106 100 60591 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c7d41593498a8b6e47332f4b847b2f38.pdf 833e3930717c23546c46dffa5ae0b97f PDF Text Text Vol. 21, No. 25 Sute University of New York at Buffalo ffidrf. OctDber 30, 1170 �Haas Lounge rally is greeted by feeble audience response 'Palestine liberation Guerilla seeks peace ,y Dennis Drescher Spectrum Staff Writer by Hal Hellwig Sprrtnun Staff Writu The strike rally in tbas Lounge Wednesday. colorfully announced in the handouts by the Student Associalion Fall Mobiliiation Committee, was grccced by feeble responses on the part of the audience. The fever pitch present last semester was just not there. At limes the speakers were calling for students to unify into a collective coherent group; to fight againsl war, fascism , sexism and to fosler revolution. But the audience fCrnai ncd passive. It seemed true with the quiet that reigned when Fred Snell, Master of College A, said : "1 see apathy. Instilled, aclive apathy. You're afraid, you hide in your rooms." Dr. Snell explained the fear and apathy as he said: ..The right is going to come down heavy." considering the various movemen ts of the political right that are moving lo half campus unrest. He asked: ''Why are they over-reacting? Because they're afraid. Their institutions are weak," Lead hal/on - Trento Alttlough speakers urged students to get out and do great things, Wednesday's Haas lounge ' rally ' never seemed to get off the IJ'OUnd. Elaine Kolb. a member of the on trial for their lives. We can't go Venceremos Brigade, spoke of her 10 Canada, because it 's a fasc1s1 experiences in Cuba th is summer. stale." Calling for solidarity with She said: "We spent a week with the Block Panthers, the Front de Vietnamese students." Ubera tion Quebecois (F LQ), "our Visibly moved, she related how black and brown brothers," the a Vietnamese woman had Victnamesc people and ·•our 'We're getting screwed' He quietly asked !he scudents compas~ion for her when sh e P'dlestinian brothers," she urged to "get out into tltc community" acci(!entl y ..:ut her forehead. She that "we better be ready to move and "show them whal's wrong." continued: "They have a faith in when fascism starts here. We have implying that "supprcs~wn of the American people, because to start feeling in common ... dissent" would he cased if th e their enemy is our oncrny ton. "Women arc gelling together; community underslood. He Rally bombs ca utioned students: "People arc they're a really important life movement." she getting screwed; be careful what fnrcc in There was a call tu r a Miss Kolh also dcmlltlSiration at th~ tiwntam you do. Tell them like it i~. Ht u ma!nta_iucd language they understand. Don't atl:~ck<'d 11131e chauvinism, area nf Norwn Hall after the rally. exp1 H111dutg upon the nsc nf but most I)( Ute 200 to 300 be discouraged." women 111 .111 oppressive ~llC1cty . pc1>plc pr~scnl were more Thr Sp•ctrum Is publlsh~d thru concerned with lcavmg the rlmu a wuk, tvny Mollday. Revolution: the only life congested hallway W~dnnda y and Friday, during th~ r~xulDr at'ad~mlr y~ar /))' tlo~ On revolution. site sa1d : '1'h~ Foculry- Srudtlll AUI)('/arto•l of rht At llttc point, there were llllly way we can be human, 1~ to Stott Utrlv~nlt>• I{ ll~w Yn.A ar perhaps 100 in the fountain urea. Bu{/alo. Inc. O[{ius '"" lnratl!d or hccl•me a revnlutinn.1f> , Th~ c111ly although llllly about 50 were J.S.S Norro/1 /loll, Stott Unlvtnlr)• lilc IX that of ll'Vnlutllln" Pocult)I·Studtnl A.undarirm fJ/Ihr dtreclly Cllllccm•·d with the Sra, Unf.,trtltr of N~•" York An umdcntiflcd spc;tlo..cr calll'd Jcmonst1 at ion. The chanting w~~ T~ltpllont ' Ana <' tJil~ 7/r., lnt llttlfK;tlllllt of cllort, u~ she feeble :nlll sporadic, but shouts of rdtt<Jrlal, II.J I · ~.!Ill , Ru~ln'"· IIJ J.J~Jn. satd lhat "the student mnwm~JJI "power to th e PCilple" and "F1N' ha' IJIICII apurt. At Kent Sta te. the I'Jnlher :!.I" were heard. Rrpr<'stnltd [or od•trffslnl( t•>· Narfm•aJ Educarfonol Ad ..ntltlnx they're 11td1cttng those MtH.Icnl\ Stn•in. 1M.. t8 f. 50th Slrt'l't, Vatinu' banners proclaimed lhl'Y d1dn't kill. We've );••t tu v,ct Ntw l 'mk, N~w y,,4 1(111~:!. thJt we should ''Support th1· lt11tcll\l'l . Mid-l-ust l jberSIIIln. ht'l' all St•hSt'rlptlon rutn orr $4,50 /1l't \rmrrt~' o, SN . IIO jfll twt• l ""..:l' lltlltj! tit• t:h;u•s the l .S. Polilil:al l,moncr.; and Frcl' thl' rtwltsr~r~. 1~ crcat11t): and p:trl ol. ~he Panther ! 1." as a coherent grnup ma~tttamcd : '1'hc whole wnrld 1~ St't tHit/ Clun 1-'orrax, ftOUI lit 111' maybe .l0-50 people marclttd Rufjultl, N"" York. h~Cilming. .1 VtclnJm. l'alesllnl' ~~ ;lltotlftll the lountatn area and owr hot nnw The Black Panlhl'r~ arl' Jhc ba..:k steps of Nortnn IWI. l)yr Jn an atmosphere bristling witlt soverely conOicting views, Abu Shara, ,a Palestinian Guerilla, spoke Wednesday in the Fillmore R oom a bout th e Palestinian Resistance Movement. MJ-.' Shara explained t h at the group's purpose is "To liberate the land of Palestine." What m,ust be established is a "Socialist· Democratic state in Palestine" under which the Israelis presently living there can live together with the Arab people, "the original inhabitants of the land." Since the people of Palestine are dispersed, Mr. Shara feels that the guerillas c;Jn be found all over the country. Tbeir main strength, be said are Jordan, Syria, Lebanon and the underground movement in the occupied territories. The Movement ga ined a large portion of its support after the war in J 967, when the Arab regimes su rrounding Israel had been defeated. Wh en asked about the manpower supporting the gutrilla movemen t. Mr. Shara declined to give actual numbers. " I am not at libeny to divulge such things, sup posing that I do know them." Mr. Shara described the recent hijaekings of Israeli passenger jets as "a declaration to the world that big powers or no big powers, nobody is going to dictate the fate of the people of Palestin e anymore. The struggle goes on. and the world must recognize u~ as more than a bunch of refugees." "The hija..:king.s attained the at!tntion of the world. They :.bowed the world that our people are not looking for the type of peace Wl' would have under l~rnel's tutelage.' ' When asked for his feelings t:oncerning the upco1111ng national moratorium, Mr. Shara was quick to express an attitudt of sup port . Although he stressed that each movement must form ulate ~ method that is successful fo1 its pa rtic.ular environment. he stated that lhc Palesltninn Movement support> the moratorium. JUSt as they support all revolutionary 111ovement~. It was dtscovcred a few minutes before the meehng that members ot the UB Vets l'luh w(luld act as a sort of "~ecurity fnn•c" .11 the meeting. Although \olr Shara staled in an interview prror In hi~ speech that he knew nothing uhnul them and frlt they were ncot nece!>Sary, one of lltl' twc1 men with him during the tnlcrv~<•w ~aid, "There mtght be trnubh• I! somebody did arrange l11r lhcua, 11 was one of the other or organiLatwns, per ap~ I e YAWl·. They might have felt thut ,j, d .:omr.addy sesturc. they 111\>UI\l do !hi~.,. This FRIDAY & SATURDAY nights SJ!.ecialOHer! the good time sounds of ~~ Introductory ~ Flyinglesson NIAGARA AIRWAYS. INC. ~i~!!1.Jalls Airport (716) 297-4330 VA & FAA API'ROVEO I I I I I • •-Oip This Certifictte- • • Page two The Spectrum Friday, Ocotber 30, 1970 Describing his people as being "pushed since the tragedy of 1948, and fin ally being pushed into concentration camps known as refugee camps," Mr. Shara added th at the Palestinaina Resistance Movement is the only way his ptople can achieve self-i!etermination. They must, "actively engage in fighting their oppressor." A dvanc:es toward this goal include a people's militia. Rather than each man becoming a fighter, each must conduct his everyday life but must take on the responsibility of the defenses of his area. Croups of five or seven, giving political and military training, must be ready lo protect such things as factories and other important buildings. The milit ia was described as, ''the spearhead of the defense of the Palestinian Resistance Movement." "Our basic achievement," said Mr. Shara, "is what the bourgeois press calls the first Arab Soviet. We call it the People's Councils. They are very small cultures, based on the concept that people in each area will elect their own administrators, and coordinate their efforts with the tota l city or government. Under these councils, people are coming out from under 20 years of di ctalorship to make political decisions and to stand up to the responsibilities of making these decisions " Action is essential Mr. Sham emphasized the need for action in ord er for the Movement to succeed. "The Palestinian Reststunce has proved thai whatever it o;ays, i! is going to dictate in action. When our people take their fate into their hands, ll<> forces of dictatorship can finally dictate their fate. They will master Lhl:ir fate Their action is augmented by their own arm~. "The Palesturian Movtmcnt is ftghting for the right of self-determination throughout the whole of Palestine. It has asserted its unity to carry on the struggle against the Israeli oppressors a~ well as the Arab reactionary regimes The P alestinian Resistance Mov.:ments emerged as the political for~e in the Middle East. Liberu tion tor our people, as well <IS for th e lsra.:lis. will not come abou • merely by succumbing t<' tht pres~ures nl imperialism, but rather by fighting imperialism hc.W to·hcad until it' downfall." War and terrnrism The qu t stlun anJ answer peri<1d wa~ l.' l'nlllrell around inquuit's about what woulll bl' sruel who would be ~1olent1y oppu<.t:J to ltvlng un,lcr a comnl\ll> Socialhi· OemnLtJlk state with the l'alcstultJIIS. Mr. Shara movement h~ achieved t!llal succe''· llll' tw·> nations cJn hw togcth r o tn pt·".:e. Wh~n ll~kcd how th1s wuttld he done, he replied somflly, ·we will do it.'' Tht• fin~l I)U<'~t10n of the night referred lo <.u, h a.:t~ hy the guerill:t \ as th•· straltng. u f hr:1~l1 busc~ :uuJ tht• laying vi houlh, under civiliJn rt~ads . Mr. 'ihiHJ wa~ a•~c.t 11 thrrr is no dif'fC!r(ncr between war and terrorism, ~nd ot th( ArJb' felt they wrrc tustlf~t•ll 1n ftght111~ J w~• •loes he ~lsu f ~,·l they J rc JIISI•I,.·d in comnullall)! such dd~ agaimt .:~vrltans. lie answered this with a quotr frt)m the movie, Tilt Baule of Alglt'" " You give up your planes und ranks, and we will gjve up ,,ur baskets (of homhs) " �University Activities Board faces danger of curtailment t.'difor :t note: The author of this two and Ralph about the environment. There are two different committees at UUAB that have speakers on tap - the Contemporary Issues Committee just described, and the Language Arts committee, who bring m poets and other literary-type people. article is tire public relations Nader ~rwnager of the University Union ,tctivities Board - the biggest recipiertt of Srudenr Activities {t't'S. by Mike Friedman L1ke all of the other organizations at tJ1c University that have the misfortune to be funded by student funds, the University Union Activities Board races the prospect of curtailment ot tiS programs if our system of mandatory student fees is scrapped in favor of voluntary fees There are many people running around complaining Jhout the UUAB, and the most c:~HHmon complaint is that the l1111on Board just isn't doing anything. Naturally. for the first part of the semester, nothing wa.t being dnne The UUAB operates through its committees; and in fue l, invites every student to join it~ committees. in order to serve a hroader spec_trum of the Universny community. But in the hcginning of each school year each committee has to reorganize ttself. and get up to working size . Th1s process of recruiting enough staff to plan a program , make it come off right, and publicize it to " largely apathetic public, can be very difficult, and it necessarily takes a long time. However, in sptte nt these well-nigh impossible odds. the UUAB is now presenting J widely varied and high quality !'"'!!ram of even ts once again. Typical, impoverished student l·or rnstancc, on any weekend, \VUr typ1calrmpoverishcd student luulong for someplace to go for a ~und cheap date will likely want In ~cc a mvvtc 10 the cortference theater '" Norton Hall The movie& there arc sponsored and '"'' by the UUAB Fine Arts Film ( onllmttee. Or maybe our student w1ll he 11red of movies and wish to tin.t ~ coffeehouse w1th ltve 11111\IC ~lc 11 find one m the lirst "''"' cafeterta uf Norton. .opcr;llc ll by the UUAB r "tkc iHlu~e Commtttce. hr t•hlllr"n to the crrlertainmcnt. lour lrH'ttu l.lll lind ~cwral diffcrcnr l.turh ot (:•'ffce. chec~e~ Jlld uthc1 """ted edtb1cs. Durml\ flu: week. lJUAO <'ftcn has who have congressmen crus:~ding UUAB freebie concerts The UUAB Music Commiuee has been having freebie concerts quite frequently recently, leading up to their Dreams Concert Nov. 4. Concerts, considered by some to be the most relevant part of the UUAB 's activities. are also the most controversial. because for a big concert tJrey h:tve to charge admission, and then get mto the problems of security. gate crashing, and people being turned away from the gate because there's no more room. Those last two problems arc nlso shared by the lilm committee, because this campus was designed for a student population of about 10,000, a,nd it 1s being stretched to about two and a half times capacity. But getting into problems, one of the biggest rs still money. It is often asked: "I low can an organization wrth a $106,000 budget have money problems?'' This comes to less than S. l 0 a week for each student, and they have to come up with an event to please a large number of them every week. Why pay admission?? Another q11estion that comes up often is why students have to pay admtssion to events for which they patd then acllvity fees. Thts one is a lrttlc easier to answer. Do you know how far a budget of only $ 14,000 (Music Committee) goes when you're paying up to $8000 fnr a show? Not very far. So each commttlcc knows that 1f 11 loses only a part ,,f the mnm·y 111vested tn an event. tt can put on mtHe event\ wtth the reM uf tl~ budger One uf the lltllSt tmpnrtant problems nf the ULIAB 1\ that the (X'nple whu sulk over tht fact that UUAB 1\ll't prcsent111g >omctlting they want. arc too timid to o:ourc up and ask them '" dn 1l ,llr ~Jn't drum up enough interest in the problem to drop into the Union Board office. This in spite of the fact that Union Boarders are usually friendly to droppers-in, and they Ue up the dragon in the comer so he can't bite. Of course, sometimes the denizens of room 261 get surly, but then most everybody does when they're overworked, under staffed and working against a deadline with little chance that the public wiU ever recognize their hard work. Why not you? So 1! you. too. would like to be a gnlley slave and work on acllvit tes ynur friends will enjoy, if you have any, then put up posters to publicize the actiVIties come on in to UUAB. The invitatton 1s also open to people and others who have programs to ·suggest, and those who want to know exactly how we 're throwing away your money need only In come in from II to noun any day, and our PR man will talk to you (this ~:,,Ids double true for grand juries). Durtng l.1st year's Earth Day we had a IJS. ~enawr, I I I t The State University of Buffalo School of l1w has liken a unique step in Amenc•n legal educetion with the appointment of Dr. Richard D. Schwutz as its new de1n 1nd provost of the Faculty of law and Jurisprudence. The appointment, 1ppro\led Wednesday by the State University of New York Board of Trustees, marks the firllt time in the United States that an individual without u degree in law has been named to •uch • post. Dr. Schwartz, who has been professor of socioloay and law and co4irector of the Proaram in law and the Soci1l Sciences at Nort hwe.<~tem University, will assume tbe positions of dean of the Law School and provost of the faculty of Law and Jurisprudence at Buffalo on Feb. I. The Faculty of Ltw •ntl Jurisprudence, which includes the School of Law, i~ one of ~even inro which the Unive~iry·~ disciplines hne been divided. The Search Commirtee. m Its recommendation of Dr. Schwartz. norfd th•r h•~ appointment was suaaested after con~ultation with the enrire Law bculty, with studenh and with members of other faculties. It pointed out thar rhese d1scu.o;sions not only won over wh3t it termed "a f1culty initially skeptical abuut 1 non-lawyer." but in fact , rumed the ~kept icism into o unanimoWJ and enthWJiastic endorsement by all 11wup' of h•~ nommation. STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture Fr•ming, Mod-Wallpaper. 0 . M. RECH PAINT CO 3209 Bailey Ave. (hetwccn SwddHid!;t< & lh-wrtl) 83J.S800 2nd ANNUAL Center Cre.~tlve Cr~ft I t I $19QOO [llalrsion ~in $19QOO & Portupl AlPHA XI ()MEG#. April 3 to April 11, 1971 (sprins reus~) IUFFALO PIEMIERE •Round tr1p OC- 8 Jet fron "4iapr~ F~lls, N.Y. non-stop to Batc:elo~Y, recurnins vi~ B¥celonil, Sp~n ot Li5bon, Portupl (your thoiul. ~~'" · Pick up lcw •All compllrnenwy Qterins a.nd open b;~r in fll~t . 'I ' Fizzle ... Non -lawyer appointed law dean v l(fl\fllc,, Orwr 5. Tuud•v night. Tower Lot. Something about • strike. Security thr•tens to call the Fire Dept. Fean of a ruined football field. " ... strike?" An opt/OfJQ/ hotel ~cU&e will be offered .lbout 6 week~ befcwr deo.arture MON NOv 1 ~~ N()V I UNION !>OCIAJ. HAll 1 lO & 9 30 ~ U C 8 IJOO £lMWOOO tATBl X ON.Y •tOO tt ""-'•• -· ......._ ,. . Cruuve Cr;~fl Center Norton Hlll t t 831·1546 Mr lOt Fi~ UntvtflllV TrAvel Nonon H~ll13/llb 831·1602 Mr ldw.ud O•le ~~~~~---..-....--' rnday October 30. 1910 The Spectrum P~ge thrtoe �Peace cppdidate Kemp urges decentralization, support for Nixon reforms Spu111Jm St11f! Wrltt r that ~cial security benefits be put on the cost of living index. Republi c1n co ngr essi o n al candidate Jack Kemp , in an interview Tuesday, termed the major issue in his campaign the question of who can best support Nixon Administration cHort s at "implementing reforms." Campaigning for the 39th district now held by Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, Mr. Kemp , the former Buffalo Bills quarterback, said h e w o uld s upp o rt admmistrution effort s he feels would maJce government more responsive to the needs of the Wdfare refonn needed The welfare sy5tem should also be reformed, he indicated : "The type of reform that would aUow, fo r in stance , for a minimal platform under which people. indigent, handicapped and elderly fall. This would not be allowed would provide assistance as they get a job, keep families together rather than break them up and provide the type of job training nnd retraining that is so necessary to get people off of the welfare check and on to a pay check." by Ron Klua to wartime eco nomy to a peacetime economy and he claimed that for the first time since the Korean War the federal government 1s spending more money on human resources than on defense. Citing his opposllion to federal wage and price controls he added : " I don't believe in laize Caire economics but I do believe that our free enterprise system with the protection that must be arrorded it by government through tax credits, subsid ics and implementation or c ertain programs can . . . " support an "expanding economy that's based on a peacetime approach rather than on wartime. "We co uld have everybody in the world employed at one time if we want to have it all on arm aments but we want to shJft our priorities. When we shift our prio r ities and we get some un e mpl oy ment , everybody 1S saying th at it's a barbaric plan well I thmk th at's a tittle les~ than intellectuall y honest." Students aid Flaherty by James Venn Specrrum Sr11f! Writ" " 1 wo uld be pbysicaUy on campus throughout the year whether or not there is trouble." These are the words of Thomas Flaherty, candidate for Congress from the 39th District {which an c lud es Amherst. State University of Buffalo and the north side of Buffalo).' ln an 1ntervaew Monday , the Democratic candidate said that "the presence of a congressman on campus who is willing to discuss problems and work for their resolution wou ld be the true kind of federal representation our younger persons desire. A pohceman simply can't bring ab out th e legislative change a congressman can." Cont1nuing, Mr. Flaherty said: "The administration disturbs me when it t alks about student mvolvement and then does everything it can to keep them from this Mr. Mitchell, the att orney a.enual. pointed out He called for government help to ease: unemploym ent dunng thiS tr a nstt io n to a peac et im e e co no my thr o ugh expanded unemployment msu rancc and JOb retraming programs. Jack Kemp people. " I would like to be in J pOsitio n to give it tlH' ty pe llf su pport th at it needs," he s:ud. noting lhat Mr. Nixon is th e onl y president an 120 yea rs " to be working his t1 rst term 10 office with u Congress th at b tutally held in oppu~1tion hands." Mr Kem p said hr wuuld be able ro oppose .~d mui J ,lratmn programs 1f he felt they o1re nut "in the best in terest elf our eommumty or what 1 tlunl. Jre the long range IOterc\t' ot ou1 country." Mr Kemp rrupo~ed reform 1n I he l'Olljtrts\lonal ~enionty sy,tc:m, the elcltmal pr oces), \vc:oal 'ecorol) and welfare fniJ~:Il.lng the \C:Illllnty system 111 Congress he ~JIIt'd fur achon to ll~<l<ht y the sy~tce)l thJt determonrs lnngrrs~•onJI commtltec: J\~ljllllllenh lie urged ,~~~~~~ ' ..... ~, 't t '''t XER Ox 'tt t 't coF>~ ''t IEs t 't ' t Mr. K e m p te rm e d as "nbsolutely ma ndl! tOry" reve nue sharing measures to distnhu tc federal fund s to individual dreas. lie said efforts must be made (I) "shift more responsibilit y back t u th e ~tar e~ and Ihe loculitJes through revenue sh~ ring . This " u htsrom· concept uf federal ism t h e decent r aliza t ion uf re~pon$ih 1 li t y and I sup port 11 and h~ve urged Jt for a long lime. "We: need ru gtve the h\LJI !lOWer til the federal governmt'nt tol ou1 lo<aht le~. the monic~ they 11ccd wothoo t ~umc of the ~tnngs and red tJpe that have been attt'ndtd to m tht' past. I thml. the ewnomy ll\cH needs reform " ()i,located econum y [) 1\CUS<Jn~t ~·tu.Jtlon, Mr. the ' t t t t t Jnd••·~tre l t h.lt rc.,•nt \Itt' 111 1Hihta1y ,pceldlng h~vc nonlnhuted Ill oniiHt o1111. " J h~ renson that we dol havc unt'lllpi<IYIIIcnr J lltl t em purary d"'"'';ttilln 111 ou1 C~HIHIJIIY I' hn :au•t' <)f lh t> fJ\ I y;e I!Jvr ,·ut Sll lu lh<Hl uut "' twn 'Ul'I'I'S'iVt led<'I;IJ hllc.J ~l'l~ 1101f Jllolthcr love cor '1"- lllll11111 IS pldnncd lor the '7 1 hudgd .' h<' I 6C 1nvl'r 7 ,·upieo !Oitn!' utiJ,i naJ l ~ootd~USTAV l(o<~m ~SS Nurt un 'l ~ d.\tlv 11 11 -H I• t t t I 't t t sa1d that lhr p r ogram i~ sun:eed10g and h~ claim\ that 1here 1s lrss 10filtratwn from 1he north and the South V1etnamesc Jrrny J\ 1n~:rea~1ng us abthty l'alhng for biparli~n su pport fw Pres1dcon r Nixon, Mr Kem p ~a •d that for the fir<~ I time m tl' n years JlrOgJC~~ has ht•cn mnde rn c:nthng the w~r M r. Kem p Vn~tnam 1 1aiJon Tom Flaherty recently that 'tl studen ts Jft mvolved tn a campaign, 11 would bt detrimental to a candidate.' I pay no heed to that k.1nd o t rhetonc The student~ have been a tre m en d ou~ factOJ 1n my •ampa1gn." wtl.re ,... CM 4·- N otei•S.. lfMI 441- fleet ..4 ......... .. . JtOl.Lflll ITOIIII, eott Till WHO, DIUA ltOII AID A!L THI OTHIR TOP RIDOfiDIIII AATIITI s.. y •• If .... ' •• ONE EYED CAT - Cost~f-living escalators into Soci2.1 Security and other federal benefits. Manpower training programs - Income insurance to help th~ poor and non -poor during thiS proposed period of economic reconversion. Acknowledging the fact that these priorities would cost money. Mr. Flaherty continued: "We are now spending 30 billion doll11rs a year in Vietnam, and we would have most of this money to spend." Other sources were not overlooked by Mr. Flaherty. lie stated that, with a retu rn to fu ll employment, "we would have a broader tax base, not fo rgetting the need to close up the l oophole~ in the present tax stru cture.'' Misplac~ doing Halloween Nite Magic Ring lhJnl.' ,.. vcotuutet•r \\ prl.rl 111 N111h>J1 IIJII, otne ' hntl .1 t.ahll' With ~tudrnh !!J' i' l>Ut v••t er lnh>rmJth1n, 1hn Jl\<) dij! lOIII lht'll JlH• ~I' I h•l I IJhl'rT) hut tom 1f lint' :s•l' I hf \ JIIIJIU< ' lltlldJn.tt•ll I llahrrt~ I' J1m l>umptrt . '' I -..111 : " I Ice! lht" stuo.lcnl\ h.••• f're~coth dO.HI)!t' Free f~.H t,:IH' '' IO .. rC"J \ t" l l h .IIIIJI.to j:IC \1 trl.t [he ti I\ •lilt' \1 1\ · ~ ~lt"lll "' ' v....rk l'f!ll h-1\ t' h~t· H •l'u II • t l\l t ~411\.i" lrt r Uhll.r~lll~ 111 \ .. \ ocu l t t11• ~ h ,J II' Jil l( v. tlh I 1'•'•'(11. \!1 lttJIIII'•' fl 01 11 rJ tl ' \lor l1•uu.1 th q .1te· 1111 he! IJif.lll"ill I ~ (ho Ol ll'eiJ I \\ H Cij,l f, \ I HI Page f o ur The Spec 111rm Fnd.av Ocotber 30. 1970 monies Mr. Flaherty also sa1d money was being misplaced to the spact> program , the untested and impractical ABM systr m, and the SST airPlane. " We do need tu reord er our national choice ot ex pe n ditures," Mr. Flaherl} understat ed. Sa ymg that the present administration policy of 1mposmr tight cred1t to curb Inflation " wrong. he advocated a return to the wage and price gutd elines us~d by the late President Kenn edy. In a campa ign statement, Flaherty has said that th ese guideline' "must be nclively sought by t h~ n o l1onal admmistration " li e Cr i Ii C IZ e d Ihe N l X (t II atlm1111~t ration for its l:~ck ltl leadershi p. " In fac t, the President tuml>Cif has said: ' I rea hle thJt there are some peuple who get sa hsra ct1on out of seei ng an lndivtd ual businessman or labo1 leader ..ailed on the 1 arpet and bro wb ea ten by governmcn• offic1als But we cannot pro tcot t he value of the dollar by pass1ng the buc:k.' Wtth tht!l Jtlltudc I Jill nell surprrsed chat th · .Jd ountSr rallon ha~ I.uied ,, mtSerahly 111 combah ng mna hon " Mr Flnheny concluded He's my daddy H1s qualifications arc nlan} Mr Fla herty was on the fnt· ' Blueprint for peace' County Bn3rd uf Supcrv1mrs fnr M1. flahcrt), who was horn s.x yens, Chtcof of the App~JI and l".metl m Buffalo. wen t on to Bureau ul the f nc (.'uunll Mr. Kem p Ur}:ctl a lung rangr \11)' tll al ht~ platform is d D1~trict Attorney'~ Off1.:e, ra•l "Biucpn nl fm Peace ." " We need pr.:s1dent ~nd d1re.:tor (• I thr sr ra t e·~y tel dt al wi th pollutll)n Jntt SU!\I,ICSicc.l thJt the tcderJI to end rhr war 10 Vietn:lm o~nd to Un.versJty c>l Uuffalo l.aw AlunJIII gtncrnntt'nl rrnvolle ft•nds tn ,·unvcrr nur e~onnmy from war to A~~~>t:iatiCin and member t'l 111 · peace. to re train tndividu.lh ,o Sweet ll nmc Central JiudJtl 1 l t•~ah tico; fur 3cwagr trea lml.'n t that tlwy <.:an :~cc:nmph~h n~w Fd uc:a tion. cente r~. lie ~a1d that from t>O to pnont 1es ne w pnonlics whi<h Mr. Flaherty, J WldtiWC'J "'' " 65'~· nl t he pvll utlcJn m Lakc Fne i< cau~etl hy municepal wnstr ll r wr: nlll~t <hoose and t:nmm1t live ch1ldrtn .l!(ed R 21 year\, h"' hcen .1 t.~wyer fnr 20 yc·.JI,, ,,tiled tm strkt ledcral ~tandJrds, tlllT5ciVC\ Ill, .. ani! ltnts f<T' 'top 1mlosonal I o carrr out tftts--'!S~~t graduaiJIIg from the Un1vcNt~ 1 1 1 aw S•h<10I ~lt r rollultcln. Ill' w,tnt' a halt to drcp tnr Pc.t'e " Mr Flahl'rly ~ailed But fJio r~rurn1ng trom "1111h.11 111 th· well Jnlhng. for: PdufJ< whole h•· w." 111 tht• '·'" 10 World W~1 II ------------------------~l---~~r~~J•nc~r~ry~a~l.~~~-.,~x7fipfc~rr . What are your Gobll·ns t • Ci.'OilOilli< " cmJl Unilateral withdrawal decried Deta11ing his posi tiOn on the war Mr. Kemp cnt idr.td Ius o ppo nent tor askin.: ftlr a set deac.llin( lor American withdrawal f ro rn Vie tnam: '' No w Mr. Flaherty hAs .:ailed for a c:easc fire but he was unwillin g to suprort th e Vi c tnamiution program whi ch I th1nk has allowed uJ to call f or a cease fire: in a respuns1blc way. He's called for a '" e ase f tr e a nd u nil a t eral WJthdr,Jwal at the same u me and to me that 's ta nt amount to loS\ng the negotitiJons before you even start. I trunk th a t '~ leSl> th an a res ponsible: pos1t1on lo ta ke " - Massive federal expenditurts to return and hold the eco nomy at fuU employment. ''''"~ ' ·· �Cooperative student services developed by 'legalized' IRC~ by Dan Mercer the FSA to proceed. The legalization consisted of threeparts: a brief on the purpose, In an effort to provide an fi nancing, management and why alternative source of student students should be aUowed to run services, tlte Inter-Residence the i r own business es ; Council is incorporating itself in incorporation as th e order to continue and expand its Inter-Residence Co-op Cor p.; and ~u-operative services. Officials of negotiation of a contract with the the IRC are presently preparing state along the lines of the FSA cnrporations for the outfit which contract. Additio nal legal known as The problems arose, such as the will be signing of an agreement for Inter-Residence Co-op Corp. The IRC began its co-op e qual-opportunity employment ventures last year with the and insurance. cstablislunent of the ''Grub " in While the IRC is pursuing 1he former FSA . bookstore in legalization, it has begun a fnwcr Hall. The ' 'Grub" was a program of expansion. The ~•t ndy~um-grocery store. The IRC "Underground" co-op store has was making plans to convert · a opened in Goodyear tunnel and ~mtilar bookstore in the Goodyear the IRC has established a ruuncl when the FSA complained refrigerator rental program .· The that the ''Grub" was competing "Underground;' in addition to with its ve nding machine carrying the same goods as the l•pc ra lions. "Grub" (mainly candy. snacks. II appeared that the ''Grub,. canned food, detergents, record might be forced to close, when an albwns and toilet articles), is agreement was reached with th e putting in a frozen foods center ,1clministration. If it could gain the where students will be able to buy ptrmission of the residents and icc cream , frozen piz.za, etc. and a the FSA , the IRC would be cooler for soft drinks. ~lluwed to retain the ''Grub '' and The refrigerator ren tal program proceed with · the Goodyear Tunnel project if it proceeded was conceived last summer. The "'with reasonable speed " to IRC attempted to rent the small legalize it set f. refrigerators from two companies. but was unable to reach Legalization satisfactory tem1s with either. The IRC quickly received Instead they were forced to spcnJ permission from the residents and SJOOO to buy SO units. most 1•f Spectrum Staff Writer which are already in use; they have orders from stud•ents for additionnl units. Overcome theft The JRC has been working to overcome two large difficulties they encountered in theiir initial season: theft and inexperience. The ''Grub" did SSO,OOO worth of businP~ last year. offerin1g prices 5-10% lower than retllil. and would have broken e\•en except for its losses due to' thefl. Robbery, shoplifting and bad checks were responsible for the IRC's inability to obtain thctt insurance for its stores. This year all semce is over the counter and the stores wtll not cash checks. Permanen t 1:ounters are also being installed. The "Underground'" raised then prices to cover shoplifting losses .. hut th e precautions have reduced the level below that expected. The ultimate goal of th<! Co-op is to establish itself as an alternative to the FSA . Ja n DeWaal , president or the IRC. explai ••~: "We want to p rove by runn ing our businesses in a responsible fashion that the Co-op is capable of taking over all the aspects uf dorm life that directly concern the dorm students. such as taking over the cafcte·rias thl' dorm students use. Of coutrsc. this is a couple of years ofL" CAUSE accusation Power plant namedpolluter State Uruvcrsity nf llutt:ilo pwfcssors - members of tltc action gro up CAUSE \1nu:.lay charged 1hat Niagara \1nhawk Power Corp. is one ot tht• tmrjor polluters un th e Niagara I llltllicr and challenged some nf the company"s rece nt statements lt'g<~~ding pollution. "pcakinf. 111 Nu1tun Hall al a Pll'\S conferem;e called by 1'.\LISE . Dr. John A. Howell. Depanment of Chemica l I·(>UT Eng.inccnng unJ mentor 11f Ecology College. sarJ that with I he present temperatu re invcrsinu, Niagara Mohawk's sulphcr d.nxrdt· emission could he 'eru•u~. He sa id Il l HI v 1 prest'nl .:onditinus, the lll'wc1 ..:nmpan) cnuld saturate a IOihqua1t n11lc area with Cl'lll'I.'IIIIJIIIIIIS nf sulpher Oioxide he a~ y t•nough 111 1ncreasc the death rate up to :!0'' Dr. Howell, along with Dt Kenneth Spring ami Dr. R•lbe1t Reeve~. both 1>f the S~o:hu,,l nl Physiuht!I.Y, and C'harlcs rhnma~. Mr. Kapleau will speak llbout Zen in America t onight at 7:30p.m. in room 114, Hochstetter Hall. Pililip Kapleau Zen Buddhists practice ancient art of ecology A lotn Ma~ter wa., on~t· ou t v.·;all..mg w1th one of h1s monks. I hey ,·Jm<: to~ stream at the fnot of d hall. At the top of thl' h1ll wo~s d hut, and th~ monk sa1d 111 1hc ~~ J~tttr, .. lut•k at that hut. ·1hertt mu'l he .1 Zen Mu:.tcr "''1111! there •· Il l\ lrJdtn. pcuntan~ 111 " ,·.rhbagl lc.1t !loJIIIII! pa~t llt,·n• \Jid .., ...., "" z..·n M.a,lcr he ' .I funJanwntal pullutlnn than that of the c:nv1n>11111rut. It as mind pollution. th e lld1knt~nt of man's rnht•rt!nt punt y by ltts owu grl'l·d , angc1 anti Jl'lu~rvc think 1ng 111 short, hr~ se l h·•·n t ~ r~J,, c,s It 1; th 1 ~ Sl' ll -.-cn tl're dnes' whll:h i~ thl· Snllrl·e l>l hts :tlii.'IIJtiOII, trlh tr,ot inn .ond J ..·~raor , .ond ,,j h " llhldlcr~lln' "' th~ lilt- .orcl\111!1 fttm II " J on~:·l<H>nc rrf,ltlilll\fllp Whl'rl' 1111111( 1\ t\Olftlll'd lh1• l'ltVilllltlltCIII 1\ \\ J't-:r .. Ju,l thrn J heo~rJni olcl III,JII rl'Sl'Jrch dir~•cr.rr nl thr Wc ~tl'rll \lew York 'liudear R:e~arch , .• me llyllll! hy them, dnvc Into lh~: W.JII'I, \ llilldicd UJ' tfll' Ccntc1. flrrtht•r charged 'liiagara ,JhhJgt' I~JI .uH I hiltft··d h.u ~ I ll Mohawt.. w1th rnal..ing mrsleddmc 1hc hut stalcm.:nh ahnut the .uuuunt ot I hi' ''"r\ Jpll\ IIIU~tr.lll'' th.: men::ur) cmrttt•J lrnm II\ llun!lt•\ .ltfltudo• ••I /I'll lu "·""' .end th1· Pnwer S1~11un 111 rhc• r uv.n "' rc 1.-v Jll<.r 111 I ru lllt~lcllll" lonaWaliO,I pt.111l11' ''' ·• "'lllltl) .111d world The} 1..h.Hgcd lhJI "hilt· "" '···"'"~'' '""' •·rncd v. 11 h tJt.U1\ t'fi\'IIOIUH\'UI ,IIHI \'ragJf<~ \lultJ\\ 1.. dJlllll'd I hal 1111 \.'\.ttiP~'\ !lace PI mcrcur} pP!IutH>n v.a, h" rc,pomlhihll In 11 I tolnj(~ " rc.illy .r, vld '" h·n dete<:t('J, th.: equ1pnwut used 111 rtwll / en 1111111k, .md lu)' lll<'ll IC\(IOg tiiUid (111( J CII:(I lotSS 1h3n Jti~' Jfl" .11! IJIII!ht IIIII tu WJ\ll: ll"ll p:ul\ J ntrlholl t>l 1111:r.un urll ilrtn)t Jllll 111>1 nnh lnr th~ Jll unhe:1:d ,,f lc"cl f11r •J~~ ol ~.oltoltY I h~r·· " .r mnrc ,,,.,J Halj'tilne show censored pull II It'd <;,, l'hil tp 1\ .iplo-.111. ·"' wltoo \1'1"111 I I II).:OTillh Vl',ll\ 'ttllh Ill~ .111.! di" iflllllllt~ hilliWII 111 / 1'11 !lllddhi'll' Ill J.if'dll .rn.l lhl"lt ll"lllillrd 111 lhi' >••un lr) 111 I<IC.I• I•• luuml th1• /1'11 \kdll.ltl<lll ( 1'1111'1 "' !{ .., h\'\11"1 '' ' " ' ' " \.1\\ ,\ IIH"IItolll M1 1\..ipko~u w1ll 'I'''•'~ .rh•tUt tltt• pr~ttl<<" "' / l•n 111 1\nt•'""' lloltiJZh t .11 7, Ill 111 l<ooclo I I·1. ll udt,l~:lln flail I""'"""" .It 'I Ill .1 111 ltr wrll ).:lVI: 111\tnH t 11111 lilt lh1• pto\11111:\ 11\l'd lit / en op.onh \ hnuhl hr111l: I" u hl.lllkl•l\ ollltl ,j IIIIII \ 11\hlllll [II lhl• Mtll.rrJ I llllti'HI: r•"'lfl 'mtnn I'·"'" 11~11 The Amen ca n Broadca~ting Compan) .., ill not tdrc:L!>I the halrtim~ \how for tom orrow afternoon 's Buffalo-Holy Cros<l foo•tball game The political nature of I he demonstratiOn prompted Ihe network 's decision. Opposition to the de"ision has ('Ome from the Student As.SQdation ~ The Athletic Department has ex pressed "disappointment.·· and band Dirt'Ctor Frank J. CiPQUa .aid; " Personall y. I don., <ee anything WTong with thr show What wr are doing i.~ presenting a or hl'll "'!t Htnldtmr ph•lmnpl • ~ .11 ( "llllllhl.l liiii'Tf'il)' llltdrr th~: late I I I <;un1J..1. \fr lo.Jpii.'JU lc.Hu<'d tht• lludllh"l Vll"WJllllllt Hert \Cit 'itutl~ .LlwJ ,. YOUR BEST BITE / BREAKFAST SPECIAL lW-..d """"'") 8 J ( 'l<'t. TWO /1/(,.'\ JIUMI· FlU,.\",\ H·tc"U.\ , liN S II S 1(,/ , /'O..IS I ,~ Jf II l. ('(}f"/·1 rl- !, .\f/1 A r. SPt:£11\L ..... FRENCH FRill I Oc _,._,., ..... o,..• .... - • .... - 7t.y. ALt. . . . . . . . . . .,. • • St.. .......... ... y.,, O,tic•l NefJs: Eye exam1matJon Latest in c~yewear 1 metal andlllastlc • Prescript ions filled Sunglasses You Are Mest We1lceme To Visit Tlte OHice 01: MILTCtN ROGOVIN o,-ltbl 43 C'ourt St . Walbndge Bldg . Rm S02 1Ma tn St Bus stops at Court St near Cit) Hall • f•r I IIII Woilrt'INII't, calf 853-3074 ha, p'A n 4.-lr.!JIL'). h1' 111'.111'11\ .ond It" hell\ ht'l .IU'l' STUDENTS, - FACULTY - STAFF ot lh "h l•tt· For All /ru \f;t\tl"l\ th o· '•I) ott~CI ut hl' \h.•\•p H lp(l•(] ~rtt"d , .IIHI okhl\11111 I a.: h . huw,·'n. ,uuld Jl ,ton 1111'111•" 111 rnd 111, ,utlcnn~ thrnuJ!h I ,, I I " h I ,. " Itt I' It I . I h ,. f(HIIIokt .ottd hl(hlllllll( 1\'.oh/,1111111 rh.11 rh.· '""'~"~"" .nod ''""''"'' Jll' "''' ,,·p.oi.llt" hut J 11.1hk f' •It'll olin~ Whq(, \n.t v. othucll th1 H<•.iiiiJII\'11 1•111 11'11111 IIIli. lit•· Blld,(h 1 l.tlll(hl hi•· Wollt,u( 1 II\" hn l1 ~·h.'\'!J ·lh f I'd tlld "h l .. h (ft ill Itt.· II' ""~ •I\. Ill "'~''"'' Hhi Ita· h' '' t h tl I I I " \(i •U 1-. II 11;' I I \\ f, ' l',l\4'k'" ' ··llt ... hlh'"'"O tlltl ••,, •.,, 'Ill• ill I It hltdlul H•\'t' L't I ,, 1111 ,,,, lt .. &.: I I hUll ••Uh\' ~~I t! Ill •r•'•' !II\ I\'('\' lt l~t l!<lh tll!l II" I I II ; f' I .t \\ •1 1 j, •t I '~' ~,. 'lin ' I ' I "·" t' �Zeri Buddhists ... Law students given real case practice by Danny fltllttin Sputrum Staff w,,,, State University of Buffalo Law Sehoul recently provided tiS students with th eir first opportunity to practice in City Court. The Legal Aid Oinic, which selects cases from the files of the Buffalo Legal Aid Bureau. began this new p~ase of its activities watha success. Ja mes Barrow, a Law School senior: defended a local youth on charges of being a wayward minoi. The case was dismissed on technical grounds. P.Jrtici pation in City Court comes as a result of developments in Albany last December. A decision by the Appellau~ Divisi•>n of the State Supreme Court :tllnws this new area of activity and significan tly broaden~ the educataonal_ value nl th e st:hool\ counwom progrdm f- ur the past two years students have been representing Legal Aid clients in :1 wide vanety nf cuscs. These c:.se>, however, ltJvc been rcstncteJ tn Family Court anJ In the State Supreme Court. Cooper:tt inn hns bc~n cxtcmlcd fmm hnth the Legal A ad Bureau of Buffalo .tnJ the Erie Coun ty Bar A~suciatmn in selecting and handling tiH• cases. Beneficial arrangemen 1 Student part icapahon tn cuurt is offe red as an elective cnursc u1 the Law School to junlllrs and seniors. However. only seniors are eligible to defend clients. Juniors in the program conc.:ntrntc maanly on research :tnd preparatory work. James P. Manak. the darecwr of the school's Legal Au.l Clinic, cum par ed the prllgram\ combination ,,f classroom and courtroom to the chnacal wurk done by medical students: "We Cus.tom •rrow' 128J E . IHiavan Avt Buffalo, NV 1421S S97· 10J8 Op~n Beyond that entry lay six more years of advanced Zen training concludjpg with his ordination in 1963 as a teacher in the Zen sect by Roshi Yusutani, one of Japan's haghly respected Zen Masters. Now, as Spiritual Director of the Rochester Center, Mr. Kapleau is himself deeply engaged in transmitting Zen to the West by extracting the essence of it from its old Eastern heritage and translating it into the immediate cultural terms of con temporary America. samadhi in Sanskrit. lt is out of this absolutely pure state of mind that Enlightenment can come. A second function of the Center is to train young men and women who are willing and able to devote themselves fuU time towards the goal of becoming Zen teachers. As an adjunct one-day seminar workshops held every five weeks. the Center conducts a training program each montb for qualified people interested in certain categories of membership there. The training program itself allows participants to work and do zazen at the Center with people who have been practicing Zen for up to four or five years. Thus beginners get a f111Der foothold on the initial rcprc,caH~Ihlll . Mr Mana'-. ~ays dclcnJ.lnh ru.<~ Ill!! 111o~ of the Cl•llrt pw~:ram m;ay rc<'eivc b<•tter rrprc~cntation thun ot hers. "Very ufa en. the prep:aration and thoroughness the students l'mploy ~ ~ greater than that wiJich .111 ;all mney would u~c in ~l•ch a case. In addatum to the initaat10r1 of ('aty Cnurt program. the Law Scho"l has esta blished a stuJent-practi.:e agreement with the State Attorney General's Office and the City Corporataon Councal Ten st udents arc now engaged an the course in which they usually handle civil cases. J The L!w School adrninistr3tton has hccn favnrably impressed hy thr 11cw program There ·~ uow d<:.cussll•n about requiring courtroom partacapatinn as pJrl 11f .he curnculum. Ill p.m ucept Wed. 2 p m sustained me in spite of my immature personality and stubborn nature. But mostly f am grateful for my human body, for the privilege as a human being to know this Joy, like no other." Beller treatment An aunrncy is prcscnr a• every ..:asl' 10 protect the rights of the defendant. So far tho~e involved have hl'l'll "'''~tll'd wath 1heir for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phonl' Mon.- Sac 10 a.m. highly intellectual and extremely complex, the Zen Buddhist practice he encountered was quite the opposite. Where before he had thought about Zen, now he was instructed not to think at alL Where he had filled his mind with ideas, now he was told to concentrate his mind so intently that it became as clear of thoughts as a pure white sheet of paper is free from a single blemish. And where he had sought release from the pain of life he found a great deal of it - in the tnitally painful lotus posture of zazen 'Zen meditation), and the abrupt confrontation wiU1 his own weaknesses and failings which whole·bearted Zen Wllnt me stuoem> to interview clients, prepare briefs and become familiar with co urtr oom procedure, ·• he said. This semester, 38 students ;ue enroUed in the course. Each studenL is expected to handle at least three cases. Students handle only defense cases, with the primary aim being to represent people with a variety of legal difficulties. Both the students and the clients can benefit from th e arrangement and so far the results have bten encouraging. Mr . Manak sa id : "fhese students are exceedingly well prepared to practice law," Exposure to the application of legal principles gives students a head start which wa~ not previously available. -...ug(r, 0 l11ael lndoOt ••n«Je AllROWSMITif AROiERY of a surprise. Where the Buddhist philosophy he had studied was 87S-4265 10 p.m A farm of one of the Rochestet' Zen Meditation Center members serves as the site for a 'sesshin', a Zen meditation practice. Ze11 inevatubly fon.:<'s its adherents to come tu To be human But there was mu<·h more than thas. His tead1ers three different len masters in all taught Mr Kapleau that since the universe i~ One, the fastest way to ove r come Ius sense of alienation within it wu~ to stop discriminating and 1u<.lgang the circumstances of his tar~ a~ good or bad, beautiful or ugly , ple-.~unt or painful. but <nslc.ttl, l•l respond fully to ~vtrythang that happened to him and Ill become so single-mindedly JtleRtive to the simplest activities of daily hfc that he did not haw llnw to JUdge and afit•nott' hwtsel/ from 1t entry trnm the daary wtuch he 1ndud~s 1n has/Ire Tllr•'<' Ptllar.r uf It'll ( llcat·un Press, paperha~k) "n ··~piJrn~ "..tl l<'a.rt /t'•'l Jr~.· u.1 u /tsll .IWIIIIIIIIIIJI BniHHiy blmd.ud •nd anWcleftl ._.,.,.... ...,. Ill ol/1 lll't'UII 11/ 1'1111/, rlr"' wu/rr u/ft•r h<'lllg slue!.. 111 u folllk r•f !1/tlt' . Ulld Ill grUit'/11/ (,r,ut•fu/ fur t'Vaythmg lhul '"" lluppc·lled 10 me. gr<Ire[u/ to t V•' fVOII C U'/to t'llCC)UTtl~i.!d Ullt/ Enlightenment stages ot practice and see, to one Be IS doing this in two ways. degree or another, the fruits of On~ involves the structure and Zen in 1he lives of the peopl~ organization of the Rochester around them . Center. and the other the form of Zazen of course ts retained a~ his own tea ching methods. Understandably, they are not the heart of Zen practice. There are 4Y, hours of it at the Cent.:r separate. First of all, the Zen Meditation every day. Basic teaching method ~ Center of Rochester has three attendant to zazen - methods interrelated functions. Foremost which date back 2000 years to th~ are also is the conductmg of sesshin, a Buddha himself Japanese l:l!rm for ~ special kind retained. But the outer forms of are steadily being of Zen meditation retreat, which Zen should suffi ce as a working "Amem;anized." definition for that term except Translations of Chanese and that sesshin are notl1111g like Japanese texts are conlinuall) being made under Mr. Kapleau \ medatation retreats Ill the Western supervision. Japanese c:ultu nl sense "Meditation" as not the accretions continue to be stripp(d !'lime as zazen. Meditation in the away - meals are served Western W~ stern sense ..-onnotes style although no meat or fish " rumanatmg about or cogilaltng on served. Forks arc us.:d and nor S{1me su b)e~ 1 su,·h us lovmg chopsticks. The :!0 mmutes nl kandness or C.od nr something l'hanting ea.:h mormng ts Jt leJ>t else. half an English now and wall Zazen instead as J stnct become more so. So all 111 ~II Jll hody-mtnd dis..:tphnc whose ann IS Amencan Zen practi.:e IS emerg<n~ II> empty the rnind of all which re~ponds to and whit:h '' thoughts, pre-cono.:<!pllons Jnd responded to by an mcreasanj: notions and bnng <t 10 a ~tate of number of people d ) hg/11 nne-pomted con..:entrai!On, O.:dllcd majonty beang of colkge age wildest dremns. PLAY INDOOR '11111111 BUFFALO TENNIS CENTER Starring MARIE UWEOAHl 10 Newly SflrlfKefl ''""'' Ft1ll L.dler Fedlities (witiJ S•~t~~) PLUS 2nd BIG HIT/ Ber Play one Evening a WHk- Tues., Wed., Thurs., or Sun. FO• 10 WDKS- FO• f30 WOMAN It ll< Reserve Your Evettillf By Calli, 114-4460 ONL MAN 'Y . . - ..... ,. Page S1X . The Spectrum Friday, October 30, I 970 S.ulotu ltart The w... Of ltoweMiber 2 �Contempt charges cited against two at Kent State Statements attributed to both men were published in an article printed in the Akron Beacon Journal over the weekend. The article quoted Ford as saying: "I think the whole damn country is nnr going to be quiet until the Jl<•licc are ordered to shoot to l..ill" tie was also quoted as saying tltilt the National Guardsmen sh•1uld have "shot all the rroublemakers" during the Kent d1sorders. Misquoted Ford claimed that he had been m1squoted in the article but :u:knowledged that he violated the ~uurt order by granting the 111terview in the firs\ place. "J l'inlated the court order ... and I am prepared to abide by any penalty imposed or any order of tlus court," Ford told a two-judge panel hearing the charge. Frank's contempt of court charge arose from his reply to Ford's statements. Frank charged that the investigation was a ··farce" on the part of the judge, jury and prosecutor. "l was between the ROTC building and the rioting ~tudents and I should know that some people deserve to be prosecuted," Frank told the newspaper. "However, that should not allow a judge, a jury or a prosecutor to make what I conSider a farce out of justice for their own gains or to gain favor with the voters." Frank ·s actions were defended by the president of the university, Robert l. White, who said on Tuesday that Frank was motivated by'i desire to defend the school. ''Regardless of their accuracy. statements attributed to Attorney Seabury Ford in Saturday's Akron Beacon Journal article, one in which he claims he was misquoted, caused considerable upset," White said. "As a result, Prof. Glenn Frank felt obliged to speak in defense of the university and its students. No one holds a greater commitment to Kent State University and to justice. Any university' would be fortunate to hold his allegiance." Both Frank and Ford are currently free on $500 bonds after pleading guilty to the charges. Controversy continues to rage in Kent, Ohio as a special county prosecutor and a professor at Kent State University were cited for contempt of court Monday for publicly discussing the report of the special grand jury which investigated the violence on the Kent State campus last May. The men, Seabury H. Ford. a special Portage County prosecutor who aided in the grand jury investigation and Glenn Frank, a geology professor at Kent State who witnessed the May 4 shootings, were charged with violating a court mjunction whlch prohlbiled any persons involved in the grand jury investigation from making public statements criticizing the outcome. Deferment changes The Selective Service Monday chan11ed its rules to aUow young men to end their deferments in favor of a I·A classification at the time that suits them best. At the same time, Selective Service Director Curtis W. Tarr encouraged men with high draft numbers to take this step. He said it would cut down on paperwork at the Selective Service and reduce anxiety among thousands of draft eligible youth. Tarr made the announcement in a leiter to aU local draft boards. He instructed the boards to aUow a man voluntarily to end his deferment at any time. rather than only at the end of the deferment period, as under the old rules. The advantage, Tarr said, applie..~ especially to men with numbers above 19S. the highest number any local board is expected to reach this year. Those with educational. occupational. agricultural, paternity or hardship deferments are eligible. A spokesman said he had no estimate of how many men might be affected by the policy cban11es. ALBANY, N.Y. (UPl) - A Brandeis University official said Monday the university ''will never accept anotJ1er parolee as a student because we can't provide th e structure and supervision required for such a person." Leon A. Jick, dean of Brandeis' college of arts and sciences, said that was one result of a "constructive re-evaluation·· of policy in the light of recent vi ole nee involving Brandeis students. J ick referred to the September bombing of a Massachusetts armory and a Boston bank holdup in which a policeman was killed . Susan Saxe of Albany and Kath y Power. of Denver, Colo. , both recent Brandets graduates, and three ex-convicts are among those accused of the crimes. The young women are on the fBI's most wanted list. Speaking at an open meeting of the Albany chapter of the university's national women's committee, Jick said Brandeis has had many successes that qwre than balance the "very sad incidents," involving a sm:lll number of students. A wrong step Jick, a former prison chaplain, said the program of accepting parolees as students "the federal ST EP rehabilitation program - was a mistake. Tn he innovative and in the forefront of education , you must take risks. We took a risk; we were wrong, and we won't do it again." Howcvcr, hi' s:11d Brandeis "will continue to cooperate in federal programs fnr prisoners' education.'' Jick, calling the university "a victim of the media," said radical Brandeis students' activities had been over·publicized. Describtng himself as "beleaguered by students as repressive and by alumn• and donors as being spineless," J1ck said the university would try Ill toe the line between the rllt.lu:al right and the radical left. "We arc going to be firm, but wr: arc not going to stifle freedom of speech," he said . "We are going to try to disassociate political activity from our campus, but we are not going to be pushed into counter tactics of repression." ~nd GUSTAV 41 ICINMOH AVINUI u..;.,...,.tty Brandeis dean ties violence to parolee education program Is alive Gustav A . Frisch, Inc. At The Four Tops, one of Motown's longest lasting 1n0 most successful · vocal groups, will perfonn at Kleinhans Saturday ni!tJt. Showtime is 8:30p.m. 4 Tops wAIUnq ffH you ,..,. IUFFAI.O. N.Y. t•t26 I n JS S Norton WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ARMY- NAVY BULS & THINGS- Mod Styles For Young Moderns LEAIHER 6 GOODS BUSH JACilEIS RILD JACilEI5 80015 • LEVIS BE HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY -CIIJIIIII.II . 73~712 MAIN - ISJ...lSlS NEAR TUPPER "TPNI ( ' ily" _,.,_.-! ··-lfiii~·IW c.! ·EI-.vl IICill .. 1111111,.. · 1.--Dilc.Mt CONFERENCE THE.ATRE SAfURDAYOCT. 1 t fiCKll~ 7~¢ Friday , Ocotber 30, 1970 . The Spectrum Page seven �Act of conscience Prevaously immune, comely Apolitical and thoroughly removed from all but HS own reality , collegiate ath lctics has at last been rea< hcd by the \Ot.•al and political conscience o f college youth. The Amcncan Broadcasting Company. through \ its I DONT BELIEVE IN GIVING JOBS 10 PEOPLE WHO AREALWAVS · Jecasion not to telev•~c the halftime show, is denying that cunscu.•nt.e .1 free forum to express Itself in a non-violem way of the nataonal television n etwork regarding The action th1s pe.1ccful demomtration rnu~t be constru ed as nothing shon of OUT<FWORK! of student opinions. concerns and tntal dc111al .t p erceptaons. The dct•~inn t11 ll'lhor non -violent expression of J ~tudcnt .umudc~ le\ll\lltull'~ .1 grave provocation, whose con~cqucncc' 111.1 y likely the fur<.c students of this Un1ver~lt\' to \cck .1pproadtc' nthcr th,ln ntlll violence ''to 5lJLC tltt• fact~. prc~cnt .1 log•tal ,argument .snd petition for red res~ o( gracv.mccs." Although debilit.ued. the narr.naun. the mu~it .utd the b.md fonnaunns tomorrow·~ cnnt.Janed game wcrl' 111 dtc halftime show for both r.auonal Jltc.J relevant .and ~hould have been seen by tht.> Vlew<·rs commentanes who w1ll forego the uum~pccuon of tltl' moratorium fo r dar mundane gr.ndlcauon pmv1dcd by the football game. ABC \JIO th,lt wh dt• tile band had evrry ngh t 10 select 11s program , thr nrtwmk c:om1dercd the proposed program a "political " demonstration that d1d not belong in a football telecas t ,md would not be broadcast. of Conlcdcratc nags at Perhaps swarms Dixie bowl garncs arc not "polirit ..d" symbol ~ or RTC unac~ firing c<111nons arc m1l cxprc~ aon:. of 1clcologie~. How does ABC Jetcrminc wh.Jt ;, politit .tl :'IS long .H t hl' tt>IP.vlsf'rl activities arc non -politiral111 rlw 'rij;ht' way . Ahlwugh tht• ll.dfa•mc actiVIlll'\ wall Lvntmuc fur the <rowd 111 Rvt.u v F'Jclcl, tim .tntl w,tr StJtcmenr had dar p<Hl·ntl.tl of bnwnuag .1 rt·g•on.d me\sagc for commu nn y VII'Wt'r' very Tht' v,tlu.~bk ''pportun•t y 1' lo~t. l'ht, l.'Untmun•ty .1ud1entt', ·" wr hJve nmcd ht•fnrc. '' nnportant Ill entlmg the w •• r. rhe\ 'hould be ••ppro.lt hl'll nut uuh through 'lllt~·rl door 111 duur effort\ hut ,.1\o t hwu~h dll' p1•bls, mcd1,1 Wlwn t h.tt mcdaum Jbndge' the ri~ht vf pcacl..'lul C\flrl'\\lon lf1rougll Jl•hbcratc Jcktlllll' tla.l! mi,rcpre~ent thl' .'>tud~:nh' t1HtM IOII\11l'"• then A I\( mu,r b.tn• rill' lull Tl'\IHJII\Ibilltv ol .lll) lllme<]UCnce~ o1 l till, Cl'll~llr,htp. THE SpECTf\UM Wednesday, Octobet' 28, 1970 Vol. 21. No. 24 Ed1tor-~n -Chtef - James E Brennan Co M1~o "ii EdttOt AI Benson Co M11'\a91119 Edttor Susan Trel)ach Asst. M.n1111ono Eduor Jan·c~ Doon~ B~ntn- MeniQIIO Alftt!d l>r11g0ne Alil1 B.,..n_ M...-ger Lawrence MrNt!!ee Adwrtottno M.,.IQIIO Stan ~ el<ltlf.lO C.mpu~ Molt'h La~ Roll Vtc(ero V~nl Co!Y Coli• Coov Ecolovv E•uan.ttnmWtt F•tute Mafly h•l~llleum M·~• l•l~lm•lol Bob G~•m•n Matty Gan• tlo<hdrd Her., ~ rtniJ•• h .. c;,ut Mtllttt Grtll>hoc Am Lot llrOr.,.,• Layout ~· Mllllc Pt.o1o AJit &potu A lilt S11H Edoto• Tom Toles Solvefbllll Barh"'a B"'nh"'d Vac1n1 Bolly Ahtnln G••v Froetwl Owtd Smotl! Mike E"91'4s Barry Rubon HIINY l •a>man Mocl\~ rt•• Sperrrum '' a mtml,., of I he Untted Slates Student Press AS50Ctltoon and 111erv..l bv Utttllll Press lnte•neuonet College Ptii!S$ SeNtc:e. 11111 Tel"' Svrt"'"· the lol An~les r ttl' PtN lht LOI A~les Ttmes Svr>di~te and Ltbe<atton N...., Serv•u AepYbllc.at•on u l rtll nuttttft htw., .. , wnho''' thft ~·•""" consent o• the t Qnor "'rnt~l ,, lottt•IJd~n. EdtiOfl alpoltrv "chll,..tnlllt!l:l bv tho ( IJ•too '" t.lloel Page e1ght The Sepctrurn Fnday Ocotber 30, 1970 Senator Buckley. Dig it? Let It fall trippingly off yuur tongue. For if, oh best beloved, the Doily New1 IS right well. we know it~ political leanings, so that is to say, 1f th e Daily Ni!ws IS correct, we of New York shall have the honor of adding ano ther name to the growmg list of senat ors notable in a variety of regards. I mean California may have George Murphy , but New York may, unfortunately, have James Buckley. Wow. Gee. Gollic5. Does this mean that John Wa yne stand•ns tn' fron t of a plaslic facs•mile of the Liberty Bell Hr does he own the original and Philadel phia have a copy? really affect the voter? And JU~t to<hy, I heard the dul cet tones of Art Lmkhghtrr cxphuning why he would vote for James Du•kley 1f he lived 111 New York. Far be it for me to make any cruJe 5uggest1ons, but wouldn't it be ns1cr for all lhose neat people to campaign for Buckley 1f he moved to Cali forma? Dream on Steese. I fmd myself dredgmg for straws an unforlunate phrase comulenng the cau se of my current foul mood. f' or example, you may recall that Waltdcc ran Jt least 4% 3head of h1s actu.al level of 'upport 1n the polls for the '68 pres•denhal elecuon you remember, the one thai turned Washington 1n1o a federal d1saster are;~. Now. s•nce Buckley's prOJected ~trength ~~ more than twu:e that of Wallace ·~ 1f we take 8'1> off Buckley, g~ve most of it to Goodell (assummg II comes largely from people add1ctcd to Republicamsml and divide the undecides more or less equally, you come out amazingly dose to .11·~. or pick your pmsnn. l ~n'l that niCC r h~ o1 her hnght ~pnt nr perhap~ more of a -<ltghtly lc~s dcpressmg ~cy 1s what the surge of (;oodell seems to have perhaps done to polltks 10 New Ynrl. State. Rocky never liked L1ndsay much ~nyw.ty. h11t s• nc~ John endorsed Goody and Spiro ,·altet.l Goody a Jorgy and Ro,ky had 111 call Dickey, I rom whom lu: go t hi~ usual respon~e o~nd had to pay charges 1oo, thtngs arc pre([ y tangled. Who, one wonders, •~ go1ng lo campa1gn m New York for lhe Rcpuhh~ans m '7 ~·1 Jo~ke o~nd R o~·ky' Is 11 not t-c,·om~ng deJrly wntten (In uld goth1c to be sure) upon the walt uf the ~nate chamber thai as long a\ the Republlcdn Party rc:nlllns 10 the hands of the dynam11: dun. anybody to the left of anyhod)• etse is goms to get ml trom the fet.lerah~tas'1 lfnw h11ter do you 'uppo~e thmgs ~outd gel around a dump Agnew movemen t al the Republican co nvention' And my eternal opt1m1!>m sluncs through aft this l rap, docs it not? IIere am I a ded•cated pcSSJmist. womc:J abtlUI ht>Oil~ cle~tmg Buckley '\'hl'n such a move can on I)' bring about a grtat pulanllllion and a onorc rap1d final settlement of the whole mess in one way or another. tiiven the fal'l Ihat I am sure that R. M1lh.ius ha.1 already .sent for a copy of the War Measures Act and is rewnting 11 (soon to be released HS a maJor film starring John Wayne and Martha Rayc) for the next se~on ot ,·ongress - welt, hell, we mtght •s well get down t<l •I soone r as well as I.Her, ~~~ somch1KIY can start putting the pieces back togeah cr aga•n some conSI't~nt way or •llher (Nt)W •hat ha' a run· Kloorny JIC~sumsll.- nng "' •t.l Hope you have noted elsewhere 1n The Spectrum or by word of mouth that ABC is trying to, or may have by now, get out of the half-lime show the Marching Band wants to do. Tou controversial. Anything smacking of dissent less than 17 S years old has got to ht• cleared through th e lsr:ldt Cou nsatate in Coiro. We wo uld not w.ttll anything to besmirch the ntlllll' nf nur fair nniverRily anyway. If nothing else. we hnvr re~st ablishcd th1s fall, on'v and for all. our usual clea r anti forthrightly stated sta ndards ''' by Steae the fields of admm•str:JII v, capability and foo tball prowess. Wh1ch remmd\ m1· Would be m terested •n havmg some literate ,,..., point OUt 10 me JUSt Why II IS that there IS d Cl'IIJIII superior a1r in this count ry about all the st range Jlhl weird things that go on m those Fnghsh prep sehoul with nil that faggol y achon and harsh II isctphnr whtle. referen ce for example the late v, ..,., Lombard• and ~umc cat named Kush recenlt1 talked about 111 Newsweek nobody ~ays a woml about the sadistic-masochistic quahtte~ mvolvllll' football in th1~ country. There IS u grisly httk stu11 some place where on a gavcn Sunday lhe pro footbJII players arm themselves and start shno!Jng up lh spectators 111 vanous ~tadiJ. But I doub t 11 "ill happen; lhcy can always get ruJ of 11 by JOinm~ • Tactical Patrnl Umt when rhey retire from fou1h.1 11 and beating in a few heads. As those wh o have been reJdmg th1s (orncr the wurld for som\' time might h:1ve dcducrd. sometimes (always?) have a rotten tunc w1th cnJ111~ nol that my beginning~ and middles arc Jny grc.ll deul of good at limes. Wh ich I ususally can avoid 111 the crafty, 1f not very ~ubllc. method M wnllllt,t .,., lllUch and too long; 111 short , avo1dtng the cnd1n~ l•1 ~omg nght on hy 11 and 1gnonng 11. None of w. ~ecrn In be 1augh1 how to hc~ tr thtngs w1th o1hc1 people. Jnd here IS wh~re 1t wt~ui J Sl't.IJI. & haL 11 as theJeally valuable nnd nece\.Sar '~•II We seem lo stumbh.• through lhc 1n111al ~tJ@.~' ol relahonshtps. Usually m the case ••I t wo·pcur connections th1s 1s hccau~e both people M<' tJfl·''o of tolerating e3th other. Wh1ch " J guntlnt'" .111•t thing frequent!)' lu he wundcred Jt The grump Where does 11 go when numh•·r~ llldl' • huwcvt>r'1 In the umvers1ty, t:IIY, ~tdtl' .trltl I!Jih>ll \:OIOmUOIIIC~ there 1$ not gre4t CV!dCilCl' nl J ll w1lhngne~\ to tolerate, to be patirnt 1Ye-., I ""'''' 1 am exampk one ot cer tain k1nds of 1ntuler.111,.,.. 11 ' I try, Lord l.nows I tryl) Whtth IS nf hltle u,.- ' h11rp on. Tolerann~ ~c:c:ms to he sumethllljl 111 nobody ha5 much use for these days , 11 he111g J ltr emotional dra1n and bc1ng mad be1ng su "'"'I ~1m pier. Try ~wallow1ng one growl a day and ~.-·· 11 ' rum~ your dtgcsllon (and 'no kicking kids. II·'~' '' Ptlli~emenl. May you >urviVC nexl fllt' \ol physic:llly , It nol psy.:ht.:.llly luck l<lncetl, t"'·'' want �---------------~-.- !pfc. (retired)! 'No more war, rahl To the Editor: 1 was both angered and confused when I learned that our half-time show was not being broadcast by ABC on the grounds that it was political. I wonder why ABC has never had a problem showing the sea of Confederate flags waving in the bigot bowl or the never-ending mindless tributes to the greatness of America. The first lime a university wants to get up and say that America rnay have some flaws, and is not perfect, it is silenced. ABC seems to have set itself up as prosecutor and judge. i t has decided to spoonfeed the American people only what will keep them happy as they drink their beer and muTich on their pretzels. Heaven forbid that a University , a ~nter for higher education, produce something that might make people tb.ink. ABC'~ philo~ophy must be that people don't want to or don't nlled to thank on Saturday afternoons during the fall But the saddest pari i~ thut several years ago, someone told me that th e war in Viet Nam would never be over until the President of the United States turned on his television one afternoon and righ t in the middle of his football game he found a half-time show which said NO MORE WAR NO MORb' JI!AR. I guess that the United States is just not r~ady for no more W3r. A football game b~twcen two teams. only one of which hus won a single game, seems to be more imponanL Ph11ip Leaf she must be the only Yellow em ployee in or out of captivity who doesn't! Separate and distinct operations? Come on now, Miss LaDuca!!!!! _ 2)Miss LaDuca says " According to union regulations, drivers would be forced to put in ~ specific amount of days nnd hours each week" .. This is absolutely and categorically untnte. Part time drivers far outnumber full time drivers at Van Dyke, and there is no rest riction whatever on the days or hours they choose lo work. Part·timers are not second-class ci ti zens ~n I he Teamsters; they have lite same status as full-timers. 3) Miss LaDuca says "One artide ..... ruggested a driver must work a 60-hour week (at Yellow) to attain full tnnc status ... " Our frequently slated position is and has been that a full time driver must work 60 to 70 hours per week in ordl'f to make a lillillg wage. I refer Mt!.ll LaDuca to her crony, Dav1d Mosl.owitz, driver~ispatchcr at Yellow and author of a similar letter in defense of Yellow Cab who nevertheless admitted on the rostrum of a recent TSOC' .meeting thatllr 1u11 would lruV<' lo work a 60-70 l11111r Wl't'k i} ht• had u (111111ly (() .111/)pllfl . If l may restatl' our posation for rh c benefit ()f all interested 'parties: II IS nur eyhjective to organize not l>nly Yellow Cab, but 11// talCi-ct5mpames in Buffalo, for lh~ benefit ot all IJXI drivers. We think that a man or wnmdn whv -.houses to drive a taxi for d living, for what eyer reason, should be able to make a living wage in the same hours standard Jll OVl'r the country, and enjoy the ~a me fringe benefits .holidays. vacations. pa1d hospitalization, pensions. I st Viu Pre.udi!IU etc. We also state that any drivers acce pted an StiiUI!/11 A $$(/('IUI/011 rnemberslup as u group or co mpany, will themselves determine their initiation fees and dues. just as Van Dyke drivers didd . W. K. 1/nffman C'hirj St!!word. Taxi Di••. /, om/ 264 Cab strike clarified To the EdiloT' U I may answer to the allegations of distortion in Mary Ellen LaDuca's recent letter defending Yellow Cab and its politics .... . I) Miss LaDuca says ... ·•van Dyke, Yellow and Madison are operated as three separate and distinct businesses .... students who drive for Yellow and Madison are not scabbing" .. .. Readers please note: Van Dyke Limousine is fuelled . maintained and operated from the Madison termmal. supervised by John Gervase, nominally garnge superintendent at Van Dyke. All Van Dyke direct telephone lines have been connected to either Yellow or Madison switc hboards the Statler, Holiday In n (downtown), Mohllwk Inn, the airport, licnge rer's, AM&A, etc. Charles A. Mon tana, pres1dent of Van Dyl<e (not Yellow Cab owner Charles J.). has regularly acted in a supervisory capacity at Yellow Cab since the start of the Van Dyke strike. Van Dyke Checker cabs have been repainted yellow and put in service nr Yellow Cab. The two Van Dyke service and tw o trucks are being used at Yellow. V3rious business accounts formerly serviced by Van Dyke have been dtverted 10 Yellow and Madison United and American air crews and inleu.:aty transfers, Emery Au Freight and Aar Expre~. Ford, Chevrolet, Telephone Co., etc. Van Dylce starter-supervisor~. still 111 Van Dyke uniforms, call for und load Yellow and Madison cab~ at th e airport and the Staller, as they need them. And if Mtss I...;JDuca doesn't know that the dispatchang center at Yellow 1s currently being set up to take calls und llaspallh cabs for all three Clllnpanies ~•mullantlH•~Iy, Most dangerous people To the Editor; The "documented evidence" in "The 'Right' Question" by Carolyn Fisher in the Oct. 26 issue of The Spectrum , proving that Martin luther Xi ng was an agent of a Communist campaign to exploit blacks. was neither "documented" nor "evidence." Miss Fisher mighr " document" her charges with names like who IS the "influential Communist" with whom King was "in direct con tact with," and who was ''one of King's ghostwrit4!rs and chief adv1sor?" And who says any Communists are influentaal in lhis ~ountry. anyway? Communism can't be 111111 bad if 11 promotes equal rights for all people. The fact that King allegedly dealt with a Communist does not make him one; in (a~l the paragraph of allegMtlons of FBI agent Julia Brown characterize-s the entire tone of the article: guilt by association. To paraphmse, while Dr. King can't be proven to be a Communist, of o::oursc, we know that his work furthered Communist a1ms. (We do believe what is printed in the Congressional Recotd, don't we? Or doesn't it matter that the same allegations are exhorted on racist billboards all over the South?) No, C'arolyn F>~her. lbe "mo~t dangerous person in the country today" was not Dr, King, it •~ th n' p~ople who wnuld lahel others guilty by asso~1at1on . an an 1\gnl'wian stream of unproven innuend o. 'Did 1 hear that poor slob c:orriiCtly? He'll actually pav us not to sell him the stuff7' Don Feldman by Alfred L . Fritz Jr. (/ 8 Veil Club Editorial CommiiiH "We regret to infoml you that your son, P[c. Joe fetm (SN Ro2376294}, died of meningitis Sept. 11, 1970 In U.S. Affl!Y 67th Evacuation Hospital, Qui Nnn, Vietnam. " &1/tolion Comnwltder 93rd MP Bortlllion Qui Non, V~rnom A telegram, similar tn that ubove was sent to the parents of Pfc. John Page of Kenmore. John Page was a draftee wi th no particular love for the Army. You might s3y he was a pacifist. a member of the anti·war cau~~e. Nevertheless, he performed his duties in a round·abou t-way, though not necessarily in a military manner. Tlus Clluld and did incur the wrath of those over him. Yet he loved his country and knew that it could be doing better things in the world rat her than lighting in Vietnam, like ending poverty, promoting. peace. ending racism. etc. The true story of his de3th is now heing told hy his friends and huddic~. They have accused both the nulitary and the med1cal officers of "eXtreme professional ncgligcau.:c.'' It seems that Page was HlConectly diagnosed hy cert;tiu pcrsounel in his ~ompany as a " head," a drug user, speciiic~tlly by his first sergeant and the battalion's new commanding officer. He wns hnras.~ed and called a l;a7y, no good cuwurd . On several occasions during the week before his arrest, Pfc. Page was refused "competer11 medical attention." The final med1cal refusa l was followed by a coma "from which he regained consciousness only nnce" and was somewhat delirious. When Pfc. John Page had failed to report fur duty for fhur dayK, two officers searched his personal belongings and locker for drugs. This was done while ignoring the pleadings of Pfc. Page that "he was really sick and that he had not taken any drugs." He was placed m u cell, about 6 ft. by 4 ft. and given no medical attention until the next morning when he was taken to the hospilal. There, the medical staff, under the impression that he had 1akcn drugs, pumped his stomach (after 12 hours rn cu~tody) and released him to the care o f the MP's without furthe r examinati on and diagnosis. He was retumed 111 h is 6 x 4 cell. That niglll, under a hallucinatory state, he was returned to the 67th Evacuation Hospital and admitted. Now his condition was diagnosed as encephalitis. The nex t morning it was revealed that he had meningiti&. Afler Pfc. Page was hospitalized. his battalion commander addressed the enlisted men of the unrt and told them. "Pages resistance was l11w because of 0 11 m·rrdoJt' of dn~. "He probably t·ontracted ef/cepltaliti.l' from rither an wrdean needle o r a mosquito bite anil: "It real(v didn't mottc•r that ht• WOJ' not lmspitali:ed ftlr a wtek becaust' there is no rurt' for this r,vpe of encephalitis. " Is Pfc. John Pages' case an asnlated one nr is >I a common occurrence tn the mi litary medical profcssaon We feel thor il ts nol an isulat~d c.:ase. The veter;ms here at this umvcrslly C!lll testify to the fac t that the medical sruff 111 the malitary as not the most com petent. Doctolli ;ar~ called mto rn11itary servu:e and must leave lucra tJVt prarticcs bt•hind oa rhcy arc called directly out uf the medrcal colleges to serve the ar internship in the mil11ary ho&pltals. The medic of th o li~ld is not a doetor nr 11 reg1stered nurse Sure he can set hom·s and stop the blcedmg. but he !:annot d1S1111gutsh betw~en cru:cphulrti~ m meningills or a stomach ache. flfc Pag<' was th<' victim ul classaficatllln as well a~ medical inCIIlllpctcatcc. Hccau~c ot Ill~ hatr~d lor the Armv, hu often expressed tccl111gs ot peace, maybe a puster or twn cxprcmng sympathy wuh the Nl) rrh Vactnarncsc, nr u c.:upy of the Amcncan ~cmcemcn's unaotl ncwspap~1 ..l'hc Bond," h1~ supcrim~ ~tt·u·ntyp.:d hun liS '\Inc •If those gml~amn c.:mnmics wh11 1:1kc dope and lrke free )CX and all that ." Re~:ause " ' thas, he was lll':llcd as lc~~ thun human 1w1tne.ss Ius n x 4 ··ortin called ~ "ccll"l. lm plcadangs uf truth were heard a~ hes we all knnw th.11 ··hcaOs1TeJ, and f1l~ dem:mch tor 't:e11 .1~ till' olt.:n U\l'd mdht>d tnr IJb"r IJI..tng lkra11 ~c Ill' J.:tcJ Ilk,· "11111' ··I rl~<>sr IJt\ .:..1 Jllltl war . hl' WJ\ pur 111 " l > ...-rll'' 111\\~JY Wli~l h<'l h<' WaJ lit"ptlaii!Cd f,.l .1 Wl.'\'1<, hl'c'JII\1' 1111'11' 1\ Ill> 1 \Ill: Jo<r 1111\ I~('~ t1f rn.:cphdhll\ " 'ir.n <.nolll'll . ~~~~· .illgn•l\l pnhllcl,lll\. h,1\ l.lk<'ll lht• CJ\l' 111 h,1nd II<' lt.1~ t Jiltd tor .1 l'nlllpi<'ll' >rlH'\I•gJI>t>ll ot JlJ\. Jnhn l';1gc'$ dr;ath But. like ,JIJIIIVe\tag,ltu•n whl'll' thl· nuhl.u\ ,, •nVIllvt·J. tim <HH' wall al"' cnJ up 111 tht· tile I.~ 1111• WJ\tcba\kl'l We dcmaud tll"fl' th.au J>l IIIW\tl!:·'''"u. ~ell t.,,,,.f<!ll , w~ WJnt J totJI t\'Valllpllllo\ ut lhc nuhtJn ••l 11\ ht>•paiJl' Jnd at• \IJII 111 II> ·••1111\ We SIVC IIUI V\lll.'l' Ill Ihe lnc mh I I PI• l·•hn l'.t~ e wh,, \l.ll~·d Ill J rl•..:ent letter ru Sl•n. ("<lldcll "Murlt rt'tll<llllf ,,. /J,• wr./ anJ llll"'''''rt'd Jt~<llf If •alt wtfh thiJI 111, truth will br rmr.zngfrd fr,•m rh,• <JI'c 'wnpalli'WJI: /lllf>.•}a,•-.1 -...lurh u ulwav:t prt'!r!/11 wh"r! thar l.f nmlrt>Vt'~l " friday , October 30, 1970 Tht>Spectrurn Pa<Je ntne .. �cancer in animals and may be the cancer-producing element in cigarette smoke. Photochemical smog is a mixture of gases and particles oxidized by the su n from products of gasoline and other burning fuels. They irritate the eyes, nose and throat, making breithing difficult and damage crops. by Donna Sununerville Spretrum Staff Wrltu The loclll news reader breathes easier when he ruds a low poUution count. Or, he grumble.~ that something should be done if the pollution reads high. The concerned reader can check on levels of sulph ur dioxide, carbon monoxide and dust par ticles that dirty the Buffalo 3ir cuch dny. Various County code On March 21, 1967 , the Erie rounty television news reports also give the pollution index. The Inca! news media receive th~ir information Department of Health adopted and put into effect from I he New York StJie Department of the Arr Pollution Control Code of Erie County. Envnonmental Conservation. There arc two air Under this coclc, the county set up air monitoring morutoring tro~ ilers m thi~ area. one in Buffalo and slations. established limitations upon ~e mission of air one rn Niagara Falb. !'he Buffalo frailer is located on contaminants, and established legal authority for c:;ontrolling pollution. When pollution nears an Ogden Street rn Jll heavy.-:::-::--:-:--=-= emergency level, the state pollution division contacts rndustrial areu, whrdr hJ• hcen determined hy the shote lol he the the county divrsion since legal authonty rests with "dirtie~l a or" ~cctmn nl' Uul falo. the ··ount y. By this trme the county already knows Th e readrnp. t.okcn by of any c)(isting emergency through their Air technoc1ans and machonc•, uu· ~cnt Chenrisl ry laboratories. to Alhany by computer where The county was asked to give their daily count they are analyzed and the results inform~tion to the news medra but refused because sent batk to Buffalo. The I rarler is of the possibility of a machine malfunction in whrch case th e report given would not be totally accurate. manned eigM hours n day. five days a we.-k and tcchnocians are When the state's machines malfunction, the stat ~ will alway~ on call for nny ~mergcncy. give an amended report from the other trailer or The data published rs an avemgc none at ~II of 1he levels of pollutinn ohtarned during ~4 hours. How much can a human stand? Pollutanls are measured by parts per million (ppm). If the air rs ot hcrwrse clean, humans can Polluta nts described stand approximately 5.00 parts per million of Pnllutant~ other than those puhllshcd .H<: .1lso monrlorcd such as total oxidcnts, sulphu r dmxidc. This is an extremely great amount tlydnKarhon' and rlltrtlgcn n~idl'S. These are not mnsrderlng the normal amount in the arr is .0~ purts declared, an y status reached by applio.:ation of these criteria will remain in force until the criteria for that status are no longer met. At such time the next lower status will be resumed. T his procedure will continue until the episode is terminated ." " It should be made clear that an Air Pollution Alert, Warning, or Emergency can be called on the basis of deteriora ting air quality alone; a High PoUution Potential Advisory need not be in effect. The appropriate episode level wlll be call ed when any of the three Erie County or the New York State air monitoring site records ambient air quality below that desrgnated in the criteria. The criteria should be applied to individual monitoring sites and not to area-wide air quality. Shut it down These criteria for safe a1r arc based on levels that are safe for people with conditions such as ast hm a, allergies, heart conditions. etc. Healthier people can stand much higher levels of pollution. The "Emergency" sta tus has never been reached in the Buffalo area. If it should, the Erie County Health Department h ns the p~er to ask industries to cut back or shut down, and the power to enforce its demands. Rule 7.6 of the Enforcement Secron of the Erie County Sanitary Code, Article XIV, Air Pollution Control states: "Whenever the Commtssioner of Health determines that an e-mergency exists which necessitates rmmcdiutc actwn to protect Ute public hcall h, safety or welfare. he shall issue a written o rd er withmrt prror notice requinng action that he deems advisahlc. The order shall he effective upon service up,u • There is one pruhlem tho• emission standards sc1 for ind• Each company was gJvr d lega l that was considered safe f company. But taking al the in• air becomes dangerou~. here e isn't legal. 80% of pollution gone t s year However, o verall, p llution area. According to thr Poll ut County there has bccrr r >ticeab smoke throughout lhc county pollution program stat ·d thre industries have disconflr 1ed the of gas and oil. Two hundred an~ 1 o indt heaviest polluteres and cprc~er 8000 potential air pull stages of complyin g requirements. By th e• ~ that 80% of the Pruc ~ ~mi~ Coun ty will be in full " nplianL County emrss10n \IJ .trds. estimated that alrno;t X ·-;. nt l area will be lessened t>) t c begir Rate drops The 1970 Midy1·Jr eport Control Division of rho• ric Ctll Air pollution in Erie County: published primarily bccau>e the puhliL rs rhH as interested rn these and hccausc the ~talc feels the rnstrumcut• r~spons1blc for these readings do 11111 givl' ;r satrsfyrng degree ul ~ccura.:y The instruments arc ,•uwmcH·r;>l, huilt lm rndustr~:rl uw and mmt he mudrlrcd fur nse in pollutrun .:onlrnl. In a huoklet ~ntitlcll "Net•dcd: t'lcJnt•r 1\rr ," distrihut,•tl hy thl' Fm· t'uunty ll cJith Dcp.orrrno:nl , t he maJnr ;ur pollutants arc tk~crrbcd. Sulphur dio>.ide I« J rnr;,nnous g;rs that irrrtatc~ lhl' eye.,, nose and thrvaf. darnal/.cs the 111111(.', kilts nl.rnts, rust~ metals Jnd reduce' vtsrllihf y It furons from \UIJlhrrr oxides crnittt•d frorn la\: tnnc' ;rnd l'''wcr Jllanh burnln~ u1al ur oil conl.tining ~ulphtrr . All kinds of puison <'nrhun lll•trto>xidt• rs n flt>l'llllt>us g.rs I,,.,, • .ro exhaust\, whr\'11 drrvcs 11111 lh•• ll~yg••n rn the blond,trc:rnr . 1\ large ·'"'"llllf l'.rn l..tll . u amuunt ran r.tU<l' drllrrtc". headJdrc~. talrJ.tu•· :"''' can ,Juw drrvlnj! rca.:l"''"· II •lltl'n exists 111 turrrwl,, garage~ and heavy 1ra tllf .onol ~~ c.p~roall y d.rrrgcr o11s '"'·'II per miUion . It r~ only when there is a high conccntratron ol dust norti,·les that sulphur tlioxrde becomes dangerous at much lower levels. Tht partrclc~ will absorb the sulphur dioxide and carry it to the lung~. It rs u combrnatlon ttf hoth that causes the air tu be.:ome dangerous. rtns often occurs during a temperature on version when hot air become~ trapped undl'r enid arr rn the Jfmosphere and nnllution rs trapped dOSI' tot he earth. Emergency plan Em• Count)' lt.ts a llv~ nart Frncrgen~y Adtun Pl.rn . I' he fir·,t part is .:ailed the "Forecast.. "An 1111ern~l wat•'h will be actrvatc<l nn the basis ol 11 Weather Bureau indrcatJOn th .. t II high rollultun pntcnnal wrll exist for the ne>.t .lh-hnur~ ... flnrt twu " the "Alert" ~talus .. At the tntlratrr>rl of. and tleriodl~dlly rhrrrng a " Foreca~t" l'l'riml, arr qu.rlrt y rnfurmatrorl for the precccding ~4 -hour Jl<'ll«d will he rcvocwctl. If for Jny u•nsc•'lltrvc ~ t hour pcrmd the JVerage sulphur tfrnxrdc kvd IS l'qu.rl to> t\f t'!\1 r·o•(h 0 10 ppm and the Critics ignorant The enforcement division of Air Pollutiou Control has been kept busy. According to the Midyear Report : "A full time attorney has now been ass1gned to our department, and as a consequence, the Department has increased legal actions resulting in correctron. During the first half of 1970, 15 hcanngs were held by our Department. The hearings are held in the legislative chambers at 25 Delaware Ave. The public is invited to attend. The division hus received some criticism, but usually we find such cnllcs ignorant of the law. We suggest that there be more puhlic participation in the hearings because this will cnlight"n the avernge citizen about the due pro.:css of law which is an integral part of our rrogram ~ tt shtJuld also be pointed ou t that many cases ate s<•lved Wrthout lhe need of a formal hclring. Hundreds of warnings The hearing process is .:31led rnto action only when we feel that corrective measures arc not being initiated soon enough, or are not receiving proper ;rttentron During the rnitial years of our operation we issued hu,rdrcds of warnings. Most people complied very Wrllrngly. The number of warning.~ 1ssucd hJS now been redu~ed to a minimum becaust: we bclicw thJ1 cvcry~)nc ~hould be aware of the nt'cd rllr prumpt ,Jctron in dealing with measure.~ of Jll pollution conlrnl." fhc coun ty has 14 utr rnomtoring stations in the IJuffJi o Jre~ Two of these are fully equipped. They )lave ~·r monitorin~ equipment on their roofs which ,·on sr~ l ,,r tlu~t gathering and sulphur monitoring <'IJUiprncrll .rnol an air d1emistry lahoratory whi ch t:tln~"'' ol thuu,ands of dollars of compli ca ted l'!)ll<pnll'lll J'IW other 12 art' rt)Uf ~f,rlinns Breath is pullutnnt IJunntt rh c 111~1 y.:JI ol the Estuhlishrnent l'rogr.11n the t.oderal gnvernment paid thrcc~fourth' ''' lh< <t\>1 .rnd rn the IJ~I y<'ar they patd nne-hall I he nurHcdl•r.d r'nrlwn was divided equally by rm• C01Unty Jnt.l New Yurk State. ~r~ ~ · 1J-~~~~ffiM~~mrt-rt~rnrr~-~~\H~~~ijW~~~~1 Jutos .:vntnhutc rougJtly 40'~ eadt tn pollutonn :wd averagr fii)Uschnlder$ contribute th~ othe r 20•" hunwwusly added 1hat "eVl'ry hreath you hr~.lfhl· out. cv~n if you don 't smoke, rcleJ~es 2 or 3 pari\ per mrlllon ··arbo n mono>.ode to the arr. Smolo.. cr. g~ve ah''''' ~ to I 0 r•rl\ per rrorllion." I he II~ lor pt•nplr "tllr h~~•t '"'~·"' .rnvmo•t ~~llun., JIHI nthtr r•''""~'•'rl .ulrn~nl• IJII~f p.rrlrclo•\ .ort• 1111' '"'"I lll.llfl'l 111 1111· ,,, .llhl rn.:lodt• ,m .. ~o· 11~ ,,,II .1"'' · rt• I hey rn .r~ ,~111 1• 1 th~ glll\111<1 ••I '' '' lll'f't'lllftod I ht'\ \I HI tl nlh<'' drrty wtnd"" ' IJI , .ooul ,,lfl\ !'""""'"'' !l·"<'' " ' 1111· lung.~ I hn ''"·· '''''" ''"'~''· Ilid'. '""·ll··r, hutltJrtol( "'·"''"•'h tntrhll'" t'l• Nrtrn1trn J "\hi. '·'" ' '"''"Ill t-r n \111 lwtr lhJI rrnl.otc·, ltr•· ,., ,., ·'"'' "'"'' ,Ju•r, ""' >llnlr!!,hl ·""' .~,.,,, .. ,, ''"' V)('\1 II "''"" "''"' no(l<)(:\'11 IIXHk\, •II\" I lt'\IIJI oi l !>111111111' 111 <'1> •·"''<' , PhotochemicJII smog lf ytll•><~tbnn• uomhu\ IHIII, wrh d' to pr•ttlu,r '"''>II Jl .. <l'lohullll'ti dremt•.ol• 111 r' h~'''' whr, h r~ J• t rn .rrr lhtil ll<~rhot rt~ lr.ovr prttdu,t·tl '·" '<lllllrl! rndex 1oH tlw \.lint> pcnot.l rs equal t1> 111 <"·•l'Coh: 0 I '()If, .111 "Alert" <tatu~ ~~tabhshed · l'.rrt thtc1· '' "Warr11ng." " II for .111y " '""'<1ll1vo· ~·1 h••ur pcrrtHI dunng an "Alert." the '" • '•'/II' 'tdplrut ol111X1dr lcvl'l ",·quJI tu Ill t'\ .:cc .t~ 0 ' ' 1'1'111 Jlltl lilt' ""'"'~ tr•dcx ft>r thc s;rme rcrootl '' t' qiiJI 1o> nr <'\l't'\'tl~ ·Itt COli•, .1 "W.trning" ~t~lu~ " ,•,r.il•ll\ht·ll .. ( ritcri3 applil'<l \IJIU~ l11111 " ' I ltll'lltCn.:y" 11 dunn~: lht• " WJrmng" P~ll• •d . of JppcJr' rrntttHrcnt that for J !·I hour pcn.ld the ao•,•rug< 'ulphur droxtdc level wrll cqu.1l Ill l'KC~tl II 4tt !fPm and the ~oiling tndex lo• th~ 'Jrnc pt•rrwl wtll r.>qual or ext:erd (o 0 COlh . .111 " l mer gene}·· ,t,rlu' rs establr~hcd " I'Jrl lovr 1~ .:;ailed " I trmou,otr11n" · Ont:t' Page ten The Spectrum Fnday, Ocotber 30 1970 Stopping isn't easy In I Q(>7. the rndu't11e> were given three ye.ns to adopt measure~ thai would ~bate their pollutron cmr~iuns. The tune WJS needed to develop dntJ 1 n~tall cquipmt•nt Jnd so the projects would h~ monetarily feasrhle Dr. Mit r hdl said, "Everybody says just tell them to stop , hut It tsn't thai easy." For example. the Niagara Mohawk Stearn Plant whrdt rrnrllcd 20,000 lhs. of sulphur t.lioJUde pe; hour, SWitched 111 .1 lower sulphur cual hut in doing ~~~ fount! lh•t the new coal gave 8~ more ashe into thc .!Jr. Many $Uch prohlems have hcen t>ncnunlcred dunng the three yCM\ �p, up and away one problem though, involved in the lards set for industries by the code. a legal amount of emission for that particular the industries together the here exists "legal air" thai is decreasing in this tion Control in Erie lessening of black ty as a result of the three years ago. Many the use of coal in favor o n sources, are in various t h air pollution control of 1970, it is estimated Emission Plants 1n Erie iance with the State and Dr. Mitchell has this Midy~JI of the Air Pollution on of tlw nc County Department of Health gives the percentages that pollution has decreased already. The concentration of suspended dirt in the air (particulates) dropped :!I% in 1970 compared to 1969 for the first half of each year. During 1969 the level had dropped 9% below 1968 for the same period. This shows a combination of tbe pollution drop as well as an acceleration in the rate of drop. During l'HO a small drop of 3% in settleable particulates wus experienced. During I Q69 there wus a drop of 8%. The program has largely been concentrated in the area dealing with suspended particulate because these relate most closely to health aspec ts. The continuing program will take more aggressive action against larger particles which come from incinerators, blowing dust , and road dust which appear as settleable particulates. Sulphur oxide levels for the first half-year show a 19% drop in 1970 compared to only 3% in 196Q . In downtown Buffalo the co ncentration of sulphur dioxide is .0:! parts per million, 50% of the time. · According to Or. Mit chell : "Several groups of agitators have no other purpose than t o stir up a lot of trouble, making a lot of noise thai they're going to suffocate in the next 30 days." He says there is only a "fragment of truth" in all the bad publicity air pollution has been recei ving . Publicity is good in that it makes people aware of the pollution situation but it is harmful in that many people get too excited by over-emphasized points. The truly conce rned ci tizen can get all the facts , good and bad, from tRc Erie County Department o f Health . Atr l'ollutinn Division. -Gr. .nnelo .~ren: the innocent canaries of our streets Reprint from Conservotinn News Fr ed eric Gerard Burk e, profe sso r of Ped1atric s at Ge o rget o wn University , Washingt o n, D.C.. began his fight for clea n air 1n the ea rly 1960's with testimony hefore the Senate Sub.:ommittee 011 Public Works on a hill which In 196.3 became th~ Nation's first Clean Atr Act. lie was concerned about the insidious effects of a1r pnllut10n on children who have some form of allergy: hay fever. e x1.em a or asthma . B e knew some :!O'X of the country'schi ldrenw~rcplaguedtn varying degr~e~ by the'c pulmonary ailment~. and he knew U.S . pcdiatrh:ians spent up to RS"h of the11 office time on re$pnatory dtsease.~. What he dtdn't know was to what ex tent air po lluti o11 actually complil.:uted anti inten sified th e resprratory suffrring expenenced hy one out of five Amcril:an ch•li.lrcn . Su he decii.lci.llo find 11111 . Dr . l)url.. 1 w.J ' 11111 "l ,,,ncerncd with the kthall.'llnl' of scnsatwnJI kill,•l 'Ill"!!' "'' thc~e mctdent. :11 l' tm lh•• "" "I part well dp,· unu·ntrtl . I I 1' \II !til<'' were ;limed at the Jong·ll'rrn ~Ub-lethal df~CIS oil t:unl,omlll,tll'cl 1 h c , h 1 t i.l rc 11 h l' tn ntcd .. ,h" of Seattle. Many of the men who had previously suffered from colds, roughs or respualory dtseascs rl!pOrted " they n~ve r fl'lt better in the1r lives ." Perhaps Ill<• ~ u h rn a r i 11 e 's co n t r o II c <.l environment was th e key to studies wh idl ~ou ld dot·umcnt the statisti.:s '~'essen tial! e xpn~ing air pollution's effect on pu lmonary healt h . The idea hecame re~tity through a three-year $3 40,000 grant from the U.S. Public llealth Servi.:c's National Air Po llutiOn Control Adm111istratwn . Dr. Burke ', "suhma rinc " was dcdil:~ted mFcbruary t 9 t>9a >l hc Environmental Control C'cntc1 Jl the li ospital for S1ck Chi ldren Ill Wa,tungton. D .C. Robert F . Snell, as~1stant profc~~nr uf pcdtJtn<:~ .11 Geo r gdown Untvcr,ity :JIHI tlircrtor of Researc h at lhr B ospit.1l lor S1..:k Children, IS 111 chJrgc <>I re,earch Jt r111• H t • where lh Burl..c 'l'IVl'' ·" Cn ~ Pnn ..:tpJI l nv'''"ll"l"l c• l R,·,eJrchh Condillun' duplica ted lh<'Mihrnannl· un11 l'an.dr r.ul) •lup)I, ,II C Vlrlu,tlly Jtl I IH' J'hY'Il·ai l'IIVIIIIIIIIICnlal ll.'dtUr<'' ''' .my p;trl til rhc lht oiUj!h ar.:ording 10 Dr, Burke. have already exprcs•cd interest in the suhmarine pnnc1plc whi.:h they fell may somcduy have (<l he Incorporated mtohusin~ssoflkes. Monitor children Or . Burke's ex tra~urn c ular activi t ies arc not limited to th<: f!nvironmcnt;tl l'untro l Ccntc1. unique and dcmanJing as it ma y he . An outgrowth of the ECC 1s a mrrela ttvc J·ycar fl·deral con tra ct with the Chronil- Rl•spira tnry Contml ProgrJm nf the Puhlll'll Health Scrvtcc (the CRCI' h:J' 'inec h~l'O chminJtri.l by the Ntxnni\dnuni~tr:ttum) . Nnwmtl~ f1n,a1 year, tlus ,·untract h.ts ,r~alcd lht· C ;rnrgrtuwn J>e<.Jtalne l'ulrnona1y C'tnler 111 Wa•IHngr1111. II . (' t l>1 Butkr '' Pr1•jert Dtrc,·t. lr) 1nvolv1ng l<!ur :JH'•' ho,p1tah 111 d<'YdiiJlllll:nt <ll .1 ,· .. mpucer pr<~grtllll llltJIIIIunng ('ulmunary pn>f1k' 11 11 •••mr I 001) ,·htltlr<'ll 111 I he .ne:t S1n,.,. ''"' C'R<'P 1~ 1111w oldun.t . ·"' .tpplh:.tlrun lui rxlo·n''"" ••I lh r l'uhn<"'·"Y 1 <'Iller " ·" tr,•,·u '"hnultcd to lhl' R<l!t!ln.al \h·,l!.:al lk:1lth l'r"gr.un II •" ' <'f'l<'d . I Ill' fllo1V1·1111 Wllllld oriiJiro~\<' pullllull.ll' ''"c""' ffJIIIIIIj! .IVJII,ohll' lo .lfl.,l \ruoJcnr'. phy'KIJII' .111d ll''ld<·nr, II wpuld ,!l,o d drJ r•<· that IS Jvailable fur meeting stresses in J,•vclopm ent " Though rhc .:anane' 11! tile street .:an he temporanly treated for suffenng , Dr. Burke feels au pollution IS wnstanll)' robbmg the nch pulm onary rc~erve of these chtldrcn . .. T hl'Y l'an gt:l along." he ~.1ys, .. hut when they rca.:h ynung Joull hie Jlter thetr rt•scrv,· h11' heen 1kplcrl·d and 1 hey u•nlrnnl ,, nl'l' from ~r~r<:l· tion or ,, fur<:tgn body , they rnJy well h.IV<' had 11 1 he lnjurci.l 1'""" l'.llln<>f clltnplctc the nxygen c~dl.lllllC and dr.tlh may l'IISlte .. Dr. El urkr ~~ 11111.1 kuuk, nor 1l uc~ h1• ,l.tnd .dlllh' m hi~ dccp·lctr ,·,lnv" r""" .ll •uut a1r putlull<>ll Ht• fll'l'<.ll·tl ,l,lll'til·uJ JHttPI. "' hr wt·nt .tl><>llll:l'IIIIIS 11 lie nee1h•i.l maclunery ru rrnthll: .. lhc \IJII•II"· 'll tw \V\'111 .tht>llf .: reatmg II Olh'·" .Ill' dumg the ~arne So much 1111!3111 t"n~1tkr th•· ,,.... ,11 \IAII\111., h) '"" 1' 1 11,hur~th <'11111111111\f'. lh J l',ll'r H [.,,,. .u11l hll!<"lll.' I' s,·,~~~~ "' 1tw t'Jrnq;tc ~ttllun -;,"""I ol lnd us111.11 •\ d 1111111\l r Jll•lll J hell \llli.lt '"'1".1tnl thJI 11 .111 <ill hy \ (~ • 111 .tlfiiJllll'ol <''if\1'1 L11h} 111 LJc.aill \ 11<1111 hill¥ <.III H'f JII<J Ia, I .dl lun1: tllw.t\C WtHIId hi.' ~(_~~hf.--~.---~---J~~~Uf~~~~~--;;~~~;;~~~TC~~~~~--~,~..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'"-~-.~~~r-nr.~-.~unr-~~~"'~• uTl•y ~3 ·; muc:h hke c3oanc\j , Submarine clue llo w In gather 'uhd dJIJ ''" the "c.tnanc~ .. d.ul) ''rugg.Jc to• breathe VdTitllh lt'Vl'" of amh1~nr 311 polli.t I 11111 WJs .I dtJJICn((C J)r Burke tl11l nor soh.- trnmedtatl'l> But J readmg nf Camptall1 Wtii!Jill R A nde~''n ·, l 'ndrr rllt• \'ttrlh /'nit• till' Sl <lTY PI the 'uhmdrlllt' Nautili•' gave hun an •dca Of pJrt n:ulM tntrresf ( apl;lln .\n<.l<·t"ln\ lno\\ ,1 T c n n <' , s r ,. ( 11 n g r c ' ' rn .111 ) obs~rv.ttwns on rhe nverall irnprovt.!d health ot ht\ Lrcw ~•lmc 10.1> days ~fttr lc~Yln~ the purl "'"'<" .IIIIIC"I' hl'lh. "'l, •11 Jll)' ·" lh <J'l' uuurrlllj!i.lunngJn•nvc"lonl llr Bu 1 ~ " C\lllnatl'' lhn·e-v.ed.. \IIIli Wlllun lht• 11n1t w1ll h~ lll'l'<""Jf} 111 nrurhl<'<' "11111 ~or piii!UIIOII ol.ll.l Sume ~~~ ..:hrPIIIl.lll\ .1\t hiiiJih lhili.ln·n ·' ' thr ""'Pll.il l<>r S1~l.. Chtldrrr1 h,IVl' .llreJi.l)' 'pent lrtlm ~-J duy' tn the 111111. !·3 Jf J llnte. umlcr h.~rnrn<·tri\ rr e"urc' rangtng fn11n sc.t lo•vd 111 Denver \ 5000 11-l'l With the Jddtii<HI ol lhl· t<>rtllot lt:JI Ull'\ wlm:h Will Hlll'lr VJIIoll\ degrl'l'' ut .unl.ln1111Jicd an an to thr un11. the ~taltsfl..:;al dJ IJ 'll r"cnlta.l •n <.lu•·umcnfln!( Jll pnllutivn'> effell will hrgu1 ' "·he recorded Budd1ng !r.ttlf', , mnca'"' an rc,prrat .. ry .nlrnrnl'. w1th J Tl'"'l! Jll potlulu•n mdrx •ln ~pccdll i.lay$111 lhc ll(' Mea Jnd thc• 'ulll'rorlll "' WJ,h•r~grnn·, ' ~II.IIIC' w o ulol II ttl t,:•> un n ""'~'I "' tlllfe' •>rdt•d l·vnlflo ..tly lilt• prugMm WoUitl Ill VIII.... 11\llf .. h ' "P"·'" .lllU nll>nlllll Jl'l""'lm,•l•·l> 'l'i pi!Tll.'nl<ll IIH' ,lfi'J .... lultln·ll "('anaries" •ufft•ring l>r llurkc 1\ u1nlull'lll \l.lll'l''' !rom hi\ cJt,.ll\ wtll \111'1'"'' whJI he Jed> to hi.' l dJIJy olo rurnng 1 rngcd) 111 the hvr, ul •HII a~lhmalt<611~ .tffllctt"<.l Lhll<.lren .. The pulrnona1y reserve 111 these ~hl.l<.lrt"n ." he ~Jy~ ... rl'prcscnts the lunctwnal c.IJl~uty of theu lungs i.lc.11h .111d tJi ,c."J\l' '""" h<·.11 1 Jnd hJ,,,,) Vl'''''l 111, 111 drf\ llllj!hf hr l'll l hy t0- 1~ ·· Jlt ohwaw a111l dt•,lfh \\•IUid hl' tt·lluol·ol hy -1' • y~Jrl~ ,11111 the .onnual '3VIflt: tu rite 11 ,1 t 1111, "'"uhl hr Jl ll'J'I s~ hill IIIII ''Wr 'Jll rut II IIIII!\' 'IIIIPI) ," \JI\1 J.,IVt' In Jn ll'ltt'l\ll'W watlt lh~ w ,,,hllll:f llll hhl . I"' rhe JVc."rdgl' rn1d<lh· ' '·'" \rll c'ral·,tn !Jrntly 11•1111: 111 .111 urh,on •trN .rh~tmg alf polt111oo11 " th,• '"'lllc must llltpurtJnl thtnt: v.~ nulcl .J,1 ' " llllprllVc." hc.llth II ,, ,. , .•uld rc41u1 r au pullutwn \() . 11 w 11 uld sJvr nearly·""""" 111 nH•nn Jnd hlr 111 11 w«.· hlliiiU .1 corn plt'te cure f 1, 1 CUII.'cr • Friday, Ocotber 30, 1970 The Spectrum Pa9e eleven �Ecology: brittlen., of the metals end A West Gennan-Belgian allowing effective separatlon of consortium ahs developed a the valuable iron from I• method of ·deep-freezing alto Yllluable nonferrous or light hu I ks, thus increating the mtrblls. 'Round things are ... boring' I thJew out one idea after another until finally I decided !flat the best thing for me to write about would be thllt subject that has had the biggest effect on music since it's beginning. Let you be forewarned that a lot of what I have to say 1s strictly my own opinion ond not meant to be t3ken for whatever you feel that it's worth (and as a point of information, it won't get m~ a cup of coffee at Your Host). I wish to write about a rather intangible subjec t, yet some th ing we all can feel and have the capacity for giving. In other words I wish to talk about love. Ah love! What is it? It seems tba t in this world there is an right to boogie if it makes you feel good, but if you have Eric Anderson on stage singing, "Come to my Bedside" why do you want to boogie? The boogie, to a large degree, is a physico] sensation and there is too much of a linking in this life between physical sensation~ and love , Love is not just a sharing of a bed but the shaJing of two minds . When Janis Joplin would sing: indiscriminate sex will o nly mak the people involved mo1 miserable in the end. Malcing love can be one of the most beautiful things in the world, but it is something thllt has to be built up to and not just rushed into. But far be it from me to be content lo just lallc: about the love between two individuals. I'm after a bigger love. To put it into better wor<ls , a t o lerance or understanding between people or the world . "I need u mun, f need a man to lnve me" The front runners in !his department for quite a while now have been the Beatles. The boys have devoted u large pnrr of their musi c toward this goal. she didn't mean that she wanted to get balled; she really needed love in it's pure fonn. She In their movie Y t~ lluw Suhmarine, (from the song of the same name), they depicted an idyllic state where peace ami happiness would reign supreme once the powers of evil had been overcome by love, once again in the form of music. Music was the key to the succe.~s of this plan. When it had been wken out of the land everything became dark and gloomy. But when it was restored the color came back to the land and there was peace. ''A bbey Road'. Perhaps the main point that l he Beatles were trying to make can be best summed up in th e words from the closing song on their album Abbey Road . They are·~ instinct or feeling in each one of us that drives us to seek out a person of th~ opposite (or the same) sex that we find compatible to share life with. It 1S this search that becomes une of the main purposes of life itself olnd here is where its influence on music comes in (for I am basing this on a Phil osophy of muslctans that has taken me a numbr.r of years to come up with) Love lights Th~ artist as a mwic1an is ~ person very sensi tive to the way5 of the world. lie seems to sense thjs need for love and atrcrnpts to tell people ;thou r it through his medium. In Jll sty les and ages nf music Y••U can see this devel op ment f or example: Beethoven's " Moonlight Sonata ," Enol Gnrnc1's "Misty." or the J effer~on A1rplane singing: ycm want .fomdwdy (n I(IVt' Don't you nc•c•d ,\fJitrc'lt"<J v to lm•c• Would 11 't vm1 /m•t Jtlmrb,.dt• '" lm•r "Oon 't Y1.111 'd bntt'f !mtl Jumc..•boJy ld ltH'• " They ali rcc.:ngni7C thi~ search --~ i.mp.uri.aru:c tu person.U well being u' well JS th at vf tht· world's. Th<> ~~~~~ts may differ in metho<h yt: l th~y all agn.'l' on the basic idcJ ,1, Paul Sehel so aptly puttt: "lj "' 11 ,1,,,., ltH'•' he•• Yov ill•, ""'IN ho !!• · r,.,, ·11,.,,,•I• 1,, '""''""' '"It' I,,'"""' l'ri u ·~, ,,,..,. 111/1(' 11 '"'''""/II I<Jkl 'II ltul'<' 1•1 /II At t'J·,·n Jlt).' l H lt 1 IJJrtt Gotta boogll'!. Luve h." tu he lt'.li. nut wmethang tu' t phy"'·" wh1ch 1s wh(rr the pn•hkm It~' hJ "•';IIIy an tlus <ounlt) I 'l'fdk nl nnn~ othtr rh~nth e ht•<>gll" cr• ll.\<1 Now dnn t gtr mt Wl llllf'. I ~a n dill bongJC mUSIL i j ' W!'il J;. lht' next person hut n111 tn tht c>.ttnt t t\al II i.s earned nut lochy It 1~ ,,II Pil()e twelve The SpectrUm probably never got 11 either which is a good bet why she is not with us now . For those boogie people who I have offended, let me offer an example that led me to these conclusions. I wish now to diS<'US.~ what is commonly known as the "Led Zeppelin Syndrome." "W hole Lotta Love" In thr. latest edition of Rolling Stone magazine it was reported that Led Zeppelin had in a recent poll been voted the number one group tn England, ousting the Beatles who had held that pos1tion for a number o f years. I wonder how many people would havt! changed thetr vote if they had read this article that appeared in the July I '170 issue of Cirrus magaz.inc in which RoberJ Plant, Zeppelin's highly touted lead singer, is described as getting his thrills nn stage by: •·watching his pubescent young fans get flushed with antiCipatory excitemen l over 'Whole I olla L.tw~ ,' then stnging 'I he mnst ndiculous words to it.' Then I to.~k at their facrs. he says. 'to ~cc if they've su~sed 1t out. and rf lh~y h:tvcn't thfn ll~ugh all th~ more." Robert l'lanLmust lle..JJlll&hin!l hi• heJd uff nght now )·or you ~c..- my tn;un .:nmpla111t wrth the hno(l.i~ crowd i~ thai alllhcy seem tu h..- concerned with IS the heavy b~.tt e>f the drums and h~ss, of fhe pul~allng •nur11l of dll electra• guiiJr pluyctl lhruugh 50 Ma~shatl ,1mpl1f1e" f'ht: y ntntpktl'l y ,werl\>l>k the word' ,,( the song wh1d1 IS wht,rc !IH• m;1in tmporfJn•c uf .1 ,ong·, 111essage hcs There IS a tall: nt to wntmg IW<.ttl lynn that 1s not t•astly d.:t.~utred , untl group~ fhut ho1ve e!lccllt:d tn lh1~. such as the I n~.;rl'dlhlr String Band . havr s truggled hJrd In m.1strr II. J'hcrdtlrr to IIH<.tW su,·h heduty .1~1dc for the hr IVY pti UOdlng beat of wd1 '"ni\S .1' "Wlwlc Lo tta ) , w,• · ts J mn<t hem1nus aunc Srx I· frtday, 111 nu p u r 1 1a n , October 30, 1970 I• u t "And 111 the end, tile love you take is equal tv the love Yo11 make." II ~eems thot the artists feel thut this generation more than any other generation before it has the :tbility to really get things go1ng toward this objective. It all depends on the person's unselfishness, his honesty, his sincerity and his Jove . Thus I rest rny case. I realize that a lot of people will probably say: "Who the hell does he think he is, preaching this crap'!" But like I satd before, this article is my opinion and should be taken as JUS! thnt. Yet, if J helped out even one person by writing this article, it will have served it's purpose So: Can Parietal Rights Bring Happiness? The second most serious problem cu rrently facing our troubled ram puses ls the problem of parietal rights. (The first most serious problem of course is thl' r!'cent outbreak of moult among sorority house canaries.) Let us today look lor answers to the parietal rights problem, for that is the purpose of these columns: to analyze the dilemmas that vex our colleges, to seek feasible solutions. I write them for the brewers or Miller High Life Beer. In return they pay roe money. That is the American way. It has made this country great. But I digress. A parietal right, as you know of course, is the right of a studl'nt to keep a Pllriet.al in his room. A parietal, liS you know of course, is a small North American marsupial somewhat like a chipmunk in appearance but actually n species of fur-bearing herring (mutatis mtdalldia). N11turally you all want to keep a parietal in your room. Not only are they endlessly cheerful-always romping and frisking and wagging their little binaries-but they're sma.r t too. They're not as smart as dogs of course, but they can readily learn simple tricks like fetching your slippers or parsing a sentence. But the main reason you want a parietal is because they eat not.hing but beer cans. I promise you, friends, you get yourself a healthy adult parietal and you'll never again have to lug empties to the trash b11rrel. And of course the better the beer can, the more he'll eat, which of course accounts for the popularity of Miller High Life on every campus. Obviously a beer as good as Miller is bound to come in a can or the same superb quality. And that's what Miller has- superb quality. Also malt and hops and water and a marvelous brewing formula that's been kept secret lor generations. In fact, this formula is so secret that it'll known only to the chief brewmaater and he is never allowed to leave the brewery. So if you ever find yourself in Milwaukee, look up his wife. But I dfgress. A healthy adult parietal, I was saying, will eat hia weight in Miller beer cans every day. However, if you drink your Miller in bottles- as millions do, and no wonder, lor who is not tempted b)' such sparkling amber goodness in such crystal-clear bottles? Eh? Who is not?-if, 1 say, you drink your Miller in boules,l have to tell you that parietals won't help. They don 't ent bottles. In fact, the only pet that does is the scaly bursar (poromu..' new)erswt), but take my advice: don't get one. The scaly bursar at best is a heast of sluggish demeanor and uncertain temperament. Oh, sure, sometimes it will play a little Monopoly when it's in the mood, but mostly it just lays around grooming its addenda. Moreover, it's given to sudden fits of pique and may tusk you without warning. But I digress. Why, you ask, won't the dean let you keep a parie1.31 in your room? I'll tell you why: the pariel.al, a nocturnal animal, sleeps only by day. At night it is always awake and-here's the rubduring its waking hours it utters a loud, guttural croak approximately once every 212 seconds, a sound something like: "Prock . , . Prock ... Prot/c.'' "('tim!' 1111 pt'ople now, Smilt' on your brother. £vnybody get together JTV 111 love une another nght 1r ow." 1did not do my chores -today. Uid ... Something l1H! diary ofan1ad hou. .vvn. a frt~nk IM"7 filM ICK:htHC:plot' ® rTC'hard benjamin frank langella carne snodgress tc•f!e,pt•• n.,~•eano' iif'"' ' " • oe"y "«h•• tn" ~ut: ll.4iulm•u NOW I On tlte Scree.n &'IYQi~~r; Well, naturally when ' . . Prock . .. Prock" starts boominR down the corridors, every proctor in the dormitory leaps out of bed and comes running. Last year alone more thnn 30,000 ol them were killed tripping on their nightshirts. And so, dear friends, you see that the dean dOfs have a point. Won't you put down your grenade and have a meanangful dialogue with him? Sweet reason can still save your colll'ge Don't let it go the way of so many othen-abandoned hulks today, stark and ailelll escept lor 1hostly sounds echoing in the ni&ht : "Proclr . . Pr«lr Prock." • • Wt, 111, brewer• of Milltr 1l•gh /,,ft * flttr, d1 ~rtgard111(l all p111dt11/ odtiCt a!ld lOti lid odHrlill"fl praclott, WILl hn "V ~ow mort of thtst wlumM llll#r if W OTt thU Ill bao.ti"IU. �RECORDS Cactw - Cactus (A teo SD-JJ-340) Rusty Day's singing is just the proper blend of anguish, shrieking and incoherency needed to ignite audiences everywhere. It is obvious that Day, too, has lemon juice running down his leg. "My udy From South of Detroit,'' a predomi11antly acoustic number, is the only cut that tends to shy away from the unimaginative excess of the other songs. Almost pleasant, it serves, at best , us con11c relief. I hear that a lot of people kind uf like Cactus. Well, they can buy this album and play it at "High" level, taking the suggestion however they please. They, ton. can wait breathlessly for the followup which I suspect will be titled Cactus II. Below the song Ustings on Cactus' album is the suggestion that this record should be played at high level. High is in quotation marks. Heavy. "But gee whiz. isn't that what Cactus is all about?" I guess so. Their first album, overflowing with gimnucks (talking before tracks, echo effect on vocal} and a surplus of tired music, seems to leave little doubt. Cactus is just another one of those bands that sadly mark an ebb-tide in our music. Sure, we have enough good bands, both prominent and little known, yet rock has ceased to be in a stale of flux (:l Alan Mt!t'rriiV necessary charactenstic of that mus.cal genre. or any dynam1c system) and the resulting stagnancy (however temporary it may be} yields second-rate bands who offer nothing new. That Cactus is one isn't surprising. It's members arc nil refugees from second-rate associations: Carmine Appice (drums) and Tim Bogert (bass) from Vanilla Fudge (which I detested), Rusty Day (vocals and harp) of the Amboy Dukes (they left me indifferent) and Jim McCarty (guitar) from Mitch Ryder's Detroit Wheels .. It's unfortunate that Led Zeppelin has supposedly replaced the defunct Beatles as the leaders in world·wide popularity. ln the ugly business world that encloses the music we claim to be part of our cultural Vintage Dead - The Grateful Dead foundation, musicians, like Cactus, are (Sunflower 5001) inevitably going to be demanded to reflect the prototype of Zeppelin. If you like There are those uf us whu spend a lot of Zeppelin, you're in luck. If you dnn't , our time buying old records because we 're share my crying towel. frankly bored with much of toduy's music. The stuff Cactus docs. is done well. But For people like me, the Archive series on that means shit if wht~t they're dning •~ Together records is a pure joy. Of ~:rap and such is the case we have here. particular interest are the Byrd 's Preflyre lp Cactus is mto loud, boring, stereotyped and the Early l.A album. Anyway, MGM and uninspired mus1c which some people has created a subsidiary called Sunflower, ins1st is a gas when seen hve. Which makes and it's first release 1s a live rec:ord111g nf me wonder. Why don't Cactus and Led the Dead at the Avalon Ballroom sometime Zeppelin combine forces 111 a band called m 1906. Now th1s rtcord 1sn't geJrcd to Yawn? llell. right there we'd have a your average Dead freak. TI1t: mus•c bear~ super-group. And (of course) live, they'd httle resem blance to "Samt Stephen" ur be a stone gas "'Dark Star." There aren't twn drummers. Tht: album contams e1ght composition~ there aren't any i1ll11!:U1ng I> nc:' WhJt of which six are origmal and co-authored there IS on 1 hIS recurd 1s pun•, \ by all four members. Two class1c blues are unadulterated Grateful Dead tossed in as well. "Parchman fam1" and I hought the first Dead lp a few month~ Willie Dixon's "Ynu Can't Judge A Book afler it came out, and I've lovt.>d evcrytlunl! By Its Cover." they'lle ever done. But that first one really Both Mayall's "Parchman Farm" and st i1.ks in my nund . Tht:ll' was a JIIY. :111 Mose Alhson's onginal put th1s version to urgency or energy ahout "Vmt1 Lee lllul'' .. and "Beat It On Duwnthe LJne" th.IICVI'II ~hame. As for the six-minute plus "Y(l\1 Can't Judge . " John ILammMd pl~y& the Dead have had truuhlt.• gcllmg ha~k tn circles a1otwd Cactus with h1s Vi11tagc Dead has it. Jnd cn ahund.Hwc The very tlrst cut. "I 1\now y,,ll R1dl'1" interpretallnn in half that lcmc The group's own mutcrinl consists of ~1x rmght be the best live Oe;IJ st>n~ rwc llc,· three pari harmony is reminiscent ul I he ~lightly d1fferent Var10IIllll~ mt the Slim~ musical entity. Nuncthclcss they arc Workingman s Dead ~llll(lflg l'lce h.crn10111.:., technically perfect a bit ol abra~1vc llow abnut each other, w1th 11o unc ('CI\1111 gu1tar m the nght spot. u short ba'IS run stay1ng 111 a straight hnc The mu~•• •~ also here and there. and the usu;~l dcsrenh 111111 nowing. With GarCI3 and Well WCJVIIII! around L.esh 's probing hass line~ P1gpeo \ unaba~hed n•11se ex.rctly whe1c vou 'd organ, though admittedly tlatcd 10 lh l'Xpect them to be Z111111 Farfisa tone, is quite strong. Twice, the band goes into some intricate ensemble work that pushes you back to Fnsco and happier times. The next tune, ''It Hurts Me Too," has a genuine feeling to it. Pigpen's vOClll and harp work do just1ce to the old blues number, and Garcia takes one of his funloer leads on 11. Dylan's "II 's AU Over Now, Baby Blue" follows. There's nothing really special about the Dead's version, but you get the same feelings as when they did "Morning Dew" on their initial record. Garc1a 's lugh pitched, crackly vocal encompasses the words with amazing agility, and 11 's just nice listen1ng. Side one closes with ''Danc•ng in the Street," a song that they still do 11 concert. Though Weir's v~>ea l is, I must say, rather weak (as it always IS live) tht: music is unbelievable. Arlltmd the m1ddle of the song, the whole group takC.~ off 111 an 1mprovisat10nal th10g that is uniquely the Dead's. I just dl1n't know how they get back to the bas1c mclnd1cs when they're thwugh climbing upwnrds and outwards. but they do. S1de IW•l IS d~voted entirely to Pigpen w1th "In the Midnight llour." I guess this song, more than all the nthc~. shows that 10 SIX years, the Grateful Dead arc still tht: (iratclul Dead. The1r ability to do uny mJtcnal, mck, r'n'h. country, or whatever. •~ what put~ them m•les ahead of othl'r American musll hands "M1dnight I lour" ~~ almo~t C\Jc:tl} !Ike " Love Light" in 11 ·~ )truc:turc P1gpen s1ngs a h1t, the band plays J bu. then Pigpen raps. then more mus1c, then a linal ven~e In all these years, they hJvc kept thc•r heads above what's h3ppenmg. As Phil L.esh has sa1d: "We nrb•t around a common center that's •mposs1blc t•' dcline, hut 11 has something to du w1th makmg g11od mus1c of an} kind" Th•s cummun center is c11idcnt on Vmraxe Dead, so I suggest that those of you nllcrcslcd iu what makes a band work go nul :1nd got 11 . 811~1' Altmofl Th~ Rtll Thing ( l<t'Jiftlt' Ro.: ~ ,tnd Hccll ".1,1111111 ol tht• hlue~. 11\ ~IHIIl'lillfll! tll;tl h.tppt•ns on .1 warm >1111111ll'l \ IIIJUII Wltl'll II 1111111 ,111tl .1 W11111,1n gt:l If "II In thc l 11'i()', IPl'k :cnd 11)11 w.ts r,•,t ruc:tlllcd (hut ll"t ll'lldcncJ) lcltk R1.:h.l!ll d1d a Llrl!t.' part ot the w"'" tiUIPIJ.: till' ICC<IIl~IIU\'Ic11n " lotl.l) , IUt."f.. JIIJ 11111 I} J~ ltlllc R1d1Jrd WJIIh 11 , 11\ alllm, .11111 h~ pnwes 11 c111 Tlw Rtll Thmg . UUAB MUIIC COMMit IB In ~••~erl lhe New! £x~lllng! I rule· Ruhoru Mllfl/ "Freedom Blues" opens the album. uttle Richard starts it with . solo cadence. He repeats it to make sure you are listening. ffis style mOVC$ the miUic. For example, hoots and shouts can be a fairly boring experience. But I.Jttle Rrchard puts them 111 just the right place so they belon&. But I.Jttle R1chard 1S not only style. His style 1s the present rock and roll. But Ius voice is based 111 the blues. There IS nc:l mention of the people backing tum. (The record was produced 1n Alabama though.) Whl'ever they are, they match Ius Intensity when they are supposed to and they know how to stay behind when it is time. "Greenwood, MISSISSippi" IS up next. The support by the rhythm and b3ss guitars and the hrcak by the lead gUitar are nearly perfect ; solid und alive. Now Uttlr Richurd decide~ It is time for a little tun. So, out l!umc$ "Dew Drop Inn." Tlu~ p1cce •s a dass1cal f11rrn of 10Ck and wll. lie plays 11 lor all 11 1S worth. lie makes abundant, well pluccd hoots, huwll ond screams. Crcd1t must ulso go to the s:n \oloist. fach 11111e build~ and taper~ like a voice. Then, 1ts ha.:k 111 morr scnuus bus1neu Ill "Sumehndy Saw You." ultlc Richard's VOIC.:C tauntS Ill a reSttauu:d Wa}'. "Down by the hJy, ~umebody saw y01' " llndc:r h1s voice 1s :m onunous hass guitar Then h1s vo1cc ~tarts In c:ry a little: '"fhat :uu'c no way. " In the llt'(t \ICI\1..' the11~ 11 mo1e pain: "/ \•e heen f rVIIl ' Sommmes I /rei liAr ul'ln' Yo11 know I'm arr mv "~'· 1-.aclr unu t'I'C'fl' cloy Between each line thN•' ~~ the rcfmm "somebody saw ya' "1-::tch lim~ he l!ocs 11, the words a~c:usc "sciii!Cbodv ~w ya '." The last ume 11 's 111 ang~•, ami ~l owly turns to tired defeat. The title p1et:e npens tht• ~l.'cund side nf 1he alhum l1 \ a lt'n·nunute cns~runwnt:tl nf "cvcl" 11111~c.:. The lllusic ~13IC~ 3 baSIC thCille VIa tr<•lllhiiiiC, tru111pct and sax. Then the hra~~ plo~ys had. up 111 the gllltal All the tunc the' ~UitJr 1\ piJ}'lng the ha'\S •~ mnVH1!<! the pcc;;~ Jltln)! with \UIIIC Slnl~ler \lllll1d\ .Uid JUd1hlc ''bump Jlld gnmh " 1 he dwuh ,.,.t the \lcJdy hJ~k!!IIHIIId 1111 \\l11d1 the uthl'l\ play K1chJ1d\ r•J•H• l'lhll' the j!UitJr. mJivng J tlwme 111 ''' """II hum ll tluec 11r tuuHu•tt• lragmc:nt ut the theme )11'1 played hy the gu11.11 llw .:nmbn hrc;~k' IIHI\1" wllh 1(1111.11 up 1111111 .1nd 1hcn 11 fJdcs out Ill t lc KllhJid 1\ bJd\ Ill Wllh "J IIH'Sirk IJiue~ " JJu: Jih11111 elllh With l.t:nllllii·Ml'C'.utuc:y\ "I \.cw llt•r St,cnd111g I here " IJn,, uhVIIIU\Iv. 1\ll't bl111'\ 1\111 II 1~ lcKk Jlld 11111 lcllk K1dc.J1J tJkt'> Ill cl ncc:cly. h:ll 11 1\ll't th•· hl'\1 '' .1~ 111 1'111! the Jlh11111 J ~~ ~ \1111~ I\ 1111~\111~~ \ltlnl'lhllll!~ ~ tCrlauc 11111~1 diiH' l11fk l~1d1.111.l p111~ 11 IIY\'1 Wilh rll',l l JlliWI'I 'il'f If jll\i 1\ll'f eiiUU!(h T'ltt' /?t/1 1"111111: " lcllk J{cdiJfiJ\ lust .clhuul 111 It ~1'.11' lhul~t·u 1 c.u, '' J l••ng IIIIII' Ill 11111\11 Hul II IIIJdc not 1.111 h:lt'II\'C If' lcttk Kcdwtl l11tk K11:h.uJ I> lll~lllllt' _Ll.u.l- J..lf~ \/i IIJUII ~t•IRIII'I ~olumbi• Re~ordln, Arlisl• DREAMS • .IOHN •DWA•D• ....., . .. . . - Fl.niON . . ..., 1 :30 p.M. (ha, lid .... wl W.W ,.., ._. ..,) ..a. ••I- s......,. •u• .,.,. •••· Nn.' sue ,..,...Tmlft.,_ 11ct.c u • Fnday, October 30, 1970 The Sepcttum Paye thirt~D II �' Nickel Theater' Effort overcomes /dilings 1111 trends outside. by Anile Marie Plube ll Sp11rtrt1m Theater Critic Inflation has struck' Nickel Theatre now costs a June. II IS the onrush of inflation int o whu.·h we are swept. We pay more for a product that remnins the same. We assure our readers that although the economy may influte, the rac~s may integrate, and the universities may relate, Nickel Theatre will rcmatn the same. One must not cri ticize Nickel f heatre. One must, however , give some honest feedback by way of reviewing the pieces pe.rformed . What criticism there is, is general. There is, as always wtth first attempts, brash unsubtlety. and the tendency to stereotype. These failures are due quHe simply to a lack of experience with the medjum of theatre, w1th the prulosophie-~ bound up in the works presented, and with a general susccptfbility to any and or pressures - frum Enthusiasm and p o ten tial The fall I tnO Nicke l Theatre docs not differ from it~ predecessors. It shares the 4ualitics of lis an cestors. Present wus the enthusiasm, the willingness t() try, and a lot uf effort expended. Netther good direction, nor good performances, nor good technical work is to be expected. It simply cannot be done, What 1s expected and what was not lacking is the evidence of potential. The good actor or actress who can and should develop was noticed. The sensitive directors were perceived. A word on the program is now In order, First. in the nine piece lineup was '1'he Unicorn in the Garden," one of three Thurber pieces presented . Steve Adler directed atl three . Ken Rahtz, a familiar face tn the STG musicals of two seasons al(o did the narrating. l'y1ark Kelmachter and Jane Lewis h11d fun. AI Duzak impressed us with a clean, sharp . stage movement. It is amazing what the crossing ()r a leg can achi~ve. However, the accents wrrc unappreciated, and this held true for the other dialects used throughout the evening. When not well executed even with comedy or lampooning in mind they tend to ''two-dimentionalizc" a character. Robert Rosofsky did a policeman for all stages; the usual comic cop. "The Macbeth Murder Mystery" suffered once again from accent troubles. AI Duzak and Kathy Forbes had some good moments in this one but it soon bored. This may he due to the fact ~hat Thurber is just too cold. problem of our 18th president , the figure of a defeated Lee, the T oo o ld? complexities of the Civil War just The final Thurber piece "If arc not funny anymore. Perhaps if Grant Had Been Drinking at the play had been played for its Appomattox" convinced us that black humor rather than th e Thurber is dead. The drinking obvious jokes it might have worked. But, then it migh t no t have. ·'Cabby" was one of the evening's two original scripts. Mike Scarz bo th wro te and directed, almost always a mistake (even old Will S. didn't try that one). As to the writing, man y have said it already (see "Dutchman" by Leroy Jones, who doesn't play games). As to the acting, memorize your lines, fellows. As far as directing, let someone else do it if you're the author. David Scott was the holdup man, poor Black kjd , product of rus environment. F red Knappe did a good college kid cubby, completely unaware. "The Unexpurgated Memoirs of Bern a rd Mergendeiler" is Feiffer, and Feiffer is always funny. Jack Senary both directed and performed. He did very well. Sylvia Haber was also fun although she is obviously not used to doing bedroom scenes before an audience of ISO. Toil and trouble AI Duzak and Kathy Forbes had some good moments and a little accent trouble in 'The Mac:bedl Murder Mystery.' From lo~ to longest Shattered hopes ''Aria Da Capo" was an unfortunate choice for the evemng's program. The piece of poetry by Edna St. Vincent Millay is a very difficult and fragile one. Someone dropped it a long the way and the mirror effect of live plays layered delicately upon one a not her wus shattered. Diane Hooremans directed. Fran Saffar is to be commended for her Columbine. She seems to have grasped or at least been capable of executing the essence of the piece. As it stood it was too long, too dull and it soon lost its audience "Chuck" is not a funny play. - - - - --t-- Mtk-e-Mann and Dtane Zwoltnsro No matter how long or how tried but failed to play the punch short your eyelashes are, they hoc . •Jac~ B~nary. ~argot that he a ) Ultra Lash Mascara. l3ccause Ultra Lash lengthens and thickens each lash with every stroke. It works with a special formula hidden d~ep mside the brush that comes out only when it strokes your las h. Ultra Lash darkens and curls lashes. Separates them, too. No matting. No messy fibers. So why settle for long when you can have long, longer .. longest lashes with Ultra Lash Mascara Spontan eous combustion "Bnll n ons" was bur~ling with ull of the things that events (<•nc Jur~ not US\' the tc11n pl~ys) prl•llUl't•d by The Swamp l•ox l ttc .1trc Group dud t'<)mpany thll,ttly t>ur~r wtl h The fuccs of tht l>lll troupe arc .ttl fnnultar to Hiccup Scene from 'If Gra nt Had Been Drinking at Appomattox: the theatre ranks of this school Their talents are also without doubt. They a re all dynamos of energy. It was also nice to see the Doug Wooley, t he director and a talented person, was busy cult ivating potential with lots of new faces in the group. "Black Candle" was the second original script and 1h~ last piece of the evening. Once again the fatal flaw of overestimating one's abilities was committed. Author Kevin Hamilton attempted t6 direct his own work . This piece t()O was written before (SCJe "Jack or the Submission"). It was pleasantly brief. however and not ovnly taXlng on the mind . Cast members included Sue Shoultice 1om McKerchy, i\lisha K01rr: Battaglia. Pul I hem all lrJgether and the result IS Nickel rh~dtre. FalJ lq7(). We arc wnvinced that the Student Thcillrc Gui ld IS alive and well for another year in Room Jl2 Norton llall ami that they have the P" te nllal to' contonu<' roc ntany mo re . Lunch money II was a nnou need Wed nesdoy that approximately $240.000 in State Education Department funds have been made available to tht fr OUJl~~l~~------r-----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----+-111-ti-4.1-J'----- - - - -u a o c oo oar or I e purpose o contmu1ng the school lunc h program. BUILD and The Buffalo Rights Action Group (BRAG) have been active in the light to retain the program whose funds were due to expire on Nov. 20 thereby causi11g the plans to be terminated. Page founeen The Spectrum Friday , October 30, 1970 �- Friend Students and children - children with physical handicaps; children that are mentally retarded; each one a child none the less - students and children come together for a Sunday afternoon in Norton Hall and both show the other, as they discover it in themselves. that each is alive .•. a person ... a human. Communicative Creativity Lookingbeyondthesurface by Judy S tewart Spt•ctrlllll StafJIVrtt••r Commun1culivc CrcatiVIIY Worksh op held each Sunday in Norton li ull, ha~ left the formal classroom far behind. Run under th~· auspices of ('ollege A, the Sunday afternoon workshop hnng~ together 25 Stale University of Buffalo ~tudcnls and 30 phys1 cally handicapped or mentally retarded children from Buffalo and nearby towns. Group co-ordmator 8Jrnbu Abel\nn expla1ns the workshop stunulates the members' sense\, Inc\ to alter thinkmg ahout ~ccmg the world J\ hlal·k Jnd white or nght and wrong dnt.l help\ the , h,ldrcn losetheir ~elf...:on~uou ... ne~~ One dcv1ce u~cd 10 the work~hop " thc "commernal g.1rnc" whiCh rmght 111•olve a new teleVISi on .:ornmcrc1JI thJI turn' .1 \llllpk hroom mto a mag1 c wand . "We want thc k1d' 111 look beyont.l the ~urfJ(C of things," ~Jys Ml\.\ Abclsun . o1 tugh ~·hoot dropout who IS lJk1ng o nly two yeJr' to ea rn o1 B.A. degree here The two-h o ur work\hnp 'e"llln\ 100111 by Jl a pac:e that leaves Un1vcr~•lY vnluntccr NmJ Sterne "pooped." PrepJr:llton an hour hdorc the duldrcn arnve involve• dcn>rdlln~ the ruom w1th 'trcJrncr\ Jnd wJII p1c:lures, arrangu1!( diJII\ .1nt.l tJillc ,, di\1 nhut1ng craft supphl'S, rc.tt.llll!( .uul .tdt.lmg In wntt~n fult.lr" for cJ<h duld .•111!.1 11111'1 unpor1.1111, ur~;:.lnltlng lhnughh .thnul lht• ~;:n.1l' ul 111.11 d.1y\ protnl To swim d1fferent c<'onomic bac:t.ground~. and thow who .trc bhnd, deaf, c rippled, mentally rci.Jnlcd or have cercbcal palsy. And the result 1S total .:oopcwtmn. Wh en Mtss Abelson tells 1he story nbout 1he mght before li allowecn with not a beggar 111 s1ght , ~ 7patrs of eyes peer ahout for that heggar . When 'he talk\ of the thunder. II 0 hands heat qu1 ~!< ly on rhc noor. Sad faces Sunday\ Jrls and .:rJft' protel'l WJ' mask nldkmg and when each , h1lt.l hJd mat.le h1' 11wn mask , wllh .1 little help frorn lhe studenl~. the rna~keol one~ put on a play .1hou1 hJppy fa•e~. rnco1n tac:e~. >ad faces, .111 kinds of la as " When t.lo you havt' a \.dd f.1a'" d'k' Mt~ Ahelso n. Little Kn~llna an,wcr~. " When I hJ•e to I(O to Sunday s~·hool.'' "!ext week the hlllc people w1ll he rndk1ng rnusrl'al mstrumcnl~ and one of the hllll- reuple w1th an artificial leg w1ll show the group ~omc hJ~Ic ideas ahout choreography . Money for supplies, ahout three doiiJI\ J week, and money lnr g;~s to tr~n~port the d11ldren, w1ff conllnue to .:u mc out of the ... tudent\ o wn podel\ for the remamller of the year. "Wnw, whJr wr .:nult.l do w1th ~SO." Mtss Ahel,un \JY' Man y Vl>lunteers will •nnllnue In wort. rn the College A JHUJe\:1 w1lhnul l'r4:thl. until lll"rt' ( ullcgc A ,ourse c:1rt.l~ arc madt· ,1\JIIJhll- "Wr'w 1nV1lcd Jtlm•n•>lrJtor' controllon~t utUI\C .:.trd' 111 Vl\11 J work, hop w-.: ll>l1," \3)'' nu~ •ullu11cer. "hut none ul th em h~ve h•llh4:rrt.ltn liiiiiC" I he vnluntc<'l\ Jtt' proud nl the I''"!!' Jill Jntl the) .ttl .... n: ltrc\pJnd 11 ' II or ,Jn wnrl. "'' t••r 111 'iO d11ldrcn," "'" -\ht•hon 'J)' , "11 ,nuhl "''''" fnr cnt11e ,ounlr) .. used 1h1' .tn.tlt>g) · """""'"'' .111 ''' 111 the dJ"r.mrn anti leJrn .thnul hqul\h hut he~<· . lhl'\ 'rc u'IIIJ! lhJI t.nn\\ kdgc .ond I~·JinlnJ! lu Wdln.'' \ 1111111rngr.Jphc•l ,h,•t·l \11" \hrhun prt'f'Jil'' CJ•h wet·~ ,ll!(!!<'''' lllt'lht>th lht· \o llunlr<'" .111 u ...· 1hJI w~d.. Bur tthl ·".Ill rh,· ,Jutknh lu,,· J 'J) on the prngrJrn·, Y.cd.l~ Jntl "'~·r allj:uJI' , t'Jdl \lut.lenl '' em:nurJgcd ru llml 111, ""'" mcthnth 111 h.'Jdung the <hilt.lren Voluntrcr Buh -..~r~n·,· li"JI\ Jl<' ••• help rhc dult.lren n vcr..:tlllll' ,,•tl..,pn" ouU\Ilr" .Jhtoul Iherr hant.l1 .:ap' A fa\lur thJI h,•tp, \\>uri.,Jillp mrmht•r, ""''h flu, goal '' I he rn1X1urc nl hJndi,.;ppet.l duhlrcn "'1lh J few uf thc1r hruthcl\ .Jnt.l "'lcrs will> .Jre neither ha nd1capped mentJIIy rer.Jrtkd " I h" R•ght """ 'h" -..•. , rtw "'"'"'h••r .. , """ "' .... loll ••f guud th1ng' 1:11111~ t ill Jl ti ll lhJI fltlht><h hnJ, nUl Jhoul "Hut lhl\ \\1111CI •••ultl •hJnl!t' lhJI \l.hrn I 8\ nrr..-oor l. I''""'"" " hll \l lnult•, " 111 lk rnhcr, th,· l•lf'l• "''" he rh,· t \ lfllfllllni• JII\ C t t!'.tll\11) \l. url.'h•'P \1. h) " the """'"'h••P ,u,·h J ,u, "'"' B.tmhu ulfc" J tc"' .tn,WC'I\ \I. e ' " t>roll.tn .. ..- ." lrurn the trJJIIIIlnJI ln,IIIUII<IIlJI tppltlJ<h lhJI hn't \IIUdUrt.'J \\>llh the kl'\1,.1) tnr tlu• l.1nJ tlf .:rt'JIIHt) I he 10\ltlutoun' lend h>t> mud1 In II" t>y lmul.' .tnt.l n<~l cnnugh h) "'lltrlh•n ''"n'c · ·\ nnthcr Jll\WC'r lllljthl he the ~U "' nl) ph,lne <Jib Bamhu m.t l.e\ c.t.h wed. It> l.tll. w1th c<~.:h oul they ca n work than them~elves." 'I he ses~u•n' .tl~n hnng Abelson, ..,, thh ~ taff of LIB J>(Oplc I hcy're wme ol the most .:reJIIvc, energelll Jnt.l \tn.:crc Jleuple uf th1s ~am pus." m h>getf~t•r duldrcn hom ~~ Friday. Ocotber 30, 1970 The Spectrum Paqe flfteen �Know Nothings Apathy crushes intramurals by Steve Hill Sp«trum Staff K'nlrr The State Utuversuy ut Buffalo nfTers an extensive intramural program wtuch is open to all full·timc students, includiug e verything from fonthull aud ll..'!lnis to basketball and squash. llowcvcr the rrsponsc of the student body IS nne of apathy. In a booklet put out hy the Men 's Intramural Staff, the o bject ive of the intramural program is outlined as "an o pportunity for every male student to participate in some type of competitive outlet, which docs not require the high degree of 1 raining o r proficiency necessary for the intercollegiate s quad member. •· The se opportunities allow an individual recreation, social c(lntact, a sense of group spirit and physical fitn ess. Bill Monkarsh. the Intramural director. feels the reason for the lack of participation in sports other than football is due to little student expression of what the students really want. Monkarsh, who is also the baseball coach, commented that "Football's always good, but for most of the other sports you will get many to ~ign up, but few ever show up." Students were asked why they fell the intramural program was plagued by student apathy. A typical response given was that 'The students here know little about intramurals because of a lack of publicity. If the students knew more about it, then more might malce we of it." When one of the freshman was asked to comment, he replied that "as freshman we know no thing about anything. This is the first time I've heard about in tram urals." At present.· the intramural program includes 13 sports: five in the fall, seven during the winter and one in the spring. These spo rts range from football and tennis i.n the fall to wrestling and squash in the winter and track in the spring. If you are a senior... Both Mr. Monkanh and his assistant. Brian Hansen, a former all·American baseball player at Buffalo and now with the Philadelphia Phillies organization, are open to any suggestions for improving the program. Mr. Monkarsh and his assistant can be reached at Oark Gym or by phone on Ext. 5238. Booklets arc also available on the intramural program at any time from Mr. Monkarsh. Innovations The. program is already undergoing some innovations. On Nov. 18th, there be a race at 3 p.m. starting at Clark Gym. The contest will be on a 2.2 mile course on campus. Three 20 pound turkeys will be offered as priz.es. One will go to a student : one to a member of the faculty·staff; one to an organi7..ation, woich includes fraternities and dorm floor teams. A second change wiU be seen in the basketball league. This year 1here will be two leagues instead of one. One will play ut 5:30p.m. u11d the other at 9 p.m. A calendar for entry dates and ~:losings for all sports may be fh und in the intramural handbook that can be obtained from Mr. 1onkarsh in Clark Gym . will Ecology: could be the most important year of your life. As you contemplate one of the most1mportant dec1s1ons o f your life. you w111 want to remember thfs 11 1s not just "a JOb" you are seek1ng- 11 should be the beginn1ng of a career And II 11 IS to be successful, both you and your pIll' We select our engtneers and sc1ent1sts carefully. Motiva te them well Give them the equipment and facilities only a leader can provide Offer them company·paid. graduate-education opportunities. Encourage them lo To help you w1th your decision. we lnvtte you to con s1der the opportUnities at Pratt & Whitney A1rcralt. Cur· rently. our engineers and sc1en1ists are exploring the Keep them reaching for a little b1t more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when tl'1ey do manage it environment all opening up new avenues of explo rat1on In eve1 y field of aerospace. mar me and Industrial nower appllcalton The technical staff working on these programs backed by Management's determinalton to provide the best and most advanced fac:11111es and scit•nltii C apparatus has already given the Company a ltrm tno thold m the currf'nt land. S{'i!, atr and space pm grams so v1tal to nut ..-ountry's futur e • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING • ENGINEERING SCIENCE • ENGINEERING MECHANICS II your degree 1s in another field , consult your college ;>lacement offtcer-or write Mr. Len Black, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Alfc:raft, East Hartford, Conne>c tlcut 06108 I/ lo-t• fh•· Sr ''~""'"' p, u ••, o. ·· b· , 47 Ethyl Corporation's plant in Baton Rouge, La., has been named by the Department of the Interior as the primary source of lead and arsenic pollution in the Mississippi River between Baton Rouge and New Orleans. Ethyl is the nation's largest producer of lead for gasoline. Ac ot. rdlng to Interior Department officials, the two Louisia nna firms cited for dumpi ng arsenic and lead Kaiser Aluminum and Allied Chemical - are "not in the same league" with Ethyl. Together the three firms flush more than two tons of lead daily into the Mississippi. Ethyl claims that it has ''consistently complied" wi1h water pollution standards, according to the Washington Post. Ahangover isn'li funny A hangover can be just aboul tho distressing combination of nausea. depression and fa· up wllh. �~-e-rO o£ octo~ - by~'=.,, Last week proved to be a succ:asful one for the WIZard., as be went 9·3·1 for a total of 27-1()-2 and a percentage of 73%. T bU year has proven to be quite rough on prognosticaton, as many favorites have bitten the dust already, and the trend sho uld continue thro ugho ut the rest of the season. T his week's picks: Buffalo 28, Boston 10: Improving Bills should throttle impotent Pats easily. Atlan ta 17, Chicago 13: Rea.lly bud-hitting affair, featuring game's two best mjddle linebackers in Butkus and NobiS. S.F. 30, Green Bay 21: 49ers' Brodie ts enjoying banner season, while S.F. defense is vasUy improved. St. LoWs 28, Houston 24 : Cuds rebound after bad beating by Giants. L.A. 27, New Orleans 14 : Rams get breather at expense of woeful Salnts. Baltimore 24, Miuni 16: Showdown pme tn AFC East will go to Colts, who have been a steady, unspectacular club all year. Minnesota 20, Detroit 13: No two teams could be more evenly matched. Fumbles and intercep tions will decide outcome N.Y. Giants 20, N. Y. Jets 9: Jets come into btller rivalry woefully undermanned, while Tarkenton is red bot for Giants. OalcJand 21, K.C. I 0: Surging Raider scalp unpredictable Chiefs. Dallas 24, Philadelphia 7: "Doomsday Defense" too tough for weak Eagle attack, now even weaker with loss of Woodesluck. Cleveland 31, San Diego 27: High1)0wered fireworks display finds Nelsen shading Oomres. Washington 30, Denver I J: Broncos are be•ng taught facts of Ufe by NFC clubs. Pittsburgh 20, Cincinnati 17: Battle of two we.ak teams in pro football's weakest division. CoUege football by 8any R ubin In a comparatively mild week for upsets, the college football scene WJS very quiet last week. Except for LSU's upset of fihh ranked Auburn there were no major upsets. Oluo State contmucs to lead UPI's top ten poll and in a recent development, Notre Dame has pulled to wtllun two pomts of second-ranked Texas. Buffalo Bulls 21, Holy Cross 14: ThiS 1s face-savtng game for the Bulls who showed their most cohes1ve play of the year m last week'~ los~ to Virginia Tech. Nebraska 3 1, Colorado 17: Bob Devaney's Cornbusken are fourth ranked and aiming for a higher ranking. Boston College 28, Army 14 : The Eagles' potent offense should be too much for Tom Cahill's disappointmg Cadet,. Arkansas 35, Texas A&M 17: The Razorbacks h:sven't made too mud• noise thi~ season, but they're looking forward to their Dec S battle with Texas. Auburn 27, Florid:! 21: The T1gers lost the~~ fifth place ranking Jnd they'll be out to regam tht'tr wtnrung ways Duke 21, Georgia Tech 17: The Blue Oev1ls, bclund qwrLerbad.. Lt'O Hart, have shown marked 1mprovement 1h1s 5e3\on and they ~hnuld edge the youthful Tt'ch squad in a close h.tllle Illinois 21. Purdue 14: Thi~ game figure~ to he an emotional battle 1m Ihe lllim who are fighting to keep thm ~oo~ch Jim Valek.. Michigan 28, Wisconsin t 0: Bo S.:h.:mhedtler's Wolverines hav~ mvved into the fifth ranked position and are .IJmtng even lugher Missouri 31, Kansas State 21: In a rugged offen~1ve battle J~ Moure and com pany figure to edge out Kan).IS State's greJI qu~rterback Lynn Dickey. Notre Dame 4 2, Navy 7: The (tgllttn!! lruh .:onunue ''' 11111 w11h Joe The1ssman lead•ng th~: wa)' for Ara Po~r.cgluan Oh1o State 42, Northw~:stern 14 Rex Kern and John fho(~ll'lgt un ,·unhnue to lead the Buckeyes to thr nJhonal .:hampt<ln~h•r Stanford 21, Oregon Stale I~: The Jm1 Plun~rll·lt<l lndtJn' 10<1 1\ol pa~l UCLA and they shouldn't ,,,le SIJit too l1l:)\tly West VtrgJma 27. Pronn Starr 17: I hr Mnutatneel' wnh 1hr1r powerful running alla.:k should overpu~~o·rt the dt,Jrpolnlnljl "'tll~ll) ltnns of Joe Paterno. Piusl1urgh 28, Syracuse 21 · Ptll ha< 11la1IC a grea1 wrneh~clo. and hJS ~stahhshed melf a~ one M thr strnnllt~t team' '" the I a~• I hey Jrc currently lied wtlh Dartmuuth fur Ill' I riJ.-r '" 1hr I ~mhtrl I I •phy rJce Freshman football Bulls aim at their third straight victory Atmmg for their third straight vtctory of the season, the freshman football Bulls travel to West Point, New York to meet the Army Plebes. 1'he Bulls have registered 27·8 wm over Manlius and a 43- 13 verdict over Syracuse thus far this season. Army coach Otck Lyon, a former mentor of Buffalo freshman coach Vm Keough, leads an Army squad that has posted a 4-1 record thus far tlus season Army tS always a tough opponent for Buffalo, however, the Bulls have won theu last two games llgatnst the Plebes. So far th1s season, Army has rnet both of the teams that Buffalo has beaten . Army beat Manlius 25·20 and edged out Syra~usr 10·7 . Other A r rn y vn.tories came over Columbta (28·24) and USMAC' (26~). wh1le their only loss was 10 Colga te ~S-10 Lead1ng Army 's vaned offense will be quarterbo~ck Kmgsley Fmke, and halfbacks Dave Dube and Dave Molton. Coach Lyon has also lauded the potential Of Wldt' re~:etver Mtke Farrell. On defense the Cadets Will sho w multiple alignments. which mclude th e 5·3, 4-4 and 4-3 llefen~es Oefen~1vc standouts for Army tnclude ta(kte Jell Davtd Jnd end Ted (arczyl . Youn t's key receivers will be split end Tom Grys, a sure handed Wtde receiver, and tight end Dick Plumb. 'Nothing really new' Keough's defensive corps 1s led by end Tony Pisarski and promiSing linebacker Bob Bender appears to be ready for the A rrny challenge. Keough said: ''l'rn looklng for some good defense Wlth nothing really new. Ho wever, we w1ll stress gang taclcting 1n urder to pumsh out opponents." Buffalo's secondary IS highly tl)uted, but a mmor change will be made for the Army game. Gary Stnecher Wi ll be stut ing at halfback replacing Don Wyatt, who is out with an an kle aprai n. Halfback Arrue Law and u fet y Je ff Kind round o ut the Blue and Gold seco ndary. K eo uah remarked: "T he ir c ood communu:ation is t he key facto r tn their coordmation as a unit ." The two Bulls who wUI be malo.mg the Army trip as non-players are the injured Crajl Myers and Jim Beary. Beary underwent a knee operation several weeks ago and IS lost for the season, while Myers, who suffered a b rok~n jaw in a rare scn rnmage accide nt, expects to be ready to play when the Bulls face Kent Stale on Nov. 13 at Kent, Ohio Drug dangers ''The Drua Problem - The World Pro blem'' will be the tOpiC: Of d iJcu.aion for tWO repreaenll tiU I of t he Wo rld H ealth Oraaniution of GeneTa, Swit:terland. The discusrio n will lake place at 8:00 p.m., Nov. S at Canisius Hi11h School, t 180 Ddaware Ave. Speakers will be Or. Dale C. Cam eron , chief of the d rua dependence unit o r the oraanizatio n, and Mr. Arthur To naue, executive direct o r or the Internatio nal Co uncil on Alcoholi.Jm and Add ic tlotu. The proaram will be presented by the Buf(alo Council o n Wo rfd Affeirs and co-cponsoml by the Erie County Medical Society. 'Good att itude' Butfalo coa.:h Vm Keough " e'tremely pleased w1th th1s yea1\ fre~hmen crop. Keough remarked· "Th1~ team·~ b1g plus •~ 1n tiS good attitude. You cao see fhc dtfferem;e m attitude w1th fhcsc blue dur prospects ... The Bulls havt'n 't seen any com petit ion for two wed., fotlowmg their defeat of Syra~u\e. tout Keough thtnJ.., !hat th1, may ult1matcly help the lr~shmen ll. euugh s..11d " We 've had tii<O JtOtlJ week' of pr~.:ll.:c Jnd we're healthy " On olfcn~e. quartcrh~-~ IJo~•e Yount 1~ ready t•' return to the ~larltn~ lineup alfer Jn Jn~le lntury IIJmpcrcd lum agJtn.,l S)'IJ•U'>( Ruunll111g 11111 tlulf;~J n\ hJl'klleld .uc ~reedy lmtrha clo.' Dnh B.ulctte Jnd Ot'nn1' Jo hnson alnng V.llh lmpr<lYIIIg_ fullhJ•k llenry WJ\HlUio. < IIJdl Ke(lugh ho~< llldll'.tlrll lh.ll Bull.th• Will '"e" 1h pd~smg .IIIJ,J.. lllllfC' lh•n the) have 111 Jlll"'lliU !Wffie' Ik remarlo.e11: ' I Wd)n I pleJ\ed Wllh OUr pa~<IDI! ~1\'1'"'' ..,)'rJ,u..e, " l thl' weelo. we'll 11>1nw I he I>Jil • llulc rnvre STUDENIS!! FOI fAST SIRV ICI l•..'Y - Clea"l.. • Shirtl fhis is lhe dawning of the age of "COLOSSUS, The f-orbin Pro1ect" Eric Bracden • Su!kln Clark • Gordon Pinsent Mtchael Sarrazin • Eleanor Parker "EYE OF THC CAT" " THE LOST fLIGHT" Entire Show ~~ in Colnr' NOW! EXCLUSIVE! You are denying yourself one of the great film experiences of the year, if you don 't rush and see luis Bunuel's 'The Milky Way.' It Is beautiful, bizarre, haunting and a tremendous amount of fu n. One of the most unusual and fascinating rartlo.cd I o nghurns should wm cJ~tl~ hut nl Nolte Dame'" the wcclo.h <JI•II~' Jlu.111 A .ociollll!iit nufllly told !he Presidential Commislion on Population t:rowll'l and !he Amertcan fu t ure thai lbe populall•ln •If 11'1~ l ruled 'il.ll~ •Ill cnnbnut to gJII"' for the M" 70 )'~B ""en 1f ~okh hmdy had unl) two dltld.ren . Wt~f£a1t Niagara & Hertel •....... u--..w_, 2&8lt dtain Sec , ~tt Aill~•a•t~---+-~~--+• ! k *'• · f'rl. 6 WHERE. FtNE Fk\ENOSH\P 8EG\MS Fnday October 30, 1970 The Spectrum Paq~ ~vente-en �Changeofpa e B~lls hope for a big victory .,.k.....w.. c to Improve season's record Spfrtr~~m Stof/Wriltr by Barry Rubin Am. Sports /:."dllor Muhammad 1\h mJdt d tnumphant return from boxing ex1le Monday ntght . •mprc~\JVtly beaung top cttollcngcr Jerry Quarry Hat led a~ "The return of the chJm piOn, .. the light las ted only three rounds as Ah'~ (ca~elcs~ left ]abbmg and damagmg combination!> ba tt ered Quarry\ ra~c Jnd blood1ed hJS eye. Ah moved very well and was hardly tou~hed hy Quarry, Referet• fony Perc/ ~topped the f1ght Jftcr the third rouncl . giVIng Ali a qu1ck t~l·hn•ca ll.n od.:OUI rn ho\ for,t fighr sonce March. l'ltl7 . M o~l of the tan' en Atlanta . where the f1ght was held, and •" Klemhans whm: I watched the broadcast. wanted the fight tcJ .-onllnut QuJrry t:on~ .tgreed wtlh their angry fighter (but not h1s tra•ner) that he hJd cnnugh ~team left to make a guud f1ght. All fdn' knew then man had gamed the upper hand .111d were wattmg lor a mure dec1<1VC fmJie After 11 was over. Ah ~aid the f1g111 was tOll ~hort for h1m, too. srnlC he wanted 1u get '" some more actoon The three rounds, th ough, did prnve that Ali IS strll fast cnotrgh :•too t ;utd 111 h1s h~nds tn once again dnmmatc the sport. Democracy? For \h . tlw lil\1~ ol \l.:tory wJ\ lung ,1wrdue lie w~s tlkgally hJnl<hed !rum 1t1e rrnl! 1n 1\pnl ol 11167 when he refused rndu, tion 1rrtn the Jrmt·d fnn:cs . Rcfnre Monday\ llghl the m.~yor nf ,\t lanta made the remark that the fight w.1s a "denwll,tr:llcnn 111 dcrnoncracy" It tuok pur demu~rary lhrc~ .Jml a half yea.s I<• bcgrn to pullrts knife out ot Ali'~ bad( . But .11 lijsl he 1S hack and 11 will he nn ly .1 matter of trme before he falCS the pre tender to his throne, Joe l·ruz1cr Quarry wtll prohahly continue a; J lop ranked heavyweight wh o gets the b1g fight\. Mnce he~~ lhc unl> wh1tc Ameman m thJI d•v•~•dn who has shown any Qllaht y at all The faces ot the Quarry fans at Klemhan' were the laces of the .mgry srlent maJonly l'nr them, the fight wa' the cha nce for boxmg'~ While hope tel br.11 ~ hope for Black Amenca. rhc Bl:tck tam. whu made up <~I lc"'' 1\0'7. nf the Klcmh an~ crowd, were united behind All There was. ((II). ,, lllttllbCI ur young While ran,. the so ns of Middle America. who wcrl! ~hcc nng for All. Belorc the fight. rings1dc announcer Tvm ll urrnun MJied that All's pnlitlc\ really c.hdn'l matter He d1dn'1 umlcr~tand the •mrlic~lllln' o l the f1ght beyond lhe heavywe1gh1 fll· turc The .:rc1wd .rt Klcmhan' wu~ lll>l a boxmg l."f<1Wd They were.> bc>rcd wllh the filnh nl ftght da\~K~ whl<'h were 'hnwn befurc lh<' Ah·Qu;Jrry fight. No one stayed ttl watch the fnur round bc.,ut whrd1 followed lhl' hghl. The nowd was there to we All take.• un (.)uarry All's puhtrc' and the pc·r~on aht1cs of 1hc fot;htcr~. and c>lthc frght , meant cverythrng. Althc>ugh 1he old ft~:ht 111111~ did prove that the ~cal\ ol ho,.mg ,·uuldn'l .:ornpJre wcth 1\ lr. tht•y were rcveotled merely ~~ di!~perat ~ m~n rry1rcll It> hrut.•h'l" nne :tne\lh~r Mnnday's fcghl w,c< '<> much mcul' Pride lhc flt.r.~ 1.111' JciiVccl rHuJc,tcc..tll)· 111 thru \ l,ltwn WJgnn~ "' tt rrdrng 111 Ill) .ol ,·,qchc' I hry wfrc .111 JHIIH.:l'' th.11 n1gh t fhc11 prhk atHI d1r;n1ty tlm•r<l l'tnm All .11111 h.1.:k rntu h1111 tluwcd "It thc1r hope' \lr w;" hghlln.: '"th Jlt lht• tru,tr.lltcuh .rml h.ch· PI Ul~1ck <\mt·n~.tlll h1111 l k li>Uhln I ft.IYI' lol\1 \\tilt .rlllhJI flliWCI Ill h1111 I he Hl,l \ ~ I'<"• •ric .mel '"'I'"' cJJiy th~ 111." I. l.lnllllc'. were rc.;lly '"~r 1her .11111 1"•'•111 ,,, ••m· Jnc>thcr g~<·<\ '""" Ihell pnJc tn \II whu duln 't rnnt lu' lliJl ~IIC\\ Whl.'n h" I!Ir.ctrcc·" w." c,t,thh~hcd. htll 111\IC.rd r.·.clllltll<'d 11 llt.t.~ 1\llh"ll<dll\ <JIIIJI-.\' f'lllk 111 Ah h••".CU><· he• t.cl.c' prtd~ 111 1henr . ll uw .toul,t WI' 1h111~ ul .1 h t•h~h1ng hux111g'! I '''" llt."k pcuplc ll'' htiiiiC I hal Ill!! hi ,1\ J..ltlj!\ I"'' OlAMONUS IJ<U\1 1111 lOll PI-0/'U flee~ WELER.S Jl Boa levant MaU . Stoeca Mall Tomorrow afternoon. in one of the•r biggest games tn several years, the Buffalo Bulls will meet the Holy Cross Crusaders in an ABC regionally televised football game. Although th e Bulls sport a 1-6 record while the Cru saders arc 0·7. the game 1s 1mport ant to both teams. Buffalo coach Bob Deming said: "This game gives us an npportunity to regain some lost prestige in 1he East. as far as recruiting p a rt• c ul a rly is cuncerned ." Deming believes that television expusurc may help Buffalo's recruiting effort' th1s season. Although the halftime shuw ha~ received most nf the publicity surrounding this game, the Bulls arc hop111g for a b ig vi ctory which will mnke everyone forget the1r poor season. Coach Denung has been pleased w1th the W\)rk of several ul the newcomers to the Buffalo defensive hneup. Sophomore ins1de linebacker Dave l loma and junior defensive tackle Bill Ellenbogen were singled uu t fo r the1r consistent play against Vnginia 1 ech. Homa w1ll team w1th Larry Madden at the inside hnebacking posts, wh1le Bruce r ra~cr and Ted Butler man the uuts1dc spots The Blue and Gttld dcfens,vc hue remruns tnl acl w1th Tom Vigneau and Prcntis llenley ;1! ends. and Barry Atkinson and l:.llenbogen at the tackles. The line will have tu mcrease the effectiveness uf thetr pass rush. hccausc it is expected that Holy CnlS~ Will try to pass .1gainst the Bulb. In the Blue ami Gold defe n~rve hackfleld. Len Nixon Murk Mac Vittle and 'I vm Fllwu ~an expect a husy aftcrnuun fmm tl11: Crusaders' passers Sophomore dclt.:ns1ve had. Bud Bnughtnn IIIJY 11111\'C IIllO nne nf the h;tllha.:l. ~pnt~ 1f he cctntlllucs to progll''s '" wdl J~ hl' has, fol lc1WII1J;. a lq; IIIIIHY ua,ic altack Ou ,.n,•n,l'. 1111• Hull' ligun· ll.l II \I' thr11 "h~l\ll Jttad.... "'lu..:h fl'.riiiH'' lcohn I .tlkr, llnug l'11tc•l .ntd th~ llllllt<'d '"'' ldtnJn~l.• l".Jir\111!:' the• hJII ll,dtllJl'l-. l•t'IIC: 'I ann• . who1 ~llt kot•tl hrtii~Cli "U' ;rgallt\1 Vrrgn11a fl'lh. \ho•uld be ,,.,IJ\ In l'Pmpklll~lll Bu1T.1In'~ Jllt\\l'l IUIIIICr~ With hi\ lltll\ith' speed. In addition to their basic runmng, quarterback Kirk Barton will attempt to keep Holy Cross off balance with his extremely effec tive sbort passing attack. An tmportant change came in Buffalo's passing attack when senior Scott Herlan was moved to starting split end. Herlan is cons1dered an excellent deep threat who can open up Buffalo's attack 1f he and Barton can click. T•ght end Joe Hudson ha~ been bothered by a cold and the Bulls can ill afford to have HudStln out of the game. Deming felt that lludson played hi~ best game uf the year against Virginia Tech, and 1f Hudson isn't ready. he is cunsidenng the use of two split end~ or possibly starting sophomore reserve ltghtend John Eagen in lludson's position. A big improvement in Buffalo·~ attack came iiS Herlan improved Ins punting last week. Hcrlan averaged 37 7 yards on seven punts against Vlfginia Tech while Buffalo's punt coverage held Tech to minus two yards in punt returns. Demmg hopes Herlan can continue his sharp pun ting in order to help ease th e pressure on Buffalo's defense. Although Holy Cruss comes 1nto the game without a win, 11 is noteworthy to remember that last season the Crusader squad was forced to cancel its last etght games as hepatitis struck most of the team. Inexperienced opposition Holy Cross coach Bill Wluuon Jppcars to have done a commendable job 10 molding together th1s year's Crusader squad, although seven suphomores and mnc junior starters lend tnCXJll)ncncc 1!1 the squall . The rncxpcnencc prublem 1s most CV1dcnt at quarterb:.ck, where Wh11tun hJs alternated three suphtlmcHe quJrtt'lbacks. It ~~ m•l k rHIWil whu will start at quJrtcrh:tc.:!.. her the Crusaders, hut <:t:rry LA1mh has seen most ul the ac.:t11111 this seaso n. Lamh hus hll t•n 4S of 101 pusses thi~ sea\nn. hut has hccn rntcrceptcJ llt11C tunc~ The 'l'<:ltllll uf Wh1th•n ") "'phnmc>rl' quartcrhach 1:. Cnhn <1Jph•n. ~~~~~ h;~> .:ompletcd \CVCil nl .:!-1 p;IS\CS, and I~ CC>Il\IJCrcd 11111 ~ t ret~'' lnng pel\\Ill~ thJC.II , I rn:1ll\ . .\1.1r~. Mowatt ha~ lut (Ill ~h 111 l·t pa~ses aml 1s the best rc• (l'llla~e pa~sn ,,f t h~ thrcr I ht• C111\:nler~ tend 10 Jll'-' tw11 out of every three plays, so the BuUs must come up with a tough pass rush to harrass the inexperienced Holy Cross passers. The Crusaders have averaged only 60 rushing yards per game, but halfback Ed Jenkins and fullbacks Joe Wilson and Mark Monty are not taken lightly by Buffalo's coaclting staff. Wilson. with 247 yards rushing and a 5.7 average, has been the leading Crusader and his speed must be respected. The same goes for Jenkins who has run for 178 yards on the ground this season. The Crusaders, who o perate out of a ''Pro I" have several receivers to challenge Bu ffalo's secondary Split end Jack Vonohlen, Oanker Joe Hart and the tight end tandem of Jim McClowry and Kevm Frawley are the key targets for the Crusaders' passing attack. Can they pa51o'! On defense. Holy Cross will usc many different alignments to keep teams off balance. To counter th1s, Demmg hopes to keep them off balance by mixing up the short passing game with Buffalo's running attack. The key players in the Crusader defensive lineup are. senior defensive end Ed McGilvery and middle linebacker Dan Harper. Deming fcors that Holy Cross may double team Herlan. and decrease h1s effectiveness as a long threat. In the Crusad<'l defensive backfield, Buffalo quarterback Kirk Barton will have to contend with defensive backs Fran Meagher. Tom Doyle and safety Bill Stachowski. Roundin~ out the defense, linebacker Mar~ Becker is a solid linebacker, and he is also the seventh best punter in the nat1011 w1th an average nl 41 .3 yarcls prr punt for the Crusaders. Holy Cm~ has shown mark ed unprovemrnt dunng the seas1•11 ag;un!>l :1 tough s<:hedule. In c.lrllc• to wm th1s game the Bulls mu't get a muxmwm effc.1r1 in the p;"' rush, and a cunsJstcnt drivin~ offense bduud 13arton in (l rd er 111 c:tpital11c 011 the Crusader' mcxpcncncc The key Ill the ganw pruhably w111 Jcpend un whether ''r nul th~ Bull~ can <:untatn llcth lm'~ PJ'~lllg attac:l., wh1c.:h •~ th• kc:y 1t1 till' ( ru~dcr ulicn" K":~(ln i., ·'' t 'iU p .m . departur e fro111 the u~ual I Itt p.m. hccau~c llf ABC~ tckca' t wh1ch w1ll he 'c~n nt upstate: ll.t'" York aJtd Nc"' I ngland s T hy A makes it possible for a stud ent to earn two degrel'' lhe Juris Doctor and the Master of Soctal Welfare rn four years mstead of the eu~lomary Civt year> Tht program. in its first ynr of operation, "''II lram a new breed uf pubhc mtere~l profe...simuh especially equ ipped to dlll Wtl h the legal . ~ocial acul p•ychologicel needs of the dtSadvantaaed. The program coordinator '' ~'-'Ociate prole~''" of law and social welfare. Louis If, Swartz. R T s T 0 EeoiQGv: 0 A y So• ol tiM ..,_, chtmlC:IIt linns th~t ..._,. an anafll91 last Novem'* to dalr,o tiM ban 011 DOT uM 1n horne and Ot•IMm ,.,.,. wrtl>drawn th.,r -Is. _Ib&.onfy coml*'¥ ih.t14ttll ha • su•t pe<ldino '' tha Ltbenon Chamu"'l Co en Llbenon, Pa. PaQe etghteen The Sepctrum Fnday. October 30, 1970 rho· Mt:~nwhola, the usa of DDT on U>e c:oufltry rs down 80 percent on the last deade. eccordong to torn• cndUS1ry figures. Wc!h lh• 11'\Qf'e , _ , att.lcks on the uM of the i,._.,•c•d• 1a.gw......,.•-dr~ ~t,.drly . Pusent supploes of th" c:M""e~~t should 1M. used bv ""'"-"'I �CLAIIIFIED· FOR SALE 1966 KARMAN GHIA, 60,000 miles, good mechanically. Call Marty, 837·1 116. 1965 MION ITE blue Ford Must aog. V· 8 convertible, stand ard. Needs body work. Best offer will take. 632.0200. Ask for Kat hy . KAY GUITAR l or sale - acoustical, rock-typo, with case. Call J.T . Goodyear 609·E, 831 ·2351. APA RTMENT FOR RENlr REFRIGERATORS, stoves. washers and dryers. $19.95 and up. HWA 1282 Clinton 823·1800 . FILM Kodacolorx CX·I35·36 print• $2 each. 10 lor S18. Call Katz 831 ·3 777 . LOST & FOUND DUNLOP radial studded •now tires and tubes. 165 I( 14. used one season, S55. 833·0560. LOST SUNDAY at Buffalo Alroort, brown leather flight bag. Reward 837-0534. 1965 FORO automatic, 6-eytlndor. Good condition. Must sell. Best offer. 836·2913 after 5 p.m. LOST: Tno world rou and you haven't joined the Ecology Staff o t The Spectru"' - see Rich H . TYPEWRITERS, adding machines, all sold, repaired - MALE OR female pert·tlme ules and display $3.65 per hour. Evenlr195 and Saturdays. Car necessary. For l n 'l orvlew call Mr. JosePh 9 a.m. to ~~ p.m . 832·1446. BELLS. shirts, jackets, boots In stock. Prices for thin pockets. Chippewa Army-Navy Store, 56 W. Chippewa St. downtown. 853·5437. FORO FA I RLANE !963 sports coupe poweHteerlng. snows, reliable. Must sell Immediately. $150. 885-6926 alter sp.m. makes - SNOW TIRES - 2, size 775 K 14 Du nlop CW44 with stud•. Excellent condition. Al•o 2 regul ar L aredo !I res 845 l< 15. Best otror accepted. Call 832·3336 after sllc. NEW AND USED Volkswagonsl See or call Charlie Day, Kelly V~kswagon, 3325 Gen~see St. 633·8000. 1970 FIAT SPIDER 850, 6000 miles. Best offer ~kes. 833· 4255 ol1er 6 p.m. 01 632.0200 before 6 o.m. new, u.sed. WAN TED FREE typewriter covers wlltl ribbons. CHEAP. Call 831·3277. OEAR SN OOPY t Love Yock. CLEAN, cMap to hoot - one..twdroom apartment available. 295 Vermont St .. upper front. t Side. Great lor couple. Call 882· 4696. w.. 3 BEDROOMS - dining room ·- llvlog room - Kitchen - attic fOr storoge only tease required, No•vombor occuponcy . 5 minutes from cam1pus. 85 Vernon Place. 837·3540 after 6. AMHERST• Fat rent - 3 · bedrooms. l'h now duplo•os. bath$, ca~mplete l<ltchen, wall-to-wan carpeting,; many more features. Teaching racult~( only. Calf 694·7325. ROOM MAT ES WANTED• SIIARE APT. own room and study $45/mo., qutot studious grad proferred . Available Nov. l, Bryant St. 88 :1-4135. ONE FEMALE roommate wartted to share apartment . 10-mlnute watk to campus. Call 834·8309. • .Uppy annlvertarv. Love, Tom. FOR THE 896·1271. of your thrill HILLEL presents "Oldie Goldie" night, Sat., Oct. 31. "BEER and PRETZELS" - members free - at tr1e Hillel House, 40 Capen. IT HAPPENS at 9 o.m . ATENCION: Communldad Crlstlana lnvluclon: Mlsa en Espanol to<lo Los Domingos a las 7:00 p.m. casa de Newman Main St. (frenta de Haves Hall). Celebr3nta: padre Edwin Collins de San Juan . MOTOR CYCLE INSURANCE. No walling. Immediate FS· I. T erms. Upstate CYcle Insurance, 695·3044 . NEED RIDE to Cortland on s ,unday, Nov. 1 . Will share e)(ponses. C•ll 831·2 282 . ZERO)( with Gustav. Cheapest rates anywhere. Room 355, Norton 9 -5 dally . APA RTMENTS WANTECI JO ol BEN You're missed also and Larry Llpfart said you can dig II VIvo t1 Papa ENGINEERING 3468 Bailey 838-1143 After 10 P.M. .,d, Fri., Sat. & S11tt. 11t possibly three girls lookln!l for •n apartment near campus SSO Ito $60 A -squl rrel In tho leaves I\ worth each. Leave menage Spec;:trum office.. DREAMS - Nov. 4, Fillmore Room. Jau-roek that will blow your head o ff! " IN ALLENTOWN"• Crossr<Wids. Fair prices on bells. knits & leather. Del aware a t Allen. CUCOCYTE SEX lor ule. Check Personal column. LEARN TO WRITE Spectrum' style Call Harvy at 831-4114. APPLICATIONS dOn't kill your hand. Zerox letterl wltl\ Gustav's help. $.06 par copy (7 or mOte) ume original. Room 355, Norton 9 ·S dally . TYPING, experienced. term popen, tl\eses and dissertations. Knowledge of turablon, campbell. MLA ond APA styles. $.04 per pogo. 835~897 . STUDENTS - Europe tor Christmas. Easter or summe< l Employment opportunities, ec1>nomlc ttlghts. diScounts. w•lte lor lnform•tton (alr·mall) Anglo Amerlco Association. 60a ·Pyre 51 .. Newoort I.W.. E nglond . THE NEW ROYAL ARMS luturlnQ Jazz·tock rhythm blues - funk niQhtly Tuesdays thru Sundays. Now oppeerlnQ Stanley Turntlne, begrnnlnQ Sept. 29!1l Tho Now Generotlon. UB JUNIOR (female) looking fO•r room In ,1partment. Call ShelleY 884 ·Eil 56 or leave message. PERSONAL 119 Delaware Ave. 'Jtl FREE '3" GIFT CERTIFICATE Greet dancing to the music of a BouZoulti and Guitar ensemble from Athens. Good tl\ru Wed., Nov. 4, '70 11oM Fer A•rt''-1 lw nt MHM Serving Greek Specialties & Wines RETURN OF TH E Big Bancls - Jimmy Oors.ey and nTs l2--plece on:hestrd, Tu..sday, Nov. 3, HearthStone Manor, 333 Olck Rd. admission $4.50. = T• •CIC'ale' ,,. wtU. ..., 6tlk"- ••• ...._."' af1·o. . nat.e t•l fMd .._. . , J.n.-IM t • &.. "- . _ p M t•r 4tn.... ft t:: t:.~·-::,u~. n.'t,!h~·..r ......, ......, ...." ltsetWfl..• Accw,w tutae~l ...... *- . , .., tuw.• f•16Hl Cllar~~lkeU 1--....: W.N.T , ). AIN lin- ....krt, ~-.lrd .....Mil~ _,...u.. Call 174-9140 Pari your ca.r at Esso. JAM - chlckan Is com lng!ll IS there a Oynomlle two on the baach - The Kl<l. ·rwo DELMONICO STEAK Sandwich S 1.00 Clams on the ~ Shell IMBAIIY Rill AU.AIIT student toot< I ng for apartment to share close to c ampus. Le:ave n1essage Spectrum otflce, Box 6. GUSTAV will copy lor you $ .01 per copy 11 - 3 copies), s .o7 per cOPY (4-ii), s .06 per copy (7 or more) . Same original. Rm. 3SS Norton 9-6 <lillY. IF YOU'VE got a Coll ege A project, call 5255 or visit Hayos 230 and tell Oean Murray what's haPpening! CO·EO: Room and board In exchange lor light housekaeplng dulles on Saturday morning 835·5786. nur U.B. TRIUMPH, TOYOTA and M.G. complete . . rvl ce 137·2720. Mr Edwards. CUCOCYTE SEX Is t he enloyment and peace put forward to all Saturday, Oct. 31. at Rotary Fiel d around 2:30 half time. Good ldeu and music. DYNAMITE Daddy, why Chfcken17 Watch FAcuL TV WIFE desires trr!Ptoyment, 85 In Education. Tuchl"9 and r.....,rch experience, Full or oart·tlme. 694·1365. DEAR ANNE MARIE, It's been a great year lhet. hee). Love, This one. 1967 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Excellent condition. Must >ell. Best offer. Call 837·0892 after 4 p.m . DRIFTWOOD Take-<>ut-service EXPERT TYPING done Call Eileen, 134.0872. lite, call 1964 FORO van $400 or best offer. Call Paul T ><6· 1127. GREEK NIGHT WHO OWNS the elepl\ant7 Spectrum for details. DEAR FRAN, Happy minus one year OWN ROOM In two bndroom apartment, corner Kenslngto'n and Grider. $75 . Including utllltllts. Ron 836 5806. RIDE BOARD F REE CON CERT - SaturelltY nlttfll In t he F lllmO<e R(lom_ It 8 p.m. T tlp to t he mlnd-clowlng sovn<l• or the Meek Rlnt. DEBBY K. Some people In HIH SIW you t ake my wallet frOm under lht cushi ons on t he couch, I'm calling tnt POllee Monday. ATTENTION Stu<lentsr (n1ate or l emalll) Bonanza Stea~ Pit has a job opening for a seml-expertencf>O grill man. Tho hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . MondaY thtough Friday. Please apply In person to Mr. Tarangolo. sLR 35 mm. Rleoh camera. EMeettent condition. Call Stove 833·2427 . MIICILLANlOUI Birthday, BLACKSMITH SlOP tan Delaw~r~ . ..1211 Sunoco, or Villanova lot. hrill111 Atloolic Statio" RING DAY! TRADITIONAL r ~E ASTOURs-:- INC.- I J•r ••w•u•1"os• ::~ (~~~:~~~:·~.,n\'"~ Ohooce trom 10, 15, 22 aod 28-<lat voettlont (l nctudl:!_~ "THE FUNIIES'f MOVIE I'VE SEIEI THIS YEAR! THI S KIND OF MOVIE A REVIEWER SHOULD• PAY TO SEE! JUST GiO, RUN TO SEE ITI" -New ~01• throuahout Dteomber, Jan· utry and Morch Comptttt dtlalts IYtlltOit In rr .. 6·P•a• full color brochure. Mall coupon todty. '"'~::.v;:~~.~~~!\.. .tf•:t~'~• foiOet I PIUU I Nomo I Addron _ ht I I I I ········· ~t~S~~~~-==:_--- _:j THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE l'o.lt UNIV. OF BUFFALO CLASS RINGS .. ORDERS TAKEN PERSONALL Y BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE FOR COU,OH~ CHRISTMAS DELIVERY • SOt off for you and <'v.!'Y mn11bu of yuu r fidrty rowAal>! 2.54 !:~g111~ou AVAILABLE IN ALL STONES AND YEAR OATES .SO OFF Arross I '"" CdiYIPrJ~ HERFF JONES CO. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK, INC. 1411 North Capttol Avenue 3610 Ma•n Street lnrllan<tpQhs. lnd 46202 Buffalo New Yor~ SPUD 8\IROER SPECIAl eak~:Ourg.ar •ou PAY 2.04 ~~ ,..,_ '-"'1"' c........ - 6t 1 MAIN STIHT, BUffAlO - - - - - - - · - - - - - - 'IAI.IIAIIU • ·OG..I'rt()f ~to~ ...... " - . . . . . . . - VAltD O.'f Nt n11 u u .. _ (~ - ... - .... - Fnday , October 30, 1970 The Spectrum . Paqe mnetMn �Hearth~tone Manor The Jimmy Dorsey OrchestrJ Nov. 3 Nov. 25 Lionel Hampton Regency Motor Hotel Nov. 8, 15,22 & 24 The Gus Farrell OrchestrJ Courtyard Theater lhru Nov. 6 weekends only The Rainmaker Fillmore Room Nov. 4 Dreams and john Edw<ltd' Coming Events Klei nlun 's Music Hall Dec. 6 The Supremes - on sale Nov, 1(, What's Happening Judy Collins, one of the true ladies of Folk Music, will appear in concert Sunday evening at Kleinhans 1'.\Jsic Hall. The International Club will hold a general Announcements meeting Sunday at I p.m. in room 361 Norton Hall. All are urged to attend. Tite Inter· Varsity Christian Fellowship prrsents ,m Independent weekly Bible study sessicm each The Creative Craft Center an.nounces that Friday at 1 p.m. in room 262 Norton H.tll. workshops in Tie·dying Batik. and M.tcramc will be offered in room 307 Norton Hall. I or rnorc The Council of International Studies announ~;e~ inform~tion, contacf the Crafl Center. the Comparative ~tudy Progr Jrn in Sc,mdanavia for the spring semester 1971 , The program is open to all The Liberal Forum wi ll pre~cnt Mr. William masters or doctoral candidates. No knowledge nf Scandanavia•. is required. For further information Watson of Recovery, Inc. Sunday evening at 8 p.m. .tt the Unitarian Univers.tlist Church. Mr. Watson will c.ill 4247. The deadline for applications is Nov. 16. present .t demonstration of how Recovery. Inc. hdp~ persons with emotional problems. Students for Israel present lntern.Jtional Fnllo. Dancing every SaturdJy .Jftcrnoon at 2 p.m. Instruction i~ free ,md all interested pe~ons are The College of Mathematical Sciences present\ welcome. Dr. Part, chairman designate of the Department of Stati~tics at noon today in room 337 Norton Hall. International Folk Danctng will ml'Ct at 8 p.m. this evening in room 30, Diefendorf Anne)(. All College A students who h.we nut yet Instruction in the bask sh:p~ writ be given during the notified the College as to what th eir projects are, are first hour. .Jskcd to inform De~n Murray at Hayes 230 .1nd College A .11 Trailer 7. Beginning Wed., Nov. 4 the Acddemrc The Music Department presents the University Advisement Office will be offering dO Information Center at the main desk in Goodyear Hall. Cre.ttive Associates with Lucas Foss in an Evening Information will be available concerning department for New Music this Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at the Albrlght·Knox Art Gallery. Admission is free. requirements, visiting student programs and d variety of topics pertinent to the State University of Buffalo student. No individu.tl ddvisement will be available. The Palestine Solidari ty Committee presents Rit.1 r reed. chatrwoman of the Committee to The Undergraduate Medical Society hJs n1)w Support Middle East Liberation tonight at 8 p.m. in organized J peer group Jdviscment servic.e fw .111 the Fillmore Room. pre · med .tnd pre-dent students. Information concerning requiremenh, course selection~ or any Available a t the Ticket Office pertinent areas io the prc·mcd and pre-dent student will be discussed in Jtl informal Jtmospherc. Feel Studio Arena Theater free to slur tn ~ny 11rnc .lt room 260 Norton II.JII from I 1·4 p.rn .. Monday.f nduv. thru Nuv. I Scenes From Amethtltl Ulr N11v ~ 2C) The Surl•iiiOI of Sot Ill joun Till~ Second Annual tn:ativc Craft Center Excursion tu Spain and Pwtug.ll h.t~ lwcn Jnnnunccd Klrinh<~n's Mu~ic Hall by Mr . loc Fisher of th~ (rc.:lli\" (r.lll Ccntrr. F,n more infnrmJliou COrH.tel Mr I "h~r .1 1 l)ll 1'146. Otl lt The r our l••r'Nov. I SI!rgio Fr.1nd11 The Sth Annual Schtmmt'r>ter Sl..i Club Nm 12 Lhriq uph l 'thenh.ttli Excursion hJ, been dlltH>unccd hy Mr ldwdrd D.rlt·. NO\• I ) TumPJ'\l\•11 Assi-1 rnt (,,•,.roJiAoiH:Jr ,,f '•lttdnn \eti<rtit '· I ••r Rot:! Mei'u!t'n ~~''' · I q more infwm,tt tnn, l\llll.tll Mr , OJI<' Jl 8{1 1602 ••r Nu1 22 C..uy l r.rnh,trd" ~ome In rnprn {.:!! ''' rnnm 11(, No1lon IIJII . Tr.tfli, N·•~ . !l ------1'h~tnrt~w7Tiltll-tln•e'd'a-rrnltPlet'!'llnir"'tgrlrfotrr-:,:rtnOdl'l1l'"'r'"'1t"<'\'Tifrrllrc,.""r•c;.,~,,e..lJ1-----!BR1orrfftlalalmnrlPtritlrar moni1 lh<• ~ JlUII~ 'wn~tl'lumrntltt't' ,,n <;tudent r\ll.tu' Nnv .1 Ito room I•11$ I .tf't'll ll.tll, .11 I p,lll I"' '"''It: intorno.olt<lll, tJIIIi~J 4'111 "' 1\Jt .. l<ll•l. UUAB Coffe'' Hou>c rrt·,cnt- Mtdt.wl ""'111, veter Jll "' the Orccnwlch Vrii.J!(t' o.nllt'chtll"'' till"", tuntght dild 1\<mom•w rn lht• ftr\t lltoou t.rlt'lt'lf,t, Nortoro H.tll. Admt\\lon" S.'iO wrth Jn ID l.trd. The .Student Pol"h <..ulture Club w•ll hold .t membN,hip ll>lfl'l' h PUI oil 7 1' r•l lhl\ t'Vt'tllng 111 room 1l2 Nnrt••ll lidll The UUAB Music (.ommltlet' w1ll pr~>rnt fldSht·> 11! tnming event~ tnd.iy dl 2 p.m 111 the H.t.l\ l uunKC N111. 1l. 6< : I MrtdtMtll••• PinLh.l' lit~•· • 111.111. vlo•llllt\l Mu"t nl I t'"'" t. I "\~> ,. f lutiJil L.tholl h, Vlltltttt\1 ~yuri~: Wh.tl htttt):, "•'I'""' Mernon.tl Auditorium thru Nov 1 Nnv. 12 No•v Ill n Icc Cdp.ttlr~ Jethro full & Lrvt11)t~IOII l .tylt>r Ringling Br '"· BJ111urn & B.ult•v Ctr< "' IOOth Annl\rr..u\ I ditmn unisius High School Tim ll.udin Thr UB Vtt' Club will hnld lht• dttttun ul ulfr~r' today Jt 4 p m 1n roc1m .l4t! Norton tiJII Rm.ary Hill Collf'ge New b & 20 Friday, October 30 f i I m: New, Now aod {II YU Student Tilm •, continuous showing~, Conference Theall! Norton H11ll and Diefendorf 147, thru Sun . Coffee House: UUAB Cotfcc House featun n~ Michael Stein, 1st noor cafeteria, Norton Hall, also Sat. Film: The Plow That Broke the Plains and Tl•• River, 7:30p.m., Diefendorf 147 Concert: Bob Seeger System, Gilligan's Lecture: "Modern Black Poetry," 2 p.m., room 21\, Norton Hall Play: Macbeth, 8:30 p.m., Upton Hall Auditorium, Buffalo St.ate College, thru Sun. Saturday, October 31 Concen: Frina and Kenwyn Boldt, pianist~, 3 p.m, Buffalo and Erie County Public Libr.u v Auditorium Concert: The Four Tops, 8:30 p.m., KleinhJn \ Music Hall Film: The Colonial Naturalist and Puritan Familt• of Early New England, 1:30 p.m., Buffalo and I t"' County Historical Society, also 2:30p.m. rilm: Broken Blossoms and Wrong Again, 'ilt'lll nicks, 8:15 p.m., Buffalo Museum of Scienco• Concert: Tlm Hardin, Canisius High School Con<:ert: Jethro Tull, 8:30 p.m., OnondagJ \\' " Memori.sl, Syracuse Sunday, November I Con,crt : Evenrngs for New Mli\IC with luuJo I Crt'.Jiive Arb A\Stolt.llc,, 8:30 r Albright·Kno>. An G.tllcry Auditorium Concert: judy Collins, 8 p.m., Kleinhdn's Mu~ " ' T V.. GcorgrJ Bruwn ~ing~ the n1U~ic of Kurt 1\ 1n f'.ffi., Channel l ~Ull On lll"'lTJ 111 N11v ll Nolv 8 ~ Ill Now I\ Nm, 20 Exhibit: Human Form: Contemporar , lnterpret.ations of a Classic Theme, Gallet\ West, thru Nov. 29 Play: Scenes From American Ufe, Studio Arc't t.t Theater, thru Sun. Play: Hair, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, to run indefinitely Concert: Engelbert Humperdinck, O'Keefe Ccntt l Toronto, thru tomorrow Play: Dionysus In '70, Studio lab, Toronto, th111 Nov. 29, except Mon. - Fri. Ice Capades: Ice Capades '70, Memorial Auditorium, thru Sun. BIJ(Io. lulturt• Selle' ~porT~ lnformMwr, /~><1<1)'. I r•"'""·'" folo~lb.tll, Butt.tln v,, \• We,t l'nlltl, Nt•w Ynrl.. Pr11 hu~l..cy, ~dl>t• 1 rltl""'"' l.olt.kn St•al,, O..tldJnd <...Jirlurnr.t 1 b.t>lo.UtiMII, 13rJvc' '' I'" Angeles LJI..,•r, t\ngde-, C.ll tlor nrd l omormw. V.tr\lt~· Foorball, Bull~ v;. II • Cro\S, Rot o~ry I tcld, kicl..orf I :SO p.m. V.t• cru·~·country, .II r Jnr,iu~ Invite, I :00 p.tll I ba,ketball, Brdvc' v' PnrtiJnd T'r.Jtl Bl.t Portldnd, Oregon SundoJ: Pr<• h<>ll..r~, <;,thrc~ \',, Lo'> ''"~' Kings, Los Angelc~. l.tllfurnt.l. Monday: Pru b.Jslo.ctb.rll, ·Braves v,, f'IM'' ' Suns, Phoenix, ArrL('InJ. Tuesduy· V .~r,rty ''""'"'untr\ 11 Bonaventure, 1:30 r rn � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-10-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n25_19701030 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/448a41af02d0ab34a5fa409268ce9b6e.pdf 88ad080548962c23d46b1eafb795d6da PDF Text Text Vol. 21 , No. 24 State Unienlty of New York It Buffalo ' Wednesday, October 28, 1970 '- Don't worry Th1s SaturdJ\ l huu,.md~ o f ~~ udent~ 4nd w o rktr5 wtll parii•'I P41t 111 a nalion ·wodc MtHJtnnu m Jf-<1111'1 I he wJr m Ind oc hina . -c l(ISOI dOd rdC ISin In 1\ OICriC,I On thr ""ll l r..nt .1 morJhHIUm hJ~ t>r~n .:all~d loJay ltlfnorrow o~ntl Fndo~y tu !W ther <IIJ'P•lrl for lht \aturdd) Mordhmum ('alltd for hv tht Studenl A"n~ulwn I·JII Mo h lhlallon { <1011111tlrt ~ \tries o f "'ork ~ h op~ Jnd IJI!Je, ho~vc hr~n '~hedulcd tor lhr Bulfalo area . .: ultmnat•nl! 111 J d •• •n onstrJllll!l ~ nd rally 111 downtown Buffalo 1\aturday 'It '~ not J ,tnkt a' <Ulh It \ "' ku1ld )urrort lror lht Mora tonum ,1own1own <;.~tur,IJV .ud Bot> < ·.,n,,~<ar of the Student A<SOCI3 110n ·\ ~•·ordmJ! w lhr '""other ~'n"P' p artoc1pa11ng m the &CitYillCS. the Sta t.: l l nover,ll~ "' BultJI<> ..,1oke C o mnuttee and the Nt•gara I .hrraltr-n f·rr-nt. th•· rrwralllfiUIII 1< \Ctn dS a st nkr l'tntrnn~t ",truund • < '""''' "' th< war 111 l nd••.:hina n··•~m and ~e1usm '(I • ' hrrn ' \ear Ill rerre-\1011 nn tht ~ollegt C&mJ'U\(\ In oc tJ.:< "' ~·• ·"" ,,uJtnl~ Jrc lyonp l>dd. or , .. kin(! tt ·n \tudt ,,, t<l ; .:.1 k :lie '"' ,. ' •' heg111 111\h tmg that ~tnw o l Je~r11r ut I'• "'' '" \•nc•· I • '111r ·I tru 111 '" " Jruthy, 111 whdt sh o uld l>t •) nl)' , I•, t' , 1 I , I .• :, <HtethJ\It ·• they sa1d ll••r ''II t 1 .,11,...,111~ 'Che'dulr • I eve-nt ~ '<•" , '"••!!. • ll't'dnt'1t/O r. Vffobt'f .!It 1ro~c ..rJ(.JII, olltlOJl ""<~Info on I IJ~' IJ ,, rn ......, I \ t", ru \ L nun[l.~ ti ...J\ 1.-•Ufl!loC' ..: .-\\ 1 1 r,Jnl.., t 1 IJu,: t<l t;'le JnO(lUOCtJ • , ,., '' I ~" u lt· • r \1uldlr I ~'I frn111 lnrJ.•n l<,j)J\ . 1 ., 'r I'I'JI I tu lt.othl' lt.;,. It.' .aUh\.HJilt.t"ltJ Thursdor. Ortobu ::11. ' .:u a rn Storl..t ur!(.IOildtoQnal matmg m u~~' l oun,c , r m Rhct.. P.1nthtr "'orJ.. ,hor· <rc~l.u< him' riJn• ll>r ~ ... "'w 11 ~-en k~ll)' tu frre Hnht>~ \cJit' I pla<c 111 be anno11n• eJ I fl r II' l;,tud rn h •llld 'Wl'fkCr< Wnrk,hop <pcd kt r~. itlr'1\ ~ r Ill I lu, IOU 'Wolk\ llOJ' \rt• lkCI\ from tht ( hl,,ll1,' \J,,r ' I• II I'll )'. I' Ill \pt'Ji..tJ JuJ;. (,uonl • frpfll ' uu th l n ltriiJIIPI•JI l' ort) , .., u lh rrturnrJ fr,.lll \.t•rth \ ~ttn.r ''" I l I 1111·1'( n \. '""" 1 iO. , ufh '- ,u~~·~ lJctuhn 11 lltl\l.f h1\\0 •II r m IIIIth lc•ott>Jtl l<., I· ( .inta \o\.ir \ l ol oiPIIUIII •'••'\i ' ' (\ llqu· ,t.,. ~"'~••"lf ilt, n .tn.1r• lt \ I Jll 11 111 • ,h.....turont ll·•h I I•'•' J(Jillt You're safe . �Economic critic honored with Nobel Prize award Equid opportunity? Minorities given raw deal by Joyce Alexson .'iprctn1111 Sraff Wnm "Stagnutlon'' and a "return to normal<:)'" nre to blame for the 11resent administration's lack of at1ent1011 to menon t ~· groups nnd min ority group prngr3111S. according to Or James A Moss Mo,s. as~odate dean ol In ternational Stud1e~. rc,igncd Ill\ dl.urman~lup of the Sell!ct Comm1t1U on Fqnal Opportunity recently "llccause th e r c w c n• n n rn IIH>rlt y persons 1n major de c1S10n·mak1ng mk~ 111 the Unevcrs1ty." Th1s comnuuc:-e was cr~.·a tetl by Pres1dcnt Meyerson as a main advL,ory \llur.:e on all matter~ relating to minonty affau' "1-'nr pohcy change, to take piJCl'... he explained, " tiH•rc has to be an env1ronm~nt.1l tone that convey, .1 prl'de.po>eli<ln to diJngl'. :tnJ 1<11111'1 \CC chut Cll'llliiiiiiCIItal lone a' yet uml cr thl' pr<.''>C nl adn11n1'1 r.11 11111 . Or. ''The .llllllllll\1 r.llu>n lh>SI urc M> tar " not on,• thai wnniJ give ~<lnfldl'n..:c to hla..:k fa culty anJ staff huldm!! non·lcnurcd posttlnn>. that they arc 1wing tn he v1ewcd 'cn,iiiVl'l y, with respel."l In th e sr c•"loll ~nntn hnlln lh th~t th e) havt• tn ufli•t tn our multlrll> prut:t .un ' ... Dr Mn~, \Jill Admini,tratiun insensitive II ~ \Jid. "I expect that th~y will h,• me;r ~ur~d Jga1n,r trau1t1onal ..: nccn.J, wludt so me ol us feel ,h,ouhl n.ll he upcr~IIVC for th~ rn~a,urcnH'nt ol L'Vcn wl11t~ f ;h ulty I don 't think w~ hJvc an adn11n1stralwn that rs :.cns1tivc to till' .:onlnhutron~ rhc'e n11110r11y f.r, ulty .:an mak~ ''Thl're arc at lc•~t 35 fa.:ult y member~ IIIJt d(t nut h;rvc a..:,cs:. ' ''any nunority pcr~on in J lop r <"t tn ~upport th~m m th eir aspiratrons to hceo mc permanent emp loyee~ on thr. l"J illflU•." Dr Mu~s saiJ . 1 he .15 refer:. to the rwmhcr 111 hb~k fa.-ulty memhcrs hnlllrng non·knUt l'cl IHl'ltlnn\ . alh1gcther. there Jrc -1 5 hlad. l.1..: ult y rnenll1er' .rt the Unl\·cr,it y. "W~: 'houhl lle maklll!! >Olin' kind nl ullcmrv,• ,cardt for mtnonl >" persnn:. to fill htjlh .t.:~dem" po''' a' thc:.c opcmng> oc, ur '" thct~ •~ a m1nnnty <kO.:t~ion·maker 111 every admtntstc;rtion and a~:atl ~mll." offll:~.· nl lht> lln1vcrstty." II•• ,,u.t that ><llllelltlle\ .I Ill'\\ f111\llll\l\ llt,ry h.r VI' Ill hl' lll' Jtcu. Ruci\m blulanl lh M"" \\,1 \ '"Vc1y llllldl .lnno ynl" wh\'11 hl' " '\dnunt,t i.Jiwn l·,a•e,, '7 0 " 1111 the p:"t 1\\lle ''' T il • U < f l<lllt 1 I hc~;JIIw " 1110tlll'lll.llil~ 11 \(I l"UIIIpkle1) ll'llllllrn·tJ tit~ ltllal!l' that IIIIIH>Ilty group' <lll lhl\ lolltlflUS hold :111 rnl am r tnh• 111 tht' sy\ t ~rn. \••thtn{!. u•ntJ h.1 v~ 111'~ 11 "'""" hl.ri.•Ht M1'''"lt ltum "A~Innn1slr:1tt v n 1· ~..:~~·· wnc l'l'lll~ll and hla•k' \J\\ ··n o nc>t unll~r~~tunatt· thl' r~.:"n1 '"' t hi\ rampu,," h~ 'Jtd "One llung Jll'l.'d' tn h~.· •Jhl pr~L l,CI~· 411U ' lcJrly hJa,·h ha Vl' lOll[! ~ 'l'l'll~tl(l't! lmtm~~f§ll§lf§ll§lf§l ml ml L Dol',ltn, Nuv . I "This University. wh1ch rs not different from 1ny major state untvcrsity. and I have no animosity ugainst anyone here. but in every instit"Ution in American society, blacks arc permitted some orportuniues . to move into. the structure; in employment, housing, edu<:a tion, mass media, but the system cuts them short at that point where bla..:ks arc made to become integral parts of the rower stru cture. and such is th e case at the State Untv~r\lt y of Buffalo Jnd sttdt is the ntl!aning of "1\drnj111Strnltc>n Facc~ '70 '' an n ouncement of the award, Samuelson virtually shrugged off his newly won prize to renew his cam paign against Nixon's policies. He asked why Nixon does not "rejoin the hwnan race and join the campaign to get the economy moving again." "We'd be in much worse shape if the legislature dido '1 keep turning down Nixon's measures," he said. " l n fact, Nixon would be in much worse shape, too." l>r. MO\$ outlined hts grievanc.·s :tnd SU&gi!Stlons "' the admtntstralwn in a frve·page lcttl!r to State Un1verstty President Robert L. Ketter, dated Oct. 7. It wa' a per~onal letter. but when two week~ elarsed w1thou1 an answ..-r, he made the letter publk. He rc.:enlly rc~ctVl~d a note front President Ketter sa y1ng 1hat >I Ill'~ Dr Moss hdd dc.:idcd "tc> go The St•cctrruu rout.: rather than IP dctcnnu1t: whether a r~rly would lw forth.:un11ng 111 the ncar fut urc, I presume you no Iunger WISh to h:1ve a dirct: t rcspm1'c ro your ktt cr " In rh e lctrcr, Dr. Mm' s;ud then: ha~ been ..no cv1dem:c ot dllY effort on the purl of the rrescnt admu1rstralwn to move po>tlively forward 1n equal ..>rporruntly programs ... There is still not a black pcr,on m • responsible poh.:y pos111on on lh1s t::llllflliS ll t: pomtcd ou1 th e administration's la~k ot Jllcnt•oll 111 the ScJc,·t Cornmillct:. as mdica ted by llw f~.:t thai it hasn't 111ct stn o.;c last t\rnl , and that Or Ketter hJs negle cted to appomt a new chatrtnan ;~ml va.:c·<·h;mman Both thn•e posts havc hccn Voll"Oint tor lll•tnth,. -uPI No he/ scicnuflc analysis in economic theory." Arnong his work.~ is •• textbook on economics that hus been t t a nslated into 12 langu3ges, Professional commitmen t Including Russian, and has sold C"ommenllng on why he t: hmc to make the more than nne million copies. The letter puhli<. Dr. Mos~ :.u1tl : " I have a long standing, book. Ecnnomics: An dc,•p-c \11 ttng personal ami profesSIOnal .:u1nmitrnent lnt rotl11ctory A nolysis, is I he 1<1 niiiHtrlly gruur problem~ and a\ a sociologist. I standard economic textbook 111 t~ml It t tlttnk vay l'arcfully about ways en wh1t:h unJversilie!> throughout the world . 11ms1 hihii C\ tur change Jn the slatuq of mmont y Samuelson, who had bern an grnup' .:an bl' nwsl rnptdly adlll'Vl'd so my lctlcr lo advisor to thr late President John lhl' i'fl'\llh•nt W,J\ 11111 nf hoth r crso naJ ollld F. Kennedy, writ.:s a column prolc~'' <' nal l"lllll."l' rn ovl'l th~ \th.:nt:c "'' lhc part ot every third week for N!'wsweek th1 ' .IJ1111111\tr.tllon ,,, en tUSt what 1h pusture on tiiR!J<lZinc and has heen nnlcd llllllnnl)' ~-tn lup "'"''' wtl\ 1\lltn~.t In he ICI.'ently as a strong cnti.: nf the I'm lltlt .1 puhh, lt)' ~~d.n ... D1 Ml'" '""I "I du N 1x on ad minist ra lion pohctes IIUI 1'1<''\11111' lh.ll ltt.lhlllj! IllY fH>SiltOil deur Ill .1 \\ lth-1 twllltl ' hnllhl 111 .Ill)' \\oilY ,Jam pen th•· designed to coni rol inllat ion ttl thc United States. 1." 11llll1M,I ~ III 1111 th<: p,lll tt l the ,HIIIIIIIi>tr;tll\111 (II tlc•,·Llh' 'ntll<' fnr\\.ml \lrt ti l'' Wllldt 11 lllltnds 10 t.tkl.' !11\ 1111!111111) prtlhll.'itt\ Cltl I hi \ l;IIIIJlLI\" Rap~ president At a new> cnnfere111:c at MIT 111 Cambridge, Muss . , after DREAMS NOV. 4 ·- -----.-- -· New Speedier Curb Service! INiag. Falla STOCKHOLM - (UPl) - Prof. Paul A . Samuelson of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), a leading critic of President "NiXon's economic poHcies. w;ts awarded the Nobel Prize for Economics Monda y. In announcing the prize, which also carries a $78.400 award, the Swedish Academy of Sciences said Samuelson, 55, "has done more than any other contemporary econo mist to raise the level of Lcttcr made public ·- ------- 1§1 I 1§1 1§1 f§ll§ll§lf§lf§lf§l!mf§ll in America the opening of previously closed opportunities. But those opportunities are cu t short at the point tn whi ch blacks are given credit for havmg ahllity to. or position which will give them the power to make decisions for themselves," Dr. Moss noted. Bl•d. location o,.cyl EAT IN YOUR CAR-AS YOU ARE Let the Gleason Girl do the running! Dr. Julius Axelrod is toasted with champagne in paper cups by his colleagues after hearing that he won the Nobel Prize for Medicine. The top problem for the U.S. economy, he said, Is unemployment. and he prcdictetl a continuing increase in the number of jobless until 1971 . On Sunday, he s:~id in all interview on Boston radio station WEErs Bay State Fun1111 that th ~ administration has failed to crc:ttt' new jobs for persons being turned ou t of dying tndust rics. "If there were good economrc policies coming out ot Washingll,n. you shouldn't lwvl' to ask why a man lost his joh ," Samuelson said. "You should onh have to :~sk why he cannot ~cr .1 new one." Samuelson. lirst appoint ed professor at MIT in 1940 , was an advisor on economic.s to Kcnned ) both as a scnat.1r and later a' Presidem of tlsl! Internat ional Econom i~ Assoc1al iun . SAS U incorporated At s meeting 111 Alba11Y this weekend. the Student Association of the Stair University of New York (SASU). adopted a set of by-laws to incorporate itself and electt'd a temporary group of officers. Elected l'hairmnn of SASU was Peter Zimmerman, student body presiden t ut ~wego Stale College . Named treasurer of the association was State Univemty of Buffa I•' treasurer Mark Boren>tein while William Brennan of Oneota Stale College was selectNI secretary. A group fo rmed " to enable students to become an effective part of lh t· derision-making st ructure on ll statcw1de level .'' SASU was formed by a conference nt student leaders in Alhany laM Aupu5t ----·-···············-· ~ :ib1nli~d "The Specrrum r; tlmt!.s a "'~~k. tlifft t~vny Mqndat. Wedn~sday and f'ridD>'· durin!( Ill' Ufuklr acadt'm iJ >"<'Dr b>' ,,,.. Faculr>•·Studcnr ..1 ntldatlon uf tl1r . FISH At.L THE FISH YOU CAN EAT! ggc \t'ICIX t.Litl ll'\ r~r CHICI<EH S,.ECIAL! J Pes. of Chicken frrtt~ $1.29 fries, C.lt Sin, ll~nn AU fOR p:og1· !111)'Whl."f~ 11l IHitfih IlK> l)~ 1"11.: 1 (11 ·I IJII' Sfl' Clhl ll ktl<llll 15' ; N<~rton, 'I ~ .t.ul\ tJJ,,,.mjmg h• Ad' t'ff't\tlfJl Suvlu. •~~e., 18 F., 50111 Str<•·t. RtprrJ,.rtft'd {nt National Nt'w Ynrk, Nt'w l'o •rk 1(11121. .J,.Itftlt'' Ill the PaacakiS You Cll Elt Every SI...J Paqe two. The Spectrum . Wednesday, October 28, 1970 i:dut"Dt il)tiQ/ Subsc:rip p,, l'lllt"\ t1f $ '( ;ut~ (}f) f4.J, rr' (Uf fh'. sttm~st~t'J.. S<'<"Ond CI<UI Pi11taxr &Jif4Jo, Nrw York I ar- lt•l'. art' l ocated a1 .JSS Norton HtJ/1, Stau Un/oullll" Focully·Studrnt Assoc/arfan of tlrr SttJtr 1.: 1Jtvt'rSit)' vf Nrw l'1 trA Tdt'phont' : A ua cod<' 71n Edltorral, (JJ I ::1111: Butmf~>. 8J/.J6l(J. JI<IUJ u< 1 1 �,.. Election analysis Senate race: they're off! by Marty Teitelbaum City Editor ''The vice president has made this election a referendum on the direction that this coun1ry will take." - Charles Goodell New York is in the midst of a tight three-way race - between Conservative James Buckley, Democrat Richard Ottinger and Republican-Libera l Cha rl es Goodell - for the United States Senate. The major issues of the ~am paign are the Indo-China War, foreign policy, the environment, <avil liberties and the general order of priorities in America today . James Buckley has called the war in Vietnam a "necessary and Buckley Goodell Disenpgemenl A<:t On the other hand, Senator GoodeU almost from ' the momen t he t ook office became the Senate's leading spokesman for U.S. withdrawal from Southeast Asia. Senator Goodell introduced the fi rst legislation to end American involvement in the Vietnam War Sept. 25, 1969.·The Goodell Disengagement Act (S-3000) said in part: "To express the clear intent of Congress that all AmeriClln military personnel be wit hdrawn from Vietnam on or before December I , 1970. so that the retention even of noncombat military training personnel in Viet nam after that late date would not lle perm1tted without the enactment by Congress of future lcga ~la llon specifically a pprovmg such action " Goodell's efforts to end th e war have not been restricted to the Ooor of the Senate. He parti cipate d an the War Morat onum in New York City Oct. ) 5, the Mar~·h on Wa~hington Nov . 15, and addressed the Chicago Moratorium rally i\ pril 15. On May 9 Goodell Joined protesters . at the Fllipse an Washingt on dcnoun<:tng the American invasion of C;ambodia . tie later appea red alo ng with four o ther se nat ors on a natipnwtde telecast responding to Preside nt Ntxon·~ statements on ramhoclia. chemical-biological weapons. He has opposed A BM. ti e has opposed military expansionism . Ottinger's leadership While claiming leadership in the area of saving the environment Otti nger's record leaves mucb to be desited. According t o the New )'urk Times Mr. Ottimger, along wi t h his family . fi nanccd a S20.000 plan to develop the shores of the Hudson River for andustrial and commercial uses. including hotels. boat1:ls. tourist fac1lit1es and boat yarcls. On th~ following issues Ottinge:r not only missed the votes he failted to show the t:oncern to even record has posalinn : A rna1 or an t i·conservution program (ft. Res. 799), wh1ch grant~:cJ a ruk to con~ide r th e Nation;al Forest T itnhcr anti Manag~llll'lll A•'t allowing in.:rcascd logging ami 'ntcnsifacd forest amanag~rn~nt : the waler Qulllily •\ ~t uf 1970, ~ettang legal rcquircanmts to dcun up the natton's walerw;ays: th,• F.nvironm~nt~l Pducutann 1\L' t . Clean A ar Amend mentis. wluda wt•uld hu vc o t ahlish~d the nationwide lltr 1~n llut ion standarcts; nnd the (.'confac n<.l' Report on Labor lll:'W wludt included among ut her thintts funds to .:omb;at polluli·t)n Cold war politics James Buckley appc;tr~ tn be holdang fas t to the l)ullcs do.:tranc of the early 50's wtu ch ant~nsifled the Cold War. 1'111~ August he stated that "evcay troubk throughout the world has been instigated by the Communists." lie has spoken out agatnst the nuclear nnn -proliferat ion treaty stating that the United States must maintaan a "dear advantage" in Nuclcur weapons. Bu..:kley has also opposed trea ties outlawmg the use of outer space for military 1•rop•·a une." Commenting on its •·Xpansiun into Cambodia Bllddey ~aid, "I'm delighted that the decasion was made to go an ." Whale clai ming to he one of the first Congressmen to come out against the war. Richard L. po.~rp oses. Ottinger votl'd for all military Ottanger too, appears to find it apnropnations for Vietnam from I 965 through 1969. Ottinger dtfflcult to free himself of these ··ullcd the Lyndon Johnson speech notions of the past. Rath er lhitn JliSta fymg the first bombangs of face up to th e mistakes of the North Vietnam "one of t he great past, Ollinger apparently attempts 11cts of statesmanship 10 wo rld to ignore them or deny them . Rece ntly , not only couldn 't he hl>tory ." On Moratorium Day Oct. 15, find the time to vote on the 196<J Ottinger said : "I thu s reJeCt adoption of a Malltaa y the proposal for unilateral Proc ur ement Authnra7altun . wathdrawa l put forward by a pprupriallng 5~0 btlhon for licnator Goodell - becalm' it defense procurement. rcsc.trdl would be tantamount to assurang and the ABM . he mu ldn' t t•vcn find the tunc to mak..- ht~ po~tlttlll th~ murder of thousands of South known Va~tnumc~e for whom we have Goodt•ll. on th~ nl h~r h~ncJ . ·"\tllucll responsabihty, because 11 W1111ld anvite future adventunsm. ha~ fao.:c.l up to ha ~ error' nf the .11111 hc ... ~use ll would hand ton pJst. Jdn111tcd them and '' dc,n o Vil.'tory to the hawks tn the act 1vely I ryang In o.:orrc•'t Ill~ mt sta kc~ . Ill: co-spon~nred I •lllllllunast world " "' lute as MarLh 29, 1'170 r<'\olutwn (Iuter ra~scd hy th•· lungrc~~man Ottanger saallthat hl' Scnatd wht•h •·ailed tor "Wtllll\ln I" support the Guutkll ll S -Snvtcl n<!glltl.lllon' on r''">lullon tf.ll.c_ wcrc. now 1u Ute_ ~tr.au.gy <.~Jill,, linut~l1on II" JIMl 'i•·n.llt' Now Mr. Ollinger say' IH' JUthnrt·il J hall twhu.:h latrr II I'P<~rl\ American withdrawal hnJIIII' law) rc,lradan~ >llld ltmat•n~: tht· u\c ul lt., lll Vaetn~m. M ora t ori um natlo t1 1 l coordinator Marge Sklencar say~ "a lot or us remember llis (Ottinger's) lack .of leadership in '68 at the Chicago ConvenUon. We went Jo hi m for help that night when people were ge tting pus )led throug h plate glass windows .. All he sajd was that he didn't want to get involved." The! fear of ell!c t ing a reactionary by taking vo tes away from 0 t t i nger relic.~ on an overestimation of conserva tive strength (Daily News poll not withstanding). As Paul O'Dwyer says, "Ottinger used the! same technique against me: •a vote for O'Dwyer is a vo1e for Sorenson.' It turned out not to be true at all and I doub t that thas Buckley-Goodell thing is true eathcr," In these days of growing rc pression and militarism we ca nnot afford to have either a "~tknt majori ty" Conservutave or a ·•faar we at her liberal " rl·rrcscnllng '" In the United StdiC~ s~nate It IS c_;, udell an d n11t Ottingn or Bucklt y who has hmg hl't'n a o.ldcmtcr ot tile ,. ll n S t I I U I i n n .1 l r 1g hI ~ 1II wrVIl'CtiiCrl li t• W<IS the nnly 'cnator tu spc;ak out .agaanst th~ dt·~isiun to .:ourt ntart aal Ru11cr Pm·~ 11 w.1s <:uodcll wh<•. when <:1 .. nlfl'<' h,,u,cs Wl'tl' bcang tlhii'Ctl nit hill liS. in II'TVI'rH'U . It w;t' G•lodcll wiH> vut•·tl , an the lloaasc nf R,•presc nWtavc~. Jg,ton~t all 11111cndttacn1 re4uinng college' ll' deny fund ~ t~• student denHIIIStrutors. It wns ill~n Senat•" <: ondcll, who ulwlg wath Sen:otna 'iatll Favan. k;lll the fight aguuht the fl'(llnSIVl' I)(', Crllll<' bill .a lnng ~o~ilh ''no-knud, " <IIlLI II 11 l i m 1 I ~ t I ' ' p rt' v ,. 11 I .1 I I v c· di'ICIIIH>O ," Though ;a nwder11h' when he ilTIIVt'd in Congtl·s~. ll~ 1l1d vote for major L' tVal ragh as kgaslataon includang Ill( Civil Raght s 1\~t of 1 1Jtl R \W h l<' h an .: lud,•d ., rl' I • 1 Ottiftger upl'n·housmg) • .111thor a bill for equal pay for woml'n (etght Yt'llr.l agvl. and defend poverty worktn agaanst righ I wang '" l iiSI111lln5 t· hargtng them with formcntln11 riots. I h~ Con•crvatave Jlur ty urrrar:~ to he attemptin~ h> rcrt<~l the :!Oth cent ury 'Ottinger deliver..'? Ottingn with has packaged o.: .amp;ngn tells u~ thrat "Otttn~er dt•livcrs" but whtat Ill' ddivcrs is nnt QUite dear lrt Sill yt•:ars 111 the li o u ~c. tw o ul I h ~ .\(, l bills he propvscd passed tJn :avl!rtagc of .00 5 l. lie h.as 1"'' bnthcacd to mnk•· hi\ vac\• knnwn on ~S paccc:s or kgaslatal•n Jnd has not voted on t·ountlc~~ ot her' <n fill this yenr A ~ tlllC nl th~ Mt>rdl lHilltn IL·~dcr' Slla1l. " I wonder whtrt' we'd he tod.ay ar J)rmol'fats like Otung~r had shnw n the kinll or leadt;rshap ~jta1nst lnhnsvn that Goodell has had lhe courage to show ugninst his p.lfty\ leader?" Planned Parenthood In cooptration wi th the Plan n-ed Pare nthood Center of Buffalo, Don Ptlll!grom, di rtctor .of College Programs for Planne-d Parenth ood-World Popul ation, wi ll visit the State Univcnity of Buffalo Oct. 29 and 30 to meet wi th sruden ts and "action grou ps interestt'd in th e problt'mS o f onrpopulation and ~ology . He will speak in room 234, Norton Rail on Thursday. at J :J O p.m. to discuss the possibilit y of crt'alinll u plln ntd p~re n th ood center o n or. neu the cam pus. For furt her informa tio n concemin11 Pllnntd Par~nt hood or Mr Pellearom 's prognms. caU Nancy fi~h er (873-1!73 0), Bill Finkle:~teln 1831·3609) or Jean Hutchtnxon (!IS 3 1771). Goodell' S c n .at !lr (: t~odell proposed legislation tn a~sast ~mall l'Ommuruttcs an theu ~lruggk Jg,unst rollut1on und ulnng wath Scnatoa Javlls. a h1ll to 'l'CIIH' SJXO.OOO an uddttttlnallund' lor .a hcach ~n.-111n .111d """''·"~~' protel'lann pm)c•l Oulh IHrC passed by tla· Se1wtc (;,1 1111kll w ;l\ ~O·,pllnMH 11( what 1\ IIIIW II l.m pr rtv atlan~; fell .1 nJitOn:al pt•lt~y on fnvawnmcnt.al Ou,llaly llc :tl~" panpu~ed tin· l,1w I'll•< II ling ~l.tlc~ tu 1l~vd np starul.n~h tur clntllll~lllll! I'H'\II t:ld~s an wat~a Sp_ecial OU.'!lf -~ ~ Introductory Flying Le$~son I I I I I I I I I I NIAGARA AIRWAYS, INC. : Ni11g1r1 fills Airp,ort 1I (716) 297-43311 VA & FA~ API'RO\IlD I I ---eible Tnmt---.., llRfAMi- AOAM, EVE, DISOBEY GOO "Bu t o f the UN ot the l(nowletlyc. uf goOd 1nd evU, thou shalt not ut Nc)V . •I ot 1t: for '"the day tl'l•t thou Ntest '"ereorthou •h•ll surolv ott," Gen 2117 WANT ·coNTRACEPTIVES PRIVATELY? W•' twlot•vt• ynu ~~ ent1lled to your prcvacy when 1t comes to buyang , tlllfr,u rnt1VI'S. Were a nonprof1t famtly plann111S agency and we offer VOIJ t•"'''·•C••nt,ves \hlough the privacy ot the maals. We spectalize 1n m•·n·. products (1nclud11•g tw.:> e•clus•ve new European import w1• haw nonprescnptton foam for women. lOll. And " wade asl;or11m4!nt " ' llr•tt~5 and pamph lt!ts to answet your questiOn~ on birth t.anllly pl,tnlllllJ.l, the population problt'm and e< " ' JI(Y Want W111t• today: r POPUlA r'ioN fERV i( t.S. INf - - - 1 105 N. ('(llumbia St , Dt'pt. EoOA , CIIAt'El Hill. N.C 2"~1 -4 t tl flti• fl t'l\ f•t~M~t ,-hd !II\• f ulf t .-t, It ~#.'IHHHI' "' tA IU tfl I NII\H: lll\ STATf'- Zlpt L - - - --Clip Th is Certtfic:ne-- • Wednesday, October 28, 1970 The Spectrum . Page three �Student strike planned to support moratorium Indictments critici zed Explosion rocks Kent State by Mike Lippman Collegt bailor Kent State University e1Cperient·ed its first mcidence of vaolence since thr May 4 killing.~ on Saturday, as .an explosion an the building which housed the Hu man Relahons C~: nter and the Bla ck Unated Students Headquarters ca u sed manor damage. The early morning explosaon dad no damage to the mtenor of the old wooden bualdang b111 dad slight damage to the porch and the rr~r door The explosaon comes at a time wllen aitlc1sm of the Kent grand JUlY IS steadaly mounting, Wilham Kunstler, attorney for the defense ar the Chrc:1g0 Seven trial, offered h1s ~erv11:es to the 25 ~tudcnt~ Mlc1 faculty who were •nd•~tc\1 h> til\' grand Jury. Speaking :11 ,, r,illy •>I " cut )tudenh on <h 1 I 'I, 1-:un,rlt•t ~.ud that tho>e rlllliltnl '""""' 1111111 ,, ~rngk unrt h~'''u''' "' he Stat•• y1CI1h <\111y when yu11'rc rcnlly t()gcthcr ·· Kun,tlrr ·''"' cxp1c~wd faith 111 JcgJI ')'\IC111 ,1\ II SIIIIICb IOt.IJy Jllitolltlh he lCIIIH~d tiW g r :lll d I \1 r) I 11111' I Ill I' 1\ I ' "MI~~Ilo\IPPI )11\lll't .. Ill' 1\'IIIUI knJ that 111 thl\ ,.,~~· the 1-!liiiHI lill Y "met! "'"' 111 .:nndtmc murder 11111! rill' u1U1h tu u>rtdnnr <;i lcrwc ." 1\ II n \lie 1 II rgcd I h1• I 000 ~~ udenl' gal h~r~tl tn '\JI'I'•>rl ilw-.· tndlclcd hoth Vth'<illy '''"' lllOnltJnl> lk IHIIIIICil 11111 th:ll the tlcll'llW ut I hi' ,tud~tlt' ""ultl lw ,o,tly but ltc notctl th.tt "Ji', not Ill\ I Y<llll c'JW. It 's I 01~ 'll\t' oll every A mcn~o.tn .t1llcg,· \tll\lo·llt " Congressional criticism The grand jury also drew congressional criticism, as Sen. St~phen M. Young (D.. Ohio) said an FBI report on the student killings concluded that the National Guardsmen present on the campus had "fabncated" the story that they were end11ngered by the studen ts at the time of tile kilhngs. According to Young, the FBI r~port concl uded ·' Must or the National Guardsmen who did fire their weapons do not specifically daim that they fired because their lives were 111 da nger. Rather, they generally stated in their narmtive that they fired after they heard others f1re. "We have reason to beltevc that tile clatm by the Nataonal Guurd that--their hves were endangered hy thl' ~tud~nt~ wus rahncutcd \llh\CtJII~III tu the ~vent." t\n I l:l l 'P"kc~man >ard lhl· report h;11l nul hccu 1dc;~~cd ;md ""I' h.IVI' tn11d1• o1n lllihl 1c <'llilllllcnt 1111 tl .. Hrew,ter n1p' indictmenh In New tt.aven, ( lltltl . '.11~ l111\ l'rt·~~tlcnt Krngoi>Jol Ur ''"'''''' cOitdnnncd I hl· !!land lilt>\ .o1.11on~ ;and urged th1• olllllltll ul I hr Y;~lc I JW 'id\lltllt o weal. nut 111 Jci\'II'C ul Kc11L St,tlc '' wt.onl l'nd~ f'rc\ldcnt I r.11~· Morg..in, ll'hn w'" .lrrt•,ktl tin dt.ll~l'\ ul 'l'«llloltlcgtc.• 11111 Brcw'1~r ,,1111 I h.11 Murg..rn """' hn·omc d ,ymllul oil uvtl lrhcrtlc' und,•r .111."~ II yuu do nul want "''''>' to discourage the malevolent, destructive minority, I urge all of you who are believers in civil liberties and civil rights to speak up." The strongest cirticism of the grand jury came from Glenn Frank, a geology professor at Kent. Frank issued his. statement in response to comments by Seabury H. Ford, o ne of the special prosecutors who t:o nducted the grand jury lnvesllgation. Ford hod been quoted as saying .. , think the whole damn country is not going 10 quiet down until the police are ordered to shoot to kill " Frank called ~uch conclusiOnS "naive and st upad " and said that tile repo rt should be roundly criti~it.ed More arrests t\s the storm or contruversy r.ogcd outstd~. Portage County ~hcnff\ dcputocs continued thctr rouml-ur ol the 25 persons llldii:l~d by thl' JUry. The number .11 r•·•actf ro~l' to 17 on Mo nday as 1hrcc lllorc l'~rsons su rr~ndcrcd the on'clves. P olt,· ~ id~nlifacd lhtm us h·lfrcy lfarllkr. J student at the School'• Orv1llc. Ohm center ut the IIIIIC or the IIISIUI'hancc~ hill .:urrcnlly tHH cr11·olkd Jl Kent Sl.ll<' . John Gcrhc tt . a freshman on Muy lll70: 1 ho1nas Maller, u stmknt at Kent during th.: winter l)llartrr la~t year. t>ut not enrolled during th~ current ~cmcstcr WASHINGTON (CPS) - The first large.oScale mass anti·war dem onstrations si nce the U.S. invasion in Cambodia io May wlll take place in at least 3 1 cities on Oct. 31. The- action was called by the National Peace Action Coalition (N·PAC). a group form ed at a June "Emergency Conference on Cambodia. Laos and Vietnam" in Cleveland. The major o rganizers of that conference were from the St uden t Mobilization Committee. The action, which is being planned by many of the same people wllo organized the large anti-war Mo ratoriums last fall in Wash.lngton and other cities. will resemble th ose mass actions. The call to action is very similar: "We, the undersigned, call for massive, peaceful demon s trations throughout the cou ntry, in every major metropolitan area, on Oct. 3 1, w demand the immediate withdrawal of all U.S. forcl!s from Southeast Asia ... Re~-ponse to Nixon plan Organrzcrs have .~t ressed the 1m rortano:c nf drawing large masses of demonstrators <II lh c O~t 3 I o:11on 111 ordt'r to show t h ~ r~sponsc of the Amcrio;an pcopk to iht! Administration's lutl''' move the so-called ''stand still o:ca~~ fire" which Nixon ,111011lltWCd 0CL (I "II as eXtremely important f()r students and others to get out and show the w11rld their opposll ion 1v thew ~~·tivm," saad Jerry Gordon, a national coordi nator for N·I'AC "Nixon's speech proposing a 'standstill cease fire· in n o way c hanges tile administration 's ba~ic war policies in Ind ochina. Nixon slfll supports the Th ieu·K y military dictatorship ; still continues U.S. intervention in the internal affairs of the Ind ochinese; still refuses to bring the troops hom e; and still refuses to set a date when they can be brought home." 'No moratorium ' on protests N·PAC has also attacked Senate doves who have hailed Nixon's cease fire and who have called for a moratorium against war protests. "As far as we are concerned there will be no moratorium on the figh. t to end the war until it is, in fact , ended," an N-PAC spokesman said. Demon st rations have been plunned in the following cities: Atlanta, Austin, Boston, Chicago. Denver. Detroit, Minneapolis, New Haven. New York, Ruc1n c (Wise . ), Columbus, Tampa . Seatllo:. Washin gton, Philndclrhm. F.l Pasn, St. Louis. Luwrent:c (KarL) , San Frandsc.:o. Porlland. Los Angell's, Niagara Falls. Salt Lake C11y Trenton (NJ). Phoenix, t'rovidcall'l!, Tu.\caloo~.o, Alh:tny (NY). ( cda1 F.1lb (fmva), l'ort Worth and Wnrc···~ t cr N·Pi\(' wall also sponsor a nataonul unlr·w:u ..:onferencc rHl Dec . 4-6 ;at a yet unchoscn ~ii~ ­ Thc 1\lO:l'l in g. whkh N·l't\C leader~ '>:IY Will he open to ;tnyum in th~ ant1-w11r rnnvcmcnt, will plan U<' lton~ t01 th~ ~prrng offC n\IVC Students to testify Fonner SIUdent A"ociaJion President Bill Austin and Dennis Arnol d , former Student Rights Coordinator, are · scheduled to testify this morning before th e March llold-over Grand Jur y investigating the spring disorders at the State University uf Buffalo thb yenr The Grand Jury ho ' already handed down uu indictment ~gain~r funner Graduate Student A~~ociution Pre~id ent John Case. charging him wit h I J counts nf grand larceny nnd one count ot petll tnrceny in connecllon wrth the allegl"d misuse of S I 5.880 of GSA Funds last year. -.... , ... 11 ~ ··- ~.w~~.·fki,\'&wh•"ft\ ••o-oo•-o-oo..uoo •""<t••• •·-· ........ - ,, ,,.. HonO" I-WI, )f)J JIW"S""'• a.n.Aw lr" ( 14'\.IM.,, I'+rw Y..-t.. • I fAU9'ol)t .... ._•IIC'ii!M-'t tt01<-f ...t .. . 1411 4 ~ •• (\o.,l!t l •~-·-•l • ~•,......,, ...~' .. ~ '..Jl...J ' ; State University of New York at Buffalo UU AB Fine Arts Film Committee presents New, Now, and NYU Student Films NSA Award Winners Western New York Premiere October 28th-November 1st Wednesday-Friday, October 28th-30th - Norton Conference Theater Saturday, October 30th- Diefendorf Hall room 147 Sunday, November 1st- Norton Conference Theater Handouts regarding times will be available at the Norton Desk. Tickets will be available at the Norton Ticket Office. ·:•: >?.·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::.:::.::.::::::::: student tickets $.50 faculty tickets $1.00 :::::::·:·:-:·:·:·:: :~ :. :: ..·' : Page four The Spectrum Wednesday, October 28, 1970 �Frank Zappa returns Up against the wall, Mot~s Frank Zappa lecturing on the delicate subject of vegetables Friday night at Klienhans. "A prune really isn't a vegetable." Ex-Turtle -~~ 0 ~ 884· Two years ago the Molhers of Invention played in Clark Gym during Spring weekend. Anyono who was there could have told you how unbelievably brilliant they were that May evening. The band was at its highest point musically, and Frank and the crew put on the most forcefu l example of expert musicianship we'd ever seen. But the crowd was so rude und unruly thut it s.:emcd lhat they had played for nothing. After an hour of "King Kong... which left us and a precious few others flat on our faces in awe. the folks still wanted "Louie Louie ." When they finally finishec.l their thrcc·hour show, the audience started :1 vicmus chant of "More. Ml,rr" that angered Zappa so that he saic.l : ..This sounds like the audience we played to in Germany. And they thought it couldn't happen here." The State University· of Buffalo concert was not unique, however. Everywhere the Mothers performed they were harassed, misunderstood and threatened. It finally reached the point where none of them could stand it any longer, so they dissolved thetr musical umty. The sud thing is 1hat they were the most innovative group rn America. bridging the gap between rock and jazz the right way (Blood, Sweat and Tears and Chicago bcin!( the most notable wrong ways). Old versus new HOLIDAY FROSTING t 0 THE LONG OF IT - $25 t HE SHORT OF IT _ s2o ~ ' t- - - - -T-----------' Frida y rught the "new" mothers carne to Buffalo. It 's really hard to exprc~s hnw unbelievably ashamed we felt watching the concert. T11 anyone familiar with the Mothl'rs· mm1t:, 1t was a disastrou~ disappointment. The Mllthers c.lrll not exist in FranJ... Z;rppa 's heall They were people like Ray Collins, Roy Estrac.la, Jimmy Carl Black and Bunk Gardner. The~ were Don Preston strapping nn Ius plastic boobs and Mororhead blnwin!Jothrough a gas mask. They were cabhagcs being thrown all over the st~gc. the l..;rurcl Canyo n Dance Troup e: Pachut:\1\, chcesebulgcrs anc.l Sunc Creamdrecsc. They were .1 Irvin): h1story of 1\mrnt:a gone ha~wrrc . But Zappa rs nor Roger Md.urn11 . J-fe cannot turn anyone rntu a Mother. Mark Volman and Mothers, they've finally gotten Howard Kaylan (formerly Kaplan) what they wanted - an accessible, were absolutely obnoxious in amusing band that they can laugh their attempts to be "freaky.'' at an.! not worry about. But the Their little acLS were C11nt rived Mothers weren't formed to amuse and utterly pretentious. Therr people. They were out to destroy vocals sounded like a Tunic song our old conceptions about rock at the wrong speed . And even and roll. They called us plastic, with Zappa on the same sta~c as taunted us about our phony them. they wrre still Turtles. exrstcnces and generally helped us to become better individuals. Musicnl deficiencies They experimented und altered Ins trumenta lly, the mus1c the m1t11re nf popular music. We, suffered greatly. Jeff Simmons, in turn, c.lcstroycd them with our Doctor John's old bass player, was ignorance. Zappa's new group has just awful. When he didn't feel succumbed to the will of the like playrng. he'd turn his volume up and let tht• feedback curry him through. Intensive bass playing has always been a much needed. Jl' not much noted, part of the Mothers' musrc, anc.l Roy Estradu \V:IS vastly underrated in h1s playing. Simmon's playing left sizeable gaps that could n·, be filled by th'c rest of the group. The rest of lhc group tried, but somehow tt just didn't work. Aynsley Dunbar, one of John Ma ya ll 's old drummers, was fantastic, but it was often left to him to carry the songs through, something a drummer shouldn't have to do. Ron Duke, on organ, was adequate. but mostly unheard. Jan Underwood, the only holdnver from the old Mothers. was allowed onlv one sax solo. The r.:st of the u~ne. he was stuck nn piano trying 10 en h<~nce the weak foundation the band was working from. And Frank himself. hampered by a cold. seemed quite bored wllh the whole affair. He woke up for a few 11bcs :1t the ~udrcncc and SI1JllC tasteful guitar work every Frfend 15 minutes. J'hcrc were some hrt)!ht spots, thnuJ!h . Zappa pur ~lllnt' wurc.ls H1 "llohc.Jay tn Berlin" ;rnd the p1ecc Mark Volman, one half of the worked remarkably well. A new famed 'Sanzini Brothers.' s11ng. "bsy Meat," featunng Underwnoc.l on rhythm gu1tar. was people l'hc nne IIIJll whom we also gnuc.l . llndf'rwuod's Buch thuughr woulc.l ncwr ~ell nut h.l~. rntnlulles c.lunnJ! tn l crmi~Shtll Tim 111111 has been cnnc.:rvcd 111 were :1 dl!hghtful rcnnnc.ltr of Iii' make muncy lor lappa\ rnany cla~srr;JI ~chunling Anc.l the t:rcatrve vrnturc~ . "' ~udl, we CIICIHe With the J:rllllj)ll' ~at IIC guess wt• can ~~t:u~c the ~how an c.l u c h 11 r u ~ ol "ll;1 p py FrJday n1ght. Bur an artist should T ogc1 hc1" brough 1 a ~nulc l'VI'n to alwuys go forward anc.l, at least, it Zappa·~ ) a wrung fat:c appeul'l' at th1~ p<lllll, thu1 hank has regrcssec.l Wo: Slnt:l.'rCI) h•l P<' Only in it for the money'! he pruves us wrong The crnwd. of wur~e. drunk 11 IM(r Aft //lull all tn i\ftc1 year\ nt' hnorng tho: IV{/(>d.r· Crober Regression! ...............................................} l: c.~$ () ., . . : I i Ii Abu Shar 'aa to speak A spoh-sman (or th.e Pale~tinian gul'riliiiS. Abu Shar'aa. will be speaking at !! p.m. tonight in tht uestjon Sponsored by thl' Student ASS()(ia tion fall Mobilization Commillee, the UB Strikt Commit!~ and thr Niagara libt'ratiun Front . thr ml.'elina Cl pint o f the threMay long activitie -.cht'dult'd fur lhr Moratorium thi~ week. for grms from lht• JEWISH BIBLE Phonr Good lhru Wed . Nov. 4, '70 111M hr AwJllllll I• 'ht Find out at ............................................................. .... Wednesday, October 28, 1970 . The Spectrum . Page five ~ ~ ~ *- .ft.........., •" .... ,...•,., ......... ~:; ~~..··tt~t:~ '':.':..:"!:..: T• ' "....1 tW your University Bookstore ... •a- '3" FREE GI" CERTIFICATE •h~ .., . _ . . _ .........le , . . . . . . . . . , . . . . = fiM ...... .......................... ..........h . . . . . . . . . ., ....... ,_,..,h•t••t I.W..t O.t .... l•a..a ....... A'- 11.. ........... ..... •• • .,'f •. DREAMS NOV. 4 BLACISM11'11 SlOP 1Jl5 DtliWIJt •atl ......... Alttoetlc .,...._ �March to nowhere? The anti-war movement is in a rut. Moratoriums alone will not end this Immoral war and, sadly, this week's moratorium wUI be furt her evidence of that fact. As an ideal concept this day, dedicated solely to anti-war activities, may set>m effective, for all practical purposes these means arc not enough to obtain an end to the war. Middle America's folk hero Spiro Agnew and b 1s new ''hard -ha t" philosophy arose along with the fantasy that anyone in the anti-war movement is an advocate of violent revolution in reaction to the moratoriums in the spring of 1967, October and November of 1969 and Mc1y of J 970 . OOW ITS HlP TO ec»1 B. \ SOO~ KIL-J... IT'£,£.. £36 HIP TO The moratoriums have aroused publ1 c aw:~rencss and senument to an optimum level of sy mbolic protest. This is not enough. Now the anti-war movement must be revitalized. From this point of development, the movement must be supplimented with a more ~mccrc commitment to non-rhetorical. community-onented acuon. The present program o f mass gathenngs isn't enough. t he war is still going on. A radical change in the movement's direction that addresses itself to the people as conscious moral beings and just slogan follower~ rnusr come. Repressive acts by the Nixon administration are and will be direct reactions to tacncs of v1olence and confrontation. From this week's moratorium, we must move to more effective politics of pcrsU:tilon . It's too Simplistic to rattle off a rhetoncal expletive l1ke ''off the p1g" and expect a sympathetic response. Yell "smash the state" dt .1 construction worker from the protest li ne and he'll vntc for James Buckley. but if you tell him his taxes are going up and the buying power of his inflated dollar is declining and he'll stop and listen to you as a fellow worker and taxpayer also sufferi ng from the adver-;e effects of the war. W11l this be the l11st mor.Honum to cnJ the war or JUst tn the series of long walks to nowhere ? ~not her It's cay to m.uch m protest for an hour or feel concern for a week of moratorium activltic5, but to go into the community door-to-door with clear arguments and facts takes a much more dedicated effort. The workshops of thi5 week should be sources of convmci ng information that will elicit a productive response._ In your partlcipanon Ill tht• moratonum, we hope tiHH you remember that another mor.Honum in itself won't change <~nything unle~~ that lll'\t ~tep 1~ taken mto the contmun1ty . In a very real ~Cn)c rltr power to stop the war does l1c w1th the people. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21, No. 24 Wednesday, October 28, 1970 Freezifl4 response To llrt Editor. There seems to be a lremendo us amount of m1smformation and m1sunderstandmg concernmg Cold Stu/. This wa.~ especially evident in Monday's "analys1s" by the editors of Cold Stt!el. F1 rst of all, I do not regularly converse with the Dislnct Attorney, nor did he "warn me" abo ut the September issue of Cold Steel As far as I know. he knows nothing about the lack of a masthead on the rubhcat1on. It was suggested that I look into the matter by a member of the Henderson Commission when I testified about th e need to reta1n student control over fe~. I had our attourneys research the quest tOn, and lh eH concl us1ons resulted m the las test action concerning Cold Stu/. It was not s1mply my "anx1ety" over personally becommg a pos.~ible ~:o-conspnator, but also I he poss1b1hty of tmplicating Sub Board I and the Student Associahon, somet hing that would most assured ly be pointed lo as one more cumple of th e recklessness and 1rresponsibilily Involved when students control their own money _ It is nol my desire (nor, I th ink th e desire of J)o,, Bergevan) to stop Cold Stttl from " head10g oH fasc1sm." If Cold Srul has been hon est w1th us, then th1s "uptight" lreasurer, Wtlh "acute anx1e1ie:s" can only view vouchers from Cold Stu/ hke any other funded activity Perhaps, 11 would he prorer for lhe editors of Ctllcl Steel to checlo. the11 facts before they begm to ed1tonahze - tf they don't, lhcy are no better than Agnew, and the11 rhelorh: can only foster a more VI\Qble and dangerous srllt 1n the community and al lhl' llmvcn;ily Mark Borenstl'lll Treasurer. SA 'An emp!JI word' EditOI'·in-Chief - James E Brennan To thr 1-.tltlllr Co-M.rwgine Ed1tor AI Btnson Edtoor Susan Trllbarh -'-· ~"'Editor - Janoc~ Ooene Co~nt ......... ~~..... ~~ Stanley Dayan's plea tor ..... ~~~~ mouvated mr to amwer JliC~.:s dod I 100 wa~ QUIIC 'ludenh ra1sed no obje.:11on~. Aut. 8UII,_ M~r L-rence McNotte Adwrt1tine M..ev-r - Stan Fetctm.an Camp._ Ecoloey Motch lane Boll VecCllro VIIQint M••1Y T ~•telbeum M1~• L1ppmann Bob Germ•n M.,tv Gallo R.,.ard H.,~ Ent.,.,nm..,l F•t.,.. r,...llb.._~., Curl Moll"' Grephoc Arta Lit . So Oramt L•vout A•t. M~n~ c Plloto Aut S9otn Asat Steff EdttOf Tom Toles Moct1ael Sotvert;lall flnrbaoa Burnhard Vactnt Bolly Ahnt~n Gary Fro"nd O~o(J S•n1!1o Moke Enge~, a..,v Rubon HM'o~ L•ptnlll T'M SP«Itum " • mem~r ol lh~ Untied Stales S1udent Preu Auoctattnn lind ",.,vert hy 1)1\•tld Preu lnternatoonat Collage Press Servo~. the Tete• Syp...,, tht l1,. Alljl<ll.,. f ree Prns. the Los Afl901eJ Tm1• Syndrcet• and LlbeBtoon New\ Srrvtrft R'P\A)htltten ')' eH "'llltte• h.,•tn wnhn1n lht ,.,,,,"') c;..Uni~H1 Editor •n Ch1~ '' totth<id•n ot Pa9t six . The Spectrum Wednesday, October 28, 1970 thtt respon~e tn h1s olt11Cie I have read both hili \Urpmed lhal II Wi! that lhe fa.:ully ,.,lultl have \ toned htm at leas I' A ftcr reading the Jilt< I~ 111 fht• S('t'ffrrmr I <k~tllcd lo wnlc a reply I 11/el I hal laymg blanw on th<' facully for thr lad, ol rclt•van<:<' 1n our .ourse' tloe' not go tar enough II 'l'CIII~ unfatr 1u freeze lttllt' Jnd I'>OI.sll' one gcnera11on t•l prufe,~nr' Our llt\lructor~ Vt'r) probahh \JI .:utnf"l.t. cntly lo~tcrung 111 then leachc~ ~rwv. lou Ih "'"'"-''''". nevl.'r quc\IIOrHng. e:tCcJll Jn "' , J\Ional """l'dlcc.l ""urd I ~IOtCitOH:'\ heheve thai J Jlrllft,\01 f"rJy~ thai IUSI <InC' hJnJ 111 the ho1d •'I I he d~'" wouiJ 11n11dl) t•U\e ~net ,.;ay "So wh.ll \ tl •II .thnul'' Bul n•J ltJnJ Jllflc.U~ and lltJI'' hc~J'"'' w<· "frl'~ 1hu1l.cr\' Jon'l r<'.. IJy tJrC lntcrc\llng hJ' h<'ull11r .111 ""'1'1 ~ word We· mc.hurc- 11~ vahdtl)' 111 IHIII\ oil lhc ahscn.:e ul hnrcc.lur11 I .:an ~.1y my ._ nur'c' .or~ ullcre~lllll! h11t I'm not .: urwu> •H ni.IVh<' In• '"'' c•n,< rnt•tl II I wt•rr t•rrun r • •,1 ' "' , 011 " ., t" 1.1~ .- furth er action than what IS requucc.l I wHIIld ,ay lhey were meanmgfuL And so, now on to relevancy So m~ny hmes relevancy appears as not a feasible cnJ I J<h day somethmg else becomes obsolete and I dc1uht cf we mortals ore welling to change a~ rap1tlly JS the automotive society we tronically bu1ld demands we shlluld . I will grant lhat there arc some \l.cble values that a ren't subject to change as rad1 c:JIIy or quickly as ot hers. But the problem seems thJt 1n many instances an individ ual doesn 'I attaflt rclhancy 10 h1mself. the refore, lal.'k of relevancy m J part1cular course 1s mcnor. Apal h y and a fear ot ~'Jiualml! and f10dmg out what we as mdiv1duJI' lf',lli\ deem relevant stnkes me as the problem. Tot• 111 JOY lhmgs are transient, and we are all 1ry1ng In l.ccJl JlJ.:e what could seem "that" relevant? Th<· •1\lr,llon I ask IS "Why?" I,,,, t'Ufl/1<111 A modern education? ro lire t:ditor On Monday, o~t 5, I VISited Alllhl'l \l ( rntral U1gh School to sec Ed Rouse, Vll.'~-pnn<~rat. on orf1t1al busmess of the Umvcl'\tll ' Modern Fducallon program. My interest wa~ tu WIJin the diVISIOn I was teaching: Modern FJu,,111<1n whcch ln\l olv<'d elementary and secoml.11) ~thools. Poetically, I was an emissary Irom Ihe State Umversll y V1sitmg another mstltu11011 ol 1ht slate for the purposes of research and exrenmcniAIIon As always, our program does invile , ,Httii~Cnl Jnd cn tic1sm from any source we aprealln httl "'rlamly not ahommation to my face - whlllHilll pt\'~ctlcnt I a~k you to cons1der· I entered the school bucld111~ Jt"l w~lked immcdcalely to the m.Un off1ce dS rc11llll•'oll•y a stgn .£OS ted on the front door. In 1he off..-•· I " " gretted by the women behmd a long lfeslr w1tl> ">I;J-~rnj abrurt "what's your problem?" I Phro.l hy exrlammg my purpose and tho11 I v.JO it 1 lu we a few teachen. who m1gh1 be mlcre~lt'll Jll•l '"'Jlerale - wnll IIHl &yotcu'l 5h.- theo reo,ucd \\!lit 1 "..:!.':!!.!l!L lhal befnre any vNtt•r wishes to se<' .1n • •1'11lhc1 of the lacully, he mu<l speak w11h Mr Rou-. I thuul'hl tht\ d hllle unu,ualm that lhc admlnl'l t.ol ' '" ,lt,oultl al lt'asl ~sllma l r ~PitH' o:ompetencc 1n 1h I '"' ully ul l~a~l ~nough to lei them s1fl ''"' tit dntrJhln front' tl\c "unc.IC~Iratlle!. " 1 w ·~ 111 "' ''''"II ''" J~hatc. Jnc.l '0 I asked to ~ec Mr ({ ..u · \~.1111 ,h,· IIIJdC II lllrfi<:uiJ fm me to wan I let I II 1\ •·IJ he\ huw "'"" I d .. n 1 know when lu I t • l"""&h lnuld 1 Y.Jtt''" Mv JO\Wc.'r v..1' 1 "It 11o1, I'm J\hJtlt~.J nf 11 nuow lie ru 1jthl h( II'" 1111 ' " r J\ I''"C. J\ lO I Jon r know 8111 tl ''"' ' "- J I In WJil , \II dtl" n Ihere lhll hn\ • I \.cunterc.t 1\VC"r .h 11 I "'''" ' lttoh•t·<i I JY.Jttllt~ pun1\hono·111 I rom tht• f"lllh tl' ,,.a WJ\ I 'JI •ln J h.tr,t \\uoden , 11,111 , ,.,,' Ill t V. .p~ ,I JUII ,hJI.t•ll hy ~~d &n!l lcJr I lho•III'I H I 111 '1\\"lf ,f• ll h J\o' "11.11 ""'' I• ,·pulc.l Ill" ,:nl I' ~,11anru .t I l~t m 1 hl•r " 11'.11: d ' l'•llt lll' • �~SHIP WfSH.IT f;.Y6 10 HlP 70 ~ FreeWomen I ~ ' j ~ ~ st: ~ HlP HIP I ~ ~ ~ .... Muder? Rape? Plagiarism? Then I became more realistic: Blowing up a toilet? Smoking in the halls'? We sat next to each other for nearly ten mmutes y . So many times wathout speaking a word - as she was obviously )le end Each day instructed. Her fists were clenching hold of a ~nd I doubt if we newspaper. I asked her if I might read some of it. as rap1dly as 1he Smiling, she agreed, but as she handed it over to me, build dcmnnds we she added this warning: "Don't let a teacher ca tch some ,I able va lues you with tt, or you'll get in trouble." As I took it 1dically or quickly from her hands, my eyes drifted on to the title of ms th .11 in man y the publication. It was the A cnvist. Th~ radical ttad1 rrt hancy to gazzelle from Y A WF (Youth Aga inst War and ncy 111 J parllcular Fascism). She then explained to me that she was .r ol ~v;1lua1ing and being ~uspended for having the Activist in her ~uJI ' rc.1lly deem possession. Possession of a dangerous piece of paper! 1. Tou 111Jny things Nt.'ver! Only in high school. A clear and obvious ng to ~r~fl p;~~c violation of this young person's constituional rights. The lJIIt'~ll on I usk For some unexplainable reason ... I was scared. At:er the young girl told me her plight, I was lceli ng very noble and I have her my number, for I would che!:k out the situation with some friends of mine at the ACLU . I then rcah;\ed that I had been waiting at leas t lO minutes and was ver'/ bored . I attempted to write Ed Rouse a note requesti ng that he call me wh en I spotted an enorm ous obstacle I Anlh l'r't t ~n 1n11 blocking my light. It was the office lady . She had VICl'•(lfiiiCipal, 0 0 been spying on my note, the Activist and the gi rl. ivcrsll} \ Modern The little girl was in absolute terror. I JUmped ro m y w a~ tn ,·~plaan the feet as if I had some type of magic in my hands that EducJIIOO whach would save us. Infuriated by the rau cousious nil's :cond ar) schools handling of I lie girl. I seized the Activist, and rrom 1hl' State returned il to the girl. Affectionatel y~, I grasp~d my ion ot th<' stat e for leiter and tossed it on to th e main office desk. Afltr :pcmucntal lon As my display of anger, I disappeared with this note· " I itc ,·mnr,.cnt and certainl y hope you don ., trea t all th e ~uhjccls you ·at tu , h11l ct•namly are trymg to rea.:h 10 this manner." ilhoul 1'1~-:edcnt. I Forgive the mellow-drama ol this mc1dcn1 It ca rn e out in an angry conscaencr After my leave , I ding a111l walked r~ li zed that I esca ped W1lll my dignity senously ; rcqtu lt·.t l>y a sign torn, but more impor tan t. the girl's ruwrc 1ffiu: I "JS greeted 11reversibly damaged I wish I co uld reach her now slrwrtlt >t-tt'lthnd- What I ask or the reader IS lo a<..'fmO'w1trttgrthm ,,.. I I<' Pil~d hy school 'atn't any place to send a k1d.' and if anyunc 1 w.1111••l lu s.:e a wants to help do somet hing about 11, lu •omc II> sled .unl .oupcrate 1 ra&ler 7 or call ext 538'1 lire\1 . I wo uld say cation? sec ~"' " "'m of r R•"''' I thought 'lloultl lht'll '·"lilly ulll til ·k,tr,thlc, Ill ' 1\ood ltH Editor's note: Doris Lessing is an English woman novelist who became involved with the Communist party in both Britain and Africa; she evemUatly became disillusioned and wrote about her experiences. Her mOSl famous book is The Golden Notebook, a novel which has become a kind of bible for it concern~ her life as a "free woman." She has also written a five-novel cycle called The Children of Violence. which concerns itself with her involvement and ultimate disillusionment in a man's world. It has been stated that Doris Lessing has publicly dissociated herself from any afftliation with th e women's movement, that she has little sympathy for it and is less than happy with its veneration of her book, (Rampart, Jan. '70). To view her novds as explorations of the war between the sexes, she has said, is to trivialize both them and her; she feels the concerns of her fiction are far broader than merely the relationships bet ween women and men. and between women and society. We would like to comment briefly upon this point of view attributed to Mrs. Lessing. Then, we11 discuss our belief that the conce.rns uf the women's movement aiSI> are far broader than any war between men and women. Lessing is now 51 years old : she lives and works in England and is recognized as a writer of original and continuing accomplishment. She does not wish to be viewed as a ''Women's writer" as that term implies a Ladies Home Jour1111l viewpoint appealing ortly to inferior minds and thus holdi ng little interest to men. Men, in our culture, are supposed to have action-packed lives and an innate ability to perceive metaphysical assumptions forever denied to females . Thus, Lessing wishes to be lmown simply as a writer, without further labels. She has written w1th ex.tremc sensitivity about the lives of modern women and the conditions under which they live are there for all to ponder. Perhaps she does not fully understand the Women's Liberation movement beca use she was born to another era, perhaps because she is an individual anist who is observing life, not espousing causes. Or, perhaps it is the fact of being at a d1fferent place by reason of hard intellectual struggle and bei11g unwilling to look back at sisters still struggling. Whatever the reasom fot her disavowal of interest in Women's Liberation. we are the richer for reading her stories. All of Doris Lessing's books are recommended to anyon e who reads modern fiction. The vital heart of Women 's Liberation is inner liberation . Margaret Mead stated in Buffalo last week that women m th1s country are nnl being oppressed by men but by a life.style We are only now bccom1ng more fulJy aware o f the many facets of this oppressive life-style. It can be seen most clearly when contraste.d with 3 life-style bas~ vu equality in male-female relationships. Sally Wood and William Vasey. writing in Women in Revolution, Vol. I, No. 4 , tell of their expenences in livmg together and sharing the "shitwurk" 50-50 . Two equal huma n beings, equally free to study, work. pla y, whatever, lHC able t(l truly love. We would like to hear from more couples who are sharing (quaJi y and learn how 11 's working out for t.hem . As 1011er liberation comt'S, we will begi n to partici pate fully in thl' critical events of our times. The human mind differs 1n qualatallve mtcllectual ability from person to person, but not frum sex tu sex. Women 1n large numbers w11l tak e elective seats in gov~roment 111111 he instrumental in the shaping of political events. Anne Mc l lheone y Matth ews, in her column in the Courier-express. writes densi vely that ''the United States, plagued by mom ism, never learns its lessons from war." She was sympathetic to LJ . Gen. I.JJCI US Oay's statement tu the wa rfront veterans. peninent tn tiH' Vietnam withdrawal, that the U.S. weakened its pos1tion in Eumpc ~ It er World Wa r II by demob1h1jng 1ts forces on the continent tno ~om1. If this IS the real meaning of mom ism, that women give men th e strength ro come home. or to never be dr4wn Into unjust wars. then Jet's ha ve more ··momism" 1 The men who [Cfusc to go to the Vietnam war refuse out strength, nor wcakne~s Women's Ube ratHllll:all ra1~c the consciousnrs.' of all women to ~u pporl the anti-war movem~nt . .,r (;fl Colli'!(<' o/ Modi'! II 1.(! 1un.-11.11 •'11 ~Ill R<~ll"' 111 '"" \!(.nn 'hr ·W,•it ht• \ ra•'ll '" • hrough 1 .,, h>Hllhlt• l'n1 h'll 1111 nut• 1 \ '"' ,.,.. ,1 ' \'\1' fl11•11~111 '" I" '" ' ,, J\ "'.lflf lo ll llllhll'' '· nr 1111 •I ""I ln1kctt I IHVW\1\4 I lll~~l'lf h IV~ 1'<'1\ '"Y I 1•1\ Aid clarified We. the ">tuclcnt I r;~rnf't•t t\dVIMHY l},wd \\'1\h tu <..om mend Mr Cl11ren.:c C'onnor~. ti l t he l· man< IJI A1d~ Ortace. tm h•~ 1\Uicl~ncc 111 ld<· .. rtl )ln)!. ~nJ rcrnedyan~ qudcnt ftnJn,aal tmuhk' He hJ~ been •n•rrumcntJI 111 ,l,·vdop 111~ .1 ljUCSIIUilnalfC mt~ndt•J Ill ~~pl)s.· wcakiiC\\l'' HI ,l,~·;cmm~lwn !lf Ftnanc1alll•d' llllormJihHI W~ land II en,·courugmg lu lind ,, pci"IO w!lh ·Ill •>reo c.~r . w1thng way and t'a Jiahle h•lllll II mJ~e' the 1r.1nsi110n 111 .1 llmvcr~IIY ('tntel murh lliU< h c."1cr \'trld•·nr 7'ranf/cr ·ldl'll'" • II ''" I • Wednesday, October 28. 1970 The Spoctrum P.qe seven �Eric is here S4»orting a new look and a new sound, Eric Clapto n brings his band, Dere k and the Dom1noes, to Kleinhans Thunday evening. The group consists of left t o right: Clapt o n (guitar and vocals), Bobby Whitlock {organ ), Jim Gordon (dru ms) and Carl Radl e {bass). La Salle.strings to. be heard at Baird by J o n Cioer Spnlfvm Stoff Wrurr The consp1cuous absence elf a res1den1 Suing Quartet a1 this University will be felt ton1gh1 as 1he La Salle Stnng Quartet performs the works of twu very conlcmporar) Central l:urupean composers and unc very uncontempur .. ry f- nj!lt~h composer To play Lutoslawsk1. l.Jgcli and Purcell Ill tlnC evcn111g will require a h1gh dej!r.:c nf musical vcrsat1h1~ frnm the La Salle j!rOup. Witold Lul(lslaw,kl " a lcadlllt! member ,,f a group •>I ~IF,nlficam contcmpnrar~ Pnhsh cumpther.; that 1n.:luJn lunsztuf Pen de rc.: 1.1 .1nJ (IIJ/Vna Baccw1C1. Style and sound l.Jke man~ ul h1' .:ullca~ucs. Lulll~IJw~l.l hJ) an Jlnm~l IOdiSIIIlj!UtShJble \ll!IC. "'Ill<' would ~} 11 I) n~>n-e'tl~lt'lll But m 1hesc days l>l Jfii\IIC rdt'vancc and nihilistiC d1\1Cgard hl traditional form~. ~tylc " IHll J primary consideration A..:luJlly. 1here ts sub1le Jdherancc Ill 1rad1IIOnal forms m l.utusiJIHI.I·, mUSIC. II. hich <hll~~ J h1gl1 dl'}!.rCC ol musiCal tltsclphne Jnd Jllhllc tnlrllect. HI! pays rmnnr Jllenllnn 1o wnahty in hts "Stung Quartet"' ( t%4). wh1ch w11l be pcrhmned tooigllt. w11h negligible .11lusiuns to Pohsh folk mustc Rhythm and meter are arbttrary JllC31tlf}' techmques are gaven lfl the ptrfOJRKI~ ~ual sound u of pnrm1ry importance I can only summanze ~nganan Gyorgy ugell {acc~nl on the flr.;t syllable) from h1s orchestral music, whtch 1n the past decade. has become fam1har 1o even some s1aple concert aud1enccs. Ligeti's music IS chnractcri1.cd by sustained whole notes. wh1ch appear to be tone clw;tcrs, but do have an actual tonal center. These elongated sounds g1ve an tHganum·hke quahty to l.Jgeu's mus1c. almost ltkc several <..rcgorian chants arranged polyphonically. Ukc Lutoslawsk1, Ligcti is primarily concerned with the evocation tlf l><>Und and tts subsequent effects. Despttc thc h1gh quality ot tim c 0 11em purary mus1c, I he 1mpos1tmn of Henry Purcell'( three !'our-Parr "'Fantasias" wtll be a wclcnmc lntruston to such an avant·gardc. program (although rcgul;ar member~ of Crcativ1• A~uCJat<' Audiences might rcgarcl tunq:ht's ..:unc~rt a~ ••nc embedded 111 11ad1110n l. [npan mental complaint Tomorrow n1gl11. 1wo member\ llf thl' fllli.'>IO: depart mcnt faculty Marv1n Murgcnstern and SlephJn Manes w1ll perform four lll"':lhuvcn Ptano and Vtolm SunaiJS It 1\ mce In see the musu: depJrt rnenl hunor Becthuvcn, and dl 1hc SJmc 11me expose the IJients uf then faculry . Indeed. 1 h c r c ~ hould be more such c!lnc~ns . But d1sappointingly, there 1~ Jn admission charge; 11 seems a bll outrageous thai s1 udcn ts should hJve 10 pay to sec lheu own laculty R«form. But I !!lJt'S~ the dJys where mus1cians sal dJ wn JUSt Ill play mmtc and to not fulfill Cllmmitments are over. XEROX anything 8Cpercopy see GUSTAV That:£ no newfanqled peace thinq.lflat:s just lovable Biq Red. 1he. funky red pen that likes to hanq around qirls. Instead of a clip there's a neckface-bec.ause.BiqRed believes women lcok test in chains. Girls who dont aqree can skip the necklace and just use the la::p en i:q) to hanq Biq "Red from 5car\Jes or teads. Or a skinny thonq teft. Biq Red hates to run out on anyone. But when he does. he refill5 by cartridqe in a covey of colors.Thats our SVJ!nqer, Btq Red, from Parker. FOr$~ hes a qreatqffL BM 355 Norton 9-5 daily 4 Page eiqht . The Spectrum . Wednesday, October 28, 1970 �'Andy' COmbines aft News analysis with political impact Half-time show changed again by Joe Fembacher Most films concerning student strike actions can be slipped into two major categories. The first being the type of Ho llyw ood tripe so frequently seen these days with films like "Getting Straight," "The Strawberry Statement" and most re cen tly (and most artisttcally relevant) ''The Revolutionary." The other category is the newsreel type film wltich shows event s in their real and actual atmospheres. Most of these "newsreels" however are poorly done, poorly edited nnd generally dull vtewing. There has not yet been that happy medium whereby the film as an art form and politics as an art form have co mbined on un equal and common basis. What M r. Sadoff h as accomplished is fo certam extent to capture that essence of feeling which makes people go out and do things together. Together with on e cause, one ideal, one hope. He has ca ptured on film people's lives for an entire semester. He has cap tured the ultimate in the process of education - experience. His film tells of experience, ideas. hopes for some form of meaningful change. Who cares? "Andy Hardly Goes T o College" is now being shown, at some risk to Mr. Sadoff's own legal being, around the ca mpus area. This is good. Yet. it ts also bad for peo ple on ly seem to want by Barry Rubin Asst. Spores Editor objections to the peaceful field activities. A s Saturday' s televised Buffalo-Holy Cross dash edges closer, the plans for the ABC's television halftime seem unclear. A call to Jeff Mason, the producer of the America n Broadcasting Company's Snturday college foot ball games, revealed that ABC hasn't yet decided on their final plans. According to Mason , .. Decisions on the football halftimes arc mad e on a last-minute bllSiS. ·• late development show is presented as a departure from our usual show. Our main objective is to present a mesSAJe, and the music an4 tdeas of the show were voted upon by the st udents. The students want to especially do something for this moratorium day. The students want to make a statement for peace bet ween all natiOIJS and 1111 people." Cippolla felt that this was a sincere statement hy the consensus of the band . He added: " I feel this is a statement for peace from the average stud ent who doesn't want to ttt't mvolved in cloudy polittcs.'' In a late development to this situation, an informed member of the band announced several ~hanges in the show. The most important change involves the narration previously thought to be final, which was ,changed by the deletion of the phrase, "if as las t year. the President must watcb TV on Moratorium day, we can o nly hope that he is watching th is game.·· This key d eletion lends Allhough Mason wouldn't evidtnce to the rumor that ABC admtl. it. informed soun:es didn 't want any com ment on thl' revealed that some of A a c·~ top Prrst dent dur ing halrt ime Outside media sports bras~ were worried about Cipolla alw revealed an Another major t: hangc in the posst b I c tr ouble during the mteresting factor ,·onceming the halftime show this Saturday. Wire narration invu lv cs the ecology effect of outside media on anv reports o ut of Buffalo were the narrative. The or:ginal ecology narration satd: "T•tt' band is now ABC decision Ctpnlla confirmctl main co ntribulant s to their worry forming a fa,·tory Jnd smokesta ck reports that he had been Ma son also dented that ABC tha~~sy mbolt7cs the role that th~ co n 1acted b)' 1 hC' Chfr11gn had a pph~d any pressure to the .:ort>urations have playl'd and arc Stm ·Tllne.r und Tht• Nt•~t· l'mA Buftalo ulhlctJC d~p:ortm~nt to sti ll p luying in the dcstructwn of Po .n t 's Paul /immc11nan rlcny pcmussmn fur th~ Bulfalu our ~nviro nm cnt il\ thc1 vtolak >lnrJc~> ahnut th~ hallttllll' s how tnarching band I t• perlurm 1he lht• world\ N'ology and lltt" l'ltr S(!t'l'lrum has ll'urncd that n show that wa~ ut:(Jdcd upvu l>y thn:Jtcn lht· very cxt,tl.'nl'c ot tape of the Buffalo hulfrimc show the b:tnd Mason ~aid · ··we mankind " l'hc rcvtscd dnd final 11111\hl he \ hown on nattonal appltcd no pressure whatsm·vcr. U:lll:lllon SI.Ji es · " !'laying 'StXlccn Jh'IWtHk l l e \ \ \ II\ (lJII o l w~ had heard that lh~ h:ollttmt: t'<lll\,' 1he hand fnnns .t factory Jllt>t ultlflliJn tlay . Allholugh It I\ progr~m wa> ~nnlrnvo:rsJ:tl ~u w,• and smokc•tu,·k, symhohztng hJrd tu ~cr wh.el ~·ffc,•t thr :tskcd for :1 rundown of the plans tndu>try's .:onllnu•nA rok 111 tltt: n~>t~tdc mcdw might have on for thl' show. Only nn Munday destru..:tton nf our ~nviron m cnt " ABC'. Ctpolla ulfmitted · "A dtd we rct• ctv~ u ··opy ut the plans Tht: change in th1s arc:t nf the network like AIK alwuy' kccpx tt~ I rom Frank J. Cipolla . dir,•.:tur nl narration case~ the ra tl on eyes nnd curs open to what ts the Buffalo nt.trdung h:tntl I Itt' l' <H I) Orall.' hu~tnc-. and ~~~ hcing a.:ceptcd in ot hrr mcdUt." wou ld l<·~v·· U> with very lottlt• u~sodatmn with lhr~at~mng man·, A phone call to Paul tun~ til upJIIY ,tlly prcs;ur~ . " ~xt~lenct: . Zunmerman, u Nt•w ) nrk Putt t:alumnis t revealed thai the Pust ABC view Narration additions will carry a t.:olumn ahuut the ABC's prtlllu.:cr abo tnllmalcd Other addJtton" tn the hand's halftime situa tion 111 Buffalo . Part that ABC has very lillie tntercst tn narr;JI ion were pla<·ed ul 1he end of Zimmerman's th~me is that the the stadium narration because or the show. Followmg .. F our halftim e show h a, become eve n then nucrophones "would not Drall til Ohio.'' the narration more important than the game pi.:k it up anyway." ll owcvcr. it i> stales: " You an• nuw hearing Zimmerman wonders in Ius ABC's policy not 10 usc ~llldJum "Street hghllnlt Mun." a song ~olumn which was published on narration in thc1r telecasts. Mdson whidt lt;t< gr(>Wn out of the Tuesday, whether or nql ABC will d d tied : "We ar•· lonkmg lot cxtrt>JIJt: n~t.~lh1>d~ ti\Ct.l by nwny present mud1 of lhe hJiflitll~ proccedmg~ or wuul<l "rut htr ha ve clement' to mtcgratc and hlcnd group, to lhctr tlltft•n·n~··• mtn our program nc~t.ls. w,. art We <~II L't'rt;unly hupc lhJt llltllc Bud Wilkin son tal~ 11 hout 8uff:Jlu \ offl'llS<' for 15 IIllO tiie> " put to prndll'-' a fnnlhall t:aml' , r'lt Ill nat mrJn' ,·,w ht• f<>nnd to Zmtm~rm~n intmtakt.l 111.11 ht· hut we l~l'l thai tht• h.JIIIunt' f~<'llll<'lk Ill<'><' dJif 'rl~lh't'~ " fill \ prtl):l :llll IS ;111 IIIIPOrl;JIJI ,J\ftltlltJII p~ra~-:rJph \<Ill h<• lttllttWl'tl hy " ''~r>~ll~tl lht• lwllllmc 'lmw hl ,1111 un and lh' h.t"''l Ill, '' 'l'<'d,Jitun' IJnJI ~l:lll'JilcJII 1111111 the haud In IIlli >ht\W ' "l11:t)'Jf1); ' "tlltm.J Ill<' ll<•,tlJIIIUI.' <lll r .11~ , 1\tlh \II<' <llllu.tl\ tmlttoiJng .\HI ' \ lu·.ul ut 'P""' When a~kcd ,thou I 1\ il( ·, 1Jj!ltl lhl' l H B.Jtlll "J' h''' 1" ··~ptc>S '" <:cn>or h.tiiiJtll<' shnw,, M.J\IHl I he \.'II liVId It Ill I h.tl ~~~ Jc,tll\11< .lily KP"IIl' 1\Jkllt:r Jltdil;alcd !h,Jl II \V,I\11 '1 <1'11\1\J\hlp l.t.tii!!,IIIIJ u Hllllry , ptohku"·'"' l'ullon~ ~\<'tylhJJI~ lt~getllcl. 11 1hat 1S u~t·d 111 p1 nu lh utg t ht· ate 11111 tnlltrlhllttn)t In the '"Clll' th.tl ABC'""" hJ' prc~~utc ,how' M.mHI add~tl "\Vr hJYl'll't tll'\ltul.'ttnu ol Aim'"'·' We Jrc. 011 them w ,how J t:O<•d purtwn ht•eJt cmllilrr.Jss,•d nn.:~ lttJ\ 'l':J~tln mslcn.J , dt•dJI:allug <HII\t'IYe> to of the h:tllttllll' •h•lW WhC'redS tl\1' Ill! I tlflt'(' 111 ,J whilt• II h,tnll WJJI dtl tlh' l' tc.JIJOn nl .1 gr~alcr and ttuly prt•ssurc w.J> utoJc ""the Huffaln "lmt'lhtng that we ll<ln ' t hkr hH JIIOI\' 1\<'Jlllllnl Alll<'rt~J" Dunng athletH Jdll1Jt)t\ttalttlll ~11d thr lll'IJII<.'t:. ~omc hJnds hJW lllfnlt't.l the pl.ovtng "' " '\ lucm·J the mard1111g hJud . J •lull ha' NBt Jntl CAS 'Ymhnl' nrt ""' 13cJultful." tilt· hau1l \\Ill $pdlttul {lt:currcd wtth the lliJCdH\11 ul the t\ l3C tdet.J\h Wc'vc !(OI ttl havr ;1 the wortl I'AX ,JlJ"" th~ l)l.tytn)! nutsufr mnl1.t tntu tlw. \JtU.IIHHI of hllllliH " !J,•Itl l'euple tn the strt•t·t, .i1c gllll\11 to "n Strike one... '\ ct M:ttty SJtlf)tl\ hln• .:on..:crnmg 1he ntnrc ltKJhtc<J ;tftCI affect~ of natwnaJ pnftqc\ and ~venb .tll<'ntpl> .md tust Jbotll :u:htcvcs that htghly clw.tvc mcdJum between art and politic,, I he film, ..Andy llardly Goc'> 'I tJ College" ., one whtch c n mbtncs I he reftned art ol t:tnema and the overall ltH<'I' nl ;1 unJftcll pnhltt.:al U<' llnn Taken from The Spectrum photo files, a picture of a policeman flashes on the screen, frozen in Sadoff's film . II• Wl' II If lht•y M <' Ill II Ill<' ~ IO <'JrC ltJllt• .1h11111 Wh)' tht• film t:Vcn ~~I\(\ Also> , lhr lih11 ., tcall) not nth' mad\' t.u tht• s tud ~ llh whn ar\' "' ~tar, , 11• .1 nwvi~ mJd<' lor thnw p~opk who Wl>rk Jfl the '>ll'cl ollllh ;tnd rr.td Jhout lh1• \JIJ;tll grtHlf" nf "vt~IOII\ vandals," ro.tmtn~ lh\' ~ampus whtch they pJitl ltlf with lh<:JJ hilrd earned t.tx dnll;tl' . 111 the lo• al tn CdiJ It has to bt· a ltlu• 1111 th e <•llllltlllnlly to \ Cl' II 11'll' '"" 'Ide' of a ''""11,\C Jnd tn . ~v 'l t >r~ It graphtolly d"l"··~·· llll' tgnoran.:c Jntltntokr.JIH I' '"' hnth 'Jlle~ ol the poiiiJ<.tl l<'n l.'<' "And y ll ardly (;.,,., J, , College'' ha~ a vcrv hlcak lulllr<' You see tts become .J pohltl.tl .Jnt) f•nan..:tal pJwn til J game wludt will end by havtng lluhotJy '~cutg the sum totalnf one m.tn \ arlt\ll< \CCJ11 '""lc ""'1.' Communication ~rom an <' lll<'rtdlllJncnl fhruugtt all tht• tur.ll .tlh•Ut stanllpo.nt the IJiut hul~ . Stmply ABC \ tntlcd~l ll11 f\11 ll~t• h.tlllllllc h~<UII~e tl ts not '' film mad~ fur pm~r.JIIJ , tlh' Uulfalo alhktt~ ent~rldtnmcnl II ~~ d film mJdc dt'l>artm~nt 11.1' H'llt.IIJtcd ,Jil'Jll feu a .:ommuntCUIJ<)n of tdc:al> 1\ .:t'tJJJJnj! In St oll Sk\ tngcJ ( ornpletc with ongmal nmsu: ,·hJ•rm~n ut IIH' Student Athkll• 111 the background th<' events of K<' VIt:l' Uuord , Jht: Bufi.Jiu ld~t y~ar's .:ampus l!ruptions Jthlcll< dcp.utnwnt \1111 hds no unfold before an audtrncc already ancstht'll7ed by sdtool work and gcnl'f;tl ~pathy . What I hiS ftlm ~erV<'> tQJMI.inL--e:l(.p.l~~--ef-11tet-.rmt-pmrtTC':r!--jl------------1 u\ of IS the fact that we had as a conn•~ I\, ~onununity a unlly of purpose It's a damn gootl tJitJt .tnt! and tntcnt whi.:h kept us together ,hould be seen by ew• ynnt· With htgh sp•rtt> and true whether student. atlmtnJstratnr. OJ tntcgnty WhJI 11 also serves to reJttJnd us of tS th~ fa • l that allot housewife Wh at I Wdnl rn know "hJI oc.:urred lnst year was IS why isn't it. and why do people seem not to ··are about 11~ fJie'! snrn~thmg nght out of a mov1c I AIter 311 we starred in thr ftltn and certamly we all weren 't JUSt actors on a stage now were we? Ecology: A Wen German-Belgian consortium ahs developed a method of deep-freezing auto hulks, thus increasing the brittleness of the metals and allowing effective separation of the valuable iron from less valuable nonferrous or light metals. Fr:tnlo. ltppoii.J . Jlm•,·tt>r nllhc HuHaln ntJrdlllll:l h.tntl saul " Th1s he \llymg "Wh,tl'' thl' halftnlll' 'huw husuw" .til .thnul 1\J ltkc In ,,., that 1)11 tdcvtsll>ll " I hnctore. I he IHC~'ure t\ nnw on R<llllll' Arlcdg~ .tnt! <ollllp.tny wh" mu~t IJk~ 1ntu J< .:ount rhe11 advcrtJM'"· the puhll< dOd the gamt• 111 thc1r fttJJI d~~ ------ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I I I I and that when summer came dowu upon u~ th~ ..: redtts read \Imp!) 'fhe End "''''''dtll); '" J rl'lt<~hk , 11111 , _, .. 111 ,. fl'Vt\cd HJrrallv•· w ;l\ lnrm~d ht'<,JII\l' AHI h·•• "'""'"cd thr lk\lll' Ill ~I'<'P polllt.:' tHII o 1 I1ll' shnw.. I I I I I I I I I ~A'' I CENTAUR AUIOMOIIVI 433-2349 IIRII- IUIIUI..I IIIOWIIRII 5 20% DISCOUNT Wlltl THIS e- I I I I I I I 18.7s· ! ..... ,.I ·--------------------------------· Wednesday, October 28, 1970 The Spectrum Page mn~ �IFIAS7r/IBIAILIL We're not 'rah-rah' girls by Jim Drucker Falsi' stereotypes A~ u group, rhc ~hccrletulcr~ 111 c lur frnm rhc cheerleader stereotype nt the 'r,•h·rah' collcge girl If lhcn·'o; 11nythmg they hate, says Sue . "1~ pcnrlc thmkmg wt>'re srra1ghr When we wJik arou"nd the Umon before a game 111 our uniforms, rhcy look at U'\ like we're freaks, They say •lu yvur own 1)11ng. und when ynu do 11, they laugh .11 yo u We diN'r he.::•usc we cntny It " " Wc'r<' JU't a~ pohllcally acttvc ~~~ moo;t students," .:ornments another An 1nlmmal Senatorial poll of rhe grour stwwed heavy support for <'hark~ Goodrll. 1 o gcr rnt o ~hapc, the girls pra.:tiCl' rhclr rou11nc~ heforc the season t>egm' nod an hour or sn he fore ea<·h gar11e dunng th e season. Travehng w11 h the ream rn games. 1hc gJrls .:ornrarc othn sd10ol nowds wtlh those ar Ror ary Field "A t other school., you ~tt th~ srands packed ami all the fans are rooting aga1nsr our team, and our guys .:an't h,•ar us over the•• yelling," says Beth "AI V•rgtma Tech. there were .1 lot nl their fans behind our bench and rhey kept yelhng. 'Go, Vtrgu11ll, Co' Our guys .:ould see us cheenng. but they heard the Virginia rot\lcr~ ·· Mutual relationship The g~rl~. berau$e or thear coritan with the ttJIII , huve g<Hten to know a lot of the players, and the players have gnrtc11 ro know the g,rls. Sue says: "they sec us, and they ask u' to d•l certain cheers sometimes. We fcellrke part of the team .. Most have dated a member of the learn "A Jot ol them arc nt..:e guys," Beth say~. wtlh the other l!trls al!recrn11 "hut ~1l1•t of th~111 and 1he gHis agrc~ ajla111 . They al~o d1crr for the baskcthalltcarn . Ld•t '''•"nn rh~y ..:hccred for the in·hockl'Y ,quJd once and one wonde" wlwr d~t•cr' Jhcy used kc that purk"' Slash rhat man' We wanr bluo•l"' •\hu . rhts ~ca$011 th~y nmtemplutrn11 ,·hceung for rhe wresrling team Anii~IPJIIII!( th1' Saturday's tclevtston garn~. Jllll'l uf llw gar), ,ere unusually nervous. All hJVc told out of tuwn family JIHI f11ends ro tunc'" and sec: them go through thCII cheers. The gillS oiiC hoping fnr ·' wrn br,au~e say~ Bcrh . ""hen ynur tc~111 ~~ wtnrung, >' OU th111't lc<•l Ill w • • llt•>l 11 . " ThL~ yc,lr. the cheerleader. h.tvc "frlr •t"" n~\lll" than they d~~er"c ltelp thrn• uut Saturday, gt• tn the (l.alllc ami <'Jr('l' l wtth lh~rn You mtght be surtHI\cd . Ynu nughr haw • guud lime Recreation will receive $ 10,200; $6900 will pay for student supervisors, $2400 for salaries, $500 for supplies and $400 for travel. As it has happened in the past, payments to the The Office of Sports Information will be football program dominated the I 976-7·1 budget granted $8480 - $4500 will go towards printing approved late last week by the Student Athletic expenses, $2000 will pay temporary salaries and th e Review Board. ticket manager, and $300 will pay for the travel The board. whose .function is to allocate the expenses of Sports Information Director Dick $225,000 collected annually from s.tudent fees, gave Baldwin. $92,440 to the football team, most of which has already been spent. A meeting last spring that was to Other allocations The other allocations are : $8000 to wrestling, determine football's allocation was canceled because of the early cessation of classes. $7500 to fencing, $6260 to women's intramurals, "The board had really no chance to alter the $6200 for track, $6000 for baseball (the team will budget." Studen t Athletic Review Board Chairman receive an additional $3500 from outside sources). Sc(llt Slesioger said, "because most of the money $5500 for swimming, $4500 for crew, $4400 for already been spent. The board promises a thorough men's in tramurals, $4360 for unforeseen ex pense.~ evaluation of priorities before next year's budget is suc h as postseason tournaments, $2500 for cross-country, $2300 10 women's recreation , $ 1700 passed ." A deadline of April 5, 1971 has beeu set for all for tennis and $900 for golf esrnnntco; concerning next yeur's budget submission, The marching band will receive $5000 in so that the problem would not be repeated. student fees fo r the first time; under an agreement The football program's ex penses list $51.000 for with the state. the money will be compensated by travel expenses ( the team charters a plane for five of the state in reduced equipment expenses for the therr six road games). $27,800 for the payment of various teams. guurcntccs to teams coming to Buffalo and a Much of the "outside sources" income will $:25.700 bill owed to the Food Service. The other come from the money received from the American ('Xpenscs arc $7500 for medical and dental costs, Broadcasting Company for the television rights tu S6400 for officials, ushers and ticket takers, S4600 Saturday's Buffalo - Holy Cross foothall game. 01 for m:.~rcriats and su pplies. $4500 for salaries and the $ 120.000 the department will receive, $44,000 $ 1700 for housmg (t h ~ ream stays in motels the will go towards the repayment of loans made hy th~ night before home games). Faculty Student Assocation tu the Athleti< Department two years ago, when a mandatory $5.50 '\; 129,KOO footbnll expense fee was instituted. Forty-six thousand dollars will be The foot hull expenses total S 129,800. of which used to repay ll long overdue debt !0 the roud $37.360 will be compensated by gate receipts. Service, which leaves $30.000 ru pay for the variom alu mni contributions and other sources other than items on the budget. student fees. Scholarships are not included. and are not paid for by student fees . Grants-in-Aid cost $ 155,000 Administrative and general ex penses receive the Grants-in-Aid will cost the university $155,000· hudget's next larp,esl sum. $36.980. The money will however, no ne of the money collected from student be used for such things 35 matertals and supplies, fees will be used to pay them. The money will corn1· audio-visual expense.~. rcpairwork, insurance. office from the $352,000 income that the Athletic Revie11 Board expects the Athletic Department to receiw machines and telephone expenses. The basketball team was allocated $29,000, of this year. Of the $352,000 income $80,oSO will which $ 16,500 will go towards travel expenses, come from foot but!. Guarantees paid the team by other schools, gat~ $ 14,000 for contractual services such as guarantees for visitmg clubs and $2600 for supplies. Four receipts, program sales, radio royalties, concessiom thuusand dollars will come from outside sources. and other miscellaneous items are ex pected In Ice hockey is neKt on the li5t, with an $ 11 ,000 provide the mcome. grant. Two thousand dollars wtll pay for the team's Basketball will net the Athletic Departmenr equ1pmcnt, $6800 for travel and $12,700 for $12,150, and hockey $ 1500 and the Towel and contractiJIII services. The team will receive $500 Locker Fee will make $1500 each. Gifts and alumn1 from outside sources. contribut ions are expected to total $35,000. Sports Editcx TOYOTA fh~ talk of the Auto Industry ~ mJ Mark Motor Sales I§] [§] mJ I TURNING TIM ES 1717 EGGERT ROAD Between Millerspon Hgwv & Bailey 835-2169 F Noon _ IO p.m. M 1 . 10 a.m. _ presents proudly tltis Friday evenillfl, October 30tlt 10 p.m. S~1=s Records Black Lites & Accessories Incense & Burners Suede & Lllllther goods Made to ordef eeger IHI THE RUSTIX CHARLES IH.UWAY IXI1' 12 6 ten The Spectrum. Wednesday, October 28, 1970 •• I JI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sales Servu:e Parts every Pq • by Mike Engel When the New York Kn icks won the NBA championship last season, their coach, Reel Holt z.man proclaimed: "Our fans beat thei r fans." H~ was referring to the frenzied basketball fanatics who attended most every game. As any at hlete will tell you, an enthusiasti ~ crowd can g1ve a player and a tea m a tremendous emotional lift. Here in Buffalo, ten girls - Alice Cypin, Beth Hurwitt. Wendy Ambrico, Carol Sahnein, Cha rlene Gmerek, Kathy McLane, Sue Lewis, Sue Pierotti, Karen Schuler and Jan Anderson are responsibll! for "psyching up" the fans at Rotary Field. They are the UB Bull cheerleaders. Working ln weather conditions often suued more to polar bears than people, the~e m1m·skirted gals jump and cavort on the SJdelines at the Bulls' football games. fh c JOh ~:an get lonely, though. Wi rh the not-so-large crowd the B••lls have been playing to, the g1rls ~omctimes fmd rhemselvcs rooting :1lone. " I 1111nk rhc srud ents here arc wrong." comments Karen . "they llunk th11t ~in~·c they're pohtic.::Jlly J.: rive, they rnn 't be sports mien ted They ca n." Beth . J junror. added "A lot t•f pcopk .:ormng ro UB now are <'tlllllllg In t~e.:uu~c uf thr ~.:hnol's pOJIIIC\" Gilligan's Athletic Board grants major payment to football program •r.• 277 ~ mJ mJ mJ r§J {gl '5I ~ J �EXP E R IEN CED TY PIN G --< 1.4 0 per 01g e. Dlne r t1 t1ons, til- , term papers. N ear com pus. 1 34·8 922. CLAIIIFIII FOR SALE TYPEWRITERS, adding macnlnes, all .mkes - sold , rep•lred - new, used. FREE typewriter covers w ith ribbons. CHEAP. Call 831.J277. SLR 35 mm RlcOI't umera. E•eeuent condition. C..ll Steve 833·2427. sTEREO components• Thorens turnuble; Dyna prea mp, Fisher Kl.H speakers; Concord 0 mpllller; (leek; tuner; etc. All IICC.IIIIn\ conoltlon RICI< 833· 7270 1965 FALCON Future conv. V·8 automatic. New transmission. S400. 895·5622 aft er 9 P.m . 1964 rORO'V on S400 or ben oller. Call Paul TX6·1127. 1967 TRIUMPH Spitfire. Excellent eondltlon. Must sell. Best offer. Cell 837·0892 alter 4 p.m. SNOW TIRES· 2, size 775·14 Dunlop CW44 with studs. Excellent condlllon. Al•o 2 regular Lftedo 11r01 845 • 15. aeot o tter accepteo. Coli 832·3336 aHer sue. FOR SALE '61 Cheve - stanoard six, qood transportation - 5100. Call 836·1037 after 6 p.m. DREAMS - Nov. 4, Fillmore Room . Jau-rocl< that will blow your nud oHt pollee. WAN TEDo Student having car to coach driving. ContACt Bannl 63 1·2659, alter 5 p.m. 632·2604. CHANGE OF PACE and FASTBALL, MON. 1nd WED .. SPECTRUM and SPECTRUM . PORNOGRAPHY or •nythtng else IIIII Interests you can be an ertlcle 111 The Spectrum, t1 you write 11. JOirl 1111 FNture St1 tf, Mon ., Wed., ot Fri. 9 a.m. to 1 P.m. IN ALLENTOWN: Croura.O, , F air Price• on bells, knits & le.tl'te<. Oelawate 11 Allen . CO·ED: Room and board In e11change lor tight hou•ekeeplng dulles on S•ltHdiY morning 835-5786. MALE OR rem••• part-time sales ana dlsolly S3.65 per hour. Evenings and Saturdays. C•r nec.esurv. For Interview ull Mr. Joseph 9 •.m . to 9 p.m . 832·1446. UDDER destrucl.lon. We're not agalnlt fnllk, only the ptastlc·coated C41rtons. Please bring emptied, w"'hed urtons to room 355, Norton Hall. We'll take ure of the ron. Thank•. RUG 12 feet 836-4679. x 12 feet. Cheap! Call APARTMENT WANTED UB JUNIOR (female) looking lor room rn apartment. C•ll Shelley 884-{;356 or leave mcrn•9•· AMHCRST : F'or rent. new c::luptexes. l ·beclrooms, l tt' baths, complete !<liChen, Wtiii ·IO·w•ll carpetrng; many more fetJtures. Traching tacuny only . Call 694· 7325 --- NEW AND USED VolklwagonSI See or Colli Charlie Day, Kelly Volkswagon, 3325 Genesee 51 633·8000 BELLS, •hlrls, Jackets, bool' In •tock. f'11ces lor thin poc .. ets. Cillppewo 1\rmv-Navy Storo, 56 W Cl>lppew• St. downtown . 853 ·5437. ROOMMATES WANTED THRE£ GIRLS have opartment 20·mlnute walk from campu5. Need a rourltl t o 831 ·316!1. shore room. S62. Call MAl E OR lemale - one-hour drive from U.B. Old country home with flrepllce and muct1 land. SSO plus u\IIIIIOS. 496 ·8972. LOST & FOUND REFRIGERATORS, stoves, was11o,. and oryen. $19.95 ana up. HWA 1282 Clinton 823· 1800. PLEASE return my camera taken trom Hayes . No quesloons. Rew~rd. Kat z 1801 19&9 CHEVY Nova Excollent cond ition, 7000 miiM, '1850. Call H84·3937 alter five. PERSONA L 1~66 KARMAN GHIA, 60,000 nHII,., •no a mechani c ally Call Marty 837·1116. >AS KA Buckle 'k1 boots useo one season Used skos, 832-8123 WANTED HEY BOO: How can one not be l illod wl1h JOyous r~oture .:after heanng Ftresrgnl EVIF RETURN OF the Big Bends Jimmy DOr$Cy ano hiS 12·PieCe Or<hii!IO TuesdaY. November 3, HeariMtone Manor. 333 Ole!< Rd. Admlsuon S4 .50. DVNAMITI! Ch•c"on rs comonQ Wilt! il., ovnaiTHte Chlckenll~ oF YOlJ'VE got o College A project, call 5255 or vtsll Hayes 230 and tell Dea n Muuay wn•t •s n1poen1ng• MISCELLANEOUS Happy Brrthday, I love you. BUSTAV will copy lor you S 08 per copy ( 1- J cople.), $ .07 pe copy (4-ii), s .o6 oer coov (7 or morel same original. Rm . 355, Norton 9 5 dally. r~~~ t f t tt .. ~~~ ALPHA XI OMEGA BUFFALO PttfMifltE ~ • t L-:&:::. t t t f RfCII ' L.B D. H•PPY Blrthaay Brown eyes. Sm•le and nave • peachy d•y. Love, John, J.B ., rr~tz ond tho HaoPY B~td . ' IUIII.. MON NOV 2 SAINOV 7 UNION ~tAL H.t.ll APPLICATIONS. Don't 1<111 your hind. Zerox !etten with Gustav'• help. $.06 per copy (7 or more) same original. Rm 355 Norton 9 ·5 d•oly. Erik Jeweteu 81 M.I.I:N IY'RUT IUfii'M.O, ... ' · •••n ~-ACUL TV WIFE aeSires employment, In Education. T""cnlng and •cse•rch OKperlence. Full or part·tlme. 694-1365. B.s. 'HI.IGIIICY MlleSirtpRd atNy Ttnw.,-tilll Mrlll•lllolll M-tlolol - PftESEHTS GUI FA ••ILL ~cUAtl· ,_.... VOUUST 611ll ...... & S K.lAl.. IUD eo.t••• Ma1lr - DudiiC t P.M.· 1 A.M. ADVANCE TICltETS SS.M ON SALE NORTONTICKET OFFICE $4-.ATDOOR Tidtet Reservation Call674-11106 or 112.5-8100 Every Suday Nlte - OUaCLOTHII UIAK FLUIIIT •oDY LAIIGUAGI t t f ' ' ' '~~~~~~ .... ..J PLAY INDOO. TENNIS FREE KITTENS' E19nt beautiful kittens All different colors to choose I tom. Call 133·36 79 evenongs. t ' .. . . Check 't > U C 8 IJOO llMWOOO ---· . sale. f t ON.Y llOO lor : 7 10 6 9 J O RAffO ll CUCOCYTE SEX Per50n11 coturn.n. ITAII1'-.G NOV. 8th DEAR CATHV,IIoveyou Eo - --- APARTMENT FOR R ENT VOLKSWAGON 1962 seoan, 900 0 runmng condrtlon, USO. 837·2346 KAY GUITAR lor sole acoustical, r ock- type, wllh cue. Call J .T. Goooyear 609·E, 831 ·2351. CUCOCYTE SEX IS the enjoyment and oeace put forward to all Saturday Oct. J1 at Rotary Flolc:t arouno 2:30 hall time. Good ldeaJ and music. FOR THC tiHIII Ol your lifo, coli 896-1271. TWO aosslbly three girlS looking for an apartment near campus $50 t o S60 e•ch. Leave meuage Spectrum offtce. VOLKSWAGON 1964 sedan Good traMportotton. S200. 1137·2346. ATENCION : Communldad Crhtlona Invitation : Mls.t en Espanol toc:to Los Domingos • lu 7:00 p.m . casa do Newm•n Main St. (!rente de Hayu H•IIJ. Celebr•nte: Padre Edwin Collins de san Juan RID E BOARO STEREO ALBUMS, 60 ·75 ~ off contemporary rock, e1sy listening. Call Dave &95·3217 between 2 p .m tI p.m PONTIAC Lemans 1963 n1ce condition - $150. 837·2346. EXPERIENCED Ban player to start or 101n rock or folk group C•ll Run 837-5975. NEED RIDE lo Corll•na on Sunoay, Nov. l. Will lharc expenses. Call 831·2282 . ENG IN EERING student lOOking for apartment to share close to campus. LUVI menage Spectrum off1cc, Box 6 . 1nspect~o D. + D. PLEASE return my wallet . No SAMSON 0 . Obi Is alive ana w•ll and living In N lgerla. FOR SALE double ooo, springs and m•llrcss, dresser. Best offer. 832·9331 after 4:30p.m. RAMBLER Amortcan 1962 ~100. 837-2346 TRIUMPH, TOyll a nd M.G . com p lete service. 137·2720, M r. Edward• . DON'T SCREW around. Get ~head. No eanvuslng, mavulnes, pots or bullS/lit. Ur90 corporation will train you to m a ke $75 tn 1 S hours. M. Freedman. 835.0100. u .. of ur neeesnry. GOLDEN HORN Hress ,,., U.l. N•t t• tlte Dell''"" BUFFALO TENNIS CENTER FOil CLOT. . ., NOPU. .,, UUAB MUIIC COMMnlll •••111111 10 Newly SvrliiCH Courts full LIKiter facilities (wit~ SGUno) Play one Evening a Week - Tues., Wed., Thurs., or Sun. FOR I 0 WIIKI- FOR $30 Reserve Your Evening By Colling 814-4460 In ~••~erl lhe llew! £x~ili•g! ~o/umbl• Sessions Jtart The Week Of Nowember 2 EVERY WED. & FRI. lnclud~ Genero~ Portion D~p Fned Haddo~k. French Frier,, Cole Slnw. and Toasted Roll. Wecl., llow. • Fillmore Room, 8:30p.m. Tlcke&.a• •ale ••!- s.-... sue After I p.m. N.v . • " ·" NOll TON TUf:T OfTICE Wednesday, October 28, 1970 The Sepctrum . Paqe eleven �Announcement~ There will be il meetina for students interested in the Faculty-Senate Committee on Student Affairs, Nov. 2 in room 148 Capen Hall, at 1 p.m. For more information, call831-4913 or 831-4914. All those Interested in working as volunteers at the drug and alcohol Wilrd of Meyer Memorial Hospital are asked to see jonathan Aaron in the CAC Office, room 218 Norton Hall. Volunteers will be ilSked to work 3 to 4 hours every or every other weekend. There will be a meeting of the UUAB Coffeehouse Committee, today, in room 261 , Norton Hall at 7:30p.m. The German Club presents the film Koenig Ottokors Glueck Und Ende tonight at 8 a.m., room 340 Norton Hall. The film is a Vienna Burg-theater Production. A plot summary in English is available at the showing. I nt~r-residence Council and Contemporary Issues Committee are co-sponsoring Dr. John Howell, Department of Ecology, and Mr. Richard Chalmers, of the School of Architecture, who will be speaking on an Ecology Panel tonight, at 8 p.m., in Tower Private Dining Room. Student PhysiQI Therapy Astoc:i;~tion (1970.71) will hold elections for officer:s Thursday, Oct. 29, in room 248 at 7 p.m. All Physical Therapy majors are urged to attend. Vlco College has announced that its house hours Will be from 10 a.m. - 5 p.rn., Mon.·Thun. and 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., Fridays. The hou~ is located at 176 Winspear Ave. The mandatory Student Activities Fee and the mandatory Intercollegiate >"1thletic Fee may be waived only in cases of extreme hardship.- Applications for waiver mav be obtained in the Student Association Office, R:oom 205 Norton Hall, on or before Oct. 30. The Second Annual Creative Craft Center Excursion to Spain and Portui:al has been announced by Mr. joe Fisher of the Creative Craft Center. For more information contact Mr. Fisher at 831 ·3546. The 5th Annual Schussmeister Ski Club Excursion has been announced by Mr. Edward Dale, Assistant Coordinator of Student Activities. For more information, contact Mtr. Dale at 831 ·3602 or come to Room 323 or Room :!16 Norton Hall. The University Presbyterian Church corner of Main St. and Niagara Fall~ Blvd., will present a lecture and discussion on Air and Water Pollution, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Holl worth Room. The speakers will be I. Ar thu r Hoekstra and Dr. Ed Massaro. Students from Israel will hold an election of officers tonight at 8:30 p.m. in room 231 Norton Hall. Th~re will be an organization meeting of Women's Liberdtion tonight dt 7:30 p.m. in room 233 Norton Hall. The Department of Psychiatry Re~earch Colloqtum present~ Herbert Necdlcm,tn, M.D. speaking on ''Hidden Cognitive Damdge Out tu Leac.J Poisoning: Prelimtnar y Tl'loughts •· 1\tday at I p.m . at E. J. '-Ieyer Mcmortal Ho~pttal K·Bic.lg., bd~ement confe• ence ronm. I ntet c'ted Pl'r~on~ .tre cordially invited. Th~ Palestine Solidarity Committee pr('~cnt~ Abu Shar 'a a, ~pok. e~mdn '"' 1he Ot'mocrattc Popular Front tor the Liberatton ol Palt'~ttnc, tonight .11 IS p.m. in the Fillmore Room. The Publici!tion Board wtll meet tomorr~>w evening at 7:30p.m. in room .~45. Norton Hall The Buffalo Women's Liberation will hold a rap group tomorrow evening at 8 : 15 p.m. in room 266 Norton Hall. All women are invited to attend. There will be an organizational me.eting of the U.B. Ice Skating Club tomorrow at 7 p.m., room 234 Not1on Hall. Beginners are wt>lcome and wanted. The UUAB Music Committee present~ d concert featurtng the Emotional Life Force Ltd toni\Ht ow at 9 p.m., in the Fillmore Room. The Student Chapter of AssoetaiiM for Computing Machinery (ACM) will holc.J 1\S lirst meeting this c.:vening ill 7:30 p.m. in room 234 Norton Hall. All interested persons .He •r-vttecl '" Rcvosed (larJ... Gyn' Rcctt>JIIio n S•· rdtt,e Fall Srmesteot S"'mmung I uol fl,[~ The Ecology College will hold d mcrtilll' tomorrow a! 8 p,m in room 332 Norton ti.!ll tq discuss local projects, memtlership and othrr pertinrnt informiltion. Htllel presents cla,se~ tn I:Jegmnmg Heb1 ~w evet} Thur~tldy at noon in room 217 Norton I IJII. All intere' ted are urged to attend The Unified f;~mily v.tll mert to di,cu's the teaching< uf Sun Myung Movn tod.tv at <1 1 m 111 room . (•6 Norton 11.111 . {· ~l) Munda) I uesdJy \', ••dne~ddy l hursday l·oiday .:.awrday ana ) 7 tn 7 llJ <.tarf & f acuity Famtly [,,. e<.t eatton l o·Rerrcation \Vo>r:·l< Oo'h 7-10 i - 10 7 8 l:! -10 l ~ : 30 <:o·Retrt J.l'"" Co· Recre.ll tttn F,tculty, Staff & Famtly Co-'Recrcatiun Co·Rectt•ation , Faculty & StJff il 10 4 II 1\lt ~ dl.tlittes \II t Jl..thtte\ \1 I I .• uh ttr~ 'Y• ,mtn Onl\ 1•,11 l dtillt•e~ \I I r ''"lotie~ ,\!I f ,t<"tl (If\ A , I ,,,tltttt" GyrnncJftum ':>1111J,1) Tlte Brows111g librAry ~nd tht' Mu~ tl Room. loxued on the se ..ond flntrt ol Nurtun 11~11, hdv ~ MIOOUIICl'd that th~) " I It• t r~n "11111 I 11 fru'lt 10 a.m 11 p m.. 4\.,lurt:d'r> trnm 1 r m. ~ r m SundA\~ from 1 I'm II p m I , f·nt I ..,culr , (,raduate Students, )Uflt:J~ • \ln111.l .. ) T IC,d.sy -1 'i 7 ,n '\\'cJnt·d~\ ~ - II •Thur-cld) • I l'c.lil\ 4 11 4 !I ~.tltlrd.o• " ' What's Happenifll Play: Hair, Royal Alexandra Thealre, Toronto, to run indefinitely Concert: Engelbe.rt Humperdinck, O'Keefe Centre, TOfonto, thru Sat. Play: Dionysus In '70, Studio Lab, Toronto, thru Nov. 27, except Mon.- Fri. Ice Capades: Ice Capades '70, Memorial Auditorium, thru Sun. Wednesday, October 28 Concert: LaSalle String Quartet, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall. Thursday, October 29 Recital: Beethoven Sonata~. 8:30p.m., Baird Recital Hall Concert: Derek and the Dominos featuring Eric Clapton, 8 p.m., Kleinhan's Music Hall Play: Macbeth , 8:30 p.m., Upton Hall Auditorium, Buffalo State College, thru Sun. Ballet : Ballet Folklorico of Mexico, 8:30 p.m., Loew's Buffalo Theater - Sueralch � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-10-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n24_19701028 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a2eaac251253040f8004a24d4692d752.pdf 5f06c578c62156a2863bbc68228c55eb PDF Text Text Vol. 21, No. 23 Monday, Oetober 26, 1970 State University of New York at Buffalo Lives VSo Freedom VSo Lives VSo Freedom ripped by Repression .begets Violence \ begets Repression begets - ----- -- 10. ence hegetSooo �Murray resignation College A violated hy Denni~ nr~~her Resignati un demanded ·'I" ttmm .\tuJJ ,,.,,.., I h,· t •> l lt'(Ua I,. ·\ ,,,·trt hl) l· nd ay (,l)lcd IM Ill<' IIHilll~dl.ll• fCSij:11Jllllll ,,( 1>.1111<'1 ~11111.t) .I\ a.:llng v1n· flll'\ltknt lui \ • JJrma• · Affair~. rhr re~IIIII I Hlll, [lie" ntctl hy Flhut Smtih dl.lll(l'd 111.11 I>• Murr~y YtPI:oh't l t l11· 11~111' ul Cnllq!l' A J' 'et '"''" h> th ~ llntv,• l ,ll) ( ull•·~·· ( ttllldlhllll Cnmmltt•·•· ICjlHd11\)! Ilk llllnlh••r <II \(lltlt•llt' J ( ulkg,· '' •'HI Itlnl '" .:II IIIII A It h o u V h ( "I IL')!'' 1\ dt•tctmtn,• 1t' ''"'n fl ' o"''''~'' , .111 ·""' ll'lll\tl'f Jll) """'"'I PI \ ( Uiil'lll\ , 1>1 . Mu rrar llnut•··l llw miiHh•·• ,,, dJ'' .:arJ, '" ltOII llt Mn ll.f\ "·" '"k.~tl tn r~platn l11 ' .r\11<111' ,;,.1.,11' the As~t'mhl) hul "·'' "''' on .:am pus Jl tht> trill<' I 1cd Sndl. ~""'~' '" ( ••llt·~, 1\ \ w ~'' t~ UJh.·~rnl·J u\ t'l I )r Mtr11 ay\ rclu'·' ' '" '''ut· '·"d' '" the Jddlll•lnJI •17 ,llld~nh '' ho huv\' sagncd up I<H <'••llcg•· \ 'Tollr~e A '' wt up to lllt'\'1 the ol '''"'''Ill\ th,· It P'''' tilL' 11~hl '" dtllh~ 1h111~·, they want Surnc 111\1 ll.rlll<·tl 111 !lei uut l)t "'·"' .11111 pl.l\ gll ll .rntl lhJI \ I!P••ll OtiH'h h.11l ''''It'll' C ()In Ill U 1111 ) .I II d c d lll.IIH\rl.ll prOJ~C I S Other' WI IIJ' lll'l\111\,11 J)I0[\'\\111 \, rei a t•on,lup~ rath e1 th.tn Ul'IIIIIW wHh th<'ll\ ftUIII hl'i<l\1 J Jl<l\1111111 nct'ds ~tud,•nh "''II Saw tht! rea l wndd "Still 111he1' h.hl llllll.rl'l Wllh the real wmltl <\ VJ\I lllJIOr ll y wanted to ~,:ct ltllll \111111.' 1)1•~' ol Sl'rV I<.:t! orga n u;lt rnn I hey departed from what the professor wanted them to d o and d1d wha1 they wanted lo. nn th eir o wn " You C'a n 't ha sc su.:h llung' nn what Murray I> <.:o nung o ut ~~>11h Y ou .:an' t JU~t1fy 11 on a fa c ulty-s tud ent ra110 Colleges were g1ven sclf~cte rmmatiOn . They can ' I be eva luated on o ld standards. Only o ne·half of one per ce nt of the stude nts here took this course, and everyone got upset that they wer( gelling away with something. But 1f only ten per cent of the student s on College A succeeded in gelling so methmg from their projects, then I think it was the best four hour~ they ever s pent." The nrntrun ""' 1hen ll'.IU h y Mr Srt11th. 111 wlu..:h ht· :..11d that ·Ill•<' I>• \flur.• y lntlllll!''" "P'lll l h t• rrj!lrh nl "'II tklcrlllrn,tlll\11 ttl Colk~r ·\ ,rnrl he ha> •rluwu tn ~.111,1.1..:1{1111\ •·>.phun the>~ ~ll•htrrorl\ , 1111· <'••ll<'glal c A'~cmhl> ' ""111 <1 lt·aflirnl the lll!hl nl I •tlll'j!e \ lp dcil'lllllllt' " ' nwu f'll'"'"-''l'"\ .1thl funlh..·rrnur\' \ hllllltl th'lll.lllll lht• ll'\1!!11·'""" Ill ll.rnll'l ~l u~r.r) "' Jltlll~ "I•'< (1fl'\l.l t• Ill Ill! \.' ,1\J ~1\I I L \1 f ,Ill\ '"h" ,\ ,.<ll<llllf !11 \l1 \IIIIth I· a• 1111) '\\'11,11<' .tpptuV!'tl St~lll 1'1 '"I''''''"· .Jnd C " I ~~~ Ill\' tht' ( llllllllltll'l' oll'f'!IW~d II HI\ llhllll I "lk~· \ , """" \lurrJ) J1d nnt ,.,,,.,. go lhtoiH:h the prnp•·r d&Jnnd' '" h1111t rlll•• ll tlll' lll .. ' I hi' " .I II II Jl d&gh'\\11)11 llll Ill' 11>1 \l urr.l)' \1 p.trl." adtkd l •Hll llu,h.111an. " l k arh1tranly <'Ill ,,lfll' "n"' rq!l\lrJilon began I htl •' I' 1111 " •') he <':lll legali ze "' ratHIIIJllll' "" J< I hill 'I Wl' ntu<l <krn.mtl Ill'"'' ,·,ml\ unm~dl.llt'ly Ill kl h111l ~till\\ \\ \''11 ~CI lh clll uur,r l v~·, " Vun Moltkr di~nts "'"''"'''d 11'''"""'11 1111 h·~" I hr ll<'<' th•,f ,·,Hd\ l.UUid he "''t.•rru·d . 111, lu1t 1ng 1h~ ~tlca that th< " ~ ''u•knl\ 1n n~.:d ,,, ..:anh d,•m""'''·"'' 111 111\tll ul Murrdy ·, <li lt <,. ll o\\ l'l'l'l , \\r,·h tl 1\l'U!>SI()Il "J' e ndnl 111 1J\'!11 ot vuu ng 011 1\lr Suuth\ 111<>11<111 Wh11: h wa' 11:1\~~d by J VIl le ol II -~ ll r K11n rJd u•n M()ltk e. <lrr edor ul tht• I •>lleg>ato: A~>CIIIbl>'. enJed th e m~~:llnl! Jflcr g1vmg h1s fcdm g.~ on the passed re,olulh>n. " Th iS rs 1101 a vote I can defend . I wtll not be abk II• spe~l.. 111 Javor of loday's at·t w n . I well o ffk tally ~ubmtt 11. hut I will not su pport 11." TillS was ro:mm1sccnt of th e s1tuataon .:o ncernmg Rosa Lux emburg College when the Collegiate Assemb ly 's authonty was overruled by Dr. Murray, and Dr. von Moltkc refused to supporl a .:ructal Assembly decision . It appear s that the Collegiate Assembly , once dest in ed to be an lnnovattve and Ind ependent offshoot of the Umversaty 1s hecom ing nothmg more than an orga n i7.a t ion dom1nated by th.: power of the llntvcrslt~ admimslral ion. r~t:enl -V Pr Cracktlow11 Interpretation of Bail Fund validity postpones.allocations l'entlmg a J~CJ,IOn on the legality of th e Stud cnl Bu ll l· und , llw ;1 clmmistration ,1nnnunn·d th011 JllncatiQn~ to Ill"' upcrat1on arr ltnten fhr nult:lliiiC will dcp~ntl tin whrlhcr the lund 1\ found in V1o lat1o n of lh c guiddincs c'tuhhshcLI rc.:l'ntly hy the Stale Univcr~ll y Board {lf rru stees for the use of student m onies. " "ll<:~Jtwn the new gurdelinl':., ~>.pcnditurc of must h~ reviewed by the UnJYersity pres1dent Pn.·~•dcnt Robe rt Ketter has delegat ed th e res ponsibility for review to Dr. Richard Sigglekow. V1ce prestdenl for Student Aff3ir~ Or Sigr.lekow explatncd that the bail funds were held up when Stale University attorneys ind kaled that the fund may b.e in violation of the Trustee 's guidelines. He sa1d that "the chancello r thought it was illeglll," and add ed. "1t is difficult to justify the ba1l fund on an educational bas is, muc h though I'd like to ." The Tru stee's dec1s1on mandat es that student appropriations must be of an "educal1onal, re.:reattonal. cultural o r social nature." Under stutl~nl fee~ ' Educational function' Ph1l Leaf , vice prestdent of the Student Association, argued that the bail fund serves an educa tional function in that "if a stud~:n t IS in jail, h is education is b eing interrupted." He added that baihng the student out of jail, therefore. is an cduutio nal function . Mr. Leaf stressed thai if th e S tat e Un iversity rules aga1nst th e Student Topic; Collttt A .uuvii!Ol rionltwldt riding by the hour Pr~n1 and Fururt Collft9e ~ Tr4110! . Mon Ot:t. 16 Voluntary or mandatory? Dr. Siggl~kow suggested that th e repla cement u l mandatory fees with voluntary fees might be o ne soJut1on 10 th e problem . He admitted, how~:ver, th :JI such a process would make funding of student a~tivi t ies more Jifficult. li e s tressed that there w"s ''no doubt that Levill (State Comptroller Arthur Levitt) will try to get control o f student funds." li e explained that volunlary fees would be co ntrolled by the students. Mr. Leaf count ered that under a syst~:m of voluntary fees "'things will be like they were three years ago , with very few things going on." He added that the average club budget at that time was "about S400" while now the average is S 1000. He suggested that a combination o f mandatory and voluntary fees would provide a so lut ion. "There co uld be a system of mandatory fees to keep the majority of activities o n the campus g01ng, plus a syste m of voluntary fees to support things that Sigglekow's office does no t think arc educa tional." he explain ed . The New York City Urban Fellowship Program will select 20 exceptional men and women from 400 colleges and universities around the country to serve full·time internships at the highest level$ of the York City government next September. for 1 year's service in New York City, each Urban feUow will receive a stipend of $4000 from the c ity. and an additional minimum of SSOO from his school, besides appropriate academic credit and waiver of tuition costs. Ass•grunents include such fields as city planning, human rights , housing , recreation and cultural affairs, htalth and social services , and related mana11ement areas. o be 1i ' I · 'r-.flmiof-¥8r~e - by September 1971 . Organizational M~ting AI AssociatiOn and stops th e fund. l'OU II a..:twn will h,· tak~n to res to re 11 Dr. Siggle l..o w srat~d tlwt the adm111istrat1on had heen "s tuck with this probil'm" and that tlwy and the student s w~rc not "adversancs" 10 thi~ 1ssuc ·•we're in the ~a me bout th<' >l udcnts "rc 111 ." he sa1d . ··eve n if tho: boat is sinki ng." Jlt' added that the t:r1 s1~ was •·a real mess eit her way " that it is resolved . Fellowships offered College A Pasl, After signing a tough new anti-crime bill on Thursday the fifteenth, President Nixon visited District of Columbia Police Headquarters to oHer congratulations for a lower Capital crime rate. 7 I ·oo P.M. 300 ~very . n vern COLONIAL Play one Evening o WHk- Tuts. Wtd., Tlwrs., or Sun. R ~pru~ntrd for adv~rrisitll b\ /1/atwnu/ £t1uro rinna/ Advrrtwnx SrrviL'r, Ill<. , IIi f'. 50th Srrt•o·t, .., Ill DO. 8 9065 Chestnut llde• ld Nrw )'ur~. Nt·w) 111k 1/10:!~. FOR t 0 WIIKI- FOR $30 Route No . 77, Mtddlepon , N. V ~· Page two The Reserve Your Eveniltf By Calliltf 114-4460 ......... Start,... w..k Of lloweml»er 2 735-7127 Spt>ctt urn ·~,_.-+--­ BUFFALO TENNIS CENTER 10 Newly S.rf.H C•rts Full L.der f«illfies (wiflt S•no) STABL•s MondtJy, UfultJr academic year by thr FtJculty·Student Anociario n of the State Unlvrnlty If Hrw York ar 8uf/Gio, Inc. Of/kr• arr IOt'ared at JSS Norton Hall, S rau U~tn•enin• Faculty·Studenr Axsociatfo" of ,,·, State Un lvenlty of New York Te/rphonr : A rra codr 7/tS. EdltoritJ/, 8]1·:!210, 8U$tnrSJ. SJI-J610. me hof• and r*' Fri"'' jldtlts . MondCJy, October 26 I 970 Subsc..•npllrlft H'ffl~'flf' ' rgfr., "'' ,., ), \ ,,, SJ .~0 1 ~,., /••f I~•' rt•me.rt;·,t t.:/UH /*t' HUN' /;hi}fat ... 1\rw l m4. .\rt' OIIt} l'iltll dl �Faculty Senate debates We must ' interdigitate' compromise amendments Sommit holds down the fort In probably i t s most const ructi\le session in two years, the Faculty Senate Thursday pas se d several imp ortan t amendments to the proposal by the Senate By-Laws Committee to create a representat ive-type body. The Senate will continue its debate o n the propoSt.-d By- Laws arnendment at a future meeting to be ~ailed by the Faculty Senate hecutive Committ ee. Among the more $ignil1cant amendments to the proposal, is a .:.Ill for a mail ballot and ~t•fcrcndum on important policy qu~:s ti nns and a more 1 ,. p res en t at i v e E x c c u 1tv c Cmnrnittcc. The mail ballot am~ndm ent W11uld al low 25% or more of the Senate present at any meeting to .:.111 for such a ball<tt. It also calls li.H a referendum when requested hy 25'K o f the Senate present al a meeting or five percent of the vnting faculty. The latter amendment calls for the Executive Commttlee to be t:11111priscd of I he following: representa t ives of each hculty will be elected in proportion to the site of each I ;u.:ulty with the except ion th;11 nn Faculty shall have more tha n th1cc o r less than one vote; one representative from the nun-teaching professional staff four Senators elected to the ~enatc of the State University t1f 'llt:w Vorl.., and; the officers of the Senate generally opposed to th e new proposed by-laws. It would be fai r to assume that this would allow a mechanism for ... allowing debate to occur in true honesty and openness." by Allegra Azouvi Sprrtmm Stoff Writer I n a r ecent i nt ~rvtcw, Fxecutive Vit:e Pre5ident Alhert So mtl said Ihat the l'a mpu~ student orga ni zations wtll not suffer through the recent Stale SuJHeme C'oun decis1on . This ruling hands the re.sponstbtltly of reviewtng all stu dent .1ppropriations from lhc ~tudtt nt s over to the Prt.'sident nnd his administration. "Funds will l'on ttnuc to be allol'alcd lo any mganilltl mn Js long ,1s the nat urc nl its u'e ts .:11 her ~ d ii.:Jtional. .--u lturill. r~•· r~all\1 11111 111 SOCial.'' ht• Said Since I h c KorcmJn decision proh1b1h lhc u;c nf ~tudent llltilliC\ )til poiltll';l) JCiiVIIic~ , I h l' )' w 1 II n o I nn g t' 1 h 1' ,lprllnf'fi.IICd Itt IIW I'JII bnnd lund . Dr Somtt cxpl~lllll'd I ht•rc ~~ only \2~00 ldt 111 •lw lund , '' bill Sllhl' II lllil''rJ'( JflpC.H .1~ 1F JIIYIIIll' IS J!.dlillg at IL'\(Cd . II 'houldu't WililY u' l11r IIH• IIIli<' lwtng." Rq;alll111g the poltl ll'.lily r;~tlil'al puhlkatlon, Cult/ Stt'o•l. Ill St~lllll \Uid lhal " II.C tii\111CY II••' al1t:ady bcL·n ~111f1111Vt.'d and n•ntnlll lcd, Ml un ltl the budgd •<~IIIL'' up Jgo111. th~ paper will co ntinue tu hc published ." But agn1n th,• VIL'l' prcsulcnt, tn pararhrJsmg ht' r<'as\Urancc. s.uu that. .. ,1'1 11 o ut ol IUtlU orga nt/all ll ll~ of the SdHJu( Will ,·o ntinlle a\ tl~ual. Only thc I OOOth will haVL' In he ..:onsul,•rctl ." Regardmg Eric C'ounty Sheriff legiiJrna te field or instructi on .. Michael Amico's co ntinued which a number of universities p o lit ica l acc usa ti ons. lh e have within the de partments of exec utive vice president ~aid : " I social and political science. don't know if Sheriff Amico is hurting the Colleges. He Research fwtd shift emphasizes, however, th ai he's 0 n 1 he i ss ue of t ht c~r t ain ly not helping ei th er the cont rover1>ial Tl\emis, Dr. Somit Unive rsity o r the com munity by 5aid that he "sees no th ing wrong his comments.'· with defense contra cts of a C'untinu tn g Jbout the non-classified nature and Them is ,·ommunily, Or, Somil said that has such 3 co ntract.'' lie said: the University is definitely servmg "The research done in Them is ts 11 by ed ut:ating ti s children and by going to he used by the Dtfense being liS st:t:ond lar11.est emplovcr. Depanment for und erwater Amendments. amendments Marvin Resnikoff. Department of Ma th e ma tics, joined Dr. Bianchi and introd uced anot her am(ndment which would allow votir.g faculty to introduce second motions. This proposal was also defeated . P.assed by the Senate was an amendment by Dr. M~:AII istct Hu II Jr. which provides fnt s peaking privtleges to vottng lacult y members and tu uth~r person~ that the vice chairman would permit to speak. Also among the prop11S;1l' passed by the s~nate was the deletion of a sentence fmm th e proposed by·laws that would restrict the membership of the Senate to selected admtntstratnrs. With the passage of this pwposal, any administra tive officer wo uld be eligible for clc~tion !11 the Senate in the same manner as any uther member of th e vot111g faculty. Re soundly defeated was a com pwmise proposal that wuuld eliminate the proposed " Rullet System" which cn~ures rcprcsent:ttwn nf mill\lllly factions 111 the representative Wlwn quc~twn~d about the lhy Senate. The defeated amendment I ·.m: l\~n te 1 , he tluln't know what would have left it up to the W0\11\1 hccome nt II nnw that tl'~ Standing Committee on Elections Reassessment hnn voted out uf ( ook~ llall. L>ebate ·grueling and tedious' to call upon the voting faculty to An nt h~:r n 11 il'al st tu.tllun 1 he a mendm ents to the either pass a one-man. onc-vott h•·,ng the t lo1vcr;.ity '' llw Interdigita te'! pmposed By-Laws came after a sys tem or a system of ahohshmtn l <> I the fou r·courM· ( <ltH:crning the hllUII)' Scn.tlt: IL>ad . " I don't s.:c why 11 <houldn't ICmgantzation . h~ satd lhJt he prucling and, at times, tedious proporttonul rcprescnta llUil lw .:ontmu.·tl .'' Or. SLllllll ~Jttl luur·a nd·a·half hour debate. The A ftcr the ini t ial spirt I of wnuhl dl'l.tmtcly like 111 ~el! a "FH'L'Pt lor lwu fal'Uillc~ (Arl\ proposals were introduced as a compromise wore off, the dchate .uul Ll•lt rr~ and Social Sncm:r,). r .: p r t' s t' n t a t 1 v c t 111 111 u I J!.IIV\'IrliiiCOI Wllh the fight Ill ,JII .-ompromise between ltberal ami was marred by heated remarks lh~ lfn 1vcr>iiY hu> Jlway' had 11 lllllscrvativc factions of the d~rec t cd at the pruporti1ln:JI )' 111 ,.1.,1fiden1 th:Jt thi' i"u" ,·an IJLIIIty tn parlll'lfldh' thrnugh at lt'."l '<llnL' llflt'l1 \t:,Sitllh illlll ~Vt'll "i~na1c after a futile effon last ~ystem as slated 111 the by-law~. h..: ,e,l>lvl·d w1th Alhany" lhe 111:111 h.ollul 1\~t·l.. 141 pao;s the Senate By- Laws One p111fessor a.:..:u~cd the 1-:JCIIIty hnm lhL'Il' . Dt Sonut wt•nt nn llt St>tllll ll•ll thJI lht· 'tthfcnl ( llllllllittce amendment. or llcallh Sciences of "SI:cJ..ing II Ill ~OIIIIII~nl Jhnut til<' lll'W govt•rnmt•nl nt.tLhnwry ,ll \11 nt:t:th It also showed a marked hegemon y over th e rc'i of the prugiJill' the Llnlwr.tiY h:1' .1 ••· <f<'.lllll~ WIH·n a,k,•d whetht:r IIICrcas.: in :m attempt to prcscnr Senate.. startl'd 111 the pa't lnttr 1>1 f1w h1· wtlllld <'1111\ldt.:l .1 ' llhknl .111 atmllS pherc of compromtsc Ill Anuthcr s~iJ thJI th~ "Jfc:•llh YCM\. tl ,· 'atd tlwt tl wa' hch..:vL'•1 111111111. Ill' ';llll " 1111'1 ~ ., 1111 at the IIIJI C that th~ Amht:l'l fll•"•' lllll 111 the ~(;Itt: dtarlel t111 .1 pl;t~c 11f th e battles that have Scicnccs faculty ~ ~ ,1 lot•ded ,·ampu' wou ld l11• htull •IIIII lln•n• 1'11~\led between the IW\1 warrmg fa,·ulty . In prniC!plc. I alll f•lr Wllllld ht: 111 \liC 1(1()111. \(111 1 .11\d llllltlll ''"lllflfl'ctl nf 'tu<knh. hut lactionsreccntly. unc-m,tn, one-vote. but 111 thl<. 11111 tts In llll't'l the'c 111·w lh\'1\' \(lllllld lw 'lthknh l'lc,·t\•.1 Despite aurmpt~ by hnth .:,1sc. I .:an't het:uusc th•· dtce tkv..:t 11 p 111 c11" tlul ,.nrt• lhc,,• H.' PII.'\l'll llllg it hltlt.111 \ I O"·\\'~o' Uull 11l lht• lfnlvn,IIY .. pla11s hawn 't g11t•r tllr t~ugh , •. ,, lilwral and conservative nu~mbct' arc luudcd ." lk .11\11 kit 11 '' llllflt>IIJIII lt>r In change the ntmpronmc The scs~tnn J1aggcd n11 IH'JI wnu ld h~ ,. ,;oPd llk:t 1" oL'·'"L'' l'lnpnsals, most tlf them were the end when. Jespttt· lt·pe:ned wiLII wc 'v.· .lht'.liiY tlnnt· •""' , t u d ,. 11 1 ' .1 11 tl I •• , ult y ''' "lnl\'lti l!!llal•· .. Ill <;1111111 <ihln'l pa"t•d withnut change ,•gn.rviiiJ:t .1nd qullc audtblc calh fo, '"111\:lltt.•h· 1111 w11.11 '' kllllW htiW Ih'- \htluhl \'IIIII\' ,lhtllll lht· Jlmnsphcre t~f comprnlll1W .tdlllll illllH'nl. 1-;~..:ultv Sl•n;lll' IIIIPortanl hill ht• \.tid lli.tl ht: 1\'llllhl la\'nr lh.1t was prevall•nl at the mrNntg h.,·cuttvc VJt.:l··ChJIIIIIJ II Wtlltatn Wht'l1 ''"''" wht·lhct 111 '' .Ill)" uka' tlllll'ltllgll.olc llh'.HI• I" \ 11 amendmen t by Luigi BlaneI11. ll;1umer aii\1Wl'J ~nne nl the lllltrc I 11IIL'!,:C\ 11'11 111111 1h.11 , ,11qpor1 \IIILe lhl'll' h.l\ hnn .1 IL'.c'lll Lllf IPIII lilt• lingn' Ill I hL· ton I J),·partment of Mathematics, IU .:unservattve mcmbct\ ••I lhL• 111 "·"' •.mh Do """" 1 cxrt.11111 ,1 llr S1t11111 dt•tm•d l hatgc' 11>.11k .IIIIIW more privtlcgcs to the V\lllllg ru c u II y Ill llllf!ldlJn· lurthtr 111.11 llh' l 't11~L' I 'It) ,, ' llllllllllll•tl .tl .1 lc<'l'lll l11llll y lll~t'IHIJ!. tl1~1 t.,~ulty dunng Senate mcctmgs JmcnJmcnt~ . It llw 1 ullqH'' ltu on)) t 11111 111111" Ill lht' 1\dYih.IIL'\ ()ti!Lt "" J..:lealed. '1 he purpml.' 1$ A move to enJ dchatl' on lhr 1wn Y""' pL·n~_·.:!]t th,• I ~ W~IO.: bCIIIj!. ~CVctC.l)' till )I,- 1\ CIIt uhY,ous ... Dr. Bt~m:li• not i:(f;jSI"irlril po~Cd hv-laws as amcntll'd wa ~ t oollt')!l'' tllll) till\' "'''"" I<• "'' •Ill In '''I'IJIII 111.11 " tht· lllllodttccd Ius proposal. " I Jill .oundly dcfratcJ 1J 7.lJtJ. hJVtrtg IIIHihk I ulkgL· ·\ \Jit> c.llt'\ 111h 1' lhJI ol kgJI .1111 JnJ ht' ' lwuhlnl C lli:J~l' 1n Slwpte11der ""''·"'Y --~----------------------, INGTONSURP CROSSROADS 5"'i ll~htY~oarr Pt:~••n:aJ ~1\-l;'n l11r "' ..tt \lll N .sttent1••n p~topl.: 1~,,,~'"' Ot. ' ""'~ · & fHH. e '" ' t u thln( &s::fqr nt'h "''" ' ''1""1- llfr,,e, ~ 1\uu .. Sh1rh J Jt l.«<s ~~ "''"'" ' dlll h I )IJI !,•f\' t'tll ..,.... ARMY - IIAVY BElLS & THINGS - Mod Styles For Young Moderns LEATHER ll GOODS BUIH JACKETS AELD JACKETS BOOTS . LEVIS BE HIP SAVE MON£Y SHOP ARMY NAVY v,," ~~·It' 730-732 MAIN - 853· 151 5 NUR TUPPER .. J ·.... , ( • • ,,.. ll\ ' \. -Me<Uo 6 "The executive vice president It the alter ego of the preside"'," explained Albert Somit in a recent interview. rcseart: h not ror chcm tcal wariMc " But in a safe switch. he wtnt on to say that " we'd likt to .ce a shift or resca r~h funds nut or th,~ Defense Depa rtment." Quc,tionmg Dr. Sonut about lht: par: he played in th e i~~ut·~ ~urrou ntlmg last year\ vinknc~ l)ll ~ .1rnpu~. h,· sa1d that he wa~ 1111 Ill\' SCiltliC r~ci'UIIVI' Cnmnutt ee wh1ch " wu' nut too <u~ccssful w11 h 1he rrcsuJ~nL .. Wh~n .1skcd wlwt lw would dn 11 Ytnlcn~e hruk<' nut ~gH1n. he 'auJ " I'll prutnl the hfl' and lnnh ul the l'l'll pk 1111 ll11 ~ t:JiliPU\ ' <;lllt'C "No l\\11 \ IIIIJIIull~ Jrr .IItke," ht• .oultln'l ~ay "hal he W<llllti tl11 lltlltllht: \ltUUIIOn JT~l)C "''-nl "'hat he would have dunt' last Yl'JI II ht' lhlll hecn t'Xl'~UIIVC VH:c llfl'\idcoll , ht' rc('ltctl that hi.' ,·outtln' t U\l' th e cxatllf'k of lht' ln11111'1 a• lnunt<tra ttt'n (;uod teu ching reward~ t 't>rU:<'rnlnj: lht• l,lhuf prnhlcm' on 1ht· A mhc"l , Jll<pu'. Ill 'i1Ultll \Jid th,ll lhC iiJ'aj(ICCIIIl'nl< .ut·.,·l "lll<l"ll'l>tly h.1d t •<mtcr l~r e Wtlh llJl' \IIIII. Ill fllll~l~'\ • i\,~<'<1 h11w hl'lt1·r ll'adllnjl uu·lh"ll' '""ltl lw lfllroducnl 1n 1hl' llnlvt•r,tl). 1>1 'i1111111 'Jill that ·I 'J'CLIJI "lltllfllltt'~ I< I>CIII~l.Uil (JvnrJhle ulaon " ti t• h·t·h tht:rl· " .t , 1111llh I nl 11111'11''1 whl'll Ihe t lno,er, lll' '"''' lumh In ddrtlll ' llhll' OI\ .1nd llu.• \ ,tllh' pr,l\t1 \. lltl' Cth' IU .Jl rcw.ud '~'1<'111 WtHII<I w .. r ~ h<' lltilrl 1 ~IIIII\ . IIUh' I In .111 111<1111'1 1 • Jt>IIIIC hi\ \It huurh tllt'llfiiiiHn.: lhJI Htl II ·" 11 """ ,.,"1\ \\ttl ht' l•lk. P1 1\,111111 Jill lhJI hr Lt•uld n.11 ''' r\ writ 1c.dl) I h~ "h((Uiti.JI,•\1 h} lht· t'lltl ul lh1• ,IJ<HII 1'<'.11 Pr S1111111 '·'"' th.11 1'\l'tiiiiV<' Vlt<' llll'"tlfltt I) lhe lw " Lh.urcu ul dt ,,~,.,miHIIh.' l' ' l'l ,dlt•r 1';1.<• " ' I he ptc,aknt l hcrt '' tip Ill 'I"'·'~ Ill lht• \lllll'd I " '""' 1 lll'lllt·ml11m j(JI' 1-eiiH~n lht (ll l' \ldL'II( .llhf lhL· \l<t' 1'11'\llft'lll h'~~~tldlll•' lht• IIHIIolf t\ 111 •tl I l llfiJI 1•1 ,1\'11' 11\1' .1.1\\1'\ 111.11 11 11111\l .... " tlu· l'"''"lcnt h.t' J ll.ll'~l 11111 h1 thr I 1111<'1\11\ \\olh 111.111) 11:\(ltlll,lhlitllt'\ h~ lliU\1 ' lllllllln.ll llllerl\'lt'll• I ' tl•llll Ihe (l'lll) (ol llUhiJL• lht l 1111Vtl\ll) . \11 I·11I<L' th~lt hl' <JIU " I Jnthe thul&,' he wuuld lie tdt lh.ol .. udt d"""' 'huul,l d .. 11 hr w•. ,.. here. <rc1n1 •tudcnt \1'1 (ll',,IU'C J IIUIIIhCI ,,f lt(llll~h. lUI (1\;JiliPf~ I IIW<tly 'llhh'lll' on lhl< t Jlllf'U' 'nil w.ml tcnJ the !o.hup I aue-u )'vU C\lUI.J ROlf II( 41\11 '"'d th,ll " It' J .-.111 mr ~ \huplendct .. Monday , October 26. l970 The Spectrum . Page thrft �Broken treaties The Indian~ fate by Marc Britton Spectrum Staff Writer ''T ilt• U1111ed States Govcrnmum IJaeb1• agrus thor the cr>unrn• nort/1 uj tilt! Norrl! Plalle R i1•er a11d f'JJSI 11j tllc• summits oj tilt• B ig //om shall hc• lntliall territory wl!nc•by 1111 wlrllt'l shull be Sl' 11/ed a11tl wl!!'fdn• 111/ military JlllStS 111 t'.\1.1/t' lll'c' II!I'To ' shall be aballdtml'd." (U.S. Treat}' 11'1111 Swux 1111/IUII\ , M oun/alliS Arl /fl. IX1•8J ''"'rl E1gl11 y~.trs ;11ter the Sioux Treat)', c;cncrJI C.cmgr Arm s t rt>ng Cn~lt'r g:ll<'<l ~n u IhwarJ tnWJI\I till' Nc11 Ih PI a It c ami glan.:cu WC\1 w.llll tOWJIU 1111.' Bi~ IJ urcl\ MUIICilllg "Custer\ lurk" unde1 hi' hrt·:Hh, he dug Ius heel:. 1nh> h 1\ hm'>c \ tlugh~ and kd tht' 11 S \r my 111h> a n 111 h c r a II ,. 111 p 1c u tiLl " cXICrnHn;JIHIIIOI lh<' IIHIWII\, "r: xtcrnHnJIIOn hy I rca Iy" wa~ the lltk ol tht· tuunh I rn run teet urc g1wn hy Juhn Van.:c, nne - Kaptan Comm iss im1er .fohn I (mel! PI lht• fli'C IIICtllh<'h 1'1 Ill<' lndt.lll ('J.unh ( olllllhl\\11111 111\'lll'll ,,, •rcJt- 1."' \\ '''""''''" 1111 111 111,· F11ittH>rt' R,o,uu ,1, p.on "' thr twn·\\CI'l J'llli'l.<lll "" lhr tll ltnll' nt the \llll'lt, 111 111,11.111. \It !hl V.uh..' "' ·" '" .1 p roh'"tll nl l.t\\ .11 Ill<' lllll>'l\tl\ ••I \ullh l),r~ul.o, \J)O~~ .trii\UI,tl<'l\ .ollol \1111111).:1) 111 th~ lnd1Jn\ l.tk ·'' 1111· It md' "' llh' \\hill' llt.tll Tnle uf g~nnl'idl' " ,ollll>l IJp\\ happened 111 ih l\ hJ\1' \ '" ""'·' • · ·"~'·d V,ltl,~ ''\\h .ol 11 I"•'~ lh~ lnd 1.11l' 40,000 )t'J" '" J•llllllc tunl.. l 111 Y""" tnr tlh' llltnp,·.on' (11 destrny " I r.o, 1111,: ih•· h1'l"l\ "' the (IS t,:III'CIItilll'lll·, lkil'flllltll'ol poliq· "' dlllllll.lf,• II~<• httl!.111 111 13" FREE '3" GtfT CEITIFlCATE (;ood thru Fri o,, ll) ·~o 11M Fer lo ~yllll~c I~ nt Htuu its push to the West. Vance citcu treaty after treaty that the gover nment made with the Ind ians only to be hroken at an opportune time The pacifying effect of 1real y-maktng deceived the lndtan into believing that .:o-cxistcn...:c was the 1ntent of the wh1IC man . Th~ U.S. Army bore most of th<' vcngcdnt.:e nf the whites .rgJin>l the Indians. In 1890, Big Foot, ,·hit•f of a band of 150 S1oux:s. surrend ered himself and hi~ people to the Army. li is crim e was nmhing more than bemg a free lnd1an in A merh:a. When Big l·ont hccame sid soon after the su rr l.' ndcr, troopers brutally massan~d Ius trib e with lhctr lloh'hk1ss nfle~. The ~nmmand cr nl 1he 1roop!. wu' enurcly ''Xt>ncr:1tcd . Nn hupe left l'lw ,wry ul l.ltg h>ot ts typt,·ill ot tht· otic~ related by John VJrll:t' The ~ulturt• ot the lnd1ans wh•·n the Furopcans Jrrtvcd 10 N~w I ngland w,,, '"rcnor lol till' ncw.:om~r>' 111 the wildcrnc" Whll o: \CIIIer' IWCtl••tl In learn the lmltan <t..llh tn 'urv1vc A' lhc) ma1>fl'rt'U tht'><' ;.kills th e cultural g:tp Wtlktll'tl and the whltc.'s tlcl' ldcd lhq• had nt• further ~.~,,.. for the lndra1t. It was from that point on that 1111' l nd~o~n wa;. kilktJ anu rtl\hCd 0111 ihC land , Mr V:uh.'c ~:11 d h•· had mtcnded tll cml Ius k.:tut~ un il note of hnpc, bill ihUI 111 rcVICWtllg hr' 110ft''· h1· found that ht.' couldn't lh II•Jtcd thai tht• awful ~ondU,IIHt lor I he ltHimn OCI.'Uncd )(() y~::cr< ii!(O when land wa;. \CI .I~IUC lilt 1\''crvall<lll> undcr 1ht• tl.l\1 ,., •\II llrig1nally . IJO nlllltt•ll :t1'1 ~' had been held lor 1111' pllrt'<l>l'. hul o1vcr lh1• yl'ar' V,ll ' ' ' " ' 1n'IJmaltnll' hy Ihe guv~rnmcnt rt•um:ed till' a~.:tl!.l[!<' H) 1•1 2•1 1fw ,\ m~n,·JII lndtJil "·" Jell 111lh only -1<1 tnillion •"'"'' ""'""""·''"\'I'll·"' tth.'fll•uu.·, "'> ttl 111,"' b•• •~l'll IH'Vl'lp••JI\ll\l'' .and ,[,111ghfl•t \ 111·" I"''"') ''·"'''J h~ 1lw Amvrt •.tn Indl.ul .IIIli 1111' ,\111~11\.lil [Wupi<o IIHhl "'''' •I '''1'1) "1'1'"11111111\ "' 1>1')!.lll """' f,,· ~ DEREK~~: ERIC CIA"0N CMl U.OlE 1614 tt11i ..,, ·~,. ....... • ..,..,.., •••n n 11 • lf1l • .. ~... ' '".~' h IIW'i ...... 'fl'h,. ,.... . . . . \ , . . .Ql ""'•"•• ' .. . . ,t ..i . . , . . _ . t. " · " · " l Ah• II•• ,_...,.,., ................ ,.,.... " 41 ... ,,., u Uti Dtlawa"' UI..UI ,~Jrl DOMINOS 801111Y W HITlOC K JIM GORDON Q' lwffoto ,..,,,•• 110•• OHtu, Hotel Stoii...·Htlt!W' lota .. y tl"totl .,4reor, MC:etttt.d with ''~ ••tf.-od••u•d •"•elope )i U.l. fr\totto-tt Hotl, a,.,.._d• •· Ni_,.,. folh. lvffo'o Stot• Col.... ttc~•• Oflt.c• ..... Page four The Spectrum 1-l!onddV October 26, 1970 Oit.l he ~1!1.', fnr instance, tl11.' usc ol'ungs or th e possibility ot ;r drug bust. as u service Ill th1• <:OIIllll UIHiy Ill maintain thC ~Jfcty uf persons'! ''Alii can say" have ~~ larth tt1at Wl' rc nnl gomg on tlllro you.'' ·~=========================~ I}U[ All Sto" llt•••••d Mo:n lloo• U 50-S. SO, 8o/cony S4 j0.$J.j() Oft New head of Campus Police Pat Glennon points out that using drugs is no less a crime just becavse Tt's common. "''' tccl wo: u11 a 't't"lt:l' wtthm 1hc I,JII. we 11111 U111t It would he lll:Jppltlprl.lll' .,.,... n_,g"'l.'..-l~ll""ll""e=m~-11-1--po::-~ -z --i!J --[-r ----,.,..,:--Y---,------=£=---"--inflll111a llllll lrum s.:holtll rr.:orJ,.. Would he ,.,,nperatc til a ufll!; bust 111 the dorms or o n .:am pus'' KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL r.c••n Mr. Glennon said: ''I feel it is a challenge and I felt that I could be of service." To the students o r the administration? "All of the University community." Speaking about th e use of drugs on ca mpus, Glennon spec ulated : " I think if the comm unity had to write the drug Jaws again. I think they would writ e the same ones again. Especially for hard drugs." When advised of the w(desprcad use of Docs the trarning nf the local "soft drugs" on campus, he said: police d e partment meet his " I ca n't believe that of 23,000 approval'! " I won't answer that." people. Yuu arc saying if cri me is Under what circumstances does co mmon, there is no crime. I say he think the use of dogs is it is wrong. appropriate? "When you sec them " If yo u vioh1te the law (drug being used, th ose arc the law) you arc morally wrong circumstances under which it 1s because drugs ~rc not a gond way appropriate tn usc th em." At of life. and ynu are legally wrung football games? "Wasn't there a because you arc violating the law. slightly deterrent f:tdor involved If you viol<1tc the Jaw you must bo: t11cre? The doos arc used mainly ·1 t t k tl "' p r cpa r c u n a c l l' ' nc·t lCI tile ,, 1, · ~111 p·ttr11l " • n•e .. :ls an adJll ' . t:ll , qucnces. d · 1 · 1 " "But we on t Pay at nrg 1!, What Jill he Jed wa~ tht• d ~omennc Ill the aU icnce lu nctillll uJ the 1..'3111(111~ flOiicc ill ;1 remarked. •·iv il di s I url>ancc or pllpulur ' uprising'! ·•What make~ yuu ~a} Glenn on cri ticized 1 , Y1 t1 • ,3 000 popu ar'. 'll on I sec - · "Just thl' ot he r tughl lhc dog~ pcoplc Joinm~ :WOO." were nut 011 the camp us. and u "Ynu Jnn't even 1l11J 50 ynung Indy approao:hcd one of the ;.: 11 '' nt c r - Ll e 111 tln ~ t t at o 1 '. ntl'n and a~t..cu tu he cscl>ltcd ICIII~rt..cdnnnhscrvcr. fwm un~ pla~:c to :mnt hc1. If WI' ••ct u o:all that Sllflletllll' 1\ hClll[! When ;a~t..etl lm a uctllllltolll "' co assau lted, 1f 1w "l'l then: in 1i1111.' sc.:urity, (;tcnnnn statcu : " It'' .t 1:' with the tlt•g. we 1111ght he able to ~c1vil!c "' tht.! ctlll1111Uillly 111 . sa"e h1m." lllillrttain the \atcty 111 pcr~liiiS. • LUNCH 99• Thursday, Oct. 29 at 8 P.M. u •• , ,.,. .... ILACDMITB SHOP , ....... ......... s,... Opposes guns What does he think of the usc of guns'? " I don ' t approve vi it. It poses dangerous sit uations for the men themselves in many cases. In a riot si tuation they wouldn't have any us~ for guns. When atw.:kcJ with knive~ in th;rt silu:ltmll , it wnuld have been more ..:nmfnrwbll.' tf they were al'mcd ." Speaking un the ttuirung of thl' S.:,·ur1ty Pnlit:C, Mr Clennnn sanl. ·•The men are well p1cparec.J 111 usc h1lly duhs auu mact•. ll ow~ver, p~oplt• 111 highly l'llhllinnal state\, lugh nn tlrug\ •II ltl(lhli. will not h·· Jl.l····t .. J hy 111,'1•'1.' ltlllll"''r·.lt "ly. ' " ' ' ,u • "Mao:t· must lw u~cu 111 vcrv dose qu:utl'f~. The l:nt> C'ourlly Shrriff's Department k rs a pretty gnnJ ,~.·hun) I hopt: thJt some will bt> ltailtl'tiiO thel-nc('nmmuniiV . (' ollq~c. !'olio:.: S"rn.:,• ('nurse, iI 1hcar 111111.' 'hit1 allow, tnr 11." he \Jill. Wuulcl he ''""fll'tatc wrth the I Ill' ( olllil~ Shcnlf' "Whcll' 11 " appwpnatc tlu: 'eo:unt~ tnrcc will o:no lll.'r,\1 ,, w1th any law o'ltlo1II:I.'I11Ctll agen.:y " AlSO TOE F.A,T IW • • ' ' "'' .. • .., ,.,. Security WKIIW ond l~ffolo ~"ivol P•••ent •~llf'f•u •1111 ''If Mike Amico had evidence of drugs bei ng sold on this ca mpus, he has a right to make an arrest. If P at Glennon, recently he asked_me,to help him, I would. appoi nted head of th e Campus Our people arc sworn to uph old Security Police, said Wednesday· the laws of th e City of Buffalo, night in Clement Hall that "the the County of Erie., the State of purpose of security" is to serve New York and the United States of America." the University community . Wh at did he think of Sheriff He made his remarks before a group of studen ts attending a Amico's criticism of him in the meeting s ponsored by the Buffalo Evenings News? "No comment." Inter-Residence Council. Mr. Glennon, who served the fB I for "!.7 years prior to his appointment. said: ·•J think th e aim and purpose of security is lo serve all the people of the University and to make every unc awarr that sccwit y is not the cffon of 40, but nf the JO,OOO p eop l e who 11~cupy tiH' community." Wh1ch docs he place higher, law en forc.:cment or campus nn..lcr on the wlwle'1 "It depends l1n what lo.Hld 11f VIolation you arc: 111volved with." h1r insta nce, rm:k·t hrowing'! "If I saw Ihe impossibility of :lflest without causing a great furor or riot , I would wait my time, I'm not giving up the propusition of law enforcement. It is just a quest1on of whc11 ynu :11e go111g to enforce it," he said by Karen Goldstein Sptctmm Staff Writer 'New' hi ~tory nrcded In 1'1-lr>. th ,· llllltJtl ('1,11111' (',llllllt"'""l "·" '1'1 up illltl.l~<· II ~J"''' IPt 111\tt.lll\ '" loh- ,t.1111l ' '''' tn11n ~ 1.11~ ""11111'11\,1111111 •11 't••k n Ian1I II h') ' " ' " ' grv,•n unt1 I I'1· ~- 1 t th 1 ~ 1 ' ". '" ' " '" ,. 11 1•11 tot I ' 1111 '""1""'" "·'' ' 1' 1'"'"' 1" 1·1VI' l•n·11 """Pictcd 111 I''''· h1•t till' 11umhet 1, 1 dJtllh 1, "' ~ll'ill th.ll 111 dl\1111'11" .lie '"It"''"'!: na~d~· and Mt \.' •11" 1.' ii'J 1' Ih•· la\t.. Will olutJ.i,l th,· '"lllnl"''''"·, '''1'11.11 '"" ,~,,,,.• 11 \ptll 1" 72 s,. "" 't<;() Jrlktl ''' liH' llldt.llt'. ( '1.11111\ all' 'l'ttktl I I .11 ih t• 11Hllll'l.ll' "·'It''' •'' I 11' l.11h 11 I 1I II I 11 •11 1 11 1 • •11 t 111111 "'" ·" ' ~ ·' ) ·'" tltr I11Lit.111' What wr11.' hi\ rc;l~ttllS "'' Jnhn \ ',1111 1' h'~l· th ;1t the "'''"'"!~' n t the lt ttll.lll ll.tllll ' :h:Cl'ptillj.! the 11•h'' '''tt•u ~~~unu 1'111111111\"'"' rqlf<'"'"" 1111• ''"' lit..t• the pct>plc whn 111trrvicwcJ 1111.'. IIIIII.' Ill till' \\1>tJ.I ,t ~PVCIIIIIIL'III "·" "''''1 11 ' ,.,, 111 1'1'11\Jil' 11 ' 1 •h• Amicu uu:tmwered "We should hJvc ht:~n ... \\tunp u.l th4.!- ~l . H11 1 ,. ,,.,. ·~~-~~~----,--,...--.,.,..., 1 cun per:~t111n (lt: ann11H'I pcrs1111 111 the au(Jiencc \ ' \Ill'\' ,t\1llllh ( 1hll ll.ltHilt'l1 -whcH' Wl'llliln , , , ,,111 ,1 '''•"'' tlh' appropitalt'' "Wht:n "''' rc a~kt'<llf 'artl. 111111 ._. .. .... , ... ,..,. ··"·'·• ,.,._ ...... • • t•ntu ••• ,. I•• ,,,.,.,, ~· • ••4••tr.t ... • ufll Head of Campus Police gives views on efforts of security Any 10'' Piua MOIL· fri. 11:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m A ou an at J. 35 \10NDi\ Y 5 7 p.m . 1400 Niagara Falls Blvd. 011t Ilea llerth ef IIvoti. Mtll US-3636 ~· ---...__ ..._ - ., �'Cold Steel' Radicalizing the community /;aitor ~· note: Controversy over the student publication Co ld Steel lws intensified during tlte JX1St few weeks. IIIith tlte intimtion of explaining the ideology of the newspaper, the editorial staff of Cold Steel has wrillen the following analysis. O n Thurday. Oct. I 5, the fund s o f Cold S teel were tempo ra rily frozen (again) b y Publ icatio ns Boa rd T re-.tsure r Do n Be rgevin. T he rxcuse give n this lime was tha t Cold S teel had vio lated a state law by n o t lis ting th e name o f the publisher <tnd editor o n the masthead of th e Sept e mber issue. Ma rk Bo renstei n, SA treasruer. held up the vo ucher for pa yment of th e Se pte mber issue. sayi ng he'd been inform ed by the D.A . that if he signed th e vouc her, he'd be accessory to the "crime:· Altho ugh Bergevin denied that the pa per's co nten t was involved in his " lega l" action , it 's impor tan t to look a t Cold S teel's content in utder to unde rstand the D.A.'s wa rning and the ~:un t in ual hassle we've had in getting our vou chers through. (Su far. we've gu t no mo ney. I C'altl Steel is a rallil.:al publi..:atiun. llcsigncd tu mnvc rad ica l ideas into th e ct>mmunit y and :tWa ) rru m th e ivm y-tn wcrell intellectualism Il l lhl' l1111vr rs it y. Rad ical thou{:h has a lway\ hl't' ll ·' ' ' udat ell . <'specially ill the mtnlls t> l !Itt' ,:llllltnlllltl y, wtth \l udc nt Vtnlen.:,• Rcv.,lut i"n h.t\ h,.,·.,mc a 11 11 ' ' tll,·tl ' "nt.'C(11 : t lt rP ugh tit' ''pt):! uwdia." tt'vPh t1Hi t1attC\ la J..c " 11 the 'h:t)ll' ' " 1naknnl t'ttl\ ami I"~ dtn lt''· fh,, n nplt.:tt h,l\1\ 1<11 '''''''"''"" tlt:tt 11 11111 lwndtl !It,· ltk ul <'It'll 1\lltJ.. II t)' )h'l\11 11 Ill \ll l<' ll k~J... t ,111 d ' '''Jl iht• ~\'lll'( ld l.' "' th·· l hiiJ \\ ilt ld "" '""''' "(lliollh '~""' ''" 111 tl11· ,·, tahl"l" ''''"' \ ·"'·'h ''' \ 11d ' "'' "lli.illl•il ,,111 11111\ ''"'' ll ) ll'll t.tdll·.tl lhnll!!lil .11111 ,,., " ' "' "'"'"' pt.,,.,,,,. ;,~o· .. ,,,.,,.,1 l•1 tit.· I 1111 '1\ ll V ·"'" ll'll1.1111 lit,· )1111)1<'11\ "' ",IIIII .-11.111 .. \\t!id ''11\'U t t'd l.'I H I'h ( '•!./ ·' '''I ht!-' h .,.-Jt,,,,,, ''"' ,1,11<' f 111\<'1'11\ Pf )lllfi.tiP, .11111 ill ~llllll;: 1\<>tJ..ili'' l'•'"l'l••lfl ll ull.ll" ltlt,,, ,l,tml••• '"',J it ll\'11 1 ''" \\ (. 1{ I \ \1.1\'1 ,,,,. '''"·" li"l i llll~ "' ( oiOil'l I 1<-,,-l:tlld I h~l 1 -..,,·hn••l. 11<'11' ltllll ll h'lll.ilOI 11,•111\ \l ll,'lllt<' it>i.tll\ H'IIPll'd ih<' (lliill'lll tl( l)h' J'•l fh'l \\ ,· h.ll<' .thl .tl' '" fli''"'''J Bl.u:h. ltht•t,ltln ll ,tlld ooJJldl, lf 11111 nl i)h· l.lu'' (II IIlii II \(I<IIJC ,till,! II•'<'' .• ~.tlll't tlt l' "'al \'11<.'1111 It" "illphlt<'.tlt<lll "·" tlt.tt c ,,/./ 'it.-.-1 lt.td int:tlcd ta(l.tl '"'"'"'''' .11 lh•• 111~ 11 ,,·htHII \V,• llt'll' .II"' hl:lllh'd l•lt .111 .rllt'llt)'t,•d " ' ''"\l l il hll i~· llll th,· I ·"' SIJI.', 111 ld lldl .I ll l.lt~ l<liilh 111:1> ~U III1CU tllll\11 h\ ,I I' ll _I 11111J..1'1 \kiilllllt' ''~ ll ""'' the i'J <'l th at (',,fd S tt'd" ""' ""' "hlllt'd <Ill tl11• I ;1\l 'i11k a11d tha i ,, ,. ,, ... "'" 111.1111 llll>iillll'll l_l ,1\ Witt !<.' vllll lli It \ lh <.' Soli II<.' ll ll f_l 111>111..) htd lshi l. Oh vi\ HI'IV Mat t:•• ll ••\ ntt:t ll'IIICIII 111 lht• llll i'Jalo COII IIIH111 il\ )1: 1\ taJ.. ,•n 1<111 .11 th,• Stall.' ' 111\t'l\ll) Il l Hultal.l, ll'~t ill111!! Ill .u.: u k olll XJCflt'\ I\ " " ' ' ' " " ' '''' .II "''''"•'ti and di s I rcss on the pa rt of Bo rcns t cin and Bergevin. They a rc u pt ight t h ~ t th eir signa tu res on ou r vouc hers wil l impli,alc them in th e " c·ri mc" of prese nt ing radi ca l media to th e w mmLmity . But th ere is more involved . A trend has begun to ce nsor student-funded publicu tions, no t o nl y at the S tale Univers ity nf Buffa lo. A I th e Uni ve rsi ty of Cali fnrnta all student p ubl ica tions arc Slttbject to a pproval by the nd minis tra tinn. Th is is an obvio us unconst it ut ion aI and fascistic a ll c mpt tn squelch freedom of the press. And th is is o nly one nf the many att empt s to undermine civtl lib•: rt ics in Am crikka. At th e sa me time. th e U.S. Slt'ps up aggression in Indoch ina, and rcvolut io111ary war breaks o u t in Amerik kka. Latin Amcrikk ka, Africa and the Mid dle East. Th e pentagon responds wi th therefore h igher t:~xcs , mo re m il il:tr y alloca tions more in lhtion and a genl' ral d.:dinc in 1he living sta nd:~rd fur the people. Yn ung pcnplc lwvc bewmc nwrr a nJ more entagell ;md mihtant til respnndin)! the the u u t wgcnus rc prc~~it>n o f f hml World pct•plr ;11 htllt1C ;IIIli ab rPatl , lit e Blad. P:111l hct s. Ymllt!:! Lt>rtl s and tllh l't pcu plr P I .:oin t. Wo tJ..IIl )! pcu plc ha Vl' ;tl'" h t·..:umc mor e mtltt.ll11 ,,, th ey l'r l'l tht• l'\:011 \ll lli( \ (Iaiii. fhl' ll .;tll kC' ,1ft' 111<11(' 1111111.1111. thn h:ll•' IHP.tJ ,., lll'llt:rmh ;tut.l t h 1·~ h,,,,. lll'lll ll1<' II111H' ·'"'·" '' ,,,- 11 hal t::r ptlali\111 llll'a tl,, I "''" "'" "' th,• Jlll'"• Ill lfll, \1(\1,11 11111. I~ <'lll<'i:tllP ,J ~1<1\1111" IIIH\o'lll\'11 1 lt>t "l<'l,d dt.II W<'. 1>111 II 1\ .J~:ttlh (I' l)t,ll 1'"1\t'l tlt.tl <'\i'h 11•'11 I IIII )!,•.tilt 1-.ttllHh' 'lllll'il dt' J'I'II\)\ <I ll lht• l~'il<ll.lfll.l' .111d iiH' 111\\tl ll,,l lilllllll '" 1.11111'11\ '" k,·,·p 1111' \ l,llll\ q llt• 1.1.' , lit-.' l'I.'IIP\:1\k, i'\ plull ,1111'11 ,llld ll'pH.'''Icltl t d llllil l• ' l" "' )h'llpk It "lllill.tl '"·'' ~'"""'·'''""' ''"'' ( '•/,1 ,\I tl 1"'''1' 1'11111111:' l•,·catt'o•' .111 ,·,btt:.il<'.i )'iil>lll ''• ,llth'l • 1 "lhtllll Ill tit,· .IJII'III,IdllllC l.i''''·lll Ill lito.• I lltit'.J '\t.tlc'' It I' ooh\ tll\1\ ilt,il .Ill .111.11\'1' 11( lltt• c:lllli.ilt'l '' .f,'lll. 1\ht'l<' tl' lt,·,tdlll" .111d li"'" ( .ot./ ,.,, ..~'''I""'' ll ll\'11' tllll\'1<'111 Ill ,,,. Jll t"•\111\' pili l ···"" \ '""'' ·'' I'll). '"'"''Ill 11111.1' .tlld \llldt'lli ,1\llllill' 1\'111.1111 Ill 1)1\• )t,tll.f tl( l IIIII 1\111 .1\11111111'1'·''"" \llllt l,·,h·d tlllc'll'''' 111 lit•· '''11'111. "'' ,·;ut ,.,p,·ll " ' "1'· nt lh<' """'' l11 .,,,11·• tn lt,·.td "·" l:t,,l,lli. ,~ ,··11 lt.tl,. In dol "tilt tfl,· ,,, •')lilt" ''c''l·IJ ''' •Ill \11111<'1\ill Ullt)lll'<'' II fl t.il' llli<'l<' II<' ,Ill' .tiid ili.ll 111\'.lll\ ,J.o,dlll)! II till''" <'•lllll• ol kt• ,,, 1111111\'1 Jlll\11'1 ih•· \l.lil' nl \,•\1 ' '"'1. tho \'lll )'lll.l il<lll\, lit\' lt•th-1,11 '!1\\1'1111111'111 ,,,,.Jill'' ) ll'l'dlllll Ill l) Jl' )Ill'" loll ! li,•lp It \ II' "'I' f)Jo' , ,,.,•• ~., , " "' .ti l P'"l'"' It "'" ,., ~IIIII\ tlt .tl II\' II' 11\1 1 .ilulh.' It 1.'\liUI UIIIIIl:ll\.'\ OUI lh.'\\ H' \ lllidl1•'11,ll\ "" lt tc ,,tlllll<' .11td 'Jl'•':ld•. '" ltk ' '' ''""' "" " ' "''' I"'"Jlk. Otll' tlll ll):! 1<1 tc'll ll' tll b,·t .th""' li t<' ll'Volt<ttnll 1\ t''tc [!111111.1 !,!.1.'1 10111 ·""'' l.tcl"•d hill w~ ·l l' ~•>111.1 \\ 111' •\II pt!WCt tn lit <' J'l'llfllt• ' -uPI Morgan, student body pre si d e nt a t Kent State Un iversity, was arrested Oct. 19th on c harges of second degree riot. Cra ig Arrested Student unification Kent moratorium Wlllk .llllh•l llti C~ lVI.'!<.' , ... ,•J..tll!! .uul :u fl·~ lill~ rhc 25 per","' 11tdi.:tcll hy tl\,· t i.S. l lt~illl'l ('o url in Ohto hll at' tivitv 111 lhl' 1\c nl "il.ih' l 1 1l 1VI'I\I ( ~ tllllt ll> il \la1 I \ llld(' ll l' Ill \ ,•11 \ tit!.. ·'' <vl'l l ,,, t-.. 1.'11 1 Sl.il <.' 1\<'1\' ··1,1~1111' llllli, ll••lllll il ' "" d:t"l'' .t11d ,il ( ~'lh f iU!' h'Jlh.'''lc•tl \\Ill" ·h•' J" \1.11\ ll h- 11 ' ''"''1." "' " '"'" ())1111 .tn d l' t·i•'l ll olt·l.. 11l ){,lciH'\h'l, '\ \ \\<'11' 1111'\h'd h~,.l,•t\' th~,.• \\t'd~,·ud ''" ~.lt,ll•'"''•'' lllll'll•'lt'lh ,. 1\ tilt llll'llh'll !lid ·''"on pl11' lu•.t d1.'''h.lt lltt1 . l fh·,~· 1\''lh'\IIH'h 1\\H .llli''h "'''"~·ht th.· lllllllh'l Ill '""''' .lll<,lt'd 111 11111 iht' '~ llltflolilh'll(\ llfll\'li 1\<'11 lull•kd dlll\11 \It" ''·h·•l.l\ di.tl!'l' illh' ( Jlf ' J'IIkt'"li.Jii \,lid 111 \ oiJ\t•d iill' '> pokt' al~~ . <Wll' ' ''nductl·d 111 dPrm itu ry lnu11g~~ . Tilt• President .11 the S llldcn t 1\ ~' " " ''"'''n 1>l Svrac use l ti!Vt'i''ll ~. lk ilill\ 1h· St111t>. madl' .1 pil-.1 (11 \1\lliclll\ IIII I II> ;Jll t'lllf I t HI:I\ d:1''''' 111 1.' \)lh''~ rlwir ll i lll.iill l \\ li lt 1\ t'il l \t ,ll \' ''I'"''"'' I k ·" '" l<'l llll'\ll'J th.tl ·-ltldl'll h 1.1\1 lot ""'' 1!.1\ .mtl " ' '"·'''' lh:tl " "'lll'nl lt>lltl ll11>nl'\ ' ' • .1 1•·!!·'1 d<'f,•n,,• luud '"' th•• ~~ '"'"""' llldll ft•d lk ""'"' ·''"' ,J itllllllll• l'd pf,lfl' lol III,Jilh (II lilt' ) ,·, k t.tl ll11tld1111' to l<'l)lll'\l Jll '""'''11!..\l tltlll I )it !I> I '''"V'"'\ ·"''' PI t.'.ltll/,tiiPI! Ill 1111111.11 IIIII ),J\ll'll " ''"' \1 " ' "'"" " ''''"""' ll 1) 11011~)1 tfh' .tliJ•II l\11 '11 St.tl<' .llknd.l ll \..\.' ,..,,,,., lt tdi () II<' '·' "' tlto· ''·I' ..,.,111\'\\ht'H' 11l'·•• -\tH JI ) \ ll llk ll h " I ill' 1"" 1'""' " ' lilt• \\IIi 1111111 ''"' ''"''''"" .lllil '" !.tl~ :thlll lt f"J"''" "'"·.. ill<' 1111 1<'1 ,lalllll'li I"''"' ' ""P'· .II II ht.:h 1.111 ll' l' I..'""'" ",, '" •11"'11111\'11 \ 1\'\.'l'l\~,.·d ,1 l,l\1\t,tbk \ • 'i(,li •' l lllWI\Il\ II ,tud~\IH ftiV\.'IIIIlh.'UI 25~ H>• oolo. t l.!\1.\t"l• .td1111lll'oll.ll l1111 <'<111\ldt•l,ltlllil \\ J dl' i\' 1111111(: If I ),J\\1'\ \\ill 1\,· \ ll lti l.' l :tlh '""'' " Wn Jnc\llJ\ I>P VI.'ill l ,,,, t h ..- h a~ been uwartled h i~ piune~ring rewarcl1 u n new t y pe~ of whea l. Th e ~uecess of his work also co nl ribul etl intl irec rt y to d evelo pment o f new rire stra ins in th e Orie nt. Th e " mirJcle" stra ins, t.lcveln ped h y Or Bo rlaug and his co lle1gues h1ve ___1fiUhtd jn srrj king increases jo rh r h •ryest s of sevrr • l ---- {One Bled Soutb Of U B I } " I "'''II\ Nobel prize for wheat Beef & Ale House (H•se Cltoico) Rolling Rock Splits Peppermint Schnapps Wine on the Rocks Hamburgers French Fries I till II ,J( II filii II T he 1970 Nobel Peace l'riu Mon. - Tues. -Wed. -Thurs. Oct. 26-27-28-29 Lorge Gloss ol Beer llt•1 111d ofl\ltthllh'l l111 .till tll ttlj! I'll<'< It\ I' I< w Or Norman ErneM Borla ug for 3199 MAIN ST. f Ill ,d I ''111111111 \\ .tt~ ..IJHP' .al 111>'1111011 tl ,,.,q,·,· "" ''" 'it.il<' 1'"'1'"'' \ ,, """' " )Hipf <'.Jil,.l ' l ilt II' \1,1' ftlll 'll\'(1,11111.11 1111'11' \\ I ~ ''ltl ,,, lth.h\.'tfll\.' I h,· "'""'''" \l ,,)l , lll. tl t<~il ( ni1lt li rll•••• 11 \11\,,, , '\t,tlt' "''"""'' "' 1l1<· t<O It l>tllldllto' IWII .1.11' \11'fllll' i)H' h•flill" ilt)d \\ ,l\ 1\'il',J'L'(I I Ill '~ ~ )J JO )lo •lid \ t Jo.: •'Ill' -..,~,,, I "" " tit! ' """"'"' ( ,.,,,.llli1h'lll llltl ,,,,. l ih~•t.lt i iH I l lt1llt 1+ 11',1111/1 '" th~,.• tllttl (Ill l d evtlo ping counlries in cludine' Mexico , P1kiJtan and India. However. Or. Bo rlaua warned . " We hiYe onl y de layed th e world fo od crists for ano ther 30 yean. es o mcreas e 1 t e ~arne r11e. we will de~ tro y rh e species." Much o f Or. Borllufs rtse.rch wu fin1nced b y the Rockdeller F oundatio n. f cui"'!Y : Chevron WM dlafJ'L'd with faliUt ro inst:aU an,d nuiRiain atonn dtoll• Chevron Oil Company hu b~n million dollan 10 lhe musive oil pollution or lhe Gut( of Me,ico. Chevrun pl eadtd no contest lo SOO uf the 900 t-ounu in che cue, lhe fi n l of irs ~i nd to he fi lftl under llw Ouler ( 'o ntlnen tal Shetr Lllldl A..c nr 19~3. llimiw ufety •urorr dni- .,. 90 orrmore o4J welb Ia tile c.sr JOUiheasl of Nft' O.W..s. Blowouls from liM wdl, '-'i• m o r~ thai liD W« b. ,_,_, llloulatlda ot ~ of oil ialo U.. <:Wf before tile wtl~ l'OIIW be lined one Of capped. 2 p.m. ' til ? Monday, October 26, 1970 . The Spectrum . Page fiw �Damaging suit minor·setback in cab strikefs' organization by Denni~ Dre;cher the horne that governm ent agents went inlo a few months ago and picked up a half million dollars. fhrrc su it s fnr damages They arr~?stCd I 6 or I 7 men for 1u1a lr ng . $9.000,000 have been gamblit\g. We ca n 1cll the world lodged agatnsl Rubert Smith . wh o is really behind lhat Williurn Hoffman and th e .:ornpany. They came right up to lntcrnatiunuJ Brotht'rhood of us and told us to tor the line. Teamsters f~1r slatemcnts recorded Money is going in there. Nol only in the Spccmon referring to Yellow Cab and Madison Cab Charles Montana, 1>wner of Van money. You people know wha t's Dyke. Yellow and Madiso n C;~bs. g1>ing on." The third suit was filed against Mr . Smith. prrsidcnt of Teamsters Joint Council 46. and all th e defendants together with Mr. Hoffman. Chief Steward o l the costs and disbursements of the th e Cab divtsion of Local ::!64, arc action. Mr. Mon tana . whose three being sued for allegaltons lying cab co mpani es co mpri se Mr . Montan<t wilh Mafia approx1111atcly 80'X· of Buffalo's operations. Acco rding to lhe cabs, has been at odds wit h the summonses, Mr . Montana's Teamsters si nce Van Dyke wen( business is such that he must deal on strike nine months ago. In that directly with a large percentage of t imc, he has met with the the public, and such statements teamsters twice, lhe last such have caused severe and mevocable meeting taking place six months ago. damage to him. The firsl sui t, agamst Mr. Hoffman. is based on statements Goal is organization The teamsters h11pe tn mganizc m the Scp1. 28 Spectnmt, in which he says of thr Van Dyke the drivers of Yellow Cab, and by Cah Company: ''It's no great organizing a strike wi thi n that mys tery where th eir nionry co mes company, takr away a large i'ttllll It's '' Mafia operation with enough portion llf Mt. Montana's M~fi<t muncy kl•eping it afloat ... income lo lilrce him to negotiate lie added that Mr. Mnnlatw "lives a con lwt.:l with bt>th compa nies. Wllh ,til the faVIIIIIl' SIIIIS tlf th e I::.ITnrts It> stgn up Yellow t.lnvcrs Malia •u clut.l 1ng Stefano have hccn going on for the pasl M:tg;tUIIHr, .. whn he charged, "hat.! few months with lttllc suc.:css. hec11 investigated hy thr I· Bl for but u nrw ctn lili on, the cutHlt.'l'ltvns With the Mafia." T cam;te r·Siud en l Organit.ing Commitlcc. has persuaded many Teamstrr president sued drivers lo sign aul horit.ation cards. Swtemcnl\ made hy Mr. Smti h These cards give the teJmstcrs al a rally f111 lhc Stttktng Van 1he right to act as llfllc t ~l Dyl..c drtvrr> lrtl w the 'CCIH1tl bargaining agcnls for lh~ drtver 111 '1111. lie 'il~tcJ : 'There arc really contract JH:g.ot>alit>tts. When JO' : 1w1> Charhc Montana; . The same of the drivers haw signed such man who ;lllcgct.lly '"vns thb cards. thr union c~n request an company ts lhc man wh,, owns ~l l'clion by the Naltt1nal Lthor Spt't'lrum Stuff 11°rtl•'' - Teilcfbaum BU ILD spol<esmen charged at a press conference that they received rough treatment at the hands of Buff.alo's police and courts. Speald11g out Police brutality BUILD.fight for right ( holl)!l'' nl h1111.1 lol~ \\~1\' j,•"•i<-.1 •'!!·1111\1 th~ ,.,, 1 "' llnfl:th1 p11l1"' .11111 utllll W'lt'lll 1,,,1 ll l\lr'1l.o~ h) •~P"'"'Ill.t lll•·' 111 I ilL' \ 1\ tl J ij.!lih llr)!,IJii/,1[1\11\ lit II II "'""·•"-•n~ .1t .1 Pit..' " '"'Hlh.'lt.'lh.'\. Ill 'Ill) I'~<'''"''"' f<td1Jtd ll I urd d,•m.llh l ~d llt.tl " \1.tY•II ~,·tltla . ( .. m1111'"""~' l·,•lt"'"·'· .tnd llh' Ullll ,dol ( 111111111111 ( IIIIIILII 11111'1 LkdJI~ ,1 l\';1'1' lll l' Il l puliLI' ,111d •"1111 htut.tlrl\ llllltll'dtaiL'Iy PI II~ 11111 1,,. '""''"'"It> .111\tlh,•r 1\.1) I" 1''''"'111' Ill•· 11ghl' and tltgnlly ,,, ' ''" p~o~pk .. Mr h>nl 'lfl.'"~•l 1h.11 lltllll h .tliL'mpltnj; 111 '.1111111 l.dh11g 1111n 1h1· lr~p nf ll'J• 11111! \H1icll lly In Ihi.' new lt'd,•r,tl . , .. ,,,. ol1111 111\.tl ltl.'lllh nf uh.'J\llll'd ••111'~h.~,,,\'l'Jll''' lttW.trd Jl) llllllilfll iL''" 'Sadistic and rarist' \ IC)'Il''\'ll l,tii\L' o1l fll lll () '"l'l'"rl ~d I ..,,)', ,h,t t~'' '· 'laltn~ lh.l{ \PIIh.' \ll lhtl\l1 hH"'-' l~l'l' l.lllth! ~ UIHIUUOII \ Ill ,JI\.' ''II till' pttlh.\1 flu.• 11tlfl\11 11~ \,h.ll\11' and 1,1\ ,,, .. 1111' '1'""'''111.111 " '"'"I'd IU .111 llhtd~nt 111 llhtdt I tllot•lt Jl,tll. .1 I' 1 •'JI nltl I ·1'1 ll11;!h Sdhh)l ' '"""nl . "·" f,,t ,d l~· 'h"t lo~ p,ll lt>lllt.lll S.til.attH< 1\ t 'Pntghco 111 I''''"'" ' \p I~ li t• Jt.llleJ lliJI llh· , '"''11<'1 , h,l\lllj! ----<Jdt.:t''-l'JJII_..,.._.,1l~l---'W-!11tl.11 t1 , , 111 lht la.ad II"''' ''""''" 11 la l'lli•·• \Ia JIJII \ ltc.tll tntllll<"· ""''" "·"'' IWI.'II \.111\\'o l [" h11lk1 \>111111d \ fl·''' · .JiorH: ih \h 1111pl~ lllg lh .ti ih' llliCI\1 lt,tll' "1'<'11 to.·.llt' ll "' hlldl.llld lllltlllj' I lil llh 111<'111 ill 111\l dL'gl'l'l' ,1\\,11111 ollhl ol fhh'\.''""" u l J tl.lnf.t'r"a" ""' 1tllllt'lll) wa• lo ad I) h•at,•n, 1<'411111111!! trl':tllll~nl .11 Mt•yct \1l'lllllrt.tl llmprlJI Hl lll D l l l,tr~etl lit;ll ·" :t I(',Utl 111 ilil' "'' ttknl \1t I !all wa' "unJhk In '"''·'~ h•t "'\\'J,tl 11:t~, ... tnt! Jh.ll 'tlh' 1'111111' lt-11 "'"' nl ht' IJ<'<' " ·'' "'"''' " "'' 1>.111 ,, <'tlll'l'llll) ,,., .11 o;,~.; .IHIO \'PIIIIh l\\tl to.uHtth ' l egal' aYt'IIUt'~ 111\' llllll ll 'i'"~~'"llan .atldnl lh,tt lh\' ,,,!!tUllla l 1nn ll'\.,~ ,v~.·, ' llltll ' '' ,,,,. ,·1•mpla1nh nl poll"' l•rut:thly 1'<'1 W<'<'~ .. llr \aid lhal IJ llll n 11 "'' "to u<~ legal. lq!illntal<' ·"'t'll lll'' leo adtJr,·s~· · it<t• il 111 lih' \'Ill !!01'Cf!111ll'lll 1.11 h<'l lh.111 ,q; pl\ Ill!! Llllh nt<'lli•HI' . .athn.:.tlt•d hr '"nw ' " Ill Ill II II I I ) ~' <Ill I' '. .I' .. d~,.•vdtlpl llf lh t• l''~'llu· n \11 I 11111 \ l.tll•tl th.•l 'l 111 lh•· I'J'I 1.'11 '"'t' l..' Bl 'llll .tnd Ill< \(o lilt,• llull.tl,1 Rt)!lih hlu>ll ( o11111p 1 ILII <' l•~•· r1 11 .lj!lll~ .1 "'"""' b;lllk j,o """",I lr \'1' 1!,11 Iundt av,11labk 1111 ~: .0011 Hull.alo pu hlr> " 'h1111l lltlln~,l~r· " II .H id lllurLd uhnlll' ' .Ill' lh) l I P~.11nl. lhl' I11T h prt>l!r.trll 11111 j1,· \ 11\, ~~~ Jk \'l111 lilllll'd I·~ '·" "'~ rh.rr u1 lin.. I'·''' ~\.·.ir, Ill II I> ll K '\C ,11111 orlt,· r lt1111 I~IIIIIIIJIL'd ~di1111HHHI~ !!llltll'' 11 ,1 \ \.' oil! L'ljllotll\ iijl¢f.ldt.' 1\111\llh ''\\,1}!\'d h,tlli.o' \' dt ' ... JIInll ;.tH IIIIHIJ\11\ \oh.:t11u h t •Jih1 'r I< ·~""'' h\lh• \\ .1.. ,ul"\.'liU \.'Illl} .. h.Jly"·d \\ rtJr 1\\,1 ~1\\ llh\ 11 1111 \l' .. 1n \\ lhlltl \, llJ'flt ltl Bl.td\ up 11'1' "I' I''" 1'""'"'' 111 llull.tl• 1 ·111',1 "'''"''" ...tnd )!l.tdll.tlll 11111'1"''' th"· ' '''" '·d '"""'HI mrn•'f111t•, WOW CANISIUS COllEGE and BUFFALO fESli\IAl P'<<onl JUDY COLLINS Sunday, Nov . 1 ol 8:00 P.M. KlEINHANS MUSIC HALL M~ta All seats reserved: flur S5.SO S4.SO, 811t. ~4.50 S3 50 flt la•h new 0"' ulo at lvHolo '••IIYol Wtlh ~han t ' nl "Qu~h~c-nut 1 , frutkau -non~" J dt>ll'll mardtt'r' dt'mtut'lrated thctt ~upporl t~i lhe l)UI.'ht'L ltlwro~ltun hoanl Jl lht• U S.A "Jc nl tlt1• l'CJ<~ llrrtl!)C. I nil~~ 1he r:tll) o;pon,"rcd h} \ nuth Agutnst W.n o~nd I ,1\ ,,m, 11 J' tn .11:qu.nnt the penpk nf the arcJ 1\ llh "t ht• IJ"hl t~prl'\\1011 wht.:l1 I> happl.'llllll! tn thr I ll' fld1 f' l.'<lpk nl ('Jn,Jtlo~" A 'put...c~mJn "'' Y t\ WI '"''"''''' Ill\' rn c111 l..tll111g of l'rctrt' lapurlt', ( .tll.tllt.tn \ltt11,kr PI L.thm . hy lhe 01 f l>y o;aytni!" l lt" t.tlh· '"Ill''·" •. tptuttng .tn enemy 111 war .. Htltoft wtth lob-. N•oe•to f"oUt. Page six . The Spec ;rum Monday 1 October 26 o 1970 qUC,(H)O' ·• Demonstrat ions Demon ~ lrJ!Illm agatml the recl'nl ~clint" nf !Ill Canadtan governnH'Ill have been ~tagctl 111 511 \.'illl'' a~:ross the Untied Sidles by the Young. StKial.-t AIIIJn~~· I YSA! and the Student MotuhL;~tton ( 'n rnn1111rr CSMCI Th~~c Ut'I1Hlll~trat11•m drmamktl llw \V;11 Mr,I\Ufi'S Al'l .thd lhc reputlt~ltnn nf lih' l rudc.111 <:uvernm~l11 hy lhl' Ntxun o~drnm"''·''"'" I h,· hlllll 11111!! Iolii}' \\a - r<·accful Rc~(l 11111\ '''"" '1'<'<1.11111' 1.111!(rtl lrtH11 .tpath~lt•' iu 1111ldl) ,1111.1~"~'"'" \ ,rr1 K~ ~tauun o~ l11't ~a td till' IIJj!hiH'I\ \\ t 'U' ··nut ot order \\s• h.l \t~ tlL!l t)\\11 J\ l'l••hknh hl' ll'" I"" IJ'y"uvtlk '"'''" "tluln 't rcJIII ~1111\1. I• Ill 111J11 ·1 111111~ lh,ll ( Jll.idl,111' ,lrt• \llhtl'• I t11 I·'''" '' ' \\ell .t\ ln:cduo1 lnt JIII\Offt"h held untie 1 tin ,nilltnrtl~ 111 IIll' 1\- ,11 Me,hlll'l'' \ll I he· c;tll l<lf tlh ' '"'""""''·""''" '""'' owl ,upp<~rt thl' ••·l•illltwn.ll) ,km.llhl, nl 1h1· VLI·. h111 r,11h1'1 "1'1""''' li t< h'llnl lite ICull,tlo 1'11hcc n<F~ 11111 ••Ill< I 111~ 1F1•111hl rill' t.tlh .IIL',I 11111 1\11' .lpjl.lll'lll 111\l.lllti~f\ llh~ll .h~l·d "'' .111 lllll'IIIL'" uklllllll'ti ilh'llhL'h'r' ·" tl"l tHitllc'HI • rt ccftJl!till 111 titd l'''h.. ~o'IIH'fl llhl\t'U I,'Itl '' l'nll\t'llh.'fl ,,,,. IH*\ \'1 nil lil•utiC< 111 the f,;u nl p111tl\ •.•tl t.rdr •. tlhtll \ r,·,·~ nt 1\\1!' ,1.11<'1111'111 \\:till' lh,lf hi.'L'ollhl' 1°1 Ill\• ill'' hl'l\\1'1'11 lh l' ( ' llt.llli,ill , hll\ .·· lth'\ ,,1111 "\\ ,· lh111h 1111• r,tll\ po1lllh IIJI hot\\ IIL.ih li t,· I rud, ,Ill (,.l\c'IIH11l'l11 ll'JII) " but th.lt II lb11t lt llh· .llhl \!n \.'J,I\.'~IIl ,11111 \\ ~II 1Ph,\.'\, ";tfl\ JllJ\.h , dll fiH' 11pJ11 \)I ( , fll,tdi,Hl \. lllh '"" h~ dr v .. t.•nt h ,111 tli l.f 10!1 o!l!l 111<lWIIIL'I11 1\ \1 1'11 ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ TURN ING i§] TIM Es [§] [§] [§] ~ Sto•l• • oc:c..,ltil r.tll)' anJ Ihe ~ction' tn Can~dal wtll 111111 ll:t• rea.:dul. rohtically t•rien ll'd party (lJ' lh•· QLI ... After the rally, YAWF r r,•J,llfl'r Mik<' Wnlll \ l,Jit.'d. ''I llunk thc rally w:h wntlhwhtk. hl'I'Jti'L' 'ou rl':tch tn(lrc people lhr> way .. Anolht.'t YAWl <liclllhcr. Vall'rtl' ( ol.tng.l'lo. saul, " I 111111~ that llhl lht• 11\'W \ l'llVI' I,I~I' Will IHJ~t.' fll'nj'lt• '1.11 1 In ,1\~ Reac tion~ [§] ~ Offtcot, ord•n Students have been signing up drivers al prominent cab stands. and according to Mr. Smith, they've had more success in two weeks than the teamsters atone have had in nine months. He feels the union is in need of young blood. ant.! once the union is formed, he would be happy to sec st udents holding positions as office rs. "This strike is of great import ance 10 students, citizens of Buffa lo and evrryone else for that matt er, exce pt the hourgcuJsic." aJdcJ Ray MalaJ.... a slriJ...ing Van Dyt..e tl rivcr. ''Titt• T ea mst cr·S tud c nl O•ga ni11ng Conunillcc is a cualii ion of St:cam pus a11d t:\1111111 lll1ity gnntp> and the tramsters. Thc six gn1ups arc : T h c N iugar~ Ltbcrat ion rront . the Buff~ln Orgu ni£in!! C(>mmillcr, Yuuth Against W~• ant.! l· as..:ism. Y<Htng. Wurkcr~ Liberal tun LcagU<', Ydlmv Cab Commillcr and 1he AU ll111 .:om rn ill~~ . A munt h :tt;ll Wt' >l;ulcd to 1h1nk we .:ouldn 'l Wilt tlus ~~ nk,• Hut till\\' IV\.' kd Wt' can." 'Quebec-oui, Trudeau-non I' .. ....,.,., "'otl ''There is only one way we can win this, and that is by keeping the place (Yellow C:1b) shut down,'' said Mr. Smith. "We art' simply choosing not to have an election. We arc taking the other road, which is pcrfeclly legal. No matter what percent we sign up. we'll gel our brains knocked out in an election. We've got to usc our bodies al thai place, and when no cabs go out. we can say we represent 100'~ of the drivers." YAWF supports the FLQ ••lf..-odd,..uetl ''"''lepe ). SoHior' Son. ..-o ~oil ; U I H••ton Holl; Stot• Col· ,.... Tic• • • Offi~ . OAtil lr-.,.cle'• Mtnic, Iicht Relations Board. But at this time. that is not the method the teamsters intend to usc. ~ 1717 EGGERT ROAD Between Mtlle<spotl Hgwv & Ba11ev 83S 2169 M - F Noon - 10 p rn Sat 10 a.m 10 p.m Smokers Rl;;;~. Btac~ L•tes & Accessones Incense & Burners Leather goods Made to order Suede & ; i§] ~ ~ [§] 1:!:'1 ~ f:!:l ~ [§] ~~~~~~~g~~~~~g~~~~~~~~ Sun. Noon - 6 p.m. PWA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoe• Re.-.ired Whii•U·Wait l.aumry & Dry Cleantn<J ONE DAY SERVICE SeH Servic.:e Ot y Oean1ng Mad'unes Untve>lty Plaza ···~47=tve~···· �Student funds: oh where, oh where has the money gone? /;'dimrs note: This is I he first in a of stories concerning student fees and where rhev are want , Well , ull you rationalizers just st\lp nne minute and think about this. fGunslinger' Western with a kick hy Martin Mnniuk who 1S deceased but is resurrected and made transcendent by Fverthing's batch: Dr. J ea n Be it known to the ClliZrtH} of Hambtlyant whose dissertation going . Next : The The Administrators are afraid this University that Fd Dorn did Commi/teee. dealt with '"fhc Tensile Strength ot' ynu, Jfruid llf what you may appear in what you fondly refer 11f Last Winter's Icicles;" and dll. They were afr;ud to give the to as Fillmore's room fnr the llnally. the 'poet. Now the poet is by Paul Rosen Mu s1c Cnmm111rc the Gym purpose of reading thl' most the one who recites "The Cycle of Gym 'music hcc:1use of you. Well . rhe Music recent additinn to Ius epic poem, Robart'~ Wallet." And that is the There's been u lot ol' talk lately Everyone knows how much rnmmiltcc can ll!IW get thr Gym , (irmsfinger: ~:ud addllltlll bc1ng Wttl d we heard at the rcudiug. ahl•Ut who has the right to ;;ontrol music was put nn this campus l:tst but ft•r how lon!!'! flow many en titled '"fhc < yclc." t\nd be It the allocation of student funds to year, this year doesn 't and isn't people will ~:omc 111 the firsr further known tim the purpt•st• of fMmir hustler the variolis campus groups. going to be the same. Musk is a concert with J Jl<lt:kttful nf jOnliS My U11dcmanding uf the work There's also a lor of talk tremendous part of our culture. ~nd a lll>fllc t•f wine'! llluwml\ said reading wa~ to tu1n your scns1tt1C 1s that it idcnllllcs. more than that fucking mmd around and ~onccrn ing what happens to tltuse Sure, we can go to Kleinhans. We dope may br Ctlol fw yuu, hut your head. 11 pc rsonitics the enemy of fttnds after they've been allocutcd. could pay "their" prices. But not 1n Ihe ;;onccrt :1rc:L I here arc (;un~fin~rr and 11 ai n' t the Are the students getting their rhnt'~ ridiculous and just plain othc1 pl:~~:cs . (.vigm•d) lndlUns. His name is AI. code money's worth ou r of the $22 hullshit! We want .:heap music in lll/11111'1/1111,11 jrit-ml olj tit(' lfpr.f(' 1ramed Rupert or Robart or many they pay each year for student the Gym. and we want chea p Dopes oth t·t lahcls He 1$ the Interior activities'! Can they really expect music 111 Norton Union, and we Fm l'vcry t:re:lltvc ugc of tn;lll , l>e..:oratm of ymu 1ntorim an d he The Bnffah• poi1~C holl\IW .tblllll 1o sec :1 dollar and cents benefit to still want it In be good music. lh••r·c ha' ht•e11 ptcsentcd. in .ut. moves ~lung in an mfinite t:orh:ert s am! I sht)llld 111tag111c I hat make it all seem wurthwhilr'l It ~:;m happen, and 11 can lade rnany attend 111 va11ous disguises. the C<IIICCpl llf tfu: ldCaJ n1:111 Ill " tak~·off" rnll witllln Ius cosmic This ~~ an ullp(lssiblc task. and JWay ltkc l.tst year, Its all up tn Many adn11111strators ulso attend that tunc. Thr epic •~ pmhahly 1.ar. He spu111~ Imagination for it nobody really looks at it that the students. and I he leedhack tmm bnth thesl' the bes t lo.now11 Jfld 1110~1 can only Jistort. lie is lloward w:ty. ur maybe they do! Du the The ~ludents ltcrc general!; gnlllp~ muld m~kc the first Sllet:CS~ful mediUJll nf thiS Hughes' boss. Rupert has "named ~tudcn t s nf' this University want cxprcssi<l11 The prc·class1Cal rh r game." · Tngethcr witll his want Ill have a goml 1imc. have .:on~:crt the bst. So b,• .:oni.Jhnut the activities they paid for. nr ~rc t;rcek; hJd Odys~eus ; the i<.'glcss agent~ termed by Dorn lots ol fun, even at a t:oncert. I J1>i11lt lhll\C Stli.'ICtal naughtics they willin~:t to just lmtnj!e about emerging h:ilf·Christiun, hair "Atlat1dmns" (and I don't know can dig that, but ju~r think 11f which get the pl'uplc wuh the Nnrwn Hall when they c;m't lind puwc1 up~ct. Thctc will be warlord Sa.xons had Benwuf(; the how you ~Jll'll it, hut he explained t hi~~ We 'rc living in a scm1·real :1 party :o go to'/ medieval Spnnish had Tltr Cid und 1h,1t 1 hey wcr1: culumn·like state here at the State Untvcrsrty student sewnty ut Jll concerts. /Hlt thr u111furmcd kind . II they there ;arc nthcr examples ~nd creatutc~ who~<: heads supported Thi~ year the UUAB Musil: of Buffalo und we think that Wl' ( nnnnittee has gotten a very small t'tan rationalize uut unyrlung we c~t~h you ~nd tell you to put cuH~Spunding eras thmughout the supcrsiiUl'ture ahuvc them, your smoke away, will you'! lust111 y 1\rnerica has no epic Ill ~omewhat like Atl:ts). Robltrt spcuk of save Hart ('ranc's Tilt• "hustles the luture.'' Their mnttn Wher(' 's your hc3d at'? Hri</g(' ~~ "hnit no Time.'' Evcrynne ~ay~ 1hcy want the The UUAB Fine Ar ts Film Committee will h1g )truups m the t.ym. flow Jloet's epk pre.~en t the aw3rd winners from the first annual Mythostructure Student Film Festival Wed nesday in the Conference ftnancially fe:tsihll· is it when Dornt~wruing•lllt~picanJ I f ynu arc thtlroughly Theater. Among the films being shown will be the people would rather crash the gute his. out it.lcal "man," irl his nwrt;tl cnnl'used, don't worry. At h:ast two first prize winners: Stanley, Stanlt>y by John I han OUY U tit.:kl•t7 flow lornt b thr (;unslingcr. I lind II yuu knnw I hat thts is 1111 tlrdinary Kaplan and Showdown by Ken Friedman . Tbe fin:1nc1ally feasible is 11 when rwn nc.:cssary. J~ hlwunJ D<llll did, 111 • western where t.lelinltion is as program will run through Sunday in rhe Conference \hows have to he run and nuhudy talk ahuut the rnatie~ nf rhe p11Cm s1mplc as th e color of oue's hat. Theater. Tickets ca n be purchased at the ticket will leave after the llrst o ne's befotc dcaln11,; with the pi•cm Ymr sec, the west nuw is no office. ••vcr'.' Mmc people seem to he 1IMM ln11!\er lh~ uth~r side uf lhe tlunkmg Jhuur them~l'lvcs r;~tlwr Gull,lllllgt•r 1s ~ wntcrn. 11 Jcals MisStSstpp1. It \ r~ally where it than thl· llllutc nf concerts nn till' w1th pcrh:1ps the one myth which always was, 111 your head And ~ana pus~ . ~~ ~harcd t<HlSl'HH ts ly or Rupert i~ .til,,; thn~c suhrle and unt:<Hl~l'ltlll\1}. h} .ill '''"''t lt.lll\ h11n lltariiJHdJtlulb wluch pledge Music = money Th ~ 11nagc of the We~t lb thl' Vt>lll ~IICg_l:llll'C. u1old y11Ur mind :ulc 1 ~nt fnn:1• '>'hrch l.'lcatcd thl.' .1nll lll'le1111111i' your lik this side Mart)' pl'1lplc h,1vc h,•cn ,a,lo.u1g l\merit:.111. l.c\h~ foietllcr's, nl(• of rt•:tlity llw Wl'~l With it$ U/niJfl lll'l WhCIC thcn IIHllll'Y i) g1Hilj.l Relltrll II/ tilt' l 'rllli~ltllt,l( olmuthcredwlllteundmy~trcred Well. h,•rc IS ;1 p:nt1af lt'tol 1\lil'IC •I lilt' flt ' l/11 , 1' 1 h c 111<1\ 1 h:l~ 11lwny' hc.:knncd J~ an escape. ~om~ nl that '\I '1,000 th.11 tile ~o< llllJH~h ,•n"vc '111d\ ,,f 1111' hut n<l\1., thl· ruv~t l!l'ug.tapiHcally Musi• ( umnHIII'I' ha~ he<'n !fl¥1'11 A Ill t: 1 I 1. an J n d (· II 1II Ill' J II Wl',ll'lll l)llllll Ill i\111C11~~ 1~ hUS! 1\!!0irl)! .1warcn~" 111 "W~'t. " In dHJSiti!J tu the ql1tolnc u l wt~tc:rn tlw mythnlng} ot the western 111 ' IVII I/l'd whitl' surpre~~ion, los Cutlel'l ts work w1th , Durn ha~ lm:usctl on A n~,;elcs and thr lndauns are Nov. 4 Dreams ft•talct~~~ ~bout an Amc1it:llll turrh , tn ~ lllllt' when ~ornmittiJlg suicide. To rscapc i{up.:rl \ Wallet wt S2200 out 111 wh1ch StSOO tnrth is dcorly ~nught fhc poem l.'llllt:('rrtS tl\dl w11h strll h:1ve to l(ll wrst , hnt we nuw g.uc\ lt•1 t3knt , the uthrr ;11 1 "idc:1l society" (a termu~.:d by know th e true nutur\' .tnd locale llllllll'Y !-"''~' !111 ~l'LIHII}, Unrn) .111d thrtl iOUIIICj lmm mlC nf the contl1ct. fnday, to "go Iit:~<' l~ Cll' plucc ( MJslll~ 1 It• some place wc~t " is ~ynonymous w1th going Dec. S The ln.:rcthhlr Strlll): Band ( rrnhahly ''" 1\ ngrlcs); Jnd the IIIII (11111 I(•Singl uf your mind. But nbstaclcs. mo,liy mctaphysu.:al, as someone tn Bk. l uf Gumfingl't ,ant! u Mi1nc Trni1Jll' wh1ch thcy l'llcuunter Till\ !~:llll, and thi\ gucs lin poetry S-TRACK. AND Cataloc Price $5.98 ()ec 6 v. 111 M,1n 1son, M.:Krrltlty ~m:iety. al the end ol buok II . rcadi n~~ . "We'd all rather b~ there CASSETTE comprises th e (; umlinger, a Zen th:111 talk ahnut it Spnng and Ni•k llulme~ Tntal expenditure hll hoth gun h~nd , L1l, a saloon kt•eper , a "I 'd adv1sc you tn get yuur ~~~LI-•----.:t:rv'rircmmeU-m-irc'-:rtJmrr--sr-<•llCU-1-Wr-M:..-:u·I~.:<Y--I=~~w:nns;;'- hc:~d ovll-f.-lhe.re..'' ----The llur~c. Ot.. II ol (;IIIISimgt'r piece of student funds. Their budget is less than last year's. This year's budget for music on Film campus is S 14,4(15, und lhts all goes for tl)C COSt uf groups. advertising etc. sNies .'i!li'l'lfll/11 f iii'Nifl' Cnllt Student film festival Entire Angel Catalog In Stock Including EASES! 4 RECORD Angel 11nd I APE SALE! TAPII RICORDI ore op Ancl You C•n Choose Fretn This Terrifi< Selection Duri.. Sattler's Big A,.,l Salel New York F<ut:lo. ~nJ Roll 1-.nscrnblc w1th the Ruffalo Philh:tr111llll1C 111 Kle111han~ Mus1c ltull Su rlu' 1\ where the Mu~1..: ut, Jncl tltb IS where '1411Tll' uf 1hc ~tud~nl activitir\ muney ~~ ~villi!- II ~ gnmg to be k111d ul rucc tu huvt good mum· buck 011 c:tmpus. tsn 't 11? C1•m0l11te~ I~ Ftw Slteet M•sk e.J r..s, TH, It's S.rtler's f ec.d & T. . Cemts .................. .................. ..... • SA1TLER'S IIOVLEVARD MW. • SA1TLER'S-DOADWAY . . . . .,. . . . . . ......... , . . . r .. ·-·~-10 , .... & ....... s.JI s.a. .....,.............s-o.""""'"' ... - ......... • SA1Tl.Eil'5 SENECA MALL ~.~ i···········l t i GU>rAV see pate lu ••••••••••••••• Tht Community Action Corp.or is pblnnina a production of Arthur Muter's fhl' Cnmblt . Proceed~ from tht production are to ao to the Stale University of BuHalo Day Care Center. The producrr. Jonathan Aaron. ha~ rltpresscd lht nrtd for a produt'tion in this way · "tht play is about the ~OUrCt' of oppre»ion whe JqUuh the will and lht hope!! of lndividrul.l much In rhe WI)' lht olJa•• rhlnk they can eru~ rh~ Rnulutlon today. Tilt Rf'\"olution liveo,... Cutin11 C11r th e play will tah place tomonow at 7:00 p.m. in Room 340 11f Norton tlall. The play ill to bt dl.reeted by Mike Mann. Alidhion• arc completely fru and c>pa\ . Peos>fr latnuttd ill technical wor•. wr constnlctlon ...S eottv111•, plun come aJao. Thr Cnuiblt t. about tliday, C'Ome and try out. Do it! Mon!Uy, October 26, 1970 . The Spectnam . Pig~ sewn �IFA LtmE AIR Poi.LUTION IS Al.L WE HAVE Who protects who? To PUT UPWITH To MAl<£ lJFE ABITMORE COMFORTABLE -I'D SAY, ITS WoRTH IT!! or The abridgelllent' morality CJ.hrbired in the murder of Pierre LaPorte i~. a.' we have lltltcd. rcpr·ciH:nsiblc; but the parallel abridgement uf liberry by the Canadi;~n govc:rnmcnt is an cqunll y dark blur on Canatb. The fri~htl·nh oppru,~>iVl' War Measures Ace ha~ nuly been mvnl..ed twin• 111 C:111adia11 hiswrv. and never bd'orc in pcat.:t' tllllt'. Prinw Mrnbter l'nrdeau lr.ruk·d uut rh1' ancien! unreali,ti< provi,illll ,,f C.m.rdt.an law lw/011' the killing in respon-.c ro lire dll't',HS of the FLQ. (~uite cl~:arl)' the Trudc,ru l:OVl'rllllll'llt overrc.H:ted tu the threats. In ~o doiug. Ire ha' \:rved tHI live~ but h.t~ cunnnittcd i1 rnuch more scrim•~ ot"fen\l'. Trudeall hal> placed che freedom uf rhc Cllladi:tn people, the ~·upil' who he '' h•1und to prorert from rut.rlitarism, in jeopardy. AftlT marti.tl l.tw wa~ declared, police utr~ ~ped out into rite rHght rounding up FLQ sympathizl·rs IWI arresting -.uspcct~ 111 rhc abductions. Si111illlr ~ce11es were played 30 year~ ago 111 Ct.echo~lovakia. Austria. Pol;rnd and France. Who c<~n ~·'Y chat tht· consequellt'L'' were greater tln:n? When L;tPorte ;rnd Cros~ wert• kidnapped , tl1c FLQ threatclled m cJ.ecutc them if their demands were 110t met. These demands grew out of FLQ claims of gener;~l reprc~sion. LdPortc's murder w:r:. mmt likely 1101 a reaction to tht· government's unposing a vistblt· ball -and-chain type of repres~inn "' it Ia ter did . The governmen t must come to tt'l'll l ~ with the prnbk-111 . l~ombings. as~a~sinations. kidnapping~ <~lid 111urdcrs are act!> nf violcnre against the government. They should not be met with almost simi lar ;~cts of violence against the people, especially whe11 tht·rc rs nu need for such stringent me;~sures . Whcthn the guvcrnmeiH acknowledge~ the dcnwnds of the FLQ or not is largely irrdcvant at the moment, and no value: judgement will be made at this time. The government, by its unprecedented peace-t11m· action, has merely ~olidifled resistance to them tu the point th<~t more French -speaking people will be willmg to support the FLQ whether or not chcy agree with or arc even famili~r with their goals and demands. If the FLQ's demand~ arc: truly in atcordancc with the wishes of the people. they certainly do not w;1nt blind followers. they want enlightened fnllnwl'rs, people who will be motrvatcd by idealism rather th<~n hy at:ts nf violence and hatt·. The end~ of rill' FLQ. iJ.,wevcr. may JU~t bt• accomphshed as the f';.~~:r th.u I .tl'''l'lt' was senselessly murdered become~ olhetrred het.lll\l' h;1~1t libertie~ were suspended in Ca11.1d.1. The Trudc.tll government ha~ ~l'llml~ly bn•ad1td the freedom of the Canadian pwplc and h;1~ only ,Jh1rpe11ed thl' -.cnsc of fc.tr <tnd chaos that tht: killinf\ fmtt•rcd. Pierre Trudeau t11ld the Cmadian peoplt· thar he ";u:tt•d to pnnet c your life. " Pinrc LaPorte ts dead. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21, No. 23 Monday, October 26, 1970 Editor-in·Ch ief =-.,lames E,_fu_ennan Co·MIMQI"lJ Editor - AI Benson Co-Manogi"9 Edt10r Susan Trebach Aut. M.,-ot'lll Ed otor Janoce Doane Buson- MoniOQer Allrt!d Dragone Asst. Busrneu MINI!!•• -.: Lawrence McNtece Advel1oSinQ MeniOQer Stan Feldman City College Copy &oloev MotCh LanP. Boll Vaccaro Vacant Many Tettelbeum Mtkc Ltppmenn B<>t> (jijttna•n Manv Gallo R ooharrl Haoer En t...uinrnWit f ernt><>Ch~r F..tuoe ( u•t Mtltl?'f G'loph•c Arts Ltt. & Onma L•vout Ass1. MUSIC Photo Aut . Sp~J Asn . St•fl Edttor Tom Toles Mochael Stlverblat! Barbara Bernhard Vacant B•llv Altman Gary Froend Davu.J Snotlh Mo~e Engols Batry Ruhon Harvv L•pma" TIN SptJCrrum 1\ a mnnbet ui lh'' Unttftl States S1uden1 Pr~\ A~f)("l8t•vn •nd 11 served hy Unnm Pr~u lnt~rnaltonal Coii!!<Je Pu'10s Serv•t.~ the Telc• SVJCem, the Los Angeles I'"" Pr..u rhe Los Anllt!les Ttm<'S Svnrltr.ate 11111 Lob«at•on News Se<v•u· Reotbhcat•on of 311 ma1t~' hrrtttm w1thnv t thr c•J,Hl"U t.on~tnl ot lht EdrtO< .. o·CI'outt •s torb•IJtl~n Edf!O<IIIi flOitCy IS dete<miii..-J by lhtl fd liOI on Chtel Page eight . The Spectrum . Monday. October 26, 1970 Failure of 'the system' lhc '65·66 offici! hcan:rs tor nususc of t'unlls when 1'<1 lir< ""''"'' I he arr~sl ol rhe former tn·asura nl I he (;SA It~,; .:nrnplclcd J cydc ocgun four years Jgo A~ one ol the found~r~ nf the Assol.'iation of Graduale l·nghsh Siuu~nls, I was involved in lite campaign of I'I (Ill for reform of the GSA . Our com plainl was thai the offa:c hearer~ wcr~ rnisusrng funds. Our mniJVation wu; rn work wtthin the system: and now I hal on~ of lh.: t'hl ldren of thai rdorm rnovenwnl hu> h.-en t'hurgcd w 1th misuse of funds , there ncctl he no further l'OIIImcnt on the system Sui my po1nl IS thai nohody thought to arrest I they were contrrbutrng lo the supporl of vbtting l.:l'IUrcrs, glib polili.:ian~ ami popu lar cnlcrldln.:rs. Fntcrtainmcnt 1s cntertainm<!nl. whdhrr il h.: I larry Bcldonk or the People\ Boukstor.:. My suggestion is, ihcreforc, that mstead ol deJrtng .:very suh":rlpiion With the l"rrc County poli.:e . we climinale student Ices. '1'111· Swl'lrum " worth pay1ng for. anu so I 1.1ke 11 , ar•· I ht· nllwr ~crvrces our mnn~y goc~ fur. Cli•·cl' U'('onnor II in log,. Ot'fiUrfiiiCIII THE 'RIGHT' QUESTION b y Caro lyn Fi.o;her When·~ the lilst tune you've h<'en 111 a ghetto'! lhve ) ' OU ever wa lked on th.: s1dewalk wllh a school d11ld anti wondered that the <:hild passed by a dcatl ral on the ~!rert a' 1f 1t were as common as a dantlehon'1 Or have Y•IU ever known a frrend try1ng 10 gel u JOh allcr t'ollcge gradualtOn and cveryrhing went fmc lrme alter time until !he potential employee asked for a picture 11 was sent, and sud1lrnly, there wus no interesl in honng your fnend'! What 's 1t all ahnut'1 I guess what I'm lrying lo S<~Y 1s that I believe lhcrl· 1s a gcnume problem of pre)udkc 10 lhc US ruday Bur what I would hasten lo add rs !hal lhcn· 1s one way of solvrng rhat problem whll'h I belicv.. rnerely explotts !hose who can least affortl tn be exploited . It rears me apart 1ns1de to watch il happening in Ameru.:a. But . 1f you even hrnl that you dnn'l lhmk that someone Joke Mar1111 Lurhcr King was truly hclp1ng rhc black!> ol our c1• unlry . there 1~ all kmds uf oppOSition . But I >llllply .:.1nnot he ~•lent . Will you Jl lca~t o.:on~•dcr the lollowwg do.:um.:ntcc.f qunles ~o thai rc:~sonru p~:rspl'<.'tiVc may r.:plac1: hrainwa~hed emotH>nato.m ·l "Puhho: atrlng of tilt• H.! I\ r<.'o:nrdmg, uf IHIIJic "mvcr~U(Itltb Dr M:nlln luth er Ktng .con1lu.-t,•ll \1 tt It h" prut~'' dil>'t"'f' o:u uldgo .1 long 11 a) I0\1 .trd di,llll\lrll! I he liliJI!C or the \lam ,·,vii rJ!(hl> I<'Jtkr ~ummar~~:, tll 1he n·o:ordllll!'· J' re1 cJk1l tn 111\'lllhcr\ u l tiH' llou,c •\ pproprr;Jil<ln' SUIH.<HnmJilcc. he;ult-d hy R~p John J Rnon~y I I> N Y I. dearly mdr,·arr I hat Kmg wa' lfl d~tn·t c'Uil(:tLI With Un l" olf the' 111\hl tnflucnllai ( 'ummunl\l\ 111 the U.S Wrth lt•.uh ol,l.uncu lrollll lhclr eh.'rlronl<.' eJv•·,,lro ppuo~ . I he Hll WJ > .thl~ 1<.1 .:ooH1rm 1h.11 1h" I Kremlin agenl , whose intluente extended 1ntu the highest ranks of the C'omm unisr Purt y. USA, was one of King's ghost writers and dtief adv1sor on protcsl strategy. In adduion to the cvrdenl'e gamed from the King recordings, the FBI succe~ded 111 taking several photographs of the dvil nghts leader rn.:eting wilh this covert Communist operator at one of the m<ljor U.S. airports." ( Paul Scolt syndrcated column. June 17, IY69) Julra. Brown worked for llioc years for the rBl rn I he C'ommumsl Party. Cleveland. Ohio. Inserted Ill the CongTt•sswflul Rt•C'Iml, p. F.l~ 17 , Aprr l ~J . 1'/ull. by Rep Ram•k is 1111~ s ratcrncnl made hy Julia Brown : '' I ~uultl nnl ~~y iha.r Dr K1ng ~~a rncmho:r of !he Commun1s1 Party . Martin Luther Kmt? docsn 't have 10 he a Communist: he ~~ domg the work of the ( 'nmmun1st Party. He is jus I '" dangcrou.s a' any Cornmun1:.t 111 our ~o untry and lw ~:ertarnly 1s usmg hh own pcopl<' 10 funiH' I l'ommuni~l Ulllh he docs not have to h~ J Communist brcau~l' he "the most dangerous pcr~t"' m lhr> country today, aga1n'l llw negro Glut tn1 ('ommun"m " FrlHII a PfiValc lnlffVI('W al ihl' Scnall: lllil\l' "' ~IJte Srnalm Bill Rrdt.Htl~un SJ<J.IIIll'lli<l , t .1111 I ''to'l, I he tnlloiWillg 'l.llciiiCIIt h\ I oiJ IJelk ltnlll <''· '" unt.-"PY lor lhc I Ill. , ,.,,lo r lllll>l..:u "Wh1k 1\triJ' wa' 11111 ;111 ,op,·n lllt'llthcr ,, t Ihe l'.ut~. lh' JH'VI.'rl Itde'> \\ J\ .:,on I,,, ll,•d II\ II . 11.-lpcd plnllhll<' II ' •nlerests and J.:ccpt<'tl "' ohJl'tl JVII\ Jllu assl\tJ""' · There rs more dlli.'Uiflclll<'rl cVI<Icnu• I t"' '' lhc~e fl.'w shorl ~ll1tcmcnl:. Will \IIIII"'· h.owc\1<'1 I•• t>cg111 lO rat>C swne quc•>ill''" ahuul wh11 "' r.-.plnittng thOSl' who ,·an lc ~1~t J!lnrd ht h:Jvc th" happt'n tu IIH•m �Caucus endorsement Tn thf' l:.'dttor: Till' Stcenng Comnuttce ul thl' I al'ulty-StJff Cauc:u~ Wtshe\ to announce tls emlors~me111 uf (; elirg~ I l och licit! ;tnd Marvin 1-"eltlman 1n th e d~l.!lll)ll tnltll two scats in the SUNY Senate. The Committee rcnumh fal'ulty and stuff I hot the tlcthllinc is this Friday . <kt. lU fllultt'l (,' ThLJ.s s pe ak s - - - - - - - - - . Poli tics and Drug' Rmcn Chuiunan, Stt'<'l'llll/ Ctmlm/11<'<' l·ut ult 1 ·Stu// Cull! II' Liberate the flas '" '"' 1.1/1111 I '"' wed. I ~tud.. a flag Ul'• al un my ..u ""'""" ~~~ lrlt'nd' tlun~ I'm ..:raty ll ~r,•\ wh.tl ltl'll thcnt I l>oroll ota. Mayhr you wnn't l(l'l ha"l'lcd 11 you h.1w .1 llag. I lung.' may gl!l ~o hall lh,tl you won't ht• 'uk wnhout ont' . 1. Cold Strolt•gy. It\ ~lltptd lu kt tht• Plhct '""' h,IV<' .til the gu<td ,ymhols. The putnl "In slt'.tl h ...·k Ill<' ll.tg, In lhlfllll I hal II rc~Oilai.C\ With pllWl'Tflllt'IIIOIIIIII\ nllt <If uUr 1 htlllltood. ,ual tht:n to turn thuw t'lllllltt>n' 1<1 our"" n t'IHh ~ 11/IHIUI/IIIIultJm On lht• ol hn haml. tHnverful 'YIIIhl•l' li~c the rial( may not ht· gnu,l thtll!!' m Jn)<liW·, hands II the ria!!'' pm~cr <Jnnut lw tJc,truy~d II ..:an he dtlutctl I hat's why Wt' nccd more llag' A II nvt•r Hut 1ht''l' h,tVl' 10 tonk eXaCtly lil.t: /1/t'lf O<tj,:\ 1111 ol\\•pJidll'\ (II pl'au• ,ymhul' allachcd Or cht• tht')' \\ton't ht•.tl. nn lht• dnuh lc·htnd we're purrrng them 111111 4 . /'ltc ll11mum• Socu'/1'. In ~ptlc ol out cll'orh to hrc.tl. out. most o l us grew up 111 ,, \UI.tcty thJI c\aluatc~ rcupk 111 to:rrn; ol their ~ymhol~ c:rve everyone the ,anH' ,ymhttl' .ond lh~y'll have to karn In rel.tk lu uo1c an<lllto:r on 'UIIll' deeper level as real per"'"' I I hnu 'halt 11111 lrc.tl ,lnllthcr pcr,on as a tiling. ) S T/11 Ht'l'll/u/11111 Pl'oplc U\ed to dump 1111 'llltlcur tlCIIIOn\l rJIIOO\ ht:1.~JUSC fhC) \\ l.'le "IIIII)' \} 111holll • M.tyhe they wwcrcn't ')'llltHtht t'l/1 11gh On lh<' otho:t hJntl, people whn wcre dnven lu,l sprtllj! to "titre, 1 J1.1!011" nH,M:d 1111e ol lltc i•rltcr \)'nthohc drJmJ' lh<') per funned rn · l'htiJrcn ol the mrdJI~·dJ'' lhwwmg ntd,, •" lowl.'r d.o~~ P'l:\' whn''' uwn l.rch cnuiJn't &<'I into lh•· humctown untVH\11) Whtdl unly , .. y, thut we nenl ru learn IIIOfl' about how to pi•> ~y t nholt,· "ga me; .. (;cn~tdl Motor' know~ . So tlo~' Siantldrd Oil Uc.::rusc hnally we k1111w th.ol 'YIIIboh like: tht' fiJg tm ly rder to rtlcas in pe<•rk\ lll·atJ,. And il part or the Rcvolutron ·~ L'hangtn(! people' hcJd,, th~n we won't he ahlo: 111 sec that ~t•volutron tn the way you .:,m .lt't' J \(rcct h.tttlc Tlww w,·ud j!ratk·whoul !(Ids were 11ghl all along when they ch,II11Cd, " Ullt! 11JI101l , UIHfcr Cood. IIII'Whlt•. Wllh l1h<•ll} .11111 )U\IIu: I'or Jll .. It ', ".try dnvmg around hl.l' '01111.' l.mtl ttl long-haut'tl IJ""t h) my~dt llclp hherJit' llh' llag lmagmc pulling up IH''Itll' ,onothcr .:ar. and yuu lou!. .ol 111111 • .ond hl' lout-.' al ymlr "·'II· Jntl you loot.. at hi S I lag Sllllll' ( olllt \tal lOllS '''" h~Vt' •k.:al,, Buy u thutl\and lrum on~ nl till' tict'al lll<llllli;ll' illll'l' 111 the Yt•llnw pagt.·~ ami haml lh t•n t ""' to vuur lm•nth I .:a n hclltl nul .tlurw lnr .thnul another \\Ccl.. I II I'<Jtil\1111 Man's last laugh In 1/11· I olt/oU K ( uhh '..:artUtlll " M.111 tfcllh111,1fJIIIII,! hi • '"l'l'tlllllh IIVCI Jnllll~"" /S/Ir<'(TIJ/1/, 0 LI 1'1. 1117111 IIIU\I he llflC Ill lht• t.lccpC\1 anJ 1110~1 .:tmO:I'l' ,·1111<1'"" ool lhc 1111" r.llll[lilnl lllllttllc" appilcdllt)11 Ill '""!1\'l' olllll lrdtm>log~ When I ltr'l ,aw it. I laughed ollll loud ·'"'' th,•n I rc,tliYl•d thai I was the uhJc.:t o f ridil'uk lhl'llll( ·' tiiJil I Send d •:opy to the PcntJt;lln, 111 lht.• N,rlt<lfi.JI ')ul.'n• 1' luunt!Jtton. 10 th<' h.rcnrlrn, ,,, lh•· 1\,fnht•l 1'1111.' ('unHIItltet.· AI lcJ'I pnnt 11 Jt;.llll pt•rh.ll'' on lhl' '"'' \l.:ol(ll'gll:tl It W;t\ U 11lJIIl'l ul l'llht•r alllllilltnl( lh.tl 1111' 'Y'ICIIl llllghl nul h,IVI' hl'l'll ·" p,•rl etl ,,, y. ,,, llrljllltJIIy ~"llilll'd. Ill J Ill'\\ '< ,ltlej!IIJI \lull hi have hi lw lcmntl 1\hollll lhl' '·'"''' IIIII<' } nulh \llllurt' ht•g.tn tu 'Jlll'Jtl. .tnt! tln•i!' <'lntgr.tlt'd 1111111 lht• hi.,. I. ght'lllll'' to ""l"'"'"' 1\ny uf pulitt" .tnt! tlrul!' 11111,1 '"'''"'~ani)' h~l(tll "rth '"'' rohtt,·al 11\l' nl tfru!!' Jlltl lhe tllll!;·ltkc IUnlltntl nl I'"'''''' \lthough puhlll"' hJ~ 1111 J ltlltl( IIIII~ ht'l'l1 11\l'tl J\ the Ufll.tlc 111 hhl.'t~h In IILLIUd~ the llll'IJUJIIIII'' Jlltl IIIJIIIIII,IIfll\'' ul tht• ,y,rctn. ••nl~ r,·,~ntly h.t, lht' <ill~'' 11111 ol d rut;' he.:onn· J lllaJIII pnllllt,ll i"uc I l11' phl'lllllllt.'lllln l'ollllh'l hl' ~ \ pl.t Ill <'J \fill pi)' 111 1<'1111\ \II hUIIIJnll,l/1,111 .. \tllll~l'll l\llh lil t.• wcll ·ll\'1111,: uf trc11"' m W<Htld·lh' lll':t" ' II " wdl-t..nnwn that lllo\l 111 fill' l.ll.litllt'' tlu~ In 1lrul! ",Jhuw" .IlL' tHe< t wl~· ,, "''"" ol thl' lflfi/Uil/1' lli .flU!(\ \tl'll.' tllll):\ lt.'!!,tl .111J ell'<' II I} J\,Hiahk pont <111,1111 y ,IIIII .11111 ''~''"'"'"1!1.'' \\ uuhl 1111 Ioiii!< I I••· '"' IHJIUI \.llhl"' of cl4'.11h ,llhl IIIJIIfll'' .IIHOI)l! 11\l.'f\ f urlhl'flltnrl.' II I' llliiiii'IL .Ill} h} P"' rtlll.tl lu1 I he j!ll.lflli.llh ul 111111 .tit I) ·' II d ll 1.'1 I '"' "'!! I" '1111" II II c Ill,. lllll\lliiiPIIIIIl nl ;1lntlml ,uul I.II:Jfelln \\lllil' Jl till· \Jille llllll' d<'IHlllllL'Inj! lhl' ll\\' t)l .1, lnlhh.: Ut>\1:- o1 Wl'l'd ~h .. ~1 ''" '' h l' L' 1 IIIli'' I II II h <'I l.'tllll plt.:~lt'll h~· till' IJtl th;JI pnt 1~ pruhahly tht• Jfi'Wt•r 111 the ~!H allnl prohlt'lll ul .. ,lu.h•nt unrc't " Slon,•tl \IUdcnt' '·11111111 1lo .o hell ot a lui ul do:mnn,tr.tltn!! Jnd f'WIC\11111( 111 J PJ'"'" \IJil' ut Jrttfr.wl t'uplwn.t In IJd. the I.Hiure' nl 1h<' 1\ie" It'll J\ a P<lhllcJI IIIIIVCIIII.'nl <·Ill ht.• parltJII~ JllrthUI\'11 In <'\tC'"'~' pulltnl! and tnpptnj! h) \\uultl·l••· II '' nnl hcl'Jll\<' "' rt.·voh•tu•n.Hre' rdtl(HHI\ \liU(IIe~ th:ll IIW IJiat~ l'alllhl'l\ ,tn.: ll y lmhtd till' u;c ol drul!' hy lht•tr pJrl)'·lfll'lllhcr' drug' ollld ri'YiliUIIUih dn 1101 1111~ . (;,v,·n I ht' '!;ole ol allatr\ . why do lh~ Rl'agal1\, Mll r hcll s and T 1kl..y Dil-ks IIPfW\C drug., a' lhl' very cmhndtmc nl of cvrl'1 I ht• rcconcclla11on nl I hi\ hlatanl nmtr.ldlctton '~" he ll'atltly ~thlatnccl hy 1 \JIIIlnt nr,t I ftt• /ult Ill fllt1L'l11111 nl tfrug-u,ar,t~ "1th1n .o hrchllfl·r ttfenlogt.:.tl \I'CdfUIIl Dunn!! lltl' '\()', 11 "•'' '"'"'""n '" 1etJUCI' i:\CI) \11\:t.ll prtlhll'/11 Ill \Uillt' \llrl of "t·unlmunt'l ntn'P"~' ~ ' ( '1\tl rtj:hh, llurortlatron . Jl11t·llli<\C', et< . wt'll' Jli fi'Jtltfy lr,lt:Cd hJd Ill lht• 111\IJtoU\ ('clllllltUIII'I t>art y lf .S .A , whtdl, lllldCI ltH' I rum all \IUl'\, .l!l'"ll ttJIIy It'd llL'NI Ill .1 lud ICrtiU\ hu11d1 oi untll·rulvet I II I .tgcnh I ht• lugll' w,t, 'II II Pic \IIlli' I he t\ lnhl•rt•nlly ll.twl''"· .111y dt·lnl lllll\l tw I hc rnult ul l ~ll'fiiJI. 1111 o\lllt'llt an lotll'\ fiUI a' iht• ( 1111111111111\l I'.HIY l>t· alii< ,1 poltlt<,<l Jll~l.' untl lht• 111l.ttUcHh ... aht·" Jrr~ tn,: \ •HIIIIlll.'" ht.·t..tOil' ·" rIll' " hald l'a~lt•, lht· ntrhll'hllll'lll \lldtlt·nl\ lo•UtHI lht•ll \lolhtHII .lll illilll.ll I hI' q II l ' ' I Ill 11 h,.,, '>'''''Ill '"""!!'' ,·"""""'' \tthuthl,t .tntl Wh<' H'·" t•arhcr )!eneralt\111\ h.td \llllt,:hl cwa pc fmnt lhc llll'Jningl'·"nc" "' tht•lf pl.t'>llc hvc' through alt:ohnl. .ullllll' throvccl n11 tinct;, the result\ were• muglth the ~anti' .trltl tHtl did not 1<'•11'1 111 hangnvcro; ( o\ kuhul. h11wcvcr. lllll • k.td 111 htl\1\ 1 1 I o th.: <'llil'nt thJI } ntllh '"tltlcnly lound iht'lll\t'lvc, ht'lllg ''"l'tWd '"''' In Vretn,un, \'lllllh t'UltUfl• .tnd ,IIIIo \1,11 \Cil lllli Cnl he.:.orlll' do,CI) lllil'f\\IILCII lltol how t'OIIItl 1\llll'rtlJII hny' hl· Ul1pJirttllh .md refu~l' tu ltg/11 lm I herr ltoUnfr)' lltuultl nol bt• th11t thcfl' "·'' \lll11cthmgu"J"'' ahnut th.: war 111 thai 1\llll'rttan l.1d' wne ,uward' I hnc ll.lll lo> he an c:<~tcrnal clt:mcnl II tlrugs tltd IIIli l'~l\1 they Wllll id t'JVC had Ill ht IIW<'Illt'd . ·r hl' pnhltl',<l uph~avul'> ul IIH· 1>0\ I.'Ould nnw castly he assnctalcd Wtlh lh~ Wl':tkcr1111g nl' the nhlral lrhcr rcsulttng ftulll drug usagt· Otll't' oAI!Dtn, lhc system • ,Jill\' nul ~nwlhng l1kt.· ,, tu'<' A' with all wmng cxplan:slrnn'. thl' tllll' "'" ha~ a gro.1111 nf trulh Drugs Jrl'. m J \CitSI.', rntnn~tcally anlt-i:'IJhll'hfllcnl I 11 "<'\pant!" une'\ t:tlll\t'IIHI\nC\lo .11llttUnls IO hrt•.rl..tnl( down the nhvuw .. nc" nf cv.:ryt!Jy hft' Jlld Ill he ,thk In \IIIIUitancOU>I~ t>cr,crvl' the unstru.:turl'tl rcaltty rnor tt• L'Unt•cplualita lrun , the o;tandJtd ultcnatcd "'"''t.'pl\ cmplnyl'd 111 .tpprt•h.:nchng such ~ rt·~ltty. and th e sUilJc•tivc cnH>ltonal ncl't! S which drrcl' l all pcrl·cpltnn, , l'ltis permit~ thl' user II) !WI b(ynntl the ttll'lllogkal veils nl lhl" sysh.•m and rzJII!c "'utter absurdlly Jlld matronahty I he truny ul the whnle prot:l'~~ rs that. 111 th•~ 'Y'tcm. to ht:l·omt' hum.tn some rcnple hJve It> bc 101311>• tlc·humo~nlletl hy dru~' NarnlltL' us..ge I> I he l'(llllllllt' ur 3hCI1311111f But lht' artllll'tJI humJtiiiJtwn rl'nct·h tht• ttleologro;al lrJmcwnrl. Wtlhtn wlmh 11 m Uh Prct:l\cly .11 the \Jilll' IIIIIC thai th.: tlrllg IJ\l'l ht:t'llllll'\ hli111Ut111Ctl hi.' I> Jl\11 pal'tf'tnl '"'" " \illpnr tlt.1l prcvcnh h1111 ltllool ;tlt er lll!! lhl' u>nditwn~ that .ft'·hUIIIJIIIIl'd h1111 Ill lhl' IIISI piJl'l' Dru~·tntlu<ctl htlln.tnii.Jiwn , <'tlllltcl' ll"d J\ II ' ' I 11 ph)'\l t'Ji .lolol P'Yt'hnlugo<',ll dq>l'fldt'llt y. l'lltl\ up h\ p1a1411lCt'llllt lht• 11111'11\lf 1\J(IIIfl nf 111\(IIUIIllllJh/l'tl .thl'llaiiUil I ht· IIJj(t'tly nl Jrug., '' thJI hh> Hllt•n lht• ""'I fl•.tlllc' th•· .:~tcnt uf hi\ In\\ "' huntrn•l) al hl· ul n•• lnngl.'t hem~. .ohit' '" "'' tu.tll> rq:.un 11 Y'""" I 'I"' ..__________ Za .ca t ht.J.s~ ra Pdl(l' 1 hJnl..' lot lh <: l'llht;htcnm•·nt f, 1/t11 ( Off t"cJII I \\Ot.. , , , , , Money business I II lltt• l·. tl/1111 . lh1· Nt'fJoll(l'r nl 0-t " I'J/() l111' c rruncnu,l~ I<'P<IIIr<l thdl I al(rcctl tu '""" 1111 J/1 Jd'l'"'> ""'""llrt.• tu ttvrc" ,tudc111 tn· c~pt.·ndlllll<'' I nl''l'l Jttl """ ;tutlcnh ,p,•nd tlwtr nwnn '' theu hu""''" J,u,,.. I lltt/o t /It" '' tt•r /JfoJ< 4 \'(1/,fl I /'~oo,•ooJIII /'h'uH bt IHul j, •lf•l\ ,,,.,ul./11•''1 \(' ·./ 1,,,, 1// "'"' " 1111111 ,,, 11(111'11 ,,,.,,,,, tt·ltph1111• 111111/hol .,, I Itt· ...,,,., 1/1111/ It,• llll'illolt·J I 1'/lt't\ "il//lt ' ~t'JII ,, ,,,,, I ol/tltt/1'111'1' /'111' \'pt'('/F{IIJI WI/I II\ I /11//1/t/1 I l l fll'/1 /lUI" I 1/ h 'tt/tH "'"''' fl'f/tlt·~ I I'd • t Ou/1 ''motH ft'llt'f\ ilfl' llf'fc'f UH't/ fft(' .'\JII't' /rl/111 rt'IC'/1'1 '1 (/tl llilllt'fiUI .lllhtllllll•tl (11r rwhl/11111•111 .. Ill ""' "' ( lllllljtt'd 11,~/tl /II t'dtl Ill t/t'/c'/1' hut t/11 1/11'11 1 "I I•· II• II Equal tim. Monday, October 26, 1970 Tbe Spectrum Page nine �War .M•easures Act: power memergency WAS II IN<:TON (C I'.!'. ~ An IIi" exrstcd 111 ( .1nucla ~llll'C 0~1. 15 , It <eems It• m.rttcr httlt.• ho\\ m.u1y people Jh' Involved 111 th.lt ln'lllfl'Ctlun: what 't.·eru' 111 m:1 rter ~~ th:tt th~ <'Jnau1an 1!<>\\'rnmcnr 'c"' .1 lhre:ll lu lht.• nm 111ally ordc1ly, .ulf!lllliStr:Hinn of rht.• dut1cs wh1d1 lht.• C1nadian fll'IIIIIC <'fiiP<lW<'f<'ll II to pcrlurlll, atHI 1\J\ I;I~Cil the llllhl l'Xll'l!lll<' mc.l,liiC\ at II\ t.I~'P'"JI to t'lunin.atc that thrt.·at, whtch 11 hit' ll'r "'''d "" " 1n,urr<'ll10rl .'' I ht.• """' I rt~th lt.'lllltg a'pc.:t ut 1111' deri'!f>n nl rlw t 'an•utr:.n gnwmmcnl , ol ,uur~c. IS that tht.• rc,ult' 11l IIH'\1' ex Ill.' Ill<' mca~urc~ may wdl harm a l.1rgc mrmhcr t>l pe••Pk to whom the tmvernwnt IS Clllhlldtl''l ltl prul\'l' l I he Can ad 1.111 W,rr Mea, tHe' \.t '' tht.• ha~1s fm lht.• en:tt.·tment ut tht• Rc~tlllittlllll\ II\ pft~vtd<' ro>o:rg.cr1l' ~ l'oWl'l\ lot thl' l'l<''<'rv.rtron ,,r l'uhhr Orde1 rn <.111.11IJ fht.• gt.•neral purpose ul the\t' fCj\U IJIIl lll\ 1\ Ill \IIS~WnJ the "'rl lihrrttl'' t.>l all ('anadian' '0 th.tl rh~ govanmcnt ma~ more l'J"Iy 1\oi;Jtc dl1tl lnlpiiMlll lhmc whnrn it sees JS :r thrcut tll'>llrrc~tion 'Unlawful as.~ociation' l h c n11•~l ohVIIHI\ and ex pedell prnv1~ion nl the l< cgniJti<llh 111 1'1 nvtdt• 11 mcrge1\, y l'owcr' '' that whrch tkd;trcs "I c Fron t de Lrherutron du Qul'be.: nr any grnup nl pcrsnn' or a~octatwns thai Jdvoc:ll~ th~ '"e of fort.·c or the ,·ntniiiiSSinn ol cnmc a~ .1 lliCJrl' rll '" J~ u11 urllttl accompli,hlll!! govcrnrncntal change within < anada .. to Itt.• '"' unlawful il~\IICIUI IOil . In . 1 sodety hll~('ll ttpnn ~'""'' ktnd r•l llnler, till\ IHIIVJ\1(111 Ill ltWII nught he Wtt\IJcrct.l. however .:orrcdly or lllt:wrc..:tiY.JUSltftabk to mn~r ttnn·memhcr., nt su..:h a gr()ttp , Blat !t he Rl'gulations ena,·t~d hy rhc C'unudian gnvcrnmcnt have laJ..cn the c11me "' rncmhcrshrp to rb most frtghtening e xtremes. It •~ nor only nnw ,, ~:mnc to be a ml'mbcr of the I· L(). hut also ill~gul "to act as un nffi..:cr" nf the ~ r 1) II p . I l1 ' o Ill 111 U II I .: a I I! "~tatcmt.·nt~ on hchall ot ur us a reprcscnl<lltVl' uf"' th,• FLO. to ,lllvo.:arc 0 1 prnmnte " th e unlawful ;act~. J"'"· p11ncrplcs or J) n I 1' i e '", .1111l ,. "II I fl hut c ··anything as du,, .. tu ''".:h an orgunlt.:tllon, :rruJ to Juvncak. lll<ltllllt \' ur l'OI\J!tl' ''I II Ill<' li~C of fnll'C (II the '"1111111''1<111 nf 'nmtnal ntfen~l'' .1~ a mean' of gnVt'rllllll'lll.tl aCI.'l1111 pll\hln~t dWnj!C .. Imp ortant questions I he rlangca It> tllr 111\IIVtdtt.ll C.1n:tdt.111 ntlll'll. ol t.·out sc. 1~ that I h ,. J g C II I ' 1 I I I hI' 'a 111 I! ~,:uvnu11tr:nr th.11 Ita' rcrrnr:d twn krdnapprng, , one rtttmkr. Jnd a lu,rury 111 spor,tdr.: h<llllllln!!~ ''"'I rohhcnr' :m "rn,urrc<:'ITOn." Wlll he lh~ tudgc t> l whcthct nr nvt he h:r' ..:ommlltcd any nf lh•·~c t..rimc'. whrdl art.' P"""hahlr: hy .1 pnsun term ur up to rivr years. It ;1 1.' 111/.cn whtll' d1nrng 111 .1 rt:,tauranl stJit'' tu .1 fncnd 111 <:u·wurkcr that he lcl'ls some ut 1he 1-- LQ's JlOMIIflns arc JUStifrahle Jlld reasunahlc, ,·un a Canud1UI1 .rgcnt or P11hccmun wlw overhears the conv<"rsali<lll arrest that l lii /CII fill' 'JCittlg a~ Ull officer ttl the 1-'1 Q''" I' the author o t 'u~h .111 Jrlldc ,,, 1111,, IYhkh ,t;rt.:s ., 1111\1(11111 of nun·,llppOrl 1•l the governrncnt's at.·tmns 111 tim ~i tu :1111\ll , ~llhlt'l'l In urrcst tw ~\.t>HJHIU "'~~ t 1ug hchJII nl UhWCIIIctll'!" ,,\.h.·men J'i thl' (lf1 ~··p;rr.ttr~t It would appear that the answers to these questio ns ntdy quite cun.:eivsbly be "yes." The Regulations provide that •·a pca.:e offi<:l'r mny arrest without warrarll a person" whom he has reason to S\lSpect is n member ... or .. professes to he a member of the unlawful asso.:tation, ''r u person whom he has reason to susp~ct has commit ted , is t.:11n1111i t t ing or i~ ahout ro .:omn11t" uny o f the crimes stated 111 th e Regulations. Besides the .:nmc~ :tlrcudy dcscrihcd ltcrc. the m·w laws created under the War M ~asures i\ct abo make 1lkgal altt.'ndan.:c of nlcetrngs and puhlk ~peaking 111 conncctron with the 1-= LO The d.rngcrs lwr~ arc oh<~wu~. Pollt:l' in lanada, as well as the United States. are chosen and trained to work within s trict constitutiOnal guidelines. Their arres t and operational procedures are presumably dt.·signcd w he us non~ubjct:t1ve as possible. In Canada now, however , they arc bllins asked to make very subj~ctive decisi o ns concernrng I he words und actions of people who were not cnminals yesterday &ur may- he today. In effec t, a citiun tndy hc helu fvr three months wrthout hail bcc:n1se nne policeman feds lhat he is "~11\pr >.:lnus," for IYhatevcr reason lh~ poht.·rnlan had~~ the lime. Once a citit.en is arrcst~t.l for any of 1hcsc VJriou~ offcnscs he nwy t>c held by police for up to 21 day• before he is formally charged WII h any ~:rnne I' he sw te can also deturn him for as long as 90 days wit hour hail until a judge must nssign u court date for hr;, trial. As well as cancelling thf nonnal arrest and trial proccdur~~. lhe Regulations to Provide Emergency Powers for the Prc~ervation of Public Order . allows police to search withou t warrant "a ny premises, plucc vehicle, vessel or 3ircruft" whkh thuy fed might contain property to he used in promoting Illegal :ret~. That property may also h1• sei?.ed and held without warr~nl for '10 duys, In Canad:1. then . !here ,, prcscrllly no freedom of spcedr. nu frecdum of asscmhly, nn frccdom of the pres.~. and lirtl•• pror.:ctrnn nf private or puhlt, prnpcrr y fBanana republic' Quebec reactions 0 '11 i\Wi\ H'I'S/C' III') Whtlc ttllany Englr sh ( '.ln.hlutn ll•ndcrs h11ve hccn ~.:rea m inA for hloud - fL}T the hlnt•li uf every Quclu·~oi<. if m·cc~sary und hringang out all thu ra<:isnt that " not too lur ht•l .. w the \Urlat..l', Quchet.. lcadcr, have hct.·n l'VCII IIHJrc tcttqw•~ll tn therr attat.'k\ on the FI.Q. Whrle all lltodernl<' ll•nders have dclltluncr:LI rh~ rrvn l ullonarit.'\, they It ave <'Oillh1nnl rt wtlh l;tmh:rsllll!\ the Trulkau regime for "i1upo"ng u rnilitary rcg1111e" and Bourassa for hc1ng OllawJ\ pup. In :r j0rnr ~latem cnt rssucd friday n1ght , the threc hrggl'sl Oueher trud e union fct.lcralions the <'nnf.:dcration ••t N~tionul rrauc Unrons, the Quet>ec hdcratton 11f Lahot and the Quebec Teuchers ('orpmallnn representing u lotal of more I han half a million people, denoun ced rhc atti luue of the Dounrssa government which for no apparent rcuson went !rom one day tu the next from a moclcralc po~rtann II> an inexplicable attrtudt.· o l total suhn11s~wn ll> I he federal authont1es. Whtlc the 'lutemenr dcplOrl'U "the r,idtc:tl 111<'t hod' u<ed hy rhc FLO,'' its main thrust was .tn 011ta~k on Bourassa-Trudeau for introducing ~ "~on nt hanana rcpubli.: wltcrc u military junta rules as lur\1 .111d ma<ter .. It Jtlt.lcd ... fh c suppression of rtvtl lth<•rti''' lhr,•tllen' dcmn,·rJcy nhll\' th.Jn lcrrntr~nt .' ' l'.rrtr ()uchcco•~ Leader R~ne Levesque hus said IIIllCh lht.• 'a rne thing. Lcvt.·squu tul\1 the ldt-wrn~ QJit•hcc·l'r••.u,• he is :tl!ainsl t·xtrcrnisnt CIJI hoth Sltf,•, "ll the k1dn:1ppJr~ ar,• ~rill cupuhle nf ll'lillk in~ ah11111 what they have dune." he said. "they wouhl sec lh:1t lhetr act has untrl now only done harm '" e.vcryune · · 13t>th ltl' ;anu the ll 1111>11~ <.:alh:d on thl' H (.) It• release the hostages. Ant.! Lcv~squr:, too. WJ" pr11narily .:oncr:r11nl wit il Ol!aw:t 's aclions and Qu.:hc~·s acquiesencc. "Fnr years the fedcru l government has wantc 11 to dtol..c the aspirations of the Quebet·o•s. even th~ modcr~tl' "revoluliunari~s." and now il has b~cn successful rn pladng Quebec under a nulrLiry ,,.·c up atiual until next Spring." he s:tttl. ftc lahellcd th e Bourassa governmt!nt a ''tOI>Iul a pohcy formulated o u1 s1de rtsdf.'' fven the traditronally conscrvariv~ :tnd reactimwry f piscoparc Ita~ emparhi1etl with till• ~ocial o:H urt' of the ~ri,is. Carllinal Maurice Roy . ~peaking nn hehall' uf th 1· l*hops of Queh('c appc:rl~d In :rll ~ccturs nl 1111· pupuln(ii'H) It) work for an "cqllit:rhle tlistrihutil•n 1,1 wcnlth and •1ppnrrunrry." "htstke engenders vioh:m:i.'," hl' t.•xplatrlnl "But sol'inl iustrcc 1s not eno ugh. Ju>tic.: r11ust .tl\lt he done lo lh ~ lcgllimul e aspualtnns nf !111' colkctrvrty " GUSTAV is here! (hurray!) XEROX COPIES 1- 3 copies 4-i copies 7 or more copies (!lim~ ont.lnol) lli:ut Gusta11 9-5 daily Room 155. Nflft(m h9' ten - The Specttum Monday, October 26, 1970 �The following begins a series of photo essays on local theatrical experimenters. The first group and perhaps the most exciting is the Swamp Fox Theatre Groupe (Koshare). "The Koshare were a Pueblo Indian Clown Sect. Their function was to mock e·verything even the most sacred ceremo!lies of the tribe. By doing this, they humanized the event and the people involved. "Swamp Fox, through the vehicle of its theatrical style (all plays are original) mock the taboos and sacred cows of American society. All spectrums of political, religious and social beliefs come under attack. The most important point is that the plays are very entertaining and sometimes hilarious. One of the main philosophical goals of Swamp Fox is to get people to laugh at ideas and concepts they previously found totally unacceptable." " Hugo's" flmily impatiently awaiting his pntMnee. Parson Pooperidge being harassed by " neosadists" from the university in "Sloan." two Maury Chaykin as "Sloan" the realist. Doug Woolley as God sadistically tonnents St. Peter (Tom Szczesny) in "Sloan." (Micheal Sklaroff l being told that his tits are shamefully feminme. Hugo Maury Chaykin as President NtKOn - performing as a Borsch Belt comedian at the "King of Brooklyn's" Banquet . Monday, Ocotber 26, 1970 . The Spectrum . Paqe eleven �Breeding violence Canada: is this.democracy? Tim Burke 4\,,.., lnmt lllcron· Cnttc The Zig Zag Walk. Poem~ 1963· 1968, hy John l.oK/111 (I:.'. P, !JIIIItl/1 & Co.. /11('., ,\ 'ell' r. ,,~ . f'.)fiV//I<.J pOl{('.\ . One nt 1hr Jra11hJ~'k \ 11f llfl' 1111 1hc 'lltagara rrllllltcr" lhl' lcng1h of tunc tt nflen l.tl..l'' lu gel ttllptlll:nll news frnm 1hr larp.er scltlcmcnl > 111 the \Ptlllwasl. Apparcutly. the cnuricr ..:;trrytng WtlH.Itlf John Lttgan's la1cs1 htlllk ,,r poems never go1 lhrnugh. llowcvc r. grapevines hcn1g whal 1h.:y arc. a numbl'r nf copies lwvc ll!rncd up in lhc rcg•un: 11 seems belatedly appropna lc In wcll:nmc and <=•tntmcnl on The Zig Lag h'alk. There ;JrC obVIIlliS dJffereJh:.:s between lhts. Logan 's ruurth. and hi s fir st lhrc<· bool..s. 1f 11 rs t;ur w 1he pocl 111 cuns•dcr lhnsc lhree as nne en lit~ . The most ~triktug one J\ a slufr 111 scnsitHiity uway from the vcr) hl'JVY references he used lu make In people ami ohicc1s religious what .1nhn (rnwc Ransnm ca lls Ins "secula r and ddsS Jc:tl pn,c slhond " Perhap' lhl' ) l' Jf' lhJI intcrvcnl'll hclwecn Ihe publil.'at•un of Sprmg 0} The Tlllt'l ( l'lt,J) anti lh,• prt''>l.'nl vo lume mcl1,l\\ ~d h1111 111 tit" lt:>pt:~l (;1s m rg.l11 have hr> ~l'Vl'rrncl' t'rom Nnlrl' Damt:. \\her,• he Jaughl 1'111 '''Ill'' illllt'). wh~ ICVt.' l tlil' JC:I~\111, the pr'''t:lll 1nluut,.-, 3.< put.' lll' ;,,,• .Ill .11 k;1,1 IIIIIJ,ill~ ahout Pth,·r 1h1ng,, .Jlld 11111d 1 11)1111' C.J\1 1~ l'IICOtllll l' ll'J ih.lll \\:1\ hrftll c:' pP~lolhlc . llllk \S till: J c;~d c r h.1J man:tg,·d "' oh1:un a l au· l~ ' "plmu.:at cd undt'l ~ l;mding nf Cl u r, ll.ll l d ~>l:l lllll' II " lll ll'rc,lrng. 1ha1 111 lhl' Jl< ll'lll " I IIIi'~ I 111 A I llt' nd \\ lw I rlt." " lm:h ' "' '' " ' 1bl~ C• >ll n 'roh h" ll'dmg> t'n r .1 VIlli II)! , iud,•f1 1·1m•lld l•> t' wh•> lll t i ll~ ' '' .. , ,. 111.1111 ) 11hn wa' lnn:~·tl h\ till' d1.11! " ' 11.'.11,• !Ill' ,.,,111111\ l ·•~.111 '·"' " I ha' <' th1' ~ l ll'l ht:c.llhl'' l " ll .rl l'.l )!fh ''' ,onJ .1 Jlu,•l." ( ofl,.\/1 "' Jflc Jl,,/1'1 I I'IN JI 11:1, h" 'ol'1 ur:d h11t1~ <l ih' ,,111'1 hdp 1\1•1111.-1111!! II 1111 "111 h111•·d 11·l•'"'"'''' 11• IIH"'' ,•,nh,·l ,nlln.l+~>tP• "',. .. , p·d••P' 1 l.tll••ll t11 thl, ld,, ( dl .11 1\\~t'""'' t~l ( h+' II.UI d•ll'· I '"~"~ 'I d '·' \ ' ' ~""' l'"t..'' 1111h'"' h p•· 111"' .II\ "t"npnl .h.\••Hitu•: 111 p•:"''" .11 1d ·"'''' .,,, ''"'' I .II" ~ .I . ""'" II)'"' I"• , •. , .111<111 '"'d J'lllll.lllh Itt I . 'II ,,, .llhlh II \\II\·~ dt\' 'P·· .~.\\1 11\t'\ llh Ill,, lh'l'·''" I • II I II I I I ; I 1,,.,,1,•1 h '· I'' ,,,,, ·'' ' I I,,·/.... 'II"'''' \J,,,,., ""I' ''"''' Ou J ,.,~, 111 I 1d tu.l II' I 1 1 .o11.Jil. 1 1'•1•'111 111111<'11 "'' th·· t' 11 .til ''H'\ 111111"1 1h'hl H 1'\\.11 •:,:l1 I tthl I till l11111 1\ l II! 'rh., ••hh"·l II 'l11 ,,_.\\ )t ~ d. ,tddh'''l..'d p!H!l.!l h ,,, p .llfh "'·" n.111,].-, tlollll~hl • •'II lfl,· <k.Jil" •" ,.,. lit..' 1, 11 1~ •11111111~' H.. ,... ,, 1111 Ill 11~111'' II,. d~l' "' '"'' kll "'''' h.ll•l\\IIJ'I'<'I. "' '"'' t '"11\l,o,llll:' t•t -~ }>,·, 11"' -\( t ' ~ttllll' tt l lh ~· .I ll ' \~\.'(' \.',Ill Ill' 111 f il e.· p ~t·,, ''\I.' I\ d . 1 ~ II h tl tl hl 1 tl •• \\, j , I'""''' ''"'' "·"''" \ I '"lh dl ··l Ill~· I tk ,,,.,.,.,,1"" ·"' ...11111. ll"l \ ,i\111~ l~<o 1."1 •I " '<'Ill,, dn•rl'\.' ,.j t.'\lth..tl tntt. II'' I'• " 1'1' n 111 t ,IJI ,Jt l.l ldH~I!h'd It~ lh1. '"' ~ldl1,1jlp1H~'' lill' (,1,1 111.11 11' 1 11\~·d \ .Uh•!ll\t'l ilh'Jr •", HI' 111"11 " ' ll h~ jl\'~tl\ll 11. 1\t. Hn llh'lt' I pl.t\.\. lo ( ·• h tll I t\ II\ IU I of Genr!! l JJ I..I .111 J IW•I I h•ngJ IIJil p11ch Tohor T•1llas .111d Janns Heg~u~ ). Thl'\C puen" Jlld 1tm ctf,,rt do 11111 really add to thr co ntrnuil y u l lhr v.•lume. JS IS nft l'n lhe case w11h 1ranslations (W.S. erwsn cmg J t: flll\plt:ll<lUS c' l.'eptwn C) rem rn one '' 11c o tradition that Ill b" .1n educ:Ji cd man , ont.> had to knuw ulher languages. Slnt:c )Cholall} publrca11nns were supposed to he in uther languages The ~ectJnn IS h,,l~t e ll'l.l (Jnd 1h1s 1s no comment on the translations lh~mselves ) by the lln al 1wu poems, " Homagt.> to Ranier Maria Rilke ." whom Logan was 1ransla1ing when he first began to write his o wn vcrM'. and "Three Puems On Mmos Graves' Paintings." (I ~· Murc Ihan .mytlung rig ..!! _IS,Jjlll.l very 1~•. JQv I h.ll \ ,,u !1.1\ tttd \ \ I ltul Jll th••UI' \ d h.'tl \kllltl~ol.h \ I' l' lh I I II )! I::~":;.~:-::.·;:;,;.;:~;; ,,,, ....... , ,,-,, "' r .. ,,..~ ~~~"' • I vJt lh.•l "" ' "''\ll'~. \\btl •·1 l lh· lh h h ~,.· .. d '·: 111 Jht: toln~ '"" l hiU ,c, IU HI ~~·:::•~• lll\llf l l\' II' h .' I"' .I~ Ill)! ....... 1·-.,..._, • "'"'"' •ot•ll• "" ...... I - '-e• ._ . . I I I II J l H N~tonl~l, U 1\ M.u" ~tlffl , ~lt•l~, [llf' (l..u•nv, Nt • VIM II ••!6o0Jtl'• "'•·~·''"'oo"' ... '"' '• 1411" ' ·''- "'('.."'',..,~ ·~·~·' '"" always lhe J'•wtly.~t~a t '-1'00-IIO!of~OUt • ot•C o.C.IU. u40 •~- .... .-!!-'..; : 0 . ... , , ...... r.-·. 1.1 nghl p rescnploon when you need nelp 11'1 undersland mg litera Jure Prepared by e<lucalo rs Awl of SUNY, ltl( ta.....-dWO..v,""Trw ~ ·~ . ... ow• ' co ver nearly 200 frequently =~~~::,~lays~ ·. • f u..&-J ::.::=:..:::~...:..~..=.·~:=:.·.::.-::::. 19 !:.::~=~:~. o ~·.:.~ !".: ~:~z~=:·-r:~.: I • O'Ko.Ofoll) (~ &("1- - IOCJO..W._.,. "'!l.$1~..._.."!_ Taken ~sa whole. L1g Lag Walk 1 ~ nnpreSSIVC Logan htmsclf best ex pla1ns wh y " I love 1he poor. weak wo rd s/ wh1ch starve in daily use I the ordJnJr) ones./ WJth the brush of my brcath / 1 color them They bnghten Ihen I and gro w alrm>SI ga y I They have llt.'Vt:r knuwn / melod y before whu rrem -lbl111g sl~f!lllll' my song." 11 lth,'~ I 'Jc. l 1u 1 h,· ~ " I ·' ' ST AII MINT 0, OWNUSH". MANAGfMINI AND CIICULAliON I'·"'' 11\'ICI 11'..1 ~~·'"' '''"' ~l'llik 'kl'P IIIC ~.III II ""'" " '""" I '""" ' " lnlllh ''"'"~'" "' 11111.11 HI Ill\ 1111111:111 " ''al l lkt'.lll\i' ' " '' '·"' (IIIli.' I rl'J;:hl'J I" 1"11 .C\ \"II ,,11 II J'Illl llll' bt.'J .111.1 1 .11 ~~·11. ~•HI c:a u~ill h11th 111 ~ ltJIItl' "' '""" .IIlli ,.,,,"t:J thl'lll gl'tllh ''" Ill\ hr ,•;1'1 I thcd nlltn ll'l..lll~ IIJ,· .1.-.111 · 1 thl' pm1col ul .111d tr .t~h:.tlh \;HI " I •'Ill'' l 1• ·\ ) 111111~ I .ll lll'r In I \lk ...tnJ . li11.1lh. "Thl' Sl'.11.:h .. '''"' " ' til,• 11tm 1 pl'r\1111,11 t: \)'f ll..llh'l1' ••tloll'·,l\k !hi\ <IIIlO: hJ' Jl'Jd l''"'" .1\ 11HIItnlt d11H.u' J l'.l ... ltl~' h l.lh•\ t l•+i .l hlll}!'l d\' ,, p h. l lll'' , , , .,.,_,., •· ,,1 111\' Io I .J ppnlt t ll'd h\ \t ' I IIII H"tdlt 1\'j'f•''• Jll lht• Ill lh" p.ll l ,,, " ··· """~ "\11/,11111•' 1\tlll\'11 "" " " ' .tlllll'h )! lr l 111111111 "'' llil'l ·'' ·' \ .Ill I C.lll•'""' .I (lll'.:l' lllkd. "11l pl1 l n\1' ""''111. .. t " l \\ ill ilhh' "'"'ltl .11\\,J\ I•,· .llld "'"'' Il l Ihi' ,, ·•lid It ,, ,IJU .,iln .. lud,· d ,., • ll l l'h 1\ l l h'HI ,., \'lh' Ill l i t\• / 'u; 1/1/, f lh Ill~· II diH' 101 ~PV\' 11 1 11 1\'J li Ill '11111\ lih' l.t U ~\1,1 ).!\.' ' lll l.t l i!fll Ill IJ h•, pUOII\ 111\'111 . l llt l ''"''" ''" l.t\\~to .111d , •th.' h '' t lh' """' \ .llhl'lt\t'l I tlhk.lll ,,11 d l.1 ~l lu h'""·· fll.lll n•· l"h '1'"·'~111!' Il l l ll h!U ,I I I O~dl IIH'\ "·'''' ll•• fl1tt!h'\ j l l.flf l h.tl !l.uh•'l' 1\\1.' nd1 llll' H'.l\\' lh,· ho11ltlll ll! It\! \\•t!l-. flit Ill Democracy? What "'"'' J cmth.'I.JI.'Y Jlll.'.oll I• a \\ llr~c r \\ lw l'.Jn ·, )Jl'l a ltoh .11111 h '" no m nn~y ltH f11otl •' IIIIIHn~·> ltn \1 Cllllitl IJ,• 11\1.' II .-l.:dnrJ I '>'lcool ''' hdp 11111"'''' 1'1.:;11 1\ l h l' ')'ll'lll lh "''"-·rynn~· '' l.il" tll~ .1buuc '' •• , lllt•·lln)-'u.ol I I dll:ll li'a ll \ 111 Uud•1'1 I It,. u I I Ill~ 11.11 '"" Ill ' IIIi 111.11 ( 111111111\" 1'"· \1 ' " ' II ,, ·' ,If,. th.tf '"' +tlhlllll' d t'JIH.'\'10 tl \\'I ll f t.llh'O I'htHh.''· IHi thltnl"- \•1 \ \ •lit " " .11 .a hP,pll.•l Ill i. l <~~.11 1111dlltk' " l h'.lktll}.!. \\PI~l'l' ' " o. -1 0 · ho,;h,·l IILi11 111.11 ••I l t\.I1Lh· ... pt..1 .J~III}!. \\ lJIJ..~I'' . ''"' t)~..t llh f>t• I 1\itl•' I ''~'" II l•h!C.I'' I t\1 11 11\1\\ ! ~ •l llh ltHh l) u,·b,·, 111.11 .ltlllt'Hih\'llh.'OI l•thl\-,,llt''-1'- HP' I PIII u ....~-... 11 1 t)t .. ;1 employees, who are 30% of tht· Que bec labor force, hold 77% of the jobs in the S I S,OOO income bracket . The Commission al~o released figures showing that at the lop of the income scale 111 Quebec were th e whlll' . Anglo·Saxons. and ut the botto m were th e Indians and the Frcnl' h Quebecois. In th.: light of ull thnl h.1 ' happened in Quebec we must seriously conside r 1hese facts J ' the meaning of violence in th1' coni ex I. M. Trudea u talk s ah11111 democ racy bemg threatened !>} the kidnappings by the FLQ. Bu1 if the people J o not even have Jh ,· basic righl to work. to earn th l' H l1ving. Ihen we must also .:onsJd ,•r this a kind of violence. loo. For Jays we have been hcann~ how shochd the nalion hns heen On Ca nadian television Trudt'.lll S'Jid : "Wt• Urt' shocked . . and th t• " undn,landabt.·. IH: c au ,, d.:mtwrac·y Ooun~hl'' in Canatl.o lntlrvJdu,JI frt•ctlorn "d1.:n-;h ~J '" \anatla " IIIII · ' ',.,.It!~· I Ill.' llllll' 1.,_ lll\,111' 1.' IHIUb h .'l Jh•tt..,Pfl ., Ll~ ,,, ,, \•I .ill P1 11 H!H h l' l (ll ll'h'l l. f\1 1\'.11 1~.1, I'N tJ On Ill ilh''' ,,, non , , 1 ~ " ,.• ,. llntko ''" ' . 1 ~,. ~OI"uh,;r \1 ,·,o, ll lt'' , 1\ l' l .t;..'l' l~~'•'f'k ll lll'lll l'i P~l'tf Ill h\ ' \\1111 d.' ! IUII\I,II hlll I h-. "It• pi.I!P• \\ ,lf i llll•' t lh l l h.' lllti\ l .I II 11 I I II ll ,· I I I~· )'tl\dllllh'OI l•q.' l' 111 ,11 1 I ~II 1 111 lr n oll Jl,l"• 1I h 'C.'' " ' •' I ,q ll.11t I '·"'" .11o.l """'"'!!Ill I' •t '' •lll~o. 111111 ~· I '\l 1 l' tk h:111 l'd II) " ' ' ltuu.d ''·'' , ,, ,., IX() }-\',11 ' ago . Ill IIIIth\\ I' l l!,• \\ ,'1'111~ .. 1 .111d "lolltldilt••ilhl l k. nlln ll11• \ t'lllpl.llll' .. I II \1•111 "" "'"li' "' Ill•· "'ll(lf•''' ""''' J>,•,II Ji illd \1'1\i' \\11111'11 h1 .oil\ ·d 111 'l'·•l,'h lh.ot 1' 1111 ( ,11wl ' l"'·'klll" 111l11' ( /,, /'uc'lil Ill''' Vu: , ill• 111, .,.,,.,,,,,.,,. '" i•lc,'. 11 .lti<' lllll<'d 11 h1 Jnd The labor situation 'I Ius J!> th e la bor sit uati on 111 Qul'lwc lh;JI is giving rise to "}\'Jah'l mov~mcnls in Quelec lik ~ 1hc FLO : In I he p,t >l I ~ years Qucbt:c h:h ncvcr ,·onJc dose to full ,.Ill ploymenl. unem ploymcnt ha s n••wr hcl.'n lo wc:r than 4','1 . even 111 !he ~unun.:r . and ha' frequently h,·,·n :1< h1gh as 15'7.. Whik Quehe,· l'ornprises l11tk ove r :J quarter of lh r lahor lor,·c in Camrtl a. fully .11 "; of ('an:lll wn' whn .~r~· olll of wnrk lJVl' 111 Qul.' hrl' I hstum:.1lly. uncm ploy llh'lll rn Qu~h._.,. h;J> h.:,·n ~0 Ill -10'1 h1gher 1h;m 1h~ avl'ru~,:c en ( 'anadu. ;rml 5o h> too•; hi,;h cr !han lh~ .1 ' ,. r .1 !! ~ tiiH' 111 pI o y 111 c 111 1 n tlnr.ono , ._.,1111 ;ill t•,•npk ' '" ' "I \\ oII~ Ill l.'ll <'h<'<' .I re l· fl'll<h o pph.'''ltiO 111 ,1 1\.tll o ll ,1 \ I Ill\ llt'J\PI1\, \1•'1'.111 ,,n· I h e fl'\.'t,._' lll eV l' lll\ In llll\ d I.'"" " . . ·" llh•IIJ.I• .111d rdafe slww in g th<' oc..: upation of Mo nlreal hy lhc Army. The follnwmg o hscn,alw ns were made 111 !hal a r11 d~ : ' 'tl 1s perhaps easier to behcvc !hat lhc FLO is a smull gro up of n irnmal madm~n than to accept 1hl' pussihilily thai the anger and fru,lr:ltitlll th ai ~1ves rise to such v1ol ,. 111 ;1,. I ions 111 a y f ai rl y ;Jccuratcly rcffc,·l the feelings of a much 1.11~er ~rn up tlf Canadians." 111\'111 ·" a.- 11 \I ll\ tkvd o pllll! h"lt>IY 111' i<lj!Jc:.d ly l1 n111 IIJ,· :-..: "\.\.ot'll'fl tC'PS·C'liP) - The ,·risJ~ lh~ l the c~nadia n gove rnment b fal.'lll!!, tull~y 1 ~ on,• 1ha1 shuulll not he '<I ~u r p11~ 1 ng as Ihe govrr nm cnl Wtllllll have ll' to hl'lievl'. In 19<,11 lhc ll n11cd States A• 111y >pOn\orcd a sencs o f ~ tudies on Pt'ssihlc :trc:h o l rl'voluloon 1n 1hc wcs1rrn lll'lfll~p h err . I hew ~I ll d ics W\'re d CSI~Ilcd I 0 fo rmula!<.' plans fllf hlm·kin!! m rcvcr~ Jil)! ~m·h revolutio n>. On,· u l I he a"' "' studied was Quchcc. II appc:ars !hal lht' Trud1•;ou J!.ovcrn mcnt JS laking_ udv:mt:J!!l' of th e si1Uat1on 1n Quehc..: lo ml ll ~clf of all lhe .:umhersome t'X Ira· parlianlcntary nppo\ilion in 1111 ~ ..:uun1ry Un d erground ncw>papcr~ havt: h<'l'n Wi ped ,,n the map ; rn many l.'a~c~ all lh l'lr cq tJJpnll·n l h.1' lwcn ..:onlb.:at<'ti .1ntl they can nnl afford ''' buy more. In Montreal drart·tiOd!,!t.'r nr~amtaiJtlll~ have hcen hii> ICU .md nn·up;mt~ lakcn inln .:ustody It " lll'l.'t'~'ary thai we lry 111 p111 wh:ll ., happcn1ng 111 Ouch'' '' lntla y 111 ' Illil l' snrl of pcrsp<'<' l ivl' loH t .lllJlLt , "' lh.JI Wt: t:.ln all · ·- ~· u.aoo ..... :::: ·~- ....... - ( .._,, , .... .... _,_~ JO ------1 600 - · •• ·-~..... • ··· ~-·- • 00 .:0NI.,._., ._...,..,.... .. ..., ••0 ........0 ...~ --·~-· ··~ .. ~ .- . .. - ,_, ,.., - 1•AIJO • ..... ...-... · ~ •· * " ' Look tor the Cliffs Notes Fcrst A1d Statton wherever oooks are sold Only $1 each ~ .f ~ U ,.OO owo 1 ~e~s. tha1wh~hh~p~~d ~d1~1 whKhwill y ct ,~o~m~e:.~a~J~ld~li~f~e~.~~-~~~-~.~~~ ~~~~~=-~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ general!} Ihal mak l'\ 1he best nf h1~ poems ~u mo v111g In h•s hand&, "pom . weak" w"1d~ WIJ\I~Ic nl l) bt, mnc nch .mJ str11ng. The Zig lag Wu/lo, 1 ~ hk e that Page twelve . The Spectrum . Monday, October 26 , 1970 • •t>ta< _oi , . , ~ ..... ..,. . . .... . - .... ' , ... :. ·.~·· ... . . . .-.-.,.. -·· . ,-· ........ . .. t•·-· _.... ...,_...,., ~ ... ,...,._ Al"--l)r_.,. ____ ... •..,.,_ ,...,...,. Lincoln. Nebraska 68!i01 �Change oFpace by Ric:lwd Fmer This is a multiple dlvk:e quiz: Muha mma d Ali returns to the boxma ring t o ni&bt after an absence o f three and a half years. This will be the first display of his rina art wo rk s m ce h e d e feated Zora F o ley in a title defen.s e in Apnl, 1967. No boxer could take the c hampio nship from Ali. He was in hts o wn class, to wenng o ve r the field . Amt'nca ro bbed All o f hts lllle , jus t as it has ro bbed h ts peo ple o f their manho od . Muhammad had been asserting hts manhood and the reby b ecame a t11get America q utte simply will n o t to lt'rate the establis hm e nt o f blac k manh ood m thts nau o n ; nor wtll it s tt by tdly when a man of Ah's s ta ture s tm ply establis h es hts o wn b lackness and hts o wn m a nhood . It wtll pun ish h tm for risin g from h ts p rop e r Ame n c an place u a ntger. Amenca s tok Ah's t ttle m broad d ay li ght for a ll th e' wo rld t o see. Amen ca ca n t o le rate th e b lac l. m an u a great athle t e, even as .:h a mpto n . It ~upport s the A m enca n m y th of the blac k man a s the ,u pcrma~.:uline m e n ial as o p posed to th c whit e o mnipoten t admmts t ra to r. I See Soul un Ice b y Clea ver. ) Joe Lo uts, Flo vd Paterso n a nd Sonn y lts to n we re c hampto n s w h o we re n ot ta rge ts o f the sy s te m . A men.:a .:oulll t o lera te the m becau se they werl' good b o ys. But Mu h ammad ts a ma!l .tnd h e's n o t afraid t o sar tf lo ud . A~ a hour, o\ 11', beJuty •~ unqucstto ne d lt c " rccollrlltet1 a~ o n e nl th e gtc.IIC>I hox~r' of a ll . a n d ntJny cnn~td cr lu m t h e lle\t in b ox m g ht\IIH)' lnd.:.-d, thcr<' are ~port~ Ions" hn 'cc hun J~ one ul the ver y J!l.:Jfl'\1 Jfltkft:' Ill \pi>rt ' ht,for)' hC( JliW ;>I hi\ fJ n lJ\tll h le nd o l 'tWcd, '''''ll!lfh. gra.:c Jnd ht~ fot•l domtnJtmn tll hi\ \ It ltJ, lh.'vcr l<hl " prnlt:~\IOnJI ltght A' Jll .unJtcur, filii he Wd~ J 'It Jill ptnn II<· wun J gnld m<',IJI .L'> .1 hl(hf hl'JI )'·W~I~ht tn I he I '1110 01) ntpt< ( •.ome' Shmtl} thcrcJiter Ill' he<Jntc oJ prnk"tonal h~J' Y" <'tt:ht Jnd rn•kd nfl I <I '"""'"""" \ld<~rtc' tn 1111 prc"tVt' IJ,huut tntpr''""" enuul!}t In t'Jrn Juno J 'h"f at a!(<' ~ ~ Jf Sonn) I hh•n·, h<'JI)'Htghl fttk \t the 11m.:. th<tugh m.my l.1n' hchcvcd he hJll "'' hthlll<'" 111 the nng " lfh L htlln The} th<•u~hf h<" I(Uf thc lt t le \It \II \1111 pi) h,·,JU"c> <II Ju, pa'tliiJhfl, f hnt• "Crt.' IIIJil} tall\ "ho I11Und hom tdn·,lun~: li e " J 1 nung 'C'I(r.• llut nnt ·'" Jngry yolUnj! IIIJII I Jill n•ll oJ :O..~gTll, hut tl I "~rl'. l"d he rcJII) pii>Ull ••I lhC' } nung lliJn ... "r.ot.: J tJn to nlJI!JIIIl<' \It \\J' l.nn" n lnr hi\ hn.~,llnt: anJ Ju, po>d r) I I<' ntJtnfJtnell thJt hc 1\ a, !Itt' It'll h•''' hH~t't Jrnund " I Jill the gre.Jfe't , .. h{' pruddtntt'd " '' ''mplr rh)·nung hne~ t:lamnrtlcll "" Jhthl). heltlth:d hh npponen". Jlld <•ft.-n tt'Jlured J prcdt.:tu•n lnr .tn IIP<'<IIIHII!! hght ''he -wtd: " I h<'Y Jllmu,r IJIIon th e rnund I <JII'" I h:rc Jrc \tHIIc lute' frc1rn " I am the l . rc.tlt~''·"" Jll>CIII h<' wwtc a' till· )nung <h.Jtll'11ger fh<'n k n own J' t'o\\IU' C'IJy 'I""' r,,, Patas•m wa..1 dull. 1/llll'/ und rud ·I ntl Sonny l.uton ~o·os filS/ us hutf 1'111'11 afmtx come• b k tc/11<1//II!U Cusswr Cfut• 11 1/oll Sat.J, "f.tS/011, / '1/tak£• I'IIUf /ti ft• CIWU)' 1 " l'roh.thl} he'> mo't poett.: Jon.:. though. WJ~ lm dC\t:rtllf11Hl o l h i' hctxtng t ~.:h1114Ue lk would "floJt hi. ~ J huttcrlly .tnd ''"'ll hke a h,.,." I hat w,l\ a p rc•·•~c dcscnpttlltt llf lm '')'le li e lltM icll 111 t h~ n 11g wl.tnm •ltJ h" uppcHh.'nh l.md .1 \;thd pund• t•n h1111 .tn.l hc ··uultl \1oth lJUtd hut dJIIlJj!lng pundtc' Sttll, h~ WJ' Jll R I uncll'rJog 10 )u, lof\1 !Ilk hght Bo'CIIlj! "'"~r,er, fhc>Ut(hl ht• W,l\ fun 111<'\IWrtcn.-·tl f•H the pm-.·rtul ' '''''II But lit• tlc>.clrtl Jlld 'lllllll wrll <'II•>Uj!.h lor , "'"'nth rnu11d l<'.:hnt•JI l.nu.l. .. nt th.1f \funnel! the '''"!! ho\101! \\nthl \ll<tll .tll<'r lh' h,•, .1111 I he dtJIIII' ht' If\ t'Jk.J I hJI Jt,· h.1\l l<•tni.'d I Itt• 'JIIIlll "' hiJIII lht• iiiJ,I. \hhltllh .Inti hl' ltH>I. lh<' IIJIIll' ul \luhJnlln ...l \ It I h t \t ..,Jun' ,.,,Jt,·d I•• ~ IJhlt,h lllo~,l. H ,n,~,. unhtO\"' J lhJ UIJ~ ~ lli.JnhuHJ .uhJ ll h•\ l" f••\\Jhh HIJ'"~ ll.)ll4'fl.flht11 h"-·"·•llh.'" ....... ,,rft.J l.tmuu' nh·rnh~.·r Jnt! .111 eutp,HfJnl ' l'~.ll.t' l t..b) 0 BrqRed IS Rnko (c) D BlaQed rs Oraft1~ t.• tho .111\l' Jk JJ,., IIIJtk If , J.oJI fhJI lh' 1\HIIfJ tWf'IIO,cJI) o111l 1"""" " ' " h <' dl'Jhn)! 1,·" Jnd ,,.,, 1111 h "hot •· l'<'"l'k thn .,.,.,,. •I th l" Blo~.J.. ntJn hcrl' on \onl'fl • o l{nmhk' "ere kif tht· '' 'I" '" lftiHIIj!.ltHIII lh< "•"Ill)! 1\Hrld Jill) fltrough o>UI \llll'fl<.l \h hJd h<'•<'llh' .c IJI~t·l (,fl'JI ll'fllJI Jhll"' "J' hl'df'lt'd llf'HII hllll 111 lhi' pre" \IJII) I' nto·" 111 col.- J pnont "I '1111 \ JIItnj! h1111 ( ·"" U' ( ·1.1~ wl11d1 \ It l'\pl.lln••• l '""'' Jll.l .II(Jlll 1\J' f•lf hone J ,JJ\l' 11·1111 <' \ltllt•lll"'' <l<~ll.tr' (d) 0 I q1ve up. 111 1'tHit,r 1'1Ut.'Tlh .trhl pt~tmuluH1\ '-' tn: Ju,l \It f t ~htut~ d•tllllll.lll-<' .,.,~, '""II i.'''""'"h,·d ·" II<' •••·tnte\1 ~a)08fq Red 1S Blue ~-- If you chefl<ed -ed< your eves Ji , IUil II tlh' IH'I IHlltlll uf JhHIJ .I\ t.'d h11 tt ·l ' II.'IIIJldl J 1>111 lnn!~Cr lht• PI<'" llll *' t'llh1..•r Jrl l'Od\'.HIO~ lll'l'liU,Ihl\ •tr ,tfl ''t'O\'t '( IPlh 1•1.1)!)!.111 l h' 11 .1' 11• 1" pidlHt'J J\ .l JJIII!CI•III\ II 1,1 lttd~~tl J>c•~lnj: lt •r \It "• lH· nnnn~ '"'"H' "·nuu' Jnd l'''l'l\ ptdtlh.. ll II" ,h.trpl''' ,,.th.tl tlf.h ~ ' \\\'f•' h .' .. t:fH.·d lnr thn,,• he.• ,,1\\ ,, .. l ndt.• I on'' f rnu: l r t rdl 111ol ,., .. , 1 olh I I") d ""'''""" 11 h" ' ' .o dc.ollt•n!!''' h.1d ,k ,J Jt,·d ' I h.o• • n •llllll)! •)!JII1'1 hun I \lolth'l "'i'lll) . hut I "Jill''' \'1\i' th, trl lt l' l I '" \lll <fi<J" \\hell \lo".. ''' ' '"'' >1111 ""' "'llllntcnt' B~q Red tS swnp/y not Blue l-Ies not even depress.ed Vec;p,te 0rS looks He knows hes beEuttful nstde ·cause. he holds lots of tnk And he'S reftllab/e 1.. t) B1q Red tS Jeftnttelv not Rnko In fact m(Y;t people hold htm n thew r14ht hands He doe~ put-out a brash Ithe thouqh, w1th that wrld soft ttp vJe told our Parker destghers Btq Ped was Scmewhat-too 0t-anqe to be f<e.d BA they_,ti.1rne1 'lory R-3 e thtrnse/ves so what else a>uld we do ' C3'/ ~ ,,rn P~q ()rahlie. ~e4 if you want Bq (1:J,er 7 Bq Apncott.3 ? ~ ~ V'l"' ,.. q 1ve U? G 1ve bt{ Red The 4reat utoqJ · n~ . ,. 1't - J5 (c) RqMt oh lei.• 11 111 •r .on.l ~u• l•·" \1 ,., .. JJd<'d '" th,· ••rntn '" ,,,., , rcplo"ll "' hun I h t. )!l lh I , , pub ll~o. .HIJIIIII'\If\ tt •\\ .Hd"-' hun ••nh Jll J t h.· It t.' .I '\ U," r rur lht 1 11 .um r •l l •,ht.' \\ 11 h 11 tu,nurt.~, t lh.' b ,J \IIlt! "''II t1 ''"'"tl' 1..:' \ t l~t·J hh dt rl"l''""''"" '"'' Ju, l•c• \l n!! ll. l'n"· llu , "' " ' 1'1 111"11 l'" ii ii • JI JnJ r.na' t nl I f11.h' ""'J' n~ · h:.:.Jl t:h ' •Ju d h •r 11 lh • \Hl~ JhJn 'c rntnc.J l1-.'"' " ''nf •I PI\' ' ' •I l •O\t .. r...·J murJ .:h.'h ..anJ t ~,•ll·• h ,Jt,pllt' tht'rr d.,um t llo~l \I • \~~t ..n "thp~ rh l t"LI h ..•... Ju .. '"· th." '"'J ' "'~ •11 .. 1... h.'" I •I ·• " fiftH, \It h;aJ n~ d \ \' 1 I •\'\' II "• Hl \ h.h·~l •• Jl1\ ~~o run ~ ..JOd li t I h i' ,1 t\ tht~ h:'t.JI fUth.:C~' I"'·"'' '" ' n '' ,,,. n ,. ,lt J'" '''" Hut •1111 I~<·" ·" ' ' ''1'1'•' 111k •nJ ht5 rt h'~Jh n l I11J ~ Ift·' J la\ llh• h r" ~lh't" ht' "''' • ,,, ,,.,., U 1 ~ f ll an" Ill. ' '"''~t" • • c ,, 11 h:.h "" " I \ 1 h., , .. •n f't'-Aet • , , , 1 •t•l•t.• J h u n .:1 lh " ••ulol l, •n~t \ ,i., ' ,, , ,, I I h, '''"' " 11~ ..... ' 1 J •' ' hr •I tid I ,...a..._,,.,-, h~ xr!ARI<ER. ...u•..•,, ----------:::.......-.:....~·~-:----..,....,---..;.-......----------../I.......L:..c.::!i:~i::lj-=:JC:.,_ _:__-;;r:7';'::1~~~~~~.• ~.~}:.. ~.~u:7Ht' u ,, ,\ It Jl \ rn\''' I I 1\1 "' I \ \ ''"'~ r ,. " " ' I ' Mond;J ' t .1 "".:ht ,, ,11 h It lh \\ I• C ···..u. ~--~.....-.t~-II "\ lh' , tl I I t ... , '' •'h hi lttll .•uh . ., ' PI'•''' 1 '"\ ,I PI''trh' t ll I Hi t. \.. 11 J ' . · >. 'I October 26, 1970 Tht! Spoctt n Pa~' tlnrt l."~n �Football Bulls' attempt to stall Virginia Tech ends in defeat hy Mike Engel Sf>Ur/1 f.'d1tor For the sixth time in seven games, adversily befell the Buffalo Bulls: the VIctims of their own colla pse in the second q\Jartcr, the Bulls dropped a 31 - 14 deciSion to Virglllw T('ch hefure 15,000 fans at Lane Stadium. Sccmrngly pluy•ng their lincst fOIIIbull or the season and feuding 14·7 early •n rhe second quarfl.•r.' the Buffa II• defense fell prey t•l th e passing atta~:k ..,a team whmc conservative philusoph y would unur1 ummal drcum~tauccs permit tht•mto thmw with the utm11~t mf1cqucncy however, the Cohhll•rs surpnsed thctr Inns. tiHcw •lftcn :111d lwd J .!X· 14 lead at halltiiilc. " It tust sn·ms that pc11pk cau lh row on 11~ whenever lht')' want to." (\•:tdt l!t>h l>~tllltl); ~:ml after the game. ., he first siU)!C nl the l>t<';JI.down >ll'l:tttred wh~11 Virginia I ed1 I.ulh,Id Pcm ltherm ea~tly slipped pa~t nghr utll1l'Jh:Ick lltll llannah Jllll caught a 6::!-yard tllu.:hdt~wn P·"' llt~IH quarrcti~;H.:k (.,) Schwahl' The pa" tllalk thl· ~••n•· 1-1·14 The Bull~ t~ ll<'ll\<'. wlu.:lt hall 1Hevtuusly bcc11 .thle 111 muw tht• hall ;t lnhl~t .tt will hy tal..ing :H.Ivanta!!r of \ '"!!tnt.J I r.:h \ \Vl'ak secondary. found Jtsclf unahk tu )!CI ,•wn ~' fi1~1 Jnwn <\11 tltl'if' nc'it sertCS of pf:t) ~. T:.tklll!! lh"~~~s1u11 ul the foothall ;,t lhcir <'W11 44-yard ltnc. ~chwah•• rchcd mostly nn his passin!! game and lcJ th~ L•lhhft:t~ dnwn 1hc field and 111111 thr ~nd /lliiC h11 a ~I 14 lcaJ. Passing fall~ apart Uuffalo\ nlleml' cont11111Cd to ~tall "Our passing j,!:nne fell :tpart," De111ing ~a tJ . "We didn't 11111 sonn ~nnugh. We wu rt l••d to keep then ends lnm1 commg through the Ime. We shcluh.l have run mnre" Quartcrhuo:k Ktd\ Uurtnn luund himself under heavy pressure atH.l l>ltcn latkd to pass accnratdy ,,, upcn JCt:CtVCt~ . Ju~t U\ olll'll. Ius JCCCIVCJS uroppcd fl1s passes rhe (rohhlcrs filii Ihe game away lt11 ~1l<ld Iat~ 111 the quarter, mardtllll\ 76 ya1ds ''' II play~ h11 the touchdown that gave them a 28-14 lead. Schwabe ably alternated his running and passing plays, and the drive was concluded with an eight-yard touchdown pass to sophom ore tight end Nick C'olobrn. Buffalo's defense impmved in the tlmd quarter, hulding the Gobblers to a .34-yard field goal by Don Sttock. However, it was all 11relevant ns the pattern of futi lit y rcmnincd with the Buffalo offensive unil. The lluflah1 passing attack remained ineffective, cve11 luukrous. Barron was already on his way to a s.:hool recoru for the must passes atrempted in a ~Ingle game. 39. Twelve were completed. UcJih teams were playing lethargicOJIIy by 1he putsct 111 tlw '<.:llrelcss fourth ljllarter. as tlw outcPmc was 110 longer in uoubl. But'falo ltlSt thr services uf halfha~k t,~t)l' Nance. whn suffered a rih injury 111 thl' first quatll'l I he cXIc:nt nfhis injury~~ nnt known :tl !Ius ltttll! Tech scon'' fir;t Virg.1111;t fedt opc:11cll the )l.'llriiiJ; in the: first <Jli.Irtcr. a' St.:hwahc rcht•d on the ru11ning. nfTibcriu and P:u 0U11Hltol~ad Ihe (iohh.feJ' Ill varu~ the tirst tnllt: th~y gnt poS'>C~~i<lll nf the fnothall The Dull~ carne right hacl.. and t1t::d the ~COil' .• 1~ B:trton ~u.:ccsslully tntpl cmcnll'U a )1\llrl pa~~111g att:u.:l.., vatwd his running play~ :nu.J led the Bulls 60 yards fnr the touchdown, whtch was scored by John I ullcr on J run off righttaclde The Bulls temporarily lllok the lead 13 second~ into the scc\lnd quarter when Bruce Fraser bwkc through the Tech oiTens•v~ ltnr and blocked a punt. rhc hall buunced uff F ra~cr 's hands and into the enu mnc. where 11 w~s recovered by linebacker Dan Cnn~way for the 111u.:hdown. Thrnwu1g the Bull: Defensive end Tom Vigneau wa$ CJected from the game by the referees fur nmcnnduct . . Offensive tackle Paul C'arbon:un unucrwent surgery last week for a knee inury ... the Oulls rctum tn RlliMY 1- icld this Saturday ro meet lluly Cto~) hd'etrc the Allf televiswn cameras. The Crmadrrs havt• lmt all seven nf their games thts \\':I SOil. Basket ball blues Pistons run over Braves oi l' h ~"'11.1 yc' pu I tltplll ""' J"·'"> \\heel II\• hy Rick Brusseau 'if"• '""" SltJ/1 11''11•' ( ·· lkht1c J nc.H ·•·'I'•nll) """u t• l 10,11 ~ I 'i,>llllll,cy 111ghl. the l!llll.tlu U•·"''' wc:<l' dcl,·.tt<'ll l>v till' lktr1111 p,,,.,n, 114 '' ~ llw IIJ:t'l'' ;u,• "''" I·; llhtk thl· flcltoth'f\ f'lll Ifll'll '''·"''II II'U>llf •11 7-11. 11 111~ tie r lt',tlll marl. t.. r I he hc'l ' '·"' ,.,,., I h,• "''' ·""' lool. 'llllll' nt tlh' 111,1\'< nil lhul Ma)•\ 1111<''1 '·"''''' Jl<'cfo>JIII,JII\C. ;1' ht• "111\'tl II (hlllll. \Ill h .111 .clll.t/111(? lol.1l •" • 111111111' Ill Il11• ''"' hJlt ,11111 1 \1 1 11 , >l"lt••lcl ' ~ ' 11 II . Wr htll Wl'IC \.'old. tlu.·y II <' .tl\\l <'I I~d t h~ '·"" Wl"ll' 1.1111,1 11 11 1 111 ·• '"''" 1111!! " Stt:v,· Mcx '" Buh Outr l. . whn \'t>lllltiiiCll 1" 1 l(l lll\1111\ Ill lt'11 ,Jlhl'C llh'lr ,IV<'f:t~tl'. .uht <1<111-J 1h.11 " lh<'"' ll"Y' wen• \lllk<ng h<lllllh lh,tl '"'' weren't 'l'l'l'l"Ctl (II )!ll Ill .. Wh<'ll l .t>k,•tl wh<•tlll•r l>nn \1.1\ who "'""'" 111, ''"' 1,.,. ' " " ' ' 111 Ihr •n unll h,JII. <IIIIth t h,IV<' h····n ,I llltk "ltj!hl" or 'll<'n"u':· ,Il lI'< tw hr .. ~< "" '·""n htgh 111 th•· ltr't hJil. Sdt.ty,•, rt•phl·tl "Ot •'IHII\1' Jill( . Porous defense Hockey Sabres rally Taking full advantage of their opportunities. the Buffalo Sabres rallied from a 3-1 deficit aud defell1od the Detroit Red Wings 4-3 Friday night. Ten thousand fans watched the game played at Memorial Auditorium. The Sabres hosted Bobby Hull and the Chicago Black Hawks last ni~ht. The deciding goal was scored by Ron Anderson with only two minutes remaining in the game. backhanded the puck past the screened Crozier. Crozier twisted to kick the puck out, but he was too late. Buffalo I ied the score six minutes later. when the Reu Wings· play of bullying rookie center Gil Perreault drew them ij penalty, and Buffalo capiJaliud on it. Detroit goaltender Jnn Rutherford. playing his first NI-IL ''We're finally heginning to game. got a glove on Sabre captaitt ,~..<,tc." Dave Dryden said after the Floyd Smith's hard sho t from th e ~unr. His starement was true in blue line. In llllC of the prettie~t scoring plays of the season, Smith pJrl. A It hough they were again pursued the pucked and rined a nutpluyed by their opposi l ion, pass to center Skip Krake, whn Buffalo"s passes were <~Ccuratc poked it in liH his lirst gnal of tlw when they had to he ant.! the body yc:1r. fhe Wings finally gut Ito checking was <:1isp wht~n it was C'wt.ier for two goals in tlw needed. Otherwise. the Sabres looked second penod, before the Sabre' like the new expansion •cam that gm line back. Clrff Schmautz ol thry arc. The defense was purous. the Sabres dug hi~ own rebound cspct.:iall y in the opening perilld out of the t.:orner and fed 11 h• when the Detroit forwards were Gerry Meehan, who scored. loitering in front of the Buffalo goul. When xtryng to remove Sabres pull even The Sabtes ftnally pulled even 1 hem, the Sabre dcfense:nan would often screen goaltender on their nwn power play of thl' Roger C'ruzier. who played well . final period, when Schmautz be;ll "It wa~ a good win," Crozier. a RutherfMd after taking a pa~' former Red Wing for seven from Reg Fleming. Ron Anderson's 70-funt seasons. said . "But yo u have tl' slapshot ended the affair. win them all." The Sabres play 1111 lhc wr't coast this week, as the k~ The game started slowly. as Cupadcs take ovc:1 i11 Mcmn11al both teams felt each other out. Auditorium. Gerry Meehan and Perrau!l With Sabre defenseman Jim Watson in the penalty box, Red pace the team in scoring, w11h sl\ Wing rookie J im Shires points each . Slow sturt Ecologv · lllltlctnealh the b<~'illl' gclltt1!). ri'IHillllJ, (2'1-2_1 f.tvnr n l Dl'lr•llll 1\lso ttnpnrlJIIl WJ~ the prnhh•nt '" cvtch·nl when I'IHialldphtJ •·anw fn•m hc:h111d '" l>cJI tlw Br.tvcs UuffJIU hu ' lltlllhl<' "n11ng 1'"''"' One pi.IVl't tii.IY ,,.,, •. ntany pntnts. bul lhc (C,1 111 \':tii iHII \t:IHC l'IIUUglt lol Wlfl . I 11111t).l11. wh~il Ma~ lid> hnl , 1111' fl·acll w:" IH >I In lhl' wtonu hJII \\hen M.ty .-mtldn 't ,,,m•. the ••..llfl t.-11 "" '" 1.11\' In r.~ .. lht W,l\ r<'III\IV\'d f1t1111 lfH' g,ttn<' \\htdll\l)l"''dotlhc"Wh,tlh.tVt' '"""' ·•dually lt••<•l·d Ma y ,,, "'' 1 sea turtle (used for cosmettes). Furs by Gartenhaus of Belhesdn, Gartenhaus, cllairman of the Maryland, was recentlv awarded a honorarv Golden Guild of the Master CA!f1ificate of merit from the World Furriers Guild of America said: "I'm Wildlife Fund for refusal to sell not saving furriers shouldn't be htt produrn made from endangered on the whole ecology question: they species. should be. Mv ontv hope Is thai The species lined were: leopard, every induS1ry will nart re,thinkong jaguar, clleeteh, ri90r, ocelot, polar about wh<lt they are doing 10 sav• bMr, crocodile, alligator, vleuna, and the environment ." \BORTIOll11 llllOLJItI!SELil'G I ~~FoR•t 'TIOIJ 11 I 11 II 1\ It ~ R S liD I'J~' F I'J~' R R'L 11 II l E R\' I C~'S I'J I I 1 ------~"~'~H~r41l~)M•~•·~·~••r-~t~rhlc~<~l~ottn~•-4t~lt~c--hh~<-,"~·~••m"~·,~,~~~~'~'~"mn~t--~!iftll~d~'·~'~hml~l--~:,·~/'~~~~~~~:,~·~~~~~,~~:~:;~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~a~·~~y~···-·~J~l!~'~''~··d~~~·---i-------· ------------------------------------------~--~ Braw' ''"''""' '""'''"•"lll•h•tl .tud pr.J'I"alh "'" lh,· ""''''" "" '"" cuurl 111 till' " l'•'lllllf' ~' I ,,r '"'' ,,.,. \ '"" "'"' "'''"" ' ' Ill\' \l'llnltl '!"·""''· th,•• f,•,l ~ 1·.:'1( dn;J "t'h' j:''''" 1 .f,llltlllh' "'·'''''" J' the «'lco·.tlo•d "''" ,, llnlt'·uul I h,· h.cll t'llllt•tl 1111h IJulfdl n lcJllllll! "~ 'i I \\llh \l.tl and Br1.1nl '""'1'"''"1' ''" ~·~ f'<llnl\ "''""' 1111' Hull.o • lo 1111 Itt! <111 '\: n( 1111'11 lco•ld ~"·" .tllt'lll (ll\ '""'"'l'' "'''"II' Pist om c<ltn~hat:l. lt u~t'\l'l tfw W1n th-.·11 hr , n P•.t••n, ~.,., . ,, ,)ltl t•, u •r ldltn~ ICJ/11' t•\11< (,1\, lh\'111 o<ld 111 tho• \C.:oncl h.clt lltn "''" ,·,f.·,f '" tnllrnldJit' lht• llrJ'''' ''"'''"""¥ lhtm ' ' 1 ,~ .. tuft- ••111 ,h.u•l<ll~ them (>h'~ ~M" II ' oltllto uti '" flltlP Oinl th~ IC'Js~n' v. h~ lliill.ttP rffl .tp~rt , \lnlt lhl'IC \l.fJC TTIJO~ O( V.Hitd VJihfl ly Jrtd ltllf'llrfJil>l' w,·nl HI <I utili!! tfr,· lJI\1 h.clt ""' olhlnl 111 till' ,.•.,111 <1." Hrllt~ tlt.tl "·"~~lh.ott " ,1 J;.lnll' ell ,,,.,,. ''" '" hr 11uc '"llll'IIIH' ""ulol 1t.1v~ h.til "' 11111\'l' 1111· l'J'~''' \t.tll•c lhm•·~~r . lh,• 1 ''·""'''I'''' It'd M... '" pl.c\ ·" 1t cl "·'' lll\1 ,111 1 ,,,111•1 ~~·"" '' "'''I' Sreundh111f \tll•lhc· 1 1,1,1 tlt.tl , 1111 t 11 \1u h•tl '"fill' 1"'"1 pf,l\ o~l lhl' ll!.tV~\ 111 lito• \1'• lllttf ft,tll W,l\ th.ll ih~)' lll'\\'t f1,HJ J ,,q•.lhft- \\'IIWr ("''II' 111 1 11 111 "J' ' "'~~' " """ '"" " '''""'''!Ill) ' "" llllilr< ''"' llli!lf' .u1 d ~··t td•••lllllh I ••r t'\.ll11f'k 111 tit·· '""" •lll.t/1\'1 \\fll'll llllll \tt•llh' \\J' t.:~'I\(\.'11Up leU lh'lfiHI Hntl•ln ulllttlernt \\tlh \•1'<\ll!~ tl•••n Wt+nttr:- ..rtltlt•-llglt '"111C1 lllll'' hJ\ Ill)! ,1 g1111tt \IUI\Id~ \hHI rrfll\\'o! It• 1!11 Whi'J e lh<' ,,, ltt•n v. A' Jlltl lkl wtl would ~ ,ll\\ ,1\'' h.1Yf• f'-"n Pr ltHI'\' OH'Il Pal}8 fourteen . The Spectrum Monday , Ocotber 26, 1970 ' Lanil•r rl'lnrn' llt>h t.llllt'<. """ JltrJ•Inl ;wuplc 1nncgl11. "J' ltlllptng .end cl1d nul 'IJ>I thr g.lllll'. CV<'II llwuglt hr J;l>l an fr,milhe •\tilltiOtllllll ,·,•wd \\ho'll ht' IIJIIIC "·'' .JIIIhHIIho·.t 111 lf\1.' hqnnr>111~ """''"''· tfr,· ll'lnll'l St llniiJ\t'lllllrt' 1\11 Amcii<'JII '''lf''tl len J'<llllh In the ftfl,l( jli'TI1\\J .cntl W,t, .1 tlilllllll.llll l tlll~ Ill thr g,llll<' I'Vt'll \\ clh h" h.td ~IIC•'\ 111.111y '''·''"In I \horllllll\ up to 24 Wl·~ks of pn:gn:tltl'Y ~r~ now lq!al 111 Nt:Yo Yurk State. There ttrc no r.:\l(.kn t:y rt•,lri.:twn~ at.:oopcr:.ttin{!hospllal' .1 t t;lll ll~ ""'J' "" ~'" ' "' ' '" u 11: f'J ' 11.:-: .I!HI the IWrlormtn)! ph y~ i .:J:IIlt~ r;:qutrt'd. II ytlu thtnk vou arc d1wtor (Jnn'r <kl:11 '"npk-r .tnd ~·'"'' prq~n;~nt. ~l111Slllt l·a rl y .1hClltt<ln~ i I~ vOtH ar~· 0 lltt~.h ''""'' l1>t lll'lrntt \\~II' \\ ,lht Jlld lltri!l \lllh ~0 ......, utJ llnh IJ~tt.k "•lh IX llull.tln \\ ·" lc•tl II\ ~l.t) \ : I \\ 1111<' .\1 tkc• ll~''" ''"r~.t lh . JnJ 1'1111111'l~ l!r ~dtll .:hlp (l~ll 111 "llh II I hl' RrJVl'' Jl\IW ~~~ nn 1hr11 ruJrJ lr<f>. dnr.l dtl>l 1 pl.ty J<lnlhcr homr ~ante 1111 Nt>V ·I ·'!;·"'"' lht• Sralllc Supef\t>llll'S lir~1 w.·~l~rn II you need lllf'nrtno~tton or prolc~~wna l ·"'"'" .tnt.: IIH.'Itldtng llllnwdtatl' rl')!I~lration 111 111 av.ulahlc hosp11:1h :~nd .:ltnk,, t••krhOih' TilE ,tnORTION hFOR\UTIO~ 1\GE.\f\'. H-tl WI·.ST Xl11h STI~I:ET NI:.W YORK , N Y 100~4 :!12 • X7 .l- 6650 8A.M fOIOPM. Sl V~N DAYS A WHK ht'. �CUCOCYTE SEX Is tho cnjovment and pcace put forward to all Satllr<ltl/, 0Gt . 3 1 at Rotary Fteld ••ound 2:30 hall time. Good rdcas and musiC. CLASIIFIED FOR SAL E RAMBLER Amencan 1962 Inspected. $100. 837-2346. 1?66 KARMAN Ghla, 60,000 miles, qood mechanically. Call Marty, 8J71ll6. !969 CHEVY Nova e~tcellcn\ conditiOn - 7000 miles S 18~0. Call 884·3937 after five. tWENTY tlckelS IO JudY Collins cnncerl; orchestra seaUi $5.50 each; >all Newman Hall 834-2297. 1965 CHEV 6·Cyt. alr-cond . $275. AI\O guHdt wjcase f hole acoustic & 4 !954 PLYMOUTH - good condition h••t o rrco. 134 Groveland (corr>er or r awn on} upstairs. Atter 6 p ,m 850 coupe, needs some w<>rk Phone 683·6021 anvthne llErFIIGERATORS, stoves. washers •"'d dryo,., S19.95 and up. HWA 1282 CllntM 823·1800. ------ 1~63 BUICK Skylark, 8 automatic, t.)d •o. power steering. good runntfl9 con<lll•on, $300. Call837·2457. DREAMS Jall~roclo( tn\Jt Wilt U IUw your tlcad oft • FOR care of the resL Thanks. KEYBOARD player, preleraoly wltn THE lhn ll uf nttc. yn.u TOPLESS 90-<JO lor Bob. g~rls, 854 ·9429 Ask RUG 12 leel • 12 loet CheaJ,II C," l 836· 4679. APARTMENTS WANTED o. tJbt \S ·Htv(' oUHf well ta.,pu.s S1i\ff tnCCll1'9 Tuesoay nne. 7:30 p.m . "' •nol'n 355 Nort'OtL Will dhcuss wnat t:Hrcc.tlon Wt!'rc C,OtllQ to he gotng. Qt ll)es. HORNY P!lPets, male Cor-ne 0HE" 1 CUitH! illl' Stoll11~sc needs. QUick toilet Cttt. ( ! llll wftll P~111 836 ·3709 arte• 6 p.m . ContmurHrtdtf r.tl\lMila 111Yildt1Un: Ml!ul en E.SPM't'l t o d o L4)S Domingos 4 los 7:0 p.m . '·"'" do Newman, Ma111 SL ( f •c•ltc d~ H~v e~ HaU). COi ebUtiHO : Padre! Edwin COIIIHS de Salt Judn . h·S 1 UING acoustical gu1tt11; Amen can u\a(lct: two years Old; Wtth hard·Shcll '75, 896·1708. 'hl MERC 8-speed dulomattc. good •u)dlhOrt, new ttres. rebuilt carb fuel Plllllf> $50. 831 · 2460. l·bedrooms, kitChen, V·S, conver tible, standard Needs bOdy acoustical, J.T. MENS DAR K brown sueded ,acket med1u111 - call 832·5841 or 886·3490. VDLKSWAGON 1964 ~e dan. Good transportation. $200. 837·2346. Jlt., Now dllple•c<, o~ua. como•ete FACI.Jl f V will! de'\!! C). l'tHuluym.,nl, B.S. ,I n l::duc.,t' nu l "·''"'''U <tnd ttJ$t".atctl uxa.tOtiCnce . FUll ur t)•tt •ttme. t;us r AV WIH copy l(u vnu $.08 per COOY (4 6) 1 C00y' (1 ·3 CIJPIO•): $ .07 pm $.0(, pet enpy ( 1 ''' "H'ItC). Samt' OIICjl!ldl Rm , J55 Nuf\011 9 5 ddtiV. Sl UOEN 1 holfl Nt~tqar.\ to rorm c,, , 0001 297·847 J . f-."'llt. wtshes If "'''-''t:')lcd, 'dll Ct1AN\.[ Of PACE- lncJ ~ ASTBI\LL, MON Jlld Wl(J. , Sr>fCTf\UM and SPECl HLIM CUCOCVTL SfX 101 s• l•• Pet\Onat Cul unH1 get ltip lor a fast trip get your Wli ii •IO·Walf CArpCtHHJi OUU1V fi\~tll\v only Call 694·7325. FS-1 at ROOMMATES WANTED OWN ROOM ap,)llmont 111 mcf"ly IIAPLEI IIIIURAIICE SERVICE IUff\iShCd - JIIJilable immed6atelv call 881-<!356 MALE o• fro,, u.e. tlreplace f~mal~ ono·I10Vt d11vc Olct count•Y ttfHnc with land . S50 plus and much 215 H.mp sllire St., BuHolo utolille5. 496·8972. FFMAL.E roOf"nmatc w.>ntoa ovu' ?l, near school, very reasonable tent $lMO MONDAl TliRU fllll.toY UNTIL II AM. AtlO AFTfl "-14 Ava•lab le Nov. I st. 835·2939. 3 81/TTlRHI~PAHCAJ(L'; Of lf:Mf!/WI2 CIKIN!In' LOST & FOUND 19L5 MIDN ITE blue Fora Mustang, Work 8"'1 offer Will lako. 632•0200 . 1\1~ lor Kathy. Mt Colli"f All FREAKS, HEADI ancl JOUARIJ APARTMENT FOR RENT t 1t\~ -NEW skHt, sweater ana stack ~''tS 1 wmtet wools, stz~ tO lhru 12. I'A l CHWOR K sh~rls $1 5 tna> t•lengt h . All <11llorent. Call 886·3769. M.G . TWO POSSibly three gtriS IOOK.h1g lor an apartment near campu s. $50 to $60 each. Leave message socctrum office. "''wMI styles. Call 837·9845 days ana 1 ~ 4·5656 nights. JIIO 8J7 2720 FIRST ANNUAL Wll•lll"'<l C•a•n• llg~l WCd., Otl. 28111 at 6 p 111 B>llt,liO St ale Ba.sco.111 r 1~10 . t. illl ahe.Jd a''" ren•tve yout Cdfl IICIW, $ ~0. (.all 8G2 •b 7~J , IMPORTANf «.Ompl.liUts, Cl( ToyotJ servttj! ollld living In N•gero• . P.TENCION : UB JUN lOR (lent ale) IOOklny ICH roo111 on apartment. Call Shelley 88•·63~6 <h leave messages. more features . Teacnmg LOST - Ali til. THE NEW ROYAL ARMS fe.\turlng Ji l l rock rhY\hm·l)lues fUnk nlqhtly Tuosdoys lhr u Sundays , Now IPPiitii'IO Stantey T urnllno. ooQinnillg Stot. 29 FR£SHE66S as~AU¥1" one F nend . II found, 11119 "'"'· I •••·16061 AUTOS BIKES AMPHIBIANS OLD FmE TRUCKS 65c EAU $40·$50 HEARSES FLOWER CARS DUNE BUGGIES WEAPONS CARRIERS a Month in Your Spare Time FREE Kl TTENS I Eil)ht bea ulllul kiltons - all dlllorent colors to c11oose from. Call 8l3·J6 19 ""enlngs. Edworc:ts . 694·13&~. 896·1271 , SAMSO N TRIUMPH, complete t-clll own elcctnc Ott\no or organ, neuded for "Blue Lyle" lolk group. Also ba>~ gui t arist. Steve. 632·8901, More, 837-2D II. Nl WAND USIOO VolkSWd9Cin>' Soc or c .111 Charhe oav. Kelly Vol kswaqon, IJ2~ Genesee St . 633·8000. PONT IAC Lemans 1963. condition. $150. 837·2346. Nov. 4. r IIIH\1.\r•e. Rnnm. br1n9 emptied, washed c.artOO!. to room 3S5 1 Norton Hall . we'll tako AMHERST: Fo• 1ent roCk · type, wrtn use. Call Goodyea• 609·E 831 ·2351. DYNAMITE chicken 15 com1n9, dynamite GhiCktHl IS comtn~,J. (tyn.11111te t h lc~cn li c;:omhtq. UODE R deslfuct•on. Wt!'rt! uot agaln.s( milk, only the plasttC·coatcct c.at ton~. tlnWIIIOWn. 853 ·5437. KAv GUITAR ror QIC MISCELLANEOUS OeiiWfft ~~ The Nnw Gener•UQn . display $3.65 per ''our. EvMing~ al\d Saturdays. Ca t necessary. Fn1 Interview call Mr. Joseph 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 832·1 446. aELt...S. sturts, jacket\, boots tn stock. ftncei ror Hun pockeh. Cllippewa II• my-Navy Store, 56 W. Chippewa St t.ISe PERSONAL female PiHl·ttmc Sdlt!S and 1967 F lA 1 ~~~8 FIAT 850 convertible, B.R.C . 1\M·f M radio, studded snow \Ires, on ly t 5,000 mile~. Excellenl condition. MIISt Sell. 837·4968. EXPE RJENCEO ban pt•veo ro start or loin rocl< 01 lotk gooup. Call Russ 837·597 s. PLEASE rc,urn my <..am~tfl talken trom WANTED o' MALE P.leas~ Pletlrlc $40. 88 Sanford off Leroy. Hayes. No Questions. RewMd. Kall 1801. "IN ALLENTOWN": Cronro 1d1, Fair prices on bell>, knits • · leilhtr. TYPING, experienced, ofl Bailey ne•r U.O. Fa.st servocc. s 40/p•ge. 834 •JJ70. -·---- Ecolovv : A recnet superiOf court rvhng in LDS Angel• b oas uphold Act oon liken hts r December bv the L«K Anollos County A" Po llution Control OlstriC1 to stop construction ol 11 louol lunl-led po-r plant Both decosoons were based on the air pollution agency's Smov Rule 67, whoch forbids rww fosscl fuel power pl1nts that produce pollutants beyond certain lovo!s. Judge Bornord S.. Joffenon .. challenged some ..,.., billie of the city's of Wuer end Powor IDWI>I, who heel been conltuC11ng the pt.,t, Juctue Jefterson qu~~ttloned DEP's elftim that thn piBnt wa n-'ed to prevent powtlf lhorteges. " No subst&nhal ~Vidence h• boen p<esented to prove lttat tho residents of Los Angeles are In any ralll dlnger In the foreseeable future of havlnt an ;,.ufficoent amount of electrical powot to supply their basi c nectds," he Slttd. Acoordlnt to th• iudv-, DWP's " ...,._;ve ampol!gl'l," and not ltte needs of the public, r~blt for the steadily lncreating dem.,d for electrical po-r ass umpti ons De part m ent w• AMBULANCES s.n,- .. s.6!Mr•• N1Ce VOLKSWAGON 1962 S4!(1on. Good •unntng condition. $ISO. 837·2346. STEREO albums 60·75~ oil. Conwnoo rary rock. Easy listening. C•ll Dive 695·3217 between 2 p.m. II P.m. BROWN Alnkan sea l coat, v. len9lh, matching beret - excellent condition. 834·0957. FOR SALE double bed, springs •nd mattress, dresser. Be<l offer . 832·9331 •Itt• 4:30 p,m. PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men a nd Women MIRSA, INC . 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. 874.0591 290 FRANKLIN ST. 852-1962 Undergraduates Graduates M.F.C. Faculty Staff Others LESSONS: A,...._~ pracram la oHered fw $ZUI fw It OM-MvleUOIII&IYH • die aJPt• tile clllb llu ttl free lkUac. It Ia rec:omme.-. tMI uy- wlao wuu .. ,.., • 10 learw lo to t M.o ~... lea.., P.• a., ll"foultMIAI lutncton. •a. Free Skiing and Free Traosportatioo at: Kissing Bridge Monday and Tuesday Night - Bluemont - Wednesday Night 1scoun Passes F'or : Kissing E:ridge Bluemonll Holiday Valley 3. IO% Discount On All Purchases At the Port of Sports Ski Shop on Ma in S:t.. near Harlem. Also, Schussmeisters Ski Club sponsors weekend trips to Vermont during February and March and a ski flight to Europe during inter•cession. 1. liVII•rr•T~''''• 6 Be A Port Of The A,;,.. Ctllture JOIII :I CHUIIMIIIDRI IKI CLUB .·.,•, ··:.:-:·:·:::·:::-:::::: MA~~E SNOW, NOT WAR! .... . . . .. . .· ..;: ,....."·'_...... . Monday, October 26, 1970 The Spectrum P,tqe fifteen - �Announcements Beginning Wed., Nov. 4 the Academic Advisement Office will be offering an Information Center at the main de~k in Goodyear Hall. Information will be available concerning department requirements, visiting student programs and a variety of topics pertinent to the State University of Buffalo student. Nfl individual advisemen t will be available. ' There will be an organizational meeting of College A today at 1 p.m. to discuss the survival of College A past, prcsrnt and future. All intere~ted should come to Collegr A, Trailer 7. There will be a poetry reading tomorrow evening at Alliotta's lounge at 9 p.m. Featured will be Carl Dennis Jnd Howard Wolf. The Film Club presents a rock concert by Wormwood Bush tomorrow evening at 9 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Donation is $.25. Then· will be a meeting of the Buffalonian staff tomorrow at 8 p.m. in room 356 Norton Hall. Those who cannot attend should call 831 -2505. The lppon Judo Club will meet tonight and evening in the Clark Gym Wr~tling room at 6:30 p.m. for heginners dnd 7:30 p.m. for advanced students. Thur~ay Sports Information WBFO Programme Notes Pro hockey, Sabres vs. Vancouver Vancouver, British Columbia, WGR Tu~day: All those inter~ted in Beginning Journalism 211 for the spring semester 1971 are asked to sign up in room 345 Norton Hall as soon as possible. The course would include writing, layout, copy-reading, headlintos and issues of the press. The Occupational Therapy Club will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 242 Norton Hall. New members arc urged to attend. The Political Science Polity will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 9, 4238 Ridge lea, to discuss the role of the polity in department affairs. C.A.C. and the U.B. Oav Care Center announce casting for The Crucible, tomo;row at 7 p.m. 10 room 340 Norton Hall The mandatory Student Activities Fee dnd the manc1atory Intercollegiate Athletic Fee may be waived only in cases of ex treme hardship. Applications for waiver may be obtained in the Student Association Office, Room 205 Norton Hall , on or before Ocr. 30. The Second Annual Creative Craft Center Excursion to Spain and Portugal has been announced by Mr. Joe Fisher of the Creative Craft Center. Fur more informJtion contact Mr. Fisher at 831 -3546. Cannucks, Radio. Wedn~day : Varsity Cross-Country, at Gannon with Niagara, Buffalo State and Canisius. Friday: Pro hockey, Sabres vs. California Golden Seals, Oakland, California, WGR Radio. Freshman football, Buffalo vs. Army Plebes, 3:30 p.m., W~t Point, New York. Saturday : Varsity football, Bulls vs. Holy Cross, Rotary Field, I :30 p.m., Varsity Cross-Country .It Canisius Invite. Revised Clark Gym Recreation Schedule Fall Semester Swimmlnq Pool Day Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thur\day Friday Saturddy Time 2- 3:30 3:30- 5 7- 10 7- 10 7 10 7- 10 7 8 8- 10 1 - 3:30 Event Facuity, Graduate Students, Staff & Faculty Family Co-Recreation Co-Recreation Women Only Co-Recreation Co-Recreation Faculty, Staff & Family Co-Recreation Co-Recreation, Faculty & Staff Gymnoswm The 5th Annual Schu.ssmeister Ski Club Excursion has been announced by Mr. Edward Dale, Assistant Coordinator of Student Activiti5. For more information, contact Mr. Dale at 83 I -3602 or come to Room 323 or Room 316 Norton Hall, Vico College ha~ ,1nnounced that its house hour~ wilt be from I 0 a.m . 5 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. and 10 a.m. 3 p.m., Friddy\, I he house is located at 176 Win~pear Ave. Sunday •Monday Tuesday •Wednesday •Thursday •rriday Saturday Monday, October 26 2 p.m. This is Radio ... 9 p.m. Music Tomorrow - with Christine Frank Jnd Walter Gajewski Music of Witold Lutoslawski ; String Quartet Funeral Games Venetiar Gam5 Tuesday, October 27 6:30 p.m. Listener's Choice Buffalo's onh classical music request program. To m<~~•· requests, call 831-5393 or write WBFO. Midnight Extension - Walter Gajewski presents Ltud Buckley "an immacutely hip aristocrat" Wednesday, October 28 8:30p.m. LaSalle String Quanet Lutoslawski - Quartet 1965 Ligeti - Quartet No. 1969 10 p.m. The Goon Show {Afnco Ship Canol) waterless canal across Africa is planned by Nt•.l Seagoon who is told he should receive suppo11 and a toy shovel. Thursday, October 29 p.m. Interface - An informal discussion with llr Robert l. Ketter. listeners may phom 831·5393 with questions to be answered on the air. 9 p.m. What's New - The best in newly reiCJ~eJ European and American classical record. L.u ' 1 Bogue is your host. 1:1 12 10 4- 11 4 7 7 10 4 II 4- 11 4 11 9 5 All Facilities All Facilities All Facilities Women Only All Facilities All Facilities All Facilities All Facilities • Main Gvm availc1ble at 9:30p.m. Friday, October 30 9 p.m. BBC World Theatre Three Sisters by Ani•"' Chekhov with Paul Scofield, jill Bennett Jnd Lynn Redgrave Midnight Extension - Bob Dylan bootleg album' The Great White Wonder and Motorcycle -5aturday' ectober-3 l - Programming originates from the WBI II Satellite Studios at I 203 jefferson Ave. - - - -----------~ What's Happening? Pldy: Hair, Royal Alexandra Theatre, TorontP . ' run indefinitely Concert : Engelbert Humperdinclo:, O'Keefe (.rn: '' Toronto, thru Oct. 31 Play : Dionysus m '70, Studio Lab, Toronw. 11 Nov. 27, excerll Mon Fri. Tuesday, October 27 film : Citizen Kane, 3 and 8: 30p.m., D•elrnd~•l I II Play : Scenes From American Life, Studu• '''' Theater. thru Nov. 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-10-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n23_19701026 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/927133e09918ac607671e22f27a26905.pdf c7def09af5a32146e8f506792a86adce PDF Text Text Vol. 21 , No. 22 State Univenity of New y ork at Buffalo Friday • Oc:tobef 23, 1970 Larceny charged against former GSA Treasurer Case /1!/111 by Sarah d elaurrnti~ C<>ntnhllfln/{ f clll<lf Former (,SA T •. , released on $'i000 r~~~uru John (,1St' wa' following ht' · :.t • Jail Thuf'd :t:t mormne Court on 14 . rratgn~nenl in h it• County three lOllnt · u;~m l.~ ollarCl'llY ('h,trgt'd \\ lth degree 10 s II gr.llld larceny in the 'l·cond . ullin!\ ol uraPd I· . th1rd d ., . . . "' ' .trlt'llY 111 the . cgrn .u1c.l 011l' l'liUOl of rctll I .. ,fru n :Y. Mr. ( a~t· Tl't:l't vccJ t I Wednc~(h y 1. ' '1' 11H' ll' ~l·alcd llldktnwnt Tl'\liJI Of lllVl'\l , . I I h ld . hy '--2. over ll!il ton-. Mardi (.rand J , rnto the lllt\U\C of s tttdl:ntTund' - ul'lf!!L.!llatk ur~ II . lar,·t•ln da~,(,r.llld J) r ·I . ,. 111 . ll ,, Ulllll cll'~rt'l' I\ .I l Oily. t',llr'vlll!,! \\llh II 1 •t I '''lltt·nu· ol llllt. I" WH'Il \ , ' I t:oun l lnlht·llurd d·• .. , t.tr' or <'.ldt d.t,, I I ·I tJ!H<. ~ l.trtd l:lrn·rt\ I' .t ()Ill' II l CIIIV l,trT\ lllj! J fW\\Ibk 'l'lllt'IIU' Ill . " ,1 l· , , '\ lour ~I , ..tr, ~~·r '"'"" I'<' III I,!full, I'""'',. 1111q l'llft· 11 wr 1 l •1 rnl.' Ill I 01 ' \I (IIIII - • ' · 1 'IHI~Il'IHIII .111( IIIII' \ • fllll' hot h . All ol th•·,·· I · • I·" Mr C I . .l't I Ulllld llllJin,orttllt'lll 'tlltlld on lht· l.ltl lh;ll trrnrrnal n ·nnd \lt t'rt1Jl l" . l '·''no ;·~.~~~:;~~~·,:,1 ' 111~~h'rhHk-:rmmm1 proh.111nn o1 I •~l- lilt'~ 111\olvt·d 111 '"" Llltl'll\ lllllflt'Y [)i~l~~t (rtill dalt' W,f\ WI Jl <n\I'VI'I. 1\\\l rt ~!.'~'rocy K.t\'lllOIHI Dworak ow'" I. ·-.. .~" • flletl th~l· ( nttnlv UA, Viol;•tiun dwr~ (I CllllrOH'r'~ ml r till 1111\11'<' Ill \llhlt•nf oll lt.:t.: . t.:ornmt'lll\'d that In·" "lookl;, .. lor 'Pcl·dy tnal." ,.. J I umo, wa' '11rr ''· I 11 1' 1•11 " 1·"' '11rll11! wht·n lh. . M.rrtII1' .<•r.wd Jun. t\fl.lllll't I I 11\lllVl'\(I\!.IIICl!l' (' Attomn Wrlbrd ~1}t'r\ , rcpH'\1'1111111! .\lr ol It 1.,111\t'' nl \..llllf'll' dl I I ,1\c. ar(!Ul'd 111 f:.tVOI ol IOWlT hall Ill. M 'ur '·llh<'' In llworakow,l..i\ e . • tr r 101lrrdt· th.I ·' 1hlt,l(lllll Ill \,lriOU\ IIIII1I' $ 'IJ 000 r (jlll\l that h.ul hl' \1'1 .II ·- · t · 1Stal111" ul nnn,ll\ 1 , Inti '" that Mr . ( J\l' h.11I JpJwan·d WI'H' lll tn·nml' ·I - Hl!JIII/,Illllll\ ·l 1 ' 1111 1 1r1 1\pnl Jll I l I w ore IIH' Crand Jury 11111 lrtr rlh'lllht'l\ "' IIll. ll lll\l.r\11\ tllllllllll ' llllllll'I\HI\ llll\ \\I' • Jrr·ul!n 1 • 1, M r M}t'r' '>Jid . lh.tl · ·S'OOOO h· •I 11~11 to tt·,ttl\ ·" Ill lh. II wnuld tw ".ul 1111 pm~lhii11V . llr-.uidl·d IIIII\. \ 1111111'111 "' ll'tnrrl' fliJIIII)!Iwut 111 1 I l,ll \1l ( ,t\l' h,l\ IHl pnor lllllllllill 1n·ord vho I""""'·" l whrm·n.~t·tl I" l1111111h' 1 f dnnit-' lr'> trd lud~~· I l,tll~ I{ th II a nlllllht'l '""" I 'Itt oll',llll\1 Ill 1h 1•11l H.l\ )!ll dl'' ll'"·d till II I '''"k"'' .., "' I 1,1\l' ' "'lflJWd J'l'l1dlll).' tflllllll.d flllll l'l'dlll~' IJ.o lh 1111 "'I h.lll .II -\()f')IJ ,I l f(t'l\ nth I II HI' III ( ·~ ·\ I r, .. -1''" J p11bl1•h S1111 '1111 1 Ill( l'lll I III' I h I ,h.u~,·J l•lfll•'d 11'·11r-' 1' PI ''"'"·iliHII '\ 1\\111' 11 1 \111 111111' 1 ·"""I ~ 1111111'1 \lr ' I ' I IIIII 1 .I ' l. • \\If h 11 1 ( or.h 1\Ill\' 1111111 ' " r pt~rii'J . , 11 /I1' \ /''I /II• I 1.11111111~ th.11 vo1u·l 11· 1, ''~ n· "~!" ·J h M Without lht• .tjlpTol\ ,lf ol Ill11. .V I I ( J'l' ( ounul M1 1 .IWil '·"" II (,Sf\ I· \l'lliiiVC: 1 Vlol.111o ., . ( tJI '"" ''11"111111n , 11 1 111 Plj!.tllll.t llon ' •111'11111111111 ot tha t 'ho~rll\ ,\ ll'P" '" 11111\1' I. h II ( .l't' I h.tl ht· II ~'l'\ .... • ·'' rrl.lt.lt• 11'1\',lf ll'f Ill \\" I I not II ll I It' h.ld Ol.lll·J .1 l und ' \\II llllll tl,tnp(rnval and th.tl Ju~· lo 11' '" llll\1111111 11 II lll'l'> Il.ld htTII l!lh'll ..• l I I I1\11.. pmo.t'l\ .. Oil If thJI IIIII<' th.lf ~.·onl ,.II 1;u.Jtln!.tt U\11111 IIVl'l . prou·dtHt' llll .llljlTII\JI Ill . ~ l'\Jl'l 1 1 I '\l'liiiiVl' llh· H'\1 ( llllll\ II h\ Mr ' tJ ll•d 1 nllll•' ol 11-W-J.k.'-\l.-!.wd 'dl,frrhutu•n olflll'f\.. lh • U.l.!.ilci.L-1 u.u-w..al~ ll'lt 14 1 .l llocat1on 11 ~Lu.i.U"" ···' llll' h.lfld' ,,, Ill 'Gii'ilm'n'T:iifflt'1! I '1' 1 \1 ,1\ 111 1 I ,,., utn · ( f'H'\1'111 th . I lllllll.ll llllll.'d I ll l \,1\l fp fht• ( .I lud111.11, 11 .r.tull.lk '\tudt•nt ll\lt ' ' ' (1111111\ 1<'1'11111111 \ I ,1,1111\ ,,. IIIIII · " " ' lht• • .1111 Jlfl'\< nlnl lht' ( \ \ I It ' ' rum I !.II ftri.HIII;tl tpprc•.l• hl'l)lll ,, ( ol.llld lun 'll'""' .rrul ·'"' dlnJ d:t. ·• "'' lll 11\'lltld \\ h• 11 \II ( ' " ' lnr Ill\' IIJIH' ~ ll.t~·ll '""' h··r, 1' 1 " · ' ' lll'J' d,.,, II hi·J b\ I h•tl I I' 1I .I 'I I"' lll..''"" \11111" II' I'""""' llh'lllh.' l ' t d \1 1111 l 1 I II) \. ' . H • 11 I 'r ltlll't h Ill\ lltkll till' I unt.llllK "'1111 11111111\ l'ltlfl"d\ ·'l'l'rP\ . I " I II ill\' I , \ \ I \<11111\t'( • H II il\llhrl r I 1' 1 l1 1' J'.lllt.dh to 1'111 ,,li.J th 111 "1'1' 11 '"'~ 111. ''"II' ,, 1 1tt •1 l 11 I bv If .., 11111 " h 1' ' "•' ' 't' ' ' ' ' " I\ 1 1I',. \ I """ tl " ' ' " " " n �Censorship: part III Will Regents squelch press ~f} hllftir\ Nut<' Tltc jnllnwing is nt1ting th~ olwmus threat to thcit delegation refused to !>pt:ak lwfore the ltl\1 111 11 ~c'fit'.~ nf arfil'i1•.~ cx1stcncc hy the Rt•gcnb in tlmr t hc dclegat ion Antn Haskins, dealing w11h 1h e llnh•cnlf' 11j Ol! I 2 ~~~uc. Sllll hclicvcs that 11 spcakn1g lor the grolnp. said that Califnmia 'tutll'/lt wess .liftlllfinn. ~an c:my "" the hallie ulonc wrth her dckgatiun h:rd only hcen the help ot the lkrkcley student !!tVCn U half·UII·htiUI '!> IIOiicc hy Bill Vaccaro hody . llnfurtUIIJte l y thcrr h .-foreh:llltl and w1·re 11111 ( 011/fllt\ hft/111 "p1ep:11 cd" 10 ~pc.rk nb~crvat ru1h nil \> the v;u iou~ way~ I hat IIIey could go ah11111 II> Rclallt>.JI\ hctw,·cn the wcce~'lully chullrn~:;c the Regents Guud pulilics'! l1111Vo.'l~ll )1 Ill Calalnr111,1 \ll ldCIII It w;,a~ learned bllt:t th:ll she! appears limited . Tl11s is c' pCCI~IIv pa (X' I) have alway' hccn an cvrdent 111 thctr lacf... uf kn .. wlcd~:;c ll:rtl. 111 lu~l. agrct•d 1\1 ~flC~k une;t~y on<.'. rn;urcd ovc1 thL' ycal\ 111 lr~:;al ntatti.'r). hy ,I Cllnlillllltl[! ~llt'~e\~1011 Ill But most 1111potlanl :~ then pc11y nvalnrs a11tl chti~m . gcH I·:tlnll\' ut lltndc anti luck of' l·very paper in the ur system. l'ontpa\!llllll loll !Itt• plight nt the .1t •lllC time or .1nothcr. h:t\ not ot her paper~ .1~ cv1denced 111 the been Wtlll\lut fault 111 helping to dcmt:aning tliatnlw~ they h.tve tlriVl' a deep aud dlVIStVl' wedge unleasht•d 1111 \cv~:r.rl PI the hctwecn cat:h nlhl'l snwlll'r UC pHpel\. Nt111WJthst:llldtn~. th1s h:t~ ~crwll Althv1•gh the ntllltves hclunJ 1\1 nullit y any constrm:tive, as well the Omit• Cal\ .rctwn~ were, :11 ,,~ coll~ctivc, eflitrts in the pa'l h1·~1. drllrw l1 to trace. thl' ~trangc between the paper~ . anti. :tl lllllL''· ~lHHri!d l ~tory lkspitt• litis, om• would expc.:t at: I io11 > 11f 'I he JJmlv lln1111 lcaVl' thai tlu• papCIS WOIIIJ ~:1\1 UMdC the mrnd h<~gglcd then dtft'Ncn~cs tn lt\rtll .1 Lttllled fttltlt :t);ninM the uhvu•n~ efliu 1 ol 1 he Urnin 'ind dt!nl · the Regents to asw1nc .lh\•llllll' l'ftc /Jrum. unc.lc• thr tutclegc ~untrol .wet them or. 11 that wrrc ''' etltlllr Ann llask1ns, has bCl'll tn fail. s1km:r tht•n• 1wrmanently. l~ss mus1stcnt than the Doth• Cui lnSit'ad, 111\' t'VCt · plrbe lll 111 its ptlli~Y tmv:rrd the censorship divisivencs..\ •~ still thc1e in ever t:fl\rs. II ~ "hot anc.l mid llash~>" tllCreasing doses. Any hopl.' h11 on tim ·~Sill' huvc ,tone nothin~ tn hdn1t: the! ddcg3tltHl un th e UC uchirving a <.:tlllechvc ell or l to alll'Vt;IIL' tltr tea1\ aut! ~llllalio n three hours hef'orchJnd light the Regents :ue dashed hy apprchensiom ol the papc1~ who aud said that she Wllllltl get all tile thc unbehcvahk naivale nt ,cvcr.il have lonkcd to the l'lltlll lor ll(' cc.JJI\11~ lllgrther lUI II or th e j)ap~r~ A\ ~vidc ncc\1 hy lcallcl\hlp anti gurdance. Dunng and even uftcl the rccctll :ret ions, thl' lutrrr1• tlot'' 11111 As l'vic.lcnt:l'd at l iSS PA 's Ninth Congr<~ss, 11 wa~ lcarncu th:11 look pulll<:\lbrly h1 tght lt•r till' 1\nnu.JI ( nngrt:'' u( tht' Surtlc111 lla~kiu~ haJ ~rvera l lllCCltngN wllh studen t Jlll'"nl ('aldurura 1'1 c" 111 M:utcltnter, N .II . 111 ~~ver;JI of the UC editors and Augu~l <IIIli l>nly <jllllt' leCCilll}. .tttemptcJ 111 per~uade them that 'Co-il-alone' 1111' IOJI~I · IIIIVirw;~ 111 the Ue11111 '~ the Rc~cut~ ouly uccepteJ John l catlnt~ 111 tim have IH'1'11 Iill' ;tL' I Hill\ haw ht>tdcrcd I rom Canaday'~ II!Snltlltllll s1nce it w~s twul:ugest puhht:Jihl/1~ 111 th~ ll(' childi~hrtt·~~ 1111 om• hunc.l 111 "gia•tl poltt 1t:s" to clu :,n. Sht: held 'YSicm, 'l11c Datlt• CiJII(nmion PI :1h~uhlll' j)UIUIIIII;I 1111 lht• lll (ll'l Ill th1• .ISS11tllpl11•11 that th l' Ll('/lk r kclc} :111d the l l('l A l>atlr I,,, l'\alllplc. the c:elelnalt•d Regent' would accept any llmin. II " 11111'1 ~'\ 1111~ In llllll' thai Umiu "ntt:11k11 t" ,11 tht' lJSSflA )(lrtddin,•s th:1t tl11• pa1pcr' W\>Uitl thl'Sl' (lotper,, W1lh lhl' 1111.111\l,tl ( 'ull~ll'\\ \CIVL'J IIlli 1111ly Ill j)I'IIJ1th(' mc:rn~ 111 .1~\1.~1 tlw •llhl'l p;tpel' fllllht•J antago1111c :1 lllltllh••• 111 ()hV111ll~ly, lht• ll:t:g.Crtll\, US (The J>ai/r Cal loll 111,1.111~~. h:l\ a thr l it p.q1el\ hut ah\·u.lted a t' i<',lri~ \hii\VII lJI tltc11 H'~l' lll yrJtly l>mlgct ul I\2~0 .00U ,1, \ll:thll' 1Uif11WIIlf: 11! pOII'III!;tl ,Jlllllll\ anti 111 lhl' li!(hl uf thl' llllli(J:t 1nl With the >l,~l\.000 'YIItpa lhll''" 11 0111 nlh•'l p.tpt'l\ I<'J'r<''s•vc P•llltll':ll dt111,11c that i~ budget 1<11 tlil'l"''I'·II L'c t..ll ,\,·11· ·I''""' till' 11,1111111 '" fll l'V~rfl'lll 111 ('ah hunta today. ( I Ill 1 I ' I I Ill .I( ( I ( I I ; I n I' ) . I he '" ,·,rllnl "rn<ldl'ill' .Ill' Hill ah11111 II• at:n•pl :Ill} th111g l''tll'.:l:tll) 111 tlr~ ·'"'.1 ot ll'gal a1d. \lt'l.' llr 11'd \\ l11•11 .1 'dtl'dulnf h11t tural \'lllllllllow r tilt' p~•pt't' :trl' ad:unant 111 cl't'n dl'l' ll\\lllf tll\l.'ll\\11111 llll thl' ( I(' ~llll.lllllll ht·n tilt· JJuth· Ci1/ punlll'U 1111, ~11d1 tdC;l\ lnr ·'"1\lau..:,• Willi tl11• b<•il•l•' :1 1-!IIIIIJl 11! l 'oll)!ll'\\ IIIII Ill :1 ll'l'l'lll ~tflloi'IUI when II nlhi.'l' ll(' 1>apct~ . Jdc!!,tiC\ cnrptcd 111111 a V1.'1hal \Jitl tlt,tt " 11 'L'~III'· that tiH· fill' Ouih• ( ul ,rltlt•Htgh Jonall~ f'ret··fllhJfl when th,· D.nfy 11111>11 Rq:l'lll\ arc 11111 sn much John E. Outaday WVES OF ISADORA Friday, Oct. 23 6 - 8 - 10 p.m . Saturday, Oct. 24 6- 8 - 10 p.m Capen 140 co ncerned with reprimanding letter to Walter Fredricks, c.lilect~\r violators of the guidelines as much of publications at UC/Bcrkeley, as exerting control so that no Kerley c31led the proposal possible violation can occur: an '\msat is factory. •· obvious interpretatiun of this is lie said that "Without som~ prior censorship ... With Regent real assurance that the abuse~ guidelines imposed, Tlu• Daily which have nourished under th ~ Califnmion is no longer a student present g uideline s cau h1• th1, nrwspapcr. The Regents will e llmJnated . . decide lor the students what they recomrnenda t itHl can nnly ht• should find acceptable and wh:rl VlCWCd as lllCOITip li.'ll' 111 unsatisfactory." rhey ~hrlltld find offensive." Meanwhile, a meeting ur all ( I editors was held last weet.. in Sa11 Guideline proposed Despite thrs warrnug, the 13111111 Francis.:n. Called by !11 hJs on ly reccrlfly ac~:eptcc.l Fxccutivc Vice-President lk:111 guidelines th:ll il thinks wr ll he Johnso11 he expressed his con<:ctn ucccptablr to the Regents, while nvet 1he possible censorship ot barely par11cipating in thw some of the UC papers, but, murh ro the editors' dismay. sugge~t~d formati11tl. The guidelines. announced 1 hat the papers "ccns•H t hcrnsclves... st~vcra l weeks ago, were the work ••I Maury G1ecn. c:hJirman of the guidelines committee ~nd current The future In sp11c of tlu~. The ,v,·~~ hruJ nf th e greater Los Angeles l'rcss C'l u h. Uni11ersity, led hy cil1tur Richalll They call for a "rewus11111tcd'' Sharp, is ~ttemt>ting Ill lay rlr~ ('ummumcatrons Board led hy a fountlatH•n uf concrete and three-man tcvtcw huartl uf " local collective legal action Jgatnst th\' cit it.ens" lu be chosen hy Re gents when the in<:vitahl•• Chancellor Charles Young and the confrontatiun comes this Janua r} I' r c' e n t I y w 11 r k 1 rl g u n P1csidcttt ul Associated Students of' U( LA . rnco tpmat ion pluns. 711(' Nt''< B(llh hnattls wu11 ld llcal with Ur1ivcrsity " attempting '" the 'qualiry" of cuch issue und urganw~ as ntarly t I( papers ,,, 1m post: d 1setplinury sanct•on~ possible for the upcunung kgal against th e Bruin for the use of battle. "uhsccnit v." The gu1de1Jnes also The unplications of the uc· require 11lC Bruin to publish situation arc obvious in the ciTrl't "opposing views" on corll rovcrsi<ll that they will have on the Sluc.lcnr issues and recommended thai a press nalinnnlly. It IS only ,, tli\11Hhly cul11rnn be published . qnestiun of whether the stulil'rll Its author would be none other press will lcam from it anc.l 1.1~•· lh<lll Wdltam hcndr Smith, actinn to prevent it tl\1111 dwi1man nr the Regents. Stnilh h:1ppr111ng elsewhere also happens to be l;ovcrnu1 Hul already, the tltlltllll\1' R tln;d d R eagan's personal sturm douds ol t:C1tsutsh1p ;111' st•c:rclary and senior partner in the gat hering. Alccady struck tlcl\~n firm nf G1bbs, Dunn and this year have heen the ~tutlcttl Crutcher. counsel fnr u gcnup raper\ at 1\rttotta State lln1versit1 which owns the lanJ ~1111\lUildlll): ;llttl Southcllt Maosadruscl h University. 1h.: ll<'/1rv111c campU\. Till' stutl~nl press or lhC Stall Self-censor.;hip'! Univc1si ty of' New Ytlrk ha~ ·"" Tlw B1t11n •~ nol tht• nn ly 1111~· been thn.•att•ned lltditl't:tly hy th,· that has ~llemprcc.l 111 Wntl.. 11111 preseut studCJll Ices c1·isr\ Ill Atlltlcltnn The stutlcrrt-fa.:ulty g1ving till' pnwe1 lP apprP~·· l'uhlishcr \ Board tlf' 1hc l>aily Cal hudgets tu the rt''P~t:lll ,. ~uhrn1ttcd lCrllalillt' ~;utdcline~ to admini~t r:tlrtlll~. 1h~· Hnmd 111 I .\~cut•w V l ~.:c-{'h;ln,·<•ll.,t l~, ,ht'll l1liStee' h:1Vc ).:IVen llll'lll a hbnlI· (\)11111\'k Ill t\U[!il'il rhcck l\1 dillltllllit' .tnythlll!! tht'\ I \\Cntt.tlly ,, tCII\'L•Iron 1ll tl~<• wanr . lltdullnl!' the papers. Ami wcll·suh~tanti.ltcd flllll•" ' lll'W~paper 's pre~cnt ~utc.lt'lnte,, Ihey were rejected hy Roh•••t I . pl'r~ist that lht• I rli$1('L''· 111 lht'll KL'llL'Y. Yicc·<.'ll!tn,~·llnr fr11 1h1' J:ruuary mee11ng l\1 l:IIIIIC lip Wllh Ati1111111Stra11un Sept ~4 . 111 a a "satisfa~.:tmy'' \1111111•111 In 1h1· fcc~ prnhlt•J11. wrll ahnll\h lll:lll~ :•tory ft'l'' W1tltn11t .111 l'ft~·t:tivc IIIC:Im lil<.:OIIeel le~·~ ;11111 enfor n· 11. mml nl th•• Sr:rt.• lhliWI\It} ul Nnv Y111f... 'lud•'lll prns wPuld hl' ~IIlii duw11 '"' gonc.l I II~· th1t'ill I' thctt' .rntl rt " real i\11> tnn)(r• can ~lullct p:tpl'r ' ludc lwh111d the W111 IHllll phr:1"· "11 t:;111 'r happ1'11 hrr~.· " It "'111,1 Horseback riding by the hour he tht· beguu11ng t'l the ~ud..: _ 300 aa-es wooded country trails Thr Specuurn IS p11hi1Sh~d thru Horsedrawn hayrides tim~s a wrth. rvrry Monda)'. tilt yc.•ar by Orr W~dtlfsdo_l' and f'rtday, dun11g Fringe pckets and vesu r~gul.or acodt•mit· acu y . ._ u l'nt JJOctafit.1tl tl r 1t Srau tlnivtrslty lj H~w Y11rk ~~ 811{/alo, ltU'. 0(/irt< arr to~attd ar 355 Nor11111 /fall. Stalt' U nlvtw/11' Facult)'·Siutl~nl Asmctal'imt t•{ t/11' Stat~ Un/vurfty Ntw l'<Jr~ Tttlttphnnr · A rt•u t'lltl<' 7 1~ . l:.dtturtal, .~II :.110 /lujutt•J''• ••! COLONIAL I I< K I J \ !\ R I II I IN (, S1 l I n A'I NOIUtlN II< 1>.1· 1 111 111'1 AN() Wlll A I SI ) II I .S () I I l AT 1 Ill· ()()Oil . 75c RIDGE STABLES 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd. IUI-1610. R(*pTt!Jt'nttJ NIJtlurto.l atllll!ftillllR IH Jld,~rrtr.urr~ Srrvtcr, Ill{'.. /6' f' 5/llh StY~N. Nnv l' t>1A, Ntw lmA /1)(1~2. Subscnpn~ut Route No. 77, Mtddt.,t, N. V far ttluratu;na( s~m~tt,., rvll'K nr ~~ IJTr 00 I-' ~~~ 1,,., fh·'' fot Nm~SI/#TJ• rhor-. 735.7 127 .\'f't·-.>nd ( rlut.r g,Ha~t' lJu{{ul.t, N~w , •.,,. Ctrt'u/u /11111 In, 01 1(1 pe.mJ Ill �Candidates for Coordinator contribute comments candidly /·ditor's note: The following .!tatements are thou of thi! candidates running [or the offices of National Student Affairs Coordinator and New Student ,tffairs Coordina tor. Elections for these po.ritions art• />mrg 111'/d tnday in the Norton Hall Center l. nung,• (rom ~a. m. ltJ 5 p.m . wouldn't be here I. or my past , but I'd l1ke to tell you about the futurt> : the future of all freshmen this year. As freshmen, we constitute a large portion of the student body of this Umversity. and, as such. we sh~uld have a say 1n the work1ngs of this University, wh1rh can be dwnnellcd through your frt•shman o.:oordinalor. If elected as freshman coordinator 1 will be your vo1ce in dcc1dmg the pertinent ISS~es co n.:crning all freshmen. and. consequentially, will vo1ce our opinion' to the Untversity . 1 wtll make your idc3s and opm10ns mine, that's the lhllught 1 leave you with . On Fnday, vote BrucL' Rel hn for Freshman Conrd111;1tm. Tllank yuu fnr your cooperuuon . National Student Affairs Coordinator Keith Frankel I could write a long bullshll artidc, making a lot nl phoney promises and building myself up into ,orne supernatural being, but I'm not going to. All 1 ·'"' going to say is that I will try and do the job of Nut1onal Student Affairs Coordinator to the best of my ability. At th is point, I'm sure you're asking yourse lf what is the job of National Student Affa1rs ('oordinator. It will be my job to organize our <:Jrnp,Ps around national issues such as the war moratorium, legalizing of drugs and the economk hoy.:oll . I feel J am qualified or I wouldn't be 1unrung. Last year I worked with th e t..cn NSA Coordinator, Ellen Price and Marcia Freedman. I also worked with Diane Litsas-and Karen Sharzkin during 1.1s1 year's strike in setting up a state·wtde Lnmmunication network. I will be open to any ~uggesllons as to activities which students would like In see innovated on our campus. It's hme we quit t>ullshttting and started working on national issues. 1 .nn asking for your support because I feel I can do the JOb. - Tell• l•bUm Margaret Charles Upon h1gh 'L'hool gradualton mosl hcshnwn looked forward to a "new lif<' " ftllcd wtlh parl1e~. unpredictable weekends. new pt>ople and a ltltle btt of work . Unlortunately all we have found 1s that little btl of work. We suddenly .:arne to Jhc realitat1on that th!'re was nothing for us to do. A "Boredom Syndrome" has swept the entir~ frcshnwn lla~s We d!' p.1y ao.: tivllies fees and I for one would ltkt• In ~now where this money IS going. It would he easy for me Jo rn•m•~c .lliiVJitcs such as concerts and mixers that serve their purpose, bul too often, these promtscs ue later proved impos!rible to keep. I would like to fmd nut. however. why mJny good tdeas 111 the past huvr he en reJected . If elected frcs!tman o.:ooHlmatur. I w11i try my hest to o.:hangc things and get thcrn moving I am not u one·woman crus:Jder and nothing w1ll he accomplished unless I gel the help ;~nd 1dcas from other interested freshmen So don '1 forget Jo vote Frid;ty - the right vote cnuld make a d•ffNrn l'l' fnr our enJne f~tst year New Student Affairs Coordinator 8 ruce Bellin .. . .. won't bore you with the lnhonous d~tail~ ul my high s~hool education (we've ull had one, or wr -.... I .at t · I a \\ \ i u ta t i o n '! Cold Steel in deep freeze again by Mitch l ane Cold Steel might possibly b~ 111 V•ulattt•ll 111 tiH' law .. Comp11r l:.'tlunr Because of this he tnstructed Mrs. Florence ttcnty. Sub Buard I hookkcepe1 , "to tell (him) when vouchers for Cc>lcl Ste('/ wtll he suhmll tcd " Student funds allocated 10 Cole/ Steel, pariJally lun.lcd by the Publications Board, were temporarily lwtcn Thursday by Publication~ Hoard Treasurer Unique inspeclion system Don Bergevin, after an investigation revealed thai the "No nthcr student orga111tatwn •~ undC1 till\ radical newspaper may be techmcally in viola! inn ol systc111 uf lllspectinn," Borcnstcm s;nd · ~rhc stale law. vouchc1 was held Up lillttl we ~nultl get J leJ(~I Bergevin said that "all vouchers for Coltl Stet'/ opinion concerning the last Scptcmbc• J:O.\lll' " In a letter nf cxplunaiiOII Wllllcn lu the Puh arc being temporarily held up due to legal tc.:hn•calitics involved with the newspaper's llo;ud. Btucnstctn ex plamcd th.11 the l'uh Bo:ud ami III:ISihcad " l)ub Board I were gu1lty a~ aCl'l~._.,,,,, tn thr ,·mm• d Bergevtn said that the fund will remaiu rwtcn Colt! SreL'I wa~ in VJI)I:IIJOII of the law . unlll the Oct. 2Q meettng of Pub Bnard where the Scveral we.:k.\ .1go, B~r~CVIII lwt.l' Cult! Stl'd\ IIIJttc1 w,JI he discussed. lunds after the Puh Bou rd W,l\ lllhHmt•ll that th1· Tlw funding of Coltl St£'£'1, a polttkally radll':tl Jlt'WSpuper w;1~ ~l'iilllj: 1~\liC~ \Ill l',l!liJlll\, Ill VJIII,I! IC!II puhltca111111, has been quesltllllcd ~•ncc Universtly ol an JgrrcnH·nt w11h the Pub llu.ud i\flcr il.'prcsrnlaiiVI.'\ 111 ('.,/tf Stt•c•l p11111ll~l·d iliL' ltti ~Jcc~ determined that student fcc\ co uld unlv ht~ lor rc('rca tional, educational . \!ICtal ;utd cultu,.ll l"uh llo;nd that thl'Y would rl'ii.IIJI ltonl 'lh.h ,ll'llllll\ 111 lhl' lnllill.', thr 1\•h llodJCI tr c:l\urc:l tdr.t~c·d 1111' Jill I Jlll~l'' lnnlls, hut 11\lll'll tlhtt " thl\ hct.llll clotl'\ 11111 c•du ur ,JIICiliJll Ill l'llit ally Jlclhltr;\11011 . liJIIL'" ,Jillllltc•l llurt•Jht~in questioned voucher l!ctgcvin stnppcd all vouch~" Jltt•t M.1r~ "IIHC.:r hnllf'' up :1 lq.:al 1"'"'1 IIPrrnsletn. Student As~octalwn treasure•. 4JIII''IHHJcd a voucher earmarked for pay111C11t nl Legal basis hc-tn:"C"nTlf'll hlttth-:rHtw:clt'1~ 1.-. ( c>M \ted" ·• ( ro/d .'irrrrJ ~r Sl'plemller prinling hilt AllcJ rnthultatitlll~ with laWI'I''' "'lalncd h\ w,·t11111 "' tlw ( .en,•tal llcl\llll'" I ,1\l. \l.hcdl J•''llllfl'' \uh Board I. Bmen ~ICJII \a id he tkndt•t.l th.11 till' Jll'riOdJ<:;II pcthliL.IIIIIII.' to puhl1' lt " thl' lull 1\.11111' .11111 III'W'Jlapcr wa, 111 VlnlatiiHI ol the (,cJil'l.ll ll•t,JIIl'" ,11ldres' o l 11tr I'" lll'l .111d d lhl' puhhl .1t 1•111 '"·'" [ffi ht•t'all~~ II did \lOt ~:any a 11\:l~ llic.id 11,11111' ih<' h1• IIWIII'tl Ill puh!J,Iit'd hy J cor poratiOII. tl11:11 tfll' n:lllll' ,If lht• ''"P"tal""' .Hid til l' achlt c" 111 ''' puhiJl'JtJOrt\ puhh~hCI ;111J CJIIIIJ BnrcnsteJJI satd that he was ··rorcwallll'd thai p1111L1pJI piJ-.• cll hii'IJI I.'" '"''U lt'Kalt' lc THEATRE SERIES rllESENT THE FOUR TOPS u l:lOP.M. Orch Uak Issues confronted in Kent moratorium by Jr1-ann Arman Sru•• tmm Stoff Wrlll'f In a late meeting WedncSiiay ntght. the Student A ~ncratmn decider! to vot~c their support and approval for today's na t ionwtde moratorium called bv Kent Sta te S 1udent Associalion Prcstdcnt . ('mig Morgan. To protest grand )UJY tndtctments aeainst students. Mt•tgan called fm a day tl l talkurg with faculty. admmtSir3tllfS and nurcnls about what IS haopcmng It• C IVillfbcriiC~ m Amcric:J. K~nt State was the Silt' ol fnur st udent death~ last spm111 .11 thr h:tnds of ()1111\ NatJIIilal Cuatdsmcn. !11 a rclcas~d ~la11'111t'lll , tl11• SJuucnJ i\ssm:•aJII>tl urgcu "1h.11 students t ;1~c a st'rtO\IS lut\k al till' '~'I'C~ cunfrullllllj.: allot u~." I hey f111thrr st;Jil'" that ''Spt•.tkt•r, ,1nd wnrkshops w1ll be set up. 111 liru ol dassc~. as cdUL'<II ion aI vdud~' fo1 r-<pand111g c•u1 a\• aH'Jil'S\ .111d fiiCII~lllg CHit alll'IIIJC111 1111 lht• IIIC411111l'S oJ tltl> Ctlllll lr~ ., J:tllc' t t'nhc•n. A~.tdl'lllll .rllal" co·nldlll:lt"' · clllphJ\Jtt•d lltat the IIJCHal\llllltll \'CHild IIIII ht• lllllllt'd In IU~I lhl' Kcul St:Jil' 'lwu1111g cll II• the Oluo SJJII' C.r.md Jill\ nldl~tmenl!. cit >tudcnt' "The Kent people wouldn't want u.~ to ist•latc this one 1ssue , There IS su nuu:h wrOni! grung (1n m !Ius L'11Uiltrv that we c3n't lmul nu~elvcs to JUSt nne mctdent. We havr 111 conce rn ounclvcs with the r;tcism. sexism ·•nd war~ rampant 111 the country" A sea of problems She furthc1 commented th.1t Ihe nat ion 1s hcsct b.Y "a sea uf problems and ~:nntpktc •nJUSIICr\" and that 111d;1y should be J l'\llllplChl'JI~IVI' wnrk~hop uti .111 JSS IIC~ . M J r k llu J •I h· q 11 11 . SA prc,idt'nt. ~111d lh;tl "htday would hl' J dav 111 rl•llc,·tuHI ;1 IJIIIIOIIIIrtlllll 1111 h11~111C~S J\ \1~11.11 " S111dcn1 "'~nl'lllllllrt plan' lor 111t.l ,1~ lrtl'!Utll' WCJ~i'r' artd \YIIr~\hup~ till v.~tnam. P,iii·~ IIIIC , I h1• 1\L•nt St.Jtc mc•dc111 .1nd la"' ,u•d rc:prt· ~~wn 111 the '''"'"'Y ;md 111 Buffalo. I hnw a't..cd h• ~nl·at.. 111dt1\lr h~ll Sndl .md i\ttorlll'Y Wtllattl Mvcn l'htl I <'.II , Vll'C' jlii' \IUCnt ul lhl' ~lllcit•JII i\\~O(I.It\1111. l"~piJifletl lh.ll lhl' llll\i,llllrlliJII\ PhJCl'liVC IS tu ~l'l -rudc:11t' 111 tlunt.. .Jhout 1\c:nt SIJIL'. but 111111~ uuportJnlh. the pwhlcms that •au,t•J Kmt St;,te SAYZAAR 'S BOOTIOUE s3" FREE $3" &tFT CEIITIFICITE {;oml lhtu frJ. 0~1. lO , '70 .... ,., hyttrl~c Ia Tile """ KUINHANS MUSIC HAll SATURDAY . OCT 1\1/oratoriunr support Student Association offic:en Bot! Conviuar, Fred Aueron and Phil luf have voic:ed thei r supp«t for th e moratorium to be held at Kent State today. SS ~0 &. ~ 00 SS ()() & l ~0 tiCKETS AVAD...ABLE AT NORTON l!SJ9,N TRET OHICE t • . ....... 1,.1 1" •Hh . .. 4Jo'ftf...._. ,.,., "-"•""' •II ,... . .,,. , . , ,_. ••••· • • 11\loll• • • • • ., .. t. . . . . . , ''"•' ,., . '"""' ........... j . . . . . . . . ., . ... .. .. . . . .. •.... !-:. ,...,•.1'/~4.:;-c':;;_;-:: ,.., .........., ,,- ,.:;·· .. ...:.!!.: ..... (' I• • .ftfUII . . II'I , .~, "\ ' I A hll II•• ,.,.1r.t1 &It 'fll .... Wort ILACISJUTB SBOP IJll Dtllw•re Umqllt' " ft)! Ml'n •"' WUlllt'll �Parapsychology explored Dream labs study telepathy I dt tot\ ,1/tluwgh 1111/t' 11111 l'rllldlllft'S 0 (WII•(IOrf Ul'('fl11t'h <Ill poropsl•chol••.l(l', 11 Olllllllllll't'l ""' hrgi1111111g of 111011 I ' orth IC'\ 11'/urlt will t' ..;plmc tltc Hru•t.l!t' rt'I'I'SH'S of tlw mmJ by Curl Miller I t'DI ,r 1-.hltlf T o ~ ,, 111 c p c u p I l' parapsych.llngy mcam haunted houses and nus.:cllancou~ wcuu hut fraudulent m:currcncc~ Sumc people sec 11 as a rellgwn lu•lffe• them s:~ l vatwn . St1ll others perce1vc 1t W1th111 the framcw01k of the phy\lcal W111ld Jnd J1e trymg to locate them as yet unknown force~ rcspon~•hlc lnr pu!lhng happen111g:.. In Br onl..lyn, ,, tlre;11n laboratory •~ studytng the •elallonsh1p hct ween dream state~ and he1ghtened tclepat ll•c abiht1cs. So fJr the relatiUmlup Ius proven tol be d1rect The laboratory, 111 the Community Mental lleallh ('enter ._,f Ma1momdcs Hosp11al 1\ called The William C Mennmgcr Dream Laboratory Offic1ally , 11 1nvcst •gate~ "ext rJsCn\'"Y pcrcept•on 1n dreammg and 1•thc1 ahcred States 111' CllnSCIIIU\IICS\ " Three men olperate the center The d11ector. Stanley ~ rupptll'r. J) assisted by Munt;J(.\UC Ullman, uf the State Un•ver~ity ur New Ymk hystem. and Charl~s llunw tun . Dr. Ullman first became 111tcrc~H·d tn psych1c rc~earch when, "' ,, psycluatnst, he ultc11 louml that Ius paticllt!l · tlrcum' ..:•HIIJIIII'd telepathic 11llllrtllat•"'' .rh1•Ut h" pa~t life (11 lm plan\ The tll\t:oiVeJ\ . 111 thl· 1111\1 1'150\. ut Kap1d I H Mowm~nh (RI· M). '~hu.:h J''"IIIJl.lll\ dH',I111 'tate,, and thCJ• d~tl'lll"ll h\ .111 c.'ll:l:llt1CillCphJit1)!1.1Jlh til(,) WI I It l' OIJdliiH'r) 11111\'lllf! 1\ hll h \\\tllld ..:hJIII!C dll',llll ll'\CJJlft Irum ,111 .llll'OiotJI to J 1<'\1'.11< h ICI't'l l11 I <It>.I Ih,• hi'' •<'II<'' ol (tin II t~lh•d l'\ l'l'flllll'llh lH'I<' t..tllldllt..ll'd "l"''l.lllll~' "" tiJI• hyputhC\1\ th.1t th1' Jr,'.llll' ••I .1 ~ICl'l'"'!! '"htl'<'l \1 o111ld to•lk,r thr lllfllll'II..:C ol .111 •I!!CIII ""'' \llllllol "'' llllll.l'llll.lllll~' till t.llf't'l 111.11~11:11 After J ~creenmg process, I~ p:ud volunteers were selected ''" the baSIS of their ability In fall asleep, Ill d ream frequently, and tn remember dream~. A pos111Ve JltJtude towards the possibtlity of telepathy wa~ aho a pr<.'requ•s•tc. The target matenal, used by the agents. cuns•~ted of 12 prints of famous paintmgs. l:.ach picture was chose11 on the has1s of s11n plic•IY a11d di~tinctness nf detail. uf the dream, thJI dtnnc• . psychologist Thelma Moss said: "Now the Soviet Union is ;1 cuuntry dedicated l(l d matenalistic philosophy. They ccrt:11nl y d o not encnurJge rehgron the opium of the pcnple as tts been called there. So when they talk in terms of telepathy. 11 IS 111 tc:.rms uf another method uf commun1cat 1011 between people on vanou~ parts 1•f the earth - or out in space. They once publicly stated that they were working on telepathy because they hope w tm111 theu .:nsmonauts to keep 10 cuntact With the earth 10 case of an electronic failure dunng space flight .. th e group's claim: " Brian aiWll\ ' said he would uy to reach us if hl' died before us and I know h~ ,, doing it now. One day he W11l tell u~ all we want to know," Perhaps the study nl parapsychology will tell us all we want to know at some futut t' date. Says Dr. Knppnl'r 'ihc current mtcrest m dreams and other forms of altered CO IISC IOUSnCSS IS 3 prOtntSIO)! development fur human JStJcall) on en ted psychology. psych1:11ry . reltg1on, education and othl'l fields of endeavor wh1ch see!.. tu produce what 1\ldous Hux.ley ha\ .:ailed 'full blown human beu1gs.' A s a la1ger number of professi o nals and non·prof'c~· sionals bectlme involved 111 the inner life, the possibility grow\ that th ere is a new cnnsciousncs~ emerging tn our time a con sciousness geared toward' sclf-actualii.IIllon and the lull deve lopment of the human potential." It was probably J-reud1an hke all my nther dreams you knuw, catmg and all that stuff ,llld a banquet And th1s fncnd of mmc wa~ there and people were tall..mg about ltuw she wasn't very good tu JIIVIte for dmner bccauo;c she wa~ very cunscJou~ uf other people gettmg mnrc to cat than she, like espcc•ally meat . . she's not very n•ce to •nv1te because sh c ·~ greedy 1\nd I was Towards the future chewing a p1cce of nh steak . The Bcat les reportedly arc also In this dream tiS 111 many non-telepathi c drenms muny nf' illtcrested in Para psychology for the elements of the target arc matenalistic reasons. 17tc Notional abstracted aud the dream become) l:'ll!tuirer tells of three instances in a symhollic reprcscntat1011 and the wh1ch they have contacted thc11 •mages of the dreamer's dead manager. Brian Eps tein . Many who analy1.e th1s occurrence ex peneucc emerge as very hum~n Recently, hnwever, the dream belteve the group conta cts Mr. lab has found a ~urpnsmgly lugh l· pstcm because they need htm to ·~=~=t1~~fl:~~=fj~ number of telcpathrc expcncnces help keep Apple Records a ~ DREAMS reg1stcred wh•le falling asleep and pr11fitable Investment. Croup NOv. 4 unmcdtately upon wakmg. Tlus members, howeve r. say they are has led to a rap•dly developtng more mteres ted in qoestu111s of study un telepathy 1n "al tered hfe and death. John Lennon best expresses SlateS llf CllnSCillUSne\~ " The alpha state, SJnlJiar tu u m.:dltat•ve state and m~asurable by alpha bramwavcs, IS provmg tn be cspec•ally couduc1VC to he1ghtencd I:SP ab•ltt1es Art ";rlpha tramer'' whrch alluw~ ;1 M•hjcct In knuw he 1S cntcnng th<' IOCdJtat IVC SI.Jte, has bCCII drvelopcd a\ the rcMllt uf a ~tudy In ribbed or uncut corduroy with wool tartan lining. Gets you hy Cltarle~ lll)nurtnn the c ustom treatment In detachable cartridge belt, patch pockets. Get into it and light someone's fire. Sizes: 36 to 46. Space psychiN Regulars and longs. About $40 Prep's 12 to 20. About $35. Ill• ~uggcst s that "l.xtrascnsory pcrlurm;uu.:l' nwy be relat.:d tu ;, ll'bxcd .111J p:li>>IVl' 'talc of m1nJ , t.levo•td uf unagcry. and 111 wh1ch thcll' •~ a llrcll~;"l' 111 altcnt•vc Controlled experiment T h c sub j cc ts were tested 111d1vidually nn d.rfc rcnt nights. They reported to the dream lab and were hlld tu relax wh ile the I+G 's electrodes were attached to thc.r heads to monitor RI::M's. In J roum adjommg the sleep ruom, an cxpenmenter mumtured the l:.tt, and, through an ultcrcom ~ystem, re-curdcd any verbal commu111catum between the MlbJect and the expenmenter. The agents m sepJrate suund deadened room, could nut cummun.cate w1th the subJect, but were allowed tu hear h1111 rei ate h•s dreams thrnugh J. nno:-wa) ttllcrcum Dunng the n1ght, when the t+.G ntd•cated that RI-.M's and therefore dream1ng was occumng, the ~xpenmenter s1gnalled the ngcnt to lnol.. at the target pnnt for J pcrwd uf ahout .lO nunutes . When dr~unung stop ped , the suhJ~l't wus awakened and 3\kCd tn rnuncdiJtcly relate h1s ll1cam in ;1\ IIIIlCh dct;11 l ;1~ pms1bh• In the 111olln11tl( the \UhJl'<:l wa~ \holwn the 1:! prrllh ;utJ ;t\l..l'li to 1.11tk them 111 th~ order ol lllll\1 111 l ca~ t o'll llc~pnndcnn• wtth th~·" J~IIVIIY doc.tnt' lall'l, lllll'l' tmlgc' "l'H' Althuul!h "' 111<111\. tht' 'tuJv .1\l..t•ll .. I dh IIt~· \;IIlii' I111m t I lll'd of p.IIJjl\hhuluj!) \1.'<:111\ a fll'ld 111 111.11111\(IIJII\ 111 thl' dJCJIII\ 1>111\' l..lllll\lh:dt!l', lltolll~ \O.:II!fl/1\(\ hl'lll'\l' th·· \llld\ "' '"'' R1h 'tt•al.,, pho'lhtnwnulll .:.ut he h.llll<''"'" (111<' "' •h·· trt\1 I'""'' l111 p111eh lll.ll.!I(,Jir~.l\oln, 1.111ol1111tl\ \l'kliCJ "·'' '\111111,1"" I hl' !\11\11'1 l·lllllll "·'' Jl,pi.IH'J h1 I 1111.1\ o. "l11d1 ,1111\1, '"" '""·'""' 11111'1\'\l Ill till' ""'" ,, llh .~. ... , \1 uh tl.l\111111' 11'1'111 l'·''"'J.' \l'lo'•·•' "I 1111'11 t11p '"'''""'' 1111'\'l'\ 111 llll'JI lllllll'\ ,11\' 't II'\\ II Jnnn• \t'l hHI' ''''l'.IH.'h lu "" ,,.,.,.,,,,11111 "-111\<11\1 tho• l'"l'lll,u 1\'1111 loll \ ll'lll.lil' ll'.ll'hl'l th. ''"' "' I '-ol' " 'h11• '"'"tnnJu.;.lllolll'.' lht' .tlht<'''' lt.1J thl\ lill',llll " I \ll)!)!l'\IIIIJ:! .1 lh'llt'f th,Jt ll\ "·" ,11 1111, h.tmtm•t .u1J I '"" W•III..IIIJ:!' \\ill lw tnuuJ 111 tho• '"n••·tllln~ 111,,. nh ,,,.,,k dn•nm.il ui.JI..l.·up ••ln•ll, I 11.11 "·" •h,• ill"'' llllp••ttant p,ut l. th•' '"hlt'd. '""''" Give the cold shoulder to winter in a Woolrich Norfolk Jacket. ···""'!' "'P'.,'"'"I! '"' Call for .\·olidarity with Kent fu "''111111\l' tu the rt'l'l'111 Grand J111 v ""'" tr11cnt1, 1111· K~·nt S1.11~ Stlut.·n• '"'IJO:Iatlun 1\\\ll'd ,, ""''·mc•ll Ja~l Wcdlll''tlay rl'k•n.: thul "''Ill '"""''"' nh"'"'' "a tla\' ut u•th·• 111111 1111 the 1\\Ul' of cJvilli hertit'\, .. thi' hul~) II·'"" urll~llt•lhl•r 1\'hnnl' t•l huv•• tl1'1111111\lruhf111' •Ill thc1r <'ampu~e' 111 '"loJanl v v.oth th•••r r:111w 1 he \lllt<'llll'nt rrad "The d~y of rctll'c tiun 1111 th<· '""'' ul ''"'' lohnlll'' "111 h,• ••ntph.l\lll'd II\ llt1)111111[( wnrl,,huJ" rrprall'll lllrttll~htlut the "·'I . ,111d .1 11111111 rail~ IIii tht· <'JIIl.pll.\ CUI WIIUIIII~ h~· uW<) IHI t'M>tHtht-rltl" -- - " rh~ v.nrl,,hnp ph:l\c of the tla\ ·, a<'II\11Je' 11o1ll th· ~1\cn In l3v. ''"'"'"t' •lllll 11th••r Jntcrr,Jcd •"'"'' II'""'" 111 'HIIIUl ··ampu• ltll".tlotlll\ "'"'""!! :1 v.•tl~ rOIIIl(< ''' ll'll~l Jilt! l'l\11 hhcriJI1.111 1\Mit'\ a11d dl'li\'IIIC>o.. lt;7;;-;-----~~t------::::;;;;:--=::~•a~~~r..-=--fht• 'itucll•nl A"m'1atw11 cmph,l\ttl'tl that thn "•·rc 11111 eu.:nur•t:•ni! lhl·oll\flllll11111 nt da"r' Jn.t lhdt 'tudenl\ \IHIUid 1101 cut d~"~'' 111 nrder In Jltend the v.nrl,,hntl• In lhl\ ,.., lhr Studcnl \\.\IICiillHHI" nut ~~~c~·rcd lw Ohu> llouw Btll 111~ wlmh ""'11"' '"" pcn~ltlt'' tur dill pari\ lound dl'rUphng the n,;rm.ll O:AIIIfl\1\ r<IUI111< nf cia"'"' , College Students STU DElliS!! Part T1me Posrt•on I 'll,t t •·•n.ol I ,,, r "ullt.')!t' II"" ,(U\.It'UI' In hotollj' I IIIJIIJI(t'l 111 tht• lnlol ,,, I f llflllllottiHII lllrtdl,llllll\1111' .ltlol 1 11111'111\111~ \lot I "'' .1hlo• It• t wnr~ .'11:\ hnnl\ I'•'' loll'<'~ I I,w.~~~ t.'"''' "'"''"'"' " ..'"•~··tl '" ""' I I ' " \1<' "'~ I oft ~11-. \( ol I ,_ - ~I I fotl fAST SIIVKI I t\\1 \l University 112 Hour Laundry •• , •• '"'11!1• •).., n ·, ,, "' Hilly 3419 Bailey Avenue 0 ,,.., "~"''' I 1\ I I I ,If II II' 111 ..::/ ·~ - Opp. Hlghatrte I 1 ,i, Featured at: lwllllry • C!.aRi.. • Shirts ·• n, hi , 1 1 ~ Jfl •\'''"" It II -,· 14. lll 0 KLEINHANSco. • Downtown • Seneca Mall • Thrvway Plaza • Boulevard Mall �Capen canines employed for research and teaching studies by Danny Marlin S11rc·trum Staff Writer ~500 dogs arc used each yettr 111 vari ou s programs .11 the llmvers11 y and area h<l\flll.l" This IJr~t<' nu mh~r. huwc1cr. d11c' n!ll ~"""' the number l•l do~, "hl<'h 1h1· S PC' A gJ~'r' 111 unc \'l'Jr 1hf Jogs who are rc~pon~1hll' 11 , 1 .~wakening many dormitory ,lthk llt' w1th 1.111..1111\ Irom th e1r m~c~~Jnt rooftop of 1 .IJl•'ll llall , have a rcdcemrnl\ Healthy environment , dill' 11tcdu::illy s pca k111g . So ~ays Cages Whlt' h ho ld tht' dog• ,,tn ,;, ltwmns Gral'l o n , dir~c:to 1 nl he ad)ust nl tn llll' "'~ 111 th,· 1 .lht~rawry Anunul l·aclliliC\ .11 an una I by mt:.ll l\ ,,t rc•ttlnl .11 Jhl' StJlt: Umvcrsity o f Buffnl n partit1nn' ( lliWCilt<'lll fc.tlllf<'' " llu: Jogs arc u~cd both 111 lll<'lud~ Jll autolll.tll< " ·•ll·r ,upph tO 111~\liC J fCJll~ 'CliiTlC nf IJr,h 11·-.·Jrdl .1nd tea.:hmg progra Ill\," lh (,rJi ton explatned 'I hl' watC'r lur l'ddl tlug Jntl ,, IIIIIIMis. 1ndud111g ca ts. rabhlls , ventllat1nn 'Y'lcm "llllh "'"c. 11mnkeys and ch1d. en~. m t:m:ulatc~ Jll lhroUI(Illlul lhc .nhllt 11111 tn th e dogs, art• used hy animal's quurlt'l\ l'h~ d •'l!' ·"'' ,.tl the Hea lth Sdcncll a llowed to .:xcrCISl' 111 th e roottop 1kpJrtllh·nts as well as the U1o logy pens wh ilt> lhctr ,,lg<·~ arc hc111g 1kpartmcn t , 1he! Social Sc1cnc:cs dcaned 1n hot v..rtrr. detergent l>q>Jrl m.:nl and severa l h ospllJI~ dnd a ,teJm nn~c 111 tht' Jrca. A •tandlrt!! JO I..e " .toJr hJit 1 h< dogs are obtdmed from srnously hy the mcmhcr~ of th,• 11111111t:lpal pounds within a St.Jff JCS(S that thr envlronm(OI nl '1)-nule radius, by trained th e mstrut· tors doc"1'1 equal that pcrM>n ncl with special .:age trucks of the dogs . to trunsrort the dogs saf'ely . Dr. Those 1n charge of t'anng for t :raft on estimated that about the animals ..rc we ll quahflcd. On\' the Ecology: Copper Cliff, Ontario, smelter complex. The structure will cost about $5.5 million and is supposed to disperse the waste gases enough to dilute them before they reach the earth. A giant chimney, the hei!tlt of the Empire State Building, is being built by the International Nickel Company of Canada in an effort to curb pollution at its ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (§] (§] (§] (§] 1§] I§] 1§1 (§] Cl I§J TURN lNG TIMES 1717 EGGERT ROAD @ Records Black L1tes & ~ Accessones Incense & Between MillerspOrt Hgwy . & Bailey 935·2 169 Burners Suede & Leether goods M - F Noon - 10 p.m. Sat 10 e.m . - 10 p.m. Sun. Noon - 6 p.m . ~ Sm<*ers Items Made to orde< ~ ~ (§] 1:!:1 @ 1:!:1 @ 1:!:1 @ ~@@~g~~~~~~~~~@@~~~@~~~ WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ARMY-NAVY BHLS & THINGS - Mod Styles For Young Moclerns LEATHER 6 GOODS BUSH JACKETS FIELD JACKETS BOOTS . LEVIS BE HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY ~ talf nwrnb<·r h.~~ ~' UA 1n hl\}logy wh1lc .mother hold, .tn Anunal lhl\handry t.lcgrl.'<' I ht•w me11 \U(l<'TIIW th~ dlCI .tml lr<',lfllll.'nl tll tho: .tnun.l, llr ( .r.lfhlll hold~ .1 Jq:r<'<' tn Vt'l<'/111.11\ \h'dll.'llll.' .llltf .t lhpllllll.lt nl lht• \ lllt'rll,lll t olit'gt• nl l .thllr.lhll V \ 1\II IIJI Mnlil.'lll<' I h<' l.tl t•· • d q:rl't' h,l, llt'l'll )!f,tll h'tl Ill 01111\ ,ill\1 111 10() j'l'f\IIIIS ,II prt''l.'llf \.ullt.HI <tolldtltnn' 111r lht• olllllll,t" .Ill' 'llhll'l I lo' rt'flll.tl lll'PI'dl\•11 umln tht• l l'lh'r.tl \ nun.tl In'"'''"''" I ·I" ••I i'lhh l ctkr.tl, 't.ttl'. '''""'~ .on•l .o11 111\(ll'<'tol\, .. , 11dl "' lln,ud til lklilh l• lt ll'I,Jb , lllll\ l hl' ,,lll\lil'tl lh.ll tht• t'n \ 11 1\llllll'll l Ill th•· .1n11n.tls" Pll•pnly llt.llttl.llltt'tl frank en\tein Dr (;rJitnn \JI\I "'"''~ P•'••Pk ll hn Jll OU I r.tgt•J fliT ll h.tl t hq <'Jll "humane" "''"111' 'l'l' 111, s iJtl ~' ' l· r,tn~l'l"lrllll .tll 11Art•s" hnau~<· tlH'y usc .1111 n1 .1is "' cx pcrnn l.' nh Yet th e /'tlll't'lfll•·• of llllldl ri.'I\UIJ II.'S prol.'cdurt·. l•llthm·s .1 pro~tr.tm of ~tm:t lHO,Ilkr.olwn lor the annn .d\ u1111lurt 81.'\lllt'' rcgul.tlrng the JllJIIllllenl .tn<ltJfl' ;tnlmah I( ~tall.'\ " In all llpl.'rJ IIIHl\ hkl•ly 10 ta use greater dl\cnrnltlll th.tn IIH' :tltcnd111g ancsthl.'tllathul, th e ammal shall fmt ,.,,. r~nderrd m~arahle uf perl~IVIIIJ! p.un dOd llldllllUtnCd 111 that l(ll1t.lll1111l111llll the Opl'rdtlon •~ cntlcd " <\ vctennanan or \llllliJrl) qu.tlifled mstru.:tnr 111'"'1 hr rrc\ent to '"flerVI\t' the anc,lhdK / . uhllrU/IIfl' /1111/IIUI ( Ul o", ur prnper lll'l'f,ttli'C rs aho tn thl' cxpc rml enter·, hent:fll to ,·a u"' a~ ht tie pa1n as possthll' .1~ I h" m.ty ''"tort the re~ulh 111 hl\ l"'(Jlt.'fllliCnl JIHJ In li1S UH' t o:~ hnoq ucs. It As Research Asmtanl Paul Andreessen looks on, Animal Caretaker Benedict Bentkowski escorts a setter to Capen's exercise pens. Arj!arf! <'"'" I h•· lh' ol ~ I lid) mg lill' o~nuuJI, " m·.tth utstlll'''' h} ·• ,lfl' l'lllh'""' .1t Hodh''h' r l 1 niV<'f\ll~ " lot lllllt'l 111 \llltll hll•h•gt,·:ll \ lotntl 'Y'll'lll\ ) 1111 !.1 h,IVI' hlolllgl(al '\ , t,·m;.," ht• tn luml.tnl '" \llllnd' dbuut 11 ~.lid flt\1 , tll.lllllollll ,, lioC lllllllld l111 I ht• 11a~ • h.lmh<'l '"'' ·'""' " I hq h.t• e t hctr ''"'11 \illll•e' .rnd "t' ho~vt• nulhonlt ....... Wllh II " '"'' nl dllf'' 111 lc.mung how ''' lr".ll l,l\l'\ 11f \l'l'l'ft' \hill~ Al\11 , lll;.t "'''c"tul tran,plalll "l an ,.,,., "" I'J•cmal-er 111111 Jll o~nunJI "·" pnformt·d .11 1111· V\'lcrJn·, Adllltlll\lrJIWII ll ll'('lt.ll llt'\l tn lhr lllltll'r'IIY l'lllj(r.lllh 1n llllllllllllllul:l' .md tlrA·"' lite trJn,plant trl'll11hlllt'' .He amonj: the ~ lutlll'' IHC\t'ntly h<'lllg nlllth' I· nthu''·"'" l nr th t• ""' ul l.ohm.ttory .1111111 ,tl\ 1\ 111 'hurl \U('lply Jt tht' lnL.tl Sl'< J\ M1 ~upnrnlenllt·nt l\1 "''"·•I•· dol!' !l' l ll'l'' 11 (1\ l'f\\ I hc \ 1 (.' Ill ~ rhr th,tt 11 I\ fflt1h.• hum.lm' 1" ~~II·"""'"'' rJtht•r rh~n \llhtt'\1 lill'lll lP lhr ''""""lnrt lh··~ olll' ltkd\ "' \11 111'1 Ill mrdl,~l 11111\t\1\l'\lltltll\1\ 1\ 11'\l'olldl M••r.tl .1111111.1h \It'"'"" tin· Ust' •• t rht· tillll'l hut ""' lllriCtl llt,t} In h II II( Ill'\ lhc hy 1'\('l'llllll'lllllll' ''" lt\f '1"<'\llllflh h.l'<' hn·11 fll\,tlll,ll>h' h• tllr•lt•.rl \\."fl"lh ~· the• llt'\1 llllll' )IHI 1\ ,tll., h) 11.•11 ll'llll'rnht•r th1' .rpprn~oflt>Jll' p.or .rplu ,l\c n l J11hn !'lll t .trcn l>lllllll' " I nd th•·ff'/"' • '" 1 • r tt ''" ,,, klltl\\ '"' uhom tiJ, •I•·L•' /li.Jr~ (/11 I' 0111 ~ /o>l t/11 I ' Huddleston testifies Mar k Huddles tun, SA prl.'\idenl nnd Mark Uttfl'll\ 1<' 111 Suh Buard I ami SA lr ca• urtr . buth l c~trfied Wednesday hcfnrr L11r hold ·IIV<'r Mardi C. rand Jury 111\C\ Iogalinw the 'Jlllll8 di~ord er~ at this Utuvcr~1t y 8 01 h SA o ffil'l'r' refu,ed In <'H IIllllelll 1111 the p rnl:C<'tllll~' d,wnlll~ lh.il th•·• wt'rr ~dvl,~d tu kee p solen I . AI"' te,trfyinl! at 1hr 111\fiiiTV \h·dll<'\11~\ "~' M" 1 1•11<'1111' ll c'llll \11h ll114rd I trCD\Url'l . \'1 etlneMla~. the Grand Jur , handed d""'" .1 wah-d llldllllll<'lll ,·lt •TIIIII~ Juh11 ( ''~ . former Graduat e Student A"m·oallun trea,urt•r, ll llh II ''llllllt' 111 t .u uny and llll e <'ll llnl ur Petit Larl'CII V Ca\c Wtl.\ o~rrai~lll'tl I hllf'<l.l\ "'County (lltllt l"t"dttluvcr hy Judttc l· ran k R. Ra yjll'' II •• 1' rcprr;.l' nt ed In J llll flll' \ Will ard M vu' UJII ,..,1, \t l at <•'""'' $5000. 00 c. Ho,.,# 730-732 MAIN - 8S3-1SIS NEAR TUPPER IN ALLENTOW CROSSROADS Rill AURA Ill .. I ,.,, t i q,-· YOUR BEST BITE BREAKFAST SPECIAL THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE PRESENTS IS.noool A.,_) 11111 h,"'""'' ~I -w.e. PtE-LOs- 11111/lolo\ 8 SPt:( ' l ,\1. FRENCH FRIEl 1Oc Jt WE.ltf\.S Bo..Ievanl Mall · Sure~ MaJJ o.-• .... - • ..... _,..,. AU.e.ft . . . 6Uf. . . SI.. ......... ... Hll'ttll•'" tl \ H t j'•"ll• I I ol lit I I ~ '' tlh I II " /Ill Ill fl, II\ \ /I II fl \ , II N \ I I \ 11. I fl 1\ I IIIII/I If I Ill/A A L .1 II •· Ito .S I'C \ ,,r II"'''''·" !Ill' ' Wr 'W t• pt·rfi'Ltl\ Ol'UtrJl npl.lltH'II lh.ll tlrt' ''1"1'""'11 It tl ''""~ .1111111.11\ .on· "'''" ''" th•· o~•.hJoll·l·"'<'nl k IHIWit•tJgt' 1\ \l!tlllfll.llll llo ( •l.l ll tHI nr.·d • .1;.r• nwnlviiiJ! 1he Sulhv.ul 11\ll \I Uti Y " Bark fur thl'l'" I ht numlwr ot , .. ,~, "' "111, h lal•<lf.II L•I) t•\PII''"'tl thc ••lli.:IJI puh' \ I h1 ' ' l,. ~·I 1\H ,I\ " futt l 'ttf, o·\ ,.h.. Ur ... l ~ '""'"" \ Feilcunny The Bank Dick My Ltttle Chickadee (co-starring Mae WestJ The Old Fashioned Way You Can't Cheat An Honest M.111 Cnnference Theatre. FRIDAY SATUROA Y, SUNDA }' Tickets 75tt Per Double FeatUII' IN FORMA TfON AT NORTON HALL TICAET OFFICE OR CONFERENCE THEATRE SHOWCASE C lip Coupon and Save! • - - -A.M.& A' s RECORD COUPO,.---, !WORTH soc· i I I 1 toword, pvrchiiM of ony '"9· Sl.17 end up Stereo Albutn or Tape in Ste(t. • One (evpon ,., Rtcortl bpirts: lrr Ounbtr 10, 1~ 7U 1 1 I • L ---------------.-.~--. �Steam engine cars seen as possible solution to pollution Reprint fmm C()trservotion News Air polluuon IS lulhng people. At least 60% of all au pollution 1s caused by the internal combustion engine. The percentage JUmps 10 9 0 % 1n some urban areas. Th erefore, t o sto p the 1111 pollutiOn and the lu lh ng 1he Un1ted States shoul d clean up or replace lhe mternal combustion engine. There ex 1s1s t oduy an aut omobile propelled l>y n steam engine thai virtually climanates auto-caused a1r pollulion. It has becrnround fur n•nc years. It is •n a~car built by Calvin and Charles Williams of Ambler, Pa. Other examples uf the Rankm e Cycle eng1ne, as il is called , have been built by various mventors dunng the past 40 yea rs. The technology isn't exactly headline-making rememb er the Stanley Steamer? The d1ffcren ce bc1ween Oetro•t 's superpolluter and Ihe Williams Steamer IS remarkable. A few co mp ansons •llustrate· hydrocarbon em•ss•ons from the internal combustron cngmc arc 900 parts per milhon (ppm), from the Williams car they arc 20 ppm. Nitrogen Olode~ wh1ch help produce smog arc I 500 ppm from an internal com busti1m cngu1e, 40 ppm frum the Wilham~ ca r. The internal combus1 1nn cngmc e1n11s 3.5% ca rbon monoxuJc , the Williams car 1\IVC~ .OS'it. The steam engine emits no l1•ad 11~ 11 has ll<lnc 111 m lucl. Mn~t supcrpollut c • ~ rcquuc lcac.l111 thc11 gasnlinl' Jnc.l unly <Hh' .rlhnlntl'l v lcad·frcc ga'<lhlll' "l'YI'tl 111.11 ~ctcd on 11lllav A'H11111ding riw in lung l':llll'l'l Thc~l' d!i'llliCJI cm1"'"n' .II<' dJngrlll11\ C .11 hnu 1111111< '' 11k. ,,, CVl'f\lllll' I..IIIIW\, ~JII "'lllfllll•' With hcn111!!lt1hlll Ill hhllld "'"' .111d. Ill ljll.lnltl\ I. til Hlll11j.!)ll It\ funny• 1 Plu, .. Longterm exposure to lower levels of carbo n monoxide results in th1ckerung of the blood and faster heart beat, both condiltons that put additional strain o n the heart. Caltfom1a physicians have found mortality rates fr om anen osclerotic heart disease and cerebrovascular disease to be 79% h1gher in polluted areas than 111 those with relat ively clean a1r. Nit rogen oxides as in smog cause and aggravat e em physema which 1s now the fastest growing cause of death in the United S Ia t eL ll yd roc a rb o n s ;~re co ns1dered largely responsible for th e astonishing rise '" lung ca ncc1 111 urban areas dunng the past half century. And there is grow1ng evidence th at asbestos from brake linings presents a particularly ha1..ardous threat to human lungs. Wuh a steam cngme auto it would be possibh: to Sll)p by reverse torque, makmg brakes, and thCH luungs of asbestos, unnecessary Superpolluter.; Srmphc1ty IS another advantage llf the steam engine It reqUires no dutch, nu transmiss•on. no carhuretlll It wouldn 't have many ol the part~ that have to he re pi aced 1n the average su perp<1llutcr. Consequently. the ~team engine would be easy un the r ncket book JS well JS rht• lun g~ And 11 demand& ru• CIt 1111!1' 0 Ill I S C S In S I y l111g ur JX:I for111311~C P1111CI.'ll'd '"·''' pwductwn "'"' 111 a c;u such as the W1ll iams Stl'allll'l nr.tl.c 11 cnmpctiiiVC "1th t'lll ll'lll ·"lliCIIl\111 ,lllllllllt>hlfl'\ lll-;11 1111\11 tht• \\ttllh otl ''"' 1'1<'\ltll'll l dl ,1 IIJIItlll \\11<1\,. '111/l'll\ .Ill' lh Ill~ II IIIII pt•l\lllll'd .111. "I hlllll' lht .1Uh•lll11hllt• Ill d II\ I I\ Jlll'\l'lll tlt'l\'llllllll'll l'IIHII lt1 III.JI..l' illl' tlllt:III,JI l ttlllfHI\111111 t'III'.IIIC \llllll'lt'llll\ 1111111111"11 lll'l' " ''"'''" ' . 11 .·.11 ··"II lhl ,, ..,J, Ill 111\IIIIIIIIICIII.JI Qu.Jiil." ( tiUIICII DREAMS NOV 4 •1HE FUNNIEST MOVIE I'VE SEEN THIS YEARI THIS KIND OF MOVIE A REVIEWER SHOULD PAY TO SEE! JUST GO RUN TO SEE 1T1 Infamous consent decree Th at brings u~ lu th~ "cooperat1vc" Ill quote one member of the Sl:'lft of th(' Cou nc1l on .. nv~r~lllmental Quality automoh•lc 1ndustry It ts mstrucllvc tu remember that u11 Jan 10. l\lb9, the U.S. Justice Department liled a CIVil ant•trust su11 aga•nst General Motor~ Cor p urat.on. r ord Motor Company. Chrysler Corporat1on, Amcncan Motors Cnrpmat1on and the Autumub1lc Manufactur ers Assoc1atwn , cha1gmg them w1th illegally conspm ng tn ehmmate all cumpetiiHlll amlHif. themselves 111 the rcsca•ch, ucvclopmcul , lllJilllfOl' IUrC Jlld IIISfallaiiOil Ill llHIIOl vclud c J'(lfllltllltl Conlllll ClJUifllllCIII Thai '\;nnpcrat lw" mdtl\try wa~ al'" cha1gl'd W1lh chmm;1t111g \:CllllflCIII iun 111 the pun:ha'l' ot patent\ ,111d p.lH~Ill llf!hl\ 1!11111 lllhl'l pallll'\ CIIVI.' IIIIj! llllllllt vdlll'lc polltttlrln l'llllttnl c qu1 pn11· 111 I h c .II I c ~l·d 1 (lllhpll.h'\ '·''"''' (111111 1 1~ 1 '" 1'1(111 lh 'l'l'JI\ !)uu;l. 111 111'"\1'111 lhl' UIII.IVIH~Ihk puhh.:ll\ Ih.ll .I 111.11 till lhtl\1' 1 h.lr!!l'' W1111I.J h1111r. th1· .rut11 ""I"'''' l11hh\ lli.IIICll\ l'll'lf hl'111111l dto\l'J JtHII\ "''" !Ill' ,1\1111 thllllllll\lr,lllllll Ju,r•,·~ lh·p.lllllh'lll .tnd l11" .rnJ h, hnltl , On (Ill .!X 1•111•1 IIll' 1111" ·1111.11111111\ '"11"'111 Jl.'lll'l' "'·'' \I!'IICU h) 1111' ll•'ll.IIIIIICIII ,JIId the .111111 urdu''" I hn Jj!ll'<'d thJI Ihl' IU \IIn· l>t•p:rtllliC'III Wollld ll 'I P'''" lht• dl,llj!l'' ·•~·'""' lhc hi)! '"''• .nlu 1nJmtry w11uld .:ca"' hlllh··· \l,rihllj! .llllllll 1111 thl' dl'll'ltiJlllll'lll and lll.,tallalltlll <II ,11111 pttllllilllll \lc'VIl'l'' Wttfl 1out ,tdlllllllllj! 1l11•y t'V<'I did I hl' uut' ld(·r..· II .tl '" lll~lllldlh' '" th.ll lh l' 111\l ,1111<1 Niagara & Hertel ......,..Ir-k • l.loe • • • •eo.,r• • %...... . f'rl. & Olainnan Russell T ram. '1'hc data on current levels of pollut1on in our urban env~ronmen t ... make it clear that even the applicatiOn of more strmgent standards 111 1975 w1ll only prolong 1he downward curve 111 vehrcle em1ssions until the m1ddl e 1980's . Arter that, ca rbon monmude levels w1ll aga•n nsr because of the sheer number of automobiles on roads and highways." These men urc rely•ng on the auto industry lo clean up the in ternal com bustiOn cngmc by 1975 or 1980 or 191!5, whi ch many authtH1t1e\ say can't be dune actJon L1ne Q : How can I get my pict ure taken for an J.D. card ? I work during the hours of 12 p.m. to 3 p.m . on Fridays, when the cards are regularl y printed. What can I do ? A : For spectal .arrangemen ts, for good cause, call Mr. Lou M1llholland at ext. 4802 . He will try to accommodate you Q : Are the parking permitS for stud ents li vi ng on campus IVailabh· ye t? I understand th ese are different from th e stickers issued 111 commuting studen tS - why? A : These special stickers are now available. BasiCally, pdrl.•ne ~tickers are the sam e for all students. However, res1dcnt students, upon nresentat1on of their I.D cards, w1ll also receive an " R " wh1ch ts to lw placed above the pa rking sticker 1 h1s " R" IS used to idcnt1fy tho• res1dent hall st ud ent's car so 11 wrfl not be removed, when park~'' properly. to f~crlitute snow removal. Are t here any mailboxes on campus avai lable for students other than resident hall residents. If so. what is the rental fee ? A· A c~ording to Maria n Hoffman, mail clerk in th e II ayes It all po~t offrce. there arc no postal boxes ava1lah le on .:am pus ot her tlldu the resi dence halls. A,·rwn /.me also •nqulfCd 1nto the poss1blhl y nl ..:ommuter students renting boxes m rhe res1dcnce halls but wcr, 1nformed there are only enough boxes for ca mpus re\ldcn t student ~ Q · Do Greyhound buses leave from campu.~? If not , what is thr nearest stop? A The only Greyhound buses leav1ng from near the ca mpu~ drc al Batley and Crosby St enroutc to Rodrcstcr The scheduled 11me~ ot the1r depJrturcs may be ob tained from the Greyhound Bus I ernunal dl 8So .:!700 All othe r huscs leave from the downtown bus termmat un Mam Sr Q ; Where can I get counseling for Graduate School adm ission? A Mr Arthur Burke, .:arcer co nsul tant of tht Umver\11\ l'ldcement and Career Gurdance Off1ce, ex platned that lnterGt~J ,tudents may -~lure 1nformat1on and coun,c hng rcgJrdmg grndual, ~chools from thc11 Career Gurdance unrt located 111 room 3 of ll.Jy.: Annex (' Al~o lucated 1n the same area 1n room 4 1s the CradUJic Stud1c~ L1brary. whtch mc:ludes C.IIJiog> from vanou~ college;, Jnd un1vcr;,II1CS 111 th e ~oun try Q : I'm checking our of Good yea r Hall and have been informed tha t I will be charged for th e semester for bo th my telephone ant) mailbox . However, I will not huvc usc of th e mailbox. Why will I hr charged for th e whole semesrcr and if I'm being charged why can't I u..~c the mailbox? A : Sllldt•nt~ 'rgn ycur tv •'untra,•t., lrrl c~dl t•l t hc'c 111.'111 llow ~Yl' T , when a room cunllitt:l IS hrol.~n. cllmt IS matlc hy lh· llmhlntt Ollr<c lo pru·r.lh! lh~· .-rl\1 It lht• m.nllhrx •llnltil•l ~~~ ~tip• wnl<''l.:r J ·''"' thl' rckphttnl· <:unlrJ•t 1 ~7 ~~~ r.:• Wlllt:'lcr) JTl' •• llltlkc·n Wlllllll lit~ Jtr\l IWII Wl'CJ..\ O( wh1111l, the ll ull\111~ 011 1 llll1\llkl\ lhl' • 11\l nl prn·IJIIIIj! IIIII j!IC.JI II', till' l'l\l nl lht• "''II• W•HI. IIIV<llvc,l ,.,,.,.... ," lhl' ... tu.Jl <tl\l 11 " llllpu\\lhl•• 111 rt' l.tlll tl· 111.11lh11\ """' <llllv 11111.' I\ JVJIIJhJc lur t:.ldl IC\Ilkll u' h.dl \lllclt-1\1 II lh1· 1'1'1\nn ~t·pl.h 1111! ~1111111 Cnu<ln·.11 11.111 ""llhl he• tll'nll'tl .1 111.1111" Q 1'\c dcdded 11111 10 t:Oil llnUC \Choul Jlld ha•cn 't )CI IIDid Ill\ lull Where do I !:" tu 11e1 it CB nc~co'' Wht•rl I\ 1he la\r da y 111 tlrnp ·• l'UIIf\C wllhuul IUIIIOII p~nalty 1 \ \\h,·n .hl.,•.t .rhuul 1111111111 dl.trl(l'' Mr, \lltlln lkn/1):,, \Clii'IJI~ Ill lh Htlf\,JI t:l\PI.IIIIl'" 111.11 "'' 1.1\1 tl.lv ... "'"I'·' I IIIII \ I\ II htHII 1<111 hill I'<'II.JII) \\ J\ lid 'i Ih li n\\ l' \Cf II .1 \1\IJl'lll III IJII,rll, IC\11(11\ diJII{!''' 1111111 .1 tulltllllt: \\ lll•Juk I l', I~ ht>UI\ IIIIIIIIIIUIII I• I'JII ·IIIIIl' , Ill W3\ 1111 ,1 l'JII llllll' l't.t\1\ Ufii(IIWIIY olllll ICdlllt:\ ho "h~Juk h~ dlrc<rly IHriiiYIIl{!. <\lfllli\\IUil\ Jnd Kt!.:llrl.l-., he wuuht hJ• ht•t•n dt.!rl(~d 1111 the lnllowtllg hJ~I' I~~ Wl'l:k "0'' 1111111111, ~nd \\I'< ll)', lrd "''ek 51)', -llh Wl'l'l. 70':, Jllil ~~~~ WCl'l. lOti t<kl I' 171 ltcga1dl•·" 11lnnc ''tall•' ttrlldh' ol 11''1~1\.IIH"' lrtttll 1h l ' nr<•'l\lly lit' I' dlJrt!•'d IIIli' 1111 slutknt lc'l'' 0 ' llu• pl11111e Culllp311 V walll\ In t'h!lrj(C IIH' II $50 depU\11 h • nr,rall .1 phuu1· in my aparlmcnl till 1':11npu' . h thl'rt' anyth rn11 1 , .111 \ I hi' d<'I'CI\11 rccpurctl "~ '' l'l'l I'"""" unl•'" PI•'VInlls, ••••I• h,,, ht•t·n ,•, t.•hh,ht•tl 1\11 h 1hr jll1n1w , 111111':111 I' II .1 \I Udl'lll·, l'olll'lll l'hn h,l\ illl'Jd~ 1'\l.rhh\111'11 \1\'1111 \\llh lh phntll' • ""'1'·111~ .lj(r<'l' \ Ill \I I'll .1 ll'll<'l ·l"'l' I'IIIIJ' l ~\flttll\1111111 1 I• \llll'·lltl hill\ lhl• dt•ptl\11 t.tll ht• \\ .JJ\Td I ht• lniiHWI s ••. It lUI I'·" 1\ DEREK ~;: SIIW.ci. . DOMINOS aOtiY WHITlOCK JIM GO -~ WV&d MDODIBI AlSO TOE FAT Thur$day, Oct. 29 at 8 P.M. I<LEINHANS MUSIC HALl All 1ooh haeiVtd J Mo1o "ooo U 50-~4 50. llolrony S4 50 $J 50 .,..,,.,t fic t..n •" •ale 01 l wffolo huhol Tldt • f OH•h • Stoti •• · H1hof\ \ob"V 11..-•rr .,• .,_, ...:~ . ...- --~ ,,o,..p• .l, ••lf·•ilidt•h•GI • ._ • • lo.,. U I Hod en Moll a,_. ... t , ,..-...,. '••••. l111ff_.o S•o'• (ef .. t• t H'ht Oflh• llllllllllll'o..l Q Whar ., lhr ruhng fur hu .... duw 1111\tCr\ 11l3) be put up 111 II•• rt'\rdtm·r hall,? h th,•rC' a h111c1 ;, tu how many ma) br pu,led' \ \ I< I 1'11'\ltlt-111 til lllll'l j{,•,Jtklhl ( <IIIII d l'!lllfll'l( ltl.ll lhll 1\ 1111 \ lll'lllh lll hlll! Ill\ 1111 IIU111h1'1 111 ptt\ ICfs \\flldl 111,1~ ht rlt\pl.l\\"11 ... ''"' I'J•l' "''IWI'I'II 1111'111 f'll\ll'l\ 11111\l .... Ill''''~····. h\ Ill\' ,t..,l. '''"'1'110•111'1 111 lht• 11'\llkn;•· h.rll 011 1111' llll t'l Kt'\lllt'll t thlth II \J1\ l ilt Jt Jlh•HI H'If fl'"''''' 11'-H ht• rt.:IUP\t.' d I'\ '"' "''"h-nr" tht• h.lll """·······.Ill \f 'II \ ''""111 rh /Ju'~ ''".' fill " I !IH' / 11/f~lflt: ,111111 f h .,,,, '" 111 10 f • J1 ,,,., If• .,.,,.,,, \ f NtH\ tl f I ,.,.,,,"! d ,, 11./, \ln'llllt 111 "'lllf'''l'" '•IINf''" ''"" 011 t '' 1 ilt~ll /l ull.,. ,,,,,,.._. f\\11• I H, h·l'' /tln,,/1,/• I th \'II,., I I , , , , \ ljl I • .,_ •II f, , h.H , . ,., '' \llllclfldn r un (,' I, H I I •Ill I \Ill h I (I lfl t �RECORDS Tht Ust of Ashes - Pl'arls Before Swme /h(lrHt (l.f05J llJ44 Wolh 4 0UO pmoner: .ohoard, rrc~enl\ ~~~ pe rh anJingy to the Ameroc:an condllton wtth hl'l t'apt.Jon "JIWdY~ l>u~y he tnt! on J \ldt<' of t!fJll' . .ond end~ m de\pcrJtoun : "h anyl>odv lo'tentn!!'' •\n· you ll\lt'lllllt! o ut there, ., .. J Be£ore Swone made t he1r tnlloal •rr~a r.tnc:e ~ever11l year\ .tgo on 'hadow~ 1 \I' Kt.'1. o rds, a labd 'Ynunymous woth l't'Jfl\ ,,J,., ttroly. Never-the-less, lhctr ftrst rc~ord. ll11t Surrcm Undngrouml , d1d c:ause a btt " ' .1 11pplc wnh ncedk·sharp get out of \ ll'ltlJIII \ong, "Uncle J ohn .. II 'oundcd "'~" and d~arly named ~c rtatn people and ,.,,,.d aorpiJy on nedt:onf I M rJd to. 1 h•· "'''of th~ ,;!hum "J \ ltlled "tlh J ~tl•olul'll ' ' rJngen~''· m:h tn flute. ",.,,, hunl Jnd .:c lc~to: '"' toll 111.111~ pl'uplc oocoto.,·d \ ht',tllllflll ,,..:nntl rl.'t:urlf. /l,t/ai.J,nl1 1111,11 lttll'l Jflll noure lionel lhJn lht• ltf\1 . RJpp 's mdodo('~ Jrc ,.,ll,l\lt'ntl} guotf and htghlv nnl!tnJI I k ''"'·''"' .o prrk.:t helwl·~n mJrri,J{!l' l'iellh'fllo; ;ond lyn,.ol IIIIISKJI progre~~ion. then explodong tnln ~orne fo nr guo t ar work l>y Allman . li e l>utld s 11 wuh a 'il'fiC\ t>f \hOrt flll'rcm~ runs, taktnjt II hogho:r dnd hogher unttl the orgJn cornell in 1 he I>Jnd extend~ them,clve, JU\1 enough un tho~ . wothnu t gnmg nu t nn J hml> It ;ouncl\ dmr lo Sant:tn.o , 1>111 lherl··~ much more !;l'llllt on musoc:JII\' 1'111• rhythm 'l'lllllfl ''"'""' 11. "tlhout f.<'llong on th e ol I he leJtf m~trumrnt' ' ' .t llltl(krn l>llll'' h .ond the \ll mJn hrotlwr- ulmc otf \\dl I n " ll ont'hoc ( llt>thlt' ~l.on ," the} t,ol..t• I hi.' h,l\1.: ( l111.tl(ll hlut·, '" lr .ond <'XIrntf ot tl t•n• !Ill') {!t'l dnwr Ill thcor old 'l}'ie 1< rth lhl' l!llot.or' .ontl t..oJ..tnj! lr:od' ti ll tht• h.o 'fl' nwltod~ "I llun ' t '1t ntl" " .1 ''"'' hill<'' "·'Y '"t:·'" ""'""''r. ''·" h lnlt' 1'""""·'''''1 1111h !!llt1ll ~IIIIJr nth I hi' h.on.J ol'IIJIIIh ~fl<l\1 \ lht· "''''flt'l .rrooJ .on undl'o''" t<'lli "' <'IIIII II IIIII \ llll 1>11t;lt1>111 I itt• l' lltll l' .tlhlltll o>l ,,... "'".. ' l it- f'llutlu~t K.tp p do"'' lh'l , .. '"'' ll'lnrd t' J"h 'ni l~· , .u1 d """' ·' '" h~tlt• K.opp '> \~tlu' " 1'<.111 lk looll S\\1111' ' llltl\1 '111)'111.11 ll\111111' l<.opp hJ' .J 'l'''''th tkit'tt 1\lllth {!Ill'\ hi\ ):l'lllh 1,1\p) l1>l\l' I J'.IIII<IIIJI phr,l\111!! lh,ll .o lluh h11.1 .o h• 'l'\fl.tllh.'d I h~·u .oil luo qutetly followed Soon after, F.SP lh·uortl' doed and \H 11 ~ecnH:d. Jn ,. \\l'Pl IUOdl t.Jient \ l>utt t o n r y ear dgo. WJrnH\· Repn'c: '"""'' I ht·J• Thmgs Tmo v.oth hJrdl~· J """il"'· Jntl those who hJd \hcd tCJI\ tt·ocolle tl .ot the resurrec:lwn of the l'earls. It "'·'' J {!Ood rec:ord. though not nn the "''" ol Uulaklal'a . B ut Kcpmc jWVl' 11 httlr J'tuooooltoon Jlld Thrst• Tllm~s Too \l'l.' mcd , ot !.111 1he fonJI w o rl.. ol l'l'Jrl ' Bcfurc I oJun't l'XJll'll l'l.'.orl' lldcor<' S\\111~ 111 j!,.1tn ,, lllll<h \\ odn .IUdo<'n< ~ M.ony Jll' nl th e uponoun thJt R.tpp " l'l<'tl'lllllill' h\hilll'Vl'l lhJI llll'oltl\), \1 nth<'ll< .ond helpk" 11111\ll.k nl .o \ t ontr" jll\( \\ lln'l IIIli Il l' I'IIIH\1.' , 1\lllrth rl'~UrtJ. hi>Wl'H'I, \\d\ rt'il'J'<'d and " .oppeJr' that \\ '""' rnlcnd~ 10 kt fll'upk l.l!tl\\ It ""uhl lw J 'hJiliC of the} llttln ' t I h.tf.,.lno,lt• of all prt•\'10 11' rct nllltflj!' ha' l••·•· n lht· pre,rnce nl .tt h:J'I nnl' tlllmt -.J\\J} lU I (when thr p,•Jri,Jt<'{!<""' lh t 1 ..,,. ll'l) lll'r) good. !loll v.hcn thn Jfl' I,,,, II "' I , ., " " I ht• 1\JiouJn Hrtoth•·" B.1ntl m.ulr 11./flh' .1 tur tlll'nl\t'llt'' ·'' ·• noo>lkln tklt.t hh"·' !>and. thq tlu lhcrr uwn m.tlt'rt.tllll\t<'•lll ut ""'i!' nltl Ko ht•rt )IIIHI'<l fl lk p•·olllrnt: 1111 ooomlh "" DuJne t\lllll .lll '' ' ' ' )!II II.H wor~ ,Jntl J hJrtf ' 1Yk k.olllllll)! lht• 1" 11 ~ 1111 • 11 ' ""'' llr)!.llli'IJ\In~· •1 "'" '' ' 111 rum on 11\111)! ""''"llll"'· the h.ond ''"'"·tunt·, <Jill\' oil·'' J lunl..ll'l l n l / q•prhn I n th<'ll "',uml .• lhurn ltflo """" tht'\ ,,,,.1'1,, '""l! '' llh"l I hoJtl 1111 tl ,, ,,.d 11111hu1).' ..-. 1111 ' " ' " ' "'" 111 tho' l>u// ""f oJncl 'Jc'< ,., Jt••r H ·ur, I ~Ill' I\ hll'' ' ''' ,.,. t1 II 11'11111 '/ 1/111 .. f. t / / ""'~ '"' '"·"I' ',."' 111 pl.1" ' hi., ,· \I '"'' I \h,uh llhUIII ''"'"' .• IIli i\. " " " 'I .. , lh,·tt I ht '\ ••'Ill '\ I lie 11 1 ••I• 11/t. 1( 1111 ' • ' I ~~~· .t \\I nti · .111 "''' I o ""''"' lh\1 I ,,,,,,, ,, I ill' lith .di-UII t "" "'' ,, "' th1 Ill rol • II h.o, 111111 h "' ' ' ' """"" 1\ltlo II • penlt't.t..'"•''' \t't llh· ·'' llllh" '\lllh' , .. m.ul..nlh •lllh'll'nl t111111 tlouw th.tl lll'lll bdollt' I h t lof\1 J,ouhk .llhu rn r d~. ow tl io1 tht• Ill rtl,, th ,· .olhurn '' h.oll 1111' Jthl h.oll rnunkd 111 I ill'''""'" l(.,~,·r MdoiiiiHI h.nl hl'l' ll lhll'.tll'lllllJ! lh·· tt· l ~.l\\' "' ,, dotllhlt• " ' lot .ohoul lit•• l.o\1 lhH'<' ~''"'' .on\1 11rth rh,· l'\U'f'llotll "' ·' tllt'llll'\ "" th.· II• /l nd1 ""'' lit 1/ 1,/, .oll•uur II "·" .111 l'IIIJII \ thtt'JI ~lollh 'li.orp,·t thllrll'lh<'' .111 .opp.unll too lht· ll)nl lll'J ~ ' .onH•nr "' I '"' th1 11-.· "'"r' ·"'' , ,ud t" hrrl)!<'r th.uo ·'"' tlr.rt th•·' h.th' l'~e l thllll' \ u IIIII \1 1111.1 llll ol)!llll' l\\11 ' " '''' h~' lor t'll! hl. 11 11 .r II} 111 ,· .tlloornl Sh1111. lol!hl uolltl\l' '""~' h.ov. .ol\\,1\' lw1 n I hl'lt 11 Jlh-111.11 1.. s,., otl\oll\ \hI •1111111 1 lu' '1' 111 11"' lt'.hi·' 111P"I! ''"'"' ''" .,, ..... ,., t'\ll'flt lh,rn l'\t•r hd"i<' , oltoflll' I lit' h •.111' "" otnl\ .rhoout h.lllllll '''"''" '""~' 1 hn lloll l \t,, 1,.. h ,. 1, , 11 111 , \lllolit• "'"'' "' ·' l•t•.outolu l l.o,hll•ll Sill!)' lo\ M, l,lllllll ti''·'''·""'"''Lol lh ll l '""''·'''""' .1 lu11'11 111.11<' \lh•• 1.1k o·' I{"~''' ''" .1 I'""' , h.t"' "' llt-o .ulr.tto "'""""'"" """ 1, """'" '"'" .It tht' •·ntl I " ' '"" h "'""""''I lhol \1 1 , 1111111 " " ·' ""' ' ' "'''"h ''" '""I' ,, ·"' , 11 ,~'"" ,.. ~,, 1 ,. 1 1' 1, '"''"" l'lld ""'' lllllt .l\l'' '"' "" ' "' ' 1111 '"' " ' \t.<.oorron '·" ' " l' 111 !'"In·'" ' · ' ' " ' th .rt '""' ol I • .w .onol "'h' n I oloo I ll }!Ill' ht'l "" hr.llld .. ''"I!'"·'' lht• lll' '\1 ,,,.,~ l ru . ~ ''''I' t.ul · ., ""'~ 1>1 I l.tf<'lltl \\l ull- h .ul ~111t.c11" 111el lohoq'l·"' Jll•~•·• • \lo.u•••llll.llll ll r• 1'11111\ h llllll'\ lh.ot 111y', l>t'\1 .ond th t') hJndk ·''"'"'' '""·'' "''' <' • p•·lln ''' ' "'"" lool 1111' f,,l, "' ·''"'' ~ ''"I' "hroro · """ olll\1'' I It( <~lhum, rt'<:tHtl e d 111 1\."hvollt· /1111 •'"•'dlldl 1111\1'\ " " ' ' ' " "'·'''"I' hJ' ama:me. WTt'll "111 ~ttlth.'Vdt.H •h, •unu' lln /Itt """'l ,,..,,,.fto hta1 lh· \tHlh'' Ill It • ~o,llf\ Ultt\ l <I"·'" I o'l " "l' was I" t r u tt'a.1o11. Shott/lfl/( ,.,1\<'cls ancl mumm 1 lhfl•ttcl< ,znJ /lllln' aa: I ' tJ,.·u 1 1 <utcl v. hat "ar m th1c·r ht aJ. 1/ IJ'h' "'"' tl'IIIJII...Ihle mJn , rum R.orr lk \lfll.'\ thr 1\.orl,, he ''"{!sand pl.ov~ them \ l>and h" un l1 t' \ 1\led dl reuudon!! '~'""'"' ~ltl' .1 111\t I .ttlll '"''' .:untcrl Jppl'.lf.lllle r•wwc1 l.Jt oJ , 11/ln 1(-'I'P lo • ·•fllnl thl' IJs t rcmn.Jnl\ ul ht' " If u/1 m 1 cla vs wrrc• htllt /tl clrm I> 1n rmln 11'1/hfllt l rra511n. If all I wa1 wa1 f•ourn~: /IIIII', '"''" " l l' /lfo llu• ,,, '"' lh• 1111h ·""I tfllllll.<ll"'" "' ,, ~""' .o lo••d1 rnolt-p,·nclnrl .ho.~ "'''' ' 1'"1"' ·"'" fl'll'll\ hrlll lo hl ""' Ill " " ' "''Ill)' "" '"' hool t' t < ct.: 1. llc rr t'll'r} '•dkn l Jllll Vttalto th •• \\hull' l't·.lrl' o,·fnre Swonl' ,, Jll th t• \\uri. Ill to the ' h o rus dnd ont' of tht vt r~t~ '''"II '' ,dlt' 1f.n., a flut• 'UIIt' ' ' ' t l,trt.'rht ··n I ~ II '"·""'' 'I"' th ... 111 ' "" .til I , . .. ~ \ hi. n' •"f tl u" '" I h lo•l ' ""!! to n tho .hh ' \\ I'll C '""'' !1 .11 ~ ll o•t'h •lllljl t•1 SJ..op H.tlllll It ht'l!lll' "dl <oUntlonf! 11·11 11111d1 loh "'llll'lhlll)! 11,.111 th~ If Jll I \\ ,1\ '' ·'' P·l"llll! llllh th~ nut\ llh· ".1' JU\t .r '''•~'"II tl \\til \llllt•l' too \J\ lh.JI thr ll .or~ '' (,,.,,,. 1'1.11~. \\ho• kll lht• El}ld• "'"'" '" t'ct:ht Jlhilm ' ·•reo h,., .. he· Jotln't 1.1,1111 l oo 11\ Ill Jll(li.JIIl\ IJ ol\4l'HI lht• \Uiljt ''"'' h tfl'lt·rB• I ,,,., thlcoot~lh • otl oh ,. jthl 111111t1h'' tnt" ..t f.Jih••U' ' h,tflhun\ t•l ' titlfhl I fh' '''"~ ''" .• ~ ... t t'lll II ,, tht" ,,r "''.1h ' "" ,,... .oll•unt ·'"" 1 ' ·'" t hdr ""' I lorn~ tlo.ol 11 1111~ltl h,o\t' l>tt' fl tlllf'loo\nl Ill,, "-h •\lh'l \\'t\1-'U II \'\' lltlltUtl' 'H!l)!'-~ . nnt It • llh' lltluU ttlh.j lh ,tl Rand ( ltlu S/J fl . l.J: I I Ill' /fl o· l 11 1•/ Asllcs '' lh•· lllll\1 lulltll•nj! rll•11111 lht• PcMIS h.t Vl' ptodUll'll }t'l 01111'" Tltt• 1//lllc/11 /ll otltc·n Idl ewild South \\\lth ~ .. ,nth ""'""'~ '""!!'· on .:crt.11n wolh Rapp \ "Rocg.ol .. •lltmpt '"' lloo- .oil• noll llll.llh ·''"' t "' ,. \llnr.111 ''"lf..ul ·'" ,,....,loll 1 n tiiiUII.I Ill ,, nih '"'!! '"''''t l\ 7/to (It " ' 11/rn h:.olltrl'' ,o\11111 /h. •• 1111111/1 ' "" '"'"" ,.,, .. , \\ lll~ h\ I lll.tbt'lh IJd) lroend .. r l< .opp \. v.hn'e ''""' I\OIIIt'WhJI lo~e J.lltjlll Mt t;IH'l' o l tho· l't•n t.ongkl wo ol..' norl'ly 111 r ontlln,IIIH1 111 h111~· lrt•lll 'hd~ ~tlll.tt l u ftl~o 1.. IP ''" tf1 ll'l\.lltlil~ d t'llll'd "' ""''' '" ·"'' '"' "'' ' ' t l 1111 l!ud..l•·> hvoul! "'"'"l't "'"·'"'' l'\11 pltollll RJI'I' lofll \lllf' \l I I kt•d Ill ,,Ill .111tl ht· '"n .uor ll llh h·.rr, "' hi\ \till\' tol l'llh l.lllj!hh'l 11''"'' \ l'l 1'1.1\ .oll•oun , till'\ '·""''''' ll.o,h \ ll1t1.111' )!\111.11 \\tlfk I' .-1 ll•lll' 1 , .. ""'·pru.al " h,,,, th~n R athtr '"on" Il l\ \011):\ U\UJIJ) ht'j!lll \~tlh ho' J<CIIU\llt' ;illd tlf J I. e\ ho,tfd Jlhf {!l.tdll.lll} l>uoltl rodo l.t}l'" o l 111\lroom,·ntJiton hdwhl lht• ""~'"!! fi t, .trrJIII!t'lll<nh ,ho111 R .opp lo h•· .o lll."l•·r ul t'lll'tl Il l\""'~''·"''" l .ul 111 \tl'.tlt' .tn l'flht fl on.d H',h IUlll IJnn' ):UII.II rresent• t oon dt~cnbt wl\at tht wn~ I\ 1b<.1ul, 111 wnlt I ht lilt '""'' .or•· 1\1 dl,nl I h,· qu.ohl\ ttl \ tUiutl pttHIU\lhtn "''')-''h'~llhJ I r.:\\.\'1'1 l••t lth• .uut~t.·tht ""'' h\..t•hltd \\.t· ,,.,uld H\'H't "" "''"" tl V.H(~ l lh" •'lhi . H h\t \1 t •It tUn ,111tl \\ hah ' ' trhl ' , 111 ''" '"11111 1 1111)' "' " ·''' '' u fntu·••• l'tl "t ' l!' ,, ,., .. ttl "''II ., ' "' UJI'Ht'.. 'I'' , 1 n ad u n••tlnur dt\lltu I IIUjllll\c.fthOI tl\. t '·•lui hill • 't•ll t11t I •rht \Il k' ll wh ll.ollll o h." ' I '" "''' ' pt~t\111\''' h\ l'.. r,••u, olt 111111111111' II ltto lo I'll llo lot.OI•" llo lllfl "l'·l~ PHI ""I'" IJft\t. ,,,,, , \\Jilt rfl , ' t 1''-"" •If ''hu h '' ,,.,,unllttiiH U.tl tn \ ''' .~ ' I'''" tlu ' l• ~·ho \lrJ,' ll o~·h ·• " ''' fll ll tllh ' o " ''' •I •'• •• t ' " '' lllhh '-fi i i J! l lu tu, ' "h ' th I If•'' t \ , 1111'• "4."\.1 •• ..1.1 Ill o.l l.uol ' \.lol • ,I I " ' p, IJ 1 ·p .. ,,ll\l'l\ l .uurh \lu'1l nhl ttu· \1~ I dllllH I '\\ t)HI)'•'\ 111• II PI ·t p \ 1'1 • •• 1 ' 'II I till H.11 ••ll II 1 111 In.,~ , I hi\ .tll•o1111 '' o '"" ' ' 1ooo oil I "' '''"' " •• '' horlll\ "'''•ltlfttfl,ltd IIO h ' tt\ \ lltt 1ll ' '" ' ' llh • hn,r •'• ln,l /), I I ' • J 1 .rn ""''"l"' • l on~ "''" ""' ' ' '" · loo·" .k.ctlo .. •\ II 1111' I Iron~,. " rll' \1 ' ""~' l•1 \1, '' ' """ II ' .t "'")' "' ".o\\ '~·'""'~' .onol .Ill o'\J'.IIOtkol.lll.tll'lll''' "'" '''' ''' '""""" Spu • • ""''' olt~· ol ' , ,,..,,, ,,, ' I """ h•ll"" ' I •• '" I( 11'1'' \kotlfully l o,tc·nong to r om RJpp\ tt '""m' th.ol It, hkl' \Oillf ~Oth ll'n tur} DJnt e. ~~~' "''" '" hl'll dnd bJ•~ Tht• lt·elont! \\J\ lit• , , lr"m the out~.: I ~otht thl' B'"'h l'·• tntonv 1111 Ont /l.atltm lmhr~fl•uml Jnd "'"!!'· Ecology E thy l Corporation ·, pliitnt on Baton Rouge, La . h111 bwn named by the Department of the lo ,, ""''''t<'<iltht· ton·r Jrt hJ \ 11, 11, 111 ,.n 1t1 l'rl _1 II Ilk 111 ,.,,. 111 dloov. .on•l l.o•ltllll ""''' 1'.11 " 111, ~'""I' ' ' '''"" '"' r " "'' ' ""' lnt eroor as the prom CJrv \OUrce of ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~u_~~~------~an~~Aa~o~c~~~u~QQmtuh~e~----ol rlh fl•lo{!oon dod 111 y, 11 ,,1J 1111 , 1t•fll 11 1, Rt·lll.tl h .,, ' ""' 111 tl 1• ~'''"I' ' 11 lo lull Mtuouoppo Rover bet ween EWton 1 111 ,,111\ till " "'r'"llHIII,J fl'u lthcll·n,.•n"· q ooJi tt ll'' '"'""' ""l't' ·""' llhtllll 1• 1'•' Il l ' " ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' " ot RougeandNewOrlun' Ethyl" otu l ttpt, 11• "llh llliJj!l'' 11 ;, tlll'tllt'' ,,.1 ur , 1111111111 ,t.ol lh<' l•.or1ol <llh .ltt ••" l •1 I I cit II , \ ltlllur the ndtron 's la rges t producer o f " ·' ·r •. il 11 hooll , holdr,·n . ~<'I''''' .ond , ,11 111., ol till• .1 1'"'1'' I 1•1 l' lo I It,· follt , • \IIIII• "" "'' " ' .olil plo \\ 1 I • "" ' I lead l or gasolone ~ tt~· , vod .lnd t"hrt\1 Jrld nil.:..:...,,.::,:cJ,L":...:..:,.,,.::,.::,:.:,.=---=-"::..':..:'~.,:..,.;.II_I:.;•_·.;.·.:.,..:..-.-~~=,,-:,,.,.~,-:-,-:,":,~:l,j:':tl~\\:-,~,~h:oir.h:-:,.-lr;,;-,:-:,.:--::1,::117:11~11 ,,,,1, I ttrl)t llt-\1 1 1 llulltl tlld fot'lli Accordtng to Interior '"""""II' '"I!'' "' 1 "'' ,. 11 H...app\\ ,.,n,: .. h .... l \ , ,. , bt·rn tncl "h-.·n ch~,.·, Jh' 11 ,, , 1, , , h••ffl 1 ,1,,,,,, ' " l ltl' lt"\.\l'il-r "h"r,lh' h''"' ttiJ Il l\ ""''htp'\ . :,,J \\tlh lh~· .t .. )h , lh. • ,, ., • • •t1" "'' 11 .111, loul lt~r~tlllllf q 10 ,., "11 hn tono.l otlllll •'' fh.ot 1h ' ' 1 " ' ' l lu·u~·h JCapr h n l h l l l \ r h .dh ,fr\•11\nl "' ' ' '' ~ .tl ' '' ''lllh••l h ''t' t' II .. tfi,IChl I ' ' " " tlh t llh' uut •no plu\\1' ,,pr t I ' \\ 1111 I °' I~ ""!'"''I' I , I \\ !lif""'I ~ Jhl .. " •tl "'' \ lift , , ,,, ,, \ I• , II , ,, " ~ " I i " li t 1 uh • I 1 I >~llod ol I ''" . , ,, nu r•t ll t •t•l. 1 I, thi II I 1\ I I " ol h ,, ' I ,, II I Ito q II Ili I HI lit l tH h \\ lilt I '' l' t1 ,,II to " 'Il l If l ' f I ''' ' 'd·. \II h. " ,.,, II' ' " tl o I{ II 1 hi iH ' ' uUI I \ tlh ' th '"' " "I I tl II \I , l'''' "' ' I ' I II ,, , ,, •u tl.tl tiH I Ituntoll h j 1 1 11 1 ~ ltc 1 1 ft t I \ i lh " , 11 I II 1,. \'• ,,, / '" ' '~ '*'or 1', I' tlruu 11 , r p r u 1111 , 111 ~1 ' "' H' pah.•t lat rtd .. l q • t 1lll l llur• , ' " '" 1 "'rr h tt tl hul n h. , , .. 11,, 11 \' l"·u llh 1" " J!llll.th " ' ' tlld "''l!''' l t .H II ktd \ltl' . , ' HPI fl hif .11 1 ''"' ·" '""' ' 1 ht "'''" 'll oollll-. 1•1 ' \I \\ " ""' " "~ 111 .t \l ulflll'ld l<~ol. r I j II \ 1, I II I II)' ... il l I fl, 1h "'''~ " ' ''"'' " ' ht u• nf ' lll\ J"' ' ' ,,f th fl tlthl h,l fill'' I ' '•lhht 111 t il\ lth ''' ' '•u•un • ~~~ '• ' l• o ~ ' ' ' " ' ' ' ,.~,, ' ' " tl"' " "'" t ,.,, 1•1\' ' '''' t I ,, , ' "' II I I'IH I ' '\!tt l \1 I,"" ' d "' ..,_ ' " • II ' I 1 ,, oll l tl lll tt ,, I I ,, '' • ~ COf'\'\tU .. n11y ,, I wUf1 H .. f'd .. rd; , \ \ t 'll • 11 tl It ' l '" A!hfd COOlph..-d j)OIIIIIIl1<\ ~<. COICfm<j 10 lh,. I' I I 'I I 1 '' 1t and Chemocdl - olrP noton thiP!oMt'le ll'd~tt'" wllh Ethyl TO<}t'the• thl' throlr l11 m1 flush mor~ 1h11n two ton' of ledd d4'ltfy ullo the M. ,.• ,•soppl ~ • Ethyl ddlrnl tttdt 1• h~ •"·""' \ f ll Alumtnunl KdfSllt ol If ~' • '' ' oHtcr•h the two loutseanna firms ce ted for dumptnq anen•c .tnd lf'Mf Oepdrtment , ,, • llllot' r \ \\ '' ''~' I li 1 II l I "' I d \t lf" ' '\ In 1 <11.._' I' l't''"" .. '"' ' • tt tl , U ' ' 'uu· II I Jtl I t 11 I I l! \ ' ... t �The voluntary trap When a student moans the ttrcd old com plamt , " I'm not gcttmg my money's worth frnm my student fees." he has no one to blame but himself. It means that wh en he p;ud IllS fee he dtd not mvestigate JUSt what he was paymJt lnr lin ttl he was dtsappcuntcd because some name group dtd not pla'f 1111 campus ur 3 stutlent officer got to go tu a convenh un 111 Ne..., Ym~. he dtd not hothl.'r tu attend budget heanngs or get tn an) w:1~ mvnlvcd 111 thl.' student Anvcrnmcnts that all11cated his fees . "Phc rc~c01 ruling\ whtdl n1Jd~ 11 pm!>thlc tnr the Untvcrst ty a dmniiStralt ~'" tu rcvtcw hudgct;. ,,) Hudent-funded, swdent organtzatrons IS a ~CIIUUS hrea.-h ~IUd('nl gtwcrna nc('. The reaCtiOn to this ha s hccn rur some ~tttdent leader~ tu call fur Vt,lunt ary tnslcad of mandatnr y fcc~. llus •~ :111 nverrcac tum 111 the pmblcm that will effectively c:ri pplr ~tud1• nt a'ttvity autunmny even furth er. In fact. 11 ·would he ~a tc tn ;ay that the trustee> wt ll eve n 'nnsider tlu;. ~l udcnt reaction an even murc cflct:ltVC mean;. nf ~tt tltng student actrvtty and they can dtsdaun any hlamc lot 11 Thl' wmd 'mandawry' " very nmleadtng. Under the presen t system, these ·mandatmy' Ices arc :rt·tu.tll) the lllll\1 ·voluntary' that can be devtscd. Studcnl rc prc)cntattVL'' l.'lc.:tctl hy ~rndcnh .tll ucatc mo rucs ami supcrvt~ \pcndmtt. lim lrccdtHII hJ\ hccn swlcn by the adm ifiistrall on. 1 <1 llhiiiUtc 'vnluntJI\' Icc, •~ not the amwcr. by any mean~. The BttJrd ut 1 nhtcc' want tn .:tlriJtl ~ruJ ent actrvlllc~. even tl the stud enh pay lor the proj!rJill\ thcm~lve, The prcmt~ thJI 11 the Icc~ were made 1uluniJry. lhl' Trustees would have nn ha~" lur ~mupl .unr and therchy g~vc till\ power h.td. IU student~ where 11 hclun~\ ma) very well he true Hut the result, ho wever , wtll be the \JIIIl' Wtth a 'vnluntar} · Ire, much lcs~ money Will be collc~h·d and JLitVrtre\ wrll he \l'Wrely .:urratlcd II the Trustees can obtain then cVCIIIUJI end h} u~lll)! )tudcnt t'llhthull,, they wtll The cr) th.tt \unit' tt l till' ptugram\ a11.' undn11Jhlc "nut 111 order al tim It me 1 n nlttJIII dl·mahlc 1'"'!-:ram), yuu don't .thnlr'h all rundtng. Vt•lurtt a r ~ kc\ Ill thl\ \Cmc .Ill' .:tHIIIIl'IJlllldUCitVC. Let\ lllttfct lht• l ru~ll'C\ .tlhlW II\ 1\liii,II..C J IIJp lttl 11111\ciVC\ or Day of reflection In 11)114 three "vtl llj!hl\ wor"('r~ Wl'l~ tllllrt.krcd 111 M•~• ~st ppt Whrlc tht• \laic w:l\ 11nahl•• to ~ nrtvll:t th e J.:c uscd. the fedcrJI gt>vcrnml'lll hwu~:ht \ltc.:c\\1111 rndll:tmc.tl\ J)!Utn\t the l..illcrs fur ltJYIIl~ Vtlll.rtcd the VIC IIm~ · '\ IVtllth,•rtu•, " On M.t) o.l , 111110 tow \llltknl\ IH't l' lllllrdctcd In th•· Oluu NJIIunJI (,11 ,11<1 I.J,I Wt'l·l.. .1 ' IX'CtJI Ohll'l!'·""l 1111 y 111\1 <1111) J!htllv~·d th~ NallunJI I •Uatd. hut mdtdcd 1 ~ '\ludcnl\ .mJ .tgtt :ll<ll' " In rC,JIIHI\C to thl' md1etmcnl\, tht• 'ir11Jcnt ih\IIUaltOII\ nf Kent State ~nd 11111 I fiiVt: I\IIY h.rH• , ,,lied hu ,, "d.t\ ul rdl c~ lmn olll thc rs.uc nl t: t\11 hhcrlr l'' ·· Wht•n ( <lllj!.ll'" " tkh.ttlllj; Jll :tnlt..:umc htlt wlm:h ondudn 1'"'1'.,'·'" h•r llll'Vl'tli.IIIVC dt'l l'IIIHIII .md nn-~11o11.·J.. · Clllr\ ""hen )!rand Jill I<'' h.ll <' ll ll ltlllot t'ol "''' ''''!!·•tth' I"'"'' " · wh en .111 Jlllni<JIJI •lra lt '"''c' llh'll '" \\ at . "h''" th•· Ju,lt<l' lkpJrtmcut ~}~ll'lli J II lJ ih l l<< l.th'' the 11~h l\ ul 111111\lllt\ )!IIIIIJl' ltj..,• the lll.ll~ Panth''" Jnd ''"'"!! l uul ' tlllk n l ''"''" th ,• Natton.JI t .u.ml n1111dl'r ' uur ~llu~~o \ tllth•nl\ th<'tl " ' ' h td k \111 111 1\ IIIII)! "H'nh• ~· \\ l' ur~·· '"I'Jl•H I ul 1111' '\!.11 ' '' rt•tlc, '"''' .rml p.ult• op.tllllll 111 th~ JlltVtlrl'' 111 <llll l' t rh.tt 'tmlcrth hcn •nw II'""' """'"·" ,, 11h rl 11• 11 llj!.lll' Jllll t:f lll ltlh' oiH'' THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21, No 22 Frtda y, October 23, 1970 10 Ch tcf Junw~ l Bn•rman Co M1nagm~ Ed•to• A• U••olinn Edttor Co M1NQ'ng (dhor \u~tu l ttoll.t •· Aut . M.negU"Q Ed nor Jan ,. I h M HI' 8uSHlf!'U Man.-ge• Aul. 8'-"'1\816 M~• Ath-·"ll lli,KJiUW l d'Wt ~l•'" ,.,.,.~,~ r Ad¥e''"'"V Managtu C.mpu. M th h l•n,• 6••• v ..... ~·n V ~t r.'\nt Ct1y M:ttt\ Coli- 1,), Ltt 8t o ...... LoiVOU \ M,,.,. ''""..'*'·' '"' \IIJIUitt, fnll Muw c Huh, , .. ,,,, , .... Photo Copy Ent..-ta•nmMt Featute rn,,, to•..._ M u h.h•l S•lv.-, h lcJtt 8J'h·l•a titf•n..,.,l ,1 Ai\t V;;...t••t . 8 •11 \ Altnt.t~' "''" ~ ,''''""' l••'" Ant Ut\. ll.eHI •1.tH"I SpatH ,., ,.. ,.,l'-J''' Aut Stoff Edol nt u..,," R.;t" " M.trt -. Etolovv I I' lf '' ·''' G r APhiC AH\ f •• •• ,h.t h tf [ o~rt M 1t ,., tJ"'"'' .,,_.,,.. IJ t\•ot Sn,tth H.l h• 't l 'I"""" Th~ S pt\ """' ,., 1 .. ,..,HII•'' ~~• ,,,,. 1 ., ..... , "·~~ Au.o.:• at•f)O \t''"" t II\ U•u t .-1 t't tl\\ f111r • n ' '''"' 1 C pllr'tJ•' I'• !"\\ 1hf4 T t•l•• • Sv\tfllttt t ht' I •h "''•Jr' ""' f , ., I'··~• tht t ,., A·• ,.. ,, .. 1 ,,~ " ~ 11111 •!•• _,.,,, ltl,,..,,., 11,, N ........ \ •.,,.".... ••wj •• li e jlutl l t l AhtH\ t l 1\ d HO• 111 f httt' t tl lft,tllt•t I J•twld• '' tt •tt•ll t t\ !IHU >''' "''' ,, I ttff" t'<&Jitl"•t. l U'ht•ll' ttf ltlt' T h(' nver.:a'l .: unttnuc~ to darken over North 1\IIICII•J lhl\ WCC~ rll<' loret:3'1 l~ fo r 3 t:OnllOUlflg h•!lh pre~'ure \ltUJ tt on over Quche1· for the nniiH~didlc futuro: Jnd J deprcssron over mud1 of the ,..,, ul th e (ontmcnt . wtth th e excep tiOn o l a \tJitonary I wnt of warm a1 r uver Wa;lungton, D.C., th" trnnt <'X J)Jndtn~ srarodu:ally .1nd wtlh little nrrdt<'l.lhlhl y rn l)thcr pJrh of the ~;mrntry . Nnte' wht.:h lnllow o n Quehe.: Situation ar.: hcr~'ay lrlllll J CanJdtan r~ccntly ret urn ed trom a d.;y on th~ other \Ide ul the lake hvc hundred rcupk h.tvc tlccn Jrr.:,tcd 1n IJ hcllc province. must <)I th~m fllllrtii:JIIy, rntclledually and soctally Jllllnllnl'llt tndtvlllual,, .tnt! nJJny wrth little, rf any, dt•rnurl\tr~ tcd t:nnn.:o.:tton wtth the FLO. M r~ L.o l'mtc " rt'JHlted lo have ICJrncll ul her hu~h<~nd \ tfc,tlh IIJ lcJ CVI\11\11 \\) nil' \IX hOIII\ Jlter hiS hody '-' ,,, lountl In niJn} ' .;'e' fan11hc' hJvc hccn >Phi "llh nu tnlormdtlllll hctn~ gt\ Cn J\ to the "to,.,,.Jhl1u t- u t th<' ontcrncd tndtndu.JI 1\nd wh.:rc 1l11e' If 1!11 Jnd when due' 11 ,• nd·' llw uld thllll! .thnut tw11 n.u ntJI..tng J nght ""'" '' Itt m y nunt.l uhvmu, ly I II d I l I I II 1! Ill 1' J \ a "t,ldl \ .ll· hfh' o.ll ·' hut ""hdt th•· hell. tl you h.tve tu hJw d l.th,·l. 11 11111!111 J ' "'ell he nne by Seee. ll llhtl<l> cl\c '''" underSIJthl <'II her I h.:y 'hnt ••nc of l1lll,, "'"'' h oiiJI.•·' th ,· m "'" ~.•m •· . lll!hl'' w,• ll , onJyiH' nut. lttll '·" •'' ll.1h \ <Ill .11c no t unl~ ·' r.odtc·hh. hut ,, " ''·'" kn1'1'tl 1.1111 , lth 'ih, llll \ •til ,111. ami 11 they _. ,oil ,h ,ll •ltll~ hJd... 11 "'""'' th~r they \\Cr<' l.twle" .oil 1111• rtmr lltd.t,· llor.t " lt~thn.: 'iJ1oro '" Ottow:t lot l'tCfl\• Hlt••ll ·'"'' J left hhll<'ll r..·hi 1!11Jll.llkcr 11<1111 \ll!h.llll, l.orl \\ho !-!''" p.nll J 1!'·"1' 111 ha'h tnr ,·vc r ~ ttl'ltl V•>Ji t"' 111.1!.••, lltllll ""''lilt: tl~<• lttl\ Sn IJr. hl' hJ' 1,.,, l..,·.t (.J 111 Clphl 1!·1111 1'\ .111 t111111 out\ldl' I h ~ ' II "'"" " h llla lh "" t ' "'l''o"''l! " '" '. h,• \\ t•n 'r ~,. ,, 1.. ' '"'" "''"' '' ,, " """' 1.11..•11): 11"11 d cl .; y '' 'll~lll\' I'CtWII IC' II• '''t tho• h,tlf lr no11 lin· tom h.h l.. hn 1111,1 rh ,· '" ,o,~,., ,. hl' " ••lllol ~o. ,. 1.. 1\1. ht. h " ''~, ,., " mud 1 ''"""'Ill • h ~· ~.,,.,,t n.·' t i l ' 'ur th' v. ' I"'P''' , I ol.., "'' '"'r., ... ,. 1111 l"·"r \ t , ,, '"'''" " " ." ' ' t1h11l11 n ·•l hi llh• lo r llht l o111 1111 " 1.. \1, h tl '' •Ill< The grump I•• "' I \ tht\\ " '""!!' llt.al I\ lhH llh• H( \ 1th\h\lh \ et u "'r1 1t '''" •u· """' ... . , II" •• "'"" ' "" P 111 " 'I ll h uhhl lll h. 111 ' I••• '''*" " '" 1 l h• qUl''lhU\ ttl "'u~h:nt hL\lHih-... ' ' ' '-'H I ••ll..ttl\flll'" "" I h.· tut' th Jl I'•"' huntuu ' t .\\0 ... t .r lfhl lfhllllt}! '" fl•'l \ \ lhn nnl h .lll ll n l l h th\ ' '" ' ' tll.n, .,d l hnl"•·h .:' ''' h, • I lhko m· •rh 1l11· ' t"'' tl.ll' " ' '"'. rh,·rn " ''h .1 dJ!! ' " ' " ' " ' ' \\'t lhJI 'tu t>u l 1111.- " ·" 'l'''ll•·ol It d o~u 1 u·.tlh "''"''" ''' 111.1111.'1 ~lu t \dU f u n rl•''"' "·' ' ' ,,,. 1t 'l.l rt\ \ t~U h.t \~' I hf t lt' l llt.tll \' \ ' ' U "' •• h •I t"'''' .,,, 1lun•• 1•111 ' ''" " ' ''' \ ' . 11 lrt~ hu .. '"' -''dl h t 1' ' •·~·IIIII'' up ,.•llllool!•-1 d j "' 1• 11 •' d 1 llh•' t •I I )>'\.'IIII I ~ t V, 1\ !1 1.11 I•HI1 111 1d "'' ""' h'tll \ I \ I 11 d, It It .... tuu.l I••' \lOti 111111 111·1 tl 11 ,. 11 • \1 \llto•ll • '"' , '" I· •• t tnhuf t~ \11 l t•f'lllo• · "1 \ O'"'f"' 1, ,., '' \l >~·lh'll I \ 1111111 1 I . , j • I Ill \ th • • '" " " o ther day. I got the unprc.,ston that wh ot he wa, ;;aymg that people are begrnntng to take the law tnto their o wn hands lo deal Wllh th e .:urrent ~ta l c of lawlessness in the land , and that he was having a tough ume saytng tl1ut 1tht> wa\ bud Someo ne ebc saw TV coverage and go t the tl isllm:t tmrrcs~to n that Mttl·hell was saying that tlu ~ wa!l had and that pcorlc shou ld no t do 11 I Lawhreak1ng 111 tl cfl.' nse of liberty ts no t extre rmsm 1f it IS done forM l' !lrdc. ) Wht<= h is a lttth~ s.:arcy when you w nsrd cr huw much of the new;. that we gel IS hrawd and filtered by a great vanety ol mccham~rn~ ami human belli!:'· It you wl'r~ not then:, then Ihen· 1\ rHl obJeclrvc reporting tsn't 11 too ltatl that you were not there to r~pnrl ohjccttvely to the rest nf the wurtd ·? Whu.: h brmg\ Ill totlay\ ll'\\011 rn rtghl lhtn~mg Hang hy your thumhs and rcrcat alter me " Sptru Agnl!w •~ my deliverer. he lead\ me hcstdc~ Ore~ . and 1n hehcvtng m them ~hall I be dchvcrcd from dark evtl, and rcacc ant! of order ~hall rctgn" Alter 777 r.:pctllton~ . take a ~ old 'howcr and go tu hcd m I till<' to I!Cl up and tJkt: the ltf\1 bu' In Huckle) hcadqu.trt.:r~ young \~ten t:e lt~ tton wnter n~rncd thtp R I Delancy has J concept m one nf hi\ hook> ahout th ree dtffcrcnl world vtcw, Sunplcx , Compkx ant! Mult rplex. I he la~t on•• "the hJrd one The last one. the toughy I he tdca nl trymg to ht· JW:m· that notlun~ '' \llllflll', ant! th.:• tncrc arc ;.cvcral dtller.:nt \lmultancou~ way' t•l hcmg nnnplc~ IS hard Ill IIVC Wtlh (vcn WClr\l' II rai~C' hell Wl lh n~rtamry, und Jt lllllC\ . ,·ven worh rcaltty but rhcn your' '' prol•ahly mudt llltlr\' 'nltdly wotcd tlwn lllllll' lhlpl'lully IN )'<Ill Hut hctn!! cr:11y " 1101 ,JII huJ l'Xl.l'fll when yoU W<lfll Itt !:CI 'CIIIIC ihtn g Jo111~ . •ond do1ng I lung\" .llll'\JIIlpk u l wronl! thtng ~ut.:•· 11 rrnpllcs thl'll' tu c lhtng' lctr und<>nc , thcrchy m.tl. tn ~ .:ra11ncs> a ha~t,·ally pmdUl iiVI' \ocoalmodc Multtpkx Cflfl'l'IOU\Ile\\ I' \Oil tll \Wullt!Wiflj:l the l>tllrr poll thJI cvNyhody\ truth " true , .ontl '·'''" · Jlld real . tndudtnl! >uur 1•wn. wtlh uut hcon~: met" hcln<ctl C;,• tttng thJI IJ r 1\ •'·") \ lllllp.ll<'d ru II\ ' "!! In •11 111111•~ 11111' 1 ' '' rh ,· p,·upk Jrttund ·""""" "' lhJt h11th )1111o 111olh .tnd tiH' II ' J r<' r~.tl '' "' 1111lltll n.: nl lnl'l' ' '' l.ll tllh.HII ) rn ~ '"' tl hh "'lu mn "J(l<'JIIulh " 'hontlll·t.l 111 .tllth nw f'''" t'lc "h•• "·" '' ,... tl'lhlll! ~~~~ h•'"' th e> w... ,.. h<'l!lll ll ltll! '" ""'""''"'"" rh" u rowo uul ' " rhc "'''' IJ<h " h•• h<'lp•·d Ill\' du n!. th''"' """'' d ""'''' I l'•·.. pk .<H' ,,.,,1. trrq u,·nth th. Ill•"' "' m 1tw11 l.tl\\"lll'",·'· .11111 II 1\ 1lllf) nU l nl ' " Jlfl llll! li t l..'lh\llllf'J" lh1'll r•·alol ) ~ n,l I tt\11' \IIIIIIII J II\.1111\l} .ond "" " ~'''' ' '' " th.tl pt•••Pk "''"'Ill'' truh r,•,d , '" " ' '") ,, ,.,. 1111'1•' '' " " " '' '" ll unl..tnv. " " lhtoll.llll!" 1\lll l.ll ' ""!!' ~l<i l.lltllol\ 1 " ' n c " ''" ··nlltkt.l " ' "''' ~. , .. ~., ... ' '""' .JII \tllll' " ""''I'""''''' orn11 nd .11111 '"""'I' '" ~·t 1111 11 I •lll!o· ll oll)' ll• ol llt.ll '"" ·'" ho llt t\ (~a mud ,.II l \' ,tl l thl 111 '~>t!llh· ,,,..,~., lhl' d llll hi H.I Itlllt I ,,.1 't',t kl '''" '''·' '''"l'l hol ll l '\ 011 ''"'"·""! 1.,,:, lllf lllllll'\ , 11 I 1111 "'""I "'"''" ' " ' " ' 0, Ill·· \1.1\ I ol od 11\11 I l tl~o' l" '" p1111 o tll nl i 111111 111 !>,111.. •t Ihi' '0 \ ,lid lt1o1 1\tl\ tl \11 ~ • \ 1\ 10 • \0 I II I II o\llll\l ho Ill I liP h oi l 1111~111 I'" ll11011ll'.h 1!11 •11 to'h h toll II II I �by St•nley Daym Was my last essay "Faculty Rele~ance," beside the point? unclear? simply untrue' For god sakes, why doesn't somebody say someth ing. I expressed there what I thtnlc •~ the course of action whtch the youth movement must t11ke on the University ca mpus. I even made an intl!ntional exaggeration in blaming the faculty alone; I ho ped someone would at least cmrect that. But silence - no public response whateve r. . So I took to the streets. a ~opy of the essay in hand Mod showed It to peopft young peop le and old people. "Yes, just what I have alwnys felt but couldn't express." The o lder ..people nodded "good ." But I want movement: I want people tn act 1nd nothing's hn1Jpened. I star ted ask1ng students who had read the es~ay why they h>~ven't done anything. Nohody has yet said that they disagreed with the general point or the suggestions - but they had other reasons for not at:ting. The reasons were genc~ll y similar. Aftt•r considering thetr react1ons senously 11 d~wnrd on me that they were fecdmg back lo me the propaganda which the sy~tem h~~ put in thetr mouths. Maybe I 'an straighten thin~ out here The mam thrust of tht artklc " Faculty Relrvunl'c:," wht ~h appeartd tn the Ot·toher 5 . T/1(• Sparrrmr, was that th t• fa,·ulty is tcachmg us ,omething whose value is doubtful l'h~y arc teadung somethmg whose human value 1~ nnt at <~II clear: and nf which, tf they were the least h1t .:rittcal . even they would have doubts I d1dn't clutm that their m1tenal WJS wnrl hies.~. hut rat her tiS particular value wa~ neltht'f known nor even felt. In shofl. w~ stu\lents arc suppo~cd to ~rend <~ur lime ltJrntng ~omethlng who~e worth ~~ S lauillll of a union '{'n tile Editor: 'Twas recently that I didst gallop up to Norton Hall to partake an nrarlY supperment after a long and particularly gruelling day of llragon-slaying, myth-squashing, and, yea, mildst mannered reporting. Mine fastest steed didst I tie besides makes of Harley. Yamaha and the mighty Honda, and int o. the Union didst I swagger, weighted down with sword and shield and pen. And lo! Mine heart was torn assunder. For therein was blight - the walls a-painted, th~ floor a-littered. File> di(Jst buzz and mongrels didst scratch . Mine appetite as consunung as it is - didst leave me. Tis not that my stomach is weak and clumsy. Nay, for 1t ~an bend \led with its bare secretions and is hardened by years of wussail-swilling! But merry, mine dear Editor, there are places an the Union wherest mine fine steed I wouldst not leave, places whi.:h. 1ndeed, were unto mine eyes as sties! 'Tis a reflection on stud ents in general and oft-maligned - UB ~tudents in particular when their place of congregallon is ~o fouled 1'were it not enough that the Umon brims w1th narcs and scoundrels nf sundry ilks without the nest being yet further fouled'1 Huh 'l Yra. and let us not listen this time to the Beatles, who tell us, let it be Whi.lst I swear and spew and spout about this matter, mine steed makes fast fio rseballs on the pavement. Mine message is clear: let us each in Ius o wn way clean up his horseballs and litter, and rid the Union of mangy currs, and in other ways smite pollutions m whatever umon-fouling form they take A Union dirtied hither amongst 1ts part ~ . alas, I cannot stand. 'N /utlh, qu,·~tlOnahtc. My suggcstwn to the stud. nts was that th ey ~hnlleng~ thelf profusnrs; that they nhlke then· professors ask ahout the value of their own matennl Here ts An example of ~u ~ h J ~hallengc It d tdn't appear m the fir~l llSSay. hut it shows vllry clearly what I had an illillll Student: "Why arc you tca.:htng usthas?" Pr,lfc,~ur " If yuu wunt to he a mathemat11'ian y~•u mll~l lcatn tht,," "But why stl(}uld I be~ nlalh~nlallnan?" " You should hnve ktl<lWn that hcforc you cam•· 111 hrre " "But yon arc a mathemati<'<JII, you should know why tl "valuahl~. t~ll me. I w.1nt to hl' valuahlc myself ." "l'h1s 1s a lll:tlh dass not a phlhlsophy dass " "But II you ,•an 't trlt Ill<' why no,lth ~~ v~hlilh l ~.who ~ ~n '' " "t:ct our'" "Nu, you get nut. Sltll'C yo< I wt•rl 'I t.:ll u~ whJI W<' rr>~lly nerd In !<now , you Jr( wast111g <lUI time " Beller endmgs can he rnmgmed. hut s1• .:a11 wo"c Su~h w,l\ the J'ir,l C\\ll) . So. I asked the question: "/low many t.•ucht·rslruv.- 1'1111 dta/IC'nf(<'J toJa1· ' " " Nom•, my .:ours~\ are mtcrcst1n1! lim semc•tt•r" whl<'h tnean, , " you nreJ no t <'Xflltd me to ~hallcnge my profcs'o" hecaw.~ my c'<~ur'c' ate uliCIC\flll!l-" I here 1~ ,nnlcthtng umlcrhandcd in that wwd " mtcte'lllll!." It seems ''' rnc that wr arc ~o.~rt Iron• a\.' tmg hy a dchntlton whidt the system hJ' !liven ttu, word t he glanng ahsul'dlly ul th~ dcf1nitmn wt111:h uur culturul wdt·r grV<'' appear' 1n tltr lollow•na .. " lntnn t' ' " the ktnd of pmpm1tion . A, 11 ~~used 111 " M)• .-ou"~' .ur <III CIC\Illl!ltlun~ wiH ~ h 1111 ~ <'an ha~r Wllhuut bctnf( ~uru•u ' 1\ c um<u• l'<'r,u n Jl.'fl~d) Jnd of h•~ 0wn a~cmd , nr.1y , tor hi' own plcd~Uil', ~~clo. lolo.IIClWsom.:thtng li e w.1nh In lo.nnw llllW the dog Wd> run over, hnw J <'un .:cr <<'II lliVI\Jc, ! 'luldrrn ·"'' lite• ,,., t ('Xlltllf'll' ot t: Ult (l>tly Th e ttun~,: ulH>UI c• uno~tl>' "that 11 "lo.md ol '"''"laneou~ and'" 'atl'la<'litHI i• '<alislytng. If ont•\ work " eel.. CllO>l\lctl of 'alt\fyntg 111trnst' r unm1t11''• hl\ wcclo.cnll would probdhly he spent il> ~.1lmly J' fltls\lhlc Nnw the ,rutlrnh 'UY the .:ours<.",,.., llllCrl.''llllc hut thq :Ill' "''' rcall) ' """'" about the rnatenal l'hcy 111ay ~ay they Jrc But th~y don ' t lllln tu th-:11 <lUdiC\ m all eag~rncss and ant~.:muttnn I wonder lh)W many 'llhh'nh tltkl' .1 plca>Jnl \\.111. :\aruul.ly flit• llllf$111<' 1 /'n the Editor: Mr. Stanley Dayan, in his article, "Faculty Relevance" (O~t . 5 1970), stated : " I gather from the nursmg st ud ents that the teachers treat their ~tudents as they expect their students to treat patients - like thmgs A ~nurse whose background is this situation ts irrelevant if one happen' to thmk patients are not things." As "t}le nursing students" referred tel by Mr. Dayan, we do not l~d that.:lhis- cxpreSS\lS the philosophy of the School of Nursmg a\ we huve experienced it. Our relationship with the faculty demon strate~ tn us the fact that they regard us as human bcmgs, not "things. " We agree with Mr. Dayan that "the attitude of the instructor has a grclll effect on the conte.nt and meaning of any course." It is pre.:lscly through our relationship wllh the fa.:ulty that we have a.:qulled ~ ··nn ccrned, humantstic approach to people be it in the dmtcal ~ettint.t <>I the commumty. I J I Nurs111g Stll!{<'til< ntght a' a rclra'e hunt 1hc t:>.xtlcu1cnt l )f H W\"t'" ut d ;t~'t"' at'd rt.· :Hiro.,:: l'hu,l· .,,,,c.Jt·nt,, we n11ght 'ilY , arc I.' Ufl!ll" But lh<' re'l of Y<Hl, t Jill'"""' , ur,·. "''' ""' "·allr .1lw111 thr IIIJI('fldl 111 ymn ,·out'l''· yet you ' JY lhl· ' ''UI'l'' Jll' llll l'll''""lo! I'll hJVc .,, , 1111':•· ••I that k1ml ''' mt c r<!, l I 11'11 lm th.tl garh .t~c tor ,tb <llll llV<.' ye.t" lie J o n~.• wtlh 11 , I Y•' u h•t th1'"' wa,t•· yo111 rtnw J' rhcy w."''''' llllnt• (I 1111ght .11hl . rh ,ll 11 " "lll'nll<' ".lllln \1\ .1hHlll \ OIItcllunl!. 11 lll <'an> he '"c' lhJI th<lll~ ,1, rck vJnl , ll'lt••.lllt "' ciiiH·r ,, lll vt,rl '" pror u u11d "'"" ' • Jepc11Cii111: nn th<• ref'tnt' ltl ~ll nt Ill• ,·ur l!1'1ly) I h••n 1h<' f<' " 1hl' o hl<'< 11•'<1 1h.1 I •,,,,. IH'<'d 11 '1 , h.lfl,•nf't' h '' I<',,, II<' I ' ,,,., .lll \1' 1hq .tr<' 11<1! .til that llt'll<>llalll ~">'"·'' \ ,.,_• <'ll.unl) !!1.1111<'<1 . til•· l<'·'"'''" " '' " ·"'' """ ,,.,. 11111 .Il l th.11 lllli'<Jrtanl llutlw" ••tiiOIH' I""""'> dauulhJI 1111' W<lll l'n " '''" ,,, J ~:r n .· r allt •·J .llldll'lh'<' u11 !(IVt' nn~ ,,, llilldl ·" Jll tll\('tred 111:111 t.llknt~ ' ' ' l'"'' \\ , n: t ~ hl ·" l"tll bu> thl' \I IIII'' " ' MII/JII \ lllil\11 111\l <'. UI " ' r<'l'lll<liilf!\ ol '"' lllll\1\ I ~ ..·pt l< ltl II IIll<' " lk eth nvc11, he mlJ:hl ""' ·" •u·ll ''" lh.•l llr " ·" •llW ll'hu ... utol "'·'~ '' 11111'" "'""' dt·,at Sllh<' howe ve r most or '" .u r no t 111 tit" 1'1'"''"" · ihr hvult( f'l' tl " ""·"h <' "b.-tt ,·t I hJt IV <' 1lun'r '"''''' t••.ldl<!l' 1' .tl ll)' lh wlu r h th<'Y .llh'" l11r lhl'll ''~"lll' t•ll•'<ll"n Wh,ll '" " uht lh l'l l \ latll\ hl• jf Wl' ,h•<i<lcd ill.il thn .H<' llllf'illl.llll .lihllh,ll 1111'\ ll ll l\ 1 llh jll l<' II\ Ill <'h(' " '' ll lltdd ):i Vl' th l' '" wh.tl thn 1<~1' p.<)'llll' tl11·u ,.tl.u u·, 11111 "''' ,,IJ"" '"It th l'lll tu ,,.,,,It AI"'·"' lh cnlh•• ~v il " ''" " ' hr llllf lf!,lt l'd \llulll l'l d lll <i\lll "-llldl hoi\ IWa'll l ~ l<' lcd ,If Ill) p l.llt 1\ 111.11 I J'll'\ll (ll'' " '' tll.ll l li r lo. q 111 v. tlll l'' t' ~" "" ''""' I 111'1<' '' '1"''"11 til'lll lh.ll ulllm.tlt· l ,lill<' 111•1 1111',1 11111~ 1.111 l11· ~ Ill'" n ,111<1 hl'l d But ltf u ,1.11111 111.11 • I'''""" <J II h.•>c ,1 III VLI I 111 ' ""' ' I' ' " "'""' •1'11'1' o•l •II"'"" '·'>, ,,.,, Cab conflict clarified ,., tire lldtlor: In the past month. Tilt Spt•crrum has printed vam1u, .ort id <'' cuncerning the Van Dyke stnke and Yellow Cab. Thes~ art1d~\ ha v,· !liven the publil.: a distorted v1ew of the situatiOn . Th" Iefier '' .an Jlt ernpt to clanfy the poSition of tloe students who dnv(' ll>r Yellow Cnh Co . First and foremos t, the all~gation that those who <Jnvc 101 \ dluw .uc ·•scabbmg" is false. The three ~ah .:ornpantcs owned hy Mo nt ,1n:1 tVan Dyke, Yellow and Mad1son) are operated as threl' dl,tlll\1 ~cparate businesses. Van Dyke would t:ontinuc to lw 011 , lnlo. c regardless of the student drivers for Yellow Cab. Van Dyke wc ut 1111 •tnke in January over a conrrac t dis pute hctw.,cn lhl"H un1o n Jn\l ('hMies J Montana . flu~ 1s a well -known la• t . nunng the ,~nH' penn.! that Van Dyke was unintllt.cd, the dnvc r~ Jt Ydlu" I ':th " el<' .11"' .lf!Prnached . A vot.- was lJkcn and th~ r<!oulr w;r, that an over" h•·lrlllllJ.: ·liiHJunt ol driver~ dtd nnt want the umun A; Yellow Cah IS presently set up , a dnvn .::111 go 1n .ul Y II Il i<' .111d llnvc for as few or as mdny hours as he want > At:l o nl tng. to umo n rcgulattons, drivers wo1thl lw lnr.:ccl f•l put 111 •l ~ P•'~ IIl• anl <>l lll t 111 days and hours a week One atlicle pr.. vwu sl> puhllsh,•d ' uggcsll'd th at a d11l 1'r nllhl 11 111lo. 110 hours a week to at1o~111 lull·lllll<' ,talus A tull -lillll' d<I V<'I .11 \ <' II" " un: d work 48 hour~ a wc~k . llw ' tudent dnver~ at '\' d l•l" lt:1w k w u uupl.llll h <~11111 .11\ '" wh,<l hJ s hccn ~uggest.:d Stud t• nh t..n11w hnw dill l<'lllt 11 "'" f.:l ,, tt>l• Without h.:1ng dls,·nmtllut c<t ~f,\JIIht ur h.IVIIl f,\ 111 " ''""' '"" '"' l h<'H Iii · ' tyl.:\ It " POSSible f1•1 .1 \llllkrt l <II lVIII!.( ,, <Jh ' " <.l rtl <'ll<lll~h h 1111'<'1 h >~th tu1ttnn and 1iv1ng ~ xpe n w' f n ttunk tha t lfw \ tua l.:nl\ .lh' fl tol n n~tll): VJ il ll y~> <' ' \Ill~" h~ .lri Vlrtg for Ycll11w f :~h " ,, fll l\«lll•••r tw n I he l''"l' " ht·hH<'II !'liJrl c~ J Mnntan:t .r11 d Van ll ) ~ ~· 1111 11 111 I ll •· \tUdl'lll till"'" ·'"' "' 't I he dclldllll( la l' lllf Hun I /1111 I 1 /!tl • /,•tto•r-. tu th e f:.'d1tot sJuwld 11111 ,. , , o"YI IIIII """"''· ~,rJ all mll t l lw """ ''(} "<fh th•· t~leploom• fltll!1bt'r o~J tlu· wfl/1'f Ill< lllclt••J •I 110 111<' or 11/1/IQ(\ w 11/ h•· " '"'' If tl~·-:rrrd, OI'IJ oll/trttrf w11/ht• i lfi; t t'd,/tth•nn /lt h \'1'1 •'' , •• onuxn, -.J ft·t tt•rs V.l/1/lw ,·otnulrll~ tor /'t lf•ft•.,u,m J,,.,,, , ,.,.,,.,l'l.\ '"' I"'" l lu Spr('(rom fiJt)ll ,, , ~ Jtr ur .Jdi'f, lllllf t'fuJI H~l.,lllltt\1 , , ('Uhllcatuu 1 but tJut \HII11nlr Itt· do/It' {1'1 r h ftdl!' of sn ·f, &:rJmmar •Jf tl'lrl'' " f); , lllfi'IJ( t l / f t•Jtt'f } \A.'It/ f!fl( f•c' c·/l ,lllt t'tj "''"'IV'' tiiJUl .IH \o,d lh' I hi\ JlhH\' l lf i \l dllfld "' " ' ' ' to " ''"''"'' 'll1\\ ,tf' l ' ., I ht I I I ~ · II) 1' 1\ III II).! •'Ill Pfil l t '\'\ltf \ >II\ 11 hkl\ , 111\1 d til l' .l Iiii i. lllllo' 1111 11 lit,· ull t- ~· I \o\ llf tt \''~" h .IPI' \ '''~"'''" ' "'' Lt~f I '"ll'ld 1."''' Uilll' \IHI pk .t\l'. tl I dol h ,ll '?f'4Tt:.~-. )o.n . .. t\ v.h.lt tit' \(••• 1111 >11 �puslung for having a clean car Brick walls "After Jll," explaaned the prototype by 1974 or 1975. The counc1l staffer, "we have to work Williams car IS running today. prevent development of poUution with the rnduslry. Tlhey have all He :also revealed that both control dev1ces. The Council starr the expcrlasc. It we pul a brick Ford and GM are enlertaimng the member 111 dlJrgc of "mob1lc wall between us and the aul<l "enure NAPCA (National Air \OUrces nf Jll plllluliUil'' saio he industry we'd be rcinvcnlmg the Polluuon Control Admimslration) had ''he.ard \ Innes" that the au111 wheel." lie drdn't explaan why techmcal ~:rcw" this autumn to 1ndus1ry "h.uJn'l been 1011 Calvm ur Charles William~ wcrcn '1 show them what the industry is rn1hus1a511.: nbnul pullutu1n nn the ;advisury commillrc lie Joing rn developing low-emission didn't cxpla1n how they had vehicles. ~.:nnlrnl"llt lh<' pJsl.bu ltheyhad "ll)llVed CII~IIIIIIIIICrll up 1111 thCII managed 111 build a wwkable Meanwlulc, at NA PCA, plans II\ I ltl Jltllltllll'\ .. ,llld \\Crt' Vl'r\ autnnwbtlc "11h al least a bnc:k "w11pcr;1I1H' .. I k tl1dn '1 say JUS I wall helw~•·n thcmsei'V<'S and the have been announced lor a how h1gh <'IIVIIl\llllh~nl h.IU .tuln rndu,lt\ i\11 he knew wa~ "Federal Clean Car lm:cnttvc lh ;tl IIIUII\IrV wa~ Vtry Program." NAPC'A says 11 plans Ill I C.Khcd 1111 1h1• II\ I • 'l'uopcr~ ltV~" anu I hey were spend $20 millwn by 19!!0 10 Pollution solution ... cflntin11rd fwm P<Wt 6 dascovcr thcu p:~ckage ... "dcau au nwra With \U~h .1 hl\lllry nf "cnaper.11111n" 11 " da~lr<''5arlg II• learn 1 ho~l 1he Councal 011 t-nvaummcnl~l Quahly as lc.uunj.\ heavily on nulo mdu,lry supp«.HI 1n d c vclopanj.\ a lnw-emiSSIPII cnganr lu Juh . lhl' ('ouunl aniiiHI'ln~d lh< uc.ltlon nf an Jd\'ISOI\ <<llllllllllrC ttl\ ;aiH•rnall\l' \ IP thl' llllt'trl.ll l'lt111bii\IIPII l'llfllll', 1 llrl' r mrrnbcr' "'"'~' • '< •ll•(lt.'l,tll\1' Join I hr \pt·c I 111m 1h''"' u•mp.uuc' '''"" Jllh• research, develop and possibly produce a low-emission vehicle. NA PCA spokesmen say anyone wi t h p lans can a ppl y for prototype development grants. but NAPCA is very vague about how much money wall be available. Ten years is a long time to stretch $20 million. Especially when it IS remembered thai GM alone spends some $240 million per year JUS I on advertising. The NAPCA spokesman didn't know tf they planned to contact the owners and developers of cxastang low-cmrssron vehicles like the Williams brothers. lr wurk~ 1 Wllh Bt~ef & Ale House 3199 MAIN ST. tOne Block Socnb Of UBI presents: IVERSITY PLAZA ONLY reduces entire inventory for clearance M()NDO BI ZZARO ALL TOP ARTISTS INCLUDED Fri. Choose from the btggest selecuon of Folk, Rock and Blues in the University area. ~ Sat. Nights Featuring Columbia Records ""....,.,. ....... ro.Jho PICI!IitJift Tho C...,lrytTho Ro.d H len.. U>d SooniWho<t OoW. Co F•om HI<•! SantunrJ, /Jfoml \1< cal ,~ 1t'rlfl • \tnlon u•· ( till 111/Jr\C ' 1 Puc tl1c Gc11 (and lltull>' flltlrL') CAT Pt<ICI:. S·PHI 5.9H ' Sale Price 2.87 3.57 4.57 6.98 ALL Catalog $6 .98 tapes This Is 111that we~~ against Thlslswhat we have against other recliargeables. blades. A sh:t\1'1' that sha\'1!~ u~ rlu~e or closer than Ihi' nrw plat in una :~nd t'hromium blades. !HI nwn tt>:.ted our Nurcku Tripleheader :l:iT a!(:nnst th~~·e new blades Each sha\'l'd t•m• sui• nf hi'< face walh a blade ami the •·llwa 11 tlh I heTn pleht•adC'r. Our three tlnat· 1111: lw:ul, fullnwl'd I he I"ll I'\' ('!\ uf thl'i r fal'C8 . .\nd 11111 l'l)(hlL'PIIl r11larv hladt,>~ shaved in 1'11'1'1 "" ''" '""at 1111n• !tha t 's the 11:11 hl',ll ,!, ): 11111 . J:ladt·• ,,1n'1 ""' alllh~s Th1• ·r~ -.traa hi A rechargeallle t.hat give~ up to twice a.~ many 11ilal'l'll per rharge a11 any other re· c·harge:~ble. Our Recha rgeable Triple header 45\T ha!l all the features of our regularTriplehendcr. It has three Mic:rogroo,e'"' floating head~. Anri e1ghteen rot:~ry bl:ulc!~ that continu· uusly 11hnrpen them~elvP!l to cut clown on hothersonw blade repl:w!'ml'nt And a hid 1lcn pop·IIP lnmmer fnr neal sideburn:~ un1l must tt\lrt ~ ~<•me spenal f<'alurell all 11'1 A Sh:11e Counter that aulomalit·allv l'llllnts \' ttllr ~h:wes and ll· ll~ \'Ott whl'n Itt n•l'h:n)o:l'. ,\ l'hargr lndir•alur l.h"t ltghts np when rl'~ t'l•t·har~:in)o: Aud. of I'OIII'SL', tlw 'ith aljrltt n111 }'t'l \Plll" h111 n~ -.11 1 a .llltl t'\ ''" 1111 rh,lll)!<' :\ .. w 11 h;lt ),J. .. Io• •·an 'IIIIIJI•'''' 1\ tilt Ihill ALL 45 's 58¢ SALE Oct.23-0ct.29 (RENEWED DUE TO GREA T RESPONSE) I Hf't·har)(t•altlt• «Ill sh.l\<· 11111t "r "lth.. ut a '""'I :-,.,\\ 1\ hat r<• I lt;ll')!t'olltiJ•lllll C ••Ill po•to• 1\lth IIJ.!I'' The Norelco Trtpleheaders You can't get any closer �t f'dllor's note: Thts ts the fo urth ptece in a sertes to br run m Th e Spectrum under the general heading. Cave of the Shadows. Hopefully. 11 IS the beginmng of a litt>rory section /t1 br sub milled by stafJ mrmbers as well as anyone in tire Uni•lf'mty community. All 1·olltribullons ore welcome (please, 110 le11grh v essays). R eactiOIIS 111 rhis I'Y(JI!rirn tn t will hr gratefully accepted . by Susan Shames The hungry ocean Quarrels wuh the gloomy shore And gobbles people Sunny d ew cover.; Sleepy lawns of green .:he rUb\ Sh! Don't wak e them up The burning emb\!r~ Dance in the glowmg .:Jrnpftr~ Mormng approachm~t fh e htgll mountam tups Reach for the golden sun~lun ~ To keep thetr c rests warm Soldiers off to fight Leaving behind thctr loved nnt•s ll opmg to return I watch through the d001 Clouds weep m my Jonchnc'' Love on other s1de Assistant prosecutors' Students spy on disruptors fU GFNF. Ore . (l'PS) The UmversJty ot Oregon office of student condu ct has been granted ~pcctal funds to Jure Jaw student\ to aid in the investigatiOn and/or prosc~:ullon of student dtsruptor~ . Although they .ne offi.:tally ttl led "a~'\tstant prosc.:uturs ," 'ludcnls hrre arc rcfcrnng tn them J\ ' \ptt\" I hc'r Jlltl~eo.:utm~ wtll he lured un Jtl hourly h.t\1~ t.lunng p~rtut.l' of Cll<eptJOll.tJiy hl'JYY .:,1\l' luJd\ "' Wl<ll'\JliC.td ''llhrUpllvc·· J<"ltYtly A.:l'Mt.ltng I II I he IIIIJVl'I~Jty'~ ncwfy appmntctl ..:•ln.tu.:t <tHlrt.ltn.Jhlf, DwHtlll M.c.• ny. "the u,s.~t.mt prn~CCltlnts will cn.tblr the C'ont.lUl"l Ofho.: <' 1<1 f'ltWhle SJl<'WY I nJI' m 1h•· 'llltlcnl , our I . Jnd slwttrn the tunc hdwn·n the Vllllallnn .tnd ltt.ll. " "I h1·rc I\ llfll' h!I Ch . hm<CYl'f Ill Jddtllon 111 thctt uthrt t.lultl'\, lh•· a~~l\lant pm,co.:utur' wtlt -;crvt• "' e~cv.Jint:\\l'\ Jt dcmon~traltlln' In ohwrvc an) pus\thl•· vwlatmn' ol the ,tut.lc•ll ,nnt.lu.:t <ode , prcpJfl' mt.ltcl rncnl\ Jnd tht'n prosecute them . T hey wtll nut he weanng ,tny tdenltfymg untlorm or hadgr " In cHel'l." ~:1y~ s tudent body vt\'c pre,tllcnl Mtkl' Kmrnt , "they wtll he und,•ro.:nvcr ~I'll~~ - " 1\n ct.lHnMJI •n the 'tudcnt ncw\JlJJll'l. the l'lll<"alcl, hla.ted the hmn~ <I t lhc~c \IUtltnl,, Jl!liiJJtf.t' " It " unhc.trt.l ,,f tn denH•nall• ,,,untrtc' 111 ha•c J ptll"·cmau "'1111 ,.,,., .1 f'l'hlln tnr a vtttlallt>n of llh' IJw ,tt"' tnt.!" 1 ami 1h••n pro\c,·uh· hun Su. h a pr.tll Ill' ICIJIUVl'' I Ill' 111lf'Jrl t.JIJI y lh.tl 'IIJlii(IWtJiy 'efVC\ lhl' lllllfHI.JIIIlll ol J,JW . J'<l lhJVl' ,J l'fl"l'<' Uittr l.t~l' th•· \ lund .tnt.lgtv,• le\IJIIIIIIIY oljW III 'I the f'\'1:11111 hi' h.tl lllJt,'h••f Jnd hruu~thl In lrtJI "II.<• k\ ul .on .tUihoottl.trt.tll , und<'llhl\"t.ttt• plulmt•phy " J' Twu un p:.yrull I' I " I' " II ,. " ' ' " I I h ' lllh"\llj!JI nr-ru"c•·nt ur ')'tent '·'\ th.tl lh~ IWII \IU<h'lll J'flhC\"IIhll\ \ lllll'llll) 1111 tht• p.o\tooll, whn ,t.o lllll ,J<.I d\ IIIV\'~ti~Jtor~ . WCH' lll'\J up la~l yea1 to the potnl thet offtn\rs occurnntt on January dtd nnt ~nm~ hdorr the student court unttl M"Y · They potnl out thll 1he ,·:~sc toad mcreased drastic1 tly IJ~I )'t'dr. due to a &row•n& numhN of poltlt<·aiJy oriented <,be~ on lh•· Oregon O:~Oif'IU\ OrcgtlR ~tudrnl hndy rre)tdrnt lh•n F.~,·hu' hJ\ threJiened In not Jf'f'lllnl mcmhcr~ nf tht' \tudtnl • uu11. "'l11.:h wuuld hear the o.:a~.-, hll>llltht h) tht''t' tnVe~ llglltOI f'll''<''·u ''"'· "un lit an equal .trrJntcrmcnt " rn~d«' ll•r ~tudcnl ttt·lrndcr'. Jnd I 1.tn he -~~urcd that th~"· ,,11,11'111\ wtll, under 1111 l" II<'IIIJI,(.IIhl''· ht• II'Cd U\ SJliC~\ "\otu ,,Jn fll<~ f'lg lypr' !runt th t' \llhtrnt htldy 111'1 as ea\JI) J' )Oil l oiJI ![el f'll: ()'(It'\ fflllll lhl" poolt\l' I "'til nut he I'JII)' Itt Jlll ~~~·~ \(lit'\" I .tdiU\ \Jid, rl'l•'""'!t '" tlw ''"hi U•I ulft,c\ ulh•t I•• Jlldlldl' the 'tut.l\'111 hol\1) '"'''J•I•n• "" thr fuur rn3n •oot11111J III' <' \lolll•h \Ooouhf JOICT\It'W .tpph<.<rth tut lltr,c· I''"'~ Algeria grants Leary asylum The official Algerian news aj~ency repmced Tuellday ntght that Dr. Timothy lury and his wife had arrived tn lhll country and lud heen granted poltltcal asvlum . Dr. Lury , who esc-aped from a Cahforn•a pnsun wherr h e wt' ~ervtnl! 1 <111e ten -year 'entenCC' lor the possession of mlfiJUina, repurtc-dly i nl t oHl \ lu 1 1~e up ftltden~r Ill Alf!trta and work for the Black Panther Part y Shortly btfore the Alarnan ~latemenl ,u~d. Ytt't"c hud4uarter\ 111 New Yorio. City had proclatmed that tht' lormcr ll arvard pro(C'\\Or ws' · ahvC' and \lofll and htllh In Algeria." Tht YipptC\ A"o pwduce•f I\Oo n lellef\ frum l)r l rat) ''"' Wnth~rrnan tuder Bernadine Dohrn Or I tarv·, letter offered "hving grnlJIUdt' w mv hrulht•f\ and •••ltl' 111 lhe Weath e rman underground who tlesiwned and exrcu ret.lmv rdea"' Miss Dohm's teller 'Dtt.l that lit(' "Wcnthcrmcn have h:td the h'""" ~•HI pit"'"" oil helping Dr Timothy le3r y '" l''ea p•• fmm I he PW l'M III(I nt Sa n lui\ 0111'1JO. Calo( " Dr Lea ry ami ht\ wife life ~atd tu h e \laying wtlh Htl rul!(e ('leii'Cr 111 lm vtll' 111 thr \Uburb of El Biar w.- . . . I watch through the door Clouds weep 111 my lllnchnl!'s Friends are warrn and ~a le Understand my song And let our heart~ not unlwtnc For Jove is not lost A Repeat Savings!! DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES from Oct. 23- Oct. 29 " ON ~URCHAIIS OF s 1.00 o• M081" (n.dudtlll( ,,,1,., t.l\ ) on all purchases except fair trade items & all records lusl presenl s~hool I.D. Card AI Time ol Pur~h,.se �Mothers live at Kleinhans or: Philharmonic gives student ticket rates That art t~llc ende.tvor ~hould depend for it~ exisu:n.:e on money tS the cruele~t of ironres, hut the trulh cannot be av01dtd The OuffiiO Phtlharmoruc or~hcsrra IS only too well aware nf th1s reality mu~u: mns hdvc tu ea t too 1\ proj!ram t~ prt•sently underway tn try to cn\ure the orchestra\ hnam:tal ,rJh tht~· The majonty of wpport •Hille\ from C0 n t r 1h U I I0 nS I I 0 111 I hC communtiY . ~upnlcmcntcd hy government J~si\tunu• But :t variety of other ~cnturc\ h~ve been tned to nrovtdc funds One ~hannel whtch rrmtd to he fruitful wa~ th~ New York State Council un the Perforn11ng Art~ The Buffalo groun rccctvcd the largest granr gtven by 1he ('ounctl th1s year. fhr money t< to he used for grade and htgh <chool conarts Hopcflllly , these appearan~e~ all over We<tern New York wtll ~ttmulate tkvelopmcnt of futuu.- ~udtences Student pions For the present, however, the paying cu~t o mer mu\t sllll be sought, as 11ckct s.~lr< .ne dn essential source of revenue Often the thought of attcndtng a nhilharmontc conce rt t< thwarted because the ttckct cost ts prohibu tve In an effort to ease the patn of tht> nec:es~ary evtl th e people at Kletnhan 's have dev1sed two opttnn~ to promote student auendancc Will success spoilRuben Sano One rs a Student Suhscnptton whtch costs s~o. approxunately one·half the pm·e of a regular ,uhscrtptton . It cotttlcs the bearer dttcndan.c dt (do' h of the 14 SundJY Jltcrnoon or rue\day cventn~s wne' oli cnncNt~ The ,,t ic of thew s uh s~rqlttnn~ Lnnttnucs unttl Ch·t 27 The other t>encfrt fur \IUdcnl• " the av.11lahtltl y uf to,kct' for 1noltvtdual .-on..:nt~ l'he\e l&n be purd1d~e<l lor Sl. hut tliiiY ,tl the Klctnhan·~ hox nfli.-e hefl1rc cadi ncrfm mann· Variety The •casnn \ •·o n~ert s ranl(C in conte nt from Wagner to Mo1art to fchdtchow~ky tu Debussy Thcr~ " al~o the no-stbthty of a 'necral ~once rt here on campus somcttme 111 De ce mber tn honor of Beet hoven's l>trthday ~ In addtlton to the regul:u Hhedule the orchestra has developed the Suburban Concert Scnes, conststmg of four Monday cvemng appearances. These wt ll be held nt the Wolhamsvtlle Central Seoror Htgh School, 5950 Matn St Agarn student ttckets are avatlable for S7 for all four performancl'S. For furth er tnformatron on the progr3m or ttckcts phone 11115-5000. or t.tlk to the people tryrng to soften the atmosphere of Norton-by·the·hooksrorc wrth the melndte~ of Bach und fnend s Nickel Theater presents Once again, St udent Theater Gu1td fo rges valiently backward to present their annual Nickel Theater. Within the context of a no n·set set and utter confusion on all sides, they try to do thetr best. Nickel Theater (still onl y te n cenls) is a collectiOn of one·act plays and scenes from larger work~ some serious. some political. some avanle garde and some just plain pornographic. all in a potpou rri of run and deligh t. Nickel Theater will be presented to111ghl, Saturday and Sunday at 8 p .m. In the Haas Lounge. Admission is ten cents - still cheap. lllle'llriCIRd aP<V n.n...yEsll M t Bia...\1> ,HI.IGIIICY lioi-Howl4G by Woody Graber Spectrum Mustc Editor Back in I<lb5 a group called the Mothers of Invention was formed wtth the express idea to "ktll top 40 radto " The group whtch then conststcd of Fr;mk Zappa. Ray Collins, Jim Black , Roy Fstrada and f'lltott Ingber put out u double alhum called Frcu/.. Our. which h.:gan a mu.~tcal revolution and ft)Ok a large share of th e credit fnr the start of Underground Mustc It was a btg succe~s and the Mol her's pushed on Flltott lngbar left the group, but other luyal musician~ rose up to fill the gap. By the last part of 19o9 the group co nsrsted of Zappa, Collins, Black. Estrada and added members Don Preston, Bunk and Buzz Gardner, lun Underwood, Arthur Tripp and t he darling of groupi~ everywhere James Euclid ( Mo torhead I Sherwood. Success and disappointment The Mothers were the first btg electnc band. They proneered the use of ampltfted ;~nd/or electromcally modtfied woodwind ins 1rum e nts (everything from piccolo to bassoon). They were the ftr51 to usc the wah wah pedal on gu1tar as well as horns and electnc keyboard tnstruments. They laid some of the theorehcal ground wo rk which ionuenced the design of many commercially manufactured electro-mus1cal devt ces. T he Mothers managed to perform in alien time signatures and b1~arre harmonic climates with a subtle ease that led many to heheve 11 wa~ nil happening on Above, Frank Zappa 1nd his new collection of Mothers. Two 1re fofmer Tur1ies (We've been very interested in their development). 4/4 with a teenage back beat. The Mothers were riding a wave of success. Then in the April 1970 cditton of Hit Paroder Magazine (t he magazine the stars read ), Zapp11 a nnou need tha t t he Mothers would do no more conce rts and were in fact breaking up. The king of undergrou nd music had become distllusioned wtth the response to the alb um Uncle Meat . In spite of the musical merit of thiS album, "the only thing th at drew any attention wa.~ the fact th at several words in common usage were rncluded in candid dialogue sections.'' Zappa then retreated to the co n fines of his two record ST UDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpaper. 0 . M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. (between Stockbridge & llewttl) 833·5800 GUI FA881LL ~&~f· ,_... With the success of his "solo" album, Hot Rats, the "head mother'' decided to come out of seclusion. He fooled around with different combinations of musicians unttl finally he decided to go ahead with a group that consists of himself, lan Underwood , two members of the old Turtles und two members from the band of Dr. John. It sounds strange, but who knows what wei rd plan lurks in the m1nd of Frank Zappa. The Mo thers of Invention wrll appear in Klemhans Mus1c Hall ton1ght at 8:30 p.m. Or will they? ANAC:ON£'8 INN z z ~ w z ., ~ ~ ;ar. :z COME AS YOU ARE ;ar. Good sounds Play pool Great Food and Drinks 1"1 0 1.1 PRESENTS companies ( Bizwre and Straight), but not for long. 0 :z Ill ~ ANAC. .'IINN 3178 .AUY AYI. opposite Capri Art Theatre z z ~,.;;;.;.~;;;;;;.~.~;;==~-~.;:..~;;;;;;.;.~;;;;~.~.;.;;.;.;~~.;.;;.;;;;;;;~.~.;.;.;;.;.;~~.;.;;"")~ VOCAliST ISTUl PRIRI & S PC.. LATIIUIID IIA.TIMG NOV. 8th Every SuDCiay Nlte - Coatl.aaout MUIIC - Daad q 9 P.M.· 1 A.M. ADVANCE TICKETS SU I ON SALE NORTON TICKET OFFICE $UI ATDOOR Ticket Reservation Call674-8906 or 825-8100 : ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS BREAKFAST STEAK BOMBERS - TAKE OUT SERVICE - O,.a Daily 1 A.M. - I A.M. - Weekends 1 A.M .• 2 A.M. ----------------Buy 2 Texos Hot Dogs Get Page twelve The Sepctrum Friday , October 23 , 1970 I National Affairs Coordinator •• New Student Affairs Coordinator fomovs for Our Own Speciol Texos Sauce SANDWICHES OF All KINDS · ISTUDENT ASSOCIATION i 38 Kenmore Ave. (Opp. Univ. of Bflo.) *** * VOTE TODAY I•• I•• •• I • 9:00- 5 : 00p.m. j Norton Hall Center Lounge .October 23 THE S. A. SUPPORTS THE BOYCOTT CALLED FOR TODAY - BUT REQUESTS THAT YOU VOTE . - - : I ~........................................................... :.~ �Bulls seek victory tomorrow over Virginia Tech Gobblers their linebacking is tepid and their secondary is more than heatable. by Mike Engel Pro Football by Dan Caputi, Jr. passes for 206 yards. The Virginia Tech quarterbacks rarely throw to tight end Mike Burnop, but they often complete passes to Tibeno. In pro football every year there are at leas t~ couple I)( teams who seem to be snakebitten every step o f the way. Nothing goes ngh t, while everything goes wrong. Coach in trouble This year's recipients seem to be the New York Jets and the Dallas Tech's conservatism has Cowboys (sound familiar?). for the Jets, Snell"s out fm the year, offensive line W eak brought Head Coach Jerry Sauer's hurt, Philbin and Maynard were hurt , and worst of all, Joe W. Oaiborne under severe criticism; Tech's porous offens1ve hne there is strong speculation that he contains one man of distinction. Namath has a broken bone in his wrist. The Cowboys aren't that bad off. Only Craig Morton and Roger Staubach :md Walt Garnson arc will not return next season. right tackle Butch Hall. Hall is hur1, while Bob Hayes is in Landry's doghouse. The Gobbler quarterbacking rated by his coaching staff as the As to my predicllons. last week produced a 11-:1- 1 nmk. g1vmg me situation is tenuous. Gil Schwabe, best lineman m their lustory and a two-week t11tal of 18·7· 1 for a pcrc.:ntag.: of 72'/f.. who will probably start, has is a definite pro prospect. The picks: completed 36 of72 pass attempts, Baltimore 27. /Joston I 1: Colts' good de feme should be able tu Virginia Tech's offense will although he has shown stop Kapp. questionable ability ut running the meet a Bull defense that has been Buffalo 11, f,'ew York Jets 20: Tannen nnd Thomas arc in fo r greatly altered tlus past week, and team. Don Strock has been might conceivably be changed ano ther workout from Bills' talented reCl'•vcrs erratic. Washington 33. Cincinnati {9: Jurgy's a1r atlacl.. too much for again by ga me time, Bill T a i I back Perry Tiberio. Ellenbogen will likely replace the ncdgling Bengal defense. Cleveland 24. Miami 21: A tough game to p1~k. rt could go either wing~ ack John Dobbins and injured Chuck Forness at right fullback Rich Matijevich are the tackle. Dave Homa and Dan way. Performance of Warfield against ex-mates wtll be a big factor. Kansas City 20, Dallas 13: Chiefs plod tlrc1r way past enigmatic best of the running backs, who Conaway will probably replace also consist of Bruce Denardo and larry Madden and Ted Butler at Cowboys. S.F. 17, Denver 14: Broncos have been lug surprise so far, hut Jim Polito. Claiborne alternates the linebacking posit1ons, and the IUs back frequently, using them to secondary should have Len Nixon they can't beat the good teams. Detroit Jl , Clticaxo 10: u on rnaclunc had.. 111 gear agam. with send in his plays. The Gobblers and Dave Hannah at cornerback added cog in spectacular receiving o f Walton. have been most successful running and Tom Elhot at safety San Diego 21. Ho11ston 16: Add!lron til Garrell m.tkcs Chargers outside. The Gobbler's defens1vc: hne IS plenty tough. The major pass receiving threat excellent. Tackles Edd1e Johns Atlanta 24. N£'11' Orleans /0: llard·nOsctl hallgamc \hnultl find the Gobblers possess is split end and Kevin Meehan are superb, as Falcons gaming edge due to thc1r grudging defense Ji mmy Quinn, who has caught 13 is ten guard Sam Bns. Bruce Green Bay 42. Pluladclplua Jn: Pack ru ns w1ld on behalf of Runyan and Tom Mikulski wtll be porous Eagle defense. at the ends, and Jim Pigninelli will Oakland 30. Pirrsbt1rgll 17: Ra1\1Cr) have a hulc lou much fo1 rmprovrng Stcelers. In the Eastern Collegiate tennis tournament, play righ t guard . which included 27 colleges and universities from six St. l.oui~ 34. N )'. r;;ams 2/J: Cards deal full deck to crrot1c Eutern states, Maddy Harris, a Buffalo so phmore, Secondary is weak Giants. beat five opponents to win the consolation round of l.os Augelc~ 20, Mimresuta 10: Eas1ly the hc~t ~am c 111 the wccl.. llnebackers Larry Smith and Roman Gabncl should be the difference the tournament. The Buffalo team included Adele Margules, Sara John lvanac are nmed 1n Gilman, Karen Gollbersuch and Sue Pllltenion, in mediocrity. Cornerbacks Bruce College foothAil addition to Miss Harris. Glatthorn and Donnie Coorc by Barry Rubin Today, the learn will paly a tri·match with wished they could be so Brockport and Syracuse at Brockport at t:OO p.m. fort unate , Last wee!.. prnvcd In he anothe1 schedule lillcd w1th upsets un the Saturday, Oct. 31 , the team will participate in 1 quadranaular match with Buffalo State. Fredonia Faced with the fnrmidabl~ Cl!llcgc football !><:CIIC. Twu lolp tca1m lhal " .::~ 11p~t'l Wt'IC Mi\Sl S.~IJlpl , 1nd Brockport State. Virginia Tech defen sive line. wh1ch lo~t tu Suuthcrn Mi~rss1ppi J0-14 , JrHl CultliJlhl wlm:h lost tn Buffalo quarterba ck Kirk Barton OIJahuma :!J- 15. In the UPI tup 20 rankm~s. Ohi11 !' 1J il" main tallied WUW and BuHalo Festival present will have to take 1<1 the au ami the11 ~hm Jll\·3 10 lead over Te'tas 111 rh c hallie lw the number tllll' should have good ~u cccss 1anldng 0 1 intcrc~• 111 BuiTal ~> IJib ·~ thai l t~l cd n, who llctcJicd the However. the Bulb have too many Hulls 27-7. ha!> men to number 17 111 thl I IPI ~IJnd ong' J "i~uua T,.,., I 7. JJujjaln Rull' 7 1he Hull~ .u.• dtl\\ " 111 1he weakn essc~. as Oaytun :.tl nvcrll y Speclol Addtfl Aflro<floft illustrated last wcel.. Vugum dun1p' fnllowlll!: thl"ll L>ay tu n \ hdiJd.nrj!. JllJ 1111' I '!ttohblcl' do111'1 LIVINGSTON TAYLOR Tech ~h ould 'end BuiiJiv 111 11s tigur~ to prnvnlc any IChl.'l unk'>-' the dl'hiJlJ'"IIIIIIII-' Uutt.111• ull\"lhC IJnally \l.lfl\ IIHIVIII!( lltC h;lll sixth loss. BUFfALO MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM / 11'1111 '\taf t :7. frrlll' IJ • Ju1' l',ll<'lllll\ h ' .llll IJJ' )!,·.:11 .1 IIIJJIII THURSDAY, NOV. 12 at 8 P.M . dl'lo.lpJKIIIIIIlll'lll. hut II!~ { Jllet' '"" .Ill.' 1111 111.11d1 h•l tht.' \o111.111\ All Seats Reserved $5. SO • $4.50 • $3.50 I.Jm1' f1tltttt now eft tole •1 fett lvel 1Kitet ()flirt, Stotlet·Hiho" \obby (,.,oa orde~ Tt•mll'l\1"<' ' ·f /lorrdu J.l l l11· ""'' ·'"" 11111 ~ '"'"~ ttto lolmH'r OHE STO.. SERVICE onopto~ with .rolllpo4\ Hll-odolrouo4 oftwol..,o): SoH .. •"•, S.•oco lo\oll; U.l . l cn n e,~l'l' CIIJI."h Dou!! lllll..t•) ;mll lhl· ( •Jill!\ ''JI tlll.t1t<'lhJll. luhn Ho.too Holl. Stolo Col ot• richt Office .,.,. .,...... , "'"'ic, NiDI••• foil•. CENT£It Rl'.IVC\ Shen lt.,..t.-.4 While-U·Weit 1/t~m/tll/ U. llnhama :1 . lu .111 ••lkii\1\C hallie lku llr,JIII\ Laurdry & Dry Oeaning C"11111~1111 Tr~k IIJ!lllr '" lu~c oil lloHI\Iull.\ J\ ,ll•l<lonw ONE DAY SERVIC1: Atr /- urn ·_'.\', II•"'"" Cnl/l't:c _' / S1\lh l,nr l.,,·d •\ •1 I ""'"h." l!,•,•n Setf&Jvice a lll.ljtl l 'Ill )Ill'<' till\ \l':l\1111, hut Jtll" ) ui..11.J' I :J)!k' \1 oil 111.1lo.\· 11 t Dry Oeaning Madlines 1.' 111\(' 1.11111~\l Unoversity Plaza 47 l<e'Ynore Ave. ;l11l111m ' ' . t .ll/t\wna .\rm, • ,. 111,. t1 tth l.llll..,·d l •~:.:1' ... 111 8364041 ,·unl lll\11: In rt dl ;~II I H•IIJ!h l$ 1l\ l"o111111 y Doll o,lll«' '' .1 t'tt'.ol o~tlcm1vr thr,• al Colwudn :-1. \It ' ~''"" : 1 l u J hJ IIIt· rhJI n•uld !!" cuh cr w.o)'. bot h tea ms Jlt: VI' '"".:' 111 .:t>IIIJX'II\all.' 1011 d"JPP""'""I! SpomEdltor Condemned to oblivion by Dayton last week, the Buffa lo Bulls will try tomorrow to regain a measure of their shattered pride when they play Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Va. The game will start at I :30 p.m. and will be broadcasted by WBEN radio. Virginia Tech has matched BuffaJo 's dismal 1·5 record. However, the capabilities of the Gobblers' conquerors gives them added respectability when co mpare d to Buffal o's tormentors. Virginia Tech has been defeated by Virginia (7.0), Alabama (S 1· 18), Memphis State (21-20), South Carolina (24·7), and Wake Forest (28.0). They triumphed over Tulsa (I 7-14) last week. The Gobblers are a conservative team, who like to run and pass infrequently. Their offensive line is shaky, their quarterbacking is questionable and their running backs range from mediocre to good. Defensively, their line is excellent , Tennistour~ent JETHRO TULL PlAZA SHOE IEP. . M A X h"'"'"l! "" I llltlllt!I'U 35. Jl.,/1' Crt111 /1 · I hl· .,.,. ,hi..JI\, huvm~ .1 j:lt:.ll \CJ'"" · ~UIIIIIIIIl' ltl IIlii \\Ifill' •h~ WIIIIC<\ ( IU'-Idl'l\ ·" '' h··~llllllll~ '" fl' !!lll '" thc11 tckv•\cd h.11tlc w11h tlo.: Bull- 11<"'<1 '\J11111 I .1~ 'itul< 4::!, rhc tir)l rJ111..1•d (lu,J..cH' ..:onlnlllt.' unh<"JI<"II iftnlnll'fl' .J8. I IJII<lf·dtrlt II \ rd111.' MJIIIIIIIf' \ KdH·h woll bt ••Ill t" JVCIIj!C IJ\t "eel..\ ''ll\1'1 lu•" Ito llllhl'l.tllkJ "••uthcrn \11"1\)lf'lll Ort·gwr :: l W 14· <uJt:h h·11~ I ll"l '11~~.·~··•·1 d t·•r n h.l' \ ""''" allllll! and hJ~ ~lllpll\l'd >t'VCIJI ICJIII) 0/rrrr 1 • fwtytllrM .... ItJMt IMf...... , .... 14202 dl..-y Stltll/llfd -'I. ( (I I 17· \ "il.lllh•ld Yldttl\ "Ill '"'' Jht•UI hlll~h ot•rn.al .rny lJ( LA ·~~~· ~ I he W\<~lld 1llll.t•d I ""t'h"'"' " '11111111<' ht11•ll . hut thc11 \111l1fll'"'""' "l.l<"lo.lll!l 'i/11( .:1 l •·w' / o•,/r ~, lit,• Mu,l.llljl \ ('lfud. llo' '"ll .lu•uld t,·.od Ill\ 1(':1111 Ito ,1 l1111~h \1 Ill o\Vtl l ,•,h ....... """... h01.18ewtf8 NOW I On th SerNa l< u~· U u\~l / r•~:a1 l\ Uwc 11<1\\lhohlll'\ II Frtdav October 23 l Q"]Q Tht' Spec trlllll PJll•' thrrl<'l'n �Pro basketball Sabres sharpened to meet Red Wings by Stevt Lipman Sp~rrum S1t1/( Wrlltr The Buffalo Sabres host the Detroit Red Wings tomght (WC.R rad10, 8 l> m.) wuh rhc hopes of ending the1r four g;~me w1nle~s streak wluth extended f<) last Sunday's 1- 1 11e wuh P111shurgh Tbey played 1n Ph1ladelph1a last mpt. The Sabres have a b1g order before them rhc Red Wmgs, thtrd-place fm1shers m the National Hockey League's Eastern 01v1sion la.~t year. ;~re better than their won two, los1 four record Their four points (two points for a wm, one for a tie) put ttlem one ahead of the S•bres. The Red Wmgs' defense has been hurttng, as shown by the 20 g011ls they have g1ven up. wluch I\ more than •ny other Eastern DIVISIOn te~m . Gary Bergman has a bad knte Dale Rolfe, a hurt ankle, and Ron Harns and Jerry Hart arc InJUred too. The retirement of e1ght·year veteran Carl Brewer hns further weakened the defense. The Sabres w1ll have to uplou thJs dcfens1vc weakness to wm Theu defense can't hope to lhronle the Wm~ Vetenn offense The WmJs' offense IS mostly veteran pariJcularly r he11 "Power L1nc" of Gord1c tlowe, who has returned to h1\ nght-wmg pos1hon. 1\lex Delvecd\10 and !'he line Frank Mahovhch combined totalled QQ goals last se~son Twent y-five-year veteran Howe IS 1he heart of the club. lie scored 1 I ~tuab IJst sea~on , and Braves to launch comeback by Rick Brosseau ow ns a Oood of entries in th e NHL record book, including most ca reer go~ls. most career assists, most total points and mos t games played. He 1s playing on a year-to-year baSIS, ~aymg he'll quit when "hockey 1sn 't fun anymore." lie's the W1ngs' leading scorer so far th1s season veteran Twc:nt y-one-year DelvecchiO centers for Howe, and (()r lefl·wmg Mnhovhch, who scored 49 goals two seasons ago When Mahovlich scored 48 goals for Toronto ten years ago, Jack Norris, late owner of the Ch1cago Black lfawks offered the Maple Leafs one milhun dollars for h1s contract The resr of the Wings' offense 1S Strong, led by 4 2-goal scorer Gary Unger. The Wtngs have a rooloe coach 10 Ned Harkness, formerly of Cornell, who led the B1g Red 5katers to a II 0·5 record and two nauonal champiOnships 111 seven years llarkness is the first NHL coach to graduate directly from the college ranks. He replaced ex-Red Wmg defenseman Bill Gadsby at the helm The Sabres have d psychological boost in tomght 's game 111 goahe Roger Croz1er Detro1t traded h1m to the Sabres la~t summer for nght·wmg Torn Wrhstcr Crol1er started for the W1ngs on and off for seven years, the off commg 1n 1967 when lie qu11 because nf stomach trouble and up~et nerves. His stomach 1s settled now , the nerve~ are fmc and he's llchmg to gel ha~k at h1~ old teammatts Judo team victorious On Oct . 18, the lppon Judo Club of the State Umnrsity of Buffalo, entered an open Judo tournament held at the YMCA in Toronto, Canada. The competitors in the field were mainly compoHd of people from Canada and the Niagara Frontier IIU . Mr. Dave Brunner. first Kyu or ra nk, from the lppon Club won first place in the ligh tweiah t first and second Kyu division. Mr. Allan Beraman, second Kyu , also from the lppon Judo Club, won second place in the same welallt class and division. ~----. C:.MPlJTEII • •U 'IN5 WOII&S ...,. T1ft ICIMD (W ~U YOV Wli#rr TO MUT . , , .................,..,1.. .. . ................. -~ .....;. . ...AL.O. ..... Dreams Nuv 4 lQa GUSTAV Sperrrum Sraff klriler The Buffalo Braves will try again to reve rt to the winning path tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m . when they meet the Detroit Pistons at Memorial Auditorium. The game will feature the return of Bob lamer, who played h1s college ball at St. Bonaventure. Buffalo lost to the Philadelphia 76ers, 98·89, before a crowd of 2752 at the Audilorium Tuesday night. The Braves 'played their worst baskelball of the young season, and the score provides little indicalion of how one-sided lhe game was . The Braves outscored Philadelphia J 5-3 in the final three minutes. No one could have guessed what a d1sas1er lhe game was gomg to be, at least in the first penod when Buffalo started out like a ball of fire . Seven minutes intn the first quarter, I he Braves led 15·8 and looked as if they were going to run away against undefeated Philadelphia. Then, after u Sixer time-out, the Braves fell apart and from then on the team was never able to perform together, at times looking worse than a high school team. Tile main reason for thiS rapid demise was Philadelphia 's rnseruon of a full court press, in which the Philadelphia defenders would closely cover lheir men, often forcing the Braves to think qui ckly and make foolish mistakes. Troubles Buffal o's troubles mamly occurred on the v1sitors' half of the court. Often the Brave ball would usually stop about 35-40 feel from the basket, looking to pass 11 tu 3 teammate, which would uormally work tf the teammate was clear. However, Tuesday nigh t the Braves jU3t refused to move when they had the ball - the most frustrating sight In the world is to watch four grown men waiting for the ball so lhey could do something with it, while they themselves do nothing to get clear. Coach Schayes said: "We were afraid to pass inside, we didn'l run, ge~ any rebounds or do anything right." Being unable to pass. as was often lhe case, the player would take a "chuck-shot ," throwing a very long shot at the basket without really aiming it. Not many of these went in (most of the shots that were taken didn't), and the Braves consistently seemed to give up the ball without really trying. The game also demonstrated the outstanding problems the Braves have. The first is at the cenler position. Nate Bowman was not very effective, when he was in. As Knick fans will r emember, Bowman consistently got into foul trouble when he came in for Willis Reed. Well, he's now starting and Nate stiU has the problems with those foul s. He Other PfOblems The other major problem IS pulling points on the board Don May and Emmelte Bryant , among others have a hab1t of passing off to another man, but not inside. Being that they seem to be the best shooters on the team, they might start taking some more shots. (They led the team with 19 and 16 points, respectively.) The defense hasn't been too bad (they've held teams to an average of less than 100 points a game, where the average is 116). but the board work can stand some improvement. There are a lot of fouls, but that will decrease with time. Schayes said: "The defense was good enough to win all three games. The reason we only won one was because we just were cold-shots; shots would go in and out,just missing." Card section support Two students, Ed Brown and Davr Melia, have announced that they plan to oraanite a student card section for the Buffalo football game next Saturday againsst Holy CroJI. The card section will aim towards support of the team which has been lacking. The card section, a popular and attractive part of West Cout football , is open to all interested students. It is estimatttl that 300 participants will be needed in the card section. Anyone who wants to help, please a ll 886·79S I before Monday Cu\lom arrow' Indoor tinge ARROWSMmt AJtOfERV ____,......,, 0 Israel for ge-ms from tht JEWISH BIBLE Phone 1 28J E. Ddavan A•t. Bufraln, N .V. 1421 5 897· 1038 Op<n Mon. - Sal. 10 a.D\.- 10 p .m. nt<pl Wed. 2P m . - 10 p.m ~-c~~ tha newest type catilllll&t ,...... • , where fltll played a total of 16 minutes, and would have played more if he didn't get three fouls in the first six minutes of the game. George Wilson played a litt)e better defensively, but his shooting was orr. as was the other center Bob Kauffman. 4oMe t ··- ,till•'-• ...IIOLLIMI "'•.......ITOMI:I, Qlt THE WHO, DIAU IIOIS AND All THE OTNIII TDP IIECOIIDIIll AIITIITI 87S426S Headquarters for BASS TACKS ® and WEEJUNS ® s•• v... at "'• ••. In ~oneerl file llew! lx~lling! ~olumbi• Re~ording Arli•ls DREAMS 6 .IOHII •DWARDS (Jm, led th.t wil W.W yeur ,.... off) ~==..-8:30 .m. Tidetaouale • •1-ShMk•tstl.st Al&er I p.m. N•v~• #.tl NOilTON TIC1l.ET Of'P1CE �THREE In 4-tlec:lroom apt. - k a fourth . 162.50 /month, Incl. uUII IIH. Easy •cells tO/ from umpus. 834-3791. CLAIIIFIII 1964 PLYMOUTH Valiant good tires, now Jparo, four.-,peea, very reliable. Call alter five 852·3280. FOR SALE 140·WATT AM·FM FM.-,tereo receiver (all tube for UJY maintenance ana good baSS). AIJO Sony 250 IIPI dock, telefunken turntable, and two speaklfl In walnut. S250 complete. Call Mike 877·0485. 1967 SUZUKI IC-6 Hustler. 250 cc, 8000 miles, helmets, S400. 1970 Yamaha, 250 cc, helmet, $ 540. Both excellent condition. Call 631·5832 . '63 FORO Falrlane 500: p.s., p.b., w.w.'t, mows, Sl25 firm . 833·7537 oft.. 4 p.m. CUSTOM leather . or fun fur apparel and yardage Painted DallY Millersport Hrghway at TranJII. Pnone 433·8140. REFRIGERATORS, stoves, wasnen and dryer~. $19.95 and up. HWA I 282 Clinton 823·1800. TYPEWRITERS all languages, all m•kes - sold. rep•lted - new. used. FREE typewrHer coven wltll llbbons. CHEAP. Call 831·3277 . I 965 VOLVO eKcellenl conditiOn Now clutch and braket $800 01 best otter Call Toad 634·9003 1965 CHEV 6<yl, alr<ond. S275. Allo guitar wtcase f·holo acouotlc & electric $40. 88 Sanford off Leroy. 1963 BU ICK SkylarK, 8-automauc. radio, powe< stoerl"g, goOd runnong condition. S300. Call 837-2<\57. 1954 PLYMOUTH . Good condition. B.,.l offer - 134 Groveland (corner of Taunton) upstairs. Alter 6 p.m. GUITAR great condition. Must sell at reuonable prtco. Cheap. Good guitar though . 6·Sirlng acoustic ueel strings. Call 875·19114, FOLK ClaSSIC gUitars, Marlin, Glbton, Harmony, etc. Bought, sold, traded, repaired. Strings too. 874·0120 evenings. BELLS, Jhlrts, )ackeiS, ooots 1n stock. Prtces lor thin pockets. Chippewa Army-Navy Store, 56 W. Chippewa Sf. downtown 853·54 3 7. PRAKTICA single lens refill<, camert, 1·1.8 and zoom lens , 90·190 mm. Call David 886·6935. 1967 FIAT 850 coupe needs some work. Pnone 683-6021 anytime. 1968 FIAT 850 convcrllble, B.R.G., AM·FM radio, studded snow tires, only 15,000 miles. EKcellent condition, Must Jell, 837·4968. GUSTAV takes Whal you nave ana sells 11 back to you CttEAP. Rm 355 Norton, 9 a.m. 5 P .m . oolly. WANTED DREAMS - Nov 4, Fillmo re Room. Jazz - rocl< tnat will blow your !lead Off! FOUN D small Chlhuahuo puppy. (Pronounced Chlwowwa) . Call 831·2261, 8ll·2259 or 831 ·2257. HARMONY AcoustiC guitar with ptcl.·uPs, 40·watt Gibson ampllllor wltn two 12·1ncn speoleers, MoJrlte efectroc guitar wltll twin plck·ups. B.,.t ofler within <eaJon . Call WoOdy or Bolly at 831·4113 or 876·9338. NEED CARETAKER lot fum In West VIrginia - rent lree Dec. APril . Call 837-oOS8 Ira . FOOD for Gustav ana Bread for us, Starling Monaoy. Feedln9 limo, 9 - S dally. Rm. 35!> Nort on. UDDER destruc tion . we're not against milk, only the plasllc-coated cartons, Pleale bring emollea, wlSMd carluns to room 355, Norton Hall . We'll take care o r the rest , Tnanks. customer. Ca• and phone neceuarv Earn $3 plus to start. Call Tf9·0402 9 - 4 p,m. KEYBOARD player. Ptcfetabty wllll Ooad. says band leeds new Clean Imago. Pig pen qull• In disgust . STUDENTS £•s1t~r KATHY ond Ruth told me tnot TOPLESS Go·G o girls . 854 9429 Ask tor Bob. PATCHWORK skirt• $15 maxi length. All different . Call 886·3769. AMHERST FOt rent new aupleus, 3 be<lrooms, baths, com plete kllcnen, w•ll-to ..wall uroet•ng, many more featureJ Teaching focully o n ly Coli 694 · 7325 . THREE bedroom furniSMd apartment 3·se>ced automatic. for Good new 837·0818. conctiUon, tires. carD, leul pump, sso. 831· 2460. rebuilt rent In Januaty Hertei·S1afln A PARTMENTS WANTED UB 1un•or (female) IOOK6f'\9 for room m TWO possibly tntee ~I tiS lnl)l<ll19 101 ~n apartment r"'l!i.Jr c~Jmpus S50 to \60 each. Leave mes..,go SPectrum otflce ROOMMATES WANTED LAW student need$ roommate to s11are palatial estate Hertel area Call Don 875·3840. MALE Jtuelcnt wanted to shale ) ·room .1partmc:nt. $00 ..,..:, u•u•Hh f\0"01 campuJ. Call 897 · 1986 ·- -- -I I DREAMS NOV. 4 aov. do they tnink t'n• gutllote• STEVE, II vou want tne Gran Pti• negatlvei why not try teavh"'g your onone numbe• w1th vour notes . Gary. DENNIS Lyn,n : A ll Hauoweeo .tre m v prQOf·Sheets Pte•se•• hom want fo r and n~att>~es tnl\ summer. Suer~ IC h , O PENING now• Wallace Minnesota t totel Welcome an doctors, hlenc:ts and Re~rvlh Ont tottfer\. are (were) necesu,-y DEAR Hat old. Happy Bhtnaay ana •l'l no surorlse to Snel la G r.tn•m Love. BellevueGYN -----------SID: Doo't come around wjlhout your MEO. & Oent•l Stutlenh f need fiiiPI Whot's a cuccocyte • C all Mlnho 886·9&g4 art•• II 01 write to bo~ 93 •• soectrum. CUCOCYTE 3rd JIIT·"SI If Jl~,.e ~ ~~~ P/Ac~ lo JH~~~ Ajiu Sc~oo/ Ol' 'Wort NO COVER CHARGI Barry's fo r s•le CIIOCI< OON"T be a copycat S ee Gu•••• . rm 35 Jlotto n 9 5 p .m . aally. •.m. T HANKSG IVI NG Du>e> tn L I. and NV. •24 tOUnOirl p C•ll JUdY , 831 ·2068 GUILDED edge nana-crart•a jewelry 3 193 Bally Ave, Thursday 12-4, F tlday, 11 ·9, Sohrtaay, 1-6 HOANV MATUR E babY>Itter wilt qlvo Infant of Jludent mol hOI IOU Of T.L .C. •t home. 834·5851 mate Siamese cat, w1th needs qu1ck relief Call Paut 836·3 709 af_t•_•_6_ P_.m _ _ _ _ _ _ __ p•per~. REWARD for lnfo rmatron leading l o dlseoverlng the person who suseswlpcd a Red f'orr~fl parked In the cornet o f I he Main 51. LIIOP F ocully LOt notween the hours nr 10·12 a.n1 .. Oct. 2 1, 1970. Clll EKI. 3721 01 633·6974 otter 6 p,m ATENCION : tnvltaclnn Oomi,CJOS. St. .1 Communldad Crl~ltana todo L o~ MISe\ en Espanol las 1 P ·'" e.n.a de N • wm.u-l •••"I M•ln (!rent~ d e Howes Celebran te PJd•• E dwln <:"ullin> de S.an Juan . 1966 KARMAN Ghla, 60,000 111110>, mecnan.c auv M .utv . c .11 1t INTERNATIONAL CIUI) will hOld • ljCntr•l rnoettng •no otoctlo n o • ofllcets Wed., O ct. 21 In 361 Norton , 6t00 o.m . Ptease oltcna . GUSTAV h '"" npcnslve tn•n •ny other comparable \Ctvlce In auHAIO. If you don't believe us. c ome ' '' rm 355 No, ton. THE NEW A o y•l Atms f. .lutlnq tau rnetc: tO.Vthmol)lluu t,mw nlqnttv Tuetd•ys ft t•u S unday~ Nuw 'PPttMitt9 1 S 1.-u11 uy I u.nl lne. b•qiiHtlnq Sept. 2'""· r11 r Nuw style•. CUCOC VTE $fix 1\ tn e ento vrn•nt •nd peace put fo twat(l fO all , S.tturd•Y. 0<1 Jl •1 Ao1ary F reta ar o u n d 2,30 ttalf tem e. Good l de•s and n•us•c r .o ,.o••ll o n . T YPIN G , c ~r~ oonen( ~hJ , tt"" O~ta>erl, t he1es. And dl\lltt•tlwn. k.no wlodl)e u t tut.JO'an. C. .tm r>O•II . ML,.t\ 4•'0 API\ ~ 40 S PO R T S p~ r ott D•9C BJ ~ 61191 ttllthU)tt1)UI n ul S P Otl' C"Urtle 4n0 tu n Atnuno ane OVInn\ C•• Cl ub Au l oc •on (GvtH" tt•n•l Oct . 1~ M.tln ' ''0 9 " 1tev lot, lll fnt m .Unn: BJJ b98 1. UP MI IU olll Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. \ BfAS~~ ~~~~~~~ Se" per\onal c olum n . T.Y¥.~~JI ~ f.~J 892--1503 Empl oymen t opportunllle•. economi c fllgnts. discounts. Write for lnform•llon (alr·moll) Al)\110 AmetiCI AtjOCIIIIOt), 60• Pyle Street, Newpo rt 1 w ., Engl•nd. FAS'tBALL, WED .. SPECTRUM 9 0 0<:1 I Eu1opo lot Cnrtstmas, sumrner ~ or <tooes unless you want to · qo to bed With me . I'm tued or your 9dtnes. 837-1116 ·- -- --- ... -• . ..ley .. GeMMI '' FREE klltens 1 Ctglll ueau tlf ltl ~ltlons . All d llferont colors to cfloose !rom . Call 833· 36 79 evenings . PERSONAL LIKE·NEW skirt, sweater ana slack r.ets, winter wools, sizes l 0 thru 12. newell •tyles. Call 83 7 ·984 5 days and TFII -5656 nights. '61 MEAC, 8 - Ali i OYNAMITE chicken Is com ing . Dyflamlle cht"'"" IS coming. ovnamllo ctolcken Is coming J. GARCIA begs A . Adelman t o join GET WELLS Suet Ot IS II vice versa> FAR Fuckfn' out - 1964 People's cor - Microbus. S 200. You un get off on II. 833-D3119 como•• •nts, etc. Com• one, come STUDENT, lwo·yoat-old son urgently neeas rlan Mnn., Wad . Frt . at s tron1 campus to Ktelnnans ar4d . Will pav equivalent bus far~.ll85-1647. "Blue LYle" folk group. AlSo oass guitarist. Steve, 63 2·8go I, Marc, 837·2471 FURNISHED room Amherst Oetaware JO· mlnute rlae to campus 873 · 1546 after Jlx . ---- Campul Stall Millin<) 7,30 P .m . In room 355 dhcuss wnat d irection to bl QOing, gr lpn, MISCE LLAN EOUS NEW ond u•ea Volkswagon•t see or call Charlie Day, Kelly Volktwagon, 3325 o:;enesee S t. 633·8000. I''' IMPORTANT nile N orton . Will we••• 901n9 Tu~ay PAINTING. minOt IOPaln, ole Gracluatr; student, 12 years OAPirttnco. QualitY wotk Will a•cQ•ate ynur nomo for holidays •t taason•biO rates . Allor GtOD 11111 ·0745 Rosemary fell ttlrouqh the blucher~ APARTMENT FOR RE NT RETURN of Tho Big Bands - Jimmy Doney and n11 , 12 place orcnlitfl, Tutiday, N ov 3, Haarllutone Manor, 333 Ol~k Rd. Admlulon $4.50. NEED AIDE to NYC or Stonyl)rook for dead Oct. 28 tnru 30 Call J•oe 837-6410. FULLER Bn/sh Company nas new system . we leove cata log, tn en take orders. same week delivery to apartment. Call Sne llay 884 6356 Ot leave message. • RIDE BOARD AT • .06, Gustav c!luldn'l poulbly t•ke you lor a tide, room 355 , Norton, 9 a.m. - ~ p .m . a ally. o wn ol ectrlc: piano or org,.m, needed for 6·STR lNG acoustical gut tar; American made; 2·Years old; with nard·shell ca.se. $75. 896·1708. 196S IMPALA S.S, V· 8 SUCk, nMdS pamt. $600. 875· 2536 all<tr 3 P .m . MOTORCYCLE Insurance. No walling. lmmec:liate· FS·I. Ta<ms. UPIIIII Cycle tnJuranco, 69~ · 30 •4 . LOST &FOUND FOUND: One Chihuah ua , White with black potcnes and some brown. Found nur GoOdyeAr weanng • collar. C•ll 1134-Qg33. 1968 VW Bug with radio - 3 8 ,000 mlln - ucellent cona lllon - Do" 837·3984. • GUSTAV lo VOUI ftlana wnell vou nher. Rm. 355 N orton 9 a m.-6 p.m. dally. " ....... , U O ptif.IO, ~lHMOil A'IIH UI ... u........... , .. l . IU,ALO. H T UU6 t t 421 Ke.ore Ave. at Eaglewood FINEST ROAST BEEF O"' WECK OPIN - I A.M. TO l A.M. SUNDAYS - QPIN AT t ,.M. ••SOt on for you SJIIUO IUitOEa SJIIECIAl o.nd every membu LADIU NilE EVERY NilE of your party .• . tow~ * For Our Female Frlencla Drinka o..t, A Quarter 2.54 :::,::-ou INCtUOU .50 OFF Pool Table and Cuual Atmosphere For 1"ttlooe Who Want T? Do Their Thing. TOV '-"' 2.04 ~t': nus COUPON You' JlfHI• - Dennia and Art Barry ~~~~~~~ to.,., 01,... .,..,• .... v•uo OHLT ,. 1MI u" - ·o-. ,.,. - ....... $-H•l"f t.Rtallt STOP IN AND SEE US 611 MAIN mm. aUFFALO - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - -""' VA&UAIU C04IPON - • ~~ f!li"'W'MMII • ·-...----., Frid.w , October 2..3, 1970 ~ Spe<:U'\Im P119a fif~ �Annou ncements Revised Clark Gym Recreation Schedule Fall Semester An American Red Cross Stan~rd First Aid Course will be offered Thurs. evenings stuting Nov. S. To register, go to the Schussmeister Ski Club Office Room 320 Norton Hall. An Advanced Red Cross ' First Aid Course will also be offered. Registrants must have current Standard of Advanced Certification. Swimming Pool The mandatory Student Activiti~ Fee and the mandatory Intercollegiate Athletic ret! may be wa1 ved only in casL'S of extreme hardship. Applications for w.uver may be ub tt\lned in the Student As~()(r.!twn Officr, Room 20S Norton ll.tll, un ur bel ore Oct. 30. Students for Israel prc,cnt lntcrn.ltll)nal lolk every c;.~rurdd) .1llernuon Jt 2 p.m. lnstructurn ,., f1ee Jnd ,111 tnlcrcstcd pcl\ons Jrc welcome Time 2-3:30 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 3:30 5 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7- 8 8 10 I 3:30 Saturday The Second Annual Creative Craft Center Excursion to Spain .md Purtugal hJ\ been .mnounced by Mr. Joe fisher of the Creative Cr,rlt Ccn1cr. for more infurm~tion cont.tct Mr. Fisher Jt 831 -3546. Th e Sth Annual Schussmeister Ski Club Excursion h.ts been Jflnounced by Mr. E;dwMd Dale, Assistant CoordinJtnr of Student Actlvlti~. Fur more informdtion, contact Mr. D.tlc at 831 -3602 ur come to Room 323 or Room 316 Norton H.1ll. Day Sunday Event Faculty, Graduate Students, Staff & Faculty Family Co- Recreation Co-Recreation Women Only Co-Recreation Co-Recreation Faculty, Staff & Family Co-Recreation Co-Recreation, Faculty & Staff Gymnasltlm 12 10 4 II Sunday *Monday Tuesday The Council of International Studies announce~ the Compdfalivc Study Program in Scanddnavia for the Spring semester 1971 . The program is open to all masters or doctoral candiddtes. No knowledge of Scandinavran is reqUired. For further information call ·l247 The deadline for applications is Nov. 16. 4 7 *Wednesday •Thursday •Friday Saturday 7 10 4- II 4 II 4- 11 9 5 All Fdcilities All Facilities All Facilities Women Only All Facilities All Facilities All Facilities All Facilities • Main Gym available at 9:30p.m. Dandn~: Available at the Ticket Office What's Happening? Studio Arena Theatre International Folk Dancing will meet oil 8 p.m. thb cvcnrn~o: in Room 10, Diclcndhrf Annex . Instruction in th<· bd~ic Stl'p\ will be wvcn dunn)\ the fi~t huur. Vico Collrgt' h.t, .rnnounccd that II\ hou\C huul\ wtll be lrom 10 J.m. 'i p m., Mun -Thur'i .rnd 10 a.m. \ r m., I ruJdY'>. I he hou'e rs lnc.ued at 176 Win'>pc.lr Ave. Hillel prcwns Miss Rochelle Buller \pc.tt..ing on " lv,lcl The Old and The New," Sund,Jy .11 7:~0 p.m. Jt the Hillel HOU\C, Dinn~r will he \Crvcd oil 5:30 p.m. I hi\ The Ukranian Club w1ll huld ,\ ~-:encrJI mccung cvcnurg dt 7 p.m. dt 716 Linwuud Ave. There will be a W4!shington Semester Orrentation meeting lor Polrtrcal SCience mdtOr\ today Jt 3:30p.m. in Room 26, R•d~tr Le,1 Free Coffeehouse every l11day .tnd Saturday evemng\ at the Resurrection llou;c .11 9 p.m. Anyont· 1~ invited to perlorm. The Mattachine Society of the Niagara Frontier p rcunts Dr . Carl Burke speaking on "Homosexuality: Sin or Sict..ne)s>" dt 7·)0 p.m. at the Un1tanan Umver~.tlr)t Church Sunday evcnin~;. Hillel pre\cnt\ a I almus Class every SundJy •11tcrnoon at 3 p.m. at the Hrllel Hou\e. The Community Action Corps present\ the f1lm nrt L OI'eS of Isadora today .lnd tornormw In t.lpcn 140 TicJ..cts are on \ale at thl• Norton ll,tll IIC~ct nflicc and at the door. l:xh•bit: lndi.1n Art, Center Lounge, Nort on H.1ll PI,IY : Dumes ul Seo, Studio Arena Theatre, thru Sun. Play: flair, ~t.lrnng Robin White Jnd Gale Garnell, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, to run 1nddinitely lom:.crt: Englebert llumpcrthnck, O'Keefe Centre, roronto, thru Oct. 31 PIJy: Dionywl m '70, Studio Lab, Toront~1. thru Nov. 27, e\C.c.'Jlt Mon.-Frt. Friday, October 23 film : W.C. I iclch film Festival, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton ll,tll, thru Sun. film: Straight Scenes from N, Y.U. and Andy flordy Goes to College, 5·30 p.m., Diefendorf 147. Play: Program or Tradiuonal and Experimental plays and One-Act Scene~ performed by the N1d.el Theater, 8 p.m., Haas Lounge, thru Sun. Concert: Fr.mk Lappa dnd The Mothers of Invention, 8:30p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Scenes F-rom American Life The Survival of St. joan Kleinhans Music Hall Frank Zappa and the Mother'> of Invention Bill Cosby & The Ramsey Lewis Trio Eric Clap ton (Derek & The Dominos) The Four Tops Judy Collins Sergio Franchi Tom Paxton Guy Lombardo Oct . 23 Oct. 24 Oct. 29 Oct. 31 Nov. 1 Nov. 4 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Buffalo Philhdrmonic Orchestra Oct. 25 & 27 Nov. 6 Nov. 8 & 10 Evelyn Ledr, soprano Pops Concert, Mitch Miller Pinchas Zuckerman, violinist Buffalo State College Oct, 25 Lecture: Corbett 5,undown speaktng on "The lroquoi\ Lunghouse Religion," 7:30 p.m., Fillmore Room r11m : Gro~er Cleveland Jnd First Tuesday After the FIT'S! Monday , I 30 p.m., Buffalo and Ene County Hr\toncal Society, also Sun. at 2:30 p.m. I ilm: Mr. Deeds Goes to Town and Mr. Smrlh Goes to ltloshmgton, 7·30 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Concert : Bill Cosby and The Ramsey Lewi\ Trio, 7 ,md I 0. 30 p.m., Klcinh~ns Music Hdll Sunday, October 25 Suerul(h The U.B. Geological Society wrll meet tnnrght dt 8 p.m 1n Room 170-D Bell Plant to dl\cuss summer Sports Information ----._.,.h;.el..,.d'""c~dm ~p~f97 - - - - - - -- -;T'ooddail'y,.:.-fP'rituu-lhltoi:J1c:iok:-ccvv:, ~Sj;Jarbbrn1e~s:-rnr..-e Oeecttrtoort•t~R:ecttdWin.:), Memor1,1) Auditonum, 8:05 p.m . fhe Undergnduatt Council of Elementary and Tomorrow: Var~lly lootball, Bulb at VirginiJ Remedial Educ~tion will meet to discuss the role of Tech, I '30 p.m., WBEN rt1dio; varsity c.rosHountr y, the wunctl 1n the dep4rtmcnt ,11 7·30 p.rn. Sunddy at Conland StJte with Buffalo State; pro b,lsketb,lll, in Room 334 Nortnn Hdll Braves vs. Detroit Piston\, Memorial Aud1tur1um, 8:00p.m. Mr. Stephen H;;as5tll ~nd Mr (,h.ules Conine of Sunday : Pro hoclo.ey, Sabres vs. Chrc.tgo Black th~ U.B Vets Club w1ll pre'""' ,. liberal forum H.1wt..s, Memortal Auditorium, 7:05p.m Sunday evemng Jt 8 p m .11 the Unrt.trr.tn Tues~y : Pro hockey, Sabres .11 V.rnwu~er Unrver\altst Chur~h l.Hinucks, Vancouver, B C, WGR rad111 The Women's Recreatiun Assocratiorl h.t\ .mnuunccd th.tt ,, Vollcyb.llltnurn.lment will he held 1n Cldr ~ Gyrn. I hr' IIHHn,m~ent will h(' cnnduLtcd in twn categon''' rl\ln ll1dflll' Jnd phy\1,,11 ed1H Jli1111 m.tjors. Dcddllrll' for cntCIIIl!! lhr: tournJmcnt '' Olt lb 1 hr tuurn.lm<'lll will he• held <k I 27 N11v l 1111! N''' 10 Eric Burdon and War .tlso Cactus Canisius High School Oct. 31 nm Hardin Memori.1l Auditorium Oct. 27 Nov I 2 Nov. 1 Ice Capades Jethro Tull & L1v1ngston Taylor Courtyard Theatre I rt . Ct•nccrt. EYl'lyn Lcnr, supr.mo and Luk.ts ross, lOnducllng the BulfJiu Philharmonic Orchestra, 2:30 p.m., Kleinhans Mu\IC II all also Tue~ .tt 8:30p.m The Newman Club prc\ents .t frel C.<lffre lluuw loncert: Errc Burdon Jnd War, and Cactus, 7 Jnd 10 ~-ln~Ntwm.m+f~Jo..S..,u....r.,_c.._C.unwllegegee_ _ _ __ The Council on lnternationdl Studies Jnnouncc' program at tht' llnr\er\lty ul P.um4, lt,.Jiy for the spring seme<.tcr I•17 I flu· tHPltf .1m t\ 11pen tu both undergradudtt Jnd ~r.tdu.lll' \IUd~nt~ whu h,1vt ~ follmiliArlty wrth 'P<>k<'ll .triO wnllrn lt,1lr.1n f •H more inrorm~ti<ln 'JII ·114/ l111 .111 .rflJ~>tlltiTit'llt Oudllnt for rhe <lflflh 1 ,,,," ~ ·•v l Domes ot Seo Saturday, October 24 The Inter-Varsity Christian Frllowsh1p prc~en1' Jll Independent weekly Brble \tutly scssron cJdl r rrday at I p m 111 Room 262 Norton 11,!11 ~ ~ludy thru Oct. 25 Oct . 27 Nov. 1 Nov. 5-29 Sun. The Rainmaker Rooftop Theatre thru Oct 24 In the Bor ol u Tokyo Hotel Hearthstone Manor Nov. 1 Nuv 25 )1mmy Dorsey OrthcstrJ Lionel Hampton Orchestra Fillm·~~~fft--------------------Nuv. •I ~egency Dreams .tnd John Ldwards Motor Hotel Nov. 8, 15, 22 & 29 Gus f Mrell Orchcma Comtng Events Klernh.ms Music HAll Nov 1q Nov :n Rod MLI<..ucll 1111 \dll Oct. 26 Stl'VC Winwuud & rr,~rri. on \~It' 0Lt. 26 M<'rnortdl Auditorium NIIY IX 22 RrnKhnt.: 13rm O.u 011111 & U<~•h'Y ( tH ll' llX)(h olllniVI'"JI V I lhtlllll Ill\ \Jll' ( )lt 1h � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n22_19701023 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a33aee32edd6c1d6decfb0cf4bd75814.pdf 223a3f75767ec5ef34d160dbce23e4f2 PDF Text Text Vol. 21, No. 21 State Univenity of New Y~ at Buffalo 'Wedl...t8v. ~21 , 1170 New campus lake realized through maze ofpolitics by HaJVY Upman Staff l!"ditOI' \Iter a n ll · month construction •nnr.t lunurn , se veral student protests and '"' '"lhs of ncgollations between unwn d iJ ..: iah and minority group n·p r.-~cntativcs, t he proposed Amher~t ·''"P'" for the State University of Buffalo 1 l1nally under con~truct ion . I hc proj~t . whic h will ..:ost w ell over \t,uO mtllton , and cove r some 1200 acre~. 1' ,chcdu lcd to he completed m I 977 \ .:.:ordmg to the Office o f the State Un•ver\IIY Con stru c11on Fund th e wo rk IS .t..:l ually procecdmg ah ead of schedule. The (J mpus ~~ sched uled t o be ready for ,tudl"nt use Within two years . At present , however, o nly two collegiat e living unt ts urc under constru ction and the most 1111prcs.~ive sight is a huge excavat ion wh1ch wr ll at some lat e r date be miraculous ly changed into a lake. T he plans for th e new campus include as many as 30 collegiat e units, a cult ural .en ter. buildmg:s t o house the seven ld,ullles of the Unrversity , a student center Jnd vanous utility stat ions (aside fro m the Jforcmenttoned lake). The collegiate unll mnce pt was originaJiy conceived by former l're\ldcnt Marttn Meyerson . Each unit was to he composed of st ud ents and facult y . I h.: rollegc~ provid e an o ppo r lunrty for 'mtcrocllon ' among people with different 1dea\ and backgrCiunds. Hi, tory I he h1story o f the Amherst campus has !>.:en a comph cated ma"te o f pohtrcal lll.tne uvef\ by governm ent and Umve~1ty 1llt' 1al ~. umon leaders, con\trucuon ,u mpa nres and nunority groups. The fi~l pJgc tn the Amhc~l story wa$ wntlcn rn I 'Itt 7 when 1he Board of Trustees dccrdcd '" rclo~:alc th e campus of the Umve~ily limn rls present Matn St. s-i te. In t he fall of I'IMI an archit ect ural firm was chose n to tlnrgn th e c ampus . Th e formal l!l'oun dhrcaking cucm o ny wa s held (rather prophctu.:ally) on Halloween afternoon tn I'II>X At that t1mc the scheduled date for •>ccu pat1on of the campus was September, 11170 T he ~tar speaker at that groundbreaktng was Gov Rockefeller. He called the new , ampu~ " the most exciting event '' in the Buffalo area sm ce the opening of the Erte Canal Another groundbrea king 'cerem ony· look place o n th e Amherst sit e t hat day . II wa, presided over by Cha rles Planck, who dl thut ttmc had just been appotntcd nra,lc r of one o f the si x new colleges. Thrs, h<twevcr, was a very different type o r •crrmo ny The partrci pants included 'ludents a nd was caJied "a cooperahve ~:roun dbrealung" by Dr Planck. The atm06phere o f diviSion bet ween studenb and admtnr~tr.ttors demun~tratcd thdl day wn' rnd1cativc of tht" problem' that would plague the proJet·t. Union prejudice fh c fi~l ~crinu~ prohlcrn aru"' 1n J:•n11ary of 1'16<J when mtnnrlly ~r<HIJl' 111 Uufralo charged th~ l 1he tnn' l rll t' lllll1 Unton\ were not Jdlllltllll~ Cni)U(th no n·whrtc worJ..crs and rcquc\tcd c;ov Rockefeller to act lo coned the lnJU,In:c fhc grou ps proposed the ~stahh>hmcnt uf a lratmng <;chool for const ru..:tmn workc~ and a ~tat e opera t fd luung hall I he 31111 of th e program was to provtde for the tr.untng and htring o f minon t y wor~rr~ Th e propogl was sent to th e Governor·, office but was at firsl ignored. A month la t er the GoVt'rnor uppcarcd tn th e Buffalo area and agreed to uppornt a commi~ion to investigat e th e probl em . 1\ s a result o f these developmcnh . Rockefeller declared a m oratorium on constructto n of th e new camp us in March. o f the same year The decision was made und er pres.~ure from community spokesmen, stud en t ~ and Unrvers1ty offi cials. tndudtng Unrvcf\tiY rssue," he sau.l . li e urg•·d that the ~tudcnts " work together" wtth h" ofrrcc. The unportan ce of the hiring hall propogl be~a m c mo re cvul cnt when Anthony Adtnolfr. general manager o f t he S tat e <.:onslrudron Fund , est unatcd that the Am herst proJCC I w ould proVIde t h e area with .SOOO addtltonal constru ctton JObs. The mtnonty group spokesmen feared that unless a..:tlon w as tak en the untons would fullow lhe common practice of ~a II" ~tat cment evoked womcd frnm the l l mversJiy communrty A student pe1t11on wa.~ nrculatrd urg.tn(l lhr c:o vcmor nnt t o lift the moratonum and adnu m~tratlvc nfficers ~tated that lhc mtnonly prohlcrn hJd tc1 tah pnonty uvn resumplton o f con~rru ctton ttl reactron~ Moratorium liftn! In I eb ruarv uf 1'1"70 thr t:overnor's dc~•~run w a~ rdeJ"'d li e an nuunced that he was hfllng th e mnn tortum and ln\lttulrng ~ plan deVl~cd by "t hr umon~ and th e mdustry .. An earlier ..ettlc:ment whtt h hdtl been negolaaled l-oy reprl'M'n to~ll ves nf dll three d ifferent partte~ fell through when 11 failed tn recctve unanun ou~ apJn nv31 hnm the tr ade 111111111' and thc rndu\try ReprcS<•ntatrvt', n f the Mtnouty ('oahtwn d•1med that they hJ<l nul ln:cn JIJVIft:d lu \JII)' hur~dlflln~ 'C'-'~''11" afte r 0 1 IHhrr 111 l'lflll I .ov Rt" ._rldlcr ddmrttcd thdt they " """"' n111 a par! 111 till' la~l nq~utiJ I I<III' .md •t.ldt·tl " I rr~tH'I thdl .. I he fr11.1l fliJn tJiktl lm the"'' 111111111'111 Jnll lf,lllllnl! ol IIIIIHHIIY wm~ ''" "untrll hc rrnrcHtlnn ,,, 'ud1 '"""''r' rttu.JI' thcrr prop111 1111n 111 IIIL' 1111.11 puplll.tllllll 111 lhl' arc:a " I he ll"' 11111 1'111 '' '"' pllll"•'t'd lhJI "atlmmr.\lr at•••· lltrllnllllcc:~" he 1.'\lilhh,ht·d tn lhc 1111111n\ In "nnplcm,•nt th<' uruun tr•1nrn~ p!IIJtranh " 1 hi' \'ommrllec• wn~ to rncludc: "mmnnly rcprl">t'niJttvr," (1111 Oct 16 of lhl\ ye~r th.- <:uvrrnm ilnnountc:d that th e Hu ff Jlll ttvrl nl(h l,· or~:anll.diiOn BUll n wrll •rl"''111t \tlfll(' mrrnbc:rt tu the ulmrnrllce•l 1mporttng unr on worhrs !mostly wh1 tc) from ot ber staiCli To solve the: prohlrm n~otratrons were: Rockdrller critkizrd arranged amonj! the Mrnon ty CoaJrtlon Mr Rockefeller·, dcu .. un wa• rnctvrd (.:om~c:d of • vanety of rnrnonty wrth .. grrat deal uf .:ullctsm R rv J~mo g.toups). the Burldmg I rades Cuunet l and llem phrll, whn Wd\ presrtl erll n f thr the construc tion unr ons The positron o f M1 norlly ('vahtJOn. <<ud o r the {;uvrrnor the stal e, accordrng to Dr Admolfi , was " We have lu~l fa1 th rn you and rn New thai the moratorium wnuldn 't be hfted York S tale y,,u dtd us 1n on welfare. 111 ..." ddil tutiAI '~-~• co-~·~~t :..~... · "unttl the three: partre~ say !141 " li e sa1d b tUSJng a n<l nnw yuu h ave d one us 1n 1111 1• 00 JVV• , ..,., The c;overnor ackno wledged th~t the that " rmposcd solu tton'" were "no better co nstructwn" Al ber t Bcnderwn , student s had pla yed an rmportanl role tn than the affrrm.allvc: 4 " 1100 p rovams prc:srdent or the New l>c:mt,.,r.alt~ t he decrSJon " You here on thrs t;am pu s developed hy the .:unl rallon 1 he result IS < oahllon . ..atd lh~t "the R odtefcller pl~n 1\ 1 have helped crystalhle and pybhcr7.,e'-"l"'h.::.e_...:~=:..:n.;;t;-13'-1-'ly'--'h_c_·_,_r_ro_t_~_,._tl_o_n_1_f_l_h_e_s_t_ at_us _ _~r:o:au•NI::u..__,t"'o....,.v=rxur,_..uunui¥.)'-1Jthwr._,•wntJ.Irur~.<C$1uu.:sLJJou.C_tub=r _ _ __ quo tradahonally r~u\1 con,tructton umon' " Ambroow: L anc . drrrlltH nf the 8 1•• k Risi OS costs Development l·oundallon . l'<llnlcd out th~t Presrd enl Marfln Meyerson Among tho-.e supporttng the: minority group's p ropoul was Sen Charles Goodrll In an effort to 1nnuence the G overnor. Mr ( ;oodell personally presented hrm wrth tnforma t ron (provrdcd by th e communtly group~) ahout the plan and urgeJ the Governor to mcel wrlh local reprcsentaiiYCS. •••c none or th e parties hid har~rned fo r The rroJeCit'd cost of the w nstruc t w n b..-gan to nse o ver the St> SO mtlhon whrch had been allocated for tl The then vrcr pr~dent for Facihtres and Plannrng, Robe rt Ketter (now Presrd enl of the llntverstty I. porn ted oul thdl wh1le th ere w.a\ "nil ,.:tcnllftt w;ay" to determrne I he ftn•l 'o~t uf thccntcrpnse, "t he lnnr.cr yuu put thL\ 1111111'( off the more yuu ~rt' ln\lnlt hdnrc ynu ev~n get ~tarted " ()unnr. the "'IOt rr ( oiiV It t!< lC'frlh·1 hrjtan lu g.tvc rnlltL.III•In' th,tl ho· w.a\ lr"" lhan cn!hUSI.o~lh <IVrl th<' n111rai!IIIUIII "We were .oil "' '" t.•• .ahr,;d ,..,lh t'On\IIUdiiHI, ""' I ,..,. \llllll hlf,h IC'Vt'l .lllVI CC (() \10 1' '"0\IIUI'h(HI I JlChtlll .. lly ~·ltC'vr th•• W<' wAnl 111 l ccp ~tnu~ 1111! ><>lvt· 1llr pruhl~11" .l\ W<' fth •lun, •· hr Governor . thnc " no rnl ._\Sur• n•e m gu~r•nlcc t•f )(>h• m lr,.mnr. nf ,,,.,., mrnnrrly mcmher• ' l )c~p11c I he upro.ol tllr 1""1~"' I Wll\ l>etl•n Nvw lhr •nn~lru, trnn " welluntlcr way .and lh( r,nvernnr', uffr.:t' •1nly urllntl\11\ Vl\lllll' lha l oflhr h.n C\lllll.llcd lh.al tbr 1\111h1'1\l "''"" wrll "tt..t tll 'P.OOO rmplnyrn 111 thr oc'l I\ ~~Jf\ I h• l r nr•rr,ll~ '' c'redN '" •ul'l'"ll \U.tHIII •IU•Irnh I••ult~ •raJ ••"'"""''•h•r t•rl\llllllrl "' I'''' It wrll tmt•l"' dJIIH<Illllt.alrl) :-r ,OVU ~t~plr ~ml pump "\~110 mrllt<HI 111u1t rn .nnu..al 1•.1ytull' 111111 the Jh'..t In lhr 111c.an.. b•lc th,. l\llll,ln•, II•' \ HUIIIHU"\ Alld lhr 1\tUht•"t ,1((' d'fll''lrh• w11h ..,,urriY ttu•rtl> . '' I•~Pktnat lll•••c ltlr J ,lllll Alll(fi\JII l 111.,.('1\ll\ ""'h I •• It J~A."IIII( JAy �Program consolidation Build attempts to save lunch program Special majors to carry on Promising the group thai . he would telegraph Go~. Rockefeller concerning the lunch program , Councilam Johnso n also indicated he would bring a resolution before the Common Co uncil in support of their demands. Detennined to sec the free l un ch program continued in Buffal o:s public schools, members of BUlLD went to City Hall . Monday. to plead then case . About 40 people altcmpted to meet with Councilmen Delmar L Mitchell , George K. Arthur and liorace C. Johnson about the schoo l program whrdt wrll cud 1•11 November 20 unless fuuds arc found to kee p it alive. Although C'ouncrlm ~n Mitchell and Arthur w e r e u nava tlabl c. BU ILD represcnta trves drd discuss the program wtth Mr. Johnso n. Emphasi7i ng his suppur t fm the fr ee lu nch program wh ich ~rvcs :!~.000 nredy childr en. Councilman Johnson told ~ bout 20 guests m Ius nfficc that the Common Coun cil has nu co nt rol over the Bnard nf l::ducatr on's budge t alt er rl is al h,ca tcd. "Once we approve thtt budget we have no cu ntr nl nvc r the w:ry th ey spend rl. Thr ~ rs tl11· w:~y the law 1s rn udc W,;.• haw 1111 right 111 :sny au th ority 111 tell the m wh<tt tu do wtth th cu fu nd ~ ... he ,;ud. rn dica tmg he hcltcl'l'\ Sd111ol Supcrt nt cnd ent J p~cplt Ma ndt ·'' nnw Ill Al\l.IIIY ~··o:l.lllg au di tHUia l ~t a l l' IU1Hh '"' thl' llult:rln ~r l wu l system . M~t Manch.Sedita The Councilman asked the gro up t o m eet w1 l h Supcrintendcnl Manch and he sa rd " if that fails, I suggest we meet With th e ma yor " " But we've done what you sa1d nghl down th e line," interjected a BUIW member who warned, "What we're talking about black children whn have th l lunch , who have mulnutnttiJII . I r th e school lunch program is diswnt i1111Cd we 'rc go rng to have a wlw lc l\lt of ut1<.:11mfor tablc children in th e .;nmmun ity and a whole lot nf 11nw mfurt ablc adu lts and that 's 11111 J tht 1•at , that 's a pron11~c . " I he connet lman's vistt ors wl111 ! l' lll ~ll n e d polite and orderly tht<Jugltn ut the mct: tll1{!. cxpl:uncll thJ t they received no satrsfacto ry all~WCI\ ltOIII puhl te nrftctals whom th ey hallcontactt•tl l'rt'S,ure yields funth'1 ( IIIIth: tl m:11t Johtl\1111 then \j)tlkt• llVCI I ht• it•lcphom• WI IIt May"t St'lltt;r ami IIIlO hlllt .. , hi'\ ~~til 11-cl I hal d Wt' pHI \IIIII<' t'llllll nU IIIj! Jlll',SUrc• 011 \ lh;tll). lllhati\' tlll~li l Clltlll' thi\HI).!h Wtl h >111111.' l ulld\ •· Fuod fur children ( tllii H.:rlnt:llt John"'" dct.Jtltllj! hi~ ~uppnr t tnr thl' pr••gr:tlll :rdd,•d that "cvt:rv 1 Hlll1)!,1l't 111 til\' pubhc- 'dl\hll ~y,tt•nt \lmnld h;t\\' frcC' lu nrh av.ul.thk 111 hun .tl'" tr~,· btc:rl.l.t\1 ·· I k all~lll)· 'll ;r nlt't'llll~ !111 II III I IJ w1th th1• M:ryur at l l. t)() Dill' Il l 'Il l> nh•mlw1 ,·alii II)!.'"' '"~ CI><IIJUIIII:III '" 1'1"'"''' ""'·' ' .11 ( ~~~ 11,,11 Ortg1n~llv th•• \l tr.•cl11111 .11111 J.o;rd~l\lllp Ill th<'ll ~'""P dn ll:lll1kd tht' \1,t)"' t'nt ll t' I.'I IPtl\. ';ml '\\ ,· 11\'\'d 1<1 ht'.ll llir t" Ill I I J) ht•:ulqlt.ll l<'r' .11 J.N (,.'llt'\1'1' "it ;tllll ( IIIIHUi tll:tll VIII<.<'' ol lit<' bl:td., ,.llllll<·lillll.ll h•hll\1111 ,;11\l 111111 tht• pllllllt: . /111\1 t 111'1 Jlt'l\1 Ill H' lll.ll (..,•d ''Wh.rt ~.all '". l'\l'<'d ""' 111 , "''· " l l11'' '·'' r1t.11 ' '"') \\ <ln't 1'111111' .1~ ( llllll\·11111.111 .J.thii~P11 Ill lh<' t '' I ht' ~<liVV>t · ~· t! Ut.:Oc ' hlad, l'<HIIIII II II\1 1 ., .. I k ·"""''"'" ( lllllltllllt.lll JuhiiMIH I('J1ht•d Ill It" 11wn IJIIl''''"" · ·w,· ";"'' ,,, 1111· ~'"'''1' " It\,.,,, hthlll''" .md lll'at '"" \cll';llllltl)!'lllall t'h.rl··. II\' \\Ill IIIII ~''' Ill Jl ti iJ I) Jll .. heaJqn.llll'l\ " Study i11 Asia Th" CUIII Il' " 1111 lill "n\li i!U II lll Shtdit•\ .11111111111\.'t'\ tht• Ru latrnna l ~ 1 11<11• l'r"l!"llll 111 1\\1:1 P urht)! tl 11· ~ p n n g "'lllt'.\ tcl , I Q71. ll11• progra111 11 111 ht• hrld a t Sl•lll'how I luivl'"'' )' . t :upt•l. f ai wan ( <Hir'i<'S Ull C h i ll e~t· urt. \'U itult' and tht• hi, lnn t•l Ch1nt'\\' ph• l"'u ph )' :tiHI th uug ht " ill h t' ulkrt'd tn<l <' l'l' tHit•nt Ill' ltrran):\'d M:t'l'·" \ ludv in ut h ~r 'uhr~r t ' :11HI 1l1 h w rat , .llhlid.lll'' 111 tiH• hlllllllllllll'' and \Ill' tal 't·•rm·c•, a rr IIII I It'Il to ,1ppt 1 No l.. o\11 \\ h·dg<' <I I rht· ('hin<:w l~ngtt:l)!\' I ' n·q utrt·\1 I ht:' fl Hl!ltiiiH 11 111 h")!lll \III II II Ill <' d111 1' 1\11 Ill l llk \'!1 Afr l'r th t• \\'111<'\(t•r rht• )!fillip "•II '"'"'' Co '"'""'luther /" i1111.:111t'' I· or lurth \'1 "" " '"'·'""'' :JII LI ·'111'1" Ill h ill> ph on,· l\.11 4147 lh•:o!llllh' lur .1pplvut!l 111 tht• pru~r:11 11" ,.,Ill""'' llmt!j a wt'rk, Wrdnt.s.Ja\' antl ,.,tiUt rrRIIkJt 1 College Students Part Time Position t I prolll<liHln Hh l'f I I W•H~ "'I' """ ' ll<l•·nt' 1\1111\ '() , , 111 I 11111111! J""' 1'1'1 \Ill'<' ~ Wur k "ht•duh.' Jrt.lllt:Cd 111 ""' I tla~'~' I l 1 ,c " I 1 11 t 111· 1 "'' 1 n~t•rt h.llllli"lll' ,Ifill MIJ\1 ,,,. ·I hit• ,,, "'""' I I I SA I Atn S~'.\llpnv.1·r~ 1 ( ·all !oliO.,\ I :It I t· Y 111.1m II' 111 R\4 1 ~lh In ,,,. t'• .,,&. cJ f ll•;f/tJio. Int. Uj{in•s uri" lt'(t/f~J al JS.S Vttrt•''' Hall, S tar•· Uni••rnttl' 1175-4 !65 c cdi~J!'' ' I m~ o ~ I!\' ' tlunnR th t' \'rJr tJt ·uflf'mlf t) fii VtfrTII\ I Noll••n.tl A1onday, d'i'n t Jit''t4.' farulr '' S rud rn t AtJOfl•lf'tt'' tt/ Ott Sltilll' lfn tvt'ntt• ol 1\rw l'tJt .\ T'rlrpltttttt* A ft•u • ,,,,, 1 /l,t ldlt•irlo l , R~l '!10. /}uunt·tt, by Pat Maloney a copy of the special major faculty sponsors wtio arc of ;rt booklet , and are beiog encouraged least assistant professor rank, and to work with students request ing who are involved in the proposed a rea of study. The sponsor, One of the innovations of the the program. Special major candidates are should work closely with students so-called Myerson-Bennis era, the s p ecial major, may continue asked to discuss their program and submit an an nual progrc~~ de s p ite the apparent with their advisor, and to follow re port to the special major admiuislrati u n trend towa rd guidelines set fo rth in the Task committee. If a sponsor can n 11 longer serve in the program . hr eo n s nl i d :ll ion o f exis tin g Force publica! ion . sho!Jid infonn the candidate. programs. Stud~ nts, according to th e Faculty sponsors are also required oo kl et: ' 'Should indicate ... b Special majors, which were to approve any changes ill tit,• approved by th e Stat e Unive rsit y wheth er th e major is rn the student's program . Humanities. Social Sciences nr of New York in January, were fi rs t developed two years ag\l. Science and Techn ology area ." The special major progr~ t ll Special majors arc designed by Di s tribu t io n and ph ys ical c ombines aspects of several students in co nsult at ion with two edu cation requirements must be academi c disci pi incs to form nc\\ faculty memb ers. At th e time the satisfi ed . The bookl et also stat es areas of study . Mrs. Youn S~}, program was approved , students th at stud ents should have "a that if certain major areas pro~·· sent their completed pro posals (() qual ity po int average of at least popular. a new "fonnal" prograr11 the o fli ce of the Dean ot 2.5 111 courses taken that fall nf study may be instituted . Slt1• witlun th e proposed field " lllldcrgradu arc Studi es. fe e ls that the special maj111 ex pe riment sh ould be considcml Duri ng th e last semester, in the same light as the douhl advisors had several difficulti es in Faculty sponsors d ea ling with s pec ial majo r Edch ca ndidate must have tw u major or joint major plan. c~ndidat cs. At this time Diane Ynun, an undergradua te advisor, att empted tu ga the r all availahlc The Supreme Cour t examined the new Feder~! mfu rma tion nn the program. Mr~ . law which pulls down the voting age to 18 au.l Yo un and fiw r nt her advisors relieves oth er resuiclions, in Washington 0 .( I u 1m e d 1 h e I ~ s k 1- n rcc Monday. C'nnnnrtt c~ 1111 Special MaJo rs, The states of Texas. Oregon, Arizona and Idah o which worked nvcr th e summer I n contes red the new law which also elim inales lit era~y requirements and decreases the srate's residem' ) pr epare a unrh111!1 procedure fn 1 pre-requisite to 30 days fm all Presidential eleclioll\. candid:rto:,. II bookl et o uthni ng Registrati on for those potential voters wh11 thl.' progr:nn w.r ~ d i$1rlbutcd .11 ..:annot pas.~ th e literacy tests will continue whoh• ll'l!.l~lt;t l lllll lnt th e I;1JI ~C ill C\ICI . Supreme Court proceedings go on . If the law . whi ch th e Nixon administration opposed . is voided , th o,,· Majuf\ appruvecl names will be sc ratch ed from the rolls. Spectrum Sroff Writer 18 year old vote contested l ltu~ l a t . 'tudc u 11 lta vc ,uhmtllcll m at<lf\ 111 \Uch areas a~ llrhan St1ul1t:,, Rc ltgm u ~ Studr cs :tncl l'rc Ml'd . I acuity nu:mbcrs m:ov ·''"' I'I" P'"e ~p<'t.:l:t l m:.o jon. 1>1 l oltn l lowc ll ot t he l>c p alttlll.'nt nl Clt l.'tlltc.tl l · ug t n~c' II IIIJ. rcu·ntly gamed ;tpptov.tl lnt ,111 ulllil' tgr. rll uJII.' tll;lf tll 111 I·u• log\ Charles I twrl , :1~1 r ng llca11 ot Stuo rc,....:~rlktl ,, ntt•ctlng w1t lt lht· I "'" hHI'I' to <11\l·n" prn.-~JI IIt t'' fur the spct.:1al majnt I )r I ht•tt l.llct 'JlCCt lil'd tltat tltt• l;r~l. h •n:c worl.. wi th ;rll P""l~~''. ""' t.llldtd. ll e~ tlllltl .r I'" mal '"11111111 1l't' t'all ht• ,. ,l.lhii\IWd \I I lllllkt·)\Lidll;tl\.' 1\IVI\111\ lt,ll\' ht'l'll Jllll\•ttll.'J Wt ll l l nd~:lgradtr a l t' ,\1\\J CLIS J •\ \ loA,' rll ~ !t\4f VHU t ,.., .............................................. I• Who says i•• BigHed •• •• •• •• ••• ••• ••• • I Find out at Your University Bookstore Beware the Body Shirt Snatche You're fair game when you wear a Van Heusen Bod Shirt. Don' t lose yout sl111t lo a light fmgered tovply ' ·cause the pertect trttrng tlody shirt hom Van Heusen 1s meant tor YOU, man' It's the lrrmmer look tor lhe 70s, spa rked by bolder sl11pPs ann ~oltds. nPw long potnl collilr and 2-bulton cuffs 'ti1U1 l •w i )0 • w;,., ··• 8 (/ 1()/0. H,. I' f'f U'''trd feu .,_J,•rrU ,t lfl,f ") NtJttnnal 1-ti Y••I(inllfJ/ AcJ.,.~' ''k'"X t\'t'l\'lf t. /tu. .. IN J \flth Stl't'rt, Nrw l'orA- 1\rw ~orl 100 ..•.: 0' u·m,Ut'f hltn ,,, j~J u, Stl (f(l ~0 ,,., /n1 two 0"1"\1 lw1• ""'n(l 1•1(1 1 c~•, \.&' S( AH(U ~•VI l~ A!1U!~I\ ·o '-~·to~rwa,.•· M'IO M;,o•u lo• " , •.'"' '"'' Pl[lfOI\f c;.O t lUfi Jl o'l(jl~ P'lw-' I '41"1.\f"ll 8110,. St-••h I~,. #-~ hlt'\t""""'"llf'l'lll tfo '(HtiOtlllf• !'1\1 t• un·,o.;JCI~ ,~,.,.~•CI'nrw •8clrly ,~~.,. "" Sfl\d •..-u~f.li Col''C' (OIJttt t YAH ~,.. Tc• \ ,.,. lf\lo,oCI•tw.••o•c-~•lfO rlllh!t\ fo 1:' ''"" • .,...,.~,. "'"'L 10011 Sutu,·nJJfrt•n • IS "' -"' u•mrllrn ,\I", ond ( 'l.»u l'o Jtil}:' patd 114.!/.Uv, Ntw ),., •. O"<'Ut.tw" I~ 111111 Page two ·nuc• Spectrum Wednesday, October 21, 1970 olt VAN HEUSENIR' 417 Body Shirt • ••• ••• •• • �Campus law and order Prosecutor set for action \\ hl> dOC\ rfl<' pr!hl'lllllllg, IIIII\ thJI tfr1' UIIIVCT\IIy advolt,ric. Rohl.'rt l icrmng. doc, <1111\ the olcfcmt•'l A llllliiCr .rlun1llll\ .. r till' l 'ri ii'C·f~ll \. llull:rrd L \1 <.'\l.'r." llll\\ thl' pall ·ltlll<' 1""'''\11111;!: orllnrney Jrrl'l'liy rl'\p<>nsr blt• In Prt•sidcllt Rob,•rt 1\rll<.'r .rlld I hi.' lllJil 1111 \\ lhhl' 'houldcr' he' 1ht• oft·pa111lul 1.1\l.. nf lll.liiii.UIIIItg l,l\1 Jlld l> rd t•r "ll th1· t"JIIIJlll\ 011 "" Ill'\\ Ill I hi\ 'IIIVCf\11\. ~It Meyer \aaf: " I hnpc that rl wrll he a IIIIII·Jllllrlli.'al rule Ju1t1ce "hc~t served II hoth \ldt•, Jrc Jl'11vcrcd With Vlf!\H ril e J'lll\Cl'UI\11 \IH111Jd dl'hV('t ~~~ prcscntJhle ~vrdcne,•. ltt\1 J' I W1>uld C\I!Ci.'l ,, drfcn'c .ttturnn IH>uld prt''<'ll l Jil tcnahl,• ddell~•· II prowcutpr " :rl..111 111 a Ut\ln.:r .rllonH.'\. lw llldllJit'\ th~ hreedr nl rule,, 11\ ill\1 .1 tcdtnll.llttth thai ;r I.I~)Cr dtt~~ allth~ llntl' .. Whi.'n lfUC\IIlllll'J Jn~tll\ "" hl\ 11htl'(i!VII\ .rnd P""'""' Friend The Grub Michael Weiner and Irene Nelson of the Grub on the first floor of Tower make an over the counter sale. Food stamps answer to students' hunger ~l<nVJOg s111dc r11s ma y now o.ll•' a chance tu free thcrr ·'"'"Jdls from the torment~ ol luno~,·r pangs. Their salvatinn Ires r he 1-rderal l· ood Stamp prn):ranr. whrch grant ~ auJ un till' h.''" 111 Income and <,avinJ!S 'kulh~r\ Uf the C'lllti:CI TlCU -..tuucn ts fnr Peace first h,•,.mw ,1\I,HC ufthl\ plan early tn 11t1• 'l'llll'\lcr and .Jat cr pa ~~cl! the '"r"""·tlmn on 111 rhc Stuucul '•tJ trun I und stamp'> ,Jrc .ll.tri.lhil• lu ~ tude nt s as hca u \ ul I '"'"''"l1h That rncam th<ll tl th,·n ... ,. hour people hVIII!; 111 lllll' 111111 tho•ir lntul month ly inco1111' ••u111111 cxcrcd ~.no and thcu IIIIIIIIIIUill ltquid rf.'~\lltTCC\" ltl ml J>,· 1111 ln)!h,•r thJn ':\I ~00 1.111 assistall•c 011 ti m ba"s. II t li~rc •~ nne 111 the IIIli I. tot~l nwllt hi} men me mu,t mot cx.:ccd S lll'i. fm twu Ill the 111111. monthly rtll'nlllt' lliU~I IIIli C\(CCd ):!~ ~. flu lilrl.'l' SJOO. lor hllrr ~J IU. IIll lrve )-120 . Ma.ximum lrtJIIid fC~lHII<.:l'\, ~Udl a~ h;rllJ,. ;KCIIUIII\ Jrc .ll\1• tal,.<.'ll """ .:oll~rd•·r,rllllll Swdcnb w1shi11f: 111 appl\ for ,uti >lwuld gn Ill room 4 'iS ul Ihi.' Hlicut I Square l3Uildmg hctwce11 <I a.m Jlld ~ p.m. I rom \lond.r) In I ml.1y. ApphO:<IIII\ 11111\1 '''"It• Wltlun h tc ( uunt\ and Jlllllll Ill ll'\1\]l.'llll' ;llllf lllll.li p:t) llll'lll !\tudcut~ applylllj: lut f onu '-1.11111' .I\\1\IJth:c JlCl'd mtt h,· an "111,11 lanul\ untt One pCI\otll 11111\l \IIHJIIY SpCO:IfV hilll\l'il a\ ho•.ul o•l ;t lwusehuld and prC\Cill i''"'ol .,, hr' or her SOltrl'l' 111 Ill•'""''' .1nd rental pa}nh'tlt f· ood "t.unp· w111c 111 the form Ill ll\io • uu l l.1 1 and fif i \'·U'III ,,., lrllt:.IIC\, and mJy he sp~rit lik1• IIIIIIIC) rf11'~ I:Jn be US1'd Ill rill I\I ul tit,· m :11n·~ ~u pc r murket~ Ill the ,.,,.,, Ill<' 'IJm ps .uc to be ust'd "'' llnn IJ\.1hll· fuud rtem) unl} 1'.1\ n1ell1s are made hl·nlllnlhlv JIIJ the JIIHIUnl of ,1\SIS IJil(l' 1\ lll!rl·nt chart '"' ~v~luarrnl! Jrd .rpplrcant' ~:Jn rclclv,· n... 1--1=~~~~==:::~~+--~1 UHUSUAl WEDDING llANOS Desogned and Made In Our Own Shop EriJ{ JEWELERS at AULN STRUT IIUf'fALO, ... y . . . .u """!! t::::---, ~ @ l rhr rdt'.J nl vrndrcllh' prr"'IIJhtl('' "' prrv.Jicnt l~\1 he ,,.,tJ. " I rev11'W the ,., rd~no:~ If the ,•vrd cnn• 1\ 'utlklt'lll lor the lrndrng ol gurlt. I prr~clll '' h '~ ,, tcdltll,r,lll\ JHh DPtl.'tl\ ~tii.IW\CI' o.:.nrld dtt tl } e;lr. " J ~I.IWII'I dulh' ,Ill\' [1111\l'i:tll Hll( lor fr fl t'C II h,• o:unllnucl! " I mrt Unb 1\t•llrr J ' J hi'JIIn~ ollin•r .11 th,• 1-:c rt c r cnmm l" l·lll trr.rh, I !:ll'W 111 ll~c hun .tnd I ttll<'ll'd 1111 "''' Kl'' \I'JI\, ·•J W<IIIIJ halt' vnlunln'll'd tnr .Ill) 111111)1, '" ,, dcf('ll\1' Jlll\fncl ur .1\ .1 Jlfi"I'Cillnt " h(' ,,uti 'I hr I.II~)CI ·''"' Hl.llllt:llttt>d rh.ll 11 •~ mtp••rtJnt 11o1v. 111 he mvolwd wrth whJt happen.; .11 lite lltt iVl'l\lty. \.JYIII)! rh.rt. ·w,. slwuldn't ''' our o11u l!uth wtth J mart1111 111 11111 halld\, c11mpiJullng Sn I ~tllcrcli my \(.'f\1(1'\ ''I'm :r t"lh ldlnw." he 'l.ul!. an rc~pllll\l' tu J!Cf\IIIIJI prttll\' nl lll\ p.1r11.-uhu pCf\llll;l hl ~· llr 1~ J Ohio roundup Four Kent arrests made J..l "' I . Oh111 tll l'll I h•• J.. ,·nt ~1.11<' l ' o"'''"''' \llhio'lll l>~t11\ 1'1<'\llh-111 I O"I!Oitlj!\ p!llh'\\lll lll;J h\n lurnh..r 'llhh:nt' \\t'l\' ·""''h~,t \ltlOtl.l\ ,tn lllltr,·lnll'lll\ h.1ll d1•<1 d.,\~ II h\ .1 ,,,., 1,11 \LIIl' J!l.lllll 1111~ 1\lll.ll IIIVI'\liJ!·III'd lin· f.ol.il '"'"'fill~ nl loHII J..n11 ''"''''"" I.J\1 ''''"''' !\tud\'111 htt<l> I'H'\I<il-111 ~ r.tlf' ~lnq~.111 'I lpJ'tl'l \llrllj!lo tll, (fill•• W,t\ .ttl\'\it'd 1011 .I ,h,ll)'\' Ill 'l"lfllld tk~H·t• IIU1 h\ 'hrrlll ,kpllllt"' .1\ lh' '·'I Ill lh\· ''"""'" ''"'"'"' ·" IIIII II'\ \\'llh'l \ " •'Ill \l.tl\' 'l"•k··,llr.on 1'\t'fl'"'''' '"O'' ~ th.ll \lttt)!.tll .t pultltw..tl 1\'lh\ •\fliUf \\,&\ "IHUIW lhth\ llllftlll'il JJr \,11\J "ihl\ 1\ llh' lll\1 llllfl\olllllll \II' h.Ol<' ,.,,.r h.~tl lh.ll I 1.111-' 1'.1, IIHIIII1'd .11 .til Ill lh<· '""""'''' .ulllll11thT11II\ Ill' ,rr, .1ht1k '""'~'·d h•tr) II 1<111'<' : 1 , ll.oV<'IIII.I .1 lollllll'l \llloh'nl ht'llll! htld 111 1'111 t.•l!•' ( <~I.IIU) J,lrl. 11.1~ diJr~<·d 111 t111· 1111.ftdlll<'lll "1lh .U\\lll o\,,11111 'IIIII 'ttll.rnt: J llll'lll.lll llll<'ril'r<·lr.l' 111111 lllt'llll'n ·'' tlw '"'"' ••l ,, ""' ·""' ' '"" ,1,1)' lol'l"ll' '"'" •lll<h'nt. '"'"' l.tll•·ol .1nd IIIII\ \\ '''' llil<'ll h~ !lhtll \ ,o111111.11 I olllhhiiii'IO Lngh pl r~ tJ, iIIIHil'ellt 111 I h11111." '\ I "''" Poll.&)!\' ,1\\IHIIJ'.Iflli'" tt••l \\,1' lf.trt"-h'lh'\1 lltlltf llh· \1 ul. l•-lHII\ t.tlf \\,1\ ,~·t\H1J! .t l Oll\tL IJilll nl lf11 lloo111 1111· fiJI)!\ ' f'tl\\\'\\1 ..1\ Jll•n· ~~~~·nih . . ,.,.,,.,",. ••n ••I ll.lh U l h "" .1 .J!!IIIt I lh11 ·11'1'11 ·nth 'h'llllll\'11 .r J..n1t I( I l I< ''"'''llltJ! 1."1 \1 .11 "'"''"'r o•l lh..llh\ .ol 11w H:.t\t'rtU.I . I \ "·"•··· " ' llhlllllj: '" nu\tdtun " " ... .nul \\.1' ld\' ,,,.,1 "" \'\tltJO h-•n.t ( lh<' th Ill'<' • .1111\'' .1 1111\111111111 1'•'11.1111 1•1 \ fl)tllllllll' .llhlttlh'ltt iiU ''~ \\'.U~ tU I.Ul f< IIIUid I f,lh<l 'I \1.1"11 ll11111 ""' ' ""'1'1"'" 11111 "' l\o·11 t 1."1 1.111 " ·" "'"'''' .111 .111n1 11111.1111 111 Il l' ,dJ 11 llol' l'<tll.l)'\ I o'llltl\ 1.1ol '.\hl'll' II\ II I .1\\,111111~' 11.111 hI In 1ft,· \f .tlt· hd•l 'it.lh' l( ~'hllttl.t i •H' ••11 .a ~IIU..._ "~lltn~· tH\\<h liPI\ lh \\ I• •\'llh'lht'ol ... 'll ,,, ttl \1'.11 \ "" ilh' o.l!tljt di.HI(I\ t "' lh,'l \\ ·'' ffPI I ,lllt'lllpl I IIHI14 h•,t I'll \ 11!1\'."' ' td 'hunt 1''''1' f ' ' ' ' ' 111lf 1111'111111 .11111 rill< rio IIIII! \\ 1lh ,1 Ill• 'I Ill ' " ' ' tkt;tfl' l' ,uhf ''"~lfW .tl lin·" <'Ill' dl.tlltt I lit ' h ........ ~•f-!·1111 I I \II I 11'1. llt'ttll) ""I"' 1111 I>HTIIIIIf' "' '"· IHIII Have you thought about spending the spring semester in Austria, Switzerland, Costa Rica, Denmark, Puerto Rico, France,' Mexico, Italy, Greece, Germany, India, Great Britain, Singapore, Malta, or any of the other 20 countries in which the State University of New York sponsors academic programs? There are over 80 semester,_.academic year an~mer stud abroad programs open to qualified State University ~ students. The cost for a semester or year abroad -----r~r=::Jrr---.is. '-'c..,o...,m"-:parable in many instances to expenses for the same periods on your own campus, and your transportatiOn cos s- are reduced on University charter or group flights. !?/:::"\ Recruitment for spring programs is now going on at all \..JCJ sponsoring campuses for students who feel they can benefi t from the stimulating atmosphere of a new academic and cultural setting while earning degree credit. Think about it. Talk about it. See your campus Director of International Education for details soon. Mr. James Michielli Townsend Hall Building, Room 105 '""'''""'"'" Ul ,111 ,l(llllll\'\ Ih ,,,,.Ill··" IIIII""' III lthl tlt,.'}~B'\' fJnl f<ur "llt.•rt.' h~· I• \ 1• C nurthnu' ( ••Unt\ "'"'''"'I' ,,,•• ~·h ~ �Quebec struggle Toward a state of liberatiG•n l:dttor'J 1101<" Tla• jnllowtlll( 1.1 a ht.tt•lfV uj tile,..,,,, de l.lht•ruttfl/1 Qtit'ht'<'tti.l r i·/_(! J rhnr " 'a.l rrc•a·n•rd h.• The S pc' t n1111 JTIII/I Cnnudtal/ lfllll'a'r.r/1 1 /'ra•r1 unJ /111• Untlt•d Slain Slutlt!lll II HI/< ta It till 11 l' l'f rho /'rn.1 Tt•lo'\ J l'l/1'111 llll' rrPnt \II' LlhlTJII\111 Qul.'hc nmc h~s an J.:llt>n·flllcd 1<'11 year hl,tory The group of rcvolut1ona1 y youths wa~ sta rt cat in I Y6U by l:corgc Shnc~tcr'. " University of Montreal ~tual cnl who thought the "tune had c~1me to sow 111 the province a sp mt of independem:e " The small group emerged from under the tla ctatorship of former prem1er Maurice DuplesSis and there was a strong taste among universuy radtcals fM ~ state of liberation Clashes bet ween F ren~h and English have been an ongomg pari of Canad1an h1stnry bur it i~ only recently that the Frcnch havc recogmz.ed the ex tent ~·f the erosion oi thcu culture and th ear self-determination. Croup~ like the FLO were formed 111 order to help get the QuebCCOISC b,ack IIllO the mainstream of Canadian polal!CS and CCOIIOITII~~ The Liberal govcrnmenl has also hecn escalating the fight agamst any ldt·wing separa ll~l movement~. Sedit1on laws against the ~dvu~:ation ol separation or t It e ove r· I h ro1 wing of t h c government have hecn used for year~ to keep the French in I hetr pia~:~·~ . In recent years laws against dcrnllnstrallons in Montreal were pa~scd t o stop the massive protests against new laws whh:h f~vur the English language fur Quebec Immigrants an the sc ht>nls. Early history The FLO started as a terrorist orgam7a tion wh1ch was primarily known for planting bombs in th e mailboxes m the posh English suburb of Wes tmount 111 order to illustrate its defian ce of Federalism. Thc group lacked lraamng. disc1phne and money, however , and many of its alte rnpts provctlto bl' abortive The new group soon anvokcd strict da~ciphnary rnea~ures on its members and hecame much more selective 1n its recnutmenl. Along w11 h the added disci plane the group also starlet! a program of hold ·u p~ of large hanks and f1nam:ial houses owned by English C'anad1an~ or America ns, all of whidl help!!d to finance the Economic inequalities groups organ!Lat,on uga10st the Th e s~ larac' of tlw l~ rcndl 1n "Engl1~h ru ling dass." The 1- LQ has ul>~1 arranged H' Quehec are only 65 percen t of th e English there dod the!' Fr<!nch operat1ons mto cells tcchnJ cally suffer the brunt of the 15 percent free frum e:ach other, wllh the unemployment. English C.1nadaan~ members or one n<>l knowmg ttu: and Ameraca n\ arc the manager~ Jdcnllty or the nwmhers nf of 1ndustry and or hanks ;and l>1g another The cell netwt>rk ha' un1verslllcs 111 Qucbe.: Over !l,rcc mad e £he work uf thc fetlcr:tl quarters of th~: andu~try m Quehcc authontacs tryang to o.:ru>h ahc ( Cn n ad a's most md ust rmhtNJ m o v c ''' ~ n 1 a n .t I nt 1>' t provi no.:di!, Ameri.:anowned . "insuarnuuntable task.'' lntemational noteri1e ty The FLO .todlay has now developed a polit1cal program wh1t:h includes working with trade unionists, tenants organ17at1ons Utld other groups In Canada who oppose Ihe "Fnglisih munopoly uf power The FLO wa~ c:a tapultetl into 1nlcrnal1on~1· no:>tcriely early Monday morning, Oct. 5, when it kidnapped Jdmcs Richard Cross, the senior British Taade Commissioner in Montreal, from his home in Upper Westmount Police on the sce ne discovered a ranso m note from the r-LQ whi ch demandctl . The publucation of a rnamfesto they had prepared The liberatiOn of 23 political pnsoners (felquistes) Passage for the freed pnsoncrs to Cuba or Algeria aboard an atrcraft t:arrying $500,000 111 gold - The rcinslat cnne nt of all 400 La Palrne postal employees fired last Apnl in a disp1ute nvcr un1nn rights - The atlcnllty of the most ret:cn t man to inform of the act ivities of the IFLQ and the publication of tu s name and ph ~1 l og raph In all Qu~:be c newspapers The 1mmed1ate halt of any pollee activity in th e hunt fur I he k1t!napped diplomat The!' government was gm•n 4R hours to reply to the demand•. Government reactions The farsl waves 01 co nce rn \lashetl through the government at hot h federal and provincial levels. T1ght sc.:llrlt y measures were War and peace impos~d an Montreal and Quebec City but th e word passed down by Federal authoritie.s was to "play it .:ool and don 't pani.: th e abductors." External Affairs Manister MJichell Sharp immediately called for police protection of all foreign diplomats in Canada and guards to watch the premises of every consular office and embassy. On Tuesday night, Minister Sharp informed the abductors that the federal government would in no way comply wath the ransom demand but that il was ready to make some kind of deal. The Quebec government also 1mnounccd 11s agreement with Ottawa that th.e ransom would be unpussible to meet. Robert Lemaeux, legal co unsd for many of the ft>lqlli.ru•s held lha: first of many news Combat ready soldiers In fatigues and steel helmets patrol outside the municipal court building in Montreal. conferences Tuesday ntght dunng which he charged that the government was playing game~ 11 professed 111 wantin ~ negotiations while at kept up tl\ massive police hunt. He also emphasized that th~ FLO had resorted to the gueriiiJ ta ches of kidnapping because 111 the way that their colleagues h111l been treated by the courts. Verbal fencing A sort of vcrhal fen.:1ng co ntinued hetween th e government and the FLQ lhrou)\h Friday, Oct. 9 . The government tried to buy time while police anal federal agen ts combed Canada '" search of the kidnapper~. On Sat.urdny, Ot•t I 0 , Preanrrr Bourassa uf Q\8ibec issued an ultimatum saying th at none of lh•· ·continued on pag,..S ***************************************~~************************************* ** ** ** * I ** * J ** * * VOTE FRIDAY STUDENT ASSOCI).~TION ELECTIONS i I National Alfair~t Coordinator ** I * New Student AlfairJ~ Coordinator ** !* ** * : *** ** ** ** Norton Hall C•enter Lounge October 23 I i ** * *I I ** *** # 9:00-5:00 p.m. ** # t ** #* : !..........................................***********************************; P f our TheSpecuurn \'/ednesdo'ly,Ocrobcr21 [Q70 �Quebec liberation . • • - continued from pafe 4 group's demands would be me t by the government and h e announced a final proposition to the kidnapper.> assuring th em safe passage o ur o f th e country rf they game themselves up and returned the Bnlrsh diplomat unharmed. Montreal police also announced that they had five pnmc su~pcc ts rn the kidnappmg and that nn steps had been taken 10 prepare the pnsoners for any type nf exchang.: for Cross. Second kidnapping The FLO's reply w.l\ <1urd. rn .:ommg a~ thnty -five mrnutc~ .rfter the ultimatum Quebec Labor Mrnr sle r Pte rre La Po rt e wus kidnapped by two rnen armed wath ma chane gun~ a~ he wa~ pla yr ng fool hall on his front ldwn communiq ue on Sund.ay murnmg. Oct II . rcvcJicd th~t the \Cl"Ond ktdnappang had nnt been earned out by thl' nra~,:rnal cell of the FLQ bu r by .mother ce ll rucntrfying ttself u' the .Ciu.·naer ce ll. The pricl' wt for laPorte wus made up of ·•II the ongtnal demand~ of th•· group. even though the pm:e of Cro~' hfc had carher been redu.:cd to the rdl'ase of 23 prisoner\ and the cc~~a[lon of <ill polt.:c actrvlly relating to the kid11appings 1 he FLO ~iapulatcd thai af the demand~ were met they would hand over the Jrplnm..tl\ A unho~rmell . On M onllo1y. tht 1.:! . ncgollo~tor\ for the governnr<'nl ( Rohcrt Demers) and thl· I"LQ ( l cmacu ~) mel to 1r} and wflrk out .a plan that would he <rATC~.ahk l\1 b(Hh "d"'· Th e gowrnmnrl dung tu .1 hardlin r pmattPn thJt no talk' <nuld bl' held .thuur the rn<('lnc" unlll the dorl••lltJh "~r~ f<" I II rtll'd War e merge ncy On I hnr,rl" armed t roops were brought into Onawa t o protect cab mct minister$, dapl oma ts. prominent wedllhy peop le and federal huilding~ lrom possible FLQ attack\. Thuu~nd\ o f troops werr flown mto the Montreal area from New B run~rd. o~nd SJSkatchewan to aid the puhcc til that provrn.:.· 111 rard\ on ,u,pc~:teu scp<Jr.ttr\1 stronghold' , Final ly Jl 4 J 111. on J:mlay mornmg lh•· ll ou:.<' o t ( 'omm,,n, voted tu cnfnru· thr W.u Fmcrgl'n.:rc' hi Jllo\\mg .1 rnas~tve n..a . ~J o"'n on Jll Cltlrcma~t grnnp' wh<• o:allcd lor the ~cpa r..tttOII t>f Qudll'c frnm Canada ol I ··kdlllll\ Polt.:e f<'O:<'i'l'li ;I h..anliw ntl <'n letter frorn ( f{l\\ oil 11(11111 1111 Sunuay whll"h ,,ud h<' w..a, '"" alive fhc lcrtcr w." aL.:nmpdllt~U by a o:nmmnnaqur I rom the I I 0 I h rea I c lliOA It• ktll <.""' rl ,cpJralr~t d.•m.ln<h W<' rt' 11111 111<'1 or af poh<c duwu 111 nn tlw J.rl.lnappef\ I h• not.: h.:Jp,·ll tu <aim down th•· nJtllln w h1<h h.rli been gncl 'tn ~ J.•· n uh·r 1h1: frl\1 political .1\\,1\\111,1111111 111 ""'r 10' Wt .If<' lt!(hllrt)' lhl\ doqur 111 l''plutl<'l' "'h" up lhc •a rat;ah'l hourf!<'lli'l <' rh.tl " dntllt1101ll"ll h) '\nj!l ol,\ llll•l~<.on lan.111ul'" Jllll Whh'h \<1111l' .111111111(111\ h <'l1 dl ( olll olllram h,l'<' 111'1"11 llll l;thiJiaiUI)! .If<' lr)!hltn)! .oil '"'""of ~:\ploll.rl lllll lh •· 111<1\l hlat.ml l>l"ll1~' 11111'111'111 'l'J!I\")!.11 hill, I lh ul.o~ t: w, ""'\\'''II\ lo , ,....11.. 1\o\ u l.tn)!U.Ittc.'' Oth•ht..•, ol\l' ()u r t.-nlor\l.ll t\1 ""''''' hl'r l'.nrl Rm<' .rml IJ,th dn'n \1 .11 < V..tfh lht· \IHt'rtt.IU Blu. L\ .l lltl l'th"J 1o W tt..llh "lil t C arbonn\.·.nt 1.1,1 '\untl.t)' ,:h •.r,.:.tn~ t h<'lll with ~uln.rp(IIJJ!! I .J I'urt•· rt"' .tu• If\ " ' 'l htlt"-l h k I"'" Qu ch<'<" n.ll lltll:rl polru• 1\~ll..:ll J.uln.q•prn~ < hc.'Lill\t.' " ' '"' thl\ Wt· .tr<' ltAhllll~ .Ill """ 111 t.h 1\ 111 . dl'• llllltll.otlllll ollltl Wl!ll'j!.l( IHII \\ 1· oil I" Ill \lllid.trll \' WII h .til ,(Ill~!' I<"' he Ill!' W ,lj~l'tl h !'<'•> I'll' "'hu JfC VI<" oil A IIIL'IIL.III llll('''"·'ll\111 W1· 'II Jlf'Ofl lilt' \ lfll)!)!k h-1l h1 lllll\1" 111'1 I \(lllllt<'li ,oll thr' "'nl111<'n l th.· lrulr.rn' ~. ·''' tn "'hd.llll\ ye.H'~ tt~.h Wr: WJnt lu Jll\\\ \"1 lh•· • h.olll'nAl' uf lhl' ''~Ill\ IJII O We \\Jill "' oll'\ \\l:r lhl' l'hallr:n~·· II( till' hu'lnns m,•n whu hd <"'l' thr:y .:an m.unt.un th•· 'llff<'lll f'ohltl\11 Jrttl <•\\1101111< 'Y'Il'ITI hy \IIWIIII~ 1hl' te.or nl dtanj(<' ,Jilll111f! I hl' pnpulat1011 lo 1111.' lhr<'·'" ol tla· Hoy:al I nhl w,· "Pf"'W r<•.al '""""' All wr .n1· doang " .an'"'"""A 1111·11 ~tlli<'lln' woth d'llll l<'l vrnl<'ll<l' w.. Jrc tkknlitHA ""''cl•r' Ill~: <lln\Ll lll .II!Jd,\ of th~ Jnlt·WIIfkl'f, .lO ll Qu,·hl'o hllll"\ lh.JI OIJJ.l• Up l1l' hllJilUJIIO~IIIUIICIO\ lh<' htf! ,.,,III PJntC' lh•· ( l..tlllh<·r nf Cumnt,'h<' .... \lolllll JIC .Ill IIIJllll.lllllll l>v lill' I thn.ol 11.111\ olllil I llldt:a u- llour.t \\,1 Wl• :Ill' llf ,ll klllt' lhl• l"l llll\llltf< tll)!olll\ llt,ll II\\ Jlllp jk l pnhll< tall\ ..vhn 'l'l'o lk I rL' III h I lt~l' l rudc.w- llnur.t".l llr.ap,Jul 111 prol\•11 lhnr lllll'fl'\(\, .11111 "''' h wh oollt rl'npk P<"llllll h .alh h.rvr " do.lloj!ll<' •. 111 th.t l r>ltlllll '''"''" ol tkmo. r.J< 1 ·'!'"'"'' Tht: n<·.~t l"t lltl..to: t th..at the I I Q buu wllh rlw gr~vnnmcnt l"JITII' after polan• lmutd Itt.: hol\lv "' L<rPort<' Satnru.rv nrght. Od I"' \luffcu rntu th•• trunJ,. <I f J ''" II~Cd d WCCJ. Jj:H Ill hi\ ahdu<t IIIII II ' 7. Whrl e <u prxtrtrng all trad!' union struzgles, the FLQ hope' unaont7cd wor kcN" wrll throw thtm,c-lvc' vtg11r11u.,l)' antn thr ,crond fr'o nt . As <tl<ln a' Jlt''''"IC' wm ktf'i ' repr~n tai1VN mwt replan th<' pl'nplr·, rhuny rrprl"'enlaiJves rn Parhdllll'lll Whrn a real wurkcf'i ' party •~ cre<~ted, the F1 0 " all nn lt•ngcr hdvt a rra ~nn to tln sl. f hc I- I 0 " llghung tht n wncl'o of the means uf u•mmun r<a tu on t'""'"t'll tl 'mformatr nn ) who ,If<" !r yan~: Ill ma~ c 11~ ht'ltcvc that the current govcrnrn!'nl 'I' IV<"' .•It ul \O<"I O:Iy I he current gnVCJilllll'rtl \l'l'f\ 11nly lht>W who frn~Ol'r II. f ht· I 1 0 ,, Ill ,nlhlo~nt)' w11h ~n QuebecoiS nruwnll'nl\ 1ho11 .ut· mrhto~hnl'! rnr re-al econom1c hht' rJtrnn nl Quchrt wm~t'r~ .11111 .IH' flgh trn~ for lhl' r••hlhJI <'lllollhlf'.l lll lll " ' Onrhc·• Wl>r kcl"< It writ h<· lli<I<' P<'rtli•·nu· 111 lll'\lfll\' 11<111 ., Objcclivc~ laPorte killed n,1l1onwuJl' \\o.trr.t nl' lot FLQ Manifesto MONTREAL (CPS-C'lJP) The folluwang is lh c Manifesto of the F ron! de Lrberat ion Qucbccur~. a document discovered hy police :~u thonttes 111 August . 1970 It was wnllcn rn May. 1970, and h as never been pnntl'tl rn ~nglrsh m C:~nada or the Untied Stales. The pubhca tt on of thr s ducumcnt " one nf the demand~ made by the krdnapper\ nl the li rat rsh attache Cro!l.\ The Manrfcsto was uht arncd hy Canad ia n ll n ivl:r~ rl y Pre~' lrum a ha -lingual ~~~ • cr an Mon treal. All contlllUilh.JIIon wa' brol..·n off b<' tw een the government and thei-LQ. wllh lh•· I· LQ nrgotrator fl:rmmg the g<l\crnmcnt'~ ·"""n' "hy~t en<.tl ' I hl' \\ .HfJIII\ 111111 lh.tl ,,, J,l\\jlll"\ 1 Jlh.tnr "I" ' " d1..tr!!~:•l wrrh hundrnh I ·''" tu:hiJO)! ' an kiT, .opot.oh\Jn \\ , ,11\' With til \\olf~\·1, """ IIIIIIIIJ'I.IIHI loo <Ju •·ho·, .111d \\ 11 It 11 hum 1\' 1\ .ull r.. II)' ill Pill ~·n11 11110n '''H'Ifl) \n )'ltl \tllllh ,ll1 t,q1 11.dl\lll Mean\ ( ~fo 1•c•n f) ~~ rtimr) I l o lt~·lll t It•· ....,, II•II!Jr} IIH <l'' whn lift' l'lk• trv\'1} "'"lklll)' ll(.lln'l rlw Oudtt' < l'<'<>plc 11 '' urJ!rnt 1h.ol w•· tmn1 .1 '111111111111 front (frnnt o"m"'"" I "' .rll 1ht• prn~H·,~rvc ftll<t'' rn Ourhcc It ,, 111'•1'"·11\ '" <'11\l tiUI 1\lll.JIIIIIl \\hllh pl;lyS anh> t It,• h.1111h " ' 1h•· I <l.t hll\hfll <'n t Wr must utn1111111· In Ill'"' to~rthn I hr rnl'llll<'' n f uur l' tlt'11114'' .ur nut lrh'lhh I Ill\ \OJI IIIIIIIII fi <IJII Wolt friiOtft• till· II IIIIIO:III ll ' llll"l'llh'l1h • ollllllllll"t"\ ,rntf popul.rr oi\Sill"ldlllln• 1~1 1 .II<' <ll llo' lllll uuhl ,o lln~: 111 L1vnur nl J rtllf olt·lllll< 1,1\1 I<'JI t'u•llo•llll• hht•r.lllllll. ,·ullur.JI l\"\11hllt1111 llhl lor llloktll'lhh-llll' ,11111 \IIUdhSm HI ()ut•h,·, 1111· I<' .hl n' ••l all t 11 <"\\' llhovt'flll' nl\ 111 "'<llti!Jt.JIInll \\lilt ria· poh111.ol '"lllllllllrn 111 l<.ufl' llllHIJI\ IIIII\( llh'J" I (ll~t· lh\"1 ftl l"\t,lhl"h U h,l\l' IO):I' Ih<' l to l'.trii<IP.Il<' III IIH' f'llh l1 ~h1ng o f .1 M.tntlt'''" ·'"'' to d.1hw.o11· ·' '"'·'' 'tratrgy (1/lollt ·.~·· · ~/,,/lor/,·) lh.rl wall rnp<·• I lht• p.lrlll"Uia r dl.Hth h'lhlh.\ nl L h h ,, 1 tlh· tt\o\\'llh"UI\ I hi\, IHIIJJJI III"\' 11l lito· • """'""' lrmt l th.!l woll ""111· .rll th r .ld<'l!·'"'' "' thl" Jrcrrrrnt llllllfllh"llh .1"'" t. ll hllh ,111.1 ,111.111 •~"'""' wall do I hi' lol II lfl til<' 'lii ii'I' IJ• (oil llo OI II•II lilwr.IIIOIII 1\11 It .Ill "'Ill ~·· o ' .uul 111niHIIIl' flu If In II ',tit ··W,•r~ lt• l lit<' tlollll\11111 ol( dll<lllll<'lll.lllllll olnJ '"""' It .llt.tll '" .1nd 1''"•'·11'·•1111 o (}t~'.ll11 /\ tllltlill(t'\(#lflflll\ pnhllll/t" l.uJ•.,• ( t•Uf.h I 1lh'UI\t'h, 11 l \t',l ,t.' lll1 f~1tii14Jllt ' ' numht·r, (•I U11f1f.t1H I Itt• ,,., \ lr.hh h ,. di'IH O tl \ ft,.. IIOII\ lh· .flf1\ .,, "'"'h ,, t• t ,,,.,,flh ·•I lltlh•UI"f.. \lt t llhf d1IIU \1' I Itt' lfll' lti,UII i\''\I P IH \IHII I'"'"" d ooh1•·· ll\o"' '''rh o· put l..t·r, • ,f r U)!)'lr' ·1 \pi.JJII lito• l'"hlt• tl ,Joll"ll "' lht I I CJ I kit• rlt, ' '""' .t. I ll•• o '""'t l)lldu•.,," \\ l· \I .till , ottuiHI.Ih.' nfl\.'nl ,, .. I nUl '" Il l I .11111 1' \pl .tth I I() Commies beware! IS HERE 1It o· 1 noll'll \ 1111 ( ullllllllllt'l C11111111111n ul " '""""' ,,." 'wl. "ttl h11ltl or ~ ll()(llh I' 111 1'1 oll'l·ll'"'' " .oud him fiW)lfJIII hdoH•· lht 1'1< I'JIII \fullll'nl ' ( lnh .ot lho ( hnr.-h ur f·f,lll\llj!lll;tllllll. f ,Jl(lltl,l .11111 Parl<\IJIJ• \ II' I11111Jihl .11., lflp Ill t11t 11 o·nllrlt·tl " C111111111111"1' 1111 C.onlt"" · '"" ,.,. , 1111"'" luttn ... •·• l h1 "111nt l ·I lv< lltrr lit•• jl.lllll 1\ oil IH· lu·.ulo·.t Ill ~ .1 11 <'1 ( h11p1 k lu111Hh'r ul IIH' llllllllll lf l·~ Ill ( Q~X llh< rr J ~ <' 1111" 11 r. ••1ol nf rlrt 1;1( \ ul lhr f 1 U' ( ultnt\ l'l.u111111~ llq>l ~o:ornttHih•t··, h'liUfl' ,t•rtt:'- , .Jnd httna·r \ rt hou K v.on .uu l dll n·ttlh 't.'l'h FISH FRY EVERY WED. 6. FRI. ALL YOU CANEAI! Oflly lnt lur lr-. <•l'll<'rou' Portion l)('{'r> hird Haddnd•. FH•n rh Fr il"'. St••Jt.Bupr Co le Slaw. :md To;L~Irll Roll 61 I MAIN Sftlll, Clip Coupon and Sa Vt'! ~ ----A.M.& A' s RECORD COUPO.,---, !WORTH soc! I I 1 L toward ~ pur chase of any 'fll · S3.17 cmrrl .., Stereo llbum cr Tape lft stO<~ OM Coupon Ptr Record hpues: " "'' ,,. , •., ,., ... 1 1 I _______________ • . • V U II 'I, flt I' ll}l' f IV~ �What price glory? Canada is at war. Its scat of government is under seige and the citizenry is under the constricting heel of man>hal l.tw because Prime Minister Trudeau has invoked the War Measures Act. All o f this is in response to the extremeist tnctil:s o f the FLQ. the Quebec Liberation Fro nt. When human nl·sh is sacrifi ced fo r politic~. no moral justification ca n be founJ for violence. T he death ol' nne innocent rnan should not he a symbolic gesture for a and it can be c<.~lled n·volutionary caust·. The murder not hing dst• ol Labor Minister Picrrc Laporte hy tt·rrorists cannot he ju~ ti tictl or ratiOnali zed. @poR\S l " Moral ity prcccdc~ rcvolutioni~m and i!>n't constit utnJ by it. The !>truc tun• of revolution si mply is no t the lawgiver. . The terrori~t. who teaches that anything is lawful which st•rvt·~ the revolution . . . is prone to criminality and folly and IH' corrupts o th ers." IHugh Hood. Un iversit y or Montrea l). "Society I ' hatlly 111 1u.:ctl of change." A naive understate ml·nt. to he sure ; yet to stnp society of"mor<~li t y . to blatantly destroy 11~ luw~ and to plunge the people into chaos and fear IS the basest type of violence. The killing and the repression by the Trudeau government arc cxamph.·!> ul the despotic type of org.ani 7ed violence pmctiscd by the terrorists. These tact1cs prey upon the pcork 111 a much more sad istk und violent manner than any that the govcml]lcnt is guilty of. A "' Reign uf Terror" featuring. l)rgani 1.ed murder of the organized government hy thl' organllt'tl tt•rrorio;ts and stn:ct justice never bcncfittctl anyont• except tht· guillotine makers Support the Grub The cry fo r student -run serv1ccs will \00 11 echo m the vacuum left hy the Cruh. The Grub is a cooper.Jtive food store operated hy students o n the fi~t Ooor o f Tower Hall. The ini tial thrust of this ex perimcnt is to offer groceries, record albums and pharmecutical items at a pri ce lo wer than the commercial stores in the University area . The o nly way the Grub can o ffer the;;e rnarkcd-{!own items is hy reali1ing a small profit. Without student rupport. the Grub will no t be able to pay its overhead and will bt.• forced to d ose. If a successful ~ tutlcnt -run operation can come or this small project. then the incentive for larger student control of campus service!. may become more of a reality . THE SpECTf\UM Vol. 21. No. 21 Wednesday, October 21 . 1970' EditOf·i n-Chief J ames E Brennan Co-Man.gt"9 Edotor AI Bt>nsol"' Co-Manavo"9 Edtoor Susan Treba<.i> Asst . Maoagi"9 Edotor Janoce 0();11"1~ Busmess M......,., Alloed Ora<j()ne A5S1 ~ Buson- Manate< Lawrence M • lll•e. t• Ad"""'""'l Manage< Stan relclm~>~• lot . & Mdr~ L•VOUI y r ~HPitl\l~tfH A sst Mt~ e l ''"unarm tiotl Gerrna.n E.colovv Enten.. nm"'"t o...... Vacan1 M il hHI Solvert)lall Blltba<<~ Be(nllartl voc .... l B•lly 1\ltman M u.. c c..... 1'1>010 fll eocl Oavwt Sm•th Maftv loki!• Assl Ht( h.utt tla•et Sporn Moku l•191'ls A s;.>I S l•lf Edu rn u.urv l(uhm I NnhttCh(lt F•tur• Cutt Mtltt't ,,.. SPfJCtrum 1\ ~ n H:1tH,WI ,., llfliJ _., wtvf'lll1 1,y tJ •HttsJ uw U t'lt lt<tl ~,,u ..~ ~htt ft•ttt t'tl'\\ A. Pu:u tutt•rn~tmna l, Syflt!-m 'hr• l w A"Ql•l•-. I t ttW'f~tHH'I N••N". '>•'h H f tt+f ll1i1V" lt tllnttfl , ., ,. \ ,.._, t o\f,. l lifiW\ C.ol1~ f•t.-..\ •-\ ..tvll,.. rhr f•'''-'' n .. 1\mr ·h"'; Tu •u .., $ v"tl ~t ,,., utcl On Mri'nday . 0.:1 12. The Sf/a/rum devoted ih c nlorc fronl page and cenlcr scc uon to an ar ticle 111lcd , "' fl()w S mall Group Theo ry he lped T oo M1lls lurn a Su.;1ology Depa rtment mt o a Frankcnstclll Mo nslcr ·· In your no t e prcfa.:ong th e article. you de~cnbcd 11 a~. "a s ummary of a paper prepared hy lht: So.:llllugy Gra d uate S tude nt Assoc1a t1on of lh1s U n ive rsit y whtch rcce1ved d is tributiOn at tlu; ,National Convenl ion o f the Amencan Soc1ologtcal Associa11on in Wa sh1ngton , D.C.. last monlh ." We WISh lo correct you . Th1s pape r IS nol and neve r has bee n an o ff1c 1al S(;SA docu m enl . It .:annot b~ sa1d lu have been eilher prepared or d1s tnbu1 cd in th e nam e of t he assoc1ahon . There are over one hundred gradu.1r e ~lud enh 1n o ur de parlmcnl and ~~ ~ S\.SA " Monslcr.'' it;, author<; ha ve said, wa~ prepared by "about six" uf lhem. l·urlhcr 11 w uo pre pared o ver lh t: summe r w hen many of th e ~t ud c nts we re away . And 11 wJs printed th en· 3\ an SGSA document and was d1slnbu1 cd m lhc association's name . But 11 never recc1ved rh1• .t..su<.: oallon's a pproval. ll was never o ffered t•t an SGSA mcettng for e ndorsemcnl I hough .. M on~l er .. htll> Itse lf as a mator policy \tJicmcnl I) ( lhr SGSA. rh c member> 111 the assoc1alwn were never no llflcd of any spec 1al meetmg fur 11' ra 11fka 11on All hut a handful nl memhcf\ w ere l o lally unaware ol tts cxislence lls aulhor.; dtd nne h o lh cr even t<J sn~k :tppruval for 11 .11 a regular mc~ r• ng I hey acted on 1hc1r own 1n the name o f all ol U\ a nd d1 o;tn but cd the1r ducunwn l aero~• th e country and f1na1Jy callfl' lo plal"c 11 1nl() your hdnd' 111 tho: namt of all of u ~ Sn fat a' ~.-an he: d e rerm m .:d . th e fa~l rcgulJr llll'l"lmg of lhe ~;<;<;A la.\1 year. o l whu: h memhc" "' ~r,• nollftct.l 10 ddvanl"e. wa \ held 11 11 l ·ehruary :.'h I hto~c ot h<cr' duo:clly rc~po nsihll' lor ca l11ng ami !!.IYmg n1111u: 11f mel"''"!!-' hJVc: ad m ill ed lh al lhlllURii I he: \ pnn!! Jlld \\tnt mer I hey held no formal me1·rmp ,,, (111l' nf lhl'ltt 11111 II , lh<'Y <"XI!>red a' an ""<tr):artl< · )',1\Hil> nu l .o lt~nn~ l 11110: I he ~cl>nn' rhl.'y 1110~ lltt•u "'""' !111·11 own. 1t1tl lh0\1' .. t lit( SC,SA 1 ftttnl '""''''' , ttu • ,, tfu- t'•l"' ... ' I H I tHtd t\ ftllht•}fjt•t~ "•"'t't'' 11 011 111 f h•t•l To till' l::ditor : I" he paper in Mond ay's tssue o f Tho• .\J'" l11w1 was partic ularly disturbing. "Red~ait ing. ..·t•nh. has been replaced by " Nazi-baiting." 11 " ' '" t e rribly simple to c-.111 som eone a faSl"l\1 i h•· disagrees w1th yo u . But th e S\.SA paper lhl ' ltJ, ·• rather Nal.l antt·mtellcctuali t y lo 11 (sec . ,, ''' l "m Na£1-ba iting; easy , isn 't it ?) To say lhal the p u rpose nf Mills' ""'' •' liHip r.:scarch 1S to 1m prove t he m ethods ol ' '! '' ""·•· soc1al co nt rol ~~ ab~u rd . In Mtlls" small II vo been 111 one), lhe cx pcomcntc r docs n ot m.111 1 ulat~ bchavror. M11ls' h ypol h ell cal ex pl an•ll• • ul behavior 1n th ese group~ are srm ply all•""''''' In cx plam whal he has rcpcarcdly ,,h,cfl •·ol n••l Jllntlu••,·d Ant.! I'm ,orr} 1f " I <'ti M1lh " lhn 'l~nt.l c" ai!.Jin't rite Jl~l~ h y trill '1'1111 1 (· ro:udtanl\111:· hl',au~e 11 l cd M1ll' aml /olt ~ ,.I '''1111 ar<' ... .-ura te ••h,o:rvcf\ of group pw<.:t:~l"'· 11 I 111 I\""''' them\cln•' If lltc HUe: role o f lh~ pr•• ' ""·'' ""·wl<lgl\1 " 111 m:tllllallt lht: rrpres\fv1· • 1 r ool AnH"IIl",lll \il<ICIY . hnw tl uc' now uc, 0 unr 1<11 I" I lhJI l"tllllltti i CI !HI>Up\, I }~I PUP' and ,, 1\11\ I'UI' 1r:nntng arc: ;t IIIJiflr 1 >ul~:rowlh 111 111 11\ll;tlltll\ "'""'' 11lCnl \1 til, 1 nt d"Untln~ lh.11 lhl" f'olfll"t\ lho"llll iltfll 1111111111): lh1• llq•JTIIIIC:III ,1\ ,1 \lll.tll)•ruup \'I h~if " ·" llll rndc'<l on th t• n.illlr<' til .1 111<"1.11\ I" '''I IOU\ lh.tl tHII ·""''h t.tl1o11 " '"'' ,t po , l\ton Hit'' ' , ufl, l.utl t\ llH. !\( ,'\1\ , tHllt1n r ( t111!! l1110h oil II 1111 II .. I' ·' ' h.od J• \lll h oll\11 (t,··, .... ".1•1111' llh"o ll\ \n d \ 1111111 ll ll lh 1 '' !lo l I'" .t nd tw , ttt tt ~·' 1o tt lit ,d~ H •lo~· \ "' 1 tIt \ ,, dl t ~, 11'1 uh·,l h\ '" ttl ' " dt•t In f'' uh·d tlh.· '''PUI.llt+'•t " ' IIHld• t ttl p.trth·' It diU "'''rt'PH'·.,·nl.tltun. llu• 111l'\lllrll l nl tho • Itt It\ ~Jil'\.llhl d\ " l ll'h ,., \O IIIIIIIIhT t•lt o ,. 'fl llth-.1 ~ hf' l e)ohJf SGSA investigation • 111\h"lll\ 1 hr-.· .ill.·j!.llltlll\ II 1111<". , frnulol h.ll l" Ill , lull "11'1'1111 ••I Pill ·"""'·"'"" .111d II 1.11" \ lll• lll ol (., rht> 1" 11\l h,.,... , (irt•gx S W!lktn!ml, l'n:Hiit'" ' \ ! •.\ 1 l:"llwm Johnson, V11 ,. 1 , 111/t'lll A otherine Mtchaelt. \ , ••''"'' R obt•rt WISt'. I" '""' r ··~M~~·~·~n~~~~c;r~l~l·~I(~'J~'~l·~.t~•;l~l~··~------.. .:•~t~r~"~'t.IS:II~r~aL;~~::-'~~.:.·~·::;:~~~~~t.....J.l.:~- .\f""' '""" lut puhlt<JII<" r ' (t Ill'" " "'' "<Ill I hur~day . (kl 7 lho'c ''I I hl• I ollllll 1 utI '•'"" whu h.td m.uh• I hew .lll~ngC:oiiC:I\1 \ " '" ' \<1111 rarer \1111\l:dkil lhclll .. Mn<hh·•·,·· ·•P IIl':tr;lll,l" on yn111 lrnnt I"IJ.!I" IIll" ltl"\1 ~hlntl.t) <dlttl" ·" ·' , wnph-1•· ""Jlll"' 111 IIH S<•S•\ ,.lilt.! II\ •llflll'f\ •\flhottj!lt till • dlllUIII<'IIt V.J\ lh>l f'll"fl.tl <"tl II\ lh<' S(oS \ llh' "'""""""'' 11! th .l lll"''.llllllh ro•qull ''' .lt' f'•Hitll' d H~s,•Ajlt• AI•"" ttl .1 scru ngly urge chose parlles makmg .tll··~-•l l•"h · tho~~ nametl m th e document . and ·"'' <!lhr1 interes ted pllrlll'S to submit any tl•>~ ""'"lied evid en ce ht:anng on any or all of th ~ .tlt.o1 contained 1n lh e t.l01:um en t. The acrusrd 'h"u ~l hr eager to establish I he false hood of lhcsc Jll,·v Ilion,. and their accusers shou ld stand r~:ad y 111 1-~.•i lh•• bu rd en of proof We ask thai The Speurum pnnl lht t~· lll'r withoul dcle110n on n s front page We l ,·d '1"1111\h lhal you have a responsibili l y In gtvc ·' 1nudt ~llt.:nlion 10 OUf reacllon to the artit.h:. a> " '" f.·•v•· In th e arti cle itself. In closing we emrh·"'" th:tl only lh e ~igners are responsible for lht• lotlcr \ co nl c nl s. •.•1•"'" f o thr• l :"tilltlr ' 1h" L11l '"'' .tuthur, 111 Tu111 rot"' r Reticence decried llh"tl1h,•r,tlq• 1 '.'1~ ltiHI tt f lht ' '''' ' ••1111111\ " ' ' ' '' \( o\ \ It I ' \6.Jt H h \\ ill nut lo t., t1.t\\' IW,'H 'HLtlt ~~~··up lbron ·'"' I'' t•loll.'l.lllltlllltj' , 1 li t \ltlh "ll• I 1 JIJ~o·n I fl li'ft \l't.' 111 fp 111\. fH ht• t\\ct 1' \Ut' 1 1 ~"~ d::_;•'~"!.!.'!.!ll_il·~J-~I·~•-..ill--------.+++.l....,..,..+-r-:TiitTT....rTt""rrrTn'T'T\1•:Ti•m'<'fiillliliinT o , . , -- - t l ' 1tnd1tl)' I' lh• IIH.I t\h'll' •II tltnl \'dl h.tlll!l1 ,f11d I ~ ~ 1 I•• • .,., II1'1 1Uin l L ll llt·.•I•HII IUq'IIIW tJI \\ t Hht~ llt,llt.4' Ill Jll1 1llfl•llhl\ ••PP•' ttu nllt '"• tt ..•h.'\ ,lflt illlf'••Jt Hit .tud lq'llli!l ,tlt �FreeWomen ··"····Ill• But the SGSA chose inst cJd tu deal w1lh the relatively trivial proccs~ aspects of the issues . For all their con.:ern for Mills' and lluao:u's disregard of du e process. I still find 11 hard lo heltcve rhal the "Sociology Day" rnt:elmg wa s the due prm·e~~ fm abolis hing grades and degree rcq utrcmenh Mills' guilt (If the artt c le's allegalonns arc flue ) 1\ 111 havmg played 111-for -tat. Social Sclclll:c\ guilt "in not having perfected a "icn~c of conOu:t management. someth1ng I think they have never claimed lo have done The retice nce of the SCSI\ ro deal with the con tent , l"dlhcr than lhe process , 111 tht~ is.-uc could ca~ily mal.c nne doubt their fa ith rn t h••Jl nwn values. R rchurtl IVt'Ul Ill \ ·"" f'" ' l '' '~' um ti ed : .11iq~1 HIO\ ·d '''""wl ht· ·""'~·"'"'" It • to, •I I lit' '"'' ,,., ..., 'CI'I \ ll< liltd)' llllldl II' ,1 ~.tV\-" ot!<- \!,t\1 rh .l""' that 1111· l.t tcl , q,.\' I It'"' l'l''( 'l '"' ''"' '·'· , , f ft'lt/1" I ,.atu,·r t'. Spectrum makes effort '1o r he t 'd iror: In the pas ! few weeks I here have hecn a numhcr nf letters tu the ed11or 111 Till' S(lt'< 'lrum lahc hng "sexist'' articles, pio:tures. advcrtlsemt•nt' you name 11 . The Spectrum appear~ to be makmg a gcnuom· effort to publish articles, statement\. poetry 1111 lhl' Women's Liberation Movement (whether nr noll Ihey arc well wnllcn) and ' ' ' ed•lo~ do nor aJlpeJr untntcrcsted in the prnhlcm~ wnon ,·n have·. 111 ll1111k they have I would suggest thai there " a '""PIJ<~Il~ of prionties , tim e dod energy 111 lw i.IIHIIIII!! the ... ~uc that this word and that <t•nten.:~ Jll' " ' XI\1 111 •n arllde publid11.111g the women \ IIIOVl'llll'lll on J more posiiiYC way than J'v.: .:v.:r ,.:,•n 111 .111 e,r.thll\hnJcnl paper . There arc new~papa~ on lht· •C>monumry thai a lot uf pcuplc read and pay for rhal ~rra,•ntl~ d o n ' ! wanl to knnw eve n thr fund;Hn!!nlal' nl wh.tt c4ual nghls lm wonll'll dfl' rt•JIIv ahout wh1.: h puh hsh h 11 h' '' 1 lll't'd ·' lor 1111111' Jllllddlll): rh .lll ollll'\ ,\Jior lrt/111 • ,. ,, ' l't'nh , I' II ' I 1\l \II It'I\ I I r h<• Jl \1 II 11.1\ J ~. 1111\\ I 'm ~u u • ~· hu1p I •' I'H'\'1 \ll' ~fi iUJ'• ( ( ' Vt;' Ill·' I pU IJic ut ,tf tt"l lh'llli'l' to L' ( Vnl Ulll ill' ott llhn I'" I ll'lld , II In lht• meJnl t oro~ '(l tf 1111.11 WIIIIIUfl llll~hl nul I h lllll<H '(11 ,,, I \II I Ill '"I II' . 'I Ill i111 ol ' '"'' '" ·" l>,tlfh Ill V.ll/~ 11111 1•11 I llu d '' '<'II"' Ill /); ·h oruh I''" H 1.,, I \1 .\'pt'l' lfiJ/11 !1tt· S(lt'(' /mm I 111 I' ,, Wtth I he Oct J I Moral unum. the A muu:an I eft " hc-gtnmn;~ ,, nt·w fall nffcn~1vc agamsl the Indo-China war Th1~ Y<'nr the Left ,, .:om:c ntrat1ng on makmg clear the C(lnncctlons·bdW•·cn <h" part1cul•r war and the total ~ystcm o f Amcrw<~n lmpcnalosm . As the l"amhodran 1/IYd\lun showed u~. th e Voctnarnese war wa~ 111 r~ahly an l nJn~hlnC"' wa• We an~ reah11ng that capi talism has a vora~oou\ appclllc It wd,, markt•ts everywhere Korea. tht' Mtdca>t. <'anada . S1tut h Arncn r a ~o at th1~ rarlocular llrnc. women arc tu:gmnmg 111 uruJcrM .IIHI th.11 till' effect' of A mcnran ,·ap1tahsm throughout rhc 1 honl Wcu 1,1 Jrc 111tq:ro~l 1u lhcu c~ploolal wn ami npprcs.\11111 .1\ women . f\ woman\ anti ·War mnvemt•nt I' dcvclnplll!l JdO\\ 1111· l.llht'l ,·nu ntn "''''meally the fm· u-.c, nl lhr muvcmcnl havt· ai"'"Y' hccn !Hill ' JnJ lhc dr ,tfl lh1· two """' t>bvonu~ <'ltamplt"' nl tiH' partll'Uidr nrrrc'"'"n of n~t·n and lht· immorllhly nl rhc war Nell her ftli.'U~ ha' ~pnkcn ltl women (e~u.:pl IOM>far a' wnmt'll .Ht' <uppn-ed ttl bc mure "mural" ncaturc' our malt•rnul lll\lu11 1 nl <'tiUJ\~l. Ncvcrthclc" rcvul\ll;n aga1ml th~ wu1 hd' grown """ h ntoll' TdJ11d ly amnnr. WUIII<'Il than men (IWIHhorJ, of all women OJliiO\C tht• war . JgamM lc'~ l h;ln un~·half of ntcn) We art• lhiW lrYIIll!, 111 tHIIh' lh,.. anlo ·war f~chn!( Wllh grnwmg Wtlllll' n \ l tbcralun1 \CIII1111<'111 IIIlO J strong vu~ec lnr an end h• unpcrhtlt\111 lmpcnah\111 1\ dlfC<' II) Ullllll'l'lt'tl In lhl' OIIJIH' "I'III o l Wllllll'll W11ntcn die llldJUI Vllltlll' nf lh~ llnlrUtll~t· lu{!.H nl <.IJIIIJh\111 I Ill' \lime law nl ~ap1tal"rn the uJ<·rca~1ng at'Lummul.!llllll nl pro111 !hal d nvc> II Ill w111d1 out ami 111nlrnl forc1)!.n nt lllkl'l' (llntH'r.lll\rto) .1lso re4utrc' the u•••nlcnanrr of J large fur•·•· of <IW.oj• . fllo.•hk . cxprndabfc lahm 10 do thr ~hotwnrl. <It \UUely Wnml'l1 ·IIIII hi,KI. ' \Upply thai clt lra-profltdhk l.1hor punl Womt•n Jl\.' VICI IOI\ ot nu1 c•nnnmtl \)''H'III 111 111111'1 w~y ' ()111 Jhollly In ~cl Jllb~ .Jcpl•mh In ;t IIIII!.<' l'~ll'oll <Ill tho• lllllllh('l ti t IIICfl .tl"l'lll 11om lhe l.tbor nt.ll~•·l Our bhor I' l'l"' oal ro "'·"'"·"""'" \\JI· IIIIIl' pmclU <:IIun anoJ IIIIWJII(t•d \\ ht• n Ih e IIIC11 <tl llH' h.h ~ II\ ~t•rlal•tly ''" oncl•ca lonn ol lh•• OPfHC\\1\'Cfl<'" 111 • ·•1111.•1"111 whru flu· unly way a wom .tn ca n {!.1'1 .1 Jnh ,.. f111 nll'll 111 hr uw•l ,,, t'.tlln<lll f111.hlet 10 put down Wdl'o 111 nat1nnallthnai11HI f\ wnman \ lllhcl role Ill IIW I'<IHHIIIIY ,.. lh,ll oi l h<n•wwlft:"'\:O n,umt•r Stntc WI' Jn 7'i'li of 1111· huyon~: . Wl' Jll' llltl\l l'onsnous of the t:ffcl h of onllatwn thai t'HfiiC\ woth prolr.t,·h•tl w.u It \ the w1fc who mu~t fogure out how In slrcl <:h ht'l 111 h•·• htl\hau\1·, shnnkmg payt:hct:k : how ICl f,·,•d Ill<' tamoly , I.(Cl lht• l<o\1\ 1 lnthC\ , pay the mcd1cal b1lls . Women un• hcmg hal 1111 all ''de' hct:iiU'C und er t:apital~rn . prof•l o:nunr~. not human ncl·d s All the rc~our.:c~ of rho> M>eoely arc u~c•l lo ue.ok Jllll 111.11111aou ,on 1Jcolugy that ~upporl< capllalo~m W1thm the l :m11ly the nwrhcr <Qllalit.es gHI~ to bcn unc qu1ct . ~uhm1~~1vt• . mdll·rna l tlw ,l~hk nuo:ll-us from whnm \O.:Icty'\ value\ w1ll pa~' Juwn Ro~• an· ~ot'lall7cr.l t u he aggres\IVc . ~ouragcou~. advcnturnu ' nnt .;o onu.:h that thry rnoght quest ton authunty. hut e n ough Ml I hal lht'l Will gl~tlly ·' '"'" I h ell Jr.lcnlll y With a gun lllalrltaonong law ''"" ur,ko "' V ,,., Odlll 0 1 hac k home on thc ghcll nc' w unovcr-..Jitc' l'l~t· mys114Uc n l rna"·uluuty dcvclv pcd not hct:a U\C men onhcrcnlly love 10 be vwlcnl . hut hc.:au\l' 11 ha' wncd thl' 1niNc,t ~ uf llw rultng dJ~><·• through<IUI h"'"'Y 1 It•· hravl' lllulht•r hhnktng h.ll ~ '''·"' hc\lt.le lwo •nlt.l•c• '""'' < H\~ l' l I ' Jlllltht.:l l'~ampJr of hnw ltkolo)!)' \l'rvl... CCIIIIHIIIIl llllCil'\IS (f<t•mcmht:l lfiJI ClUJ c()llllllJIId t•r Ill <htl'f WAt c h ed /'oll tlll the OIJI)Il lodur•· he •m·adcd ( ';unhtldo,l) In Uuflaln a IJ.IIIUfl of Wl•mcn ha' hn·u IIIC<'Illlg lu plan ,, tiiUI\C nl a<:llllll for d ma" woman \ aniJ WJI movement Wr arl' cdut·aton,: our<elv~~ . wnllng lcaOc" and po,lloun J1•1Jll'r' Jnd rtannlnt• nt>oghhuthtHIII 111ee lrng' d\ a \1~11 If vuu M<' 11111'11'\lctl m ~~o~url.ong w1lh U\, kavc a nnlt' Wllh )'CIUI 11dllll' anll ph'""' 1111111hc·r ' " Ii ilA I " " f'h, \1t11 HHI h•ll IIIII I I II II h '"' l'ln1 , "' ltrt• 11 u'"'" 111 nl /Jr , hUh u,, , uunt hf \lA.''"'''~' I lOti\ //H "I~ o, •I J,, It,,,' /,, '"' 1/,J,,J ,\ (ltt/l fii H H /f I'"' • •r•h· f·ll•t 11 '' ud ft\( 'So n>utf• lur ttw S.>vtl'l Sul.l ll..i..,. '" Cu0.1 I "'' any ""'"' huli!ll'f I I· ,.,.,"'1 ~ •!" II ,. ~ ""' ,,!'\/~ n �'Spirit' bowls over audience at Gilligans Gilligan 's in Buffalo. Good Music? Yes, Gilligan 's, homl.' o f Wilmer, The Charles and countless other highl y expendable loca l groups. The home of the Buffalo drinkin)! crowd. Well. Thursday night , Walden Road was completely bowled over by one of th e few truly creative rock bands in the country. Spirit rolled 1111 0 town to do their third gig 10 SIX 111onths. and. greeted by an unexpectedly receptive crowd . put on o ne of the best shows I've seen rn month~. I had th1<> hanqup 1 was re(?resseii. f..J.1e11 my oxfords r>1nc.hecs Stage presence IS, on stage. a very band l:ach of the five f,roup members has h1s uw11 d1~1rnct pcr.;onality. Jay Ferguson. lead ~ngcr. IS really into stage :1nt1CS. lie thrnws h1s microphone stand uver h1s shoulder. over h1s head. and he slams his tambounne llllll the ~l and with the most ca\ual rcd.lessness. l·onunately. he 's a tine singer, and Ius Roger DallrCJI act drdn'l holhcr me tuo much. Jnhn Locke, keyboards, is the exact opposite. Rarely lookmg up from hrs electric piano. Locke ts llcrccly mtertwincd wtth ht~ rmtrument. Mark Andcs on bass ts dcfimtely the gentlest look1ng rock mustctan dround C1osrng Ius suit eyes and smilrng quretly 111 lurnscll . he renects J mono uf rcacc and contentment as he lays dowu the butt om or Sprim :S sound Randy ('alifornia 1s the I.'~SCilCC \1 f a lead f.UttUr&&l hjtrrpped wtth everything fmm w-Jh-wah pedal w a tape dclav 111adHnc. he ~t.Jnd~ at the front of I he 'tagc and let~ yuu k11ow 111\t hnw gnod he kn ows he ts And finally. ('J\\ I J-..."d}, I hi' nul\ I \Cif ~~~~~~"'"' Jrurnm~:r that\ ever ~rohhcd J p:ur nl slid.~ lie grunac-.:' "" J loud C) mb:tl na\h. 'nulc~ tl cmntucall y as Ctllfo1111a ,)J,hl'\ nUl a ltd... And Wllh tht• Spirit 1111 rrguing Then I met 6q Red Bq Red was what he "'-"3S Bv; Re.d And so unabashe.::lly vqly. he L.Vas be.3uhfu: ! d'-G hrrn We wrote ~vrth abandon lA),th _.,..._elf herS ref, IJt.e ~ \ trrrr 1 t) hands e\e/ I ry1'J' p•/l( h~i 't:!'.t ft.'' 1' The first set contains mostl} new ma I enal that they ,1r1 extremely excited about 1 lit· songs now into one anothe r C:~lrfornta does a solo wtth hr• tape ma chine. final!\ synchromzing the notes so that 11 sound~ like one guitar play1111' with tlself. An acoustic number ''Nature's Way" smoothcs out th•· middle of the hour sci. Then sorn•· mtense playing and finally. thl' guitar brcilkS in1o their onl> alrnust hrl, ''Cot a Line ol Ynlt .. The audience. already un tis feel (nu one wan ted to sit down). " caught 111 the tenswn ol rh,• musrc. They timsh. we go wtld and they \tep forward . arm 111 arm. and \mtlc pmuilly Hour of solus Alter Jrl huur 11! 1crrrbly lnud pret entious rnusrcal en ttty called rh c Rustix Spirit carne hack 1111 Tt~ nffset thl' nnrl>C before 1hc111. Cahlmnra wc11t inlo a suft , \ ll•V. guttar ptccc that put cvcrybod1 ha.:l.. rrtto the nghr rnnml Alter .r rtlCkum sockum vcr~rlllt ( tf " Dark I yell Wurna11."' the\ group wcrr t thrutt!(lt a lung rrtslrurncntal wrth cad! lllU~ICIJII lJI..tng ;1 \llho fIl l ht!!hpntnr \ wnc I crg u~1•11 \ .: ~ pc rrmcttktl &:UilJ(:t Mtln ami Ct~\ldy·~ ht•:lltlrlull y ~lrttCIIItCll IV. Il \IVCI\1/CJ na~s drulll~ IC\IIIlf drtttll Wolrl.rllll A\ lhl' \I'IIC 1111 Ctlht•r "de nf h1111 he look\ crtded . we all \al 111 .twr nl lit ~· lr~\' th1· l'111 pC111l' !!•Ill!! ntl'll hl'fort• II\ I or lilt' r"'' 111111' I pl.rHt ht•il~!!llartl hi\ ban· h.ild 1',111 ll'lJII. lhl' '""'tl .lrdrt 'l lum l lw.td 1!11\ICIIIII~ Wrlh \Wt';tl lnr mnn· \\ ~ "l'lt' tlrartll'll ll\ 'ifltn/ \ 11111\ll' ' " llllll'h lh.tl \~·· .:nttltl h,trt•l\ gcr up .mil k.t' r D•4 bold st.roke.s ~"'e ""-rate e,...O/ess\ il t'era:~ ~ r-er!ur-r, capab1littes tn ways most rhyth m secuons aren't even aware "' Locke sits qutctly. echomr C'alirornra ·s runs with classtcal Oounshes, and Randy himsell circles the whole band with Ju, confident strong play ing. 01 ,·,•urw. th.rt ", ""h 1\lt.tl t '"'' II 'I .I,. ltk,· I """ '''""" ,, I"' 1111\ .IIIII\ l llhtllllotlltlll 111 ltH' "''"'""' rut~ HI, I ·" It 111\lllrtrwnt J-.· ,,.1~1'' \Ill l"\,t\1 11 llt1' pl ,ll'l' 11 \r uin .11•tl ( ,1\\ltl ~ tltnu~h lht'\ "''~1'1 , ''""' """ 1 1\ll,tl.:"'"·'' I 1111lr ,·,tdt nt lll'' ,n•· wtht·h..:v.rhl\ IWhl ( J\\ " .t hrl 111"''' I·'" n1rr11kd \ ndt•, .t h11 lllllll' tndrncd Ill\\ lflh '"'I. 'lcr h1•io 11 f ' I lr,· lu"· 1 I hl• 1It, 1\ rt ,,, , , h;tll kit lh~ll 111.111. 1111 " ' lllll'Vl'l Itt ll'l!.ltd '" IIIII' 11111\l l, lir• P•'"Pk .rl II \11\R lt.tvc rt'llt ll'' l nl Ill\' Ill .llllhlllth.:~ lh.tl :r ht' lh'frt lt11 1l11• RO I I I'I wrll lw lt~•ld W o:d rt l'\ll,t\ . wrlh t it~: "'llllll '""""!! lr om l.rwrtd.u ll tll ( •IC!!Ill" ( PI\J. lfll' ~l'f1\.1111111.1 i llrtmtnllrt!! ••I Ill\' l<o)'.tl L••lhar)!h ....,,~~" .uul rnu.l1 n11•r,• Scr ~"" ,I, ' " ' h tlrl'~ k "'"~h·J!!, .tnd JIIJ lltlfl Goody Two Shoes BOUTIQUE but 1\C\, If\ niJ n J!) cr t.), 1 kt:C (If 'IC"-J l hkt: 1 tc (;1\lf 5(>11 1f :-.. ,,, ; I I!J 0 "• 1 d r~ l J' r•u B•<• 1-t 'O .,,.. e>C-t~ .- • ; : J ~ • Hone5t Clott.ing lntfwr, Candles Head l«essories Frrnge Jackets Jeans IO"'o OH SrvJent Discount tltl/ll/11 �IFAS7ri/BAILIL Let's make baseball interesting again War, racism, sexism, to be themes for Oct. 31 halftime by Jim Drucke r Now 111111 the b:tseball season IS over unJ the Baltunor,• Orcolc~ •rc II•· new Worl d Champions, the own~r~ or the 24 tcJrns shnultl srt 1l11w11 and make thetr game more rntcre~t cng And I J\lhJII wouiJ tc~c ,., ,uggc~t om· way to do just that. Our rdca •~ v~ry radu;al. and 111 order lu .rrprl'o.llc 11. <111<' """' ,,,,~, Jl the entire plan. ~o please don't mJI.c Ufl )Uur mrnJ Uc11cl "C h.~<c pre,cnlcd all our arguments Tim ts our plan. Take the present ~4 t~anh Jnd \l'ht them Ufl tnll• rhrcc diVISIOns of erght team s CJ<h lnstco~d of 'Phllrng them ur .1,·,ordlng to geography. spirt them ur hJ,cd upon Jbtltl) In other .... md\, put the best e1ght teams 111 Drvr~wn I. th~ nnt rrght best rn 1) 1vcsron II and the. other eight 1n Ocv1~wn Ill Th1s WJ)'. the .unpet1t1on w1ll be at its peak all season . The prc~ent Jhgnmerot (four chv1sions of SIX teams) has presented only two dose ra~e:. 111 twn yc.1" I he ot her division winners wer~ all but dclermmcd by the all·star hreJ~'· T h1s is because a team like Crn.:rnnutc ttm sea\on ltlr 1\tl.lllt.c ,,, o years ago) had no REAL comp~titron Divisions by quality Fa~t ball's plan would prt the crght tor teams 1n th e SAMl: ohv1sron Determtnrng the best teams by the1r won·lost rcrc~ntage th1' ,eason. the teams tn DIVISion I next ~cason would be the Balt1mon: Onolcs. Ctnc1nna11 Reds. Mrnnesota Twrm, New Vorl.. Y .rnlo.cc' Pcttsburgh Ptratc~. Oakland Athlcttcs. l os Angcle'> Dodger~ and Bu~ton Rl'd Sox W1th those e1ght clubs, it is ~ertarn thai no one lcdm lould breJj., ,Jway from the pack , and fans would he entertained wtth frr~l·r.rtl' ncmpe lliiOn all season long. SimriJrly, rn the othN two dtvrslon•. tile rcnnan t races would be dose since teams would he piJ)' mg others or nearly equal ability A poor club hke the Cturago Whrtc Sox wouldn 't lrn1sh 41 games behind since the stronger Mrnne,ota Twrns "' ould he 111 ,, cl1fferent dtvrsaon . ro heaghten the excatement. the playoff )y~tcm would Jbo h~ r~v.tm ped . The top T HREE teams rn DrviSion I the top TWO rn Dcv1~10n ll and the lop team rn Drv1scon Ill would mo~l..e the piJ~nff, In thcs way. a team rs rew:rrdcd by rlayrng tougher le3m~. hccau~.- till' tccugher the drvrs1on you'r~ 111. Ihe rnort.• pl.1ynff '1'01' there arc Annu li changes Hut , you m c ~thl ~ay. 11's not fa1r thJI J l<'•lln hl' destined In pia}' lhr re~l or th<!ll lives In DivisiOn Ill ~llllply hc.:aU\C they did poorly th" year. And you're ngh t , hc~ausc f-'a>thall's plan calls for th~ rc;lltgllmcnl of teams after every 'e.r,on Howev(r. mstcad ol ,,.,1hgnnccnt by percentage, a drfferent rnclhod c\ called lor The lor '"'' tc~ms 1n DiVISIOn Ill would moH~ tntn OIVISion II W1lh the huttw11 rwu learns of Dcvcscon II droprtnl' tnlu D~> o"on Ill In lhcs WJ). ~·•·n cl ll1vts1on Ill'~ pennant ra.:e wa' a runJI!.J). thcrt.· would >1111 h<' an '" cnt1vc fur thl' other tt:<llll'- In do .,..,.11 \CI thai th<.:> ,uulll fumh "·ond and mo~c rnlo Ocvr~1on II the lll!\1 WJ~on 1 eo~m' would ul uur)c, want tu move up drviston) h~.:Juw the hlj!,hl'r the drvr\lon . thr 11111re piJynff 'pots available Srnularly. l;ue sca~on rntcre't 111 team' would he gcncrJtcd l><'•JU'I' J ICJill IICoH the h01111111 uf DaVI!oiOil II Wllllld 'IIU!.tJ!.k lrt>lll llcll\llllll! 1111 or Klh hc:cau,.- th;rt would meanllrorprnj! 11111• l>r•'l\11>11 Ill "''h ''' ON I pluyotl '""' In ,, hl.c 111annc1, the Will'' '""" '''·'"" 111 lll' '''"ll I """lei tlr"t' IItie< D1vr""" II , w luk the r11 p 11111 l<'atu' 111 ll1\ l'''"l II wnulu !'" 111 1" llc1 """' I Playoff' • ' ' fJr ~' the pl.1yull\ ""uhl ll-" th<' I<'JIIh lhJt hnl,hrd lu't 111 lll\hmn' I .rnd II would drJ"' frl\1 ruund h>C'- han.:c thl'l<' .crc nnt) '" piJ\nlr 1<'.1111\) In the~ I!.J~. the lc.cnh en the'( Jl'l'l'"'' "'''uiJtt 'l "'' 1 "llt!liJ t•nt w11 h IU\1 rnakrng 1h.: piJ~ ul h, hut "uuht IJI h,·r l1~hl lc•1 '"'' pl.11·,• ""''' r1 meJns nol h.nrnj: tn piJI rn the l•r'l tctund thu' l'.unmg .1 VJIUahlc rc~t penod lor then fllldler' Th( other ''"" r.·.ero" "llllld h.ttllc 11 nut untrl only two I<'Jffi\ rl'mJrncd .rnd then th~w '""' 1111111\t pl;cy lcl dctcrnune the Wor ld I h:IIIIPIPII l)ur plun (\11'1 J\ fJr 11111 J\ II ltl\1 'CCIII\ Oolll \1\ ICJIII\ \lllllld lll,f~l' lite (llayolt~ 1~5; ol lhl' ICJj!Ur) J ' 11(11'"\l'd ICI 'o' Ill llll, kCI llld ..t 7 rn hJ'o~clbJII i\ltlllllll(h )·ou •Jil lcnr'h thud 11n l>c~t\lclll II 11111 '1111 Will the World Serres. ,11 lc.r,t the fJn' wnuiJ l..ncm lhc ron I 111\ht'd thcrd piJycng agacn~l till' uth\'r <;I \.I..; Rl \I '""'"' by Mike Engel SportS ~o·efitor l·lnJI rlan~ <'On..:crnrng I hi' h.rlftune ~hvw fur th<! tl'l~vr\ed loot hall gJmc on U..:t J I wtr~ niJdc lat\' Monda)- .rllt:llllll>n hy th~ lll<'lllh<'r' •II lh<• mar.:hmg h.llld 1 h<' 'h""' .....n h(gm .... ,th rh. hJtld fliJ) llll\ 8Jrr} \1.:( oil Ill' ' " I \e ol Oc\lrullcnn." "hrlc 111 lormJIIOn rhey "Ill rllu~lrJI<' .1 hmnh dc,tru..:trng l'hcy wrll then play "We ShJII Ovcr.-umc" and "{.;tv~ Pea t.:<' .1 ('harccc" whtk thl'y form a p .. a,·c sy mhol The United Sound, a ~111g1ng grour. w1ll srng "Messag~ from ,, Bla~k Man," and "Snult' on Your Brothrr" 31ld the band wrll lcttlll Jn nulhn<' hononng thr IJte Dr ~~~n1n Luther Kcng Whrlc rhe hand mar,·h..-, tn their ne"l fmmalhlll, J Hh'~ hand Will pldy "for Whal cl 's Wnrth " hy the Buffalo Spnnglteld "SI>-Iecn Ton~" rs the nc"l wng the tumJ well pia}'. Jnd they w1ll d o so wh1le form eng a factory l hey well then form an outline nl lhl' Unrh:d Slate~ wh1k they (IIJy "fnur Dead rn Ohro. " \\lulc the hand ~pells out U1c lt:ttt:l' U·S·A. the Llmted Sound. J \1111\llljt (tHIU(I. Will do "$1H'ft h~thllng M.ln " Jnd I he band well dow 1hr \ho"' fl)Jyrng "A rnentJ tht• Re,JUtrtul .. The n3rro tion I he lollnwcn~ nJIIalulll. prda<.Cd Wtlh J ~IJiellll'lll th,tl " I hl' YICW' ul I ht• \ 1\0W d11 lie\ I nc~c,sanly rcflc.:t thl.' <'tl'W c• l the hand.' lolluw,· '''utA, IU~l·lhl'l \\ 1ni nnllhllh ut \ llh.'ll<·an~ .t<rO'-' 1he .:uunl r1 ...,.,. awn en tud.ty ·, \l ur.chiiiUIII Jd1•1t1e' ·•' PJII uf J nJII<IIII!.cdc \t.llelll<'lll un lhc \UUih~J\( \ 'hi \\'o~r ••n IJ'"'" .end on \t'XI>III It J' 1,1,1 YCJI the rre~cdrnl mc"l "JI<h 1 V till Ollll.tlOIIIIIII t.l.t) . "'' .:.111 nnl~ horr 11t.11 Ill' " ...... l,hlll~ lhl\ )t.llm' ,,, tltt· llll MJrdlllllt HJnd. l h~ l'mk 11t th1· 1 •• ,1 """~' untu th<' llrtu th~1 '"' '" l'\llrl'"lllil- lht' rNhtJIIIIII tlt,ll <'l\'r) dJ) Wl' l.l1t' 1111' '>t'n'ol'k" h••le,.JU'I 111 "Jl 1'\tiiJtrHn!! thJI •·vc·t~ clJ) "'~' n• 'On th..: I'H· nl lk,lrlldtclll. \ 1hl' h.IJIII IUtili' .1 l'l' .I<< 1 nlh•tl on th<' ltdd tl t•l.e\\ .1 tu\'tlk\ ''I ( t~\\' 1•\..h.c..~ .1 l ltJrh ,... <>••'""'"''" JnJ .. v,,. <;lull 1111' '' In th•· I'•'·" ••lui 11t'tltt.tl<'tl pl'ltll<llllfll' d.!)'' ,,, 1111.' "MtW\.'1111'111 " "'lh'n prolc,lllll! l"'•tll'lllll\ .lllcllt)lll}\ lnc•Ju,,llc lhl' .I ,,,,,11111111 "' \l ildt' rlh IIIJ1 "' .11111 wur~1·r, \lrllg!!lrd lu •·nd tla· ''"I' ol 11tle ""eel~ I h") "'l''<' '"'"''' 111 ,n ntronl till '\\ JIJIIUil ol an Ulljll\1 'o\,H .1' I'"""' brother' ,md ,,stcr.~ standcng u11 nrnutlly wct11 thc11 .:ullurc. Jnd 1caffcrmiu~ th;c t Blad, '' Bcuutrlul. 1\1 lh\• 'iallle IIIIIC, the yuuth .:ulllcrt• "' peMl'. 1.1vc .crctl hrotheriHllld Jl'ot> .-am<' cnl" 11' ••wn We now ..alutl' the 1'\'lll'lc', tUIIIIIC wrth "Me"'~gt 11<1111 .1 BIJ.: I.. ~bn .. and "Smile till ' ""' Urtlther" 111 .r tnrm.ctrnn lumu11n~ the mcnltlr) nl th1· l;rl\' De \~ .• non I uthcr Krnj! . whu w,•rl..cd Ill' wlhlk hfe leH hmthcrhwlll ft~r .111 1111:11 Noll!. lrt'\ .rll listen In the wmd' of " l ur Wh.el tt's Wurth • The hand ~~ now form11111- a IJ<'I <>rY and ,molo.es tack that 'YillbOIIIC'o lilt' role thJI the t'otpurall<lll. hJvr rlayed and arc ,1111 riJylng en the destructi on ot uur ~nvtronml.'nl as they VIOIJI<' thr wnrld\ e.:ology and the" th r<·.cten the wrv C~l~ll'n.:c~ •>I 111J11k1nd Wtth the bdnd now 111 th<' lcHiliJIIun nt an outline uf lhl' llnllrd State,, Y•1ur allcntcon " nuw dm·ctcd to that area ,,f rhc tlldll ncnr Kenl , Ohlll Thmc who Wllndcr wh.ll made the pcont11l llllfi·VI\Iknt Movement turn ~twrc and nwrc to d posture nl ttllltl~n~c Jnd 'cii-<Jclcns•• 'hc1uhl p:l) narltc:UIJr JIIC11IIOII tu lhl' ' "'' Jml rc.1h1~ thai lhl' h,,, hJ!l(lt'rH'd lllll nnly at "-cnt bul al\11 Ja .:~"'l1 State. i\u~U,IJ OrJngchurg llcrl..dl'). S.rnl.t IIJrbJrJ and ~ r' ''"''" n~hl h••rl' en Buflaln Thcnk 1 l·uur tll'.cd 111 Oluo' llc >w many tllhl'l-; Wllllhc•n· he''" ShJII Ovtrcnm~ " J hr1 " tlcilr.:JtrJ Ill the rr~d·tul prt1111lllll1!\ day, nf lhl' :\hwrrnrnl . JUliO!\ the \'.1ft) .end 1111d~I)(IIC1, when rn.eny 1\men,·a n,, hl3..:k Jnd "hrtc the~ughl 11 "'ould <urrh he tm•ugh h> \IJI<' th~ IJ.-1'. prl''\'111 ,, lng~•·.rl Jrj!lllll<'lll Jn\.1 pctrllun Iell I he rrdrr" of gnevo~n.:r< 11hll\''11111( fC.ht'lllll) Jnd H'pllS (II edll<'3lt' the f'Uhh<. J <OJ!rllun ,,, ,11rdcnt1, Blad,, Jilt! "' or l..c r< ''rullgkd In end the cnl< nt nur \l>.rcty. only to ~a thcm,t'lvrJ rchuff,•d hy thJI ~o.: rc t y. ,·nndcrnned as antc·Amcn~an. Jl1d lnrn·d to confwnt l hr r~..:alallun ut a wnr thRI wo~~ Jlrrad y dPil•rrently ilkgal. cmmori J I and rnhumJn, and ul'o for.:eil to .:11nfmn1 the nmtrnuo~n.:e of 'c.:nnd d~" ••lllcn,hrr lur 81Jd,,. nthcr 1\mrrr.:an< ••I 1 hrrd Wnrlcl dc~rnl .rnd women o l •II r.u. ('' "' the pnhtrro~l um"·wu•nc'> ''' nuny ,,r the rrontr< rn thcs nnrntry grc"' . we '·' w <Hir ltla~k hrolhCN and \!Siers 11~ndrng up proudly wrth their n rlturr, and re.1ff1rnunl( th.11 81~.:1.. I< 8CH111clul Ar thr \Jflle tcme , thr Youth ( ulturc uf reacc. love and hrothcrhmld Jl\tl .:arnr rntn II< ,w,n KcJh11ng lhJt nnt nnl> d\lt'~ 1h~ Movement •fllll'll<' Amcll,411 ,,,,ret~, l•ut I hat rl Jl'u ol ftr1'<1~111\'' JternJtllr' "'r , .. lute the 1x·ccpk\ ,ulturt•, "''"I " \h·~,.. ~c lrctn1 J BIJ<~ M.rn" .mJ "Snule llll 'IIIII Brotlwr" l>efl'nded , nttal·ked ll:crvey ll unl.ln .end llrll "-r.Hil' Wfrll I~YI~ell lht: UIIV,II\Jt prttflel<Cd n.clf,clttul clrloHled then J<llltll' " lh•c '" !Ill' 1." 1 lhJt the Ove rwht'lmingly approved I h ,. h IIJrr>ell\111 d y ,, I l ' " to ·'111'111~\' lh" 1\ ['IC\"IOU' vnte h,lll ".tlh.·\1 rhr .I II c•vl.'rwhcltnc n~ly tor rt·\l,lun nl .a IMrtdlhHl I ' r t l. .,l'ltlrtl IU•lH" ·'' 1\,ttl ' ' ' rJdC.:Jf llJfTJIIPII Wfll<h hold h<'<'ll prupmcd I h1• tulluwrn~ I\ IIH' "lllllll.tl prnre"l'J n.crr.cll11n "Wtth nulh<'ll' nt \cll r'll•.ttl' ·'""" tilt' .uuntry w<' 1••m 111 IOdJ} \ IIIUIJIHrullll .oil lVIII<'' l' p.ert ul ,1 fi,IIIOI1Widt' \(,elt'lllt'tl 1111 llll \htl'o\, II I' ll<'ll'\\Jr} tn IIIJ~r 1>111 IIII'"·IY,I' · " I tllh "t' Jlld CJ~II\ un<ll'f'"''''' ..t' pe"•ohk .' lle u11~11 \.llcl W1• h.1vr J tll'Jdhnc IU llltCI h) Wnltu·"l.t~ "'ht< h IIIJ\Il• II ll<'li'"Jr)' In londllll' .1 11.111,1111111 tctcl.cv th.ll "'·'' Jlll'f'IJhh' In lhr tht• 'cHilll\',"1 ,e\l,l "n1H h,ltHf 011 t"Ht\ltl ,11111 1111 '<'\1\111 \\t• L.l ll 11111\ hPIIl' th.li tl '" durtnj! 1,"1 ,.,cr, llllll.llnlltllll l'rC'I<lclll !\1\1111 " \IJI<IIIIII~ IV h~ " "JI•hcny llw"· h,llltun<' J• ltvoltt'' \ ' Jill' I'll IIIJrdttllj! h.llld u>llll'' "" rh•' lrcld th~l ''" '" \\llh th~ rr,Jtii.IIIHII lhJI c·Hr\ dJ) we• IJlt' lhl' ,,.n,~·l<'" hnlu,.ru'l ••I " ·tr lh1• lllhUUI.Itlli"t\'' •'' .t ''H U'l \ h,J,\'d ,)ll f.l'- 1\IU .IIlii 'C..'\I'IU ·'"'1111111~ ·I ~·""'' <II ·' "' """ """'1\ lht' 111111111~ \IUIIIh .ctul llll' l'l'lll' nl t'l otoJI'.II .11 dc,,l\ler pl.cy' ,, III<·Jin "' 1 h•· "·""' 'lotH I'C.I•l' J ('hJm••' Jnd "We .t, .1 huth ' 'We· lt11'd rent In ,chcn.ct•• Mld<llc AIIICih J 1111111 flu· 'hell!..' "IIIII<' .tclch'd l'hcl I t•.tl 111 rhc \tudrnt \\\CIIIJIIIIII \JI\1, " I ,1111 \>t'r) JI\JPI'IIIIIII.'<I tlw h 1111! clrdu'l '' " lh<' ••11.:1nJI narrJtrun I thtn~ th(' p~t•,clll lCr'"'" I' '" "'Jltrtd eln\411 I h II \'VI' II K,, hJIU 'llt•WII "ollthl h ,,,. "" qu.ctn l' 111 '"1'1'•'11111•' 11 V. c lo'l lho• lo.meJ cln tclr .tiltI "c hJl<' I•• Jhi\IC h\ "h.el I h.ol •~<'• '"'''' "·'' \ r<''nlu lucn •.JIIcntt loll lh~ ft'llltlV,cl P I d l!ll(fllll~ lhi'JI!t' \~II "·I' r·•"etl t>y ,a vut~ ol 70 7 unpl<nH·nled hmnelhrn!( I re.rll} Jouht ""' <" hJ,eh.tll dct~ ·"' • hc11d1 ut •>ld t11 g1c, rt'Stsllng the n1n~t lft\1.11 .h .. ngc'l rhr t-.~,d 11. puhlt,· Will he treated to I.'Xutrn(! .-nmpl'lltl\>tl h,·, .. u,,. lt'Jifl' "' 11 l>c I'Ll} rng JgJIIl\1 01 h\'r team> of 1•quJI Jhtlll V "''' I<'.JIII 14111 IU'I j!I~C up (dW,ii\h lhC' "'hd u i J -,('.flhiri h\.'\3\i(t' ihc...'il\ ,JI«.I\'\ ilit pun;pctl Ill GUSTAV ALL THE FISH YOU CAN EAT ~ ,., '·~·· ... CHICICEH SrECIAL ! ' ........ ~;~ q f'\t!Jtlan ~ 3 Pes. of Chicken ggc $1.29 fttiU rnn. tiM Sllw l tsciA W 101 .., ..... \'ll'dnesd t\ Octob,., 21 I 1HO l'hr Spectrum P 19" n~r. �Diary of a hard hat ~~ 'Jo£~ ':odyssey in America ~ 884·5524 10 a.m. to midn &UFFALO, NY by J ot~ While in the hospital she is never told of her lover'~ death. She escapes the confines of the hospital bed only to find out that her father has killed her lover. She runs away into the night. Meanwhile Compton (Dennis Patrick) e:(its and loses himself in a bar. Enter Joe. In one of the most brilliant opening monologue~ ever t1lmcd Peter Boyle slips into the film. A modern every father Joe is slightly boozed and ramblin ' a1 the moulh about how bad the state of the nation is. With everyday logic and honesty Joe tells us: "Ya know 100% of the liberals is all queer - them Wallace people took a poll! Yea, the music, the1r even fuckin' up the music." "I tell ya, I'd like to kill one!'' "I just did!" says Compton. Silence. fembacher l:'llll'rla'llllllt'/1( t;l),f(lr By GARY & MEUSSA r~---------------t t t t t t 1111/IIW•tl Ill hn Yl'$ (o(l$(01' H llt•w /tome ot 155 Nor/em omi ts t rt•Ddl' /llr 1'1\illm SIU' 1111// /Jt• 111 ~ ufieratuw •1 a"'· t 11.111 .. 5 t dol'< 11 1\'t't•k. C(/111<' 1'/.!11 ht•r 1'011 hill/ /Jc /(/Qt/ )'UII t/itJ. t The frightening thtng abou1 the movie ..Joe" is that people will obviously like it for the wrong reasons. The film is a I ightly knit pastiche of Middle American culture and the people who will go to see it will be the people who inhabit the nation's untversities and high :;choolso not the people who inhabit A me rica's saloons. and bowling pa~lors. Why? Simply because they all can go to the movies lo see their ridiculous parents all rolled up into two men who go on a hippie killing spree to end all hippy killing spreoes. Sort of like the Richard Speck nf the Budweiser and National Football Leaguer set. We all know that every hard working hat ha~ a secret desire to kill himself some hippy freaks and get himself a nice piec;e of hippy ass while smoking snme of that god awful hippy dope. Joe= Compton Joe and Complon break up in nervous laugh1e1 Joe likes Compton cause he can put him on. The following is a brilliant odyssey of tW1> Vislllll perversion We also know th tll the film "Jnc" has to end the Ameri<.:ans in the varying jungles of America. Full or way il ends. In an unnecessary bloodbath and lyrical beauty the dialogue between the ape and th l· fami lial staying. It has to because that's what the butler flows in and out of the film . y11U11g audiences wan11 tn see. They want In see Scene: Joe and Compton in a high class bar them~elves martyred in the cause of 1hci1 own They both go into I he john to piss, Joe says, ''Heh. I gcnerulion. They w;unt to visuuliz.e in a really oin 't never pissed on ice before!" pervencd way their own deaths. So the producers l)r Scene: Joe and Compton walktng inlu th~ "Joe" hcnd to wlwl they think is the will of 1hc village talking philosophy . Joe says, ''Ya know people and shoot all Ihoe long-hu~rs in sight. Compton, life's just a crock of shit!" Other than this olbvious ~:op-out the film slays They enter the village in sean:h of Complon·~ 1rue and honest In its somewhat premature d:1ughter. Here they are tumed on by some 1ntcn1inns which seem 111 say 1f Dennis Hopper anti fun.)ovin' hippies. l'cter 1--onda can blow dope and s<.:rew so can Dennis All the while Juc h.nuws thut Cumpton lw~ Putnck und Peter Boyle· killed a hippy. Peter Boyle as "Joe" enters the film somewhat Anyway . The direction and the acting in thr lat.:. I Its rolt• ts ncvc·r 1evealed Utttil we have to witness lhc gory death nf J mean m1Streatin' dope film arc far superior than 1hosc presented in Easy pusher by lhe nice dean-cui business execulivc Rider. The film is also much more honest in its appmach to the Easy Rider theme. Dcrtrm ,, Patr!~k ..Joe" ranks as one of the best films of this yeat OO's And 1111 wonder it's ahuuf middle America, the While hct lWYI11cml i' hcing murdered Patrick's land of lhe home and the brave. our country. ouo tlaughlt't i~ 11111 tnppmg Ohviously she has to OD. parents. Ice Sat>res sbow new spirit but still lack good teamwork by Steve Lipman Stw• ,,,,, St11/l h',•tlt·r 6ot. in lhe early 1900's OFfiCIAL CONTEST lULlS 1he Arrow Co1for Mon wo\ the w ildett man obouf town . . the gifh i:WOOned over h11 great looks ond h•s suaveneu. He had more mornoge proposals than ol'ly ond ohtn wtnl morrnee movie Idol bootln9 wuh h11 fo¥or.re heorUhtob" Mab.l Notmond. f~e otloso, J C. leyendtchr, crtoltd thn ftcriona~ he to and his admired feohnt:t What art ,,.., bright, wor·oYI , up· lrght word• they· re uungl send us you• doolhlon (doodly!) PfOSt Ol'ld we II \tnd )'ou th,, 22" " 18" lull·«>lo• of 1••' Sunday ntght\ 1·1 Ill! ul the Buffalo S3tl1cs by the l'11t~burgh Peuguu1,, tlcpenu•n~; ''" huw you dH!IISl' to lonh. al il, was either a d P.tlhil ~:nntc't he tween tW<l ptlllcldl.'~~ duhs Ill an improved pn I or m a 11 ct• hy the SnhH$. tlutfah\ Will tty (\1 1111pflWC It ~ lllcl.. tonHirtow n1ght when lhcy lravcl It\ Plubtddphta (Channel 7, X p 111 .) I or Ih<' first ll111t' lids young '\'Hson. the Sa btl'~ ~huwcd spi11t IIPwevcr, they sl ill lacked I he tt•amw~~rk 1hat tlu·y must develop On on olfocool enhy blon~, (o• poped wr.re yovr f'IOf'l'tt and oddrou and ftll '" o topllon 1. Mool youl tomplolod onlry Ia " Tho Man, ' P 0 Uo~ I, Bloor, Noblos~o 68008. 3. t:nl•ou musl b. poslmol~od by mod· n.ght November 30, 1970 ond rece1ved by Oecomb.r 10, 1970. ~ Best coprion WIM o two.bed,oom sko cholol or b.och hou10 which woll bo selo<led by Tho Auow Company, and the second pl'tlll<L uller a wild scramble 111 lwul ur lhe 11el. The Penguins had heen upply111g the presst~rc lur minutes, hut the ~uprr·goaltending of ex·Pcnguin Daley and some errant Pittsburgh shots h.t•pl 1he Pengtuns off lht• scnrebua1 d. McCallum's gC>al came when Daley and defenseman Jim Watson were tla1 nn their hacks alter lo.tlklng out pu:vious shot~ K P)(t'l Crnt.ic1 was till' dlllCJCriCl' 111 thl' fir~t pcrind Some t\1 h1s saves were rnutine. a few WCtc unbelievable. ami one I hat nn chelle would dn just1~e 111 Crowd is stunned Aboul the nnly th111g tlwt g••l the crowd on 1tS lccl wa~ Rc~ Fleming\ slugg111!! 111afch wilh 1111: Pen guins' Bryan Wntson J•J seconJs mtn the game. Unesmcn John D'AmiCO and John W3ddell tried tn separate the tWt' piJyer., JS Ihey rolled 111 Irunt ol tlw penalty huxes. When they were finally hrokcn p. Watson was hit with IWO·IIIIfiUIC charg111g JWnalty, five minute:, for fighting, anJ a IO·minulc misconduct penalty, while Fleming go t two mmute~ for roughing and elbowing penalties. five minute~ for lightin)! a nJ a ten-minute misconduct 11 When ano1he1 fight occurml so•d • " Att you Jure fhu i• the way to Wood,tod:rtr · O¥. I thoug~t tht Ttton•c wat unlln\: obltlll What do you lhookl If you hove o ftol mercel\ory \tfeo~ 1 ,..,d in s.everol entne\ - the oddt ore b.tte' to Wtn o two-bedtoom t\• ct,olet or b.och hous• A ponol ot 1•dgfl (huod ol gttal tosl "' Wo;hu"tglon) w,ll ultct tt'te be1t •ntry and •' you Wtf'\, yo,/11 teet ti ... l•oP •ng tolf butldtngt '" o ungle bovnd II you' I f oht 81(; woMt•, you II b.t nottftt-d by motl No ••Ptf•ence necca)dry• fveryone Apply t\Owl : 1 *'"'' Blo,, Corporation, lwm Pt•rrcault. skated in alnnc 1111 !t•lalu.' Lcs R1nk'lcy, fake1l htm twtcc and then fltppcd the puck bt•luml h 1111 . Pillshurgh wunlcrocd late 111 1hc final pcrwd a~ defenseman l>unc McCallum poked the puck hchtnd Joe Daley, who 1eplaccd lhr t!xhaustcd Roger C'ro1.1Cr 111 on •ndependenl 1vdg•ng o•gontzotton o~ the bou1 of (ol hun101 (b) o11gonolo1y (c) onletul. 6 Conlt&t open only to colltgt tl\1denh Oec.ttton of the tvdges n f1nol Ovpltcote pr•tet ~Nill be awarded '" the •"•n* of o tie No substitvt•ont fo f any pnte offer. Contest '' tubi•ct to all fodo•ol, Stolo and local "9 vlohons Wlnnet Will be tiOttftttd by mool. Sf SURf TO PRINT \'OUR NAME ANO ADDRESS ClfARl Y AS EVERY ENTRY ar<:EIV(S A COllAR MAN POSTU S~tnd entri~ts THE MAN P.O. Bolt I, Blair, Nebraska 68008 .. _ Slate _lip U ~ Name - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - City_ nght s1de of the Sahres' net In htmsel I. As he shot. the crowd of HhSo looked for the red goal light In flash. U didn't. The puck was lit Crozier's glove. Saves like that usually get standing ovationb, hut the crowd, wluch hud been pretl y tame an)'way. was snnply 11110 stunned In react . !~ :c ,--f1S-H-: ;:::~c.c: Jo, --~1,--__,AadaJdr~e•u•------------====---;tr--::D.-- r 1 I I ..... Fish & Chips Wed. & Thurs. Only ~\l'? USTAVRANT peel a.,-o9 0 c •-----------------------------J •-------- coupon - - - - - - - Pc1ge tell The Spt>~"trurn J frw m1nutcs uul u I he penalty box and pokrd WP.dne!:day. Octo bN :.1 1, 19'10 ::J J 8- Watson with hr~ St11:l.. Rrfcrce Bryan Lew1s sent Fleming Ill tht' showers with ,1 game misconduct penalty. l11 all, flcmsng finishcJ with JQ penalty minutes. The record for a stngle game is 4X minutes. ~et hy Toronto's J1m Dorey whn hrnkt• Fleming·~ olu J Ct'llrtl of 17. ....---aible Tnm1---., GOD'S OEFINI TION ClF SIN unrl9t'lteousneu 11 l Jonn 5 : 11 ur ransgresSJOU\ uf thP "All Law. " I John 3:4 "Wtlttsoevf'l .not.-<>t E.~ah. ~. ~ .. To know nqHf tnd n o l <10 •I JAMES 4 , 17 DNL V I SIN MAKES A SINN Ill �MONEV FOR RIDE to T - o . Oftlo or "'dnlty. N - car _ . lot oe10f'91"9' .nd 2 can. So«trum B o a 2R . fOR SALE ,_EW AND USED VOII<Sw"90nSI See or coli Chlflie D• Y. Kelly Volks-9Qn, J325 G enesee St. 633-1000. BELLS, shirts, J• ckets, bool> In stock. PriCes for thin p ockets. Chippewa Army-N•vy Store, 56 W . C hlppew" Sl. down town. 853·5437 . GUITAR greot conditi on. Must sell at ro~ouon •ble price. Che.tp. Good guitar thOUgh, 6 •strlng ICCOUSIIC Steel Strings, Coii8 75 · 19U. - - - - - - - - ~ REAK OUT on wheels with •n a-track ta pe ster eo FM unll In your car. Ne1rly new. $65. 823-4468 alter FORD 1962 Galute w ith .,._ ttres S200. c.ll Ed TT3-{)507 tNenlngs. DOUBLE m..ttress, conOitloo 9p.m. BED, Garvecl oat< fra me, bo• SPt1n9' : e x.c.ellecn t SSO. B.arb 137· 1531 •Her LES PAUL Gi bson gullor beiCJO, w ith case. Se~~er\ y ears ot o . GOOd condition. $230. Ron 132-600 3. 1968 VW Bug wl\11 r3:1io · 38,000 miles - excellent condition - oon 8 37·3984. 19~ PLYM OUTH Valiant 90od tires. New 1p.are. four..soeea. very C.ll alter live 152·3210. relto~ble . 4 t<AR MO NV ACCOUSTIC Guita r wtth pJC\t-ucn. 40 - w~tt Gibson •mplit•er wttn t w o 12-lnch s;puken, Mowite elo<:trlc guitar wrth twl"l pick-ups. Best otler wltt\ln reason. Call Woody or l:llfiY at 831 ·HI3 or 876·9338. 19!.5 IMPALA SS. V·8 Slick, needs· parnt $600. 875 2536 aflor 3 p.m. t9bJ BUICK S KYLARK, 8 automatic, ,adeo, oower it&etlnq. goOd running .o,.dotton. $300. Call 837-2457. 1965 VOLVO excellent condrt•on New clutch and brakes $800 or best offer. Call TOdO 634 ·9003. - -- - REFR IGERA I DRS. stoves, wasners Jnd oryer-s. $19.95 ano up. HWA 1282 Chnton 823·1800. 1965 SIMCA 4-<Joor seoan, under 25,000 miles, 9000 gas mrl019e, S.l2S. 882·5292 (W.eep calling). GUSTAV lli<M Whit you have and sells It W c k IO you CHEAP Rm. 355 Norton, 9 1.m. 5 p.m. Oaoly. PORTABLE G[ stereo, Model 99. Acceptable sound. C oca)> $30 or t>esl o fler Call 835 3705. 1968 fiA r 850 convertible, BRG. AM·FM radio, stuooeo snow tires. onoy 15,000 m11es. E'xcellent condrtoon Must sell 83 7 4968. 1967 FlAT 850 coupe, needs some wor~ Phone 683-6021 anytrme. - - -- - FULLf.R BRUSH Comp~ny has new JVStem. We le~ve C-atatoq, then take ordeu, \.ame weetc oeuvery t o cusl OMt'.f' C•• .tnd on one noc.ess.ary E•rn $3 plu\ to Slut C.ll TF9-{)40~. 9-4 pm K£. VBOAAO PLAYER, prefer•bly with own elec tric oeano or o•C)Iln, needed lor "Otuo Lyle" 1o4k group Aho b•" 9"'''""· Steve. 6J7 8901. Mdrt, 837·2471. APARTMENTS WANTED f'WO POSSIBL V thtett g~tl~ loow.1nq lot an .tPMhnent ncar campu~ S.50 tn $60 t!.dch l4!dVt! meU.c)e Spectrum orltce tor rent '" lurntslled Januaty FURNISH(O AmhC:rSl•DOI3WlltC. P£ ASON WhO ••moved bttefc•\e from 8row~m9 LUnar y pt~•\~ return c:Qnt~l' to H: WetS5o millbo • II''\ c.a mpu~ 87J 1 ~46 11ttcr 'six. HORNY MALE SiMt1ese c• t, wltn popers, needs q~c k relief. Coli P•u • 536 ·3 709 •Iter 6 p . . - - - AlEN C ION 1 C munldad CriSIIOn• Invitation : M IS. n Eso•no4 tooo Loo Oomln901 • IH 7:00 p .m. C<IU de Newm•n M•l n St. (lrente de H ay .. Ha11) Celebrante : Padre Edwin Collin• eM S•n Ju1.n r ll.NOS, sex 69~ INTfR NATI O NAL CLUB will hold a weonesday, October 21 rn 361 Norton, fJ o. rn Ple.ase ,attend. for • drutl'lmcr with prtor eJCperlece 11 rnterest-.1 c.>ll 839 J 757 . One Chthu.tnu.t, wnttt> wttn bl•c" PilCfle"\ and s.ofllr b•own Lall 834 0933 ' f C111 l'-4•rtv CUCOCV Tt !'oL)( "the en1oymenl •nd M.tc:e pul forward t o all Saturd•y oe:• Jl •t Rnld!V field .uouncJ 2' 1JO h•lf llft'IO, Cooel 1de~~ •nel mus•c GUSf f\V 1\ ynu·re ft~ e od wflen v ou nf'ied ntr r.(•n J!)f) Nor-ton 9 •.m ) P.01. dtttlv WOMIN'S ASSOI II\ l ruN loverS lane Ct"'twowwa) . n.oq~ 8u~ ~ I~AVIt'\ ()() I'"" Wed . Ocl. 2R. .... ...........,......... ...........,.,.,,.. .... GMII Ftr h ylltl"l I• Tilt " " " . ,.. ,. ••• tveiUtot •U - • ,_., .,., ,..,. . ,••• '"'"" , , . . .... .... . . , .... . 'nil• ..... , , ,. . . . . l............. ...h~·,r--:, ........... ~:":;;,.,.;":: .!~t. ;!~ (h.,4't•l · " ' ell IUu\ •-~ •• w "'I:. Y ' "'"" n........,,. , ."tn•IM-. ,.,.i,,.. "' . ,,.~, ~UI ILACISMJTB SHOP P.-t.;... AM.••~ tH 0 Uepos1t l I fH tf'SftV~' ''"turnrd wnen you b')4rd AOOMMA TES WANTED UWN UtJ()M 111 ,~0/o'nrtl\tll . beaut.fufly furttt\ht'O c.or 881 201~ MI SCELLAN EOUS (or viCinity) lo ct•lln mtS\lnq parent\ on t R l .) on W•d , Oct 28 C•ll Carni IIJI J9!>0 or Baoroell 831 2!>8J 1111 OtiiWift rT'I • tOd•v vo C.:atl 77~') 01 8.)1 · 22~1 . doll lhru Cotonl•l 2Jtd Cla,.-a.. Gvm J 0 S•qn wnmen'\ enlr•nce . qynt, II .J '" ) your \611 Du\ AlOE BOARD Good RtCRtAriON no.-.et>KI. 'PO"'O~ t1d1n.q f tidiY, Ocl \null Chthuanuo1 OUUPV ( Dt onounced 831 2~61, 831 '3" FREE 53" &tn CERTIFICATE WltiW 11\0 •''Y 196& KARMAN GHIA, 60,000 mllrn, 90oc:1 mec:t\anlc..tttv. 831 I lib return\ !WO CiiiLDill. ,. nceo nae to NVC AN LSTABLISHI:D band os lllnktng \UCh I !>OJ for the hell• of rt• WANTED qeneral meeHnq ilnd election of officers •nd Olht!< 1•99er1. C • ll IS.l-1374. <Oom JIO or tnuH)ttnw FOUNLl ROOM 1 O~m•nute. tiO~ tf' ISHKA, to • h - y ~Y . a hape>y life, a you . B• • 11111e pone- . be • prophet 1 know on t\1 one o l 19, I hope to know more . All my love. J.T. NPPY LOST& FOUND fOUND THRl.£. IH. DROOM 11ertei·Staun 831·0818. ' OctOber 26. Write Bo• 20. APARTMENT FOR RENT 110 watts. Used two weeks. very reasonable Call John 831·2353. ••• room and bOird futolshed. Oep.arllncJ mathoom, fnghsh Dept L .lP•rtment dllftr 4 p.m. 4 to 6 M EN to work In northe•n Pen•1sy1v1nl• tor •ppro~ttm ate•v J weeks culling • nd Wlln9 Umber. N o eJCperience neces.ury. WoOdl•ndl •re loCll ed In the he~rt of • scenic mountain 11n9e Tr•n,portation, WOULD r tSHER 210 T stereo AM·FM recerver '(.J fORO I AIRLI\NE 500: p.s .. p.b., w.w.'s. snows, $125 firm . 833·7537 UDDER oestrucuoo. We're not-lnst mill<, onty the plattlc<a.ted cartons. Plea,. brint emptied, wi!Sh-.1 GM\0<11 lo R oom 355, Norton HMI. We,l take care of the ~t. Thanks. Stttft•"' .....211 I 1\SlU/\lL. WlO. St'LCTtHIM Glll'll () [ UGt hd•\Ou•ttf\0 t~welfV J ltl) U,ldV Avrr , 1 ntH\day I':' \ , f nd•Y I ;t fl ~llhUdoiY I 6 1 UNl lJitS Pu.•o.ur tt,utt"\\IC)noll Qll.tllly M•"l (.,U\ UIU'ttf I•H .u 1 wuttr-• '\IHdenl\ rAif"\ ••"0 ( .ti,U4Ut~41 ~~· 141,! IHI\N.,._~(.IVI!\11. N 'V $ " It hll\1''• I IIIIIHtl,.lt Ill t l ,t11 .uut httiV Hll ' Oio8 t)(IN'I hi' 11 fiiJlVl•it '•••• f,u\1.1\i, lfiH J~t'J. NllfiHH, II A I'll ·~ P 111 rJfltiV u v 1 I ··• )( n••t\OrMt l nhmlf• t•u t tit f ,,,In t tu't k Ml I! A. HI Nli\l •,I.JtU N1~ I •lft.'fl ttf'lll 1 Wh.al"\ .1 t.Ut 1.. 'fit' 1 C dH MoJt\h t 88t. fHJ94 4t ,\ltf'l t I m WPU' l tl (ltu 1# I ~ oec.tutttl Featuring Bill Cosby IN PERSON 7 P.M. Performances, Sat., Oct. 24 10:30 P.M. KLEIN'HANS MUSIC HALL All seats reserved: Bolconv $5-$4 Main Floor $6-$5 fllow 011 •ol• ot Buffalo f~•·••l htkel Off•c•• StoHt•·Hthoft lMIIty (Moll 01deu ocuptod w tth ttornptd wlf .."dd,ouod enn:ope), U I Norto" Holl, ••••r & ett'• f<lllo. CHECKPOINT FOREIGN CAR SALES & SERVICE II uthorited Deder JADE EAST SAlES • seRVICE COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES FOREIGN CAl SPECIALISTS AUTO IEPAIIING & COlliSION WORK .. ViJit o,.r New Showrooms" 417 K•nmore Ave . Betw . Englewood & in 836-2033 Every thread of creat•on ts held !n post11on By still other strands of thrngs lrvmg In an earthly tapestry hung from the skylme Of smolder •ng c•t•es so gray and so vulgar PROM A NI!W AL.UM ON MEDIAftTS ftllCOftDS C'lt/l ... ,..., ~ •• ·--··~""' �b. ' Annou ncem e nts Tl~ mand.uory Student ACtivities fee and the mdndatory Inter Collt:gtdte Athletic Fcc may be wJtvcd only in td\C\ of l!l<trcme hardship. 1\ppltC<il ion~ fur Wdiver m.Jy he obtilim·d in the 'ltudcnt 1\\\Ulldlton Offi;..c In room 20.S Nmton I f.tll, on w lwfurc Ou . 10, 1970 f hc Women's Recrea tion Association prc~t·nl• rtdtng t rtddy from 1tn 'i p .m. ,11 Coloni.1l Ktd~t: St.!bln. Bu\e~ lc<tvt' CIMio. Gym Jl 3 p.m. 'it~n Ufl tud,ly or tomorrow between II d.m .•tnd I run oil th~ women\ entrance to the gym. hor\l•h.t<.~ An Amtric.-.n Rul Cross Standard First Aid Courst wtll be offered Thur\dJy evenings beginning Nov 5. r o tl'gl~ter go to the SchU\smei\ter Ski Club uftict', Norton 320 An Adv.mced First Atd Cour-;e will alw ~ ofrcrcd Registrants must have current St.tndard or Advanced certification. The Amateur R.1dio Society will hold a gener.tl meettng lcmight tn room 334, Norton Hall at 7:30 pm "Multiplicity .and SUbility in Reactioos on Porous uulym" Will be the topic for discussion by Prof. M M.srlo.e, vhlltng prof~'>Or at the University of W.nerloo, tudoty dt 2 p.m in room 322 Ach~n I tall. to Women'~ liberat ion wtll c.o ndut l o1 md!>~ meeting to d"cu~\ way\ to huild ,.,. ,Jctive, radical women\ movement dt 7 ·10 p.m . in room 242 "Nmtun'fl,;ll The Dcb.ttt Club wtll hold a meeting tcmight .11 lO p m tn runm 330 Norton Hall New member~ .uc mvttcd let oJilcnd There will be a gcntraf open meeting of the I ~olugy <..ullcge tomorrow e\lcninK Jl 8 p.m at Ill I lv'yhur,t Rn;~d Thr Guttar Club Will meet tomorrow .ol 7 p m tn r11nm 214, Norton Hdtl. sn Frank ~ and his MotheB of Invention in vadr Kleinhans Music Hall Fricby nifllt 11 8:30 p.nt In-depth pn!View on Friday. Thtre w1lllx,. mcetmg of •II Collegt- A stud«:nb dnd .anyon1• interested tn the future of the College w d1~u~~ the recent act10n~ tdken by the University ddmtnt\lr.lltnn tomorrow at 3 p m in the Ha.t\ Lounge There i~ ,. Student Homophile league now tormtng Mccttng~ dfC held on Thursdays at 3 p.m . in Norton ll.tll .tnd Me o~n to all intereslrd. Room will he Mmnun~cd 1.1tcr The P•ki\t.1 n ~t udc:nl Assa<:1.1tion wtlt prc\ent .1 lolfec Hour tomorrow dt 3 p.m . in the Foreign Student\ Otricc, Townsend H.all The uucu~ on Women 's Ri&hts w1ll meet tum()O I nw cvnnng •• 8 v:m In mom 3 Butler l tbrdry, Bulf<llo St.lle ColiCRC n Wh<~~t 's Hap~ni ng lxhtbtl' I ndt~n..A.U..-Ccn!cr..l..owlgc,.NonOA-H.·..~+--------­ Pidy Dom~ or Sro, <itudto Aren.t Theater, thru Oct 25 Play llolf, S tarnng <.die G.unel:.:t_:.a;.:n~d:_:R~o~h:_::in.:,.::W~h.:.:i.:,:te~,---------------­ ------------•11141t~l~p~r~f'ASoe!fAW,l~~-..a....'f)~re~tt1talf.:'lf("MI\;tcknorrt.,.'itl'lr-vvnrc::l't:1trllOmNIIIIO'flt'i'irorrww- -Royat-Ah:x•ndrr I he.~lrc, Toronto, to run dt c; f1 m .11 the litllcl hnu\t' l atcr th,u evening, tndefinttely lltlh'l wtll prt\t'nt .t Stmcha' rm.ah Celebration at Contert. lngelbcrt llumperdtnd., O'Keefc Centrc, tht huu~ Toronl<l, thru Ott 31 Pl,ty Drony<.us m '70, Stud11l l db, Town to, thru Nov. 27 cxc:ept Mnn thru Wed Wtd~y . October 21 \porh lnfurnution Tnmorruw l'ttt ltoN;.Io,o·y, 'l.thll'' I, X 11 m \o~turd.ly I ecture "L -ctrrmtndttun by Trcdt y," .1 k'<-ttHr hy Jnhn VJnc, 8 10 p m , I tllmtlft' Roum -ll l'llllddl'lphlol , t h V,tl\11\ louothdll AI Vtr)(IIIIJ I o·dt 1 10 li'Unlry, dt ( tlrlfand C,l,lll' Wllh 114111JI•• '>l.llt', I p m Pro B.t,._t·th,ill Ht~vt•\ ., lklr"il, Mt·ntttiiAII\t•lliiHHIIIII, I! 11 Ill Jl rn V.!l\ol) ~''"\ Thu"~Y. Oct~ 22 lNturr Pnc•lty Rt'.ldtn~ l t•o~turm~t J,lntC\ Wrlch '>•mntt (ltlll II Ill p m , f ollmun l<01•m <llltl \1/l'frJI( II � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-10-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n21_19701021 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e62d01d954026c97b745cdce1bb3da86.pdf 3f9bf4ca4f4d21bde1a83ba6595582df PDF Text Text TH.E SpECTf\UM Vol. 21, No. 20 -· Would you sell dope to this man? ·u·; - SEE DRUG RAID STORY ON PAGE S- �International academics Studie~~ abroad 1 h r Our\ea s A .:a dC'mt .: Program nffcrs lht· ..:hance to cu mbtnc ~ tudy ahroud wtth mternltiOnal travel 1 he program 11peratc' under thr JU~PI<'C\ of the Office of lntcrr,atlu no~l Stud1cs As an tnfnrmatrt\11 pOIIll . 11m oflicc no t only slwws what i~ avatlable rn pr.1grams .11 the Sta te Um vcrs11 y of New Yurt.. hut Jl~o what " o lfert'd .11 t• ther ~Idle unrvrr~rl•t' o~rld <olh:gC'11 ha' I SOO l'lr c•churl's o n ptograms fell \tudyrn!! abroad ar\d gcncrJ I mform attun nn thr cn·nrnatmg umverslllC\ •tnd the rcgtt\n they :tre located 111 Acc ordtng to J.11ncs A Mtch1elli, dtrcl' tor t>f tlw program . " th e offtrt' .tlfvt~es tit,• pru\pct·tave \luJcnt wh.Jt to t.lu. wltt·rt• tu go whdt " ,1ffrred , what " ' t.1ke cos ts a nJ rcqu1remcnl\ .llt tl wnr~ ' a lo ng wrth th1• adv rq'llll!nt o f fucult y fron t rtw fit·l•1 ,, , l,l tlent WIShes Ill ' t Utl)• 111 It 'el\ up till' l""•etllH<' wh erl' hy ''""""" rc"'''" ~o1ell 1t fu r t'•lllr'e' IJI..t•n n v•·r,cJ;. unt.l ''ptcp:Hc• lh t• ' tudcnt ti ll how to a dopt tu a , h,tnl(•' trr th<' l'nvrronmcnt .thrt•Jd ·· coordinated and thJt p er~onallty and ".tduptivc <tualities" w etgh hcav1ly In the rco~lm of cost~. Mr 'i•chtellt \l~tetl that ''we try ''' keep the cos t the 5tudent pays here wtth ruom , board nnd .. pt•nding money eq ual t o the cost uhroad We try to l<t!ep costs d own for the ~tudent by wo rkmg t•u t \U~h plan!. .. , .:hartercd Orglits fnr IOICrn.tllClll.JitrdVt'l." Th e studen t docs recctvc ard from Alhany , 111 that hi~ tu1 tion ts patd for Jnd tn the Stud l!nt F \<:hdnge l'r nr,r.tm , thl! rc.:etvmg umver~rty puy' fur thr student'~ ronrn , huard a11d tu1t1 o n Cr.tdU.tte student~ recei ve IIH'ir .nd rn th~ lorrn o f fcllow!ohlfl' 1 he Student Fxt:h.1ngc l'rugrJm .:on\tSI\ o l two prugr.t nl\, wh ere there '' .Ill c<1ual cxdtan~c of ~tudcnts I rolf! each s.:hool f>tdshury t u ll egc lo.:atcd 111 \1 .rn.:llcs tn Fngland , wh •h•' prugr.11n 1\ Ill tc.tdl er trJtOIIlg, lur Jllllrur .111.1 'cnrur undcrgrJtluote, I ht•rc .uc ~~~~ \lltth:nt\ ht·r~ 111 the 'it.llc UlltVI'r"t Y t1r New Y11rk ')''h'lll .11111 '" thnr l'hc pruj!ram 1.1\h nne \l'IIIC,tcr. hcgm nmg Ill Ill<' t.r II llnrvt•r\IIY 111 l'arrr1.1. l'.rrlltJ , lt.lly " "'''' ~tHH\1'' 111 1111.' du\~11'.\ , ltalr.tu lrt~·t,tturt· ~ml hr \tnry t111 <' .trh mcd111ne .111.1 11\1151• It "t111 \O(Ihtlllll.lrl', tllllllll .anti \en1ur lllltll'lgr,lt.l~ ollhl ,11\0 fill grJd ii,IIC 'llllh'n ls I hell' w•·rt· IIIII<' lt:tltJrl \ 1\hlc nt ' he r,• 111 th e ~umrn c1 .tnd lrtllc \IUtlcnl ' lrur11 Uutt.~lu \\ Ill he .IIICII<illlg thl' lt.lilolll unl\cf\11} Ill thc 'Prtllg I htr.· :tr,· ltvt• o th er lll ll!(lalll ~ Willi (I ,HI' lillll,ller.rl , IIIJI 1>, Wlh'll' 1111'11' I\ J lllll' \\ .1\' C\ 1hilllj!C nl ' ' 'hkrrl\ 1\t~..h,·uh•l!l<.ll I td.l l'r•>gr.ttn lrt-.rll•t l " " tilt• Wl',ttrn ( 'uJ,t.tl l'lat11 1il M n r ~·" I Itt• Sunl111e1 l'rugr.1111 111 '\,IIJIII.tiii:J SpJIIl Jc,thll!( Wllh 'II·•""" l.tngll.t!(e o~nd lrter.II IIH' I he J pph•a nt mu't kn••w Sp.lnl\h Unrver"t~ ol N~~:l' nn !he Rtvrt•r:• whcH' ,;ny lr'iltl t •ff~o•r,•d 1111 1111• •Jill (lU\ 1\ u pe11 In the \tlldt:llt You IIIU\1 1.tww I r<ndt i'lllh'rlt.lll 11111\cr\11} nl llt'llllt l l'h:tllllll 1\ liPCI1 Ill u 11 d ,. rl( l adu;rlt."• 111 lht' \lhiJ I Trans-national probl em~ C\p hlred W11h n c.Hiy 11 11 ,,u,l\'nt:. thJI .1hmad . \1r M1d1u·lh tht· rur rnw ut th(.' Pllll!l.tlll '' In "t:Oil>llll<'l J IWIWIIr~ ul \IUt.ly uprnrrulltlr~o·, .1hro.rd "h 11 h w•ll ~ n h ,, n l e J n , x ,. h ,, n !'~ n f kll ttWII'dg,• a nd wrll t1a II \ u n prllhli.'tll\ til I ran' ILIIlfll\.tl .:ont·crn "''" A\ pupul.tt tull ~ruwth .11111 P1•lhll11111 "Otlr ~l lt cltl\ 11111 11\l'tolv,•d 111 worht [HIIhkm .Jr e." wtll ~<11\llll llt' to hl' 1.'11• <llll.tJ!~'tl 111 hllt h,·t Jppr~•IJIIun "' urhcr <PIIIllll~' <'Uillllt'\ "' lhJI \tlldl'nh •Jil tdJI I.' (II fh l'W l'X Ill' rl ~l\,t.:\ 111 ,I rnurc 11\cdlllll!:llll l:o,htll ll , 111 tlll'll 111\'11 l'~ (ll'llt.' II U'~ .. ht• ~<lid fh.- p rogro~m . tt(ll'n ' " und~q:r.ttluJtl' and t:rJJUiti C \ludt•nh .u1d ,,l,o ~<~1111.' pruk,~u" ud~r;.c, \(ucl~nt~ I<> Jpply ~bout on~ yc;u hl'l ul<' ll11•y w.1n1 1t1 gu ovcr~l'J\ Jl rhctr "fllll'' ln,,r(t•ll 111 r(loln I0 I "" n~l'n<l Ihtl " 11 l.lkl'\ llllll' 1111 .• (1t'r\ttll to lliJ~l' a lil'<'l'lllll o n whl'l o.' II> !(•> .111d wlwl 111 t:tkl'," Mt Mt~ hrell• \Jid 111 ntll,IIOIIIJ!IIm h•nl! \OoJIIIII(! \C. Il'Ot.'l'' fiCntld ' I he '.:reenrng 111 th e J-rt•ndt (tl,hiU.II~ I'IUJ!r.tlll . JppiH' JIIt>ll I>) lan1lty Jnd u'nll'fl'U Ill P.H I\ "fttr otdv.tn,l'd \ IU 1Ienl\ , who W<'f<' tn the· I h< Spec ~rum u publ/shtd rlrru 11r0gram hrfntc ;HHI the Pt.:l>plr 111 tlmt$ a wulc, """''' M u11d01'. the oft t,·l' tak•·~ .:UII\IIIcrJhlc l+'f'dlltsda)l and Frulay, JuritiR thr rrJlulllr acad~1nlr ~·t'ar ltv rh~ IIIII ~ AII.HIJ!emenl\ "'llh lhc Fa< uiii•·Studttlt -4ss<Kialwn 1>{ rhf' untv~"'' > ,rhro.Jd. l.uc'. lr•llll' Stutr Univnnty lf flrw YnT4 at a.:I:OlllllhtdJIIIlll\, ti l IJkl' ll(llht• 8uf/utn, Inc. Offl<'<'; ur<' /tt('lltt<l ur rc,t nt tht· Vt.:Jr .1S.5 N<>rlun llarr, Starr Untvnslrt• ''"k' f.a ciiiii•·Sttldrlll As.lot•lallnn of Jir• (}ualifiratinn' rh<' prttt(l~lll .11 1111' 11111"'1\11) " npt'll '" Jll' 'IU!h'llt Ill th•• \tJh: 'Y'tem II !!Cn~t.tll, '""~' lor ,, 'llldcnt ''''" ·I II J\l'l.l!!~ "' h,·ttc·r Mr Mtd11dlt '"''''" lhJt llrl\" not the onl} llleJ,urc l11r .... , t.:pl,wtt· ll \1111 R I ARM ..\ 20 I M:Jtn Sl Ftllrtortal .nt fhtll. R r p,...H mtrl Not(tliwl f<>• adl!trtulfll/ f.tlu(·atu~nal 111 Adv'-'tlslnJ: S~rvtu, '"''·· I.V f". ~Oth Str~·•·t N~~v t tltl, Nt'w ) "'" lUll~..'. ' X,.tn~ll,.r maJI' <Ill fl'l/111'\l" >04-7.1 12 If( Ntw t .uk A I~U <'Uih 7111 , II~ I J~fll lluftni'JS, (lniVrrstl)' T t't<'plr fHtt' S1•1l1o1p1rotr llatH.kr<rl'l c d ll!athcr (;oml~ "CII\111111 ..'-;tatr l'llt•·• aTr f.\' 00 ••I 14 511 f'<'' fur I\W• rnn.-s r~r.t. $1ft ,,,J l't~fiDJi' Ciu.l:.\ ltuJ/DhJ, Nrw.' l ,.,4 (111/tl . MOTHERS OF INVENTION , FRANK ZAPPA Friday, Oct. 23rd ot 8:30 P.M -·............... 1111 Udt•n )ooro ••••"''" tl' .... (-.•J .,.._,., Mel•" lloo• $.S »~.50; lol<ooy U .so..» .50 U 1 H......,.. .._., " 'II The Cou nci l on lnt ernutional Studi es ann ounces st ud y at th e Uni~ersity or Bahi:r S?lvador. Brazil •.for ~ h e spri ng semester 1971. Courses in Brazilian hrstory, sociology. 11rt htstory, and mustc wtll be orfered. Also th e University's Center for Afro-Oriental Studie' will offer vanous courses on Afro· Brazilian culture. . SUNY juniors, sen iors and graduate s tudents who are p roficient '" Portuguese ;"'· clrglble to apply. For furth er information and applications, plwnc ext. 4247 for .10 appointment Dea dline for applications i~ Nov. 16. .r,,,,,,,,,,.,.z.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.z.,.,.•.,.".,.,.,.,.,.,_,.""'''''"''''' ' '""''' ' ' '''''''"'''''''''''""'''''",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.",""""''·'<m'"''''''"~,.,.,,.,~,.", Schu:J:Jme~ler:J fl ::: •'• •'• ....·• l~r Sti Cfut :~j~ Memberships Now S.iltf Talten- Room 320, Norton l~t I :::: ~.·. 1 ,,. ;~~ .... I ftUPHONI NUMBIR 2 t 5 20.00 $25.00 ;~ •,• •s Undergraduates Graduates M.F.C. Faculty Staff Others LESSONS: A wortllwltile procram Is offered for US... for 10 Otae-bour leuoaa given 011 tllre all"• tbe clab bat 111 free lkUa«. It Ia recommeaded tbat eyoae wbo wuts to better tbelr siiiJJic or to lean to sill, to take tbeae lestoos glveo by profellioaal lltstracton. 1.. Free Skiing and Free :rraosportation at : Kissing Bridge - Monday and Tuesday Ntght- Bluemont- Wednesday Night 2. Discount Passes For : .. -Kissing Bridge tJ/ .:::.·. I !j/) o• •-•••~• '"•1ve1 11••• Of"t*. "•'•' it•tl .. ~itt• l..W.r •t.u•••• "''"' """'•..;. ......~........, .........., fact that under the formJI approval document of College 1\ by the Division of Undergroduu tt Studies there is included pr ovisto n s t ~ t i ng that ''th, number of students that may l>r enrolled in the College shJJI h• determined by the College" Hscll lie refused , however, to alltm further cards to be given out even though the s taff of College A hJ.t determined that an unhm th·•l number of cards should lor dislribuh:d. College A therefore asked tit , Collegiate ASl.embly to "take 1 stand" and help them get fill cards. It was noted that the 11111 11 "is alway~ set a fter regtstratt , 111 has taken place." A spoke~m.11 for the College reported that Or Murray felt that " more pco rt, takmg t'olh:ge A .:redits degr.rdc, the degree" that the students receive upon graduation li e .11"' wn~ quoted JS saying that Colil-~l A hJd too large J ratio ~·f ~tud ~nr l<l f.tc ulty members. Members nf the asscnrht~ expressed the op in ion that ~• nu the course of College A hatl h ~l'll properly apprllvcd, lh ad mtni strat1o n s hould 11 ,, , rnterfere rn the fum:tionrng of lh College. In reply to Dr Mu rr,,~ · alleged statement concernrng th, rdll o of ~ tudcnb to f.u.:ulh Elliott Smtih . J member of th a~sembly pwntcd o ut thJI lll.tn\ dasscs, ~uch u~ l'\y.:hology 10 1 ''hiiV<' SOU ktd s and only """ rnstrUt'tur" Brazil prof(rams ~~~ KlEINHANS MUSIC HAll seme.~ters ''"'"<' -I Clrr"latwn ltl, fltljl For the second time in two College A has been restricted in the number of class cards it may distribute. Unlike the situallon tn last spring's seme,ster, the College now has the sup port of a formal campus organizatton the Collcgtnte Assembly. At a meeting of that body last Fnday, uction w~s taken to remedy the situatiOn After discusstng the problem for over an hour, the assemhly voted to accep t a two part rnollon as a solution. The motion requested the vtce pres1dent for Academic Development, Danae! Murray, to release th.: extra cards to College A. It further requested that If Dr Murray should refuse to follow such a co urse of actt o n he wo uld appear ~t the next C'ollegtate Assembly meeting next Fru.Jny to ex plarn hts reason s for not a.:ce pttng thetr propnsal Dr Murray had mforrnctl I he ~taff of C'olh:g.c A that the number of da~~ c ard s all o tte d to th e College wo uld not he Jlluwcd 111 cx t· el' d hOO . Th e College, however , has already da ~ trlbutcd that many t:ard~ In fat·t. the C'nllegc has 111 the present ttm e a "'Jtllng hst con~ts tmg (l( 117 stud<'Jlls wh11 wish to take credi ts fro m C'ollcgc A . Snmc o f these s tudent s .tre presently rnvolvcd 111 College A prt1jct:ts rven though they have heen unable to o~ ~:qurrc t Jn.b. R·~rrcscntattvr.s ol th~ l'o11egc w ntront ed Dr Murmy with the (lhtrd year) doctoral candidates, wh o also must know French. It involves French and European comparattve studt cs tn fields of lr tcrature , philoso phy . htstory. etc. There an• ftvc tentattve program~ whi ch are expec ted ttl he estab lished hy next spring They are: A Buffalo undergraduate progrJm m Fran~:e , wllh a sHe to he dctcrm rned . Tokyu Program at lhc tfmvcr~IIY of ll.eto. o p.:n to undergrads and grad ' tudent\ 111 VUfl(tUS fields. Tatwan Program 'kand rnuvtan Program fo r gr:u.luate ~tudent~ 111 the ~u• IJI \CI<'n.:~s. hum;~nJti ~~ and r nvtron mcntal. \IUtltc' II cnvo lve .. ~ tudyrng at th e t:a pttal~ o l Nurway. Frnlaml and Sw~den . llnrversi ty uf Bahra rn Rra1rl Nrxt mo nth the wtll <'lllllliNille wh.tt program' an· ava rlahh: J nd wlh.•rc fl11' .,ffll'l' .r l ~c> akrt s graduate s tudc11h of .wcr\ca~ kllnwshrp ~ and pmh·,~t>r5 o l pn~t-duc t ora t t· (lr r ortuntltl', , .tnd tnform' • tud ..-nh () I pn\\tbh' wort.. Jlmllllll\\ .IIH<>ad II 1\ the piJl'( wh r r,· Rhntlt'' \)c holar,htp Jfltll ll' .tlr<tn' :Ill' m.u.lr and lt:VI\:WI'tl 'A t Mtdlldh 'tatt•d that thcl\· I' ''" llh kpc ml••n t 'tud> prorr;llll ahro,rd 1111 st 111k111 '. 111 wh1ch \lll~o.lc111' have lu lw .tgn···d up,ln hy lollUity Jlli.J ;Jd\11\tlr' WKilW ootl tOFF.-.LO fUTIVAl ..., ..,, "' Collegiate enrollment restricted in number iii Bluemont Holiday Valley 3. 10% Discount On All Purchases At the Port of Sports Sk 1 Shop on Main St., near Harlem . Also, Sch~ssmeisters Ski Club sponsors weekend trips to Vermo~t d.unng Fe.b ruary and March and a sk1 flight to Europe durmg mtercesston Be A Part 01 Tlte Alpine Culture M.IOIN SCHUSSMIISIIRIIKI CLUB AKE SNOW, NOT-WAR~ . - .:·:·:·!·:-:·::~::~::::::::;:;:;:::::;::::::::::.~=:::=:-;:;.;::::::::::::::.:::.::·.:·:·::~·:-:·•.:-=·=·=·=·:·:·:···~=~·=·:·:·:-:::::::~: ::::::::::~:~:~: .;::::~·;·.:.;.•••• : =·=·=·=·· : ·: : :·:·:-: :·:·:·: : ~=-= :-: •. : . _:-.-: :-; .. ) �Faculty-Senate changes Guardsmen cleared of Kent State blame Future format still uncertain by Jo-Ann Armao Senate wo uld no t be affe.: tetl 11 y the proposed cha nge SpeC'tnlm S taff Wnter F o ll o w 1ng Dr R enn•~·, 1\tter thre e lo ng ho u rs of explan atiOn . George Hochfieltl rhctoru: a nd parli a m e nta ry Depart men t t•f F ngl1~h . J~ked the mJ nc uvc rings , the fa te o f a Senate me mbers tel rejc.:t th e ptJn r ru pos a I to crea te a srnull. if they d csm ·d J fac ult y un it th at rcprcsc ntattvc Faculty Senat e is wou ld trul y funt: ltn ll for Jll ,1111 unce rtain . Abo ut 500 facu lr y campus o pini on' 111 c m iH' r' gra p pled wrth th e J'IIIP''"'tl am endm e nt ol Sen.ll c Mediocre oliga rch y? hi-IJw\ J l las t Thu rsday·, I·Jcult y lk O:lllllllll.'nll'd th.Jt "hJl 1\ ,,·nJI<' meeti ng. I a.: I.. in g I r o rn 1h 1.' propll,t:<l l lw cons1dcred Jrncnd mcn t , dme ndmcnt " ""'Ill'' \Ctl\l' ul th1· what 1tnlptN'd hy the Senate Hy-1 aws real i t1 c~ o t th e \l lU Jtllln c tllllllltlt cc. would change th e we wo uld ge l 11 the :rmcntlmt:nt 31: 111111 .. .'l ''" n·llll'l'llllj! Ill\ I '"'<'\11., \\tH~ II lllll~ ll'\UJI.j 111 tilt' ttlltttiJl•' Jt\l'lllrJil<ht\\'llh'lll Il l Ill Jt\\ lllll\1 l'•"••t·l~ ," I'Jill I I'IH'I I JI' UJI) ••I ,\,ollltJI S\'11'11\'l'\ .tiHI ~1 J th l'lll.l l l\~ '·" '' Ill 111, <lllh '"" n l ihl' l'"''l'lll !\t•n.tt.• l it•''"·" I lo>tltlnlh !'""'"' "' t ... ull\ "' ''' ' .111.1 I ,·n,·r, .111.t '"'Ill<' I \ h.lll 111.111 ,,, lh· I I lilt\ t.;,·11.t1,· I \1'.-!IIIH 1 "lllllltllo·,·. tlh' It'\\ II tth'''""l' lh:t\ tH.h•t.l unl\ lllh'llll'\'111 dl"ro l. ll,,htl1 PI llt'plli••tl 1111• lll,ltlll The dc\:mon .:untrad11:t.:d the Pre\lth-nll.tl Cummt~Hlll nn (Jtllflll' l lnr<..,l re port whrdt had hbmcd the 'lhlolllll!!' nn h••t h till' ' lll dcut- .tnt! ti ll' ( ,11 .1111 lh ,• C'll tlliiii "H' II h ad ~;tid th ,lt \1,1111111.tl (oll,lld l tolllfl\ 'hnuhl Hl'\,~1 I ' llll' ~U.IId\l1h'l\ 11, I It•· t•,,.,llklltt.rl < Prnrn"'"'ll •llll\'hhkd .. , , ... ·'''"''"' ,,, "'Ill<' \lll dl'lll\ \It'll' I llll.•ttl .11111 ' llllli ll,tl .11111 lhll\1' 11l \llllll' lllhl'l\ \11'1<' .J ,Ill!' t'l ''II', It' ,·I,.J,• \\ .111<1 .ll~'llllh'lll lh.ot ltll' J(I) J t 1"11<' .1111f tht• lltllt.tllllll ••I lilt• ''''" \ n·tltl H"ll'\' "' ' '''"' ,, ...,, "'·' hk ~loltlll1~ In I . t ~ th UHIIIIII~o·~• \ II Ill I "''··~o.rt. It Ill ul.llnt d I "1 I •'-h ttl tlh' l it\' "' Lth'll t\'11 1 .t ltll \ oh (1HI1 l\'ltlf11h ~ ll ••II we-re fh.t''"'J ·· I ll· ..-,pl.tuh.·d th.11 ., tl rl'prl'~l'niJII••· Jlun.otJ \\ R<'llllll'. , h,ntlll.trl 111 till' St·rr.lll' B y· l. a w~ l 'o ii1 11 Hi k••. <'\ pl.urwd lh Jt tlw .tlll<'llU III <'tt l \\nll i1l l'IIIMj!l' lh~ llll'lllht't'h iJl tll the l•lllllg lotcUII) hi rl'IJ\IIlg pr.•wnl rt:\trto:llon~ 1111 ll'rtll\ nl "'lli<C Jlld hy <'\l~ndcn~ •.l~nlhl'r,hrp to lull IIIHl' null l1'.rdung prnft:"""'·ol 't.1tl ·IIIII .1\lltlllll\l rJ llllrl. I he vo lin~; tacu lty Wllllitl l h•· n tlllllltun t hr out:h lh<' II' I' I 1'\l'tl I J IIVC j!fllUjl t>l 'Ill llh'lllh<·l' I h<· Scnall· I '\l'<llltH t 11111111111<'<' wuultl h~ d•·· t<·d h\ llhl lto1111 lhl\ rqll,'\\'lll.tll\1' hod) I"' IIH• llll<'tltlm~n r .11"' !''"""''' .IIHit' nt .uul "''" l,~olllr\ ,,., lhc: '~'"''Lil .tthJ '\l.llu ltr•)• \tiiiiOllllt.T' \\hhh \\nUhl 1, m 1 t n l h l p 1 1 n '- 1 l' .1 I Ill ""f.·"''" Il l iJ <Il h l tcirl <'lllll llllh'tl Ih.tl lh•· 1 ,1, u l1~ 'i<'ll,ll<' 11 liU)tl Ill' l h .I I J l I I Ill<' tJ h> )!I P \\ lllf' homnt:l'tll'tl\ wrtlt ''' I \l'' IIIII<' ( \ltlltlltlll''' till .:pllllllll' ••• hullliiJ!~nt:ll \ )1, ·''''' lt~l'tl<:d ·' ll'l'll''l'tll.tllll' 'icnJil' 111 .111 c\dthtV<' pn~.ll•' dil l• w rt h lht· Pll''ldt'lli 111 tilt• ll ruvcr"'' y .1 V<' t y do~·· .ttHI J!•"'d cm:n1hcr " It wullltl h•· h.lltl lor .1 h'Pft'\t:lll.llt\1' t.;o·n.tll 111 opl'llh ·' n d 1 r an ~ I ~ , r 1t ' ' ' ' ,. r h • prt''td<·nt \1 •1 t·ommittt>el> llltthhl'l\hlr \IIIIth) ,1 '''II,JII' \\ ilh 1111 l'l,t'llllll d t\\likllt <II dih'l):l'll l tiJ'IIllllll\ llt~hh.rrol. J tlhtl Sp~·na l Sl'll,lll t'l fl'l'l, ht• J II It'd llllll' I u 1 •1 I \ ... I ·" uti\ 1 a.· 11 \ ··.. ul nh 111ht ' ' th' I'·"''' II'·' II' MurrJ\ """'·'"' lh'J•.IItiiH·nl ••I lnj:h'h '"'I'll"''' '"" tit•· ,),'tllllll.ll \ "' lht\ 1'11'\t'lll , , ''''Ill lon 111 th•· t.o.r rh.or ,.,,." nh·Jul•• r \\lin \\,lftl\ toh,•lh·,lld h.t' ·•1'1.11.\ h' ~·~' I"'' \otlh ~· IH\ lljllll Ullt' ' ilt'lllll\ 1.11\ "ltlllli>t'l\llllll' '"'' t l '\ ttiH' \\-,I V l h.ll \.t'll.lill \,thh'\ .II\ uphdd I tu• 111<'<'11111! .Hit<HIIIh'.t 11 ' lt1 Ul 111 fhl' lllhhl PI .lllh'lhlllh! I h .. 1'"'1'"'·'1 .rn.J 1111hnut ,,.,.,Jqnr tit•· prnhkttt I ht th \1 ,, '"''" " til , nllltnu,· In tlt •h.th' 1 '' uu.thh W tilt< l.hUh\ )!t1\'\.1rll;ilh 1..' ' "''"' ntllt ''"'"'"" ""'" .• \1, tntttt''' fl h'h ' ' " llh' t\,•nt • .IIIII"" .dh't k.tttlllll' nl thl' ''I'"'! I hn ru.lldl<'ll 111 lh1· .lllllllltl\l:.llr.ln lmtldtllf' t.1 Jl"'''''H l't~•\ldt'll l I<11IWrl \~ htll' 1\llh .1 ll't 111 tkrn.nllh. rnduJut~ •'Ill' ,·;tll tll}: 1111 th·· 11111\t'l\11\ ... 'Jli.'.JI.. ""' th•· tlldtltllll'lll\ \\. Jnll' " ·'' 11"1 111 '"' ••Ill<~· .rl lh,· 11111<' but l.th'l Ill '"'' tl.i\ "" ·•PI"'·'"''' 1111 till 11111\1'1\11\ \ """'" "'''"' t~·tt'"""" ,,,,trnu '" .tdut<'" th.: \llllkll l ""'.!\ " \ "'"'' ,11 I till \\ h11 J1,1Vt' J.•.ltlll'tJ Ill "'Jt,ot 1\ Ill l hl' lt.'Jl'l!l •II'·""'' l..n'"' tlt.1t 11 "''"""' Ill<' Vl'l\ \lt,ttpl\ lo•l J'I'IIIII\\1\ CIIC\\ .111d " "' r 111.! ul ~ ,.,... ,. '• I u• r 1.11 11 <'~•'llll'Uh .nlhtll\' h.. th l.t.:ult' JIIJ \llllll'lll\ ·'fll"'·" lll'hlll' \111\1 '·''"''' "''llll,tll<'t<'d lndr,·tmt•r:t" IIIII <'IHIVI•'lt<ltl ( oltiJt •II IIIIIOI't' ll l't' '' ~··I "' lw J'""'''J •\ II w, JI h.1vr !Itt' II .J,I\ Ill t IIIII( \ '"""l'\111.111 '"' lhl' """<'<~ ml th.tl tlh' IIJtnl'' ••I rtw~.l'll'l\llll' tlllltd<•d w••uhl '"'' br ll'lt•.t'l'li 1111111 th1'\ h.ul hl'rn ·""'''''" I k .uhk•l lh.tt lh<' """'" uouhllw l'\pt·.t•·J 'lrr•rtl~ Unio11ized drugs l h• "'"''"" 11 111 \t.olt "·" """'II lh" ·"""'"""'""'"' '"' lh<" u"· ul d rUI(' '" l h" l111UII I h1· 'ot.1ll ul , 11111111 lf.tJI II d I( tll'l'l'\\Jrl Ill H'I\\Ut thr lullu"tnW \ l,lt'llll'lll O( m.lltt•r n l 1\'(11111 ''"11<'~'111111)1 th 1• pruhlrm <•I .tru11 dhtt'l' .111d )Hf'flll nar.·u t1c """''"" ·" J 1. , 111 • \ \t• .!Uti M:o f ht'llt.lll<' '"l'lhllh'•1 11"' 1111 1 'KI.'IIIll<' l'l.lll . .rml ' 11111 ' ''" 1 1'"'"'111 hllllt.ll l••l '"" "'·"""' t I} ont· t.drllh11 h\ ,,u ..· ••I llh '1~1JH\ ttl ,lfl\ h.llttll 1 •t 111•111 ' l.n ull' lht• lllljllt< II ,1\\lltllt•llllll tlut t'l<'ll 111\'tllht'l "' th·· l.h "''~ '"' 1'\1'11 •• ""''"''''' 11tll dt"h.u,··· 111, tl h ( II-' .It III II (II ,lilt' tilt .11\ .t I' '"' rltt• tl'''J'I rlt,·tt ''""'" \lli JII'r\ I , .J,•, .ol Ill\'''''~·'"'" h.ul 1'.11111'1 ,,J,,, , "'" lu.tnl th.tl tlh' ,Jtllt~ltll~\ "<'II' IIIIIH'll'"·ll\ 111.1 th.tt th1't<' 1\,1, 1111 t'\ltkll< I' !11 '"i'Jl"" tlh· \,rllllll.d I •\1,111l\ l'lllll~'lll ll •ll th;rl thn ha d 111'<'11 I Ill'" IIJ!tlll ll\ ''"Jl~" ,, ,,1 '\ lltltlll'\ (o<'ll\'1.11 ICIII\ I t'llll,lld, dm·t nl thl' llltl tt~ht' '""'""" lt>ltJ II'Jit>tll'l' f,l\1 \ 11~ 'I tlt.tl illl' \!IIVlllltll{lll h.11J lll\llllltlllll ~'\IIJrtlll' Ill 'IIJ'Jlllll tfll' lht'lll\ Ill 'IIIJ'I'I ltll' .rl •·•tlfl•r 1\ ,·rll 'i!.lil' " ' l ;r,·~'''" Stall·. " tl\'1<' '"'' "' " ''' \llld<'lll' 11<'1<' '""' 1111• l.r.utd ltttl lh\\lt'V\'1 '·"" lhl· fll.lld,llll'll ldl'" Ill \I'JI ddt'll\l' I h•· I"·"'" lc111 'l.rtnl ''"' .... \ • I '11<111 If .. II' ' Ill J Jl<' lltlt\\111'11<'" ol tht· "''Ill 'lt.rll .ull\lllll\ll.tlttJII kd h• lh•· 1!.-.tlh' " \\ ,· lt11d ' "·'' rh,· lll.lf"' 1 Ul\\'1'\ll\ Ill I I,, ,. I I 1\ ' Ill IIIII 'IIU'tl • It' \\ttt~,lhtltl\ 11111111111<'1'1111~'1 '' (ltul t, llt'd ~'""' nl hlwn-nu:~ltng hHnhtl h) ''"" ''''" " Sit,• ... t.ho.t tlt.tt rlt,• ''" "" II III h,t\1' Ill "Ill•' "' "" till\ ""'"''"''II'·'''' tth''l'''''''""' I h,· 111111}' ••I 111),., IIIII! .1 <111\\llo•t \(lltfl'lll' .11111 lh1• tk.llll\ lh.ll I "II.' II ,. ,, \\ ... I ,. ' hI'\\,.\ l ' I tt "11 ~'1..1..'"·11 \ • 1111\l,lll.ltllt'" .IIIII \\ Ptl..ohk '1\ fa r<'t'' M1' \IJIIttl 'io:hru.:r. wh ..~c tl.tttfht.:r "·" ""'' ••I th•· luut \lltd,•nh l..tll•••l . '·"" tlh' (,r,tllll Jut\ IL'I'11tl "" ,, 1.111 • " \II\ \dtt•urr '"'" 1h1· lilt\ '"'' m.,J~· up Ill "Jtll,IJ J'l'IIJ'Jc II Jtn lt.tll' lltl' '-''lh:f\' h11 '\\'lhtl \' p.1 ...1 h' 111111' 11 '\hlll 111 ,.,,,il,lt""htl1\ Ill ul p, llh tll•'al \\ ' ' I l til f1'1 tl)'l I til lt•f Ill\ t.h'\,hh.tlll.tJ!ul IIIIHtlt, 1 'II HI ,I ••t•••·w nl.tiiVe. kg"l.lll•··· 11<odv nl 'Ill llll'tllhl'l\ .1 lltllt!.l' ,1 '~·' ''"' PI teuu· f\\ \ 11 "'I' I to. u1t \ T hurs d ay's Facu lt y S e n ate meeting h ere adjourns with out r~olving the issue of changing th e fo rmat o f th e meeting. till ln11111t P"-''"'ll l '''\ l \ 01 " \ IIIIIIWt ·•IIUt' ,tfHI Undecided ... )!C1 ,ll.!.tlll l' \ , ,, . I.IIIIJIII\ \\ tlh 111,1\h-11 \\l'.IJhlll\ I h,• t.r.llttl htl\ h•"'''"'' ,•ndnr"·d th.· 11'1" "' '"'' .tlllllllllllltllll ,,, 1 -Schw~vlt responsib ilit y lor the incidents uc c urnng u n the Kent S tate c ampus rests clea rly with t hoSt' perso ns who are charged w11h the admmt 5tra tllm of the umverstt y ," the re port sa1d . It added that the untversity p11 licc f o rce " J S pr e sently Ctl llSIItut ed . ·~ tnad equate . l!l pc rf11rm th e fu n t:t11m~ o f a !aw rnfurcl· mcnt J~otenry Th e mcmbc1s 111 1Im ~pet:1al Grand J u1\ ti111l thJt .111 thr cundtttOO\ thJt kd '" the ~i J~ tr.~gedy ~ttll A spccml Ohi u sta te G rund Jury F11day c leared the otuu Nationa l Gua rd '" the shootrntt d ea th s o I fo ur Kent Sta te ll niverst l) ~tudcnt s dunng the d c m n n s t 1:11 ions la st M:ty 4 Instead the G rand J ury rndrl.'tcd 25 studt·nt s and "agitat o rs" n n 4J o ffe nses of " d chherat c . .:11mmal Mo re crit icism (;corge li uJm, h1.:ull y of SOl'tJI Sl'll'n.:c\ and \ dmlnhtrJ iton, also 'llltclled the In\\ n·mct"ttng fn1m ot t:•Wernmcnt .~, .c1111 tng dose In Jn Jna"hlsll.: lypl' uf cmn11nnJl gtwc rna n.:c lie tlcd J rcd that 10 .1 !J<lV<'rt'l.lt\it 11_nrl . c • •'<' Ill r"' .trcn't lll'Clh'tl h ut r.othe1 pnhtcm·,~ .11111 rJ I IIliiJ i rt~ 11.~d tu~l u. IOU\ ~ ultthillolf HII' :1 u f rt''t.·.u c h L'(h h.~a f HHJI\ llll lll'r dftWc \\h1l e lh~rf I ll •'<'lith a h;t tll t• h ... .. ,..... l,t\1 1'1\l tllll'flll'll l :IIIII IJ ,·,ollh W IH'R lll ll l ·•lliJII I:tl hP\ tu drUjj U\f\ ' "" d tl••lliUIU 1J.•rn,11Hh the 11l'<'tl ltt honk"''" iht• tl rul( pm ht rrnmlf• lnt»l <'11111"11 • nd Ill rto·.rl ,., 1h 11 ·" .1 "111111!1111 11 1 .1 hru.t~h•r prohlrn1 'lldl J\ tiH' Jlll'tiUlltttl ut lu r11c 'ei(mtn t' uf ''"' ,,H.tl'l\ ·nur lht "'lo!l'flf tH.Ttl tur IIIC";UIIn~htl tuut 111 ,{ ,th 1.11 rn uu,Uth.ltuu J\ , rtln·31 ~ppruat P"''leun t·tuph.t\1/t'' Ul~ ,·hnh 1t ;~, 1111• Jlluhl,·ul Ill\ ul\ rcutc-,l t~l '~"·arc:h hr' tn •h ·;,ltnw "'tfh t n I \•·tt.tlt Ill~< I! I 1'' 1I"' •• •lllllllll'ntlul(.' ""'"' ''' ·1I ,. ' 1111 '' n.ttl• I'r1v 1l ,.~..~ n 1 t.lu.-J l,UJ..~·~•o.>ouu;:.,•h"-1."-1.1-ul...J.JIU.IJJ.Uitl.lill!.!ll~!._---------:..:.:::..:...l~~,,~.~.it~1171 til!~11:.:i1:-i:t.::'i·,:11-oiil-,;;,:;,~,.;;1iipt"lli:,ii •liin'lrl'•111ih~l'"irr7•il•lrt•"ioi1•lrTiilii~<r•'Tl'iliiilli\•i'··~"::;,rt\1"ir'fc·T.IJj'liiTI\~t>riliiol tllniir: - - -- 1t'fl\i';,C'·TrciiJ(c'\\;-itil htll 11111 101111(.' \\<lltld ih' "I"'" h<"•· 111" tlr"l'l"""'''"' '"11<<'111111): lih· ""'"'"V" tl . lut•l·•~llJI I··~ II .uhl ''""'"' .1\ JH'' ' ' 1111nl~ r•l '" .o il '''''"~ l.o.ttlt) ·""' "'"' r•. ' llll111111111<11h I lt 't,,· I II II• ' "'' Itt·• ·"'"' I Itt· ' " ''II'' ' ""' ul d ru~' pl.t"'' ' tll d t·n h '" "''""" "" ''"'~ I .uul lrll• l hut nUl\ ,11 lhl' pfl-.I,Uil' ul llh• b 'HIIi..'fii i V .I \l'l\ lLIIt~\'HHI't j.,,, ftiiJ ..HI\ HI' Hi// 1101 f/111,/Hrll' HIJrlf\IJt'H'I lhc• \IUIJIIHII nf .HI\ <frtattl,t-.\ i U 'Jur Cnn llat\ t l •'it·~·tl .. ., t I1H 0\Jth bn1l) •t'ULIIIH: II"'I'~'U'Ih1,• h• ht \'IIIII\' 1 Jtltlf 1111 I <t \l\lt• •uhl lhrniiJ.!,h It ult\ lilt l1t1 .ell\ l•l!'ll' .. 11 1 111, h'hltlhl.c ~ttl 1 1 l t ll' ,,.,, .. u,h ,,, ''"'' dill h.' 11 ,, •• , .. .. Ill\ II 1 ' uti\ pttJ ttll,lfiCIII llh "' I til h.,,, 111 th~ P"'' c.' I 1'"' 1 •" ' ' ' I'"''''"' ••··d I IIlii• I 111 111' I,, , ull\ llll'l' '"'" I • p• dil tl\'lthl'i,lll\t ...... f' ·' r IIUl h IJIII 1' 1 "Ill u dol ol 1 11 1(1'111111 ·"''"···t 1111' '''"·''' 111 11 ' J'• •·H'tbh Utd t l 1 ""' t \ tl.l II I ' 1 1 • ( ,11 t' upt 1 'lin~ 111 •h Mt' ~ llftt'lltl\ '\' 1 "IU\.! ru.: ()ur rltU11.1f\ tud etH tll cl : lh c t• . wn tt J ·1'-' ._uth\'JU ttl tlu.• l111\t·r,tl\ '' IIH \\dl.ur .IIHI "'dl ht·tt\tt ol til \lu,Jtnh • • - -A.M.& A' s RIC ORO COUPO,.--., Coup on ( nth 1 ' ' \ II II 1 .Jil\ t 1t 1,1.t.tJll't"uttht,t.Hih.tfU"•'·•Io.tth"ltu,tltttiiJIId""- 'h.Jftlht.rt·'JH''h·J C I ip lCIII<'r .II ( .... ~. IIJII o.~.llllfl'l\ "' ''" • \'IIIII "'"' "''"' ortlnnt In tht· IJ1.tlth lh·p.orlntt'lll '" •'''"' '" l'l'Uit'f \utl,lll tl I t•t Day Care Ii ~'es llu· p,1, h lilt)!l'il!..i! iitil ttlii<ih\l .il td c•"n ti ii l::a: Hiii h lln unl a nd Save! !WORTH 50' i I I 1 toward) pu1d10 se ol any reiJ. Sl.l7 and u, Stereo "bum or Tape 1n \lock. • One Coupon Per Record • hpiru· ""'"1.'' 1 1 I t>.t .!h. 1'1 ; 11 ,tft "'lltttflttlt 'J t t I•' thrt•(' �Enviroomental Council Canada wages.'war' on FLQ members ECology crisis underplayed I( l'~l IIJ''II1g l.lhotnl lnr 1111111111\ l l \ l ' l llh' dtVCI\1" t'n\Jmntncnldl pruhlctll\ f.t<:IOg rlw n.urnn. rhc Prc .. rdt·nr·~ t'uun.:rl <lll l·nvttunmcniJI Quahly IC'FQl 11.1' I"U~J loHih .1 llHIU\l' ·En' tttllllnl'niJI QuJhly · lhc lu~r JnnuJI rcrnrr ul rhc ( FQ. runs over 11)() r•!!l'' o~nJ "dtvtdcJ 11110 gcncr.rl , ramhlt11g ,·haptcf\ nil envm111roocnro~l prothlcrn o~rcJ, \\Jkr rwllurwn , Jlf rollulton. \o)hJ \\ J\IC\ , fll'\IIC:tdl'\, radt.IIIUII l'IIVtrUilllrcnlal educ:11wn, cit · Nnl olnl> ' J,w, ,•very ,·harl••r ul "Envtrn11mcnro~l Quo~lrry · undCI\Iolll' lhc \l'\Cfll)' Ill IIIII ecolngH.JI .:n'"· hill on n1Jny tn\l.tllll'S tl purv,·y, mtstnfurm,llto>n I nr <'XJmplc, llh' ~cellon "ll rJdtarwn ,oniJlll' rht: lnlluwmg 'ratcmt•nt "lr '' 11111dt onnrc ,lotllllllt 111 J'"~" the tmlcnlt.tl hu•lngll.tl dlc.-t nl low h•vt•l l.tlltJI hln ~1C.I\Uf\'111Ctll\ Ill o:flc.:t' .tl very In" 1l"'''' t<:uonpo~r,1hk Ill lhmc whrd1 llttgltt be ''·'I"'' ted 111 1111· n.tllll.ol 1'111 lrtlllllll' j ll Jll' h'l'lllllloiiJ}' tltllll ult "' rmpu"tltk · In IJd. ..u, h IIII'J\IIIl'llh'lll\ h,t\l' ht•o•oo JVJtl.ohk 1111 yc,oo' I tlW lcvd radt.lltt111 '"""''' h.tv,· hn·11 ft'flllllt ol 111 okprh hu 1\\n tln.ttk' I h•· lnllol\1 mg l'·l".tl!l' '' 11<1111 IIIII .\1111111//o /·llt'/rtoll//lo'/11 il\111 21 hy I t'"'' lkohn· " l11 '"' <'XIl'll\11<' \111\l'}' ttl lk'JII" 1111111 , . . ,.,,., "'"'"!: I n~lt'h .tntl \\ •·l,h duldr,•n \It "· -;,,.".ott utd h••r Ill 11 < 11~1'1\ Jl (l\llltd lhi!Wf\IIV lound ,, t~•I.Jirotl\llltl 11<'111<'<'11 l..r.ol llt.otll.lltttll .ontl lh t• .t~ rl " lht• onl :ltltous ~~~pchild of l>~partrnrnt nf rommer.:c lrtdU \lrial cn vrronmcnr . In a l1•w 'rntcnces. no1se pollurron 111 thc (UP I) MONTR EAL T he of marital law tn thai lroops wcr1 workpldce ts discu!>!".cd and No stands raken dt,mts~ed although lhr\ chtll1ng Canadtan governmcn l mvoked made responsible to en,, Acconhng In the rcpnrt, Ihe f:tt'l tS added: " II is eslrmated I hat eme rgency war power~ Friday and aulhorit y . Under marliallaw, lhc rst.tbh shrncnt nl lhesc agenctcs arrested hundr e ds of armed forces would be rn supreme wuuld rcpre~cnl "d hold move in up I o I 6 nulhon A mcrican 1-rcnch-CanJdtan radt~al leaders command. wor~cr~ arc lhreatcn~d Wtlh fcdl'ral orgJnt7alton for dnd the1r sympathrters in a hcanng dnm.tgc " lrrc,,ponStbtlity I n Oltawa, tht Hou~c ol rnvtronrncnt.tl quahly" This fvcn though the conc·enrralion of rnasstve eftorr lo crush lhe Front Commons plunged rnto debal c on lhrnl-.tng 1~ clearly nol .:onsonant pcsltctdcs in the food chai~ is de Liberal tun du Quebec ( F LQ), a the exlnrordin;Hy powers invokt•d w11h su,h lrcndtant supports of. nwn110ned , th e t:haplc·r condifdcs rcvolulinnary scparaltSl by Trudeau. The leaders ol Cllltrllnrnenlal tmpiOYCilll'llh JS mgamzalton wtlh rhis rt!,ommcnd.llton ·t Canada's rwo major oppostttun ScnJhlr.. (;ayloru Nel~nn .Jnd Pnme Mtntstcr Pterre Elholl parlte~ harshly cn l tcJzed tht the effect .. nl pc~llcidcs on man Fdmund Mu ~J..oc, who h.tve I ntdeau .:x~rctsed hts aulhonty action . Conservaltve Party Chad and the environment rnusl be cxprc.,s,·tl dl\nt,Jy towards thr vrgorously '' udtcd, pari i~:ularly under lhe War Emerge nctes Act to Rober! Slanfield said it woulll crc..oltnn nl NOAA llndt•r \Udt I hrough .:onlrollccl exposure ou tlaw the F LQ , whose members have been "preferable" to have unt.tvurahlc JU\flt.:C\ ktdnaped o~nd arc holdrng for rnlroduced specral restncltve I'XJ1Crtntcnt~" rhtS SO:liiOII does Orht·r •hJplcr' uf nul menltun lhc tndt~cr1mma1e ransom J Bnltsh dtplomal and a legtsla t ro n f o r Parliamenlary ") IIVIIOntncni:JI QuJhly,'' \Ut:h as ~~~~of pcsttctt.le~. by the Quebe l.' .:ab1net mtnrstcr In approval t h <' nncs un walcr and arr l>epJrlmenl ol Oc.>fen~c 111 rhc 1nvoking the cxlraordinary war Th e New fl<llhtlton. t.ln ,1 'red tlablc JOb nf rowel\ for lhc firs! lrme during uulhnrng lhc short and long range CHhiUJI rap~ of Souch~Jsl <\~ia , peact'·time m CanadJ. Trudeau h.tiJrth, hur f,ul when the nor doc~ 11 .tllude In the grdYI' subjected members of lhe FLO 10 OJ'J'(lflllnlly l<llllCS for sOIUIIOn\, prllhlcm <l l 'the s~ll -t.lcaltng "br11.td ~pcllruon" uppiH:alton of tmmedtalc arresl wilhoul a On 11.11cr pnllulton. thc hook warranr and up 10 ftve years in J'Cf\1\tent pc\IH:tdcs It docs not rc.:omrncnd' lot step\, nHhl of pn,on them hl'lllll "!he lorrnuiJIIIIII Of J.i~U\JIC Ulll' \\.'filiUS '"'Jl' Inward Du bbed "OpcrJiton Red prngra 111' " and "I he need fur h.trtrung lhcw Jg(nl,, lrom the cuvuonrncnt Alert." rh c crackdown Jnvolvcd tniCII\II'C n•seardr •· On tl.:l'all 1 he cnndu\lnm t>l lht• Mrak ahnosl •1000 federal Army troops Jt,pu,JI ••I "J\IC\, rh~ !'ourh:tl Jrrhflcd 11110 Monlrcal and sent lo <'utiiiiii~Sitlll IJI [ W \IUd)' ro:~omm~n•h th.tl "a pultq, ..ond olhcr major provtn'tal ciltcs to l>l'< <'mher I •Itt 'I I Jrl! tlgllm<·J The prugr.tm' 'hnuld bt•' Mt ,rio.. rt>port 'Pl'Ltfl.:ally tndr..:alc~ hclp lhc provmce's '1000 pohcc tlt·vci"PI'II N11 '<Uh\IUIIIIV~ th.tl ,·urrcntly n•g1~1cn·J peslt<:ldc~ offtcers 111 lite dragnet for FLO Jlltlf'll\,th Jfl' tmlr,.ol~.l , 1111 ,t,m.J, "ht•h hJvc \liuwn members .rnd ~ym(lJthller~. .Ill' l.tkl'tl Th e move cn<ountercd '·""''r·prmJu.:rng dlc~h til tc,r I h1· h11ol-. '.tlut<'' "pn•~rc" · 111 rcstsl:tn.:c hy nppn"trun lt.!ad~r~ tn ,JIItttl.tl\ "\hllllltf he llllltledt.tld) \\ .1 I <' I p t I IIIII It111 'I J n .J J r .I ' l':trlt:trncnt One ~ailed tl "lry111g rc~lrtllctl It! PICVelll rt~J.. ol l'tlflllt 1'1111'111 Wtlh \lldt C\.llllfllc\ httrn,tlt l'~flti\UII'" 1'1"' lJtdtnJI lo nush ,, pcanul wtlh a J\ 1111' " I 1\l ~~·.tt lh~ k.lcr.tl 'llld\ '' t.'VIlknll} 1<11> <'lllldU~IH' \lcdgchdmntcr" l!liYl'trtottcul l.tun, ht•<l "' (till ·1 h~ Jtn.'\1 orcralwn. IJunchcd t.or llw hJ..t>, nl lht' nulll·nt.lllll<'rnl 11<1/tlll lt1 <'lith \lotl.llllllh 111 \\ llt'l llll' II J I I Jt l' (' I I II 11 1 tJ 0 ll \llllllllutll'otll\ly warh I rudcau·~ qu.oltr 1 \ l.llul.llth untlt•t the tllst:lo~urc of the entcrgcncy lmtrnnm~nt .tl U11.ol11y " \\' .ol<'l l}u.oltl\ hi "' )'If,'\" flllWt'r\, 1\CIIt•d 268 flCI\OII<; tn 144 cnnph.t\1\ .. upplu•tl I tlhtth'tH\' ol ,,tfh''' fr01ir1 has nu 'leam r.IIU'> tn ltvl' Lllto:' lhrctu~lwul lhr , luldr,•n 1h<'l .,..,.m ''' J>,• ,,.,, Rt:~p<m,ihle govrrnmenl'! I It e l ' I u.' I ' " ,, II I I "' I .. I fl'lllh \fll'olklllg pmYIIl\C "'" "11' 1111''' \\Itt• "''") tlo .or (}fl .111 J'tllllllttltl , lfll' Ulllllllf \ lohl\,1111111 h,I/,II.J,, olfi,Jil 1111111 lhl' IIIII' 11 11 I ,. " ' ' ' ( hth',tlll 1 <tl \l.ll1'111<'111 Ltll' l'll'll ltllllh:l 1111111 . I t 0 I ~ I" l' " I I u u l' d Raids yield fircanm II H\ d tl 't.' I ult.1111111 ti.llll.tj!<' lrttlll h1~h Ill lh1• tll\llt1d 111'1'1" 11! lh1· IIJIIIIII lr"p.:.:tor J R M.:l.ltlmll ul lltl' 111·1<\lliJ<I~' I\ CIIUJII) 1<1\\ llll\1' rollllt~\) II .1JI l<'ld\ lll ou~bl!.: rrmtnl't.tl pnlt.:e \Jtol lh~ •ri<''Jlllll\lhk I It, h'llllrl ''""'nul \11hu11gh or , '"' '''' 'lhl' prumpl IJtltJII I'\1, llhiUIItn)! till' \11'1\ ltl\1 foll<h y~tltkll "IM!,W <tll•nltltc' nl ollh'l)ll.tll'l\ Ul\('1 Ill~ tl.rn~l'f\ "' ,.,, ,thll\lllll<'lll ,,, "·'"""·" .Ill dtl\l' 1.111)!1' tlll'llllt•ol 111 olt.lj!\111\lh IJII.tlll\ \ l,ttltl.otd \," II olh'l\ lllllll01111/lllj! l,tdt,lllllll \\llllll'\ ltr~:trm' ):llll\ and 111~1ol\ , \ ·rJ~' 11111 l.tllo111 lhl' 1111<'11 lhtlhlll)! 111'11 Ill lh1 <'llltHH'III~Ill hJy11tll'l\ .tntl J..nivc, " Md..o•ll:un \lith .1\ 1111\111\\ .1\t'\, I h1111gh II h1 P••lhl'''' lr,o, j!.tlllnl I odd Ill l.h I 11 \l.ll<'' lh.ol ,J,,,., mo:nttnn lh•· l'''"thk lhr,JI \Jt.l Ill> 1'\J'hi\IY<'\ IJ.tll' ht'CII \llpputr 1111111 tlu• "'"~ ttl \It" " t'ICII\\Ittll t111lh•l ltttlll, .. •lt••ttltl lollll/111)!. r.ult.tltun '' ntl>odct<·11 tuuntl h111 rh.tl """'' JfiJIJtt'lllly Stt'\\,JII olll d tl(itt'l \ Olll \olll <!'f Ill lw ,J,·o d"i'• ,/ 1••1 ,11, It lll(thl\ Ill \I\ Hill\' Ill lhl' \l'll\l' lh,tl II may otl lltt• IYJll' li\CJ l111 tlyn:lllliiC d!tltll<ll' -11!<'111• .1\ ,1\lll'\lll\ ·IIlli lh't\lltttlll ltll1\lllllll' ·' llllllr<' h.ll.trd llfl• dtJI!(I'\' h.11l ht'Cil '<'lll'll Ill r,trds lhtl\lolh\l.llldtu~ 1111· t l.h I llt.ol 1'•'1" ,.., "' rh,· '' """' 1 na!!Y Ill !lull. Quchl·, hnp11 phraw' ( tllllnll"lt'll 1\ tlhllll"lll!! t lilt\\ ul \11 ~\lnl \\CI<' l<'.t<lllt!! tn<'mh~r.. lr.l\1' tlr\',1\h lhl'\1' '""''·"' ' I 1111 II•·• '"' "'''' h1 \lr..· hl.'t.'ll ' 'u~l tl'd . .uh l \'II) 1'"'u' l1tH1I, O,ool Lll II Ill \I .llltl,lllJ\ ,Ill' Ct.ill ll'tl lfl Ill I f<'tll'h I olll,ld,o\ ttlldlt!!l'nl>l.t, lilt'\\,111 IIIII ·•1111'1 h "'' 1\'\1'1111\ '""I" "'' ,,., lttllltlllll\1 111•'1111111' I IJ,· I ep,>rl r.odtl'al "M·"'"'" 111110111 lc;tdn~. ht'<'ll l'lllolt h··tl II"' It llldlt.OI\' ,, \ Ill,, I t I,, I' t 11 ' I hI' J'ltllllllll'lll l}ul'l•ct <'lll<'ll.tlol<''' 11 <'11 lhl' ,,. llllllllt'lhllll\111\ "' I.Hit.lltHII llldth ,;d \ llh \."I h.ti'"H~t' IIIII III>JII\ tlh t>l.t .0\\11\ ,,,,,., ,,, ~·1\l'lllllh'lll th.· 11\\'\ ·'' ,,.,, 1\"'' r.1d1.tltnu ""'\.'' h."~·d rlw l'rtnh' Mttohl<'t BHC II 'h.•t'lt.'h nil .HI .llhl \\.I h.' I I " \I .01 ' " ' ' " h .I II II I til!( "' f,tdlt\,,,,,, .... \\.,1\l\'\ ~,, ... 11~11 I Jt,· l,orrcr !t'"''l' ooodud,·tl "" '""' '''' "' ""'"' th,11t I' thltt Jltllh•loooo <'"''otlt.tll\ ll'llt•t I tit.; ,Uhll'\1, I hl''-\.. ,fttdl\. '1o. \ \ \ . H ,,HI lhtll~llt)! ,11 I hh'l lu,lo" J,,fllt llll'llllt111t'd Ill I ill' ll'pttrl )Ill' r.·I~VI\1\111 li1111111CIII.t1PI I.ILIJIII'\ Ill tlh· (I u II\ I "''''"''"• trltl I .or1·u I '"ll''"' pot•t (,.t,lull 1l.t1tV'''"" 111 t.h.lu1.h lth' '' t'h' \l ot lrdl ""''" 111• ""''u.rnl I S lt/ltlll lh·luh• flh. prthlh llltlU ol \lllt>ll \\et•l-.1~ <'<lthH fot.'IJI\1 .JIIt•rth.'\' ll•lt ht I •\' llh' J'll\\\'ftttl dt,l'-''·11 .11\' ~·I''' t.'\1 P\\'f h') lh"· lhl .11111\LII lt'Jl"ll 1•111 thn 111'11' 1.~'1 1 1 I< •·IH\1' hi .t)!.llll\1 01'):111.11 ( I Q lit•· ,,., ""''"''lltl,ollllll\ 1011 ( '·'""'" · .ttl .lllltlllg_ 1'.111\ lll .. lllht'f\ For the ftrst time tn Canadtan n•tl•·oo!.oh '~'"'ll'" I"' peacetime history armed guards lurlht'l .tdt"ll .11\' <' \< l'JI IItlll,tllv ••I lit<' Ctvtl I thl'llt~' 11tll 1111 oml"'t 11.ol 1'"11"1''" '\11111'1\ '"''•'II Ill h<t th.ll ·lldl 0J'I'IIl' tll tlh' ,1\"ll .h iiHUihll.llldU l11tl III,.IP(IcHflllll)' llh L. 11h'\ llhh~,tfl' \\htdl 1111<1 < 111 Ill"" lit<' have been placed around buildings llll,.lllft•IULtfHtll lo'\hknl Ill ,p,•,tlh lt1 1 11hllllg \.OII\IIIIIIIut\ lllll\ .t tll''lh leU ,tlfl llltll\'\1 \\lilt II~' It' '\h'p •'II .tU\ ttiH'' h'\·1 '" Canada's capital. • h.o Pl••t ' ul "' I "' 11"11111<'111 tl pplfu1h•l1 '' n•1 P••lh•H••n R tl I• l r I I ,. 1111 ,. u' . 1 h c 1111\.U'''"'" lt''''·'r"h nul Un.olll~ · lh•· ""Loll '''"'' 111 Ill\' lll\hi.t.-lu..,•.t I I<) tktH>lllll'l'ol the u-.· "' lit~ \\ ,11 ll.•tllhot} .toll \\HUIIIIIIIU.'J11 lt11 pl\' 'lf' lll ,1 flt•U l lh \llltd "'·'''"' O.l)\t'l.l~t.· 1\ 1111\1'0 \\ltll httt~·· 1111 1.tl).,, \h',I"''Ufl'' t\\·1 '' \\'t• 1. .llllhtl f11nh'l.l lt'l'"" " ''"" ·""' "'"'''"' tl lit,· ""'"''""" "orh lh•' ,1\.. o,Joh llw "''"''!''''I otl I h,• \lo•nlh "I'<'JIIIIt! dt.tl'l<'l <lll)•h.l\lll'' \\ lo.tl IJI'-I\'.1'111~ ,fJII .. II"' ·-1 tl'l I 111. I~\ ( \IIIIIUI'\""-41111 1111 llh' I h111'1l.t} nt~hl .ttlll<'<l '' 111'<'111!-' til· na ••'" r ,, 1 , \.. 1 , ,. ,. tt c, m h \ Ill' '"l'l'"'c•ll tn ht• Uh'llhld\ ••I U.11 h•tl.11 t.lhl!l.h ,~ btll fht· · n ... utu~ lfh· '"•• ~hlrup \hlltlt' " · ' ' pruhthtllllg Jn.l I< 'lrldtll)! .o11:1 ,.11\lltiiHIH'tll '' unt '"' nlt•'lh'tl '"""ol' "'''""'"''· '"'It J, rlt, 1\'tlllllll lt'll\l.tltnll 1\ II Jllt.tl •tl l)o,• rh, I I I) ""hlu.tv, rh.ol r td t.oltnll ,Jtll •lll!! th•· '"'' ''"''''''" ll11llhct , ,J,•,tm~ 111~ tkn1n,LIIIl Ireed uno . h•II•J\\IIl)' fl• ~o.t HIIIII( 1 1HI.ItH.ll) ll w II ,1\ lin \1!!11 pnltll' h,td J1111Jlt11111t'tl I lutt!(la' '·"'I I k .ll'•'ll'l'd till ' ,l,lnd.t•d , ' . t l\' til,• 111'"' ,,.,1 .. , lh·· ""''~ ' \f.l\111111111 t' 1\ \ f ~ ' II ltl t.' II t ttl h'\. \ l11h' .Uhl h'H ' ,tpplt." (tl !Itt· I"" I I I) ~r• "'I" "Ito• h.tol f!t.\\'l'fnJth'UI nt U\t'fh'.h llfl~ ,iud thd J 1 \' I hi<' tt.'tlcJ lu ~\uutc Urrlt•h '·•ntduu• r.lt l' OI11Uli\,HHH.'I ~1•'\\Hlp..' \ n ltllh' ll '" H lrttdt .111 tlt•h 1Hit11~· hi\ "" 1! h'\0~111/~o.' tlu ..IIHI lo ~••111t.'IHJ'fll, 111.11 tUtl\t h,· ll"l'"''-'d PI ( ''"' 111d l,ht l'hn I .oh•tr 11111 I Jt,· ,,, I It,· lull' I h<· ltntl\l' n l Ill'\\ lll,ltlllllJ•II' \lid lit 11 '' .1 ,,., .... , '·"' ltollhttt)! lh••llt h .llllllllj! \\11 ltHIU J~I.ilpHI ltlllll\hl l't\.tl\' ( 'wllllttlll' '·"" "\Vt• hJVt.' h<'l'll '\11 h ,• rqpl\ J.tJI<Hit' 'lh h t. U\llt•IIUh'UI.III\ ''l''"l'IH lt,rll,.'t.l lp ,h loq\\lc•cl!''• rh.· ph .)\(\ t,llll tlifld,~(itlril liH ,tf,,,., l1t l it lhlll '''IUIU.1hk h11ltk l'lt.'\l'll \. •'I oJ lit.'" •tlhl ll'HJI\ Ill \•thlllh I'Jrl tJIIH'III .-rtiH:IIed •• II II I lttllllll \1111 .Ill' I hI J'l'l\\111 \\ho 'AIIIlltJ Jt,tll tllh'( ht'\11 I th diJ.II IUih ' ' ' ' " " ,q ,.,,,11 · \\h''l1 II •IIHH'\ ,,, ' " \' \ l ' \ f l l l f t ,,., I\'\ lllllflh'lld.IIHIJII\ Ch.ll \\'' '"••Hid I ,.)l.ol '''I"''" '·"" ln•J•··••• , ,.,tiled ,tn .onJt~h"t 1•111 '-hnm \I 1 lh\\ •'I\II•IIU1t.'1111 "H I','f.tJ!Ltl \ dtlktcd lrtolll ,1 Ol'd.IIJIIIlll lllolll' 'tnJ\ •t "'II t' lll•'h' ~ Jlt.'lh.tl'' Ullltl ilh' h !'Pill \\ h.ll Itt ,,, 1111\\ <.til .1 ll'Vt11UIIt1tl.lf\ " ""' I II I II lltllh'lll.ll 1''"''. " '" \\1. lh 11\111~ ••II lui'••I•U••'Ifltht•l llt.'lh' fh• .111!'111~ I' lh' t.•l\ \,l,ntttl\lt.ol '''" I I I'\ I tn.l lit• J!.lfhli'~·· IIIII "'"'·h· ,I,,,, ho>tltl 111 tohl Pllt'll I lf!lll' \It lht" WKaW' A THEATRE SERIES PRESENT I I u ..... oklloh'" •" 11111,111 > "II\ 11.1111 ' "'lllhll "·'' .tltlllkd ""'''' ''"'"' "' '''lltt•>lhn•• tord rho: '"''''''''II ·""''"!! '''""I! '·'''""·'! ' '·'''''Ill\ "' ,,.,. . 1 1 Hlar and peace 1 '·<' "' hnn~'lll~' 1\.' .. ;.'.tl\h .and tlhHllf••tuu· .t 11\11• lt"ll1 \\'\l'f.tl l)!l'U h ' II'\ " II It, altl, '' lltt\t,h• ~~~ t..' 1\ "A tiiU!Il.' \ \IL'!II It lilt tft .ulltHHII.II•·II' 111 "''''"" ltw I I •I I •I Ill It,( lito I II I I II'\ \\,II \Ol\\ IIIII' dtll1d111f tht..\ \\ ,1\h'' .at lilt.' '•HIItd' • hh-tl 1\ \ltld lllolllll~n·d I lh ' I •'lllj' ,·t··h llll'll ••tnl;tn,•d dLifllt' lli•l ~~ t.IJ,JI 1\lll h l ''o. ""'"'' '" '"• •'11 hIll '"' td\tH.tllll~ \td1iii\HI\ 'I'h.· !':pel rntnt Mvndav, O~.;tobcr 111, I CJ70 THE FOUR TOPS KlEINHANS MUSIC HAll :lATURDAY , OCJ .ll UOP.M. 11\11 Hill I Page four In <'11\11 111111 •'111 tl lil t hkllh lhl' "'1'"11 ''llll'h holl""~ "rllt \\<'.1~ IHol HIIJ'IUIIII,IIW riB It II\. t\ tiJ'h 'ttlo·o '"""''" 1<11"<'11 I t 1111, "'"' 1>\httoh "'"'"''"'"' \Ill 1\\lt ' II <f \ ll"ll'l\ '1111'1\ .J ,,,, II •I h.t\1 lih "' 1 II'II ION TK.1U:T OFt'JCE �Free lunches end School children go hungry by Ron Klug Spcctnun Stoff ll'mcr 1 nlc" add1t10nal mon1es arc 1 J\C<I. 1he free lunch program 1n \lull J lo wh1ch serve~ :! 2.000 d 1hlr,•n 111 the public ~chool ,, 1~111 w1ll he tcrm1nated o n Nov 'II childre n attendi ng the Fillmore Middle School Jnd Ben nett lligh School. said tht' end of the free lunch program w11uld amounr to "educatJunJI gcno<'ldc on our l:.d, becau~c 1f the)' don't learn. they can ' t gt•r JOh\ "Sh.- cntic11cd members of the: Common Count~! for considcnng vo1 1ng themsdws pay raises wtulc the futurt• of rh r sch ool lunch prtlgram ~~ 111 doubt " Th e coun~.:rlm~n." \hc added , "already arc nnt ~Jrnmg rht· · money they·r .. rnal.mg" \pprnxunately 300 people 111 ,•mllng a meeting spo nso red hy Ill II I> dnd Buffalo R1ghts Act1on CBRAG) W edne~day ~<·n··d dnd speaker~ discussed '" probable end of I he.- program Clydl' Cilt·~ . .:ha~rmdn of thl' llcputy CommiSSIOner or BU IL D FdulJIIIHI Ct1mmlltcl' 1 du,JI1l>ll C'luude D Clapp, at!Jckcd the govcr nmt'n l to; ,·,pl.11111ng that the fre e Iundt spending mlln<'Y u'cd in "killing t'l<l~I .IIH IS ~ubsidized hy f~dcral . mn ot·en r wnnl<'n Jnd .: hildn·n in ' ' ·"'' J ud loca l government~. ';ud i\sta. cha~1ng lhe muun" anti 111.11 prt'"~nl funds Will run ou 1 on Jailing AngCIJ ll~v,, "luh: 11 t.ul' lh.•• ,IJh: Mr. Clapp termed thl' In fmd rnun,•y In ln·tl duldr~n fr. ,. Iundt program "m very lie suggc,t•·J thJt thc JppJrcnr o,cl"'"' 1~opard y " end of th~: lrcc Iundt fHogram ,, \IJIIltJinmg that "no ~1ty hJ\ a an all of rl'Ptl'\\lnn Jg,un\1 Bl.lt" hl'llt·r r~•!lrd of rcspondrng to nn pcoplr n l11•.11101n.l l n~~d ." Mr. Clapp s;ud 1h.11 illl' .:1 1y o l Buffalo all o~a t cd "PoliiiC t all~ he In you. "''""'' 'I ~0.000 rhe State contrib uted Jdmmlslr•llor, tgnor,• yuu Jlltl lilt' -; IX7,000 to thc program and the whole dJmn 'Y'Irm ··xrlmh ll'lkrJI government an addltrnnJI you.'' h~ cmphJ\lled \lr ( •lit" '"1111.000 He said thai late 111 sa1d I h~ t>nt) Jltt'lltJiil <' I' "tn \•11!11\l rt was learned thJt ga1n lt>IJI •unlrnl uf lltt: '''11.000 In f~deral fund~ would lllSliiUtllln\ wlmh ullcd nur "'''' nnl lw av;ulabl e. He e rnphns11.ed If we don'l l.tlt.. uf <llnlrullut)! 111.11 ,• tforts must be mad e to lhcs.: m~• • tut1 on' w,· ,,111 h.on14 11 l'lt'wrv•· lht! program : "We: need Up ." lo .onl lltuc 1111' program , we need Mr ( • 1 I c ' , a 1 d l h .1 1 '" 1111provc th e program, w~ n(cd t!t:OilOmiCally, ~Ol'IJIIy. poht1c:ally 1 • ··~p;md the .-rogram " Jnd edu~a11onally. "wl' are 111 .111 erJ of 111<H'3SII1l( rcpre~wn Educat ional genocid e mamtamcd t>y J dorn1nan1 power (olcHIJ Moses, a parent of stru,·turc al the lughc~t lt'Vt'l' '"''"I' Amico busts again " I believe lhl' ra1d s ol l'uh <.t' dod federal agents bcgJn 1 round up o f I 0 I ~us1>ect cd \USpect~d ~cllcr~ Will make .1 wilt·"" F11l1dy 111gh1 on whal frr~ ~ ubslanl<3l llllp.J<I on lhc ( '"'nty Sheriff M1ke Arn1CO JVOIIablllly of drugs 111 our drcJ.' <'filled a~ "probably the h1ggc~t Arn~eo ~a1d lie Jdd~d tho~l lhc nHqollt's raad m the ~ !al l'" mvesligatwn "J\ done nl illnly hy undcrcovt•r agcnl\, wlw made 12 li~llllt part in the ra1d were ' ''""' •II , slate. ci ty a nd to wn nurc:ot11:s "huy~" 111 Norton ll all l.o w rn ~ n. a lung with ~he riff's' alone. Th~ Shenll lum,clf openly ·kput It\ from Niagara, Ccnc~cc hought drugs un the 1\IJie 11111 CatJraugus coun ti es all Unrver,ll)' of Bufl.tltl l'.IIIIJ>U~ '"' lq•t<lllcd and placed under the 1wo t>ccaswn' ""nnoJ nd of Shenff Am•~tl The "'Pn '' were all named 111 Amico buys drugs A lllll'll ~a1d '' I m,ode 1111 ""lidmcnh handed duwn !1y an l11e CtlUnty grand jury 1-rodJy altempl 10 dl\gu.-e my,elf" On lfl<lrlllng r harg1ng each wllh sc lhng the first of Ihew tl(L,J\IllllS he ~;nJ he asked the se ller 1f the drug~ hl' 1111,11 IIJICO["S. Mn\1 of I he urrests werc m;ld•• wa~ purcha~1ng were "g<~od stuff .. '" th,• uty of Buffalo ami 111 the ~te saad thai thl' pnwn rt'phcd ·llhulh\ of We~l Seneca, Amhcr-1. "Don't worr>. yt~u'll hl' I>J,t.. I •1 1\J\\JildJ , K enmor~ JnJ Tht.' ,eJkr. h~' al th" run.- 1,,., n IIJmhurg Th .. majonty t>l rho'~: adcullfit'<.l ''"'> ., a \\ ~'' '\rill'>,, ·""''It'll wen• h1gh ~chnol ;Jnd h1gh "htull ,,u,knl Amllc> '•iltl th.ll llll' fJHI •1,1, • nlk~·· \ludcnts ca,·h nl wht>rll l•ll•rtlon)! to Am1tO so ld dru)!~ In the re,llll 111 '" 111nnlh' nl "lltll'n<IVl'" llth',fll:oltlllll llo• """''' nvcr agent' at lca~t nne,• \1 "'·"' 5 1 person~ wen~ taken t11 .1tld<·d th.tl I h1· arr<'''' "'"111<1 I "'' C uunty Jd il dunng the l1r't ,·,.ntJnuc.- unlll Jlt lhn\C' nallh'tl 1n "'" h11ur, •>I 1he ra1d~ rwo u1 h~:" rh•• mthl'lllll'lll' hatl hl'cn ""''''''" \u l •.u nunt..· of the.· Jrrt"''' "\'It "t'h' .llrl'Jd y m Jail 1>n ol hn 111.1<1< 1111 lht ....,,,. l nlll'f\lll .. 1 lt.rr~,., Jlld the: pJrent,. ul unr ttl llod Ji,•tl Tl'.:t·utly nt .tn .1pp:111'11l ht•lntn ovl·rd,1~C "rr'''' "~' rn ... lr hrll 111 m.:1J~nt I huNI.o) ,J "'raratt All You Can Eat 1.35 MONDAY S LUNCH 7 p Ill 1400 Niagara Falls Blvd. 0. ~~~ . ." .....-. ... UI-3N6 1'111s nnwer IS used Ill .. reate rd <.:lsm Jud pow crle~~nc's fo r Bl.1ck and hrown people " Pomllng In Jn cmp1~ table WIth p IJ.:c .:ard~ tnr pub he !lffi,·IJl' \\ ho wen• mvlf(•d 10 Jltend lhe mect1ng . Mr (.;Jies C;t lktl nut lhe~r numc\ to lhe Jtldl~n n· fhcy were Gcw. Ro,k,•te ll t•r. Ma yur St•clll.l, Fn.: ('ounl\ rx~.· ~t1Yl' B Jnhn l utu,l..l Cnunn lmen ll••rtlt'C J<>hll\0111 lklmar \litdtdl ( .curge 1-. \ rrhur and S•h1•ul '>IIP<'tllll<'lldt.'nt Ju,t.'ph M.Jildl 1'\rw Y,nl, ' '"'lllhlym.llt A rth111 0 F,,. who did fl.>rtllll'·' "' 1n lhr lll<'t'lll\~ ,,ml "I h,· 111 y 1\ pal II~ I" hl.lllll' I h•• \!.Ill' nl 1-.t•« ) "''- '' p.llll\ lu hI,, Ill< .t 11 cJ I h ,. I,.,,,., .J I )!tll<'IIIUI\'111' tnr llll' 1.1.~ ••I flllhh lnr lh lrl'l' tuu.Jt f'IU~I.IIII \J,1111 \\ ,JI I 1\\l. Y I ht· tll'IIIOI< r Ill• l'.llldhiJh' In< \11111111'\ I •<'11<'1.11 Will .I ll' f l')!f~llll ••I '"I'J'•'rl 1\ii(' rHCU\111 u f \Cll'i!'l)' ( .olllllf lUI lnllf~ lofll!!l \ll.ll<'!!ll'\ In th.ll 1\llh "'''·" pr .. hlt'lll\ ' h-.•t Ull" IIH'} hn.utth,· '-ft"l' '!i•dow•~Y In effect since 1946, the free lunch program was lllCpanded In the last year to serve more than 22,000 BuHalo children. E11d is 11ea r ·• III<'IIIICIIIIIIj: l'll'\'tkllf \ o\PII \ '''"'"' I ur"P~·'" '"'" 'I"· d1..rgo·ol 1h.11 ll·Jn.il .111.1 ,t.llt' !!"'''"""''"'' .Ill' pl.llllllllt' '" dtl11111.1il' ltl'l' lund• 1'1"1!'·'"" M" lln>d '·"" lhat IIH'It' '' .1,.1h ul.all•d ••llr111 on ""' I'·"' til '"'' "'"'"t \ ~lh'\1 th llltiiH\fi.IIHUl to .lh,trhhHl l'llort' 1"1 111.1,1. .11td I'"''' l'•'l'l'k II I< \ ( • I , . , , ,. " II I I II\ ' ~ \ pl.llllt•tl 111.11 .1 llt't' hllh h Pltlj!l .llll "·" '"'I'll Ill ~·lit··· "'" ,. 1'' 11... hut 1•11 l\ l 111 "'" \ ort.., ''"'"''I hlldh'll \H'I~ 1\fOIIHktlfnl I h,· p idtll t' .-11.111!!1'11 1,,,, \oia1 1'1t wlit'll 1111' t'lllt•r,un w," l'\Jl.llltl,•d II\ lum· II mill dllhlll'll 111 llull.tlll \\,.,,. ~1'11111)! h111dll'' .ooh l Uull lllttlt• I h.rn '~ .Oilll Ktdt.lltl 0 ll n•ol ul !Itt· '>1.>1<' lkpJrltll!'lll ul I dll<.lll<lll ,,ull thJI ·" lhc 1'"'1!1.1111 •'liPJildt•tl th•• f~tkrJI j!tiVl' l lllllcnl Ill cffct:l \,llti "lnHI till' lll't'tly ;ontl dn wh,11 ynu h.IV<' tu dol 111 lt•ed lhe n~rdy ' Aool h•· .uld•·•l " the) ltHf\ttl '" '''"·" '""'·" Blll I> 1'1<''"'''"' ll,,l. I u1J. •k" rolwtl llw '' hnul ht11dt prugr:rm ·" ,, '\ 11t" .JI 'Pnn'lll 111 the ,·on1rn111111> M1 I •Hd '·"" lh.ol ~~<h.>l lu, huppo·ul'll Ill lhr lrt'<' lund! prog1.1111 " ",1 lllll f•ll.'ll\111 nf II h.11 I\ h.I\'J'l'lllllg 111 lh1· 11hnk <UUII II\ .olrt•ndnl fl'Jlf<'\\llln on ,J n.lll<llt.ll \l'Jk · ~~ol11,h he 'Jid " \h:l1111111n)~ IJI.Ill. hrn~~o n Jnd puur prople \1 l' I J I I (I )' d .• llllll I) A ..- a d ,. 111 y ., I a r I lilt: 111 b ~ r. t'n lph~ ~llcd thJt "hun~:ry l'ltil tli c: n .:annot b•· properly cJ u ,,ll~d I he lr~t· lun~.h program '' J prc•gr.tm thJt 'houlcJ be expantlc<l not li~\Uil' U\ ltl\· 111t'0l.. V •• ,•lrnllnJit:d" '\n end 111 lilt' prngrdlll 'he ~ld WUllltl hr JO Jtrn,ily "J1111cd .11 IJiat~ duldrt:n Funding a"u rancc' 'oughl .1\ wdl ·'' m·~J} wh1h' dllldrt·n " M1 Rt·ctl .11h1\l'd lh~ ·""" ''lhl' I " < o II I .1.: I I h I'll I' ol1111 ,J\ U~elt.'\S spending crit icitcd rt•prC\l'Ol.JfiVt'\ '"I•• ~(.' f tl\ lht• ( II Ill II 111 g !' '' v t'l llllll' n I J\\UiaiH.\' lh ,tl lh!' flli>tltllj: Will ht• 'P<'IIdtnj! nn "uwil'" Jl lllll't'l\," thl'fl'" Il l' llh'IIIIIIIICd lh.ol Nt•w Beyer~~ ) till.. ( Ill J'IPIIth 'lllnollh•O lrt'c.' '""' "''' ·' \ ..... lllol 1'·11 \ ~ Ill ,,,., lun, h If•'lll lfll' • 11\ ltllll)!l'l ' I 1h11tl.. 1>111 h,,,,. '" ~·· tllt•r \llllr , Jl\ li'Hih d II'''• fh' \.Uti I h ,. ,tudu;n, t' ' ' '" \l.tlt'lllt'lll HI 'U 1'1'"11 tnniiH·r I \ l '>I "'• ul "ltnn J ~'''ur .. II"· '' th'n11·nt ,,,,I " It pnonlu'' au ""' • 11\ 11 Ill nth ~ .ut \It' "'"'"' '"' .,.. h l'l•'ll'l" ·'' ·"""'''"""' ··~p.lll\10111 llh<'n lht' .1.11111 I' "'·""' lh.•l rhrll' .m: 11111 '""'''H'III 111111h 11• lllt't'l lht' very u·.11 tH't'th ul i1U I , hll\lfl•n We lll\h 11 lo l11· .lo·.uh lllllil-1\tnntl 111.11 \\l '''"'"'"'" \lllh 111.1\t~d """''''''' ·''"' .... ,. th'lll.llhl 111.11 lhe • ot > oulh"'''"'' 1'1"'""' rh~ th'l'C\\,11~ lumhn~ lnr 1111· '' lu•nl Iundt pr ..!(r.lnl. '\1 1111' 1101\1' " I lhl· llll'!'ll ll(l lnl unl t'l'l' w,.,.. ·"~•·•I l u1 tu heir loghl l111 lhl' 11<'1' llllhh l'll'j!tJtll \1t loti•·' ""'" .• t ·.I .1 ~filliP would 1!1' It• \lh.oll\ In luhh\ lou tumh "'""'' thq 1i1Jn'1 "'lilt' '" II\ w1··,.. !!""'!( '" lhrrn hr '·''" Mt (, 11 1'' .lpl'l.tuch•d //11• I hr nul) urw' •llj!.llll/,1111111 Ill lh c <fl Y ttt \l'Od S I' r• tmm ,,, ll'Jlh''l'UI.itl\1\ ' ' Itt (h\. IU~c.•ltnt: hail for.foited Uuol was forfeottd 1-rltla\ tnr draft res1~lt'r Brtll't l. Bt' nr. 22. """ pnll.-r ''"' Otd Ill Swed en ufttr convic red nf a"au llmg f.:derallawmen . Rnbert L. Beyer, 1hr fugillve 's fath er. t·on•ented In lhr torfcolurc ttl SSOOO ret:ngni1an cc bond he had pu~t cd and wa' granted • d ela y of judgm«' nl u ntil Ot< 1 by Federa l Judge J ohn T Cu rrin f- ederal lawmen arr~\ltd Ueyer IIIS<d t th r lJ1u1arran UniVtf\111\1 Churcb o n Elmwood Avr for dra ft l'\1\11111 1\UR JQ , IQ68 flurrng the 1rr~1 BrHr lll tj~tdly d'-'aullecl them ll t "'3' cnnvicled on 1wu ,·nunr' uf a~\aull f- eb !ft, 1969 and ..... , prndmw • 1•pnl. hul r.ukd 10 ~ur rcnd er when hi\ ('ti iiVI Cicnn wa.\ uph eld la\1 Ma) U.S. o ffic1ah ~aid he fl ed Ill Swrdcn and cannul bl" c~lraclllrd Beef & Ale House 3199 MAIN ST. tOM Block South Of UB I Quarter Nig ts Mon. -Tues.- Wed . -Thurs. Oct. 19 - 20 ~ 21 - 22 Large Glass ol Beer (Hot~se Cltoice I Rolling Rock Splits Peppermint Schnapps Wine on the Rock s 25~ p.m. ' 111 ~ �Who killed Cock Robin? Who killed Jeffrey Gknn Miller, Sandra Lee Scheuer, Allison Krause and Bill schroed er'! Was it the trigger-happy National Guardsmen firing M-1 rinc~ from the little hill near Tt~ylor Ha ll 111 a Ll cad ly 13-sccomt hur..t'! Nn Was 11 the narrow citi1.cns of the small Ohio community whost• livdihood tkpends on the university, but whose hlatant ~lnti-~tut.lent attitudes n:tkct a burgha mentality as despicable as any town /~ow n hostility'' No Was it tht• cra~hi11g ~i l ence of MiJdle America that allowed the Ntxon·Agm•w ~pectet ro continue ih tkath wall-.. through tndo-dtina and to fmtlwr campus protest-;'! No Accort.ling to a SJWci:ll Ohio s tate grand jury s tutknts killed ~ tud cn t ' I Wl'llty- liVl' perso n~ were indicted I:J-;t Friday on 43 ..:ounh in connt'l't lon with till' disturbances last May at 1\t'fll St.llt' llniveNty in whkh rour "i(lllknt~ WCrl' :-~lain . Tlll'y might .1, wdl have lwen indickd for tht• munkr Cod. Roh Ill Thl' grand jury d1d not 111did any l;uarJ"men fhey Wl'r' not "o;uhkct to l'rll111na l pro~ecutio11" hL'C<Ill"il' they "tired their Wl'apon~ 111 till' hone't and sint·ert' bt•lil'l. •md lllltkt t:in:ullhf.llll'e~ whit'h would h:tVl' lt>~;.d ca lly l':tused them t1> helkvc that thl·y would 'u1fl'1 ~erio11' hodily injury had 1hl'Y 1101' dtll1l' 'll, .. Tlw Scl:tllllln ( nmmb~ion on <. .unpu~ llnr~·~t ..;:ud N;~tllltl:d ( .uard\llll'll ~llould 11evcr again go on :1 ~.:o llq.:1' campu~ wi th loaded w1:a pon ~. Till' p:rand Jlii'Y \:tld th.1t till' gu.ml-.ml'll ..lwuld lw .mn:d with the "appmpri:tll'" Wl':lpon' lll'l'e~'ary t'n1 handlin!! l':t 111 pu~ di,order~ N\l Wl':lpon ollk'ath " apprnpn.ltl'. Wh.11 t .\ "lll'l't'"ary" for handlin)! eampus disnrdt•r is a l'alm symp.1thetit' university auministr;,~tion re:uly to lomcnt l'hange. What i' often forgot len " that lltU\l' \tutlents on the hill bu Taylot lhlll wcr~· al-;o thl'fl' "ill thl' lwnl''\1 and "illlt'~'rL' bdtd" th:.ll they could dtangl' that lc.:pr('I'US body of inju..;til'l' krll>wn as the sy~tcm. Reading tilt· ~rand jury report ':-. ohslTV<liiOn\ and conclusion~ 1s a tdlinl! Wl1l!lll'lltary on the type pcnpk who handed down tht' nl:l\ll'l'pil·~·e of illogic and mistrulh-; against till' SIUdt•nt~ (ll Kent St.lte rhey Wl're highly critil'al the ob,cnitiL'!> dirl'l'led at tlh' National l ;uardsm;n and even more condemning tlf till' tttiiVL'r..lly administr;~ t ion and faculty for :tllt>Wing. rauiral1tlea~ to he cxprCS\l'd and taught. The ~rand JUry\ stafelllcnr " I· xpl'l 1111· trnuhll·makef' without fear ot l:tvnr" '' 1ndlt':IIIV1' nl thl•ir kl'lings ,llld l'Vl'll more ~ymptomaltL' of a national attitmk that 1 ~ tkvdoplll!! agamst tho~L' who "r1•luo;e to acktwwkug.c that any pm111ve goou hao; rl·~ulh'd during till' l.!.rnwllt of our nation .·· Becau~t· of !hi), atlitutll' our rwtwn !llll\1 grow Wltlwut thmc four un lil t• 'lltall knoll at Kt•nt St.lte. llow many mnr~· will nur natitHI fl'l'd nn'1 /) MAN DEMONSTRATING HIS SUPERIORITY OVER ANIMALS. or or or .. .1 Students act like children /'o thr h(lltlf ' Momlay , Od I~ . I attended tin• Polity mCl'llng .11 wtud1 Dr Kt'lll:l ,.,as prcSl'llt It was appaflln~ (!• ll'ten 1!1 fdlnw \ludcnls shnultng lflll'Sitons a1 Dt Kclll'l .tnd ~:xht htltng J!l lite dtJraclt:n\lll'\ nf flv~:·yeM ·nfd • hlldrcn To a~k qUl'SliOn' lnr thc t111 rp<l\l! ot di~<:tlVt'flltg the Iruth m of gammg 1nformat111n d~:mon sl ralc~ lhl' dl'"fl' lm truth and the mtcllc~IIIJI cunostty whtch •·dul'alcd adull' dr·~ suppl1Snl IP pns~'"' B111 ,,u,tcnl\ wl111 .1\l. pnpul.tr quc~lmn• ol .1 ~p~::tt..~:r, wh(l S~l·mnl tu hJV I' hccn preJtll.lj!eJ Jlll'Jdy. Jnd tlwn IUitl t(l lhclr lncnds rtll appwvat . hJrdly ~~ hohtl th o· loll<'lll'l Htdl or mm.1l 't.tnoLmh !11.11 •'nC w<>ultl t'XIll'l'l o•f llntvcr~tly pco>pk I I lcll bclnrt: Ihe llll'Ct tnt; wa~ I>Vtr, no I nul ol tlisgusl. hut nul ol nc1:cssily ~ I had wanted In heat what Dr. K~lln had to say, and the whol~ mcctint• wJsn'l a .;our~t· of .amuse ment or an oppnrtuntly fot namc·callmg 10 rne. although many others who wen· present st•erncd to regard il as such. I expeo.:t hcllet hchavior from the little boy I take care or than lh< hchavwr t'Xhih1ted hy ~orne students at the Pohl) meeting. Studcnls who cnnt1nual!y cry demaold~ loll equality, justice. m tho.: nghl It• •rea~ out, ought tu be wilting lo gran I Ihose sa n1c nghls lo ol her peoph• and then maybe, IUS! mayhc , 11\cy woould rcc;crv•· more on rel\lrn famnu I. lllalhndJI I' THE 'RIGHT' [JUESTION hy Caroline Fi'111er I Then there would be the wlwlc area ol 'II Illude Wlwt would you do 1f you wanlcu tn uc''"') toward uational defcn~c ami nat ion a I pride If you A111C1u:a'1 What ctlorts would ynu make In t:a pluu: wanted 10 dcstruy Amcnca. would you want ltcl pnlenltal leadership 111 ytluthful studcnts'1 Wnuld Clll£erlry to be proud nf ViClt>ry or would you wan I Vol. 21 , No. 20 Monday, October 19, 1970 you s1mply allow that leadership Ill mature and takl' th~m h• somehow feel a bit guilty cvcu if mrlitar) tiS place as pan nf standard AnH'r1can polilit.:al supenonty is achu!vcd? Wnuldn 't you want tu create Editor-in-Chief -James E. Brennan ot:t ivi11cs or would yt>u wnrl-.. hard tu Jiret.:t thi\ J feeling that war IS the wor~t possible sin? A flcr all. Co-MaNging Editor - AI Bensoo p11tenllul leadership 111 sud1 a way as In insure 11 YllU would never want slreng!h lu be seen 111 thai Co·MaNQing Editor - Susan Trebach 8Uii,_ M a - Allred Dlli!IOntt ;vnutrt "'"" ..,::t C"CA ~ate steAtlu1d Alllflitall which yuu U~ tryiA~ ltl dc3lt\ly . Aut . 8usin- Ma,..r Lawren<;~ McN<ece pulitics? It you really wcu• serious about llii\ lliutg, ut Ad~H~ruinv Me,.., Stan Feldman Would y1lU suggest thai 1ulure lcJJcr, wort.. W1lh dcstwymg i\mmca, how would you at.:hicve yt>uo EdtturiM Edito• Sue Bachmann sell ·disciphn~ and drreo.:t tpn toward ht·fum!Og p·11t ot ubjecFives? Would you tell the couutry what you ......... Tom Toles Jan uoane ~.>rept1ic Arts a construt.:IIVC, tu rttnhutmg kmd uf gruup or would planned fo do Jlld expect In begut wtlh masses nl Mochael Silvet blalt . Mitch Lane L•t. & Dramt you advocate that ~df-<l 1SC1phnc be thrown llff and supporter~ ur wuuld you concentrate 1111 traming a . ~ Vacant Barbara Bttmhard l•vout mdulgenec w1thm11 restr:unt h!' the nurm Stl that few deeply Ul'dlcateJ inJrviduals and work with that Vacant City Aut. M•nv Te•relrnlum only emac1at!'d. a~ldrcred 111 wasted lond~ llf core group'! 01 course, after you got some Bolly Allman College Mok~ I <ppmenn Music: Pttoto Gsrv Fnend indiVIduals wnuld remain? Copy Boo Ger matn rnomenturu yuu could kind of organite everybody Vecant Manv Gam Aut. Whal wnuld your altitude he Inward lhr 1nto say ~CClion leaders ror every ten square block~ Mike Engel Sporn R•ch•d Haoet Ecol01rY HUtttut1on of the fa11mly'> w,,uJd Yl'U not seek 11> Wllh a captain over every leu scclton lcaJer.; and Ent.-talnm.,t Joe r snbachet Aut . Barry Rubin rUin tht~ has1c st rut:turc nl out SI>Cicly as a step ruaybc suhscctum leaders who would he rcspons1blc Hervv Loponen Cun Mtllet StaH Editor F-""• tnward total dtst ructwn uf Amcr11:a'! Isn't it likely lnr org:JtHl.mg one bluet.. or some \Udt s1milar T"- SP«IIum os a metnt>e• of the Untll!d Stattts Stuc:l~nt P•ess Assocoa11on you would work lo,) msurc thai wnmcn became lllj!.:ltl l /al 11111:11 ~frUCIUrC, hut Wl\tlltln I Y•'ll hq:uo .:ld "WNed by Unrtfld Press lntemauonal, College Pless Sl!fVtce. the Tele• diSS.III~fit'd Willi tiH'III cruc1al n1k 11t hnnwrnat..er and With .I rnv of lhl' "dt•diC:tll'd"'l S~em, the LO> AngelM Free Press, the LO> Angeles Tomes Syndocate and mnlhct Jlld h> ~u1Jt' public "PIIII<III ~~~ Ilia\ some Lobe1111ton News Serv•ce IIJ\ 11 ever llt:o.:urrl.'d 111 you that tUSI maylw ulhl·r m~hlufu>n he ~cen :ts the onl' 1ha1 shnuld Repvblocatton of •II matte• hereon wo1hov1 the e•preu con•ent nl thQ nurtut~ duldrcn .Uld then very C<Hefully p11:t.. whJI llll•w ktnds of thmgs arc happening'> If su, w11J Y•H• ---1-~E=d~itor~-·~n~·C~h~·e~f~·~~~~or~b=•dd=e~n-:-:--:--:----=--:--------t-:;; v•u~u~w~·J~lll~ llt~h·~~·~~~':l~ltl.lh~t·~~~~~~~~·~lc~a~r:.n-:·lb~·~u.uat;;.A~m~c~r~u~..,~~·h~.;~ u111 Ihe E'u11g1 tS>IOI13I Rcro1il, Mav 2 ', JfJ(iK Eclttor•al pohcy 15 detl!fmmfld by thr Edllor m·Choel whrk thn Jrc under Ihe rnlllll'llrt' ,,f Ihi\ ••tho•r paj:( I -1 ~oll ami scr lilt' htglllOIII~S nf . \otllc solto.l omllltltlnll' ,'l'ttlo·tol~ thul these thlnj!~ .He,..·) THE SpECTI\UM _ Page S1X The Spertrum Monday . Octobe1 I Q, I970 �Editorial naivete TbLrs s p e a k s - - - - - - - . 1'u the Editor: The disgust, amusemt>nt and hnstihty with wltich many students greeted Tire Spectrums editorial Friday night illustrates the ~dllor's naivete in the assumption that it marks th~ "hegutning of revolution in this ce ntury." The growing number of this country 's work111~ people gelling PISSeU off :11 the antt~S clf revolutionary groups prnv~s thJt no two·hit ~chtona l hy one newspaper IS enough to~~~ 1111' ,•uun ii Y 1111 ,1 realistic path to destruction. Besides reflecting a l111:k uf ~cn:-IIIVII y tu wh.JI 1, happcntng ton c:ampus allll nlll. Tire Spr 1·trllm proposed only two lull:kn<'ycu proptlS,Jis th.ll 1ill' hig had United States mcd all th<' tJ,•manll> ol Jlw gootl guys o t North V1ctnan1 .1nu th,ll all ,tutlcnh should s upp llrt the hero•.: worJ.. ol Jtlllrth-1\'1' Jolli saboteurs Nearly I wu tlays ago, Slt•w.on Al,op h.td tim In say 111 Nt•wswee~. " l'n'\1dcnt Nixc•n's g1c.11 .tdli<'Vl'lllt:lll 111ay 111111 Olll In he hnnglllg lh<' AlllCTJI.',tll 'Y'tcm 1111.111 thrMigh a pcrmd whc11 11 1~ lhrt':llcllcd I•> lhl' r.111ud aiHl rcprcss1vc nghl The fhrl·~t h," hn•11 l.ug<'ly ,·te;t lcll by the unt1<' pi tlu· tlh;u.:tul>·,huullnl,\ you ng , and rl ts very tt•al 't <HI 'J n .olmmt '"'''" 1t these days. thll'k JnJ hl':tV¥ '"' llw au tum11 ·"'" llavc I made ;t rmnt wtlh my "t.mn<'"''" It h,,, hc.:ome a h;~hit with many students a111l "''"'Y pap~!\ hkc yourself to scorn t'VCiylh lll!,: saul ••r dww hv 11111 dcctctl officiuls. tun one lw hill h t<k.ol"l" .n~tl sarcas tk ut the s;Hnc llllll''' Itt< lwl'! /lrt 4otlur Retraction detnanded To the 1:'<111111 • 'ollllH' !(i.llllt~ c11nr' 111 P3l(l' nne 'lmy 111 thl' lh' lnh~l :\111 .'ip<•crrum. Ind eed, 111 vtcw ol tlw dl'I,JIIIJIII<Y remark> rn:ode I herem Jgamsl <criJIIl tndiVhlilal' .tnd groups, tt IS only rl·a,nnahk that wo· olo'111.111tl ·' 1ron I page retract ion . I. The Graduate Stu\lcnl A"ouatwn hH'(liiiV\: t'oundl dtd allocak, acwrd1nl( to lht• ruk' of tis c:onstitutton. fund> tn the People', hltld l'x.: hang<' (Aug. ::!0, 1'170) and lh c liB. Coupn.lii\C lh ) C.trc· ('cntn (June 14, 1'170 Jnd Aug. ~0. 1!17()1 , lkc,I\1\C 111 your apparent dtscun,crn for .:c 1111y111~ IJ•'Iu.tl tnlormat1on , you have placed in jl·op.trtly th''"' tw11 wry wort hwhtl c pro)"<' I' ~ The iilOOU dllo11.:.11l'd tn flu· ( h1c;t):tl 7 l)c lcnst• l· und on M.ty 4 , 1'170. It,,, not yc·l llt'l'n We would ltkc lo .orrcd l.tpm an·~ !l.trvy ~pen I . l'hc loan nt 11,•100 111 1 <'<HI !lull w,,, :tuiiHiflJ.cd hy llu· t't111n l' tl on Jun~ 1'1. 11l7H 4 . l'hc allocaiiiHI nl "i'l~'\'i "' fh<' \;taolu:tll' Studct11 Mcdw Cluh , wh1..: h wa' not ,qlfllllV•·d hv lih' (;radu:tll' Stud~nl I \~t:UIIVl' ('"""·d. "·" r>ol ·' 'grunt to Churk\ l'mvllt' " ~ I li e U\C ul '''11\:tlillfi;JII\1 fllllttl.tlt'll' vcrnac:ular mt~ll'PI<:'<'III~d th<' r,tk ol ;, Ill'·"'"''' lry111g lo ,l.lllty lhl' ,rh11111111:tl opo:rJIIIl~' pnltq ••I Ill ' prl'tiO:t:CS\IIr ltl th<''l' day\ t>l qll"tlllll.illll' JoUrnJhSIII , 11 I\ a \h:ttll\' Ill"'<' J \lljll'<l\t'db hotfl'\l ncwspapo:r 11tpp.1ntly p11111 .111 nnrnriJIII ,fllt\ 1111111 .1 ~c.:ond or thnd '"ur-.· It " ln(!h 111111'<' flu .'i(l<'l'lrt/111 lou~ il' 'IUi.i>'lll lolhlllll.lll<lll,tl 11111' SCIIOU<l~ it ;lll(li'·' '' lih' ri<'W ( dJdll ill\ \11111.'111 !\""'"''"'"I ~~·,·ur tv.·l ""'""lh·•· v.rll' J. 1/wlra.-/ "'"" " · 1 ha,,t,lll t,'uulwtlt' ,\'t r;d,•ut W/11111 I''"' So"""''' cJh " · I tl '(t\111• ,, l'tiUI((IIt' {;tfl/1/f \ 1/IJI< 11./ /ttl lt't l't/1 l'tt'/UI I (/I f1g/1f t \'I till< II/ I \1•11'1<111•111 //to Ill by Paul Piccone Lately. the rp1thet "bourgeois pig" has joined many of the oltl slandartl inveetiws tlc.:omting the rhetoric of raJio.:al discourse. Yet. whik thae ~~ no problem in understantling the "pig" half of the s logan re;ttlil y idcntiliahk wtth the "oinking" varil'ly of a .:ert:Jin ~tweie~ ol mammals thl' sa m e eannot ill' said for lhl' tltlwr " bourgl'ois" hall lk~itlt'!> o.:onrlot in~ l'Vi l. l.'o rrup t ion ant.l immnrahly. "htHtrgl'Oi~" i' .111 atiJl'l'tiVl' th.1t rapidly fadt·~ away 111 the nb~~.·urity 111 pmfnund M:tl\t\1 tlll'my . Why dot'' tht: "hour)!l'lli'" t.'a ldl 'o tllll<h ll.t" i11 thl' r.tdil'al,' rlh'lllf'lt.''' llis tolll all\. "hottq!t:tm" fl'k l rl'd ,jntpl) to thv lll.lllllt.'rt\111 ol lht• IOWII\Jlt.'Opk Ill ,I I'OIJll'\t wlll'f't.' tht.' oll'rwlt,·lmrnJ.! m.ti<'lltl \ll tlw jl11pttl,tlllltl liwd ttl till' l'!HIIl ll ~\llh'. II d t.' p ll'IL'd :1 ,;nl.1111 pr ;1L'1 11·al appro:1L'h to l'Vt.'t)d:ly p1ohle11t,. "' 't11: h . it w;l\ "'"'lltl;dly a IHllh'lllll':tl l'llill':ll'il'I'I/:SIIotl ot l a rt\ifl)! d.t" 't ill dwekmall'd ht.'IWl'l'fl .1 pPtlll'''"' .tnd hi,torio.:alh· uhwklt' nohilil) 0111d an I!!IWf:llll ,111d ~II Jh'l'i lllllll \ Jll';l\:11111) lu tht.• latl' M11ldk t\l!t'' · whl'tl lilt• hour)!t.'ol\ tl' :1\ :1 \Ot.'t:tl .-Ia" l1r't l'.tlllt' llfll'll I hl' W,•,tl't I uropl\111 'll'llt.', II ""''' l'\\l'l1ll,rll\ )'1'\l)!rt'\\lVt' :rud t.'ll thtllttlnl h1 a' 1,1\, \II JII'"Jlk w II o ' t.' "1 , . 1 a I p o" t 11111 w :1' intf'lll\ll', rllv :11nhr)!t1ou' ! >n til r Ollt' hand. tht'} '''t.'l't' p.1rt tll tht• I<~IVI'I llllhilily Ji,palll'd hy th1' trOll l.tw~ of prtlllll)!<'llrt urt.· , whik on tilt' \llht't .. tlh') wen· ,o,·1.tliy pow~.·rll'" ,1ntl , ~.on~~.·qlll'nlly. Hklltll'al to lil t· J1l'<l\<tlll I y th.tt thl'Y \() 111\11.'11 ah ilorrl'd Bttt a' il'udal socit· ty )!.lvt· way Jo t·.tptJ,tli,rn through tht• \kVl'lllJllllt.'ll( Ill lll'W JIIOtlt.'\ oJ p111dttlll\>l1. tiH' holtll'j!t'lll\11' rap1dly too" 11\-l'l cit• /tit/11 powt.'l Sllh\l'tjllt'tl tl y, lhl(llf,l!h l't.'VOIUilolll , II ;d\11 :ll'<)lllft'd tft· (/Ill' t.Oil ll tll 111 \tll' ll'l y I hu' l.n . "hPIIII!•'Pt'" 'ltllpl~ rt.'ll'l\ Itt lht• t.~.t\' 111 Ilk ol .t rdallvrl) \Pphl,lll'.ilt'd ttthan ).!tOIIJl, whow 'ophhll t..lll\111 '1:1nd' out p I l' ,. " l ' I y I II I "' .II I (Ill t () t h\. h.tt.kwatdlll'" :111d "rdtmy 111 f'lll :d Irk " It ,, o1111\· t l/1• '' thl' houl').!\'tlf\11' ,',llllt' 111111 polll t.'l llt:1t 11 lwt..rlll l' tlt t.• 1 111111~· .111d do•t ,tckut l' i.l\\ With tl''Jll'li to tht' p1okt.trt.11 lilt' lollllt'l' Jll':l\:lllh who h,td •'llll).tl.tlnl ltl lht.'tlttt.'\ to l';llll a ltv rn g not longr1 rm,lhk ftl lltl' l'O\ IItlf)-\tdl' But whv did t h e huurgcoisie become degenerate and historically obsolete? Without indulging here in a length y philosophkal elaboration. it needs only be pointed ou t that there is Olll' major reaso n why this class is degcncrak and. consequently , 11 t:o nnol•'' ,•v1l. ,·orru ption anLI illllll\lraltt y Aerord1ng. '''Marx. lh t' bour!!l'tli~il' turn~ out to hl' "~had,,, il i~ usually tkpicted 'inn· it is :1 eta~' that tliw.; nnl lahur Sull'l' latHl r " thr only "111d of JlliVtl> whrt.·h. 111 ert'<ll lll!! till' ohtt.'t't. Jl,11 l'f'l':lk' thl' .;uhil'l'l, 1lnlv thl' lahuriiiJ! da" c an at. t u a II y h l'lOI)Il' nlueatcd a u<J ttHH :dl y ll'\(llltiSihlt• Jo the l'XI\'111 that rt dol'' c l't'df< ' lhl'\ltt!!h labor I Ill' hllllfj!l'tll\ d,l\\ dill'' ltlil l:thtll . thtt\, it I\ IIlli t'Vl'tt ahk It) dl'll'llllltll' lh OWII IIIOt:tl Jlllllt'IJlll'\ !'Itt'\<' Jllllh 1pk,, tlt,·n. fllll\1 tw horrowt•d from lr:td ltr ,•n nad. l''"'l'I(Ul'ntly. ar,· l'XIl'rn.IIIV lfllJlP't'd . Rt•tlltu•d 111 a 111\'1<'1}' fW.II/1 '1' \Utl:l l lllftthl' ht~UI)!\.'111\Il' h<'\,'Otllt'\ ;d\11 .1 p;l\\1\ l' da>\ lttl.lilk In t'f('(/(t ,tllylltlltg ;11 ,Ill I (I lkpil't ,[tt\'thlll).t ·'' •. lllllll)!l'OI\ ," tlwn•lnn· . ;ttthltlnh It• ••mtrap•l~lll)! thl' .tl'llh' Ill thl' p,l\\1\ l'. lik .lj!.tlll\1 dl'ath . All tlti' 1' wl'll :llld f!<Hld al till' tilt •ll<'llt<ll k\l•l What '' ••H·tltHI~\'ll " to wl1.11 .111 t'\lt'lll 11 :tppllt·, In 1\';1111\ ' ' 11 1\':tll~ tllv , .rw todav th.tt 1111' hollt!!\'tll\11' d111'' 11111 l.dhll ·t In thi' e.l'l' .•dl 'ttrd,·nh th.rl J.l"t' ).tlt'.lt p.tin' Ill l.1hl'l lht'lf .tdll'l,,llll'' ·'' "hollrj:.t'\11\" lllu~t lw \I Ill pi~ plnit't' llll ).! lilt:rr own pn:dlt':ttttt'lll on ol ilt'l\, "Ill'<' \llldl'lll\ drt not "wor ~" Ill lhl' \ lll l't \t'll\l' 11f lhl' 1\'1'111 I hl' l'lliJ)( IIl l'" pf t hi\ l'Pi llll'l ·''· a' ' ' ' 11oui c cotlllll'l'p:trl. till' hi\IOIIl':JI lad that flit' " IH IIII);l'lll\lt'" Ita.; l.t ~ll'd ;1\ long ;I\ II h:t' II tl d1tl not rl':rllv wor" whrdt " 1.11\t· rl wnltld h.tV\' n•.t,l'd 111 t.'\1'1 long ago . :tnd 11 tltt• prokt,Jn.tt .rr ltl;dl v worl-.ed Ml tlllllh, it W<Htld h,t\ll' lOti).: \llll'l' havr lll:ttk .1 'lllll'\'l'ul tt'IOI(Illlltl I h i\ h,t\ lllll h.tppl'IH'd h lilt' ''prg" n·ally ' IHHII).:l'\ll\' 1" I n ihl' l'\fl'tll th.rl "p1g," :ttt' lhllhilll!- lltlllt' lh:111 pont workrtt~ ~.· 1 ,1\\ llll'lllht'l'' l'll)!:t)!l'tl lfl ''pJg·h~l·" :StiiVIII\'\ 111 ordl'f l\1 \llllply lll.l~l' ,1 hVIIlf' . till' ihl' l.tlfiiWI,Illllll dill'' 11<11 :rppl> It ltt.'llllltl'\ l'V\'11. rll<~tt' \11\Jll\ lllll\ wilt' II II 1\ ll',tlllt'tl tlt,ll tltt• hllllt)!l'OI\Il' :SI\0 1\'tif/.. I Ill \OIIIl' \l'll\t' ot <~tlrt'l, tiHh p!l'·l'I11J1lllt)! llH' t•rrt li\'1 \I I llltl\l t!l lh tiH'Ilfl'lit';tl thundn 1.---------Za.r-athr.. ~stra c;rat/1/tJII' \Judrnt I \Jtll'/<lllt>/1 t·ft·1 1/11/11 , Ill\ t' l't.ft Ill i/tul Mr 1111111 ll.~ll('tftllttl ro•h'UI!'d tit•• o•ll til••• (111/tltudil' atlvantag~t/11 In irun1r" \ft flpllt<t/1~11~/a~d~t~u~ll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a/1<'111{11 Itt (uti/tid .ll r l.tl\\'11 til ltc <«1.1 1\'lt/IIIC t/11· flory Ultrl " ' " tlflfllt't'ltlll' tl11· /Ill! /ill!'< ' c/url/lnJitotll\ 1 111 lti 11 • ('/writ•• /'"" "''· " '" f"t'ltdettl •I !Ill' (or ri11· or!(ulll:a/tll/1 \ t'tiiJt'ih'' tllld • unlru, ltw/ tlgrt'l'lll('ltl\ '{'/Ill 1\'tll 1/t>( 1111'11111 ld 1111(1/1' " ' /'111\fto ' 1<'/1.1 }/11'<' 11 ~V.'') flt'IIIIIIIJ/11' 11/l'lt'fl !/1<11 /11 /WIItflt't/ tftt ' lllt' tfttJ t/tth 'r /tUHI/I'If (flltHUI/(olll' ·v~ry w•II'"1M'u~ to Cube.'\ 'R~od our pt'Opo<JOtldO, qin IIJ SSO.OOO In qold ond - frff pou~ to Cuba ond poy - - SSOO.OOO in C)Oid in rtturn for ~ ho't~'!' .1. propocJCiftdo!' ............. 50y.lk' ll'tlll'fl /1/1·,n, 1'1 l•rw/ I 1'1/t'fl •lt•lllftl llt•l ' • ,.. t f IIIII \l'llltf\ •II/ ftl/t' fl 1111111 l•t IIUIIt',/ •llltl i/1!' ir/•i'""''' ' l/11111/ot•l ••I (/11· wttlt·t mu•l /11· 1/tdud,·.t I' llt'fl " 'til bt ~~/'I r•t •!111 I cn 11 Jtdt· 111 ·t· 1/11· .\flt't r"'"' "til '"' ' tlllltul< •" I'' o ltcJ/111 tf lt'tfllt'.\lt'ti 1flllll' ntrHI\ /;·It' n IJri' "''''I uu·,J / ht' .\f1c'l /rlilll -11~-'MTrt ..orttt/ \l~lljjtJ.·J wtlluu/ bt 1 httiiJ:••d 'c'\r'fl t' 11~/ll tht j,,/ IJUbfJL•It •It l r• /Jil l 1/11 t'tf(l Ht It lr f, tift II/ 1(/t/11" 'N\n- () ·· f~' \ (~ w~ 'l'ouq to Cubo. SsoO in C)Oid ond w• ~• tM propoCJGndo!' • " M' ~ 'W• IN'Y YO¥ UOO.OOO. ;\ you"*• tiN llo\~ Ll "'\: otod wt 9"f 100 y•d• """ ltwi!!' l"ttv th11 poor kldn~er Mo rnl.1v . Q,·tobcr 19. 1C)70 The Spt>(, trum Paqt> seven �Merwin adds magic to poetry readings by Martin Maniak Spe<·trunr Stoff Wr1ter Merwrn read a statement exphunmg ht~ refusal to srgn J loyalty oat h to the constitutron\ of the Stale of New Vorl. and lht< Unrted States (whil:h he would hJve had to ~•gn m order to bl.' pard hy State Umversrty of New York as a gue~t lecture) for thl' reasons that he was not immedrntcly familiar wrth the former and thai the oath was u vrolalton and contradtclton of thl' freedoms and dignity ~:uarantced tn the Inlier Wht'n frrst walked mlo A.:heson ~ tn expcnence the poclr) of W.S Merwin I detected J farnt trace of absurdity m the sttuaflon In the frrst place, Acheson .S '' no pla\:t' to hJve a readinl,!. It ts one of those huge barren lecture halls m the tnorganu: howels of the o:hemrstry burlding lind is anything but ..:nndu.:iv~: to something as tnlunatc as a poetry reading. f here I\ something lllliQliC Poetry in the mo rgues ahmll live poetry. For one thin~: you lwv.: thl' author nght with A~ tor th e poems. cadt one had yt>u, and you l:!l'l his impre~sion'> 1ts mdtvtduul Just1fu.:at10n, but th•· of hts nwn wnrk as well a<; tone nf thl' en tire reading wa~ Olll' h ULkground mformallon ahout of los~ "Departure," Mcrwtn IndiVIdual poems. But the most called it. fherc was a stratn ol - Fetdrnan The magician wonderful aspect ot a readmg JS JU't that. the readtng or rather th~ heanng Poetry ts an aural as well a) htemry art. and unit I .r poem ts heard With all 11s nuances of language and tb relationship to the human vo1..:e tl is only half fulftlled II 1~ ltke an unperformed play or an unplayed mus1cal ~core N~edle~' to say. I wa' a b1t \kepflcal at the ~hances 111 wcn~s, tn Achc\On S. B I :'Red won't srnoke. No matter h rll I ea crqar H15 llnq IS to Wnte ~L......: ~. Words as media 13 u 1 t hal wds bdore Mr M~rwtn (whme n.tmc rhyme~ w1th M~rltnl gav~ us hts Jrl H1., mctltum 1' langu.tgc. not ~1111 ply wtHd'. btll the rnter·relat 1 on\htp~ t•l word~ anJ the 1mug~s thl'y IIIVul.l.' At a 11111~ tn hl>tory when word' WlHJ.. tn alienate .tnd r 11111 nt u n 1~ ;t twn 1~ .:nn .. uh•rrd 1111pn>s1bk m unde~trcd. William Men; 111 tal.t'> ltfclcss letter .trrnn.:~mcnh and creates wgamc t Paq~ tiqht 'll tf1 .SJ, r-• lJi tm Mc)nrla\ Oc to her 19 I 970 ccpl) pl'r\nnJI \1 '"" pJrft,·ui.JI n:aJtng. Mt Mt'll\lfl ~J\t' J '\Jmphng of pro,c ·'' wdl ·" f'IICir~ The poem\ wen: .111 hq:tlllllllj! \\llh Sl'lecllon.. ltulll l/ c •1111~ f,tr~, t< pubhshl'd ten 1...·"' .Jt!·' ,,,. ' ' " .tnd rm .• th "'' 1" ' ' ""'' 1 "····n• "'''~' <·""', 1•/ 111,/Ju• Jlld I l/111 ..,1 1i.Jh •'/ <"""·''··" It 'hnulJ . .... _ HI\ prose (.rll published w1thm the last y.:a r and u half) was SJIIrtC ilnd funny But the humor wa\ tronlt' and trnm1nent One felt tt was dangcrt1US l<l laugh too hard The p1eces were rohllc:rl hut not t n a pi:' II Y way such J\ l·crltnghcttt \ Trrunnosutml! Nn wh1dt 1dcnt1fll.'~ obvtott> 1!11Citlle~ .ttlll ~xruw~ bla111ant <:runes Mrrwtn's wort.. ~~~amm~d the rsyt.:he ol thr pt•nplc .utd th~ condtlton' wh1d1 gtv.: ri\c and fn~rer tht• Ntxnn,, the littler' and llw C'npt.HII Bla,·k., .tnd the peopk who Wlllt' and \tgn loyJity oath~ .. 111l"tl 1 A 1 < d t I ll.Jl 'H'\1111 'w,r, Jll I t:J I' Jlt: ft1r till' pnctry ,,f \\. s M<'r""' nghl Ill lit•· glll\ ot the 111110\tt'l No\\ wt:'vt: gc•t In \dleduk \<lllll' h•ltll; (,,tf\ 'in\,J,•r at tht' llmcw anJ lht' li.J) I\ !'llllt', rl' olll luuJ In J llll'CIII , '"better yet, tn .1 nut'" lncnJ Bl'ftlrl' ~~~ m~nt111ncd thJl hl'ltHl' hl' ht'gJn thl' pi1Cim. \lr .. melancholy whtch colored the even mg. 1 he poems ,ung of J .. elf 1mpovenshment hy men of th1s space(ttmc It wa~ not marr.·d hy self p1ty, but the note )Oundcd rn th e poem~ was rather ltke J keen ov.:r some monumental lo~ accompdmed by an anxiety ov.:r the tdcnflty of the th1ng lo\1 _n::4__+~"':,::'a~g~n~w.;.:h~··:.:h~J~r·=-=·~JI~I~II~IC~l·~u~n!..:IV~er~~~.llc___A.o.-llk:-f~nl!-~~.~ He's: a ~ 'nd lnSIde u ldt Junky red case, he's all heart, ----ll--t-W~I_ti--r_(O_ts of_rnk And a brq soft tip that wnt ps_ I e H? rneans what he says. On walls, - ~~GIQ--r. I d or TOre ~ s, or balloons, or even Paper. When he does run dru,'f• ,'1'OU refill hrrn wrtl1 d cartrrdqe Biq TJ. d I ' 1 ') 1, "-e l rorrl r-ar"'er. yet Take all of h1m for sS. Gtve h1n-1 and cause a furor .Just. don't put hrrn down near an ashtray. Words came to life in images at once univ e rsal and deeply personal as Mr. Merwin read h is poetry to students in Acht:son 5 last Wednesday. \Hill\' l'lll'llh tiUI �•Horrendous' performance Buffalo freshmen take anOther game Bulls fall to Dayton Flyers by Bar ry Rubin A ssr. Sporrs l·.'tltlor l>ayton, Ohio In a performan~·e that ~:uuld he described as horrendous, the Buffalo Bull' " ,,. hombed by th~ Umvcmty of Dayton Fly~''· ~ 1 11 The wtn achteved before a homecommg new, d ' " 12.820 put Dayton's record Jt J-!·1. whtlc nutt.th> dropped its fifth dcctsto n in six game\. 1 h.: contest started off poorly for the Blue and t .. >ltl .1s the P lyers capttalized on a poor Buffalv punt w drive 61 yards for their first touchdown . 1 h<• I'J ilt'rn of the game was set tn thts Dayton drtVI' u.. ll.tlll•a~k Gary Kosms earned the ball on I I ol ll.ntun's first 15 plays from scrimmage KoMn'> JJlpcd off Dayton's first touchdown drive wllh J ont··y:trd run for the first score of the gamee. h· 1 ll.n~ins stars l>uring th~ game, Kostns, an AII·A!llCrt<:a hack , ",.,,.,1 three touchdowns whti C carrying the ball -!() lint•'' lor 136 yards. Additionally, Kost ns ~et four rllt11nc Dayton records agaHI\t Buffalo. lit\ nc\\ r '"'d' tndud~: th e most IOUl'hdown~ in J ,,.J,tln 1I> t 1110\t touchdown\ for J ~arcer t .!5 ). llhl\1 Jl'""" ''ored rn a season (')01 ami most potnl\ ""'"'' 111 :1 caree r (I SO). Still only a JUnior. Ko~111' "·" till<' .1ntl a half seaso ns of l'ltgtbtlity lett tlunng 11 lud• In .1dd to Iu s glossy stub. 1\ftcr I he game in an 1 nlervi~w. Ko~rns ">:tt<l · ' Jluff.tlo ha' a rcdl Iough tlckn\tVl' II'HIIL fhcy h.JW ''"" nl th~ btggcsl la~:klrs l'v( l'ver S~l'n, hut n11r "'""' piJn wa~ to run dtrc.:tly at th em be<JU'c II<' llt'IC afratd nl the1r crashtng <"mh" Kostns rl'frrrl'J 1 • lllllf.tlo ~mh Tom Vtgncau und ('o·CJJJtatn Prl'nt" lknil'y whll tr)' and t'ra'h tntn th e ha.:kftl'lll to li.IIIIJICI lhl' 0U IStdl' run. ,\dually 11 wasn't K<l\111' thai 'ttrpn'<·d thl' llull' .ts mudt a• tl was hallhad. ftHI Y Vtlal,• .rnd •JII.IIInhad. l{un J.;rcchttng Vrlak t't>II1Jlkllt<'ll1~d J...ol\111\ \lfllllj; lll\ld\' IUillllll~ all 1\~ Wtlh t>lll\llk 11 <'<'P' .ontl '"•HI "rl't'n pa" h'«'PIIt•ll' \oltlottunali) Vtt,olc: pod.~·d tiJl luur l.o:1 ''"' tlll\1'11' '"' 11.11 Inn nn th1nl tlnwn '11liJ1tun, lllwn ll11fl.tl• > 11." t'\ Jll'l:t llll! Kuo;tn~ 1<> hl' l,trr)'llll! the h.tll Krl'<'hllng. l>ayt nn\ tunlttl qu.llll'rhad. d1d ,, 111111 .thctll l ,IIlli l'tHll llll l.tlly lllldktl li lt· Bllll.tlt> •• l' tlllll)' lot O:OIItpkltOil ,tiiCI t'Oillpl~'llt>ll l>ttrlll)! lit, 111,1 hJit'', Jlftllll 1-:~t•th ttnl! tttlllpkl<'d Ill 111 II olh'ltl ph•d 14X yard' and <Ill~ trllh htlu\\'ll • '"' " lh'lllllll! rcm.11l..c•l .tltt•r till' )!Jill< "\\< lllllliJ'h1 lh.t1 n.l) tun wnuld I hill\\ lht• h.tll \h· t..m•\1 h tl I lit'\ had r"ll'\H>ll\1~ pl.o~t·tl Ill IJII\ ,llltl 1\llhl '' ''"" h.IIIIJll'ICll lh<'ll "•c• hltng\ ' ·'""'"' •t•t'l~t" Wl't<' VtiJk .tnd '"J>htlltllllt I .11ry \t ,~• h '" "'''' l:tll't 'u llt:rnl to111 ltg~lll<'tlt' 111 h" ,,,,.,..111tl 11 ill h fmt lu l>.tylnn 1111 fill' I'<''' ttl th •• '''•"''" I ill' Him• ·"'" t ,,1ld llllcnw wl11d• ""' h,.,... I'·"'"'"" P·"""l!" llutfot lo mad~ 11nly t>llt' ltr'l dnwn 111 lh 1• fll,l h.1ll . l kn11ng's gam,• pl,111 I'Htl'hlt~lltt.l tilt Pll l~ttl~ r11nn1ng of Gene N~rh~ anti ~O:Illl llt'rlan hut tll'lthn bdt:~ hrnkc Jwa}' lor lht• typ,· 1>f yJnl.tgc rh.JI th~ BuffJiu .:nJchtng '1JII h." 111 mmt.l Thu' 1\llh .1 IJ<~ ut <lUI\It.lo: runnmg the lly,·r ddl·n,,• wa, .thlt· '" , ..,r th<' Bulls tn th<'ll \lrJtght dht•Jd "gut" lllntlln!(. Ltnl'mcn G.try llamhcll Jnd h.~"> I ( 'ntlnn 'hltld nttl 111 Dayt o n ·~ t.ldcn,,· along" tlh ilncha,·kt•r J1111 l ~t•rt~cy J> th~y .tdticvctl lh l'tr ltr\1 'huh nil 111 illrc•·) ta r' The fll'\1 qu:trt,•r ttt tl~d "1111 Jlufl;tl" lr.llllllj! 7-0, hl'lorc VtiJit ,,.,.,cd 011 J ll'n yard ktt <'lid 11111. uttl)' 011~ mmut.' .tnd Ill Wtnnd' tllht lit<' wu>ntl IJU.trlt'r to mal..,• 11 14 0 Fllllllllln!! ll,t)lnn\ thml tUUl'ht.low n ant.l Buh htrta \ tlur.l .:un' chitin "111,h rnJtlc the ·~·nrt• ! 1 II. t OJl'h lknun~ ,urpr"c1J tht• t:rowd by hftrng hr' 'larung tkkn\IW 11011 111 l.nnr Of I ht \l'l'Oilll 1t';lln 1h• kri\C After Dcn11ng\ nwvc whtdl , ,llllt' .tlll't '" IIIIIIUICS had gone hy, lilt• hJlJ l'lllll'll "tih lhC ll)t'l' huldtng a comm.rnd tng ~ 1·0 kad IIV<'I Hulltlu In lhl' ~ct:ond h.tll tht• p.111crn "·" '111111.11 ·" f>.tylun ~lrc.,wd J h.tll t~>lltrul I) p,· t> lh'll"' 11wn thcu JltlWcr I lurm.ott<~n " '"'n' tlh'll ,, ""''' '"' \l'l'<llll( lulldttlt>Ydllll 1ht• tlllll t'\l ,1\ J,,· \\l('f'l ,lltl\llhl kll l'llll h> 111.1~<' 1h1· -.m~ ~X l) Llulf.tln l'llllllltllt't.l II• 1.1lll'r "" ""''"''' ·"'" lk1111ng '''ctl bt tlh ll.nl.. Ll.trt nll ·"'" I t1 1'•'11) .11 quartcrh.tt:l.. 111 ordt•l '" 1!<'1 ,omcthtnv I!PIIIg 111 lit•· lu1m ol Jll ulll-11'1'l' .111.1'' ~ l!.trruu "·""" 1.111!•'1111 th~ wnrml hall hut '"' 1••• ~ u t ·'"·" 1.. 111 lilt• '" ' I hall h11r1 thc llufl,. ,,., It,· luktl '" ' "'""" ·"" "1111' j!J111l' wrll ltv~ 111 ynm hcarh lnr 1 ht• H'\1 nl ynur hVl'\," I rc .. hm.lll 1tllllh.tll ( '•'·'"' Vm Kl'tlU!,!h tnltl ht' piJy~·r.. alll'l lheu -tJ-11 hlUI t\( 'i~' rJ\CU\l' ''\ tlll Will ncvt•r ftHj!CI 11\1\ tiJ)' " f h C () I ,1 II 1! C n1 c II \\ l' I C c>vnwhclnwd t ltcy WI.'!<' un,thlt· It> ~:ct a ltr'r """'" untt l l.tlc 111 tl11• ftr~l h.tll I he Rull.tlll tlt'lcn"' •JU,cd them In lunrhk •Hten wtCit th,•tr ·'1!!!11'\'llt' la<~lllll! \l t'.tlll\ hllc, I ht• l:l11fl.tlu ollcol\1\ c urul "J' .tlll.t\\tflt: 111111c thJn 4011 ttJt.tl y.ud, I h•· BuJI, tlP<'I.il<'<l 11 otlt th e l!ll',tlc'l \Ut'll'" c>n lht·>r 'wn·p,, .1nd llu·~ .:fl,·.:ttvcly ' ·"' lhi,IU~h tht• lllldtfl,• n l tht• >;ytJLll\l' IIIII' ll11· Bull- ht'l!·"' 1hr 111 lht' '"'' 11lt<•n ll.tn I u ll "' r !.11 ~ I ,. tl .., 1 t.t, u 'c •lll.trlnh,h I. I "Ill llall.. o• >II lht• <'lid /t>llt' f1•1 .1 \,tit• I 1 ,, ' ·" ""' l.tllll·tl \',11 11 Ill till' '''<l>lld l'•'l l\111 11111.'11 l tlll)' M.llllrt•dt I> In, ~I'll .1 tJlll• I. "'' ~ hy llull.tl t>', ll••b ll.lli<'lll' M.1111rc•lt It'• dV\'1''" i111 l>.tll Ill iltl' l'llti /till\' lo >I I ill I Pitt lttlll\\ II '"'""!! 'I"·""'' l\1t',IU\\ hlh '\11.11 Iii\\ ' uhiHttt: h "'''''' tn '"'" I'·'"'' 111<l ,, ' l.J } .trd lt'H' J'IIt>ll rh,· qti,lfh'f 11n.11 ~>•>''"' I1H J ··~· \1tlf• ''' tl ''''"'' , ,.. ,. "' Rehuild ing yt':1r \111'1 till' I' IIIII', lk ttllllj' •. olk.t '"'' l>'lll.llthft•l "' lh , "'·''"II ·,, ' " ' " ' ' " " " ' ' ,,.,, fh' tllll>f "111.11~1" It 1\ ,1 \,Ill 11111>1,! lllto'll I "'llllll l11h t'lld' top Jll t tl'llillldtn)! 1 • .11 \\ t' ~"I hl"ll 11 .oil "'''' lh< pl.t•' 11111 II ··"II "··~·· ·' ' " "~" '"·'" ·'"''·'" f Ill lll hll. til'l l ..... 1 """·"""''" ,,, \\111 "•' lh'l'" 1'1•'11 .-tlnol "'" "" 1111\ltk<'' "' d1111 I I'll t'llll ll~lt L'ffo•ll "' ft' tof> i'lllt' ,tl Coaches appoi11ted J am~·' S Horne and 031ltd J RM/1111 ""'~ h1•cn " I hJVt' 11t>th111~ hut pral\c fm thcw huy~. they Jrc Jll hlut' 1'111 1> " J.\~t•U):h \Jid In llh \1011\ ,. \Uhl'rJII\<' ""rr h" lt'Jrn·~ unnpc<'lt:ll l>rtlh.tll ll' I ht• lrc\htllot11 Htll ' "til he tdl( lll'\1 Wl'C'hmJ. l'lti'Y WIJI l•lllrlll'Y I" Wc,t 11 tltn1 lh•• fttlluwrng Wt'\•t..,•nd ''' 111<'<'1 lho· -\nny llldll'\ FREE 13" &JfT CERTIFICATE 13" Good thru Mon. Oct., 26, '70 • a.H Ftr hyltll"l l1 llot ...... T• • lt'4Ulllllt h.tlf IIIII<' ,,, tJII.IIh' th.~ol.. !).Ill' 1 \ 1 11111 ' l'• I'·'"''" Ill 1111\ ( ;, )'' '"' '"'' IIlii <""""" I II' II I Ili i diii"\' II " " " " ' "'"'''"Y I 11\K\11 "l\t, "'•'II ill'lllj! illllllt'tl 1.11\l'\ • College Studenu IN•ti o nal Co rp . n o w . ,,., .... . .,,.. ... . . . .... ...•• l••. .....,..... tt..,,.... ..,•., .... .. ~ f . ., . . .... ...... "Tt .... a... u ••.. ,.,.._"nt•'"' ...,.' Ilu.-. l ............. . . .... . . .. , , . , f ....... ILACISMITB SlOP ,.,..... ..... ,.... s....... UU U ...JII DltiWIN THIS AO IN A$ A SPECIAl COllr<)N U ING ,.u.no W• hov• b•• n opottmenf· d N UO¥e&, refrtge rotort. btddil"g ond '"'' f'lhvre to U 8 Ut.~denh for 13 ye ora TL 2-9128 , Tl 2-3255 - fUfOHIVUY Ott : Mo;" to H".co !Oo•l\•ow" U"' Stt. . l f a,t •f ThtwwOif Ce l'lt i"OfOft l a puuwoo; M.ch•-.o" t. t·o S.n«o Part Ttme Postlton ' . ., Call . . . MINDY'S '"'tr"' ln1 I IIX .' J.,.,•nnl"'' \~<' >\7 · II \( , "' :0.'1 lk\ll wk .. NEW and USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES ll f'- 111 Ill f I \\I I ' ' I 1!11 I Ill" l'ru ll'''n' Ytnn~~ J'M ._.........., •ll-••• ........ ,........ •• hull~,. • • le ... ••r , . ... , 1..- ' " ' " " " n ... .,.•tht .. , _ , Y04Jr Letters Soy More On The birina I c olleae s tudents t o utht lma n aaer l o the field od I promotio 11, merclsand.isina &ad 1 advertilioa. Must be able to 1wo r k l()-25 boun per week. I I Wo rt sclled ule arranpd to suit f clauea. 3ALARY SS2.SO per woet 1 C..U MISS GILLEY 10 a. m.-lp.m JS4-2976 I "1'1"""'''" '" lh<· '"'"' lll"'''''" 1 of Ruffnlo's ha~kelball ~:nachin~: 'lall Mr. li urnc will liNVt' ~~~ ln•atl cual'lt tot ftnhllt<'lt ha,kl'lhull . '' htk \lr II:" ""' ·' graduate ' ' 'ulrnt, will ns~i>l h1m Formerly A Christmas Studio No. 2 Now We're I itt• llu ll !1111l. I 'I 1 Jr hi llllt• tilt' loll ~1'1 l•>t>tll With tlll'fll .11 th, '"'"'" \llll!!hl , tttlvt:r,tton I lw 1o11.11 ".,,,. ''""'' "hnt '""I> ,,,~ ICt ~ W:11~"" 'l'<'d I \'.lid, loot 11w ~~·'"''' ·· lllt.ll lllllt'htiP\\ ll \1 lll o1\ lil.ll it• li lt' ''I'll ' 1),1\ IIIII 11 lltlll.tlllll lhr ,..u . ...... ).tltf, 111 llltllltt' ,, ,l'(••tl~ f\lt ' lfl ''Ph.'\1 11•'111 Plh.' \.lfd nlll nil .t .tht•.lll IIIII (., lll.l~l' tl _1.; II .tlll'l 1 1111.1' 111 fh~ lhtr,l quarter Jll.otr Hilt> J r\>UI ~uh,l'tJII~nl Huffalo "''re~ cJmc "'' .tn IC'-y.utl "" l.· t>ff rcturn hy ll<·nnt' J uhii~Pn. 1 tiUJrlcrhad, \Ot•.tJ.. ll)' \ tlllll1 Jllll J lulh hltc)WO P·'" In Ht>h l'lurnh lltl~o ·, ~nt· J~ lrnm lhl' lluffllll ' ''"' yMt.l ltnl' .tlll>lHIIetl fnr lite ut h•·r Syra,·u,~· w11rc . . . .. Hult.. 1\';rd at half t•m•· Buffalo ~tar.. Uull ,tlo\ nnl~ 1>11)!111 'I'"" '"'"' lt.tllh,ll ~ ll•>ll~ 1-:tl!t'l :llhl 'lllll ethf \It~\' 'ih,1111111 J...,,,,.l\1 ,1' ollt lh1• ·~····lVIII)! l'JHJ ,,, .I 17 ~.lid B.llhlll I'·'" Ill·'"" "'""'" h1' '5 y;r11l' ""'""'' .tntl .1 'ill-> .trd ~~~ ~ "" ll'lllllt l.l.trl~lll' ~Jrly turned DEREK ~;: - ..... --~---- DOMINOS soeev WHITlO<:tt JIM GORDON lAIC Cl,VTON CAll\ II.AOU ALSO TOE fAT Th vrsdoy, Oct. 29 at 8 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Stoll R.,... ,d Moon floot JS 50-U 50 8olco.y s• 50 Sl .SO r.c.lteh Oft •••• 01 lvffolo r.,,IYOI ""'• ' Of-ft(e " •'• ' Sfvti.-.-Hth"" Lot.lty •tth Uol't',..d ul#-o-'dt•u•d .,. ... lop• U I H~t-.. Hofl Gardea of Eatoa' t S<-ea ted 3172 Main Street Hovittg A Positively Sale Mon., Oct. 19th lhru October 23rd 10% Off -We'll Pay Sales Tax mort tilt nteallal VOl: lato your letten. oWd cw w dtptl to yoer corre~ poatduct. Eatoll't papen Sl.lrl ud ap la oer tlatloatry dtp artmcal J>u t BARBER SHOP from (.iooch .-a r •l••h•• I nh t•rsi t,'t l; hua -•&d tu• ro~~ Specializing in Every Phase ol Men's Hairstyling, Razor Cutting anti Beard Trimming ',1 nda~ v 1 Kroll's CARD& GIFT SHOP Pho... 835-2986 l 329llelley A we. b.. , I 4 111 J fh . Sperl! um P 1J•' lllll•' �Ice Sabres show the proof of the skill is in the playing by Steve Lipman Specrrum Staff Wrrlt•r Crozier quit hockey four years ago because his nerves couldn't handle the pressure. And tha t was with a first division team. Crozier showed how much he can give in Thursday's 3-0 home opening loss to Montre31. He made SO saves, many of them leavi ng the standing room only crowd shaking thw heads. A pair of goals by St. Louis' Red Berenson led the St. Louis Bl ues to a 4-l win over the first-year Buffalo Sabres in St. Louis Saturday night. sending the Sabres tt, their thi rd st raight loss. The Sabres' reco rd is 1-3. They heat the Pittsburgh Pe nguins 2-1 111 their season's o pener No match Buffa lo's defense was no match for the before dropping two J-0 games to New York. and Montreal. ('anadicns' pin-point passing. With six superstars 1n Buffalo hosted the revenge s~tktng Pitt shrugh the ir linc·up. the Canadicns simply out-hustled und iiUt·muscled the Sabres. who managed just 14 shots Penguins at home last night. The Sahrcs thus far have shown that ~lltltrary It• on goa lie Phi l Myrc. After a s~ore less lir~t pcrrud. 5-fltOt 7-inch Yvan C'uach Punt:h lmlach's assurances that rhvy wrll qualify fur the Stanley Cup pbynffs this year. tlwy Collllltlycr, the 'mall cst player on the icc, scored. lack th~ pNsn nncl tu skatr nn alll'Vcn kvcl Wtth thl' Cournoyer llhlk ~a ptain Jean Bnhvc:111's pas~ un the e~tablishr\1 NIH dubs. The defense, around wh t ~h 11ght \it.k. sped the Buffalo llcfciiSC. and bcal lmlach had hoped 111 h111ld hi' tcum . h:hn 't yrt Croticr, who lwd .:nnw nut tu '.:ul down tlw .tngk. matenahtcJ Onl )' the.' 'liJlel 1::\ll~ l -t~mling. o l I h~t w~~ the only \COil' ol thl' pl'llod. although the cx-Dctrott·Rt•d Wing. l{og~r Cwtict h.r ~ kept th~· C:tnadit•us lwll .:!:! shut, on!!"·" · St:OII'S fro ill hl'l'lllllillJ! 111111(' IIIH~·SilfnJ. I he <01tt:rtltt'tl' pur th~: ga me .. w~y l'ariy 111 thL' PJil ol tlt l· '-Ialit~~- ltouhlcs :til' the ll'ltH'IIl\'111\ th11d pc11od. wht•n llclcm~111:111 l .uy LaPointe rrOcd 111 IIIIW;tltb J'Jul (i,lylk and D1111 ~l:tl\lr:lll , IWil hnnw :1 h.11 d , l,q,..l tot wlll'll thr S;rhrl'\ were 'hll tl player' ~rlt ,•d h~ lhl' Sah11'' la't H';lt who hal~l·d at handrd pl:l yin!! '"' .111 l''<Jl:t tl\11111 duh (,oy~ttt• was tht• ( \H tllhi)'CI g.ol Ius ><'t:ond )(t•:tl of lhl' llll(ht 111111~ le~guc\ IPutlh k;ultll)( '•cll tl't \lllh S t I""'' },,,, 111111111~·, l,rlt' t ,,, h~· ''"k lht· ptllk llltUI a Hulfalo •ra<.oll , :11 td won tlw L ~ttly ll yng tt tl flh y. "'the tllll\1 pl.tVCI, 'lo.atc\lllt :tltllh~. amiiW;II CIOIIl'l "g.rntklllallll :111d \ktll lul play<'' " \.J:il ,h,lll h,,, llcnVl', llu ll hen• pia ) ell 111 tlu• N Ill '''' 17 Yt'a" I h~ S,lhtc' h<l\t ' liPl't·,tat <•lltdtt' llt•Wl' and the T '~II ex pcricnccd fmwarcls lkttnrt J{ ctl Wrn!\S 1-tiday at 1<:05 p 111 Srulav . Thmc retirement:~ lrlt thl.' S:1hrr' "'tlh ''"' two Bohhy I lull and rhc ('hrt::tgn Iliac~ ll~wJ.., ;Ill' hl'll' Rl·g l·lctlllll!( .rrrd l.'!lpt.rin for a i :OS p.m. \ (;ttl. NIIL .:~lthcr lnrwatd~ Floyd Smtth lkrwccn them rhcy 'c"rl.'d I X g.oab lmlad1 apparently Joc~n·t h,,V(' J~ rnul.'h 1':11 th 111 lust >C:I~nn 1he 'iabfl'' a~ he ~aY' Ik \trll own~ a hom e 111 Rt'll~tl' <•tl Pcnc~ult, lughl y t.llcd h~ lu' ,.,.adl. TtHPIIlll and just 1e11ts .111 ;tp.rrlt11CIIl hctc. lml:rdl ' SCIHI!d 1111lv nne g•1al lnt the Sallrcs. l:r~~ nf l'<llrfidcril!(' '"''t sha~t•d hy Ruokie (;,) On Jckn~e. the Sahrcs' tuster " Wl'<I~CI ( lnl> Pcn r ault. Wht' ll asked it he had hough! u cur. hl' Al l lanulton, t.'X·A111~tr<:.tll l lnd.. ry Lca~uc BuiTal1• rt•phcd, ''No, il' I piny wcli l'tl\lllgh. llt;tvhc ~omehl•dy Bisu n has prnvl'll he ..-au \Kall' 111 th1• N Ill . :md lw\ Will ~iVC 1111.' IIIII.' ." Injured. The S:1bres have f,IJlnwcd orh1'' NIIL team~ by What it .Ill m~u"' '' th~t ~~~Jirr l'wt.tl'l must nan1111g th ree •·sta"" uf1e1 l':rch ltonll.' galltl'. It gtvc, carry that 111111.:h lllliiC 11f the lnudcn l'lrc Saint·~· lhc l:ms 'lltncthing to tal~ ahonr , :rnd the )'li Jyct~ defense ha~ allc•wcd mml' than fnrl>' ,h,,t, 1111 ~~~ab l.'tqoy the p11bh.:rt y f'hur.~day\ "~tar~" Wctc per ganw ~~~fa r ~~ i' .tWtagc. ( llllllhl\'l't. ( 'rntrct am.lBeltvcau P"'' Baseball and politics Flood: rebel with a cause nwrNttA<.t-N 1111'1) Rehel ha ...:hull ~~ ar l'url l·lootl today liiOt\.'lllplall'd J.tiV IIIl( up \la,ehall ami i\IIH'nc,t ··1 don't think I wtll piJy anymor~. twt unless tl11•v wt Ill' n u I nf .-nurt or I\' VI\~ mu .:.1nluc1' "gnt·d l11r hll' I .1111 hlackhstctl Jl tht• rtl\1111<'111 I w;tul to wor 1-. Jlld Ihey wnu't ll'l 111r Hut I "111 nnl l,!l"l' tn ," ,,uti I '""' .11 a ( upcnh.ag••n h11l1'l 11.- w,,, llillllll\'111111): (In Ill\ <;upreme Cnurt .rppc.tl dg.ttll\1 llu· ruhng tll lu\111'1 ''"''"' whtdl upheld t ht 111(111 nf h.ISt,l1irlt 11'.1111 nw rwr> 111 '' "P<I\e of lhru pt.ryer' ' " olll<'l tcanl\. "At th•· 111t11111'ril I atll Jt .t '"""' '''"' l 111-.r Drnnr.rrl.. unJ 1111 a m.rn I d1111 't l-.1111\1 whn lc> 11htl,ult-lphr.t ''"' 1<11 thl' 11).:111 111 talk tn 111~ "I he• W:l\h lllj.:lllll CIWII~I h'll'phctlll'tl rtll' hl'te lu as~ llll' ' '' l1y tw,•r 111 lw 1o1 <H tld II y h<'ll' 111 r.dt.. .thllul Ill} pl~YII1!! l1•r th em I told tum 10 t .tl~ It> n1y l.rwycr ·· " I hh '·"'' h." nuthtn!( to do v. tlh tlllllll'Y It h.t, In d11 Wtlh hlltnan' lwtn!' It allnl had...111!1 lmth It '' ;iltltllf lht• rrght 111 Willi. "II " .1 Jll'l'lliiJI prnll'~l hul I lwpc II II ttl I.'Yt.'nliiJII) help nlht•r h.tll piJ)'Cr\ " Ecology Meanwh•le, the u"" 0 1 DOT '" the countrv ,. down 80 percent 1n the last decade, aeeordi09 lo some ond ustry ligures. Woth the more recent artaclcs on the uso o f tho tnsecttctde, ftgures are dropping stead<ly. Present supphes of the chemocal should be used by mutt spn ng. S tx of the seven chemocals ftrms that made an arte mpt last November to delay the ban on DOT use in homes and gardens have w<thdtawn their appeals. The only company !hat Sllll has a su•t pendi09 ,. the lebanon Chemtcal Co on lebanon, Pa. 'Fou I' defeat Braves lose control by Rick Brosseau Sprc:trum Staff Wriur The Buffalo Braves 1 evened their record Saturday night with a 102-93 loss to the San Diego Rockets before 8104 fans at Memorial Auditorium. While San Diego sank 32 lielt.l goals and their shooting accuracy wa s a meager 3 7%. the Braves shot only JI.J%, while getting 40 fit>ld goals. fhc big difference occurred at the foul hne, where San Diego outscored Buffalo 31!-13. In fact. the Braves made only J tnul shots 111 the ftrst half. whtle the Rockets were gctltng llVI'r one thml of th<'H Lutdl ofkn't: at the foullu1c. I he Hravl'' h.nl 14 per;nnal lnuh .·.tiled .tgutn't them. wtlh twn pl;tyel\ lnuhng nut .tnd rwn fliJ)l'r u1111111g dt"e "1th lt'l' each ltunwttc Hr y.tnt \l.trt•••l llhteJd 111 llt• 1.. (;artt' l , who 'l'l.llllnl h1\ ankh: boards. Elvi n Hayes, one of the best centers tn the league, w3 , constantly toyi ng wi th th e three pivotm en Buffalo used . In tht• first q uarter he intimidated Na te Bowma n so badly that Schayc, . did not use hjrn again in th e game Bob Kau ffman and George Wilson uch tried their hand. but it wa, no use. The " Big E'' scored JfJ points whtle putting in " rebounds and blocking at least \1\ Buffalo shots. tiH Schayes later satd that " rebounding nf the team tontgh r W<b terrihle. and at times putnd He look~d ttrcd Jnd distraugh T after hi~ fir..r to~ as a prufcs~run<~l cc•ach. hangmg hi> head m dcsr.w and muttning that " . . We Wt'r' 15. 18 pomts behind and aiWJ) '>tJrnchow managed to .:omc d'"' but we rust ~lopp~d short ,., ct\ ttme tl was disgu\ling " Murphy ret urn~ One of the reJSllll~ rm the ll uffa lo doc~n't .;cure ..:rt•wd WJ' the return 111 w~,ll'ttt (;lVIII!( .IW.I} polltl\ 1\tl't ~~~ a 1\~w York ul Calvin Murphy rh lt'Jill IIIU\I ,Jn 111 ntdt'r In low ,, ~·I UOI '1 1:·in~h phen11111 wl~o ga111l· thcv '""'' not h..- Jhk 11• gra(luatciJ from Nhtgara . S,u, "'*' th<' tll. ;111d 13ui1Jio .-ouiJ no1 D1~go '''·•dt 1\ lex Hannum d " '" gel lht: POIIII~ llll llH' hn.trd Three '"me htll)\ when b~ dtd nor '1:111 111tl1111<'' .tlr•·• lht• game h.tll \lurph y 1n th<.' game Whc11 Calli" ,t,trl l'll. San l>t,•go hdd .Jn 1 t·O wa' tn\Crll'd. he du.ln ' l loo~ !111 • lt.'.td . .tnd \l cntun.r l \udtl<•rrum impr.-~''''-' hut towmd thl· t•ntl nl w." 'IIeut. partly tw.-.ru'~ ul tht· the gallic. when there w;1' "" !(JIIIl'. p.utl\' LH'< ;tl•w there .rre \louht Jhlltll fht• IIU(UIIIIl' '"111111 alhorl•••r, 111 th•• .rrt 11.1 i tht• Murrh > pru,·cnkd to llrrhhl, rrng' .Jhtlllht .rll ol h" dcft:n•kr '''""" "unk th llolll) I hl' Ura'n 1wvcr kJ 111 th.: Sth~y ... ~ called hun ", one '" g~ tn t•. and Jl hall· ttme thl' "ore the greai<'SI ball-h.IIHIIcl\ I haw w.l\ 5~-41 Sudden!~ tn th t• llllrd ever >cen." C:.JIVln had .thout 20011 qu.111<'1. thr Brovc, <dllH' Jltvc and ktds .nnund htnt :tft~:r the j\atll<' pult.-d lu u '<Pre ol 71--t.'l wutr and wa.~ "gmng .Jutograrh' fm ltl llurty ~ccund~ gww ,, tilt' !mal mmutcs. fii'!IUd U1gh ~.:nrcr~ for Buftall• WO:It What tlt~n hJpp~:ned "a' Georgi.' Wtlsnn. Don May Jnll tndtl'J IIVI.' 111 lluw the Buffdln Mtl..<' OJ VI\ w tlh IX 15 ancJ I · I~JIIl played all mghl : they wcr..pomr~ rnrn:lr\d} ').tn Otego w.l\ ,ml"'orctl 111 rhc n!!XI ' " 1111nr11c~ paced hy II.J}e' .md Stu LJn lt 1 1-41 ~u(faln wnsranlly thtc" wtth 10 and ~5 ~adt 1111• h.tll Jw.ty. too~ unn~'""·'ry l>td C~.trn:t w ttl pruh.thl y ""' \lll•l~ and wa~ g~ncrally unabk tn he rc.td) tor 'I ur~day\ gJmt• pul tng<·th~r any ~.-nnng dn~e i\ltn the !!·1111~. l oad1 Sti'IJ)I\.'~ 1 Nobody believes we l':tll~d " 11111 nffense lnrthlc I need new people. w~ \~crt• ·"""'·')' srultcnng Jnd Well, we do! IIC VI.'I ~hk· to ge l J nunal ba~kcl " '·"I'· ------- Uraves brat en under boards Annlh1•r rl';"nn wh~ thl.' BrJ\C~ '"'' In a ream lhJl h.td heen hl•;tll'll Ill lb ftr~l lhrl.'t' tOniC~h W.t\ that HuffJio WJ> un.1ble tu ..:11n trol th\.' nf fenstv.· or defert\IVC .... So all you potential staff members better join Tile Spectrum Rm. 355 Norton Hall ------- ~~~~~~ t t t Barry's t Crosstown Lounge I t t 421 K - Ave. ~ t ...JG,e : tfte Ploc:e lc> ..JJ1eel cA{ter Sc:~oo/ or W o,/, NO cova OIAJIGI peopk But tl ,lrp,•n,h ou wh:.~--I~----------------------------J.-~__:=-=.....::=::..:=:=:..:::...::=....::=:.=_;:=--==.::!!!!!!~=~~i;l'h.Jpp~n' "'''" rh1' ·'l'l'\',tl My ldlol yeo. \ tll1111 J ( •<'llibt' l I! lll,ttlt- bglewwd- ~l~\.'~' . l)!tl .JIH.J \\l" ,, i.l t.Utlj'll' oil WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER tll11p(led 11 ' h,i\\' 11111 Rdt·TIIIIf! tn ·"' ••ll<'t ' "' h1111 b) Tht• \\ ,t,h111Vll tll '>rll.tftll \ l•l1111d \,1111 ' W,I\Iliii):I•HI dntt.l\'tl (II Ill,<~<' .oil 11111'1 lctt lilY lllllloh I v. llt1 h l'htl.td\•lphr.t h" 11.1<1 ~1 111 ,. BELLS & THINGS - Mod Styles fo1 Young Mocle1 ns •.. . ·~ j 1.1'.! ()• 1,\ ht I I ""II \\ ,1\hllll't .. u I II"" "' '"""'"~ thn tlut•~ IIIli ltl'!lt'l "' ~ " It '"''"·'I'' lhn llltlnl Gustav A. Frisch, Inc . at <lloiMORl AVENUI P,,,,, •· r 14116 l'h• )p.._," 1• • I rl ~'f . BE HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY 730 737 MAIN - 853-1515 NfAR TUPPlR •• u..,...,..,.., "·-· IUIIAlO N Y LEA THEA & GOODS BUSH JACKETS nELD JACKETS BOOTS . LEVIS ,~r I I ·"' liJndl,• "" "lllllilllt' .. I ,. " I I trrl 1 P£AHUTS BEE FINEST ROAST BEEF ON WECK It I "I • ' iI" .. OftN - I A.M. TO 3 A.M. t t t t SUNDAYS - OHH AT 1 ,.M, LADIES NIYI EVERY NITE Drinks Onfr .. 4 Quarter Fo.- Our Femo le Friends Pool Table and Casual AtJnospbere For Those Who Want To Do Their Tiung STOP IN AND S£E US Yo"'' J("d' - Dennis and Art Barry .....~~~~~~ t t t t �CLAIIIFIID FOR S AL E 1966 PONTIAC Lem1ns, lutomltiC, steering, radio, n - o tires, Best 111 ernoter, start er, <:onvertlble offer. 837·0403. 00wer '63 FORD FAIRLANE. 500: P.S., P .B .. w .w:s, snows, Sl25 llrm. 133·7537 after C p.m. DOUBLE BED, urved Olk lrame, m• ttress, box sprtngs. eJ(CIIIent condrtoof'l - $50 Sorb 837·1531 after 9 BELLS. snlrU. lltkets, boots In stock.. Prlce1 lor thin pockets. Chlppewl Army·Na•v Store, 56 w . Chippewa St. downtown. 853·5437. FIAT 124 SPIDER !lawless ~ondltlon $2400 or ben o iler 8 37·1715 •Iter 6 p.m NEW AND USED Volkswagons' See or <:all Charlie Doy, Ketty Volkswagon , 3325 Genesee St . 633·8000. rlldto. REFRIGERATORS. stoves. washers ond dryers $19 .95 and up . HWA 128:.1 Clinton 823·1800. 1963 BUI CK SKYLARK, l•utom atl t, oower ueertng, 900d u1nntn9 condition $300 C a ll 837 24!17 H•ndmide. four 835 ·7 355 . FOR O 1962 GALAXIE with snow ures $:.100. C all Ed TT3·0507 e•enln_!s. TRIUMPH 68 - FISHER 210 T Silo eo. AM rM recen1er. l\0 w•tl\ U\ed two weekl Very re..onoore Coli Jol!n 831 ·2 353 650 cc, some e•tras 1965 IMPALA S.S. V·8 StiCk, needs paonl s600. 875· 2536 after 3 P.m. 1967 VOLKSWACON BUG. radio. gasoline heater, w/w tires. $850. snowtlres Included. Call 856·631>7 ofler 5 p.m. FREAK --- WILL SOMEONE PIN\<1 buy f'e ul't 1963 8u1Ck SICyreriC . I w1nt to 90 OUI to d lnn... 131·2• 57. ROOMMATES WANTED FULLER BRUS>i Como.tny nos new system . wo IN•e u1 1109, tnen tal<e 1•m• weel( Cletlvety to Eorn s3 plus to storl C•n TF 9.0•02. 9-4 om. MALE STUDENT weflted IO 61\ere op1r1ment with two MI\IOrt. •)5 per month. ISof'l'lln wolk lrom c.mpus Cell U7 ·JI71 LOST It FOUND UDDER dostr ..ctlon We're not .tgalnst p '"-· - - - - - - - 283·3213. GILDED EDGE hlndu elltcl ltwetry 3193 81llev Ave., Tnur~av lt-4 , FtldiY 12·9, Saturdly I 6. WANTED o rders . t ney•re 9'00VY or flv•-•ncrt wtde. 1965 SI MCA 4-<IOOr seoan. unoo• 25,000 mil", gooo gas moloago, $3 25 882·5292 (l.eep uroonq) Will trade or m•Ke deal for Porsc.ne. ,..,son. customtt . C•r ,and phon• nece.s.wry . BAROODY TrES 1965 VOLVO eJltellenl condltoon . New clut'h IMd br.kes $800 or DMt o lfer . Call TOdd 634 ·9003. BUNDY TRUMPET - good conditiOn. f'ol lY or best oller. Leave nome and phone Spectrum Bow ten. --- HAR MONY ACCOUSTIC GultM Wltll Pkk·UPS, 40-wott Glb""'n •mpllllet with two 12·1nch -kers, Mosrlte •ectrlc guitar wltn twin p ick-ups. 8Ht offer within Call Wo."'CC~ 0. Billy 11 831-4lll or 176·9338 . OUT B· tr<tck tape on wnte" wolll •n milk, onty the PllltiC<.Oilad c•rtons P'te.AM brin9 emptiiO, w,asnecl c•rtons to room 355. Norton >illl. We'll llkt ure of the reu . l nanks MONEVt You need n. we can netp you APARTMENTS WANTED 9tJI 11 Set your own noun. E•sy to m a"e ,., mutn I'S you w•nt Pourolllt•H unlimited . Coli 881·0902 . Studenu oreteue<l ~ TWO POSSIBLY t~ree 91rl\ looking lor on ap~ttmenl neor umpu\ 1 ~0 to 1 60 e1ch. L.eeve men•9• S"ectrum o tUce. \tereo F M "''"' In vout car. N .. rry new. S65. 823 ·~468 111e1 4. ES TABLr S~-<ED AN for • drumme:t with t>•no IS lookong prior exoer1ence. 1r rnlerested c•rr 839 ·3757. Your College Texts lHANKSCIVING Ou\OS 10 L I. •nd S24 roundtr lo. C•ll Judy PERSONAL N V. 8ll ·~ 061 . Proteulon•• oualtty .at \ludents rJte\, 196& KARMAN GIOIA . uO.OOO tnil-' Good mecnantc•ll'-" C• lt Matty 8 31·1 11 6. MoU c.us 1174 1461 AT (NC ION : TUNE-UPS Prepare unde r tor S 20 wlntec • Guiflnteeo. tnvtU CIOO KO~HER MEALS, ~9 Kenmore l trO" uraet hom UB, J to 7 div tontt•cu See us first if you u"~allt to SRt.'e money APARTMENT FOR RENT FURNISII[O ROOM Amnent· O•t•w•'• lO·m tnut• r ~de to c••nou t . 87 3 1 !»46 .thtr \1 )1( MISCELLANEOUS BEFORE YOU BUY W OULD PERSON wno r-Oved brfetuse from Browt.t~ L•br•rv p t.,.M teturn contenh to.,_. Wetn. m eiiDO• In mollroom. E.ntiiSf! Dept l ""0 IOdivlduil me411 lvalt•btl Re.uon•bte pttC.e\ 836 ·92 84 ~Rtf C"ommu•IIO•o Cthtl•n• Mlt.f tn [\PAUOI IOdO l.(lt oom1n90' 1 ''" 1 p m. cu.;~ de Newm1n M•m St. (h e nte Cle tuye' t h tll. Ct'ltO,,nle : P•d'l rd""il\ c.;.t'\IHnt 011 San Ju1n KITTENS (21lla tk, I \HoOC<I)rn '''"'eel 831·1 80• ~ nome Lilt~, Keeo lrytng' r NE[D il1.500 '"' mv ••tne• "l detente .t4.tln\t ullrc,.td"'~ U.J\ Pt,l\41: contobu\1 ow tno~n 411nv ,a,n,luwH Loti• S•muet\On Qo • No I :. TVPINC, e:~~oettenced. U 8 F•>t Wrv•ce. $ ,40 We have a huge stock of slightly USED TEXTBOOKS being used at all the local colleges. We also supply new texts- paperbodls-supplies - sweatshirts-,osters-gifts. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. Auoss from U.B. 833-7131 THE NEW ltOVAL ARMS r A'>TBALL leo~uulnq 1111 r oct.~ thyUtm OH•~ hJ~d'Y' tnru Suud•V ' """" mqhttv N Ow ..lppe.annQ SUntcoy T w ntu'\.. Beq•nrttng S f>pl 29. Tnt Now G!ner•t •ou\ I A'>TBALL. WED , SPECHIUM WE\1 I HUM .PI RIDE BOA IID fU(l( WAN AmttfHt Sl r( U ft 1o A •Cia• ct•u on Mnn Wed r , ,,,.nt •nd lO JU •" 815 11ol4 ( I ,.,, • t evrntrujl~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ; 1§1 1§1 1§1 ~ STORES INC. n it Bl•ley ne•r 834·3370 O~qe l!!!J 1:!:'1 ~ 1:!:'1 l!!!J TURNING TIMES 1717 EGGERT ROAD Between MrllerSPOn Hgwy So Barley 835·2 169 F Noon 10 p 111 M Pm Sat 10 a .m - 10 · · n. Noon.- b p.m. s71~s R~rds ~ 1§1 BliCk LIUII & 1§1 AcceuoriiK lnclf'lll So Burnen 1§1 Su edt & L•thlll \l'•od l Mede to ordt• ~ ~ ~ r=l ~ r=1 l§l s.. I9J ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~@~~~ . I EAU 540·550 a Month in Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women Have you thought about spe~ding the spring semester in Austria, Switzerland, Costa R1ca, Denmark, Puert~ Rico, France, Mexico, Italy, Greece, Germany, lnd1a, Great Britain, Singapore, Malta, or ~ny f?f the other 20 countries in which the State Umvers•ty of New York sponsors academic programs? There are over 80 semester, academic year a.nd s~mmer study abroad programs open to qualified State Un1vers1ty students. The cost for a semester or year abroad is comparable in many instances to expenses for th~ s.tme periods on you1 own eampu~, and your-tu~f't~aon c-o.~s-------+t-­ are reduced on University charter o r grou~ fhghts. on at all Recruitment for programs is now from the stimulating atmosphere of a ne~ academic and cultural setting while earning degree credit. Think about it. Talk about it. See your camp~s Director of International Education for details soon. Mr. James Michielli Townsend Hall Building, Room 105 MIRSA, INC . 2450 llMWOOO AVl. 874~591 290 FRANKLIN ST. 852·1962 "r;U> 100f«)A1 t HlU NIIAJ I,INII\ 11 A"' AIIO AIIU UA '~Jlf/I/UIIIS <I'KJtf{,M1~ IR£SHIMS M~ll;f _, 65c ... IIIIIIDU "'"VI aal Ulltl ROll �Announcements All students who wish to waive their Student Activitio Fee dnd the lntcrcollcgi.J tC AthletiC I cc arc requl'\tcd to ~nnw 1<1 the Student A\,UCi.llion Oflice, Rnnm 205 Norton lldll .lnd fil l nut ,, w.uvt'l Jpplit,lllnn <ll\ ur h~lu1c 1- nd,l\', Ou ~() Thc UndcrgraotJdtC Mcdec.1l ~olict y h,,, Ill>\\ ,1 l't't'l ):lllllp .ttl\ hl'nlt'lll \l'l\ IU lo1 ,oil ,11\d prl' ·tknl 'tudroth lnlnrrn.etlnn ,,~:1111/t·d pit' mcd lolllll'll\1110.: lt'<llllll'lllt'llh, ltiiiiW 'l'lt'lllllll\ •II .111\ rlw plt'·nwtl ,entl p11 dutl 'llldt•nt w1ll IH '"'"l"wd 111 .111 enlnrmJI ,ellll!l\flhl'll' ltd llt:l.' lol '"'P 1\ .Ill\ 111111' .11 lOOn\ .!hll '1011>111 ll.oll lturn II I pIll., Muottl.e~ - 1 11J,o\ Pl'll111l'l11 ·"''· " ' " 1 hc It'·"' YngJ Sotit•ly will h..ld .1 tl.h\ .llld 'Jlllllll.ll loo\1' .II h rIll. Ill 1<101111 ll. 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Ntll Inn 11.111 Rll"l·lll Mt·lldt·l"""" (~ 21) 'l p m BHC Would I ht•.ttrt• l\.1n1: lt'.ll h\ Will1.1111 ..,h,ll..t·,pc.lll' "11h '-111 l11hn bld~ud 1Lwm~:1.1pln '~'II ht d1"u"''d th11~c rcg1~tered C..ollt').:l' ~1nli.l Nunnn 11.111 1 hu11t.IJ\ \\'url..,h•IP, ln1 lht < oorlllllllllll.llll•ll ph:.l\t· ''"ll h\ rnurn .!hh "'llll'IIOll' hl'hH'~I\ All I .md It I'm Tomurrow . 1'111 h,,,t.,,•th.ell, B1.1Vt'' ' ' - PluiJdt•l ph1.1 M<'n"'"·'' •\udii<HIIItll 7 111 p m. Thursday: 1'111 htotf..n, <,,,hit'' .11 Phil.1delphi.1, X p.111 Tlw men\ v.H\IIy 'wi1nm1ng teJm w1ll pr.ltlll< J ,tll\' .11 ~ p.nl 111 ( l,ut.. Gvrn 1\ll interl'\lcd 'hould '1gn up \\llh ( n,tlh .... llll~trtl .11 thJI tinw .my d.l~ IIH ' 1\ P•n~:l.li1Hrl111): \liJdll t .11 llll):lll.tlt'' .11 I !ll 1 Jl'llt'l""' \I<' tht· WBI 0 l'l'l-. '-l.ttdlrto· Wh.11 \ H .lppl'llll11! 1 I \hthll llldiolll l'l.t\ . /Jolllll'l cl/ ' .Ill , ( \'IIIL'I l 111111ge . Nolllnfl ll.tll \ool, "'"""' \•t·fl,l flll .llll lhllllhl 2" 1'1.11 1/,111 kc•\ ,11 •1.11 IIIII; ( o,tl\ lo,llll\'11 111d l{t>hlf! \\ htl I \ It• , ''" " ·' I h,·,llll', l"l••nloo, Ill 1111 lll,lo-l ocllll'l\ \lnml.l\ , Ottnht•r 1'1 IIUil)(t·, Noilllflll.ll l 1):1 11 111 lltt• IIIIIJLII If\ , \ f..lll\1111' ."" !II p nl , I tllm .. lt'K'" "t' \,m, ,,.J. u/ 1//r' \'mIll .ollcl I 11th/ ~/ci t/, K Ill 1' 111 . llwll·ntl"ll I 17 I 1l111 /l"''' .111d Co11 ll11 / ..,,, .. , ... , ...... , 1111 .1111 I ''"' I •• I I " /1111\ ••tl \ lltllloJ 1/clll, -.. I '"'I ~ I' Ill p 111 I h··'·"""'l II � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-10-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n20_19701019 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f283aed647eb4294f815a9d6139f8650.pdf b4002845c04e183dcf6677d3d3efc00f PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21, No. 19 State University of New YOI'k at Buffalo Day Care Center - Friend under fire Until it can come into compliance with Health Dept. rules, the Day Care Center on th1s campus has been asked to stop operations, as of Monday. The Center, which cares for 65 children, has "an inadeq uacy of facilities- office, toilet, food service and poor ventilation," explained Ro bert Hunt, director of Environmental Health. The University admm1strat10n has agreed to help fund the changes. The quest1on 1s: "How fast they will move and whether th1s will run from several weeks 10to three months," B.B. Walker, a co-ordinator of the Center expa111ed. "They could stall the work," she added. the Center may request space from the Univers1ty Presbyterian Church but this space would not be available until November. Connie Frederickson, School of Social Welfare, has speculated that there may be pol1tical pressure on the side of the AdministratiOn in shutting down the Center. "The Adm1mstration under the rationale of health re:;tncllons 1s· try1ng to close down the Center," she claimed. The usual procedure for the Health Dept. when regulat1ons are be1ng VIOlated 1s not being followed, she continued. "Usually this process (of shutting down) takes months. even years." "The Ene County CommiSSIOn of Soc1al Services does not •mmt-d•ately evacuate tenants who occupy bUJid•ngs 111 the 1nner City wh1ch are rat traps," she sa•d: "They do th1s under the rat1onale that 11 would d1srupt fam11ies and people's lives "There 1s an obv1ous parallel 10 that clos1ng the Center W1fl d1srupt the hves of many people who depended on 11. "How come they (the Health Dept.) are so respons1ve and effiCient 111 the case ol the Day Care Center? "I see absolutely no reason that the serv•ce cannot operate for a few months. wh•le the compliance IS brought ahnut "she concludt!d �Student union Voice in University affairs by Pac Maloney Sputrum Staff Wrltu Formation of a campus-wide stu dent union, using "good faith collective bargatning" for an increased voice in Universsty affairs, will soon begin. according to Student Association President Mark Huddles ton. Mr. Huddleston, presenting his proposal at • press co nference Wednesday, said that " the present governan ce system will not allow tradjtional s tudent governments to operate efficiently. There has to be a radica l stuft tn the derivation of power for students." Currently . s tate law doe~ not s tipulate how st udent governments in the State Universsty system should be run . The "chief administrative official" of each State University of New York unst is empowered to d ecide su ch matters at hb dsscret ion . Consequently. there is no uniform type of student governance on the State Universily o f New York campuses, and ~tudents are given certain nghts "at the deference·• of admsnistrators. according to Mr. Huddlesto n, Current plans for formation of the student union i nclude a meeting with President Robert Ketter to discuss the plan. Several future PoUty meetings will be used as a forum for discussion of unionization . Mr. Huddleston said that SA plans a "massive publicity and educational campaign" to elicst s tudent suppor t for the project . Unionization on a statewide level is an eventual goal of the Studen t Association ol the State Student power The SA president $aid that he had received a ••trem endou s.. response fro m severa l (Om munity leade rs , indudsng some councilmen and lawyers. In his statement to the press. Mr. Huddleston emphasized that "it ss absolutely imperative that students band together, not only University (SASU). whs ch was to insure the few right s they have formed this summer by several now but to establish a legal student governments In the State mechanism whereby their University of New Yo rk system. grievances can be adjudi~:ated .. SASU hopes to become the " Presently. power ss granted to bargaining ag~nt for all students in s tudent g ove r nm e nts by the system, and ss currently in the adnunistrations and faculty," he process of organizinjl itself, said ...Any people in a posstion of Th~ idea or a one-campus power look. to the source o f these unton has been attempted ot ltte power for su pport. In the past thss University of Wiscon ssn, where has created a pattern of student graduate students JOined together governments acting as the to lobby for spcctfk rights , middleman between th e student According to Mr. Huddl eston, the body and the administration. The experiment was "very successful." system has to be changed so that He said that st ud~:nt unsons were power comes from the student first established several ct: nfun cs hody and to do thss thert' has to ago at European unsversities. be a de ;ure guarantee for the During the Renab~ance, student exercise of power in the guild~ had the right to hire faculty University. and determine curn cula. Mark Huddleston NIW and USIO AMNITUIE and APt'UANCES We ""• be.on wlllne ape"-""''•• ........ ••f•..-•. bectdlne ond ..... hllvle 1'0 U.l . •....lilt foo U yeon. Call . . . MINDY'S n 2·"2' n 2-3255 fiR OfLIVfaY - Dlr., Mol" oo Sen.e tO.W--1 flooo Sl,_ bJI ~ tlw-•y KeNI..- la-twoy · 11\lcll'- lo. .. s.- The Spec>ttum /1 publtm~d rhru tlma • -~.t. rvuy Mondloy, Wft/ltr!ldily Gnd Friday, dUrlftl ,., •••""'' acadrml~ Y"" by llu F~ry..Stlldr"t ilUO<'Urtort of thr St8 tr Uflivrrrlty If Hrw York at a.{/fllo. '""· Offtt.'n flrr IOCtlt~ ., JjJ Norro" H11.U, SttJtt Ufllvrnlty Fat:~~tty·Stud'"' Auortatlo" of tltr Stlltr Vfllvn'lit)! of Nrw y,,.l: Trlrpho,r: A " f l codr 716. Edltorl•l. lJJJ.1JJ(). BunfiiU. 8JJ.J6tn, Rtp~HfiUd for SwbNrlpnon "'"ffiU rQtfJ or od\JtrtiSifll ~·r 1/1 1/11 $ tf; 011 d ('l<uJ ~UIIQK< Bt.ff.Vo, N•w Yqrlt fac ulty and staff as bargaining age nt s. The role ot a stud.ent um on as a strike mechanism has also been co n si dered. Ralther than sndiscriminately boycotting all dasses, the union could elect to s trike against particullar professors on the basis of grade bias and amount of teaching input. Mr. Huddleston stated that although the proposed unio n may encounter some opposi tion from the administr:sll()n, he feels that co mmunity s up•port will e ncou rage adoption ,of the union program. He e mphasited that the union IS " th e only peaceful way students can ex press their desires." The National Counc il of Al pha Larnbda Delta is offering five undergraduate and one araduate fellow!dlips for the 1971 · 72 academil: year. Each fellowship will be worth $2000 and • l,plicanu will be judged by scholastic record, recommend&lioll.ll submitted, the ~oundness of the propeosed project and purpose and need. Any member of Alpha Lambda Delta graduAting in 1968, 1969 or 1970 who bas mawltained I l .S averaae throughout her college yea!' is eligible . C raduatina seniors may apply if they have maintained this -verage to th e end of the first 11emester of this year. Application blanks and informatio1n sheets may be obtained from Mn. Bertha Eutehilu , Office of Student Affairs and Services. D•eadline for applications is Jan. I 2, 197 I . b)' N•ttf/l'ull Eduetttlo"lll lltlverlUifll S«ttkt, lfV'., 1/f II JOth Srrur, Nrw Y<>rl. Nrw Yor~ /0()22. .,'",,,,.. -el4fman Working to ketiP student government from s10ing up in smoke, Mark hopeu to involve U.B. students in a1 state wide student union. Academic fellowships IIING lWIS AD IN AS A VECtA~ COUPON - Long-range plans for a student union at the State IUmversity of Buffalo include work with established on-campu1s fa culty and staff caucuses o n c'ertain issues. Th e student union. Mr. lluddleston remarked, would bargain for the "bread and butter" issues such as the four course load, independent study and bulletin board courses. Studen ts will be Ceonsidered an enfran chised part of the University community, equal with S4.5() prr fr" paid rw<J Gl CltrwJ. ttufl I 0. VIXI Page two The Spectl"um Fnday , October 16, 1970 Migrant farm workers scatter to secure jobs WESLACO , Tex. - (UPI) - A brown man in work pants and faded blue shirt loads his family into a battered pickup truck in South-- texas and drives toward a vegetable field I 000 miles away. Several hundred miles nort hward 10 the small ranch town of Cotulla a new mayor watches six men sweat shirtless over a mimeograph machine near the dusty stage o f an abandoned movie theater. They are putting out a new newspaper. Out front , nailed to the ticket window, a black eagle painted on an orange background spreads its wings to the sun. Further north in San Antonio, the largest ci ty in Southwest Texas, a newly·elected school superintendent sits in the rear of his pharmacy and talks of problems and successes in an Anglo system. He lives in a 14-room house and he said it is adequate. The men are different in situation and outlook but tl\eir names, Oiaz , Zamora and Tenicnt e, plu ce them among the 1,417,810 Mexican -Americans in Texas and six million in the United States. At 15% of the total population, they are. the largest minority in the state, One out of every seven Texans has a Spanish surname. Second largest minority Nationally. Mexican·Americans plus about four million other Spanish-speaking groups such as Puerto Ricans and Cuban~ are the second largest minority behind 20 million Negroes. But unlike the black~. whose militancy has been on the rise for more than a dozen y~s, Mexlcan·Americans are badly ·divided, poliu cally weak and only beginning a struggle for recognition. '' Blacks are generally of the opinion that Mexican·Ametlcans lag at least a decade behind in the assertiOn of their rights," says J orge lara Braud. direc tor of the Hispamch American Institute. Juan Dias is one of the migrant farm workers who comprise n early one firth of the Mexican-Americans in Texa" Underp11id and WJderfed Twenty years ago that figure was double but since then many of his friend s and relatives have moved to the city. Tltose who moved found conditi on s littl e better tha n those they le ft in the labor .::a mps of the lower Rio Gra nd e Valley. M cx s can·Amcricuns 01 "Chicanos" as they often c.:u ll themselves, as a group are unuerpasd , underfed and undereduCilted . They live in substandard housing and their c hildren are particularly susceptib le to d isease Poho. a disease thought extsnct sim:e the discovery of S3lk vaccine, is on tht: ns•• jn the V3Ticy. San Antonio hdS recorded almost I 00 case~ oi dirhtheria in the past esght months 1111cl st ss feared the cpsllemsc will spreatl t,l ~urroundsns t o wn~. To fsnd work. especsally In th e horder arel!.,, Chlcllnll\ n1ost (;Ompct r wsth "grrrn c:ard" workers who .sre perrnsllcll tn llod' Jo..rns' the mrernatsona.l hudgc~ frl1111 Mexsn> to fsnd work in /\monr~n homes ~nil fw l1ls Follow the crops M11ny 88.700 men untl lhesr fJnHJics JntlU>illy 1~\.~ lu the highway~ :~nd lollow the npensng <:rop~ <~o..ro~~ the Rlll' ky Mnu nt :uns to Washington and through tht Midwest to the Great Lakes. " We will be going up north 111 the tomato crops," Meruaz sail! "and we will probably be gora: until mid-October. l t used to h( the kids liked to travel. but n()w they complajn they are getting behind in school and they don 't like to be made fun of." Each spring Mr. Oiaz an1l people like rum leave South Tcx~. for six northern states to spenel siX weeks to six months bent over tomato, sugar beet and cotto11 plants. They live in convenr11 chicken coops or tin barracks wsth limited water and sanitary condit ions. Their children , who often wo rk with them in th1· fields. miss months of school and flood unwelcomed into alrea1ly filled classrooms back home when they return the first of December Only 30.8% of Chicanos liviu~: in rural areas, cities with populations less than 10,000, hu vr a family income of more than S3000 annually. Those wh o rnov•· to the city are a little better off Fifty· three percent of urhnn Chica no families top that ligur~ each year. Fifteen percent of lh~ farm lab o r force in America arc migrants and 2S% of them an· Chicanos. The majority of th ose live in South Texas. Mr. Oiaz rents a two·roons section o f th e Weslaco labor camp teo mil es north of the Reo Grande. The long frame building~ house 200 migrant families during the winter Mr. Diaz pays $20 a month for rus two-room unit which is hom e for his wife and ten children Stajned and c racked Unoleum partially covers the cement slah floor. Rough wooden awnings, propped open with pieces ol lumber, let h o t air through thr back windows. " We make at least $200 a wed if the crop ss good and I like thr free(\ om," he said. " I've workctl in two other JObs , weld sng and operating a levelling machine but I didn'l like alwuys besng cooped up inside. I was good Jl them too, but down h ere, you g1·1 prud minimal wages, like $40 J week and I cau do better tha11 that as a migr;snt." Frvwns on unions Yet he frowns on a union f•n farm wo rkers .. What if I'm • better worker than another guy ·· Diaz saJd " I think I sh ould l•r pajd mor e than him. But sf we· were b o th in th e union, we wnul.t both ge t the same:• The Unsted Farm Work c•' Organizing Commsttee, llc:sded "' Californra by Cesar Chavez, Ju; ·• chapter in th e Valley. but Jll attempted stnkr in 11166 w:l\ hroken by hundreds of "gn•r u card" Me xscats worker~ who grt daily permits at th e burdtr "' work the •ro(ls. Tcxa~ Rangr• patroll~d the fseld to prcwnl vwlen~~ - fhe ttftlc'lll , bo:t~tiug ·' many a~ JOOO membe rs, w••• askmg a minimum wage of S I ,~ 1111 hour and rc<.:ognitso n J' 1 bargalntng power. Oisenlranrhssemcnt •~ um· ,,1 the masn problems faced h~' Jill Chicano puis 1seal group 111 Soul I• Texas. l he med1an amount 1 I ~.:hoot all l'ntletl tty f'h11 ntln> 111 Tens ss 11 I yea~ The mrllran h• Angl os IS I 0 l! yeas~ MJII <'h tcaslll' do not speak l·n~li'l and mJny who dn 1'~ '111<' ccmc.:tly mar~ dlld cu~t .1 I>JII"' 'I hey d11n'l )\!low how :ttlll .11 afnul tt• try In the ,·a~•· " 11111.HMII'. m.eny ~llcc(l l y .1ft· n•>r • town on dc111nu day �Sam Brown speaks rampaign work for peace by Howie Kurtz from Dayto n, Ohio. And of all the issues which rub the nerve endings o f this type o r middle Americans the ~ ost amportant issue is that of law and o rder .: ' he sa1d. SfJ(!ctrum Staff klrittr Repression, political tre nds and th e New York Sta te senatorial race were th e main issues as Sam Brown added that candidates such as Hubert Brown, coordinator of the Vietnam Moratorium talked to about 100 interested students Wednesda; Humph rey 10 Minnesota, John Tunney 10 California and Ad_lai Stevenson Ill tn llhn oas. have obviously Jfternoon in Diefendorf Hall. read thrs book and nrc direct ing their campaigns at Mr. Brown discussed the current political trends rn this country, such as the growing bandwagon or tlus type of audience. Humphrey , for example, suppo rted th e D.C Anti-cnme bill (including the· ··Jaw and o rder" candidates. He de tailed his suppo rt no-knock provasion ). wtretapping and a elton against of Dernoc111 ti c hopeful Ri chard Ottinger for the U.S. ca mpus radicals. "What he's saying in effect " said 'icnute seat now held by Republican Charles E. Brown . "is vote for me. I 'm more repressive than my c:oudell opponent If th ese people get 10, at'll br o prn season "Thts is an appropriute time for yo ung people on students and open season on anybody who who have a co ncern about peace to be worktng in d1ssents." ,·ampaigns around the cou ntry ," Mr. Bro wn ~atd . ll c cx rlaaned that the Vietnam war as no longer the At tacks Goodell ~entral issue in campaims across the nation. Thl' V1ctn~m W.tr •~ not .tn assuc 111 the New York Senatorial mcc SIIJI:f both l'and idale~ have firm ~lJnds agatn\1 11. Jccordtng to Brown Ro:prcss1on ~~ th.: more tmportJnt 1ssue and, Ottanger. Brown pu1nted ou r. •~ a strnng opponent of rcj'rc~su>n lie Clicd h1s opp<>sition ltl the llnusc lln·Arncrkdn AtiiY!li<'' Committe.: "nee l'lh~ as prnuf. whcrt>aS (ioOtldl wprorll'<l thl\ ,·omnuttce ,., recently as I'IMI " II th.: jlCJ<.: mnVt'm<'nl " to mean a11ythmg 10 lhl\ countr}. · he .:nntmuell, " wc·ve got to take the mnvcm en t lrum the white mtddle cia.<.~. from the Ul'ademic t'OtllnlUntly . and brint,~ 11 to il~ opponent s, the su-c:tllcd hardhat~. the m1<ldle Ament.ans rhe w.ty to bn<lgc thts gap, explamcd Brown. was through the l•ne tlung thar nmccrns cvt> rybody l'~OnOIJIK assucs llcrc he explained Ollinger\ surcrionty mer c;oc)dcll "Charles Gnndell vottd agJtnsl lh~ OfiKe ol hnno011< Opportuntly, agamsl in creastng till' snt.:ial sc.: urity nunimum, against tnl( reform. Goodell h~' cnns1•aently voted against hills to hdp the workmg ntan " Ottinger, on the other hand , balled as " thc workang man 's ca ndidate," ha., fought for OFO from its am:cpllon to JQ65, for welfare. fo r tax reform in 'hort, for legislallon whu:h wtll put anllther do llar in the pocket of the man 111 the street. - Arena SamBrown Mr. Brown spoke Wednesday of the changing emphasis in U.S. politics from Vietnam to the home front. "llnltke 1964 , 1966 and l'lbl! , lh!!rc Jrr few l't'oplc who still defe nd acttve con tmuat10n nl the wa r," satd Mr. Brown. With the Vietnam cnnnt ,·t no lnnger the central controversy, the tssue that has replaced 11 as "law and ord er pnhle, drugs, <rtme. k1ds." ' Law-and-order ' is.~ue Brown mentioned the book Thl' Rwl Mll/llrtfl whach dcp1cts "the unynung, the unhla<k. the 1111Jl<>or" as th e "real" maJority the votmg IIIJI<lfatv "The book (pond that the typil"Jl mt•mht•t "' thl\ tnolJorit y t\ J 4 7-ycJr-<Jid ma..:htol$1 '' w1fc Scandinavian studies ConlradiciOry sta nd " Dick Ottmgcr h,,, the ~md ul guts that doesn't gel headline,, but yon know he 's gmng I<> he there when you net'd tum " Brown s.tid Ollinger hctncd nrcssure th t' lJAW and the Teamsters into support tnt~ t.J\1 Nnvemhcr\ Morat onum. J ftr<t for IHj\an!lcd lahlll , Oesnitc lm alfacks 0 11 Condcll. Blllwn .:ailed hun J "ba~tt:JIIy dc.:cnl tandtllate" and h1nted that the Ottangcr l'dii!Jl m1ght thww theu surport to hun 1f. 111 twn and a hall wect..~. Ml tndept·ndcnt poll showed 11 wonld he the only WJY In sta•n Jim Buckley, the thard-party tand1date. from wmnang. Brown wa' qur,tmne<l Pn Ollinger·, call for lllnrt• )CIS for Jqac l, a nH!I rJ<lldury st,tnd tor an .antt -war cand1datc. " In Vactnam ," cxplai!H'Il Brown, "we're surnurttng .1 j:I!Yernment Jgatn\1 th~ rcuplt• , wludt onl} uhuut ICJ', ul the pcoplr 'UJlpllrl In th<' Mul.lle F .t-.1 wc'r.• \llPfl!lrllnj! ,, gt•vernnwnt whn:h ha\ (he llllJ!II!IIOU~ \IIJ'J111rt 1\1 I 1\ I'CIIj'k, .1 lllllr!( ry f1ghtmg IM "' 'unl\.tl A Co mpa11111ve Study Program 111 Scandm3••~ •~ bem~ utfcrrd tht-' spnng by the Council on Interna tional Sllldies. Th e program ·~ open tn all S t~l t l lmnr..ity or New York m a~ters or d octoral candidate.~ in humantlies. ~octal -.cience' J nd environmental <~etences who are com plet ing course work or domg research fm tht>ir th e~•'> or dl-..~t'rlatioo . On film Gradu-'t student Terry ~ aod a Buffalo policemen bottl do their thing on Marty Sadoff'• film o f last spring's 'festivities.' Strike film Three 'R's'revisited Ru•r. np urr trill renre~Mun thr new lhrtl' " R 's" of .:ollege. And tl follows that when typical lreshmJn Andy tla rdly goes to colle~c 11 may h.: JUSI that Andy hurd ly goes at ail. 01 so at seemed la~l yeJr at thas llntversity hlmmaker Marty Sadoff t·ame to the llntvers1ty 111 Mar.:h, J week after the first <'nnfronta fllln with the Buflulo Poh<e a t Clark (;ym, tc1 rcn•rd thr <tnema11c stury of a \ I utlent '' nkc. Though tm chid chM:t<'ter hardly went In college, M1rty rtJII} v.cnl to ~~hool. Ounng thr ftlmtO(t he was arrcste<l unlc by the lilY poltrr dOd CO!Itl!lUaJiy harJ,~cd hy the• ll'Jtlcrs uf lht• Lrft wh1• n>ndudc<lthat Marl} Jnd h1s !ti m l'rl'W were the lotal YCI\tnn o f lht• "Mull SquJd" ( ontroversial film l)c,ratt' ~onltllUJI hdfJ"IIIl'lll , Mart y 'iadotf pre~""" lite \ltuh-nh vtewpomt 111 ·• \I.Hk. the film 1n J mtre of red tapr Mar ty was raced w1th a f1~.:al cnsl s when fund~ previously promised were ~ubsequcnlly Withdrawn. li e WJ) for.:ed for o tun c to susprnd operat1011S because hr ran out o f funds. L4ter J legal hassle conccmang ownershap stalled any po~1h1hty of sel hng th e film . Even tually , a clu)ter of lawyers dcctdrd that the ftlm belonged tn the Sutc of New Ymk Po~ibl~ censorship the ~lite hds mdacatcd that several pariS uf the falm ,orr o f tiUt'~taonablc ta<tc , Ma rty thank~ the hltu onJy he n~n~med an rart l runt~JIIy, thr mJn ultanaatdy ~h.Jrgcd with drlcnrumng the worth ul thr film " Jlct tr Regan I he rormt'r dChnl! JHC'>tdent dOd nrntagonl\1 Ill th r \lrtkc \ IIH)' K cg~.~n WJ\ rcantly rr.•nwtnl tn vn a· <han• rllur lur J< Jdrttm Becau~e Noknowl~geofScan~naftanlanau~e"re~g~~~·i~u~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~~~~d•tnt•~•GL 'l7&K~-mmtun~n~J~r1f~tlam~~~~~1t~•l~<•~g~tantntt~\-tmto~<nt~Jntc~t~m~v~c~ n~II"~~·TI•I~~~~ Students chosen for thi~ pro1(r3111 will \pend th1· \Jlnng '<'1111!''"' Jl Uppsa la llul the IIIJ~IIIIt of I he l1ln• "'~' N I' v. \ "r I. ' ·( t' n 1, ~ t Universit y in Swed en s tudymg Amerit-an and Scandinavian art. uri hi~tory , pnllti•·'· f.tr It II III I he rml o l M.trt y \ Ad"'"'"'' JIIVI' nt II• r J1hiiM6fllt). ses lheti('6 BREI ~8ftal pr11ble m> ltJUIIIJ In ttr,ht nt the '1art) \Jill thJt thr I1Im br r <' ,. n r <I Alh~n\ .,.,If ,uflllllll\1 IJit•h '"IIICIIIIIr "IIIII lt r .11.,., pl.on• v~rh•u• nthrr \lfl'Cnlllj/\ h\'lmr fliP\Jlt'dtVt' hU}l'n. F'nday Octob<>r 16, !970 Thy Sprctrum P.tqt> three �I act1on L1ne /lavt• a fl"lhlem • Need heJp• Do you find 1t lntposstble to untangle tilt.' Um1•C'rs1tl' bureaucracy' In rooperatinn ~<"ith thf Office of Srudenr Affa!Ts and Sul'tces, The Spectrum spnn.wr.r A 1'111111 l.ine. a weekly reader Sfrl'tCt' column. Through 4t'fillll lltdil·tdual 5/lidents c•a11 get answer.! 111 puulmg qu estions, find out and why Universiry clt•risloru art• madt•, and get acrinn when change is needed. Jusr rlta/1111·511011 [or indivtdual ultf/111011. The U[{tce uf Stude111 A/fairs and Ser~•wt•s will mvesrigatc all qllertums a11d wmplaints. a11d w1ll amwu tllt'/11 111dn•1dually The name of tht' 111divrdual Uflgi11ulmg the /1/l~lltr)i IS /..cpt Ulll{idl!tll/a/lmdt•r all CITt'UIIISIUIIl'l!f I"'"· "''"'rf Q· I haven't my J.D. card yet. Where and when can I get it? A Ml\ Bnkcnbal.en from lnstnt.:llonal C'nmmunkat1ons Center :,!Jted that "1.0 card~ may be ohtamed ev.•ry I nday bdwecn I:! and 3 p m 111 the ha,ement of Foster Hall, Room I " Q : Wh11t is th e present status of ROTC? A: PrC\Idcnl Ketter 's monthly report feu Aug. I'' 70, lu Cham:dlur Gould 'tatcd tn relatiOn to ROTC thut "On July 10. th e President unnoun.:cd the phasing out of the .:urrent All I- oree Reserve Office1 Tra1mng Program ar the Umvcr~lly Center at Butlulo The program. tr' presently \:nnslllukd w1ll .:ca\c to cXi\t J' ut ('ornmenccmcnl Day. June: 1'~71 At the sJmc time, 11 was ,Jnnounn:d that the llmverSIIY will seek 111 replan rhe (urrcnl progr~m wrth nne more ac:ceptabh> tv the: Untvc:"IIY .:ommumt~ .r~ wdl ,,, the 'crv1,c hranch mvolvcd Dl~l·u~~ rons with the 1\ tr J·vr«' w11J lle lllndu.tcd lly a spec1JI ROl ( · Comllll>'ton tu lle Jppmnlcd. Under the ph.r\lnt:-<•ut plan adnptcd, nu focshmJn w1ll he Jdmlltcd tntu the lUrrcnt RO l C prngram rl11.• ,uphunwrc level of th~ Jllllgrant wtll he ~usrended .Jumnr .:add\ Wtil (,d,c J (0r1C:CIIIIJIC<l \eflfl.'\ Ill <'o )UT\CS ill the (0111111[! acadcmK yca1 saltst'ymg huth thctr J\llltllr and ~emor rcqUircmcnh. Sen~ors w•ll ..:omplcte their rcgu iMiy "hcdnlcd <Ollf\C>. I he a<: I!On w:t~ 111 kecpmg w1lh the spin! ••I the Kod1c1y Hl.'tllllt, approved last spnng hy the hl<ulty '\cn.Jtc" Q: Why can't college s t uden t~ be: 1s.sued bus pal>.ses like high school studen ts? A· Mr Roher! /urck, supcrmtcndcnl uf r ransportarion for N1ogara 1 ronticr 1 ramportat10n mforrned u' th.ll the Buffalo Board ot EducatiOn subMd12es payment of pas•cs for student\ !rom l.tndergartcn through Grade 12 The y hav.:. how<"vcr. IICI re~pon\Jhlhty to fmanct: college \tudent ~ Th1s may, however, he an .1rcJ tn wh1ch our Student As~Oclalton m.ry hc.·ome mtcrcslcd . Q : Who's supposed 19 clean the kitchen lies in th e residencl: halls? A: Mr. Rt.:hard ('ude.:k, a~~~~t ant to D1rect~H of Housing, explamcd that "the students are required to dean the k1td1ens as far a~ appliance~ arc concerned . nus 111dudc' hulh refngcrator and range The Maintenance )taff 1s respon,ihle unly l11r tlw routmc d~antng ot th e area whtch mdudes noor deanint~ and w.hl<' dl~fl•lSal " Q : 1 am enrolled in th e baste Un iver.llt)l Health Insurance Plan. However. I'd like to add th e op tional additional coverage. Where may it be obtained? A: Dr. P Muss\!lm<tn, Un1vcr"tY llcJith ('enter physr<:to~n , explatncd that one llldY add addo tt on.ti<'0\1!1.11(~' hy Willing to M.tyv1lk Reo~lly t'ol. ln.:. J().J;> Sllllth f-11c Stt1'l'l M.•yv.tlc, New Y~tr~ 147q The ~~~ rwr yt•,tr Jdlltllon:tl rn:tttlf IIH'tll\'31 C'IIV~' Ia!;C pay~ l1(1 Ill Xfl per.:cnt ul all mcth.:al expet"<'' tiV<'r the h.J\1• h,•,tllh 111\llran..:t• plan Opuom ahn 111.:lude 1111, CtiVcr:tj!t' tw '"'"'W .11111 d11ldn:n 1\lr .1 pl'nod 11f one c;~k ndar year at .1 ,. ,,_, 111 ~~~ pet 111'1\tlll Q Why cmn a student be arre>ll'd for "'ear~ng 11 nag nn the ~eat uf thcor pants. bur policemen can "'' ear lht'm un rhc~r ~leeve? \ Mr f-lrnung, llnl\<1\11) \oiW< II<' npiJincd lhJI "theiiTI:II<JJI) .1 puhc~IIIJtl \H'ol<lll)! o1 ll.lj! 1\ hiiiHtllflj! tl !fu\H'\l'l ... ~dllll!! the lldt; 1111 tiH' ,~,11 <>I 11n1'\ p.lllh I\ d\'1>,1\lllj,\ lht tlJg til dl~rc,pn llllfltl I h~ JPIIhlJhl~ l.111 'I'''·'"' !.11 tho"' <khJ\111[! tin· 11.1~ Q: Cun one change frum one t~ra•luatc deparlnH•nt 111 """'h•·r, particularly in Jnnuary? 1\ A\\l!.t.tnt lk.11t 111 ( o~ .tdu.rt l' ..,, h""' •\u.lr•·w llult. l<'l'ltl'd ' 'I'' ,r ~rJtln.ll<' '''"""' <>>llld ~ lied lh<' "·'"''''! lrulll urh' d~pJrtmcn• to• .1norlw1 .11 th•· loq!lfllllll~ 111 .Ill) '''IIIC'Il'l ''''l'll nud·wlll<''l<'l I h~ 'I'"'''"'" Jll'<'' ,,, 1,1 "h<·llh'l th<' 11\'\\ .J~p.trtl11<'11t Will J.-cpl the S(Uoh:lll \\\Uillllll! th.11 till 11<'\1 d<'p.!llllll,ll 1.1111\\\ Ill prnhl~ 111 ul ll.tn,ll:lllfl~ ' ere' 10u makt an JJ)pumrm~nt lvr utt•··' Ill \dtJdlllll'l . ···Ill >I llhhl<'' ••• 1111' 1'171 /1111/ ltlll llltlll , rcpntlcd thJI l'll'IUTl'" \\IIIIW IJ~l'll \IJ I IIII~ \,m 'l•>l tit,· ~l'JIO<It>J.. tlllt'nllo' n:pc<lllljl lo re•c•~l' .1 oll'j!ll'l' 111 J.Jitii.H} M.l)l 111 ''"~'"' ol 1'171 1.1oh 11 " " " ' ' ' 111 hJW l11• pt.'lllf<' 111 lilt• l<'.trloooJ.. <·Ill 111.1k1' ,111 o~ppotnllltcnl Jl the lluf/tilutwm r.thlr 111 "'n1l••n I ,1hhy >IJi ttn~ thh M und.a~ tl h" tthhhlt'' .oil daytrlllt', !!IJllllJI<' .11111 \II~ ,ruth'n" l Q · Wh11 IS lhe tolltlle fee for" And thr •ment~lton fee~ /1. . lho• t ntlq:c ke '' ..1~\t.'\\l'J h} lh<' llll'<'l\11\ "'"" 1'1'11111"1"" Creative Craft Center aim is to exercise art of imagination by Allegra Aw uvi Spcctntm Stafl Jllriu•r lfunds! That's whal I rea ll y noticed as I walked through the Creative Craft Center. Bending, turning and tWISting, they were shaping an original creatiOn . Ju~ . bowls and cups, baked to a hard brown. arc lined up on the wooden shalves. Below them, on the work tables are the people, bent over thetr work. tnvnlvcd wtth · their matenals. It's a one-to-one rela11unsh1p. No one else IS partrctpating. The product they end up wtth will be totally their own. In a world where everyth111g IS maclunc-made, forrmng a cup or a ring with your own hands can be very sat1sfyutg. Tn know that you c~n make your own sandals ur bell~. or bags, work w1th leat her, weuvc. ur even make wax candles. gtve~ you a sense uf freedom, that ytlU don't have to depend 011 aJiyunc but yourself. Using M:i~r.. Wandcnng about, I wondered why some of the~c people came down " Well, I came m four years .tgo to make a peace button. You couldn't buy one tn those day~. I stayed SIIICC then bc~:au~c I hke using my hands. Using your mimi all the ttmc. you forge t ovct yt hi11g else You just can't have u ~epurntion of mwd and holl y." Another told me he was learning to work with 1cwclry so that he could make Ius weddtng nngs. The craft center, which is the most active in the U.S. IS not a credit-bearing course. There IS no grade. '1'hc rea~on there is such a large response (over 1000 last year), Joe Fisher. craft center director, explattled, "ts because people arc really mtcrcste~ . They want to learn how to usc thc1r h3nds agam. They're Stl far removed from tools. they have to be taught how to use scissors properly." lfa rold Helwig, assistant directur uf the Center sard. " We're tn a return·to·earth movement. People learn su many !acts throughout thetr hves, but lhey rarely apply them. We teach people here how to thnll.." The Center's ceramtc program oiTers pnuery·makmg beg1nnmg w1th the basrc steps of hand b111ldmg and progre~s111g to the more difficult rnethud nf formrng on the wheel. An uppurtunity to leJm mm~ about the matcnals, vanous clays, chu111cals an() glaLc formulas used 111 ccrJmks. rs prnvtdcd when the class members dcvelupthcu own cl.1y a11d gl:w:~ . 1(1<'1 I {it 4111"'1''1 Ito I'< HJI •/lll'lfllllfl •IIIJ /Ill ,/II"< I lt'll'll'r, <"Ofl ·lctr<>ll Llrtt 8.11-JOI/11 If 1'1111 f"'')tr, tiiiiOit \'tlllf l{flf'SII•otl Ill "'rl/111/( urkl <lddrru It Ill /I C'IIflll liM. dt> //r,· SJ>~IIrrw• ''""" JH '"''"" /Ia//, '" 111 th1 Oflr.t "' Studtfll Al/altluiiJ Srnu r• """" 'Ill llarr~m.;n lthro~fl I Page four The Spectrum Fnday , Octobe1 Ib. 1Q70 LEATHER FARM 320 I Main St. I bmkra fl ed leather Goodo, Announcing modi! "CII\ltJ/11 011 rt'tftlt'.lf" X34-7312 THE NEW ,,~u~~c1R~ •a- FREt sp &t" CERTIFICATE Good thru t-rl. Ucl. 23, '70 ltM ,.., i'i our new addition to our lunclwun menu! The Ullll Y UURGI:.R is a 1/] of a pound of our famou' dwkc hcef wilh lclltl'C, tomal<l , dlc c~e and our ~pedal sauce. ~crved on ::1 5" Jous ted roll , and French frie!>. 99C CALL FOR TAIU OUT ORDERS .......... AT lOTH lOCATIONS ( Jntl. . ... .._ Awe.,.iwe 61>1676 All .. ·MR. STEAK· 171 s ....... f4t ...... W -m7 byltll~r I• n . ....., 'I• •ttt••••• '" wu• "' "'"".._' ••• "uu•, •U~Mw • • ••nl 1.... •••••· •• ln"ll ' ••• t.. M " ' J•t-•~ t1"1•#r llf ,_ , . . . . . . . ., .. ...... 14h &. ,., flltr" ...,• ., •Ill•" "' ..... •"" •Mt. ..... w., . .... -..u•••, . . . ., ...... ,......,..., ( I Ybl o.,.,,..,."r•lt •'-"•' Akfl u........._n.. ,..,.f,..., . . .., I• W.?t.T. I a"'"utllttt !11>111 1111· ISuard ' '' I ru,trc' II '' ,cnt '""''II\ In \lhJn) tu "'1'1 the ltJ>I ut '""'lrlh 1u111 ul Ill'" hu1ld1n!=• I ht• Olll'llltll"n It'<''' nunoldl<ll\ lo>o 111 lrnhflh'/1 II"·" '1' 1 1>1 thr c'c" II..I111JIInl' c .ouohol •I thr \tu.knt ' '"'"·'''''" .111d ""'.t 1<1 ~P""'"r 1h1· I· til <h• c nto~tt ,•n I h" ><'JI 1111· ""'"'') I'·"'' r,., tin· l'•:••t>l1 ,\rh Jo·>tl'·''· 'lept lll·~tl ---~~1)( The jewelry program provides instruction in twtl phases of silver work - hand construction and s1lver casting. Products include rings, hairpins. silvc1 chalices, enameled pendanlS and ashtrays. These two maJor areas - ceramics and jewelty are set up so people use the facilities every day, but because of limited space, the others are offered only once a week. Partici pants must fum tsh their own matcnals, but a wide selection of the necessary items arc available through the Creative Craft Center at a minimal cost. Clay. for example, costs S.t2 a pound Use of the Center is free for students, however a S6 reg~stration fcc IS charged to faculty and staff If yuu are a begtnncr. you go through eight 111 nine hours of rnstruction before you are let loose 111 the shop. But if you know what to do, go to room 7 in the basement of Norton Hall . get a program. s1gn up and get to work. I hear tell waterpipes go over bt~ nowadays. I l l tttt wt·t;~~ the newest type cacktll lea&• in Bvff* r•• , , • whet't u• .., 1t1ie.... ltMI "•"" •" .u................. ltiLLttll ITOill, fiMt TJII WMO, 01111 flOSS aND AiL TME OTN!ft TOr ftiCOitOIII lltTIITS �. Student conduct codes Violence may return to west (CPS) - The first student crises will he handled quickly and Jcmonstrations and possible forcibly ." The new policy vwlence on state colleges and statement gives Heady the 111 uversi ties in the west are likely authority to declare a state of n• result from revisions in student emergency after which he is ~onduct codes designed to quell allowed to take "whatever action ,,,Hlcnl uprisings. he finds necessary to safeguard Titot is lhe feeling of most persons or pro perty or to '"'dent leaders from New Mexico maint.uin the Universtty's 111 Washington, where the educational functaon." The must ~·IVI!rning boards of state severe of those actaons is his ;n~ tilutinns in each state have authority to expel or dismass ~ather revised or replaced old outright any student ur faculty conduct codes to add more member, without a hearing. The ,t rangent clauses against political faculty member would then be ,1ct1vism on campus. "These unable to appeal until the state of repressive codes,·• according to emergency J1ad ended. 1HI\' student leader, "are likely to Also at UNM, the Regents have ~11r the students up, rather than established an "interim standby quat:l them down." policy" whereby the normal The new codes, written c~nduct reviewing committee can wathout ur with minimal student be replaced for a four·month anvolvement, came in response to period and auxihary hearing public anger generated by campus panels be empowered to act i11 its daslurbances last spring on vuious place. The Student Standards campuses. Many apply to Committee, which rules on all .::11npuses which have never gone conduct cases, would be repla..:ed thn,ugh student disruptions. by a five-man hearing panel consisting of twu students, two Oregon and Washington facul ty and a lawyer chairman , In Oregon and Washington . An editorial in the New Mexaco twn very similar codes of student Lobo commented : "The Regents and faculty conduct have been have given the president the decreed by the respective power to create additional gnverning hoards of those states. machinery which will allow the Detailing clauses under which a Sta(ldards Commattee to be student may be suspended or replaced by kangaroo courts ex pelled or a faculty member whenever the prestdent doesn't f11ed. they deal with possession of like the decisions of that firearms, physical abuse of people committee." The Regents were ur property connected wilh the prompted to lhas move by cases an~tatution, possession of drugs last year when the Standards anti other offenses which would Committee suspended sentences g~ncrally he handled in civil for two students charged with L'UIIft5. disrupting n ~pecch by Sen . Strom l:lut both codes contain Thurmond . mcatement clauses. and these are what students are objecting to. California State Colleges The Washington code states that Traditional campus panels to members of the university staff \,r hear charges of misconduct students may be suspended fur agains t students have been "antentionally inc1ting others to abolished by the Cahfnrrua State engage ammediately in any of the Colleges. The campus panels. usually conduct prohibited herein , which ancttement leads direct ly to such made up of students, faculty and cumluct." The first clause of both admi nistrators at each anstitutton. these codes list as a violation have given way lo a hearing nhstruction o r disruption of officer procedure on all 19 state normal teaching or research, or colleges tn California through an l)ther lawful activi ties of the executive order by chancellor anst;tution. Conceivably, under Glenn Dumke. The hearing the•e rules , a professor could be officers, who will be selected from fired for telling his own students a pool of attorneys appointed by 1111t to come to class during a Dumke, will review all student disciplinary problems sr~:uus 'tr' kc .,r momtonum. In New MeXJCO the Bo;~rd of enough to warrant expulsiOn tll Regents has adopted similar suspension . Fanal campus authoraty will he ('l{•lactes for lhe University of New Me~aco , but Without an wath the college pr..:stdcnf , but he 1ncatement clause. But UNM may be overruled by the time, to investigate all alleged violations and then present lhe case against any student charged with mis.:onduct. The colleges are not required to hare a public defender. City of Buffalo sues the State University Corporation Counsel Anthony "superior." The eoune Cor court Manguso told the Buffalo action wliS opened when the Common Council, Tuesday, that Common Council "re<:etYed t.nd the city wiU sue the Stau filed tbc Mansuso report, wluc:b University for funds spent to stated thllt court action would maintain police operatio ns on Lhis tilke place unless the councU campus during disorders last dirtL"ted othetWise. Interim suspensions spring and that the subsequent At the Unaversity of court decision wUJ be the legal Kdter ~j«ts claim State Umverssty Prt!oden( Washingto n, the new rules of basrs in future cases when local stud.enl and faculty. conduct allow governments provide police for Robert L. Ketter reJected the city'~ claJm for PIJYmel\t latt the univers•ty president. or any campus duty. The Common Council received month. He ~d there wu no lep.l administrato r he desagnates, to und filed a report from Mr. basis for Lbe Unsversity to impose on any student, faculty Manguso which dttailed the reimburse the city illld that the member , or staff member .tn arguments whJch will be beard st.llte budget does not indude antenm suspenston "whenever before the State Court of Claims. funds for such an action. Tbe there is reasonable c;~ usc: to The report charges that Unaversity SJ60,000 an question wu spent co believe that such a person hlls officials were guilty of pay l'lty policemen m overtime negligence hours. committed, and may reasonably mal-administration, Mr. Man&uso indsatled that in be expected thereafter to commit, and with failing to have a any of the acts prohibited in the suffi cient number of stcurity Similar cases throuJhout the state conduct rules." Such interim personnel to protect life and college, administrators have also property . refused to pay locahties for pohce suspensions wuuld be declared The posallon hl"ld hy !he work on campus. He w d that the without a hearing. although a University ts thai Since the court decision will provule a person so suspeuded would be campus L~ located withm city precedent in future cases. allowed to request .t hearing limit~ the ~ lly government must Tbe council put Mr. Ma111uso's within seven <lays of being provide police without assessing report on record at tl$ recular notified uf has suspensaun . the llniversaty. bi-monthly meeting at City 11111. ·•tntenms suspenston." the Mr. Manguso s81d that the two The report and Mr. ManJUSO's code states, "may be removed by arguments represent "conflicting bnef remarks att nc ted bt"e by the counCll the President whenever he has theories'' and thai the court wttl di$('ussson which one ts members. reason to believe that the person determine on whom it was imposed wtll m,: constitute a substantial and matenal th reat to the orderly Responding to Cobaraa recently lt"ded apinaf operation of the University him by Teamsters Un.ion officials. Charted J. Campus." Montant issued the CoUowina rdeate : These new statutes, wl\tch "Statemen t~ miMic by Teamaters Uni0111 offictab essentially give lii11VCrSity anu accusinc me of connections with orpni&ed cti"'e hne appeared in two recent edlliou ol TJ~e college ad ministrators power tu Sputrum. These statemenu art utterly [abc.. ~)' declare a state of mart aal law. are have obviously been made by the llllion of~lciala to generally prefaced by good further their own interuts in cllt strike wltldl be~ helpings of liberal rhetoric, such kept Van Dyke employra out or wOfk fen mO« as that of the UNM Regents 111 the than eiaht montlu. I ha•e directed my attorneys to preamble to their new ~ tatem cnt initiat-e suit agahut the Teaouacn Uaioo and lu of po l icy· "Universihes officials fm rhese Ubetoua .s&a!eruents.•• tradiuonally have been sanctuaries The articles referred to by Mr. Montana da~lt of thought, free exchauge of ideas with the nine-month old Jtrikt .,ainst the Van Dyke and the search fo r truth. They are Cab Company by Teamsrer local 2~ . Stateme;nta 11111de by Wlioo officials inclode: " lb a Mafia not sanctuaries for those who use operation with Mafaa mooey keepina it aOo.J" alld unlawful means to pursue thcar Mt. Montana "lin• with all the fnorite 10111 of the ~nds. The exercasc uf frcelluna to Mafia includina Stefano Mapdillo . . . (wlilo) b.t dissent must not iut~rferc wath been innatipt«< by the FBI. " the rights of vthers or with the educational proce!.~ " At the University uf ldalm, a relatively liberal statement ol stt.denf rights and responstbalillcs has received approval of students, faculty and adminiwators, all who had J hand tn wnting 11 Tile Idaho boarll of regents has indi..:ated approval uf the statement, but a campaign by the state attorney general. Rnhcrt Robson , has rallaed oppostholl tn tr Robson. whu is up lur re-clectaun thas year, charges that the tegents must take a suffer hne ~tudent di~turbances (the Montana replies eyhole Fashions for Me• g,aven broad emergency powers 1\1 ~11sure that "any future campu.~ NEED HELP? oo RESTAURANT YOUR BEST liTE BREAKFAST SPECIAl Wright Slacks are for looking good ..• on girls toal ~~~ 518-869-7777 II II I //111/1 I II II /1.1 ,.\ /lUI\ ,1 _.,..,.~ riN \1/'ill,/ /IIIII\ It r I\ I ,\ 1/ I I I II- I 11/IA cttJ.,,., ..,,. ,.,.,. Sel«tJ.n t1 A.J Kttit s•fnsl tr! /1/1 -.Pt'( ' f .\I, FRENCH FallS 1 Ot ._,, UN IV. __ . . ,. .·""' ,. �Socialist candidate Emery's goal to unite people AI a press conference in Buffalo Lh1s past Wednesday, Stephen Emery. the Soc1ahs1 labor Party (SLP) cand1date for governor of New Vorl.. State, stated h1~ party'~ pohllcal program The platlonn SlrCS)CS that wh1le "the government is partly responsible" for the pmhlems 1n the Umted States. the pru1c1ple reason for the o.:ountry\ trouhles IS the "cconollhC system " I te accused capitalism of hemg "anti·social and rcsponsihlc flH pollution, poverty, denial Ill johs and war by the securiug of ftHe1gn markets and arms orders." The 31111 of the SLJ> IS to have people un1te " politically and industnally tn fundamentally change our msutu t1ons. makHig the economy soc1al property.'' It is the party's dcs1re to create "Socialist Indus I rial Un10n1sm, a union of workers to non·v101ently dispossess the Capllalisl class." I le stressed that this "d ispos~essmg" must be done peacclully "vm the ballot." Emery also noted, however, that "once soc1ah1.1tion of private property 1S accepted by the majouty it must be enforced:· Angela Davis is finally captured by authorities Unarmed and offering no resistance, Angela Davis surrendered to FBI agen ts in a Manhattan motel room Tuesday. M1ss Dav1~, 26, h.td been on the FBI's ten mosf wanted list for murder o~ad k1dnapp1ng since Aug. After lhe gun-figh t, the judge, Harold Haley, McClain , Jackson and Christmas were dead; DIStrict Allorney Thomas lay paralyzed and a woman JUror was mjured . Marcuse skepticaJ lit Concermng her arrest, Marx1s1 Herbert Marcuse. ontfed~ral warrant lo arrest Miss of Dav1s' Iarmer professors, s.ud Dav1~. Thr warrant was 1ssued 13 his high regard for her remained days a rter four peoph.! were shot un changed The ~latement was outs1d~ .1 San Rafael, California made ut tht.: Colgate Univers1ty court-huu~e and eight days after Memonal Chapel pnor to an thut .:lly's district attorney stated address to a group of 700 011 tha t Angela Davis had purchased Marxism. li e also said: " I still the murder weapons. The Davis think sht.: is a highly intclligenl arrest occurred ut a time when and high ly sensitive girl and how dot.ens of extra Secret Service she came to be involved in it, 11 men were 10 N<!w York Clly to she did, I JUSt don' t know." Mr. guard the important guests of the Marcuse was skeptical of a Un1ted Nations' 25 th anniversary convicti on with the available s~:~sion sd for Wednesday. ev1dence. lie emphasized the Anglo-Saxon law of considering a - Trento person mnocent until guilt is ' No comment' A firm believer in ltle curative proven m a court of law. The FBI arrested. along with powers of socialism , SLP After a brilliant student career Dav1s, 36-year-old David Rudolph candidate Stephen Emery is Pomdextcr, who was charged with at Brande1s University and thr run ni ng for governor on a keep1ng her from the police. Umverslly of California at San platform stressing responsibility. Before bemg driven to an D1ego, Miss Davis survived undisclosed site. a handcuffed attempts to ftre her fro m the on college campuses and wuuld M1ss Davis answered newsmen's UCLA faculty ror her commumst rather see "constructive rather rw.hed questions w1th a •·no and bl3ck militant behefs. Tht than destructtve" act1ons. ..:omment" reply No furt her Board of Regents· on June 9 , The 62·year-old cand1uatc has statements were to be made until th ough, refused to renew het been a formal member of the SLP Wednesday when Davis was to be contract smce 1936 l ie has run lm VICe arra1gned, the FBI said. president twice, 111 1941! and MISS Davis' murder and KARATf KUNG FU 1951, and ha~ been a senatonal kidnapping charge was supported cand1date several tunC!.. He by proof that she !lad purchased ELF-DEFFNSE INSTRUCTION emphas1zed that tht.! party IS weapons used by James McClain, New classes being formed o rgamzed m most 1ndustnal Jonathan Jackson and Arthur Professor Wong, instructor Christmas at the shoot-out st at~s. an d is not connected with 1081 Kenmore Ave. other parties whtlSC names Include Interruption at M cCI~in's San 1!77-11S6 or 854-1850 the wurds "Cvmmun1st" or Raf:1el trial. He had been charged w1th stabbing a guard . Socialist." The Jgents used an Aug. 20 Panacea contmued by saying that ''the people have th e right to vote for social ownership 10 this country"' and, 1f soc1alism were established, would "be able to remove representatives by elecuon.'' Against 'Russian Communism ' Emery said th at "the organ11.ed Respondmg 1o a quest 1on I:Jbor movement has been regarding the d1fference between conservative for a generation" hut Commun1sm and Socialism, alst, noted a recent increase 111 Emery explained that "the people wildcat strikes and in the do not have Communism 1n awareness of young workers . lie Russia. and so-called Russ1an sa1d he is optlm istJc :Jbllut the Communism IS nut what the future but Js " dismayed by Socialist ubor Party wants." lie VIolence prone minority groups .. philo~opher , COLT 45 ON TAP Sold exclusively in Buffalo by the BEEF& 3199 Main Street HOUSE - l Bloclc from U.B. EVES· }\{VSIC LIVE HAPPY HOUR EVERY SATURDAY &SUNDAY AFTERNOONS Page six ThP Spectrum Fnday Octobt>r 16, 1970 �[aveo{h8 shadow3 Fdilor 's note: This is the third piece in a series to be run in The Spectrum und~r ~he general. heading; C~ve of the Shadows. Hopefully. 11 t.r the begmnmg o{ a lllerary sectzon ro be submitted by staff mt'lllbers as well a.r anyone In the University community. All ,.,,ltributions are welcome (please, no lengthy essays). Reactions w 11111 ~xperiment will be gratefully accepted. by Donna Summerville I didn't bother to make an appointment. Secretanes keep \ 'ossa rian 's com mand er o ut permanently . So I walked in. There was mv effete, intellectual , etc. professor in a sh adowed comer, o ne arm holdi ng his knees to his chest, suck.ing his thumb . Immediately I put nn rny guise of pseudo-psychiatrist and asked him if anything was wm ug. He told me there was this president out to k:iJJ him. I asked him why he didn't run. He couldn ' t if he wanted to get ~ee h e bad this . Damage at Harvard International Center bombed An e xplosion ripped through the third floor of Harvard University 's Ce nter for Inter na tional Affairs eurly Wednesday morning, blowing o ut windows, shredding concrete and bending stee l reinforcifll rods in the third floor ceiling. The blast occurred al 6 :30 a .m., only six minutes after an anonymous woman caller warned cam pus police : "There's a bomb at 6 Divinity Ave . ... going to go off in six min ut es. This is not a joke. Get the jannor out of there. Rememb e r the Brooklyn courthouse: and California." Two policemen mshed rnside th e building but found that no one was inside. The b omb explod ed while tl1e policemen were on th e first floor of the building checking for the bomb. Neither was injured nor were any olher inJuries re ported . Protest target ""' , . ~--~~ . ,.,....-.~......... -.-~. have this friend who knows lha r ped)>le kill presidents, 1111'\Jt.fents don't kill people. So I told my tea che r not to move unt.il I ~~~~ hnck It took me a week to find Carl, he'd h~en tripping with b t!ars 111 ~wne national park. We went back anll fo und th e professor in his ,nrn~r. I told h1m thai Carl would straighten him out. Then I left, I mc.m what professor would d o as much for me? This isn't Ha rva rd you ~now I found that out Crom another teach.:r who to ld us. his .:los,, thdl we could never be scholars o r gentlemen because we weren ' t at I larva rd . Everybod y la ughed. I sa1d " fu.:k you" (under my brrath or it wouldn't have been Harvart.fian). If only wo: cou ld dit' likt: Rich~ rd ('my. Rcrnembenng that I never drll get my qu es tion askcll . I tned my tllofessor once more. I walked rn , got an answe r and left. You see, he was the tea cher agarn and I was rgno ranl s tudent. I had Wllnled to ~now who kills p residents. Like I said before, Carl knows. but IH' do~sn ' t have the authority on paper that says he knows so I could n't r~ally believe him . From what I could cipher ou t of the ultra-inte llec tual answer, s tudent s kill presidents. " Right on," I sail! (~gain remembering to be Harvardian about it) . Maybe I'll get an umbrella. But then I remembered my father's a pres rdenl and I'm th e only stud ent he knows . I'm not really trying to kill h im, ju~t ignurc hun . Some tim es I w1sh my mother had 10'1 ex tra ·mantal affa ir ahout nm<: months before I was born. It all vo mes down to: who am I supposed to helieve? The peopt~ who ~(• und like th e truth d o n 't know what they art: talking about and those tha t do, do n 't sound like any tlting. So far , I have on belief, I bdicve tha t 1 d o n 't believe a nything. I should buy u bund·a1d fo r my frnger, it's falling apart. Speaking about fingers, there seems to be something unnecessary rn t 1s linguistics o sanrty. 1 e 1g1 a · · 0 drgi ts I wouldn 't even be considering sanrty Consrdcration in no wa y ~onstitutes belief. If it does, I don't ca re. Carl has written an 800-page odyss~:y about tillS nowing-hrured o h e tak es an ac1d trip, good The Center has o ften be~n the target of student protest o n the Harvard campus. It is funded by Harvard. large foundations and the federal go~r"emment and is now concen tra ting on the econonuc~ of new nations, arms control and Western Europe. Leafle ts d enounc1ng the Center were passed ou t in Harva rll Squa re Mon d ay n1 ght by the Harvard-Radcliffe SDS. The le:~fle ts denounced the Center as a " tool o f American imperialum " and ci ted alleged complicity by the Cen ter in engineeri ng an anti.Commun iu coup in Indonesia in 1965. Last Sep tember. 200 members of the November Action Committee broke into a room o f the Center where representatives o f the Bonrd of Oversee rs were meeting. They defa ced walls with anti -war slogans and assaulted six ml!mhcrs o f the Overseers ViSiting Board. One protes tor wali later scnten cct.f to twu and a hnlf years of PIISO I\ Mcmher~ of lhe We~rthcrrru.m in vaded the ('enter un Sept . lCJ. I'J69. pummeling secret a n ~. tnst ructon. anJ student ~ and scra wling obs~:cnrllc' on the wa lls 1n wh111 1hey termed a "guerrilla raid . ·• Seven pcr~nns wer~ .:onvrctccl for ~s~a ult and hrl!a<.h o f t h~ peace. The recent cxplosron has caused appn>ximato:ly ~ 40 .000 wo rth o f damage and may have ruined many 1mportant files, a spokesman for Harvard reported . The Harvard bombinJ followed many more explosions throughout the nation this week. In o rder to combat the bombings, th e federal government has ordered tighter security a t all fede111l buildings. General Services Administrator Robert L. Kunzig, th e overseer of all federal buildings, said that open access to most bu1ldings 1\ad been restri cted and that guards had been placed on patrol. In addition, security patrols have been ord ered around the clock instead of the custo mary 6 p.m . to 7 a .m. shifts. New York Atty. Gen. Louis J . Le fko wit z saJd that he would renew his efforts to obtain tighter legislative control over the possession of explosives. He also directed the state-wide prosecutor to determine "whether there is an orga n ized criminal conspiracy direc ted by the Weathermen or any other group" behind the rerent rash of l:lombings in New Yo rk Statt: . Rochester investigation A c urrent inves tigation into the bombings in Rochester has stated that it believes that three diffe rent groups were responsible for the ex plo~ions on Mond1y five morning. It admits, however, thai it h HS not established a link bctw~rn the five targets, which included two Negro storefront c hur che.~. tw o governmen t buildings and the home o r a labor leader. The FB I at Buff11lo ~llrd 11 has about 30 agents wo rking on the case and Gov. Rockefeller ordered the state's new "supercop ," Robert Fischer o f Binabamton, to determine " whether action by the state at this time is indicated." Sen. Charles Goodell, termed the R ochester bombinp "vieio\1.1 and cowardly" and caJJed for stricter federal laws II> aovem the sale and possession of expl«*vet. Goodell went on to say Lltat tbote involved in the bombinp that . have plagued various cihe3 o f the nation " have no respect for human Ufe" and "are criminaJ. and tb ould be treated as such." Allho up bombinp have occurred in o nly a few cltilll, many have been plaaued by bomb hoaxe.~. Two telephoned bomb threats at the Rush Henrietta sch ool district fo rced o ffic:iolt to close d own all 1'2 buildinp in the district , d isrupting clAsses for nearly 10,600 students. In Brockport N.Y .. attomeya said that Dr. William Owem would reconsider bis previous pta of guilty to charges o f telepho nlna a false b o mb report to the State University College o f Brockport switchboard . Dr. Owens, chalruu1n of tho college'5 ~paech department a.nd one o f rwo black d epartment heads on cam pus. was arrested by stale troopel'li aftfr rhe telephone company traced the call. The series of bomb threat• has continued, however, u two more threats were ph oned into lhe campus. The fi"t one forced the evac uation o f two dormltorit~~ 8.11d the other empt irt.f the campua communication center. - - - - - - - - - WOMEN UNITEI---Contributt articles. pottrv. 1rtwork or prost for th• Women's Liberation Dimension (Spectrum ftatura mapzine). •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • THl UUAI FIN( AITS filM COMMmD PIISINn Niag«a I Hertel •• • • ALAN ARKIN • FRANK ZAPPA ::MOTHERS OF IIVEITIOI FridCJy, vet. 23rd CJt 8:30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HAil Ito,.,....,, Me;, ---- r.l&Uu. ... .. 1 11 ..-·.. •• • •• ... ~·- ACADEMY A WARD NOMINEE •• • 8EST ACTOR - ALAN ARKIN Con lmcmce l hea!rl!, F li{luy SlturO.f Sunday fl..t IS.~.JO. ......., ... ~ H .. ..,.._ ........ ..••• Otfloo , ..-.;;c.,,.. ..hil .......,., . . - - ....-..."- •.. •• • ••• opt AM ,_. • ~ .... u~- rtcl<.eu 75 •aoa can t>t pu rch~~SC!ll "' No rton Hall T 1cket Of1rce • • • • •• • • • • • .., .......................... • ~ fnday . Octobt"r 16. I Q70 Th~ S~lrUm Paqp senn �EdiToRiAl PAGES Day to care The Day Care Center at Cooke Hall is currently caring for the needs of 65 pre-school age children. The paren ts of these children are members of our University community who benefit from the services students, faculty and staff of this operation. Without the day care center, very real h uman needs would not be fulftJi ed. The family schedules of working and student parents would be disrup ted. Expensive " babysitters'' would be necessary. If family finances are not substantial enough to employ a professional to care for the. children. then a woman may have to drop out of school," depriving herself of a chance for personal dignity and equality with the men who can be fu ll time students. " The Department of Health has ordered the day care center to stop operations becuase o f "an inadequacy of facilities - offices, toilet, food service and poor ventilation. " The University administration agrees that these faci lities are inadequate. lt has offered to help fund the changes. We agree. We do not agree, however., with the alacrity with which t he Health Department has attempted to close the center. The administration must match the Health Department's energy by effecting the changes with a similar speed. They can and they should. When the Health Department condemns buildings in their normal bureaucratic way, they give the owners or operators a reasonable period of time to make the improvements. Is this the case here'? Apart from the proced ural uncertainties, there appears to be a prevailing basic administrative attitude that is questionable and even harmful. The administration must occasionally develop a feeling not just a policy towards disadvantaged fam ilies and women seeking a freer role in th is society. The cooperative nature of this center benefits families with minimaJ incomes. For every six hours a child attends, a parent will work one hour with the children in return. TI1e parents working with the center are not only sharing with the o ther children, they are also learning more effective ways of relating to their own children through the creative and professional programming offered. The University administration has the power to remedy the problems of the day care center and not create new ones for the people involved. We are sure a delay in closing can be arranged until compliance with the impersonal regulations can be brought about. Today is the day to care. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 2,, No. 19 Friday, October 16, 1970 Editor· in·Chief - James E. Brennan Co-M.Nging EditO< A I BenSOfl Susan rrebach BUll,_ MI..... - Alhed Dragone AM. BIMI,_ MIINeM - Lawtence McN iece Advw<tsi"9 Mlnever - Stan Feldman Editorh1l Editcw Sue Bachmann Co-M8Mflina Editor Jan Doat1H Mitch Lane .. . Vecant Many Teitelbaum Mike LipPmann .. .. Crty Coli... eo.,., Ecol...v Ent..uinm,..t F•tu•• ' eoo Germaio Marty Geno , . Roohwd Heier Joe h<nbliC!her Curt Miller Gri!Phic Aru Lit. & Drama Layout Am . . Muoic P91oto Aut . •• TomToiM Michael Silverblatt Barbwa BerrthMd . . Vacant .Bill y Altman ... • Garv Friend Vacant Engel Barry Rubin H•vv Ltpman Mt~H StH>rto Asn . Staff EditGt rfle Spectrum ,. a m"nbt!r of tt>o United St•teli S tudent Press A5$0coeaion .-d lssetVed by Unolld Prou lntetneloonll, College Press Servoce, the Telex Svnem. the lo• A"'iJtl"' Fr• Ptess. the Lai Angeles limos Syndicate and ltberltoon N~M~~ S1lf\ltce ROIIJOobHC8tttln of ell mellor nor&on without thr OI<Pift> constuol nf "'' Edl!O<-ti'I·Choel rs tor\Joddun fdltorotl pollcv 1~ determ.nod hy llw !:do too "' Choel Paqe e1qht Thl.' Spt"Ctnm1 Fnddy Oq(lbcr 16, 19 /( It is somewhat painful to work up into a good you and survive in any kind of psychologically real rage to be directed imlo sizzling satire and writing a way. What Spiro is doing, especially in the Goodell venomous column o~t ly to find that what is at ti,Je case, is to say that it is now publicly acceptable middle of the anger alre questions and confusion . not behavior to attack somebody because of his ideas, I(> answers. It is almost jmough to encourage feelings of express basic hostility. mortali ty. This column was conceived of so mething That sounds weak. It may be. People have been along the hnes of Tom Lehrer's classic line about attacked for having adeas that powerful people: did brotherhood .. . "I know that somewhere in the not like for a long time. To witness a political world there are pe1Jple who do not love their hatchet job apparently approved by the President of fellowmen ... and I hate people like that." It is to the United States on a member of his own party is a learn, we exist to le:arn, and if not for that, then ~omewhat amusing sight on some levels. Richard why? (Learning tn n,o way is to be interpreted as Nixon, he of the calming tones and soft voice, as being a solely cogniliive action devoid of feeling!) showing his true colors. No doubt it is as much ht And if you would 11rgue we warn other potential political deViates tl\at their fate exist for no reason, ""hY so be will be equally hard as to purge Goodell , but there it. But why not learn to m11ke $till remains the frightening picture of a man being a your own passage easier? target of garbagey verbiage and inane political labels because of his ideas, while such people as Dodd and Many things combine to bring on sucn gropings. The J(eonedy. who have been close to questionab le acr R Spectnun received some are left quietly alone. absol utely charming red, We are being urged to JOin in campaigns of hal e white and blue envelo·ped hate on all sides. And it is hard to know where to stand i11 mail this week. Th.e maJor the cross wmds. I am forced to stand even farth er premi se is perhaps right than !he cunent administrataon in ardor to find summanzed by "And it is 11 promise I will kill roots. Ergo: any violent act which indirectly or every damned son·of-a·bitch who throws a bomb or directly causes the loss of life shall be punished by kills a co p or calls for Socialism in America." Which lifetime incarceration ... on which I immediately is really interesting a~n another level since another feel I should start to qualify, hedge and otberwis~ editor received a sunllar note for using the word warne. The one thing I did have in mind was a closed "fucking" m a11 articlle. Profanity used m defense of incarceration community in which individuals judged Iibert y is no excuse, I gu~ss. no longer a danger to others could live out th ear Nobody resigned that I know of, and I suspect I lives. But othe rwise it stands. am breaking secunty by mentioning it. And indeed Whach is where my sadistac streak shows. Death the m:1dnH1n who wrote lt may be encoumged by is an out, a deification, a martyrism for many on whut I have to say, since it will be easily both ends nf the policjtal spectrum today . Tn mtcrpretablc as fear o•f ham and his hke. To return to enforce the long drugging cruelty of ~ l ow timeles~ the lock of resignations. One reason seems to be lllat dying as crueler by far This ex tends, obviously, tc• I herr as no place left to go. The currenl mood seems everyone. To bombers, cops. drivers, atr {or~r to have been se t by the Arab hijack.ings not so long bomber pilots and district attorneys who win death ago, People are 10 be used as counters. as pawns. as cases an an adversa1 y co urt battle. indu ~ements to baruajn. It is perhaps the ultimat e in Cnmes against people are the only true crimes deper~onali7.allon, For my people I have the right to Crimes against property are of lillie consequence bY lull your people if yC•u will not do that wh1ch 1 have companson. Blow up what you wish in the way ol decidl·d will aid any people And a cold dark wind useless bualdings t librancs and post offaces do serve~ nows nvcr the world . purpose for both sadcs ho wllvcr), but don't do an It hlls spread, U>t perhaps 11 JUSt seems worse people. As lor calhng lor Socaah~rn, look ahead 40 hecau~t' nf conSJstently dar~ dank autumn, perhaps. years. The current ~y~tem whach I assume IS nnl Why then does the tC'aty of Ottawa have Canadaan socaahsl" as setting up a divided world. One "' federal troops in at to protect their federal , wluda the U.S. h~~ it und J hunch of people don 't government emplo yeoes and members'/ It seems real, And there 1~ a whole mess more of them thHn ther< only too real. And n•uw lhc escalation ~tarts , Rang IS of \1~. Wing Quebec groups are threatenang tal to kall hom here/now it looks like they IIIIVC as wuda f'lrom•nent people who sr~ known 10 favor tight . all those non·raks 111 the big world. to a pa.:•' ~cparalasm and (b) to kall three scparu hst~ for of the gJrne a~ we du. And somehow 11 maght \><· everyone killed hy them . Where does thut end but es1sacr tn he shol by '' f>watk nuw lhafl In n'~ with I he dcpnpllh7ali•'" nt I lit pruvincc of Que be•·" ~ettang olll and st·arcd Jnd walling to sec a bumlt ell ('ll,~cr lo homr is the case ul Spiro Agnew two tall t11 prote.:t what httlc I h11ve then 11111 lh·•• .c .... .ain't \1!1 1ilhsll1 " John< oh." lla.•l IS 3 wcanl 1111XIIII' hn;ally what ha~ heen hnthenng me ahtlUI Sp " .:cH1Hng dear, t n&h tcnmgly dear I1 h.J\ been •>I "nuhctdy as tr~t· unltl everybody 1~ tree " at•iol 1 ~uuc,lrd lwlurc I hal mo~t pcopk art• Jl hear I prd ty very res~u11ull.: nature WhJt h.appcns when lhc II• ' ma~<·r.ahll' rotten tyro:~ 11n some lc\'Ch th.ll heang lhllll\ !111• IHIIIIJTY gcl\ll'll11111'111 1u ~:lYe the rc•puhh wh,,t h,,, In tw .11 Y"l" 10Ut'. :Jnd I lre~l~ a\111111 !11.11 ' " ' " " 1\ >"'"gun , '·•lilt'' l'lr.I'J II It) fl'ollll ' t'l'<' rybucl l !has " rnnaanl~ r~tt:rmnn ll l uatrospr.:lhlll at ynu It nt>lhang d~c "" or ks tr1 a .a~ant• '''"' t'lllll' 111 h···l Ll~<' iht' .lllhllllll nt \f.tp !111' \mldy Ill olUIIip 1111 P.a~ The grump �~-feedback-- "Thu IJ not the of/fcial policy of tltt UB VttJ Club. but,..,,, tltt opinion of one member of Ill tdltorl41 comMitln who feels tlult tlttff mltltt bt otlteTS th11t btlltve 41 he doe1." A 1/rcd L. Frltr Jr., Clullmtlfl UB Vetl Editorial CoMmltttt (pro um) 'Cauldron' boils over To the Editor: ThJS letter is go.ing to be quite long for there is a lot to say about The Spectmm 's revaew of the Improvisational Theatre's production Cauldron. To anyon~ .who saw a performance of Cauldr<•n . 11 becom~ apparent that the C~tiC .not .only didn't understand the context o r the play, but was watchtng ~t Wit~ an almost inhuman lack or sensitiv 1ty There are such glanng nusunderslandings of parts of the play by th~ reviewer that they can't be allowed to go unnoti ced. The scene 1nvolv1ng the gul and boy being in love, if the reviewer had the! .:ommon sense enough to read right from the program, was entitled "The dream," and reflected, not two girls as slated in the review but the d1fferent per.;onalities of the girl whose dream 11 was. ThLS. was obvio.us to most people, and I am surprised that the reviewer did not p1ck 11 up. Another example of th1s faulty interpretation was 10 the ''Old Friends" lmprovis~llon, in which the reviewer claims, "a ptgeon Jttempts to teach a ch1cken how to fly." She is so adamant ab out knowmg Simon and Garfunkel's song by heart, it amazes me that ~he \vas no~ a ble to apply the song to the improvisation, and feel the frustratiOn of an old b1rd who IS no longer able to Oy. She was pro bably much too busy thinking of clever qu1ps for her rev1ew. The reviewer's treatment of the "Chicken Little Was Right" p1ece really astounds me. The carica tures that she states were "so overacted thai they were lougha~le" we~e m_eant to be exactly that. The very nature of the word cancatur.: tmphes exaggeration, and in a few short lines, the actors attempted to portray their characters to the fullest extent. By the reaction of the audaence, they succeeded very well Movements l and II were primarily visual effects mtended to produce a feeling or a mood. The reviewer complains that "no one •ndicated their purpose." Perhaps she would be better off asking for an instruction sheet the next lime she reviews a play, so that she will not be called upon to make any interpretations herself. The review was written in the most derogatory style that 1 have ever seen. It is an obvious attempt to be witty, and paragraph headlines such a~ the very sarcastic "Aren't they cute?" add to the whole feeling of unwarranted bitterness. But worse than this were the personal slants agamst the director, Neil Hoos. Labelling him as naive and 1gnorant of the theater was deplorable and it IS shocking that these msults were allowed to remain in the review. . A~ UUA B Dramatic Arts Committee cha1rman, I am really gelling s1ck of the way reviews o f student productio ns are bemg handled by Tile Spectrum . If every lime a student attempts to do a p1ece of theater they are barraged by such an uncalled for blast of vennm us this review, the result can only be no more student productaon s. Nl) one in the Improvisational Theater ever claJmed to be a professional . therefore, why is the word amateur attached to them w1th scorn , as 1f 11 is a crime in itself? Why is it a sin to try something that may not be qu1te perfect? I would like to suggest that the theater reviewers for The Sp.-c-lrurn try to concern themselves from now on wilh giving student productions son~e constructive cnlicJsm, so that we can 1mpro ve theater o n campus, rather than o bliterate 11 enllrely l CIAnn /oleo UUAD Dramatfl' Arts Commrtfte Chumrrurr What Leon was rn th e J:.'ditor: The h1p FM stJtions 10 Buffalo w81l out daily tnbutes to Jan1s Jo plin. D.J.'s try to muster regret and sadne.~s without losing any of their affected cool. llypocnricaJ professors quake w1th dubious rage and bombard Ibis newspaper with phony leiters about anli~em111sm . And the death of a man who was a vatal part of the life and rhythm of this University for over five years goes unnoticed and unmourned . There is no way to talk about the death of Leon Ph1pps With o ut .J~altng wath the black and wlute thmg at UB Before the creallo n of the specutl programs an 1968, Phipps was the only black man that rn osl .:ollege whites knew. In those years Leon was the forceful charismatiC !>lack (lresence on the campus he was the ghetto bro ught to Main St Wh en Ph1pps was busted m I <1 67 o n a bogus po~essaon o r man1u anJ charge, wh11 e professors coughed up bread . TI1 ey paad fa.:lle llu es J nd eased guilty consciences hy pulling out coms for Leon Confronted by a brash black man who jarred their sensitiv111es by telling them the harsh deta1h o f ra~"m 10 Buffalo, th ey shelled •'Ut money "The cops bro ke int o my pla.:e and s:ud : 'What are yo u n•gge r, doing with these wh1te girb'l" Leo n explained , and Professo r L. pulled out Ius Wdllet Leon was a walkang realit y sandwach - 3 livltlg renunder PI what · e hke off the lily white campu.~ Leon could have b~en comforluhle e .:oui'Ul'i'3V~ c '(pi!'IJ'T'elt'trrs-''tuatio n as one o f the only blacks un th e ~eeoc before IQr.ll But lw d1dn ' t take that c<1urse He could no t forget w h ~re he , ame fr<1rn II ~ ref used to accept a slot on the cam pus. He spoke out and he ncted . Whether-H-wa~..~tuo m 't-7 Jll d 'hll or New Haven m '70. Leon was th crr . And 11 he wr re ntld Ju you, you felt less afraid He w.u brave :ami hr l. ncw the 'trcC'I' li n l lll ullllln~ .1bo ur Am erica were .:tlrreu H ·~ uund w J\ dcJr .and ta• ">uld r<'u~:h people l'll•nf of his comnutm cnt were !he mnUIII \"IJhl c chargn ht> l;a~·cd lh~ rcamn why Leon was smgleJ uu l ~on e <•I lh c RO n 1'1 w." hnause u f hiS VISibilll y, Leon had no ~:<aver li e wore hh belle'- un lu' ''''eve, and the pollee and rll•· power ' lrudure had hi> numb<' I li e w:a~ not 1m mun1.' lu pressure lie w..s per, ecutc•l JtHI hn 1111 h11111J11 he was vulncro~blr .md u·~··1r.J l<"on W<i\ .1 pollti,JI m~n ·''"' .11 I he lanac of h1, d~.11h I he h... JI ,..,., un h11r1 II hl' h.1ll hrcn """ ~ m.J llluldl~ ' IJ\\, he llllt;hl ' "" he olhVl' IC•I I.I\ I •·nn\ l uuro~gc Jnd w;a llll hurn.111 fll<''t'll•l' Jrc g••nc I h ·"c , ioi.J, ~ ln ol ,.lulc "h" trvc11 "KJ!Iull \ l} lhrou~h 111111 , t..,uld 'lriV~ ''' .l " ( IJ ih' "'Ill < n l h1 ' hdll' ,111 J pill lh ~lll ' " "'~' 1 r••n "'" " I<' .It 111 an •n·l Wllclh••• \t .a ml lrl~ dcll.illl l' hdnr.: lht 111\llo(•' 111 Ill\ hiU<' •U•I " ' III"'"'Y """'" ' u"'P"' ,11 , ' ' '"~'·'''''' 1,,, ~ ,., 11 .., 1lll•• r•'""'' •l••·ro·J /<IIJII/1 Many veterans have asked: "What role can I plly in rertructurin& American society? What expertise do I have?" To begin with, returning velel'llOs have many leS$o ns tha t they can lessons 11ught them by the mUltary; the process of draw upon dehumanization, the raciSm, the repression. He can relate the "fucked up" orders from the o"fricers to his new civilian life. The New Veteran knows that his vppositio n to the war is not ~:owmrdice or disloyalty. After all, two to four years 1n their army with at least 12 months in Vietnam in defense of th~!fr pnvileges, does Jive the returning G l a definite right ''' speal. out apinst the racist -genocidal·imperuilist War·in-lndo-Chmu. T his New Guard also knows that ''patriotism" is not the exclus1ve franchLK of the YFW. AMVETS o r American Legion. He is patnotic to a new Ammca, an Amcnca based upon self'<letermmation of manoritiea on socill-eConom•c and political (•quality: where the true power ~f the peo ple belonp in the hands of the people. Most veterans know Ihal the racism taught in the military and hy our society lets us v1ew Asians, blacks, browns, American Indians •nd ~II minorities as less-than-human. He knows that th iS ractsm forces these people into infenor schools, jobs, and finally 1nto armed combat where: the1r df411th rate is disproportionaly IU&h. With this knowledge he can educate people to the fac:t that thr Vietnam War is immoral and illegal But how? Of course he wants an end to the war in V1etnam and all of Indo-China, and the withdrawal of aU American forces from all foreign countries, as well as an end lo the use of troops in the black, brown, Ameri can Indian and Youth C'ommunilles, and further, that United States mil1tary shall not be deployed against the nation-wide anti-war movement. How does he end this war? He has learned that all acLJve-duty servicemen and women do not have the rights as guaranteed by the United States Constitution and the Bill of Rights, and that these rights are denied by the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Veterans are appaiJed thai servicemen and women are treated as less than ftrst<lass citizens. He knows that the UCMJ must be rewrillen, thai a People's Commission should be established composed of actlve'<luty Gl's, veterans and anyont' subJected to th e draft, to review and rewri te the UCMJ. with the ultimate goal of a court system run by and for the rank·and·nlt of the m•htary. Again he asks: Ho w? The veteran of th e New Guard would like to see all polihcal prisoners released and a presidenLJal pardon for all pnsoners at home and abroad resulting from oppos1tlon t<1 the lndo<'hina war. He would like an amnesty for all who have Oed the U.S. to seek polit1cal asylum in other countries. He asks· How? He believes that conscientious objecto rs performing alternat1vr service be given fu ll rights and bcnc:fib under the Gl hill, and that a massive incruse in Veterans AdminiStration funds is ur~ently Meded to correct the deplorably inhumane conditions that preva1l in VA hospllals and IO facilitate the Initiation of rebabihUtiV() pro!fllmS responSive to the needs of all veterans and u new society . But how? He knowJ that the defen~e UldU~try must be reorientated to pro v1de the Amencan peo ple wath despera tely needed schools, hospitals und housing, and thai all have a ngh t to gainful employment. llow? he asks. How? The New Veteran demand' an end to all but H onor~ble D!!charges and that the miJitary ronk·and-f1le should have the right to umo nne and to cotlcchvely barga•n lie knows that he is gomg to play a part in the re~truc l unng of tlus society either thro ugh peaceful mean! o r revolutionary means, •nil that 1hese are questions that all studenu and veterans must uk themselves. They demand an answer, demand 1 program of action. Ho pefully, the liD Vets Club will devel op such J provarn of ad1on and answer some nf the New Veteran'li questions Thro usJI the llraft coun~chng serv1ce soo n to be establiShed; the Vets/Worker I.'031illon, the Vcts/ll igh School cauca~ ; l'he International Wmter Sold1ers War Cnmes Hcanng lh1s December in Detro1t ; throuah the Amencan Servu:em en·~ Unao n and tlleu attempt to Oll!IOJLe the nul•lary ; and o th er reluted l'ommumty Acholl programs of the II R Vet~ C'lub, a drfmile wo rk•ng program can be~~ up. It couJd put all of us lc• wo rk . It could answer theSt' quniJQnJ In I he end 1t 's up lo lh c dub members to change rociety m leave 11 ., 11 ·~ 'J:lmes L. Buckley still' fCKWllrd and ~ appo1ntl!d fin1 mate who.ver you ..,.. \u11fl> Fnday, O: t ~Jlwr 16, 1970 ThL"Speoctrum Pa99 run• �Buffalo Philharmonic opening to feature works of Mahler R1dden wtth perennial financial problems, the Burfalo Ph11harmon1c will con tinue to provide fme mus1c to Buffalonians starling tomorrow mght. This Will be the r.r~t year ~mce 1963 that the Ph1lharmomc will not be under the mus1cal d1rcct1on of Lukas Fos\ However, the capable baton of Mclvm Strauss, plus an entourage of high caliber guest conductors (Mr. Foss being one of them) should retam the h1gh musical ~tandnrds that the PhilharmoniC has maintained. Ludwig's year Th~ tentatiVe program sCheduled 1s relatively traditional Many of the JUICier works of MOtart and Brahms as well a~ rather prcd1~table Beethoven regulars Wilt be ,ured OUI. Of course, th1s IS the year or The Beethoven, and 1t was hoped that one of the Ma~ses could terminate th e concert season instead of the Ninth Symphony , just to moke It more excep tional. The heavier s1de of T chaikovsky will he exposed when his ponderou5 "Manfred " Sym phony is beard next March. It w1ll be refreshing tc> ~ee the appearances of Varese. hnacek, Bntten and Bocherint on b1lhng~ throughout the year a bit And people will look w1th mtere~t on works by Ulysses Kay , Robell Kelterborn and a premiere performance or a • Foss work, condu cted by the composer. The likes of lves, Nielson, Hindemith, Berg and S1behus, so welcome to Buffalo aull1ences 1n recent years, will be nm~ed, for with only 14 concert\, the Philharmonic cannot pay tnbute to every major ..:ompo~er Yet w1th the group of artists that are ~chcduled to appear, one really ..:annot complatn about the upcommg sea~on. · · Maureen Forrester, one of the more accomplished contraltoes 1n German Lieder will join with Antonio Miranda in the feature work of tomorrow night's operung, Mahler's " Das Lied Von der Erde." Mahler enthusiasts Will be funher tn:at ed in late November when Michael Tilson fhomas w1ll conduct the Fifth Symphony AI 26, Mr. Thomas has already established himself as one of the more interprt!live co nductors in thjs count ry. To odd to the Post·Wagnerian pastry , soprano f:vellyn Lear wilt s1ng Stmuss' Four Last Songs next week Igor 01strahk, Gary C:ruffman, Pinchus Zuckerman and Van Cliburn will also appear dunng the year W1th such an internatiOnal hne-up, as well as the h1ghly com petent mus1ciansh.ip of the orchestra tlself, Buffalo would he selling 1tself short if it did not patron1ze lhe Philharmoni~;, espec:1ally with the crith.al fl n 1111cial stage that the Philharmonic Soc1cty is in. After all , there just aren't that many "good" things left in Buffalo. New residents Register your car Nt!w York Veh.icle an d Traffic Law, section 250( I), requires new residents o f the State to obtain New York license plates for their automobiles in the State by the thlrtleth day of their New York re$idency This law d oes not stipulate any specific definition o f "residency;" however, it may be assumed that one who maintains a "domicile" outside New York is a non-resident for registration purposes. (A "domicile" JS a permanent residence to which one 111tends to return , regardless o f where he is living at any particular time. ) New York license plates arc relatively Inexpensive. The rate IS S.75 per 100 lbs. up to 3500 lbs., and S 1.12Vl for each I 00 lbs. over JSO lbs. Unlike many states, there IS no sales or use tax imposed on new residents' vehicles. New York is not a "IItle" state. Thus, while you need to prove ownership before you regJSter, your registration will not record any hen that a finance company, for example, might have on the car. Instead, such liens are recorded in the County Clerks' offu:es; it 1s a .. must" before buying a car in New York from an Hello, I'm Joh.-.ay Cash. I ~to tell~ about the SOiftl of the Hohner ~~g~~~~~gg~~~~~D~~~ ~ TURNING ~ harmonica. ~ TIMES Rt=~ I in~ividual to call the County Clerk's office and inquire whether there is a "Financing Statement" on file under the seller's name. You must give proof ol insurance before you may register Only a ce rtificate from a companv licenseti to write liabilitv insurance in New York w1ll suffice. Three letter license plates may be requested from the Spec1al Regi stra tions Section, IJ S Ontario St., Albany, N .Y. 12206. 1f the regi~trant ha• not been conv1 cted of an offense as seriou \ as speeding in the last 18 months There I~ a S5 per year sprctal charge and a time delay. Amateur rnd10 call letters as well as "NYP' working press plates may also bl ob tatned from this office. You may register 1n JO) coun ty, and many people chosr coun ties that issue plates wuh the1r initials. Erie County currently has available AM (Amherst), TW (Tonawanda), El' and ED plates. You may alsu request special numbers between 20 l and 999. The A1,1to Bureau " on the ground floor of Erie County Hall, 25 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, 14202. STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Smokers 1 1717 EGGERT ROAD Between Millersport Hgwv. & Ballev 836-2169 M - F Noon - 10 p.m. Sat. tO e,m. - 10 p.m. Sun. Noon - 6 p.m. It's a sound that 's as much a part of Amertcaas the lonesome watl of a fre1ght tram tn the mght. A sound that was first heard back m the 1850's when Hohner harmomcas soothed restless mountain men. homes1ck sailors and weary plantation workers. During the Civ1l War, the sound was .Johnny Reb playing "Dixie" at Shiloh and Lookout Mountain. Wh1le across the lines Union soldiers played "John Brown's Body." Cowboys broke the prairie stillness with I Jnhners. Railroad men kent them tn thetr overalls as the great 1ron beast pushed west. Wtchtta. Pocatello, Sacramento. The sound went with boatmen up from New Orleans. Lumberjacks m Coos Bay. Miners m Cnpple Creek. f'armers in Dyess, the httle town m Arkansas where I grew up. I remember hearin{pt back then. Good times or bad. the humble harmonica has been in Amenca's htp pocket as we grew up. And 1t'sst1ll there today Because it's a sound that's simple and true. Happy and sad. A rellcct1on o r life. past and prcsen t. It's not surpnsing that today Hohners fit so naturally w1th any kmrl of music. Blues. Folk and Rock. In fact, Hohner makes over 160 different kmds ol harmomcas. from an inch and a half to two feet long. Popular modelscome 111 alld1rTerent keys There's even a nttk holder so you can play harmomcaan<l gu1 tar at the-same time. Me? I use the good old Manne Band (or songs hke "Orange Blossum Spec1al." It g1ves me JUSt the sound I want Pure and honest. YS!Ilian~..sme sound l ~ettmg a Hohner harmonaca today. At your campus bookstore ==.:.----J..or wherever mus1cal mstruments are sold. ~.-.~ B~~':'esa Incense a Bum'" Suede & Leether goods Mede to order ; Supplies, Custom Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpaptr'. D. M. RECH PA INT CO. 16' ~ aQJ I§] l§l I§] ~aa~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 3209 Bailey Ave. (between Stockbridge & llewitt ) 833-SSOO BEER TALK In which thr candid <'OfiiiOWtur onswers qutstions obout Beer, and lht drinking of stmlt. DEAR ED: Every now and then, I see guys putting salt in their beer. What's it all about? ALFIE DEAR ALFIE: I'll tell you what tt's about . .. it's about to drive me crazy! Now, I have nothing against salt. On hard-boiled eggs. Or french fries. But not io my Bud.. Putting salt in beer, some say, perks up the head ... or livens up the taste ... makes the beer ,.,:=.;~~!!~~=~~~~~;;;:::~;-~"drier." With_Budwciser, though •. all salt can do is make it salty. Because Bud is already just about perfect. So save the salt for the popcorn. please. We put heart, soul and our uclus1ve Beechwood Ageing into Budweiser. All you need to enJOY 11 is a glass or drink 11 right from the can, 1f that's your bag .•. Bur qutJtfonJ? Writr · Ed MrMahon. Anlrtustr·Busch, InC'., 711 PeuaiCI•:i St •St LowJ, Mo.6JI/8 Budweiser KING OF BEERS. M Hohn~r. Inc , lhclo.wllle, N.Y. lU!O'l Paqe ten The Sp· ctrum Fnd.,v October 16, 19"/0 �tDames at Sea' 'show itself is Uke a ride o n a of the mlllli~ Ia llowed don ID4 merry-so-round but the Studlo sounda really dead. ThJa mldical Arena's production Is more Uke 1 in particular depend• on tibruce wlilil on the back of a mule. and life. First: Having turned practically The cast is so mundane It really every number (including a Beguine) into a tap dance, it does not need (or even merit ) might be nlce if they had cast 'individual examination. Suffice it people who could tap. Nobody, to say th11t Tamara Lona would be except perhaps Br(nda Broome totally justified in flyifTI up and showed any ability in that murdering a cast member or twQ . direction. This renders at le.ast Bernadette Peters (oh, Bernadette, hulf the choreography futile if not where are you?) ought to join her. totally ridiculous. And, of course. Oh, to sec the whole o ngi nal cast all of the performers trudge about again. The choreography (except during the whole play with taps for "Ra1mng 1n rny Heart ") is on their shucs effectively blocking potntless. The ~cts looked as 1f out most of the lines which they they had been executed by a f1ring squad: Confetti, meant to are bus1ly misreading ~nyway. fall during the final number, fal ls rh<! ~how needs bc:llers. You all through the play, whenever can't stng Jll Ethel Merman anyone crosses the stage. This one number like "Good Times Art IS really a dud. licrc To Stay" without J Merman I voice to lead you . Mo~l ul the 111 turn tlus death notice into a • 'ast, needlt'ss l•l s.1y, had t1ny promotion. You o.:an ~kip Damn voice>. at Sea . But do not REPEAT do not m1ss the Surv1val of Saint Happy ending Joan lthe new rock opera) to be Oh. and while I'm at tl , don't done at Studio Arena next month . let me l~t Stuart l·lam•lton, the From all reports it is going to be musical dire.:t o r esc3pe unsca th ed. brilliant. Try to forge t Damn ot lie is the wo~t culprit of all. All Sea . .. if you can. From left to right: Richard Balin as The Captain, Brenda Broome as Ruby, Jerry Grant as Dick and Tommy Breslin as Lucky in St udio A rena's Dames at Sea. Musica/.goes over bored M. Silverblatt Spectrum Theater Editor Looking at the theater reviews or three weeks, it 1, w1t h no little depression that I 1w t•' the fact that not one of tile 1u.1doctions presented thus far in 1111,, o ur gleaming Emerald City of t h~'PK presumption , has merited more than a passing moan. What 's h,,ppening? 1kart-heavy, sad and weary, , 1,• k of trying, tired of living and "·:•r'd of metaphysical despair (to q 11 utc your arch-enemy and mine Oscar Hammcrst ein II) , 1 w;~nd ~rcd down dream street to tlt.lt haven o f hop e and happiness, lit~ Studio Arena. only to have my hopes crushed once again, '"''Y to leave my heart full o f dc'>pair and my lungs full of pollution. 11 1 the past two ... ·on hored ' trs reotlly diffi cult to review u prmlucuon like the Arena's {)ami'.\ A 1 Sea. It ts so damn easy to make a tttust cJI a lot of fun. Especially •1nc a~ frothy as this one. It was , uch fun when it was presented off-Broadway at the Theater de ly~. The record is really a panic. fhc production in question is a >~rnuslting bore. When a drama doesn't work, you ca n always make an excuse .. Well, it's such a worthwhile play lhut it was worth doing anyhow" l•tH musicals in themselves are 111 such little value that if the prt1duction doesn't absolutely glow, they're a waste of time_This 1s not to say Ihat I don't like lllll~ll'al s. I just don't like them wh,•n they're done badly. And Oa111r.t 111 Sea is done badly . l'hc piece is billed as a 'ltp.h r-heartcd musical spoof of lite thirties." Right. Busby lkrl<.\'ley, Ruby Keeler, Lulla by of llruudway, the Goldiggcrs, the Ilcprcssion, breadlines. Wow! 30's spoof Off-Broadway, this little pastiche, was served with such love and suc h charm that you barely noticed what a mawkishly stupid production it was. It was hysteri cally funny . And I fell in Jove with every single member of the cast. But then again. those people were professionals. AI Studio Arena, I was conscious of nothing but the amateunshncss of the piece and especially th e amateunshness of the productton. What seemed off-Broadway to have taken 15 minut es, here tn Buffalo, seems to lurch on for ngcs. The Critic With a production like th1s. II really seems a waste of tune to ''Great movie making. The Perrys' best film I have. to justify my asserttons wtth examples. Not o nly 1S it a waste of time, it's also a hug.: bore. But being the fa1r and equitattle critic I hope I Jrn, I'll let th ... m hung themselves hy their o wn rope. The plot (such as it is) concerns Ruhy from Anyt o wn, U.S.A. (Centervtlle or some such place) who co mes to the Big City (no, not Perona Ito become a star. She hecomes a star. Whoopic! II m1ght be the plo t of any thirties movie. The show's so ng; 111 themselves are brilliantly funny . "That Mr Man of Mme," a Gershwtn·csque torch number and "Raining in My lieart" are two o ut und out gt•ms. (God, but this is starting to sound pre<.:IOUS. ) The RUBNBD'S Where EVfRY NIGHT is ruN NIGHt'! COLD BEER &WINE HERE -15¢ FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR 3- 7pm - Beer 15¢ EVERY MONDAY BEER FREE DELIVERY TO ALLENHURST & DORMS CALL 832-3211 & Univ. Plaza Niagara Falls Blvd. BONANZA IIEAK I ALE SupertiiJ theltrlcal per1oi'IIIIIICIII" _...., ......,...._ftttlll diary of a mad houaevvlte • "f" 'OOucr, oor braod Bonanza SirloiD Slrip Steak Dbuoor re teo er and flavorfu than aoy1blDg weTve served before! Steak Dinner .. Only $1.74 Now tbru Nov. 1st. lri,. lh 1-fy- CUJr..•s Me• - Ne perry-rtlnr r-.,,_, frank langella carrie snodgress screenplay by eleanor perry t rom the novel by sue ~aulrnan oroduceo and dtrec ted by frank pen Y a unrversat o•clure · teclwcolor I NOW SHOWING AT BOTH THEATERS au.UMAH (AMHERST] JSM - ~N ST. I • IM-76JS ~ e -- ~ I OOWHTOW?f (CINEMAI MS ~IH ,.!!-,. • •.',!t!!!' c-oal•t '•ke4tert•• rew11 .f , .......... - Ph..: U7-411S o,.. Ew~q ler Ltr.ci •1111 Dl. ., I Friday, October 16 1970 The Spectrum P.tqe elev•m �Professional football by Dan Caputi t t t t t t t was75ct 1n College football by Barry Rubin BOGART t m t This year we are witnessing one of the strangest pro football seasons iTt history. After only four weeks of the season, there are nu undefeated teams left. There promises to be dogfigh ts in ail six divisions, especially the NFC Central with Detroit, Green Bay anu Minnesota all tied for first at this time. This week's picks: Atlanta 10, Oenver 10: Punishing Falcon defense will ~t np Denver's erratic offense . Baltimore 2 1, N.Y. Jets 13: This isn't Jet's year. Snell out for rest of season plus shoddy defensive backfield spell disaster fur tlw Broadway boys. Dallas 13, Minnesota 10: Two of football 's defensive powers lu~~ horns in brutal clash . Detroit 27. Cleveland 24: Lions have Brown 's number, jinx w1ll continue to hold forth . Kansas City 34. Cincinnati 10: Chiefs starting to round into shape. iuept Bengclls hustle but not much more. L.A. 20, Green Bay 7: Rams prevail in classic duel on play ot Secretary of Defense Deacon Jones. Miami 27, Buffalo 2 1: Dolphins have too much for Bills, b111 Miami rookie cornerbacks could make it interesting. S.F. 31, New Orleans 9: 49'ers finally putting it all together Saints have offensive problems. N.Y. Giants 17. Bos1on 14: Battle of two also-rans, with Boston running harder. Houston 22, Pimburgh 14: Hard-nosed defensive struggle finds Oilers having the slight edge. St. Louis 31, Philadelphia I 7: Cardinals at last are a unit after years of racial strife. S.D. 24, Chicago 20: Bears weakened by injury to Sayers. Chargers hungry for first win . Oakland 34, Washington 28: Free-wheeling, bombs-away contest with Daryle and Sonny could really go either way. CAINE t Last week was a bad week for predictions, as USC was upset by Stanford and West Virginia was surprised by Duke. Texas has narrowed Ohio State's margin to 28 votes for the honor of being ranked number one in the nation by UPI's 35 member board of coaches. The favorites look strong this week and I hope to better last week's 9-6 record. Buffalo 14, Dayton 7: The Buffalo offense has to score more consistently for the Bulls to win . The Buffalo defense is faced with th t• major task of stopping Dayton's Gary Kosins. The game will he decided on the ground, with the running backs in the spotlight. Notre Dame 27. Missouri 14: The Irish have too much offense for tile Tigers. Tennessee 21, Alabama I 7: The Vols, coming off a big win against Georgia Tech, should keep rolling against Bear Bryant's club. Tulsa 27, Virginia Tech 10: The disappointing Gobblers have yet to win a game t his season. Iowa 26. Purdue 23: Iowa's homefield advantage is the difference tn this Big Ten battle. • UCLA 27, California 7: The Bru1ns, experiencing a tough season. must win rf they are to have any chance of playing in the Rose Bowl Colorado 40. Oklahoma 13: The Buffalos are on the warpath after Iusing to Kansas State two weeks ago. Come// 31, 1/arvarc/ 17: Ed Mannaro IS a nne man offensive wrecking crew for the Big Red . A ubum 27. Georgia Tech 2 1: The eighth ranked Tigers, behind quarterback Pat Sullivan, continue on their way to a howl game Nebraska 18, Kansas 7: The Cornhuskers, the nation's fourth ranked team, continue to roll. · Michigan 35, Michigan State 7: Bob Schembechler's seventh <1ua fifth st rarg.ht wrn Archie Manu \ ranked Rebels to thc11 f/('/111 Sial<' '7. Syra!'ll\!' (I rIll· NIIIUIIV l.llliiS With u hrg Will agninst lll•\to11 r .. ll~g~ arc bar!.. nn till' t r;11:k, with Lydell Mltl·hdl ·'' t herr leaumg sprrntrr . Sronjorti -10, hlaxllmglt~ll Stott' 7 flw lrh.liJII \ 'parke.! IH llc1S111JI1 Imph\ <•lntenllrr l1111 Pl1111lo. tt1. will try w IIIOVl' up tn•1n Hlllllht'l 11111C Ill lilt' r;lllll)::' :!I, ''''" ( '''·'·' ~ Ill~ ( '111\.illt•l, llt'.llll \11 1 th• Bl ' l crllt'l\ ,h,ntiJ 1-cl'fl Hill Wlu111111\ t1'.t11111111l /l.l .\1•111 lltll't'r..ill' l;1~t ,,,.,.~hut ear, 0 Israel lor g<'m' fmm th•· Gustav A . Frisch , Inc . lfWISII I<IBI I 11 hllih' BUIIAIO N Y 1412 ~ �Football preview Bulls to meet Dayton Flyers by Barry Rubin Senior lin~bai.'kers Jim Ttcrney and Bob Pa!CJc are also highly regarded defensive players. The Flyer's seconda ry was ranked number one last }'ear as they <illnwed the fcwt•st yards passing m the co untry. Cornerbacks, AI Bruwn and Svnny Allen spearhead the Dayton secondary which hasn't been tested t no <1ft en due to lhc grrat amoun r nl running that te:uns usually uo ;1gains1 DJyton. Aut. Sportr IJ"drtor to one of theu pivotal games of t h.: season, the Buffalo football 11 11 11\ travel to Dayton, Ohio to 11 wd the University of Dayton '~ l l)1'f'· in a Saturd3y afternoon .<~nlc<.l. I hL' Bulls. losers in four of first live games ca nnot .dtnrd ano ther loss If they are lo 11111~h I he season with a ,,.,,wdable record. The series with tl,rytnn is all tied, with each team "111nrng on~c while there has been ,,.~ tic. Last year, the Blue and t ,.,Jif hl11sted Dayton 27-0, as the llui'IJI(l running attack smashed tir 1· f'lycr defense. th~ll The Buffalo llelense was hurt last week because in rnan to man c:overage, Villanova had the better of the match ups. Saturday's game will challenge Buffalo to shur off Dayto n's running, parttcularly Knsins runmng off tac~e and to the outside Buffalo's defensive line will hove to he ready for Kosins and company tn order to keep in lh<' ganH'. Buffalo all~tar , C:r~:11 runner When evaluating the Flyers, wh<' have won two games. lost 11111 gam~..s and tied once, lhdr ~1~::r1 running back Gary Kosin• must lw si ngled out as their key pl.>yrr Kos111s has run for 640 )':mh 111 trvc games and has scored I~ f(l udtdowns lo lead the nation "' 'cunrlg. The Buffalo coaching ,,,,rr J'igurcs that Kosins. a juruor, wrll t'Jrry the ball about 40 times 111 Saturday's contesl. A slushing 1 fH' runner, Kosins' greatest ·""elcration comes in his off '·'' ~lc sprints wh1ch the Buffalo 1klrnsc must contain in order to Will l'hL' Flyers also have two ·"'''I(IIJte halfbacks, Terry Miller .111d J'ony Vitale. to cmnplemenl l.(,,sms m the outside running "•'P••tl ment. Coach Demtng 1"Ill mented: "Dayton can give the h.ill 1n Kosins on four straight pi"Y'· anti then give the ball lo ''"'' ''' tlleir speed)" backs, wiHl ~.,,., fur the long gainer." ll.>) '""'s fullback is Mark Ellison, ,, <>In verted offensive guard, who ·'' 11·2, 24' pounds, is a tough bh•c kcr. B ' canno t consistently win unless they ca n move the ball. Unlike Villanova. Dayton will not em phasiz.r the "big play," but rn th er Dnytnn Will allernp t t(l ground nul yardage against the Bulls. Barry Atkinson junior. Ron Krcchting who played against Buffalo last year as a sop homore . Krechting 1s consid ered to he a suhd quartt'fback and ha~ complllted JO of 59 passes for .l47 yard5. :tit hough he hasn't yet thrown a toudtdown pass. Co.1ch D~nung pointed out thai Dayton has played three games in the rain. and that factor .:oupled with Kosins' running has limited the1r possibility of passing. Krechting's prime recetver is sophomore Larry Nickels who leads the Flyers with 12 pass receptions. Dayton's "Oklahoma rypc" dl'fenso is led by J giant sized front four. Demi ng remarked: "Their defensive line is as big as the Cleveland Brown line. They've given up speed in order to get bigger linemen, but these boys really hustle." Rtghl defensive tackle Gary Hambell (b·S, 225) IS the leader on rh e defensive lfne. illytun line l>>lyton ~~ 'aut tn have ,.,,,hlcn1s With lheu nffcnsive line hut I'Vcn WJih se ver~! ~ophomores 111 the lineup thl' Plyers have .>Vl'l:lj!.Cd 132 yards running prr ~.till I' All-Arn cnca rt ospcct Lw llillilll , :1n nlfcnsivc .:enter is th e .p.trl-.plug vi' the Flyer line. \1 quarterback for Dayton 111 1hen Power I formalion IS a SIUDINI5!! FOR FAST SIIYI<E l•llllry - C..._. · Shirts University 1/2 Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Averwe O,..Hig. . . Buffalo offense Coach Dcrmng, when JSkcd what the Bulls need 111 win, responded frJ nkly : "W(•'ve got hl score." r n a1d the Bull's sluggtsh offense, Deming piJih to use so phomore Gerw N:u1ee dlld senior Scott lkrl:1n 111 Mdcr tn establish .111 mlbiut runmng Jttu ck. ln .ut•1th~:~ b.~ekfl('h.l realignna•nt , John Faller. Uuffalo\ lead1ng rusher h.l' hecn shifted to lullh•n:k replaCing the Jiling JM l<'ln•an ~ ki . Deming said: "Zeltnansk1 has hei' n piJying hurt Ldsl wed lw .:nultln 't run ell pracllt'c M•mday thwugh lhursday . lit' ran ,, ltitlc un T 11day. hu1 Wllhuul pr;tdllC, you ILtsl can't he sharp." Duu~: Kol.t'l Will pby the nlhcr halfhud. ~pot and l>emmg\ gL•al ts tn complern(•nl Ius ms1dc running game and short pa~sing attack with outside runnmg Deming J lso n•gard~ the return 10 the lineup tlf right offensive tackle Bill Wmn ctl JS an Important tat'tor in the Buffalo offense. Quarterback Kirk Barton has established an ex•ellcnt short passing allack. and nuw Deming plans to add rnor~ deep passes to Buffalo's offense. Stilt th e sustaining of offensive llriv<:s •~ a lug problcrn, and the ~--------, • SUCKS I INow "'-t- '-your et1Mtlonl I I National Cor p . now hirina I co lleae students to anist I • lmanaaer in the field of I promotion, mercbanditiDI 1114 1 advertisins. Mwt be able to 1worlt l0.2S hours per week. I I Worlt schedule arnn&ed to Nit f classes. 1 3ALARY SS2. SO per wcelt 1 Call MISS GILLEY 10 a.m.·lp.m _ _...._. JS4 -2976 _...,._ l'oiee 1l I~.Y .... _I Last wcrk , lt'ft delcn~1 vc tackle Barry At k IIIM>n hct·arnc Ute sel'ond Bull l" be ntuned to the FCAC Divisinn I Jll~lur toolhull !'qUad . A lktriM•n . a senior from wus Tarentum. l'cnnsytvanra nonunatcd tn th.: ~quad lullnwtng lu~ ou hlandu>g ganH· agll mst Villanova Extra Points - L.nt season in BurtaJo's victory over Dayton, Zelmansk1 and Faller each scored :1 touchd own for ·Buffalo oo a short run , while Barton dashed 40 yards for Ius first varsity touchdown against tho Flyers. The leading Buffalo runner hu been Faller, who has gained 280 yards and scored four touchd own.~. wlule Moresco lead• the receivers with 17 rectptions for 185 yards. Madden leads the dtfrnsr, having been tn on 76 tackles while Tom V1gneau has been in on 54 . A victory over Dayton will put Comch Deming over the .500 mark tn his short coaching career at Buffalo. WBEN radio will can y a Uve broadcast of the game starting at I :.lO p.m. Ecotoov: AmeriCMI Elec1ric P Co. s.id ,_.,tly thllt _ . ltodu •t its pow. pl...ts ... dln9erously low •nd tomMi~ edequete auppliea .,. unobulneble 11 any pric.. Donald Cook, prwiden1 of the utility holdlllfl compeny, _,t t.tegnnv to ttl,.. t09 tiiOY ..nmWit officlels urging r_.rictiont on the e10p0rtetion of eny mOB coel . He atr-.d tflet there would be pow.. lhort..,.. this wimer unl- ..tdldoNII coal cen be mede •v-'lebl• to lrtillti•. Tile coel lhort-oe coinddel wtth • lhort~ of 1\11un>l '11lnd h ..vy tu.r oila, the elterl\lll e fuel• to ..,..ict. • conventional at•m pow« pl..,t c:en turn. !'her~: m;~y be J change in llurtaln's hnl'llO <'km g ~:<•rps if ( 'n,tch Ocuung g1>cs .th~.ul With 11lnm tL> ~tun Dav~ llom1• fo an PUistde hnch''' ktng 'P'H tn order to get mon· ~trength 111 lh,H flH'ttion Flsc whcrc. nave MaJdlcr, Larry Madden dnd lltul'e F1<1ser return 111 their usual hncbacking P ll~ l ~. -•e -""'e J cfcll\tVr ~r··n nd~ry has had IOJUry problem '. but Len Nixon and Buddy Bofllhton should bnth he tcady for the game. II not, Btll Hannah will team up wtlh M.1rk Mn cVittir at halfba c k wluk imprc~sivc sophomore r (1111 o~lb r..-mnin~ at s11fety. J CJeMPUDR DATil¥$ WOII&S MilT llft ICJMD Of HOf'\.l ..................... ••o ,YOU WANT TID MUT. .., • ~ --."TC...,.,,... IM.M., ....,..Al-A, N . NOW OPEN - ALL NEW THE HOBBIT INN Coffee House Entertainment, food Every nite except Mon. & Tues. 8 p.m . ? Guitar players welcome upsta1rs at 2564 Delaware Bultdlo, New York 20 4 BEFORI yo·u BUY Your College Texts GROOVE Y StACKS BELLS. STOVEPIPES AN(} CUFFED SOLID AND FANCY DENIMS • 5.00 to 8.9f. CORDUROYS - 5.95 to 9.95 WOOLS - 9.95 to 13.95 1086 ELMWOOD AVE. BUFFALO, N.Y. St!e us first if. you ll"OH I It\ lime fur a n~w approach! Ntm , lur the tir<t tun~. you can get non·prescriptiun co nlrac~pt•vrs hy >na•l from a new, nonprofit famil y plnunlng ~11<'11<'\' S~k. effective merhod~ for ttlen and women. l· vr tull det:ul~o witlwul obligation write · PoPULATIONSERVICES-:INC-" 10.5 N. Columbia St., Dept. E·60 CHAPEl HILl, N.C. 27514 - -- Cientlt>mcn: Please send me full details without oblig11Uon: NAME --- ........... -------·-·------------- -------------· ADDRESS - ... - ---- ..... --- .. -- -·-- ---- ...... -· -·--·-------·· .. -- CITY••.. -----·-- - --····- STATE-- -----··· ZIP--· -··------~ ---- t0 ~ave mo•..,1g USED TEXTBOOKS Ming usatf at •1 the lee.. c......s. We .ts. AWIY - . htl"' ,.,.,~ - sweatshlrts-.ftter s--glfb. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK m1ut 3610 Mam St. A.u.n tn.. U.l. Fnday. Octobr>r 16. I 970 rn~ Spt>etrum PaQt> rh1rt~n �CLIIIIPIII FOA SALE LADY SC~K Haii'Htter wit h mist. OnlY used tw ice. $15. Call 633·9280 after 5. MERCURY 1963 automatic, new transmission, new b4ttery, air conditioning, excellent transportation. Call 881·0316 after 8 p.m. $ 300. BELLS, shirts, jackets, boots In stock. Prices for t hin pockets. Chippewa AIITlY·Na~Y Store, 56 w. Chippewa St. dow ntown 853·5437. NEW AND USED VolkswagonJ! See or call Charlie Day, Kelly Volkswagon, 3325 Genesee St. 633·8000. REFR IGERATORS, sto~es, washers and dryers. $19.95 and up, HWA 1282 Clinton 823·1800. TWO TIRES slz.e 8.45 IC 15 - like new - 4 oiY nylon $10 e•ch. Call 895·8871 ~ p,m. - 9 p.m. t96S VOLVO excellent condition. New clutch and brakes $800 or best o ffer. Call Todd 634-9003, CHEV '65 Blsc.tyne 6·C)IIIndet automatic power steering, 4-door, radio, heater, row mileage, 1now tires, original owner, Excellent condition. Best offer. Judy 831·3254. • n. VOLKSWAGON '65 reel bug, EJCcellent condition. S995. Nlte 1177·0281 - dlly 836-4600. Leslie FISHER K·10 Spac.e xpander stereo reverb. Designed for Fisher equipment but con be used with any stereo amplifier. (Crutas effect of a concert hall with any type of muSic. I Call Bill 837·0360. LES PAUL Gibson guitar beige will\ case, 7 vurs old. GoOd condition, $230. Ron 832-6003. 1965 SIMCA 4 ·door sedan, under FORD 1962 Galaxle with snow tires $200. Call Ed TT3·0507 evenln!P. T.V .s RECONDITIONED DY engineering student. Black and white $25 •nd lou. Call TT3·0507. Also repair radios, TV t- stereos. SUMMER students a nd educetlonal n aH of ,.,_ ~...... TRIUMPH 68 650 cc som e extras. Will t rade or make dUI for Porsehe. 283·3213. 1963 BUICK SKYLARK, 8 automatic, radio, power steering, goOd running condition. $300. Call 837·2457 . EU ROP£ a111. ~ ot~etootvfll'lle fO# FOUN01 One nelluva fruit . BASSETT PUPPY lOti F rldl 'll Mtr Mlll't·Winft)Mr, BIKk, Wh ile and brow n with long R-ard. Call El..l'tor Walu, 19 Menlmac:, llJ-62411. GOOO HOME wanted for 1969 Fl at 124 sport coupe. S·speed, new radllll, excellent condition. 885·6467. FOUND MAN'S wedding ba nd 10.12.70, tlllrd noor men'1 room, D leftmdorf. Call 6U-22« a nar 6 p.m. Must d41Crlbe ring to claim 11. APARTMENTS WANTED TWO POSSIBLY three girls looking fo r •n apertment near campus $50 to $ 60 eech. Leave mou.t91 Spectrum office. WANTED APARTMENT FOR RENT PSY 2~2 BOOK Abnormol Person•tlty by Rowrt While for Or. Ribble ctau. Call 875·1601. Ask for Lee. AGENT WANTED for World Ftlp Out and Pttn magazine. Call 886·2273 or come to 61 ElmwoOd. ASk for Cosgrove. MONEY! You noOd It, we con nelp you get II. Sot your own nours. Easy to FOLK·CLASSIC guitars, Martin, Gibson, Harmony, etc. Bougnt, sold, traded , repaired. Strings too. 874-0120 evenings . PosSibilities unlimited. Call 881 ·0902 . Students prelor;ad. BAROODY lies tney•re groovy. Handmade, lour or ll~e·lncn wide. 835·7355. HAVE CHILDREN 1·4 Yn? Interested In co-op t.are d ally7 Call Jane PtOlu 875·6163 mornlng5. CAMERA LENSES, Pentex mount; 35 mm Westron F3.5, $20; 135 mm Jena F4, wltn case $35. 633·6974 alte ; "" p.m. CREATIVE PART or full lime ort studen t to do mocnanlcal art and offset m•ke as much as vou OIANT HOUSE West FlfrY·044o were oru, nine bedrooms, four bothroom\, lour flrtploces, off·ttreet parking, avalloblo November !st. C~s only. 652·6870. FURNISHED room Amhorlt·OIIIwerl. 10·mlnute ride to compus. 873· 15.t6 atter six. PERSONAL w•nt. camera work . Call Scene mal)azlne DONNA M. our sup"' secretory peace ond love ano ilttne bes t forever! The Starr. POWER to tho Photo Phrullst STALINIZATION on our umpusl Who Is Qu•rry7 Ret urn StOki's lot! 882·8730. BRING BACK T o ndOI40 LubltJCht UDDER destruction . We're not against milk, only tne Ptastlc<oated cartons. Pluse bring ernplled, wasned urtons to room 35S, Norton Hill. we'll take care of the rest. Thanks. FASTBALL, WE D., SPE.CTRUM DEAR MOM AND OAO : I promised to write to you, so I'm wrtllnq. Say I'll to everyone (Pookle and Sim, too). Love, your son ~ ROOMMATES WANTED MALE S TUDENT wanted to sh are apartment wllh two seniors. $55 per montn. lS·m ln. walk trom campus. Call 837·3171. LOST& FOUND LOST Dlacl< glasses In bla cK use (Aibony optician) . Call 2641 or 837·83114. Reward! 1 NEED $12,500 for mv Iatner's defense against railroading D.A. Please contribute or loan any amount. Lorle Samuelson . Sox No. 15. ATENCION1 Communldad CriSIIan• lnvltaclon : Mls.o en Espanot tOdo Los Domingos a liS. 7 :00 p,m, CIU de Newman Moln St. (!rente oe H•ves Hall). Celebronto: Padro Edwin Collin> deS•n Ju•n . WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER AIIMY - MAVY BEllS & THINGS - Mod Styles For Young Moder ns LIAIIIIa 6 GOOD I BUSH IACKITI AII.D IACKDI BOOTI-LIYII ll HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY ~~ V nl_ ,lty Of u n - .lty II'OVII to IOW<Oft travel to E~~r-. Round,.rl p prlca • low • 1117 tO# minimum oroup of 40 , Call U nf·Tr....., Cotp,, Tr- t la nlk AlrtiMI' ...,..r 16171 SH-0217, 12 P in. Sir ..., 5 - mpKOII , MIHKfluMtlt 01907. QC)Qin MOTORCYCLE INSU"ANCE. No waiting. Immediate FS·1. Twm&. \Jpstate Cycle Insurance, 6g!I.,)04•. MISCELLANEOUS PIANO INSTRUCTION M" . Stonford Searl . Gradulle SyracuM Unlv. School of Music. S!JC yurs teachlr\9 . . perlence. Stllnwoy plano. Elam Ploce, 1133-3!127. ROOM • BOARD In exchantc for light housekMPint dullft on SoturdW morning 835·!1786. GIL0£D EDGE handcrafted l-44ry 3193 Ba llY Ave., Thundoy 12_., Fridel/ 12·9, Sllurdl)l 1·6. FAST8At..L. WEO., SPECTRUM THE NEW ROYAL ARMS featurlr\9 jau rock mvthm blues · lunoc nltntlll Tuesda y• thru Sund ays. Now • -ring - Stanley Turntlne. &evlnnlnt Seot. 29, The Now Oenerollons. STUDENTS • Europe lot Cllr lftma, EaSIIt or summar? Employment OpPOf',unltl... economic fllthh, dlscouni'. Wrlla tor lnfofmltlon tllr·mlll) Anqlo Amerk•n Auoclatlon. 601 Pyle SlrMt, N-pott, I.W~ Engl1nd. HAVE YOU NOTICED since Tondoieo left, things have C)One bed? Join the m~ement to brlnt baCk our bato.H Tondoteo. Come to room 355 Norlon and join !h e Tondoleo Lubltscn ,..rcn commltt. .. FREE KITTENS 12 bl"k, I strll)edl to QOOd home. Liller trained. 1133·1·04, K ..p trying! SIMON PURE Cor Rally Sunelay, Octoblr 18th, lorgftt c.r rally In W.. tern N- York. Call 885-~7 f~ lnlormatlon . Revlttratlon 9 a .m . Gtent City PIUI, Routa• $ lnd 78. ANO THEN THERE was the Spectrum reporter who ..ked Steve S<lrau hit opl,.lon on umpus I Pithy to wnlch hi reapondad "Who 9hr. . a shltP" AGENT WANTED for World F lip Out •nd Pith mogatlne. CAll 8116•2273 or come to 61 Elmwood. At!< fat' Cosgrove. MONEY! You need It, WI can help '!IOU get 11. S ot your own houn. iEaiY to m1ke as much u vou w ant. Posslt>llltl.. unlimited. Cell 881.()9()2. Students preferred. HAVE CMILOREN J-C yrt:f •nt.,...-tect 1" co-op c•r• dally 7 Call Jon• Piazza 875 ·6163 m <Ynlng5. ~ rrowt f ndoor rente 41UtOWSNmt _.ltUfRaY 121) E. Oriave• Ave. 730-737 MAIN - 153- ISI S NUR TUPPER ··Tt>ltl ( 'ifll. . Buf1olo, N.\' . t 4l I J 1197· t0Jt Open Non. - Sat. IOa.ln. - 10 p.M. f&tepl Wed , lp .m . - 10 • ·• WARNING-PUBLIC LAWS IN MANY STATES MAKES IT ILLEGAL TO ENGAGE IN MANY OF THE TECHNIQUES OF LOVE SHOWN IN KAMA SUTRA. KAMASUTRA the famous classic of phyelcalleve long forbidden aa a book ahould be allowed to leU its atory a• a movie aow that there are so many books on KAMA SUTRA in print. KAMA SUTRA the motioa picture with Important and revealing nquencet photographed where 500 million people liM KAMA SUTRA mystic marriage techniques to improve their love life. KAMA SUTRA a..An.,..M.U·Se..alilaa Friday, October 16, 1970 The Spectrum Paqe fifteeo �NBA opener protected by Los Angels in the times did Emm~;tte Bryant's shoe expansion draft. One of the few fall off, and the fourth time he players who did well in last year's was so disgusted he kicked it to championship series, Garrett the side. I'm sure this is one of the solidifies the backcourt, while management 's major concerns. Don May looks better than ever at forward. Against Cleveland, he hit Opening nigh t twice and 7.0, but only because seven shots from over 17 feet, and If the Braves are worried about they were hitting on outside moved very well while scoring a attendance, more games like shots. This is one of BufTalo's career nigh -24 points. Another tonight could solve the problem, problems - they can't work· the asset seems to be Mike Davis, who even if the Gener,d Manager did 'ball inside consistently. There made some spectacular fakes, forget to appear before the were only three assi:1ts in the first while. hitting for 14 points. opening night crowd and say a half, and assists arc an indication Actually, the entire Buffalo squad few words, but everyone forgot of how the team is moving the is very fast and this could be a about that when Mayor Sedita team that eventually will be able threw out the first ball. Tlte ball to the inside. to score points in a hurry when auditorium was well lighted, tht• Another weakness, although clock worked, and most of the not hurting them tonight, was the necessary. people enjoyed the game. inability of some uf the forwards Although one of the sore to stay with the ball on defense. points could be sloppy play Saturday night, Elvin Hayl's This probably will be alleviated (Coach Schayes mentioned that and Calvin Murphy, along with with experience th ough, and is late in the game "we were the San Diego Rockets, take 1111 not of major concern. Also throwing the ball away foolishl y") the Braves at 8 p.m. in the trouhlesome coultd be the the outside shooting could go a auditorium. The contest mark ~ foul-shooting, which tonight was long way to remedying this the Braves' first test against :t about {17%. ClcV'dand's fuul problem . One minor problem for solid , first·rate team. and it mark' shooting wus even worse, so the the Braves - no less than three Murphy's return to Buffalo. effect was not drast:ic. One M the big st rcngths. according to Coach Schaye~. is (get sci. Knick fans) Nate Bowman, who looked as af he has tinnily found true happmcss at center and that can only be gulu.l news !'or the Braves. Braves run over Cavalier.s by Rick Brosseau Spertrum Staff Writer On Wednesday night at Memorial Auditorium before a first-night crowd of 7129 people, the Buffalo Braves, one of the three NBA expansion teams, defeated the Cleveland Cavaliers, by the score of 107·92. The final score is not really indicative of how the game went, since Coach Dolph Schayes started using his reserve players towards the end of the third period: By the fourth quarter, the game had become a wide o pen. up-and-down the court fiasco. 'Eatly jitters' At the start ul the game. both teams shllwcd first-night jitters: after the gaml' Schaycs sard he knew the team had butterflies, "and it was llbvious in that we weren't uggrcssivc early tonight." In fact. in the first half, Cleveland could have pulled :ahead of Buffalo if they had not missed the tremendous amount nf lay ups and short jumpers that they tlill. Charactcrastic or the first half was also the way both teams consistently managed to·t urn ov~;r the ball without taking a slwt. However, as the game went on, Cleveland found many new und exciting ways to tum the h~ll over. For example, once they threw an inbuunds pass out tlf bounds, without a single person trying to stop it. Another time, a Cavalier grabbed a ball from tJilC of the Braves, only to have it taken back as he sta rted to pass it. All in all Lhough, it looks as if lhe Oeveland Cavaliers are in for a long, long season. They didn't operate well together at aU, and there is no "big man'' on the team who can consistently score points. In other words, they have no center to work around. Combined with inconsistent outside shooting, this can only lead to a very frustrating year. Bright outlook The outlook for the Braves, however, is not as bleak. It won't be too easy ttl beat the Knicks for the division crown, but the thought of second place is certuinly not far·fctched, with only hapless Boston and mediocre Philadelphia tu beat. This is pretty optimistic talk for a first year team. but there wen~ many bright spots in t oni~ht 's g:Jme. The first was that once the Braves got their passing crbp and patterns down. they looked very >harp. The only Another big plu~ for the Braves trouhle was that these periods of professionalism carne in short is experience. They have no fewer bursts. During different periods than five ex-Knicks. and Dick they outscored Cleveland 8·0 Garrett. who surpril.ingly was not W~aw, CANISIUS Ct::>LLEGE and BUffAlO FESTIVAl. present: JUDY COLILINS Sundoy, Nov. 1 crt 18:00 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIIC ttAll All seats reser·ved: $5.50·$4.58, Bate. $4.50·$3.51 fll~i• flllt fitk t tt now on tol• at lvffolo f.-.ti••f Tickot Offico•, Stotlw Hiho• Lobby (mail orde" aueptt4 with tl~ ulf-oddr...ud '"~ttlope); !~aHitr't ~'"'"' Ho Moll; U.l. Norton Hall; State Cel· ;.,e ficllet Off1ut; ond lut1ndo'a ~" 1k 1 Niotor• Folft. 1971 Graduates: Engineering, Science, Business Administration, Marketing Watch your step. Walk in a Plymouth and they'll all watch your step Try one or these late model boots the supple. antiqued executave the rugged. beefy sportsman. Both at your nearest Plymouth dealer Or wrtle Plymouth Shoe Company Inc The Xerox Representative will be on ca·mpus MONDAY, OCT. 26 Mtddle boro Massachus ells placement office today. XEROX An Equal Opportunity Employer (m/0 X£11011 IS A R£GIST£AED TAADEWARK Of XEROX COAPOAATrOff Manolactuttrs ot World famous Ao~cl~e Mocs LfOOttNntrol~~ SQUIRE SHOP OF SNYDER, SNYDER GOLDMAN'S SHOES, BOULEVARD MAll , AMHERST, N.Y. Paqe eaghte~n The Spertrum Fnd.sv Clr t· ·I ·t·r l& 1970 �Announcements The U.B. Vet~ Club W1i l meet tunwrrow .11 I I d.m. in ruom 3~ll Norton 11.111 tn nominate olltlcr' for I hi\ vc.lr 0 The Judo Club will rm't't tonight m CI.Jrl.. {,~m at 6:30 p.m. for begrnm•r, Jnd 7 ~U p.m '"' advanced .. wdenl\. Jnt crnatiorul Foil.. Dancmg w1ll meet .11 ~ P m wnrght m room 30, DH~Il•ndorr Armn. lmtrultll>n in ba~ i c ,tcp' will hr gtvcn during the ti r\t hour The Unified Family meets t'.ICh Sund.ty to di~cu\\ the tcA~hings ol Sun Myong Moon. fhc meetings Me held at 3 p.m. at I H Shirley /l.vc. What's Happening Garage Apartment, l:.ast West SpirrtuJI Synthc-." Pre-marital Sex will be the topic for di~cu"ion tonight as Hillel present\ Dr. Marvm Unher .tt 7.15 p.m. at the Hillel House. Play: Domes at Sea, Studio Arena Theater, thru Ocl. 25 Play : Hair, starring Gale Garnett and Robin Wh ite, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, to run indefinitely Available at the Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater thru Oct. 25 Hillel pre~cnts a p,mcl discusston on ''Cu-.tom and LJw in Judatsm" Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 1n the Hillel House. The panel discuss1on wtll be preceded by a supper at 5:30p.m. Kleinhan's Oct. 23 Oct. 24 Oct. 29 Nov. I Nov. 4 Nov. 15 StudentS for Israel will \pnnsor a party tomorrow cvcmng at 8 · 30 p.m., .11 418 1 dunton Place. Domes At Seo Honk Zappd ,u1d the Moth ers of Invention Bill Cosby & The Ramsey Lewis Trio lnc Clap ton {Dcrel.. & The Dominoes) Jud y Collins Sergio Fran chi Tom Paxton Vico College has announced th.ll house houn. arc 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Mon. to Thur,. ,1nd I0 a.m. 3 p.m. 1 rrday,, The house i' located .11 176 Win,peM Ave. Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Oct. 17 & 20 MJurecn F01 rr\tcr, Contralto Oct. 25 & 27 Evelyn Lear, Soprano There will be a CoiiL"giate Assembly mcctinl( tod,ly Jt 4 p.m 111 Diekndorf 146. Cou rt yard Theater Court y.Jrd TheJtrc The Uses and Abuse~ of Sensitivity Tr<Jining w•ll be the topiC nl Dr. B.Jrh.trJ Bunl..cr tlw. t'vcnin)( .11 !\ p.m. in the Unll.tri.lll Univer\.111\t Church ol 1\mhcr\t. Court yard Theatre 1-n . Sun. Rosary Hill College Bl,ll.l.. Culturl' ~eric' Ot.t. 21, Nov ll, Nov. 20 The Re..,olutionary Guerilla The.Jter ''til hold ·'" org<lnttattonJI mcctmg tomght in 1\11>111 B4 Ntlltnn Hall .11 9:30 r m. The Council on International Studies Jnnnunu•, a >ludy prvgram ,11 the Univcrstty ul PJrmd, lt,Jiy for the >Pring 'cmc-.tcr 197 1 The ptu!:r.lm is open ttl both undergrddu.ttc .md graduate \tudcnt\ whl' h.lvt' a IJmtlidfily wtth \pnl,,•n and wrllto:n ltJiiJn Fur more rnlorrn.uton l.tll ·1247 lot .111 oJppwmmcnt DcJdltnt.' lor tlw ,rpplil.ilitlll\ i\ Nm. 1 The Council of International Studrcs ,tnt1111H1ll'' till' Cnmpar Jti\'C '>tud~ f'wgr .un 111 '>c Jnd.ln.lyl.l "11 tho: Spnnl: Wllll"tt'l 1<17 I I he progr Jrn " opt:n tn .111 mJ\tt'l' or dt~ttor.ll l.lndid.IIC\ No lo.nuwkd~<: "' ScJndtnJvi.tn " rCl)UIICtl. for further rnlorm.IIIIH1 ~dll \217 l ht• dt".tdlrnl' lt11 .tppliLtlr•llh r' Ntl\ 1h mcnc~ Cro~• SIJndardl irn-AAI n oollrred lhUI' t'\~11111).:' \1.111111): Nnl t 1h'· ~hu'"lll'l\t<:r \lo.r t ltrl ulllll', 11>11111 1.'11 \;oulnll IIJII ·\11 \J\JIIll'd l11't Atd (,ur,<' \\Ill "'" b, o~lll'it'd Rq:r,tr,tnh 11lil'l hJH llllll'lll t.,i,llld.nJ <II \JI .111lt'd ll'ilrill,ilitt11 lCilJI\l' '· 111 \\rll bt• '"I!"'' :" All llllt'H'\lt'd 111 tht ll'\Uih 111 iht· I ...,hm.rn tnh ,huuiJ ,.~11 th•• t.,ttHknt l t'\11111( Ct·ntt'l nllr,,· ,1nd m~lo.l' ,,.~,·t\Jlt •n lur t•llh~:r Tut·,tJI\ "' \hdnnd.t' Jt 1 (l.l11. "' I hul\d,t~ .11 1II J m The lntt•r Vo~r>~" lhmttdll fl'lluw\htp 11111 ,,·nl .n· lr1dqll·nJ.-o•' Brbk \t'lll I' I I t<l.t\ .tl I [1.!11 Ill 11111111 ~h1 ~ ..1\ollt 1\.tll. pll· The ~"'~'" "' 1\lphJ (,JmlllJ Della ,., 'll""'""n~: r " 1 " "' " .11 111, \,hl.nld t. '' '>t.rlt••ll, M.tlll ,tltO ll.lllt\ lt"ll' Ill \tl 1"' I" l It pIll 1111.' h1 1 J1.,, "' .., lnhlllltlllll.ll ''"'Ptbinhq••l' tluh "'' l •d\lll,hl 1 ' " ' Ill dqp•11 11111 The Ruinmokt•r '' 1/uir l:.xcursion Toronto Ot:t. 25 Commg Events Nov. 19 Nov. 23 Rml McKuen on ~.1lc Oct. 26 Stevie Winwuud & 1 r.1Hic on \.Jlr Oct. 26 Memorial Auditonum Nov. 12 Jt•thtu Tull & Ltvingstun 1 ,1ylo1 1111 ,,,Jo: Oct. llJ Fritby, October 16 Film: Popi, continuous showings, Conference Thea ter, thru Sun. Film: Komerodschoft, 7:30p.m., Diefendorf 147 l'ilm: Caine Mutiny and East of [den, 7:30 p.m .. Fillmore Room Concert: Blood, Sweat & Tears, Maple Leaf G<~rdens, Toronto Film: Sl..y Movie, 8 p.m., Kleinhan's Music Hall Coffee I louse: Barry Abott, Janice Macl..entie and Mi ke & Ken, 9 p.m., 1st Floor Cafeteria, Norton Hall, also Sat. Saturday, October 17 Film: Pnnce of Players .md Macbeth, 7.30 p.m. · Diefendorf 147 Lecture: Songs and Stories: Henr y and Leonard Crowdog, Sioux medecine men and singers, 8 p.m., Fillmote Room Concert: BufiJio Philh.u monic Orchcstrd, Luca~ 1o" conducting, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan's Music H,lll Lccturr: James Whitmore in WJII Rogers' U.S.A., 8:30p.m., Auditorium Theater, Rochester Sunday, October 18 Recital: New York Chamber Soloi,ts, 8:30 p.m., Albright-Knox Art Galler\ Audilorium Dance: An Evenings of Indian Socidl D<~nCc\, 8:30 p.m., Fillmore Room T.V. the Abdud10n From the Seroqlio by M t~tart, 10 p m, lh.1nnel 17 Sut•wich Friend SPORTS INFO _ _ .SP-QOS l nformatiun 1 omorruw \ .11'111 tnnth.ill .11 DJVI1111 , l ~U r m. WIJI N tdtn,l~t·,lun.m luuth.tll "'· <.,\r.llll\l', Rut.lll Jrl'ld, I l(l p rn .. V.1"11~ lfii\\·Lollntry .11 Rll 1~11h l ~Moynl', 2 p .m, V.tr\11~ ~·til, .11 l ( /1.( CllJmptnthhllh, I .Hilllll\!tl.lk, I I Prn h.l,l..t•th.lll, BulfJIII Br,lll'' " ~.111 Dtq:n Rolll..rh, tlh·rn .. n.tl 1\uditoll\llll, H p.m., Prn h,rtlo.t·~. Hull.rln '-,,thll'' .11 '> 1 Lou" Blue,, lJ p Ill ~unday. Pro hod.1·~. ~.thrr' "' l'•tt,hut~h Pt·n,_:lllll\, Mcmorr.il 1\Udlt!HHIIll, 7' ~(J rIll Tuesday "'" b.l,l..~·ah.tll, Ur.llt'' '' l'hil.tddpht.r 76'cr,, Ml'lnnrr.rl 1\udrl<tfllllll, 7 ~~~ p rn Thu~dJ~ Pr11 htt,lo.l'\ '>.tint'' II Phil.tJdplll.l II\,.,,, '\pm I h. IIH'Il' I'""\ '" IIIII IIIII~ l\'1111 "ill pi.ttllll' .t.ui\ 11 l tlf•l ' 1111~ tnrn \Jimht•'''''" 111 t<llltlll).: 'h"tdd "•:II <II' \\lth ( ••.t.l1 \.111l11td .11 llril ltfiH ,ttl\ d 1\ t\>t' 1\ ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n19_19701016 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/14227d16376a096fee9d95690e534e23.pdf 1a539d989855ca6582d913179ebad83f PDF Text Text THE SpECTI\UM VoA. 21, No 11 S.. Univ.sity of New Yotil at Buffllo Wedl •Ida,, OctGblr 14, 117'0 Ketter's appearance by Pat Mlloncy Spectrum St•ff Wrltt'r "is not a popularity contest." John second vice-president of the Student Association, later pointed out that a University search committee had been selected with only three students se rving on it. The search committee also had four facult y member.>. When asked if he was pleased with this type of represcntataon , Dr. Ketter replied that "it was JUS t as gO<K! as the faculty " C~rlcs, Speaking with a double handicap of laryngitis and a hostile audience, President Robert Ketter attempted Monday to explain his position on various Universi ty mJIIer.> to t he student ~olity . The Collegiate Assembly, the four .:uur.>e load, the role of undercover police un cam pus, and President Ketter's role as a The resignation of Claude Welch , lurmer Umver.>ity administrato r, were discussed Dean of Undergraduate Studaes, was also The meetmg began when Andy Steele, a discussed. Man y S1udents, ancludang SA ,rudent who served on the Kochery officer.>, feel that Dr . Welch was forced to (\lm missio n, questaoned the new rcsagn because of his educational behef~ Jdma nistrat1 on's handhng o f ROTC. Dr. Welch himself has not answered these '\ccording to several members of the charges. Dr. Kellea stated that Dr Welch .:urnmissaon, the resolutaon clearly stated rcsagned and was not fired and that 11 ~~ that ROTC be phased ou t by J une IQ7 1 necessary to "reassess Universal y goal\ ·· Jnd m ats place the effects of war and John Charles spnnted tu a macrophone p.:ace be studied. This research would be and shouted: "About two weeks ago yuu ~on ducted b y CrVIlians rather than told me to let you know when you w~rc member.> of the military. Dr. Ketter stated I'm telling you now What arc that many alternatives tu th e ROTC' !y ang program were currently bei ng ev-.tluated, you going w do?" and that no one plan had been accepted yet. Connie Frederickson, Faculty of Goddam gall Sucaa l Sciences, said: " We go t th e One student told th e president : "You unpressiCin from Kochery that we were have the goddam gall to accept the deca~aon do,mg out ROTC .. . the med ia currently of seven people and not the opinion o f the ccms to be educating us to believe that Pohty. What about this ceilang?" lie was Jlthough ROTC will be gone, there will be JOined by another student, wh o accused •me kind ol alternatavc." Ketter of bemg "afraad of radacals you're afraad too many of us wall want to Popularity contest be an the English Department .. Students then as~ed Ur Ketter 11 he Dr. Ketter continually emph.!SIIed that Wtluld accept open election of Un1versa ty 1he responsabality for guvermng the presidents He rephed that the pre$adency at polity greeted l huvcrsaty was ntll ha~ alone, but wu\ .1l~o by v:uauu~ nth er admm"uataon oiTicaals, the llourd of Tru~rcc~. the ''ate lcgislatur and the goveanoa "You have to tall.. to people oth er than me af you want tu kllliW what\ glllng (til t.t lk '" th.: ~Jple in the aclcvant aac~a\ ." 1•vcr~ecn dasturbam:e\ lakr IJ\t 'flllllp\ ollcn~avc COnllnUCd, CIIIC pmsahJc ~~~~~IIIJIIVl' Wttllld be tu have "a p11IKe fJrecamt d11\e1 "' pm~ibly 1111 the ~UIIIJ'U \ .. In case ol any dl\lruhuncc\, 11 "'" hccu made l..nown llaur J rc,ult "' thl' 1111\lCt''' rcsolu t11111 un \llldl'tll Icc\ pacduJc, Jll~ u•c ul lua•ll' ''" haol '"""n I fa<· 'it\ h.ul fund wa' 1tn1ul'nlf) ll\l'll 111 lla,fauhJIIl't:' o>l Jill''" 111 lltllkl~r.ulll.llt' \llldt•llt\ , ,tllol "'" plum 111 1.1h dl<' 1.1\r tel (IIIII I Scvcr;al ~lladcnh '"'ucaated wath the ('ullcgaatc A\cmbly poantcd out that Rusu Luxembu'lt ('ullcj!c, ahhnugla ullinally approved hy the 3\~Cmbly. ha' been revaewcd .~gaan by the adrnml\taatwn Elhott Smath a graduate \tudent J~\OCiillcd wath New College claallcnged the rcv•cw ut TI1c ruk ot the laaavea,ll\ unJrr the t:ullcgaatc a;our~c\ by the admmasu.~unn J\ "-cllCI Jl!IUIIII\IIJflclll \\J\ JJ\1> 11111\lh Vllllatang \CCIHHIS uf till' Stern Pwspccllls "Ynu evaluate the pmgram . vou don't ...: lllllllfcll h) the \tudcnb Da "'-l'tlcr tnld till' \IUdenl\ that he Wil\ (hJiflll,lll nl the cv-o~luatc each andaVIdual t:our'iC ... Dr tUIIIIIIIItCt lhat rCt:OIIIniCOdCd h11011111111 1 Kct er wa~ tnld uf a colle!IJalc sy~tcrn dUIIIIttthe Meyer"'" "Jll\1 bccausr you don't hdppen In la ke c r.1. and that tlus uamnu tter al!.o a pa rtu.:ular cuurse doesn't gave yvu the recommcnlled the fuur wunc load wath raght ro change th e mecham~m lnr reVIew." ~:crtaan rescrvatmm fOU HO UI"'IICS criticited The lour cuur\c load as cumang under ClriiCISJII by ~VCraJ fa~ulty mcmhl:'rS On the gro unds that 11 restncu budget fund~ Manamum state requ11 emcnt~ lor an li e saad that he Wdflll'<l "real crllllmun acataon I Mltlrylnjl.lll \trvc the Uruversi ty ~ople 11f 1hc present and the past and thmc who wall becume ~~~ ot the Unavcrsaty communit y an the future:" SOCIC II Jjt.llll "preVICIU' tu mrnlllf here. I hJd tu ~) S 10 per crcdat h•r my tdu~o:O&IIIIII ""''"" I nctl)" pay S 11 ~tl . and I thanl rlut rhr ,IUIIIII!n(IJIIIIII \h1111ld hJV(' \IHn( \.I) Ill wh.1t I 'm le.arnan, Ill Althuugh he supports the lnur wur\C ll•ad . he tuld Puhty that the menu nl the four ..:oui\C luad wall have tu he dcmtlnstaJtc:ll tu thl' P"'l~·r hud~rtJrY cummattees an Alhany Rcprc!.~wn wa' thl' h•p•• ol th•· nil"' hc•ted debate at the '""" and J hJII huua mee tmg ~era! ~pcakrr\ lrum thr "'aaF,;U:I I.Aberallun I runt and uther\ wadaed tu ~nuw a( the Unavcmll) hJd \Jnllannctl the use "' undercover agent\ 111 the IIIVUitgJIIIIfl of alleged \llbVt'I\IVC Jcll\iltiC' In Jll , f), ._tile-a WJ\ , JIIrd nrr~tlunr. lrum ~ Jlltt '"., IIIJI\Iunrlllov. I he lllt'fllng cndell whru lu\ faryn~alat be.-..me ""' h.Jd Ill UIIIIIIIUt \(lt'J~Iflj( JIIU .... htn lllcl&l 111 tlw ,JuJcnh kit the mt"c:IIIIJI One ,audcur 1'\IIIIIJtcd th•l ht hJ.J IIIIW htJid Jl lea\( ffiH'i' daflt'll:'llf t''<JliJIIJIIUI)\ 111 tlh· \.llliC' by anxious debators �Responses to Ani ico Charges disputed by Dennis Dmdaer Sp«tflllfl Staff Writer Accusations by Sheriff Michael A. Amico before the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee last week have evoked public responses from three major figures m the collegiate system. These statements were issued Monday morning in answer to charges against th e stude nts and faculty of State. University of Buffalo, and in partic ular , I hose pertaining direct I y t 0 I h e Colleges themselves. Or . K o nrad von Moltke, dire c tor of the Co llegiate Assembly in I'Mpon~~e to the portion of S h eriff Amico's testimony in which he indicated that students were taught how to prepare weapoiU in certain collegiate units last spring said : "The inference to be drawn from the~~e reports is that Mr. Amico believes weapons were actually prepared in storefronts occupied by the Co lleges under the supervision of faculty members. These are serious charges. I have investigated them since last Thursday. I am convin ced that they are fa.lse. " I most say that I am deeply co ncerned by Mr Amico's l~--~-------------~ Bring this COUPON to Room 266, Norton Hill tomorrow I between 6 and 8 p.m. and 111 free coffee and donuts. I _____ _ ,._ z z - ( IJ (11 z You don't even heve to bring the coupon II! COME AS YOU ARE Good sounds Play pool Great Food and Drinks 0 w ~ ANACO-'IINN 3178 aauy ava. 4! oppOtlite Capri Art Theatre 4! ..z z testimony," continuod Dr. von Moltlte. " It is dana~roua and irreaponsible for the sheriff to have presented, i.n public testimony before a Senate committee, material which he had not seen fit to tum •over to the appropriate local autho•rities. Guilt by auoc:iltion " In view of the nature of the matters involved, this kind of public testimony represents a form of harassment of the UniversJty and of some of its faculty members by the local sheriff . . . The s:heriff is apparently using well establisl)ed public sca pegoats - su·c b as some of the Colleges and centain faculty members - and linkimg them by innuendo to either UJ!Irelated or unr e li~ble information, thus seeking to establish a form of guilt by association. "Collec tive , bart~aining is defimt ely coming to outr campus," Henry Fries told a de:partmental meeting of Industrial Relations, School of Management, recently " Already the State University o f New York administtration has establis h ed a n~:gotiaring committee and is pr·e paring to nego tiate with the winner of the November repre se ntation election." Elections for the bargaming agent will be held on all campuses "f the Stat e system, for the right t o represent IS ,Ot!)O people employed as professional staff. The fo ur groups on1 the ballot indud e th e Stal e University Federation of Tearhers (S UFT), th e Sena t ~: Professtonal Association (SPA), the New Ydrk Stat~ Am erican Assc•cialto n of University Professors (NYSAAUP) ami the Ci vil Scrvn:e Fmployees Tile Spectrum Is publotmcd thru tlmtl " wuk, ever)' Mondey, euFFALO . N v • f.?' JO a.m. Wcd11udo y and Friday; durlfl6 the ft'Julor acedtmlt• y111ar by th' Feculry-Srudcnr Auoclorlon o{ rhc Stalt Unlvtrdty 1{ Ht"w York lit Bu{/olo. Inc. O{fiu• ar~· IOCIJtcd at ]55 Norton Hall, Sratr University Faculty·Studrnt Auodarlon of thr SlfJtr Unl•cniry Trlrphon~: EdltoT/111, to "The techniques that Amico has used, the innuendo, the e:ugeration, the half-truth the extra-judicii~ approach to 'gain political publicity, the lack of ~stantiating facts, and in fact statements contrary to that of public record, the generation of an atmosphere of suilt, and the reliance upon an informer to lend credibility are all too reminiscent of a period we went through just two decades ago." The third response, by Collrge F. was by far the briefest, und 10 effect summed up the feeling.~ of many members of the Collegiate Assembly: "Mr. Amico's vague allegation, concerning the College's are fa lse. Representatives of College F sec no need to discuss them." Age·nts bargain on cainpus The pr ofcsstU nal s t a ff . ac..:ordmg to Or. Welbo rn , a soctology professor fmm Buffalo Stal e College wh o is acting ns a field representattve Ifo r SliFT. "con~tsts of the rt·!llne and 156· Elmwood AVX:tA 884-SS24 for the adYaDcement of one's own political ends. Let's make n deal As~m:tat10n ((' SEA). ~~~ "I cannot see that this serves any purpose but to attnct publicity to the office or the sherir£.'' Fred M. Snell, master of CoUqe A and Willard Myen Ill, a Buffalo attorney, issued a joint statement in reply to Sheriff Amico. In it, they referred to specific . cbarges made by the sheriff, such as the number of policemen that have been hospitalized during the year as, "half truths at the best and perjury at the worst." "We feel that the people of Buffalo and indeed of the entire United States cannot be left with the impressions gained from the widely publicized testimony or Sheriff Amico before the Senate Subcommittee last week. We co ns id er this irresponsible, especially as it ex ploits the fears of the public, just as bombings do, 811·1610. nf Nrw codr A rra .u J . !]J() ; Rrp~"'""d Yor~ 7/{J, 8116/fiCSJ, {or odvntillnlf by Natloltol Educa tional Atl\lutis/IIJI Sr:rvk t , Inc.. /8 £ . SOth St•-rrt, Nrw Yotk, Ntw Yor~ 1()1022. Sur>Jcrtprlon ralrz au S4.5ll ptr umntrr UffltJUn. or $ 8.00 for ,..,,. full-time teaching professionals, assistant, associate or full professors." It does not include graduate students. Also included are "non-teaching professionals which means librarians , student co unselors and advisors and technical assistants." At the State University of Buffalo there are 3300 eligible voters accord ing to the center of the State System at Albany. SUFT demands SUFf, which is a local chapter of the American Federation of Teachers. has been meettng with tts members ncross lhe stale to set demands to negotiate for the professionals. Some of the general programs of the SUFT platform are: greater voice in faculty governance; protect ion of staff rights such as tenure, promottons and academ k freed om ; and bet ter sa lanes. "A day care center fo r .:hildten of . fuculty and starr as well as students is seen essential for loc;tl tmprovement ; free tuition to any State University of New York umt for dependents of all professio nal staff; increased pay for summer teachjng and the prevention of overloading of graduate coursrs, especially during the summer. are some of the local demand ~ accordi ng to the report. Other goals mentioned are "more demo cra ti c fa cu lty governance and a substan ual increase in pay and benefits fn r nil professional staff, and tenure " There is no bargaining agent o n the State University of Buffulc1 campus now . but there is a loral one on the Stonybrook and Albany campuses where they have met with success," according to Mr Welborn. According to Mr. Frtes: ' 'Th( collective bargaining is tlefinltCI Y co mmg to o ur ~.:ampus, one w;t) o r another . With collecl!vr barg.aimng we will b~ llble to gel adequ a 1e support from th•• legislalure. .. Flood victims need help More than SO tins have beep lost , hundrcch have been left injured and about SO million dolars '" damages to property have now occurred in rh ~ biggest lloods that have ever occurred in Puertu Rico. The rains began on Monday evening, Oct. S 3Jid slill continue. It has become one or the most cril icul $ituations ever with loss of life., and the desrruction of homes and crops. This has had as much etfect as one of th e most catastrophic tropical storms enr. Many sectors of the com munity in Puerto Rit>o. rueb as the Puerto Rican Independence Party huvc cooperated to aid their fellow citizens. The Puerto Rican community in Buffalo is now organizing to aid their fellowmen in Puerto Rico arul are asking for the cooperation and support of th ~ Puerto Ricans in the cit y. Financial contributions, clothing (llhould hr washed and pressed; plea~~e no winter clothing). meclical supplies. etc.. are now being collected 011 By GARY & MELISSA Proudly Prese11ts 2525 WALDIN AVI. IHRWY.IXn 526 RT. 277 • Musk nightly by YHI MAD RIGAL * P.tqc two Th«" Spectrum Wednesday , October 14, 1970 SPIRIT this Thurs., Oct. 15 �San Jose State professor fired for political ·'affiliation' SAN JOSE, Calif. (CPS) - Not only can a in California get fired for being a well-known Commu nist, he can get fired for being m~rried to a weU-k nown Communist . . San Jose State College professor Jack Nurzweil 1c.1rncd this after the ch ancellor of California state , 1 ,u~g~s. Glenn Dumke, denied him tenure and JIIIH>Unced his dismissal last August. Last week, the 11-year-old electrical engineering instructor filed a ~mvunce with the chancellor's office. Kurzweil calims his firing resulted from hiS plllillcal beliefs and the fact that his wife is Bet lana \plhcker, an avowed Communist and daughter of C••llltnunist theoritician Herbert Aptheker. Dumke denies Kurzweil's political ideologies ,.,,,,·r~d into his decision, which overruled an .1pproval of tenure for the professor made by former 1.t 1ng SJS president Hobert Burns. Instead, Dumke ,,11 d 11 was because Kurzwei l did not have unanimous tJ <uhy approval for tenure and because at one time Bu1n, did not approve tenure for Kurzweil. 1\urt wdl's dismissal will be effectiv!! at the end of IIii\ Jciidemic year. Hurns disapproved tenure for Kurzwe1 l last '"Vl'rmhcr because of the opposition, ostensibly on .1\\ldemic grounds, from the school of engineering. \ltl'l Kurzwei l demanded a grievance hearing, Burns rrv~r,cd Ius decision. Bums concluded that the r.1d1lal professor, who is not a member of the !'nmrnunist Part, was competent to hold a l'l'rntJnent appointment at the college, and asserte<l 1hat ideological considerations influenced the <111-'•ncering school's decision. "There is good reason to beoievc, " Burns sa1d, "th.ll many if not all of those facu lty members who l'l'(losed granting tenure to Dr. Kunweil in the first pl.scc were indeed those who were most concerned ll'tlh his alleged political beliefs or affiliations. It is IITOIIg, in law and in academic practice, to base a p~ r,onnel decision on essentially political rather than JcJdcmic reasons." prof~ssor Fee procedures Budgets reviewed troublesome" while teaching at San Francisco Sta,ll' preVIOUsly. Four months after he came to SJS. the MerC!Ifl', the San Jose newspaper. disclosed Kur:t.weil's marriage to Miss Aptheker. who was a leader of the Free Speech movement a~ a student at Berkeley. Chancellor Dumke's <Jffice had been assured by college officials that u curcful study of Kurzwcil had been conducted prior to his hiring. John Kehoe. currently an education atlv1s~r to Gov Reagnn; <.:onferred wrth ~ California senate fact finding ~:mnmittec nn l.lnAmcrican actiVities to provide a rundown on Kurzweil for state L'Oilcges The subsequent report claimed Kur7weil had parl•cipatcd in various leftist activities. was a member of the DuBois Club of A me rica 10 IYhS. nnd h<td on~e he en photographed rn tlw company of a krH>wn COinrnunist leader. The r.:porl even went ,o fJr ·"to (ll~llll <1111 lh<ll Kur7wcil "had his wcddmg f<'Ccpllon at th<' honll' ol the C'omrnunist Party l'ltairman lor tlw nnrthcrn district of C'aliforni~ ... A poli~e rcport inch~atcd Kurl w,•ll hJd hccn arrested in a dvil nght' dcnwn~tr:lllon 111 'ian Fr'dncisco m 1964 . 1 he charges WN{' dtsnussed When Burns was appointed acting pre~idl'nl ,,r SJS in the fall of 19611. he hcgan ren:ivir1g tellers ~uggesting KurlWCII he dcnrcd !enure on the grm11Hh or his political activities. ''Three state legislator.; , SIX mcmhcrs 111 the faculty and one member of th~ support st;llf ma1k such requests," Burns said . "Some of lhcsc rcqm·st s were threatening." One legislator promised that Bu111s wou ld IHII long remain acting president and wou ld never be president 1f Kur1weil received tenure. Uurns had applied for Ihe president's post, but Withdrew his name last spring. IJy Jo-Ann Annno Spl'rtmm Staff Wntrr Tu ritcet the requirements imposed by the State Board of Trustees. admi rustraturs and Student Association officials Monday morning determined procedures lilT , disbursement of xtudcnt fees . T he procedure culls fn r review of student '' rga n i Zdlion budgets hy the Administration. Dr. Siggelkow. VIC~ pres1dcnt for St11dent Aff:nrs. Cl'lllrnentcd: "1, tlunugh an JSsistunt (Howurd D\lcll ). will rl•vicw and appruvc huJgcts. Wt: W1ll not sec any 1'1~\lll'S 1111 tht: htHlgcts nur w1ll we du.'l'k tntlividual vmrchc1s ." Mark Bnrcn>te•n. SA trl'asurer, alsn stressed thai indiVJduu l vouchers would not ht• rc\llewcd hy tltt' Admmistratwn . T h 1 ' c n 11 t r •I d 1 c t s M 1 Bnrenstcu1\ Jl'tll>ll ••f Ja,t hiday wlll'n he submilted tndtVJdual approprinlwn vouchers to Dr . Siggel kt~w·s office for ap1mwal. He responded : "As for h 1d:1y. we d i d 11 o I k II ow I ill' CXa l ' t 1111erpretation of the Trus tee·~ tnlmg, The lllllximum al'IIHII that they 1!11\tld have Jcmanded wnuiJ have hccu the \Lihiiii\\H>Il 11f VlHIChcr~ . Wl· >llhnllttcJ ~11111c Vl'HI'hcr> heL:aiiSl' they p11>vidcd iur wh,tl '>~1: thought wen• CsSelltllll t1p\'fSI1(\IIS J ~ I res' that. in the [11111re . mdJv1dual VPUdiCJ \ Wlfl IIIII b.: Whlllllll'lf fn t ll'VICW lillie~~ llil' .llll\ll'C' ;tlliL'llli wlu ch 1111'\ c;111 tlwu 1<'\Pillllllll d, l •. Excellenr teacher Defending Kurt.wnl\ L'•Jmpctency as a tca..:hcr . Burns commented : "If an incons1,tcnry CX•>ts tn lhl' l•valuation of his teachlng. 11 turns on the pn111t ol 'More than wh imsy' Rtorns also agreed that Kurzwell's marriage to whether he is ~xccllent or merely superior" Burns also noted tlwt Kur7weil haLl earned h1s Ml\~ Aptheker was a contributing factor. "l·l;11nhnyanl language though it may be. the doctorate . whtle many of the tcrwr~d cngmccn11g ,,.s,•rtltlll that Dr. Kunweil would have been faculty members at SJS hall r~<ll A ~imilar ca~c involving Dumke'~ rcfu,al In gran I f<'c'<•lllmended for tenure in tile first instane<' if he tenure 1<1 an SJS prnfcssm rt.•sultcll in ~ rcvcr\.11 ·~ I 11.~11 h ~cn married to Bettina Smith instead of B••t tina \i>l lll'ker may have more than whirnw in rt , " he thul dcr1<u>n h~ ;r ,l :lf c JPI"'·" hn.ml 1.1'1 111<111111 D11111h• had funl Dr l'ltlrc<l R1111tcrl"rd SJ~ \ IIi! l\ur1WcJI 's politics had been under 'uutlny I~ ' Y ' huill!!.Y JH<lll'SSUI. l~ullt l' dn1d h.ul h1'<'ll I'"'" the 11111e he urnvcct 1n San Jos1· 111 !li(>H A prc <nknl t>f lllc SJS Am ~ m .111 h •dn ,l!lnt l 11l 11ool.il1tlll nn .1 hiring dPC IIm~nt rc pnrl <'d that ·11',1diL'r' Wlh' ll II \ lJ!!I'd ;1 l'l<lllih h>llj' ' Ill~<' 1'.ll l\' Ill Advi'm) commirkl' lumwd lllh'l 1\ llri ii\!JI wus U known .I<' IIVI'I hill IH>I "polllil.llly I h<' l""''cdur r al'" lll•li•d•·' till' h• llll.ll h>ll ••I .1 l'll \111\l lll l'l' , nllljlll\\'d 1H II\\' •,1111k111 ll llll II H II 1•.-1111\ "' ,t.1ll llll'lllhl'" I hl' lt htllli ltoll 1' It> dl'lilll' tit <' hl<>.lll l'llllkhll~' 111,11 ~ih,ll l\ li,l\ \\' I lljl or the Establi;hmcnt . . 1!111 !11 ~ 11 kHJ., hl'l'atl\l' ol lltr <.11\ljl:tlgll\ lll l 1111' '"'' PI 'l ud r 111 ll'l''· 1.: "I lt. \Vanna Jie'!" I urn to I 03] un your FM all the good sense sccn1cd 111 lall Let \ d11 1111' ,,liiiC W1lh dil l)!' " I ll' t'dl l<.tll\111.11 ' ll h ll t.ll (('(' ll'.lill\11,11 • 1d1u dial u11d lei Frank Zappa tell ;q>art and k1ds wt:rc ~hnot111g ~uggl'' ' ' Wl1P chl' lwl H'W' 111 ll\1 II 111 '"''lal puq""'' 1•111 how. speed " I lin ,,J,., 11 •II ,.., ·" .111 \1,11v'.' lldi <'W" lll!'iud,• I h11111Va11 H0 I h I o 1 t II ll a I ('! \ .Ill d '\., I a military rect\litillg .ldVl\111\ ~ I P II jl Ill Ill ' · ~·~l'l f..ll\1 tl1 c hil t· .111111 I k11d11\ . 1111' ll \ 111 , unloilun.ltd y none 111 th~ \( Ill ~ ol •olll..:l'r, Zappa ~~ one uf many H~tiT:t ln Spllll)! lil'ld Ra ~• 'ih.t11f...11 II 11\PI\1('\ (to ,Ill o i i ~.I II \I ,JII tl\1 .. ... " "k ' "'" wh~r1 he rccl'ntl y \!Jicd l>u It Now l·ntuldal uln k ;1JC1\ M" AldPII' I h1\ k v .J,·n•··d I>• '> •n'dl. "'' np l.t•llt'll ,11ttl wen• junk1~s Thai \ lllll nrtullall' '11 All(" s "ls s u n and IIIII ;tl lhl' " t.lh' I 111\'<'1'11\ o>l II .I \'111\( 111\l'l\1,11 Ill ( 1011111\111).! •\1 1\\\ CIS " he USC pi SJh'l'li. het'<lll\C rl wo11111 mJI.. t• .1 gond llutlalo. 111\ tlh<'ll\ ah••1111d .1 ml \ lory ahuul 1hc guilt y fath er wlh > '"'''' \ll tllll d .11 1\~ . 111 1\ )!111\I J' l11 '111111.1nd h.••bituatcs . Jl,l llv w,IIHI's On II NnW decided tn ~lilT\ ~ camp;ugn ,uul \111\IC \ IUJ Cill \ haw ,1 ' J'l't Ld \\lll tld l'\)IIL.Il l' Il l<' hi till' j'l' " ,IJitl lll'CVI' I he• anii·,P<'l'Li ' f'Ph thl'Y ,.... ,, ,,, 1111' l' \pt'lh ill lll l .. I ol lildatlon 1ccords on tupc Jntl !1d. th l' prohlc111 niiCC allli IPI ali \I t <'<H III IIl'IIIL'Ii " ''tllbllt L'~ the 30 publu: ~~:rvi cc r nltUII:tteJy, .IS II IVL'fl', tJH' \\Ill ~ h ca 1 111 Hu tla iP 1111" 1 h <' \C.:OIIll ·J;Ji l' , lh~ y \01~. " h<'l',III\C divuetl from l'Vd I 1),1 II 111d fll'~ 11f Hullywm1d's usull nwllval•on , wllil'' l nm Donahue \;lllll' \ p11t\ J h<',IIIJ dll\ \llllll\ll'l Ill dlt lcr and glare. .. fhesc spots urc donL' 111 a wr y 111 (ash Bn>: lhl' h l\llldJIH•II \ lhl' l'l i \ .. II'~ tl1 c111iurc .I\' J3 ck Rollinson. programmmg hcwc~ In ~ ampa1 1:;11 Jgarn dll<'( tl>r for Buffalo's WYSL. 311 uhme grew from " rrcngniii UII that 11 " ''"''· "' ·' ' ah•• 11\1 11 1! :1 Ill ph l' t a lllllll' ' , h CI II III ,Ill d p1t'·P·""·'!!l'd ' P" ' ' 1111111 I111 It I \t 1ad10 stalion ''I II Wanna d1c''" a~k ~ the dl•WnCr\ .m: llll' wr y 1cal p•11hil•n t N!>W. ,llld \•>11 '11 llll h !;<'I J \h ll lf til J,, hdlc l \111t hcr' l>f Invention star "St;JJI thJt h.t~ 1<1 he ~11lwd ami lht• ''"W~n1l ~hnnt speed You !:\PI prolJicrll I~ IIIli OTIC thai \ !(I IIII !,\ Ill UING !HIS AO IN AS A -;,~::~-he ~u lvcJ hv lcgl'l ~ t ll lll 111 SPfCIAl COUPON '"''\ears." NEW and USED I he Du It Nuw Fuumlot11111 •• !:;llVCIIlltll'll l pi C.ldllll!(.'' John : WYSI \ I~ Phlllson gllt' \\L'' th e f URNITURE a nd APPli ANCES P•n lnm111anlly against tht' ah\J~c \ jlll! ~ J I C pr 11hJhl ) lll tl\ t W• ho"l b.tn ,.IIi~ oport""'nl· •ih ' Ill •I h~rd narcnt1cs anJ "thai \ tto•• •· rt ltivetotof't, beddl"" and f.., ' 'fh~ f{I'VIIlUIICliHITV " "·"'l'ally 0111 stuml. too" sa y~ 111f111~ 1111a l Ill hSICII l' l\ llf l11gh 1'\hutt to u e •tudenh fot 1' yt ott ~.:hnol .1gL'. ' 'hut . ul '(1\11,<', we \\'~ Yl .'~ Rl>brn son . " We t huught and Call . , . MINDY'S ll h• ll''iPLII\~c would be good, anJ lll>JlC we' re I C.I,~fll ll !( ,lfiVh•HJ y Wh P a "()utullt '' n 2-9821 n 2·2255 \.';tiC\ 111 11'1 <'11 I ha, been very g11ud . · ' · · ' tf11f - flft OfliVfiY Do II Now 1111gh1 an\ W l'l lh l' Dtt I Mo ·~ tO .S.r\-.tO ,o.,.,,. ... l'll Wl.u:J.L.ilic.. li~Hh cuI II c to tit(' 1._. )ttMI f•h • ' 11\fvwOp 1 '\ ' a\ \ I hell sp11! " J 1\crt WCil' ph':.- ul N1' ll' Tcr\l'y T>{~· cholnrt" l•"••"' ..f'l hp,.uwQy ~.c."fqof' Ia .,. S.rwc• '111\1 1l11ngs goutg on hecause 1m b U~11V S1l wr " 1'.11rn1' wh11 ~ttu>lo. !' ~_ 'A'IUIAMSVlLU I - lh.ln't \CC I11 h l he IJJ..1t1g Ill the ltl'' .Ill' rc.~ l lv gcl1 111!! 11.11."'<'<1 lw thl' u Do It Now Rock idols fight hard drugs - !~~ t f .V~•ight 6'~( Siggclkow the why~ 01 l,uuuu>g 311 urganii.ation:· lie continued that if t his committee failed to convince the adrnim~trnlinn that an ,,r~atu7ation deserved mon1cS , thc11 unly recours!' would be tn the ch:111!:ellm u1 In the l!ourt~ . Dr. Siggclkow feel~ that 110 diffkultics will anse: ''There ~houiJ be no problems wuh tim pml'edure. The IT)achrncry we arl' us111g rs the same :1~ last year fhe administration doesn't want ~~~ he lht' watchd11g vvct student fees Student~ will have complete control over thc1r nwney " Ketter now m;punsihle llr mnllnucd th:ll the prnhlcnl 1 ~ that the lJn 1 vcr~IIY Prc~1dent 1s now hdd 1c,p1111 ,thlc flll the usc 1c c ~ . • 'T h c 0 1 ~ 1 u d c ,1 t aJ1111rmt rat111n tlucsn'1 want tht~ rcSpOII\IhiliiV , hill II .:.tn't delegate 1( Ill olllV\llle It .:an , thuugh , tlck~atr the at11hn111> h;l\·k 1<1 th,• ~tmknl ~ . winch 11 ha ~ M1 U<Hl'll\tclll L:oiiHn<:nteJ that lhl• ~ystem ts .1lmm1 n;a ctly tht: \;IIlli' 3~ tl111'c lllill;ltcd 111 othc1 State llruve•~•I•C' .111\J th.11 l'nn ~ulcrahly more 1c'JI"'"'b\11! y 1\ ![IVl'll In thl' stutkllh Dt s~~~clkPw a11J Mr llnn•mrCIII hoth "1;\l~l·J thai l)l)'·; uf lhe htldgl'1 r~VICW~ WUIIId h~ tl<ltlllill .111d hl\lllllC Jlld ICL'CIVl' ii\llllllli\11<' a pptt>v:d I II ~ l'" lhl,·m hHW\'Vl' l . ,1' 1\l ' \ Ill lfll' 11'1)\,JIIIJ<' I 1•·,, l>r ~lggL'I~ uw \ol1d : " I hi ' I I i'.111'1 p1<'iill' l " ' JH•'Iiid!!<' .th nul II I ,,Ill 111\1\ htlilj.! II h i tit,• .11 11'11111111 Il l Jl 11• ll lli\1'1\I I\ ~h llo>J \'ll'h'lll ll''J'HIII It·d lh.ll It·· llt iiii,L;hl thl' l(' 1\ llllltl hl· llllllh k 1111h lhl\ I ~~olu,h ,·,•uld lll<' lmk 111111111'' h i .\ I>S , 't \WI HI P' ""hh lilt• h.ull11111l WlOCMHG aANOS DH•II"!<' t and lllade In Our Own Sllop t f f ~ (cJll~~?' lt Wedne~dav u AULJC ITMI:T -·10 Mlff'AL.O, October 14 1q 10 Tht' Spt!etrunt Ill. ' . Paqe lhret• �Declaration of Independence Refusals to sign, a little latt! /;'ditor 's note: 7'1Jis 1.r the fiT.rf tn a series of stories outlinmg th e reoctlnm of vurlou.r .wrin-econnmic gmup.r in th e 81({/aln area ftJ tlte DeclaratiOI'l of /ndtprmlenu. b y All egra Asouvi Sprt'frum Staff Writer Wh~n the Dcdaratinn of Ind ependence was first tJken around for signatures tn 1776, many of th e people refu~ed 10 sign it. Their histori c responses proba hly wen t somet hing like: "I d o n 't helieve in revolut ionary bu stncs~." o r "our government ain't that had." or the eve r nopular. " I JUSt want to mmd my own business." Almost 200 ye~rs later, here on the Un iversi ty of Buffa lo campus, a petition was passed arou nd hearing the sa me doc um ent, which again recetved a relatively meager 3cceptnnce. On ly about 40% of the peo ple show n the petitiOn agreed to sign lt. Almost all of the o th er 60% knew what document 11 was, ~> •• : for various reasons, refused it , " It sounds like bullshit 1 I know it's the Declaratio n of Independen ce! It s till sounds like bullshit!" " Please, not so loud ," I begged him. "This is the lease o n our freedom from tyrann y. What would Agnew say if he heard you?" I quickly rushed o n to a no ther passing stud ent aski ng h im to read over my petit ion. Before he even looked at it, he knew. "It's all th e same - YAWfo , Niagara Liberation Front. I'm not going to sagn it." " OK! OK' ," I yelled after l;im, "but you're making a big mistake." The next person I went up to tried to convmce me that, "it 's just too big to fight. Yo u're talking about th e Perll ugon." Student after student a ttn cked the notorious document. " It 's too gene ra l." "The ad ea is good, but what arc your plans." " I don't believe tn vaolence. Its never accomplished anything. I wan t to work within the system ." TSOCittome One person refused to sign because he believed his name was going to be used for a Com1111unist plot. "The barbarians arcn ' I at the gate, lhe)l're inside," he assured me. "The government d oesn' t believe 111 it anymore. It's just a histori cal d ocument. " " Who's to d e termine what the causes are for ove rthrowing the government. I beli•eve in the document. but I don 't know if I belie ve in the peo ple who sign it." "At thas po tnt , is revolutiOn possible? Is there time for it? We have so many problems to take ca re of. I d on't thank at wo uld help us . It wo uld d efinite ly ca use instability. I think we con have a quiet revolutio;l. As this genera taon enters into the society, thing.~ will l·hange. " After looking at these cont rove.rsial results 200 years later, I wonder tf Tom Jefferson is I urning over in his grave? The Graduate Student Association presently has openings o n th;e following committees: publicatio ns, housing, convocations, governance, stipends 1nd academic affairs. Anyone Interested in serving o n the above com mittees, contact the GSA o f{iet (21 S Norto n) at 83 1-SSOS or contact your GSA representative. 1t"K81t' A TllEATR£ S£.RI£ S PRESENT THE FOUR TOPS 1 3" FREE '3" &In CERTIFICATE Good thru Wed . Oct. 2 1, '70 OM4 Ftr A•yliiiRC I• Tllt Metal KlEINHANS MUSIC HAll SATURDAY. OCT. J l 1:30 P.M. '1't 1•• •llcl••• • Mt . . lnl •Hill t1wr " ' ' ''•""' aO •N W I fM4 ••••· . . in.-tt .. r•• •• M ••r , • ., .. , f•r •lf'II!IH l er •• •• •••.,.r). ,..,,. ••hi. I• , _, ••••r• ••, •._.,,. . ..... " •''" ...,. ..u .. ~~~~~~'~":'c!:.:::·;.~,:.:,..,~:;.,:•::::: Orch. - $5.50 & 5.00 WM.,. t111 W.rrt.Y. l AI"" lllt't .......,.. •utruU•" rt.. lrf'• &ll·.,lll. Bale. - SS.OO & 3.50 ILACKSMITR SHOP Ptwki-... Atlo"t1c St11ti•,. 1115 Detawart 111-1111 USED TEXTBOOIC:S being used at all the local 'ollegos. We also WfiPIV new texts- paperbad!s- supplies - swootshirts-,ostors-aifts. Spectru111 W"dnl!sday Octobrr 14 ltr/0 t1r· depic ted the plight of the workc, at the time many unions were first organizing. ft will be presen ted on Nov. 16 at the Studio Arena, with t he proceeds going to the Student-T e amster Organizing Fund. Solidarity statemen t The meeting ended after the fo llowing was presented by Lyn n Buchanan and accepted as th e solidarity statement of the TSOC " We, the members of th e Team ster-St u dent Organizing Committee, wish to show ou r solidarity with the Van Dyke taxt drivers and all other worker~ presently on strike. We realize that there are mo re s trikes now than in the last 2 0 years and we understand that these strikes arc tied to inflation ca_used by the wat and th e economic system we live und er. We know that these conditions will never be changcJ until workers and students, along Wtth other progressive group,;. work together . "We arc aware of the ver> militant history of the teamster\ and we ho pe that by working togethe r we ca n strike u blow against ou r commo n enemy. th e corporate structure in Amen c:t We know that working condition' w til never be changed un11 l workllrs change the relat ionslup of th e workers Itt the bosses .. ml reconstitute the so ciety so 11 serves the need s of the people ." LEATHER FARM 320 I Main St. Ha ndcrafted Leather <..;oot.b " Cus/om made on n'cJUl'.l t .. y 833-7131 PICASSO MATISS£ CAlDER IRAQUE OlDEN BERG .JJU... ~~ "GAllliY n,~ See us first if ytl~ll 3610 Main St. Across from U.B. Plans for tonight's rally in support of the striking Van Dyke Cab drivers were discussed to day by the Steering Committee of the Teams ter -S tudent Organizing Comm ittee, a group of students, teamsters and co mmun i t y members who are trying to unionize the Yellow Cab drivers of thi s city. According to Bill Hoffman , . sh o p steward of Teamster Local 264, both Yellow and Van Dyke a re controlled by the same man . Charles Montana. By unionizing the Yello w drivers and forcing Charles Mo ntana to negotia te a con tract for both companies, the TSOC hopes to break the Van Dyke strike which has been dragging on for nine month s. The rally, to be held tonight in Haas Lounge at 8 p .m., will be a ddressed by either Ray Malak o r T om Rainey , two drivers and one mechanic from Van Dyke Cabs, someo ne speaking for the Yello w Cab drivers (who cannot public ly identify thcmselv~ for sccun ty reasons), and Mr. Hoffman . A question and answer session will fol low th e meeting. Mr. Malak brought up plans to present Waiting for Lefty. a I 934 pia by Clifford Odets, wha ch lhruOct. 31 Your College Telli s BUFFALO TEXTBOOK struggle to unionize taxi drivers ORIGINAL POIIIRI BEFORE YOU ·BIJJl Th~ To m Rainey (r. ) in a m eeti ng. t__.:,_..L.._L__..::::~-....u...-a.:l5~' ·students GSA committee openings Puge four Cab-men Bill Hoffman STORES INC. BARBER SHOP aeross from Good)'ear at the ll nlvt'rsit ~· P laza Specializing in Every Phase ol Men's Hairstyling, Razor Cutting and Beard Trimming �Ceosorshlp: Part II UC atudent ..per el tlle RCIIIftlJ aut cby, In atJ effort to thwart Resent Job_n Canadey's bid to suspend funds from all student papers. llellt meetina the 'Obscenity'creates conflict Editor 'I Note: The following It the seCJJnd iMtaUment of th~ rhrte pttrt suiu on th~ Uni11erliry of California lfudtnt pre11 ) ~entorthip 1ituation. by Bil V8Car0 Contributing Editor It was only a short time before the UC Regents grabbed another opportunity to make good their · threat to control the UC papers after their "investigation" fiasco in 1969. Only this time they were successful. Led by the new law-and~rder Los Angeles police chief, Ed Davis, the Los Angeles police disrupted a demonstration May S on the UCLA campus protesting the U.S. invasion of Cambodia and the murder of four Kent State University students the day before by Ohio National Guardsmen. Seven t y-four people were arrested and more than I 00 injured during the police riot, particularly at the university's Minority Studies Center. One of the casualties was a history professor. Eyewitnesses said that he had been standing with two other faculty m embers near a car which started up s uddenly and gunned into them . The two professors got out of the way , but the h.istory professor jumped on the hood , was thrown off it as the car swe rve d, and suffered a concussion . UCLA Chancellor 01arles Young was publicly crit ical of brutality of the police force \luring the May 5 demonstration. LAPD Chief Davis responded by declaring war on UCLA. The photo In its May 27 issue, the UCLA Dally Bruin in its Arts Jntru section published a photo which accompanied an article entitled "The New Undergro und ." It depicted a rear-view simulation of a man apparently making love to a woman while they were sprawled on a gr11ve site. The Publications Board met late r that afternoon and concluded that they saw no reason to censuie any Bruin editors. However, two days later, I--~------, SUCKS I INow ttlllt- have your attentionl I Chancellor Young sent out a Jetter suspending a ny further publication of the lrttro section pendirlg a study by a commission which was appoirlted the same day . The editors met with Young June I to discuss Young's action. On June 3, one full week after publication of the mys terious grave-fuck photo, the Daily Bruin published an expose o f LAPD undercover agents on campus. They identified two of them who bad inflltrated the local leadership of SDS and Coalition, another radical group. The Bruin also disclosed that one of th ese two unde rcover policemen had been the driver of the c a r in the strike-week demonstration wh ich had injured the history professor May 5. Furthermore, the fellow had registered at UCLA as a history stude nt ; immediately prior to the May S incident, the professor had asked th.is student if he were indeed an undercover agent . Editors busted That s ame 11ftemoon, the! police produced warrents for the arrest of John Parker, the Daily Bruin editor and the /ntro editor, Joe Hymsom, but could not get the Dean of Students to cosign the complaints. Five days later, on June 8. the vice squad arrested the two editors on misdemeanor charges o f publishing poronography and corrupting the morals of minors. Bail was set at S 1250 each. While in jail, both Parker and Hysom struck up a conver5ation with ooe of their c~:llmates who was c harged with altempted murder. They discovered that his bail was $650. Thtt 1/ixhlttnd er, the twice-weekly · student paper at UC/Riverside, ran a brief story in its June 1J issue about the UCLA incident. It appeared in the paper's Other Eight column, devo ted to news about the other eight UC campuses. It included a ::::1 I -. ... I 854-2976 The Reaents Bdueetional Policy meetinJ wu IICheduled in Los An&eles June IS, •ith tl\e full executive session the next d.ly . The Regents , in this ume meetinj!, were scheduled to fire Angela Davis and take action against those fa culty members who bad cooperated with the national student strike in May. The political climate af this meeting BJYe the aura or ~ very witch-hunt atmMphtre Ac:rion post]IOPCCI U SSPA con ta cted P a ts y Truxaw, editor of Th~ /V£Mi Uni~ersity. the Jtudent paprr at UC{lrvine. JUSt about to take an assignment as the Association 's n ew Eastern Regio11.11l field se.:retary. She made arrangemcnh for a meeting with as many UC editors as possible, for an AC'LU attom £Y. a nd for con tacts with thu$e editors who couldn't sh ow up with the tdea to prepare for immediate Jepl action apinst the Resents on what was assumed to be their d11y of reckontng. USSPA then sent off a telegram to tbt: R cae nt 's c hairm an, Dewitt H1ggs , condeming the incidents involving the Daily R~u ln and Tht lfighlandn , a nd urging the ----~~::::Jg ErA~;~ & Chips, colesl~w & • lu iililiim~~ R':. fi] rg] BIM:k U '-1& 1717 EGGERT ROAD A~Bu~• ~ a 1§1 fQl 1§1 ~~~ 8-e.t Mtll.....,ort t411'"'V a Bailey ~·2169 Su. . L..m. goodt MQ to Ofder M - F Noon - 10 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. They ~ contacted tbrold OuLona, tbe ACLU lawyer from Musaehuactt• who handled tlle IIndmark FltchbuJI ru.~a. _..., uf~Cd the papen to take a c t io n and · emphasind ttle applicebility of the Fltehbura caw to the situation in California J• Al$o contacted wu Nonnu lssacs. chairman of lbe Re&~Cntt' commissio n on the Cllifomia student preu, . who wa, ur.,ct to use his htOuencc: to detn tbe Board from ectin3. His reaction to the news o f the Regents planned act ton wu cool. but he s.id lll.at he would con ta ct US ChlnccUor Roger Heyru. Canaday strllrta tpln The Regents firmly mtl, 1nd much to the surprise of everyone:, put off 11 final deci.,ion until July. Regent Canaday, who wu noted smckerinJ at thr Regents meeting !IS he pas~d around cop ies of campus papen he found offensi.e, aetepted a.n amendment ro ellow the campusn to c:ome ur with so lutio ns by hnuary , durin& which time they would be under the d irect su~rvtston of the Olancellors The Juty mec:llna. tt teems, came and went, and the Resent.J finally passed the revuoed mohon Next: lfll~rnal polittcs Professor bombs out Dutton rnuls plan That case resulled in a ban on pre-publication censorsh.ip of all publications state-supported institutions and also barred the arbitrary withdrawal of funds once those funds have been given in the past. USSPA then contacted the UC Regent 's lone librn~l , Fr&l Dutton, on June 17. 11 was then that the first inkling of an e nllrt sta tewide move apinst the UC papers was ex posed. He said he would be advocating • "compromise" plan for lhe pre-publication censor.~hip o f each SPECIAL _ 99¢ ri TURNING TIMES ~ I Hjplandcr controversy UC/Rivenide Cluncellor James Sullivan confiscated 6000 copies o f Th~ High/4ndtr as they came of the presses Jun e 13 . Tht' lfighlander e dit ors, however , ~ollected money Crom private sources and ran a special four-page edition June 17 detailing the accoun t of the confiscation and reprinting the photo. It was distributed at graduation that day . Tl\re e days afterward, Riverside district attorneys filed misdemeanor charges agamsl the editor, Richard Maxw ell . J ohn Zaller, the managing editor and one other lfigh/4ndu editor. No arrests were made: the three we re merely ordered to appear m court to answer charges of d istributing obscenity. Th~ lflghlondtr contacted the U.S . St udent Press Assocullion June IS e xplaining the trouble that the paper was having. USSPA advised Tfre HighiDnder to ~~~t an ACLU lawy er and get an irljunction in federal court to gl!l another precedent in line with the recent Fitchburg State College federal court ruling, Antonelli vs. Hammond. I Bev. ·wED. a. THURS. ONLY_ ·--------'t;OUPON' _____ Corp . now hiring I c o llel!e st ud ents to assist I l ma nager in the field of I promotion, merchandising and 1 r::! advertising. Must be able to I work 20-25 hours per week. I M Work schedule arranged to suit I I classes. 1 SALA RY $52.50 per week 1 Call MISS GILLEY 10 a .m .·lp.m 1National ---.. -.--- reprint of tbe infamous simulated mysterious srave-fuck photo with a promo on the special-issue front-page table of con tents that read ; "Really dirty photo .. . 4" lqeatt to c:eat Ita it~ti•idalioo o f tile UC aludent pr~. Stale poliu anested 1 Brockport Sl•te Co&p professor on Moaday , on duuwes tltet lllr tdtphoned the campua •1111 1 .,_b tiii'MC , Troopen aid thai Dr. William Owma, dalinn• of tbe Speech De..rtmmt , WM aoated dtu pcnoaad front tbr Rochester Telepbont Corp. idallifled the .OUICt of the call to the uni•e!Wity 11eeurity oft"'tee a1 8 p .m. Moaclay. ~ S«urity officers quoted the caller u ayi., " I'm bfowina the ~ up tocby ." Troopers laid Chey wen continuina an irwestiJatlon co det-ille whethn thue wa eny eonnectioa bctwea tllle thrut 1nd the bomblat of fi•r olher bulldiatt ln Rochester. Moad.y'• bomb thrat w• tbr thinl JIKIII c:eD received in n«nt day1. THE OMBUDSMAN .wy.,,_ Jlte ORICf 01 rw O..UOSMAH it . . . f •• s lr ~~- . _ . _ ...... ilfi•(....,MO eMIIf....__ 01111 ..,.., ., .,.,..,.., ,_..., · - ti.H. tly.u ,..,.,. ,_ , _ .... ~ ~ ...... ,., - · ettJ - ·· 10 O..,_lded A-.. r.t. UJ-4103 ~~g~~ggggg~ggg~~~g ~------ EVERY WID. & FRI. OJ, Includes Generous Portion Deep Fried Haddock. French Frie:., Cole Slaw. and Toasted Roll. Cocktails Ex t.rn Wednes<Lsy, Oc tober 14 1970 T h tt SpKtrum P~ fi~., �The manswered President Ketter ume to the PoiHy to gi~ answers and his "constituents"left the meeting with their questions unanswered. Aside from Ure usual Polity rhetoricians, many sincere students eddressed Or. Ketter with honest problenu and became frustreted at hia equivocal replies. " I am aware of tlili," was his chief response, but he appeared to take neither responsibility nor authority in matters ~ry pertinent to the presidency of a roajor university. Instead, Or. Ketter referred questions on major policy decisions to Albert Somit, executive vice president and Daniel H. Murray, acting vice president for Academic Affairs. Understandably, certain policy-making responisibilit ::s must be delegated to " trusted '' members of a new administretion, but the president should retain the o~rall respon&ibility for all decisions made both by himself and his top advisors. As a master of the qualifying stetement, Dr. Ketter appeared to pin down specific issues with abstruse answers. If students leaving the m«ting, though, were asked where "lheir" president stood on the firing of Oaude Welch, ROTC, the Colleges, the four course load or undercover agents on campus, they would be unable to cite a definite reliable response. Particularly distressing were the answers given Or. Ketter in regard to the resignation of Claude Welch. He continued to cling to the "fairy-tale" answer that Or. Welch asked to resign and he humbly accepted his resignation. Confronted with the fact that Or. Murray hid demanded Or. Welch to tender his resignation within 48 hours, Or. Ketter only replied that he was not aware of Or. Murray's actions. Or. Murray claimed he was acting on Or. Ketter's order. Obviously, someone is being less than candid. Tn the Editor: It is admirable for Or. Ketter to assume his responsibilty in appearing before the Polity, but a mere appearance doesn't answer our questions. Questions left unanswered today in the relativt calm of th e Fillmore Room will probably be asked agam later under less controlled circumstances. Our only question. and fear . 1S how and when they wUI be asked. Concealed plans Final plans concerning Lhe hJiftime show for the Oct. 31 televased football game were supposed to be finished and released Monday. Rumors conoecning the halftime protests are plentiful. Perhaps Lhe alumni are objecting to the tentative plans; maybe some State Ugislators are upset; possibly ABC has some grievances - 10 any event, the only unanimity generated by the Athletic Department, the Student Associ11tion and the U.B. Marching Band is how to give this important event sparse publicity and erouse minimal support. All those involved the demonstration planning would like 1M Spectrum - and its readership - to believe that the mcetinp of the past few days have been solely concerned with the minor details of the halftime show. 10 Their adamance in not revealillJ the contents of Mooday's meeting and t.he ejection of an editor of this paper from a preliminary meeting 11 week ago can only cast suspicions tm their intention• or problems . What are Lhey trying to conceal? THE SpECT~UM Wedneldlv, OctdMr 14, 1170 Vol. 21. No. 18 Treasurer's defense Edltot-inoOUirf - James E . Brennan Co . . . . . . ~ - AI 8 Co . . . . . . . . . . . - Su.-, Tnlbldl It is becomint~ somewhat of an experience each Monday, Wednesday and Friday to open up what we affectionately call The Spectrum because it seems that The Spectrum is apin reachilll for the lower limits of journalism . This "scraggly whipped dOl," or " snow·white lamb" depending on how you look at , feels it proper and necessary to respond to whit he feels are unjustified alleptions and nUsrepresentations of fact. It may be important to rmt, bnefly report whitt actually happened: On Oct. 6 the Board of Trustees passed a resolution vesting the University President with responsibility to review the allocations of Student Activity fees made by Student Governments. The Student Association was sent a copy of the ambiguous text by the Chancellor's office and we proceeded to try to interpret it. On the advice of our attorneys, I asked our bookkeeper to delay the processing of vouchers (requests for fWJds) until a lepl interprelltion had been made. This was done to insure that no civil court action could be broUiht apinst the Student Association or individuals Nithin tbe Student Association for violations of the resolutioo.s. Three Student Association officers attended a meeting Oct. l! with members of the Ad.m inistretion to discuss the actual procedures that were necessary, in the eyes of the Administration, to implement the resolution. No real decisions were made at that meet ill& because too muy questions remained unanswered and a foUow -up mcetinc was scheduled (or Oct. 12. In the meantime vouc hers were still held up, as the: limits of tbe Resolution were as yet not def'med. On Oct. 9 the Student Association hold a meelin& with the editors of SfHctrum and tthm. the P'faident and treasurer of Union Board and severe! other persons. This meet ing was hdd to explain Whit had hlppened and to ask for hdp in decidiq a future course of action. I told with the freezin' or unfreezing of student fund~\ he would also know that the FSA was never responllhlt for the misuse of student funds and, lastly. he wo~ld know that the responsibility for the use of stuu~nt funcb has always rested firmly with the treasure!l nr tbe student governments. It is evident that Nr. Lane manipulates his fJFIS to stre01then h.is position - never does he mentj:ln that bis own editors were consulted - never docs'hr indicate the time factors involved - never does he indicate his understanding of wbat actually was I was not sure whether it was worth wriln1J a rebuttle to wbat I consider nonsense. I h ad thouJ)ll that Tilt S~HCtnAm was reaming for journali$tic excellence. Unfortunately, th.is article proves 1t ~ still not interested in honestly reporting ~nd analyzill' the news. This is the second story misrepraentcd by Spectrum·, CampUJ Ed1tor II would do weU for Mr. Lane to learn a little b1t more about journalism before he attempts to practiet 11 Mark Bnrmstttn Biased tuUIIysis 1'n the Editor: In the past few weeks a series of articles dealing with the teamsters strike against Van Dyke Cab Company has appeared in The Spectrum. In ucn of these articles we have attempted to present ;t balanced view, offering both sides in the disput e an equal opportunity to express their opinions. Mort articles on tb.e strike are planned. Ray Malak's article in no way fits into Ibis series. Mr. Malak is a 1trllcint Van Dyke C11h Or~lier md his blatant bias is all too obvious in h1s "new~ analysis." News analysis, as should have bceu pointed out to Mr. Mab.k beforehand, is dont by eul1liftint! the facts and coming to a logical conclusion. It is not done by coming to a conclusion and then lryin& to find flcts or unsubstan wtcd 'reali.able information' to jUJtify the conclu:uon A' city editor I feel that Mr. Malak's views were incorrectly labeled news analysis, Marty 1'e11tlbo11m sex dISCTlmllla • • • tIOn • pract I'ced ~"~'":ect~O.~IJtDI~~,.~ca..-----t--~'bose~~aune~m~bl~ed*'o)ir~an~i~n~te~np ToJJrc £d!lo• · ~ o • ueU of the Office or·m~~r~~~~~~;---Student Affurs would --t-----___j~~·~·=~,~·=·=Ftldmln see the vouchers of those o,.....,.;zations Out could The S~Hclrum 's ...,.,• .,........, - St.n &llt.W ~ - Sue Bedi!Nnll ·-not wait until a formal pr-ocedure of review was ----- interest in the: worMn ·~ blle.ration movement in cc.neral. and m the JtlloJU o f RIFts at the St...,__ __ ~:::-!:~~~~..,.~~~~.r~~t---~est~ab~bsh~~ed~.~Al~l~th~OR;;;tll~e~re~S:~~~~~~':~---~~;:::r-~R-W&met'l's '-b!Mt &ood, but necessary to tup, especially the Univenity o f New York in particular, is encouf3&lll& .. Tom City .... . . . . . . . V_,t ~ ........tv Tei..._,., CeiMet c., -...., . TIM $1Mcttvm • e Milltl~ • Bob G.rm.ifl . -...rtvG.nl . R~dHaier .to. F ......,._ CUrt Mill., ....m. ..... ....... ........... Uyout ,__ ..... . ~ S'WtWiw of .._ Unl,_ ala . a.roen. 8emtlerd . ...... V - t .I'Jillv ~,_ · Garv Fr!Md · v__., . Mika Engat ·:~..::= s- . Student " ' - AIIOCilollon ..d ltiiii'Wd bv United " ' - ln-tlonel. Col.... ""- S.V~ dw TIIIP 9yl(em, .._ lAo A ...... UbemiOn ..._ S.VM:.. r,_ "'-.. the l.ae Anglll• T,_ Syndicatll.nd ~lattiOn o l ..1 ,....._ ,__n ~1 1tot """""" _ . _ , ot the e.c..r~·~ newspapers, runni.nt. At no time did Mark Hudde.lston make the statement attributed to him in MoncSay's Sp«trum. Nor d1d I ever take ''vouchers to ttayes to be cert1fied." t showed the vouchers to Mr. Duell dmply to make lum aware of what vouchers were to be processed. He was in no position to certify any upenses. No one would guess thiS 11 what happened from rr.ading Mr. Lane's story , nor would they realize that a lepl decision concerning what was to be reviewed (ellhtr vouchen or bud&ets) was not recelvlld until late Friday eve nine (Oct. 9). Furtberrn«C, if Mr. Lane knew anytluns o f the a ccountcnc system used by ·abe Srudcsnl CoV~Crnment•. lie wou.ld ll:now that the facuiCy Student A.oc:iation h.u •IKolutely nothtn& to do It is not entirely amusiJI&, however, to S« The Spectrum co ntinue t o prectice Se:Jt1S!11, as exemplifled in the reportin& on the Caucus m~ting of last Tbunday (SpectnAm, October 12th) By wrilin& of me u Mrs. Gessner, ntber than Or 0 4 Gessner, it proceeded to divest me of my oh ~ commonly practiced put-down for women By writins of me and Pegy Rabkill "femmes couvertes," prefix'es to males. On tho surface lht~ al'\1 mnocuous practices, but they stronsly conthllort society as to women's "proper place" and htlp perpetWJte the sexist culture Another point that should be clarified tS tha i we· }\ave been referrinc to our 14-poUit pr()lran• lo t nll sex discnmination at the State University of New Yorlt u -a Proclamation, not an ulhmaturn AI n<l hmc ,.,.., •n ll.ltimatum discuacd The 14 v•••nt �n dent funds, he ver respon~le lSlly. he woald use of student oe treasurer! of ulat~ has r-=ts es he mention never d~ ht never does he ully wa~ or1h wntan& a I had thou&ht lr jou rnal~tac e proves at as -eponing Jnd second ~•ory u Edator 11 little bat more lO prn( I&C( &I , ark BortrWtlll articles dealing an Dyke Cah 1m. In ead1 o f to present o1 the d1spute Jn pioaoos Mort fits into thiS tt Cab Onvn s in hJS ''news d tuve been d, is done hy to a lopcal o a concluSion nsubst1nt1¥led :oociUSJOR /\ ~ 1 views Wt&c t y Tt1Uib411ttt ·acticed the W(lOJCn S the ICitllO~ Of -at.s eooouragUlg , to s« Th t , sexism. a> lUCUS metllnt •CC 12th) By .her than Dr my Ph P ~ wome11 By ttn " femmes surface t he~ n&J)' cof'ld & h on ce" and help f1cd IJ tl\1 1 we ·osram to end emty o f Nrw natum 4 1 no Thr t-41""" ' Proclamation wu adoptel! u lht Chartet of the Caucus at its last statewide eonference, held lD Albany on SeptembeT 19th. The Proclamation llsts both the ways in which tbc State Uru¥CT'Sity of New Yort discri.mina ' apinst women and the corrective measures that h ~ to be taken to eliminate those practices. The fact is that the Uruveraity, u a tu supported institution and a Feden.l Contractor. IS («bidden from practicinc disc:riminalJon bued on race, re:li&io.o , national orilio or IU for the Univenit)' never collSlderin& a person's sex only one's c:redentiaJs I wisll this was true . It is commo n knowled1e that when two equally q ualified candidates, one a woman and the other a man , are consideruf for the same operu~~& (wbc:lher this be a studentship or 1 faculty position} the man ril be favored . And bow about va.rious scholarships that are open to men only? Ttrt.~~~ Ctuntr • x. Editor't nort: Tht articlt rt/t"td to wu wrltttn by a wont an on tht 1ta!f •Nl wtll in no ...,.y •n IJtltmpt to "ptd dowfl womtn, " but rwtlttr to p!1bl1au ont mort tffort m11dt 111 "Womtn dtruN1 tltdr ritltU " Cab story retold To tltc: Editor: Tlus letter IS wnn en in responte to the artaclc by Ray Malak (concel'lUII& the Van Dyke Cab stnke) which appeared m tile Oct I 2 u:sue of Tltt Sptctrum . That art1cle stated that Charles Montana is (orcin& cab drivers to work under " archaic conditions." Mr. Malak, who IS a member of the strikin& union, chqed that d rivers are ~•en cus that are "battered , filthy and unsafe to driw:_" AU new dnvers, whether students or not. are pven the older cars of the Occ:l, tJie oldest of whach are 1967 models. If a driver finds anythinJ wron& with his cab, he need ollly fill out • repair slip The cab then will be fixed before it IS driven ;apin. It as the failure of many drivers to fill out thc:sc sliJn that results in a cab beinJ 111 Po<>r coodauon. N r_ Malak (whose. wafe d rove for Ydtow ~b unta.l Sept. J , 1970) further charpd that "favontiSm IS shown to those drivers •ho pay off the ch sv .- t c b e rs, ttrar-T"eflrltlll f '" c., n mrsoverw hdmioaJy Nperior to the eammp o f the students." As a diSpatcher for Yellow ~b . neither I nor anyone on m · 11v out fairly to studenl.s and rqular dnvoers a~e Further. IS a dnvcr (and I student) I 1\c:Ver patd orr any d&spatcber. and my eamtJ11S WerT equal to that of o the r drivers. Students often make less money than older drivers only becaUJe tbey do not know lhe city wcU Further, when thiop were &OIIIC well (or the Van Dyke dnvers, they !bowed no compasston fo r the Ydlow ~b dnver and the "pa.rtacularlv miSC!rable c:ondalJons under wh1c.h they work " Many ttmes while driYin& a Yellow Cab , I was chased fro m the airport or off a Caty of Buffalo ..ab stand by Va n Dyke dnvcrs Mr Malak statu thai 11 u arnportan l to k n••w the condiuo nt under wludl Buffalo's ~b dn•en work I too thank that 11 ts Important fH•ld 4/o si<J'"''" [)nur The birth o f a child should not -.,w the dutJa o f the llliDd of • woman. Women need free time c:acb day to dndop tbeir miDds to tile: best o t their abilitjcs. Few women will state that they wanted to be with tbc:ir babies 24 h ours a day. Few women CIA mai.ntaia .,ad mental health u the days, weeks, months Uld ewoca Jeal$ CO by wathout some procram for mentalpowt~ tcpante from t11eir dWdrc:D. Gone are the utended families tllat included badadol uDdcs., 1011den aunts, dotina pandparentl and otbc:rs to tltlare tbe raislaa of the youn&. Today•s mobile, nuclear family . a nuistina or fatha . mother and a child or two, is cut orr from relatives and small towo community ties.. Fathers wofl: o utsade o f tbe home and nei&flbotbood, aJ\d mothers are •lollt with youna children for toa,eT periods o f time lhan is benefictaJ to ei ther women or cbildren. Tbe woman stadeal aU too frequently must abandon her studtc:S wbetl her fint child anTteS. Many ways of communal liviD~ and coUective sbarin& Deed to be uplored. (Read Enacts on Tltt Orifitts of tile F•mily, l'tiMU hopnty 11nd rite Sr.te to pt some perspec tive on ho w family st ructure vew and chm&ed and is shU dwlp.n&. not sacrosanct .) can One approach to collective shanna - day are ~nters conch the li•es or o w nuclear farna.ltcs. Day c:are centen CIA ~tnc both full-tame and part-time needs. Fint , for mothers who m111t worl fuU lime. or who choose to work full ti me, profeSSionally-run nunc.nes should be available al thetr place of employment. Small businesses could join tot~~Cther to p rovid e a nurby nuraery Second, mothers who are not wortin& full llme, but who sett a number o f bouts o f free time a week (for wotk , classes, study, el c. ) should be enoouraJed and aided 1n orpnizin& pro feSSio nally supervued cooperatiYes. Day care centers are not a recent idea_ Day nuraeries have been used an this country when women were needed in the labor pool and abandoned -when men wanted their jobs Day care standards ha•e not been sood e noucb and a mental tma&e or dJUI)' roomsful of children Wtlhoul "motbenn&. '' acc:Ompanies tb~ word "day-<:arc" for some people. Day are u a way of bfe an the SandanaYlln countries and a ~ud y o f theu S\lccc:s:ses and rlllures ments careful study Wh.at is standi~ in the way o f the establishment an every neaJihborhood of these day CllC cent ers'? Lar&eiY, public o pinion. "They 're just tryto& to push o rr t.h e job o f mfant care nolo w mcooedse." ''I stayed al home w1th my own k1ds and I'm not coin& to take care of someone else's.'' This type o f ltlltude must be re-educated to understand the professionalis m of early childhood education. There arc men a.nd women who Cf\IOY wo rkin& With mfants and toddle rs, ~eo u elementary and hi&h ~oehool IIIIC children attrac t other tuchers. If the JObs were available, teachers could be found to take the lr:llnana. do the job, and d o 11 wtll Profcssio oai&S!D, or takana pnde in bema wc:IHramed and weU~uippc:d to .Ud v owth and bri~ JOY to the youns child IS beyond the understand&~ o f people who see it onltas " mother's role," or. worse yet, "you bad your chald . now stay ho me WJih tt " An educataonal program must enJig)llen the puhhc as lo the advantages to both parents and c hildren in voluntuy day can: tenters Our whole socaety will benefit from lovang, creahve, colleti&Ye care o f youns children At present, a powmg number of middl e-eta» whale c.ha.ldren an Amherst attend two-how mommg or afternoo n nursen~ run by women An even uuter number o f cen ters for black chaldreo are hein& ope ned each year. There ue com mendable: efforts to mtepate some of tllese qchool.s. Including cluldreo of many raceJ and c:conomte pclSit&Ons. Women's I.Jberation musl wortl to broaden the base to Include all c:luldren whose parents want the serv1cc:, and aho to mcludc men tn the prDp"~m And for those wllo always want to know where ltle mo ney u c;;nm1ng from. cos t analyses can be done and way s worked o ut to make day care centers economically fus1ble IL'I well u psychoiU~Jcally desirable Let 's go from the sc:neral 1de1 to • Sj>CC1fil day care t:et1te1 111 • u111Vef'SIIY commumly. Our day care center OD campus LS an on-so1n& orpnazallon desp•le o pposatJon and andiffercncc an man y quarters It as a coopuattvr 111 tllat for every SIX hours a c hild attends, 1 partnl wtll work one hour wath the children T hese men and women will mfuk new personali ty and crea tivit y mto tJae prc:sc:ot profn.u onal prOSt•m• On campus, as elsewhere. there IS need for lu rn1na betler way' 10 care for and play walh younJ chah.lrcn an CJOUp$ ()111 llvca an d thc•n wtll be ennched by the shanos. One tdCI that has been proPQ'Ied 1s an electave, tour~redtt course m C111ded Obrcrut~4'~ C~tar.-<}n-c momlf'iil wed. students would have a lc.cture-d lscuu>o n led bY profeuaon als 1n c:arl)' childhood educataon , followed b)' one momin& 1 week spent obkr.&lll and{or work.ing 1n darrercnt day cue s;eplc a For thor witlll•• ~me avaalable. one hour o f lecture co uod b~ followed by one bour " f obs.ervallo n and parllcapallon 10 tile .:enter Thas provam l ould ~nc:rate 111 mformcd puhhc attitude 1bou1 collecllve care of c:haldren 11 could inNre hettc:r ca1c both at home and an centen. due IO traanana of men •nd women b~{orc parenthood Gwldw ObUrY411on as • su cc:enful prosum •n Amherst adull eduataon. open al prc:.sent only to molhen and thcll o wn ..:blldte11 Perhaps 11 should be cooAdered no w u an elecllv~ coli~ course for men lnd women In lime. then >I could 1-~com• a h1,Jtl •~hool counc for boys and Jill& The time " no w ' '" voluntary colle t llve care of the yo una Support thr rtrowlh and ~uc.ce.~• of <1W Unaver<~tt)' day ' "'c ( ente r Freer wn•nen can make for 1 h rrr WI rei)' to t •II •· e ou,-tco~Jtf y tllo .,.. C•/) 1"1• W~nesla y. October 14, J9'/0 The Spectrum Pq snon �llochesterisscene of bomb explosions ROCHFSTER, N.Y. - (UPI) FiVe dynamite bombs exploded within ten minutes early today, da ma~ing two government buildings and two Negro churches in downtown Rochester and the home of a labor leader three miles away. Police said that either mOJe than one perwn set off the blasts or some sort of timing device had to be used because of the time dement invo~ and the distance between the fel}e locations. They questioned at least six persons. However, all were released. The heaviest damage was done to the Monroe County office building on Main St. and the federal building a block away. Separate bombs shattered windows and damaged a number of offices in both structures. One injury was reported - a man in an apartment across the alley from the five-story federal building was cut by flying glass but did not require hospitalization. De l?ed bel~ in equal rights fa lWfl1eiL building blast and rushed outside to investigate. Teny told police he spotted three sticks of dynamite in the alley with a burning fuse. He ran around the comer of the structure just before the bomb went off. He was not injured. - At 12:45 a.m ., a bomb apparently was thrown at the front of tbe New Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church, less than a mile from the center of the city. - At 12:46 a.m., a similar blast hit the front of the Greater Bethlehem Pentecostal Church, only a few blocks from the other church. Damage at the two church buildings consisted only of glass breakage and minor structural damage. Stolen dyoamite A detective said: 'They'd have to fly to make it to all those places within that lime span." He said, however, he could not rule Blast timdable Detectives established an out the possibility that the approximate timetable for the explosM: devices were rigged with blasts: delayed fuses or other delayed - At 12:35 a.m., an explosion detonators. wmt off at the home of Dick Another police officer Oark, business agent for the speculated that the dynamite used Operating Engineers Local 832, in the blasts may have been part digging a hole in the front lawn of nearly two cases of the and breaking at least seven explosive stolen Friday in nearby windows. Oark's son, Dick, Jr., Brockport from a truck headed was about 15 feet from the blast for a construction site. but escaped injury. Authorities were alerted to - At 12:36 a.m ., a bomb detonated in the basement of the watch for a small blue car bearing county building, shattering California l icense plates in windows in offices on the first connection with that theft . and second floors. Fred Thompson, the building's night watchman, told police he was less than 50 feet from the explosives when they were thrown through a window down a bseement stairway. The alleys next to both the county building and the federal building were strewn with broken glass and pieces of window frame . There was no apparent serious structural damage to either building. Several windows of the Marine .., felt the jar and then the basement filled up with smoke. I Midland Bank building, next to had to go upstairs to gel some air the county building, were also smashed by the shock waves of in a hurry," he said. the explosion . - At 12 :37 a.m ., the blast at the federal building occurred. Virtu:llly every window on one Rufu s Terry . a watchman , s.ide of the federal building was apparently heard the county blown out. -rhJt.;; unentqhtened, we ...Q-rmrrf Surely yc\.lvC heatd 1 (..,... 1(1n1Ctll (--l)"E·,·It'ii.~ ,rry sk.'tcrf 1 .'rves) V\.b~lll•• \\'•' -.qh&i !..A>e·dteJ N(tJ.!( rndf {'<'r dent un<;h:-,ck fr, J, h.r.Jv(' dl\ i t?lor c ,., ~v'c n lU 1 Wl,c '\ly-;. tilt) ic-11t tN't'.i> ir " \o\-'tl ,-1H t.qually-hmky rwi /'I'll',' ~\.'hy 1\I,Ul thew rranqe -ddtc.d qret n<.lnped p.A·rlc·fld·"'evd 7~'ar thrvle e,·ery 1,1 .t: f, ,n:.., <l'. ,.., ~~ 1 1\1 f 1vh" ~.1,,.., 11.11/ i0n( .... ' -c. I . • 1' I •• I I I U JO '"""'' ' o1 o h;h r \..11 ,, ,, foo thl' I cin1f what ddfere.nt lhew hand<; ~tl' u<;~,,l /ly c,rn.-lller So krw JflOt d- J ) j()t '< hi/ E-\1 he-1 fr~tV c. in rCJI/y f/f'l. l /til • cr. .' 1\nd .i..lu';" harJ.:: Jrt'. a:u•.uv tull '-x' hi'W J/lrllt (.'14Jitlnq the1r Pf•• on .Jnech.(J _,:; rhlt ,1,,'/,r ( ~JrcJC'>It{llf" · \\!{'/( . J/1, -),.,ke,i ur ("-,(' nOL..J ti1etC':> .I ~ Pt~f ,·~, \ \)( ''\(" (•J)l(' Sc~ yc(.Jc.J11f. btl} ,1 qd'l: fu · v,·? . ., It •• 1 1\• I Page e1qht The Specrum Wednesday October 14 1970 ' ld • oV•J I lo*tlo• ._. 'ot ~ LVJnt?ln-? FISH Al.l THE FISH YOU CAH EAT ! CHICICEH S,ECIAL! 3 Pes. of Chicken frtK. fries, Celt Slaw, llst1it AU fOt All the Pancakes You Can Eat Every SUIHiay ggc $1.29 �Football Bull's drive effort gave Wildcats clawing power by Terry Newcomb Spectrum Staff Writer The inability of the Buffalo Bulls to maintain their drives, the effectiveness of the Villanova offense and the aggressiveness of the Wildcats' defense were the contributing facto rs in Villanova's 17-7 defeat of th e Bulls last Saturday at Rotary Field, before 3931 spectators. " I was very co nfident that we could win the game," Coach Bob Deming said afterwards. "The game plans were well conceived, bu t we couldn't make the big plays, which Villanova did on third downs. The lack of field position and the poor tackling by the defense hurt us." Buffalo scored first late in the first quarter on a two-yard plunge by halfback John Faller, which climaxed a 70-yard drive. From that point on it was all Villanova, as the Bulls got the ball for only four minutes in the second quarter. Fie/dgoa/!!? -wildiMC)Or The referee blows the whistle on three of Villanova's defensive team as they drop their 628 lbs. on U.B.'s John Faller (49) during Saturday's game at Rotary Field. I IFAS7fi/BAILIL I by Jim Drucker In an effort to save 'everal teams from ne.H h.lnkrurll·y tht National Basketball Assoc:iall<>n has expanded from t4 111 17 tc,1m~ and .:hargcd cadi new team more than B n11lhon 1n lllliJ.tiHHl ll'l'' '\u, while Buffalo, C'lcvc:land and Portland nnw h.ovr m.cJM l~.1gu~ haskethJII teams, the other leJms hav~ the exira nHllll')' ..lltli 1•'1 ycJr\ debt hec:ome~ las1 year's pmf11 So here romcs 1h1: NO/\ . uut c•l llu• red ,tncl lflloJ ch .!S rh Jnn1versay year, Wllh flliHt' l<'ol lllS 1ha11 cvn (CX<cpt l<).fll-5 01 Ttlc league Is dtVId•·d 1n1n fnur dm•ions. of fnur teams r.1d1, cx.-crt ftH one dtVISHHl of five learn' J'h" odd altgnmenl wa' nc.:c·"ll.llt•ll hy tht' fJ.:l lhaf J7 ISn't ci1V1Sihl1.• by olllylhclll! hut <lnC and 17 Vccy c:k:crly , unc d!vis10n ut 17 l<'alll' 1•n't very :oppc.ollllll Aflcf .111. lww ntuch cnthu~tdSllt rould a I Sth plat·c tcan1 gcm·ratcry And allhough 17 diVIsion~ of one team rar h " J 11111\lllt' Idea fcwryonc would make the rlaynff,lcl l'>n 'l very pfil<"ll.:k lo rl.cy an cnt1r~ 'c:asun only to have ,·very tc:~nt Jlt,tkc lht• rtJytlfh ln~tt•.lcl there are thrcl.' d!Vl~h'IIS elf four (3 '4 = 1.'1 and nne d!VI'HHI ol t1vc tl ' > = ~~ S<'W111CCllfl~ I~ = 17) rtw new ~o:tup co me, JU~I 111 tune, be<Juw 11 woulcl h•IV<' ht'rn d!ffi cull lu (1Kk Alnndor's M1lwaukt't' Bucks over lhe dlilmpuut N~w York Knt.:ks Bu1 ~mc:e lhcy'rc in different d!VISIOIIS, w ~ don't wtury ahout 'uch !h1r.gs H~rc are Fasthall '' 11170-1'17 1 prcd11:111ons. Kct'p '" muHI lh~r lhc l<lfl twn team' 111 ea<.·h div1swn m.ol.r 1hc playoff~ th1s yc.u Ry the way . lhe 8\1flalo Bmvrs open 1hw h~oun~: ~•hcduk tnmght ~ga1n~1 the C"l t•vc·l~nd Cavaliers (CavJht•r;? I slipped out of the backfield and behind the Buffalo secondary. The ineffectiveness of the Atlantic Division Nl'll" ror/1. A Ill(' AS rh~ csrunslon Jr.cft '" ''"' ~ lht• new tram' Buffalo passing attack failed to complement the running game. d1dn't make u dcnl tn rhc World Champ' lhll lhl' yctllnery !Calli w1ll Villanova leads and prevented any chance the be out lo krllthc champs. But lh~y sltll hav~ 1h1.• IH''' lt'lllll around and The Wildcats used the time Wit h less than a minute left in Bulls had of catching the Wildcats arc a cmch lo wtn Ihe !tile. Pluladdplua 76N "r. Lukc Ja<.'k"'" k.od$ thc bt:'l nwtllll<rc lcJI11111 _well, and took a 14-7 lead. Luke the half, Villanova had the ball in rhe second half. the: league. Billy Cunnmgham is still w11h the tc:1m, hul well he gumg 111 Solomo n caught a nine-yard with a third and long yardage The final Villanova sco re came lhe Amcrlc:111 Basketb:rll AssonJtron ~~~~Ill llw 1c.m1 " ~omt . hllf touchdown from quarterback situation on the Buffalo 47-yard 10 the fourth quarter, when Duane that·, <I Daryl Woodring for the first score. line. Siani beat defensive back Holland kicked a 25-yard field Bujju/o /lrac•et 1 he lha n'' msl<'r hwks hkc lasl yc.1r\ Knll·k Whil e the d e f ense wa s Mark MacVittie on a straight hend1, but !Jon M ay Jllll John WJrrcn art• mul'h lwrtcl rh.111 lh<"y " err gonl for lhe Wildcats concentrating on All-American pattern, caught the pass from Throughout the course of the ever g1vcn a .:han~:~ '" show 111 N~:w \ orlo. i\dd H11"., C•a!rcl. t•ht Jiflt:d candidate Mike Siani, Solomon Wood ring and scored. game, confusion plagued lhe from los Angclr~ . and Bullalo ha~ lhc best cxpan~mn dub gn111g II offense. D espite h1s !Jkc~ guts lo Pl•·k them over lh<' Uu,lun C"t•l!ll''· hut th,•y'll ctn 11 BIIS/1111 Cl'itrcs . rhc post Bill Ru'~··l VCr\1011 llf lht• ( "t•lltl'\ ''"' ISn"r ( ineffectiveness, Barton's passes the team of yc~t<."rycar It's last ptu.·c agJul. ,ltlhcHigh '' Wllllw 1 ' " ' " smu•JN. on ly occasionally found h1s ....... Drift receivers and were often dropped. 615-.1676 TI1ere were many broken plays, Midwestern Division and often Barton would be forced Mllwaukt•t• IImAs n"·"' f< uht•fi~OI\, llhl.IIIH'.J '" J tr.I.IC, ):lVI'\ fht" to thr ow th e ball 1111o a crowd. Bud:~ the hJ<'h 'tillrl .chlhly 111 l(tl Wllh AkulcltH", !(ll".cl tc"'" ' ollfl not being able to spot an open phcy f'he Bud,, will h;JVl' ,, pe.cl lt·.tcn. hul lhq• Wlllc ·l lw ,,, t!lf.ol J' receiver elsewhere on the fil'ld cvr1yonc thcnks Ju<l '""., ,ct lh ~o· l 11< A11gl'l~o·, 1.1h••, .11111 llu•tt IIIlO 1 Villanova 111terccplcd twn 11f l11s \lll'l'r''·''' passes. C!Jtt'U/:11 /lull• Ill!' wmd> <'II)' lt·.clll v.cll lo.t\c' '""·Ilk'"'""'""'' h\"''. 1111 nm· will h~o•Jf h~o· Bcllk' 111 I hr Mulw t''f Top Sifloin 3.79 IJ<'If<lll I'III<J/11 ll.tl Ldlll~r,, 'il lltin.cvt'lllllll"·, \II ' " "."' ·'" Jlld fi"9er Stealc Villanova doesn't hlit1 lh•· NllA \ ""'"'""' '""''lr.clr ,., ,, ,. " '" h..tp 11w hark"""'""' N.Y. Strl» Sirloin 3.99 The Vill~nc1va defense clid 1101 Oukeburger .79 1'1111<"1111 .\11111 IIIL'k V,m 1\f'cl.ok .n1d t "'""c ll.ml-111' lt',l.l lht> US b1t11 as oflcn a' cxpc.:ll'J They .99 Chuck Wagon with Cheese 1<'.1111 Oth,•r\\1\1' ..ell f'IWl'lll~ h," h .1 V.ollhl<'lllll dun.ol<' go I a good pas~ 1 u.;h from I hc:1r Western Steak 7.79 1.30 Continental defens1vc tackle' :cn.l thrn Pacific lllvi,inn 7.7S 1.35 Steak Keboll Reuben linebackers d1d a lent• 111h J11.hng 3.20 I '" , (n~:l"ic• I a4o·" tt11· I .<~ ~"" I!,JY<' I•"' "' 111.111~ lllfll'' 111 lh\· 1.19 Mr. Steak Sirloin Ham Cheese 1he pass coverage IJn.JI rm1nJ p.!IY••Ih ,·v~o·ryww "·" ''"' <~Hint Wtlt I h.llnh~JI.nn 11)1111 2.99 1.79 Frontier Fi1et Julienne Sal.f Ruffalo\ defcn\c' (cHild "''' [l,JI(IIIr .uld Jc•fl\ Jlr till' lh11·c· '"l"'f'I.H'. hcc l v.hc• "'·'' 11 """ 1.69 1.19 Fisherman's Delight Corned Beef !:IVC I hen uffeiiSIW Wllllll'lll.if f\ ""~ 1h.c1 ""·''~•·th.oll ",, lt'Jilll!·"'"" ··' 3.99 .49 Fdet Mignon Grilled Cheese \rm ! · rt/1111\111 ll 't/11/IJI.I S.111 ll,ll hl\<1• hJ' lht• h1.''' 111 lh •· •lliH'I gut'J field poSi tl<lfl 1>lll.'n enc•uglc . 4.25 111\lf lr.t"" 111 1111' leV<' tc:.tm <IJYI\1\111 N.ot<• I htHfih>lld thl'H ,:rNI Roast Beef on Bun 1.30 Beef 'N Beach all'wu~l V!llannv., ·~ p111111ng w:ts u'llll:f IJ,,, ll"(llc·ol hn.tll\\' nl .ul Willi\ .tlltl th.11 lc-.1\1'' lh t•n \\1111 ·' l11t 3.99 Slim Trim Plate 1.30 lollster Plate pnor Thq vtdJ,·cl -104 )atJ, '" Cll filhtflll)! I" do T-Bone 3." 1hc W!ld~.tl s .99 Fish Sandwich Still IJJt 'J:II " ' ' ' 41/1 l\k~ "·'""'"" · h.CVIflV fl'flllllt'd '"'"' l)ll' \B \ 2.75 The lad. pf a I'·'" 111~h 11 "ill De., Fried Shrimp 2.1S Mr. Steak Maveri<k "'·"'' tlh' l<oh l.t'l' II hr L;lll 1t>.cd1 1mnhl~o• lll.tl.t•r I hell lf.t H'' Ill<') 111c lluft.!l u lrunl fou r l'II,Jhk•d Our Fcnous All dinners served with Wtu•drcflg lcl c"tllll)lkl~o' 20 Jl·l"~' \ntlll• ,.,,,,,.,"''"' 1 t 1'11 Wil ~l""'" Ihe· 1 "·"h ..ucol 11 lh.tl < lht• BuRy Burger tossed sat.t, thoice of potato, Ill .1() ;tlll.'lllP" · j!lllltl fell ~7() hll'l!<''' Ill''" 1111· \nt""""""' .uc 111 loo~cchlr I lin i<l\t d1111 ·1 h,c\c' !Ill· .20 ranch house toast. Beverages y;u ds The 11m·.11 "' ,1 Inn!:! '('"'' rl.l) ,.,, /',ut /ullol luu!hid ol\ 1111' I f.llll•llfo'l• llh.ll \ .111 <''<"II \loll'<' 111111\' - - . .-------------------------~:--~l~tc~·lgp::~tl~l~li~<' Wtlckal' Ill 1:\l,lbfl,fl .1 1 runn mg g.Jni1'"JTirlntf~l.t~\(1C<rr'~ww;r,,.-,-~1I~Jd~n~'~~~·u"u"'~'~'~P~t\'~'~'~~~h~,~'~~·~.t\~·~~~~~"'~'~'1~1fn:"~'~'1'~'~l.~cl~c·'~''~"~"~I~'...!'~'~'~I~~~~~~~t.~n~"~'·:-----TAKE OUT ORDERS AT NO EXTRA COST lhc lllcl\l , 111xc"lul nl y 11l,JII"IJ, l'o·'"'''·'"' Ill•· l'11111.11hl l'n.ol r' "' l'w• "' ""'~'·''' oil , 111d "•'flrt I Ill.! II I"'' I l !ill•lll•'" 1111111Cl' ~JIIIIIl!! I~' \.lllh Ill -. .......... us \V,,,, -" 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D. lh,· Bull' \\Ill 1<1'<' "·''"" .t\ ''"" I IIIVI:f"l\ ,, I ).1\ Ioii i wli~o'll" !Ill' \ \\ 1ll pl.1• !111• I h •'" 11 1 lor 111 AT BOTH lOCATIONS Offer Go.f Thru Nov. 2 Clip Coupon and Save! \.\lllll!\ '" ----A.M.& A' s RECORD COUPON•--, ! WORTH soc! I I I L towards purchase of any reg. S3.87 one! up I Stereo Album or Tape in sto<k. 1 • One Coupon Per Re<ord 1 bpires: Wed. Ot>tobt'r ~ I , 1'1711 .I • --------------- f \~llltallhv""'" I t/,/11/1/ //..1\d I ( •••• ' "'\'' '"·" l1dt \1111'-' llh ,, H' '" • •II ,,Hi •'''' "'"I"'"" d''"'" ''' pll\111!' •\Ill Ittl I Ill t•,,,,,j p,, , I ' " ' " ' · " ·' '"'lh IHa.IUI•\ 14llh hd~ IIH·IImh '"If of, "'·ot /I,Jinw ,,, /IIIII• 11 I hl'l II '" ~~ •l11 !•I.e I •II n··•t d lien '"". h 111 lih'll J',iOH'~ ht•, \lth\' fit•' ot1t,'l lv,,, t••ttH\ til fth d \l,bH' Itt l•''flt~h_; IJ• IIII.Jif 1\ •JI\ nn' ~''fhlill lf1tl. ff\ I \J\,1\ l it" ~·-11\\ "\h.""' \.tt l lr1B 1I ,1 1 ltld t phl t Utt1 ,f•l\l\\ \\til • t lit•~· lttnt .. , II , ,.,, 'o1 11h uh '"" fl.alt .t ( •It 1'1/ I J1 I t l \ ~~ h t 1\illl'f .. •n•'Yio t11 1t I It .,.,. tl! 11 \\" I t t I tlttn l tiHdt ,., ... tl I f, ~ Ill\.' t A I • ,, ' I II \ ' ~"'r-t-1-~~-- Oh' \1 . ·l . '" t I. t'•' ~ H ,., f\ , .. I• lr,•tihk td lhlrt~ lhtl k•-'IIH t tt• \I! \ I ' I I I ,, h t \ l ' ) ' 1l'CII) !h•Hit I\ llnhlt ''""' 1 f , , " ' ... , \\ II dt~l\"lft ..... " ' ,, ., " ... till'" ,, ~ \---;.H; -t... ;-Ht t.-trLri-t~ , •• • I'·~ ---- ,, ' o1, "II ' "' I I I ' I" "' ' " �TARTS TOMORROW THOUSANDS OF FAM0 US LABEL STEREO CLASSICS- FOLK JAZZ OPERA 1 AT THE UNHEARD OF BARGAIN PRICE 77 $ SCHWANN CAT. LIST 4.98 PER DISC •EACH BOX SET VALUES TO 34.95 NOW ~ONLY Hundreds of Great Ar·tists Including: Glenn Campbell Judy Collins Pete Seeger Mason Williams Woody Guthrie leadbelly Odetta Ugtltnin Hopkins Tommy Makem Clancy Brothers Charlie Parker Duke Ellington Charlie Mingus Dizzy Gillespie Django Reinhardt Carlos Montoya Andres Segovia Oscar Brand Carolyn Hester Rod McKuen George Gershwin Sonny Terrv Houston Symphony Paris Philharmonic Maria Callas Renata Tebaldi Franco Corelli Cesare Siepi Carlo Bergonzi Ferruccio Tagliavini Enrico Caruso Ignace Paderewski london Symphony Pittsburgh Symphony Moscow Philharmonic Vienna Philharmonic N.Y. Pro Musica Fine Arts Quartet Noah Greenberg leningrad Philharmonic leopold Stokowski Jean Pierre Rampal Manitas de Plata Beniamino Gigti Malcolm Hamilton QUANTITIES .LIMITED BOX SET VALUES INCLUDE: ::\. . AUTHENTIC fOlK MUSIC ANO N,.. •. '.; ":~-::.,·· .... DANCES OF THE WORlD Schwan Cat Prtce S34 9S AMERICA'S fOLK H£RITAG£ ...~~: ~!llt;"ll'\ 5< h•an CM P<tt• S:?<l 9S NOW SELliNG AT $5.97 NOW SELLING AT $4.97 BHTHOVEN COMPL£TE STRING QUARTffi Schwan Cat Proct $44 95 NOW SHLING AT $6.97 I ANTHOLOGY Or MUSIC OF BUCit AFRICA S<h<Mn C.il Prtce Sl4 9S NOW SElliNG AT $2.97 Schwa n Cal P11tt S8 95 NOW SELLING AT $2.97 GUSTAV MAHL!It Sch.~n Cal Pm• S9 QS AUTH[NTIC MUSIC OF TH£ NOW S£lliNG AT $2.47 AMERICAN INDIAN < '• \I I \II: J 1: Schwan Cat Puce SJ4 95 HOW SElliNG ~T $5.97 ~ ; <~ f >ft ~'~l ~P~f't~~t' TH£ MASHR Of THE GUITAR xh•dn Cat P~tct \ )4 95 NOW SELLING A' $5.97 N ··Nt.to . /~(<.&'-\ ...00.A'~""''"'"',....."'I . our Fe•1unn9: SeQov•~. Mo11tov• Almeida, dePI•h, Wlftl.tm\ Paqe ten The Spectrum Wednesday, October 14 I<no re4tur1ng· VIenna Festival Ore he\\ til Univers~ity Bookstore "on cam us" �FOR SALE -IY- CLAaiPIII REFRIGERATORS, Ito,.., ..~. Reconditioned, and ~rantNCI. D & G APPLIANCES, 144 syumo<e - TX4-3J I 3. BUNDY TNmpet, good Condition, nny or bell offer. LNVe name and pttone Spectrum, BOx ten. s TEREO compOnents: Thoren• turntable; Dyna preamp; Fish• •mpllller; KLH ,.,.ak•s; Concord deCIIl tuner: etc. All e11eat1ent condition . Rick 1 33·7270. T.V.s reconditioned by - l - I n g student . &lack and wtllte $ 25 a nd less. Coli TT3~507. AIIIO repair radios, TV • ster.c». FORO 1962 G olule wllh snow tires $200. Call Ed TT~507 evenln!JS. 1963 8UICK SkyMft(, I • tpm.Ck, st..-."9. 900c1 Nnnl,.. con<llllon. Uoo. call137·2457. eondltlon. 117·2061. 1969 AUST IN Heilly SP<Ite. GOOCI conclltlon. P\'k»cc to Mil now. Aft• 4 p .m . S t u 135·1923. -..rv, radio, - FISHER K·10 S pacellpandef s t tw«b. Designed lor Fl"- equipment but can be . - with any stereo amplifier. (Crutes effect ol a concwt hall with any typa o r music.) C&ll Bill 137-()360. TRI UMPH 61 - 650 cc - some eJCtras. Will tr~de or m oke dul for Ponclle. 213-3213. CHEV '65 Bi>e:ayne 6-cylincler automollc pow" st-1119, ~r. radiO, !>eater, tow miiU91, snow Urn, original own•. Excellent condition. Best offer. Judy 131· 3254. AB's STEAK HOUSE TRY OUR SPECIAL STEAK SANDWICH - $.95 They're new; They're different MUSTANG Mil-k 1965 2H , ~-.-It_,,.,..,.... T-8HffiTS $1.98 MAXI-COATS $14-$19 JEANS $5.98 wt:'A£ ' " &:.ov£. ,._.., l.oW E RM - ,_ .,_. ........ ......... · No A~lONtC_._.~ ~ ~ 1.691 - e t l o n Will train you to Oom ...... ala 71Uft. c . . • St. (,.,..w .. ....,._ HI'I.J DON"T SCAEW-. Ga eM...._~ pots or w-n. ...... ~-· ~· ~ c : - • s.n ANn. 1965 VOLVO excetlent condition. N- clutch a nd bfalces. SIOO 0< best offer. C.,l Todd 634-9003. CATtfY, OUnrie -Ia will II - - e ll ....... rna l'amlclw non 11 _ . . · Gil. TWO TIR E5 m e 1. 45 x 15. Like NW, 4-ply nylon 110 each . C.,l 1 95.al71, 5 P.m. - 9 p.m. BABY S ITTER wanted OCC41Jional afternoons. Two quiet nice Children. C&lll32-4679. TWO POSSIBLY lllree tlrls looll.... fow an_,.....,, ~· •so to 160 .ell. L - .,..._ Spctt""' offtce. REFR IGERATORS, •loves, wash•'l and dryers. U9.9S aM up. HWA 1212 Clinton 123-1100. BA8V SITTER Tllul'id.lys 12-4 own trons. 634•127 I . HONDA 160, 2100 miles. Helmets .nd ,.,_.,. corrler, $325. 137·5726 alter s. UD0£R - t nrctl . We't'e not - lnst milk, 0<'11)' the plastlc-<Oited ClrtO<\S. "'. .,. l>flnt ..,Plied, washed cartons to room 355, Norton Hill. we,l toke core o f '"" rest. Thanks.. N EW ANO USED Volkswatons! SM or coli Charlie Day, Kelly Volk--n. 3325 G - St . 633·1000. BELLS, slllrh, t.tekeh, bOOI.S tn Jtock . PYle.. lor thin pockets. Clllppew• Army·N•vy Store. 56 W. Chippewa St . do..,ntown 153·5437. WANTED NOW IN PROGRESS! ,_,., MUSIC COMMITTEE ,_,~for 54..-.nt Scurlty PetrOl et mldlc _ ,b heiCI on campus. Corne to room 261 Norton fO< lnform•Uon anCI -Ilea lions. MERCURY 1963 autorn•tlc, new t rAnimlsslon, new ~Ntlery , •lr condlllonlnq, excellent tranS9Qttatlo,.. Coli 111~316 all" I p .m . $300. 3382 Bailey - two blocks past Rotary Field - 1-4 ....... $1S In 15 IM>un.. M . F......_,, 13W100. U. o f CM - v. 1962 VOLKSWAGON - some t - ' n but In 900C1 runnl,.. condition. 1200. 131·2060 Allon. 196 2 CHEVY con vertible, elthl-<yllnder. automat•c. Best offer otter 5 p.m. 633,.525. also serving: hamburgers, cheeseburgers, hot sausage 836-8895 • 836-8895 Cti iLOAEN ~V£ · - 1'\KD - - ... - - ~ diiii!Yl call ...... 175-6163_._ STUOENT IO Sit on Tu-.y •flernoons wun cl'\•rmfng one· :v.,r-old . 834 ·7984 . PSY 222 BOOK Abnorm•l person•llty by Robert While lor Or. Ribble cl•n. Call 815· 160t . Ask for Lee. MONE v• Vou nee4 it , we can he lp you get 11. Set your o wn hours. Easy to m•~• H much IS you w•nt . Posslbllltlft unlimited. Ca ll 881 ·0902 . Studenli preferred . ROOWMTES WANTED ONE OR TWO mal... Furn ished !ICNrtment. Own rooms. Twelve mlnutM by c1r . $45/month . 897 · 1992. MALE STUOEN T wonted to Share ICNiflfTienl wil l! two •nton. a ss per month IS-nlln. w•tk from umpus. C•ll 837 ·3111. LOST a FOUND BASSETT puppy lost Frldoy ,..., Moln·Winspeor. Bloek, wh ile •nd brow n with tong .. n . R-orcl C• ll El.. nor Wei••• 19 Men'lmoc 833-6248. ENGLISH BULLDOG color: fown . LUI '"" In Oeloware Pork •rea sso rew41rd . 84 5 ·2l39 morn•. 185·7560 ev•llln!JS. Man•• ""edclln9 Dlnd. F OUND , t0 . 12.70, third floor men's rOOfTI, Olefenclorf . Call 674·2244 after 6 o.m Must desert be ring to cl•lm u . Somuelsnn . Box No. 15_ m~.zlne RIDE BOARD RIOE WANTED 10 Phlfactelpftla lor -kend of Oct. t6 . Will ..,_ expen-. Coli Bonnie 13.291•, ""'"'1"9'- MtSCELl.ANEOUS EXPERIENCED TYPING, 1.40 Pil98 Dl.-tatlon>. til-. oncl t .. m pa_.. N ..r ~pUS. 134..922 ATTENTION : Tile U -..edulte Council ol Elementary •ncl Remedl ol ( ducat lon eordi•II Y ln•ltet y~ to a coli• hour 11 9 : 30 a.m. Tllurldoly , Oct . U In Norton 23 t Meet the f.oculty • nd stucMnts In the E...,_lory Education OeQI . EX PER IENCED TYPING &.40 Oi~Mrt lti Ons, the-. ,.,m popen. N .. r Compu•. 134·1922. paqe MEET JACK KEMP. Your ClllftCe tO qu.slfv• · ond challenge 111m IllS Tllun O ct. 15, Williamsville Inn, ~44 7 M•in S t ., Wlllllml\lllle. FASTBAI. t., Wed ., Spectrum CREATIVE PART or lull time 1<1 student t o do mech• niC-411 •rt •nd off\et APART M E N T, unf""'•Jfted but ••Y to equiP, w ..1-t011r..1 c.erooot, , _ foeUIIIel - kitchen, balttr-. taun<Sry ...,. 1141t>le. C&ll Ann 152~23. downtown. PERSONAL I N EED $12,500 Jo• my f.rfler'• clelense -ln>l ra llro.ctlnq O.A . Pl.... work . Call scene 882·1730. EFFICIE N CY centr• Uted TWO GIRLS to sllare with two othen .,.. S hCKhone $50 plus. Coli 137·3071 . lmmecllete occupancy. JOB OPEN IN GS S lqn of the SIMr. APPlY 3151 Moln St., Wee!., Thun, Fr i., 4 to 6 p .m . ~mer• APARTWNT FOR RENT FUR NI SHED ROOM Amhent·Oeta.,.ore. to-minute ,_.,. to ~pUS. 173-1546 after""'· contribute Ot ALAN to.,. •ny 40'\0unt. L ori • NYOICK, Stag Hell Furher, yt:/Ur d•V' ' " numbet"ecf . PIANO INSTRUCTI ON Mn. Stontorcl Searl Gr.ctuote Syraeuse Unlv School of M u~lc . Stx ..,. ... te.te.hlnt .,.petlence. Ste tnwly Olano. £ 11m Pile•. 133·8527 . ROOM a. BOARD on e• chofor flghl llousekMplng clut l•• o n S lt u rc141y mor,lng 835·5 786 . ---- and a big beautiful HDDM"" GI L OED E DGE h•"o<r•fted lew~ry l 193 Bolly Ave., T flU!\day 12-4 , r rlclav 12·9. Sllu<ciiY 1-6. NEED HELP? KJIFFLE 518-869-7777 GOLDEN HORN __...j,._, 0 lsrtel UPSI AII ABORIIOII REFERRAL SERVICE •• nl l' campu' covt·r.Jgl' i\ sian tell lnwanl gro up : 11\ nn t slanted your way We know , we know You don'l likr nw Spl'Cfrum. •• Then: ar~· too mannn y typog ra phtcal t· rror. •• 11 '!> no t kfl a l all I• • I• i we m·cd poe p c we wu n'l, hul yo u l.Hl II }' c; IIIIJl!! .trountl ant! ra pptrll! .tho u ! ll' to \- <1111 ln•·nd ' won't d t:tll j.!l' .tnvlhl lll!. ugly. ~Jn dt<tll l!l' May Then~\ no t ~· n o u11 1t ' pc>r" . 1hl·n· \ l tl~t mu c h ,ports The en t c rta u11 11~·n t '' ht,1wd rh en·~. not . · cnou~h cnh:rt ain rn cnl uw~· raj!c 11wn· 'lllo m u d t J houl n·..:ord' y 011 lh'VL' r rl'Jtl J Mtln t ov;tnt r~·vic w KH426S (Ill(' bl.'lll'\~'' •• for gt>nu (rom lhco JI:WISti 81 BLF. Phonco ( 11111 1' 11.1' ( t ll lHirrfi W Ill rt>I.Hll 1 hlt Nurt un llall .ltld X p m to IJI I. .thtlll l wt l h u.. ll11 a dtJil~l' It \ nnl v IWP hl' I Wl'l'rl ' tl t~hh u p l rom l h l' K.ll h, l.d iJr II\ •• II • • Hot...,•wn ... COLONIAL RIDO. STABL. . • • I .....·--··--··--··--···-·..·-···--··--··--··....-·.~ THE SpECTI\UM H~ nd"'l by the how :J00 ICAI wooded CID_.ry tnt Myndll by .,.,oinCnwtl T.dllhop wrth -ythi"l lot the hof • and rider Frinp JIC*.. s and vnts Rout. No. n .M 'C; 't, N. V Wednesday, October 14, I 970 The Spectrum Pq el!!nn �Spof'ts lnforrmtion Today: Pro 8;asketbiall, Bufh.lo Br.aves vs. OeYel.and Ctvialien, Memoriial Auditorium, 7 :30 p.m. Pro Hook-v, Bqfhlo Sabres vs. New York JUngers, M.adison Squ;are Garden, 7:30 p.m. Announ«menb Tbc Anquur Jbdio Society w1ll hold~ meeting tonigtlt ,;at 7 :30p.m. 1n room 234 Norton H~ll. 1M Bnr.ili»t Oub will meet this evening at 8 p.m. in room 337 Norton H.tll. Thr UnMnity Comminee of NOW will meet tod.Jy ;at 8 :30p.m. in room 233 Non on tbll. The Un1vct"Sity Committee of NOW will meet tod.ty .tt 8·30 p.m. m room 233 Norton H.tll. The UUAB liter.uy Arts Committee will hold J meeting today ~~ 7:30 p.m. 111 rollm 264 Norwn liall. All are welcome. Thunday: Pro Hockey, Buffalo Sabres vs. MontrQJ C;anadians, Memori;al Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. ~turd;ay : Varsity football at Dayton, 1:30 WBEN riadio, Freshman Football, Syracuse, Rotary Field, 1:30 p.m., Cross-Country at RIT with Le Moyne, 2:00 p .m.; Varsity Golf, ECAC Ch.ampionsh ips, Farmingdale, L.l., Pro Basketball, Buffalo Braves vs. San Diego Rockets, Memorial Auditoriu m, 8:00 p.m. Pro Hockey, Sabres at St. louis Blues, 9:00p.m. p.m., The men's varsity sw1mming team will practice daily c11 3:00 p.m. in Clark Gym. All interested in joining should sign up with Coach Sanford at that time any day thi ~ week. The Puerto Rit.tn Stud1es .and Resurch Centet prcs.cnt fhe Comptroey Trtal of Vu fOr Compolo to be ~t.tRCd by the authc>r LUI\ A. Rn'<!rio QUII"' tod.ty Jl 8 p.m. in room 211 Ntrrton llall. The Campos Cru~dc prc~entcd tonight .11 ~lUth. I he topic h•r for Chnst w1ll be 9 p m m t.oodycJr I uun~:c 1.11\CU\\IOn w1ll be College L1k Thr U.B. Sport\ Car Clubb will J'H C\cnl 7hr Jl 6:30 p m. AI Trans•town PlatJ, the 1ally will include approl\lmdtcly 60 m1l~ ul gond mad' Jnd trophlt."' to the Nov1c.c, lll:pcncn,cd and l\lulpped da\~1:". f vr m111C ir11urmdtmn ~<Ill llcrh I locltcr .11 1·297 SC>'i8. Ntghts nf ColumbtJS Rully Starting 'fl""'"' The Wesley Found.ltiCin w1ll .1 wccl..cnd cnt1tlcd 5elf I hrouqh Creottoo ,JI Kulnnn1.1 lhl\ weekend 1\ fcc nf H flCI person 1\ 1Cqu1rcd. Anyone mtcre<>w.l plCJ'l' cont.tc.t D•.m.1 M o~'>tm Jl 837·1991 or B1lh Moc.hdl 876-7867. Thr t.crman Oub w•ll pre,ent tlw ttlm Don GJrlos lly Sch•ller tnn•~tht 111 mum 140 Nmton llJII A bncl mtroducturv lcourc .md \lmrt \ynup-.e' w1ll be &1\11'11 The presidents of thr loc local indunrio~ l firms w1ll t.nvrronmentl}/ IIIJIUrds und I ht'ir Conttul lllnlght Jl H.lO p.m 111 thl• Student Center Auditorium nl Co~ni\tU\ c.,llcgc. d1~U\\ At the Pomt nl Prcxluctton a film produced by Newsreel, will be pr~cntccJ tomorrow Jl noon in the Conference TheJtcr hy the I eague ot Revolutionary Worl..cr\. A lecture wrlllollow. Thursdrf n. .t •t Gillifll"'s, Buft.lo will get its first look ~ one of the finest of 1he second wwe West Coast .,oup5. Spirit, led by drummer "Cass" Cassidy ..t l.d guiUrist Randy California. are a fine fusion of rock end jazz• 'Spirit' The lbby Blues a lcmalc \IOging Rroup, will hold .aud1110n\ today from S-7 p.m in room 242 Nortur) H.lll. Anyone who c.o~nnrH Attend " ~~kec.J to c.tll 831 -2771 or 836 4940 WHAT'S HAPPENING The Music L•bf~ry t\ lcxatcd tn 206 Baird li.111 and •s open Mon Thut"S. from 9 30 a.m. 10 p.m., I ridays frum 9· 30 a.m. 6 p m , and Sunday - - - - - - -trom 2-fH'I.,.--l 0 p m. The I ibL•t y_ ~ ~m s.nurd.ly\ ~m Brown, N.JuONI Ml)(atorium COOfdinator _ _ _wtll tlc h~1~.ty •t 5.00 p m. 10 room 126 D1efcndorl to spc.tk un the United ~ute\ Scnawnal elettum~. His mo~in topic will be why the peale muvemcm \lwutd ht• lH'h1nd RICho~rd Ollmgct .tnd not Lhc~rh"> <•t~<Xkll l drtur \ note. Nu cmnounc rmml\ -..11/ hi· nm mor•• than onu o IW!t'k Tht\ mron1 no mult•pll! rm~trtrufl\ for 11n v t/ll't'n ~"' Wh.at 's H;~ppening bhibit: Mffic.tn ,md-Put!fto Rib.ln Art.., Center Luungc, Norton Hall, thru tomorrow Plo~y Domi!S ot Seo, S tudi~> Arena Thc.ttcr, thru CX.t 25 Pl.!y Hatr, ~~rrtng Gale Garnett and Robin Whllr, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Tmanto, 111 1u11 indefinitely l)pcrtl· Canddidn Opera, O'Kt:t'fc Centre, ToHJtll<t, thtu Sat I Wunl to C..et Off. f'rt'\' • Pl.1y 5top the W(J(/d rhrAtre, St C.Jihertne~. OntJrtn, thttJ Sat Wtdnesday, October 14 (. nn<.crl \ong~ ~I.KICty , ..rnJ 0dn<.C' Alll-ghan\ ~lll)ttrl~ l! 'O p .m , fillmu1c Ru11rn I huNI01y, Oclob<'r I 5 I aturc Rupe1t (.o,ltt New llor/1011\ m l.duwtmn Thr Nattw 4~ncan (me. A 10 p m, r rllm11n RtH)Ol ( ' "'lcrt Sptrtt, {,ilh~ot.tll \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-10-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n18_19701014 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7e61a50aabeca2de6106d51f86713007.pdf 5936eadb52a0bef919d3b538d3e525b4 PDF Text Text I THE SpECTI\UM ... / Vol. 2C1, No. 17 State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, October 12, 1970 How Small Group Theory helped Ted Mills turn a Sociology Department into a Frankenstein Monster /Itt 1"//"11'1//X tlf/11 [, II II /11 · tho• .'iflc/tl/,.XI' f•dt/IIT 1 IIIII<' II/ t1 (lll(lt•r fl/1'[/lllt'd Stuclc•nr 111111'1(//11111 oj \11111/llolrt "'•lltlugl\1 11•11 I•• Ill ulh'r h•t>l rl lu· rll 'llllltvrdu.rl" Ill'"'''""'.,, .llllht>lll\ r.h.llrtl1.11ll. ,ilt\l.lllll'tl fllllfl 'ht'll\'1 III.III.H!f/1~ hi\ .1JI IIU!"I!r!,llll ~'llltlf' lJio• • \p.rr! lllllll 111111.11 .111d r•r.r)!lll.tlh , rrlo·ro.o fll'l lllr)ltll~ 1111• \lll.rll j!ltlllf' "" rnl •)tl\1 Ill pl.ct ·· Wtlh trtdtvl\llt,tl .uul tllll<'\11\t' Itt.- lh~ll' "·'' .ol\11 \l'l\ llllllll'h 1\'.l\1111 fill ltlll\111)! th. th'f'.trlllfl'l\1 I IIIII .1 .. ,11\,tll )tltllll' ' ' ll'll<l' f'ltlll't I \ l,ihiH,Ih>ry 1\ ,1\ C\\l'lllr,il II• 1111' \IIIJJI j!I<IIIJI (,111!/li<tl• till• 1'11111'111/1 11/llolt Tt'l't'll'l'd .lillrt/11111•111 ell /ftc \ol//11/lu/ ( oll/1'1'11/lollo oj till' .I //It'll< 1111 .\t•lt"/".~"·"1 I ""'«JII•III 111 ll'ufit/11}(11111, /) C.. ltlll 111/JIIIh. ,\1/11 I' t/1111 /IIIII ol/ //11• !111[11 I hcJI't /lo't'll II'< /Ifill• tho , "'""' t from Tt'cllhfl 111/lll.lc tl/11 [l,·f'"''""'"' t'tl(l/1'\ fl'lfl/1'1/1 /tfl rt 1 t'll't'l/ frmn Commullt oj ••I ,,I/ Sllt'l/1/"g'' ""'''' ''''''" ll'lt11//1· tllllfllllht•tu <Ill tllliiJ!I~I ·" '"'' <l'fl1l'll'l I " I" I· IJII~\'II\1<:111 WJrr,·n lh·nn" P"ll'"' .. r th•· I ·''"I'' "' ''"'·" 011rt' m.t {ann· wa• 11111/llt'tl w111t (/rtams 11( t'JT/ur. 11{ foml' and 11/ t'njaymt'nt . I '''11.1 notJrHiu•d Willi l11f(h thoughts of ltommr uml df••0/11111 But no~o· crrmt' had dt'f(radtd mr ~l'nt•oth tht' mi'OIII'II ammo/. No !(IIIII 'lcll'lln'' .11111 l'lf>~ \tllllllll\lt.tll\11\ 111 hrllut:hr "'"' l•·d Mill' 1to111 \ .lit• hy fl'~''"""'~ pi<'• ""'~ \lldt ,1 <'t:lll<'ll'l~ ,1 "( <'1\lc'llllr l•fi'lll' 'llililtt:'' lh,lf \1.,1\ Ill utniJII\., 'llldJI ~HIIIJ' l.tltlll,l\111\ tltt mo)l'll)' of f(Olldnrs< . Hut 1'1'1'11 ·"'· till! folil'll llll[(t'l bt'rl/1111'\ 11 mullgllallt \trt'"'~ ,,, llull.tl•• an lh•· f.tll ,,, '''"" ·" th<' tll'W ( ' hJIIIIIoll\ ill 1111' lh'fl.lllt\\~1\1 il l \11<1\l)lllt~ I t:tl \1tll\ .. , .... ~ I 1111\IIIJIIII" '·" h·· I Phi II\ Ill\,,, lh• J<•p.trlllll'lll hut 11111 llnlc•rlllll.ll.-1~ "' Ill<' I ntptr~ St.ll<' lrtl\ln'' Clm· ,,, th• 111,1 th'lll' ,,,,·n lt rnl ·" ·' """riJlll'll<i' 111 lht· I"M• hlld~t·l olll C.olllll!! \\tlh .1 ·c <'111<1 t.•r llrj!.llllt.lllllll.ol """I"'' .tl\u pl.tnm·,tt "·" llll' I <'Olt'r 1111 (.roup Sl'"'"''.. 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I \riCI\.,JI ,·ttt·d upo11 tht· hl\liif\ Pt ~··n.,rnuuflt' ,Jrhl hl'tJ11\~' llh'U tl\ll.tlllh' lllt•tl tlh " ·'\ wdJ\Itlu.tl t, ul rht tl.ttl\ II\''' t I' ' t "'""''" ' alttl'\1 '''"'""' 1.111 r Krdl.thl "''"" · llhll 11 11 \lofllll •I lho \4,,\ lllotllli lit• Ill''' 1111p• 1 111fll fl''"lultutl II 1h•• tn\ll'f\ 11l lht• dc.p.HIUH'fll I ttlt,\t lhJI h••lh uruldyt hlu•h' .tlhl ~'l.tdU.Ih' l''''•'ltll l\ Itt th1' dtPIII11h'f11 " ' ldl I • lth •I'IIHn-. 11111 ''''l'''"''h'le" HI .-,.~,h lor "" l11·ul11.1l ' '''·"' '"' .:r""l'' 'illllo>/u,I.'I' " / Siflotl/1,'11111(1\ ' ' ' " lo-1\t'\ ' ' ' ' " 1\l'l tth' ··JtHI)l\ \\hh" tiiii'Ufl.t !lh ',,,,\,,,.,.. , ,, hh HI HHII~Hiu.tl Ill hi' tlllh llh filii ol)l\ Ill ···ur.'' ,,, tl'\fH't' tllt..'tr.lltlll tUd ,,,,.,,,.\ lhd\ IHtl II"'' Ill ''''It"' ttl' n un.,., •I "" lrU\It.eltnU ~~l'.tl\'1 \\ , 1 n "'"' ph· ...,uu'' \"" ''' t uhl tht.'d )..UJI\\hd).'\ ll• ~111\\ ••I ~ll'tlfl lu nu''' r,u ti\I,UIIIi\ .111 lul11 llio '""""ltttl ,,, ' ' " " Ill""¥' Ill tlllll\1'111\ 1111 t!l" If I " I I t "' uht lh• Ill .t ,.,,II) I 1!1 ., I'", IHI 1' tl\ ptrllltHI\ " ' . \ 111\tllllt tlh hi• 11 lh ••••• 11 ndUft •ft I ft ....,, II h'lllh \''"II tl •'" •I I''"· ,,, I ,, th, tIt I •lh.. •• II \I\. 1 d 1 th ;r, il ;,,unll I .. -cont 1nued on ce n tt"rtold- �Strike of cab drivers shows solidarity and long strugglc~s by Raymond Malak Sprrlal to The Spulmm Obviously, $32 or $33 will not take him very far. A c11b driver might have worked for a company for 20 or 30 years and still have no future except the expectation of being laid off when he is too old to work any longer. There are no pennions of any kind in the cab industry. Charles Montana has absolutely refused to even talk about improving these conditicons. At one point during the strik'!, he even sent le.tters to the Van Dyke drivers telling them that they knew how unreasonable all the demands of the union were, and that if the union were gone from the scene, ~verything would turn into tranquility and happiness (two of the union demands arc an •OPtional 45-hour work week and paid hospitalization - extremely radical, apparently, even in 1970, for Charles Montana). Charle.~ Montana has proved that he is the type of man under whom working - without the protection of a union - would be sheer foolhardiness. Charles Montana must be defeated, und the only way he can be defeated (because of the tremend ous power and money he has behind him) JS if all segments of the community unite and support the Van Dyke dnvers. The public at large can help by· refusing to ride 111 the Yellow and Madison taxis that are being used to try tu break the st rike and the un ion (Yellow and Madison have been consistently used to service Van Dyke accounts and fulfill Van D1yke obligations; they have used Van Dyke facilities and he-lines; and the management has even repainted Van Dyke taxis and put them into service at Yellow Cab). The public at large may obtain taxi service at City Service, Radio tab, Cheektowaga Cab, Ke:nmore Cab and others. for ..:1ghtlong. long months now, the cub drivers of 1hr Van Dyke Tax1 and Transfer Company have been un ~trike. D1,1ring this time, the management of the .:ompany has condescended to meet with Tca1n~ter union represe.ntatives on only two o~cas1on~ and the most recent meeting was SIX months ago. Quite s1mply, the owner of Van Dyke, Charles J Mont~na. has absolutely refused 10 harga1n The union dt Van Dyke has been reliably informed that Montana anticipates many of the dnvcrs .:rawhng to !lim to beg for jobs when they reahte they arl' going to be unable 10 win the•r struggle. Montana feels thi process will be considerabl\ • speeded-up when unemploynu:n.t insurance benefits expire a week L__ _ _ _ hence. In the past. Charles Montano's reasoning concermng this entire affair would have been perfectly sound. Tox1 clnvers, more thun uny other group of workers. were disorganized, had little sense of solidarity in struggle and were willing lo tolerate mtolerable working conditions out of fear of losing their jobs. Now, however, all of this has changed, at least in respect to the driver, al Van Dyke. In Oecemher, 19611, the drivers and garagemenl at Van Dyke after huving won union recognition went out on strike in order to bolster their effort to improve the archaic 'onditions they were work1ng under. Arter a strike M six week~ the then owner of Van Dyke, Esther Montana (w1fB of Charles J. Mon1ana's deceased unde) capitulated, and a one-year contract was signed late in January. 1969. While it is true that working conditions at Van Dyke were 1mproved to a certain extent as a result of the strike. this finn contract was merely lh~ 111111al Ways to help Evcry,>ne involved 111 the lab•or movement in attempt by the teamsters to bring about livable Buffalo can help bY not only refu:;ing to patronize conditions at the company_ What was important about this precedent-setting Yellow and Madison, but b)• also actively strike wos that it brought the drtvers together to a encouraging companies they work for (who may ccnam degre~ for the first time. They were able 111 have occasion to use taxi service) to select taxis see, through their own t:oncrete experience~ . what other than Yellow and Madison. Students of Buffalo can also boycott Yellow workmg together could accomplish. The seeds of solidonty had been plamcd, and would bear fru1l 111 and Mauiso n, and can lend the weight of their energies 111 aiding the st riking Van Dyke drivers to the future. In January . I ll70, Charles Montana assumed achieve victory by actively participating in publicity ownership of Y~n Dyke, thus making him the owner attempts to make everyone in this city aware of of three of the four maJor ca h compames in Buffalo what is happenmg. Finally, and most importantly, the (Yellow, Madison and Van Dyke- City Servtcc Is the other!. The one-year contra ct n~gotiated with predominanlly student-dnving fmc•e at Yellow Cab Esther Montana was due to expire shortly, and so must join w1th the Van Dyke drivers to form a the Teamsters offered to extend the contract in fighting coalit1on aga•nst their common enemy, order for Charles Montano to familiarit-e himself Charles Montana. Those students who drive for with the op~rations at Van Dyke. Not only dtd Montana are aware of 1hc particularly miserable Montana refuse this offer, he also made it known conditions undrr which they wor:k- the wretched th~t he would like ~cry much to remove the union t:a rs that ar~ given to them, battered, filthy and entirely. As a result, th e current strike began on unsafe to driv~ 111 many instances; the cxhorbitanl January 27 . when the old cnntract cxplr<!cl. r.1tes they arc charged for gasohnc, which Montana Many people arc unaware of the worku1g purchases for $.20 and sells 10 them for $.30; and condit1ons at taxt compa111~s 1n Buffalo, anJ 11 is rhe favontism that is shown to thos•~ drivers who pay tmporta nt to know rhcrn tn order 10 understand off ·he dispat chers. thus resulting in earnings exactly how just the demands of the striktng Van ovcrwuelmmgly supenor to the earnings of the Dyke drive rs ar~. Very impnrtant too is that a union students. Thl' student drivers at Yellow must join ., absolutely necessary at Van Dyl.c, and ts even with the Van Dyke drivers, strugglt:, sweal and seek more scnously needed at other taxi rmn panks. basic union re..:ognition at Yc·l\ow, with the A full-omc cab dnvc1 must wnrk from r,o to 70 .:ont:o mitant Improvement 1n work tng condit•ons hour~ a week II> make a bare lmng wage M(>st taxt working condiUons wh1ch would be exactly the snme compan1es reqtme ,, llllfttmum ht)-hnur week stmply a~ those ;II Van Oykc on.:e the strug,gle was won to !!•whfy for the few fnnge henefrts re~erved tv as well as all other Student dnvcrs nt Yellow full-time dnvers ( V.m Oyk~ Ita~ a 54-houJ week, drivers thero: who ,cck 1111 provement 1n their working gained tn the llt'l .:ontruct )_ (>, cah drtvcr relCtVe) nu live~ ami who arc tntcrcstcd in bectommg part nf the paid holidays whatever. if ('hrislm<tS, New Yea• ·~. solut1nn Jrc urged to ronract Temnstcrs l llCal No Thank~gJVIltg, 01 any other kgal holiday f.dls Within 2h4 . ISO'i !' . Delevan Ave .. l!95-97n . hiS normal work wed;. he IS requir<'d to wur~ 11 <~Sa The !lrlvcrs at Van Dyke have fought, struggled , .:ompletely nmmul wmk Jay wllh no extrn have been harassed by Charles Mo:ntana and hy the compcns1on ol any kind If J -.ah drive• 1~ lnrtunat<' pohcc. and arl' more sohclly rogcthcr th;tn evl!r. lh.-y w11l w1n thetr slnkr, hut they need help. Let us all ~nough to qualify for a week\ VlKat•o•t, he: •~ g1vcn .1 p,~vc tl to rhcm. t·hcc~ for S40, less Jedu.:uons. lnr h1s vacation puy News AnalySIS _J published thue 1 h• Sp•.::•rum i• All You Can fat J.3S LUIICH Wrdnr.ttl •Y and MONDAY 5 - 7 p.m . .,. .... ...,............ ,. Bdl tbr •ol, 831-J6 (1, ...... Trl~ph11n~ A !rto Mon.-Frl 11:30 p.m.-1:10 p.m. 7 11'1,· tJusinus, Rl!(lffStllt~d fM cJJvrrtlsifiJI by l!du<'iltinnal Ad•t!rtising S~rvll'l!, Inc., Ill 50tlt Str•ut, N~"' t'l)rlt, N~!w l''nr.t 100:1:!. Natio wl e. St'nt~Sit"r ,, ratt•r arr 'f8.U(l S.J 511 ptr two f~'r Caucus complains Women demand rights A I 4-point ultimatum demanding "the elimina tion of sex discrimination at the State University of New York" will be presented to the Central Administration in Albany by the Caucus on Women's Rights. The Caucus is a state-wide organization of women faculty. staff and st udents who are seeking to "affirm women's rights to equal opportunities in education and employment." The demands insist on ''the abolition of sexism in all courses," the "appointment of women to all levels of positions, equal pa y scales and appropriate compensation for disadvantageous tax rates and limited fringe benefits," and "six weeks paid maternity leave for all women staff. faculty and student assistants." The caucus also demands facili!Jes such as a free 24-hour child care facility, and a coordinated counseling service for women which would actively recruit women students to fields presently pre-empled by men. The several ways "the University practices sex discrimination" which led up to 1he demands were discussed at a meeting of the Causus Thursday evening. "Although women hold 45% of the bachelors degrees, 35% of the masters degrees and 20'~ of the Ph.Os in this co untry . only hctwecn 10-20% of the faculty arc women," Theresa Gessner, Faculty of Health Sc1cnces and a coordinator of the Caucus. told the meeting. lo discourage women from what are regarded as "tough, male Mrs. Gessner occupations," explained. Mrs. Gessner also accused th e University of doing nothing t(l rehabilitate the culture which ·~ biased against women. "Womc11 need an active program to study how society has conditi oned u~ into certain roles and ways llf thinking an d how we cnn overcome this," she explained. It was also explained at the meeting why it was necessary tt• form a state-wide Caucus. " We needed a broader basis ,If support," Mrs. Gessner sa1d "When we raised demands to th e administration on th1s campllS. they would tell us they would like to help out but they were restricted by Albany." The Causus, with sections on JO University units will now all raise the same demands directly to the Central Administration in Alban y Peggy Radkin, a graduate student in the Department ul ll•story. gave the results >11 discussion between Presido111 Ketter and a woman facu lty student and staff member on tlw problems that women face on tim campus. " He seemed very anxious '" listen," Mrs. Rapkin said, "but hr just dido 't comprehend. W(• suggested that of the new faculty and administration lull'' be filled by women.'' "His answer to thts was ver\ 'liberal,"' she con tinued . "He saul !hal they would look at lhc credentials for those hired 3nd rwt the sex." Active program needed By its pa!lerns of employment and by 1ts counseling services, the Un•vcrs1t y tends w chnnnel women to "lower rankmg JObs" or cour~es scm on wumen ," she 3ddcd " Prcs•dcnt Ketter mformed ll ' that he dtdn't feel he could tell depllrtmCJll chairmen wh31 ''' teach." Disorders broadcasted A nine-hour public session of the Temporan Legislative Commission on Campus Disorders will h<" broadcasted over WBFO-FM N8.7 comorTow aud Wednesday. To be presented in two fuur-hour se~sium , tht· broadca.~t will indudl' Prt'<.idl>nt Rnhcrt L. Ke11~, ·, Ultlt'SUI'J. St' t.• ond C.'latJ l'osru.x, 81•/fal<>, "'"'' l ' 11r.\.. t'ln·ul4rwrr l n,llll'n Page- two ThP Sper.trum Monday. October 12. 1970 t•odt! 8 3 ~ · :!:!JO: Sul>."'fffJtlnn Any 10" Piua during rh; 355 Nn '1o11 lf<tll, Stat~ (lnfllrrslry PIJC'ult)'· \'rud~•ll AuiJclotlon of th~ t nl>•rrstry of N~w York Stau 1400 Niag•a Calb llvd. ·l ~rldoy, acodrmlc yrar l>y thr Faculty Student l l .r.wt••on·on of thr Stotr llniV~I'11ry if ll•w l 'orA at Buf/alo, Inc. Of!lcrs or~ locotrd or r~gultJr Gwst lecturer Dr. Linus G. Pauling, internationally known chemist and pacifist and winner of two Nobel Prizes, will give four lectures at this University this fall. The first lectyre, on 'Science and Wortd Affairs' will be held in 147 Diefendorf Hall at 8:15 p.m. /)1111.1 tlf Tuesd11y at the Buffalo and Eric County Uhrar) The replay of the procc~dings will he~in at ~ p til lind C<llllinue H• 6 I' m �News analysis Rasheed Storey claims political system bankrupt Ketter controls student fees by Mitch Lane C11mpus Editor hl11nr 's note: ln the wake of tilt' frusll'tS di'CIS(On (I) Sf'tlmg gwdtlines for the spettding of !llldl!llt {us. Student Associatton o/{tcers are 11egollating with 11 dministrarors over budget review proudures. Tile follnwmg artide llllltl t•zes the direction of tile 111',1/II(IUIID/lS \ casual observer watchmg MJrk Borenstem. Student Ass(lc.atiOn Treasurer, marching 1loggedly towards Hayes Wtth u fist full of vouchers Friday might thtnk of a whipped dog: wet , ,o;raggly, tail between his legs, ''<lWCri ng before his master But With due credit to the <;rudcnt Government officers the '''".:rver would be wrong. The .:orrcct tmage resembles more a ,nnw white lamb. w1dc-eyed, 1111tOl'Cnt. oblivious to eventual t:<lnscquen ces as " ,ci.Juct1ve ma~tcr cunni ngly leoti.ls tl to rhe ,1.1ugh terhouse. Borenstem has relied on cxtcn~1ve legal advtce conccrmng the Trustees' recent mandate to the Umverstty presidents wtuch wdcred them to exert control over the budge ts of srudcnt orgu nttations. Law yers concerned with the ruling have reached .1grccment. Student budgets are conrrolled they say, not ind1vrduaJ Jppropnations. Vouchers at Hayes Cons1dering this lntcrprerolton, tl t~ easy to sec thar the .tlllllinistration now hus the power to question an organizations budget, but it is impossihle to see whJt Borenstein was doing tu\lung the vouchers uvc:r to ll.tyes Hall It is 1mposs1ble to see why individual vouchers were tn~peded by an udmm1strative olrical when at every other Sratt Un iversity of New York unit vouchers have not been t(lmpronused . At a meet1ng Friday afternoon of the members of Pub Board. Srudent Association and UUAB, Borenstein indicated that he had "penmss10n" from Dr. S1ggclkow to process vouchers in the int~rim rcriod until a firm policy had hct•n dcc1ded upon ar an .tdmtnt~lration meetmg th1s murntng. Apparently, there was no offic1al formal order from the I SA ofrtcers to stop processmg vuu.:hers. Thts action was taken hy Borenstein alone and t~lhnu:ally, on Friday, there was tltl reason why vouchers could not h.tve been processed in the UMial fiMnner Perhaps it was an 1nnocenr act hut 11 carnes potenttJIIy di.,J\Irou~ tmphcattoo;. tnlntstrative prOll't.\Ur~' • "'Kcrnmg rhe revtew of toudgel' \\til lormally be decided Jt ol appropr iations of eac h organization will no t be scrutin ized. The adminstration of thiS University has decided that mdividual budgets will be reviewed, and an advtsory commillee will be set up to deJI with quesllonablc vouchers. There is no indication yet lww a questionable voucher will come to the attentton of this advt~ory committee The adm1nstra11on Ita, generou~Jy allowed the ~omm111ce a composillon of 5 students. 2 faculty and 2 stuff. tout 11 was noted privately that the committee doesn' t have ·any power. And for that matter, Siggelkow's derision c3n be over-ruled by Dr. Ketter, the man Both Borenstein and Dr. Siggelkow say that the administration has no intention of looking at every voucher But implicit in rhat sratr-menr 1s rhe fact that they can look at any voucher they plea\l' lo tnsprl·t fhey ran dec1de 11 ,, VOUl her doesn·r fit the gutdeltnrs ~ct down hy the Trustees. In the final Joa l y~i~. 11r Ketter can dectde d .t ~rude nr organ11ation ~hould he lundrd dl th1s Universtt)'. Jnd more Important Dr. Keller .:dn dcllde. 1f he ~o pleases. where J \ludcnt organtzarion can spend tis money. l h~ power is ab~olurc rh e re~ult can only he corruption. Vouchers 'certified' Dr. Ketter did not J~k In an atmosphere 1enunisrent the ntnetecn·t h irtte~. lommun1St Party gubernatunal cand tdate Rasheed Storey sa1d fhur~d~y n1gl11 that wml..1ng lor ;Ill clecwr.tl vu:lllry was net:e\sar" "1l we don't WJnt lo ~ee Vt(llll) for the fa~cist~:· Spcuking bei1Ht I 00 people 111 the Fillmore Ruum. Mr Storey outltncd h1' parry\ program Js un~ rhat grCJtly differed from the matnr pul111cal par11es. The Con1111lll1tsr PJrt) platform .:ails' fllr an end tu the war. li.N rcsohHitllt of the MideJst w nntcr. blue~ lthcratwn :111d a ~hangc 111 th<' rax \lru.:turc Mr. Sturcy s;ud lo r rtus that h1s fllllj(l:un would 11111 \nlvc "the ha ... t: pr11hltms nl N~" Y~trk Sratc tout would Ia~ thl' found.ltton lor soc1Jit~m ... M r St 1trcy. .1 Clllllllllllllt\ urg:tnltl.'r ami dl:llllllatt ol the state (omnlltntst PJrty, 'u1d th:tl "lht.' greed nf lll<Htnpolt\1~" prunwtcd ransm. war and uucmpl.tym<'nl The recc111 Cnmmunt\1 l'lct:rural vtt:IIH\ 111 Chtl~. hi.' \l<ttl'd. 1\a\ .t "magntlkcnt Vlclnr)' fur the denHlcr:ttt.: httl'es" 111 IJIIII Amenc:t. ~F ox On the rQQJr's edge burdened decision. hy lill' I rustccs' Not according lo procedures Mark lluddleston, SA president, rhtnk~ the Stluallon 1s still to be dec1ded. lie satd that the SA feel~ that budger allocations, nut mdividunt vouchers, are to be controlled hy the adminibtratton. He s;ud that tf Mark Borenstein had Jcrually delivered ~orne vouchers to Dr Siggelkow·~ offtce 11 was "nnt accordtng 10 th e prcxedure~ we decided on " Borenstetn says 1h.tl some voucher' were looked Jl hy Duell Fnday Concerning Ihe tnspcctwn ,,f .:ontroversial vou.:her• Dr S1ggrlkow ~ay, tl will he .m "ex·posr IJcto" upl!r.IIJon Ill' also satd : "I'm nul !("IllIt tu tell student\ ho~ to run rhrrr a latr\ unless ther(' ~~ .t •unoplt.:;tled lc!!Jl prnhlem ' Treasurer of both Sub Board I and the SA, Mark Bonmstein, above at a recent budget hearing, currently is walking a tightrope between the administration and the students. power. II was thru~t upon hun hy tlw fru~t ecs . Dr. Siggdkow noted rhal the dec1ston pla•c~ ~ great tourdcn on the shoulder. ot Or Ketter Borrnsrcm h~' \atd thai the Studc.'nt Ac;.,v<:IJIIOn plan' J mccllng 10 Alb.u1y, wllh c•thcr Slate Universuy of New YnrJ.. unlls 0l't :!4 ro plun totnt ·•~hun. lie al~o foresee' cv<·nt ual .-nurt JCltnn tesllng the .Jc.:l\11111 ol the Tru,tee<. !lUI Ihl' l,u 1\ H'riiJln ruul. votll her' '" ll aye' rn IH ..,crttii<'Li" ( Borcn~ll'tn\ wnrtlt fht Jdnttnt\trullon wa111' ,111 JdVi\llr) ,·nmnlltll:c Stud,· nr """nJrwn uff1n~r' otre atll'flltng Jll .HIYI'IlfY , .lllllrtllllt'C 10 tUdgc 'IHllfCIVL'I~I.II \olltht" \II hudj(CI\ 111U'I hr Jppr.ovcd hy the Jdtntnt,IC.Ittun 'itut.\CtH ICl'\ Jll' tiP\\ <.llnlrnllcd 11) UntH'r\11\ J•lmtnl\1 rat or~ l.lurcn~l~tn nf the "weaker'' elements of society, bl3ck( and women. /\\ked about the fight agam~t rJc1sm. he <a1d tha t rhc NCCF (Natwnal Curnm11tCe to Combat ra sCISml I~ ccnnpmrd "anp.ry YtHing men wh u ~ce rhc ghettu as a confinement tn prtsnn . . . the 11111111g Negro w11l ttut tolerate wh,tt hi~ fathc:-r dtd any mur~ . 1 ncluding or 8t'~l gener:JI ion ~~~ - \toHC} t:JIIcd thiS genera rwn "the hcst ~ml..'e the Rcvulttllltn .. lie r.tlled lor the \ll fiP<Irl "' '1\ldcng 111 hts campaign. hut watttrd th:11 they ,)wuld he ··.:.. rcful 11111 In .thermic 11-llt~Cr~" l11 tiHt\\! Willi ~ltltt:IICU tltr Part y\ IHHI.. \\1th1n the dccrural 'Y\r<'lll , h<• 1cpltt'd "You itJVe Ill II\~ hllllll!l'lll\ (lJihJtllCOIS 111 t'lf::J1111l' the tntllttHI\ yuu h,t\IC l<l 11~1.' hi\ ~V\IC III Ill CXfiOSt' rh~· ~:t JIII.tll't Auv 111111' Y<lll arc I;!Ulll~ IIIIISII.Jl' the.' \Y\Il'rll lfllll .tre donltt l'XJl'llv what the 111an wants \clll 10" Wit <'n J,>,ttt MJrttUJrdt of '\ lllllft i\~JIIISt \\ ,11 Jttd f-JSC1511l t)ttcstwned hnn JIWut Ius stand on rhc Cunslttlllllllt Jlld the 8111 ul Rt)?hts. Mr. S11HCY .mswercd thar " I would tw fur \11ppwllng these System banknlfll J\fll'Ct~ of lhe \omiiiUtlUO WhiCh 1 h1· 1\llll.'rtt:Jil pullltCJI ~y,tenl JIC dcmtiCrJII~· Jntl ••xpamltllg the he told the Judtena. "1, !III.Jii} lltll of K1F-hl\ -;,lt:tJlt~m " nnt bani..rupt It c;m't meet th1· need' \IIIII<" absii.ICI tlung It ·~ the of the pcuplc .. l11ghe,r form til demc~t:rJI.')' .I M1 Storey c:1lled lor "an clcJrly said th;1 t h> p;uttl.'lpate 111 .Jnti·munopulist pcupk\ coal1ttun the system it• J rcvn lu tw11a1y way compr1sed of wurJ..cr,, ts t•xactly what we tnll'lld Ill do." intellcctuJis. ~nme members ol the mtddlc clas~ and black' .. The System questiont'd elcctnral \y~tem musr he u,ed J\ Mr Stull'~ <.t\11\IJctlly J n ~duc~lh10Ji IIISirllntl'rll It) r c:a fftrtned rhc duh 111 tl11' br111~ a h1•ut ch:wge~ 111 the "Jllll·11111111lplllt\l t:ltJit: 11111" In snc tcty . Accortltng 111 Mr, Sturl'Y• l11td new WJY\ 111 reanng rhc the Communi\ I Party "h~~ ulwuy' people. lie hold h" hstencr~ that Jdvnc3tcd pa r11cipatio11 HI th(• they did 11111 have ''' be mcmbc" rlcl' tural ~y,tcttt. Nnnparltctp:ttwll ol thl' Comntlllll\l l'.uty u; ~vcn rne:u1~ turttrn~ rhc wml.mg da~s 1'11rHmUiml\ Ill 111111 lm t:J111 p3tp.n, over the the .:ap11Jhst polcii(IJII\" bccau\c cvcrywtl' tCt(Jrdless of Candrd.11e Shuey ~a•d tlwr crtc\ nf tdcology could 111111e J~:ltl'lst hrutallly Jj.\JIII\1 pultcc JrC '\hll" ~:apttJh\m lit• \Jid rh.ll "nobudy and th.tl the hru1:1hty Ita' \1\ ill' Clltlttn pll· ~Ill): 111111d l':lll nhvwu~l y hccn dtrcctcd agaul\1 ddruJ capttail\ltl .utd be rtghr..:: Explanatory 11ote Explanalory Note The followma tdiror·~ note have appeared at rhr ht'fltnmna or lht int erview tnttrled IJrutln Real on P•it"' 12 and 13 m friday·, ~~~ue of fhr Spurrum f:dtwr·, 'Vutt flit fulluwtnf( If Ofl mttrvlew Nmtlurttd b1• a l(fUIIP of Sp«trum edlltlrl iWII fWO f1roduatl.' lllllltnrs 11{ rhn li!llvtrritr Ott HllllttiiJ. bolh of tllr /Jt'purtmrtll of Pol111ral Srttflrt, art ~hould lvraham Au•u•t. 011 rrrhDIIItt' orudrnt fmm 111'0«'1 or the lltbrt,., (/mvers•t t . t~ncl Pt!ller, who ltoJ tal.rn roune~ ul lltlf lftMw ,.htl lto1 llltdttd f-4/llrl' 1ddlt Ftut officer~ .111d Dt tllai!N i)un J3cq.\cVIJ1 A•Mr - IIAII'Y '>t)!gcll.uw\ office ol \tut.lcnt t rca~urcr ,,ud IhJI BEllS' TtfiHGS- Mod SJyles fot YCM.t"V Modern$ .11f,ur<. lhl\ morning Legal Jdv1~c does not ,·dtt or ,tllcmpl lo cdll trtd".He!. that the Tru~l<'<'l ruJmg .Jil)f puhlt,·.JitOII llllh'" ~11111 h<·r LIA IHia 6 GOO DS a Mo nth in Your '"''Jtl' llmver~iry Prr~1Jent h.etrcr '0Uf<C hrllli:.\ Ul'" lt-~.11 f'lllfll . BUIHJACKIII 1\nd Burcn,ll'tll \Jill " 11n1~ rc~pon~1tolc for o~ny tnl\UW Spare Time "' \IUi.lenl fees, rather rhan the n•n.:erntn~ the I ru,lcn Jdtutt. RILD JACKIII I .li.Ulty·Siudent Asson<ilton J' "I gue'' we ' ll hJ•c lu go Jlonv BOOTS- LIYII Wtlh lh<'lll • PLASMA NEEDED Ihe· \IIUUitOn w;1' hefnrr \ ncJ \II wa' h11111 I he atiVI\IIrY 1 Any Group or Type lfniii\IC unit .tlll111ttllcc, .In II1\IIIIJIIOI1 llllllflll' IE HIP Men and Women ll:~ll,•r d~legJI<'d IIH' JUihiHIII ,,, 1111' (,f.tll' l ruvn\ltl <11 '1/,•w SAVE MONEY ••I rcvtcw Itt Dr Sll!l!fikuw Jnd Ywl. \ )'\ICITI Jll tll\llltllottn ~<1lh MIRSA, INC . SHOP ARMY NAVY """' h1m 111 HowJrd Oudl whwn qud••ttl tq11C\I' OI.tllttn t>u1 lit '>l[!.gt'l~,.,._ J~~dlbl'\ J' " " ruw.crlt•\\ .tl1d JJI trl\ltllllliHt 1\trh, 2450 ELMWOOD AV[ Jl prc«:nl Ill) dCJr lll'<l'\Sll) '" ·" '"U111anl er her State UntVetsil y Mi'tcw runcll••m••-~;r.;totJ:i;tiiinlllnr-<m:5trmrr---1i----&44-l,l,)~~----t-.f-----HIIrl~4fh\r4N--&Y4!~Ht~~~~NA-----I----_. 't nrk untls haY( dl'l:ldcd lhul Who hnn~ <.nnlrollcl\l,tl VltU<ht'l\ 290 FRANKLIN ST .. httclgcr' wtll undcrjlo .1 l ur\111\' ro lhl' alfc•nllon of 1he ;ulvt\111\' 852- 1962 I!' VICW . WhliL· IIll' lrtdlYhJUJ) , Utr1mllln·'' ~"'<'tnntent EAU $40-$50 ,..,., .;,,{. Monday October 12. I 970 The Spectrum Paqe thrft �Charges of cqmbat training to murder pol icemen denied by Harvy Lipman Stoff 1-.dtlm Charge~ th;tt radical groups :11 the State Buffalo have bc~n training studenh to ktll poltceml!n w~re t cfuted Friday by representatives of the grl1ups named . The accusations were rnadc Thursday rn testimony given by Erie County deputy sheriff Kcvm Caffery before the S('nate Internal Sc~urity Sub~:~m1mitteo Dan Bcnttvoglr , chatttnan of Youth t\garn~t War attJ htcrsm, Kevin Blackfnrd. Defense C.tpt:nn ul the National Commiuec to Combat Facism, and Paula Jacobsen tlf the Niag:m Llbcrat1011 FrotH held a new~ conlercnce Friday rn whrch they denied all charge~ mnde at the Senate hearing. Mr Blackford explau tcJ that the press nmfcrence wa~ "a polrttcal neces~r ty " rrt mdcr to dcll•nd ourselves again~t the Nalt tactrC\ of Mike Arnrn\." A tllntt 'tatemcut r s~ucd hy Mt . Blat:ldmcl ;rml Mr IJcnttvnglt dc,~rrhcd the " ,tnry" told hy f11 1' County Shcrrll Milo.c AnHct• and Ins r..lcputrcs :r~ an ,lll••ntpt "In ~-~•c the Hnl'f:Jiil ..:o111111111tity tnlll suhm"'"lll" flwy .:h:llgcd thtil "thl' '1'lc ptiiP•'~~.· 111 Arnr cll·, trtp w;r~ 111 drrvt• II\ .rnd IIUI mgunll,lttnll\ .rnd .til ntlll'f ll"'~'C~\IVC and tCVPIIItl\lll:li Y !;IIIli!)> 111111 c'<rlt•" lite >liltcntenl cmph;rsllt'd httWl'Wr , th at they would "not be llllltHrd:tll:d llllll ~llflcndcrrng ''"' We lt:rvc latth that thr hlal'k dcrtlllt'r:rtrc nglth rom tnrnHt y, the ynuth , tltt• mrhtant students arrd th e Wtlrkcrs nf BtrfiJin wrlln1•1 :tllnw :rth>th t•t fl:tllretlp " Unrversrt~ ,,1 Wit ch hu nt 1 he (HCS\ rclca~e further charged that Arnrco·~ testimony "was part and parcel ul :r n:rllllrt·wrde super McC'urt hy wr1d1 lturrt in wltrclt !Itt• ~tuden t s are bettrg made the sca pcgoah 111 .:;wc1 up f11r the real c~ use.s of unrest f:rciSIII and rntpctraltsm," ami that the Buffalo polrcc are hara~'"'g the NCC'I- hc..:uu'e rl rs "educatrng the pettplc a~ 111 whu therr real oppressors are thr big IIIIHtcy husincssmen who ltull the Bl<1ck t;tlmmunity cvcry day ·• Mi)~ Jat:tlbscn tS)tted a statcrn ent ll•r the N1ag:rr:t I ihcration Front whrch ~llrtlradtctcd Mr. An'ltco\ charge that the NLI' w:r~ orw nf tit~• l~tltca l grorrp' involved. She pnimcd uut that the NLI· wa~ tl\>t evcrr org:rnr7cd until Jurte.,cver:rlrtHtrlllrsaltetthe pcriml cov.:red 111 1lre te~trntony l'he stJtemcrtt uddeu th:rt "there never h:tve hren nny vrgunllCU efforh to mukc bllrnh~ :rt 31lY trrnc Thcrl'lurc K~vrn Callery's accusatiort~ . :11e hl.rt:rnt lie~ d.:liher;tlclv told tn Jlltagontte the rornnuutrty 111 lluffJin " ' f'mvoca teur~ • She furtltt•t ~IJtcd that " urrtktt:ovcr :rgcrrb h:1Vl' hccn proven nr lht• p:t\1 to lw ptoVil\'atcm> , :1~ tiiUstcateJ 111 thl' l>l~e til' ( •lilt lilY th<' 1 ravclkt l he N I 1- supports vroll'ncl' dm•t•tcd Jl prllp<:rt \. rrvl pcuplc, hu1 only wll\'11 Jli ll:gal mean' have lwcn exhausted and ever 1 Jl''~'thk attempt ha' lwcn madt• to cducarc H$ many pcopk a~ pmsthle." Jhc >Cmelc\\ ll~l' t1l Vtllkii~C WU\ Jt•rttlllll\'(•\1 hy hc1 ~t;rtement Sht.' ,,,,.,~,·J that tltc NLI J,,,., ''tltlt let.' I I hal anytlrrn~ rs .r.:o:ortrpltslrnl hv krlltr1~· ,·ups 111 \IC\IIIlYIIIg tiH' l lntVCt\1 1} lllli l'\~ tl I\ Ill ,dt Jt.'ten'e" ( .rllnt!! Sh,·>rll 1\lllll'll' cVttknn' Gustav A. The happy ending? Cllild Care story "blatant lies" she accused him of ''attempting to l:.'dllor's note: Dear boy.r and g1rls, destroy any form of social change and hope of the following is u ''happy story ·• socialism in our soc1ety." about the J)ay Care Center and At the Senate hearing on Thursday Mr. Caffery how the forces of good once again had charged that he had attended meetings last trw mph over bad. March at which he was "instructed how to kill police ... the plan was to isolate officers, incite the by Pat Maloney crowd to make the first wntact and then to urge Spectrum Staff Writer injury or even killing of the officers." Wher\ questiOned about this statement Mr. Blackford Once upon a tim e there was a countered that "if Caffery was trained to kill he was University. In thrs University were trained by the police." thousands and th<lusands of people. Hav1ng all these people 'Baby bottle bombs' about created several problems for The deputy shenff testified th at at some the ntlers of the University. Some meetings of radical students he helped to put of the members of the University together weapons to be used against the police. He community had little children and rold of one test of "baby bottle bonlbf' (made by had no place to put them during filling haby bottles with explosives and other th~:rr clu~ses t)r whtle they worked. :Jittcles) nt whtth "the explosion ripped bark l•ff a One ~prirrg the Umvcrsity had a tree 100 yur ds away" Mr Blackford commented strike. The people halted tlwt "five or ~ix sttt•ks of dynamite ptobably community opt.:rations for many couldn't np the hark off a tree that far away. The reasons and to this day no one is nnly thing you can dn With a hah y bottle i~ drink sur~ cxa..:tly what all the causes of lllilk .• the stnke were. Hut dunng th1s Sheriff An11co also satd that other undercover strrk~. a group called th e Women's C'aucu~. hcgun a day care cen ter so <~~:tents h:td r<'p1Hted that m1dents wert' told how l\> that Lh~ ~tudrnts ul the mcmhers m~ke Molotov cock t~il s at meeting> ut the storefront \tlllcgc,. Chip l'lanch . Muster of College J7 (which of the community would have last y~::rr used 1•11e uf tire storefronts), sa11l th~t there someone to look alter them . J'hc women ~c t up thc1r cen te r rn the 1~ "nn truth in the reports ." He calll!d It ''the worst Student llnion and later tlwy ktrlll ul rrrespunsihlc smeari ng," adding that the moved to a dorrn1tory ..:harg~:s were un "opportunistic attempt to llllk the When summer came, most of c11lleges" to suc h illeg~tl ~cuons. the people went away, but there Limited testimony were still many little children to Evrdcntly choos rng to tgnore the sequence of ..:arc for. So the parents joined cvertts that uccured lust March. Caffery then testified together and recetved money ami that the outbrcuks of violence erupted last spring as faci lit ies from 1h~ir rulers. 1\ nd a result of the ~ctions uf students who threw "rocks they all took care of the little ;tnd bottles at the pollee" Thts testimony omits any ctUldren hy sharing rn th e work at the center. Summer e11dcd soon, dcs~:rrpt ion of the poltce att~ck 1111 Not ton llull whrch in reality tgnited uny violence that occurred. however. and the rulers and The llcputy in~tead decided h• limit hrs testirnony to purerlls had reached no dcftnitc the description of one "war party" (evrdently plan~ for the future of child care. f' he center dos~d . Autumn came refernng 10 n wur council meeting) at which un 11ncl the .:omrnunity grew agHin . t\merrcan flag was burned . t\ccordrng to Hcnrrk Outle:r, amstartt to the * * * l'rt!sident. C.tffcry was enrolled in this llnrvcrstty for the \ltmtncr semester rn 1116ll. lie stressed that the In Septcmher. the rrtcnrhers of llnrversrty admrnrstratron w~s grven no rnformation the .:nmmunlly realized that lhey hy Shenff Amico describmg Caffery as an hall lu t'l~l' aclt\Hl soon or they WHlercuver agent Prcsu.lcnt Ketter rclea~cd a would he puttrng the stutlit:~ (If ~latemcnt cxprcssrrrg "deep ~orrc:ern" uver the many parent$ rn dange1. J'he ~h:uges . He added that ht• "WtlUid hop~ thar he pan•nt ~ c.rlled a m.-cting hcforc (Antrw) Ira~ brought tlrr> trrr11rmatiurt to tlr~ dassc' hc~un and asked t'nr support fm the contrnunrty. The atlc:trtron of the Distrirt Attmncy "Tiw ulkgutu111 th.rt o;rs unrtanwd fao:ultv pcnplc Wl.'fc maJc aware ol the IIIC!llbers "ao:tivdy part11.: rp:ttcd 111 these rllcgal plighl Ill dtrld care, an d st udent; act rvrties'' was de~t.:libcd hy Or K<!ttct as helpittg Ill a n•stdeth·;· hall gr Jntctl the "neither the Untvcr,ity rrnt the C•ltntnunrty tn '1•lvc center ~p:tl'c 111 it~ prcvrt>u; 011' prul'lktn" lk ~ttr'>scd that " the Utuvcrstty rs ~ltrttrrtcr f:a·ilitics. Thl' ~tudenh stip11ldh'1l that llw upcralion anx rou~ I u ~I IOJWr:rtc wrth re~ponsiblc l:rw •·uutd tltriY last lur two week' <'llfllr.:crncnt 11tfrnJI~" r,t'l'UliVl' vr,e·piC\IIkrll Jt,twt•vt•r tht• p;rrcnt s h:td tu Albert SurrHt l'rllpha~llcd that "rl " rrut Pur l'lcltcf t'IIIVt• thcrtl\ctW' that WC \ h111rld 111\ltlltill the .I(IIVIIIC\ of illll fi ll' l'C IIIl'l U Jil'IICd Wrtlt no ~ tud erm ·· llltllii.'Y hut II Jl,tJ I ht· \ll t' PIIII ol 1111· !'~'"'"'' llll't t: "n'· Jll krr1tb Frisch , Inc. c>l drrhl~t•n Jl !Itt• l'ellll't Ill("' G~ody Two Shoes !~l!~! UNfiLIIAM.AN01AHtltP.M. 3 61/TTl/NI~ IWIWfl$ lDJfT11M1 CtUm/'1 " BOUTIQUE Honest Clothing leather, Candles Htad A(<essories ()I' IR£SIIa6SM~Ik'f M fringe Jocllets Jtalls 10% OH StvJ.nt Discocltlt Pa~ four The Spe<:trum Monday, Octobet 17, 1970 ll'.ll hl'l\. other' w,.,,. till' d1lldi<'ll ''' \ IJII llll'lllhct• I ht') 111.11lt' ltltrtr J ht'(l•tll!.(l'lll••tll\ l;!llllll' 'itiiHl tlw ol.oy L:ttc "'lllt'l l•llllttl rhl'lt 111 twubk I WI• ''' tltt· •cntt•r\ •l.1tl rncmtwr' .tlld •liH' otl ob Ulgamters. B.B. Watlo.et. w~:1c warned that they would be served with summonses and forced '" close the center if they dtd not change certain conditions. Th~ authorities told the orgamz.ers ul the center to meet with them un Tuesday, Oct. 13 and to have the approval of their rulers. They satd that the ch1ldren Jid not hn vt• sufficient toilet facilities, th:rt they were dirty and their quancn were not sui table for child ca re * * The parents protested, daimtn~ that they had lo have a place lo care for their children. They al"' sa1d thut the center served children of parents who otherwi,c would not have been ahlc tn be :rt school. There were SO chill.lrerr .11 the ce nr cr. Thirty cume ''""' families where the im:ome w.h under $4500 annually. ten h.rd parents whose parent\ ~atrtt•il $7500 per ycJr, und the othct 11'11 had parents with an income ol ahovt• $7 500 per ycur By the ~ec.:ontl wet:~ 111 October, the parents knew th.tt they had to lake action soon They asked their friends to lll,tkc !heir plight known, and t:alletl meettng.~ to discuss strategy. Sun11' parents decided to see their ruler. Robert Ketter, and get his offk1.il support The health inspector' 111 the city remained adamant th.ll the center obey its Jaws. On Thursday, one of the d:t) care parents wenl to Dr. Ketr ct ., office to make an appointment wrth hrm for th.: following dJI' She and others interested in d.t) care wnated to meet with Dt Ketter to solid! hts offtn1t support ftH their prVjt'CI. Whrt•· the women was rn:tking tir e apporntmt'nl, vne uf Dr. Ketll'r • assistants took lrcr aside JIHI tnform.:d her the rulers ol th t• llnivcr~ity would support th•· ,·,·ntcr . tl the studt•nts tn C•H•I>•• hall ( 1he residence where tht: tl.o 1 ~arc was located) W•)ttld votr tn iiPJHnve permam:nl C\'lllt•r opcratotlll~ thcnL 1 h.tl night th,· student~ voted and all1•wed fltt• <'l'tllcr lo rematn rn thcrr hurldin1: * " * In the meantime J prnptl~al ''" the future ul d~y ~J r C was ~t·nt " ' !111· rult'r' hy the Sn<wl Wcttat•· Dt•p:rrlmt•nt. ·' trrcrtd nt tlrr .-·nlt'r llr1• tllll'i' prnll11\l'tl I•• 1\'VII'W tht• JHUpn,,rl JIIU tt>Jh.t• lh•· .rpprnptt.ll<' '''"'"'"' to nht.un nflr, lol ,t.rlt• Jpprnv:rt t.1r fht· tl.>l l.IIC l'l'llll'l I ht'V .ohn pronrr~•·d lir.ll .I.ty "'"' wouh.l ikltllllcl) lo pcrnrJrwnt pl.11:e tnt Iherr <11lldr,ll 111 \I.IY J')l,• tllkr\ were h,qlpl hl'Lall\1' tJtl'V Jtad JVOtdt•d ,llltllltl'l .:onltonl.lt llm And lite tlrtlrlrt•ll ll<'fl' lto1ppy hc<Jtl\r tltt')' 1.11Utd !!" t.u. II to pl.t~ .tnt! lt•arn And rh n Jll l1v~tl hJJiptly Jtter ou A~,,,,_,.. A"-"' t;Jt.t:• ••• MAKC'S~- WHICH l.'ll' l �Free Lunch program Needy children need support by Marty Teitelbaum City Editor representatives of tht> two o rganiza tio ns ;~ nd the chairman of th e BUILD Education Committee. Unless swift action is taken, school children in Mr. Mayor: Buffalo will no longer be able to obtain free lunches In JO days or lc~s. tho usand nf child rcn arc alte r November 20. Two organizations. BUILD and going to be denied lun ches be..:ausc of a lal'k of the Buffalo Rights Action Group {BRAG), acting in funds. The Board of Education has sent o ut nut t..:es till' interest of those affected by the lunch program , to schools and parents stating thJI l•nl)t those .H~ presently attem pting to exert the necessary children whnse families are exis ting on J povcn y in..:ome will rcct:ive hot lunches. prcs~urc to force its continuation. t\ t the beginning of the present school year, th e BU ILD feels th at a hot lunch ts :t vttal p•urt of J ll nard of Education sent out applications to parents child 's Sl."hool day and should nm dcpo:nd o n ol' , hildren in the public school system. The political s~asons. The Board uf Educ:lltoun has ,opp li•ations were used to determint: need. based mformed us th at 11 can no t s~c urc fund~ fr11rn th~ upo n net family income, for the free lunches. Both State o r federal government ro cont in ue t h ~ fr~r BUILD tmd BRAG maintain that "there was no lunch program flast Nov 20. ~tip ulation on free lunches" last year. Chiltlten BUILD feels Ur3t in view uf the leadershiP r~troved lunches if they were needy . shown t>y you tn solvtng the pruh l ~m~ oli salary in~:reases to Jlolin'm<'n . firo•JIIo'/1, lt'ut'hns. ,ond bus rlrit•a ,f that w~ .:a n al~o count o n yo ur help to se<·u re Seven demands Buffalo r,eceived approximately $ 18 ,600 und er thr nccc~~:try funds to prnvorlt- tr<'l ltmdu•• {m the national School Lunch Act of 1964. These fund ~ ,r/11<11'111.1 111 Ill<' Bujfulo pu/>111' rt'll tlolv. ,1r,• specifically given to provide lunches "w1thou1 As Maym pf all thl' .:tt11e11s <lf Buffuln. ""'' 111/ls/ 1/IIJI'<' (tl (/1<1/lt' rl' fi Oo/ c/11/t/tt'll fill ' IU/IIt' •o~t or at redu ced prices'' to all needy children. On th e :!Jrd of September, BUILD and Bl{A G prott'CI/1111 untl comJ<~rr a.1 1'1/11 l1111o' tilt• f/llllt'<'llll'll. Wl'llt tb the Board of Education with seven d emand ~ (in•menunJ lilt' ~tll . lolt<'lll ""'' 11/llllho· hur li'fll'l'rt tn th~ Bullalo l'O illlllliiiiiY rein ted to th e issue. The demand s were: r/tc 1 Ill' 11/f//IU!ll'd /II {/IIJ \8,1/1/1/,/11/11 /II / . A II children be fed :!. The Board apply [or .IJ!t'l'/01 /i•dt•m/ funds rt•modl'! lllur Mt•mtmu/ ,luolllurtum: SM/,0011 }or fltll' /)(111.1/ ,\ /olf C'liii/IC't/111<'/1 , 11/ltf ~()(/(/(/ <'01'/J Ill fill I /fllfl'f 1\ Ml ji1r each free lu nt'/1 ). 3. The Board mail applicatwns for u /tt11c/1 111 (Il l tho Mut 1<11 uml Sclwul Buartl Chlltt/111111 lllrt'tth \f,mch HUll IJ am/ HR .H; ht'l~t•n•tlllltt/thl't' h 'tllll, o'l<'fl' parent. 4. Applications fo r ri/unclr he acct•ptt•d any/1111<' lilt• tl/1' tl//1 I'< IIIII' fiJI 11'1/h (/Jt• (11/ltf\ 1((11'1'1Will' Ill ('(1/l(t/1 111' J/tt• (ft'<' /1111('/J f/Wf?rU/11 tillring tire year. 5. Title I funds be used IV hire cOIII/IIIIIIi/1' aids to 11dminister or supervise the program. Health , education primary 6. No child receiving a free lunch ht• labelled us 1 It~ Inial ,·u~l uf ,, lunch ts $.50. llndtt vanuu~ t••lllr by 1he u.~e of tickets as oppnsed tn cash. 7. Children working in cafellma.f be (lllid ttl ca<lt. program~ the r~d cral governmen t ret nbur••c, lh~ ~r h ool S.O') per lunt:h. mn trihut cs $.06 in ~urpllls 11•11 (ood. rne Board's response to tile demands were foods. anlf cuntrth UI C\ tlll add1t1011al $. ~5 11'1 fu nd, ncgulivc and they rei terated th at the Free Lund1 for tree lunches. !'he total lcdcral ~ull"dy " 'SAO. Thts lcuvt·~ th•• ( tty of Buffalo wtt h a net t't>~t nf rwgram will be ending Nov 20. 1'170. S I 0 p~r on eat ~uhst dt Jctl Beltcvtng that nothlll!! .. ,~ nwrc omporta1nt than Cit y help sought On Oct. 7, no ting thut Mayor Sedita had on th e the health >tnd cducatoon or nur dHill rcn.'' UUILD fi.JM demonstrated hi s willingness to secure funds for Jnd BRAG have sc heduled an npcn mccung l·ur 7 .111 ,•,vi) service employees (i.e .. policemen. ftremen and Wednl'sday, Oct. 14 Tho.> ntl·~ttnt; w1ll he heloJ .ot thr cou11cilmen), BUILD and BRAG decided to see k BUILD Acalle11t~ at 1..j~ C'ltnlnn St M.oy ur Scolrt;o lol·lp from th~ city government. The follttwing anJ Jo~cph Manch ..lll>lll! wtlh ( ttunulnot•n Ao lh lll. mc~sage wus presented to Mayor Fr:tnk A. Sed ot a at ltoyt. J1•hn~on .ontl Motl'ltcll, h.ovc hccn 1nvrtcJ IP II . JO a .m . Wc docs du y tn City liall t>y :ottcnd . Welch stresses need for intellectual confrontation Or . Wd t' h cx pl~tn t•d : ' 'lh ~ ,lfumnt. men of tll dividu •tl Plllntlnl'llt't' d ustactl til Ruff.IIH, "l't•l change II• ocru r. there want 10 return tn J j:tolc.Jcn ,o J,le nf mu st he tnl~llcctual ,·ompl un·n~c when th ~rc WJS no confrontation. n ot vio l ~nt ~eritiUs tnlnc st 1n pohtll·:tl confrontation." Dr Cl:1udr Wdr h. mvnlvrment . . l'hcy re:tltl.e th.tl fo rm er d~an ol Undcrgraduutc f.lnwl old liB ~~ nnt wtw1 ot '"rd to St udies. said 111 an address Itt he . about 100 stud en ts ut GnoJy,·~r " Parent> 1\'cl that thl' ta'~ <If ll all Wednrsday night. Dr. Wckh l'l>llc~c tS ,·arrll·tl <>Ill 111 rite was th e first tn .1 scril':> of ~pt•.tkcrs da5sroont. n111 Jny pia"' dw, · he spo nsored hy the lottcr· Rcsllil'm:c sa1d. \ouncil Speuko11g Pll "why ot j, u Changr occur:'l damned diffiCU lt JOil to gd Dr Wrll: h m:11nt :llncd thut 111 univ ersit tcs to .:hange," Dr Wekh ~ rot c of thr,c lurmtdahlc outlil1l'd thrcc ohstadc~ Ill the ub~tac l c~. ch:111~c ha~ lothn plan!. path of tnnovatlllll professors. 011 thts ,·;ontpu,, ,·h.tngt• h.1s ud mtnisl rutor~ and alu mni . IIIJnif,•,r.•!l thc•lf "' thl' ( 'nlll'giJt<: Facult y, he ~xplaoncd . an· '\ystcno. hulkt1 n b1•ard l'llursf~. l'llnscrv;tti vc ntt•n wiHI .tre sa to sfted lrl•,hnhlll \l'lllllloll\, .ul hn, llllllllfS woth the ~t.lt ll~ quo ant.l all' .llltl thl' fotor ·l'll'dol \'lllH~l' 'Y~ICIIl , .:ont cnt It' play "lollow the .. All nl thl·s,· d1.1rt~l'' lt•n~ pia~~: lcudt•r ," 1'111•y .ol"' ntn,hk r 11 Ill llrt Hllllct\phl'l<' nl \CJIII(lUS thc11 tnh t<r ' 'mpl y lt·,·tlll t', tcal'11 11'11'1'111, Pill 11111 111.11•" ra ntpll~ and rt·--~.orch : " llw y dun ' t w.o111 dl\tuptl<•ll ... Ill' ,·,Hnmt•ntnl. 10 j!CI \lll'knl Ill tn Wllf~ll1~ With l lw 111111\l'l lh',ott 1\ .orowol "' lall:ouPu ~ ll'OI\1111111~ thJI uou ltl , 111 d ~ n1' nt :otln11n"t r:tlt'r' I Iley :tfl' luatlll' tn wuol. wllh I<' "Pardtll' I hew nhac,otounttl 'Ill d c Ill ~ Ill ·' llt111·d:IS\Il)(llll IIIII OV~ 11011\ " f h~r~ 1\ ,1 lab~: \llUJ II OII. ., t hut k on~t th,ol j.\IIC\ \llllltlhllt~ ltkc tim ' It lou!.> J~ th lllll,.:h thl.'\1' III'W Keep the lid on t'r~cdtllll~ h.ow '·",'''" Jt,rlll''"'n, , Dr Welch IIIJtntatnnl llt;ol the of wc d11111gl' thl' IH'ctloull\. "',. w1ll ,1\llnlntSII JIIOil I~ IC\ISlOIIII Ill l'ii\C the dtsruplll<m."' t'hu ngc h~lUII\l' II cO IIl'etWS ItS Ill W,•ldl lt'l'l ~ IlLII 1hc IUIII'II OII 1<1 " keep tht' lid un, l lniVCf\IIV I\ j(lllllj! lruuo ,f th'lllltl p II'S ~ r v C I It~ iII q IIlii ill n'' nl dt.o II 1!<' to J f'l'lll>d 1>l tranquollty , Ill nrl .lily " lll l'o ol. y fl'·"''''"ncnt ,,n,t «111\ltlltl.ol holl ' ~ h eel~. :11111 to IIY tu th•• "l'hl' tr:t!!t:ll~ lo <'' 111 till' t.o11 lhJI tn,lllll t\011\ tranqut lot y IP 1111 any lhl'IC I\ •I lrl'111Cild<llh ol llhllllll <>f "tucaky whcd~ . untl 111 1ry to 1tn1ap1wd dr.orovot\ hl'l<' 111 1111' If ~ l'UII linunl th,ot lhc Wllllt. Jll '"'<'I tlol' ,;ullp\1\ or[!i.llli/Jllllll of thl' l l not'CI~II)' , Ill l fl'IIIIVIIY lholl .:.til IW IIIIIC,I\h\•d tl~dr .•, <~n nh,tJd<· '" dt.ut~t· !\ hy r•· .. pk 1\hn v..1111 111 Y.nrk " lllliVl'f~IIY IS IHII 111\lll'tl II \\llllld llut ltl' .t l\11 \'\ltuot\'11 ~llldo'lll\ lwttcr he ~.til e d 11 multiVCr\liY 111 a nnt ,,, ~IV\' up h<tl'•' "I h.tnt;~ "Ill f'l'rvcr~tiY '' II I' h.ord lt l 111\lhtiiiC Ill' hJ ttf.ol hi .11 hot'V<' hill II ,,Ill IH' lhl' many 111111' nt tlw l •llll'<'f\IIV .ol'IIH'II'll 1'111' pouhl<'lll he'' 111 lno l'lt,ongl'," "'' s:llll. '"'t'lll'llltllg IIH'IIt.t, .ontl ,, 11\'l'<il o~t l'arcnl' and ~tlumrH .H~ ·' , "'"'- '"'" ·· , ,Jirllll d,,,., 1 ,mll.erv:ottvl' lot.:c ai(J IIl't diJill!<'. JfltnoiJII<~n nt ~tu,ol," by Jo-Ann Armao Sprl'trum Staff ltlrita 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Study in Parma available T he Council on In ternational Studies announces a stud y pru~:ram ar the lllliVl'rsotv of Parma, Italy for the spring seme<~ter. 1971 . Courses in art history . Italian history. classics, medicine, musical instrument training. musicology . philosophy and studio art will be offered. Graduate research can also be.> co nducted in these fields. The program is open to both State Un iversit y of Buffalo undergraduates and graduate students who at least have a familiarity with spoken and writt en ltalilln. for further info rmation and upplicat ions. phone ext. 4247 for an appointment. Deadlin e for applications to the Parma program is Nov. 2, 1970. TURNING TIM Es 1§1 1§1 1§1 1717 EGGERT ROAD ~ BE>Iween Millersparl Hgwy & Baoley 835·2169 '5' 1§1 '5' ~ l§l s~.:~;$ ~ Reoords l§j Accossoroes lrn:ense & 1§1 1§1 1§1 Burners ~ Block Lites & SoJI!Oe & leather gooctJ Made 10 order M - F Noon - 10 p .ITI, Sat . 10 a.m - 10 p .m Sun. Noon - 6 p.m . ~ ~ ~ ~ .,g. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ BEFORE YOU BU1' Your College Texts We have a huge sfo(k of slightly '' .._}{.,,,. : ,/,., 'Pl.":·· ,,, J 1/•. d .:Afi,-.. S-!.,,"1 \), '1U""t NO COVER CHARGE Barry's 421 Kenmore Ave. at Englewood PEANUTS BEER PIZZA FINEST ROAST BEEF Olol WECI( OPEN - I A.M. TO 3 A.M. USED TEXTBOOKS bei.. used at all the IO<al calleges.. We also supply new tuts- paperbed!s- supttliu - swoatshirts..,.osters-gifts.. t t SUNDAYS- OPEN AT 1 P.M. LADIES NITE EVERY NITE • Drinlrs Only A Quarter For Our Fomale Friends l'ool T.1Lh• Jnd (',''"·'' \tonu,plii•Jv Fur Thu"' \\Ito \\',1111 Tu fl,. n11•or I ho11~ AI<ID SEE US '.1~ ..,.... ](.._, , - Dennis and Art Barty ~~~~~~~ t t t t �Adapting to society's pattern major difficulty of veterans t~ill'l An areu Vt~tnnm War vctcrnn who is a stutlent VA re fuses help Many veterans, he said, lind it hard to hold at the State University at Buffalo and a member of a r>Hlt~ul vcter:tn's orgamr.atron, wtll testify before n stead y jobs. Mr. Fritz sa itl that in one case. a man returned from Vietnam with a disease affecting the war .:runes trlhunal in Sweden next we~k. The v~t~ran, who asked not w he identified "for veins in his arms untl legs and bec11use of this, he 'ccunty reasons" wtll appear in Stockholm before ~:ouldn't get a job. Th e Veterans Administration the mternationul war crimes (OUr! that ts now hospital here refused to give this man the operation tnvc~llgatlnl!, the Vietnam war. The •ourt was required to correct this condition until after· efforts organrn·d by Jean Paul Sartrc, the late Bertrand were made tn his behalf by the Veterans Union, Mr. · Fritz said. Veterans of previous wars aft given Russell and various pacifist group5. An tnfantry sergeant, he was wounded after consideration (o r ope rations bHore Vietnam ·war bemg tn Vietnam for ten months tn 1968. l-Ie s~rved veterans, unle~s it is on emerge_pcy operation. Mr. Frilz, a member of the We!;tern New Yo rk In the battle 7one that encompassed a 50-mrle rarliu' Veteran~ Union, explamed that it is composed of from Satgon to the C'ambotlian border. both students and workers. most of whom have been in Vietnam. He satd that about hall' of the Union's Military indnctrinat ion "All we hear in Alllni,an papers are ul war 30 members arc students at the State University of c nmes co mmitted by tlw Vtctnamcs<' and the one Buffalo. the State Univ~.rsity Colle:ge and Canisius parttcular tnl'idcnt at My lat," he said. "Bia111c College. shouldn't be pl.tcet.l on th,•,e indiVIduals (tndtvitlual Restruct uring soc iety soltltcrsl hut un the oll"tt:cr~ :tnt! lu~:h NCO 's who Mr. Fnt7. helteves one or the go,als or lh~ Untoll gav~ the mdcr,," he s:ud , expla111111g lhal troops IS tn "ct!ucak people t(• the fact tllt:lt the Vietnam rottm~ ortlc~> hcc~u'c 1hey ar~ ~rfra 1ll uf the w:tr IS had ; it's tmmoral." "Vt:terans arc ddinitely r..:on~cqu.:ncc, tl they tltsobcy goutg to pluy a part tn the rcstrur.,;turing ol this liJ ttning thJt rniluury tnt.loctnnattnn so"ety. c1thcr through pcaccfiJI m.:ans or dehumantL<'~ the tndivitlual, he s:ut.l , ··1 he unly thrng rcvotutionury meun s. Th ey tlo have a c.:rtain military that ncrmeiltes the atr I> the wnrt.l, 'kill, k rll , l..tll." IIi:' ~xref\ise ," empham.:ll Mr. Frit z. Mr Frrtz saitl that crnphastud that soltltcr~ returntng. It• tht~ t·o untry th e Union IS in contact with :tbo,ut 50 v~t crans have a lltffirult tlllll' reuti.Jpllrtf.: thcn"dvcs tu dvi tian g.rnups throughout New York State Ilk. " They hav~ 11• revncnt themsclvt·,:· he sa1d, 1 h~ Veterans Union, he said, is involved w1th a "after you spent! a ycJr in Vtl'lnJnl 111 tlw tllnglc• group .. r ~tudents from II arcu high ,.:hoots and ha~ fight1ng. YI)U'rc lu~t." gont: !1> dasscs in the~~ schools, I,IHough vamtus Another member t• t th.: Veterans Utu"n. 13trll teudtcr•. ro ~how film:. ant! tltscu s~ til t.' Vietnam war htll, Jtltl.:tl that veteran~ havr dtrt ..·ulty ullJuotlllg Scv•·ral members of tht: Unton arc ulso cng:tg~cl 111 to civtltJn hie whether they n:tu111 It• heconu: draft ~ounscling, ht: ~aid . >!Utlt•nt> or workers M1 . l· rr11 'u'tl thetc are about 2700 HterJns atrenlltng St:ttt' llmvt·rsity (lr Bulfulo Patriotism not racism Among !Itt' Ol:>Jccllvc, nf tht· ttnwn rs to hnng Jnd un JdtllltonJI 700 ro 1100 veteran> at kndmg lo):Cthcr a rua ltttnn ol vctcrans to ttnplemcut u~·trnns ntght school. Mr. ht17. hu11•elt .1 s tudt•nt .r t the lntvrrs1ty, lor r~stro,·lurmg Amcrl<.:an ~<)<!iery and to \att.l "Thi:' Umvt'l\tty 1~ 11111 llllhtary Itt.· there'' 1111 demunstra!l' tlwt lt ppo~illon to tht• Vwtnam war IS not n1w:t rtlrec or tltsh1yalty •· Pat .. nt"m r' not th1' dt~rtpluw. no urdl•r \Jntil H'nntly there w:ts 111• (lrogrJm from !Itt· l lntV<'f\IIY lor veteratb t<t JUJIII 111 c\dUsrvc fr:111 chtw of tht VFW, AMVI TS 111 1\lllt:ll.:an L1•gton •· J tltikrrn t ltfc \ lylr .. Mr. I-nti saitl that althUUJ.:h Crack-down on terrorists Death for bombers who kill mill Ute' hctnrc tht' blas t that tht:rc wa> "a lllg hotuh 111 th t: l'IHtrdt<JU>l' tn SJn Ruplud " hy Mike Lippmann ('OIII'gt• /:d1111t Wa rnell that !Itt: natwn 111,.,., a "''"'u' thr,•at lront r~volulinnanes, rhc Scnarc un 'I hur"lay appnwctl a htll l'ra.: krnt~ tl(lwn 011 tenons! ltt•tnbtng\. l'he bill rndud cs th l.' dNth pcnJity tnr hnrnhcr' ~~vho kill. The Senatl.' lttl•allcned tedct.tl antr·hnn1h1ng stat ut c~ tu n1vcr ~CIII~gl' ami u nrvc"'' y l'J mpu~~s. pul>hc \lhoob. lto~prtal\. gvvernmcnt prnpert y, hts-lncsses ant! i!ny ill\lllutwn <>I l>r~a nl!all<HI whtch ret·etVl''i fetleral llloncy I hc legishlllnn. Jppwved (IIH) al~'l lighten~ IJIIv~ Jgatnsl 'tall' tn-,t.tte l llllh Jhll tat 1n11 ut e-<nlo,iv,·~ .tnd '<'' 'lrtctcr st.rtutc' Jgalll\l ""'"" ho.txs. The mea,ure would 111dk<' !h~ hnmhrng, l<'tlt·ral lcll•nl~> l·arryrng hcav~ rcnalllc'. l't>~ FBI wnul<l rllllliCUIJ!cly 111\IC\(II,(:tll' JI1Y hPIIlhlll!!-' Jtld l S. atrorney, •n•mt:dlall•ly prose.:ute homhtng. \ll>(lcc·t~ . Th e u nl y <.OniHwcr,y uruu,cd hy tlw hrll ~ehltft'd all 1h~ jlfi3" oltJA ' , hrdt w •uhl f'~FilH! tho' drJth lll'OJII)' tf ,, fat.tltty u<:\111' 111 th<' humhtng fh~ '\,·n;t!v rl'IU\l'd J mntt<tn h} \en l'htltfl \ ll ~ut ID. Mtdt) whrdt ,1\f..ctl tlo.tt thl' <lnth l'l'll;llty he rcmov~ll . West Santa Barbara blast In Santa BarbarJ a l:>omb nppctll " larg~ hole tn th e concre te wall nf the National Guard arm My, ~haltering windows and knockrng out a donr No one was tn the building when the bomb explodetl al4 : 17 a.m. Thursday morning. The bonrrb was planted a!!,lltnst the l>ase of thl' north side of the armory behind a rlrntn p tpc Till' north side of rhc huiltling i' th~ only ~rtlc not surwuntletl by a htgh •h:un hnk fem·c. Therr w;ts nu warntng gtven pnm rn the hlast ROTC building damaged rh<' lhtrd oHajllf CXJ11USJII11 of the day Wll~ tO Scar tic. Wa\hin~o:ton whcr ~ two hmn bs exploded tn the b.t>cmcnt of l'Ltrk llull ar tho~ Unrvcrsrty of Wd,lungton fhr hu1ltltng hou~e~ till' o ffi.:es of Navy dnd Army ROT< The l'Xplusl!ln at ~ ·44 a.m. spra}'l'll brok~n gla~s 50 ll'<'l frum the hurldrng and toudtcd o f( oJ fire whr.:h reportedly .:a used $I 00,000 worth of tlamage bel ort: II WJS ttn31iy extinguished. II l dllcr w:Hnt:tl ~n·unty puht't' ••t th e lwmbs 2~ rnrnU!l'' hdurt• they wcnr <Iff. The hutldtng·, ~nk .1 a c.tlt I I\ I Iii ,, Wlllllitn wh0 ' '"" · "You hetter se nd~ reporter tu the Umvt•rstty ,,f w~\hlnghH1 I~~~ R('t l ( budding IS •thnut tn he hln,wn up.'' Cua~t e~pl.>,inn~ I'.J'i.\agt· nl tht: nc-.. IC!IJ>Idllun Jnlluw,•,t tlh· o f three hnmh' 1111 the West Cna't eo~t l y Thur~cfJ ~ tllnrn•n~ In San Raphat'l , l .rhfurnr.t, u Rerkeley eliCapes damage powerful bornh WJS nhtmcd 111 & !dille~· "''lf<><llll 1n \ fourth hnmb WJs tliH<~vcrcd at the Unrvnsrty the Mann l'i)unty llo~ llnl Ju,tl\'1' <ll CJitfntnla tn Berkeley hcfnr~ 1t rould extlll1tlr i\ Tlw hla\1 llvhtdl •h'~urr,•d Jl I ~7 1 n1 hlt•w ••Ut phunc call In the ,·ampu~ fl<lli ~c 31 J·OJ a.m. w.Jrn~tl l'>''n wall> 111 th~ uiUrlhlnmut Supcr rur Judgt• J os~ph that a hnmh W<lUid ~o oltf " wtthtn l1vt· mmutcs" ut Wtl>m1 ddnlJi.Cd J <<~urtrnum nnl ,lour .tnd dtn ve lit\' 'enter f<~r the '\tutly of LJvv anll Snctcty 11)'111~ trJj!llll'lll\ .• , lur .1~ 'ill )'.tn.h ~nnd.rn~ our lkrJ...,·Ic)' ,·,ty pohll' dcact tv.rtcd rhc: homh aftc1 rt "''"•d P•nch orcllh\ .t « 11111fo1 wa' luun.J rn ~ h<'J!IIliJ, <lltct an hour .111d J half Jftcr I h•· C "IIIII~ ll.1ll had np~r1cn, l'd ~tolen«' the I IIIII' the ,·a !let Slltd rt would ,·~pkod\' ''•llhl'l '"" V~Jr -..,hen thtc~ , .. nv" 1\ arhl .111 1'11~ ht•tnhmg> cJrtl\' lhr t't' t! .• y, ;)ftcr the rl'lta\l' J• ' ''111Plr<<' held ttn· uotutl<lnll• 11! h hJI(t: llo~ll•hl ''' J \IJtcm~nt purportedly fwm tlht: Weathc•rnt.•n lf.tln h<I\IJr,c Jl ~:unpn r nt .wtl tn11l. the tud r.l' ,11111 .lltnOIIItttnt; a "fall offens1vl' fmm S:~nta 13arhJr~ t<> thnc •nln"" .1< hthtagt\ 111 Jit t\t.lpt Jiltrupt fl'tr-Rn''"" .Jnd hack ttr Krnt and ~~rarntn'g JIHI>t~ "''! IIHro nl the ~.rt!n.tpp~r\ <~ere l.tlkd 111 .111 wa, nt.nlt• Jl .1 Ntw Ynrl- n<'W\ ,.•nkr<'n,.: hy .t t.tpl tlhlllll~ ~unl..,llk "'!lr ~~~nHk<l l'<iiiL' \ant to h1• that u l Wl':llhl•tmen tc.uf<' o \n ·l"""~lll"l" "'"n""' , Jlt~r llt·rola<l""' lh•ln n ~:xplostnrh I'"'' ' Minerals to last? by Ro bert Billings Sputnun SrQjf Writer now the University does have u progmm for veterans, it r~ offered only dUring the summer. by Ron Klug Sp•·crmm Staff Resources depleted "'·'""''I "''' Par.JP .-.ix The Sp••ttrum Monda.,.. Or-tobN 12, 1970 show a growing Soviet industnal immenenee. The mineral resources of the United States are rapidly being depleted . Curren tly self sufficient in only I 0 of 36 essential indus trial minerals, the United States soon will be faced wit h serious shortages that will have profound economic and political effects throughout the world. To complicate t he situation, the Soviet Union is rapidly increasing its supplies of mineral resources and cu rrently is self sufficient in 29 of the 36 essential minera ls. last May, Dr. Raymond Ewell, Vice President for Research at the State University of Buffalo, testifi~d this informat inn in cletaJI before the House Republican Task Force on Earth Resources and ~opulation . According 10 Dr. Ewell, his testimony was a "shock ro Congress." "Congres~ h~td only the ha ziest ideas about thr problems," Dr. Ewell said . Foste r friendships The repercussions of the increased industrial power of lhc Soviets will have widespread effect o n the U.S. Since increased industrial power leads to increased military and political power, Lhe Soviets will be able to put pressure on U.S. raw materials suppliers to red uce and or raise or stop shipments altogether. T his will put the U.S. in a raw material starvation. Dr. Fwetl suggests that acllon should be taken to fostl'r friendshtp between Canada. Mexico, Australia and New Zealand. We should maintain good ties with Europe, since Europ,• still supplies some industnal material. South Amencan relations should also he i111provct! as should tics wtth western ami southern Africa. Southeast Asia '' Vlltually unimportant to the U.S as far as mineral resources. Dependent o n other countries A key industry for the U.S. " r>r. Fwell reported that dunng the petroleum industry, since d' the p;tsl 20 years the United llll llldUS\rtlllized nation the lJ .~ States hus depleted its own must have oil. The U.S. gets mmt rcsoun;cs and has corresnondingly of liS oil from domesti, relied increastngly on nur~itle produc ti(ln. C'anad~. Venezul'i;~ , resources at an ac,cleratlllg rate. Trinidatl :tnd some frorn 1h ~ For example, the U.S. ts Persian Gulf, libia and lndone~iu tlcrentlent on the USSR for two Many retrolcum economists thtnk of the import"nt dements in that by 1'180 the U.S. may havc rhrom1um. which i~ USl'd mainly to 1m port a• much as one-third ot tn automobtle bumpers. As our its lll l front the Pcr~Jan Gulf. Dr , fells that l'Xplorattum ~tandartl of living has gone up so Ewell has our ~onsurnption of these developments in Alaska. Northern resources, l>nnging us to th~ poin l and Western Afrka , the North Seu of heing dependent •>ll other and lhc Maloy P~nrnsula may countries fot :!ll (lf th~ 3Cl nH>lil lessen t murc U.S. dependence 011 nc~d~t.l resource~. the Perstan Gulf :trea. But he s till As th~ U.S. l'Oilllnu.:s using up strcss<'d the fact t hJ r the Perswn tls mineral resuurces the U.S.S.R. Gulf area ts 1vherc most ot the 1111 is discoveri ng new ~ources of lor the future li~s. The pmblcm ·" minrrals. In II.JS5 U.S.S. R. Dr. Ewell w~s it. is that th ~ sutpas~.:d rhc liS. in known \1 . S S, R . has .:onsiderabl<' rc~erv~~ o r 111dustriul raw material. tnOuen c<: 111 the l'crs1an Gu lf urt'.r The importing of large rhe Sov1e1~ .:ould pressure till' quantrttes ~•f raw rnatenab wtll U.S. out nf thts oil 111;1rkct. have 11 tlru~ll ( effect on our ~tuntlanl (lf livrng. Jn Dr. fwell's More research optnion. "<'Ill standard of ltving 1\ II the St~vtets should force th1· Jt Its peak." During the next 20 U.S. out of U1e future oil market 111 .lO years tht· U.S. wtll find its in the Middle East and Northern standurd of hvit1g dcclintng unless Africa another alternative '' ~<llnethtng ts done to tnsure future possible. Tills is the use of higher sources nt raw mJterial. ..:ost re~our ccs of hydrocarbon~ such as otl shale, tar sands. certain Luxury industry " heavy 1·rudc.~" and coal. These Whil<' the ~tundard of ltvtnll. in hytlrocarbon sources ~an he I hl' U S. IS leveling off or uulizcd I>Y (~S~arch. declining, the U.S.S. R . .; will he Dr 1- well also str~ssed th e in..:rcasing 11~ standard of hvmg, tmporl:wc~ uf res~:arch . Thi~ hut at a very slow rate. fhc rcs.,art:h will lea<l to use nf lower sta ndurd or ltving tn thl' II S S R grade mineral rcsnur.-~s . Also lw wnuld he milch greater but unlikt• 'uggests thl' u s~ of ht!tt~r the U.S with a huge '" luxury tl•chntqut•s tn mtneral detection rn int!u,rry" most or the Suvtet tire Wes tern llcm1sphere As u mdu~try '' geared tu ' 'hcuvy !mal suggest tOn Or. Ewrll int!u,try ." (II oroscs reuse o l l\e..:ord111g tu Or f- well, the non-bwd~gradahlc materials. ·1 ht~ U ~ le3d in mdustnal rroductton rccyrl!ng wj!l slow ,Jown rbe use UC>prtc the mmeral \horto~~c '' nf mincrab and forest resource~ a~ held hy supniot tc,·hnology , wdt a~ pre~erve the environment hetter r.•,curdt Jntl developnt~nl, The ll S mtncral shortage don 111 ure protlu ... Uvl' labur. more nut mak" the headlines bul tl dt t.:tc nt orgamzalton Jnd <'<lllld turn nut to be the rnn~t management, Jntl dosem•ss Ill <:rUl' lal fHObtem the U.S will f;~,·c ('anatla and Me~i.:o. Bur hy 1()~0 111 the ne~n luturr . m 2000 we will not be able In mntnt.11n our lead tn industriJI pro~Ju~tiOII. unk~ w~ ~ecun· ~nough num:ral resuurre> The rotJI tndustn,ll fl<li<'J>!Ial llf 1he ll S.S. R ''· by wn t rast, IIIUCIISIIII( l~ptdly l)r f I'CII >l.<lctl lhtlt 'I<J74 "Ill ~:o tlnwn ttl htsl•'rY a~ .t landmark 1L11e It wtll he the trr\1 frill<' 111 lll<itkrn hl\lllf)' that tltl' \1 S wtll lw second in steel produrtwn, the Sovtel Un~tm hl'tng ltrst " Dr l:wcil prCdlt!S tfr<ll '1 • "" '\(l<1<'l\ "'rll bl' ,;unsHlnahly JheJtl nl th~ l S Ill l<'lllt'lll, P<'lroleUIH .111.! 1 <l:ll llh'\C ,<lhf tllh<•f IICI)If S..e Wednesday'$ Sneor:trum lor 1he MOVIES ltlls Frrrtav �Open admissions Educational equity by Steve Mndo(( .\Itt// h'rtlc'r Sfll'l' /fl/111 All hnugh the thetlry cit t1 JlCil .tdllll~~~~~~~~ ha~ pa~sct.l wh:ll C1ty Nrw Y111l.. Chanc.:ctl~r Alhct 1 llnwl.. ..·r C:IHilt'tl "a ~:rillcat tc~t." tht• new progr.tm has 11111 lll:uk lht• grad~ 111 lt'illl' nt 'lll'Ct:ssful nnpkml'llt,lllltll ,,f llnivrrstty dc~cohct.l by · unt· newspaper l'Utlllt ;1\ a '\:hnl..mg cJmpus." To \ttlvc tht• prnhlcm tempnra11ly. the ,,hoed " crcctmg pn.··fallm.,tlt:tl hutldtn~~. m.tk111g C\ICilSH>II\ a11J 11\lllg d,"\ltllllll\ Ill ,1 llt'1ghhonng l11~h ..chool f)i ,uricnt cd \C hedul e' 'it.lh'tl 1 he •tpcn .ldllli~'illll' prugr:uu l'llllltllllllllv gna1.1ntcr~ l'lltran,·c: 111 "'m1• IHIIII hi t,l,ual. .1 ''''' ~~·.u n•lkgc tlltglll.tlly ,l(l'lllllnllld,lll' 111()1) tlf the: C'1t y LIIII\'C'I\11\ ol \llldt•n" " nu"' holdn1~ hXOO. Nt•w Yurl.. tP unv g•JJutttl' ut :--lt•w l' t~llabk .:l"'""'"m· l:111d .Ill d h II tl (! Yotk C1IV h1t!h 'l'hnol tht•W wllh Jt' q II 1\ I I II It 1\ ht<~tKh :111 .1\'l'l,lj!l' uf 1\()' ; Ill lll•llt'l, Ill ,I l'Otl\11111-llttll\ h.l\'1' IIIII flll'Vt'l\ll'(J dJ" !.tnt.. Ill th,· lt>p IIIII' hJII ,111' """n,•nt,•,l '''ht•duk'. "''" "'~Ill' :l~'llil'd ,,.·,·t•pt.lll(t' lllltt a \lllill'll" h,l\ Ill)! .1 I) ,1.111 ,·I:J\\ .llld llllll \'l'.ll \(ht>lll •\II cllllt'l\ ~.1111 .1 'i pIll da'~ '''' lht• s.lllll' d.l\ An ttl h<'l ltouhl,• 'fltll "·" ht'\'11 t'lllf.lllo't' '"'"a ""' 1<'.11 , 1 hchl l ~111dt•lu1,., ,,ill lou lit< I'-'l'llflt'tl "h,t"fl'" g1~i.'ll Ill Otlit'l ll'llll'tll!ll "'1\' 11' 1'' \\ht'l\'ll'l ,·,•lkg.,• '""lt•ttt' h\' lt~t:,ll pt•hn•. IICt•dt•d , ,I lll;lllltt'll,llll.'l.' ,oj (II~ ,·nttc'<'ltlttl)! f\Jtlo.lllg A puhh<.JIHlll lliiiVt'l'll\ tol "\l'\\) 111!.. \l.llld,Jitl' t'dot"' ,,uti. '' I h,· I:J,·I.. ••I p.ul.111~ .111J ~1:111d 1<'\lllt 111 ( 'tn \f'an'\ l•ll \tlld<'llh ft,l\ 1.1\.!.III'J ,I ' '""""''' ,,, :-,r,.\1 y,.,~.. t'lhllll.' \llll,IIHIII 1\hl'll' thl' 1111\\ ft,J\'t' :111 lll lCf t:lllllll ''"' Pllllll' J'llfjl;t\l' " <'XI'II\1' It• lltJ~I.' 111111\'l"C\\,If\ I•• •·qu.du~.· nlu..:attoll.li \\',Jit'llt'' "' \ llllkttl\' t':ll\ .. tli'P'"'"'"'"'' ''' all ,.,,, tl'\Jtknt' Student press in California fighting for continued funds hl11or's no/e: T/t(• following arrirle. in tlm•e parrs. woncles a11 m·deptlt and detat/l'd ima/y.w into lilt• fi'IIWIH /!r/1111d fht• (JCISSihft• Stfl!fiCIIIg oj t/11• 1111/l'i'frtty vj Calijorll/a s/udc!tt press h1• lite UC /lourJ of R('/iiCIIt.r. Tht• iurult•ut it.rel[ roi.rt's tht• ham otllo'<lloll ur 111 wht•tht•r '' trc•t• fiTI'.I.f l'/111 j!Jrt•io•l' 111 llllt'/11'/J by Bill Vaccaro Cunmhut/11!( fdiror I he UntversJty of Call forma sluucnt pre~' '' w.l!(tng a fight for its very survtva l. In a s~11es of unbelievJbly cakula lctl moV<'s, th.l ( ' Roard of R~g~:ms pass~d a resolution 111 July wh t ~h wou ld fon·e the ntne student papc:rs to ~tthn ht'l.'otnt totally udmmtstratiOil·controllctl or llllltlly IIHicpcndt>nt of the uni~ers1ty by January . Pro posed by ultru-conscrvauve R~g<'nt John 1 an;1day, a retired v1ce president of L ockh~:cd \itnaft, 11 would t:U( off a ll student fumilng for the I'·IPt'r~ and llar the use of untversity facilti!CS for tht•1r "sup po rt , preparation or produc:t10n" if the> '"' not submit "an·eptahle guidelines fur the direct cUI\trol" or the pupers by the Regt:n(s hy January ~ In a ll practical terms . this wotlltl mean ccrt.11n .l<.olh for SIX, possibly scv~n. of the paper~ tf they U<> 11111 ~ullm tt to the Regent~· demunds . rtJC C'anaday resolutton marh thl' latl'Sl 111 wh,tt h.,, hc.:omc a perpetual s truggk hy the Regent~ IP ' 'kllec the UC stuuent press. a struggk that "·'' ' ""''d ··hiefly as a m1crncosm for th~ rcplt'S\1\Jtl thai I hi' Regent' and (;t•v . Run:ild I< eagan h,11 ~ tonlc.l~hcd t'• lito tH.t . ·\ hi~tory R~:l.tllOih hctw~en tht: R<'f!CIII' .1111l 111~ 'tudctH fl·''' Recomme ndations ignorl'<l I'Oillllli~SJOil up ol 111111 I'""""Wt\1 p1n•. Ch.11rnl '" l'tlllor ul lit~ IPII/Ittlf,· ( 11/11/l'r·Jnumullh•· <'111111111' """ """''I ,, It'll j!<' lh' r.tl "'I ol l<'t tllllllH'IHI.ollt\11\ Ill II\ lc't"lll t\ llllln)llhl'lll \.\ l'IC of the Nttllllan l ";ll' . \\13\ l!l,tlfe .-Pnllncr~.·,,ll lhJI lh<' llt'W'f'•lt'l'l\ ,11 llt'l~<'l t' l .11111 (11 \ i\ngrk\ 1\IIIVI' lflllll<'dt.ild) l<t\l ,old flllllh l.rl tntlqH'I\U\'111.1' lr~tlll lh•· l ltli\<'1\IIV .olld lh•.' "'"'~IJ ted Studrnh I Itt· \ltHit'lll goH'IIIltl\'111 II ll'l'lli\1111Cil11L'U lhJI IIHI<'P<'IItklll'l' ,d\11 '"' .I j!ll,tl ' ' " lli'W\p.lf11.'1> 011 tho· 11f(u•r "'\I' ll • .1111j)ll't'' Ill lht' ' ' l l ' ' ~lwultl It<· '"·""' ltci"''CII lll'W'papcl' ;111d !Ill' ''""d.lil'd -.tnd<'lll ' (1t'lc•tt• o',h , dl\1111 ) C;tr Ill 111111'1 til ,o\utct "ll\11"1111' thltiU)'ft (lit<'.lll'l\l'd I 1111111 tlf llllld ,, ,,, lh.ll tlllhlr, .oil oil" " ''·"" ' ,1uol~nh "ltnm th•· ,1,1111 .11 witt• h "I'WI.IIl' 111 11111111.tl l,·gl\l.oll \1' I' til<' Ill ' hr lltJtk puhh,ht·r .111d put tn •"lllpktc • """"' ••I '·' ' h JI.IJII'I . tlf,ll ,ltlVI\111 \ , p.tlll hi 1ht ' '"""I , ft,.uhl hc· Jl.lp,·rs Were ncvn j!notl di1U hc •. lul<' ollciC.J,IIlgl) \\ llr\C J~ thr papt'rS ~11'1 l\CII 1111~)!<' 11 .ldllltnl,lralton nlliUihpt~l'r~" wllh ,, hullrltn l111,11ol '"' 'll:tl <II luotball game' ami hnlll<'<~\llllllf. <1"'-'l'll' I htng, wt•rc h.Jppentng th .tl Wl'll' 111 "I"''' th.lt '" •. ailed "tr.ulllll\n,ll " lllt.l!(< lorn<r \ ' '"""""' Ilk w;tr w~' hrcwtng "' '\ontlhl.'a\1 "''·' Jlltl \ III L'III.'Jn\ fullllll lhctr i!PYCflllltrlll itl'lllllllflj.' l hfl\\'11 hi '"'' 11<'\.\ '"''"''' ''·'" l~ q(.mlinl! '''""'""' th<' <111111111\\1 1111 I'""'" Jh.cl n, l<',l'tngly 1nvollcJ 'in llllh' h <1 • th,tl tlu' ol ""I ' th,· l<<')ll'ltl' h.tol lt'JII """ h "'''"' .ond ll'l• 'd l'd ' " ' h " '''~' 11ow gt'tllng kulcot lln·n· '' hllk P"'"' 111 dwdluw Dt"(nt .tnd unrf\ 1 ,1, .1 ,,·,ult ul th< "·" ~~c:•·· .t dnuhlr 1'''1\0fllllt'u tn l Jltl•>rllt,l l>y tlu· I ,..,. Spct'dt rwr VtHI\I)' ~l\1'1 h t tV. I n \ ~trltrnl lht• H\t' ••f l1•ll l \J , t\'CIII\'111 .llld , l.tt<'l \!)Jt',td Itt 111.-tlil'lll\ ll~l' tliOt!ll•lg~· Ill ,,',UHptl\ IU'W\1Ufl\' r' J1 1l \ \l'l tc•d lite l{,·~<llh •'\t'lllll.oll) o~ll lll<'cl Ill• 1".1 ' l'r"t'k 's f'.cl~ I h1· "·" ,11111 till' go~cr11111~111 ', llltll.o l I• ·"I ton to UI\~Cill \HI<' ,JJ111111)l thc• 111.111\ l.1 1. to" ,- 1unl1lt''-lt1H ·, l•thllll)!,, lunl111~· t11 j11 11 ...... , n ·t IIHh h l u 1 h C 11 I 1 ~ 1 II ~· I II <' I d t' ' I cl I'll I h .r I I Ill' " lrtdt IIJt,ill} 1 cllllh 'llt'd " IIIJII) ••I lilt' p.op<'l\ I·"' ~ (.ar . rh•· ..- unllnutnt! rrll hrl" n ·n tiH' ••1pp11tt1t .1 '"1111111 " '"1' .. ·•I'P'"·"" \.\llllltlt~ ' l "'''~ ' '' l{q!<'llh .t~IJ-+1:>" I'~"" {m.ill¥ -t..tm<: .Lt..! .l 1\c.oJ I Ill· tlll'll l.l\111 .111d IIIII\ I'II IP ·"I cfCI<'dl) lhr II•' \ I IIIII V H W ,t\n \ I lcHl~ ttl 'tt l ll tll)' k <'V.•'Il " ortlcll'd tht' lo •IIIIJIII'II nf ..\ Ullllll\1 \\1<111 lo t 111\ t'\ II!(Jil'' 1111• \llltl<'lll fl.ll\11 \ lflt ,1\tlhlll n l till' 1' 11 '1""·'1 'WJ' loltn I .tn.ul.t\ "·"'"·"ct · ( 'ull\lnwt in n d<'l:tl' t\ I ( 11 I ( ullq:t•. \\ hl'll' Hl.1,1.. \llldt•tl( dt'llltlll\ll,llhlll\ Ill lht• \f!llllj! HI I'll•') ..:.111\l'd ·' IIIII .llld ·' h .Ill \\ I' I' ). \ h 111 d II\\ II. <<111\lolltllllll ttl Ill'\\ hnlldllt~'' lt.l\ ht'l'll dd,l\ l'll A<llllttmtt.lltnn l'uiv~''"Y ol Nt•w YtHI.. "'''em. harked dctlhlll,tr:IIH'Il' till' .nlnuttctl ~ ltl'\lllltan t:I.N 111 l'Oill i.ll' (IH\ di\\IIIIHII,II<II~ httnlg :iltoull JS.OOO: ttcady ..HJ': alltovc pt:h'll\"1.'\ h.t\ lltJtk tl\t'l\111\\lltllg 1,1\t Yl':ll\ r:thtl.'~tllv. a ~rcatct IIH\IC tha11 Ill\ ( a ll'tnplti.IIV whlt<'·lliiii·WIIltt' halanc< h:t' hct•n dl\ll1111ltttl Jdut·vrtl hy admtttmgl~()' ; nhH<' 1\l f) Ill.'\' II\ ( llfk)'L' , 1\\ II Ill'" hlad,, anti l'u ctlo HJC.IIt' whc1 h11tl1h11~~ . ,I \.lft'II'II,J ,lltJ now lll.ll..t• up .1hntll ""'' thtrtl ol \ltltlt•llt 111111111 htllhl>ll~ .Ill' hCIII~ tiH' IIIIIVI'r\11) \ ll< tplliJtiCIII t'll'l'll'd. hill thl'\1' pl.llt \ \\'I'll' l.tlll Kl'llll'dtal l'Plll\t''· \lll.'h .1\ lwlclll' tltl.' "P'-'11 .tdllll\\11111\ I.IYc•ltt l'll lkgc: ptl'jl:tlllllll\ "·'~"'' · W:l\ IJ I tltt•d ( P li<'~C l>t\<'tl·'l'IY Cllllr\1', .111 Ill !:l'lll't.ll , ,,,. ,,,,dill~'" ~.II IIIII\ i\,;ldcnlll' ~l..tll' lkp.Hllltl'lll a11d C'111 1111tWI\II\ 111 \In• )111lo. llltlll.' I' \11'11\tVt' t 111111\l'hll): \l'l I ll'l'\, 11,1\l' lll'l'll Ill Jilt' ,IV,III.Ihlt• l'lhlll" 1111' '"'"''"''' ll'.tlllllll ""' IW<'II 11111' 11! .tp.llltl \ , W.l\ .11 all htalldl<'' ol !'tl\ l 1 11tVl't\ll~ '''P''''''d, ,, 'lll.tll l<·fl 111 N<•w y, 11 1.. Out'\' II\ ( '•I kg<' "·" llltllolltl\ h," t.dlt•d tfll' fliO)!I.IIll .1 .11'11 "'' up .t \llll.llltlll wll<'ll' "" IL111tl .111d ,Ill l'qll.lll\ ~1\J,III 111'\hlll,lll '.111 t,t1l .1 1'11111\l' /\Inn)! "1!111 \\Ill~ 11111111111\ lt,t, .1.11111\'U lht• \,IIIII' fllll'\, IIIII' l'lllk)!t' \ '"·'' •'Pl'll .tdllll\\11111\ ,, d.''! Ill\ Ill): atlutllll\11 ,1111111 lerl' llt.ll tl 1 \llldt'llt lll'l'th IWII 1<'1111\ lo t (II\ 1 11111'1\ll\ ol 'l'\\ ''''" I h·· \'.1\l lll.qttlll\ "' \(lllklll\ ·"" u Hnpl<'l<' .1 tHI<' 1<' 1111 ' ' '"' ' '' h<' \hu\\.UI~ .,,. ' "'h-•.:rn 'h1111ld IIIII f,,• 1'<'11,11 1/t'd ·'!!·''"'' ,, The Y<HI. Surlncc achievement' Cl11 1h1• 'llll!lt~'. th c:'t' ):ltal' h.tvr han .ll't:l•ntph,lll·tl . I Itt• lit l' l•lk~t·, t'ttlltpmmg 1ht• <'tty Th e 'investigation ' lie dtargt:d. among otha thlllg\. 1h:11 th<· newspaper "had taken on tht' .:harat:tcr o t the m~Jtu for the propagation of ratl"al pollllcal ant.l "'"~I philosophil'S, lh<' advnc;H'Y nf an:trchy and lawlessness, indoctnnatwn ul thctr r<';Hicr~ wnh qancbrds of .:onducl wl11dt Jrt: gcnaally unacccpc:~llil'. anu prnmotutg lhc total tltSfl''flt'l't of :111 authonly ." lie 'a1J thJt th<' p.qwr\ ",thound 111 ''""<'Ill' t·tlitorial and ptl'lllll;tl '""'~nt antl tht·y I'VIU\'IIH' litllt' or no dcdtt'lllllln lc) truchtul .111.1 ohJ~dt~< rcportmg," The btggest fall111. 11 tur11ed uut, w.,~ long artldc wntlen 111 t\IH' uf till' lll'W'f'.IP<'I\ wh11'11 h.td tevicwed a numh cr nr \<:andal' 111 th l' ul tit•· university\ most puwerlul fl'gt•nt and, const•qm·ntly, eondut.led that he w:os unfit 1u '<'fV<' 11 w," tcpcllll'd that ~evcral rcgcnh were Vl'r} up~ct h) Chr ;HI I< It' 1111'1111H'r-, N1.'\l '''"!! flright I'U(Iuol. rllt' (,ru" ing p;tin' t11lllc11o~ tctl 1 If\ Itt t.llt\ 11111 " Jl•·n .uh11"' '''1 " ,,. ,, , IIIIIL'\1 \ lh\1'\\ dt'lll.lll.l , l 111\<'hol\ ••I 'l.n~ ) "'" ' ''1>1'11 .Uhlll\\11 '"' I" I·~:1 .1111 " bll!(h I 1111111' 111.111 jll\1 '"""'~'·.! ~lttlklllll'\ ,utd lltllt',cwol .1111111""11" I k11· " tlcput•·tl IJ\ '""""'' '"'" 10-c.U I),•, lith' ,, It' ll IIi, ,,,, ~ Il l 11 11 111 '"'" '' ll'ri• Y tlt~· 1 • " " "I • 1111.1111 pl.tll llll!'llt ,llh pl.llllh 'cl l<t C•• 1111 <• <'ilt'cl •'P''II ·"'"""''"'' !"''''""" Ulh' ' " r~'"'" Pll'" l"'''· \\ ,1'· "1' " .. '' , .. llll'cl .111 .ul~.lfl<'l'll \,•pt t' lllh<' l 111/11 do•,tdllll <' fIll·· " l t''u llo llj' 111 til'\' It 111\Ydllll-' \\li lt Ill ..'' Ill"''"" 11 ( ""···~· :11.11!)11 " 'fl·'"' '" " l'fl' c•• llll t '~ttd rill • II ," I ).!•lltd \1.'11 1/ IJ 1h.ll .• ,,,,. llllltl\'11 " \Ill 1.'\ t'l\bllth lll'l l' 11 1•\1 lltll II \\c ' \\ Jill t.• .j , \llfth't hl ll~· " ' ' ,, ., ".. ' ' \\-t.~' tl hJ\i" I" \,1\lll hl' I Iiiii< .11111 tiiJ\bc lt.l\ 1' ill ).,., ~ 1"1 .I ,,•,tl Ill lht \.lil-1 <'11.1 1 hllk hJIJ ,·r ., SKI STONEOI SC HUSSM EISTE RS �Smear campaign The rhetori~al charges lev<.>led a l Universi 1y faculty, students and radical g roups by Sh er irf Amico and Co. at t he Senutc I nterna l Security Subcommit t<.>e last Thursday h ave yet to be publically substantiated by specific racts, details or cviden~c. and t herd'ort• must be regarded (or disregarded) in llti'> light. It is in~onceivable to us tha t nationalnt•ws releases were ac t ually headed "Radicals at U.B. Taught to Kill Police" without any information as to exactl.t· ll'hn <~II t hese " radical:." ;m·. what precise statements they made, when and where they c.H:curred and what dncumc•lltccl c.·nrrelation they had to dtsturbancc~ la~t spring. Without thts data such a snwar nunpaign l'att c.>nly hl' vil'w~d as the epitome or Sl'ttsation:tlism. tksigrwd to antagoniLc and frighten the puhlic in Buffalo ami natinn-widt· I or c:x;unpk. till' Sherif!'', ~.:hil•f informer, 23 year-old Kt•vin C.tl kry. d :um' tlwt Ill' infiltrated a ' 'radi ~.::t l studl·n t nrganit,,tinn'' and .tlll'ndcd their "meetings" to n13~c Wl'apon.., .tf\;Jinst pnliel.'. llnwevcr. the bearded agent never onn: ic..kntitit"; till' spl·cilt~.: organitation. let ulonc the datl's and lnl'ation-. ol thl'Sl' ml·ettngs. nor whil'h faeulty were definitt:ly in attend.lltl't'. Morwver, the Niagara Lilwration Front. ~\Ill' thl' grnup~ with wltic.:h Caffery allegedly workt•tl. w:1s nn1 cvcn int'XislrlllT at tlwt time . or In addttion. tht• five 'tudcnt names whid1 Caffery docs mention art• those '><nne 1ndivic..luals who haVl' now beconll' scapegoats for nearly all actions which, in reality , were enacted hy St'VN:tl hundreds last o.;pring. Shenfl Amico's claims that t)nly :1 dot.cn student ''ac.:tivists" lomt·ntcd and led such disturbances (with 50 faculty sympathizers a ha lf do len of whom 'encouraged and direc.:tccl' them), completely contradicts what <;tudent spokesmen and The Srectrum I ricd to explain to the R11flalo community IJst Yl':tr. The concept that a handful of 'vtciou~ vandals' instigated by some mdical teac.:hl'r~ were rl'sponsihlc for such activities and demonstrations 1s absolutely absurd and erroneous in view of all reports and observations made public last year Anc.J Mr Amiro·~ charge that students were taught how to prt·pare Molotov cot·ktail~ <tl mcl.'tings of "radic<~l storctront colleges:· unless immediately supported by specific data, st•cms no more than a cont inuation slanderou' propaganJa against tht• Colkges and allcont~'rtll'c.l or student-faculty group' ~uch propaganda w:t~ de:o.trut!iw t'llOUf\h on :t local hasi!\ la!\t ~pring, hut oil a n;ttion-widc level tl hci.'Oti1Cl> totally tntolcrablc THE SpECTf\UM Vol 20. No. 17 Monday,Cktober 12,1970 Edltot· m·Chiet ..-. . r:. James E Brennan A a. Jan Ooanr Much Lane CHV eon eve M"ny Tertelbaum Aut V~Kant Mo~e Llf.lf)<ll~rm MUSIC Pholo Ant Spons B•lly A1tmao1 G••v Froend Sou Germuon Many Gatto ll•rhar(1 Ha1cr Copy Ecoloqy Ente<nonmflf1r Jw· Fetnho>~.heo Cwl Molle1 F•ture Aut . Statf Ed•tor Tom 1 oles M·clla~l S•lverblan Rarb~ra Bc•nhard Vaca111 Mokc Engel Barry Rut.un Harvv Lopmun ThP Spl!(·uunt '" 1 rtw~nh~, ot tile Unttcd Stat es Stwlt'ttl Ptess As:soc•iifl()ll ano os servotl toy U11oll\l p,.,.. lntdrnatoonal. Colltl9" Po ass Se<v•<t the Tel~• SySiem, the Los All<l'!l~\ Frl.'l' Pre>> th~ LC>> A•tyl'lllS Tomes Svmlu ale aru1 l•~aiiOrl N~W) St?rvHt' A~poblltauorl ()t ErftlOf ,, f tt~ef t\ .au J(HH1C• hc'o"' wtlho,,l thf' t!ICOit-ss coostmt ut forhtrhft'' ' I f:'dllor · THE 'RIGHT' 5!UESTION by Carolyn Fisher A111ung the nora of th~ Stato: Univcr~t1y of lluff.ll n l'.llllflU~ 1~ a most lllt crcsting spec1cs called the W'~Pl' VIOl'" HIIWI'VCI, lllSteaJ or producing gHq•cs. 1111~ parta:ul.lf ••nl· peren111ally y1elds ahund:1111 crop' o l rcputatwns. I h ,·ho1ccsl fru11 1s lh~ r<'putaiiOn of professors And :~llhough any old day IS m sl'ason, the 1wo w~:cks (,.:lure ~ny g~vcn l fq)l swutg bu•II Y lclhnl! fncn1h th~t 11rot Munster JSSigns all flus ICilc.hng, .uul he IS ''"h a h.ud gra.J,·r. and h<' wuo1'1 tr,11. h th e '"""c IIC\1 "'11\1'\l<'r "' IJk<' 11 lh<'n C.mpus Vocant their world - if you want to continue to live ot u/1 lhink of this he fore you cast your 'decisive' vote: It's also their democracy• In tins ·~tedmn.' mmc and more voter~ arc These undesirablt:s are m control and rernaitl 111 r~cog111Zing the 1nabil11y of then 'chosen' leader~ to change 1he quality of human existence for thc power either because: beller. Yet, year after year, we are forced 10 'choose' Democracy in the hands of the voting publir '' an impotent weapon, or the lc,srr of two, and sometimes more, evils. They are able to suhvcrr and con1rol 1hc Lnok around , Most of us have JUSI ~nnugh 'well-being' to co nllnuc working to maint11l11 uur 'democratic lihertics· lhal we lhe people arc s1> the Super Rich have ~apable of exercising. mdcbtcdncss. A very few If we are 10 put a stop 10 1he1r desrrucuon nf no debts. We Wtork lor th~·1r 'well·bemg.' We also our world, it w1ll not he through the force of dt•ct rhc•lf politic1ans democracy but in splle of il! Voting 1r1 their t!lt!rltons won't change them or SayNOI 10 election day, however you can. 1he quality of our lives. If you don't want to live 111 P. Moron .~ Co·MINI)in{l Editor Susan T rehach Businom Manag<~t Allred Dragone AUI . Busmess Manager LdiNrence M c Noec~> Ad•ensona Mon-r Sian Feldman Ediloroal Edilor Sue Bachmarm Graphoc Ans Lif. & Drama Layout An end to election day .,., (lit• ttt, But dcsp1tt all warn1ng.< the •nevrlahlc hilftpcn,, thts and I f1nJ lny,clf 111 Prnt Monstrr', ~· Ia'~ <<' lltl'\l<'o lr~mhll'. lrl'lltbl~ Sco the f1r'1 cl."' ut th<" '~Ill~'''''' <Comes .uHI t;on Jlld I lind rny~dl ~1111 JI!Vt' hul Wlll1oh'r•ng whcr~ l'r•>f M<Hht cr w." I h( llt.tll Ill llllllt nl Ihe da\~ I wa' 111 W.IS WillY. ll'i.'II·Mg.tnl71'd. p.IIICill Wllh ~ttHknls wlw "''"greed w1th tum :111d. you know. J l<ll nl th~ thutg.' you r<•ally want a ptnfl'""' tn tw <;urc hl' ha' l.olllt'. I llo)o1'1 :11!.1<'<' Wllh ol lllus method< l1f plltiP\C.Iph). ;111tl lhtf<' 1~ :r lut ut !<'.HllllJ! (() 11\1, hut I'm ''''' of .:Ltd th.rt ltu' t;U) '' al thl· lt~• lno It•· I.. nnw' till' 1 h:uoucl lwcoU\C he \ ,.llkd 1t many IIIIII''• hdor,• Jlld I kcqo lc~:hng lh.JI rt ,, '"""' <11111<.,, he II krww ht>W II\ \ll'l'l thrtlll~l II Wllllnt•l Ji'·"tl'f ..,,, nnw wh.11 tlo I <I•• wllh my h.~rvcsl f1n111 tiH' ~\f.<l'•' Voflo' ' l1 iut Mllll\lco 1\ .1 l<'al h11111.1n IH'II1)' With 1\'.11'. 1.11h11~' ,1nd tn·IIIIJ'' ''"' I•~•· <'V<'IY<IIIl 1'"\ \1, ~~~ 1\ Ill' 1 hii\CII I\ ill<' '11'\'l lJ( llh)l'l' ( Ill I crilicism'l Is it because of the man himself. or arc there nlhcr f11ctors that cause this kmd of thmg to happen·• Could 11 be that we as sludenls are hy nature thl' kmd of people who take ddight 111 slander'' 01 •~ it just good sport to try lo outdo c.1d1 olhl.'r 1n telling stones of "my college days'!" I w1sh I were sure of an answer, bc~·a use WI' don 1 stop w1th professors. On the nullonnl stcnc !here IS a sim1lar plant,called the 'political opim'"' w·c · Prof Monster's national type IS the Presulent of the Un1tCd Siat.:s. Anybody no matter how s111all Ihey :11<: as far a~ status. bra1ns or personality'' .:<IIWerncd ca n Jll111P on the bandwagon and 111111 ,..,til "' · WliSIIII! chllfUS or IWO of .. Whal 's Wftlllg With Ihe l'n:s1d~·nt ," .111<1 he .1 h~:ro loudly dppiJudcd by hL' fncnds. II·, '~' vogue. <n very ''in." lo kunw th1s <~>Oil and h1: <Ill lhts bandwagon. isn't 1t '! Bttl hilV<' w~· ever hccn "111 cla,s'' to <cc for nul\dv~·' wh,11 l{lchJrd N1X<HI, th~ prcstd~nl ~·f tht· l1111I1'CI Stain 11( Amcn.a, '' really ltke? o,, w~· .t(~l'lll •nlornl.llll\11 frn111 <HI<' pnllt" .11 111;1, aud cxdmh' ~onwhnw tit\' lllfllllllali<HI ava1lahJc fWIII lhl' ntlwo wh1rh would gtvl.' ·' <hffcr~nt fll<'lurr'' Arc we ..u hus) •rtlt<.:llollg .111\.l \ht\UIIIi~ rh.ol w<' <lnn't 111•ar 1111111" hJ..t 'f tllft' lll,lj!:lllO\'·, fl'pnrt •II the lfiSIS d.1y, wiH'II the Mttldl~ I·"' 'ol..h •• ~.1111 ••IJ!f.IV<' ll>lll<'rn '" '111\PII and Ill\ l"tlllfil l ~·o lit <• qiiiCI . <k11~1V<' .1flt'l11,1\h (!1~<11 hy lilY I'IC\Id~·nt dllllll(; lho>"'ll,l\'\ ,•lt,lh Ill\ 1<''1"''1 lll\1 ·" 111\o prtdt''"ll ~11,1(, Ill~ "''Jl''' I IPr lh II wtm·h Ill' 1\ 1h,11 '' '" tltfkll'lll 1111111 r~·polll' ul lh< "ttrJp ~ v1m· .. k,·,p~.:l 111 l•••lh h.hl'' '' .1 l.nlll "' 11111111111\ <IPIIllllfl "'" 1111'11 ""''Ill<'""'·'"' 111.1~1111' I pi-.<11<1' ul lfl'Jflll~ \\olh utho'l'o ,1, 1"11 "'"111.1 hl.t· I •I thl'nt '" Jro~IY.lll• '·'" J lllln•onl\ prllll•• on\"" ' �~i!iiiiimore feedhack~ii!i!i!iii!il! Freedom of research /'t• tilt.' Editor: by\. Uavitl 1 have been a frequent admirer of our prcst-nt reseun:h policy. or 11 , , 1,.pnlicy It is in the best interests of academic frct'dom : as long J~ illi' r~sults are freely publishable. then anything goes. Anythtni!'~ \\ dhin the next two weeks. I will submit to the Office of the Vic~ p, .., idcnt for Research, in all deadly seriousness. a proposttl enrilleJ, lh·search inro liigh Explosives Constructed from ~l ouscholll <:ou11s· \ Modest Proposal." The possibility uf producing an cxplostv~ from ~·''"line, fertilizer, with maybe J little manure thrown 111. has mrcrcst.:d me since. well. since th1s <.:lHintry began the extermination ••I the Vietnamese people. Is 11 possible that the phosphat.:s in ,1\'tcrgcnts, so non biodegradable, could alstl produce un explosive'! 1ht•me tical questions of mind-blowing importance arise - how mudt 11Hmonium nitrate constitutes a critical ma~s'! Can 11 be refined or ' '"pregnated to produce a higher explosive "higher'' meaning a l!rcater explosive pressure per pound of explosive'! What is the , ,.nf1guration of the shock waves'! What should be the design of the ,·,plosive container'! The proposal would be made quito: rigorous Jnd '<Inform to every jot and title nf the SUNY and SUNYAB rcseardt pohcies. The proposal may also contain evaluation. or testing. prlwisions; a Research FoundatiOn account number would then b~ rcqurred to purchase the necessary materials. The proposal would be of interest to several agencies - first , and foremost, the Provisional Revolutionary Government, the Cambridge lrnn and Steel Works, and possibly the Graduate Student Association ,1nd the 3% Fund. It's really not for me to know what they will do w1th the res!llls; it is my in tent to inves tigate certain theoretical questions. You know, if Themis researchers can aid in the eventual deployment of underwater installations, while claiming important physiological results, why not me? Then the proposal could he ' ubmitted to the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Inc., whose purpose it is to "advance the science of chemistry as a means of 1mproving human relations and circumstances throughout the world." By golly, we could fit under that umbrella. And, of course, both the POD and the FBI wou ld have an undying interest. Imagine the federal government banning Cheer and Mr. Clean because they conslllute ,·r,sential products for a bomb. A word on why I am submitting this proposal for the people\ rcchnology Consider it a test of academic freedom ; it is my un~onfirmed suspicion that academic freedom really means something else. Possibly the Faculty Senate might revise its research policy and dlsarm the campus by banning proposals funded by the 000 and the PRC . W~ll. worse thing-; .:ould happen to a umversity. M. R esmkll/j Amico and education 1'11 the b'ditor: Sometimes in th~ ~oursc of inhumane events, Jt hc(' orucs pohtically expedient for some people II) lit! about what 1s conung 1lown here on ou r beloved campus. Naturally. I am referring to the g,raceful performance Mike Amico gave at tho: senate hearings last week . What fun to learn that you - yes ,VOlt, lucky student rad1cal. call l,•arn to make bombs out of haby hottlcs. Wow! And I suppmc. lllcrefore, that we can also make molorov .:ocktdils from Pahlum'1 Sheriff Amico seemed to be missing a few 1tems in his testimony the least of which was his mind. Really, Michael, at lca~t tell us who those bomb-throwing radical students and faculty were - tommy the traveler? the Faculty 45? tondolco lubitsch'? I noticed somewhere 1n ;1 1ollegia te system catillogue that our education would expose u ~ tu 1 "lltroversy . .. that must be lt an IIH' t!lldiun• StJtcment. What a -m..rt man you are. Mike. And. one last tiling. How mteresllng thut u lorrm•r S{lt'<' lflllll nlr ror should turn on his brother) and sisters in the st~•dcnl hody <IIHI lht· faculty and accuse them of such actrvitic~ .ts tn hoggil' 01tcr:~ll y I 11,.. foundations of Norton ~laii . J Really, Mr. Informer Caffery . It au 1\HH~ ~ tudl•nt' hero: ht•cn t•"l' I<• p.u trd pate in the ktnd of lcs~nn~ whil'h ynu t.lc~.:rlhc . I'm ' IIH' W<' 111111ld have put our education tu hl'lter usc th;111 you lllt.l Anwng 1.'urpmat1uns, l.'nnsplnCH'' · t hrcJt' ,,, .lnthllll,ll Ill!\ , At.:tuul gcHncll.k~. I dtll\ ' t J~~ yuu 111 \llllit: \Vhtk there :m• 11111\lllC\ Ill gll, the ICIIIIOII ~ pca,·t• or J'fl~parrng war. .:alb fill (;r;l(:\' . C'h1cf l)f weapom th" 1s, rhc belittler 01 ;n1 ncrics. PI ch111 d11·~ , pcdugnp.lll'' A11d 1dcolog1cs. A11d nf hull'lr1t l ht . h11 ha1d, Suhlrm111ally Watdt the hlc;lf y·l'Yl'd p1ft httltu p.ohhhng 11s nw11 offsprrn(!. Its 11wn JcfccutHHI , 1h1' 't111k111~ Nat11111 l hc nnhlc caglr willl1 y. the ){~;1ll11rtl . The .thsurd 1mital1ltS, the 5 ymhnhtc1 ~ . The nrntto-rnakcrs. moncy-printrr ~ . Hoarder~. colonrahsts will d1c. Whe11~ are the SI•UI~ of the villagl'rs nl A11gula. Theu bodies imhcdded w1th lead Of Portugesc army, wtth lsf"Jc h m.1ch1ne guns'' Arc they among u~ now. 111 z.oot-sults. Sneering and dealing dope 111 the Univcrs1ty'1 A Jew. a gypsy. I do ask furgiveucs~. I have• tried to forget Germany, Rus.~1a , Egypt , The innumerable place~ my ancestral blo•1d r:111 My P<~opl e killed the innocent larnh. Pa1nwd red crosses 1mploring D('a th Ill pass over l'llCII llm1r' Bring no more turmeut , 1111 more Jiw Lay down your insidious arms. Open clenched fists. let live Pride, silence. understandmg. Grace . IndiVIdualize. All mganiwtions arc at S•llllC po1111 your cm•my Use yrour ears and eye~ . Surmise pre"~cly The years have made toll few wise No more need VIOlence undcrmn1c Bmther~. whose hcmrsrn die~ In hemin, shot into themselves; In m,I<CC. tear·gas. peppcr·ga~ . Ptlhcc bullet~ . Face me! We uri: dealing t.lcath·hl~~ws Know the enemy. er;1di~at~ an~:tcr . Ftght hctter 't'onrp.hl li~ten f7qr 111 St lliCt lllll, II Ctllllt'~ Ill ~1g11 . Turnurruw mstr\lc t.vr~lt.l'Juc"olt~ . Cturnc·ct, cmulatl'. i\llnwmcnts hattk' There u1c nnlv mnnu:nt~ qurct Fnday n11.'a11~ jtiM that Th1s 15 homt•lanll Sarurd.1y rc~t . Sunday ' h1nc. t I/ Tlrreatenilll.: traffic I' 11\, 111'<1'10 11 (II 1>1'):111 l"lll lljt l! ull,tl" l'n l l<t lhp,IIII IH'III tr.rllll ,.,, •Hl uur t.ll\lflll\ w1lt u nd nt t hll' .ll ~ ' '•h rth.lll' lh•· I<'•· I" '~'' •" (11\'fh'll,l<lll ,l(ld 11flp11'"11111 .lfr,·.nh prn ,,(,Ill fh'l<' lot .III II tl tlr,ll " I' • .r.·u ll' tr.,rtr,· p1 ohk rn, , '""'' .. trh<'lll ' ·"' ho• .• tlt d•ut•·.t In'''~ ••I ·•lll~t' ttl <'l1 t ,t nd rll •ul 1.'11~11\r<' ll ll~' 111 1h1 h .i lllll ~~tt' ,11 IIH 11 .11111 I ool 1111 (1k . whr n thr l'·ll ~ l lll\ '"'' .tr< rt•pall'<l. 1111· p.ltt•''" Ill l'h1d• tl11 • Ill'' .lfl' 1.1111 11111 1' w.1-td tl l .>nd lnl'lllll''" ' 'l.u'A h1·n· " llll' "'"' 1' lo11ull' th,,n n11'a•~ •·• t 11j:HI<'l'rl n ~. ln l wiH' II' tht• 11\tlllhl'l ••I ' 11·"" I• H • 11.'11 1\ w." t.Jn:r\'.l'l'lt h\ .thlllll 11) I,,_. \ 1111111\l'l " ho' ll lht' h•11 II ·'' p,l\ I'd 0 ( )Jlt,.' I ll Jh ~o· 11\0\l '"' 11 00' l!.dlh ,11111, ... , '' " ttUI \ .IIIIP'" " lo, , .oro• 1111'1'11 olf lllllld •<11 !lh' 1\ .II~'A ,I \\' \ ' I , l,tll thl "" ·' ' t IIIVt'r' lfl ·••ltl du lflll,l l< 1h.1t tl .lll~t· l uu•. pr.ll ''' 1· Hut 1'"'" II II " 1" '·'"'' 1" I"'' I II\ nll\1\\oln.ll(l'IIH'nl 11t lr ,dt~o (11nhklll ' "'''h tl 111 l111d "•I ' •li•'dlll t: nil II\ IIWilll• lo.t' l' 1111 \lool.l(lltfl \ \d dllll! .tllt•lhl' l lhtr ,ll 111 I• dtl',llh fllf,'olt<'llllll! ,I(III<"Phl'll' hrl<' 1\ h 11dl\ tht 'A otl (II ,,.,,u ri' 11' 'I II !Ill l iiHHr\11\ 1' tl',tlh 1 niH t' llll'•l .1hn11l 11 111 "o•lt. 1 r1' h ' rill' /;•I '' 1/urltllt ll •llt 'Mutl w 11 t'l �II the approval of the SGSA resolution never happened (the memo makes no mention of il). The "environmental reality" which the graduate a parent identifies with hts family 1n its life sr tuation, students struggled to apprehend was that lhe or a head of government with hts nation in tls department had become an eKperimental group htstorical situation." (P. 89.) under Ted Mills and his faculty apprentices and that for Utis reason it ''is almost wholly dependent upon him (the apprentice sociologist I for its substance, form and direction. Now, it is he who admits and excludes, he who assembles and dismisses, he who announces the purpose, sets the agenda, prescnbc:s the rules, shifts direction, ~hicld s ag.~inst ou tstdc mnuence, and so on ..... (P. S 1.) Ignoring the department's Btl/ of R~ghts a~ formally approved on Ore. I I , Mtlls "appomted" 21 fJcully and students to serve on three temporary "1\.:.:ording to tht\ no11on. a gmupts more than work-groups. These work-gropuN were to make· ;1 goal, more than a \cl of rules , more than a proposals concemutg undergraduate and graduate programs and department decision-making: ovrhose ~trucrurc of uffccllvt: relut10ns nnd more than ,, pattern ul inlcractton. The mcta·group lntnsccnds proposals which arc favored by all parttes, by the holh thc~c o;ub·aspccls and the monetary sttuation: 11 work groups, the faculty and the st ud ents, become ondudcs processc~ membcn. arc un:twarc of. Jnd part of our rule~ . . Th ose proposnls which nrc rejected either by the faculty nr hy the students, in pntcnttal~ whtt:h arc yet to he rc;lli:r.cd." (1'. Ill.) Small group theory rnobtlizcs for repressive soc1ul assembly, will be returned to the wo'rk-group~ for con trol hccausc it visuuliz.cs rhc grouflll~ a "fettered reconsideration and reformulation ... " (From tho or limited people." The group's rt'/f-c<JII.ft'lf/IISilt·.rs I~ Jun. 6 memo.) When Ted Mills asked the department st tuatcd ahovc ;tnd bcytmd the cngnitinn of the w .:ons1der adopting The Pion (for the w ork-group~). Edg;rr Friedenberg walked out of the meeting in g.roup. ·r h1~ is the l'olkgnr/, 1 t:. "Jn tndclcrmrnatc, dhgust upon learning thut Ted Mtlls had already unknilwahk lhmg·rn-itsdl , whtch a' the Nco·Kanllan uppointed members to 1hose work·groups. Lillie tunst Stamrnlcr &.~ys, c~r~tcd 'out\lde u'.' . " accident.; happen. n ranldin , 1/fl. <'II,, p 1111 ) Uy VC\IIIlg the group·~ 'lot~ltl)'," I l'. tht• /llt'(U fttfll/fl. Ill the From masquer.Jde 10 anarchy rhe r.ruduate Program wnrk·group made 1ts ftr\1 MJ<:rolol(lsl·cKccuttvc, I ctl M1lb dc,truy~ the " theory of the hN i\m<'ndrnent that the dctcnnuraltun to r.:.:ommendation to the ehaarmJn on Mnreh 5, 1969. cd u 1.' .11 c u r In .:rt:Jie pubh, o.lfllllhlll 1.1 u whtch he accepted. It wa~ then presented to the sclj:tf,•t•·rmtllarmn nf 11 tt'I/·Jt'll'r!llllll'ti •tJIIIJ/ttJI Sl.SA and the faculty for consideration. During two SGSA meetings following I he chairman's approval of PC'Tltltl -~ the recommendation (March 6 and IJ), w1th most of tho: work-gwup memhcrh present, the graduate studen ts dtscussctl, voted and approved certarn modtfrt:allon~ to the recommendation. The proper ~•>urw. followmg Tire Pion. consisted now 111 rl'lurning the modified recomrncntlatton to the work-group for a new cy.:le. But ~tncc the r~cummendations also rnvolved suhslanli.tl chanttc~ 10 the prelim requirements whtch would ltavc affected students who were preparing fur the sprinlt prelim ~xaminations, the work·group ple..Lded with the SGSA to enter its formal modifi~:allon .1~ a ll;tving d1voJcli \OI.'tely 1111<1 IW<l part~ "th1• "suggestion," thus f<~cilitating the cycle. Thts wa~ dominant unht ~toncal educa tor and the llominanlcd , Jpprovl'd hy I he SGSA. Th e rcconnncndation then hist<tn<.·ally alrcna t~tl or lettered pcoplc" fed Mtlb went before the faculty. was modified and ;1pprov()d furth er slanders itgarnst the people hy crnploymg I he pro,ccdin~ which surrounded the fmal 11 pproval ,,r the March S rccommcnd<rtton illustrated the l·n'u(lo~no.;m. lntrndunng thl' cnth.•'PI nl "group scrvi.:c whit:h 1he SGSA would perform fur thc cmotwn," hl' Jcdatrn' lhl' value 111 l· rcud\ f"IIIIOI 'tudcnh and thu~ for the department. llowcvl!r, till\ luut/t• ht'tJU\e of CtlriC\j)tii\ClS "Ill thl' UII..:UII\liCIU\ crnnlton,tl rel.tltun' Jllllllll\ rn.mho.'l\ nr 111 11ur departmental rule has stn.:e hco:n dt~honon:d oot nUtllcrous occasion~ hy faculty. prt:M'llf lt'lllh, lh1• \lrUllllft.' tol jlr<lllj) l'llltiiUIIl fhen the w o rk-group on Dt'JIUrtmt•nt(ll Whlo. h I\ hlo.l'h Itt ~~1\1 Ill Jl1)' \ll1JII )(IIIIIP VviH'It' Ulll' Ot•nst•nr·flfal.lllg tuuk 11~ reo.:ommcnd<~ltt>n ho:lnr~ fll'l\1111 h." IIIHflle,lhlnctl 'IIJ'h.'rllll P•lW•'r IIV~r the 'iGSA fnr <.'UI1.,da.Jtlon l'he S(,SA votetl tu nth.:r' ·· t I' h 1 I IIH' l'IU<OIIIIII' nl till' flrlll/111 ''"''''' ICIC(I the rel'tll11111cnd.JIIttn and offered ,111 v.lud1 "ulii'''P<Intl' 111 'j!roup •'IIII'IHIII,.. Jll.' ·lear 11'\eii'IILl' h.llll'd ,tlll:tdlllll 11lllilllhllt'l11l', tlll'rn.tllvc prupo;al Yd. 111\lead ol then hctn~ IOJf'UII'II(C, "'II lllo.fttl!t<'llll' tnl.tl olo'fHI\JIIctn' (I' fliiiJlerly returned hit hi.' wor~·t:f'ttllplor reYI\ton th,· "rr~trnal rn'llll tmcndatt o n Wa\ tal.en up hy th• h7 l II tht• I(!Ullp·, ll'l,rllllll,lllp Itt JU ihlll ll\ " l.t.:trll) llll)(hftcd ~o 51g1llfkuntly ·" In rll,tlo.<' tho: SCSA ·, full' .r "supcrvtsory" one 111 thl' marhn~t .rnd tk pl'lldcnl·nurrur.ont II••· ·Juthunt) '' l'•'l.:o.'IY<'tl tahul:tttun of hallots. and pJs~c.t on M.1y 7 Ilk J\ lo.ltltl . hl'11l'IIICI11 \Cil\111\t' In lhl' lll.'t:ll\ Ill othl.'r' ~(.Si\ v••tncd tht, move on~e Jl(,ul1. lht• SC,SA lolf'olhJo: llf \llf'l'hfllj! lll'l'd\ 111 j!CIIl'foll Jll l''pcctcJ the rccommt:ndattnn would he relurne.t tu tn,·xh.HI\IIhl•· "u•r•• ,,, I(IJrtll•·''"'" • II' 1~ l 1 Anti the wurJ..-j!I'OUp JS >ope.:rficd 10 T/11' /'lull ol till\ rl'!.otttllhlllp '' ''Hk.tll\11\ .. th\'j!lnt•P llll'llthL'I' ",lllmln' .ond lilh' tho.•11 k.ttlo:l 11.- '' pnn•twd ·" Frankenstein Monster. . • th.•t .• ny ... tutlcnt wll\1 comt-s out of lhi~ University w11 h J de ~tree 1S rc(pon~tblc for what happened to hun her\' , tlut he " tndeed respon~1hle fnr rcptc,c.:nung ,.;hold\llcally and professionally tn "'k octlng~ whdl he I) .JIId what h~ has become here." thuoH thl' r.•,·nrtltng "llltt· l)c,·. II mcl.'ting.lThc mnttun , Jrn••d But doe' 11 nnt JCCtpardtlC the pn· ....·nt l ntHNIY \lrudurc tthc ~tructure ot the tlcPJrt mcntl v. htch '' · de,tgned to mamtam the ntmtnJI, tmpcnah'l \IJIU~ quo and. J( ~uch, mu~t lf,tmplc nn lhl' rnlt 11f pohlllJI COnSCIOU~IIC\S Ill the llmvc~tl) 1 'lllc department truin~ "a pprcntt..:c~" to loll "1nanpowcr" demand~ fur "ptolcsstnn,tl (carc•'n\t l StlColliOgJ\1~ ... whtlc hl'lllll .tware that some ol 11~ ''tratneeo;'' will he "unpntlc"'"nul." At•c•ortling to Pruft•ssor John Str)liiHJJ..i " We have to poudu~:c In ...ati(fy AlbJny We .m• nnt lrce J<, tndtvtdualo; to pu'h tlu~ in one dore•· t1nn or .Jnothcr. We ,·an produu• 25'< JCYIJnh, hut the tllhcr 7S•7, 1\ liUI lltaln JOh profco;~tonJI ' nu can \uppon your Vll''\\< 11 ynu wr11c well, t.c .. t;nml thswrlatrvm .ultdc,, ,.,, We Jnn't hJW tu hJV<' nne hrJnd nl \IKhtlngy IHII WC IIIU\I 'lay Ill the IIIJinMreJm.'' II'Jt.Jphra,cll hum~ \IJt~rno:nt dunn!! the J)c,. IJ. 1'167 mecun~ ••I S<·SA J•·lc~;otlo." Jnd tho.• I J~ulty Graduate ( UntllliiiCL' ••I wlud1 \trJ.IIliJkr WJ\ ( h.wman .11 the llnh.'.l But hy .tpprn'•lllll! th•· !)(,SA re,ulultlln J' \l.il<'tl h) K tdlJrd M,NIIl un "Souology 1>.1y ," 1ho: d~partrncnt had l(r&ntnl the \lud.:nl' (anti IIlli' 11wil) .1 Btl/ ••I R lXIII\, .t;;;;edtng that the ,tdu~nh h~d tho: nght ru tlt.'lt:rnlln<' 1<11 thcm~clvo:, tJnd thu' In• tho.· o.lo:partnt.:ntl what the "mJrn,trcam" .. twultl he Uy dUIIll! d11, lhl.' tlcpMIIIlel\l hull J ~ lcd mnrr.tr\ In th•· ""''"'''' nt the prcwnt llntvcr,,l)' . nl 1\lhatl)' and ol W,l\htn~tlun .tnt! h.ulmamfo:,terl,•x.t..tly v.h itl MMy '\ho:ll> '·""' " tran,~eno.ll'nl vo~"'"' nl hc:JUIY ami tho.· lllJ)C\IY ol gnodno:.,, ·• ( on.:ro:to:ly, 11111 clt' flllfii/IC'III /<l< '<'rf Ill jlflf llflflrlrtllllll I' It/ lt'tlit :t 111<'1/ I>•• ltcttlflf! "'~'"J!Iti:!•tl the \l!lclntft 111 flo/tttcal "''''""''"" lly th1' an lh••tlep.llllneoll h.ul guoncd 'clhtW.Irenl.'" It ll'.rltted . tht<~U~th thl' \ltllll:nh. tho.• role II phiYCII Ill lhl' \CIVIo.'\' Ill ( IS. lllll'l.'rtJii'lll olllll T<'<'llj!llllt:<l thl' II Ill' IIIII' elf flltl/c'q/tiiiQ/ 111(111/lltl' Ill prtolfUlC \<.1<'1111111. l.tllt\«lcdj!O: th,ll Jh'nl'II.IIO:\ th c llJIUfl' Ill lilt• \11\l.ll phcowrn•'tllio1 the ro.·pro:\\IYI' Ill th-o ,,, \ tlll'l11'.111 "'ll<'l > '"""'"It'''' C'OIII(nru~d /rum front pagt!- II ,m.tll wnup th,·oll\ '' to bo: ""'1111 IL•t ~nod. .thh' ~ uur;t~l'nll' ,trhl l!''Ut:l nth '\tiiH'tl lqllt'\\111.' \\II 1.11 1111111 t, II 11111\1 1,1lt'l lu lhl' do.'tnillllltllj!l Ill\ 1!111' on t c~h t y '' lnn1 Jllll hl' '' 'k.llf<'l ttl lh1• jl.lttiJjl IIII I \ lll' ollo. oll!ollll'f fh\' j!llllll' lllt<•ll111t•ll'.i Ill 11111<'1<'" ofll.tlll> . h" wnrol, .tntl ltXI Moll,· 11o,onualt111 '"' oll,.:tt~llp th••••ty cl,, ... , th11 hy tlo:nh .ocr lh<'llt) turu hglfllllctl< ""ltll cm•lt•••lotwl/1 dl\1111![110\illlll! bo'IVv 1'1" II• o•dllt'.IHII I\\ hu I\ 1kf111 lt'\1 i/flt'l'tl/11'1'.1 lrllll tin· 111)'\111'1~ 111 ollhl lllollh•llilh' '" lllil ,mly ol "j!rnup t'llh111Clll, .. hill :1ht1 nl ht~thn·nrder ·" lh<' '"'linin,:"' '"·' thr "nnut 1••·"1 Jntl th~.· f'lllj111\C.. Whlfl' hl' lthl' C\l'I'II IIVcl •Jnlllll ~""I' I ht• "o.•thh cl••o t.olo.t•, '"' Ihe rnk ul th•· lli•II!II•LII ~ 1111 lh•'l!l•lllp '" .1 ht~h··• nrdt•r Jlllfllmo:. h<' lltlt)!lllc 11nl I"'"" led \loll,' \11\hLlu!!J'I <'lu'.tiiiV•' \l.llldll1j! ,dl\1\l' th11" I ht• l.'dll<.'olll'U, 1\ Ill 11Jlp11\lllt111 onay. when 1111· lotlll' ""''''· prt:~l'llt to 11 l'll\\lhthltl.'' lnr d,.,.,•l.tplll\'111 111111 II h.hl IIIII llll,lj!lllt'd h••l•ll•'' 11• lht• I r~ndt f '' ( uh• .11111 tho: ( ,,n,lltutluot whtdt , .. ~ ••nio~:tu,... ·,1 IIL.tot ~:merll llh' kghl.tf•lf II' Ill\ I ll c1Wl'\'t'f nnt Ollty-ltrd Mltl.--..'lolall" h1" own rhonugh h" puhio "l'•llhlll 11oltly 111 rl.'lu...,ng to) return the pmpchJIItt tht• W•ll~ "'' \ltl<h o'lt I r 1111.1111 t"On llo:j!cl', I hcmy ,,, I!J<'Uf'. he also uulla~tcd .til wn'e ol ortln hy rt•pla.:tll!t Ua111d Yuuy ill'llng t' hatrmJn 111 the \hcn~llotn Jlltl ''' ""'""'JI I""'' ' I u/u111 'llutltn Ill f'fll/t1t11JI111 . 1••\•l . f' . h7ifiJ, PUIIIr:e-.•T'"'i'u;;U;-;I~"T'r;:':'----JI. . . . . .~~~-· (;radtrlll~ltlk'~•-W#h (~tUJLU (WhO ll.ul l tl\1 \rnl.'ntlllll'OI uf the ( ttn\IIIUII••n "'·" .trrrved lmm Yakl on Au~t '0. l'lh'l. lltllll! J\ the dL'\IgllC•l hi ,urp,~~,, I h•· llt1tli\IUIIlJI \IIIUI!Ofl .. , JlllhtHIIY for th~ .tpJHnntm cnt th~ M.ty 1 "'" llh HI \llllll,lllll\~1 l'dU,Jllll l.'dll<dl<'\ lhl' rel·llmlltl'ndatrOn (,'l'tlr)ll' lflltlt II fruJ ilt'l'/1 UJIJIIJ(II/j'J hl'l<•n•~ll) tlll'll~tcJ ur lcttcr~tl •Jr hmrr.J people It flrtttr Ill till' ntah/rshmt'rrl o.J u C,rudualt ( tii/11111/IC c u11c/ "'llh11ut thl' f{l<'<'l/tnl c'tllt\Uitallotl "uh tilzll " th~ 1h,.,,~ •I the ''"' \mentlmrnt thJt rh•· dcteiiiiiiiJ Ill n fu ,·Jtl' 11r It\ U\'311' puhhL Optnnlll f,ratltt(l/t Ctllllfllrl/t't' Whh h "·" 111 Vl<llatlllll 111 tlu· 1~ J 'clltt · •r• tlJIIIlll ''' .1 '"lllletrrmmcJ rathln.tl Mo~y 7 dt~um~:nl, "'htdt wa' rn vwiJitun o.>l 1It, per... no 1'1t111, which w.ts 111 vwl.rllon "' rho: lie• II nweltn)! 1" ' utJnru-r 'h Bcuu'<" Tetl Mill' hlat.llltl) tl!JIIIt~ll "" uwn 11 .11 .,, ""'' ,,,,., d the I m ltl••flt'tlllto' J he dtJIIIIIolll\ IIIII "luj::ht:l 1111h'l PIIIJhhL'" WJ' Ia"' I wluch tlw "Wl'ltJI lrccdnnh" ul ~m.tll l(f\IUI' .111\111 ulo.·J th.ol lht· ptthft, 11p11111111 of llo1• In lh tltf tV.u IIC'III\ nl IIIII tlC'<'fl•\l'Jil'd IJIIIJ\)' h~il•rc llll'tlr) P•'rntLI), the S(;~ \ '"II~ I Jll .t)!<'n'' 11l l"'"l'i t o ~ r~~·,l .tnt! rulrd tl11• '>Ltl<' the '·''" o1111 I')''' I dj!JT t 11nh'11h<·o{' 1111•1tun 10ol11d1 hi'll "'""'''""' unpollllt••t! h) \m.rll l:(foup tho.•~tr) 1111' ollh.oro 111 ' "' Ll'liJ'II'• .11 HkJ th.tl lhl' ~1.11 IUIII<'d "~ll< lllltlf(Y l>.t\ '111111 un llllll'IJI llll.'l'ltnl( nl Sl .SA turnl.'tl 111 tho: llnth'r'll) C lntllllll\ln.tn \ rtltur 811tkr . But lht• Ornl\\lll\lll.oll. ·" ' '<tid lllt•nd 111 I <'rl •·otltrhl ~ · ot1d "''"'' lh•· pc11pk '""'''llh th•· lh•· '"' 111hlSY lkf•arltot\'111, ,111J t111· S(:SA re"liUI ton \1nu,lr\ 1 l'uhll, lnlo,•h~t•nnn·nr ut Mllll,h'l wlu.:lt. h\ hJ~IIIt; hcl.'n JI'I'IIIVl'd I i h.td pla•~tl Mtll...,'' ltatl a wry ~:ot>tl llll<kl\l.tot\loot)! tl till' 1 111 tht• ,,u,knr\ <'Xhtt·n···· m th< dt,llllll.tn\ nl.'l'd t.1 nulhly tit< SCi\\, otl th,· "·•··•~ l u•t•hht I' t/1•,./ I \1111 ttl\ I J' till "'·'"' '''"' tlll'll <'H'r~ lqulollt,o ' ·"'' hollnl 111 th•· "'~''" ""' ''' llit' d•·t•Jflllll'tll .11 h" ""'"'" alltl "''l""'""•loty •\ 0<11pli\.LIIIIIl\ ul <1111 llllti\' !11 llt'llllltl.tlllt' lh<' 111\lllolf,llllllllll l11 IIH' j:l1ldllolh' \lll\h'llh 1J,111 tol tlq>arlllll'nl !'he ll'tlll!tllltoll "' tloc· 'iC .So\ "·"' 1 ~o ~~ dt tlH ' ,,, tnl•w•~~ i ' '''~ utaH' lh~ 111\,l h l "' o•l till' llttl.tt•r '1'/ ' lit• 11l•·ntd11'' v.oth "''"""'''! ll\ tlt.ll tht• p,•, I I 1111'<'111111 .111 "tttwn \lllnL thll11t I t:tl Moll\ W1>11ltl ll\11 to>lll.tll' .11111 lh• lht' lot i lit II 1\dll h \\1 til I hi' li lt' I o 1'1"'11' I IIIII to ,o ' ' '""" .. '·''"''' 111.111 ~ ,,..,.,,,,lll<'lll.llll!l'l'llll!: . ·'"'' lh.•l lllllhllti\IIIJII WI •uld II oil lllt'lh.ot 1 ,,. ·"I'"' '"'"'I'll"'''\"' ,., Paq~> ,,.,n Th e Spectn un tii Cln<i.tV Octohcr 12. n..... w." I <no Gap-filling phenomenon The appointment of George "Director of Graduate Studies," v adverse and discrimma tory act t violated departmental procedure (Ma· never-the-less permittetl a new phas uoup experiment: thr testing of phenomenon. On a soctetal level, 11 c the smaU-gToup theon~ 1 begins whc leaves off. That is, the 'illall-group S• "What fills th e g.tp when the rc removed?" The gap-filling e\pcr 11nent had tc rn the department. It ltJJ hroJd im pti• scienttfic value. Srn;;c th e SGSA dep~ force for democracy on the departrr removal result in a "functiOnal voic department's dell lJtt: democr: mcapucttated by "pulhng ch.: SGSA to a "pre·arranged piJn ... As ~ mall question, due to u shari' rise ul "the. about man which tcro 1Cy u~" I Mil across lhc nation. llo.t not "leade• nations or of very 1mali groups infomtation on anu 1 .;:kara g1 processes?" (P. 43 . ) G~orge ll ua.:o h.1ol the benefit t th e "subject" carli•·r ,,gnled uul lo "subject deparltng" IIJJ•hecn the po SGSA. Ri .:hard Ma1un. Tltl' de attempted to termmaft• aft~r twn yc (lll:.W) granted thrco: )1·ar NDI: A f dCt:ISton was rever\cd 11 hen the Gradu IIEW told the dcpolflllh'll l that rurisd IIEW. not with the dcpmment. ~ Wtth suo.:h a pre.ccJ( George ~ tc~t the "gap-filling phe 1>\menon." ' the "rotlcn appk," 1 ~lear m statement by Huac.:o '" J '' ud cnt wh• hun as " Dire.:tor ot t. iluatc Studi over I 00 graduate slllll srK radtc;•l stud~nb, .1 control and are s tnvotil( requirements a nd gratloot a pa..:tfying instotullclll Vietnam war and thm 1 ont ltt and student I heard last 1111: t, 'hring tht .Jnwn.' Thl\ type ul 'tullcnt would department uver my tlc.od hntly "( h· h)' J student lln l>c1 12. l'llh'l. Advu•all', Hnhcrt l· lcm mg.J Ostensthly. lh l' ..,.,p,·rt mcn tal st h~ <Ill~ ur the M\ r.o.l .11 \IUdenl~. "gap·ltlhng" ,., Jll ahnu I' th" nnl t \ought by leadt•rs ol 1111111n'> ant! ,m, th t'Y not J\klllg h1111 \1 II \tiCOC IY lol thc ".:mol10n31 In~, .tnd tu wl ren1JIIl111J; ~troup nld) .11 I tiUI the "fu Jt:tlJrllllg mcmhcr' \lht•oo " "' ""'' wck 1•1 dc,troy ""' ' • ll'l~ t.tml tlt'flJIIIliCnl )'1 (:t.•or~ l' llu ~h_.,~· huh..l' w\" W\lt:l.try. Ju11c Lrn·n~ Although pkdgo:d hrllhell thai tL<' ·llldl'lll t'V.dll lw mJdo• hy lilt• (,r,tdu.tl• ( 'umolltlll'C' o .,_.mt."'<l~- 11170 rl~tuu.:. tnuk thmg, tnltl h11 """ hJnth .cn,t ..,. I l<:<' <llc 011 Lin ~ 111 the l11lluwrn hclrall ol IIIY\l'li .11101 the Cor.tdll.tlt• )ll•21111 ur ' l you "' ll'~l·ll'T ''" tht· S nllnplc tl.' your w~ It " m> duty that unless you ,·nootpl,- t,· all yuur l andudmg thr MJ>t••r ' lh~'" ttwlf. hy 'ipnn~ term, that '' 11 > h) the 1.1 1'1711, you wrll tw til •t•po:d lrn01 (l·wm lluaco\ lclll.'l I•• June '"''llt'C, But Georlll.' HuJ" •uhl 11111 WJII Jay til M I) 1'170 · ll onnnng" '"'""'!cnr wtth ol • e\t',ullv.:' '''ll<.l'llllllt; .. ,l'~lloll • ,f"m' I Ill' l lu'lh•' 1111 \pill .,, I II, .. , ll'j!ll'l th.JI rill' l.r.tolll.rlo ( • r 1111<'•' h.l\ de .Ill' I\\ h~ dl\lf','\'tl I II lilt• l.o.o, 111111/t'tlllllt ' I I '"'" llto.t ktt ,., Ill II\ l'lh ,.. i Wh y w,,, Ju11•' 1 "••n,·,· " J•·r o'\Jit'llrll<'lllool JHl' o1111 •''" " pi Ill •• t\'t w.,, lu·• 'ulll\'t,tl•ololl II w" I " l.tv.l,•,,m·, \ll<·o~d' I' tllfl)~ ltt1IH t1 '""'"I "'''lllt1U L I i\'nfttl' tf .. \ t lll llfHH' �: pbe~omenon appo m tment of George Huaco as l.he o f G raduatr swdies," wh ile bei ng a n md discrimanatory act that arbitrarily e partmental procedure ( May 7 document), .ess permitted a new phase rn t h e small periment: the te~ltng of the gap-filling on. On a ' O..'retal level, 11 can be S3rd that ·grou p theon,t bcgrns where Mr. Agnew T hat is, the \mall-group sociologist asks: Is the gap when the rotten apple IS ap-filling e~p~riment had to bc performed artment. It hJd hro.1d rmphcatrons of great value. Smc.: thr SGSA deprcted itself ns a democra cy 111 the department, would rts ~suit in a lunct 1onJI vord?" Would the :nt's delr ntc d cmo.: ratr c fiber be ted by "pulltng the S(,SA out" accordmg arranged piJn ·•· A' a matter of fad, thrs due to a slwp rist: ol "those mncr things n which tctufy u~ .. IMrllsl was asked : na tion. IJ1d nut "leaders, whether of •r of wr> ,nrall groups, need betler ·n on :IIHI dt•Jrcr grasp nf socral "(P. 43 .1 e Huaco h.rd rhe hl.'ncfit of a prne\lcnt: !CI" ca rlin '1~nkd o ut for the role of te parting" hJd • becn the pn:srdcnt of the tichard MJ'""· Tlw department hJd to tcrmin.th· ~ftcr two y~ars a federa lly 3nted thn:t:·h·ar N Dl· A fc llowslur Thl.' .as rever~ed 11hen the Graduate Sehoul and the depanm .·n t that JIHisdictJOn lay wrth With the d epJrtment. ;uch a prc.·cd 't George lluaco b~gan to gap-filling ph~ n\mcno n " Who he saw :1~ ;:n apple ~· 1 \:tear rn the following by Hual:u to• J ,,(ud~nt who hact met with >ircctor "' (, .r uate Studrrs." There arc .Is rn the dcparrmc.r11 And ~ry ~ma ll minority . arc in u du awuy with all cour~~ Thry fee l lhat socrology is for sudr pohctcs a' lht: ar and thu, tnl lo a111J I quote from a 1eard las! nr): r, 'hrrng the mothcrfu cker is type ot studen t would get rntn th" l over my tk.td holly" (I· rom an Jllrdavll lent on 1),•, I '. IIJhll. tn Unrvcr,IIY Robert rll-111 111~ I ibly, tlw ..,.,fl<'!lllll'niJI \llhted" hJd to the SIX r.t~I~<JI 'llldcnh That " what " 1s Jll Jh<IUI 1, tht, nut th e mlurnuttnn lcJders of n.o hill\ Jlld ,mall group' I A,,. skrng lh'\\ ".-11 "'•ll'IY can make up lnr ronal lo" .md 10 whJt c~tcnt till' ~roup lllJ) .r I uut tlu: "htnl:llllll' 111 th\• 1\ho·n \\C rCIIIIJVC lh<he wh11 Ttcmbcr' C\(rO~ IIIII •.11'1\ t.ulll th e \lll.'lniU)!)' . depart mental rules and regulatio ns by a ppointing to t he G radua te Co mm ittee and to himself the power to dismiss a studen t from t he d epar tmen t : "Neither according to Departmental rules and regulations: Prof. Huaco _nor ~he Graduate Committee. a.:ting separately or m umon , hold s t he right to dismbs any Graduate Student at any time; the Graduate Committee, except for deciding admiss1ons to the Graduate Program, has no delegated power to effect a decision upon the acceptability of graduate ~tudents in sociology. T he Graduate Committee mJy recommend terminating a graduate student to thl' Faculty of the Sociology Department. hut at no instance had the Committee or Drrec tor l'Ccn rnvested with such power. <From Wrllhelm'\ lcucr 1,f Apnl 27 to t he Universrty Advocate.) Geo rge Huaco also violated establr~hcd pra ... trc\'' concerning leaves of absence. AlthouS)l June Lr cenn! (following procedural mstructrons from the Graduate School) had been grantc..t ~ lcav~ uf absence by th'c Graduate S~hoolnn Nov. I 0, C~or~e ll uaco fell that it was his "duty" to .1\k thl' Graduate School to rescind the lcav<' (how cbc ~oulcl she be a de pa rtec?). Th e leave of absenc~ w:1:- not resci nded, bu t t h e Dea n , Daniel Murray. rnt'mmed June Li cence that the request ''had hccn p.Js,cd un thc misapprehension that Dr. Willhelm w;" authorized to approve your appli~:ation. "(l·rnm the Feb. 18 letter form lhrm•l Murr:r)' to htlll' Lrcence.) We believe that Ccorgt· llu,tcn\ Jnd l>.otl"'l Murray's violation consists uf redcfinin~: c,t.thlr,lh·d practices to facilitate an act of ~>nliti,·al H'J"~"""l· Andrew Holt, an assistant dean 111 th<' I .r.tclu.tll' School, readily recogniz.:d the true purpo~,· ol tlw ll uaco effort: "The Department ohvwu,l) w.mh 111 get nd of the student." (From Willhdm\ M.1rd1 1 letter to the Umversity Advocate.) While th( SGSA hoped thJt th,· l ntv<'r'll) Advocate would help u' 'cllle wh\·ther llll'll' WJ\ gomg to bl.' a ''gap-fillinl! c\peruucnt" 11r "'" 1<'11 Mrll~ and George Huaco were "unconl1r.:fe1l " 1 h1' was confirmed by the departm~ntal mectrng or June 15. 11170. Rrchard Ma ~un ,Jnd Juno: Lr,·cncc hJtl come to tho: mcetrng to make usc of the "pnvrlc)!C pi observrng." But June Licence drd not realm: th.ll , he had walkcd rnlo her own " function.JI vord," t.c., th•· vord I hat wa' left whl'tl 'IH', th<· "roucn apph:." ha\1 b~cn rem oved tr om thl' har rei. f111, WJ\ .111 ~:xtrcmcly St'nl)tl\ malter whrch .:uuld und~rnlln<' till' 'u.:.:c" nl tht: whnk cxpenrnent. ll ow ruu ld rh c "cntoliun;rl loss" ol thr S(;SA ht• II~Sfl'd tl Jum• Lr.:t'IICl' w11~ st rll around'! ll t:r walk.ng rntn tlw mectrng wa' Irk!! Fnrnkcnstcin'' monster d cur:rnd in~: a co mpanion. Only lhe full .:omprchcn~rnn ot 1111!\1' rmplu;a llon' make~ it pos~ ihk tu plal'l' the luiiiiWtlll( wrbalmtcrchangl' 11110 a proper con tt:xt · RrdtJrd Ma,un found a dcpartlll\'111 llll'IIIO 111 till' St.S,\ bO\ ;mnount'lllj! the facully (dcp~llllll'Oll tnCCIIn~ lor 1011 pill .. June 15, 1970. rn Room 3 1. ol224 Rtdj!{' 11-.o Uutll M."oo and I went to allcntllhat mt·ctrnjl J\ w~ lldVl' 111 lh•' Jl·l'l Ma,on dnd I (lfllceedcd In R011111 'I. ••~ on~ "''"' OeJ! lh( bJd., We WCI<', .t( thJI 1101\', 1111' <11111 (Wolplt rn the 111<1111 \1 2:111) (J,III. 1111 J "'"""''' ur 1-.u rh,·rc.ollc!l \lrll• COil'!Cd lhc <lilt Clll(ll\ lllOIII f<\l'Cpl hn \l,r,un , 111\\\'ll .nlll "'·" ~ Juhn""' IJdmtnhtralt•c ·'""tJnl( """ "·" <h\'<·~mc nn 1111' n•llcc). ,1n1l -. .• t~cll ICII<IIIhtthll ftlll.ntl "' ' ' h,• ·'1'1'"'·" hell. I lllltetl· ltllh' \hll '"''" ,ullec fill th•· IIH'o'l'"~' I h.ol \ •JHih .111 )'! uu1H•\\\'utn" "'"" ',. '"" 111.1~ fllll ollll'lld 1111' l.h ulll ,,,... till)! Juth.' /\r~o· \ nu rdl'trlfll! ht huth t)t u,·• "'""•'''" "'"''o/1!11<11 ~~~,·~ I "' fh· II"'"' I,, lllll.lll' I'ICI~I.IIII llu.h .. ·, •\f'l I '" Yuu .&u.' tt'nlunatcd :1\ ,, , tuth.•nt. .md tlh.' I.H nih \otlh.•,l th.ll \,\'fill' \ ur llw IIICIIIIOII uf \lith i1 vull• I he ldt·UIJI d11J IIIII VIII< lh II IIIIIo ,·ould not attl.'rtd Hu' ml'<'Wl~ fnvovlcd ... ( ;rJhJut: Yuu't~o· IHil ''"''-'H .1 o.~h~)lH '"'' \\hnk "tcu.urnn II hill tU.t~'-' 'lhh \l,ti~IU\'Uh \. Hll ,\·,~m '" )lh'H C:t,th,tttl ltifllt'tl Ill ~ltll\ II"' ( \lu>\ lh 1 lwl''"' \ '"' Ulll .I \IUCI\-111 I'". ••m111111n ~'' ~ ...t h•·r ••UI dloht'r llh'\ • \ ''"''" nucl ul ,ttfunt..ltull luuu \ltiJ, ,h,•' "Itt ,,.u·r~ th'l 1 ,nuh·ut ( 1,Ltlt.ttn: f(t.:ht fli\\'o. \dtl.f\' IHtlltlll~' IIUIIl· th.HI ,1 dtlh 11 n l Hull .tlu 11 ·'"''llu ur Athl 'lti/\'H' ••I lloll.tln cl•• IHtl It tH' ,lll)'li f h• .tlh'tHII,t• ulh IIH't'hll)., ul I hi\ lh'p.•n iH.,'f\t Mtll\ II \lollhhtiJ! tn .1111111tt\•4t l\1 lt,ltH' ; \UU \.ttl thl' th'p.ltltiH'ftl jlfll\ t thh IHt.1, 1 lllt)~. lllh' ltf.th.tnt : \\1!1 \ th ,tt \utt ,th' .1 o,tud cttl ut ~·t.••ul Ill IIH . llh'll \flU f1M\ lh' llh' tn 1 .til ftnh I ktllllll' 1 \\fw\ tluh lll'llllllf' I IIIII' II···, tlh· l "''~''"I ,,, ........ lo!.llo.l"l· \\,· "'"''' hlh' .111\hlld\ lllllh'ol """ llrlllllll' m llu' "lt.:.J'.HIIIh'IH th• ""''' I tlun't ~IH' •1 J.unn v.h-.tt 11 ''" \i.l\tllt lh.ol \tllh \I Ill\' lu:,.:IIIIHOJ! tit thl \\'~II llh f.t Hll\ \<Uh;tl \LIIh l;.'ltHh h\ "'H'I.il ultr.rt<• 'tuth-Ill> lr.u1J... llillf••ll l•o '"''' •I -.ult fill \ll(.!lll.o ul IIIIJ'Ioh'"hlll.rl .11111 ""' o(U.t)oll<'tl \t. ur"' 111 ''h.litlnc\ " h.ttl lu•, ••nh" .1 ' " l'l'lllt! ,(,Hh' I 'rwrmw11t a \lll'l'l'" 'I "'' l •·d ~trll \ ,., ,.,.111111'111 1\lfll ''" "'''"'"1:) 1 .till Jl~lllr I•"' (no th• lollh 111111 In lr••<.lotlol " ' ' t'lt lf,llh< ''""'''h'' ••I Y~,,,, ' .uhl Ill' ,•H if .ltU'•'U' '"''''I "'''''''"''' "tdllh•n.tl \lli\t'\\l\1' th't'P '''.lll''l ''"'' hh:' lo \lll.tll t~tntlp \Ch hi I '' lt'th t.' h .f' ~'" t'll IIH· \lll.lt'lth U1 lh•· okpJilllll'll( I d<'<'l' lllllh'"IJ!Idllll~ ••I lhl' I'''''''''"'' .Uhl d)'HJIUh.' ul .tl'-' I''" ,, 1.11 t•UUul II P'''' uh•tl tlu· r.tu• ''l'f'tn tutllf\ htr ,.,, tPII'..:.' 'IIHh'n'' Itt rrJ'~~I' \,lfhiU" ' " " ' ' Itt,· ,, Hh\'1'1 nt lht• llh'IJ~''•'UP 111~•11•·•11~ 1•111 l.>th<'l '""""'II" Jill llh' l.t\\lt.'\\ .h11Ufl' .111 11'1•"•· I•' \UU rh•ll .1111 J •lullenllll·r h\ lhc.• .. h.llfrtUII , lh.\'"11 th•c,j h) unl uh' 111 tth' h~IHII.I II '''"'ttl\ h• tth.- th.11 lhh h J "'"' ••I tlt\tUI'lhlH ~C~thl \ •'-• lnH\\ \\lui ~,· ''" \4tllt \11\fUI'h'l\ 1 l"'•~h·; h't..illllqUII\tlllfl IU ~·lh"\IJ \t tlh. t Itt Ctf,jh.UIII '1'\1 lh' I tHY. "J~ 1Jr. lll~l I\ Ill 111111 hlll.ll \.1\ \t1ll '' " JtUU'I ' ''" uu\ til Uoh I ffmu-.•• ttut '"" m 1\ 11•••1 t ltttll lu lhh '''''Ill .t lh'f " tiiiiW lutll 1.1 th.utt Uuh I l\'f1Ht1•' du'-'' r\1 •I tUII I hi\ ~kp.it 1111\'111 \\'1 llhJ h' nt'H'I \\tiJ But •.• , ·h· ·~I c.n h• Jlt\IUh' Ill lhh t +n tH'I\,Ih l u,l J!!t .tiH nl' 111111" ''·" I \ J't..lf.. \\ ''" 1<1 h.utl I 1111111H11f • \ttlh ''"' llt,t\ ttl B·•l• I h. nun~· btd \Ph rn.H 11"1 !IIIII ht•H I .11~\ Ht IIJtl' llu • Ut I1H1l h·U \111 Jllrrd1~11J lh<' Ill!< ro•J.o Our ("h'h.c.'(llaun v. ,JUJII )!hHtp nul I h ol h 1o1 ~) ~....-ot,-..,f"t"ltt'tttttt+t't t"-tftH~. ..,fl~ .U... , h .u tl hi !htl \t,h' 1J l IIH.h.lt·, .tllq'''" ,I\ un.t.·r~r drp.tiiH\4'01 hilt ltOI hl'l•lh' uU ~~~ """ uuh.·" )t•u Jh v.tllltt,: h• ,-,th~.·r .u.u.·ru "'' Jlh.·u•p• ·•• ftt&Joul ''"htlhnl ltut fta.tf pruul "w•t ~JiuJ• I tf,tho1111 \ UU.\C. th I'll .t\~fll fi\t.~ 11111\,"\ hl k-'\-t.: I Iii\ ""''flU)! ,, nd '''" luu\o\ lin~ m•·.. ttn)! ,.,nnul ,,.,,..,:nl v..tth \ mi h~·fL• t I hl'h' u.~h \I til uuh '"''~ St.h.). (,rdh .•un, \ttll, , l.h \Ill\ f'''lh \ .. Jq!.thllll~' lhl\ IIH'''IIIW ,., f1Ltl ..·., llw (;,.,\lt'.t' ""'' 'Jdllll\\hlU\ \\h.• I mull· du '••li nn•tl'' 1 ' ' ' " llh'ttl hnm llh· l h.111111.1u lum: . I \\uUitl 11"-.\· fun.·: lloo" IIU\' ll'IJIII''' ,,, utlh.'nt" ldttuw "' \\ hh. h llll~ht lllh.'h''\1 \ Ull \uu )'111 .J 1\lh.l lltttll tlh C 'U1H1Hih''' tdlm~· k.l\t.' "tlluh.l\\ n tt Ill\ fllll t.' f ft. 1t \ !Uti }litH' 1 ''"* h.th' ,, munh ., nl Plh\.'t '''" lh.tt tit'' 1\Utlt t.r.,h.uu ,ltHt •IJU P,ft"'' htlllt.'lltJI ~tiU lh J ~oflh.h·nl hl'U'.\UU IIIU\l J,!tUt\1 ,f,&mlllt•• 1H "•ullJttl~)~'\ tlh c.r.th.JIII f>tdn I \llil J.'l I·' l\'lh'f '''"" thl (,rhl•t th C uuHIIIIh.'\' tdllfh• \ ''" \ ou \\\ h' lt.'rttllll.th.·cl' Juct\', I h:u•tH·tl .1 kitH "'"" Cn·un·l· ltu.h '' lu th,tl \I till tn he; ~rJntN .mh h 1 ,twh-uh 111 thh ,lcp.HitfH'f11 llt.ll f"JI lit.'~''' llloh '' ' h'rHt.''t.'lll.tft\·~· tl t "'"''''Ill ' ""' 1.oltllll 1\t ' \ 1 '" llh' J),., I' ,l,•p.lllllh'lll llh'l'llllf' .til '"''''tl)!.lfiPU fnt IJ'" Y...t' .• , rile.' l ludo·rr~r.ulu.rfl• 111 lnl \hlb' fl'klltk" <1111<' lo•r l!l<'tfo•o ~""" koJ~,· "' 1'11111(1 .J1 ll.llllh' hl'l(llll~ hrlll too to, lh I Ill 111.11'1' hOt tlluup"ll.olll !:!IIIII' hh-" I kmww '·''' ,,,.h .• , lh•llunr tn dn v.tllt clt'J'-•rlmmT l1r11•· ''" ~loll1t \loll '"II,.,, 11<ol .oil ll••h I lemon~'"'" Mrlh 1 nc•cr ...uJ thJI Thr' IJ<UII) ''"''' lh.ol lh•' lht' SGSA. I would U~e 10 1pcatt Mills: You may 1peak to c~.:h other ouhtdc tn the lull. Mao;on: Nn, I think throe pt•oph' hJvc unoe ~'" JlfOV<'<I them~IVtl ll"lPifhle of rra"ln <"All l lrmlf13, 111 ILtd cJ.tu•d \IUth.'lll lh.' h' J!uuc I th111~ vuu uu,l.!hl tu I'H' •• htth· ht.•lh't lflh•llllt.''l llh' prnth:~\~ ttl ,,h .....·n.m,L! o( am requesung that you le<Jve thrs room. I unc : Would you please JU<I write oul • <horl 'IJ) her<•. <latcrnent gtvlng U1c ufficral re~n> why 1 may nol at lend' I Quoroo from ~n affidl>~l ,uhmolll'd h) Jun<' l-o<~n~ \1rlh: I \CC no cotdencr of your rrght to allend th1s 10 lhr l lnrvthlly A•l><><·~ ll' on lunr Ill. 19711 I nwcung >0 you mu't lc~vc or rou wtll be obstru~IIRJ: olfr.ul dcrartmcnlal bu<rn·~~ 1Note: there Wil> a tour I Gap-fillin&and meta arou p lllfUno:Uon harnnjt Ob\lructron, dhrUf'lllln, rl~. Of Oitinsl ) et. I ed Mrll\ hJd lo• loutJ,. hcyvntl tht• unrver\11) bu<one« 'lemmrnr. from Jn carh~r srudl.'nl <In~,· "mnment.try IIIU3trun · h<·yun.t lhl' .. ,,~ r~du:JI Jl Ihe llnrvcr\lt) .1 I h <' I \ f' I' I 1 Ill I' rl I hI' I n g J lun<•: I nt'lCr rnd!<·~~ed lhJI I ll t1ulolo1ul ,·umph i\111 \ I II 1l I' ll I ' ' ' hJ\C J>~Cd lnr '' lht.' ll'omllh Ill '"'111111& \lch) J!l' VIIU "' "111\'IJ•l"~lll~!lllll'nl " IJI,Cd lhr 1(\le,llltll " lluw du 11Jlf111'4'd II> 11-!tltn~ lhU<l' iJIIWII 1 we ~~~p rn11cn .tpph.'' nut''" lin"' tluc' ,m.tll·gro)Up l\loll' t llu 0111 hJV<' 111 IU,Iofy Jn~ thont: rn wntrn~ H• theory lllCJ~lll" till' "potcntrJI h• rut'" Slll~ll·grVUJI \UU the or) Wllllld hJVI' hn•n tn du~ '' r.uh "'ere rl nul fnr lunc: I"' M.l\11111 \\ rrtc lh•l d111111 , RllhJrd . IRrch.u,r (;ellrl(<' II UJ<II·, '\'o lllllllllllll'lll" tn 'ol•r th< "J' uhl<'fVIflJ! olntl IJ~tntc "'""' "" lh<" wnvcrldllllll.) f)r11hkr11 IIJd he 11111 ,,ud th.rl 11 WJ\ .1 rn.JIIcr p( tm 1 '"'·'" h~t<IV ~' .ulrm'"un nt r.11lh .11 \llhh'nl\ C.wr~l' ll ual·o l'lww Stdlll'Y Wtllhl'llll J ' thl' "nurl,lllllllolhlr" h<'<' Ju,e h,• ~~. ,, , th<' nnly l.r,·ully 1n tlh• tlcp,lllnh' lll 11ohu h.td '"'"''"'li lly f'IHII'~I ccl every 11111e lr1l Mrll' <'1111\l' ' '' Vll•l.lle tk(l.rrtnu:nt~l ltl il'' .ontl rt'l!ll lollholh Srlllll'\ W!lllll•lru h\1\ lhll\ he~n ·' lt1ll'l' '"' Jll'''"' Mlll' .tml lhr.rrn '"' ollloi!Ch) . ( '''"<'l(llclllly Wrllh <• lm '' ,.,,.,.<'IH'd hi 1hcm ·" .rn •'\1 11'1111'1 Sttuk11h """ c.IIIIC I•• rh<' " 1>11 \'<'lou n( (,r,rdu.ttc Slllllr••," 111 rnqtlll<' ·" '""' t.r.utu.ll c '\dlO•ll h!J,nn: June Jntl I arc h<'ll' Jl r•·rr<''cnl.riiV<'I 111 lh•· Wl'rt.' told th,rt rf lhl' )' \olllll' "tlh ,( 11'11'11'1111' lflllll \(,S'\ I h<' ~r.tdUJI <' ''""''Ill' hAle ckcl"t .m1! ,,·nr Juow \\ lllhdm. they v.ouhl hi' ll'tl'<:ll'd ••ut ught : h<·h' ·" 1111· ocprc...:nt,t iiVc nf tht• S< .s \ ,tnll I 111111~ lh,lf •h•· '1\•hnn.tlly I \lollllhllw WI} W.tl~ ul tlhh<' .tJlf'lrc JIIh '11\HihJ h.tv,• J ,tttl'Uh.·nt tn Ytllltn)! lhliU 'uu \\hh h "'"' ut.t\ f<'<lltrltlll'lllh'tl h1 lirdnq WJIIhrlru. lllll.h", <Hlltnu~·, f\1"''"' lu lh<· l'<'"t'k 11 hct de~ led two ,1\ qunt~d c.rrlln I WJIIhl'lm ,uppoll, lhr, lllllltlfll) \1 lhh Jl<llnl. SJ\oln (;r•h•m Jlull r•rool<'""' oll<·ll~o.ll \1111 •. on ol '•lith<' ~<'I utlh'l P•·ntlk troom •H her '"'min~) I w;~l~cllt•Jl .tn\1 (lllft<'tlthr ,·un•~hJtlnn ti<•p.rrtm<'nh hut Jl!ollll I wuultl lw ••·r~ "·•'~ ,,1 th 1· ( oiJh.om: Wh.ll \ j:OUI)! lin h<'f<·' \\lh.11 \ llh' lonuhkl lluth '-irll' tnd I hnt~t.'d .tl ••IJh,nn Jnd Jl <'Jdl uthn mlelllllllh II( thlh\' rl'<lllllllll'lhi<'.J hi "'111<'"11<' IJJ,, l r~d !\n.-11 htr llht .• nu· IUf J IUOO\CIH. I h• I 'irll'll I '' ont: ut t Ito ow pt•uph- "ho '' I unc: Why tlnn'l 11111 fl'll hun' '••n'u· th•· '""' 11 hn hruu,·lll lhc rn.lllcl ut• I huurh I 11nul•l he ~1 ..1 lu 1dl hom tryrnl( to lt•'l rut ct! ,rll !t'.#th-' I th111~ th" '' lllt.rll) ,. "rUU "·111' 111\" IH IIIHl'JII\tll· .JIIll III'Jm:c I woohl hi..\· to• put fl\'llflll' Mrlh: Yuu'l<' lh•· ollll' llhn l>ruu~·lll lhc IIIJIIl'l "''hi Ill..~· WJIIhl'lm .11111 'ln<'ll on Kth,r.r I uh.t ••r I hrn.r .rnd 11 ,11~111~ Hllntl111 11111111 h't t111'111 lr)' Ill 'J)' (ih'\1' 'JIIh' lhllll'' -.hl'll' 11''1111!\l'\ Jlunc I h•· <i(;t;;\ •c•c•wll .111 Jnlllllllh<'lllcnl ••I lh h Jlld ,. CJith JrC IIIIIIICll Jlld IIIII .JI•untiJIIf I hq olh' III<'CllllJ! 111 1•ur m.ulhtl\ Jl '""·'' lholh R11 ha11l .nhl I .m· tnt;rll) llllr<'otlf\to, 111 lh<'ll III'W' 111 l'lollllll.l llnl( lll'rc Ill rqHc,cnl lh<' SliSA ,If thh lllcclllll! C:rJh,om: lh<' St:Si\ 1 ll.o , h.o h.o' Ill tilt ~l'\lllr<•l Yoou'r,· ):l.r<h''' I I rum ,lutknt Jltul.r\11 to• tlr,· l l mh'f\11~ ·\Ill ... ···~·.) 1101 e'en J \lutknt lll'tc I h•· prohll-m w,,, llllll'r•·nt rrt th•· • ''"' ••I I tJnJ... Moll': I .un "'~'"~' ~~~~~ ''" lhc hlllllh 11mc tn I<'JI<. J IIIII' And .111 I .1111 J'K"'t! Ino " lhc "'"'"n on wnllllf'· Jlllllnll Jh',Jllll' ht\ 1'hC II1'1ll 1<'••1111 l.llllolllfl 111-. (,r.rh.tm Mr,. I ll't.'nn·. II I lll'f\' ynu 1'•1111\l)!l'l ur ·"''' <rl'tll'l•lral' Jll' h" nh1111~hrp ''' I tilt~ I• '' . lu• h\'1111' waiL llnl ur ht:re Wllhoul JIIY "''"" llllllhk. 1111<' 111 lhl\ tlep:trllllc'lll\ "hOihtl\" UII.Jo·r~IJiiUJie\ , JIUfl~: Sii\HU. h.~t 111l' "'~ ynu ;1 qut.'\hnn I hi~V\.. nul ;111d Ill' '""ttl!( .llllollJ\ tht• htt:lll''l ••I .oil .q>plt,·otllh 11'111\1'11 hi I<'.IVI' lhl\ 111<!1'1111~ Ill lhl\ 11111111. lhlC' 11 "'l'lll till lhl' \11\' ftlllll()' "'1'11<111 "' lh c c:tu I II<' IJtl.rltlw.t UtHCit'\ HUd.hk tn yn'1 hu IIH' In a\'-. hu .~ wuth'tl \1!11\'llh.'UI lnr ,llhlll.tr)' ll'll'dl"n hy (oCillj!l' llu,11" It,·, ,Ill'<' Ill' 1ll .1 (Hilt<y th.ll "'t.'llll In IMvr <'h,rntctl 1 tll tlw IJ\1 llh~l.'tltlJ! ,IIHI Hn'l\.' ""·'" th• llllllUf\1 \ are both rep reM:nlatrver. him for a'momcnl , 10 ,Mifh· The fa•ulty voted and you are not 1 sludrnl. 1 you mal not alfclld th1' mcc1111g M.t-.on · Wh~n dod the ta,ulf) VIlli'"" rh.tr' \\, h.t• • IIJ' Jun·· Ito•'"~'~' " dq>alltnt-:' lht· th.ll (lu: IHI\tlc.•,.:t' •• I oll\.:f\lfll!, l.t .. uiH mn•ttu._•, "'•'.. tu t• .. •11 "fl!l'·,ofl,ll' ·••I pl.o11" luflllll'd of Wh.11 ..•l.tlllt.''J Hill, lo ,1\Hh'nl \ Ill I!•IIWI \LIIIIIIIH' Ill fltf •uln~r.rlloioll It 1\ I~ c ... ,.,l!'' tlur• II' dqt. 11111 ,.. nt , ,,., '"' tHH ,, "'"h "' ,n ,.n,f.il '·••Hh'''' 111 till .\lrt'oHh •'t 1•' IIIII): ''""' .111 llll,flllh•Hl/o'd d, p ttttu~·ut 1 lul\1 1 ht' 1 1 1tlh ''"' II HI .~II " " th •i I h \\.hit (,,·,Hg\' ll11 ' 1 IIIH 111U\'lf I•• \lill.tlt• - Rll'Ch ng~ t.•lt,·,·t. I I'm rdcrnn,.: ttl )·nu. lauw Yuu 111.1\ "''' ,tth'U\1 thl\ lltcCitllj:. June: M.o) I ·"~ wh1•'' Mrll\ Von onav oliH Jllcnd lhr. ""''''"'I' rCl(U\'1(11\l). lhJI ~1111 1\-iJVt' Jtllll' You "''' \llllj\11• rcpl'Jltn): 1"'""'11 I .1\~1'11 II'" luo th•· ICu,un win I mav 11111 .ollcnd Mtll\ Yu11 arc nul,, \IUd\'111 Jum• Wo1uld )'"'' ""'"' pulllll!t rh.tl 111 11 " ' " ' ) ' ' Mrll': You JiC IH• tun~~·" \lmlc111 "' fiH, dl'fi.IIIIIH'III \ttll \, ,. llu:J<", hullc wa' th•· S< :sA , June Lr<:cnu AltlhiU~h 'Jctl Mllh ha<l 11\Cif th~l n•• ,ru d <·nt cvaluallnn' w!'rc 111 ·the (.;rJlliiJh ( 'omnullee untrlthl.' \flrllll: ~ J-4.7.{j--tJ~a! llm" Gcor~ llu.u:o 1010 h" omn IIJnth.Jnd "cv.tluJtnl" Junl' r L)cl ' "' '"'' l<llluwml! word' "On my,t•lf ·'"'' thl' (,rJdU.JI<' ( onrrnrttcc I ,. you to '•'!!''ler lor till' Spnnj! l~rm and our wmk Ill- nr~ duty to inform Y"l' you ,·,unpl•'•' .rll your gradual<' wurk w \iJSil'r·, tlh'"' thdl hy the t•nd nt tht• 1. Ihat t• '" 1)'. h) Ill<' l,l\1 day nl Ma y. wrll he JrnJlfiCd !rum th<' prll~rJm " :o's lcttet "' lunc l .l(<'n<c l)c~ '. 19oll 1 ·urge IJUJ<'' ,.n rld nut WJII untrl "the l.t'l 1> 1970 ll nno11ntt" hh own IJ"' 11 wrlh Ill . l'\l'1UIIV1''\ tn\lflldllln' "'PI:\'oJI •· ,t .. m, I ht· mtormc<l Jull<' 'IJ· " I ,,.••, I 111 rnfotlll 11111 •\prrl '• r.tdiiJI • I 11111'1' h." oh-,llll'll tiLl( )0111 I'I!!Ur Of 'ob>ervlng' VI. parlicipaUon WlL< impo~ by YOU ill u Oco:cmber meeting. If you will get the mfnu1ea from the hluntkt !llft•nll} lu otl •>lll "1<-JJ,•r '' 'f'c-~o•J-.·,1 h\ 1 p lflh.ul.u •tu· u,,. ••I ,h·,qHu•n ''Ill rtt),J,UttUnl' th"l \tlf1U•ttUntt It \ \,\ h\'11 It h /1 tf t\ 1 Hhl h.t\attr tht\ hcltt'\o'cJ) tht t.''l'h..'ttllh•~ttt"l IOJt'\.h til t'\,\lt'IUi.ll l'h•J'n"IHtU lllht llh• )t.JtHq•' \UI IUfC" f I' I I ln)l'• 1111~ '\htrnll tl 1'"'1' "'"""' h~• proll<'d Ill the <:•>ltr\1• ••I ''ICtlt.; l••••llh' t'J>I IIIIIC of I ,•d \ltlh I h" 111.1~ h<' <lilt' •·• lh•' '~'"~ ••I ltn.·•lt•u"•• 14hhh lh~ ~·' •'dli!H" '''·J' ,~1\f h.t' Ln "piH "'V 111th " '" J,·,l \lol"' rt'.h lhtfl 1 h,• ' ' 'l \ , t.'•lll(' l J' tht I' l.r,ultl tn,·rp I"' 111 1111 ,., 11)(.11 "'" ul J.llrtt••,l 1n'"' ""l" 1 h\ t \'t' tlut~~· '"'' •·• lht• II 1'\j'\l,'flll" 1',,,,.. ,,., ltlll "( hi tht nth< I lt.llhl lh• tf""' ol lh • f'lll oft~' ' I •l't•<'l' In") '"1'"''''... "'"''·t �Postlude Tronslotelf by II'S. llft•rwill When the Inca made war to teach h1s luw He bore with him gifts and love And nobody died but the madmen. You say that your god is good And you kill us. You say that he is pious And you conduct yourselves with us like thiev•es. Poem To Ease Birth in the house with the tortoise chair she will give birth to the pearl to the beautiful feather in the house of the goddess who sits on a toroise she will give birth to the necklace of feathers to the beautiful feathers we are there she sits on the tortoise ~welling to give us birth on your way on your way child be on your way to me here you whom I made new come here child ... come be pearl be beaut1ful feather Child of the Sarcee Ch1ld of the Sarcee adnft 10 the CIIY . Yearning for love. to belong you're so pretty ; Scarred by sllgma. an lnd1an sqaw Playt hing of punks. why expect mort!'! lioping for happinl"ss. status too. But you've come to helieve 1t's just not for yuu The depot, the unc platt• 10 town you know You can' t stay away, you JUSt have to go. To be picked up, used und ,~dst as1de. Till your heart 1s broken, and you're dead inside. Oh yes, you go back to the reservation , A family rcumon and celebra tion. 8ut even that docs not satisfy . You're lost and lonely, unable to cry !'here arc those who would help, but you trust no one how 'an you aftt•r what hfe has done'! You're a br0kcn bough from an anc1cn1 tree. L1mp ami languid where Y0\1 had hoped to be fn:,· Ch1ld of the Sar.:cc adnft 10 the CitY. Seventeen years old. go10g on sixty. S tory and photographs by Cur t Miller American Indians: ~)trangers in a Strange land lin July, President Nixon announced a plan to put more control of Indian programs directly in the hands of Indians. Mr . Nixon's plan was hailed by administration spokesmen as "the most momentous announcement on Indian poliicy in ISO years." Broken treaties However, many Indians are skeptical of the new administration proposals. "Any announcement dealing with the Indians would have tv be the most momentous announcement on Indian policy in 150 years," said an Indian leader, "because there was never anything good said bcfo0re." The Indians have reason to be skeptical of any new White House announcemenl. It is merely an agglomeration of words and promises. " How can we get optimistic abo•ut a comment from the government or a Jpresident ," said a California Indian, "wlhen every tribe has a stack of paper that would make a mountain of treaties that have never been kept." Today's Indian not only talks of the bad deals which he has been the victim of, he is takmg positive action in determining his fut&Ure. In various parts of the country he has filed legal su11s agamst federal and local governments . He has charged the administratiVe bod1es with trespass. ~m1ployment d1scnmination, misuse of school funds and brrach of treaty agrt!emcnts. Ne1;e~..ary militaney In urde1 to bypass the Burc:n1 nf lnd1an 1\fr<urs. lnd1an llihal ..:ounc1ls travel weekly Wa~lung,ttll1 act&ng a~ thc1r own ( 1111grco;, .111d PaC}! twelve The Spectrum . Monday, October 12, 1970 IIH' Department of the two century old play which, to the Indians has been a nightmare tragedy whose reality would make a weaker people surrender. The American Indian is born old. He is born into the two century old struggle to reclaim his identity. He is born an alien in his own land. Until 1871 the United States treated Indian tribes as foreign nations, carrying out relations only through the War Department. And the Indians. the first citizens of America, were not even granted citizenship until 1924. The average income for an Indian today is $1500 a year. The suicide rate among Indian teenagers is three times that of the national average. Disease runs rampan t among their children. Like the plague, 11 ~weeps across whole tribes, killing many. From this history of negli:ct and despair, from this great nationalc l ragedy, an Indian movement has emerged to demand human dignity and equality and a reasonable share of American life and wealth. Today's Indian is a new Indian. He is aware of his condition and is committeed to remedying it. The Indian has rejected the role of puppet in a White man's society. He is weary from napping aimlessly about ·31 the will of a government puppeteer - The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) which, for almost a century. held the controlling hand 111 Indian life. Big brother In Our Brother's Al'l'per: The Indian in White A merira. 11 is pmnted out thai "from birth to death. the Indian's home. lund. schools. tohs. ~torcs where he shops. the tnbal council that guverns l11m. the wh1ch he spend~ his nwncy and d1spuses nl l nto~rnll Ius trtlill pwpnty arc all detern11ned by thl' More 'lgndl,·autl) ! lndiam have begun to .tdnpt 1he cunfmnta11un ta(.'tlt'\ l'lllploycd hy tllhcr cmcrg1ng mmonties. 1111: Imilan tl.:cupatuln nf AlcatraL Island 1S ;1 "dl t..nPwn takeover by Indian militant~ . I t'W P~•'pl e. however, know that lleatil'" w11 h 1hc gnwrnm~n1 prtWidC thJt unused lcdCial l;llld he made JV",Idal'lk r.. , use h~ lluil.lll' J\, IH'W\ o f 111&11,111 nHillall(y (llllt lnliC\ ln rcad1 the puhhc pc1hap' we will re~!ILC th.11 ,,ur p;rst pnln:y tnwa1d~ the Amcncan lnd1J11 has hecn .1 101.11 failure. Pcrhap' "''' w1ll lnnk al lh~ lndi.JH \lluat~tln and 11 y It• maio.l.' aml'11ds fur th1s BIA "II 1s h1~ realtor. h.mkcr , lc.&chcr. Mh:1al worker. polu:e department. water works. power company. ambassador and spukc~mau to and from the outside world Even thc .!00.000 Indians who live nl'f tht· reservations arc hcav1ly mtluenced lly II' pcrv;1S1vc presence. h>r nw\1 Arncm'.IIIS th1s &:nnccpl CXI\h nnlv 111 fktlllll Rut th1s 1s the: lnd1J11 \ cvcr~day world. De~plte prcmllses ffl>nl p~st pres1dcnl\ It> affirm the 11~1l\ of thl.' lirsl Anwm·:111' to rcmam lnd1J11S.I11 tk ha' hccn done ltl Jl firm theu right tu Jr,•cd<HII nl chuu:e and "··If deternunallt,n . �OCTOBER 12-25 Monday October 12 Lecture: ll arold Cardinal " People to the Power" ' Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.rn Tuesday October IJ Fr lms, Confe rence Theater 3:30 II p.m • Wednesday October 14 Songs and Dances: Alleghany Singmg Society, Frllmore Room 8 :30p.m Thursday October IS Lecture : Rupert Costo. "New llonzons 111 Fducat1on· The Native Amen.:an Case •· Fillmore Room, 8:30 'P 111. Saturday October 17 Songs and Stones: ll enry and Leonard C'rowdog. Sioux medicine men and singers and A mixed mcdta presentatiOn, "Prisoners in Thc1r Own Land ." Fillmore Room, R:OO p m Sund.ry October I K Fvcning uf I 111.llan "'ual dann,, po\1 poncd hecausc of rcl1g1ou' ccrc nwmc~ takmg piJ(C .11 tlw same tunc \1 om.la) October 1!1 l cctur;• WiiJIJill I cmun. " I he l eague ot the lrcx1u o" i\ Kmslup State " I JIImort· Room . R· .lO r m I ucsdJy Octuh~r !0 l rlmo; 6 II ~I Wednesday Octo her Thursday October 2:? Saturduy Conlcrl'nn~ r llw.11\'r, m l.c.:ture. John Vanu.'. "l'llternunaiJon by rreat~ hllmml' Room K· .lOp m Poetry Rc,Jdrng: Sunon Untt, Jann:s Wckh read mg fwm thc11 works, Jcrumc Rothenberg rcadu1glrum1Jtions lmm lnd1an poetry, F1llmore Rmlln, R:30 p 111 Lecture . Corhell Sundown, "Thl· I roqucuo; I onglwuse Rt•hgion and A cultural cxpcncnce w1th North Amencan lndwns : "The Wh1tc Roots of Pca.:e," hllmorc Room. 7·JO r 111. Sund:~y October.!~ ThursJay O.:tober I 5 to Saturday October 24 A dJnnc1 ul Amt'rh:an l11d1an fnod I> I'm ""'\ j. Fxtuh1!10rt from the Nc"' Yml.. Museum ol the Amcru.:an lnd1an. Center loun~<' I ) / All event\ Jre frc:~ of ~ hJrgc B~~~UW nf \PJ<C hmtiJIIOn\, the Jmm·r Will be by mvltallon Voluntar~ c.:nntnbullon' at the: even1ng nf lndwr soc1al dance~ wrll be donated Ill the P1nc free Culturt~ Ccnta Additlon:tl mformallnn 1113) he nbiJrncd h) .alhng Progr.1111 Due,'"'' Esther Swartt or Barry While .11 1111 ~7 lS THE AMERICAN INDIAN fh,• NallY< 1\nH'"'·"I ( ultural \\I..Hl'lll'" Org,.m1atrun und till' Cit lilt' ul < nltur.JI -\lt.11 r' \Ioiii rrc,cnt ,, two we,·~ pt.l)!t.rlll, (), t<1h1'1 I ' t•• ~ I dt•,Jfllll! With th< lrJ<loiiUJI.tl ,llltl 'llllll'lllf'<lf,ll\ Hlllite ol tltl' \na·man lrult.llt It, 1111<111 '' '" "''"'' the lntii.UI .IIIli 11.lt1tt• •"111111"'"'"'' '" '"·'"' 111 llh' f l'rtlllll I 11,,. led Ill<' ' \',tlltl'\ 1\ "'II bt· '' I In I'""""'"' w 1··•11.11111,: """ tiH' < .tll.td1111 ~~~·Ill' 1!•'1"''' '"' II\•ILtll nf II\ .IO.:<IIIIIpll\IIIIH'flf\ t ht"-l••rLIIl ""' p, ,.,,d ,·nr tft,J••fl • Jl , ,,lh.I IIP•n I\ fll•lhlt'ltl\ .qld 1\l'lf ,lfl"ll\ l t•nton I•• IIIII'' · l',(.ohll~h•·tl .11 1111 ( IHVt'l\ll} tit Jlllll.tlCt Ill f'J~ ~ h\ tift• ).IIIII"• fl'llft~ll JJII1C\ I''" ,,,,. ''••tl.thk ""~<f,lft•tl l ·uund.lti1H1 v.~..·n· ch·'lt!,IH'd dl\11111(\11\hl'd '1'<'1~1'1\ V.llh lht• lt'.H hill)' \1.111 .. , .. 1111~t' ""' t~lh<'l\lol" l•t l.d~ ••II 1"111' \<'.11 lin llh'llh nl lrhli.tu • .llhl \IIH'rt\.111 lltrtthl 1 1111rn.11 ,, .• t tL'' hhl!.tll . Pf\•,uk rtt nl llh• ludl.tH \v••h.l.tltull ,,1 \lbt'll .t .HIIhut•d JJr, lnunl \ Pdtll tfHI hlt\t til l"~p-.:rH'fh.•.· u1 lnd a.tn hh· .1rhl I•• '"'\\ IU!!,l'llhr """",' I ht• I h1' ol llln•l.rtlll'lll.tf ""I'"IIJfl\l ( ••ll\il\,111•111 dl I,.,,.., tl t '""' \tlh'tll. lfl I I '' du \\t'll '"'"'1111111111 "'""I \ll ".'r ·'"- lrHlllll " .,, '""'' " I111Uhh I lu•h111 \ hPitf' td dtl' "111.11 11 I· llhHt ,., 1<,·~\',lh h f'p•h ·.··••l ,,, \lllltHq•\•)I!J'\ .II til\ 'd ih. I 01\~ I tl\ ttl .'\lh.IIH \\I I•H"h'll\ \ \\1\ l ,jltl ! !llltiUh'"d"IH'I l••r till''''\\ \ t•d tit' \tu·.t 'lllll tlld 't "''''u' ,,.,,, "'' ,,.,J tht I "''u.,.,, fld11 \.111 I' h .• , hun 1 lth propli~, .d ,.,.,. ' ur~ •Hh' til flu• hH' t \r l·•n.,· "'"'' ''' th .tnl UIIIIUI"IUJI( t ~ tll.t 11 r' 1q lh ",.,hn r• t I lfll\ c uuu ~"' •u tn n lfll~ In\\ 1 IS'd 1111 1\\ flnJH h1 I"''" u 1 f't••t..·.. ,.d ·•I I l'-' Jl flh 'Hl\d\11\ til '\llflh llt" llll lrhli.•n pr ,t. It • ••J••,•II "' l'''~'·'n' '" ~lllltll''fli\11 II 1" I'"'' •f lit· f1 "1'1, 1 1'- I'"'"' 1nd .• f, loh1 1 tl, t t Ill I I '''~t'h••H' I tu .. "'''J.!' 10 h • ~ 11, \'f 111.1dl' l"''"thl, I•\ , 11"111 lhr ,,.,, \ .. 1~ 'il.ol•· ll •iTih 11 "" rt\r ' •1 1111 \ 1u• 'ipt" l~~·· ,., tlh' I'\ ttf11111\\th•d111o lhHII th '! l h ' ' 111\tl\lh \ •<lk I,, •·lilt(~ ' It tlld \1 11111•1 I 1'1111111 I Monddv, October 12. I 970 !'he Spt.'i: !rum f a~l)•' tiHn~en �An educated guess predicts the .future f.(/ilor ·~ note: Tire following future as something other than a wrillen hy Roherf Untlt•r•vo•ld. f.'llf(lislr arclrilet·t a/ILl arriril' very short and profit-mot iva ted interest has been confined either ossislollt pm/t•.w•r 1t1 ·Dr. C./I. to the minority of people who lllatlt/tngwn. rhe l:'instl'in were often dismissed as "cranks" l'rofcss~>r at ilrt' Stott' Unh-erstfl' or to the few science fiction and uj flujfo/u fantasy wnters · whose ideas were treated as JOkes, rather than as We wtll .til ~pend the rest ••I seriously projected ideas, as many nur hws 111 the ttllurc What thai have 111 fact pruvcd to he. Within fut111c ·~ lil.ely to he like •~ the last fifteen years, it has complex and dtl'fkult to study. gradually hecnme' more acceptahle However, a new course t:nlitlcd to talk ahout the ' Future' in more 'Bases for 1-111\tr~s· has been distant terms. There have been 01!!:1111/CJ hy Dr. r.ll. muny inslttutcs established around the world particularly in Wadc.lrn~tou. fin~lein Professor ;tl the Unavcrs11y nf Buffalo. t11 the United States and a few ~tuc.ly the po~~ihlc Jltern;~llvc wtlhm Europe . The cuncern of illlliiC~. most •1f these groups falls withtn ' I uturr,· 1~ ,, l~rm wh rch ha' tlu ee categonc': t'l'llll' to U~l' nVl't tlu: l;t\l filtcctl I . The stattstical projection of or Ml ye:u~ and rcll·r~ hi the study human nnd physical situattnn if in vttri<Ht~ wav~ nf the po~sihiliues present trends continue. fw lite luturc. All courses o f 2. Tlte ptognoscs for the ~tudy ol the I<HIH wh tch Dr. futtue, that ts putting a valued WaJc.J,ngtwt " cmh:11 king, upon judgment un how it might be 11111•1 Jnd J,, ~l.nl hy looking ut expected tu change from the mere th~: pn:~cnt 'ltllat•nu nf Mankind. muthematH:u l extr:t pol:tllon: the past ~tlll.ti11Hl , und try to predrctublc devt:~twns. J. Hy ustng b(lth of these guuge ff111ll tht~ the possthlc evulut ion furw:ml hot h uvct the pnnciplcs to show what the l'uture 111nre dtstunt future ol ~ay. 30 to t~ ltkcly to he like unless I00 years, ur m:tyhc .!00 years. C!lllec!lvcly we make the decision 111 have some other preferable Seriously projected 1\llUre anJ how we tlltp.h t work lPokmg SCIII)ll~ly ur CVell toward thai goal. lig,hthcurtedly at the future IS not a new Jnd unhcatd nf practice. Look-out institute But. :tt least with111 our recent Instead of Man just letung past, since the lndustnal things happen willy-nilly, he ~~ Revolution . auentil•n to the beginning to become aware of his II'O.I By Total Distortion of the Interna tional Electron Energy Group (l.E.E.G.) Smoke I 1-antasttc W<l& \tuned one as he ntC)rllttlled the gruup with his mtclltgellacttr ha~ ul words. Humor prev aded lite room with so11ndwaves generat~d from elcctrtcal stoned lithO>\ mind . The magic powers were pabsscJ tn nil ami retrieved from the fate that was fire . Laughter, pence 111 tnntc.l ;mc.l lt~ve lnumphcc.l over the realrty of hate. con fusion and ~m tow. The spell wc~rs 1h111 when SlllnCll one heg111\ to leave as the sand man docs wtlh thc ~un . Sllatght face say~ Ius pl:ttunic helluw ~nc.l ~on ow has tiS ncctllt!; moment. Oack to ynur nmmal uhnde Smoke II Once Jgain ~to ned lHIC a111Vl'~ Wtlh Ius always puwcrlul colors and orders music to he played. The ('(ltnlllanc.l ts headcli, and i11 an instant ste.reo IS ..:onvened tnll' ptC tlHC~ . fveryu11c dosed his eyes and began to ~ee: drffercnt shuw~ were for :til thut were there. The ever chaugmg tapestry nt color~ C•111 ttnued tn tush frum the dtm~IISHJnlcss screen A~ tunc passed the pillute\ ntclluw to ~oft music Str:nght fa~c g!: t~ up and pla y~ u rcco11l tlwt ,, lwrsh. St1H1cu mil' ge t~ up and everyone $nes to sleep Of A person I Know Meh!Od the lale 111 a down, lhe young man " unallle to luke o il th~ mask uf J•lkes Jlld that mukcs lum hcdr tt all. ThtOIIgh ctwtous eye, he is lugtcJI Wtlly Jnd al'lte tn hanc.llc l11msdl well. hut hclwuJ all lht~ . I U 11111111111 trag~Lall> placed nn J rno~d he doc' rull dcmc. He ts ,ad for he live~ among~ • people who alway, hut t cac:l1 llthl'r. ulletiiHHtalty and 11111111 Crtttonali}' Snmc ,,f Ill~ Itic 1\ a lever ofhu111111g ccst:tsy anti, ton 111trfl. dclc~t•IU\ a11~ut~h. Thr rest uf 11 " dull .tnd untrcative ltotllt:ally, hi'. p~P.nn:tl ll y ts usu,tlty (t(-:umpanted by,, wry large ego . In tlw Ja,t· tWo VC<IIS, hr has c>.pt:lll'tll'l'c.l much Ill the way of phy~t~JI and pwdtnlugJcal JIIUr ncys. The hope h ~ has keeps him gm11g, he " \'llll,t:lltth 'carchtllg, fur the nght plnce, the right tunc auJ the nlt)tl pcnpk I k \;ty~ he has J tltcam th:tt ha~ a dead IJill' tu keep 111 thr ee )!;.11\ Whcrt a'~cd of what ht' c.ltcam is a!Hlllt . h ~ relu~es Ill reveal ''' cout1'11l I ltrnugh Ius jmuney' he h,ts tuumllus nw ll personal rrlr~1011 lie ktutw' thl•rc "mrnet lu11g .• hct death ,tnd he Lall JC(Cpt Ill' llc3tit rcadtly fie 1\ IIIII ~UICtdol llr ts • yu11ng man that lr"- pcuplc ca11 1ccng.rutc 1 he y look thtuugh .enYu~m cyc~_arul ~ct: .t l}<r!l.on who ~~ f!wny ,lflcl smatl • Nothmg seem~ '" hnther htm " n~.:a~HIIt,tll v. they h·cl he t:tke~ thut g~ lllo hgltll} fhr }111111~ lllafl waul\ to '>Lralll lo r hdp but HH' nlu~n he IS the' hriJXr Paoe fpur~een The Spectrum Manda,v, October 12, 197,Q own evolutionary process and also particularly how that process the nat ural interferes with evolution of the ecosphere, the hydrosphere and the atmosphere. From this awareness stems the conscious participation in the evolution of the whole planet a~ all of its o rganisms. The establishment of Or. Waddington's 'Futures' untt at Ridge Lea ts intended not just 10 be another course but to provide u possible focus both from within and from outside the University for people who are concerned with making some effort 10 ameliorate the present problems and to prevent these problems C11m111g to disastrous proportions. The Unit muy act in the wuy that Dr. Rohett Jungk has suggested, as a "Look-Out Institute." By acting as a focus for such concerned people it ts hoped that a greater awareness for possible hopes and dangers in the future wtll he realized hy a greater number of people and thus grealet effort can be applied to ensuring that ~uclt problems do nut exist in the future hut that the hopes are reahted , By our making Whatever fut urc dues evolve II wtll he the result ol the acltons M Mankind . II we allow pollutwn issues ,111d various sncmt issue~ In follow resent trends the future may welt he unplca~anl. il tWI d1sastrous, hul it will he by utll rnak111g or hy u~ merely Jll nwu1g. tlungs w happen. that '' would bl' that wa y. The co ur~~· th ut Dr WaJdtngton wtll be presen tmg ·~ designed tu create greatet Jwarenes~ both nf the situations as they tn fad ate at present anJ awarcnrss of the technqtucs and methods thut huve hec n evolved al~eady 111 help understaud as best as ts pl1s~thlc huw the future rna;; be. The 1111mduction Ill what 'Future~· i~ :thout will tncludc. l"rists puum tC\IIltntg from these change~ sudt as populattun, .:onsumpttnn nt rc~nurces ~row th of cities, ecological imbalance. etc .. the need to evolve ultemative futures, the necessity for the change of values. To understand all of these issues there is a need for u total or a wholistic approach. To be to understand the inter-relatedness of all human and environmental systems it is mlended that the techniques for exploring the future such as trend extrapolation, Delphi techniques scenario writing, and the various normative or creative methods such as goal-setting. gaming, synetics. and again, scenario writing, are to be propounded and explained brieOy. interaction but within the whole world and to look at the future of Mankind as a whole rather than just the future of Western Mankind. The future of the so-called under-developed countries is just :IS important and will become more interactive with the future of the Western World increasingly over the next few years. Other topics will be taken such as the lnadcqu:~te Present Participation in IJecision Making and the Insufficiency of International Organtzation of Altitude and Decisions: the questions of polarization uf military power and the spreading social discontent, discrimination mtnonues and the against possibilities of 1111dear escalation . Dr. Wuddington ts hoping that though briefly. all of these topics will be looked at by about the middle M the second semester. It is then hoped that more detailed work can continue with various groups taking particular topics. Topics which have been suggest~d are 'The Transport - ami Communications in the Grear Lakes Area by the Year 2000' anJ questions of solvmg the Wurllf t:ood problem . This IS tntended to be a major project 31 tlte end l'l the course a drawing on thc skills and lnformatiou that have been made available dunng till' first part of the course. It has bec:ume apparent th,tt Complex topics !'here will then follow lectures and seminars on particular topics anJ throughout these the stress will be upon !he inter-relationship of these individual and seemingly islllated topics to the whole system of rnteractions. The sorts of topit:s tltat will be covered :11 e likely to he unented towards such prohlems us Hunger and Maluutrition. Environmental P(1llutwn , lnsuffident Medical Care, Inadequate Tran~port, fhe Questturt l'f the Decay of lnnl'r C'ittes. Inadequate Shelter, The Wastage of NaturHI Resl1 urces and lhc SpCitlage of !~anne. qoestio11s related to e rnploytncnt. ,, v c I - c Ill p I ll y Ill c II t ' Ullllcr·cmpluymcnt ;lllU the lllll'Stii>IIS 0 CISUrC W C ICT design and there arc adequalt' m madequutc envHonmenlltl pt OVtSI(liiS being lllJdC lllr 'Fut ures' course have all relied lllln·W!III. ltnte), llliCSlllln~ u t heavtly upuu hoth individual and population growth and 11~ group proJects. The success ul th" dem ographic di ~lliblllll' " · uppcars tn be due to the involvtll~ 4uestillllS related w cduc~tu>n, effect the prnJeCI work has wtllt questt un ~ 1'1 suctal welfare Jlld most people. anJ tt ·~ intenc.led ~octa l wntml. .111d the wlwlc that the students throughout till' ~nomuly of povcny Wtlhllt two seml.~ tcrs are involved "' afnucn~c 1•11 the large scale of lhe ~trlall projects The fllllJCCts ma1 g,lobc 1111d 1111 the ~mallet ~.:ail• t\f he onented toward ttndcl\talttlllt~· unit COUil lrii!S particular aspects r 1 tecl1111qllcs ,,t umlctslartJtnr lwccastmg or p;trllcualr top1cs such J~ tlr•' Mankind a~ a whole. Throughout U11s wh11lc Ct)urw. llueM1on of food . An(ltllct llt W:tdtlmgton ~tres~c~ th~ (XJSsthility wuulc.l hl' ll' bteak '"'" ~~~~c~~tty tn look no t nnlv wtlh•n m:my sul'h loptcs ••r to tak~ Olll' l.'onri>HitJ till paat In caclt cou11trv at the tutal �hear a fa1nt ~horu> o f clappln& I t'~ really niCl' . Round things are ... boring' by Joseph Fembacher Considering a rock group as a separate ,ociological entity may sound a bit 1ntellectually pretenti ous, and it probably 1 ~. but anyway , som e groups are just gro ups of assorted personages collec ted around a common musical concept, while there ate others who transcend the norma l concept of what a group is, in realit y. One such unit is The Grateful Dt".ad. They are not a rock group, they a re a .:om plete family unit. And this sepa rat es them from the rest of their field by the s 1m ple fact that as a family they ca n o nly play good music. Also, as a family they show the many human fo ibles so subdued 10 a majority of minor r ock and roll cuuntry bands. They are human and so i~ th~lr 111USIC. Medium rare Wh en f1nally rnak1ng 11 to .. Wo rkingman's Dead" we Wlt nc>s a true rarity. This Dead lp fits togethtr, there is not onr song which t akes ust'lf out of th(" mood of thl' album. T h1s is why I cons1der this albu m the b est (along w1th Dave Mason's Alone Togeth er) recorded effort of th is somewha t d ismal year . This album is an exampk of musical texturt It 's an album about flu1ds. It's an album which sets up a deflmt(" musical texture and proceeds to explore the finitl' ;>ossibiliurs of th at text ure. As a whole the album IS full of many pleasant surpnses. This first surprise is the unu sual harmony· which th e group sets up its a JUmpy harmo ny wh1c h goes off in one d irection and in the next mstance sets ..C'umbcriJnd IJiues" '' ~un~: hy Bob Wclf a nd IS one of the llc~t .:ut~ l) n the album . The song 1s h ighlight ed hy a little banjo, and acoustic guitar tlfldge toward~ the end. Dead fans fans Sort of bke the Beatles cry 1n Sgt. Prppers J.onel.1• Hearts Cluh Band The Dead arc telling us they are a bantl, wh o plays for 1ts fans as well a~ for thems~IV("S. Oil. lr o I wont to !.now /l ow don thr song go. The next sontl. "lllgh T ime" ~ecms tn tell u~ a Iurie about what 11 means to he a rock and roll star: I ll't· ('tl!l/d l!avt' u.r a lrord flm <· /.i1•111' tilt• guod 1/jt• W£'111 knoll'. fh1s song IS permeated w1th J number Now. the Dl".ad are not one of the nchcst groups around . They somellml'S ask enormous sums to perform Simply because they need this money to enable them to cont1nuc th eir music. Bei ng a rock and roll hand 1S a very expensive business. You have lo puy for equipment managers, e<tuipment, food and clot h1ng for a group ulrlSISIIIlg of over 30 people. They are also tJrnou~ and as such have been anesred nu111crous times on various charges and this IJI.t''> a lot of rnoney to straighten our. So 1hc Dead is really a rock band 1n serious fuwndal d ifficulty m ost of the t1mc. Pigpen solo ''Bia.:k Ptttr" 1> a ~low tempo \Ong w1th a rt'J IIy nasty organ evtr pre~rnt Y ct. tht' h1ghhght of the tnttre ~Onl( •~ P•J!Pt'u·~ .' almost unnot1ccuble harp st•h• m th t middle, followed hy J pretty p1t'1l' of harmony worl. The f1nal two cu t ~ on lhc alhum an: the 1yp1cal Dead song~ and dtt prnhJhly the hcsr of the enure albo rn mo~t .. l:a\y W1nd" is P1gpen', bli\llng on the lp 11 1~ lead vocal f1ts m l'ely wlth Hunte r'• lyrk~. Yet, tht highlight of thl\ ,·ut ..:ames when (.ian.:•o and We1r trade hd" Jnd We1r goes into .1 rhythm guitar sulu "( awy J ones" 1\ a 'tlllll thai '' do111111.1ted by llunter's lyn,dllliJ\1\'ry. I ht mus~..: '' kmd o t ca'y hstenlll!: tnu. "•Ill 4 little ll onkcy T onk Wom.Jn rrfl thro" n 1n lor the <;;rl.l' nf 11\U\1,.11 tl\ n .• nu" .tnt! CIIC I f!Y tlmv /lm•m ' rlwr ''""' Ill.~ It,.,,,, 111114' lnnn 1'4111 /If/Itt II'lilt It \'llllf J/lt't .I ( t/St'.l' I roubl•· 111t~J~ 1 r••tthlt• h,•ftmd lnd , ..,, A11011 tltut 1"'''''" ./1111 (tolllt'd 1111 11111111 Free co ncerts Ga rcm ..:.ty' Yet they ~1111 won't h~siiJte to <Ill a free ••ncert for a cause th~:y bellcw 10 What 11 Jll bo1h down too 1s that to be J senou~ rork and roll star you are usually very poor and .1 lways very hassled by everyone who wanh to grab hold of u little of your fa m e Jllll \j1U tli ght . WurJ..ulttiiiJn\ I>"Jd " ,111 .tlhun• .1buu1 "h.Jt the C11-atdul l>c.t<l ,,·,tlh "'·"'' l•• hr Recycled •tllllll'tl 111 Ko•lhllj! Jlllllll h tlr~lll~lllt/11 ·, Ill~ "·I' II\,"'"" !!""" tnne • \tl IIIII t1f ,1 lk\I'JII 'fl',ll etl h~ J J(l'nll' (JIIIC h't~rAitrJ(miJII't /),·o~.J JOil tit.· nt'" hopt rhe n~" dll<'< 111111 th•· new llt'J<.I off 10 an entirely different d!fectton The other surpnse is thr exqu1Mte qudhty of 'he acou~tll' guitar whtch the group '>how~ ht!re for thl' first time with auy don11nance . Both Gar('la and We1r .He knockout acoustiC players. Still another ..urpri~e IS the amazmg btduty and quality of Ph1ll Lesh'~ bass worl.. The bas' line) on thl, lp art' lil.e no other th1s revu!wer hJ~ heard 1n d long lime And yt~. Le~h " J helluva hetter ha'~ piJyer than JJd CJ,Jdy Dead Su till~ ts what Workmgmon'.t D<·ad IS Jll :thou! lhe Dead have recycled and gont' IM1'~ tn the style and m ood of th eir ftrst Jlhum \II} "II \lfllll'llllnl( .til 1111, ht'J\ y hui),JIII "'·" tlytng ~11 allllllhl IU\1 rt'lff:Jtl.'ll 10 1hcre Jnd 111,uk 11111\11 Ont)' th"• ,1\ulh' w.--. ,.aim 1 h ..• h',••hl "'"' the lillY, nlldt'll' thll•l! h.tpJl<'nlnV , lh<' rC\1 ".I' pJrt 111 thai 111\JIIl' lc~t-tl .111d h11.11111JI 111(111<'111 Ill cHryl,.dy·, llll.l)!ln.ltlllll '" I 11 1 ,1111<' IIIII nl a )ll.lll' iJI.It I; .I\ 1<'~) Ill 111,111 . all <•I "'· II wa' l!""d \\IIIli wn1J.. WI' h.ul hl'CII Wollllln~ to bt\1l)!l1' 1111 .1 lnnt~­ pr,.hkms Yet, despite all of rhe!f problems they w1ll never disappomt rhc1r fans and h\lcncrs. They have won thelf highly H'\))cc led pos1110n 1n the ro\:k lucrarchy through thought, word and deed . l lavmg all thc:se legal and financial Iroubles they seern to have decided to pack JWay their accumulated pretenllons and set thelf problems as•de and sll down and put togclhcr an album of happy, c:asy flowing, rdJxed mus1c ,1\ /)md Be111g on" of the more famous bands Jround the Dead have a long h1st ory of \II tlus leads up to th e fal.'t of their new ,1lhu m Workingman's Dead Th1~ album is JUdged by many as the best Dead effort to date as well as the one Dead album that tool. the shorti!SI ume to get together And 11 1s ev1dent that the IJl •~ .1 work of love, tru~trat10n and pressure ~ • JI(IJ \\J\ \ \ h'll) ~lOIII'" S urpri~~t. surprise St1ll another plt:asln!: wrpn'e "1he fJd that for the flht t1ml' Wl' Jrt• tn:ar~d 1u Jll entire lp ut Bollllunter~·lyrr,, llunt n ha' hecn the puet wordrnJ~ter llt!ll•nd mml 111 the 1 h1h >Ulh J~ ()art.. '\l~r Jnd of really nu;e stetl pedal solo\ Jnd a 'nt1on of perfcdl)' heauliful h1gh ra,py h.trumny . "DICe Wolf' '' an an.:1cnt l>eJtl tuut wh1ch they have lleen d01ng fur m,,ny year\ It' Jn mtercsting ~Oil!: I tl11n~ :thuut the loncl1ne~' of a mmc1 II""A' Wl~t·ll I (ht' ntrr ll'n/1 \'1 1 /llotdrrd l'ound1 "I 1111 11'!11 1/fiiiiiiiiJ/ u/ 1111' '''"""" I 1// 1(11(/ 11'(1\ ,.,,,,. 11/1 Ill /)on 'r murdt•r , , ll•rx ••I ,..,.. mltrda 1111 If,, ., /nJJt' d1111 't m111d••• /1 (}Iff' "·u• or 4Jflfl/h•·r Ont• 1\'0I' or arwtltt'r ('"r 11'0 1· ' " O/Wtltt·r. f'/111 cl11rkness got to "''" "Nt•w 1• /Jt•of(tl' 20% DISCOUNT Off REGULAR PRICE tilt Mo\t of the albums they've put 1101 have hJd w1th them They '~c gett un one ~1de of (ach album For example,'" II',. 1t' I d ''"' 11 /"' a Xtill" ·· \nth~m of the Sun" the f1rst s1d~ of the Llsually 11> vcr} honng Jnd Vl'l~ hJnJ '" on tirH and Mrvlc. / 1 u/1111' Jt•t A /u tJ QIJt' t'll uf.\fll/otn ICl'llrd IS perhaps rho.: hesl P•~~·c of rt)~k "'down and wnlc ahnut !OdiVHIUJI t:uh nn IIIII tilt' t'tJTtl.i ",.,.. u/1 t/i,• ltllllt llllllllitjee ;!o'Sfk e'lef tltlRl' "'~ll.:'''-Otultbu~:L'-..IIJJO-oolJIIwh'-WU.un.t...l_h~ ut!...!.ln~l:..: h.:..:l'c.c':.:·a:::>.:,C..;I..;It..;II_O;,_I_JI..!.}_I\_I_t_J_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-fl- - on presentation \ldC I\ good but certainly IS nut 1he quail I Y rkasun· hut J nccc~MI) Owl 't lllltrdt•r Ill< student ul gcn1us presented on the fmt s1de. 1 J<h (UI on the album '' J ~cparat~ On "Aoxomoxoa" the f1r\l \Ide wuh cnuty "orlo.tng "'th1n 11\t'lf ~' v. dt l ' "'''h Kap. hck' N.Y.S. Inspection Statton \t Stephen," Dupree·~ D1anwnd Blues. the- en Ill~ ovcr.tll<·on,cpt nl lilt rr't 11f till' I ht' ' ~C" '\pt'cdwd~ Ot~lljt,ll' hCjtlll\ II) Ro~emary ; Doin' That Rag Jnd Mountain> album STORE HOURS 1rll1ntl. u' ·'Pkd>e dnn'1 du1l1111.1il' lh" r.tp , 'ut the Moon; 1s truely "superll blendmg of JJl"k If yuu got nuthmg new Ill ,,1y" I he) llllhll·al rhythms and textures, wh1lc the "llndt• Jnhn\ Rand'' 1' Jn c.t'Y ll\lcmng Saturdaya \l'COI Ill he tdhng \1\ lh.tl till\ I\ the II<'W -.•.:nnd \Ide has an interestmg hul IOtally tunc It ha' m.111y t'llJUYJhlc llltJmcnl\ 'uch 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. a' til" harm 11 ny work of the gwup and Ihe • • ··aile • lkad and lhJI ' ' ' nltil nu I o I pIa~e e IectrOOil p1c « ' "· ~ Mon. -- Fn. \\h,tl\ Become of the Ball y" part where thl') easll} 'hp mt o J lillie -cl't 1un .,.. herl' thl'y ,·hJng( 1ntu J ,urn pin 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 , '" , •m 'r ''' ,.,,,,.4 th•· [,,.A, '"' A On "L1vt Dead" the s1dt'\ wh1d1 "'"tam 7/4 llrnl' < ompl~ment1ng th<' n1u'" He lh,· IJI ,,,, ,,tJ,, h1RII".JI I•• r~t/o DJr~ '\tar, St Stt'phtn" Jrt' l'(.tLIIY "hal eH~r prt·,cnt ltunlcrl) rt<' lt•c Dead Jre all about 111 hvr pcrfurmJn,e It ', J:dl no\ a•nft't ,/u·1.l11t~ I tilt "llllt· on another side they pu1 on an en lilt' 995 Nlogoto Fola IW. ( ,.,,,,. ,,.,,. I llffl' J""" I HIJ!Id 1',., 1 mit 1 ,,, '""' nl .. Turn on Your low l1gh1 ~" a I'IIJ''Illf( ''' rlt•· 11111' l'•~r~·n ~••ng whu•h i~ ,·ool he.:JU\1' Pl~l'"" " I•" .tyn.ttJlltc, hut 1t )U\I dnc,n't lit "'•Ill thr ''•·r.rllnltiO\l •>f tlu· I~> /It ·, (·,,,,,~\'If}, ftll' llf J:O C}/IIIU /IJA, hll '111/dft'll ,.,,, I'''" .. /II of I.D. "r• • ro n• milES !:""'' 127- 9700 In tht'"' tw,tl '"''1ucnl\ ut thr '"''~ ,..,,. Monday, October 12. 1Q70 Tht· Spectrum P~ fifteen �Tchaikovsky's works given interpretive recital at Baird by Jon Cincre was no hindrance in bringing on th is effect) and was one of the mo re moving spots of the evening. The scherzo was not unpleasant and the final allegro l abelled as a nne "ballet .. cmnposcr. a mustc1an showed the composer's abili ty to incorporate for beginners. 3 vulg;rr march routinist , Peter llych folkloristic music into a concert score. It is doubtful that Tchaikovsky's ex pansiveness Tchaikovsky ha& been taking 11 \111 the lip frorn several of the lltusical intclligcutsia. They are had the similar influence on chamber music that it e mba 1a\&Cd bv Tchaikovsky's frankness wtth had t ill the Symphony. This work's part icular cmolton and are always· chargJng thnt his mus1c IS innovations are 11'~ vices .alSo and it has suffered too melodtc, maudlin and overly stated sentimcuC. obscu rity because of them. But bettt'r a Perhaps thts d1slavor muy be the result of the Tchnikovsky, whose slight tUJns to mediocrity distinct ovcr·pupulal'ity of Tchaikovsky's major helped change the evolution of mus1cal composition, symphonies and the piano concerto, and his frcqu~nt than, say. a Prokofiev. whose "above·average" mustc appearance on ''Ptlps" concert programs. Or mayhe made not a dent because he Jll\1 hJppened to au tlwr the " I ~ 12 Overture." Cohesive playing Granted, ~~~ ~~~~ of hts program music ts The remainder of I he program certamly should hor rendous. But tn reduce a man directly responstb lc have placated any disgruntled disciples. One of fot the expall\tOil of the Symphony as a massive art Mozart's "Prussian" Quartets, the D Major K.575. lmm (that the likc.-s of Mahler :111d Shus tad uvllch opened the program. which was balanced by an found thcm~elvcs wnt tng fm l Ill a mere ~cn ffcd at exhilarating performance of the Bartok String htSIOIIC31 featllfC 1\ J gr;~ve 111j11SitCC Quartet No. 4. The New Cleveland gtoup played the ta xmg wurk with cohestveness and preciston. Tchaikov~ky liberation'/ Thts concert was the second of w!Uit ' will It wa~ Wttlt ~uch cxplauatory ~clf·rt~htcuusncss prohably be the most well-endowed season •lf that I weut to Baird Hall Mund;r y night to hear the chamber music for Buffalonians in recent years. For New Cleveland Quartet perform the remote E·Fiat the tradition·mtndcd , the predictable bicentennial mmur St11ng Quart et .. r Tchaikuvsky. Frankly, I fireworks will be tnggered when the Guarnen and expected 111 sec the sophists put down ; I was Amadeus Quartets share the Beethoven cycle tn prepared to ltbrr;llc Tdtaiktw~ky frnm the seemingly November and December. ·\cmi-classil.'al" catcgury whctc tnauy suphtSitcates Those on u more contemporary bent should be have placed l11n1 /\ Iter heanng the quart et. I am sattsfi cd later on tlus n1onth by the presence of the ,1lratd I cannot ,·,trry my '' usa<.lc tn .111 extreme La Salle Quartet. wltu will be perfonning recent Though the pteCt' dtd ntll live up w cxpec.:tatinn, 11 works hy Lutoslawski and Ligeti. In early November wa~ 0\11 a dtsapJ)\urltnwnt . There wo:rc smatterings nf the Bernede Quartet will concentrate on works by hanaltty and lnt cnc~s .tnd the ftr~t nuwcmc111 wa~ three French artists, mcluding Debussy's great G just wu long m111or Quurtet A performance of Janacek's E nunor But the hymn·hkc '"'"' uH•IICtltCur scttm·d to quartet will higllltgl1t the return to Buffalo of the entrance the amltencc ( tlte New ('l~vclaml's pl:tymg r L.Cch Quartet Ill December Stm 1~11111 !ito/f iVnlrl Future predictions - continued from pagr 14- extended topic through the whole perjod. No doubt projects will be different for each student and it has seen that the diversity of the ways. in which these questions are tackled are to be encouraged rather than discouraged since one th ing that seems most appropnate as a goal for the fut ure is "unity within diversity." In other words. the agreed allowance for different individuals in groups to express themselves in different ways but for the common goal to be generally agreed upon. This course may be taken as a small reOection uf this hope. The general direction lhat is agreed upon is the study of th is whole subject of possible fu tures for Mankind but the diversity comes within the various ways of looking at that problem and coming to some understanding of other people's 1971 Graduates: Engineering, Science, Business Administration, Marketing Wichita plane crash Volpe investigates air travel WASill NC.TON ( lll'll l11 lor ,, M.tt till 41)4 wlttch crashed ttte wake or till' WtdHI;t !'lt:tlt' la<ot we~!<. til t l•lnt:•tlu. l(lillll!t ~0 llruverslly ua~lt. the government JX'fSIIIIS. aJtll\>UIICCO hid:tv an lfiVCSIIgaflllll Tht• pi.11H' wa\ one of two thai "will 'part• 1111 ~ffnn. umc t\t chartered hy W1chtta Stal l! r<'SOUICe~" Ill dttl'llllllllll~ Whl'lh~t Universit y '" c;nr y tiS foo tball every :111 dtarl~r Pp~ ratt o u tr1 the tcum tn Lngau . \ltah. for a nat iou is sale \t:hedukd g;ull t' Wtth Utah Stat~: Transpntttttlllll Secretary tuhn i\ Vulpr ant!llunccd the \l:trt nt 'facade' wha t he \U tJ wnultl he ",, I AA .tdnll tll ~l r.tfiH Jnhn \WCCJ)tl'lg tll\ t'\l tg;rtton" ami Sh:tflt•r damwd lht• •IWner. Jad. ~tamed Adtn Wtll;ud J Smtt h. h" Rtdt;uJ~. and (;,,lden f:agle Curp . newl y ·'PP•'IIIf cd ~~~~~r.tl ·"''~t ant wht~h supplied the t.:rew. had ~t'f fnt ,afcty andt'\IIISIIIIH'J allan,, "' up thcu htl\utc" ,11 rangcmcnt a~ a hcad•t . " lacadc" 111 duck J tr >;tiel} Volp~ \Jt<.l ~tnttlt would 11 " 1 IC!!,Uiallllll\ •'•lllt'crnmg charter ••nly htnl.. .11 Jll the dtattcr Jllhn~ npcrat 11111 , u pcrat11>tl~ 111 the nalt<lll. hut .11 fht· rum,. hvth 1,1 Oklahoma -----~tr..-rr-ct ~ ,\ Tr:IT1TI TT(Ij V • h J V l' d l' II I C tJ a II y II d llltiii\IIJ\11111 r ~gll l altlifl' wwr;gdnntg. · l"(lVCtlflj! th •'lll "Wtlh ,I VICW Ill CI1JICCflllf .illY dl'II-'CIIt.IC\ wh11·h mav he dl\covcrcd ." Vulpc lll(ktcd thi: IIIVC\It~JII\111 Jilcr tltt· I Ai\ lilted the lr.ctt\t'~ fhursda) ot lwth the owner .11\d thr: fmn that 1upphed the uC1\ r - - -;ucKs - - 1 e (Now th31 w~ t111ve your Atrenuonl I 1" .. '"'"·.t < nrr nu~ 11uu1,. 1 II t k t! ,. \1 ",,,.Ill ' I 1\ J " " I I.,, J n J t! ,. r 1 n 1 hc It d d u I I I ' prumurtun nlt' r\ hJIItll\lnl\ ,IIIII I .IUVCIII\1111' Ml"l "'' :Jhk Ill I "'" ~ ~~~ '' """'' rn wc~k I W11rk 'dll·dulf ,IJr.lrt~~U It • \UII I I 1• tii""!" to '''"' '''·"· ~···~ I MI-.-.,LtllJ) IOJ .IIl lpm 1.1 \\l*\ I )( \ I I --------... ,, Smith ""d the newly ordertd utvcstigaflon was nut :nnwcl Jf dtsruptiug the "many. well eqablished aud rchabk chart er operat tons. hut of bnnging toto c:nmplmncc those that may ~c 111 v1u latwu uf FAA rC!gulat tons:· 1 It~ FAA has CCllllC under sharp cnt tctsm f1•r 11' role tn the Wu:hlla State U111verstty lltght The rnonth before the lltght. an I·AA mspt·ctot warned thl' umvcrstty th;ll the (;oldt·n Eagle <'orp <.ltd 11111 have the JUtlturtly ''' II} Jlrplann as btg a~ twut ~IIJ::tnc Mart111 404 v.htch c It a rtcr ..:ra~hcd But apparentl y the I AA ltKII.. nu lurthct J(llttll 111 h.dt till' ntgJlts NEED HELP? The Xerox Representative will be on campus MONDAY, OCT. 26 Sign up at your placement office today. XEROX An Equal Opportunity Employer (m/0 518-869-7777 UPSI AIE ABORIION REFERRAL SERVICE f'age SIXttoen Th•! Spe-ctrum Mondc!y , October 12 1970 m involvement around the world within this topic. During the course there will be several outside visitors coming to talrt both on particular topics and on various theoretical concepts concerned with organization. and implementation of possibilities fur the fu ture. Dr. Waddington, who has written several articles concerning with the future both in general tenns and with rei a lion to his own topic of biology , will be assisted in his research and teaching of this course by Alan Zaretsky, an Assistan t Professor in the Social Welfare Department ~~ Buffalo. Throughout the year three others from England will be spending visits of seve ral weeks each, helping with the project : Yolanda Sonnabend, an artist ; Peter Harper, a biologist and member of LASITOC; and Robin Roy, an engineering designer. UIIOX IS A IIEGIIJT[R£0 TAAOlMAitl< 0, XliiOX CO!tf'OitATJ()fj �Frankenstein Monster. • o nly deepened our problem. Last meeting ( Oec. 15) the privilege was abused: persons who have no claim to being members of the department weoe present : ~pit balls were slung at faculty; and, charges against a professor were alluded to which were not ;ul:>stantlated at the meeting nor were they latt'r when, on Thursday morning, Dec. II (sic) the .:b airman gave those making the charge an opportunity to do so. The department meets to do essen tial work. It can not work mist (sic) such abuses. Consequently. if any abuses occur. I will ask for immediate adjournment and call a meeting where ,1[lscrvers are not to be invited." (From the Jan. 25 memo randum.) But: " ... Mr. Burton, nor anyone else, for that mu tter, made no effort whatsoever to substantiate any thing about the Huaco case - and for a very good reason: the Chairman insisted that the entire 111 atter not be discussed at the meeti ng of Dec. 15 dtJpartmental meeting hut in the Chairman's privall' office! This being so, it is quit e obvious that it was rhr Chairman's insistence that the matt er not bt.> ~uhstantiated at the time Mr. Burton made his presentation ... Indeed , if anyone had insisted upon ,uhstantiating the concerns made by th~ st ud ent s. rlwy would have been co nfron trd with violating a dc,·asion lwndcd down by the Chairman .. "(hom Wallhclm"s Feb. 8 letter to th e University Advocate 1 Yet - conlihut'd from Pa¥t' II • the st ud en ts" cognitiv~ bo unda ries was ma squ ~radrd as social science's "need fo r knowl edge." Further to ··onvince al ready suspicious subjects, Mills askeu the Umbudsman to "administe r" the survey lnr reasons of "scientific obJectivity." The chairman ind icted the SGSA pro tes t and refusal to part•cipate in his science-project as a rejection of "knowledge" and thus as a failure to be .. representative of the grad uate stud ents. Enlightened governance, I tltink. is o ne of the truly core issues of this Untvcrsity. Our department can try some important ex perim en tati ons. I hope you will reconsider the value of the survey and your role in it. Offhand, I would think the information would be stratt'gtl·ally helpful to an organization which wants to become represcntattve of th e graduate students." (From Mills" March h ktter 1<1 thl! SCSA . ) "Enlightened governa nce .. is lor small-group I h~ory the enlight enment of the tllcgitimall' e)(ecurive and the igno ran ce of th e people. Yes: for Mills. enlight ened govern anCl' not democrary as truly on~ of the mre issu.::s in the Unaversity. But whut ~lad happened to the Pbn'! Where were the work-groups'! Wh:tl had happ,·netl to llUIIIl'IOU~ de-partmental ruks ~nt.l re~ulati ons·• Wh1'1<' w.1~ rlw SCSA Wtth ti s llnll'crs tly Jnd St,llc rn·ngntltnll '" 1h,• rcpn.•,cnt ative 11rj+ln11a 111111 ol gra•lu.u,· >llltkn h"' rh is wa~ !1•1 the S<,SA to knnw. rhi, l..nuwkdj!l" th<· ~urvt•y dtd not "'t•k. l'hl' dtatrrn:m \ .tc IlV III<'' pr<IVtJ,•d til<" ,•vaJ,·n,,· allowang. the SCSi\ lu .lnJII' N .u1J und,·r,tantl lhl' tnw nature of lhl' l'\pcnlll<"fll 1111 "rnlt~hll'tt<'d" "' "~ull.t lwraltvc" govcrnanc"l' . It hrm1~IH tu lt~hr l~<llh tht' nJturc• ,,r llw ,tuJctll,· " g.rnup 11Yn:11111c'" .111ll fill' cHcllttvc·, •·Jyn;<nm:, 111 man1pul:tiHHt. .. Sudt cv1dence sw mh abvve thl' ..:ogntlave t1uund:llll'' ul "IIJII group theory , Ihtl\ :thuVl" lhl· ch;urmotll \ \llf\'I"Y l'Xprl'~sing the ··~,·:uch l'l'l knnwkd~··" ·" Y<' t .tnor her Jspect ul 1<·.1 M111,· '·Jyn,.. ., , ~, "' manipulation." Pn:dt<'tahly. T<'d Mtll' m•w l\111' thi.· "survt.'y" a "referendum," • itlnl! 11 ~~~ lht• .Ht lhnnty for hi~ most rect.'nt UIII<Kr:ltu: uwv.-, (r<·org;ultl:tll\111 of the department). By callously dtsrcgllrdinA the slow ly-hutldtll!( polith:al pressure J Jirc~:t uu1sc4u~n,•e ul l~d Mills" an ti·democratll cfforb th.- dl.'partm~nt ha~ gn•atly dimmshed 1t' potcntaats fur \ UI>>tanttve .:xcctlcnce. It has suffcreil both tn term' of 11\ produ.:tive po tenttal and its a.:adcmt~· qua ltt y . fhcsc losses are rcllected in the department"s "hratn-uram" and in ats poor ftnanctal po:.!lton in the l lrHVcNt} Many of our younger faculty member~ hav<: left •H are leaving. Recruitment efforts for new (;a, ully h~v t• not heen su;;ccsstul. Pcrhap~ lh l· cllaltnl;lll ·, <'lllffl tu htrc non·l'lt.D. :1 as a.r.lor·talc pm/c.sJor.r wt/lt tcmlt<' hoth rcflt'ct' und cxpla tns the si111atoon . FinanciallY. t>ur dcpartnll·nt IS al"' 111 dtl\" straits 1\11 ;Hinllnistrnllvl' offi.'wltoltltht• St.Si\ th.11 the sociology Jcparttncnt ha' tlllC ol till· pour<''' hudgcts un ra mpus. We h;~ v~: :1bu lo<t hutll Ill•· NDI·i\ and N IM!I It•tlow~htps .1 ~r.1vc c"<IIISC<JLICih"C fur the graduate proj(r:ttll 1\nd ,111 111lf111Vl'TI\Ill'd tllop,arltnl'I11J I hudgcl (ttnd pwgaam) " only lur lh<'l threaten~!! I>) grJnl' tu the <llll' sp<'ct.dtll•J ·"''·' ntcdtc.tl \ll(lli iOg) altrad y tlt-.ptt>(lotlo~>ll.th·ly funlkd .111d thcr<'IIH<' ld<'OI<>gJc.ltl) th1111111.1111 , h..- s<:sA r,·alt''"' • " ·'' "•'t1'"'"'''111." rcnrgnnll:tltnn ''a ><'rt0\1\ tnall l"t. But 11 '' lnt~t•tt 111 l"llttdUtll' 1)\,11 illlr tii'J1.11111H'I1T ,I\ II 1\ l'fl''<"llll) c:onsl tln! cd. '' ntdll·,·ta•<·. <JntrlllltV<· 1111.-•lr~.thl,· .and up(1r<""lve \ttl<"<' t l'd Mtlh lt,l\ l,ulnl 1o1 t .<~<' th1• th e most shoc lon gly "exi;tent ial'" tn the memorandu111 was thl' allegation tha t "spitballs were ~lung at faculty" ~n Jct•usation which had no base, which wa s later denaed by the Chai rm an and nttnbu tcd to sccretanal error but abou t which he refused to print a .:orrc~tion, thus leaving the implit:ataon in the mtnd ,,j a large audience that student~ are, indeed, ".:xtremasts" or "nihilists" who are "l>ent on dcstroymg the University." These fa miliar charges are thus cka rl y revealed .ts ~ n ideological rationale to fadlitalc the mtroduction of fascist social control. When the S(;SA requested evidem:e and information about the .dlcg:rl w ns in u serious attempt to investigate the dtJCges, Ted Mills sunpl y refused tn s~.eak to <cptesentatives : " I don't have to talk to you. (From ,111 ac~ount of an SGSA representative.) Just as the rcpcJted use ot "ex1~tcn hal PT<>J10si tions" was in the politu:al realm a diret·t l'<llhequence of the contradictions that were faced hy T~d Mills, there were ~lso such tnstanc~s tn lhl' ;ca.:nltfic realm . l'~d Mills" Apri l ILI70 "Surwy ot t.rauuate Stuuent Opinion" was designed in lull c·ongrucncc with ~ma ll -group thct•rY doc:tnnc, I c., lhl' 'mooth ami fricrtnnl c~s nuntpulation or the 1\rtltlp by tht: illegitimate authority The spct:iftc req uirement was ,·arcfully tn <111111 .1ny quest aon wl1it.:h would bring the issue t•1 Ihe <'\i'l"Uttve\ •Hnntpotcm·,· .tnd untouchahillly clt>Wn h• 1h,• .:ognttavc leve l nt 1h,• students. I hat •~ to '"Y. lll'I.'C\"1!\tf} rt'nr~ti11/.IIIOH tOft\ Ill' t~V.Il il jllhh \\ \' tlw ~urvey design staynl '(lCCifi.:,ally Wtlhtn the \tlh11111 !holt tJrp,tlllll~llt,tl ll."<llg,llll/.lttPil IIIII \! ''""llll.tri~\ llt.Jrkcd hy I reudtani~nt and tlh' pt<hn'd .lc"cnrdn1~ In thl' (11•'1"''·" ' 111d lt"<JIIIJl'llll"ll l llh"l .t·~ lull p Tht~ tkltlll'rall' .11 tc Ill pi In llWIIIPUI:tt c t•l .111 .llllhurtt<'d ,.,,,.rn.d ·'~''Ill i ~~,usa rion Marching·Band plans televised appearance Final pl an~ lnr the halfttme show liH the teleVIsed football game on Oct. J I will be dc..:illcd today among re presen tative~ uf the athletic department. the Student Association and the State llniveuit y of Buffalo Mardung Band . poh~cti!Cit. I{IIIIIPt "·" tl lh:tl ''''''"'" "' ,I IJi. l<ll\ Whidt ft>lhlWIII!J Ihe he:tl Ill!; \II lhl' ,·otlt:tlll\ a \lllllkl'~ta~lo. i.'llltlltll~ ,lladcnh. the· J1llh..:t•mcll W<Htld ~.11hon dtll\lde l lptllt .:<•mpkltn~ s~luc the Arnelli.',ll1 llag 111 thl' I<Htn.lllllll tlw b.tnd '' tn pl,t) Nall·liki.· 1:1\lllilll. 'hnllllng "/og "St\I Cell I""'" I lei I." Sub,cqucotl ly the bautl '' 1" In a a11ei.'t1n~ 1:1,1 Weutlc,tlay hunt :m lllltlllte lll tit~ l lmteu :llllllng ~ polo,,·~ml'll lot till' :tthletll· States wl11k .1 111~1.. b.md ,-.til d,•partm,•nt , t h,· Student ·N,tt:trt•tn:l' pl.t}"' " htr Wh,tl It\ b} the lluti.Jiu ""''i.'t(ltl<lll ,111d th;• h.tnd. lltL~ Wntlh" llaiJwm. the Dlll'(llll t•l Spntt' 'iptllt~lit:IJ lttlt>llll:tltoll ~a 1J ' " lhc que'''''" The b:mJ '' '" pia~ ( "''h\. IS. What Clll Wl" J11l'\<'ltl \1 tilt Sttlb. '\l.a~lt a11d i '''"'i-\ " I ""' dtglltl)' aud rcspt•,·l 1111 cnlh•gt' lkau na Olu p" ·" tl"'" 1.~,, ftlll!hJII '1 " 'lhottl~· tlll·ll\lltl'<, he .1nd W<Htl\l leaw tht• l1dd "IIIIi' ,,,l.;~·d Tht· Stlt't'l/11111 rn lt-aw 1li t• N,t\'IICfll,< pi:" ' · ·~lll'<"l l1~lttn1~ lllt"i.'llll!! M,tll" b} tltt: l<llll utg Stum·' ""'!!· Dt ILtll \ I ttl!. l'h1 \lc':tl fdu,·atn n :111d Athlct"'' l.tt<:o ,tthlt•ttt Ul"fl:IIIIIH'II! oll\Cpl :111\' fhjl)~ .. ,lttp:tlttt111i.' ·· I k A IOIOR . M 11·h lll l'l ) A fmnh·r nf .lftc/11~1111 Oatil ' PtHh ,.,ltlut ftlnl ""' fh ut,dll\' tu 't11p thr lh 1 17 M ot' h'~"" MtdHJ.lllll ANN I - Tl 2-3255 UHHllh to S.n.cQ '"t tltt.. "u' ht\')1\l,t' '3" FREE 13" Gin CERTIFICI TE PlAZA SilO£ REP.. Of<IE STOP SERVICE CENnl Shoes •.-i,..d Whii•U-Wall Laurdry & (Xy Omnong Good thru Mon. Oct. 19. '70 Gto; hr bylttt•c tw Tht Ht•u 1• •"lulftt JM with ••r 411ff"'•• •t~~• '"• lllllr all ~ ftl"• -•l•nl ,..., •r•• "" ln•ll • r•• t• '" ••• l•r •'""'" ,.,..t ••IIHrl. ftl-. a4rl u. ONE DAY SERVICE . ... ~-.:..h~~,~ ~:o:r;.,~·=~ .:~4t.:!~ "'lll•r-••t '•'*'•• (llu~l· "r•ll ~'. .'. . . . I• W . !'t .Y.I Al•111 II•• '-NU.rt, sa (-SErvtce Dry Oeantng Madunes ............. ,.. •• ,, ....... nat Uni~ty ILACISJIITII SlOP Att.Mic s..h ... ,.,.~..., IJJI Dtt.w•rt lllollll uhli1U11'tl ·"' Ufllt•r prulnlu1111~ •• rtH' " \l"hnlui••J lor ~l' Jll II ltl o"lllltfl" ' '"" ' foiHhr L.alo.e I' ark l"huu\allth ••I ~ llllllll f><' r'""' .lllrl1d<'d Jl1 I'MIH·r ruc·l- f,•,tnal 111 \IIIIU'I •lltltlrc·-. ~nil· '1'1<'~11 Um .Sir..l Exit of Thruway IC•n•i"Qton l"prtuwoy Michieon f• •• wht·n It ,• ,,.,, , .,.~ FUE OHIVUY - Oir.1 Main to Seneca i Oownrowl\) let Itt• 1111·•·ntll' '>tJil· lnoth.tll ~am,· hceatl\l" h,· •M <u tl -.uuld Ill' Ill\( '" lllltrft :1 puhlk 11111\UIIl"C il' ol f•l<'k "''II'·'' h.tlllll"tl hi nwrt orth-1 lu-t m•mfh ul'l lll udo, '""' lit<• (.!"llfl•· "unit I lu• J 1"11111<PIIn "'"'·""... IH"CKII'l' 11 Jll'fltHI\ tll"~ ·ll Ll\ ~ ut .II• ohtll .<1111 tl"'ll' JI1U dt>!lllh' ll<"tMhhnllll~ 11'\ltl;•nl' • I IIIII IIIII lljl:tll\\1 luoll1111t . hill I ,till for t"qll oll ''"' t·ll loll·c nH·nt . ·· Ul11,·k. """ .1 I \I 1•11111"1 .1ml 'hop '""":trd. ''"" " If Lh <· lu" ~fl(llll'' In "''1.. ll•II'"JI\, lh"u If 'huuhl ·'1'1''' to loofhnll ~·""'"' ·· lll•ll•k \ '1111 II"'" 1~11~11·1~<' \llllll.tr I" lh.H ""''' II\ J,h'i-"111 I ou1111 l'•o""'"'"' llnll<" llatfon '"'' CautiOn : Do Not lay In Bed With Your Stretch Pants On Things May Pop Up Join Schussmeisters Sk1 Chah Call . . . MINDY'S 'Jl""'" dtt<'LIIIl pj ·1he 111111111r 1>1 111111111<' Hl'Ut'JitPit. pl.111 ,ftnuiJ ,,. denunl I<HLI\ I he ''"J tht· ll'llt,llt\IC pi.111 Wit\ 11\l"f "h<'htllll)!l_l would lhll o1Jip111V4.'u b\ I!ICtllht'l\ <II lft t• '\l.tl~ flt:tl "·" I ntWt\IIV nl BuiiJIII .\1 .11 .1 1111~ ,·tt,•d rlae llanll la\t w,·,·~ Football, a nuh;ance NEW and USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Tl 2·9828 I 47 Plaza Ave":·· ··· 836-4041 Ken1110re ,. CJip Coupon and Save! liS th~t the tclcvtsed pmtao rl ot Ihe halrt nne ,Jl<IW "at he~t wouldn 't be fm nwrc than a couple 11f mtntttc~." m:11nly because uf the latgc numbet of commer.-tah ~ud lhc pre-fi lmed luutugc AI two prcltnun;ny mcetmgs necessary last weeJ.... 11 was decided that the l"OilCCrn tll{t thiS tns(itUitnn . Ill tentative. plaps reported Ill the addit1nn to the videvtapc replay~ Oct. s- ~~~uc tlf The Spet'lnun uf the highl igllis t•f the first hall. wnu ld he adher4.'u tu a\ closely as Tht , l);,w wttl IJ\t 1<1r I' pmsalllc, wllh thl' ••xrcptllttt nf tmnutes s1ncc the lloly t"11•~ band rite btc Jimi lknJnx · n:llt<HWI ha~ J cddcd m•l to Jppeat Jn them anllt hc pcll<lllll:llt(l' nl J fhe ICtt!,IILVl' pla11,, olhl"l tha11 ~ucrplla th''"'''' ~11>\tp the nuthlttJI .anthem JttJ '"'' •\II \adr' .l)lll'<'d 111 the ~uc t nlla the:llt'l. l'.lllcJ ''" rlw 1114.' l ktidlt\ "itatc llllt Wr,tl)" PI llull:tlo Band dtii1 111,LI IIIII II) n.llltln:al :lllth CIII, Ito\\ •"\'l'l. thl· pl:tymg Ha111 Md •UIIc \ .. I w nl i'\111' <1f WIH'tll\'1 Ill 11<11 lhl' l),•.,ltllt:lmn ·· I hl'\ pl.tn ''' hlltn .1 ~tll.'ltt ll;~ thl':ili,'l 1\tiJ IW1f< lt l11 J'l'.ICl' •Ytllhol ,1nd pl.t\ ""\\' <: "ih,tll \houltl h• uct:aJeJ tnda} ()Vl' ll"llllll" ...tnd '"( •IIi." l't'.lc'l" \ I IH' ,1.,11 Ot tgt n:lll\ W,l\ :1 \l"l'lll' (kttt.:t:" lh n ,Ill' tlt,·u ~~"''~ ll• UCpiLII!l)! ,1 !!111\IJl 11! lll.'.ll"l'hll pl.ay the \ <ttlltgbl<'<l<l\ "Smale ''" JliPIC\ti.' l ~ ht"lll)! hl'Jil'll hy \<ttl I Urotlt<'l " wlttk lnttllltt)t Ihe UING !HIS AD IN AS A SPECIAl COUPON w~ hove been ••lling oportmen•·Jin •tovet, refrigerofort. bedding and fvr· nltvre to U.B. ttud•nh for l.S teort malignmg 11f the Atnerit:.lll tl:tg an example Dr. l·nll Jlso s.uJ ut druw llt.u,._· ----A.M.& A' s RECORD COOPO.,.--, i WORTH soc i I I I L toward$ pur<hose of ony reg. SU7 11nd 11p Stereo Albvm or Tope in 'totk. • Ont Ceupon Per Record bpifes: 'iw1 O;·c . 19. 1970 • 1 1 I ----------------~ Monday October 12 1970 The Spectrum Page seventeen �This is 13ig l?ed. The r::;en nobody will qive you tDr Christmas Thi5" ha5 to re the unqainliest~tDqetofFthe, draw1nq ooard in years. And w~ want yru to kraN easy. IIit LJa5n't wr Parker desiqners are still 1n shock. '82n~ are sup~5ed to Ish1ne a lot/ they said. And ~ m your txot.Or on your headoond. And why nota big sofltJp? To write it like it i~. One. that wont, qo fuzzy. Theres encuqh fuzzy thinkjnq around! We know you'll make it refillable, we in~ert.ed. (Parker always does.) lhe. 5£ene, is littered enouqh without rrore I5i Ivery Or qold. And slim. throwaway ~n5. But that5 just it we cried. IJJell, in the faCQ. of sheer lsnt it tkne the warld had a loqic1 what else wuld trey do? I r:en that looks like iu not Our de.siRners- qave u5 ~upr:nsed to? Biq Red. Uqly, but beautiful Like why can't a .~~b?~a~~~~s;t---=8-r:iq~Red~w·~snl.FYY~~n:not:~rrrl-nlce funky red?~ w1 see 1t for m1les on a clear aive you Biq Red, t:here5 ro law day. And can't lose 1t even that says yru can't qi~ one if Y,OU want to. to a rr1end. 1 And whv. canl, it ~ · I W1 re.assunnqly thtck7 Everyrne needs somethinq to clinq to w1th the world the wav. rt 1s. Why can't it come. with a ~siress-likedip? 1bclampm Page ~tght een TIH! Spectrum Monday, Octo ber 12, 1970 ....................... �CREATIV E PART or lull tim• • •t student to do mecnanlcat ar1 and ol hot cam era work. Call Stene Ma9u1no 882-11730. ILIIIIFIEI FOR SALE vOX VISCOUNT and super Beatie •mps, vox t.ynx electric gulter, UMI wah·W•n pedal. Sam, 832· 6059. 283·3213. rr lrtgerater. dOUble bed, and Elco VOLVO, 1968, hunter green, 142·5. radoo, S 1700 - 634·3208. CONGA DRUM wltll OCIIUStable head and stand, S50.oo- 877-6870. 1 SPEED biCycle, S 15. 831 ·3439. ONE RITTER Powe rf (!ental cha ir and Jccessorlos, one new SS white dental ·.fTII' TR IUMPH 68·650 cc. >orne utru. Will trade or make de•l for Por-sche. BUL TACO MOTORCYCl-E 1968 Met rolla 250 cc. e~noy blue 41 o.oo or oest offer - also kllcnen set, nsctiiOSCOPO. All very Cheap fR7·l818. amplifier. (Cr0<1tes erreet o t a concert lla ll with •ny type or muSIC,) Call Bill 1137·0360. • and accesso,les. Also. variety of snool l eqytpment. Call Silver Crook 934·2044. Rusonobly priced. 1963 BUICK Skylark, 8 a utomatic, , adiO. power stee.rlng, good running condit ion . $300.00. Call 837·2457. 1969 Aust in H ealy SP rit e. Good condition. Prlcod to sel l now. Alter 4 p.m. Stu, 83S·8923. FISHE R K· IO Sapcoxpander stcroo reverb. Designed lor Fisher eulpmen t nul can b e used Wllh any stereo CHE:V '65 Biscayne, 6 cyt1n c:1er Jutomaoc, oower deering, 4-<toor, ra,dlo, hea ter, low mitage, snow tttes, orlgl nal ownet, excellent condltton. Best offer - Judy, 831-3254. 1966 VW Bus, rllbullt engine, $ 600 837-2614 - f o r appoontment. Must sell. llntngs, genuine leather, 11 ntod gtus, 400 c.u .. 4 bbl. r.,r spe•kor, Just Inspected, beautiful condition. 837-0061. 1965 VOLvO ox~ettent conditiOn new Cluth •nd braa..es UOO or btst orrer Call TOCICI 634·9003. HONOA 160. 2800 n.ttes Hohnets anCI luggage carrier, $325. 837 S716 after s. BEl.L.S. shirt>, l•ckets, boou tn stock Prices tor tnen Pockeh. cn1po~w• Army-Navy Store, 56 W, Cntopew• Sl , downtown 853-5437. ONE PAIR GOOOVEAR mnwtlrOI o n ""'' SIS. 6.50 7.00·14. Call lorr•lne alter 5 p.m. 833·1633. I 964 Ol.DS STARF t RE auto, P.S ., P .. O ,, Air, new tires, snows, brake FACUL1 V hOu\0 l or \~I e. $29,900. f,, milO I rom new CdniPuS, S800 0 dnwn h) assomabte monqcn~c , we·r• not •o•m•l only ltl~ PIIS.tiC·,oated cartons. Please brtnq emoHecJ. wuhtd c•r tons to room 3 55, N orton Hatt. Wll'll utc~ care- o f tho rest. Thanks mtlk, rEMALE: Own rOom, 3·boc:lroom ap•rtment. w. r:•nv S50/mo. .nctude' utllllle>. 20 minU te> t'rllchtng/bul 885-4028. hnnl\hed ap1rtment ; I 2 mlnutM I rom LOST 8r FOUND ENGl.ISt< Buttdoq color lawn l.ast seen tn Oet~w•, e Pafk •••• SSO. reward. 84S -~ 3J9 morns. 885 · 7560 evemngs APARTMENT FOR RENT WANTED MAIN STR[ET, newly decorateCI bedroom. watktng d•,t•nc'! to un•versnv Wltl·tO·w•ll carpeting, dOi~. snare l'tl 01tns, m•tured male stud~nt, no cooktng, S 14 oer week Aile' S :JO p.on 837·5145 JOB OPENINGS Srgn nf tne Steeo A POly 31!11 Maon St W•ct .. TIHII\, Fll , 4 to 6 p.m. roR R(NT upoet llal. Unlurnl\lled Mlfrled coupie prefeuec:~. rt~t llf'f'(h c>oonllnq Writ compensat « 113 4337 HAVE CHI LOREN 1.ol yrs > C•ll J•ne Praua 87!1-61&3 mo<nrnqs r10USE 1962 VOLKSWAGON \IJrne repaor\ neceu ,a ry, but In goocJ runn1n9 condltron. S200. 831 2060 Allan OON'T SCREW arounCI, get ,lfiNO Nn c•nvdSSing, Mtl9tlllrlf~$, POl\ or bUII\hll L.arge COfPtHtttlon wtlf \UII\ you tu make i>7S In l $ hours M. F reednun, 835·0100. Use o r car neceuar y. MUSIC COM Mil TEE noects I)OOPit tor Student Socurllv Patrol al mu>tc events held on Cintpus. Come to r•OOm ?61. Norton, to' lnform:ttlon "''0 applications. BABVSITTE'R trans. 634 8278. Tnursd~V 12 4 oiNn ATE N C tON Communtdad Crt<tt•n• lnvltKIOn Ml\.ol •n ( 11JI OOI tOCIO LO\ Oomrn90s • t•• 1 00 p m u'" (le Newm• n M•*'' St lh t!'nte de H1yn. t-1,1!1) C•lebttlnte PAt:lf" fd w tn COIIInt do Stn Ju•n 0A,V[, I lOve vou Hit• LIN OA O'ANGf'l 0 Wllll wttn•~•4NI •cc•dont In u 8 ,,., .. 11\CJ 11:"1 Mond•y Sept. 28. 1970 l>leuo Jove• 839·4376 c•" APARTMENTS WANTED autnoroallc 289, conc:lrllon. 89 7 2061 WOMEN Do vau nl'ftd • n ew bell' LNrn to thrC')w yuur wltQhl •rnuno come to a 1e11 o•t•n.- . ,~d Judu a.,..,onstra llon ru ..dav. net Utn t1 7 30 p.m . on CIOr~ Gvn> TWO P OSSIBLY three Vllll took tnv lor •n •o•nmnn t ne•• c•''"h" •so to S60 ~en . Leave mesw9e Spectrum o ff ice. rampus. Own room. C•ll 897-1992. 19&~ a ROOMMATES WANTED MAl.C ROOMMATE wanted to snare ht•ter, power stetumQ, qood PERSONAL FON D momo•t•s Of Old Phi·Eo gr .,t lrattrnlly O NE FE MALE, own room, w8ll<tng distance to canopus, sso a month. Call 836 5813. No IOIICIIOrCI haute. fnur OPEL KADET 1969, FM lltr~o. new tires and snow ur~'· l(l;' tn9utf", esc:ceflerll condition C4tl M''" · 633-1158 3 tookong lo' peopoe wn o h.1ve 1ometntng to wy about •nythlnQ sport I on1nted lde.s. stones. • nvttHng " dostna Write FASTBALL, Tire Spectrum, Room 3!>!>, Norton REFRIGERATOR lor sale c n~aor \..all 837 04 30. Keep tryon9. MUSTANG Sale Price r ASTBALL os bedrooms. b94·J390. radiO, 99 WANTED : Brgger hOles on all lh• lower c::llnmq hollt UDDER dest ruction. NEW AND USI:O Volk\W.Qr)rW !.ee Or ull Charlie Oay, Kelty Vt)fkswaqon, 3325 GeMseo St., 633·8000. · 6~ Catalot Price SUO AGENT WANTED lor WoriCI Fttp Out and P llh ma9allne. C•ll 886·2273 or come to 61 EtmwooCI Ask lor Cosgrove. Pf:PP., stut.c•t' tn REFRIGERATORS, stove,,, wasners, and dryers S 19.95 and up rHWA 1212 Clin ton 123·1800. DEFINA I El.Y Inexpensive bUt boaull!ut nomemade suede and leather goods. Your designs or mine - Call Karen 837· 2986 or drop by 33 Heath Stroot tdownstalrs ). • CAEDMON RECORDS SALE! BABY SITTER wa nted occasional iflernoons. T w o QUIIe nice chitdre n. Call 8 32-46 79 eau•p, w•ll · tn wt ll c ,t roet. new IKhlll es - I<Hc hon, bathroom, laundry • v•llable. Call Ann 852·002). 3-bedrooms, 9arage, tully turnl \ hed. Kf!lnsmqton rr•ctuc:los utllillos. Call ''e..l \ 240/ tltn 894·3~30 . r u R N I S H E D ROOM Amnerst·Detlware. lO·mtnute r~de to 'dmpus. 8 73· 1 !.46 •ftet s1x. ruRN ISHlO IWO oodrooms •t 95 J:\m,,e,st St. women only. S90 pha ultlllies C•rl8l7·1183 after 1 p.m. RID E BOARD RIOl WAN1 EO 10 Pt>tlod81P'I Ia lOr weekona 0 1 O<t. lb Will snare exoonsu . C•l• aonnte 839 ·2914. evenfOQS MI SCELLANEOUS ~ITTENS: L•llco, IOriO"e, 10110\1 Olatk •nd wnll6 FrH 839 ·J7S4 FASTBALL. WO<I, Soectrurn PIANO INStRUCtiON M" St a nford S••rl ~Yt • cv~~ Untv Stf'IOt•l Of Mutlc Sl~ yul\ te•cn1n9 eMCHrtenc• Sttu'w•v o••t•O E10111 Ptotee, 8J3 11~1 1 Cr•ou••• EXPE:RICNCfll fVPINC. OJ98. OIU·tH t t ti(U\\. S 40 II'" tetnt I ne\el, P•Pers Ne•r umpu> 134 8921 YOUNG REPUBLil.ANS tnterest-o tn wnuc1n9 1n thfl' E.nto Cnu••IY Auembtv ro• os pteaso conta r l t,•noy 82l·S4J0 nr ll•vna 713 351r5 nOOM & BDARO '" e"h•nve tnr light tuw\ek,.t'!OtnQ f1ul.,, '"\ S•hutlt v rnorning 83~ ~7ftb fV,.,tNO, fi'IHJfrlt~ncttd , ulf U 8 rut ~eovoro. ' 40f1Uq~ n.-11ey "*"' 8l4 JJIO GilDED lOvf llAnO or•ll~ll fOwtlry J I9J Battey Ave Tll~tr~d•v 124. I ttdoy 12 9. SatH•Ofv I 11 . TH[ NCW HOVAL llRM•. •••lutiiiQ lOCk tf1Vthlf1 bhun hH'k f\IQrHty lHttldtY'\ thtU S,und~V'\ Now BAilEY · 3 bedroom tower, partly furnished, PAtklng. S200 per muntn, 895·4114 all eo 6 p.m . ''til ( F FICIENCV dP~rtme-nt. cent,aitJed oowntown, unfurnUtH!'d out 4',J'y t u C:cmer 1Uont aopa"rttlQ StJHll'l\1 beq1nnln9 5-0PI ;t'l ftlllltHHt, T~~~ Nuw Per Record World's Largest Catalog of Spoken Word Recordings Records of the Spoken Word for Kindergarten Through College Memflerj5ltips Now S.iltf Talcen- Room J2D, Norton IILINONI NUMBI• 2 t•s Undergraduates Graduates M.F.C. Faculty Staff Others • Poetry • P rote • Tlleatre • Forel1a Lucaa«e Lherahlre • Slaakupeart Reeordbli Society Sllftler's Recortls anJ T•es • S.IMCII & • ..~. Mill/a • ffl 1#..1'"1 LESSONS: A IWortllwlt.Ue procram ll offered for $U.M for 1t o..,..lilour le..OII al vu oa tile al&lt.ta tile c:lab .... Ita free It h reeommelded , ..., u y - wllo wu11 or to lean presented by (ga LONDON GAAFICA ARTS a member of the London Arts Group n,: More than 400 oragtnal etchtngs lithographs, woodcuts, and screenprants 1ncluding worl<s by CALDER, CHAGALL, PICASSO, VASARELY, REMBRANDT and LONDON ARTS ' PUBLICATIONS ortgtnals lrom $10 to $4000 S'rATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK at take tklf! le110U by artiii,.... IIIIIIJii Free Skiing and Free Transportation at. Ktssang Br and Tucsda Ni hl - Bluemont- W<>n•n'"'n Discount asses Kissing Bridge Bluemont Holida \' Vallttv 3 10('( Oascount.On All Purchases At the Port of Sports $k 1 Shop on Matn St.. ncar Harlem Also. Schussmeisters Ski Club sponsors weekend tnpli lu Ver mont during February and March and e:t sk t fh~ht to Europe• durmg intercession Be A Port 01 Tlte A•l• C•lhlre JOIIIICHUIIMIIITIRIIKI CLUB Room 2 3 3 - Norlon f!otll 't'Uec:;d.-.y - Octob~r 13, l"'7fl 11 - 6 Mond.,r. Octob~·r 12 I <no Thr Spt"( tntm Pt111r' nunet-n �Announcements The Undergraduate Medical Society has now organized a peer group advisement service tor all pre-dent !>tudents. Information concerning requirements, course selections or any pertinent dreas to the pre-med and pre-dent student will be discussed in an informal atmospttere. Fell free to \top in any time at room 260 Norton Hall from 11-4 p.m., Monday-Friday. The Undergraduate Psychology Association will hold d gcncr.11 meeting to discus~ the Psychology Depdrtmcnt poli~ic' tm student~ tnntght 111 7:10 p.m. tn rtJ\Im 140 Nurtun Hall. A general meeting Lo coordinate the Fall Mobilization Against the War will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in room 231 Norton Hall and the third floor lounge of Norton Hall. Wednesday: Pro basketball, Buffalo Braves vs. Cleveland, Memorial Auditorium, 7:30p.m. Saturday : Football, at Dayto n, 1:30 p.m., Freshman football, Syracuse, home, 1:30 p.m.; Cross-cour1try, at RIT with LeMoyne, 2:00 p.m.; Golf, ECAC Championships, Farmingdale, L.l. ; Pro basketball, Braves vs. San Diego, Memori.11 Auditoriu, 8:00p.m. Strike against Yellow Cab! - the Students and Teamsters Organizing Committee will meet at 2 p.m. today in the third floor lounge, Norton Hall. The men's varsity swimming team will practit.t• daily at 3:00 p.m. in Clark Gym. All interested ;11 joining should sign up with Coach Sanford at th,11 time any day this week. Editor's No1e: No onnouncemenls w/11 be run more than once a week. This means no multiple insertions for any one given event. WBFO Programme Notes What's Happening Monday, October 12 There will br a meeting nl ,til mcmhrt' nl the ( t111egc nl Mmktn l:.ducatinn thts t•vening .11 7 p,m in Dicfcndwl 146, Anynnt· wi~hing .tn 1tcm nn tht• ,tgcnda is <h~t·d 111 totlldd the Ctlllcgc nlfi1.c in rrailer 8. The Junior PhysKJf Therapy Class i~ lioldin~: .1 rnectmg tnnuurnw .11 5 p m. rn 111om 23tl N.. rtnn 11.111, 1\ny P,l m.tjnl\ .trt: tnVItCJ '" dtiCnd. 1 ht• Sophomore Physical Thero~py Cl,m I' holding ,, flll'l'tlll~; lumurrow .11 7:30 p.m. in room 262 Nor tun 11.111 /\II 'nphnmnr c~ .trc ur gcd 111 Jllcnd. Elcllrnn' lor (l.t'' 11ll1~c" rm.hl be hdd. The German Club presents " redding hy Roll Bongs, poet, nnvcli,l, ,md dr.un.1tist this cvt•ning .11 8:30 p.m . in room 233, Norton 11,111. The Jncernational Committee of Women's Clubs will present African Night, .1n cvl'ning of African ldshions Jnd films, tomorrow Jl 8 : IS n m. in th<· Harriman LihrMy I oiClllly Cluh. The Spanish Club, Office ol Mtnnrity lultur,1l Affair~ t~nd The Spanish Department prl'~cnt .1n cvenin!) of Spanish and Latin music lcJiuring t:ugenio Gorllaln .1nu Snfi,l Noel tonight in the Confercncr Tht•Jtcr Jl H:30 p.m. I icket~ will ht• available Jt the dnnr Tut~day, October 13 Monday, October 12 u: ~0 p.m. li\tencr'\ Choice Buffalo's only t.lassicdl musrc t'C4ucst program. To make requests, c.tll 83 I -5393 or write WBFO. 12 midnight Ex tension with Waller Gajewski fi . 30 p.m. Concert Hall with john FMrcll Lim: Concerto for Piano No.2 (20:38) Copland: Billy the Kid Suite (19:48) Tchaikovskv: Marche Slav 19:371 Tuesday, October 13 film: Films un the American Indian, 3:30 p m Fillmore Room Film: Night at the Opera , 3 .1nd 8.30 p.r11. Diefendorf 147 Concert: Folk concert featuring lames DyrcJ.., '' p.m .. Shakey's Pi11a Parlor Sueruit lt Available at the Ticket Office Studio Arena Thc.ttcr D,1mcs .tl Sc.1 thru Oct. 25 Poetry readings w1ll he prncntnll•vcr y I ue,dJy evening Jl Alioll.t's I oungc 1180 Hcrt~:l 1\vc. Rubert Haa~ and Philip Dow will npcn the ~cr rr~ tnmnrrow Jt 9 p.m. The progr;tm i' being toordill.ltt•d hy M." Wickert, DcpJrtment 111 l:nglrsh. C\1. 41)27, lt\11111 Ib, Annex A. Klcinhan\ o~.t. 23 Oct. 24 Oct. 29 10 p.m. The Goon Show Buffolomon ~hnold ,lltcnd .tn lmportJnt mectrng tomorrow ,u 8 1!31 ·2505 . p.m 111 wom 356 Norto11 ll.tll ur Wings Over Dogenhom Those vibrations of the t•thcr both electromagnetic and phy~icat furm together to bring you a mental picture of ,, grc<~sc-~tained program about the British version nl Orville and Wilbur .md the world'~ tll'\1 t.lll The Black jewish Community in America - Our Origins, Goals and Problems will he the lllptt tor discussittn when Hillt•l prC\COl\ R<~bbt Ahd Rt·,pc\, the leader nl .1 hiJtl-. lcwi~h u•ngregation, tor11orrnw t've.ning .tt 7:10p.m. tn lht• I l.t.l~ Lnun~c A sclf-defeme Jnd judo demon5trdtion ''" wrll ht• held tomnrmw Jl 7: 30 p 111 . in t l.trl,. gym. I ht' prngr.1m i, 'pon,tHcd by the Wnmt•n\ Wt~mcn hor~eless ,~eropl..tnc. to Protiutt·, No/ Who/ Wt• Want to [lt•c omt• hrginntn).\ J l Cvnfrrcncc I hc.tlt:r. l::tiULdli•Hl 11 "'· tnU,I\' Ill lht• X p.m. I ntcrface An rnllll n\JI wrWl'I'\Cition with lk Roher! L Kcller. L1stencr\ mo~y phont ~31 - 'i1!J1 With qur~trom 111 he ,m~wered 1111thc .1ir . 10: ~() p.m. Contcmpur,try Musil. Rogt•r sc~'iom : Pi.tno Son,tt.l t>. p.m . IHK World I hcJirt• !.! rnidnight t.,\lenslon Pl!u< t' hy •lriiiOp wnn Tht• (.hm Ill' 1/mlt•n Ortht')/(() Octoher l7 Pmgramrning ur rgin.ltt'' It om tht· WEH 0 ~t.ttrnn .11 12lH lc!ler,on 1\vt· .~ l~rJ~I ll•)tury and fJ(I\ will ht• tin· tnprt 1,,, rrtlutrHJI d•" U\\to n tontl(ht .11 X p.m. whl'll ~tudt• rt l \ 1!11 h r.tl'l prt•,t•nl 1\vr.un 111 room ! 1..1 Nttllt HI ll.tll f't·uplt who hJvc hJd em uuntcr !(I uup ~.lll'llrll· I I' 111 . Courtyard Theater inm.tker Hill College Culture Scm·, w..rltt "' ()pt•r.l <;wdi11 Arcn,t Thc.rtcr Nt>V. S 21) flu· Survrv.tlttl ':It )n,lll J Ml!t.lrcv..tl Roc 1-. Opcr,, Urc h With lnhn I .rrrell B11tt . C.u IIIt'll Ill p.m . I "'''11 t\ pro~:r.mt nl ptJhl lt Jl l.ll" .rrltl lht• Ot:t. 2 3, Nov. 6, Nov Coming f. vent~ k.l<'tnhan \ Nov. Ill Nov. 2l Sunday, Octuber 18 Ice Capade~ Toronto Excursron Otl. 25 HJII Blo~ck l) ~aturday, Buffalo Philharmonic Orchcst1 J Oct. 17 & 20 Maureen Forrester, contralto Evelyn Lear, soprano Oct. 25 & 27 Ro~.try Friday,Octoher 16 'ibl!fOI/011 M<Hi< I-rank Zapptl Jnd thl' Mother~ ul lr1Vl'lll11 111 Bill Cosby Mid Ramsey Lcwi~ Eric Clapton (Derek and the Domim>C\) .11111 Toe Fat Oct. 11 The Four Tops Nov. 1 judy Collim Nov. 4 Sergio Franchi Tom Paxton Nov. 15 Memorial Audi l<ll ium Oct. 27 Nov Thursday, October 15 (ontinuom showings nl tht· film Who/ lhn WcJn/ 11!. Film: The Cabinet of Dr. Col/gar/ o~nd Till' Cult'// 8:30p.m., Diefendorf 147 Lecture: Power to the People, 8:30 p.m .. I illrn"" Room Film: Desire and Go West, Yvung Mun, 8 p.m Studio ArenJ Theater Wednesday, October 14 Thc 8Jby Blul'S, J fcm.tiL singin~ gwup. will hold audition\ Wcdne\dJy from 'i 7 p.m. In room 242 NQrtun 11.111. Plc.t\1' prcp.ul' one 'on~: .111d il you play guit,ll plr,l\1.' hring 11. II Yt1lllo1nllnl ,lllt'lld, Crll 1!31 -2771 111 li ~6·•1lJ• IU All studc11ts interested irt joining the '1.111 of th<' [xhibit: Mexican and Puerto Rican Art, C.t·nlt•• Lounge, Norton Hall, thru Thurs. Play: Domes ut Sea, Studio Arcn.t Thcate1, thru 0~ 1 25 Play: Huir, starring Gale Garneu and Robin Whit 1 Royal Alex-andra Theatre, Toronto, tu 1111 indefinitely. Opera: Canadian Opera, O'Keefe Centre, Tnrronl • thru Sat. Play : Stop The World I Want to Get Oil 1'11' Theatre, St. C.nherincs, o ·ntarin, th1 u ~.11. 2 p.m. This I ~ Radio . .. a cur rent event) talk and music show prcscntcrl every Monday thru Friday. Y p.m. Music lomorrow wtth W,tlter LJirwski and Christine Frdnk Music of KillimicrtSeroki: Musica Conccnante ( 1958) 'icgmcn ti for Chamher Orchc~tr.1 (IIJ61) Symphonic Fresco~ (I %3) Rot.l Mt ""t'n ~lt•vi•• Winw.wd '"'d I r.tflil I ht· Suprt·mn Bull.rlo l'lulh.u monrt Or tlw, tt .1 Jr l ~. tn ll'l'''h d "' 11.1H 11n~ tn ht· .1 lc.ltlt•• n l .111 t'l\lUUIItcr 1-!lttUp . p kJ\1' t_I HI\l' tn rnorll l 17 No•llt•n IL1II ,lit\ 11111• lu 1\\rl'll II .1m tltd }p 11 1 ltltLI\ \1111 IIIU I lo1 \\Iiiii I): !11 'Jl.ll • It 1\·.1\l I lo hoolll\ f\1'1 WII ~ lontll lilt <0 Ill• lo I !ltd lh'\1 Jrt Sport' lnlurnMiion I''" Tomorrow r '"" L<' lllltr\, .tt lu·m·w•• ).!t~l l .tr I < 111\lll,, I llll p.rn I IIU Nnv. I I I t'll1l'l ,ll)d L• >we Pnp' N"' ) ',\ _, 1 lo.. \ung Wlt.tl hllll):, 1 '"l111111 Nt oV 2(1 1 1111 1,111 / .l lto~L h , \ l"ll!tl'tll'• ""1' "'1 R.tvr '\h.url-.t•J "'·" I ),·t 11 .\ X � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-10-12 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as Volume 20, and that is crossed out and corrected as Volume 21. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n17_19701012 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v[21]n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/475470c6f8b0fb09e2f47046f3028b3e.pdf 2d0c69731220e4793d24a7cf890af9b7 PDF Text Text ... THE SpECTI\UM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 2(1, No. 16 Friday , Oc tober 9, 1970 Allocations questioned Student activity·fees left up to University .administrators Tile Four Commam.lments (ji~r lack of a lwfler nuw in 1he process uf cstahltshing /11/c'l' I. Tlum shalt clc•t•elop and utilize appmpriarl! l''"n·dures by which. .. a duly designaJcd 1'1•1/cge aclministratit•l! officer, l'al/ rt•view and certift' the •ll'flfll[lrialions oj' the rl!presentolilll' sllltiC/11 ,1/WIIIi:aliiiiiS. II. Thou sha/1 only spend fees ji1r educarhmal. , ullurol, rccn•aJirmalllr social actil•itiei. Iff. Thou shall 11111 Sfl<'llu studcut ji•t'.\ fur 1'"/11/ntl ot•rit•ities. /1 '. Thou shalt honur thy Tmstct•s cmd tilt• I llll't'rsity preside11t. by Pat Ma lo ney S!ll'ctrlllll S10jj ll'rll<'r Budgcls fur student ~CIIVilcs ntusl uuw hc ,,.v,cwed by Universt ty ~dmmtslralors bcfurc any 111011ics arc dispersed, lhr St;tiC lloard pf T rus1cc~ rulcJ Tucsd~y. The Tru>tecs ~lso defined appropriate .ucas rnr student s pcnlling. The Trustee's at.: linn was tak~n aftet ~ siUdcnt at thl' Slate University uf Alb~ny hwughl a suit a)!ainsl l'hanccllur (.oulu anJ the l.io:u d of T rusl ec~. dt<tr~:ttn)! thai student fees wcrr hcing mtsallnc.:atcd w lunu pnlitil'al org~nital i ons. The Stale Supreme IIlii II ruled that usc tlf fees should br Je termined by lln1vcrsity administration~. This dcl'ision uvcrlurncd .111 carlic• rulmg wlu.:h 'la ted tha t "duly clc.:1cd" '" 'dent~ haJ th~ nglll 111 alluc:JIC 'wdcn1 funds Wtllllnll the Jirct:l :q>[liPVai ol the Bu:nd nfTJustcc~. Nu vouchers proces.~ed Af1c1 learning nl Iii\' IIU>Io:o:'s ar111111. Marl.. llorl'nSIL'III, Srudcn1 i\~~lll'I:JIIlln lll'a~U I CI. t~nlcrcd lhal no vn11o.:h.-r, hL' Jllll\'C!I.~l'U un11l fu11hc1 IIIIIHm:JIIlllt :JliiVCu. I 'nncn1ly. 1111 u..:ltnn cll llt.:l'llllllJ! 1h~· tc"•lli11PI1 can h' l:JI..cn ll llld a lcgalnp11111111" .. hl;nncJ. fhc adlllt ll islralto ll " '" nol y1•1 tk.:tdcJ wlu..:h I I l'l' 11f ICV It'W Jlr<l~CdUrC Ill C\I;JOi!Sh. 011L' .llll'III<IIIVC ,~ fur a rt.'vicw 11f :~llncalll'll'. whu:h Vll'W' lht• Ctllli'C buJgc1 11f a I untied wt,::lllltaliun AnnliiL'I 1111Ill PI IL'VIl'W i\ C:UlllliCI·Sij!llillj! Ill V\IIIChL'IS wlurh llllttlu take 1n1o at·.:nunl eu.:h c~pcnJtttlll' of .111 Treasurer speaks I I ~omc ntedtall"n' fur makmg gutdclincs for rcspllnsibk alltlt:alnlJb C)f swllen1 ac1ivi1y fees. Mark II udd!cs1on. Prcstut'lll 11! 1 h t• Undergraduate Student i\ sso.:1atinn. saiu. "All I 1::111 say is 1ha1 Prcs,Jent Kl'llcr shou ld he ~matt l'!lnugll 111 rcalit.c lhal student funus arc >ludcnt fund ~. lh1• auminislr:t iiOII ~hnuld lt•l liS ailorttlt.' fund' lht• 11,11 we wanttn " 'Pol itical,' no t ra tio nal Wh cu a s l..cu t1 hl' w11uiJ :Jt'l'Cpl .1111 ;tUJ\IilliSir:tllllll prnp11,a l l111 Ice uVC1V1t'll \ II Bo1cn~ll'lll tl'phl'tl. " I p.u~:s~ we'll haw 111 )!II wtth thL'III I 'm VCI )' upset tlwt th1• Hoa!Liol I 111.\IL'L'' lt.'J~tt•J ltl pt1lllt~.ll prc~~II[C l,llhl'l th.tll lnilliWIII)! ,t r:JI IUII:JI CllllrS~ lll at'llltll. "T h e 1ru~ICI.'S were ptnh:thly fn~t:t'' In lq.\lslawrs ;tnd the .:omptrnllc1 111 lll~lllutr .1 "'I 111 lelll(llli:JIY guilfrl1110:~ Wilhlllll W;ullll!( 111 \l.'l' 1\ hal tht' linal Jc.:1~ ion cunt.:l'IIIIIIJ! ~luJcnl ll'l'' 111 Alh:1111 w:~~." he O:<'IIIIIIUL'd. "fh" rank, wtlh the Ul'"'"'" 1111 the lt:lliJWrar y hearing O.:lllllllll\\lllll :JitLI other 11\allct' directly affcclin)! studl'I11 S. I hl'Y lal..r al'lll>ll un \Uc h mailers withuul CVl't haVIIlJ! ~tuut•nt ..:onsullatinn'" The Stuucut 1\s,PI.' I:tl lon •~ wu1 k1ug w11h ~•thL'' Stale University of New Ytul.. ~1udcn1 as~u.:Jaltol l l\ 111 relatio11 111 stud••nt fcrs l.c~at :ul.,it:c ha~ ll..:L'n ucfcrrcd tlllltl llHIIl' lllfOIIll:tlllllltlll thl' ll''>lllt tl iun 1\ 1rceivcJ . i\ccullling "' M1 . Buleii,IL'IIl. till' ll''"lllllllfl i~ legally "haph.ll;tlu," ICU\IIIIf lll:tlly lll'lll\ IIIIL'I\',11 ·""")! The rc~t>lultllll J,,,., ""' '''fllll.th' wludt II p1' "' !CVIL'W p111cL'Ihll<' 1\ Ill be L'tllldiiL'I L'U !11 1111• aJilllllt~l!allllfl'· h,l\ 111• app1·.tl tJIIIL't'dllll' .11111 "" pnwt ,l\111 '"' till· ''"'''IL'II)! Ih 111 l~ l u,·h htHI)'I'I ,,.,,,.,, I ~ hi he (ll lllhll'II'Ll Fund> thawt•d S1udr111 lund' Wt'tl' lltlll\ 1/1'11 .11 1i1•' 'll.tl<' l ltiiVl' l~tly 111 •\lha111 I lh'\11.1~ ll\ lltl\l'l\111 I'JC\IUCIII lotll \ I' lkm'/L'I 1111, .11'111 111 w:h 111.1111· aiiL'I lhl' 1('\loiUIIIIIIIV:J' lll:ldl' pHhltl' A.:c:PidlllJ! 111 N~·al I .111ah:111. t·•lttlll ,,, lht• Alha11 y ~tudt•nt ncw'P•'Iw1 1h1· B11.n d "' I 111\11'1'' :Jgll'l'U 1\1 pas' II II' H'\l>hll11lll .tiiL'I .Ill llli llllJl.li agrCL'lliL'III w:" ,,·,tl'IIL'd hv .'il.ll<' l 1111vt'I\JII 11! '''" 1'1~:1 111/:tllllll )pJI.. p1C\1Uelll\ I h~· .l~'ll'L' III\'111 \ IIJ111I.III'd Ih.! I ~l.llL' S111lll' c:n·ll lll!nalnlg .:ounnl lllL'IIlhL'I' havl' l lnJVl'C\111 "' "l1•w \orr.. .ldlllltll\11,111•"" 11n11hl ~·111' 'll!!)!t'\ ll'Li tiJ:tl :til IJIIHb ht• lrii/Cil fur J lllll'l flCIIPd .lflfliCIVal IP \llldl'll l 11111!!1,1111\ 10! llllll' Ill 111Je1 lhJI \ IUUCIII ll'~fltlll\t' 111,1\ bt• llL'(J IIW 1>! till' 11111 1,JI \1111.1111111 ,11 till' \(.Ill .1\\L'\'L'U 1\Jhlit' :tfl:tll\ .:o-orJnWI1•1 Buh ( 'pJI\11\,,11 ltnJVL'I "'~ 111 <\lh.lll\. ·'1'111• 1\,tl "·'' ~1.11111'd \,lid. " lltl' ' llllil'lll 1\\SUC.:WIHlll 1\ 1~.HI~ Ill l:t~ l' 111111\CJI:tlt' l\ \1 lit\' '11,11<' I IH\ 1'1\111 o1l \IIIII\ -~olt',l't:t'l<<1"'n,.,t<.ltccttlot'c•tt-ll-ttllrtt+thl"r.Ut"ltt111:;t,lll+lt'1crr-.:·:.:...·- - - - - - - -1-M+"-'l ud .II 1 ''""" ' '' "'" · .!. .t.l I 11.: l' ll\11 I t'.l\t' I hl' ~11111\ ll""'~ \llllklll A\\IIU.IIIIIII 111111111\ ,, \l'llll·llollllll.lll I' ""~''""' 1'1.11 1 l'run·~' pondcro:d :111J \llllll' htnJ, \It'll' IlP/I'II ""''II ill• \lh,oll\ • ·' I i\ I h . ' HII I l •111\lllll'nllll)! 1111 the ( 111\ICC\' :t<:IIOII, \JtJ "Wt• ,lit' wa' hrnu gln 111 """" "J\ 1111\ll'~ 1\'\111\lllllll<llliL'l'llllll)! \IUUL'III .lllllll\ IL'<'\ .ICI"J 1h'd 1~111.11 111\illlll·d !Ill lollowutg llfH.'I.IIIllll:tl 1"""'''1111' Rl''" twJ that ,•tkLII\'r >IIIIIIL'Lii.JIL'h ·""' 11111>1 lhL' •· 11 .1 ut lhC L'lllll'lll ,J(,Jtll'IIIIL' ll'llll Jill' L'htcf :JU!Illlii\II,JIIVL' 11ll1u'l pj 1',1\il \ l.lll 111ll'J.IIl'U t.:alllpll\ Whi'IC lhC p.tVIIICIII 111 :t \lllth:lll ,t<:IIVII) kl' h,l\ IWt'll ll'<IIIIIL'd llll.il'l li11• prtlVI\IIlll ol Rc,nluiHIII hl-i 112 'hall Jnclup .llhlutthtt' ·'I'I""Ji"·' ' l I''"'~'"""'' Ill 1''"'h he. 111 ,, tlulv dc'l)!ll;tll'J cnlil')!<' :JUIIlllll\ll.tl!\l' nlli•'<'l . '''" "''11'\1 .tnd ,,·tid\ lh.il tit.· :tpprupnallll;l\ .trl.' 111 :Ill L'lllll,J I IIIJl,il, ,·ulllll,ll. ll't"lt',IIIIIII:Jf 111 \1 11 1.!1 II.\ IIIII' }!,•IIIII .Ill\ "''""'"'cl 1!11111\ \ll nlllr<lt•J .IlL' "J\11J. he 11 lllllhL'I ll'\IIIVt'tJ llt.cl Jill' ~oil,IIILI'Ii•H 1\ doti'Li••tl I• ' lllllll>l.l~l .1 1111 •1\ o•l lht• Jllt'\CIII \llldL'III .1(111'111 IL'L' I"'"'\ .111d lltl' kg.tl .ond .1111111111\IJ.oll\1 1111pli, .o1 11 'i " tht•lt'ol , ·'"" ,n,1 ~,. tl'llllltlltl'lld.tll"''' "" 1.11,., tlt.111 till' lk"'"''"'' I" 'II""'' 1111'.' ·" II•·· B11.11d o l lrll\ll't'' !101 \lh'h lltPddr, II IIIII\ nl tlh' I'"''' 1 ·" lll.cl h, ·'1'1"''1'"·" ' ( /ctJII• , II •/ , •I !lee \ toll• I ''"·" ' /I•Jtl II/I • 1"•111 • I \ • II ) 'I A cluur ·, nr11r · 'I'll<' /II' d /111/1111'/11).! IJ I ' .lf ut J.. I IIIII l(l/11111 lfl'lll/1/'('f I ,I i1 c/ /lur('l/\(1 '111 . \/lllt'/111'1/1 S!tulnt/ l lll' rt'l'c' ll( tl'lllporar~ tkl'l\11)11 hy till' St;il l' l111iVl'l'\lly Bo.11d ol 1 1'11\ll'L'' l.'llllL'L'rlltllj! \lllllL'Ill :ll' (l~ll\ kl'\ dl'lllllll,]f',lil'' tlw dl'\lfL' of lh1.· Board Ill I rtt~ll'l'' Ill ll':tll to pnlilit·a l pr~.·,~urc ln1111 ,\lhan~ l:tiiiL'I tlta11 to ·'"'''' 1\h.tl " al'tuall~ h~.·,t lot thcl'L' ,·\lthlillll'lllit'' 1111 Slat1.' llnilol'r'itl ~.alllpll\l'' lln l nrtunaldv. lh" l'l':tl'IHlll h~ 1111· I tii'IL'I'' ''~cry fl'll l llli,n·llt ol pa'l qttll 'lo.l) ·:t ntvt'lhtt d~.·~.· i~illll' h~ lhL' 1 111\lt'l'\ \lll'h ,1, I Ill' II dL'L' i\11111 {LI l'\l.thlj,h lht• lll't'lll,llll' lli ( ·,llllpll\ h,·;trim: ( llllllllt,,lllll ha1 ~ 111 Ma~ . :II !1.' 1 t h,· l iJ HVL'I'tly tl i '\l~;rh: tllt' L''\ , I hl' l"l''Ohtltllll lh\'11 11';111'\ 111,1111 qtll'\lilllh 1111.1\l\t'l'l'd' \\Ill lh l.' .ldlllll11\ll .lll1111 IL'I ivll> hllllp \lllll .JIIIh,llllll h Ill illdltldll,tl ll'lll' lll'r'\' 1 L',lll lhL' .11)1111111\llolllllll ll11ld ,J d l'l'l'\ 11111 lor .1 l'·'rll <lll. ll '''1'•'11\1' IIHkltll;tiL'J~ ., tlll<'' lit,· \llltklll ).!lllt' llllll\'11 1 Ill tlldit tdll .tl ' llltkllh 11.111.' .111 .tpp\'ll,IIL' 1'1.'1.11111'<' Ill lh l' l'h'l11 th.tl .I p.lllll.ltl.ll L'\IWil'l' I' dl'!ttl'll '' llww tilllh'l 1-'l'tllt.tl .tltd lllljlllll.llll lllll'\l lOll\ L' :lll 1111)1 b,· IL'p idl'll ,I\ ll1,1lkl)llaLIL'\ \liliJIIII tiJL' IL'\Illllllllll L. III'L'd h\ till' 'J1l'L'tl .111d 1111.' ,ti\IP\1111 Ill ,111,11}''" ill~Oih'd Ill lhL' .lllll.d Jlii'JI.II'.tliPII PI lltl' 1<'\0htl 1111\ 011 1111· .11 111,·1· ol 0111 I.Jt\ 1 1'1\ lll l' llllh'l\ 111 1111• \tlldt' lll \ "OI' t;lllllll 11.11•' .t!!l<'t'd 111 ,I II L'IId .1 IIIL'L'llll~ 1\lllt 111\'lllllt'l\ Ill llt1' t\dlllllll\ll.tllllll. Lll'\lj.!lll'd (11 ,JI)\\11'1 \111\h' " ' Ill 1\L' 11111'1111.1111 qiiL'\(IIlll\ \\ L·It.JIL' ·""'"\'I'll ·"""''" 111 dvl.t~ thv tllct"'"lll!.! "' \lll!Lih't' 1111111 th ,· llllllh 11'\11.11111\ .IIII I lllk\ 1111 ' llld t'11 1 l!llld\ lt,l\1' ili'L'II , I.IIJII,·d .11 1d '"'' llll'd 11 1, 1111 "1'1'111111 111.11 ih L' B11,11d 111 1111\IL'l''o lt.J' ,ILIL'tl I'IL'III.tllltl'it ,1, lht'\ 11,1\ol' ·"'"IIIL'cl. that thv 11tl111f! ~~~ lllli;: L' """'""' 111 ,\lh,lll~ . IL''illl l lll~ lil<'ll'lh'\\ Ill .JIIl h ',II IPII' .11 1111· St.lil' l lnt l•'t'll\ 111 \lh.llt\ "' tit ,· lln.11d Ill flll\lL'l'\, \,,,," htlldlll;! lllltll;! "'''"'''' '"'' l,11 I 111.11 lltl'l lllt'lll\l'l\l'' lt.riL' l1kd .111 .JIII'L',II 1 ""'"''"')' 111.11 dn 1\IPII \tllth'lll \ I Ill Ill "''''.IlL' .lll.tlcti'CIII' let l.t\L' ' Lll lk< t, ·d h1 lno.. tl. ,t,,t,· 111d h'd1'1,d ~'CIIl'l !IIIII' III \ I,, L'l'l tlt.tl II II "'" kll I \llllkllh lt.tiL' .I :,!1\'.lh' l llllllll'lhL Ill 111 , "''"111 \ 1 1111'111 "' ltllld' tlt.lll "'' 1.1\]l,t\ "'' 11)1 tit• \ I.J(,· .!ltd "'"'''·" 11'\l'l' ,11\\ '" " 1.11~'1 f-- -A.I • pi >-JIId••ul\ !fa' llti.Ll.tul!!.~-J._p«hllhlll to • 1i.-t tdL till lll1'11 "" 11 l.tl1' I ·'''h (1111 111.111\ l>ilhldL H'llh ,,., "·" IIJllih'lh\' tl lli L' illhiL' I'' l )ll' 1111'111,1 llllllldtlll' Ill< .II ll'il'l t-11111 I .11111 I ,IIlli lh'\1 'I •'I L ' liiJIIIIIII.IIII llll'lllllllllh'd tlh ' lhill .dll I 11111111111111\ \ llllll'lltllli' 111.11 11.1 ' IIIII \1' 1\1'11 ,,, IIL' II•'l 1 111' ,,·I.IIICIII,IIIt' I•LIIIl'l'l l till • I 1111<'"111 I 111111111111111 .Jtld !Ill' t'I'Ppk ctl Uutl.dP l ith 1' "1111<'111111•' 111.11 11111\1 I•<' \ (ll(ll'<'" "'' lt>1 1 ,Ill\ 1IJ illl' l 111\l'l ,)(\ \ IIJl)l)III!JJI\ J\\\1\' \ I , tl) " I I\ \II;\ I'd I 1"'1'1 11111 til• 1111tl d""ll'" "'tit l1" ' ' ' 1, 111d Ill· , 11 11 1, , · II~~~ d11 '" I,JIIIt ,cl 1 11dl 1\'lh 1 l ' t 111"1\ llltl \1 \tl\l'ill lll\11 J,·, " "'" rl I ill'\ '"' ' "' 'I 11<1 11 1.1 llh' ll "' ' ''"" ' "'""' kl llil'lll ·"' IIJ•IJ l l.llh'll.dll 111d '" ' IJ l \ l tl\ Ill IIJ,· IIIIIII L �Seattle Liberation·Front Chicago 7trial rehashed? byJoyce Ale:\sUn pub licized thro ugh AP, UPI, The New York Tim es. The Washington Post, Newsweek. Tim e and othe r Sr··· '"'"' Stn(f " ''""' mcJia , but none nf them were interested in the sto ry peopl e hdi('W that 1111' Chicago cothp!r:li:~ 111:11 has lwcn ovt'l 1'01 IIH l lllh ~: hut th e pcnpk ol till' Scatlk llht•tal lllll I 1\1111 (SLF) pt l'S<' III l'd a \ llh \la llllal .:a~~ to the .:nlll.rary Tuc~da y 111~hr 111 till· hllnu11c R,II Hll I 111111 th e cvtJrncc they p1C\Cil ll'd. 11 \l'l'llh that lhl' ll t:t l ~\)C~ llll, (lilly the lla ll ll'~ :uc d!lll'tl'lll. l:l~t ll'IHu:u). the Seat tle' Lthrratinn l t<>llt mgan11L'J a dcnhlll\lt:tt1nn ''' ~UOO participant ~ '" ltont <I I tht• Sl'allk l·cJcral Cmutho11~l' 111 ~upptHI ul th o: Ch ..·ag•• Seven, wlw~e rlial wa, thl'll .:nllltll!:! to ,t do,t•. IH dic tm cnt> WCH' handed dnwll l'w tlH' .triC\1 or eight ,,f lhl' p:triiCIJ)JIII\ . The c ha r!(l'S. C111hp1rill)! ''' lilt: Ill' a t i1•1 a11d 11\lnt! mtn<.tatc lacilit ic, It I llh.:iIt' .I II PI. I hl'\l' Wl' ll' I hl' 1dc n I t.:al c hatgc' hll\11 )!111 .1)!.1111\1 the l 'ltll'.t!:!O Seven Man) ,m the gm nnds that a st>cond conspiracy trial was unnewsworthy. She also said that the media were rcJctin!:! to pressure applred hy Vice Pres ident 1\~tn.:w. und called the media \ attftude o ne uf ··,cgulartl:i ng terror." Se3ttk Seven singled out The memb ers uf the S U· also t:un tcnJ that the Seattle JefenJunt s were Singled ou t fur harassment hy the federa l government beca use the St:F is ntll we ll known, because Scali lc ha s nu nationa l rcput:Jttun for raJicalm,,vcmcnts, and thcrcl'orl', th e 11i:ll would mn engender m uch na t iOitJI notice. us it IV\HI Id 111 a l' it y sul'h as Chi.:ago. When th e Scvc11 wc•c l•r~t arrested. bail was se t per pcrwu Tltrs was late• rcJuced to \'\!)()() :tnd th en l'I II11111:J icd. I he defe nd an ts arl' free IHlW 1111 pCI\onal rccc'[!llitanec. mca nmg that they arc Ill I hi.' II OW II l'IISiody. at ~ 2 5,000 Th en ill' C1111lo.. ''"l' nl til,· S l r· spea k<'''· ~atd th Jt lh <' l'l ~ht llliltt:ltrtcnl\ we re ~ ~~ut•J hy t\ttnrnl'Y C. enct.•l t\l1t,hl'il ,111d 1h,• Hll. bl·f,,r,· thc~ Wt'tl' put t l llolll~h ~~~ lhl' l t~,·;t l lo1a11d .lui\ . wlud1 " ti ll' llllllll.il lll<>u•dtll<' l l~t•ltl,·:iltllll\\'rtii<H. St.lll 1'11k111 I hl' l,rW\<'1' '"' th l' Sl'allk Sl•Vcn a re Mtkl' ll'ithl'd lt 1 ptt~\\'dl l l' till' 'o,·,Jttk ~l'VCII all\1 :1' :1 IIJ.:l'l. "'"' ''"'1-.rJ 1111 thl' C'ltu:~go con~pi•:u:y cas.:. tl'\1111. \ \\ 1. •\ IIIII IIl'\ (ol'lll'l:tl (o\1\ (o\liH.lWIIt I~ !!OIIl U :1ml C.11i M :l\c~. :1 bi.Jd. I.JWVc l wh•t ran fm thy Ill h,• til,· 1'"'-l'lllltH .tt tit.: 111:11. wh1c h wtll hc)!ll1 .'><'ll:tll' ''" till' ()('mn.:ratJc tii:J..ct hut lmt ''' ....;.,, •1 I h,• tkil'u J.II tl\ ,Ill' ~o:tlkd till' 'il':lltk Srvc11 l{c•puhllt::lll Sl'nt~p Ja.:lo.\\>n. h~.:,·:lll\l' Pill' Ill Ill ~ l'l)!ltl p-:t~pk tlldll'll'd <'PIII d lh'\l'l I hl' \II wa, lll111l('J la,t J:ulUar y by .!0 h,• IPUIIll. \IUJl' lll ' w ltu Wl'll' lnll'fCStl'd in ro uni11g ".:ollc~:llvc~ ... ''' ..:1111111111nal groups. as a means fm A ~ hrl'11J .iuJgl' l'U rry 111~ tllll V;lri OUS pmjct:tS a nd pcllllical W\ltk . ou,• "' 11t,• h.ua ~,~~~~~~" 11t,· s~atill' I' T hey .111' It yu•g '" cs t:~bli>h an ••rganit.atiun iu the ttnJ,·I )!t llll~. :11.1."rJ1n g It> M1" t ''""· " that tltr t:;catl lt· cP illlllUIIit y. and trying tu "budd ['lllWl'llll\111 Will 11\ll p:l) :111~ ol lh l' 111:11 <'11'1\. .:on\l'llll l>~•c,," "' wtHkc" and high ,dwnl ~ tuJcnt~ lhl.'ll'h\ pt111t11)! Jll .11ltkJ i'lll,Jllcl:tl huoJe11 till till' Ill the 'Y'lt'lll that "11 pp1 e\\C~. 1Cp1CSSCS anJ Jckndant,. It ,., l.'t l\lll lll :tt~ lo1 the P'"'"l' tlllllll tu Jep1o\C' U\ :JII ... pa~ hall M1" Cuolo. ;Jd tkd that pay tr1 cnt nf th•• trw l ro~ • ~ I> lll'(l'\:.ary 111 •Hokt 111 oht:tt n rh c J,lll\' Four point' tr.tr l\c ii JII. wlttl' h ,, l.lltu:tl '" tlu· Cll ll llllr t nl th<· l h<• S ll Ita' dPIIl' a ~'"'d deal of lc:tllclllll)! .11 Jl.'f,·mbnt,·~.·:"r ttrtc mpl uynll.'nl Ilite' and fooJ ~ lamp lines. 1rying to l\th•thl' l h.ll ,..,,lll\'111 l.'l ll'd '' tilt' :lll l'lllpl 111 th <: ultlttl' lh.'t' tlhhl' wh11n1 th ~) lt•d arc most altc11a tcd prthl'l.'ll I 11111 tn II H>I'l' tlt l' lll:tl 11> I UcO I II~. lr11n1 U.S . 'tll'ICly. On1· ol thci 1 p roposa l ~ was till' \\'J, htri )! IPII . wh11.:h would lundt•t ' "PP•'II 1111 til,• S ll · I"' l lltll~lll'l' whtc h ha' ltttll lllltnts: I ) dl'i'l'IHI.IIIh, \lltl'l' tlh'll '"I'Jltul "1.'CI\ Il' l1.' d 111 'II.'JIIit' 1· 1111\lll,llillll ot' lt1Xt:' ''" 111\'tltltl'~ t> l S I0,000 and tiJill ,•,, ;111J ~11111111~ th,· ta x hurdt'll 1111 10 M1" ( ''"" c""li•:" ,·d tl11.' '"d!!r 111 ''"' s,·:llll,• •'PI!)Ill :1I111m :11111 Ihme IIIJI VIJUJ I,_ whu Jll:tkl' OVl'l ll1,ol , 1\ld!:!l' l!t~ ldt. \\llh lullll ' llo>llllt.lll ot tht• o;;JO .I!OO :• ~Tar ; 21 '\topptllg th~ mtlnarv 11i:ttt: J 1 N11 ('llll.l).!\> lltal "II''' IIIII :1) 1pp1t' tlld)!.t' ltl..t• llt~ lltll ,ll l l't II pot ttl II Ill\ lll.ty hl' atl\1\\\.:J 1\1 p1 11dl1Cl' w;11 lk \ \ llll'Wd, a11d ill' \\Pill lll.tl..t• lh<' \,ll tlt.' 1111\l,ti..l'\" Jltat l' llab : ami ~I No lax 1111111 ~y wuld be \CII I to till' 'lttpp1l'\\ltlll ,., Ill'\\\ l'll\l'J;))!l' "' till' 111:11 11.1\ ·' fl'lil'tal !(IIV\'1 111111!111 ; 111.\lc:JJ If \\'Ottl\1 [\e ll~l'J 1111 lll:tl"l lh<'llll' ''' thl' S ll M1" < ,,,,~-; ,,1111 rht'll' 11a' a lt11 .11 JIIOhi<'lll' \ll.:h :t' I!Cl' ,Jdll\ 1\~1\111\ IIIII > l'lllil'!\CS "ctolll l\l~lt' lh'\1'' i>l:ll k"tll " t>l thl' 111:11 l11•111 l'll:t\1 In .111d tllll\t'"tlll''. l•t::llltrl~ pollution a11d .:11111tg thl' '":t'L Shl' ,:ttd th,· Sl l llll'tl t•> ~~·t lit,· ttul "ttrh:tll hhght .. s,•w•• Ketter at Polity 1neeting ''""CI:III"II \\til lwltl a l't•IJI\ llll'~li11g. Munda y al \I' p 111 in lhl' i\1 tlw lu't l'olll~ m t·~ tinj! . ''"'ll'lll~ ;,,,k,•d that l'rc,Hlt• tll k.t•th•r h,· flH'\l'nt "' !Ill' ttt•\1 ln n• tnt!( :11111 he ha' a!!rn·J tu cu me. lk "ell ,.,,.,. 'Indent ll':ll· hnn tn hi' ~dmini,lnllinn and IJnlici~~. mcluding thl• •·c"!!" ·'""" n l ('1;11ttlt.> \l ,•kh. rht• IH)ll <'lllll r:tc r no.:gn liottutg l'tl lllllllllcc. tht· '1:1111~ tll tht• t nlkj!l!lft• '' '"' mhl ) :> 11tl lht· "''" tliH'l'lllt'\ frnon Alhanv ft"j!arcling 'luden t acti\' ily lt't' lht• St ud ~ "' ~1illll1tl hlln H;r<' Rnum 111 N11111111 !l ull T11UI11l'' I h•• ~llltl<' lll '' '"" J,lll\111 •·\p ro.:\\n tht• h"l''' lh.tl ·' l.l tj!l' turnutll '"" lw nn ha tttl lu llc l"'lll'l , :>11d ' h"" hun thai " th l'll' '' r•nnllllll' d 111111\ 111 \ lll dl'lll di"<lll\lartinn tn - - - - - ----.,h,_,.,--,.;u.,.l"' n-" "'"-''""t"' r:e ,,,-,~fmfi~o·l\.,--f:Cl'l' I h._ "Pn trunl WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER A " [tllhlnh,·.t tlu' '' ' \1, Hl(/tt l . h t••hlloc/,11 •11/tl lut/oH ""''Ill.< tlto I ;',\U/i/1 ,/, tlo/1'UII1 I «'dl /11 thr /I IU t'\ ARMY - Unearthed Members of the Ohio Historical Society bring to light th e existence of a mastado n underground . The old bones were discovered orT a farm near Somersville. ol \\ t t ' J.. , I\ ••, \ - - - - -1---....-rii• 11/1\ ~lm~, fcTf11l.,.,.-;TJII BEllS & THINGS - Mod Styles For Young Moderns LEATHER & GOODS BUSH JACKETS FIELD JACKETS BOOTS . LEVIS 1 1 11•" "'" 4 " 1 ,,..,.,""' ' H1t1/.r1,. lu. 11/lr' ,., 1111 I••Hlltd ,, 1 I<' ' ' " ''" 1/.t/1 ·'''"'' ' " ' ' ''" " ' I Stutt· J,u '"'"''"'' I,.,, JIJ' ' '"'' ,,t), 'II 7' I h . /111\/III'.H ·' If lt,ftt. ,.I"( H , , ••, , NJittutdl ''It .. SPf\'11 I ' NtH ) "'"' \l'fiH'VIt'l I·' '\('h' ) ,\'11bir lt/I(UIII .'\1'1 1• 11d nuf/IJ/It ;111\'0 11\#11~ ,,, 'dllllllt•IIIU/ \.•.,,,.,11.,,, 730.737 MAIN - 853-1515 NEAR TUPPER .. r ,., I ( II I I '"'4 y, ... .., ' ' ' '" t '.'/1/ I .Jtt.Ht•ll , H' 8( HIP SAVEMONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY '"''t ,,,,,,;, ,,, tlw ttl/1 ,\f!Hi i'llt Sl•ll•" I wS. Ill,'\ ,,, l '/•0 ., \t'h l too:.' i}lf' $\' , OtJ }'oiUJJ_t:r' UIJ. h, ·1 clt•Nti,\:I"N 511111 Strt'l '· \J '0 j11r piih/ fl•'t IW•• ,JI Concerned law students become legal observers l'lll' I egal ()h,~rv~ r~. a gro ur ol "11n~'"'' Wlll.l will J Lil:mpt to da 11 fy wl'lll t!o tnvulvcd and what huppcncJ at the Sl'C I1l' o l (!Vii d• ~ordcr,, ha' h,·cn e~ t uhllslll'J hy 1hc ..:nm·crnctl Law Studcn r> l'or l't"alC of the Sch11"l nl l aw anti J u nspruu l'n.:c. fhc s tuJ~nl!o plun to have their nhscrvcrs on the ao.:tual lol'aliu n o l J n y pu'"hle pr<)hkm > or d• ~n rd tr\. s u ch ;1s , tuJcnl ucnwnst r:1 1i o n~ Mauc lll' o l ahout 40 sclcded law stutl ent,, the L~ga l Observer~ will be uvailabk at no dwrgc to groups who feel a nnd for aml whu rci)UC>L their prcsc11..:c. The ..:orr> It:" hccn nrganttctl w1th rhe ass1stann~ ol' ll crnwn Sl'l1warl! , F<J.:ul t y nf L JW ;~ n d Juns prud~n..:c . •111d Willard II . M y<·r~. J lo,·a l :lll unwy and n•.:cn l gr;1d11utc n l th e l lnive r"I Y A,·,ordmg 111 R• • ha rd Rus,·IH', lhl' law \ llttlcnt in dtuq;r ttl IIH' l l'j!JI Oil~~ rver~. till' g1m1p will "prov 1d ~ dn.:um,•n ta t•un for wh.ll happ,·nl·d. Jnd ddl'll'~ for lh ll\l' arr'''ll'<l. h) prnvllllll g \\II Ill'>'''' " thl'W giiiJ~I I II~\. WIJh lw,·n l'SI.ihlbl1l'd lo1 Ill• o hwrvc r,. , .Il l' that thcy . '' "·'' •Jrntify1ng .tr111hamb at all '""'' "'' onl1 u:. tlhM!rvcr, c~nd 111 " " way :Jitt:mpl to 1nllucnn· anyor~<· fro n1 dutng or not dtttrlg anyth111~ ap prrhcnd nn otll' a mJ gJVl' ad\l c.' to no o11c who ..:ouhl :Jpprcht•Jiol ,onJcmw hr.:ukmg thr law. lt,•lt• r ropll' ht:tng ane:.t.:d by t.J~IIH' dow n ln fnllll:lt ion '" Ill nanH· .11111 J cs tmarwn of the pcr~o n : 1tlcn11 11 witn cssc,. tak ing dq10si11 011!> a~'" w h at h~ppcn r u und wl11d1 111tliv•Ju:ll puhccmcn ;lfc Jnvvlvnl i\111011!! hJV~ 1 h.: g r our. w h '"'' w ,t nrga ni tl'J last year , ha' ulrl•:Jdl h~c11 involv,•d in J ocumcntut(! '"'' hird~hol tncrdenb of last Ma y and a more l'XIl'n"v'· fik 1•11 ' " ' ~ llttl <: rll \ Lflkl' I:J~ I 'pnnJ!, It ' ltr'l f.,nnal :1'\ls tan<:l' wi ll hl' 111 ..:OtlflCf,III OII \\tilt I he I0\';11 dlJplt I nl thl' 1\uto.:rll' illl C1vJI l lbl'llll ll111011 .11 a ll all nwl·cn d.tn..:,• "' Ill<' M;oii Jl lll!ll: Sou,· t y in Uull.do I hl' I qwl 01"''"'"' III> Jil' I• J..,·,·p ihCII {!lllllp •mJII . ,,,.,·,lltlllll' In Rn,l·hc. ''Wl' tl11nk tllJ I wt• lllll Observe r's guidelines hl' ahlr Io \V\11 ~ Ill OSI l' i ft'l' II Vl'l \ Mr !{'"'"'' ~ l rl'\\ed that the :1\ •I SntJil hnJy" Ill' adt.ktl tll.> l !!IPIIfl Will ,111 ~111 1'1 to hl' 111'1111111 th~ !!f"\lfl hope' to work •: ln<rh ciiHI th.11 rh~ll m:un ltllll(lllll ''to With tit ,• 1\ d vo,a l l'~ 0111<'<', llh lw o hwr l'cr. I ht· group wrll also po lit' c , ti t•· h :ul lumh ·""' IPIIow '' ' " ' rti ll'' o l pron·tlurt• '" <'SJlCl' lall y th \' ( rv il Dt~nrtlc1 . , ,l ,U H· thl'll "-'' k "' ll\\'lll ' ' ' ;11ul t'omm lll l'C •ll till' ' "'' CtHII111 llltP:JriJ,IIily BJr i\'S"ll~ll\>rt . :Bit01' .RE-~Iloctil HAS ~'X>ii'P~A~~~ I I:J3 'If,;~ Ai~.r'f Ave.I ~OLOI\ :J"ftANS Gustav A . Frisch , Inc. Jrwele r Opt1tion 4 I KENMORE AVENUE At Unl'tenity Plo1,o IUffAlO, N. Y. 14226 �Graduate students elect new officers by Howie Kurlz Treasurer denies charges GSA funds: give and take R osen's party i!. reputedly more moderate than Sue Ell1o 1's S11rrtrum Staff Writer In u mccllng marked by debate an d ao.:cu~u t ioos com :eming the 1 ui\~pending u t S 15 .000 in funds l.t' l yeur, the Graduate Stud e nl ' '"'nJIIOn clco.:1cd M1o.:hael R osen J' 11S new o.:hairman M onday 111 ghl Samuel Lawn . lhc current lte.t,utcr who wa~ mvolved 1n !hat , 11111 rovcr'Y WJS re-elected . ,ldl'JIIIIg Jell l· .tgan Paul Wh.ntun WJ' clco.:tcd as vto.:c dtJIIIll:lll .tnd Barha ta .. alsetll J~ ,cc rcwry Mt o.: hacl Ro~t·n . a 27-ycar-old )!tadualc ~ 111dcn1 111 Biochcmt cal l'h:lllll:u:olol(y , ddcatcd Susa n I llu>l by ~ vo te O.:I)Uill of .l l-:!1 ·· wc'vt• gol lo rc -umly now ." R<~,l'n ,,lid .1ftc1 his vu:tory . · l lll'r<'\ J lot ot wurl.. to he done. .md "' dtatrtn.tn, I Intend to ma l..l' \IHC lh.tl ,til YICW\ >VIII he heard •. I h ,. o.: u 111 rovcr,y •Wt:l tho.: .JIIq:o.:d 1lkg.ll u'c ot <;sA fund' .t.nn lliJit'd lhl' enllrt· mcctmg \,1111 l ,tWII. (; $/\ ln!J,UI'CI , 1\'ll' .l kd l.t,l week thai S 15.000 n l (, \ 1\ lund\ had hl'Cn 'IWII I "11 huul .11tl h orit;tlio n S:tul 1 .111 n·s ·"'"'n' ul puhlt,lltll[! th" "I'll' l llllcllcd by Joan ll arl. .J,·t,'.Jinl ,,,mlldute lnr ,c,·rt•l.lly """ .tt.ll[!l'd th.tl he h.td · tllllllltnn.tl l\ Jc.,l..ed" th1· 11llnrnt.tltun to thl' pre" .t nt! 11 (l•d ll'll'\IWil\thl~ ' ' 111 lloliOf! '" l'rc 1cnting puor publicit y \I t I <'wn d.ill m·d l lt.t t tht• !Htlol11tl y 't'\lt l 1 nl tr""' ... , .111 C!f'1'11 ll'(llll il' l ' pl e"'lll'l' l•nd~•· l llll't' ltll!!" lk .t rgu~d lot the• .o •llllllll,tlll~ n t o pen hmlg~l 111\'l'llfll'' 1110f'l"llll! \ lt'P' \lll. h J' Iii•' '''illllll.'lll\'111 ol IIIUH' lh.Jn unc ''ftl.ll llh' on .u\y l.lr)!•' 111\llll'Y 1111tdl\'l .11111 iiiOt\1111)' ltll,lllliJI ,II """"' I•• p•n•·nt lullltl' t111,ha11dl111~· ut l1101l' K1"1'll Wh.trton I Jlwtl1 .tlld 1.1" n. lht• 111111 \\11\tler,, .tltr.lf\ mt 1h1· ,,IIlii u~· ~~·t A1,·nnlu1g 111 1111· lnltll,l l 1\ l thl' 11\l'Cllll[!. l' ,ll' h wa' a ll uwnl 1 ~ , ,tJilllll.lt ~ 111111111t••, 111 ~rt•a k . th ough n w~ t party Th e plalfo rm of R osen\ parly , as dcscril;lcd in their in int policy ~to tcmcn t , 111dudes support of the Collegiate A'~cmbly . F1>od C'o·op, lh c Da y Care C'cntt•r und mandawry fees. regul:llmn of gradu.ttc tC.t~htng load\. and d eStrl' lor hettcr holUStllg Jlld IIICICJ\ed \llpcnd\ Promise~ and proposals I· J "d It ,, fl'\\Cd B.lrhJrJ " h c ll cl L'ntnnHtn tl'a ti nn hctwct•n 1h~ <;sA and I Ill' llll'dJJ .. "' h ct dl'l cat " ' J u an ll <11 t for '''1·rct :try " If wt· have opt•n t'omnlllllll'a tton . we' ll h:tVl' 11n worry ahnut what we ):IVl' nu t lo I h1· prc" ... ' h1· ,,till Sa111 I .t\\11 '·"d thJI he h.td t.tkcn '"' '" to 1n'u"· J[!at"'' .t n:pc.tl nt 1."1 V1·.ar\ llll\h.tndhnf! otl luntl' l' .tul \\h .1111111 l'lllph.l\tlt'd th.tl th1• (oS \ tJHhl haw ··,, '" ' ·'" 1111111ho.:t ut !!"·'I' too I•C l'ilt'tltVI' " Slit'•'""' .tml lt'.Jdllll): I"·"'' lll'll' "'"' Ill thl' 111.11 11 " "'" ' ' lll.tlk Mi 1{11\l'll II Ill' II hl' ·"" I"'"''" I he (. SA "SliP•' lid~ IIlli' I 1\ o• .tlllll\lt'tl I" ~11,11.1111 <'•' llh' ~l.lllll,ll l' \ l lllh'IIJ dt'O:I'II J ,J ,Ill\l,lld u l "> ~~~~~•r · 111· '·"d .. I hnl' llllhl "' ., 1111111 olll lh·· 111111lhl'l ... 1111111\ .t j!lJdii.JII' \llllklll \h1111hl h,lll' Ill ll'.tdt 11111 1111 ,ltltft•lll ,hnut.l "'' ll'llillfl'\1 (II ll.to It 1111111.' th,lll l\\1' I o',tl' \1 I lt' IIIIIIJI,tllllll '"'II K pk·l~···· ,tllt' l hi\ I l l ltll) S111 I llto•l ' 1'·"'} ,t,ll<'llll't ll 1.tllnl lor '"o h 111111):' ·" " I ill' lllllljlt1'l1' lt,tll 10! lllll,l fUlllllll 1ll hy Harvy h tr n w r trt•a,urt•r ol lht• <;rallll.lll' Sllldcnl A"<•.:t.l llnn , J o hn t'.l'r, rt•phcd Wcdnr ~d .ty tn l'har~c' 11f lllllncy 1111~uw lei .:led ag.tlll\1 hun la't ~o~ccl.. I k .t l\11 I"UCd \01111' diJfi!l!' of ht' llWII Jj!Jin'l pt~·,ent lrr:"ltrt·r. S.tmud I Jwn \1 r ( ·"'' ,t.llrll th.tl ht· h.1ll nnt .tllnl'Jil'd IIHllh:~ "1thout l'~l'l'U II h' .oun.tl .tpprPv.tl ·" Mt I ·'" n h.ul d1Jr~~~~ On thr con traty lh•• tnrnll'r 1r~·.t~ut"t '·'"' lhJt tlu• tll,tlllniV 111 1111• 1'\1'• 111 111' c'OIIIH'II l:tVII Inl I hi' llllllllll[! ol tht' l'OIIIIIIIIIIIt y plll l•'•h lo• v.ht.ft 111\IIIO.:Y \l ,t, ,Jilw .th'll lk \ 111'\\t'd th.lll'.t.lll\l'\111111' ,.-uU th.ll u\l'f IIH' p.e,l k\\ \t.'.ll' h.l, "Jl~t.tll'll 'lllllkl ,,, "" .11hlnl lh,,t ,, ""'"'"'"' too \'\l.tl•ll\h ,1 IIIIo\ l•'ll'lllllllllll h.hl ht'l'll 0'\l.dlh\lll'\l ll1 ,,ltd lit II "t hl' ""'"'" "''''' [!111'11 ·"' Iiiii po\\.t.' l ' Ill h')!.lld ftl til~· ''I''''·'''"""' h,ul ht.•t.:U ''"""~ WICIW o"d IUHALO fESTIVAl pru•"' FRANK ZAPPA anti MOTHERS OF INVENTION Tilt Friday, Oct. 23rd at 8:30 P.M. hdt.\'''H lu lh•· l•q'llllllll~' tho "·'' ~··'"I' l.tlj!l'l IIIII ' '"~ ·· ~,,,, ('1111~ """I' lltl'llthll' ool tin· t'\o'tlllllo """''' \l'•·tJflllll V,t\ lit!! Cllll hi''·"'" lhl' llo .11hlnl tlut " I ·'""' HHI'I h,t\\ hn:U lll.nh· ''" ,h .ti~•L' lfH" h,l\1' _,, l',lllln ( , \ \ \\HIIhtl uhlh''' IIIII tllll'' .. l lh.' dtt(' ,t11\,lllli(IUI1 .l\\41tdtU~' IP \ 1t ( .1" Uol ,,1\ \\ h.1t ·'I'IIIH\.d t"l .111,, .1110111 I t.•~~· u,·, ·"''' .. 1 Ill·· l101111 lilt• '"""''I 'tfl,t\1\hiO llh' ••t 1~11 pt••f\' ' ' ,,qUIIIIIIIIt\ ,,,,, \II ioq'llllllll)' •l ltl._'\ \\ I\ \II I Itt• tout·t.'ll'lltl llllll\l' " \ ( I ' Ill II'IIPJIII\ Alh.1111 h.t' tltl'.lth 1>11\Cll <JIII'\11011\ .1h11tll II " odoh .t It. \jUI' !11•!1 11111 jlloltl Ht Hj\l'l.llhHI \\d \ t It• IU llh ' " ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' IIUI flh IIIPlh'\ fit• I I Itt' 11ttPI\''I"H Ill II Ill• t'l.ntl h.ul ht, 1\ ,,tj," d.-1 ' '' n~ 1111 tl "t ilh ._. \\,I'\ h tlt,tl lh Pilllhtl ftll ll '' 11111h !ltd II 1'\ll.tltt'll"' 111111·' 11'1111 \\ 'h'lll p.11J 1111 111111 crnlth ul l'tllll lll l'lltctl llt pIc \ltklll Datltt'i M lltt,l\. Al:Jlll'lllll i\ I I :II " p l' J ~ Ill f! t Ill lit l' ,rdllllll l'lrat IIIII, ltc \,lid I h,ll I Itt• vII' I' s "'' lttUI l>t ' ' ""·" \ollll jltllVI' II .tll\l,altt I plt1Vidlllj! d1H, , h',ltl .I."' ,,,,. BAING JHIS AD IN AS A SPECIAl COUPOI'I tlove\ r•fuge,otoq 1Mddu\g ond fur nt'V'• fo U 8 tludenh for 1 .S ,.~ort Call . TL 2-9828 0•• . MINDY'S Tl 2·3255 fRE! OHIY£lri' •o !.• ne to Oa..-f'!town (1, Stt.. • £• 1' of Tt,uwoy f K•n••nVIOft l.-p••u...,or ""'(~•0°" • IO S.,.(a MOll'\ ""'~ ll u ll.1l" \tiU\tJl't,tiiHH , h.nl)!t'll ... , ,,,•• n to til till' 1l1r 1,.,,., 1111' I '"I'''"" ( l.t~td. \\.t,h . l"lllh'l l l ...pl o•l I 1•dt ., rolu '" '""'", o\llllll•'lllo'ol I ol"ll I 1 11111~ lh.li \II' II ,ol l\ ,,.l.f \lh.1 1\ "II till ,.,Ill \ ,ttttiH II ,1\h 11'111 \ ' ... \ ,, ... h, 1 I Itt tlu h h,t\ I• \I Ll ., Ill IIHI• I I ••• Ill\ fltt I It" I '·•I. IIi).' II'IIH IIIII\ 14' d, \• I• ( ''"'IH .1 ,,~.n 1 •11. Hltll.,lil\' .111.J • I It llflld 1 tht• 11.11 Jllll , I 11 I\ "I lOll Jilt\ Ill'II( h,·r.•t\' u'l "·'' uut I''"·'"'''" .. \ I .I t I' I" II 1 1 \ I d t' II ' '0 •1111111'1 '1•'". \ '"·"" ·"'" ' '"' I"'' 'Pk 111 lh,• .nlllttllhll lltllll h .lll' ll' to•.olt/1 tfo.>l thl\ I \11.1 Jt,lll \,Ill HhJ ltt.Hit 1\ 11 , lip t~l ••HI •hh \\ttl~ h," 11 p ,., , n "' lll.ttl\ l",ht,,ti•H' tll.lf IH"'' 'UHitiC h hnn tUthul •I Ill\ , l,, ... ,,~tttt1 llo. l.,. ,, ••••1u •·• ..t.m pt u i.J~ llloolt 11111 ,j I 11 I 1 tit, 'IIIII Ill ,,, Ill til 1•1 ,, I'' \\ d, I• h1 1 111 l1t \ -"t"TI.,, tilf'lo\ j,,,,,, ll\1 \llll j'h '>I .1 I 1· ,, ,Ill 't·• d I •Ill\\ ••tfl '" lit• It~ '' \ l.t II ' k.1111 111~' h1 ·" .... ' " ·'1'1'1"1 tl Ill ""' I ... uli1 '"'"·'" \ t "'"'"' h11da·•·t lw,llltl\0 \ J'I'IOjlk ft,IH' 1\1'111\'Jl lft.tl "'II '" ' tl11 II to•,t.fHIII' hoi II' 1lo1111 I l,tll41 ll,tit' ttl ,jl' ii'IJII>IH h l' IH' Ill' \1\ll \.oil I ll111d1.tlllh Ill, lt~t•• ~ u•dn """''"' '''lnlt \lh.rul ( ~ II 1'111 , I h ,. " '"""' ,, , Ill 1111• \o\,1\'ltl \11'1111 1111111 ,,llllll.llll'tl "'"'' ""' I .I ~ \' Ill ,I II\ I I II I II II I h 11'1', ll'lftt tlurr lll'tlil 1\',idlult! ho•n" ' " " W1llt lh l' IPIII·ltl'dol ,\,11'111 .1 lllllll' '""'I ( h;uiJ:!l'd 111 1'111 •' lllll' •' ll'tlil ""'11 ol "'''""''"'" l 11 l h l'lll ". I"" II " "'" '" Ltl'" "''Ill do•, illlll' jll'ltt ll'lll 111111 lilt" lltuda 1111111\:\ tlt1· I '"~'''''" 11'\1'1\l'\ 1111 ll'.tdllllj! .1 1'11111'1' l k l'\ pf.tliiCd thJI l'ttlt llil' ' ' \lt'lll, , Iu 0 \\ I' "·" 0 ' ' \lh,ill\ lli,ll \ll' ,JII', ttl ·" '" 111 '""'•' Ill hht.lll 1'11111'1' t.Olll'•' ,·.Jul.lltllll.dl\ 1111•11' ,,tlut.ll\ 11° tli1• fllllhktll t:l'tlll:l\ ''" thl' '""""'·' lhl' \tall· IIW\ 1111 dt'll'llllllllll~ lt'.t.lll•t would llll'<'l "11 h "" 1l.1" tltll'l' 111111'\ .11111 h1• l'lllllktf 111 'l'111 111.1·.! l•tl tlill'l' 11'.t""" h.t•11.tll\ '"' ludo· 111 We hawt br•~" ,eH.ng opo'',.,~"'' uu "'1''"""1 tl .. t It• till' 11111 1 ""'' Ill t "'"''~''' hi, "· II• II ' \h ,,,,. " 11 " 11•••11 \\tlfl I llh .td!II!IH\ h It hi ,,, llw '""' l•'dll \'"'''''" "" " •II • olll, till' Ltl I'll"" •·I· '"" 11•1' Ill \t.' t•tht \ l,lt \ l'h'hh Ill' ' " 1.1 by Otlutt An Av<o [~y ~ 'I"•'''' 'R IO+ 1ul ~ 1 \\l htlth, o111 I lin· lo111,1 .It l•h'lll \lo\ ill'< I o1 -2rtcf BIG FEATUk£ST/1CTTO CXCITCMCIIT hom life Author ol "Till CA~HT&U&W" HAROLD lll8S d I ,.t,l, ,1 ill\ th,'! \ J'' UU\ I,,\ I ... tthl 'IUI}'\'1 tollh 1111 t IIP•tll\,d Ill' "" l.t\1'1 '"'''lo111 '"'" I•, til IUtHh d tft•ltl tth \1 I I I \Ill ...... " " " ih ,, \\lUI \\' lt h PIP).'I.IItl .. In 1.11 1 ·"' I•• ,., •II •''' II .. pl.h \ ,, ),.,· II IIIII hk ·" .1 1\'\\ lll,lttll ~dt1'' It~\''''\\ , ,l)r.. "llH'H 1.11 t1l II ••1fiL\ '"' h.t~l IIIU ,Hhl It,' II hd It I•' 1.1111" '"'''" I ·"'" fl,,,,," ' 11.11hl' 1 •I I h1 ult I<\' I' It o• 111""1 lh.tl ihl .. 111' thl' IIIII B'·""'" lut ,.,~,,t•ll'h'"'' tit, '"'"' I h1·1,· " '''' ot l h'l I'Lh~ .lltllllld BuiLd " \\ fh'h' "' 1lh }!thl,l I,Hih .a( ( Clllllllllllil ~ JlriiJrl' l ' '" llhto hdp, ' .Ito'\, ""''~'."'"· .. t.th·,l tlu· h '.lllllllj! \ lh.tll\ "·"'" "' l.thl\1 11.11 1111, lllllllh •'ll'lhl·hlllll .\lull h'rllt 1 NEW ond USED FURNITURE ond APPliANCES "The peop le next d oor" tw Ul f' I H\ t.•dll t l' 11111111' 1\ lttlltlt on •••• 8 t •wffolo hthvol f!<At t l Off lct, Hotel $tollt• ~Hillon Lobby (mo1l t1dtt• CtC<tpltd wtth tfO"'(IJtd, tttf .... clreuul _..-..lo1u j. U I ,..or ton Hall, Jo!,eph £ L!'lllnf P<~s An A...co £~y rom """'' "'"ld 1•1• put un tin· ,,.,,ll,·t lk .tthk ll lli.tl " htllh l ,t\1 11 ,H ill K""'n tIl l' II)) l'l•·• II'll , h.ur 111.111 PI lht· l ,\ \) ~!loll\ \\hi' II' 1111' ' '""' 1\ 11!1·1 h.lll' ht•t•n lllltl(ollu 1 IIIII\ 1ltl\\ 11" I II I hl' \l.111o '>I j) H h. ,.,, l111 ,t ll "l' tl l"ll ot l 11111111'~ .11111 tlt,tl rl h.'H' \\"'I\' th, uul.lt t•llh dl )!1'11111)' h) Jo-Ann Arman ill llllh L'l grass. ·' ''""'""" ' ""'"' lht ''""' llllt lloll h.lll' .111 .llhlll'" .11 I h1• I Hill' Four.credit system hits snag All Soolo lle•••••d: Moln floor $S ..S0..$4,50, 8olcon~ S4 S0..$3 SO lu;n4t''l, Ntowo.t• ••lit. ' "''\ II h I'·"' I'~~· M.11n ""' I 1'tr\ I 111(1'11\k.J Ill lhl' 1111' 1110111'1 '" 1<'111 Budget fu ss 11'.11 IH'I 1111'1'1\ II lilt Ill' KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL hlllll''l't thJl !Ill' "'·'"'" llll Jlhhl'" h.Ht h~t'n 1!1'1'11 W,l\ til.ll thl IHllll..\lllfC twh11h '' lu1.tlt'll ,tl '"> lh.'l "'''1 1.11\.'' .I "~ th.d 111111' ·• J)h.'h' \\ll\' 1\lt•l hiUtll" '"' ""'h I l11 \•tU f lh.t' .1 111 , until<! 1.1111•. 11 """'n~: lh t· nhJt'• ""''' Mr I .tw 11 r.11w1l \1 .t~ II Ill' l"l't till' lltnthnj: ol lh•• l'1'•ll'k'• Htn• k,l llfl' Itt• ~.1111 Itt· w,l\ 11 (1\1'1 hec.HI\l' I h e IIIII\ h l'f 11>1 lhJ I lr:lll\,1\ I 11111 IIIli IIIli !til~ ,Ill ,Jlhi H''' !Ill lhl' \)<Ill' \I t ( ,1'1' ,111\Wl'fl'd c,..,,. dt,Jtd\11111111 Ill !lllilh'\ \\ h kit Ill •'l't't'•ll\)! l~tdi4Uh til llh' t.'\\'llllt\l ._ttUihtl lll.tnncr 111 wh" h t111· ll1nlll'\ w," .Jll<wall'd tcl t r um HudtJn.tn. tor nam pll' . wcnl tn (\tbJ at thJI llllll' " Whtlt' tht'\1' •'11lttll~tl111l'111hl'r~ wen• JWo~y , lh t• fl' lfl,ltntng mt·tnhcr' pa \WU the tc,n htlhlll\ ~·nntlt' ntnlng Mr lk lttrlh~r dl.tr!!nl lhat thc1c "'·" 1111 1 llllh'tLknl·,· tnvolvcd 111 lh1• 1,111 th.tl \1 r l.t" n·, rqlllrl ~< ,1, rl'il',I\Cd Ill I he piC" Ill\( hdt>rt' lftt, Y•'.lr·, CS•\ dc,llull' " lk I I J"llll..ncll 1\hJI "J' h~tn): .til Jlllllj!.': htll lo\,llll'\1 t(iJttl .tn~lhlll!!. \l r th1• l'll'ltJun tu ( ,t\1' ,,lid "lk lhCd ll Ill [!1'1 I'll'\ II'" .. lit' .li ~IH'tl ih,ll "tl I\ otr<'ll Ill til'h,lll'" \lht•IIH'I IIi<' <'11 11\lllllliOIII •tHI'Itlti iiiHl.t l 1111' t .... ., ' QppU,tllJ:! ral'lion\ ~~~ (,1\l' . lt .ll)"•"•' 'I"·'"'} \V,IIVl'll lh" fl[!hl ~nd relt:n cll ' '' lht• Wll ll ~ll pul.-y \ lall'lliVI\1 Ill h" p.Jrl)l. whtdl had ht't'll 1ll\t flhUtl•d a 1 1hl' mccttng . 11 '""'' lht• "'·''""" "' tlh' '''"'"''' 1111111111 ll,tllll'll (40 1<'1\ llh tho• \OIIhllllllh1n ,111\11.1\ ,,, t ·''I' lhl' pk,l\111 .. ""'"'' p.ll:tl'l' '"' th•· A111h1'1'1 .:an qlu' · I hcv lhL'll \llfll'll ri ill till' ( l>llcj:l.tiC A"l'lllhly ·" IIIII'IYIII!! ",lllllllllll'll lrtllll\111 Ill 11l,tll} tkpJrtllll'lll I ,t l II I t I 1· ' 1' \ I r I' Ill\' I ~ dl\pltll'lll ltllJI,tll' ,,d,lrtl'\ Ill ClllllJl.tfl'llll Ill ll'.llhlltf! ln.llf .tml t h t• ll'lllll<' ') '11'111 f lh'Y ·'"" \U('plllll'll "k\11111''· 1'"'[!1.1111\, .t l' I I Yl I 1C' .1 !Ill l' d Ill .1 I I fill .11 hll'IJlllfl' Wh il h It,•, J\ l11 11,1t l .I l'll tlllltlln l l y . n.t tl <>ll.tl 111 1111\'lll.ill(lll,il lOI'U\ ,1\ j)tl\\thll' ,u HI.tll t-:r.t tlll.lll' , lui> ,1\'111·1111'' .ond ~ ~~tu r 1'' wlud• ,,.,. oi JI •'II .u ttl. rdi'V;tll l Ill ol Wllkt I III IYl'"ll\ ttl .:o tlltnllntt .ntdll'ncc " Lipman Stoff f'rhwr STILmD ' ... lh 111'lh\l •• 1ht ,,\tf "' "' .,,. , lht II ' \ \ I \ \ I I \ ,, ...., ih\1. llhl lh···· lilt I l l \ I I 'td I • COlOR P('••pl Ill '-d i l ..., '" Itt• " ' ' ' " ' " ' ' ' · ' ' ' " " \1 " " IJ.td I'''" l••t til, ria\ 0<. •c-b.! t'l I 'l7 hill '"'' h\.1\'\ I h1• I """ !• I T II' ~J)t'\.1111 �VonMoltke feels evaluation system prime college concet·n Sr>r•ctmm Staj{ IVrttc·r ltnl• l-.1/tlrll \ IIIII' rt' It' II' Tht• jll//rl\\1/11[1 11 1\ 11/lflltf II' lilt 1111 l'tl/1 M11/t~c. rllrt'l ,,, " ' the C oii<'J:IOlt' ·l.ucm/l/1', cl'trdw·tnl "" n1 1 1•. IV711 In tllc ..1 1.11'111/1/1 ·.1 / 11711·71 lf/lml/ /c'l'lc'l\'111!1 IHttll/t' l (1111111! f/t~lll\( .lllfJiriSIIIK I l'l'tlf, tile' /Ill' tl\flt'l 1 ' " ''' ''" f""' r~<·rtOIII/111/ '" /111«'1, h'h~t'/1 tJIIow,l til 1/11/H 1111(' /11/1 /IIIII' )UCIIfll' tllt'I/I!Jt'l (11'1 I 111/c)/c /111 't ffr /1 lllflllt'/llfl' 11'\lrtt'th·c 111 jut " ·' rltl' ,,.,,..,.,,.,11 till lftl/1 , ulll'f(c'\ cJ!IIIIIt' ''' lr11c II <',1< h l till<'\' lull111nc lantll} 111 lh<' ,·ullcr.:<' ': John 11.1111.11111 lu1t,t1 lltand11 .• tlhl ( 'hath'' llallh'} In .niJrlltlll, "'c h,tvc Ken B.u llt'Y h.ilf·IIIIIC. I he l>'lll•lllllllf (l<hllhllh .trc u'crt prun.tr•IY 1<11 I<'Jdllll!! ,,s,i\lanl<. In lt'lllls 11f lht• u!I!Cf'l'\ .1h1li1 ~ to lllf<' IJ1'1tll y . .. twulll'l\ .... ,. ·"'' nlrctllcl} lt~nitcd . \11 .l.ldilnnn.ll prnhlcm " tll.tt 1111• ,t,llll\ 1ll u•lkg<' 1 ,1 , 1111~ ha' Ill I( } C I h Cl'll d l'lt' I Ill I II l' d , S(ll'<'ill~.l!iy lh,• I"UC elf ll'IIIIH' Ill 1111 1\.'llllll', I ht· ''''"' 11l wht'lhl'l 111 IIlii ,1 lult·I IIIH' I.I<:U II }' 1\1\'llliWr ul the lulkg<'' ha' \\Jill' il'adin~ '" I c nun· 111 u~l hl' n•,nlvcd lllliiii'Jtul<'ly, "n,t• It 1!1<'<111\' h111llt'l\ IIlii ,JhtiJty hi hll'' fll'llpk hCIIIg Ull.lhh• Ill 1<'11 thl'lll \l hcrt• lht•y Will , 1,11111. ''""~' 1 'lllo,ll HI, /ltl/ IIUIIUI' thcJII~'' \, I\ \.'/II II/I' 1• Int • dill' Ill l)o .t hen 1111111 1 /OH 1 1 h /If I )I/ 1111 0111):11111): floJI/1 , ''"' " null "'l'tlll tfwt 11n1 ,.,.,, \ /1/i./J:c I II Hlllti /11 111 tlw 1'11'1111(\ ••I ~-''11.111111 tJciii/IICI/c' 11'1111/d If,,.,. 1'!11/ 111./gc• 1/111 \IIIII I•• he ' II \ ul\\i(IU\1) 11111 Ill 1111<' Wllh 11h.rl lh<' ,·,111~~~·, ,11\' 1'"'"' 1111~ thlln~ il lq ,Il l' \1111111! llllll' h IIHIIl' "'"•" th.rn tht•y .trt' lwtn!l l>udgetctl 1111 \\h~<· h 1111.',11" 111.11 \It' 1\,111' tn t\'1~ till ''\IC II\11<' \ci!Ur\I.IT\ •« IIIIIIIIIIIICIIh 1111111 h111it 1.1,11111 .11111 \IU d<'ll l\ \\lll1'h '' .1 \ IJI<' o! Jil,lll ' lh.JI \ 1111111\f IIIII lw .11ill\\t'd "' «lll llllll l'. ' I 1\nlli.l '·1) lh,JI .tjljll•>\1111.11•'1\ .111 ·' lhltltnn,ll \MI.t)\)0 \\ 1111ld I••• nn·,kd tn p.11 lo•r till' IPitlltl<'<'l IIIli<' I'CIIlf' 11\C.I 1>1 lh l l'<'lil't:''' (l\c•o .lnd ,lf•.,\·c· lh,<l Ill >' ••111\'f'''' oil\' l'\1\.llldll\~, ,IIIII Ill' • •ll',1hfco o>f ·"'''"r •'lr.'"' 111.1d·· lh r f•UJ~l. .i>. H 11~n .ll Jl h 11111\ .l !'l•l'l'''' 111 .. In \\It"" 1' 1'1 ''"'~'- 111.1 It\\ 1\lh I l ltl lt'l! UU\.. 3LtilJ_,, ,, Ill'" ill II t lit' 111.1111 )!• '·" PI 11\.11 ,·tMhk, \J 111 hl·,•p ~''ill!' lhll I hud~rl l\1tl1111 "'Itt It \\ , . . .111 \1(•\t'li+,\ h I' ttl./ 1fh• /Hf • ttllt'J:t' f h 'lrllll C.•llc•gt•l. s/a/(•t/ nvl!tng t/111 fli'U\fl('t' /11 ,\ , I 1/11/l('ft/ 111 whllllll<'fl tnr the mt•lt thttl the • 11 ' i.I.H'//1/1/t· 11'/1(,./) There are ve ry few courst:s on ca mpus where 600 ca rds are tssued. In fact. II is my guess that th ere is no ne with as large an enrollment as College A. Wnuldn 'r a stricter evoltltllltoll reslrtt'l til<' colleges, and iJ't'l't'lrt 1 II 1'111 fmm main taming tlln a/111 fl.!( ('1/IIIJl/ef(• tJI//flllfl/11 V'I Ill ( \'H/1 1/tt 1 t 1 .t lllllfr1·r I'" ill! ai"IIK tltc IIIII' l 'v,• hoJJ no mdtc;tll on of any sudt rnh!nll(lns. ;1nd have even seen sQitte puh l" examples Df the Btll couldn 'J tltat be considered a tactical mol•t• o n thr part of tire administrutiun'' I 1/IE'all, most courses do give out more cards than are actually used. Cards are pit' ked up at registration and forgotten about, cardJ are misplaced, hut IIIIJrt' are u.wolly /SSUL'd. llfiC'I/t/1 ht't' ll 1'/11)('/t• •••tflr otftc•r ro/1('/:t'.f /1111 I fllf/f '<'1/tt<'l tht• c ol/egcs·• IJ( II /llt'('/lllg, I !tat !ftc 11111111 gwtl of /11.1 ( 'n llc•gl' 11•as 10 <'l'l'•l/1' leg((/ awttrt'll!'ll umong tit•· f lt'tlfl/c• 11/ tft(' I IJIII/111//Ii/y. ftl 111 ('(' /lltgl 1(11111 ' tift tfltll tilt don't th•nk ev;tluatl•lll tnvnlvt:s rc~tnction . Whut u 1l11t· involve is making t:xp lkil wlw you w tsh to do and how you "'1'h to go ahout it. And then 1urn111 ~ around and usktng yoursdf 1f )1111 have sun·ccded 111 what ypu h.td planned to do . wmc u( tilt• tftt'lllfc/1'1'.1, 11111111\fllrl'' '' /ll{t•l/11111 t•mhlcm 11'('1111 '" Tilt ' /1(' dl' \'dnJIIIIJ: ( 'olfl'/(1 S\.111'111 1.1 111'111/( Ulltf 11)()/1/(1/11/t'!{ /1 I' IIIII II l'l'f I ' 11111111 1111cl ll'lt•c'/ /(fllll(l rl/ fll' nfl(c• /1 t/1/l'IIIIIIJ: n/1t ~;; \ /ftl\ th• \fl111 TU~o If tU'dfl" 'l nf HtH tl ' " " ' ' ' " IIIII~( .. , \\''"''' dlllll' tl.l.l(' 111 another fft I II' Ill<' (11'11(1/1 ' lllc/111' H'l ,n,lf·rrHg uhntll H'l~t·u Ntnu fu,cm/lro J: <"••Ill'!(\' 11111/cl.• uxllt kt')Jnlltl ltfiiJ lid\ adlllllliStTU(Illn'~ 'UplpOrl of tht• colleges as an asset Ill LIB . Tho: posllion takl'n by tht' udnunistrat10n is thnt the .:oursc. a.~ ou llincd hy College A, provide~ /11 tltt' 111\1' nl ('.,1/e[lt' A. tlrc• ~l·mmars, pro)c<.:ls anJ discussion$. It 1~ dtl frcult 10 p~r.:e1v~ hnw atftt//11/.ftrtJII"/t 1111.1 /11111/t'd t/t1• 1111111/lt'l II/ I llllf.ll' till'<" /0 /i(/1} C'CIIkgc A .:an provtdo: for MlO T/111 1.1 ,,... 11/ the more \llllknls under such a llHttl.d . llltllflr'c/, fllti}!IC'(\11' 1 '11//('J<I' I, '"'" II II II'I'll A/11111'/l that 11 1/ltclc•tlf c'll/1 fc'l'l'/l'f """'X tltl' /,nil' I 11'/1/ u/1(1/1/1 ('tt 'dll /11 I'll lc' lllll'l'cl, c111d thc'fl' rloc 111 't h'l'lll /I! /lc • 1/111' /11111,~ IWJi/1('/IIH,: Itt lt'Hi/a'( II, t'Pt'lt //1(1 t'tllft•gc /ell }IIIII (' ll't(ll\ /111111 IIIII' Jlrtlf/11.1 •1' fit' cft'lllt'l 111 lflt•\1 · • I'ITIIIII/11' /111< /Ill/ /)tl tllt>l/1(11 Nn111 II 111 tlflflllll'nl /II I< c• .l l1t•llld11'1 tl he l'l'ltlltlc•rt'cl 111 11 fllllllhlt c'\tllllfllc tl/ till/If.!,\ 1•1 111111~ I •Ill ft~ntl to ;JIII'IIIfll tfl/.1 .llll!:ht /11 C!llll'lfO. 1111 ,mt/ 1 ,, till' ( ''"I'J:Itl/1' I I.IC'IIIhlt•. (Ill/ I'HII tc'/f 1111 I I II« If\ 1\ !J I' /fit • 1.11111 ('lll/tl' uf ,, r ,. ver y 't r cl n g 11'1 the c'(l ltf~l.' thai ( 'olk~t· A h,,, IJI.t•n. ,uguutenr, lllJI I Wt>h lo wc matk v.:ry <'\p lt >' ll S<•lf-rc~pon~tblc Ctflll ·'""" " .tn 11\l(lllrtant part c•f lht• lllrlll.li cdll•'•lliOrt C\('ICIIl'llt:l', .11111 '' ",,llttlltl\ th,ll tl Y<lll 1111111 ' '"'h-11 1' '" ill' srii·H',Pflll'l hh' . Y•HI 1'.10 I j:cl .lr<HIIHI oHHI pnll>'<' tlwm "" 1 '" '''~ th,• rc "111ud1 to lit' '·"'I lor I ollq:c 1\\ .lpprt~adt I lhmJ.. 11c .Ill' 11'<'111 hcV<liHIIIll' 1 ,,.,,,, 1\ 1 h 1' t <' hn11.lt llt'tJidnl' ar!lllrttcnh I h< 1\.',1\otl II 1\ IH>I lH'III!! "''"" nl I' ,·,wnllalh thai Ro,a I u~<' lllhtllr \l.llt'ol 111.11 ;cl 111" 111111' II 1h1l /Ill( Wl\h lt1 'l'l'tllll'\lllllllllllo>l lhr pr11hk•111. llh• 1 III II> IIIII III ,,lllllllllt<'t' 111.'1 11icd (II ,.:oo .tlunl! "''"Ill\' ( Pllq:r\ Wl\ht•, pr nh,lhi ) 1><'\',cl"<' .11 Ill" IIIII<' lll1' \t.Htl11 1lll t't. tlulnol h,l\r lllt•lll\'.11" 1!111'\(lhl' lh l\ l'"'l'<'rl} I hl'll' "·""' ilw m.lll•'' ol Ill\' '""I' .HliHII\"(1,1IJOf1'\ p11\lllt1fl hi \l.l)'t' \\ lh 1 1\1 ,pl ~ n i h' ( ' olk~1jfl' '""'""'' II ,, \)IIIII' ,lh\11111,1\ Pl'l'>''l'<l II• lh•· ( 11il1'1t'· · .llltl II d tlt'' h,t\t' ltu,tl ·,,,, t)\l'l the 1\\\H' oil I l\'lltl •I " ' '' " •I"" fill l•lltl)!l'l II)! .II" <' 'I lh •· ( ""''!!'·"'' t lllll ll'(ltl'\l'lll' '"'' ( '11111'!!1.111' S),fl'lll l lhlll~ '"'' tlll'<'l'IIV II( I ho· • lllll>llilllll lo>lllllllfll'l' 11111\l ,tlillll'" 11wll to• 1h" l'll•hi<'lll .utol .cll•·•"t'l '" "'·'"'' I<• "·' I 11\l'tlll>tlll~ hI l'l'lihi.' \•1 Ill\ .ldll\llll\)\.111<11\ ,hIt\ II H.'\ \ \ \\'Ill hi\ l11 ,., 1\ It, . I \'l•~l1111l\'fH1.•1 1dlh IIIH! ,,, 1\ tl IHt'tll/1(1 t ~~~oou/1,, PI /unt /luchtt"U", tt( the• \IC'c'IJIJ~ DIAMONDS 1/W\/ Ill/ /IJJ I /'/ tJ/'ll 1l.eeA W·N[L!:.RS Boolevard Mall - Sneca Mall 11'1111111 t/1 1111/1'H 1.1 1111 (111'/llllhtt<'d rl/[llllt/:ZU/11111 1111)111, 1'111 marut f1111hll'ttl /u('lltJl ril e til tfll' /lfl'.\1'11/ IIIII<' \1'1'111\ /11 fit' tfrul II( l'l'ttfiW/11111 il'htll 11 111'111.~ don, 111 flrlll'ldl' /m U 1/IUI/Uft•tf fii<Jtt't/U/'1' {111 Till' Stern l'ru,pct' lll~ h:l\ been approvcJ for a lw o year pc11od which l'IHI\ Ill April I 97 2 1'111, mean; thai hy April 10, 1'1 7~ SOllie type of eV;Iill~lion ~y\ t CIII m u~t hl' p rcsc nlcd hy th• Collq!.IHIC Assemhly tu lh o· l'acu lt y Scna tc. N<'\1 ~umun:r 1 th t: only t1111e W<: ~·a n Ul'lll;dl y 1 :1~ ll lnng I01lk UI \lllf~CIV\.'S . Su what t/ rile tltat 111111/ll'rf tlrut tJtlllalll' 11/l'l llt• '' l·u«''illl St'lllllc' 1.1 ""' Wt/ft t'l'llf ltllllt ll' Jlru cnl/11 1'.1 ,,. nlli<'l \llfh tl/11/lc 11 tltc ( 'tlllc·~llll<' t l ll t'lllh/t 1'1111 /1. t /1\fllllldl•d .>l.\.11'11/11/1' <'l 'tJfltU(/1111 11( tiC\\' ro/lcgc.t Jl!t'A/IIg <' IIIII' 111/•J ·I ,l l'lllh/,1' • the• Collc'R/111< Thcc>rl.'ltt:ally, ~<" Hut I ant '" .:on vi need ol 1h~· n~,·c,_, , y ol SOIIH' type ul ,•ollci!t;tt~ ~lllldtlll' thai I d11 not tlunt.. th" "'ill happen fllll Wl lliU~I III;JI..C lh t t:ast' that the pu~~rhihty is lh<'ll' Leon Phipps dies Leon Phipps died Wednesday at 7:30 p .m. Hf apparent accidental drug overdose. cardia< t~rrest :· accord ing 10 the med ical examiner at tht· Erie County Morgue. He was taken from the second floor of Tow er Hall 1o Meyer Memorial Hos pital , where a trach eotomy w~ performl'd but he did not respond (o oxygen and expired with fluid m his lungs. Phipps was a member of Stutlenl Mr Nun-violent Coordinating Commillce in 196 I :ulr.l (he Stutlents for Democratic Society in 1964 . Th ere was no autopsy made. " an 111\' "-\ \l\"11~ I\ 1\~·\ \\llli!lh' .!pjl.IH.' Ill ,1\ m~tH\ dh' ul IIUII" d,•",~'OI 1 \II"IH'\•t tiiLIJ!\' ,, \II ~ H\~\'1 '<~l'll\l hh'lllll\ I II ,Ill\ d1 I dl '.IIIII• II "''' Ill\' IHh' \o11q•&· .til\ "'''. •IIIII I)! .Ill I""'' I' II I ht• \\ h ,,, ( llih')!l.llt' lo,\,h Ill lltt•ptohklll \\1111 !Hik!!l' \I ' th .tl J!th"il!!h ht)ll ,,utb ''·"''''"'" )!II\' II ll\11 , IIC\l .Ill h,ll l' hl't:n ll>t'1J Un\u I,,, ,•whtu.c. ''" "''"1111/11/tl/1 .. , 1\ 011// ,,, gt•f/11• tlitJI truth tn th11 ., l~t•ld. l'lt r 11111111'1 of ll'flc•tfrt'l til IIIII 1 . /lldt'll/.1 and du11•'1 /11 I' ll 111/~ 1/lltlc•rtakc· t/t(• Jnll. /.1 there 11111 (n wd I II) I hi' IHIIjiOM'd nl!l'!!t,ltl' Oq,\,tlllt;lll«lll , whrc h ""·" pr<•,cnlc.l last I nd.ty , IW<I nt th<' llllllllllltcc' arc nllllllllll<'ll 111 ,h•vt'hlplng '"'' With fllclllty ,onJ \ llhknl\ who atr " " ' J\~11\:J.II\•d 1.\lth lilt• l'<lll~g_C\ II It· r!Vdillllflrl/1 .ri'.I/L'/11 tit I 11111(1/t\ll IIIII • /IIIII/ 1l/l 1 ,f,(l Ill I \I \ft Ill t IH'IIIJ: /111.1 ThNc' My (ICI\llll,ll prt:ICH'n.:c would Ill' lh;1l 111 lilt' li<'Jlllll\ 111 IH'll• ,·nllt•l!n Wt' allla.- 1 Ill'\.\ (1\.'0!'k. II "Ill il l\' 1111''''''1 HI ill\' ( llllcgl:~ll' Sy\11'111 111 IIIVI• Ivt· a\ tll .tnY people 011 ll\1\ lolll) ()ll\ .IS j)(\~~lhll' Huh' Til• '"'"' \ hy 1 l'flrt'.\t'lt/ltttn• C'ollt•ge. Now that Cfaoudc• 1\!e/clt r.r 1111 longer Dean. and tltt' admrnisrrarion has undergo ne rxlt•ttstvr changes. do ,VIJII think it will .Wflfllll'l tht• co/'legrs 111 the L'X/('11/ that IIIC'l' 11'1'11(' SII{J[JtJrtctl 11 n tl r r 1 It (' M ,. y t' r s " 11 adminil!f(l/lrlll nr do yr111 be/it•vc that 11 11'111 mukt• a11 t•f[oftMn I mplicit in everyth ing we've bee n discussing so far is the nectl to develop a measuring system ftl! activities carried on within th~ colleges. They are very diffi cult to understa11d in terms of traditional budget, workload, s tud en1 c redi-hour and other conventional measurements. It is my opinion that method of evaluation h as tu be one of the prime cncems of tht· Collegiate System over the nn1 year or year and a half We are now initiating plans for a major evaluation of all Cll ll l'J?''' ove r the su mmer. We hope tn 11-''1 some type of outside funding for this evaluation, so that llh· colleges are seen in the perspct:llvt· in whi.:h they have to be seen, anti that is as one of the m<~t m educational experiments in th1 > country at this time, 11\kj!C \\'~h.,,~ /II /11/rtll.iUt'//111/, II / ;I .f.V('IIIhfl' Jlll l.\ flt'('/11\ '·"'.til ·""""!! lilt• /'fl!'ll' Will the • /11.1/ (t/n•m/1 ' IIIW' 111 .1 1,1/lt' IY o l W;1y,, What 11 ''""'''' tlnw 11 tu lhnugh '' lh.tl th~H' IIIC llllll' illlC\ av;ul.rhk In "'· \\'htdl 11111\l l11· llivulnl I'\ >'llllq:e~ . wh11:h Ill <' .I II ' I h ·' I \\ <' h ·' v c ·li'PI"\IIIl,,r.-1~ tht~l.'·illllrtlh nl ,1 11111 ·11111~ pusllllln ,Jvad.tbk lt>l The Co llcgtalc Assembly remain~ mtcrcsll~d in n~w ~:alleges, und thcr~ is wtdcspread sentiment among the existing colleges tbat ~ome sa.:rtfu:es must b<: made rn nrdcr to cnablr new untts to enter llllt•the syst.:m. t/1 1111 11111'<1 /ll'l'tfl ' \\Ill polt~y. Thi> '' a matter nf hy Dennh Drescher In a sense. the limit imposed is not oo the number of students who may enroll. but in our ability to get cards to those students who really need them. Recondit ioned T . V .s Lowest Prin-s 10' i Discouu,t for U .B. Stttdent., B:t~dim· Sale. S; Sl'l'vicc 1 119 Main St. SXS-806·· Willl3ig l!ed tur-n ()Ut t() be big and r-ed] ()r-little and blue~ Watch M()nday. �Participatory democracy Advocate's responsibility limited to only defense by Hal Hellwig S/IL'<'trlt/11 Staff lllrtlt'r l'ro:.ecu tc \t udcnts'! Or defend tl1cm'? Is th e Un1versity Advocate th~ devtl's .Jdvpcate, or the .1~c ngi ng angel'' The double-edged ,11urd tnhcrent in the Advocate's ullice has been dulled . Untvcrsity \thnc:ll e Robcrr F lcm tn g, I ,t .: ulty of L aw und Issues brought to community H u I I J l 11' s a t 1 ~ 111 p 1 ,1 t pm••••patury dc~twaae·y through J '"" 11 llll'l'ltll{!.W<:nl well for till' t.:w who Jltt• nll <·ll \1 nml.ty lltl!h l .11 lht· \t,Jikr ll iii<JII I hi' llle'l'llntt nl llll'lrn Ruflal u '' th t• ltl'l u l \l'\'l't.d "'l'lt 111<'<:11111!' "' ht•dul,•,t th 1 ~ \<',II 111 .1 1'<111 111111111!! c ll ort 111 b rt llj! I h I' I "U 1' I I t1 I h <' Ullllnlllllll\ I 1\ "" t • • \\ 11 un.·\'1111)!\ "' l'll" \J'II II\IIII'ol l,f\ l \~,11 hi lh t• ( n,iltl 11111 ( 111111111111'1' 1011 - I 11c.il ,,.,.d, I I 1111)!111111\'IJll' l l ( I' lol•lt Ill ·Hffl'llte'll IHj!.lllll,lllllll\ '"'h ,,, < \I S l . IIlli I> .rnll S \ '1\ I l lh' '"·'"'"'n ,, ellllel'll t~d Will i lht• fll'l'd l\11 jltllfllt'lolfl \ In t''\l'<'lll'llu' lht• \\Ill 11! lhl'll student s. staff and faculty. hut was also given 1he c hore of prosec uting Untvcrsity student~ and personnel. Because ul tlw negatmg aspect uf :1 prusrc.: ut 111g role. the Knc.:h.:1 y con llliiiCl' recommended that th<.' Al' voc.:at.: s hould o nl :r prt1Vtdc llctcnw cu un~eling. A lawyer dow n tow11 A s to whn 1\tll d1• tlw on campu,, 1> 1 Flemmg satd: "1 hl' adnuntstr.tlllllt ·• cccpt cd tillS rccummcndatt\111 und the prosccultng rnlc " 111 he given Ill \OIIlll'IIUC d11 WI I ~ respnnstble to the prcstdt•nt 1 belt eve 11's tu he J l:t\1 \l't I rom diiWIItniYII ," rill' i\llvocat l' wtllllnw p1o1'11k legal :~ss.swncl' lor 1he \l,tll swdenl\ and Ltcult ~ , 11 hn h •• vc l'lllll plallliS agarn't the llnt~ct'tll. a llrst-:11d scrvtcc dc\lg11cd to ):lVI' rmmcdiatc advtCl' (ni't.ca 111 pu' cmhruilm.:nt s ~li Cit a\ trouhll'\ wuh tht• landlotd .••u 111\ltr.lltu~ dtllt cultlcs). IJW}Cr·H'tVIn' referral s. general lc)!:tl advrc 1• 111 cvcryhouy ami dcl cnsc e·uunM:I Jssistatll.:e Dr fl cmtn~ hope., that ~t udcnt ~ Will usc the 1\dvi.X~J tc\ office. Crosby 114 , 111 wc now 111.11 th e fear presented h y lr•s role of prosecutor is gone pHI~ccuting ( ... Robert Fleming I 11 ~~ ~prudence, will nu longe r Jllll,ccutc or prepare cases against l.tutlty. ~taff ur st udc11I S. On the rccommendallon of the '"111111er Ku c hcry commtll ce, 11ltrt:h investtgatcd the role~ nf thc !lrnhuds111a n anu Untvcrsity \clvocatc . the Advocate will now ""I} defend the peo ple nf the \t,IIC Ulllversrty BuiT:tlo lrum lc)\al c mrapmcnt s. In the pa~ t . the Advocate wa~ '''splliiSi blc for legal a1tl to or Let the parker beware Campus pa rking tickets may no longe r be tgnored , as in past years, since the new parkmg regulations went into eHect Sept. 30 . Campus securit y police will ~till be doing the tagging , but payment and appeals mus r be made to th e City of Buffalo Police Depart men t . If the tickets are not paid within I 0 day~. tht 11ne will double from SS to S 10. Subsequently . a warning letler will be sent to the violator. According 10 Chief Campbell or Precinct 16 . If more than three tickets go unpaid , th e vio lations wtll be reco rded on the Depar tment o f Mo•N Vehrcle \ compu lt'r . The Motor Vehicle Dep artment will th t'n hold up any applications for car regts tralion ur drivers license until tht viOlations arr cleared up Chief Campbell also a\ked that the violator wart u n til he receives the warning letter beforl' appenhn~t a parking ticket in md er 10 ()lakC' record kt'cping easier. The~e new rule' apply to s tudl'lll'. racu lt y attd \! Dff. SUB 51A liON No. I PIIIA6SUBI " tJU\IIIUl'lth I h11111!h I ht .II hi h'lh 1 1\ ·" llt1l 1'\l'lllt'l.tll 10t ll11ll,dn\ •1111\'111). th···· '1111''"""' tdll'< tt·d .• d l'l'Jl 1'111111'111 '' " 1111' 1\\111'\ ,111\l o ll l' ll hJJ ·' ll'lltiiJ.' l'lh'• 1 ''" I he pand'''' lndu,trial pullutiu11 I h<• 1111111 llll't'llllj! lll thl lollll'd ,f\ ol 'l'lfl'\ Ill l'ollll'l\ 'lith I'Jeh le''l'''' II\\ I'·"~~'' IJ\ lllj! <Jlh'rh'\ lttllll th•· Jllllll'llet: l lrt· ''"' uf Ihnt• l'ollll'h \V:I\ Pill' 1111 pt>llllllllll. t \l\11\ \V.tt!ll l: f, ,J ll' j'll'\l'lli ,II IVl' 111 ih l• l llt' ,il lllll\1\llll'\ W,l' eOnl lllUtlll\ly <tllt'\lllllll'd ,1\ ltl llldll\11 Y·, rl'\flUII\Ihtltl )' Ill tho: •• mllnuo:tl prnllu.:trnn ul pnll11111111 e\llllrth\11111).' prtldUt' h Mt Wa l(ll l'r 1'~<'11"'11 111tlu' 1r y \ tok 111 th <• pa'l pollu111111 ot till' I'll VII Ulllll<:lll hy hl.lllllllf! th1• IIIJl1111n Ill \l'IO:nll\h Ill nul <ll'flllllll! lht• dJIII(O:f\ IIIYIIIYcJ Ill ht.• f\\ l:'l'll 11l1h:1 ~ II \ ,1Hd 'uhtllh ~ul the liM' nl 1>1>1 and lli<'ll llr y I h o: l<'hllllh, ,. o n e· l' n ' u ' u I 1 h l' p ,, n d lltH' <llll'\lltlll J,•,JII \\l ilt l'lllph.J\tll'd the· lll'l.'d l1>1 lltlll IIIJtii.JJit ll~ \eJrlltllllll' .1111·1 ro:l'lprn eJI rl''l'lln,thllll) 111 •<1!1' 1·1 .uHI ,1 ).'le'JI<:f lh'j!te'l' ul .Jiflt>VJ~IItlt(l fhl· l'lUIO~h••tt l t l ' l ' ••PI'h'l11h. l''lllp ti.IIHIU)! lot llllh'l Coming together ,,,.,. ,,, ''"'" ...,.,, .,,,...... ,,.,: H ' J'I\'\t.'l1 1,1fl\\" \\Ill~'"""' "I'''·""'''"' th.tl ...... . t.J .1 .tpfjft1 nf ,J lll, ,fl 1'< 1 h<~' 1'1••111<1 \ II<'III.Jif\1'\ lh " '""' " ·"'' ........ ,, ,,, hi 1• 1 lh·· 1'1\\e'lll h.tlldhll).' "' 111111111 It .1 t' I' \ d II ,. I '' I It< 1 I \lilt I' II lit' II\\'\ ,Ifill IIIII'I Pl\'lt t11tl'"'''t1\ hllh'l\l I tPh \\"''II ,, ll'it,lhtltl.lllllll ('IIIJ'I.IIII' llh'l \\flit odll'll I'•'• '""'" pl.l\\'tl hi tit, ttlllh'th' .. ·•1'1'1,,\ rl hti.JI\11 '1111 1111<1.11, d.t" h h ~fiPUihf \ \ \\'l.tf ll UII\IIIg .llld l'rtllll' l l11 • ""' I•HI IItJ' I'·""''' .l,·,tll \\tlh th, f'l••hlt w .. ••I ltnlhllt~' rnJ llh ht~u'ttl)' p.111d , tlllh ••HI lhL 'L·I I ,·\nlntl t •llh I 111\''' ltlt''' It•\\ II , th· pl.11111nl IHI 1ft, H\'oil IUhll\' IH llio'l • "' l lln~· ( I loo .illl1'.l t, tiU t••tl h',h It ll1t ( 'IIHtlttll ,., H,'\lth·uh t h,· "''P''' ,•. " ' tlull.tht hltturht \\ flh tho' 1'<'11 pl 1 lfllo>l\"1 l•dlllld I11Hhtll~ lh~ "''"'' \ IJIII' rl'<f•rdlltl:. <q•urlt'd h uunl< 111 B••ru;trdllll' llulun. wi t ·'"'·"''"''' f\' 111111111111•1\ Jllll r<"il'a,ell Jl th t• 'I 1(11111' I Yuuth l ut l' rnallll ul Putt\) hcJlfllll3rh'f\ 111 N1•<' 'I nrlo. lotl h•d lur a " lullollcn""' 11 1 )'IIIIth 11'\1\l:trll'e' " I ht• recnrl11n!l lltullr refcrrtH'<' w rht• l111111h hl:l\1 "' ( h w.t)!ll \lutttl:ll lh,•t dr''"'"''' tht ll a)'IIIJf k,•t Sllllolh' p11ltce m;lll \1.11111' t111 lh< '<'1111111 llllh 111 ,, 1 t'oll In thr rr~unt.oll lll<'"dl!l' ,111• '·1111 · \ ll':tl Jl!tl \\I' ltl1•" .Ill oil 1h1 I( ,,, lll,ll~t I I''~ \ l,tlll< .11 llu· \1.111 11l .1 \IIIIth 11111 111 ( llltJ~II I :1\ J lll!!hl. Ill' "'''''""'" tht• J'l}! olf13111 1111' 111111' ,, ho')!lll\ ,J l.rll 11111'11\111' "' \lllllh !1'\1\l.lllll'lhollll lll \fHl';ld lro t111 \1111IH U:uh .tl olftl RO\IIOII h oh'k Ill 1<. <111 ollh l I<.J II\,1\ ' '\II'\ I\\ l'l'J.. . f.11111l11'\ ,IIIII lrtlh· \ lltll Jll,lo f,. till' t'lll'llll ,lflllllld tlt1• L'llllllll \ ' 1/2 lb. of Assorted Meats for $ I .4 9 T Varieties of RedGtlflllor Pizzo 10 Varieties ol Submarines II A.M. • I A.M. O•lly CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP Specializing in Every Phase of Men's Hairstyling, Razor Cutting anti Beartl Trimming '·'~'· Ca IIfor 'fall offe11sive' BUFFALO' S LARGEST SUBMARINE ~ac.•ross rrom (.;oo d.,H•:tr ttt t ht• l 'nin•rsi (' l•htza 'hut t.ll!l' Ill lli<'ltnt•nhl.tll flilll ,tlll \\ rtlt .f <lill1'.1l \Je,lll•\ IJII' 11l .11111 .1 11<'1 lot\\ Il l •IWI 'IJIIIJ ltllll\111~ lllllh Ill '"'' I'·"' 1\1 tl '''·'" th.· ll>l\11'111 Ill till\ ,,,,. " '' youth Mr M.t,l.th •1"·'''"•'•1 1'1111111 Ill\ "" .tj!l t'\'111<'111 \\ tllr ' "' h ,, "'''"hi I ~1\' ll'•'IH I Wh ol lilt• \ rt ru t· .tdd lll)! <'h1'11 f'IH'II•I Y••nlh h.td lh t• p,tlld r."'!!•·ol ,,,,11, ·"' \( ll' ,,lUI\' ''I'I'HIIUUIIU.' ·" Pllh' l ' tlh rl Non·manduto ry schu uling I hl' \l'llllld l'ollh'J lk,tll \II II I \'dlle,llltlll llfl• 111,1111 1l1•h.ll<' "·'' h I' I II I' I' II '.1 I \1 J 11 1 If \lll'l' lllll l'lllll'r11 ti l llllll.tltl' l'l lhlh "huol' .111d Mr l · t olll~ M,l\t,dt h•·,rd ul I hl' l lr1>.111 I 1",11!111' 111,11'.111 ••I d<' \'IIIII~ till ·"'"·'!!'"!! l!l'lh'IJhltn \lr \I'"·'" hntU).'fll IIIII lh<' j\1\'\l Ill fl'olhh ot l IIIII IIIII! IIt \ I II\ nil I' Ill<' II I Ill ,•du,·.ttton l nlll1' '' IH•ol h11,111l' ,lfl' '"'"'~ l' il'dl'll 1111 lh<'ll llflclllllflfoll l l.lfll(\ 1111 •oh\ltll hU"III~ .11111 the l'<ll'tlll,tllllll ot lflllf<llll,ll l' cll\lll:jl.lll<ll'\ l'\1\1111)! 659 Melli (.crus tr- Greyt.oo..) o,.~ A panel member addresses the assembly at the town meeting held Monday ntght '" the Statler H ilton in d owntown Buffalo. Issues discussed ranged from Education to Ecology t tiJtiliHIIDa \marA I \\0 Of 1111 <,RI \ ll l.i I rl· RROI~ I· I L\I S I VI· Inn nr • 1\LL SEI\ TS Mta Farrow I I L .. 2 '1\LI. riMES 99a ROSEMARY S R/\BY 5 50 q 40 dlld Botts Kadoff 111 TARGETS l•~ret t•·d bv 'let Roqdc~novtch 1 :n . Ill A r.\OVI! I OVF H~· !.10VIl �Electi<)n recesses in colleges under (ldministrative scrutiny ~ 0 1.1) .... 0 ... hy Mike College~ that g,ru111 pre-election 1ccesses su that students and faculty cart camp•aign fur candidates run the rlslk of losing their tax exempt status, a tluec-man legal research rc:~m warned, Tucsd:.y . ·1'hcrc may be nu problem if 1 he academic ca lendar is rearranged as a pcrmament matter and this de;.;1sion is taken without reference to particular issues and campaigns.'' the study !iaid. "llut there would :IJ~p~ar to he •ll least the possibility 1.1f danger il tin: calendar is reurrunged ~~ the request ot demand uf groups Wtlhill the lltlti'CrStly COilllllttnrly lh:tl lh~ UltiwrSIIY "ll•llW\ llltcnd t<l take nt1c stdc in the .~;unp:ugn." The , cpntl was pu•hlishcd hy thl' PIIV<tle, llllllpMI I ~:tl'l AlliCIIC;IIl I ntcrptl\i' l n~trtut~ lot l'uhlu: l'oltcy I{C~l::Jrdl whr.:ll trH\k IHJ P"'tllllll nn the op ir111111 ~ C:><prl'''ctltn till' .tll.tlv~il.\ . ('n 111 "'' '~•u tt er Ratll.lldph llt rnw,•r ol the l11t e11tal Rcvertuc Set Vt~r ':!Ill 1hat till' IItS wnuld gtve "~CIIII\1~ l'lltl~tdctalt\l tl " In the ,tudy James Dean in Rebel 1 Without A Cause Marlou Brando in Nu sweat Mall\ l'nllq!l'' w1ll "''' he .dlerted II tlu• lt.'lllllt 1' h11111ll to lw vul 1d ""~l' thcv ;ul' kaVIItt-: the quntlllll PI i.lklltg on lm ,•krtiOIH'l'llll!;: "PI< I th•~ llld1v1Jllal On the Water.front • : .:• t s tudent or te:1cher. Yale the Executive Committee of the Universrty President Kingman Facully Senate of this school llrcwstcr declared in September passed its own reso lut io11 that he was not going to give his suggesting that instructors provide students a two week pre-election normal pallerns of remedial study recess. "Such a recess," he and testing for students who arc maintained, ''would be absent for. political campaigning ftllldamen tally tnconsistent with purposes. It also recomme nded our institutiunal neutrality." that instructors who did nnt In additrnn a recess wt>uld ex pect to follow the "make a special. privileged, re;.;ommendations tell lhe~r political ·class' out of st udents, students that "before registration sinc.C few thctr fellow citizens and/or in the first week or the arc given a recess fwm their jobs.'' course." Instead nf the recess, any Most of the other schools en ~tudcnt wishing tnnc off to wurk th e SUNY sys tem have adopted n11 u political camputgn has to proposals simi)ar to ours. Some rtl:rke arrangements wtth his schools such a~ the State ind1vtdual teachers. Univcrsrly College at Oneonta have made it even c:Jster on then The SUNY plan st udents by declaring a Schonb 111 the SUNY sys tem moratorium on all exams dunns: h:JVC tu comply with the Stale the IW\I·Wcck pre-elec tion period . Utllvcrsrty BoanJ ol Ttltstecs 0 1he 1 schools which haVl' tC'\Oittli\HI nf' July l(l wh tch >latcd modtficd the " Prr nccton Pla11 " that "t he Stale UutVCr~rly 111 New rnclud r the University ol York will during the 11>70-1971 Min11csota :11 Mi11neapolis and tiH• hold w it~ tcgular al'ademi~ LlniVCI~It ~ of l'cnnsylvania ut ~c h cdule and tl'lll:ltll upc11 duritl!: l'hiludclphta. l11 Minncsuta. the I he (II'C·CICl'tiOII pCrtlld " Untvcr~ t ly Scnatr suggrsted that Th~ ICS\IIlltiOil did :tllliW lh:tl studc1HS be allowed 1\1 miss classe~ "thr ,cput:ttl' ~:~mpuse~ ol the during Jht• pre-elect io11 period il tltlll'tl\lty lllay Wl\lk <lUI they makl' up their individu:JI :ll l:tllg<'nl elll~ to at:l:llll1111\ld;!l~ class assti!IIIIH'IIIs. 1 he Senate als11 1h<hl' 'nrJrnt~ wi~h111~ to ll'l'l)tnntcnucd thut mtd-qu,trl~t p;lltil•tpatt 111 p11hltl:rl l':ntlp:ugll\ ~X<IIm h~ pmtpo11Cd until lhl· '" ot h,•t puhlrl' a llai• ~ 011 an ,~C1111d wed. 111 Novemhcr a11d liiiJtVtUll:rl anti IIIII till 111\ltlllllllflal th;tl Ctnlll lw ~even lw tit•· ha~"· " pultl tC:tl :h.' IlVII y ;I :: !Pt; 111 papl'l lu J..t•cpn•~· "ilh tltt, ' '''illlllli111, ,, ~~~hnwtrd hy tlw >111111-111 . or Agnew atta,ck Goodl~ll re:iects 'flag- waving' Senator (hade> I .t~lli~Cd Yt~:c PI<.'~IIICnt Sptf\1 1. Agnew lm·~d:ty 1111;:111 PI allt'lllptlllj; 111 tmpo~<: a "~lllllhc rll ~ll:ti~K\ ·· 1111 ~.·w York St:ttc and flll:(!,:llll( thr w:n l\\lh' ll tl' l<cpuhltl'all· lthl't :tl tlll'llnlhl'l1 1 wlw " ~l'l'l..llt~ .1 lull ll'1111 tkvut~ll 111~ <:11t11c ~Jll'l'l.' h hchiiL' II~<• N<'\1 ) '" J.. :O.t,ttl' I tlwr:1l p.11t y 11111111~1 ul tlw t'ltltctt<'all.t tn all .rt t :.-·~ l'tt Agnew. whn ha' hcl'll wtdch l'lllll':tl PI (.onJ\'11, :1 il'aJu1~;: "J!Jlllllclll lttlhl' .rd111111\llat11•11\ Vtl'l11all1 polt(l~~ . Agm•w ha' IIHirl':li<'d .1 llll'i<'l<'ll•t:l' lo t I <111\l'IValtl'l' p ill I) ,·;rndtd,tt<' .l.rml·~ l Uud.lc)·. · I h1' Vtl'l' prl''llll:llll ha~ called tilt a tlll'tllhct l'l "" ··a,•lul lthctal ·ladr,·:tl .:oaltlm11' wlt11 'h:" stt;tycd h.:yuud 1h.: ptlllll ol '"' 1c111111 · :wJ 'h·'' k-It 111, p.ul\ · hl'<',lll\l' I h:tw d1 ~.lj!ICl'd w1111 tltc l'tr,rdcut 1111 Nr\1 t.nnJdl FillmlJre >< en li ppmt~n n Collt•J!t' //tlitur Ytuk llll'l) ""'"' 111:11<11 """'' ... (""'ddl Tnugh Room \<1111 •tllc,ll<HI~· ··su,h :111 :llta,·h wlu.-!1 hy llnplh':t llllll ,·;•~" dPuht 1111 111) 1~r~ p.lllll\11"11 .111rl frill\'" to hold tlllrn• 1,11\l'' \llllh' IJIII!!h lJIII''tiJtlh ill( the• VIlli.'!\ ul 1\t'\1 ) lll J.. " l hr tnll!!hC,I qu6trun la,·ut); "'e11 ) Pll-l·r~ 111 thi~ ck~tllln is whcthot thcv :uc ~t •ll lt'cc to vot1' thetr ow11 mind~ fm a ~andidall' whorl! they led wtll he" ,l'tVc their inlcrc~l~ or whctht•t 1hen v11tc i~ II• hl: du:tatcd lr0111 puwctlul IIHCtl''" t\ltl~JJc lh•• st:r tc,'· (iomlcll added . (,IHHII.-11 ~;ml tht• llll~tcsh "ltopl' to tli~tru~t tlw 1woph• t'111111 th1• lt:tgl~ lull~ '" the Yt~llltllll wa1 hy WaVIIIJ! tltC Allii.'IICall ilaj.: :lllJ hy IIW"IIIj.: ~UpJWit Jll tile adlll!IIJ~II:ttll•n\ poltl.')' :1 test of u11l:\ pat rullt\lrl. .. Alien negativi~m In·''""'!! the Vllll'l' hlt)!.llllle Agnew\ Jllad 1111 h11n. ( •llndcll ~;ud "I have C<111l1dCnle that tlrl' pl'Ppk nl New YnrJ.. wtll ll'tn·t the altru IICg,attvt~m IO:Jli<'WniCII h1 till' VILC prC~IIIi-111 \ tltChllll.' ;111d Wttl <J.,I a v111e ot ..:u11lidcuc~ 111 thL' l'\>lllruucd pto)!tn~tiT ch:tll~l.' 1h.1t tit" \ l:tll' au1l tim natron ll.'lJUIIe Ill \IIIVIVl'" I :JI<.tll!! a ltu:rl hLI\1 :tl i\gn~w. Cl'odl'll <.:tlltdrukd "till' ''<I' ptC\IUt'tlt Ita' nlal.k tlu~ elect ton J rctcrcndum u11 till' tlllcl.'ltllll that th1> country will tJkc lk ha~ '''U!!ht l<lltllflll~.;r ~<lllth~n ~1';11cgy nn Nc11 ) '" k Stall' ... Sultscrille to •• REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE AT :: 7 30 AND II 40 • ON THE WATERFRONT AT 9 30 : TONIGHT : ·• TICKETS AT THE DOOR • • • • ............................. Page SIX The Speur um Fuday Oc tol..ter 9 1970 ~ THE VILLAGE VOICE THE VOICE II ICbe weekly ~~ewspaper dedicated to tree opi.Dioa oa aaytlbbtg: Arts, polltica, r ellgloa, etc. It Is ~~ewa aDd revle'n of polltlct, books, tbeatrea, movies, music aDd art. It is NYC's first aDd foremost fTee exprenloa DeWifJaper. Only •s•te tOf 53 Issues Serve 'Bot Call Steve Welinberg, 200 E. Goodyear 831-2050 Also: POI,fiRS (l'x4') by Tomi Ungerer in full color - only S2.0011 ACTION LINE F ndav' The Spe,·tt 11111 call 831 5000 �'Generation of peace' Agnew names Nixon as Goodell's 'punching bag' Nixon calls for cease fire by Mike Lippmann Culle8e Editor l'reslilcnl Ntxo n re vt:aled what he termed hi~ " maJOr milia t ive for l'"·"·c" 10 a IS minute address to 1 h•· rl .ltt o n Wctlnesd;1y night. \ir<'\\111!( ~cm•rallon the need ul pca~c. for a NtXOII I'"'I)C)"'d an tmmcdt.tlc cea~e-fir~ rhlllltl'hout all o f l11d ochtna a nd a 11 n 1 lllll'tiiJtH•nal ,·onfcrcnct• to lh'l'c•tJJ I(' fll'J<~ tn Vtl.'lnam, laos ,nnl ( anthod t.t fact that a n y s~ttlcment had tu 1 n dude pohlt ~J I ~df·dc t er mul atio n hy 1h~ Stlul h V te lna m c\r with :1 c han .:c fnr Com nnumt parttc tplii iOII 111 th c >~ IC,IInn nl th11 n t·w govcrnnh.' nt tllllrtlJII\1\ .11111 ot iH'r ;ur c~ tt•tl Cong l.tll for a 'oahtto n mdudtllg all thl' mt•mhcr' of the pr'''cnt Satgon rcgtfllt' t'Xn~pt for tht• top ll'atlcr,lltp nl l'rc\11knt \l!u~ en Van I ht~u Vttl' Pr~'hk111 'lf!u) c11 C'ao " y and l'rrmrcr I ran Th ll'n -~--------------------~ ditl'c ll'll ·H l u' ,.,,I ' I\ 11 111.1101 hi\ .11 \\ lh 1\ nih 1nl Itt '"'''ll ,tl~ \11 · 111' ll h•"' .tlll'\ll'•l 11._l111h•d IIIII 1111'11 l ll ,ll)!l'lt \\tilt lh'\\ hlllllll)! 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"''I'll I 11111\'d ltllll II tl 1\ !:tl<'" (,()1' 0:1 111(1~111 u l IIIJ~CIIt~ l'lt'IIICIII\ In Ill\' IIIli hlllll\ lh'h ll\' 1\ )!lll'l\ ' I'II~ C. fl1 lhl'l' lllitl..t• lip ,, tl .tf' llltllltll)'. dt'lllllll\lt,Jitllll .llld 1\\11 lltclllldll.llh \llltnlldt ~ lllt l'tt l h" h J!: " '"'' clt'lllllll\ll.l(lll\ \\Ill tlh l'rc~tll<'tll Viec u,rd Nt:l-1111 J\ l11~ " prtV<tlr .111 d h J U llh~ tl.i l~d h~tn\l'lf lrr1111 rlw RI' JlllhiKan patt\ 111 '"'' Rrpuhl11. .t11 p.trty. hut l..<'fll ttp Itt' ltrc "" St'll""" Ch.1t1,•, I I •lllltlCII 1\)!llC\~ d tJ IIIII tllt'llltllll lllllt.tll\1· 1"1 ~ll'.h•'" 'Ill\\' Ill\ I h.1 \ ~· J11 ~ \lllU'I\ 'l'll.th'd llh pr opt! al\:ttll\1 T dtar~r\1 that (;nntlrll hJd fl II II C hI II j! dcf,h cr al c l) I n Itt~ ~pCl'ch 111 t h ,· huh•! l m•,liJ\ llt!(ltl , \ j!IIC\l \lllll'll\'lf 1lt.1t th.· '"111t ~IH\'flltlh'UI u d o wntown hotel 1\t:IICW ~tnCl' l:.trll flill~ll \ Wtll): h cg.tn Spttn 'Satnl' nhl ,wry· Vl\. I I),IIHV"' he Pn•s t\11.'111 111 the wur~ t oulhrcak ol dtSSl'lll '" lll't)!hhlll\ 111 •• ""''""·" ... 'I'"' 111,11..1111! II ,JI .Hi d Ill \1,11 I IIIJI..tllj! f'l',l\ l' It '' u111t1..,11 Jl) cht~hcs uut~tdc l ht• II ~C· p \1 1111 r tJn W,l\ llltiiHtl l > prl'\\'1\tl.'tl I<) lh~ ( 'o tllll11111"h Ill I' .HI\ Yt'\ll'rd"> hy , h t\'1 tll'!(•lltJ lor l>.n·tJ 81 u,.,. \II the )!IIVl'flllll~lll\ ,tlftnJ 1\ Jlh ltll' \ 111 ~ rt• .Ill\ 111 IIH' lnd!ldllll,l 11 .u h •• ~ .. t.k,l,unl 111\'11 tl',IUIII<'" ''' Jl<<'l'l th• ,,... , .... ftn· '''rllh It thndlllt' 1\ Ill' 111 11 ,. \ntlh \ ll'tll.lffll'\l itllll'lllllll'tll "Ill !IIIII lie ftrntl y dctwun,t·d tlw Vtt'l (UPI) Pohcc demons trators in thrrl' I'ITISBLIRG tnnll<l'lll t'l~t lt;Jil lt<ttlll\ o ltlw <111llll t " ~ \\llhdl,l\d ~~~ \llh'lh.tll lrd••l" ·'' II .Ill\ IJ.111 j 0\' 111.11\' d ltl •llllll It ••l'h l l l l l \'ilt·d In lh, l'"'''hh II II l.'t~t l.ltifllt hi I •hi ' ld "111 loll \lllltph I I' rl "I IU •\ 'I ttl \1 tJ.!Il'l'LJ tthdr ,l\\ 1\ ~,'111\-Ut HI ... l'nli l ll':tlll'll dl'll•rmm .tltllll\ '1\"11 \\,1\ .11\o ;HL1111,111f on lh\ 38 Kenmore Ave. IOpp. Univ. of Bflo ) Famous lor Our Own Special Texas Sauce *** * Niogara & Hertel • UC'«' ,...,.lr Jr~'«'" ,...,.,, • errrk • 2 benIf• • t ' ri. & Set . K'_,...,. " ....... \o lfoor rlteryr • • - r ble11 • 'tfon Open Daily 1 A.M.. I A.M. - ')l.f~ VI< ~ •~ I Weekends 1 A.M.- 7 A.M. ------------------ 1 Buy 2 Texas Hot Dogs Get Free Soft Drink or Coffee I L------ ·-~~~~~~., • I • IT•\LIAN S \US:\(,(· B0\1Bl R~ S \NOW ICHES 01 \l.L KIND~ BRE\Kf-\ST ST F \K BO\IBFR~ T \1\ l: OUT !1 I I . .,. ..------.1 ~ • .._ r ~nlhony Newley loan Collins ~11!on Serle Can He11on~roos Merkm ever Iorge! M etn Humppe and 1100 !rue ~r u .. Bruce forsvth Slub~ Kaye .~ Gelx P.~ lessfl • .. *-. ...... . • ; ,.·~ ... - ·- ·-···-- ltl •l4 I@JII'W • 1 1• 0 1 W.. I . . . 1 lfi . , ,..,._ ...... _ .. " • • It ~ "t ( ()'\II I{ I till \II< I I I< II I\\ \ \111<11 \ 't ' l '\ ll \ 't ~ IH "II\ <. ,\ l \'\ llll'llh II \ \ I l l \ I ~ \ORIO\ II \II II< t..ll (llllt I ~ - t ................... ........ rll I IV ( ! 1- • \ , �NAtiONAL PRIDE 'Beginning of the end .. ' Tlw ~.llsgu~t. amusement anti Prcsict~.·nt hosti l ity with which many ,tudcnh grl'dt•d Nixon's proJ'l)-.;.11 in ll aa' L ounge Wcuncsday night illust rates thr t l'lcvised cease-fire naivety in hi\ assumption that it mark' ''the begi nn ing or the end of war in thi:. ,·l.'ntury ..... The grnwing numlwr of groups arming for r~.·volution in thb ~.·ountry ~alone ,tfl'L'h 111 tl1l· ghetto~. un campuses and in thl' World and other Third by one man l' nOu!,!ll to 'et lin~ l'OIIIHry, h't that no I-t-minute sp~.·ech proH'' propl t•, ~·an ;111y longc1 be cnn~itlaetl .t lon~.· tht• wor ld . n11 reall,ti~.· path toward JW:Il'l' . a h~.·,ttk' rctk.:ttng But v,~.·tnamcsc orth 111 'upport tl11.' ,._.n~iti\ity to what j, a lad. of h;tpp~.·ninJ! (around th~.· \\<Hid .1nd at IHlllll'l , Ni\on a~.·ttwlly propo"·d only t Wt) dl.'lll\.'11" !11.'\\ in lll':IL' l' l.'f'fl)rh : t'l'.I"L'·fire \\tlh l'oth 'Ide' holdtn!-' lllt•ir prc,\.'111 po~ t ttom. a ;md ' ~.·xpandcd Jll.'an· talk' tn ltll.'llld t• hoth lht• Slwict Union and C'l)lllllllllll'l Cllll\.1. Without c~~~.·ntial l.'rlllt' l/lllJ! nnt~.· 111 signifi~.·antl~ prin.:1pal .litt'l lht''l' idt':h the m ·cral l that l 1. S. the t\\Ll dt•nwnd' thcm~dvt'S. Ill it doc~ propo,al " no1 p tl,ition nn North Vietnam\ .111 un.:onditinnal withdrawal nf Amcrh::tll ,111d : tlll~.·d fnrn·,. :.~nd a dc~.·a plt:IIHln ol ' the Saigon )!ll\' C rt\ llh.'ll{ . ~ltll.c'll\t'l. till' l.'"l'lll.l' 111 .ttl l l. prnpn,ah n1.11k .111d ptllilll.'.li p1m·,., nu, ji, in I hit·u v,~.·tnam In till' S. mllitar~ .1m! politlt.tl 1:11· would ;!Ill' 1h1.· lll:tllH 'h~r1.' of nulit :1ry 'n tht' lt'!!ion~ ol pllJilll<llc'd ~11\l'rlllllcnl South 1'\1\1111\ puppet rq.:un 1.·. l'\pl;lllh \\ h~ North \'il.'tll:llll rl'i'II'L'~ to h:IVl' Th!l.'ll tup l\\'O lllt' ll !!llVt'l'llllll'lll .111d North 11 Yll.'lll.llll pn,onalttlt''.. Srat~.·,· rt'lll.llll 111m,., 111 an~ 111 1.'\'t'll t'lllort't'' N1-.;on·, ''"''' llll'lll llll.'l'l'i~ '' "npt \~ !..now lll:IIIIPlll:tlt\l' .111d th~.·~ ohtl'l.'ting to :llld Sa1gon Ill'\\ a that k\\ are r~,·j,·clllll,! th ~.· Unllcd ptm·~.· r ,.,plo ltatn·,· 111 South Vit•tn.un. N1.'<trl~ l1.'1l 11Hlllth' .11:!11 !\o.tlll ( holll ,k). llllll'd l t'\l':Jft'lllT alld l.'rlll.: ol J\mnl,' :t\ \\ar pllllc· ~ " It dil'fknlt h \\1.'\.'l.. , li{ l'l I /f,·r P111f..1'1/lc· "llllc' 111 \\t'\'1,. lllPillh . ilh'l ll1lll11h. Ill ,11,1.1111 .1 h1gh kH'IIll j1H1{1.''1 .l;!.lllhl th1.• \\.11 . " :\ , Anl\'rk.tn ''lllt'l~ true. bc·tullll'' 11101 1.' p11laritL'd .tnd th1.· 1.unil1.1r :-.Ji\ol1 enh·rgt'' 1n the Jll.'r,nll of ~llll.'hl'll ot J\gl11.'\\ : ;1' tlt1· thlc':ll ol r~.·prt'''lllll 1Wu11llt'' llllll'l.' rt•al. it will b1.· hard to lllot1111all1 till' l..111d' lll ' ,.,.,,,l,llll.'t' .md proll.'~t th .t t the \'i,'ll\,1111 c.l{,l,lf11Jlht· dc'lll,llld' Wiltl Jlflll-!1' ,1111 1!·'2 til l' 11111 ,1, long·' ' .tll.ld,, .111d th1.· lllll\l' 'jl:JI.'II.Il'a lllll1 . l'\l'f'i'n ,t i t' nut hllr,·ll. an d ,,, IIIII ;.' ·'' tit,·) t'llll llllll l' thnr \vorl... 'o mu't \\ ,. ·· It \ ltllll' \\'t' .111 ,Jill\\ th1 ' !!'''l'rllll ll'lll that n111 .lllll·\\.11 lllOilll'lltlll1\ I' o11l~ llo\\ hc•gJ/111111)! II' Jlt,·k 11p ltll,'l', :111d tlt:11 it \\ill l'llltti llll l.' lllllti \llt'l' lll l'l:tl ,niiiiiCll" ;!fl.' hrOll)!hl (0 :1 tkllntt.: end. ' THE SpECTf\UM Fndav. October 9, 1970 Vol. 20. No. 16 Ed1tor·in·Chief - Jdmes E. Brennan O~nn<> Managrng Ed<tur Asst Managmg Ed<tor Ass1 . Busme~ Manager Lawr~n '-ta Adverus<ng Manilgilr J,Jn lkMil• • C.l"lPU\ M•l•h' ,,,,,. VUtdfll Ctty College Copy EcolOIJV Enterta•nment F. .ture I ~tt•• lh.t uf' M. ill\ •· ! •I ~l•ntaru'l Hnh (.JtH mo:.u" Manv LhlU• ,..,,,~ H 11 flO I d HJ1H1f h,,. f pr ••l»arhe' <.un M11fet Su-..n T•M•••·It S ca11 f eldl'tldn SHt> Sal h~t\ilnn Mus1c Photo A"'t S port s Aut Stoll Ed<tor <'.trlhqll.l~c· 1\lhl wh.<l " th.11 B111kk > ('il\lt'l lh.tl 'a)'\ " l, n ' l II ahPUI IIIIJl• \\c. h.hJ ., '"-'ll~•lur''" I ~t •tli':I\II<HI,(> paraphr:tw .111 old 111h'. "h.11 ''" Y••11 ill<':lll 1.\ c•, fl).:hl 111,,,. tllnll'''' '" '""· I by Steese ·<lHin ' l ,.v,·n r•·a htl' ht"' h.td 11 "·" ;ol 1t1'1 :dll'l I utd. I lt~<'ll II 1'\1'11 lwll\'1 I II 1.> h .llll Ill Ia~<' ''llill'hlld)' hl-. l' lht,~k> Ill 1.1\~ 1<'1 ~ 11\Ucll l h • 1\ '"''-'t' ll', htllll''l · grumP ami l••rlhll~hl "''"''l'' "'"'·h. l11· "''' lh <' ""'' ddt'c'l \ I• ••\ lhc• \.lllrlll.ll 1{,•1 It'\\ l'l'l'l h.td II 1\ ·"''' l lllll llh'llllll< Itt lrY .llltl t;ttl ,lllllhV<tlll\l~ ilrt!!hl ill.lll .1·· 1.\tlh Sp"'' "'~~'" ' '"l'td . but 1\tlh tlu •. ~l,•y <'<' 11.111111 ltnlflit'd Ill' lr~ II 1\ pc•rlt.q>' "~"''"''"I ll~ lh•· I'""" hut I "nul, I "'1111'11"" lw lin~ '" .til"'' .1 1'! 11 lkl.l l\.q>p.1 111 ln ,:IJ,h "' 111 .adllt ' lllt)' .1 ill!. !..11 lt.h 1<11 1\ tilt .1 \lt·d~l' h.lllllll l'l I d luHth't J'•HII! Ht IPHih' lfH.' ptl1fll thotunto~ I 'ol lhhh I Ill< o~ld ph ti"' "Jihh .11 1)\ll'' llllll ••I h.r11 .t '"'"<I \\ 1.•1ld 11111\l Mh h..t.,.l Tu" 1 tult·· tlhl SIIVt!thl~l t ''" 11~11!1dt ,, Ht•r nhaf ~I Vdtam B•lly Ahm,tn M1.11~ Ark('rm."lrt ~,,.,.~ " ' II• •llil+•• Il l 1i 1\\l'h dtlll I h',dt\ \ l tt·,tttt•t d I hill llj' '·''' 'Itt, Hl!lllf tlh'lll t•l \\\'h 111 l-.1• ~ .a l •tHll d 111\' I tfh·\ tdt• ltl, 11 t \\II illt ... tlu q", \\il\'11 ••11 'd.l\ "11011l' , tii •Uih l ... 111••\r..illl' d' ~dlnu• •d Hdl\- HIIIHO '"••'~ .. ' " '' II\ I H~t• 1\''' .-.t lilt' \\ndd \'''''' ·" 11 111'11, II\ "·"~"'"I'' II• •I I h< d.tllll~ .ill" ( l.q• \\ lth h "1.11!,:<'1\ \\ lt.<l lt.l\ ill'< II 111111<'11 '" M,.,,. £ nvt•! Han. v l+pn,an tlh' l'h'\H kllt I ••• \\htd1 11 ).ul~ I\'" 1\ff•"'- lltlt 1 HI\ 11t1' <Jl llo I 1 lll'\11.1~ <'I< I' ll'"' ,, w<lhOu• tht exp.,,.. co.-t of the lah ''·II' nnl PPihUI .tth .tp11IO~I /'' \tii H' l.O.atoon N-. Serv•u ,1\ II 111.11 I' II lt.tt Ill<' \ ''""' 1'·111\ "·'' h llt.l Cll•'ll'''' ''' Pllllll ''"' '" "'' '"h.tt Ill\ .,,rult.d thnhl Ill 111 .ll)'tlllh'tll , lhtl \ •I I" " I '' \'\"1 \ •ill ~-,\, IH ltdf V ( r•end "''"" " lll~·· h 111.111< "' Fnd,.;y \1 \!Hi.'ht ld\ tltll \th' 'HIIIt.,, .. l) h~· ' " ' " ' dl W II 'lttllh' btll.(\ hthl.)!hl .t '''!1\ The Sp«trum •s a membef ot the Un11ed States Studll(lt Pr- AI*>Ctalion lind os te<Ved by Un<tod Press lnterNtiONI. Coiii!Qit Pr- Ser.trce, the Tele~t Sys~em, the Los Angeles Free Press. the los Angeles T•,_ Svndrcate and £.dfl0f itl.C~III!f IS forbtd<MII I tt utd H'\'t' IIHl~' tlj\IHII l.tl R~loc.euon ot all ,,.,tie< h..-e111 ltH11.. l t•IJH 1 '''""llllh'IP•tH!t.d ''''tid l llt.'P 11111,· ,,lf,•lulh lh.tt '""'' )'l"H'rnnn•tu " l h'Ul)! run ''"~ nlt.~ll\ h\ pn•1•l" \\ ltn"' lh',tt I ,111d llllthl' h,l\1 b,·, 1\ 'l1'"''l .,,, \ l' II I \lhl IIIIUIII)!.._I..il!.lU!!ll..-.lilliU.!Iddl\dL ll• ,,,,,,., u,• \\lilt . d ~ II•· ,, · ,,~.~~.., h.h ,,,.,·nlt.tht 1 \1\ I , M\.'"Nu•n G•,1Ph•c A,t .. L•l & Or•m• L•vout A"'t The lht\.'1.' daiH\'11\Il tll.ll Allred D<agonc 8u.,ness Manager EdHortal Ecl1tor Arnold AI Benson Ass1 . Manag<ng Edtto< I h" , ttlt lmn h ll\11.111\ Wllll<'ll 111 ,lrt•g., 111 I,,,. ,,,,,,. I.'SI<'nllllll! "'"'11 unavnadahk . 11\ltt lhl' 111111111<' )Hlllt<ln' p ( Wl'llllt' \\l:ty Wllldl 111.1 ~ 'l' l ,,. Ill 1'\pl,llll \\h) \111111' 111,111.'11.<1\ 111;1~ .11 l<llll'' .<pp\',11 '"1111'\\ h .al dat1•d II h,l\ ht'l'll ·' I Jlhl't g.ILIIII \\l'l'k Ill dJCt' '"'" lkndtl\ ''• 1h:.td. J.ant- J nphn t~ •k.tll .111d \p1111 \J!II<'I\ ~!'"'' 011 1<11\'l' •'r On l•ll' nl '' ha.: h Ihe !_!J\\ kt•r llh•• < 1111\' 1111~ o.:.:up tc'' 1h1· ht)!lll''' ,•k,· lc•d nfftl'l' Ill lht• 1,11\t.l " Jlll'J',IIIIl)! Ill ,111\lllilll<l' lht• lll':\1 Ill Ill' ,,.,,,, 111 lanai 1'1111'11\,ll\ In btlllJ! a J'<'rtllalll'lll ami 1111.<1 1'<',1<'1.' 111 'i<lllllh'.hl \ ,1.1 (,.,ud 111.:~ Dtt' ~ And I ••nl~ h"l''' ~PII" .tnu l{ onnll' ;~rc hJVtnp l1111ch :rl s~n Cknll.'lll<' "hc·n Ch.1rlc•, M a n 'C1 11 l' a 11 ' d Ill\' II I il l' ..,. \\hi<.h 1~1111•\\.d th ( ~.tth\1\, il ltl tit• l•,tll•'l 111 '"h'tl\h~o•t h, Ill•· ' \ \ I h tl lh '''""'1\'1'\ l' tt'\ IP q•p,'.t'l' II 1 ""'""'~ tH1.1Ih th.ll tit \ "' , .. 111 '\ ' . .I' IIIII• II'. \ ,, II I II II\ I !>,Ill 1111··1 ,1 '•'I til II lit,< I till II I h II" I ' II Ill ,, I" , r~,pl'<ltvr p.!rlll'' Wrllll. lhc l i.S Army ha' 11111 '"' yl'aa' "" lhe lln·nry 1.•l lhe I <IWl'~l ( ulltlllut> fkllllllllll:ll lll' \11, lhl' III.JI-l' · ll -,ll•'tcllpic'·thal·lhc l c·an'l-<;l'fl' ll ·lt-up-.Jnd·l h.:n·,all.tly It'· how 'YSil'lll . Jlld Y• HI cJ II ,,.,, whl'll' II lwo; g.ull~rl thJl 111,lllllfll>O 11 n1a~,., you '""111\.'1 t1 rnhaJ" lhl' l nu1.111 ' "\\1 ,111 'llhUIIlllllrlll V:lllc'l~ don't llJV l' lhl' rt)!lo td c•J 111 nn1 havm~ 11.1111<'' ,,, lih' prlluar~ 1nd1t':llnf' "' 1h,· pan y I 1m·an . at ,, nottttn.JII\ d,.n,· th.-r,· he,·.1n··· tl l tlw ltm l!lcrat'}' r:Jic'. hut nm' 1ha1 "'-' h:•~<· c·,tahll\hl'd th;ol nnhody 111 l"e1< Ynrl- Sl:tll.' c.a n \h lt'U\Il'li Ill l l.'a\.1 J balllll l'llhcr, II IIIIJ;hl hl' Ill"' I~< 'k1p ~Jnlp:Hg.n lll~ralurt~ JltnJ;l'llh·r \nl.l lhl' lin t dl'J:I\11111 Will h,• dcaltng. wtth llw .I\S11111pllo111 111.11 " " tHll' lt'l c' rh ctthcr '" thai b~ lhe ltm<: th.: 111'\1 J!<'llt:r;tl t·lo:~IIOil roll' arn1111d 1h111~ Ill''' IIIII< h ,· hcJpt•r \JIIlJlJI!!Il' wall lw H;nho Jllll ldevr\11111 '"" lw rrn· I" gn bad, I 11 I Itt' II tl\ll:tl l11gh kvd ••I p1 Ol!ra llllllllll!. ( lh Yl'' A1l ul I ht• yr:u 111 I' tl I wo'! h." );Ill 111 " '' lhn.;t• lh11111' lur "h iJh .. Jlld " ho·huau· · hrcJtll ll!g. ll . nnl>nJ> '"Y' lh;at your hr<:Jih 'rndh hJd \'1•t• \l'l' 11 tthl Jnc,n'l rt·alty turn cut 11hocver yuu happ< ll ' " he hufltn!! and pultm~ nn .ol th•· <nt<m.:nl I mc,a11 Wtl\\ 1 t hall' [!Oill' iJll<lllj!h "IIIII.' ,tnLllllVC>, !,!fl'<'ll pepper .•1nd !!Jrit<' tllttJ g11l' 111 111 y 111111', and I hJI• )!r;tVl' 1ln11hh ahnul how lllltl'h hr,·alll Jlonc• l':tll Iiiii' Ill<' \1110:<' I wu11lu rc,pcdfull~ 'uhntJI lhdl II hoi.\ \\lllll'hlltl.y'' ht l'a( h \ntdJ\ 1\ llll' IIVt'IW ill.')lliiClJ,! JCid I mal la,· t ll l ,,, o;l'lct' llllll 111 ·' r,·l.llltHl\hiJ' , lht•r•· Jill 1 llltl< h h,•tp ,111) wa> It I' 7.1 d ;IY ' lltlltl d,l\\l'' ""'\' 1•11 ( hll,llfl.l \'.1 •• 1111111 l!hJ~ It thnT ' ' ""'' In httd .t I "'hl'' "' ,II ~1·•11.1.1) <.1111 \\Ill lh " Ill\\ II 111 ,j \\It\ .I" Hlld \\Ill hll\ ~ "'''Il l tlto• 1,1(1 111'11 " 1•111.1 I oiii h111 lll\'111 1<',11 TIIUIId ' I. Ill'' j\HII\1 "' lll.Utlll.'' 1'tntd ,,,~,,, . 111 th"· l d\h hllll' Hllhl'l\'" ,,, 1h·~o·d 111 .1 " ·' ''' ,., f,•d tHIII'I ' l ull•lllu\\,1 ' 1111 111<« ""~•'lid 1\lthht• I• '' lh. lt111d llhl ,tli\•'11\' ••I 11 "'IIHh•• '"'"'' ..·nd "h ll ., •• , '"'1111 11,1''' 11\ t\ ~~~ dll "' 1"''1'\'\ I,,,, h 1\.\ '- \ "' ''1'·•··•1' I 'rill!!' ••' I \\till '.Ill ,.\ ' \\"'I \I' ll al 111 11.111'"'" 11.11.••,,n ll .ut'•qd '"'' ' ' ' '11"••1'1••· '· " ' ' ' •ll \ ltd d•tll; I 'It''-' tt• IHt !h .. ~\'11 lltl'lt\!1 \t 1 il~.,·l \il\11 kt, .t '~'·"IIIII II f"- 11\ II "1.1111~ 11 \ lh 1.11 lh, ,l .f lh II If' 'hol\1 !Ill ,II 1 1 ~l> lulltll'<l "•'·•dH \i\11 I'll ' ''''""'' \h1• jl'\"' t 'thh \\hi tl p,itl PI I tlth ddh.ill.'",ltlt dH,IIrHII\ ' ! I IH \ •111 ti+.-tH'Ildlll• 1 h 'Jhl ... ll.1\IL1 II ltllil' 111.111 1\1111 Ill< ,,,IIIII ll<.toh "'II "'' 11~.11 ,. ) h ii'IH'tl It 1,, Oll \ ••UJ \l.l\"' ,h,tul d h ,· pl1 ,,,,till \tl \\h1· h 11111'1 ··Uh'l\ nld q 1•• •&~h PI lh II It ,It HI~'. 1\1' d I tt•d'IHI 11d •1\llj t •II ntiH ''''" If Ill• J h\ II llr. lt~tlh \ \ J'llh h~llh'\ 1'' ,,, . '"" ttltttl! 1 fl ' "' l11 ' I~ \\ t\ ' 1 It I~ oil I ,, ' ' '\ I ,., I I I 111 11 tl ' I �by UB Vets Editorial Com mill~e ~~feedback Somt'lllln\ hJPI'~Illll', \lr . J o n n or tol'll<'l Yt'l. ~lr J M tlton l':tlricl-.. NJii<>l1al Cnmm.tnd,•r ol lh~ Am~n~un I <'!!11>11. \Ltu,IIIY tl h." ht•et'J h~pp~n111g for dt>~l· 111 lhrt'.: YL'Jr~ . Jnd lt11JIIy 11 h,,, \ llfl.ll<'d h~rl' 111 Mitlllk Anwnb . •\ ' 11111 Jli !!r<Mn Jnd >J). "Oh <~"'' · .u1nthn fu.:k on ' lthl'r11l mov, 111~111 ." \\.Ill h 11 pn~\tllk lh.ll l,lll'll' r~.tll> '' J radtl':tl .lflli· War V~krJn\ nlml'IIH'Ill 1 Administrative" incompetance' By '"npk ,krm11t1111 , rL' I<unm{! t;r, "l11• h .l'l' n· l '"1ncd , ''"'·" oll ihl' I <'!!hill •H "' Bonth ll .llhll Jlltl "' \ ntt'llt.ll1 l ' n1\t'r'111~ \· \.I· W .ttl' '"' '"'" ,,, l•t'lll)! .11 k .hl "rm l.n,.. But 11 h<'ll lht• '·" ' \ lrnnght1ld oo l l'\.:t\ thl ll)! ih.il ,, !!""d ·'"""' 1111' ,1111111 1\ ,, Jill• ked . h\ fdln11 V t·lt' r.lll' lh L'Ill h t' "'1111111<'' h,l\<' lt'.tll\ tlllth' 11 il"'' t tillllf.' ,, Jilt' 1 ''''" ·, /11l/t'' Thir /t'f/l!r J.. 111 .w sent Ill II'US .,, ,,,,s,• l'rnttlt·nt l\1tl> 1•n I L'llll'l'rsttl' tl "\noh.· h,l\\ I,, It Slf ' ' \ .::eLkiiiiC Affa1r~ Coord1n~tor \,, •.,,n,nn. I dl•lt'\l the: poht'Y for lh<' l ' nl.l t•rgrJdtt.tlc Studt•nt th .. t t h<' JdlniiW•IIatHllt lt.l\ ''"'l'l t'l111)' tak.:n .-nn.:L'rnJng A.-~d('llll~ t\ll.11r' 111 thl\ l' nl\l'l'''~ 11 01 .. ughmll the: ~umnll'r .tnd L'OnltllUlng 1111111 no" tht· .ldlllllll'lt.tltt•ll 1 , ""' tl c: tlnL' stupul mtsl.1 k c after anolh~r. I 1N. the h.tr~~'mcnl lh<' l'O IIcgwte 'Y'tL'IIl Ynu h,l\t' u,t:d llt t' 1111•'·11 11f frotcn fund' to hladwtall lh<' ,·nllq!laiL' unll' ~ p,l rlltlll.o r l ~ • ·•lk!!<'' :\ Jllll 1-. In hc:mg consl>lL'nl Willt Y<HH h l u11tlL'flll!;! pnliq . lht• """ 1111\l ra ttnn ha' taken dcplor;~hk a.:llllll' 111 ll'~anh 1n Rth.l ,,r '"''-'II\' ·' \\,hfl' nl l.!tHHI ' l '•l'-l' IP \\rtk .1hnu 1 lhl' ol''"k"-~' rh .. \d llh: \ I \\ 11llrtf.thl' "h~.·n \\ ' t•uld .... rt-..\'llttt l l "" tlh' d}H.IIH1\lll PI lnc.IJ ~" '~'' ~1oup"' tth \ hi lUlU\ ""'1.11\, \1!.1tll' f fht.• 1\.t r 111 lht ' \ ( .JI<',t llh l 111••11 \ 1!11'11• 111 '"'1\l.t'llh·ll, I he " ''" l1•1 Pl'.H ... 111 ilh• ( lu .... t!!•' \1.,,1h"'• ... .,,!' 1tt~ · \ "''''·'"" 1\·.h ... 1ud I , ... ,·d~'IH 1'.111\ "o rht..• \\ ....... , < ''·''' 111d rhl· \\ '"·,ktn ' \'\\ '"'" \ ,I\' I"" l ,,, .. o """''-'d hl'fl' tn But l.dn I ,,,, nl lh.t\\ ,flll \·"' 1~~ \UIII\'1\ d'•'lll t in·,,· P t..'n l'll•, but b II fill}' .lfl \ ··,""'•"~ .tt.'tl,lf''" f,, • t~lrl 01 1111 ,ll lh ''·II '"' •I ,., r1 l I 1111.11 ~~~ 1.'1' 1'111)-' d1l\\ll ,,!loolll flh \\1\ I I \ I L'l'IOOII 101 \I 1\ 1 (,11 111 ~0\1 \ ' 1\'Ul.llll l'LI \ ~o. l \ \.,Ill t i l}! ltd\\ \\l'l!PI tllll IH',ld\ ftH'l'lth'l (,J I nt.' •• I ' '"'''nhurg College . \\'\\' II "' " ""'·' rllmk' lh.11 "·" '' ,1 '1'"''''1 "'' lll t<'ll 1 o'/u .11hl \nJ 1111\\' , OIILl' JgUlll, lh" .tdllltlll\(f:JIIIlll h;l\ j11PI'l' ll 11' 1,o11ll pt'l<'IIO:l' 111 Lkal1ng \\llh lht' \ llldt'l1l htHJy I ht· d1"111".d nl 1 l.•nJe \\'dc h "\llllpl~ Jnulhcr 'h'P tn t h1' adlllllll~tralllln \ ,,11111',11)!11 .Ill tlh· lll ,·ntl.tlll 'IJII\ tl v•· lt~L' f,,,J , -..durn ...an d nutnl•~o'l cd 'ht•lh ~· \plt•tkd JPt' .tl'o 111111~, I he.· nth:' ,h;•uld lh''''' ~ ILtn~~..· ~ •11d •, -till k Jnd or L'ltrnlll .tle all llll'lh nth ,111tl flhldc•' ''' HHHll.illllll .1nd ' IL\.ill l t'tlULJilOil. I lie lllt'lhnd, !hat till\ .JLII111 111 •.tr.IIH111 ha' Lth·11 111 nJllll)g 11\l'll n l l lhl\t' Wllh JI\Willlllg lth•O itlgk\ :lfl' fl'nlflll'l'l'l11 Ill ~all·hl.l' ('liiJ!L'\ I I ~1111 Jo 1101 put .111 <'lltl 10 lht'\l' la.:llc \, I h.: .ltllll1111,1r.lllllll 11111'1 h l'lt'('Jrt'tl lu h~.~r lht• lu ll h1un1 of r~'P"Il' l l11hly l o1 !I ll' \lud L'Il l II'"'"' th.11 !Ill'"' rt•p re ' "vl' nll"JSllrt'' \~JIIund•Juhl.lhly 111\lll' ,,//1('/ ( ., , , . , I ' adt'llllt II/till'\ ( I•Pf'tillll/111' SW.!t ' l/ 1 I 1\II('IC///111/ IIIII//~ I .... ·I' Ill< hlllli<' •• ' " ' ' lllllliollllll lllllJ! lo .l"'"·'" J!.lllh' \\Ill!,,,. h".1111, .uhl J.,,. Cl I P id ~lh l\\\ 111 ,11 tlU "" .... ~t...· U1 I"" h'\ll\1'"'1\ t.'\d.'l'l j,,l' 1\tt\\ 'I'P~ t' I 1H\ (o l'r111.tll .ti\OI ,llhl Cn•d h•ld lt H.' lht' '-111ll..' h l' \\ :1' (1\,tf ihll1 1! Ill,., , ,, !!"" .111d ,, .,,,., c••d I l<'.td I Il l I"·'',. 1111, lu~li kit· I , , ••II•·" 1t. ,. ~thl '·'I'' h" lhtt.e l llttn~ ·"'•HII hnt•c ,,,, 1. ~~··, '""' .1nd I h t' ll tn ,.,,, t.lqc,, ,,1\, <~ll iJ'l.'l ·l!nd .~ \Lah 1~·11••\\ \.'\ '-.'11 lhPU!!h lill' ''-Ill\' h H' ,, ,,, dm·,1,-1 ,Jt~ lhlllll!h \.til l h.' Utl' t'•·ll.h. \ !lh.'lt~.tlh .. ' o \ \ 1111 ~ l•l't..Hh!. J,,l" \bt'' II \\t' IU'I~I d\.'lt' l hl t\HI ldl,· \\ h,1t lht•Ut " (,., If 1 '' ilt.JI II i' .t .(111<'11 Ill l•.1ll f' lllh \II 'l'1HI·h' l lh'llh'lll ll \'llh'Hii'\'1 ( Ill ' I I I P ltlld htUI'tll ,I ,I ,It ll~..dk.h l t•l \II l1htll' -1l'l'lt'P1LIIl' l\ ~H 11h.' f l' I\- Jtt._• I'll lilt' -..hklllh"' \\ 11h IH' ' ' Odhlfh d•,Htl \I. I I Hllll~! .nH I lhr•qq.!h til l'''-'·''' hh b1 .110 h.l' d\..,ll41j'htni •UI•' . 1 tiLl, .. ••I !ll l\'fh1' j'.lf,l llttl,l .d'• 'lll ( ,;,1;1/ltliftl f+J,,r, \llll ~IH•\\ 111\' ~. nd ••I ol'lllllliiHito.ltl IIIJI U ltll~'"' Ill ,JIHI ' ' '-.." ' ~ tHll " " ' ' .IIHI IILI~l· .. ilh'lll d.-j'l' tddh ,, ' ''" 1'111 1111 .. '~ lhll'nllh' .!lid p.H.tllt'l,l 1"~l'lll\'l •'/' '' • 11.1\l' IH \\ 11 111 Article "distorted ' lndnl. llln ~• . ''L.'-..Hhl' h\ dttlfl~ '" ~l'l'l' n111 "tiiiH!Ic ... 1,'-··d\ t't•ll'~ ,I t' I li< 11id \'-l" " "' II ht• 1'1',111 I lh',l\0 Ii i 10l ('.1111 ll t' J..dl .ti l ilh' , •'1111111<'' ..,, ,,nl·· hnd' "tth ' '11'-· "·''II'·'' dll,tlt.'. hl.t\t.'ll \lllt..h I ,lflc.'~.., .H1h..h. Ill \lnnd .1~ ·, .\·f)Ccfruot .Ill t.'\,lll)pl\' oJ "lf'lhHll•'lh. 1Plll11,tll "tiH 1! 1·.., tll•l d t'-l 11 1fs,•!l .tlkl lht: I ,I(L t ilh' t''.t'lll' ..tnd l'~upk Jl t hl' IJ'I l'ut'olit.llh •ll B· •.u .l tlh't'ltll): l hJI hi' ••l'lll.tlnl ''"'~ lc' ~. " l 11 .111 .~tll••ll ,,111 11 .111 "' lht' l'u l• /111 tlllt'lf' l t' ld lll)ll. "II'" 1111 1h.o: lilt· l'uh 1\oo,tltl 11,,,,.1 lunn \\\1\ll,l h.l\\' th,· liH' l ' l ' t l ' \.PIHJII\IIllf) h~lh \\' th.il lht.'ft' t' llt 1 tli, !HII t' tlh 111 tLtlh.'r l.tl " " I q, I ''"'' If I ht' I h"·~ ·•""' tlf'l'''cJr \\,1' (Jht.h.1d f11tl ,I ., h\1\ \.' IH.'t!.tl~d 1h"• tn l l liH1i1\.'11l,lt"~ Ill t\llh.ltno ~IO,Jl\ \h lr11111 tilt' l•n'llllllll)!. , fd flll1~ 111111 1111· lick 1, Jt,l<>fft'd ••II til•· h.l\t' 11, hdit'lt' lh1· ll ull.d•·•"·'" l h.JI tll.Jilt.'f h~u.l hl·,,:n d~..·~..hh·t..lln .1 l'h'\li!ll-. Ul\''-'''"t' lh tdluw .tnd •Ill 11r'1 f' JI .I!;!I.IJ'h 01'•1ltiJ 11.1' :11•1 ·" l .Jllt' 1\llllld " 11h1"'k In IJd I ht· 1111 "1 11111'"'1.1111 IIL•IIt'l '"'' \\.1.._ tlt•l l'\t:ll 4111 I h1.: .lt!llhi.J In lht· l•r,r pJr.t!!tJph ht• '·'~' th.11 l'ttl• 1l11,,1d ...,,, tk d llto~l til• I ltolt'l\11~ ·, \ t'Jfl•oltll-. d •tL'' 11••1 l'\1'1 llld ''''\k lhh \ \ ,J"t dtllll' l' .. urpt"l'd llJ ll.llh' l ' ' ' .II l"'e tl t'''-" h ' n~ th.tl lfH' bd_.Jid llh ~\'.lfht~\) ~ \ d t..•hh '•>1 .. \\ ll.ll lh<' h11.11 d ·" llt.oll) ,I hi .I l'fl'\hHh \\Otlld llh.'l'llll~. ''·'"" IIO lP ltlll~l'l iiU{ llh' .II Olli_' I .lilt'' ,~,..... '" "'" lhl· Bull.tlnn ,,,,,·, fl'\1'•111•-lhk hl' 11!1,fllll-dh ,1 fl'"P"11'1''11l1.~ lh.il ilh' hll.tHJ lllllttl 1. .diPtd • 1"" ~ l'J r nl ll!!hl ntt>lll'~ \\ hl'll l.tnL' "·'" ' ih.il 1'111' BllJi tl\ Jtlll'll \\;1\ .tJ!.IIll\1 th c li.Jiltl lh' f1il•lc'' 11111~ lhJt pJtl n l thL· .:11Jrl.:r rhJI w~lll\ to \111' 1" '1 1 h" cl.11111 llw l'uh llll,lftl lllJ~ 1hrou~h .lpprnpnJI<' Jtllot11 111 '"' Sllhknr llltii\JJI). \t't'l-. 111 1\flhdi .l\\ lt'cll!!illltllll 1'1 liH' J'llhli c;IH< lll " lh.· do~' not Hh"tHlnn thJI Chi' fHth,.l'dllfl', undL' I .1 ''-'l lH H1 nt lil t.· "I"''""·''.1)!.111'-l '>alldfltll. .. " <1111~ ''"'" "h,·n lit•• l•••.11d ,f pu hlit.tll1111 llt .tl 11." ttllll ll llll<d '"''' l'llll ikJ •ll'lh·, tn 1.1k~ ,lcllC\11 , ~~~Jnt Vhli.Jthln,·· ,lJ l\1 h11.... n1 'hll...tUu:~ • ··ru•'·•Pr'•'lll'·''li'n ,,, lll,,m.~n.l).!t'" H'"' ' "r 1, 1 1 111' ""' llt'l rlw '""' 111 rlt ~ Bull.ll nlll.llt .tc' ltilll IIJ ' 11 ill< 111 '111111.1r .tLilnn tJkcn il)!,llll'l [\I'll olh<'l ptthll<'.tll<llh I) he tl.il\,1 .111tl the lllflll l'r \l ld ll t!!hl (1!11. "'lilclhtnv Jg;llll "'"'" I .. Pt' ~lt.'~o. 101\.'ll'·l')~ llll j'o!'td.ll 'Ill •' \\II lh t " t lll \ l llh''l' \ tillll~' l.ltl 1, .1 ._ lt h.k Pt..' lid \'llu. • 1 1 •Jilt t! \ 1 "'""Ill 'II! , 1!11111 \ Ill II+ 11 \\ 11 ••I pill l't 1 •I '"' \lkllt \1 . 11 11 111 ~ l flit l'"tl , , PL.II I Ilhh· .. ~• b••ul L'\lt'll\.llll~· lt\'t'• ''"" '1' •' l'l '''"·~d l'l'''''h Itt.• ••tiH l~till .. hrl \\11\lt ld\'\'''''" , .. "''11o.t 'l'lh't'H•II 1 \d.l.tn ,.,,\\ •I' ll th k t l .llhllllCth.ll Hutl t'\ ••1111•" \\1 i l l \ ' "II~ r···t·kll11lli' "•HIIh ,111 d llh.'\ ·d.ll h'd h• ' '~ \\ll 1ll... " \\;l"t ,I \ lthh p.J'"""':.! •I ,~n ·'"tit\.' truth .!I dill\·,, 111 llt'll• II I'.'IUII\ Ill ,1 I• l.dl\ \ l'h t tt,l.l\ ltl'''( I II 1h111~ It~ t'\t'l•H \\lh'l\ IH.tl••l l'"l'tdd!••l' d."'' \\'I\ ... Ill! \' I l\'1 \\)~ttl~· ~'t'lh'tillllll !'P\I.IIlllh'UI t ""'' PI \ • It f.! f\ 1 \\ III II!' " ' "''\ \\ I. Ill~· I P' It I 11\11• •I I I •I I, ... , •• h If ,, "'' d II •• I 1d!\ \\ \' " ' I I lllla'l "I' 1111 II 11' 'I 1.1 \I' I \ "'' ttllltll.lll tl •' '" I II I\ ,, I I'' ! !II • ,., !Ill I ,j '' ,. I "' II 1 •lHI'\ " • ' ' 1kllntt llh ... ~., I• till I• I l•ttlll ,, ' '"' \\I I ll\ Ito I\ I II 'I~ I I d I•,•'JI hllll"' l'ilild \\I " \ j'tlll \\'I \ llh' "••\ Ill l d \\'11' \\It\! \I •I 1 'dll .dd "' 'It \1. t••ltl tilt\ I 1 111 d tfl ,,, I ,, .II 11 •" !.'.J : 1 d 11 •n• II tl 11 I IlL In" th HI~. '"' ' ""' lh .HI II\ jtl'lo+tl,lflt• ,, I 011+1~ llt Ill lfl!lll, , , , \, lh' , .!ll 'l \\\ lt.t\~ l lttll lllllhd •II h\ tlh ,., t\11 \ •I tltt H idll lt tf1 ,\ \t 1' •• t nlip l!h It ll1 '" od ,t I• h, '"'' •' .I , 11 •H1 •PI t 11 I'~ 1 Ill til \~'h'l.llh .hn\\' 1 ,I "" pt. I ~IIIJ' .• \uhh• tlf;', lf1 1/ II "II , , \\ \ II llt.tl •• ,., Ill I ( t1 ! •I ' l II l lh t \'\1 •'1~. 1111 /,l.ltlli II~'I!IIIH' h IIIU!f t I !tt l • ,,, I 1 ltl Jlhl l11 til\ 1'••1 fltd, d \\h .tl If,, ( '"'' \\1 I' '" 1111 h',tlh \\.J11I •diH I d ' ll1 \h) Itt tl·~•\t III•IJI\d •t+t\.\11 lh II lfht' tHfh• !!II\ t! II• I \ llhll 1 <,I ll I 1\ II C tlll\IUI,\It+lt 111 ' •:\lolllhlh l t••lll 1 II ,.1 J.'ltl j•.tll '"'' t•• d• d l nhtll. 1ll'ool 1 11 JnqHII\ ,I 11.11 • fl.li I< t'lll t11 \\ t•H•\•,IIh 1ft \!thk 1 tlld 1 ltoHI•!Ihlll\d tll,lfl.dl\o'''''lln •ld\' 11.11d II'' ~d 111\ \\1Jh.ll!lt'.hlj 1 fl'l'ltjltl.lll~IH'I11HIItl!tll IP-••11 \\1111 lfH' ( ,111d ,1• It\ "' 'Uf'p•HI 1•11 llh tlll! 1 llo_. \ I Ito!\ tl,th Ifill\ till• \\ , If 1pp~ II II If h 'II f't' !~Ill:'\\ tit 1., \~lllol~,. l•tl llh' , , \ \ \ .f\'1111 \Hifl\t'illlg I( HI I J,, IHII\tllild• lit'~·~ IIIII'' I•'J't tl1, \\1' h··~·t dt iH~!Ill' I"' \ l'h I II ,, I • ..... ''"'h ... h•H\ '"' I'd tt l '' •· llllh I It! up 11td t.q• '•'of' lio llt\ I 't.fl ,, '"'" 11.1111 I\ In llh.'flCIIftl In tJ\.I, l ,trh.' J i l l ' ' nnl f.!l\t' rh~· ~h tu.JI 'llli.J II oll.illd h.I·-~~!JIItilld I " l'lllo l\11,ttd J•ll •>l1 l<.l tht'l itt' fill'' It • ll l·lkl fl~t• l•.,,ttd 11'1'1'11 I 11',111 111d ill)!hhJilJtd Il l dtt\.'\ 111)( lll\'11llf1n lh~tt Ill,'! \\.1 I lUll h 1111 l I ll .lh"!.l --" ·'4<1111[! lhl thr< t' pHI>It,,llfllfh <llrlll<l'' . II•H tlhl-l ,, <MII>II~IU~c "'"' 1 •I' "' llnJ J "J} 111 .11 Puh B<~J rd 1111~hr '"" tt'<"~"l"' .ond ~·••·ll•lt•k .t•ll-.tfllllb rh.d 11 ,, , , , ltnhlin)! "Jih""l ,,,."'~ '"'""1.tll\ ,,. !''"""'"' I h~"' I ~ ~~ rnt!l l tHII .til lh t.• lfl,h_\.tlf,Hil'-.., ,IJid d t"l ''tiiOII "' Ill 1.111\ "'.1111\h ' tdJ 1.1~-..· nh• rl·thJn thr"T llfllt'' 1Jn 'J'~h.t'ltl' .1111''' \\,,~tl·d I h.11 'u'-h .111 nt'nHHI,I \ "'J'nl .trlh.h... ~,uld h,l\1'1h'\'ll 1''1111~··1 111d tl J pl'l'\1\11 tn lhl' po,ttt;•ll nl ( f dll•H nuld h 1\ 1 \\Il l It ll I ·"''il'l\ .,·qh ~f.t\ ~ q\h''thH\" lt~r I ht ,\'r•c. c. p·,,o, I I ' Ill\ l•<'(l.tllul l i!H' IIHI/ilo \t•t<f'ill//1111 1""'"'''111 t<l111•. \ldl.ihd rill t ntrld ~f.lll."' 'flldl"llf p.l,._ \ .~llol.j(Utll ( 1 '~" 1\f lll'l:!h'-..lllll!lht.: h''l'' il"'lbtlll\ ·•I Jh, l lhil-11 1 " '~·-II• ftt•' '"~h~''l ~tl •nd 11,1.., nl h .ut h.' trllthtnln~·"' .end It Ill\''' 11 1 1 lltnl! rh , ' , . 1h \\•••Hd '"II h\· IIH ~ , .. 1 1 IIH' !h.• I I .w1 It,,, 1 t ' ' ' .t .. ll,nl ! ., 1 -~ Ill lfl lift \,I '' '• ,.,, ,,,1 1 1, 11 ''"' '''J \\\ r IJ, 1 f 11 , 1, I' , 11 /I \\+I I ,.,, (\t lh· '"~' ,, ' ( + ~~ I 1 ;,, llll '''I\ Ut ··.1 I,• ll''•'' ' I IIH II /1. I 1/ , ... , 'Th 1s 15 hurnhl1• - they took away your Kent StatP medals buT also took awav mv h;~lol ' FndJ;'. Oct b,., q l q70 Tht' SJJ<'<:ll u••J P.tlJt' 11111~ �'tlle llre\itnln&n' judging . - ~ ·,.,.,o• I~...-- The University '~em changed •• Sohave · ~ we. fr .11 'urrrc'" .rtl w,·4:~cnd "I L . I '>pnng ~ l'lld We·~ · <,rruw "' "''I" I "''·"" i<Hiw ""·'"""' ·"'" ,,.; "" '"'• ,m,w>'< w I hnI'"I' ' '"I"' " ' 11\l' . Oft tlw p .. ' when '.,,,. """"" . N'"'""..,,,,W'<h<Od ;,. I '-'""'" . llw Now Ch "'' y M'"""l' I o"' b• II . .. mmh ;, """' I "'"ld "" t cntrr fnr the crlt . g ''""' . . . becr b lasts . . 'I 'I " hJn~,. ------on~l' - .rp nl notrvu' p d ;;'"' H . down . ' <I'" h I ''" '' "" ' ho''''.. . 0 " "''" 11 11 " . "'"'" '> I t 0 1 ""'\ • I wort"" """'"''" ,,., • '" · • w·" 1' •,odd'" '"'""" hi . . . pow" "' >ho "' " IM ' ' """" w ' I · t>u"r<< """ •''"' . Nurtnn 11.111 . ' R p 'Y w<> b•m·d w ""'' · · I ""'" In my 1 . .. "'"' "" I " '' I tl " ' dlflo<<> ' "' . f1 '"'" peopll:! . " '" JP Y .tC't ur.:~te s ourcc. · • I ,.>/" 111 , Thursdl'Y. Out~IH'r I' • �[ act1on L1ne J/!1 &'1' o 11" pruhlem ., Need lrelp' Do )'Oil [lntl1t 111/fiiiSSihle to untangle t ma·em t.V hureout·r o£')' 1 In cooperation \l'l( fl !ll1tlfJ -iii!!iiiii!iiii~~ more feedha ck ~~iiliiiiiiii!i!! j University's role ill class struggle th e Ofj1ct' oj Studen t cm d Services, The Spec trum .rpon.wrs ,1r t um (. 111 ;•, 0 1\'eekf&· ,.·11dl'f H'r&•n·e column. Through A c tion 1.111(', /1/UII'I<ilm/ studt•llt.f ca~1 111 {III ZZiing tf/U!s tio ns. find 0 111 wh nc u11d wh r Un 11 •t•r.tr fl ,/,, 11/llll.lttrt• made. tllld get uct ion w lwn l'hange 1.1 n t·rde.t. · · IIIII !1111/ 8.11-SfJIJ(I jllr imlil'idllu( 11 1/ t'll/11111 f'ht' 0/ltl'(' 11/ S11ttl 1•n1 t.un u111l St'r&'lt't'.\ 11'111 i nn•.rugatt· afltlll<'.f/1111/.\ tllld f1JIIIf1l~lllt.\, ,md , II ""'~~'''' tlrt'm rndll•tduaffy The 1/UII/t' oJ til< tmlll'ttl llu/ nflgiiiUIIIIJ: I'< 111111111' II ~ t'(JI t'tJIIjtdC/11/U( llrtdt'T 111/ t'lrt 11111\ltJ//t t .\ •:tl utH h 't'r.r 1\ hv '' I h e H a a~ Lou n ge o f No rton H ull 111 \ u c h b ad condit ion" 1h, lunuture n eed ~ re pl ace ment , a n d more c ha1r- arc n eed e d . II•'" l kmkr,nn llt"tncs' mJnagcr nl \ott on I tJII c \plJtnc,t lll.tt q 1'1"'''·'' .appcarJtH:c nf ll ila, l ounge" due p.HII> In \Jnt.Lol""' · ,,, trlldloln n&Jiictou' ntt~o:htef Jnd lhl' iltlltng I,,,, 'pnng ·· l'r,·'<'t\11\ ,,,,., ,,, ,. Ill lhl' Prii<'C\\ h .tVI Ill! illl' 111111111111' r<'I'Jifl'll ll m\l'\l'l nr '''''"" 11.&11 •~ o n a !u n ite d hud {!c l "h1dl dun nnl 111,· lud~ rl t,· IIIH•k -.til' rcpl.tcc m rn r u f all lh c l u rnt lur•· 111 lht• loll nj!c \\' h ,• n llll,lllll.l ll ~ ll\1\ ib lc . 'lllll t: u f lht: flltll li llrt' Will ht• ll' pl,IL'\'lf J'lll• l'l' ll ll'l l"illl~t'' 1111 h,ll lt lh t• ~ml a n d Jrd lln<H' .u.• 111 IW II l't uiiHl llhllt l ltt' V ,,_,,,. hl'l' il prnvu ll•d w11 h mun• d 1.ur,, ''l't:<:IJIIy .HIJilg<'•l f11r ' '""~' 11.olliiO!! 111 'IUd> in J tl Jrca ljUil'ICr rhJn th,• ll.t.t' I 1111111!' IYhar ~I>O rls ac ll\ i lt'~ are a vaila b le l oa grad u a t e \ IUd e nt ? l{,·,rc.&IH111a1 D trl'llnr II Jrt) l· nll rcplll'tlth.al "(,r.aduJil' ,IUJ.:tlt' '" 11111 cltgrhk tor mtcrcolkgtJh' 'P<>rh d111' rn lh•· \( \ ,\and 1 1 \ \ ruJ\, " "'"'Vcr. j!tadual<' ~t11dcnh art• JWIIlllllcd '" piJ) "'C"'' .noll 11~1>~ .11 th<· l l n rvcr\11)' Bcc:llh<' l!radualc 'ltilll'lll ' d•• 11111 pJI .111 .&. llltlh'' In· . lht• lh •nl' Jl iOilJ I lh·p.rr l llll'll l , h .ort-:''' .1 \.1 t.'t• ''' •.l llll&JI.IIl' HI rt'Cfi'UIIunJ I aCIIVIIIl'\ J\ \H'II '" to ll\l' I hi' htlllllllll! Ca n an y th ing be done a h 11111 th e co n \ 13111 tr a ffi c j am in th t• [IJrk nlf.! a re a in fro n t o f T ower? \l r l· ug,•nc Murr.1~. ,·h ad ol ( JIHI'l" 'll'nH&I) . ,.,plallll'd rh.ot l•q!t nntnj! Odnhcr I. 11170. Jnyono: p.arl.,•d tii<'!!JIIy 111 JllY d,·,agnJinl ,,..,, nn •·""P"' wrll rcn·tw J l'tl> nl Bllll.tlo ('la&l..lllj! ltd,er Jnd \\til '""' In I'·•> .1 \5 ll'c . pilyilkk Jl lh<' I 111 l'uhn· Ollo.-t' I h<' ,,,,._, '"''llltt>nt·d '' .1 p.ltllliiiJo 'ore'""'· tll.l,llllllil ·'' '·"' .tr,· pnmtrcnlr" 1'·••1.. rh<·fl' hn ""' huua nnll. It "IH>I'l'll th.•l lh•· "''" rt,l.ct '"'''Ill lld],·t.l'l' lh<· p.ul.tllj! !Jill lll" Will t h e U n ive r~i l y bt' closed o n Columbus Day? ' ' ' I h t• ll n rvers tl y wr ll not l>l' dmt'<l lor a h n ltd:ty t>r va,·.al&\111 1111111 l lt.lltl.'f!IV& IIg ll'<' <'" · w htdl h<'l!lll' ,a l noun . Wc,ltlt\liJy , Nov 2'\ ~\/ h en " th e hcu t tu rn ed o n in tht> d n rn\\'1 A• vet lh t'rt' ;, n o h <'ll l .and ,, ·, en id lk.ll "·'' ltlrtt,·d nn 111 Jlllh<' l l nt\l'l\11~ huthltng' t>n Scpl I :\ h:ll "·I' ruull'd nil 1111 '"'"' : l 1\h,·n J "h<·JI w ,a\l·· ,I,·H'lllf'<'•' 11.-.at "a' ltllllnl h,t, 1.. 1111 lum <'\l'l 1111 \•·pi 2 11 II 'I'll h,,,,.. Ill\ llh ft<.tl Ill ~IIIII ll''illl' lhl' h .&ll 111 ,111\ othl't f'111hlt'lll\ ll>l\l .ld \IIIII II '''Ilk I' I \ tho""' ... I II tilt' hi IIIII hi\ l'l lut l In llllllli ll .llt'd ( a n ynu ~trt a N ew York St a l e R riJI.' III ' Sch ul ar~ htp " " ' ''' vntr art• tl t•·a,Jy in cnlle 1Je'! l lt 'i ltiiiVt'll dll l'llllt nf hn.ll>d.ol \ Ill ll'J'lll•d lh.il "\ltHI•·n h """ h '''' .olrt•,ttly l'llll'tCll tl'llt·g,· .trc 11111 d &gtl>k ln1 lh~ 1111\krgt.ulu,oh' '''" ) "'~ \t.th' Rcj!<'llh Sdttllar,lup · l lw R<'l'<ilh ' ' ·'" ·"dt·d 1111 th< ''·"' ••I 1'\,IIIIIII.Jitlll\ t.Jkcn ill (J.te>ht•r t>l 1111' \t'llllll \1'.11 111 ht}!h <..!111111 " "" ,.,,., I hen· .Jrt' •r.tdUJit' R,• • • 11 '''""ul .. ln,,alt\11\ on \kdtlln•· l>cnll\lr) .ond lhit'IIPJi h\ lh ·j!nll I 111lq•• l 1 .od&llif I o·ll'""'llll'' .J \\Jtdcd hll h,·j!11111111j.' ,olltl ,llhJnll'd )!radtt.t h ''"" .ontl l< t:l!<' llh I •·lln\!,,lllp' lw De~.ro>r,,l \tllll\ 111 lht'.llh "''.'"' •1 <'llj!tnccn nj! In J ddalt c>n. rh n<' " ., "'" ,,. .,,._ '·" ol ,.,, .• ,, 1'' !.-~''"" W,tr Scrvtu: '>• hoiJr,lup' le~r ,. ,,.,.111, '""'" "~ .1 11 '"·" I n r "'""' 'P''''"' tnlurnr .• uun rq:.ud&n)! rltVIInltl\ ..... , ... r lh• l<q•,·nh I \ ,lllltn~tlllll and Scho lat,lttp ( I'IIIL'I ..,l.tlo 11111, ·''"'" 11•. 1'.111 ""'Ill . 1\lh.&n} 1\;,·-w Yml. I ~:: I Where ca n l [!c l h e lp wllh onmnru y pro ble m \' \ It Ru,n.-11 lthndt•, ,J&rt'•I•H ul the Oll t.. ur \11t1ttllll " '" ''''" '"·"" tndJ•Jie' thai hi\ oftr..· ,, " I"'" '" .til tllill""'' IIHI.-nh ' "' • '"'J""' '" 11 h Jll) pruhl<'lll. 1, lrrt.IIH 11.111< tnt• <'h ll 11 ""'" '"•Jit'<l 111 Kuc>l11 ~-II lt.o~c' l l.o ll ,,,t, I What numb er du vnu llral ' " reach Radt~<' Ll'J C3mpu, ·1 I " rt:J• h I{ tdj!l' I , J I Jlllf't" '"'' •ltJI " .mol I h• l.o•l '""' •"!!'" \1111 .,,. "" lollllplh II o il \JII!f'l" pk.t\l' th.JI ~II ""' '"' '""' "'~''" ''"' · 8(/ Willi 1/l'otl flfl '/lf, p/irq<P ''""' IJIIdlllln 111 ll'flfiiiJ>: anJ auuft'<t 11 '" lc /11111 lm1·, r/11 Tllr Spt'l'lnun . ",,,. .H ~ . .'VCJr/1111 /lull, "' '" thl ll((rtt "I \'tuJ,.,r I ffntrf ond Srrnt't'f room :!Ill //amman lthrtJII 1 Ill<' ,1 l.tllj!ll.l~<' ·"' '''""'' l\ ,,, 11111.11 '"' 1'.1111 " '' ... , ... ' '" ' ' I ·•11111111 I ,1111 .oll.lid ill.tl lft1 \11'\\' l'\ l'h ·\l·<f Ill h1' 'lolllld 111 1111' Hlllll dtiiiiPtt 1111' lht"•'' ol \ 111lll· t ' "" "ht.tl 111 ""''""'' t f!"•,jf d t.\il In Utttlldh.'tl '-\. P ."'' hlft \, htH'" l11f1o rtl•• 1 I I< 1 llo1/111 1\ I lit I 1 mol 11 •""''' [1 ,t<l lh H\\l'' t•h"lllh.' d ,1,, lito h.tlllh·" .. , It• '"'I~ \h ll t'h'lll ,.,,..._Ju,u•n' lh 111 till h.\ llh .1\'llh 1.11 1 • \.'lhl tH ·~I I ' ' ,,,,,,, \J,,dt 1111\ ' ' " \\ IJiltll ,, 111 lit• ,frflt. ult 10 ltr'r pl.'" · rh,· !!"al "' lh•· t ""'''"'' . "' lr .tll, ·'' 1\.·,hl h,, , tl\'\\'1 " \.'\'II Ill III,UI\' · '~,,, I IIIPI,dtl \ \I " ''' ' It h,t, l lJill l illfh'" ,1 , ~ klthi 1•1 I k,lilllf'lt>lll'\ 1>~1 duldt,·n nl rh~ "l'l't' l .11111 1111ddh .1.1'"'' 1111 1 111\l' l\ll\ "" ' '' " '"•' 111 ,,,,, .11111 lllil'illl••l '"''Ill lllll,lfl" I' IL'\ II).:l' ·'"" \\l'll I'·'"' ""''' '"11' I ht'll l llll'I II' IIIIJI ,q 11tllidl'' .111d l'•'tl111111.tlh•' lll'll ,nn,,dt'll'd hul o nl\ ·'' ,1 .....·lulld. al\ t.H ' "' til th ~ J'h't..'' '" \ ,,, ,,. poull ill ~ ' ' " ' """J.!'t'h .tl tuck,, "' P•••h~l .tJ'.ttfl"l llt!Pllllllqll llldll.llh \ ' I.'"'' ',, \I '"'' ''I)''' l,ttlh .11 Ill "\hhktth .II\' )!t'III11C pol1111 ' ,. ,, ~·n up llh' II••Pt ''' \•• ''~' ' tlh''U ,1tt d 11 ' ' ' ' ' ' lt ~t'l\ llt .tl 111.111~ .Ill)' I \ \ !I lilt' il l \\ Ill I <plllh IIIII<' I 1!11\\ II '"' 1 l!t.llln .r tt ttu ,,,u l•l• lla1• rh, "'"~~~~~ ,, .. ,. u,.,,.,,. til .I'-'""'' ult I l nl \ttlcl,•n l ' In \\Of~ \\11 11111 l't II 1Ht}'l11 thlllJ'' '' '"" 1~. , ... , '"'' ,, 11 uhllttll prd•'rt'lllt.tl hJ'''' \\ h,·n '""''."''' "l'<'ll up '" <IHidr,·n n l lht· "'""'"~ .l.t" ••1 nl "'"'"" ' ' 1''''"1'' thl' JHI'I\'II'IIIt.il ,1,1111\ ,,f lhl' l'illl'.l' ll\ 111 lit< ,., l .thlr,l~t•tl •h '''II' \\1111 ,, Itt! 111 \db.tl ' "" \l l fh t '"''' "' ,,t ptt'h't h n.1lh1' tlh~ \ . t t\' , 1111 111~ltth ,,. \\1011\'h , •d ~· llllfh'tl llll h lho• &111111'111 ,I I" " ll~o · l , l,thl t• hlll\111 It,,, 11>11 ll\\'1111 ,, hoof 1•11 "Hih' 'ttll llll'thlJI IU I''" .. , , tlhl IP "I fl~\ ' " 1lh'\ t i lt lnl \\ "" "' llhl fh.ll J't I'IIIJt ..f '-h llfht" th,UI lttr 1'' IIIII\ ''' un~' lou ., "lui.- lu llhlt It "orkltiJ' U~tU lfP• JtiiUH lh\' 11t th, ,, , h.u,ll I''·'' ' ,1, llh 1'1111'-Jhh I I '"' llh.'lllh,·r~~rro '''' l'.lltl d "· 'I'Jtl1UIIt11J,! fiiOH' b,· lulh I•• loillh l ' ""llld h• l-.1 ~ ..1 "'" nllh111 h•l•' .llhll•l.a,l. f"h.'d \\'t\ ,·lh'l ll\\'1\ .,.fh lllhf tlh \ \oliO\\ IH\ \f, ·\lh .11 , , ht1Hh lt\' 111).! b!l I n••t "'''''" ll tpf'<h '·'''' .... rh tt''l""''' ••t••nll ,, , t.r'"'' ph)\ll l,ll)' lh.tl lhq ph'd)!\' '" ' """ ~"'""""' "' rht'll Ill."'''" "' ltalllllll! ''"'" llt.& ,ll'l , .liil<lll·n '"' lh t• fli<IIL'\\Itlll lltl\\ Lllll ld lh l'l .f., II 11 llh'\ ol~tll"'' ..,,·~· IH' ltl hltlll ~.,.,, .. h . I hn ""fill lt-.un ''""' , h'" I d•'IIU' ' " 'lltl'l lf.ttl\ ,,, ht ' ' ' ).'\'fh'ltt,ll\ \ \t ll k lfW " ·' ' ' ,, ,,,fh l lllt\ th.t t 111d l.h J...ttl\' ilh' llllPtll1 , ,,,,,,., rltt<'.tl<'ll<' d Oth<'t "·" ' "·"'' "' Parking prohle11t11eeds alteration P.qul "''lh" ••uh lt•t ' '1111 '·''"'' h' I ,,,utfd &lllnl. '"'" "'" ,.,,,,, l •t ""'''' tht···· lh r""' ~·•• ''11//ht'l' l'••llul~''' """ ~r~ qu.al I IH' ullun til ' "''·•l'••tt til ,,,1\, d lht 1'·''"-u•r iiH''' J,. '''' I .111111 1,11, II ''"' 1'""'." rlt.otl11· .ll .. nntllh 11· t~•.olh "'"' ' " tin "'lll~'lhtll~ .tlll>lll ll11• llll&nltb lt p.HI..IIil' Ilion•• llh.tl·, th<' p.tll.. tn)! lnr, on ,,tlllf'll ' 11111 .1 th" '''• ~ l!lllltpl I h ,n,· till· lull•mlltl! \\1~1!'''''"11 ~lltng ''"' llnll.tl•• Pt >lh• llq>.uttll•·nl lr.tlll , '''~''"II\ lhJ I lhc tk.tl th.ll ' lo,·,·n '"·"" '" p;J} lhl' <II) tltt• \ .1 h(J.U0ll \l ttrlh Ill ""'"I 11\\'1111111 l h J t l' rt''lllt' ll l 1>. ~ 11 1..'1 '·'Y' \\\' ,,1111 p ,l\ ' I 11 .11111 llt l.. l'l' tlt •n' l tn a l.. •· p~11~1ng '~'·'"'' ,, 111111111 , , .... " lt'l',lll\1 till' '""'' Ill,, ... I '·"""'~' \'lll t'tl\\\'1 tlllf lll\.llllh d " ' . I IIII\ f{ ttt th.' J ,llh'fltl t Ill hth,t'\ ''"I' ~t·Hh•\\ lu ,.It p,tr~,.,, •llq•,tll\ .ttl \.th' lttlll '''"" Ill\ lt"lll \\illthl 1 t l lh ·t 'n -'••ll.11 ' ~· ·• It• Hull II·• llh •.• ptt.tl•··l ._,.,,h,. ''·'' '' '''' th.tt1 I•• 1h I'Oih \ ~ IHIIh ' " •• '•'''" I '"' \ ~~~~I f I""'''"'h " /1111 "''' 1/ I 1 ( ' I lj lj// 1 Zionist ideology que.\·tioned lo I ,IJfm tl11 II.. lh\ \ 111 "''"""" '" rh, 1, "" • 1 \I t 111" "''"'' " Jt,JI,'"rl R' "'''l1 "hh.lt •PP''.ttn l '" lu ltl' lt·lh'l \lr "\·,·uhd l<u"'ll ·•I P••ltlh.\·· I.II H111.tl " " " ''h l.tllliHl!' 111 I'Hh 1 Ill.,, ltlh k· j 1\11.. ' "'' I \ llh I <h,ll\nll lltt ltl .lll Ill I ot 1 / t•IIH\tl1 ,\ l11t l1dpl I•' t!fJ\p Mt l<uwll" r.ol~111 ~· ·'"'"'' ,\ \l"'' "'W It• ' '"'' " t , ttt""'d nruh-•''·•nd"'l' I ll• \ 111111.1 ... 1 hl '"' PH'\~' III lll.eiiHII.Il dlh' I I ••II 1'.11\ ,Jifll.l ll tdtiJ't.'t hnuld / ttlfll I / lt~IU'III • l lh It IIIII I ' 1111 1 I ('H\tllll\ f•llt-!''1. llt,tl., HOI , ctlt1H I.tll\ tH , ,,,,Ill'-\ h.t\\ l.t~,·tl h 1"' h~tlllt. .111d lll'l,·.ttl It\ 111 nutml th, ll't \ f .11 i tU l!f1 lnl I ht"'o I" IIH'h lpt t I 111.11 lith I Ill• I'll\ •l' ft j'ltt. II \• 1111•111 jl hllll tl "IIIH ltt,llt\ ,, lUI h I'"''''' 111 lth • '' \\ 11 nl'll'\o ,,, I,, •lhl 1h tl h• lit ht" I I " ' 1'' jlh l •• , I , , " '" II ... 1 \ I' H ' " n COli \\ ' ''' l tH 1 ltP.I tlu' tllltt "'"' , , ttUh1f ,. tJhl I t '"' •uhl n '''htltdll 1 hi Hlh th• llht h• " I I \ • f l h l l \ tl l \'1 ... ,,,Ill~ ''''"''' lilt' II\ !Ill .... ,,h ,. jl I l l ' ' " I t'''"" ' nhtol ••t'\ ' " ' llh l't dl\ •'"''" t "" '' h i ll t'\~oll tl••t) I 1 •IIIII ' ' " tiH t H•t l ttl td lh"l \ 1 tl' l i lt ' .tit\ t:tf •I ••uf ph l•t "\jl 'tlil\ l'll ,,, jlt~lt 1 \ t'll f, t\ I I)' l lllloh l'll.llhl llll' j(, •<~t 11 1. "' 01' t"ll\ Itt ill .1111 t•tll)' ,\ \lt'lfl 1htl •'tn lh ·,, l.tlt1tllll ,,, h.ud I•• '""' llld th.UIHPII' / t il l .hl tfn· 11! f it ,, ,,,,,,,, f\\h tl •'Ill l' th,ltllllll h fU.'\\ ~o.ltlihl ,,1'1111\ llthf IIIII '"luCitttl "' I'"'"'' tlt~·rd""' ' """""''' th• " h111r · •• ,,,... ''' \1r Kowll lh•· • Ill \' Ill lill' l'.oh-\11111.111 l''"''lllll t1h1 II•''" '' ptuhknl') " 11''" .11 h .tlhl ,.,,.,, l'th ~~roluu. tn 1\' 1tiJ.'\'\ , fhHIId )!l'l ,h •J'I.IIIllnl \\II h I h II \t'l \ , tl lh rpf II .111 1\ lilt ••tlh' \t.:t\ \.l' lhl'J' I tlll.llltHt.diiiHI.I'II.IIhllll~ Ill d tltt·n d Itt"'' '\~fll h t .1'-' I lllillll l'.th',ltHI.tlh lh.tl t l •• IIIII 'h p.ff I " ' I 1'\ pi f tlltl.lll \ul• t.l .111d lo " I \ ,•tlllll~' , ' I ll~ \t,tlt I thol l \\ I'll 111.1\ '"' ,,, Kll\111 ,, "~'~'' &Itt I •II " " ' '· "'. rill· \rol•· .l•l!<'lh<·t "''h tit• h\\ """ ·"1'1'"'' '" .th.' lff,t ( Hlfl.ll f 1n•ph ' '"-Hit •hi,U•I ~~ ~~~ 1 \'l ''Ill lltltlt' I\UI !lh t.PUII Ir\ It !tit ' ·'" " ' ,If I h k I l l 'jiH ' I It'll .• \ 1.1h J'l"f'·H.!.ttll l.l Ill tlu !II \Ill f, / ltlll ,.,,.,,, til\ '·'''' ,,,,, .•• , '"" lt'lli111111 "" '' " olltl lfll.tlht .llf.,\\ 1111lhuH •f \ 1 1h h• ll\1 II •lid \\\.II II. nl hr.td I \ Hnhlllll' It I •n .. , uh '''"'-'\ ' ' 11.1 ' "'' ''"'' 1111 .. \1111 '''"" ''" II r•lll llt'li''" Ill l ito ,,. ,,, HI '" "'' "' 1111 SJIII 1111111 ,, ., ..... IIIII \II l< to\\11 \\\111111 ·II I'll~· llllh Ill\ 111\'1111 llo1111 tlo lr t>oll1 1 I'' '" I Ill Ihi l dtllll '·""' '""' I' ~·tt ••• ,I \\Pnh.l \1'1\ Pll llh \\I\ tPII~' •I nl \'!ted' ·,llll\h't ••I (l ,,._,1 "'II' •I'• ' •••, •., I th.tl I lh•tthl l•",ltl'\t .dhl\11 tilt' I h a d my pac t ure take n duri ng Summ er O n cnc a llon h u l ha•r nut 1 <I rcceaved m y I.D c ard . Whe re i~ it ? I I) .: Jill• lhJI \\l'rC IIIII Pl•~•·,l up dtlllll~' 1\'l'l'lltlonll •"'' """ 11 •ol.t hl,· rn Kut111l :. tn I O\ll'r l lall lht• '""·'' l.addt•t I hi' " "h) 111 I t Jill'~ 11 "'l'l1'' thJ I 11111\ Cr'll"'' .lit' lwu>illln!!Jl l' illl> "''"'''''''.and k.lll lllg llll\\ ll h t' l L. \\ flt lt• I ht• \ l,llll\ Il l p,ll ,olkl .11111 ll' \ l rtl il'd prt>h'" ICIIt.tl ' I ht>ll" I' loll l'lllll} l'll''l' lh'd .&nd •· nh .1111 •·tl 1101 ol tc n th .11 J ph tltht•P h<· r ' " '"''"" '" '"·"'' " ' ' kn nwkt.lt:l' .md h i\ '" ""''" wtlh 111,· 111 .1 111,11 , l;aylll:JII 1',1111 l'rnnth' \ltlllll\1 l•1• \\ .111111~ i ll,tlll..<•d lt;l I""""'""\\ Wher e c an I ' lor e m y belong ing~ du ri n !! int er'c'~i nn '' An· 11 11 )' rt•,iclen cc h:tll\ up e n during vacation per intl.<.'! \ltr •knh h d•l n j!t ll l!-' tll:t)' lw l.. ep l 111 rltt• '''"' ''Ill\ 11111111 "" rill· '' """' .o••u lt'l\11< ~,·,u . 111lllltl&nj! \JlJIIilll p••rtod , l lh' di'<l'lllli ·" ' " "'"' lh<·t .r '"~''' ' ' durnt&lury '' 111'<'11 1hmn~ ,, "J'·'""'' JWIIII<I '' kll'lllll ll<'ll h\ the lil<ltvtdttJI l<c,lth·nn• tl.tll ll e~u"' ( 1HIIIl tl ht• JCVI\C d In'''' lu II lh.&l i h<'\ ,Ill' IIIII lfll\<'tliiiiWII 1'.11&1 l'r u:on,·\ column tn yo1ur '''1'1 ~1\ '"'"' w," cx l tcmcly &ll l<'tt:\11111! ,11111 wl'll llllornt<·d 11 ' ' \ I tllt•t·.1l ,.,.,, II t.J'J ,,, \ t i- se111itis 111 art ic /e 'co11te111p t i hie' 1 ,,, '"' ,,,,,,, 1Hilll1,, 1 11•11.11 '·'" 111 1 Ih 1 1 ft, \\lffl .1 ""'\\ ptthlh.• I"" "''"' !Ill\ ""hd II\ th,• ',Hl't , ., !\lith' 1\11 •' 1 llhl )'lll(hhk " " ' "''"'' " ' i l l l l l l l \ l ld llh • ..~ .... , , PI / IIi \JIIIIIUOI llll \1111 \t lt)lll'l l" 111 lht II'''"'' u l \~I'll lid'\ f ill I Ill' lfll t, ptlfJ'tUI' IP 'l htt\o\ th ,ll thr \l.th· 1d (.,r.td I"' Il l\ "'"''"'!! IIJII! d I lh t t!l l h!h ol ' "'' \ fHHthlll th .t l illdt ,If ,. liP tf\ 11 \ t'IHtll' tlll l\ t'\tl il'\\"' l'tlh.tJ''• \.\.fhtt 1 P••ltlh' t u' llh· \t uh· .• , r ln tiiU t••l /fl, \( 1tllf1Uf \\ttl It tiiiH H l hk, ,ht~\\liU" ' \l'l ' '"''"' \1 ' ''' H 1 t 'liiii.H\ tlt.ol l lttk• ·'·' 't h it' I"' • t1 I nu '""'l.tll h tfh t•nu· o,\t•d,f \\ lllf'.ll lt\ h•l fh~ f ."""' I 'I.Ah ,u l 'r u·l ~• lu••' '"' lit ,,l. tlll til• \ r •'' 'IJI\" IIHI "'•-•hi , ..... """'''... ••hi , •• ,.n athl ''" , .. ._. tth· r··~~,, u lt•ul td IJihHLIIIOII.tf J...\'hh llll.llh\ IH I ' \II d't•lt, tl plnl IP !.•"'-' t.d ltll~tl 111 llh "'t!ld I kit' h f1,. t'i t\<.Jf-. p,tr,IIH•hl f.lllt.l~\ ttl lit, .;utJI,•t., o1ll lhh ,,,tth"lll (•td•h ,lflhk llrroltht If f" (1 1 h, lt 1111hl Ill llh ,,JIIH " ' " " "' llh ,., ,,,,,, "" rtl ,,,. 1 /.J, ,, ' I ''" I Ku''"', .,,., "'' r••-' • , IHIH In fllfl \'Hill "\ 1'• dh , . tl Itt \o\ .u th ~ Ill I ~ ' h\ U IIIII III I H,Ilt ' Ill\\ I UIIPIP•I\ f'tHH I" I ' v. lllllllf!HII'I ., \\ "" h lilt. "'I'\ .... I;,, ~,.,, "' lf•l ttu , uti ''' tlh ~·ut•llftt til' llh· l ".11\lt l HI lin IUH'Hinl I,. ,,. .,,, J•ttlfllll'llll\ ~··\\ '""l'h ' ' '"' ''"I''''' ' ' ' t•1 It• 111\lhlt ,• .JII 1 Jt, "'' h·\4 ~ " IIlii ' ' I l l l i t ' 1 h HI 11.1111\ uut 11 lht• , , ,, th< ·'" '" olt'.lh ••f • .n.a"'''·' 11hl llu r'•• l'••lla\.JI 1u •" lf'nl,l t•ll , t p.ji,IU••I.I \.\. ... II Pllllltlt)' Utll 1UIId I h •• th.. ,,,, t•lh 1111'HI .lltd \hiPU \ Jp ... ,, .. ~ till ,., f 1d'I111J Q 1t l I ' liltl • ~ lr • J'" I I •I Fndav . October l ""•" t ,J "'•I" 'I'".''" 1970 Tht> Spectrum P.IQt' deven �Israel is real Anti-Zionism or anti-Semitism? Spe.:r r11111 : J>/ru11' t.lt'SI"flhr· rht• 11'1/f /1 r U t' I II II t/ h 0 IV I /I(' 1 II 11111' 1/,fl}fl'U/111/1 h1 Gl..'urg G. lgger. j•,, ,,, \\ffl ••1/lt\IOfl Ultt'fl'lf i/tt• An"ham : II " Jtllt.:ult to l!JW gc11a~l de-. np11on,, csp.:.:tally o l th~ ,111,111 IUWIIS and I h e Kihhul/1111 ami th•· Mo~havtnt •~lu,· h .Ill' along the line of th.: hnrd~r wllh Jurdan Thc pcopll' .m· hvtnl! thcrc lor more thJn 1 hr,•o: ) l'J" unt.ler .:o n,tunl hounhartlmcnr And th~ pecu liar th1ng " that no o ne •~ kaYIII!! the"' rl.t.:l'' 111 sptl<' ot lhl\ bon1 hJrJ IIICn I Although the Mushavnu ,Jnd the Kihbul/1111 ,~v.:tal yean. ago hat.! pwhll'lll~ hl'.:.ntw people were le~vtn~;t lm I he .: 1I 1~' On.:c II \IJflcJ l'llrlllt"h \' IIUU{!h . llllhUJ) lcll .t11YI111Hl' 1 .1111 "''' 1 ''''""' ""' lu1,· m lll.JII) I'''""' hn·11 ,,l,,·.tl ul 1-r...:h 1••••·•1!11 ""'" 1 111<'1 tlt 1· }<"•"' I """I '· '~ hllll<"l'•·• lh.ol I "·'' ,h',•pl~ , h•••~nl lo1 1111· I'""''" nl ·· \lllt ·~\'111111'111. "'"' " .oppl":trcd 111 /II• ~· 1 ,,. , 111 , 11 11 1 \\ ••dm•'<l.l\ ~<"!'' · ll) 11 ll'lllllhkd 1111' llll<"flllllorlahi) 111111 h 111 ' ' ' l.oll)!ll.l)!l' .IIHith ollj!II IIII"IIIJI11111 111 1111' ,o l\11·,~111111.: t.ltJinho:' ,,1 1h 1· ,..,, .~lurmo:o 11l11dt I lllllllr\1111.11<'1) ro:om·mlon lro•tn on~ ynulh llh"l< ,HI" k)!llllll.lll" oii)!IIIIIO:Ilh \\hldl Ioiii h1" llloldO: oi)!IJII"I tiH' / 111111 ,1 ""'""llh"lll 111 )!<"ll<"r.ll .1nd l,r.1cl1 tnt<"ll!ll poll• y 111 'po:.tfl,· \\h111 1111·•••1••1 lh•lfl 1\hlt<·t h.ot lhl' p111Hl"llll' 111\"'"nlnlllllll!! jll"llpk \\lllllllll 1 l.tlld Ill .1 l.111d II 1th11111 ,1 l'<"oopk h<' oOII" I i< 0 ol~l'll lh.tl lho"l\" "·" 1ndn·•l ,1 l''""l'k "~"II ,.,,.,1\ll, hl<l 111 1111• till" ll••h I ·"''' It "trll<· tl,,ll th •• l.•nd pur.·h"'''' ,,1 tho: 1••'(1\ ,11HI I 'Ill)" , 1••'1'' 1''"""11' ""'~ "' ol ,·ollll\11\ 1111\tcr "''""'·" .ldllllll"ll .lliolll Il l' .11-oolllll' tll.ol \111\1.' 1'1.\l\ "'·"I h,;, nul IO:I"tll!lllll'd 11- ' " ·'". "' " ''l'•'"''hlltl\ 111 w llltn)! thr ll'lll~lT ptothii"IH lll.tl 11 dill 11••1 1.11.1 llh' tllllt,tllll' jlll"lhl) j!IVl'll lllllllnh,il\'1\ ,oll<:l th 1• ' " 1),11 \\,11 II' l\'1o lj!lllll' lhl' k)!llllli.JII' a'l'tl tltnH ' nl llh' t•.th.' I UI.IU l'tlJlUI,tll''" .uld tll.tl II h,t, lhol 1<'1111111'11 tlh 1\',11' 111 II' lll'l~hhooh '''I''"' t.oll\ ,,11, 1• l•lro7 th,ol 11 "'''~' ,PIIh'\,III UI" /Ill\ t•<'nttl< ·, lrrn thcrl'. Avruham: I douht whether ynu l'an ro:co~nttC J ort.lon as a coun try wuh J ~pt:c1lk government You couldn't do 11 al h:a't unltl the IJ't we..:k or 1wo 1 here 11 ·" no 'pc.:tftc authonty thJt .:ould he rc ... pon,tblc for lh :tl'tlotu•. I hero: were the l'alc;ttnoans and the K1ng ; Jnd the l'ulcsltnHIIh were t.l "'"!! what.:v.:r they wantct.l: there IIJ\ no pCh\lhtltly of IJndtng ·' n:.:ogrtuahlc .llltlwrll) fht' \IIUJIIUII J oe,n't u l l"(I Uf\1' ~'"'' tn 1''·"~ 1 In hracl there arc l'llOrlllUU\ nUIIIhCf\ uf j!WIIP\ Wtlh dtffercnt tt.lc," and rhc~ an: VOJCIIIJ! them very luullly . 1hl.'y arc c .x l renlt~l' who urc tulk1ng 111 ll'fiiiS uJ l'UIIl(lkiC ICVO illllllll and L<l lltpktc pnJc 1 hc,c groupo, arc vl'f\ . 'cry 'mall I Jth:<: thtnl. tht· dtlkrl'n.:c Ill'I WI!<' I\ hrad Jnd mmt ul th~ ... urruundtn)! i\rah 'latc' '' rhat there " thts 'cn~c ol ~tatdwoJ tn i\vt.th.lln : II hc.:umc a lccltnt-: ul lsr:1 e l. fhe Arah ;ta lc' het ng the l11yalt y Unu• I hey had kft 11 w;" undcrdcvclored 'tale> thai they arc.. matnly con.:crned ahnut "' tl 1hey haJ 1"11:1 ruyed a fnen1l then nwn pcr~onJI 'urvtval And C:.pe.:trum 11'1111111 tile laSI year "' they Jon't , I lccl, h.tve the /t'" ""'"'" 1 ltas rllcrc been ant collcl'ltve fcehng ol 'LJtchood .Jrasllt diUIIJ/1' 111 tltese places ami that one ftnds tn bracl. In Israel t/lt' Will i/tl' fll'l/fl/1.' lir•e, (btcaJISI' the people agree that the State rltn•'n• tllltlo•r welt 111/Cnse war) tor ,hould exist. They :tgrcc that they 1 should have a Dcmo~ralt.: form of Ill iltt• SJIITII of tfrl' PI!Ople government and they do agree i\vraham I thtnk there was sumc that thts ts the way the tssues in psy.:hologtcJI research about the the country shouiJ he resolved . It '\ cohestve . . they're sphl tnfluen<~ of these things on people. hut children. espc.:•nlly politically as bJdly J~ '01111' ot our .:htldrcn. hJYC to hve in shelter~ own pohllcal parltt'\ Yl.'t they do mosl o l the IIIli~ . they aciU~IIy Jail hack on ~. crt.lln bas1c skep tn ~hcllcr~. But I didn'r underly1ng assurnptton~ that allow thtnk thcrc was :1nything that wa s the State to cxtst dcfirtttcly puhlt~heJ . I can imag1nc that ther1· " \Illite .:hange, cxa.:tly what ,, " I h:ovl' no 1d.:a I douhl tf anyone hJ' l\t."~Uiht th 1 4 1~'1 holtlt.'l' '''<'11111:11'"· loo 1'1 111,111' /110111 , 111 1\tlh 1,1'<1"11 I' Vllllllh lhl11,~1lW 111 IIIII\' 111.11 " /u\111 ,111 tnd .IY ""'-111111•'" ,Ill Hklo luj!y. ~ r~n11l 1 1.'d ''''''Ill ••I nt~anll.ill•lll\ .11111 pol111.:,t1 pl ,l\'11<'' 111 thl.' htg. klll'h h,ollfl!l.'lll"<' 111 \,llllllh l'lllllltfiO:' Ill the W1•,t " th,ll " th I:OIIlllll.'fl: t~l :11111 t•••ht 1 •11 llll<'ll''" 1h l..tndr,•d Jml rl'll!!I<'U' ""' .11~ " I IJrt<'U . brnau td t.tl•l< .111<1 '"''Ill! lh.Jl lllll' <..on 'Jli.'JI. Il l II ,1\ IIIlO: u l lhl' hl.''l 1orl!.llllll'ol ,11111 llll'll' illll' lllll\1 .IJII!!I.'IIIU,, Jj!j!ll'"l\1' lllrliiiii!O:IIh til tho• tlll<'lll.ollloiiJI IIIIJihtJI ••h)!.lfdt) \\h tl'l' lllll'rO:'I' ,Ill' 111'1 J\ dl'a r 11111 J ' II' 111111 ,Ill'" th.JI llt l' /111111'1 "tllll'riiJitoll,d 1111.1111 I.IIOII!(olfl.:h)' Jlllh Jl \\ollld 11nlntnJttnn ,pulltllntll"" •·nrr.: hnl<'lll tht<>llj!h lltl'l''pluiiJIII.ln til ,111 lh'<ljll<'' .. '' IU ll'(h'oll lh<: paraiHIIl 1:1111\lllf,ll:) lhi'IIIY ol thl.' 111,,,,,.,, , , , 1111 I /.lt'n 11//.11111 JIHJ o l ;11,.,,, A'ulllfl/. /111111\11\ 1\ 11111 J IIIY~Il'll\lll' lll<llhll.'f II ''.I <U IIlPic" . p luralt,ll • 1111" '''""'" It .1r0"' 111 th1• l.tll' ntnctct·nth n~ntur) ·" ,, rcJ.:IIlln to tho: J!llll\1111! Jnii·SI.'nlllt'"l Ill ,u ntull.'nt.tl I ttrlll'l' llntl ', Jf!(ttmcnt wa' that ·""lllti.JIIlln """1'1 11111 'PJtl.' J" "' 111 111.oll) I ur.lpi.'Jil ,·,•u llllll.'' 1111111 pl.'f,C\UIIIIn .uhl 1'"'""11.' ph~'l,,tll'\lllhllllll ·' flll'lill"llllll llhtdl ulllnrtunJio:ll .am.: 1•1 lw 1111~ lm '" lllllh•lll Jew' l· wm tlw hqtllllllllj,!. tl;,. 11111'1 lltiO:f'O: puhiK~I Ufll'lll.lllllll' IIO:rC rcprl.'wnti.'J 111 th 1• IIHIII.' Illl'lll. 1hcrl.' "·" tlw diauvtn"t .tlld Wlll· l· aw"t nrtl'111:ll11111 111 ,1 Y.oholllhk~ .tlld lhl.' I{I.'V"Illlll' l lllol\1.'111<'111 hul mud! 1111111' llllt'llfl,ll\1 \\C(l' thl.' Jcllhlllolill ,111J \\II!Jit\1 li<:Wjllllllh !tun"m 11antct.l 111 tro:c thl.' J1'\\ ' 11lh1'1.' '"" ro:,pe.:t hJd hc1'1l Jt,I•Hh.·d tn thl' gh ct1110:' 111 ,, nc11 111uJuliiH' <'\l,ll.'lll<' 1111 I.Htn an\1 .,..., 11 J.,hup. \nd th•• '>1 .11<' nl 1\rJo.>l dul llhll'<'ll ,,,._.. ,·11 •• nJ t,!ll't: ncYo di!!llll} 111 hunJrl't.l nl thol"J'"" Jtll <:ol 1101111 <~'lllr.tl l'J\I<:rn lun1p1' Jnd the Arab .:lllllllftt'' hiJL'I lllllll:l\\<'1 \llll.el'<il'J Ill IHJIIII,IIntnl .1 ht)!h llq;ro:•· ul d.:lltt>d.l '} .tnd Jll •• pen ''' ' '''II 111 lhl' IJ <l' ul IIH' \llnllllUOU' mihtar)' lhrl'.ll ' Ill lh 1.''0,11'11<1' '" ''\'1 lhlh '' the llllly u•un t1~ 1n thl.' illlll'IIHII .:nllllllllltl\1 p,llltn to ltliiCIIIHI ltco:ly \11 llllf'1111Jfll Wj!llll'lll ul lhc /tul11'1 lllotll' llll'lll \\,1\ ,llllt·.:apllah'l oiiHJ \tl\1.111'[ Ill II\ \Hil' lll olll\11\ lh \llllool lll\'ooll\111 j!.l\1.' rl\l' 111 Ill\' ~~~11>111:1111 lhe lli'lrad rulh llllh lh li'·•• I' <'I,JIIl<' olo):.IIII/ JIIUII . llhlihl' " ·'~'"''lllll'llll'" MJI'JIII part\ l ot ""''" l rutll \11' 111.1111 ''' l'ol<'''""' l in < \till)!l!k \l.1111 I 1"111' " 111 .1 l•.lllll\'1 lu·,1oll1111 1111 .uloolh•·• ·''"' k "II 1h1' ,,IIIII' 1'·11!<' ••I /flo \Jioo 1111111 ' ' h.1tdl\ II thk In \ 1\'lll ollll .1 lolll'lj!ll 1'111\l'l lhl 1\p.:.:t rum /)11 l1tut'/t Jll'llflh' 11/IIIII'U 111;/l'lill'r III'I'UIIIt' II/ In/ //11 H "UI , 01 tltJ (/ll' \ ' / 1'1' / cft'l'l\ll't' , 4Ift' rltt•t'l' l'llrt••u• 1111 """' 114 r 111 ,,,.. M•d•··"' 1•tli• cl\ till t """"",' 1'\1/ltlfllf I r•t't IJH' ./rut/1111 Spe.:trum: l.f there r•lum i111• Sial<' of Jsrut'/' 11 r ;I robs 111 Lance: I here 1~ a good nulllhL·o .~ i\rah' ltvtng in lsrdl'l n• JSO,OOO Arah~ who ar,• I" trl• o:llllt'fl\, II\ tnll'rcsllng 11• ""''' that· Juring the lll56 ami I•••· wars, nu Arah 5 th u111111111 d~vl'lupetl Thcr~ IVa' 1111 •\ r '" uprb1111,: I he Aruh~ tn hl .tl'l .u .:tlltcn, , th<'Y vote I h0:11 three i\r.th pohll.::tl p:lrtl<'' h~ , ut whto:h Jrc rl..'pre~entnl 111 •'• • 1\tnl'~>ct. lhl' p:Jrliam<'nl 0111 l'lllllrtllll11o,t pJrty. Map.1 1 l1'1 · hl).:t!CSI puhtll'al p~rty). tl11' I<"' Party tlntl thl' Lahnr Purl }' !1.11 run A1ah cant.ltJatl'~. I hl' Aral" "' brac t arc pari nl 1hc p111111 ·--. - SpcdrUIII lrl" /ft c lrul" "'''' /IIIII Jilt' 1111111' ' Av1altau1 I hey enter the ·""" on ly oil ,1 volunteer hast~ hel,,,, .,. 11 ~; undcr~tooJ 111 Israel lh ol bo:.:au'c nt lhetr ldt:nltltca ll"" wllh thl' Arab ~tate,, we l't•nl•l III.'Vl.'r dt:IIIJnd thai th.:y b.: fiJII 111 the JIIIIY Most would no t \\Jil l I • l.'ntcr the Jrtny Spcctrut tol..l!ll 111 11'/la/ IS ht'lllg rl!l Avrahan any po Heights l·letghts /hem 111 lsrut•r' very na Lance A~ a polittl'al reaht y tho: wh11:h \\ rl'fugcc C<1111P' have been "' the Syr cxt~tencl' for about 20 yearo, nm• strategic and tn that time they have rcall ) usc 1t ha hecomc hate o:amr~ ltll k II hclon chtlt.lren lwvc been ~du,·alt:d wtlh used to Math books that suy. " If you IJ~•· down t) 3 Israelis and ktll 2 of thcnt. hn.... hclow. many tsrach' llo you havl.' lclt '' A< I.• The tndocrnna110n and hJ"' wa' dc:c would prcvo:nt ~~ tht~ potnl .on nl.'go tiat J~tual taktnl! 111 of the~c rclugl.'<' ~h<IUI tl hut thert• " th•· pu~sibthiY fnr till' the VJ'' l'IO::III\!11 111 ol l'akSltnlaTI ,l,ll t' Wtlli'l I hen'" no I.'IIIPIY lund 1111<1 wh1• h wltlcme you .:an 1 11~1 IJI.c and pt•l til• .111.1 th Palc,lllltan 111 hracl hrold l';ok~l ini populated hy thow whn h.111 th <' Pale butlt 11 anti hved thl!rc r"'"on~t th.:m II )!II 11\j! IIi llw llll'll' ,, , Spectrum · 11'/uu uhrtlll tiH' lltlll" who lwvt' bt•i•n jfJrced i11111 rt•/lt!:c 'o' camfl.f , Could tlrl'rc' be a plar·•• ''" I tllh'd \l .lh'' '' 'l'l'~Hl~' 1 ' 1ll,tl01.11tl lh d~IIH tB;IIl u' b\ h ) f\\.' tll!.llll 'l . t 1...10 hll\llil' l'<ll'll l.illllll ht.ll' l II' l'"'t\'11 ·I' ,1 l' ll'olotllllll ,llllll J.•11 1\h , l,ll1' """' lo)l)o, It 1\ ,, ILII' .h !li,ll lh <' ,1\ pll.lilotll' oil 111<'11 lthl' \1 ,11 1111 11 uh 1·1 .1nd Ju ,l,1 \l .t~n,·, '·'I I<' ,, l•o "·''""'·'I ll'li<'l.lltun 1.11kd I h~ 111.1111111\ PI J, ' 11111 \ lotio' Ulllllllllllolll'l~ 1\'ll'lll'.i II ,olloltlh' I'''111111\i II ,, .•n 11 l'.tll''llll d,,,·, t nttnl ' ·''""" ~~~ t•J I •h·,l It• p.•tlllhHl t•,,k,ttth )\'"" ··•'l tl\'d tn 1' 1k,ttu ..~ ,uttkt llh ' nit,. ''•''"''''' 1• 1 )" .tu,l 1-t l . . hul ,,.,hd 111 t. \t.'ll l.tl )!\'t 1HII1lh\'l • ' ' ' \llt HtiW llt•lt1•ttll~trthh l'ak,ltth Bttth 11• ,, h~''"' I ., ,c, .t, lh.tl ;, I lllotl'<·lll J,·" " 1"1 ' "till' ,·,t.ol' h'llltl\"11 1 ••I 1111· ''1-'hl 1 , lll 1ul\t 1\,,\~· h~'' · ,\\'d llto l\l,,llld' ,,, \l ,tl II IHU'I.I h ,,, b~ IIH'Inlt"lh\' tl1\ ''"j,l .h t.'ilh'l\1 1111'11 "''""' lilld I'l l "" 'all!. dt.ll ltlf)!lltl\.'11 til\' p.t •l tlhHI l thl J,·"''" •1.11•' 1tl \ l.th ''·' '" ' ,111 tlh. pn,pk' 0 n , IIHHl . .,h• ll)!h •'I hinll ..·,(, " ~ ~ thl. oa hh \\.11 II .., ,,,u ll.llhlllh • h.hl n •tlhtt·l t • •IIIH&Uuut-. 11\:l 11\'\\ '' '•·~·,·\ pn•bkw h '"h th.l lh 'I'''' I I tllf Iftid •I t/1 /u lut ,,.,,,," ll ,· P .d~o.·-. lt HI.It1 Ill 111.11'1 lo. th• I h··• I' ,,,.,, ''''¢'"' 1 "'''htl' lll .. I \ IH hi' I '\lh\0 '' " ,,,, ,, til llhll I tlltl lh•lh,l\ Hl,lh\' Ill lh\ ,,1 hnlh l 'l.tt'll' .ttld l'.tk,lltU,tlh b' IU ntH IIH fl)'ht lfll'tl I II \" ... tiU ~L'III I ~ .nd ''-'ll f(l til\\ I tlh' \ h'f ti ,IHH''i' 0 \'IIIII\ 1111 II "'• •l tllh'll ~' ' ' ''" k~tiiiH tl ~· J.pu.tlh•ll l u\~ lh'\' 11 1~11u1r,t Jl•'l •Hl1\ 111tlh" 'tt h) tlh. ,, th "''"""' lht'lll\\'""'' \\hlh\ p,l\\lh I ~~~·11 !I I I' ltld p t\1\\"llt\ 1\l .til~ i. ll \dl d \•1\' lfH IO Ht'll h•Uh"\l\ )ll 1 \',tt~llllll l '-' tht. f' .l\ 1 ,llh lllh J'h''t.'1ll lthl ,II\''''' HtiiH~' 11111 ttl "Uh tlh'I)!11IC.Il ltl \ lh tH" '- hllli.lll\ •·h'nllllh .ol th •' \ 1·11 I <'II h.ll•' ,holl\11 11•'1 111•·• t I IU 1' fh• ' ..,,.11,\" dl h11th I\ II\''' ' II ,, I 11 " ,, ~ftt llh I ~ 11Ht11.111 tit ati•'H •' 1\ I ,, I I th· .. 'ti l Ill \\I ..... I. I"' ' lh I'' 11\\1 Ill I " \\\1, I' lllh l··· -.t I ••II'" • If t~ h lh tl lth' "•'11HII I t~· p hthh:nh lh~o.' lt t~h I .tnd '"'' h~,, 1\ liw&4 hl 111 "' I'll ,,,. .... 'I I I Ill I I I I I ,, '"·'d • I \\I " t ' - t.'JI I ,1 �Israel to its neighbors ,l I Jt/or \ /lilt< · /1/, /11//011'111;! fl/lh/11 Ul/1111\ UIIJ <Jic n Ill 1, 1\ 11/1 1'111 /1 fOOiil l'lo5 :rat'/' II<' I 1 I /toll'< l "" llt'l't'l ltu.! ,, ltomdUII·I h'1 "1/ltuJ.. · ,,, ,., l'ul.-•1111• "T/11 ),·\\I \/rUfl I numh.-r sracl Jh .~ \• I"",,,,, urc '"••''' ""'<' and 1•1., h .ulur 111 1[!. Ill I"" Ill n f,r,ll'' , I hl'r, l \ R •I tor lnl I"'' I 11l1111• "' hl.1111 tll'd Ill Ill II. Olll' I I 1apa1 111r. ~~·.rr llt)!h ..,, honl t' I'" h 'c 111/1 ,/111o ""II.') 111.111 .rl " ''" ' ' fl,tn Mtnt,l<'t "' I du, St 11111 tn ,, I l'lll'l "' lhl• ..,.,.lll't. ,,,, ( ol'll\'1.11 '•I I \I \( () I \ 't h.HII,I I ' hX, I ··t/11 hull',/ "In, It "• llhi••• /1.1111/11' 111111 till' /11/llcfl ••I 11111 r·l11/d;,., J. till' R '" Part y h.11 hl' A r;ll" '" l' flOllll h .tl /root til'''' /to'" n ~~~~~~l'lll) \ /Ill ./, H \ t l '''~ '•"' If' I II) Ill " l'.lll''lllll,lll llolt llllll'll( \" l'lhi I' f!)>i.j hI ,, .,, 11111/ h t/1 ft'lllfll /l r \f'ft" 1ll#lt ll ·l.1t.1h puhlt , tllon " I ll\· lthl'l,tlh•n Ill tht.• 0.-uptl'd ll'lltl<>lll'' and !Itt• Ml'tllllll ,,, \illl)!~k .t~.ll lhl lltrl'tl lntpl'fl,tll\111" <;,·pt fill,~ ' //11 lfht'IJfi;HI I\ Hill •'II I /If• fltfllltlt/111111 II/ 1HII Ullf't'rtl.lfl\1 hcJ\1 hnf Mill I lilt c/tl,tllfJ/,,10 11l ol \de I I I ~i"' hel'tlll ~· 10( WJI11 I ,,, '·'''·' "1/1.-' ./,"' '"' "'' ~ .. /, 11111111<1/• 1.i1o~ """' /o1 l'ulnl/11< tilt H I• J... t d r '""'"'' ' ' •tO ••/ Jl1e· tOil lift\' •· •artr~'· II\, Israel lh 1 :nttlll:athon Wl' Cllltll he p~rr •1 o/ fttl/1/t'f<lll.f ' \r.<hh'l-l.llllh lft,l••l~ l \1{ IIIII lnl Vt.'.ll ll'Jdll'r• l rlfllolll!l • '' h' "''"' lr•ll.•u til, l'toftht I\ ucJt a11d flllrl/1 /J,,,, l'.llt '/'"' '''''" ''" 11 tt!th 111 ••I.J, • I•• '"'"~ hil< ~ 1'•'11<'•' to tit•• I rul> """'I '•'"'' " " nn \ 1, 1 h~ "hou•lholll~ '· (ol/lft f I h.J '"" \l.ttlt. .I (llll'lll Ill ·' \.:honlthhl~ hll )llllllll hl~h ... ht>tll l \I< r ' < 1 <1 fJI(\ (101111 fill<'.! '"' Spcl'trurn What uhmo tl11· lands taAnr urer durmx tlrt• 1'1 dot' war ·' flllrot u tire punlhll/11' oj them hemx rl!tllmctl ., Avraharn: I don't thrnl. tht:re •~ an) posstbtltty of thl' Golan llo!rghts being returned The Golan Herghb is not populated It •~ a very narrow st rip of rnountarn' reality the whu.:h were mainly populated by been 111 the Synan army . It ha\ only years nnll stratcgtc value and thr s wa, the have real!) usc it had du ring the I 9 year' that ps. Lttlil' 11 hclonged to the Synans It wa' ..:a tcd wuh U>cd to bombard and throw ~h ell' If you tat..,· 1lown on th.: l~raclt ~cttll'IIICnl' them. hu.,_hclow wve kit'' " As lar a> the l:ast bank ~o~s. 11 and ha rl· wu' dedJrcd that till\ Is open lor pornl Jll n.-~otrJtron,. My own kchn~t' c rl'fug~l'' .1hout the trend rn brJcl. '' that ity fur tlw lh<' v,,.., ma)Onty of the r•·npk 11an ,!,Ill' won't rqcct .tn> l.tnd uf in til wlu, h ,.-ltkntl'nt h.-tween thl' "r,rch' J put th .tn<l the: Arah \l,ttc\ ur th~ hr.tl'f I• l'.lll'\ttnran' Onl~ the 'tJll' and who "•" tlw l'ah:,ttntan' furrn any krnd ul re,IHln'lblc authortty 10 rcprc ..cnt thl'fll thn~ " no ohJ~dtlln tn 1!1\111~ ha~l. th~..c .IICJ\ I ho: \\hulo: pruhkm '' th.rt lhl'l< ,,n't anynnl' wuh who111 "'' l·"' lll'!!lllt.lh' and whu ,an lw ll''l''llhthk lnr h" cununtlllll'lll I dnn·t tlunt.. th<'l<' ".Ill} •lttl''l""' II .111 Ill I\\ Ill I\I ,1l'f Whl'lh<'l till' l'.lf.o,llntJil' .Ill' J n.tlllln " ·, lhll •111 '"Ill' It \ lllllil'f\IIHU.I lhJI ll.llltlllhllll<l " tkll'flllllll'd hy till' l'<'•lf'k II h1l l'llhllkl lht'lll\l'hl'\ ,I ll,lflllll ,tlld th<' l'.tk\lliii,JIIS h.t\l' the Arult ·rto rt'IIIJin a plaa ''" ..-,It,· ttl-'111 ''' ''"'' ·'' .1 n.llt•lll \ I' l ' , 11 u 111 I , 11 ·1 • nH/Jtf41Jc IJtl/1 " ' ' ' " t't'll r /11 '' ,, ru:hl\ ,,,. Spc.:trum : o, yuu /<'<'1 ".uJH'' \ deotlr k'tll hal'(' U/11' mjluclln' on u rcull', Sm·1all!lll n who! k'tll happen 111 the H1ddle ·~<·hen· n·m1/d 11 swnd J:'ast 111 tht• ncar ju11~rc • ,,.l Ill tlh' ~pl'llflllll /\ liiCI< IIIII' 11/fJI•r llt/1 tllu/ 1·ou tt/11/lll/1/1 111 f'niJIII i!At· lilt l'ulntiiiiUII> tlrr· 1/J:III of tilt /\lcJ('/t f!lll"c'flllllr'lll [o t'\l'il II I .ctah II'.Jd,·l '" tht• lillthh Jcnrrnaft,t II Jnnl.111 t l>.ul) \l.ul JJ!l I l'lh 1 'll'\PIJ111111!! I 1·1 JIJh .IIIII' Tllt'l clrt -:uuu: IIJ' '''lllllil tuuutrtllh /IH\ ltdlt '""'''• urdt'n: 1\ 1/1 }t' \l \ 1 h't ,,,,, 't /ung Ul Ill< Avraham : It •~ \O.:r.lhst l ~racl " mon.• Soct.Jh~tu.: than Swl't.len. hav~ n;~ttono~l!tcJ IJnd Jll<l mdustry ·1he tndustry hl'lun)!, to a lahor unton whrch mdud,·, 7~ of the workc~ tn t..racl I hl' mdu~try "not IHIVJtcly nwnl'<l It lw longs to the wort..l'l' · unum Israel wa' horn on thl' h."" nl ''ll'ft" tdculo~)l . a \Ot'r;t lt'll' I h~n· wtll hr ,, ~lruggk ll'r tdcology I ill' Sl'ttll'r> lro111 JlCIWl'( of l'lllll'l' 111 f· ~ypt J\ 1n l·a~tcrn huupc l.'amc llt)t o nl y tu ;r ny totaltlan~n or dll.'latun;~l c~tabli>h a ll·wl\h stall' hut·"''' 111 r<'!!'"'~ Or1<·c J kadl'r ltk c Na>ser e;tublr,h an arl'a nl "'''htl J"'' l.:l' tall' there'' alway,,, struggh:. Thl.' prohkm '' who •~ ~oing to I!'JIIl Spc.:t ru 111 · [),, I'< •11 /t•r•/ thl'fl' 11 '' the power l>u<' 111 th<' t.J.:t that t'tllllruclwl/1111 111 /11111'/ 111'1/1.1! 11 Rus\IJil\ .Jfl' Vl'r) dl'l'fl tn l·gypt. Souu/11111 IIU/t' ,,(/ /II fll'lll1/ lot thl') ~Ill pwhahly ha\l' \OIIICUill' lwunlt· lltflfltltlt•d ht !he• <Ufll/ctlt•l who '' I.JHlrJhlc Ill 1ht'lll l' s ' w,. \H.Jh ,ull ( untr.JIJiltlllll "Jl~·'" prl'\Cilt 111 th<' puhtll.tl Jrt.'nJ hrJcl '"" tutn c~cn tlw dcvtl rn urJn tol'\1\l \l-.hha1 Jl -\ ' 1ho t .!It \\ ltt·tht·t /Itt c_/t'Ut/ illt' I 11'1/tUII\ Ill l''"' ,,,J,/It'l \ IUH \1' I Ult }I'll\ ' t( Jill> i),lli) Ilk, 10. 14(> I Ut'l'<'tlh·d f•l Ill< l1uh; 11/l'tif.o\111/t' f•• lo·uto 1/Jo <1111/lfll !It<• I ruh Ullllll ' "1·11 ,,,.,,, Ill r'IIIN 111 tlll'lf \/1 oJ.! llt;tllllfl tfl< IIIII 1/u/11 ,,.. 111111 ;, ... 1111 Jlllllfl' """ ou\t 11tl "' 11""' l'ulr••tmc ·· KJJill ( ·au•• . Sl'f'l I 1 I 'lh I " //11• 11'/111/1 II/ 11/11 l/111/11111 l111h1 101 1'11/t'\((1/1' h'll/ 11111~1 (/10'111 //11 IIIU/11111 I II/ flr11.-f\ lllflc/ftl/tltl/\ lht 'll t/H'l \1'/// hi' 11/lft /ol 1/llfll'\o' (/It'll h ' /1/1111 Ill<' loW\ tllld' \ I'• flit<'lll /lOll/ /'tt/1'11111< " I; II Na,wr 111 an lllll'tvll'" "tth til<· lin" "'all " llnll,du· ~ol<latcn und NJtll•nal / ~lllllll-'" ''/IJ,•It<' 1•/lf/<' II\ lllllfto~/111//llo/rlo',/ Jc11\ 1\ 1101//tiAIII 11 '111111111 /11 Ulll'hottlt ·· llu~>t'tn llhu ,tl·h !!JI tlh•put) I •'ll'tl!n Mtnl\l<'l ,,, lin \ 1•\Kl 111 Kut .ti· Yu,uf Junt• II . I'll>' 'That Ofl' t/11( /111/Ulf\ tolll/lflll/111! lilt• <'I 1\11'1/tt' ol/ J, h ll/1 ~IIIIJ:t Ill t;ermul/1 ' "'''"'''fill~ 11 '"' th<· ;,...., .. "II',, 411//,·.,·• 111 "'" ., ''' ti<'UI• \1/llf/Uiht \1 "" Aluh.1 "l',tlt•,ttll( .tnt! till' lhiiiiJII ( 1111\t.l<'ll\l' ( .11111 I'll•-' ''l/1ff1·r l\'U/1 'o't/ /II ll/11 /til /'< toJI/t <11/d tl/1 h tol/c/ (Ioiii/ Ill > lllilfl.~/1,/111 <Ttl 11111• Jn,' \ 1\Jt.l' ot tlw \r.rh, K.llh•• I·"''' IIIII <' \\l,rltJIIl I .lnn'l h.l\l' ''' c\plaut \pt·d rum "" n •u /c d '"'" th1 h> .In)""'" "h~ I h.JH ,, rrj!lll In I t tl tn Jilt\ 1 ' ' ' " ' ' ' t .lot \ ''"' lllltl<' fl lullcl h ltu I I "II' I 1\ ''"''' I """' .1 11)!111 111 "'''·""'' 1111," .I ll.llllr,ll thllll-' '"' 1/rll~g/m~ '"" .Ill\ thlltj! th.ll l'\1''' Ill''""' '"' '" 11\\11 \lllll11111.11hll1 \\ l' h,lll' till' I·"'"' I o<'ll,unl) tn·l th.11 ""'" rt)!hl hl 1..'\bl ,1, ..1 ll.lllttll hl'\..Hh~" t.lllll('ll'll llll"·''"ll'f'lllln '''"' thl'll' .II<' ""' .rnd '""' h.tlt nlllilllll lhlll)! th.ll .1111.1/t.'<l llll' "·" lh.tl htJl'll\ \\1111 kl'l th.ll till'\ .Ill' .• "'11.1111 111.1< ~ 111 lh<· I ._, 11.11 "'" .rnd lu' l' illl· 11~1t1 .1' ·"" \\,1111 a III,Jll-. "'"·"·'"'' ''·'" ulh<'t I-'ll Hlf' I h,ll '.til' II wll .1 'PIIIl'jll.l.l' 111 Ill\' l \ .llhl Ill<' lh'\\ n,tl11111 111 wll tkh'1111111 .111 •111 It ·, kll " ·" "''~''" ""' '"' 1.111 '"·" '"' hi."~' .II<' lll'll', "I tltn ·"' ·" '""""' ·'' 111.11 ··n t1tll'd '" tlll'll 111'11 ''·"l ,,., 1\ lh II lfl l' J,•\\' Ill II II' '.t11fdk I ·"' l...p\'diUIIl l~ t,/ Hlltll ,,/l,trt tft, 11tllt \Jill hill ,., ,,,,, '·" 111.11 rlh· \t,,ldk I ·''' 1• ·' ,, .. fh« u- 1\ lllf '"''' 1<.• l11• l).lll'-1'' u ,,, dllf , , •I \u •a, / ttl lll\ l\ tlltltlll t ~- 1•1 (, ,,,1. ,,, ,, ,., ,, ,,,,,,I lttl/11\111 "·" f,JJ..III/'·Iil IH t i l " II ,,, ,1\, •I •1111/,0if\W I'''•" I,,,, I •/11 IH fl ( o I ".I l!''"'l'' if\' I \ll .th.llll lll"l'«l ( ·aJ•rtult\111, Avraham liopdull). yo:,, that there wtll b~ th<' pos:.thrllly 1hat tn Carro new kad.:rslup wtll hnng pcal'C to the frghltn!! ndtion~. But th~ l').pcncn.:c~ thut wc have had dunng tht· ~J year~ that Ill.' arc a na 11on " 1ho1 t cadt n.·w reg~ me hl.'nlnH~' 111orc o~nd flhlr<' ext r~llll' "' 1111 lllr11 1!1 1111tltlll l'uln/11111111\ ,, Spcltrum lj /srud 11u1 J1/U1nl"" llt n h.1\c Itt•· 11d11 •" \1 h•·1, ' I" ''" II HI ,~,.-p,lt.lll'l \\ l 'l.lh' \\.lUI th•'\ dlll H\\ II H'IH-.l 111 h•'-'PI II '" '"·"" I h II""''' lhl'"" 1, '"' \ ''"'""' It ,, lh.ll h·\\' ,I, ,Ill\ 111!111 '" h.IH' lhnr ''" n l.tnd "" 11h1, h '" llolllll' 'l'll·nknlltn.ltt••n nhl "'ll·tkll'rllllll.lllllll ' ' ' " \\h\ I" .n·l 1\ J ' I"' l.l·d '"" 1, , k.uh oln,h·"t""" I h<'tl' ·"' ht'''"" .tl "''' llll lllr.lllll''· .llltl till'~. ... lh.ll ,, ""·•I< ht Ill '"· J ~'"'" .-..,, l''l' Ill llh ill.l\f'tll.l \I' '' 'I\ II lh tl 1111 h'fiJ\ th:IH oiHII ,, !11\ Ill \ ' I' ,1\.., lit I lllh •• It I I'' II ... , , , Ul I Fttdav.Ol•-.lwt Q ICllt1 Th· ~p··~··~· I' 1 I•' rh • !C+'/1 �offi~ial A\ Ill Nor 1 1111 th ~ y<'.ll\, flll'\11111\ tl oi\J"' C'n11nc·!l bulletin (1;1 C\.Hil111\' th~ IJiuJ11~ .nld 11111111' oil ('\l"l~ l' ' l,,r n.•qu~o.•,t II JII , , nl p <', Loll\ l r ll<' ' •llltlll .1\ .t 11.1h1!11 \ ~I IOt\111 Orl;!anltatJon Suukn l ,,.,. tl!\111/<'S t SIUih'lll A\Sli<' I:JI IOil. (;raJUJI<' Stlllh'lll . t'l<' I IU th em M I· C. tJIIIll' nun1hn 111 nu:mha' 11·1 th•· purp<h~ nl lh•· <lla,!.llli/JIIllll JIIJ I II ilh' I~ pc nl rt>lllll lll'l'dt•tl II••· ' 1'·"'11•1 .111d "hi Ill•• oq.:.ulll.lllnll ' l11>uiJ II.IV<' , , 1111 11>11111 I •\ )!,1 11 1 he '1'1'' 11111 H'•l'lll , lhh" 'llh <' th l' whllh 11111'1 I h ,. t ll tt-c'lll' I' ~o.•\ II \'Ill \'I~ r llh'l "'" 11. 111 fin• ""'"h.''' 1>l h, Ill~ 1,111 \II 11l lhl' ( 111111<11 h.o\1' tk111k1l lh, ll .111 !Hl'lll•il' ,lfi,Hlt:t'llh'lll\ "'' lll~\ 111' h~ '".tit. 1'\1,1111)! tll)!.lllll,ll1PI" .ti l' 111111 Jlhl \II ll'•lll<"'l' hnlh 11<'11 . IIIli o1ld .111<1 lh.ol ll'.ll'l'h• .1111>11 •'I 111'1\ opph<.IIOIIII\ "oil h,· 1<~<'1'1<'<111<1111 """' lh·· .t.oll o•l lh' nnlo ..• 1111111 O il lk.idlllh" 1111tl It• ~ lin· "''" .opph<JIIIItl II I''''"''"'" Ill Ill' ·" I""' Ill'' I .1. II .llh l I'll' I\ \\ill t H)!.II111.11htll •llhllllt .o II Ifill' II I h.nr 111.111 ol t h•· ( 1111111 II Ill Rt\11111 Ill h\ lhl Ito (),I 1 ( J\.h lll~!.lfU/.IIIPII ll'\1Ul',lt11)! .1 ''"'Ill \\Ill In "''111•"\ll'll ''' ,,•nd I II'' I : I 1'<'1 ''"'' I to lotlln.d J hc.HIII!! l wloll' .1 ' 'l h·. 01111111 11 1.'<' ol ll' lj11<''(111)! .1 1•>11 111 111 \lol(llll ll.t ll 111 ,,,. .lpph<.lllllll 1h•· ~~~- llut"' 1111, ·' "''" •·1111111 '"•lllld ''"''"' ••• '"'" (''""'II I Ill"'<' "oil 11.11, .oppli< 1111111 l'<'fllllt'lll ( IIIIIIOIIIl'l' 1 '' I<'J'Il''l'Oli,IIIW\ d<' l c nd 1 h 1.' IIIJ\ \\ 1\h '''"'"'"II""'" ( ,II , ,lllll' t•I<H)!.olll/,111011 I b I ,,1111<'' nl n lli «'l' .1nd \1 hl'll' l h<') '·"' b,· l'll lll .l~ l l'd Jll~ .11111 l{lll'\111111' tolh<'l lhJI lh1· In·"~ With ' hnJI he tlw ll nu,,· t "' " '"'· '" hu woll ullll.lll ,lppl ll:<'<'' ·" In lh <' I IIIJI ' I JI\1' o l Cactus ! Cactus, a heavy blues·rock band, w1ll appear Saturday night at Gilligans. See if you can identify the two ex· Fudgies, the Detroit Wheel, and the Ambou Duke. (Those were the days.) thl'll ·11'1'"'.. ' 110111 saoo FREE saoo GIFT CERTIFICATE Don'tmarnt Good thru f'n 0<"t 16."70 Good For Anylllinc In Th1 Heuu ~· •nd a rich girl! RCA Computer Salesmen at RCA are sell1 ng packages that are eighteen months ahead ol mator competitors. Large lim e-s har 1n g co mputers that can support over 350 remote terminals. And, this is only the beg1nning. We are, at present, doubling our sales force. We also mtend to increase our business at tw1 ce the rate of the computer industry. H•u•e ' " W, s \' ' Aht~ lin S.a.t lf'rt, BLACKSMITH SHOP 1315 Po,ltl"' .A.t iDI'IhC Stoti•"' DIII IVI" 115-1211 --- ··c~~ I the newest type cocktail IDUIIfl in Buffala future. For more informa tion contact your College Placement Director. or wr1te directly to RCA College Relat1ons, Dept. L. Cherry Hill, Camden. New Jersey 08101. We are an equal opportunity employer. ••tf~ted4' 11tl~•• .,,..... ,.,...,. ..u ... ,,.. h,d ,., "til. We are a highly diversified, total systems oriented company-concerned with the problems of the So THINK about your future. Our sales force is drawn from a vanety of majors-a technical degree is not required - we are more interested in your motivation. •Hh • 11·,.,• "•tl•r•l fgr fhr1'f clftlllln whtn ll'td • llh analh~r ad11ll ;lhnH • • '"'' hMf'. . ,....d••nnt C Didr~ot C'h.rl"o•l•lh•ll !'ttd; I Not until you li nd out just how rewarding a career in Computer Sales or Systems Support is w1th 1•• • r-.o•lnt h'<~llhJ •t ln\ llf' , . "' t• Itt • "' ' ""' l•r •'""'' Cu tate hlt'P# I l, 1'hh l ~hl . Ia l fWIId I • • • where yow can dance on atainle u atHI t1 111ce lloor1 """ h ear the .•• I our I I ROLLING STONU, THE WHO, DIANA ROSS l AND ALL THE OTHER TO' RECORDIN8 ARTISTS I See Yow It the ... lONEEYEDCAT: , --I 28 BRYANT STREET j j ftear LinwoO<I , On Campu• Intervi ew• \01<1. 1';1\\ November 6, 1970 111'11 "'' '-,o~ h.' I\ "·''' \1 IIIIUlllo ~' .IIC \II IIIII t•l IJil I 111,11 l\H111l! th l'l11 111,1\ l h: .thl.aUJuu' In ,,ltUlllJI \tuiiiiHlH h11111Jo\ hc.ollh t llJrk' II ( .1 111,,111 '"' u:t \ l'h'''d"·nt ,,ud ltHl 4\,:t.n.'tJJ\ llltul I kh.hJHhnn Jfl~ 'w11riJII 111 1h< lnt.·uo>r II Jlt<r J 1I h. ~t'l. "''' lllJ! II\.' h.'l '\11HIIl't1lh.• tJ .s <JII•·•I .1 "l llllhl'rclouolk ," ·''""~ 111~ •\1lant11 11\ll ,l\ ( .dlhull \,tul ( olll.nJ.t ''·11111\.·J .til huutmj! 111 th"· hutt h.',t.:nlh "'h"'" h.'"'h .. htl\\ lll tlh:\ _t\(r.Jf!\''' ~5 (l.JJh ''' Ill> I p.·r n11lhnn llnlh I JOJ<li.on .11l\l l 'mh:J \tJh:"- -.·uh·rnuh:nh fl\'lttlll unh 1 I'Jih ,, llltlhun tn tlh: 1.1 1 ••I "''~'· •• 111h" .11111 'h~q> One ul till." hn-.h lt.',lt..'d ~o.tllll.llth'd 7? l J n11lhnn, he \.11<1 \\'''''"''.'"· ~ hunt1nv '~'.1\tm I'·"'' nJlCn' lt•\I.H 1n tHJn'r JH'J' t'\UJ\ hJ\l" b\'L'II 11llt!l•t1101.! .ohlllj! lh,· \tiJIIIII 11\ \<J\ Page fourteen The Spectrum Fndav . October 9. 1970 1 h~o. \CIU1h �Teamsters, students unite to what the far~: would hccn.'' sa1d Mr. S111ith. End to c(lb strike plans By Dennis Drescher Sprctnllll Stoff ll'rrtrr In rcrhar., one of tlu: rno\ 1 lllCCIIn(t.' Ill 1 \!3111\l<'r 1111 quc ln,tury. Mudenls and lc3111\ll'r\ 11 ,,111 Local !o4 fo rmulat ed piJn' 1.,1 l'mhng 1hl' \ trrl. e of Va n Dyl.t• 1 .11> dnvcr\, wh1.:h ha' hccn 11r.r)!)!lll!l on lor nuee month~ \t till' 11111c, th e lc.lll1\lcr' .rr~ Ill . or!lalll/1' drrvcr' n t '\'ll11w Cah I h1,, lh <'y kel w o uld l•t•'·'~ th t• .. trikt' t•y turung Mr \lo~nt.rna to nc~OIIJIC wllh thcn1. In ordo:r to ,ec•·onrplr sh lhl\. llw y 11 ,·,·11 th e ''gn.llnr~ .. ol \ lllth:nl •Ill"'"· who .:O IIIflrl\c l.1rgc I'• " 11>111 ol Yl'llow C.rh drrv<'r' '""'!! haH· ha11dcu I•I!!L' Iirn Ill :Ill .IIICIIIf'l ( II hrcak ''"' , ,rr~ ,· 111l'Y .If<' I ill' Nra)!ara 1 tf>•'IJ it nn hunt . t he lluii.Jin (I fi!J Ill/Ill)! ( 'on111111 ll'C, )' IIIli h '~·""'' W.1r Jnd I .l\l'l\111, Y<lllng \\ ., 1 k ,. r , I tin· r .111 u n I ,.,, )!Il l'. 'dlow l.1h (11111111111<'<' .rnd the \.1 ll tll ( 'OIII IIIIIIC<' lh i'\C)!Hlll l'\ lt.l\<' ltllml'd trvc <1111\111111<'<''· Jlld .1 , I l' l' II II )! Ul 111111111 C l' I 0 \ oHIIoiiiiJil' ,fl:ll\ fill'\ an,J dll !'llhhl r<'l.rlrllll' w uri. 1 he: uHllllllf ,_..., rndudc •• I " u I' ' I I) 'l I II p J .luti•·III·ICJIII\Il'r ,trrl.c lund . J , .1111 pth r J lly Cllllliiii ii Cc, ,Jn or)!Jill/111)! l0111111r ll c<' to n1al. c ••>n lacl "'"II YclltlW ( Jh Jn vl'r\, Jll rnlcrnal <'duc<r llnn t'O illlllrttcc '" Jrran ~Jl' for mcl'trng' hclwt•cn .e1·11vl'ly rnvulvcd srud clll \ ;rml I<' Jill\l<' r'. ;, nd :en .:x tcrn.1l .:.l ucrtrun .:u mnllll ~l'. wlww purptl\~ 11 WOIII<I ht• Ill t'd ll c.l l ~ th•· llnrv~r~r l y .:OIII tllllllll y ami the l'enpk n l Bullalo '" 111 I l l ~"''''" '' ol !he ~ ~rr~ c -;" G imm ick u...ed " In Nuvc111hcr 'hlJ. \\'l' h.1d IJ) pl.r tc~. I ht hcc n'<' h oJrll d c.:ided 10 ta l.<' about 60 of tht:sc plates 'Two Montana,· "fhcrc .art· ll',lll) '"" ( hJiht• m.on w hn Montan.t' alh.·~··dl) ow.n' lhl\ lllllll'·"" " thc m.rn whn o\\rh the lhllll<' lh.11 j!O~Crrllll<'nl J(!l'llh \1 \'Ill 111111 .1 le w mtm lh' Jflil .111.! 1'••1-•·•1 11p .1 hall ·m rllmn tlnll.rr.. I hn arrnt•·.t I<• 11r 17 n1cn tur g.rrnhhnj! \\ t• tJII It'll Ill<' \\Wid Who I' ll'JII) lwl11nd rh.11 t'tllllf'·ll1) I Jr,., '·""'' rr(!lll up '" u' Jml to ld "' In "''' tlw lrno: MtiiH'Y "):<1111~ 111 IIH'Il' t\or tlnly 'l' t• ll uw ( .eh .uHl ~1.111 1\<111 Cab lllllncy \ "" fl<'Oflk wh.ll \ 1111 " nu, """" """Y! !:!'""!: ~f .r 11ny I rrnl. whn wa s """~lu ..·d hy Bnh Sm rrh ·''· "mll' "' lh•· hl'\l l.1hvr kadt·r, I f..11n"' . "''I 1u •.1ll~ hut IIJirnn.rll)." 1\'lll,lt"•·d .:, .1111 .1 lor11rCI l.ehm ur~.1n11t'l hiJ<I.II\tl'd rn ILJ~h lor lwen!! tnn radfl,ll I' m h.'"' .rll) ,., n,~rn~d w11h wriiHII' now Jnd "'"1c nl rn) piJy' hJ\<' lwcn ,h.. w n 111 t'W \ •If" I .1111 .rn ,.t,-,,lr,l I Jill nnl alr.u.l '" wnrl. """ ,111~ pnlllrtJI l!fllllfl Jllll I rlunl. the: i<lc.t nl '"'d•·nh .rnd 1(1111\ll'r\ Wnri-.ttl(! lll(!t'IIH'I I' ,111 I hl' '""' ht'l\\l'l'll '' 1"'''11h .rnd l.rlwr '' ""' .111 ld ""'""" 111\l' " " ' ,, .1 l!fl.ll '1'1'"'''11111\ 111 hrrdt!<' th•· 1t.q1 IIIH' tl .. h "'"'I" l' rt'""''"' "' lorlll I "111111 1 fl, \\ lfl l IJ I \ LIIIIIPII\l'llt\l llt ll <''f<·r n lt',1JII\Il'l\ lllt,ll\ \t•l.uru·tl \IIIli<' o l th•· h.tt ~~lllllllll ·•I 1111· '' "~'· "V:nr II\ t.,,· Jlll<'t' ,, '' 1111!·"'""" "' rlh l.rll u l '~o).l, ""I Jltt•r Jll l'lcLirnn. W<' tlh l' " WhJt \ 1111PQrlanl now 1~ lhJI prnpll' do nul ndt• 1n Yt:'ll ow M \I,Hh\llll t.lh\ "' lon!l J\ lhl'\1' twn •nnlf'Jilll'' "'1111nuc to hnn~ 111 rt'Vl'IIU<' MnniJna t'<ln hnh] <llll Uul CHKl' thl' muncy 'll'f'' ,·nm1n): 1U, ht• Will hJ•t• Ill 111'J:tiii.Jit' .. ''"" l:l udJJnJn J nrcmhn ut Iht• "IJ)!JI.I I '"''1.1111ll1 I I. .1'1- t:.t ~1 r '\rnrl h : "( Jn ) '"' !!" In I"" )OUt -.tHJih.tl ttl \.\11\l.h. l\ olthl '•'\ lh,ll I ir<'W 'llll lt•nh "'.1111 1<1 fiLl ''""'"'"''''II' th•· lntal P<'<lf'k a11d .11"1 .....1111 lirL'II \U(lf'<llf .I(!Jlll'f lfh' \\.If \\ c kl'l lht• \JII1C "J\ )tHI dn \\,• tiHn't \1,111( t.• olr,rl llllh htlll',lll\l.lh \\ h.ll "'' lll'l'll " \.lH) p\•f.UIVt .h. lhH\ \1 r '""'" ll'f'l11·d I 1hrnl. rh.rl """'' ,,, rlh' 11hl,f 11111'"' "'"' 'Ill'''"'"" "' rl••· 1111'lll I "'"'\\ 1111· f'l'HI'k I"'" " '" '" I l\,)lll , .. II Ill 1111' '" .~ ,. II \1 ,. • ,Ill \1 Ill ,, , .... ,. ,h ,•t ri ll h'.llll'"'' .111.1 l!•nup .. Stutll'nl·worke r coali!ion ''' ''"'!! I CJIII SICr\ 1, hccantl' uffKtal b.Jrf,JIIlllll; Jj!Cil l\ W~ spen t three 1'1 fo ur month~ bargJIOing w11h th e uwnl'r, Mr, Mon tana , w1fe of John Mo ntana who had d1l'd ~<'vcral year' before Wl' ~trod. lor ahout c1ghl wcel.,. and ltnJIIy negotia t ed w h.JI turned uul ''' \lr J lernlrt n mtrat'l for 111cn wh<l had nl·vcr h.JJ a ,·untrJtl hduro: 'hHh.'ll l ' llh' \ l-.110\\ \\Ill , .1n '' ~ lh.ll lo~\.·llt\·1 •••nph dt "''"h'lhtrlf tlnrl ~ I ho · f'''"f'k I "" w "'~Ill)' h h.r\1' I IJ,• 111,1)!111 • 11 I IH· l'l'''"'' ,II Llhh I Ill "\'Ill'' I"'' 'llh\'H- ""'"I' Yellow Cab strike th e western teamste!'1 locals. e x plo~ i ning s om e o f background of the strike. the ""'"""Ill Jll'J>' ln1111 Mr' Mo ruuna Jnd ~IV<' lhl'rll to Churlr<' Montana , who ow"' Ydl n w ('ah Ch:rrlrc Montana am) h" lawy<'" tl\rd J grmmr.k, ,;1y1ng that Mrs. Mon l3na had not f1kd plllpt•rly lnr lht• piJI<''· pi.Jit'\ ~h~ had hJd lur SO )CJr' Wh ~lhl'l rl W,l\ tctflllll'.rlly ,·urrc.:t <H not. rl WJ' 'lllllwlhlng nhnc rha11 ,, grm1111•l. I II~ ruund 1.1hk lOn llllliCJ. II WJ\ d t'l llkil lh .tl •• rally would lw held un ···""Ill" Pn Mond.l y. o,ruho:r I ~ . .11111 oii1PI h ~l 1 on tlt'l o hcr I 1 II '"·" ·''"1 ·'~"'''" lh •.rt .1 IJhlc would h<' wl ur 111 N1ulnn 11,111 In rnlw 111 '1111knh "' th~ \trll.l·\ " ·" ~)!ftlllllll .IIIII IIIHC\ Ill flh' l.olliL'\ .. \1 th" pnrnt. Mr' Mnn1.111.1 . whu " 111 ht•r 't'l'llll~' \JW lht· wrrllllt' 1111 the: \\JII and l. n~w that ( hart~<· Mo11IJilJ haJ ""n. '" ,h,· '"hJ 111111 I he n·,l nf h.:r <JI" Pla n' furmuhllt•d 11 I a t1 c d I h ·" I"' \1 u nr..n .l "hu lr11.rlly llll'l "'''h 1" Jtflht ht•tur,• tilL' urnlr~.r <'\fliJt•d \\ ,• ullt•rnl '" <'\lt'lltl lht• \\ t' , II 1'1.111' "'''"' lurrnul.1h'd In lll111111111111~ 'up purl \ J ...... 11 "'•'ifl)! I'"'' " l'tll\1'1'1" llh"'o.t' \\ .• , t lh' hk..t tn h.n-,· unh•n ,hth't" ,lrth' pr1\ .th" \.,If\ .11hl J!IH' pc.'• •Pk I ttl\"' hl'l' ttl \.lt,U~'l' '' ( )t t. tHII'' I nh h \llll k.t\1' llfh lh,lf \l•lllltl l11• ( 'tfll.tf .md r v.... ho.'l'll tin \llll.t• fnr the f'·l'l '""'' 11111111 "' !!Ill J l<>IIIIJ\1 .I \t'JI .IJ:&I Jlltf 111 ,11\ y '"""1'""" " ''"' r<·.trtrnl I hr 111JIII lhlllj: I\ "'"11.111~' "'IIIHHII J llllrlln lht• hn\\ • .til' \1111 Up Jrlll \nu'~t· 'hJI.t'll W, ""''I 1•1 tJ II 11 f't>lll}: "'' rho: ~·nhh-11 ''·"" "hen fft t• flll\\ I ' ' " ' ' ' \ llfl fflltl Ill\ w,. """"'' ' I \\ .n. I•' lh' or\ I\ \ ,·II·'" \\111 I\ IP ~c.'t ''I!" .Jrr-.•r, '" rulh"" '·""'" ,,u ti ,," ,,111l R.r\ M.tl.rl. 111••ll1<·r \.Ill ll\ ~.· tlrtll'l ' I "" .,.,,.,n 1 I'" I I h<'lll 11\ I h\' """"' "' 101 thlllf' h~·· 111.11 \V ,• , .rn't "" I h.rl 1111111 II•' )!1'1 <'lltlllj:h 1 ,rh P~'Hph. hdlllhl '" ". IlLII "' .lh' I\'1P)'IH/\d I ' IIH' t\lfhl.lJ tlh \\ tlf"\'t\ ol 1\' Plt '\\'11 1.!1 1\\' ,ttd\ , ,, , ,, \\h, tl 1111' dllfiJ,qtl.dltlll .1IJ1H\ I \• It· ~'lhHI)!h .end ''' 1\ I ,1, .11\l ... \\•· ' 1 •llh I h 11-'ltltH')! 1 Clrh., ''"' JU j,qlll .I •'•'I It'\ tl p 111 ''' tiH' It: lll"ft't ' IIUH•II Str('lll:lh 111 11\llllht·r, '''II J ,,, tlh• IIIU I h,,,, ,,. ""'~ '"'" '"" \\1111 \}u,, 1 OUI •• ' I \ 1111 IU. 'h"' 11 II hh h"" ,._.l, h,· '"""lo t r,·IJ hun .lt••uhlll••l onh "" llh' \ t'll''" < .of• '" ''" I "111 I''''' 1 h IJ,..,. Ill\ "o~rol 1 h.tt tl tlh" ""'lh''l i''"'lbk 111111 .rh••"l 11 "' h.1• ·••'"' ,1 II h• '' tu ..l lr.• <Ill '""""'"' I <\ 1ll hq·111 1•1 ""''"' lhl'lll Jllll "' ""' 111111' \\1' " '' ·'' 1111, ''"~' I \\ rll "·"'' ••lh•·• 1~.1111\lt'l\ 111.11 .IIIII I! ' " ' h llh' .11111 ) 1111 I ·'""' '''""I' Bob Smith, President ot J o1n t Cou nci l 46, wh ich is composed o f " I """' h.1Vt' ht•t•n " pre II y ):lK•tl hn} l'• o: JrrH'Il l<rr I~ yra"· .t)'rnl "" tht• •''''" ' " I I 111 l\ tift Ill' '" ll ,II~ .111\ I IIIII' ·'~·"'"' rh, \1.11 " "'\ "'' I •l••11't l\ rl were no holu.lay ~. wr worke d 70 and XU hou" J wed . Frnrlny~:e hcnd1h \llt' h a' ht·alth ln,urJn\'e Wl'rl' unlh',lfll nl hnvc S uppm l npla1 n~d \II <'I filL' 1111'<'11111! lk rh 1111 1.... 11 ""'' h.h "''''" dll\111~ 1111 V,111 n ;·l.r '"' l h 1•".1". ,.,pl.urw.t 1\hV fill' lll<'ll '" l'l'• llll'lliht• \lll~l' '" ' '""lf!l) I \lnrl.nt w. lw11 l111l'I11 1'1Py111\'11 1 l\J' lugh , ~1111 ,1 m •,•r, W<'1 c ,, dun~ .1 d1>tt'l1 \' "" h.ul nn u t•h r,_ thf e~tllhenl!' I h l' l t.' hnn~ Ill ·''" ht.'lnu llu ,,II h'l\.al Rd .rrr.•"' II•• "" 11tol •I "•II tw 1\'"'1\.f,l Ul I ll).llhl ttl httlth \ lll.tU \\ ho h.t \ lf'IU'1t h 1\ lll.lll\ IIIIth' lt~·hh I hill dll \\ hu h .• , lhil I h ,. I Ill I'" II 1111 I h II II' " ' 11'1111'11""'' ·"" \\dlt .llll 1lo>ll111,111 lr•· 111 ,fo'll Ihi ,II \ Ill Ill~ ' ( ,1l•• " lh II tl \1 ••111,111 I \1 ;'-. \.t'~'d \ Ill lH'.Itlll}' I hi\ ~ ~ fl~\­ ,fii'L'I, "rll h r"' er. 1 plr. ,. I" ~" lf.o "\\II\ 1'<'111·1 111.111 '1111 l th' \\llHh I' ht"' J'I\'U\ In AB's STEAK HOUSE TRY OUR SPECIAL STEAK SANDWICH They're new. They're dt fferen t $ Q5 also servtng: hamburgers, cheese bur qcr s, hoi sausage 836·8895 836 8895 * 3382 Batley two blocks past Rotary Fteld \.'PI11f.h.l. Jth.J C\'\.'ll Jl-!fl\.'tl IP \\ .IIH' ·'"' I•'''"·'"'"' lll'll''"'' llr.rl lllll!hl ~\Hih• lrnm .i th.'" \.''"''"·' I h\.'\ 1'111 '\ l11\l'41 11.1IUI,Jif\ \\\• \lilpp\.•.1 Plh'l '\0 \.\. tf~IU)' I hi'\ fold III II IIIL'Il lh <l 1\•lllftlr•••l llll ul lht• I<'JIII'I<'" I ll\'\ 1>'11 lht.'\ \\t.'Jt.' d,•.tlrtl}! v. llh ,,,d 1111.'11 1<h1t l\llltld11 I h.ll <' Ill <' ''"'" r•lt' tur lrghl111): Beware the Body Shirt Snatcher! You 're fa ir g ame when you w ea r a Van Heu sen Bo dy Sh i r t. M.m you II , , tv Jll~l hJvt• lu d• !••fiLl Y' ,., r1ghb 1 CJu<,r· 1111' v.m 1 H HEUSEN· 417 Body Shirt Frrd.JV . Octobo'l 0, (q7i,) .I lllllllllf'• ll) ' lid 1'111 '""' Ill' h.l lfl.ll Ill 11111111 " l'h•• Sp•' 111111 I' ' I' lrlt I'•' II �Walinsky charges industrie~s with violation of labor la,~s hy Run Klug '"" 1mm S1111/ ll'rlf•·r 1\dJm Wa1nhl-. 1. Dcllllll' l aile l,llllladatl' lu1 \tiiiiiH'~ Ccnc1.1:. 1'11.11)!111)! 1ha1 "''" ) ull-. 1mhl\lrlal (' 11 111111 I \ \ Ill ll C I !\I ,1 I I Ill p ( ,llhl'IWOIId h:" l;11kd In l'lllnn:c ~tall' l.d11 11 Lllh . .:.1ll.:d 101 Ius '''111111al li111ll nt'fin• at· .1 I''''" <'lllif<'ICIIl'l' li<'ll' ~1 ••1111.11 . \1 1 \\ .11111,1-.1 d,.,,.11hnl ( llfllllll\\1111\l'l t Jl he' I 11 <llltl·, p••lll') ·" .1 "\\dllul rl'lu,al to l'l1hu,c 1hc pwv1~"'"' 111 lh,• N,·" \'.,,~., Starr l.lll' .. lk.tlh .md 1111111) ha11· 1nulll'<l 1'1\1111 1111111,111.11 I'I••Litllll" " ' ,.1r,.,~ """L'\ .l<l'llllhll~ Ill \1 1 W.illll'"~ "lill' 'C (,J\1\ ,Ill' IIIII hl'lll!! Clll •llcl•J :11111 Ih<'l h.IVI' 1\1 hl' ,•nl"ll'l'<l. .. lw ,,uu. \ O:c' <l11lp.11lll'd h1 111111111 11'111<'\L'Illallll'\ l1111n olll'ol l;~t:tlllll'\ . \!1 \\ :i11ml-.~ d.11m.:d 1h.11 IHJt••r pl..1111~ iiHt•U!!hnut the ' ' J ll' .If c lll\)11.'<: ll'd collh llllt' l' Ch'fl tllll'L' ~<'al\ . "\\' ht'l1 1hc~ .11~ on'p~l'll'd 11•11.111"11\ .Ill' ti,und .111d yc1 lhe VIOIHIIOns a1c nut corrected. S11mctnnes the slate say~ thcy'rr w bad that a p!Jnt should be duscd d,1wn . . . yet nothiug is done. The~ 'rr lll•t ~nrrcctcd ~nd they'll' 11111 clmcd tlown," he .1d1lrd. (nrpmall' muruer l{ l•ll' ll lll~ tn ,1 llllllldcntlal ~ l,lll' I> qJ.IIIniCIII or La bill 11ll'll1111011ldt111l 1~h1l'h ' hows thai '~'- 111<'11 111.:11 111 l'lhl\ due tn lllll.llhlll\ nl ~:Jict~ standa 1·ds. Mr. \\'ai111S~~ ,,11d 1hc stall' fallcJ tu (1111\l't:llll' :111~ nl I h.: nflr111krs. 1 h 1' Ill<' 111" 1 and lllll. Mr '\h111V!'d 1hat 1he Ul'pJrllllt:llt ••I LlhcH 1!>t:lf knew lh:ll thct l' wc11: :11 lca'l 5~ case~ that 1hcy had wht:ll' ., man's death had hcen t:.IU,l'd hy J violartnn 111 the lahor l:iw ami yet thc1c had heen 1111 )11P~l'l'IIIIOII~ .111d 11\ IWII )1.'<1" l.11cr now anJ there ~••II haVl'll I hl'Cil ;my. \\',d1m~ 1 ,,1111. " I tl1111l-. 11 hl'n 5X llll'll di1· that W,l\ 1\'C h,IVI.' IP he llll l.'rCSied Ill l'\IJIVIl'lll'll'. I haVL' alkged thrllll!!lllllll lim ..:amp;11~11 thai the state is not enforcing the law don't think it's doing so today," he cmphasitetl. Criminal violations Mr. Wahllsky s~nd thai h1s Republica n opp1ment, llll'umhcnt A 1 1or n r y C c ncr a I Louis LdkoW1ll. "clanm th at these death ~ WCit: n.:VCI reported to hllll.'' In a p1 c'' rdcas.: Mr. Walin~!..y s:11d that Ill lli6X Ill New Ymk State "!here were only six fmrs lcii1Cd aga111SI cmplllycrs !'or ma llll:Jinmg unsafe conditions. 1a11~111g I'rom 5100 d11w11 tn S I 5." Vmlatiun of tht: lndus1nal Colk IS ;1 crmllnal lll'fcn1sc allll is punl\hahlr by a line up 10 SIOO m hy llll(lll~llllntrnl nf 11tH nwrc than 15 days m hnlh. l·nr a second or th11 d oiTensc there arc hcuvrer p~!nalt•c~. Mr. Walin~l-. y ex plaincu that nwny Vlllltlt ions "liflay well ~urp•H I prose.:ut1ons for mqre sci' IIlii~ c1 imcs ~ urh a~ '' immally negligent hnrn1c1dc, nr ma 11>lau~htcr in the sccu nd dcg1cc." In a Monday press conference, Ad a m Wa l insky, Democratic candidate for Anorney General, denounced state officials for not enforcing labor safet y laws. -Walinskyor Citing cases neglected safety g1vc n one month to clean up standards Mr. Walinsky said: ''In They have not. but in~lcad lwvc the Uuffalt1 area. at the i\lmnr fired the union sufety man. "i\t the Union Carb1de plant 1ll C"orp1•ration, a union uflicia l has informed me that, ut the rc4l1CSI Buffalo, one unit of 18 workers of the uninn. a New York State has hcen literally nddled : seven safety investigator was ~cnt w have emphysema, one is dead ~md ob~crvc working conditions at the the other ten all huvc uw1r plant. lie found 17 violations of bronchi 1is, which is an c;1rl y the Luhor LJw. The plunt was manifestation of emphysema.·· r-----------------l I I h II ' ll l' hl. l ··II·~~· l.ol~ ~ l ' l' I hl' lh. 1•l.1 . I• <•ll\'11111! llltl ,1 \U l'l lh',ll l n1.11 l,1 p1•\lo f"r '"ur ' Ill .dh•>lutc·h lr~.·,· ' .\11 1uu U•' 1' '<11.1 ' •'llr n.anh: .111d .1ddr''' I•• l 11"'1.1 t nlh:t:l' Otfu I' ( l 1\.,, l-111\ I \1 I IIIII' ~I·• t.l 17S ( (.lr h.,,,. ,,on,·nm· "nt•: 11 1111 ~~~~~ 11 11111 !.!" "' nn<' ,.r tltP\ L P'~·~·~ '' I'H.' .. \\.ht•lll\, r hi\ ' C'Illl· l'<'.llltllul :'I hi 11 P'"ll r I\ P<'f lni f, •r \ llllllllf= 11n"'"h11\ \ldlllll\ II( I I I l i [ \\,Ill llh· d,,, •r <1..~ ~' .1nd "111J1•1" ·\h11, thl\ ~11.1//1 P"''''r '' o~du ,dh han~111c 111 TIll.' luu11~· 10 P.1r1'' J h:1t 'n~hl I h, lli UI rc- ( .11 o.~ntl BLilh Shllp P.trh '\1111h 11.11..<'1.1 1H1•ur' 'I 111 'i , app1111ll 111•' Ill ' 1111 II . l ). 1\l'd 1111 \\ .:dll~\dl ,l\ \ I '"''11!! 1111h 111ur f'"'ll.'r 11e' r,· 1!•1111~ 111 ,,·nd )•HI .<IN•Iull'l) I· KI I. I· IU· I . I-HI I .111 ull·pun ~ll<k..:r .HHI all k1nd, ,.r 7L 'P llll'Llla 1111 morl' I n~.ul.l,lllllth.ll ,,11,,d,1hk jlh<:~ll1d)•'u·ll ll~c· 'l ~h:r.:h.1nd.1l.1 1ang111g frpm rr.dly b1g 7L I' po,lcr' '" I urn · l n I.Jmp' y,,u'll beth,· l'fll) 1•l Vll\11 rPPII1 (l'~f'C'l'hdl) If )\lU hll' alt11ld \.1 ,,·nd lor ynur fret: 7l lf> pu~lt:r Ul1n·t d~· 1.1)' •\tt h'da)' Suppl) ~~ hmn.:d t\' thl· tir~t 7 nul hun r.·qu.:,ls. OITcr ~:=,p1re~ Ot:ccmha 11 1q7o 1 Dear 7UP folk: I C:imme. gimme, I 1 ~imme! I Thank you, I I I I I I I I N.tnll' J\dtlrt:, , ( 1(1 S1.11< SENUTO· lop Uncola College Offer P 0 . Box 140.H Sr. Luui'. M11. ~.117X I I I I I I I I I I I I !. Page stxteen ThP Spf:'rtrum Fndav. October 9. 1970 �Genetic .engineering: molding man into a conceived image much closer than Aldous Huxley or anyone else had imagined. We hvc 111 a paradoxrcal age where we are bemg threatened by cxunclJllll hy nu r CllVIH1nmcnt and "mullancousl) bcmg promised ,1 future of trchnulogil:al advanc~:s beyond bchcl. The 11rnr flll 111.111 to awaken to h•~ paradl>x Jlld hcg111 tn ~11lv~: Ill~ d !lenuna w:" yr~t,•rday. hut h>tLI} "tlw h,.,, "'' c;rn do by Richard Perlmutter Spt'C'tnllll Staff k'rrll'r "Your baby will be a boy. blue r\ es. black hair, his eyes wrll be ,iJntcd. and Mrs Junes. I am ,,,rry to say he wrll have a t:undruon known as t11somy An •1ddruonal c.:hrommume will make hun " Mongulnid. All YllU hJVI: to tdl me. Mrs. Junl:\, 1\ du ) Ill! ''·'''' the haby'1" "llnw muny hmtc1ns would 1 11 u hkc. m'1 Tha•·~ line. m. Jmt ,·,m11' ba.:k in nine month~ and VtiiH UiclC I Will be I Cady.'' 1\ t tent ion a~ptrrng ynung lh'wlywcds . 011 1 ag.cnc y can P"'mise that your next ~nn and/01 daughter can achieve the gcnru' ol ·' M1•n•rt or Pasteur, ~~ you wi~h. .dl lm less than the pm:e nf ynur ( hl'\lrtiiCt " lh csc arc all •.trr~o:tl) hi ll<llhctrcal quntcs of a ume D1 R o he rt Sm:.hl'lllll'l. J will' 111111atcd 1h,• t.tlk,, bchC\C\ 111.11 Ihi: llu,hall 1\ pc ol crrsrs whrch " raprdl) Jppwachlll): Wllh the ad\JilCl'\ Ill llll'UICJI and gcn~:tll·al rc,cardr, k•,rd h• .1 ho~l ol pnwnt:,tltl \' p11>hknl\ 1 hl'\1: )lllll'lll'lll\ \\Ill ll'l)lllll.' Jc,·'''""' Jlld thc,l' tll't:t'l"''' '' •II 1 eq Hill' v.llu~:, I h,· pt 11hlcnh gcncllcr~l "•II 1\ht~oh '''" .nrw ..-.,nnot lw "'''''" Ill 11111 1'11'\1'111 ll.lllh'\\ ntl. Ill '·'""'' llll 'Side tracked' topic Such wa:. the " 'l'nc 1111 last Monday \ sympostum 111 (:lpcn ll:dl. winch hn•u~hl lll):l'l it ~l \l'Yl'I:JI WlliiU·ICIIOWil 'Lil'llll\1 .~ . .1 lawyer. and a d~:rg}man. ''' dr!>cuss the "Sncrallrnpll..:atron~ ol t;cnctn.: Fnp.111CCT111g" llw pmpnscd ll>p~L "a~ sonH•wh.u SIOCllalkCJ and till' \Ut:WI nnphcalton' were !!l'IICI:tll} llhlll' 1111phcd thnn dealt wrth lh\' llll'lht::li ,,.,,., Ill S111;hc1nH'I '" '' t111 ttlll'ol '"" IIICIIHJJ, nl gl' tll' l••·al l'llfiiH'l'llll)! 011,. " th1• 1\'tal di:t )-:1111\1\, llllld> II II dt'IIHIII\)I,IIl'd ·' ""''lllll\11111.11 ,rhnnttn:lltt\ . \11\l ld lw h•llo\1\'d h) ahor111111. I h,· ,,.,,.ml lllltt<' slagjl.l'llll).: 111,1111JlHI.IIIIlll \\ ould lw dolll111): .•1 ktlhl 11! J'll'llll'dll,!ll'tl 1\\111111111,: Ill 1\hllh lllhil'l tJ;I11~plant.IIHIII "'""" lw ""'" "' \ ll'ld ,I \1'1 (dt>nl'l II) j!l'lll'lll,lli\ b111IOg1St: Jnd Roht•rl Rcr11.~. 11 mci;e l r ngrncc1 (l.1w~cd 8l>lh ~mphJ\17l'd lhl' llllllH'UI;IlC prnblcrm of pupul,, 111111 ( ,,•uell\ lll31l1)1111Jllllll \lll•llld hJ\Il' tdcntlc.:al humun beings. ays lncd 10 Mun has tntlul'ncc the future crwralum~. but Ius mOul'ncc ha' lw;tv~ h<'~ll hnlll~d II> lhal CXIC na) cullUIJI m:nupulatrun c~llcd cduca11on llW. JliJil ll\3) ~UIIIl Jl13111 J\H'~IllliC )1(1\\CIS Ill 1111Crnal h u m.111 111.1111 pul .t 1"' n "t ,, prl'VIIdl\1\ lllllllUlahk t1l'l1l J!Cill'll(\ po.1pul~rmn ''"'"''' ·'' 11' lu't ,unrcrtt The 'UI\1>\ .11 "I hlltnJility 1' nw1 c llllfllll t.tnl th.tll huniJn '''(ll'l1111l'l1l.ll11111 .111tl .:c11r:tK , 11 u n ' l' 1111 I! 1!111 , .111 1h c Ji,llll.-lltlll hl' \lll\1\!h lltJ<)l''' 1>1 '>l,nnhlll ( uh,·n 'P"k,· ·" .lnlllhl'l "•l,•..tl\1\' Prc'cllhlilt' cnginl't'ring l h r: 11 c \1 'Jll·ah·r '' .1, .1 .th•llll\111 ) ),• lh>lnl ·'' .llll',JIIIpll'. l~th.llll~o1;111 llllm J.1hn fl,tpl.lll\, th.11 Ill 1lltllu111 "'"'' h'J .lhllllh'l" 1) , l!.lllllll ( htld, ""'"'' ol\<'1 I )ll'III1.J t•l 10 \ l'.ll\ l\111!•1 .tpp111,1dt "·'' 111111~ llll'tlll.ll th.111 \\II'<' IIIII • ,,,,,. ''"'"''' lh h.l\,, Ill '''""I I h,· 11l\11 111l'll1 "' l ''"''11 .tl·,,. •q~ut,·d ''" llhl\t 1!<'111.'11, dh.thllllt<'' " 1.11 •' \fh'1!111\'111' .1 ..11 • 111 l11 l.1l• "" 111\lll '""''"lui I h'·" i'"'' ''n l'"" .111111\.l,tl IIIII>I L'"II,IItllll IIII I h· "'" 11111111~1· )'l'lll'lll <'11)!111\'\'lllll' '·"""''' th.tl .... 11111111' IIH'Il'lllll', 11<>11111 '"' 11111\1 .I I' p I I \ ~·I' II 0 ' '\ J, \.II \,. 1\ Ill ill\\ 1111,• 1111pl.llll.!lh lll" 1.',1\11•1·· '"'" .illl'l I lr I 'It tid' I'"' ,,n,lndt•tl '''·'' 111<'111111\',lilllil 1>! till' ~l'lllll\ I"'' ·'l'l'l""'ll:ttt·h '' ••t .111 "'"'·1"' ''" "" ,•d \ n,l 111.11 '' '"" ,, ""''' J\h........ .., ,,.,,.,,tl 1 11,1\t. ,t ll~h:\•.lhlt.• f\'lh'll\. \ 1 I1Hitl\'\ \\,f\ ,,,, (n'lh'lll <'llJ!IIl<'<'1111~· 11 tiltll/<'d <' lll,t.'nlh. •••uld l'ltllllll.>l•' lh,·"· "1\l'.l'•l'' <'11111 ''" I ho .111<'111,1111 ,., h• i!\'IH"Ih. 1'11~111\'l'll!lJ! 111\. llld<' •••lllllllll'" llll'till .!1 Ill' .1 I 111\'111 ,,, 11'1.11 di.ICilP\h .111.1 ,1h<>l1 hill \k,le,·,t! \\ ll'llll' 1\ lll,llk<lll,lh' II! tl11• lll'.11111l'lll "' fl'1h'll, "'"'·'"' .llhl llll'll'" lll'.lh '""I"''"" \\ 11111•111 "'lh·, IIUL' llh' l.tu,,· I lt 'h•l"'· '"''1\''"'''· '1'''1.,·,. Ill l.l\.111 ,,, th.· \\'l'lllhl .lht'lll.lll\ ""•' t,ll lllll'lll .JI '""' \1 1'1 1' l111.1ll\ llh'lllltill<'" dllt'llh h; lh·· 1,1\l 'I'''·'~,., I .nih' I \\ ''""''' h··h,·, ,., 11!.11 11111 .111 l•'<hlh•it"'''·" .ld\.111<'<'\ lh.tl .111 l""'lhk ,IJ,•HIJ 111' ,,1111•'<1 '"" 111)!11 \1.111 ·"""1.1 II PI )It' II<'Jh'll .I Ill •·II '111\\'1111' Jll"hklll .ond \\•' lll>h1 ""' lllt}'•'l th.•l i ""I Ill.!II\ 1"'"1'' • ""'' .tlh,l \!l'lh'l h. dt'\..''"'' ,, .t '"""''·'I \11111. "' \\Ill h.!lt J,.,,., II\ I' 11111H,III\. (""'ill"'""'·' ;111,11\ ''' t 1..11 I HI\ pill~ 1••1 lit< 1\ ill ·"'" .lhlltllllll " llhh<.li<'d P••'h'1.1hll' ll11· 111'\1 I1\" "•mll1<'111.11"1 1\t'll' Ill -.l.lnll'\1 111 , .I I'IIJ>III.!II\111 I h. \\ "''" "·'' d 1 llh'U'II'U "" \ tlrkmm.• FOR FAST SERVICE laundry • Cleaning • Shirh University 112 Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue \1 r,. (J , 1 • s u lltJ ,, II\ I (/Ill( IJ/ Ill' I /11/.llt/1\fiiC ' ,,,,I FASHION£11 1~£~R£AM PARlOUR Malt Liquor introduces the adult game for game adults. game A completely unique experience. Please rush me 11 ,., ., of your C(lmplete y un•que BOTTOMS UP d h ~· O' monPy ordr>r f _,, gJmP(S) I h:lve PnCIOSP ·"* C "''"" Ch.:>C~. PiiV 1hl•> ,,.., ornTO~<; un ~' 1~" 'l' 1 1 •• *II' ,. tn - ;. ,..,., .: ,., . . P~ 114 u •• po•.,••dl k r dPirvPfy J 1! \\II h. h jllilf ~'''ll'll' Hll '''".... '"•lh I "till. I ill tll ,.•l ll••t•U II "' \\tilt "''' "·· .... Ill lllolll•'hl , d1' " \I'\'\ I I I I I I l..' J1 I ~' " '' It I ,I I I \ lh\ 'I I H Ill \ i ll\'' lh 'I~ "·'' """' 111 '111>•111 ... """ \\ '" 111.1~1 ""' d.-•··l"" ' '" lh•' ·' 1'1"" ,,,,.,, ,., 11• 11l i.'lh'llh'\'1111}' \llhU W lt h· '' 1\'Hidh.' II Iolii •1111!11.1 Ill' \..Htlltt ll~•,l th.ll .1 dl\\.hl' •'l'lh' pttol ,, \'\\l' lllt.!l ,,,, tlrl' '"" 1\,11 ,., Ill II! ' ' I .ltlt<'' \\ •'""''' .11.! 111 1 \\II\ ,),··hill dtll·····tll '"'"'" \lh•4tld \\ \• j'tlf Ill llfl •, II 'II, ' \1 l 1 "' ''"'' "·''~''' . II I"\ h.o h,•, ••ru, 111 · 11'"1' ·h· ,,.,1 \\llhl •I '· •d IIILtt U1.111 \ 11•'11 1\ hilt! hi ,,lull I\ I•' !II !llljl<t 111<' II h I .. ''I' II\ I .. I' \ I"' ' \1 \1 J /lOIII I IN (J I IJ \ t , 110 \ a.-1-----~~.--=45 !II Ill\ .. H,Idl'f tlttllh Opp_Highgate t •••• tiLl II •'\. h'llldh, ,tlullltlll !11\flll< .II SIUDENIS!! .-I It IU'• l'ltd\ hi \ t•t' lh. ' u"lh .,• hul ,,f IHt•J '" Ill\ I til\ ,., �\ RECORDS Wta~e" Rtpprd My Flr'h The M acher~ of ln•enlmn IMS 20211) I tw ''~!!•· '' ltllnl "tlh .~tuphlt,·r, A l(l lllljl nl 111rn II ol~ IIIII JIH] \ IJII In 1.11..~ '"'" piJ"'' on.· nl lh~· 111~11 "''1..' up hi\ J.'IIOI.tl plllj!\ II til 1.0\ll.oll\ \\ ,I f~, IIJ' Ill lito· 11111 tolpltllll<' .oml 111 ,1 bnrnl 1111"' .1'k' th•• .J IIlll \'lhl' ph'.l''-' IU tlh.'~ Ul' 'U ' IHII II '"" ol<'l \1 tltl\''"'ol th•· \1~tlh •·" 111 '"""'I 1111' ' ' ·I' .1 l.ttnoh.tt 'll!hl to ~PII II '""'litltlt th .. u)!h th1' I<'11 Htl h .oloolllf lhl' do"~'l I •IIIII 1111 11' \l ol\1 Ill I hi' o\Il l .Ill' ,.1 ltll' '' IL'I dl'' ' II l~ill l lh' "1111t \ho L to .tdd tn tin· le.:ltng nl ,1 hve l<>IHI'f l. th e IH'' "de cnlh w11h Z.tpp~ '•oYIII!! I he~ 'II he hack 111 ,, ltlllt• whtk , \\lllil- the \l'l4111d 'ide Cl1 lil Wtlh h11 Lonlllt.rr " C:twtlnlj!hl hoy' :tnU 1,\lrf, rhank Y<HI lot \11111111)! 10 1HH lUIU.:l't 1... I It~ Mol he" were IIH· )!r~atest .111d the ho•,t· ktwv. n flllllltllllnll'lll lll !!'"liP 111 11111\ll l'l:rh.lfl' that \ why tlwy oll\·tl nt ,f\h~ I h •.,,. J'll I IPII\1\ ll llll'll'.l\1111 ..., Ill dill)!' l11\l,u o ll".lll~ flll~ ·~<lllC llh 1"11.1 IlL II \\t.'ll' 1\.-t.t' l tlllll'' .111d l'h'l\ , ool "' llw ' '"•""' h.tl o· lli.ol 11'11.1111 lnltn~ th.ol IILok<'' lh1 Ill ll'<'lltlol<' t ,\ h11ntt\ on 1he Jlhu m " Sug.rr l Jn~ If arm pldy1ng elcclrrc v.ol1n ~nd dnmg 1he \IKJI un L ollie RtdtJrd\ "Orrculy horn \l y IIcari In Ynu .. Sug;~r C.1nr pi,IY' <' \u~pthlll.llly well .md pnwe' he hJ, J \.oUl Itill\' lt\ \ 1 1"'"' J nd mood .:hange\ potnl oul hcJullfully I he ltghlnc\~ of th e Mother~ hnl 11111\11 oil lhl \l oo ll l\'1\ .111\l \\11\'1 .o IHtmlw t "' d Jhh' lll •~' l'l'\ h u l lhc.•tl \\otl.. Joh11ny Wint er and Johnny Wmtru and th e McCo y' (Columbia CJ021 1) lnluom \\ lnll't Jlld lh1· \1d ''Y''' \t l Jlllhctl~ dllllhtn.IIIOil II Wllllld "'lilt hut 1111 1h1· lllniiJr}. J •cr~ guud tdca "" Wtn l,·r' p.ut I h1• ,l\.ldlltn11 ol till' ~h< ">' lr111h .1 '""' fllun~ntJr y dtrncn,tnn I\I \~ IIIICr' h,tr,lt l,!liiiJr ,lfllf f;f\JlY Vlllll' l ite fl'\Uit " th ~ ~~~'' nlll\ll he h." vel lcr f'IOlllllC "' tnt lh l· M,t'uys. wdl. "ll,tltJ.' 1111 \ltotopy" h.oJ "' lllltl' Jl1d piJ• c .11111 ,o wh.ll tl tlt,·tr Jlt ,· ntpl .11 lrl',llrr1c" tth~ ·• tntlnttt· M, C'ny," l "'·" .1 h11 1110 hyper I hey . ltkc lllohl In!~'· lt ,tll' llt,lllH~J llt l: f'l\''l'"-'l' 111 IWP ;rddtiiOff,tl vul.l lt''' !f{tdt llcrrrngct . l(llll.lr . .tnll Ralllll' lloht'o'. h~l"lliCal~~ .1 lliVl'l\ll y ami h.ol.lllll' th.tl ha~ never hcl'ntl' hc,•n llt llll l'1117 Ill l' lt o11 ~1.1111111! 11<1111 Ill\' 111\l llll " Du lf.l lo c i •\111 llol\,o · Ill th1· 1,1\f 1111 I the 111k '""!! "W.:.1wf, Rllll'<'ll My f f,•,ft " l tftt , .olbtltll O\ f.lll1 p .~tl.l·ol \\llh l'\1 lllllJ.' tul1\fl \ nl \111tl1l'O \. lHIIIIPt olld ' h .11 .u lt ' t i\ IH. uf Wt~11rr ·, rt"l nrdtOJ'' ltiU'h 1'1·oh.tf' tiH 1,,.,, "'"I' 1111 Ill\' .oll•um '' " \1\ lo iiiiJI \\ .olll\ ''' " •II \Pill \l .tlll.o II I lil t. I'UI}-'-It.t111 lo\' .I ttl' o l .t 'oum• htppw ,,,.of.. "h'"' )!111111\llll' l'·"''llb "''"''"''' loll II h" .til\\ ht' lo.oll " 11111 Ioiii)! \II tho· \l ulft," fll.l\ "'I'll hi\ '"' 1111' 'Ill Derringer and Hobb s e nter on th e refrain. offering a nice touch o f harm ony that contra~ts well with Winter 's searing vocal. But whal tS first noticed is tltc melodk nalure of the song. A very definite ~truo.:lurc o th er than blues progressions cxl\1~ wtlhin each cui on the album which t\ ccrtatnly a umque feature for Winter Thts lacr allows a superb mterprctatton of Traffic's "No Time To Ltve'' 10 smoo thly enter the now of the re~ ord fhe group doesn't attcmpl any r.tdllJIIy ongtnal arrangement of lhe Wtnwnod ·( .1pald1 song, preferring to work wllll 11 111 mu~h more subtle way~ . cnwltonJI \lngtn(Z (by Ocrrtnger. I believe) ""'' I.'MJUI\III.'Iy ~ubducd !?.Uttar "Nu l'ime ro ltvc" denolcs the maJ<>r trend o l the rcLord . Grc.tlcr auo:nlton 10 bo th v(o.:al arrangcm~.·nl~ and tasteful gutlar 11111~ " whul acu te ' the melodious and lluttl natun· ul the band·~ musto.:. even in 11\l' 111111 1.' C)(~C."lVC CU I ~ Wtntt'r and htS ''Yli\IIC' have hccoml' l:lul one cog in rhc Whl'l'l 111 flu· m·w grn11p No 'ong cxn:l'tb ltvc llllltllln. fHl'V~nl on g any so lo from hl'l'tlllllfll! 1.1\lllg .rtld dtsrupltVl' 111 th 1· It~ 1dud Sl'\IIJIII \' \ll l l ll~ I yr1l.1lly, "'well there\ \0111<' wctghl thrown .Hound whtch when delivered 111 Wtnter'' \'<H:.tl ~ontc'l c~pec tall} . h.t' .1 I~JIIy wen\1 clll'll "Prodtg.tl Son." .rnnlhl'r o>nc o f hi' uunro"llnn~ ''a good e.>o JIIIJll l'. w1th lhJI nn~ lrnc "Roll 0 11. ,cfl',ll.tl \ I Jr .. wh1d1 rcJIIy n1p~ me out i\nolh~r 'upcrtnr cut " "Look Up."" llghl .tnd hn11m:y lt1tk ~cHogrch~r 'ong th.tl dm•,n'l pmh "' IIICS\Jgc 100 hard .. l\1n ' 1 I h.tl 1\ Kindncs, .. ~~ J I!<Hlll ·hllnlmcd BJnd pJrotly, honky·lonl. pt.tnn Jnd .til, Jhoul J cowboy who's ch11f.. "n'l 1110 lund nf Ius k1lltng "hut you know a 111.111 J111 '1 noth111g wtlhoul hi> gun ·• I he only wca~ spol of I he alhum " " 1\111 I ll~r~·o" a ~ong h)l drummer Rantl y I It\ too ~luggt>h and sountl ~ drt"adfu ll y cl"'~ tu tlw garbage that the• late Va111lla htd):l' u'ctl to dwrn oul whll·h a lw:oy' ,,IIlli' nit ltkc a funcr.J I dtrgc II w(ottld be loult~h 10 flirt her c·un~ ttl l·r tll)tl'll ll·hohnl! the .:ul~ 11110 any onl' ltnc ol lh1· 11111\ll'Jl WCO:IrUtn rhcrc Jfl' \l'VCrJl llll'lllttllh ul "lunky 11111\t\ .. throughout 1h1· .1lhuuo ,IIHl lh~ ltn.olntt " · 111 IJCI . ",tilled Jnhntll Wtnlcr And /w1 c }(II ( 'II llf notlttng ""'"' llto/IIIIIJ! lt•n. untl 11·1 niltll•l Inn 111 '""' ''·''~ I ... ll.hl.• ''" lll~lthyloh•ol t( , \ tll•l ' '•' .tlllf\ .111 I•\ f ,. ul ,Hill ''hlh'lh Ht l pl.ol 1111' Ill Il l ll•lt~tho 1 t Ill.\ •I Ul tt• "' ' 11\11 pl.t\ 1111' 11 " It n ll tlt't· tjll.ttlt 'l .1\ IIJI! Ill lhlH ~lll.lllt I dh l'f,j\ !U~· 111 II\~ t l'fl'IU I \I,,,,! llld ,,,, 1 1 ) hlh \ IH Uti\ I l.ll t ll•l llll\ tit .' . 1\ , .. I d.!\\,,,. llh fth ·'•n•d H II "'' \lo 1 h·· 'H 10000 I HttH' t.Uit111) 1 lh\ l'tlth l Ullhh lot II •• ' f ill Ru'h Vuun~ Neil !111 l hHitl ,t,H·,n'l •n.Jh'lt,ll t \'H'Ill ,d 'I •o lllll'f I 11\ 'I \\\ .1\ .llh l ...... " ' " h•l ,1 l.h ~ nl \ti l ' ttii~'IILittUr •Ill''' I'll t .. , '""'' . . . . .,oh tht\'\ ll1 1111 \\ 11I11 H I I tt' h .11 ul l hul Jl 1\'\ttl d ~.,\\i ll\ I 11, \i tll~ i'tt l ll\l\1 1 1\llt 't It \IHIJ l'IIIPl toH\ Ill \ ' Pflt'\ IH!I \' d t•t.• p llt1P llt.ll , 11,111)'' , ,,d,htwd f'.tlf n l '"" l h.11 '"" .111 lolll'\ •' o llllllf' 111 l,,•,•p msrdt• l lll .. tl.il ttt ll ~,i ,lt h'\\ tl1d l11 t.dh \HI It' l h\' "' ""'''111111 •> olt11"'1 .til ht·· llll"l' \\'hl'll It o l' ll.lf'l'l Ill\ foO \ '''I'' . 1 l.ollll ).'hllll'\1 "' loo ' I•"' o11,·1.11h lh>lt.t "' lh,ol oOtll' ll'l'" 111.11 ht i ' lit PI'' h ~,·, ,1\1'' lH• l' 11•' lt•11}.!l'1 ,,h1 ~nvone ha~ "1\''"' tllul l'lllt'rc muJc l'rJI/r.u•IJ/nn• 1111 1>11 ''"' Ill mi. I <till' hull}!(' 11 111 u tfu 1 ·• llou r tJ/1 I IIIII< r· 1'1111 ufllll't' 11/t' ' 1111 //1 '111[( /II 1'1111 '''"I'll I Sill' r/lull ht•IH'It' lll 1'1111 I h<'fl' •·vcn Lwn aiiiiU\1 happ1 .til' "!Of!.' lrcuu c:t ll y th ey appear :tllhc l'thl PI hoth ~~~~~·' · .. f1ll lht: Murn tng Co rne, .. ·' "" 'Trrppk Creek l·crry" ar1.· 'flrtghly .Jttd .:ltcnful. ami tl you listen , l o~cly , ) uot 11 tw.tr Sh'vc Sit!I, \1111!1111:( harntuny Only 1wn ttl 1h1• ,·u111 p<htlllll" ll J~ • gu11a1 hrcill..'. ·'' N1l' l olj!ll' ll\ lfullllllal<•\ IIIU\1 t>l llt\' IIJI I.' " \\'hl'll \ oll ll;ttl\\' I ( Jll l<c.1ll y I 1111· · ",1 101~l'r tnllh ''( 111JIIII1111n (olll" \ l'lll ( r.ll)' ll<•h<' Ill\ f!trwp that h.l\~l'd \ <tlllll! 1m 11H'r" 'r''·" 1' 'llfll'rl' 1111 I hi\ 1111 '\1111lh•111 \l.1n " kh .oil llw ''""' ••Ill .1, \nUll!! l.o~o·' nil "" ,Iff I''·"''' 'h.HHI\ ,uJo th.11 ''" h .. uu .. lut 1100111 <Ill ,•.tdt llnl< I he '''II)! 11·11, lho \llllllh·tot 111.111 th.ol '"' "•'"'"'' .It< l .tlltn~ •I"" 11 \ , l<".lllllllJ.' .1nol hnlhdllt'' \lol\kllt)! " "" ltlll)!''" l111.ol1) lion 1 kt ol lloonr \ "" n .mn' " .I tklllttll\\' , .. II ' ••1111)! fllllo' \hfl~ ) thllll)!hh .tlhl , 11 .111~\· \l'IIOilJ.'' 11.111 hill \' llllloOII\ .011\f !I'll lt)!hl' \'Vl'f)' \\lt l'l< " lh-.ld 111.111 h lllf' "' tlh '"'' ,,, llh· 101.111 lltlh lh < d.t\lt)!hltll ht q,., Wl11to , "" II lllf' "' llw j!lllh'l 111 1ft ,• 1.111< .oil whtl • \t111.1l' W,\1~1111' hntn•· lltot th o ,Otllhooo ' "' \ ll>t<.oll\ " I )till 1 l1·1 II hltllj' I ••II do >\\ II tt' t•U h ~ .t, lk ' htlllltiW Ju I lttH I \PI I h'rlllt \\Ill'' lUIIllll~' .10d ~~111 \\til ~ ·•Jih d iUII IH I 1/lt' ' lito lo'u/,/ /\tn/1 '' \ ,• tl \ ol ll fi' '""!!' ''"'' 111,· ··n•f'"·''l• . h1""''"1" ' " " ' ' ' 111 th•· Hull.oln \plln)!lt\'1.1 !!·'"' "' fu, 1111111 '"'" .tllllllll ll'll'llll\ I 'J~ !!·'' ' "' hn. 1\1'\' \ tH111V llh\rl..' lthul 111n'l nh ~ ' ' · " ' I' IIIII\ hlltll.lll lh· '' 11<>1 .1 tl l'\'1' I '""O ,,,. IIIII\ ,,, '"'' .rlhl llll \\'1111\'0 1111.-f lnlll.tl ' "I1J!\\II(l'l. IIIII 1\ 11\' ,., IIIII • .t il\ l•rtlll.tlfl )'1111.11111 IIIII 1 lu·u .,. " ' ' "' """ "''' l•.llld o\1 .. 1< ' tlt.Otl holltllllll' l it\ ft'J' IIII)' " I .Ot llp,lll I I lt ,ll ( ltn lt ,td .o '''II lt'l''" '''Ill" ul,ltl It~.· \\ltlh'' \tltl 4\l,tll .\Jill l!llh \ ,, '' IU'\ll i iUit-111 \o1111l•• I '-\ \l'l1 '•t•hlll tll1• h .... ~ I G(lld '~"~' 'n11n~· llo•H "' 1111 \h1111 I' ''"' , .. lhl' ( R Cflll\l' b \IU, \1 ••1 •oh,·.hl ~.I• Hill! ,1 l!.l'- I I I'~ '\oHhl h h ~\'" IIJ t \ I'H·,Ittll ttll ' ' •: n~'~ I t puuu 11 111111~ /.IJ'I 'll 1.1~., Alter h',llhh "'' mu,t(Jll) I here\ Jll honesty 111 Yunnf! ltlVl' \Illig_\. ol htltng lrlllh to ht\ CICflH'"IIIII ol chc hcJrthr,•al.' "~ Jll cnu'lunlcr 111 I l:lcltcv•· 111 Yuu." I he dwru~ lt:ll\ 11 Jll \.'\h.'thlnJ ttl \lh'IUtiPU ••• ,.,, l'.~ta.hu" • '"•·•I 11. After tire Gu/d Rush begtn~ wtth "Tell acoustic son!! 1tnagery ts 10 cv1dcm:e on lhts tune ("You're old enough to ro:pJy , hut young enough to sell") d~ on the o:nltre lp The harmony ·~ full an11 mellow. the gutturs the same Ncxl ·~ th 1• ttlk song. whtch •~ .thou! the end or lh~ world A.-ompantcd by .t pmno and a hend1 horn . you l';ln see a s trong J o1u Mitchell tnflucn~:c (Nctl has an tncredthh lugh vote~ .tntl In· often sounds 111.~ ,1 woman) "Only Love can Break Ynnr lktrt '' ts Jll\1 thai. holh lyril·ally Jn1l M~ Why. " a well structured Vounl!.·~ uncanny sense of ' '' '" IIIlO: Not to J,•lfy tlwl there··, anylhtng tPII'II1f' nn the rcnnd ' 'Ro~:k :1nd Roll llohll h11• l>.uo).. o~nd " Nothing\ lei I " .HI' l\\ 11 dyn.tlllll~ J"·l..llf..cr,. plttJo the gcncr.tl k vd nt th e Jlbum " l•Htd •tnd tno:rcdthly I frill II 1 < 1 toll •l 1 I ~:ould go on with this rhetoric ex plo ring t~ paralle ls between his firs; two albums a nd h is Springfield work talktng about "Ohio" and Crosby, Sttll~ and Nash. Instead. I'll talk a bou t hts new albutn . " ' ' ' ' ' dt\l'1 .. 111ul ll thl\llll th• '' ••I~ I .llhl .d,tllll ·IIIH' IH·' J.!tllld h\' --. 1 /lt//1 l //lllo/11 u wc·vegc:•t tt 1 - - - - A.M.& A's RECORD COUPON" __ , I clip I and I I Save! n1u' I£ It ! ------------··--· : WORIH St~c Coupon L Jtr towards purchase of ony reg. S3.87 and up Stereo Album or Tope in stock. • One Coupon Per Record hpires: l ru l.o 1 ( l,f II• 1 o 11 • F11dl',o Qrto!JPr n 1970 1 I I Boone's Form Richard's Old Style APPLE WINE HARD CIDER 94~ PORTUGESE ROSE 99 ALLIANCA '1 ctt. Be sure to sbop Mertle • ........ for prices In towa oa all types of wlae 795! St.ll t 12,.L st �Cauldron production just doesn't make it This re'{iew is going to be q uite short because, to be perfectly fr~nk, there reall y isn't m uch to (uuhiron as perfo rm ed by Ihe IIO prnvisa ti o nal T heater. T he pwgmn co nsists o f blackouts that purport to ex plore in tellectu al 1.Jeas and emotional problems using o pen theatre techniq ues. The re isn' t muc h w Cauldron hccuusc the ideas arc pre tent ious and the problems are adolescen t :rnd have all been stated before with the same pretention and :r1hllcscence. So m uch for the 'play.' Aren't they cute The cast and drrcctor Neil Ih1os display a naivete an d such v:r ~ 1 c a p a cit y fur 1akin g thcrnsrlvcs seriously that at li mes 1II c y can he touchrng, even <hanning. Murc ofte n than not, lruwcvcr, !hey are sun ply \:Om real. 111 nno: piece, ''Chicken Little Was Rq,( ill." tho: ..:as t portrayed ca11Calurcs (a Jewish mo ther, :r rlt:rrlr:t~. a drunk , ll Mrss t\ nr crica) l""'·i:llnllll)! 111 !he world that the ' ~ Y I ~ fail Ill)!. t\ 11 WC IC SP u 1..: r:r\:ll'd t h at they were l.ur ~thahlc . I make nnc1•11llllcnt 1\rl tlll' il Olil).iiWi rly . ,\no thcr rt nprnvr o;:III•Hl t.-:rlkd "Old Frie nds,'' had 111u pan~ In riH• lirs t tWil old I).Cil llcrrlc'n :rlll'lllpt '" hccnnw .rcqu;rrntcd whrl1• nc;rrh y ;r pi)!CIIII :rt tcnrpi'> 11• rc:rch what I suppose wa;. a .: h.~. ~cn how 111 lly. The prl).enrr \\'a' lrd:tllliUS. The 11ld g.cnt ll'IIH'II :11ldctl 1111 new dimcmrurr to the '""!! .11111 were 111\1 n.:edl·d We f.. lhl\1 Srlllllll &. ( •:II run~c l h) ir \' ,11 I : I h 1' y d II II ' I Ill' I.' d ,·,pl:rrralron . The ~c'l'lllld pall had "'"'"' citlll.'lh pl:r}'tll!! llH ISh.:ul , li,tll\ lt•r a l).raud pr11.c 111 Ctt' rll:tl l•h• The 1 dc~ t'all lw c·lrarit:rhl} d1•,t: r ihcd a~ harnha11dctl hut 1he lll'atrncnt was cl fl·,·t rvdy fu1111~ a \IIUiO·Visual I Hid IJr l' Ill\ I I II 11, l' :riJctl "M1II'l'llh:'llb 1.11" arc 111•111.' c'"'' ' ~ , lr;ll:rctellted J~ darrl·c pr l.'l'l' ~. \lu>~.: and rnnvc'llll'llt :lie' llli t•g.ratcd til adiiCVI.' ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 t lrug. visual effec t, to what pu rpose no o ne indicates, but it is pleasant to watch. The rest of 1J1e program 1s devoid o f imagi nation, ingenuity, a light touch o r any ot her q ual ity that might just ify its cxistenre. ..The Box" and a piece in which the playe rs an: su pposed w bc waves rolling ove r anot her ..:ast member suffer from the mu lady of banality. The improvisil t rons add not hing to what we are hc:lflng. The visual effect savs the same damn thing in the· sanw damn way tlw the rc\:urds do. One piece made nu sense tu me at all. It invo lve(] tJ girl and buy bc rng in love. l·ur no discern ible reason, he leaves ami sir e 1akcs up with another buy. Everyone is mud at cvcryonc dsc fur uwhrle an d then another girl take; unc nf !he buys. The ungirwl parr appea r to li ve happrly l'VC r :rfu:-1. I checked tho: program hut couldn'l relate the imp11wisa1ron lo :lily o l the li lies. In IllY IHltC\ I call 11 " Jilled ." whrdr r~ :rs gnuu a li lk as auy cxc~pl , pcrhap'>. ";.lllr t•d" Watkins Glen race Thrilling Grand Prix finale by Steve Serafin It was "Vrvc l:lra1rl" "' lhl.' winner'• .:irdc at Watl..rm Ckn Sunday a ~ l:lrJidr:Jil dnvcr Fmer,on F111 1paltlr prlnkd 111, l t\IU\·Fortl to lh<' .:hl'.:kcred ila~ irr nm· huur. 57 nunu ic''· Jilt! ·' 2 79 scl'nmls at Jn av~rJ~•· ,,.~.·~u of I ~b . 7ll rnph T he l·nnnul,, I ro11l- 1l' nt·ver stoppe1l onn· >Ah lk ,·h:rrgrng lor I he vrctury ~nd 11111e P"'"" <' 011111111!! lor the Wurltl Champrorl\htp uf dr iVl'f\ In the p r u c c s s h e l lr n d1 ~II the d!JIIIp ron,lup lor the I.Jtl' J1••h(H1 H1nllt. wlw w;t, 1-.rlled wluk pr~,· t rnn~ lor till' ltalran Cram! Prix a mnnlh Jgn. Rrndt. "ho 11on tht· I I S. (;rnntl l'rrx ar the t;k11 last yc;Jr, hcrallll' the frrs t Sales & Service ATLAS BUSINESS MACHINES & OFFICE FURNITURE, INC . 2529 Delaware Ave. {Between Hertel and Kenmore) 876·9400 , ,,It• fnt ' I'H' \ l.dot ' ·" wdl .h tnr 1111'1'1\ I hn h.r-.· ''"'"• · •·d lh··rr dt'lll.llltf, h~ hoyul l.llll)! •llUr'l''' " '"'h rhn kt•l J,. not hJI<' .Hkqn.rh• ,,ll cty ll'll\ 11\1'. f!U.Jrtlr~rh .rnJ llw t.l-.1' lh'\(ltt•· lh•· ·· llwh nf .dl <'1111<\'IIH'd , ,1\ll <l I h til)! I ' \llli ,1 d.III)!<'IIHI\ ' 111111 .tnd 1'171) llJ> IW~'U .1 UllhH ftiU.IIl' )'l' JI IUO\( " "'' ' ltJ\l' tl UIH' nl II)!Uil' ' 10 1,1\ tn~ . ,tnJ Ill\' III0\ 1 ll' \ l'l'\ ll"lt u •n•tru, , .. ,, " ·'' lu ' l.llt.'' l l.. rlk1l 11l11k l' I,. I ' l I~~~ I\ I lLI I'' ' "· !'I ~·.II III II'\' IH 1'\ \' I \ I Ill I'"'" , •• n,, t•H I .. th ' ·'' ' 1\ lh'l l' I" &.' ,1\ I'll ' 1'111 r r,•,ll t I .• nd ~h th tp .. ·• II .ll'l'llrl''• II '"' " ' ''"',.,Ill 11••1 ,. \l' t I\) \\lit til l' , h .lll' 1111 H., !1 1.11 "' "' .. I \ I ~ II\ \\ ·'' \ u T n 111 1d'lll\ l ol l Il l ~ \.' UI I rt' h ·'1'1'1111'1 1.1( 1' '"' ( ulll l ( lr.qllll,lll ., ( •• " .I I I' ,, I I •. ·' Ill I .. II " l t •Ct1h'l I \'.lltl lll.h 11111\'1 \ ll lli ,J l lllth h'. hl t. l It I ( I\\' 'II "''"" '' '"' 1.11.11 j1 \ 1 11 ' I ttt,h l In ..., It,·\ I I ll\ j,,• pu l •' h \ d th u l ,. .. t 1 ' l',t 1 d 1 tlf I' II... I It •' I 'I lkl •' ll ,lfld ill\ I I I I lr ,. I th(- "' " " t.' ~ 1 l111o 1,·, 1, ,, ~· t it, 1111 ·~· h it'l t' tk\ d t •!'lllt' lll 111, • 11 , , tdlllh''· ~ ·''" '''' hu tll ,'''It I , ", I Il I \ I ,,, 1 f ,,,d ~'Ht'lltt'd II ' tl t •l llllt.tl l' d '"' •H 0 l.t~l' ll ' ' '" ' I ! I , •• '"'''"I III IJ '+Ifl.l ttl I' Ill od I t u,d ll f,tl \l lll lll.llt t •' " ' , .. ,,,.;d "'·' ~"'!' , hil t ~''" '"' 'h 1"" 111 ~· ... '** •..,....) lw• . "-• loiu • '"" ffito l le<oo I f S...... · l - .... Joly • (otfH , '"· 1 1 )111 f ,, r, ,.,,,. I'• I If ' /Y I T h•r •'-1• ''' 111 t l'lldl I " !l td \' ' ' ,.. I t\ ~· II II I'\ Ill lh'lf I 111'1'~' lfl .I I I. ~ ' I id\\ l.rl•'l 11 Ill tll,·u ''''.. I It (• lllhh,•• ,,.,, I ·H•tt·t ... _,.,.,...,. S PEC'I i\L 0,.. ' .... - • w. - 1 o.y. ALL .... RII. 6 MY. ••s,,.....-...,.,w ••111.1 ''"" lilt hllthd l I I ' •I \1 ,•\1 I, " I II\ llh l ' Itt \'\' H Itt ~llltll I i ot.nlrl--- '"'" t:t·JlD!Uldti ***NOW WOW 1 "* * d "''''1' '''I "A beautiful J nd rngrossin g filrn. Nothing short ..h"-<.j.,..t't'.,...."'-4..1....J..L~.Lu.-----4:JI..---,c.cf-r.=...,.;~Tr------l-t-----J ... -..l•nh· ' " " ''""1"1' .t.'" ·'"1"'11" "' "'"' '' •• .,., Ntll ',l)(lf tt I .. ~,., b I f 'I ,.,, 11 1 • ''' 1\"f' I(J, ,-,, o\ ' 1 It • 1 tft ,. ,. ,. , ,~ \ lX)\J I ... 111 • t' •· ,. 1' 'UA I f J' ' ' I It 11t tt , ~ ..,lj I FROM A NEW ALBUM ON MEDIARTS RECORDS FRENCH FRIIS I Oc '-1 1.11 \"' t .f ·u.ll1, l lll.tf..,• 11 Ill ! 11\\ ).!1 ' P'""' "t.lth l uu• l< tud t ,H dd \ \ I t , 11111\ •• I I 1 \ 1 l oll\ l fhh.'d l lh' 111, j' 1 ' •'"" I·· " II •+II llll t nq'•"l" I,.,,,,, ,, ,,, lh In t,• · , ······, • •, • ,nrl,•III)W ''tl~\ ~<~.IJ(.t~ ' ' 1' ·~I .p lt l \ ' \I f t l(tt llh't' pt• •lllt,,., f ' '' l lh I ~tid , t · l tl l lo.. ll l l l tllh "d l lh ~p••, d "''" \\ IH I• th- ,.,.,d lld'h I'"'"' '"' '"" '"" ,.,,, ·' ''"' ''' ''"' ' ·" '' , l lh' \l l h P•''"l' t l l tl 111 11 t" Ill ":rkll hl\1 ,1"'''" ''"' ' \ t" .t H In ' ' '·"' ""' Htd ttt••ll ' I 111 \ 1 , '"' 1\')'UI.tl l•lll" ''lj~h l' l h.ll \' \1 . l ,'lll.l!tdtt H! . II H.I ~~l.lll1 fii • H h f q t lll •tl 1. 1 IIH' tud .t\ I Ill \\' lith·,· It! ,· • I I S' , 11 ,,.,.,'I '''"(! ••t I f\' Ut) l. tiUili,ll fll , hl l \ \,11 lh \• 1\ t' I• ltr hh I ' I lr nd t'l 111.1 111<11'1 \ ''' ' II•• II , .,,, ltl I , 11.111 II ({ \1 '"" \1 Il l .I • " I ""'' . Ill.! '"' Ill'\\ h h ,j 1, il h' t ,l h , l l \ ' ' d U I !IIIh d l • dh ' Ill 1' \\It•• llld,\ 1111 " ' " \ ,jl.., <'1)'.11 11 k 1'1 I III II I'HII II.I, \1 I ' ' ' \ l oh l' 111111 ·'"'" t.l11 11f, I ' '"""'·' I " rll • ..11\, \\ l•nd \ \\PI~ Formula I Ill! ''-'·' ' l ,h IIIJ' 11 "'"' Ill h' ll '·''I'\ "·"" .11 M' " "·' • 'I'''" \ llt•• h• 111, h '''" r.·d llr.· II lf~t• ''"'" 1111 11••111 """' ·" '" ' "' ' ·'"" lhl'h' I ''""·'"'' ' I ,,, II ' 7 ' \\ ·" I h·· '·""'' I) p 1· "I , ·'' l lh I U it'IJI, II It ' l' d l l't( ll!ll' Hil t, ! l' \ • "'"'' 'til • 1\ rt' lt 1ttlilltt1.1 \\.1.. lll llt!dlht'd lit ~ k, ,· lt•pt ll•'lll 111, '"lr' ,.,l,•hl " lt •·d ''' tl11· t l d t.' l.lll llll l fl l t."lll ill !ill , ,, ,I.· l ' l l \ \' l t i i H r IH j'f - 1) o,,', l ' oHI l t H I~,,· d I tt \'lh'l l h' ' " it.ll ,, l •' l b l h n l L t.utd I'll \ ~ lh ttl h (Ill\ tliiiiiiPII\I I V.lll'll lkl~' llllll·, J.td. r l d , , , tlw I IIII) 111,111 lll,llill'lll.tll<.rll) ·'""' , .. ""'1 1.11-.l· 111111 Ill till' (lt llill \ l,llhllll)!\ \\,1\ h,rl~ t•tl (ll ,1 I.Hrll\ 111<'1 IIIII Ill Ill' I •·11.111 I h t' ,lfl' l '' " ' 1' ' ' ''""' \ .. 1)' '" '"\'d ou t to cop third place. lj ,,· ... ,, , !11 " ' ( lh' ll '"' ltil ti l\ il l \.111\ l in• I ll \\ ill 11)' \lh ·, •• l h 1'lllo'tl l'\ '\' 1\ llj h' one o f h is pi t crPw beforP goi n g II '<':1"'" I· \l'r tr ng 'Go get 'em!' PI 1111•• ,t 1\,111~. 1111 ""~'d h\' ,,Jd 1\ I <'1111111.• I Gold l eaf Team l o tus made 11 with two rook ies - Fin ipaldr and Reine Wissel who here spea ks wrth ' "' n•l'h .111.1 <' \1>1••.1 1•.1 1\rll .11\11 Ill,< BREAKFAST SPECIAL l'lhtf It It,,. \\ '' ~·n t 'l.l ll lllh' d ,.t tl1lltd J.' l' I I til · ' d r l •qn ,t,H idtd pU r t' plt'.l\Urt'." YOUR BEST SITE ~o, H C,I P\I J' "''''"-'" ~===::;:::;:;:;:;;;;;:;:::~ii!!!!ii!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~:::~~---14tm_,"t":''T<tn-r.--rrr RESTAURANT Ill 1 lh .ll 11''1"'• 1 In .rdJrtl<'ll 1•1 R1ndt \ tk.11h rw n 11lhc• F<HIIllll.t I"'"'' " 11.11 <' '"' ' lht·ll 1,,,., till\ ' <'J' ''" Hilt«' M.t .111'11 , <>Ill' nl th( '" rh•· ''·" ' ,, rlr.· 1'~ ·o 1 ·'" '111 jH'f " Hl TYPEWRITERS - A f.r,·t•rr lh:r( '' hc ro111111~ nt<>fl' JnJ nwr1• unport.rnl 111 ~:r:rnd l'rrx ral'lng '' 'Jkly Spl.'Jflr<'Jtl~tl hy lh<' (,r .• nJ l' rrx Drive r' ''""'''·''I"" · .rtlvm·.tt<'' 111 ,,rfcly h,t\'C Jli<'Valit.'d llt'PII \llJII<l' " I' I' I ·'' "" Itt Ill 1'1'1 "'I,. I y 1\'1(\III CIIIl'll(\ lu 111,1l.e ilrl', the lUthi d .lll.' \1 1llll~ t l l ,tJI ' 1'"11 ', 11\UH' 1 \' , llll~· It '' 1•nly t•lll til ..:h:rrrty tlwt I ro t hear rrolll d i M;U~~ II Ig the C11d111g al lcni).I IL (It dlsphi}S :r tJ,ruhlc git'l lor mrsundcr~landlll)! . It purpwh 111 he a lhcatricalitatron ol K. D. l;J rnj!., 11 t.O:rl:nnly rni~t111tll'r,tand~ tlwat\'1. and ducsn'! du I arng rnu.:h !!.'"'d . l.'ilhcr .I t\; pcrlu rrucd II<)W . Cuu/dru/1 ,, merely a cullcc· tiun ul th e rdea' and pr1rhlcm' or the average crghlco:n · ycar·u iJ. 1111ddlc·da>> l'tll l cgc >tud,·llt . ll alld lcd 11ltd l 1P,l'lllly. 1hey ,.,,,I.J lw d ram;rt1ca ll } rn t ~lt'\ttll)!. lh" tlllliJX' larkt.l If Ncrl lluos ll'a il} W:tl\1' 111 dl'lw dcc•pll 111t11 tl tl' area' hl' attcmph h• dclrtrc, he .urghl 111 !!l'l out 111111 the rea l wnrld hch11c he nurJ..c, :llhlthl'r .rtii.'IIIJII. 'l lr.: 1\t'Xl llll\' IIH)!hl h:tv.' ,Ill llllll<'C llf g ut. ol \ trt'n l). th I•• '"" cmk:•v•lttr. -;cmurvit> c'llllll'' n il J\ 111dfc.:tualit) Mr llu1•,' llatVCIC a11d 1!/-lllll:lllll: 1rl thl'.lh'l anti hk '' trulv aW<'\IIIlll' . I c Pux '" 1.1 urlll'll' llt l'OUntrrr~ . hu:h nlUnl ry mJy hJVI.' unly nne Grant! l' rl\ tn whu:h drrvcr~ nwy wrn rornt> .:uunti11J! tow.nJ the World Charnp1u11\h1p 11f Drrvrr' A llf\l pial· ~ ShoWIIll;! \\Ill\ the tJ IIV\' I llllll' J'OIIIt\, ,1 \\'<'<111\1 \\Ill\ \I~ PPII1l\, wh1k the next lunr pl.t.:l'' Jr<' awJrtlcd four . tiHl'e. 11111 .rrul nnl' pnrnt' IC\Jll'l'lll'cl} . pr<liHktl lhq• hoiVl' c'PIIlplell'll Jl k.l\1 '10 ', nl tht• ran·. l'hl· dn,,·r "'"' ••tl.llli' Ihe· IHJ!IH''t Pllllll Iot.rl 1II .1 "'·"' "\ hl'<Oilll.'S tilt• \\uriJ ( hJII'IIi<lll IJC<'JII\1' Ill t ht• \111.111 dr,p1Jcenrcl1t 11111 rl , h'Jdr ''" ·, c'l1~111l' r. \IIIJikr tliJII !ill' ,!>l'r,lj!l' t\m,• rr ,·an I•·•) ltndrr I the Cl1gllll'' illl"l he llllll'IJ 1<11 III.IXIIIllllll 1HII(llll. I I<' IV h11 ol 1111· l'llJ!Illl' \ l'll'Jd~ 'ill() hllf\l'J'Clll \'1 ,, 1\\'l'dl'\1 In .:l1111h Ih,• 'll'l'l' )!l.ld<'' .llld a.:<t•lcr.il<' qul<' ~ly till! ul tht· Spt•Nmm Sporn ll'rut•r '"'"~'" WF ~£AN R ·~~" �Grand Prix. • • I'"' c-ontlnt~l!d from pagl! 19 - a very s p ongy ll ppcara ncc. lntctmcdtalr tires are used when the lrat·k surface is very wet. ·n1csc tires have tread s similar to lhusc o n nrdin11ry ~utomobilc ttr~ ~. I he t rt•ad 1lcstgn providing ""llc amount ol \U~ tron n n a wet I r.ll k ll) l;tte 111 the aflt•rnoo n, lhe tr.1d; W ;l\ \lllltlle tlll y tJ1y (\1 •·•~o•blc lhe d11ver~ In change h.rek 111 dry lilt'\ ;IIIli th e• lap tunes Wet weekend began In C\11\le d own tllll'l' ag~111 lin Sl\ltlld.•v th,· ···"' Wl'r•• ~IL'warl cJ tl ll' ·IIJIIntl wolh nul ttlll "'' lhc ll.t<~ l11r lttn~ I till•~. hut ,ouldn 't g1•t rwar when 11 h··~·' " t<• r.oln l·ll'rynm lt. l.\' I rul,t) '""'' l·or th.11 <•1111<' on"'" 111 Ill<' \lt\1111 1\tljllltt,l 11 '''·'"''' nc ll h,·r ,·,,uld kk x. he wmtld '""11 • l.-.11 111d .111 er ,, 'hN I d11l11 I t hin~ tht· clr<:Ut l \Vd~ h.ul\111r111 , 1hc· «t·,ltht•r 1111prnvnt \ ll lfiLII'II tJy tlty to l' ll ahlc 111111 Ill I ht· we;olltrt W,l\ ntremdy tt·~ t y "ell<'' h•, pii'VIIHt' J., y·, littl e .til wet•kcnd . .olt cr 11.olt'l} ttc tlllll' l1II IJ1.tlt11 l' III ~ I J!Ctl 0~ \eC.: IIIItl ' <'l' t) h ll t,lhl .11111 then thlt'.tl<'nll•t• 'lnwc1 th ;rn th< I vrt ll , .1nu fourth .til tll.lllllt' l "' 1111\t'l.lhlt· tllltl~\ ).'rtd pt"''"'ll " ·" taken hy \111'1 the 1.1111 t'\1'1\IWII< 'lt,oflj!<'tl t( ndii!W<I 111 "'"' nl lhc UkM \ tltl'll fil l'' !11 llll<'llllt'tl t.ot e\ .tlltl \ lllt\11 )!l.lhlwd lrtlh tollownl hy ltL'\!,111 j)tlfiiiiJ! Ill .1 1<'1~ \ hill l.tj" K"~·'''"n• . Ohvn ami Jnl111 \1 lh t' jH\111 1 pnh,q" .1 \\'Old ~ur l <'l''> 111 hi' town cJr, .o .ll'"l" ,.,,., "111 .. rdcr l lwr1' .lie Sill It'<'' t ot t! Wt'l'll 111 lh l' \Cl'l111tl lhtt'l' I) pn nl Ill~' li' t:ll IIll I I (.old l t•al I 1111" ''"' nwn.t)!t'd ItI ' ·'" lilt 1l11 1«.11h1·r lh c lw.ot tlt ll'' lot''' h ~tl.ty Illit e·. th1~ ""' Jiktl "dt\ · ,,,,., ,,rc tl\t:d n)!lll hl'l"ll' the <'11tl ol qu.tltfyrng, J'h C\L 1111'' ,tH' di.tr~\.ll'YIIctl l'Y .111d ll ill. llll,lhlt· Itt hctler lm unl~ J "n.oll ,uutlllnt u f treJt.l Jt1tl I IJ-1 I< I 111 I rulay\ praeli<C . while und t ea mm a te Rq:.t//0111 lud 211 Jnd 27 r\'\jH'lltVt'l) . '\leWa ll and Brahh;un <'lll'h h.ul ~5 dnd Dents ll ulnw h.ttl ' I Anyom· of the-e lrvc ~·.,uld t:t~<' t•v,•r "'<•lnJ pl.l< ,. h~ ' h"" 111~ .11 Wat~"" (;len . In .til, ~7 dnver' .lf1J1 ~ilr<' d 111 len tltflt'll'tlt 111,1k<'' ctl qr~ hv1· lltill'll'llf t'IIJ!IIIe\ ,ultll:d h\ tJn• C\< lf<'IIH'III I hilt V. .I\ (\IC\\ 1111' ;ettled for tenth . In all, 24 cars made th e grid and were kept in reserve. Sunday W3S no different from Saturday. The sky w;ts black on~ mmut c, half blue the next. Th e ra ce was due to start at 2:00p.m . and <1! I :JO. it w.as black o ut , threatening to llood th e racetrac k. The teu m managers were tn a ttuamlary : what typ~ o f !Ires to put on th e cars? The ptb were tarnmed with all three .types, and ,·onsitlcnng the rea r ltrc~ ore each 17 i nc h~s wid e. there wa~ n ·t room lor mu r h dsc Jus t pnor to th e ~ t a rt . the ~ky hrightencd and cvcryum• hop••d thl' r;un would hultl till Mt·anwhtlc Bt.thh;un wa~ ttpsct hCI'illht' hiS ln(CI'IllCUIJ IC !If\'\ hdU nul ye t arnvnl 110111 the l'cch l'1'11lc r Itt• d c,• ~tl•·•l 1n gn w11h 1h c •n·h•·lwL'l'll tun ~ ntl live llllllll (l'\ bcftm• th e , tart , tlii'V .lrnvt•d Accidents abound I ht• r.t<'l' linally ,1.11 ••·II .111<1 ,o 1lotl -;r~wa rt . It lonkn l l1k ,· cvnyhody t•lsc torgot what to d o wlwn I he flag tell hL'Ctll\l' ll Ohctll y wa' ncar th1· " Fi y1 n!! S•ot '' 111 lw. l'yre ll· l' t>rd k~x·~ h .'rrJrl 111:tu•• a very hut! ''.HI ami R odngu~t\ BRM wa' h y hun hdorc they got to I ft c <'S~t'S. At the end of the first lap It was Stewart by nearly u hundred yards, followed by the BRM and lckx. In fo urth was Regazzoni's seco nd Ferrari whic h see med to be running well art cr the prcvidus nrghl's e ngine change. On lap seven Surtcc~ retired with a blown engine. ~l c hus had engine problems all year long; apparently h1s o rl sys te m rs the vilhun. By lap te n Stcwurt was still pulling away wrth a lcud nf 13 ~ccund s and lc kx Stilt cnuld not get by the Mex11.:an's BRM . Am o n. Oliver and FittipahJr followed the fotrr leaders wrth Hulm e. ll ill and W•scll 111 the next hun~h O n the l'ullowmg h1p. ra11111 rcltrcd h1s BRM Wllh " hrokc n 1' yltntlcr and a lew lap~ later. J u 13o nllt er, rct1rcd w1th ~us pcn s1on prnhlctll~ . k~X ami RcgaiiOtll bo llt !WI by the BRM .r nd StcwJII\ leutl 'l;th th tcd J l .thPUI ~<; \C.:ond, , On lap !'I J,rckrc low,•rtd lh1• tr~ck r~cctrd to 1·0 1 " () lw an :rvcragc ''"'ell P I 12'1 11X 111ph ,tlt1UIId lhC 11111e 111111 c·11nut. IJ y lup ..jtl when An11m Plltt•cl h" MJrdl 111 dw nge a ltre. Stewart W:t\ '''" 111 fir~ l plan• hy nearly ·' hull ;1 l,ql, ft1 ll pwctl hy k~.x then R odrt~lll'l , hlli paltli , who w ..., ~lcudtly dill lh lll!\ pl;t<'Cs. Wtscll , Derek Bt• ll 111 another Surtccs-Ford. llul mc, Amon <Hill Stffc rt. R egauoni'~ lclt Iron! ltrc was weartn!( badl y dlld he wa~ fmled to pll 1111 th e 42 nd lap t1> get ,, new one, droppmg ba.:k 111 I flth pluet!, o nly It I pit a gam a few la th lalt'f wrlh ;111o th er 11re prohkm. Spine tingling! On the 72 nd lap \evert lo~t ht s left rea r wht•l'l 111 fmnt o f th e p1ts. The loo~c wheel tOok. oft up th e .:ourse and only a fantastt.: h1t of dnving '' n the pari o l the young Fre nchman kept his t:a r on th e lr:tt:k lie drove for 400 yards on lhrcc wh ee ls and the left wishhnnd before he stopped orr to th e side . li ad he lost control a nd gone srdeways, Jlulm e. Hill Jncl Bdtoise's Matra would all have pried nght into hun . Meanwhrle. lckx 's l'l'rrMi hro kc a t ucl hnc an.l he l o~ l t wn laps g~lling 11 ft Xcd. This kft Rodnguct 1n wcond , followed hy Fitttraldr .oml Wtsell. I hen th ings really htgan Ill happen. Stcw;tr t \ Tyrell hcgan SIII Okiii Jl .111\1 ht~ lup lllli C~ hcga11 '" 1!." up frono rc~:ular I :()5s to th e I I ~ range. Rodn guv who had IllS! omsscd hc1ng !upped hy lhe Scot. hcgan to cat ch up at th1• ratt• of se ve n sc.:o ntl s .1 lap rtwn Stewart hcgan 10 'fll'ed lip aga111 , th o ugh he was still pollutmg the au 111 a mo>t ternhlc way ,\loonsur~ But a few laps later he stopped at the to p of th e esses, h1s , ar having run out of oil. lckx who had re-ente red tht• ra ce, was doing some rc~lly s peedy lap~ He lowered Stewart\ record a number of tim es wluhcllmbing fro m 12 th to fifth phil'l' by lap tJ5 . By lap 'JIJ the o rd er w~, Rodriguez rn fi rst followe<l bv Fillipaldi, 17 ~ct:onds behmd and dosing. Wisell. Amon, lckx and 8~11 fo ll owed lum with o nl y 14 o l the s tart e r~ ~till running. Thrilling lap fhcn 11n I he IOOth . lap Rodngu ct ran out of f11cl, ft~rem !! htllo 1ntn the pits to take o n 11:11 galluns uf very cx pensrvc g;" Fitttpaldi went into the lead 111111 Rodrigue z JUSt managed to gt·t 111 ahead of Wiscll. Amon and lt:kx rh~n two laps from the fint~ll lt.kx gnr h y Amun and a llempktl to pass Wisell, whtch he did Ool the IOXth a nd 1:1'1 lap, hut Wiwll, I ell us 72 re look third J U~I hl'l llll' tlw ll nJ~h . ld. x. o n th e IOSth l.qo a gam lowered Ius record , I hJ~ IIIII I' 10 I :0:! 74. hcrng th e laSil'SI l.1p ever rc<nrdt•tl o n lhc <a cnt'<llll'l'. Whtl'il Will he l.'lllll[llctl'(y rc"lllll lor next year l·t•r r:H I·, v•· ry unsat rs lylll)! 1hrce poi111s left open tlw ttucstuln o t whn wnuld ftn1~l1 second 111 !Ius year's standrng,, any o ne tlf ~I X driv~.:rs would ht· ~bit: tn d11 11 wrth a win in thl' Mexi ca n (;rand Prix in tllfn· weeks Fitttpaldr '~ wtn gave Lon" Wtlh a h1g w1n 111 the ~·o ns lrll ctH' pornt standings. hut Ken Tyrell and Jacktt' Stewart wen· 111 remarkahl y good •ririls followlnJ! their nmfm tune. Th ey we re httth gralifiet.l hy the 1Ht1tn1se sho wn hy the Tyrell 111 Its ftr~! !wo ~t tl t l\ Fveryooll' w,,, well plca~ed hc.:au se !Itt· title went to the lai c Joc hcn Rinut . except pcrhap~. a few 1-crran partisans, who ur,• always so nH•whut fanati.::JI. But It was a safe ra,·e. tht•rt• were no fllUJOr rnJUrlc~. Wisell finr,hed third ahead nf lo:kx \ F~rrari und Amon's Mar~h . a mi ut tht· cur ptc~~ntation th e whole> lotus team was up on the tr:J tlco dnnk1ng champagn~ . All of th t' dnvcrs got a ~harl' ol lhr $250,000 pur~c . F tttr paldt !:1•1 $50,000 and Rmlngu cz lt'n·gullnn refuel for~t·tl hpn tu -rille 1111 S:!O.OOO Slcwart won th e Ho.,,. "M;111 of the Rd«'" Jwurtl fctr Ill' ,·nnvuwm(l 1l nvrng 111 I h1· I yrcll kkx also won ,, hund1 ot nHllh'V for h1 s pnit' tlll"llvn . laslcsl lat• .ulll fvvrth pl:tl'<' lrrush 1 h1• t:lu'r' Jr<' ~11 11 Inti ~ nog ltiiWJru ltl the Mc." c·an ' ;p 1111 O.:t. ~5 a unique .; tar-cut design. hvt: •ntn!-(llln!{ pomt-.. On ly $1 7> L lamoltt I luff!- w1th uio;, l.'ross tluff tnc'~ lnund on bsht:' t.:oo;ting twice as mu~h. O nl y S:WO. N"'' 1• 11111ng Natural Hair Lashes, $1.50, .md Dcmr Lashes, $1 .15, in the famous 'l.r vlwlltn(' ncsrgnc• L.., h Coll,·ction Nexr .~EE I<. MO EVER~ FR\Dit'f AND5At11RPAY Nl~ �~¢ea~d o£ Odd~ ···:;-~::·~:::~·" Cincinnati and B~ltimqre ~at for world championship title by Richard Brosseau The n ewly-aligned Nauonal football League seems full llf surprises this year. The unforeseen collapse of Oakland , Kansas City, Jrtd the New Yo rk J ets could lead to what will be the tightest races in tccrnt years. Pulling out my much -a bu sed crystal ball. l predtct these h.tppenmgs this weekend : New Yorio. J ets 30, M.am i 20: J oe Wtlhc should be able Ill get 111 orc than the shoddy J et pass defense gtvcs up . Dallas 27. Atlnnta 21: Nll romps this ycat fm the Cuwhuys, ~bybc it's better this way . Baltunorc 10. Houston 7: Colt s should prevail in dcl'cnsivt.· du el. Kansas City 34. Boston 0: Chiefs get hack un th e warpath aflt• t d1,appo intmg start . Buffalo ~4. Ptttshutgh 23. D c n111 ~ Shuw Wtll ou tgu n l l' t tY H1adshaw. Cleveland 23, C'II1CIIHWit 7· Nelsen still qu~st tOil ;t hk. ll lilWn~ gc 1 !>real.. 111 schedule here. Oakland 30, D~nvcr 13 Bron~os cumc tumhl111g duw11 11ff ('loud \tnc at hands or rej uvenated Ratd CI '>q llad DetrOit 2~. Wa ~lungtnn 1(1: ltnns haVl' tno much fllll\dC rtll pass·happy Rcdsklll~. Mmncsota 17. Chtcago 10. t\nmhc1 d,I\Stl' C'l.alllplc 1•t '' tl la.:h. t\nd Blue" dtvtston gut lnothall St Lu ut s 38, New Orlean~ ~7 c~llh lll11111ph 111 \\tid nlkiiSI~I: \lU I\\ New York Gtants 24, Plul adclph1a .'!0 1 \~'' tlll'pt ll'.tlll\ c.llh It\ th~tr best to l\'"" game away. I agie' lry hatdc1 Lus Angclc' J I . San I rant.:tS\:11 .'!4 T,1ugh IC\1 Ino the Ram,. hut lta1d-rock dcfcn)c sho uld turn the II tel.. C...recn Bay 17, San Dt cgo 14 lmpwv11tg Pad.c" haw it .111. ovct wp plcd Cha1gcrs. Cullcgc Football hy Barry Ruhin In a ne w wcc h. ly lcaturc. Til t• Stl£'1 ' 11'11111 will Jll ~dlt:l th e St.:lllt'\ lll \lllllr u t' the top collrgc fuuth:tll !!alllC'I 111 the week . In l a~t wc~k·, btg up~r l ~ wctl' Purdue uvct Stanl'n td , 26- 14 and Kan sas Stale upsr t l<tlurudo 2 1· .!0. 1\ddtllunall v l cXa\ nc;ul} lnst 11s number two ranking ,,, LIC'LA gavl' th l' l o nghorn' ;1 hHtgh hattie. It "'''" a Tcx;l\ 111u~hduw n 111 tht• la\1 I \ \l't:IIIHI\ to beat UCLA • .:!0· 17 Ohto Stall' ,·unllnucs 111 kat.l 111 Jll pull\ ;" the na11un's numhc1 one team whtlt: \outc Dame~~ hcg11111111g 111 muh.c a run .H numhcr twn ranked l l'l\J\ Buffalo Bull' :! I Vtii.IIIIIVJ 17 The Bull\ haw mnmcnllllll Jill'• th,•u mu,t·wm agatnst Ma~~dnt\CII\ II the dcrcll\.: l'an •nntallt \ tiiJIWva's passtng gJmc th,·n th e 13 ull' w11h 1hcu llllJ111Wed ,.rrcn~c ,IJ..uld wm. Nutrc Dame 4 ~. 1\rmy 10 I he lrt,h led h~ J oe fhc1SSiltJil ,h..ut.l Jcmolish an Army tt:am pla)'llll! v.a~ nut nf da~~ Auburn J I , ClcmMut 14 The l1l(CI \ Pat ~ulltvan wtll hl'lp tllalll tam Auburn\ spot 111 1he 111p ten Boston College .:!4. Penn S1,1tc ~I Jo\' l'at t•rnn\ Jl'lcthtVl' 111111. Into t hy !!raduatwn lus~cs ha' h\'Cil p•Hnus I h~· I a~:ks. Ihl' I :t\1 \ lllltnhct two tram hJs \hnw 11 a puwcllulotlkllsC lcJ h~ I "'" Wtll" amJ l1ank Harm Oltt n UtiiVCrstty I.:J, Da)lllll Ill Olllll.<.'IHlltll~lltl nil''" llltt)!h l""rs tu Minneso ta :.tlld l ulctl<•. sltoul t.l he t<ht \ lmng lt•l lhl' l ·h~" West Virr;mai 24. Duke 17 lltl· Muun1 a u1c~rs hJVI' u 'IIPIIJ:! 1.:;1111 1"" year und even I co I !art \ :h.'<'UI all' passi n)! W•lll.l help Duh., Mt sstss tppt 17. trl'<•T)!ta 14 lltts ~hnult.l h~ a Vl' t~ .:lm<' ),!Jilll' hut th,• \IXth ra11J..Cd Rclwh kJ hv 1\tdlll' Malllllll): siHttt ld 111umph l c niiCSSCI' .!4. c;,•or!(ta 1 Cdl 14 Ill ,Jil IIIN'I th.: y,," '""ltld dl'lcJt 1 edt I lw hlj!llll'CT\ h,llt' lt:td "'H' t,tl dll\l' .:.oil\ Jlltf l t'lllll'\\\'l' hall tllft(' Mikr t'u~·IIJr, Da1.: M.:lli.tlty Jnll J1m " ra mal..,•" Palmer t.kanwlulc. thr rl•hd ,tAl " lcll h) MJ r,,•lhno Lopo:t anJ Pete Rtchcrl ' ceded for ,,nl~ ~~~ gJm~~ . thl\ Juu h.tJ Jn llltprc"I'C 2 05 I R A . I ht· BJIIImnr~ ptldll'r' ll'll tlw lt•aguc 111 F f{ \ .111J n1111 pl~l e gJIIIC~. JIIJ 11111\ht•,l '''nlllll 111 " .tiJ.., .lllm..•d .IIIli \ hUhlUh fill' Onok' htlllllt' '' 11111 ·" pnwcrt u l JS IIH' KcJ,, hut 11 ' ''til l'•ll l'll l lIt ~ \ IJrttng h11 cup hJ' '" :7() ;IIIli lllt,:hl't IIIII CT\ Cnmpanng lilt' ' ' ·• rt o n~ loiiCII (I\ by 1111\lllllll ,, \IIIIVI' I11 l'lll \1.1) of f'lt'tlt< l lllf' 1\1110 Spntmm StujJ ll'rttt·r What h.tppcn' v.hcn two unstoppJble for<·c, met: I. " hlwt)' to t>e JnswernJ t.unorro11 .tl H1vcrf1on! Stddtum 111 C'tnunnJII, where th l' World Scm•, he~'"' Th e {'t nl'tnn.t ll Ho:lh. tht• fl..tllllnal LCJ)!UC dl.tllf(llllll\, Jllll lht• U.tll mwrc Onnk~ 1Itt• A llll'rt<'J 11 LeJ)lllc pcnn.Jnt llllllll'r' 1111! ,·nmpctt: 111 th e tw,l ·lll·"''<'ll Sl"ti~ S Uo t h 11:.1111\ a1c n •nlld l' lll ..tnd WII It f!.OUtf rc.t~C111 l'lllt lllll,lfl l.llh ltkl• tu tall. Jh11111 tht: Rc1l' rq:.tll1111f!. lh c11 \'arty lm111 , wh,•n th <')' ptJ yl'll 700 h.1tl Onuk ful lo wct' tlll'IIIIOII lh.ll lhctr ll'all l v.o11 lh<'ll l.l\1 II rl'f!.U(.u ,,.J,tt11 )!UIIIC' Uutl o l\',1111\ '" ept llll'tr lc.l)llll' t. lt.lllll'h'll'lllll' h> h.:.lllll!! thl'll •'Pf'lllh'lll\ 111 11t1 .-c '' r.u)!hl !!·lUI~'' I lh· Rl'lh h,·,lllll!! lltl' 11111\hllll!h 1'11,111.'' ..111d I It, O t IItle' ltlpplll)! I It,• Mlllll<'"'"' I IIIII\ U.tllllllllll' IJII\ .Ill' 1'11'11 lllllll llpllntl\11• h,·,·,tlf\l' !Itt I ll 11111 pl.J~ Ill!! ,, h'.llll \\II h tht· oll,·.tdl•,l IIIIIIJh ' ' il"''' '"" "'·'"'n "·" tlh· " ''"''' '"·'"' But ll\fl,tlh 111 ,1 ,ftnrl 'I'll''' It!_,• IIll' II\ IIf, 1<'.1111 \\lttdl ' ·'''"''' lo ll' lh ,ol t.•"''' ltnllll' lh<' ,h,lfll('lllll\htp \ Ill \1 ,o\ hCI\'·, ,I "'"" .11 h<~th I •'.1111' II Ihi pl.ll•'r l,,,,.d "ll~t• o, ,,,,. 1111· Ill' \1 I\ Ill\' 1{,·,1 I <utti11·1J I ~~ lt .1ntl Onhll\ l 11l.1n I It h) BIJII h.t, lhl' l'll'llt'l .lint, '' illl' hrfll'l fll'l\ll'l Jlllf h.t\ ltlllh' f'II\H'I But l tti.Hl It~''' ••n "'''' .111J "''h Ill\ lll'IIICntiiiU\ 'r'l.'t•tl I \11 \loh•n hJ,l'\ 111 h'.nl tlh· kJI!U<'I h1·' .t , nll\l.olll thl\'.11 UIJ II " lht '1'"~ 1'""1'. ''1'.tlt11r ' I h.tw h111 I11I.JI1 h.h th t• ''")!'' tl "nl\ h~ thl' h.lfl"\1 llt.JI~If1 H:~lu f·~t·lrl l 1.ool. R·'hlll'•"l 1 lllh l .111J l'••tt• Ko•w ( II td '"' \' ll"ll)!h l .111 hi' '·" " ,1 ht11tl I h1· two h<''' pl.t\'<'1' 111 th •• "''"'' Ko ...· lht• ltl\1 """ (ltl\\l'l hlll l'l '" ''"'" '\ llHI.IJtll) 1\ 1\111111 t'Vt'l}' (11'111\Y . lhtlh 1111 '"'II to .oil l t<• lol ,, .11111 ""'" ..... 1'11'.11 ,,..,.,,.,, \ )!,1111 '"'' R,·.l, ~~~ '"'' ''" '~'· hut 11111 by h /,J/ I olol ll1111 llul•llll ' 7(11 .111d lh-1111\ ( .Ill'" I I I 1\l .11 hn \\ .h 1 ph .h.tllf .. ur pt 1\~o" llllh I ( llu lo•lll I• 1.1•1 lo, I hI ltd.iol (•Ill I ' " " ,·' I ho• I Ill· 11111.111 II Ill\ h\'1\' .U'.flll I"'' ,, lit~· Ill•• I "'"'""''I llllllf'.lll\1111 •'I '"' ttl1\llf' lh'lh h , •• ,,,1111~ 11 .• 11 1111 ..1< I Ill\ • II .I II I I II. I II II .I I I I II: hIll llo lltll"''''·, I I\ I)(\ '"'·I·'"''' ,, tIll\"'" I l l ' I .: Ill Jlld Jolt1111) lk11o It 1 :•tit rruh,Jbh Uf)l' 111 tlu· ,,,.,1 •.thht'l' Ill tho• h1'l"f\ ''' llh' J!.lllh'. lh' '·'" IIIIP\1 hoi .llhllodd "''',1ll11j! ,1 h.ow 1111 ••I (l,•th h '' ~ "" '' ''tJ''' lit\' ll11nh l•ullp1 11 lltflllll••l• h t• tlh' .hh.utLtt''" lh'l\" tt n lito· ltt•l' "' on 1t. h ''l'' 11<.111\ llllfll"''"''' lh "'" '"' ( "" 11111.111 It" '" llhl '"' I,IJ..l'll hi I l,:lolllll'll llt.tl ( llltllfll,lf I k.t)!ll• "II h ~ :\ ""'"' IIIII .tlhl I~'\ ""·'' 11'• l\olllh 1'1' loh llo 1{ , th Pll>\l'\'<'11 tlllt' Ill I It, IW\1 htlllll)! Rill', ,11td •.111 lui I•• .ttl lll'ld, ' ' ' \\111 U1 '1\ ~,1111\'' li:JIIl\ 111 h.twh.1l1. hut th<'ll I Ill\ 11111.111 hJ' llh ,·,[~, lh'l\ pth h1111,: \1.111 \llm l.tnll> f!.l\<' up l tn/ /lol\o ll11011' l'n\\ •·II I()O I .11ul I ,.,. \1 ,1\ I ' ' II l'n\\ ··II 11Hllt' fllll\ th ,lll lht'} l.•lltld \lllll' )/ , ,, \\\1/11 I Ill' yc.tl. lhl' hudtn)! 1111 1'1"'<'11 I' Olh' ''' lllr '11\•tWt'\f llh'U Ill 011 I ht ,.,. I 111111' I h <• Ill., I 11 ·" h,1wh.tll St " 'II) .1 1'"11 hll lt·o Ill' " / /11 I ('11/tnlfltl// u/ 11111!<.11' W:1> Ill' Sll l11'""1 lkl111l' he t111\'l' fltl ,111 tlf1 (1ol\lh' fl\'hf llollllt'l dn•t• lopl.'d h1·.u1 11 1•uhk 11111lw.ty 1111 !lit• h,nlllh' 111 IIll' b.o I ~l , o 1 . /111/lt/1/1/ I (//1 IJI/f\ /('(/(/ t hl tll lj!h tht• , .llllf',ll!~ll , '"' h... l 11l11k 11111 htltllll' tnt ,t liWh /11 II c/1\11\/111/1\ lll lllp tkd Jll llllflll'\\11 1' 1·1 l ,IV\' I .IJ,!~', h,a , ~uud l'tl"'l'l \ l k htl 11/\/t/1/lllflltt' Ill ,,,, . rcuu d and 11.111 tlt t• "''"till ,,,.,, \.1 h1111ICI\I 1\i,•t ill<' l 111.111 '' /01 1 t'l /['(//1/11 II/ I It 1\ 111 tho· k.t~t,tll' Wl11 t.' lit • l'·'""·ul.lll> 1,1\1. hut l'omd l It'' potdllll!! \I.J il '" .1 v.h1111' 11111\IH'ol Ill <' ,•,I~, 1'\11(4'/lr 1' tllll\ 1111<' ftllh Ill lht'll ,l,llh, \,·, 01/11//o/lo/\• II,.,. l••l111 "111 Stlltlh''" lutl\ht•d Ill nl I ' I h•· 1 'Sil l ,111d I 111111111 ll tillt- I '''I h111 I"" "' \111111\1111 1\.1' "'" ,,, th ·· tlollh .111· ··~. \'lktll 111 l.h't r'fllll,lfl l.hllll\ 111 Ill\ l(nl I,.IJII\Oit ' lltlliH\.! ~1\\'\ U.illlllh'll STUD[Nl Dt~ l O UN l 1m i\11 ol ftfl IJ ntft h,l\\ .f\t'I J~• '•f'''l'" ""'""" ll "" 11111 lt.tll Supphc,, ltl\111111 P~t hll l' I h<' \l'\lllld fllll\ "'' ( Ill 11111.111 tl.ti11111Ph "·' '"' '''"''' .,~,., fttldllll~ \1,1\ tlt.tl lhn I'·"'' II(' .1)!.1111 Fr.. mtn)!. Mold WJIIpJpl'r \II, •t 1I••/ \1 .11 k fld.1ll~\ I \l'l\ ,,... 1111\ 11111\hlllf "'•'""I Ill ol\1:1.111 poldtllll! \l,tll\1 h' I h•'ll 1 'Ill 111d " """' \\,,.,.t\\.llol D M. RlCH PAINT CO tilt hi .J"•'I "·' lhl· n·lll·l I'''' hollt' I ' ' l t ll u. pttt~h\( htlh.h t1ll 3209 Batlq Ave. hnl h "I U.Hh, \\ oo~h\ .thl "" ,1 h, I hI 111 \\ ,1\lll (ol.lllf!l'l .1111! 1'1.1\ I .Ill .. I ( IIIII h llll'll I lh' I" II ltd.!,·l hut lh l.ul)!< 1 '' ,,,,,., It ' Pttc hing progre" h11 .1 11•11 ' ' ·"""' 11 "·'' .l('('t'Jit'tl Ill t II I'JIII<'' ·""' "·"' ·' 2 hill H \ ~'~' j!llll\l 1\ tht'll pll.hlll~ ",, tin· l{ ,·d, h.11tl. 1111 tht'll nuphl) h111111~ I hi') I hi' "'·'I'll\ Ill I···· h~IIII I IJ! ,1\t't.t)W .1nd hllltH' t\llh 11111\ht•d "'•"11" Ill '""" 1111' "'" tl llltl Ill IIIII\ '' llll'ol \ I Ill III <'I '"l\11• , hul ~Jllt ·h·· (l,·,·n •'ltl\ ,,f,' I'H."II) '''""'' ,11 , , , , " /11/11' I •~,) 'h••tl,tnp 11 ..... ~ , I< ···· ""''I tl••'l\\t't'll \ln. 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Mt~S<IIIII ~0 llnh lln .ll ll'l ' Cnlllllll\1.1'1' ,lllntl<l "'"'"'I"''" the M""'ll" I t}'~''' who !II•' kd h1 11··~·1 Jo,· \11111 11' l 1'\J\ .~I. ll~l;tl"""·l I I I h1· I ~·'·" I •HI)!h"'"'· 1,,., nJ up h1 lltuo ""' 11111 11\l't t '('I 1\. 11n·d auut lll'l ht~' 11111 1o1 dttlkll~l' llh11• '\tt 1<' '"' ofl,· IIUOlhCt llllt' t;JIIJ..tn~• t '"ol' '-1. ~l.llll••ttl ~~~ llw t "o( 11"1·"'' "til "111 .tnd lwtft,•t dt·ll.ttl' 1111• hllfW' \ll !Itt• I till l ~llllh.t II kd ltldo.ll t~ Ill lh•' ll •jlh'\l htl I 1>,•11 111111111' \'eJt\ l<o"' Bu\\l VIII'""·' l<',h 17, W,,J,.,. I ""''' Ill I ht• \'PI I ... ltltl<'t' <h ·••tl d I'" h. 'P '""" ''"' IIIII 111 till · "'•"''" II '"' I I"~'' "I"·'" I \fl•'ll" "' II·~ h tpl \\ ,,J,.,• P 11.. 1 .'1•'111', .r t' �Bull s vs Villanova Ball control key to vic-tory by Terry New~·ombe Sf" 1tnun Stall h'nt•·r II the llul l;llo Bulls ex pert to Wilt tntnotrow·~ gJmc aga111S t V1llanuvot, they w1ll havr w cm phawc hall control when 1111 uftcn~c lktem1vcly. they w1ll h.tvc 111 ll"l!'"~e thcu formatH\tl' 111 wd~r tn curllatn a very potl'llt Villanova record . V11latH1Va offense. Game lime 1S sched uled for I :30 p.m. al Rotary Field. Mike Siani, an All-American cand1da1c ul split end. 1~ V11lamwa\ b1ggcs1 threat He has ~b receptions for 416 years and ha~ ~,lfed four touchdowns 1h1s year lor the Wildcats. lie scored 17 tnuchdowns last yea r, when finished with :1 h-:1 Sian1 IS no t the only threat : ull uf th e Wild c;~ts' receivers are b1g. fast and like to light for the foo tball. Dennis Stufnet will be at ught end and Rick Reiprtsh wtll he at nanker. Quarterback Daryl Woodnng ts an excellent passer. and hkes to ~lay in the pocket provtded by l11s offcnstvc line, which cons1sts of I~-----------------~ 10~ Off ON All ITEMS WITH THIS COUPON I I assortecl unique I 1 gift items, jewelry I I novelties I PLAZA SHOE IEP.. I 852-0126 I OHE STOP SERVICE oils on ue lvE::t. CENTER I with hand made I 5~ Repo~iN4 Whii.U-Wait l.aurdry & Dry Oeaning I frames. portraits· st ill I ONE DAY SERVICE I life ; nudes ; etc. I Self·Service I custom I Dry Oeaning Machines 1 painting I Un1~ty Plaza st . BUFF ALO , N. Y. 1 ~~~-~4~7 =1Ave~.--~ I ELVE T IllA center John Elash, guards Paul Zangrilli and Bill Turchella, and tackles J im Johnson and Jack Kaspar. linebacking th reesome of Juh 11 Babinecz, Pat Hurley and Kcv 111 Rei lly have often bltt/Cd However, because of Buffalo\ shortcomings in outside runntng Villanova 's p asstng game ability, they may loosen up, n111 enhnnces th e pe-rformance of 1hetr stunt as much and wait for 8an1111 IWu runnmg backs, Joe Belasco to pass - as he will probably d1, :tnd Duane Holland. The Wild~:ats often - based on his success IJ~I will probably run off-ta ckle when week against Massachusetts. th ey feel they can surpnse th e Fuffalo defense. Ball control The pre~urc wtll be on th.VIIIanova secondJry, wl11d1 \\ttl h.tvc to stop Barton\ anllnfl.tlc•l ~hort passtng allacl. 1 he Jl>h 1\il hclong to cornerback, f om Mtllo 1 ,,nd Bob M iiJne~c Jnd lo 'J'-1' Otnu Fohno Pressure In order fu1 the Bulh Ill hall the V11lamwa offense, the defensive front four wtll have 10 pressure Woodnng .11111 make it difficult for hun 10 hlcatc his receiver~. A grcut deal In SUIIItn :try. II Wtll h of pressure will :1lso be on th e •·xtrcmdy ..tiffrcult t'to1 IIH' Bull' linebackers, who wilt have In wver the runner~ Oartng 11u1 c~r In ~lnp VilhlllOV;I'~ ftnc nll<'ll" the backfield, and w1ll have 111 Wli.tl thcy must tln '' tu l1111lttol hl•lp the ddenstvc ba ck~ handle the hall when they have 11, .1n.J 1, Vtllannv:J \ w1de rccetver~ 111 lung ollil'IIIIJtcly dl~f.lll\t' I h ell ll1.'k11\ when the) don't y;1rdJgC ~I IllatiOnS I·.,.,,<{. /',mtJ ButiJiu h-11 Vtllanc~va 1~ nut as sttull)..\ 1111 l!ll.trtl l nlll ( Cniiii.IIH I W,l\ tl.tlii HI dclcn\l', J~ evidenced hv the 10 the wcd.ty I ( 1\ ( ))JVI~Illll 1 14-.ll Jh•int' that D.:luwa1C \Cured 1\11 St;u I l',tlll tor IJ,I w,-,.~ aga111s1 them 111 lasl w•·c~\ pl,ty tnhn 1<1n w1t1 rcpl.tn· lh• VlCICHy ttttlllnf M1kl· <;:t>l'l'l :tl lttolll I n thl' past the Wildca t\ laddl." to1 Ihe Bulls. ~ucce~fully ou've got the world o string in a Woolrich ringed Vest. you loose from the crowd with thong closure and urn-on assortment of plaids o r solids. Puts ne w life shirts. See If your world doesn't wear a tot bette en's sizes: XS,S,M.L. About $15. Prep's 12to 20. About $1 130 ..- ..,.,....,., playtex· sel f - ad justing tampons W e'll send y ou the $ 1 .7 9 size of Playtex8 first -day '" tampons for only SOC. You cet m ore than two months' supply f ree. ---------------- --~------~------- no other t<~mpon l•ke Ou!s•df.' !.Oil and "'ky n<'' r tll1boardy ln••de ~ot•trd l~l'rt'• Pta~lex Playtex tampon was always more absorbent Actually 45"4 more absorbent on the average olb<ll 1>C 111 11 eue11 P•Oiecti<I•~O'rf'tl-t--11~M""&In-t-i1lt~le.-!Pie-8add-tmr'lri!£-tt.,..eg..,u-t!t..,llt,..____ yo.,r I ,, 1day That s why we 1lhl' forst tJJy tampon In evPry tab test agaonst thP vhJ r Jrdboardy lltnd, the (,til tampon becaur.e ol the tmoQue ol"s made Actually adjusts 10 yov Flowers ovt, !lulls out. protects every ms•de wc~y •nch of you Once you try tl, we th1nk you"lllove •I That's why we're m&k•ns ~ot1 lA•~ ~r:>ee1al .. two r'llonlhs tree .. oller So go ahead. Use the coupon ,Jnd get more than two monthS' supply Iree . r-----------------------------, of Ptaytex tampons 1 Here ~ SOC tor my more than lwo month~' 1 Send'" ~ piJon brown wrapper, please : 0 ReauiJr ~upply OSuper I 11 Nam•--------------~----~-------------------It"·' o• ··I 1 Addres~----------------------- 1 I C•lv Slate _lop ______ 1 Matl couPOn to lnternaltonat Ptaytex Corporal ton. Dept 580, P 0 : So~ 2205, Wtlm~r~gton , DelawarE: 19899. Offer exptres January 31, L~:!_l_~l~~~~~~o~r~~~~:_d~~~·-----------J p,, rw~nt, lw ihr .Spl' uuu Fnd;,~· Oct be1 o 1971 Featured ell LEINHA NS �CLIIIIFIED FOR SA LE 1963 GREAT whtte Won<let or to tal'e If , Ca lf T X6·096J. 1963 FORD Faorlane 6<YitnOeo. New t1res, new batte•v . CaH 836·391 7 ~Iter 5 p.m. 1 oRI N O convertible 196 8 while, ,ed 1ntcrior. V·S autom attc. console stun. bucket ~eau. pow er ~teerl n g, tl•dtO, tow mileage, $1450. 305 YA MAHA Call 834·906 7. FEMALE tl-' 1-6045. t•H>J BUICK specoal. Gooo ""d'ooon, $ 100, 632·4697 after 6 ".,, bra~os. and $800 w ~tc teO amptlfwr. t Crea t «K e ffect •lf a concert halt w tH\ clOY type of """'' I Ca ll Sill 83 7-0360 . '6q BARRACUDA Wttn snnw tttl'\ and overall ex cellent conCJttH')fl VOLKS WAGON '65 rea bug 1·-.lcuen t co ndtltOt'\, S995~ ntte 811-0281, aay 836·4600. Leslie. $~25. Must De seen 836·3865. T'R'I UMPH 650 cc 68 e)(ttas. WIU trade 1 ()LK·CLASS IC 9UIIa"· (•thson, Harmony, e tc. Marton, Bought, Strings t oo. 11 ~td, t,aded, repaired. qf4·0120 even ings. filFR IGERATOR loo sale cheapo , .111 837·0430. Keep toytng. fACULTY 1970, I ,) I) Ill, I tlltumr- Rount Ctln tac.t .mmt•O+Ilii'IV Pt111 ';:tiiHHH, Call 836-5813 . No 1ana 1ooa hasste. HOUSE fot '>dlo, 196? repa trs aown m••• tgage, h\)4 JJ90. to 6'!<. t ou r a ssumable t:!edroonlS . 1JNf nAIR Ooodvear !1-nowtHes. on 'St~; IIIIS u•.t•ne &.50 7,00· 14 Cal l alte• ~ o.m. SJJ J6Jl. lit LLS, 5-llfll~. jtJ(I<Ol'J,, bOOt\ 10 ._,,h:.k p, 1tcs fot thin pockets.. \- !l!ppewa Atrn)'·Navv Store, 5b W t 111ppowa St. downlowu K',l·5437. runrunq cond t tlon, MUStANG l<.l1RA etCCt(tC bass, IH\JIOW-bHO'/, 1wn pickups, per teet c:ond ttmn. $8() atlet 4 p.w. 8\ I :»OhCJ ~?00. lOb~ tclcJIO·IlClllee , !'lOW (I, .tulomoltH ?84J. \tl'l'l 11111, quod cnnchttOI1, 897·20b J DE.I- INtlr~v ,,c:xpcns,vc twt U.B APARTMENT FOR RIEN T I I I I L I I:.N4 Y d\IWIHOWII, \lll iWIH\IW(t but 10 Cd\Y oct. Vnlk.Swaqon . USED Votkswdquns• C t1arHe Oily, KviiY 3325 Goneu~e St uJJ-8000 lr-; 100m .?G l, Nwtt111, HlfOrtl1iJ1rO!l dl10 o)pplu ·'fUtn~ \hldCICc:l 5-00W hiC\ tnCIIIOCO, O"IIJ ) ~.000 mtHH. Musl '!r.ollldtt-C t u l >£ N Ill\ II I \- dudlt!O'U U U.A.U fur unmeel S•mon J.'f1•1 8J1·886J. I 1 )'.., { l11dt I' ''' 'IIHHI'ttt.lttUtl tCCtAIIIIIJMI w•tll c;attUtlt, rnom 10 rest rhank\. anvthmy IIWA 1282 Cl onlon 823 t 800 S.10rtCS, 1968 VOLKSWACON IUC,, bralt..e •l•uffhu "'' ~t ~J5 1111111QS, ''"tudes , and \now l! res 3797 aile• 5. r'iclttnn , KI/7 ICI ~~ Mt~ ION M''" ()I'•'" HI .t.tH vc."' ''~t t'''l \\ r\t ""''' 1111' Ill ~I'm I 0 p tH N\GHT is RJN N\GHT! COLD BEER HERE 1 Will' lllltiiiUd Otth.' \ IJtl.'l ICUld'O Anne" Ill Jllt:1 DELIC IOUS PIZZA ''"•l Utehl&.' (,HliJJ7·9"·1l FREE DEI./VERY TO INSUH/\N( I N., I~ 1 I t'fll\\ ALL E NHURST AN D DORMS lllHll"dldtt• Cycl~ PCrH ouM 111\IJ,-Jnt.•-.. "' \}'11~ 1he- S011ol ca ll 832-32 11 . . Pl a z a & Ni aga r a Fa lls B l v n 1v u .t:J Coffeehouse' APOiy ,,,. .)lliOIIH,,,s, ?bJ. CorfCChtHI~C fttllt!lt)OI( 100f11 BEFORE YOU BUY t AS T BAlL ,., IUOklll•l lqt "''"""' w1111 nave sttn reiH•n<l J.l \.l\' JIHHII )putts oH'I'y'!l!ltHI u11enled hJP.I'•, 1\ WHit' 11C';i!tCc1 1 .ntball , 1 he t.,pe< Ifill!\, 1unm -'II 773·7931 aher:, P m Pit' MUI(HlCVC.:L~ Upstate Oc.'l :r\ ,ltl \H' llllfflllo• N \ 141 1 '- 1;1/\lll ENOE R fn• wct•kclld!. '.,mnt> •·xper.eoec 11ecdcO tcu HtftH llhlllf''' Ill f fliGf RAliJR<;, slovt•\, w.tS,hcrs ano dr ycrs. $1') <J~ J •HJ liP "·lnsm •siton, sunronf 3!>f), No,tnn H all. w~'ll uJ<e c~lrc '-" lite I 12"·' l· l.t.tdooll(', ·.,yt,"""' PERSONAL Wdllll\~ 0 Ot!lolfUC1!0fl , Wf!'rc not 41Ua11U.' nlllk, On l y ltlC pldittiC •tOdiCd CiH hH\S, 11tOliSC O • lliC) Ctll(,)ltCO, nuc ARROWSM ITH AIH 'III·RY . . . SERVED ON T/\P WITH OUR l)HI 1 ''· and Sat. n •tes. I teiiJfUI tn tl.lv~ tJll 8!)4-91179 ASk lrH Urtll t LOS 1 l t ''" fl)t Where EVERY h,u.Ut• ,If l•l', /8~~ I~., ftt~.~'t..' I'H,O MCA 1600 il•t•ve•t.OI(' W •te·wneet~. t.Jd1o, J5 Cd ll uduw St., H tJ 3690. A;~ I Of Matk. Rt>'..t dtft:• 1'lh(, MUSTANG, \IX·<:V III H;tcr )Uinmat tc tn qood c.nnO•IHHl ttl'l'..l 6J4 PCRSON 1nlcH~SICd 111 !O!!IIIH' I>•Onnnent tlgl'lt SliOw mos.l be tree wa-sht:d 2800 0111e~ HctrnCt\ ,111d JIHJQdlle Cdlfler, $J:?5 . 8J7·S 7')CJ •llt(•t 5. .,l,h'lt'\ Phd, ~~··' betwf'en UDDER hus•nCS\ phone 83l ·JGOS. "''' LOST & FOUND hJJ ,Ill\' RVBNBD'S ... p,utl .... 1 Hous.-. Sun, Oct. J I , J 970, 1 4 p ,1n , f 11tmorc Roonl Cnntdct WIJI-IL 117 [R 4100 cl«:lrontc 'fltJn, '""PIC (abnlCI, excellent IHJNQA 16G, 'llt'llltlltttl '"""''1 t "''"""'· bt•+lllt•Hntl Sel)f ''l, I h(l NUIA lHitH'I.il fiH, .. '"''•"'" 'V II HI 10 llllt·tut•· t!tJ•• HIt l't H• .tlft !l .,,~ lw ll+\lll'tl 1 p.u kllht, ~• .'+IHl llllllllll,WI:.,.fl l •l,tlkt !otJtlt tnt II .tOih'~"'"t.l Nn\•, hhHII+I O,C.fiiiLll ,,. Mw••• ~'" ll'tH.H II\q <'" Ut 1 fltlll( t' '-.tt•uiw,tv f) t Jf10 ~ l.Mtn f.at,tu•, HJ t 8)?/ Cuile~ own caf or vdn . Call ..lot'n 6J4·12/!) alter~ p +m. . !llldlliiJn. Call Manlyn 4JJ ·JJ28 0 IUU•, Hill•'~. Uotv 1\,.tlll't'..t t)l't,,w,t•t• L051 61 1·4%8. ~Jf t ,, ,, 8~? · 00~ .i Ann (Jthnt PIJ\NO IN!:t l -:.tllf\lntd ~t~ol•l w.tll lu 1~1UIIttc.•\ hlut l dtv ,tv.ttl,tl''''' lilt ~31-~112 ·3. 19u8 f lA 1 850 conve.ulll~. t3 R.C., IOUf·\PCCd, AM·fM !,ldiU, w.tlt .._dr IHHl, cquttl, new b.lll' • flllt'1, th't"th I tll'\~t IV·~ 1HC')II1 1\1 •Uil/\11 11\,.t,lll \It Ill HI VI)UI IIUIItl Ui (~ t tllilh/Cd Cit! lt•tHU""U h'tll "''"" •hv!hlll b'Ht'\ ~.ulld.tV'\ Bct.~UHU.!t' .HHI uttC'IfflttH'Cit .llt• I i'w H/•1·0,"Jh ttfltlfllltt•Ht, NIW 1111 ~ (•lll••• H8:-J lll+olt!. CAll 83/ ~ IH\U h rJIIl'- 111\llJf<•' .. +tiUdl' tH f)M ... , )J •,o ,,, \ .. u.tltrn, Unk lt'Hitt ltltl •,(,11•••11 ~(\W ' " I t .• ,,,, 1~ 1~/, fHIIH 0.,111J'H ,.,,.,, ' " lhiiJVV /. fl\tHt\ u htflk 1-\lh)RABL£ (1.111!>\lll,ol hiHI'tiiHh \11.U11\ ltly tOM I 81)~ · 91.J" 11,,10 1 Hthlh It'll!, wiH'If' (II tllJOiy I!Jh\, 101 M ISCEL L ANEOUS 1r:>-o1na Qlll\SCS N[W AND Sec ot c;, ll Mts u l l )I ''' " ••.td.IC. ,,.,,, 1.., hH 'Auutv My llllW' Yi'l IJ.Hl , ) WANTED M\J5H {..W1111Hli4'l' IH'C.'(h fH'OUI•• lo• S.lutlCI•I Sl!Ltll •lV I)MH•I 1lt Hlli\IC CVCI11\ hCid on C ,liUf)ll \ t tliiH' ru UIIJt 1. 1U l•'"''-"'' tlJ\t~l RIDE BOA RD C,UUpll~ I VPtNL &.)Ct Od\ll' l>I\\Cit,tttPII\, !llt"*ot•\, lf'1"1 p,)pe . .. Nc,,• tt l 1 tt• • .~.' llHII..h .wn U ~J ,\B . ntt ll. 8J7 ·88td, BJ I •.1 L, fl(Pl01lNtt0 1\,,,.,,f" tn1 tne wN•kf•nds Luvtt, rent , (ltl t'I\1'1\IIIWi' Avt• lOt (ludtltonn\ rm <.:oflrehtHI\0, <.undJY, "t.HIIV lhC l)t!qtnniiHJ'" f h,Uiioo.' +t'S ROOM FOR RENlr In 1 ,HH!lll'l bCdUt fhtl httr1dln.Jc1C'StWd(l .IOd l eollhc• qllf.J(i\ , Vnu• dC'iiQ•n .,, "''"'' CatI Kare•' 837·~98t... ,., Cl• "" llV J3 H oath St. ~down\lOHI\) COnVA lR, exc.CIIent IUOfltiH. dnH•ttHn, ucst o f1er . C>)ll bclwee,, w1111 case. 834·:>279 'lttUtl Allan - j\)(1~ •, •Htll b Q . m , Call 834 ·2 316 111 ~ETC tt· JttiV tu lh.IObrt lc1nh1 nq hH ,, .lPdf\ffiCnt, Wlll~ IIHI tWO·tlCdiOOtn some cotldtbnn VOLKSWACON nccc~sary, 0111 LtlV£ VtHJ IIH\ Happy U \J.lV, U uo,, f•ytf' St., 1\\SOCt.lt•oo Nowpotl t.W., (ngla"(f J••·'" """ Qt\tdu~ltc q11 •~ 1 WO SPCdke1, IU~t bcauttful S!;,Otmo. 20 Spctttum olftce . 1964 OLOS S t alfloe outo, "S., a!r, new l •res, snows, b•.lke Hn .ngs, 9enu•ne 1eatt1et, tlnteU <ll.,s~. bbl., riM I F"uuy .d•S.Iil! tc.C. t>tc.asc call 8Jl·l 018 P.a .. ~8000 w. u t tiHH~s. Amo••c•n Espanot tndo Lo\ UomHHJU\ _, ld\ 7:00 p.lll. t Jsa de Ncwm,ln M.uu !Jt (f I Cntc dC I lolYC\ HJII ) (.;~lfltHantc Padre EdW •rl l t.HIIIt\ cte ~.HI 3·bCdfOOlt1 rwo POUtbiV !tHee g111~ IOU.._,ItHI '"' an apartment ncar ~o.ltnltl'lull S~U t n S60 eacl,, l e,we mc..,c.,HI~ UOOM Inspected, 837·0061. toom. llt1Chtn9/bon. 885·4028 I"H.!.lt 400 CU, 4 own tncludes Pors.che. !o;_J9,90 0, 1,, tn 1IC from new campus, 1 OPE. N ATE N CIO N : C ommumdad Crtst 1ana tnvttJlh..ln Mtw on llhlke deill lot (H econonH( fltqhh, O tSf •JUHH Writ« fo• tntorrnlilton (o11Hn,itl). Anqtn the ROOMMA T ES WAN'r ED APA RTME N TS WA N TED OPEL KADET 1969 rM stcoco, now tues dnd snow tnes. 102 unglne C)(tell cnt condition. C .:til 633-1158 Mark. per~(ln{U fnr tuUPl1 '" iWIHtH!r' U~JlOI 1unltff',, ONE f'EMAL.E, own tCJOfr•. wat~HHJ dn.tance to campus. S!tO a ntOt1th , apanrnent 1965 VOLVO e x cellent conllttonn, new clutch t A\ter Emotoyrnent motorcycle-true"' acc tdcot Sept. JU , 1970 1:25 p .m. dl ~ 1<1ge LN contact Br~an Alcxdndor Sr.hoot uf Soc •al Welfare, F"oster Hau . best ofler. c.111 Tod<l 6J4·900J 1 ISIIER K- 10 Space xpand e r stereo ,. verb. Designed rot Fisher ••t:at.fiPtnent but can b e used with ttW llelrncts SJ!>O 2 t Cnnum.u. ACCIDENT : would I lie who WttncS-s(•d tflance d ~TUOlNTS tndu~ttV' watch FAI..CON con vertiDi e, automatic. Asktng 53 75. Offers accept ea. Bef ore 5 p.m . 5007 ana alter live, 836•0 152. sl~ ·c yllnaer C HEI/ELI..E-4.!)66 conv. H .P. 32 7 111., 51 4 . 5 poed cam, excellent conditiOn. 834·8131. SEIZE THE TIME' NJtll>nallte ll>t l~!J. Your College Texts Nnr1un. IALENT Wltt1h'd ,., IIUUl'.tt ,,, ,,,,. U.U,A.B. CttlfCCIII)'I~t' /\fllllV t4>UIH ~htlt~tn.Hu. ~et1an b,lltCty new tlt1d " ' '~"· mw,.l ;ell M/AM. ;)u 1. Col fcl!hct~tc.c '"•'''hn .. Wllt.Jt VE H Ulk(• rtOI!l 8JU 2240 HJ; llu• HUid ~(11ot>II"-••IJI II') thH ~~ tltiiH' .' tee 11s U "fUil t0 \Ul' 1 't.J t11t•.l\1 t ,til 1~11\<\l.llrf ill hHUd t•irst ;,· ~1011 Slll, P IJUUU•fl We hove o huge stock of slightly USED TEXTBOOKS MAXI-COATS $14- $19 JEANS $5.98 being used at all the local colleges. We also supply new_ lex Is- paperback s- suppltes s. ---t--t---=~iO!tililrfsf--=itl osters-g .S.TORES HDDMA'-' R INC 3610 Maiin St. Across from U.B. 833-7 131 VAlUABlE COUPON~~ II' Fl. l~ ~llf u/1 tllitl t I tj/ I"~ ' , , It\ ,,,, 11'1 ftf!H SP UD BURGER SPECIAl I f1dfl\ .. SPUD !UIG!a \PICIAI GOLDEN H ORN 1 ' 5'tenJt'':iil1rger 611 MAIN ~iTrlEET, YOU ' ' " BUFFALO ~~~"~~~~~~~~~~~- VAlUAtl! '41 J OFF NOW ~g:r~~IS VAllO ONl f ' , 0 t \ I ,. " ~ '•+•• ,,, ,, w ' ... ,, '., .. ,, .. , ~ ··' .. IN' Hit US 6 • I t' f ...,, I I o �Announcements Th(' B.1oy Blue~ ..1 tcm.IIC \lllgtn~ group, will huld ollldllllln' WCdn~,d.ly dl 5 p.m. in room 242 Norton 11.111 I 01 thmc whu t.lnnot .lltend, CJII &31 ·2771 "' t{Jo 4()40. Ple.l,t' prt!p.lrc one \ong and il you pl.l\ gUit.ll, l"lnng 11. The Ulo.ranldll Cluo .mnuuntc' 1hc1r IOih ,mniVl'r,,tr\ h,tnqUCI Jl1d d,lllu ICI hl' held IOmtllruw hl');mnlll).! .11 7 p m m tlw TII fill Ruum. Vencrral DIS('d~e '' 111 tw IIll' htpll of Mt. Dt:.ltl Wnod1 rd):t' nl 1h1· Nt·w Ynrlo. ~l.lll' 111-.111h lh·r.111 m1·nt I h1· lcdurc, 'Jltllhntl'd h~ 1lw M.lll.ldww <;,oll~l\ ul lhc Ni.1gM.1 I ronlter, will ht· hdd '>und.l\ .11 7.111 p.m. .11 th1• l11111.11 1.111 < hurch, llmwond .md W. lt•tt v c;,ltl'l'h Hillel pr~wn1' R.1hh1 /\hl'i Rnrt·,, 1111' lnumkr 111 .t tnn).!rt·~,llion lm Bl.id• II'W\, th i, "und.ty .11 ll p.lll. ttl till' llilll'i lletU\l'. The l.tn):ll•lgt' Ldh wi ll lw l ln,ctl lntl.~y due '" PIUitlll'llLY 1'\,ttn\. I Ill' l,lh willlw Ofll'n lhlltU):llOlll thl' tl''l nl 1lw Wtltt'\11'1. The Vl·nerJble Chogyam Trungpd Rinpoche wrll tdl ul h" 1t.lllllng ·" ,1 flhl't.ln l.un.t lulliY,hl .11 1>: IS rIll. Ill lhl' WJtlo. (l'llll'r ul Rm.lf~ IIIII Cullcgr. loll nhtt•' llllntlll.lltttll,l.lllctllwr lll1l 211(, ur 1!~9- 1600. Nurw\ who ubtarnrd <.ovrrnment sponsored student loJil\ wlulc 111 mtl\tng \1.huul m.1y c.un ucdtl tuw,ud l.tnu·II,IIIC•tt ol thctr lu.tn' hy \CIVtll' til ,, prnll'"''m.tl l.tp.lutv in Vclcr.m\ 1\dmtnhll.llrutt hl..,ptl.tl' lntnrnldttnn un the h~.tn L.tnl.ell.lltlllh .md the tll'tt'"·"' hum' nt.l\ hl' nht.unrd hum th1· 'choul ul lltll\111): thlnU):h whtth t'.l(.h 111,111 w.t~ obl.tlt1l'tl Thr SpdrHsh Cluub, Offin· of Minority (..uiiUral dlld Thr Sp,mish Dcp.trtmcnt will 111 <''l'nt .111 l'H'Iltll): "' c;,p,lllt'h .tnd I .tlln mU\Il ll'.llllllll~ ):tlll.ttt~t I tt)(l'tll(l (HIIIt.tlo ,111d \ltl)(l'r c;,nlr.l Nol'l .tt li ~~~ r .tn. Mund.t\ llll.l'l\ IVtll ht• .lv,ul.thh- .II lhl· Afrdir~ t111111 Thr Umficd F.tmily Wtll huhl .1 tlll't'lttl): t'.tlh Suntl.ty w d"LU\\ lhl' ll'.ttiHtt)(' ttl c;,un Mvon~: M•u>l1 . [It~ mt'ellll).\' ,t tl' held .tl 1 p.m . .tl I '1 Shillcy 1\vt•ttttt' . Modern Religious Phenomena, a continuing sem· ina1 in contcmpor.try man\ search for inner mean· ing, will be prcs~ntcd every Thursday at land 9 p.m . in room 334 Nut tun HJII. Lecturer will be Martin Hamann Jr. Interviews for the Cathol ic University Law School will be hdd Jll d<~y I hur\tldy, Oct. 8 1n room 6, Hayc' C. All senior pre-med and pre-dent \ludents who did not tomplell' their evJiu.uion rntcrvrcw with Mr. Rop&ch \hould coni Jet I r.m ShJrr in room I 06 Diclcndorf rmmrdr.uely. Appointments wrll be made for th ese \tudt•nh with rhc Pr e·Mt•d, Pre·D••nt ApprJIS.11 Comrnilll'l' lor the wed. ur Oct. 'i·9. There will be d meeting for dll M.S. in Socidl Sciences students oil L10 p.m . WcdnC\d.ty Ill Didcn· dorl 207 to discu" the current \ ldtu\ uf the prng1.1m .llld Itt chooo~c ,, dclcJ.:diC to the GS/\. The Cou ncil of History Studenh will hold the elelti(ln nl wmmillcc' on Wcdnc\cl.ty .11 tl p.m. in Didcndurl 4. Studrnts for l sro~cl wrll ptc,cnt ,, nwettng wn Lcrntnl: Antt ..,cmtlt'm nn Wl•dnc\d,t')l .tt 8 p.m tn llllllll llll. Norton lf.tll A fall refresher progr<~m l111 pl,llltlllll: ph.~rmJ· ci''' h,,, hcl'n .mnounccd h\ the ~thool ul Ph.,rmJ· cy, cntrtkd "llw I Vl'' .tnd I he Pr.ltttcin~t Phdfmllti,l." 1he lclllfl<'' wrll he hchl in ruum (, 22, C.tpt·n ll.tll .rt 8 r .m hl'):tnntnt-: Wt•dnr,tl.tv Therr will ht• ,, mectinll ul all pcoplc in terested 111 the U.B. R11w1nJ.: f l',rm on Wt•thtl'\ll,ty .11 I ~0 p . n1 . rn 11tum / 18. Nurton ll.tll. Applil',llllln lor the 1971 ·72 Rhodes \thol.lnhips 1111 'wdy .11 0\lortl Unrvc"IIY .11c now ,rv.til.thll' .tl the Plilll' 111 the dltct.htr, Over~c." l'ro~l .ttm, 107 I ••wnwnd llall . M.1k t.rlllc who .tr l' unm.trt wd. wrll h.rv~ .tn /\mer itdll tl~ rc1' Jl th1· lrnw 111 ctltr.tllll' tn ()\lord .tnd Jll' hctwcen the .rJ.:c' 111 Ill ,1ntl 2·1 ,ttl' l'li)(thlc 1hc ,ltpcml tndudn .til it'c' In th1· 0\lnrd <..ullc):c, pll" .t m.lltllt'n.trtu• .tlllll\ 1mt• lor 1lw It' .11111'1' \prl•t..ltuul' lllt"l lw l1kd b~ <)ll ll. 1'170 Tht< Judo (.fub flll'<'t' CVl't v Mt•ntl.l' .tnd I hur,J,tV 111 thl' W~t•,tiHI): Room ul l l.trl. t.vnr .11 h 'O p.m . People wlw havl' had encounter group l'Xprricnce "' Pthcl l'\PCrtt'nlc .tlun)( thow ltnl'' .tnd ,Ill' illll'le\ll'd 111 tt.llllltl)( Ill h•• ,I il'.ltll'l Ill ,111 l'lll11Uilll'l !(tnup, pk.tw ttlllll' In 11111111 H7, Nnr1nn ll,rll .tnyltllll' ht·twt'\'11 II .t 111 .tnd .! p.tn Motul.ty, Mnvil'' in Buff.1lo T hi' untl~:r ):loiOU.tll' Rl'ICJfl h ( "'"''II ul lht• "'"' 1k11\ 1\\\UlldiUifl "lronl..ttl)( lroo \fftllrll;l tdll,lll\ \\I to• ,1ft' 1111<1\ ltd Ill 1 II ttl~ 1111 lht \lllllltli \lltlllll' ··I \'d fH'I\1•11\ I' I tii i.U\JI.Jto!\d !11 \htjl Ill .11 llh \llhh Ill """l'·tll••t ""'"'"" tr~t.tll II II ''II/ ... fll'U,Ii ,tlll'llltllll I (,ttl• d tu lh1 dt.111.:1· lll.td•· Ill '>lh••l.ll ' ''"toll\! \\\,11d' l'tol):t.ttll f,.t 1;1 .ulll.tll 'tu "''"'' ''" ''" .. rr.·~· ,,.,,1 l't7(1 11 11 1 ):•.1""·''' \1\H)t·ltl '' .. HVI'Hd llr)(•lrlo lo r ohrpl1 In I• l\fltl\\11•11 "1 '" '' tHt ""li''t d l•"m "'"' I,. • 1 • flit·. Spons Information Today: VMsity Crm\·COUnlty, oil BroL~PIItl State, 3:30p.m. Tomorrow: VJrsit y lootb.tll, Villanovtl, Rot.u ) Field, Band Day, I :30 p.m. VM~ity Goll, at Ni.tg.tr,t, I:OOp.m. Tuesday: Varsity Cro~s-wun try, .tt Gcn('"'" StJte, 4:00 p.m. VJr\ily Go II, at Cttnisiu,, I :00 p.nt What's Happening? Information and applicdtions for th e 1971 -72 Marshall Scholarship ~ompctillon have hccn ICleivctl in the Ollllc ol the Dtrntnr, Ovcf\l',l\ Ac,tdcmiL Progr.tm,, 30 I lolWIIWIHJ 11.111. /\ppltlollion~ mu\1 be \Ubmrttcd h\ Ott. .?0 ln~erndltotl.ll Folio. DilnCIIll( \\til nH'l'l .11 I) p 111 tniiiJ.:ht 111 1uum Ill, D~t•ll'rHiur I /\nm'' lthtrut.tn•n tfl th1· h.t\11 ,ft:jl\ will be !(IH'fl dUitn): lht• fll\l hnUI Thr Undcrgradudtc MedrcJI Souety h." lht\1 •ll)'.llllll'<l 1 pn·r ):1111111 .od\1\l'ntl'lll '''""'. '"' ttl I''' 111nl >lid f'l< dt·nt •tudtnl\ fnl"llll.lllnu "'"'''"I 111): ll'tiUIIUIIt'lll,, llllll\t \t'llliiPII' Ill .Ill\ J'lllllhlll .tll'-1' '" tht P'l' mnl .111tl f'll'·th'nt 'ltttlt·nt "•II ,,,. tli\LU\wd 111 ,111 tnlurrn.tl ,tiiiii"Jllh'lt' I n·l illl' I" ''"I' 111 ,Ill\ t11111 .11 '""Ill ~htl, :\'nl ' " " I l.tlt lut Ill II l p nt. \l,.,,tf,l\ I '"I''' Holiday II : On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (Turns out to be a real Funny ... Girl) Kensington: Tell Me Thill You Love Me, Junic Moun (I've got rhythm) North Parlo.: The Virgin and The Gypsy (Give hrr dn even break) Penthouse: Rosemary'~ Baby (Spiro Agnew ht1' .111 abortion) Plaza North: Son of rtubbcr (Doctor meets test lllht· and falls in love) leek: Day Dream~ hequelto Wet Dreams) Towne: Son uf rtubbcr (l hat'll teach you '" behave') 1\ltlhl'l\l ( 111\'tllol l'tl'l('\ I d lll\'.111\' ("'11):.11 plittfl ,, untl•, ) l!.tllo.,l.tJ.:I' '><'\\t.tl I ,.,.,toni 111 lh'nn1.11~ (It 'lwuld """ lt.tppt'tl hl't I') 1\.ult·\ /r~t.t).: (R,tqu.-1 \\'ddt " lthn.rlnll .ttttl ~l'ih , tl,..,.,., (I,,., ... , .. ,'' "'"'J.:'"' 111 th•• K.rin) - - ,l..,.{t"tl,..l.-.11" k1·1f1 \I It·'"''' ( \1 Dt.IJ.:•IIll' tnin' I ·•·•u•) .ttld ll.ul'liP (Nt\ntl ll.llll· '" thtnl. hut ,1t111'11'\l'l'll tw•nltlthl 1 .rplt \rt I hn '>It""' lln1" '· ll~tn'l I h•·• ' (john \\ .1111• "'"'' lu, nnl\ lltt·ndl .tnd ( h.uh (,Inn ' I )!I.IOU.tlt ltnlll IJH) lt·nh'l < .ttth 2! '>lnr\ 111 .t tklnll\l'llflfltd ( t'llllll\ f'lt-.Nitl l•.tltll (llll'\hl'lllh''h til 'Ill.. lltll.) .1111f \ 1\o'll f( 11111111111111\ dtnl 1 ll~tuln.ud ( llll'llt.t I \1,.1llt· W.tl,h tl "I''' lh•• ~t•tl ""'ll"'""' 'l J!.,uln.ttd I llh'lll.t II '"'' (C ,,,, "' lt,lltlt'lllll)l "' tlw .If lt'lll'\) I 11l\111 "lllllll•\\!'1 (~1tl.. o• ·\IIIII" i''"'' .1~.1111 1 1 1 nw ''~~'••'"'" I I dl 1\1,· llt,tl \1111 I nV1' Mt•, (111111' "' ''"' f'>•·"''l.rlt· "'""'' 111 I,,.. l,l,tnd l I ..w "'''·"""' II '"' tll.tlll h.tt lo-,11"' Itt' h,1, ,.,,. lll'ollil 1.lt·n \ r 1 " "'""I Ill'"' I' I•" 1 "'" tflllfH'\) C .t.rn... l.l ~1"'' 11\<~llh ''' 1\\'tJ.:hl 111 IJtHtltll tt .. t1d.11 I '1111 I \ "'p,1., lid\'"\ i"'t""''d '>"Ill 111,1\tl Exhibit: Mrxu:;,m t~nd Puerto Rican Art, Ccnh't Lounge, Norton II .til, thru Oct. I 5 Play: Dames at Seu, Studio /\rcnJ The.ttrc, thru Ott 2S Play: l-l01r, ,tMring (,o~lc G.trnett Jnd Rob111 Whtlt , Rovo~l i\lc,,tndr.l 1 ht:Jtrc. I montn, to '"" 1ndclinttl'l'r Opcr.1 . Co~n.ttl,t Orcr.t, ()'~cl•ll• <.cnt1C, 111111111" thru Otl 17 Pl.t\ . Stt.lllnrd lt'''"'tl, ~tt.tiiCifd, Ont.uro, th111 tunwrr11w Frida y, October 9 l rim. Reb£'/ Without u <..atN', Jnd On /111 Water/root, 7 · .30 p.tll , I ill mot c Rourn I ilm: (em f/ew11ymou~ Mt•1k111 L t t'' for<lt'l M,•u 1 /lumppt• und fuul I we llappme~\ . 1 , lllllliiHtttll' 'lwwin).!'>, Cunll'ICt1ll' I hc.tlrc. Notion ll. tll , thru Sun. I ilm: No~fl'ltl/11, 7 iO r m., Dklendot I 11 7 Salllrday. October I0 I ilmrn: Two Yt•un lJL'IOII' /he Mu,/ .nHI Ju,f Weeke11d , 7. 10 p.m., llrl·ll'mlu1l 1•17 Sunday, October II CrullCtl Ot):Jil Rctlt.tl, II ~() p.m, B,ntd kt•t ll ..t ll.tll I v ll't•/c 111111 ill tht• 1- JI/11/IJI(' I t/\1, k.lllll ,,~ \ ,\1 M1ur1\11l1, tht B11d•. '>h.1 n.t n.r . .111t1 1\llwot t-.m~. Ill p m., Uwml'l 17 I V. Our Vlllll\hllll/ ll'ddc·rll•'"· ~ ~~~ r m , (. h.tnnl'l 17 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-10-09 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as Volume 20, and that is crossed out and corrected as Volume 21. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n16_19701009 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v[21]n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/65edca2cc4fc22f0cae532a866b15857.pdf 4361f882d50205f835e96870c7da1f15 PDF Text Text J_/ State UnivenitJ of New York lit Buffalo Wednesday, October 7, 1970 Th1s mode111 rend1t1on ol an anctent tarot ard, satd to be endowed wrth mvstteill qualities. \lgnals the lust of a se11h of art1cles on the occult Todav's Mhcle •ntroduces the held uf potr.sp.sychology 1nd eJttr;uensory pl!lteptllln (Set! centerfold) �Ombudsman office openedl to ROTC 19 hear complaints and proble:ms Warrants issued ·rtu.• dmvrrslly Ombudsman, government or adminiStrative currently Dr Robert Stern, assists agencies that may infringe on the any student, faculty or staff member havtng u conflict with u lJntver\tl y admtnistrative proceed in~. Dr. Stern. J Pohltcal ScicnlC professnt, satd "The office wa~ created a~ a ·watch dog' lm proplc 'havmg cnmplatnh ul uutan treatment " Ill\ 11rfice " 111 mnm I0 Dtefrndnrl Annex. All OmhUd\lllall " Jll appo111tcd publt.: ofltt:t:tl who inVCSt lgJIC\ .ll iiVtltl!\ 111' f)ultlllltrtl I he Sfi<Ciflltll 1.1 tlmt!J ~·rt'k. a f'Vrr) ' thret• Mnttdoy, IV~dnndu ,. and Pru/uy, dltriiiJt tltr rt•gular ,,. adtttll(' •"o' h)' rlu Facu/1\• Studtnr 11 ffflrtatwn t>/ llr ~ Stat~ 1/nt<~'rtll)' if 1/rw YrJt~ ul Budalo. (..c. 0{{/af art' locatrd at 35.5 Nrrrwn lla/1, Stau Umv<'r11f\· Fa.cuii> ·Studnrt Aunnatlur. ufllt<' ( fl(l·f'mt)' uf Nt'w l'orl Tt'/~p ltt>flt" 1\ r<'a t mlr 7 lh Stott l'.drturial. 831-11110 1\J I :!:!Ill, flujtti<'U. R <'prr.r<'<rttd for ~d<•rrtHflll/ h11 Noumwl f"dttt•otlti!IOI A tl<•<'i'IIMIIJI I ,9 F. $11t h Sfl•o'l' l, St'rvlt'r, Inc., N~w N<'w Yurk, rott•J' IJtt' S4 . .5tJ I"'' Suhst·nption um~stn Ynrk (111/J::!. ttr ~ V./111 /t>r llw• ICIII,jfl'fT. Sf'~tJnd (.'latJ 1 1 c•Mu~~ Bu/fa/<1, f'lrw ) .rr~ t'tn·u/a trnn I 11,111111 f'Jitl ar rights of tndividuals. The Ombudsman considering a gncvancc usually t ecommends a co nfrontatton between the parties uwnlvcd Ill the alleged injustice. If ho th parties agree, the Onthud)rnan l1stcns to each stde J nd Iric~ to bring about a cum pr o mtse and / nt an undcr~tanding between the twn parltCS. Gives ou t inform al ion "We don't have the pnwr t tu change dectsto ns." ~:11d Srl'rn "W<· .:an o11l)' make tnqutroc~. Nu Ptll' tclb U\ what we c;m't Juul.. lltlo. Wl' Jr l' 11 u I p,\I I uf I hc Jdnltnl\trotttun w ''hen tJCl1plc l11111C we nperall• nn 11111 own lll\lll'llllll .. I hl• <tmbudsm.tn "11111 only Jll nlft~C h•r cum piJtllh. hnwcvrr It .tholpvcs tnlonnal inlurmatmn II yn11 hJvc :1 misundcrstandtng .thuut :t ruk , a llniverstty IUIICIIIIII , your stutll· nt 111;hl s, J (J\1 C\lltlll :tb<llll llntVCf\IIY pmcccdtiii:\S. whctc a hutldill!; " lu.:atcd. I:OIItc tu the Ombudsma11 No1 a lawyer " I h1• office d••e' J lawyer." ~atd <.:J)l' 3\ 11111 taJ..c J Lmll\l' Bits~ a professional staff member (that is), we do not go to battle." Dr. Stern ex plained: "We don't take the place of an advisor or other information servi<:es, but act like a trafl'ic policeman - just giving dtrections. "As to our effective ness," satd Stern, "we thmk we are. or we doubt tf we would be here." An interesting factor about our OmbudsmJn IS that out of (only) SO tn the country, he is the only nne who helps not only students, but the :tdnllnistratlon and other sial r pcrsunncl. Mmc undergrad~ "As far as numbers go, we recctve mure und •c rgraduate case~... satd Mrs. Bliss. Wluk faculty cumplatnts arc: less 111 numher. thctt problems tend 111 be llhH~ cumpltcated ·• Thts " the second year lor the I:CIIICt, Cl!Ch yc:H f\lllalmg II~ din:cto1 Mr s. B l 1s~. however. 1) permanent 111 the office· as is Mrs. I· Jcallurc (,rccncr. Ombudsman )cuctary I ~ch ycJr ,, laculty member ~~ nomtnJtcd by a rcvtewmg cummtttec to take th ~ pllstllllll fur unc year. ,.he new blades ws.llorelc~•· An unexpected recall of the " ROTC 19" defendants in to County Court Monday to determine their "availability for trinl'' resulted in the setting of batl for I 1 defendents and issutng of bench warrants for 5 others. County Court Judge Joseph Malltna 1ssued bench warrants for James Berhn, Bruce Beyer, Melvin Gross. Amie Stanton and Don Sulhvan when they did not appear tn coun. One other defendant Peggy Draiarsh, was unable to attend the court session Monday and wa~ gtvcn pcrm1sston to appear at a latter date to have huil SCI. I he ROTC' 19 were rha rgcd wtlh v~nou~ misdemeanors and tclontc' lor alleged acl'. ol vundotlt~m dunng a demon~tratton Jt on-campu~ ROTC offiCe> last O.t 15 f hc December Grand Ju ry tn\e\llgated the: mctdcnl and ts\ucd thl' tndictments agatn~l \IXteen n.11ned defendant~ The~· wen.· Jrramgl'd tn December and January o l last year hcfllrc Judge\ Matti11a and Wtlliam l leffton. Defendants absent of report~ that th e whcrcahout~ of some of the dclendanb wa> uncertam. Judge MatlttlJ 'et ttie hearing to dctcrrntne thetr "availabthty lor lrtJI' \t the heanng Monday. As a n:~ult '3" FREE '3" Gin CERTIFICATE Good thru Wed. Oct . 14, '701 Goo4 For Anytlltnr In Th Htlll 1'• . ,.. .. tn & 7• • w llh ••r • Hcl"' • n• h nllhr • 11-tte" na&• r a& f-.4 . ... , • • IMHf M tlf • hl• er r•• "' ••r ,.nt Clr lftt• .. , .,, •• Thl, ._. , , . I• ,... ,,, 1\''" ''"'" ...._" •••• • tth :.",~,~.~·;~~:"a;~,~.~::.-:·:::: ....,. Ia W ,"'.Y.) AI.. lin NMt• n • .... ,......" ,..,..1"«. llf..fll l. BLACKSMJTB SlOP , ... i"t Atle ..tft S4etle• Ull DIIIWII'W UWIII Stanton and Beye r, first called. were not present. When the third defendant. Barbara Ncrenburg, was called. D1stnct Attorney recommended that bail be set at $5,000. The bail was lowered after defenst' attorney Willard Myers argued that the failure of the first tw~· defendants to appear should nol 1nnuepce the setting of hail agamst the other defendants. Charges listed Leon Hull: cnminal tampenng, a misdemeanor. Bail wa~; transferred from another charge, as tn the cases of Marshall Barner , Dan Bentivogli and Leon Phip[l:. Barbara Nerenburg, O:IVId Wctss, Neil Newman and ·Peter Rubtn were indicted on vanotl\ felony and nliSdl"rneanor charge' tnllud1ng criminal mtscluet burglary, crimindl tampenng and tnclltng to riot. Bail was set at S I SOO for these persons. Speed Powne and Bob Cohl'n were .:hurge\.1 wtth cnnunal tamp~ring, a mtsdemeanor Batl wos set ~I $500 . Peter Rubin . tndicted 1111 all ''' the Jhovc charges was rel eased o11 $500 ba1L ')nul dale for the )4 wtll be~ct when Mr MyeN appears bcfJr,· 19 All th~ 1h c .:ourt Ort dcfendJnh were released on batl wttlnn a few hours Mtss Ncr~nhurg also reu:tved J 'ubpo,•nJ to appear belorc tlw lloldovcr December Grand Jwy whtt• h '' .:o nl1nutng '' ' ' lilvc~l igat ion of the incident Bible Truth---. GODS ETERNAL WORD .. ~or ever, 0 Lord. Thy word is settlt<J In heaven." Ps<llm I I 9 :89 "~~~ ~~~·:h~'!!'~;~~~/ ~~~ ~~~e;h~~~ stand forever. ·• tsarah 40 ;8 LET'S OPEN OUR BIBLES THE OMBUDSMAN Tile OFFICE OF THE OMBUDS MA N is open every Joy #t om 9 ro S lr is out business lo loolt into complaints ond gt~t~vonces On behalf of students, focully ond s toH If you believe you hove been unlo11l'f deo/1 with, come ond see us I 0 Oiefendot# Annex Tel. 83 I -41 03 We won. lll<h'J' tlllo 111 I>'•' ""''' lllch•pt'll dt•lll IIH I -h.<\t•d 1>111' ldo• nf l)h'll' 1.1!1' Itt .on II It .I Jll.olt lllllll "' • l11 nfllllllll lo)ad<' Tht•l 'ha~t•d lht• n\IH•t 11!.• wtlh 11111 - - - - ~I':IIIPt :l;,'f .. hall'' \\'h<'ll tltf'.l lintslwcl !~ha\'IIW "''' had liH·m ft•t>ltlwtr c...,.• "i nut ' ' ' Ill •attl "''~' 'l'rqtlt•lwllcll•t •lt.11 •••I tl11•rn ·" 'I• ,. "' • I•• ,., I ha 11 l'tllt•·t tl11• pla t 11111 111 "I' 1 ltt nll11111ll hladt• Surn<' .,(the· n11·11 11 o•t , . -.I t )Ill • d 1:11 1 It auk h. 1\r• lit' II 11'1. !:••• ·"'''' t tu• ~·~~ ,,1, n 1 t aph•ht•,,cf, 1 '"' •l I• I u) lo1 1 • 1• 111 \ltllol uf .J,. II h lt1111 I' 1\ II h;c- tht<'l' •h.o\ IIW lwad that tln;ol. In lnlln11 tlu ··111 "'" otf ~·nl ll' f:lll'. I tur hl;ulc•s .11 c· tu/111'1/ ~~~ tht'\' <th:11e Ill<'\ <'I'} dtrc·dinn. l llt•t·athl' 1 t>llr henrd ~'~'"~~'·' 111 <'ll'l') tltrel'li<m 1 At11l ""' rn~ckt• 1111 1 - ha\'ing heads ttltra-thim Sn tt's pu~~ihlt' tn l{f'l a n•.dh • J,,.,. •ha1 c• And pral'l i<·alll· im1'"''"""' l•>llirk t>l' ril l lulll'st•lf. ' I Jt,•'J'nplo•h,•adt• t ' <•lltll'~ 111 at't~nl.1nd ,, 1: ,., h :11·~ · ··• tole· trllltt.• ( Ftlh~·~·''·"· .... ~~leo ' " 11 ....., can•c ~ anwc leMr. P~ tw o The SpKlTurn We-dnesd.tv 0<:1obet 7, 1970 �Goals of University Absolutely 'Live ' taken to task force Cultural orientation program by Hal Hellwig Spt•t·turm Stuff Wrtta Los 1: o nc task force on ll lliVCrs ily goals. Needs one dtairman , also informed members. llcll nilion of ammphous goals ,1lso necessary. The task force on university cPals. one o f five created by 't lniversity Pres 1dent Rubert 1\cller. seems lo be in limbo. The uvminal c hairman, Dr. Charles I bert, dec lined the positio n and 1111W s~:rvcs only as a member of 111.: task force . t\l press time Dr. Alhe tl Somil, l'xcc utivc-vicc president, wa~ still !nuking for a new chairman. Until ;r new one 1S appo inted th e IJsk lillt:e rntlst opcr;J tc in a vacuum. '" 11 is. snmc of the member~ havr Yl' l Ill receive ufrtcia l ll•ltification 111' th eir membe rship. Dr. Barh3r:t ll owell said : "No ,me has co ntact ed me about it .·· l>L Joel Raynor explained: " I IJaven't been officially notified by '''llcr yet. but I assume that that ~ ~ nmmal bureaucratic procedure. On the phone I did make a verbal commitment." Not infonned Others indica ted th cu lack or ~1wwkdg•· 111 the task force and thw memh,·1\h 1p in it. Dr. \alvin Rrtdlll' ,r:r ted : ''I don't know 1'1111Hgh rbo ut it tu be we ll enough llllolliHCI.l." The same thought uccu r red to D1. A Ibert Bc11 ian who su mmed the si tuation up : " I' ve been uffici~lly notified tmlay (Monday noon) by lcller. This is the first indication that I'm on the task force. I haven't had time to look into it. I have to have some idea. some information. befo re I comment on it. I'm leaving in twn weeks. so I do11'1 think I'm that valuable Ill th r tJSk force. We ca n't . muve at all until the members ge t toge ther , I d1111't kno w m y rcat:IUlllS 111 tho: t :r~k force. I don't CV\:11 ~now whn the members arc .. Student not notified Some prn plr \l'en· pl;~.:c·u 1111 the task fon:e wnhnut pri'VIIlll\l}' being tnlurmcd ah1 •tll 1t Mr~~ Judith Silverman, ''"'' oi' llh' SI UUCil b 1111 the IJSJ... luil l.'. \:nd " I have n't lwe n uflkrally llntilll•d I don't W,tnl tu he •In 1L·., Most ul tile.' llll'lllhcl\ a~a.·.: that tht• t :1~l. Ioree " nnprcparcd h \ Jcal ~~1th th1' lhar~C> grH'r1 thl'lll hy l>1. Kruer D1 Rubert Berne t ~11ll " I hJil' a rcalmte rest 111 1111.: upc1alH•n anu goals of this UnrVI.'rsll y. w,~ have to identify the )!.oa l ~. philosophically speaking. and 111 an operational sense. I 'm willing to improve thi s llnivc1 slly. hut 11 is a hrt premature 10 dec1de 1111 what we arc gu nrg to llu. I didn ' t knuw that we didn 't h:tVl' :1 c h3irman .. "This cmnrnill cc hasn' t ~hnWtl an abihty tP get s tarted," ~l:tH•d Dr. C'arrnd11 Pnvit cra. It is hJi d tn convene without a c ha1rnta rl. hlit Dr. Ca ppiell o, assrst~ nt lo tlu• president , says: "There ~~ no bo!l leneck here. JUSt a prubkm ol making deci siOns:· by Danny Ma1·tin II",. I' In Monday's Spec/rum it "a' crron cnu; lv reported that : Tlw 1969-7 0 Publica tion' Board "r~tuwd In fund the yearbook so edi tor Bet I ~ tonk th e hnnk \ finunciul affairs to a regular bank , away fmm lh t• eves of Puh Board Treasurer Don Bergevrn .. The Spt•ctrum ha' s ince learned thai fhe Puh Bnard all ocated mone y to till' ycarbuoJ... \llud1 the ye;rrbuok staff fuond unn ecessar)' to accl.'pl Since no stude nt mnni~ wer~ in,·nlved , it w;r' 11111 necessary for thl.' financial ;~ffa i rs o f the honl. 111 h <' wpervised by the treasur~r of Pub Board. J'lte Sputrum also reported that " Don ll ergevru queried linda Beth. last year·, editor ahnul the nlatter (auditing the Buffalonian bouk ~) but \he ha_-. 11111 ye t di~ctosed 1he financinl con ditruu of the hnok." AI the Pub Board mcettng o l Sept 17, 1970. Miss Betts offe red, once agaill , 10 h.wc Mr. Bergt>vi n examine her book>. He agreed th a t he " <HJicl :mel I he mailer was resrlved . II was also reported thai Don 81•rgcvu1 ~erved notice on (Cold Steel) . I hal il' cunlln' llnll with th e Pub Board mighl lw ··~lwrt -lrvcd " Neither Mr . 81•rgcv m IIIli 1hm~ prc,cnl '"b~lantiate~ lhi' claim I'IIOlhrng '" th" dlt·, I "' ·" \1 ,11\,1(!.1'1 1\ llcl) 1111\ll till' l~~ l' l' ll l'lh.'l' (>,•hlfHI llh. l ll "II·· •111)!11\ .ol <'1111' 11.11111111'111 S11oh l',folt t> lh l•t. lhnl l)!h ih l' ll ',\11 ' 'm''' to• 1'1''\l' llf , JU\ "~llllh.l lrntH .111\IH~~ II I I \ II 1' \ •'111 ,, lll.lllllj' l Ill\,.,'"\ ·' ''" l .1 I l' \ ,., l'''ol'''' ll , •. , \\'' )pnu un ( •'11f.lll.ollf~ Irk ,J I k" 10\Uht'IHnU ,IJIIt'llf.! \h qk11h '' I l\t•' ~'' t h .rp•, '' l t~111l ' , t ,,1 ' tlh.· .til .u1d ,11\.',h h ,tn~~~· rt thkltn,• l•t l , .11u l 11111.11 I' ll\'ll'\,,11) '' " .lot\ ll.ol•k ' '"" ' ltfl' ••111..'1' .01111 • "111111111•'• 111\'1111•··" IIIII 111 ~l.ld .111.! 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''~'tttlh.dll( h',lll\\' l l''l't•lhth l ll l \ dJ.tlt•).~lh.' •'ll , urt \.H I ,tl l tf·· ''-'l'""''l' ·~I It '' Ill lllltl\\ tlttiH\ ll lll d dU t t'd '""'"~' IIH' \ 1 .II .111 .1 Il l< 11'\lllt '' .111 lt.l\1'1' t \'11 +111 l+'l h nl lh llll'llth, I ,.., ~·.tkd 10 IIH' 1111' \\ rd oIIIII I' n l "' lit•· ·'"'"""' 'I 1111111 .otltl In IIi <· , lltlllt.il ('1''1'1.0110 .oil ,t\.\ , lll'll\.' ' ' ·" .Old on \H' II l lh'll ,,.Jilh.d f111· ( "liilllltl<'l' 1111 I •'llll<'lfl (h'i,fl\ j!IU('II"'\' ·" pi.IIIIHilJ-' l \l'lllplt i H' 0\.l' ll.lr j\j \ 11 1~' 11''1'11111 dPII<' !.1'1 l\'111 1111~ '""'"'"' ·' ' '''l 1'\1\11111'. ollllhll\ ·"'" I \\Ut.'' l.i d lll\ \.,1111 I'll \ P lllllllll ~·t• l iC.'..tll' d I ll ' '""'''II'."·" ,,,..fl,·ol 1111,\11 1111(\1<'1111'11 1' ' lh' ,t r.Ht.'h Pub Board correctio11 Stu// .\'f l<'l' / 1 11111 tlh' ·,.~. ,~~.., .111~ .iltllluH•·.t lh.. l"'tth 1 , .will''" 1' .. llld I ,,1 , ""' \od> Un.11d I In ,· 11 111, II "'·'~', 01111 1h 1· tuod~·,· r I ht· "''1111 .. r ill,• CAUCUS ON vVOMEN 'S RH;HTS AT ~I IN Y Th u,..,dav. Octuh rr 1\llr X p.m At last! A practical guide to ease the burden of useless courses Ronm :!.U Nurtu11 l111i011 New Speedier Curb Service! I N,o~g. Fal h Bh·d l oc lHO n On I) IN YOUR CAR - AS YOU ARE L(!t the_i! l~,1so11 •nd c;,o,.~ Tow " Corllt'f Shtnd '" THE FISH YOU C:AN EAT! CHICKEN SPECIAL ! 3 Pes. of Chicken lrtncb f11r 1 Cole Slh 801tu1l All fOR All the Pa1ncakes You Can Eat fvtery Sunday .,.,,,, A ( • 111 ggc Slue~"' SOmJl rollen CQursos" 'Worr•Pil aboul 11nal ""ilms? Forgel ol A 27-year old Ne w Yor ~ tt•JCI'11'r ha~ wnllen J book 10 lt> ssen 1e~t · tak ong fear s Tucson Anton.t '>l,lr St u<h 'nt:. ()\f't ywhttrt• .;.. Ill $1.29 ,f•,td 1t lll!tl~ P'•H lit•• iC Tt11' h('tC'"I It l'ltll 111 • • 'w'lt' 'A ~ 1 q• UO\.IUCl' I If th't1~HJrl 1(J ft~<.llttlr' 1) <S ('!,jlt' -.hPt 0 '). ~•''' JU\"i n 1 1t 1l! \ ,f h•n•H·~ ~ft•" I 111 •• l/••r .. r'l \ l \o -~L" 1r The 01ol Press �Down town speech Goodell: a thinking candidate·· Sen. Charles E. Goodell, at a won't be pushed a rou nd by believes he can win. It's going to rally in Lafayette SqU3re Monday, · politicians in high places" and · become clear in th e next three ~ ex pressed confidence in the that man "is Sen. Goodell." He weeks "th at we're moving up a nd ability of New Yorkers to select sta ted that Good ell "follows his we're going to win." He said that public offit.:ials on their own conscience instead of a party line. New Yorkers won't elect "a without the advice of those He puts his coun try above pa c kaged candida te" like outside the state. Goodell was politi cs. No one can intimidate or Ottinger. He c harged that sharply \:ritical of Vi~e Pres1dent frighten him into conformity." Congressman Ottinger "has done very little o n his own in six years" Spiro Agnew who was an New Mr. Lindsay also charged that men York City c ampaigning for like Spiro Agnew are " hitting us in the House of Representatives. Goodell said that "we want Conserv:.tivt! Senatnrial candidate over the head with a polysyllabi\: nightstick." ideas that will work" and Jim Jam es Buckley. In praising Goodell's record, Buckley has no such ideas. " We NeY. York 's jun1or senator ohscrved that a lot of fam:y Lmdsay said that he has "pushed don't want to repeal · th e 20t h century" as does the Conservative politi cal phrases urc bcmg handled for more federal money for party~ ahout and that although it "must schools and hou sing and health " I have given my best to serve be fun for pohtil:ians to think up" care ·· He S<lld 1hat Goodell also words like "effete snobs, rotten "under~tand~ the impact of the you as your United States urban c ns1s " and that he "was Senator. I have spoken out when I apple~ . " and "radical liberals," such phrases do not help 1n the work1nj! for peace before 11 was thought there were things that needed saymg. I have put my neck solving of problem~. lie said that popui;Jr. " L111dsay added thdl "we've got to stop sl o~an1zing ami G o odell "deepl y believes we on the line when I thought that s hould s pend our resources had to be done to promote the start working." h e lpmg Amcri~ans 1nstead of interest of the people," said ' Po lysyllabic nightstick· killing Vietnamese. li e's fighting Goodell. Appearing with Sen. Goodell lor o ur future ~" ''You will have to decide how was New York City 's Mayor John well I have succeeded. I trust your V , L1ndsay ~ Mayor Lindsay Packaged Ottinger instincts and your judgment," said declared that "New York wants Sen . Goodell sa1d that he IS the Senator. " I need your help an independent senator who fighting an upward battle, but Itt your voice - your vote~ " - Teitelbaum Goodell Senator Goodell, standing here wi1h singer Brook Benton, voiced his faith in the good judgement of New York voters at Monday's rally in Lafayette Square. For higher education Albert H. Berrian, presently serving as associate vice president for Academic Development at the State Universit y of Buffalo. was app ointed associate commission er in Higher Ed ucation effective Oct. 19. Berrian's appointment was ann ounced last week by Ewald B. Nyquist, Commissioner of Education. As the d epar tment's chief operating officer for all high er education matters, he will be respo nsible for suc h programs as higher educational oppor tunities. college proficiency, c hartering and eval uation , teacher educa tion and certificatio n . loverS lane An es.~ential part of his position will be the furtherance and strengthening of the department's rela tionship with tlw State's 2 11 c'ollege~o and universities. both public and private. and with the pre~ident ~ and principal academic officers of the varion~ ~hartcrcd institulinns. He will also sit as a m~mht'r of the Commissioners Cabinet ;llld will bl' a principal 111 the '"Iff work relating 10 Rl·gcnr~· con~cm; lor the whnlr nf higher educatiun. YOURSElf UP TO POSTER SIZE ~··· ..,..... '"' .•..• .. 2FT X3FT $3.50 A Bearsville '0' • ptl(olo pnfjh)•tl Dl•"tl .1• 10 11 o~ n'IJf .f/!Mf (!hOI~\ A IIH'.It t•ll •du J \O·t" dt.l (l,.~ hiUI 'C.Ilm llf'CO•.t HH'I Pf"rltl l 'II' f'.Htw\ P('\l tt "'•lh:J '" \ hmh l utlt Your 1'12 FT. X 2 FT. $2.50 3 FT X 4 fT $7 50 'Jhf •"• j rt iUtiUO t.i"d'~' '''l (,t,CH •l t m Oldf'f<l Stnd Olt<\ AI)O •,n,- lot P.'''"l' (,f\ft 01 ,_. 0 •"-io r n•ndiH'Il Record Production produced by Robbie Robertson for Ampex Records &Japes 111 1 0 D I Jo PO BOX 589 NY 10010 NY the LOUESHIRTS Adam & Eve couldn't have expressed love and togetherness better than our classic "Loveshirts'' do .... Gals & guys can wear it anywhere because the s message is beautiful . . . and obvious. Buy one as a gift even better by the pair. Crew neck, rib cuff and bottom, set in sleeves. All cotton, fleeced inside for extra warmth. State sizE S/ M/ L/ XL. $6 $11 EACH PAIR ........... . t.4Jo. COHO ASSOCI~TES CORP. P.O. Box 1 t16 Wayne, H. J, 07470 Page four . The Spec trum Wednesday , October 7 , 1970 JADE EAST with the exception of one: arf IEDWARDI ROlliNGSTONE Available now at oil record stores I AMPEX I RECORDS 555 Madison Avenue, New York, New York �T is for Teddybear, Teacher and Tyrant by Stephen K.amholtz Editor's note: One of the best kept secrets af the Nixon administration is that certain key government officials have been taking corresponde n ce co urs es for their ,•tfification and improvement. Tire to/lowing communica tion was pilfered (rom the files of Prof Stutterd Oft. It was apparently written in response to an essay (entitled ''Time tv Restore Discipline On Our College Campuses" appearirrg in tire Sept. 26 edition of the Buffalo Evenings News) written by his star studerlf Spiro T. tlgnew. October 3. I 970 Spiro T . Agnew Vice President of the United States I 600 Pennsylvania Avenue Washington, D.C. 200 I 0 Dear Mr. Agnew : I1 was, as always, a pleasure to hear from you. My colleagues and 1 at the Fabulous Authors' School of Correspondence for Instruc tion in Socral fechnique especially enjoy your essays; your enthusiastic participation in our Advanced Course is quite com mendable. I must say,though , that your method of ~ubmission is most unorthodox . Newspapers are frightfully unreliable with respect to both reportorial accuracy and editorial policy - as you yourself have had occasion to remark. While il is. of course. Je~irable to present your proposal to the public, consider the indignity of appearing rn print in th e pernicrous press. N~verthe l ess: neither ls rnnovation necessarily noxious, nor rs novelty the nucleus of nicely. (We are all so fond of your facility for alliteration!) So, walh thai .ombivalence 11rmly unr~solved, if the onediurn suits, wear it' A' per your request. I am sending you a wnllcn niliquc o f lim. your most recent 1c po r 1. en t llletl : "Timl' to Res tore Dtso.:i plinc On Our College Catnp\j.'l!~ ." But I ''m afrait.l I will have lo remind you llwt we c:annol H'\ponu rnJovoduall) lu ~uch a pil'l hora of p.tper~ as you protltJtC our lt'~po nsibrlily 1s limolcd, u~ you agtrrd upon cnrollnll'Tll. to lhr requrrcd number 111 po~l't~' - ( Yei I ~hJII u ppea ~c you. fhnugh ' "'h paro.:htalll y rs our srhnol pnli•Y . p,·r,onnlly, msota r as 111111.' pernm,, I (lHHIHSc In pl'ruse your ewry projerl. loo I am proud 1)f tlw progrl'S~ you lt:oV<' 11\Jdl' .1 .. <ntr pupal ) Lt'! u~ hcg~n wllh \lyl~ . As ever. we hJVe First. Even in the vernacu lar, the wo rd is not "non-relevant." I suspect this comes from co nfu si ng "i rrel eva nt" with "non-negotiable." But, be lhat as it may. the word is in no way synonymous with "controversial." Quite the contrary, in fact, as I am su re you will realize upon adequate reflection, for thai which is controversial is. by definition, subject to disputation, that is to say: relevant. (Q. E.D.) Second . "Dis.:iplinc" is a word of ~u bllc shadin g. As you usc il in the bouy tJI your work (''We need more of lhc m~nta l discipline that produces scholarsh rp and the moral disciplin e that restores order and ~allows sc holarship to be pursue<.! ."), the modifiers "tr)ental" and "moral" rndkate u n ex ho rtation to the individual to under rake a program of mtcrnal regulation. This is all ve ry well, but in the heading, the unqualified noun carries the connotallon of con tr o l , externally appl ied. the threatening hint of physi.::ul coert·ion and that is a force of a different color. This distinction does beo.:ome explicit when, after discussing educational aims, you conclude: "Such u regimen requores discipline, precisely because it is not easy." Thus fa r, thus fine, but you continue: " Wh ether this discipline comes from without or with in mailers httlc." Thud and blunder! 1 hope this is an oversight. for. if deliberate, it cou ld cause serious repercussions. Th e diffe rence (quite significant, reallyl defines lhc demarcatton between education and •ndoctrination. Third . You say: "Our colleges ttnd universities have the rcsponsibtltly .. l<> butld upon the knowledge of mankind aCC: LIT11Uiat cd through the l:Cfl(Urie,, anu IU pass thcs on to their sltodents." Bravo· lhos golden truth has hel!n too eas1 ly cclips~d.' And yet you go on to state: "Tht"y .:annnt fulfill this role . 1f they retn•at lrom thr basic goals of htgher educatron to hc.:ome l!motionally '1nvolvrd' with govcrnm.:nl on is~ues and problems·· Tlw. way h l11ulnes~ I ics. !low Gtn you onlcrpn.•r gel IIIII! ''invnlvcu." a \'COn~dOU~ prl>l'CS\ of Jlti\I(IVl' .:hou.:e, ns a "relrt•t'1 " And what ~n· lht• "h:i'it' ,::nJJ, of high ~r n lu,.oloC\rl .' ol T\111 111 ~~ek snluloons ilH th<· mqourt.onl '""''' .o11tl pres~111g pruhktllS <'f I'IIT 11111.:'1 fhcw ~~~~~ "'''"' 111\IJI 111 "'"' M1 A!!,Tll'\1 Pl<'a VIIIH' Jllllllh, l'l'fh:OJI'. lit~ J'l'l pcev''' " ' ,, Jllllllllh•rll' prnk'"H Ioiii lhl'~ Jn'. 111 fall. hltnkonJ! uHit,.ofllh, whodl ~1g11.ol "'vn.ol lugoc.ol l.oiiJ.:Il'' ami pholosophll·~l "''"n"' '''li>t<'' 111 ~'"" ~ rgurncnl rh q hi''Pt'.tk I"''"'"'~ towurJ, '"'""'"~donn •Ill yt1111 p.111 I tt'olt' rJil' 1 apprcoalc 1111· •IJlJHOIIIIIIol ~ tn p.ol"' .Jfld p.orr} phr~~<'t>lll)!Y Wtlh \llll I -.h.nc } nur pn·dllcctHHl ( Prt,ukr IIH.' \tl1\~fiJlul.llt' you on u:t..n~nJ/lll)! ~uoJ )'IJIIHI1.JfiSP,lllld LH\ll' You nomplaon that "•IIH onsttlulwns have ltl~t >ighl ul the tradotoonal. time-honoreu purpose of eulu:aliun." But , you Sl'e, there are tw o theones as to wh;ll that purpo~e b: Thl' mnrt• adrnirJhle exa,tly roonriucs woth your mtlia l proposal : "to ten,·h \ludcnt' to thonl. a11ll to learn." Oh, to think ''' questu•11 relentlessly. and to learn . to dts.: aru <old primary importance, rather than the con text In which they exitt. This is reminiscent of the old professor who demands that we lear n all the 'footnotes' of Hamlet rather than ils timeless message." Whatever your opinion o f pedagogues, your analogy is false: line by line, the footnotes place the play in pro per c:on texl ; the hmeless message rs revealed In the action, that is to say. the events. And, finally, in the HJicrcst of ilCt:ur,tcy .' 11 must he noted that the air rs nor filled woth "shouts nf 'A..:Ilon Now 1"' R.1 th cr, if my car~ do not decei ve me. th ey .tre chdnlmg: "One, Two, Three, f our We Don't Want Your Fu.:k1n!! War'" Rcturrung to your lilk "Tome to Rt',tore Dos o:o pline On Our College Campuses." I r·~rt:roVl' II 10 lol' Jll 1T11phed unpcwtive , ~ dc~r cxJmpk of pr<•t·i~c l y what you Jisrc.:orn mend. namely, Ihe VN'ill ur!(ing of .:hangc rn a ftdd wllh whlt'h yon have I'''"""' <'XJICrtenn~ . dorcd 110 But dn nor thtnk m~ ••m· uf 1111• "nallenng nal'ooh~ of 11e~alivi,m . " Ynu have made many goud romts, among IIH•rn S<'llle ex..:clknl 111Sighl'. And. ahnv~ all. you have demonstrated a palrtCOIIl' .:om·n 11. But. "he1ng •Huught . perplc~eu In lht• cxtrcnw." you bring lo the '"hlt'<'l nltlll' p:~,~ o nn than rcJson, gcncrJL<' morl' la•.ol than light \TlJpprnpnal.: l<> >olllf uwn stanJJrds w~ are a qro.-rly ptofc, ~t•lflJI orgamzalion, Jnu we d<• nul allnw \UCh ph!losophi.:al diffcn·n.:l'\ :t> m.1y cx1~1 I~> influence our nprnron of your prugrt'~'· 11 is wrth great pleasure thai I inform yvu 1hal yum overall formjc<ln l~nt radc nn mistake~ . But the olht•r, perrlous pol fall, provull.'s prcservahon h> pre•.:nptwn m>t~;Jd of provoking persuasiO n vo;, parlil'opulliHI 1'111s rctlUl'CS cdut'allon 10 the kvd ol ondoo.:1rin:tt1un , a d~gcncratrnn you .rppe.or to applaud whl'n you \Cl'k tn ncntpl ~luJcnl aclll'l\h \nul n.:n·~sarrly a contradccltJnn on term<. hnwcvl'r much w~ rrlttY dosagret' with them) from tht• JH>Iolo~a l proce" Con~tdcr . MI . Agm•w you oil<' a\krn!( them In drop 11111 nf etlu,·atoun to pJrlocipak, ur In volunl;noly <hsenlramhr'e tllcul\dvn '" \'<Ill put II, ho "•ii'<'11JW)!C ''"'" lrycrrg '" "'" tl~t· u>llllll ~ Jlld \lllllt'I\IO.IIt' •'TT lhc lllllt'·hllllllll'd Ia'~ ,11 h.oood .. A' lou "lnlt1 11lo·.ol\ .oro.l 'llnlolt• ,h,IT,I\It'l ' I hi\ I' ,o 111,1111' 1 t~l J'l'l ' l'l'\ 11\t' I ht'll' .Ill' I"''"' 11 ho IIIII' III llo.ollll.lll\ tlo,lf .o d<'Tlt.llhl I" 1'11d rlu· 11 o ll'llo·• fl•tl I"""' "·"" IIIII 1•1111 l'l'f'll ll ol l l'l•'ltodto I' ,, ( + Jfld II\' ltol\1' t'\l'r\ ~ k.ul\ \t\lhh.• .11 llh· \lllh.ltl\ll•ll \\th'rl• ' ' ' " lhh p.IJ't'T 0' \ h••rc.· )PUT \\1 1Tk \\til \. 1 tfll tflil\ I t' ,iJt•\\ tk'· JJI 1 t' '''ltkllt' ,,, h.l\lnp 'i<' .td) III!J'IHI\'1111'110 f',·olt.q>\ 11\1~'111 ""''' l>lll lhl'll '''11«'111 ' I '""i'·"' 1h" 111 Vllllf \l.ollll\<111 " II I' ·ur 1'''' ' oh•Hll'it. rh 11 11111 ,,.,.J "' ,,.,.,., lht•lf olllll ·' "" lh l'll t>llll~·'''"" ' " I'TI' \1 11<' f'H'\\ . l lltl I' \J I lll~'h qj \ lltll ... tll '" ' " ,. h II .ond hrn.11lcn lhl' onrdk, 111.11 h<'lll.oJ'•· ''' ""' ~·"·' \ 0 n,IIPif1 •• '\\ltk fl,,m ll 'l' nlhll\,111••11 th.ll l11 \llllollloorllt' ~""' lh<''l' '''t'll" In IH' ·' 1h.o I ~""Ill\ 'lhollld '"'""'' rlwno"'ll<'' 111 pulolt<'' .111<1 )!1111'11\1111111 hut ""' .11 tlh• <'XI'<'Il'l' 111 lhoow "" tl11· t.lllll'll' 11h11 .111 th1'1l' to> k.oll\ .oiHI.t.<jllll~ .1 h11t1.o ltd<' ,·dul'alr••oo .. In tltt' o•o11l ""' 'll!!!!t'\1 thai •, ru.t,•nh who> .IT t'''' rn.Jorll·d llH~hl du \\odllo\'l1~.tJ;.l' 111 ''hh .llll\11\ ~~" lfu·H tl\\JI ltllh.' t'\'\.lt tf tt 111\\ 111' h'IIHt\HI)' lh<'llt'd"'' lonll\ ""l'f'' .oohlo••flllll! ,, '''" f'ho• " nnl '"'" • "'·"'''' lhllo~llll'' unlhong hut praa~~ fnr rour lint• pro'e. ,o mmtnglong. as al dne'. V.lflt'(!alt•d rcnnonology wtth sounJ \entcnn "no<:tllre. )IIIII lucoJ langua!(\' 1\ litt•r,oty ohd l lightly l;o.~d 1\'llh J lovely 1111 And nnw rl\.11 Jll rr.odolonnal leJtlllnj,\ " ollldt•r .oi l:td•. I wa nts, and giving him also what he wants. You indicate that "the 'Do Your Own Titing' syndrome . . . has no place in a college curriculum." But you will catch few flies with vinegar. And : "Wh.at if the student likes nothing but rock music ...?" Would you have stifled Beethoven because he liked nothing but musi c? Bt!sides: you must realize that there are only two alternatives to "doing one's own thing." The one is doing nothing cer tain ly le~s than palatable to what you call "one of the most 'concerned' gen~rations in our hi$tory." The other i$ doing someone else's thing not exactly the corncr~tone of Ameri~an democra~y! We prefer to encourage coo peral ton by motivation, not coerce rl by dol'lalton. TillS may be cleurcr to you 1f yo1l crJVt$iOn a presidency adrn1ni~t~r,•o.J by Commander·in-C'hid Abbie Hoffman. You scriou~ly ~uggcst that wr ''reston• the Ivory Tower and the das~o.:al cducullon l hal has been the beJrod. of our civi lizalton." If indeed we ar<• IC1 r~move the universitY from lhc rt•alm of poly trol'ks. it ~~ :t lugil·al prcrclJUosttc that noninlcrfcrrnc:e he rel·iprowal. rhus . we must not urufl stud~nl' 111 drc on tht~ damn dirty war a11d we must r·e,·:rll the .:ovrn of cops from the ,·ollc!(c .:.1n1p1t1 nl ' ' fl\\' 1 1 dt· tdt , I '" "'II\ \Ill If .,, lotlt ''' U t.t '""'' \• 11 111 ouu'lln•d h-..\ •tllh I,, '"' ' l'l'lledl\111 AnJ yet II 'hnulol he·' j\TI\,IH' '''"h'nl llhll P·'"'•'l'·''''" ITO I ' " " ' ' ' '·" pn:rog..JtJV~ nol a ~ pnv 1 h'~\' In dt·mon \IJIJih lll I••H~ \ntll .uhh\' ll\1\\ pl7ili(lU'ii(jj'i'i!pr11, 1Jmalrnn'. 1 p1•r, ,.,,,. tit•· "'"o1 11 ~~~u lo,orhlk '"''' ';'I''""~" lit, 1•111 prnllft.'fJh.• propJg:tiHlll ql allth'tjlll\\' "·'"·'!!''' tn ,.,,. on~opprnprt,ol <' It ,lJ'I"'·" ' 1''''"'"'"1~ _pQJllpt..lW.. JnJ prevent\ IIH' I'I<IJII'T J'IIIJ'IIIIn<"ng 111 prtnt· opJt•\ (,llii'O\.tll'' on .oudot•m· 1•. yuu knn11) f'oJ!!Tll.llllotli) . \ttU \hoUhJ pi~'IC'f pt.•r,p~,(lVt.' th ,t l "llh'l t'\.Ofh'tt l\ 'rlltll)' h.1ud •til 11 \'\ t ' l ' IHIH ttf 1( 1/fll \ I n 'ep. ol .ol<' <'1111,,1111111 ''''"' I""'"··· '' lol.1· 1111111' '" lll\ 1\fu' morod ''"'"hod\ II roo.ol jl~ do <lll', hill t>ll l\ .11 Ill\' • "'' oil fill til\' l.ulur<' 111 lun 111111 lo11h ,., I .olll '''"'"""'" ~o~'fi.HII \\\'ll nl ,1 \t'l't.' ll •ltll ,J "lltl\\ll ".~'I pr•·,luun rho· pr<'<lptt.rr.· pr.llloo~' ,,, pnnllfttJIIoll Keall\ 11 11 \\<'V<I itllll l"'"" till' 'h npCicS\ io)'otl'fH,tl h}J'II\hfiii!ILII•' Ill hl\toory" ynur TIICS\,J!(<' '' """""'" 111 .o lllllll'f nl ll\lt'IIIJfltlfl fil'"""' II dlll''• fl 'l •• .011 I•• p.ll:tphr:ow I'"P''· II '' "WII.tl ••II 11 ," lhtou)thl ~ 1·1 m··,., '" w..tl "1Pfll•''"''' 'o •tilt 111111'111 11'\11.11111 ll'l'll'"'lll\ IHtll"IIIHI •IIIJ'IPVI'III\'TII. ,oJHI tJ.,,., 11"1 1i<'lo.hl .I <1"1 . 11.oo111 "Oil I "'"' "• llo. lo. orw •'' I r .llh l' h,·l••1< tlu· l(•·l·dlilollll ·\ml tlu·n lhl'l .011 lit·· ht'•ld ••II 11 l'"ol t•d h o·· lllll'llflll lt>ll \' t<ll dl'l'"'' ,,,. '"' ,,,IJ,·d "'''''·''" ''"" "'' 11hod1 do· t1 11111~ \loth IITit'lll proohku" ""' PI '"" '~'' '" ,oud ,,.., , fi•H' tlwoot ·" "lfr.-Jn,tllf ..r,., ,,,,., Jlo.ll ~'"' lh< ' lllolt•llf 111111 'llh.ol Ill' 11.1111' ,tfld Iloll' oil 1\jUIJ' hooll lo•l lit \' .Jrlll.llldlll~' ,011tl 1lt~fll vuur ddl' t.'l, , .,mp\.1 111\t' td\ill ld c1 !loll II J\1> l' !1• It IUU ... , h~· ....lid ~1ft\\ ('\\'1, llh h' ,ttl' '•'B'IHitpll~ 'II •''•·rd pt·rt~tHIIf I"Htlh \hii'U' \-·thil l'htHl~tJ'I.qd1 tt'll(t' f Ill ,)H'IIIIf Iff • j•,.lltl\ll'' IIli i ·11'11111111 ''•''1'• ,,,,,,, I 11 th\ llll~•'l tlllo .nod I• I Ihi •'"" I,. Ifill' f, I \\1 1 f' 1 lh' ,., tb• 1111 IP t.•uh. f t h II\ l ' ' lnt\IH' ,. \pt'fH'II ' otl\IT\)! ht\•,hhr l'l'r'j'\\11'\ j\ \<Ill""' I )'I\ IH~' 1 '"''" ,.. ,, ,, I ho•!, o ,1 IILI I lui IIi h IN1 \' 11 Jl th~ II l It •' 11 II oul \Ill ' ' 1111 Ill tlt'tl tl P"''''' I' I,, II"' I ''I '\"''II 1q .. , lhl \!I f \ \lo \ 1!11•'" "o ''' oil '''''''"'' •.r lot 'l'"" Iii II •· h .... l!r IUL tbl\' tO,\\\.,, , , I ro· ... Jwo I 111111~ lh •· l.o11 tlt.tl "'" • toll ... ,·.11 hHH' .t 1•• •t~tl ,,~·n II d•Pibl Hll'll' ''"h·d lnp I11H .,., lht ·lkl1 1' Pit \ I tll•tl i ' J \ 1\l q\JH'IUdt• Y..1lltld ,,ttUt ••lt'l 1111, p),lf\t'l, l• r••l o'll """ "' llto.lllll lo oro.l ill ll••l J\' hi\ (;I I IIIII IHOI••I 'lloh ,(fiiJ11 '\ td ludh \tpl '•J'I " ,,, I h1 t ol \ ,, . ! 1.1\\ ' . I h ll'f'\ j'lil •'""' ... 1' 11J 111 \ I he. t I n,J ,, , l " 111 • ,, til \Ill\\ t•, tilt du in,, ""' • 1\ •Hilt)' ,,, lht hlt'\f' lhL I I tlhl I h til '"' llh ,,,,, !!IL .h •jd\ \ I \ tt" !l).t\ t l I~J ill /11 " 1 ·•I 11 .. \\'Ill ,,,, !'•'" \ h , ... \·II \'I\ \I·'",, j),, h,· oil lotl 11 11 !•Ill \•Ill t{ql I ' ,I II\ th, 'of lh ~I J( Yl t1rh 111 tlllh \ I \\ ,uq I P• I (Itt I til\ .. ,, 1ml HJ.!II I 'IH \1111\~\1\ h ' 'II ,,. I I~ II l tf• II It fllllll I•• I "'I'" It 'IIIII I 1111 I '" .. ,,·1• lt•'f \ll1 II . ' J1) '"' 111 ll1 Jlfl I I 1111 dll \•1111 \t hl \I' I ' \\ II\ II' I \'Cl\1 " ' IIIII I .... I' I , ,.,,,, I !I l\\ot \t. 11 r,, ,,l ,·JI f, .. ,,, I h\'1\ I'\ Ill Ht!t It "'' dh'''''1l ''' "" '' t\t \ P~'h.,'plll•ll 11 r 1°1'1 .tl fllolll.ll!l<lll ol I•• "' '"'J 111 ht ""'''I d.l~~ " ' ' " ,, I~ 111.1 111111.11 " l< o.hlttoo' llhl I! \\ .Jtl.lhtltl \ Ill• \ IIIII 1''''""' 11 " 1 lt'l ''"'~·~'' I' Lll\ c IIUid lo.ot II' it•\ 1111 l dt\\111 d' ''"'''fl..'tl IIH• ,,,udd ' •ll ,,, \\ dlsn~· Hit IJ'U"lllf llld~o'llf lilt t'\ .lo td t'lll 1 1 .1\ I(''' 4 ""' 111111 It I tol •''"'" 1111• llo ol ' " lo·otl ''" h 1r pol~,~ ll.thn. .u~ 1.\'lk.q·•H'' 111\ •• IH' IJI.IV "" ''·"""'' '" I'"'W i\1' IIIII """' '••tl \Hh\'d HI '''"' "'''~I\'''· .lfld •HW \' \ \'ll , lll'f\',f ,1 I h tl f h" J \ \ •' f \ ). I ,•.I l 1•• llh'.lll '"''"''"II ho· """ '"' ,.. llo.o1 '" ''"' dt,\1•'1'11" h'~ "' \ ,,,, 1\h '"'"' 1'11~\'t '" ·"" pl.ohk II\ oloul "' ""'''' l.lltllh.lllll' I'·"'" I '""''''I lit• '" IIII I .til .... , ~ '"" loooh'li\1' I Ioiii! I Pill <'''" ••11 iloo· .td<~ntlf,.l \\.t diiHtl\ \•1\H 11\\lt ,iHd t l'••llh'l't ,q•h~ I"""'"'""" II """"''111111' ' lll•·,l l)t•l li'IIHIId \Pii ttl llh' j'1'1\ Jlt\ 1ttt <hllhllll ''' hdt~•lo' 1•'11 '"II ·"" I'' lih plt~•t II' Ill \ \\ t ' " ' It • ( h• \\ '"''' t~·,ull' ·d H,t,ll\h '"''qld !Itt'\ '"' l'lt' \ \ ' lit• ' Ill• 'IIIII' " ' li t< II" t I Ill I \••II Ill ''0( 1•'\ t'tl ,,qllt 1•+11) fl 1 n.hnl I' \ •v 1 ' -.lj \h'lhl 'IH dt \\ ,,,,, 11 '' 11 I!' 1111 t l l\t �Anti-war spirit The premature recall of th~: "ROTC 19 • def~ndants into court Monday serves not only Ill lhlpd"ully rcvJvc the unti-war spirit which pre-empted ROTC t.lcmonwatinns all fast year. In I nda) \ e1.1iltHJal we cncrgctJcally cndnrsc:d the expansion of ,,, t -ca mpu~ educational ami a1.'11nn prngrams against the war but that 11111~1 nut mean th.: t·a~Jng up uf anti-w;n pressure here. The university's C•1111plk1t1 111 all milit.1ry cndcavms ..:unnnt evc1 be nlinima li7cd. ludt·td pt'•h:ql' tiH' \!1\lllgcst argtiiJWill fur unJvrr~Jly JWIICipalion. sprt:ilkally 111 milit:ll) rc~carch , has hl'cll made by l.1 (;en. Austin W. Bell•. tlw i\rn1v\ Clud ol Kcscarch .u1d l>l'vc!.1pmcnt. wlw 'tated: · ..()lift• IIIII t'llt'll/11'.1 C'1111frf /II.Wjt• 11111 hm·t • alit'tfii0/1' mill/111'1' ,1/f<'IIJ!Tfl. (I fiiiVII/1111 th/11 1{71 ' 1 Tt• ll'l' Sftiltl/t/ I!OI't' 1111 mh'lfli/Jit' militl/fl' ll'•' 11111~1 11flf1ll' 1h1• must mll'anl'('(l/cl'lllllllll~l' 101111r wcapo11.v nnd 1'1/lllfllllt'lll. /'11 .1/u I' uilrt•u)/ nj mh•tmn·v ;, tt•l'lmnlogt·. the mlliran• lilt tv! he lltlimatl'l1· 11/l'uil•t•d 111 tit,· wppnr1 11/ I'I'.IJ'I/fl'ft. Tile !'itad(!/s 11/ rc'IC'Im·h arc• fill' 111111'1'1'11111'\. It ll'utlid h<' a 11111/PIIa/ tlha.l /t•r i/ tht•y r11uld 11111 11/aAe 1111 applP(lllall' t'lllllllhult<Ht 111 nw·mllitllllll .~/l't'llgtlt .. fk 1aun. The term ',IPI'"'I'"'·III' c•ll11rlhllthm., · ,h,mld he rcpugnJnl to all whn 'rill CllJllenJ th,ll IIIIIVt'l'tllt'\ art' llltllll't'lll "' \llt:h ltC~ At thi~ Lln•VCIStl~ th1' n111~1 u\l'll lllaJtlfC~tallllll'> >lllll'l\ISI RO I(', P111jcct The1111S.•11111 1lcfcml' dcp:11 tmcnl ~~·~~atrh. whid1 must constantly be ''PPllscJ. hut W1lhn11t tWI'ilnolong. the mn1c ~Hhtle nncs. Specifically. we refer tu tht· thlt'lllllcntary " lhllvcrS1ty Mtlttary Police Cllmplcx" wl11ch ~tH·s~c' .. . . '" nne lll'nctrates furthr1 ami further into the mllital) rc,rarch nctwnr~. the nl!Hr the Jisltlh.'IHHI hctwccn .tc~dcm11.: anJ IHHI·at.:aJrmlc lunCIHIII dis;1pp1'a1s. The tru~tel' or aJnwhstrator 11! a tllllVCI,IlY rc~carch instilntc i~ more likely the executive of J spin-off C<11Hpa.ny h1cated 1t1 the nearby tndustrial park. and til the ~ilme tunc a Cllrl\lllt:ull tu the I'C11Iagnn hurc:~u whrch mo111111rs contracts in his field nf r<·~carch ... 1 he Stall' lln1VCJ~IIY 111 llulfaln\ niVli!VcJ111!1ll ~~such Jcaling.~ is ccrtantly nil less than any other, only rn~~rc ll•~creet. As a result, The Spectmm is cncouragmg. all student~ and racully with inl'mmahon and data pcrt:uning Ill this. 10 start rnakrng it av;~dablc to nnll another through our mcJm. Recognizmg that exposes and puhht'ity ~~ never enough, students and faculty should SllllUitancously hcgin tn lend their support It) Jet inn program~ as well. The IH)l (' Ill tnal Will he scheduled 111 hc~ovn snmrtuuc thrs rr11mlh. and the Jcfenll:lllls must nnt be: :tlli•Wl'd to ~land aluue witlwut 11111 plrys1cal and mcnt:JI \1/liiWrl Such ~upport 1lllpl1c" that we cnntllllll' "PPil>lltg tl1c War :nrd wppolling. •ntl'rll.tl1P11al hhc.atlllll l'llurts 111 till' same spnil :thhuugh Wrlh Jifll'rcnl l:n:tin :rnd onthll'.•rcnl lroltt' as the I~OTI ' 111. The anti-w:n nmmemum il1" tall wtll tltlly •n..:rcasc rl i.'VCry studrnt and lacult) p,tllll'lfl:lll'' 111 l'Vt'l\' way t'IIIISISiclll With thc11 life style~ and hchtt's. '" IC·t'lll'l~lll' lllll' :111\llh<•r ;11111 hroad<•n till' Jllfi·W.II frnnL THE SpECTf\UM VoL 20, No. 15 Wednesday, Octobef 7, 1970 Editor-in-Chief - James E. Brennan Managtng Edolor Dennos Arnold Asst . Managong Ed1tor AI Benwn Asst. Managong Edllor Susan Trehach Busineu Manager Allred Dragone Where it's all at I'' the• Fdtlor La~t week 's f•nnt -page .:overage of the GSA 's huclgct of yesteryear was a fmc e~tUmple of The St•rctrlWI 's "ohjcd1ve report mg." A selection of .. mtrrcst1ng" allo.:ations was printed, wtth a tiny nnh' cxplalnJIIg that thiS was llOI the entire budget. !\note that tcw ~JW, Jt:cnmpamet.l by an article that r<·itl'latcd. 1ather than trymg to explain, the .llllll.'a i11H1S Why don't we talk about the content of Senseless innovations I" t/11 Fcltltlf lll#sUhnlllllllg h" re~tgnalton, Ocun Wckh noted th.d thl\ wa> lu he,, timt· uf consohdat10n at UB ruthl'l rhool tlltC ul further mnovatwn. He i~ cert:unly corrt'l' l in that. Jnd at a time when there IS sudt deep th~salt<I'Jdron w1th lht• tradlfll'nal approache~ tn <'dtll:Jttnn. •Jnc ,an ~aSIIy undl.'rstand th e inteml' lli\Jflf10IIII111<:r1l "' 1n.1ny nn .:a mpu~ at 1hc upparcnt lro.'lltl ol cvt•nls On thf otlwr hand , 11 •cl' m~ "' 111e rh.ll ,.v,•n 11 J..c•tt,·r w''"' 1ncli ned til be .111 tnltotVatur. tht' would he th~ wor~t of ttrnl's 1•1 launch uut 1111n Y<'l 1111>rc m:w tiJrcctiom I b;~-c 111y 11p11111111 1111 IW<l lhlllg_\, Whldl ,·a11 ht• ~lllllln:Jfi/Cd liS 1111· 1:•• ~ ul Jtl r~tahli~hl·tl traditml1 ;II Ufl .11\d th ... p,,.,. ,,,,. ~, ,,, 11111/ll'\' . ,:,r,t. lhc lad. ,)1 111uo1o.'} . If o n~ lt>ok' through lht• .111ay nf lJ lJIOj:ll l'~ <pewn forth hy th e -----+--.-\lr ''",-1,. 1'~7· r-\lly - . Ill' will nutr J ho~ t of pruj:t:Jms. t'l'ntrr\. Edotorlal Ed1tor Sue Bachmann •'f Jl .. ,Ill u l th ... on I.'X..:rltngly ..:un.:C1Vt'd tc> ,·arry uul t'lll P<"l.'' 11111 ;lllcquatcly dealt wrlh hy regular Campus Graph1c Ans Jan Doai'C Torn Toles oll.'.rdo.'lll" d ~ tMrlnn•nt s. What he m.IY nul PCi l'e iW IS Mol ch Lane lot. & Drama Mol'hHel Solverblan , a tnc on,ttt>nry 11f the'c ~rc c1ther grossly Va<:ant lavout ~rbarG Bernhard umh-r~t.Jl'ft•tl and underfunded m l'~t<f nnly on paper C1tv Mattv Te1telbaum Aost . . Vacant .llllhmlll'•l hut "''Vl'r funded .11 .111 . The Off1cc of eoneoe Mok~ I oppmaron Bolly Altman Mu•c loor t·rnJt tonal '\1111ht'' '' 10 noy t'X[lCII\'Ih~ th~ mn<l Copy Pt>oto Ma". Ackerman Bob Ge"'"'' n nail-rani I.'XJIIII'k Ill tillS, lk:lll Botrl.c ~ntl '"" MllttV Gaw Asst . Gary Friend .J<so.:iatc> wml. 1'111lle<' htiUt\, llllld Jll inh11rtudc of R,chard Harer Mtke E.ngel Ecol<>9"1 Sport• nh'l'ltng..;, t:H'a ll.' ,In' mfcrC<llnr, !1-lllUp tlf tca,·hrng.. Bary Ruh•n Am Entert•tnnwnt .lot- Fernbech~r rt'\I'Jrd1. Jnd sl udrn t-facull y rxt·hange progr~nl\, HI)IVy Looman Stilt Editor Futur• Curt M•lt~o ami 11 all O:tHne., tu Vl'ry lttlle he\:ause there 1< Otl mnnc)' for them . AnolhN example m1ghl bt• Afm:Jn no. Spcrrum ,. a m.....O. of the Unned Sl-'es Stud.,..l Pr- A.aa.tlon '\tudu•,, \'<' hJVl' \IIIIH' !S Ill 10 fJcUit)1 I11Cillhl'l\ ...t is ..-..d by U111ted p,_ lntwnMiONII, Cotltgt Pr- S«vlce, 1M T...ll mlcrl''h'll 111 .11 ll'.l~l "Hnc a~ pet' I~ olf Afn.:an culltll l'. Syst...,, 1M Los A ......a fr• Pr-. the La. Angela n~ Syndoale .nd hut \\t' ,,,n ,,fkr '"' \CIIttU> grudll.tfl' prngram> 111 the LtibonttOn N.vs s.Mat. 111'111 hl'1JU'" there· t< 1111 languJgC llt~lrudhln 111 i\lrtl'.Jil lanl!li,Jgt·~ hcy11ml the lrttlc wh1lh th<' Cenrcr ~101> of 111 ....n.- ....," withOut the .xpr- ~ of ..._ 11)1 <rlll<.ll I •ltll(tl.lgc' ,•nn nffcr .•1nd 111' mnnl'y tu &hlr~-~ lure tlw "'''" tn ''" 11. In assr mhhng rhe I~Lulty wlr u h '' hnc. llw l'nrvcr\IIY math' nlCire prom,,c, th.tn 11 ,·nuld fulfill .•md h,,, undertakw m"r'· Asst . 8ustness Man;,ver lawrunre M< N•~• e AdvertiSing Manager Stan F o:>hlll'\311 Page SlX The Spectrum Wednesday, October 7 1970 the budget for once, rather than the surface form? If you're aguinst the existe111.:e of the People's. Bookstore, if you don't think Newsreel films hclonr, on campus, if you think Cold Steel (unlike your own "objective" paper) has not nght to publish, he up in front with it so that the students will finally see where this year's Spectrum IS ~t. 1nstead of hinting at it. A former Spectrum wr1/l'l programs than it now ha~ the funds to make VIable, It will \ ak1· more than all our resources or monry and manpower 10 bnng the programs we now huve tr1 a point where they can make a •crio u:.. .:nnlnhution to the educational process :1! lh1~ '~hoot It would in most cases be irrcspom.ihlt' l•l IICj!ln new ones. ll111.' nught note rhat most of Ol!an W~kh ·, refo rms wnr tho~e wh1ch he could make w1tl\nur ~pc ndmg M1Y m11nt•y. for he had very little to spend (promr<e~. hut no muncy). and this lead\ 1•1 lhl' thought that at least the l1111versuy ought to he fo rging .thead rn till' way. I would <'l)t1l'cde th e valu<' 1n lhouJ!/IIjul mod1ri.:utwn of our ~XISting cour>t: ' ' ru.:t ure~ bullchn hoa1 tl courses anti .:ollcg.:~ as well a;, regular departmental offenng,, th1s Jlltl~~<l , hould be Jll 11ngorng prnc:es' But Jny nll>rt: r:Jlllt:al mnovallon~ at thi~ poml writ ~urdv he ll•~aslrou, lm <lttr nu,·ial cffnrlh In cvntH· a ~cn<t' nf .:omrnun/1} Jlld ~h.1rcd purpm~ l \lllegc•, hullclln hoard ._.,,urscs. Jd hoc nra)IH\, .lit' :111 very m·w. ;ond no on<' ha s Ihi.' slil'htt'SI ul .. - ''"" oh,•v ··•" together 111111 .1 meaningful vdu.:Jilllnal cxpcnenn. PrcsumJht). the''-' things ,fwuld ,·ompkmcnl 111\t' another a' wl'll as rcgui:H dt•parlrnt·nt .-oursn, hut rl Will 111CVJtably rcqu11c J good many ye.tr' lor u' I•> lc.1111 hnw ''' u'c tllt'm In th1~ end. I bclll'Vt: rhot 11111 111111/l'll\l' vanery uf typn oi lcarnrll!! C'\Pl'IICI1tl' " potentiJIIy very valuable, hut at lh~ mnltll'rtl rt ,·onlnbutcs only to tntellctllldl ulllfllSIIlll .1nd lht• fragmentatiOn 11f the Unrvcrsrty 1nt11 ever sm.tllcr aot<l 111<'11.' disparate gmurs As of thts nwment. liB dt>n n<ll h.1w .1 sense 111 purpu'~ . J senh<' 11! \h.trctl c~pt•nence< and gnltl\, and lhc'c we mu'l havt• not lo>rmul~tcd hy ta'~ tnr,c' hut .:vnl••cd over 111111' 11 lfll, llruvt•r~IIV '' <'W I Ill hCt\11111.' .1 \lgrtlfl<.lllf c-,tu~o..J.IIuna1 turt-t' ..1nd 1t 11\ ,tf ''"'tnpl\ to tnrloVJh.' .art C'l't to llrcnnlt' m•Hl' th.111 t'\•' llrng 11111 '''"'nltJII~ 1\ .\' If llfll plrrt 1"' l't~l/ 11//ln/rtn· .m.t I I ·fm/11 1 �Source revealed Editor's note: This weekly column ii open to all wom en contributors. and will at times be written by the Women 's Liberation Writing Collective while at other times be compiled by individual women, To the Editor: Your readers may be interested in knowing the original source of the article entitled "Anti-Semitism," whic,h appeared in your issue of Oct. 30. This piece was abstracted frdm a paper published in Czechoslovakia, printed in East Germany and edited by an Arab, M. Husseini. Part of the article, as originally published, but omitted hy The Spectrum, is a typically anti-semitic caricature. As judged by its contents, the magazine appears to be an Arab propaganda organ. and it IS surprising that the editors of The Spectrum dtd not recognize the article for what it is - manifes ted Anti-Semitism. The name Hu sst~i ni brings to mind another infamous Arah leader the Grand-Mufti of Jerusa lem. Hay Amin el Husseini, whose mo~t nutsta nding accomplishment wa~. ohviously, his World War 11 alliance with Adolf Hitler. llannah Fricdlt'r After fi rst sight we are our mother's daughters - female offspring of the most hideous myth of all time. We tiave been raised, bred and p:~ckaged for him. We are the creature that would eventually blossom : and when we became bcauiiful he would love us. Dry those tears. bab)'. Ir e 'II come along S(lme day. A ml when Ire does _1'01/f life h't'lf he Iris: and )'Oil 'If !ilnw. l'ou will he .W l't'~l' happy. Yes, when hc comes along all the crymg and suffering will be ovw. Furgct thai day in the ~u permarket when you rl'Coilcd 111 horrnr at the woman ahead of you. Remember the prutrudtng ~tnmach, the dirty green stre tch pants; the bad post nrc and sagging breasts: :tnd or course the hair rollers and the crying bohy'! fhc way from Miss Cuddly Lt.ovcr tu Mrs. Suburban Slob seems tube 1cl;llivcly ,Jtnrt But of course. that wnn't happen 111 yt>u. Oh yn. you·vl•'romc .r l11ng way bahy! They now have ten lllllltllt' toller~. hms wllh crn~~·you t-hcatl a~:tton und a new gir ulc thut ~·cep' ynu frrn1r1 and lbtlt'r There arc haird ycs and .;n~metic' that ~cep \' t>ll IPol..sng younger Wh y. they st mpl y wash the yl·;trs ;tway . As an extra bonus, some man on tlrc tt•lcvisitHl ~.:rcl'll wtll trilll rlw .tuucd Jll>lllltls wlnd1 thl' years rll (tlltlt'lllllll'nt h.tVC httl\1)!111 lk simply t:t>uld llt'Vl'r qnp lnving yllll nnw. AnJ v.lac11. aht\. the lhrll lluusr i~ full anJ you feel st> al\111\' aud hcgnt 111 wc,•p ... wdl, it\ because yt >u ;trc a woman. and tlris, aftcrull, •~ Jill' uc~t tny rrl thl' fl'mak ( bl.'srdc~. t ht.' tears arc prohahl y a rc~111t nf) 1111 r r:tgntg h•Hilttlllt' imhalancc). 1\11J yet. thcrt.' ts atl aln~t•~t torhodmg tcalt t.alton thut \Vl' have hccn rat~cd w perpetuate tim Doll llrlllM' Myth . Wt• were. lllUCl'U. miscd by hurcd and fru~tr~tcd motltcrs. But they ast· 11111 l'ntrrely at bult. llnw c;ut a tcmal c he free wlmt site was not r;uscd a., a wot~lan, hut merely as a crc;nure thai stood 111 rt•lati<lrl hl tlh'n'' JI,Iw Jl1l'n. multi she cvt• r find the w,ty tnlibl'ltlll' ~~~·· I ihroalitlrl ~ccms a thfltcult ta\1\ lw a ~~llnt.lll s11nplv IH'l'a11\C ht•r htsh>ry h;rs ;tlway~ hcc11 wtrltl'n hy a man . Mt·nh:ovc 1<11 O.:l'nlllrtl'' hr.·n tcllurg ns how we think Jltd feel. We ~ecm 111 h1• .tn' tden r, ol nat\11\' (Mother N:llllll'. hny,). Wl•'re 11111t:ttll'. ltall rllCtt. nnthntg llltlll" than preilxc~ 111 thl· male. W.:'re ju~t ;ul integrated part 11f tllt'11. O.:l'll.nr ll\ llrl'll' could he rHlllung tli~tntcttV<' or tlll(.ttn.t l :rho11t us. We ,trr' n11thmg lllllll' lh:111 <'ll':ltllrt'\ ht•ttl): filTH Jp,11ll1\ P•'lll\ t'll\'\ 'lt•,tt•rJ,,, ~~·\\Crt' fiiJ!Itl \\llll\1\'ll , l<lll,tV IV(' ,111.' ,·;t>ti<tllll)o\ httdtt'\ y,.,, It tent!. Wl''te a tltvtnc toke "'"thin~ \\ l' "" '" prt~.:lann l'lJtlalil ) ·" .r l11nnan hci11g i~ \(111ll' 11111110itoll~ 'Ill\' whole "tu.rltt>l1 \CCIII' Ill h,• ~ IJughah k 1111e. Tht• very tlrn11g,ht 11f tl' Yt•t. the time hH Lrughtct i( nve r. lt '' litlll' tn lltlft.l ,Jt,llp l'lllll."•ll eye. 11111 1>11ly at ll\t:n who lllt~nJ to lt\1\lt:ttl' W1111\t'11 \ L.tb,·ralttlll.llut at thl.' Vl'IY 'ocicty that petnnt~ antlromh•un tltl' J..rntl111 pl'lll'rtctl :11 t tttHics. Collaboration To the Editor: Equaling ztO nism with fas.:ism, as 111 your r~~:ent arttdl' ltt led ''i\nti-Semittsm,'' is stupid . The collaboration b~twcrn ArJbS Jml Nazi-Germany before und during World War II is well J..nown . Many German Nazis arc presently working for Egypt and :ts m~tru.;tors for i\rab terrorists. llere arc some examples front a rl't:ent report by the famour Nazi hunt er S. Wiescnthal issut.'d from lw. J)o,umt'rll.tltun Center in Vienna: SS-Standartenfuchrcr Baumann SS·Sturmbannfuehrer Bender (Ben SJiem) SS-Untersturmfuehrer Boeckler SS-Sturmbannfuehrer Bollmann SS·Untersturmfuehrer Boerner (Ben Kashir) SS-Standartcnfuchrer Flciss (Achmed Sadat) SS-Standartcnfuchrer Gleim (Ali aJ Nachcr) SS-Hauptsturmfuehrer Dr. Heim (infamous for mcth<'.tl ,•xpcrllrll'nts till prisoners at Mauthauscn concentration cump) SS-Oberst u rm fuehrer La usegger SS-Standa rtenfuehrer Mildner SS·Standartcnfuehrer Moser SS- Sturmbannfu..:hrcr Seipel (Ern mad Znher I SS·Standartenfuehrer Weinmann The above list of ~ tor m troop (SSI oftr,Tr~ 1\ only p;11tml i\11 a11· wanted for war crimes by one ur more .-ountrrr> I he rc,·cnl skyjal!king.s. krdnappings. killing and rnarming. (at /\then~ .111t1 \'11'1111.1 Jrrports) of innocen t and tlekn>elc" 1\utncn .tnd d11ldt<•n ,Jww lh:tt th~ Arab terrorists hav,• lt·:rrn~d Wl'll frnm lh••tr Nair rlrt·ntnr' Mailll<l/1 M ( ·n/1( ' 11 I <'1111 I· f'11rl11 c.alwrd I cr•1• When cures can kill rn rh£' Fdiror: \V\\ Tilt• Spet'l/'11111 hJ~ ,·;rrncd -;onte prcrry vtlt• 'lull 111 tltl' pa~l It'll' year,, masquerading ;r ~ pohtH.:al anuly~is, hut th,JI .utrrle 1111 "1\ntt·Semllisrn" 111 tlli.' last ''sue really Ju ts""~ hnttum In ~.·ontcnl and 111 forrr1. thai urtidc is,, textbook l'Xampk nt tlw r athn logrcs ot <lllr tllllt' pathologtcs agam~t whil'h l'ducJiwn rs ~urro~l·d h> hl· hl1th a va.:crnc and u cure. Obviously. you hoy' ha v.- nut IJkcn your shot\. In content. thts parttcul~r article 1~ J 11ratlc agau,,t.Zimu~m. whtr:h the writers assonatl' wrth .dlthe stod bogeymen t:api talmn. ra~.·r~m. milttansm . .:olontalbm. fasr:ism and whtdl b thereby magtrally discredited. I rccali that one of the most Jrdcnl Zt<>ll"l\ w,to; that arch-eapttahst, art:h-mihtaml. H<.:h-fasust Albert Emstctn But pcrhaJh he was only a dupe of Ziontsrn; pl·rhaps his tntellc,· t w.t~ tnnlun11ed tn !Jihom its true nature, as th e arlll'lc'> Juthors have bthurrll'd 11 r;,,d knows, there arc enough limited intcller:ts arnund mmt of u' h.rve merely to look in the nearest mirror to reveal one. Sufftctcnl 10 rlll!C us manifested 111 this article that th~re 15 no error so cgregrous, no ft•lly suffJCten tly discredited but that tl will ftnd ardent adhncnt' anJ advocates on campus these days. It is not so mur:h rn t:Ontent (rotten as thts one ts) hut ra tnrm th.u these articles arc at th eir most insidious and ~umtcr . l·t>r tt " ;1 ~1mulanum of a logical analysis. th e kind that used to he atmctl .tt a knowledgeable and cri ttcal a~adcm1c audtcnl.'c It h.ts pr<'nll~e~. draw> .-onclusrons. marshalls fal:l>. data. quotatrnn~ tht' 1(11. But th e premises are hysterical and paranotd. the "data" ;111d "fat:t, .. 'cil'<ied and twisted in fanl:tful ways. the logtc utterly fdlla<:lrJUs. the ar~umenh varuous and propped with chche~. the condu,tnm arrtv~J at 111 advnna on mythological. trrattOI131 groumh. i\1 hC\1. If I' Jll ol]ll'\ vers10n of what scholars do. at wor~l . tl '' lht· ,orr nt ' tull thJI ~ .IS WP111l"fl • '''(..'Jll to h.utlp\.'1 tHII t>llfSC]Vl'~ . I I ts time to .rhantlort thl' \ha~l..lctl itllt·' Wl' havt• hl.'l'tl piJ\ 111~ It ,l'l'lll\ that we t:an il•avl' lit~ 't~):l' Ill\' tta~ctly that lrJ' lll'Ctl ~<lltll'll lor u' ha\ dmcd. Our p;uh \ lt t>trld only he ltau11111tg l'l'ho>C' 111 .ttl l'mply theater the pcrltHIIl:llll'l' '' <tllrt c nvcr T:' to f{,, - I dllnr ,·IJnultl nnl 1'\iTtv/ t'(JIJ u,,,tJ\. and ,t/( Ifill\/ f•t \l.i..'Hnl ~utiJ tltt rdt pht'IH' monltt•r ••! the wrltt•r utl'lr~dnl I fli'lltiltmf •'' illltlill\ "til h .- tHf',J t.f Ji' \lft'd, .mi/ n/J/1•1/I't\ \\'11//w 41'fl/ J/1 \frlt t t'PilfU/t'/1, I /fuu·t I I f WI 1111\tJ:IItJ 11'/f•'" 11'/1/ /!1 nut\ltl,•r.,llm llllhlti'Otll111 lhl· nxht lfl t•c/1/ tit tlt'lt'll tft•l/l'fl.ll '"'"""' ·d for tlrt'· ,,,,1/ '"'"' ht· .!rm t·Jur rr'.:I\UII\ ·•I \1\ lt ~r.:mttrur til /,m,lll /111 1111m1 "/l.-111'1\ ~<•o//11111 I>• clratiJ:<'J. fu, " We,;'' wnmen, ,houlu ,tho ltstl'll w tht: .olmt"t I""Ph•"ltc vntcl' ut IbSl'll, when, ~~~ lr •11),\ ol!!ol. he WI till' Ih.tl llllr f tr\1 ll'>Jlt>ll>thtltt y " hJ I t'lUr~ T1tt• ,.flt'f(rum } hlllllrsclvc~. propngale 111 an acad~msc ,-ornmunrty. J ,nntntllllll)' v. l11dt 'h<>llhl l•c the vanguard and prnlertPr, but whtdr "'''rn' tn h.tH' ln·d•nt<' t111· rnemy. of rulwnJiity and undt'r~tundtng W•· ' """''' ~n"". rt .tlllll11 1' dOl.'\. th~l l>nu thc very tnob nl tllldCr\!.111tltrl).( .Ho' • onruptnJ til<' ntj!hl wtll be upon '"· pcrh ,1 p~ for gqnd lh l' troll<' ((, rw .ll<'tlkn t llrJI tltc wnriJ <II 1'184 wa~ unly Jltl'oStblt' through ')'l•·m.rll• <lrh.t"'llH'lll "' l.rngnajl.\' anu t:~ >nll'PI . 1'11\4 "\111111 !(l'11t'l.lli1111 \l llokllh ·•I IP!LI} ·"'" \ollt ' rt• h.rbk II• gd u' lhnc vel f'lcMt('clfltH/_ but \.::IU"~ Hur Wl' ;He'",.~..,~ 1.11 trom 1111~ !!"·'' "''"·" dt.Hlgl' "'''''" '" h,· '"' ;rWt'\111llt· rl'~tll•thrhrhty. and II t.t"''' 'llt'n!!tiJ to n•:tll~ rn,rl.t• rl 11111~ And wr wtrl' rlt> l ratwd tn lw 'ttnll,l!. unl\ lt ,t tl ,tltJ ut·pl't rJt·r tt lite t:nd. ht•lll'V l'l. \l'l'll l' It• nla~l· 1111' p:11rt ol ltlll't,rlrnlt 1\oitlh 11 """ invtll,tlt;tltllf\ II• h1• :thk to fllrn to a rn,tn ,uotl '"' " \o. 1"11 dnn't lt.tlt' lr> hvc .I hie h>t the IWO nl II~ ,JII~' IIIIIIl' .. Wilen spc:r~ttl)! ,,, hhcratiou. rt w11ulu '''l'llt \flirt•' .q•P"'P"·'''' ''' p;rraplrr;r,C frn111 hnth ,1 111;1n ;11111 a wo111an It •~ II nil\ ~;nrlf M.t ll<' wh•• tell~ 11\ that we are a drC.illl tll \0111<' ~ur t t> l tll\ tll <'l'll'atur,·. hut .tltt:t;JII .1 Wtllllall. ;tltd that Il l' " ,1 lrtttnolll ht'lll)!, .1 111,111 Anti lllht'll \\l' t,tJ..\· c~th other's ltartd Wl' m;tl..l· ;1 ~t>rrtntttntcrtt. nut olltl\ !<11'.1\'h ••th\'r, hnt c The net t'ffe.:L nl ,u.-11 garbage c.rn only lw .1 deh,l\t'nrt't11 nl Ihe Vt'IY ~.om·cpt of raiH>n;rl under~tandtng 111 pHhlt<' Jnd pulttr,, ".111 .trl·,t whtr:h needs all the r.ttronahly 11 ,·an get It" "nr"'"n"' tit tt 1111' t l \\' 11 unlfl'rstartdahil•, ft>r tlll'll' '' sudt :o lll'llt~ndt>II S tt•:u rn what "''' lt.tw lr\ d<L We .trl' 11111 mctcly IIVtng to t.tkt• Wltlll,tll ntll ''' 111'1 honJ,,g,· hill ltilt~t' .111 p••npl.• pcopk\ lihl'f,tlll>ll fl'\,.,l't'\ ·w~'ll look atter vou htt "''' you 10 u~ tn ht~ wtll ' �Parapsychology I am curious, by Curt Miller l··,~mur Hdltor l:duur'.1 tutfl· Tlli.r artide, in two pnrt.~. prrll'ides a llriej lll't'n •it•w of parafi,H'C'ho/oK_.v. Future articles It'/// ottt'/11{11 tn flrt'St!llt 011 ohit•Nh·e Took at o ther "twcult "pltt'lltllllt'IIO. I hc1c arc spmts m my house. They knocked the mirror lrom ats JIIJCC as we sat weary with ~on tcntmcnt around the kitchen tahle. Rather urau~ual. those splinters the hrokcu glass lormed 1111 th l.' tlnm. The arrow-shapcu pieces SXIintcd nut many in t cr cs tiu~ things to us. They were reluctant tu be moved frnm where they fell "'' the rug. w mcthing like a cluld pcrsastcntly tugging at l11s father's ~·la t sleeve and not givi ng up unt1l he hu~ inforrnetl hun thar he must usc thl' h:athroum fucilitic~. Now until we con tuc ted Davad. and hi~ tl!~ cltc rs interprcteu the message in the strange medaurn. were we able Ill remove them easily from the rug. from methods other than the usual sensory means. but not hy guessing or coincidence. T his is a difficult concept for many people to accept. But I am humble. I know there is ;1great dell) which man does not know about himself. I also believe, as manv scientists do. that man's brain is still in its developmental sta~tcs. I have experienced expanded levels of co ns-ciou snes.~ and have a firm belief that there arc even more unexplored levels. David !ells us that we will experiment with thought t ra n sfereu~:e. This arivolvcs the projection of a scene by one member of the group to the others. The scene rs supposed to cuntain ut lea>l eight idcntifinhlc ubjects. Mary is asked to be the first trarlSmitter. She hitcs her lip for a moment but once she decides on her scene she fnldt her arms and gen tly shuts her eves. I am disappointed because I have already decided on the details of the scene which I wish to project. It is an emo tion l:1dcn incident, difficult to suddenl v forl!.et. For sevc 1~l minutes, while Mary is concentrating lln her scene, I try In relax, but when she fina ll y complt• t r~ her task I have not received any iufnrmu tion tcleputhrcull y. Sending thoughts The results nrc not conclusive, but certainly signilicant. Mary's ~ce n c . wh1ch she tells us about aft er we lwve all discussed the impressions which we received by extrasensory means. is a furm . It is noon. The sky is cloudless. A brown horse la7.ily stands over a water trough. The red barn in the background casts no shadows llll the amber ground. Inside the farm house a womu11. the farmer's wife, waits in her checkcrl!d apro11. She has just prepared lunch. Everyone saw water in the scene. Although none of them could tell that it was in a trough they recognized that it was culm. Kaija picked up the lines of the barn sweeping to wards the house and the reds and browns predominan t in the scene. David said he was somewhat confused. He saw water and tlw. tt was noon. But the images which he saw most clearly were of a checkered table cloth set for a meal, and of a small room. but the scene. he said. was outdoors. Another sender must he chosen. My anticipation grows. I ask David tf he lhanks I am ready to take on this role. ltc nods eagerly. ,..__________________, David tells us that our house the people in it are being ll~l!u t111 sonw pllrpl)sl', pcrh:tps tu st rt!ngt he n the foundatiuiiS nt spiritual teaching 111 Buffa lo. We ~ hnuld hc~in t<l l111ld rcgul:11 UCVCJnpiiiCilt \~~~1011\ Ill l'll lllll.!l' \lUI latent psyciHC uhilttres.. he :.:1y\. hiday, lull' night Th1· ronrn ·~ dark. tllumanatrd only by the llfJilgc gh•w 11f a ~andlc. White winduw shade~ Jangll' ~luscJ 111 hall-dosed shuttmt-; out th t• physical reality ol ;, teenager feeling the thi~th nt hrb t:om paninn on the npptl\11(' J'lllflh Croup breathing A smglr rcgulJr hrc:ath 1.':111 lw lh\Htll~< llll th1• ~ 1)( persons 111 lhc group . Nanw, · 1\ Jt(a. AI. Maty. Curt lilly r<llllll 111JIC). lhvatl ;tnd lllY"'II Mat\ .anti KaiJU \II li'"'ll'l(!!l'U •1u thl· cha"' A l.unt Mluh• 11f assuram:c IC\1\ Ull K:u1a·, ta,·,•, hl'l h.m ,ft,ny f1'd 111 tire 11 1ght. AI. IIIICIII hu t lhll C\1'1111* ('Ur i. ;1 ft ttlc hit •II ;•t l'.l\l' I ;atn 1'\tilt: tn1• hJ11I "' 1l'la\ aul.l not speeding down the runway. A police car with two men in tl1e front seat screeches down one runway, while a police motorcycle is on the other runway. In the terminal\ a square building with polished glass, hurtdreds of faces are pressed against the window watching the disaster. I contlnually send out the thought ''help. disaster, SOS, disaster." The results are impressive. Kaija sees a motorcycle coming down a straight stretch of road. AI sees blackness and what he calls "a wall of eyes." 1x1wer~ clairvoy~nt Precognuu1n uwo lvcs a krlvwlcdgc ••I the luturc lind lhi\ often displny•·d talt•nt mml Sc1entis1 ~ ---~J-QllUC.Wl...l.Uc..C.l'Pl-:U.U-Ul.lLJc:Jl~ULllCIIl)_.l l:u:xtillll!:,C_Irt _-AJalw l«.ut\\.JJi~nl"~l I \p.tndt·tl, •Ill" '''"'Ill'" I till dllhll l I h.l\, I ul hHII'' IIIII h.tillllth Jill lUI fh•'P'' "'l'' H-. .Hll •• lu\~. \ \!1.1, "''\I\ f~'h..l' fll tllil t ~ 1111\\ ,, It\ I h. ,.. ,ht.tll\11 ..,, Ifill tlttlll Ethereal d:ltln· A~ th,· dull ,,r the naghl ttllll> II• J~ 1 ----l ---:-w~a7tl-:-lc-:-:-·s~ rnPil' nund bog.gltnf! l'\'~111>. I ~ce >l'Vl'ral rnanilcst,<llllll\ I lie •cvcrsed im:t~l' ''' .1 garl danc:an~; ctlll'r{'alh 111 the hlal·t-n,•s, ol 11111 d ' ""'~ '"'""taunt' my lllldl.'r~l~ndmg Wtlh lh't t.ljlld vabral Hlfl\ t\ grinntn!! IH·aJ ''tttllJt 1>11 :a l':rhllll'l ''hard"' :a~ccpt ·"' hl'lll!,: '(HIII\Ial tathl'' 1hau ph1 ''1'al ,\lid h l chld~ In 1111h:1 I n d1~.:PIUII tl' 1'\1\11'11\1' I IJhnl-. IH\ l'\l'' \t'ICt.ll 111111'' II hlu1t..' bJt~ I ttt.tlh I )Jvtd prcp:11n '" h.m• ht\ lwd1 crill'lt'd h\ '"' l l'.llh•'l, Ill ~tthlll·l~•lll '''"""'"'~ tlltll':lllll~' l\ ~111knt ~tb t '''""' ·'"" ,11-.11 1'·''"'1• "'"" whtc·h I''"'''"' :r clt.ntglllf' \l\lt;ll d< \pl.t\ . ll.,\td t.u 1.11 l<'.tiiU•'', h.lll)!t' \ dd ll'ttll l Hill'<' ltuut•. ''''It 111 111, thw,ll .tnd pmlll'\ It" lq" \ ltt!'lt 1,,, I .. t _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,# '"'' ' J.,pni<·tll "'""''"·"' l111 lht' '" ,.,·.:u• ·'"'' I• '" I'·" tJ , ,,, • "'•" I" • ' h• It• •· ,. ·"'"li.tl "I'•'., I-t"" I'·"' , Occultation Al though the hast ••t\ ,,, H'\carch ir parapsychology can ,.,1, 111 tw traced a 1826, few people ~, "~~~ Jlllllt t or a accept the findings"' th~ l l'~<'Jrchers. is one of occultation l'onsllkring work to be beyond 1111111,111 tiiHkr~landi• veiled in magic. Tht\ pror··~~- howeve man since his dawu. 1h1• <:11nc ern• caused pre-scientific nt:<lltt> attribute th of the tides and tht· l:tlli11g of anthropomorphic gild...11c ll',plHtsi ble him to this, the grcatc.;l Ul'((:ltlery in his Some day extrnsctiM>ry percept ton to follow natural laws. lto•wvcr at th laws are just beyond .u,, ,otnprehensi them as magic can nul)· scrl<' ''' hamper made to prove them ;a ~"~t.:c Cases of ext rasCII'tll)' pl'1cept ion aroused scientific internt Wl'''' discover who had been hypniiiii<'U. 1\ cnmrnis: mesmerism found that IIIJIIV \UbJects c• disease clairvoyantly a' th111tj!.l1 they c internal structures of tht• 11Ck pl·rsnn. Hypnotic tra nce Later in the I 'llh cctltury. physicians conducted C~Jll'rtlllent s in found they could hypnolate a subject at a distance. Their tc'1 rhtt lts includ on one subject who w"' 'ttcccssltally "• slate of hypnosis ut ,, Jistnm:c in I Mary sees a metallic figure and bursts of blackness. attempts. The same subject tuportellly le David, again produces the most direct ''hit." He says the scene makes him uncomfortable. He does not like to receive such bad thoughts. He sees a cylindrical metallic figure in flam es. He sees a police car rushing to the scene at an alarming rate, He also sees a dark sky and thinks that fligh t may be rnvo lved. Disaster successful My transmissiull will turn out to he the must JeanM Dixon successful ut' the evening. Not because my Researchers say that scenes whach evoke development 111 my are greater than those of enw tional responses arc often the most successful mm t pn1plc. lw t hccausc I am enthusias tic. for transmitting. They involve a conscious effort on r xperilllCIIt CIS hUVC found the percelltUgt• nf the part of the sendct, involving him more deepl y in ~u.:ccssful telepoth1c ''hits" depends on the the process. cnl husiasm anJ general moot! of the sender and Out dcveh1p111e11t session also 1nvolves nthct p:u tictpunts in the cxpcruncnt discussiom of the types of extrasensory perception. The st:cnc I dwust• as bleak. II as uu narli nc Most scientists hrcuk these down into three drsastcr. rhe ~ky i~ clouded over. About 100 feet categories. uhuve a runwa y a plane ill lhmes as attemp«mg to Telepathy is defined as awareness l>f anutlacr land. There arc twu runways in my scene, A Red person's thoughts and therefore involves the <'ross amhuh111ce and bright red fire engine are transmission of thoughts over a distance. Cl:tirvuyam:l' involves a supernatural l..nuwlcdgt' of an objcct 01 <ICCUtrcncc. Fnr cxampk J mother who drca111s th,tl her son has urowncd in a lake hundrcu~ pf males away ;end awakes '" a telephone call dl•snahang the details of hl'r son's urowuing. exa.:tly a~ ,he had tlrcamed them 1~ ;md 111 be l'lllllrlll lie hl')!llt' lllllllll'lll\ , ......... ,,,,tlllf "" htl'alllln~ 11 hr~athllll' 1111ltt111r tit.: ,l,'ll"" nl tl11· d,,,phrJ!!Ill, '' 111•lpt11J Ill llllltlll,<llll)! till' fl\\ll lll ll'IIICI ' I),IVtd's "'"u' '" lJina .r11d , ,·aLII II I flo "·" hn·11 '''".h "'~ .tml tcal'inm• (1\~lltl<' lil'\l'ltiJHill'lll hll lll';lll\ .1 ~~·.11 I .1111 .11 tit. "'"""' '""''' ·".Ill lllhi'IVI'I lit.lll J Ita Ill 111\•11\l'd '"'' t '''PJIII tint "lilt' •~c h··~·tn I dt'\"h Ill\ I ttl I .tl ll'lllhll" (11 Ill IIIC 111 .tflollll tftl' \JIIIl' II''"' "t Ul'<'l' ...J.,,,,,,,. .. I''"' Hlhl'll t 11111\l lll' [t.U I <d t)t•· \'\I'• II ' " through David allows Or. Mndaclson It great many people and allt•W' partici questions and receive tepllc~ which beyond David's know l ~dge. Following the Se'i,Hnl 1 spend a time reading scicnlifit .and t"'f'lllar ex these strange phenomcn.1 �<'id allows Dr. MrrchciS(Jn to lecture to a people and allow> participants to ask ~~ receive rcplll'' which are certainly td s knowll'llge. · ing the scs.~ 11 , 11 1 .pend a great deal of g scientifir ,111 J P"flular explanations of e phenonwrr, 1 ~h the h1s1r•t\ ,,, rncun:h rn the field of ogy can c;r,,i~ L..· traced us far back as people "'"'W ,rh"l'l or are willing to findings nl th~ ,~,,·archers. The problem •ccultatilll1 r"n"Jrring the forces at )eyond lwman umii'Nunding and deeply agic. This pr.•rc"· hnwevcr, has misled his dawn 1he 1;11llC emotions which :ientifir lllanto .ill rt butc the movements es and rh,• talllllg of the rain to •rphic god, :u~ rr·,pnnsible for blinding the greatest l],~~:,ll cr y in his htstory. ay cxtrascn\11ry pl' tccplion may turn out Jtural law\, I h.lll'l'H'r at this time these t beyond I'Ut co1npr chcnsron. Labelling ic can on1} "'rfl' '''hamper efforts being Ve them H 'i<.'tl'I~C . rf extrasem,Hy perception which first Hille inWrC'\1 1'/m · discovered in subjects en hypn11t11cd, \ .:ommission studying 'ound that m:llt> ~objects could diagnose voyantly a\ tlunrgh they r:ould see the :lures of th r• "'" persor1. 1nce n the 19th ' cntury. two herrch ;onductcJ cxncnrn~nts in which they ~ould hypn• lftll' ;t ~ubject telepathically ~. Their tc\t rtsults includ(ld the report :ct who w.1\ 'uccc ~sfully "willed" into a ~nosis at :r distance in 19 out of 25 ne subj~<:t reportedly left her body during one of these experiments, travelled to one of the doctor) offices several miles away and found the building to be on fue. It was not until 1875, however that a researcher in Dublin discovered that thought transference and other paranormal states could exist independently of hypnotism. In 1882 the first Society for Psychical Research was founded and parapsychology got a foothold which carried it into the 20th century. The approach of early researchers set an example for others to follow. They conducted carefully controlled experiments and were highly critical of the results to counteract the violent opposition of scientists who were not willing to accept departures from traditional concepts. Scientific eloscdmindcdness has necessitated nearly a century of testing repeated numerous times to try to prove the existence of ESP on the busis of today's scientific ground rules. The purpose of these tests was defined by Edmund Gurney, u psychologist and earl y member of the Society for Psych.ical Research: "Of course the first question for science is not whether the phenomena c:tn br produced to order, but whether, in a sufficil!nl number of series the proportion of successes to failure is markedly above the probable result of chance." he s:ud. Mass testing The quan titative testing initiated by the early parapsychologists proved to be an important fac tor in legitimizing ESP research as a scientific pursu11. Pioneer efforts in American investigation of the paranormal were made by Dr. J. B. Rh ine In Chicago in the 1930's. He is often credited with bringing the American concept of mass production to ESP testing. He conducted an exhaustive experimentation program using college students as the subjects. Dr. Rhine made his tests with ESP cards (originally referred to as Zener cards). The 25 card deck, about the size of playing cards, contained five each of five different symbols: a circle, a cross. a star and a wave. Chance guessing should allow lhe subject to guess one out of every five cards which were face down. Occasionally the results would be bettN, but in a large number of tests the average would be five correct guesses for every deck of cards. In one series of tests with J . Pratt as the sender and Hubert Pearce the subject, a perfect run of 25 At the end of each minute: Mr. Pearce wrote the na.me of the symbol he thought was on the table.' Duplicate lists were made by sender and receiver and forwarded in sealed crwelopcs to Dr. Rhine. The results showed that Mr. Pearce made 11 9 ~u~:~:cssful hits out nf 300 trials nearly Joublc thl' expected average. Pcthaps the must rmlliNII 111 the e:trly para psy.:lru togiqs wa ~ (; . N. M f yrrcll Repcatahilrty. an 1111()\lff~llt gauge ,,f the Slll'l'~~ of a SCiCnltfic I!Xpcrirllerll was nlll expcm•nt:CJ by resenrcltcrs. l'h~·y wnnuercd why they l:llllld nnt always. in fJc t wuiJ nnt nftl'fl. H'p~<\ducc the successes whrch Dr. Rhine's report~ rlisd oserJ . Mr. Tyrrell explained lh:tt I·SI' ~mrld nut he \ludrcd as a totally physical \Cictlcc .•s 11 W:l\ att un~on ~ rnus force- enmeshed wrtlr lruruan psydH•lugy Mcchanrca1 lest~ . Mr l'yrrcll ~;111!. " 'uld nul always be cxpc~ti!J t11 get the• samt' r~·~nll\ wi th different grllltp~o uf flCllplc or wrth Jrffcrcnt experimenters. Dr. Rhure's ml''e~s l ••uld be accounted fnr hy !Ill' grc~t enthusrasm whrdr h.: (cit for hrs experiment ~ and whrclr he l.'niiVC'\l'd 11 1 hr~ students. Removing the \llb)l'l't \ urhrh tl llln, , l1<· ,,11rl, r~ J tn3JCH functinn llt 1hc I)Xpcnm~ut ct . 'l lr1· \llbJcct must he nr:rdc to rc1a>. sc• that he wrll hl' .rbh: It) unkash his psyr:hrc ;rhtlttic,, It r~ ,, m:rller ul ,·,•nltt11 correct guesses was recorded. llowevcr thrs is nu murc conclusive th:Jn the case of a wumarc who huys nne New York Stall' t ullery trr:ket and wrns $100,000. The murc important , although lc~s spectar:utar rl!su lts wen~ Mr. Pr:ll t 's corlsistcrll scores of six ltl 11 hit& in each pad. nl cards. This same team conducted 111 1933 a n111rc rrJ!id series or tests to cltrnmatc the pos$ibillly l•f chance guessing tlt nthcr ovcrsr~ht s which might lahcl the cxperintl.'nts as fr:wdu1rrtt 01 uuscrcntific. lll'atlcs again The :rpp1ir:atr~ •rr nl Mr l' y tr~·ll's prllll: lf'l~· , led rc~c.m:hcrs In grvc up tlw lltiHintnnnu~ L,•ucr t'.rrds 111 fav11r nf mnn: prnvoc;rrtvc l'arJ, u' uall y drawurgs or SIIIIIC PbJC" Ill Sl'l'IIC. T hi~ lo.l'l'JI' the suh1cct mnrr rntcrc•stcd .1nd r~ c~pCt: l~lly 11\dlll rn l(11lj! ~CtiC1 11f IC\11 WhCil' , 1t thl' ~UhjCl' t Ol'~ IIJllC\ hurcu. he may S~:ote cVl'n lower than ..:h:rn.:t' gues~ irr g. forJay lla: Huss1.rns :rrc .rttcmpttll)\ tn lr'.t,•h thcrr r:usmnu,urts thnrrght rr.ursfl!rcn ~c ~~~ th l.'~ can COIIHtHIIliC~IC Wrth callh ba~es 1111 IIIII[( tl tps ntllt space. A dream l:th nr Bnu>lo.ly11 lurds tclcp,lth r(' abrlilrcs rrrcrcnscd durrng JrCJill ll<'fllld \ i\ rn:tdilill.' tca~hcs people h11w 111 rncJrt:ttc. Anu llll' Bratlcs ClulsU1t wrth th('ll c.lc,e:rscd m:ur:1gc r. llrr.111 I' p~ t ~·1n hi litr.l t1w mc;mmg <>I lilc M.m· Jhnnt llh',l' Jll' XI Human psychology In this astounding cxpercntclll Dr. l'ratt unci Mr Pearce were seated nne hundred y~rJs apurt 111 separate buildings on the Dukr Univer~ity r::rmpus. In one building Or. Pratt shufned the cards arrd then, one by nne placed them face dnwn on n tahle at nne minute interv~ls. The entire test lasted 2S nunutcs. lime I 11 �Art exhibit Pleasant way to spend time casually sauntered intc Nor1on Hall, making people gasp as I dared to give dirty looks to the hippies. ·My hardhat was glinting b right ly off the n,•urcsccnt lights. Would the Ccntrr lounge• survive the scrutany nf the world\ least 1mpurtaut urt crit>c? Wh~ thl' f'~nt~r lounge. you J~k? Well. frllm now 1111111 ()~·t . IS the Center Luungc uf Nut tnn ltall will contain :111 art show that is :1 combination ,,r t hr~e l'Xhihtts in llue. Th c first one cnll~i>t ~ 11f p:untings fn•m a p1 iv:11c ~.·ollcrtion ot one Mr;. f-ink . Thl' Mll;l~ ,trc of Mexican and Pucttn i{it•:ut nationality and Ileal w1th th1· Iii<' styles of those two rouut1ics (mainly til<' ltlc .~r the Mcxtcan Indians). Tlu: sccnud p:ut nl the ~:xhih1t COJISISIS llf thl' Wnl ~ llf :1 r:llhCf r~v,•lutillll:ll~ artl\l. Jc~~c Ma1a1 ct. ~1r . Matan:t's medium •~ translun·nt l1he1 gbss. This all uws fo1 :111 clcme111 of tlexthili ty in hi~ wur~. II ytH1 lwltl the painting up to the li~tl. .:crtain ..:olors ;HI' highlig,htcd that wnuiJ hc 1-.cpt 111 the had.gruund 1! tht· p:linllng was 1111t illliii\IIL\It'tl t\lso dd"ft:l'-'111 1~ Jll'~ ul ll!(hlln,; ~an pn>dlll.!l' tl1fkn'Hl ,•ttn·t, u11 rh,· r•cttiiC (c.::,.. ~lwlw li~ht s ) In .tdtl1111111, l\1r \1,1/,IJC I 1\ tiH' - Friend 'Defeat' in Norton rditl>l·nh; hH•I o l thl' Uuflal v m:~gatin.: ;111 I uict> uj tlw ;1/chcmi.~/ and ~·•pic-~ t•an he picked up 111 th~ lounge. llw third pall 111 1he ~.·xltihit show' the \\1111k ol tht• WiuiJ f:tnll\11\ lt:1ha11 srulptor Cahnl'l P1111tam•lll M1 Pt~n/,Jitl'llt ha' tloltt' hlhl\ nf 't1d1 11111'1 nalttll\,1lh \.,J\111\ II pi.'P pic :1~ ~lll.i!rlltl, i'ahl;1 C.l\al ;u11l Rnh1'1 I I·. Kt'niiCJy (.1~ \H"II .1~ u11r nw11 Ma yo1 I 1,1nl. UUAB Film Committee finally changing its style I must confess to being a member of that organization known so eloquently as the UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee. You know the one \Vhich is con 1i ~ually harassi ng students when they try to sneak into the Conference Theater to see a free ftlm. You know the ones who seem to act like pigs when you come up and very pleadingly say that you can., nfford to pay money to sec the filrn being shown. Yes, I he Fine Arts Film Committee has been the brunt o f many an angered student. It is also evident that no matter how hard we try we will never satisfy all those malcontents who will bitch at anything if it doesn't go their way.. One of the many 'things' that But, the Film Committee is make up t he electric exhibit in undergoing many changes both in Norton's Center lounge . Hig h lights incl ude works by philosophy and mechanic~. And Mexican and Puerto Rican artists. why? To make it easier and nicer for you people who come to sec our films. Besides vastly expanding our Scdita ). llowcvcr. most 111" ht~ work u11 displuy here dea ls with program we are involved in love aud t ht: man-woman co-sponsoring almost t11l of the rt'l:•tionship in so~icty. His work films being shown on this campus. But to get to th ~ point, what shows a great understanding uf the subjc~t. S" the next time you're pass111g thlllll!,tlt Nw t1111 Uninu. stop oil lur :1 lew 111111\lll's iu tltc Cen t.:r l otlll!,:l' :111tl ta~e J lnoJ.. at tht' t•x ltihit. .. ,, ,un't had " this article is concerned with is economics. It is an article to be read by U10sc of you who can't afford to go and sec the ftlms shown in Conference Theater on the weekends. Being ever o pen to the needs of I he students (seeing how it's their money we're spending) the Film Committee is starling a new program. From now on. on Saturday nights, there will be a program of free, yes free films. The lllms will be double features and will be shown in Diefendorf 147 from 7:30p.m. In midnight. Thr films which will he showu are tentatively us follows: Oct. 10 Two l' ears Befurt' tlw Mast: Lost Weekend 17 Prince of Player.~: Martwll Oct. 24 Mr. Deeds Goes to Town : Mr. Smith Goes to Washington Nov. 7 Arsenic and Old Lace: rhe Fountainhead Nov . 14 Sl'rgennt York. Gentlemen Jim Oct. Nov. 21 They Died With Their Boots On: Dawn Palm/ - J.F. Slu•r/Jr /)ri/fll"wlt!. fist/ Creative Associates explore the realm of music and sound bv SJ'•• ~1rry H ip~luuau /tt/111 Stu// h'nll ' ~l"l'tt•tl nt htlll!:tnl:! tl••ud trees With lc,wc~ •111 the tl,• then p1ccell.:tl to heat th~ trees Wit h ~ 11cks. rtu:• ttlk nt th:1t t'ltlllpP~itiun was ..Sticks" (1.'. 196'1) 1:1111\ po~cd hy CIHISII:tn Wolff. It w:~s cnmpo~eu iu tl11• Sonata-1\lkgr•l lt11111 . Fv~n though it was lylical, lhc Jcvclt~pntcnl \\Ia~ la.:l..in~;:. Later Jim 1-ulkcrson played a wlo fm , liJc tr.Hnhnnc. Ju11 blew cvcrythlll!( into mute\, the bell pf the ho1n, the slide. lie wu, :lcCllntpan•c,J by oc1:asional unrelated, unplann,·J lor. allltouncl.'mc:nts owr the Pi\ system n11ginatin~,: fnun 1hc inft~rmat t on Jcs(.. in the Union. The f-illmore Room was rcsuundeJ w1th belches tlrtd S11ft sensual sounds, all of which were clectronil.! i1•rttlllatcly. At one f1111e. even conventional inst•umcnts wctc used. Some interesting sounds were pmdu..:cd. which mad(' all the worl. wmlhwiHir ~tag~ rhc Cl.:ativc \ ~)\IC I :Itt·~ dtll it Wcdnc~duy tll\111 8:00 lllll 1l I I . ~() 111 Nnrton t ln1•Hl What "II" \\';" exact ly IS unyotll'\ !!lie~'· There Wl"IC clcc·tl"ll'c cymhols, ~tong' .utd rache1s. dead tree' ,11111 occas 1unal Ct. Cdll'~lovakian snngs. Murc interesting!) . thcrl.' wu~ an aucllcncc nf t'llltf'med people. The rr,·atiVC t\~\ll<"l:ltC~ ,, ,, )!fnUp "' pe1•plc. some of wl111m urc' Vl'tl' line ntliS1Ci:u1s and Plht·r~ who are not ~n finc. 1 hc1r purpusc is to cxplm<' new puths in ll\U~iC:J)utWilllllll :111d ~xprcssoon. A recital Ill IIIII.' r110111 IS Jl<l~S~. 11f Cllllf~C. ~II the team hclu t ht'lt·~ 111 tht rc rnt•n" ~llnultam:ouslv Th1s tdea wa~ lliu• fh(·n· was music cvcrv~hNc . elcctwni~ 111 the hllmmc Hnom, llute and pt:tlll' St'rious audienl·e S\lllatas 111 the Conlcrt·ncc Thc:ttcr and lndta\ lolk The best part of the musir was the audience. and ChiS~ICJI 1\lU\IC Ill llaa~ ll'llng~ People sat scnou~l v '''ntcmplatiug the mus1cians and tht•ir musil'. ThL'Y stud1cd tit~ pwgram with Indian music 1\trlti\VCU hlllWS. The "' 'I~ 111om \\ludt wa' nHt,I\ICil1 "' 1b WhJI the ll'l"tt,ll JliiiVCd hnt ~~ th:ll some rwoplc . lllll~tt:al llt11n wa' llua~ Lounge' lltc11' ""'" lll'artl .111d nut mu~ical Wtll ks, a1c ahsurd. It Wt1&1l ' t \lltnt' vcr~ plea\:tll1 lt1ll.; and t'l.t~~lcal 11\11\ll , htllh t111pnrtau1 '' a (ll'rMHI ··undcr,ll•t•ll" nr " rrlatcd to .. Vlli:Ji Jitd lll\lttltll~tlt.,J. f111111 llllll.l. Jlw l(ll,tltl\ 1>! ''' "t'll tll\t'd .. tlw mu,ic. lite nHISil' was 1he1c .just lilt' P<'l tt>ttll:lll«" \1.1> dt~hiiHI\, hut l"II IP\abk l1~1' a 111'1' oul\odt•. •\ pn~11n would wa l~ Jway lrom ttlllll'lltl'lt''' th<' trt•c .11ttl 1l'lu111 l:ttc1 l"hc: IICl' would ~• I he Th,• rlonlcrt'lll'i' lt".tll'l \\:1 \ Jlllll <'I \llll,liltll\ s:ullt' Wit ~><•lilt' 111nJ1·11t fllll\' 11111\1< WJ~ perltH!Hetl hy till' i\sSP(I;IIt'S. t\ Jll'f,i\1\ t'llllfd Wait.. ;IW:I), 1t'lllrn J,tlel «lllljlcl\t:o l•,·to:l 1\•1111.. II" lllll\11' a11d p~dlllll\,t ll<"<' >l't'llllll)!h llii~SIII~ llutfllll)::. ht•t.:a ll~l' hl' dtJII '1 11r were .11 lle'1 tau \111.'1 ht: pla)l'll. ~~~ . 1\t>tl~ \\,,, dltl he"' Clip Coupon and Save! i---A.M.& A' s RECORD COUPON•-- .. : WORIH soe! I 1 I I _______________ . • I I L towards pur<hase of any reg. $3.87 and up Stereo Album or Tope in stock. • One Coupon Per Record Expires: Wed. October 14. 1970 Page len Th• Sp•'< uum Wcdtwsdav Octob"'r 7, 1970 PLUS TOMMY FANNIGAN QUARTET SUIDAY. OCT. 11 at 1:30 P.M. I LEI I HAI S I US I C HALL All secrts reserved: Main Floor $6-$5-- lolcony $5-$4 Tlcbts now .., soro ot luffolo hsfi. .l Tlc\et OH~ -U.-HI!IM ~ '"'oi: otdets :'cep·•d wi•h '~'-'"PM M!f·o~ cf,. . .ct ..,elo,..); U.l. N..._ ..._., oil Aocl<ev & Oel't !Ikerd s-....: ..,.. """de'o· flloltk, ~ ~.tr.. Produced by IRVING GRANZ �War crimes in Vietnam under investigation by civilian panel Rice winnowing Peace Corps volunteer, Tom Ellis, demonstrates the art of rice winnowing at the Siniloan Rice Training Center in th e Philippines where vol unteers learn the new methods of raising miracle rice in a two week concentrat ed course. 'New Directions' planned .for Peace Corps work As the Peace Corps nears its ,·n th birthday, a survey revea ls 1ha t since its inception, 79 vnlunteers from the State t lniversity of Buffalo completed ~crvtce overseas. In addition, 33 recent graduates of the University arc now helping the people of 60 11ations where Peace Corps is prngrammed. Despite recent rumblings that hatl the agency thrashing about in ,, Jeath agony, significant national g;tins in volunteer enrollment have been posted in such academic skill catcjlories as business degrees, up 75%: civil engineers, 23%; home l'Cl~ nomics, 6%; mec_hani~al. ,·ng1ncers, 19%: other engmecnng •kgrees, I 0%; agncultural degrees, 17%: and industrial arts.' up 59%. r lve.rseas progr~s for liberal arts lllalo rs contmuc to fill on ... hetlule. The .gossip rumbling about the •O.:Jtlcnuc halls and through the 111cdia that Peace Corps faced '\tinction in 1970 has proven to h, exaggerated. Blown slightly •If-course in late 1969 due mainly In a misinterpretation of Peace ''" Jls' "New Direction" policy, •Ill' agency's college recruiting ·I loriS nearly noundered. \ misconception ' ' The unfortunatr tlHs.:o nceptJon had Peace Corps ,ll.lJ ndoning the campus in favor "' skilled workers, mid-career prufcssionals anti h1ghly-trained tc.:h nicians,'' says John Pincetich, \nrt heast R Director. as ,ucccss we have enjoyed over the P.l,l ten years would not have 'l~t:ll possi ble without the lnl 1catJOn , hard work and .dl·tlenial of the thousands of •1llcge graduates who have ~crved 11J wdl continue to serve ••.111~ 11HI \ needs in foreign '•,lliOilS. ' 'New IJtrcdlllltS.'' Mr . 1'111\:ct 1ch Cllllt 111ue~. "arc mwc h.m ~ statcml'nt tlf polu.:y thl'y "" a set of announced goals. llc,·~llse uf host country requests >Ill talent ..C.m:h . f· urther, W\1 l"'fll' ttl make program~ more effectua l by offering more intensive trai ning. anti especially skill training, to the young college graduate." Off campus, Peace Corps N~w Directions needs tncludc huncl skills, professional businessmen. experienced teachers and fam1ers, city planners and architects. These skills will fill 25% of the overseas volunteer ranks - the reamining 75% must come from the campus community. Sharpens skills According to Mr. Pincctich : "The ear lier image of the grass-hutted, latrine-digging vol unteer doing his own thing has vanished from the scene. Program structuring and intensive skill training is making for a mor~ effective volunteer - a less frustrated volunteer. " Your s k'll . b tl A nd ·1 WI 11 e use . what better way to sharpen tt than in an on-t he-job situation where your ideas and solutions can be practiced." he added . Peace Corps is currently serving 60 nations overseas. in Africa, Asia, am.l Latin Amer1ca, with nearly every academic skill on the roster. .Majors m 1:-ducat,c•n. Mathematics. Science, Engineering, Bu s in ess, Agriculture, Ltbcrtil Arts, Home Econom1o ant.! Phy s r ~.tl Educatton. us well as 40 othrr academic sk•lls. arc nrcdcd lnr programs beginmng 1h1~ ,~ flllllf:: anti summer. ace rcpresentaltVt:> will be un campus on Oct. S-7. The Fvrei~ner~. a l on rrnvc rsr•l "One technique I saw used to get prisoners to talk was to wire them around the cars with llcld phones and 'ring' them up. Sometimes they would have burn marks on their cars from the electric shock." The above statement was made by Peter Martinsen, a former U.S. prisoner of war interrog:tllll in Vietnam . Mr. Mart insen was speaking before the Citi7cn's Comq1ission 1'n U.S. War Crinws 111 Vietnam. Other Army veterans who served with nnhtary intcl ligl'fl~l' units in Vietnam s:~iu they witnessed t)r took purl 111 tHutal treatment 111 Virtnamcsc civrlian prisoners. One intclligcm:c ofiKl'l saitl he ordcretl h1s men to WlfC Jccp batteries to th~ gcllltals of sumc prisoners to get information. Tlwsc operations. the wll.'r~ns MHtl. wcrr stand:.~rtl proccuurcs. Sin~:e its inccpllllll. the Citi1.cns' W~tr Crime Comnult11 >11 has h ea~tl 1lw voluntary trstununy nf hun dred~ of t•x-(; 1\ 1d ~1ltll~ these, <Jnd llltlr<' grm•~tlllll' t:rk~ "l t:ivihan lll':rlnll'nl in lndt,c hin:J. The CtHI111liS~in n ~ ~ 11•11 t'Wtl vapldv ll' tnnmt·,•nt 111 tlw lt ial~ in Nuremberg. It " 11111 lht• tnJivttlll.tl soldier whu is nn trial. It 1~ lhl' P•'lil') m.l ~t'r' thl' United State~ government. Scorched earth The:- C'nmmiSSI\111 ~~ callin~ on till' Allll'l'lt::nl public ll• jnin the effort 111 mvcstigatc Anwrican military cuntluct 1rt its nvcrscm. wars. Currently in preparation IS :J massive l''''ll'CI calkd thl· Winter Soldier Invcstigat ion. exceeds the total dropped 111 .all theaters nf Wurld War II by 6()'}: Eye witnesses By feh. l<>ci'l. 3,200.000 IIIIlS of lwmh~ were tlwppcd. This amounts fl• IHO pou11ds nl homh' for every ma11, W<llllan Jnd chtiJ. Fvt''Y square fltllr til N11rth anti Suutll Vr~tnam has ht'l'll coverrd w1th ~~ tnn~ of bomhs. The invcstigaiHlll Will ,II"' di\\.'U~' tiC:JIIItl'lll 111 ,·,vlhtiiiS l'f prtSIIll\:1\. ll) l l.:-.. lorrcs. Tlw hPJ)' pf tit,· nlv•·~tlgallvc scssitlll '" lkt11111 Will consist nl d1rt:.:1 ll'\lflllllll} frntn v,rt11ar11 VCI\.!1:111~ It I~ ,lllliupat\'11 that IH'ariy I~ ~ VCI<'Illll\ Ill tlw war' 111 I mll•t·lnna will atl<'ll<i tu <)flt:r t'Vl' Wlllll'~S :ICt:UliiiiS Ill "W:tl .:lllllC\ \.lllllllhlt•'d hy th l'll rcsprciiW umh til lhl' ltiit lil'!Ot lll'l' 111 I I.S mtlttary Jl<lhclt'\ Ill Vll'lllalll.' rill' ComiiiiSSI\111 \!l)S 11 w:1s lmnwd dlh 111 l'n•siucnt Nixnn\ tl'itl'•,d '" l''t.rhlish a <.' 1\rh.rn lu•1ll whirh wu11111 lllW~lt~at•· lhl· :dlc.:a tHHl~ ul )::l' ll<~..:llk , lil'>Jllll' till' ll'l(lll'~l ' nf thl' Allwrrc:lll C'iv1l ltlwtlll'' lh11011 .111d .1 p.lllt'l 11! ;,j Jlhllllllll'llt lilf\'fllallllll,tl lawyc1s ,mJ Jllli''' N11 prisoner.; Instead . lit•· ( unun""'"' di:II)::C'. Mt '1:1\1111 "·" III IIICtl lhC~C dl:ll)!l'\ IIVl'l Ill the l'cn1 :1~11n . '"I hll\ .tl !I lt!IH' When rtlllitiiiiS ill i\mCIII'JII~ JIC IW~llllllll~ Ill 4lll'~ l lllll IIH' 11!11111\' <ll <lUI llllhiMV t.lllll'\ atld pohc'h'S. t it ~ gtlVCIIlillCIII ha\ IIIIIVCJ Ill l'l>lll!llll !Ill\ tiRiliiiY 1V1II11n pn•·m1lttary ..:ha11nd~ ... Principle~ ol tiii <'IIIUittlll~l la\.l ,Ill' 11\l'J 111 dct.:rlllllllll!( wlwt " wa1 .:ritltl'l>" an• Anlllll); tlu: t:rimes whidl the ~ l>fllmis\ll'n claim> tlw l hutt•d Stall'~ 111ay he 1cspons1hl1' for ·'"' "1ll1111h'1 . tll·ll\'almcnl or tlcporlalitHI Ill ,I,IVI'IJhll! 111 !111 !Ill~ othe r pur pose uf CIVilian~ , nlllrJcr "' llilll'!llmclll 111 pnsnuers Hf wat, killi11g ol huslaf!l''· Willlltlll Jestru<:ttllll ol <:Illes, towns or VIlla!!''' 111 (•11111'1) The investigation. wh1clt was an11oli11CcJ nalitlllally 111 September. wi ll he held in Detroit on Nov. 30, Dec. I and Dec. 2. l lcanngs in Wmtlsor. C<Jnada will augment the Detroit prllCectlrng.~ . Testimony gathercJ 111 the past and to be gathered in the-coming munth> will he divided intu sevcml program areas. The ground opcrattllflS section tlcva~l~ti11n ." will discus.~ search and destroy lat:tics and the "It wa~ the poli<:y ,,f my unit 111 t;1~,. no sco rc hed ear th polit:y aimed at destroying prisoners. In six months of comhat Wl' hlll~ unl' undefended villages. prisoner .. , when j'lCISilns surrentlcrcJ Wl' 111\l lirnl A discussion of the all wa1 will include 'em up (klllctlthcm)." sa1d a Jcsl'rtcr 111 ruruntu saturation and pat tern bumhing of civilian centers. Veterans lnlcrt:Sfl•d Ill prl'~l'lll t ll~ ICS(illh\II V Ill and a discussion of the defoliation program and th~ Commission 111 tHhcrs Wlllin!1, 111 hdp Jll l'p;uc lnt general destruCtion of croplunds. forest s. nvrrs anti the Winter S11l1ht:1 lnvcstrga1111fl shPultl clllll.ll'l watersheds. Total tonnage tlmppctl in V1ctnam Chud. Cllllilll' al XJ l-14 23 or the l iB Vet' t'l11h. Goody Two Shoes BOUTIQUE Honest Clothing Leather, Candles Head Accessories 11:: YOU PREI=ER INCLUSIVE ON£ RELIGION OF' BROTHERHOOD TO SECTAR IANISM WHI CH KEEPS RELIGIOUS PEOPL£ SEGREGAn:D INTO SI:CTS, WHY NOT SEND I=OR AN EMBLEM LAPEL PIN? THERE IS NO C HARG£. Fringe Jackets Jeons ro%OH Stutlent Discount JO' ARNOLD 638 Main Street Phone 852-1286 On• R•lllllon of Brollt••hood II> GARO'H STRHT CMBRIOG&, M.ASSACJ.IUSHTS 021311 Peace Corps, will be shown 1111 Oct. o at 7 p.m. For atlditmnal inform;Hion contao:l Art Burke 111 the Placement Office. Hayes C IF THIS IS YOUR BAG, CONTACT Reconditioned T. V .s Lowest Prices I O'fr Discount for U.B. Student!i SMG A DISTRIBUTORS, INC SUBSIO! Jit.RV MR. "QUILINA O t J4M (;001 \ IN~ e Phou (2 12) Te6-3337 OR USE THIS COUPOH ---~ MR. AQUILINA, c o SMG DISTRIBUTOR~ Inc 46.3S S4t+> Rood , Mo•pe t+>, N .Y . 11378 , .1 Please send THE HAPPENING ro · Baseline Sales & Service Nan>e - - - -- - -- - - - - Coll~ee - - - - - - Crty Wednesday, October 7, 1970 The Spectrum P.tge .-l~vo.-n �Fencing championships Frosh Bulls defeat Manlius in opener It was a cold and rainy day last Sawrday in Syracuse, where the Buffalt' freshmen defeated the Manlius Red Knights :!7-R in thctr seas•'II 's opener. The llcld was so muddy that the field markmgs. the jersey nurnhcr~ and the feet of the player' cuuld he rccognllt~d Vmcc Keough, coach of the IH~~hman Bull~. sattl. "1-verybody gave roo·; cffon. They lthe Bull~! 1111. were not ulltmtdatrd .tthl rrmatucd calm m Jll sttllalton~. On a dry lleld and a guud day I helieve that we could h~vc won 50-0," Buffa !() received the upentn~ kickuff and marched dllwn the lit·1d ami stalled : :t ~5-yard licit! at tempt f:ulctl, .111d the b.lll changcJ hand~ several ttmcs Wtthnut t'tthcr team C>tJbh~lung a dnve The It"' llhtl' .utd Gn1tl tmh.:htlmvn c.un~ Jt the heginning ut the ,ectlltd quartl'r. Quattcrh,u.:l.. Dave Yount drew thr M:tnhus linebackers uaW:11ds with a fak(•d handoff to Bob Barlett!.'. and then pa6set.l to Dcnnts Johnson llaring uut uf the h:t~.:kllcld lot the llr)t ~ure . Manlius' mtstakcn aruicapatnlll The only Manlius touchdown came late 111 the 'ecnnd quarter, n,,, First Meeting of HILLEL STUDY GROUP ELEMENTARY HEBREW Thursday, Oct. 8th 12 noon 217 NORTON HALL TALMUD Sunday, Oct. 11 3p.m. Hillel House 40 Capen First rate fencers parry when Rob Sutton, a future Buffalo prospect, launched a of an inside run led to the Bulls' second touchdown, as Barlette took a hundoff and sprinted 35 yards around the left and for the score. oO-yar<l d rive. Sutton conSIStently threw short passes to Jim Jarvis and Steve Lambert h.> get the ball tu the Buffalo 11-yard line. On the next P.Jay, the Bulls-were pena1t1cd for rllegal procedure. putttn~ the hall on I he six: on the fnllnw111g day, R{lger Glass spiH the Buffalo secondary and caught Sutton's pass fnr the touc hdown. 1 he half ended with the Bulls ahead, IJ-H. Rtlh ~:ulcttc scored Ius second touchdown for the Bulls early 111 the tlmtl quarter after Manltu~ had latlctl tu score from the Buftalol ~even yan.J line. llarlcttc\ 85·yartl run wa~ atded by end Tom Gty), who gJve h1m the nut~rdc l:ute by lhrow111g a "crackhack" bhlek on the ManhU\ outside lmch:ackcr. /H nre Law showed great during the game. On offense, he scored Buffalo's tina! touchdown ,,n a IS-yard run Octcnstvcly. he intercepted unc pass and t:u.:l..lctl aggres.~ively. 'I he overall tine play of the de1eii\C WJ\ lead hy defensave hncm:111 John Stalll..u. who dtd :1n nut\tJntltn~,t 1nh protecttng Jhc nmldlc ot the ltnc lie abtt ~auset.l two hnnhtcs SJfcty Jeff Kiml hclp~d out , llltcrccptrng. thrc~ passes. Whtlc til•• superb play nl Bullalo\ had.fiettl wa~ appatcnt. th1• n1icthivc hnc al~tl c:onttihut~ll lhrtr \hare to the vklnr\. hl.tl·l..mg c-c~cllcnll~ in runrllrig ,,IU,ttrun' tluwl'vcr . thl'rr JIJ" Jlll't l'dtllllol ltrn hwl..r 1lot\\ 11 vc1~a t tltty by Steve Hill Spectrum Staff Wnter This past weekend, Btt ffa lo played host to 85 of the top fencers in the Niagara Invitational Open Fencing Championships. Bvffllo's two most capable representatives, team captain Larry Stnger and Bill Kazer. both fared well 111 1he tournament. The cmnpctition was ''rather [!•lnd" a~ Sanger described it. Among the partictpants were most nf the hlp-rated Cornellfsquad and a former member of the Canadian Olymptc team. Also present was u member of the U.S. squad that Was in the recent World University Gumcs. and muny of the fencers fr~1m Buffalo. The fencing match took place 111 duee categone~ I'm men. fotl, sabre and epee. The w11mcn competed in fOJI only The men's foil, the most popular nf the three categones, attracted most of the participants. !~ayers were put into four pools for the preliminary round. Bob htXCt\lrt of the 1904 Canadian Olympic tcunt, and Bill Kat.cr, Buffalo'~ contender fur all Amcru:an hunurs. were lavuret.l. In a closely contested match brtwcen the two. Foxcrult wnn J -5 nn the basis of fewer touches. i\t the end of thts mund lmth K.tter .tnt.l Singer entered the SCtnt·frnaJ~ Wrth 4·1 rl'C\HUS. Vulladnrcs win~ B11th K:ttrr :tnd Sanger surv1vct.l lite' \CIIII·frn:tl I\\Ut1d. :1s did I O'Ht\llt :t11d five olh.:rs. ntduding Jnlro Valladur.:). who l'V<'ntuJIIy won the loti llllllpCIItllln ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ l§l 1§1 TURNING TIM ES l§l l§l 1717 EGGERT ROAD '5I & Badev 835·2169 M _ f Noon 10 p.m. Sat 10 a.m - 10 p.m 1.!:!) l§l ~ Between Millersport Hgwv S•~,:~:s R~rcls ~- ~- -~ .:.. _, Buffalo's Larry Singer, showing his grea t ability and quickness. lin1shed second . Kazer came in lift h. Ftnalist Rolande Sudre unexpectedly left the foil t:t>mpclltton, claiming that masks worn by the competitors were not suff'ictently msulated lnd could have a ffccted I he electrOniC scn)ors that are attached to each t:\1111pctit\\r and :rre necessary for the scorrng of the match. Buffalo couch 1\id Schwartz felt Sudre ''qutt ,,ver ~um~lhin~: 11dtculous I re:1lly I han I. II wa~ hccau\~ he was ttretl "OthCI\ ~~~~.1 that he had a bad hack The men's sabre tS 1he nwtlern version of the slashing cavalr> sword and is more tiring and demanding than the foil. The favorites in this event were Sudro. Kazer and Foxcrof1. Foxcrult finashed first. Peter Urban \tl Toronto second and Bill K;ltt•r finashed third. Foxcroft again In the epee comcptitiuu. Foxcroft was the favorite onn· again. He, along with Universtt v Games participant Bill Friers and Art Plouffe of Rnchesler, WNt" outstanding As expect ed 1-n'l\crnft lini~hed first. folll•~~·d by John Galbreath uf Syractl\\ and Fricrs. ~ mJ Burners {§l (§J l§l l§l Suecfe & Le<Jther goods Made 10 order 1§1 Black Lotos & Arcessorles Inrense & - - _;;._ ===== . :. - Sun. Noon - 6 p.m. l§l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ UNUSUAl BANDS Desogned and CHECKPOINT FOREIGN CAR SALES & SERVICE l•..• • • Authori~ed Detder SAlES • Made .., Our Own Shop epj]{ JeweleRS SERVICE FISH FRY COMPLETE SERVICE FACt LtTIES FOREIGN CAit SPECIALISTS AUTO ltEPAIItiNG & COlliSION WORk IVERY WED. & FRI. lndudcs Generous Portion o~ep F ried l bddod~. F rendl hie-. Cole Slaw, and Cocktails Ex tra ALL YOU CANI·AT! �[ ·Race at. Watkins Glen I L--Fl_t1._:s_:Tl_••_rA_..L_L _ ___, by .Jim Drucker Going to a. 8uffalo foqtball game is a rare experience for most students. Indeed, there are a great many who in four years will never get to Rotary Field. The underlying reason is the emergence of political activism on campus. No longer is the big game foremost on everyone's mind. Today, most intercollegiate sports here are having a 111ugh time attracting people. But it wasn't atwavs like this, and Robert Biedenkopf remembers ... . ,........ , ,.,,,,.... when Homecoming Day was ' , ,'f\•V••"'• Th• '""e tml All \PM'I''' ._ d ,,,11 u••:~~ ~··•' •:,:~ 1"""";~ accompame by parades and pep • ,., ••• wolll ct•••«~ "' ,,...... rallies, when the student section of f• ~,,,,.r• •I• ~.,,, lbt. •torf''* ,.,11 "'' ,.\An ,.,,,. •" ,.,,,,,, ""'"' ,.,.,. ••·· Rotary Field was jammed to t''O'"'''\•' • orelLt<\ ~'"''" \"'u'""· ·"'"'"''I"'''" oRE>•~" 11•• ,,. capacity and when football players ou••;~o •• ":~~;~. t•~·" '1'' were the " Big Men on Campus." ~··~··~~\\h. 1"L \\ lhH ~~ k , t~ p;•t"l s"'""'"·" .....u Seeing the Bulls play 1S " 1" ;,, 11 '\ •;:,;:,,,~ ·"' ~.. •tl" ':~• Sn)t\i!t', •·•r•"· :t~~ . ..... something of a custom for Mr. ,,mr •. ,..,.... · Biedenkopf, Class of 1943. From his 10 • ·:::\.. .' \~ . . ...... ·~r seat in section one. ht"s been •• ~~~~ \•~"''· \ . 11 ;.~::.. ', ,,;. •• ·~~. '' ~~ rooting for the Bulls since his \1"" "~ 111 ~·~~tY ' ., ~ . college days. He proudly boasts that ,..,,.,.. WATKINS GlEN, N.Y. -{UPI)- Unknown rookie Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil won the U.S. Grand Prix Sunday after favored Jacky lckx of Belgium was forced out when a 98-cent fuel line broke on his Ferrari. Fittipaldi 's win eliminated lckx· from tJ1e battle for the world driver's championship. which will n·ow be :twardcd to the late Jochen Rindt of Austria who was killed in a crash during practice for the Italian Grand Prix a month ago. Fittipaldi's victory climaxed a wild race that saw former champion Jackie Stewart eliminated with a broken oil line after leading over 82 lups. Mexico's Pedro Rodriguez then took over the lead, but eight laps from the end ran out of gas. giving Fittipaldi the lead . If it had nut been for the hrokcn line on the Ferrari, lckx would have been In psoit.on to take over the lead when Stewart retired. The Belgian ace had been chasing Stewart for more than half the race when the line split. ll took less than a minute to repair the Ferrari, but by that time lekx was out of competition. ,., 111 1 .•• \ C. lM~\.f. 1£f\,·:~.\.~,,•.• ~.····. he and his wife, "have been coming . 1 . , ., , to Buffalo football games for 17 1 •.,., ,.... ••• .:. • ··•"' ' I years." He is one of the last of a • vanishing breed of season ticket holders. Since the trouble on campus last spring, season ticket sales have plummeted a reported 50%, but Bob still has his two. Total devotion Bob's total devotion to Buffalo football is explained by his simple mtement: "I was the starting quarterback for the 1940 Bulls." That was in his sophomore year and in a spring scrimmage after the ll)40 season he broke his leg, an injury which ended his football career, S111ce then he's been to nearly every Bulls' home game. With other alumni, Mr. Biedenkof sits in his season seat every Saturday and watches. reminiscing of past playe rs. 11f past games ~tnd of past plays from his football days. "The quality of play is improving every year." Bob comment~. ··Platooning (having players specializing 1111 ctthcr offense or defense rJt her than pl-aying both) definitely makes for~ better g;mtc. It\ tntl t\tUgh goi ng both ways lnday ." Grand Prix results in win for rookie driver fittipaldi Youngest driver The 23-ycar-old Fittipaldi is the ynungcst driver in the world championship series. lckx had to win the race to catch up with Rindt , who became the first driver in history lobe nwnrdcd racing's most coveted title posthulll\IU\Iy. Rindt won live races this year a11J W3\ last yea r's U.S. Grand Prix victor. Fittipaldi, fourteen months ago, was racing gu ~.~ar Is in Brazil when he was given a chance by Lolus -snlos At U.S. GP racing go carts. ral.'c thc1r smallest fnrmul.t cJr. In the p:l\t ~\.'Jr. ht: Ita ~ risen to formula nnl' \l,tllh. II" he't J1rni•''" 111 fini~h WJS ruurth Ill tltc.' mayh~.·. l)rl'< .·~·-··~·······~·******. r . - . . ,". ,·,,I. !NOW ON STAGE! : ~ thru Oct !'\ ! • 11~ ~ • • • ! "Superb- the whole ! ! « •• 10 ~.· nnll' ''' Rot.~ry I ll'hl. and w:1tclt :1 f1H1tlo.tll ! cast is a joy." Joh"' O•,u Iuthi• »••"'"' ~c •t • • • ll~SI the vtew of th~ 13nll~ · playl.'r~ r~l1111ld' lliiH 11t 1111• giii11C\ he played ~11 J of till' !(lt\IV that IV:!~ fm l'q() \e,t\01\,llf the « • ! " Pure enterhinment- ! : 11 joy to w11tch." ! « Te111111 '-""f'f ,..,.,,., • .• Sex ... Guts (fllke your pick) Ul i\ ftct ) I hnd rt.'ludmg ,top. R\\llll,:llt:t ~~·t h.1, 1-. ill the r:II.'C (11 flni~h ~1:(011\J .lh<lllt .I h.tlt 11111\\ltC l>cluml. i\nothe1 I•HI~IC. Rcrlll.' Wt,wl 111 """~·len, wus third. Whcu <•ell~ Nann• 1a11 ha.:k n kick,1(1 'IX y:Jfd~ n 11~ning day. th\' 1lt111111i strained their lliC111nncs tn 1Ccall Ptllcr g1cat llllh . They 1ccall 111a11y bt~~ ug1ec when ll11h say>: "Thi.'IC hasn't hcc11 a 11111h.td. Jil, ... th:1t 111 yc:11~ . i\nd (•('tlll.JI\ (.t.lf!J August. Whv'1 h l.'ll' Glen on fourteen months ago was Mr. Malcolm Hinkley. Class of IIIJX and another lnngt 111W fan :1Jth "We never platooned because we used to be lucky it' we had 15 )!liVS on o ur squad ... we did•t't have too many extras and Wl' 11 ~c:d tu ·•·t nur a~scs kicked." Why dm·~ Rober t Uinlcnkopr .:ontim11· .... II 111 a11d yca t uut?"Wdl, I'd r.11hc1 t:tlllll' ~.1111•' th,1n at War Mcn11111:11 Statlium ." W1dlins Sunday, the big names ate the dust of rookie Brazil ian Emerson Fittipalda who for 50¢ James Dean in ,... « « « « « « .....• • • • • • • « « « • • • « : :·~~=;~:.':~)~gcnious « : .:• • • ~ J~~ o.,..f' • .... h'• l~ttMe ...... :: Rebel Without ;4 Cause Marlon Brando in On the Water.front Fillmore Room Wednesday , October 7, 1970 The Spectrum P.HJt! t.htrteen �Free (;oncert at Buff State is rern.iniscent of Woodstock A free concert Jocsn't happen eve ry day. l:spcc'iall y with ~uch people as Dave Van Runk. Biff Ruse and t= ru: AndeJson. Yet a crowd of only about 1833 people and Ill dog$ slwwcd up at State UruvNsrty College .at Bu ffal<• ir1 rain-threatening weather as nppos.:d 111 46.000 hard lwts who shuwt'd up at the Brii~-J cb football game llowcver. thllsc who did come were treated tu 3 prcny g<lUd show. The wet ground wa~ covered with blankets as we hut!Jicd t<lgcthcr agai'nst rite culd wind waiting for tir e concert to brgr n. 1-inally tlrr: M.C'. came one stage and in truduccd a local group Gold. They wurmcd up the audrcncc with Nctl Young's "Down by the River" and ;r rrally ~t'oJ arrange ment uf "Suitc.Judy Blue l:yc~ .. by Cru~hy. Stills ~nu Nash. Thl' crnwd rcccrved them tllccly. but they were lool-.111!( "'' nwrL'. i\ntlrhey got it. Who's next? 'This much madness brings t oo much sorrow.' Neil Young 10 a.m. to mid Magical mu'ic lhvc Van Ron!.. tool.. th~ stage ami IIIIIIIL'dr:rtcly went 111to "Cand} '·lan .. I Irs frngcr prcl..1 ng c:r rne thlltUgh or~p. clear anJ rea lty firiL'. while hrs foot t:mrld dcatl) he heard stomprng out the lwat. lie did a number ''' h" porungr;tphrc. f<•obllllll ping, t.luwn·hurnc blue~ ~o ngs for which he rs so well 1-.nown. hut ht· alsn ~hnwcu hrs fine singrng ability on such song~ as "Urge for Gorng, .. "C'ocurnc." and a rcully bcauttful version of " I Think It 's Gonna Rain Tuday." During this last song the clouds wl lcctcd ami the sky got darker. but the rarns never came. lt was a~ if we werL' protected by the magic of hi~ musrc. llr~ srnrle •was W'Jrm, Ius man ner was c:ongenral. he thrilled the crnwd and they lt•Vcd hrrn Bert Snmmer was next. hut was a bit of a Jr~appt,rnlmcnt. I Irs ' 'oice was sweer and high but Ius son~~ laded ' •rr;tin fcelrng that ~Cb the artist apart fn1m rhl' '~'• 11f the wutiJ. lie snundcd goorJ 1111 P:wl Sunon\ ''America" anrJ lh <· Rasrals '·Prnplc (out I<' he l·rce" but his <mn songs JuJn't make rL ·nua the Fuu· By GARY & MELISSA DO n NOW! Sultscri6e to IHE VILLAGE VOICE THE VOICE Is tbe weekly Dtwspaper dedlated to fr-et opinioa oa a.a ytbing: Arts, polltlct, rellgioa. etc. It is aews aad reviews of politics. books, tbeatres, movies. music aDd art. It Is NYC's first aDd foremost free expressloa ~ttwspaper. Only '5" for 53 Issues Sove 18" Call Steve Weinberg, 200 E. Goodyear 831-2050 Also: POSTERS (3'x4') by Tomi Ungerer in full color - only $7.0011 Thrn Brl f Ru'" Jllmp.:d on st.~ge ;rn J tltl' tr:ulpo prd.eJ up agarn ~ lk hlt>kcJ lUSt hl<.l' a lillie boy who JIW;ry, grl> rnrn nllsclucl. lie hJrJ the .:rowd laughrng :rud r••ckrng It' the satrru:al lrnlll<lr nf "Bun the I 1111 .. •1110 "('tttlli!Hnmt Svrnp:rthll.cr," even tiHtl\\llf)! 111 a Leon Ru~elllu:l. tur good rn.::tsurc. lie t.rl.. cd .thuul the Church, Wlltc. ;t~rt.l :rnJ !- eulogy. lie .JI'" ti1J J wrcl.. o.l m~JI llltll1llloguc 111 lht• unly four \'vurJ~ nL'cdcJ 111 gel amunJ Wllh 111 Lm 1\ngclc>: "\Vm\. I arOur. {,,,,.. w~. anJ Out nf Sr~ht." Nltl utrtllnlf1[!. htlll\Cif IU 111\l lltli~IC, Ire recited IWIJ tHtf!ln,11 jl<ICill\ 11~111g llWVl'~ ICIOIIliSCCil l uf (rmucho Mar\ OnL' ''' the hrghlrghb nf hr' set Wa\ the Rev. ll.r<rl \bdh'viJ , J frreml pf Ius witt• he lm•ugltl llll ''Jf!t.' lnt " tilt.' 'p'rr tual part ''' rhe 'how ... The hlt•"cJ Rt.'\CfL'IIJ (wlrn adnuttcJ rh:ll ht.' hadn't bern ,, '''Vl'll'lltl I•'"!! .utd whll\(' tavnnt c p;r~t ttm.: was fr.rrr ;"'"1!! rrm:J.. dnvt~rsl t~~gcd tlw pcnplc tn scream -.ihaw Eric Anderson along with him on one so ng or "I'll co me nul i"''' the aurJicncc and beat the slut out of you." All in all it was a good set and it left th e crowd with a happy feeling. Buffalo boy A ft cr " short in termission in which we strechrtl ou r legs and have our asses :l much needed rC>I Buffa lo's own 1:-.rte And.:rst'n tuok the stage. He w:h suppor ting a full beard and shoulder lengt h hair 1h.11 was quite drtTercnt fru m his usual clean-cui uppcarence. His style was sttll th e same though . which could be useu as a criticism. He talkctl 1011 much between songs. but his tun es wen• still swccr and the words beautiful. llowcvt·r, the crowd w~, perked up after Rmc anti were restless during th1· mdluw sounds nf ''C'umc tu My lkdsidc." "Th11Sl) Bt>lliS... and "Violets uf Oawn." He then h.td everybody sing along o n tht• choruses of a new Sllll)' he had just recurdcd ~:a iled "Sunshine and Flower > (whrch he had writ ten on the buck of a lluw~1d Joynsun ·s place mal). It was :1 good song and rh·· audience liked rt. i\ ftcr this. in order to keep tlw cus tomers satisfierJ, he rocked on until the end of hr' set. It made the people happy but we couldn't help but feel that someth ing was missing. Pcrhap~ th ere rs just a little ton much madncs' in thrs wo rld and rn:rybe it's about time pcopk stuppcd being 111 husy tu settle down and tried t•• listen to u per~on ·, heart. a persn n 's soul aud .r pcrsou·~ lnv.: Woody (;rabn /Jilly A 1111/clll GSA elections held Mi.:hat'l Rosen wa., elected chairman of rh e Graduate Student Associution '""' <>lected were . Vice-c hairman : Paul Wharton Secreta ry: llarh:tra Falsetti Wl1 The l'let·tulll I'U\ held in I wake charge• concern mrsu'e GS.A Lawn, mcumbt>nt lreu~urer. last Monday prtosentt'd a rinancial repor t which wa• u~t~d a' the ha~'' of an ime•tigative arr rcle printed m th e /luffa/o Ft'l'lllllgs 'Vrw1 wh rdr chiii!!O:d thnt the GSA had u•ed illegal procedure~ to disburse fund•. Tom Bucha nan lost th e bid for vice-chairman , whik Juaa Hart and Jeff Ha~an fail.-d tn bids fo'r secretary and treasurer, respect ively. ATTENTION! Bus. Psy. and Soc. Major:. Want to : learn about people gain valuable experience for future career Earn wh,te you learn. Part· limP. posnons ava tlahle car necessary call 882-8635 aher 6 Jl,tljfl fuwt•·•·n Tht• Sept trurn Wednesday October 7 1970 �I LAlli FIE I FOR SALE FACLILTV HOUSE lor sate, $ 29,900. one-nail tnlle from new campus. ~8000 do w n to 6% assuma ble mortgage, lour bedrooms. 6 9 4-3390. 1963 FALCO N convertr b le, six-cylind er automatic. Asking $375. O ffers accepted. Before S p.m. 5007 a nd a l ter five 836·0152. l968 VOLKSWAGEN tr~nsmiss~on. BSA 250 cc good running condition. Asking $250. Coli 633-5263 and ask for 5teve. pNE PAIR GOOOVE.AR snowtlres on ,.rm $15. 6.5o-7.00-14. Coli Lorrolne ,,tter 5 p.m. 833·1633. a 2~ SNOW Tl RES ($40) all ached t o lnfamouse '62 Pontiac ($24) , Needs T .L..C. AI 825·1340. 0, new llres, b rake linings, battery and mulller - Includes FM/AM, hitch, rack and snow tire$ - must sell, 835-3797 alter 5. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE, 6-cyllnder, new t ires, new oauery. Call 836·3917 alter 5 p.m. WANT ED PERSON INTERESTED In joining prominent light show must be free Fro. or van. Call John 634·1275 alter 5 19b~ UDDER <lest ruction. We're not ag;~onsl milk. only the otastlt·co•tett carton~. P181se bring emptle<J, wasned cartn"s to room 355, N orton Hall. We'll take ure of the rest. Thanks, I(LtRA otoctrlc oas.s, hollow-budy two ,.kups, perfect condition. $80 with 834·5279 after 4 p.m . 0 CJ<e. p.m. ---- GIRL STUDENT to .USISI professor's family with nousework and oaovmunq 3 afternoons a week Including Sat Nf_W AND USED Volkswagons• See or c.all Cn.Jrlle Day, Kelly Volk\wagon, 3375 Genese" St. 633-8000. Approximat~ 19&5 SIMCA, under 25,000 miles, good gu moteage, new muffler. 882· 5292 l ~<ceo calling). BARTENDER for week-enas Some expert~nce needed. For tnformatton call 854-9429. Ask foo Boo. J9b8 FIAT 850 conveltobto, B.R.G .. fouo-speed AM-FM radio, studded FASTBALL "loOI<Ing for people who have somelh1"9 tO S0\1 aoout anything ,now thes Included, only 15,000 mile\, Must sacrlfoco. 837-4968. ROGERS e•c.ellent ~350 arums, cond111on. set, ftnest cvmboh or best oller. George 835·9480. WURLIT ZER 4100 electronic organ, lldQie c.abinet. excellent c.ondltlon. l.all Marilyn 433·3328 or ouslness pnone 831·1605. REF'RIGERATOR in axeellent colldltlon . Small, good lor dorm room, siO. Call 837-1199 alter 5 p.m THE GR EASE-Mobile - '64 Ford SOO, convettible. glas.s tur ....ondow. v-8, 900<1 condition. Call 837-0507 Cala)C•e 110NOA 160, 2800 motes. Hetm~IS o~na luqqage carrier, $325. 837-5726 after ~ 1960 MGA 1600 convertible wllo·wtoeots radio 35 Caotodlne St. 833·3890 ask tor Mark . Best offer . REFRIGERATORS, stoves. washers ana a•vers. J19.95 ana up HWA 1282 Cl•nton t96b 1~3 1800. MUSTANG. i1utoma tlc, houn l to 7 p ,m , Delaware-Fetry •rea Call 883-1892. sports Oriented. ldCO't, stories, anything IS desHed , Wrltt' f.,lSiball, The! Spectrum, room 3!»S, Norton . complete TALENT WANTED to appear m tne U.U.A.B. Colleehouse Apply rooon 261, Colleehouse ma11oox - - -- - DON'T SCREW around Get ahead. No canvassing, magazines. DOts or bullshlt. Alcoa will train you to mal<e '75 In 15 hours. M. Freeaman 835·0100, 12·9 P __.m_,_ __ ROOMMATES WA NTE D GRADUATE stuaent wanted to share tour-bedroom house w•tn three gtad students. 895·9857. • 30~ VAMAHA, 2 heloneiS, $350 Call 834 90!;7. 94 Ooympoc nearbY TVPING, uperlonce<J, ofl S o lley n .. r U.B. Fast service, S.40/ PA9t . 834·3370. - ----;---- SEIZE THE TIMEt Nationalize the watch Industry! TO THE FUTURE Mrs. Garflnat con9radulat1ons. The Minnesota S•>< and Stan . BRIAN you're a<lorable' The Masseuse s:we~r vou were born a WOi'IOf'\ lover. V.B. poetry, photos, •rtwork o r proi• ror the Women 's Llberallon Dimension (Sp.,ctrum feature magazine). Deadline Oct. 19. LOST LOSE A c•rc.ulu'i yours. 831·5521 ACCIDENT would tho person(s) wno wllneHed the onoto ocycle·lruck accldonl Sept. 30. 1970. 1:25 P.rn. at Ridge Loa contact Brlan Alexander. School of Soctat Welfare, Fosteo ttall. -------MAIN 51 newoy FASHIALL -you dOn't na•t IO Oe a sooft\ nt~l to read 1t. ------ decorated oea•oom walktng distance from Un1verslty, Wall·lO·Wall caroellng, df'sk, share J ''' bath. Malurcd mate student No cooking. U4/wl<. Call after 5:30 p.m. 837·5145. ldenu lv and 11's C4iSI1 tde.al Coffeenouse mailbox. with the 91G SIZZLE at SIZZLE STEAK H OUSE. J 180 Snorldan Ooovo, opposite N oothtown PIM• . Head Beagle• often art I>Jd SENS ITIVITY TRAINING II Y<'U a•e \CdrthiOI} for 1he auswe!fS to your 10tnt1tV ur wnat you want 1tt qot t1Ul of lite, then JOIU tnc Senslttvitv Traonong Grouo, Oct. 24 IQ 2~ Total COSI 1\ S.S 87J·3b9~ or tOf mfntnlAt+On .;.dlt m~UiiQt leave Of 831 1&05. AfCNCiON . Communodaa Crosttan.l lnvltac•on Ml$d en E'lpanul hldn Ln.§ Uc)mlt •QO\ a las 7 o.ni (...,na de Newman, Ma1n St. (FtOI'HO dl" Holytts tiJII. ) Celebrante: Pddre Ldwin C t."'IIHU de San Juan NEW and USED FURNITURE and APPliANCES We have bHn oalllng aparlmont.olu u avt•, rofrigeralart, b.ddlng and fur• nllure Ia U.8. tlude nh for 15 Y" '!" · Call . . . MINDY'S Tl ~-9128 TL 2·3255 FREE DELIVERY - Olr.: Moin to S.nec:o (Downtown) Elm Stt••• bit of Thrv-.woy K •n•l~ron f • pttu.,.oy Mithigon E• to S.neco S 40 ptr tnMe,, term LESSONS 111 classical Qlllllf avallahle . C•lt Da¥Od Suum•n, 83 t 2498, Of wrote. GondyeM, oo• w )~0 . S5 lnr .. o"e·ho~u 1euon A PART MEN TS WAN T ED 1 wu POSSIBL V tnooe qorts tno~tnq tur tn 101rtment ne•• ,,,,,pus. l ~O to S60 e.tch Leave meU•9• SPt>("lrum ut ' ~ TWO GRAOUA TE 91rh lnnktnQ '"' two bectroom - -T AKE OUT SER V ICE- • I 3 1 c:,l::::;y::·t~IE:ur~:cwM~~:ti~~,'.' w::·:dpl:::~~:~ olfer the following spclial 1• price' (GOOD ONLY WITil THI\ COUPON): : rET ACQUAINT ED SPEC IAL!~ • • I • • P. I DOZ. CL A MS on the 1 /2 SHELL $1.15 STEAMED CLAMS ( 1 dozen) l~·:::~~',7.:~·;r 20 LOBSTER I 99 40Z DELMONICO STEAK SAND. II • 1• 1 55 1 00 • • 1 .. • cut this out - 1 1 BEFORE YOU BUY APARTMENT FOR RENT Your College Texts ONE BEDROOM ooen on 2-Dl'<lr.>on• $75 om montn lnclud •ng uliflltes.. ElgiH·t~H"''h! artve to campus. Call 881·0754. .~(•(• lfS j'it·st if""" n·aut to snr·e "'"'u•u We hove a huge stock of slightly USED TEXTBOOKS being used at all the local colleges. We also supply new ru rs-poperbocks-supplies -sweatshirts- posters- gifts. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES INC 3610 * * * Pr011dly Presents * this Sat., Oct. 10 * * * * CACTUS 4 w•'"''"9 olO~rtmClH 8)~ tO IA dl\lanco Plea-. call =DriftWOod= I I : UIHG THIS AD IN AS A SPECIAl COUPON O•ssert•\l""'· paper\, Near c•rnou' 8J4·8q22. MISCEL LANEOUS STEAK, cuok~<S to you' orCJe' rn trotH of you we want vou to have the s.teak JAM EXPERIENCED TVI>ING o•oe . dlnnet ..d•te LOST RECTI\NC:UL.AR WIOO•rtmm•d qtasses woth library notes. 834·7855 . ROOM FOR REN1 011 Kenmore Ave turn1St1ed ;tpi'lrtmenl •~••' location ro o BIG THINKERS wlttl limited lunGs . It's ALL TOGETHER at Slrzlo Sto.1~ House. 3180 Sheridan Orlve, oppuslte Nor thtown Plala. nvr U.B.Mrs ~rt'K<tnAn TF:t-0708 . totally 8t FOUND PERrOHM on tne U.B Colfee!loust' Apply for auditions roon1 2&1, sau lftel\, I'm s:orry_ TEACH ABROAD & really llvet APPlY nowo My book tells wn .. ~ to apply lor toos. hOuSing. graniS & much more. ptu\ onsldM'S guldt 10 P•rl\. U.K .. etc S2.SO to Schaffer, box 4!>7. Leno • Hill SUtoon, New V otk City 100:ll a ptaco to eat BIG. lOr FOUND LITTLE - ROOM FOR RENT StK·CvllnQer, tn 9000 con01t1on ~ 795 •" 773· 7931 aile• 5 p.m WOMEN UNITE! Cont ribute •rllctes, PERSONA L •nd SaL nit&\ Helpful to have own car Armv·Navy Store, 56 W. Choppewa St. <IOWiltOWn 85_3_·_5_4_3_7_.- - - - -- CORV AIR, excellent running , ondttoon. oest oller. Call between 5 d"d & o.m. Call 834·2316. PIA N O I N STRUCTION Mrs. Stanford S eafl. Grl<lua\1 Syracu~ Unlv SCh OOl ol M usic. SIX Y..," teaching e xperience . Stelnwa y pla no. Etom Plact, 833·1~27 . BOO BOO · Vou've a Cameo •nd t ..1pj 99 y. " 6-; LI..S, snlrts, Jac;l<ets, boots In stock. p.,, lo• thin pockets. Chippewa automatic sunroof sedan - HUNGRY •.• 81g appetl\t, tow bankroll! MHt me for siNk wfth the BIG SIZZLE 11 Slnle SINk Hou,., 3180 Snerld•n Drive, oppo•lte Nor thtown Ptua. * Monday night - 10( beers * • Music nightly by IHI MAD RIGAL * ProuJiy Presents SPIRIT . Oct. 15 com1ng ·2525 WALDEII AVE. - THRWY. IXIT 526 RT. 277 * * * �Announcements The Student Box Exchange has extended hours in which to p1ck up left ~IVer books and checl..s. The hour• this week arc as follows: today and tomorrow from 11 a.m. until I p.m. 1n room 262, Norton Hall. Anyone interested in 10ining the l1terary Art Comm111ee 1\ invited to dllcnd a meeting tonight at 7 p .m. 10 the H,Jas Lnun~:e Information and applications for the 1971 ·72 Marshall Scholarship competition have been received in the Office of the Director, Overseas Academic Programs, 301 Townsend Hall. Applications must be submitted by Oct. 20. Special attention is calfed to the change made 1n Scholar Incentive Awards Program for graduate stu· dents for the college year, 1970·71. If a graduate student. is covered by remission, he is no longer eligible for a duplicate award from Scholar Incentive. Students for Israel will present a meeting con· cerning Anti-Semitism on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in room 340, Norton Hall. What's Happening Tht UUAB Contcmporar~ Issues Committee w1ll prc,ent R.t\hccd Storey, Communist Party c,mdld,llc lor governor, tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the Fill more Rnom. A fall refre5her program for pract1cing pharma· cish ha~ been announced by the School of Pharma· cy, entitled "The Eye5 and The Practicing Pharma· cist." The lectures will be held in room G-22, Capen Hall at 8 p.m. beginning Wednesday. NOW (National Organization for Women) prc\cnl\ "candidate\ niKht thi~ cv(•ning .tt 7 :10p.m. at the YWCA, 190 1 ranklin St. There will be a meeting of all people interested in the U.B. Rowing Team on Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in room 248, Norton Hall. The College of Mathematical Sciences will hold a meeting wnight at 8 ·'30 ll.lll. 111 l1.1iler 9. The Undergraduate Research Council of the Stu· dent Association is looking for undergraduates who are interested in serving on the council. All interest· ed persons Jre encouraged to stop in dl the Student Associ.llion offices or to c,lll811 ·5507. The Guiur Club will meet llllllcll mw .11 7:30 p.m. in 1oom 214, N<Hton 11.111. The International (lub will hold ,, p.~rty 111 room 361, Norton H.ill ,l( 9 p.m. f-rid.1y. New officer' will he Jnnnunn·d .11 thJI t1111c. Alllntcrc\tcr.l.lrc rnvited to dttcnd The Baby Blues, ,, ll'm.tlr \lnging l(lnup, will hold .IUUIIIIHh hlU.I\ .11 ' p .m 111 rc1om l(l(> Norton li.1ll .rnd ,rho lll'\1 Wl'UIIl''U·I\ .11 'i p.m in room :!4'2 Nn1tnn 11.111 I or th<•"' whn l.lnnut .lllcnd cuhcr llmt•, ,,,II :-;~I !.771 111 X lh ·Ill 10 l'll'.t\l pll'jl.lll' IIIli.' \011~ .rnd II \Oil pl,l~ ~UI(,II, flll'.l\l' hi Ill).! II Th,• U.B c.eologrc.rl $c)lll'IY Will llll'l'l tc>d.t\ Ill 1711 l> lkll I .111lrl1l'\ .11 I Ill p 111 to ""'l"' tlh' ln~tn.tl lnl tlh• \l'.ll 1'171171 ,\11 lli.IJnr' .rnd thii\C lllll'lt'\( 1'11111 )\l'lllll).!\ .IIC 111\ltl'IJ (ll,llti'IHI '""n' Thl' SUNYAB Anldicur RMIIu .111 lll):.111it.lllnn,ll llH't'llll).! t!llll).!ht fl11tl11 11vl No1 IIIII 11.111. ~oul•ty 7: .11 will hnld p.m. in I() The (JUlU~ on Women 's Right~ will wnduct .10 l1Pl:ll mt•l:lin~: ltllliOIJOW .II H r m Ill f<HIIl) 233, Nortnnll.1ll Studcnh lor 1\rJl'l '' 1ll hold .1 mc.:t•n~ r.o11U'IninJ: th1· .1rt1dl· "1\1111 '>l'lllltl\111 .. puhlhhctl in lin \pn /rum 1111 Wr•dlll'ld,l\ .II X rIll Ill IIHHll llll, Norton I 1.111 '"II ~tudent The A\\uct.llltlll hold .1 luunul niiTIIII)! h>d.l\ 111 R11um .?U~ Nu1 tun 11.111 ,It 2 ()() r Ill \II 'llltknl\ .11 l' 111VIIl'U Ill ,ltlt·nd .1nd l'\pr.:" thl'll uptiiiOih .111d h'l'lrn~' un the i\\lll'\ di\lU\\t'd (,ll,llltn.ltlll~ All \CIIIOI pre·m«l .rnd pll'-d<•nt 'tutknl\ whu tl1d not tnmpkll' tht•lf l'\,tlli.IIHlll 1111<'11 ll'\1 With Mr R.,p.llh ,houltl uu11.11t l1.111 ..,h,up 111 ''"'m IOh DH·IL'11d111 I lrlllllt'diJil·l\ -\rpnHllllWIII\ w1ll he m.1dr 1111 tht•,t• \llltlt·nt' 111th till' l'll'M1·d. f'11•U•·nt App!,ll\,11 { llriHllllll'l'lllt thl' "'''" "' lltt ~ 'I Mud1·rn Rl'll~ium Pht•numcn.l, ,, , <~llliiHtlll).! "'Ill lllolt Ill <Pil(l'lllpoll,ll\ l11olll'\ 'l'oltdl !111 lllfll'l llll'JII 111):, '' •II ht· p,,.,,·ntt·d ,., t't 1 IIHtr..d.l\ ·'' ! .111d 'I p.m 111 11111111 ~II Nn111111 11.111 I"''''"'' "'" lw M.u1111 tt.rm.11111 I• .1 l"t"llion 111 11-.1\l' '"''" ll,ltlll' .'II'\ t\11111111 II til (11 o!lld phoot)L illlllllll'l Ill 11111111 II \,.,I t lhl'fl' \\Ill Ill' .I ltll .Ill ,, ., 11WCIIIII( ~lll'IH l'\ \llldl'lll\ II I Ill p Ill ~0<.1.11 Ill \\ t'dllt "l.11 11 Dtl'lt11 J, I .!II~ '" d"""' th1· 1111 tnll \1,1111' "' rh,• pt•>I(Ltrn 111d 111 ,ho"'"' llkh-~.111' httht•l,'> \ l Ill' I nun• tl nl II""''' '>tut.lt'll t' "•II lro~lcl tl11 1' P" \\ nl111 '" t\ 11 I p 111 Ul du.IIHil •tl t.uf1111111 h ll1<'1c lld•••l I I hl" lJmkll(l.ldUJil' ~1t·dlt.ll ""'lt'l\ h,,, """ ••f\!.Ut/i'tl .1 ).!ft•ll1l , HI\1\I'fHI'fll l'•tl "'' Clll·d .tllci('C< '""'"''"'"'"I' .. ,·l,•t Ht).: ,,.,,IJI!t·flt•·Hh , nphc '" •" 111 d \l \lU't\\'d lfl It t I 1p '" ".'1\hl' t.~t .ttl l•d•lllll.ll11111 L•lllli'ICI I ton,.''' .Hl\ pt'llllh'lll Ill• ll" 1111·cl .uul poe • dC"Ill , t,11k111 '"" l•c· II ''1\ tl ll,t Tlllh lUI d d 11111 hu d11 \1, nd" I'' 1,, "-1'"' 'I,H !I •,, rt J t'd '''' I tL.JI It t l~tfP\ Plaay: Domes at Seo, Studio Arena Theater, lhru Oct. 25 Play: Hair, starring Gale Garneu and Robin White Royal Alexandra Theater, Toronto, to ru~ indefinitely Opera: Canadian Opera, O'Keefe Centre, thru Ott. 17 Plaay: Stratford Festival, Stratford, Ont., thru Ou 10 Thursday, October 8 T.V. Helen Hayes: Portrait of An American Actrc" A Birthday Tribute, 8:30p.m., Channel 17 ' - Suerotth � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-10-07 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as Volume 20, and that is crossed out and corrected as Volume 21. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n15_19701007 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v[21]n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c5d44993e2d729c271ed4ceea8376b2d.pdf da3848d9c3ba88197cd18d9d49ce1f20 PDF Text Text Date 3-3-70 3-5-70 3-5-70 3-5- 70 Vouchlr........, 01062 01066 •' 01067 01068 lt~mlution of E~ 600.00 30.00 2000.00 1107.25 '-¥.. Mtd/or •ICIMI~WcM Jeff Steinberg; Rlldlcat Th•ter Repertory. peyment for Plfform.nco Adrian Abel; relmbunement f<W supplies R.l . Melld; to buy film production eqpt. in N.V. N<Wton Hall; secretarial Ml«les, 9-1-69 to 3-3- 70,1temlzlld below 01018 9-1~9 to 2- 1r 70 l. Baumgardner 43.75. R. Tarr 573.60 2-4-70 to 2- 17-70 l. Zylka 257.50 for 103 hn.• R Tan-63.75 for 25~ hn. 2- 18-70 to 3- 3- 70 l. Zylka 140.00 f<W 56 hn., R Tarr 28.75 f<W 11% hn. 1-24- 70 1- 24- 70 01022 01023 100.00 115.00 R.l. Melld; 2 N-eet films for Critical U. orientation. 1-26-70 Charles Powria, Peoples' Print Shop; plates $25, paper $60, labor $30 all for Critical U . orientation Ex.,._ R.:ord of Graduate Studtnt Media Club : " 1-30-70 2-3-70 01029 200.00 2 - 3- 70 2-13- 70 3-4-70 3-6- 70 3 - 9- 70 3- 11- 70 2-5- 70 2-5- 70 2- 6-70 2-10- 70 2-19-70 01032 01051 01065 01069 01071 01073 ~1004 1035 01036 01041 01053 375.00 200.00 275.00 3500.00 693.00 30.00 400.00 200.00 150.00 40.00 1000.00 2-19- 70 01054 3200.00 2- 23 - 70 3-3- 70 1- 30- 70 2-10- 70 01059 01061 01047 300.00 80.00 9255.00 300.00 3- 17- 70 01075 150.00 Pr-'dll'lt, Rob Hamwood Tr-..rw, Mlrttoa Williams Allocation !Tom GSA Account 9255.00 Charles Powrie; he Is president of Buffalo Educational Madia, In process of incorporation and owner of press - 4 mos. rental of photo·offset press Seperston Real Estates; Deposit t 1 mon th rant on bookstore office maneged by GSA Media Club Adrian Abel; reimbursement for 3 black speakers from Chlcego, travel and honOl"Brlun\ John Watson; travel tlCpenses and .,Urchese of paper cutter in Ohio Graduate Student Media Club; headliner, copy camera, peper, printing costs, rent lor 2 months Shopping Nevvs, Maurice Chapella; printing costs for nevvspoper linda Zylka; rent of industrial vacuum cleaner and spray peinter for 3 days and peint 273.95 Michael Hawkins; reimbursement for speaker !Tom Mideast, travel end honorarium Herbert Tillman; damege to euto by Impoverished grad student Tom Buchanan; reimbunement for po.sters, leaflets, imponlld films and books for Mideast Coofarence 2007 ,56 Leon Phipps; elCpenses ocurred by l. Phipps in accident. "Mr. Phipps is baing harassed by the State." Young Black People; rent for communitV store - free health canter, for 3 months. Checll signed by Leon Phipps William Yates; contribution to initial Inventory for student run bookstore. Will Yates IS businmanageer of bookstore. itemized orders on file. receipts requested Howard Berman; plane fare Roben Mattern; donation to strike committee lor supplies 5726 03 Allocation to Graduate Media Club Account 3127:7 1 Charles Powrie; C. Powrie of Buffalo Educational Media owns offset press - 2 months rental and · deposit Ben Wyatt; storefront for OAAA t 188.78 Funds Due GSA Summer Allocation frorn SubBoard I loan !Michael Hawkin$1 loan lleon Hutt) Loan not vet due $2998 3000 400 _ _,_ 8 $6416 approved by John Case GSA Treasurer The above are intllfasting selected excepts from ttle Graduate Student Assoaiation Financill R'PQf1 dated April 14, 1970 - Sept. 25, 1970. They are far from· complete and are not intended to show where last year's GSA fees went. THE SpECTI\UM ;. t Voly10, No. 14 --~--------------------------------- Monday, 0c!Ob8f 5, 1970 State University of New York at Buffalo GSA funds spent without approval? This develqpmcnt takl.'s on more importance in light o f the recent developments ut the State University Charges of unauthorized usage of of Albany . A student su it ~·harging S15,000 of Graduate Student Associ- misuse of student funds al that ation funds have heen levelled school resulted in an injunction against former GSA treasurer John preventing the e'l.penditurc o f such Case. The charges were made by the fund s without the upproval o f the treasurer. State University Board of Trustees. association's present Samuel Lawn. The GSA Constitution says tha t List of grants all alloca tio ns of monies must he The list o r vouchers anJ cam:l'lkJ approved by the L:xecutive Council checks. compiled by Mr. Lawn. o f thut body. According to Mr. Lawn descri bes the projects for which the grants distributed during the first monies were allocated. lndudeJ rom rnonrllsof-rh1s year were 11ot amo ng them were : authorized in arc.:ordance with the Gwnts totalling S9 .:55 to Charles constitution. Michael Rosen, vice preside!!_!_ of the GSA. agreed with Powrie. president o f the <_;radua te Mr. Lawn, sta ting that " there was Student Media Club. The money was absolutely no approval" b y the used for the acquisition o f printing equipment and for payment of executive counci l. The council voted last May to take printing ex penses. In a tlocuml!nt fil ed with the GSA. the MeJ ia Club the case before the Graduate Student listed its purpose as follows . " to Judiciary, but the confusion over the provide for the Buffalo studen t status o f that bod y has prevented communit y an alternate me;ws of them from doing so. The holdover a~:quiring radical information and Grand Jury invest igating last spring's litcmture. a~ well as an outll•t for disturbances has broadened its inproviding inexpensive media facilities vestigations to indude possible misto campus and com munity ...crvicc use o f student funds, however. and organizations· which cannot genera ll y has subpoenaed a list of vouchers afford com mercia I ~.:osts ." and cancelled checks for the time A $3000 loan from the undt·rLawn'.; period coveted 111 Mr charges. graduah· ~tudent :t'>sociaiJOt1 :tf,n by Harvy Lipman Srafj'l:'d uor Mr. L twll \t l l',~t·d that nom· of wt•nt to tht· media t:luh. A tolltl of 53~00 lor ;1 "\llllknt - thl'se lran~al' lton ' wt·n· ,·an 11:tl out run bookstore," tht• local ton anti accordin~:t to tht• ruk~ ol the <~Jtl~l ttuti on . purpose of which :m· not gtven . "No fund, Wt'n· ;tlloc;tlcd hy the A fcc o f $.:oo patti to /\hhtt' ( ;sA to tht• Craduatt· Student Ml'dia !Io tTman for a spcaktng. t'll!!:l!!t'lllt'l\1 Club. .1 '1\llkn l-nllt hl)okstorl.' , or a on tht· campu~ . \3000 ln.1n hl'IWt't'll Jan . .:4 and \pnl I<; I •1 70 ," lit' 'l;tlt•J . Unau thorizt>d loans Loans to two 'lutknt~ ltHalllng Wrong procedure $3400: Olll' Ill tht• tl lllOll lll Ol )JQ()() rltt' prt'"ltknt nl till' t;SA. I orn to M tt:hal'l lt;twk in\ Jntl otll' l1>r Budt.tn:tn. 'Jtd ihJI lw ...lpprnvt•d of $400 to L~·on llurt . Mr . Lawn ' '"d .Ill tht l.'Pilltllllllll} prorct'b which that thc (.;SA Joe' haw :tn t'llll.!rhaw het•n ... upporlnl" wt t h <.; SA gl.'nt'Y loan fund. hut thai undt•r th.tl funtl ~ Mr Bul'han;ttt, who wa.; in fund. no ~ tutknt 111ay rc.:ct·tvt• nwtt' ( uba wht•n ll1l' .JIIlll'Jitott~ were than $50 wtthout spcn:tl pctttlt~~ion lll:ttll'. :~Jtkd I hat ht· "d t~a pprov~d of fro m tht t'XCt' tttiv~· council till' way and pro~·l.'dun· wtt lt whi{'h lie aJtlt'd 1ha 1 t hl' <;sA h.ts .1 I lw 1111lllt'Y wJ' 'Pt'nl " statement n·rt1 fy111g. lhl· loan ~i)!tWd Mr L.twn, .t ~H -yt·ar-old !!r.Jdli:Jit' by the "tutknt and Mr. Casl'. 1 ht· 'lltdt•nt in till' Dcparl Hlt'rH of M.tth· Jsso<:iution dot·~ tWI. however, havt· a em.ll it'· pkd~,:ctl . " We art• taking cunc:c.-lktl check wrifying that lht· ' h'fh to "'~urt· tlwt 'udt .1 thin~ loutt was ever ntadt•. Mr Lawn '' t':tntull happt•n :t~un Sm~t· I h;~ve :Kling Oil the i.JSSIIIflplll.lll that thl• tak<.'ll oltkt•. .til l.''flt'ndtt un·, to loan was mac.Jt• but ha~ not vt·t hl't'n dtJhs .tt>d pmtt't'h havt• ht't'll ·'1'repaid . provnl hy lht' GSA t'Xt't'llt t\lt' tuunOther monit~ patd u11t hv till' lll " Ill' \lll:*l'"lt'd tlt.ll fnr llltur~· GSA went to the Pt'(lplt:\ Food allocottton' tlw Oftln· "' Sllldt·nt l·. xchang~ ( :l totul ol ovt•r ~ 1000). /\crtHtllh ,ftnuld have (',tdt ltrh' ,,, thl' llniVl'rsity of Hurtalo Day Cm· lht· hud~d <~PrHov,·d h\ iht• I \t'l Center ($101{0). ;. nc.J the Chlla~n ullvr Cnunc.: tl hd·t,rc dt,hllh111l:! Seven Defcn"l' I und t S.:OOOl """'' �Pub Board quorum disputes on the Buffalonian liability by Mitch Lane Publications Board officially no l o nger re co gnizes t he Campus Ediror Gallery West Season premier: graphics she has not yet disclosed the financial condition of the book. Buffalonian . .. " In an action contrary 111 th e Pub Board's charter and without ~ quorum, Puhlications Board last week decided that the University's yearbook docs nut exist, despite the vain protests of the yearbook editor Uz Schactner , who insisted that the book is alive and well. Though the Pub Board chartc• clearly states : "The Pub Board may ... through appropnatc action tn the Student Judiciary, seek to withdraw recognttion of the publication. . ," th ' Board revoked the yearbook's charter at a meeting attended by only six members. The Puh Board 's charter states: "Seven members shall constuutc a quorum." Paula Brookmirc, sccretaty of the 1\Jb Board, justtflcd th e unpreceden ted actio n of Pub Board. "It doesn' t say we c:111't du it . Ith e charter 1 so we can," siH' sa11J. Lt£ Schactncr, the yea rbuu" 's cJtror disputed th e actwn saying il "i!> obviously u flagran t co ntradicti on of th en pu rposes ac:curding to th ear co nsitu tion " Board·s purpose The purpose of the l'uh Hoard as stated in 1ts dtarter IS "til en.:ourage the cstahhshment pf stud ent publtcatton 11f all types." Thr Board's chnrtc t alS11 ~ay\. "all d is pu I c~ :111~1 111: hom int erpretal ton ol th 1' ~:hu rt er. . shall br ~nhmtt t ~·d 111 lhl' student judtt:t:ll') f1'1 ad)udrc:a ti un." M11111tcs oil the Puh Ho<trd '> rueettng would huve unc hl'ltcve that 1111 UllC uhiCCI~U !t1 tho' dc.:t~inn . "Theil' •~ rm llhjt'l:l tl' ll frum uu~ mcmhcr, tht•rcturt· . thr But, all publications are allowed a speaking voice on the Board and a sort of informal Obviously the membership. Buffalonian objected . The Buffal1111ian did not raise objections at the meeting because they were no t present and 'not informed that such an action was contemplated anu therefore, not present . Rights igno~ The . Pub Board charter says that before any editorial sanctions arc considered against ~ publtcation , bo th th e edttOr and his staff must be in furmed of the extent and nature of the charges. It seems that tlte Pub Board would have the University C11 mm11ntt y believe that there tS no dispute in this matter. They also appear to have negated th e fun ction of Student Judiciary in the decision making pwccss and ignored the rights of th e yearbook to a fni1 hea r111g. Memhers of the Pub lloa1d wou ld n•lt dtsck•~e why th ey took tht~ a.: t1oll ag:unst th e yearbook. Last year's yea rb ook IS tllll :1va tluhlc yet. ;tnd reporh inJ 1catc~l that tht: hook nw y ht• 111 financt:tl dtl'ficulty. 1\th 1l11atd ~~ ~oncl'l' ncd abn111 pns~1 blc t 111am:ml lwh1l1ty lllVIlivlll!! thl' vt•ariHHIJ.. Puh H11a rd yrar~ population of the United States wilt continue to grow for the next 70 years even if each family had olnly ''". :-.,,...1'"'" 1, ,,..,l,,lltrd a wrrA, ... 1 l'~lr' p~lc)tff 1-JIIoflul o4 t~u \\ t ' flclt• IU I .!.'111 w fiHt'• tl( Ut f" $8 llfl -\'t,'cJntJ lillf{Q/... t 'l1JU I riHUJ(t' /11,., l "'~ f'm:ulatlc•IO /I> fl(/11 Tut's ·Frt.: 7- 10 p.m. S~t -Sun t·5 p 111 Thurs.: 1-4 p.tll . So if yo u didn't ma ke rt tftlwn to the gallery a t 31t Bryant S trc~ t last year, try to make t! this ycut It i~ well worth the cff(lrt. SltC'rhy Drijt"''itlcl 'New Student Review' IS IIOW 011 SA&I-110/IFOII &OBB Y With any purchase of the new issue (No. 22)Jor $1.00 receive any back issue FREE. (Back issues from 1968-69 w.ill also be on sale for 50¢. BELLS & THINGS - Mod Styles For Young Moderns LEATHER 6 GOODS BUSH JACKETS RILD JACKETS BOOTS • LEVIS BE HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY 730·732 MAIN- 8S3-J SIS NEAR TUPPER - AIIACOIII'S IIIII 3171 BA&IY A VI ' _, • opposite Capri Art Theatre J-' I r:;::=:=============:=::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:==:=--- 7 "'• · IIIIHOI~Sl. l4 \0 prr pun/ A co lor s ilk screen print Guggenheim, b y Roy Lic htenshein, is part of the exhibit showing thru Oct. 25 at Gallety West. rhe gallery's hour.- thts year arc · ARMY-NAVY Great FcHKI and Drinks *' ) l•'m,•ttrrJ. Serigraph WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER 0 tlt·r·· ,.,, ,, I h~tt' 1111 lltdi\::ttiOn tlwt lkgl'VIIl Ita~ taken til I~ IIIVC\tt)W!tVC c.:oursc Wi t It the ycar huo" Play pool ., R rpt~JttU('d {l'' fl(), trtumx In 11/u lli.Noal f'Jut'UIIonal A oil rrtWIIJI Str••tt·r In;.. I K ~: 5Cir/l S rrrrt Nl""/ )r11k., Ntw )urA /110}) .. , , . ,.. , , , . In mat ked cont ra~t, when a qu est ion armc ahmtt th e radtcu l newspaper Cult/ Sree/'s ftn3th.:ial pn~itton. 13crgevnl nnm cdiatl'ly lrotc tll c11 lunds and dcrnandrd n puhli~ cxplanuttnrt COME AS YOU AR E Good sounds IIJ IJJI /(o/11, SuhJrrlprltHf This put the yearbook in a unique position. where th e Pub Ooard was financially liable for the Bttfjalonian 's at:ttons. but w uld not exccrise any cllntrol over its spending procedures. This was another violat i(l n nf customary Pub Bl'ard pract t ~c Durrng th e year. o ther exhlb tls featuring such artists as llarvey Breverrnan, Ruth Wctsberg. Benjamin Levy and (so as it doesn' t look like a z tont ~t movement) G~orge O'Conn ell w1ll he shown. The first annual .:harrty cxhihttton wtll also be initiated th" season at wh u.: h sdl•~: t10ns front an unportanl private collc.:tion will he shown. The proceeds from this exhibition will go to the owner of the collectton's favorite charity. l'. Jf,lllllu 1'. ,.,.,.,. Wt•d•ttsoJD )' amJ ,., .. ,,~, ctouo111 t/or ""utur a•·at.!muc •·rar '" tho Fa..~utt>··Sttltlrnr t q,., hnt"'' ~>I Ott· stur~ Vnl•~nll~· ,, /lo•w l'w~ at Jlu//ulu, Int. Offit't'S art' lon:Jtt'd (}/ JJj N41r1on 1/al/, .\'to"' I ""'rrsrt,l' Forulrl'·Studt'nr Auonunou uJ ,,,,. StJtt· Un ivtrsi.H' uj Nc t•rA At that time it was logical for the Otla rd to start proceedings revo krng t he yearbook's co nstilutinu , hut because the ye11r1Jnnk witu ld have lost their Nort on Hall officics. if recognition was revoked . The Board decided nut to press this action. .o\N.o\CONE·s INN .,_ 1.1 11111 tl Last year , the Pub Board refused to fund the yearbook so editor Betts took the book's financial affairs to a regular bank , away fro m the eyes M Pub Board Treasurer Don Bergevin. se..eral student urgantration~ will have lhetr budget rcqu e>ts publicaly reviewed by the Finance Cnmmirtct out Moudu y starting at 7 :30 p.m. in mum B.l . Norton. t\mung 1he bud!!CI requests lo he disc ussed are: POOER $ 14 ,200.00 2,500.00 Council uf Histnry Students Korean Stuclenr Association 2,340.00 Undergraduate Economics Associarion !,925 .00 Engineering Student Assembl y I ,725.00 ~~~~ CORRE.CliON The correct phone number for ATLAS BUSINESS MACHINES is 876-9400 Pub Board usually requires a publication's financial act ivities to be conducted through the Norton Hall Banking Offlce. where they are available to exe rcise close control. High finance Ameri ca n fu t ur e that the two children. D oll 13cm. l:t't edt till :tUOIII tht• llHII!Ci. bttl Ecology: A Printeton sociologist recently told the Presidential Commission oo Population Growth and i1 C:t ~llll't (let g~vn 1 IIU~' II Cd I 1111 1:! A unique position Hi there Art fans! I'm back again with another report from that cultural petunia in an onion patch known as Buffalo. The Gallery"- West, after a summer of quiet copious planning, has vigorously launched 11110 it's third seusoo with the first of ten exhibits scheduled for the coming year. Thts exhibit is enlttled " International Graphics IV" (Actually a better title would have been the "Black Balloon Memorial Exhibit," but tha ts another story. I and offers a kaleidoscopic view of r urrent direct ions in graphtcs; second generation Pop, Geometncs, und Neo· Rcalism. works by Jack Recen l Joe Tilson, Yo ungerman , Ltchtenstein (one of whose pic tures accompanies th e article) and Vasarely among o thers are on show . This controversial d1sptay of t:ontcrnporary graphtcs will w ntinue until Sunday. Od. ~5 . IW•• '"J )IHN rtt( liVfNGC..LUl3"• (Jv.:tC.tlt1 C.tVl>.l!JatldOt~N\JY,lS.l970) 1\11 PAl o Entov OMjd 1 llnc• .J•'O 1anHo• \etv•te~ All vo1• neco atft yout btdnkets. We supply !allCCIS ""o lowet)- "'"'t(e.'" Wu d(llhe dt~ue~ 11n<.1 .til C.14Mrung 'E a:t..eot or~vatc roou\S) L~• QC}, f'IIYilte, bef1 i+\11119 roonu Wtth huge CI(+SOS, C+r l\ nntv ~nate. two ruom loung~ drea, with flrepla<:e. (4 i}llh) Nn rthhtcltons nn Vl\ltUH' (Unteu a dtsturb~n\ e ,, cretlted.) LMge kitchen, f\.tlty CQutpped, tncludmg cookotq .1nc11tHHCwt"tt ~ ''"~ dnd one·H111f batn\ r •lett .and n.uowood t oor\ nu<l\ '" •ounoe are<'~ All newtv 'urnl\hed 8Mtey l w~Hl v O tllev~Ul Antll. F tve- Oolt,,\. oe• wee" At SO ttavevac.,nt.v t ur o••t ttmemA •O Nitnte'tl our own nou•s we wui I IQIH hihJ\t•ketJpu\Q •nd diStt ·w•sntng. S> tf' 10 hour\ pcu wetlol: , furnl\11 IM" Qtfl Wl\h tWO ftlO•TI\ 4Hd fufl cKCe!'U.IIl all f')t ttteAbUV~ faCIII1Id) •n •fllu;,, to,"~' \erv.ce' · f tee riHr\kt!tS tUe oe.autffut M~ht •ave- tH1 t wa1 • r•or \tno~e' \ .wa .\' •lJ Otlppttr\ neeo not apply •.lw11ed ~ln(J Ot"C•Ited bV •I•De• ~t mlndeot...OP I.,, tu•thf"f\ mfortnAt•On, \~tid rMme, •nd PllOO~ nt~rnU.,t ,._, A<ldre\~ hl V•n Elk • nrequ,,.e, flu• 76~ Butr•tv N..,. )4240 Pagf' two Th~ Sfl~'('trum Monday Ottob~r 5, 1970 ••'t �Congressional candidate pl£tns ROTC 19 in court to uphold student voting rights ·'Trial ava,ilability' to be determined Thomas Flaherty', Congression- down by the election board to .11 candidate for the 39th District , insure eligible students the right ha~ volunteered to defend any stuto vote. de nt who is denied registration While th e Nl'w Yo rk State dmi ng vo ter registration days to- Election Law says that no one's day and tomorrow . residence changes because they Last year the ACLU contested arc going to school. an yonc who th e cases of 12 students who were meets the following conditions (lunied the right to register and whether he is a student or not can won. register and vote : The outcome of this court case - People who have 3 job (even was a new set o f guidelines set work-study, part-time job and 'Cold Steel' funds frozen Don Bergevin. Puh Board treasurer. released funds allocated for Cold Stttl Friday, but at the same time served notice on th e radical newspaper that its connection with the Publications Board may be short-lived. The newspaper's funds were frozen after students complained that th e newspaper was being sold on campus, in violation of an agreement with the Publications Board . After editors agreed to stop selling the paper at the Universit y, Bergevin said he would unfree1e the funds, but noted "this board does no t edit or allempt to edit any publication, unless nnllther source brings up a legal point." Legal action agninst ('old Su•rl has been considered b y members of tile Buffalo Common Council since last spring. fellowships count) arc eligible on th e theory that th ey ca,me to Erie County to find work. - Married students have a perThe 19 students charged wr th manent residence wherever they vand3lrsm of campus ROTC facilities dur ing last October's live. - Students who hu•1c relatives moratorium, have been order ed to In Eric County might take the appear in Count y Court today at position that they came here to 2 p. m t o de termine th eir "3Vallabili ty for trial." Judge live with or ncar th em. Joseph S. Mattiua called the - Students whose parcn ts live heuring after learning of reports in Eric County already have a rcsi· that several defendants had left dence he.te and are eligilblc. the United Staics, eith er to jo1n General requirements fo 1 voter Arab guerrilla forces. 01 to seck registrat ion arc as fo llows: by refuge in Jordan. election day (November 3) one Judge Mattina set tl1r hc3ring must: 111 a letter to Willard II. Myers Ill , - be ~I llr older attorne y for several of !he ha ve lived in tlw state and defendants. The let ter stateJ " I huvc been reading. 111 1hi! county 90 da ys have lived in th e elect run drs- 11cw~papcr~ <tnd ICCc~ntly I have ICCcivctl a vancty td' rt•ports tnct 30 days thruugh e1tltcr the mass mctlra o1 Thr Concerned La\11 Students law enforcement offit1als that for Peace. arc in the mtd\1 of man y nf the rndrv1duals named in challenging th e New Ymk State the indictments have let\ tht' l:.lection L:rw which prohibrts stu· junsd1~11nn nl th1s l'll\tll .ollll .trc dent~ fr1•m claiming r(:$1dCill:l' at 11\lW l l'~tdtll~ 111 c•ther ;u ta~ ul tltc their school. They have urgcd Unr- wmld." Judge Mall in:1 1clca~ed 14 ••I vcrslty students to rcgil:tcr and tu tht· Jcfendatll\ 111 thcu m~tt rPrllact them 31 K'i2-351l. recugnitancc after they pleaded mnoccnt to charges of vundnhsm last J an uar y. Two ot h e r defendan ts in the vandalism case were arraigned before County J udge William Heffron and released. Three others were not identified in the indictments. and still remain anonyrnllus. Federal coli! I hrul was revoked for one of the 19, Bruce Beyer, wh(lm fcdcrul autho rities believe left th e Huffalo area after he was sent enced to three years in prison for assaulttng ll S. ufficers in August. llloX at Bu ffalo's Unitarian Umvcrsalist church. A letter s:111.l tn have been written by Mr . Beyer from Sweden was read Jt tltc Sept ~I war rally on ca mpu~. It ~~ a!Stl hcltrvcd that :111\li iH'I clcfcntlattt , Arttnld Stanrnn . ·~ (urrcntlv 111 Jordan . Stu cl r•nt~ h:rvt• re ported that Stantull JrtJ twu other defendan ts recent ly appea red in a ~cgmcn t of ,1 n~llonJI th'Ws program ru wh rch titre\' were ullcgctll> tr.ltllill!(tn :111 i\ 1ah j:Ul'rrtlla cam p GSA Executive election The Gmduatt.' Student A s~ud;rlit~n will hold t'ln·tru"' lu> '" ,. ,,.,•ttrilc CrlrntlliiiC<' meeting, whidt will Ill' held at 7 10 p.m. in rtJcHn 2.1 1. Nur11111 The nominations fnr th e pmltions llr<' ( /turmrrw MII'IIUd Ru,cn 111111 Su,an Elhu ll . lift• Chamnun : Pa ul Whurtnn und r um Bm:hunan . Serretc111· Jl:uhar:r f.,hrllt .onol Joan Hart ; rre{l\trrer: Sam La wn and Jrff ~ agnn . Mid111el Rosen . who i' prt'~eutl y actin11 dwirrnau .. r th t• """'"' hr llon, h u' ,,uclth ~t he "belic~ve~ th e primary ftlltt' linn uf the <:Sr\ '' 1111ling tht' gnulnut•· \lu\lcnr 111 lh•· ach it.>•vemen t of his udm·utull>;tl !!""'' l'ltt· d lvl\ rort ut tirll<' .>thl <'fl oll t' XP<'1Hft•c l h1 lht• GSA should proportillnntl'ly rnirrur th e pruhlt'lll' and ~ill>ullu11\ l'illltlurlllngth<' wnchHll t' student. From lhis we 'f<' till' rnujur invulvcrnenh n l the (;S •\ lut the· t'Hiflltll( H·:u '" acadenllc due llfllCl'S\, hou~ing. •tipend' :lritlll1lrVt'f\rll' )!CIH·rnnlll't'" Tnm Buchanan ami Susnn Ellilll. Ctltltl'lldiug fm ,,,. pmrlltHI or l'ltl11111hlll und vrce-drairrnan. e~ pl:r i n ed tlHit the y \Cf t'<ltlnl len " nwrc 111\'uln•nl\'111 lnr tht· (;S ,\ 111 Slntf and lnlcrnnl icmal poli1it·~ . " "A ny graduate NllHlcnt 1hnt dut·~n ' t think thut lh t· -rrugglc 111 :rnrl ugnln'' 'm'ICIY and fur th e developmt•nt ul :r twliflcal <'<ln.\ l'tousnc.\S cl u~'tt't hc~111 ''"" "r·uillph·lcly deluded." Mr. Buchanan s;11d. at 1o11ight '~ . ~,~~ r----:~~-.----:!:'--1 SU NY AT BUFFALO ART DEPT.GALLERY PART TIME EMPLOYMEINT Tuesday, October 6 11 a.m . 10 7 p.ll'l. Demoa1tr•te eom,•llerlled la'Ytee fw ~ .,.,. wut t.o make •• m01t of •• "'Ace of A4urlal. ECOl&fJ~aLxnMr res 153-1101 1ng o HILLEL STUDY GROU P ELEMENTARY HEBREW Thursd ay. Oct . R 12 noon 2 I 7 North TALMUD S unday OcL I I 3 p.m. Hille l II a~ .r~ Jltfft·rc nt Sty I t·~ uf 81tnt' .\.B I Uailt•y ·\ vc Gustav A. Frisch , Inc . J, • •'"'' •> Ophc•on ~I NM O.l AVINUf At Unt nu•tv "•"• H ou~c 'UHAlO N Y t 4226 40 All You Can Eat 1.35 \10 J) \ \ .; .., p "' 1400 Niagara 0• 11.4 --~ .. 11014. • • •~s.~•u SlMO lo<>NDAl TtlRU flltoA'f UNIILIIA M.AHO f<fi[· ·,~M.. 3 8UTTI/IJ+II~ AfMJIK[$ t1' 7IJifTpk1 2 CIXINliW FRJSH~ .!f~Aitlr H Any 10" Pill a Mon.-fr i. 11:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m. 65c: f1SH & CHIPS g --~·· ,w SPECIAL 99c ~AURANT rl\h (I)'~< htrh. roll·~IJw & lkv ful'\. & Wt·d . ONL )' ~ :: I I ·---------c_·ot PO"\'------ • Mond W Q, tt> h••t c: lfl7{) fhl' Spcc'tr\lr" PJ qt> !hrt'l' �offi~ial 1'11~ Of1iriol Rullttin is an authorized publiCiltlon of the Stott Unl~=itr of Buffalo, for which Tlte S~ctrum takes no edltorilll rnpomfbility. Notius should bt send in typewriuen form to room 186, Hayes /fall, atuntion Mrs. Fircher, before l p.m. the Friday prior to the wuk of publication. Studellt organ/lotion notices are ""' acctpted for p11b/lcatwn. bulletin ex1stmg organizat ions are null and v01d and that r eap plication or new app licntions will he acce pl ed from lh~ d~le of t h 1~ notice until Ocl . 16 !'he new appli.:allo'} procedu re will be as follows : ' As in preY lOll~ ycM~ 1 lh~ Nonon House Counc1l must cxanunc the vahdily nnd ullhly of every rcquesl for a mC1m tn Norton Hall. As !lf Tl'l'Cnl, 1111s 1~ <'spc.:ially lruc "ll~l' the availability of roon1~ is extremely scarce. 1 hereforc , 1n I he lnl<'f<''' of 1.Je1ng fa1r. we l•l lhr l 11\llll' ll have demlcd lhal .111 prcvh >l'arr~ngcmcnl\ tn1 ro•on" h)' I . f ach and every urgan11.ation requesting a room in Nor ton Hall will submit a written applicatiOn to th e C'hairman of !he H ou~e Counl!il in Room !05 . Th1s applicallon should cons1st nf (a I Name of organ11alion (h\ N;unes of oflkers and wlwrc th.:y can he t·ontactcd . t .t 1ht '\tu<kn t Organizatwn v.ht < h IC l'l l):lli/C \ t '\ruokur Campus commission "'"ll'<~ll•lol , lh\!111 M J.< , <:iJllliJtc S!utltnl. t'lt'. l l tl) lht• ntlmhcr ol mcmhcr' (e) !he purpos:e of !he orgamzat ion and (f) the t y pe of mom needed (be spacific) and wby th e organization s h ou ldl have s aid room. (Again be spe:<:1fic) All requests b oth n1ew and old must be in by rho: Ocr. 16 de;Jdhne! 2 Fach orgamzat1on requesting a room will be requested lo send two ( 2 l persons to a fornwl hllanng hcf'ore a sub-cc•mmtttee ot the Council. Th ese rcpresentalivcs will have to defend the appl1c.:at1on and any other P<'rt>ncnl Qtlcstions tlwt lhc Ctllllllllttcc may wosll II'• U\k . J Fmal un·1sion Will l1c wuh lht• lluuse ( 1!1111<'11 , who Will conlact ,,ppllcc•·s J~ to the f1nu l ''~tus t•l lhl' lf •IJIJllit' llllllll .. Mom/Ill' /•ruluy A11 Bell Sc1Cncc Chem1s1ry Harriman Heservc Ileal t h Sciences LJw Library Srudics Llborat01y Lockwood Music Ridge Lea Science & l·nj;inccriug fl ;t m. Suturdoy 9pm• 'J ~ m ) p tl1 no~ed Sunday 2 p .m . 9 Closed 10 a .m.-4 p .111. 3 .111. 5 p.m . Q n m. - 5 p .m ll :un.-5 p.m. Closed 2 p .m . - midnight 9 a.m . 9 p.m. )I ,1.111 nudmghl . . 9 a.m. - 5 p .m . rJ a.m. 'ipm Closed 2 p .m .-midnight IOa.m . 10 p.m .• a.m. IOp.m. 8 a.m. ll11.m.** C'lu~cd :! p .m . IOp.m. l) a.m . S p .m 9 a .m .-5 p.m. 2 p.m.-7 p .m . 9 T h e Se nate Appropria tions Com mittee August I I cut SIS million from the $3.2 billion public works bill, money which had been sought by lhc Atomic Energy Co m m issi On fo r undc~gJound tes tin g of ABM warheads a t Amchi~ka Island off the Alaskan coast. Sen. Edmund MIUkie, D.-Maine, said t he cui was made because the AEC did not file a satisfactory s ta 1 e me n t o n th e p oss ibl e environmental effect of lhe tests. Such sl.1te ments are requited by t he Environmnetal Policy Acl of 1969 . Th e A.EC said no test ing at Amchitlc.a is planned before fucal year 19 72. 110 IT /lOW! .s.•scriN te IHI VILLAGI VOICI p.m. Y:t.m. 5 p.m. 9a.m. X 45 p.m ... 9 a.m. - nudn1ght•• II p.m .u X olll1 X lO a.m IOp.m . 9 Ecology: THE VOICE lJ tbe weekly lleWIPaper dedicated to free oplaloa oa u~ : Arts, polllkl. relllloa, etc. It Is aews aDd reviews of polities, books. *atres. movies, musle aad art. It ls NVC's flrst aDd foremost free upreuloa aewspaper. The loll1•wing ~~ thr tall and ~pnng ( 1970. 1971) ~chedulc lor !he University Lib rary .Service : l.ihrory I In it In its continuina research , the Temporary State Commission to Study the Causes of Campus Unrest will hold an open meeting in Buffalo Tuesday. Held at the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library, it will begin at 9 a .m. All persons who w ish to meet with the Co mmission are requesced to contact its office at P.O. Box 726 5, Capitol Staiion, Albany , N. Y. 11.223. Ho wever, those unable to contac t. th e Commission beforehand are urged to appear at th e meeting. Only •s• for 53 Issues Save '8'0 Call Steve Weinberg, 200 E . Goodyear 831·2050 2 p .m .-midmghl 1 p .m . - 5 p.m. Also: POIII•I (3'x4') by Tomi Ungerer in full color- only S2.0011 transcendental meditation 1 p .m .-5 p.m. • closes at 6 p.m. on F ridays • • closes at 6 p.m. on Fridays Correc tio n concerning th e orn~llll Bulletin in Wedn esday's issu e of The Spectrum . buses t<·• and from Ridge Lea deparl every ten nun,utes unlll S p rn After lhis time , buses will le~ve l'VNY 40 minures BRING THIS AO IN AS A SPECIAl COUPON NEW ond USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Wo hovo beon aotling oportmon l·alu alovoa, rofrigoroto11, bedding ond fur· nlturo to U.B. t ludont• for 15 yoa 11. Call . . . MINDY'S I'Fl 2-9828 Tl 2·3255 - f REE OHIVUY Olt.: Moln to S.neco (Oow"tow") Elm Street E•it of Thruway K•n•lnoton b preu wor • MichJgon h to SenKO mumtmtmm-JI§lrmtm~m~m~m~mg~mtmrmi§JI§J!mrm~m~m~ ~ 1§1 1§1 1§1 1§1 sr:;,~s ~ Rocorm 1717 EGGERT ROAD B~U~& Accessories I§J I§) Between Mill81'sport Hgwy ,lncenso & ~ Bur ners 1':!:1 ~ ~ 1.!!1 TURNING TIMES 1':!:1 ~ ~ 1.!!1 M - F Noon - 10 p.m. Sal. 10 a.m. - 10 p .m . 1§1 Sun. Noon - 6 p.m. & Bailey 835·2169 ~ Sullde & Leath81' goclds Made to order as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi 1§1 mJlmlmlmlmlmlmlml§llmlm~ti3lmlmlmlmlmrmrmrm~rm introductory lecture Monday, Oct. S EARN $40-$50 8:00 P.M. FILLMORE ROOM a Month in Your Spare Time MOlTON HAll PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women M I R SA, I N C . 2450 ELMWOOD A VL 290 FRANKLIN ST 852·1962 C lip Coupon an d Save ! UNIVERSITY PLAZA · SENECA I~ ALL i--- A.M.& A' s RECORD COUPOtt---, :WORTH soc! I I I L towords purchase of any reg. S3.87 and up Stereo Album or Tapt in stock. • One Coupon Per Record Expires Moo . Ocl 1.! 1970 1 I --------------·-· • Page four Th( Spectrum MnndJY , October S. 1970 I �Editor's note: The {ol/ow111g wa$ written by Stanley Day(ln, a gr(lduate student "' the Department of Philosophy. The Spectrum wdcomes any reactions to the vitwpornt expreued"' this column Many reasons arc g~ven for the st ud ent strike last year. A~ong them were to win the student's demands, to stop the Amencan educational mach ine, to Interru pt the paralyzing "business as usual" in the c lassroom . Somehow, the se reasons seem unsatisfactory . Th ey just d on't ~ucceed as an embodiment of the intuitiOns behind them. Consequently even onl' who's feelings were clear and intense still had htlle suctes~ making others, outsiders, see the inner logic of what was going on. Th ese stock reasons JUSt m1ss the point. Not that they are false or greatly i.nacturate. But winning the demands o r even stopping th e war would not in the least lessen the problem wh1ch led to the stri ke. And so far, it seems as if everyone else has h1t around 11 The essential cause of th e .-;tnke last spring was the faculty of thiS Uruvcrs11y. The extreme in tensit y of those feelings of frustration. InJUStice, impotence, boredom and finally anger have the faculty as lhE'ir ca use. The violence. you sec. IS not so bad - it's the causes of violence which are th l.' evi l 10 a situati o n hkc this. The responsibility for th ese. h~\ w1th our professors. Now the cauSts of V1olencl' .1rc frustration, fear. bored om and anger. It should be obYiou' to anyone who 1S the least h1t oh)ectlv~: 10 llcahng w11h human situa tions that tho~c ~ufle nng these feclmg.s have alread y been done th e most ~cnou~ per~onaldamo~gc Something .:aused thc\e fcchn~' The fe~lings .11e J rc~ponsc to t.he dam agl'. Al\o. 111 themscl\es th~l 1>, merely hemg expenen,·ed, these ft•elings otlcn wreak inner destruction . The mutcml tll.'stru.:twn which t h ~ ~tud ents left 1~ ridil:ulou' 111 .:ompu rl\nn lo wh,ot they suffered hefo1e that und 1n tao:t ~ 1111 suffer. Ju,l open your eyes In the he~t part of thcu hvt'\ when they could h.1vc hccn hv1ng and crcJIIng JS lht' ch1ldrcn ut thl' light, th<'V hy 'nmc mean~ end up lrustrat~:ll. lcJrlul bored and Jngry But let\ get down to pJrllcular\. Why the ,,,.:ulty Jnd not the mcd1a nor the government ct• ·• [he rca\On 1\n·t very ~ubtll' II 'o happcns that th•· fo~o.:ulty 1s the moq unpnrtJnl ,unnedlon whidt lhl' ~Ind ents havl' IIJ our '"''ll'IY. our h1~1ory o~nJ traditwn C1v1h£JIItln " 'cnu•, nwr.Jhty. J<''thct~o:' l'IO: " not hutlt trom "·raldt dunng cath ~tcneratum II I\ IIWlhlictl .1ntJ )111"Cd llll. fillS <:OJ11ll'<'l1011 lil whul ~a' hcfnn· ~~ c'\llcllldY llllflUrt:Hll fhe lailun: vi tho'c who urc Ill l'\tJhh'h lhl\ COJ111Clll<lll IM <I' lcav,·~ us empty lnl\ttalcll Jnd hur~ll l'IIIPIY ol love <IIIII IJilh You 'a) 11 \CCIII' .., 11' th<' t.~,utty hJ' ll'Jih tnnl 111 Jo :111' And Ill IJtl 11 Wl'lll' ·" 11 1!ln do II IIIII 111Ulh IJUI }OU.fl' \\lllllj! !'ocllht'l 1.1pc tc,uHk•r, lhlf thl~tiiO.Itl\1\ I'J" 1111 IIJ•IIIIun I •• I'J" 1111 ,, lt.~llllu)n llll',lll,, Ill 'i.1hk tllm". tu "111111111111•·''" ~ l.uth 111 "'mclh Ill! In dtJIIIUIII! tunc' 11 ouc,lll' 1\1 " ' ' " " .1 mur, prnlound .Hid un•V•'f\,11 IJilh thllllll\h lllllll\1111ll lh< 11l<l IJIIh )IIIII'\ dtJil~l' h<'l.lll\l' Ill.'~ lhlllj!' ,11111 1111··" h.IV• hccn hwughl 11111• th•· wudd 1111, 1111\l'll\ '' till' death ,~I.') I o~l llw old 1.111 h hut the'''''·"" 1<1 ·' dccp<'t I hl' r•·upt.' who .Ill' "'" ,,.. l,h<''' h.~>•' ''"'"'''' thc11 duty J' the hcJro:r' Ill lrJlllt1nn I h<') •hng I•• the old d'ugma. the t>ld IJIIh J\ II 11 were \till l'l'iO f hcy Jfl' t<·mfieJ ol dcJhng w11h Ill<' l'hJnl!''' I o llt:.ll With lht:m 1\ dJilt!CIOU\ Ill 1Hil'' Wn\e ut .111 ordered '~' ure world Look a 1 your dJ\\TOI'III' a niJn ,a.~n~l\ up ahcr~ uymg to UJIIl you ~1111 ·under,IJmhng' · trymg to .ram yuu With ,, un1I1NI Pl<' llHC of \Oilll'lhlllj! lutJIIy \1\cll'\\ Jllll IIICio:V>IIII l ei Ill~ t)Uuhly thai · Try1ng 10 lt.llll y.. u With "'""'lhlnjt whldl " Lll.lllc vo~lu:ohk 11111 dPIIII\ 11 111 ,udl J \\J) 1hat 11 hc\lllll~~ ntcJtHnglo:" I 11 he 'Jlc.:lf~<: mlurnt.IIIOn Jllll 1lll'J\ .Hl' prcwlll<'ll hul kll un•unnc•·ted "llh o~n) dcJrl\ undc"ttuHI m •·Hn \lfl\njtly llliUIIt'd \CII\l 111 VJ1l1C\ \l cml'ler' ••I lhc t.,.·ull) h.l\l' VIlli ··H·r ,,,~.,,.,, .nii•JII\ m -<IIIIPkll' tullm·, "' 111·.u1 .1ml nmal \\llJl c'Jdly "tff< 1,1llll' ••I 11l1.11 '"" <ri•Tt t1UI ''' yuur \IU.Jcnl'' \ uu ·•·'" t h.•••• 11 1' .lp)1Jil'lll ltt•lll lilt' W.t) )1111 1~.1d1 lhJI llhl\1 111 \<Ill hJH'Il.l 1'\\'ll ,,.)l.,•d yOIIT\rlVl'\ IJH\ <tlll'\lh•ll lll\lllll'ld) 11'1 .lhllll hnnt'WY \nd rf ynu hJd .lj!1ll1111'•1 ,ov~r 1111' c)Ut'\IJIIO .11111 lound no Jn.,w 1•r .•11 k,t\1 I. "h11 h.IH' .1111 nd•·•l \nur d;1~,,., tor \1\ Vt .tr' Wt•tdtl have.· "'"~c.:n Yt'Ut ~lllXII'IV oiiiU h.HI Ill\' 1\11 \I piulnlltld l'lllp.llh\ ~llh hH lh,lt hllk .... , ......11 '\\II\' ,, hl' lcihll)( 1111' lin',. )1,1, 1t11n liP nl) gilt' \ml " ·' gr.1tl11Jk .J>,I•IJill I h,o\\~ \lllll'll'd j!IC.II ·"""'" ,o houl l<',ldllllll 1 \lllll.-01 \lllll\'1 11111)! \\hh h \\I)) 11111 h• 1,1111,1hk It• hllll I h\• r\'.J'-'"~ lt•r the.• "-lll ~t .tiL Hh11\' 1h.111 t.)l"t\IUII' I 1111 ,I nth.' \tln,u h·" IIH 1t••lllt.' uf IUIIhl '1\1\h•nh .lh 1'1'"·1111 l""hnl nit• It '•u•l ,, lt.111h'~l•rl "' "''' ,,.)t , •. t flt'd ••ntli~l· h 1thl t'll1ptq•(~,, ".ttl'·\·t.l ''' fl1~ lol l~t\\ m._• 'IIU.IIII!II .\ hu. II h\ llh '' ·•~ 1.1~1..'' H• 11 ·prh •·t Hl"l!ht tu "or \ \111111'111 I' lii'H' lo "~···t 111 ··<Ill• . rl11 111 flu· II• 1 lhllll' )1,· dl'•"'''l' '' 111.11 "'h.11 )1,, pH•·rll\ .111.! 1\'l.lf t\v... uHI 11hlt.•r hint fH'h h,l'vt' ''"\\ n ,,tv 11'1' '' I rth •h 11 1 h "'·''''"·'' "'111, h rln· 1'1""'"'" .,.,,,h 1 ''" h" no mtrins1c value. Th is is the fint evtl - 11 has been aro und quite some time. But take this next on to p o r that one. Today's students are well fed and introspective. Because o f the first they a re no t espec111ly an terested th e way our depressaon scared parents are 10 a good h1gh payinJjob. Because of the second they reject the si mple m inded notions of status which were the motivation for students an the SO's. Left without any external reason for stud ying something wh1ch is no t valuable o f itself they are condemned to an existence useless in the1r o wn eyes Somehow the facult y refuses to see this and deals out the same mess anyway. The students k now the truth that knowledge is power See10g nothing else that goes by the name knowledgr they try to .:onvince themselves that this matenal IS Important Fa1th. <ecunty, self respect are k1lled 10 a matter o f months The result - drugs. sex and demonstratiOns. None of wh1ch IS nece5Sdnly good or bad but whose uce~ IS symptomatic of the fa1lure of the faculty Up unul rtcently I had fo rg1vcn you I thought tha t since educa tion brought me to thai k1nd o f siluatao n that life itself was bas1cally confused , meaningless and unfulfilling. But no w. now I have a flcellng glunpse of what man IS Jnd can he: Now I ~ee th3t a deep and beauuful hope 1s our~. l'h1s •s rny Jewel. Beca use you have not a Jewel hke th1s and g.~ve up hke cowards e<~rl v in th e struAAie you are not. neceSsarily bad. But let's say your o pinion and clur convic tio n 15 that 11 would be better to set up the fac tories so that labor wasn't alienated ; and have men work from other motives than at present. And with this, that the mampulataon of emplo yees 15 to be avoid ed because of the relationship 11 sets u p between · man and superv1sor a nd the damage it d oes. 10 both. To demand relevance would be to demand that the proJessor justify from his peno nal convictions the need fo r manipulation before you let h im teach the science of manipulation to you. l e t's take another example from physics. The cri me committed by the phys1cs (and chemistry et c.) professors is that they dutroy the aesthetiCS of the scie nce. The philosophy of science behind the science o f our scieniiSIS IS rotten One of the mO!It 1mponan1 ;~spects o f a \e~e nce 1s los t in meanin&less k10ds of abstraction II< ae~tl\ellc quality. Why don't e1the r st udent s or faculty see that a true s.:.ence sho uld yu~ld as much sahsbcllon a nd excitement as any o ther aest hetic expenence - foi exa mpl e a roc:k concert Re member in Jr. High ~chool how exc11in8 (at least to 'some) scie nce see med. Well. our professors have k1lled tha t int erest. You stud en ts think the sc1ence and not the men IS to blame. But the men are to blame. Wh y is it that thesr sc ientis ts d o n't haY,. time to read someone hke Whit ehead. a m•n who wu a professor of theoretic al mechanics fo r 10 ye:ars" I hey Jre nol IOI~re,ll•d 111 lht h.:,IIIIY ul the \<.ltll•l' IU\1 lht'lr \IJI\Ifl' J' \\1\'nll\ t' lct'< dl'lll~llll lciC\Jilll.' In thl' l.l\t' .ll'\lhl'lll\ 1111111 lht'lll I 1111' I Jlllllll ., \l'f\ thflh:UII J\ 111111).(' \IJIIII II 1.1~.,., j fJIIllhJIII} ,.·llh lhl' Jl'\th<'ll•' 111 \lCIII.IIId II Ill lhl' n.:lll "JI But ll'W hJVl' 111" l.n••wii'IIJI\' thn h,,.,. l..t'PI It I;UIIl U\ .md l!tllllll'll 11 1<'1 lhi'IIJ\dVt' t In pholo"•rhy "'"'"'' Ill\·'"'"''""' 1<11 1\'h-~.111«' "\ ll.ll~hll\lrll .lld 011<~' .11 1111 1111• ,.,.,). I h.11t lh~ Jll' nul ~now i L·dgl' '" .. n> rC.I\tm.thll• 'L'Il'L' • ~"'J'Mr.th.' .nod.o.:.l) I(I tkr J1 l 111 ~ pl11l11,nph} 111,1111, 1\H' 1~, lure lhl' Whl':OI llllllllhl' IJfi''. J'k )PIIf\CI\n llhJI 111.111" 111 .1 '''llllrlJI Jllll "" hun "h,ol l~t• IIH•II~hl Jll.J ~h<'h' he I' I!Hing Jll.J •JII 1!'' l.lkl' "'hJI )1111 pllllll"'l'h~ " · " I l l thc tn•l piJ<~' I \1 I'll I 1'"'11111~ ·• lone) 10rl 11\1' II hl "'flJr.lll' <•Ill lhl' ~h1JI '" thJI ,)111(111,1 nr .;n\ I hill~ I 111'1 •I IIIII I~~· )IU\\ pln),o.ol'h~ lot Ill 1-r ltJt:hcf' I hnntt my FJ'd de•~ n , undernncll Dan111111 don't you '~~ ahJI knu\1 lnl~~ he, 11111~' ~~<hJI II 1~ only en rdJliOn Ill ~.;)U~' \mt vo~IIIC Jcpcml' on fJ1th II I knn" hm' IIIJil)' gro~m' <ll .... n.J Jrl' 10 1\'hur\ I'Jrt.. . ' J dn I t••JIIv ~II"" Jllvlhmj! • But rl I ~nn~ hoi\ 11111.11 rn•·r.tll~ '' 111 th\• ~Jit'r <h1n't I t..nCJ~ 'lHlll'lhllll!' Why ''" y11u ~''''I' 1<'11111~ II\ lhlll!(\ Whllh Jll' IHll \\IHih ~nPWIIII\' ,IIIli \\)mh PUI niJpq· \P\1 .... tO ~tH" II fo "''Uhl U\ hJ\l' \IH\ \l,tiHl tl II \\ · " \\ h .al ht-• ,,I hi tl \\.I'll \O•I I 111\l l.q•l II \Ill~ '" h.ow hom '''I'·• 11 11 111 "''""' llll IIJ )! • •• 1.111'1 "''"''' 111'1 fl).., 111 ,., t•• " :'""·he' lhJI '"" 111nl ,hlh:r.·nl "·'" .11111 "1-,·h ,mr ••"•h "l'idTi\,_1 ""' ,,-,, ,.. • rw1 .tl flu: \='ffif ,·}1 llh' P"''''''' I "'' •~' u,,,,, ·"' .. ""'"'~ ,IPl''fl I "-t.'l'l1l tu OI.Jltl'f t'~l'\..J\I'l' \flU h'fll\l' h• h.•lt .u\ h••ttr ,,1 f'h'· h'lh ,.t,, 1111h· ,,.,h ru. d.au1t• flH''I Ittll \.t•UI.f.:.l'tUhl\ ,tOt.l hnlh.'"'t1~ I till 1\'IUP\-\' ''""''"'"' lh' 1)1\'11 ....., Ill\ II ""Ill\ •· l'ld• l\1'1 hn·r I •••l1l h1111 lh· "" 111• 11 .tr,,., ·h~• th~\ I( I It 1 In >Ill , .IIIII' II' ·'' 11 th,ol 1111'.111' .ell\ 1111111' .11 oil II '"u h,u),,..~nlllll qut'•llllll\'111•<'111 \ 11 \\PIIIll I hcr,·up•••• )1,• ,t.llh'll •lll'~l'l' 11111 ""II"•· I'"'' • l thr '''"''""~! 1•111 11111 .Ill' llh'll'h ll\111~ \lll f111HII " '' Jlt'l'd 1111o11· 111111111 '(Ill' 111'11' I I?·' II"'' 1111111 till 11111\lllf ,llhh-111' lh •I lht dtt\'111.1 1IUtl \IIUI 1\.fh\f\' IIIII f\'\t•)Uli1Hl.H\ ·1 lhl'\ Uur "'II uut ll'h.'n '"u \tlU lh' 1uo ttu·.l ''"' n, '" ""·'" 1111 ""''Ill 11 '" : ... t.-.ul t ,,., 1<1' I ' ' ' " " ' " ' \II ~. I ,, IIHihll\l'll h•··" >' •h~t n~l•· "'"' llh n 1'1'1111' 11 ·'I .oil I""' .tr. hi' h. l)-1 ' filii .u.truu 11!"' kc.;) tiLl\ I•, I}Jr;h I ' t t·~·tr,•r •• -ur,,· •'I ~ i)"·lla t .lth·rul •• n~t "'uahl fn• 1 rU•Ih. '"'' \I J~ \'IICdiH l.t• I • \l ,o\1', "C ,),.lllitl tll ,ollfll ll .J "' .orul k"·h.'\'J"""' •• , .... , U'\'\ llh \ \ I f til\ tl\'ltl.I0\1 hh:\.JII\.\ Il l,, II'\'\ I he I \If& ~\: "'"C"~' I h.1l l' ~Jht•tll "HI\ h'\J.Il\ h\H IH't' ''" ' '' tlh'lf ,, ..,h·ut' '"" rtu·' ~.,,,,.\ 1 'h,·u 'lud~nt• 111 II•'JI p,1lo•·n1 llh 1h ~~~·, \ '''"' \\-hth\.' h.h~ttlnuod '"'I"' '\tl\•,ll;\•tll"' trfdL\ .IU' ''h~ h.ot•l'•·n, tu lhon~ t'.llll'lll• ,.. ""t lh n•• I h•• -'"'"J'· ,,, " tlh' '"''"''"' .. ' "'' lilt'\ ''"" 'lolhtallt l l1111hl t'\ lith\" """'IIIII 1\'PIIthh•l ~"''' -.·n.·.a ... ,. ltl'\lllh ,,,, h tl • It II ,.,,tl'1&1i, lh 01\t lhHlL'" \\ II\ \ .,, \\ ' u tJ ' I ' \ \ " ' f phtltht•pl\\ . '''II'' t ,... '"I Htnnl I I )!1\t ''"• 'h''' "''·''"""""" ••1 ·'h.tl 1dt\ •lh"" , .. l'h l'\tlfll \ 1 cr, 1"'' ~.........a .... uupl"th. l d .. ,,,\ 1111" '"" I'.Uih ,,. U lt1 \l'O ,, lllh''' ~n• ••llr,l 111 ,1 ~ou r"· on IIHh"ln.al l''~"ht•h·~' '''~ l'h\ 'h., ,.h ,lh•uhl '"" "·'', ,, ''" h 1"•ut,h· "''h 1r 1 I h,• thtu~ I•\ n Hh.'tubr• '' lh.tl lhr '"""' ~~~ 1 "''l"h•"'' ~lld\\' lh.ll tn du,rnd "''•holPf\ '' .1 I'll .ill\ f flu• tllht•l JIIU~ ''I''"''',,, ,.,.amrh Hllfh\ l'lltt•l• ' " d\JIHl~' "' Y.. t lh lht •• ,., ...,.,,.. , !ll lUii'UidiiH1 HI If\ II II' 1\ 111•1 Jl" l) ' 11HJ'f h" 1\. P\'l'\1'"·''" ~I .tthl hl'hllhl l hL \ dtl\ .. , .~ ••• I tiiUf Monday October 5, 1970 The Spe<:trum PJge h\'e �! AJSH 1}€ StraW 80rrotJ. I Unfeasible fees Blame for the alleged misallocation of $15,000 should not be placed l'ntirely on the Graduate Student Association treasurer when the GSA Executive Committee as a whole is responsible. This reprobation is not an excuse for his unauthorized usage but is more an indictment of the GSA Executive Council's laxity for carelessly allowing such questionable dispersals to be carried out. Charges were made that all allocations of monies were not approved by the Executive Council as required hy the constitution -of that body. The basic question remains why dido 't the GSA Executive Council know .or make <Ill d'fort to find out what was going on linancially in their organization? Members of the Council claim they tould not raise a quorum to take action because of the spring campus disturbances, the absence of u chairman and their failure to elect a vice-chairman and :.ecretary. To let irn•sponsibl~: fim.tncial expenditures go on ror rour months without questioning the natun.• of the transactions i~ unexcusablc. When the Executive Council finally llid meet in May to take action, they presented their case to the Gradual(' Stude nt J udiciary. By th1s time the matter was too late and the judic;ial body too ineffective to handll' the issue and the grand jury had subpoenaed financial ret•ords for their own investigation. Perhaps the ineffectual behavior of this graduate student governing body is indicative and rellcctive of the apathy of their constituency. If th e people paying their fees remain unconcerned then how can they cxpl'Ct their rc presl'ntutivcs to be financially responsible'! , The majority of graduat e student:. arl' among the most ex ploited, but least organiz.etl and involved , groups in this Universi ty. With all their teathing duties . and many not getting paid for their udditional work on Bulletin Board anti Collegiate courses, it seems they would ~ how more contern . This lack of interest is not ent.lcmic lo graduate students alone : the poor attcndencc by undcrgraduat·es at the Student Association hudget hcanugs 1111 ~ past WCl'k b Jllothc1 example of ~tudet n ncglcl:l The finan cial budget will the misallocations? !waring~ will cont inue thi~ Wl'Cl-. Senate revision Words for Rosa Tot he t:diror · To tltt• l:.'tliror: kape : I've hccn misq uo1cd . I agre e with Or that II call h Science fa culty membe rs, altho ugh more remote from campus activilies ( parltc ularly und ergraduate ac tivities) thtln most nth cr professors, I ti ll know about whal ss going on on campus. T he problem is nol thltl they arc unaware of whal 1S happening hut that , hy and large (w11h many exceptions), lhey are noo re likt'ly thun any ot her fa.:ulty group to hav.: u "Spswized" t: OriSCillliSncss Ol lhc CVl'lltS. reU\.' Itllg With Jtsarprovul ruth er thun understunding. I al'o lleny having said lhat th~ prese nt stru ctun• ha~ pohticr7.ed the fu cully. Prcdscly th e opposslc •~ tiH' ~u~e Und er th~ presenl slru cture , a fawlly member <.:a n exrn-ss hun self innucnl iall y al a Scn~te meeti ng. with o ut polil k king. With u represe nlul ive Senale. 3 fa\:ully mcml>er will have to band together in a political caucus with o thers in order to cle.:t rcpr cse ntaliVt:~ ~ Thu s, ot is the proposed rcpresc nt alivc Scnalc. not the prese nt stru~ture , that ensures that the fa .:ult y will hc,'Otllr mort• polttical. ami pro bably more polari7cd Yo ur e nterpnsing reporter who fatt ed tu ~heck wllh me o n the accuracy of hts a tl ribulions also fatle(l to repo rl my greatesl concern abo ut the proposed scvssron o l the Senate By-laws. In th~ new Semite , J<.:<.:ortl lng to the draft prcparcll by Dt . RcrHue·~ By·law; ( 'ornm1ttec. there would he reprc~enlaltves not nnly of the tca<.:htng faculty. bul also o t tht• libranans. the non-leaching profcsssonal St:t ff and of th e adm inistration. Th e only campus groups nol represented are the student s • though II appear' to me that the mallcr~ th at co me ur w1ll ust•ally he of co n.:crn to stud ~ nls und thl' l'IVII scrvtl'e staff. I hclicv.: that thcr•• ~IHHtld bt· 1111 r t' (I r t' 1 <' II I 0 f I I' t' .'it' II 1J It' I\' If /r 1111 I .f/ U J t' Ill R cnns~ r t ' /lf t!J<'IIIIlf/1111 . THE SpECTI\UM Edirw-in·Chlef James E. Brennan Maneging Editor - Dennis Arnold Alit . Mantgong Editor AI Bensoll Alit. MIINQing Editor - Susan T rebar.h BusiMU MaNger - Alfred Dragone Alit. Busl,_ ~ - L-rence McNoectAdvertisi"9 Man.eer - Stel1 Feldman Editorial Editor - Sue Bechmonn CMI;pua Jan Ooene . '' City Col.... c:..v &olovv E~"*'' Fwltura Gr..,tuc "'"' Lit . & Dr•ma Vacant Layout .Mwtv T eo telbaum Asst . Moke L•Pflmann Music llot>Ge.maon Photo Mer ty G1tt i Asst . Atchatd He•ef •• Spons . Alai . Joe fer~ Staff Editor Cufl Moll., Mllcn Lotne Tnm Tnl<>< Mtchael Silverblett BerbMa BernhMd . Vecant . B•llv Altman Mo• c Act..erman Gery Frieoo Mtke Engel Uarv Rubin Hllfvy I opman TM Sp«t,_, " • m......,., of the Unotal St.t• Stud.,.t Pre. A~lon 8ftd II .-WI! by Unittd p,_ tnt•rwt;one!, Coli... Pr- Service, me SVolem. me Lot. A,.._ T•• Fr• Pr-. the Los Angtl• Timet Syndicat• ..-d ~N-s-vb ~ o1 111 n.n• '--'" ..,lmout tt>e npt- ~t ~~-~ Page six The Spectrum Monday October r;, 1970 of ttw 1 hcre forr, l will propose an amendut cnl ltl add 41) ~l udcnts 120 und ergrad uate and 10 postgraduu t ~) Ill ihc ll"IHCSCIII;IIIVC bod y ;JS CO nSIIIUI CLI by the Renmc do,ument fhe rcsu lnng body Wtll ~ti ll be 11 hu'rl/11' Senate. ssn..:e 11 will be lh e body lo which lh~ voltng lat·u ll y tld egu tcs li s power,, Jill.! the f;o.:ulty wtll rctatn the po1w~ r lo rcvtew lhrough 1'\'ttrl'i\tloltll Jll a\.'lton~ ol the Scnutc My proposal will nul . thcr,Jur•· \Olve es th er the prohlcm ol student govcrnau~~ or lht: problem o l student rnput tntu Un1vcrs1ty governance. My pomt is sunply th at. ~1 vcn all the IIIISLnrnmum~:alion and suspu:ton and pnla tl/allo n u~>Hrtpu.. _ ·- ott< e studen ls lo lw tndudct.l us 1111.' ht•lly to which 1 delcgatt' 111~ power,, 1f I a111 to dclcgu rc rny power' Jt Jll. A n10Jcra • ou11111Cr t1l , , ulltnt~ . along Wtlh udllltntsl rat or,, lilH.tr~<ln,, mm·leadunl! profc~sto n als and dao;_~rll\1111 .:ollcai!UC., II hJ s hccn rt·puotcll tu 1He thai s tutlcoll k,odt'" tl(ltllhc Ill\' ptut11l\:ol hc''"'"e ol doc~ nor tu n vtll r lnt \IUtlc nt p;orsty I hnpl' that, it the repor t I> trm• , lite)' "'" 1\'l'llll~ld cr I he I .h'lllly s.·n.tll' ,, IIIII lht• plall' fill ~ tud,•nf p.triiV .llltl loty pro1po"<ol \JIIC\ 1111( l'fl'Ve rtl I he C\I.Oh(l\hlll\'111 oil tofhl'l 1 11\ l llllll\111~ ()I ltOVl'rlt.tlh'C lllo·•·h:ooll'lll' thl<lltJ,\h wludt panty , 11 d ~,,r,thlc ulll.(hl Ill' ,1\'hocv,·d IJr Rcnsu.·\ <Urrcnt )llllllll\.ollor t~VI\H>n ,,1 the I .1<'1111 > So·n~t<· " , <lll\ttl cr,ohly till proved <tVcr riH' H'l\11111 ut l:l\1 h·houary. ;mt.l dc:..ptl~ the 11\'g,otth· lotn'' 111 Ill)' rc111.oo~' qunrc,t "' Mo~tda)·\ '~'u'' · I w1ll prnh.thly 11111 dc,llll' whethc1 til nnt tn V11te t.>r 11 unlll I w·· bqw th·· IIICCI11l8 pr•l!W'Mollo .... the l ~th - In tht• IIIO:dntorn.:. l wuuld ht• !!lull h• lll'ar trnm ·.Hul~nt' unol \nllt'Jll.''~' what llt.:y tlunl. ''' m\ fii'IJ'Il\l'd ,tn~t•ndm,•nt I read wllh mteres t the Dsrncn>t•lll ur tsd~ on Til e S(let·trum. cs pc.:ially rh e part wtlcr,· yo u o.:luirn : ' 'By asking direcl questions and cla ril il·a tions vl ~omplit..-alcd explana tions. lh c rcpmlcr form\ th e hasss for his story and perhaps in·lleplh Jnalysrs." I wa~ then ~omewhul disappointed wht•n , on th e following .pugc in an artJ.:Ie labelell "Nc"' Analysis" by Dennts Dresche r, your reporter :..huwcd sud1 in.:ompleto: co mprl'hension of a mct'llng that he failed 10 understand wh y rl was hcsn~: hd\1 Kos<t Luxemhu rg College has h~"'' lhn<.:e affirt)led us u tull y approvo:tt llll'ollhl'r of !Ill' Collegsat e Assemhly, s.c .. Rosa Luxembu rg Co ll ege is inllcctl u Co llege. Jt o wcvc r. last Frtda y\ onccr ing was uhout Rosa Lux~mhur g College's cours~ RLC IS.l, which WJS given provtsionul approval 111 • Sept H mccltng of the Currr..:uhun C'omrnillc• . ll1~t P('ft·r.rmt f.'ullor'.r /Wic: II t't'WU/1/g Ill 1\111/I'IJU l 1111 /lfn/1/.. t:. tlifi'C/IIf II} f/1(• ('ol/i'giUI(' .•I JII'/1111/)'. 1\fl$(1 1.1/xemburg Collt•ge wus IJflflrtii'L'ti h t' !ltr 11sn•m[J/1· ti\'IL'I! (o.l.ftort•d 111 Mr Orescher'.1 arllo/t'/, lllth t•r than fllrt'C' filllt!J uA 1'1111 diJIIII. /11 atltltll""· /)r V on Mo/t/..e <'Xflilliiii:J tlwl o/1/roug/r R oo~o 1.11.\'t'mhurg ltus snl crnal Oflfii'III'Oi h t' till' Co/lt•glurc• I 1, 11'111/lf.t• ontl 1.1 ll't'flll/1'11//1 ' 1J ('11//t'/(t.', i ll 1/('/1111/tll'. \///('\' II /tu~ /HI httUJ:t'/, 1'/tt.U Clift/.! or tlll /1/llll .ffrrtfll't' 11!'/lfiii'IJ/, rh c Spc<tf\1111 t'<lll fl lllcl/.t' a/(rt't' 11'1111 I'II/I tlwt ..,, "' 111tlct•<l o cul/cgt•. .. Banking capitalism (tl f/H · l:'tlltOr I rc.:e ntly llll ~ ntl cd u "drulul_!u c'' hclt.lnt Cro~hy Ita II he I ween representa tiVe> nf M urm~ Msdlanll Ba nk and .:ommunity and st uden t rc pt c~c ntativ c~ I here were a numbe r of fui rl y gootl <:rtll~tu es rangtn!! lrom a sp~d fk blad; ca pitall>m rap In a mosr arlt\.' ula te. but far 100 general. rad tl'al 'fi114UC nf our \Ocicty ~ There were many ~ tud e nl s 11rcscnt wh o w~rc unahl\: 10 makt· lht' ,·t•n nc.:llun hcrw.•cr~hc <'llrrcnl alrncit tcs or t:a pilaliSIII a nd till• hall~\ Tu 'uc h pcopk I wo uld suggest thJI wtl h flllWl'r guc~ rc,ponsthtltty, an admonolron w ultcol llorc.:tcd at student power demands. The power trth nc nt in lhc modoficd role of bank' on an c•·u nonl~ sud1 as o urs , whtd1 IS wel l inlo a sla)tl' o l 111 onuno.lli "'' · w~ll d rh· urncnkcl and cxpturncd 111 l.crun's Jmp•·nulmn Ill <' lflg ir t'fl Slug<' •1/ Cufllltlit.lm. I mogh r tl ~o •u • • • Sw • • u L' M. '"""' 'f' · ...l.IIJ' ' lhc 1tuanc1al SO:llmn tll lh!.' Ncl\ York l tllll's wlm:h r~u:ntly h ;~tl .111 JU lu1 fonan~tal .lliVI\Uf' 111 ~c"''' 111 Vtl't NiHil as Wl'll ·I' •oth<.:t ca1dt:" l.!tvo· ·aw>~y' I>) l h~ hou rg<'n\1 t' I Cl Ill\' 1\1111 IHI\\ 1111111 th<' .;b•II~LI Ill lh c u• m:ll'll' wrt h wl11d1 llH' atllhl•rtl;ll 1.111 1111nll' ool lhl' hanker, .trc hcttcr ahlc 10 deal I, ther<.:ll>rl' '"lli!CSI 1dl'IIIJilll'l) tlh' lottnw '"" Ill IHdl'l tit j\SIII l' II\ lh,ll )'1111 do IIIII \Uf\f\ftrl llllf'CIIJit\111 .1\ dn \U IIIUII)' nl ~ <HI , .IIIICJ!(IIl'' tfo~' foi\C ynur IOVt:SIIIICnl j1Prll11htl\ Puhltd) !li\\11"1.' t it.• ""'''1111<'111\ "'"' ""IIH'I It lltl\ " ' you t ho.ull "'duo··'"'' .1~ well )I'VCfC 1111) 1111111~-:llllll' \\lilt Hll)lhlllf! l'V\'11 H'llltll<'l~ tl'l,ll~!l 111 tlh' C'l \ l>d<'ll\<' ll cp1 Hl!t ... r 'il~l~ lh·pl. on,ludtnt; .rrl\ llltodt h,n,· ''"liP·""''' ' dele II<( " COlli I .ICh St:v~u.· .tO\ '-uOnl'" tlun' ~llh ~ .,lllfl.tllh.... "h H h.t\l ''·'''-"' 1n UllfOifiC' '1\'ht•fl' fth,•r,tiiPfl Inn\'"' •ltl 1h'lll.tlld1111\ lfl~• ll O.pul,IUII ll•> II• II 111"~ '· ln.111' IH l"ndlor•h • "'"' 1<'1 1 tll l 1 I l I I ' I r. •• �by Paul Piccone ' Oinll'll>ton arlldc on part whcr~ you cia tnt : ; and danfications of ilc r~purt cr form! th e ps in.Jepl h analysis." I ointed wh en. on the thclcd "New' Analysis" reporter 'howell sudt Of U IIICCIIII!l that he as hcmg hdtl cge has hce11 t h nn· >vcd nH"mllcr ot llw a Luxcmhu r~;: College b st f-riday's m~cting wus cge's !:OUr~c RLC 15.l, approval 111 a Sept. 8 1111 111111 Cl' . IJ~t l't•/('f$1111 J,. ,,,•acJ ! '1111 Mn/t/..t·. io1c •l swm/Jiy. No.w 'I!Vt'ti /1 I' I fit' 11sn•mb/y L'r's orl!cic'J, ruthl!r 1/wn In uud/111111, J>1, 1'1111 rh Ru.w ltll l'm hu rg lw.t '<·gitu(• il .f lt'//lh/1' uml 1.1 tla/lty, ,\ lilt I' tl !ttl\ /Ill t.frrat11•c lt/IJI'III'al, The 11'/1 II I /11/1 1'1111 "II /.1 r;sm alo~uc" hdtl In Cro,hy s ol Malllll' Mtdland tudent rcprcscntattves. , good .:n t HJIIc~ runging tuhsm rap tu a most . radh:al <: rtllquc of our Jcnts prcsl'nt who wctc tn hctwccr,tlthe curre nt I th e han!..> Tu ~u.: h 1;11 wtth power ~;:oe' 1 >ll uftcn !llrc,·tcd at explamcu '" ' uj Cii(I/IU/11111 l.cnm\ 1 llllghl ~cw Yorio. l 1111~' whtdl ·tal .ttl\ I"H' Ill \l'!Vc 111 ·l'(e\\ j!IV<' .IW:l) \ h~ I he• lht• ,,b,IIJ.t tu thl' tultl ,111.11l mmtJ, or lite .11 l. lh••tdiHI.', "l!;i!C'I I II ) cHI <ill ll11l '"PP"" ul )CH II- CIJJcat;ll~\ •tlhh 11' Ill\ •''""~"'' ""''" ""·'~well IIlli \\lth :oiiYihlng 1'\C'II l>ctt'l"" 1:1'1'1 all<l 111 ntnp.tllll'' "'htdt 11.1> V.llh ,. I discrimination and set up a tribunal so thal tilt> will cover students as well. f.>o not fund any urban renewal (referred to as "Negro rcmov~l'' hy some) projects unlcs\ alternat ive housing will be provtdcd for bi!{Of(' any evicti ons take place an d unless the people to be hou~ed in bot h th e temporary ho using just dc~.:rihctl a~ well as the new housi ng arc in full agreement wi th th e project and c:all c:o ntrol th e form. design ct.:. of the new housing. l)o not ent er Ill! c) any t ransa.:tion~ wllh the Ctty of Buffalo until : We ha ve a ..:omrnunity .:ontrollcd poli.:e forn·: fh c s.:hool lunch prognttn ~~ brought up to ~ lundards ~ct by parcnh ami comniuntt y ~·rganizattons. Provide $3.000,000 fm a legal defense fund to he shared eq ually by the stud en t associa ti ons and the Black Panthers. The law tn this coun try deftncs th e .:on.:ept ot accessory and the refore. unless these demands arc met , Marine Midland Bank must logic~ ll y be ..:onsidcrc:d an ac.:cssory to thl' crimes out lined rn thi' let let . M.J B Rice winnowing To i/H• l:.diror: rl11s IS 111 reference tn the lctlcr from I 1\ Bullon tn tht• Fntluy t>sue. where he .:omparc~ tlw My I at massan e wtth the alleged lluc ma s~u.:n:~. :t111l asks why th e res ponse of the lc:ft lw' hec.>Q ,rJecllvc. 1\s Oou~ Dowd pomted out in hi\ rc,·cnt c:ampu' ~rccdl , there was no f-lue massa.:re. The Vtel < ung c:crtainly did assassinate many people. hut for goc1d reason. beca use 1hc.se people bet rayed and i nro~tn cd . l:a ustng the deat h of many Victnatnt'Sc pu trtuts ' These assassinations numbered in the hundred' They werl.' buried along Wtth th e thousands killed by U.S homh1ng. Thc: later d1scovcred grave~ wet<' Jllntpcd on hy the U.S prcss-.:launing evtd cnn· oll " C'ommumst terrori~tn" and ''massaa,·s." 1St••· Bur.:helt 's books on this inciden!.l Thr vioknl'C of th e tw o sides " 111 no way l'omparahk. The Ameri<:ans ami a small number <•I Vtetname;..e 11 he wcult hy ltkl• Bao Oat and I h ~ military fa sr tsts hke Ky) art• .:on~tunrly pcrpclrattn!! My LUIS, every da y Wt!h :1 rc,UII VI elVer IW<I million deaths. most ol whc1m Jrc t:tV1ftan' (•ce even Ted Ken nedy's re orts e Vietnamese rcvohlllonaric,, wtlh no 1· -ll 's. no B-52's. no narnlm . no tank,. ltllk Jrt illl·ry, have sclc.:ttvcl y cxe.:utell ;..mall llllmhcr' "' The New Left came about in the '60's as a reaction to the my ths and irrelevancies of the Old .Left. But in growing fr'om sporadic tantrums into a full-blown movement, the New Left discovered that if had no theory to account for its practice. Beside dehydrating all political activity. the Old Left had also managed to erode its lush th eoretical landscape into an intellectual desert where the few scattered cases turned out to be full of ideological cacti of dubious nutritive value. Faced with theatrical starva t ion, the New Left had to make do with what was available. Consequently , a lot of old slogans have begun to reappear in tts rhetoric. The most popular of th ese is th e myth of the revolutionar y working class. What this myth overlooks, however, is that while the New Left tdolizcs the working class, the workers idolize the bourgeo1s1e. And when reminded o f their historical mission, they rally to the Fatherland to protect their chains. Unshaken by mere facts, Marxist theology readily dissolves the cont radiction by applying dialectical heat. Essence and appearance ca nnot match: whether t hey li.ke it or nut, the hard-ha1s arc stuck with the revolutionary task. It is only a matter of time before their rral nature will tcvcal ttself: it is written in the Scnpturcs. But whereas Marx had goud reason to claim thts n century ago. th e New Lcfl today ca n do the same only by faith . f or Marx the workers become a revolutionary class when their effort ~ to win cnnccssions from ca pitalists through trade-unions fail and thcu only alternative is to overthrow the whole system. In the first volume of Capital the only one published by Marx himself - he saw ca pitalism as a closed co mpetitive system where wages were necessarily driven !0 the sustencc. Reduced untl de-humani zed to the level of a 11/UI' commodity. the wotkcr becomes rcvulut ionary by uvercoming alienation. But how does this happen? In produ cmg for the capitaltsts the workers arc increasingly alienated by being ftlrCibly separated from the products that they crea te. Alienation consists precisely in th1s separa tion and revolutionary consciousness can cnmc about only by uvcrcmn ing it Under ca pitalist condittuns of 11wreasi11g alienation , th e se paratio n .:an he ovcr.:ome only when the worker himself hecnmc~ ~ commodity aware of his status a~ a coltntnodity. It Is the very prtlcess of ca p1talist production that pt(•vents hun fwm WIIHiillt,: any couccssiliiiS at all. thus forcing lu m 10 bcnune J c<~mm udt t y like JIIY uther in the market. As such. he ~an 011w vvc1~1•111C the SCJl3t3110rL Whi k• brfurc he cuuld uut be rcvulut11>11ary because of the se paratw11 of himself from his produ.:t. now 111• tou is a product an d th e forced separation vanishes. \onsciou) of ht~ oppresswn. at this stage th e w01kers can tum tlu:i1 tratlc·uuio11s tnto poliltcal orgutH73IIOII\ and carry out a revolull(lll, Historically this has not happened because ca pitalism was not a closed system ant! th e wurkcr) did win coP~csswns tluottgh the trade·u nions us cnpitalism expanded in the colontcs. Thus, the Wllrkct ~ were nevet rcd ul:cd HI mcrt' .:ummndttics ant! olicnutinn her.Hlw inst ttuttonall zed. Wh at ts wnrsc. :11 this point th e workets thcmsclvc, bccamt• :.ccumpliccs of tll(' ('Xplnill't.\ \lll C<' the IIHitlll contradt~tt t um $lllfted fwm a national w :111 inll'tllatiunal It-vel. llighct wagl's 111 ,Jdvun.:cd mdustrial societies became a f'u nrtiun o l hrut;tl impcrtali~t siJ(lCI·CX plottat iu n nf undetdcvelnpcd n,tllon,, It ts nn wnndl'l thut worlo.cT\ lought ca~h tllhet in Wuti J Wat I natltlll:tl 1111\'tc~t, p1cn·dcd dass interest ~. Sinrc thl'to tht• Wo t ki11g da)s ha' had a tendency 10 he more inclined luwa r~l I u'ctsm tha11 tuwatd Snl't:tlt~lll I he ei('V3111111 nf the .:aptlllhSI c:otllr;tdtctlot\\ Hl illl lith' I II.IIIIHJ:tl level l'aSts tltr su pet ·CXpl1llted nHI\\C:\ ,,,- lltHlcrdcl'clciJX'd ,·nttlllll<'\ 111 th1• revol uti un:n y tole prevtuu~ly hdJ h} th ~ wo11~1ng dtl~>~·~ ''' advn11crd tiiUUS111JI societies. Anwng nthct thing,, thi~ cx plaim Wh) rCV\IIUttlllh In the 20th ce ntur y hnve Cl\plodl•d 111 hact..w;ud l'U IIIItm•, snc h :ts China and Cuba. while nlftct,tl c:ommuntsm h:1' IIIIIH'd 111111 111~1 ~tlllll h er comtnrt:tbk bclutt,:C••ts tll et~h•g}' Gtvcn lht\ 5ttllat1PII, 11 ~~ II~Cil'\\ and cottn lrt rHnducllvc Jut th l' Nl'W Left t\1 Wa)IC ih enctl,!y 111 lly tll g Ill pwd thC WOJklltg l'i,tSSt:\ .twa y fllllll th,•ll n1lc11 fV 11\lllthc• ~lrt'\'ls . As Matt.. f{udd pu t 11 the• ft'lll ht,lcHt.:ultnll' nf rh\' 1\lll\'lll.lll '"~'~ '"!! c:lu" today"· at bl'\1. tu \ll'f' ttl/de L - - - - - - - - - - -- Za.rat,h..__.s't.ra. ntunterers and mt orm• tn tht: P•'Y ''' thr ll S .. r South V1ctnumcst· 111ihtary It 's tMst tunc when pcoplt· •an Wille ahout Vtc.•tnam Whtlc \1 111 ht:llll). Utllflf<Hilled . { Oil IIIIIch h..heeJC puhhshl·tl . 11111 mudt " ~t\uWII fhe US trepl11<tng the lrcnd11 '" l1gh ttng ull ol lftt' Vtctnumesc peottk fh c " unuy" ol South Vt\'llt.ull " ma1h• up of l'OIISl'rtpt\ who cle,crt h)' the I\'JI\ oll thou~alld> Wt:<· ~ly We :Ill' ltghllll!\ lhc V(', who·"'' th~ people nt V!Cllllllll our only >ttatcg)' •.HI he ~ctw.:ttle K1ll all lhl' Vtctnurllc\c, th.ol "our nell)• altcrn.tlc tn Withdrawal It II'IIIJ I Il\ It• be W\' 11 v.lwrlwr lh<' US wtll clo th1 ' wc h.o\<' .Jircatl)' hcg1111 lht• loh I hl' US ullllll.llll~' \\ 111 l·r.tfhl0 ho h'h.v' .,h - 111 f••r I H'I'"JI" \ ll' f.. I /t \ /l't 11 /dlld. I /til •11 <}II \/Iloilo I (otdof \/llo/c'>/1 Monday , October 5 1970 Thr Spedr um t>aqe seven �- - __t;,; before my eyes. les Brown and his Band of Renown, Dolores Del Rio, Bing Crosby's brother Bob. But out of the comer of my eye, I saw him. ) by Billy Altman I thought I'd dedicate thi$ first column of mine to the legend of the man who's mude it possible. Without hJS VItal tnspiration, I doubt whether I would have the audacity to wnte anythmg that might be read by a few thousand of you tdiots. my peers. I speak of none other than larry Lipfart, the acnurge of Broadway. It all began simply enough. Armed With my clipped-out ad fr om th e Sunday T1m es entertainment section, I took the IRT subway down to 50th Street I've always felt that a c1tv just doesn't make 11 unless u's got J 'ubway system. Like rats 1n a maze, the trains now around the sewe rs of the city. Millions of peo ple Ignoring each other's existence. ami ads all over the stenc hy tile. It's one of the few gritty realities New York has to offer. Coming home at four in the mormng, one realizes that the subway IS probably the safest place 1n the city. There are actually more cops than people up at that hour and there's a certam · a1r or respect as they walk up and down the cars, waking up the drunks at thw various stops and asking me 10 rake my feet off the ~eats. Anyway. made my way through the CXIl doors, back up to the 1llusion uf truth we call a city. It was about 20 degrees that December afternoon, and the people were quietly padng about Broadway, trying to ge!t back to the office after lunch. I crossed over to the west side of the street and put on my slight air of coolness as the hordes churned around me. Then, 11 happened. He was dressed in 3 sloppily woven green turtleneck sweater, khaki trouser about two sizes too big, construction boots, a Russian Cossack hat and 3 foo t-long scraggly beard. He was slowly limping toward me. "'Yeah, you. your mother."' " Hey. Scumbag!'" Now, my hair's bee11 long for quite a few years, but I'm not used to being denounced on Broudway.Therc are thousands of freaks, on Broadway every day. I doubt whether anyone in thetr right minds would pick a fight on the street 111 the middle of winter. "Psst, garbage, shithead!" An old lady turned around. Her dyed fox wrap fell to the candy wrapper ladden sidewalk. Larry p1cked it up, handed it to her and propositioned her. After looking at him with longing eye's, she slapped him and huffed along to S. Klem's basement sale. Seeing my chance to escape. I tlUICkly cuntinued down the I stopped and looked at the street , went into Sam Goody's p1cturc s 111 the window (lf and bnught 3 few albums. When I Dempsey\. All the Mars nght came out agan1 I made sure Ill cross the street lU avoid him I didn't even look over. This guy was obviously wme weirdo. Graduation, anyone? MATH SCIENCE SENIORS MATH: Liberia, Ghana, Tht Gambia, Uganda. Malaysia, Micronesia. Philippines, Sierra Leone In order to be considered for gradullllion, it i.~ essenrial that each studen t file wit h the Office of Admis5ions and •Records an Application f•or Degree Card. The deadline date for Feb. I Commencement is Oct. .lO. Application for Degree Cards are available at the Office of Admissions and R«ords. This information should be publishE-d for all those who plan to aradu~te in february . WKIW oncl IUIFALO fESTIVAL p•t•onc FRANK ZAPPA MOTHERS OF INVENTIION About a month later I was back in the Clly with my friend Roger. We were wandering around 111 search of the lost chord or sometlung ec1ually as st1mulatmg. Roger was 111 the middle ol ex plau1mg 111 a lost tourist the d1ffcrence between, the llarlem ~ •' •' j i t 1 ~ t '' f BIOLOGY: Thailand, Tonga, Guatemala, Kenya, Chile, Peru, Guyana, Honduras, Malaysia, Korea , Uganda, Ghana, The Gambia PHYSICS: Ghana. Korea, Uganda, Malaysia. Philippines, Briush Hondu Friday, Oct. 23rd at 8:30 P.M. fie•••• •" •••• ., llvffe~ htJ•••I hd.et Offiu H•,•• Stotlt r•HihOft l•t.tl.y (Melt •rhN etct.tt4 w ith tiOmiJM, ••tf-· •44,tut4 ..n••I•P•), V.I . NerfO<-a Holt: '"'"4f•''· N leeefe ....... rBIRTH CONTR()L II \ ri me for a new approach! Now. for the firs• time. "Oh, no. That 's larry Ltpfart, at least that's what everybody calls him. Legend has it that he takes out all the garbage 111 the theater district. During the days he stands next to Dempsey's place and curses at everyone he likes. He digs il if you answer him. It shows him you care." The next day,. I went down alone w11h courage in my eyes. I braced myself for the obscenities. " Hey. Shithead!'" "Your Mother!" "Fuck off!" "Garbage." lie smiled. smiled . l.1fe was sweet. So there you have II (."ummunicotloll. ~nguagc One nm:roscupic particle teachulg out to another. Lmc. peace. llnwcrs. Garbage. CAUCUS ON WOMEN'S RIGHTS AT SUNY Thursday, October 8th - 8 p.m. Room 233 Norton Union you can wet non-prescription contraceptives by mail from u new, nonprofit fam1l y rlanning agency. Safe, effec!IVe methods ror men 1nd women. for full detail! ' wit hout obligation write: POPULATION SERVICES, INC, lOS N. Colwnbla St., Dept••-1 CHAI'EL HILL, N. C. 2151t Ool\tltmen: Please send me full details 1Yithout obllgutl1>n: I couldn' t believe it. "Rog, saw that guy about a month ago. but I thought that he wanted to np me apart." Foi'mer Dean of Undergraduate S t udie~ Claude Welch will speak on the climate of repres.'lion at a pre-rally at the Norton fountain Monday at 10 a.m. A rock band will be featured . and SA President Mark Huddleston will s~ak ut the ga thering organi~ed to kick off a downtown noon rally for the Goodell '>Cnarorial campaign. Free buses will leave Nortun at I I · IS a.m. fllr the Lafayette Sq. rally John V Lindsay. mayor of New York City and actor Dustin Hoffman will juin Sen. Goodell. Thi~ i~ Ma yor Lindsay·~ first campaign tour since his re-election Eastern r ·1ri hhr .m Honduras Suddenly I heard a fam iliar cry. "Hey, scum bag." Roger swerved to his righ 1. "Shithead." The man smiled, "Garbage." Campaign kick off KLEINHANS MUSIC HAll CHEMISTRY: Ghana, Malaysia. Sierra Leone. and the Hudson River ('"The Hudson River's the one where the boats sink quicker.''), A FOLK ART BOUTIQUE NAME ........... -- -------------- ------------------.. -ADDRESS •• : -- .• --------- ••••••••• ----------- - ----.. -- Featurlllg: DJELLABAIIS CITY.-------- __ ······- · STATE•••••••••• ZIP_ ••••.••• KAFTANS KURT AS PONCHOS $3°° FREE $3°0 GIFT CERTIFICATE Good thru Mond. Oct. 12 '70 Cetl for li!Jt~"' 11 Tbt Heue ,.,,;.., Acl.-lc Stetl•• Program~ begin this ~pnng and ~ummcr St·e 1he Peace Corp\ hai~•>n on campu' or Peact t urp Rtprc\t'nt:lll\1' Oc1. ~ 7 in Ruom ~M Nortun Hall .l ~ 1111 DtiiWirt 111-tzll •••••••••• !MIKE'S GIAsr:.'as: Buy Two Get One Free I f 1 Rd. wllb tbl1 I I at 471 Elmwood,Oct. MaiD, f-.-- - - Good 5ti eoupoa oaly. (Good tlU 1Zl :-.tQe ~1gh1 Thl Spectsunt Monday, Oc:tober 5, 1970 1711 Traaslt •••••••••••• �~ • Passing, defense help Bulls defeat Massachusetts 16 -13 by Mike Engel S{JOI'IS Editor Reversing the form of their previous three defeats, the seemingly beaten Buffalo Bulls splendidly executed a 4S·yard touchdown drive in the closing minutes of the game to defeat the University of Massachusclls 16-13. The annual Homecoming Game was witnessed by 6,206 spectators at Rotary Field. Ready . .. aim ... I olluwmg .1 Ma\~achu\Cib touchdown duvc thut had made the ~urc U 1) w1th only sill. minutes to play, thl' Bulls' Jnc Hudson ca p11~1J1ed on the shllrl ensumg lo..1clo..{lfT and returned the ball to the visllur~· 4S yard hne. Demonstrallng rcmarlo..ablc p<use and a1ded by a favorable wmd, Buffalo quarterback K1rlo.. Barton thll'W three ttmcs tu spl1t end Joe Ml11Cltell, thereby advancing the hall to the ,---- Massachusells 19 yard line. A pass to Mike Sharrow put the Bulls on the eight - Joe Zelmanski moved the ball to the three, and John Faller rambled around right end to give the Bulls the victory. "You take them anyway you can get them," ·a relieved Bob Deming said after the game. "We just couldn't afford another defeat," he added. ''We t u ed running inside on Massachusetts quan erback Ken Hughes is about to pass, despite the objections of Barry Atkinson (79) and Prentis Henley (90). Massachusct ts. and 11 was a d1sasrcr There wa' no way we could keep runnrng on· tackle. We had to throw ... In additton tu the BJrton pass1ng and the pas~ r.-ce1v1ng llf More~cu and Sharmw. othc• fn\:ICirs COillnbutcd to Buffalo's VICtOr)' Massachusells runnrng attack. limiting their gain to Ill yards on the ground. Defcns1ve end Prent1s Henley and left outs1de ltnebacker Ted Butler. who where beaten )I) badly the prevrous weelo.. at Kent State, successfully halted efforts of thc1r adversaries to run at there s•de. Bruce f· raser, '" his first full appcarcncc at right lmcbacker, survived some early tc~tmg und played extremely well. The Redman passn1g game. the weakest part of thc1r 11ffcnsc, netted only 6Cl y:uds a~a1ns1 the Buffah1 sccolld;rry, whu:h als1' played wdl. Offcn~•vcly. the hilt: play~d With a scn~e ul CllOilltn:lll\ln th3t had been n11~1ng Ill th~1r p•CVII'liS three SIJrts IJalfbaclo.. Juhtt J'aiJcr had an l'\lt:llcnt !!JIIll', 1.urr\ 111g 21 II lilt~' fur 10 ) ;ud-. and catdung tlt1cc PJ"c' lur .tthllh~• 4.! }ard~. Pedtap) thl' tnlhl mdi<JIIw factm ot Bullalu\ .:•lnllllll.ltulll" the llll'IC \1\ }'Jid\ Ill l'''ttaltll'\ assc!l.'>~d In the Httll\ Ill lit•• <'lllttc game Bacl- 10 the game I hl' ' '"' qtt:IIICI W:l\ \l.'llll'lc~' and lclJIIVdy liiiCVCIIIhll 'lh c Bulls llltll.. ;I 1 0 lcJd c.uly 111 th,• next qttalll'l on :1 .::~ vanl 11cld goal hy M1lo..t: Con,1an11to. i\ toud1down 111n by Jnl' /.clnt:lll\kl was called baclo.. hc\:ausc 111 an offside penalty Massuchusctt~ \:Utll~ h.1.:J.. •Ill the nc>-1 '>l'lit:' ul dtiWil\ and ntalclu..'tl 5.:! yards 111 I I play~ . ma!.mg the ~tHe 7 l 111 then Due mainly to the efforts of Redman center Dave Levine and guards Bob Pena and Dick Etna. Massachusetts succesfully ran tbrough the middle of{he Buffalo defensive line, until the drive stalled at the Buffalo 13 yard line. Kicker Denis Gagnon's field goal attempt fell way short of the mark. The ball rolled about until Buffalo's Tom Elliot picked it up and fumbled it at the thirte'!n, where it was recovered by Massachusetts for a first down. · Three plays later, the Redmen scored. They failed to achieve the two point conversion. Buffalo's JU bilance was not total, however. Promislfll sophomore right tackle Mike Gasper has been lost for at least the ~ason with a scriow knee injury. He will have to undergo surgery. Defens1ve back Buddy Baughton IIIJUred his ankle. the extent of the IIIJUry IS not knuwn at th1s t1me. Another source of d1smay for the Bulls was the puntrng. One Scott Herlan punt 1n the first half went all of five yards. Moresco topped h1m m the second h:slf with a four yard punt. STUDENTS! FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry - Cleaning - Shirts University 'h-Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue 8:30 - 6 daily Opp. Highgate 834·7950 5 SAVE Oa ftis Complete 50 BEll &HOWEU. STEREO TAPE CASSETTE SYSTEM favor The h:11t l'lldt:d w11h Hull tlo Jhcad IJ 7 as Bart un \ p.l\\111{! cndhlcd the IJulh tn 1!11 nn a 55 )'Jrd wud1duwn d11vc Till' .:onvcr~lllll Jlh'lllJll W,l\ 1111\\Cd, ·" Barton fa1led tn h•1ld th•• ' "·IJl twm center i\ ftcr J SCill CJc\\ lhlld tJII,IIh' l Massachusetts appeared to put 1111: .._J;;tmc beyond Buffalu\ 1c.1~h h) Running stopped Defcn s1vely , thr Bull> talo..rng a ll I} lead wtth •Htl) "' potent minutes rema111111g 111 the game t:ontarncd the -- 1 by appointment Tadl shop with e~~erythtng for the horse and rider Frtnge jacllets and vens COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd. No. 77, Middleport, N. Y Phone: 735·7127 ''" ''"'Ill • o,.. 11.... Mo nday. Ot·tob··r r. lqn . fr .. 1111 I~~ I ) s hllr Ut t.• nv· ·~pr {I \l(ll pI Jt' \II t; �Tentative plans revealed for televist!d football demonstration by Barry Rubin -1ss't Spurts t.diror Last Will and Testament Tent;111v~ plan' for the half·t11nc ~how o n lh l' ;lltc rn oon uf Oct. :11. when Buffalo rnccb l! nly < ru~' 111 :l rcg~onJll y td CVI>ed ga me, hav e hecn :liiiiOUIH:Cd. A.<:<"ording to Ph ul l ear ami John Chullt•s ol the Student As~o.:IUIIOn. a half·llm <' show With the influence of thc Student Asso~:ia ti on was formulated aflcr nlllHJr~ during th e summer that some sort of prtll<''l m1gh t dil;ru pt the televised g~me A~t·orthngly, the Student A~so~latiQfl me l w1th Or. Lawrcn.:c C'ap1c ll o•. who represented the adrrunistration, and If was agreed th at th e Studtnt AssO<"!UIIll n anJ lht• Buffalo Mard11ng Band Wtlltll.i have a vun:c 111 the formulatl<lll of a rekvanl lwlf-llrn~ show I , Mother Nature, bei ng of sound mind and body , do hereby bequeath all that I possess to all my children to be shared equally. I leave : air pollution water poll ution lead pollution mercury poll ution asbestos pollution noise pollution DDT radiation land developments parking lot s ti n cans overpopulation starvation disease cities .t $25 U.S. Savings Bond and a pic ture of Ralph Nader I also request that my body be cremated and the ashes be recylced in the manufac ture of Eart h Day posrcrs. Send Main partic ipants I he IIIUIIl part10:1pant 'i m the planning of the half.ttme ' how mdudc, John Charles and Phil Leaf, M.trt y f-~nHtdt•r ,,f Rma I UXl'lllhurg College ;1nd llarH' Y llunt.lll ,tnd U1ll Knuw uf th~ ButfJ1<1 nwrd11ng band An tlltr'nrlanl la•:lt>r 111 lh r half·tJnlc show that ~I til h,"n't hcen <h'ntllnl upon" th~ 11111C fat·tor . l ht• lloly ( '"" UanJ 'ttll ha~n·l annnun.:cd whether nr nol lht•y'il p.trllt:l(lilll' 111 the h:tl t·lllllc ~how, anti th~ ;lllllltlttl nl lllllt' tn1 the Bullalt> ~ how wtll 1angc anywltt•rt• I Iolli ctglt t lllllltlk~ 10 .t llt.IXI 11111ll1 tll II• llllllllt ,., lkt oH' the g;llut•, iht• tradlltonJI RO It ,·nlo r g1t.11d '' cXflt'tl<'d In tw rt•p ll.tt:el.i hy tht· Jtilll lkmlnx V<' l'l"ll nl tht· N.tltnn;tl Anthem lim will he the llll(>' (11~-g.HIIl' Ul'tiVII:) Ill lltt• pl:tll\ nf th~ \ t t:ll~gl\1\ has movcl.i on towards militancy to gain hcncfits." Other issue~ that will he focused upo n are, repression of the UIUt'k Panthers, the mcilning of power to the people, sexism and ecology. Th e l~ntat tw half·t11nc plans t:all forth~ Bulfalo Marc hing Band to en ter the fie ld playing Ba rry McGum:'s " Fvc of Dl>s trut:t•on ." From tlic !alter ~ong the band wi ll then form a pea..:c ~y mhol and play a med ley of, "We Shall Ovcn:Ontt'" and "Give Peace a Chan~t!." Then wh1l e changing formatton, the m:trd11ng hand will play "Sm1le on Your Brother" by the Youngblood~. until th ey form th e o utline of a fa~tory . The factory will also have a smokestack with no n-po llut1ng <.:arbon-dioxide smoke emanating from wit hin the smokestack. This feature d e picti ng cor pora te pollu110n will bt! at:companiel.i by the marching hand playing ''Sixteen Tons." F ollowing th e fa~tory formation. the man:hmg band will form an outline of the Unit ed States. wh1le a rot:k hand named "Mae~rcma" p l ~ys, '·For Wh at It 's Wurth" hy Buffalo Springfio:ld . Guerrilla skit Du nn g the ro~k banu ·~ number. a (iucrrt lla thea ter group Will prl.'sen t a short sktt wilhm th e U.S. ou tline tlcptt:ltng the den1al ot .:~vii lthcrtie~ to protestor~ lmn1cd 1aldy fullowtng the guerrtl la theater s kll , 1h.: marlhtng hand wtll play Cmshy, Sttlh. Nash ;mu Yo ung's "Oitto'' for their last numher A~ soon a' "Ohio" end~. M:t<'tll'IIIJ . the ro.:k group. will play the Rlllltng Stone\. "Str~c l h ghltn!! Man ," a~ the mar.:hmg hand kavc ~ the fil'id . .1'1 ftt·r rt'Vl·altng their len laltvc pl<llh. l· ctnrtl.icr ~~~~d. "W,· hope to mukr lht• ' hill\ ..:Jul·~ttona l and nur 1WIIal1nn ;dong Wtl11 the 11ll"ll ami ~kit~ seck to Ha lf-time aim> .\!arty l·,•tnntlcl '··"" " I itt· .It ttl' nf the h.tlf·t ttll <' eliul·at<'. We te1Jientht•J that 111,1 Yt'lir l'n:sttlt•nt N1'1.1111 ''"'" an· 111 ltlll' \\lil t lht• (kl. l i Mtllolltlrllllll. Wo: Wa\ Ill htl llll' W!ll l'illng ft)Hih;t(i CHI tdCVI'I(1Jl Clll th1• Wi ll 11111 ''"'" <llh' 'tngk t\\IIC h111 \\~·11 0:111pha~tll' d:~ y t•lla'f yc;tr\ Vic tn anl Mm.llorttt tll d ay" 111.- ·''"''"PI twn w;tr,.. a'~·" tll Snutht'.tSI A"'' I he ICIII:ttiVt: half·l llll~ pl.tllS \\Ill ptuh.lh ly and .t w.1r .11 htHth' ug:t1n'1 I h1rd Wtlrld pt•nph.''" heo.:omc pcrnlant·nt wh~n tit~ ;H hlctt,· tll:parttncnl I •'tlllldt·l .thn c\pl:tllll'li lilt' tfll':t llllt!! ot tht• jliVt'' 1h ;tpptnval nf !IH• pl.tfl\ " ' '·nn.ltn)t to J uh n f'IOJ'I"''" \Oll!!' 111 he pl.tyctl hy ,,tying: " lit e tltlW of Chark>, tlw "Atn~r11:.u1 Uru.1tlo.:J,I1ng. Cn111p.tn~ '")' lht• lllll\11: Will \(tllW ht•w tlt t• P<'•"'' 111\J\\'IIIl'lll that uur typt' nf h.tlf·t1111~ ~hll\\ w11llw Jt'H' pt.thk "' ,t;trlctl 111 a pca.:clul rc qu ~,ung lllilnncr .111tl ho" 11 long'" 1l Iolli..' gtuJd and 1\11.1 uh"·,·tw.'' THE SpECTI\UM to your parents. • • umay never YES1 Please srnd T/1e Specrrum home to my parents. Name .. Add ress Please hring tw I he Spccrwm Circulation De pt .355 Norton Hall. State Univl'rl>ity of Bu home Page t~n Th .. Spenrurn MonddV Oltober S 1970 142 14 ONLYS4 . S0persem~t erur S!\.00 for the ~ hool year (3 times a week) I) �I room 356 Norton or call Ltt tt 831·2505 or 633·8565. CLAIIIFIED P€RSON INTERESTED In Joining prominent light show mustoe free Fri. and Sat. niles. Helpful t o have own car or van. Call John 634·1275 alter 5 p.m . • s. FOR SA LE wuRLITZER 4100 e1ee1ronlc organ, <"•PIC c.olnet, excellent condition. Call Marilyn 433·3328 01 business """"" 831·1605. '64 FORO GALAXY 500, XL, bucketseats, convertible, reasonable. One owner, little old lady school teacher. 852·9264 after 8 P.m. UOOER destruction. We're not against mill<, onty the plastic-coated e~rtons. Please bring emptied, washed cartons to room 355, Norton Hall. We'll take care or tne rest. T hanks. FIOGERS• ORUMS, complete set, excellent condition, fonest cymbals. $350 or best otter. George 835·9480. 1 958 Vw. Good mechanical condition. Aimost new vatves, battery, racl(, radio, heater. $225 Chris 837·8176 . JOBS SCARCE• Work tor the Buffalo Metro Shopper, Interesting work lor 1968 FIAT 8SO convertible, B.R.G .. raur-speed, AM-FM radiO. studded snuw tires Included, only 15,000 miles. Mllst sacrifice. 837-4968 . 1 96 0 M GA 1600 convertible wire-wheels, radio, 35 Cattodlne St., 833-3890. Ask for Marl<. Best oflet . In advertlsong sates and distribution. Pay $ t 00 part-time not unreasonable. Call 8S6·5677 or 886·7067 . BIG MOMMA 100-watl 2-way hi·li speaker system. Cheap. Call 834 -8429 after six. G t RL STUDENT to assist prolouor 's ta1nlly with housework and baoyslttlng J afternoons • week toctudlng Saturday. Approximate hours t to 7 p.m . Delaware - Ferry area . Call 883-1892 . t964 CHRYSLER, lour-door 4utomat lc. power brakes and steedng ve1 v good, 361 cub1C Inches. Also good ''" yas ano Oil. 59,000 miles. Alter live il34·65 72. Mike. REFRIOERATORS, stoves, wasners, and dryers. $19.95 and up. HWA 1282 Clinton 823-1800. ROOMMA TES WANTED CLASSIC BARRACUDA 35,000 miles, rl'' ome oerserver~nce those with incenUve and foleS, $750 or make offer. 836 ·3865. nootl1 to steep .n . TOYOTA 1970 Corolla, Oark btue Wilh radio. 5000 miles. S1795 film , Going ln service. Call 83 7-1 770. Asw lot Louis. 1965 SIMCA, under 2S ,OOO miles, gno d gas mileage, new muffler, 88 l·S292 (keep ulllng). · 1961 MGA, rebuilt engine, conottton, new tires, 883-4t35. good ple.ase leave name and ohone numbe' 1n Spuctrum olftce • box 5 lmmeota te occupancy. NFW AND USED Volkswagons! See or till Charlie Day, Kelly vo1ttswagon, 1325 Genesee St. 633·8000 . 1966 MUSTANG, Si~ ·C VIInOer automatic In good condition. $795 . Call 773-7931 alter 5 p.m. LOSE A c alcul us text' lden!lly and It's yours. 831 -~521. t96S CORVAtR, e)tcellent running cond1rlon. best offer. Call between 5 •"d 6 p.m. Call 834-2316. 196 3 FALCON convertible, sl• cylinder automatic. Asking $375 ~~~·;~t:rc~~:!t:~(;-~~~o;_• 5 p.m . 5007 MONOCU LAR Microscope, 1n • xr. ellenl condition. Call alter 6 o.m. 633 7723. Very reasonable. fOU ND ... a place to eat BI G, lor LITTLE casll . tdeat olnner -dale location lor BIG THINKERS wttt• limited !ui\OS. Il'SALL TOGETHER a: SIZZle Steak House, 3180 SllOrloan BICYCLE : IO·spood, like new, many Drive, oppoSite Northtown Plata. e)(lfas, ekcellent condition, re-asonable wheels, \tereo tapo. and snow I!FL\..S, Shirts, jaCkets. bOOts on StOCk . P11ces lor thin pockets. Chippewa Arony-Navy Store, 56 W. Ct11ppewa St. downtown . 853-5437. G R E TSCH Semi-hollow Guitar, 2 01ckup, nice tone. $60 or wi ll trade for etec tnt bass or lotk guitar . Call Larry 83i·2t 84 . t4 25 SNOW TIRES ($40.00) atlaci>OO to "P•99Y.'' Infamous '62 Pontiac ($24.00) ""eds T.L.C. AI 825-1340. BRI\KES RELINED $15 complete. $3.00. Other cheap repa,rs. 1\11 work guaranteed . Paul 834 ·4027 f un~"~~ups Call 83S-1949 alter 6 p.m. 1968 VOLKSWAGON automatiC transmission, sunroof sectan - new tor es, bral<e tonlngs. battery. and mu!ller - tnctudes FM/AM. hitCh, rack and snow ttros - muSI sell - 83~·3797 after 5 . ONE roommat~ FEMALE convenient location - own room LOST 8r FOUND LOST RECTANGULAR wtre-,l mmed glasses wttn library notes. 834 -785S. c~IC Auoctatton soonsora a loo\l):il wec:rnescuy ancl Tnurso• y " 7 o.m . on TUISdi Y, Oct. 6th II 7:10 p.m . ~00 In at 3606 Main, (app, U.B.I M Clark Qym. Bulls' Co.cl:) KtHma n w one 837·2123. be the fNture JP. . ker. Reflemmen -------------served.Comeoverlfyouwonttol<now PIANO INST R UCTION Mil. the score. S t1nlord s .. rl. Qrlduate syrM:UM UniV. SChOOl of Music. Sl• YMIS P,TENCiON : Communioad Crlstlana teaching 1><04rlence. Stelnwoly plano. lnvllacion: Misa en Espanol tO<Io Lex Eram Ptau, 833·8527 . Domingo a las 7 :00 p.m. <-asa ell Newman Main St. (!rente oe Hayes THE NEW ROYAL ARMS r.. turtng Hall). Celebrante: Podre Edwin Collins )ill rock rhythm blues • funk nightly Tuesd1y'1 tnru SunO•y•s. Now de Sal\ Juan . aPOM rlng Stanley Turntlne WANTED PHYSICS 101 lab reports. beginning Sept. 29 The Now C•ll Oebbte 83 1·2993 alter 7 p.m . Generations. Cash lor good grades. PAINTING • interior .Od IJ(tlfiOf: ond HuNGRY . . . Big appetite, low wallpapering. Groduou student - 12 oankrollf Meet me tor $leak with the yrs. experience. Oecor1te for noiiCS.ys BIG SIZZL.E at Slzlle Steak House. reasonablY alter 6 P.m . Lenny 3180 Sneridan Drive opposite 881·0745. Northtown Piau . INTERESTED tn sports can l Sportt LINDSAY RALLY Goodell , Lafayette car ctuo meeting Oct. 6th, 8 :00, Norton Unlo!l. room JJ4 . New SQuare, Monooy, Oct. 5 noon. members w_.conte. Learn to r•tl•y• DEAR EST teeth failles, whoever you •nd autoc'o~s . may be: thanl<s so very mucn roo the PEACE CORPS IS COMI NG T u..CUy goodies and bless your ltttle souls. Oct. 6 7 p.m . The Pe.tce CU<PS will Love. dave. present • controvenlll 111m (Originally banned bY Pe.tee Corps WUhlngton) APARtMENTS WANTED dullnQ wUh 1 group o' volunt"ft In Co tumbl• . Thl< show1n9 will oe TWO POSSIBL V tl'ree gi<IS lOOking tor followed by a discusSion, ropm 234 , an apartrnent near C~ ll"PUS. $50 to $60 Norton . each. Leave message SPectrum olllce. NI CE GIRL wanh tO oell her noct c•• Wi!IISPEAR AVE . 2- bedroom. - V-8 Chevy '64 . Call 692 · t50J. •rt•r c~upe ted, cotor TV. air c.ondltlonlng, 6 p .m . all totllltles $60. Call lrv 837·0409. STEAK, cooked to your order In front of you. We w•nt you to nave the st..k M ISCEL LANE OUS with the B l r S IZZLE at SIZZLE STEAK HOUSE, 3180 Sllelldan 011ve, TVPING. experienced, oil Salley neM oPoo•l!e Northtow11 Pi•u . U.S. Fasl service, $.40/pago. 834 ·3370 . FREAKS FOR GOOOEL~ RALLY SEVERAL OPENINGS avai lable lor With Jot1n Lond<•v. Monday. Ott. ~­ students or faculty . Rea01n9 dynoml« L.., fayette Square, noon. triPles your reaalng rate. Classes begin APARTMENT FOR RENT ONE I!EDROOM open m : 2·bedroom totally IIHnlshed apartment . &75 per monrh inctudtng utilities - B·mlnute drive to campus. Call 881·0754 . KLI RA elettfiC bass. hOIIOw·DOOV tWO P ickups, per fect condition. $80 with case. 834·5279 alter 4 p.m. WANTED RCA VICTOR TWO·BEDROOM apartment lor rent. No 1(1lth8n prlvlleqes . Call 895 ·9650 anytime alter ll a.m. PE~SON AL BUSINESS MANAGER lor yearbook . Accounting majors preferred. Apply WOMEN l Women' s Recuntlon •nH•n•ngs. SALE HONDA 160, 2800 m11es. Helmets and ru~g age carroeo, $325 . 837-5726 alter ;:aRoTRE-1\Hoctil n .,.,.,.""!! HAS 1> ; ~,. I C:Ot.Oi\ :tftAN$ j !:J3 'I:J. :SAi~fV Av~l 1 Of 'Red Seal' CLASSICAL RECORDS Reconditioned T .V .s Lowest Prices and lAPIS I O",k Discount for U.B. Students lAPIS RECORDS llaseline Sales & Service I I 19 Main St. 885-8064 Ctlllot l'fke U.tt BEFORE YOU BUT Your College Texts , ... Ctlllot "'" 2~~ 3~~ ( 348 488 ...... Prke S4.tt ( ,,...... ... M.tt E11tire Clossicol Cotol., IlK~ I• r•is S•'-1 •• RCA VICTOR POP and ROCK We have a huge stock of slightly USED TEXTBOOKS being used at oil the lotal c.oUeg.s. We also supply new fuls-p.er bodts-supplies -sweatshirts-posters-tilts. STORES INC. 3610 Main St. Across from U.B. 833-7131 2•• "'" <;::- Prlct: Per Record (~ 331 n.tt •GUESS WHO • ALHIRT • FRIENDS of DISTINCTION • JEFFERSON AIRPLANE • c;::-4 1 1 ktt • • • • JOSE f'ELIClANO ELVIS PRESLE\' JOHN DENVER HENRY MANCINI Sattler' a Record ud T~ Cutl'rs • 80ULEV-"' 0 M AU. ..... ,...IW. .... rl ~ '"""'"' • Ml 81WADWA\. •S£Nt:<'A M"U SIMI, S.ttkr' s ' tit t M..lay �Announcements Seniors who contemplate attendina law school tn September, 1971, should plan on taking the law \Chool ilptitude test on Oct. 17 or Dec. 19. Closing registration dates for each of the above exam inati on~ are Sept. 25 and Nov. 27. Applications for the LSAT can be obtained at the office or University Placement and Career Guidance in Hayes Annex C, room 6, the l n~lructional Testing Center in 316 Harriman, or 4230 Ridge Leo~, room C-1. For furth er information call Dr. Jerome Fink, 4230 Ridge Lea, room C· l, or phone 83 1-1672, Applic<Jtions for Undergnduate Research Gran ~ are now available. Applications for Fall 1970 and full-year projects must be received by the Undergraduate Research Council no later than October 5, 1970. Forms are available at 205 Norto n Hall, Old Faculty Club, 205 Foster, 124 Parker, 138 CJpen and Hayes C roorn I . The Undergraduate Research Council of the Stu· dent Association is looking for undergradua tes who arc intete)ted in serving on the council. All interest· ed persons are encouraged to stop tn ctt the Student Association office' or to call83 1-5507. Special attention is called to the change made 1n Scholar Incentive Awards Program for gradu.ue studen L~ for the college year, 1970-71. If J graduate student is covered by remission, he is no longer eligible for a duplicate award from Scholar I ncemivc. All studenu who would like to serve on the Athletic Review Board must sign Up in the Student As\ociation office, room 205 by Sept. 30. 1 he S tudent Athlettc Review Board is open to all fce-payrng studen". The Board appropria tes the Student Ath· letic fee. Modern Religious Phenomena, J conttnumg wm· mar in cont~mporary man's ~edrLh for inner mc.tn mg, will be r resented every T hur~d.1y dt lt~•td l) J'l.iil in room 334 Norton Hall . Lccturl'r will be M.trtll1 Ho~ m.mn Jr. All per)ons wishing to apply for a position 111 the Student Judictary are as ked to leitvc their na111e and phone numb.:• '" room 205 Norton Hall Undergraduate and graduate students .11 c brtn& ..ought 10 tutor begmnmg college students. Cont.tct Mr Don Mads at the [ PIS offke, Ill Tt•wn,enu llall, e\t 5163, fm lullher detatls. All tntctcstcu 111 !)articipo~ting ~hould Jllend ,, rnect tnK, I ue~J.,~ ,,f I p.rn., rn Diefendor lib The U.S. Sports Car Club will llold <1 me~:11ng Tuesday, Oct. 6 tn room 334, Notton liJII . /\11 interested tn sport\ cJrs are tnvt tcd to attend. The Peace Corps will present the controversial film The Foreigner tomorrow at 7 p.m. in room 234, Norton Hall. A discussion will fo llow the film . [ The Spanish Club will hold a meeting to discuss coming even ts to morro w evening at 7:30 p.m. in room 7, Crosby Hall. Studen ts for Goldberg-Patterson will hold dn organizational meeting today at 8 p.m. in room 334, Norto n Hall. The Undergraduate Medical Society has now organized a peer group advisement service for all pre-med and pre-den t students. Info rmation concerning requirements, course selections or any pertinent areas to the pre-med and pre-dent student will be discussed in an rnformal atmosphere. f- eel free to stop in any time at room 260, Norton Hdll form 11 -4 p.m., Monday-Friday. There will be a meeting for all M.S. in Soci.sl Sciences students .11 3:30p.m. Wednesday in Diefendorf 207 to di~cu~~ the current status of the program and to ch ooo~e a de legate to the GSA. The Council of History Studenu wtH hold the election or committe~ on Wedn~day at 4 p m. in Diefendorf 4. All English Ma jors, undergradua te and graduate, Me mvited to a meeting and get-together of the Mother Lmguagc Associa tion (MLA) at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the l:nglish de pMtment lounge, An nex B. The MLA is .t ltcmptlng to bring the students tn the department together so that additionJI ~t udcnh can be nominated to vote at dcpart men tdl meetings and serve on crucidl committees. All \IUdcnts who were elected a~ voting member\ last spring as well .1~ those intere~tcd nnw are asked to attend. Denise Olvier, Minister of Information, from the Young Lords Party will ~peak at 8 p.m. tomorrow m the Fillmore Room, Norton llall. Wed~y, October 7 6:30 Concert Hall - with John Farrell Milan: Three Pavans (8 :46) Rachmaninoff: Concerto No. 1 for Ptdnu (33:34) Schoenberg: Five Pieces fo r Orchcw~ (16 :27) Vivaldi : Concerto for Two Violas Jnd Orchestra (J 5: 11) r Shostakovich : Scherzo. Op. 11 (4 :00) 10:00 The Goon Show Personal Narra tive - It is the 18th or May, 1662. Jolly lack Tar Neddy Seagoon t\ impaled on spliced mdinbraces and recordin~ tilpe. Thts inconclusive episode answers the· question " Have you got a match?" Thursday , October 8 9:00 What's New - The best in newly tclcdSl'd European and American classical rccurd' Your host is Larry Bogue 10:30 Contemporary Music - Edwin Duuc• Music for SynthcsiJcr and Six instrumc11t Friday. October 9 6:30 Concert llall with Henry Tenenbaum tonight featuring Saint-Sacns 9:00 BBC World Theatre Adventure Stoty lr~ Terrence Ratt1gan Saturday, October 10 Programmin!( ur tgtnates o11 the WBH 1 Satellite Studio at 1203 .Jefferson Ave. Sunday, October 11 3:00 World of Opera with John Farrcll Glue!..: Orfeo ed Euridice 10 00 Li\tcn A program of public affa11\ ,tntl the arts. Produced by Kayo Stolar\J..t Jilt! Mike W.liCr\. Information and applications for the 197 1-72 Marshall Scholarship compctttion have been received in the Office of the Director, Overseas Academi~.: Program~. 30 I Tuwnsend llall , Applications must bl' submitted by Oct. 20. Students for Israel wtll rrescnt a 'crning An ti-Semtlism on Wednesday room 340, No• tnn HJII . rnl'Cttn~t t.llil.11 8 p.m 111 Sports Information A f.all refresher program fo• pr dtttetng pha11n.t ~"t' h.h been .mnounc~d hy thl' S'houl nf Phdrm,, ty, entitll'tl "lhc Lyr' ,1nd The Practictng PhJtrn.tci\t." 1 ht• lcctu•c' wtll he held in room G 22, C.1pcn l l.tll .11 H p.m beginning Wcdnt:\day, There will be a meeting of all people interested the u.s. Rowing ream Ull Wcdnc~dJy ill 1' ~0 p.m. m room 241:1, Not ton HJII . Intercollegiate events: romorrow: v.tr\tty, golf, Gannon, humc, I Ott Frid.1y: Vdf~ity trt1S\-cnuntry, Jt Brntkpntl State, 3 30 S,\lurdt~y , \IM)i ty foutb,tl l, ViiiJnov.l, hunt< ', 1 :30; Varsi ty KOif , at NiagarJ, I:00 iii Any College A student whn 1\ intetC\t~d "' tutortng .1nd needs J project, plcd\t contact Ll.un Augot at 882· 710 I and College A at 831-'i38C. Anyone interested in forming a Soccer Club, wmc to rnnm 242, Norton lt.tll Jl 8 p.m todJy p!ea~t· All students who would hke to roin the year boolo. \houhJ attend an •mportOJnt organlldlum.tl mcettn~t of The Buffalonian 1 uc\dJy, ,11 II p m 111 roorn J'in, Nnrton Hall Those who t.lnnot ,rttcnd should call !!3 1-2505 or 83 1·5570. The Women's R«reation Association will hnlcf .1 loothJII tHnic wnJuttcd hy (o,tch Kh:cmen nl tiH' Bull \ 1umu1 ruw .11 7 .JO p.m. m CIMio. Gym. 1h1• din tc i\ fttr women only, I l) 1\ nct:dcd lor What's Ha ppe ning ,1cfmiS~IIlJ1 Concerned Law Students for Peace and )mtice dte uq~tng <1ll U l:l ~tudcnh tu rcgt,tcr IP vnl<' tn Pl.iy Dames ut ~eu, Studu• ArcnJ Theater, thru 011 their nctghborhood~ tn mder to grd\p 'omc pohliLdl power tn the lucc~l community, Rcgt\trdttnn Will be 25 ---~s>;Ja!l1tomr'lldr<ravv.:r'JMitomnrt1d<ravnanndi:HTF-curee<>~d:t.aJ"iv"""""W\11'1'1lrcmnryY1<m•o:rn•C:J!)(~hitll<t"T•:-.---------------------------fPl+:lait't~-~~~~.,,,.t,-,...-~~li-.tdHH~Ie CdrAeu dAd Rabm Whttc... K•~e J \lJtcment thJt you tnt~nd to re\tdc tn BulfJil• Roydl '\lcxolndrJ Thc..ttt:• Toro>nw, tn run cvt'n II 'yiiU art• .m uut-ol-town ~tudcnt II ~ uu .u l' rndeftnttely rdu,ed r\'ltl\tr.tltun , cont.lCI tho: Ctmccrncu Ltw 'ltll dent\ atl$'i1 ~51~ Opera CdnJdtJn OperJ, O'Keefe lentre, thru Oll WBFO Pr<Jgr3m Notes The Hil!ahh 51'ience Gradu.& te Council w•ll ' present ,, sympo\tum on 5ottal I mplic,llion\ ot L.en etic l:ngrncering, Monday Jl 1 p.m. tn room C 22. Capen Hall lnttrvtews for ltle Catholic UntverSIIy L~w Sdw>ol wtl! t>c hdd ..ttl tidy Thu!\dJY, Ou H 1n ruH(ll 6. I IJVC\ (. Oe~n L.. wle-s of th il! Notre D~me L•w \chool wtll londuu tnt~r Vll'W\ fur p• O\Pl'lliV~ l..tnd•dJtl'' lot IJw .d111ul 411 JJy Mondo~y , (kt ~ '" ll'llf11 t llo~yr- ( The ( A C wtll hold .l mccung tnm"n"w ,,, 7 10 p.r11 '" "milt HO, Norwn llo~ll for o~ll tltu>t: mterl!~tc:d 111 dt>II1R volunll!a wurk .11 Bullo~lu \t,tt«' lkKpll~l -rr- Monday,'Oc tobcr S Piay: Str.llforu f '\tlv,ll, StrJtlmd, Om., thru Oct 10 2:00 Tlw." RJdt<> . CI·OO Mu\tt fomorrow wuh Chm11nr I rJn~ Jnd Walter Gatewsl" Milton Babbttt lnscmb!~ for Synthe\IJcr Hcnrt Pou\wur I rot\ Vi -.ages de L1cge John C.lgt Conccrtu lur Prrp.tred Pranu ,tnol Orchc:\tr.t Monday, Octuber 5 him· Chdrlic lhapltn And Buqcr Kt'oltnn \!lent tlid.~. 8 ·30 J'1 m, Dtl'lendurl, 147 (oncrr New Clt!vel.tnd String QuMH~t . 8 30 fl m 8dtrd Re,tt.tl l l.tll • ifm· •12nd Street .111!1 (,olrl l>uJ(JI.'f\ uf ICJH , Iio fl 111 Studto Arcn.t llu Jll'r Tuii!KI•y, Octobtt 6 6:l0 I ''tcncr\ Chotec Bull..tlu\ •rnly d,l~\rl.tl nlU\Il ll'(lUl'\t ptogr.tm 1 <l m~kr rcqUt:\1\. c.sll H:~ I s 191 ur Wille woro. i43S MJtn St, Bulf.-lo, N 'V 14214 . I] 00 I ~tcn'""t ),tfldrlt'\l' Kut" Mu"' Tuesday , October h r ilm· Blue 1\ngcl, \ oliltl!! iO p,m l.>tl'l\'llU\111 II L•·rHHt' l\1p l>.JWW•I, Suliall't Wwlo.t'" 1',1111 C.lndtdJtl.' lur ~··nJil' .J p.m , f •llrn11rc Roo11< N•ll toll lf.tll I \ui'IU!t I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-10-05 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as Volume 20, and that is crossed out and corrected as Volume 21. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n14_19701005 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v[21]n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/36d24ae52c6665d1aae51bf450b15ea7.pdf c557ba23251ad050f8583e2a2b905a83 PDF Text Text , ;:-- . THE SpECTI\UM ')..} .Jff. No. 13 Voi. Sbte University of New York at Buffalo Friday, October 2, 1970 As long as Richard Nixon is President; Main Street is n.ot going to turn into Smut Alley. · Spiro Agnew �Stadium at Amherst remains in question wanted to "wait and see what the state ~llitude is going to he un mlcr·culleginte athle tics." by Howie Kurtz .'i(ll'l'lntlll Slo{J ll'rilt r Dcsprtc reports earned in twn Keitel tmplicd that he w~s Buffalo nrwspapers, 1here arc "no dismayed Jt the way the Buffalo practical tlcgotwtinns" g.ning on press seemed to indicate that the for :r proposed stad1urn ,111 the stadium plans were already under new Amherst cam pus, acl·urding negnt1ation . "There's been a lot of to President Robert Ketter. !'he speculation going on in the proposal fm the Amherst stadiUm papers, hut there's been no actu~l was made Tuesday hy srx proposed· stadium," Dr Ketter members of the Erie C\1u11ty explained . Legislature. It seems that a few people The legislators sa1d thnt despite downtown ;&re trymg tu build up the failure of the controversial prcssurt> for the proposed project to build a dumcd ~tadium stadium," Kctte1 added. in Lancaster. rejected by the county legislature in July. rhe Fulse hopes need for a new stadrum remains Ketter's sentiments were undiminished. Of the advantages in putting the new stadrum un the echoed by Allen E. Dekdebrun, Amherst campus, the most the Amherst County Supcrvrsu1 . important nne ''' the llruvcrs1ty rs "I lind the six count y legisiJtors that the state would ~hare the ~:nst havc issued a puhllr \I:Jtcment without even appruaclunj; any of \tf building the stadium. Othe1 advantage) mentioned include the people whn would play a nearness to the mctnrpohran matnr llllc in a pwject such a~ population center, locution on the thi~ ... said Dckdchrun. ''It seems th~11 tlw~~ lcgislawrs art• graspur~ pwpu~ed Uut fai(I·Amherst raplll transit lrne ami minimal lughwav at slf'aws and Jrc in the p111LCS~ of ofll'ri n~ talsc hopes 111 the pcnplc ;u:ccss t:11~1& nf hie County Without l~;1ving ;Illy <:•IIICrrtc bJSIS (ot thctr Spared-out p1opo~al ." Dckd<:brun tl1tl Wh c11 quc>tilllleJ ;lh<l\lt tlw intlicat<', however, a willing.ucss to pruj.:ct, Pres1dent Ke11c1 ~;ud i11'rn~' tlte ~litdium. p111V1dcd that " (he lust I heard !rhout a ~t.nlnrm the \.'11\lnty ICj;i~latur~ clear llfl tlu: prupt's~l wa~ J ·~ years Jg•l, Jt olld proposal Ill Luncast\.'1 hrst . whit:h ti111e lhr Stale Uruvc 1 ~1ty Krtll'l cnnccdcd lh:1t tlte Jfldicatcd II W~S 1101 lliiCrCSll'll liiiiWISity l'OIIIJ use a l;ll!(l' fh~ fa~t 1~. tht•tt: ~~ 111St 1111 ~pa~:r <.t:UIIIIIIl 1!1 ~~·rV(' .I~ :1 I 1\'ld hO\ISc:' on the Amherst ~.:a 111pus fo1 u 11~w I tlf l.'lllllnH:m'elilrnt. n1 ntltC1 ~t.tdium •· lin"'' whc1c a largt• numht'l uf 1-.cll('l ~a1J he had Cll1lfe11t'J l1<'11pk .:cHild f_.lthcr Yl't, hl' w1th R,Jiph W Wilson Jr , nwncr ICilt'l:&tl'U that thl'r\' 1\ ' 1111 ~pal'l' 1)1 th\' lluffulo [l&lls. ahnu1 thr lUI th1• AmiH'ISI c:am pu~" lor 'uch pwjcct anJ h;td ~ivcn Wilson tht• .1 ~t~d 111111 . "Wiw1her 11 ,·ntlld hi' t1mc s~ule :md layout pl;111~ f1n tht• huilt 1111 ~tat~ ·c>wiH.'\1 land aJpc:ent m•w fltnhcr~t Cli1111HI5 When ask(•d 111 the t\nrhl'l~l I';IIJiflll~ " by W1b<•11 1r tht' li111VC1\Ity IV\\\Itd mm~t h iu).\ l'l~c. h111 11 wnulu h1• he IIIICieSietl ill !he Stadllllll IIIC'tt fllllhkm 111 lonh '"' lite IHUJel't , Kt·ll~r 11rdic1h;u ht• lauJ. · he s;uu I he '-tpectrom h Jltlh/nht•c/ th, l't• u wrrA , evt'f\' MantluJ . l>'edm••Joi a11J I· IIJ,Jv. Jtm•t~ Ill• m ·utlt 1mft' \'f'UI II\' the• 1 uuc.•hJticUI t~f ,,,,. ,..;Jruln•~ ,\'todtiU Stat< { tttvtr>lt)• If llt•w l nu//11111 ,~A "' fS5 Nc•rtt.lff 1/ull Ste~tc· l ""'''rtlt1' Putult)1·StmJc·nt II no. ·nttltw oj tilt' f't •lt fdlonc• I tlttor/,11 .~J/ ••f t '"lt•ttl'f/n SW"' ' Vt•w r olft• .,,, , ''tO lllfJith'\\ 1(1/1'. M<t Hr(Jtftul/ff"tl u,/11'111\111~ (ell tq ,... ,..l J·ttu.,Junnu/ ttl\ • """''~ s,nu;- ''" f \. ' l •ll tll Sl ,'t' l .\'t'h ),,,~ , \, . •, t •u4 If i ll _? ~· .~,.,,.,,., ' U(t' \ "' •Ill' ( ,. HO (._J HI pd l i'' /H'•' 1 'lu'' llu(lcll" f"t •\hiN• t••H•I lw• - ll.,.t hill ' ..... T - ~ l ..y • (Jiot, SPIEC'Ii\L FRENCH F.IES I Oc ... .,4t(,.,..... f,..,,,..;tr''· ·' .-. ', ,,, Tlwt • s..,... . .\'uthmul .\'uhto ll(l(tdlf ATENCION : Communidad Cristlana INVITACION : MiSll en Espanol Todo Los Domingos aLes 7:00p.m LllSII de Newman , Main St. (Frente de Hayes Hall.) Cclebrante: Padre Edwin Collins de San Juan. O..• ..... _ ........ -1 ""' •H f\ r w )tJrA A&&. . . . . . . . . . ., . ••s.~ ...- ......... BELLS & THINGS - Mod Styles For Young Mode1ns LEATHER & GOODS BUIH JACKIT5 RILD JACKIT5 BOOTS . LIVI5 Bl HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY 730-737 MAIN - 153-1515 NUR tuPPHl P..ic,t~ 1wo ,..,., -----, READ MIRE BETTER Reading dynamics teache~ you f how to read faster, retain more, 1 get higher grades. I TWO FREE demonstrations this Saturday, II a.m. and 2 p.m. Evelyn Wood Reading Oynamicsl 3606 Main St. ((lpp. U.R.) 837-2823 L-- _,I Schussmeister's Ski Club IS NOW ACCEPTING MEMBERSHIP FOR THE 1970·1971 SKI ~ ~ ~;::~~~£~~~:~:::0f~~:~RR~l~Mii~:~s~ ~~~:~~:;~ ~~ II !!! .. r BREAKFAST SPECIAL I n ·u ,. i I Grants for grad uute slud y abroad and assistantships for overseas teaching during the 7 I -72 Ul'ndemic year are avniloble from the Institut e of International Education (liE). II E administered g;bnts include U.S. governmen t 1-'u l brighi·H ay~ awards u wd l as mOnies offered by fore ign gove rnm enls, universitie.~ and privatl' donors. The grnnts are available for research as well us sludy. and for professional training in the creulive und performing arls. ll .S. t:i l i7en~ who will ha ve received 11 BA m equivalent l'rom an American or Canadian university hefore Seplember 197 1, and who are pr,oficient in an app ropriale foreignlnuguage arc eligible to apply. Delailed information and applications are available in the Office of the Director. Overseas Academic Program~. 301 Town~end Hall . Applications rnusl he submitted IHl Iu ter Orun Nnv IS, 1970. YOUR BEST BITE l , ,., fom1er President Regan. The Faculty Senate saw resolutions of no confidence in Regan ignored by the rul ing administration. Under the Independent Workshop's proposal, the University wuuld be divided into collegiate·type units, from which students ami faculty would elect representatives to an assembly. The Workshop proposal stresses that "it would be impractical for a university the size of the State University of Buffalo to elect representatives at large." The proposal also points out that in order to promote "a feeling of academic community," it is necessary to stop the segregation of faculty from students. Dr. Rennie emphasized that he was approaching the problem with "an open mind" and recognized thut many such plans should be considered. ' 'II would be premature to have come to any firm conclusions as yet," he added. Whife the full committee has not been named ye t, Dr. Rennie stated that there would bt representation from all levels of the University. lie also stressed that the task force ··would certainly get together with as many groups as possible.'' ''I don't want to get everyone's expectations up. I r we can just come up with some sensible ideas. I will be happy," he said. The task force is due lo issue a prclimtnary report by Nov I and a final rcp1lrt hy Dec. 15. Grants for study abroad RESTAURANT 0/(ll'l't i)rf' (1i(tlff1t) d( llf(' The issue uf a system of University·wide governance has confronted the State University of Buffalo campus for several years. Pressure from both faculty and students for greater participation in UniversitY de~1sion·mnking policies has brought the problem into rhe open several times in the past year. lu what tS at least a superficial attempt to resolve the crisis, President Ketter has appointed a task l'nrcc "to suggest means of creat in~ un appropriate body" to devise a plan for "a cnnrd1nated gover nmental system for the lln1vcrsity " In Ills charge to the task force, Dr. Keller stated that "any structure must tecognize the:' importance of involving students, S\aff and faculty responsibility in our governance." Dr. Donald Rennie, Department of t-lealth Sciences, was named chairman of the new task force . He noted that there were "many models of governance possible." One proposal , suggested hy the Independent Works hop on University Governance, ~tates that "the principle goal uf any new structure of univer~ity government should be to pruv1de ~hannels of legitimate control over UIIIVerSIIY policy fm ull members of th~t community." The lad~ of such C\llltrol by both of t hesc groups became cvrdcrlt during last year's disorders. The funct itm~ nl the student government were: virtually tak~n uvcr hy a task furcc appuiutcd by 90 G Ho••~ timrf fi'RIIil" Task force to unite groups ( ;,,, .. ThP Sr •·•:trurn l"nddy Oc to uPI 2 1970 :~~::s:~:;:~~:{;~~~~:~:.T~~~o~:~!;~::~~{~ Ill ACTIVITlES. ALSO A WORTHWHILE LESSON PROGRAM OF 10 1HOuR LESSONS ARE OFFERED FOR ONLY $26.00. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TO SIGN UP FOR MEMBERSHIP, COME TO THE SKI CLUB OFFICE . 320 NORTON. THE OFFICE IS OPEN FROM 9-5 DAILY AND FROM 8·10 ON TUES., WED ., &THURS. EVENINGS. tll �No salary, no teacher no teacher, no course by Joanne Armao Sper:tmm Staff Writer "Contemporary Po pular Music," a popular Bulletin Board .:ourse with an enrollment of 125 ~t udents , is in danger of not being taught next semester Its teacher, r nc lsralow, PhD candidate in Sndal Foundations, explained: "I don't believe I'm being treated fwly .. . All I want is a salary .:ommcnsurate with the tim e and work I put in." and that a course on Pop Music is demanded by students. no department has app roached him to head such a course. Teache r not paid "I have IWtl deg1ecs. I've taught before. in lugh 'clwol and at t)lis Untvcr~ity. I've g1v.:n lectures on tlus material, I've grown up with mus1c ;111J I'm involved in it, members nl tit<• faculty know me I'm a qual1fil'J teacher. There i~ nt> reason wh~ ,1 University 111' lim s11c c:HHltlt ,iav me for my scrVicl'S, fw wluch there is a t.lcmant.l. " The Bullet 1n Board program operates on a very limited budget ; thl.' teachers of the Ct1Urses can nut lw paid sillaries. Former Dean of In a lcttc1 to D1 . Wrkh nn llndcrgr:~duate Studies Dr. Claude Welch explained that although he Sept , 14. Mt. l\lalnw ~t;1trt.l : "It is h;1d requested monies he rn<~dc beyond my cnmp1chcusitlll th.11 a ,IVJilable, there was simply 110 Untvcrsity that pa y~ o11 the average uf $1h,'N3 per ye.tr (on a hudgct tn rc.:nmpense teuchcts. nine month baSI\) ltl 11 ~ i'acult v. has t]1e muncy In lllStall plexi1da~'s New courses developed windows in Hayes llall. ha~ the· "Bulletin Board courses arc muncy tl> repave all its pa1 k111g p:~rasitic tln the goodwill of those lots and has given over 54000 pt•r who tc<~ch them. The Division of y~ar tn th e UlrCCltH of the Undergraduate Studies has to Bulletin Board courses, has not appeal w the concerns of those one penny to give an instructor ol people who arc interested in and one of these courses." want 10 teach the co urses," Dr. Mr. lsralow is teachi ng l'up Welch said. He continued that it is Music ::!05 this semester as he has thl! goal of the Bulletin Bonrd to been guaranteed some muncy for develop new courses which can expenses: ''I have hecn offered (depending on their success) be some money. I haven't seen a absorbed into the regular penny yet and I already spent University curriculum and then he $100 nn records a11t.l books. Now provided with appro priate that Claude Welch has left. I dtlll ' t hudgetat y suppun know what I'll get." Mr . l sralow explained. He exptcssed hts doubt thtil however. that although th e coursl' the course would he offered next h ,J ~ bH n o ffc r et.l for fllltf semester due to the obvious ~l·mcster~ with continued su..:ccss t.lisitltcrcst of the i\tlminiSII;tt itHI. No payment for overtime University President Robert Ketter formally nntified the City of Buffalo Wednesday that the University has no intention of paying for S360.000 worth of police over time caused by st ud ent unrest la~t spring. In a let ter H• city corporation counsel Anthony Manguso. Dr. Ketter said there wa~ "no statuatory authority to make such a payment and there is no fiscal appropriation for it. "In th e opinion of Stale University Officials. further, the Stnte Un iversity of Buffalo should not have liabili t y in this ma tt er on the grounds that to differentiate one police action from another und selectively claim reimbursement for ~ervices would be le~ally and JHOcedurully unimaginable." for legitimacy A fight New college devoted to law A College devoted to the nlyst1quc of legal procedure .:ailed Cnllege Z wa~ proposed to the Cllllcg1atc 1\sscm bl}' \V~dnesday afternoon Vt•tcran Barrister Rill Myt•rs , renownci.l JS a defense I.IW)' l'r 111 local "political"tri;!ls, prc,~ntt•d I ht• rruspt'l'IIIS inr th e llt'W ,·nlk!;!l' . l'ht• fllll IHh<' ul I ollt')!t' /, My1'n. ,,11\1. 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(Ill tfl<' 11111ltlk t:r<llliltl ht•twccn lh t•w 11\ o, rxu·pt IHOI)ht• ):!l'l 110):! \t!llll' JWopl c al f\'\lt•tl. 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Zzzzz lll'l lht'l th'lllllll\t' lllfl'\ '" f'll'<t'llt'lll IP j:llldt' II lh<' i\'"' lllhl} h.t, ,,..,.,, dnltlll)! .llmlt'"ly 111 lhl· ''"'Ill) "'·' " ' t' lllll rm' ~"Y . link" the A"'' mhll r.iJ..,., t\11 lorrnu((lf111!! .t 'l't'lllll 1ct ol ~llllklmn \\11>11, ••t h ~1 llr!!ill\lf,llllll\\ IIHl'.ll<' ll 111 du II lut .ll' llilll llh 1 1H " I hl'H' .Ill' 111,111~ III)!JIIII.Il iOI) \ 111.11 \\dllltl ~~~~· Ill <'llll'l lht• •·v,duaii•Hl l''"'l'"·" Stn t·n \1•'1!<'1 1'1111\ll'd 41111 " II 1\l'llld ht• •'111 .uiV,IOI.Ij!<' In d o If lll\l l>t'IO>Il' IIll' I "ul!) 1\rn.llt' "' l>" '''"u "' l lltftotj!I.IIIU.Ih' !\llltli<'' ''"''' '" . 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' ht· '·"" "~111 < 11 Ioiii<' " 11 ·'''''tl. .IIlli 1ht• dun tot '"111'1> hJ' 1011 mnd1 wntl.. r.• .J,, DISCOUNT PRICES ON All RECORDS Catalog Our prie4· Price TYPEWRITERS ~------------------- Sales & Service 4 9/i .\.~5 StDEPOCKET FAMILY BILLIARDS S.9X 4 .00 3238 Bailey Ave. ATLAS BUSINESS MACHINES & OFFICE FURNITURE, INC. 6 blocks frorn U B Campus 2529 Delaware Ave tu ,·ampu' (Between Hertel and Kenmore) l .111 Rnh .titer 873-4328 Turning Times ~ ~ 1~1 1 1 t Ill "'~ L<.t Rl RIJ II \IIIII 1u .t 111 \ull '''"" I o p 111 Ill p 111 I• pill ~ v" ~ Bring this ad for b pm __li1.i ·tlb.:! Ill H K LIT E.S A: \( (. t:SSORil:$ INti·NS[ 8.. llliR!';I:R~ Sl 1-01 .Jrul LE \ THI:R GOO()' \1 \l>E TO ORlH:R \ til \I 1/U \' 11//1\ /(,/// I 8/ II("/ ' 111/ \ ,, II/ \,t/ (I , I it , / t·RH <01 Hl: \'l> UO"'l 20<t discount on I~ "' any item Tt ~" Sr·•t '. • f'.1.: r , •• �Student vote Reglstration denials fought hy Rill Vaccaro {"I)/I mhttlt/1): h:tlitor !:itudems. for years der11ed the ngh t w vote as a result ul :tntiquated Vl>ler r c~,:is tr:llrun pwcedurcs, arc now ~Inki ng back Already. stud en 1 gruups all acru~s I hi.' ..:nun try have sprung up tv challenge autonomous local elect tun hc,ards. Amtmg the largest of these groups is the A\suciatinn nf Swctrnts fm Vntcr Regis Iration (ASVR). In an arttde in tlr l· Sept. ICJ t~sue ur tire Ntw R c puhlir·, I no; J u nn~on, I:O-dtrectnr ol tire a~'octatrnn. cxplatnc~~ the fl'3&on for the existence (If Ius urganit;tlion ;tnd the difftcultrcs that stuJents hJvc been cncountcri ng. "'There arc nut many wuys tn J iscnl"ranchisc st uden t ~ ... he said . "The pull tax lr~1s been 0\Hiawed. h ulmg college stude nt \ on literacy te~ts would be unhelrcvahl(', tl uw1evcr. rn;111y Utuvcrstt y t1tW II clcctton boards ha ve been ingcnioits: · Yecchhh!! 'Uh, don't look n ow. but I think that pile of trays in the second row third from the left Is moving: Food services: an alimentary disaster by Allegra Azovi lwu ~cs. SJifrtrum Stll/} R•mrr ~t udcrm " Bastcally. what lhl! complarn :~bout ·~ thJI 11'~ ru1 t ltke Mnmma makes 11. .. Timr. 11 IIIHHI Wltctl I lJIICStioned hun on the Place: Norl lln cafeteria tllcrcas<.' t•f food costs. he \:ltd Atmosphere : Pushtng. all.t~ ktng there were a nurnher nf rl'amn\ fellow students to ge t 1111 hnc for a f111 the nse in pnces. Theft\ in tht! decent ( ?) meal. llod tcs strewn on " R<tt'' come to more than SSO a th e tables, cramnlcd inln gre.tsy u ay ·· w e·ve d<IIH' some corners. lying un the floor , tiJin)! tcmnddmg to) prevent thrs loss or the conveyer belt any place anti we ulletlll to liP ,omc mmc to get a seat. I exaggerate uf Jurmg intersC\SIIlll ·• f he hnmh course. There were ~o me empty thr.:al\ C.tUSC .1 lmc nf JrlllliiU tables. 1 he only thing wro11g with \ I '100 111 nne Jay pNtpk JUst them was that th ey WCH' lt::tV\.' Wtlllll Ul paytn g Jlltl populat ed Wtlh dirt y plates and llhVIIIII\Iy tlnrt" t h<llhCI t'llrllln~ spilled soda. The dug>. ll~altttng ha1. t.. I he n~c 111 '\:tiC\ tax h3~ hOW \hOtl the fuud 'CIV ICl' IS 011 ,·au\~.·11 an mcrcaSt' 111 the pru:e nl staff. Well' j!.l!llCriiU~Iy lrmltll}! hi't'r. hut thcy'vc lu\\ ercu the thctr servKc\ 111 dean up p11n· ot hamburgrr\. lie as,nn•d ('hmhing throuv.h thl' calctl'rt;t, rnc thJt thi.'rt' Wtllthl hr 111• lll~>tl' ,tnd 411c~tinlltng the hungr y ln(l''· flll t.'t' lllliCJ\1.'\ tht\ H".H I cnrn c tu the t'PnC I\1 '<11111 that all the pc11ple ;m• qutlc unhappy wtlh A dng-gutw pmhlt'm the lnoll \NVlCl'. 1-vrn the d•ll!' l'.tklll)! llltll ,t(llllllll Jll 11f II\ :trt' gctt ttlg a litt le'"" ltnh:f..~ lc>r drawhact..s. I "nlldt'H·d t1 th•• h11•d thci1 uwn gt•Pu ~~·rv t.-c cvct 111.1dc .1 prnln l 11 thts " It \ a 1ad..l'l. th;tl\ .til ;• ll.111111 he tcph•••l th;tt tlw lolll\.1 'crvtl'l' t\ t.td.t•t llw lt~otd •' t.•tt'\ aml .I ll1lll p11llll llr)!allit,tlfllll thrv"1t' dt.ugmg II\ IIlii 11111d1. I Witai ~ \'C t pt<>lit " m.tdt• I!<IC\ 111111 Ju11'1 ~arc tl tlt~.·v \:tv 11 ., I fl''" thr \ltllli'ltt .t,·mtl\ tn11J What good "tl<',jl hur".'Jilt•,tt·•·· ( .tllllll.' lll'dn,tUl'l\ .til' Jtllltlt.:• ( 111 11llh 1" '''l' what tlh' 111.11"' p111hkm 111 thl' ctt~t.·lt:t ..,., •.,hll\llllll'lll .. lllll'lllh t•• "'' "ll1n <' J"''"' t :tpp.!.tl tu he 11111<h aiHnlt tim dill'llllll.l I "'''~ tint II 1• '.Ill <l<l •• \l r lllll1'k \.UJ '>l!!lh Dun n,,,,.. _ lllJil,t!,!l'l ul I oud .11.: put llfl llh~th \IUJt'llt' l.tk,• Sl'IVh.:c' .11111 ,,,~ h1111 wlt,1t ""' h~ thl\\ II \\Itt hut thl' \alll~' d.l\ tlonl' ,tbnut th,· p1obk111' 1.11.'111)! Sup~o'tll'l'l' h.1w h\'cn ,"l..l·d ''' thl' l'all"tcll.l\ l.tlo.r utll tlw dulL'· hut '" u ho~n· .I I I e J d I hI',. II b II I ~II • .Ill d Me:u "nn-.pcrtl'lt - - - lhrrclnH'. thl') rrlusr "' !!" nc:ar c..nlcrulll!! lhl' 11\'C II.:IU\\di'J thrm 1 h,· \SI'( A JttJ titI' llrJit h ~••llJtllllll'. he \IJII."If ihJI .til tht• Jilt t•apal'll~ du11ng Iundt tun\' lhllll.' 1\ lht.:mt.:.tl 'PrJ~ h.t:; hL'CII lle'•dr' tlu· 111:1111 11om ,·afctrrt.l 111cd. hut th:tl I.'Vaporau:, .•lm11't anJ tbr R ath~kc i h' l tlwrc aiL' trnmedt;tt<'l) "Suppo>cJI). doj!' dunng l.tl'lllltl'' 111 lllllrtls ~4() ~.tlol, .th'll 1 Jlht\\l'd tn thts huriJmg .11 open In all from II a.m. In I · I ~ .ttl "' p.m. StuJerth 'Jn Jl~n u~r tht l·xcu'<' me. hut l"rn gum!( 111 T1ft1n Room where a rull ulcal .:au h.tw t<> lr-"J\11.' )'1111 th>w. l"vc hc~n he bought for appruxtrnJtcl\ >tlllll).! 111 lht! '·Rat " anJ thcll'\ a ~I ~0 /\~ lor enlarg1ng the tlut: '.tggtng C)~~ and palpttallng Rathskl'lt••r there's nu plact: ton gut' rhJt ·s hern houndmg nw that 11 ~a11 C\f>and 111 "1\orton •~ rver \lllll' I "'' Jt•wn Ill' l...:cr' •HI Jll~l an ext r.:mcl ) nvcrcrowdt•d loul..mg lrurn lllL' 111 111\ lm~<J. lJruon ·· b~rl. tu nw Jg.un I 'm lll>l Jl1a1d /1., lilt ~' hlotl f.l•H.·~. ltl· 'Wild that d he Jo<-~n 't make 11 wtth nn th,t t 1111ly the hl·~t nwat t> hnujlht nurgcl Pl l"ll) '>I IIIII ht' nug.ht l.ti.C' ftllll1 ~~~V~IIIIIl(lll lll\flCltttlll 11 <>ttl Ill Ill~ )a Page four The Spectrum Fndav. October 2 1970 student, or have been a student within a six-month period, you cannot vote. The efforts by ASVR have gone well. There urr 137 universities with about 1.2 million voters whtch either ulready huve programs or are setting them up Effected locall y In Buffalo. two grou ps :~rc working on simila, local projects. One of I hem tS Students for T 0111 rlaherty . Flaherty IS the Democratic-Liberal candrdate for the 39th Congressional District sc.tl currently held by Rep. Richard ''M~" McC11rthy. Another grou p is the Concerned Law Student~ tor Peace. This is the sanH' group that attem pted t<> initrate local , state and federal inquiries into l:1sl May·s birdshot incident on campu> involving th ,• Buffalo police. Brian Yort... a mcmhcr o f the group, s;ud th:Jt " th e local election boards say that students Call excrt:tse their right to vote in the cummunities wh c~t· they ltvcd betorc coming to school. "Our cuntention is that most stud ents ar~ afl"cc.tcd more by the political decisions mude in, and conccrnin!! the college community where th ey rcsiUc than by those of their parents or other previou\ residence," he cont inued . by hoard One of the best exumplt·~ '' .H K('nt Stutc lltuversll y Aftet the ktltings in Ma y, many though t that p~1rllctpa1nry democracy would finally be given :1 cham:.: to work. lns.teatl, the h1C:1I election boarJ 111 Kent . Ohio has been giving students a long Students urged questrunnaire to lilt nut , wtth such unrelated " We lh tnk that students should have a voice 111 qucsltons as ''whut Is the tncunll' of your parents:· th is government which affects them most, and whe1 1: Those wlw filled 11 out wctc advised that th eir it is more convenient to du so." Mr. Yltrk explarnetl The group maintains that the law says that all ca~cs would be comidered. The election board, huwt>ver. nlllificd students th at they- \-;ould not be that is required for residency is un intent to rematn ahlc to meet fur three weeks. lly the time in the area. A statement ex plaining that intent i~ registrattnn had endc·d nine days ago, the buanJ had sufficient , they assert. Sllll 11\Jt ttll'l He said that the group ~tntrcipat cs .. that a good In Orunu, Maul t, better known as th e location number of students arc g•ung. to get turned down of the Untverslly of Maim:, students have been We want them to turn 10 us so we can select thosl' rtliiiiiH?ly a~ked hy tiH.' Inca! board if they are t('st cases.. desired anti get the law changed. students. A "y~ .. vot~: disqualifies even lnng-limc The Concerned Law Students are urging thus1· fC'tUCnt~ Ill the IOWII. st udents eligible lu vut r to register. Registration i, The must obvious exam ple of il1eal election Saturday, Monday and Tu<.'sday. All those studen t\ hoard harrassrncnt has been at Duke University. The who ex perience trouble or arc refused registration hv Durham. N C'. lnc;tl bo3rd recentl y cotrnc duwn wrth the local board should cont:tet either Mr. York ot a rulmg that il you are a student, are marri ed to a Richard Rosche at 852-35 I:!. HarJ~rn ent SUB 51A liON No. I Reconditioned T.V.s Lowest Prices I 0'1 Discoumt for U.B. Srude·nts BUFFALO'S LARGEST SUBMARINE Baseline Sales&. Service 1119 Main St. 1/2 lb. of Assorted Meats for $1.49 1 Varieties of Rectangular Pizzo JO Varieties of Submarines X85-8064 Open 10 A.M. - I A.M. Dolly PIIIA6SUB5 6st Meitt (ecress fr• Greyheu ... ) ·SAYZAAR'S · BOOTIOUE acres wooded o>unt!Y_!!ails Horsadrawn hct~tdes 1' by appointment r COLONIIAL RIDGiE STABL.ES 9065 Chestnut ltidoe Rd, ,,Route No.17, Middleport, N. V ,, Phone: 73S-7127 •• F'OOtwe.ar UtiJque" �\ Televised class aids workers to keep astride developments by Irene Petryszak wit h the addition of TV ca meras and monitors _ These will b road cast the live lec tures from GE MS-lT V IS u nc.>w leurning the campus to remote dassrooms. rrojC~t whi.:h will bring State where full-time employees w11l tlnivcrsity of Buffalo graduate take lime out from work to l1sten ~.ot~rses in engineering and and learn . managemen t to indus trial and No distm<' llons will he made business firms in the Buffalo area between on and off-campus students in course work. exam~ or , ,,, .1 dosed c~rcuit television. GFMS- I TV (Graduate credit~ received. A Jaily t·ouncr lngineering, Management and servin• will he provided to dd1vcr •\(renee l nslnrctlonal Televis1on) mformallon . homework, papers " ,1 ,-ombin~d effort of the State and tl'sts p~rtkipatc 111 thr livt', l ' 111versity of Buffalo Faculty of on-c~mpus dassc~. allowint.t all Fnjl.lnccring and Applied Sden.:cs memhers of the duss to hear .• nd S~:hool of Management whi~:h questiOns and replil's . T he off-campus student w111 h1.• h~.·gJn this s~mester as the first ,111:h televised system in New ahie · to see ;tny equation' •md formulaic. and demonst ratwn' of Y1rrk Swte. "This prOJC<:t 1 ~ designed to models :md experiments, hc,·;JU~.: t>rovu.le t'du.:ation to more and of an ov~rhead ~.·a mcra wlw.:h ~.·an more people." say, L;~uren B. "zoom 1n" on the hla,·khuard . In lhtdh:O\:k, director of the GF. MS erfect . the off-o:ampu~ ~lllth'nt ha~ program. Many adults want to a from row seat. tJkc thes.: ~.·ourses. hut IIH.•y .-;IJl nnt take the time from work. Effective meth od ur are too tm:d to travel back and l ecture outline~. uthl.' r nutcs, Spl'ctnun Staff lvritl!r stud~nts are enrolled at these two locations. Add1 ttonal studenb will be receiving two co urses a t Griffis Air For.:e Base and four courses al the Slate Unive-rsity at B•nghamton. ~ome ol wh1ch are GFMS cour~l's. By the srnng .cmcster. mor~ o:ornpan1cs are .:xpc~.: tcd and encouraged to join Ill the srst.:m . At (?re~l then~ are 13 courses "'hcdubt for the fall ,ernc~tcr rndud1~ n1 n~ rn eng1nccnng. twt> 111 management and twn JOIIII managemcnt·l'ngineenng t'<lllrscs. CI:Js,es arc s~.·hcdult'll to run hctwcl.'n X a.m. and) p.m. H elp~ companies Funtlm~t fur lhr pnlt<'<' t 1~ expectl'i.l tu wnr~ nn a rotalllll! h~a.is. Part1npat111g l'UIIIPanlc, Will share 1n I he t:X pen,l' crt 'l:l 1111)! II p Save our schoo ls ... from the students. I he prcrgran1 1wh1~h r11.ry ra llj:l.' from lt250U Ill )bJOIJ. Ol'(Wildlnf! upon the sit.: of th t• ftnn) The State Unrvcr,IIY of Nc~A \'nrk " provrd111~ wurk rng lund~. wllrd\ w1ll latn h<' rcpiJ•'Cd hy the C 0 111 p .I n I C' . (' V C II I II .111 y IhC program will h.: ,t•lhupportllll:. The aud1o hookup w1ll cnJhlt' men tn ot f-l'lllll(HI!\ lm·at lOll' to A hcatcJ ;1rgumcnt crruptCUilll The fPIIIlt'll ab11 pa\scd .t !Jr. llito.: h~.·u~.·k p< llllh <1111 th•· th~ llnor of the Burtalo Common ICSO)UIHIII c.JnCCllll!t C'OIJ10I•Illlln Sl(llllfl<'~nl ftnalh'lal advuniJf!C' lnr Council on Tuesday rwcr the Counc1l Anmhony M311!W'0 tn part1<:rpat1ng firms: "SIIh't' rt tak<'' 11mc for full-trmc t>rnpii•Y~<'' to recent outhrraJ.. of VH•II.'rll't' at prcp;nc ar1 nrdll\ancc anwntlnlCilt travel to ~ampus tm t.trauu;ltc Grover Cleveland lt1gh <\chnol. which wunltl katl Ill the rv~lltll!l l nwr'"'· Jllll hct:au~t' tlh'll lrrnh r hc l'Xdtangc 11f' WIIIU~ :lltl\C outl:1wlllg of thl' ~a le nl lcac.lcll u,uull~ rl.'lmhur-c thcrn , Wl' hctwt•cn NrJg.ala Dr ~ lrrct ,.:a~olnlt: 111 IJutlah• . 1 he m~a,urc , II< t .:akulatc that •ndu,tnc' wrll lw Councilm:tn Call Pe rl:• .II :111J 11111 odnccd h~ lkl!rw;u <' formula~. uml dt'llltHI\lratron' nl Cnuncilwoman·~lt · l ;n)!t: i\lf11'J,r C'llllll l' rlul .lll Wil l iarll ll111 t. 111ndcl\ and <'XP<'III\lCnts. hl',;IIISl' Slonmt~l.. i. Clllj:llt:lll~ wo>nld h:IVt' fllllhrhtll.•\1 of underway l· llllhcrrncrrc. The hattie wa' sp:11 ked hy a thr \ak 111 l!J'"'"h' w1th lll•IH' ~hould a o:n'" a11'c •II Ill<' piJnl. resnlut ion proposed by M1 . Perla th~rn '~'' !!•;n\IS 1•l kad (lt' l t:·•llon employees Will he ca,dy an<'"thk All lc.Hkd anti passed un:u1imou~l ~· hy the b y n,·xt h1111.n~ 11 they arc nccdctl." J'hc progr;un wrll h<'lp to k<'l.'tl t'llllnctl calling. fur an ga~1111nl.' wnuiJ hav c h c.'l'l\ t•mploycc' "up w datl' .. An rnvcstigatt<lll hy the Bo:~ r J ,,f (•liruiu:rl,•d by J:wu;"v .. r 1\17~> . <'lll,(lllCl'r, lor eXUillpk, h;l\ ,J l:t.lucution of the t.lisortlt•.- of Mr . M:tngusll w:Hu•·tl th.ll ~llltH' ol eurrcnt ha lf late u t llnly It'll Y<'al' Srptcmber 17 . The IC~Phtt r lln tf\1' JliClVI\Illil\ ll11!!ftl i'>l' I UJcd Thu~ . dS tlw year> gu hy. lm v;tluc askctl the Bo011tl 111 find nul wl111 ";uhitlaly Ill l':lfl11\'IUII' lk to h1' employer 1s halved , hut ~··t w~ts 1cspunsiblr fo1 1h~· tr uuhlc. thrrl'folt' Pl•lllliM'tl ltr 111.rl..<• hrs salary innt·asl'' rJI(ll'r than lww nltl they wei('. l~<•w they l't:!l:rrll lhc :ltlll'lllfllh'tll 1\IIUIJ hi.' decn.•u,cs an propmllon " I h1· asscmhlcd, and whv a IWI>-hlllu "np 111 tl~1h.' .. employer must '1111 JlllY l<H .r wol lapse oc~.:urrcd hl•twet•n lhc that 1s not JS sharp a' tl "·1'. 1•ngrnal lllltbrc.tl.. Jlld the ,·:llltng Krish nu retJil<''t deuied remJrk' Dr lhtdlo.:od. of pnlrcc Thl' t'tllllli.'ll dCIIIl'tl •• ll'l(lll'~l Mrs Slornn1~l..r III)!Cd that the b.v lhl' lnt<'lll.rllllll.rl S,l,·rety 1111 Modern educat io n llope' hH the tu1urc 1n<'ludr .r lrlV\"StigaiiUII bl.' a thowugh IIIli.' ).; ll~h 11:1 { 11\l\l' l<)\1~111'~\ I til ;t rlo pcrnut wlud1 W11Uid ltalll' .tllll\\\'c.l wtdcr radius ll•r tr ,r nsrnrtllng , ant! ''nut a Wl11tew:1~h n·arhrng Alh.llly, Rodlc''''' anti llll\11\'f WhilSt' 1\JC\ get \l~ppct.J them ht ~nh~.ll h1nc.ls ami rh:1111 111 eventually the cntrrl' 'l.rlt' '0 lh.tl 1111 A ftc1 reaJmg ~tatcu1.:11h th<.• ~lrt.'Cls nf Buffalo (, r;a utrll)! •>f "that ht'\1 teOil'hcr-, nn nr.rltcr lr11111 thrct: ll'~thrr ~ dt'~11brng th(' the pt'flllll hall hC<'II vcht:nl.:ntl~ whcr<' thl')' :If<' ltll'.ll<'tl, ,·,111 hr cll\tlllhant:t'' sht• udd~t.l th:1t "the uppu~l·d hv thl' Bullahr p1111,.,. and rt•ad11.•d hy any '>IUU I'III .lllywht'H' tum· has .:umc tn <''< Jllhl' tlll'\C tht• 1\1,1111 ~ltt·~·t A"n.;1,1111111 I ht· 111 Ill<' '1111\' \V<' Will hr ahfl' In mrrtll'nl\ 111 11111 -.·lu>ob and 111 0111 !!I ullp pf.lll\ !Ill IIIII IIIII I.' Ifll'll I IIJ'~ ,cml ''"' tl11' h<''l we h.rl•' 111 111tu ut•v.nl0'-'11 Bult.rl1• 111 ~I IV ull<'r ,Hid tu ICl't:JI't' lht• lH'\I 1111' dt•l•an.-1' 111 tilt• <' II~ urdrll.llll''' ' ' •tall' h,r\ ltr 1lllt'l ,,rill Dr Slurnin:.ki nitic ized ll lh IIH'Illlll'r p111 rl ' II Wl.' , ll' llrl <lh'od. Mr l' t• rl.t lllll•ll<'d Mt,, alii.''''''' ....,,. II diJIIt 111 t.ul It lr1 '"'' n111r•· drq,tnl lnllr~<· llr llr hht·.,,~ '''I'''''' IIIHICI):I.rdu,rlt' SIIII\\111\J..r In• ··.r~rav;rlrn{' tlr t• c.l11<''n't malll'l v.llt•••· "'' ~ll.ant. , tillf\\'' It> h<' I J,lfl\lfllflt•tl ' \ lui fllllhlctll )ly ,J(l)ll'.lllll)! ,11 ,I ~11\JIIl,\ I\ lA llh II\ " I\ hl'l!lg l.ollglll Ill 111111111 .11111 nli.'i.'l lll ~ Ill p;llt'lll\ ,IIIU VII\UIIg "'nll>f Vt',JI\ 11\,ol rllolll\lf\ lll'Yl' l "'Pfl>lll l111 .1 prop••Wtl blll<'"llllt I· nllugy . It<'·"'' o>l .rll I ·" IIIII\'' da"l'' Tollyo Ctly l>llin.Jh h•v•• Jtd~l~'<l • l'Yt'nli<JII)' wtll h<• lltvulv,•d " II '' unl till' rt''>('hlll\lhrlrt~ ,,f h•n ton llllllllf n•hrdl"' on Sund•Y' (,('M' I' .111 llllfltll\,1111 p.rll ••I <'lllllll' illlWII !1> .1)!!!1,\\;111' till' )ntl huluhy• rn (Hur nut<>r lllfl,h'lll l.'thh.lltPU (h\· llhiH' -./ruppinjl • •<'h Ill "'"""· I her.\llllali<lll 11 '' '>Ill ,,,)1 '" , .rlrll IIHIII\l\1 l-.11111\\ '"'' 111>111' II '''" " ~ho • l'lf l~ IP COftll\~ 1 llrt'll' I\ ,Il l ,j, Ill !'(diUiidfl llli'H' I' ,t ltHP\1 lhr 55'·! hmtt t.U '-.uhuo munu\u,h., \'UO h.~nt tn t!\h.IU\1. 1w ,~·rlttrr 11h•1•· ''"' ... uhlt'" · l'\ pi•"IOII Ill Ihi\ l II\ I 1.1\ II .II 1tlll l lt'l.' l ." ht• ,· h,ll)!l'll h•• .rd.lul Heated te1npers fly on Common Council floor o,,, The set up end of the G EMS- lTV system , the first such program in N.Y., which enables employees o f participating companies to a ttend classes whil e on th e job. hlrth to •-ampu~ tor evenmg dasst•s. 1-'or em ployees to further th<•ir t!du~.-auon " . . th.:y lllll>l ~.·ornl· aftn work. >lay up 't1l nndn1ght wrth their head 1n th<'lr hand\, and thl.'n he at work at t' lght in the morning. Th1s n:quirt•s .r lot of ambition," Dr. Htt<·h,·ock 'a1d. CF.MS-IT V w111 oow allow an l'mployee of a par llt:lpating mm pany the advantage of bemg -•hie to work toward an advanced degree at h1s JOb lo<.'J I 1011 1 he network operat1on 1ndudes a one-way vtdeo ap~ J 1wu-way audio hookur hclwecn 1he campu-. and particiP'.<ttinl! trrms. The graduate classe~ will he o:onduded ..s usual on .:ampu> sample o:akulatton5. graph~ and data wtll he r~pre>Ju.:~l) and distributed to hnth on ...·ampu~ and o f t -•.r mrus sttu.len" 111 advan.:~ " ' .r kl'IUI<' Several othl•r slal~s l1.1vc alr1:ally tt·stnt lim method and found 11 to flli\VIIIc ed u.:at10nal hcndit' ~<lual 10 those ohta1ncd hy on-,·.11npus ~tudents . Tile Un1va~11y of M~<.·htgan has also announ.ctl !Ill' Jlll l13110n of J Sltnrlur l'V >Y>It'lll th1~ September. Startrng tht' semester. N:rllwr.rl Lc~d Co of Ntag<~ra l-ulls. lm·.rt<'tl near N1agara llnrvcr-1ty. and til~ l'orn~ll Acronaut~t:al Lal>or;rtory, o pposrl<' thf Buffalo lnlcrn.111 nn.rl Aarport . wrll partu.:1patc nr the GEMS-lTV program. Ahuut 40 One WHAT'S NEW? 20/20 VIsion Center Ute stall it 1rut ! Eyes Examlnecl Complete Selection of frcrme$ plus mr111y m~els of rtew WIRI I YEWIAR 1453 Hertel (at Norwalla) •••••••••• STEAK •••••••••• HOUSE l!ZlE 31. SlllniiiM( IPNSm .,.,.. "-All F'ndav October.., I Q70 Th Spl'('tilllll P.uJC ftve �Dirty exhausts Florenre Ambler. a clerk for the Palm Springs PoHce O~partment, and six policemen have presented testimpny that charges that there were two separate balloons used in the "test" which they saw being photographed in the parking lot of the Palm Springs Court House. One of the balloons was clear s tat e d that only cars w1th especially d irty engrnes were used and the o ther was solid bla~:k. The for the '"bcfnre r ·3 10" testS and ads lead o ne to believe that there tha t "t he co mp any 1t sdf• was one balloon which was clea1 enncoctcd an extremely di rty hut turned black after being gasoline and put this uH\l the test atta~: hed to a car which did not cars, fouling their carburetors and use 1-·J 10. Duplicate tests by ri val PCV (anti·pollution) valves. This oi l companies indicated that fouling in turn resulted in richer exhaust soot would not bla~: ken fucl ·air rat ins und u. consequent the balloon evenly as shown itt the 1ncrcase of unburned lh'ydrocarbon Chevr•Jn ads but that tJ1e smH would s111k 10 the bottom because vapors 1n the exhaust." l'he California Air Resources uf cundensatiun . Control Ooard, after studying f.J JO's effects on ···vehicles in a I S yeurs research'?? Says Mrs. Ambler, "'The facts normal stute of maintenance. rather than unly those with 'dirty' haven't changed, despite their engines." reported on May I " no continual alibing. That th1s is a appreciable change in emission plot against Standard by their competitors is a lot uf double after using F·3 10." talk. I'm a IS·year credit card holder with Standu rd . I have Balloun test faked In Hawnri. a state senate nothing lo gam, nunc of us have sta11ding cummrtt ~c rxamincd the anythrng to gam by falsify~r1g this. " tests" ami reported . "the tests These are just the facts. W(' are d11 not warrant the advertising just citize ns and 1\ttelligen t people cl;urm made hy Chevron . Tlw who arc not going to take rl ·· advert ISIIl)!. devcrly dc~1gn ed w l::.vcn 11' Standort!\ chums were l'ap1Wiitr on the ~u rr c111 puhlr~ IIlii:, part k ul:st r mat ter (dirt y ~OIICCIII OVer :Ill polllllliOII, dO<:\ U exhaust) is lc~s thun twn perccnl diSSCrVICl' It\ lh1• p11hlic bV llltlkt ng of all ai1 pt•lllltlllll caus~d by cxagg.cr;l!ed ;11hl rn•slc;1ding ;n11onvJhiles. The reall y harmful cbnns... :ur p•tllu tant~ arl' the rnvisiblc In the ud phnl11~ 1ll1ell' r~ a s1gn carb1111 monoX11lc, lead ui lrt~gc n 1111 the b111ldlng 111 the backgruu11d oxides. :tnd un burn ed which S:l)'' ..Sia nd urd 01l hytl•n,·(lrhntl\, Althnugh St ~uld;lld I nmptrny Chl'Vton Research at l11st cl;umed In the pre~s thnt t entCI " lloWeVCI. S tandard has I .J I0 had hct•n under re~ctm:h for ad11111ll'd that the building was tlw I~ ) cur~ and that 11 rcdu~:cll l'nlm Spn C1>urt 1l1lUSe. M r~. unburned hydtocu•llon hy "0',1 . 11 ll•lw appl.'ul~ that thl\ Cltlim wa~ basc1l on only un,• rig.J.tcd dcii1011SII 11111111 IIIVOIVIII!,t only l'lj!hl CJI\ I· .ll Kan l'. p 1C~1drnt uf Niagara & Hlertel C'lir vltlll Rcst•.m:h l'•tlllpany. now 'uvs th,lt till' c11mpany neve, cla111ll:d thai th~:v t:l•ulll ~111 • LitH~ •••It' ••"'" unburned hyJrrH:ar hum hy 'iO'• Ill all CUI'S, Jlld Ill SIJICIIICIII\ 10 • %........ . f'ri ... ...... Califn1nHr Olllll US Fcdcul :ur • l'W•III-r t'll•ii'W~ P'lllutltHI uflillab. St.111d.11J 111 l'alih11111a ha~ ~;ud 1t rna!-,·~ 1111 ~ l:li111 thnl 1- ·J 10 reduce' ,•v<•n & ··e~~~. paniculate matter! One reason Standard IS stooping to such lies to get on the anti·poUution bandwagon is w cover up for the untold damag,• caused by their "crimin:~l negligence" (to quote the U.S J ustice Department) in off.shorc drilling operations in the Gulf ol Mexico. Indeed, th ~ Chevron disaster in the Gulf tm plic:ues not only Standard Oil but the Federal government as well. Court finds Standard Oil ~s Chevron campaign a frau.rl Ht'Jifllll fN\111 I 111 frll•ol Mrm••tJII'' OI::NVI-R !CPS) Colorado cn11rt ha~ u:achcd a prc l!lnlllary finding that Standard Oil\ Chevron F ·3 I 0 gasolme ad cam paign starring astronaut Sc:ott Carpenter is fraudulent. In C'nliforma Mrs. Sandra Lee Cartt, a Los Angelos school teacher. 11sed the muhile emission un1ts operated by the California .4.N.4.C::ONIE'S INN - A1r Resources Control Board to lest her car before unr.J ~nc r using F.J I 0 and discovered the emission levels went up while she was using F.J IO. She is filing a SJO million suit agarnst Standard. Citizens of Canada are also considering filing suit agai nst St~ndard Oil Co. of Briti sh Columb ia Lrd 1'01 fraudulent advertising in the F·3 10 campaign . Lurry Lucc, wrr ting for the eco logy journal tarrh Times 1\NA.C::ONE•s I NN COME AS YOU ARE Good sounds Play pool Great food and Drinks AIIACOIII'I IIIII 3178 BAUY AVI. opposite Capri Art Theatre - The 40,000 gallons a da y of uil which created a slick covering up to 70 ,..square miles of sea would have neen prevented if a sto rm choke had 'been in use on a well when an explosion occurred. The storm choke is required by federal law but according to a recen t article in S1iorts !Uustrated. il ~ ~ common practice for compani e~ to remove the chokes with full knowledge of federal officials. In one yea r, government officials checked only 20'~ of the oil fields in the Gulf. But even tillS inspection is useless since llarlan Wood , the Depart ment o l Interior's spokesman handling thl· Chevron affair. admitted he had never heard of an oil company being prosecuted for violating regula t ion~ in his I J year~ with the department . Moml Oil compMIICS .1re suppuqcd t1• he lined S2000 a da y antl /o1 improsoncd six rn •111t h~ in tuil fo1 c;tch v i u l~tlll ll 11 1 fcJC1al ICg.u l atiOII ~. The• pa r11c1d.t• pl:ttlilflll 1111 whtch lhl' ex pl11~1 \lll uc~urrcJ haJ hccn examined h} investiga tnrs prim (ll llw inctdcnl. The Oil l1cld 111 wh1clt the d1sa~tc1 ••t·cu1rcd lias 1XO ·"ell~ Jlld, 111 .1 pn:linwwr} •nvesllgafillll 11f th1' ale;~ ~u1•n after lht• cxplos1011. f cdl',;il lllVe~ti!t'llOIS Ullt'OVCrcJ 147 viol.llhlm. lhll\ 11 ~~ nnly possiblt• to hbnw hut h C'h1•vr.w a1tJ fcdl'l :tl a)!CilCIC' illVOIVtJ . ......,.. ..,_,, the message. LOOK GREAT _,....,. • lteer•,.•l·.tl••· Deli -Pla.ce • I he 111111al 111 .til till~ 1s that " II Cl' Clllt•rpll~t' .. lliC:IIIS PCh ..:n1por;111tH1~ unJ Jl''Jllll~u hctit•t'' l• kc Sct•ll \a rpt•nlcl alt' flee 111 tell whatt·vc1 lit'~ a,,. necr~~·" Y 111 make an C.l\) hucJ.. Ill f' I he pcnplc . Jlld "bw 11 Prtlc•" llll'all~ if Y'"''vr.: 111aclc enough of 1hose huck~ you ~u n get the federal guvcrnutCIII 11• help you break laws which arc essential 111 our ~urvtva l o n earth . Buffalo's New York Style Place to eat & meet R eE3ta't......1.r a:£""1.t * lox & bagel - hot Knishes Matzo ball soup ham tes - fish fries * Famous for hot corned beef Pastrami, and roast beef sandwiches Serving draft & imported bottled beer OPEN FOR - BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNERS 3588 Main St. at the University Plaza near the Amherst Theatre Clip Coupon • an€1 Save! Page six . The Spectrum Friday, October 2. 1970 i • • • A.M.& A's RECORD COUPON---, :WORTH soc! I I I L towards purchaM of any reg. U.17 and up Stereo Altw.n Df Tape in stock. • One Coupon Per Re,ord • bpires:Fri. Oct. 9, 1970 1 I I ---------------· �Veteraa s speak War crimes brought to front by Richard Johnston Sp«trum Sttt{f Writtr ('huck Connie and Steve Hassett art Lrune·flghters. Not in th e usual sense, though. They don't patrol the streets of our cities Jrrcs ting theives and prost it utes. They don't sit in Washington plann ing campaigns against the Black P;Hithers and the Mafia·. They're seeking to prosecute war criminals. Mr. Conine and Mr. Hassell, both Buffalo ~~~Jtlents and Vietnam veterans. fhey don't patrol the streets of our cihes arresting thieves for Citizens' Commission of Inquiry "" US War crimes in Vietnam, which also Includes ,uch well-known Movement figures as Professor Nurrn Chomsky o f MIT, Professor Douglas Dowd of Cornel l a nd Andy Stapp uf the American <,r•rv1cemen 's Union. While the titel of the group may be complicated, 11\ purpose for Citizens' CommiSSion of lnqu1ry on I 1). War Crimes in Vietnam, which public, th e horn ble war crimes tha t the Umted States military lliJChine has committed against th e Vietnamese people and to force the Washington government 111 ,•,tahlish a special citizens' tribunal War crimes defmed Nn American (indeed, no hu1.1an being) needs a t •e11cral Sherman to tell h1m that war is hell. but rhcrc arc certain practices which civilized man has dcduredillegal even during war These princ iples of intclllational law, form ulated by the International ww • Commission <~nd adopted by the Un,ted N,JIIOI1s. define as war crimes. the following acrs. murder or ill·trcatmcnt of CIVIlians or prisoners nl war; deportation to slave labur camps uf CIVIlians, killing llf hostages. and wanton destruction 1>f cities, towns, or villages. B:nbarous acts uf this nature go on all the time in V1ctnmn. according 10 the C1ti1ens' Wa1 Cnme Cummis~11111 . We're not JUSt t..tlking about the My l.;u lll.I~>.IJ;rc. " ~:rys M1. Con me "'flu: Ame11can publ1l "·'Y Clllhlucr My l.;u a freak uccurencr ;m acc1dC1ll It "11'1 Such Cflme<; r>ecur frequently, although 1111t .1lways un sm:h a large scale." M1 . C'unine und Mr. llassctt have appeared :rl puhhc furums several times thrs summer tn un .111cmp1 tn t<lke their case 111 the cllitens of Buffalo . I Jrly 111 June they were among five cx..CI's who h'\llfied at .1 mock tnbunal at th e Shaw Mcmo11al \MI Church nn the W.!St S1dc About 250 pcn plc, •ndu dmg Scn:.~tor Charles C111.)(Jell (R NY). .rllcntled. - destroying the en lire rice and livestock supplies of remote villages, causing widespread starvation; - dropping 55 gallons of gasoline on a village, then napalming 1t to 1gmte an uncontrollable fire : shooting civilians of burned out villages who followed the army 10 search of shelter, and - kicking and beating pnsoners to deat h. Why does the Amencan fighttng man comm11 these crimes. and why does he get away wtth them? We're all related in some spiritual sense Part ic1pat1ng iu a panel discussiOn. snent:stJ>, a med1um, and ~ "sensillve" involved wllh parapsychology talked about psychiC phenomena before an IUdience at the Wick SIUdent Cen1er of R o!.<~ry Hill College Sunday evcmng Parapsyl.'hology 1s the study o f unusual on:urrenl.'es wh11.'h app~:o~r ~ontrary to the conventiOnal laws of natural w1rnce Mr. Hassett expla1ned that the Gl. who 1S told m the Vietnamese people w1ll nw dl)lU\\IOn. wh1Lh revolved welcome him with open arms. soon leanrs that the Jround lflll:,llons from the people either try to exploit him, act indifferently a11d1cn_.• , w~' pari of a towa rd him or despise him. T he Gl, understanding sympo~iu111 ~pon~ored hy the neither the history nf Vietnamesr Jistrust fur liu111an H~lat1on' Institute fh t• foreignrrs nor the aggressive nature of Amcncan t1anelt'l\ IOdudcd F n ougla\ involvement in lndoc!lllla. attaches sub·hurnan values DcJn nt the Fng~neenn~ t,l,·ulty to the peasant pupulat1Un prefcrnng tn VICW the nt N<'\\Jrt.. <"ulll.'l!l.' A R C, Ow•·n. J ~;e nc 111.1'1 Irum <Jlllhml~tc people as "guuks" or as "ptnks" UniVet\IIY und thl' dllcLim ul Ihi' N ,. w II 11 111 on' R c 'e a r' h f. nund.Jihlll ut I llftlllhl, Shiii<'Y Revenge and body cuunh 1Jarri\UI1. " "<r n~IIIVC ," 1\1,111 After watching IllS buddieS die in VIet rung SpJra~tl!l'll , lh•• l<'ltt;llln ••rh •r <ll booby traps. the Cl tlunks lillie of takmg revenge 1111 thL· I urflnto St.1•. and .1 villagers and peasants In turn, Mr llassctt 'a1d , 1m•duun l>oul!l~' Juhn,un Amencan command1nl!- nff'icers rJrely reprun,1nd I he \ pl.'.lkl.'l\ '""of who111 the~r men after atH.C111es fur tluee rrJsuns they Mr John,nn .tnd Mr- IIJm~on. hold no love fur the Vietnamese. they fear da1111 I.'XIIJ WII\IIFY JIOW(f~ \Jill embarrassing inctdents .rs obstacles to thctr curccrs lh.tl jlJr•JihYO:htllogy I' fJpillly and they use civiliorll dead in the required body heCU1111111t a II.'Sf'l'l'lnl \l'lt'lh:e " I counts which they 1cgularly submit as pnwl uf 1hlnk <'IHiriiHiu~ I'I Ogn·~, 1' h•••ng nt.adc." cnlphJ,tlnl M1 Jvh11"1n Amcncan "progress" Ill the war. H"'"" As .1 crmscquencc. the V1etnamc~c sufle1 wh1le the U.S Army fc1~11s 1gnuranee. And thr Amenrans 1emain unaware 01 unconvmced, Mr llassett Jdded Mr. Con111c hclicves that nuly 111tcnsc pupui:Jr pressure Will rorce the Washington guvcrnment Ill cnnscnt to large-scale mvcstiga111liiS And lh1l&C lllVCSI igat ions must be c1vihan-1 un, the Cunumssllln lllSISIS As Mr Contne ~y~ "The Jmnl ('luef, uf St01ff. th e Penta~''"· Delen~r Sel:ll'taf} lJ11d .urd l'te)ldcnt N1xun Jll huvc tnu much at \l;llo.c h• conduct an 1mpdlt111l hea11ng .. 'Crazy' but true Mr SrrJ~tl!•'ll '·"" lhJI "'""' Jllll IIIUIC the \IJty' lhl'IIFIC' In ~l' ll.'rll'C JrC fllrlltnl,! 11111 hl h<' till<' .. Mr SrrJt:t,tcll tl'lcv,wd 111,· ~Ca ii ,'L' 111 wh1d1 lhL• 1.11~ 111\hop 1 l.un'' ' l 1~<' '"''" to <·1111,1<1 thr '1""' ut Ill' llc.td · nn w1th II1Cli111111 Arthur 1<1111 .Ill' I ~PI·""'"!! th.11 '"""' pt•uph· htlrll 1\ 1th I''V<III< f'<ll' '''· \II Where docs the hlame he'! With the nlti. V1duul ~·lltlier'! With hts 1\ rmy supc11ors? With the elected ulfic1als whu invulved thr Utlltcd States 111 the w.u'1 Thr ques1111m JrC dlllicult unes hi J11swe1 Srgn1fic.n111y. the Cumnussllln appears murc 1ntcrested 111 hnngulg th e WJI cnmes to a halt tho~n 111 allaclung indiv1t.luul m collect1VC blame hi the n11n~ :1ltear.ly committed Universal consciuu,nt~ I~~ ~ I'JIIl'll\l\ ll'\Jikd 'l'\l' FJI llhl.ln< ,., Ol liiiU\UJt <h <111 1<'11\' ~\ J' the} <!'qliJIIICtl fiJI ,Ifh\ \hlllll~) " I 'll<ll't'llt'tl 1111 .a lllllllllt'l of Ill\ ,(\Ifill\ Ill !:<'IIIII~ IIIII " ' II) v huJy ,JIItl ~CIIIIII! Ill' ltl lhl' ceillr1!' ·, 1111111\'J M1 lnh1hllll ll1 Owen 'Jlll th.11 the runv,•rhl.d hJIII1t~d hnmr 1' '" u.rl I y I h 1' II'' u It nl Ilw rrotn 1111n ut the 'I'll II 111 J tlr.atl lll'r\nn "hn 10 llh ~J' · " ' " ' IJt.••t w1tn the houw thl· dn·rnt k••· l '"" Jr.: un lhl\ piJI1l'l .111<1 pcth~tp' •v 1I It I h c wndrl-.'' 'Jill M1 'f'IJI!It<'ll who rll"'"''ed the "!\t il'lllt ~d. ' II II • c I' I II I II II I \ l' I ' J I ll•ll\lii•U\Ill'\\ Ill' '>.llll lhoJI lll ,....... 'l'lfllll.ll "'""' .Ill IIVIII)! 111'111):' .Ill' \H11l dllll\ ldJIL'U "BORN IN TIBET" .,. llcJr 1he .' I YL':tr ·nld l1h ~tJn I .uiiJ , THE VENERABLE CHOCYAM TRUNGPA RI NPOCHE tlJ'' U\\ hi\ flj!lllllll' Ulltlh'<Ill,tt .llhl \PiflfiiJI IFOIIOIIIjl .1\ .lhh<•l 111 Ihl· ~·"' 'turm.tn~ j!mllp tll mnn,hll'lh'' 111 l ll•,•t , .11111 1•l "" C\•JPL' lr urn lh•· t h1n,·,, I Ulllllllll11loh Sp,,n,nr.•.t h~ Till /l UMAN IJIMI:NSIONS INS//l'( l /'1 Friday. Oct. 11. 1<. 15 p.m. Wick Cnmpu~ Crnter. Rol\3ry Hill Coll"g" Fee 'i ~ 00 Student' S I.SO J\d•.all<L' f'Jut ll'\l'f\Jtlnn' ~ 111 hultl h'\1'1\l'lt \l',tl\ .tl lhL' ll'\l't~.tllflll IJh k I Ill llltOFIIIJihln !Ill .1 ltllllll'd lllllllh<'l \\ \'l'i..rml l<'lf<',ll ' WI\1tt1111 nl lli'l<·r 1,111 X111 'I lt1 pr Xl•l lt•Oil nr '"4 , s Ne. JGr.., IHI RID, WHilE and BLUES BAND -Dired from their tour with MOUNTA... TONIGHT &TOMORROW- Oct. 2 & 3 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY sl.SO admission fir Both Shows Coming - Oct. 16 & 17 - direct from the Fillmore East -First Appearance in BuHalo CAIFISH ~houltl \ f'J'I prr~lllt nt ut the lntnnoJIIUOJI I'JIJih)'•hulotUlJI 1\"o...rt wn. Mr l)~.an , ll''llonJrd to 't..cplll' lll,llnlalllllll! lhJI 'lh~ humo~n bc111g 1' n••l Jll\1 .1 ll t•,h Jn<l blood rohnt J' thL' hllttl.llll'l' \\ 1111ld hJV<' II' hchtH' .. 1180 Hertel- Corner ¥1 ..11 , ,..JI, ,,.s.,ts <a1d tnd1vidu~l~ tr~ining camps that 'lnhur'nan atrocities' 'I he five witnesses. all members of the ( ' itrlcn~ · At Mt Hassett 's an d M• Cnn1nc's la\1 ;Jppe;uaulc ( ummiss1on, related a grun tale conccrnmg what the thutJ SCmlll:ll II) a \Cril'~ llffuUI 110 the 1\';11 , ,11 llt~•y CUOS1dt?r Inhuman ~trUC i t iCS which they SJW Amherst Centrc~l H1gh Sd11)ul - une of th~ members I'L'I petratcd against the Vietnamese C1V1ha11 of the aut.I1COCC temarked th..rl thr ICSp4111Sibllll~ fur ~~~ rulauon Among the mnrr: ludCllUS crimes they 1\mcncan atrrtellll'\ hclon~ hi flu: AlliCIIlJII JX'<Iplr dr·\~ 11bcd were l'tclaU~e thl'y tnlcratc ~uch 1nhuman1ty lie \U~l'\ICr.l burmng a Buddhist munustery and orphanage. th.Jt unt1l the r.:.II/Cn~ 111 the Unurtl Stat e' 1.1~,. 111<'11 11\SSing a genade u1 the children crying brsid1• OJCIIOII IU prl'VCIII lliCSC ~ava~c al:h 1111111 ICCIIrllllj!. bu rning ruins: they remain_the guilty partre~. ' th.at thh~ lt.arn to develop rhe1r ah1hl)' "L1t..t mu~" yvu must go to :. te•cher In Improve upon 11." he ~.ud Mr. Johnson ~UIU!e~tcd th.ll > md1vtduals w1 th cxlru w11sory pcrce phon shoul<l ~lltlld .1 period of 1ncdlfat1on tJ1.h day .tnd o.:ca~IOn.iiiY t'pcrtnltlll With llltere>lcd rnrnds 10 Jn eltnrl lll ,trrngtht'n th e~r rSP o~tllht) " Being p\ydm I) ~ mcntJI or ~f'Hitual quJhty:· '"1d Mr' II Jrrl\on . who 111\1\tL'd thJt f'h}'Ml'al di:JIUCICmfll'\ h ti~C 110 heMJng 011 \CO\IIry JL•Vl'ifll'lllfnl J ohnson l•r lrrformotion coli 111-U26 �'Reading Dynamics ' Learning to read with speed G1adu:sces M a school wh•ch is once agam offenng tts llnly course w State u.uversity nf Buffalo studcnrs can read many honks 111 speeds of over 2000 wnrds per minute with nearly to tal comprehension. The school. The E.velyn Wood Read1ng DynamiCS lnsitutute, guarantees its studeuts that they will at least triple their rcadmg index or their tuition will be refunded. • Th e "reading dynamics" .:once pt ur•giniated pearly :!S·years-ago at the Universrty of Utah. Evelyn Wood, a graduate stu dent at the Universtty, suhm1tted a term paper 11• one of hct professo rs. Watching in astonishment, Mrs Wood ~aw her teacher tead hrr 80 page theme m minutes, with11ut missing a detail. lli~ reading spccJ was about o()()Q words per minute. Mrs. W'"'d undertook J two year scatch aud founJ SO othc• prmligie~ whu could dupliclllt! the p>nfcssnr\ results. They ~:amc ftum all walks uf hfe mdud111g housewives and one shepherd, but ~h:11cd t:ettain ch3ractt'nst•c': they read down th~ page rath ~1 th1111 from left to right and lhcy tcad gwuvs uf word~ or cumlllctc thoughts rather than a word 111 1wo at u lime i\n:~lyltng the tcaJulg hah1t~ 111 thesl' pcur)IC, Mrs. w\llld Jcviscll a method ol teuJmg. hascJ on lh~~c pr111C1plcs. She developed and Sileol~ding , Students 111 ti 1c 1caJiug Better understanding The eyes of an average reader dynamics course learn to read down u page rathe r than across it will regress c1ght to II t•rnes per allowulg the · words tn register 100 words. Evelyn Wood students directly 111 the mind rather than learn to avoid this by makmg a being vocalized on the lips. Most series uf circular sweeps down a people, Mrs. Wood says,' arc page. These readers tend to be less taught H• read aloud when they susceptible 10 eye fatigue and first encounter the reading drowsiness because they avoid experience 111 school. Because of repetition of material. Students also learn to improve 1 h i s , 111 o s t p co p I e a r c sub ·voc:lliLer~. inwardly sounding their memory and \0 organi£c u each Wlllll they read . buuk before readulg it. Tcxtbuuk~ Wtth the hand act 111g as a pa~:cr arc outliucd hy the dynarn•c h11 the prinl ed material, the reader~ and lnng nnvcl~ arc first sludcul is taughl HI avotd the skimmed to get the char:tctcts vocalitatton prncc~' as he reads straight The rc•mlt tS better the lnlcs un a pai(C hackwa1ds and undcrs t~nd111b 111 the matcn:ll at a forward ~. rllllnwing these speed many tunc~ laster than tccillllqucs. cxccpt•onnl stuJcnls possible by 11ld tushtnncd •ending have ach1eved speeds 111 excess of IIICthuJs. 2.'i.OOO words per mtnutc W1thou1 The COIII~C const~l~ nf biX :! ~l ~m: nfic mg cnmprehcnsion huur classroom ses~11•n> and o11c l'hc l:.velyn Wood method hou1 daily practice sessions. A 1•ftcn teaches stuJcnb 111 mcrcasl' free demonstration nl the Evelyn 1 It e 11 cnmprchcu~ion a l ~o . Wu ud method wtll he · heiJ Studen t• learn tn ,cc the wlll•lc Thursduy al X and I0 p.m. and r;tthct than parts ul it They lc;un Saturday at ! fJ.Ill at .lh(){, Ma111 Ill slrL'Jl thcrnsclvc~ 111 the hnok \ Sr npf'-1\IIC the Ma111 St c:tmpu> Lindsay stumps New York City Mayor John V. lindsay and Buffalo Bills star O.J . Simpson will preside ar a rall y l'c~r Senator Charlt:.~ Goodell to be held in Lafa yet te Square at 12 noon Monday. Speeded Reading Senator Goodell is running against Ocnwcratic-Lilwnl candidate R1chard Ottinger and Conservative James and Study by Steve Lipman Sputrum S taff Writ u Collogo It ogai" offetlng Mrs. Nichola' tourse . foe• $15.00. Payable on ltogislrotlon ol t05 Oief· endorf. Cion•• meet onte o 11 w .. ~•-JOS Oiofenc:lorf 6 ChoiC>tt of period. w••"· Nixo n mess-up "It's u. disaster," Dr. Zussman sa1d. "The Nixon administration is dismantling the apparatus for s:;tJporting scientific research and training which has been buill up over the last 20 years at a great cost to the country. Graduate students and scientists are being screwed left and right. Many of them arc look 111g for jobs. They arc suddenly out of positions they thought were solid. " I undcrst01nd lhat all undergraduate fellowships in the Hca llh Sciences have been suddenly discontinued by thl' YOU SEE IT FOR THE FIRST TIME ••• EVERY TIME YOU SEE IT I Oct. o .• \. \ I /~ ~::::sr~~\ s. \ ,i.~. 1 MOST INTELLIGENt ~'M THE MOST HUMANE\,...,,. OH, TO HELL WITH ITI.& -IT'S THE BEST #, AMERICAN ' FILM I'VE National Institute of Health, and my own program has suffered from lack of federal funds. This seems to be a deliberate policy decis1on of the administration. I think it's very shortsighted and disastrous. It really is terrible," he added. Dr. Jack Zusman, head of Buffalo's two-year-old community psychiatry program is currently working "to develop mental health services in Erie County so that no one in need of help will have to go without." Health problem Dr. Zusman feels, however, Dr . Z u sman th111b .!.hat the program is still far from co m muni t y disin t erest satisfying the needs.of the people. com pounds the health care He attributes this lack of success to a combination of withdraw! of government funds, apathy of Erie County residents and uncertainty in planning at the State University of Buffalo. A program training non-professionals to work in local hospitals was recently halted by Erie County authorities. Federal funds for health services research have also been cut back by large sums. ··c:J.\TC:tt-22. U~l•oniJy STARTS Sept. 29 total mood and meaning. Reading at such rapid rates they need nut stumble over stnglc words. details or even chapters, but absorb all the material as if it were a work of uri rather than an agglomer3tion of chapters. apP.Iied her system fur 12 years with the help of psychologists in her local school di~trict. Finally, ~he demonstrated her course successfully for three yeara at the Univcrstty of Utah, Psychiatry program to reach community "'CATCH-22' is hard as a diamond, cold to the touch and brilliant to the eye!" - TIM( MAGAlll'( "DIRECTOR MIKE NICHOLS HAS CREATED A WORK OF ART!" - O•v>d Goldm•• CBS llodoo Dr. Zusman problem. "The people in Eric County aren't too interested in using political pressure to make things better. After all. a lot ol public money is going into thCS<' services, and yet people don't act as watchdogs. They're content to let the experts decide how thr money IS going \0 be spent. And I think that that is unfortunate," hr commcmed. Dr Zusman said that Univcrsit y indecision concerning the .allocation of space to the Med ical School ts a maJCH problem. "And they still can't settle whether rhcy arc goint 111 move (ICI the Amherst campus). and how much space there will be There is a lor ~,f uncertainty about planning 111 the University for lh<' future," he added . Some progress, however , ha~ been made in the last two years Dr. Zusman's staff has provided consultation to the Erie County Health Department, Buffalo Stall' Hospital and the Children's Aid Society. In addition, free physical examinations, consultations and training fur ghetto youths hav r• been provided . Community welfate panels have also been orgaoiz.cd . Store-front doctors One nf Dt Zusman ·~ goals ~J:---tl1r.rl'·m>PTHl'l-t..,raiirt'~iilli:i~rl-- 1u-estabtistl a sfore-iront clinic in again! Alan Arkin's perform · ance as Yossarian is great!" the core area - has been partially realited at Meyer Hospital. The -----=~o•p•sr•r• HDM$W£CI< -J.--~~~'-:-7-~....)Je~en.lca.liz.ed and divided inlo a number of units, each rclat1on to a particula1 part of Er.c.' County Thi s •s very •mportant , accoring Ill D• Zusman, because 11 means "that each tune a patienl .:umes 111, he is gomg to get the same dc~etorb and the s:tme nurses, und when he leaves as an uutpat•cnt. hl''ll be seen by the sam~ do~ 1m~ and thc same nur~s Nnw that ·~ Mlrt nl a <HH'·stc11 rn•l•n1111,11\ tp l'\l ;:hlislung tlh' \(llll' 1111111 ~» WC.Il' llHlVIII)! (olWald 1.'11111111111111\ IIIVOIV<'ITH'IIl .llt lt\111~,11 \Vl' 11',111\ h:>VI'II I ~11 111' 10 IIIII 111111 lite• ,11111111111111\, I)> 111\111111 I I I 1cl.t) .J<.l.., I ·~· I 1 �tJunie Moon' Acting saves 'flashy' movie ICAVE OF THE SHADOWS I /:',/ttur's note: Tlus is the• jir.!l fiiC'Ct' /11 11 sau•o~ to he ru11 in TlnSpc,·trum umla the gmc•ral heading · Ct~vc nf the Shallow~. fl,pc•jully, 11 IS lilt• hegi1111i11g 0./ 11 /ifl•rary sec'l/1111 Ill /11• .!llhlllllft•d b1· HajJ 1111'/1/hen u.! wl!/1 ul anyum• 111 tilt' llll/vc•r,/11' 1'11111/111111/1,1' ,·i ll t'tlll/rihlltillll,, tlfl' ll't'lc·ti/1/C'(JI/I!UH'nv kn!(lhr e.nunl Ncuc·flllll\ 111 11111 S p~·,· trUI11 t'\'f't'rt//lt'/11 w11/ he grulcju/(1 ft'n'lll'tl. by Donna Summervi lle I ill' tWIIOd nl ''tllh't•ntr:Jtlun ol Jll .11ndwt 101 " luur 111111111.:' Wh1ch L' grc•:.lt•r th:on th.ot of huoooan ' 111 rdJtwn to tlt(lr lntt'lhl(t'lllT ll'vd, Wlm h i' ;1 lot ol' ~hit ~in,·,· Iherc· '' nu sud1 111111!( "' Jl1 ;oim•ll.ll 1.11 JIHI I ulll not qu.tllllt•d Ill tOnllllt:nl on the.' .:XI'ICnl:t' ul h11o11,111 ' Sp.:al-111!' ''' r;ll'. I r.m tnln .tn lllll lnt'l1d ot tntl1<' ltul.o v " lit hn" Y•• · low .11111 ~""'' C'.dllornt:t thl\ ''lllllllt'r'' Wnw 1 \1 t'lll lhlltltj;h .1 I ooml i't'oopt.hit .1, lt;lnt:•·,·• h11<'. ""·'utli to I. I htdththt·tl S11uk•m•l•• liuh'' I h,,,,. Itt j/.0 to tlw '"'"''' I Ill' nnl~ pl.1_.,., \ t•,oh lw.ollltltol l<:ltlhl.t•ll.:o lundl. l~,:nt a"·"'" ·\ootl lnt·l·ro 'a" h1111 ·'!.!·'"' Wl11d1 '' 11111 totHI•u.ll tl\11\ltkllng C•lttprn1a "J' tilt• pl.ltt' Ill II,· I tl1<'.otl I tlllil nol\"'d 11 hv .lhtllll _;uuo ollol<'' 1.\lllt'lo '''·'"' '"1 1 .111\thlllf "I"'"''"'' 1'011\lllt'l' that tht• l'tltlh "alHnol •I' """'"II 111111'' louon tilt• • UII '111111 lh<'l<' ".1 pl,ttl' i"tl ilk<' Ill t!~l Ill It ', poo•l>,ol>l\ IIHilh ll oiiiiH'I th.u1 11 B ()'<Ill hr''l .\ llht'~;olt'tl 'ion I hal """ld "''"'Ill'' loop lo~t' •IIOOtlllj.: MDA ,Jild 1!<1111).\ Ill llull.il<> lilll'lllollt•>lloll \ 11 1'1111 (\IIIII \1111" lr<tlllold Anti \lllillt! llnwoo 1111 llot• '''"''·""I ' 1 .1~<' .tltoll)' "'lilt' •t i~J.!.~ h•lltll'lllatlt• d:~) whtk \OU.Il' ;t( 11 ' <' liP' h,ohllt[! ""l,o I ' "I'""" •l.orl'11, I ,·up w.llt.'r , .1 Ioiii<- t'Otld tll ltlllllj! ""'~lot I 111111111<'' '""' .111J ~llt'.lll .oml h.ototl tl 11111 tot <' Vt'lvl>od) fno Ill'<' I ht'll '"''"' " " " 111,o11y p~t>p l t• won't t.ol-t• It 1\tll<'flt.on ltt•.ol. p.ll.llhllol l'l.1y .llll'i.llll'' Ill' .ond tltt\\' tl lilt' 11.111' /OOM I a~•· wo>to''· )'1111 dttn 'l owt·d .o • .1oo1t·r.o o~t .oil th<' I'<'Ppk l 'ollt!l;lllll.tt~ yo111 tm·n.t, that thn '~t• "II )Pitt !lop \\ .11111111(. tltin ' l pllk up tl111'cl 11111:. hnt,!hll) col<ll<'d hold ll'lt•plhlth'• ,.,., •'"'' "'""'thllll! lod1111tl .1 l ltt·~ ktol\,oJ,:.I 1'"1'''' ll.od)'<' I'''" 'I'"''' "I'''' I tl l' ol ulf \IIIII .o ood<· lllldt•r tht• tllll\1,1) llllllh'l \lht' ll .1 It I " l.ontltol[!. lloc , l~eoo~ 1111 lh<' dllttt>l;olt' t lllp. 111.11\hllt.olht« . 1'""'·'1'1'1•· .OIIId.lt' .II<' I l-.11\'w .o ~,:uy ''"'"~<Itt> lot>!- ,IIIII' tilth\''"" luwtl111 \hll hllllll1 1lw '""'' 111<'111.11 ht''llll.ll wh~r•• th~y '"'' '" ltoon hl' <': lll't' 11nh11d1 otolth'l\lllllti IIt- idt "" hotl)' lll'hlntl ~lllll' ol would h.IV<' l>t't'll IP•• •lotllbn\IIIIIC Jk pill It Ill ,1 IHtrrttl Jlld kfl II tlil'll' li t• ,.,, .tpt•ti til< t!.&rth .111tl 11111111 lcll 1-h'-' t~;I<'JI 11!!111 A~ l•r... t h~ W.l, '"''"" ol ,,II Ilor nt'W l' ~l'<'rll'lltl:\ .out! tiling.~ that 1dah·tl tt> nothor•l'-lll' h.ul,·v••r utlllt'l'·"'''tl llut gr,tdu.tlly Itt• lt'Mnt'tl. Ill• rt•.olotcd th~ 'un II' llic. ''' '" "''"''' lh'r~\ th.ot j!JV<' It\ ltttll nl thl'if fht• ~.loth . Ill lltlllp.orhtlll, \\ ol\ lll'l .o \lo.l(lmt ...wJ he lclt he ha ol to hron~,: t>a.-~ thO\ t'\1'1'11\'lh c· nl "'·'l!nolt<t'lll ht'.H>I~ . "' what 1t WJ ' r~ally Jll .1ho111 ttl 11111<' hghl !'ill hr '"''""~'t ,tohtlll.lll< .1 IIOillt't' o\llllng With h" hn,ty Anti Ill' tlll<l nt 1.\h.ot " ''' h t·~ "'"' "'" 1\',oitlY. (II the )(rCJI llotll~' WJiltllt! lUI U\ tl WI: W<HIItl <''I,IPl' PI lhl' kn••wlcd~,:t• 111 lilt• 111 till' ,,,·tu.ollly ••I W.trtllth •\ nd lw lll.t<l• "''"' word;. tu 'omdmw to\ 111 >I<'"""" wh,11 "'<'llh'tl hcyoml dnuq>ln>tl wothctoll cxpt:llelltC 1'111' pn1pk 'aul hr WJ' •ta'Y lh1•y tltlln't l••·lop•· "'' '""· th~y lcar<·d .111 the Wild thong;. he s;lld I Itt')' IIIJtlt• II ~nown th.ot no nm• was to ,.,t:Jp~· . 1h.ot t•vcryonc 'hnuld '-'·'''It •·vcr> '""' fnr ' 'g"' nl ,•,.:a pong. La;.t 'prong lit} tncnd dbaPIH'.to t•tl tlt\111 thr lll"l'''·'l I hq· llgurctl 11\lt how he must lt.Jve gott en ·'"JV ·'"'' ttlltl pt•oplc '" lo,k thetr tltHir, 1>111 th•·~ "'"ltlo1 '1 cxpl.un tla nt'W 11\HtPI l y or11~ Pntht• lluo11 uf Ill' 11111111 Yttll tolll lll.ol..,• .In~ lllil~nlcnt\ t\1111\Y fllt'nol 11 \ .olw.cy' t'ol'\ '" l>t• 1 Pnl~ w1'h hr ltwl. ""' wtth 111111 I t•hwcttv.: .tht\111 .IIWllh'o ·, tlunk thnu~,:h I 111.1y bt• lt•<trlllllg hwtt It\ f<!ll my-ell 1\n) W.l) l.o··• llll''liJy I hnu~ht .o Ot'V. tniTrtH IPI my 11111111 I hi\ v.lwlt• '·II' h.l' ho·t•n Ill t'~t 11\1' 1111 V,lltoly Gosh, the human race sure is wonderful! Even a disfigured nymph omaniac, a neurot ic spastic (a spastic neuro tic?), and a homosexual paraplegic can oven:omc their ha ngups and find true happiness. So it would seem to be the somewhat mawkish message of Olto Preminger's "Tell Me That You Lnve Me, Junic Moon," now playing ul area t h ea~ers. Prcminger's tcJreer has followed the strange Hollywood formula whereby a director is assured of perrenial success by turning out a string uf pretentious bores. "Junie Muon" is thr latest of these soporific undertakings. Starring Liza Minnelli. Robert Moore and Ken lloward as the Irio of unfortunates, the film seems 10 steamroller on and 11n, bludgcumng Premingcr's !heme of the um:nnquctabihty uf lht' human spirit thro ugh the slo.ulls tlf thr audience for tW<> huurs. Briefly. the plot ts tim: Three hospita l patients :1rc tclcased and decide to set 11p housekeeping together. Junic Moon ( Ltill Minnclli) has had hct fun· hideou~ty disfigured when her dt>sl't·psyclw hllyfncnd \vent h:.tn;Hlas and dumped b;lltery :.tcid 1111 her (no small JOb, I .:an tell ynn) Warren (!{,,bert Moootc) has been a paraplegtc sint:c he thtrw a pass at a bnyhnud friend, who answctcd wath :t shotgun shell al Warren ·s huck Arthur (Ken I knvart.l 1 has suffered from a progrcss1VC ncrvnu' disoodt• t Sllll'~ childhood ; a d1seasc with ~ymp111111~ that seem ill tncludc it11:cssantly wulking HHO d11111 tatnhs and hearing dissonant music '"' I he sound tra~· k hclntc a sciz111e. These three tl11sfi t~ "'~ ht•fticnJcJ hy a wiH:ihlliS l t;tlian fishmongl'l , Mario (James Cn~o), who Sl'nds them on a va~ul iu11 111 l· lorid;t 111 his ti~h trut:l. (no kidding! I. They have t•nc h1~ llang w1th the jet se t until Arthur·, dt•tcJitH~IIng ~tlltditHlll rote~,•, them'" return home. In the mca111int.:, ht>W~Vl't, A11huo and Juht· Moon find trul' lt•vc lo1 each nthl'l ,1 nd W,llll'n·~ ~ex prohktns cvapt>t:lll.' dunn~ .1 <lr~~:l'ttc bt·~ch p;nty (it\ rc~lly not that mgiasti~·. ~fter all , ol\ '"'' tliCil' <Ill a bc:ach . fot ltcav~·n\ -.okct wl1<'ll a curva.:r•>U\ STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Pit tore Framing, Mod-Wa ll paper . 0 . M. RECH PA INT CO. 3209 Baill'y Ave, l llt'liAt'~ll 'ito.~hnd~c 103-5800 & II<'V.tlll \pr,,t..m~· til lll<'"'·''' lit''' I oo•·'ll·•> Will l•c <JII• dlt·d dw· lc• l<'<hnn.tl olllli<ullo~' .oml ,, r~ tull ,,1 "~••vrooth,·o I l'lto•l 111lll" hoo~<n ftuv. ~tgnifylll!\ vou.~oHlW-\\h :tt The nnh >;tving ~1at.:r PI thr ltl111 ''the Jt:tlll!! otf ltta M11111CIIi and J.tllll'' ( ,,l·u Mnlttdh h.t, tht• afll)ll~ (II hflllg tllf ,1 )nt <II \IIIII th.1t WIIUid <•tltc•wist· l:11l (witllc'' "S1c11k Cul· ~o1•"L and thO\ ,lbthly 1 ~ IJX~·d Ill 1111• l11n11 111 "Jun~t• Moon." ('oc;u, a~ Ma111>. •~ th(' otlll} t.:lt:ll:tllt't 111 111\' llhiVte who t:OIIIl'S :n.:t11ss a:- a w;11nt . 1\'al. hrcathtng hlln\:111 bent~ . JoHI 1111 thO\, It•• •.:ot,pnl> '"'"'IVt'' t' ll'illl I h,•,c al'l\11\ ,filii~ th;ll tht'IC W;l' \lillll'lfllll!! \~ ttl tll\\1111<' aiH'IIt the lll:tll'lt:el. hut 11 '"'t.n11l~ tll'<'tlnl " llh\tl.' Jcltc.11 ~ lt•u.:h than ,,1· 01111 I'J ~Iliiii)::CI ma~ he an oiJ hand . h111 ht•\ ;, p~t•tt\ h,•.tl') tol1l' ttD_t.:!~,~~~tt CLAMI I t ••••• •• ,,..,,, '""" "" ''" , ,,,,1/ -' I LIB I' EII 111/lillf' 111 !Itt /o,fiAr/ 'I -1) -'"'""''t,. .l!fl/1/t I t Ill/It draH'/1 hulll'r ' ' CJ'I BEFORE YOU BUY Your College Texts See us t•irst it· ~lfJif u· at~t to sat~«- ntottt•JI We hove a huge stock of slightly ''"1. I'·'"' beauty corners him without his wheelchair. Alte r rather o ffliUndcdly disposing of such bother~omc difficulties. they go home f<'r Arthur to d1e. They burl'ly amve before they rca.Jiz.e Arthur has lnppcd over hts la~t door stll. He ~xptrcs m J un1c Moon·~ arms. Fearful of expiring on my own by tlus lime, I was sorely tempted to scram. but fortunulely I st01ycd 111 my scat fo1 the last scene. In the cemetery. Junie Moon. Mann aut! Warren are standing by Arthur's grave. pa\ 111g their last respects. As they lcavc, Mario is fttrCCU tn tea• Art h u~·s dog away from the grave (nh , y<·~. 1\rlh ll t had a dog) and tcatfully l':ttriCS hnll aw:ty. Such Lm.sic-likc canine dcvolion wmcs naturally to :t film that has ll~<'d every ttthcr cliche 'c:ntotnent:.lity Anyw:ty. lh(' lhlt'l' mourners sadly dnvc away in the fish truck. and that\ the end of the ptctur~ . Prcmingcr is a prl'tty \lick techntctan. but tn th1s 111m. he throws in some gimmtcks that hi.' Jml t.:a11't hantllt• l-or cxampk'. 111 a famas~ ~cquell<'l', ht• htt~ i\11hu1 l('lllt:ntbt:r lm patnful P"'' in a ht>lllhlc .:hildrcn\ mental hmp•t tll 'I he cttllrl' ~~quem:~ •~ sfhiWII in the ~4UCC/CJ ;111Utlhlrp)ll~ lliJI\JICI. the '-'UV .:nwmascopc rclt:asr p11111s :11c madl.' ~~· th:~l tilt'} w1ll h1· wide-~crecn •.~ohl'll proit'l'tl•d thmugh .111 anamorphic lc •• s. ~~~ CVI.'IVtlung 111 lht: l1a11H: ·~ lutcr.tlh t'tHttpoes~l.'d log,•th<•t I It" " th,• ~~~~~~ ot lla~h y >llpt:l f•t•altlv that tc;tllv dt.ot.ll' l~'lll~'' '"" foltn Jnd most u l Ptl'lllln~ct', olilt'l W1>1l- S••unJ .wtl USED TEXTBOOKS being used Dt all the locat colleges. We olso supply IWW texts-papet'IMids-w,ies -sweotshirts-,esters-tihs. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. Across from U.B. STORfS INC. IU-7 131 F'r ,dav , Octob~>l 2 I Q7) Tlw Spl'< rr11rn Paq•' rltm �4. · - · Growing urgent Two and a half years ago this University held its first "strih• for knowledge" against the Vietnam War ... We were young and hopeful then. Satisfied with peace marches, teach-ins and verbal protest. our actions wt~rc usually confined to a University setting and designed to appeal to a University populus. 00 [ Now. several militant strikes later, we ~ee how the Vietnam War ha!> been escalated throughout Indochina how the U.S. still tlex,es a weighty muscle in the Middle East how our own homeland is being torn apart with internal divisiveness and frustra tion and we no longer feel that complaining and marching dm·s anything more than release energy Ill a non-productiw way. The politil:~ ol protl'St arc hardly potent en<Ht);h tn paralyL.e the monstrous govt•rnmenl<tl apparatus whteh we have created. (:tml still heir perpduatc). and the politics ot campus confrontations do little rnorl' than get us killed and alienate many pnh•ntial Mf-c:unpus allit•s. Reas~essing its pust strategy. the anti-war nwvcment i~ rmally widening ih :tppL•al and activitks to tndude more classes and intere~b. and we fully and l'XI!itcdly endorse this shift. The month of October has :tlrcady been Jcsignatl."d :~s lime to act:clcratc and re-cnergi1.e the anti-war momentum both on and on lltl' campuses. and an ''educational ofkn~ivL•" in Buffalo is already unJcrway. Starting thi~ week. all efforts should be made to at tend these :~nti-war meeting:,. panel di;cussions and lilm showings. and then to help c;<pand these programs and pamphlets into high schools. community and dlllrch org,~~nitations. shopping areas and parks wht'rL•ver large groups of non-university people may be. thl' The urgency ol lhl' issues is too great for us to Cl>nttnue to limit our approach and tactic~ to any one front The Nixon strategy in Indochina , the efforts for liberation ot blacks and Third World peoples. lltHI the need for sdt~dct crmination or women mu!.t hl' publicized and acted upon by all possible mean' both Jow-kt·y and mon· militant - if Wl' are to win lhl' kind ol wick-sprcud ~upport we need . bch of u~ ha> an cffco.:ttve role to play in thts ant•·wat offenstve. and thL· crcattvity and vitality which we cxhihtt could be exactly what deteltnlllc\ whrthL•r Wl' win or collapse. The nation·widt• demon~trtJtlllll~ ~chcdulcd for (kt. 30-31 should not ml'an a l.'lllminat ton nf our activitil·~ again~t the war, hut ratht•r a lh'riod of rt··t'llt:r!!,tzattnn l'nr ntore tntcnsl' t>fl'orts throughnut Nnvl'nther THE SpECTI\UM Friday, October 2. 1970 Vol. 20. No. 13 Editor-in-Chief - James E . Brennan Mlf\IIQIIlQ Edttor Oennts Arnold Asst . Man.gtllQ Editor - AI Benson Aut. ManagillQ Edttor - Su>an Trebach Busmess Manager Alfred Or<tgOne Asst. Business Mlon11911r Lawrence MeNU!\ e Adverto"'llQ Manege~ Stan Fet<1man Edotori•l Editor Sue Baclun<~nn Campu• Cllv cottave COflv EcoiOjN Entenaonm ..t F•tuoo Jan Doone Mt tch lane Yacono Maotv Tootclhoum Moke Loppmann Bob Ge<maon Menv Gent . Rochlrd Haoer Joe Fernbachor Cun Mollt!f Sc.tt &11101' Gr-.>hoc Ails lot . &OrALayout Asst Mutoc Pilato Aut . Asst. Sporu Au;t londalauler Toon Toles Mtehaet Solveot)latt BMO&ra Bernhard , Vacant Btltv Altmun Marc Acker~TW~n Glory F riencl Vacant Moke Engel Batry Rubon rfte Spn.uum ,. a member ol the Unoted Stata StudM\t Pr- A.xietion end IS~ by Unoted Pr- International, College Pr- $entice, tn. Ttlax Svst~om. tn. Los AnOOII• Fr• Pr-. the Lot A,.te Times Syndicate end l'*'trlltoon N - ~~ca. R..,IIU!ton ot ell mallt• her.!n wilhout tht txprEdl- -tn.crn.1 a IO<bodderl ~~ of the My God, it IS only the second week of the se mester how tn hell can I have run out of material already'' (Well , you know how fast yo·LI ..:a n usc up matl'nal d01ng a once:a-wco:k h1t in a medta hus1n~s'. .tnd nnw that the n~w fall season hus s t.lrt l.'ll I II the ~hove htl ol d rthhlc serve' no nt her put ruse, tl should h~ nntcd that my sl'111701d p~rstlnJitty (requcntl)' appear:. through the II~C t>l purcnthe,cs That IS. that freltucntly I do not need rebuttal from anyone· other than 11t y~c1r. and that !Ieong: the <:3>1.' , why p•ut anyon~ ehc to the bollhcr' 1 Ot ~:our.-.c. to make· lh~ tssuc more realtstu: ptu·cntlu:sl.'~ arc also ex.trcmely U\dul fur dcfrnstVC asilln. Jht>rltvc efforts at h1unwr (why dn I wunt Ito alway' add a u alter the o'!l , QU17th:al (JIJC~Iton~ ot hn 1 h r h ~ 1 n r 1 1: a I a n d n on · rIll' I or t ~a 1 n" 1 u r ~ an \1 The grump II 'Ccllh ~lrunge to have nu matter in th~ lorcfwnt ot by Steae lh,· pad. 11 hd'- bl.'cn a relattvcly a1.1tvc w~:ck NJsscr ''· de~d . I:Jcaltng un o:v~n mutt' tangled till'S' tn the Mtd Fa:.t than Wl' have 011 ,•umpu, <'laud,· Wckh tendered ht' rc~lgnatton to til\' IIIHo'otl Jllll11111\lratl0n whi~.:h . til J~CI:pltll)! . hall 1hi.' lll'l'l.'ttc y lol •"'otd men! tonmg "dct•p fl'(!rct " Wh ..·h '''o'"'' to' hl' u rwthl'r const>tent palll'rliol lot,· t\ Ill'"' hr<HIIII SW\'l'l'' dl'an. to hl' :.urc Bul 11 " pcrh.tl"' even nwr,· c ffl' I.' IIV~ hy .r~attng dottht otnd IJtl( Crt:IIIIIY atllllllj), the IM~Cl\ uf ~uch (ltor~IVC ttlcl Wo'l't:ptng rdn1nt II 1\ lll'\\' 1 t',l\} tur till' Ill .tlt<'lllfll Ill p1<''l'lll IIIV\1' 11 ·" .111 c•\pctt lltt•rclooot• , h-1 tl he cft\ tf thul I ' l'l'~f.. nnl) 1111 III Y'dl 111 ihl'w ltttl'' ;llhctl tho"' \\1\hiii)P, to htHIO\\ tt h.t\t' ht'l.' ll <11t~1~tflh<• :OpJI.I.' ll tlll upp11ollloqt y I too ""'"' ltoth· St!(nl'll ~~~~'I !(till liP' r.t)t,' lly <t\ 'nlt.:tll'tl. ~ml hi :tc:c:cpit•d \n)W<t) I .o ttl olll tit~ 111.1111 l'.lllll'\1\ IWI' dJ y\ .I W<'<'"· oil Rttl!!<' ' ~J lilt .tnd lltl .111d 111 1.111 l\'<1 d il) ' .two'<' ~ tWnlf..tt ll!. tlttlll tit) . wn1 f..ong I f 1\lttl Jh,lt lllllt• t1111~ J \C II\<',Itt o\1111111111\ j,,, ~ 111 <lll l'< !IIIII it IIIli Jll~ hood ~ Ill .11\VIIIll' cl\1' f '~I ) h+td) ""'"" In lw \l,tmltttl! ,ltl>Uilll w.n lltt!! lo ll the lt.t"l''' I<' l>l')P,tn \nd lh c' ll' \\'l' ttl\ tol lw llltk l'llutt "" Ill •· p.tt I oo l ~~-Ill' >I "(l•'tll •r l 1111 ·c rnlt .oolollltll\tl ,tl lllll\ Ito 1l11 ·lllylhtttg <th11111 •lt.ttll!ll11~ lhl' ;JII nl ' '''k"ll <'" ,ottd ,IJ11 tc: tpalt<ltl lom .ot d Jrlyllllll!' jltl~tll\t' I o>t lhl\ ll•ll lh \ldo•, ,It t' til ho· ,·qll,tll) • o''"'"'''' l'lw .ttltt11nt\11att o 11 •Pi nt"'llllll ' 11, oiiU IItV ot ) tlll thl 'llhted oil jh h iiiVl' k.id<'l\ lllf' tn IV. (I "' ·' Y' II )!,II<'' th<' IIIIJH <''-'11111 I .1111 .tl•n ,, htl p.of.11111ool "' lu·tlll! Jlt ll"'' o•at:<'l lo•t J ,onl ron t.tltt>tt Ill \\li1 Lh II ,,Itt dCIIIOIII'Ir•tll lh,li\' II)P,tlh ,1\<lf'fW"'d suh)c~t tn IIH.' \\'1.'ol~tlt.1 \\l'' ul lh l'lt'dl.'tl'\\01\ p.ttlrnl .tiiUP\1 ''' th• I'PIIIf ql t}~tHIII I 'f' Page tell Tho• SpC'clrum Fndav Oct• b•?r 2 1070 II 1\ \t~l \ IIIIV.I\\' Ito 'to llill\l' thl' (IIIW 0'1 '" lhtl'UI I'Il WI lit th· piiW\'l t11 1\-,n.J. Jltlt11111:1t 11 I' .1 tJI.t<'~ j.!r~>WII11~ 111\H l' <tolttrll\lllllllf11\ l'lllltl ll )' d.t) h} d,t) Th ..• '\.'~t) rht \ll. lh'g•L cfrof 1\ lh t• ,·llurt h• ~o.h·.th' ,, 't.1hil' .wd t· lt.·, tt\1' .tlltlllltt,tl<tltiH1 tllllltiJ!h 1111· "''' " ' J Pllfl!l'. lll"tlllt~~J n r " th <•rv. l,~ \tt)!h l} \1.111\ III .IIIJgl't.l tu pl.o} til<' ,,,roh he "·" ok.o lt "''h t'.r•·.ot ,l.,tll fh c \I. Ill Wl'lll\ (II h.O\o' IH'l'll, rtlto,ol l'l\1' tl11·o. \\nulol lw o l.u t' ll-.tl\'1 ttllllllH'o "' II'" 1.1 ,., '"' 1h 1.1111<'111 .tJotllllhl!,llll\11 tot "'"1. toll t.l.orl\ "·' l1111 1'''' '' 'h' ( Hating no douht to turn reoplc out not long beforr a Buffalo wmter.) It ts diffi.:ult to look for l~ad~rship from sonll'OIIC wh o is ins~<'UH' enough to dcmantl tdciJIOgt cul 11n1ty U1110ng hi~ • uhordinatcs hefon~ he i~ ~arc So "c stand und wait. Nervous. 'lartmg al 'how~. Thinkmg eao:h t imo: that a siren gol!s down Ma111 Sl. ncar th •· .:a mpu s that 11 has started agu111 And as long as t' no)USh peoplt: arc _jumpy . it is !Wing to harpen again . It is the mural Hnd l.:gal nght of anyhoJy who gtv~, a damn ubuut cdu~ation 111 particular. and IItts ~..uuntry and Ihe world tll)!l.'nerill. to ~ta rt trymg to o:hangc 'otnl'thmg. :1nything. 'omcwhcro:. WI.' h~vc in tlw Univrrsity ~n all too ohviuus and Vl~thlc t:trgd fm na71e' of a grL':JI vancly Be they ~Indents murc tntcrcsted in sd f aggrand17emen1. lo..:al politt..:us bent 011 ~qucc1ing ntftcc nut vf t'rol-..t·n or bu~tcd students. fa~.:ulty tliO:nthcr. so:ared to 1~1\-<tsc thc sa~:rcd god gr:tntcd rull: ol dcpartmcnh , or allmtnt~trator, bent on thl' demon,trat•<•n of tlt \'tr ahility to keep order and rcao:o: on t',ttllpus hy .1ny and all mean~ nco:c~~.lfY It •~ .1 fad that tho· pnnc1pal c~us~ of la~t yc•a1\ prohJCtll' w:t~ tlh' lli C>~IIlC of I:OntlltUntly law c11forcl'n1~nt oft "''r' nndl.'r ruor r on I rnl 1\t·c·o:rt tng tho: ncl'o:SStty loo tho: tntnvc:nttun of Buflaltl Polll't' 10 nn ·<'<t mpus vwfcnl <ittta ttnns ot n~ttattl ktnd' " disl:1~to:ful , hut n~,·~s~ary The giJnng ttliC\111>11 th:tl o~rttl\ to 111l' I' huw !Itt· llnivo:1sity i> to h~ nt>llllcd ;onu ftow rapidly lhl'y Will he 'tl nooltfll•d Unc~pldHll'rl polh<'c ~. .tr' In a ctonc\'ntralton on tht s .:n mpth ;til' thl' 'llll!k """'' l1kcly t'lltl\1' oll ,1 j!lttlll'rlltl! (.alht•rtng' of ,tndcnh .111d poillle '" \'lmo· (IWXIIII II> ,11111 Ill lUf)!<' nllnl)1l'r. 1\ IIIli tl\tt,tlly fHIHllh li\C nf llll llllllllltl y ji<!Ull Yet lht'\C l..111d otl prJ<tl,.tl prnhll'lll ' Wtlhttt thr lltHV<'I'III tlltttlltttlltl\ \\'1' 111 to hr ul ,,.,·t>ndurv unp<Htanl'\' M11d1 111\Ht' llllpt>ll<tnl .lr<' pulllt\.d ~till\ tllVOlVttlj' .111 '',Ill t'tll.thlt'" 111:1\h' o to I lh1· I.'Uitt•gt'\, Ill Ih i.' ",t, 1 o•pt.thfo-" (lll\Jllllll (II IIIII' Ill thuw •ullc!,\1'' ton '"""11111111) tnvolv,•mt•nt. .111d th t• J(1t1•"''"' t1l'< l' " ll ) ul ,.,t.thl t,lu ng :t 1111tthii'•''110U\ ,ldllltlll\l r.tl ton t\ ['.tr.tth lotl 111\!!,hl '"'I'O'< 1 th ,t t "" h lint I\ " llt't'L'"·'II ht·c;ottw .:ct l<tttl fl< l\ lltllll l'\l!lltttt:<' lh'Y pl ,tn' I' tol1l' """ l rtt:lll ell ttlg tllolliJ:It t .1r1.• h1'lll)' .trl.llll'~d Ill .ld\.ooho' .111\1 ,It\' ht'tnj! llhiCtlctl 1(1 Wh,t h''''' "!!"'"~' <Ht o•r ""' f'"'"!t '"'· th <' '""Pk lt Uih <II Ill<' !ll tl l\'1 1\ lh.tl lflo•tt• I' a l:fllWIII)' (:.tp ul "'''""' It "lt.tlll Jot I!O'I mttlual ll''P~" unit•" tt " .11 11>\' l> :tl'l'll'•ldh•d ht i•"ll1 'Ilk' l1wltolll \ o•t 1111 \lttdt•tt t 1'11\t'llllllo•nt "•"'' .o lll':td) hl'l'll toold . 111 '''"''" •' t h.ot lhl'\ II< 111<''1"'11'thlt• lntu thh 'Pntll,lll}! ' •"·'"1111 tH• c•th 1!.1' •IPj't"Jll'd t o ,.~ flLifn \\ h,ll 1\.',llUihlhlfll \ 1\. +H \\ h\ tl W.._l, t i"J l \\'t t,IIU puhlt. "'"" '''""' h< "111, h t It t• JHt''lll~nt ol 1h" otl\ t llllltun "'J' '" h• .t'lt'dt'd "'"''' nnt on ~t 11 1o•lo·r ~1'\1 IJJ tlh' ~t 1 k\ fHHI ( PtHIIItlfi.'4'''< 1!\1 uf Jll'\.'\\Jf\ lt.tJ,t tt'll\th' "Ito, It ·11'1'<'•11''" tt l "'''•'t,d )11.1"'' I . \\ ,. lt.O\\' .ott .odllttlll\tl ti iiHI tin· .HIIItllll\tl,lltolll h.r-. '' 'Hh Ill h.HIHPIH I "U'I't.'\.1 11 I' L11 to~u 1t1Ud1 lo t'\l't'i.l (qlf lilt.' ptL'\~'HI \I,IH' •• I .H ll\t' ,1\~'U.I.Uh.•' dllth•l l•oo1~ UJ.!.Lt.:.d_c \l.J.!~ ..I> ol h 1··t -.+>Vt'~t-­ ltn,ttiH' lndt•tdol ,t, .ond ,tll.tl l ~~·'ttl''·"'' io<'1!11H1oo tt• l11 1111~ t'lo t'IIH' l'ti Ill' ill~<'<'!' 1'''•1 .tllol ,Jtllj'.lll\\ r h'·" ro,· .. pt.- "·"' dw lt." Wlt1 llotl' o• ··plo·d "''''""''''" " '·•h"d' �Rrspect for both sides? To (he Editor: The following is a letter sent by me to the station manager of WGR-TV, in response to their refusal to allow us an equal-time re~ ponse to a ne·ws commentary made by Henry Marcot te. The ,. 1 ,mmentary co ncerned itself with the funding of a student publication .111 d ttccused the Publications Board and the Student Associati o n of 1 11~gal use of s tudent activities fee monic.~. lkar Mr. D'Angelo : We, of the Student Association, wish to ex press 11Ur tle!!p concern . ,1ngn and dissatisfat; tion with WGR-TV . Your recent " News commentarie.s'' regarding the u ~~ of Student Activi ties Fees and the funding of Publicatio ns (I refer tu your nt-ws hroa dcasl on the night of Se pl. 22, JQ70) and your su hscqut'nt refusal 111 give ~n equal-time response to the attacked ol'fkials <tnd 1nthlka ll o ns is a gros~ violatlon of co mmon cou rt esy. responsible news h11•a dcusting and Federal Statu te. We do no t take this attion lightly und are now in the proces' of 111 1tntl 1ng formal complaints with th e Fedcr;~l Co nHnuni catHlll> ( ummission. Th e problt'ms of community relations is one 111 which :til p:tttlt'> ,,Hh.:~rm:d s hare the primary responsibility fo r f1nding a solutio n. If tlw so-called ··pig media" in reality bet:o mes so, :ts WGR-TV ~cc m s IP lw. the .:hano.:t's for n:t·om:iliation are nil , and student rcsprd for huth llw media and it~ ph ysic al pro pe rties t'a nnot ht' guaranteed Yours 111 l'l'.ll t', IJflh C•!tll't\1111 f 'uhl/1' 11//atl l Coordlllt/1111' A Lef t 'white- wash' /'o /(!(' /;tfito r . I wish 111 thank Carolyn hsh cr on hcr su pcrh artldt• ' 'I It t' ' R1ght ' C.)ue>lion " aud the queqtrOih il raise> ~o ncern 1 ng lh r pultlll:al ' 11le ot a rwr,o n\ death . It docs ~cem s trange lhat the death of f0111 lud enh h~ Nu11<111al lluurds mcn ~hou ld cau~c nationwide repcrt·u,siOns. a nd that demands nf 11111111!dwte j u~!Jt:e bo: hro ught upon thl.' guilty pJriiC> tn vnlved. Wh iil' the death of a Wi sco nsin s tudt>nl hy th e Radt cal L.:ft got'S ,orllplcl cly unt:hullo.:ngo.:d . anJ is soo n forgo tten . Docs this mean. as Carolyn poi nt ed out. th at tht• \llliiT11rg t111t of ·• lwma n life ha, no signifll":t lh'l' whalsoeVt'l., ThJI the nn l} thing th.t l tluc' matter'' who took that hfc. ;tnd il lh t• det:t•a,cd t·an he mJ<k 111 111 a martyr fo1 I he c:IUse'! Take for example the My Lat Ma,,ae~e, when~ the deull" nt I n Vict nan1rse dvilians hy Am eril'an G.l .'s drew immediate ~tilden! rwtny and s\.'ream s of rctrihution . And why sho uldn ' t tht•y'! Fm is not :o 11\a~sa t:re 1111lnoral 1n any une\ eye,·! Dtll the n. JU~t wh:ll rs tht• d•l'ferl'lll'<' hctwecn My La i. ami the Tet Offtn~iw of IIJMI '! In Hue anu 11hu Dai. th e Vtet Cu ng murdered 100.000 VictnantcM:. Cl'rrllun. and I'Ji·nch t:ivi lians. And th t·re was no t eve n onl' cry for ju~tin: heard No 'ymholil' hurtuls. mourn tng and I rials. not cvt•n lint• st ud t' lll prnt t·~ t 01 ' trike mark ed the atronty of tlut:. And Yt'l. •~n·l a mas,al'rt' a 111a,~a.:rr . nn matter who 1s responsihk'! Not 111 nwnlion tiH· Nl'w Left's ignorance of the tlcu th'~ lh al llt'.: um·d dunng the exrlosion 111 the Greenwlm:h Villagt· homh !,~~:tory. 01 the tw o ptl licc men murd erl'd hy ~m per ftrc 1n lh t' Bta<:~ D1stm·t of ('h k~go. Judgtn!! frorn illl' typl' 11t 'tudt:nl read ron. or n<IIH<'Ut'llon, II till\ lw ~tatrJ that , :tllh o ugh tht: Nt·w Left IS condt·n tllll! lhe R1ghl l11r whiu:-wa~hin g ccnarn fat·t~. they appear to he· dniiiJ! ,, dJmn ~nod toh "' 11 tlu:msrlvc'. I fill('(' ; t llo/ttlll Student in tolerance 1'11 /111• 1:'11t1or. On lue>d.ry, Sept ~~ a ltlm ent1 tkd /11/11/t'fllllll' wa' , hll\111 111 "••nun It all 's c'o lll cH•n..:e t hc:l ter. alt hntl!(h pcrh.IJh !WI .Ill 111 ynu I«',.. •• w.rrc ot tl 1 ht• fit111 wa' produt·ed by P W (;11111111 and ''' 1111.' '' "'l l·t:VIdt:nl nf 1t ~ 111c~sage tl ha' very strong lntpht·atH'n' to 11H>dr•r11 llllll' In ta,·l 11 had ICievan t:c to the att rtull l'' CXIll<',~l·d hy lflliV<'I'Itl \I IIOt'llb lh" wet•~ "' I walf..cd llll(l thc Tower I hrli Jullllf:l IIHJIIl <Ill Mo11tiJ} . ~<' 1 1 1 ~'< tor dtnne1 , a !!IIHIJI ,,1 fm:nd> and I hq!Jn 111 ltn1l 11111 hoi\ lll.JIII \ltBit·nl> 1-nt·w J IHHII Ahdul Nas>t•r\ death on thai 11\olll\lllf.!.. ''' ran<lomlv 1111nrn1111g th~m ol tht~ mlwmJtiiHI We hatl J>ll'\tllll II ~noY.n ,,j I hi\ ~ltH>' Vl:t .1 rJdto new~c·a~l Wlr11l' w.: d td ' '"' w•~'"-.H-ffl~"'"mrrnt"'ti:tthm-lc-...=~-r-'1.....-..,---.1"";~~ Editor"s note.: October and November /rave been already designated as months for strong ami-war programs em all {mills. TltC' jidlmvinf{ column includes e.xerpts uf information and plans from tl}e Nalional Perition Commiuee. T he National Petttion ('ommittec, in c unjum:t111n w1tlt the ulhcr org~nizations of the National Coalition fo1 a Responsible Cnngress. is planning a National Peace Petition Week to be held in early Octnbe1. The purpose oJf the Week is to bcg1n the fall with a mass1vc, nati o n-wide petition dr ive to obtain millions of s1gnat\11 c~ l>n an anti·war petition und to raise fund5 to support a med1a ~ampa•gn a1wlnst U.S. involvement 111 Indochina. Th e campa1gn. beginning Oct. Jrtl, will involve the ctrculatiun ul the following petit inn . "We ask rlre Utrited Stales CtmJ!n'ss to assai 11s t'ttmfillllimral powers in matren oj' war and peace. 111 condC'mll our im'tlSIOII (lj Cambodia, and til "'QJJirt• Ihe Presidmt 111 being oJJr triWfH We wish no further military involvemenl in lnrlocltina. " '"'lilt' S tudents. lac ulty ami other c•ti7.c ns from all ovc• A1nc••ca wtll Oct. Jrd. •lll a college ca m pu, 111 th~ir .:nmmnnlt > 111 hear speeches against the 111~1 . In c~t ch c:asc. the srw:•kt·rs should 111c:ludc individuals from tht• commun ity, partic ul:!rl y hu~ines, und luho1, 1hw. rc prescnt i n~,t ll,rc rcsponsihlc clements 1111 th e c:~mpu <. .tlld 111 the community. Follnwin!( thc>e shtll l s pec~ h es, car~ Will cur~y teams n l \t uJ cnl\ anJ vo lunteers IIIII> I he " 1111(1111[! ncighhnrhutl(Js wh ~ • c they w1ll c:anvass for signatures and moncv. Some will go Joot·to-dtHl l sp~:1king Ill peo ple a nd snlic ttlll!,t th c11 ~uppn1'l lnr :J nti·W<tl :tc ti vities. 111hrr' 111 the 111ai1H shopptn~,t ccn tc1s aml dtlwntown :nl'as ot tht: n>llllllll ll tl). 111 pla(es where people a1c hkl'ly to .:ongrrgatc. Tl11s Jlive wtll he t'ollmo,.eJ hy u set•ond matur d11YI.! 1111 Sund.ty 111 wl11o.:h team~ will canva~s at the c hu1 ch c~ and atea~ that liCit' lltJI covcn:d pr('v iousl y. l ' hc key 111 the t'luld lal,111).! ~~ th.lt c;tch tca•n will IH' J\l..t•J t" oht:1in at leas/ S.SO pc1 Sl~,tllatulc Based ono111 cx pt'lt<.'n<.:l' tol datt'. lh" much and generally mnrc c:1n he ubtamcJ from tho~c Willing tn ''~" the petitio n. In Rnrhcstcr. N.Y.. fm example, > tmlcnt ~ o l>t ;um·J ovc1 70,000 s1gn:tturcs anJ ncarl~· .S40,000 during Ma y. The rr mallldct ol th e week wtll he tlcvntcd '" :1 va11t'l) 111 tntensivc poht11:al at' IIV III t'' rl'la trd lwtli to thr ant•·w:n IIHIVCII1CIIt and to tht• fall clcct•n1ts. We hchevt' th,rt 1hc WHY tn end tht~ war •~ thtnugh clltt'<.l p<~lttKal 3l'lt011 at lwnw actltlll atmrd al cll>t:ll ng men whtiSl' l'll n V~t' lttlll\ and bcli cls set th em against tHII r IIIIIIIUtng. militat y e ffort 111 lnd nd11na men who will reverse 11111 ptlllt' V 111 SnutiH'ust A~1a . Such Hl.!llllll, 11 tl " tu be succcs.s ful , must mak t• u,;c t•l the vast rt•srrvo n tll cnc1~Y and dcdica tinn am o ng Amc1 "at~> o ppmcd Ill th~ wat . Although wt• muNt, 11111 ul ·H~cc'"'Y· Incus nn the w"1 "'the momentary evil. 11 will he 111:1Jc dt•a• 111 evervunc th:tl 11111 ~IIIICCtll~ e.xte nd well hcyond that trugedy to the uthr• smno.:.:~ ,,f tlltCIIIal tlltnwil. Out snc rety '' J~l'ply rlllt'i:t\'d Wtlh the dl'l':l\t'' "' pt>V{'II~ . 1~ 0.:1~ 1 animosity. 1110:tt1t>ll ;r~lJ c11Vrrt\111ll\'11lal de.:a}' Wh;1t "'' 'c.-.:1.. •nstcad is a "human~: society," :r ~uCic ty thai .:a1es aho11t thl' poo1 . tlw o iJ, th~ injured and tht• dB.(~IJcJ. a ~n(lc t y thai mu,tt' l\ Jlld >nlllllll\ powc1 to r Jc,·ent human ,·nd; · a \tlc<t'tY thJI tll:~<:lrc<'' ~'''·'' t'.llllton hl'ftoH' II ncXCS liS lllll:.t:ll' IIVt'l tht• OlltltC~ Ill llllhll'CIIh. The r~tablishm rnl of I hi\ naltnnalt•q,:a•llt:IIHIIl . .,., til• .1 "'"'1.11111.11 f111a111.: 1al b:tSl', t c lh'cl~ IHII lwht•l that lh<' \ llugglc tht· 11:11 1> hkd> Ill CUII!IIHI I! l1tr ~llllll' lllllt', .111d WI! IIIIISI lll t'p:llt' loll till \ \lll l;:;:lt• 111 u t:Oti<HI JI wuy Om• "' lht• 111.1111 ptnhlt'lll' wuh the ,11111 ·W:II movement has bt•t·n th I.K~ 111 ",t.1V tl1~ pnw\'1 " Jut· 111 til\' ah"'"u' t•l the fi nan cial basr necessary lt11 lll!:a lll /:llltHtal !:IOWth h11 tht' ll',l'"ll a ~ubstun tiul piHtiOII ol' lht• l11mh r.ti\Cd "''" tw 'cl ,t\IJc• In ht11ld .1 Vl<ihJto ll.rltlll\<ll 11\llVCIIlt'lll I \'\I we appca1 natVl', "l' rc;tl!lt' th~t 'u.:h J "1\.lt'l\ '""'"I lw t•aslly :rdHcvcd The >lll l !!~k w1ll 1101 bt• t>Vt'l 111 \t>WIIIht•t 11 11 rll h.IVt' h.~rt•h he~,tlllt . 11 '' .rhvt~•n ' hPwt·v,•t 111:11 '''t'h .1 \ll<' l<'tl ,·.tn rlt''''' lw ;1d11t'Vt'd hy Vllllt'IIU' h1 h,lf,•fttlt•tl \1111!,111\ Il l h1 ,111).'1\ IIIII'\ lil t'\ t\ "hiiiii:I IIC '""t't~ · .:.111 """ lw t tt',Hnl h1 "I111111Jm· llh',"" · 11 1.11 " 1 ht• t'llllf>l' Wl' 1111 t•ml 1< 1 t.ttlllw ~at her at noon. ,u,, ·'!!""''' •H'"'' ...1 qlh.' a'y' ''·" '''""'~ 111 Ill >''~" ·•wtwt IIH' lwll llnw ,·an qlnt.~lcd 'lud,•nh ''""' a Ulll\' ~1\ll)' nl till\ t·a lt ltt·t l'llllll.' up wrlh 'ud1 wn!tlllt'lll''' Ill tlu, IIIII<' I h.td h~t' OIIIt' very UJ>>CI Jnd I dtJIJ!.nl 11111 <II llll' tlllllll!! hJII I lht'll 11111~ .1 '·"' Jrld ltt•n/tcJ wlil~ Ill toolldYt'.ll ll,1ll lu t.tl~ ''' \lllllt'IIIH' whP ",,, tlntl\lottnnl of lht• N~"t'f 11t'Y.' I 11q.:.111 1nr ilr,t:U"II\11 wllh ,1 ~llllll'lll hy \IOI.'tra\.'klnj! tiH• IS~III.', hill I 1\'IY ,llltll ly I~·"""'' 111.11 Itt· w:" 1nlurmcd ul Na>M'I\ death on thai 11111111111!! \tl t'l t•·ll111~ hom aho111 tht· va 11rty PI ~ludcnl rc,ll"lltll1' ht• wid 1111' "I'·'' l11' lh<•ll!!hl \\~It' lht• IWil hoi\1> lt'a>tlll\ lo1 \\ l1'h ft',ldlll/1\ ,1\ "(oil\' lilt' ''"'> '' ~Ill •. I lrw rt:;t'tHI w,l\ th.11 IH' lhnu!!hl th.ll lht• \tlldrlll' "lru lt':l> 11•ol 111 Ill) \llllr ,111111.11 fa,htllll W il\ that "lhn d1d11'1 lhtnl.. !>,.,.,,,. 11iq ltll'< l I tw "',urlll tc' ~""' ht• ,,ud 1'<1\ th.tl tii<'V tr.11t11'1 " II < tt.:d ;o., ,,,,n ·" .1 htliiiJII l11·1nt,: .. '\ltc1 dl\tll\\111~ til<' lllf'lt' ,r hrl hrrllll·l l'llh h1111. l Jll•<plt'd f\1, \.'1\tlll' IIUtiPII~ \>I lhl' \IIIJ,IIIIIIl I •ll\1> ollll Il l lh t• llf'll ill•ll t<l lllllll.tl<' llllokr.llllt' llmH'Ier I k.tlt' lht· I(IIC\IIIHI 'Whv .ltd "" l II ''"' "'"' ' 11'.111 Ill '"'" ,, '"'"""' ... ,11\lllhl'l "'""" IHJII\.111 ht'lll~­ " ··llh 1 Ill' ltl Ill\ 1.-i(t> .... \ llldl'llh .111.! lhl' ll IIHillldiJ.tl 1(1111•1 ' )11/IJI/ (\ 11/11'/1 ''Very well, I qutt -but o nly becAUse you've 19reed t~ my cund1t10ns 1 �Tear, p~?pper gas fog :Syracuse act1on l1ne /fal't' a pr<~f>!t·m 1 Nt'<'d ltdp' /)o you find 11 tmpnsstble w untangle tlrt• llllll'<'r.lt/1' hur.'tlllt'I<Jt'l' ' /11 t'llllflt'ftJ/Inn wllh lht• Office ofStutlent t l]]otrs a11d St'rl'tcn. ihe Spectrum 'f'lln.wr.l 11I' I ton Lme, '' W('Ck(v rt•oder J<'fl't<'< 'altm111. Tltrottf(h ;I< 111m I . til<'. mtltl'iduul sltldents t'Oil /(1'1 onsll't'fs 111 pu:~ltng tfUt'SIWns. /111d 11111 where und why Umvt:r.ftty cit•t'i.lirm.r '"" madt•, anti get oct/fill wht•n ,•/ranJ(c H needed 11111 dwl S 11·51111/1 jill indll'llillul ul/t'lll/1111 . /'Itt• Of[Jn• uj Stutft•nr ,t]jull' ami o;,.,,,l<'t'l 11'1// 1/II'I!SIIgatt' all qw•.w on.1 and t'mnpluints, and wt/1 1111.1\\'t'r tirt' /11 lll<lll'ttluully The 11111111! 11j tht• indi••~<lual nrixin11t111g lilt' 111/fl/lfl' 1.1 ~t'fll t llll(itfc!l ltafwtdcr 111/ l'lrt' /11/1 ,\ltlll<'t',l . Q If my 21st birthday is Nov. S, am I eligible to vote in the coming elections? When do you have to register and how co n I obtain an absentee baUot? If you are not from Buffalo originall y is there any way I can vote here? A Board of Flectwn, r~-gula110n' '''PIII.ih' that you rn,1y volt· 1)nly 1f your hrrlhdHY falb Ill\ or hdnrc cln'lll'll ll;ry. Nov. J~ or the day after dc.:uon~ . Nov. 4 RegJslra11nn throughour !111· ,1:11~ " (h 1 l, <; .and 6 Legal rc~•llcnl\ nf Bullalt••·;m ll'l\l~ler .11 thl'll nclghl>~~rlwull pulltng pl;u:r on Ihese 1h11 e' Nnll-h'\ ldt'llh Ill II~ I rqp\kl Ill I h~ll h<\lll~ CIIIIIIIY, ,tnll IhI' c;tn he done h~ '"·"' .t yuu have alrcJdy ~ccurnl lor ran ~ecurel the home ,·ount~· h.11lot aml11 1 ~ fl'l.l'IWtl hy them nn c1lhco nf thc~c date' Ma1l .lh,cnt.·•· h.11lnh Ina VOI IIIg purr•"~' c;111 al"' he ;11 r;r ngcll 111 tht\ niJnnrr Allrmlln~ "'hthll JIV•IY trmn hum•· dnc' llul ch.u1gc your legal ;Hidrc~s. A ''"""' ,~thlrc'' 1~ rcgJnlnl J\ t<'IIII'IH.IIY If you w1sh to he 1:()11\idcrl.'d a l'l'llllJill'lll rt'\llll'lll ol llllfl.llu,IIIIWCI'CI, <IIlli VOlt' a~ 'Ul'h Ill I he Ctl nlllll! <'il'L 11011,, \·ai l the lkput v ('111111111\\IOIICf nf rlcCilllll~ •.II 1!-lh 777 11, Ill 'l'l' 11 )1 \IU llll.tlafy Wh~rc i~ the Dl nck 0 ;111cr Wurk..~hop held? Who l~ eligibl r'l A' (Mill w.·t~h. darCl'lt)f ut BDW. ""d that rchcarsJb Jrc hdli Ill <lark <;y111 vrl Mnmlay. Wcdnc~day a11d l-ml .1y lrom ll:OO p.111 tu 101-()0 p.m. Stud••nt~ n1.1y seck Jtlmlll•lnct· hy Jlluttu>n1ng ml M11nda y' otnd Wednc!-Jay' pnor to rehear~ah .1111l g;unrng pcrnw,\lnll of the lll~lfllll<>t Student\ l'lll<•lled 111 the BDW tll.l\' l<'cC•Vl' up '" '"" .~<.lill'lllll' .:redtl\ Q Q Where do I get a parking permit'! i\ l'.llklll~ f'!'rntlt appliL.IIIlHI\ .IIC ,1\,ttl.thk .11 lhL· l IIIVCI\11> Sc,umy Ull,,c, l'lh Wtn,p~ar Avl'llllt' lol ud•·ll l.dl )'. lh~ l~nn ""'"' '" Vcllllk" a' dct;nlt·ll 111 the llntv''''''Y lt .tlll< Rul,•, ;J111l Rc):ul;llrPm 111<',111\ ",Ill \L'll plll!)t'llt•tl VCl\l<il''· ,llll!lillllhlh''· 111111<11 \LIIIlll'l\, 1111/(llll}l II'\, .111\111111(111 hltYdl•>" ollllll';l(h 11111\f h,l\l' ol (1,11111111,! (ll'lllltl ,dfiXctltitL'ICIII 1<1 lhl' ,I l1111Vt'r" l\ f\.111.111!! lot 11 \ludt•llf "''' 11 mlmcu~raph m~chinc '' t\ typewriter'! Mlllll'o>f'l.lf'hlll!! 111,1} ht• dtoll( Ill RllPIII ':'. '\1\llo>ll ll,dl,lul .1 \llt ,lll<h.ti!!C .I1',2~<11(11l'\1llh'\\ \">.:t,'\O,u(\1•'' l\f0() I IIIIJI<III' Q Where •·an \ th~tn ~0 , .., ...., tlu.• ""'' tth.h' .l'" l'' '-!I' tur t'.11.h ' ' \4ll' ll' ' ~1\'lh.'l' 11\.1\ Ill' ('llllh.l\l'tl lot ' '0 t',to h .tfltl ,1 I\ I'•'" lllt'l I' .1\,lll.thito ltH 1\ 1'111~ lh•· ''''th•l 1111' "''' •If ''l'<'lliiiL't' '' llllhh al11•11' llllltlt'll lltc '\t~ult·nt \ "lll l,lftllll llhht:,llt'd lh.al 'llllft'lll\ 111,1) 11\l' lht'll Pill"' 1\(lt'llllltl\ f1ll h,ill thHII l'''llo~h. hul H1,1\ 11''1 Ill' llh'lll HI' j,,, .ti l\ \'\ll'ittkd l'l'fH•tl Q I have ht'l'll r.1 lktl up hv 1111· tl''l'""" do l l(t't 1111v clt'llll lm tltl' Wltrk I ha\r t'Oillplctctl thu' tar '' \ Ill<' I IIIY<'I\11) ,,l l ,llo•~ll< 11p11!.11n lh,ll ·~11 1d l'l1l ,,lllt'll '" .111\ llt111h II ,JI liH.' IUIIII.H\ "·' 1\l ~o\' lull·hfiiL HhtUI'\ h td llh· cq \\ h1' ,·nll'l tlh'h'HI •' I \>\lut l'l'U)~ ,IJUil'\J fdh\.'' lh ll ,lll,l\.'ttl.'ti Tt1HII llh.' \t.t)!.ll~l I 1"111111 .lll',l .tllo'l Ill<' <'thl o> l llh It'll IIi \\t'\'~ !0111 hrl"ll' llh 1 tHf "' "'tlh'"- I C'I 1111\ ,1 \\llh llh.' 11\'-lllld,q\ ·II'J'I fl\,d l' f .~I.IUI\•d tull.lt ,H I ~·tuh ,,,•.J11 Ill"'"'"'' Ill \\Ill• Ia lhq \It'll 111,11111,1111111)' .1 1'·1"1111' )'t,HI•• ,II lht• IIIIIL .,( lt.I\IIIC li11 l 'lltll'l\11\ Q Wll<'ll '·' •lllll ail<' ll l'~llll'lll'' 1hret' 11111''"'' '"lllt'dlllt•l.> 1"' dilfL' It'lll tllll<'\ \ (,J.nlU,IIt~llll'\.\.'f\1'1.'' ,lj(' ,.d,,·dukd 11'11 l tHI.t\ \t,l\ '.'-1.!t1 Q '' thrre an~ pla~l' "'' l':tllll'l" lllle ''•Ill 11p(lll lt1r lh<' Wdlart• l'rujtr:tm rund ,\ tamp,·• Syracuse police uued tear gas Saturday to disperse a crowd of about 300 youths who pelted them with rocks and cans and destroyed the car olf the police chief. Th e trouble followed peaceful picketing du.:ing Ihe first quarter of the Syracuse-Kansas football game over the current rae tal coni rnvcrsy The incident started dunng !he second quarter uf the game when il group of about 30 black high sc hool sl udents from Ihe protest began tn loot some stores nea1 the stadium. The arnval of the city pollee brought many more of the protestors to the area .. resulting in ~further hurld·up of p(11icc. Police Chief Thomas Surdmu arrivctl at rhc ~ccne and mtlctcd the cmwd In clear the street. Unc man who tdentificd li1irnself as a Quaker refused to comply with the request and was arrested. A bottle was thrown at the arresting officer, who then called for reinforcements o f mounted police. The crowd quieted .down with the arrival of the mounted police. Trouble began again when Chief Sard1no returned to the scene. Several students threw up a barricade of dead trees. ma.king it necessary for the chief to leave his car. The crowd then attacked the car. smashing several windows and causing major body damage. Several rocks were thrown, one of which hit a policeman and knocked him down. The city's pepper gas fogger was brought into action but shifting W1nds forced police 10 tliscunlinuc its use. The police did use tear gas however, throwing three cannisters into the crowd. Syracuse had been expected some form of trouble at the gamr since the reinst;llement of eight suspended black. players and the a ppo intment of a s p ecial committee failed 10 end th r dispute between the black athlete~ and the athletic department. At a student rally Friday, blad. students had demanded the resignation of football coach Ben Schwartzwaider and a moratorium on football for the rest of th (' season. STUDENTS! FOR FAST SERVICE Launtdry • Cleaning - Shirts DIAMONDS ROM THE LOVE PEOPLE Universi1ty V2-Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue 8:30 - 6 daily fl.eer/4. Opp. Highgate 834·7950 JEWELERS Boulevard Mall - Seaeca Mall Beware the -Body Shirt Snatcher! . You're fair game when you wear a Van Heusen Body Shirt. Man, you'll JUSt have to keep your slurt on• 'Cause tf tl's the new Van Heusen Body Shut, you'll want to enJOY lhos" phys1que·flatte11ng fines lor yourself. Your torso rs even more so in lhe world's best ltltrng body shtrt In a ternlrc selectiOn of bold strrpes and solrds, w11h the newest long pornt collar and Z-button cuffs PRIZES! lwo b•g ones' Two tound·lllp fl1ghts v1a SAS SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINES to Copenhagen and MaJorca lor a sw•nR •ng erpense pa10 CLUB 33 vacation• Plus a boa ol Van Heusen Body Shtrts tor eac~ ol 25 runneo up enlnes [asy to enler fUSI create yout own slogans lor our Body ShaH ad Send enlrtes to College Contest, VAN II (. alc>tcna Exprc>' U11 c'' ;\ Mr I> llut,HI. , •\ "l'lo\111 I '""'"''""'' lltt<',hll 1'\l'l.lltl<'<l llt.ll P·" ~.l):l'd '·"'"" ''"''' .IlL' .1\,lli,lhl.· Ill .til \'.IIIII)! olll'.l\ 111 '\ntlllll 11.111 ,.,,ept th•· ltlltn K<1ot11 <lthl't "'"'I' .11.ul.1hiL' "" rh•· I 'I''~'" l1nc '"'' "'lice. "·' fl.l\11\' '"''h 111111 V<IJ'IItl ·""' ''''" ,,.,.,.,,,~,., 1"'' IIIII' \oll<~r\ rr1111.111h I•• \ IIAtl<llh ll)ll'll''ll'\1 Ill "lflii,J.. 'l'l\"\' .111d pr\'1('1 ,1 hC\l'fJj!\' " ' 1'•1'11) 1 11 .1 f'll' p.llh,l)!l'\1 \,llhl\\ 1d1 Q. Where c~n I \'U\h u pcr\Cin.tl dH•••k'1 .\ "tn,J~nl\ 111,1\ lol\h <lit'\"' 1111 lhl' \f, 1/,IIIIIIL' o• l lht• Bllllh'h>ll' h1'l\\t'l'll "110 .1 "' ,1111t ' IU p.111, \1 <HIIL>I tlllouy.h lml,l), :-,,,lurcl.l\' ''"Ill II ()II,, Ill '", HI I' 111 .IIIII Mtllhl.ll '""' I hllllti.ll I'Vllllllg\ 1111111 " oo I'"' '" X lltl p m I'• """·'' •It•·• I.' 111 .11 ,,,. '·""''" ttnly II thr \llll l\' 111 "·" I <UII\'111 ll' ''ll) ·~1111 loliU ,11111 ltl\ 11.1111<' I\ llllf'lllllo'll "" tlh 'h"'" lhl' ·""""'"'' 1111111•''''" ~2'i p•·• .,'"'"'"' I'll <1 .1~ '""' ,, ~ 111 '"' I ' ' h.Jr)!cd "" ,.•• dl l "''' ~ tl-or tp-cl/tr atrt""'cN '" l'ocu qunllttn\ ancJ l<~r J,rrfl ur•Jcf c111/ tdum I tflf, ·'.II \()1)1) /{l·cm J1ft·/rr flhtun """ tlunlum, ,,.,,,.~ uml och/rt•tt 11 /IJ Ac 11<111 I'"' • " l'hc .\'wttrum, ""'"' II\ '''""" 11~11. ,., In lilt tJfjtcr ••I !ltudmt 11/Dif • oJ!Io) ,Vrl'llfl "'""' .'01 1/ummau/ii>ltltl 1 Page twelve The Spectt un1 Fnday. OctobN 2. 1970 FLY .J'A.J' SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINlS Jels to wonderful Copenhagen and Club 33 headquarters. then on to MaJOrca for two sensatronal weeks wrth your new lnends and fellow swrngers' Body Shirt �Human qualities in music 'Best rock guitarist in town' brings back a special music by Joe Brancato .'it•• • tnm1 Stu/J ll'fltrr Musocal cvcnl\ dn not llot•ro~h at Jny tome 111 Bullalo hut thl' summers hctl' ;uc cspccoally long with the only ~ounds hcong that o)f constructoon woo kcrs rcnuva to ng a building 01 teao ing. up lht• \Uhurh~ II '~ that l..md uf town. Guess Who Canada's Guess Who, whose singles have topped ttte charts all over the world, will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall toni~t for two performances, 7 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Good seats are still available at the Norton Hall ticket office and the Kleinhans box office. Whul wit h the PhilhaoiiWIIIC havoll!,\ financitll dof'foculloes beyond any they have '"l'fcrcd before. along w11h thl' d1•\lng ul Buflah•'s last Jail dub .t yc•u .tgn. it seemed thul Bog U1<11hcr hat! ht'> huld un tho\ cultur:ol tlc'>l'rl (;u tu wm 1.. ami lmj:et Jhnut lllll\1.: furcv~r Hut ala,. Wl' .11~ o,;ovctl ~OIIH' f1ll1l un th e I "'' "tlc h." pla1h tu bnng rcJI talent tu hi'> nc" I} remodeled pJIJ.:r nf \Ill tho' unt.lcrg111U11d c.ill'ICII.I luo Ill\' musu:JIIy ~tarvrtl I hnm ..md .11 IWil hlll:l..~ J pl.lll'. 11111 h.1tl COIISit.ICrtllj.: IIIIC 0.:.111·1 O.:.lll'h .1 dCCl'lll flod, .11 th.ol j)lll:l' anylll<IIC (•l'PI):l' llcn,oll, f:lllll'\ M1HHIY Lcr Muogan, Stan 1 11111' 1111111' .Hid G1ant Lo l'l'to h,IV\' .oppcan·d 111 JIC scheduled 1\1 app,•:u .11 I h•• Rcvdnl. !1111111 ( on.:l.,,• ot\ •) h} I~ luung~ whcol' Mllltc 111 thl' bnt and mu~t tclcvcnt nu •~•• •~ h•••n!! hcaot.l \111\:l' ('ulto JIIl' .11111 M1k•, WCil' thl' IJst h1!! n.tllt.:' 111 '''" J Bullalu dub Nick Holmes Th~ NL~on adm1n1stnlion hu gone on record ag.aonSIIegislation to ban throw-away bevera~ bollles and ca ns 11 this lime. W. Roger Strelow. director of the Office of Environmental Affairs of the Department of lieallh. Blues · folk · rock singflf Nick Holmes will be featured at the Coffee House this Friday and Saturday night. before a ll ouse wbcommillee, " When <ufficient onformation tS available t o make a sound j udge men t, we "ould support approprutc ac tion to solve the IIIIer and solid waste problems ca used by beverage containers," St relow said . But he said this i• not Grant Green I 1 wa~ c; rant Green\ tu1 n tu takr the bandstand woth lm quartet . Runnoe Fosler un organ, a local .:at. who at twenty •~ pia y111g a~ mven love as a nyonc I've heard tnduding larr} Young ('larcncc Thomas nn 1e1101 anti soprano saxcs with Phil Terrell un drums rounds out th e gmup. Thrt)rcll.:ally. G rccn cunsodrrs his pla ying uf late: the J..olli ng ul huds with une ~tvn c. tlwt 1s kccp111g the ;.;ustomcr, \<Oio~foed ,olnng woth play111g lwncst ly anti dorc.:t louno Ius heart. It sceom hl..c a .:uuttadocuuu hut Grl.'<'n can Culllonuall}' I'Vnl..c human 411JIIIIl'\ 111 lm 11111\ll' '' h~o\' h•r nlhcr t:ll:l:u pla)l:l\. \) 1\lhCIIO: t~dllllljU\' onluhoh lhl' dl.'lc.'lop111Cill ol pUll' I)IJ) Ill)! JIIU " l' hl'JI oeloann• 1111 J ):1111.111\l hJ> II\111\CU Ill l'IIJliCll 111\1~.1\1 ul wh.tt Ill' h:l'l~ ( •ll'l:ll II\\'\ 111• mdihld to \IIIIP''-'" \\hal ~~~ IIIII\ lct•h. 11111\ ,1 IIJtliiJI \~11\IIIVII\ 1h.11 1\ ,tl\1;1\' ~VIlll.'lll l'Vl'l\ 1111 tip·t.:lllflll IUIW\ 11h1'H' 1\,· h,•,olll "' 111.1111 ~·utl.llt't' 11\ Ill)! Ill lo!ldl \ljl \\ l(h lhl' 1\illl' 111\ll'.od ol k.odlll!! tin· 11.1\ '"o ""·II From -, I_s~ ·~ ~1.m.1 m - 't: • . 7 •.•...•• (.uitar hlue' ~YOUR "(\•;1\l' th1• ll<ll\111111)! ....1 \~t•ol ( 1~\fllt' 111111' 11'1111\'1\ I''PI'll,dl\ ln1 (,oanl . \Ia' th1· llhl\1 u•tl\land111~ llll\llhl'l Ill lhl' ·;·· · \ lihllll)!h t'tl'lj\11.' \\llll'\ 1.'\.\ljlllllll.lf lll:IICII.il 1<11 lh1• ):llllal. (,,,·,·n :odth "" lillll.'h ~o~11h hllll'' h:~, th.ot <'OIIIIII U,tfl\ t~lllolltJ Ill<: ol 1111' 1\,1\ m ··········· PHOTO ONlOO ........... STAMPS m iONLY$1. ··c~~ A FOLK ART BOUTIQUE ..... the newest type cocktail lounee in Buffalo Featuring: DJELLABAHS KURT AS KAFTANS PONCHOS PEASANT BLOUSES DRESSES, FOLK SHIRTS LEATHER UNUSUAL JEWELRY Oft4 llllftlou otu l IIOLLIN& STON U, THE WHO, DIANA flOSS ANO ALL THE OTHEII TOP' RECORDING ARTISTS ud H...cralla of liM! WOI'Icl m ~'"c• .,. 4uco floor h01r tho . . . "Ill ALLIIITOWII" '•"" '" ""' photocrap• " l. ,,,!. ,,1 I mtth ro" ,,,. "'here owr Soo Yow ot tho .. , "move" Gene \ mmnu\ piJ)' tenor Ronnol.' I n'tcr. 'hnwcu \I Cady !>pcet.l all the w~y. C!>pC.:OJIIy ho~ fnutwurl.. wludt l..cpt cJclt tune frt~m lmong nwmcnturn I wunder II mort• pcnpl~ hcJrd 1·\l,tcr's playong. Cl( pc.:tJIIy the Jlllo· lunk people, thJt th,·y would rccunsod~r tht "c~tahlo~hct.l fact" that an '"~"II •~ l11tntell and ~ ou •~ d s I• 1.. c · ·a r 11 c 1 c r und~rw~l c o ' It " an tHIImuded term. :1\ •~ any word, hl•.:uusc cx penc nl l.'\ dtJIIj!C. ,onJ dt.1ngc ~~ the tlllly l'•lll~tanl Th1·te wa' at \!Ill' lllllt' llllhiC 1h.11 ~tlllld he JS\\ICI,Itl'd "llh th~ Wo11d )J/1 but nnw we \CCIII lo hl' \\'JII.'lllnf:l lnr ;onuiiH.'I wuotl I lh>JW noll The ~•llllll\11111 ll'Jdtcd 11, fiC.tl.. hu llll' "hen (,o.mt (,tccll tuiJ llll.' 1h,1t ''1'111 thl.' hC\I 1111.J.. j(IIIIJII\1 auountl · Hu11• thl' t.lodlllllJIII''' v.h••~ or )('tUf 11~11 rr-11. &ll'lhlll~ •nJ "'t II """" )t"'U I1Mt ~umm~J. r-,·rfllf ~lt,l , t.,.fll('•Uird ,....... 'l1 II ttnd thttn \\. .d ,-.( ''~n \ •'Uf ltUt:F\ •~Jtnlll\ th"''"'' •nJ re< ' J'h.lUfC"' U lll.ln\ \, ..., ......., ·m, ,,, ,h \ ,. lhC'n\ la'f J.il( tt .. tt ~·f IU\I ,,, tt•"' ,,."' .......... ,"' l••f IHn l•lfl rth'h' .t .. mrt' · ""'~''' \ ut lht u,.m, \\\ tnt.:ll"" lh•n\ lm ~ IT'S PURE .\ lfltnJ\. 11\\ \\\ tntt:tlth' p.1d .ll.lt.' l''h'h' h~o hu.h 1\t• rtiUtMt'1h \\llh d\t",\.. '" tn\10\'Y'" \'rJ(I 1,,, ~I •n.l ~~nt.J It I n.;l,,,,. \\ill \. ,,h ~o~~o!lh •t-t~·" •ur••'" ~,,., Friday, Oct. 2nd. - Two performances p.m . KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL ....... • II \f•ttl lh t - rf ""' t '"''' ' til U .., lltt r• ' St S I .\n Tickeh now on !>die at the Norton Hal Ticket Office. Kleinhans Box Offici.' r ar 5: m. '"' . -·· .,.~, ••• r "'..poqJ'II ""'. 'lartr ·*''''"I un 4. l • t,., Sal. & Sun. 2-4·6-8-10 p m. MEET TtfE DEAN . NOTRE 0A\1 E LAW SCtfOOl MONDAY . OCTOBER 5, 9 00 lu " · lO MAKE APPOINTMENTS AT PL,\CEMEN r OFFICI:. HAVES ANNEX C •t ''''"""".' '"r"'• 4\141:'• '""" ' ~ .,~•• ft t .. • •• • ~~·. ~~ r---------------, '''11 ~~000 PAUlA PRENnss GENEVIEVE WAtTe~MQVE AIA'<OeQ S . _ SIUAI! l()lfNitoG "00\iCil()N N()OUCfO I HANOf()S l lbMN OotKTIO I Y SfVUI IIOVNI I10 k - ... iOtll•lllt ...., !IANIP'""~' ~ c. ll••···~ ''''*, '"'''' l "~ .~ .. "'-''• I .... ,•• I TutiHHI Sdwlaf'hip, and Lilwrnl LoJth t• ,. r• H ,., ',,., ,, \\ lo Pq· • 111' ' ' I I I I Venr Ahm.ul Sturh .or llnl\o:f\11\ uf I uuduu ( uonhonl'd \ttl\ Ill l'rul-!ram \';ulahk \llplor.IIIIHI ' (runt 1\ullll'll"itud\•nl\ lnnlllrJ!(t'tl l---------------~ );·I j" ,, 'I I Ill �RECORDS Stag~ Fright - Tht' Band (Capitol SW 425 J The Band 's new album presents a lot of problems for even the staunches t Band follower (which I am). M11sic from Big Pink turned an unbelievable amoun t of heads around for quite a few r~asons . The Band made you listen to their lyric 11nd vo cals hy keeping away from Instrumental solos. Of the II tunes, only two had solos - one gUJtar solo and one organ piece. So you could n't help but pay attention to the1r hauntmg, melancholy voices and the sub tle down home wi~dorn nf their words Their second effort. The Band. kept the basic musical stylr of the first album. Garth Hudson peers at us from bclund his organ. accord1an, and/or saxophone, while Robbie Roht•rt~on pens the songs and slashes notes through his whiny telecaster a bit more than on 81g Pink. But the Iynes remained mysteriously humble:, so that one fell o bit eml>~rras~cu ahout them becom111g so popular. Stage Fr1ght. on the other hand ~~ anything but that The Band's rock'n' roll roots really come forth, 111 a way that WJ\ only hinted ut before. Th ere·~ a lot more power, more aggressive playing and, on the whole, more confidence in the group lo play and sing. At first, I was put off l:>y the record as a whole. I only liked the song.~ that sounded like the old Band, mos1 noticeably "Daniel and the Sacred Harp" and " The Rumor." On l>oth of these, we have the familiar split voral. the restrained playing. On "Daniel," Garth plays o harpsJchord for the first time on record, and it's perfect for the so ng, as is the bluegrass f1ddle break 1n the middle. "The Rumor" has that ;IUra about 11 of understanding Without knowledge as in "The Weigh't." But the Band cover,. much more than that, und most c:ritil.:s of the LP have forgotten about their days With Ronni e ltawkins and Dylan. These boys ran really rot·k, and anyont~ who's seen them do "Shppm and Slillm" or " Lovm you (has mad e my life sweeter)" ca n atte~t to their sheer musi<:al for.:e . OnS10ge Fflg!Jt. thl!re ·s a dcf1n1IC rock slant. e,~pe.:1ally on ~ulc one "Strawherry Wmc" fcoture~ Hllds<ln o n douhle tracked organ and ;t very unprofcN onal vocal by Levon Helm( '1 1 But the so ng shakes and rallies So does "fime w lUll " with 1ts '50's pmno and twangy gu1tar. "All l.u (,'furv ·· I\ anotht:r Band mastcrplc,t· w1th some beaut1ful organ ~nd accord1a11 work agam by Hudson (;;lrth stl!als the spotlight u n must of the songs (note h1s ~ax ~olo on " W S Wakott'h Medicine Show") antl with !:OOd reason l'he man·~ a gemus of texture 11nd r~ehng. The Iynes drc. lor a t·han~c. not cas1ly The sc ntcn~c' run through the ~hord .:ha ngr~ 111 a ramhhng manner. "St<~g.: Fngh t," the title song, 1s u pcrfe~t example R1.:k Danko (who oft~n tahs u lead rnlc on hass on th1~ record l ~1 ngs of J .:onntry hoy wh o, fo1 Jlt hi~ p:lln, gets It• ·•,11111.'' !Ike a hm.l I h~ word~ don't I'll the lllliSit IIIIIC·WI~e Jncl, at f1r~1. I IIH>IIght II at~rs~1hk . was the worst song they'd ever done, But then I recalled the Band·s first live appearance in May, 1969 in California. Robbie Robertson needed a hypnotist (on stage) to get through the concert because of his I OS degree temperature. Perhaps it was worry that caused the illness. Perhaps the Band is tired of being "country-rock," tired of the ridiculous amount of attention they've got ten 'the Time cover, the Look story). I thmk they want to be left alone for a whlle. After all, they're not a ma chine, th ey' re people. "See the man w1th the Stage Fright, other solo albums (which use studio musicians and special guest musicians) 1~ not lost here. Eric Clapton has a good voice and his backup singers (which include Bonnie Bramlett and Rita Coolidge) enhance his voice rather than cover up for its inexperience. Eight of the eleven songs on the album were written by Clapton and although most of them were written with the help of Delaney Bramlett, the most beautiful song on th e album is the one that he wrote himself: "Easy Now." Clap! on just plays an acoustic guitar on this cut. It's all Jus/ standin' there givin all hi.f might. got faught in the spotlight. But when he gels tu the end, fie wants to staff all o~er again . " fie - 8/1/yA/tmun F11~ Clupton l:'nc C/upwn (SD·3J·J:IJ) I h1~ Jlhum IS not Ihe b•·st recurdcd effort thut Clapton has turned out . hut that is not to ~ay that 11 IS bad . With Mayall. Clupton mastered t111: hlllc.~: With Cream (perhaps the bc.st ru,·k group ever) C'laplon mastered ro.:k . Now ;tftcr what ~ecms to have bcen a p~noJ of sonl·sea rching !Bhnd Fmth and Delancy anti Bonmd he ha~ entered yet another ph;1se The main emphasis un this ult>um seems to bt: on s1nging and ~ongwriting. In th e past Clapton·s s1nging and ~ongwriting have lwcn limlled . He was Mr Guit11r and that wus what the people came to heal llowever. on th1 s album the gu1tur, forth.: most part. doesn't have that old Clapton cx.:1tcmcnt that would grub you by the eurs and hold you ~peechlc.~s . It is more lh~n ddC!lUUtC yet more SUhUued CIJptun was very wi'e in his cho1ct' of had.up musJC1ans on the ~!hum, tor, allhough so me people nught argu<' th.: p01nt that th1s Jlhuul h ju~t an ext.:n~ltlll of hi~ Delancy und Bomuc explo1 1s (IJCl'U USe 111111 I~ haSil'3ll)' where 11\C mu~tuuns come from\, these arc pcopk that he ha~ h<•cn pluymg with for ~while und 11 lot nf the taghtne~~ thut 1s lost on singing and 1s slightly remmiscent ol middle Beutil!,; (Ruhher Soul und Revolver). In contrast 1s th~ song " Biu.:s Power" in whit'h Clapton really ge ts in to the singing and y<lU c:1n tdl that he·s havmg a f.OOJ tunc. Perhaps the hest glllt~r on the alhum 1~ the ,·ut "Let 11 Ruin" Clopton 'bows thc great diversity in his style un the solu~ 111 th1s song, !Irs! .:oming in casy .1ntl later on ~uuing loo~e proving he h~s nu t lost his wlent. Sh'VH! Slifl~ also pluy~ twelve ~tring guitar and. I' m pretty sure. h~~:. on1hi~ .:ut and it fit~ in hcautifully. /\11 in all the album~~ good. but you .:an he NUre that as Clapton now expands along these lines thmg:, arc gning lo gel hclter \.ood 111 USII.' 1~ not dead ENOUGH BLOOD ENOUGH TEARS NOW ITS TIME FOR SWEAT A SUBSTANCE MORE REWARDING THAN TEARS. AND A HELL OF A LOT LESS PAINFUL THAN BLOOD. JOIN US. ARE URGING All Of YOU TO RALLY TO KEEP SENATOR GOODELL. SENATOR GOODELL. . . COME HEAR MAYOR JOHN LINDSAY OF NEW YORK CITY AND SENATOR CHARLES GOODELL TELL YOU WHY ITS TIME TO SWEAT. ITS OUR FUTURE LINDSAY & GOODELL- Monday, Oct. 5- 12 noon- �by Richard Macirella 111 thl' uld tlay,, when the muv1cs were'' '" the muv1e,, and the \lnl) pcuple whu c:1lled 11 "the cmcma .. WCJ(' Ihe 1-ntthsh. thcr(' ex.~tcd so mctlung call ed tht: "double lca turt• .. The d11uhlt' fcaturt: usually wns.~tcd ul Cit her a grade A l11cl. alung W]lh Stlmc lesser eflmt . <II 1he Saturda) aflcrnuun d u ublc-heac.ll'r twu g1aJe I. bumbs. desrgned Ill let mot he r get nd uf thr h11lc nne~ fnr a frw hours. thro~mg th e fl'llll tyl..c~ 11H11 lh(' clutches nf the C1eaturc lrum 1he Black Llj.:llllll .1nd the tal matron in Wlllte With lhC lla~lllll):! hghl Jilt! menaclllg ~narl. A spy ring? Nope. It's part of the free-form theater eKperience, Cauldron, a dramatic eKercise in sens•v•tY being performed for free this weekend at The Domus Theater. Sensitive improvs 'Cauldron is brewing' by Tom Fatta St><~·tmlll Stoff ll'ntc·r Th r lmpruv•~:tll\lnal Theat er Wnrksll(lp llffc,, 1H ln~t p1 ud u c t wn Cuulcfro11. tmlav. .,,llurday .ntd SundJ\ at lh•• f)umus Thcatct It \\.J' lt r~t pCI · lm mcd last ~c:u 111 th,• I{ ;J ih~ l..cll· ,11 hy the Wcl[l,.,hnp Wtlh ~IC,tl \lll'l'l'~s. l l 1s h~ lll!! •lll.:tcJ a~;1111111 .til ;JIICitlpl Ill 11\h:h lllllll' 111 II"' \I II()CIIg. Neil R vtll' t ll llt''· ;, j.:J at.luat •· , tuc.l cut in til l' De1>allttH'tll ol f~t il ­ o,o ph y. will> duel: ll'd Ccm/drtl/1 , l'\ pl:nll\ !hat 11 1, ··an l'X pctt C t l•·~ "' scnsiliYi.,!) wlw.:h cu n h..: 11: lll' Wctl un a nttlll!l•· ' 11 ch ITt' IClll kvds "It 1\ a ",CII\IIIVII\ ·lllll'lllt:tl pi.IV .. wlm:h lcotd lllWard Ihe S\ICCCSS ul lhC pmduCIIOII .. Nut uptight l hc lheJICI W111J..~hnp 1111~1 llaiCc.J la~l <;rpll'nthl'l h,JYIIIg ,lniiUI I~ pl'llpil' With "' I h Hh ·" II\ hc:•d The\ \\llfl..l'll '"' ,, ICjll'l· Will' With llll!(ll lal •tl••:h. up tlllld 1\l.iy \\ill'II ,,.,., pill nn till' II Ill\I p1 ndt•• 111111 . The} alw tlcllnllm•tl 111 lhl' (,mnd Island lhj.:h !->dwol Wht'lt' lhl'\ lll CI Wllh ,Ill ' 'IIJlllf'hl" aml• l'lln' Th l') me• .I)!JIII 111" s.·pll'luh,·• II 11 h Iht• ~allll' pen pi.' ,11111 dcciJl·d lo p1odun• Catd.ft,, ·•<-·•• n 1 hc:11 hliUI~ <:till~ r111 ~ ''l.liiUJU<:Iillll Il l uniii i)!IIIJI \CII jll ." lh 11l\ ~lid Tit,· ptlldtll'lmn ,lu•uld p1PH' Ill h:t\"1' (jlllll' ;Ill Jllll\.lll 1111 ,,.,. .nll.ht·un· ,,, liCII a'"" lhl' ,,,·t111 II '' put •'II level' ••I H,u.tl 1111.:llc:v ru,JI aud enhHu•u .• l ',due, I hl' dm:c1111 ,,ml tltJI th,· 'h"" ,.,, .. .:hall)!•' c:~c:h 1111!111 lmlnovie3tiun rhc pllldllllJIIII Cllll\1\h Ill ,I \CIIC~ nf 1111plll\ll><lllllll\ Clii1Cl'rll· lllj!. I'HldC\ 1lf ..CII"IIVII V ;uHJ .rltena11nn attd th•· p<IIJII/JIIIlll nl hu lh Thl' "mrpn'''.. mcludc !\ nd it \ free It \\Ill ,,. pl'illllllll't.l l lld.t~ 11\l ng pJnt nmlltC\. mu~•c: ;111tl vc•· h.1l techn•quc' It cx pl n1c~ Ill'\\ .llld S:JIUidJy .II K ~0 pIll Jilt! tl~ hniqucs \uch ;1\ thr JUXta· Su nda y at 7 JO p m I he Oomu' Theall' I 1s kk:atcd al Ih115 1-.lm· pc1~1110n nf dil'lcrenl 11npruv~ Cauldm11 heg1 ns hy th(' Jlllll\ wuud Ave. near Gre:1t t\ rnm 'la ting the prnblcm 'uch a' ;IIJCII· Th-:rc Will he hu~c' leJvmg from alum m lack of cummumcat•un Norllln Hall at 7 4 " Adm1 ~smn ·~ f1cc It then t?x plmcs lhl' pwblcm und F•lllt>w1ng SundJ} lltght '~ pc:•· .tppruachcs 1he audt~nce a~ actors and us p.!Oplc. The pl:~y end s wllh flliiiHJnce there Will lw a WtHI-.· the qucst1on "what :He you gmtn;~ shop for anyon e W1SI1111g ltl 11'111 do about 11 '1 " wluch lead;, Ill a the gi(>Up The workshop 111t'l'l' vcnficatiun. a sulut ion all(! help Tuesday and Thursda} 1Hgltt' ftll ahuul four h our~. lm th e pro blem I 111 people tull v Jll ll'IC\ICd 111 tlu~ type ol th t:atl' l. the pm· The ending Ill th~ P1•1-' 11llii HI "an ada ptal!nn ol thc I111JI dlap· ll'l nl R 0 l..;un)!\ 1'11/tlll\ of/·\ <'J\I IIIICrprCI\ II thl'JIII.:ally Wllh thl' message " Jl I cuuld 1('11 vou. 11 I cuuld turn yuu un. II I cuuld ll11w )'ClU nu l nl V•lllr wrctchl'd nund , 1f I cnuld tell )IIIII I wnuld let you l..m1w " llsmg Myh1ed 1111p11w' I whu.:h 11\C character~ defined h) what th~y .:an ~y). and ucatcd unpruv 11~11ons wl11 ch Jll' p;1hsh"d and dJscusscd With a dJJII)(IIII\ d•~ ­ loguc. the group Inc~ to p11111J)' the n11crnal nHHl<l~ externall y The due..:lul '\3Jd ''The \U<:l'<''' ''' •he worJ..s.h\•P Jcpt:ml' u11 the IIIII(} Jltd IC\pl'CI nl IIIII :11111lhl'l Sllll'l" Jll) languJge nc.:c'"'"" li1111t' .wJ •'11•'.1'<'\ til(' "•ral" wnrld. 111 ordc1 111 he llll~ll•!!•hl,• The dir«lor \UCk\ \ lllllllllllll II \\C11II1I \l'l'ltt lllhfChiJIIIh tltl\ dilfJCIIIt). and Ita' tllll tlll'd to he .1 .:h111111d•·• CJHI(ISII1g IIISII.'lltl, Ill Ill\ II\\ II \\1IIJ\ 'hi <lt'.lh' .111 Jllcgur~ .. Whr th l'f he \li<C<'t'd' 111 nnt 111 h11 ''"') ol a student who tl1111b hl' shonh J .:up, .111d IIIII\ ,JW.I)' by stealing .1 pbnc. onlv to 11'111111 .end hr ~hot lunhcll. " up 111 the IIIJJvlc.l11.d lltl' I'""'' " th.11. Ala,, lf,lllywuutl h:l\ !allen 1111 ha11l 111ncs. and IJI..C Ill f ' 0\1' f<tdt'l , lhl' hl'lll. Wllh \\fJ IIIII Wl' .IIC l~•cf ~~~ ha~ the d<1ublc feature Nnw, dcv"tcc~ uf the 111 cmp:lllutc, '' '11ddenh .1nd hruJ.JII\ lo..tlcd l hc cinema. arc tJeatl'tl 111 nnl y llll(' o pu'>. nltho ugh direct<lf su.:k1 lh lllll\ hi' illll\11111:11\ WtiJitJ, .1110 aJ m i 11edly 11 is ulway~ :t m~ro•. ex trcmcl} slowl y hi11W ~ up tltc hallno11 an11l 11 hul\1\ 111 11111 important , relevant unc. wl11ch usually nps lht: lid fan·s. nl'f th c sham and hypocracy nl our ~ick suc1c1y . The dtltlhlc fcatur-: hu~ hl'Cn n:lcgatcd to the IW1l1ght Tltl' sante '' till•' 111 ,.,,,. ·' ' '''"'"1'111 \fttft'lllntl world ul the silvei screen. namel y the nud1 cs llo t lkrl' we IIICl'l at• llhliiCII\1\1' dtap "' 11h ..:nt.• lo ng Nt·.~lt 011 Si/J..,•n Pull/(('~ and II IVIIIfl, a flank nj /lair half, \\hu ~l'l\ IIIVIIIVl'd Ill ,I <..llllj\11\ dt'llhlll\l1JI11111 om/ Tlll!u thr spaghc111 Wc, tcr n' tllm1g 't•mllixll ~ml ba~il';lil } Ill lc1nlo. .:nol Jlld 111JI..C tim ~IIIC.:t.'IC, St"o/luf1uu· 111 tlte 0 1\. Cflfru/1. and lhc nuHun:y.:lc deWC\ ·CYCc.J 1\'Vti!Utlllnan .:h11.1.. \\ h11 \H',II\ l11pp\ e p1cs 01 the Iutter. I ce,·l'ttlh ,a,~ a mplt· ka1u1c. bulllllJ11~ 11111111' Jllc.J 1\\CIII\ fill' 111111,11 lll'lllf,IIICIII\ Jlld eJt:h one 11an •ng lllll' 111 the h•l! n.mtl.., ul lr111' tlrt hlp ell hl'l jlll'lt} llttk hl".ld \ \Ilk 1111111 11\ R1d1'r Thrr<' \\a\ Pete• l und.1 111 f'/11· "''"' 1111)!<·1, , tl'ICIISIIIIIIIIIII'Il' 1\Jll' ,fl.-1-lh'\\ / /,, \//,/11/l("trl l>cn111~ lloppc• 111 7/tt• (,full StlllllfU'rl, Jilt! h d . •\tii/C'/111'1/1 lll,lll,ll!l'\ Ill \\ljlllll\' IIIII' 'lllh'III\.I.JI J\ped JChul\1111 Ill IUIIICI hill~' 1\ h11~e llJillC I hii):!CI. 11f 1\ hJI \ ):IIIII)! 1111 J il-l' lih' ••lh\'1 IIIII\ h'\ Jlthuugh I th1nl.. 11 W,l\ ,omet hll lj.: ;tlnng 1hc lute' 111 lll\'1111\llll'd. lhl\ •'II<' l'lll" \\llh ollll 1111'11.11 lh<'hl'llll'l ~1.'11111~' 1h. ''"' lo.Jhl\1 ~Ah.ll I!' tphlllll' ~•,1-.nl " 111111 ,.,.,. "''"'. 1111!('/1 11/t'('/ ' 111111(/ tllld ( '••ltdlt• lhl'lll ll\ IIIII 1111 j.,n\IJl llll'lld\ Ill hl111 lfc tll ~\liiUd \ 11\1\,1\. tiJl' d1111l11l' il'.llllll' I\ IIIII till' jlllllll Ill 1111\ ,llltdl' ~llllll' 111.1\ '··~ lh.ll '"''ll' 1\1/tf 11\11111 •• • I"" .Ill ..:ll-. 1\ hl'l\' I \\ uuld ···rll Ih.ll Ihi' ,, •• IIPII•I III C:II 111111k 11 ( l'll\'1 ~~ tl:tll'l''l. ,Jnc.J Iii<' llll'lhlllll 11 lh l• 111,1\\,l!!l' 1d111111c'l.. Ill<' .11 111.11 jlOIIII ••I 1111, hC;I\y •·II' I' llt,ll I \lllllld ltl..,• 111 t •pcHI lhc• l' lll\'lj!.CIIl'\' 111 .1 11 \'1\ ,,Jic~nl\ "' dt~l!hk 1.'.11111<' thai I l<'l'<'llll\ \,Ill 1111' 1{<'\tlhlllllll.ll \ f IIIII d11Ubk k .lltlll' \ PP·"<'IIII\ ""'"' 1\1 11 hi Ill\ W\'1\' 1111,111"·'' lii':IPI'''IIIIIIICIII\. '" lhl'l 1\l'll' 111111pl'd l"!!l'lhCI l" allo,a,·t 1ho• •••••11111111 1111111h-.t (ll'ad . h ~.tp .u<.l Ulltil\\ 11111111.11111)!1 IIIII\ I\' f'll<'l hf,,· 111\ ~t'll \ 11\1\,1\ lhl'\l' l\\11 Cpl\\, h,1,·j. !11 h,J\1-. , \'II;Jh ll•d llll' Ill ciii\\'IV<· \lllll jl.ll•' .11111 oiJ.111 "1111•' 1•111d l'llllh .lh•llll Ih" Ill'\\ I'<' II II' I hl· '"" IJIJn, ",., l """" on II '''11'111111\ \\11.11 1111 11\111~ '" '·'' ,, 1h.11 111 "' 11•11 '"·'" llutl\1\lllhl lllllll.lut ""' h lh " ~111.1 " ' 'IIIII II Jill ,, "'"'Ill ''"' 11"11•'11'1 .Ill\ th1ng ·'!:!'' · 1!01..'\ '''"'""I ,lfld \!Ch.'' 1111 11 1 \\~' l't.' l 'h , llld \-'th'\ 1111, II." .1 1<'1\ 1111 •lc'\1111•' ,•tl,·, t 1111' .lltl\11\ chllell'll\l'' hol\\•'<'11 ; h,• 11\0, 1lll\"l I dnn 't h.1n jlll'lell\11111\ "I h,·,n~ .1 l1l111 •• Ill< I In ,c.-ond rhou!!lll . I ~IIC" I "'' h.lh pl<'ll'll\11111\ hut that\ ~t:llllt!! ult thl' )Uhj\'ll l ht• \llhll'll "ho\\ II\ II fiilm lll'.ll h.l\ll'JIIV Ihi.' \,Jill\' pla'llllllll'llllll .•11111 Ihi' lllll\1'!111<'1\l'l'' 111 lhJI IIC.IIIlh'lll II I•• lht• 1\"i,t\,11 11111 11! tiJ,· 1"'111">'1d ph1 l111 Ill "lllll' rolll llllll'\ Ill\ I,•,Ill ••I •lljljll •'"lll~' .1 '""1•'<1 II l' 'II h11m• 11 111111 ' ' " "I'''" lll.tl,,• 1 hH•Ic'.fll,.,lllllc 11111\ll' ollll 111 II ~ •111 1\.1111 I •'llllllll•lll ' "'"' lhll!>' lkll'' 1111\' Ill llll\'1111''"111" \\."'11 jllll \1111 lldll Ill II '"" \.'.111 :tltllP"' h•t:l \l'lll IH'.hJ \IIIII h '\I II l•'lld ~" l'4.'lllll~ tr.l,h.~.t·J '' ~'"''' 'H'\' 1ikll 1\ \tlll ~..tit \,1\ II \ ''"' I,"' 111 \l~t:n.l\ ft1.'H.• I H'~'dHJI1 II "' fh'i f 11 I<'.1111 h.lfljl\'11\, h'll Ill I l \ .\. I h· lh·,· 1'11111111\.: 1'•'''1'! •••I L\ h II ll lil'll IIll'\·... ,,., .... ~ ... ,h,·ol ,,,.'I ..... I t I I ... II Ill\ 111111~ thl\".11<'11\ " ... ,. . II ' 1 1\l oHIIII.Jnl-..:,1 .111c.J '"''II '"' pll-.1" I /,,/lri\A I• f',lllt .1m.J 1'111 \trrtlt-/lo"l/1 \ttl/ u:,·nJ I 111111'1 f11 1111• • h ol '~'" r..,. ·''''nuiJh'J Ck.u hn ~. "' "'""'·' '"' ,1 """'''' 1111•• rl.,~.·""l' m.u!•'' 1~ ' '""'''1111 ,, , ,,..""'"'"del "' pkt\\·~t lllll lit IUCI\h.' ft'1ll\\.'\ ' " ttlh.' \\li b 1 ''I lthl\\. \ l'\l'l\ "II•' II hi C\'1\ h••J<•cl .111d h.lll<''' lh,• ,'il,llllh"f ""•II hill~ I\ I '"11\o•tl h , ltlo.1• II I Ill'' lot jllllldl .I he lit• Ill J Jlllill\\ ""'I!' Wlt.ll h,l\ 11 1111 hl'\'1111"' l,nll\1.11 ,,, lhl' " Rcvo illllllll.' ,~CIII' to h,• 111 .tl'lll,il ll\ .111 anlllrpiHHI\ ~1c1u pulg ••I •hl ll'ICIII lll< IVI'Illl'llh, ,,1\c.J wou ld \CC III 111 lw llllfl""lhlc tn l'.l f'llll~ •Ill ld111. \Ilk<: 11 Wolldd h} lJ,•Iullllllll lt.I Vl' II> Ill' .1 l111111ed ..111d th~l\'l•lll' lh\lollfl'tl Vll'\\ I l111 I\ llll(ltl\\lhk Ill ,1\clld l11 lh,·l."l It'll '''·'"· "'' llhiiiiJ'I'"'' h.tll' hl'•'ll /.tpp~d lfn, \\".II Ioiii \ •'I Ill pl.!\\ J lt'Volhlllc\11,11\ \ JIIhllll\ ()1111111 "·'"'"''~,· 111•'"" ''111 N~·\1 \l'a•. "'"' 1-.nll\1,' ll11• ''''''"' ,,111 '·'"'' 1111 olll}th111g Ma \111' 11"1! h~ l11n lk.Jihc'll"" '" NoJfl''" / /Itt l'lt/1111 .111tl l 1•11 1>1111.11111•' Ill 1/J, /11,/ •f 1/tc h't~r/d lht \'\1>111!!\ d•lllhl,• fl',llllll' cm•H•nnal pt1SIIIve c'<pcnenu: GIFT CERTIFICATE Good lhru Fri Oct 9 , '70 ,... fll llyt~lll II JM HIIU Where EVERY NlGHT is fUN NlGHr! DELICIOUS PIZZA FRill IIAIIIT 1111 FRII Dlt/VERY TO ALLENHURST AND DORMS call 832- 3211ara Fa lls BfvcJ Untv. P l a~a & N1 Fnday Octobe• 2 I 970 The Spf>Ctlllm I' •tJ•' f!llt't•n �Concert pi an ned Cross-country run Would you believe it's free? ends in our victory hec concrrts are indeed hard to come by 111 this. the year of the np·uff Ticket prices arc indeed too high, but gate-crashing has become the sport of the people this past summer. Groups blame manager~. managers blume promoters. they m nun. blame the )(Ids Jnd we. 111 turn. get our heads knocked en by secunty guards. Buffalo beat Fredonta State Fuchs finished three miles 111 19-44 in cross·country, 16:25. The others were behind. Wednesday. as chilly, whis tling Coach Fisher wal ked towards a winds and occassional drizzle prevailed at Grover Clcvelund Park neighboring greeen to be in view of the four mile interval. for the meet. Twenty-three minutes and twu minutes before the seconds after the race started began, Coach l!mcry Fuchs fin1shed h1s fourth nulc F1sher sa1d to his huddled team, ahead nf I R runners. "Let's stay in groups. They'll be chasmg Eddie (Fuchs, the team's Although the outcome of the best runner) because they don't race was already dc termmcd. knQw the course." They broke the Coach Fisher s hout ed huddle wi th . a low chant of, encouragements to hi' runners. "Ycu . " A minute later the Ftshcr walked towards the 1- rrdnnia runners broke Iheir huddle w11h a low l'hae\1111 "Let's llntsh line and met the Fredon1a beat 'em" even thuugh they knew coahc. the nffictal referee, the 111ne1\. and the three spectators they wouldn't They talked 1\1 4 p.lll . JUilllers. Ulll' tl l whom was a thlrt-cuunler (he wa\ " We run outside" JUSt pract11.inlll started th e 5 51'1 nulc race fhe hedon1a coach who wa~ A gwup consisting u l Coach speaking to hshct about Buffalo's h\hct . the young t: redtuua coach , lack of sp<lrls facilities asked. und 1he orfic1al referee paced "Wimt do you dll for 11Hluc11 slowly rowards a golfing green m tra ck, run outside?" Cn:tch h shce order Ill be tn v1ew uf 1he n11le nodded yes. ,Jlld made a fac1al pt·.,,tt uf I he raCl' ex prCSSlllll T lu ee COlli est Pcrhap~ J general buycnll nl htgh·pnccd concert halls would stir some ilCtmn. AI least none would ~ct hurt phystcally. Lintel lhtng.' change. all we c;Jn do ·~ cht'rish those few free pcrfmmances that shnw us that some perfonncf\ Jo care abuul the folk~ that make or break them Thtct' ''' rhosc Jrllsts, Btlf Rose, O:tvc V:w Ronk and bu; Andermn well play for free (that's nght) \)urldav .tt Buffillo State College Btft R.. ~t' rnse (God, that w:ts awful) 111 a ccrlant degree of naltonal prununencc two years ago wllh hts Jnti·hit, ''Buzz the f' un." whtch tells the story of ";t ruokte .:op, JUSt a bahy fu77" wh•• tails tn Iewe weth Ahcc D. lle:td and end\ up the pu,hrr on tlw liHce The \IIIII! lr d tt• ,1 lew oiJlpC~r:IIICC\ till ~0111e latl' n eg)ll t:1lt.. 'hnws and Btff ha~ IJ.:c11 rolling \l11ce. IIi~ high. crackly voice , 1111 ky·dink p1a11u and innoce111ly l11p Jync~ cause even the gruucluc~l humbug tn "mlc Dave VJn Rnnk ts one uf Ioiii. mu~·c ·~ ltvmg legends One uf ;1 handful of truly dtslmcuvc while blues ~mger~. he has seen Ide frum every p<hMblc angle. Ill~ first album, on th e Prcsttge label, •~ Sttll 1111e ul the most p<WJerful blues recordings ever, and Ius treatment nt such \t1ngs Js "Cocauw" ~nJ June M1h:h ell'~ "Ci nu d ~ " s how :1 dn~p mvolvcmcnt Wtlh um•'s mater~al that ts vtrtually unmatched tn all uf fuiJ.. musll ltv••. VJn Hunt.. ~~ Eric Andersen llH'.III , 11111 pa"11111a te . \ad, ccstat1t:, \tnughl nr wrecked, dcpcnd111g nn the mood uf each ~ung . lie" a true arttst . l.<tstly. h1c Andcrsnn . A nat tvc ol liuiTalu, Y (can you drg 11 ), he ts currently hveng 111 Venece, Call In a t:Jreer that has spanned ten vear\, he has played all liVC t 1h1\ wuntry. gammg pratse arld applause at each coffeehouse 111 cafe where he's stop ped to open lm Sllltl Onginully a kind uf Dylan ,,tf,preng, l::.m: ~non broke 0111 entu Ius own wllh some vcey unag1na11ve dlld nwveng songs. II llloJSter of ballads, he has bccnmc ext rcmd} vaned •n the past few Good·looking Buffalo bred, Eric: At the mtlc. l::.ddtc t· uchs led Andersen, along with Biff Rose ' and Dave Van Ron'k, will perform tht> nthcr runnt>rs Wllh ,, 5 OJ Sunday at Buffalo State in an IIIIIC. open air c:onceM. And it's free. Coach ltsher talked Ill tltt: year~ . drawmg fwm the folk. tOe ~ mu~tached law ~tudenl ahuul the a11J country idioms 111 find new ftciJ' ~ tCCtlrd times. where vo1ccs 111 speak through lie wtll sumcu m· narnrd David was, and ptobably su rpnse ~' 1<11 ul Ius 1•ld f:m\ , M 11cc he has begun llwng how snwoth Fuch~· mnnull! other ~nllgwriler's works and •~ appcatd ~ llr1Cftll} lookmg for J murc A dog, wluch was heeng walked "pup .. sound. by u yuu ng couple rubbed agatn~t i\11 m all, 1t appc'drS to he nne Coach Fesher's leg. He turned dynamite fnlkte ·~ dream ~hnw sw1rtly. After seeing what 11 was. The unly possebk downer ~~ a he 'W!td, " Oh, I thought 11 was a ramy day, whtch would force the craty gollcr ." c oncert 1nduors. where only IICI..CI) Call get you 10. It 'II ~1111 be lrrc. but there are only JOOO Fuchs leads ticket\ .1nd Stall~ pcuple wtll l.dd 1c Fuchs docked II ·OJ 1t1r Hl!htly get Ill rhrm first It had IWt\ IIHle,, still ahead of the hettct 11111 ram Ill ht'l ~ \\ ttlt tlw hl'lp 111 qu.u tnh.lll.. l>.t'<~' '\ 111111t .tnd tlh ljllll~tll'" nl ht' h.11 "-' ltl''hlll;llt louth.tll ( n.tdl \ 111 Kl'tHIJ.!It hope' IP P\l'fllltlll' .t ltllllh )tj!J!l'f ,,11 Ill\ h',llll Ill I h'll ClJl<'ftt'f \,1tttrd.1~ ,1\ \v r.tlu,,· 1111' Yl',lr \ Alter the tacc. Dr l·n11. th e llCW athlettc dercchH, s po~e 111 the team "I really dn CIIJUY c rli\\·C otutt ry." he sard very honestl y " Yrah . ynu ought tn run Wtlh us smne teme," l: ddic h1chs suid 011c nf the F reduma runners W)lll was nearly htl by a goi ters' luw tlnve sa1d, "All I ctmld dn ·~ utt er a filth} word •• lJ I I Freshman football team to~ face Manlius in season's first g£lme hy T~rry Nl•wmmh \flt"t lr11111 \tu(/ h;"'''' Sotnc ''' the gtnu p ~lu ppcd tull..ntj! II• ":ttch the lutl\h nl the race. lud" came tn lmt nl .lO lh. a ltcJunta runnet numcll Bcrkuwe11 t::1me 111 ~ecnud al J0.59, mtl.' second ahead lll l>cnnts Mcka and then c:unc L:m y Kr:IJCWskt, Jim McCiurkm and Ketlh Nnrcn ul Buffah•. lrt•shmalil team '' 'mall Joy n~on ant.! Bob Barkth.'. who" .1 1> h \prtnh:r. wtll do tll0\1 ol th ~.· runntnl! Whl'fl You nt throw, hl' Will pro hahl y lnok for 'Pitt l'lltl rom (,ry .... who lt:J\ good ' Pt:l.'tl, \1/t: and a grt·at abll1l y at l';ltdlllliJ. th t· lnnthall. 111 \ Ill' and numlwr Cn.tt:h Kl'Oll!!h wtll rl'l} on tiH' ' Jll'l'd and lhl' ahtltl } of hi' ifl't:l'IYl'r\ to Gtll.h lltl' lonlh,lll ,1\ hi\ )t)ttlllll,l lor \lOflll)! J lll' olll'tl'l.' w1ll t 1111 n ut ol lh t· " I" lormatimt w l11d1 u,u,tll\ 'llw ddt•n,c will try to IJ.t'l th~o· hall in good ltt'lt.l p<htlton I'm !Itt• olll'll\l' J lll'y wtll hc goin!! .1 fla lhl' h.tll. trymg to l11r~·e M.tnltu, tnlo miqakl·, TIll' \l'lnlltlar~ will hump anJ u1nt;un ~1;1111t1 "' rt't:l'IH'f\ 111 onkr to l'fl'H'lll ,Jmrl g,llll\ Jnd the ltm·halk•·r, w tll t n to t urn 1 tl' 11,1.111111" '' ,1 11111 ~l'.ll prt'JhlhPIIl I Ill'\. .Ill' 4-4· ' J>u,.-;ihk lone~1 in' l•\t•l h\ l!rtl> \illfllll 111 ,.,, • • ll• ·n~~ p~d~ · ·~·~N'1~"41Mil~lfi'~•~U~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Bull ,tln Jlii i'Jlt't l . 1 .1'1 11 ,·rt.. tw kd 11,1:111 111 " to ,1 I Ill' tkknw 1\.lll 1 h."1' -l-1 \ \t'lup. II 1111\l;l~ t'' .Ill' m:ttk In tht• Hulh M.11l lttt' 14 () lll' tllt"\ 11\l'f .I 11.11 ht!!hl\ t.lll'd 1\cl\tllll td ~ lll )! 1111 lhl'tr qlll, l..th''o'· to dlhl' hol1'' \\Il l If'\ 111l l prtth:ehl\ 111r11 tlll'lll 11110 Inn)! )!:llll' { 1 h i )!l' l ·" m:1111 to lltt• b;tll ,t, l,t,l ·'' tm"ihk l.il\ • • II l').'l' I II'' I1111.111 ll'.llll ~l.111ltt" 11 ill l r\ lo L': l)' Ldllt' ott H11ll.tlo ' loot. ' I 0 ptllllldt'r Boh lkndl'l '' 1'\)ll'l t.-d 111 I ll<' llutl.do lt<',)111H'll )!<II .1 l.1l•' '1.111 Ill" llll't.tkc, .11111 tlt ,·ll l.lt~ r•l pr:tlltn · lltlll lll.t~\ 111,111\ l oll~ll'' lflltll lli' lll h'h,1,~,· 1 Jl<l'olllllll \~.11 llll' \ ''I'"'"" 111 ,,1111)1 on \tph'mlwr II . ,,,..,tlet.dh ),,,,~111!-! lot nd111dtt.tl d,•kthl\t' l'lltllll)! th1111 hl'lnnd Pllh't lt\',hm.lll h'.rlll' 11lt11 f> tt~ l'l 1111th '' 111 1•th nl tit,· kl' l Jl•htlton, tlll,,tlt!!11111•'11h l ot t'\,tlll pk ,1 Bull' tkh'n,tlt' h.ul ,t)IL,lll\ ht!'llll 111 !..ern !Itt• llllld.lln,·nr.d tht' \\,11 lt~hl l'lld Plu111b h." ,, l.!fl'.tl tk,tl n l t' lld ftll,,dt)! th "" till \l.1111111' 1 :.!Itt •'lld h, 1111~111 '""ll•.tll \\ll'lll ullltnr ,,lt,.,l )!lllld lt~olh.tllo,l'll''' 'P<'l'll. tit,· .thtltl\ lrt ,,tldltlh l111d th.1t th l' t'lld 1111! ""''' 1-.h l.. .111d hln,~ 111111 h.tll .ttld ,,Ill l•lotk \It'll )) ,• 111ll )J,• d1111\l'~ ,, l11t 111 IIHI\t tin l•l ttH I ""'' .1 111111• .._11111111 '' "\ t.e.kllll! II I\ 1111111 tol• 11l !Ill' lfl·~ltllll'll " 111 ptq•.llt' 'I I 'ltllll~ blo, ~111 .1!, 111 1111' tn :.!11, '"' 1111111•'1' ll t h.1,~ 1 I I I \' \ 11 ~11 I II II I I11'11 1\r'''"' \ l'.illll' 1111111111)! I II 1111 "li t II"' .111d tkkll'l\ ,. IP1111.1 l """ ol lit.• I.IIH' II till ' ll111l' , , 111 lit IIIIi' lht'll t.thllh end !..1·l p \ ,lf'lt\ II•'• kl\ H)lJl<llll Ill dlltlll)' )11,1• lll.l' j\1101 ( 11,11.' lt h. t'llll)!ll ' l!.lllh' pl.111 I\ lrl IIIII \l,tll)l\1\ 1 lllll ,l ilh'd It I tlt,·ll Ill\ II I\'II tlrll\ !I lL'\ Ill lit• 1',1111\ 1111, h-.111'' lllt' l\1 11111\ I I• \\ hlltlf \ .1 tl ll I.H J..k ,111!1 11111\ltk I I~ Ill!' In )!l' t ,1\ 111.111" , )lllllhl l llllll' lt•lllh' \li th lh1' 11111\VI\II\ \ 111 , 1 \\r '< ~ II• (lli'JI.III )Ill tlh'll II\\ II 1',11111'' h h• 1 ~1'r\ Ill )f Oil( 111 ltl\ )1,1\' ~\ ,j\ Jll l\\1 )1) 1 lktllll\ l111lllt,dl Ill till\ 11) llt1• \1',1\1111 w.,. . ""1.- Page ~1 x11·en The Spe<·trum Fr1d.w , October 2. I 970 �A look at playoffs Homecoming game Baseball outcomes predicted contested tomorrow by Steve Maduff and Barry Rubin Jlltl <•<'II<" 1\lk) 11cll LOIIIhlll,lllllll 11111 h1t ltehlilll! 'c">ml pJrr In th<' \Jltllndl hnu,,• ot 111.11111 .. lf!IIC h.m· hall. rlw Jj:\' nt I h~ 11HkrJog 11Jf!!!Jilf!l) fWT'I'h I h<· I'H.I I<'' Will rrnh.lhly hkeJ the l{,·,h '" the fl<·,··gJIII <' playnft -.·rt<' ' lin· Bu.:' .11\u lwvl' •t<'.tlllrnll•ng nl<llll<'llltlln . tlw lt<lllll' licld ad<Jillaj:l' . ,, IIHI\kr hollll<' ,· ruwJ .111d .1 hcll c r h••nd1 ( '!l iiiUlklll.ill) till• IIIII l l'olllh' l' tld11111! JnJ hJtltllf ,f,lll\11<'' .Ill' .t llllll\1 id<:IIIH. ;tl 1\ V~l>' 111111 .IJ~ v. tllll'd flllh ,tj.!.llll\l .tl<'r;ogl' ·"" ' I JI)~ hulllllf! p<:rt'l'llla)'l' po>illl~. li t• IWl\1\!1.'11 lfll' IIIII <illh,, th l' 111foill'\ "' t1;11hng 111 hoi II 1 I h,· hili<' 1h.11 lh<· 1 11 ,1h'' ·" ' ' .!to rt o>l I' <ll lllPl'll\,ll l'\1 h) lh<' ll 111 , , 111 e 11 , u 111 1n llllll ll<'lltlllll 1\ li<'lllll'd ,1\ lltl' r " } , •, ' . plohlud 111 llld\\ JIIJ ll' lll<ll}' . 111 h.I'C h.dl lll11111l'r11 Ulll 1\ lhl' l 'l<~du.: l 11! \ITen~lh olllll how n·,l'nl thai ,lrcngth ., 01 l.tlc . I he I'IT.IIl'\, dttl' 111.11nly In trllllYidU ,If, ~~~~· WJiht• ~ldrgcll and IJ.tvr Gul\11 ~<'II mg "hnl." hJVl' ,Jl,Kl'd J hH' 1!-lllll' kaJ 111 the1r JI\1\Jun In lla· nl hl'l lhYI\1(10, th r RcJ, h,l\'l' hl\1 !!Hl llllt.l \lll<l' the 1\11-SIJT hrl'J~ \lure llllpurl;lntlv though , th e l'l't<'L· Bcn o.:h pund1 Ita' dl'dtru:<l 'llll'l' the nuJ .-, umrrlcr -'·'"'' Fan~ I he l'lr.ll <''' '" 111.11 l1l'ltl JJI ;JIItJg<: will ht• 11q;hgahlt' h,·,·auw h<llh li.!JII1\ h.ll' <' :ITIIh l' l.il 1urt 111 th<'lr new ,1,1d1J . But. 11 11 •, true that theM,.,,· lllnl<' J<' tJit' laJI\ gaY<' 111 <'111 an :td<'alll;lgt• PVt'l llll'lr oppont·nt~ last Y<'.ll 111<'11 lh<' f'rr ,lt <'~ Will hl' CHI<' IIJI 1111 lhl' p,, "hurv.h h.l\ lot ol «<'<"- h , ,,,·h.t iJ I OJtl'\, '\nlll\.' l10111 lhi \.'C \llrllC lllllll I h~ J</(1() <l<'<old<'' J!'.ll \,11 1ll'olll!ll Jlld \l)tlll' ll!Jl \,1111\' "11 h tl•c Ill'\\ I ht<'<' Kr'l'" 'o!JiJIUIII t 111<11111,111 , l<llllll'fl} .1 h1~ hJ,<'hJII lol"ll. h.hll I lll<ll'.IWd lht'll 1!-lll' l l'Ll'IJ) I\ Ill ~\',11\ \ P'"'''"" h1 .IIIIIC>tlj:h 111 .1 I, h up . 1"'-l lru n \llllll'\1 1!.11 JI!IIJII<.ont ., nnt rl'lrJhk tor ' " " ''·"llll' I lhl, 1>.111111 \lurt .1gh •f.IIIIOfh Ill \ f' Jf,ll<'' ,Ifill hi.<' lo ti llutiJ!c' ,IJ,t IJ'l ) nr. ILl\ 1•<'<'11 l!<'lllllj: lll<>l< lh .lll lh<' 111.1\111111111 111<'<111 " ll' I' I J } l I ' \t'd>rHII~. lh<' o ld h.l'<'h,lll thn11 \ lh.11 T<'gul.u \l.'.t\tH1 '1.11 \ J'l'f lt\flll ll!!hll~ ollhl h<'ll< II\< .llllh'h pl.1\ .Jhm·, I 11 <'11 ' '''''' 111 1.11 Ill"'·'~"" 111.11 hultJ 1111<' I "I h I' 'op,Jti.~ \ihll'r\1111 II IIJ p.111 1..11 ~ 1\lll.llt ..... ~h'l llll ..lltd fil i i \I I ( ,Jnl hh11 ol)!ollll \ 1 lh1 1'11.111'' 1 .. ~.· w.•t~.·· "''" """"' ·••1" ,,,.,,. Ill."' l h,· t"'' •>l h <' l . 1.1ll t' l ' Ro •d 111<11.1< \1 .1~ 11 1' \lflll'"lll .l lld 1'11.11<' , ,,, '"•' " ' " llH" J\ ll t•U c 1.11 I .11 1111 h \·\..ltl'.,l' t\l tHIUih'\ ,II<' till' key Ill IJ.ill111111rl' \ IIIIH'T I h 1• Jt•l\~n, ..· lwllt'l J ,,., ... l'a)W n \ nntllrrtlll' du" h piJ< 111 t>rv. "'m·,· Jlld K1dill' II ,• h nc r·, I!',11\'<lrl!l!<'r"' l\'11 hl<CJl\ II Ill I un ~ l'e l•'t' lltll <UIII fl<:lh.tll' .11 lll'll lll' ( .rr h u .1ml llal \I.:K .h .II<' prl'll > <'It'll \1.111 \ \ I 111,1 ha' I II,· \lnllll'"l l.l """•••ld 1111."" 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J'' ll.1 II h .1, ~ \1 .1 1 k I< II "'' I .111.! lllllh,O<Io. llrd ( ollllltltll)'' .Ill' ol'lwcl Ill',, 11 I 11 1 I II 'i d <' 1 UIIIIIIIJ! ,&\\1~111)1\_"11 \\ \'tl llh · 1 ••• ,._ .. , ,. llllllllll~ •· II 1\ oil 111\h il l!' \I.•"·" II II lhol l' llht\111J.' ""''"''' llhJI "' ··1111 1'" liHd\. ~ , ~ ~·h Uth ''' ~ UIJ\'Ih lhr' llh'll l'·'''"h' .... , .1\IIIU.rll\ ""'''' I•• l1 \ 1 rud th\ IU.IIIHC pl.''' IUI1ehnr IIIII!\\ IIIJ" ~,.,I' lhl 'hntl lit hudl.t.l.<'l' •·u~·,··II\L" \ \1 llh,.f,· • II \\ tiJ h,· ilh' ' I '111 .. -. Jlld qu.lll <'rl.,,l. ll. ul. II ul"'' rh 11 «Ill IHUIHih 1 llii'Hit.• oldt'l lllllll llh' llull .1l• 1 .111 •• k l'•'f<'ll•l "I lho• ll h h· 1111• llo "' IIIII IJ .olil.t• .onol " , ,., fll.JI 111 .1 h11i 11 IlL• I 11 " ~IJIIIdtll I t• \t'l1 1tlh• I flit',,. ., Itt \lhoo II ill \\Ill fc\ lh.11 • ,,..,. h I6 6 la't H':H llclll .ol " d o' I o 1 I,. d l11 \1.'"·" lno wll• , .. ,. 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I \'\td\ Jh \ fllh ~ hn~· flh• I• hh I~~ ~ )',tllh'' "''ltd o •I t. htlh \ I II t I lu HIH' . . tlllu•r ll lil•"tt•l• C)fh•l," J\1 f•thh•u•~ ll \ If 111•1\ I II '111111" lhH'J I \ llt,tP tl'''" lh • to!IIH'IIIIIh'll l t' \Pl'l h'il lllt'tlllh \ llhh Ill tfh ltu•l '"''''' ' 1U flh.' \\ ullt.' f 'l.hn\\t.•lf ' ,1 l't1h.'I111AI \htUI.I~l' Ill the. \III'I'IH•\ ... HttiiHJf ~'· h.~HJU,JI lud 111 1 llhl t•tUfiiiiiHHI\ lool l'llh IJ lo1111111' oll oc,. lllo· •I ,lfHI \.JHJ IHt ,H\".1 \\ ,.i\ lfHIIIUIJ'' lt••lll h111 Jt, ' Orin It•, 111 11 in l1 \1 \hurfJttt.' llt.l\ tk" Ul 10 Jl.U h HI Ill\' UJIUIO lfUrtO~ lht.• \tHI11U)t \\IMII'I , \lll t.lh,JII l t, l l "~l'n·d lol~~oJ 1 Jt" '\ "nn .a\Jnunl\lf.lltttu h.;' wnuunu.·d rh.rt J ,,., .. ,u.. IH\'1 h .. ndt '' hh h '' llh " " " ' ' ' " ' \h•" l< <'lll'llllllllhl 1 <'11\ I lo•lll<l tllol <'h••" 'i,1lll11111 I I" I 1< 111' h.111 IJ111 ll o~ll ll 1•~ ft,,o,l. ll••h \11 1\1111 .llt d I{ 1111 I .Ill II I\ oltl ...... to. H'"n'l\t lt1 ... I ml1~) ,!,,pt.l • 1 l lh lloo ll 1'1 1< 11111< I II '''"' h.l'<'lll.ln R ., h R «''' I h< "11"1 " h.11l .1 h,ll.ln,<d fnll111e .til to I " \.'I).! hi pJ.I\ 1. r ... hll ~ U • I .tht~\' lhl· tl Ill<'< f 1llh' 11 , 11111~· 1•,·, II tl, l1 lll'd 'I 11 111 '1 til' I l I>\ l o1l.o lo1 •••• 11111 In II. <111 ... I If' •I tU,J I .'' nliH Uh \,lUI Ill .t \ l.lh,\IIU'UI '~***HIGHEST Jl{ RATING! LIZA RATES OSCAR IN TOP DRAMA'' D A IL V NEWS 1!• tl. • ,L ! ,'tc..L..- ....Ui.J...!lJL.uJ..:...uJ.ku,.,c.___-11----------f-~~.IE:;....----I Ih' I \\lth .lh ...... ttd 1\ till IIIII .. 11111\l h,· 11••1111"'" 11111 Jh.af tlh \ !l.l\\d HI Ill \ \ \ t 1~,,1 h t\t. td,l.,.·,l Ill• •ul tlh \\ tt•ld \,·1 IP lllJJ..\.· UJ' fill llht 1ho: h.1n.t ' ,11\hlt~H If IP It\ ·lllllllll!' ,tlhl lit' II nl I h,· \I \'I lh<' \\ 1ll1<' "'·"1'.-11 Uuh Knh.·r"on pl.oll\1111 '"'l'lll 1• ulpiJ\ l <'< \IJ ) dlh' nJu,lh l{,,h,•rl\tln' hoi h.11 t11 11,1\,' ( J\h .Jild \<'1<'1.111 III II \ol ,J/t'rchlool ,If \' l'H'II flJI l\llh I •1111 111 ) lll'lm• llul look lo 1r M Jt ' IIIIo h 11111111)! .111.1 ll •> l• l'lllh<' lhl' P u.t h'\ .ltHhHtth.\'f (u rl'llllf1f\ l \' .11 1.'.1\l ,.,,. lllll l'' .lhll lll lhl' "' • II ' " ' h ,J " ' 111 ,I II ' ' ' .... ~''" ~llllllf' ......,, w''"'" " "''""·"" I •Ill II J.,". IIIII olll< <'1''1"11 h .Ji lllc' l l<'dcll l'.11d. SOMETHI NG TO l>O TH IS WEE:KEN I> ANOT"TOPAI'MIN0CA .. 1'- M iii.-...-~......,.~ FITREBRAND fl/t/1111.1! fill J.. h/111'1 IIIICf/tC' l11 Jill II< 111.1111 '" ' /. 1111.111•~· ' '"' ll uJI, c\111 J'l • •l•.•hll ,.,.~ 111 Cll'll ~ l'tl '1111 \ h~ ,., lllc' «'ll l t•r ••I 1111' lidd 111 ,lllllll f'.CII••II 1>l lho 111\ICI. \011\\<'1 ,,, 1111• ll u ll .d " Jlllllllllf' h .•• ~ •• I h<' \l .l"·ldiii'<'CI' qu .rrl•' ' "·• k ,II U.l1hll1 fl'llldlf) llh'\l'<'fl<'rh ,. "' llull .d·• " " •'11'1"' 1.1, lo.lt'' \h).. . I • 1 l' l'l .end IIIII \\ 11111\'11 \\Ill l'l n lo,J iol\ hllll \ 1l Ill <T.lll IJllo. "' 11111111!! .llld ,·co•ordutallllll h:1' j!Tt'Jfl~ lu rllkr,·,l lhl'Jr IIII<'II\1\'L'l' lktll\l'll<'" · '"·•" ,uppnll /11 tllltf \ell MAXL'S MAIN 6 FERRY .-ca:a ~~......... ,.... = _,.......,_._., ..... .;;.;\ '111 IIUI't' WWII'fl l'U/11/(\ , flllflt 1/T/1 Ultd 11/1'('/ I'II/II /111'1/tll II 1 .1 , ,,., ,., 11 llh' l1•l ll11c,· llllh'\ lht• fl'.l llh "·'" llh' l llh . ... ... . ~ ,I lfo II llt l lll\ 1.1•1 \o',ll Jlotfh 1<' 1111\ (Ill lt.lllol Engel ••··" hlllf' I h t· w ho ., ,,Jp;•hlc "' '\hnl h.''t'' ' ... u\~~.·, I h' The rundu" 11 ......... ... ... dt' l l' ll \ 1\ d~ bcr11: h th<' R<'tl' hJI<' fla, '" uvn,hJJo-.. t h ,· lllltkrr.ltl'd MJI111 } SJngu•llt'll 'd dlllllll.tll) '"I' <~ I Ill <• lltlllc.-ltl•·• ' 111 I< .J\I'Il,1ll .11111 I Inn lltlhlld .nh l I Ioiii!. f{ t•hllholl1 .Ill' IIIIli I' 111.111 !!''"" 11 \l url.lfh 1111~· \1\>nl'\ piJ) ' ' h\' l'"' ' "llldiJ,Io l<ohcr In ( klll<'lll<' 11 how play W<'llllngl) ttiii C\ p t> nJ, tn Ill<' illll'll\ll)' nl Ill' lll lliTY (Jiltl hc \ hcc11 hurl Jll \\'J\11 111 ~<Ill P ill pl.1y Bnh I nl.•n American '""~••· hut '""""'!: ( ,, I 11 ,. 11.o11 1111 111 ,. t l ,. t <'11,", .llh .llll.l )'<' <'\l <' lhl' 1111u lin· <llllll<'ld p<i,JIIIuh 11.ull 111 .111 B.llllllllll <'·, lk.:l <'<' 111~111\' ld,•J 1\ .\l ou .111d "''"' !<'"'' 11111 pu1 llll .1 )!J<'al l11'1tlm g .mtl h•llmy ' '""' Johnn) lkn <h llll>lllf'\1111, 11.11111PI1 K1lkhr<'ll ' ' 11111 <'\,1< 111 lht k.ll!ll l'\ d.l"ll'\ 1 IJ ehh-1 \1 OIIV <'I .I IIli rh.· lih'"•• du n nl """' C .u.J.on.". 1111 , 1 I I ., 1.1 r It cod 1 .: " 1' 111<'\(1<'1 l<'lh <'ll .II W(U lhl h.h<: \,ldlllllll.lll) . I \1 Ill lhllll h,l\\'lllJil llurd " ·" '' 111 I ''" ll.llll l} lnr 'Ill'~'''·'' ,f.l lth "Ill '<'< ll'lll•l ·II 11• 1 l nl \\Jill J>ildtlllt!. 111•1 lho· llll ••k I otlll 11111 .11 1 S1 l.lllhl \ 11 11\ l'h)l \ t l l'll' ll'l' I\ llllh 1! ll!'hh•r 1h.111 llh' ---n .rlrronl"ll"'l"ll" ":-rJ1r.,n1l:<,•'lt:-:.1'11ITI\1,fnt-T1111lt11lfri:<'i:<''lll1l' 11t1-7-:-l\"',"-' r.- h' "' 1 t w c t (, , h 11 , 1 11 1 1111 11 I .11111111 ll·•h \ ' II<• Jnhn I .11111> Jll lllll l' ,(.II llrooool.. ' l{ ,olo II lOll ol .mc l J o,· lo~hl•oll \\JII W<' llllll< lllllllh.1.,, 111 1hll"hlotl<h• \l.or~ tlllllll)!,.llhl h.: IIH>H'<II<'•Illl'lh.lll tdHIO " ' ' " · ' " ' I h t• I 1\ Ill\ h.tl<' •• lotp \hiiii\IIIJI 111 h\' Mike \J•ttrt< 1-.mm Fielding I W .J\ lh' C•t. 111f''' 1 .1nol 1 hc l orrncr I CIN EUA ~ I 970 'fl 1e s) Fnddy, OctohN <:, f ~'~· \I \llll I' IIJI' "l'VI"IJh•NI �Black athlete speaks out on sports and campus situation by Steve Lipman S!•t~ trum Sto(/ ll'rill'f Du11ng thf ~umnwr . The SpccttUill c.11 11Cd an arltclc wluch COnt;IIIICd the VICWS Of all :HHHIIlflHH" Hlack athle te. Thr athlrtc ~ ma111 content tons were .tinlt'd Il l rCI.'IIIIIi ll£ pr:tCt tCC~ :ttH) the l~tct th;tt llla.-k athletes wrtl' l;thckd ..., tllll~ .. llr Jl~o \!l td th.tt the girlb on c.tmpu~ would '"'' a:>sllc:iall' wtth the BIJcl.. athlcll') In the h•llowmg tntetvlcw Rtwcll .ltltll'~. a scnim delrnsivt• t;tcl..le, givt•, Ius vcrsu>ll nl wltat lift• IS like ;11 Buffalo fw th l' Iliad. athlete .l one, tclt that the uthrt athlete "w;t~ nul qu;tliltcd to sny tho~e tl11nlt'· hccause lw t C.tll~ d1d11't k111m what wa~ g11tllg 1111 . " l t•r imtancc."' ~aid June'. "thetc was J \ IUtC!llCII t (II th t• affect th.tt ll•rmct coach Dol' Uril'll was vet y ptcJtu.liced, Jlld didn't play Blad. athlete,, ami dtdll 't tr} 111 recruit them. And th is wasn ·, su. As a matter of fact . when Urich was he re. at one lime or another, we would have as many as eight Blacks running with the first team. And there aren't many teams in the country th:1t have that many ' Uncle Tom' ''And I w;mtl'd to argue Wtt lt the statcme111 that Unch dicln't rec ru it Bf.tcks, because the Bl ~d,s wh11 arc playing on thl: team now wcrl' atl recruited by Urich In f.n:t. I w;" une of the first pbtycrs tl't: tuit cd hy him ... .ltlllC~ al~" dtsagtrcd Wttlt the ~lat e ntl'nl hy the ot ltet player that tht• lllud, .11hlctc o11 thi' cUilllll' ) •~ lahckd a 'Tom.' I tcally tlu11' t hclicvc t h a r ·~ ;til IO!(l'thcr lrtH•," ';uti Jnne,. " I tlttnl<. 'Uncle 1 11111' "a plu;l\c gctt 111g thrown ;trottltd qtlll t• a hit thc~c dJy~. hut I lll'Vl't tlwught I w;t~ labeled an 'Unci<: Tom' bt•causc I wa~ an at hlete. " I me~n thts lwppcns w be nt~ thtn~;. Yuu knl\W ~11111e guy~ go artHHtd J 11nk111g lwtt l c~ t>l a l.'t•rtuin tvpc of cough sytup. Frozen Cold Steel Distribution prac tice; of Cold Steel were investigated last night by the Publications Board after studcnrs complained thnt the radical newspaper was being sold for 15 cents on cam pus. Cold Steel. granted SISOO by the Publicur ions Board, reportedly made an agreement with the Board not to charge for the copies dist ributed on campus. Don Bergevin, Pub Boord treasurer. investigated the complaints and subsequently froze Cold Steel's funds last night's investigation. WKIW •nil . , • Featuring Bill Cosby IN PERSON 7 P.M. Performances, Sat., Oct. 24 l 0I30 P.M . KLEIN'HANS MUSIC HALL All seals reserved: Main Floor $6-$5 Salconv $5-$4 Ti,••• Tkt! eh now on 'olt ot l"ffolo ft-,tnlot Off ic••· Stotler· Hihon lo~'-v lm•ll o•d•rs oc~•Pt•cf w1th Jtomped ulf ..e~Jd:t•utd •n.,. lop•}; u a. Norton Hell: Au••'( & O•l'l .hfotfi s,.,._., o"d a, ..ncfo't Mt~tlc, Hiogoro folh. out there, because the guys really haven't been too dissatisfied with the situation as it is now. I know I'm not dissatisfied with the situation. I feel I get a very good break. I feel I've always had a good break out of the athletic program . I feel I've always been treated beu er than I expected." happen to like to go and tackle people. This is my thing. I never· felt that I was atny 'Uncle Tom' Soph t roubles becnuse of it." " In my sophomore ycur. I w;ts JtlnC$ did agrc•~ with the other pluycr that Black a thl ~tcs don't h:JVing a lot <If troub le. and I had want 10 come here. "I 've had the tu go home. I didn't take an y occaston to t;tke tm t Blacks who cxa tns. and W:J\ gtvc n all luw were su pposed to be coming lto.:ll' gtadcs, and I was out of school 1'111 on fPttl hall ~c hol arsh tp S a while. When nut of !.elll>lll, I JlCfSiliWII y, and they JIISI WCICII'I d1•cided I wanted to 11 y ttl ~:om c tmprc~scd hy thl: entire ;tthlcttc had. and play hall hctl'. I !tad program. the factliti~~ or the fa n su pp<'rt ." Rovcll alsn J.b\tt•cJ with the olthct playt•t \ tl·purt that gtrl' thought that foot hall pla ye r~ were ohnoxtuu' "Well. I have to atlnul, a l111 ol halll pLt yc" arc 1•hno"u""· I wnn't r;t t \\·ilh tht• nt my~rl r .. Jt>11rs wa~ t•sp~c • nlly angered hy tlw uther player\ ~ tat c mcn t s tha t th1· Ctl llll' Untvctstty is 5l':Ji cd ol the Ulack ma n,. :utd that Blacks ate gc ttmg wltatthcywan l before they a~k fur 11 " I'd be ashumcd tn make this ~ta t c111ent. be~:a u~c I wouldn't WatH anybody In thmk tlwt I was playtng because I was Hluck , If I'm 1111t gond enough to play. I dnn't wun t to play I'd be cmbarta~sed to go out there und huvc ;t guy stlling nn the bendt hc11cr than me. " I' m sure thut if yo u ask .uty Blut:k fnnt ball playe r. he'II tell y1•u the same thing. Sure he wants to piny. hut he •doesn' t want to play because he's Black. That's a~ bad as o;aying, 'Ci·ve us guaran teed play tng t tlllc ' I <:a n JUSt imagi ne thr wlustlr blowing and all of u sudden the co;u:h saytng. 'OK, yuu ~uaran tcecl IPI~yl'rs. on the field.' f'hJI wuuiJ be the llll>~l l'lllharraS)IIIg IIHIIIICnl Ill Ill) life." Blut•k l'nnche~ The bt~ge~ t pmhlc11t 111 tim a"'·' th:tt .ltliW' \.uw wa' the lad~ ul Ul:td> ~oachc~; " It nugh 1 he gtll•d to h;tVl' " d1angc of fa~:cs aron tHI here lltev recen tl y h11ed a lllal ~ ltud.cy ct1ach (l·d Wtigltt ). ;nld this was great I've l;tlkt•d IP h1111 l(IIIIC CXtenstvcly and he •~ u gtc;~t guy, hut face 11 . lttiW much t•l ;111 effect ts .1 UIUl:k hut:kl'Y rnJt:h gntng tn have on BIJI.'k a lhl cte~·! fhcn• atcn't man y Iliad. hoct..~y playets nnntnv, nul 11f rim umvcr~ll )'. or anv nthn lllltVer~tt\ ",\ , lat a~ lht• \IIIIUtlllll Wtlh tht· ltHllh;tll 11':1111. I tcallv don't ll11nf.. tl Will lllai. (• that 11ll;Ch uf ,t dtll~rt'll.t' 1\1 havo~ a Blad.. l.'ll<tt.:h Rovel/ Jones rea ll y gtven up on football , hcca11se l felt I wasn ·, gott1g to get ;ut even break from the coaches. I felt that one llf the reasons was that I had 'wised' off to one uf the coaches. And I felt that th ts was wrung of them 111 hold <1ga111M 1111!. f' lic11 on the ot her hand. I rcully dtdn 't have w he wisulg oft .. J nncs rcsenrs the ~ tcrc<ltypc n l the fout hall player 1111 thts c:unpus. rhc political stcreutypc. "A lnt of people feel that the ftl<'lha ll te;tm is made up of :t Jut ur t:nn~erva tivcs. Thai's IIIl i ~n. fh t: guy~ really aren't that ct>rtsCrvaltve. The guys have the suml' feelings as everybody else in the 'tltllcnt hndy. aml a lot t•l tht.:m ):l' alung wtlh the sam..: t lun~ . It \ ftl st wht•n yo u c••mc up ht'IC IO pl uy fnn tb:llf. IIttS IS ytl\lt fir, I cxll;~·l'\11 ncular at:ltVtty, anJ 1\ what you ,lrt' q qlptt~cd to he dt•vntn1f.! }llllr tnnr 111 And t1 it' goutg to l'ause you :tny problems 111 p~rformtng tht~ tnb out 011 the fnot ball tlcld by gctt tng n11xcJ up in a demonstration, you shouldn' t be doing il. But if it's not, I don't see anything wro ng with gelling into demonstrations or anything else you believe in. I'm sure that the conches that we have now wouldn't try to sto p you," Student strike "As far as when the student st rike was on, a lot of kids WCtl' complaining that the footba ll players were pushing pcopk ar(lund. and going to classr' anyway : well . if somebody tell, 111e l cun 't go to this class. rtgltt away I !>CI the attitude lh:tt nnhody hus the right ltl keep lilt' ftolll going 111 :tnytlung I waul tn un thrs cum pus. " Face it, thts ts :t minority t> l s tud ents who arc out tlt t.:tc harricaotng class buil11tngs. A11d I really tlidn' t fee l that they hat! .1 ng.ht lu dn thts. "I rcmcmhc1 nne si tua 1ion where I was going tnlt) a IHtildin~ and a guy tells me, ' Yuu can't !!" 111 here. Ynu'rc a strtke-hrcal.et Ollll ' t hr a strikc·l\l caker. we·,,. di>ing this tot you. btothcr.' " In the llrst plal·c. the cat tsn't my brother. he's 1101 even <J fnc11u of mine, I don't even know thl' guy. and he's culling nte 'hro tltct' all of a sudden. " I told him. 'Look m;tn, 1'111 sorry. but if you keep standing 111 my way, I'm gui ng t o have 111 move you.' And this girl jumps out 111 fwnt nf me. and she td b me. 'Arc you gomg to beat me up and push me. tough guy'!' I wid hct I didn't want auy trouble, hut I wasn't going ll\ be misused 111 pushed around." Player attitude "I think this was the ;tttitudt• of a lol of the bull pl uyer~ Tht•} tlidn' t w;utt theit nghts rcstril' tl'd by anyhod v else. and they··~· Wtlling 11• he ;tltll le tlw re phy)tC:tl in ma kmg ~me th ut they're 1101. I thtnk .1 hit uf kid~ ttr~ up hi'"' tllakutg " fun game o\11 t>l tht~ tevo lut ion thing. Revolution. bttfl~htt 1 11 \~W t.(lnH' n1> rcvulntion~ 1111 th c weekends? N" revolution dtn ing I ustcr vaca tion'! No revnlttttt\11 during the summct' 1 I'm rea ll y qutte disetu.:ha11tCd wttlt the white revolutionaries. "I u~t..ed one guy. 'What if I say my p~rt in the n•volutum tf thr Bl;tcks and Wlutcs are It> rN' ll'gct her. ts w go ;111d hluw up yt•Ur nwthct\ hou~c . with here 111 it?" I k rcphcd. "Well , go ahead Jtld hluw II ur. hllrtl Ihe Uttt.:h .. Rtght :tway I reJilled that t1 hl' Joesn 't I<Wl' It" IIHintnw . Ito.: couldn'l love me. a11d .ts ~O<lll ,,, I ~crve 111) usctulne~~. l 'tn gttnc .. Sept. 25 thru Oct 4 HAM CAPICOLA LUNCHMEAT ASSORTED COOKED SALAMJ ROAST BEEF HARD .SALAMI 836-8914 Page e1ghteen The Spectrum Fndav . October 2 I ~70 . J· I I IN OR UUT" 836-8914 �CLAIIIFIEI FOR SALE wVR LITZER 4100 electronic organ, 1~apt e cabinet, exc~Uen t condition . 011 Marilyn 433-3328 o r business nn<>n e 831·160 5 . Classic guitars, Martln, C.•tJ•on, Harmony, etc. Bought, sold, !l>ded, repaired. Strings too. 874-0120 t ,, l K - HONDA 16 0, 2800 miles. Helmets and luggage carrier , $3 25. 837-5726 after !>. BRAKES rel ined SIS complete. Tune-ups S 3.00. Other cheap repairs. A ll w ork guaranteed. Paul 834·4027 mornings. ~TE REO 1966 VOLKSWAGON micro-bus, carpeting, curtains, new engine, tess than 4000 miles. S600 or bCS\ o rrer. Call 837-2614 after six . <>!> RAGE SALE, 96 Carpenter, Town 14.25 SNOW tires ($40.00) attaclled to HPJ gg y," Infamous '62 Pontiac ($24.00). Needs T.L .C. AI 825 · 1340. e~e mngi . component system . BSR ~nanger plus Vespar amp $110, with ,poakersS150. Call Nell833-2427 . nl Tonawanda . Movtng out of town. Lov ing room tables . s,,lurday, Ocl . 3rd. 834 -1787 . au¥ AND SAV E! 1968 650 cc BSA L1gnt nmg uf'ldcr $900. Let 's see 1f w e cdn ma'<.e a deaL 1958 vw good mechanical condition . Atmost new valves. battery. Rack. ·•d•o, he.>le r $225. Chrts 83 7-8176. "64 FORD Galaxy 500, XL, oucketse.ats. conver tible. reasonable. one o wner, IIIli a old lady sc h ool te~c her . 852· 9264 after 8 p .m. t 96 8 OPEL . 883·4052 . Call . 886 -2410 or APARTMENT furniture cheap, great con d ition - studiO bed, rug•. lamP•. tables, recorder, turntable - little of everything. 892·0467 . Must : nave unusually solid lime, bf! VOLKSWAGEN ai:Ue to sing, and own eQuipment Call 884·1231 for more Info. new ti res, BELLS, shiru, jackets, boots tn stock . Prices for thin pockets. Chippewa Army-Navy store, 56 w . Chippewa St. downtown 8S3·5437 . CHEAP! CH EA P ! Stove, oefrigerator, double bed, Single bed, bookcase, tw o tab les, lawnmovtH. cnatrs. Bell crash helmet. Phone 835· 1335. mlcro-ou•. mtrrors, 1966 - WANTED - PhYSI C$ 101 lab repo<U , C411 Debbie 831 ·2993 ofler 7 p .m . Cull for 9000 9r•des . BASS PLAYER to play In rock group . MQTORCY CL E INO:.URANCE . N O .altlng. '""''edlate SS· I. Terms. Up>Late Cvct• lnsuoance. 69 5 -3044 . Rebutlt mutfterl. engine. $1195. 877-3723 . MONOCULAR mteroscope •n excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m . Ci3 3 -7723 . Very reasonabl e. 1963 CH EVY II, automatic, In good running co ndition . C all Dutta 875-1667 after 6 p .m . MALE or femate oart · Ume sates and display $ 3.65 per hour . EvE~rl l ngs 1nd Saturdays. Car neee\-sar'/ . For 1ntorv1ew cal l Mr. Jo\eph 9 a .m 832 · 1446. Comm urlldtld C t~Htana en Eio~tnot tooo LOS ATENC I0N ; M1~ tnvl\acton : Domingos a C..n Newm•n Mat n 51 to 9 p _m RIDE BOARD MALE to share apartment wtth two seniors . O wn room . watkffl9 Olstanc e. R I DE WANT ED t n q11aens, N 'v Sunaay, Oct O NE and ask fot St•n 1963 FORO van . 542-4632 . convenient l ocat•on - own room p l ease leave name a nd pho n'! nvmoer t~res, new Mlcnolln FEMALE In Spectrum O ffice Immediate occupancy. tn APARTMENTS WANTED 5. TWO possiblY 1tuee glf l\ looktnq f ()t an apartment neat campu 1 \SO to S60 winter, 2nd ca(, cacf'i . Leave me\saqe Soecl • um o u,ce TWO FEMALE roommates IO share furnished apartment. Ten.mlnute w~lk . $60 a month . Call 837 -1456. F'OR SALE - 1966 Austin Healey Sprt\e, 29,000 miles, B.R .Ci., radio, g.3raged bo• E N GINEERING apattment LOST 8t FOUND LOSE A calculus te~l ' lden, •f 'V ~S1\0 N EW AND USED Volkswagons! See tH call Charllc Day, KellY Vot kswagon, 33 25 Genesee St. 633·8000 . WANTED APT , NEAR camou\ . lbO o r tess. Need room , Wllt1n9 to fu r: up n ld bull<l >n g. S ieve 63J -S26J . 11 's own FOUND . . , a place to eal BtG. fn t LITTLE c ash . ooeal donner -dat• locolton for BI G THIN K ERS will\ tlm•ted funds. II'S ALL TOGETHER at S oule S teak House, 3180 Shertdatl Drive, ooposttc No' thtown Pla ta. WOM f N : U o you t1av~ a tlqht enct ' H yuu• fa t ~ ltk.e ptqsktn, Oo i PIIl ends bOther vou 'l' lac klt' v nut c:uubtctnn ttH i LOST : Blat.k and b rown writing l O CIO l1t;)usewor~ F roday~ I rom 1- 5 . S 1.85 per llt. Please call Mrs. Moore 831 -2223. ANVONE BUSINESS managet to1 vearbOOk, Accounting majOr\ oreferre<J . AOOIV 356 Norton or call 831 -25 05 or 633 ·8565 . f OOm PERSON 1nte,e5 ted "' p rominent hgt'H sn o w must bCt ana S~t. niles. H elpful to tlavH or Van . C all Jonn 634·1 27!• L•t olt Tuesdl'ty n1ullt ,,, 7 JO Watc.n GeHt'i'" Shcphard-typc puppv torqe. wotl\ F' alrbanl<~ AI~S~il rabt e.s 1aqs llt\t • .1 F roday at U .B. BJ 1-2 995 . ltlaie l ~,f,t'{tUl'!' MRS. Nil I !Ill"!) ':JPt lD RU>DtN C. dnd ~ t utl'v t IHH se 'IIi b emg o tfe• ud o y U nlvOr\HY CottecJP . Till' cnu rse •un' 11 week" lH~ttlttlr,mq 1 ue\OJV, SepL 2 9 S tuch~1 1 is "'·'Y tt'tl lidt't w 106 hom StnqhM'I'' t nn W'lllr'I Q bbU\Jl ple~'Uft tom e N o rt on !tall Sat u rddv . JJ\M IS IUI'5\Cd t>y 1f '5QUHre• 1 .- 7 ~. tJl ' Willi the B IG S IZZU ~t ', I ZZ I t S 1EAK HOUSE, 1180 <; hefld,\11 llrtve. PERSONAL G IRL ST UDENT to asmt pitofessot'\ family wrlh housework dnd ba1bYS1U 1n9 tttrce aftern oons iJ week tncludtng llOtJrs a1et1. MUIIlJo\'v , o ppO!Iotte Nmlt'Hnwn P!,Jlll G IH L I I) vuu SlEAK. t.-OOktiO lu YUUI ff•Oe' ,n ft nrH o f v ou w~ want you to hAve thtc \ted._ JOIIIIIlu IOh.Hested d F HEI\KS fm ( ;undt'H IL111V With Ju:m L nHHnV , tree r-11, fHE lltllt k Gvn' Sptruum SQtM•r. lhltlll 1 W O· B EOROOM '''"IIIV hlll11\hed JJ)attiTlCU1l , 5.1~ Ut't IIHHttt1 lf' CIUdH1Q ullltl tes S·mmut t! U••Yf\ lfl c.,, n lplu o wn "" aftor !J Mn"rtav •s YldlliM ~MO\fto (J;l 5tUt tt APARTMENT FOR RENT WILL ApprQ)tlmatc MISCEL LANEOUS C•ll881 ·0754 p .m . share lCJ 7~4 - 7 1 5 1 yours. 831 ·5521. CLASSI C BARRACUDA 35,000 m il es c htome wheels, stereo t-spe lind snow tlfCS. S 750 or m•l<e offer . 836 ·3865. SIUdettl sa me neat U .B. Ca ll wrth collect. Gary. $87 $, 684 ·0092 . Ott 4 , Wtll sh ire e,_oeru~ c)nd drlvmg tf nece\\JtY C611 83 7·9 148 ·--roommate starter , new ctu tch, FM radio. B.R.G., ca ll 837-2614 alter sue Must sell . Edwin Cnwns de S.1n Juan ROOMMATES WANTED No frea k\, !lead\, 837 ·0977 . TR · 250 . 7 o.rll '"'"' de (h unte de t4~ves PJCII~ t->t•tt) . Celebr•nte 1965 CORVAIR, excellent running condltoon, oest offer . Call between S and 6 p.m. TRIUMPH t•m \Ufe we'U hive m•nv more. From 8 .8 care o f the rest. Thanks. 40-WATT STEREO, tnree-w~ty •pe.>ker system - great deal around s 70. Coli Marty after 6 p.m . 833·2427 . 1968 GRETSCH semi-hollow, 2 p ick up, nice tone. $60 or Will trade for electric bass or folk gu >tar. Call Larry 831-2184 . 0001 : HIOOy Anf'ltvC!rS41ry UDDER de>trucllon. We're not •gains t m ilk , only the ptasl lc-<:oated urtons. PleASe Orlng emptied, washed cortons to room 355, Norton Hall. we'll ta~e Wle\thng tu The Soet. '""''· J~!i lJtt l ~ncto'' w nr q • 1 1 ~) 11\11 1111 t1nn \.-h~ll \.C I ~ p,\ VJblt• LINDSAY RA LLY Goodell , LaiJVOII" Squ.ue Mo nday, Oc t. ~ noon IN(.ttVtOUAl t1 ,lii \1VIIIhJ IU1 mcon, An'\ Bt~th~• ~iluo llt.l\ilildOI" ut~cf'\ b 14 Mn""''S Hi ll •HM• 1 , 1m1~''' A Jl• ft~OJ Metro St1opper . ln terOS\!119 w o d t •a t those wHt'l tncenllve and pet Si!r\leum co ,n advertl!lotn9 sa l es and d 1st' ihH\IUI) , PJy s 100 part ~umc n o t unreasnruble HUNGRV Nit t C~ ll NorthiUWf'l Plclld . Delaware -Ferry o . m. 883· 1892. Call JOBS SCARCE • Work lor thoe Buftalo 856·5677 or 11,8&-706 7 tl~flkiOII' , Btq dPPOitle, lOW f or \ I C4k Wllh IIH! et c. s•ZZLr- at Sllllt' 3 1 80 S ncr ld4n S tt}t.t•~ tJr t'lle, (,JilL lft Ht~ l,, e: 1 •~ +llff'll " w.HH\ Itt \1'" il l'' •II( v 8 < ncvy Meet me L.''' ,,'1 ," ' h •' t•,n J 1) 111 uppn\ilt' H Vl)U A~l:_ INH11fl tt till\, ynu k HUW t!Mt 5uertrunt c l ,t•,.,dtt•tl IIJV~" ' '"'Il pard !Political adve rtise m~nl~!!!!i!!!!i!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!i~~ 831 Il l 1 POV\ C dll STU DENTS for GOLDBERG & PATT ERSON nt·cds YOU hcl pus e lect a REAL GOVERNO R! COME TO ROOM 334 NORTON UN ION 8 :00 MONDAY , OCTOBER 5 '"''"•NC, e~Pf'lt,.nt''''· P ·t ll~''· ,,.,, .. IIH~'\C\, '' " " dl\... •••l.11 llll h t\1\ttW I,. Lh t~ l it llllollllltll, ('-'m 1HW II 1 Ml ;\ ,rnr1 \t VItl\ $ ~() Ot'l ! I'II•Jt' HJ~ t•H'H STtJilfNJS I lfi•HW jlltA ( , .. ,~ ..... ,, ,, .. I .t ~ l _,, tU \ll!Hi11t•t' I '''lllnythl'h\t UIJU11 1 IU111t t' ' 1' 1 111 ' ' " H. 'IH)hh, 0 1\C"IHIHI\ Wtlli hH '" ")''"·"'''11 ( .HI l lttHI) AHHh• l\ tllt" . .. ' J..\\\IH i.ltil)l\, hC)1t Pytt• ')I, Nt'wp ttl 1 W, f '''~l;)t\ct 1111 Nl W •·''' l( t tll llt~fllilv HI~., i\HM~ 1U lthyll•11 tun'- '~tlfHI 11V '\ N1hN Jl!il• .. t'l'''·ill!ltj t)rlllf\11 11 1 1 t•,tl ut~"Q tllw·-. lf1111 I tWH t .h' 1 l' 1 ""'"'" t I 1' ,_.,,~ lot'''''l otllt!l\\ I H'•• llUr •I II rl I H rvH1\I ton Ul II' y II '' tnqi 1\l•\tf <~o I • • '' 1\ t 11111 IIJI '1\' ~'4 '1• I U l l r,' I IC'thh 1,- \O.t'll I I .J II I Hl.i \ l l htl ... ' " llttjlol Jli\ IN IIN i , ll llf ..... I tU, till tt tltll I ) I! VI ' l" jH•I j! ,j,} ~ \ II I "I J! t\H I 11 I I ' ttJ! I l q ,II I oi' l ll tt'1 •1 f• l 1 t ''1••'11, I'' Wl'l "' I ;• • I'• 1 I 11 ,II ' r-;o.~ \ 'f "' o I Jlli.IH y 1 r, ",, u•l lit t l \ " ' I.,•. •f \KKCIII \ \11111 \KIIIIIO I ~ 1\ \ I ltulftl al SHERID AN I & \ llh ••••••••• • GIANT : :MIKE'S SUBS I 1 1Buy Two Get One I co•po• ollly. Oct. Fre~ II Good al 470 Elmwood, ~ MalA, 1711 Traaall Rd. whll Ibis (Good till IZ I I1 •••••••••••• II• '\. • \t II d Ill i !II '' PI \\l d \ (JIJr/ 1'11'1.\ IIH ' m/,•f of \ uur f'urt~ l OWUOS A 11 1 1H S'IJO IUIGU "-- VECIAl ~~~ Stenlt.llnrger ., !11 1 11 tH SPUD BURGER SPECIAl •:;or ufl /••• , "" f 01•'hll0 }l,lo(. 9•''•10y l flort on ot •oo qvdl·•t OFF l v,,~u S.Oiod 1oo,lrd t ,ll o,.P Ot\;, ~rru .... '"'"~ Shotl to ~• o"d l·u•t• u f (ol'te.e T.. ~, YOU 'AY ""t1~ II·•·• ,.,., .. ,nh· l o ~• t1 ~Ot tt • o ')l#u '- Ql U' ,,, • ' ' \ • ;,,.. ~" o,,.... • 1"u' '" ' "' VAllO ONI Y IN tHI A 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO ""...,......,..,.,......,,..,..,.,.,..,.,...........,...._.....,....... --..,...._......,..... vIIIUIIItt covro" . .,. ._•,..,..,-..._,........._,•.,..,-...,.....-.........................,........ ...,......_,...,_,..•...,_,...,_.., ~ ~ Fnd., 0 . )l. I l T )~ ' ,, "'II h. SHERIDAN 2 Y~- 111 t ~ ll • f' II• I ll 1' 01 �book-length poetry manuscript also will be chosen for publication. For information, send a stamped, self-addressed business envelope to: Kansas City Poetry Contests, P.O. Box 5313, Kansas City, Mo. Available at the Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater th ru Oct. 25 Domes ut Sea 64114. Kleinhan 's Music Hall Oct. 2 The Guess Who Oct. 11 Ella Fitzgerald, Osc.1r Peterson, and Herbie Mann Oct. 23 Frank Zappa and the Mo thers of Invention Oct. 24 Bill Cosby Oct. 29 Eric Clapton & Derek & The Dominoes, di)O rat Toe Oct. 3 1 1he Four Top' ( oming Events Nnv. I Nov. II Nrw. I 'i Nov. 1\ The Unified Family wilt hold a meeting each Sunday to discuss the teachings of Sun Myong Moon . The meetings will be held at 3 p.m. at 153 Shirley Ave, Announcements lrl!erna tional Folk Dancing wtll meet lrom 1:1 p rn till I I p m. tnn ight in room "lll, Dicfc nJnrf Annc:ll. ln\tr uttton i~ ~:ivcn in the hJ~i<. \It'D' dUt in!( the fir\1 hoUt. Buffalo St.\lc College wrll prl'\l'n t ,, It c:c luff... ll'\ tt v.ll thb Sund.ty Jl I p.m. in fro nt of the Bull.ll1 r S tdtc Gym. Pcrformct ' tncludc Bert Sommer, D.1vc V,111 R\tnk, Otll R o~c .md Eric Ander\en. In c.1w ul r.tin , only thu"' Wtlh t itl..~l\ will lw .tclmttfl•d tntlw !(,m, An y <.olle!(c A )tudcnt who " tll t<'lt'\tecl 111 tutoring .HHI need' ,, protl'U, pll'<t\t' uml.tll I 1.1111 t\ugul .tt !:IX2 7 I 01 .tnd ( ttllt')(C A .11 tU f. 'iJXf~o Special attention is called to the change made in <ichoiJr Incentive Awards Program for graduate ~tudent~ fur the college year, 1970-71. II a graduate student i ~ covered by remission, he is no longer eligible ror a duplicate award from Scholar Incentive. All students who would like to serve on the Athletic Review Board must sign up in the Student Association office, room 205 by Sept. 30. The ~tudent Athletic Review Board is open to all fee· paying students. The Board appropriates the Student Athletic ree. Modern Religious Phenomena, ,, t..o nt in uing \Cmi nJr in cuntcrn por.try man's search lm inner meJning, will he pre~cntcd every fhursddy Jt 2 and 9 p.m. In f(lllnl 334 Norton ll.tll. l ec tUt er will be MMtin Ham.mn It . All studt•nt\ wlw wou ld llkl' tu jo1in tilt: Yt:arbook ,hnultl .tllcnd ,tn inlplor t.trlltH)(.tnll.tlttm.tl mccttn)( ul I ht• llu/1111111111111 1 Ul'\IJ,,,.. ,,, ll prn 111 worn 3'iC• Noti on H,1ll f how wh" ,,1111111t .tt ~o·ntl 'houlcJ l.ill X ll 2~0'\ "' 1!11 'i'\70. All persons wishing to .Jpply for a position 111 the: Student Judici..ry otiC JSkt!d to leave their name .tnd phunc 11umbl•r in room '205 Norton ll.tll <.onll~r ncd L.tw Student~ for Pc.!C<' .1nd ltt\lic•· ,fit' UI Ki ng .til U~ \IUJt•nt' lil l~)(l ' tl'l Ill Vlllt'llllht'll nc tghhmhnnd' 111 rlt<ft:t 111 1:'·"11 'Ufll l' pollltt.tl pnWt't 111 lht· lnl.tl tHI1111Htntl \ . Rt•gi\lr.ttion 11ilt lw ~.tltutl.tv, Mnml.ty .tnd ltH''II.t\'. Wht•n Y<HI tt')(t' lc'l, )(IVC .1 ll.tl\'1111'111 th.tt \1111 mtt'lltJ Ill ll'\ltk 1111lull,lft> C\.1.'11 I I I 1111 ,Ill' ol ll llllt HI tiiWII \ llldl'lll. If VIlli ,If(' tl'iu~nl tq;t\tt.t ltoll, tuiii.ILI till' ( nl1tt'rnetl I ,1\\ '>tUc.lt!lll\ .11 /)~ 2 \~ 12 \nthCt\1 Ltlll'tn.t 1<•11 Mr• /hut 'roll I mt· M1· /lllill Mmm (IIJI'JI l llll,fmm;\ clc/tlltJtl' lcwt' u/1!111) tfarl.•lfOIJt' ll'not.fltm k (/vt• Cm !it'r toke\ ,, lti'Utl .CJI/111 ut 11 l~t•rr/( ,/lim wllh 11 1 u~/ nl lhllll\riiJ(/1) B.llll' \: ( 111/tm (nmo'' fo lltult·m (( •tiillrr'l ( omhmlqr· p/01'' u tt•til kilt/ wit) Tltt• lh'otllh ~ll\'lllC (,t,tdll.tlc l Cllllllll 1\111 <''l'lll ,I \I Ill!'• "111111 •Ill \nt l,tl !tnt II II .f I IIIII'• nl I 1\' Ill Ill I m:11 11'1 11111:. 1.11 oltd.t I .tt l f' Ill ttl II 11 >Ill ; If fttlt'l•ll'l\\ lut iht• t.ulwltt llnrve'"lt\ l.o\\ ')tiwol 11 11 h1 "'''' til"·'' 11111 ,,~,,,. 11, t :- '" ,. "'" ,, ll.t\<d llt·.t" I Jwlt''>' •JI lite 'lrllrl.' U.HIIt' L.111 "'dwol (llfld\Jt I 11111'1\1\'\\\ 1111 l""'lfl'ltl\o' 1 tltdtd,tlo '• l111 f,l\1 "''""' .til tl,l\ 'VI'IIIel.ll . 11,1 ~ Ill looollll h , 1\lll ll.t~···• I ')tlldt•nt\ fur \t•tl.f hH (,.urdl•ll "''" lt11ld I hf U U fH 111 Ht t;Hiffl ,'(t 1, ~purl\ ( .tr ( lub v. 1ll hr tltl ., lllt't'l111!( I• 111 rtr11n1 H•l. N111te>11 ll.tll 1\11 llllft\'\1\'d Ill \fllllt\ l.ll\ ,If(' llt\etnflll ,1\trtld l llt'\d,t~, 11<1 fht· U U Vl'h Uuh Will IT\t'tl lrH.I.t\' .11 ·1 I' 111 111 \II , Norl1111 ll.tll, !11 pl.111 the· V\'1\'t,ell'' O.t~ Atilt W.u o\Ut\lly ""'111 h" Bull.tf" 11111111'/\ /It'\/ (1111/r'lllllll Molvr• Th~ ctKhlh Atllll!.tl K•11'-'' (tty hn11 ·"""""'\l'tl h H.rll111.11~ dl'llll'l The Niagara Open Invitational Fencin)( Championships will be held Sat. and Sun. 111 Cl.u ~ Gym. Men's foil, Sat. morning, 10 a. m., Women \ roil and Epee, Sunday afternoon. Everyone is invill·d tu Wdtch \ome nf the top fencers in the .Ht',t cum pete. <..tpt i·l\tt· Lu1t \ummt't (4-1utht'lllllllt 1t111 wwt' 111 (L•nlt'l (tilth .!:! (, 1/tm \rkm "''''' /11, rhtlll dl'lt'lllll'llt .md <./<'!) t1 tlouhlt> r!I0/01 ) < <'111111~ • fht• Wt/1 Swuppers (1'111111'1' t'lltt /11!1/ 111/ Nr\!111' IUt 111ft' /ltltll</111 1'/ Mtfthe/1) Bnull''·''" I IIWill.t I \1J1111 1/1111!/ I "' I e I'IIIJII>' (/lrc•JJ/11111 lf'lnle I< "(•UII,/ fltllllt'' at!. \ '11011 1/'\1/fll< 1'/1 . 1'/( ' ) 1311Ukl,lld ( 111\lll:t II /fir (111 11(! hell 1'"1''"'' 1111 '''"'''''\Jill/ Uf't'nl/lon) ( "11111 (olllll' lltf/1 /frl' ft111r/ {( /111k POt'tr'' I untnl I .lltl lo 1 \ I •,.,, (,t/ol(' {t'lt' /1•/ 1\ "e Clark Gym 1970-71 Recreation Hours Swimming Pool : Monda y 7:00 10 :00 p.m. ~ tudt•nl Cu-Recreat ion Tuesday 7:00 10:00 Women Only Wednesday 7:00 - 10:00 p.m . Stud ent Co-Recreati on fhursday 7:00 10:00 p.m. Studt'lll Co-RecrC.ilttm Friday - 7:00 - 8.00 p.m. facult y, Stall ,\ F amilie~; 8:00 I 0:00 p.m. ~tudcnl ":o·Recre.ttiun ~tHurday r·oo l.~Op.m, l ,u: ull y,St.tll & Students Sunt.Jay 2:00 3:30p.m. F.tculty, Gt<td , ~'()II Student\, St.Jff, r <ICUity t=Jmi ly; 3:30 p.m. Co· Rccrcatiu n Gym and other Facilities: Monda y 4:00 I I :00 p.tll. ru~:~da y 4 :()(l · 7·oo p.m.; 7:00 Wumcn Only Wcdnc~day 4.00 I t ·t)(l p.m. r llw ,t.1.1y 4 ·oo 1t·oo p.m 1-t id.ty 4:00 II :00 p.m. S.l lllt d.ty eJ:OO ~ 00 r .nt. Sund.ty 12 :00 10:0p m, 10:011 p.n1 Noll': NctttLc will hl' pl>., tetl 011 teuc,ttllltl hullt'llll b11,t1d in Cl.uf.. Gym, when t ,l~ililtt'' ,tre ""t ,tVotlf<thl t•. I .tcul1 y, \l.tll .md 1\l.ttfu ,tl~· '"'dt'llt' ntu' ' purdl.t'l.' ,, pl!tmtt !1.0.) ~.ltd lot till• u,,. '" ll'~ll'oll 11111.11 f.tL ifit ie•\ lt11' 1/11 t'C{tl) /1111111'/111111/1,1 (. l.' ( ''"'"''·"' Notrlttn 11.111 Movies in Buffalu IIIIo) ''"'k"" All \t'<HHI rrc·mcd .111d pfl•·dl'lll wlht tlttl 11111 t•H tlplrtc lht'll •·~·''"·' ' "'" '"' '''' tt•w wtlh flit R1•p.tch ,fwttld t<~nl.ut I r,tn \h.11p 111 11111111 IOh Dt~•lt'ndlltl ttllmr·dt.ttl'h \ppntntnH'IIL' \~til ht• m.uk ''" til<'\(' 'llfc.l\'llh Wtllt !Itt l'rt•MI.'d l'f!• u.·nt o\ppt,ll,,tf( tollll1llllt'l IHI till 1\o't•f.. otl Ot I 'i 'I 'p Tomorrow : Varsity football homecoming, University of Massachusetts, Rotary Field, 1 :30 p.m., Freshmar1 football at Manlius, 2 p.m., Varsity cross-country dl Lemoyne invitational, 1 p.m., Varsity golf, at ECAC qualifying meet at Syracuse. Anyone possessing a class ca rd for College A, Con nict and Change 401 who will not be using the c;~rd , please return it to Colle!(e A JS there is a w.titing list lor them. ludy tullrn' l<'thro I ull I 11m P.tx ton I r.dlit lll).:,.tiH/,Iil••llo)l flH't.'ht l~ llld,t\ \1\ others pay C•A •s•H•) Good Morning And Good b y., (Neurophysiology 427, 9 a.m. MW&F} Norma (Sequel to ''joe·~ Towne: Beneath The Planet Of The Apes (fusr another underground film) Sports Information The Department of Philosophy pre5ents Prof. Charles Hartshorne speaking on The Illusions of Egoism today in room 14, 4244 Ridge Lea dt 3 p.m. Reservatiom for the Hillel Break-The-Fast Supper arc now being taken at the Hillel table and J l the Hillel House. The deddlinc i ~ Sept. 30. fheater EKcursion : Toronto Oct. 25 llllir for mower) Plaza North : M•A•s•H• (In Gould we trust, all l eek: The Indian Student Associat ion will presen t the film A nupamo at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 140 Capen Hall. Tickets for the ~ubtitled film <1rc $ I and ca n be purchased at the door. Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Oc.t. 17 & 20 Maureen Forrester, Con trJitn and Antonio Mir.mda, T enol Oct. 25 & 27 l:velyn Lear, Snnr .trw Penthouse: Free Gross ( . .. ond the audience asks C1111: I .ttul iy .tnd ~t.JII S'i.IIO SpOU\l' \~ t)() (,r.tduatr Stucknl\ ~ ~ 110 Sputhl' } tOil What's Happening 1'1.'' l'l.t\ fJanl!'' ell \t'a, "''""" \t ('l1.t llw.ll•'r, ''"" (h ·~ ''·111111>: ( .. til' ( hlllll'll tlld RPhlll Whtt> •\1•·\.tlldr .t I he.tll\' I rH•IIlln. l•l lilt tlldr•lmtlt'l\ Opo•t,l ( ,lll.tdt,lfl I lptt.t , I l "l'l' lt ( t'llll\'- fnlllfll• tllltt Ot I I 7 1'1.1\ \ll,tllttttl ,,.,li,,tl , '>lt,llt•url, (lfll., tiiiU Ot ' //1/11 RP\.tl ·'"'"'I 1/rr ' "'itl/r••tm• (;,.,1 I""' tult/"' Ill 1111/t'/ hill \(lit/) l t•ttl \t',t \•11" II llue 'til llllloloJII/f•ll•ll o/1 11•• " '"''''' l ttd.t\ Otltlht•f l '" l'"u,·ull '"'' ''"'1'"-~""-'d.... !l.___ _ __ __ _ __ _~c_._,!!,fl.!l<.:.!: ' l:._ ' !.!II!.!.''!!!"~'L.' "-'t<J.. 1.. p!lu_[ l.. u"·· 1111111"' lokll \tl / 111111111 /N(•,r/1\ lto'•ll I) R, .. ,m. r\111 t"llll.tll, .tl" 1 <.,,1r I tlttt ( lt ,fl>ltn \ I"·""'' I tint, ~ I() p 111 \,o.lll.td.t tl•ll• I It /1i\l I tltt!n'f '"'"" ,,,,,,,'''II 111< '111) ilh'i>'lltlotl I I I.,,/(' I 11/11.. ( ,,,,, I II tl II Ill 1'1.11 ( ,nilr!twl, l)nntll', thlll '>1111 lf ' l 11/fi(IW!tlll \(t/1/\ lrf/1/ft•i 1/11111/1} ( ""'I'll llw ( •lit'" Wh11, .tlld Ill ltl p 111 ll•oltd,t\ 11 ()II I I !t•tif 11111 IIIU(•III \tl lrut'll't (u/ t..l,·ttilt.tn\ M1'''' ll.tll /('r/1/ /11 / o/1 ktll<t/11/ltl} I Hlll•'tl lltll\111\1 tile• \t.tll/111, I otlil);.tll\, .tl\11 ".11 t..t'll\1111(11111 l•<'f/1/IIJ \/IUII/flf (\/11/lr t/11• 10d <11/d \[ltll l 1111' 111111) C.,tturd,,~, Ot whet l NcHlh l'.u k I ht• Rn•cJ/tJ/wlltlfl ( Jh1• ,rw 1 n/ '"' ( llf1ll'lt ( ok!(iutn Mthttttm, ~ p.m., Bull.tl•• ,fiHI t'ft!t {1()11/(\ II'()(Jifn/1111 1111(/ lilt • {(1111/U/J/t• /!fu/ lttc•l •lllllt\ l'tlblrt l tht.ll\ •\udtllirtlltll lu~·ed him) ( """"t K"t~ M.tl.tlhnn lo IWIII'III tlte· I II'\'"'""' Out 01 II (I, 11111 lflp reulll·nt't•••lut\•) 11111111, ltlillll'll' Ruwll, Nntlllll ll.tll Pt·nlh<~liW llt't' ('''"' ( 1/1111 tht' uudrt•m ,. ,,,~;, I 111 1111 m t'd !lund.ty, Otttllm ·I I'IJ/,t Non h . M '1\ '\'II' (In l"wltl ,.., 11111/, 11/1 ( lllll\'11 !llltd11111 <"lh t'rl lt•,tlllllfl); lh'tl '>1'111111\'1 o/JII'IIJIU\ { '•1'\'11'/ l3tll Rmc:, '"' •\11\J..,wn .tnd (,,.lcf, I p 111 llull.tlro \t,llt' ( lllit')(l' I ,. ' " ( •IIIJ t./ ~1 Ill Ill II" .( "d (,till till II' I'"'"'''' ("'tiiiiJflhV\1(1/IUJ}' ~OIIflf '"''"""'Ill -t.ll. IJtJ,/11 lro• " l ~HI'.\1) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-10-02 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as Volume 20, and that is crossed out and corrected as Volume 21. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n13_19701002 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v[21]n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/efb9ebbd0ccb055b3968bcb5082cf839.pdf 1bb98f03a55b63dad8bfac5aaf65336a PDF Text Text .2. 1 Vol. }If. No. 12 State University of New Vorlc at Buffalo Wednesday, September 30, 1970 -Hsiang 'A nation driven to use the weapons of war upon its youth is a nation on the edge of chaos •.. A natio1n that has lost the allegiance of part of its youth is a nation that has los1t part of its future.' --Scranton Report'The President's Commission on Campus Unrest �Huddleston calls for innovation and action Goal: a clean environment . Fighting the AEC . WAS IHNGTON tU PI ) d1sdmed plans for a court fight atmell Jt llrJg&~ng the reluctant Atom1c Fnerjt.y Co mm•~s•on lAEC'I 1nto th e light Jg.11n~t Lh ermal pollut11ln I( ~uccl·~s ful, the pro p(lst•d aU1on ~nu ld affect ~•gmf11.:anlly nCllrlY all the 92 nuclenr power C"on~erv.&llonist s plants now planned or being built Twelve of them will he situated o n th ~ Great Lakes, current battleground 1n the pollution contro vt'rsy The AEC' grant\ constructiOn permits and lu:e nse~ for nuclear pla nts. bu t •nsists 11 has no authority ~ve n I o co ns1der Friday, Oct. 2nd .- Two perfo rmances 7 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. KL EINHANS MUS IC HALL Motor fh•m ~~ SD $4 Sit. /lnlrt•"• J4 5/) . Jj 51J Tichh ftow o~ 1ole ot lwffolo lul•vol Tu;.~ot O ff•c••· StotiOt·H,hon lo~by 4.,.o,f .-ct.l t O«•P••d wtth tto,..ped self·c.ddriUed enve top•); U I . Hotten Ho ll: Coflllt lv• C.o Uev• Studot~l Un:o n, o"d l rwndo't Mwt lC, Htotoro Folft. WKBW AND BUffAlO fESTIVAL PRESENT ~ ~ ~ I u~Jj)~ :¥· ,¥ 1~t J~.::jj,j1!) * J,j~ ~~~Jjj~u~·- - ELLA FITZ6EHALD WllH 5PWAl GUE ST STARS HERBIE : inspc:ction of old l"arS 10 en(Ofce limil on l'arbon nwno'lde ctlnlml in exhaust. rhe 5.5\J - - - - --' JiE 'I h" S~'"" lrllln tlmt'.f ~:- 0SCAR AfruttlU)', IJu)/ot••. Ill<. 0/Jr<·•··• ~,.,. ,.,,..,,.,1 ut .I.S.S N11rlt>n lla/1. Stlllf t lllll'rtlll J.. arult ••·StuJtllt A unuutitm •1} tilt Stat r l 'fl il•t•n/" ' ''/ Nt"' l' ork I t'lt•plltHr t• 11 tt'll c-ot./1• 1/h. 1·(}( 11111111, X 11 · .!: 111: AI f rulay's Polity mcet1ng. Mr lluddlCSlon ~tressed the mab1ht y of SA 1o take any concrete action co ncerning academic ma tters. ResolutiOns passed by the body called for the reinstatement or Claude Welch. former Dean of Llndrrgraduate Studies; support of the C"olh:g~a tc Assembly. c~nsurc o t 1h e Ketter adrnimstratwn runcc rnmg ROTC ; and approva l .,fa student ta sk force SUNDAY, OCT. 11 a1 7:30 P.M. K L E Ill HA II S M US I C H ALL Suhst ''P'""' "''"' ~'" S<l 511 pn ttmrtt•·r ,,, $ ."/ 00 fr~r nw- Moln Floor $6-$5 - Balcony $5·$4 st•m,.n• '~· flctl;oh now o"' •o'o a t lwflolo h•tivol l tc• • • OHlct•. Stot ltt .. Hihon lob\ty. m,1. o cftn u op td wl h ~·"'"'·'"'ed u 'f-o.lc!••u•d en¥elcpe~, u.a Nott on Hall; Clll Audro¥ I Ool'l • •co•d S•orllt ottcf &,to~ndo' t Mul lc, Niogau1 Fo'h. .\' l't fHU / 1 ( /U,t,f l'nStaJ:t' flU It/ fl11l/ulo, Nrw l'ork. Produced by IRVING GRANZ I hc;,c resolutions w11l tlc \tnt tc .1ppropnatc \Ourccs 111 the allmumlr.tllon They Jrc only a rc.:rlmmcnllahon. ~nd have no rcJI (hiWl'r unlcs' l he allmm1stra11un llt't:lllc\ Ill take .n:llon o n them 111 Co nso lidating Administratio n ll•· p1t'ft1111c'J fut u'b'rrthfll( h ~ !Vullcmul I·Uana,onul A cJ,•rrtnitrJt S~n·w•. /lit., I~ 1'. S rltll Strt·rt, 1\ •'"' r c,A, N~w t ,,..l I tJOl! tH 1 hr Ketter admmistra h on, 111 1b rcorganii.Jllon, rs appa rently •h.llljl.lllg 1ts cmphasb to make thc lln1VC1'.1I y J wnsohdJIIVc rather lhan .111 IOilOVatiVC 111Slltltll(ln J.:curllang 111 llulllllcston .. nus llmverslly has hruught mn ovatlvn. no new I expec:t thut more nl fKI ~~~ lr<1111 the Meyerson lknnl' era will he leav111g I hope Ur Wclc:h\ lmng wake_, up some rJ1·ult y lllCIIIbCn.." lprth nn nro~tram' C'm·llldt/1111 /fl, l//111 concurrent l y wilh adminitrn tion's findings." thl' SASU Formed this summer by severn! SUNY Student Associations in response to ;a possible threat on st udent fees, Studen t Association of the State University hopes to eventually become the ba rgaining agent for all stud ent~ in the SUNY sys tem. Currently. SASU IS working a~ a "cleanng house" for variou_, student 'J)ro~::rams. One current threat lo th e S.U.N Y. student groups is a poss1bk change in th e mandat o ry fcc~ program for st udents. Mr. lluddil'~lon ha~ prote>lell J recent deciSIOn to lreeze Mudt"nt funds at the StJt e University at Albany . " The St~tc Unaverstty and many c.:ttllrns are against 'anything lhat ca n be construed o n the wildest terms as pCllitical."' lie also feels that the local media has been harmful to student 3CliVitiCS, Jnd I hat It ha\ misi nt e rpret ed m.my polit1c.:al ventures. lllt.tllll•.u, .~II .If> Ill, PLUS TOMMY FA NN IGAN QUARTET All scto ts reserved: /JII/t/r;/lttl t/l't't' rv,;ry rr){u l.u ocad(1Hi{t yt•m ,,,, llw l •'a( 1110 Slln.l•~ ,, <1unttaouu ( l j tllct .~tu/r I 11/I'<''SliJ 1/ lltw )",,,. u1 ~~ TRIO I$ "'"('"· Mr. Hud dleston seemed to mdica tc that there would also be a stro nger leallel'.!hip for student~ tlus year h'rcJnt•MJay umJ l•ttt10t'. ;/14rinJ[ tilt• * BlANN : PETERSON QUINTET : n " T he new Student Association will be Innova t ive ," Mark ll uddleston. President of the Assoc1o 1ion prom ised at an intervaew Monday . "Our approach will set three priorities, social, political and ecological." ---. l·colngy: Tokyo city offici3ls have declared a ban on motor vehicle~~ on Sundays a nd h o lid ays in four mlijor shoppi ng ueas - 122 streets. There is also ~ plan in lhr worka for the STARRING * facror~ AEC not responsible I hr law. effc.:ttv~ la\1 JJn 1, t!> ~.JIIed the auonal En vironmental l'nltly Act It declare~ Jll federal Jgenc1cs and program~ must work ' " line wJth the nat1on;tl goal l1 l a clean environment. The AEC, howcwr. cn nt e nd ~ the law docs nut uffcct 1ls re~pollSibilttiC~ ( hcrry '\aid rhe 1~'' caw would mvnlvc the ne'' S 1~8 million l'ah\~dl!' nudeJr pnwcr piJnt on 1hc I Jl.c M 1~h1gan 'hml'l1nc nc;1r Snuth IIJven, Mldllji.Jn. I he planl \till '' 1dlc, w1th tts I I~CI\\t: ~pplicat!On h.:fnrc rhc .1ln 1111.: ~afcty anll hl't'n~•n~ hoa rd , ·'" A F< a1111 i:!nl 1h ~ board .1heady hus lll\1111\\ell till' thermal 1\\IIC de\pllc an Jjlpcal rmm Sen l'h1hp A ll urt (I> • M •~h I and Cheri y·, Jrgumenl' on hchalf of lt~Ur L01!Servd(I OI1 group\ THE GUESS WHO ~II li<nh R•un•trl whether a plant will pollute the water. unless rad10activ1t y IS 1nvo1ved. The conservallomsts' lawyer, Myron M. Cherry ofCh1 cago,said he would co nlend 111 co urt lhat a new federal law requ1res AFC co nsideration of environmental More actio n I nvolvement with the Community Acllon Corps (CAC) will be s tressed . Anoth er co mmunit y dt:liOn project. modeled after the old Wo rk for All program, IS curren tl y bemg 11111iated on d statewide basas. Known as lhe S tud ent Change Inst itute, th e group Will he involve with community members in such arP.as as mi norily lunng. Politn:al action to be taken by SA will mo5tly he com:cn trahon on peace crrort~ Student Asso.:a tion member' are currentl y working with an t1·W.If coaliho n 111 planning lor the Octobn moratorium . At tht' Oct. J I Uulls·lloly Cross font hull 11a rn e. SA will sponsor a half· llmc show devoted to peace The game will he televiSed nallonJIIy on A 1:1(' SA has formed '>Ome umque plans for ecology action during th e ye-dr. The o rganiza ti on will s p o nsor a number or panel di sc us sio n s and s p o nsor otr-ca mpus 5pea k1ng engagements. Officers are currently •nvolvell 111 production plan~ for :1 senes of spot announcement~ l·oncernmg pollution 111 the Buffaln area. The Stu d ent A'~ocut1on ul Prc\ldc:nt Kelt er\ Fmancc \omm 1tl c~ ,, currently pruJ~C.:ls 1\ live t a~k for(CS wludt Involved 1n hudget hl•anngs. w1l1 lllVCSll!tiJlc such mall cr as licaring ~ arl' co ntln u 1ng u.: d II ~ 111 1c c x c l' li t• n.: e J n tl thro ugh o ut th1' week . Final govcrnJn~:c Srullenl A~Oi.ialwn \Jc<:ISIOn COnLernlllg hudgt'lS Will orf11. cr~. 'Ul h JS John Ch.HIC\. be made 10 O<=tohcr by the· SA wen· Ji"'I"OIIIted 10 ullllllliltl'l' C'uordmatmg l'oun"l pn't ' wuhuu1 ruaur con,ullo~llfln (on fronted With .t llllmb~• nt " I he 1.1~1. l ~•t l·c " heavily ..:rt'oes. the SA 1s lii!Clmg ..c.v~..tl l. lllllf'll\~d uf <On~crva ti Vt ways t o ~c r vc ''' ~ ludent f:ll'ulty," M1 . lluddlestn n ~a11l Sr\ ,uns lrt ucnl'y I hell ~urv 1 val wtll Jltc mpl '" lorm 1t' Ill\ n ' ·"1. depend' nn ~upporl uf ,rullcnh _ _...__...l1JlLI.:C--U.u:Jr.__.cullSIJ.U..J.U<~-'"'flh :t n d c o • o I' c 1 atrrrrr trcnn 1he Pohly Jllli may present ,,, rcpurt JtlmmiSirJIIUn B EFORE YOU BUY One Your College Texts See us firsl u~anf if.,._., 1.-o stn'~ mo11ey 0 huge stock of slightly USED TEXTBOOKS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. An oss fr om U.B. Page tw o The Sp•·ctrum Wednesday. Sept~m ber 30 l 970 833-7131 STORES INC. lO..o OFf ON AU ITEMS WITH THIS COUPON I~-----------------~ I I 1 assorted unique 1 L gift items, jewelry 1' I novelties I I 152-0126 I oils on velyt:t I I with hand made I I frames. por treait s · still I life; nudes; etc. I I I c ustom I p ainti ng I I BUFFALO, N . Y . I st. I E 'VET Ill A ------------------- �1 Welch resignation Faculty members seek permanent la~yer's aid Reactions to a turning point Sttident-[acully reaction to the precipitous resignation of former [ktJit of Undergraduate Studies, nmule Welch, was varied in a ~11 ,111ing conducted by Spectrum ,wf1writers Monday . .\· wde11ts and facu/Jy were rrJIIIIillll fy polled in perso11al and tde'{llltlne interviews. Their , •11111/t'IIIS j(J/Iow. Co ncerned over the likelihood a recurre nce of last year\ disruption on the State University of 8uffalo .:ampus, some faculty are mvestigating th e poo;sihility of retaining 3 full ttme law ye r. They plan to u s~ titre'<' per ,·cnt of each of their pay checks In rover the ex pens.:. The fun.: tton of th~ l:1wycr, :1-S descnhed in a lclt~r sent to 20 law schoob. wnuld tnl'ludc the defense 0f ml·mher~ of tht• group. "legal wnrk 111 the gent•ral tntere~t of th r ac:t~.kmll' ct,mmunity ," res -'a rdt nf t ht: llnivcr~i t y stru.:ture' and the tn1tral1on ul 3CIIOIIS "111 ~upport of CIVIl untl poltllt' •ll r1ghh 1\illlln lh e• Uni VI.'f,IIY n>nt<·xt .. i\.:cordmg tn l't>m W;tl"er. Dep:rrlmcnt ot Must.: and a member nt the• )!JtlUp\ 'lccnng commtllc'<'. there ;trl' pre.~cntly 1201 to ~~~~ la.:ulty uwnlvcd 111 the prl>(t'<:l . Fxpla111tng why lll.' thought sudt :tCI I0\1 wa> twe·e,sary ML Walker '"1d tha t Whtk it WJS "not pt~~sihlc to prl.'dl~t" wh:rt mtghl happen thts yt•ar 11 w;r, po"1hk to "l'~tr;tpolatc frnrn p;"l expcril'ncl.'" thai thl'rc· .:ould hl' .1 need f.u legal J1dJ . oi llr. .lalt11 Peradol/o, Classics fh'/lt · " I do know that it is li'tnmary for certa in 1d111111 islrators to resign when ilh'fe' is a change in the higher J(hninistr~tion. I am saddened to "'~ ('laude go because l 1hink he is 1 ,. , [HI n s i b I c I' o r v a l u a b I e · ,,u i<~Vations in education. I hope tlww innovations wijl not be Jll n:tcd bv his rcstl(nation " lultn · ChurF!'~. second II < <'·president <~/ St udent 1 'wciatio11 : .. We're quite Jll noycd at the purge that seems 111 he taking plat.:c. and we feel the l111vrrsi ty is rc:ttly hurt by the I<~'' of personnel of Dean Welch's c·;drhtc. We feel this is the lwl(rn ttitt g of a trend Ill remove all l!ilcr<tl·radical faculty or 1d111tnistration, tn an attempt to , pnthc the community's feelings." I he stud ent's loss l'ltil J.eaj; first I'U'e-presulent uf Studr11t Assuciatiou : "Dr. Welch 1' :J loss to the undergraduate ' tmlcnts because he is probably 1hc onl y person til Hayes who mrJents could trust to honestly evaluate the ret.:ent curriculum lllllOVu t ions." Chip Planck, master uf College /· " It seems tn me that the new .1dministrati on hns become very 11~rvous about the kind of activity that Dean Welch supported. They want to re turn 10 the days when the school was a tighter shi p, where there were fewer and more lutttlcd routes to gelling your <'tiucation. I think it is a bad sign llt;rl they don't want to have as Dca11 of Undergraduate Study a lll,tn who is not only a scholar, ""' nne who rea lized you can't p11~1t everyone into the same mo ld " ' cducational opportunity. They " qt i n 1 o l lHI k rl\11 I ike .on~crvatives whu are trying to h·,·r things as th<'Y are, hut as an .1\lnttnistr:ttion that is trymg to go h.l<'k 1n time." Student · l..ll<IW .11ry tltmg about tl " .. , 'Right' pulilics lk ~tn·~sl.'<l that till.' ~,trnup w:" int~f<'>te•d 111 .t 111.111 wrth "the right pohttn," w lll~h he• dc>t·rthcd as .. an aw:tiCill''' tha t the· Lln<VI.'r\1 1)' <'XI\(, Ill .1 \U<:IUI context " II<' add~d thJt "lhlltl!> -Fox Apprehensive Really upsetting Arlene Reimer, jtlttiur "I think it's really upsetting. I guess what's more upsetting 1S that nothing is being done. But I don't Tom Buchanan. president of even know wha t should br done. Graduate Student Association am/ All these people disappeuri11g ts member of steering committee• of scary." R usa J.u.xcmburl( Colle~:e: "l think that Ketter's arbitrary ;wd Dr. !:'/win Powell, s, ,,,.t,J/uK_t' underhanded firing of Dean Welc h Dept.: " l was apalleJ by rl I ltaVl' is typical. and can he expected 110 dnubt that it is the rrsllllt or a throughout the: year in his concerted , systcnwt il:, right wtng dea lings with the facu lt y. stuJents drive. I am :tpalled hy th e dlllicc and the Collegiate Assembly. of Ebert as his rcplaC'cmcnl ... Vuncic Plttmh. sophrlll/rtrt'. " I 111111k its lousy thJt hc g111 lircJ If 1h~rc nre any petitions 111 lwve lt11n reinstatl'd, I'll sign them." St<'l'l' l.a::orit:, junior. "This~~ .111 rndication ''' wherc this schuul " going. He is one of the best I rrcnds of the students and IJculty. and look part in many uf tl11s s~:hool's advances. 1\is ll'• tgnation was obviously not ' "lllntary, and tt will he 11 great hfnw to the University." Mark Borenstein, treasurer of \ t11tlt:nt Assnciatiwr: "l think that llcan Welch was one of the few prnple in Hayes Hall ~tudent~ D l' p u r I Ill<' n I " f I'' y.: h o I o gy prc:'<·ntcd .1n .tr~unwnt lor ,uch a,·tron Jl ;r tllt'l.'ltng nf the FJ.:ulty·StJff ( '.tu,·m I k ~.11d th.tt fni Jnw1ng the Jtn''l nf the ' llayc' -l:''l."t Y<'Jr th(' lawyt:r~ ..em lrom 1he State Umvcr!>1ty tnn~ :t v1•ry 'trong stand agatnst lhl' ·15. Dr I ddman Jdtkd rltJt rht• lawyers ··acted nll>rl' a~ Jl)<'lll' nf Ul\tnrl t\ttt>rnl'y Dillon thJn ·" Jgcnh of thl' Llmvcr,tly ." and that J lawyer "usu.JIIy rdleo:t' llw Vlt'W nl h1s d11.'nh. who were, Ill !Itt\ I. JSC I 'ltane·t:llnr l ;.,uiJ \ 111ftn• .111d (;,w,•rnor Rnd~dclla\ ufftet' " Mr. Walk~r ~atd thJt ..:.tnJtd;ttcs were alrc.111y bellll! tn tl'rVtl.'wcd, bur that .11 .t 11111111ttu 111 ,,t 50 prnf~s"u' w1111lu h<' nccJI.'d hy the gn>up 111 ord~t 11> ''""~r the tnt,il l'Xp~n~l'. II~ .Hidt•il rh11t any ltllcre,tcd ra,·ulty <'llllltl (unta~t h1111 ,11 IU I-I ~11 7 "' M1~harl htM:h ~I XllC>·17.:'X ai.r and water pollution ~~n~ruh~d by the federal govern ment. Sen. l:.dmund Mu;ktc, dmuman of the Public Works Comrniucc'< environmental 'ubconuniflcc. said the amcndm~nt •t10uld have bern wnt 10 cornrniflcc bdorc bdng offered on tht· Ooe>r. Some \cnator~ tndtt·arcd that the Ocpaitment 1s already bound by the t 970 a~t. and ;o furrhl•r k!D'latiun ;p~cifying the o,, fen'c Department wnutd b~ 'upcrOut>u,. •• •• * * * ••• * • * ••• * • * • * * ••• * * ••• • THE UUAB FINE ARTS FilM COMMITTEE PRESENTS • « •« APACKAGEPROGRAM • H f hc Senate on Augu<l IJ ICJCl'lcd, 26·59. an aml'ntlmcn t bv Sen. WiUiam Proxmirc, D.·Wi~ .. h> force lhc Dcfcnsl.' Department tn mak~ reports of the cnvirC\nmcntol d'fcrt< of its pwgrann. Pro~mirt' noted rh:tt of the 7S cnv11onm nc t~l report' made lo lhc I Cllln<'ll on ~ nvironmnctul Quality <mcc the council \\US ,·rea ted carher tht> ycur. only one j, from rhc l'e'<Hagon. lie charged that Dcfcn<C " ,,.,,,on~thk for llO per cl'rtt uf the could talk to. And regardless of whal Dr. Ketter may say. it appears that Dr. Welch was asked w resign. « \ political move Niclwrd Dart.\', sophumorc · "I « ilunk its. unfotlwJ.atc..,_and t.l~1\l.'ttcr dc:nnitcly had sumcthing • '" Jo wrth tl lt's a political • IJIIlVC Uneasy OVet' the resigna·tion of Claude Welch are, clockwi1se from top left: SA SEt cond Vice-President John Charlus; Chip Planck, Master of College F; students Arlene Reimter and Richard Davis. that happen in a university are nol protected from outst d e influences." Mr. Walker also sta ted thai the lawyer would def~nd ~tudcnls in certain situa tion~. 3nd also would work 111 co·oper;ttion wtth such groups as tht Arncru::m Civil L1hcrtu:s Union and Amcncan A~so.:tulton of Untversity Profes,ors. Research done hy lhts lawyer would .:ewer a ~pcctrum of topiC' rang111g frum .tt.:aderntc freedom to thl' I aylor LJw. Marvin Feldman of the :« from UNIVERSAL PICTURES ~ Phases ol Film 4 Movies Per Phase t~IHOWING •• ••• •• • •• •• •• • • •« • • « ALLDAY TUESDAY ! IHURID·~ Y • « P8.4S£ I P8.4S£2 SPARTACUS THE WAR lORD DARK INTRUDER I'll NEVER FORGET WHAT'S HIS NAME NIGHT OF THE FOllOWING DAY KING KONG ESCAPES PRIVILEGE COOGAN'S llUfF IICKII11 'I .... •HASI Tidets Solttl At llerte11 Hflll Tidet OHke ••• •• • ••••••••••• •• ! MIKE'S GIAs':.~s : • • • 1 Buy Two Get One free ! f : ••• G04Ml at nt Elmw.... 515 Mala, 1'111 TrUitt R.I. wiQ diU I « ... ******************* ** **** * ...• Claed eo_,erelld Tllean SIM!weate for Umet ol fllmt. I eot1J10a ealy. IG... Wl Oct. Ul •••••••••••• Wednesday, September 30 , 1970 . The Spectrum Page three �Seminar to examine the concept of God An examination of modern man's approach to the concep! of God is the subject of a continuing seminar sponsored by the Newman Club this semester. The seminar "Contemporary Religious Phenomena" is dtrected by Martin Hamann, Jr., a theology student at St. John Vi.anney s~rninary 3nd an assistant at the UD Newman Club, a Roman CJtholtc run student ~enter "open to all," Mr. Hamann said that "here there 1s the possibility of our form ing a com munity a l!tle more per.;onal than over there." But he emphasized that Newman activities involve both on and orr campus in whatever ca pacity we can. "We serve people on campus in whatever capacity we can. Maybe what we can offer is this task of consolidating, of bringing things together," he added . " llow mudt religious th eory is a projc~twn of man and is there a Service to everyont> The club presently has ahout 1ranscendancc of being 111 this? What's gowg on now 111 man's 200 members. search for God?" Mr. liamann Newman Chaplain, Fr. Edward said arc among the issue~ that will Pishcr describing ~evcral of the he explored. Topics the seminar ac!JVittcl> that his organizatiOn is wtll di~ ..:u ,s in clu•lc the engaged tn said, "We try to be of psychology ol rc1tg10n , my,li~tsm. scrvi<:e to the total universtty." :Jthet,m , ~astern co n,·c pts One ~~ a program of religious .:ontra>ted t11 tit<• wc,lcrn iclc:1 o( cdu.:at10n offered tcJ the children god, and "hallu,·in<lt,:cni<- of faculty memhers. l~ c satd that rcligJnn " ahoul 50 children arc involved. Fr Fisher also Indicated that Change of image volunteers from the Newman <'luh Antlthcr Newman 'PIIIl\Orcd work wtth Community Actton 'cminar on campus wtll tleal Wtlh Ct~r r~ V <)l'unte••rs at the "The Chnsllan on Sexual EIIHCh." Cantali.:ian Center, a school fot Both ~cminar~ ;m: held weekly tn handtcnpped cl11ldrcn operatcd hy Nurtvn Umon the Cathoh~· Dio,·cse of Buffalo. M1 . Hamann hope ~ thJl 1 he N~wman Cent er also tltrough the semina" and oth.:1 tntcnd~ tn expand 11' efforts into proj~,· ts the image of the Newman the Rtdgc Lea Camru~ and the Ctuh a~ a s tri rtly CatholiC Allcnhtml Apurtmcnl' t\t Rtd~;e I ca the Newman Mganizatton will dtJng<' Explainmg th;~t the N1·w 111,111 ( cntl'l hope ~ to lmm a gmup that Center, lt".:uted across MJtll Str~ct Will 'CIV<' the 'JlCCJIIl' n~<'d' <If lrom the llnJWT,II)' l al .. pu,, " r,:rad ttJtt· 't udmts GRE schedule announced I Swdents planning to register for the first Graduate Records Examination, sc heduled for Oct Z4. are advised hi have th eir applications in by Oct 6. There will be a S3.00 late fee after that date. Ap plications handed in after Oct. 9 ma y not b e processed. Other tesr d.Qics arc Dec. 12, J11n. 16, Feb. 27, April 24. and June 19 . Score~ are repon ed 10 l!radua te M' hnuls uhnut five weeks after the test date . 1 he 1\~II~U i lull' ll<' JI:trllllelll ' ''" dkll ch,• lnh·r,,l fC~I\li.IIH'II ut 4tr: l l l l f l\H) "•" 1 ""'"P"IIIH" ll\t.:\l It~ uuln,Htl'\ to I. PIIIf!. ll .11~.h.'. h,l\ h.1 1hl. llllhl\.' \\ J ll\1 •\ \'utldllt!! lu ' hiiH' lh~ \I ,t p,lllll\~111 I' lh1.• \h\' t\l hJnntm.: l 'l'l u·poll olll"ldll lllf .til IH\.' h Uf\ f'L"\II\'Hk\ ~Hlll IUI1~'1ltdt.•'ll'\\'l.'p1 IHI ll\...,l'IHI.II ' ~,,,,\'\ Political fielding · Kemp denies being Nixon's pick for congressional seat " The administration wi th which Mr. Kemp so closely identifies requests billions for Jack Kem p, former Buffalq ABM and SST. while it vetoes Bills quarterlt.!ck and Republican health, education and welfare candidat e for\ the 39th district appropriations." " We need now - more than congressional seat, denied Monday a co ngress and a. that he is the Nixon ever ad ml ni st ra 1ion's hand-picked congressman to represent you and not the administration,'' Flaherty candidate. Mr . Kemp reasserted his added. Whi le Mr. Kemp said that he cam paign theme, that he will support the admi nistration when supports many of the reform it is right and oppose it when it is measures proposed by the Nixon wrong, at a debate with his admin istration in welfare, the Democratic oppornent, Thomas P. draft and Social Security, he Flaherty, held at the Cansius criticized the use of inflamatory rhetoric by government officials. College Student Center. Incumbent Congressman Mr. Kemp also said he has Richard D. McCarthy, who is o pposed Federal cutbacks in funds for medical research. most p ractica l solution to d isengagcment from Vietnam, Nixon: honest , sincere " Mr. K emp said he cannot " I do not think that this support a "precipi tous wit hdrawal administ ration has failed to live that would throw it all !Southeast • up to its responsibility fnr Asial down the drain ." Jeform," emphacizcd Mr. Kemp. He maintained that the SALT Progress President has made "honest, l-Ie believes that because of a sincere atternpls - it may not go " limited" AB M program, the U.S. far enough fllr everybody - to has made progress at the SA LT bring about some reform of Social disarmament talks with the Soviet Security." Mr. Kem p said that for Union. the first time since 1960 ste ps Urging an immediate cease-fire were taken to lessen the U.S . in Vietnam. Mr. Flaherty called commtttmcnt 111 Vietnam. for accelerated U.S. withdraw! to Mr . Flaherty accused the be ove rseen by the lnternationa! Republi can party of not providing Control Commission . firm national leadership. ''We The question of the draft and a need fixed goals," he said, adding volun teer army depends on the seeking rc-clectil)n 3> an that there is a need for a · Vietnam sit uation, Mr. Flaherty independent did not attend the "blueprint for peace on the said, and he suggested that debate , a lthough a Canisius irller n<ttional as well as the alternative service 111 Vista or the \nllcg.c ,pokcsman said he wa~ domestic scenes." Pea ce Corps m1ght be "Mr. Kemp again lollows the implemented in place of the drafr invited (I) ~tlcnd Mr Kl•mp s~td that he •~ nut udmmistration linl' saying he during peace tunc. w:mts tu wind-down the long.cs1 th~ Wh11~ llousc ra11d1datc ":111\ Mr. Kemp af!reed with the w;u wc'vr hccn mvolvcd in I want co ncept 11f' un all vo lunt eer ar my lllt'l~ th:ttl Flaht·J'I~· ~~ 11111111111-: fo, Mr 1-luh c rl\ ami a~~~d lot a nti'c 111 th1• J,w C1a11~lc . " t'r:111glr '' .:humn.u1 110 en d 11 111 th~ I rtl' Cnunl) lknw~t:tll\ milit:tr~ pay ,~.tic and mot l' '""tinucd R ,. s p lliH.l Ill~ j h ,) ' .. I It ' cdt11.:ar tunaL h""""!! and frin!!l' ( 11111111111 ('(' Mt l·laiH'tl\ . 'h.llf!.lll)!. th:tl Iii' \' •'lll.tillt/:1111111 pc11J.!r em ' th ,• hl·n~n, , oiJll'llllCnl WPUid h<' ,l "llthlw, ,l,llilp. ,;pd " \It " ''1111' i' I MEET THE DEAN . NOTRE 1>1\ME LAW SCHOOL """'Ph• "' l"•ld"alt't :111tl R,.,.,,., MONDA v. OCTOI.IER s. q:oo rc• 4:30 I ;ulllllll \1 \Kf APPOINTMENTS AT I'I.ACEMENT OFf'l('[ HAYES \NNEX C by Ron Klug Spectrum S to{[ Writer FISH FRY EVERY WED. & FRI. ALL YOU CAN EAT! Tuitit•n Sd111lar;hip~ and Liheml Luan' Em:ouraged frmn Minmit) Student~ Year Abro:Jd Study at University of London ( nmhined Mlli\/J f) l'rngram A1<tilable t\ppl icnttun' fr•>m Women Student~ Enc11Ur:1ged Applkntiun~ Oltly lndudl'li {,enerou~ t'ort i tHl lff-e-p F rie<l ll:lddot•k. Frendt f rie~ . l"ol<- Sl:m . :md 611 MAIN STIIIT, IUfFAL.O C lip Coup on and Save! i- --A.M.& A's RECORD COUPON·--, : WORIH I I I L soc! 1owords purchase of ony reg. S3.87 oncl up Stereo Album or Tope in stock. One Coupon Per Record bpires.: ~~~J u-:r 7. t970 1 I • _______________ . • I �Walinsky charges State negligence of laborers Adam Walinsk y, Democratic .:Jndidate for State Attorney (;encral, has issued a statement ll;1scd on info rmation contained in _. confidential New York State I.Jbnr Department memo randum wh1l·h h e re leased Monday: "Dcsp1tC the fact that th e New '1•1k State La bor Department has ,,,~If 1dentified at least 58 cases of Jl•.tth occuring to New York ,,.,,kers in 1968 caused by '"ll.lttons of New York Stale •.d l't y standards. neither the \ ti•H ncy General nor th e llcpanmcnt of Labor have 111\lll lltcd appropriate criminal l'"'~ecu t1on s against those , ''llllnsible." \\ J It n sky released J State I ,1hor Department memorandum l'llllt lcd, "Fatalities Rcpmtcd in 'IJcw Ynrk Stale. 1968 l>t•partmcntal Memorandum No. "10 " The memorandum IS IJhded "Fm use wi1h111 the 1k•p;lrl ment. .. I he mcnHll undum reveals that: In /968, 1218 Ne111 Ynrk 111•rkcrs · fomilit•s presenr eli !lear// /II lfl!' 1\!,•rl..mt•fi'S ( ""'fll'll'illlion Board, ar a raiL• 11[ 'fut/11\ 'I a l\'t•ck. ll'olllr!lk) pcunrc-J filii rlrar jollr Nl'w ) ••rl..en u week Jie 111 I tt'llla/11. c·r111 rruH /• 1 Of tit I' I 1!8 daims. the• l.ulwr /J••/1111/IIIC'II/\ /)il •t .\11111 of lnd 111 In a I Sufc•ty \\'fi'II'C' ,.,,I'IJI!c·rc·clllll'l'lfiguti"ll ,,, /IIJ (If Ill<' /.JII tll'atlt\ 1//l'c'IIIJ:afn/. 1/rc· ncpartmi'llf itself SfU(I!c/ that ·I 'rolatrn11s oj the lndusmn/ Cod£• ••/ rlre New } urk Store l.a/wr /.all' ll'c·rc• ick11ti[icd us cvntrillllfill!{ 111 lht• UCCIIlcllt ill 58 COte'S ... That is. 111 .J 1% 11[ thr im•estigarecl cases. r111/atiom of wfety standards I'' I' It' fl h ecl by State' law • ·'lllributl'll It• the dcatlr of a lilt/II 'I nd \lStrial disease· I n analyzing the report. Walinsky said lhat 11 may well be a gross underestimation of the actual death and lllJUry rate. He contends that the "true rates" may in fact be " ten times" tha t reported . He :~dded that the repon totally 1gnmes the "large incidence of death" resulting from ''induswal disease" rather than Jccident The candida!<.' tor Attorney General observed that the U.S. De partmenl uf Labor e~t 1111atcs that for every death "there arc 150 senuus •nJuncs .. Such a r:uu• means 1ha1 .1buu1 11!5.000 workers c;uffcr ~eriuu' lllJUncs Ill 'Jew Yur~ Stale annuall} Walins~y charged 1hal "undc1 >cction 213 of 1hc Lahtll t .. w. every vinlat11•n nl the law rclallll)! to thr he;elth ,1nd safety nl workers ·~ a t:rimlllaloffensc. •· II ~ said that he IS aware of "rw proscculionc; bwut:hl fur negllg<.'nl homicide under thc~t· laws." Ofticial lnwlessncss "He1 c arc clear .:as<'' of repeated .1nd deflh~rate rcfu~l t•• IIISII(Uit' p1li~I!C.:Ution~ d~ prescribed ll)' 1.1" aga1n)t .:a'c' mvolvmg c.:nmcs thai 111 sum~ cases may he ,,) scnou~ ,1\ ~.:nminall) nc)\ltgcnl hl>llliCidc. ,,, eve n m:mslaughll'l 111 the second degree." s:11d Walinskv "/\ m.1n .:ailed the 'Atturnc) <;cncrJI nl '\c\\ 'ru1~ ~1.11~. the 111;111 rC\p<Hlsthk h>1 \Jil'guardm~ the public pci.lt:C, public ~alct~ Jlld pnblic jusl lt:l'' has l:t1lcd Ill hring these proset:uliuus. ' Thi~ I~ thl.' lliO~t ~CIIIlll\ charge that ha~ yet amen rn the L"'llrsc nf the 197(1 campa1g11 I cxprct the Allurney General. th<.' Governor ••nd the llc:•d uf 1hc Depart men I nf l~1hnr to reply immediately. •· STARTS TOMORROW! S tudent rates S 1.50 'Powertothepeaceful' The memory lingers at Kent by Mike Engel ·and take a good look al it, before Perhaps 11 still does. judging from 1hc1r F riday n1ght putimes. "Do you really think N1xun But before ont can accuse, it is /;clitor's note: This past can wm 111 '7~'!" a black haucd w1se to 13ke a doscr ll•ok at lhe•r weekend. the sports eduor of The stale uf affairs Spectrum oUe11drcl tire Buffalo - freshman asked. The blue and yellow beanie that she wor<.' and K1mt State fvvtba/1 game, at Kent Sto r e . The [ollcMillf, is hi.~ the situatiou just described. unly Middle 11nd upper c las.~ impression of tire univcrsit ,. in made the quest il•n seem rnmc Most of the students there arc ridiculmt' All freshman were general. · reqUired to wear une. and had ''' prcdommt'lllly M m1ddle aml upper class background who arc Kent State llruvcrs1ty )!rant~ post the1r telephone numhers 111 the I'ICIImS Ill J Vl.:lllUS system Of thcu dmmitury wtndows. $120.000 rn tlnanc.:l31 aid tu 1Ls Jcadcma.: prc~url' The umversuy students, an d it gives $800.000 Ill 1~ 1111 ol t11mc~tcr sy~1em of Study. the at hlctic de))'Jrtmcnt li1r tiul §lptember 25 Last spr~ng. the students had unly cunslruction of a new press h11X ·in Ou 1h.11 111gl11. I· nday. :::.epl. three day~ bclwccn their ~ond 1b foolhal f stad1urn. trllllCst<~l linal~ aud th<.'11 third t\t Kent State. most sHHients ~5. lhl' campus nr Keut Stall' llmvcrslt\ \l~~ de,cncll The \Jn.JII IIIT11l'\lrl rcs•s1ra11on I wa.~ wid arc fl•rc.:ed 10 par~ theu cars al the 1h,11 thr .twr;•ge .:umuf,IIIV<' 10de\ Sl3dlllm, which •~ lnt:Jted three ~IU Jl'nt Ulll\111, I>Yerl'lllWdctJ du rlll)! lhe tla\, ,,,,, <'llljll\ '" 1\J' I.X 1111 a 111111 pt•ml >)\ll'm m1fe:. frnrn the campu' Th(· ,,, \\ ,db faculty parlo.mg lnls, wl11ch <~rc ~:tll.'l\.'11.1\ "'''Ill I ht• l"JIIIf''" " hllj:\:, Jnd H'l~ located .111 llVN lht• l..llllflll'. olll' rcnt:trl..,,hl\ lH'I' "' thr c•.dtllll 'P'L'·'" 11111 I her.· " "" .:cntr.tf 11la1 lhl' llutl.1 h1 nlhi'J~l'l lwd rarely 11flt•t.l pl.lll' ~~~l' Nlltllll\ 11.111 Whl'll' One newly t·on~IIIICll'cl c.:ampw. l.'llllh' "' 1'\ fll'tl l'II'IYfHHI\ •'.Ill '•lllgrt•ga ll bu1lding is cxpc"t•d I" .111 111 J)ml Ill• >\I'll "'•'11 l<ll',ll<'d o111h l't'l lt.l(l\ tin '' .1 111.1jn1 l.lll<ll collapse al any mUIIlL'III 11111'1 hlnl~' liCIII llH' 01ll.fl'l ,, • •lthulllll! 11 1 1 (,·dull! ul ' .. tll'l ,,, lhl ~.llllf'll 1\'.1 f">h(t, ;11 .llllf "'\1.11 cl11 1\1\'CIIC\\ The Olllt' IC!!•~IJillll lla~ \llllh I \fn,, thr~•.rteucd 111 clo~e till' c:ampus \IV.III11 II,' \~Ill II,..u .. lul~.·rlull' " llhl\ll\ tlt II nl pcrlll,lfll!lltl}' tf ll'\l 01\rUpiiOII\ \ll'll' \\J 1111~ 11111'111• II 1111• 11111,1 nH••It•tn '" It• Ihal man\ lhCII dlllll'l' '""I ,;,, ,,,,. IX:l'lll ,ll,il~~· h\:, J ttw 111 '" ,·pldnc~' · 1 ~ew law~ have been !IISIIIutcll: \lllt•w,tlJ.., llllhl \1 10111 lllh\'1 ,,II I 111 1 •• ~1 m.r111111\ ,,1 htnld111g' ,Jit' I h1• a ~t11dcn1 arrested ICH uuything alnp p;ll~l'd alii"IIHII·ol• • ''"'' 'iJII.tll "' 'l't l.tngul.ll . M.11h h.u C<lll he IIHICtinitcly \li\Jll.'lld~d lint'\ 1\1 1'1 IIIII' llll ·,h', 1 · · 11J\I' "''l'll •Ill unw11, :111tl \\l'l(' ~ IU1IIIH1U\ untlllu~ t:ha rges :ue clc.ucd. o\ l l II\' 111,111\ llllhhh 11.11 tlfll-'1 lu•hl· I II I • r. ,, . I '" I •1•11\ Football :.tadium l.lllfhll.'l l.'lll.tll,th'lf h'llo 11lt,11 ·IlL l1u111.111 ""''P•'PIII.IIIIlll 1' J Till' lll'\l lunthJII ~IJdllllll \lJ~ p1cdnllllll<'lllf• ,,,•II ""'"1·•l \\hill' 111.1111 J'l•lhlo'lll IIH• 1>11\1'\ that lnull IJrgcl)' 111>111 kth.'IJI 11111\l\ lllldtlh .IIIII 11'1' ,•(:1\\ ~ld Will .... 11\:d til\ ',\lllf'll' .Ill' Idll·cl Wllh till' ICI11a111Ucr nf the c:ampu,, wa~ moJt•l.lll'l\ ,.,,,.• 11.111 I I"• 11111nlw1 ·' ,,. ''" 1h.tl lll,ti,IH•J 11111\ h> cnuMrul:led fliii~IIV lh tllllgh \tatl' 111 fll'·'~' all• " llltlllll,·• .r til'\\ 1lu .uhl\,1\ lltlt•r, "' New 'r111lo. 1 .-Uii h.lt,llll'\'11 <,I, It ooiiiL'I 'I \ hnud, whic:h have vel 111 he rcp:ud fhc \(;ldoum hohf, ~'\,000 tc-w "'"H' w.•11' \lth ou~.h llw lll~lllh 11h1VI\'' Ill\ lll)r\1" .Ill' 111111' flh .lll<'lltll'J pcoplt•. hut the br)!t'\l ,JII~flll,lllt:<.' I1 Lnuldn"r h.lflJh'll he1c \••1 111 f•lr a fntllb:tll ~:;uur th.11 .Ill) ht>th ••1111'1 "''1:11 lh IIIII J.-l'lll. Clh111 11111 11 drJ. \"1!1 ' I ,lll"••,ph•·r,· lllll.'.llllflll' can remember ~' 15,000 people. dun'l ~1111\1 Thai' wit~ lhl· Most ..:ruwds arc well hcl11w 1ha1. llllJlUt:l ~cem~ \II grc~ t I hn~l11rc 11 '""11IJ 11111 ht• In tiPwn town Kcn1 .•1 ln..:ul \llrJIIISIIl,; lhal llw \ llllfl'lll\ sh11uld It 'houldll'l hove• hUflfll'll~d 111 mc1chant charges $7.'15 lor a pa1r \CL'k IP C:\t',lfll' 1111111 1111' l;llll pll\ 1yp1r.il nlllldlc 1\m..:ncan ~111d' uf cheaply made bell bottumed \lhcn lhl') lJII blul' tcans A well made p.ur nf w h " h a d I u 11 g "' h 111 •1ll'll pc:~cl'full y "' th<.'ll pohr~~:al ~tr:ug.ht legged tcans gol's fo1 lmpclll'IU:c. the n.:edlcss ;u.::tdrmll f:..capc 7 s~ .Qr; and pulllllal pr l'~\llfC Jll\J lilt'} ,.1n L'"Jih lh<'ll ...1111pu~. A bullet fllllt' can be lnund m c:nnulHIIHt>' rt•,cntmcm Ap ..rh~ l•ul ~:an lhl') lrnm 111 p•nhlrm<' lhc modern cuhular sculpture 111 had :tl\l avs rc1gm·d ~upr cmc 011 ('an Vlllll'II\T hn·;1~ IIIII .l~illll Ill f'rn111 11f Taylm llall. Many stop Kcnl S1a1t• \ fill \' 11t lill'll 1,11·~ oil lllgt•lhl'IIICS\'! I h~: ·"'""l'' will lllo•h.lhl\ ,·,•nw >11 lh• I '\I IWII lll111llll\. \\Ill 11 ,1 Or W1lham 8aunn·r Vtl.'e ~.·hamnan 111 lhc \l.il\ ~1.11111 (Ill\ I <'\f'<'< t..•d I< I f anti 1y Senale. \\3~ lnaccuralely qucoh·•l 111 I'"'' >11'-Jt tlld!!•'nu-111• • IH,tll\ Munday\ rll11ion. The ,·orre\'lum <ohould rcatl " I t 1\ •h knuw I wt~n 'l h~ populur lnr 1111\ But \II lung J' l111d 111\'11 II 111.1\ \ll'llli'lll.\111 ri!Seorch w11rk 1< unclas~iftrd aml published '" Ill' it." ,·alw "lluulo. \\ l'l' ~. " "l11,·h has l 11 addtliun Dr Buunlct wu' mi\lilkcnlv ill't'll 1''''''1.11111<'" II' tlh' 'lllcli'llh 1derll1fr~d a.~ 1hc orifllnalor nl lhe l""l'lhJII 1111 1111 llll'll Ill'( 1\t'\'" "' d,l\\l'\, Will revision of 1he Facuh)' Senate hy law' d"uhtk\\h ou,, 111.111\ I• ht• 1\,tl\ 11t .till fl<'hfl\.lf ll' lc HI lh1• 1111.'111 \ I J (11111 Ill llot'll tk,hl I' Spom EditM contin uing on their way, Correctio11 .1111 Jul.'lfiLIIl'h 1"'"1'-lll'll I•• th. P"l<'lll l.l "' I "'""'l'IIU' "'"' h, 1... ''"I""''"""' (' .\SPI:.R 'S 24 I 0 Gcn~wi! St mXIELANI> ~lJSit 1- Cl & c;,,l lll~h" •huwh<.'vu ~I'\IW dJ1h !n· fri. ru~t \1.00- ~ • Jatl\ ht•N I \¢.J ' ""' \"c ·n~h Wednesday Septembet 30, I '170 fho? Spl·~ tnlm Paqt' five �Listen, Ketter . lssutrt~ a "call "' the Ameru:an people" the President's I Jouc\1 dt·cw some pot~tn~nt CcHtChtsillns whtch ,·:tn hl' :tppropnatdy itppllnl am.l C<lfllrastcd Ill t1Ut own uften-vu lutilc ~ctu.tlttllt her•• Ct•mmt~~t"ll 1111 C':t~llJlll' I he t'nmnH~~cml \ITIIII~I)' .:nudcmncll the prcscm:c ul armct.l c:tvil atllhonttC\ 1111 C<lilC);!l' c.unpu~c~. ,md yet la•l ~pring this Llntvcrstty was on·uptcd :uul patrnlkt.l hy 400 aruwcl ptlhce IPt ~everal weeks. llnwrvrr. t hl' '"~u,· ul wh,•t her campus pul icc should he 'armed tu kill' ''nut te~crwd lor crtSt\ nr ~~11J...e ~i!Uall!ln~ alc1nc. Dunng the opctllng Week t•f SCIHllll. tllll campus SCC:llrity officctS WCte once :tg:titl dernutiding that they he allowed to carry guns ott th1s campus a demand that h3s been wtth us for •cvcral years and 1~ sure t•• he crupttng with inc rcasu1p. forc:c aga111 and aga111. Although we fully rcalit.c that knilings aml other s1tnilar criminal acts arc thrcutcntnj\11) us .til. we 'ttll support thr C'mmmssiun's stand against "sending civtl authcl iiliC\ t•l a cnllcge c:arnpus ;trm.:d as it lor war armed only tu kilL" Kccogtllltng the inability of police a~ well as student~ tn rcstrHIII lhcir cmot1nns when ralltcd uruunt.l tssucs of ntilitansm, unpc11~hsm and Wl' tsm. we know that neither Side is fully prcp:ued to accept tlrl' tragtc: conset)liCtlCC$ nf an all-out battle tf bmh s1Jcs :He tully Jrntt•u There lor~ we nnrst CXJ))orc the ty pe& of all it on wh1ch we can take this LI111VCt~llY a11t.l withtn the ctt)' of Huff;~ifo--actrnlts which we can win. In coming. wct'k~ st udent~ will haw several uppmllltilltn 111 jom wit I• wmku1g penpk hy suppnrtmg strikes :111d huycuns. Studc111~ arc now hcmg asked 111 Jlllll Wtth Buffai11 Wt~rkcr~ tn the strtkc ag:unst Van Dyke. MJdi~on and Ydlow .:ah~·- an a~tton '" which students can tc:tlitc that by taking jobs wtth the~•· comp:tlttcs u11d us11tg such cabs is, tn cssc·rH.:t:. '\l'uhbtn~" "" tlw strtkl' aud alicn:tttng manv local ttrttntt memhcts. 111 Parttclpallng. 111 cffccl iVl' \lt1kC' it1VIIIvtng student~ am.l WcJtkers :tlikc coincide, Wrth the C'ontmt~~~~·tt's t.lncction tlwt "St11dcnts m11st :tl"CCpt the rcsponsib1hty ol Jlll'Sl'llltng. thci1 tdcas 111 ..1 rcasn11ab lc and persuasivt• munnct " ~~~~~~feedback~~~~~ Unanswerable questions To Ore hdttor · .. 1 the last several Jay~ the UB been c:unlrt~ntcd wtth .crtaln JtlmcnistrutiVc :tel tOns whcd t r;tise gtavc quc,twns 1n th<' mind; of th•· Steering ("ntnnllflcc of the l·,cc.: ulty -S taff Caut:U> llercwith . we tcvrew 'omc n( thcsc· Jl.'llons Jtlll tlw quesltons they r;usc. In tht• Hltcrc>t ,,r hnrmnniotts progress towarc..l our shu •cc.J j:oal ,,, Cl\t:cllen~c fnr thi~ ltlSittulutn we l.'all up11n Jlrc~tclcnt Kcllct 111 ani\WCr thew que~ttnn\ prrlmptly antltlllhlidy . Our ttncncdtalc n111ccrn ts With 1111• event~ ''""'undtng tile rcsit;nalton last week of Dr . Claude Wcll:h. dean ul the Oivtstnn ,,, Undergraduate Studies. Dr. Wch;h's rt:stgn:111nn l'amcjust as the rww ~cctlesta was hcgmrttng but twu month s after l'tl'~idenl Ketter tool< office T he resignation wu, cffe.:live Immediately and an a<.:Ling dean was t\ppoinrcd Immed iately, It ts difficult to avotd the •·ondus1on th:H Dr. Welch's rcsignat1vn was not enttrt'ly voluntary, and, rndecd. tt had hccn ~uggested thJI the basis for rh.- cestgnallnn. tegardl~s~ nf who tnrttated 11 . 1va~ 11 dtfferenl.'c tn c••hH'allonal philosophy bctwct'n the new prestdcnt and the the ex-dean VoL 20, No. 12 Wednesday, September 30, 1970 Sundy. such a sudden restt;nalton from il m:J)Or .idllllntstrative positio•n, efft•l.'tive tmmcdia tely und Editor·tn·Chiet James 1:.. Brennan wtthoul protest by the Prestdcnt . ts 'lrnng cvtc..lcnce MoniiiJcr>g Editor Dennos Arnold uf dtffcrcm·t's tn cdu1.:allonal phtlosvphy. :t• well a> A!St . M•~'"D Edctor AI Ben.on nf qu~sl10nable admmistrattvl' pr:•~ttc:e , Asst. Marnovcr>g Editor Susaot Trebach Dtd Or. Wckh restgn as a ~out tc•y, when Business Meneger Alfred Dragone Prrstdcnt Ketter tool< offic~ trt July'! II there ~~ a Lawren c~ MeN leu• c.Jtff,·ren.:e en cdurati•::>nal philosophy . why was his _ _ _j~------~~~~~!Mli!!I!!~.-SI~..Ee.ldnlall'---------t-~~~tm~~ , c .a a lime . Edrtorlol Edrtor Sue Bachmann Why dtd Dean Welch resign at this partin1lar ttmc' Why 1vas hrs restgnalion a~ccpted with ~uch '1 • A ·ulminrstrater ~ 1.~l11ug to he Campus Jan Do relieved of hts dutic~s gives ample nrllh:e of lm Mokh Lan~ Lrt. & Ora"" M<chael S•lverbiatl trltenttvns so that the· select•or) of hts 'u..:ce)~ur can . Vocon• Layout Bar bar a Ber nha1ci JHe>tccd 111 an mdcrl)' manner, With, tn tht! case o( Crty Many Tettelbaucn A!1St Vacant .lc·ad,•mtc admintstrators parttcularly , arnplc Cottage Mih Lopponann MUSIC Billy Altman clpporturuly for mpu 1 from concerned parties (in Copy Bob t.erma~n Ptlolo Mooc Ackerman tlus tn~tance , undergr·aduate students, faculty , anc..l Matty Gatto Asst . C.~try Fflend ~lot H havtng hus•ness wJth the Dean·~ Office). Eco~ovv R•ch11rd Hau!l Am. Vacant Was l>r. Welch's resignalton rcquestec..l hy any Entert.nntl'IW11 JUt! r ~rnb&cher Mcke Engul Sf>ons ttte 111 hers nf thess constituenctes'! Were they f•ture , , Cun M•ller Asst. B111ry Rubin .. Lcnde LAufer SUIIf Edltcw The Scrantnn C'otttnusslllll :tlso ~• mngly recomn1cnd.:d a dccenttulizatron of btrgc unrvcmtics Itt .:ncnmpass ull nl its constitucnt~--~tudcnl\. f~t.· ulty. Stafl :uuJ c:tlntmun1ty pcuplr a~ welL But opctt1n~ up the un 1ver~tty\ dct'l!.tOII·maktng pnlic:tcs so tllut they arc rcsponswc 111 fattHIII\ mc;tn~ tmuc than panel d·~~ussion~. tlwcstcg.ations anti 1llc't<: l'PntttltSSIIIII rCpmh. Spcrtlil:ally. it mc;ttl> re-evaluating the prtllflttc• nl the Llmvcmty wtth mnre of an cmpha~ts ntt lcamtrtg ( thcnry and practi.:c). :1nd such •c-evaluations ~an no lnttgcr be dcc..idcd by any nwnoltthtl' at.lmini~tr;ttion . T he language ctt the rr:-port at.ldrc~scd Pre~it.lcnt Nrxnn ttl sttnng terms, and it's lcnte we, at this University, he cquully strong. w1th President Keller. " Large llttivcrsitics should t3kl! steps tn dcccntmltzc or reo rganilt: to m~k~ possible a nltltC human scale" And ' ntme ltutttan rcurganitation' tloes not mean arbttrary firrng' tll untlatcral cclttr:tltt;ttintt as Presidcttl Keller seems tu feel Over tlw c.ttnpu~ ~"u"" fta< THE SpECTI\UM ,.,. Spctrum ,. • m.....- of the Untted St..• Student Pr- A.-cieclon os _..,_,'by Uncted Pr- lntwrllltlonat, Collegt Pr- S.V~. the T•• Sytum, tM Lo. A,._ Fr• Pr-. the Loa Ang.ta T KM. Synditat1 8Ad 8Ad L.!tMntlon Na.t S.V~ ft~Qiion of 111 nwtter ~-in:.cN.c. ~ "-!<" 10111t!oYt tht ~ ~~ ol l1tA Page stx The- Spectrum Wednesday . Septernbet 30, 1970 Writn~, Plt•as.- .:onsulted regard in g thetr reaction to ht~ re~ignatoon before il was a..:cepted~ What was the process by wh1t!h Dr Welch > acting successor was selected? Were student~. fa.·u l ty, c..lepar t m~nt chairmen. provnsts 01 professional stan consulted? The speed w1th wlm·h tile change l•cc:urred suggests that they were not Jt not , why not'! In contrast to the chang<' in the Ocun·~ Oft1cc. we may po1nt to the recent appointment of an Acttng Provo~l In the Faculty ol Arts and Letter~ In that tttstance there was considerable input. from the fuculty at least. bcfon· a dectsion W:l> announcec.J Why was not the same proccdur~ lollowed 1n the cnse of Or. Welch? Not enough lrnw? Why was lher not enough lime'? President Ketter himself, shortly aftet lm appotntment was announced, adn11tted wirh admirable candor t hat "the sclcclton process left something to be de.~ired . " Recognizing this, it wou ld seem only reason.able to expect him to do everything tn Ins power to assure that this mistake is not repeated in the filling of other admintstrative posts We must therefore ask why this extraordinary event was pe.rmitted to occur and why it took the regretable form that it did . We ask further whcthe• !'resident Ketter contemplates any addllional admintstrattve ~hanges ut t his lime and, if ,o, whether he wil t plt>dg~ himself and hi' o~tlrnintstration to a prucc:ss ol lrank disc:losurc und full consultatton with the re levant persons and con~trtucnc:ies. Most important ol all, pcrhap~. we respectfully · · requ.:st Prcstdent K 1is educational goals and philosophies. We realitc that these are difficult questions and we recognitc that President Ketter ha~ recently appointed <I ttUntbct of 1 asR Forces to seek answers to some nt them But if answers to these questions must aw3tt rcpnrts from the Task Fon·es. why in the meantim r rrttt~l we wttness profoundly disturbing changes such •b lhJl which has JUSt occurred trt the Office of thl' llcan nf the 01viswn of Undergraduate Studte~ . Walter£. Rrm'll, C'lttllfl11011 {for br• brir•j. /.Ntt'r> Jlhlttlllnor ~~cull JI)O "\ll"tls. A/1/ellrrs mrw bl' siK>red 11111/ thl' tt•lt i.Jrmw num/ll'f of the writt•r mtl!t hr mclutlcd. I rftt•rs w1/l ht• k··rt m ffrrt'l t~mfidcna. Tit!! Spl'crrum will liSt' ltt/1/a/f m I"'" nom<', t/ rrqu~$tetl. A rronymmlt ltrtn-s art· rrr·vt•r IISt'd Th~ Sprc:trum fn"l!fl'I'S rhr rlthf It> r;/il m olr•lr·rr• mat mol Stlhmm<tl {M ruhlrrortNI, httr rhr rnum n( 1.-/(.'n wrl/ not /11• t•hattR~- rlrt• Steering Commttlt•t•. Farulty·Sia/f Cnuc U.f/ �What's worse, it's verse! Tt1 rhe Editor: heFreeWome "WHATTHEN ,.MY FR IEND?" (Ode to an angry, .monymous Student) When the gas ts gone. and the air is pure, When the co ps wi~draw, a nd the shouts grow fewer. What then, my fri'cnd ? - Will it end? Will you go back to your books and your pens'! Or will you still run around like unhead ed hens? by Wome n ' s Lib Wri ting Collec tive Editor\ Twent y years from now yo u'll be o n Ute top, It ' ll be up to you whe ther we wtn or we Oop Will coll ege have put anythtng tn your heud. Or will Y?U only rem e mber nots instead '! '/rt'l' women" wa., used imnicallv ~ince Wmrwn 's Liberation rea/ius that women t'WIIIOI be [rN' unttl the mcic•fy allow' alltii'OfJ/t' their freedom. /1/ t'IUII (.' f'ur/UI O ~~~~more feedback~~~~ Grab cab scabs Ho w long has the bullshit been Oytng around here about o rgamztng and educattng the Buffalo ~omm uoity? Any idto t .:an sec that thts Universaty has a serious relati o ns problem wtlh the working da~s of Buffalo. So h ow do wt: dcttl with it? By having st ud ent~ break the strikes of Buffalo worker~. how else? Anybod y who doesn't know what •~ going o n Jl Yellow Cab Co. doesn't want to know. If student 'cahs won't respect Teamsters' picket ltnes maytw they will res pc't ~tudent packet ltnes. Muyb ~ they would have to Yet even YAW I·, which ha\ been spreading the Yellow Scab story, hasn't orgamted any action to stop the student \cahhtng. WhJI th~ hell are we wattang for? Are w~ j!OHtg to wall lor Buffalo T eams te rs to ~tart ku:kang st udent ,tssc~ hdorc we d o something? We .til have a slake irt till!• Th ose scah~ aren't ju~l scah~ th~y'rc scahs from U B. We don't need that. hn 't tl lime wc pJtd a va-.11 to our Yellow Cah student "brnt hcr,·· wht:n th~y It" to work'1 Htt/t S/lt•tu Drama of insecurity lo lite t.dil vr . Last year. when there was a rumor that Luig.a Utanchi and Jon llamman we re not goang to he rcappotnted to the faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics for lhts year, I wrote J letter to Warren Benms sla ting the fact that these two men were the ktnd of teachers thor we need more of. not less. Th e f;"t that these men arc young in several way~ 1~ t\'Ct)gnized by tnlclltgenl observer\ nf lhts, as I t.:atltt , 1lrama. as the pnnctpal reason for the wb tn~ewnty thJI they suffer Apparently, the vanou~ falulttc' wtll tolcrJil' ttnc or two youthful approac h t.'~ Ill the challenge u t educatiOn an our school. but not "everything <tl om·c" as it were. Too much that i~ new as ju~t ton much for th<' old ta mcr~ 10 ah~orb ttl a ~horl time. It h.t\ hccn potntcd ou t that all of the ha,tc annovalton' thJI Jnn and lutgt h.tvc already nt.tde nver a pcnod ol 'ay lave yc.trs tn\lead nt an two year' .t~ th«.>y Wl'ft' I thtnk tht<., " tnt Warrcn Benna- wa' <IUt~k let ,• ,pre~' hts enthusaasm for the ~ptrt l and qu<~lily vi the new appmarhe' .tnd ~urpmang Jlllludcs ••f lite• IWil llll'fl Jl l' ,Jp.rc!.'o.J With nle th.ll \VC lllUq \lltno l The Iitle• j(Jr this column is duil't'tl from Duris Les~mg. In her buo/.. the /l'flll The dccrsron is yours we can'tlivl' your ltfc But is n't scholarship better than s trire'! The fires o f war already burn too anuch. Spare lht~ ca mpus from Mars' hard touch Let us to ward pea ce o ur common efforts b<'ncl, But let May's riot he th e last. the end! To the Editor: /1(]/t! · Th e Golden Notebook hi' who:n.· thc\e nwn nwld wort. 111 J re l.tttvely harm o ntOU.\ enva ornme nl school where thc'c men could work tn a rtaltively ha rmon ious envtornntcnt But now 11 co mes to rny att<:n ttnn rlt.tt the schnol 1\ an the proce" of ea~tng the''' men out gradually. .:tllowtng tltl'nt 10 stay o n lht' year. but emphaststng that thts exten"on does not amply that thert• '"" lh' any guara nt u of J posation next year I o.Jo not JOt t• nd to qir up J IIIJSs mnvcnwnl wtth slog;am s uch ·•' "Save Jon aml I ll ll!t.'' hut then· ",, ktntl ol movement lhJI tJII utvnlv,• ·'' m.any pntplc J\ nnessary Jnd , ufla.aenl tn I!",, lon~t ~o~-.t\ lll~o~>J rtl remtndtng our old ttmc ur nld ltn,· l.tlUII~ mcuthrr' th.Jt we Wdrtt people \ULh J\ J nn J11ll Lttt!,!l '" hr hcf\' for as long as they w 1~h w lw . J' lonj! ,J, we Jt•• tonunatl' cnuu~th 111 have lh<'lll. at •~ , amply 1111 a ll who .He .:om:crncd darcctly to cx.cnune th•• Ltd ' o l the matter , \Udl •' XJnttnalton w1ll. tl I Jill not nustak«.>n , Ul'Jt\' the pa"wnat•• cncrg~ .. 1 t••l.tl rt•,pOn\C Ill <h.llll'nj!C th.tl l'o • fll ~ t.t l 111 Jll .trt'.t< .. t lill' Th1' '' ''"' ,, vao1<'111 ur J,•,tnt• ttw •'ll<'I~Y tl I' \llllp(y. Ill tltl\ l.l"' \ ltldi'Ol \ 'Cl' ~ll l)! I(CI<llf ll',t.fl <'l' Th e media. espedally television. is a reinforcer o f I he basic myth about woml'n. This cducat rn n begins ea rl y o n Sai u rda ys when c hildren sec 111cn as heroes or super-hcrm•s and wom e n a~ th e helpless second sex. Even wh e n a woman s upposedly ha s lh al equal s tatu s, h e r emoti on~ arc push e d a-;ide. (And 111 th e typic;~ ( 19:!0 melodramal~~: techniqur. the h t•ro ru~hcs in ~aving her from th t· v11l:un of th e week!) Wl1t11Cil in ca rtoon!> arc n o l'IICl'pho n . Thl'Y n o thin!' rn o n· than g lorifil·d. ca r icat url'u hou~cwives. Wo rm:n an· portrayed as )!ro tesquc, nagging figure-; with 'econd-d:t's o;t a tus. They. 111 fa c t. mu ~t at thl' trme. rescued by lhl· Clark Kl·nt ~upcr hero. Between the la t est pttch for X-rompany's laser hca m and Y-~o mpany's n ew improved Barbie do ll. c hildre n arc prcst•nt e d wilh tw o di s tin c l images. Wom e n a rc s imply not ;~flowed to s hare in th e s:~mc actions as th ei r ma le coun tcrparl'> in this sense. cartoons ~crvc a' a tcd1111l'Oior dtvision of la bor. Th e serious e ffec t:-; of c.:ommcn.:taha turatc d cartm >ns c annot lw und c r-r<tlc d . In play, children act o ut what they h ;1VC .rlrl'ac.ly Sl'l'n. Dick , rl'Sponding. to a sc re en image, take\ contml or till' '>Cl'lll'. Jane. tollmvtng -.uit. ~l'ltll'\ for th e lc:\\l'r. one·dimcn,ronal role 111 .r prefah n ca tl'd 'cnpt. Childrl'll grow tip \l'cing inlinttc va rtaliun s of this didwt o my Alternativ .·~ to th e male h l·rn arc rarl'ly prc-.en tl'll tn early mornin g te levisi o n ' h ows. "Prillll' Jillll'" programming i~ another matter every network ha-. it~ :.hare ul "tok en" 'how-. one hlack. o n e blondl' onl.' WASP JCconJing to lhc Mod Squ.td theo ry ~ucce\\. This new trl.'nd 111 ll' lcvbttlll htll' i:tl "~onn·rn + min ori t y )!rou p rcprl·,entation hig h ra ltn g~) ts a notably lllhttit:thk fo rm of co-op tatio n . P l·ggy l ipton in ,\1()£1 twd \l'l'lll\ to he "ltl'l't '' than tlH' 'tlll.ttillll-ulfiiCU}' h ouww11l' Bl·ing thl' prl' tltc't pt(! nn ll'k \ tsiun , 'Ill' ha:. lhl' dtan(l' to inliltr:tll' Ch'ry unlawful \ltuatmu. twl \hC way~ !alters \~hl'll it \ !111H' to l:tkl' tll.'n<,iVl' acltlln dunng th e cpismk\ intrigue Prillll' t ame drama' .t rl' .;ophi,ltl'.tll'd l·arhHlllS l' his Wl'l'k. l:i.tlly hdd' tc\- 1· 1 ~111)! Nun /t;idgc t 1 play' lkrnardtlll' Doh r n the ttlll\ 11' \l.tr 1111 /lrc/d.t·/1\ ll'o rld Sail> .tlll'lll[lh to hlow up tlw ,Judt~• Ill till\ l'Pt'l'lll'. bu t instl•:td f.tlb in loH' wtth hl'r dir~.·llot Again , tht• Wtltnl'n al' l illl! ou t the prclahrtt::ttrd rok. In tl\ ll'l'l'll l h:,tory . tlll'rr h;t ' ih'<'ll nnl)' lllll' "dt,JIIl;t" tlt;tl h,t\ h1.'l'l1 ()tl'\l'llll'tl ,1 \lllltllll ·'' lltiHl' lh,ttt ,1 \l'X nhtl'lt I h1• l'.trl~ I n IIJ:tl\ lt.td ·'' 11, 111 .1111 dl.tr.ltll'r' lohn Stn·d .111d I mm;t l'cd. pl.1~ \'d h\ I lt.Jtl. l{t!:!!· , lluhl du l'Vl'Tylhill)! tiJ.at ~I \'I'd I.Cilt id dn .lltd 1\.1\ .1 httld l' l Ill th:tt rarl''' qu ,tlll\ o l n h'dt;r wonll'll ,It ,· had n11 k.lr . llll'\lt.tbh lh t' ,1111\\ dunqwd I ttllll.l .111d '''''light 1111 I 011<1 1\ Jit)! . .t k.tlhl'l·.ltld llull knuk \\lt\1 ''''""''nlv pnlutm \l'lllpl.tr~ .tlhh~ .1\l hklll = th ,t l tlll'l\ lc \\ Jill l'qlt.tltt'." ,urr nl th tlll.l''l'' l'r l''l.'llll.'d .Ill' IIIII 11.' d<'llf \( niJ,I I• ,t '1. k, 11•1 •I Ill\' \lltl<'l\ .II 1.11~··· '•'l\\t<lh. - Ill' '"" '"ll·.t 11 \ 1\h.tl" ,·1;1\'ll..dl\ ,1.-llltl'd .1' tit.• 11:1111C , 1,1'• ( ll\ I• 1'.11 • I( tll\' hll!!l' ( •• lulltht.l ' ' ''' 111 and 'II< ., ''" 1 d I•\ Hr ( Cllllllh , , •. tl, oil\' Ill' h td l't tlho r I "'\ I. Ill'" Ill kl'\'l' tin• pt ai>IJ, htl\ ill).! ,,l'(,•" ttlll .t(l1 ll lt,l' Ill\ and "'I'"' tlllln' II '"' ,, :t · ~~·r Ito,., ,tll \11111 , , . .,,11 th•· \itl\olih'l• i' r ' .'\11 ~ .ill<'lltpl .11 ll'. tl •''liltlllllll l<,i llll tl '' <'tilt dn\\11 ••r b.111h.nq•tu l I , ,,• pi '"' Ill .. II•'"' ll'i•, tra,h . . and lh\ ""'' 11"'' tl l.tll lll.th.l 111\, ,11,1 11 •'l'l ttl l' \\llt.ll ,h,ttiL!<' II \t llllll..j I ' •'"'l'l.tlhllt Sp •'ll''" Jli P)!r.llllllllll~ " Wtlat's a nice g.rl like yoo dorng tn a plac• like !fltJ ?" Wedne-;dc1y , September 30, 1970 The Spectrum Page s eve n ~ �..., I 'From Vietnam to Palestine - onestru~ ,by S ue ISach man n J::ditorilal Editor Anti-Semitism l:.tltltlr\ ""'" Tlt•l •Wall 111 I<'U.I rt'(lnlltc•J 111 {ldrt fwm World StuJcnt New~ /11 l>al·tJ l·rc·~·mu11 anJ Slta(om n,,.,uhu /\) .111 1dco.llog~ .tnJ o rgamt.<tiH>n . lltlnl"ll cllll'rgcd dOd took ,hape at the end ol lhr I'Hh .:entur)'. An Jnaly'" nl the works ol thc ide9l 0gt~h of Zlllnt\111 expmc~ the r<!al c"cncc ol the lton1st dot:tnnc hased on the ~o nc1•pt o l th e un1ty uf all J rw' heca use of "rat:e," wllhtn the bo rder, of the vnnou~ .:o un111c' nnd 1111 an 1nl crnat10 nal s~:alc; the 1dea ol till' racta l supe n ority of J ew, over all ot he r peo pl e~. count crpos1ng of the pcupll-s o l th t• cn11rc wnrltl lo J ew~ a~ Jn lt·Senu tc~. a' well a~ ullomaJ.tcrntoiiJI o:l.11111,, thl' l'lldli\IVI'ne'' ul "God\ cho~cn people" and rac1al punt)' lhstm1~:al fac t~ and the day·ln-<lay reality ol the ~ccond hall ot the :!Oth centu ry ra1~c douhh ahout PIMihle d ifferences between Ztont\nt and modern IJ\ctsm Ztuntsrn doc' nut c hangt• 11~ rea.:ttonary ~encc. t rrc~pecttve ol ns place ol Jctllln, hut adopt' rather numerou~ form; ol ~·amouOagc. Z1omsm today wn~lllule\ JO 1deology. a ranuftcd w~tcm o l organ11at•on' and th e pohtu.:al prac11.:1! of the h•g Jcwtsh hour[leot~le of vJnou; lOUnlne~ of !he WC\t It' lOmmen:tal anJ puh t u:al •ntl.'rt'~h. 11~ kindred and rcllglllU> 11c~ ;u e s11 vaned, brllad , rcllabk ami ~t ro n g that one .:an 'peak ol 11 a' o l o ne of th e best orga ni1cd, and therefore most dan gcrOU\, aggrcs,\ lvc conti ngen t s of th e intern.tll<1n.t l f1nan.:tal o ligarc hy whm<' Jntercsh arc JUSI as dear t o 11 a> 11~ own arc I he •nternauonal f1nanctal oligarchy atm> a l world dormnatwn Jnd hnutlcs' enrichment through the cxpluitalwn ot all peop h•, The re.Jcllona ry plan~ ol tntcrnall<lnJI /ton1sm are today <onccnlrated 10 the Ideology and poh.:y o t lsrJel, the Stall' ol mtlltan,l\. pohltlJI adventun~ t ~ and hypo.nte\ 1 he real master~ ot lhc IOtcrnJllunal 711lntq concern h3vc e,t.thll\hcJ the three folloWIOf! h.J\Il IJ'I.' .11 lh ~ Jlle\1'111 \lage l tr't. Itt lllrll lsra1•l tnlll a Stall' .:a pahk nl IC,urlulg It• vmlcn.:l· 111 nrdl.'r 111 .:un trul 111 dh·~· t•vdy 1nOucncc the d11e~11un ami u>UIW u l <'Wtlh 111 lhc MtJdl\- f·a\1 um• vi the 11111\l llll[lurl:lllt qrategrc area' 111 th~· v.udd. w,ond, 111 en,u•~· lhl.' \'Omohd.llllln ot hrad ,1;. a I.'CICI <II llll•uiO!lll',ll >IIIII puhll<.ll jlii.'\Wil' 1111, JIIU II PUS\I hk lll11lrl11 11!, 1111II II HI\ ot J\'\\11\h ~'111/.e ll;. Ill Vanou;. lOUII I Ill.'~ <ll I he WOIIII; Ih11d , I o \ lll'lll)llwn I he tm~lllmt ol hpd J~ J lllll.'rllll.'dl.ll<'l Ill IIIIIWfl.lll\111\ I'> 111\1111111 ,11111 llllhlll ,11 pcnCirJIIIIII lllhl !he YIIUO!! Ulllll(lll.'\ 11! "'hi ,/11\l 1\lll.ol l ht: lntcrnJtllln.tlmunoj)nlt~' ,II\' 'Y'II'tn.lll<.lll)' 1111.111.-111~ 1\r,lcllll 1>rdcr I•• 101plnm·nt th~·"· IJ'k' lh\' '"'' dn Jlh- .thHH' ul 11' CXI\h.'O<C lh.tl ~1.11<· lt'\l'l\l'tl I! htll/1111 11<111.11 , Ill .hiJIIIIIIUI 11 htlhnn an· pl.mn.:d lm 19h7·1•17'i Unc ul thc 1.1\uru.: mcthn,l\ "'~" I>~ 111 nmth.tl .In) pu'"hh• puhll<allll/1 nl m.tlt'ft.ll' 11h11h 1111\ "'~'""' ''·"Ill\' IIJIII'H''' enemy u( pC,/CI' Jlld tiCilliiUJ' I 1\ the l.thl'i1111~ Ill 1'>1'/) Jll(l·fiUIII\1 (JdU,IJI)' <'Very .tnii·IJ\<'1\II,,.tlllll ·" .1n11 ... ~111111• 1111'/lnll"l'ap pc.tl In lhC \Cnlllll<'llh <II 11e11pk , <'1111\1.11111\ rCIII/11111111' ltll'll\ ul ll/th-1 \ pol,.·y nl " !hi.' lmJI \ltlul/1111 111 lh1• h·" 1\h p1 11hktn" lllllltl~·r lhu, l ol ncate m lhl'll1 .1 ~·•·•·•lied t:utlr "'mph-\ """~'llllll!l J1'1''' o\11 lh•·tt dan~clllll\ JdVCf\,1111'\ tlii'Y :h·• tl'l' ul he1111: .IIIII 'il'llllll'' li UWl'Vel, II ,, ·' I,H'( lh:ll 11\1 IIIli' I\ 111011' llliCll'\1\'.1 Ill JIIII·St'llllll\m lhJn .II<' lh1• 1111111\l' lh<'lll\l'l\1'' .11111 th.tl tiH·y \1'1'~ Ill f<'VIVt' 11 wllcrcH'I pu"thlr lltq• IJIIhlull) lulh•" the •••n•q•t ul 1l11' otlt,IJI lo~thcr ul llunt''' 1 hcnJm 11<'111 111.11 .11111 ~"''""''Ill ,, .1 hiC\\10):" II ell I "11111· 111 Ill' 1II.H) lh.tl II\' ''""'dl'll'tl .11111 'il'llltlt\111 "u,dul lm thc lll'lcl• flllh'lll "' the J l.'" ''h rmhv1duJIII)'" \ l'f\ t anultJr mdced arc th1• '"'•'1111'111, nl lien (oUII\>n >~lll.:<'llllll!! lhc 0<'1'll lt.> unriJnl Jnd .1111 .th' 1111· nlu\t luur.tl. vutlcnt lu1111' "' anii·Scmllt\ln ever)" I .·1 ·. m •••II~·• 111 Cll\lll\' the ,u,·n·" ul /tnnl,lll It WJ\ CVIdCIIlt)' l01 Ill\' ' ~~~· til till\ \ll.:< 1'\\ lhJI h1• <IT.il'l<'d hi\ .t!,!l'lll\ h> hlo" up lhl.' l \lal.'h . Llguguc •n U;~t-tlld,lll, .din t111· e;.lahl,..hn•cnt ul the S~t•lc nf hrJl'l ltu, l1•ul. \'Yilll.lltHUVU<Jihlll, ~XI'•hl'd 111 lh1• •'Y"' ul IIH' Cllllll' wudd I'• IIIII'Oikd Ill ,tppl'.ll ·'' ",1 11\llll\ITOII\, 1') 111, ,tl .u:l <If A r.1ll .11111 ..;,.., , '" ' " NcwTII1rl1·" ·' 1 rc,ul1 HI the Mllhll<- I .1'1 "·'t-trlly . 1h,• ~1\'JI IIIJ)Illlly 11l lht• I' •Pit- .If(• \l!~l.tng .Ill'" Cf\ l11 '"1111' lun<i.IIHI'IllJI IJUC,Ihln' W11.11 1 ,. ""'<' ••hk .11 the ""'"'I'", fl',IIC the 11111'11'"'''" of ·"' hrJd '" '""!k ,omhJt "1th ,, ~1•'111' ••I \r,Jh ,1.111',., \\'!111 ,.,,, "'ffahk ot hrJmv.;p·•nni'ln J•hJ'n«' ,, , ••rt.un "'' 111111 111 puhl1, "I''""'" 10 the li!\A .111· 1 \\ "'II\ I "'"I'''·'"'·""' ••I tlw h1Jd1 mthl.tn't,·• \Vl11• <'ngJg~d 1n r~·· •nn r ·'·"" ,..JOd '"" l""'d J numhcr ul "'·'" nuh1.111 .111J StJil' w,r~·h \\h\ ha' hrJdl 1111Jll'rt.tll'111 h,•,•n '1!"""111! '"' Jl11111'1 thre-e )IC'lh rh~ ••l'l'<'dl' "' wurlll puhl11 "1'11111111 .tml lhc ,In·''"'"' ol IIH' LIN ,11nl ul lllll'rn.IIH•nal ll•llll'II'IIU'' on the Mt~tdlc l· a'l lll~tdl' Ill llh' 11111'11'\f\ Ill II' 1'\IJ hJI\lllll~ pl',lu' .11111 111\ll\\' 111 lhJI ;HC J ? I he I >111 •1 lhl'III\I'IV<'' h,IVI.' lh'lpcd 111 lllll,ovl'l thl' ~11111 ol h1•th ''rnplr •111•1 ,. '"'PI" .;ted tflll',llllll' '1 h~·y v. 11kly ll'il'hr.tll•ll tlll' "1<<'1'~> ul 1111• h h' h l• hll~ncg . thu;. sUI Illl\1111! thl'll 11•llo1w «llllltrytll\'11 whu hall 1 ~>1"' ·rt 11 /ld huh· .!I lent tun I•• lh<'ll <'\t~lcmc 111 ,,. ttvtlll'' All tlll1<31 '" I 11\Cd dJ:dlO'I hr ,H'I WCil' 1111111\'dtJll'ly )JIIIIII<'Il hy the pror.~r "' '"·' l11nc nt tntclnatlllnal llun1'm In .lnun' ,,, "'un1nes fiOcr~ ~ •• ra•g•h IHrt IJuncht'd h• .ullc.t money lm hracl among lhc Jev.hh llm iOUOIIIt'\ ... CVCI,II IIIICTnJIUinJI «lnfcri'O<l'\ 11f Ji:\OoiSh mtllt., IIJI' IHfc held .;nil man) hum.hcd' oll n11lluln' Jolbr> Jnd ut hr1 1.1 1<11• y Wfll' \!llll'.-tcd fur the "need, ul 1h1• .1ggrc'"" lhc h!lcl. Sttlr, engaged 111 w.ariMr , .1011111 ra"1 "n ''" 11"' n , ..,,.ur,·c, o 1 1b """n pwJu<IHln diiiiiC' II 11 1\11111111: tmrr,l\ml!h 101\1 J. l.md 111 PIT"a\ll t' >l~h·. ll\111(1 un ttcnrroll\ ;ud r~··c• •~d lrtlltl Jbro.HI h) mc.1n\ ,,, rej!.UI41 1111JIIIIJI IO(CCIICHI\ '"""'I! '"""'Ill "'·"'> ,,r Paqe eight The Spectrum w,.dne:;day September 30, 1970 I he recent ~kyJac kmg and dc•Hru.:t10n of llou r tnternat1on:1l plane\ hy a Pa lestiman commandu group and the ou tbreak of CIVIl Wa r and martial law 10 Jordan hJve mJde 11 dear to the world that the M1ddle East War todJy '' mmc than a land hattll.' hctwccn ArJh~ and Israelis In lact , a~ the Pale,llntun tcdayccn ("m~n of sacnlu:e") have grown from a handful of gucrrillus to un a rm y of ~5.000 full·llmc fighters in Jordan alunc, 11 Jppedr' t o be a greater threat In e\ t abltshcd Arab government\ than 11 IS ro Israel last month when Jordan ·~ Kmg llussem and Egypt \ late Pres•d en t Nasser agn~ed 1o a cea~e·ftrc Wtth Israel . ho~llllltc~ Wtlh the guer nlla~ 101ens1ftcd l'l une~ were hiJacked by th e Popular 1-ront ( whrch lessened t h e crcdtbtllly of atny s pirit of cea~e fires and peace ncgollallons), ll ussei n 's army was lhrea te ntng h11n w1th mutiny. and finally l l usscin decided 111 mo ve hi \ t roops, tnnk~ and Jrltllery 1010 Amman tn batth: the guern llas. Out I he 1ssues 1nvolve more than phy\IL.II h.llll.:~ emotiOn\ .trc deeply alla~·hed to the tdcolog~c~ ul ZIOniSm , 1mpcnaltsm ;~nd mtcrnaltonJhsm Th" weel. 1111 S(lt'I'/TIII/1 IIIICIYil'Wed "" unller!lradiiJh'. wltu " a mctnhl.'r ul I he lln•vcrsuy·, Palc\lllll' Snlt.lu rtl y < <IIHIIIIIII'e Jnll )Ia, rc,·e ntl y rclur11~·d Irom Ill;. srcnnd Yl\tl 111 the Moddk I J\1 In lh l' lu.llow101-t .-u11vel\al11•n . he relate' h~> <llhcrvJttllO" ,1~ lw wnrked 1111'1<' Wllh 1111' lh~llhldJI/1 l'uttul.u I wnt 1111 till' I 1h1'fJI11111 \II I'.IIC\1111<' 11/l, 11 .!tr/ 1·1•11 /11.\/ h1'111/llc ''"'"ll'l'•lltt till' ·I'"" n111/ln11, tmcl uhl'' " I hJI'<' h1'1'1l dumg IC\l',/1< h <Ill 1111· M1Jdk foa~t 'llh~ hchm· 1111' ... , "Jt, Jnd h,avr lnng f<•lt th.11 I'll<' ell 1h1· wral< nc\~l'' on 1he pJrl 111 lh<' Anwu<an kit WJ\ thcu \'II'" II( lll<l'IJII\:10 \(IUI),gle' Ill till' \ltddl~ I J~l I It" "· 10 part. du•· In 1h<' IJ<I 1hJI J l.trl!C nurnher ul )t·w1'h pcoplc 110 lh c l••ll .tr<' ')IIIIJI.ilhclli. 111 1\rarl Wtlhuut •~·all) undcrsranJHII-( llw \IIU.IIIUn thc11.' Another rca,on" that lhCII' I\ •u.-!1 u lad. nl mlurmallPII hn.u-.· 1111' pN'" .1nd mcd111 .H• ,untwll•·ll hy ptll·impcn.•ll'l' o~nol Pl<l 1111111\h l'h e 1mportant th1ng to stress i~ lhat 1f you arc a revoluti Onary , yt•u thmk in terms of clas.~. and lustoncally, Z10nism ha~ al way\ been " pe t tl·bou rgeo•s and chauvtntSllC movement Zto ntsm ha~l~a lly work.~ !rom the premtse that anlt·scmiusm IS 10hcrently a permanent sta l r of nund 111 mank10d . Therefore, Zton•~l~ sa w a way of fighting aga •nst th1s by fornung an aii-Jcwtsh state They chose t>a leliti ne for their loca tl<ln and th en proceed ed t o gmduully n d 11 nf its inhabi tant s to pave the way for th1s slate Such an action WJ. S ai d e d hy th e Br111Sh cn lontaltsts and perm ane ntl y alienated the local population (who already haled the Bnttsh) lwm the Jewbh ~eul er \ta t e den·,be 1111' (mflg wllat VIIU dtd while you were there~ Can you l'tmdlltons and l'hr liVIng co ndttio ns arc a~ ICrrt hl c t h ere as 10 all Th11d World co unTrtes ex pl otled by tmpenalisrn . There's a co mrlete lack of medte<~l factliiJes I spent ~omc t1me with t he peasant~ nnd 111 refugee camps. Th ere's ahout J nulhon a nd 3 half to two n11lhon l'o~lestmmns llvmg 111 refugee c.tlllfl~. and many have hecn lw1ng there ~•nee they were dnvcn n ut of Israel during th e '48 war . Th ey live 111 lillie te nts, and the cam ps arc guarded so 1hey can't leave. Th~ sc hooltng 1s fairly OU/l·CXI~Icnt Ill theory, \'dlllJiton " compui~Or) but 1lhtcraq ~~extremely htgh fl11mJnly most of my wn tacl w~' w1th the gue rn lla~ J.nd the i<'Jtler,lup of th~ gucrnlla' I wa, t hcr1• Ill lind out thtng' un 11111£1' th.111 .1 thcorl!llt:al levl!l to lmd out the •lllnc~ bchtnd thl' \tone~. I ;"t yc;u I spent wceh '" a tunc hVIIII( wllh th~ gra" 111111\ pcupk , and we'd talk <thout th e ~llua llllll Ill A IIICfl(:l II Wll' l)robahly Ill\' """' hcJrt·warmmg tl11ng lur thmc people In lind out thJI thcrt• are Amcn~.ln~ who hJte the AmcnLJn guvernmcnt and lcltl\1\ "h" Ju ntll tlunk lhJI MJH'U\C '' lh•· grc:alc~t pcl\un 111 tlw wurld Could you dcsrrthc• r/11• varitm, guemlla gruurs and """' l'{jec/11'• ' they are ' program . Situa t ion sa thai otht:r g watered-d Democr< program. polittcal < the Dt:nH> The guerrilla 1nOu ence •~ nwn terms of mobihzing th e mo~~t' than m tem1s of actual m1htJ.r ) m1ght. You can't th10k in term~ ol a conventi o nal army . Before th e '67 war, th e peopl r w ere very roorly armed , bo th mihlarily and llnw err td eologiCJIIIy , but that is changmg .W {J{IIIrt no w . O ne o f th e programs of lh l' Popular I' more radical guerrillas is 10 ann ;til o f the people, but o th er p rogram' e mphasize other things O r igin.: Actually th ere are four ma10 ~hi fro1 guemlla groups . The larg~l I\ anywhere Fateh and that's the one you hear on, over t about the most over h ere Fateh " followed over five-years-old n ow and " u grown ov very nat.i onalistic group w11h that they p r11.:tically n o real poht"al peasants program . In o th er w ord !>, it calb maintain for the d estruc ti o n of lhe ZtOOISI tca.:h p slate a nd th e creati o n o f a maintam multi-religious sta t e a nd lhill\ different abo ut the depth o f its program. For that reason, it can tncorporall• all levels of t h e class stru.:t urc bourgeoisie and pcut bourgeotstc, as well as nat•onali~IIC peasantand workers Bu t 1h b.t~c 1' erodt ng because of tiS pra~:11.:~ Fateh IS pnmarily run by till' bourgeoisie and lhl' pctll hourgcoiste and 11 doesn't re;tll~ want to see a worker .Jnd pea~anl revoluti o n b~.:ausc they would lose the pv w er. Another gro.lup " Satqa. wh~<lt is a Syrian ·hackcd group, IJirl) . . large , weiJ.tratncd and ~upplled Their progr~m " J lot bcllrr tha n Fatch hecau<;e 11 rccognlll'' tht• role ul ArJb n.!Jc IIOnJrtl:' 111 11npenallsm But II I~ IHIIIIJIII) .1 rcttl hourgco,, pJrty. Jllhuu)lh 11 work• rather d<hcly With tin Dcmoc:T'dliC h tllll . Another grvup " llw Pupul;ll h oot which penple have pro~hnhl) heard a lol a h11111 h~rc hc<J U\1' 11 makes the most nnist' Thry arl.' th e group who re.:cnlly h11ackcd Ihe lour atrplallt.."\ to Jurdan 1 hq· arc .t very \m31l group nl tndiVIdualtsl> and tcrrorl\h and they're not 1111 0 OJ\e·llutldinl! r cfugee Tht:y da1m 111 he MJr'("' rrohlrm' Lentmsl\ , hut •n reJIIIy lhcy r,· Jnd hu" nut fhc o Now , thl' l>cnhl<:ntl1• p,,puldl hont '' hunl " rhe group wlud1 I wurl. 1.111<'11 Wtlh In Novcmhcr, l<lhl! 11 '''"' rcvoluthll lrom tlw Popular From .1110 11 11 , .... nplc ar r nma nl y rcspon;.~hlc lor thr orounJ a whoil' .:Qnccpl ,,f rcvulul 11111. h) :111 m~t ru (lUlling al!lh' d MJO,I\I · l cnml\1 1101 Jn en What I •' '\IWICI I IIIJj!C. II P<lllliLJI ,,In YO(~ 10 I Ill ,/.:(1\·c dl'l t~UH1 11\'lon· dll h'ftat IS /, /'alt•.rtl/1111 1he ~• . t hat 1 ~elller~ta Paleslinta that hu vnupym, Arah ~:ou 111/[ll.'rl~l pnm~nly lh•t \(Ilk 111 II 11111 t �... - I struggle, many fronts.' voriou~ '/ fCC/IVI ts nw r ~ masse' rnilitary erms of o re the re very rily and hanging ; of th e arm all ·ogram s program. As you watch the situation in the Middle East, you see that the programs of all the o th er groups are actually watered-down versions of th e Dem ocra ti c Popular front 's progra m. In other words, all the political awareness is sparked by the Democratic Fron t. How extensive rs rile popular supp o rt for tire Democratic Popular Front • Originally, when the gro up 1r mam 4!ptit from the Popular front, ·gest i~ anywhere from 30-70 split. Later ou hear o n, over half of the Popular Front Fateh i' followed them. Since then, it has nd is a grown over 25 times as large, so , with that they now organize among the tolit ical peasants and factory workers, it calls maintain a militia, run schools, Z10nist tea c h pe o ple how to read , of a maintain libraries, and bring I that\ different people to speak at the •ogram. rporat c ucture ~ geoisic. easant; >ase '' sign: " You too have a friend in C hase- Ma nhattan in Beirut." There's a Wall St. seclton th ere too , with Bank of America, Chase Manhattan, and IBM Soon you begin to understand what international capitalism in th e Third World really ts imperialism, and the horrible living co nditto ns of the pcorle are directly related t o this exploitation . The Democratic Po rular Fro nt believes that imperialism, Zio nism and Arab rea cti o nari es arc th eir enemies~ What that means in reality, is that both ZIOnists and Arab reactionaries arc pawns of U.S. imperialism - their lo.:al agents. And it's important to point out that they don't see the Israeli people as !herr enemy , JUS I as the Vietnamese don't sec the American people as th eir enem y. They make a real disttnction between destoying the Ziontst ideology and its rhysical manifestation, the Israeli state, ra c t i~~ hy thr pet II really peasant would . whtdl fairl:r _. pphed cr than ... ~ thl' 'IC5 Ill 13rtly J IU!,:h tl th tlw .......... ~-- h'ltar <lJlUI;tl nhahly ausr 11 ICY ar~ \)rulat I wml. 11 srht 1tJ 11 " 'r tin• nn, hy cnuusl fltl .l (lfllll do Y"" J••••l tltt ' lmt•r~t·ort 1. 1'/1 sltot~ld /or ltt~IIIJ: 111 till 11(1 /t'.lllllltlll ftriiJI!(It'.l ' 0 iJacked 1. They up of Is and til ding larxist· th ey'fl· The other com mand o groups vol.ed tu suspend the Pop ular h o nl for its actions. llolding hostages at a time like this Is just gtving Nix o n an excuse for intervention t o prole<'! Americans, In other words, there's no valu e to holding those hostage;, and it's tdiottr to hiJack so many hostages merely to free people who tried to hij ack a previOus plane. Because of th ese ta cti cs. th e Popular Fmn spends all its time maktng sloga ns and doi ng posters to save pcOJlle who got ca ught hijacki ng planes, and 11 becomes an endless l'yde. Also. during the recent outbreak of fighting, the l'o pular Fru nt had to maintatn about 1/3 o t its guerrilla' out guarding lht· hostages in the airp lan.:s when th.: fighttng was g01 ng on in Amm<"n. Huwc¥Cr , if thl' Jordaman governme nt ' ' su.:ces,tul in crushing gu~rnllu organll-.a twn•. a nd t h ey d tspcrsl' and go undergrnum.l, h1ja..:ktng t~ a t.ll'lll wlm:h may he u~~J more refugee cam ps about their rroblems where they rise fro m and huw to solve them The ObJect of !IH' Democratic Front is not to go out and get killed the obJect h to win the revolUtiOn. They Jrl' organll.l ng , . .cople aroun d th ctr needs not around d gun. The gun ts used a~ Jn mstrument tl" aducvc an end, nnt an fnd Itself. What they are try1ng to hutld t> ~ '"wiel cell s trurt ur~ ·~ In cad1 Vtllugl', lhe sovie ts wtll opcratt· as pnltltt·al umt; w h ~n· lht' pcorlc tan vote. dts,· u~s is>ues and take Jn ''"''v" r<)lc tn all ,·ollectt ve dc.:tstnth \Oillclhrng ncwr hl'lorc done 111 the Mtddle r"'' and destroyi ng th e Jewish pearl<' The Democratic Popular r:wnt believes that both the PQicst llllan pe~pl e and the Jews have a nght to hve there. but on an equal footing. And rath er than bctng an idealistic statement, they realm· that the only way to mcorporatc !hi~ is through a soctaliq government They bcltcvc that only lhtuugh a protra<tctl l'CQJ!I c'~ >trugglc waged fr<1111 wilhtn the state hy progrc-.,tV<' Jews and from wtthout h)' the ~urrnundtng Arah mas~'''· can thh he rca li1 cd What " thr ncm111 ra/11 l'tiJIIilut :S (IIISIIIII/1 rill tht• htJOI'~I/IJiS as a rorttr' Front 11'/wr 11 1111• fiOittica/ rt•a/ttv of t/11• l'alcstrntoll II ralls> - rhc Sll UJitOn 3) ll CXIStS ll<lW I~ hat there ts an lsraclt scttlcr-state-<:olony occupying the Palcsttnian homeland Not only that , hut the lsraclr army 1> occuryt ng sccttnn s of bordering Arab co untnc~ . There ts American ompcnalt>t tnterests there rnmarily otl And lhc ftrst thtng that ~trrkc> ) uu when you t·omc tn from 1h.- Bctrul atrpurl " a btg As far as any bencftts lmm lht• htjd cki ngs they sre nthtl All} concrete kmd of benefit~ thut could have bee.n ob tatnt•.d by ransomtng the planes and buymg tons of ammumtion for u~e 111 the recent outbreak of fighting, were rutnl'd by destroying the piJncs. A move a~ stupid as blowmg ur Jllanes ts of no value to them nr anyone I-IJJacktng atrplane' " not gorng to makl' the revotullnn . .tnd Jl 1\ no ~Uh~IIIUil' t111 ObVtll\1\ly I Itt• 1\ Ill I ' Ill .Ill revnlutton ts a l'flll:t.rl pat! ul thl' 1111 ~riiJ lonna I rcvnhii iOil, but thl'y'rr n111 watllllg around ltu u' They're prcranng. to ltgh t t h,· (lmcm:an military 11<1\\ Ahnut the hcst thtnl! lht• l l'll •a n do m i\mertt:a to support the Arah st rugglc' '' to lltalo.<· :• rcvolutton, h.:re, ami thJI nuphl'' workrng wtfh ami fur tht• Amcn..:an rcopll'. What IH 111\1'1 do wl!htn <Htr t\Wn rJnk' " to danly whal th l'sc struggks lllt'.on and try Ill exrlatn them to th t· pcorlc Abn, tl Amt•n,·an trllllps ar~ ,·u mnllll l'd tn the Mtddk Fa'l whtdl I .ttrt.l ha\ ':ud " .1 fl<>"tbtltt)' ,,,,t tta• ttghltnr,: \\l' WtJI 1\,!Vl' Ill tkVdO(l\ thl'll' ht· .thil' tn mnh tltll' 1he Alllt'llt;Ht Pt'Ppk to 1('.11'1 Troubled·Middle East mourns Nasser's death CAIRO (LJ PI) President Gamal Abdel Nusser uf Egypt, the most powerful leader in modern Arab lustory. died nf a heart att:u:k Monday at the agl' t•f 5:!. His d c a lIt a c.! dcd a new dimension nf unccrt ai nty 10 nne nf the most t rnuhled period~ in the Middl e l:ast uf rece nt time~ Vier President Anwar Sudat announced Na!.SCt \ dea th in a brief broadcast over C:uro Radin in which he said "11u words can ~,:o n\olc us . . ~ the only thmg t~ lllr the Arah ll;tlton to remain puttcnt until th l• Vh: tory for whklt he ltvcd and died " at:hicvcd " Sadat. who tntm l'dtatcly hccamc interim prestd1•nt , sa td Nasser died ut 6 :15 p.m~ a1 ht s ltumc thrcl' hours after sl'emg uff rnost of the Arab leaders whu attended the C'am1 sum nu t .:onfcrcnce. It wa s at that mccttng that Nassl'r was tn si11Hm:ntal in WoHktng uut a pe:tt:c :tgree menl to end tht• hlondy crvtl war 111 Jut dan . stat ements against Israel and expressed fears hts death woul d hrtng radrcal young l-.gy ptt:~n Army officrrs to power :urd with them a new full ~calc: wat agamst Israel. S:~dal went 011 the r:Jd to btcr Munday 111ght to reptlrt that Nasser suffered the latal hrart attack shnrtty alter rcmrntng 111 ltt s lwmr from tltt· clo\111): CCrl'nlUiltes tlf the Arah Slltnt1111 confcrell<''-' ~ New~ ••I Nasser\ pa)stug sWl'pt quickly tltrnu!(h Arab ca ptiJI>, where p<lllr~tb tlf lw. ~m ilt n~ 1u:c luok duwn from ll1Jil Y waJ is. 'I Jll. bulky and !Hayutg Wttlt the yeJrs, he was the tdol nl the Arab masse>. In the stn•cts Ill the Lcbanl'se cap11 .JI 11f lkimt. wuml'll stopped and scrca rm'll ;u, tlll'y heard tl1e news. '' 1\1 ) Cod' ~h (,nd 1 " t•nl' l ll-yeat·•lld ht•y \ ltrtl'l.cd Shopl..ccpcrs 011 ·Benut\ IIIJtn Slrl'\'1 , KtH' IIJmra . rang dt\WJl tlw to .run -.hultt.'r'~ Many lll'l'pt Wt thon t1111HIIl.''· tht• \IIUml nl Cniro paral yzed 11lh' )huh tang <•ut 111 llt:trut the Curn W:l\ alttht\t JhliJI} ted b; !tadt!HIII:tl ~tgn Ill IIIIHiflltllg 111 the the death :IIIIHHIIll'l'IIICIIt Wllldt Ar;th W<lrltl wa, read '"' hotlt t.tdtu :111d lbdtll C.uw 't"PP•'" ,til rcgulat tdcvtsu•n l'cnpk W<'PI un tlt1• plllj.trJtm 'IIHf II';Hf ljllll!alHIIIS \ltl'l'l Ill ;1 \lalt' til \hole~ The hodv \\ ·'' tllPVn) 1111111 from tltt' J..:.t>tart. NJw.!r wa• J NJ~,~~·~ IHIIIH' 111 lltl' Cntt• dl'vuut Mmk111 ,uhurh<. to the l'rcstdl't1l t.rii'JIJcl'. N a~~l'l hJd hccn under Nasser\ Jeath could plunge the ltl.'atmcllt lur dra!lctrs and a Mu.ldlr b~t tntn ,, nl'w t'mt~ US. cm:ulah\r} atlmcnt m thl' SuVit:l dtp lumal\ CIIIIStdl•rcd lum a U11rnn .:arltct till> )~ar hut ht~ tnoldCtttlt' dC\J1IIl' hi\ liN)' death was a )Urpmt: ba\l•·butlt.ltn~: Wednesday, September 30. 1970 The Spt>t.'t!Um Page rune �'Sabbat' and dramatic form The death oftheater involvement hy Mich11el Silverblatt Sr.,rtmm (lrimra FJitw l n lh~ ,ummcr mnnth~ ol th1s year. t>nr Il l New Yorl..."s f1ncst group the.Jtcrs performed rcperlnry cydc or lhC1r pllly\, Thl.' play, w••rc two ntual u~rcmony piJY' l'hr Snpt>nt Jnd ftrmmaf hoth nt wh1ch evolved out of workshop' ilnd cloopenmentauon and· one c\l.tl">llshed play tBeckct~·, f .ndgum•) fh c group was The Oprn Thcat cr Tl!rflllllul. thC1f 'ccund play In out of the wurkshop ~trow rxpencna was not ut oll gvc>d . Dramatic repetition T h c nwvcmcnt "lud1 had made 1111 St•rpt·nt \Ul h a VJIJI expencncc hccamc ,tlmphu:d Jnd WhJt W.l\ W!lr\C W:t\ almmt J pdrtl<l) lit 11\elt 7t'rllllnaf proved Ill he JU't one more rat her well done cxpcnnu.•nt 1n J genrt• thJt IS <lylnl\ I lie phy.,..:al group cxpcncncc nn longer has the power thut 11 onlc had. Scnslliviry cxerci~r' 10 th e namr ol theater has bc~OIIIC \1'1rl or JlOIS~e. huvc depth bccilusc the muvemcnb Amphfy rhe word~ Jnd v1ce versa . Sto len his.c;cs Ge rald Mtllcr \ product1un mffercd frnm o1 l..tnd of vr&uJI horedum The Black M.tss ~pcc ta clc was nt)t meaty enough J) drama 1 he movemen t~. .JS ~tagcd were tcp1cl and uld Perhap\ to Jn .1Ud1Cn~e 11!-vcrsed m the way\ nr nwdern theater. the prnduc..t1on wa\ cxdtmg and maybe ~wn 1nvolvmg; but 10 ,1 nyonc ~)(pcncnced m modern group th ea ter tcchmqu;: found thl' prnd u clhl<l almMt mtolcrahly \Illy HI lb Jlllatmg~ from thr wnrk' 11f nthl•r directors Jnd rl\ prc,umptunu~nc~' .111d prcrcntwn Ill llln\ldCrlll)t tl\dl VJiid Jrt thl' group worked wl'll 1t1gclhn Yc,, th eir gla1cd eye' \Uggc\1 cd pu"e'~10n fhcy 'trutted and lrettcd then hour (Jnd J hJifl un the stage WJih 1\tCal :~thlctu: abandon. And ~o what'' I c.unc o ut strangely lund tnrallyl llndfft:cted and to i3II Y ) C\, strangely) blase. To be charitahle , I will attribute th1s to the fad that I have been too exposed to the exponents of this form elf tlt cutcr. (and But th;ll 1s only charily I can predrd almost mfallibly the \Ula:c~s1on of nuances to be used 10 the Chllnllng of the percnmal Jl\Clldo-pocttc.. refrain. The Open I htalcr .:han ted " let the dead (0111C through·· 10 Jn excumg vancty of ways, perhJps t:Xc1t1ng bcro~U'<t' 1t w~\ the first time I had ht:Jrd that form of chantmg. Bad I \CC n I he L1vmg Theater's Purudise NIJw, I would not hav e f'nund uny excitement in th e ir TI1eate r of idea' W11h the proper IJ,IIning u'uld du douhlc l11ps Jrt\Uild hnnp' nf nJmc I can alrc;Jdy llhlJil \li(Jnt and writhe Modern lll CJI~r " dytng becau~c t11o muny ol 11 ~ director' feel that rntHIIIIng shr1ckmg and wnthing w11t alw;ry> be a vnltd fnrm of lS£dlmwood "~~ 884-5524 ~uHAlO w v fY"to a.m. to m· 'lluthtn~ I her•· ••I the PU,,Ibthly <II ll'\lt.!ll/.111<11\ u( till· ftlllll \!Jilin Bnr11dl\ wr11lo. w11h hi' troupe I' .1 •J'l' 111 Jll> tnt "" worlo. U\l'\ movement 111 pcrtct\l' ncow rdJtHJn\ h•'l\\t't'll lhc t>ull) .tnd the Wtlrd Ill\ t't•>dU.:IItllh I' Er j]{ na,clinc Sa l~&. Servtn• I I 19 \1ain S1. XX'\-XOM JeWELeRS 11 AW.H ST1l££T IUffALO, N. Y. BMHDO STUDENTS! GET EVEN SPECIAL! When Your Friend Down the Hall Blasts Away with LED ZEPPLIN. GET EVEN with Him by Blasting Back with BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS I COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM ST-'\fop ~ ELECTRO VOICE MODEL 1181 AM-FM·FM STEREO RECEIVER Reg. Sol•d otolo Ml-1111-fM Sloroo locoiver .,,..h 4S wei" ol power. ..liabl. prirtlod <ir<llll boorclt ~g;.a..1 lalonco, be>,. Oflll 1<1blo conlrol .. Sptohn. ,,.,.o, to,.- teowdet, GAd UettoO heod.. ~33 00 pt.o,... ""'"""· BSR McDONALD 400 AUTOMATIC TURN TABLE RELAX, UNWIND st rhe l'(>Ur\l', Reconditioned T. Y.!' lowest Prices I O'; Discount for U.B. Students A11tD'":Jhc HAPPY HOliR Mon.-Fri. .(.,pud tvtntoble wrth bou•, Shvr• M -4-4 7. ( ClfH•dO• Of'ld d\l•f CO'Itr, 4:30-6:30 2-Eie ctro Voice S peakers Model EV11 TIFFIN ROOM EA-If~tdon0'1 •o1u• In h19~ (0,. p• ->'•Ct duded 1pef'hr tY''•"' 6' ~o·•oy t~oh·• u ..nd• , •• 2nd Floor, Norton Union •pon••· Improved ,j tptr\lo". Roct-. dar\ browl'l Orlllt bltndt with hodthOnol. • Flhontf\ ;,mod" Of dtco,otor lnt~t•On Gf:l\uln• wolnv• ~•n...r pto· t.cl~d ''om rn~Uvrt CK ,otl,ng by I tt of purt ••f1~1. Jht ptrftel etorter ltf" •Y''"" <O<'KT 1\ILii, WINES. CIIHSE and 1\SSORH.Il SANOWICHES Reg. s7800 MUSIC I ht• nnl\ pi art• "llt'rl' Hll( lwur J.r,h I\\ n' ............ ,_.... --,,..._ .. ........,. .. --c..---··1llt *AOAU ,, ,.,\,... ,_.. Cotot. . P<~qe In Our Own Shop and SAVE $15000 By GARY & MELISSA Ill IIH' J'IIIIIUI'IIOO WJ\ V1bro~n1 I he \l.Jittni! wcmc;J In he lollow1ng an .JII·tmhomnwn I c ' I I' <' I u r J V .1 n I t' g ,If d c (irOilii\1\J..I C\CjiiC dr.JIIIol Jhc ICCIJlC hJ\ hn•n IIVt'J·U"'''· till· ltiSte 1\ fl ,!l JIIJ l,ll k\ W,I\Cinlllj!. and Made I he 'llow Repertory I> a polcntlally good company 1 hey w1ll be good 1f they can fmd an 1dca ot thc~r own .;xp~nmenl. \ltrCCIIU, 1111'1 \1)\111\l frt)m \h,\1 O'ltorgan Designed l")(CfCI~c! Dead fonm 1 he NOW K~rlcrtory l'hc;~tcr·, prodllli!On or Sahhat (.1 ntual or BIJck \1a\!ol " .1 perfect exJmplt• nr o~n attempt In re;usl'll.lte .m Jlrcady dead fnrm. Pardon Ill)' metaphor. hut the produ.:twn rcrnmdcd m~ 111 .1 way nt ,1 pJ'k·Jl(l~kcl rl'YICWIIlj! hi> duy\ t:Jking' thl> walkt came lrom thai 111.1n. thl\ purs~ from thut wom.1n. thl\ C'\Crli'IC lrnm that fhese d arectors are wrong. Ideas keep theater alive. New ideu~. The meaning and shrieking wa~ o nly an crnbcllishmenl of the Idea, not the idea itself. Georald M1ller's Sabbat s uffered from a pauc1ty of ideas and a huge Jbundan(e nf over-used embellishments teu The Spectrum Wedne!!day , September 30, 1970 t~t IIY'I ~Ti]'u .................. nn ••"""" &"'-MU. • •...... \;.Jt .... ... rw-. fA • • •. .. ... . Sill " • ............. S...i.. , .. ,taftl ......... Ia ' ' " ' �'Rainmaker' appears only to be a heavily clouded success by Linda Cavanaugh Spectrum Th o!att•r Critu· Noah In tamily squ;1bbk II.C .. the fathe1, IIICII!ati.'s, wh1l~ No.i11 JtClalCS. When 11\ hot and sltll, only a 'IH't: tal kmd of person want s tn make the· world move. In "Tiu: I{.Hnlllakcr." t\. Richard Nash wnte~ about the Curry family ll.M of whiCh I> k1ckmg the world to muk-c 11 mo ve. In lh(' mid~t of .111 oppressive drought , L1U.u: Curry anJ her younger brother Junmy are rcstle~' Liuie goes husband hunting among her .:ousins and Jnnmy JOYrtdes in an Essex in sear.:h of his manhood . But Lizzie IS plain and crammed full of "book·larnin ' "(she kn ows where Madagascar is) and honest enough to call a fool a fool even if he's the only eligib le nwtrimonial .:utch in town . Jirnmy is a boy domanatcd by his kill-joy brother, that I\ as p~d~,· j IJI Ill\ h.ltlll ·" II wa' 10 lu' head Fantasy Head and heart Na~h's plo) ., :tholll J hra~h young man "ho 111tr••lluc.:' th•• Curry family ro rhc lleatl) JI'Y' nl trresponsihillty, a .:on 111!111 whn hawks a joy 111 livrng, wluh' pad ill!! their pocke ts. At first all lour are skeptkal. hut J1rnrn) want- to believe. anJ 11.(: as iou old to really ~a re. ~i.tte i~ captavated by this man named Srnrth whu has ~hunged 1tis nJmc to St:~rl>ud bccaust· rn it he sec~ the heavens and the strength ol men. l'his man can Lake bits and char:lt't~rs from all the legends he ha~ cv.:r heard and weave a talc better than all of them. He searches for something Uut tl larllasy ha' a hnl<l on l.anac. 'I' dm·~ ~ta l>ilt1~ . a hume and a m.m Wllh Jt kasr •lilt' !not on the !!rourul Stotrhud. h:1~ <•llltpctrtu> n an laic. th•· tlrpty. a <;;lr) Cunp~r '"P) 1f I t'vcr sa w tllll' lk ''a <1111'1•1111 rn.:l.. , who' lo'1 Itt, wal•• 111 a puny, weak·wallcd ~.: hvolt.:adu:r hc.:ause It" V•lcahu lary iJ,c, ' Jlnt IIH'Iudc lhL' wnrLh "Don't go" . build tensron. ~o thar ltmm y·~ ex plos10ns CPIIH' uut o f nowh<'n . And what tllret' lur allow' IJ,, .aclur-.. all tlf them, to ~tantl• .nnuml wrth thear hantls akunlHI'' '[ ht• 1wn pnnc1pnl roles, Ltllll' :rml "'l;u'hucl:... are piJyctl h} ( oetHgl.l ll••stcr .ntd Rod Cnff1 , U1H h <li t' mL~ca~t W11h h~l !!CSIIIfL'' (\tomach·dutdllng and hanLI wnng rng) and mature sob ncty. Miss Hester 's Lizzie of t .. '' d y n a n1r c minds in , n 111 rn u n 1 , ,, I 1 u n . 8 o t h pcrh•r mance, IJd:.t:tl 'cn~ilivity. Ridicu lous to 'u blime D ~ nnt:. '>p•• rk, •• , Jam my 1~ ""'·orn lnrl~hk anti self-conscious. Wh ~n he du~'n 'l h,ave line.~. he ''~"tl' awi.,W,If<ll) Jnd watches Whach rs helln thJn Jun !less wh o ntumbk' " ' l•"tlly lh' mJkes II.C'. S<lund ret arded anLI he looks at his Flat-footed 1\ daslrcssangl)' lllll.thlc I•'.IIIHC ol I h 1.' (' o 11 r I y J nl I II e a I rc pruductton. tliiL'dcd hy Rtehard l:ant·y. 1\ 11·, natfulltt•tl panng. Fancy\ dirc•tion plods along on one level, making, no atkmpt to SJ11dents: Get on top ol )'OUr outside reading••• save 350 hours a semester! CcJme to • {lw one hour fi Raufinc~ ~ You'll ~~ a docuroC!'ntt'd 6lm or actu~J inrtrvf~w' wtth Uni"enhy Pro£csson who h•ve ta.k~\ tth• Reading Dynamics Course. You'll Jeam how to lu· crease your reo.dinst spetd hom 3 tn 10 limes, with Curr e n t ly perfonnint in N. Richard Nash's The Rainmaker rqua.l or brtltT comprt>hrnsion and JCrt>altr rt'C'alt. AU your questioN About Reatling Dynamics will h,, answe·rt!'d. ErlftiiJ in die~ Raufinc ~ l"AJune The Curry's are from left to ri~t : Robert Wagner, Georgia Hester, Dennis Sparks and Jim Hess. The play is being produced at the Courtyard <••• We posltlvrly guaronteo !)•low ) lo tripl• ynur prt.,ent reading abUity. The Coursc consists n( t'l~hl 2J,.i hour lt".tsions, plus home rnlldlcc. ~~nh and not jwl one wottl at a hmt•. You n-ad without kco11ring and SlaVinK all the words. Y~m read . with a pmpo~ llnd lt.'Rm to qujckly S(taJp th~ mtun thouaht:l and 1drru. . to tht- matn1al Yuu lt•am to fll\~ youneJf\ ll<"<'ordinsr read. YOU LEARN 'fO REDUCE YOUR TI ME bN OUTSIDE READING ASSIGNMENTS FROM 500 HOURS TO ISO HOURS PER SEMESTER! 011 A1k aboul OtJr lflecinf arrarlgcm("nt.t for Cr01m C.ln.un in flrGdinR Dvnnmic:J Ofl ..tftC' ORIENTATION SCHEDULE MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY Wood R.,..jing Oynam•ct nsUtul., lo tb• United States llnd In Europe. Sept. 28 Sept. 29 Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Oct. 3 8 p.m. and 8 p.m. and 8 p.m. and 8 p.m . and 2 p .m. 10 p .m. 10 p.m. 10 p.m. 10 p.m. cod each tlusmnm J(''t\ino and completed tht- mjniOI\Iffl fhHy ¥1 dKOt"d homt- drill at th(' lr''•·l IIW't'l fit'(] by ym1r uutrochJr. •ltl''' CLASSES START TUESDAY, OCT. 6 Thea t re, 305 \lillie' ••II .t, ,t \() ye.u oltl mJtJilll . n'\lgnc<l '" h•·r Ill•· '\Itt• m,,~,~, Ltllt ~ lhc nmhlk ·a)~t·d ' l'ln,l•·r rh.ll I , ,,,,~ ,t.ll•'' ,·,u~gont:,tlly \ht· dnL·~n·l w:1111 '" hecum•· I It ~ <Jilly \lll.'llgllr ~Itt' g 1 v t: ' 1 It ,. ' It a r ,,, 1 ,. r " .1 ,, nglcmand ed dt·lcllllln,llt"n '" dean 1 lit' htlU \c Sensitivity training'! A~ lur (;rtlf.s. Starbu•k anu~l be cxprt"S'fVC wathnut muggang lh' must make the ianla~t~.: ~.:em rc:1l Cnfl" furl~ During :a long o1111l unp1•rtant o;p~cch o n the VIIIIIC' of r;un It! ~CIS the lntn• Ill tht: daara1.ter) lw -.ccrncJ to he rt•n~t·mh.:nng ltnc' r~rh~r th.tn hv,,g them I k L'~udn 1111nr ol th.: dynamll 'hJrlll hi\ role mu'l hJv•· DtHIII!!. tlH· \letw' 1n till' tad.. rt~llllt they "·emeLI h~r ·' 1111t1Jic J);L'Ll rnupk. long 111.tr11cd l'lacre Wd\ llU \flolrl.. . 11<1 dettfiUIY wo<k' ~..11. 1111tncy wh1d1 ha•l hc,•n \UUjtht hy lh~ AIOntll' l ·m'f);) ( umnlt\\lotn I tor und~rground lnllll[( ul AIIM warhead> "' Antdutk.t hwnd ur i lhc Ata,bn coast. 1.'~1 ,t ,)11'1111 lafayette Ave. IPI And lh••n lht•r.• " th~ I h\lt'I!Cil V<'l\ , .lldUIIy tn Ill' di.Jiogll<' hut never .:iluhl und,•r,t.tnd >,~II\ t ... r.t.-n lhtr1HIII'I pl.tY' hntl h~•· " lwll111111 Tht• llnC\1 , 1111>\l <Oillplclc, 111•»1 t'OII\1\I•'Ill .1ntl 11101\l hi'IICVC'Ilhlt' r··rlnrm •• nu:' \\O:fl' gtven hy Rohcr1 Wotgner :1' N01ah Jnd Ball I ktn/ ·" hk WJgner had 3 f~w h.<tl moment'. m"rl' the tlirector's faul,l lhan ht, , hut ll c1nt wn~ tl,tWit'" I It c I' t otl11 t t 1n n m atle tlliJgrnatavc IISL' nf the unusual ,, ... gc arr.mgentcnl 1 thntl. at's the 1110~1 cxo:tlllllo( \IJ!t<' 111 flul'falo lr \ .:nmnwn lodoy lur crrru:' to '·•> rhal a piJ)' I' ~am ply the vo:hl<lc 1<11 'fl~•·tac ular r··rltHfll.lllt'l'\ In lht\ l'J·~. II IS lhl' pia)' that <JIIIl'S lhL' CVC'nllljt It ', .tlavt• ·'"" vtiHanr o.~nd '"1ndt11W thq• llt~n.rgcJ nvl lu tlc,trPt rt ! r)' "' ,n• 11 envtronm~niJI cffc<l ,,r rhc teih. Sud1 \IJicmenl\ arc re<tuued hy tho: I nvtmnmnct31 Pult,· y A<l ll l 1969. I h~ AI( ' \.UII n01 lnhng •t Arn~hlllo..t u planned heiMc fi>C&I year 1'172 AB's STEAK HOUSE 6 WEEK PROGRAM - ONE 2Yz HOUR LESSON PER WE.EK ALL ORIENTATIONS AND CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT THE rEVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS _INSTITUT ~ I TRY OUR SPECIAL STEAK SANDWICH also servtng: hamburgers, cheeseburgers . hot sausa e 836-8895 FOR ADDIT IONAL INFORMATION CALL 837·2823 $.95 They're new ; They're different • 836-8895 3382 Bailey - two blocks past Rotary Field Wednesday. September 30, 1970 The Spectrum Page eleven �Broken leg benches Kershaw but future action anticipated . by Barry Rubin ~ fl/ Sports I"Jtl•" 'I couldn' t get up' Ker~haw Sometimes · Jl J ...:honl li~e Buffal''· the Athlete rs ndrculed as 3 ""jll<:k ."" IIIIWCVCI. 311 athlete lt~c Ed Kcr-haw ll•ruh ttl 1.ltspcll the rdca <•I the "lttd ·· ''" th" campu~ attempted to play duwn hts tnjury but admitted that a freshman player caused the mjury when he threw a low block Jl Kershaw. Kershaw said · " I knew my leg was broken as soon as 11 happened. When I get hurt I lo.. cr;,h,rw, J \CiliiH lliiiSI\IC nn tlu: luuth~ll team from l:.lvrra. Ohro. was ,,ff Ill an llUistanding se:"o" when he bw~c hr~.lcg rn 3 frc:rk :u.:ddt•nt tltn ing .1 football SCrtrlllll:JgC r!H' Injury occurred the week alter the season\ llpi!nrng gu mc aga11 r~1 Uall St:llc University. wl11ch was de~crrhctl by Coach ll t•h Dr nung as "hi\ b~'' tco.:hntc.tl hncbac~c r Dct,lllctl :lpplrt<tltlill~ The possibility of potential ca mpus turmoi l w~s also examined. Kershaw said : "1 really don' t th •.1k there will be as much rules. But if you abuse privileges, support for the Clttreme radical then they should be revoked . left. Any possible trouble depends What applies to one applies to upon what happens lhis year. all.'" Maybe a new incident such 3S last year's Cambodia invasion and Kershaw .~lso felt that a btg difference 111 the change towards Kent State killings will stir the support nf the average student.·· sel f- dct er mmallon al Buffalo involves the head coach 1-J Kershaw ended the interview dcscnbcd former head coach Doc by eltamintng some of the Unch as. "a llltahtanan m the problems of the football Bulls. He true \ensc uf the word ... Kershaw noted : "We are much more added that Buffalo's present head talented than we've been showing. coach Bob Ocming ts "'Much more There seems to be a lack of l1hcral than Urich :wd trul y cohesiveness as a unit. We have scmitiV<' to the problt'ms of h1s capable at hletes. but they need pia yet ~ ... more confidence. When the team ~ wrnning, the spirit will come." Rounding uut Ecolopt: In a letter to Fnonds of the E anh dated J uly 28, Deputy Secretary of Defense David PickArd cKptamed that DOD had withdrawn the 94,000 pounds of dieldrin , a hi&hlY toxic pestklde, that it had previously offered for sale to the pubUc. Packard ~d that, "any funhcr sales wtll have appropriate s ttpul a tron ~ to mtnlmize co ntaminatiOn of the envt.ronment."" I RING THIS AD IN AS A S'fCIAl COUI'ON NEW and USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES We hove been ,.lUng oporlmenHite oto•••· refrlgerotoro, bedding ond fur· nilure to U.l . otu<l.nh for 15 yeoro. Call TL 2·9828 . MINDY'S TL 2·3255 - FREE DELIVERY Olr.1 Moln •o S.ne<o (Oowntownt Str,.t hit of Thruway Kon&lngron Exprouwoy . /o\lthleon f lm to Seneco (\lltccrrtlll!( l11s pcr~nnal LJil!l'r admrucd " When I f1hl c a Jll(' here I was r.;C III\Idcrcd prrmartly a 1\Htth.lll pla}'Cr Jlld nnw J"VI' ICIUIICicd IIII I. hmtbJIJI~ JU't Lull' pJrt 111 mv lt tc rmtead 111 .m ''V<'Htd•n~t "'uc I h~.· Jt:adenm .rlfllii~Jlhcre hen• 111 Uuflal n chan~c' 11 YtHI hJV<' :1 rrght II• dctcnnmc wh;rl Vltll want 111 h~ yt•u Jon 't h.IW Ill lit tnlo :t l"l'rt.nn mold ,1\ 111 .1 lnt 111 \ltll\\ 1'\t 11111\ICr\11 IC\ K cr~haw rnlnrmatt<•n ,tntl ate .rv,r rla bk 111 th l.' ()fft(C T IH' tr.rgcJ\ ot 1... •r,h., ,~ \ tiiJUr) w;l\ tint Ill: hJO pl:ry1.•J tllll}' nne !!.JIIll 111 tht, ltn.JI \C:I\1111 ul hi\ ,·hglhrhty llu\\ ~·vel, I ll cnnllch:d that hc Will OIJII.",tl to tht• l i\i\ !II CXtl'IIJ h1' l'llj!thll! )' \II that In• Cllllld pl.l) :r~.1111 Ill'\ I sca,on K cr~h.t\~ .1 f1•1•th:rll pl.tH't Slllll' hi\ l'>lfh \'•HIIh \,1111 "foui bnll has h~.·cn J hrg p.111 ol my hie I 1lun't fl'mcmbrr "'h.rl it 's 111-r not to lw ,, lnoth.rll player. .. Kc"h.rw tlrl.'ll ll'lllllll\l:nl ahoul lu., sth.T''"Iul v:n "' v l.":tll'l"l and prnporlltl'rl I,,,, yc,11 ' llmton Cnllt•l!,!! gan11.· :tllll \.'rl l .lll~>\,r Vlt:tuncs .I'> lm h1g t::ant<'' I d ':ml "Those I WO g:IIIIC" Ia\! \ l'.ll Well' 11\Y mo~l satl\lying a' •• playl'1 ." football players and 1 was on strike last semester." Ed Kershaw It) 111 ;ump up a~ fast as I .:Jn , hut 111 llus 'IIU.lllltll I l"ttllldn't get IIJ' .1nd I 1-lll'\lo I w:l\ hut I .. I ht: 11111111.'d Kl'!\hJ\\ rlul IIIII fm~rt h" coad1c' alll.l 1he hdp thl'} h,IVl' grvcn hnn ··we havr \IIIC 11f tht: hi.'\( l.JIIlJI!Ilg \(Jfl\ Ill hmth.rll rh l'> 'r,· m•l l:tsi-111;1\ICt~ ,J\ tlf' fl\ 1\l'll Itt \IIIHCIIIIC lt~C Wn1•uv llayl'' ol llhro O.,tal l'. I hc1 J.ot VIHI he ;1 111:111 :IIIli ~lVI.' you J f,q '" \I'l l lkl•'fllliii.JIIllll Dt\l lpill I<' •kprrld'> 1111 Ih1· play1.' 1'· If lire 1-rJ~ .11~ nr:rtut~ -.mut::h a~ .:ullcg1.' }!Ill\ slwuiJ bl', then WI' ~houlu dcr.;rdc lrn our uwn trauunl( I h ~ \II h 1~: ..:1 ol a~Jdc:ll\t( alll\11'-llht• rc llll'Vtl,lhlv led 111 .1 diM."II)\tllll 111 polrtrl'' Kcr,haw, ,1 hl\tlll \1 llliiJIII . \itlll "I lind polrlt l\ Vl: I Y frll\ll,lllll!! (,uvcrllllll'lll tlwll I) llllpnsMhly l' Prrupt ,111d polllr'"' art• 1h1· CVl'tyJay Wllti-ll lj!\ 11f !!IIV\'rlll11Cr11 . I Cllll)tdcr m y~cll murc 111 1111.' kit lhlhltL:JII y th.ut llhiSt nl thl' Students - Register and vote While the New York State Election law says that no ones residence changes when they go to school (Translation: students can't vote where they go to school) , anyone who meets the foUowing conditions can re<pster and vote : 1) Student, who have <1 JOb, even part·tlme jobs, (Fellowshtp and workstudy) ate eligible to vote on the bases of their job . 3 ) Students whose parent(s) hve in Erie County. 2) Swdents wtth relatwes m Ene County can claim they came to ltve 4} Marned students with or near them. live. I) ltved m the state 90 days have a permanent residence where ever th 3) lived m election distnct 30 days Registration will take place October 3,5, and 6th m your elecuon district at your polling place For mformat1on and adv1se on where to register contact the Student Committee for Flaherty table m Norton Unton . This ad placed by "TOM FLAHERTY," Congressional Candidate for the 39th district. "HE'S SOME OTHER KIND OF POLIT!ClAN." I AC Ul l Y & STUDEN TS FOR " • LAHLRTY" Page twelve Thr SpN It urn Wt'dnc~dav , September 30 1970 ROOM 2 18 NORTON b . I �I GP World Championship· Watkins cruci{!l to standings I by Rick Schwab Special to The Spectru m Last year at tnis time, sports ctlr fans were throwing big meaty 4ucstions around about the U.S. lora nd Prix at Watkins Glen st uff like, "Can Jackie Stewart wm eight races in one season, thus tying an old record for Grand Prix Driving Champs?'' There are a few meaty q,u cstions to be asked this year. Irs a brand new ball game, as they say, when the king falls. or"'the otlds are evened. Joc hen Rindt. 28. was leading 111 points for the World Championship wh~n his life was snuffed out in a mishap at a practice session for the llalian Grand Prix. That le:~ves one man, Jackie kkx, with a mathematical chance ul' grabbing the crown this year 11nd how many would want to gn1 b the rdcing crown from a dead man? lckx' chances are slim - he would have to post a first place tmish here and at the final M~xican Grand Prix to do H, and there are those who want to make ~u •c that doesn't happen. Ja ckie Stewart , cham p, for example. last year's Shakedown Stewart will have a choice here this weekend of two cars - u new T yrreli-Ford or a better-tested March-Ford. Stewart likes the T yrrell machine, which he "shook d own" at the Canad1an GP, pulling away from the pack at the rate of a second a lap when minor suspension problems forced him out of the race. lle'd like the win Sunday, not only for the $50,000 that comes with it, but for Rindt, who was a very close friend of Stewart's. T he Tyrrell organization isn't making any hones about 11 - they want Stewart IO run the1r ~ur, or no o ne. Nor is it H secret I hal the Tyrrell car was buill with this race in mind. So keep your eye on the "Mod Scot" this weekend. Besides Stewart there arc a host of ot her great dnvers f(l r aut om ohile racing's nchest , lastest ra ce. - Graham Hill is a sentimental favorite here. Ifill cracked up .1t the Glen last year hut won th t• U.S. Grand Prtx 10 '63. '64 and '65. He has twice held the wurld New Speedier Curb Service! ( Niag. Falls Bl•d. Lo<ation Only) EAT IN YOUR CAR- AS YOU ARE Let the Gleason Girf do the running! \ ~'\ ~ ----. bl i . .-,, ,1090 Niagara Fails Blvd. and Geor9('To.,, PI.UA Corne, St.crldl" & (v,n\ FISH ALL THE FISH YOU CAN EAT ! CHICKEN SPECIAL! 3 Pes. of Chicken ggc lfAS)I HALL T here exists a strange rela tionsli.ip between staff membcr1 of The title, and this year is driving an Spet;.trum and of anot her campus newspaper, Ethos. It is not o ne of independen t Lotus-Ford. mutual envy, altho ugh some Ethos writers probably envy their - Jack Brabham is three-time world champ, driving his own S pectrum co unterparts. And it isn't rivalry, because Ethos really isn' t a rival to The Spec trum . Brabham -Ford . lnstead , the members of the two papers have a mutual feeling - John Surtees was the 1964 which usually pervades the atmosphere between each of the staffs. The title-holder with a Ferrari. He'll feeling as not toget herness, joy or even jealousy, rather 1t IS one of pilot a new Surtees-Ford, a car intense hat red that blew everything off the t rack So, when the two staffs got together Saturday afternoon for a in England 's Grand Prix. Derek friendly game of fo<>lhall, hatred was in the a1r and eve ryone was Bell will also dnvc a Surtees - looking for t wo things. prepare and entry. · One was blood. The other was The Spectrum~ Ecology Ed ator, - Dennis Hulme will be in the R1ch Haior. Many thought he didn ' t come because of a mouth injury familiar orange Mclaren Car. or that he might be picking up gum wrappers along Lake Erie, but 11 H u Ime has always performed was later revealed he missed the game because he was "scared beyond respectably in the Grand Prix but belief'• according to one Spectrum spokesman . l~e had reason to be his cars are a little "doggy ," sca red, because the Etho,t team was btg, due to the f~cl that some of Perhaps thts ca n he offset by his their players had never written a ~ood artacle, and were "staff mcmbc~ driving ahilll y . Peter Gcth1n of ft'lf a day." But a Spectrum ~taffc1 m mmcntcd " But then aga1n nont~ England and Andrea de AJamidl nf I heir staff has ever writtcn n good :lriJcle , ~n they're 1111 equal" of Italy will also drive under the La te start Mclaren banner. The gnme started len minutes lat~. hct':tusc Spl't't rum M.1naging Clay Rega zzo m w11t JOin FDitor Dcnn•s Arnold h:ts sa1d; ''There Js no su~h !lung u' lute game~." lckx 1n a f ermn. A ncwcnmcr l tl whereupon the entire Spectrum gang proceeded to loal unlll well ,1fter f<Hmula one rac1ng, Rcgazwni the I p.m. •tarllng time trumped up :. 7 points 1111, )'car The t:thns staf'l was led hy Mike "Cr;l7)' L-.,g.~" Jackson, while and has to be consrden:d among the '\pectrumJtes were led hy Jtm "Craty Ht>y" Hrcnnan the favorites . The game itsdf was an anti ..:hm.1x In the fest lVI IIe' precced111g 11. J nc "Seven Blol'ks of Bal•a Wood .. h:1 nhachcr made Ills dchut JIS 29 cars entered the Spar rum '< entire hi<Jcking line Joe who pl01yed the finest g:wtc <>f There arc ~·J cu rs entered "' Ius career. wa' heard to havt• sa1tl after fht· J;a1nc "g111111111h " 1 h ~ uflcrnoon uf "fuu' ' .md hlunJ was IIIJrrcd hy 1'"' unc which 24 Will qua li fy lll<'H.It'nl the guJnc IIscH A honng, oltcn l<'thPll\ 'tully 111 futility , The actJ o n g~b unde1 way th e two ~taff;mau c J uwd.ny nl the g;IJJil' ol ln,llhilll officially from I to 5 p rn Fud;Jy .'iflt't' lflllll '.l S<H' Badlln;llln ht•td the ga1Ht up (CJI JJII IIJJte\ wlwn with practiCe and ttu01l1fymg , ~he n> nlpl;uncd I hal the (<'!low~ shuuldn 't t;Jk t• 11 ca,y llhl h~<'JII~~ ~h e wh1ch will rontinue from noun to wa, 11 girl anti th:tt they >hould play .... , tough .1> llll'y ' ·'" aga1n~t Jllf" 4 p.m Saturduy Tlw Jace will Sue JS nnw re1·upcrallng .11 Meya M.:JJIOIIal 11 11\Jlii.JI 11n1l 1., ''an promptly 111 2 p.m "iunday , <'XtlC<'h'tllo he up Hlld around 1n a week or~·' runnmg 241-1 lliJic;, 1111 the 2.3 null' tear-shaped t'1rcu1t . Dragone I he highlight or rhc t'llllrl.' Jllt•rJIJlllll w." Jill' .1pflCJrU II(l' nt f'ltc Th:kd• ca n he purchased .11 the gate tlil S 1 S for Saturday a11d Spcl'trum',t· Hus1nc" MJn,'l;cr. 1\1 ··c,mg Ban{' Dragone rhc usually wcii -Jrcs•d Mr nraJ!.\111(.' \ hOW l'd liP Ill tlung..Jrcl.'\ .lnd J ,wca t ~ lUJI Sunday, or 'li 10 fnr JU'I Sund;1y DJ~hthcv111g Spectrunnl c\ were lor,·cd In lnnk 111 ILl' , ;1nd m~ny, W1th the o nly h1g que,llnn ovcrnllll<' WII h shot k, hJd 111 rt'l'CIVI' nH'Ui l-;11 :.tt cJJIIPil ,\1 lc,,.l unc bctng, "Can J<,.:hc n Rindt ht' Pl'l'~tlll \LrcJilH'd "The wo1:J 111\ISI ''l.' <' 0111111!! lo ollt t•Jid " ,..lfltl\ lll<lk guaranteed lhe first posthumous Ihi' l> f'p\>riUJJJ I)' to SC'!Hl.' I iJ ,• lllll\' hW<'htl tl\\ 11 nl tfll' g;JJ:Il' J1>l.' c:hampl!>nslup In (~ranv l'nx h: 1nhal'11~r Wil> so ,hoc~cd. l11\l (I~ '\I\ diiJif!,IH'•'' .111d rh,•n hy Jht• h1~tnry ," Glen nffina ls ~xpt'l' l toUl'fiJuwn. thar h•· ate the 1\lolhall .nhl th•• f!.IIIH' cnth'd Jbolll 125.000 ll' attend Sunday\ f'ht• haiJ hdongcd to Mlkl' J,ld.~nll ·tlltl \W(.',IIIng JeV<'II)!C, ra\:e Ja,·k,on .:hallcngcd /'/1t· Spt'ctru"' l•• J IIJCIIdh Roll,•• lh 1hy g.lnl<' ============================~====~ r-s;ble Tr ~tit-\U't l"fO~ITY OF . ;:RIPTURIE I .. ' $1.29 A. ' ""''· If ' ' "••~"" Oy •"\tPit• tlon It Tun . J lo ~. 'o\.• u th• y Gt\ot'" French Fnes. Cole Slaw, BlltUII All FOR 11 Po!. l ~· l 1111( HAS TH( ~ N SWfU All the Pancakes You Can Eat Every Sunday I 21 Speed e d R ead ing and Study Oniver ur-, CoU"g• ,, Jgo1n off•rlng Mr, N ,chol t CO\Hitr Fee S15.00 Payobl~ on Reo•tftCJ fiQf'\ Of 105 ot.r. endot4 Clout~~~• '"•~r' ".," o 11 wee~' -30) Ol.tfl! olll''l# f 6 Cholc..t w•••. SpECTI\UM ol P•r~od I \I< J ~ ~l' I H ANY SUB BSct Sept 25 thru Oct 4 really work!! LUNCHMEAT 1\SSO') r ED RO/\S- BEn· Wf>dn~:dav Septcmbt'J 3l I il7 ~,, ( kl. fo �.CLAIIIPIII FOR SALE WURLITZER 4 100 electronic o roon, m~ple ablnet, excellent cond ition. Call Marilyn 433·3328 or busln!Hs Phone 831·U;OS. 1962 T-81RO Very good condition. Whit e· but you un paint II' 839·0001 after 5. S200 o r bHt offer. OCTOBER 19, 20 & 21, 1970 CHEAP• CHEAPo Stove. refrigerator, double bed, S1n91e bed, bookc•se , two tables. 11wnmower. chairs. Bell cr~sh helmet. Phone 835·1335 MONOCULAR m~troscope In e><cellent condition. Call alter 6 p.m . 633· 7723 Very r e1son•bltt. 1970 TRIUMPH &50 (C, new hom Eurooe. Mu51 sell. 741-3534. VOLKSWAGEN mocrobus, J 966 new t•res. mtrrors. muffler Rebull' <lnglne. U 195. 877 3723. 1968 OPEL 883·4052 C ,JII 886·24 10 or 40·WAT r S t et CO, lllrce·way speaker system great a cal around $70. Call Mdrty oltct u p.m. 833·2427 . BUIC K E f Ln5abrc, 'u " power • ..llf 19&&, ,lUIO"'al ot condltton•n9, radto , rear defroster , 38,000 moles Call 83 7·0940 BELLS. shorts. rackets, boots tn stocl< Pnces for thin pockets. Chlopewcl Army-Nayy store, 56 w Ct11ppewa Sl downtown 853 5437 1965 ~teer•nq, FORO convertrble, Neea eNcetleru c~un power now Cttu &94-096:? OIU\e G RET SC II Hmo·hollow qurtar. 2 P•C"u p, rurc tone. 160 or w1ft trade lor etec.trtc 04\\S or fnlk qutr.H . Call Loany 831 2184 1965 CORVAIR, C•Cellent runnon9 condHton, be\t utter . C.Jtl betwef'n S Jnd 6 o.rn 19&8 I-lA T 850 conver llble, 4 ·speed 8fi11Sh ractng qteon. AM·rM stereo radio, studded Jnow llros. tow m1teaqe, 15,000. C xtcllont rondrtlon RcHonable Coil Sanov f'omriY 8J7 4968. ear, 0 Israel fur !(l' ttlS frOnt IItt' JEWI S ~I ll18LE we•D LIKe TO TILK TO ~OU IBOUT Phoul' X7 S-4::!6S ••. career opportunities that match your Interests and •tducatlon •.. our long-established management training program ... our diverse and growing corporation ... our nationwide facilities ... our corporate philosophy of caring about people Now s the tome to s•gn up at your placement olf•ce lor an •nterv•ew wtth the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course recrUiter Th1s could be the start of sometheng b•g' And rust what IS the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course? trs our management development program lor graduates With bachelors· or advanced degrees Bethlehem loopers spend lour \'.eeks at our home offices en Bethlehem. Pa Then they reporl to the arrroprt:"lle plants or departments for the•r l•rst assegnments From there anytheng IS poss1ble Whe•e would YOU ht •nto the Loop Course? Check vour dcQrec or the one most s•m•lar to •t MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-(ng•neenng or mechan•cal ma•ntcnance departments ol steel plants. fabn~ cat•no works rnrnrnq opcratoon'> and Shipyards Fuel ann c-ombust•on department~ Sunervrsron ol produclion operat•ons Marrne eng•neer•nq assrgnments 1n Sh•P· burldrno Dco<:~rlrncnl Also Sates or Research METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING- Metallurgrcal dP· parfi••C'nts ol steel plants and nwnulactu11ng opera lions [nq,r>r•ennq CII1CJ '>crv• cc r11VIsrons Tcrhn•col and super· vro;,nry pos•t•ons 1n stePiinnk.•no dcp:-trtrnents and rotlrnq rnrll• Also Research or Sdh'S CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Tcchn•cat ann surerv•sory po• rllnns 111 cnkP works rnclurJrnq product•on ol byprnrJurt clll'nHC<JI<; ruel ann combuslion departments mr llnJ•no rt':;IHJnsrtulrly fur operat•on and rnarntenance at '" :Jnrl w,1rcr potlutron con trol eqUipment Engmeer•n•: tr • t tr•l't.tllurqrcal dt'['ilrllllf'rll'> SlePlmak•ng operaAl'l R" I NDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Posrlions tn 51 eel plants I 11 nt JIH' 1 "" ,rio. .t• 'Pyar ls ann mones Engrneenno o)nr. " rolt'll.l'lCf Ut•o:lllil"ll'I\IS SuperviSIOn ot stel'l " ~~ r roll•ntJ rnanulaclunn and tabrrcaton ,,,.,n., r ,) ( CIVIL ENGINEERING - Fabrtcateo Steel Constructron J' 1 ,,.,.., t n en(]•oeerong foeld erect•on or works r Jn rr;PmPnt Steel plant n11ne or shopyard ass•gn mentc; m unrJ•ncer.ng constnrclron and ma•ntertance Suoerv1sron of producllon operatrons Sates Department assoqnfT'ents as lone salesman or sates eng.neer (tech· r11cat servrce to architects ~nd eng.neers) 1drnrmstrahon (2-1 hours of accuunttng are preferred HC rcc:ru11ed lc r tra•nrng for superv•sory assrgnments '" our 3.000 man Accountrno Department OTHER NON-TECHNICAL DEGREES-Graduale- w•lh deQrees •n hbr.ral arts busmess. and the human•hes are tnv•tcd to dtscuss oppmtuntt•es 1n the Sates Depart men I Some non techn•cat graduates may be chosen to htt opentngs rn steel plant oper allOns and other departments WHEN YOU SIGN UP be sure to P•Ck up a copy ot our booklet. Bethlehe•m Steel s Loop Course · WP linn~ you w1ll l•ke what ; ; vT tH aL E H EM STEEL ~ An Equal Opporluntly Employe1 Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday . September 30, 1970 Cliffs Notes is having a Ph.D. at your beck& call ELECTRICAL ENG IN EERING-Steet plant fabrrcallng works meneng operallons. and sh•pvard electrrcal enqtneonng, construc11on and matntenance departments Technrcal and superviSOry postt1ons 1n large product1on operal•ons rnvolv•ng ~:ophrstrcated electncal and etectronrc eqUipment Also RPsearch or Sale<; MINING ENGINEERII~G Ow M1nmg Department opPralcs coat and tron o•e mm1ng opera11ono:; and limestone quarnes many of wh1ch are amono the most modern and elf•c•ront 1n the 1ndustry ThiS 10.000-man act•v•IY olter5 unlimrtod opportunrltes to •n•nrng enQrnr.Ns Also ncsNHC:h NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERSGraduatPS ore urqcd to enqurre about opportun•t•es •n our Shrpbwld•nq Dcp<Jrtrncnt rncludrnq the Central Techn•cal D1v•s•nn ou r dcs•qn and r.nq1neennq organrzallon Also Traflrc DEGREE$ f"EIF'J') ear " e rcel"t!1'' ----l----l-;,;;;-nt;m-rnvr.mw.:.:_...;..._ __..~--­ lnoocrs wrlh techn•cal dcort:>!'<; orhrr than those I•Sier1 at 'VC' Srm' ,ro; cnrollted m o;uch currrr.uta are encour Jilt 1 to <;rqn up tm .Jn tntervtew ~ l()l:lt11 ~H ln<1 ,.. f\' t ~·· ,, ' " t Gel Ctoll ' Hot" •nd tet ilttr. lute cou"'' Stt yaur dealer today 11l0rt OUl Of JOUI Ntttrty ft() f•tlt' Lo~ter•l')' AU CLi'.l"t•(S, J.te-Quentl't A\,•rnt·d '" Cnllf·•:(• $1[_,,,, ' �LOST & FOUND CLA-I IIFIII WANT A JOB that l eaves you tots o f eKtra tlme7 What do you d o 2 p.m. to 5 p .m. weekdays? Wh y not watch our tw o kldH M u st b e resp onsibl e an d Ki n d. Pro vi de o w n t ra nsportation (n ear bus line). Call f or details. 832·5~22. l966 M US T A N G co nv e r ti ble, b·cVt ll1der, ex cellent cond ition, new IIICS. Call Carol 831·1323, 8 :3Q-5:00. SCOTT 38 2-B AM-FM recelvM. SIX montns old. 82 watts. $ 130. 632-0202 evenings. M ust sell. M ALE or female part·tlme sales and d i splay $3.65 p er hour. Evenings and Sat urdays. Car necessary . For Intervi ew call M r , Joseph 9 a.m. to 9 p.m . 832· 1446. J9G 3 FORO Van. 542·4632 . TO YOTA 1970 Corolla .. dark blue w itt) o>diO. 5000 m i les. $ 1 795 f irm. Going service. Call 837·177 0. Ask for 111 tnf'le. 1965 PONTIAC Tempest 1-eMans r.11wertlble. 326 cu. ln. 4-4peed: N eeds luJII I repairs. Cal l anytime. 837· 1237. GIRLS who are not afraid to be different! Rush Nat ional Sororities 1 uR SALE • 1966 Aus11n Healey ~p nte, 29 ,000 mites. B.R.G., radio, "h""gea in winter. 2nd car, DON'T you think It's time you l earned to r ead? Fre e dynamic reading !femonstraliO'l T!lurs. 8 and 10 p.m . !;at. 2'P·""· 3606 M ain 1 jopp. U.S.) ROOMMATES WANTEO $875. h 84·0092. 1968 TRIUMPH tue~. new TR -250 Mtcnelln starter, now cl utch , FM ,,,non. B .R .G .. call 837 ·26 14 alter Six. t\lu\t soli . i'lh6 VOLKSWAGON Micro -bus, pet1n9. cut talns, new engine, less ''"' n 4000 miles. S600 or best o ffer, L•ll WAN TED v~ry ThurscJav. 7 :30 p .m. at Norton f\tr cys . Freshmen welcome. Ca ll , tn ONE FEMALE roommate · conven•ent l ocation own room - please leave name and phone number ln Spectrum Office, Box 5. lmmeoiate occupancy. LOOK ING for w Jth ottlor comm uters. Caii6S2·5917 . tor MRS . NICHOL'S SPEED READING and s1udy course Is being offereo bY University College. The course runs U weeks b egtnnlng Tuesoav, Sept. 29. Students may reglste1 In 106 Dlelenoorl where t h e $15 tuition cnarge IS payable. I NDIVIDUAL llalrstyllng f or men. Art's Ba~ber Shop. Reasonable prices. TRA N SFER STUDENTS Got problems? - fOill IOst7 need a lrleno l Attend the Transfer A<I¥1S11rV Board meeting weonuday evening l or tnlorrnallon and help " " Joel 8341 · 8233 , H tllen 836·85 21, Pete 831 ·2371. TRAvEL lNG companion (tem• lll wanted In Europe L eaving on Oct. 7th . TR7-401 0 . SPE CTRUM ADVER TI SI NG IS tile only way. Call 83) ·4113 for details. B og appe•t lle, 1ow CLAUDIA. F. - w;)nh h J le,w.. e a rllrt!, soH, supple, fuHy, but flf ml' 10 vari eties of subm arines Ple.-e bring emptied, washo<l cartons tu ro om 35!>. Norton Hall . We'll lake core or the rest. Thanks. Oecora te Northtown Ptaza. !IS lb. of assorted meals S 1.49 7 va rie ties of rec tangular pizza only the plastic·coatcd cartons. experience. BIG S I ZZLE at Slnle Stea•lo. Hnuse, 3 180 Sherodan Olive, l)ppnslle BUFFALO'S LARGEST SUBMARINE lfODER destruction. We're not against years hOlidays reasonobly. Aller 6 :00 Lenny 881 ·0745, WVSL STEREO Progress!•• 103.3 FM oankroll ? meet me tor "\teak with the 659 Main (ai)~ss from· Greyhound) toeaou . Write to Fastbal l, 355 Norton HJII about anything sports oriented '""' you thi n~ desor~es publicity . This " vour chance to be hoard . WR I TEl ST EAK, cooked to your orde< In f ront o r you. We w ant you to ll•ve the ~teak w lt!l the BIG SIZZLE a t SIZZL E STEAK HOUSE, 3180 Sheridan O rlve, o pposite Northtown Piau. MISCELLANEOUS PAI N T I NG - I nterior and exterior and w al lpapering. Graduate student - 12 p.~:tl Cllevy ' 6 4 . Caii692· 150? oflar6 PERSONA L PIII.&IU85 typical, d\lerage-type sport tans who want to be '"'"~ · pool SUBSTATION 1 Amherst . Call 8JG·9 187. WE 'RE car fiUNGRV II T I ENDANT IO wor k weekends at stationtcar wasn a MALE to share apartment wit" two tsJ 1 fi 558 fo t more tnrormauon. l.i~ RIDE BOARD COMMUTER from East Aur•ora wants RIDE WANTEO t o Queem. N .Y . 0" Sunday, Oct . 4 Will share expenses and drlvtng II necessaoy . Call 837·9148 and ask fo• Sill' . sen 10n. Own room. Walking dls.tance. (IPWLERS for Newman Club. Bowling G I RL NEEDS apartment to s.tlare. Call Diane 837·7325. for m ~!!A~~,;:'b":r~n9w!~~~~~~~~ P:i~o Norton. 0001: Gooo to b e back . From 8 .8 . E N G IN EERING student to snore apartment w ith same near U .B. Call collect. Gary, 754-7151. to I'M GLA D (M MLOSM T JAL) - da•e . APARTMENTS WANTED APT. NEAR CA MPUS. S6CI or less. N 8t!d own room. Willing to I I• up old bUilding. Steve 633·5263. TR~Iii'SFER stuoent tool<•ng lor a place to five. II you have a place and need a roommate, or are I n 111e pr ocess o f l oO~In9. call 837-9148 and ask tor Ed. No freaks. heads. 837 ·0977 . Jll 8J7·2614 atter sl v.. F O UN D ••• a p l ac e to eat B I G, lor littl e cash. Ideal d i nner-dot., location for BI G TH INKE R S w llt t limit ed fu nds. ll 's ALL TOGETHE R a t Slule Stea k House, 31 8 0 Sherld•tn Dr ive, opposite N ort h t o w n Ptau. OIL OO w ith " 6 " u tenslon lor t he • 6 14 Mtnn•ot a near com i)Us. 136-9503. really erotic. Call 895 -G 7 ~ 3 • NICE G I RL wonts to sell h.,. nice u r BASS PLAYER 10 play In rock group. Must:- have unuSually solid time, be foot · IOn~ reduces entire inventory for clearance ALL TOP ARTISTS INCLUDED Choose from the biggest selection of Folk, Rock and Blues in the University area. .1ble t o sing, and own equipment. Catl 884 ·1231 lor moro In f o TUTOR ING needed 1n 91~ Featuring Columbia Records year math and/or American History. Daytime hours arranged at tutor's convenience. BOB DYLAN SELF PORTRAIT Plec1sc c.aH any morning before l 2 Of i1 ftcr J 0 :30 p .m . if you tlave free h elp 10 glvo. 85 4- 1665. on(l00"'9 Wogwom/Doy' Of 49/t.•t• Sod•• Coi)pef t<ettle Eo•~ Ntc:Hnm' Ro.n ~ $3°° FREE $3°0 I GIFT CERTIFICATE Good lh ru Wed. Ocl. 7, '10 Geod For Anytbing IR Tbe Hoase f e oct~ ualn t you witt. our d tliciout ond heaflhy all ..nt w "otvrol food .,...,..,. _.. iftvlte you to IN e wr f .. dirn ~ r (OJ" lot. tV,.aM). fhit odvt, h 8Hcf for thtM cfollors whett utt41 tv••• _\unlunu. IJ/ood Swt>ul ~~ Tt>ar, Smwn t~ (,urluokt!l, Prn me Gu, {und many more) wlth cmott..r odutt tfiru\., at ••• ' •"'"" ru:lo'"'o"t (olchtf Ch.areeot. l1oll $Mk H141M lro W. N.Y.). Aloo llv• ltNrWotion ,._utrM IN-9281 . CAT. PRIC'E BLACKSMITH SHOP $4 .98 t••••.,.. POtkl. . ........ Stiii!Oft 1111 OtiiWifl Rl-tJII 5.98 'ALIOTTA'S LOUNGE' 1110 HERTEl - corner Virg~ Home of Raven, B.B.King, Teo Gorden & Conned Heat proudly presents Rochester's No. f Group 9 .98 Sale Price 2 87 3.57 4.57 6.98 ALL Catalo·g $6.98 tapes Fresh from their tour with MOUNTAIN '1.50 admission for Both Shows COMING - OCT.161l17 FIRST APPEARANCE IN BUFFALO - DIRECT FROM THE FILLMORE EAST C'ATFISH A LL 45 's 58¢ SA LE Sept . 30- Oct . J (HELD OVER DUE TO GREAT KC::SPONSE :-11e Sore tl\ll' P.tge fifteen �Anno un cem en ts Hillel has announced that Rmh Hashonoh Day service\ w1ll be held tomOI'row and Fnday at 10 a.m. at the Granada TheJtcr dnd evening service~ w1ll be held tonight and tomorrow 1n Acheson 5. Regular Sabbath Serv~te\ will be held Friday cvenmg in th(' Hillel Hou~e ,11 8 p.m The Palestine Sohddnty Committee w1ll conduct a pand di,uMIIlll nn ll'vnlution m the Mid-Ed ~t tomurrnw .II K 30 p m Ill the r illmurt: Ruom 1 ht UUAB Drdm,llic Arts Comm1ttee wtll toO.t\ .11 ·I r .m tn ruom 261 Nnrtnn 11.111 m~:et <- rcJitve Assoc tdtes will r• c'rnt ,1n Jutllent.e p.lltll:tp.Jitun rc~n.tl tht' ~v~ntll~ \l.trltng .11 8 p.m. 111 thr f-illmore Room, 8. 10 p.m. tn the Conlcrcnc.c fhcJtcr .tnd 9 p.m tn the 11.1.tS Lounge. All persons wishing 10 Jpply for a position Ill til!' ~llldCilt ludictJry .1rc ·"ked tn kdVC thctt n.tml' .tml phunl' numhrr 111 room .'!ll~ Nntton ll .tll. The English DcpJrtm~nl wtll rrnmt ,, pnt·tr y ll'<tdtng h\ (,lcgnr\ (or"' tvnrghl .11 8 p 111 tn Dtdendorl I 17 The Debate Sottcty w1ll hold Jn C)rgJnt/Jitnn,tl meeting tttmorrn" cvcllrng .11 7 lO p.m. til wom 230 \lorton li.1ll 1\n;nnt· tntcrc\lcd tn dch.lltng t\ tnvttcd to .lllcnd The Counctl of H1story Students wtll ml'('l .tl '' p.m htd.l\ tn Oiclcndorf 4 Uectlon' or cummlltcc' IIIII hl' hl'ld .t ~ Undergradllate and graduate students are being sought to tutor beginning college students. Contact Mr. Don M~ at the EPIS office, 11 I Townsend Hall, ext. 5363, for further details. All interested in participating should attend a meeting, Tuesday at 4 p.m.,in Diefendorr 146. Special attention is called to the change made in Scholar Incentive Awards Program for graduate \tudents lur the college year, 1970·7 I. If d graduate \tudcnt is covered by remission, he IS no longer• l'ligible for a duplicate aw.~rd from Scholar Incentive. All students who would like to serve on the Athletic Review Board mu~t \lgn up in the Student 1\\\oci.ttion oftlce, room 20'i by Sept. 3o. The ~tuden t Athletic Review BoJrd t\ open to all h-c-paytng ~tudcnl\. 1 he Bo.trtl o~ppropriate~ the lot udcnt Athletic Icc. J ourn.1lism J I 1 (4 hr!l.), .1 worK~hop COUI\C tor , tuJcnt\ 111 ncw~wr illng .tn<.l c<.litmg w1ll meet I hur~d.ty •J.I) p.m til Room 109 PMI..cr Hdll. l•llllilct the m~tructw fnr d,l" c.trds . The Breakfast Progro~m 'pon)urcd by the BuiiJiu Chapter nl the NJtton.ll Commtllec to <.umbJt I d~<.bm, Will he held MondJy· Frid,ly, 7 d.m. to Q .1.m., .11 29'1 icJ~l I crry. The German Club will pre\cnt the film Lm 8 p.m .. 111 room 340 Norton Hall. lJrudertwJst in Hobsburg Wednesday Jt Reservations for the Hillel Break-The-Fast Supper .He now hctng tJf..~n ,11 the Hillel t.Jble dnd Jt the Hillel I louse. rhc dcdt.lltne "Sept. 30. The University Healt h Service has c1nnounccd that <.luring the forthcoming school yedr, there w1ll be a charge for meals \erved in the ln·patient Department to patients who do not have a board contract with the rood Servtcc. This action WJ\ .1pproved by the Univer!ltty Advisory Health Commiuec which h..ts student representation. Conflicts experienced by some students have necessitated .1 change in the times of Elementary I he <;tudent TrJnsfcr Advtsory Bodrd wtll hold lur .til m·w lt.HI\11'1 'lut.knt' tun tght .11 Hlp 111 . tn Otclcndnrl I·Ih. mel'ttn~ Application for the 197 1·72 R hode~ scholarships for ~tudy Jl Oxlnrd Univer\ity Me nm' .tvailble at the orficc ol the director, Ovcr\e," Acddcmic Programs. 107 I own\Cilll H<ill. MJic citizens who Me unmt~~ried, will have .tn AmericJn degree .11 the time uf entrance to Oxford and till between the ages ol IS ,tnd 24 Me eligible. The stipend includes Jll fees to the Oxford College, plus,, maintenc~llce allowance for the grantee. Applicul tnn' must be filed hy Oct. 31, 1970. The the~~ Uuh 11 til h"lll .1 ttWl'lllt~ 111 di'lll" pl.tn' '"' thl· vtntllt~ \l'.ll .tttt.l 111 l'll'll o tltu'" lh" .tltcrtl!lllll otl 1 p.m Ill ruom \ n N11illl11 ll,tll The A~tronomy Uub wtll lwld .111 or g.tnll.tltun.ll mccung tuniur rm' .It 7: ~0 rm 111 I toch\lcttcr Ill All'tntt•rc\ll'd .HI' i11vttcd '" .tltt?lltl. Modern Religious Phenomena. .t tnnunutng \l'mtn,tr Ill llll11l'mpot,IIV n1J11\ '1,\trdl !111 llllll'l mc.JninR. w1ll he prc"·ntt·t.l t'Vl't ~ I hu"d.t~y .11 2 .11111 9 p m 111 I IUlm n 1 Nurtolll 11.111 I t'llUil'r II til hi' l,I,Jr ltn ll.1m.1nn lr Seniors who contemplate dtiCndmg law \Chool 197 I , 'huuld pl.m on t,lf..lnl( the 1.11~ \chool .1p11tude lt'\t un Oll 17.,. Occ 19. lJu,tng regt\lrJIIon tl.ttC\ lor <'<llh "' the .tl'tt•vl' C\.tmtn.llll.ln' arc Sept. zr, .1nd Nu~. l7 1\ppltc.ttton' lor the LSA T can he uht.uncd .tt the uflicc nt Untvel\lt~ PIJccmcnt .1nd CJrcet {,utd.tntc til ll,tye~ Anne\ L. room 6, tht· lnmuLIIon.tl Tc,tm~: tenter m ~ 16 Harrimdnn, tH 4210 Rtdgl' l c,t, room C I. I or further tnlorm.uioll , c.111 Or lcr.unr I int... -12~0 Ridge Lt'<t, rum {..-1. "' phnnt· H~l lo72. What 's Happening Play: Domes ul Sea, ~tudtu The.Her, thru Oct PIJy : H01r, \t.lrrtng GJic G.trncll Jnd Robtn Whrtc, Royal Ale\andr.l 1 he,ttrc, T tJro.>nto, It> run indefinitely Play: Stratford I C\LIV,ll, Str.ltll>rd, Ont., thru Oct 10 Opcr.J. CanaJtatl OpcrJ, O'k.cefe Ccntrc. Tornnto. thru Oct. 17 llettrew Jnd Talmud cour\e~. More information ts .tv.1il.1blr Jl the Hillel t.thlc ,tnd thc Hillel House Wednesday, September 30 Rcctt.ll : Crc.Hivo: '''~•lt.td tt:' Rctlt.JI t. S p.m., I ill more Room:!:! : ~0 p.m .. Cnnfcrcncl' Thcc~tcr , 11 r.m., t-l.tn~ Lounge, Nurton I l.1ll Ro:ut.1l : t.wcndolyn Sitm ,Jnd Kcnwyn Boldt, 8' I<, p.m .• l.tmpu~ "•honl t\uditonurn, Bull.1lo ..,1.111' Applic,uions for UndcrgrJdudte Research Grants nnw ,\ll,lll.thk •\ppltt.lttlln' lur I Jll 1970 .tnd lu II y 1.' .ll J'lllfC(I\ i11U't l'C (l't.etVCU lW the Undcf)~r.tl!u.ttc Rc,t·.udl Lnunul 1111 1.1to:r lh.tn I lltohl'r S, 1•170 I tlfl1" .til' .tl,ul.thlt• .tl 205 Nurton I Loll Oltl I ,tlUIIV ( luh. 2th I "'lt'r, 12-ll'.tr~.:l I'!! C.tf'l'll .111t.1 ll.tYI'' ( 11 ttH11 I ,.r ~ The U 1!. Crew lcilm '' l11ot..t11g lot nl'W mcmbcl\. Nu P•''' l'\Pl'lll'lltl' " 11<'ll'"·"Y. Anvnrw whn Will ww k dl 11 '·'" l'.t,tl~ 111111 ·• 'l\tt. C.1ll Cl.u ~ Gym,ll!l 211'l5. An~n.t 25 111 ~eptcmhcr, l•Jitc~te Thursddy, October I r tim. 8 filnh lrom The Undcrgr.lduatr Rrscarth Council or the As~ociatton 1' luut..tn~: lttt undcrgrJ<.Iu.Jtc' Unt~l'I\,JI PtttUIC\ tnduding f Cll gt / ll 'hut' lit• Vume Lolllt•rrntc I hc,ttcr, NmtoH 11.111 -..W:W..~~I4-t~"'l-<t'tJ--t-H......,~*":-+tt+-~ht<-<t+tl:tffl;tl--Artf-------J....IJ~'UJJ-_._.~1Ur- ':lfi(JriUNI_., ;- dAJ-/~/ Nf'~ ('> thr ~II< foil< Sport~ InformatiOn I ~ there .1 <umlllUIIIlJIIOn g.lp 111 vnur fJmtly ? It \oiiiJ t'l<·nwnt.ll\ lh1u1l ll:l ,htltl 1\ t'\Pl'fll'lllln)t tftfltCUittC\ Ill h" loll' Wtlh htllh<'lt llilh \IIU, Wtlh ntht•r,, Ill 'th t~nl tlw l',u,·nt I htiJ ( ttmmunllJltnll \\ud,,hop m.l\ help'"'' '" ttltucl\t,tnt.l htm hl•ltl'r Jttd IP htlp httn 'h•tl ,,m lt',fl ll rnnrt• .thmtt tht' UlllliUl' .oppr11.1dl 111 ltlll't l,tnllt\ '''1.1111111\ ll\ -.lnt.h lint.: Murwl "-lll.tllllt '' '"'' ""'""' nl '"' '·•' W!'lt.tt1' XU _-..,.'!• '" .tl :O.h.' I" I',., :- ~o. 1 t<~/;lt 1\nvom• pu''~''~ln)! .1 1lo\) <.ttll lvr l<tll~l(t' A, I "rtlltll .• n.t 1 h.llll~t· !i ll "It" \\til •to•t lw lt,tn~ tho' to Jd pl\o.~\t' H'lllllt 11 ''' t "1\\'t \ •' ltt•tt \\.l!llfl)! 1\1 lnr q .. " II Today V,tt\11\ l(o>lt, ~~-•~·" ·• ( ummuntl\ lnllt')ll' .tl t h~ -\mlll't'l t\ut.luhun )lllll liiUI\t:, .! r 111., VJJ\11\ '""'·•l•unlr\ I ft'tllltH,t "Lett .It (,wH'I (fch•l.mtl P.tll.. I Oil r.m. ....tturd.t\ V,tr,ll~ lunth,tll h.>mc~umtnl•, Untvt•r,tl\ nl M."'·••htl\l'l", RoiJt\ I tl'ltl, I lO I'm lt,·,hnpn luuth.tll .It \l,tnltU\, 1)11 r •n \ ,, ... ,, l""' lt>UIItr~ ,,, 1, 11,1""H' tn\lt.tthllt.ll till r t t l \ 11"1' ):"II Ill(\( 1(tt.tltlllll\' nwo•t 11 .... \ • oil II'~ t;ll' \It\ \• ~' '• '\ I .tl ... t •• I' 111 I Plitt t fc I 1 , 11111 I • I'" 1111 .. I t• pit\ 1 I ttl I lit~· tit >1 1 ! Ill � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-09-30 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as Volume 20, and that is crossed out and corrected as Volume 21. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-09-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n12_19700930 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v[21]n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. 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Dcsp11 e Exccurrvc Vice- Preside Ill A Ibert Snn111 \ \latcment that "11\ only the law ol average, .. man~ .. wdcnts and lacull\ arc convmt:cd thai chc Wckh rcsrgnation wa~ mll ~nlrrcly voluntary and IS part ol ;Ill overall strategy by the admml\lrallnn ro rcpla..:e any adnHnlstrator~ who arc i<lcnlrlicd wirh acadcnllc IIIIIOValiOO llf poht ICill OpGIHlliOdC{in~:~.s. Thr~ thwry g<llll\ \upporl rn vrcw of rhc fact that Dr \\ckh wa~ grvcn 41! hmm "1 resrgn In Jddrtron. rt ha~ hccn rumured fnr the pa'l rwo week~ that vanuus people lJJd hccn sought ""'O rc-pbcc him. well 111 JdValli:C ul hr' rcMgnalion. Dr. Ke11c1 al\o annuunccJ thai •• ,eurch cummiiiCl', curnposcd ul .. tudcnl\ IJcuh} and \lafl. w11l sonn hl' lornll'd 111 cht'lhC a \lll:cc,sur tu l>r Wckh l ' nttlrhcn. Dr (harlcs H V 1- herr. drarrman ol the DcparlnH!nl ol (,cograph)-. w11l .. crw a' a.: ling dCJII of rhc drvr\rnn Dr 1\cllt'r sa1d thai Dt•m Welch had a'kcd to re~ign and rhar tho: unly tlun:• hl" cnnlu Ucl was c:m y o\11 Ill' wi~hc' "I Ieel that 11 a mJr has J'"l'tl lor a rc\lgn.Jilllll h~ 'huulu "" flVCII 11 .'· f..:ciiC' \.JIJ ll.t•ller 'hould -.cle,·r Dr \\ddr. 111 "'' krlcr ul "''ll:llatron. cxprc\\ccl hi, \II'\\ th.cl "Ill'\\ k.1dcr~ \hnuld ~clctl thCII cl\\11 .adlllllll'tra!IH' ICJIII\ • Ill- \Jid thJt whl'll he''"' nii<'ICd the pm1lltll1 111 IW11. he pt•rlcrred a ll'rlll ol th~t•t• 111 IIVl' years. llc fell rh at 11 '\cern~ rhc nwxi ntll ll1 ''" an individual who wishc• to rcm:nn Jt:!IVl' "' .t \Chnlar .111d a tcadrl'r .. I It' lhtlt'd rhe muhtllldl' ul dl'lt'll'd ~hnbrl~ .tcrtrvrll<'' rh.rl ha' conlrorllcd hun dnrllll' lm lt•rm ol office Jlld cxprcs~rd the dc\lll' ''' l1n1•;h rhc111 .dong w11h .1 rctu111 to the clas~Jtlllnr. In acceplin!( Dt Wddt\ rl'\I!(IIJIIIHt. llr Kcllt'l 'a1d thai h~ C'\prc\\CJ deep Jpprt'll.rlrun l11r l>r Wl'lch'' IIIJII~ cuntrrhuiJIIll\ 111 the l lnJvt'r,rl\ mdudmg 'udrn•nuv.•trnrra~ frC\hrnan \t'llllllal\. hulll'lnr hoard ami rlw fotii-Ct>UI\t' luad In a ktrrr 10 hnn,U1 1\t'lll'l ""d tlt,JI 'tht• tdc'" .tllll c.ru:Igu;.\_ wludt you 1t.1vc hrnug)IJ.......!.!..! tim pt "'' " ''~w prnvrdcd II\ wHir new l'ducOJIHtnal p.11h' ••I n.illtiii.JI srgn11iCaiiC< al .1 IIIIIC II.IH'II lllllllVallll .lppt<~.rdi<"' .Ill dearly nccc"ary llndeq!taduall' l"IIULJIIIIII ht'll' !1,1\ l"<'ll th< dcvclop111CI11 nl \\ 1dcl} rC\flCl"ll'll jllll)!I;JIII\ IPr Uisadvanla~,:cd \IUdcnl\. tht• t:rl'allllll of l.llltlr·nWit• indiVidual IIIJIPI\. new llltt•rd"nplnr.H\ .:our"'' lll·, lwr.nr seminal\. hullc11n hoard l""lll\l"\ .111d IIll" tkwlt•pnll"lll ~>I the IIIIIIJI \l.lj!C' uf IIIII l"llllt')!t;llt' ,~,1~111 • '''II"''' Ve temn n:pl:rccment lhc nrwly-app111111~d .llllll)! dt'J11 ht·c.llnt• .1 IJcull\ mcmhr1 111 l'lq when lhl\ l·.unpu\ w." 'trll .1 pr•val l" UOIYCI\11\ !It• \\,1\ Jll 111\lllltlllr Ill the ()cparlllll.'lll "I (,coJO)!\ Jill( (,COI!IJJIIl\ 1111111 Ihe I\\ II dl\t:lpllllC ~ \\l'IC \Cpar:tll'll Ill I'll• l r ltt·n·pll'\ldt•nt ("Iii lord I IIIII a\ IIJ!llt:J hun dt.IIIIII.Jil ol rho: Ill'" l.l.'o~r;,phl lk·parllm·nt l11 .til C\dii\JVl" IIIICI\Il'\\ al Ill\ horrtl' l.ilt"f Ill the t'YCIIIIIf. I,, \\ ckh -.;rill 1h.11 h•· we' lht· .11hrnl ol lht• 1\l•f 10:1 ,ttllllllll\l l.t 111111 ·" .111 "\•nd of ,., Jll'llllll'llt,rt '"'' .111d !Itt• hl'!,:llllllll!,: ol ,1 j)l'll oH I 111 tht• t:olll\ollldJIIIIII 011 l'Xf\1111)! \lllll'lllll'\ \llttlll!! hi\ lllllll\111' of Ill\ roil" \\Jih lhl•llJ\1\JIIII PI I mll'q:rallllalt' \rudrt" w.r, th.rl 11 h.11l '"n" po\\CI 111 lhl· d,l\\ll \l' ll\l' .. lhl ~IIIli' 1111 lht• !Jtrlll~ ,IIlli rt'h'IIIHIII ol( l.llillf\ .111d ,J ··,11111 ·\IIIII(" hutlgt•l ll1• -..ucJ th.11 ht• llltlllll \IUdcn l lllll'll'\h Ill t•rhtt.IIIIIIIJI Clldt•,tVPI\ ChJrt~lll)! rapi d~\ dUll II!-' h" ll'llnll' I k polllllt'd IlLII tlt.tl C\lll'llllll"lll.ll llllll'l''· \lll.h ·•' lltl hulh.-1111 hnotlll prog1.rnl. \\Inch .1111.1.:1nl l!ll'.ll lllll'll''' .rnd \\J utrmm~d~ popul.u , 1'\flllllll'\J lht• Jll"Ojlk ICotdlill)! lhl"lll \IIICl' lhlfll' of lht"lll \\l"ll" I'Vl'll l"llliiJil'll\.lll"tl Ill• t.lttt'\11.1 ahurl. ll~t· t Plkj!l.ll< '!''''Ill " .1 [1t"lll1.llll'lll lhnl_f ·" yt•l. " I don I 1h111l. rite Cclllt')!t'' h.11c lwt·n "''d I 1h1nl. "' hJIC J 1\\n \t'JI JWP••d (untkr the '>lt'lll l'ru,pL'I.IU\1 I" J\\IIIIIIJil' . thl• ( fllll")!l., lu\\JIIh !he llhllt' .lll"l'pll.'d 1111~ll•, ol lhl' l lllH"r\11\ Nu l "'rry l>r Wl·kh \,ll\1 thai llr Kcllt'l I····" lclJIIIIII\ \\llh lhl· llullal11 lllllllllllllil\ ·"' ""' prrnrr11c' 1t11 lh•• 1.1111\ICI\ll} Keller . he -..mt. "w11rl.' ""' lto~~J" JnJ th.rl h,· 1 \ \l" \ "lllct.l C'\Ct:UIIVl'\ ntJI.urg lht• \Jill•' llll\l,rJ..c, lhJI 1t·tl'f i{qwt drd" rl 11111 ,;rrdul llc .rhn lt•t• l, rh:Jt ""ltuthn .rppolltllliCill\ Jll" lnlht• ullin)! .. .rtlmilll\lr,llt\t" llut CI.Jlltk \\t'kh "'~' lhJI l11•" ka•rr•f IJr, )~"' 1111 1 11,1pfl'1- llllll' "1\l· h.1J J 1111 ••I IIIII lht·w llucc \1',11, lr\ ht.'l"ll ,J plt"J\1111' (II \\llrl. \\Jih" tlrl" IIIJII) l.ll·Ult\ 'tlllkllh .urd \lall Ihal hl· h.r' hc.-••llll" .HJII.UIIll"J 11.11h ·· t IJ,• cumlrtutrl\ Ulltkl \\lllt:h I \\l'll" .-halkm:uw.. h• '·'' rltt• k.l\1 I lta~c u.. " '·"''II r.• h,• '""' '"""''tl �New Vice Chairman Baumer Faculty Senate proposes by-law amendments Change in structure by Jo.A nn Anna SpN'tn1m Slo/f Wrltrr ICPil'SI'nlaiiVC J·at.:lllt)' wnutd he "a more cffe~t1vc Jntl reahsti~ vo1n· ftlr tac:u lty VIew~ • ~nd 1d~.1s ,' ' .1rnmJing to Wi111~111 llaumcr. newly-clco: tcd vice dmrm:1n uf the Facully Scna1e In .111 1111crvkw, Dr B3urn<'r turth~• .:ommented unlu~ pro posal In .1mt nd th1• Senate bylaw' 1 he pmfh\~.11 , 1<1 he vot ed •ln hy the i'a111lt y -;ei\Jte 1111 O•t 15 . w.wJ,l rc pl.tlc the present 'town 11\Cl'lllll!. lntlll.ll i\ crordlng tu tlu ~ ft>rm .•l any faculty member 111.1y \ fll'.lk .11111 vntc on the i\sllc~ hdorc 1he Srn:ltt·. Dr . Uaurner's pl.1n • .111 ~ tm .1 " rcprc"!nlat1vc" bt•dy o l 70 n~rmhcrs 1lls lrihuted Jlll •mt:t IIH' -.•vc n f.u: ult1c' 1n prnpnrtu1nul rcprtbl' rllatlnll "In I he pa~ t . du e to t cadun~ PI 1~ \C ,o f ,h cO IHIIIIIIllCilb, llla ny l.tn rlt y na•nthcr' were unable tu Jll <'nd rncet1ngs. thercforr . tl11:1r td1·a~ rcnmncd unvoiced ," 1>1 Aaumc r 1'xpla1ncd >\ S~1\JIC Boom or bust 'hwully were ohhged 111 go only when • ~ sues Wl'rc nt 11l11t1edtale Clll\t'Crll 10 thelll n1 Ill CIH>Ugh rckv~ncc ," he cnnhrtllt'd " rlu~ le\ ultl'll 111 a 'hm\111 Ill bus t' ph~l\11111~111111 a group ;.11 hHI/.C J• IV plllv~ llnrllun:tg~ahh: 01 :t !;lllttp '>!l s rn.tll as tn he unh~lunrcct " .,, U.lurn'~r fl'l'l• thai lit" lltd nut n uttnhutc to cJthcr !:'""' ildl.tl <' 1H '"'''ll1gcnt da.,ll"tlort " I hr 111~r trng.' hccamc hnggnl llnwn 111 ted11ur allti1'S and .tch.th• 1, .lm,•unpn"•hle ." he salll . I hr prupto\:tl abo 1ndudr~ :1 rcl c Jcmlurn provisiOn rcfl'l'rtnl( .1 qth'\llun 111 ahe cnltrc faculty t>y llltnl h,tllnt 1'111~. lh B:111111~1 . IIH. ~ p e:\. ttUIH fiU/111\IWtl 1\ IIHC' t' "''"'Y '~"''''' il WL'I' 4.. M•,lldiJ )'. Wr dth' \{/uy uml l 'rulu\'. tlurm)l tilt· li 1J(U/Ur tiU UII'IIlU' \ 't ' 411 h1 tilt hu '''' ~· ...\'tt~t/4 ttl l.\.~·,wwllull o f Stolt' t 'nn·t•rul ,. t/ 1/;' h.l ) n r/.. til ltt~JI;tlo, 11/Jh '(' \ "'' IOnJit~tl ul l 55 N' ~'''• '" 1/,t/1. Swil' 1•nwt•nlf\' o,· '"t . Fat·ulft•-/\twlt•llt ·f ~~Otltlt#( tll I SlOtt ( n {t ·er$1( \' 0 / ·t "'" ft ·ll· plt o Ht' I dlt nr/111 , lfo / tl, .'1 II tht· •'/ Nl'W roi'A 7 ((1, lfu.Wm' \\, t • "'' ,_, }II. .~ •./ ,,,,.d fro •J;I' r ni flll}: Itt ,\iu tlllfi•JI I do• dll t Hiul tcJ, ·t•FIHitt).l "'"~' ''({', /il('•• "'" /· 'itltll .,.,;,,., .,, Ht·ftt t' \r St~h· l'o rA. N•·w ) , ,A / OO:..!. S11/"~• •tptJ,.,! ru tn •lrt' 0 1 1'\ 00 H ' lflf' \l t• r ,U' UJr tff'n. .'\ ;· , ,,,./ t 'lu .H /Jullalo. ,\ t' W l'o~· 4 . Po H.IJO' ~ J••~IJ twr fo; th d p111d .,, r~els. "would make the Senate more responsible to the entire facultY " Dr Bnumer sees the purpose of the Senate as "that means by wh1dr ia culty speaks to Universit y polrc y, panicularly educational poli,·y " By adopting the delegate form.•t. lhe SenJie would become rnure dfcctivc "doing a Jot mun: work a lnt quicker." But he also warned that a good part ot Senate effectivencs~ depends on gund ~:om mit tee work. Dr. l:laumcr feels that some rast issues hav l! 1:1ken an "interminable am o unt 11f ume ... Th~ Collegiate i\ss~111bly, 111 rarll ~: ular, was caught UJ1 tn 1111 unfortunate amount nf conluswn " Meetings closed Prnposal~ to curnc hcfnrt· the Se nate ancludc rtVISII>n 111 the Un1vcr~ity calend:u :mel .tdnuss1on pohl'IC\ , Senate rncctul~~ Will bt do"•cl hl s tudent uhscrvcrs, hut .:overuge t>y radhl :1nd cln~cd r un:uil television Wlll he prov1ded . Or llulllHI'f explained "Th\: rmhlcnt llldudcs the lac l that tl1c11' '" no rtH•m on the Un1vers11y wrth a gallery to prov1dc f11r "'I~ il l J 1i llll II I I a c ult y •I nil ~ttaknh . i\hu. huvnl~,: ut>scrvcr~" ~ I) Ill c I I 111 c s c p 11 r II s In~ an II liiNfllpiJVe .. ( 'tlmmentm~,: 011 th e Un1vcrs11y, 1), ll:>t1111er ,u1d " I dun't tlllnk that I he U111Vt:1Stly , as an tl"lillllttln , IWI Il lll!,\ Ill llll' pnhtl,'.tl g.t111~ I :1\ ,J pf!Va lc UIIICII , nut ·" •I rncrnh,•r ol Slate l luaV\'1\II Y 101 !lllll :olu, \:Ill p:1111hpate" lie ~: untuttted " 'I he ' tutlcnl ul~o h .l~ a fll\111 tn P<IIIIH' ,,, ,f ~ tllt\'1\ IIlli I don ' tth111l.. tlwt on th e mere gwnntls ol hc1ng ~ t'n d I ' n t ' I h <' y ~ h o 11111 h.wc parl lt'll l,lr \t ,llll' " () II I h I ' II II I' ' I Ill 11 tl l l · .~.:ully ·SI' uJt c ~OV<'III.IIIl'l' , Dr llaumn IJOJ1f11Jll1<'d thai llu·• c a fl' 'tudcnl .trca ~ wh l.' r <' 11 ts lila Jllllii(Hial<' I!\I (,h'lllt y In c t>ill' Cift 11\dl , 1 c . Student " "'' '' Iat tun aiiJrr' I k ciHIIInnt•tl th.ll Whlh' II 1\ W"l' Il l IJaV<' \ llllknl evJIU <liiOIIIIl ll'ilch CI\ illld Clllii\C\, II IS IHII ,/pprnpn:lll' In h.IV\' ,I dlll'<t \ (Uih'lll 11!11111 Ill •t•~~''llnn~ o l hr.nng. tl'rlltll' :tll1l JII O IIII>I I\011 J'hc \ llllklll h .t~ JltiWI'I Ill " hi\ ,lhilll y Ill prt>VIIi<' ••1111\1' t' v:~ltt :oiH>It , 'llr li ·" SC 'ATF. 111 '''''" '~' c nroliltl<'lll (s1> olt,•n <~Hll"' ' .Ill' l..tllcd hc<',lliS<' 11f l.t cl.. nl r rt~~>llmnll). ·""' "' tit<' II vny l' 'l l'll ~ I VC < tlll lltll t> VCI <' XII .1 l'llfflllli.ll .11·1I ~ til e,," llc• direction in the question of Department of Defense co ntracts, Dr. Baumer responded that be could not see it : " I know I won't be popular for this. But so long as the research work is classified and published - so be it." He further explained : "Let's face it. As long as we gel 60 million bucks. or rnorc, from Albany. no one has complete control of lhe Un1Vers1ty . !'here rs a responsibility." William ·Baumer Lowest Pric~ I 0' I l>i~coun t for U.B. Students Basl'linc Sales & Service I lt9MaanSt . SlfS-8064 - - - - A.M.& A's RECORD COUPoN• ~ -, !WORTH Soc! I and I Save! " L towards p11r<hose of any reg. S3.87 ond up Stereo Album or Tape in stock. • One Coupon Per Record Expires: Mon. Oct. 5, 1970 1 I _______________ .. I • Page tw o The Spectrum Monday , September 28. 1970 He said that because ·of the present structure the faculty "has been forced to become much more politically aware than it had hcen a few years befo re." Dr. Rennie d isagreed with Dr. Garve r's evaluation, saying that "the majority o f that f3culty are on the campus" and aware of its functioning. He did agree that there was "substance to Dr Garver's argument" in that "it is in the nature of that faculty to draw more faculty than students." That situation, accorchng to Dr Rennie. is part of the reason for the inclusion of teaching hours in the determination ol representation. Legislation slowed Dr. Rennie agreed that th e present system was very effec tive in promoting discussion of issues. He pointed out, however, that the noor of the new Senate would b<> open , subjt:ct to that body's a p p rovnl. He said that such Vice Chairman Baumer, seat ed on discussion had been "a very the right at a Faculty senate healthy think," but thai "issues meeting last spring. Dr. Baumer wh1ch had been raised on the h as p r o p osed amending the lloor of the Senate had slowed the Faculty Se nate bylaws passage of leg.slation." " Issues such as the Vietnam l'hcre IS a j1Jacc for nl llitary where all fJcully members present war and the politicization of the ~'lln vote. 'tu<lic~ nn the campu~ . accorJtng The new plan , submitted by University were brought up in the Ill Dr. Baumer. He explained that tf the military IS a ~ ademically the Bylaws Committee of the Senate. Th~sc arc impor tant issues quahficd . they ~hould t>c allowed rresent St:natc, acwunts for a wh1ch should continue to be tota l of 87 senators. The variom. discussed . t>ut they prevented l<l tcurh the wur.;es. faculties would have a total of 70 discussinn of educational "Th~ Collc~1atc As>enth ly WH~ o nginally rabcd 111 the hope 111:11 rcprc \l' entatives anJ rhe problems of crihcal fnteresl f(l nw W•' .: onld dcvdop ~nrn c adnumslratron would have t:ighl University ," he said . Dr. Rennh: also explained that fhc other members would rncludc \UPdiVI\1110' ••I tht: LJnivcr.;lly til:tl 1h1· student wuld tdcntity wrth \laff pcrs onnt:l and Slate there was "an inequity" buill into :tnd not get l1hl 111 . I think we University ol' New York Senators. l he p r esc nt system 111 that ra.:ulty representation would meehngs are held dunng clas~ have stray~·d fwnt answering tlu~ f1rs t, s h,tll W<' say, 'humnnttJrtinn ' he bast:ll 70% on the number of time when some fa.:ulty cannot pruhlt'm , " comrncntcd Or proresso rs in e-<~ch fac ulty and attend. He added thul even if all Bau1111:r l·cellng that the problem 30% on the number of teaching the faculty w~rc free to attend a hours tn euch fa~ulty . No faculty. meeting there was ''no plncc hig •~ 111orc wtdespr~nd rhnn JUSt thl' 1\s"·mhly . he ~:~ill lh~t Ill~ ll'HI however, would he allowed more enough to put 1200 people.'' lltte, ltun IS the ttuallly ol all than 20 or less than twa Dr. Garver had further c harged a.:uilc11111 prog.ran1s thrnu11hout representatives. that a representative body would the lltiiVt:rSil)' be made up of older faculty wh u "l'ltc qllc~ lt<lll (ul the l' llll llj!C~ ) Pia n ca lled poli tical would be more visible to the Donald Rennie, chair111an t>l voling fa.:ulty . Dr. Rennie. " ~··a~tcntl <' . not pnllll.:al . I'm nut ~tnt: thr C'olle~rate Asse111hly 1he Bylaws Comrmtlcc , sa1d th e however, pointed out thar '' 75% " lh•· must cffcdtlc vchrd co ft\1 1casunrng behind the new plan of the faculty have been here for c 1 t 1 11 a I 11 c v c I " r m c n 1 111 was tn inc rease the efficiency or less than three years" and that II 11 d l' r g I a d II J I l' <' till .: a II n II the Senate and to speed the rate younger fac ulty wou ld therefor<· uf Senate a~tiun . At a rucetmg o f hl' 111 the majority. prngra m•." he saul Many of the pr uhlctm tof last I h e Fuculty·Staff .aucus , }'l':ll o.:,·tur ed hc,·.•u•c " nt~n y howcv~r . Newton G 11rv~r of. th e Ecology: pcnpk h•lt lh<'Y <llllhl IIIII g<' t Dq1urtmcnt ol Philosophy The number of fisl1 in the <lllSW<'" St~rn<:llllll'' till' ah1lti Y tu l'llarg,•ll 1hat the 1cot rcnson for eastern Med iterr anean is g,•r .t ' t ra1~ht ye' '" no ;nt swc• 1he r~•lrl_!;tnil~ 1ion w~~ polillcul. declining because or the Aswan lie ~a1d thai tile new svs tern 111"1..''' .1 lnl n l <llffcrcm·c,'' he Dam, ae<:o rdi ng to a report by would f.JVor the f.t~ultrcs s~t:h as ,,ttll Wluk he W~>uhl ''"' " ' "'I bio logists at the American " filtnt:tl 11\VII ,II HillS It> •I Ulfl'llh." ll l•Jit h Suenccs. whnM' professors University in Beirut. The dam t>r ll.tllllll'r cxplamcd llt~t h t> Jrc " not :twarl' vt what IS gomg has cu t off much of the sea's 11llrn • IH>uld he nprncll In anyont• un" in .:arnpus afl'atr~ nu trient supply which provides Ill ( •.trv,•r futth~r •lut ed that "''' h1ng to s peak IP h11n raw materials for marine plan t 1he """ ;. lotr.:l ur ~· Wl>ul<l prcvcnl life, the main food su pply of the fish. the ktnd o f upr n dr~c u ss1on whr ch tal.cs piJt:C 111 the prcs~nl Scnalc J{t'4'0ndition('() T. V .s Clip Coup on A proposal for t h e reorg;Jnizalion of the Faculty Senate into a represen ta tive body is scheduled to be brought to the floor of the Senate next month. The new Senate would be corn posed of representatives from the different faculties, th e no n·tcaching professional staff and the administration. As presently constituted, the Faculty Senate is organized in a tOwn mwtinR voting structure, �I Paranoia, Inc. Almost blacklisting A·sc for 'security' by Pat Maloney Spurrum Sraff Wrltt>r Paranoia strikes deep, but it stops bemg funny when fears about phone laps, room bugs. police on campus and blacklists are proven even half-true One organization thai 1S certain to increase the fright of those who have long feared invasion of privacy is the American Security Council (ASC), a group "dedicated to the principle chat national security is every citizen's responsibility." Not a secret organization, the ASC was founded in Chicago in 1955 by Sears Roebuck and Motorola and today has 1400 subscribing companies. The ASC provides such services as the Washington Repon, a monthly newsletter which has 12,000 subscribers, a Freedom Studies Center. Council on National Security and a National Securities Issues Indell, a file on the voting records of Congressmen. Although the Library's director, Witham K. Lambk {also a former FBI agent). The ASC says 11 "works with Republicans and Democrals. liberals and conservatives, labor and business, forms of mass media. different relig10us groups and Federal and local government. .. Nixon's favorites Some of the "liberals" who work w1th the ASC are Clare Boothe Luce. Mendel Rivers, Richard !chord. Dr. Edward Teller (known as "the father of the nuclear bomb"), Spiro Agnew and James E. Allen, former U.S. Commissioner of Education . Non--celebrities who are listed on the boards of various ASC prOJects include u large number of high-ranking former military officers and representatives nf several insurance compan1es and industries. The ASC's inOuence IS strong Ill the White llouse. President Nixon, cred1ting the S~:curity Council fur ':tment ABM legislation. has said: "I want you w know that your group ' s understanding commitment to the national security and its act1ve support arc sources of great strength to rne as Commander-m-Chief. I am deeply appreciative uf the important work which you have done." William C. Westmoreland, the Anny Ch1ef of Staff, is a frequent speaker for ASC. John W. Fisher, a former FBI agent, is president of ASC. The group's main resource base is its Library and Resource Center located in Ch1cago. The Library IS one of the largest of 11s kmd, and has become mfamous as holder of six million Iiles "on revolutionary activities 111 America." Files arc largely based on news clippings, mostly concerning young leftists. maintains that the secunty files are not used for purposes of bl3cklisting, member companies c:m request specific information at the cost of S5 per hour for compilallon. Tite files are also used 111 research for the Council's position papers, newsletter and radio broadcast One of thr maul pn1JCcts of ASC is 11s "Washington Report.·· a biweekly newsletter wluch has 12.000 subscribers. In recent months. thl' ncwslencr has been concerned w11h issues such as mihtary act1Vtties in Manchuna, Suet strategy, North Y1etnamrsr trade. and "the war frum W1thin ·· wtuch will train young people to be "leaders 1n defending our freedom " Educational projects Another ASC proJeCt IS the Council on National Security wh1ch are city orgamza110ns studymg particular problems of internal secunty and the "('ommunist threat " f:.ach council is Identified by a geograph1c 1denttty, (e.g the Mtssouri Council on National Security which recently published a paper entitled "Freedom Needs Facts. not Friction"). Individual councils are urged to follow the national ASC in fonnula tion of policy. Most indiv1du~l counc1ls work on education proJects, ~tudy groups and organiz1ng in suppon llf ASC\ Cold War program. \ Th1s lnst an icle. a study uf recent )tuden t protest. ;1sscrtcd that "had student prutestors (at Kent State) rcframed from vtolence and di~playcd a decent respect for the lights and oplnllllls of uthers. the National Guard umts wuuld nut have been called tn the campus and the deaths of the students would IHit have takl'n pl:lcc." Washington Reports have appeared in the Cnngrcss1onal Record and arc used in the vartllU~ "War C'vlleges" of the armed furccs. Many Americans lhlVC long feared thut they would become part of one vast data bank The library riles seem to confirm that fear The latest Secunty Issues Index 1s another form llf a Conl(ress1onal rallng ~ystem . fleeted representative~ were quc ncd and graded on the11 stands on such 1s.~ues as the lndochma war, repression in Amem:a ami the adma~sion of the People's Republic of China to the Un1ted Nations. Each copy ,,f the 1ndex custs S I0 . There were over .10.000 subscnhcrs The ASC is curreutly h'rming J 111:11 alt-Amcncan d1scast 1S t-ear hcedum S t ud1es ('cuter located 111 running rampant What FOR ~1d 111 the Y11gtn1a, which conduct s seminars on lllnetccn-tlurlles i~ 1111 lunjtCI applicable. We leadership and nat111nal sccunty. The still have tel fear fear, hut thnsc file cards Center may become u "('old War College" are evl·n more dangcrllll~- S.A. Budget Hearings In the rn~t budget hearinR>' held Sept. 24. no dtct\lon• were made lor allocation or runds to SOS, LEMAR, SchuJ>sme1sters and other clubs. SOS lrta5urcr Steve Weiss was direcled 10 present a more detailed budget to the Student Association. which will meet 1g1in tonight ut 7 :30. Finance commiltee meetings are op~n uud tht fin1l package or budget allocations will be presented Oc-t. I or 2. Wel~ome Students lo University Plaza DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES from Sept.28-0ct.3 "ON PURCHAIII OF S I .00 OR MOn" (l' JHiuJinH \,JI~s tn) on all purchases except fair trade items & all records. Jusl presenl S~IJool I.D. Card AI Time ol Pur~h•se STORE OPEN I 0 a.m .. 9 p.m. DAILY MON. IHRU SAI. Monday. September 7.8 I Q70 Tht> SpP< Inun Pa9P thrtoe �' Penn State students seek restored statUs by Mike Lippman Colll'g~ Editor I he decasaon on a suat brought agatnsl Pcnnsylvan aa Stutc t ' niversity by seventeen students and former '' ullcnt~ may have repcr,ussaons on 11ur campus. In the ~uit. the 17 plaantiffs, all of whelm were founll gua lt y of va raou'> d iscaplinary offenses durang dasruptaon~ ill the Untversaty an Apnl , seek a permanent inJunctaon forcang the Unawrsll y to restore their student status. The ~tudents were tned by the Woodside Panel and received dascaphnury punashment ranging from two yc:ars prohataon In expulsion. l'he w,lndsade PJnci Wa> Jn Jd hth ~n nanullee set up t(l hrar ca~c' ot alleged dasruptaons wlu~h resulted from a Sll·tn pro t<:.\ltnl! mdnary rc,eordl on .:amrus . Muny c•f thr charge~ rc~ulted fn1111 the refusJI oll tht• '\IUolcnl• to kave th~ hu1l1lang "'hi' II a temporary 1111lllh' l tun o>ht;uned hy lhl' llnol'c"ily wa' rcJJ to 1hc ,r,•wd Existi ng boa rd 'inadequate' Usc of th.: p.ond 111 lht• ,.J,~ hypa\scd an alrc:a\ly l'Xtsl ong Jlllltr:~ary hoJrd 0:\llll(lmcd ol students and faculty The existtng hOJI'd wns judged by the trustees of the Umversily to b~ mudcquate to hear all the ~.a~c~ anstng from the Apnl ,lcmunstralton. fhc Wood~tdc P;tncl wus .:omposed uf three Po:nnsylvama attorneys selcl.'tt'd hy the Umvcrslly. Itself with one or more of three rnajor areas : wus the regula tion nverbroad and vague? were the st ude nts denied due process by the estab l i.~h nl en t of th e Woodside Panel? did the evidence support the disciplinary sugg~stions handed down hy the Panel? If the judg.: sup ports the student charge tha t· a person of normal intelligence could not construe the in ten t of the rule as it ts worded, the disc1p1inary ac tions taken against the students would essentially be overruled. A ruling in favor of the students' contention that the evidence used in determimng punish m r nt was tnsubstantial <..OIIId over t urn the Panel's dcctstnn 1\ cnm pl t~at1on arises here; how~vct . as all the Panel's Jcctstnns were rcvtewed hy former llmvnstly President Enc Walker. Polity responds ang rily Students denounce Ketter by Howie Kurtz Spectrum S taff Writer Cla u de Welc h 's r esign a t io n and oth er controversial issues provoked angry comm ent at the first Student Association Polity meeting Friday. The 80 studen ts attending voted for the reinstatement of Claud•~ Welch and for motions supporti ng t he phasi ng out o f ROTC, the Collegiate Assembl y and a re-est ablishm ent of a student judiciary. The recent dismissal of Claude Welch , Dean of Un iversit y College, was angrily discussed. " Ketter can ned him because his poh.ilosoph y didn 't agree with the Ad minist ration's philoso phy," Mark Huddleston said. " Dr. Welch has fough t for such breakth roughs as the four-course load, bulletin board courses. ad hoc majors and independo:nt study." Approval was given to the Collegiate Assembly in a resolution pledging "support with whatever mea ns necessary.'' " All summer, Ketter has tried to screw the colleges," Pat Maloney, an undergraduat e said. " He has held the budget over their heads unless they comply with his directives." A replica University Huddlesto n expl ain ed how Colleges A and F were forced to move o ff Main Street in to tra ilers, and how Rosa Luxembourg College has been denied credit by Ketter. The Collegiate Assembly, the four co urse load an d oth er innovations established at the State University of Buffalo during 1967-68 are now coming under review, accord ing to Huddleston. T he moveme nt is to revise th e Faculty Senate to just be a representative arm of the Administration, he add ed . If the JUdge rules that tht> Panel wa~ unconstitutional and lltd dcprtve the phnntiffs ol \luc process, the student!. wnuld ptnhJh ly he tncd utulcr norma l Llnivcrstly Jl•lltl'"ll prn~cdure~. A rultng sud1 .1~ tlus tmght he ,tppltca hlc to lhl' lttrrcnl Ketter CortlllltS~tun h~arings . It " likely that "millu prn.:ccdtngs may he undcrtakt'll on thl\ campus pending a \ll<'t'essful nutcomc ot the Pennsylvanw Still Cilhool's arguments In prcscnt1ng hts argument tn the: court, attorney for tho: plaintiffs Thomas C:tllwul satd that ease' uf thi~ type will The !.tudt~nts' ~tut rests larl,\ciY conti nue to l'Omc tu the courts on 1 he \: h a r ge t h J t t t. c fur ~ettlcmcnt. " Major sodal and c'Stahilshmcnt of the Panel wa~ polot oc,tl qucstiom lin almo~t u.nconsitutional and dented Ihem inexorably come to the courts." due process. The platntiffs also he commented. cunt~nd tlml the r~gulation under <:itltnnl s;ud tlwl tit~ casl' wa' whtch 1hcy wert• ,·harged IS vagu~ not nH':tnt In tJUC\III)tl lite poWI'r J nd uverhroad and that the ''' thl' Hoard ''' I rust res tu cvoden.:c u,cll tn lldcrrrunulg estJhlt,h rule> ''r prn.:~dures for runtsh nlcnt hy th~ W.l> carry tng them otll lit' ma1n unsubstantial wmplaint was that "thl' Bnard nf I ru~tec' trtlcrvcned nut In lcgtslall'. bt•l In ;tl' l tn a partotul;tr Possible ru ling,' l'asc. .uul they trttervcncd rH'I A.:cn1dtn!! Itt lite prc•tdtng hcfn rt' th<' ,•vent' on qucsltnn. hut judge, lm ruhng ,·nuld .:onu:r11 attct " I'·'"''' Regan named to new post The Stnte University Board of T ru~tees has nam ed Or. Peter F . Regan os vice d1n ncellor for ut·ademic programs. Or. Regan servell a term 35 ncting president of th is University last year. resigning niter the violence thnt nccurerl m1 campus. Henrill N. Dullea. current exc••ntil•e assistant to l'rl.'sident Ketler illld fo rmer as.~istan l ((I Or . Regan , will soon lo:uvc the Un1versi1y to Wl•rt.. with Ur. Regan in Albnny. Dr ReMan will as.•uttte the pu't "' ><hill n• "numeron~ de tails nn• wurked out." 13igl?ed wants t() meet big blue. ()bject: pur-ple. 'Angry comment' "Welch was no rad.ical. but he fough t for us, Ruth Blakely, an underg,raduatc student said. "When we marched, he didn't hide in his uffke like Regan and the others he ma1rchcd with us." A motion to demand the reinstatement of Or. Welch was then passed. Liheral ROTC'! Prcstdcnt Ketter's dcstr1: to iu~lltute "a nwn· hheral prugram of Air Forc:c ROTC" Pn campu~. was th~n dis~u!.!.cd . The pha1stng out ol ROTC' by June 11171 was the haSIS ot the Kochery ResolutiOn, a prttp<'sal passed IItts su mmcr. Prestdcnt Ketter h3s nnw ,1ppntntcd .. committee, made up of all c:onscrv:tt tvr members. atccording tn I htdcllc~ton, to ncgollatc tlus new ROTC progr3nl. " What J\,·ttcr i~ s:1ying.'' sau.l M~11k . "I~ that even though the student body IS saym~ 11 W3111S ''nc lhtn~;. Kclll'r h.t• ol.•.:tdrd he does not h:tvc to folltl\\ 1hrnu~h otlt 11 Thi~ "'' ~ a pre..:cdcnt fm ull future I ln~· ;11\j!.t)' '1111knt. l•tC).: luhtl\\1 , ~rcmcd 11• 'peat- l1•r manv "hell l•tc ~a1d "'I rcmt'mhrr II"'"~ th11•11~h :1 lo•t 111 ~ lull l:tt>l ycat l'hc \dministrulllllt '·"" tlt.tl th,• student voo,,·,• wus g.nill!( 1\1 h,• h.-.ud W,• .til tho•ug.lll thJt ROll 11.1\ J!.<llll)! ll•lw plw.cJ t~lll II\ 111111' 1'171, ·'''•I 1\1111 1\l' tl11d ''"' ,,·, nnt I dnu't \\,till I••~·· tllr••ul!h tit\ ,,uuc than~ tim IC:tJ." PIZZJ\ lilJT LUNCH 99t Any 10" Piz:ra Mon.-Fri. 11:30 p.m.-l:JOt p.m. Page four The Spectrum Monday, September 28. 1970 Student Association President Mark Huddleston presides over Friday's Polity meeting. Several controversial matters were discussed including the immediate reinstatement of Claude Welch. The task forces to study academic excellance. governance, University-comm uni ty relations and other areas set up over the summer were also discussed. "These task forces will be used to force the educational direction of the University to the right ,'' Huddleston explained. The task force on Academic Excellance will be used as a springboard to attack the four-course load." Counter-task force A resolution 10 create u ~.ounter·ta)k force consistutg ot mcrnhers appomted by Polity. was passed The issues uf mandawry st uuent fCI!S, the JUtlicaa l system and the bail fund were also touched upon. "Until 1907, there were no mandatory student rces." lluddleston rxplai1ml "Then the trustees app11wcd 11f them, with their allocation lliWJrd 1111:ntcs ami hcer hlasts and othe r fun thing, Ill rttlll\1. .. fhl'll u~c tn pultttcal ..:au.c•s ~udt as husc, 111 Washotl)!I<HI tnt th~ Mtllal•ltltttll h.t~ top.~rt the IIIISICe~.' llumldil'sl<)ll Cllt\ltlltt('U, "ami I111W thl'\ w;tt11 th l' f1•es :tholishl'll. II .:111ried nul, it utay 111at~ th ,• ~.·ml ul lln tver,i ly n~w,p.tpcr>, o.oH tl'Crl>, tniiVIl'\, th~ :'1~1 rtuh .tnt! l ltiA B " ~ .. d,•tt~HI<' .t•'llllll "'·'' Jcl'tdl·J upun "" '"" '""''• Jll'lldtlt)! ll'\ttlt' tit .1 \lltl ~1 thr St3tc 1101\t'rqt\ Jt ,\ tbam .thP\11 the l~c' All You Can fat l.3S Mon. S-8 p.m. 1400 Niagara Falls Blvd. OM II~ Iller til of II .... Mill US-~636 ~ 7_ittnJlDI~ EARN S40·S50 a Month in Your Spore Ti me PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men O!'ld Women M I RSA, INC. 24SO ELMWOOD 1\ VI . R74-0591 290 rRANI\LIN ST 1-\52 1%2 1- �Housing assistance denied to black freshman in law school by T om Fntta "a special not~ was attached saying thut full tuition would be paid, but there is nu a;~uranco: of Thirty-seven black freshmen of financial a1d for liv1ng expo:nses." the State University of Buffalo This lt>lter was ~~nl ou1 rn Jato: LJW School founu themselves in " spring. Junt' und July after ,·m1s this fall when they learned renu 1 t 1ng had 111.1 de ~mll~ 1 hat financial n~~istance and nssuran.:c of finatJ<'Wl aid 1" the ,11·ranged housing for them was a applicants. "uli>t:un.:eption." I n anuth~r kiter wnt 0111 July fhc $2000 or more living 16 and receiv.:d by !1om~ 'tudcnts 1' \)lt:n'e stipend for incoming as late JS Aug. I. it was stakd that , tudents was reduced 10 a S 1200 there Wl're not enough funds lor l;t~ab l l' work study fund which the $2000 stipend hut that lh1• wnuld not start until Oct. 12. $ 1200 work study funtl w," rhe misunderstanding arose approved. hc.:ause students wert: not 1nformed 111 time I hut they would Notified late 11111 receive living expl!n~es. On a "The studenb W<'ll' lhlllf1cd ktte r to the frt>shrnen. aco:ording very late on the >llU.llltlll," J>c,,n l<l William Angus, dean of the Angus admitted . Sd10ol of Law Jnd Junsprudence, "Some of the students did not Spectrum Staff 1\!riler ANY SUB even rcn•1vc the ktlcr," Charles DJVIS, Vlt<' prcsidt•nt 11f the Blac~ A 111 C r I .: U 11 I .1 W S I t1 d c 11 1 AssoCiation ,,atd Bct·aus,• ''' lhc date . 11 wa~ lt>o late lor >llld~nh It> .:hangc ) the1r nlllHh •·t he ~~u~e tll\ lwtl Jlrl'ady rn.Hk .1 tkcjsiun lu ):0 It' U R. IH't'Jll><' t>l the ftnan<.:IJ I Jnd h t\u~ill!! J~'i-ranrr , " he 'atd It 11 J' under>tlhtd h) th1• fro:,hmcn. Jt'~Prdml,! '" W1lll.tn1 Lt~hhln>, prc,tdcnt PI lht• lll,h ~ Am.:n.:un Stutknl "'"''lal11111. that ''the law ,.;ltonl W(•uld j!el lhl' Unlvcr>~ly In untkrwnt•· ,1 kast> on lht• I m1 nl'luww ~h•ll'l for I(, un11\ I he h•:t'l' w;ts 11<'1 cr "!!lied .11111 11 ltt'J1 the 'llllkl1h .Jrnvcd ht•tt' ••11 Aug . .11, the)' luuml th <'nhl'lll'' hav1ng no placc to st 85~ Sept. 25 thru Oct. 4 A suitable housing complex was sough t , but no funds were: provtded for the lease. The administration informed the AssociaiJon that 11 wa~ against University poltcJeS tu sign a lease. llowcvcr. thcSl' have he en s1gned Ill the p<tsl, accurdu1g to C'harle~ Dav1s Plan fell through The prohlem onginated last year when the law school had a major drive to 1ncrease lhe number of tnromi ng black frl!~hmen . Ill ll>h'l there were nine black freshmen giVIng lhe school a lotul of II hlack law ~tuden ts. I h" fall. J7 frc~hmen were Jdn1111cd. r.11s1ng the number of hl.1ck <>tudc 111 ~ It• .Jtwut 50 Th~ IIIOIICI' " prom"~d " lhC ''""''nt' w,1\ 111 h,I,'C .:oml' frum 1 hl' ~1.11~. 'd11lt\l, Jlumn, I <I II II d J I 1 II 11 ,1 11 J p r 1 V :tIt' llllilvldU.tl~. Uut lmm FcbriiJry thro1ugh July , th1• lllont·y t11JI wa~ -.uppowd to have hrl'll pii!'J~cd. "di,Sipated'' . lt'11lld1ng '" M1 . I uhh1n' "A prohkm Jro'r ~>llh rht• IJIHtlnnl <'tllh'Cflllll!\ J j!UJr;llllt't' ,,f tit<' •cnl." lll·;1n ,\ ngu-. .;.ud " I he r,·nt 11 1H1Id h,ll'<' ht'<'ll p;utl ''111 ,,f tlh· ~:ooo ''IPl'IHI 111 th·· 11url.. 'tilth luml " lh• Jtltk.J th.Jt ";I l,ld, 111 <'<lllltllll i) IC"(Illll l\llh I Itt• tlll1"' nl 1';1,11111<'' .1nd 1'1,111111111,! 1\,J> .II!Piht' l rC.l\lln 111tv !Ill' pl.111 klllh•nugh " · l'l~t• ncg.11l\1' puhli<ll\ "' the In• the 111,1 Wt'<'l... tiVl' <ll '" J ll'l'•Yl'oJI J'll lgf,\JJI oiiHI lhl' 'tndt·nt' kt'l "AI>c•ul h.111 n l th•· '.1111 Pl" tlhrtlf\ll!llh Ill Ill<' \)'rt ng '""'''Ills obl.lllll'd 111<111<'1' lhll'"~tli ,,111\<'d the J'll\,llt' lin111'" and lilt' llnll'<'l\\1} 11111\ <'111\'II,!I'IH'\ ,!111111111 l'llht'l Ill l' lll 11111 •II fl'IIIIU' '"·"""''\lOll ." D1 \11!'11' ,,1111 lht'll ,1,,1\l.lllll' .1\.lllhllll~ '" tht• t ' lt\1111 lht' ll I ' ·' " ' ' " " " .h"H' I.altno 1111.111< \,II lh'l'd ~I .'ell) I\ II•" I ht· l'l l'l' '1'.ll l'rii);Ltlll " ''" \'1\l\U~h llll til l''\' Pt..'~'l'k ,, . 1'\l'l'l llllt' lll.d ('lot:""" 111 11' thud 'II" 1< l' I I ,. .11hkd llt.ll "" 11'.11 .1 1 thl' 1.111 \t' l\;111) Jt " ,. ,, 1\111\ II I Ill,. Ill' II I I,. ht'\'1\ tllll'• lt•t( lt•ll.lld' ''11111111111\ ,Ifill 111.uk IIJ,.,.. '' l~<'lh'l,lf lund ,fl,.llh.llii ,,J't'd , 111d•·"r'. hut up 1,11•1111' ""' ,, ,, dlll h llll .111.1 "'' 1111111 1111, \ '·". lht• lllllllhtl Ill Ill<' l it' II\ tlh' . tdtlii iHI\,d PH,,Jhti!IH'' . 1' 1 " 1'1 ,1)1\ It,,, "1'<'11 " " ·'" . lh-.111 Ill,· (., \Ill\ '"" \ tt).'lt' ~.ud hh.tl . tii OI Ih' \ ' li t' lt\l llr IP dll I Jk,,· , lthh-nl ' ,ll f .dl•'" " d , 1( ' ' 1111\'i fllfl!' ,d'llUI j I I~' I til If 11\l l ilh' i'IHI ,,, 1111'11 11111.! ''·" II lh··~ .tt. 1 t'ldttH' '" \I t I ,11'111" llh' ,,. i>l'llllhl 1'11 111'1 Ill f'l.llh". Ill HI t~~ \ut'''" 111 I ' '' \ ~'" ultt~ll fH llll l'''l ,JII d bl.h 1.. 1.11\1•1 111 tlh 11 1.1 1\ 1\• It dt•.._ uktl ,,. 'Hhnn l IIlii' t'\'l flu~ lhHhtllt' IPI 111 'IH'\ tltd Ill\ \\ lh'll \II .10d 111 ' ' " " ' ' " · llld. Ill \l n··l HAM CAPICOLA LUNCHMEAT More blacks enrolled IU\ •u " ' ' II\ ll\tiiL1 pf.11 I 1111'\ 11~1111ln1 "' I' I h~ t ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ~" t ,, .1111 IIPIII ilh \ I ' l lh ''"" COOKED SALAMI ROAST BEEF HARD SALAMI h n'll Ill\ j\ltl~f.llll ,,,, .• t1' ''/: II 1.\ OR OL' /' " II ' ' f h·• II lu,k th•· h' h ~ \\ hh 11 1111 lin: l.t\\ \11 I nhu\ Ill ·• tt•u•l lu I f.. 1111a d tud , t\t ,1\\llh,tll\' lit II II ilhdll\ I tll1 1 ht+lll Ill I" 1 I H dq•11>11l I" \1 It\ 11h ,,u,tltfh·d ltld 111 1 t•ltl ,1 • Ill\ f't'i'pk .,1 \\ ,. •I I h ''" II Hill I 11111n 1lll'll tl lfH· ·1111\' '' """'"'" "'""' nJ"' 'olt t. f\\ I• pill II hill \\ · " 1'1\('ff ,. I \ . "'''""II I.IW 11kh 1'1 1 11'1 .1111 \\JH II ... l h\.' lih' Ill\ ••Ill I l.111 llq!,;li\ ~ I IH It• ol ttl!\"''' lui llltt\l ~ I th \ ••q Hill lhiiJI ' I•• 'llfl~ 1 l'l,ltl•·, I 1 ''"'""' ·""' I ,, ·~I \\ J~ II \ \ I I ASSORTED ••I PIIIIIH'tldllllHI II I Hl h "''""I' \\ did IIIII · II " h" "' .1111. ,tf \.1 dd l ui,IIIV illll'·l ****************************************************************************~** I i SckuJJme~lerJ Sti C/ut I I MEMBERSHIP MEETING I* TONIGHT I* * I FILLMOR.E ROOM ** * * ** * i * i* in the : I* * i ** I* * 8:00 P.M. ANYON[ INllJ<"rl fliN rill AII'INl ( '" """ * I~Wll<O\H ltl •\IIINil * ** # ** * * ** * J* FREE BEER and PRETZELS : * ~****************************************************************************' • Jl'' rT bt I r•. Sp :1 �''KILL! ~ILL! The trend lim' lin ('/nude lt'('/(1/. lie wav ~11/c•d ill /umr lie• 1.1 .1/ll'l'il'cd hr 11 tJdllllll/.1(/'tlfl,ll. dclflllt'd tu rt·~iml/t• tile• fillS / . lt 'tlt (ltlllti/T 11 .\'1/Jf/11 Ktll! uf' -WHERE WILL IT ALL END?" Cl/11.\l'fl'll fil'c /\\ 11111' til tlw l1'\\ r~.·m.tining .tdrnrntstralor\ who dl.'lllllll, tratl'd :t rapport with ~ttuknt~ and young~.·r f:lnrlly, ( lwdt• \\ ~.·kh \ fl'\lplal 11111 a' I h-.111 ot' tJndngraduatl' Studil'' will lw dt•t•pl~ kit or l>r \\l'l.:ir ":" r,·,pothihh· lt•r ill<lllY the innovattotb \\llllll ,,.:,·urrl·d tilttill!! "'' lht t•c-yc;ll h'IHtrt' The C'olkgc'. tlw ltHif -.:tlllf',l' hl.ttl. hu lktin htl,trd t:our,~.·, .tnd frt·~hman "·min.tr' \\' l'll' alll·itlwr initi:ttl'd nt 'uppmh·tl hy him. 1,, l'l'llltll'l' tht'- tllllOV:tlnr I rom '\H.:h a lt)p admitHSiraltvt· lt•;td tllll' to (nJtl'iu<k lh.tl innnv:llion and t'\Jll't ltiH'Ill.llttlll .tl'l' IIlli prttlrttit'' ol till· K,·fln .Hilllllli.,ll. ttinn. ll uwl'\t'l , tlh•rt' :t rt· L'Vt'll rtHIII' dr~turblll!! lliL'rtnltL'' I<> D1 Wl'id1 \ r,·,igll.tttotl I ir,t . l> r. Wl'll'lt wa~ Pl'\'"l"\'d to lt'tHkr hi' rt•,i,.:n:tlinn wi th i 11 4X htllll'\. )l't'OIItlly. tlh' r~.·quL''l 1'111 hi., ~ ~·~ l !!ll: t ttoll , :t ltJHlugll ~.·mana till)! l11111l Pn·,idl·nt Kl'tkt , w:" 1:IITIL'd 1t1 him hy ;111 tlll\'lttlvdi:tt) . Dr ~l urray ll111dl y. 1111· '~\llt'h 1111 .1 'u ~·~·~.·.,.,nr had hn·11 going on prtn t to till' t\'IJlll''l lor Itt' l'l''ltg nation I''"' '·"' 1lltl~ 11 t' .tl,o mtn~.·~ttng IP 11111l' till' double .,tantlard wluch I he y nwinl:1111 that ,111 ,tdmmi,trator o;uch ;,, 1\ Wt•,tky Rnw land wlto'L' \'\' fY pr~''l'IKI', Wl' kl'J. I' IIIIIHIL .tl (Cl thi\ ithtiluli<lll IIlli\! lw 1.\t'l'tl out ,Jowly in tklt·r~·nct• 111 hi~ year~ here. Mean11hik. Dr Wl'il'11 ha' hl'l'tl 'nap p~.·d in a 1':1\hlllll 'o 'wilt and ~~.urrilnu' tlt.tt It :llt!!L't' JliHHiy nl lhi' :ullilllti,l tall oll', 't'fltpll''· hulhl't . " 11 m·u·~':1 1 y to L'O II ~truet a cohc"vt· adnuni:-traiHIIl hy ~t·vennp. a ll thm1· who 'how llldcpt'IHknt tlld!-'l11Cill' 1 tit~.· Kctln ;tdtllllli' t ratio11. h:l\ :lflwll within mn't '~tTintt,ly. ;tn· tht• rumors that lht~ di,mi~sal j, only th~.· llr"t in .t 'crk~ ,h:,ignl'd ltl teplan· thow 1H ;leadt:llllt itlll\lVation idcntilit:tl wtllt Martin ML')l'I'Mlll with mon· lr:•dit· ion:tlly-orit•nt~.•d .<dmini,tr:llot' who wl'rl' :1\~0c taiL'd with thi' ! IIIIVt'r'il] lwforc tl htT:IIllr a tll:tiOt ~·due.llio11.1 i ithtitttlt\ltl ht·twl·,·n 1'111~ .11ttl I '11111 IYbBB Student scabs hurt taxi union L;~~lly . and 1\ ~lane,• .11 th1· m~·mlwrslnp 111 K~.·!lt•t ', l'l't'l'tllly-I,Hnwd I otn• rt• v,•.ll, th:tl lll'.trlv .til the l':tllilt) and .,l,tll' uppoillll'l'' t,llt lr.tLl' tlwu illll'a)!t'' :t! tiB h;,,· ~ 111 litl' tllid 0 1 L' :trl y I i II k' Ta'~ !\ turntng had.. ol lht• dod to I <>Sx ntll'~t 11111 hL' aliPwcd It ~ snit: ll'\1111 would hl· 111 d~·,trov what t'L'IlHitth ol th~.· l'\l't:llctll..'l' this Llnivt•r.;ity, il'avinp. only :1 hOilll'll'd , locally- 11ril'nh·d uniVl'r,lt~ 111 th w;li..l'. 111 >.lllde nts. they tn~ke up!!()•;; ot tht ,,·ahbing llriwrs at Yellow C':1h. The Vun Dyke Jrivcn. can nevet hope In wtn 1f '\1nn· Janua ry ~0. V~u Dyke oh dnvcr~ have h,•,•n 1111 'lll~l' 1IWI C\11~ •II till' IHOSt baSil' IICl' dS nf ~~~ th~ studcnb keep the bo,se~· wallets fat, instead of 11 111 ~<'h 111 IhI\ 1 1111111 1 >' tl11• lljlhl tu nrgant/l' :ltHI helping. th e- workers win their justifiahll• d crnar1d~ In nq;otr~tc a ta11 C<lllltlact. l'harlc~ Montan;1, ownc1 If the liberal student pr~ss ot tim communtty ~~ ''' M.ldl>~lll , Ydlt~w .tnt! VJn ll y~c c~h cnmrarucs supposedly report ing and supporting the labor struggles 111 Wcsll:rn New Yor~ . ho"" cun lhey have '"" tl'l \1\l'd 111 fi.'LII!\Ilill' lhts h.1~ic nghl . I h~ l~.t ~on ill' h.t' lrt:rnatncd ,o .td.ltn.llll on lh" th~ auda~1ty lo run 311 ad for Yellow C'ah C'ontp~ny '! l.ohor Divi.rirm \l.llltl "dill' I.II J:tl'IY tnlhl' \ ll utlg 'tJpJ1orl hl' hJ' hcc11 ,,., I' I VIIl!( trout hnt11 l iB \tlltlcnb and the tlr"'''· l'tlrl//1 11l/UI/1.11 Wur ond Foscis/11 l'tlhcr tlut: lo tgllnl .llll'~ m ;tpJthy on th r p.ul ol l1B Sill/•' Uni<·cmty (If Ru/Julo J, 1111 I <111111 OL't'U I or THE SpECTI\UM Monday, September 28, 1970 Vol. 20. No. 11 Ed itor-i n·Chtef - James E. 81 en nan I THE: 'RIGHT' by Carol yn Fi~her Wil;~l "tilt• W1111h '"' tlnC ltum:~n ht'e'! Arc ~ome intlividu;~l~ wmtlt nwrc ami St'IIIC W\1rlh less? Or ts thc1c Slllncthing ahoul a human being that h:1s ASSt . Man119i09 Ed1tor AI BPtll<)n tntnnsic value'! Aut. Man11Q1"9 Editor Susan Trehacl' To JUdge IJnm tltc nallunal rcactllHt to the BusinHS Man~~ger Allred Dragune dca lhs nf four Kl'lll Sltall' students, I wuuld lhink Asst. Busmess ManiiQ<lr Law1ence McN 1ece each life is seen :ts h;11ving a very high value. The Advertosinv MoniiQ<l• Stan Feldman anger and concern thtat h:~s resulted in a time Ed1tor111 Eduor Sue Bachmann consuming and ~:ostly investigation of last spring's - Keiir'STiitel nddCril'Ocmonst rated an alttt ude 111 Campu• Jan Doane Graphic Arh Tom Toles concern for the lives of four unknown Americans. Milch Lane Mlthael SIIVerblall L1t, & Or """' But another human hfc has been lost 011 .tn Vacant Layout Bar bar a Bet nhard ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tbeo IL>w~cr 1 Ia~ lost iu Cuy .Many Te>lelboum ASSt . . Vacanl Wisconsin as a result of the unfortunate indtvidual College M1ke Lippmann B1ttv Allman MUSIC bcrng in a building that was bombed did not bring a Copy Bob Get1na•n Photo Mar r Ac~erman national aeactiun of ctt:her nutragc nr demands fnr Marty Gall> Gary Fnend ASSt . dcll'rmining. just exactly who was rcspllltSiblc. Yet, EcoiOIIY A1chard Ha•er Asst . . Vocant :mother American is dt•ad. Entenelnm..,t Joe F ernbacher Spo.u M>ke Engel fatura Can I cundudc th;tt 11' unly une student's ltfc , Cun Miller Barry Rubm Asst. L1nd1 Leufer h:1d heen lost at Kent State thcrt• wnuld have been Sufi Editor nn nattonal student rcactaon, and thut tf four lives The Sp«rrum " a membef of the United StlJI.. Student Press AaocW!tion had been lo~t tn Wisconsan there wou ld have been ~ and IS --.,ed by Un110!d Press tntwNtionel. Collage Pr- Stlt'Vice, the Tetu swecpang. nattonal prutcst'~ Or docs concern dtspl3)' SV'tlm, the LO\ AnQeles F ree Pr-. the los A"9'1tes Ttmw S ynd1c:tll and nself only when it 1S popular 10 be concerned or llb,,..llon N-. Swv«:e. when '' 1S pnlittcally cx.rpedient to have a martyr'7 R«<l>lA>hcallon of .. , ,....,., hwllfl without the ••P'- con..,t o f rt.e t havt• wt~ndcred Jlbout tiltS because in another Editor U\.Chtet "fomldden a\pcct 11! stuJent altttude there seems 111 ht• a Sllnilar tllugr.: II 1111c man's ltfe ts lost 111 Vtctnam, he E:dttOtt~ pottcv 1' detwm<n«l by tho! fdi\Of 1...Ctuef 1... '""'' .1 ....1,1\la,· ""''' ,~h tdl tit~· .J,'"'' .1...1 h1r .. r Monagmg Ed1tor DenniS At11ultl Page s1x The Spectrum Monday, September 28, 1970 ~UESTION I chirping. But if, instead. that same man 'were to return to the States. find employment with a local pt1lice force and be shot wh~lc on duty in a big city, the doves would probably seem to have migrated, <tnd not even one lillie coo would be heard. So again, human life is not seen as valuable except as it offers a pohllcal ltlol for propaganda against those who have taken that life. An appropriate eulogy now is: ''It's not important who he was or even that he's dead all that matters now is who kil led him." And I see an entirely new_ question to be answered whar ir rile •'a/uc of one human cleatlr? Is there really any human hfe su valucks.~ that it should be sacrificed with objeeltvc, reasoned calcul:llions becaust• that would certainl)• create a national uproar and help a cause? I simply ~:an't buy that rcasonmg. Human life 1s. in fu~:t, valuablt• hecau~c 11 w:ts created wath such potent tal for good. noble and tufty act ions. Manyrdom ·~ 1101 a dtvine purp<1st· lur some in order to make others CVlliVr into a comp;~ny of individuals wlw Will live scllkss. beautiful lives. Sci ness. beautiful live~ arr certainly grea. objccltves. but ,r lives must be destroyed to gel tn thi' long-range goal. I sec )ItCh a purptlSC being absolutely tlclcatcd I'd lil.. t• tu submll thnt there IS an alternative way to th1~ goal. Hundreds oi year; ~go a lune ]('..., had an answer whu:h ..:11111~' nngtug ~ "m' th~ centuliC\ w modern tlay 1\mc11l'a What art• li t~ answec~ lits v.ay '~ Do )'lilt 1.. 1111\\ ' t ':111 '"" tl11nl.. 111 :ut\ J<,·tt•' l \1:11 ' �Movement ' mockery' To the Editor: Dorothy's "gang-bang" ad in the last week's issue of The Spectrum blew our minds. After all the Women's Liberation articles ln the paper. this kind of thing comes off as a mockery of a real and serious movement. What it proves to us is that most men see Women's Liberation as something for the girls to occupy their "silly, little heads" with. It showed a total luck of understanding of Women's Liberation, and a total contempt for what women as a group are feehng. "Off our backs" means realizing that we all have a responsibility to respect each other's feeling.~ - to respect each other as human being.~ . Those people who see that ad as a "joke" are disregardtng si ncere feelings, and reducing them to the level of burlesque. That ad was oriented toward males whl\ sec in women nothing more than something to ball. Unless men start to deal seriously with women and how we feel, and start confronting thctr own attitudes towards us, then these men will be dealt with. This isn't a threat, but a promise. And what it implies has serious consequences to any man who has never co nsidered himself vulnerable, fallible or unfuckable. Spectrum with all your malr chuuvenist bullshit - off ora backs. Committee to Free our Si.lft•rs Free Oursi'/vet Unwitty women To the Editor: I have never been noted l'or my firm support nl the goals and questionable methods of the nebulous Women's Ltberution Movement, yet never have I been at-lacked so vehemently and for such a paultry set of offenses, or near-offenses. I refer spct:tfi~a ll y to an alledgedlY "sexist" advertisement for wlm·h I was responsible and to which the YAw.. Women took violent exception. It was certainly never my intent to "in~ull half of the women of this campus" as I was later informed. Yet, I find it totally incredihle that women o f such alledgedly high ideals .:an become ~1\ outraged at what was merely meant to be ckvcr advertising and nothing more or less. With ull of IItt• ot her real outrages being peq>etrated tn this worlll. yea, in this very temple of learning, tt seems a rath~r telling commentary on this movement th~t . for one thing, they are incredibly hum orl C$~ and als1• that they cu n bu:ome so agitated over suc h a mrnor arlll totally umntcnded offcn~e. It IS small wnndcr tlt.>l Women's Liberation is the object or ~~· nnt~.. ll deriston when it r~a\' ls with such snphn11wf1~ intcmperunce at un "urf~ns~" whkh was nnl CVl'll aimed al thl!m As for the tllteat to my l.t~lc :uul ''"lll(lct~tlll' hy ending thl' letter with " It wnn't ll.tpp~n a)!:trll . Will >t ~J"" , tillS 1\10.1 II flt'f.!tl/111/ /fl fl'(l( f/1//lt'tf Ill //It ' EtJu;,hty, ,tnynne'! I will not he tnti11nd:rtnl r!lln .111 undeserved apoloi!.Y· I will not try tu dclc:nd th1· :ul 11111 \\,Ill I It\' 111 ~xplain tl to thos.- who dul ntil umll'"l:rml tl I w rll rhll 1lignily the allack\ 1//l<'tf /ll'tJKUI(<' Canine cafeteria T11 tilt• l:'i11111r I have thr~ trny prohlcm Altlrnll!!lr 1'111 ·' ' ' \t111'11l .>nd .1 \'lVI I ~er,tc:t• WOI l-.~1 1111 1111, ,·,1111 P\1\, I ll;tl'<' II• 1 piau ro cat I havt• UH1~1dcrnl tNfl!! 1It•· hath""'"" :tl 1Cil3111 IIIli~~ lot 1' 111 \Ill<' lh~y Wll\l ltl ht• dC.IIII'I 1h.111 the c:.tl <' it'll:l\. I """" rl "Mptc.tlltt'h t• t ""' "'" '11111t' hllw , I \dll' t 1tt:l' ll' l11111 IIIY'I'Illn Ill<' tl••!!' lhnth tltl' l111111:1 n ,flt\1 lilt' :1 nlm.rl V:tll\'11 I ·""' lh<' d11t tt>llllll th cll' l et IIIC IH' 111111<' 'f'Clllh 1!11' 'IJIII'.IIIII\hllc" \CCIII\ (II ltl'j!lll "'"''' IV.1I1 h>ll)' """ ltttll lo11lcll IIH'fltl Ill.~ food 1111 lh t' pl.ll•'' "' ~>··~ (l!otd lrn111 tilt• JlCIIJlk ,II Iii\' l.thk\ J'ctlt.tp' lilt• woutdn I h1· ''' h:rll tl thry nurulwrt•tl IIH' pl.tl<'' '" llt.tt 1\l 1-.llt\\\ Wlltdl pl.tl~\ IIIII In 1,1~\' lltl' lll' \1 cl.!l -1'71m r•·.tlill' 1 ' ''""t\1111 nmrd TIIT trc;rr'm mrtl t' 11 1·n ln11d 11'11 1111 Ill\' l.thk' .11111 d11 I I~<' Ill\ 111"1' llllt~·lt l l'lh'd II II' lid'""·""' """h \',II !II~ \\It .. tdl l• ,. klrlwhrnd l>\!1 r··rh.tl'• Ill\ h•':tll l'llllllll 11 lh l' dttnJ...in~ l tU II\f,IUI' '1 11\..\.' the- pi.P lltl ·d Behind the times by Paul Picco ne Towards the end of the last century, the German ph1losoph1:r N1etzsche began tu suspect that his society might be rapidly approaching total insatllty. Unconvinced of the hopelessness of the situation, he summoned an old wtse hermit. Zarathustra, ou t pf h1s cave to clue the people in about the errors of their ways. Zaruthustra came, spoke, and otherwise sought to do his thing. for which he was pnlmptly hooed and sent back to the hills. Since then, the wiseman has not dared to come out again. mamly because, soo n after his missionary fiasco. Nietzsche h1mself went insane. Insofar as things today can't get much worse. it might he advisable to drag the old fart out of his hnlc once again after all, bargain-basement prophets from New Yorl. C'lly and such cxut i~ places have tong si nce become stamlard fixtures on the U111versitv ~•cnc anyw;~y In l>rdcr to prevent a repeat of his first Oop, however. Zarathu~t ra sh:1peJ up anJ has been doing Ius homework, reading Mau, bmm. C'h:Hiie Hrnwn. Lcniu, ct~. Rudi.:ali1.cd to the CtlrC. Zaralhustra tS now ready tn \'ont'ront re:Jllly with Ills weekly cnlumn. Things arc back to nonf1al. Nixon's pulicics h:tvc not changed a bit , ~nd the "sunshine soldiers" arc back from tl1<.~ 1r summer furluughs. ready w resume. thcrr strikes. demonstrations. etc:. But the very predictability of thcsr events poses the question tlf the meaning and rolr nf the students' opposition : if 11 degenerates into a routine', it losrs precisely the sting that 11 was meant to inject into the pohticallifc of the country anllunwittingly hcwmt•s pari of the establishment's l;lllds~:;~pc !'his would mark the end of Its rcnnvatrng fuuctitlll. To remain radil'al. the students have 111 qualitatrvcly alter the ch:u:tctt•r of the cunfrontation. I I' tht• Tlurd Wtuld lihcratron llltWcmcnts h:1vc taught ll~ unything, rt rs that the cyht•rrt:ttcd ami deadly migl11 of nnpcriulism ~JII only he defeated hy t:t>nfflll1 tin g il in ~tluatu>l1~ that render its so plmtrc:tt rd wcap1>111 y uscle.ss. What i~ to he On11e 1 f h C: s I \I J C11 I \' 1111 p:rl' I I\ 1111 W IIIICIIIall\lnal :111\l, :1\ ~Udl. tht• 1\~11\'\ h:rVt' ln~t thctr pmv111dal .:h:nactcr. H c~pumihk World ttpt11illll lliHIIYIC\ lht• "IU.III\111 !II roughly tWII W:lyS. Rc pr l'~CIIl:IIIVt' 11! IIIII' intcrprew1inu is i\udrc (;\111 wlr11, "' "" :trlitll' , "1)1'\lltl}' lht• \ l urHI~Ity " ( puhhshcd 111 S:rftrl' \ tntlttcntr:rl i•turnul , I c·.~ l'l'lllflt'.l M"dt'lllt'' . argltC' dt,rl rlw Ulll\ICtSlly ha\ tHIIliVt'll II\ lurt~lltlll .11111 ""!!Ill 10 lw sm:rsh1•d . I ht'llliiVt'l"l\ tttl.>t"l dday' :rllll I'Vt'n l111alcr :. lfllllflllllll't' '"' t,tl t· h:lngl'. I lit' \t'.nlld !lllt't lll <'t:rtu•11. It~'' clah01:.lt'd hv Ma~~'"'" f '''"I"'' 111 rh t• lc:tdrn~ lt.tlr:.n 'lc:11 I t'll tttlll!l.rl II J'.fallij('l/11, \\'1'\ Ihe: •\ IIIC:IIt'd II ' llltll'l!l lltnVl'lllt'lll d ' pUrl nl .1 tl111d \'1111111111 t•nga,;nl 111 1111\'lf•,rl gut'llrll:t w:rrl:llt' :rga111' 1 IIIIJII'II:IIt~lll . I 11,· (IIIIV\'"'t~ . lltt'll,llll~hl Ill ht• Jllt'Sl'IV l'tl ;1\ ,1 h;tW 111•111 llilrdt fd l:ttlltt'h pt'ltlldr.: plh'n\IVt''· 11111 .t)'.·""'l lht• 'l>ht'l,tl" IIIIIVCI\11\ \ Jll'.:llllO!II\. 11'lt11 It " ttuly:. filii/ ttl 1111' M.>dttm•. httl .!I:.Hr"' th•· 'Y'' ''"' "'a wlr11k (,Oil \l'l'\ Ihi' Ulllll'l\lt\ ·" .t(liP~'Il'"l\1' rii'IHIIIH'" It• the t'\1\'Ht rlt.rr t•du.:.> llllll " " '''''".til ,lllh'.oll' 111 \lit r.rl rrurl•>ltl\ llul "'''!:II 'll .tltltlolll!tll I' litho 1•'111 Ill till' '''''''"' \\lr t'l' " lru .tllllll "'""' 111 l11· ., criterion for such stratif1cat 1on by los1ng 1tS elitist character. the system simply fluds 1hfferent cntcria, thus checkmating the llrigm:Jl egalitarian intent. The only other redeeming value of the university wuuiJ be as an •nstitutwn which, through cducutiun, would ultimately generate rcvolutrlltlary praxi ~. Recent experience has slwwn that the university serves neither function since 1l IUlllS OU t tn he. at best. J huge psychadelit: playg11>Und . and at Wl>rst. :1 pseudo·in tcllcctuul ghello . Sinc:c: "it is a place where one can spend l11s tulle nett her 111 a meful nor in an intere~tmg w:Jy ."and "it propagat es a ,·ulturc ~c pmutc hnth l'rnm productive as well :1~ millt:tnl pr:u:trcc," it~ latent funCIIOll IS Sl>lcly ll':u.:lullt:lly III:ISfar as it ultmwtdy t•nds up hy dtvcrtlll!( potent wl ICVolut tnn:try cnetgy lienee rt IIIUSI he dest l'tlyl'J. I Ctldnri apprnit.:ht·~ I hr prohlcn1 lr11111 a br(latlt'l rntcrn:ttrnnal per 'PI'l:l rvc lie \('\'~ the ~tu1h-nt~ as prrut:n rl,v c:ug:tgc:d ur th~ gloh:tl ~ lllll,:(;k .lf;iltiiSI 1111Jll'll:lltsl11 lil-SpttC th<'ir hl'utg t'.1nght rn 1lw 1'tlnr.11unt.tl tmp. lu l:u:t . rt r ~ prel' l'dV tlll'l' lwr•l)! lrappl'll th:11 makn them J'Pirutrally a ICV<IIU! 11111!11 )' :t!!CIICV II• II 1.1. llh>ll llll' 11,11 !!IW t'Olll iiH'' nl lltc IUIIVt.'">l\' hut Ill 11'1111' nl "'''1'l~ .rt h•rg•· I h•' 11.11tttl1\\ rdt• 1':-ipl tt~l"ll ol M:1y 1117() ha' ' """' "llll'rl1 tn h,· .1 pnlttr,·.rl lnr.:t· Itt 111 .Ill\ nl.lj!ll p< tlh'\1 "'''''' "'" I'IH'h'I<H l' II IIH' ftn;!i ~:n,d " llt<' 11<''11111'1 II HI nt 1111Jll'll,tlt,111 a' , 1 1°1\llldwr\k '~ 'll'lll. Ihi' I!111VI'"II\ ' lu•ultl h1· Jlll'\l'IH'd ,,, a t'at.rl\'\1 1\ lrt'rl'hV th,· '\It' ll• I t•lt ,·:lit dl'lt' lttp .l Vla bk l"'"'''':tl h:t"' I h.ll II Hill\' l.wl-.' IH' "'''"""''II'"'" I hi' drllt'll''"''' hr'"''''" tl w t'"' rnti'IJ>II'I.tlrom 111.1) he Ll•t:rh tlut· '" the 1.1\'t lh,ll (;,.,, · .111.11~"' ".tlllll'll fllllll:tllil oil lhl' hclldt 'llll.tl!llll ' \' I, lll\' I\\ \I ll''llitlll)! :titl'lll,tltV\'' ,jlt' 1111• llflJ'""I\' po tlt'' 111 th >• pnl>llt'.tl ' l'l'l ll\1111 1\1111111 1d111h tl11• 'l lldl'lll \' IIIIIVl'lll\'111 l'tll lt:>Vl' (II , 111111\1' .1 ''"''''}!¥ I .tlltll\' !II l! :tll\l'C:II(l fl.l'l l.t.lll• h1 U••l 1ft,,,.,llll/ .1 <JII.rlrl.llt~t·h lit'" JlltWI.IIII Will 11111\ lt'"tll Ill lhl'll .ll'l'l'Jllllll' .r rnh ·'" 1olwd '" tlh·•r• h1 llr•' ''''''Ill. tlur' '''·"ttw ,,, ho· lht· ruc/iccil••ppn'''''"' \\.tldlnl' \In'•' h.t . . bt' • 1tllh' " ' Jiti'\,ilt.•nl ~II IH.Ul} , 11 I h' III.IIP dlllll-rn).! 1<•\IHI.tlll' l',·rh~l" rlt,· pul•lt• h< olrh dt'l'·"l rllt' lll ,ttod rlt ,. • '"" I'll' " ' "' 1111 It tl '"" '" I •· ol ''"' ,,lht·t "·•' h'd ,Itt n h•''' n~o111\ ·II 1t11 "' •' l/1• t 1 .. ', lllr' ;)J II �) Vve'll file suit if you pollute tri'Sl Tom ' l·wr ht•.ml 11t ljtll ~0 ~•HI <':ln't f!td tl Chtn<·~~· tnt~ utant •\rill tl'' vtll31),f tn South Vt,•tnJm . .11 .1 cwt .1 Qtll fall/ 1\ a Vl'nC ra hk uld lcgJ I prlnetrk wludt ~flow> ) vu. the tn!-ltVtdUal uti7en. to Ilk •Uti in Ill<' natnt' ot the g0vernmcnt agam st peop le who brt'ak <:c rt atn law~. and then wllcct half ,11 the fine for a L'OIIVI(' Itnn. The idea has heen gcl tt ng u h.>t of attentiOn lately coupled wtth another crus tl y o ld law called the Refuse Act of 189Y . whicl\ fatbids anyone or any group from tbr owmg pollutant~ tnto any uvigable waters in the United States Without a permit "Navtgablc waters'' are defined as rivers. lakes, stre:1ms or tlum tributa ries sufficient to noat a boat or log at high wa ter. Permits arc issued by th t.' U.S. Army Corps of En&~neers, but since the Corps has trad itionall y concerned itself chi eOy with dredging. filhng and constru~ llon. relatively few pernl!IS have ever been issued. And those who have them (mostly industries) ofte n vi o lat e perm it provtstons hy dumping untreated discharges into the water. Advocated by subcommittee Wh at a ll th is mean~ 1~ that now you can pr<>cccd direc tly to Y<lur lo ca l neighborhond industrial J'l<)lfuter. gather so me tnfmmatwn :utd samples, a nd then fih• a suil Which I'OUid bri ng a tine of IIIII more th:rn S2500 nor less than SSOO lor ~ach day o l viola tion. ol which you get hal[. It coul<l >tl~n get the pollutet th rown 111 jut! fo t not le.~s than 30 dny~ nor tnc~n: than Orlc year, which ·~ unllkt:ly but nice tu thtnk about Usc of the 18119 l< cfu,c , ,., and th~ (.!w Tam <'on~cpt hav•· heen ' '"'111\IY :tdvo.:att.'d rt•,•ently by thr IIPllS<' Subt:lllllllllllt••• 1111 Cnn,ctv.tlt<ll\ ·' "" '-o.rtural Rc"tllrcc•. lt•tl h} rl\ dr.rtt 111.111 Rcp ll rnr)' ltl'll" I II \1 ''' I Reu" ltt11l'<'ll h.h Irt.·d {!11t I <111t J<.'tltll1\ J!l,llt\\1 !11111 pPihttlll)' ''"lll':tllll'' Ill \1t1\\:tll~t'\' 1h<· '>uh. otuttlrtlr·•· '"" '"'' . I H'fllltl tllll /t/111 A,''"'"·'"" tltt· IWl'r f(t'llh• ,,, I r tlllen I .1\hUII~ i\1:.1ll1\l l'.rltllt•'" ''' 1h.: i\.tturn'\ Watnwav' ' 1\lllt h ll'rll he t ck:t~cll wtthtu tw" \1 I'd' .tlld Will he J\\UI.t\lft• I ltllll the I S (,uvcrnnwnt l'rHIIttiJ! Otlt«' WJ,htnl!tlln D 1 :ll41t: lnr I'> ct•nt' It trlf, Y•lll rXat'tly how 1~> !!<l .thnut Clllkctttlt! cvttlcrh<' ltltng \lltl .111tl 1tlc' ttnprc\,tlr lel,\al prc.:cd<·nt '" ltt'lp you Will ynut Cl t~<' _.till pi\' h•d rcsc.trch Jnd prepure the report . " It\ a ~rat way to go after po llut cr~ . " Di n~m orc recommends that ~ tudent groups .:o mhin~ lht.' talents of luw school• and biology departments to keep lega l fees a t a mmirnum und qu.tlity of evidence at a maximum !Jas1ca ll y. on~c you find a polluter to JltJck, yuu should prepare a detailed ~ tatemc.nt, swo rn to bdore a notary public, ~etli ng forth . the nature of lh!' refuse llllllerial discllarged-;-- the source :rnll met hod of discharge ; the location. name and ~ddre.~s nf the person or persons causi ng o r cu ntr ih uting to the di scharge; eac h date <111 wha:h the discharge occurred: the names and atldrc:.~e~ nf all persons kn ow n to you, including yourself, who saw or knows ahout the discharges Jnd co uld tcsttly ahu ut them tf necessary , a statement tlt;tt the llist:hargc is nnl authorized by lorps permit , or, tf a permit wa~ granted, state facts sho wmg thut I he alleged vi olat e r ~~ " ''' complying wrth any t:<lndilton of th e permit. if the wutcrway Intel wh it:h the di ~cha rgc P<.:cu rrcd i~ not cn rntnonly known as na vtgah tc, ur a~ a rrihutary to u n;1vtg~hk wat~tway , state f;tcts to ~how sud1 status , when~ possthl~. pll<llilgraphs shnulll he taken, and .;arnples ol th e pultutalll or lr"ct!lll Slth.•tltrt<'t' t:ullcc.:ted rn it deJn 1ar whtdt " I hen Sl'lllcd fh c'c ,fluuld he lahektl wtt h inl'orm;tlt<'ll ~huw11111 who lelok tht• phutogrJph '" .;,11 nple , w l~t•n•. ~1111) whl'll . •tnd h11w. and wlwrt·tattl<'d cu~tod y ut tht• !tint 1.11 fltl\ l\llf lq• Vlllll 11il'l1 ,111\tlltllltltt•ll Ill lft1. '\Ill ,11\d \hllll ld lw ltftod Ill •I l S ''"Itt< I ' 111111 wht• h ·lf'l'·"''tith ltavt' ,.,, """'' 1"11'111111"11 !11 ,,_.,If .ttld "''' hf<' •I I ft \lith lin• \lljll <'II II' ( «uti 11.1\ lqoltdtl (Jut law '<Ill\ 111 Ill<' ''·"' 'Ill Ill<' h.t" ' I h;tl I ht• IIIII' II ltll tll Ill I tl.h .t 1!11.1111 t.ol l lf h n· .. t ''' tlh .Ill \tit.' IP • olh'' '"" .nul f111'n~tHt•· I If \.tll.tllv. th1· IX'''' R,· tu'~ "'' .j p rtW,~hHl 1h.1C 'Uih. .l!!Jifl>l \1\11.11011~ ''"'""' ,,. ""''' h~ the f(PVt' lllltl\'ttl . ami ih<' I s .Ill" I Ill')" • 'fwuhf "Vt&•HH\1\t)' Pl"'''•'lll • .til olll'lltl•·"" I hr I '\ .\litH lh'~' ,,,•.• t"' ,tll lh<~llll'd I•• llltUtl< 111111' hi 'lOI' f'lllhtlhtll "' tt,rvt!!;thlt• w.th't'\\ .1), .11111 111 Attack 11 polluter t<•r··~ the Yl<ll,ll" r' ''' dl':ttt llf' . .tl Besrdt·~ the Reus' su tts, 1111<> thcu IIWII rxprnsc other (!111 /om acllorJ> hJvc hccn llo<~ t'vt• r , ren•nt ''''tlttt\\ hy the· ftled reccrll ly. on~ hy :t Seattle l'<tx<•n A.l mrntstr.tllur\, thrn~tt;h attorn ey and the vthn hy .111 tht• Ju,ttc·e l>cp:lrtiiH'III. h.1ve lt•d organization of has~ t'tsh<•rm.:n rn rn.~ny t'ttVtton tn cntalt:;ls tn Alabama. Many envtro nmcntah't' ljUl'Siti>ll th<• hkchhoml th.tt US -.refiOptng a lot more sluts wtll he Attorney, wtll tullrll lh<'H lcg:tl filed thts fall tlhlrg.IIHII)\ ur1dcr the 11\'1•1 l.n• "T hts ts a hc•Jultlul rtuJCU fnr l ht' douht hJS led tn t'llll'h:l'" ,., cotlege st udent~ Jlhl eu>logy /,)til /'um ----;gr~o~u;7p;!s~.""~a~ss;;e;;r~t~~(""'lr:;c;m;.:.::.l")·'"'tr;;ls;.;m;;u~re;_,_.:: I n J ul y . l n I' Jus It c ,. legal assrMant uf tht: Cvnscrvutton !>cpJrlltH'IIt '"lll'tl J ta••·mattng a n d N at u r J I R es o 11 r' ,. ' mcnwrandum .:ailed "l ,utd l!lllw~ Sub.:ummttlct', whn hdt•ell tor lrttg~ ti<H\ l 'nder lhl' Retu,r: Wt'~ , ............ :MIKE'S GIA.-:.~.: 1 Buy Two Get One free ! t : I c;..,. at nt Elmw-s, ~oaly. llalr.m~ resulring fronr til e ordinary operations of fl mamlfact llring pla111." Nixon hedging · The Justice Dejiartmcnt. while ack n o wledging jhat industnal pollution posed " the gre~test threat to the eiiVIIo nmen t," daime d th at the Nixon ull ministratr on was already hard at work to stop large manufac turers from polluting. The Federal Water Quality Adminis tration, Ju stice againat the bia corporate polluton inditiclual citizen involvement. who continuously violate our Activists want to increase it ; the insisted, had se t up "programs, pollutio n laws. It is this type of administration tries to decrease it. po licies and procedures" to whtc h ragged enforcement that breeds With th e widespread emergence "we shall defer with respect to the bringing of a~tions und er the co nt empt and disrespect for the of the Qu1 Tam concept, the law" co nflict may he decided in favor Refuse Act." Assistant Attorney General Reuss a nd the Subcommittee of environmentalists. Many Sh rro Ka~hiwa of the Justice he heads have also been active in believe this will be a vital gain. As Depart ment 's land and Natural forcing the Corps of Engineers to Ram sey C lark. fo rmer U.S. Resources Division has stated that revtse its regula ti ons co ncerning Attorney-General , said in recent "we ca n 'ee no justification for t s~ u a n~:e of permits. Perhaps Senate Testimony: " . . . there al low tng co urt actio n s by suqm si ngly to some, the Corps isn't any single symptom that tndtvlduals." ha!t show n great improvement in better ex presses th e frustratio ns In ~h ort, ll seemed to some the pasl few months, at least o n of modern life t han th e cnYtronmentalis ts that the Nixon p<!pcr. And Reuss see ms confident po we rl essness of people to affect adm tnts tration , d.:spite its strong !hal they will vigorously e nfo rce thi ng.~ of vita l importance to them. You can't sue. Yo u've JUSt rhetoric, was hedgi ng in favor of thctr new s tandards. got to live wrth it. If th e garbage big bu s in ess and indus tnal l'hc basic 1-rohlem in the ent ire isn't collected , tf the park that Int erests. a rcu of water pollution law you sit tn is blling leveled by Reactiun from nwny sid t•s was cnfu rc.:ement and prevention bulldozers, you can't do anything. tntmcdt;tte a nd sca thing: sec ms to he th e underlying We ca n't go on like that. People St.:wart Udalt, former t.liffer~n~c o f Oplnton between the have to have the power thro ugh s~t: rct:try ur th~ lnt crtor, ~llid, Nixun administra ti on a nd legal process to affe.:t things that "l.:nvrronm,·ntaltsts who lear that environ mental ad tvists concerning are import3nl to th em." the Nixon ad nttnt s tratron's antt-pollu tinn drive 111ay he hatr rhclurrc. half promtscs ltlltl h:tlf pohtt<:s hJvt• found .t s tru n g~ new The foll owing organi7.ations will present th eir ally I he Jw.ttc c llcp~r tmcn t " hudgets to th e Student AliSociation Finance tonight lrYIIl~ ltl flrtiW th ey .He rtl,\hl ,. in Room 334 Nurt un Hall, at 7 :30 p.m .: 1 he ( unscrv~ ltun Undergraduate Anthropology Cluh $1,900.00 I .. untlattun, .1 h'>flC<'II•J rwtl .. rLtl School o f Pharmacy Association 1,770.00 ~r."' r . ".!led. "(htr h:~ ,,,. Yo uth Against War and Fascism 3.8 10.00 dtllt~.tofly ll< Wtlh lh1 Circolo It aliano (Italian Club) 1,920.00 Ullth'tfylll)' f>t'li' I' <It the \J U•tttt' Student Educa ti o n As.'<ll'tation 800.00 llql.IIIIIH'I\1'\) (;utldl'ftlll'\ 1ht• lran i;111 Student Club 2.439.00 l"'lt' ) yuu .uttntl,tlt• dtst~g.trtf, Croup for the l nterdisciplinilry tlh' lh<'oiiY tl<'hiiHI !he h·rktJt S tudy in linguisti cs 1,5 10.00 \\ .1 1I' I l'ollttltllfl ( 111111 "' 1\rt . Uni<·ersi ty of Buffalo Vets 10 ,91 0.00 University of Ouffalo Band tt'\1\'1" 1<'11'1.11'1' ••. r<'<lll li ~d '" 21.2 10.00 Budget presentations 1111 l'\' 'l l.l h.'\ 1111 1' I 1'111 I'll I 1, 1 1\ "''..t.thlt'tl .ti l' I .HHI qtr,JI!I) ''·""t·'"'' .. i\nd ll cnr}' f{ ~u--. wl\,lllhlll Vi~llllllt~l y fllllSl'CIIh' u uH.tlll ' Act" and sent it uut t<l all U.S. Attorney,_ The prosccutton policy stutemen t e nco urag ed U.S. Attorneys to use the 1899 law " to puni sh o r prevent significan t dt sc harge s, which are either a ccidcntal or infrequent, bra wluch are not of a contimung Mala. ITll Tr._h IW. wltll tiU1 (Goetd till Oct. I! I Q5 1 •••••••••••• Page eight . The Spectrum Monday, September 28, 1970 ( ullgiC\\11\dll Ullllpitlllll'll tft~tt !ltl' .ltt>ltt:r lkp.ulntl'nl·, "lutut cd l't tl t>rt'l'mCIIt" lf<ll'tllllt "l.tVtll\ Ill<' potllutcr tWc r thr pnhft, \ rnlctt·•t on prcV<'tlltng the pulfUII\>11 ttl 11\11 w;JICIWJYS" ()jffe rence nf opininn ltr J >tll'cd t to thr llunS<', Rn"' dtargcd "total .J~dl<·athlt\" by Ju stin• of 11~ ">tatutnry Juty" tn <'llfor.:c the 111'1'1 act " l'h t• t\ ltorn <'Y (icnn:tl." R~ll\S sard . "\Vhusc SWlii O duty II IS t11 cnftln·e l.tw ;111d M<h'r. i• J \.:ott IJW Where W:tlU pnlli!J.Jnn IS cnncernetl ·• i\nd in ;1 stak rn ent that lurnctl mw of the NllWII dlllllfn"tratiOn's fJVMit~ taCit.:~ hat:k on 11scll , 1\ e us~ dccl3rCd "1l1e -rust,.,t".:"c:-1._ " ()epartment ts quttc willing tn c n f lHt'e the IO\\ agatn~t tlW o~cl~t unal pollutor. hut not Join the Univ. of Buffalo SKI TEAM Eir_st meeting ) Sept. 29th 7:30 CITY MATTRESS 31 S Broaclway room 330 Norton Furniture, Applian,es, Bedding 10% Student Dis~ount FOR INFORMATION 831-2145 CALL �Within the law Thu~hs up on hitchingnnt Among the many trials and tribulations of being · a student , yet a new one has recently been added . Beginning last s.:mester and continuing throughout the summ er and this year, ''Buffalo's Finc.-sti ' have been harassing studenls with tickets and arrests for that most horrible of all crimes, hit chhiking. However, I would like lo point out as a servil-e to my reading public that hit chhiking is legal tf done p,roperly . .~ To prove my point. here are a few statutes from the New York Unlforrn Vehidc '!nd Traffic Law which go vern the City Buffalo (Buffalo had a hit chhiking law but repealed it in fav11r of the state's). ,,r Statute II 57 (a) No pcro>un shull stand in a rouu\\'UJ' for the put pose of 10l idting a ndc. Goody Two Shoes BOUTIQUE $3oo FREE $3oo GIFT CERTIFICATE Good thru Mon . Oct. 5 '7(1 Honest Clothing leather, Candles Head Auessories Gead For Anytlling 11 Tba Hause 1 o oCQc.iotnf you .,hh aiolr delidout ond h•oltf..y afl·ntw noUifof food [nvho ~·" to k eut euett '"'""· W t f:'t~;;•;.~·~h~:~ d:fJ:::>·wfhh~! :~:!; fringe Ja,kets Jeans 10% OH Stuflent Discount whh eno1htf adult •"""•' al ovr fomout reuouroftt (oltkJt (houoot. lroil Stoo~ How,. a.. W.N.Y.) Aloo live lobtNI'f, IM..-votion requlr.-cl ....,211 BLACISMITB SHOP 638 Main Street Phone 852-1286 IllS standing on the curh you arc 1n VI Olati o n o f tlte 5tate's hitchhiking laws. However, people daim to hnve been arrested fo r hit chhiking wh ile standing on thc.sidcwalk . In this case it w ould be goo d to get the nam es of any witn es~es who were around who would be willing to give testimony in your he half. Also it sho uld be noted that specia l r ule s apply to th .: Thruway, S kyway and New York City. so hit chhik e th crl' a t your own risk. All in all you s ho uld be able to hitchhike fn:e and easy if yo u follow these little helpful hints . But if you do need aid , the Office of th e Advocat..- (831-444~) should be able to help o ut. Ha ppy thumbing evl'rybmly IVoodv (;,uhn- 'Statute 140 Roadw;ty ts dd ttll'd as that porltun nf lh l' highwa y u ~cd for vducu lat ltaft'tl' A> ~ luted dt•arly ,·;JII 111 th~~c ~lat utc> th :~ t tf you s~c you ar~ &'Oiogy: A PrinL-clon b'OCiologisl rel-ently told the I'TL'$idenlial Commission on Population Growth and the Amer i nn future that th~ populttion nf the United Slates will l'Ontinue 10 grow for the next 70 yror,; l'Vcn if cad• family h~d only two children , TOWER DRY·ClEANING SERVICE SP£~/Al SAl£: Any Combination of 3 OnI• '1.49 '••klnt Atfoollc Stetlon OtiiWIII 88&·S211 IMPORTED CAR SERVICE At Dave Wolin's New Location 612 Wyoming Ave. 837-2346 ~L ... = c CD Volkswagen and British Car Specialist All Work Guaranteed Factory Trained Mechanics Collision Repairs New York State Inspection Master Charge Personal Checks accepted with Student I. D. SUB STATION 1 PillA 6. IUBI BUFFALO'S LARGEST SUBMARINE - Grand Opening Sale Buy I lula Get Another for SOc (GHII s.,t. 21, If, 10) All La19e ftluaa 12.00 All La.,.e Drinka I Jc Hours I 0 a.m. • I a.m. Monday, September 28, 1970 . The Spectrum . Page nine �Cab company owner charged with trying to force out union Charles Mon tana. nwner of the Van Dyke Cah Com pany, has hct>n charg~d wtth dllempting to for.:e the unH'n flul of the taxi tndustry The charges were made by W111tam ll offman. chief steward of Te.1mstcrs I ural no. .!64 The un10n ha~ been ~lrtktng Van Dyke for the past mne months. Mr. lloffm,m dtarged lh3t upon acqutring 1h~ l' tlrll pany, M'r. Montana began tn turcc the union out He satd that " shortly after Montana ga1ncd c ontrf)l, a petuion to unccrtify the union appeared .' He " added that Mr. Montana had used "wr1~t-twtst1ng" as well as "nutnght threats" in an attempt w get dnvers to le;~ve the union. "Two ltsts were drawn up: a good ltst and a bad lisl. It was made very clear that if you were on the bad list you would he out llf a joh," he charged. Mr. Hoffman also stated that company offlnals had called umon de mands "ndiculous" and had rcfus~d to "offer anythmg" 10 rt.>sponse to th~ un10n c~t1ma t es. Mr k.ohcrt Smith, sene I ary -Lreasurer of Lo.:al ~64, suid that "at first the company made no attempt to hnrgatn," hut that " thrnugh the federa l mcdiat1nn !>nard . meetings were arranged " Ill' <Hided, howevei , that the mmpany ''<.till t>ffcrcd u~ nothing" II ~ ~a1d that the company had · "intimated that 11 couldn't afford to meet our tlemands" "It's no great mystery where the1r money comes from," sta ted Mr Hoffman. " It's a Mafia operation with Mafia money keepmg it aOoat ." He added that Mr Montana "lives with all the favorite sons of the Mafia including Stefano Magadino" who he charged "had been investigated hy tpCF'BI for connect1ons with the Mafia.'' It has also charged that some stude nts at the State University at Buffalo "are wittingly acting as scabs" by working for Yellow and Madison Taxi companies, "which Montana is also involved with.'' Mr. Hoffman sta ted that "UB students probably make up 80% of his (Montana's) drivers. I don't understand how students can get so heated up over somet hing like the grape boycutt but ignore something in lh~tr own hack yard." li e further stated that " Montana owns three of the four major cab compames in th is city. If he ts successful in breaking the union, there will be no place else to go" tn order to "get decent w11rk1ng conditiOns.'' recrea t ion areas increa.led over 12 per cent from last ye.u. Thts year's coul is "Tax1 drivers have nu 5Ccurity. 1w pension~ tn th1~ ci ty. Some of lht•st• men huvc been working for 20 It• 1() year' and now have nutlung ltl lnuk (urw.inl to. This llltltt,try tS 50 y~ar' behind th( tun~s. If w~ win , 1h~ whole dty Wtl l !all ltllll ltn~ ... Mr ll nffman $42 1.623 million. add~tl &ology: litter clean-up costs national m the The union also charged that they had been harassed by the police. ,Mr. Hoffman sta ted that one of the strikers had been "arrested for disorderly conduct while legally pi..:koeting at the airport.'' He char@:ed that the arrest occurred after Mr. Montana's brother, Joseph., arrived on the scene and "told the police to clea r the area.'' He ~ddcd that "1t's a pretty bad sta te ol affairs when a man can't picket legally.'' Mr. Hoffman, who is also a student at the State University at Buffalo, said that thte union "was trying to contact th1e st udents'' so that they would realize the situation and stop working for th e cab compa nies. "Without the students, Montana would have only 20 or 25 drivers," he added . On strike T11cl driven . . c:ontinuint their nine month strike on charges that the union is being forced out of the taxi industry. Nickel Theater ,auditions h 's here again! Student Theater Guild is preparing irs annual production of Nickel Theater (ten cents - cheap). Nickel Theater is a delightful (?) potpourri of scenes and one act plays produced, directed and acted by members of the Theater Guild. Last year's production was rat ed four stars by the Haydn Planetarium. Yes! And now, audition.r are being held. That's right. Tomorrow, Sept. 29 , auditions will be held in the Student Thea ter Guild office (room 312, Norton Hall) and in room 264. On Sept. 30, auditions will continue, once again in the Guild Office and in room 266. Audition times will be from 3 p.m. to S p.m. and from 7 p.m. to Ul p.m. on both days. Everyone is invited to audition. Yes, thai means you. No experience is necessary. And what, you may ask, is being performed . Well now - projected for performance are Rats and Morning by Israel Horovitz, scenes from A Thurber Carnival, Edna St. Vincent Millay's Aria do Capo, Balloons (a dance improvision ), Metaphors by Martin Duberman, a short musical comedy version of Othello (The Moor the Merrier), Jet of Blood by Artaud, and an orginal play. That's not all. There'll be a one-acter by Chekhov (wow! Chekhov) and a monologue from Albee. Hot stuff, huh? You betcha! Bleak situation "We arc in the ninth month of sinking :tnd the unemployment insurance w11l run <)ut soon, hut we aren't crawling 01~ our knees to unyonc," Mr. Hoffman st ressed. fhc untOn charged that drivers are pa1d only by comm1ssion and rece1ve neither sic·k leuve nor ho lidays. Though he saw the present situation as already bleak, Mr ll offmun udmlllcd that "tlungs are going to get very rnugh" in the near future Mr Montana would not tomn1cnt on the charges, hut tn~tc11d 1dcrred all questions to his lawyer. Robert Walker Mr Wulkcr declined to make any statclltCnl at thiS ltnH: he,·uusc the ~a\C t' pending h~forc lh ~ NJtlonJl Luhor Relations Board . DIGNITY •IDEflLS • TRADITION YOUR OFFICffljL CLflSS RING .t \ WORTHY Till~ S~' liBOL o•, S'I'.\T•: l Nl\'t•:llSI'I'\. o•· "t•: n \ 'OICK \T Hl'l•'l-'.\1-' 0 DISTINCTIVELY HANDSOME • SUPERBLY DETJ •\ ( /t11111 11/ /II t'/t I \1 '11 /flt' /1( (/1'/11 /JII(fl\/ 0 /11'\ } !11// cic•qt t't' tn l•"it/11 dl, / 11/t 111 ,. f,•f/t 'l' l ite lt ttdt /lllll•tl I 111 un Sll THI IIISP'A Y 11 clctl t · It IIIII n 'II I' 17' '"'"'''"" · \ /I 'll II/(/ 1\ '<1. W I p.m. S£1 THI 11/SPlA Y ORIIIR YOUR RING NOW Owatonno, Minn~sota Srrvi119 tile tllirrl generation of AmrricCI· ~ finest students I ' A S10.00 deposit is required. 4-week delivery. CLASS RINGS ON DISPLAY AT �Happy anniversary! Big fiesta planned " The University - Our Living preparation of these spedal t·uture'' will be the theme for the programs, according to Dr. Perry. 1!5 th Anniversary of the State In an attempt l o involve more t' niversity of Buffalo. The community p~opl e, a Comm uni ty ,kt'i~ion was made Thursday at a Advisory C'onumttee lw ~ t>ccn ,,,.-di ng of the Founder's Day initiated . Thi.s commillcc Wtll t>c 1 .. mmittee. representative of all f:tctions of !'he Quasquitentcnnial will run the com munity ~uch '" put>lk '"' m May II, 1971 through officials. alum m, women'< duhs lh'n·mber 31. 1971 "The essence and mtnortty groups. •I .tny great celebratton like this," •11, .mHng to Allen Sapp, faculty Universit y stature to be re~eal etl d Arts and Letter~. "is moving " We hope '" call Jtlcntutn to turw~rd." Dr Sapp will chair a the sta ture of thl' Uruv.:r,tly Jlld •llltnllllee on the a~pc..:t of Fin.: .:emcnt Univer~ily-nHnmunltv ' ' ' ' 111 the cel~hration. rel<tlions.'' A. \Vc,tley Hn\\l,utti, .:hairm<ln of thr Founder\ l);t) 1 nncerts and Exhibits C o m m i t t e e s .1 i u .. S r n·• a I l'l3ns for the Ann t v~rsary so fJr progrum< will t>c p! cp;tt,•!l dunng 1ndmlc concert:. of n~w nHL<>ic the cckbration thJI Wl ll lt<tpl'lully 1'111' studen t and fa.:ulty relate lt.l .:ommumt y tni<'IC'" .. \ltthi ttons. Alsn planned i~ Jll More effort will al"' l•c ttl,llh' \1 Jdemic Symposta. " These \t.ttlcmir Sympnsia will 10 rcprl.'scnt hlalk' ;rnd wollh'tl 1•1 •""tribute to~ clear awarene~~ of t h e c o nt m u n i 1 y P n 1 h ,. 1\ h~rt.• we come from and where Commum ty AJvi,ory ( 'e"'"''' A' \H' must go as Univcrstly.'' of yet, there arl' only ~•x ""'"1'!1 1\plaincd Warren Ptrry. dean of r.:prcscnl ing I hl' c ommt11111) Ftnarh·mg lht., ,·,•kh tJI I\111 ,f ''"' S.:honl of HeJith Rel:ued l'•nlt.·sston and c hairman of the the Anntvcrsur~ ,c,·ut< '" he '''"' ••m mitt ce o n A('adcmt,· ol the major cltlfic·ultte' Nn \~ m posia. tnOttey will he gtVCII h~ the ,1,11\' "Hclevance" to bot h th•· in funuing the l'' ('Ill 1\ hanqtll' t. nmm unily und th l' UniverMty wtlh tickets at S I0 I"'' rwr" •n. '"" he kept tn mind during lhl' will, tt ts hoped. defray lilt· ,.,,s t ~. a Dowd Speaks of 'the system' by Karen Goldstein Spectrum Staff tlirill'r ''The Nort h Vietnamese don't see an yone as pigs over there , includ ing thr 1\mcnca n pilo ts who arc dropping bombs on them," n ougla;. l),,wd told apprnximately I()() r~rMHl:. in the Fillmore Knn111 , .. fhcu atlltud~ i' unc.:c t lt~y·r~ <lll til<' grouml . thcy'rt' our bmt her:. .. llow,t, .111 c,'llllOIIllc'~ prufc"or .11 ( 'elrlldl. h,t, JU~I rclutnccl from a vt~lt II> St•uth F.ht 1\stJ Jml was 'P~.tklll!! 011 " I Ill' I \\ n W.or' I he \\'.11 111 ltulo-t'lun,l ;tml 'l'hc W.tr Jl " '""~ .. " l it~ think they can ' win on th;lf rhetoric - not only elc.:ltons. but dictatorial power . "Unlike N.azi Germany," Do wd observed , " we do n't profess to be C'rnppy people hest l.aln . h~ <'\pllnd,·d thut .11\.tlogy, 11\J~IIl~ 11 lhl" .. ,ltd> ell lllh'lltploymcnt" .IIlli thl· '~:Jftot 11i lhtllfl' .. II" ll'lli.Hk. " \n yth111.: lh.tl '·''' h1• "'·""', t '1' 1')', .,..,. ,·,en 11taJ.r 11." 1'11'1111'1 •'" •llj\hlel .11111 '"lilt' .tppl.llh•' " I! oil tltr I htn~ "~ ttl.t~•· lw'll 111 .til ." 111 ,·e•nllnu.·cl llll ,f 111~~11.' 'l'IIP\h llt'l\', l.h' ltc'> I h.tl l1•.ul I" .t My ( .11 C:t)U\t\ fi ,Hll !ht• \\lllh' J II qth:'l Ull) .ltl tl 1lll\\\ l'f J'l'lllld .tl tlh' ' ' 1\.l of ht' 1Cl'1UI\!, J)p\\d Jll1'111111'11 llt.ll ,\ 1X1Hl \\Ill I h;1t lit~ 'kilt lll·d '"'' '" '·'"'' '"'"'' .h ftPII '"''''•hi nl llhl ""·""'!'tit·· ht•tc''"' 1Hll ell Mulello \lllt'll•.e '"'h tlt•·•t •h•·to111 ;optt.llt,l I"" · ~''Hf'l l ll' t.hl'l \\tlhP\11 ,,111fhl l l1.')li\\''Htll )!\Hil1! h' ~lhh" II d,,,, IUih lhlfl \\t. ,, H••l II h\ l'''''llf' "''''. Nixun Dou~:las hoenh ll.lfltlf. Ill l'.. •t!!. ,111ll lht• IV~!'' II tl11• llllllllo•·t n l {I '\ .l'tt,eltw' ~~·"!" " I hal "'" Dowd "''I" IIH',fll OfH' l d \l•,ll1~ llh Pt'••Ph' 111.11 d1• I he di·t·~l' wH onh dtllltJ' ''"·" \\t' l \ ·'""'': '''''"'· lhl'l .11)!11•' 'I'·'""'' llh'lll "l11k thn ·,, tl1'"''' '"'"' llt\'111 llh !IHfh' tll.tt I \\ l•'ltl' t\ II• II 1h.et 1111·' · ... I~"''' to 1 11 It '' IIIII ·' · ......... '"" lllol' l·· '"''' ,t t\.·n't ttu"-uw llh' """h·'' t~t•u ~·I ~I Otll'd'! !'\pl\lkHlJ:!. ul ~1\0f) ,Jill' \J'IH'\\ , It~ ,,lid .. I h~y .Ill' 1111 ·' I"" III I'll llll'Y h.IVI' dt.ttlj!l'd 1111'11 th1' f11111 ttom .e lrhet,tl ellil' ' " ·" ' t•xplti'JI rtght-wing I h~tUIIt. ~ll'.-;lll,l' 1(11'~ ""·'' tiel'\ ,,. dnlllf' "''' tht• '"'' "' 1lw flrn ·,,. d11111r II ,.,.,.,,k '""''"Ill " I Ih.' \\\I \.1 llt dP\''11' 1 t',I\T II\ h.1ll .1 t lt.llll I' . ll t:IH'\ II\ \\ lt.lt i' """'' 11t.111 '"' ,·h·"'" .1t 11l .. I k BRING IHIS AD IN AS A THE GUESS WHO FRIDAY, OCT. 2nd at 7 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SPECIAL COUPON PWA SHOE REPAJI ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER · Shot~• Repaired Whii•U·Wa it ONE DAY SFRVIC F SFLF- SF HVI(T Ury Clcamng Madunc~ University Plaza fidrth !'low on \ole ot 8vffolo Juth•o l Tic••• Office•, Stotler·Hihon lobby /moll orders occepttd with sto,.,ped nlf·uddrentd enxe~OP9 ): tJ 8 , Norton Holl , C••l"'i•iul College Student Union, and 8n.1ndo't Mwdc, Niogoro Foil\, NEW and USED fURNITURE and APPLIANCES w,. have been u•lt;ng oporJmenJ •i.rto btodding and fu,- Call . . . MINDY'S TL 2·3255 fRH OfliVfRY Mo1n to S."e<O ~Oowntown l to Sentc-o d Inl 111 ll• tU Pl'n plt.' I ll1 \ "11 h et .1 Ill I ' " ' >~llol " 1 ,1 ~ 1' I •"''"'"lt,l ·'"' ellll \nulh \h'I HIIII 111 .1 \\nk lhe·\ ddn'l \\ ·"" te• .t I '11.11 ,,, I .etl'e' tIll') ~""" "11 tl \\ · .11 I•• Ill thc• .on lk tttttlh' l l'l1'dh l1d lh.et lwtv.e·•·tt 111>\\ .IIlii thl\llll"l•lld,,lho•ll'\1111 \II' f lw .1 lucc1 ni h''' 1,11 •, ,,I p~·.h "' nt 11'.11 "·". l'e llitil'lllit:lliun urgrd ''"'I'·"'' t)'"'" ""'··ol th" .;u 111111 11111 II''''""' hl'l\\ I I'll th•· .e)!C' •I 1.1 ,ttt.l ' ' .. '\ ""'', I"'" t.'lll "' lt.tll Ill 1111' 111 .1111',11" h.tlt' I J,llfl.:,tl I lh'h' " " th.'\'d fp 1 1 1 11 ""!''" tlh kit 1" lt11d "·'>' "' ~H.tklllt' tlfl•w I''' " J'h• Jlllltl" .tl .. , hi'\ 111'1'" Ill'""' "·'>' '·'"'"''"''" . fl,· - El"' Stret l E • it ol Thruway ken.lngton (J~:P'"''woy . M1chigon h ~ Plt\t ltHi',IH''' UOVft,, r~frigeroto" , Tl 2· 9828 I><' tn l' fhll'i ·"'" ·"'"' ·" k.e•l 'tl 11111111111 tii'•IJ' I, llt.lf ol1•11'1 11\'e'cl Jll );,. ru ture to U 8 'ludenh for 15 )'~on Dlrd 836-4041 '1' t:'JPP~ l'l'lll'lt• fl1.1,t)flll\g '' 11\l'tl wltt.'ll lit,·\· bU\I llfh'll Ul.td. P.llllhc•J lk.1dqtt.lltl'IS Wlil•fl . 1 t'll (l I' \lt<lt Ill Ill\' !!111'1(11 .. lk llfl!<'ll the• kll i'l\. \\he> h,f\t' ht'l'll "llllf(loilllt! <'.ll 1\ oil)ft·t \IIIIi mode the anulogy o l the donkey with a carrot on a stick in front uf hun "As a people we become: hltndcd, hltnkl"red, wtth respect ILl th~ ktnds of ltVI' ' we're lc~dtng •111<1 lh r kuuJ, of hvc~ 11 <''rr llltntng. !11 \\'dlk l o~'""lhn " IH \Uih)\1\h\ll, J),,ti)-'1.1 \ lh )\\d , alh'd hu '*'11H' ,,, lu111 un thr ~~:HI "' till' kll. .. , ··h,· '"' lhl'lll J(l '"" ··,ltul "I' " ~ RADIO EQUIPMENT CORP.~ The Swingingest Electronic Department Store In BuHalo Featuring " everything in electronic and sound equip· recorders, records, stereos ment." Buy your tapes, r------•COUPON•------.. See Our Complete Record Department • *All Records At Discount Prices* * Buffalo-Amherst 3240 Sheridan Dr. Phone: 13S-22SO Cheektowaga 1Sl2 Walden Ave. Phone: 196-1334 OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 Till 9 SAT. All DAY 9 TILL 5:30P.M. Save an extra 10% off of our everyday low prices on blank cassettes and/or open reel tape . Stutle•l• ' I I 1 I I I &------•cuTTHISOUT•-------' '"' lar,.st stodr el rec~lllf i• 141Halo at ,,. l•west Monday, September 28 , 1970 The Spectrum Pc19e eleven �Luxemburg College faces major setback by Oenni' Drt..cher Spo'< "'"",\tuff h'fll< r ti J'IIIr. ''"' .lltt'ntkol tlu: IJIC\1 111l'CI1111t nt I he ( ollh•gaJIC '''emhl' ' Curra•llllllll < •lmlllllltl' I .1111 trnaptcd tn \llggr'l th.al f{o"a 111\cltlhurg ( o11lt'!!l' ~~~ ll'll.ltlll'\1 lm th.al gr<.'JI ,\111cr1 :Jn tnt~ tll'll'. ''"'Jn.Jn Just J\ Ill'" 1 tway' 1111111onj! anto ( .11<'!1 ~~ 1{11,.1 I 11Xl'll1hllrj! \Cl'llh '" ht· l.atllll! .1n 111\UfllhllllltJhlc W,al\ Ill lh'.lllloiU<"f,lll< C.lll'lll'\, , JldH'' "had I Will IIHI\1 111-l'ly l'll'VCIII II 11<1111 CHI ICl:I'JVIIl~ .loliiiii\1\II.IIIV<' .ICU'pl.lllll' lH JIJOW 11 111 ulkr ncol al hcaflllll Cllllf~e,, Wh;al 11 .111 bo11 l ~ tluwnya i~ that I 11\rtoll•ut~ I ..liege was ,ipprovr\J 1111 ,1 pt<IVI\IIIIl,al h;t~IS Ull t\\o 't:p.H.Ih ''d.1t,1on' nvcr lht.' 'llllllll<'l "' tho• ( <tllt•gaal~ \ "rauhl) I h• l'''""'"n " 111.11 11 supply 1111• ( Ulll.:llhllll ( Olllllllllcl' \\olh .o wnllo·u Vl'l\11111 ul thl' na.al I'''"Pl'.-111, Jt•t•rm,•d hy thl' ""''mhl\ 1111' "'1·111s Itt..•· ,, '1111pk 111.111<'1 ,ol rnl l.ll'l' l>ul 11 h.as ht'l'll 11\l'ol .1\ .t '.11 h .lj!.llfl\1 1h < t•ll•·~·· !{'"·' New" Analysis It <'I'll I I I II ,t(lh<tlll'h \II< h ol \\ftth·n ,,.,,.. n ''·'' P"''' nh:•l I•' llh' \ •"'lllhl\ ''utta r ''"'~ ~.,,,.11 nul 111.11'111' '"" ,,. f'-'l'l\ll.&IICIII I ' .tud •II 'H'I'I \L'I\hllt I 1<11 .• ' '"!'\ \\,1\ ~~ tn , .. ,~1" lh'\l'f ,,unc w~tcrn a~ had been used m Jll rnm .:.1-.c~. hcforl' the newly lnrmcd C'olleg.ate Assembly came min being Thas wa\ not a very nj:<HOU\ ":rutany But now the ;\,\rmhly as sayang that a new ,~,tern of evaluation, 3 more orderly and far stricter sy~tem. 11111\l he created and put into ctfc~.:t 111\lllediately, and Rosa I u xcrnhurg must bl' JUdged .au:ordanj!. to that system C'Jh:h. It WJ\ Ball Greiner wlfo asked . "Dnes Kma Luxemhurg have to JUmp th rough J who le bunch of hoop\ nnhndy else did, o r just ~uh rnlt 11 wnllcn version of lhc ar oral prmpcdus'!'' The question underwent heated iii'~IIIIH!nt I'm 'cV\'ral anmut..:s It was nnt luJwcn•r, answered. These students have more time for learning and fun because they read dynamically I"'"'" ,,.,, 11,.,, p.tt.wr,lph 'l~th:' "·" \, lou ""'"" .11 , ...'"",_ II \\,1, lh•·n th.al lin"' l' t'll'l\1>11, lhJIIIII.III Ill th1 Cum~ulum I o•tnl11111n· lll.hl<' lho· lllh.:n·Jtllln thai .:w11 al .1 Wllth·n \'l'r'lnn w~rl' \Uhlllllll'll lhl'rt• \\l'fl' llll rCl<llli- Ill llh' <11.11 .-.tl\1lUlt The Rosa rJilru:~d It W3\ Jl llll' (IIIII', ahuut hallway through lhf twn·hour Ill c c I I n g , I h a I J 1111 II ,1 r I prodJ1mcJ "I dout't tlunk Jnyunc hn•· k11nw' what\ hdppenang If that\ lht• w.1y 11·, twang In he, we nugha '" well ll" hnnH' I •m a htlk pnhta•ally Jl.lrJt111111t, .autl I ll'l·l I<"'•'" ht'll1t! tJJlru;Hinl" S1n,.,. l{ p,;a '"''llllllt·ll ot \HIIIl'n l"''"t''''"" "" 'wpl I~. 11 "·" tll<·ll'ltofl' cvaluatnl under lla• Nowh~rc an the Stern l'rospectu\ '" there Joy mention of Ma\lcr' Although moM ex.,hng colleges do have o ne, it as not nlluJIIy necc~sary '" rorder for a college to be approved. But a It hough 1om Buo.:hanan has taken pcr~onul re,ronsihalily lor the error, Jnd even though the matter of a o:ollegc\ M:astcr 1~ not a crucaal one, 11 " hci ng used agaan~t tho.: College in that lhcrc Murro~y h.o., .a ht•;tlly \aad that R<"a Luxemhurg "all not he funded .111d wall not h,· ,o lhtWI'tl In !:JVC J~JdCtllll cred11 1111' \(JICIIIl'nl WJ\ ha.:J..l'd Ujl Ill l l.:tl\'1 hy l'r'''lll en l lsl'ttcr In tho• llutl.al" I \f>rt'\< \dmam,tr.all'l I''""'' '"Ill''' trnua Ill< '11<'111 1'1<1\l'l'< Ill\ \\hllh Ill "Ill' p.ll.t)!l.ljllo )!lVI'\ .til\' ( ollq.'I,JI<' I 111 I I II ,. I I dal I" II I h•a 1 l1 ol11 hLIIIItj' ptolj'l.llll\ •111 .1 toll<' \l'lll1 h'l l'\1'<'11111<11111 h.ISI\ 1\111111111 \\\<' llthh .tjlplltl.ol Ill tl11' lln1h III.IY ••II••• 1ll'olol h<'.IIIIIJ' jllll)-:1.1111\ IIJ.ol III.IV h•· """ 111 '·'1"1) l'lniiVI'. d I ' I I I h II I I 'I 11 'II Ill.I I II I ll'ljlllll'llh'lll\ IIIIIIIWIII).: apjlfiiV,ol h\ tin• .ap ptt•pii.IIL' lll'p.lllllll'l\1. "h<h'l 1.11 ully .. r dl~l\ltlll "' 1111' t iiiiY<'I\11 I '\11111'IV ,t;alo'<l. lhl' 111<'~111\ 111.11 .llllhiUJ'h ,I ~o••llq'"' d•'"'' llt)l lh'1.'d till' .app1u~;ol "' rh•· ' '"'tol hl) ..and WI' II I\ I•• h. lVI' t llll1l'lldoHI' Caida Masters not crucial are members of the assembly who point, concern ing the committee's feel t hat Rosa Luxemburg's status, as well as the s tatus of llH• Prospectus must undergo very Collegiate Assembly: "Our ca reful scrutiny. And it is agreed problem is that we've got to get upon that since it was written for our o wn house into order. Nn a liberal Evaluatton Commtllee, matter wha t we do, RosG wall nut naws wall show up under mmute be approved . I think tl " ndrculou' to beat our braans out 1nspectaon. over a d ead issue." Catch 4 A member of Rosa Lux emburg And that's the way 11 was when College moved that th e comrnalleo the meellng adJOUrned. Although take '' vote on whether or not Rosa Luxemburg College wtll Rosa should be accepted. conlsnue to hold collective, accordmg to the old rules of wrtlun the commumty, and even evaluataon, \Ceang as a new set has 1f 11 ~onvmces the Collcgsalc not yet hecn formuiJted. Thts Assembly 10 accept tl "" a full adea wa;. not even dascusscd, member rather -than on tts present beo.:~u~c the ("urrn·ulurn prova~10nal status, it must stall Com mill ee had not yet set up a face tt.e problem of oblaaning sysll'llt fur voting on such issues. .tpproval lrom the admamstrulion , (';t(l'h. Jn Jdrntna\lrataon obvaou~ly oppo~cd to the political a1ms ol No rose~ for R osa the College And thnt 1s the Mr. fircmer ra"co.l a 'l1111lar baggest cu lch of all. No fund~. no cred it Vnc l'r6adcnl lnttll all\ suh111111rd 111 lh• lllfll<'llllllll I "lllllllllt'<' II W.IS .Ill ,111)'1\ lloo11 .11d \\<tlh• ool lulll'j'<' «h<t """" h\'.11111~ , 1111s 111.11k lh.: lniiPWIIII' ll'lll.lf~ I 111111~ l{ ols.l I ot\<'tnltlllt-:'' 1""'1~~'' Ius '' ·" l•''l"'<l,lltll' o•. ''"' nlho•a Yooll till•• ( llllh 11111111 I <HIIIIIIIh•o• l •<'<'Ill 111 lullul\ '"' h 1""1 ··111111'' who'll ~"" II .1111 "' IIIII 1)'110111' lh\'111 \\ ht'll II '"'" \ IIIII Pill"'"'' II ,, uiHIIIU\ 111.11 !{,,,,, " h<'lllj' ho•lol \t'r,tnn tu l'OOlJl.Ut.• 11 lu merely 11 pro forma position. Since the Collegiate Assembly's catalog was in the process of being printed, he submitted the name without conferring with either Rosa Luxemburg College or Mr. Rainey Mr. Buchanan has taken full blame for thrs mistake, sayang 11 wa'> hts error and not the College's I nllq•1,11< ,,, th',•thHH .1' t..r ,1\ ullo·auo~ '"'""'' ln1 '11'1111. till' '"''"' '' towk" uult'" th•· '""r" I\ .JpjH<Ih'd h) I h1 .hllllltll\t r.ll hill ( .atdl l{u..a \ pruhlem \ ba~ p.art ul K'''·' ' problem~ .HI.' Ju,· '" lho· tHtl that I nm IIIII hJnau J 111CI11hl'f lll lh \tccrang t otmnuttcc \llhmllt~d an hnt h llw nr.11 and wnllcn ver\lnn .,( Rn<,1 l u'tcmburg\ pro,pc,lm th•· namc nl Tom Ramey .a~ MJ\Ier ol llh' ( 'nlleg~ It wm.IJtcr fourul 1h.1t .1lthouglt Mr Ramey il.ht .a,;r~•·cl ''' 1111n Ru,,,·, Stccnng ( 'nalltllllln·. hL' had lll'V<.'r Jgr~~d 111 IJI-t· th,• pmalllln nl M.1sla "'"\lolln,; 111 M1 lllochanan. hl' h.111 '"llllll ll t·d Mr l<.llm·y·, nanH' lw, ,""~ • .allhtough ha\ (\1lk~,tl' I' ol)!ollll\1 I Itt• ld<'.l <II hav1 ng tll1l' 111.111 111 d 1.1rgc ul 1t. ht• 1hough I at "a' lU SMtTH .. I.,""''IAMtep ("diAl ~Wtrttt " .. ,_. 1••• /0>• "'filii DICK NlDWID '9 .,.,""" . . ... . . . &)qco-o ltf.~ •""'t l,.lilll""'f IIU$$ l GGOT JOliN TIIOM~SOH BlllNT .IIOTINl 40l•~J~~f' 117*~ )1!1 ....... \1~"(111110 U'i•.,..., *""~ l.l\1•~• lm'"f' 1 U~•IW"t ~tMIIt 'su.,.._ .,.,OIIIf" W JOHNNY BLAIR .,._tf tlCc.,.. )11•,..., J.Kc.., They read five to ten times faster than average so can you Reading Dynamics is n ot o nly s peed reading ... i t i s b e tte r reading You'll ~ad mort\ undei'IIUind more, rvnember morf' and rnJOY mo~ when you learn how to rf'ad dynamically. The world fiiJJIOUI, L1me-t.-U!d Evelyn Wood method h.u rrovl'd oiAI IMllnl value to nearly 450,000 men and wom•n ... and <»pecially hogh echool and roUe~ •tud•nUt who uae of dnoly m Lhetr read on~ IIIIAII1lf!Winllt. Come to one of our FREE On~nlalaon &.ioN. See • film demoMt.ralion of the ll~odanK Oynt~m1.:. no~thod ~tov~ an Evelyn Wood ucpett explmn our unoqu~. eaev to lt·llrn ayatem to your ronople~ pUth8furhon Be H dynornlt f1'4'dt1r MHI you' ll hnv~ morP fr~ t1me vcm•ll tw 11 t•nnVN''IIIIIInnnl ll!ncft>r nnd nn nngtno l t htnker ! ORILNT A TION SCII[DULL MONDAY '-Jt•pt 18 8 p .m .•111cl 10 p .m. 8 8 p.m .•and IUpm 19 lO THUKSlM Y ~ATURDA'I- S p.m ..md lllpm Olt 2 p.m ( L >\~SE o., ~ 1 1\RT TUEI)O .\Y 0<. I b WLLI!s PKQ<.,RAI\1 (, ONE 2', HOUR LE\-,Qf'.. PlR \\ llK \LL ORILNT A liON'\ •\NO ClASSES\\ Ill HI IlLLO \1 Tttl I VII 'I'N WOOD IH •\ lliN<• \hOh \l.a111 "t (Opp L 13 ll~ "l·\\11<..., I'\..., III L1 1I Hull.alu '\'I lOR Al>lliiiON\L lmOR\1·\IION ( \Ll. sn 2K.!\ �Defense weak emb~rked on another Ions drive. LhJs one successful. Aided by a rou ah ins the kicke.r penalty, Barton again successfully alternated his passing and run()Jn& plays, and (ent Zelmanslo up the middtle from the six yard line for the baU to the seven ya rd stri pe the touchdown on two outstde runs by Dick lie dropped the \nap from Oden. He scored on the next play. ce nter on lhe unsuccessful Kicker Ted Bowe rsox's converston attempt, h11wever, und convero10n attem pt was blocked the score ~tood at 20·1.1 and the Bulls led 7·6. Ken t put the g~tmc away on the For the remainder of the fl)llowrng serres of downs, as opening ha lf, Buffalo failed to Larry llaycs scampered 57 y•ard~ score as the Kent defense, aware around Buffalo'~ ltft end for a of thett own weakness at the touchdown, gavmg them a ~7·1.1 tackle positions, dedic3ted lead. themselves to stopping the Bulls' tnside runn1ng by moving to their rhc play underscored the hnebackers The tnJury to Buff3ln " I~<' JU.'t hJd me.', " Zelmanslu def.:nstve weakness that plagued halfback Gene Nance, their only s.ttd. "I JUS! cuuhln't get loose as I the Bulls that enllre afternoon outside runmng threat, made the ~:augh t the !>all. lie w31; on me I On ~weeps to thetr stde, defenstvr strategy possihle. gut to the one ..111d th.1t was 11." end Prenti~ Hanley and hnebackcr Meanwlulr, Kent tnuk a 13·7 later 1n the quarlt'r. another Ted Bullet are rcspons1bl~ for lead early 111 the second l.juarter. Buffalo dnv'' was stopped on a protecting the outstde and The Flnshes drove from thr Bun~· rnutc~ rcspc~llvely 46 yard line to the Buffalu <>ne lourlh down play ,ol IIH• 1\CIII 27 yard line " l' rcnlt~ went 1nsid<' ton yard st np~ On a fourth duw11 play tn,m there, fullba.:k Dun IJultalo's dl>llltiiJlll'~ w.l\ nrudt,'' Coach Dcn11ng •.ud Nottingham, trytng to dtvc over .1 ahrurtly holll~•l c.~rly 111 the fourth Whether he dtd ~" IP ,1111 th•· lllOU11d ul tal.'ldcr~. fumbled th.: <IIIJrtcr, wlu'rl K.:nt lon~hJt:l.er tno:xpcnen<'<'d Butler m "mply b) t1.11l IIIlO I he end tunr rhc hall I' rant. llrl'll'l hi••• f..t:d J llcrtan ~rrur. the resulr wJ' m•verthd<·~, rullctl fnr J '<'l'lllln~ty fiUnl gtYIII!! 1\t.'nt fl<l\\t'\\11111 .11 tr.1g1r fnr t hr B11lh In th~ dn~llll! nHnlll<',, llutt.tho lntcrtliiOJhk kngth of lime hchuc lh•• llull,ol" I I y.o1,1 l111~ I t>llr l.o 11 n•·hcd )'t.'t ,tnnthcl Jt,tJnl Steve Bwdcm:l. ll'll 1111 tt ftlf IIH· pl.l)'\ IJ!l'l tlh' \\Ill<' W.h ~0·7 "ffcnsrvc dnvc lh.ll <uhutnJI<'d 111 II.ISh<'S lht• 1111.11 ltiUI'IIdtmn "tth unly l5 lhc IH11f ~mkd w1th K<•nl Succc". finnllv On till' ,.11,·11111~ ,..,,.,,.,, th<' lhtt" wuonll\ fl'HI,IInlllj.\ lc.tdlllg hy th;ll s~·ut~· Bull.titl\ runmng ,tfta.:l. h.od muster~•! tHtl)' 55 yard~. lllllNlly hy tunnillg .11 Kent's ta~klcs. h i P<•rry\ pa"111g wa~ goud fnr unly 5 I y;1nh. Dr. ll urry G. Fri11.. dtrc•·ttn uf l>hy\lcnl althUUJ;h \tllliC flJ"C~ WCfl' educUII011, ll'Jill'Ution Dlld athletiCS annou nceo dropped by lm rc.:covcr,_ Thursday that ~rvin Wright hod been appo101td U' Somctlung had to lw done tu thl' first black member of t he football coaching staff hrcak up the mtddll• of the 1\,•nr Wright, a 1969 gruduare of the University, wtll hne tn the ~C<Ond h.11f begin hL\ job on Oct. I •~ an assistant to Coach Bob Bu ffo~lo head coach Buh Deming. Wright's 1111111 ta\k wtll be "orkmg with Demtng replaced quarterback hl bot h varsity and fr~hmen defensive players. In Perry w1th the more mol>ile K 1rli addition to his coachins duties. Wri11ht woll al-.o Barton "We played Barton to gd lecture in the dcpa rt menl of men\ phys1cal thc'liltu c:llungc thc1r defens.:," ed ucation. ncrrung said "We couldn't k••ep Buffa lo's first black foot bull coach played tw11 runntng Jl thcrr tackles. w,• Jl"l seasons as linebac ker under fonn er head football had to gel outside." coach Doc Urich and was most recently associated Th~ move changed the trend nl by the Buffalo Board of Education as a ph ysical the score les~ third quarter. whil'h educa tion instructor in the Build Academy the Bulls domtnatcd. LonaDrive Bulls drop third straight by Mike Engel Sports Editor The likelihood of a losing for the Buffalo Bulls b~came apparent Saturda y, when they dropped a 27-2 1 decision to Kent State. It was Buffalo's third .:unsecutive loss, and the second .Jcf<·at at the hands of a team that tlll'Y had figured to defeat. The Bull's, aware that Ohio llmvemty had the week before Jrfeated the Flashes wtth a ball , 0 ntrol strategy that stressed 111 stde running wtth occasional , hort passing, sought to duplicate the formula . Kent, knowing that the left "tic of the Buffa lo defense was mt~~ing the services of Ed 1\t•rshaw, their fine ou tside left ~cason linebacker. decided to forego the passing talents of quarterback Steve Broderick and concentrate on that weakness. The BuUs received the first brea k of the ga me e:trly in the fi rst qua rt er, when Kent's Steve Boyki n fumb led Scott Her! an's punt on the Kent eight yard line. Mike Sharrow recovered for the Bulls, and the Bulls scored two plays later on a fine eight yard run by Doug Kozel, who Wtlfded orr three tacklers Blocked punt Sh or t ly thereafter, Kent purt iaUy blocked n Herlan punt, and took possession on the Bulls' 33 yard line. Runmng at the left side of the Buffalo line, the Flashes advanced WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER AIIM Y- IIA lfY BEllS' THINGS - Mod Styles For Young Moderns LEA tHIR 6 GOODS BUIH JACKEtS nELD JACKEtS BOOtS - LEVIS •• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • * * * * * * •• • THE UUAI FINE ARTS FILM COMMinEE PRESENTS : : A PACKAGI PROGRAM • From •• ••• • :• •• • : sHOWING ALL DAY TUESDAY ! tHU.IDAY • •.. PB,tSE% PB,tSE I •• .... THE WAR LORD SPARTACUS •• DARK INTRUDER •• KING KONG ESCAPES I'LL NEVER FORGET • • WHATS HIS NAME • PRIVILEGE •• NIGHT OF THE ••• FOLLOWING DAY • •• COOGAN'S BLUFF • • tiCKEtl' 1 Pl. PHAII • •.. Ticltets SoiJ At Norton Hall Ticket OHice • « Cbeck conference Tbeatre Sbowcaae for times of films. II II """It' Black coach appointed B£ HIP SAVEMONfY SHOP ARMY NAVY •• •• On thetr first !!Cnes of downs, Buffalo went on a long, time consummg dnve that slirteo from theu o w n 1 6-yard line . Oco!Ssionally running outside on his own, Barton amply alternated hts runntng and passing plays until the Bulls faced a fourtb and goal to go situation from the K~nt five yard lint. Barton lofted n pas.\ to fullbuck Joe Zelmanski, who was wailing on the four yard line. Waiting fnr Zelmansk1 wa~ Kent's Nick Saban, the only man between Zelmanski and a touchdown. Saban grabbed thr fullback as soon 35 he:' caught the ball UNIVERSAL PICTURES ~ Pltases of Film 4 Movies Per Phase BUY ONE OF OUR DRINKS II Ancl Get A FREE HAMBURGER OR CHIIIIBURGIR tl • At •• * •• * ••• * * * * * * * * * * * .. * * * • * * * •• Near Mtlflle i -- 8;o: D,i;-.:G; o:-c o F.EE HA118U.G. . or CHEEIIBUIIGI• U Lim II Ow To A Pe..-.oo P BARRY'S HAMBURGER'S 0 N a•... ,.-c_, ._.,...l I Good..!'!!! I I I 143S Milltr~Oft Hwy. ~0.:...lk_!:. ~ - ,I I I - -' Monday , Septl'rnber28 1970 Tht•SpKliUIII Pagethtttl.'t'l' �••··••·····•·····•··.··· . ~·, ·-..,. .......................,I , The UUAB Fine Arts Film CommiHee ProudlY. Presents IIIII MORE FREEII FILMS . I (Yay!) Monday & Tue,sday Evenings at 8:30p.m. In Diefendorf 147 MONDAY IVI.NG I I tTilla f eatve to be alaowa lA tile collfereact liNea en) I I I I I I I I II I I I ,....,r•.,.. THE GENERAl-1926 I Conceded by many critics to be one of the outstandinj classics o( all time Keaton is the Confederate locomotive engineer who foils the Unlon spies in the recreation of the famoos Andrews raid of the Civil War. I I I I D. w. GriNitfl Unquestionably the most important film ever made, Tile Blrttl of a Natloa earned its fame not only because of its inflammatory subject matter . length, and complexity. Here Griffith drew upon all the technical devices that he a na other men bad developed. Once and for all time, be established that tbe basic style of tbe medium_is disjunctive, with its unlifelike but emotionally effective succession cr long sbot.s, medium shots, and its rapidly alternating cross·cut scenes. Oct. S- THE RINK - 1916-1917 ChrltsO.,IIe One of the truly classic Chaplin comedy shorts in which he does an outstand ing roller skating routine that pr~a tes Modern Times. THE GOlD RUSH - 192S Chrfts ,..,._ Before Chaplin came to pictures people were content with a couple of gags per comedy ; be 110t som.e kind of laugh every second. The minute be began to work be set standards and - continually forced them hil{ber. Anyone wlio has seen Chaplin eating a boiled shoe like brook trout h . Tbe Gold Raab has seen perfection. Sept. 21- IIRTH OF A NATION- 1915 Nov. 23- STORM OYER ASIA- 1921 v.."'-~•fl"' SUbtiUed 'Be Heir to Je. . . .Kab, this drama of the early years of the U.S.S.R. and of foreign intervention bas been widely praised for complex cutting and careful editorial construction, tbe naturalism of tbe acting, and the freely experimental nature of. the film . Nov. 30 - EARTH - ltlO ,.,_., o.nh... The fourtb and last silent film of the director. Eartla is concerned with the struggle between blab or peasant landowners and tbe collectives, but what Dovzhenko brougbt to the film from bill own Hfe remains most memorable in it- " the fact that old men die, in the fullness of time, as tbe apples ripen on the trees. aDd that the young men are born and life is continually renewed.'' Det. 7 - ENTR-ACTE - 1924 :.,. the subconscious. Bunuel b4is written, " This fjlm bas no intention of attracting nor pleasing tbe spectator; indeed, oo the contrary, it attacks him, to the degree that be beloogs to a society with which surrea lism is at war . .. Tbe moti· valion ol the images was, or meant to be, purely irr ational. Tbey are as mys· terious and inexplicable to the two collaborators a s to the spectator. Notlllag, in the rum. aymMUaes u)'WIIc. Tbe only method of investigation of the symbols would be, pe.r haps, psycboarialysis .'' • 1 - c.... I... 1rltr ,.., I' : I TUIIDA Y FILMI 1st SEMESTER SCRlENINGS " ENGLISH 413 AND 417 I I s,., I fMb c..r I I I I I I I 1 I 1 & reeablgs wUI be TuHdays: 3: ...i :H p.m. aad 8:30-11 :110 in Dlefeaclorll47. !NOTE: For SepL U ollly, tc:reeaiJI& '!Will be lD tile CollfereDce Tlleatre of Nor· II ~~~ INTOLERANCE POTlMI(IN Oct. 6 llUE ANGEl Ott. 13 NIGHT AT THE OPERA Oct. 20 GRAND IllUSION Oct. 27 CITIZEN KANE Nov. 3 BICYCLE THIEF Nov. 10 I VITlllONI Nov. 17 LA MOTTl ..ov. 24 BREATHlESS DIE. I J:MI FOYR HUNDIUD BLOWS Dec. I THE MAGNifiCENT SfVEN (SEVEN SAMURII Sept. 22 Sept. 29 I I i I I I t· The maturity of this early sound film , and its intelligent use of new auditory de vices for dr amatic effect, earned it its lasting reputation. lt also remains one of tbe classics among film s of crime and detection. Unusual tension is created by the skilUul characterization of t be psycbopath himseU and by the motif of a triple bunt - on the part of the townspeople and the underworld as well as the police- for the murderer . I I Q r,._ vw. I II II I c-ttr.,., Jan. 4- M - 1931 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I This is the first talking picture with an all-Negro cast ; a bout a man who accidentally shoots his OW]I_brother in a crap game and " gets relia"ion." His determination to save bis soul by pTeachi~ the gospel to others is shaken when he meets a local siren. 1t ts an intensely Interesting example of skiillul blending of cinematic ideas witb sound effects and dialogue. l t& c • I I I I I UN CHIEN ADALOU -1929 t•is••ei,.ISfhW•hll The film Is an attempt at pure surrealism, tbat is, a worlt of art produced from 11000 OF A POD - 1tl2 Dec. 14 - THE PASSION Of JOAN OF ARC- 1921 Dec. 21 - HALUlUJAH- 1929 : I ••• 0e1r This second film by Rene Clair is one of his most important and infiuentia l works. Infused with the typically Dada spirit of mockery and unreality, produced to serve as a literal entr' acte to tbe Swedish ballet Relacbe, it is a ltind of "dream witbout a subject" whose characters act on motives the reverse of those ol real life. feet~e is silent , the fiJSt 1eels a1e accompa111ed by an Inform al. ulummatmg commentary by F r ances Hubbard F laherty. the director's widow and col· laborator, and R ichard Leacock. the film's photographer o,t. 26 - TBA Nov. 7 - SUNRISI - 1917 f w.•··- ln SalltiR. the Germamr lradtlton 1s much 10 evtdem·e, possibly because Murnau brought with him his assistant director, scenarist, and scemc designer . The film contains the sam~ mas te ry of composition and rhythm that marked Murnau' s German films A parable of noble love versus evil, Suiii'IR suggests these opposing forces through decor . lightil\ll. and camera movement in a way that rec<tlls tbe her itage of German expressionism. Nov. 9 - UNDlRWORLD - 1927 JesJ . .. s,.,..., " ' "'"" ,,.,~~~, Jm I••"" ms * Wwl m 1 1. . JH I JH f ou•• rm r.4Hk. ,.,,., IH I Mk...,-..1• AlltMHIII l:lhhl. ltJf l~erG•fl Ufl ,_,., " Sf Alrn .:.,..... ••Nit, w... Vlfferi'e,.. Sk• ''*""*' lit"'',. 'J "'',. "'"'"" "'"'"" 11 ,.,,. IN "'"" tt•• ••s• <'_,, ~ "" Sept. 29 Generally rated one of the 10 best ever The Odessa Steps ts the most famous of all sequences Marlene Dletnch stars. she's young. se"y and a devil The Marx brothers commit mayhem on cullur~ Renoir' s elegy to a beautiful dymg Europe How a 24-year·old boy genius makes a movte Ot t. 6 0(t. 13 Ott . 20 Oct. 1.7 3 ov. NDv. \0 Nov. 11 Nev. '24 Nov. 16 - POTlMliN - 192$ 0.(. 1 D.c. I Det. lS Du . 22 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I I 14 1•ilL THE ORGAJfiZlR ••J. ,..._,, 1 ll •le. liS <OUSINS N J.lwllifJwe.-loo o. w. Grlllltf. S..IEJ_,.,. s~er•'- Dt( lS De,. 11 This foreruMer of the public enemy hlms appeared at a moment when the uaste for crime and violence bad been whetted by the notorieties of Chicago's gangsterdom. It reveals J osef von Sternberg' s striking reeling for the dramalic uses of atmosphere. Here, the director 's attention to patterned detail f:[;'re!~~~lld rathe r than to strangle the story as sometimes happened in hts Potemkla ~reates the spiTit of the 1905 r~volution ~hr~~~o~~i~t:;,~~ t·onsc loos <'oncepllon of the manipulation of film matenals to commumcale physical sen.aation Its mtluence on subsequent film -making has been second to noM '"' rns m ..11... m mm. Classic of ltahan neo·realism Life among the very poor Growing up absurd in Viterbo Boredom m Milan among the verv nrh Th1s 1s not a mouthw,ash commercial Godards annovates the f'rt'nch new wave and represents a brealtthrough 10 ftlm terhn1que Grow~ng up absurd in Paris thts tune A Japanese western. Brilliant. wi th liWurds msteadJ!l&u.ns. A country mouse meets hts Cltv mouse roos1n Yen dt>cadent There's an orgy 10 t.hss one Vt'rY ~d \ery movtn~ The most hon~~lul \1Jn.t~lllltl~lt'~ I I I I I 1 I _ 1 I I I I•••• ••• ••••••• ••••••• • CBp •nd S•r• ••••• • •••••••••••••••••• . �. C(IIIIFIII FOR SALE WANTED wuRuTZER 4100 electronic orv•n. maple c.tblnet , . .c ellent condition. call Marilyn 433·3328 or business onone 831·1605. MALE or fem•te a.trt-ttme S.tlti •no dlspi•Y $ 3.65 per hour. Evenln~ and Salurd•ys. C a r nec~,..ry . FO< lnter-vrcall Mr. Josep h 9 a.m. to 9 p,m. 832· 1446. 1/0LKSWAGEN micr obus, 1966 ..ew tires, mirrors, mu ffle r Rebuilt engine. S1195. 877·3723. ELECT RIFY your rtjlf curter for h~ ute One electric very chup. Call 8J7-ll l6 . WANTED hotel reoresent.ttlve Studerlt active In e.tmous Kllvltres. Prater tHtdent on c..1mous nuoen1.. Fo• more lnformatron call 63•·2700 Ask for Mr. C.tin. MISCELLANEOUS RIDER to S.tn Antonio, Te•as lOCI lSI from Bull.eo Or N .Y. C.t11837 7917 Or 1137-2986. PARLOTO : Con~r•tul•llons on )Ointn~ Kette r'• tul< forct. 11 you only knew wna l t"'' mNnt. STUDENT l.. t VING In NOrl" Ton•w•noa would like rode Mon .. Wed ano Tllurs. nlgllts. Business Phone 694·3200: nome 692·3595 ANYONE lntetested In r•a.rntn9 to IYP••et • paper, come up to room 355 a no ask for 1ne Whoo . APARTMENTS WANTE I> TRANSFER STUDENT looking for oloce to II you ~~~·• an ao•rtment 1968 OPEL. 883·4052. Call 886·2<110 or JO.WATT STEREO, thrce·w•y Speaker ;ystcm - great deal around S70. Call Marly arter 6 p.m . 833·2427 . )970 TR IUMPH 650 CC, new lrom Furope. Must soli. 741 -3534 . 1 1NE OLD 5-bodrooon toouse Hlgl>land Ave. downtow n, 3 baths, 2-car garage. Pnyslcian owned. Price • mid 20's. Call 885·9427. HU ICK LeSaore, 1966, automatic lull oowor. air conditioning, r•ct1o, retJt ocfroster, 38,000 miles. Call837-0940 ttme~ extra nours arranged at tutor's HUNGRY flont bankroiP Meet rne f or Sft'-lh With the of Crosby, Thursday evenmg, We're nol against mill<, only the ptast•c-coated cartons. Pte,ne br1n9 emptlea, washea cartons t o room 355, Nort ou Halt. We'll tak~ care o f tne rest. Tnanl<s. ------ 1968 FIAT 850 twO•dOOr coupe, Olue. AM·FM pushbutton radio, new tires, must sell. moving ou t of lown. Call 836·8560 •Her siX. SAAB 1967 sedan, e11ce110nt condition. NVS Inspection, 100 ~ gu.,anteed. Oave Wolin, 672 Wyomong Ave. 837·23 46. be on a dally basos. Contacl Murray C/O Carl Hooks 831·3361. 1965 FORD convert oooe power steer~ng Excellent Need c•sn now <.all 694·0962 please. GRETSCH Semo-Hollow Gu11ar, ' &>1c.l\up, n1ce tone. S60 or wtll trttde tor etectrtc bass or foH< guitar I 968 FIAT 850 Convertibl e, 4 ·SPteCI racing gfeen. AM-FM ste• eo 'adlo, studded snow tires. low mu ea~ 15,000 E•cellcnt conCIIIIon HeHonable Call Sandy Family 837-4968. ua t•v BoQ Sled~ I htme, OtiY~ . (I•POP\IIct StHHid!)fl B40Ust Group on CAmpus, c~u 852·4887 evenongs or 836-1034. WOMEN'S LIBER>\TillN lor<.ll L•O al 884 -0 4~1> '""''t'd metllb~r" T t•J"!Ill your re..tdmq r.tt~ ~nd corn pJf'hcn1<ttln F ACUL tV w•tn Ewe4yn wooo Re.tdtnq ll'f'1.mlr\o\ WE'RE LOOKING for typocal I WANT TO RENT a BASS amplifier from anybOCIY who owns one. It would ACTORS ARE needed lor "Arches" • play by Or. Albert Cook Meelrng Sept 28111 at 4:00 rn Norton 266 . If you c.an't come, teave n1me. Course Free Octm04'1str•t•o n; ,..,,,.. Tnurs thts .,.,Hk 8 P m ttnd 10 0 '" Atsu Sat 2 om Pnone 8J1 :>8' 1 TONIGt-•T 97 pound 11 the w~lkhnCJS p..)r.t<JC' ,..,, men, Pffces.. gu·e w•nts to seH her n•ce c1r V 8 Cnevv '64 Cao• 692 · 1 503 alt., 6 t-tOUSlNG P• 001en1l Toni C1tv locat•on M.lm St c.1enpus. Dean 8Jb 7577 STEAK , coot<eo to vou• orde r In front - - - - of YOU We want VOIJ 10 h• •e tnt SI Nk wlln tnt BIG SIZZLE ol SIZZLE STEAK H C•USE. J II O Shetld •n Orl¥e, opposlt• Northtown Pluo. WYSL STEREO PrQ9te\\lv• IOJ.J f' M 1'VPING, . . peroenctd, oil Bailey nur U .B. Fast s..-vlce, I •O/ Po\ge 834 •)370. Gl RL.S , Are you lutd or ••Qgrng at on~ th<J.l11 rl6ng NEW ROYAL ARMS reaturlng StPt t>NHO!llnq 29 cne c rowd ' Do you w1nt to m•t wun tn1n9.s• Rusn: N•t• ona' !>O•Ottltts TRANSF£R prootemll the 8l4 · 823J . 831·2371 rne a nd Study rUf\S weeks bt!qHHWI'J t uMdllV, Sept. Gustav A . Frisch , Inc. •t ~fNMOI£ AVlNUl Pot• Speeded Reading Now (!,,'"lours• 8Jt. 8S11, T R AVl L lNG t.ompMHUn (female) lf"' EurnOf! l e•v•nq on Oct NI CHOL'<; '>Pl Ell READING Ct-"\IICqe l•erero 71n TR14010 dnd \tudy course 1'\ bl!int.j t•Oered DY rh~¥tn Got wont•d ne"" '~tlotn, Unl'i(H~ItV STUIIfNTS ' " ' lu\1 • Need • frtendl the Tr•n~'"' .1\0v•SQfV 8~rd m~etlng WecJnMd• Y f'ventn9 For ln form•ll on •od hctlo C.llt Jot~~ Attend Jail Rock Rhvlbm Blues Funk ntQIHtV 1 u~ddV'' < tnru sundaY's. Now .lppe,Hng S tarll t'v fuff'lllue MRS' metH1n9 Mona•y n19hl 8 o .n1 .1t tnt' VWCA .11 Fr.,nkhn Sl All wumcu welcome. For mo•~ mht \.•ill V\lt.ul\,,,,., lor Ae-•son•bt~ om fH( lOw dOI)ijfl\0, BIG SIZZLE al Soll ie 3180 NI CE 29 St...,.IIU m•y reqltter In I~ Olelenllorf wnert 1n• 1 IS t u)llon charge IS a.tY•Ilre. new people •nO do lun 1 nc:t eMcltlnt 14 Minnesota near camous. 836·9 503 nuwuu~ team. We need oeople nnw de~lrucllon . thll you lh1nk deservtK pubhc.ny_ Ttus IS your chance to be he.trd. WRITE' 1964 FORO GALAXI( SOO Converut>•e. V·8. rad•o. neater, .automatic transmlsslon, excellent condltoon. best ofler 837·0507 tens•n"' ctanroom Northt o wn Pt.lla. UDDER lveraqe·type sport fans wno want to be heard. Write to FastbaU, 35~ Norton H1H about lnytn1ng soorh ot~ent~d USED FURNITURE lor sale. Very reasonable. Ca ll 895·3818 bel o ro three ,1nd anytime Sa turday or Sunday. 418 :,urvtv ANYONE WITNESSING an arresl tn 1966 YAMAHA Twin 100 CC lOW nuleage - good condition 6 74·1534 CORTINA 1968 GT Sooan, OXCOIIOII\ con dlt ion, NYS lt"pectcd, 100% guaranteed, Dave Wolin, 672 Wyoming Ave.. 837·2346. Whal Ct~ll btuk1ng an ocu Jom tht' STUDENTS tnlerested on surtonq a 1/0L KSWAGEN 1965 Souareback wa9on, e)(celle,l condlllon, NVS onspected, 100'11. guaranteed, Dave Wolin 672 WYoming Avo. 837·2346. TRANSfER vour •NC:I!Onl to U9' 8JJ 1423. conven•enc~ BELLS. shorts, Jackets, boots In stocl<. P"ces for thin pockets Chippewa Armv·Navy store, 56 W. Chippewa Sl. oowntown. 837-2861 VOL KSWAGEN 1966 Sunroof Seda,, perlect throughout. NYS Inspected, 100~ guaranteed, Dave Wolin 672 Wyoming Ave. 837·2346 DEAR BET1'S, "Vou w .. e mv troend .tnd t tovfll you• .. Boo Boo RELIEVE naorstVIIng Aft's 81rber Snop. Please call any mornmg before 12 or after 10 >30 p .m. of you nave !tee htiP to give. 854 -1665. May 7th, !970, Please call 856 ·2 183. (614) 592·2264. to sh•re or lookrng for • roomm•t•. call 831-4113 1nd o>k for Sean. b STUU( NT S 1 TUTORING needed on 9111 year matll and/or Ameocan History. Oaytome C . INDIVIDUAL PE RSONA L wnat CIO you do 2 p.m 10 5 p.m. weekdays, Why not watcn oor two kids"' Must be respons1b1e 11nd kind. Provide own transpoortatlon tnu' ous line). Call lor detaol~ 832·5422 LUCIAN II••· ENGINEERING \tudent to Shill ~Q.~~rtment Wtln ume ne•r U 8 C•ll collect. Gary, 754 7151. WANT A JOB lh•l l e.tves you IOU o f !lOT RATS' and Oth .. hNYY diSCS like o. we Band and CSN &Y (str•lghl from 1ne coast). Don't pay ewploltlve prices• Call 834·8791. Bt1ttSh GOOD Y EAR comp uter: k"P J•ctcet, m • ll. t<eys • ncJ c h eck, Crosby 151. Unlveroilr College h o~oin ofl• ring "'" Nlthoh' rou"e r.. SIS 00. Payable an Reglurarron ot 10.5 Dltf '"dotf Cfoue t m••• on<• o week. II ,... h -J05 Doer•ndorf 6 Choke• . , Uf'IIW ..... ty , ..... of I UffAlO, H Y. 14 226 I)'J ~··od ARTS Sl·pt ~·I Od tr IUt • Hu,•v • STEVE N FtNOLA'f rnu\1 r.a.v~ mv tnmgs b.ck: na..,e tu t•~e wm f nome w1tn me weonesdt~V C•nnot ~~ OVtf to you Plu>e brong to Cotm~ ,, n '> I'M GLAD (MMLOS MVJAL) O••~ GOOD AM FM tuner and Amp Call bel ween II :00 and 12 a.m only Call 832·8037 ROOMMA T ES WAN TEO 1 RANSFI'R STUDE NT lookong tor a ptfJte t o uve If vou have a place anu need ol roommate, ar are tn thO process of looktng, call 837·9148 and asl< lnr Ed ONE C IR L... to share apartment. Own SG~ month 1nc:lud•ng Utllllte\ 1106 Maon, Apt 4 Come after 5 p .on. room. MALE OR turn•sh~CI. 875·43~8, fern~••. over 2J, laogl!, close 10 c.am p us. 835·2939 Rocnaro . '-50 MALE TO SHARE apartment woen two sC'ntOt\ dO>tance Own room Wal~mu No freak•. neaos 837 0'1 n ) BEDROOM oowntown S80 me> Pilon• £.27·5703 after 5 p m. LOST & FOUND f OUNO .t ot•c;e to e.at au~~ tr.t lltllt cnn tdf'-411 amnet oate luc_.. ttem for BtG THINKERS w•tn ""ittf'O ~~=1 PDGlllandl IIISPICI&L SU~D.....oNOAJ lriRU U IOAl lltUI\ llAM.AtiD Alita " " '· 3 ~ IWK.AJ(l$ ~70IfTpltd2 (JX.W!/i'l IRESH/!66SM)OV~-... 65c fund• It'S ALL TOGETHCR al Soule Sle.tk House. 3180 sner~dan [lfiVt", OPPO\IIe Northtown Pial a . Sattler's Complete Stoclc CLi1.SSIC.4L Record and Tape S .4LE! RECORDS lAPIS Catalog Price S5.9t 8-Track and Cassette Catalog Price S6. 91 BEFORE YOU BUY Your College Text~s Per Record • RC.I\ \ ' ICTOH • COLI ')IUI \ • o.G.f;. • "-~f; t: L • 1. o~o n " Catalog P fiC f.' ~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~~.-~~~~~~--~~~~----S-2~9~8--~~~----- USED TEXTBOOKS being used ot all the local colleges. We also supply new te11s-paperbodls- supplies -sweatshirts-posters-gifts. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. Across from U.B. 833-7131 STORE'S INC. • MONITOR • TRU SURY • TURNABOUT 1~.:~ Cardinal ancl Cancllde Vox Boxes . . ~ cAno Monday. September 28. 1970 The Spectrum Page ftlteen �Announcements What's Happeni ng? Exhibit: Milton Rogovin photographs Appalachia Center Lounge, Norton Hall, thru Wed. Play: Hair, starring Gale Garnett and Robin White, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto , to run indefinitely Play: Stratford Festival, Stratforq Ontario, thru Oct. 10 Opera: Canadian Opera, O'Keeff Centre, Toronto, thru Oct. 17 Monday, September 28 F1lm : D. W. Griffith's Birth of a Nation, plus four shorts, 3 and 8 :30 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Tuesday, September 29 Film: Potemkin, 3 tJ nd 8 :30 p.m., Diefend orf 147 Film: 8 films from Universal Pictur es includi ng Spartucus, King Kong Escapes, The War Lord, and others, Conference TheJtcr, Norton Hall Concert: Claremont String Quartet, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Play : Dames at Sea, Studio Arena Thc.ll rc, th ru Oct. 25 Is there a communication gap in your family? If your elementary school age child is experiencing difficulties in his life with himself, with you, with others, in school - the Parent-Child Communication Workshop may help you 10 Ul)derstand him better and to help him. You can learn more about this unique approach to inter-family relations by contacting Muriel Sanatilli at the School of Social Welfare, 8 31-2526, or at 862-6315 or 884-4960. Anyone possessing a class card for College A, Conflict and Change 401 who will no t be using the card , please return it to College A as there is a waiting list for th em. The German Club will present th e fi lm Ein be a charge for meals served in the In-patient Department to patients who do not have a board contract with the Food Service. This action was approved by the University Advisory Health Committee which has student representation. A p plicat ion f o r the 197 1·12 Rhodes scho.larships for study at Oxford University are now availble at the office of tlu! director, Overseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend Hall. Male citizens who are unmarried, will have an American degree at the time of entrance to Oxford and are between the ages of 18 and 24 are eligible. The stipend includes all fees to the Oxford College, plus ,, maintenance allowance for the grantee. ApplicC~tion , must be filed by Oct. 31, 1970. WBFO Program Notes Bruder zwist In Habsburg Wednesday at 8 p.m., in room 340 Norton H ~ ll. Monday, September 28 Beginning journalism 211 (4hrs.), a basic course incl ud ing writing, co py-reading, layout and issues of th e pr c~s will meet T uesday 7- 10 p.m. Check Room 345 Nnrtnn Hal l for class roo m number. 2 p.m. This Is Radio: a current events talk, mustl and informati on show, every Monday th ru Friday. 9 p.m. Music Tomorrow: with Walter Gajewski ancJ Chris Frank. Tonight: Continuum, A tmosphere1 and Adventures by Gyorgy Ligeti. Journalism 311 (4 hrs.), a workshop course for in ncwswriting dnd edi ting will meet T hu r~d.ty 4·6 p.m. in Room 109 PcJrl-..er Hdll Cont.ttl the instructor lor cl.1ss cards. ~tuden ts The Breakfast Bu ll.1lo Lh.1ptct o l Cumh.1 1 I ,t,tism, wi ll to 11 .t.nl., .tt 2')9 Lt'l Program sp<>n)\Hrc.l by IIH' th o N.tt io n.tl Committ el· to he held Mnnday-1-r ic.l.ty, 7 .1.111. l l"IIY. The discusssion on contemporary Chris ti.tn sexual cthtcs will definitely be held li.JC\u,ty .tt 2 ,tnd 9 p.m. in Rnom 1311 Nor ton l l.tll. 1/w /u// 5inyer wllh AI jul,ttn will bt• ' hnw11 by llilll'l ltH111H tnw .tt 1 W p.m., ttl Koom )B Nw ton ll,tll . Ad111i"ion '' ltt;l'. R c~crvit ti u ns tor the Hillel Brcak-The· F.m Sup per .11 c now ht•tng t.tl-..cn .tt the II illd t.thle .mel .tt thr Hillel t lnu~t· . The cJc.tdlinl· io; )cpt. In <..nt1 flitts cxpcricncccl hy 11Ctl"\\lf,ttctl d c..h.mgc in the llclm·w .utd Talrnucl c..nur\c\. ttvai l.1hlc• ,11 the l lilld tdhlc ,u1d sumc ~tuc.l c nts havr time' ti l LkmcntJt y Mwe tnlnrm,llinn i' the l lilll'l llotl\l' Tuesday, September 29 6:30 p.m. Liste ner's Choice: Buffalo's onl y classic~ I music request program. To make req uests, Cttll 83 1-5393 or write WBFO. 12 midnight Extension: W,ilter Gajewski featurt•, The Bonto Dog Band. Wednesday, September 30 h: W p.m. Concert H.tll: john 1- Mrell presenh Sonal•l in 0, op. 53 by Schubert ,tnd Mendc l s~ohn\ I rio No. 2 in C, op. 66. 10 p.tn , llw Goon Show: I he Spectre of fintagt·l King Atthur Sedgoon gvc~ to the l,md "' th•· Arthuri.tn legend in 194& to tnvcstigate dnu ~ccurc the loose cnd<o of the ,poo~ ...11 Tint,l!(l'l Thursday, Octob er 1 8 p.m. l ntcr l ~tc An inlnrm.tl C<lllVCt,,ltion with Dt Ruben Ketter. Phnnc 831·5.NJ with question• I) to he .mswered on the .1ir. r .m, What\ New: LJrry Bogue diSCU>SCS the bc\1 in newly released l:uropcan and Amcric.111 d,J,~t cal record~. 1 here will be an organiza ti onal m ~eti n~: ul the WBI 0 news tc.un for the new yc.tr this evening .11 6:30 tn the WBFO new' room . 1\11 tht"c who ht~ve Fr id~ y, October 2 .lppl it•d tor onrmh cr~hip, .111 thmc who 'vnulc.l lil-..e to ,1ppl y ,tttd .til thn\l' nnw nn lh<' new\ ,t.t lt .ut: ,t\kl·c.l 8 p.m. I he bntcric Phonogr~ph : l erry Fink, Milo.c· Harwond and Steve Levinthal introd uce you to Ill ell fl'lld rare .111d out of the way record fare from th1' Seniors who contemplate attending l.tw school worlc.l over. in September, 1971, .;h.:lUid plJn on tJio.ing tht• law 9 p.m. BBC World Theatre: Jean Anouilh'> Lo ~chool .tptitudc tr~t un Oct. 17 or Dec. 19 . Clo,ing Souvaye,· or Restless Heart st.trring Claire Bloom rcgi, tr.tllnn d.t te' fo1 c;~ch 11f the .tbovc cx.tmin,llil'"' .t' Thcrc.sc. arc Sept. 25 .trtd Nov. 27. Applic.ttiom tor the LSA1 can he obtained .tt the o flicc• ot University Satu rday, October 3 Pl.tccmcnt .tnd C.ut•cr Guid.1nce in H.tycs Annl'\ C, rnnm h. the 111\lllll'tinn,tl lc,tt ng Crmcr in \lh Progr.1rnming ortgmatc<. from the WBf <I I t.urtm.mn, m 4130 Ridge· Lr.1, room C· l . I 111 ).ttcllitt: ~tud111 .tt 1201 lcftcr,on Avenue. further tnformJtiun, c.tll Dr. Jerome rinl-. , ·1210 Rid):l' l <'.t, ll>m C-1, •H phn1w 83 1- lh7.!. Suncl.ty, October 4 1ht.' U.B. Crew Team i' luul-.ing tu1 lll"ll t"\pcr it: nee t~ nec..c\\,tr~ . •\nynnt· p.m. World ot Upcr .t Rtgllil'tlt• by Vrrdo )nltn f .urcll flll''oCilh .tt l' Undergr.tdua te and graduate H uden t ~ .ttl' llt'll11( Dnn M.1.1~ .11 the I::.PIS oflict•, Ill l ctWth<'tHI 11.111, l'\1 q63. ftlr turth1•r J r t,lik Alltnt<'t<'''''" 111 p,trtll.or.tttn): 'hnu kl .111rnd .1 mecttng, lt"'"l.tl ,It I p.m. on Ptt:feold"' I I lh. ~perial attention i' ,,tiled to tltl· clt.llt):<' nt.lllt- 111 !lchol.to lnu•nttVt' All.lrcJ, Pl tl!(r.tm hu gr.tdtt.tl<' Stllc.ll'llh 1<11 tht' m lkgc yt'olf. llJ7071 It ,t )tt.tdu.tlt• \tutkotl I' 1 twrrrtl h'y n:mi"tnn. lw " no lt \11\(t:t cltl(thlt- "'' ,, durlot,tlt: .tw.uc.l 1111111 <;d'"'·'' lllll"llll\t:. All ~tudenl\ whu would lilo.e to se1ve un the i\th lcti< Review Board must ,tgn up tn the !ltudcnt A"'"' 1.1111111 11! lice, room ,?O'i h1 '><'PI 1() llw '>tud•·nt •\thlt:tk Rev1ew Rn.ll d " ttpt•n Itt ,til lt'l" ,,,,,Ill); \1Ut1\•llf\ Tht' H~>.lld ,lflP" 'i'"·'t'"' tlh" '>tud<·tll ·\tltkt•t lo-r Musical offices, anyone : · 1ht• UntVl'l~it\' llr,thh ~l'fV I I.l' h.l' ,I!III•>IIIIL<'d tlt.ll dtlllll): till' l1111h1111111111( \l.h11o1l 11'.11 tftLtl" 1\lfl Wedncsd.1y : V.tr,ll) ~·111. N!,lf:JI,t <..vmmuni11 Cnllq!t: Jl till' 1\111h<'l\l t\uu rtlt~tn golr u>UI>C, l p.n., V,\('olly trn"·cnunlr\, I lt'dnoto,l '>l.llt' ,tl (,rover ( ltowl.111d P.ul-., I()() p.m. Thc in trJmural c.lep.iri11H'nl '' .tucpt111).\ l<'.olll h 11m, lttt ht<oth.1ll. ·" \H'If ,,.. tl'Jill .tnd tlldt\ldtl.tl ln11H' '"' It'll"" .111d 'WIIl\111111)!. Dc,oJitn~· tot .trpltl.tt oott' '' ~lnnc.l.t\ I he'"'' lw>th.lll g.un c 1. to b,· pl,l\ l'll w.·dnl''d.o) I hell· will bl· ,, mn·t1111: Mwal.o\. I p.m .. ( 1.111. t•llll, l{thllll \ ltll \',olh 1\',1111 ll' flrl'-.'111.1111•' .onJ .olt 11tlwt P'"""n' tnll'l<''h"d 111 fl'll<n!( oil .1"1\1111)! Ill ,Ill\ t.tf'.l<.ll\ '>•"<' IJtlt ,,.,, ••, 1\lttlll..,tl'h \111 );Ill 1111<"11"\IL'd til fl( 1\ Ill).: tllh"!LIIIi():t,tl• \o>lk\ b.oll '"' •uld I""'' I> I I lllt't.'lllll; \\ o'dlll"'oll.l\ .II 7 IJtlp 1\1 ( tllli<'J'I< {'.11<·.1 !11 (ttt\ �.. I �• -~ James E. Brennan Edi tor·in·Chief 1970·71 When a publication reserves a few lines for a dedication, its editon and contributors are mindful of a history of personal experiences which may concern or touch no other group of people. AI Dragone is the former editor of dimension, and for that mattet-, the former owner of practically fNery other Spectrum editorship - if only for a few days. dimension is the feature magazine of The Spectrum. This dimension is an album of the people who are and will always be The Spectrum. This is why, despite the agonies and the bitching, AI ~eives this space, this di mension. ox, Mildred Goldczer, Bob Hsiang, Den1s lynch Susan Dick Graph1c Design Larry and Midge Copy Coordination AI Benson Editor Curt M1ller AI Dragone d1mens1on Ed1tor T969.JO Fronr page R1ch Landergren I �1 'I don't mean to frighten you, but they mean to kill us all' - Linda Hanley March , 1969. We were all young and naive then. We saw a few hundred people take over Hayes Hall and thought it was the revolution. We saw several dozen Buffalo Police march on campus and cried fascism. How were we to know that we would be gassed through the streets of Washington in November and then gassed down Residence Row in February and yes, gassed in May all the way fTom Main and Winspear to memory~aden Clememt Hall? Yeah, I remember the old dorm days pinochle games and fraternity parties, but I have a different memory now - of first-aid stations in the lobbies, and tear gas cannisters landing on the roof and people being carried in crying and screaming while outside people are bei ng clubbed. On campus? How were we to know back in March of '69 that James Rector and Fred Hampton and Allison Krause and Sandy Scheuet and Jeffrey Miller and William Schneider, Mack Wilson and Charles Mack Murphy and John Stokes and William Wright Jr. and Sammy McCullough ~and John Bennett, James Earl Green and Phillip Gibbs would all be dead in May of 19707 Shot to death by police and sherriffs by National Guard and Highway Patrolmen. Shot to death by Mr. America himself Bring 'Em All Together, Silent Majority, Strict Constructionist, Father of the Year, Richard Milhous Nixon. And all we are saying/ is give peace a chance. But that was a long time ago and now, Dick, now it's something much more. Because you haven't given it a chance, or even the courtesy of being within earshot. And now it seems the only way you'll go is to be dragged out screaming - you and your costumed White House guards and your White House trumpeteen, your Vice President and your Attorney General. The ranks of the bums and the bookburners, the rotten apples and the effete snobs are swelling and look out, Dick, because they're all headed your way. But what does any of this mean to the yojyersjty and the uniyeaity next year ja particular? You know, like all I want to do is go to class and get my degree and skip out to General Motors where I'll just work m e mst e, an sett. e down on Long Island and we' ll join the PTA and I'll read my New York Times and sometimes I'll get upset for a while but then I'll remember that our representatives in Washington are working on it, and change doesn't come overnight, and anyway what the hell? it's no skin off my back - if you'd just let me get my educatton. Well, it all m•ns plenty to the university because increastngly we ere being made to see that Universities don't exist in a societal vacuum - that they either play a role in reinforcing Amerika 1970 or they take part in changing it. The institution, like the individual, is either part of the solution or it's part of the problem. And the problem like e. e. cummings says "(i don't mean to frighten you,) but they mean to kill us all." But it is frightening. It's frightening when the government begins opening fire on crowds of young demonstrators, it's fTightening when people are starving and dying in the streets and instead of giving them the things they need to live and be happy, we're giving them ABM's, it's we are being made to see that universities don't exist in a societal and ever-expanding war, and it's frightening to realize that all these things aren't small aberrations, but the groundwork of this country and anybody who doesn't buy that, who wants to change that is going to have to wind up lying dead and bloody on some street or some campus or some apartment broken into by the cops in the middle of the night. Which is why the universities blow up. Which is the reason for the national student strike. You can't take a four·year sabbatical from the outside world anymore because the outside wortd is crashing in. And the universities are crawling out - in the form of ROTC and Thernises, Defense and industrial contracts, fat cat trustees and regents whose concept of education it dulling the minds and training the hands that make America hum. Which is not to say that the universities should be torn down, blown up or even abandoned. Compared to what waits outside (and just look as near as City Hall to get a glimpse of exactly what is), America's institutions of higher education are virtually the sole oases of social change. But virtue by comparision is scant defense for any institution. The potential of the universities to effect true social change, to become in practice what they preach, to really educate - not only their own communities, but the one that lies outside as well - it is that potential which the wAi'>llll'lit\< gf die 70's AI Uit utilize The age of the quiet campus is over, having gone through the deathrows of Berkeley to Jackson State. Goi to coli e is now a traumatizing process. And well it should be. The world we live in is a traumaticing experience. And it is getting to be more and more of a prematurely fatal one. The issue is survival. The answer lies with the young. And the young are either in the streets or in the universities. And neither the rhetoric of Spiro Agnew nor the bullets of the National Guard will be sufficient to drive them back to cramming in the phone booths of Middle America. Linda Henley Editor in-Chi.t 1969·70 �- Mikt1 Lippmann Th e wa it of sirens, the sho uts of demonstrators, th e pop of t eer gas cannlsters exploding and occasionally the crack of rifle fi re echoed across cam puses th is spring as administrators countered increased student protests by sum moning police and sometimes even the National Guard. The March distrubances on this campus are a prime example of how violence can erupt when a university administration abnegates its peace·keeping duties to the local police and hides behind a shield of "law and order." Instead of meeting with the students to explain the presence of police on campus the previous night, Acting President Regan on February 25 i~ored the demonstrators and isolated himself in his office. When the campus po lice attacked the demonstrators , Regan moved to the campus security office where, despite objections from some of his aides he called Buffalo po lice on campus to cordon off Norton Hall. The police, however, did not follow Regan's directives to stay out of the building, and entered Norton Hall, precipitating a night of rock -throwing and palice attacks which lasted till early morning. AI Benson Feature Editor 1970·71 j Tears of rage AI Benson :uul Jlway~ llw puwcr of the pu rse, the pllWcr olmtlustry, the power o f tru~lecs and .admumtralaon arc s uccco:dang an und ernun ang the s tud ent .tnd lu' untvcr~ity The pieces which rema•n. fraplc J~ they may be. mu~l nnl he broken further. No longer can we believe tho~e who dtclatc .111d diVldc I o dare to defy "authority" and practacc the lrccdum It! dcmun,lralc, physically ur vcrb.tlly, again~! whar nnc c~nnnl beh<'W or .an·cpl, ts perhJps the mo•l nne ...,Jry quahlicatu•n lor the 'urv,v,tl nl ,1 truly free 'ocact y. Studcni vo tcc and Jt:tl()n, ~t utl cnt po wer, have passed I he b(lundary of total nnn-1!1 fccltvcnc''· hut, tl as tle,peratcly ~~~ll111g the ncutrah.wllon of effort~ and I he L'on trarh r llon' wllh•n the ~y~tcm hoth On .md ol f cum pu~. i\ untvcrs ll y lramforms 1lscll da y by day .md wall no lo nger tlcac llvutc hut .tccelcr.atc Its lhru'l 1nln the p11liltL~ Jnd "culture " of th e .1gc, whether lh;tl er;a he gJonous or rumu us. In lht'sc past lew years th ere have hcc n milny crJs from !he cxp.Jnsc nt communist watch hunts to the demands of immediate revolution . The university ha' b~COtlll' lh~ ~ork !Jobbing in lhl' water nf dis~n nt~nt : 11 h3s now bccn soaked with hluml but it wi ll n~vcr sin k acts of repression wiU infuriate. Misery will not he calmed, nor will it fadc ur drown beneath th e waves. Spiro Agnew said: " 1\ span I of national 111asuc hi~>m prevails, encouraged hy an cffcl~ <'Urp~ ul Impudent snob) wh o daaraderi7c th emselves u~ inlellcc tuJIS." II as true ; lla~rc ts n m:asodusm pcrmcaltng the marrow of the nati on o nly it ts not ca uscd hy or even suppportcd hy student ~ (or "tm pudenl ~nobs" in the bourgeoa~ vernacular), hut, it~~ the child m nceavcd Jlld kepi altvc by pcnplc who would rurher prel>crvc th eir "honor" Jnd "crcdibalily " than the lives and pe rsonal freedom or th ctr cou ntrymen. Presadent Nocnn danced aro und h1s own May pule (May I) wtlh these "off-t he-cuff" rcmJrks to I he Pentagon " you !..now. yuu ~ec these hums, you know, hlowang up ~:ampu'e~ I t~ll·n. the huy' on !he college cJm pu~c~ todJ Y arc the luckte~t people Ill the wort:!. gntng lo the greatest umvcr)lllc~ Jnd lwrc they ML' hurmngup buoh. I mean. s tor mmg around Jhoul lhl~ '"U<' (I c the wJr) I mc,an you name 11, gel rid of the W:Jr, there'll he .ln11l hcr unc." II IS \Urpnslllg th.tl hc didn't Jdd I he word '\;uwartl" to lin ~ h11 of chll'.t lmn. 11 ~ccms to he synonymous w1lh lhc happu~-cmnmu·-pan k o· •nakontenl syn dwme Tlus may come a~ J surpriM' lu t)U r Prc~tdcnt. hut !he real t:ow:tnls art.' th ose who arc ~a ta~fi11!d lo ''' and watdt JS he helps L'Onlrnl lhi5 mcrry -go·round uf wu1. puhla~·JI prisoner~. rJ•' •~m JOd ~·utpura lc dictal orstup. lor m.my, lh r nacr~· mention nl "annt hl'r " w.Jr d ocs no r rven put il cl,•nt an llwtr pclra hcd head,. 1\~m Jllll lh l'll, <llll thcr,• W<' t;ul !..ttl- wll\l .uc JU'I duing !hear duly, a nd I've 'cc nrlh•m undllwy 'wnd !all. ;md lh,•y'rc proud ." Rt~hard M. Naxun M.ty I, I •no wars , lnmmorow ('hllla''llh'Spilc ~upr,·s,lvc l.1ws. gas and buUch Thrrt 1; .; dallcrencc lwlwccn fighting tu S.JVC yuur and ft~lllng ltl 'JVL' IIW "llllJgL•' ul your l'HIIIIIIY II llldt:cJ \\I.JI \'\ICr savt•d a .:uunr \ 111 111 ncdahahl ,,,,., ''" lalttng analllg~ In lh<' ~L·n,•rul \l,lle ol the 0.1111111 Our n.lj! t> lh<' '~Olhnl nj our <ttllnll> !he r•·d ''a' hngltl J' lh<· hl11ud 111 tht• ''"'l'h thl' 11.h1t~ 35 pJit-11 ·lfhJ 1111\lt.Jt'J ,1, lh<• \kill tit llll' \'ltlp\l'\ Ill \'adnJIIIL''<' j!r:I\IC\, the hlu,· IJdc' J' hop,·\'"""""' 111 the Wc'l nclt\UI.Hh .uul r.·tn,llh ,. ••lien 1\ncllh<'l \ gn<'"-L'Ill dll C\LU'e lor 1111111' JIIIU\1111! .11111 k•\ MdU.'tll\ 111\llht:IIIL'nl h d<1111g one\ ""II thtrlf. L'nn,>hhnr or .clll\h, I""I"""J ''' \llllJll) \,,, ·'"' · In the Yt'df' Jfllltnd 177h "'llll' pcurl•· dtd lh<'ll "uv. n 11\1111!' .1nd 11 wa,n't <'\.~<' II\ ·' hJ~ ndr \\ c ·" 'ruJ,·nr.. h...,. h,·,·n •l.andL·rcd, lrJmph-<1 , Jnd "Ill (lt'ol<clul llhlle•u•·nl' h,,,,. hccn tgnllrL'd whJt 111 ltnd\ II.JIIh' <.Ill W<' 1h1' '\o~ ul ' " I l l ' J.:atl(l\cnl SI.JIL' Jftd l.tlk\1111 Stall!) " llu' ultllnilll' '·l<rtlt··· Ita ••Ill\ uu·.m' kll '"' na.1kmg lhr ~crhiU~IIL'" nl ""' purr•'"' ~n11wn '" .mJ rh<' .,,unlr\ ·t AppaJcntl~ hJnl l•atrntllt'' ·""' tl.lll"" Wllh' m~rl'll\'' ·"'' IIlii <'lh>Ugh l>u not JU'I 11<'.11 I he lt.i\h of hrllk~n wtnJ"w' "' 'Ill ell lhr \lllUk~ from th• h urntnt• '""''""tt>, tuu, h•t•·A lo llt" \I'll lo' ht"hJAd lht ,ltlneJ whach ~rola'h fill' ria" \c.m h 101 .and undc·r,f,llltl !Ia• 'r~ ti l .tgun1• b<:htnd I he fttfl'h Wllldl ~~~~~" th1· tlli:JII 11!1 lh<• 1.11:<' 'WJII11w !Ia• 1\'.tr' I<<'"""''"'"'' N''''" ~ four dtmmvon Spring 1970: nightmare of tlaw and order' alert, and declared dusk to dawn curfew. The students ignored the curfew and drove the beefed·up security forces from the Isla Vista once again. It took the National Guard and an aerial bombardment of tear gas to quell the disturbances. Burning issues By Friday the Guard was present in full force, and along with a torrential rainstorm succeeded in maintaining order . Over 130 people were arrested, one-third of the county sheriff's deputies had been injured and property damage ran into the h undreds o f thousands . Orwel lian nightmare The burning issues at Santa Barbara revolved The campus was continually wracked by new around student living conditions and lack of distrubances as Regan tried to crush dissent through communication with the administration. an injunction, suspensions and contempt of court The conditions in the living area off-campus ci tations. Finally, on the mornang of March 9, resemble those of a ghetto. Isolated physically and Buffalo students awoke to the Orwellian nightmare socially from the rest of the area, the students in Isla of city police occupying the campus loa an indefinite Vista faced exorbitant rents for over-crowded penod of time. Although Regan called them a apartments and police harassmen\ in the form of peace keeptng Ioree, strikes and mcreased constant surveillance and frequent drug busts. wandow-breakang followed their amval. Although the students had drawn up a standard The worst violence occurred on Thursday night contract for housing, the administratton did not gave as the police and students clashed in confrontations it support, and the realators refused to accept it. outsrde of Hayes Hall, the Themas construction site · Another student grievance centered around the and Clack Gym. Over thirty students were injured in firing of Professor William Allen, which was termed the c lashes. "politically motivated" by the students. A week of Although the pollee were removed from the · non·vio lent protests were ignored by the campus dunng Easter vacation, the scars from their administration, who called the pollee to stop the stay are still evident, and not only tn the painted protestors. Although ttae studen.ts remained walls o f campus build angs, but also in ihe increased non·violent , nineteen leaders of the demonstrations poI art za 11 on between the students and the were arrested in ntghttime raids on their apartments. admanistration and the communaty. The faculty also deserted the students, passing resolutions rejecting the student demands, and San ta Barbara confrontations reasserting departmental autonomy. While police and students tn Buffalo were Although this issue slowly died down , the battling In Norton Ha ll, students on the Santa experience showed the students the uselessness of Barbara carnpus o f the University of California were non-violent protest on their campus. Thus, several clashing with police in the streets of Isla Vista. months later when th e students saw the two students On February 25, hundreds of students set lir e to arrested by the police, they skipped non-violent a partrol car in an attempt to prevent police from means and fought the palice w ith rocks, bottles, arresting two students, The next night , after a speech Molotov cocktails, and finally arson. by Chicago Eight defense attorney Wilham Kuntsler. Although Santa Barbara sustained the worst the students drove pollee from the Isla Vista area. property damage of any school, the bloodiest vandalized the buildangs of the realty com panies in student·police confrontations occurred in the d ays the area, and, as a grand finale, burned the local following Pres•dent Nixon's decision to send branch of the Bank of America to the ground . American troops to Cambodia. As the laghtmg con tinued into Thrusday, Governor Rl!\jan proclaimed the area in a state of Kent State massacre "e~etreme emergency," put the Nat ional Guard on Four students were killed, and three crtttcally 1 wounded on the camp us ol Kent State UniverSIIy in Ohio on Monday as they protested the presence ot the National Guard on the campuses. According to witnesses , the Guardsmen opened fire on the students without any prior warning. The Guard had been called by Governor Rhodes (who was running for re-election) after students burned down the ROTC building and attacked firemen in pro test of Nixon's policies. The guard occupied the campus, closing it down and send ing the students h ome. Scoa es of other ca mpuses experienced police actions. as ovet 200 campuses took strike actions. The University of Maryland was also occupied by One in support o f the Kent State students and tn opposition to Nixo n. What will happen next year? lr's tmpossible to contronung the students thas year wtll not 1.>1! settled by a summer vacataon College prestdents must realize that only ancreased communacataon with the students w•ll lead to any possible resohmon of problems There can be no communtC<ttton whale poltce ate on campuses lor they at c an autonomous force who will not recogm1e the control of the admants1rat•on and the students cannot bargain wtth them unle~ they a •e assured of personal safety of thear rant..s The new stud ents entertng from hagh school aae said to be the most radtcal to enter thl' unaversatces since campus unrest beg~n They have seen non-vaolence fall too m;my ttmes, dnd wall nor tlesitate te ltgiH fer IR~tr demef'l6s It IS tame fet admin•strators to open up with rhe Sluderns <tnd t1 y lo ~eep IJOiice off the campu~ . �. ~ .. - ... Saturday nllllt a mend aact I 'WOO.t to tee Z. As I sit here and try to write this , there ia constant confusion and the reports of the ldlliaa of four stud'ents at Kent State ate not yet clear. But perhaps the banclwrlUng on the will ia. Thia was to be a description of how a university has to be able to change, bas to be able to adjust, if It is to be conaldered a growing and viable organism. The question more appuent on this Monday afternoon is a more drastic one, a much more drastic o ne. What is the fate o f an organism which is either a parasitic or a symbiotic o ne when its hoot wants to kill itself? It appears the host does its damnedest to drag the other down with it. Face it, the university, you and I and our fello w travelers, are in a very odd position. We are parasitic on the larger society - to a large extent because they would r~ther have us in here than out there contributing to the unemploymen t pro blem (does Spiro realize what the heU would happen if he turned us all lose to look for jobs a t once?). And that large r society appears to be in rather critical conditi on from a variety of viewpoints. Worse yet, we are noi only leeches, we have the audacity to claim full citizenship and to make noises . bout the way that things ought to be This is ~speciall; difficult to take when you wouid rather mould er away in peal.!e and quiet, as Richard Nixon and friends would like to see us do. The Changing University? Has the liOJVersity a chance in the seventies? It seems so on any variety of levels. It cnn do the tortoise thin~. We can build a huge shell around the campus an d pull our collective heads in smiling sweetly at every unifonn we see and never d~ Jny thing to make waves. (It seems ap parent that if we would just go back to being nice quiet and . apathetic · • · love that opalhy · · · people we u~cd to he. or a! least our predecessors were, back 1n the fifties we would once again be clasped to the bosom f lh ' 'ddt ) 0 e ml e c1ass. . . ' . .. slowly ••• into a, morua of anned conflicta In m~ry comer ot the wprld. Thia while the civil riabta question appearJ to be fanored , tbe covironmmf b dying around us, and tbe rest of the world gets I poorer and hungrier and more desperate. American Capitalism/Imperialism/ Government . . • it being bard to tell where one begins and the other leaves off at times . , . .has been notable for the crafty and ingenious ways It has man_aged to adjust to the changi,n g times in the wodcl around it. It seems apparent that this much vaunted a)>ility to survive is about to be tested to the extreme. If the insistence remains that we as the richest country in the world, must continue to hoarde that wealth instead of use it , USE it not invest it at a lo ng return of approximately there will be n o university to change, because there won't be much of society left. The fragility of any society , of any world or mode o f existence is something that no o ne see ms to want to recognize. The situatio n we are confro nted with is that to a larger extent we seem to be aware of the problem than a great m any of the people around us. It may be that students as a who le are dumber, that they think something ca n be don~ and are therefore unwUling to wade through the cra p th at most of the rest of the world seems to take as given. We don't seem a whole hunch more bright und sensitive. so sup~ose .we pass t?al one. Maybe forecastmg ecologiC~ dJsaste.r 1 ~ thJrty.ycars doesn't affect most of the s1lent mn)onty but 11 sure as hell scares the crap out of me. With a lilt le bit of luck and a stout cane or, two I rmght just be here for it. And my 1.ungs. aren I all that good now. Breullung pure c~2 IS ~om.g to be .ver~ .ha~d IOUC~d . . l Tl e Changmg Umvemty · It h.J ~ In chont;c because the so~lcty hus to change. And l~• .:'hang~: either we 3 re gomg to have to change. Antl1t may h~ that tht! cha nges thai nnl' sees necessary to surV JVI! are gomg to be ~ult.c lltlfer.~nl from wh:•t the other sees ne~:essary. lor lh ~urvl~al. And you and I arc gomg to be ngh t 111 the nud dlc of tlw I do 111 n•·d choice. Think about it whtk you artJ ~llling hunw . . not wu.rktng th1s sum mer because we need to accept a ce rtatn level of unemployment to curb ln0ut 1nn. and you might remember what the bill lor lh~ Another way seems to be to go on making noise, Vietnam war - non-inflationary dura hie hJrtl go1od,, bitching at the insane system of perogatives that is right? 1s pn month. I f Yt•u dnn't rcmcrnbrr, look slowly leading this ~.:oun try . _. well, maybe not so it up. The ?o%, grump Eric Steese Spectrum Columnist ?-1970 University ferment grows -Sue 8ochm11nn The perptllual erupJonn ot "cnses" at thts University oflen leads to an overemphasos ol th• activities demanding social change. rather than an enactment ol 1hose that could at;tually \Jttny ot Oemonstralions, llagburnongs, symllofic ~IS of dissent and organitecl resostance aga111s1 repression are an eflecllve and necessary means of mass expression, IJvt they are hardly constant enough to up·rOul the so~ial ·poliliral·economic system. instead. such fundamental chang~ reQUires long-term romrnttment 10 yrass roots aclovities thai can raclocallv acuvate all grou~Ji' tn that toetety non whttes, women workeos. youth and even suburbanott!S Clearly , much of the lmpews may come from young people sonr.e IIIey ~re ttl~ least entangled In the present ecunomtc system and Its socialital ion p<ocesses, bul 1he n1ovemem cannot be contlnl'<l to a st11dent or wen academ or populus. Sue Bachmann Editorial Page Editor 1970·71 'One-dimensoonat' prop4ganda Many o tliE'f foiiCiions of eu1 'E.te1el, e.r8 undoubtedly tuS\ as dlscomented mos1 have simply been etfectovely brain ·weshed by the nows media, polltlcia!IS end advertosing agencies to believe thai this os the only possible reality . As Herbert Marcuse tm ons OIIIIBIIlionar Man) wrote "One-<Jomensionat thought os systematocatlv p<omoted by the makers ol politics and theor purveyors of mass 'n I ormatoon Their longuage testt I tes to Identification and unification, tO the svst~~mattc promotion o l posittve thtnk ing and ctoong, to the concerted attack on transcendent, critical notions." Such critical notions must now be encompassed in every action used to -ale en ond radicalize people. Specifically, these actovitias must not only provide alt80'native perspective< for people to IM!Iuste the society and to act on them. they must also help people in the .. me way the anticipated revolution witt. Day-care centerl tor working P"'•""· free bl'eak tas1 progams for ghetto children , r<:hools that run Independent of Jhe federal school system and heallh clinics tn areas where medtcal care os scarce are only some ol the programs already llegun on Butfato, Much of the onotlal 1 hr us1 of lhese protects ca111e loom Untversity ·hased people workmg through studenJ collectov~~ . the new Colleges and Olher rnore onnovatove pruqrams and rJepartnwtts Co lla1~ ul the ' ovory lowe<' HnwtNttr wtrh a hase gril!lually e•pattdtng turth~l IIHCI Bullahl such programs will f!Vontuully depenrl lto<S on the University and more on the tmeoactoot• ol tnde,;en<lent MftniiY groups of ondtvoduAis lrum uoth the academtc and work 1119 communoues S urialost "' nature. lhe untlerlakongs are also vl!ry ICVOiu\IOnarv HI lh811 SlrUCIUfH 8fld their r.u II ttral omtlltcaJoons Smce many Ill the prograons d.rocrly onvolve choldr en, they exert a real challenge to the enll!e socoallmtlon process wh or.h lraons youth to he ''productive cotozens " (ah, more .Americans more capttall Increasing numbe~ of voulh are now bemg urged to take a more crftlcal lpok a t theft gx;ittty and try lind doscover alte.nattves for lhe currenL system which demancts cunsumptton expansion and P<oducl!on-orfented 'oreauvtty ' The survoval of our socoely '" people and igrourH ot and let pollllctons ana huslnossmen COntinue TO pollute Our olneogotiS lot theor CJWtl self onl~rests NatoJrally, this meam mort dossenf. more unrlslngs, and lhus moro repercussiuns, as people are threatened to b~ put iNVBY tor ' crlmonahtv' and ' onsanlty .' The lndor.trtlHIIIS. arrests end nunishrnl!rtt ul those who hove btten mott actove during pertoc:h of nrikc and confrontatoon on our own campus aro cleHr tllustratlons of Jhls, Yet, even with Jail sentenc&s and psvcho·art81ytt( lreatmenl so common among vouth today dtssent stoll coontrtuM loud •11·100 dear Llberet ion or fasc:llm The reverberatoons ol the wutd · nu " lu lhtt H !l l tt iHV system , tJducat,ona t syst~m IP•Or nmerot~l system ~rid !oO<oOhlallon lVSI~rn will conttllu~ to oocl. our unoversottes ond coroiiTtunotias u11tol somethong v~rv drastic os llano Tho possibolity that thiS something onilv teo'<! lllward losc1sm is very real ICJO real to allow u> to ruma•n conftnoo 10 futoltl or even underground. actlvitnl5. The poisonong of our ll....s and our «:OIO!JoeAI environment by a consumptron-otientlld tOCtety. and the lmpossiblity of challenging It withon 1he syuum, explains 'why revotuuonr What remains lor us to di!Code Is 'when1' forllbOmbings, student pollee lhootdowns •'>d ••t<J cJopeqd$ on such plrprnntntes and hpiJd!DQ explosjo os are frigbleDtrlQ svmtOms tblf allernaloves mandate greater Univa~ity·communoty interaclion 011 e mor~ decanrralized basis. The Jymtom5 of thb fnteractoon are already here More •nd more of our courses encourage studenu not to limit th&lt educaroon to an acactemic llnvitOnmttn l or e four·year timo span, but to let living end leernTng realty Intertwine tho time is noarer than we mev 1-. thought . But before we 'se<ze the tlme· we must be cenaln thlt we have some revolutionerv altwnattvee reedy to repiiiCe atp<lalist education, medicine, ICitntiflc planning, foreJen relations. etc. Such re.llneu requlrN mort c:ooperetove eHoru betwe«r aatdeml<: end worktng I)IIOple lllike tv•. real communalism). The d-'~1 of • "communt.Yerllty" concept In Buff!J(o end In cities 8Ciroa the country Ia vital It - we 10 pull tooet!Mf our unique lbllltiN end lkltll lind tln8CI • r11111 potit ic:el r~M~Iutlcm A rllitlld fltt Ia only • symbol ot twolutoon tiM c;ommltmlnt of our life 1pe11 ll>d tift style fw bevond .,_,. and mev Nit , _ the o:lllfertnct between llberatoon or lift lmp'ltiOM\If'lt. @fhlf9AHli8A1 such Revolution - • WIIV of fife The idee of one's life work r:omplementing his life style, reth.,. than contrlldlc:tlng 11, ls cruciel hen. Moreover, fewer and students and reseerchen are nitt contlf'lt to Jtudy In a vecuum where they have .-orllllCe how their diiCOverles will be used. The condition of our toelstv todev is •Imply too crltl~t lor us to r- no "'* �-HIC:II In eltv after city, Eer1hday nfllrtt w• typically oblefved by ~ool children cleaning out their desks, ftore ownen sweeping the sidewalks and people picking up litter. With all this enthusl•m, most people overlooked the real problem of our envi ronment. Beautifying America Lady Bird style can be nice but the ecological problems facing our environment are not just caused by dirt and ugliness. Polluted air is not just dirty air, It is poison air. Polluted water is not just dirty water. it is polson water. When birds and fish die by the millions, a warning is being signaled that an environment that can no longer support wildlife soon will be unable to support man. Ecological crisis Pollution is just one aspect of the ecological crisis our planet faces. The most crucial problem is people. The earth is now seriously overcrowded. Approximately three-fourths of the world population have an inadequate diet. There is no hope of ever providing enough food for the increasing number of stomachs. Within ten years, millions will starve to death. Mank ind is unquestionably headed toward catastrophe. The disaster cannot be stopped, the question is what can we do to lessen its magnitude. The troubl e is, until recently, most people did not know there was an ecological problem. Now we know. Modern medicine. technology and greed have, in the name of progress, upset the delicate balance of nature to the point that the most basic lire processes are threatened. The ecological bandwagon The steps that must be taken will not be easy All the politicians who have jumped on the ecological bandwagon will fintJ they a1e in f01 a long and dusty triP and when the dust settles the cornerstones of Amer~can living w1ll no longer be Motherhood and Apple pie (for there are tou many mothers too often and too much DDT 1n the pie) . We must 111111t the population. This includes America as well as India Anyone who does not believe Amenca 1s overpopulated drive through downtown a t 5 PM or go 10 the beach on a hot Sunday. We must reorder our natrona! priorities to correct the present imbalance 1n government el<penditures. The military spends nve•· 53% of the budget to protect the The issue is survival nation from communists, Yet, less than l% of the budget is spent on ecological problems, The same great power that puts men on the moon, puts garbage in their drinking water. · The building of the supersonic transport must be 11opped. It will pollute the sensitive upper atmosphere; and its sonic boom will shatter nerves. The SST will cost the taxpayer billions and the best "improvement" it will make will be to transport 400 people from; New York to London three hol!rs sooner (and this same 'airport cannot even handle the existing traffic). The use of DDT must be banned immediately. Once used on the land, It does not decompose. It remains poisonous and is eventually washed into the oceans where minute amounts of it kill algae and planton in large Quantities. This disruption of the most vital link in t he chain is already in progress. OOT has been found in penguin tissue at the South Po le. Paul Erlich estimates that there is curr ently enough DOT o n the land to , when it eventually reaches and circulates around the sea in 25 years, render the oceans lifeless. American industry must be firmly regulated regarding ecological ma"ers. Not only must they cease polluting operations but they also must cease wasteful operations and the c r eation of "conspicuous consumption" needs. The case for survival These are only some of the steps which must be taken. Obviously, our system must change because in order to survive the ecological crisis, the values and attitudes upon which the system 1s based wil l have to change. Will people voluntarily limlt the size of their famtlies? Can profit onented corporatluns meet theu environm ental responsibiliti es? Will Americans settle ror a smaller share of the world's wealth? Those who say the answer to the problems lie in blowing up the steel plants a nd smashing the system are just as ignorant as those who deny the seriousness of the problem. Even if the Revolution comes and is successful at smashing the system, there ts no t1me to replace it with Vote no on proposition 1-A anything else. The chaos created would last at least a generation. It is precisely in that generation that positive action must be taken if the ecological disasters are to be softened. Those who desire to redistribute the wealth might make note of the fact that if all the food in the world today were distributed evenly to all the world's people, everyone would starve to death. The problem lies not only in the means of distribution but more squarely wfth the means of production. Any system based on ever expanding pro~ess and growth whether it is orientated toward Capitalism, Socialism, o r Communism is a non-ecological system . Psychological revolution We do need a revol ution, the character of which is psychological. The only way necessary changes will take place immediately is by re-orientating the way people think . The "garbage·mentality" of Americans has to be replaced with an ecological consciousness. It can be done. In only the last six months, environmental awareness has increased to the point of becoming the prime focus of national attention . To some. ecology is seen as a trick to turn people's a"entions away from the war. Those people do not understand the magnitude and the immediacy of the impending eco-castrastophes which will touch millions. Earthday in Buffalo was typical of other ci t ies 10 the nation. The Common Council announced the beginning ol the annual clean-up. paint-up, fix-up campiagn. The May01 swept out$ide the City Hall . But do t11ey really understand et:oloyy? On campus, Ralph Nader attacked the corporate system and an assorted array of politicians proclaimed more money was needed. Biologists explained ecology and 1ndustrial representatives assured us their companies were doing all they could. Earthday Sign if ied the beginn1ng ol awareness. ~a.~ must change his ways ways before he goes the wa<1 of the dinosaur. It IS ume for the psychological revolut1on. - Curt Miller Nat1onwide strikes ag;unst Prestdent Nixo n's war policy are this country's first display of free will in the face of opression . People are finally ac tively combatting the mass murder of the American military. The Dtaft IS the military's weapon against the freedom of the American male. The only free and moral act for the Individ ual today is to say "NO" to induction. In order to reject death in favor of life. the individual has several choices. He may choose to fi le tor a conscientious objectol classification which may require non·military service in the Armed Forces or two years of alternative civilian serv1ce 10 a position such as a hospital orderI y. A conscien tious objector Is a person who refuses to serve 10 the Armed Forces "by reason of h1s relioious training and belief." When an ind1v1duat files fo1 a C·O exempt1on, he must sign a statement which says: "I am, by reason of my religious training and l>eliet, conscientiously opposed to participation 1n war m any form . ." have played an important part in the development of the individual. Why war The percentage of those who apply for C..Q classification and receive it is small . Mr. Scott attributes t his to the fact that most people filing do not understand the QUestions they are being asked. T ypical irrelevant answers to C·O questionnaires, which often disqualify the applicant, state that there is an alternative to war and then try ro prove it. Another disqualifier is an answer whic h implies negative attitude toward the United States and says the "other side" is always tight. "These answers miss the entire point," Mr. Scott said. "It 1s unquestionable that there is an alternative to war there is always an alternative to war. It 1s also unquestionable that the 'other s1de' may always be right about some thi ngs." The questions that must be answered are: "Why should we bother looking for alternatives to war! Why 1s 11 wrong to shoot 'little yellow bastards' even Accordmg to Mr Scott the cla1m for C·O classificatiOn must be IJased on 10div1dual fa1th or IJellef ol some SOl t conce1 nmg what the relationship One's rehg1ous belief IS constituted by those and convictions Whic h have a cent! al place in his ltte, according to wh1ch he tnes to live h1s life and according to wh1ch he feels he has a duty to hve Ius life even when h1s act1ons must necessa1 ily conflict w1th man made lows. Religious training 1S those external mlluences throughout his paS1 life wh1ch have guided the u)d1v1dual through the mner change and pr<'lgress wh1ch ha!. led h1m to hold these ideals and convictions which constitute his religious t>elief Based on the fact that it is unconsti tu tiona I for a law to establish what 1eligion IS for a man, there 1s no necessary relation between the definition of -------------------------~e ,..,.ur ..t-iM..ail... la--""•nmgious 11 aining 11nd bel~ .af\Y-Ot:qani.:ed dimension Editor 1970-71 reliq!ous sect. althouqh a religious denomination may 1deal~ relauonship of men to a supreme be1ng. Another reason for the low rate of sucess 1n C·O applications IS procedural errors. Anyone who makes a procedural m1stake has little chance ol being recognite<l by the draft boa1d as a conscientious objector. On any C 0 det:is1on there is a chance that the case may be appealed to the Supreme Court. Howeve•. many p0ss1ble procedural errors foreclose any JUdiCial rev1ew of whether the ind111iual was 01 was no t properly classified Procerlural errors in lihng with the Selective Serv1ce System would legally disqualify th£> applicant. More importantly, 11 gives the local board the power to make a decision even an unfai1 ane w~lhout the lear of being oveuuled hy a h1ghet court. �I Governance: who really ca~:~: Governance is probably the main problem plaguing the Stlt* University of Buffalo. In such a complex institution numeroos policy decisions are needed almost constantly. The difficulty of making these decisions is Increased by the basic questions of who will make them and by what process. There are numerous governance bodies within the University, yet they are fragmented, each one representing only a pl'ecisely defined constituency. Added to this is the inability of several of the governments to run their own affairs. let alone contribute to the formulation of University policy. The list of governing bodies is huge, a partial total including the Student Association, Graduate S tudent Association, Millard Fillmore College Student Association (night students). Medical and Dental Councils, Student Bar Association and the Faculty Senate. In addition, there are groups composed largely of staff members of the University, Rich Haler Ecology Editor 1970-71 Dennis Arnold Managing Editor 1'970·71 The conscientious objector whose appeal IS appealing their cases on the basis of physical or other denied and who still refuses induction may go to jail, reasons. They find that this preparation can help them to find a place to stay and perhaps even' a job if like a convicted murderer their appeal is denied and they decide to "fall to According to Erving Goffman, noted sociologist, report" for induction. the prison sentence often has a Pf'Ofound effect on Life in Canada is not always easy, according to a the young man's life. For all his high ideals, the recent New York nmss article. Prices are h igher and conscientious objector is treated no differently than wages are lower in Canada. Jobs cannot always be a convicted murderer. found in urban centers which the emmigrants choose In his book, Assylums. Dr. Goffman says: "A to live in and they may be forced to live '" less sense of common injustice and a sense of bitterness desirable areas. Mr. Scott does not encourage emmigratilon. "It against the outside world tend to develop, marking an important movement in the inmates' moral means turning your back on your family and friends career. for 50 or 60 years - I do not expect an amnoesty for "This response to felt guilt and massive draft evaders," he said . deprivation," the sociologist says, is illustrated in the Sweden IS often more attracuve for thc•se who following statement by an imprisoned conscientious refuse to be inducted or who refuse to rema1n '" objector in Alfred Hassler's Diary of a Self-Made service. In this snowcapped country, these men are Convict: greeted sympathetically as protestors of the Vietnam "A point I want to record here is the curious war and of general American attitudes. In 16169, the diH1culty I have in feeling innocent, myself. 1 find it number of dratt-aged Americans who had ren,ounced very easy to accept the notion that 1 am paying for their citizenship was estimated to be 100. Th1i!Se men the same kmd of misdeeds as those charged to the are aided by several Swedish organizatiom. wh1ch other men m here and 1 must remind myself from support the men m their renounciauon of the tirne to time 'ltiat the government that actually "ietl'!ar:R war and o' America Tl:lis &IIJIPG~ takes l\ve bel1eves m freedom of conscience should not pul forms- moral and econom1c. men in prison for practicing it. Michael A. Lindner, one of the emm1grants to "Consequently, what indignation 1 feel towards Sweden. explained some of h1s reasons for leaving 0 -.,ptor+.is~o"'"'r--.ptv1111Ce"tttie~es...--ii~s-.. 11nort--t~tt..... 1e.-i;,. 11..mdig..1"' 1a""tI"'O""n..-.0.-.yr-.t"'h""e-A merica i a recen I art icl e " Even i f 11:1 e "let Ram ese persecuted innocent or the martyr, but of the guilty war ended it would make no difference. The United who feels his punishment is beyond his deserts and States would have to change its entire sot:1e1y. 1 inflicted by those who are not themselves tree of don't believe it can or w1ll gu1lt This latter pomt is one that all the inmates feel strongly, and is the sorce of the deep cynicism that 'Sick to my stomach' "When I see newsr ~ .ow !he polrt:e treat pervades the prison." the sit ins and prolesters back home I get sicl<. to my stomach and I want to throw up," he said. Canada and Sweden The number of emmigrants to Canada and Emmigrat 1on is another cho1ce for an 1nd1vidual Sweden increases every day. The number of men in who refuses to be drafted. It is not illegal to go to federal prisons because of refusal to be Inducted C...1ada as long as you notify your local board of continually increases. The number of applicants for yoor change of address within teo days. You will still conscientious objector status is also on the fiSil be subject to Selective Service laws, however, and These examples point to a strengthenmg of the you are st1ll required to report for your physical and cla~Sic American commitment to freedom 1n the face for induction of oppression. Many young men live m Canada while they are Say "NO" to pruposltion 1 A Polity irretponsibl~ Some of these governments are dying, others w•e stillborn ; while still others are attempting to revitalize themselves through structural changes. The Student Association, governing body of the 11,000 day·time undergradutes, is typical of all the student governments in terms of effectiveness. Its legislative branch, Polity, a town meeting-type body where each undergradute represents himself has been a bastion of irresponsiblity during the year. Meetingl were poorly anended, seldom constructive and often resulting in legislation that ran counter to the S.A. constitution. Its executive branch, the Coordinating Council, composed of four office.-s and nine coordinators with specialized responsibilities, was never able to function as a cohesive unit . Confronted with in-transigent administrators on one hand and accusations of co-option on the o ther, the C .C. often appeared to be alienated from their constituency. As a result, the S.A. has never been an effective voice of the undergrads, particularly in times of political chaos on the campus. Student ap~thy The MFCSA suffers even more than the Student Assoc•auon from apathy . In elections held recently for officers, only 15 votes were cast out of a possible five thousand. The GSA has undergone several drastic membership changes resulting in equally drastic policy shifts. The SBA has managed to control its affairs at the Law School, but suffers from being isolated five miles away from the main campus, while the Med and Dent governments are rarely even heard from . The Faculty Senate is beset with many s1milar problems. First, it Is insufferably slow, usually taking months to reach a decision. Secondly, its meetings are also conducted town meeting-style and are occasionally unwielding and awkward, bogging down in their rules of procedure. To alleviate this, a change has been proposed in the Faculty Senate By laws which would, 1f passed, result in the Senate becoming a representative body. Delegated powers What complicates the situation evP.n further 1s that some of the powers these governments have, with the exception of the Faculty Senate, are delegated from the University President, who derives them from either the State Education Law or rulin~ of the Board of Trustees. Also adding to the problems is the ex1stance of short·term governing bodies such as the Task Force. establist ad m the spr1ng to expedite Issue resolution, bu• attacked as an i'legitu:Pat8 ~~~rper et student power. and the ProviSional Revolutionary Government, a here today - gone tomorrow group, also born during the Sprtng Str1ke Unjvarsity·wide Government Much time has been spent over the last yeat tn dltempts to consolidate the existmg structure mto one s1ngle Umversrty·wtde government, encompassing all const1tuenc1es Several plans and alternatives h.we been pl'oduced but they have been 1gnoroo by an apathetiC Umversity community One of the plans contb1ned by wh1ch each 1nd1vidual constituency would retam a degree of autl'nomy to make policy affecting only lhemselves, while at the same tt mt JOintng together in either a unicameral or bicameral constitute a~ 11bly to for'!"ulate University-wide policies. Although never released, , '1igflly equitable and comprehenSive plan for a Un1vers1tv w1de ex1st ~ a possible adjunct to this plan. It IS clear !hat a new and f;~~rer decis1on making process IS necessary to cope w1th the issues that have arisen in the past lnd w1ll arise m the future and a Univers1ty·wlde body w1ll probably be the best vehicle for ach1evmg such a goal Unfortunately, unless 1 governance attracttve MOugh to overcome apathy can be created. a Univers1ty widtt government will nuver exan �Amherst - an impossible·dream? - Jan Doane neither can a medium size city with all its connecti ng mass transportation, housing and consumer needs, Skeletons of crumbling houses, long-since complete with a man-made lake, at the cost of an vacated - cutlines of black trees pointing scraggly estimated $625 million, be expected to arise at a arms to the horizon - a small silent cemetery besid'e snap of the fingers . a sludgy creek - only the shrill chirr of crickets True to the popular American aspiration, the campus promises to be the biggest and best yet. Six breaks the early dawn's stillness. In the early light, the letters on the blue of the present Main Street campuses could fit billboard announcing: "PROPERTY OF STATE comfortably into new 1200 acre campus. UNIVERSITY OF N.Y." become legible. A new day Consequently, the Niagara Frontier's economy begins on the 1200 acres that are to be the Amherst is expected to benefit considerably. An estimated campus. $200 million more in annual payroll will be pumped The new University has been promised freshmen into the region's economy. There will be an expected at summer planning conferences, students and 36% increase in household income generated. A faculty on an overcrowded campus and Western New demand for 16,000 new housing units is also Yorkers with an eye to the pocketbook, ever since expected to rise. 1964. The dream is beginning to arise from the Governor Rockefeller compared the scope of marshy lowland and become a reality. Construction the project to the building of the Erie Canal. A local newspaper reported that the undertaking dwarfed on the campus began early this summer. The two prodigies of our modern society, the construction of the Taj Mahal. The Courier "Bureaucracy" and her twin "Delay" have Express simply stated : "Once the impact on the dominated the proceedings ever since the conception economy and the social character of the area are of the multi·milllon dollar University . considered, it's obvious there has been no enterprise The mammoth task of construction is overseen comparable to its scope." by the State Office of Planning Coordination, the State Un iversity Construction Fund, the Discrimination Transportation Department and the State Urban Under the bright sun of these statements and Development Corporation. l~ter when labor the October Amherst sky, Governor Rockefeller and disputes arose. numerous task forces, negotiating other dignitaries assembled in 1968 for the agencies, and committees to insure equal groundbreaking ceremonies. However, the few lumps opportunity were created. Even the development of of clay overturned that day, proved to be the only an academic plan for then~ University required the "construction" on the campus for the next 19 guiding hand of Faculty Senate committees, student months. The symbolic holes soon filled with swamp committes and administrative task forces. 1970 was water and froze over for the long winter months. the original date set for completion of the first six Before it could effectively begin, the project was colleges. It is now projected lor 1975. brought to an abrupt halt. The reason was a mounting pressure to give everyone an equal chance Academic Taj Mahal at the economic opportunity offered by the However, lest this sound impatient. one must undertaking. Primarily at stake were the 5000 jobs recall that just as "Rome was not built in a day ," that were estimated would be created in order to ~ .,ght dim111111on meet the projected construction needs. Students, community University officials demanded that work force build the new campus or built at all. "Massive evidence" reported by the State Department of in 1968 that "discrimination exists through-out the Buffalo area in clear law." The report emphasized that the population of Buffalo is black, construction trades in Buffalo are contractors go to unions for the labor h'"'·"cc""' fulfill their contracts, non·whites locked out of their jobs. Locked out A few yards from the site of the nrnlmrlf"'""k ceremonies, members from BUILD, organization, drove a black and white ground symbolizing their demand for work force. "The total of 20% of Buffalo's pol)utat:aon be locked out of a $1 billion program being taken to import white workers other states to enjoy these economic resolution passed by Student Polity, CitiZens Cour on Human Rights, BUILD, National Association the Advancement of Colored People and CAU: stated . In March, 1969 Governor Rockefeller responc to this pressure by calling a work "moratorium" halt to all construction. "We're going to stay stop1 until we get a plan that will insure equal opportur for all" the Governor announced to a gathering Rosary Hill College. The State University Construction Fu: representative of the State of New York, headed general manager Dr. Anthony Adinolfi, began a II series of negoiations with the Minority Coalit �According to a report by Adam Walinsky, chairmen of the Committee for Efficiency in Government the delay on State ClDnstruction projects in the Buffalo area was costing taxpayers at least $750 million. Meanwhile, the ovorcrowded conditions on the Main Street campus persisted. In December Or. Albert Bush·Brown, \lice-president for Factlilles Plann ing, no red : "We ar e runnmg our buildings at an 'average of 134% occupancy to State University standards. Thos is besides the overcrowding of the union, of the libraries and the dormatones . . no student or faculty membet os adequately served on campus." which Is the official representative of the minority community. The minority group's demands were primarily for the right to estab lish hiring halls independent of the unions and for the right to conduct their own training program. Training programs are traditionally oonducted by the union's themselves. However, as Herman Cole, member of the CAUSE organization, pointed out: "There is a real question as to whether the cumbersome time-comuming training programs of the unions would work to screen out minority applicants rather than motivate them to join the union." economic ," a •olity. Citizens Council 3tional Association for I People and CAUSE, Rockefeller responded ork "moratori um"- a ~going to stay stopped sure equal opportunity •ced to a gathering at Construction Fund, New York, headed be Adinolf i, began a long 1e Minonty Coalition Work halt blu es Progress toward a resolution of the labor controversy appeared to have been made in September 1969 when an agreement was worked out between the Construct ion Employer's Association, the Construction and Building Trades Council of Western New York and the Minority Coalition. Five of the 24 union locals belonging to the council refused to ratify the agreement however, thereby preventing it from taking effect. Later, all 24 union locals were forced to repudiate the agreement when the International Construction & Building Trades Unions, convening in Atlantic City, issued guidelines for all of their member ~.onions to follow on minority hiring agreements. The guidelines stipulated that all training progarms must be solely under the auspices of the construction industry. The Buffalo agreement called for a training program governed by a nine -member board, four members and the chairman of which would be drawn from the minority community. In January 1970, Governor Rockefeller contracted a distinct case of "work halt blues." Pressure was mounting from irrate taxpayers who translated the delay into terms of dollars and cents. Broken promisl!$ 1 In February the Mmonty Coahtoon was informed that Goveono:>r Rockefeller ontended to state final approval of the agreement worked out by his special task force which included the contractors and the two constructicon trade union groups. Under the terms of this agreement the Minority Coalition would be supported in the development of a program for remedial education - NOT in craft skills. The implication of this imformation. the Minority Coalition felt, was that if it refused to cooperate, another loce~l monority group would be encouraged to agree, th•~ Governor would ·•go to the people and sell the program" and the Coalition's identification program would be stopped. The Minority Coalition rejected the agreement. On February 13. 1970 Governoo Rockefeller lifted the 11 month mo~atorium without negotiating with the Minority Co.3litoon. Announcing, in his speech, that a satisfactory method for bringing more minority workers into the construction had been worked out. Governor nockefeller said : "Under the proposals I have accepted from the unions and the industry, the constructicm trades agree to take in and train minority workers 1until the proportion of such workers in the construction industry equals their proportion of the total population of this area." Minorities to work The Governor's plan, called the affirmative action program, called for the continuation of a pro~am within the c:ommunlty for identifying prospective minority workers. The program also proposed financing of a 1preliminary training program to prepare minority workers for union craft training pro~ams and the cre.ation of an administrative committee of which thoree members would be from the minority communoll( as selected by the Minority Coalition. Perhaps, because t~ey realized that an attempt to gain complete con~rol of their own traonong program was futile , the Menonty Coalition announced acceptance col the Governor's affermateve action plan in late Apr ol "New onformatoon" that the Worker's Defense League would be funded to traon workers was givun as the reason too theor acceptance. However it remains to be seen tust now much money will actuoally be provided. A token amount will not traon thoe 2500 workers needed. Woth the labor disp1..ote in effect solved, nothong remains as a serious obl;tacle to the construction of the Amherst campu!• However. as Presodent Meyerson said on 1968 "The Unovers11y os buolt t~f men and not o f hncks" New concepts of educatoon would he needed to votali7t! the e labora te archo tecturc ol the new Cilmpus II these were not found, the new Un ovt:rsoty wou lrJ IJe tiS ~taynant as the swamp water Irom whoc h ol woll rose should be a more natural, non ·pressured experoence. Students also demanded the right to determone what they want to learn and the, right to take innovative and e~eperimental approaches to their education. Of the six colleges created by President Meyerson in 1968. three of them, College A, College E and College F have been functioning this year. The most popular of these, College A, whose goalos that students should learn from theor own personal and intercommunity development, has been a focal point of dispute. Critocs of College A were apprehensive of the loosely structured process of learning advocated by the college. Moreover. they feared that academic credit would become a mockery if high standards of evaluation were not maintained. The dispute heightened 111 mtensity when. on Septembeo, the administrat ion limited Collec)e A to a total of 250 class cards. The College had planned to enroll 500 students. In October Warren Bennis, vice president for Academoc Development, released a prospectus or a plan of development for the colleges that limited enrollment of each collegiate unit to 150 students and called for numerous review committees. Crotocs claimed these committees could hamper the effectiveness of each unit to determine its own direction . Educational change In February, students proposed an alternative prospectus Th1s prospectus provided a direct contrast to the one proposed by Dr Bennis on that a much more flexible program was proposed. Accordong to thos prospectus any group of students or faculty could defone themselves as a college The college was free to choose any format and was also free to dissolve etsell at any tome The issue was resolved on April, when the Faculty Senate approved of compromise prospectus which was seen by many 10 be a voctory tor the self·determinatoon anrl autonomy of the colleges This prospectus, proposed by Robert Stern, Faculty of Socoal Scoem:es and Admrnistration, goves faculty, Stlodents and staff the royh t to prOI)()Se collegiate un ot ~ These unots are sul>tect to apt>roval by an Assembly mcJde up of fnculty, students. representatove~ looon ohc csoabllshed collecjoa tc unots, and a d1rectnr HfJwever any colleqoate unol may oiler credoo ·heooorHt poogro.~ms uoo dn expt•oomt-ntal o11e semesoeo IMso~ wothout Assembly dpprovdl The colleges ~ our_ollcd out th..ot the compromosc f>o eSiilenl "Meyo.:o \!lol·~ Ofi!Jinilt pl;ons for llw acc!democ devP.Iopont:nl o.•l 1tw oww c.tno pus were th<~l oesoluloon of th,.. Fo.~culty Senal!• may have bPen ,, a cotlcql' systf'rn shuvlol loP oJ<Iot>lt><l Tho\ syslem hasry, neoh~I>S forced, responsP to studenos' Stooke would <JIIuw lot ltw dt•vr!luprtwoH ut JO cn lfc'!toat•• tlernands In oh•· Pood, alohuugh the educdtoorlal Jilt! l..olmr unots. whoch would t>ruvldl' ufl 10 25 of ohe IC>Imo~l ohSfluoes wt'm ri!SOIYt'tl now, agreement whoch woll educatoon ol ..o sturlt-111 dt the Unoversoty Undeo tho s $YStem, learniiKJ was oo toe .1 murf' mak~ lor ""'true prograss may on reality be lao hom actualo oy In any case. lhe basos ol compromose onformal proces' dll ont elll'l.tuo~l osmosos The departmen tal dovosoon' were to he broken down on dll reathed ohos yedo, leaves the challenye ot ornplementatoon for next year attempt to lntecJrate all aspects,, knowlt.'dge The actual omplementat1on of the odeal onto the sun clombs hogh on the sky, at the sote of reality caused heated d•ebate between faculty and students for il year c1nd a half The formerly the Amherst campus Sunbeams dance mockongly otf sacrosanct educauonal enuucs the classroom an awaotong bulldoler and broghten the constructoon sotuatoon, gradong technoQue s and rtg•d snacks. A steady poundong of a songle hammer can be teacher student retauonshrps were earnestly heard in the dostance The weeds and underbrush. •swayed by the gentle Spring breeze, seem to be softly QUestioned. Some students ~nd teachers argued that learning laughing �...Jtwph ~ · with the Idee of loSing all that money. Being normal, proponents of the tchool of sexology there ere very few IMit'lues open for him to follow . wtlich perpetuates'ACIDC whippings and pervenity. He gets doors shut in his fece at the big Holywood Also on the excursion is the intellectual stud, studios and seldom gets enough money to go into an Stanley Livingston. He is going along to search for independent production. the legendary wtlite ape "Nabuc:oo." Yet, there remains one avenue in which ntiW Leading this band of intrepid explorers is Kenya b6ood gets its experience and breeks. That avenue Alder. His exploits are well known among the wild folk of Africa. His most unusual talent is not being exists in the highly popular "porno" movies. The "porno" movie has become the barometer able to hit anything he shoots at. After each missed of contemporary midd le-class values'. They all shot he shouts out in a pained exclamation, "Ahh, condemn this type of film, yet they all sneak away shit!" ~ into the night and go to their favorite linle art house to get a fleeting glimpse of exposed breasts and Mister Softee Filled with as many si~t gags as an early Max extending nipples. So that's cool. Anyway, in May a new "blue" Senett comedy Trader Hornee leaps across the silver movie made its debut on the Buffalo scene. screen like a limp hyena. Fade in. Natives sitting around a camp fire. Produced by David F. Friedman, a former Buffalonian. the film Tf9der Homee stands as the White hunters sitting at a table drinking liquor. best example of high camp this reviewer has had the Closeup: The natives are eating watermelon. One native looks to the other and says: "Don't eat the pleasure of seeing. seeds stupid!!!" The other native looks over to his companion and exclaims, "I don't know , I ain't Hornee delight To anyone who has had the stimulating pleasure never ate this shit before." of seeing Johnny Weismueller swim through So anyway. They all finally are captured by the crocodile-infested rivers to save his mate from the Meshpoka. And in one of the most hilarious cannibalistic natives, Trader Homee is an absolute sequences ever put on screen, the natives go through delight. the traditional harassment of the white devils. They Thematically an extended cliche, this film tells are all tied to stakes and accosted by semi-nude and the tender story of Hamilton Hornee (the ee's are nude natives. silent, naturally) and his search for a new love in the Algona wilds of darkest Africa. When all quiets down, the native witch doctor It all begins a couple upon a time. ·Hornee is a private dick whose business isn't all that good so he ends up in the pot and the white goddess of the and his sweetmate Jane are contracted by the Bank Meshpoka arrives. This is the great and fair Algona. Played with of Wabash to go into the darkness of Africa and attempt to find the long lost daughter of a wealthy skill and sincerity by Deek Sills (whose career began when she was discovered as a ticket girl at an art merchant. house in Atlanta). As the white goddess rides into the village the The Methpoka The daughter was lost many years ago when the natives go into a cheerleading routine shouting merchant and his wife are waylaid by the furious wildly. "And now, here's Algona!" So if you want to have a ball go and see Trader tribe of natives known as the Meshpoka. Along with Hornee are a normal American Hornee (is that his real name?) . And if you can couple, Doris and Max. They are, of course, the afford it go and see it wrecked. To coin a phrase. " It's fucking far out! !I" And cousins of the long lost child who stands to inherit much money. Naturally they are not too thrilled hokey too. F« anyone aspiring to g1t into the film industry they are both The critic weaves his nimble-tooted word play · ~ L1rerarur~ Michael Silverblatt 1nd Dr1ma Editor 197()-71 Trader Horne~: where pornography • 1scamp Joe Femblcher Entertainment Editor 1970·71 - Michael Silverblatt It i~ now my thankless task to circumnavigate about the forlorn state of the theater and theater crltism in Buffalo this year. For the critic to weave his nimble·footed word-play in a consecutive thought pattern is rather like askiog George Ballanchine to choreograph a college (or as the case may be, a police) riot - a critic Is by necessity an irrational animal. The critic, to start at the beginning, must have a knowledge and com prehension of theater, all kinds of theater. He may have a decided preference for political guerilla theater, but he must equally comprehend and respect the efforts of a Chekhov. His lofty attitude may groan at the very mention of Neil Simon - but he must understand the state of a theater that demands and needs a Neil Simon. The intentions It is all a matter of understanding intentions. One ca nnot criticize a traditional director for not being avant-garde. Nor can one criticize The Rivals for not being Paradise, Now. One cannot view Schectner using critical standards that one might apply to a production of Moliere. Commenting on the production of a Brecht play without first having a firm comprehension of the inten ti ons o f Brechtian theater is somewhat akin to reading Swift and being unaware of the barbed nature of Swiftian prose. Now. th ings begin to get sticky. One has such delights to contend with as a Schectner production oft Shakespeare, a Living Theater interpretation of Sophocles - the good theater critic must be able to know and recognize forms. understand and acclimatize himself to new theatrical concepts and relate to and judge intentions. But more 1mportant than in tentions Is the validity of what actually appears on the stage. The road to hell, after all, is paved with good intentions. The director's work on stage can vindicate a bad play, o r even, indeed, make ammends for a basic misreading of the literary sigmficance of a play. So, you see, recognizing a good intention is not the ultimate in cri ticism so often the actuality of what promises to be avant-garde reduces to banality; the promised anti ·war message of a "hard-hi tting" play emerges as side-stepping, compensating, compromising obviousness. look, conceptualizing and creating are two different babies. The theater critic is faced with problems other than the mere aesthetic values of a production. Take a for instance. Some weeks ago I reviewed a new play that had been heralded by other critics as brilliant, funny and original. Thinking the play neither brilliant nor original and having strong reservations as to its general hilarity. I regarded it as my duty as critic to offset this barrage of veriage (written, as it were, in obeisance to the fact that the production was a world premiere) and strongly stated my opinion of the play in my review. In fact, I went the other critics one step better - I went so far as to actually comprehend the author's intention in the writing. But, sure enough, the following week. in what I consider to be a flare of blatant unprofessionalism, the theater in question called the newspaper office requesting another review, while, at the same time, casting aspersions upon what they lightly referred to as my "competence as a critic." To create a standard Evidently people think that a good theatrical critic is a person who th inks that everyth ing theatrical is good. The theater referred to obviously believes that ''critical competence" encompasses being taken in by bad theater in the neme of art. (May I add that THIS week I saw a production of a musical by this theater. The production was superbly executed however they'll probably want a new consideration.) Too much theater on campus this year has been self-indulgent and pretentious. It is the duty of the theater critic, with wit. with knowledge. and at times perhaps with irrational invective, to raise the standards of theater - however it must always be borne in mind that stUdent theater productions are performed by theater student$. It is the job of the theater cri tic to separate the student from the actor and to create a standard of excellence fo r the actor and for the theater. �) Musical anemia strikes , -Woodv Gnber The music seene In Buffalo can best be described In one word- ANEMIC. That is to say that on-campus concerts h1111e been close to nil ~r>d high priced off campus concerts spenely scheduled. The problem with on-campus concerts has been one of fecilltles and inconsidenne actions on the part of the student body. Following a concert with John Mayall lest fell, officials of the athletic department closed the gym to all concerts due to a certein amount of destruction supposedly caused by the students. With the gym being the only large concert feclllty on the cam pus, The Univenity Union Activities Board, which planned ell campus concerts, tried to obtain a number of dates at Kleinhans Music Hall. However. p<evlous commitments by the music hall forced out the Activities Board end thus C<Jusing the board to suspend concerts for the duration of the school year until a solution was found. This move also killed an attempt to put a seri es of small concerts 1n the Fillmore room and on already scheduled big concert. Musical draught The slack wa:; then picked up to by two major booking agents in the Buffalo area Jerry Nathan ""d Lew Fisher. ·They along with a commercial company planned a wies of concerts that promised en eMciting year of music for Buffalo. This Series proved a dissappointment when the t•Cket prices of six dollars and down were •nnounced; and small attendance even for groups like the Who caused a . cancellation of the series .Jiter November in favor of more sparsely ~e heduled concerts. Other groups such as the Niagara Theater and the Genesee Theater tried to create Fillmore type concerts but also fell to failure due to small ~ro wds. It seems that the people and students of the illustrious city of Buffalo just refuse to support any profit making concert ventures 1n this area. This in itself is commendable. However, unless the Activities Board can come to the rescue with their subsidized ticket prices, Buffalo .s headed for the worst musical drought in this towns smell musical history. However, the on ly solution that Union Board has come to is to keep to smaiiM Fillmore room type concerts. book Kleinhans when able, and rely on Nathan and Fischer to ffll the gaps. This solution is not suitable and the Activities Board better make stronger attempts to study the situation or suffer the wrath of the students as well as from this editor. Mayall ·Correyell But with all this trouble there wefe two bright points in this years Concttrt program. The first wes the Infamous John Mayaii-Larry Correyell concert. Correyell won the hearts of the audience with his exciting guitar work and warm hearted personality. His fingers literally flew OVCf the fret board leaving the whole crowd speechless. Following his set, he jammed for a half hour with Mayall even though he was late to catch a plane back to Nuw York . CorreyeU left the stage to a standfng ovation from the crowd. Then, aftef a short intermission, Mayall took the stage with his Turning Point band and played a set of some of the finest music I had heard ell year. (Thus you <ould understal'd any damage caused by the •~citement of the crowd. Unfortunately the •thlatic department couldn't) . Battle of the bends The other concert worth notong was something that is happening with more and more lrequency. The Grateful Dead appeared with Lukes Foss and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. The music could only be described in >ne word ··Bizzarre. The Dead played a set which Billy Altman and Woody Graber Spectrum Music Revit!Wer$ 1970-71 included such numbers • 'OS.Int Stephen", "DIIf'k Star", and the PiG Pen Fen Ch.m fllllorite " Lovetlghts". The phllhwmonic even let its heir down playing a piece by John C • and a Fo• piece called "Geod" which snowed the veni~litv and Imagination of the composen as well as that of the musicians. Then after aU this. The De.! combined with the Philharmonic in e sort of battle of the bands type of thif19 that wa unmatched by anything else that I've ever seen in the Buffalo area and this was all made possible through a ticket price of only four doll all) . Cl.-ic:al Scene On the other end of the music !!Cale, the Classical concert scene st!o)vs some p<omise. Frequent recitals in Baird Hall and student t icket prices to Philharmonic concerts (sometimes with world reknowned musicians! led by the enMgetlcs Lukas Foss or his assistant Melvin Strauss make Buffalo a relative paracti11e for you Classical music freaks. Tho!J9h the Philharmonic has problems usual ly with funds. it looks like they are going to be around this year with what they are promising to be their best season . In the field of Jazz. Buffalo just hasn't matured yet. Aside from Corrvell , this city's main fling at Jazz amounted to Duke Ellington, who has become more comm8(ciallzed of late. Jazz fans will find Buffalo a proverbial desert for their music. But nev8( fear, Buffalo Is one of Bobby Sherman's favorite towns, so you can probably depend on him for a concert (if you can call it that) . The recording industry On the other side of concerts, ts th e recordong industry. This has been a banfler year, for records and. if you read the reviews. you may have managed to buy the right ones. The Beetles released Abbey Road in the fall and everybody ran down to their local record stores only to be confronted by that ugly monster known as outrageous prices. But you shelled out the money anyway. unless you were luckey enough to grab it on sale, and were delighted with the results. It was one of the best, if not the best album of the year . This served only to prove that the Beatles are the best recording group around. Cn the other hand. their counterpoints. the Stones, put out Let it Bleed. This proved to be a good record, but It really didn't measure up to a typically great Stones album . This is really e precarious stand to take since Rolling Stone magazine picked this recording as album of the year (but compare it to any othet' Stones album you can see what I mean) . Coming after " Beggars Banquet" (their bes1 work) it only proved that the group went down Instead of up. Three other outstanding albums WCftt Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young's Deja vu Joni Mitchell's Ladies of the Canyon end John Sebastian's John B. Sebastian. Thou11h these records have met with mixed reviews, I feel without question that they contain some of the finest music to come out this year. Burnt Weeny Sandwich hit us in March as the last Mothers album to be released (but we don't believe you Frank) . It is a mish mosh of live and studio recordings in the Uncle Meat vein ; and shows the Mothefs' great musical land witty) talents. As had been mentioned once before. it is a logical conclusoon to a group that never hed anv comm8(cial potential to begin with anyway. Rounding out the year 's top seven albums are two sleepers. Van Morroson's Moondance and Paul Siebel's Woodsmoke and Oranges. A II I need to say about these two albums os put either one on (if you smoke a joont It may help) and lean back and listen. If you don't fall in love with them, there must be something wrong woth vou . Also, before I forget, for yo" noose freak s it was the year of led Zepplin II. Sus1e Rachilson Contributing Editor 1970-71 I Tom Toles Graphic Aru Editor 1970-71 Millie Goldczer Contributing Editor 1969·70 Marc Ackerman Photography Editor 1970·71 Bob Hsiang Photography Editor 1969·70 Galy Friend As:s 't. Phorognphy Editor 197011 dir1Witlsion p1111e tNtNin �Sports: isolated by ivy w811.s... , ", . . For ht who fC!tl hurl wUI bt he who 1uu lfalltd, 17ttre 'I a btl lilt outlidt rafln , It will1oon 1hakt your wtndow1 and rattlt your walls, For the timu, they art a-ch•ngin/" - Bob Dyllln The times, they are a~hangin Although the above quotation is not intended to do so, it nevertheless pinpoints the crisis that confronts college athletics today. The American collegiate athletic establishment has indeed stalled. In their yearning to preserve the raccoon coated, pennant waving image of the typical collegian they have remained insulated from reality in their Alice-in-Wonderland terrain inhabited by a neverending number of homecoming queens, centennial celebrations and "sound mind, sou nd body" plaHtudes. This perpetuates their feelings of invincibility from the pressures of American society and its universities. Their once impregnable walls are today bombarded with the desire of a no longer silent pneration to know whether or not athletics is 1relevant to the coRe&iate existence; whether an athletic 1pro,..am is worth the hup expenditures, whether a1t hl etic scholarships are s mokescreens for a prof~;sional management-labor relatioMhip between athletic departments and athletes, and whether scholarships are ne~:essuy or justifiable. Collegiate athletics can no longer remain apart from the issues affecting the contemporary student. The war, racism and the question o( student power-all have been ignored by athletic dopart~nents - and all have contributed, or will contribu te, to the continued attacks on the athletic .fortress; a fortress whose foundations were the acceptance of athletics as a necessary institution, and whose foundation is th e being treatened by a generation of youth who challenge the necessilty of all institutions. The pressures of contemporary society have channeled the energies of the student population away Sports billboard reshuffled I -Sharyn Rogers Within the past year, some major chan!)IIS have occured In Clark Gym. Jim Peele resigned as Athletic Director la,n August after 0\18f 30 veers service to the University, and the Athletic Department, 85 such. ceased to exist. In its piece, an integrated department was crooted the Division of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics. The shuffling and recombination of these thrilt! facets of the spOrts projJ'am reflect ch&O!Jil$ in student attitudes, with more emphasis being pieced on less structured activity, sucl! 85 recreation and intramurals. Through these menv students who do not have the time, the ability or the lnclinetion to panicipete on an Intercollegiate athletic team are able to be a part of the activity. Clubs such as the SpOrts Car Club, the Rugby Club, Karate Club and SchussmeisterJ Ski Club, have grown up on campus independent of the Division. and add to the variety of SpOrts at the Univenlty. Intercollegiate ethletlca provide an opportunity for competition with varied opp05ition on a high skill level. The University's Athletic teams represent the school and play a role In forming iU image off campus. This V88f's athletic pc-ogram attained some degree of stability when the students reinstated a mandAtory athletic lee last spring. After the rll$ignation of heed football coach Richard "Doc" Urich, the Univl!fsity was fortunate enough to retain Bob Deming for that pOSition. The future of intercollegoate football . whoch had been termed "shekey " and "doubtful" when Urich left, stood on more solid grourlcl after Deming's 6-3. 1969 season. Strong defense The varsity got oft to a slow stan with an une•pt.'C'Ied loss to Ball State 1107), but ri!Covered ots c:omposure and 11C0red two decos1w VICtories. over Xavier t 17-0) and lttt' University of Massachusutts (16-61 A large Kent State team beat the Bulls 17-8 before they coultl register anothe• wm. over Dayton 127 -0) The highty.routed Vorglnia Tech squad met the Bulls. in War Memorial Stadium, and the Southeml!l's came out on top 121-71. The11 the Bulls went on a rampage and captured the last three games on the schedule, givong a Homecoming crowd 11 33-0 cto5J)Iay over Temple . The last two teams, Boston Culleg;t an(l Vo llanova \>Otil had vefy good seiiSOn~. until the Bulls cha1g<!ol. When the dust cleared, Buflplo hod won 3!>-21 anrl 24 14. respectovotv. The Bulls ' defense proved to be theor st ron<JI!SI half. as they were c-onsrstently ranked 111 the top ten nationally 1n several detenstve catagorles. Defensive leaden were er>ds Tom Vlgn~.au and Prentis Henley , linebackers Scott Clark and larry Madden. and halfback Len Nhon For the offense, quarterback Mick Murtha. who 11lready held a lew passing records. returned after a year's layoff to end up his collegiate playing as holder of the record tor total career vardege . Other offensive standouts were tight end Paul lang and fullback Joe Zelmanski. Coach Joe Griffith's fTwhman footbellers, whose numbers w•e a liflle limited due to recruitrng difficulties. managed to put togethet two wins. fncludlng one big one over the Army Plabes, 1ft11r taking it on the chin in the three previous contests. The cross-country squlld, undef Ca.ch Emerv Fisher. had a aeditable fall - n. Junior captain Ed Fuchs cncltlld one couM riCOI'd aftw another, 1nd won the Individual title In the Nffw Yart. SUite ChampionshiPf. The golfing teem lied .orne nlff competition, and hen<:e • disappOintint The womtn'• t.,nle " .,.nk:oll\1" went undefeatlld In their three tc:hedulld con.u. -n. ......... bo'fiMift A b!Jiclt belk..,l ~ boycott of "-- coech Or. len Sertustifli't ~ •upced ~re the rtert of lmwcoiMg!Me CO"'II"Itlon. but ..,._.., to be IOmffwtlat Mnfld • the Buill I:Mgln the - . ,, The t.., four g~m• into the - d 12·21 wnen the boycott w• egatn .rfiC:led. An 8().76 win ovw the tough Colgate eqUid lioneled tfw tnd of Chrhtnw wcetlon. Junior, S t - Waxm~~n, who tat t.on the l•ine ICOI'• In the -..w:. of a>pnomore from athletica • and have changed student attitudes. Competition, the very essence of sport, is considered the prime source of conflict, and il said to be dehumanizing. Discipline, deemed Yital to athletic success, is condemned 'by the mass~e citizenery of the Woodstock Nation, who reject the machlno-Uke precision demanded on the athletic field as being irrelevant in the l'C'folutionary society. The black man~ 's !lest for his long denied manhood bas clashed wit the traditionally authoritarian player-coach rei a · onship, wbicb gives a virtual carte-blanche to the often suspect intelligence and attitudes of the coaches. ' The resistance of the athletic establishment to control by students has already made collegiate sports• a target for student power movements. A polarization of tbe general student body bus occured - athletes, fraternities, alumni and some of the silent majority vs. the political activists, "freak.s ", and of course, the rest of the silent majority. Recent events in the athletic program at the State University of Buffalo are illustrative of the m:ijor problems concerning the attitudes of students towards athletics. Students prevail L8st year, the. State University of Buffalo athletic department found itself co nfronting a fickle but poten t student body, who attempied to hinder the intercollegiate athletic program by scaling down the athletic fee from S 12.50 to S5.50 per semester. Their most powerful argument was the lack of student control over the department, some ulledgedly racist rem.uks made by then athletic director lim PeeUe, Sharyn Rogers Sporrs Ediror 196910 star Ron Gilliam, decoded to transfer to Canlsius College. Gilliam missed five games. bur finished the season with a team high total of 380 pOints tor a scoring allef'"!!fl of 22.3. The team went on to pick up wins over Northern Illinois, Ball State and Albany . In spite of continuong boycott difficulties and having the season cut short by two games, the team's final record was 11 -1'1 . High scorers. 1n addit1on to Gi lham, were RogCI' Kremblas. Jack Scherrer Tony Ebner, John Vaughan and Steve Nel:;on. The freshman team was 8 ·11 lor tha season. And showed some promise lor next year. l)ilrticularly from Guv Vickers and Tim lennon . The hockey 811lls completed their ltrst season of varsity play with a 1-2-0 record In the !Eastern Collegoate Athletic Cohterent:t! , and 13-2 ove<aiL Leading soorers were Jim McCoubrey, Bill Newma11 and Ted Milskolezi. Buffalo was seeded first in the Finger lakes Tournament. hut forfeoted on the second period of the finals playoff to Canton ATC after some questoonable calls hv offlc1als. Progr1m1 ot value The varsltV matmer> showed thetr strength bv compiling a IG-4 season record and takong>first-pla<:tt honors in the Binghampton Tournament. Coach Gerry Gerglev's ltneup included some tOJ>-notch men In heavywttight Dan Weigt1te (12-11. 118-pOUndl!f Ed Brown (19·11 and Scott Stever (14-21 at 142 jXIunds. Ha<ry Sell. the most elCciting wrestler on the team. was injured in mid-season and forced to retire. His record stood at 9 ·1. The Bu11ts troveled to the NCAA tournament Dgain this year . The 1/lltSitV swimmers had a poo•r season on the surface, ending up 1·13 in dual meet competition. but outstanding indiviual performan•ces eased the dtsappOintment. Co<aptafn Bill Sche•ider broke and r e~roke records in the individual madly and the bf'..utroke, end abo hOlds thfl1000 freeutyle record. Scheider 1 along with Jim Rader, GIIOI'II8 Thomptan lind Dick Popedc, also comp.tad and pleoed well In the Stete ChemplonlttiPf. The fencing Built, lad by Bruce flennw and LeHy Singer, postad • fine 10-4 record in dual meet competition. The wlnttf tlpOf'tS t-.n with the best reeonf came from the glm' tide of Clarl< Gym - the Women's bell<etball t•m finished up flm In their leegue with a 7·1 Iaiiy, with the loss coming In their fine! grwne. Higtl ICOI'ers were Kav Ricnerd lind Oodle Goldsmith . The velue of thi1 sports program lies in the f!Mlt that it prollkles an opportunity for !*>pie of sirpiler interests togtlt together and play or spectate. lind gentnlly haw • good time Mike Engel Sporrs Edlror 197017 the huge losses of student funds sustatned by athletics and finally the !relevancy of an intercollegiate program. The athletic department was rudely awakened when the S5.SO fee was passed, and a student athletic review hoard created. The department was shocked into the reality that it bad misjudged both the atlttudes and tht' strength of student power- and that only a massive cam paign to meet the needs of students, could save the athletic program from ntinction. In the department's efforts to restort the fee to S 12.50, they recognized for the fl.rst time a need to relate athletics to student opinion; and therefore forstalled the doom of intercollegiatll ath.l etics at this university. �As a consequence of athletic teach-ins, a "Save Our Sports" campaign and the ex pressed desire to broaden student participation through an upgraded intramural program, the fee was again raised by the students to S 12.50, thereby reviving the program. This year bro ught on a m:w phenomenon to the problems of the athletic department - the questioning of the values of the department within the athletic framework itself. The black bas ketball players boycoll underlined the racial pressure brought upon collegiate ~pnrts, and illustrated the lack of understanding between I he department and the athletes. Fric tio n and fractions The report of th e Mediation Board on the dispute between the Minority Athletes and the Basketball coaches concluded: "We believe that the present dispute is closely rdated to some very fundamental and general problems of tile universi ty. Society in general is passing through a period in which attitudes toward authority are changing ra pidly, and the resulting conflicts are particularly intense 1n the university. These factors are especially evident in the case of the young black mule, both generally and on the ca mpus... The coaches hold long standing attitudes and htlliefs abcut the player coach relation, and the nature J nd purpose of collcgiu te athletics including the Jssumptio n that there is n place on the campus for highly di~dplined voluntary programs. Some minority athletes, co ming from o quite different culture, do not share these beliefs and altitudes. This diffi.:utty is not peculiar to nun nrity athletes, of course. It is evident throughout lhc ruu nlry in the publicized frictions between college conches •md young :~thletes gent:rally, but is likely to he encountered first wilh the minority athlete~ " Even before Buffalo's black pluyrr boycott stury l"~nl t: to press, other colleges found athletics to be thr Jural point of tunnoll. Events at the Umvers1ly ot Wyoming und San Jose State provide good exam ples. At Wyoming. 14 black athletes were dismissed frnm th~ football squad fo1 insisting on wl!3nng black armbarldS to protest the raciul policies nf the Morrnnn church whost: school. Brigham Young Unive rsity, tlley were tn play against. The players violated the rules ol !lead Coach lloyd Eaton, who forbade thl' pluyers to tnkc pnrl rn demonstrations. Clenched fists On October 22. th ~; S:1n Jose Stale tn1r!- team found 1tsclf on probat1on . Tile Spartan Daily. the student newspaper, there, reported on October 2Jrd, ''SJS was put on probation because sprinter John Carlos and pole vaulter Sam Carruthers participated in ~n unssnctit\ned meer in June in Orange County. Th e NCAA (Nntional Collegiate Athlchr AsSOCiation) makes individual rul.ings on eac h violating ~chool, with suspension being the worst punishment." John Carlos. T he name does sound lamiliar. Yes, h~: was the one who, along with Tommie Smith, ra1sed u clenched fist on th~ winner's podium while the national nnthcm was played at the I ':168 Olympics at Mex kn City Curiously so me of rhe e1ght ~chools whJ<'h purt1cipoted in this un~ancrioncd meer were nor giVl•n 'uspensions. The fal'l that Carlos, Carrut h ~rs and the San Jmr State squad were suspended Jltusllalcs tll at the suspc nswn was politically motivated and und~:rscorcs thl' failure uf the leaders of the American athletic frccdnrn to recogmzc the fundamental transformations in th~ attitudes nf students demonstrates th1s. !.!vents at these schools are hut two examples nt connic ts that are emerging a~:ross college campr•~c' throughout the United States. In responding to this wave of r·onl'rontarwn. tlw response of rhe NCAA can he called nothing shor t ol IUdiUOUS. Worried llbout com muni5ts The December, 1969 edr tonal 111 the JVC,rA Nl•ws, wl11.:11 is issued by the NCAA. stat~:' "Tht· t>VH.lt'nc•· t• dear thai th~r~ is operating 111 lhL cnunt1y a h:mh:<Jrc r~v.,lurionury fon·e (lcslgncd tn dc•rn>y the p1~senl governmen tal anu educational ~ystcm ut tlw U.S. It divid•·' into a number or diffcr~nt gn1ups and rcprcia~ ntativc~ oi llus movemenr that have direct "'1111111111111 at1n11 Wllh Vnmmuni\t~»ri~nted n·vulullnn.Jry ~troup~ 111 olht·a n)ll!ltrics. The ~ tud ents fur J Dcmo••ru ra< S•>< "''Y " nne nt tl11• t•dter known grvups whach IJII '> intn this ~.ri<.:J!OIY Auotlwr ts the Blar k PMllhcr !'ally ·• "Tht' Bla.:k Studenr Unhln .mc.l th•• lll.ac~ 1'.11\IIH·r P.1rty have the 'sme addrc" leu th~:u llatHln;d oil ilc'' Rc~pun~ihlc intelligence otr~<:lcr.> hJVC prr>VIIkd tlw McCIIelan Committee with ~ vast nu mber of documents which establish the structure and violent motives of these groups." Therefore, the implication is clear that the BSU and the Pant he rs " h ave direct communications with Communist~riented revolutionary groups in other nations." Evidently, the NCAA views d issent as a com munist plot. " Intercollegiate athletics," says the editorial, "is a prime target and vehicle inherent in spo rts and the fact that the Negro o r black athlete involved in a mild disorder will be a subject of newsprint from coast to coast, wheras the acts of a less pubUcized BSU party mem ber may only be reported in the campus newspaper." The above is evidence of the fundamental problem , the failure of the athletic hierarchy to acknowledge its ar~haic viewpoint. This position i~ a vain attempt to transform legal and legitimate protest into a mere publicity stunt. Beware of freaks In another cd1tonal, this one in the October, 1969 cditJon of the NCAA News, Waller Byers. Execu tive Director of the NCAA says: "It is a relief of sorts that the New Left coterie of wide~ut studenl~, permissive minded and unconnected ex-collegians are preoccupied wi th bigger things. Like reorganizing t he admnustration of higher education, inOuencing national policy 11nd settling thu Viet Nam war . . . but beware, c.lcar friends, those unconstructivc dissenters are likely to come ho me In roost ~oo ncr than we expect " tnterr ollugiatc athletJc ~ 1sn't a 1\lil'l)' target? It's very purpose nnd l<.l...sonK of disc1phnc make 11 the pcrfe.cr target. OnCl' tht free thinkers shape up nur Oepurlmcnls ()f State and Defense, what else have th~y to turn tll' 1 " In this increthhlc display hy lhl' highest ot'Cit:tal tn rhe NCAA, his dcsm.! to transform I he athldic controversy tnlo a mall.:• of "unconstructiv~ dissent' ' and Ius llllducity lo imply that tu ~:hall<'nge the foundations of collegiate gpoll one must belong to "a new Left coteri~ of wide-out students." or 1:\c an "ex-collegian," Mr Byers i~ gu11ty nl playmg upon human cmfltiom. llt further polari7.c an already overty·polant.cd tssuc , long. lnltr, free love. gross, Marxism. demonstrutions and dissent all, impliCb Mr Byers, arc destructive. seek to detroy uthletics and an: in contrast to the short haired, beer drink:ing, clean cut, ln:ednm loving, "support our boys in Vietnam" and " don 't get involved" philosophy that Mr . Byers evidently prefers to have suppOrting abtletics. What this highest representative of the othlettc llier.~rchy foils to comprehend is th~ Stmple fact th.al his culture is dying: atta~:hing collegiate athletics to a decaying student attitude will only result in the subsettuent decay o f at hlctics, Contrary 1<• Mr. ByerS implication , the " fret' thinkers" will not wait until the Ot:partment of State aod rh~ Department of Dcfonsc are corrected before they lake on collegiate sports They arr domg H now, and unless the various ruling hod1~s of co lleg~at e athlctic:.s (such as the NCAA) recogni ze that fact, athlctu.:s will JOIO the rank!! of college tradition~ ~uch aS goldfish SWalloW1ng, phone hOillh padang, lind . panty raid1ng. • • Saving sports Whut can he llom• tv ~parr al hcldlt'' lwm lhl' .1lla.:ks u( enraged sludl'nts'' Spmts will h:1vc t<> broaden It' :tpp~JIInall student\, "freak," a8 well A~ "Jn~ks" and will hav~: tu dt~pcll till' ~lereolypc or the JlhfCII<' hGCI;cr .1~ I member o( thl' c.lduod ~ih:nt gencr~llon . A rundam~nt:tl d1Jngc tn •ltllludc wdl huvc to coni~: I rom nt~:n w1th the pvwcr and vu·WJ1CIIIlf~ ,,, Walll'r &yas a~ wt:ll .,~ the uthlellc d ~partrncnt~. wlwh will hav,· tn ret:ogr111c lhc c hang~ng pnontics llf a pulrtu.:ally artive ~eu~ratann uf students Southcu.\t A'1a, raacism , ecology .md human nghts an•, ~hould he, and Wlll lac given higher pnnnt y 1han ~hcerlcaders, fo.,tball queen~ and beer blast~ f'he kingpins Of wiJegiate 31 hlciiCS wilt h:lVt' hi tn;ognltc thai SJlllTts IS not a sacred msritullnn, 11nd thut lhl' hamlhng oi it is nnl above serious enltCl~m. Cllarhes wrll ht•Vr· In r~Jh1c IIIJl thrir ;mthonry wtll nol tw rl'ln~nltcll ~t>lcly hl•.:Ju~c thn• 11r1• the l'OJl'h , and rh.11 th r u .urhonty Will nlll'rl h.· c iaalkn~:~•l h)' play<·r~ wh11 ll cm.~nd cxph1nallon' Hn:1ll~ .1 thlcr ~~ <.\Ill .1nd 1nu~1 Wt•rk In Hnplcmcnl '"''·'I • hangc AJnutt ..·dly. the....: .111· l!r,wd .. vcr,nnphfrt:all•nl' l'h 1·rd•lt<', hL'r< :1r' spr t al~< .uurw, " ' "'"'"open I•• ;uhkt11 tkpafiiiH'nh II> rc;adl lh~:'r r:u .rl~ Uc~:ausc.· thr •lcwcc ol p.arllcrpaii<HI ~~ jlll<>d mc.l\1111' ••l '''''''" cd <llhil-lrt:\ oq:amt.all<>ll •I "rung, wick n•at:hln~· intram ural program is a . necessity for all uruYersities: lntramurals create effective means of 11\corporatina all segmen ts of students into the sphere of at.bletics. Disappointingly, the int ramural program at this institutio n has been poorly orpnized and administrated. The effectiveness of the St udent Athletic Review Board in Buffalo illustrates tbat students CliO b e involved in the decision making process, and can be a construc:Uve force for change within at hletic departments. Other sohools should follow this example. Within the player-ooacb relationship, coaches wUI have"to cease making arbitrary decisions. A sound idea, curren tl y being used by Buffalo Head Football Co11ch Robert Deming is to let his playen decide the rules and regulations tha t t h e team must obey. Jf this democratization wer~ expanded to ll1l sports in all schools, it would do much to alleviate the problem~ in this area Chanee o r d ie! Athletes should not be lrcQted differently from other studen ts. Private donnitories, special meals &o(l ~pecial academic considera tions that are often uvailablt to athletes lead to rcsentm~nt on the pnrt of other ~tudent'5. All preferential trearmcnt should be elfmtnnted; what suffices for the majority of student8 9hould do the sarnc for thl.' athletes. For many, Ill<' only e.~cape~ frl)m powrty nn• education o r athiNics. Collcgiok ulhletic• ua n provide both. 1l1e nrhtcuc scholnrship, us II curren tly exists. ~~ unjustifiable bcctlu'c II ~llocatc~ money H• those wh u olllln are nul 111 n~cd of it. tr scholnrships arc lfl co ntinue • they should continue on the ba~ls of financinl n~e(t 1\lllletic \lcparl mcnt~ Rho\lld makl' J detl'r mlnl'd effort Ill rn·ruit mint>nty and pom whit~ uthlctcs , dlld should u~t· sdHllurshlps us n mc:1n' of grunting n collcgl' lo'd lH' 31101l 111 those wh•l would nul ordinarily have th..- opportum ty Itt m.:cive it. If uthlctics P departments would .:anc:eJn rhemsdw~ uiH>ul using schnlan.tur ITlllnac~ cffcctiY('Iy ruther than putting their Sl'lln:~ un the tdt ~id•· IJ I th~ ~C()fC' ~heel , 11 would be a noble deed. I ht•St' !If•' jus! .l f1•w suggc~rh>ll' l<l m.a~c <~thll'IIU a tnwt m~:unrngful and rekvanl cndeavllr. Oouhtlcssly, thcrl' ar..- more cl't'c~: tlvc wuys of changing the .Jihii.'IIL pu lur" U nlcss ~rgnlli<·aut change~ are m:a<lc m thl' framrwork ol cullcgtul~: athletics, then figuratiVe wmdow~ and walls may not only he sh.tken hy th~ h.lllla: lh.-y mny he dcstrnyetll as the battle outside rages dirntJnsmn Plf1tl thrrr-t �Us and our predecessors -Linda LauftJt' In phoenix-like f.ashion, TheSpiiCtrum sprang from tha...hes of its anc8stors who consumed themS81ves In - the fire of fraternity and anti-fraternity rivalry. Conflict erupted twenty-three years ago with the creation of the social-conscious The Argus which challenged t he established supremacy of fraternity-oriented The Buffalo BIHI. Founded in 1920, The 81H1 served as a trivia rag for a private, provincial University. For a newspaper that delighted in printing a hoax engagement betwaen two popular students, homecoming queens ware prime news - replete with measurements. Midge Production Su/*'ViSOf 197D-71 Chris Haas Layout Editor 1970-71 Wer In fall 1941, The BH was unaffected by war. While the world bled, The Bee wailed : "Back to the old grind again ... "Social commentary never quite found a place amid social festivity. 1947 - the wlf was over for the world but weekly until 1966, it began printing twice weekly. In January 1969, Thl Sp«trum ecquired IBM production equipment -two Input machines and one output - and began publishing three times a week. The paper aaumed a megazine formtt and encouraged Its writers to contr ibute news analysis and in-depth stories - developed, along with other creative techniques, more fully in the last year. Th• Splletrum added a headliner and peste-up tables to its production room In summer 1969, as well as a Tele x machine to increese communi~tlon with other univenities. Although tha Illusion to the eternal Egyptian mythological bird may seem exaggerated The SpiiCrrum is at leest durable. After fifty yea~. it perhaps faced its graetest challenge during the month-long student strike and police occupation. In addition to the usual thrae issues, The Spectrum printed special editions the other two days. Ex pending its facilities to include the production shop was a significant step toward becoming an Independent newspaper. Presently, Th11 Sp«trum is creating the foundation for becoming a major daily newspaper for the University and the community. "Devious plot" As The Spectrum's avid readers and fans, and equally zealous detractors, anx ious ly peruse -its pages ·for enlightenment and entertainment and argue about its merits, staff mambers are busily preparing the next issue. The staff has little time to glorify its fastest accomplishment - It must, as the Buffalo community believes, formulata its next devious plot to subvert "young impressionable minds." And so the reporters are confronted by an edjtor with a gleam in his eyes and an assignment in his hands. The editor explains the assignment, suwests 118(ious approaches and provides a list of people to contact for information. Armed with pen and paper, some writers rush out of the office to cover meetings, while others arrange for several interviews. Barb Bernhart A.ss't. Layout Editor 197D-71 Linda Laufw Staff Managing Editor 1970-71 just beginning for The Bee. A group of liberal students formed The Argus, a "progressive newspaper" with a wider perspective to puncture the University's self-imposed isolation. Funded at first by contributions and raffles, it received a budget and recognition after publishing four editions. Th11 Argus commented on international events, revealing an awareness that life extended beyond Saturday's football games and dances. It launched its greatest crusade against Th• Bee and its fraternity .sorority allies. Exchanging insults until 1950, both papers intensified the competition. In the 1950 student senate elections, each acknowl edged irregularities. Th8 Argus, pursuing the opportunity to discredit its enemies, charged the fraternity -sorority bloc with deceiving "unsuspecting student voters to the kill." (William Randolph Hearst would have been proud.) Marti Gani Copy Editor 197D-71 Cornered Following an afternoon of frustrating attempts to make appointments with sources that are out of town or in conference, the "aspiring jou rnalist" finally suceeds in cornering his prospective informants. His next task is to make certain the quarries do not elude him with vague generalities or off-the-record statements. By asking direct questions and clarifications of complicated explanations, the reporter forms the basis for his story and perhaps in-depth analysis. The undaunted newsman , with his hastily scribbled notes clutched firmly in his hands, returns to the noisy confines of Thll Spcrrum offa to write the lWticle. Combining his Mtur•l And morew.r Not to be outdone, The B•e countered: "Tht1 Argus is a mudslinging student liability. It mede appalling, insiduous attacks . It has no dignity of attacks against The SpiiCrrum by the Buffalo community - appalled that the Constitution prevents them from censoring its language.l As a result of this conflict, funds were withheld from both newspapers and a merger of "the journalistic quality of The Argus with the efficient business staff of The BIHI" was contrived. Not many Argus staff members joined the nameless hybrid . To name the paper , a contest was conducted. Because the editorial board could not decide between Tht1 SptJCtrum and The Bull Pon , the first edition was called ··The Official Student Publication of Tha University of Buffalo." · Ex1111nsion The infant publication finally was named The Specrrum and was granted a $ 1000 budget . A Bob G.-main Copy Editor 1970·71 ~ fountltJfl dlmenllion Susie Oiclc Copy Editor 1969-70 Bill Vaccarro Campus Editor 197()..71 �SUn Adwl,..,.,.,. Feld!Nn 1970-11 SueTrebach Ass't . Managing Editor 1970-71 latent talent with t h e intrepill Sp BCtrum style, he finishes t he story and gives it to th e editor campos, city, feature, college, entertainment, arts or sports. The editor then makes appropriate changes and exp lains them to the reporter before giving the story to the managing editor for final corrections. "Lucian,. A control sheet with line counts for all the stories is given to the layout staff by the managing editor. Layout then figures out how long each story will be in d ifferent column widths and type sizes when played out on the com poser the IBM output machine, affectionately called "L ucian" since it named itself late one deadline night. Next, t he layout staff puts this information on small dummy layout sheets and decides on space for headlines. Presented with this handiwork, the copy staff writes headlines in the type size and style that will fit the allocated space. The managing editor then takes the rough copy into the production room - where the copy and layout staffs and the IBM equipment are located. Copy is set On tape on input' machines by typists. A Iter the copy is set, the copy staff ·proofreads it ertd makes corrections. The typists then make correction tapes which are fed into the somewhat irascible Lucian along with the other tape. After laying out the stories, the layout staff marks the control sheets with each tape listing type size and column width they decided to use for each story on the tape. This information is programmed into Lucian and then copy is played out on it. Then headlines are typed out on the Typositor, as yet unnamed . - ~J? {','1' -,. Kathy A lfano Advertising MB/'J8f/8t' 1970·71 ,.,.,.ng Editor 1969-70 To the press Copy and head Iines are cut, we xed and placed on paste-IJp sheets or flats which are the actual soze of the pape<. Flats are sent to Western New York Offset in Lancaster to be printed. When the paste -ups arrive. they are photagraphed and a negative is made. These plates which photagraphy. The offset plate goes onto the rotary press with onk and water and rolls over the paper - the press produces only black ink on white paper. Where the page is white. there is water of the plate; where it is black. there is ink . Because the onk is oil base, it doesn't mix with water and there is no run-off or smudging . Offset plates are semi-cylindrical and are put onto th e outside of a large cylindrical disc which rolls ove< paper moving at high speed. F inal ly, the paper is completed and distributed. And while the University and the Buffalo community react to The Spectrum - each in their peculiar ways - the staff searches for "new and improved controversies." SUsan Oestreic:tlflf Ass't. Managing Editor 1969-70 Marty Teitelbaum City Editor 1970-71 dim6flfilon PB!1f1 fifteen I �The ·Welcome University Bookstores are NOT privately owned. Th l' bookstores are owned and operated by the Faculty-Studen t Association of SUNY I AB Inc. T he operational policies of these stores are set by F .S.A. Sub-Board Ill. to your University Bookstore Our services include film processing, typewriter rentals, key making, duplicating, cap and gown rental, and check cashing and Money Order preparation. Although we'd like to have everything for everyone, our space is too limited, so if there is something special you'd like, please let us know (use either our Suggestion/Ouestionaire form or com e to Mrs. Brock's office for a chat). We carry not only all of the re qu ired tex tb oo k s, but technical, reference, fic tion, and non-fiction in both hard cover and paperback books; ge n eral sch oo l suppli es, a ccesso rie s, gifts, clothing, greeting cards, toiletries, and sundries. "on campus" Main Bookstore 831-2444 833-8090 Norton Union 8:30A. M. to 8:30 P.M. Mon. & Thurs. 8:30A.M. to 5 P.M. Tues., Wed. &' Fri. 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Saturday Ridge Lea Bookstore 831 -1273 Student Union 8:30A.M. to 4:15 P.M. Mon. to Fri. 5:00P.M. to 7:30 P.M. Thurs. closed Sat. Dental Store 831 -3626 Capen Hall 8:30A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon. to Fri. closifO Sat. Law Store 853-0082 11 West Eagle St. Varied Use Master Charge, Empire Charge, O.S.A. Coupons or even Cash! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-09-28 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as Volume 20, and that is crossed out and corrected as Volume 21. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-09-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n11_19700928 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v[21]n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5aa19ac9fb9d35b97998b44172575855.pdf 43dce34eea6864002012fb24f1e994f0 PDF Text Text . THE SpECTI\UM Y' J.. State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, September 25, 1970 Vol.~~ o .:.:: No::._.:.:. 10~-------:--------=---------------- _ _ _ �Day care future in doubt als law prevents school fundi11g by Pat Maloney Sputrum Staff Repon~r Campus day care has become a physical reality, but lack of funds may keep the University's co-operative child-care center from continuing operations. The center, whach will open Monday. will charge a small fee for child care and will be located in the basement of Cooke Hall. Day care was established last March by lhe Women's Caucus in Norton Union and later moved to Clement Hall. Costs for child care were absorbed by nominal payments, and various parents began negotiating with th e administration for future operations. Summer day ca re began on June I st. From then until the end of summer s-ession, the center wa's located in Cooke, one of the s mall dormitories. Salaries for staff were provided by the administration. Th e c hildren' s meals were provided hy Universi ty Food Service. Th e center worked as a co·ope ratave, serving th e children of faculty s taff and stud ents . Admission to th e center was based on financaal need, and no fees were charged. As a co-operative venture, the cen ter stressed the need for participation by all of its users. Educational policy was modeled on a Head Start idea. Children received instructio n in art and d a nee and were offered the opportunity of learnjng about children of different backgrounds. The day care center closed o n Aug. 25 during nego tiati o ns for the future o f the ce nter. An existing sta te law sti pulates that no funds may be provided for se rvi ces s u c h as day care. How ever, President Ketter said they would try to budget tho day ca r e center next year. Th e administration has advised the SUB STATION 1 PIIIAAIUBI 659 Main (auoss from Greyhound) BUFFALO'S LARGEST SUBMARINE parents interested in day ca re to applyfederal o r stat1e aid, but such funds usua lly take some time for a pproval. Comm unity informed A conference was ca ll ed to inform th e community of th e necessities and pro•blems o f day ca re. Supporters aga,i n stressed the importance o f th e co-operative nature of the ce nwr. A $60,000 budget had been pr,esentcd to the facult ies in the surnm er and was rejected. Even if the exi:~ ling laws are c hanged, how ever , the chances are strong that day 1;are will not con tinue in its cu rrent status. A change in sta te law would o nly affect st udents. Providing such a ser vice for fac ulty or s taff is consadcred a fringe: benefit and must be nego tiated with various unions. Any administration funding would also involve adminjstration authmity in policy of the center. This i1S considered a viola lio n of the co-operative principles of the center. Space in Cooke In a vo te held Tuesday for st ud ents living in Cooke Hall . th e day c ar e cen t1~r received permission to give~ the ce nter •pace for two weeks. Center I lie ;:; pcc lrum is pllblislted mru a week, ~• 'try Mo nday, tim~s and Frido•JI. during rhr ngu/ar academic year by the Faculry·Srudem Associarlon of tllr Slate University if Hew l'ork at Bu//alo. Inc. OffiN•s are located at JS5 Norton Hall. Stat~ University FacultY·Student Associarion of the State Cjniver<lty oJ' New York T<'ll'pltone : A rea co d e 7 /IS. Ed it orial. 81 1-2210: Busint!ss 8JI.Jft l 0. ' W~dn uday - Grand Opening Sale Buy I lull Get Another for SOc (GOOfl Sept. 28, 29, 30) All Large Plua s $2.00 All Large Drinks I Sc It's easy organizers are required to meet health and safety requirements. The ce nt e r wJII remain co-ope rative , with st ud en ts contributing the sa me amount of time as in the s ummer plan faculty members contributing one hour for every four hours of use and staff members performing certain c lerical du ties. Until th e center is granted funds and permanent space, its success is jeopardized . Various A consum er ed ucatio n program to help resid ents of the Southern Erie Count y area improve th eio' sllopping, food pre paration and ho me economics abilit ies w ill be co·sponsored beginning Sep t. 28, b y the Community Actio n Organization's North Collins office and Lake Sho re Central School. The six-week program will be held at the.sch ool at Beach Road a nd Route S, Angola, with classes - from 7 :30 to 9:30 p.m., Monday n ights. Residen ts from the townships o f North Collins. Brant, Angola, Eden, Hambu rg, th e Cattaraugus Indian Reservation and o ther nearby areas ar(' eligible fo r th e sessions, wh ich will be broken into three weeks o f food preparation and three Weeks (II econo mics sho p ping techniq ues. T he f r ee cou r se will includ e visi ts tu supermarkets and clothing stores to exa mine label~ and the q uality of go ods o n sale. Subscription rares are S4.SII pet sem~s tn '" J,~.l'll> fur thlo St'mester.f. Second Cla.ts l'osta):e Buffalo, Nt!w YurA . Circulation: tactics fo r s uccess have been proposed, including fund-rai si ng and public awarenes.~. Theresa Gessner, Faculty of Hea lth Sciences and a m ember of the National Organization of Women's (NO W) University co mmittee, said: "The Universi ty committee of NOW was apalled to learn or t·he action tak en by tile Universit y in regards to the child care center and will be getting in touch with the ad minist ration to explor(' further alternatives." Food course offered Hcpresc11ted for a•dvertisifiR b1• Nariona/ Etlucationatl AdvertislnJ! S~rvic,., Inc.. 18 E. 511111 Street, New York , New York 111022. Hours I 0 a.m. • I a.m. cby care center, loalted in Cooke Hall basement , will begi n operation on Monday. Begun in March by the Women's Caucus, the center must charge a small fee because of lack of funds. raid 111 1~.111111 J~NY SUB 8Sit Sept. 25 thru Oct. 4 Fashions for Men HAM CAPICOLA LUNCHMEAT ASSORTED COOKED SALAMI ROAST BEEF HARD SALAMI ..t.'A TIN OR OUT" Jeans - Fl~res Belts-Knit Tops-Vests All Si%es (28·42 j availaiJie for Guys & Gab Cliip Cou(ton and UN IV. UNIV. PlAZA Page two The Spectrum. Friday, September 25, 1970 Sa\'e! i - - -A.M.& A's RECORD COUPON· - - , : WORIH soc! I 1 I I _______________ • ..1I L towards purchase of an: reg. $3.87 and up Stereo Album or Tape in stod!. One Coupon Per Re,ord · · Expires: Fri. Oct. 2. 1970 �L Ros a Luxemburg College e,valuation by Dennis Drescher Spectrum Staff Writer Confusion surrounding Rosa Luxemburg CoUege has, in the past few weeks, been the cause of ~ ~ least one resignation, one letter by President Robert Ketter to the Buffalo Courier Express, one reinst.ate ment , and many t' o llegiate Assembly meetings. Fifty siudents wbo have registered 1n Rosa Luxemburg College for academic credit are presently in a sta te of limbo, n ot knowing whether or not credit will be must clearly define its principles." "We wisb to be part of the As)iembly," Toin Buchanan, a member of the Rosa luxemburg's stee ring committee explained. "It will enable us to meet the need· for contact with community rather than biding within the rec'o minendlltions to be presented before the CoUesiate Assembly today. The result was disorderly and revealed th e d isorganization of the Assembly. initiat~ed o urselves ." Buchanan also explained that th e "legitimacy" of the -assembly was valid in the eyes of the college. "Although we may not agree ~it h them philt)phically, we recogruze tbe need for a liberal Assembly and will attempt to preserve its potential political As o f now there are 50 ,tudents enrolled in the College lor c redit, a nd ano ther 50 who are nut applying for academic credit, w1th more ex pected during Drop ;~ntl Add Wee k. They have tcc.:eJvcd no funds and no official offices. Rosa Luxemburg was approved by the Assembly by a vote of 16-9, a provision was urtached to the approval. This provision gave the College the nght to ho ld internal registration , although final approval is still rending. Th is was the first time suc h a Prlwision had ever been a ttached tu a college's a pproval. In fact , prev1ous e valuation committees have been anything but strict in such req uirements. According to Mac Hammond, Master of College F.. "At the time we submitted our fall 1970 pros p ec tu s, the eva luation committee had o nly two members pres:nt , and I do not even kno w how the commillee was fo rmed . It was done over the summer, when many people were away. The problem IS in evaluati on. A new wmm •lletl must be formed , and It -BUG Confrontation Tom BucMnln, R011 lltxlmburt spokesmlft, I'JU8S a point in the co nt ronr sy wh ich led to the resignation and reinsut.,llftt of Coll8fiate Assemb ly Director Konl'lld von Mottke. University." "The University has fall en back from its original purpose of reaching many students," he continued. " Rosa feels thai they have relatively few und ergraduate mass courses such as those o ffered by College A, Social Science and •IS1'AUIIAII'I YOUI liST liTE force," he said. Evaluation attempted An attempt wa :s made We dne sday to evaJ ua11e Rosa lu xe mburg. The Curriculum Committee was scheduled) to meet in or d er t o forJmulatc ...... BREAKFAST SPECIAL ... ~ ) J.ke- . . . . . . . . . . ..In & . . . .. s..., - ,_ .. w, . (.... ,._. 89• FRIIICH flllll I Oc _,.,.,.,. o,..•-.-•...... -1..,. .. SPECI~L AI& . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 51.. .......... . . Keller then withdrew hi~ sta tement saying that lte had violated the academic freedom or fhe Assembly. Th e College s rresses m its fall J 970 prosp ectus that, "Rosa Luxemburg exists to p rnvidc a radu.:al educa tion for coll ege s tu dents who already have some FBI to intervene on campuses Stad "" aa~ photot~r•. . b tad &. wh11e or The Nixon administration asked Con111ress Tuesday to authorize th e Federal Bureau of lnvestisation and the Justice Depart ment power to immediately intervene on any federaUy supported-campus in the event of b<ombinp, arson or other terrorist acts. Virtually every university and colleRC in the United States is supported by federal ntonies. President Nixon also asked conaressioltal leJJders for additional funds to hire 1000 more FBi aaents. · House and Senate minority leaders, Rt:p. Gerald R. ford (R., Mlcb.) and Sen. Hu&h Scott (R., Pa .), disclosed th e Nixon prop05als after a three-h our meetina with th e President, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and Ally. General John N. Mitchell. The legislators indicated that th e authoriu tion to send FBI aaenta on c ampuses would be made part o r the aoti·crime bill by the Senate in January and is now before the House Judiciary Committee. Rep. Ford and Sen. Scott said the seritDusness or the campus situa ti on was outlined to them by Atty. Geneul Mitchell and FBI Director Hoover. Rep. Ford !laid FBI figures showed that SDS was involved in 24 7 ca~es of arson , 462 cases of personal injury and 300 cases of propert y damaae in the las t acade mic year. color, Alila!KG Qt. los tens ......••. .,.,..,........••..., $219. DtlY WINES at the University Bookstore on campus ,.,. • eal••u e CtM'tt you.t fr~tnus. pet~. any thong •nd " ' t II ~end you I 00 awnmed. ptrforated. •Jimp-satd pteluru You ' ll lind min)' uw:s tor thtDl . 'tal or sian )'our ltlltrJ idtnlify book• and rtc ords. u~ lhtfn for dalt• bait. or jusl for fun. To Itt your I 00 rholo• stamps. ttmpl\' cut tht name Swonallnt lr.>n1 any Swrnsllnr p~c~a~t Enctow rhoro lwh,.·h will ~>• rtlur ntlll Wtlh t3•h. chtd or moMY· order for SI Jod Knd II wiJII lht Ct!Up<ln 1-clt>w 98 2 .35 Mat.us ot ynur~lt . family. WINES- featuring •••••••• Refusal of credit In a leiter pullhshl'll un page one of the Buffalo l'ouricr Expre~s . Prc\J(Jent KettH endorsed Al·adcmir Vice-President Daniel Murruy's refusal to fund Rosa Luxemburg or allow 1t to g1vc ~dacem1c credit." It was Or. Murray's condusion from a r.:view of the supporting papers th at although an onen tatio n toward the s tudy of radical pohtil·al theory is se t forth within the pll't>posal, its priJ.lcipal thrust appears to be that of t'S tablishing political collectJves within the community (or action purposes." Approval before credit Any collegiate unit , o nce .1p proved by the Collegiate Assembly, w o uld have the freedom to offer any course for academic credit without approval from the Collegiate Assembly. C hairm.an Bruce Peterson, Assembly Director Konrad von Moltke, Fred Snell, Master of College A, Chip Pla nck, Master of Co llege F. and others were pr esen t. Apparently R osa luxemburg was not notified of the meet ing. The meeting could n ot be held w ithout a representative of the College, so it was adjourned . R osa luxemburg College must satisfy the committee's inquiries concerning such th ing.~ as curric ulum , reading material and course aims. A more fundamental question which must be answered is wh et h er or not R osa Luxemburg Coll ege will be givin g credit solely on the basis of th e study o f politically radical theories or rf academic c redit will b~ given for pu tt ing th ese thcom:s into actual pra.:tice. g~vc n . According to the Stern l'mspectus, the official guidelines for the Collegiate Sys tem , "Any , ollegiate unit may offer credit b~aring programs on an I' x peri mental one-semester (or one-semester equivalent) basis wit hout Assembly approval. No \tud en t may receive credit for more than four hours per semester ul such trial programs in the Collegiate System." experience of radic; l thcnry atld/ot practice , 'anll whu hllVI! 11 desire to get involved In more resular . sys tematic o rpni:tin8. •• " Academic cred it will be alvcn o nly for knowledge o f radical th eory and no t for putting that the o ry into pra ct ice," Mr. Buchanan ex plained. 1'A s tudent bas the right to join the Cotle&e and ob ta i n academic credit witho ut part icipating in any o f our prosrams relariQg to the Nia ra Liberatio n Front." ·~" Boones fcwm Appl. Wine ) th t ~~><"lu4lna 1000 FREE Mopln ood .:;urytn' rcwc'hl lart C"' w< CUB 1><->k SUplco or CUe Hood Scopl<r oal) to A• UMof\(tlitOtll&lf)' ru.ar&IUC'Cd A t I 05:~.~ r---------------, w'"""•lk. N' ••'' UI.UOMf7, ftftlly Md ~ 'tAUft:t 1 '~ •n•l uw t"h.u.-.,,~,.\f~. t~pe I1 J ll(\.l\(\1" flU ,.~ •• It ' ~:~,7~·~;.~·~,:.:~·\~! :~:~:·:~ ·~t-~:=~ ~h Po o... II!' 1 ·~~ '" ' rto~••h· I I "·'"" I ••,., t 18J ,,, ~ "~'.. ,_ .. ",... I ... I J I I : 1 ,,~tt ., I l---------------J • • "' ... I F'nday, Spetember 25. 1970 The Spectrum Page thr~ �Marine Midland tries to unite 'business world' and students Marine Midland Ban k ~~ tnt e rested tn trnp r ovtng commu nicattons between students and the Buffalo community I n an unprecedented se m inar, bank otftcials met Tuesday wi th several student groups on campus to dtscuss the issues of stude nt pohtical acttvism and community problems. " I wan t to give the Puerto Rican viewpoint of b usiness," Jose Pizzaro, PODE R Presid en t said. " You don't see Pue.r to Ricans as presid ents of banks, or vice presidents - you find them sweeping th e Ooors Discrimination charged " BusineSs hasn't patd any allentton to Puerto Rica ns. Th ey have been d iscriminated against. People nr e t 1red of betn{! electricia ns a nd carpenters. In the Buffalo communi ty, the Pue rt o Rican neighborhood ba n~s have o nly whites in them Banks should h ire Puerto Ricans in a Puerto Rican neighborhood, Italians m an ltaltan neighborhood.'" Miss Sandra Close, Preside n t of the Student Assoctahon o f B en n ett High School, asked ' Where EVERY N\GHT is RJN N\GHT! DELICIOUS PIZZA FRESH DRAUGHT BEER IR66 D6llti6RY TO ALLENHURST AND DORMS call 832-3211Univ. Plaza & Nia ara Falls Blvd. Marine Mj dland to ht~l p in the~ power who control media. We Buffalo h igh schoo ls. " lf the need fair and impartial reporting. business community wa nts to Business could talk with students come into Bennett High School, and put the ir name and posi tion they could offer jobs and give o n the Une.'' ' stud e nts e~perieoce t hat they need. T he kid s need he lp and Business 5houJd lad banks cou ld help," she said. Mr. Ja mes Brubaker, of the Mr. Leonard Smith, of the Gra d ua l e M a n a g eme n t Black Developm ent Fou ndation , Associatio n , spoke on the spoke of the black b usinessman necessity of business to come to and his specific problems. He said: the forefro nt. " It's the first step " I have had banks, black ban kers. for you gentleme n to be here, to shoot th eir brothers and sisters qutetly get into the Uruvemty," down the drain to protect thetr he said. as ki ng the bankers to positions at the bank. T he black provid e leadership and assis t i.n a businessman needs to be well political fashion, in o rder to prepared. We have problems with relieve the socie ty of its ills. our own people. We're challenged, Mr . John Hettrick, the they q uestion us constan tly . President-elect o f Marine Midland of Western New York, counte red Specialists needed th ese various viewpo ints us he We d o need· specialists to said : " We're trying to und ers tand help train the pOtent ial black the situat ions involved . We're businessman, but d o n' t come in to concerned with th e su rvi val of our wri te a book about it. We're wa y o f life. We wa nt to help working on the black man, to preserve lhe system with certain make him re late to t h e modifications." communjty, to make him rise to Mr . H e It rick also satd : the situation, to make htm realize "We're here to attem pt to fin d his role.'' out what tS on your mtnd, to gel Mr. Marlto Finerider, o f the your assistance and your help on Rosa Luxcmborg College, made these problems " Mr Brubaker responded his vtews deaL He said . " I am a radical. a revolutionary. We're "Come back to us with some ruining our environment We've tdeas Students and banks could got racbrn. We've got a lost work together." Marine Midland will be back generatton of youth . We've got "poverty liow come bustness m a few weelcs. Academically, an hasn't done anythtng? People are tndependert1 stud y group •~ put second, money first, and workmg with Morine Midland whtch will anllly.te communtt) that"s a crime agamst the people The seminar We ftnd institutions of society run problems hy busmess, for their own proftt. arrangement willllonltnue. T he semi nar continued with Mr . M i c h a e I Rosen. Prestdent ot the Graduate Student dtalogue with Mr. Wilham Bailey . Assoctalton. co mmented on the as~ tStan t vice prcstdenl. M r poor working relaltOn s h tp Richard li opkins. s~n i or vtl'<' bet ween the students and the business world . He sa td : ""There ts rrcsJdcnt , Mt Gene Rowley , vi n• no real dialogue l 1\ ju~t '' presidenl and Mr. James Dillon . ronltnual outflow o t had pres~> vice prcstdenl, all of Marim· We have people wllh monetary Mid land. purttcip:lltng. Ginger Baker's Air Force The Animals Bria n Auger and The Trinity The Band The Beatles--JIM SANTELLA-Michael Bloomfield Paul Butterfield Blues Band Buffalo Springfield Tim Buckley The Byrds Canned Heat JEFF LUBICK- Cbicago Leonard Cohen Judy Collins-LARRY RAKOWCream Creedance Clearwater Revival Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young Donovan Bob Dyla~JACK ROBINSON-Doors Electric Flag Roberta Flack- JOHN FARRELL-The Flock Grateful Dead Arlo Gutbrie-CL YDE COLL lNS-Jimi Hendrix .Incredible String Band J e&bro Tull AI Kooper Tb~ M?thers of Invention N!ce Phil .Ocns Peter PauJ and Mary Pentangle Quacksllver Messenger Servace Rolhng Stones Santana Traffic Ten Years After Phil Upchurch James Taylor Vanilla Fudge West Tyrannosaurus Rex Exuma Johnny Winter The Who Fred Neil Orson Wells John Sebastion Lovin Spoonful Frank Zappa Joni Mitchell Van Morrison Lee Michaels Biff Rose Simon & Garfuokle The Moody Blues. STEREO PROGRESSIVE Bullt~lo, Page four The Spectrum Fnday , September 25, 1970 N. Y. �Pollution problem s Unity of ind!lstries needed (U PI) People and the ··makang of a fast buck" are key !actors in anti-pollution efforts, ,ndustnalists were told Friday. During a wide ranging question ,111d answer program on in~ us try , Or. V1ncent J. Schaefer, dtrector of Sfetc University's atmqsp~_ric .,.1ence research center, slid one of the major polluters of the air was the automobile, yet people want and buy high powered cars whiCh disc harge billions of p.1rtJcles even while idling. Schaefer said pollutants could lle reduced by an ti-pollution llev1~es and smaller engmes, if the public created a demand for them . II<' sai d that most present , 1 nil-pollution devices in aut o rx haust systems were "just no good " electric cars; the electricit y or York, director of environmental power supply for cars would come health for Hooker Chemical from large power plants, where Corp., said 11 was becoming pollution is easier to control ; and tncreasi ngly apparen t that developing a system of making industry must take a long range pollution particles grow bigger so look at the 1mpact of a product that they can be collected in a on the environment, including the horizontal smoke stack where ultimate disposal of the packaging they can turn into solid waste of the co nt ainer. material. lndu strJes should work Schaefer touched on ot her together to develop soluuons to types of polluhon m fielding the pollUtiOn problem, Roben E. seveml questions of th e Ooor at C'e r os ky , se nior environmental the 56th annual meeting of the hea lth consultant of General Associated Industries of New Foods Corp., told the gathering. York State Inc. Assembly Speaker Pt"Y B. He said he was frequently Duryea was on hand for part of "amazed by th e amou nt of junk the pollution discussion. He said one has to get rid of" after a v1sit the legislature was ready to help to the su permarket. lie mentioned industry in a ~"tarc h for answers to various types of packaging and the the pollutior. problem. Duryea spreading use of one-way bottles sa1d he was o ppo~ed to the use of "Things are getting worse " he punatav e measures to force ..a1d. " I'm afnud we've had a mdustries to act Banning cars Soluhons to the aoto polluuon t~ndency to let the making of a Joseph R. Shaw of Albany, prublcm, Schaefer sa1d , include: : fast buck shape our JUdgment 1n president of Associated l ndustrlc~. ~nlvin~ the mass transi t problem, deciding thing.~ . sa1d industry was not unmindful 1ndudi ng the possibility of ... of the need to ,·ure pollution bu t bJnnmg private cars at certain Long range the approach to the problem ttmc~ 10 major cities; small cars or Jerome Wtlkenfcld of New should be "re.~sonable" Athlete-scholars honored The C.C. Furnas Kholanhip, which II awarded annually to State Uninnhy of Buffalo trlduat~• who tre ou lltandlna in x holanhip and 'thletict, waa awarded to James Webber, James S. Moe, Steven R. Wechlter and Richard J. Stone. The tcholanhip, which is panted to enco•uate anduate x hool education, was named for lh t late Chancellor Furnas in 196S. Webber , who competed in football md track, will receive aS 1000 sc:holanhip as will Wechsler who competed in vanit y tennis and Moe, who competed in varsity swimmina. Stone, un undefeated varsity aolfer, will recei"e • SSOO x bolanllip, SAYZAAR'S BOOTIOUE St1its ended as firms agree to rerl11c~ m~rcurv discharge L t UP!) The U.S. Justice u~ 11artmcnt ended 1ts pollution ~111 15 aga1nst two major New Yor k t.rm, Monday by approving Olin 1 n1 r rlans to cut mercury 11111flow from it~ N1agara Falls p!Jnl h• less than e1ght ounces per .l.ly f he aCt.Qrd parallels one r~Jl'llc d earlier between the lcdcrJI ~ovemment and Allied < hcnu~:al Corp for 1ls plant on OnvnJ lj!d LJ~e. Both plants were 1ndudt•tl 1n the department's JltJ•k 1111 rner.:ury pvllutu.m hy 111\lustm•:. in several ~tall'S. In '~para te developments. Oli n ·•~rn·d w1th the sta lt Aug. ~0 to ut ,,, mercury uu tnow from ~4 pound\ to one pound per day. \lh~.t agreed to cut from one 1'"1111\l to 1.6 ou nces. I he Buffalu $C tll crncnt ended, .11 ll\1\l lempnrnrily, the first mercury pollutiOn case to go to trial in a federal court. U.S. Attourn ey II. Kenneth Schroeder haJied the agreement ns a "major victory " lie said the hJif per day discharge of mercury would prov1de no 1mmment danger to drir iong water. The agreemen t, rl.'a~:hetl '" ~:ourt dunng a tnal before Judge John C liend cr~on. rrovides. the company's average discha rge ut mercury w•ll rema1n under one half pound p~r day, the ~:omrany will, by Dec, I. \Uhllllt u proposed sdlt'tlul ~ for turthcr furthl!r rl!dut· twn td pollution; th e ~umpany will tak,· readings on the mercury d1• : hJrge at least nncr rcr Jo~y and w11l ~uhm11 a weekly report to th e htltral Water Qualit y AdmllliSII;IIIOil orr, ce Ill Ro~:hcstc r ~ I f lh c mercury pollution over any ~ l·day renod Return of polity The first Polit y meeting of th e new school yea r will be held roday at 2 p.m. Man y issues will be discussed. iucluding the ROTC program; the colleges and the problems of th e Collegiate Asseml>ly ; and the creation of a new form of bail fund . The Student Association urges all studen1s to attend. " Apath y of studenrs contributes to th•· downfall of organized leadership which causes chaos, and a "breakdown of cons tructive programs," th e Public Affairs Coordinator warned. 14arb ~E- il\ itr~rttrt~ t Bnlrt g 15 PERCENT OFF TO All STUDENTS WITH THIS ADD D averages more than one half round per day , th~ guvfrnment • ~:a n go hal'k Ill 'uurt and res ume liS bjd rur permanent in)Unt:IIOn h;trnng. mercury rollut111n. The agrnomcnt (HovJde~. however, th~t .1n exception would he made to the ~ tatcd prov1s1ons " 111 1sola t ed ar~as" where "a~c 1dcntul di\~llargc rcsul1s Irom J los~ o f r owc1 m malt'un,·llon of cqu1pmen1 " " Footwear Umque" IMPORTED CAR SERVICE At D11ve Wolin's New Loc11tion 612 Wyoming Ave. 837-2346 Volkswagen and British Car Specialist All Work Guaranteed Factory Trained Mechanics Large Parts Inventory Collision Repairs New York State Inspection Master Charge Personal Checks accepted with Student I. D. Fnday September 25 1970 The Spt>c trum Page l!vr �r ~h-- Fund cootrol It happened in Albany and it can happen here . Unless the ruling handed dow n last Thu rsday by Judge Harold E. Korell'Wl is overruled b y the Ap pellate Cou.r ts, it will now be possib le for any student in a state-supported school to m ove for a restraining order against all expenditur es of a stud ent governmen t. Such a court action is clearly not a "safeguard" against mi&appropriation of funds, bu t onl y a ploy to prevent st ud en ts from allocating their fu nds to organizations, causes and activities most meaningful to them, regardless of "app roval" from a rc.haic·Board of T rustees. Th.is year's Student Association is c urrently opening up its method o f distribu ting funds to aU the people by holding open b udget hearings. We urge all students concerned about how their m o ney is s pent to attend these sessions and make their views known . It is no longer sumcient for small grou ps of elites·· be they student governmen t o friCials or Boards of Trust ees- to exercise such control over our funds and thus restrict what we can do. Issues remain T he co ntroversial " phase-out" of Dr. Leonard Serfus tini from h is position as head basketball coach may have alleviated some immediate a.uses of t ension in the Athletic Departmen t here, but did not really resolve the u nderly ing ones. Specifically, since the Athletic Department still maintains that it cannot veri fy the eligibility req uirements of minority group students admitted u nder special programs like EPIS, s repeat of the conflicts of last year could easily erupt again. Last December several black members of of the freslunen and varsity baske tball teams were o nly later declared ineligible - a decision which sparked a boycott of several blacks on the teams, and was accompanied by protests and d~monstrations leading into the University-wide spring strike. There is no questiun that the Athletic Department must develop more viabl e (and mutually participatory) relationship with program~ like EPIS, but the long·r-.mgc task is even greate•· t\l either convince students. black as well as white , that it is "scrvmg' them. or to revise and re-allocate its funds and programs accordingly. a Although the department is seeking more black coaches, it has given only o ne position of relative importance to a black. Ed Wright. who us hockey coach will have little opportunity to d eal effectively with black athletes, since the number of black hockey players is not exal!tly astronomical. For U1is reason the Athletic Department must now use this temporary state of relief to resolve such conflicts before another black athletes' boycott, coupled with widespread student support , brings a more climatic phase out of all athletics at UB. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 20. No. 10 Fridly, Septemb@r 25, 1970 Editor·in·Chief - James E. Brennan Man-.Jing Editor - [}ennis Amold Alit . MII\IQing Editor - At BenSIOn Aat. Mlln10ing Editor - Sus.n TrebiiCh Bull- MaMQer - Alfred Dragone A.t. BusiMD Meneoer - Lawrence McNiece ~iline Manaotr -Stan FeldiT\IIn Editorial Editor - Sue BachiT\IInn C.mpua .. ••• , • • . .• Jan Doane . Mitch Lana ... ...•• . . . . . . . • .. Vacent Col.. ....... City Copy . - •. . . .Monv Teitelbaum Mike Lippmann . . Bob Germein . . . . . . . • . . . . .. Many Gatti Em..uinrrwnt ...Joe Fernbacher F-• . . . . Cun Miller SUit 6Mor .. . Gr..,..ic Ans . , . Tom Toles Lit. llo OtafNI , . Michael Silvettllatt t..yout . . . . . Barbare Berflloard A.t . . . ... . . . .... . . . Vacant Mullic _. . . . . . . .Billy Altmen Photo .. . .... .. . Mere Ackerman Asst. , ... , . Gery Friend Sports .... . ........ Mike Engel ~ ... _..... . . . Barry Rubin , ... Linda t..uflf n. ~ " • member of me UnJt.d SUt• Studant p,_ A-a.tion .... ..wa by Unit«t " ' - IM••Wiklnll. Col. . '"'- s.Moe. ttlt T...a SW~hrft, tile Loa~ F.-."-· die LD1 A • • TlnMaSyndialta and ~N-.s-tce. Page .six The Spectrum . Friday, September 25. 1970 Welcome. To, o r o n a successful return, as the case may be. The prize, attendance at this institu tion , is somethin~ you will probably never forget ... one way or the other whether this be your first visit to beautiful Buffalo, cir .merely one in a long sta nding series, welcome. Now t hen, since this corner serves a variety of purposes ... the principal o ne seeming to be the cost of a therapist . . . it would seem to be well to attempt to explain where it came from and where 11 is, hopefuUy, trying to go. Back in th~ dark ages there was a quite funny man named Roger P rice (principally known for the crea tion of droodlcs for you fol l owers of cam p), He c reated [ magazine l.!a lled Grump. Note the lack of art1cle plea se!) T his publication was essentially u col l ec ti on of bitches by Steest Everybody whn d1d not like somet hing which was gou1g on in the world and ~ould wnt c a reasonable English sen tent:u sent in short pieces to Grump. Mr. Price cu ll ed the better pieces and pubhshed them under the sterling motto of th e day : "for People Who Are Against All Th e Dumb Things Wh ich Are Going On." Whio:h may not impress you but was several miles ahead of anything else going on at that time. So o ne reason for the creation o f this column was a belief, still very, very strong, that there are a great many things 1n the world whic h are dumb, s tupid , useless and unnecessary . (Those persons to whom this all sounds boringly famil1ar, i.e., seniors and o ther retrardales who have been reading this long enough to have lost good judgement , are invited to skim to the meal of this column Good tuck!) Another reason 1s one that muy no longer be as useful as It once was. if 11 was ever useful. Out o f my own cmziness, it has appeared to me for 11 long time that at least some people enter into and live through their college days in a state of chron ic loneliness and Isolation. What with the groupiness of demonstrations and the togetherness of riding forty strong in a police van, it may be Umt this is no longer true. On th e chance that there are some who might understand the garbled message which follows , I shall present it again. My own description of the problem is what shall be referred to as the Sunday School Syndrome. Which is what occurs when stupid little kids go lhrough some sor t of religious training which stresses the golden rul e or some equivalent thereof, and they believe what they learn . -At some-point .after l.hi~ it. is-suddenly brought home to the individual concerned that what he learned 11nd is trying to Uve by is not worlting. That there has been some kind of a colossal con job. The usual result of this is confusion. The individual sort of stands around scuffing lhe dirt with the toe of one shoe trying to figure out how in hell the blame for misunderstanding is going to hihd on them. It being quite clear, through the careful ministrations of schools, parents, and other equaUy unbiased sources, that this society is the best of 1111 poss.ible places, it can only follow that il is the individual's fault and none of society's. For some, the good fortune o.:curs to fall· in With those of radical faith. Indeed, 'it bas been whispe red in darkened dormitory rooms that there have been instances where people have suggested that the society as whole may be wrong, and that the IndiVIdUal, in his •lWn confused and fumhlln& way, The grump •• right. Or · at least closer to some truths which are necessary for health and survival as a person tha n the society as a whole is c lose to finding th e met hod s necessary for the health and survival of itself, or even a majority of its members. In short, it comes to the individ ual that while he has been living up to the golden rule, the rest of the world has not. A number of courses now beco me open. Junking the somewhat tarnished rule? Rath er a drastic choice since nobody has ever really tried if. But it's one that a grea t many people in the larger social system seem to have chosen. ( But does wha tever has been substituted work any better?) Regardless of the choices, one is left with a feeling of distrus t and disillus ionment whi ch ~~ frequently accompanied by withdrawal on one pole, or bitter attacks against the system on the o ther. The point that disturbs me is that of late there seems to be little gut level realizatio n on the part of moq people tha t these ex penences are not altogelllt!l uncommon. That 10 this rather confused untl .:on fusing sorry mess o f a world. there arc a numhc1 of people. how great I wish I kn~:w. who suffer Ill<' sa rn e doubt s and anxieties and the s;nn e isolat1ull and lack ot' warmth in their lives. And that thc'l' people can be found , .. if one looks It must be nut ed that anyhody wh o successt\llly resists accuttUTation and the general brainwashing ut the society enough tn be worth liv1ng with is , ot necessity. a self-ce ntered and ex tremely s tubbom son-of-a-bitch - how else did they survive'! Whi~ h leads to the fam o us steese d1ctum that everybody worth living with 1s impossihl t• to liv~ with amJ so mewhat of a problem in interpersonal affairs . The end point uf which, for myself only, IS thai the nam <' o f the game is people. That the mteractions you h<Jve with other people, especially the ones a~ bad-tempered and sc re wy as you are, are the things which lend some sembleru.:e of purpose to existence But that ls my c razmess. T o sum up what those ur you who have read this far probably alread y understand - and why should we say anything to those who have not? - is lhnt the other main purpose of this coll!mn is to speak , in so me gro ping. and confused way of that alienation and disord e1 that most of us have suffered. Which is not to say that this column will he consistently anything. It varies from inscrutable to almost clear . .. e xcept. And occasiOnally follow' the grand old dictum that it is sometimes necessary to laugh if you wish to avo1d screaming. So we will probably do a lot of laughing this semester. (If we give the campus police guns are we then going to find ourselves in t he position of calling the Buffal u Police o n ca mpus to put down a riot by them '' And. if they get guns, why can't everybody get guhS'! What happened last F ebruary in the Union was ne\fcr supposed to happen. What if it never happens again, only this time with bullets? . . Additional question5 next week.) We face a lo ng and tiring year which may Well require all the humor and humanity that can be mustered. On the ca mpus we are confronted with an administration o f doubtful competence and even more questionable sensitivity. In the nation at large, we are confronted with biannual spectacle of a political froofrah the to ne of which is being set lh•~ time a round by the national administration, Mistrrs N~on and Agnncw - in cas~ you had managed lU repress it. Hang on. ladies and gentlemen, it may be a shghtl y bumpy ride, but it is a once-in -a-lifetiJn c" experience. Keep you• he11d d t i\VO, yuur l OlHOgl' up un d your spint high. Pax �Oppose 'chauvinism' Universe -city To rhe Edito': As if the idea of a "gang bang" is not dis.g usting enough, your full page ad publiciZing it further exemplifies your own chauvinism and utter lack of sensitivity toward the question of women's liberation. The concept of' "gang banging" is the epitome of chauvinism. Not only are women seen as objects to be u~ by men , but also women are depicted as completely dominated by men . Women are no t "sexual playthings"' to be exploited for purposes o f fulfilling a man's sexual desires. At this 4_me, when women all over the world are s truggling for equahty and liberation, and tn many cases - as with Black and Puc!'rto Rican women theJr lives. It tS extremely o ffensive to joke about the oppresston of women . In order to educate the peo ple, th e editor - o r tn the case o f this ad , the busmess manager - of a newspaper must closely consider the effe~:t that a certain item will have before he publishes it, As a news-carrying media. The Spectrum has made a grCllt mis take in publishing such a piece of shit. It won't happen again , will it AI? Y.A . W.F lllomet1 Knifing raises fears To the editor: L.ike many students on tht~ campus, I am very d isturbed by the knifings o f two ~:ampus security guards and a c ivilian. I very muc h fear that our University adminstration may see fit to arm our security police. The consequ ences of such a decision co uld be • disastcrou s during the s mallest demonstration , but what s hould be done? I don't know. But I d o know that the incident o f Thursday should not be i&nored. Some are s uggesting that our security forces sho uld be better trained . After aU , they already are armed with rio t sticks and a chemical spray irritant which one would think would be enough to overpower someone with a knife. But maybe I'm wrong. Peo ple rClld The Spectrum More impo rtantly , in this case. the administration reads The Spectrum . So please, suggest something, or I fe:.r we may soon be reading an "announcement to all stude nts" from Ketter explaining why there is a need fo r armed campus police men. lirasmus Why not Bt~ftalo? the Edirnr. Ttl b there any truth tu the rumor tha t day L.Jrt: on th is cam pus can no longer cxtSI , even tf .; v~nturc sunilar to Buffalo's cam pus c·u-op. has bern apprnved and fund ed by the Stntc Ur11ver~1ty of A lb~ny' 1 an d even tf the cl;ty carr .:enter 111 Alhany h.l'> lll·cn .tp proved by SUNY .tdnllrll~tr.otton '' It smells gros•ly ot ( oJich-:J th.tl J fJtrly well -u rgJnt7ed child cJrt· prot <'< I ,,Jil he t•ndm,t•d .tnt! funded 10 Alhany ,1ntl yet d n lar~tl tlkgJI tn 81JI(;tlo Is SOm<!thtng WTC!Oj! Wllh till' pour I)COJllc "I We~tern New Ynrk lh.JI they tl o nn l dc,e rvl' th<· \3111~ nghl~ a' tht•or .ount.rpJrt' 111 '\lh.tnv'' Or cu ultl tl ht• th.rt l'r nttlnll " dlt•r .111.! Ill' lo.ual •II !:}P\IC\ l h111k tlt .tl lilt' " th< I lliVll\11\ u l l utotnlu 111 lht• -pnng ol 1•1711 1 01 lhtnk "' 11' I' 11 """1hh• tlt.tl lhl' npl.lll.tllnt• l h II lit•· \ II•,, t\ Jl, o,ttd tl I ru ' ' '''' '·IY\ "nn" '' tttt'.ttl\ 111 1 ,,,..,,.11 tkiiVttl;' \ I\Hk !tl "'''" Htt l "'"" I tlllfl,tttl < h;IIIVItlt\111 •'II !Itt\ ll•qllt ,.,,., 0 Ill' tit-· ·''' ·"' ' by Barry Fells There is plent'y of room for aH o f us on Uus planet . And with emphasts on the proper planning and contro l o f our natural environment, this world will be united as nations - separate cu ltures e n gaged 10 the compe titive advancement o f all men and wo men. Guest Columnist At lhts tame in history we find ourselves loc ked 10 a st r uggle of nation agai ns t nation. The primary question to be asnwered is will a free or a tightly co ntro lled economy be the answer for advancing the who le of humani ty on this planet called earth? I pre.senlly believe m a free and o pen economy stnce such a sys tem regenerat es ttself Jnd grows tn a nJtural manner llo wever an economtc system alone does not determme' the success or advance men t of a soclly. The destre and s ptrit of the indivtduals who work together for co mm o n goals are what form the c~:onomtc und social system . Th ey also dt:termtne wh ere that system goes. The world is at an interesting stag\' tn tis develo pm ent. Three mujor pow er hlocks feel they co ntro l I he d estiny o f this plane t nam ely . the Sovtet Union. the Untted Stales of Am cncJ and ~btnland C'hma The Sovtet and Uni ted s iat es economics are to a gre:~t extent Jhkc , b eing m 1x lure~ o f soctallsm (light con trol) Jnd capttahsm (very loose control). llowcv~:r, the amount of an individual 's tntcllcctual dnd personal f reedom available 111 the USSR appedr~ to be much less than that of th e USA Chmn IS shll attempung to build a s tro ng t'conomy so at present all cconomtc endeavor~ a ppear to he under tlglll contro l. Th~ US and USSR sit pmscd :11 ea~ h o ther with great nuc lear migl1t wht ch wtll pro bably never be used smce the mutual mlcrests o f the two count ri es a re so simtlar. A~ tar as Chtna tS concerned . 11 ts in all probabthly a nation locked tn fear. f1ghtmg fo r tis survtval Tht~ IS due to tts betng surrounded b y the us and us~ . To allt~vtate this situation a nd bnng pc:acc a JUSt and lash ng peace to the cntirr world requtrcs that these three nations dedtc;~te themselves to positive acallve end~avo rq ra th er than was ting time by idely crtltCt?tng ony another Js nval ideologies . Th e boundaries that d etnm mc these countncs a re just that - bountlan c~. Th~y were crea ted by men and are td eas, dcmarcat1no lines. Th e people in th ese co untnes a rc people , they were created by men a nd women wml..tng together .md are Ocsh and blood Many h1~1onans have g~ven 1hl'tr llttprC\\Inns J' lo how t he world got to tl~ pr<' \t'nl "' ua11on Tn me II\ not too omportant how \H' gnt lhrrc Wh,l l •~ tmportanl 1~ where we ;tr<' fC'tng , wher<' W<' all. collccttvely. :l' .1 gronp n l onoltvtcluah l'Jch Wtllt our tdea \ Jrc gmng. I here '' ,111ut her pnint 111 lw llt.ttlt• lt<'r•· ..1 Vl'ry 1111port;~nt pcHnt . )), peutlll' need 111 work lliic.Jt'r ~ lr<'~' '"'·"'a lrec .trld OIWTI \Ol'lt'ly JlfiOVI\k lite tllltltV.Iilllll lnr •ll'I'IYIII!!- our crcJ ioVC l.tlcnts loll lhl' !!lhtJ 11lllll l \O<' h'IY 1ntl I hi' wnrlcl' I h,· ll·.u "' •h',lrutlll llt 1\ nnl nc'"''·"~ tu1 !(CIIIIt~ lh• 11""' out "' .t n lndtvtdu.ol I h • lnttt·d \Loti'\ .oncl tht I n1"11 ••t '"wtr l " "•1-tl l\ltc ){,·puhlt" '"''"''' ''''" 1111 lt·.tt ~'.lll h llltl 111111<' ,,lt,·.ul '" ll••rt.. I l'llh•'t '' "'I'~I.IIIH'I I .IIIII '"""''"''" ,, ,,1 II' • 111111"" ~· • II ul lh\' .uh.111 '''ul fit ttt ,,I) lflth\ tdh 11 .,, tlq pi.Hh'l \ lt~l ,, ( huu ,~ ~~,,,,·rrn d el 11 \ 1di L'' .11 1d llh \n\n' l l ll l•HI O•• • I \\II II 111 Ulitl,•p tl h IIJII•I\I'il' rc l•t•d 1k l l l •I fllll',tl ,d \\II •I 1.1"'1• l •\11 ''l't nn•"' tltil \•.dll 'h ;\dl.~l I firmly beli eve lhJt a Umverse City, sul" h ;u the one at Buffalt1, tS an excellent starting ground for u s ing the s ystems approach to an unders tanding, planning, and living of life. That ts no t mea nt to mean a dry and dull type of existence, or a tombie-like world o f )084 orThe Brave New World . hut a free and o pen soctely that we have always had the provtltgc to enJOY here in Amrnca (alt h o u&Jt at limes tl mlly seem 11 htlle constra mtng). By movmg ahead mto the future tn a planned and bright mann er. rather than dwelhng on the social ills and moral remedies that seem 10 permeate our soctety today we will all lead 11 much happier. pro~perous and produc tive hfe tn ll nation thai we can all be pro ud of. Bul more important the world wtll come closer together by people. all people, learning to live together. apprec tating (and in so me in stances toleratma) those dtfferences that make each of u s individuals. Then .., one: world co mposed of many d iffering cultures we can begm shoo ting for the stars by ftrs t explon ng and colontzing the o th er planets in our ~olar ~ystem However, before Jn mternat10nal o~pproac:tl to <;pace travel IS begun - we JS nallons of the wo rld and America as one o f the foremost nation s o f lhw o rld mus t reno un ce war a~ J policy for settling dtsputes. If we take th e inthativc, h o pefully th e rest of thw wo rld wtll follow. Now is the lime and Univtrse Ci ty o f New York a t Buffalo " th e place to bcgtn. By hringing peace to ours!'lves Jnd this campus "'~ will whave taken the first Jnd J very tmpmt.tnl ~tep m bringtng peatt' 111 lite wurltl One la~l tlcm . m.tny tndlvtduals "11l '·') we've heard tl Jll he for~ whJI you .Jtc ~J) tn~ 1\ new. and tf many p~11pl~ h.ovr prtviou~ly r.. tlo whur you .trc dumf! .111d l•11lrd "hal mal..n VPII th1nk that you Will "''·-.•,•d. f ht'rl' " .1n ••ld ~aytng 111 th e llu\1111'" wn rlol yon ttltl\1 • ' ·'" I ht'f01 ~ ynu W.tl~ ..tnlf \V,tl~ ht•fctr~ )'l111 IIIII \• yo tl grow nldcr 111 "'" "orld .tncl l'll<' •'lllll<'r VitflnUS tJiff~rCnl f)'I'C\ nl [1C11plc )'IIU ltttll llt,ol .tllllough th~ ,uhllll•tl\ tn.n "'ettt \11111'1<- JnJ \tr,ughl fllriV:tTil tl l ,l ~l'' IIIII\', )l.lllt'll<<' .111d t' f'<'ll <IJ\l'lt~""'" Wllh l1•l• otl l'l'"l'll Jlll"' 110 IIUJlh-llll'f\110~ rh.' 'ft Hh.'J' \\ a 11\l• II II )1 111d I' IIi 1\.1 II .... Iii 1.\ • I ' lt'i( jo ~ ~ I ' I PI 11 1 J1 lh.il lfn• J\.irll\'' I t I\ •It \111 (1\( 11• rll II I I ,,J Ill . It II~ •l\4'•1 ,, 1Jl' Jlhllhd 1''1 lllll t1l '' II ~ Day care supported I J~"· t l .J 0\."\\ cn-t lht•to• "·' ' • IIIII<' to IIIUH' ohr.otl loti tlh' \>,trU'U ~ pn~r· '-.If, rlt.t•h• tht'\\" rtny. """ \"''•'! !ft.tl III,WIIIt'tll ' 11111•'1 lo,• h.q•hJ/.otol • I II ollt•ll ol 1 >ht, -'t•ttl I 111\ IIIIth oll'.t'lt'f It 11111\r t., 1'111\LII l It 111 Ptii•"Pitrt < •I h• n '' n lt11t IIH'Il•llt 1• My personal behef IS that all fields o f endeavor: scie ntific as well as the humanities are doing essentially th e sa me thtng. Tatting a look .at life and exp res.~ing it m its o wn mdivtdual way The humanities tend to be more subjective - the sciences attempt to be more ObJec tive. Ho wtvc:r. in each instan ce. netthrr e ndeavor is compl c l~ly one-sided or closed . I ; I I• I ,.,, ~I ' I I I c ·" (l \.11 1•1 "''"'I Ill<' Jl,, I tHI I It< Llfu., II I 'it.olt I lqll 1111'11 "' ' \ 'It·'"'' lit•"'"' loouhllll' ''""'' lll't .I It >I 1111-. II •. 'I I I • t I•'" lth ,; hh.nJ ,\ • II~ ., ·- llqi.Hitll ~llf 1<1 'I I• •t ' I 'lll' l tl• -= r 1 I �\ Insects maJ)get a new lease on life WASIIINC;1 0'-J , D.C. tL>NSl A maJor decmon affectrng the nauo n's most wrdely advcrtrsed und perhaps most controversral pestrc:idc rroduct Shell\ fi, .. Jp~~~ Stnp as being considered by the Food and Urug Admrnrstratwn. Although th e organa z.ahon hns called fvr cau ti on label~ nn the po>tcnlrally dnngerous product there have hcen no firm rcstrrllrons pia. ~\I on '" U\e On July !<1. the Fll \ 'ent J letter to the Shell Chcmrcat C.ompany 'lating that rts N ··•·~~• Stnr hJd heen found to ou~r r11Cg31 pe.~ttc1de re~1duc' on prepa1 .. , food v. hen used rn kitchen' tt'\t.rur.tnt~ and fuod-handhng dreas. Th liM rct u,ed to accept Shell' o.:untcntrvn that the No-Pe~l resrdue' v.crc '·'"' .tr111 OltJeLicol \trungh tu "' .:onunued Us<' rn lood area' ol saner tht" herbit:111 ~.4 I was hann~d tor horn,· "" hJVl' Federal pcst1c1de nfric1ab lliJde J lll'.rsron ol such IIIIJK.>riJn~e tor !lw mdrvidual con~umer. AI ~take is the pnm:tplc tltJt no pcsttcrdt• It~ Jllowcd tu con taminate food once it hJ' rcachcd u restaurant or u krt.:hcn an th e hom e. Pestidde resrduc' arc permitted on rnw agncuiiiHRI commod1tres when safe level\ (or tolcrunces) have been d!!termin~d by the FDA . The No-Pest Stnp enul\ a .:onltnuou~ vapor contaming DDVP, an organo-phosphate insecll.:rde co mmonly used to control house nics. Approved by the Depart men I of Agnculture rn 1963 over the ObJeCtrons of the Public Health Scrvrce, tt has been the source of heated con u ove.rsy between the health offrcrals concerned wllh pestictde safety in the FDA and the Department of Agnculture. The dispute helped provoke a Congressronal rnvesllgation ul 1961) and led to a Justice Departmenr rnqutry into charges of con01ct of interest mvolvmg three Shell wnsultants who had worked for the Department of Agnculture 1n it& Pc~t1cld e branch. Despite warmngs from the Public Heallh Service and other screnttsts, Department of Agn.:ullure offrcrals for years have permitted the No-Pest Strip to be used an food areas, even though no safe level ot its pesticrde residues had been deternuned for food . \ Technically illepl Techntcally it Is illegal tor a pe~ttcrde to contamrnate food rf no safe level has been S!!l, but because of a loop-hole an the law regula tang pesticrdes, nerther the FDA or the Department of Agnculture has felt compelled to act until now Actron was left up to local health offrciah who were largely unaware of the problem In June, 1969, the House Subcommrtlee on Intergovernmental Operations, chaired by Congressman L.H Fountain (D., N.C.) st rongly cnticn:ed the Department of Agnculture for permitting Shell's No-Pest Stnp to illegally co ntaminate food nnd to be used m rooms where infants and the elderly were confin ed. The Department of Agriculture dtd order Shell to re-label tis products to protect small .:h1ldren and tnfants. Shell promised th e committee that 1t would place a warnrng on the stnp that 11 should not be used tn areas where food was exposed In Seplember, 1969 the Departmenl of Agncullure reneged, sayrng rt would take no a.:tron until the FDA had decrded whether DDVP contamrnation of food was safe! . The Fountain committee was assured that the FDA would mah a dec1s1on w1thin 90 days. Twelve months later, one can go into many restaurants and even pnvate hom es anywhere in the Unared States and see d No-Pest Strip danglrng from the ceiling while food is berng prepared Pesticide promoted The decisron whether the No-Pest Strip was safe when used around food, whrch was expeded an three months, Ita~ been langurshrng in administrative hmbo for I~ months. Moreover, a massJve adverllsrng .:ampargn by Sh!!ll has mad!! the No-Pest Strap tbe most heavrly promoted pesttcide an consumer hiStory Now that the FDA has acted, the! next step IS for the Department of Agriculture to cancel the regtstrallon of the No-Pest Strip for use an food areas. Even rf the Department of Agriculture acts swiftly, however, 11 may be many months and even years before one can buy a meal 1n a restaurant wrth assurance that 11 has not been flavored wtth DDVP residues. Doubts about the OIJJeCLIVIty or the expenmental datd establishing the safety of th ~ No-Pest Strip arose last fall when the Justrce Department began an rnqurry rnto con(lrcl of interest charge~ involving Department of Agnculture personnel associated wrth Shell. DDVP, the rnsecltci d~ an thl' No-Pest Stnp, was d iscovered Ill 19SS by the Pubhc Health St'rvl~~ hut Shdl managed to obt.un exclu~rw patent nghts Vapor inhalation Three federal .:onsult~no. rnvo!lved In the reguldtory problem~ 111 the No-Pest Strtp have b~en a\w.:rat~d w1th Sht!ll John Leary , rn lm POSitiOn •~ head of the pestmd c rcgulatron d1v1ston 's pharmacology sectmn, .:ontrnuully urged approval •>I the product before leaving to JOin Shell 111 1961!. Dr M1td1ell Z:rvon und Or Roy Hansberry supervr~cd tes rrng of the No-Pest Stnps rcltcll on by Shell to show th;st the product produced no harmful rc"ducs ~rnd w~~ no danger tel rnfanh and ddtrly people who rnhalcd "' vo~pc•r~ Dunng thr\ perrod Dr lavon WJ\ .1 pard .onsult.:ant to thr De put ment of Agnculture a~ well J\ tu <>hell Dr Han~hc:rr y "J\ J mcmller nl J Department of Agr"ulturc ·ornmtllce on ..-rrtcrrA lur rt'J:J\IrJtron uf pesh~rJc~ \\hrk employed J' ,, Shdlcxnull'l.' 1\nnthe•r wnuu' pruhknt rcrna1m In he· rnulv(d lhc J yet untc\t\·d ton~ term cllc•·" ot IH>VI' IJJI"' rnh,ll.otcwr 1\ pe'''" od e• Whllh "tnhMcJ ancl tlJ~~c, '"'"the hndy thruugh the lung'" 1.11 mur, dJngerou' than nne wha~h "drunk"' o•,otcll !'orson~ wh1l'11 .m: eJten m~y ftc· \1('\lrf>ycd or nnt ,,ll,orllcd 1n tlu· ~ tumaeh or dctoxrhcd an lhr laver Pol>nn' whrdr :ue rnhall-d ~~~ Jrreo tly ont11 thr hlnO(l\tream frum tlu lung' Page etght The Spectrum , Fnday, September 25, 1970 -euc Cosmic and real Now sMrint fKilities wid! 'Both Ends' Glll.-y. The People's Food Exhca11118 has be9un t o supply the community with 'pure and wholesome foods. Ecology 202 is also beint o ffered at the co-op and is open t o the public. Real food seen as return to the n£ltural state of affairs Editor's note. This article, Although the origrns of the prepared by Man •t n Berlo'Witt. a collecllve are to be found at th e member of The Peoples Food Umve rstty. one of the pnmary Exchange. presems a personal goals rs to serve Buffalo\ ('~a/uatwn o/1ts opcrataon. rndrgenous community lr11t1ally, wt· are begmnmg with staples such Real Food 1'h ;~ People's Food as produce, chec.~e. organic honey Exchange 1\ a non-prof11 collcctrve and whole grams such a~ Wheat, which has as rr~ purrose the rye. corn, millet , barley, whea t supplying of wholesome good germ and e1ght grain cereal quality foods wl111:h aH· oot A wade vanety of spices and read i I y available from other herbs whrch will be ground 111 the ~ources. As one fnember sard : " People store if desrred will Include arc becoming increasingly aware saffron, chamomtle, marjoram , of the rmportancc· of therr food pepper. caraway seeds, aniSeed. The rncreased consumption of la rd a mon . cr n na mon ~lick~. artificial food and manufactured dove, curry powder. cMrrander. seasomng has an;:! is produerng cummrn seed~. gmger and nutmeg to name a lew men and women whose physrcal and mental C•O ndrtions are unnatural and unhealthy. ·ao combat this trend, the source of our blologlcal fou;ndatron - our darly food - should be as natural aJ. poss1ble. ·· The membershrp ot the ~oolledrve as ex tr emely heterogenous, rangmg from those who are nutntional scholus to tho~e people who are "pohttcal " Thr~ distinction is of course qurte ~rbrtrary and rs used merely for ed 1torr a I conv(:ntence ull rn.slllllhons are political. The educa tiona;l ObJect ivcs ol the collective will take the form or an extensive pamphlet bcrng spon~ored JOintly by the Graduate and Undergraduate Student Assoua llons. whrch Will lte 4varl~ble at The People's Food rxchange as well as other source~ A bullettn board co urse called l.mlog}' 202 or Orgamc Survta·ala~ dl\u hcrng offered at the co-op Jnd ts, of o:ourse , open "' the pubilo: It wdl m;:ct Monday at 7, lOp 111 and Satu,rday at II J 111 lah~. fteld traps a,nd the rest olf the schedule will bo: arranged SpeE~ded Whal e s\'a salt, a varrcty ol organro:ally grown seeds, lugh quality soya sau.:e, a va11ct y of herb teas and other nntural food s wall b(> featured . Pamstakrng effort~ hJV.: lleen made to assure that all of these are org4mc. pure and tree of preservatrv~:s This hst wall be augmented as a function of demands from the t·o mmunrty , regardle.~ of whether or not these demands f11 wtlhrn the doctnnc of "orthodox .. nutrition cxpcrl\ Political group I· o I a I o n g I I Ill c I h c Unrver~rty \ propont:nl\ JS well as 11\ cn tt cs hJve legitrmat~ly hrcn demJndtng that the Unrvcrsrty \Crvc: the co mrnunrty 111 wht~h 11 rcsrJcs we see this proJe~;t a' one ot the frrst ~te ps an thl\ clrrecllon We 'c" ourselv~s as .1n alternatl! 111 SlllUtiOn wh11:h hcg1n~ lO comtHnt· theory and rrJctrcc an op,•rutrnnahz.rng mu ch t>f th e rhCI<lll< whll'h hu' allmrudcd l "" pohrrcal 1mph~oatrun~ Jfl' reading and study University C ollege j, agaan offering Mr,. Nidwh' Fee: S I 5.00. Payable on Regbtration at I OS lliefendorf. Oa~ses meet once a w~k. I I week:. JO$ Diefendorf. C) chokes of period. cciUNe. clear, for rn addi tron to ho•tnr non-profrt . the difficult) w obtarn1ng pure, wholcwnh n u tntrou~ foods 1S cleJrl\ function ol the fact that clll.'llll< .1 preservatives and extracuon ol tlh nutnllous germ rn whol~ gratn' and other atrocities commrttcol against our health fac ilttat ~ proh t Cooperation Because we are non-profit wo· do not have any "worlo.urr t:aprtal," therefore plann1n11 11 at have tu he precrsc and tht'''' 11111 be no margm lor sporiJgt· lu l ~ p I I 3 I 1\ I I n S t I I U I ; el II I mrsmanagemcnt merely cnm~' 11111 ol thl' pod.cts nt the cnuwmt•r Your coo pcratron wall rn.t~ l· tu break u~! We w1ll thcrdnre ust' thi.' till'''' charge "'')tlc:J whtch ~~ \lillpl} gorng to the s1<1rc for >'""' netghlmr' vn a largr scale \' ou Wifl COIIIt' to the StOrl!, piJI.'l' )-UUr o rd er. pd~ ICtr 11 and pad. 11 "I'"" 01n assrgncd day on whreh yo11 wall place your oext order Wr .tl\11 appeal to ynu for both stc.HI) ·'' well J\ occasronal lahor A11 ~xampl•• ol the Iat tel wall he J number nt excursron~ wh1d1 ~~~ will call "Vmceramo~ II " e)l>llllg which we w1ll ~ trrp orc: htHih which hav(• hccn ~""''""'' offered to I" We are located 111 th~ lett h,rll of 'Suth F nds' Callery .rl ':~ Lexrngtun Ave Thrs gr~c' el' lh•· added benef>t ,,f sc:rvrnl! )11111 l'Uiturdl and hrolu~r<.t l n··nl• \JntUIIJOcnu\ly - -- 5 3°° FREE 53°0 GIFT CERTIFICATE Good Thru Wed., s.p•. 30. 70 ;ad For bytbi~t~ I• T.. Hem I0 OCOWOH"'I YOW Wtfirt .,. 4•htttW't efll4 hHflh1 .U...-.tw IIOhlft1 fo.4J ... ".· - · ' "Yilt ..... , .... ·~· .,., . .. fet tlfftf'ltt , .,. 1... ,.,..,) fh,, o4•t •he• •••4 111 tM4 ,., th•t• cftll..-c witlt od"'k cf if'l~ttt of '"'' ,.._,...,, ••tltr'tl''"'' Cot.... •• (trlotcool .,..th., .....,,, ltotl Ito•!. H.v•• "-' W.N.Y.J AIM II•• lot.•Nrt. •••.,v•ri.,. '"'ult.-. .... .. ,.,,_......... BLACKSMITH SHOP ; STARTS Sct>t. 29- Oct. 6 IJll DIIIWIA IS•Iflt �' .t he summer in review ... continued ~ JHIIles 10-12 Collegiate Assembly marked by controversy and emotion by Mitch Lane C11mpus EditOf' Though th e trauma of the vtolc n ce- ridden universtly subsided wit h the coming of warm ~umme r mon th s, the cmotion·ladened deba te tn t he C'ollel\late Assemb l y defied t•am pus trends boiling over wi t h mcreasi nrly bitter con fron tations hoth with t he administration and Wtlhm ti s own sphere. T y p 1 c a I of I he c h 3 OS lunwmt ng the Asse mbly' s ,ummer months was the search for a dtrector to head the Oedgltng orpn11.a tion . Dr. Fred Snell, \1d\l er of College A, was ortgtnally nomtnated by the \'wmbly for the dtrec tor's post The admt mstra lton thro ugh the uth.:e, of Warren Benms, then \',(e-Prestde nt for Academtt lkvclopment, qutckly mdicated th.ll Dr. Snell was unacceptable to tht· admtmstr3tion Dr Benms satd tt was "fell by • number of groups that Fred Sndl would not be ett her the best "' ,, good advocate of th e College Sy,tt·m." This included seve ral of th~ vu:e-presidents, former Ac ltng l'r~~•dent Peter Regan , and some m~onhcrs of the faculty Senate, llr Bennts sa td . It wa~ also tell , according to llr Benms, that Dr , Snell's potnl " ' ••~w was not diverse e nough" '" •<k4uately represent the group bee Council fonned l'ondenng the re)ectton ol L>r --~~~RW~~II-hhvy-t~hne~a~d"m"tft n~ ~~r~ar.u~o~n.•r~n~e­ \"~mbly formed a five-member ,.,e,uuve commt ttee destgned to lllfett the group unlll September JO This state of aHairs continued until Albert Somit, executive vice-president in formed the Assemb ly in a July 30 le tter of cond i 1 ions necessary for t he r e l ease of Collegiate System monies by t he admin ist ration. In the letter which noted an A ugust 19 deadline, Dr. Somit asked for a "sal isfactory system of prior review ," election of a director "acceptable to the prestdent ," and the relocation of Colleges A and F on the campus. Jtm Crotty of SoctaJ Sciences College wa• elected to the post. After first accepttng the post , Mr. Crotty declined the next day . The admtnistralion reportedly declined to hghten Mr. Crotty's te<tChtnf. load. a condtlton he found necessary in o rder to sa ttsfa.:tonly ca rry out ht~ dulles as Assembly dtre.:tor the college Dr. von Moltke noted t ha t Rosa Luxembourg College had misrepresented to h1111 aspec ts of its faculty leaders hip . H e asked whether the "Assembly can afford to dllow t his, particularly in this case." The Assembly th en reaffirmed tis 'support of Rosa Lu.xemborg. colleges ts a matter of co ncern to After the vote Dr. von Moltke everybody un this campus and I restgned . think we must admit that o ur "ThiS tsn 'I a mmor •~s~e 10 ,my a.:ltons 1n .:rcallng new umt~ way ," he satd. They havr lted to without full. open discussion nf us and I am fully aware of the what wa' proposed WJ\ senousness of such a pubhc 1n.:nnstderatc of faculty Jnd charge. I I came I before the ~tudenls o~like. Assembly to a sk for th e ••t bcheve that wt' must Jn:ept aboHshment of R os.~ Luxemborg because they have ml\used th~ 1 h~: fa.:t that thts A~~emhly tru~l we haYe repeat edly gtven opera tes onder SUNY poiJ,·•e' There .tre ~om~ wht.:h m our vtew the m" wtll need 111 he l·h.mgcJ . Until WI.' ltJve \Utte~~fully .:hangl'tl 1h1•m Problems cited Dr. von Mollk e re turn(tl the huwcvn. we remam hound by next day On returntnp. hl' lltl•d lht'lll .. Unacceptlble candidates ~orne gencrJI prohl~rm nl the LJt~ la\t Spnng, The- Assembly C'olh:ges. rck<~,cd J comprchenstve report "Our work thl\ \UIIIIIICI hJ' .:umm~ntmg on the enttrt' SCOJ'l' been .:m•~·ndtl en. dnd wlull' lht· of thl' College·~ developm<'nl ~mn• ~XternaJ pr~SMtrl'\ ltJVl' hcfl1 l\ll'JI , l')h7 It rt'prc,ented "pl"n' lor the most nnpnriJ111 \IIU ilT ol thr Culkgtalc system" and '' J ('o fft ~:u lty ha' been ntl ern.tl I "rt•,poln\1.' tn .:un~ternattnn .mil believe thai wt• have 'ulkn•d lrum alarm ahout a.:IJvtttc' of ~omc ot our tnabiltty to fJ,·~ \!Hrtc very omportant fundament~! fJlls "To be tnnov,II!Vl' '' lll)t JU~hft~Jiton 111 tt~cll I he only JU'tiftcatJOn ltH llcllll\ Ill'"''' to llc dl!mOn\trJbly bclt(r lh c measure of ncwnc" " n1•t 11111 o;attsfactJOn wtth IIUI'cht'' but HJme Vl\thlc ''It" ''' bcmg persuaded on the pJrl ol other\ The admintstration noted that they found three candtdates unacceptable as d~tectors of tht> Assembly , includtng Dr. Snell. formerly nominat ed director, Mr Cro ll y, form e rly nominated dire c tor and "Chtp" Planck. Master of College F . A week later, the C'olleg~ate Assembly nomtnated Konrad von Mo ltke , and he wa.;, acc.:pted by UntversttY Pr estdent Robert Ke tter on August ::!6, 1970. He restgned on September l.l. 11170 lie wtthdrcw hi\ re\lgndtwn on September 14 J th.- ,·reJtwn nf """' tnllett~' J' an h ts po~uon after a dL~putc tnvolvtng newly...:reated RO'<~ . mternJI mJitcr. thl\ vtuiJIIntt uur r~pon\lbthty 111 b1> lh ..tudcnt' Luxemburg College Dunng d tumultuous dtscusston .:oncermn~ and f40:UIIy rhl' LriiCnOn nf ne._., Laundry • Cleaning - Shirts SHUIDAII DIM DmSIT£ IIOITMTIIWII rwA University 1/2-Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue 8:30 - 6 daily ""n· ,.....~~~:;::·····~·~....~~..."11 ________ STUDENTS! FOR FA$.1 ~.:.tVICE ··········STEAK $IlZIE ··········HOUSE 2110 the Collejpate unll\" "'The problems or the C'l•lletttalc Sy,tern are the prnhl~m~ of th•• IIOJ\t i\IIY at large It mJY h•· thJt thry appeJr tn 'u'h 'IJrJ.. .:nntrJ't het:JUSc tlw (ollcg''' Jl Sl ll'\.Y 8 .1rl' 10 the pruu.·'~ ul dcvl'lnptnj! ~OIUIIOO It> them \Oilh' l>f thl' sources or aiJrnl (olrlll' f ro)m mtsundtf\l.tndm~t th1· '"~' Jnd ..cope Jntl ''ale ul th<' thort. some frum J ~harr dt\Jjtrt'l'lllcnt wllh the mJnnrr ~nd \lyle nf thr edUO.:J IIOnJI tffort \OIIIC from the need tn f10d m th•· llnl\cr,lly l'OilltnUntiV J tJrl!l't lOr deeply [t'll Jllti · Jntt•l 1 t't' IU~I .tnd Jnl•·prot:rt''''ve h1J'C' WhJil'vtr the fl'J'Illl\ ft•r the vdttllll"OI.t' Jnd mJgmtudt' ,,( th<' 11f the Tl'Jl' ltnn to ('otlej!t' 1\ Jntl ( nllt'~l' I through thl' lllt>•l/7() Jt.ttlenm Yl'dr thctc ,·un hi.' que'' '"" thJI 11 ha' <·)(tentlctl 11> the cniHt' Cu lkgtJtc Sy,tenl Opp. Highgate M34-7950 •• : I i 3J99 MAIN ST. Li.,e .t f11•ir f'riflay ••fl Sat11rfl•11! Tile Rork A •fl SouiSounfl•ofCite Tlab Week- : IAIUDAY A.•;:;,:yc o. AFII. . . . . . 'IlL 7 . . .. R'S IV . . . ., . . .IGAL Meatllall Heros Mlxecl Drinks SO• SO• JL....:.................................... Fnday, Septembci 25, 1970 The Spectrum Page ntne �.... fo r College E When an inexpensive 't.u lell on the Ru~~ian JUlvbahn The lirst time, the lando;capc sighed, the Russi,Jn tree~· Roots lo.nottcd 1n the 'oil, ,tnd pJ'>,cr<;-by frlt 1'01" their gum. Then, tn Au\triJ, another ~tar fell, w" ncar The Track:., all train~ .11 a dead >t,md-,tiiL Again, In Paris, J b<1Y, .1~l ccp at the whel'l nl .1 llJ20's ~iddic-cJr, Wd, ~rdted tn th~ 1 ut lcn~': dnd, in London, two hou,t·wivc~. DownstJirs on,, doublr-drd.t•r Gt ~:en Lmc hu~ , had 'ltlr' In their cyc'i. In Omahtl, J hdnkcr\ daughter lound ~uch J ~1.11 In her bed, and the capllun ol ,1 ~trcaml i ncd '>team~hip, In mid- Pacific, win·d · I HAV ! A SHOWER OF STA RS IN MY Hl:AD. - March - Austria Reporter , th e administration-run the weekly publication . points out, Selene th't Keller adminjstration "seem~d \ mor e int e nt u pon talkin g Stony philosophy and position and resean about its record to date." Kettet An Controversies continue w arC As far as actual consolidati on vi ce and re-s tru c t uring of th e charac administration is concerned , very who h litlle has been heard in that h is t r egard _ T he appointment of some\! Al b e rt Somit a s exec uti ve Th Vice-President ca ught many by app o i surprise. The statement, ' 'W ho's Gellor S omit '!," qu ic kly s pread Glenn• thr o ugh o ut t h e .:a mpu s for 3 community . ye ars inI c I int elli! Appointme.n ts Th Dr. Somit. former chatrman of by Bill Vaccaro Contributing Editor for Martin Meyerson When Robert Ketter assum ed t h e presidency of t he State Un iv ersi t y of Buffa l o th is summer, the mood on campus ranged from cau tious o ptimisim to concern. Many people felt that Dr. Ketter was picked not necessarily for his competency for the job, but cecause of the " law and order" image he had acquired as c hair man of th e Hea r ing C ommissi o n on C ampu s Disru ptions. Now , two months after his appointment , nobody reall y seems to know what Presiden t Ketter is doi ng except Presid ent Ketter and the people closest to him as the You might, as we did, live in a bisexual bro thel Next door to the Charge D'Affaires. Of course, th e news Spills over: we got their Blanc de Blancs white papers; They got our rouge souvenirs. II y a danger de mort A ouvrir les portieres de Ia rose. Or try une chambre noir, as we did th is winter, Near a shut-down plage on the Black Sea. Sex, th ere, Is a pompes funebres and, o ften, at night, you hear Sighs fro m Ia tour abolie. II y a danger de mort A ouvrir les portieres de Ia nuit. But best , quelconquc dimanche, as we will to morrow Go home - a mon seul desire. The little bees Expect you and le port du temps is there. Hurry , all ons! allons!! II y a danger de mort Ava nt l'arret compl ct du train . April - Paris for Warr en Bennis ~om~ \dY 1t bcgt~n In P,tn,, when,, lCfl,ltn lJ,tphm· DuBot>, lre\h lrorn ' lccp, .It J Wtllldcn mlo~id t.tblc, DevoUt cd tht ~c mtnl tmllhp•clo.~ .tnd the Iron 1 P•l~r Ot Lt' Temp) Perdo 1hey ho~d Ill ,,1w her louw ft om hct ch.111 Next, In Munchcn, Gunter Holt \hcd si\ ten'c brown lcJvr,: And. in South Broulo.lyn, Hyrndn Nussbaum, nn the way t<l Wllr~. By ~ubwav, !opillrd J bu,hcllul ol walnut ' out ol hi'o hau . Two wect..) IJter, J grand~on ol ! irb,lnl.. •cnt plt1CCtli1C\ And needle' to the Queen; and, alldst, I cliclly Wood, In Kan!><IS, bccJmr .1 cedar. The tree' tool. revenge . An elm bect~mc .1 Congrcssm.m; d lmdcn cin Lchn:r ; And 'eventy-fivc fatr-taccd Mulberry tree~ wt lirl''o In nalton• where ldhoring silkworm' wctt~ in prt,on. March I .L Austrm - BUG for aemsfrom thr l l8J E. Delevan Ave. Buffal o, N.Y . 14215 JEWISH BIBLE Phonr 87S-426S r I I 897- 10 38 O pen Mo n. - Sac. 10 o.m.- 10 p.m . except Wed. l p.m . - 10 p.m. - - - -- - --- .. i SUBMARINE SPECI AL STUDENTS : TAKE ADVANTAGE OF COUPON OFFER I IN CAMPUS CALENDAR ' _, ------------·I t JOHN & MARY'S 1927 EGGERT RD. 835·5003 Page wn- The Spectrum _Friday, September 25, 1970 ~-c~~ WAIHINGYONIURPLUI CINYIR tMIIIIStt,e CICtUIIIMp illllff* llllS & THINGS - Mocl Styles FOf Young Moclerns , . , wt..re ,... •w ......._ ttMI 8114 .._ .... . - . U ll · ·- ~~~- fiMt llllUII ITOMES. Till WIIO, DIAU 1..11 liD AlL THE OTHIII TOP 11100111111 ARTISTS s.. v....... .. . ONE EYED CAT A•MY-IIArY LEAIHIR fl GOODS BUSH JACKEtS FBDJACKDI BOOfJ . LEVIS .- BEHIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY 730.732 MAIN - IS3-1 SIS NEAR TUPPER .. T.-NI ( 'if,- - - �.... for Larry Chisolm A wistful housewife from upper Urbandale outside Des Moin~. platinum blonde, bruneue, blacJ.., silver· Streaked by turn~. tired uf c;om b\ .tnd ribbon s, put, One day, volcanoc~ 1n hrr h.ur. I 1r~t Popnc,llcpctl Like a wild Oiwa 10\C \he .Ill olll)tCU 10 her Permdnent w.tve,, 1ht• 1n1rrnr cruptln!: 1n her hilnth. Lmbnldcncd, \he plucl..cd Mount L tn .1 the prrlect Pcrlumc liiJc, .md I upy.u11 ,1, morning glury. A hc.tven ly hlur. H,lii-Cr.lled , 'ullurou' I ,, ~ .. u ltll'lt' In J hnu(juct she 11cd on,, ldt•t w11h the llh Vc,uvru~. and, ,1 g..rlandl•c.l (jUCcn. ,,., lurth Shoppm~: lur dinner Sht• ht'tJilll' IJmou\ In lustur' . the Goth\ admut·d her , the RnmJn, Adored; the WI )C\1 (,reel..\ (UJhUitcd thl\ nr.u..k, And, in the bcgmnm~t. all L!:vJlt pwda1mcd her a ftOc.l . - /tmc :m-run t h e D e p a r t ment of Po li tica l ; out , Science, had just sold his ho use ·seem-...and was read y to move o n to tl k 1ng Stony Brook as head of th e and research proJec t th ere wh en Dr. Keller appo inted h im. An expert 1n psych ological warfa r , the execu ti ve dation VICe-p r eside n t h as been 1h e characterized b y ma n y people , very who have worked with him during , that h is t h ree m o nth te nure as nt of somewha r "insensitive ... cutivc T h ere was a l so ! h e 1Y by a p point m ent of Ken neth P. ·Who's Cell on as Ch ief o f Security. p r ead Glen non, who served on the FB I m pu s for 31 years, also sp ent three years work1ng on security, 1ntel l1 gcnce a n d coun t ermtelhgence for the Army. There has been mu ch 1an ol controversy o ver t he Colleges. Grea t pressure h as been pl aced upo n the admi nistra tion by area sta te legislators wbicb in tu rn has bee n brought to bear u pon the Collegiate Assembly. Despite th ese unpl easantries, Ke t ter h as e x pressed some o ptim1sm about the coming year a nd a n n o u n ee d t h a t h 1s adm in istrat ion will be an "open" o ne. However, scho ol has si nce begun a nd th e o mino us sh adow of those dark days in s pring are on everybody's mind. The problems th at faced this University then are still h ere. ·And so is th e mistrust and apat hy . Wh ether it will be t ri u mph or traged y for this Unive rsit y rests on the sho uld ers of Dr. Ketter as h e a ttemp ts to man th e helm. Stnll· for Gary Margolis Loot.., children, over there, drc giraffe~ and an Arab All peeing against the rnuro or that ~chi OS). And, lhCI c. Is a palano wh ere Henry or Frederic!.. the something \tctbhcd His mother in th e womh, .tnd there, ncar the Duomn I ~ a tomb wh ere somebody i) buried. And, thi5, A capped well badly damdged by the war, aqua Non potabile. And, here, i\ landscape: palm~. new piC)wcd Fields, vin~ and orchard,, volcanoes, historic And pre-historic. Careful now of fingers, watch out For the prod ol that Brahmm coa,.. ing his sacred co"' Afld listen to the tintinJbuldtlon~ o l the vesper bell Our guide boot.. )Jys that m thi~ mu~cum is the famuu' Sic1lian hermaphrodite pled\C do not touch he1 pen" And that J princr uf Lnl\l,,nd got hr\ lllcJ.., off m thh hott•l LOO In th" '""· '"', .u111nt ~· ·•· tl ttw .uum.1l' ,1111 I""·" l nr c\,tmplt•, .111 \h11 111 / t'tH ,I 'H'Ill wlut• llh' d.tmudt''l rl B1nt> vuu C~<t'l ,,m. ,nu~.;-:ltm: up 111 till'"'"".•1' • t"" • I he liP nl h" thHI!: pml- ltl-.,·1"' ,.,,., Nt'\1 llt'mh "'''' A Htm.tiJ} .tn ht'.tl WI' Ill ltltll not tlw h.tJlP"''' ,,, ·' • "' But ,J..y blut" ,tnd dl'"'l\.-d 111lm h.11h popllll..t• 1111-.. In the h11d t.tl(C, .1 ( him'''' ll1).\htrn~.1k ••ld '" ht '"" Yt•llowcd, her lw.tl.. P''"'bll ,.,,." ..11"' lwl"" '"·11 .. 1 1\mun~ till' rodt•nh 111 tit•· 1.11 hPU\l', ,1 pl.lll ' I '"""' ·" R.ll \\ll'nl rurpk , ollllliillllllll~ lht l'lld HI'"' llll!lll \ K.11 1011 lht• l,tvt•ntfl'r ',ul '"' n.11kd llJl•" 1 "''f'hl II·'" llw North Aml'lll.ln ho~ .md thl· ""uth -\lllt'llt.ltl t.ult"'" It' \1\ICI, bled" .1nn1h••• ''"'',hut'"' h,,,,. ~t'll'.t\l'd 1 I lnlnrmJitnn dhoul ""' ,m.tlll\tJ\II.Ih.m,.,htJ, h'"' •lh St.lftled .t grc~n 1.1\,tJWw h•·t·tk h' turn ..,;:, "''' We Jrc 1-..ccpinl\ du" 1.11" ,,., tht''l' '' mhnl,, .tnt! (I J--, ,,, Our tolnred cur.llnr, '' 11! "'' m puhlr'h .1 hi): bl.ltl.. d1.11 1 'I"'''" I""' """t.:. I t 11</11' I .L I 1111d1111 Copyright 1970 by Mac Hammond THE OMBUDSMAN ... - Tllo OfFICE Of THf OMIUDSMAN ~ ev.-y fhiY lrom f t o 5 It is out ~»w;-u ro l..lc ittfo complaints a rwl.,lova iK• On &eltalf of botll 1tvdems, lecvlty erwlstaH. If yov &olievo yov " ....., vrtlaitfy tloalt will!, - • eflfl- 111. I 0 D;.#etwlod An ~to a Tol. l31 ... 103 - FTRFBRANO FTI~I~MORE ROOM RT Friday. September 25, 1970 The Spectrum Page elevt>n �I Mistrust, cries of illegality surround student's hearings by Janice Doane Campus Editor Controversy based on Jack of trus t cnn11nues to dommate the disciplimsry heanngs for ~tudenb involvl'd 1n last year~·s ca mpus disruptwns 01~.:1rhnary a<.t1~1r1, Including '"' '' r1Cpul~1on~ antl five ~USpt•n<>IOiflk. hJS h Ct'll recornmentlctl tm 15 stud ent~ II~ the e•ght month~ s1n.:c the hearinr:> began. J otl ic iary, the body legally mand ated to h ear undergraduate disciplinary cases. In November , however, a jmn t graduate stud ent Jnd und ergraduate studen t body was formed to hear these cases, ~• n ee both graduates and undergraduates In January the hearing s beRan w1tll the Advocate's Ofli'e servtng as prosecutor. " It wa~ a rc.al ctrcus," Nor man Effman, Assistant Advocate , sa1d about the hearinp. " Witnesses , ..._Grf ,'\ _..., of tM Otpenmtnt, Dory Friend was ,on of numerous ldmlnls1ration and faculty memben called in as prosecution witnesses before the Hearing Commission. Three separate bodies h~ve been involved 10 hearing thost• cases, each group htndered t>y mistrust and cries of illegality and disorder. Joint Committee fom\ed Students allegedly involved 1n dtsruption of ROTC dnll pracl!ce in 0 c t ober 196Q were first brought before the St udent I were harassed as wdl as the prosecutors. We could not do an adequate job and there was nu chance for a fair triaL " A motion for a mtstrial was made and upproved by the St udent Judiciary members· of lhc JOint h~ar10g committee Tile five g radu,ll c s tudent members w1t h out JUrrsdiction , however. ruled that the prosecutors were m con tempt of court for lhls motion. They ordered a1 fine of $ 100 a day levied aga1lnst the Advocale's Office• for e:ach day they failed to prosecute. Fine 'iUegitmate' "T h e whole proc:eed ings completely broke down," Mr. Effman sa id. "We d1d not regard their fin e as leg~limat e because it wa~ not levied by tllle joint co mmittee as a whole." Thi' ca rnival-like atmosphere had just reached its heig:ht when the event ful days o f the !February stud ent stn kc arrived . As th e student strike gained momentum, more anc1 more s tudents hecame involved ul the disruption of campus proceedings. In th~ m1dst o f the 1~1rmoil of the student strike, The !Board of Trus tees created a Tt:mporary Heanng CommiSsion on Campus Otsruption. No students consulted T11is Com m1ssion was to 'ontinuc th e hearings for all stud ents involved in "acts of phy sica l di~ruption . " The Commission's membe rship included three faculty , three staff and three students. Its c hairman , Or. Ketter , who was th en with the Department of Civi.l Ene~neering, p resided over the proceedings wi thout a vote. Controversy over the legality of the commiss1on arose because or th e apparent lack of student partlcrpation in the crea tion of the Commission. The annouot of stud ent participation, it any, has not yet been ascertained . Univer,sity Council I!Uidelines from the Board of Trust<ees make clear that "in promuiJ:aling or reviewmg and ra tifying regulations or student cond uct," the "Council will a~ I after consult at ion with the ch ief admimstrat1ve head of its campus and with representatives o f facul ty and students." include students, faculty a.ad staff representative or the entire University ,community. The rules stipulate that there be equal representation of a ll these groups. The 18 members must include six students, six faculty and six staff. Rich ard Powell, Associate Dean i n the School o f De ntistry. who is c urrently serving as presidio& officer, said that h e had "sent out letters to the six official s tude nt orga n izatio n s for th eir re corn mend a lions on students who could serve. As of Monday , o nly two of those groups, th e Medical School l'olity a nd the Dental School Associa t ion had replied . Worlds apart llowever, the mernbers now serving, faculty, stud ents and staff, are in th e defendant's eyes a world aJ)art in und erstanding University standards? l only necumc mme cle~tret! of Jisciplintc is an uoa-vo.dahk part of the broad eT ohjedivt:s of this Sllltile! University. wlud1 are to reunite the University community with a greater capac1 ty for effective Interchange of t'pinion, with greater opc:nness to I s uspec t th;ll the co mnms•on members present change, ami with greater trus t and com passi on." Is a wanted tu '"""' lhc•r 'ensc of fa11 play, In remam member of the Kelter Commission helping to kill loyal tt'l th..- nat us qw wtttl~ ""leralning a gooll .!CaOemTc freedom?' Is he o r she a willing Instr ument opin10n t\r themselves. to puntsh student~ whtlc t•f po litical rcpresston 10 the USA'/ Hell no 1 No hwg rttaining d dc:3 r consnen ce. ·rht' propaganda whteh o t a knngarou court here, just decent hum;an beings accompante, the lleanng C'ununtttee's enatl!ln@. lledtcdted to preserving a fine umversity through due --d~m<~n~-tll'itSH-thu~t!mmtttermernbcr s art "'n"'orrt- ""(lrn;ocm-;-Trying I{'~Uphulir"tne puulior .rtondardJ llt~Ctphnana'" nr ~•mply JUWrs passi ng Judgcrn~nt ((mph~~~~ .tddrtl) 1\1 wtu..:h that spectal lund o f u " Th ey have .tcce ptell thttJr dut•e-' nn tho: C'omrmllet o:urnmumty known as llllntverstt y IS ..:o mnulttecl." Tlreu an· impresSI<IIl.l of tillt' of lilt' il<'(lfings fecordi'J lt v {'/larlr:< A.,•/. lkprrrrmrnt nj11 menrun 10 814-6030 ...,,,.. Furniture, Appliances, 10% Studettt Dis,ount Ecology: A Food and Drug Adminlatnlion IICientlst has demonstrated that l>DT cauaes mutations in rats. Dr. Marvin Laptor called his resu.lls " predictable," since DDT has already been shown to cause cancer In animals. In every ~tudy of mammal&. cancer..:ausing asents have also proven to be mutaaenlc. SPI.IY•MI-•BODY •I.VI.OIIMIIII Al THE H"'MAN DIMENSIONS INSTITUTE la Ill lall Jll"''l'aDl .. &edllnl, CWrMI . . . Ro.aty BW c.~~ete. uperie~~ee IIWPI, APANEl DISCUSSION ON "THE UNEXPlAINED" te auwer you .-e•UOU • .._, ptJCMc plile-eM, wiUI sdeaUst1, "tciWlivn," ... ruearelilen. su.lay, Sepc.. 17, I:U p.m ., Wick Cam,., Cellier. Sbldeatlee- tUI. A S,od•l Cour•o: "E.S.P. AND OTHER fRONTIERS OF THE MIND" will! E . O.Cia• Deu, M.S., Electr9-CIIemlst, Newark ColJece ol E1Ciaer.... A .-vey .. llile utln UeW ., payeMc ptte-eu. I alterute ,.,....,, 1tart... Sept. 14, '1:-.t:• p.m., O.u Sco..1 Hall S4 • • ,..,.,,,_ -$1~ (\'o• may eater ID tile aecolld class.) 'SOME Of THE OTHER COURSES - 7:30 ·9:30P.M.: (Y•IIIayeaterblllile~ clau.l INTEGRAL YOGA fOR STUDENTS ONLY • COMee:lltive 'he...,. atartliC Sefl. tt .,_,.,,_ - $IS CRUJlVJTY: THE ART OF CIUTION .,...,,__.,. 1 al..,_te WMaudaya atarti.. Sept. ts _.,. DREAMS AND SYMBOLS I aJterute 'hndaya atartia& Sept. tt INTRODUCTION TO MEDITATION .,..,.,,,__.,. INTRODUCTION TO TEILHARD DE CHARDIN .,...,,__.,. TOW AID APHILOSOPHY OF NATURAl LIVING ,,.._.,. n.,.._,, 1 aherute ,.........,, Jtartiac Sepl-. u I alh!tute WM~~e..ayl ....U.C Sept. !3 I aherute 1LVII.ac Oet. I ..,.,.,..,.,., WISDOM OF THE SENECAS a I,_ -$I0 ,.,,.,.,...., td 1: alkrute Wf!Oe..ay. startl• Sept. Jll ~.,,,. HUMAN DIMINIIONI IIISIIYUII - - · e•t. !54. U.MalaS.., Bldfalo, N.Y.Imt Page tw~lve The Spectr\lrn . Friday, September 25, 1970 at SPECIAl lOW RATES fOR FULL TIME UNIVERSITY STUDENTS .,.,.,,_ 1 3 IS Broadway .. .......-·. .,,.._ St..,.• BEER CITY MATTRESS ,_.,.,,.,., ,..,....,,..,..,,. . ,._ .,_,... .......,_ .,... lfR EBRA No FH 101\ Y ,\he FILlMORE R00w $.75 I·Rfl: Political aspect , Robert lYtle claiml! that there is a political aspec t to the co mmission . . ' 'We must first question the laws, themselves," Mr. Lytle explained. "Why are the laws there - who do they protec t and who do they suppress?" " Th e rules governing this Unjversity were not made by the University community, but by Albany and the University Council," h e continued, " These people have vested in terests in the University such as the military, government and the corporations, not the people." "Th at court did not administer justice," Mr. lytl e said, " It determined guilt or innocence under their laws, but not justice." th e defendant 's own values and hfe-lltyles. "We felt like ahens," J erry Levy, c ounsel for the defense, explained " The punelists are 10 a vacuum they have n ever been involved U1 o riot, never been in a ~Hua tion where violence was close or 1mrninen t." "The o nl y way we could win a case wa~ to :tpp eal to their values, such as acad emics of their morality." Mr. Levy stressed that he felt the h ea rings were fair. " Th e commission is becomei ng more and more fa ir," he said . "They're T rial by peers The legality of the commission is not so much questioned by the defendants, as its ability to adm inister justtCI! Th e co.mposlllon of the jud&~ing panel ·~ the mos1 severly cri t jcil~ed . " I certainly did not feel as though 11 were a trtal by my beginning to understand th~ events of last semester. and the motivations of tho students." - �Graceful precision Expandin!( concepl of classical ballet l>evil~ violence The Sabbat by The Now Repertory Company, will be preyiewed before its New York opening at Domus, Sept. 25·27 at 8:30. Tickets are at the Norton Hall ticket office or at the door. The production, wh ich has been six months in creat ion de.ls with the Black Mass and the violence of th~ d8Yil. I n trnn 1 of a sell-out audtct\cc, the Dance Theater uf ll urlcm j:JVC an astound•n~t rcnd1111111 ;JI classical ballet under th e churcof,H:tphu: gcntl~ of Arthur Mttchcll. The th cate• trnds to have a hum untquc un111 tlsclt an all blad. cump:lll}' gtvmg. m·w 1ns1ght and perceptiOn to an an usuJII\ performed h~ predu·nunatcl} wlute dancer~ Rody cummuniL:altllll 111 the form uf rhythmic impulse and multt ·dt me nsinnal movemcnh captivated the audit:ncc and led to the total cnjoymem llf the art of dance Mttchell had always wanted to ex pand the concept of ballet and created hts own dance theater with the question : "why shouldn't a black dancer be a ballet dancer?" and set about to demonstrate the skill and hard worl.. mvolvcd 10 becoming a good dancer lhvwg sought aspmng young ballennas and danseurs from Harh:m New York and Jamaica, Mitchell's search has truly been tnu mphanl tach dance repreHnted man's perce ptua l tnvnlvcment wtth others. Vir~:•n•a Juhn\nns' " Pas de Truts" performance w:~s one of the best of the cvcnmg. A piece c a II e d " IJ tnslcra.. I mustc by M:lrios Nobre) was pt:rformed in an elcctronu:. avant garde style of classical mustc A ptcce dedicated 111 Otts Reddmg. mvolving the music of Redding and that of Coleridge T. Pcrl..lllsnn. was the most dralllOitll' piece . It magnificently portrayed the meaning of struggle and deme. We htghly commend the theater o f artiStiC directors, Arthur Mitchell and assistant director Karel Shook along with Ute highly talented ballerinas and danseurs. The ou t s tanding creativeness of Mitchell involved wtth such prectston and gr11ce is seldom seen anywhere and should prove to be an overwhelming success. /cza mcsiah University Texas Red Hots 31 Kenmore Ave. (Opp. Univ. of Bflo.) famous for Our Own Special Texas Sauce *** * ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS SANDWICHES OF ALL KINOS BREAKFAST STEAK BOMBERS - TAKE OUT SERVICE - Open Oa~y 7 A.M. • 1 A.M. - Weekends 7 A.M. • 2 A.M. r--h;rre:a~~o~~~;--i l L ______ ,.,.,...Drinlc free Soft ------ or CoHee .II PARTY BRIGHTENERS ••• Hang a host of paper lanterns at your next party and see it take on a new light! Choose from our vast assortment of shapes, sizes, pat terns and colors. Pure enchantment for just 1. 99 up PIER1 IMPORTS 1551 Niagara Falls Blvd. .2 pllf•s•s oll/lm 4 morles per plt•s• lhowing Friel•• 6 l•turcl AIID•y PHASI2 - T-CooiO~~es - Kaleld~~ - DlaboUq•t - Never Too La&e IN THE I.O.S. PLAZA, NORTH OF Bl YO. MALL OPEN 6 NIGHTS-MON. THRU SAT. 10:00 A.M. 10:00 P.M OPEN SUNDAYS 12 - 6 Friday, September 25, 1970 Tht> Spectrum Pa~ thirteen �mainly acoustic, mainly because Dave worked the songs up by himself, not knowing who would be accompanying him on the recording sessions. Backed on the album by Delaney and Bonnie's band and piano virtuosos Leon RusseU, John Simon back to the recording studio to. fulfill his · and Larry Knetchel, Mason's songs reflect United Artist contract, he took Wood and his probing, saddened mind. "Sad and Deep as You," with just Capaldi with him and Traffic was reborn. John Barleycorn Must Die is simply a piano ana acousiic guitar. is simple, yet brilliant lp. The music doesn't knock you complex, as the two instruments caress the over, it just sweeps you along. "Glad," an haunting melody ("Eyes that tell the truth, inslrumental, demonstrates the intimacy of Eyes that tell a story, sad and deep ts the group. Working off of a simple, basic you"). "Only You Know and I Know" and riff. the Chree men rotate beautifully "Waitin' On You" show Delaney and around each other's musical dexterity. Bonnie's influence and arc foot stomping Chris Wood's flute playing is featured on rockers. Clapton's influence appears on the "Freedom Rider," making fine use of two guitar songs - "Shouldn't Have Took over-dubbing (in three man set·up, this is More Than You Gave" and "Look at You, almost a necessity). Wood is a creative Look at Me." Mason has always sounded musician, not a derivative one, like lao similar to Eric (which is why the two of Anderson. He blows as his own man. The them played together). with Dave relying title tune, "John Barleycorn," shows the more on simplicity and repetition. The Dave Mason (Blue gentle power of Traffic. Just an acoustic latter of the two long tracks, with Jim Alone Together guitar, a subtle piano, a flute and a Capaldi, of aU people, on drums, is really ThembBTS 19) John Barleycorn Must Die - Traffic tambourine combine fur a simple, yet tense powerful stuff as Dave "gets it on" rather effectively. song. (Uniled Artim-5504) On the whole, Mason's lp is more The only thing worthy of criticism on Of the many fine gruups to emerge in lhe record is Winwood's electric guitar. reserved and less involved than the Traffic thll 1967 rock revival, few showed more Only two of lhe six cuts have an electric record. But both show that dedication and strength and creativity than Traffic. Their gui1ar, and both times, they ruin the songs. honesty are the ingredients for good music lir$1 album, Mr. Fantasy. was a masterfully Steve is 11 truly gifted talent, but for some and, sometimes, success. - Billy Altman constructed blend of moods and textures. reason, his playing just isn't very good . Steve Winwood's umazing voice, Dave Since a different producer is used 011 Mason's guitar, Chris Wood's flute and Jim ''Stranger to Himself' and "Every Mother's Absolutely Live - Tlte Doors ( Eks-9002 Son" than on the rest of the tunes, I'll Stereo) Capaldi's solid drums. Here was a group thul obviously could fault the Jifoduction and not the music. On Fun House - The Stooges (Eks-74071) do anything it put its collective mind to. the whole though, Traffic's music weaves But that great shatterer of all great around its strong melody, gently accenting Billed as an organic creation in new collectives, Ego, stepped in. Mason left a chord, 11 beat or a particular riff. A Doors lp "Absolutely Live" is a strange Traffic before the first album came out, sensational work by a group that couldn't mixture of bad music and nilhistic images even though he played on almost a.ll the die. and good music and Jim Morrison's songs. The group came to the states for Dave Mason, on the other hand, has overextended death trip. Musically speaking the lp is nicely their first tour, and in New York, Dave become a journeyman. Flings with Delaney decided to rejoin. Following the release of and Bonnie, Eric Clapton and Mama Cass recorded and paper thin in musical texture. their second album, Mason again split. have all influenced his approach to music, It is an odd assortment of truncated Then Winwood got spirited away by Blind a.ll 1n a positive way. His first solo effort, rhythms and boxed in musical images. Faith. It seemed Traffic had finally ended Alone Togerher, flows m a way very few The Doors have recently gotten on the its musical existence. But when Steve went albums do these days. The stress here 1S bad side of the electronic children. Could it RECORDS be that they've had their n8Wly sublimated puritanical strain exposed like a nerve in a decaying tooth when Morrison decided to expose his manhood in front of a bastion of America youth . Or could it simply be that Jim Morrison and The Doors are not the "in" group they had once been, Despite everything The Doors are still one of the more vibrant groups in the current cesspool of musical garbage. They have been around for a long time and have undergone numerous musical and philosophical changes. Yet, they remain essentially a rock and roU band in its truest sense. I mean even the Beatles are going through a period of self doubt and as a resul t have split into the winds of change. On Absolutely Live we are given a magnificent demonstration of rock music coupled with rock poetry. Recorded · for the fi rst time we are able to listen to a lengthy version of Morrison's epic "Celebration of the Lizard." Poetry and music generally go hand 1n hand, but with Morrison they run hand and mind. music and mind, his images create new images which seldom come up with the usual drabness of current rock lyrics. Coupled with the words is the Morrison voice. A crooner of death unages and morose concepts Morrison weaves a wicked magic in and around his vocal atmosphere. ••••• •••••••••••••••••• Clip and Save •••• •••• ••••••••••••••• i i FREE FILMS IFrid•y Niflhls - Dlele•dorl 147- 7:30 P.M . lo Mlrlnighl l I Sept. 25 TRUE HURT SUSIE 1919 D.W. Griffith I Willi LUIIaa Gisll nd Robert Rarn~a. E11ropeaa critics lain tl&ls film to Ea«Uslll pastoral poetry, allll today It Is I compared possible to see a tlak bttweea tills vulslled a&e of A.merlc:aa luoctiiCt' ud tilt world of Wordnonlll ud Cowper. Grlflitb I 1 ••Ia& tells litre a •la&le story of a smaU 'Villa«t Ia raral America, aa ..c:ompJicattd tec:hlllque with uaoblrusive ('lmeta I Dlactmeat ud edhlu. 1 Oct. 2 I CHAPLIN'S ESSANEY FilMS 1915· 1916 Chor1e 5 Chap!'In Alter ltavlal Keystooe, Cllaplla made fourteea fUms at Eateo. I ey, expressiJIC Ills owa dir«torlal Ideas Ia a slow Ia« of pace, '" W • C1 ,., ~ -= • .. Rlllflneat of U1t prairies by ealllemea aDd farmen lhrouJb tbe World War I boom to drou&ht a.. depnsaloa, are dramatic· aUy preteattd. Tlllt famo11s film &ave tilt lllltlal lmpetul to tilt Amerlc:u dOC1lllleatary fUm ud es&abllslled IU writu-41rec:tcw, Pare Loreab, aa- ahllt importaat fllm-makiJIC taltate. THE RIVER 1937 Pare lorentz I 1 I De<. 4 ORPHEUS 1949 Jean (odeau 1 Tbis remarkable film deplets tbt love ol tile poet Orpbevs lor 1 the Prlactss wllo lravels coastaatly betweea tills world aDd tbt aext. Coc:kau reveals a poetic fasclaatloa with tbt power aDd I l'Oafllct of the real world with the world of imagiutioa aDd the 1 ullllaowa. As the lege ad ullfolds, Coc:teau's pbotocrapbic mastery pulls lbt audleDc:t lato lbt faataay of tnaly helag ia toocb with I freedom aDd fcwct of tilt plooeer Ruulu directors, ""aDd remai•s eompltkly orl&laaJ Ia its subslitutloa of poetic rootiaulty for lilt> 11saal story strvctne. paaoramie vlt" Is ullfoldtd of tilt Mississippi River basla, tbt vast laduatrial aDd acriC1lltural expaasloa tluJt led to Its exploi&atloa ud niu, aDd of the later d fons to eoa1rot ittlloodt by relorestratloa aDd the Teaaesstt Valley Autllority. Beaall· Iaiiy pt.otocnpbed - "ltb muc:b I)'Tieal commeatary - this llotb of tiltH worlds. • vlsualbatlon of ()lie of the most dramatic chapters iu 0111' l&lstory THE SEASHELL AND THE ClERGYMAN " u IMWitloa of plot, makial bit owa clt.lrackr more sympathetic bas romt to be eonslderf'd a master-piece of the American \ 1 aDd his pa11tomimes mcwe -obtle. Eqully importaat is the lart screu. 1928 Germaine Dulac .... tlut IK!re IM the lint time n note or patbosls lotroduc:tel Tbto Hrst full· scale SDrTealist rum called rortb u onct-famoos.:• Nov. 6 THEM AN I KIlL ED 1932 Ernst lubitsch ban by tbe Brillsb Board of Ceasors: "Tbe film Is so cryptic as W Ott. 9 NOSHRAtU 1922 F.W. Murnou to be almost meaniagless. lf t.bere is a meaniag, il is doublle5s ,.. Hailed lll 1111' lih.l<' as u ma~turpie~·~·. Tbe M11n I Killed, l.u· objectionable." Cootd tbe y bave read it. tbe Brltbb censors • A year before be ucldevtd WOf'ld rt'Oown lor Tlw- l.a•l l.•ujth, blts\·h'J most M"rious 111m, lllas beu ullduly Ml{lected by roo- ctrtijlnJy would bllve objected to tbe pballic, rwstratiun, aDd Murna11 made lbi~ "uDOflicial" verslo.D of Uram Stoller's Ora AOIUf'ur. Tbou~b over-4eliberote Ill pact. tlll1 paeUiu drama Oedipal symbolism packed iato this rum. mode at a tlmf' when ,.. l'llla. Tbe lilm, bowever, departs rlldtcatly from IItt nnvl'l II of a YOU lilt l"reacbmaa who cannot forl{tl tbe oac Gtrmao ~olditr Ibe SUI'Ttalist movement was bea••il y Influenced by orthodox .._, Stoller reprunt• tb~ ttlumpll of rati4~11K'Ito~ o•er lrrntlonal be kUif'CI in World War 1 llDt ~treat !Of'~ aDd peMtntloo. A f"rt•udillnlsm. A of = CS aDd fwce~Mur~up~~otstbe~~mys~rhmoftbeur~m~lm~~ "markab~ cou~e~~~~u~l!be~t~w~e~rn~soo~~~a~od~a~r~tlaon~u~~~r~rll!~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tilt Vampir~ I~ <'ODC!u~red not by seine~ II)' b~llllf.tJD.C-~IIHtilny-t~llllrD 1 0 W T 1D " Q.~~o~cTill« of ~-" purL: wrunao~~ urutra trkk~ vwct co nt!k~ . _ I~ illperucural, rtntwrhblt for lhelr llmt, ar~ ratb4-r ordillllry Nov. 13 . . oow, llul lbe pr~st"lll"'! of toh.• ~chrt>C'k u 11\f Vntt~p~rt• 1'1111 •1111 tvollt thai "dill II...-, drafllrom doom'lldfl)' .. TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORlD ec. 1 DAY F RA H 1943 Cor reyer • fh" r•lr:wrdtnary ftlm crl.'uttd Orl tho• St·rern llw li"in~t llna~tt- ~ or tarly ~1tb century. Dum ark. Ill 1illa1 lime of ~rllllnical re• - Ocl. 16 KAMER ADS( HAFT 1931 G. W.Pobst 1 lbe •tory of • moll<' di•~~Lct the ltlldh~r lwlw•rn Frwn,-.· I I I I I I I I I I I 011 allld t:ermaa). wllb litrman mloe" pick ill« I heir WA) to lilt uttxppt<l Frrodlmf'D tbrlltaltb 111 uollerr;ruund tuniM'I .. baodoMd 1~ tilt wrar . la II lbe theme of 1~ iatu1111tio11111 ,u"darll) of ..,..,... ~,. I• ·· .....~n<'Ortd " Mhwn n~ mtft~u," tbl' c;,.maa, • ~ U}' Ill t'l!Jiala!Jt« ~lr •W...IItu 10 rill tbtll Uv~t 10 uvr ~lr fvrcrtrr rMntle• All oc tlli• Pab~t d.-tAiltd 'lloltb ~upt'rb hh ll<'fM• of thf subtrrT•oun terTor- rf•IIIID . parlin~ lui) Ill wmllll' cnr·tll Ullttbtrr b alt10" Nrlcilll\ ,-oldncullboal 1111' 111m, • rHnottoe~' sugntl~~~t tlt•t l'•h•t .... not a't>ovf' miiMU ,.,Ia« ..,....,., 10 fll Sodallu tlwor~ . Oct. 13 TBA 1111 0 ct. 30 Tlw ..,. •~I TH( Plo .... THAT BDOK£ THE A "' " PL INS 1936 Part! Lort!ntl • ad rt'llfltlllllr i l•l•ln ol lbr lorr~&l l'IA•n~ frt>ttl lbo PRESENTED BY THI UUAB FINE ARTS FltM COMMITTEE Cl. d ~ • 1 I .. •••••••••••••••••••••• I• t*•'' ~ ' \l~dt· ~· ~·ut of th•· Tt>nlh Ann•vrr>:•rv nlrbrulton~ ul 1111 U• •uspc<l~d ol ~illlt D Wilt'b. li1111lly comn to ~ltev~ lilt• horrible lolwr RrvotuiiOD or lgl7. bill l'omplttrd oDI) 10 J!I'U!, llu~ hint an·u~• lton b<·n.. lf Oreyer uofolded slow I) and lon·rtull~ hi) r~c·wlt. rv~ttiN in St. l'•·ll'r.hur~t lrnm F'l"v•r~ to 'lovtm~r . tbt·rn, ollbr pov.tr ol tvilto corrupt I~ Rood 1917 II •• liM' pun~• nample ol wtw1 t:l:w•nAtdn ··r•ll•ldtolo.,;tcMl motttltl(t' Tb<• ~11bjr•·t ltt:tll.,r "nul trrlltt'd ~· btyton th~rt" De( 18 All QU lET ON THE WESTERN fRONT ~rt obvlou> omtulon< '* 00 dl•httllut" bul 1" lhl· 111""111' 1 ul 1930 Lewis Milstone 3 polilit'nl•·»rtoon. I hto• ur lh•• l(re•tesl picturrs Ill alltlntr /'.II""' \:11!11 nl ·~· ~' ' •e~n througb li.,rman Eyrs. It lncef'lbe wdvenlure• or ~even Nov. 20 MOTHlR 1926 V.I. Pudovlctn >"""It buy• wh<l eotn tilt! lntp\'rlnl Army on 19U, M>td l•urfl ul WLd 1r.1r, flllb and dt,trurtion durlftlt lour Y""" or rom bal . '""'"'•~ l'o1rmllln t'Vtlllprd lbc rc~ohillooary tbl'nw lhtOUkh mau llrllon, lbr d.tllmll of Molh~r i~ h~M'd oo lbt iQtrrrr13IICin ol u ~troup of lnctlvldu11b. ll~ material I~ drawn from Al'lual Ia Jon. 8 METROPOliS 1926 fritz lang ddntl of tb4- liltS ffvohatlon u """ •• from (iOfky' • Doni. lt. dlrfflloo ll.od ruttlnt: dcrl~~ trom tbe Amcrkan , 1•bool, fill~ ;~bbrclllolf'CI Amcrlc••n •rnlon ol ntH' oltbt- mo•l amblllou• notabl)' c;nffltb of Ihe nt>rrnan silfnt lanta,lu lttiL\'~ • look ¥1 th>nj:t to comt> lrom tb<l viewpoint 61 1926. Tk brllllo&nt •tudlo work. pllttlcul Nov. 27 ARSINAL 1929 Alt!liOnder Do~tt~nko 11r1, thlo an·hilr~·cural coo•trvt'ltoo 111 lbe ttl~ nl lh,. futurl', •• llllhUDdlnl( r~··n m" l)rt wo.t nulo'\.1 ror 11~ lmplc·.-•••· .... t- :1od fbt ltr<t m,,,l,.rp•~•· .. <II tiM· I ktltUIIHh <'tl>l'nt» tnsjllrt"'l b\ tlw h!l~ltnjt. ap 011 ...,aa . 1 I II 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I I I f!••••••••••••••••••••••rtr �RECORDS Yet, even when you take Morrison aside you are still able to hear the erratic tightness of the rest of the Doors band. Especially Robbie Krieger, the lead guitarist. Since "Morrison Hotel" Krieger's guitar influence has taken several giant steps forward. On that lp it wa.s Krieger who not only carried the weight of the lp but it was also Krieger who took the spotlight away from Monison, for the first time. Live, Krieger's importance cannot be underestimated. While not a &uperbly fa.st or mobile guitarist, he still maintains an uncanny ability to set forth a solid rhythm and rock beat. Absolutely Live is an organic creation. II is The Doors Uve. It is the essence of the Doors mystique. It is a good double lp set. Tagging along on the new wave of sound wall music is an extremely talented group called The Stooges. Their new lp "Fun House" is not as good as their first, but it is better than their first lp. Commanding most the attention in the group's somewhat confused stage act is lead singer lggy Stooge, billed on this lp as lggy Pop, his vocal style has change<t_from very early Jagger sensuality to h.is newly found Morrison morbidity. "Fun House" is like the group's second first lp. Their first lp was a complete entity by itself. Produced by John Cale, their first reGOrd had amazing depth and texture. 1t blasted forth layer upon layer of music evilly underscored by lggy's screams and moans. "Fun House" is like an entirely different lp. Not produced by Calc, whose heavy Velvet Underground influence was the first lp, th.is lp is what the group sounds like not under any mfluencc but their own. It is a much cleaner record from the standpoint of sound. -CtHttlnu~ from but a buman quality that cornea only with fJtllt 14- 194S," u the bat .ocial comment on I have f!Vet heard. Paul's album was long in comins and Siebel and Uvingston Taylor have souls. though it has been out awhile ha• not Paul Siebel has been playing and singing received the acclaim that it deserves. I hope sinc;e 1959, yet th.is is his fllSt recorded thi.s toon changes. effort. Born near Buffalo, he began his Livingstoh Taylor was born w1th a career in this area playing the songs of handicap: a brother James. When you have Woody Guthrie, Hank Williams and Jimmy a well-known brother and you yourself are Rodgers, but after awhile, he moved on to trying to become well known, It d New York City to seek his fortune in the inevitable that people are going to be pass-the·hat coffeehouses of the village. comparing the two of you. Therefote, In Woodsmolct and 01411ge1, Ius album, has deference to Uvingston, I will try to to be one of the best albums to come out refrain from any comparison aU year, and all the songs are his. The From Uvingston's fast moving "S1t on melodies aJc so beautiful that you feel like Back" to his slow beauuful ''lost in t.he you're floating on a cloud, yet the words Love of You," you are in love with the man and his music. His haunhng melodies and sage-l ike words hypnotize you throughout each side and even after they arc over. lils songs are very preoccupied with getting back home to the peace and quiet of Carolina. "Carolina Day" has a type of stick in the mind melody that has you singing along: an underatandifl& of life. In other words, what some people would call a soul. Paul and message-wise. And Iggy is really getting into a heavy Jim Morrison trip, wh.ich is perfectly OK for lggy because before his career is through, he will no doubt be into a thousand different character and ego trips. The Stooges will very soon become the "in" group of the year and it wiiJ be very interesting to see what the counter culture will do to take away their primitive beauty. Primitive beauty wiiJ be replaced by civilized intellectual musical hysteria. - J.F.. Woodsmok.e and Orange - Paul Siebel (EKS-74064) Livingston Taylor - Uvingswn Taylor (SD 33-334) During my yeais in college, I have spent a large majority of my time in the pursuit of good music. Though at times not sure where I was heading, I recently became aware of what my goal was. It seems that I have been searching for those qualities that make a true artist. That is, what n\akes a 8.8. King or a Woody Guthrie? In my wanderings, I have talked to and observed musicians from Frank Zappa to Pigpen to Bruce Cordon and found that one thing largely in common was the ability of the artist to walk out in front of a group of people and make himself totally naked before them, yet still feet relaxed and confident. I guess using this description you could call Spiro Agnew an artist. However, further research 3long th1s line added another ingredient to my magic potion. The artist has that certain extra something that aHows him to express to an audience exactly what he feels in u song. Not a mish-mosh of words and music, subu~ia ••tj yuu walct< up 1n th~ mo rmntc and you've gflt a friend and you'rt with a fir/ and ynu want tO uoy Then my {r/e11d. you're In a show a great insight into human emotional reactions. Songs such as "L.ou.se," the compass1onatt story of a truck stop whore, and ''Any Day Woman" show that when Paul writes of the !Jlan·woman relationship, it's usually with an unvarnished understanding of what people feel not the usual chchc ridden unrequited luvc formula CarnllnJI Day He also shows a great love for Ius family mentioning them 10 3 couple of songs ("Hey Brother James ~~ becom1ng 3 stat") He also performs a brotht:rly love song, "Hush A Bye." wh1ch he wrote for hmes. The album ends on h111 beautiful "Thank You Song," a sho1t song 1tl which he tltanks Ills fncnds for bemg kmd tu him. L.ivmgstun seems to know JUSt what to say and how to say 11. Patll S1cbcl and LIYtngstun Tayl01 :ue lie 1s not without polil ical commeul either. Ills song " Honest Sam" 1S an sa in Is, philosophers 3nd mU)I~Ialt\, hut allegorical put·down of politicians. Perhap~ above uti. they a1C arti~ts . the best song on the album, ''Bride ul The threat of arrest hangs over the head ot every ~tudcnt, regardless of his pofltl~d l beliefs and associations. The crimes he may be accused of range from possession of narcotics to hitch-hiking, and it is hardly rare for a U.S . student to be subject to the maximum penalties for any offense. Due to the stra1ned relations betweeen the University and the surrounding community, there I!> an increasing likelihood that .1n arrested student will be deprived o f his constitutional rights and physically harra!>scd wh1le under confinement. Know your rights, and above all; think before you acl . Student Assoc1at1011 Legal Aid Service IF ARRESTED YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO IF YOU ARE ARRESTED, AND NEED LEGAL ASSISTANCE, ANYTIME. DAY OR NIGHT, CALL THIS NUMBER: 882-2693 make phone calls for le<}c11 assistance remain silent and refuse to answer any questions (anything you say may be used against you in court) have an attorney present during any questioning now and in the future. Friday , September 25 1970 The Spectrum P.tge f.ft~n �I Syracuse tplays the game·' actton Line . H•~ 11 pMbl~m? Nud hr/p1 Do )1011 filld (I lmpoutb/t to ~n1Df11.1r tht Uttl,tnity burMumu:yl Itt coopnotlon with tht (Jffiu of Studtnt A//llrTJ and St:n>i«<, Tltt Spt'tfrum sponsorr Action Lint. a wttlcly rtlldu urvicr column. nrowp Action Lint, indMdui/J ltudttttl CDII ttl QnJWtfl to puz:llnK qutstlotfl, fittd out whcrt 11nd why (JnNtnfty dtciliofll art mtJdt, and gtt action when chtlnlf II nftdtd. Jutt di418JJ-50()() for lnt/Mdutlllltttlltlon. Tht 0[/ict of Studtnl Af!11irt and SW~~~U will tnvesfilrltt 111/ qutstions and compi4intr. IJIId will IIIIIWtr thtm 11tdir>id1111Uy. Tltt fltl/'llt of thr indMdutzl origlnDtlng tht lnquiTy iJ kept t'Ottfidtttti41 u11dtr all circumstl1nUJ. Q : Where can one aet 1 campw telephone directory? A The ~radlllonally separate Faculty-Staff and Student diJectories will be merged into a University-wrde Directory this year and is ~cheduled to appear in mid-October In various ~lations at Norton Union. Production and design of the Directory are under the supervasion of the University Pubhc:otrons s~rvicr 10 cooperation With the Student Association. As has been the procedure in the past, Uni'lersil y faculty , staff and ~tudcmt offices will receive office co pres of the director}' free of ch.arge, In sufficient quantities for depArt mental pcrsonnl!l. Personal use copies will be available for purchase. The pric.e, how-ever, has not yet been e~tablished. Q : Is it po!I'Sible to audit 1 course? A: Full-lime undergraduates are perm tiled to nudit cou rses without charge. Students wrshing to audit <.!o urses must secure a request form from the Office of Admissrons and R~cord~ hegrnning the second week of classes. Admission to a course as an auditor is subject to approval by the instructor concerned. The Audit Form must then be returned to the Office of Admissions and Records. Courses audited wall not be shown on the s t udent'~ permanent record. Q : Wh~re is a listing of bus schedulu for the Ridge Lea Campus? A · When asked abou t where schedules bad been placed , Mr. Bob 7.iemenrlorf, ass1stant to the Director of Housing, stated ' 'Schedules have been placed in all buildi ngs and at all bus stops, on both Main Street and Rrdge Lea campuses. In addition, schedul es have also been 5ent to The Spectrum. EthUJ. and Reporter for student conve nren ce Copaes are also available at key information uffkes 10 Haye~. Norton Hall. Ridge Lea and rhe Office of Student Affa ir~. 201 Harriman. (YOll 01ay also call ACflON liNE at extt:nsion 5000 I Q. Where and wha1 time Voiill be bus~ leave for the Kent·U.B. football same this weekend? A: lleird Coach Bob Demtng 1nformcd u~ !hut the unly buses SJ'Onsorcd by the Athletic Department are team buses and they do not cha rter buses for students. Student hu~e~ have hccn thl' result or student rnteresl o~nd urc organized by sp~ctal student ~tours. A Ithough unaware of any buses that had been ~ronsored for ~tud(nts , fuach Oernrng encouraged students to attend the gu111c llll Saturday dOd added that he would help students obta1n tll'ket~ for the game. Q What lt•pprncd to th e 1970 edition of the Buffolnmoll • A Tht I 1170 Edrtor, l.rnda Bells, informed Artron Line thJI lhr IQ70 edrtton has hecn delayed due tu the tramfer of thr prurting Ill another c:ornpany. The orrg~nal prrnt~r went nut of husrnl'SS 111 tho: middle uf last year. llnwevcr, Mi~s Belt~ t<. W111krng Wtlh the new print~r and exp~(t~ the hooks to be dehvned thi~ fall. If yuu hav~ JOY further «iuestcOn~ rt:gardrng thr Bll{{alollfOII , sh~ ,·,I n ht• rc.1chcd at Til<' Spectwnr office. 8:1 1·411 J Blacks return to the grid SYRACUSE, N.Y. - (UPl) Eight suspended black football players have been reinstated to the Syracuse University's team by Chancellor John E. Corbally Jr. The cha nc e llor's uti on Tuesday night followed several meetings during the day and the recommendation of Coach Ben Schwart'zwnlder. A spokesman for the university said the coach made the recommendation "after a squad vo te to take the players back.'' Two of the team's tri-captains said today the team approved reinstatement, not unanimously, mainly because they wanted to be allowed to play football. Captain Paul Paolisso. senior quarterback from Wierton, W. Va., said the vote came after Royal O'D:ay I president or the uniyersity Board of Trustees, told player~ there were rumors that blacks might att~mpt to di~rupt Saturday's home game against Kansas. Paolisso said O'Day also mentioned that Syracuse Mayor Lee Alexander might try to stop the game in nrdcr to prevent violence. "All we want to do is play football. We vc heard three or four different stories about how they planned to disrupt this game," Paohsso said. "Mr. O'Day ~urd that if they, the blacks, didn't (;O rne on the team that the threat of Vtolence would strll hang over it and 11 might be cancelled hy the mayor " Randy Zur, another captum and starling quarterback from Fndrcott. said of the return of the blacks " I don ' t thrnk 11 will affect our performance on the fteld . We 're a united hull team, even if the hlack athletes do come back."' Middle guard Ted l;rc.:howkt , a JUnior frc>m Shenandoah. Pa , said "Whar 11 came down to was votrng for playmg the game or not playtng the gum e." Pride swallowed "We drcl(led tt• ,wallow our pride and take them back," Lachowicz said .. We really don't Q I lin off campos. Can I neiJOIIIte u fnod tontract to ut in the dorms? Luncll ·:r: f ~<X SJU•t' l/it. UIIJ~f"f' I ' \'itllf Qt~NUt)iU J.lltd /tH dlfl't I H'r~t' A~tlort /. (fit'. r" •uu T1!t •t · Sp!< lrliffl Studt'fll 11//alfl ami .\'rn'll<~ f !.'U /1 •l t (Uitl r """" ® ('g] 19] ('g] ('g] l§l TURNING TIM ES ~~ '5I 1!!!1 l§l IH 'Vnrlllll llo/1 "' ,,, rh•· Of fir• uf 'fl/. llarriiiiJJtl /1hrur 1 1 Page stxteen The Spectrum Fnday, September 25, 1970 ~ ('g] ('g] 19] Records 81DCk Lites & 1717 EGGERT ROAD Accessories Incense & Between Millersport Hgwy. ; ~ Smokers & Ba1ley 836-2169 M _ F Noon _ 10 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.- lO p.m. Sun. Noon - 6 p.m. l§l Burners ~ Suede & Luther goods Made to order ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g ro~~::.~::··· ~ ::::· : -1 PARlOUR OF ~ 1 J I i IALIPIANuta••nLE MAll A BOX OF OUR FINE CHOCOlATrrS ~; HOME TODAY I SWEETS 3180 Bailey Ave. OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT · -· - ·- · - • - ·......-.·-·- ·- ~.._..........._..._..._. , _,_ ._ ..... in lhe Room • Anyone interested in tt. Alpine Culture is welcome to atttnd 'm ~: '-.!·J_:. {;_: .. fWJifl s~easons. M Q n nerf L~ therf a lishnjl of •••ll•ble dui,N <me can explort? Ltnt, BJ 1-50()(). I The chancellor said the reinstatement will not have any effect on a faculty student committee formed to investigate the charges of racism made by the blacks. Corbally said th e committee will be convened "as soon as possible" by Vice Chancellor Jim Carleton to "prepare a comprehensive report ." The committee, Corbally said, "will look into 1111 of th e black athletes' charges allegations, take testimony fTom ath letes und coaches and examine any other witnesses and evidence it deems relevant.•• Among the blacks involved in the dispute were AI Newton, o :!J l·pound fullba c k from Cambri dg e, Mass., who led Syracuse in ru~hing the past iwo ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ggggg~g Q· When does thc Lanauaer Lab open? •\ Mr . St ~ve Moscov, drrector uf the L~ngu~gc l ah. CXJ'IJincd that the lah Will upen MCliii,IBy' Scpl 21!. The lab IS located 111 lfayc~ c Annex , Rooru 7 and tlw hours scheduled are Mond ay through Thursday,'' 00 a.m. to 4 :00pm lllld 6 :JO p.m ro 'I 00 I' rn . Fnday , 9 00 a.m w 4 00 I'm , and Saturday 10 :00 d.m. to 1.00 run. Mr. Mo~cov o~lso expressed the hope of rrkasrng addllmo.tl rnformJt1nn -~~~~Q~~~~~t!IWI-II!Mta~o......"H!tltH-e-"rft-111~,.....,...o.~ettck.-.,_ ___:__ __ _ _~.f~;.;..~~f---N[t~ll1jHJHJhani1ird...-·FiJJmore A !"he Student Orgullllllllon D11ectory '' olV~IInblc 111 Nortnn llall, Room n5 11 hsts all the orgunrutrnn~ that were a~· trvc nn l·;tmpu~ duflng the Sprmg ,crnester l'lb'l· 70 rh,, rnl t•rmJirnn rs now In the proces~ of herng updutc:d lvr tim srmc~trr Al~o. 1hi! ~tudcnt Assocrahon 1n Nortnn flail , Room ~ 05 romptlr' ~ "'' nl all, luhs they fund . lnll~mu\'11 ·"the org;anttillh>n hullgf't~ ~~~· now 111 thr 1•r•••~~' nl heina rrv1rwrd 11 wrli h,· ·' ft·W week' hdl•tr th1' h)t '' ,·on~trlct<' I h•· LJUAB. rn Nvrt•cn 11.111 . R 111>111 ~ r.l Jl~u h;.- ~rver.11 .t, I IV~, tiHlllllllrc'' whr.:h \IUIIenh .ur IIIVclct.l II• lllVc\llg.Ht Won't affect committee MEMBERSHIP MEETING M 0 n d a y' Sept. 28 ~nd Q : Can a Rt&tnls Schol1rsh1p be used to defra y co~t~ of room and boud on campus? egenls r 10 arsh1p may be used nnly ''' dt~fr.ty the C:0\1 ol turtron The total 3mount granted hy the Hcgcnr SchoiJr.hlt' mMy not exceed the cost of th e tullton nl lhr 1n,tHIIIrlln attended of the administration and black players. schu ssm e··ste r' s Sk .• Club Mr food D. Uozuck, ii~SI~Iar)l Food SCIVII:CS Dlrectur. cxplallltd that aA:new plan has been tlevrsed this year j'articularly ro students .wd pcrmtt grcatt•r flextbrltty f(lr resident studen ts. Three bo~rd opllons include ( 1) fwcnty mcuh per week Brt'ukfo~st. Lunch and Ornner on Munday through Sllturday , Breakfast .and Dinner on Sunday S580 p~r year, (2) Thirteen 1neal~ per werk Lunch and Dinner on Monda y through Saturday ; Droner ~ccomrnodate ~ommutmg on Sunday S535 per year, and I.H Teo meals per week Ornner on Monday through Friday S460 per year want them back - not because they're black but because they walked out on us." The eight were suspended after they boycotted spring training in support of a dema.orl that a black man be added to the coaching staff. As part of the agreement, the black players said they would sign a pledge committing IJlemselves to work to the best of their ability and play any position whlch best utilizes their talents. This was a compromise with the unive rsity which had demanded th e players also admit that " dismissal from the squad was a logical conclusion of missang football practice for a protracted penod" and agree to play any position assigned by tht! coaching staff. Corbally's announcement of reinstatement came about six hours after the end of an ufternoon meeting on campus of Schwartzwalder, Robert Mangum, head of the State Human Rights Commission, and representatives FREE BEER and PRETZELS ~:~:: jj~~i z $ !11!1!! M~ ······• ~~l w ~~~~~~~ �Football team seeks first win of new season at Kent State by Mike l!ncel and out of various positions. Tbe result h as been the lack of cohesiveness necess~ry for an offensive lin e to function effecllvely. · S{J(Ntr EdltM Seelung their rirst victory in three starts, t he Bulls journey to l-ent State tomorrow for a I :30 The chances are that Broderick 1, m g~~me apinst the Golden will diversify h1s attack, and will f-lashes, hoping to overcome seek to test sophomore pass l-ent's weaknesses tn btlth their defenders Budd y Boughton and t•ffensive and d efensive hn es. T om Osika. When nGI passing, he Despite the shortcomings in will probably send his runners at thelf line an!l a 24-14 loss to Ohio the left side of the Buffalo University in last week's opener, defensive line, hoping to avoid the Fla~hes' offense possesses a Tom V1gneau, the B ull~' fine .;uperb sophomore quarterback in defenstve right end . Steve Broderick, two uccllent ~nds in Ken Mogish and Len 1urner and two excellen t ru nners Defensive weakness Defensively, Kent St~tc's an Phil Witherspoon ancl Don mability to defend against the t'olotti ngham. Broderick, a ~u perb passer. inside run was exposed last week. ,·ompleted 14 of 26 passes againS1 when the Ohio offensive line Ohio, and has demonstrated fine repeatedly tossed aside tackles Don Dempsey and Jeff Beams. Jbihty at play calling. Has favonte target ha~ been the They fared a litlle .bettcr agamst ,ure·handed split end Ken M og~sh, Ohio's outside runmng. rnmarily on short passes. Speedy The ltnebackmg. other than !lanker Len Turn er prov1dcs the Frank Dryer IS mediocre. Dryer. flashes wrth d formidable long co-captam of the Flashes, 1s hall threat. magnificent Strong running The credenhals of Kent's ru nning hacks are also excellent f-ullback Don Nouingham. an dtective power runner, gamed 179 yards last week, scored one 111uchdown and averaged 3 9 prds per carry. ll alnlack Ph1l Wtthersroon d1vcrstlu:' tht' •u nning attack Wllh has s peed and ou tside running ahility. Uowever, the oftcns•vc ltnc ha ~ !!leatly hindered Kent's offenstvc cffccllvencss . Thcrt.' ha~ been J ~t•cat deal of mancuvcnng, Wtlh many n~w people being moved tn bloclts from U 8 Campus lree -lree -lree em:-~ BUGI BUNIIY F••hlte Review Nietor• ' Hertel ·- • £1oe ....rie leeete "'-"" • MJeelc 2-3SIOOGII '4 IIATIOIIAl fU lOAn Of CAIIAIA (AITOOII ...... AU IN 3SMM • -.er•le•t· .l f••· COIIT. . .S- ce.....a Ant AN OTTO ,....MINGaa iD..... ....... hill 1 5 _ v..·ufaJita love wltlloer Dlam011b fbt.Mb.t. JEWELERS &o.Jevanl Mall -Sneea Mall Although Ed l'~rry. a beller pdsser than K1rk Barton, will ~tart at 4 uarterback for the Bulb, he w til probubly cmpha~i7.c ball l'OIItrnl a~ th ~ maJl•r f~a1urc nf h1s atiJ cJ.. 6 ..,_,.,... Like Kent, Buffalo ha) been ja..:keyrng personnel on thto:Lr line - a move that at best hmder' their nuid•ty and a1 worst leads tu outright co nfusion. This week, All factors considered, thl' game has to be rated a toss-up. Like most football games. 11 wtll be won m the line, when· both I ea ms are equally weak offensively. Defensively , the Bulls have the advantage, and that just n•uy be enough to more than neutralize Kent State's advantages at quurlcrhack, running and pa~~ receiving. utt:~ck . 3238 Be olav Ave • Ne tt. .r «',.."'Jf! Offensive line cha~es Should the offensrve line fa1l to 1mprove, Perry will hkely take to a1r, hoping to ca pitalize on short passes. Joe Hudson and Joe Moresco have yet to prove that they can get open often enough to catch them . Kent's ~~coni.IHy rs l(UeSL1onable. Safety Tommy MacDonald is the best of the lot, possessing good speed. ex.:ellent nbthl y at c~tc htng 1he ball and tackling and a knack for readmg plays l(Uickly The remamder of the pas~ defense remains vulnerable to J >horl passing StOEPOCKET I'AMILY BILLIARDS • . 2•••u-l'rt.AS.t. The Bulls w1ll probably rely heavtly on fullback Joe Zelmanskr, a fine ins1de power runner, hoping to run as effectively agamst Kent State a. Ohio d1d last week Whether or not that strategy will succeed will depend on the offens1ve hne, which has played poorly thus far Dennis Albanete will prob ably replace Tom Cent ofa nti at 1uard. Ce n ter Ch u c k D on n er is questionable starter, and may have to be replaced by Joe Johnson. ""'-t . . . A...,..,.. =------ ~~· In the old days, they Stnacked us across the knuckles if we read with our hands. Today, re11dtng "Lth ~·nur hand i~ IIUile acceptable. In fnrt. it'll 14t~mewhul of a st atus symbol, becruse veople wh11 rearl with their hand!t nr e gradtlllte~ of th<' Evelyn Wood Cou r!lf'. The hnnd. huwel' e r. hasn't always heen the ~~~·mbol uf rapul re:uliug. The uld method of lenchan~e ~tllllenls to in· I'I'CIIliC their reading !:<JICt:d \\'liS lot t'l]llip them w1th a t·eading mal'lllnl'. The theurv Wl\ 14 that a mutun7.cd arm on tht' m;whiu1• would exl~nd tolLt ol'cr the page. Thl' ;u·m IIIHiitl moll,. NOW SHOWING AT BOTH THEATERS I :tlt' l lt ~l' oof 1.7\lmC~ t'::oing the hnnd tn rcHd f:"tt'1 •~ :1 , , , ,, lntert•sting CXJlt'L'it>uo:t>, I r 1'1111 \\'ollld likl' t o II'\ \ IIlii haud at it, why don' t YOU rome to a Ortt:'nta lion·• In onc hour's ume. we'll hal'(' \'CIO reading down the page faster th;tn 1·uu l'an imagine In f;wt. '""·11 adllolih takt• hoonu• \\11 h 111 .o ,j~flllllt'l~ (Jt'lt'l I •'.Ill liLt fully, yClllt' t'l'es lll llllcl J!o; nrle. The mal'htlll', \\ hllo• •1'1'1111111:1.1 " good 1clen. d11ln 't ltll' up tu it~ t•\pecta· nla~<~111h':o- •·urrt'!'JltHHh• ru l• t,•,th••i•k' .ond lt•dllll• .ol lollltll:lb \\' t•'ll h•ll \toll ahtolll •ulllt• oof I h•· oolho•a lhilll!» th.l l han• m.lth• tlu• th •· reader rnn 11110 a l·on ( nsing fl.ls~a~:•• And it Wll' lull ;11\k\\;llcl In lhl' Ill o•;~sy o·ha1r" nr bed' In 1!14i>. fo:n•l\'11 \\' .,.ul til'<'lllo'rccl the hanrl a' :t de,.H:l, fn1 1i'oHIIILIC fa•t••• llt>1 n•,•,.nn ftol l~<IIIIC tht• h1111d a~ •• (uol\\'11" tn"J{II't' 011 "tlllil'lll:llhl' ah1ht1 1u re11d grOILJI'I uf woords at 11 t lml' nntl lto increase their \:IJ!Ice ntntt iun llll the1 won't h:wl' tn J:r" hark ami rc·r~all "" to flt'll .. lht wurltl \\'e'll af,,, slww '"I' hull Ill' I mill'"' t' mem111 it•• .1nd luo\1 11 ,. mak" o h:tpll'r uutlllllll~ an uh,.o•lt>lo· ~lll•h (o•t hiiHfll? It's a wihl huu1 Anll• t 'frt'l' i-s ...... ........ , . . . . . . . ___ . . . . . . . . . Jll'l JII'IIII.'IJIIC \\rorkl>tl. Sinl't' J't:i'l ~aO ,OOO 1>envle h,,, t tako•n thc En~l~·n \\'noel ('uurse illlll ha1 I' illll'cased thcu readiniC 'Pt:'t'll h1 ;Ill Orleatatloa Sclledule EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Invites you to a free "DEMONSTRATION" Clauu Start Tuuday. Ocl li i week procram - CMW ! 1 1 llour l~uoa ~rwedl . AU orie•tatWNII ud cla11t1 wUI bfo lleld Evely. W* ReMlq Dya1mlc• lastltutt -Mal~~ St. 10,.,. U.l .t llefblo. NY IUU ......ltlo.at ..,_.,... rail m tul Fndav September 25, 1970 The Spectrum P111r ~eventef•rt �Gerrv Philbin: all star athlete receives Hall of Fame honor Running to wja ., co ntroversial quarterback-lover-restaurant owner Joe Willie Namalh and unhearalded defensive team mate AI Atltinson. Atkinson sa1d that Namath got preferen tial tr ea tment from th e managem e nt Jnd he also expressed hi$ persona.! disgu51 with the "greed'' of the players in their pension dispute with th e owne rs. Philbin said: "There has to be a double s tandard rn pro ball. The star player 1s in big demand und the o wner must grant certatn privilegrs to h is stars. ·• On the Namath vs. Atkinson " feud," Gerry u pressed his concern of its e rfect on the Jet team morale. " It IS a bacJ situation W)\en players start worryrng 11bout everyone else; we s ho uld all do our best and not worry about anyone else. " My philosophy takes in a httle or Namath 's a nd a little of Atkrnson's, however, everyone 1s entitled In their own orinion." by Bany Rubin Ant. Spnrts Editor On Oct. l. Gerry Philbin, a gradu:a te of the Slate Umvc rs1ty of Buffalo will be inducted into the State University or Buffalo's Athlet ic Hall of Fame during the Universit y's 45th annual homecoming. J>hilb111, now a profc~~ional s tar with the New York Jets, has undergone suraery w rel'air lorn muscle!t 1n h1S left shoulder. During h 1s ~o nvalescence he granted Tile Spectrum a bedsrde mtervtew 1n Lenox Hill Hospital. Gerry , burn in Paw tucke t, R. 1., went to Buffalo o n a fuotbllll scholarshtp. In hts stay from 1961-64 u~ a defens1ve tackle. he won such awards as AU-East, AII-Amcrka second team and Academ 1.: All-Amenca under former lluffalo ~oach Di~k Offenharncr Gerry, who wo~ recently named In the All·tHnc Ameri~an Football League all team , WitS Weeb understands Gerry said that tn .:ollege it 1s a third fi)U nd draft fliCk of !he Jet$ and Detroit L1o ns hack In cas1er to treat e veryone equally, 1964 when the AFL and the NFL and that each coach must set up were engaged 111 c uthr oat Ius own rules. As fa r as the pros competition for tnp collegiate ore co ncerned , Pltil bm said : talent. Plnl btn was ~onsidered too "CoH'h Weeb Ewbank small for pro ball (he was 6·2, 231 understands h1s players very wdl lbs.) and acknow ledged that he and he .knows that occasionally a faced a great challenge tn playing player will have a problem . Weeh pro foorhall. He said : " I bad a will let you leave the club to se t mental problem in going to the everything straight. T he playe rs pro ranks. I al ways wondered respect Ewbank for his handling whe ther I was big enough to make of the players. it bl.lt I learned tha t it doesn't In looki ng at the coming pro matter how big you are," Experts season, Philbm figures tbllt the might dispute Philbin's claim but J e t's biggest compehllon will GefliY 1S now s tarting his II th come from the Baltimore Colts. year as u standout defensive end He also said that the Jet schedule, for the Jers. which rncludes all divisional Philbin's name was prominent winners in both confertnces from in several New York newspaper last season, is " the toughest in pro stories abou t the Jet 's football." Gerry also believes thai the leu have a grea t chance to win if everyone includmg Namath can play. He said. "The Jet playeu knnw that Joe has extraordinary ability, and he can A FOLK .tAT BOUTIQUE get ready for the season m a very Ftatllftlll: short time." 1964 ''M DJEU.AIWIS IURTAS KAFTANS PONCHOS PEASANT BLOUSES DRESSES, FOL& SBJRTS LEATIID UNUSUAL JEWELRY ... BUlllcnfta .. dllt W.W STUDENT DISCOUNT on An Supplies, Custom Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpapet. D. M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. (betwet'n Stockbridge&. llewllt) 833·5800 Gerry was a proud member of the Jet 196 9 S up er Bo wl Champions and sports ~ huge diamond ring as a momento of the AFL's first win agains t the NFL: o.: hOmpio ns. No~ts Getting away from pro football and bac k to Buffalo football , PhU btn reminiscl!d saymg: " I really liked 4.B." Whe n I as~ed Gerry if he had any regrets about coming to Buffalo, he remar ked: " I won dered after my first year 1f I shouldn ' t have go ne to a bigger rootball school. However, lhe pro scouts began coming around in my jumor year, and I realized that the souls will find you no matter where you are." Philb1n also sa 1d he remem!>ered Buffalo's present head football coach Bob Deming, when Deming couched Buffalo's defens1ve backs. Philbtn was not s urprised at Buffalo's great. defense lus t year (9 I) points allowed per game) saying: "Coac:h Deming always knew his defense." Philbin said he knew offensive line coac h Jim McNally when they played alongside ea~b Other as college teammates. Sociology major Philbtn, a sociology major m his days at Buffalo, considers New York a great ctt y to play in. ''In New York there are many o pp o rt u n iti es for speaking engagements. good job opportunities and there is great interest by the fans ." Gerry now owns two restaurants, "The Goal Post" ill Pawtucket and another "Goal Post" in Wes t Amityville, l.l. Gerry .and his wife Trudy , along with their three-year-old son J o hn , make their home ln llunt ington, L.l. Gerry is determmed to play in at least half of the Jet games aft er !tis recovery, and he's aue mpting to keep in shape during his layoH. Philbin's next a ppearance in Buffalo will be lor th e Hall of Fame ind uction ceremomes and alumni festiviries Enthusiastic team by Steve. Madoff Spectrum Stoff Wriur There is an old sports axiom which says the more enthusiasm you have the better your chances for winning are. Curiously, the Bull's corsHountry team both proves and disproves this. On one hand , the team is sa tur ated with the Oboding enthusiasm of five freshmen a nd the necessary enthusiasm which m a kes up all cross-country runners. Three of the five frosh harriers, Dennis Meka, Bruce T uttle and Larry Krajewski, "have go od potential" according to Coach Emery Fisher. Tiris is an obvious understat ement on the part of the coach, now in his twentieth season, because Mek.a had just finished second In a tri-school meet - his first collegiate appearance. Golfers teed off NIW al\d USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES W• ho¥• b.• I\ . .111"11 aporlmonl· llzo atovoa, r•frleoratc>n, beddii\Q and f11r· nlt11r• 10 U.l . al\ld.nl1 for U y•a". Call . • . MINDY'S n 2·9121 - 2-3255 fUf DELIVER'( - Oir.l Main to S.N~eo (O.....,nt•wn) lim St,...l hit of rhrvwor Konolnet"" b!'"'uwoy • MiclllfO" h . •• s.- • Although Fuchs fmi.shed first, Wednesday against Oevelaod State and Niagara Community College and almost a minute a head of Meka, the Buffalo harriers still lost to the more balanced Cleveland State crew. The Vikings placed six runners behind Meka which helped in their 25·35 victory effort. The Bulls outran and lherefore u nderscored Niagara 1548 in the same race, which came after only six days of pfactice. Aside from the freshmen 's .SOO year ardent interest, the entire team Coming from a 7-6 record last ·possesses enough enthusiasm to year, Emery Fisher feels that his run 15 miles a day; sometimes in team although younger with I I neighboring Grover Oeveland lowerclassmen, is more balanced . Park and sometimes to the airport The inexperience will show, and back. though, in what he expects to be a .500 won-lost percentage season. Fuchs disheartened On the o ther hand, the school 's Fis her fe els his to ughes1 best runner , Ed Fuchs, who is also opponents will be Syracuse and the state's best ruMer by way of Brockport, but is hoping for a th e NCAA Cham p ionsh ips, great home coun advantage for displays tittle enthusiasm. The the Nov. 7 State Championships senior, majoring in econo mics, in which 15 state schools will claims his coach convinced him to compete at Grover Cleveland run collegiately. He has no plans Park. IIING THIS AD IN AS A SPECIAl COUI'ON n yet to continue running af'ter college because, he says; "My attitude is not where it should be." The identical game schedule as Ja.~t year, in which he set eight course cecords, paralyzes any goa l-setting for. the 5'6"-125 pounder. Coach Fi.mer says he thrives on competition but that he will see runners of equal ability in this season's sch edule. The State University of lldfalo aolfina Bulls opened their 1970 aolfiDa ~euon on • loslna note. Tbe BuliB opeaecl with an I J%-6Y.a defeat at tbe ttanda of St. Bollanablfe Univeni&y last Monday lllld continued· tbeir lodn11 ways apinst Niaaara Uni¥emty 11-6 on Wedneact•y afternoon. Both matches we~ held at the Amherst-Auclobon aolf cowse, which Is the BllD's home course. Vusity b-blll coech SUI Monbrdt, a late replecement for Dr. Len Serfustini, is c:oechln11 the solfina Bulb thil season. The Bulls resume action 11 Brook Lea thia afternoon and ao up aalinst Geneseo State on tbe road Mo11day afternoon. Gustov A. frisch, Inc. J• wolo• 0.01;.1on 41 KINMOaE AVINUf •• u....,_.;.., ~ •UJJALO, N. 'f. IUM The film committee is in the ocess of dramatic f'IIOrJIBnization. We are trying to get inro new programs and new ideas. Any wggtl$tions will pro1111 to be extremely helpful to us. If you hsvt any idus concerning tither sing/1 films or entire programs, pl11se fill our this coupon and drop it off at Room · 261. Norton Hall. ..-··--··--··--··--··--··--··--··--··--··--··--··--·· NAME ----------------------------------- PHONE P~ eighteen . The Spectrum f.-riday September 25, 1970 Suggested film/ program -------------------------------------- �G ERM AN •tuOtnl '*ICIJ !.fltllllll laneuate lessons. Wlrt PitY bY llour for Instruction . Call 132·3575. 8EWAR£: Route 306 t• a !)all triP. r..IIY • DON'T BE FOOLED! U.B. Is concession 1'1 a used ur tot. OFFEM et POI'kus- Gus FOR SALE Excellel't condition, Rea•onable. Call Sond lf F amllv 8}7-4968. 113, !964 FORO Galallle SOO Convertible, radio, heater, automatic smlsslon, e)(cellent condition, best ulfer. 8-'P·OS07. 1962 T·BIRO. Very goOd condition, White Mit you can paint It! 839·0001 after 5. $200 or best orter , iiSED FURNITURE for sale. Vor¥ 1easol'able. Call 895-3818 before three ,.,d anytime Saturday or Sunday. ELECTRIFY your head. Ono electric hair curler lor ute. Very cheap. Call 837-1116. 1963 FORO Van. 542-4632. 1970 RALEIGH Grano Prix, ten·spced bicycle. $80. 876-4609 after 5 :30. v e. ._oRTINA 1968 GT Soda,, excellent , .,n dltion, NYS Inspected, 100% .1uaranteed, Dave Wolin, 672 Wyom1119 i\vO., 837·2346. VO LKSWAGEN 1965 squareback wagon, excellent condition, NYS , nspected, I 00~ guaranteed, Dave Wolin 672 Wyoming Ave.. 837·2346. V OLKSWAGEN 1966 Sun roof Sedan, perfect throughout, NYS Inspected, 100% guaranteed, Dave Wolin 672 wvomlng Ave., 837-2346. SAAB 1967 sedan, ucellont condition, NYS Inspection, 100% guaranteed. Oave Wolin, 672 Wyoming Ave., 837-2346. 1968 F IAT 850 two-door coupe, blue, AM-FM pushbutton radio, new ti res, must sell, moving out or town. Call 836·8560 alter six. 1966 YAMAHA Twin - 100 cc - low moteage - good condition - 674-1534 . BELLS, shirts, lackets, boots In stock. Prices lor thin pockets. C hippewa Army-Navy store, 56 W . Chippewa St downtown. 837·286! BUICK LeSabre, 1966, automatic lull pow er. a~r conditioning, radio, rur detroster, 38,000 miles. Call 837·0g4o. 1963 FORD Galaxie, power steering, nuter, radio. Excellent runnll'g condition. $275. C11i 837-0831. SPI TFIRE "64" $500 - S22S "63" Valiant wagon . Both goOd condition. O ffers accepted. Need bread . 876-6180. FARFISA mtnl-compact electric organ lor sale. Call 836·2322 after sh<. Ask tor lan Brown. FINE OLD 5·bedroom house Highland Ave. downtown, 3 baths, 2-car gorage. Physlclon owned . Price - mid 20's. Call 885-g427 . COUCH, rug\, tamps, dressers, night, kitchen tables, chair, radio, shaver, liPO cosette, •ewing machine. 837-714g. ------------------ 1968 FIAT 850 convortlllto, 4-ii!Ud British :a~ing green, AM·FM stereo radio, stuuJed s'low tires, low mileage. 1970 TRIUMPH 650 cc, new from Europe, Must soli. 741-3534. TUTORING· needed In !lth Vear m1th and/or American History. Daytime noun arranged at t utor's convenience. Pteue call any m0fl11ng before 12 or alter 10:30 p.m. tf you have free help to give. 854-166!> . WANT A JOB that leaYM you lois ol extra lime! What d o you do 2 p.m, to 5 p.m. weol<dav•? Why not watch our two k lds1 Must be responSibl e and kind , Provide own transportation (near bus line) . Call for details. 832· 5422. HELP' 1ndeponoent school o r Bu llato desperately needs almost everythong. ENJOY being a girl ano be proud of (tl Rush National sororltte\. HUNGRY. • 810 appetite, tow bankroll?. Meet me for steak with the BIG SIZZLE 11 Slule Stea~ )'louse, 3180 Shertdal' Drive, OI>POstte Northtown Plaza . WOMEN 'S Liberation to c ~l mooting Monday night 8 p.m . at tne YWCA A< Fran~lln St. All women waltome. For' more mto ca1~ woman's L1b •t 884 ·04 26. Sewing, arts - craftS, woodwort.ung, WANTED WE'RE looking for typical average-type sport fans who want to be t>eard. Write to Fastball, 355 Norton Hall about anything sports oriented that you thin!< deserves publicitY. This Is your chance to be heard. WRIT El ROOMMATES WANTED JOBS SCAREI Wort< for tho Buffalo Metro Shopper. Interesting wOI'k for those with Incentive and perserverance In advertising sales al'd dl•trlbutlon. Pay $ 1 00 part-time not unreasonable. Call 856·5677 or 886-7067. FEMALE Roommate : Snaoo counlty house wrth tWO glrts. Own tOOI'M . "MuS! have car." Fireplace, swlmmlllg. $50 . Marian - 873·1637 MISCELLANEOUS VIETNAM veterans vour heto Is needed for a national anti -war veteran's proJect. Contact 833-1423 . Chuck Conine, ASSISTANT to chairman OOpl. ol Com put er Science, ut,.,y open. Apply by letter with resume to 4226 Ridge Lea Road. MALE to share apartment wltn two sen1ors. Own room. Walking distance. No freaks, heads. 837·0977, WYSl STEREO Poogresslve 103.3 FM STEAK, cooked to your nrtter Jn front ot you. we want you to hhe me "ebh With tnc Big Sizzle at SIZZLE STEAK t10USE, 3180 Shelldan Dolve. oppo~lte Nortrnown Ptua. TVPING, cxpertcnce<l. lerm paoeos. theses and dissertations . Knowledge Of APA LOST &FOUND lutablan, Campbell, MLA and StYles. $ ,SO POl Pa9<' 835·6 897 . LOST SEPT . 17 Diefendorf parking lot 9 )( 12 black IOOiOICllt notobO<'k containing University faculty names on computer run list - ne01d badly - good reward - call collect 607· 273·8108 keep trying. FOUND. , , A Place tO eat BIG, tor little c.. n. Ideal dinner date loutlon lor Big Thinkers with limited funds. It's ALL TOGETHER at SIUie Steak House, 3180 Sheridan Drove, opposite Northlown Plaza . ~ WE N EEO ambitious student to beCome Barnacle Bill's representatives, EstabliSh your own "take out" route. Car needed . Apply In person Barn•cte Bill's cor ner Niagara Falls Blvd . at Sheridan Drive. FAR OIJT IS out. Koep a tight IS IN (Mikel. ANYONE witnessing an arrest In front of Crosby, Tllurlt;l~y evenln9, May 7th, 1970, please call 856 ·2183, (614) 592·2264. '''' 106 1n tuitiOn Sttt i11~V 1 EN'S bny•nnlet9 Sttpt . ='" l urnt1n• th~ Nnw C ~ntratiol'ls V ·8 Chevy '64 . C•ll 6g2- 1 ~OJ alter 6 P~ . INDIVI DUAL hatr>tyllng for men, Art's Sao ber Snop . Reason•ble or tees 614 Mlnnesou nur compus 8J6-950l . $80/mo. PART· TIME tob opportunoly for ambitious, capable student. Campus agent f or Greyhound Lones. Call Mr. Lazc r atlon at 852 - 1210 lor appointment. 1 WANT TO runt a Bass amplifier from anybOdy who owns o<~e. II would be on a dalllf basi•. Contact Murray c/o Carl Hooks 83 1·3661. ""'''''••• th•• NICE GIRL w•nts to !etl fler nice C4t STUDENT living in Nor ttl 1 onaw•nda would like ride Mon ., Weo . and Thurs. nights. Business phone 69A·3200. home on oM 692-3595 . downtown Phone 627·5703 aftet 5 p.m. may HOUSING PROBLEM' Or.,.nillng Tent City tocat1o11 Maon St c•mous. o ... ., 836·75 77 . AVAILABLE In student furn•shed; kitchen privileges; foreign students welcome; $3!> per month . 886-4918. J · BE 0 R 0 0 M Students NIAGARA FALLS student ba<lly needs rides to and from Main U .B . Call Steve at 236-0361 • apirlmenti UDDER destruction. We're not against mill<, only the plastic-coated cartons. Please bring emptied, washed cartons to room 355, Norton Hall . We'll toke care of the rest . Tha,.ks. 29 . Dletendor t wher e chaot,te o< payable . {tPPttlrtnQ STUDENTS Interested In starl)ng a Baptist group on campus, call 852-4887 evenings or 836·1034. ROOM ---- MRS NICHOL'S SPEED READING ~"d study course IS oeln•o ulfered bV University Collei)C. T no our I" runs .. even WMI<S D•9fnn.nQ Tue,d~v. SeDt ~ lliOER to San Antonoo, Te•h. Oc t. I Sl from Bull•lo oo N" CAll 837-7917 or 837·2986 sheets, curtalns, rugs, cushions, tape recorders, l>l : lo eoulpment. Call 886-0145 e•enlngs for PICI<up nl dQnatoons Tllank you . IF VOU ore frr ..ted or In n~ Of 1 .1 asSISt•nce, call tile Student Auoci•IIOn LeQlll AlcJ number 882·2693 THE NEW ROV~I A ll11\ r••H•tlO\} )all Rock rhythm btu ~• funk nlqhtly lut\d•y's ttlru .>vn t.J ••Y'' < N o w RIDE BOARD science, cooking, sports, goodies or children's books, musical instruments, 1M TOMORROW ll the nognt of noUble noOdle. Watch 111e 1ky a crowd . inQuire about grouP •ates too Pull -Putt . Call Steve 875-4g67 . Will TEACH French to onteoested sludonls. Hou" flexible. 2J Vtctorta St. Near campus. Conlict Mos. Couruy. PE RSONAL 1 RANSFER STUDENT tooklnq for place to live. If you have •n APAttment to snare oo toot<lng for • roomm,.e. eoll 831-4113 and uk l o o Stan. UNIVERSITY of Sultal o K1r~te CluO oesumes Friday, SePt. 25th I n 340 NOtion at 7 p.m. Re<)ISioMoOn to foUow <Jemon\lr•Uon5 ort 2~111 r ttd•v, Sept. •nd Mondav. Sept. 28th. WAKE UP service v ia lhe t•leplume. Westlen 937·6522 Rea~ on ao•t t11onthly rates $3. 50 per '"onth . Europe 11'1• C'nrl ~tmas. E.moloyrnetlt S TUDENTS - E• ste• or \umme:,' OPOOI\UfllfiCS. eCflriO tTllt lll9hts, discounts . Write for l nfmm.ttlnn tllo-malll An91o Arr•eolcd Assoc iation, 60a Pyle St ., Newport I .W ., Engl and, Reconditioned T . V .s UShOI~ DEAR SPOOKV (Sorry) - Sheryl Is looking for you, and has to talk to you. Ple..o coli 37111. Love Sheryl. lowest Prices I O't Discount fur U.B. Students ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoft lt..,.t.-4 WhiJ..U·W•it ONE DAY SERVICE SELF· SERV ICF Dry TRANSFER STUDENTS! What arP your reactions to US? Call Survuy 833·1423. \leanmg Maduncs Baseline Sales & Service 1119 Main St. 885-8064 University Plozo 836-4041 RELIEVE. classroom tensions. Hy breaking al' oar. Join the U.B . Rowing team. We need people now. MOlliClCl! INSURANCE IMMlDIATl FS·t-AIIY SIZE tiO POO~ - BEFORE YOU BUY NO NOHSIHSII UPSTATE CYCLE INS. CIII69S-l04' "Atit Y~r lrolter Al>..,t Ut" Your College lexts Open 10 ti119 See us first ij. flO" U"'Oflt to sa~~e moJt«'fl We have a huge stock of slightly You're In For A Treat When You See Our New Fabric Boutique USED TEXTBOOK being used at all the local colleges. We also supply new texts- poperbocks-supplu•, props up vou to make your own scene We've the finest woolens. cutt·orduroys s1Ucs chiffons. cottl)ns . vou name 11. we have It! Check the pl:uds. prints and solids in glorauus colors! We even have all the accessories vou will need. from cutting' boards to buttons. Be your own coutuner . . at The Sample s New Fabric Boutique at 1631 Hertel Avenue. ':iUt off for''"' t111tl ('('('f'\' fn, ·nrlwt of '"'" ,;, " SPUD BURGER SPECIAL IN (lUOf~ fornolo Jv•~ so OFF ~ ~·• •o,,. por i•O" of top qvol•''f S.t•o._ la~•d Poto•o. to--•d Salod 1oo•••d llott OHp 0Hh ),t,o..,.. S'te¥llllrger 61 I MAIN STREET, BUFfALO v ou b•''f' Shottt.o ' • ontf ' "'oAn ot Co"•• · t.u ,,.y "-'•" - VAllO o.. t y 0# ~· · 0""' IN INI. "S-A • - ""',......,....,....,.,......,....,.....,.,..,.,..,.....,,.......,......,..., YAtUAilt COUf'ON - - - - _ _ _ . . . , . _ - Friday, September 25r 1970 Thr Spectrum Po1y•• tll"lt!en �Announcements Ntw Yo rk Ci t y Ballet Co ncerts present~ Jacques d'A mhoase tomorrow at 8 .30 p.m. and Sundo~y ar 7: IS r m J l l l pton llall, Slate Un1versrty College ol Bu ffa In frcktts , ava1lable ar Norton II all t 1ckc1 of fice , ,lfr S ~0 lor st udent~ and S I 50 genera l ad m1S,.10n . Free hu<.c~ Will leave from Norllln ll all one h.111 hnur hdore rhc perlurmanrc. J n1ern~tio n al Folk Dancing Will mccl 1111111 X p.m ''' 1 1 r 111 wn1ght rn 01cfcndorf Annex, room 30 Jn,rrullllln will he given 111 lhc h,l\1<' 'tcp' d11nng the frr,l h••ur All graduare 'rudent~ work1n!! Inward ~1A. \1S and J'h I) dCf!fl'C\ lllU~I \Ublllll \tiPIC\ Ill Iherr progr.om' o>l ,llltlrn ''' the graduate \th•ml ollll' .ond lwo wmc,l<'l' pruor 111 graduation Any ,rudcnt who ha" m"'scd th<· dcadhnc lor ~ubmlllln!Jill' fllllrram ,hnuld 1nak1• .1rrangc1i1cnts to turn 11 111 IICJW i1r11e1 w1ll \JlOil\or .1 Sahbath ~><'lVI<<' l<>llll'hl at X p.m .. 111 lh\' llrlld llol\1\l' , ~0 I'Jpt•n Blvol An Oncg Shahh.ll w1ll lnllow The Annual Hillel picnrc w1ll he hl'ld rill' Sumlay llu, Will lc.rv<' Norton llall Jl I .10 pm f1.:kel\ arc av.ulabk at the lhllel tahk 111 .or rhc llou<.c The l nd1a S tudenu. Associatro11 will prt·,cnr lh<' l1lm, Homl111r tomorrow .11 7 .uul •1 10 p 111 111 01elendurl I 4 7 University Wives Clu b 1" pl.111111ng .lliiVIII•'' ln1 tlw ~om1ng year, w lul'll are tu 1ndud~ .1 'r•·.~~··• f1onr ll ouscw1v~s ro hul l'ollu11on nn Orr I -1 All lntcrc,tcd 111 h,•,·urlllng mcmb~" M<' rnv11~<l ''' "' Memhel\lllp I ea un Stpl ~7 lwnr ~ 111 p rn In ' 011 r.m 111 rh~ Red Room ol rhc 1-.ll'UIIy ( luh \II" IV<'' nl 'tudcnl\ .u~ w••ln>mc Sllt'Cial :allenuon I' ,,1llnl roo till· • h.11r~•· 111.ooh' rn '\thlll.ll lll<rlltl\ll' \WJHI\ l'll>)!r.llll fill )'laJhi,Jil' ,tu<lcnr' rur rhe <1111<'1!' ve.or r '11-"1 II It'' oolu.ll<' ''"•knl ,, .tiV<Il'ol hy renH"I'"' Ill· " '"' 11111~<'1 ehJ!Ihk loll .ldllpii ,.IIC .rw.mllrt>lll ~, hool.11 ln ll'IIIIV<' All \ludcn ls who would like to 'crve 1111 t he Athlerrc Revrew Hoard m11'1 s1gn up 111 the Srudcnl t\''""·llllln ol I 10 c runm 'II~ hy !-lqll 111 I he Studt•nl \lhklh. Rcvtc\\ llnJrd " upcn Ill .rll h;c.-p.IVIII!' slutk nl ' I h,· II"JI d .1pprnpr1.1ll'' I he Studcnl \rhkll< let• 1 h~ llmver\11 v Healrh Servrce I• 1' IIIII"""' nl thai ,lnnnt• rill' l11rth•mnrng ''h"''' Y<'.H lh<'rC will t>c J dl.ll~'<' loor llll'.tl' 'ervcll 111 till' In p.llll'lll lkpartmcnl In p.rllt'nh whn ,In 11111 h,IV< 1 h11.orol contrJll Wllh the I nnd Scrv~t<' 1111, .1,111111 \\J\ applti~Cll h)' lhl' lfniVCrSIIV \dVI\111\1 lh•.lilh C'om111111r•· wh~th hJ' 'tudcntrqHC\l'lllaiiPII APIIIIcntirrll lor the 1971 ·72 Rhndes sch olarshrps lur \IUol~ .11 Oxlmd l 1 n1vcr'11~ art• nnv. JVJtlahlc .11 the ooll1cc nl the dm~ll•u llvcr"''" A.:adl'nm: l'rogra rn~. I 07 I ''"' 11\cml l l all MJlr ttlllcn' who >He unmarnell . wrll haH' .1n t\III<'II<JII degree Jt the 11m.: ol cntrJntc In <hltlld .rn<l Jr<' hetwccn rhe Jgl'\ ••I II! and ~4 an• <'h~t~hlc I h~ sllpend mdudes all k~~ 10 the Oxf•1rd ( 'ullcgc plu' J ma1ntcnan~c Jllowan~c for the t:ranl~~ ApflhLJII<lll\ mu~r he filed hy Ol·t. .ll I '170 h the re a generation ga p in your fa m ily'? II your ~chool ,age t•hrld "expcnencmg diff11·nlllc\ 1nlm life With hrm~clf. wrth you. With nth~r'. 1n s.:hunl the l',u<'n l ('luld Communicatron Workshop may help you In undei\IJnd ham heller .1nd to help hun You .:an learn more ahour thl\ umquc Jppro.1rh ro mter-farn1ly relallons hy contactmg Muncl Suntrlll Jl tbe So buol of Sanal Welfare !PJ~~~Q. or Jl 86~-6.1 I~ or XX4-4Q60 Semors who contemplate attendina law ~hool 111 September, 1'>7 1, should plan on tak1ng rhc law - - -S<:Ilool ..tplltudt !Mt on OcL 17 or Deo. Ill . Clm1ng rcgrstrallon dates for each of rhe abov~ examinations are Sept ~~and Nm . 27. Apphcallon~ fur the I SAT can h~ obtamed at the off1o:e <•f tlnlvcrSIIY Placement Jnd Career Gu1dance IJ\ ll ayc' Annex C. room Cl, the l n~tructronal Testrng \l'nler rn 11t< llarnuun , Ill 4::!30 Rrdge Lea . room t I 1-m turthcr mfurma1111n , cJII Or. Jerome hnk 41 ~U Rld)!e l CJ room C I . or ph one 83 1-16 71 The U 8 Crew Team •~ lnokrntt lur new mernhcl\ '1/u pa'l cxpenenl'e ~~ nc:U\\Jr., >\nyunc who w 1ll wmk at 11 <dO ea~1l~ wrn a \rat CJll Cl3rk Gym, X11 -!lll5 The Dance Theatre of Harlem, Inc. What's Happening Fxh1b11 . Mrltnn Rogovm phorograph~ I (IINJiotluo. Centl!r Lounge, Norton Hall, thru Scfll JO Play llu1r, starnng Gale Gar ne ll and Rohrn While. Royal Alcx;r ndra Tht!atre. Toronto. Ill run •ndcfmllc ly Play Stratford h:,11val. Stratford. Onrann , lhru 0.:1.10 UperJ t'anud1an Opera. O'Keefo.> C'conlre. I munru . thru Oo:r 17 fnda y, Septe mbr.Ll..:>-_ _ _ _ _ __ Frlm 8 f1lms from WJrner Bros./7 Arts mdud1ng Swp tlrr World Want /II c;t•/ Ojj. DlahoiiQU<', Jod Nrvu Too /.uti!, Cunfcrcm;l.' fhea!cr, Norton ll all. thr u Sun . him : trur lleart Sus1e. 1:30 p .m .. Dle!Cnllorr Tn Play Tht> Subbot, 8 ..10 p.m .• Domu" M1xer . hrcbrund. R p.m • f ill m ore Room S aturday. Se ptember 26 Concert Ja.:ques d'Amborse. 8 :30p.m . Upl<ln UJII. Buffalo Srate College <. un.:e rt Allee Cooper, Gilligan's F1lm Bond1nt, 7 and Q·40 p .m .• D1efendorf 147 Sunda y, Sept emb er 27 <. onlerl Jacques d'AmbOJse , 7·15 p m • Uptnn II.JII UuffJin State College Sports Informatio n Underaraduate and araduate students arc he1ng wugltr '" IUI<Ir heg1nnrng c<~llese 'tudenl\ ( 'on tau Mr . Dun M.1o15 at the FPIS off1~e. Ill I own~end Hall, exr 5363, lur further det;uls All rnlertsled rn partrc1patlnc •hould dllend a metllnt. I ue,Jay at 4 fl m 111 ll1tftndorf 14h T oday · V,1mly golf, al Brook Lea Tom o rrow : Vunsty football at Kent SIJIC, I lU, WBI-N Rad 1o, Varslly .:ros.~..:ountry at Syrutuse , I Pill Monda\ V Jr,lt~ ~olll , at ~ene,co 'iiJit' Wed nesday : V.Hsrry goll, N1agara Comrnumry College at the Amher~r-Audobon golf course. ~ p.rn ., Varsuy o:ro~s-counlry, Frcdonra State at Grover Cleveland Purk. 4 :()0 p m Th e in tramural d epartm ent 1s ac.:cpttng tcnm roster forms fnr foo t ball. as well as team a nd md1v1dual forms tor rennis and swimming. Deadline for apphcaltons 1~ Monday fhe first football game IS to be played WednC'Iday . Then~ will be a mee11ng Monday. 4 p m . Clarl. C:ym, Room 5. for each team representative and all other per~ons Interested rn _ _ _.!.r"'ef...,f...,rn"'g'- ~~~ J<;.st,trng 111 any o:aQaclly See 8111 Monkar~h Available at the Ticket Office S tudio Arena T ea t er * Sepl. ~~~ Oct ~5 Dame.f ut S.-u Kl einhan 's Music Hall Oct ~ Ocr. II l'\e Gu~ Who fila f lltgo:rald. Ost:ar Peterson and ll erba~ Mann 8111 Cosby Up ton Hall Sept ~6 .It Oo mw Sept ~5 ~7 Tilt• S11hho I Bu ffalo Philh arm o nic O rch estra brochures and qudo:nt s~usnn 11ckct upflllrallllll' ar~ avarlahk al llw trcket off1t:C "'""".Jilt! • St ud 10 Arena Theater "··""n tllJ..cl, JV;IIIJhk .ol lh<' lod,l'l n!tr 'l'fiC> l' f1lm � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-09-25 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as Volume 20, and that is crossed out and corrected as Volume 21. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-09-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n10_19700925 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v[21]n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/647afdf6acef240b1019c07a0218f07c.pdf 20166365eecc67fe6375094536b76649 PDF Text Text Vol. 21, No. 9 State Unlver$ity of New York at Buffalo 'I aimed my hand at the mongrel dogs who teach Fearing that I'd become my enemy in the instant that I preach' B. Dylan Wedneday, September 23.1970 �'Police re:spoaslble' ROTC acceptability remains questionable Bird'shot evidence conclusiVe byBiD VKCUO The controversial ISSUe of ROTC sWl confronts the State University of Buffalo cam pus. The latest epiJode in the ROTC story is the appointment by President Ketter of a six-member commission to "negotiate with the.Air Force ... to formulate an ROTC program acceptable to the University community." In accordance with the Faculty Senate resolution passed last pring, the present ROTC program vill be dissolved after the spring •f 1971 . That resolution, 1owever, also called for 1\le · stablishment of " toler· lisciplinary courses . . . covering he relevant spectrum of military Jhenomena as they relate to mankind in war and peace." It is the Latter section of the resolutton which, according to executive Vice President Dr. Albert Somil, is the basis for Dr. Ketter's action. Committee members The members of the new committee are Dr, Somit ; William Baird, chairman of the University Council; Dr. Gordon Harris, Department of Chemistry: Dr. · Daniel Murray , acting vice president for Academic Affairs: Dr. Thomu Frantz, secretary of the Faculty Senate ; and Dr. Joseph Fradin, associate chairman of the English Departmenl. Mark Huddleston, president of the Student Association, was also invited to serve on th e co mmittee, but declined. Mr. Huddleston charged that the Tormation of the committee wa~ "a gross misrcprc,entotion of I he Kochery Resoluti on. Dr. Ketter is dragging up an issue thought to be dead by student s and fa culty alike." lie added that Dr. Fradin is the only member of the 'ommall c:t who didn't "come o ut for ROTC" la't \(Iring Dr. Somal, who IS chaarmdn nf the commttlec,lla~Jgreed wllh Mr Huddl eslon, say1ng that hy appoantang the comm1!1Cc. Dr Ketter wa~ •·c~ rryang on an lhc spirit of the faculty rc~olutwn" He added that "the is~uc ts not dead on eitht'r sadc of the fen'-'c" Co u rs~s whal'lt have anti-military views have no room in the program , Dr. Somit s pecified . He stated that he foresaw "an off-campus affiliation" with the military in which officer candidates would take classes on the campus and fulfill their military training at another loca tion. " Fac ulty would be chosen through the regular channels and would have to have the normal academic qualifications. We have the people qualified to teach such courses already right here at the University," he said. Dr. Somit did admit, however, that it was "conceivable" that some subjects might be taught which would "necessitate the use of academicaiJy qualified military personnel." He also sta ted the possibility of a refusal by the Air Force to accept u modified ROTC program. In case of such an occurrence, "the University would explore the possibility of affiliation with other branches of the military," Dr. Somit said. He stressed, however, that the committee was only an advisory body, and that the fanal deci~ion would be made ••t h rough the appropriate governtng bodies of the University." C()ntrlhutil'lf Editor " Members of the Buffalo Police Department were responsible" for Hie birdshot incident on the State Unlversity of Buffalo campus May 7, a report released last Wedn e:lday concluded . Issued in conjunction by a group of law students and the local chapter of the American Civil liberties Union, the report u:vealed that: - Buffalo police fired birdshot that mght at studenfS)!ithout provocation and wounded at least 12 of them, and, - · both local, stale and federal officials "expended little c:ffort" to cond uct a full and thorough investigation or the incidents and charged that there was, in fact, a "pre~termined effort'' on the part or some ca f these offtcials to "whitewash" the mcident. 'Little effort' Richard Rosche, spokesman for the Concerned Law Students for Pt:ace, said that efforts to get local, state and federal offtcials to conduc t a full-fledged inquiry "by the appropnote agencies which have the capacity to do the right kind of investigation have so far met with little rt:sponse." "Wath all our t:fforts," he continued, "not one real tnvesllgation W:ls tnttiated. The CJty of Buffalo, the Ene County District Allorney, the State of New York and the Depa1rtment of Justi ce expended little effort to adequately resolve this issue." lie saad that the law students "attempted to obtain an effecttve response by working very lo ng and hard Wtthin tht: proper systems. However, while these andaviduals promised fuJI a nd adequate invcstagataons, we got, at best , a cursory investigation and, at worst, a whiltewash.'' Similar opinions Most of the other members of Evidence ignored the committee agreed that it was Ro~che and his group based the1r conclusions on proper for th e University to he 78 eyewitness accounts, including a number o f affilaatt>d with the military. Dr. personal interviews with witnesses, medical reports Harris said that he was ''of mi.xed ' feelings" about the Kochery on students treated for pellet wound s. perforated window~ In Norton Union, os well as a numerous Re soluti on, but thought that "military on a voluntary basis" a.~sortmcnt of metal pellets, spent shotgun shells and brlonged on the campus. Mr. rhotograrh~ taken (luring the incident. Baird was also in favor of an A~~ording 10 the report, the respon~es hy ROTC program, but stated that vanous Mfictals showed an extrtwrdanary lack of "the su bjects would be more concern and co mplacency towards the incadent. It is .academic." Both men ngrccd that well illustrated by tlhe remarks and acllons of various an antl·military vicwpoant would offtcaals who, at one tune or another, were involved not belong on the curriculum. in the mvc~ttgation . Dr. rradiu, however, said "th~ Locally, the salcm:c from lht' caty governmen1 \pirit of the resolution wa~ tn remove military achvaty from the proved deafenang. Mayor l·rank Sed1ta andacalcd Ius .. amp~." tie al~o ~tJtcd tllJt he la.:k of concern over tlw am.1d en1 when he was 1nlervaewel1 by 11181-.N·TI' 111 July. Wh1le adma111ng voted for that resolution. " I don't know whJI the fon:c thdl he hdd never ~len the law ~tuderlh' evadem:e. he and d1rcetwn of the comnuttee·s saul that "the Buffalo l'olace deported themselves really .:ommrndabl)l" th .. t naght "Any(lne that was recommendation~ wall be, but I would h;tve hccn happy to have I bert~ and the reror 1~ th.at we h.1ve hJve sa ad that the let 11 ( RO I C) lie as an issue:," he Buffalo Polh.:c were really protcs~ion.11 on lhe JOh," hi.' sa1d added. 1he rcpoat added that Pollee Com nussaoncr A~ACONt:'S INN ANACONE'S INN h ,1nk f ch.:et1e "on whom the Mayor places responstbllly loa any acsponsc , ind1cated his purtaaluy dnd do!tolfl! 10 torget the anddcnr when in COME AS YOU ARE the Brl[jo/n JlvC'friiiJI' News on May 14 he denied that Good sounds any pt>l1cemcn wcr<! Involved in the ~hontinj; - Play pool Great Food and Drinks an~.:ldt:nl.'' In ln,•l, hlicctllil claimed 111 a New Vurk T1mcs ''that thcr~ hnd ht'l!ll a:omplaints that a !.'IVIII.III ,, res1dl•n1 uf the ndghl'lorhc)od ncar lice Studa.:nt Unum bulldtn&. had ltrcd some ~hot~ durang the• da~auahuncc~ ." llnw cvcr, il should hr noted lhat I cla.:ctt.a never llisnas,ed thJt daargr turther . .u tid~ AIIACOIII'I IIIII 3178 •auy A VI. opposite Capri Arl Theatre nr~ Sp«trum tlmrs a - r •. u 11ub11Jit~d '"'" ~~~ Mondily. Wtdntldily '"d F"d•Y. durlftl tit, '~"'''' aC"adrm/c' yr•r by tlar Paculty·Studtnt A U>x,.hon of lilt Sterr Untvusft)• of Ntw Yorll ar Bwfftllo. Inc:. Of(lctJ art Strut. Brif(alo, Nt'"' Yo•-' / 4214. Edirortel, l/]1·]610. Felicetta was to be joined by his Deputy Police Commissioner, Thomas Blair, in contradicting ltimself. The chief claimed that same Evening News article, ' . , . shotgun pellet ammunition was not used or possessed by any Buffalo police officer assigned there." Howev er, a lawyer and a University adminstrator said in signed statements that they heard police on the police band radio requ est that birdshot be brought up from Main and Niagara Falls Boulevard onto the campus. The report said that Erie Coutny District Attorney Michael Dilli on "showed similar enthusiasm when he failed to tnitiate any investigation until prodded tnto a response" by the law students - one month after the incident lnsuff~eent evidence? Dillon was among four offacials who were asked to attend a press conference tn Whtc h the report w~ released. All failed to show up but contacted Rosche and the others explainang thear absen ce. Dillon said in hiS letter that he had "insuffacent evidence" to conduct a grand rury investigation into the incident. It was noted, however, that the D.A. never requested evidence gathered by the law students nor interviewed any watnesses Rosche has charged Dillon with ana c11on ln investigating the incident while, on the other hand , having a grand jury " investigating evl!ry aspect ot student life'' and "7calotasly prosecuting" s tudcnl s The New York StJtc Poll.:e and Governor Rockefeller's office claimed that "t h ~ unavailahil1tY of the physacal evadem:e necessa ry tr' a .:ompktc: investigation combined with the lupse of tllll l' between the event~ in (JUesuon and the request foa a sta te anquuy severely hampered lhc invest1gatiw efforts of th e state pollee and perfmce rendcml them highly mconcluslvc " It was revealed , however, thur th~ reque~1 11. .1, made un M:ty 14 . only wven days taller the tnt: ld cnl In atld111on. J slate pc)li.:c anve,llg.H o l wlu o conlluctcll a rrehmano~ry tnvc,llgataon lor the Sl;ah· Police intlacatcd J desarc tn purwc a full tnve,la~~'' "" of the incident hut lacked thl· tame 111 dn 11 alora· I he FBI and I he Justa~ e Di!pJrtmcnl were gavt·n much ot the phys11:at l'vrden~c. 10dutlang a NOrton Unaon wind ow pcrluraled hy bard~hol 1 he l.m studen ts saad that allh•>ugh they weae g1ven thl' evidence, both Jgenc:aes ''dad not taJ..c to th' Itch! "' interview or dis.:ovrr any other w11nrs~es "' evidence " Rosche saad that .1~ .1 rcsu l1 ''t tflac; 'olfi ~ UI to the incident , as well a~ stmllill ones th,al have occured thro ughout the cuuntry. th e pnlao..<' an• now arting as "judge, JUry tand executioner" Wtlh official sanclaun. "StwJents naust now fear fnr llwu very physicul well·beang whl!ll they diS\cnt r~sponse·• He noted that "uffa.·aal VIOICah:C" un the part •1f the pvuce will only "nr••du~c co unterv1nlcn.:l'" l1111ll st udents "whcn thr·y .uc attacked" anll. •h .a rc:~ull turn them loward "a llllHC rJdiLal ,olutu•n m '"" nmbh.!m~." YELLOW CAB .... . . ,Y 4111swer •" escort•• 832-9900 1~ I - Ceoe\ee t hedrer 1600 G~ne"e St A ru Ccxk 716 ; 8J f .U/0. BwiiMU. Rtp~IUiftd for •dwtrUIJII by N•ttoMI Edwc.ttofflol Allvrrt~ft6 lflc.. /8 E. JOtll Smtr, Ntw Yorl. Ntw Yorl~ 10011. Src:orttl Clut f'c•tttJI• pa/4 •r &.fflllo, Ntw Yor.lc.. Admit one FREE ;.,II,. on~ paid ., admrsston wlln th•' dd 893·1&00 AB's STEAK HOUSE TRY OUR SPECIAL STEAK SANDWICH They're new ;They're different $.95 also serving : hamburgers, cheeseburgers, hot sausage 836-8895 836-8895 * 3382 Bailey - two blocks past Rotary Field Pag~ two The Spectrum Wednesday. September 23, 1970 I p.esents ~ full lenqrh Raled F ealurM eve•v tursday. rn. S•t & Scm X s~w. c;tfCIIMriofl: lo.Of,/11 - ftre•ftd "' JSS Nortofl Htll. S ratr Unlwnlry of Ntw Yort ar Buffdo, J4JJ M11n T"tphon~ Tile report states that no information was ever received that indicates such. The Jaw s tudents added, " We also w onde r what neighborhood the Commissioner Is describibg since Norton Union is in the center of the campus at least one-quarter mile from any residence. In addition, we wonder why, if the Commissioner knew a local resident had discharged a weapon on the campus, that resident had not been arrested for his actions." I �Scranton heads committee to solve campus unrest problem Searching for the answer to campus unrest, President Nixon set up a commission to identify the r~uses of campus unrest. The commission, headed by Pennsylvania Governor William W. Scranton, will report Oct. I . Established June 13, th e commission conststcd of two groups - the student or non-professional ,tJff and the faculty and administrators or prufcssional staff. The student staff arrived on the State Univemty of Buffalo campus July :?9 and spoke with random ,llltlents. There were no formal meetings with :td ministrators or members of the student guvcrnmcnt and they remained on calltJlUS only on~ day . Be~ausc lhe commission possessed no prior knowledge of the situ:ilion at this campus. they were informed hy Dr. Welch . The shortness of mect tngs, then, was cn ha nl·ed hy the lurk ()f fumili~rity with the ISSUe,, Crucial issues AI most of the mcl·tings, four tndJt'' quc;.tions were r;Jiscd c,mcerning all univcrsit y ~'\~d ent~ the tssues raiscd hy stut.lcnts. the wk ot' tlw eommtssion in providtng guiddtlll'S, th~ mle of thl.' <:tlmm tsswn in coping wilh violence and the r hangl'S univrrsities must undergo 111 the future QualificatiOns ot sumc · of the commissaon members is hcing qucsttoned hy Richard Siggclkow, vt cc prestdcnt for Student Affair~. In atldllion to Dr. Siggclkow, othl.'r nwmber~ of the Nationttl A ssoci ation of Student Pcr,onnd and Administrators. hcticvcd that the commission professiOnal staff wa~ nnl alert to thl.' r<'lahvc ~nd l'tudal problems of the university . Ni\SPA, the national nrganitatwn lor J eans of student affatrs, never was consulted conccrning possible suggl'St io•·~ for commissiOn appmntcc' Etther a pt m1nary or fina l report wtll be presented to the 1•uhlic in ten days. Al·cnrdmg to .1 statement by comm1ssion members ut a recent meeting. the report will have "l'OIIItllllntcalion .tnd a sense of reaiJty" to it One question questionnaire The following day the professio n;tl staff arrived. fhe three member staff met with U11ivcrsit y Pre~tdcnt Robert Kelter, Executive Vice Pres1dent Albert Somit, Dean of Undergraduate Studies Claude Wl'ldl and other members of the admmistrution and IJ\'IIIly. Yanous stud ents were con tacted and the sta ff ~upposed ly tried to acquire a wide range of view s. l'hc Student Association, for example, was given a one qut!Stion ques tionnaire and one Student A~sociation member was interviewed for ~ few minutes. Walkout over Campus police return to .iob patrollit~;;--- Campus police are once again Sl.tte University of Buffalo Ma1n St. C us f1>lluwmg a four day walk out: The dispute. tri ed hy un inddenl in which two campus policemen were ~l ushcd last Thursduy evening, concerns University pohcy whtch prohibits the secunty force from carrying guns while on patrol. University officials met in a four hour meeting Monday wiih representntives of Council 81, State County and Municipal Employees and with William Robertson of Local 179 2 University President Robert F. Keller and University Counsel John Leach cxrlaincd the official posltion of the University at the meeting. Campus police held a 6 p.m. to q p.m . session Mo11day during which they agreed to return to p,ttmlling the campus with assurances from the atln11nislratton thai Buffalo Police would he available tf drtd when needed . At the meeting the role of the campus police was darified. Patrolling, observing and reporting are now defined as the duties of the 4~ man secunty forct• , The responsiblity of law enforcement will he tldcgatcd to Buffalo Pollee. During the walk ou t campus policemen reported ttl \IIOrk but did not go on patrol. In their absencl' the Umversity hired the f . J. Burke Security Co .. at .1 cost of SSOOO per week. ~ampus Dcscrihing last Thursday's lnl' tdcnt police said four men left th e offices of the Untverslly of Buffalo Foundution on Wmspcar Ave. at about 5:30 p.m. Once outside they allegedly hc('amr mvolved itl a quarrel with James Hurley, who was waiting for his wife tn a car near the building. Mr. Hurley, whose wife is a senctury at the Foundalton, suffered a cut on th~ check durmg the argument. The four men then fled nntu lh~: campus where witnesses spotted thern running towards Bayes Hall Campus police were called to the scene and stopped the four men for questioning. The patrolmen asked the su~pcc:ts to accompany them back to Winspear Ave to face the injured motonst. At lhts !tme the men began to struggle and two of the suspects pulled knives. Patrolmen Donald Jaeger and John A Basile were knocked to the gro11nd and slashed. The four men broke away and alt~mptl•d to escape through Hayes llall. Campus polot:c surround..:d thl' building but were able to upprchcnd only two of the ~uspcct~. i\mccr Alluork and Kauherum Alwakl' el Both wcrc charged Wtlh fir~l degree assa ult . Camnus poltcc were arrncd onl y wqh naghl 'lick, and a chcnucal -.p ray during the conlmnlalton, acprcscntauvc' ~aid Law Boards informatioll UNUSUAl 1970. 71 Season Opens On Stage! WEDDING BANOS Th~ "dreary" pro.:l•ss r1f rcgtstralaon WJ~ '"rvtvcd this hill scmestl'r by 1~ ,'14 I sl udcnb A I I h tl II g h 1. ll 111 J1 U t c I rt>g o ~lralton was pilot-lcstcll W1lh tncomtng freshm~n and transfer~. sorhomorcs, JUniors and scnl(>r~ registered uml(t the dass-card system. Labeltng the uld system "cllm\ler~OIIl~". John r ll ;11nrnond, assistant to the dircctm ltlr Rcgtslration, s~ut that ts WilS "designed for a unoV\'f\JtY of uboul 11,000." "/\II 1n all," he added, "it went very w.:lt" Retlutsiil' course' in p;ull l' ui;H d~partments. nnlt<' cahly Fnglt~h . BJt>lngy and Son11lugy. It !led CJIIIl kty , Oflt'll hcfmc III~Jilf\ could rcgtslCL !low ever, rend tun :11nong student< wt·mcd to be that thangs w~nl bcllt•r than tlwy h.ttl prev10usly. Om· 'llphnnnon.' gtrl co mmented : " I dtdn't hav~ hystNks hk~ Ia~ I ycat, .11 leil~l " Increased enrollment or the lll'lJTiy ~J.OOO I I , I I• li arc ll'''''d ''"' ''"'""l'r l1> drt.:r11111W 11 ,ludt•ul' euutd undcf\tJnd till' lll,llll<llt•ll• Jnll •dlllJ)kl<' lhl' ,nuf\c·rt:l(llt''' IoraH .... ur.tll'ly lililh·r tltt• -..utf '~'lt'tH II .II " ' v. 1II c' IIIII IlLII c \\ Ia I \ h ' tllll ,. d l'l' .rr IIIII.' nl' I II " I II )!. II " I .. I ) .I II J "·'"·ll!<'lllcnt h.tv~ u'rd \\1111 I II ' <llll'ldCIJhJt• \11\'ll''~ and -....... € p j J{ In Our Own ShOp ,. ..... 0,..• ... .... . ....."' oitlll,.... hstml hlf-ly ,... ,.ke4 ..... rms. T~ell ........ ot Nor IN U,._ T~el Offke. SlUOIO . .THEATRE /681 MAIN ST./856-&650 I ht· tllhl'"· all llll' lt'~l\111(!. Wt'l<' 4 'i''; lcll llntkrgr;ldii,IIC, h 7' · lnt graduate. JIICl 'Ill''; lor ptnlt'''''''1.tl '~ hnol' I hctt' JH' I •1 () () I 1 n h '" l' n .1 n J I!'0 It Jll\lt'l\ IIH' lll 111p111 CII/Cd SARI\ ,y,tt' lll Slrldrul \c:odcllll< v.;1' R,·cunt.. \dmtnt,lralh•ll "''' ""''' ·" .11111• qulcd Mt Fast service Undct the ~ompull'l <y~tc m , ~IUt il'tll\ woU ht• .thh• In ICljlll'\l cOUISl'\, W,JII ~4 IWUI\ , and ll't'CIVl' J uiii1Jllt'll' 111111\1 IIJlt fot Ihal SCIJil'Sil'l f)aop-1\tltJ Will k\ 011 thl' SJIIIC pnn,•tplr A dtJIIi!l' Ill 'l'llrduk u11ly ll'fllllll'' thJt .1 .\ l ll!knl ~uhn111 .1 ln11n I he L1111lputct. 11\111[! .111 " •ll'lt<'.ll "·an" ll' l' hlll'llll', ll'Jd\ '"' ll'l(lll'\1, lllJ kt•' I 11< .d h ; .11 t "II • :t ntJ ('ICllfllt'l'\ ;o ll'VI\l'll II:III,,' IIJ'I SARA LJII ll'Jd (>IJO 1111111\ (It' I llllnlliC II KilO\\'\ lh·· ''';Jttnr ,·apanty. d.1y, 111111' ,nod I<HIIII 1111111hl'T tll <'Vl'IY <'lllll 'l' •>lfl'll'll . au\J o'V<'Il l..t•t•p, oh tl\1 11 \l,llllflt: 11'1' ltll l'lllii\C\ whCil' lht• dt'lli,JIIli ••x,·,·ctl~ lhl' .tv:ulahk• ,p;a.-,•. f h ,. <'011111111<'1 h,l\ .1 tnv dr:twhadl' A ~tutknl tnU\1 w,111 al lea\1 ~4 h0111' l<lltnd •'ll l tf h" IC(jiiC'h V.Cil' gl.llli<'.J I 111 lhll\1' that \\t'll' nul. ht· lllll\l \llh11111 Jllnlht'l toano Jml w.111 .tj:.tll1 It voc>l,tln tht• "\1•'YI'I\11111~11 phtlm<ll'hy" nl d~pJrtllll'nl ubltll,lllllll 111 \1'<' 111 Ill<' ll~c,l\ •>l 11~ ow11 m.tJIII' '" '' · "'" Mr tl.lllllll >I HI \Jid till' \ .11 <' 1111\\ wor!.tolt: "" ,, lllCih"d ••I !!'''"!: lll:tltll ' p1111111) . J' 1\ tll>"lh)t• Made A ,..J tl lt. ..., l..W Dill ,.,.oll ...... tl ""' ,........ ,........ I hough .til dJVI'IIJn rt'!liSicrcd . mille <.tudcnt' th:u1 I<J~t fall, th•· ntghl ~dwut c11rullmcnl rcprc>cnl~ an onrrl'a\1' •1t I (l';;, the largc'l .- h~ngc nl '"'Y I '' IJIIItharllc '1\H.knh \\ottl1 tht• ,y, tcm ·, plthl'<IUtl'\, Adllii"IOII' ;,nd RC•'•Hth wtl l \CI up dt'llltlll~l r.tt 1011 t.1hk• 111 Nnt'lt\11 ll ;~lt I h" 111\1111d mn Will hcgtn 111 lllltl -O r l oh•·• :11Hl l0rii1111JC, tllh'C or IWIU' Wt•ddy [or ten week' Oestgned SEPTEMBER 29 OCTdBER 2S . Fall registration: it's the same old storv.. undergtadu~tn STUDIO ARENA THEA IRE . Students cnay be comforted by the thought that 23,000 students registered under a system designed tor half their numbers in Clark Gym lest week. 'Cumbersome' system r ,. g 1 ' I c r 1 n g , Seniors who are contemplati ng attending law school in September. 197 1, sltoultl plan o n taking th e Jaw apti tude test on Ocl. 17 or Dec. 19. Closing registration dates for each of the above exams are Sept. 25 and Nov. 27. The law school aptitude test will be given again in February and Apri l, 197 l: but. in order to expediate admissions procedures, it is strongly recomm<'nded that students take the exam in either October or December, 1970. Applications for the LSAT can be obtained at the office of University Placement and Career Guidance in room 6 , Hayes Annex C. and at the Instructional Testing Center in room 3 16 , Harriman Library . or room C- 1, 4230 Ridge Lea. Those students desiring any further information concerning Jaw ~hoo l ~hould consult the pre-legal advisor, Dr. Jerome S. Fink, room C-1, 4 230 Ridge Lea. Phone him for an appointment at 831- I 6 72. . -Tolti!lbaum JeweleRS l l AU£N Slli£ET BUFfALO. N. Y. IN BOO lOla lUll ssoo to S]tS Poise ·n Jvcv tOIUlMWOOD AYl. Wednesday, September 23. 1970 The Spectrum Page three �CAC volunteers to work in community Preparing for work with the poor, t h e elderly and the h andicapped, the Community Action Corps is enlisting student volunteers for this year's program. A University-run group, CAC provides volunteers to work in conjunction with atea social service agencies, schools and hospitals. Students fill a variety of roles, including tutors, teacher aides and youth counselors. Buffalo State Hospital , the Urban League and Friendship House are among the 27 organizations that CAC volunteers its help. One-to-one basis CAC Coordinator Marv F reedman explained that students usually work with people on a one-to-one basis. An important goal of the program is to teach d isadvantaged people to help themselves, he said. Mr. Freedman said that many core area high school students "have no idea of the existing opportunities for getting into college and of obtaining a job. ''We can make people aware of the opportunities that do exist,'' he em hasized. "The CAC," Mr. Freedman continued. "is designed tc givol students a chance to use thei r energy to make a difference." · The volunt eer work also broadens the participa t ing students' outlook on life, another CAC spokesman suggested. "ll involves more than a one way flow of good intentions from middl e-class University kids. There is a constant feedback from the community. Community experience "Volunteers have gained much from the experience of working in the community and meeting people of different backgrounds and life-styles,'' he said . Although much of the program involves working with the young, volunteers also are engaged in providing companionship for senior citizens, teaching illiterate adults reading and writing skills and assisting in homemaking services in the inner city. "We hope to get about I 000 people this year," Mr. Freedman indicated, discussing a current week-long recruit ment drlve. Last year more than 700 students participated in the rogram. Let the driver beware City tickets Kiven on campus The Office for Operations and Systems announced on Monday that as Oct. I, City of Buffalo tickets will be iiven for campus · parking and moving violations. Ticketing of towed vehicles will continue to be done by University Security officers. "The pressure of an increased disregard for traffic restrictions" as well as th e pressure o f increasing numbers of vehicles and limited parking space, were cited as reasons for the new system . The decision was made based on r ecommendations of the Traffic Control Commi ttee and an Ad H oc Commi tt ee, both representative of the entire University Community. Regulat ions "No Parking" areas will include all roadways. Receiving and discharging passengers on roadways is permitted as long as occupants are "actively engaged 1n receiving or discharging passengers." A driver who "sits and waits" is parked. All road ways and all service drives and service entrances are towaway zones. Vehicles blocking other vehicles or driveways in parking lots will be towed at the owner's expense to relieve congestion. All vehicles which must be towed because of repeated vtolation of parking restrictions or blocking vehicular or pedestrian traffi' will be impounded until the towing charge has been paid . -Ackerm•n Tickets, anyone? A special University towmg tio;ket will be issued , Congested campus Parking on this campus has always veen a severe problem , for faculty, staff and students and for sec urity officers who must provide an effective control system. Between 7 a.m. and I I p.m. there are 20.000 cars on campus and parking lots handle 16,000. With only 4960 places to park there arc 16.000 student permits issued and 6000 for Parki ng enforcement will take on a m ore severe tone on Oct. 1 as towi n g an d Buffalo parking tickets will b e used b y the Security Force. faculty and staff. Although City of Buffalo parking tickets will be used they will issued by University Security officers. No city Policemen will enter the campus to eicket parking violators. :rhe effectiveness of Lhis new system wa s demonstrated last year on th e Stony Brook campus. Under the threat of ti cketi ng by City Police and towing of illegally parked cars, there were only IS 7 violations and 7 repeators. This ca n be compared lo 8884 who received tickets in 196'.1. presents its [::)th ANNU/\L European Ski Trip January 13 to January 24, 1971 Package includes: •11 days and 10 nights • Round trip DC-8 Jet via Alitalia, Niagara Falls, N.Y., non-stop to Milan, Italy. Returning via Rome or Milan (your choice) to Niagara Falls, N.Y. • All complimentary catering and open bar in flight • Hotel for 10 nights, double occupancy (singles by request) with bath, continental breakfast and full dinner • Transfers Ai r o ttaxes) Cervinia, Italy Courmayeur, Italy Chamonix, France SKIING AT TH E WORLD FAMOUS RESORTS OF : 5275.00 S285.00 $312 .00 JUST ROUND-TRIP PLANE FARE $196.00 for information you may contact the Schussmeisters Ski Club (SUNYAB), Room 320 Norton Hall, telephone 831-2145 or Edward I. Dole, Assistant Coordinator of Student Activities, Room 323 or Room 316 Norton Hall, telephone 831-3602. Paqe four T he SpectrUm . Wednesday. September 23, 1970 1 �Ecology College formulates a Sex discrimination Women demanding program to study environm~ent action by governor J ad.·ol·all-trade~." CllplaJOed Clyde llerretd, consulting faculty member to the Fcology College " lie should know the phySilJI sctcn~.es and all science~ m general. I we a great demand for professional ecologtst~ that wall become grl:llter us industnes soon discover that 11 1' to thctr advantage to employ rcs1dl'nl ecologJsb ... Dr. llerncd added. Cour~es offered by spcctf1c depart m.:n 1> :md the F~:ology College may be taken a~ elec ttves or may br used toward the ecology rnJJOr. "My a1m lor these courses." sa ad Dr. Herre ad, "1\ to inform s11udents of the detuils and magn1tudc uf the e.:ologacal cnsis. Once informed, you .:an go out JOd demonstrate." "The problem as so .,;crious thut we htave to do things now and start getting involved now," observed Dr. Howell. " Hopefull y stu de nts mujoring li n ecology will begin t o involve th emselves w1th th e environment al problem of the Buffa lo area." Beca use of th e int ensive na ture o f th1C ecology major, students are advised to consul t INi th thear advisors duri ng their sophomore year to formulate n progra m of study. Although th e amount c•f material is large, the selection of ecology as a ma)c•r tends to draw many aspects of a liberal arts educalton a together und er the unifying theme of survi11al. Gr:~ duat es of the Unaverstty's new f~:ology Cullege will be expected to help turn the ecolog~cal ude an the Buffalo area. The new college is offenng .an ecology maJOr in conjunction wath the Oavasion of llndergrnduate Studaes. Achievement of a degree an ecology anvolves -;tudy of the four matn areas of man's envtronment · Lullural, geological, technologtcal and biological The program is designed to prov1de st uden ts with an education 10 !J.otil the cultural and the sclcniJflc JSpccts of~c fogy In the rst two years of sl udy the student must take 1ntro uctory courses in each of the four ma an ureas Ou ' ng t he junior and senior years, stud ents wil l spefialize in two areas by tak ing J0 0-400 level l'nvirO)lfn enta ll y related courses and ind epend ent studY offered by th e Ecology College and various de part ments. John Howell, Ment or of th e Ecology College, sees t his special mlUO r as filling the Umvcrstty's need for an interdisciplinary program to deal w1t h the problems o f the envi ron men!. 'Jack-of-all-trades' " T he professtonal ecologtst must be Albany Th~ (Stlmatcd 100,000 women to the SUN Y 'Ystem. many of whom arc old enough to vutc. Will be 3 cnln:al force 10 electmg Ro.:kefellcr or Goldberg to the Governorshap 1n the Novcrmber de..:hon~. Thi\ was one conclusaon drown .1 t l he ~ ... co nd s tal e- w1 •' c •·onfuence o n e nd i ng .ex •l ist:rimtn:lt i on in the State Universit y of New York , held th1s wee k-cod in Albany by the Caucus on Wo men's Rights at SU NY. T he Ca ucus, composed of wo men's rights groups at 30 units of th e SUNY system, pl an~ to query Governor Rockefeller and Arth ur Goldbery on how they plan lo equalize the status of me n and women in the SUNY sys tem. T he Caucus is demanding affirmative actions plans for spec1al recru1 t ment for women st u dents. faculty and ildmtn tslrators tn fields now dommated by men. It abo ts demanding 24·hour chtld care for children of starr. students, faculty and admtmstrators. in addition to paid maternity and paternity leave for all parents. As a public service, the Caucus plan~ to advise women at SUNY of the responses 1t receives from Rockefeller and Goldhcrg Discrimination predominant Prese ntly, women at SUN \' JIC 'evercly dts•rinunuted Jg.IIO!>I As \tudenl\, entrance ret(turcmcn ts mto the vanous untl~ .He lower for male\ thJn female~ 10 \ome units Women al~o n~~ctve lc\S pay and hold lower and fewer facu lt y Jobs. Also, they 1re gJYcn lowe r .:1v1l servtce grades an d re~:cavc: less pay as staff personnel then men. The Ca ucus noted thai th ere .trt so few women o d m i ntstra t or~ tn th e SUN Y syste m that no evalu ation .:an be mad e or their co mpara tive status. Should this situati on co ntinu e, the SUNY system is in danger of losing lhe millions or dollars in federal l'Ont mc l mo ney it now receives. In other ac tion, contact~ have been established by the Ca ucus wi th Civil Serv1ce fm ployees Assoc., American Fcdcra hon of Teac h e r s, S t a t e Un1vers tt Y Professtonal Assoc and Senate ProfessiOnal Assoc. , organtzations whtch hove pe h honed, under the Taylor law, to be on the ballot for the forthcoming ele( lion of d bargllintng agent tor the enhrc SUNY facul ty The .ont~l'l~ were m~de to Hcerlaan how many ul the (' J U CU\' dcmil nds lh( VJrtOU~ hJrgaanang Jjtcnl• piJn t o ancorpuratc 10 thw piJllorrns. Futun: l'OOt Jl'l\ arc planned wtt h other group~. mdudmg the llni ted /\u t o Workers Un ann. whtch Jlrcady ho~s J \lrong Wonacn's R1ghts platfnrm Health insurance available - BUG The Office of Studen t Accounts reminds students who wish to waive their S l 8.50 health insurance fee that they must sian a w1 ive r card pri or to 0 ct . 3: . Professional graduate and part·tlme students desiring insurancr cover1ge must sign an election card by the same date. Both ~rds are av•ilablt at the Hayes A offict . Also, married couples who wish Fam il y Plan insurance may appl y to the Office of Student Accounts. Foreian st ud ents who wish coveraJIC mus t contact the foreiJn student orfic:e in Towmc:nd H1IJ. Campus graffit i has created a costly problem _ Franklin Zweig, School of Social Welfare, intends to dramatize the situation by personally beautifying some affected areas with paint and brush. Expensive lettering Graffiti strikes again Slo.!!an~~ f(iven the whitewa~'h senousness of the problem hy go1ng to Norton Hall. Fost.:r H•ll and Dtcfendorf Annex (the worst-hit butldings) wtth patnl .and brush. Dean Zweig cxpre~~ed clouht that the recent vamlals were Un ivcrsaly studen ts. Graff1ti voyuers degree holding prophets from the public JOhns in these United States of America - arc victimi7ing the University commumty As prolific ur humorou~ as the sltuatwn may \eem, th~~·~ spray-paintl•d slo~tam present a scrioa" ma1ntenan.:c prohkm Th~ .:ust of .:kamng LJropus huildtnfl.~ an th~ la~l ten IIJy~ hJs cost $4900. ;and, tlwrc \erm~ to he no end 1n stght fh!S situataon ha' di~rupted llldtntenance ~erva.:e tlO campu~ .tnt! has caused al lea~t one dean to become acuvely tnvolved to thl\ d1lemma Who don e it? "I can' t say for sure." he 'utd , ''but ~onae of the sh1gans sudt •' 'Bobby Seale t~ a ~octal worker' and 'Readm' Rtltn' and Rcvolutm' wem out ol 'sync wnh the radical left movement on campus. II may be the work of outstde people 111 JO a I tempt to discredit the uvn these slogans, Jnd JOY •nlerested students or fd..:ulty are welt:ome to help." declared hankhn Zwe1g, de 1n of So.:ml S-.enccs and AdmtniSirallon lie antends to drama11ze the From a r.nanc1dl vu.·wpatnl, maanlenam.e department IS feehng thl' panch II takes four men wtlh equtpmenl to dean off the p.unt. dnd 1f that doesn't work, lh<' expcnsave proc~ of sandblastang IS used, rcqumng ttvc nwn Apparently, tht' sk1g.1n~ are repainted .a~ soon J\ they're cleaned off. f· alty pcn.c·nt •>f the matntcn~Jn~:e force t~ drawn off to cop(' with 1he pr~1hlem. making it thfft.:ult to keep up with on.hnary dcanang atul nt.tlnh•nJn.:c l'laorcs. Mc;tnwlttlt:, Dean I wct~t wtll apply hllmclf Jll'r~nnJIIy Ill the prohlean I\~ far J' , J ptNIIVe ,olutaon, lhnugh the administration seem' t<l he Jt .a loss Slmrt-of guards, there\ onthang rt'ally do," satd lwcag ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ 1§1 I§] 1§1 Jt:r ~ 1§1 1§1 [§l TURNING TIMES 1717 EGGERT ROAD Betw"" Mallerspon Hgwv M Sat & Bailey 835·2169 r Noon 10 P m 10 a.rn - 10 p m . s7,:,:' (il e~)l(ls l§J (§J A Block L tttiS & AccessontiS Incense & Burners Leather goods Made 10 order Suede & l§J l§J 1':!:1 ~ EVERY WED. & FRI. Includes Generous Port ion Deep Fried Haddock, French Fri("S, Cole Slaw, and Toasted Roll. l§J ~ ag.~~;~~j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cocktail~ Extra Staak' Burs•r t11 MAIN nan, IIUPNlO Wednesday, September 23, 1970 The Spectrum Paqe ftve �•' SSSC meets tonight to 'build ties' with workers Support for working people in their struggles for higher wages and better working cond itions will be the topic of d iscussion in the Millard Fillmore Room at 8 p.m. this evening. Sponsored by the Student Strike Support Committee, the meeting will center on the current Ge neral Motors and AllJed Chemical strikes and how students can support and "build ties with the workers." The meeting will be used to generate ideas on ways to support t he st r iking workers. Some methods have included joining mass pic ket lines , having demonstrations and rallies to show student support. collecting money and raiding strike funds. Build ties "We formed a temporary organization wi th possibilities of becoming a permanent thing," they said. "What we sometimes overlook is that those who are affected most by racism and the war are the workers," one member of the group indicated. The s pokesmen said that inflation, low wages and poor working conditions ha ve forced workers to strike. They pointed out that "many white workers urc Genocide t1reaty M.A . N. to demand ratification now figh ting as much as blac k Making a Nation (MAN), a New York activist workers. If student movements gro up, plans t o hold a convention this Friday do n' t b uild ties with these thro ugh Sunday to demand that the U.S. ratify a (worker) movements, we won't U.N. sponsored anti-genocide bill. get very far." The bill, which has been ratified by every natio n EK plaining that studen ts must except the U.S., provides for a United Nations court build strong rel3tionshi ps with the . which could enjo in treaty members from taking any workers, th ey said: " We're act ion in violation of the t reaty. MAN wishes to fighting against the same thing. demonstrate the need for the U.S. to sign a bill to prevent the further d estruction of mankind. Wolters receptive Mr. Cardell Ja<:kson, the project's director of The striking workers at Allied MAN, believes the: U.S. has not signed the bill have been "very recep tive. They because it is currentl y violating many of the had a tremendously militant provisions in its Vie tnam war effort. He said tha t the picket li ne," the group spokesmen U.S. does not want to be held accountable for many said. It required a number of police to get "400 scab fo remen" in, they explained. They also believe the General Motors strike will be eq ually militant. "They (GM) started putting out their new cars early and pul workers on ten-hour speedup so that GM would have 3 surplus of cars for the strike," the group said. · They indicated that tonight's meeting is "open to anyone" of any political VIew. This will be a "learning experience for students," they said. "You can learn a hell ol a lot frorn people on strike." Anyone interested 111 hdping is urged to call the Student Strike Support Committee at 831-2269. -Frie n d Budget hearings 'Creatut•~ The Finance Committee of the Student Association will begin conducting open budge t hearinJYI tomorrow night at 8:20 p.m. in room 261 Norton HaU. All students are welcome to attend and express their opinions on the foUowing budget req uest~ : r----- Students for a Democratic Society Schussmeisters Ski Club LEMAR (l egalize Marijuana) University of Buffalo Ski Club Student Chapter of A.C.M. Ameri can Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics $35,600.00 15,030.00 45,000.00 2,000.00 693.50 1,61 7.50 1 SUBMARIN E SPECIAL I I STUDENTS : T AKE A DVANTAGE O F COUPON OFFE R IN CAMPUS CAL EN DA R , I JOHN & MARY'S 1927 EGGERT RD . ,. I 835-5003 I_ ............................................ - - ----------· UU.A8 fine Arf!._film Committee presents : - • I MAX VOIIIYDOW LIVULLMAII IN I THE RITUAL INGMAR BERGMAN' 51 Ii CHECK NORTON HALL TICKET WINDOW FOR TIM£, INFO j ........................................... IICKEI5 SOc Paqe stx. The Spet:trum I W~:drll'~;dily, Some of the people expected at the convention are: Dick Gregory, Dr. Nathan Wright, Rev. Jesse Jackson, Congressman Conyer, Angie D ixon, U.N. representatives and various leaders of all ethnic groups. Th e d e monstration, entitled "We Charge Genocide,'' has gotten no "static" from New Yo rk City, according to Mr. Jackso n. He commented that he felt the city was in favo r of the movement to end genocide and would support his efforts. Mr. Jackso n hopes that if the U.S. signs the anti-genocide treaty the U.N. could fulfill its mission as a world court for all nations. William Kunstler, speaking in Niagara Falls, assailed N.Y. senatorial candidate James Buckley for h is attacks upon lawyers who defend unpopular clients. He said that 'lawyers are creatures of the system.' Kunstler: The old are 'holding back the dawn of a new age' William Kunstler. defense attorney in the court and representative f01 his client, Kunstlcr Chicago Seven trial, denounced attempts at crushing contends, lawyers arc expected to side with lhl' the left through jailing and harassment of movement court - and most do. The system has ways nl dealing with those who don't. Kunstlcr is at pTescnt lawyers. Speaking in Niagara Falls Friday night, Mr. defending lawyers in seven different states. "Half rn y Kunstler assailed Conservative senatorial candidate practice is defending lawyers." It is Kunst ler's belief that "in theory the luw James Buckley. Bw:kley, in a letter sent to Benard Botein, president of the New York City Bar works beautifully, in practice it destroys people." lie Association, stated !that Kunstlcr should be disbarred said that when laws are not useful politicians g,u ht:cause he "is con1spicuous throughout the nation beyond the courts. He pointed to the murder of for his own defianc:e of a federal court in a highly Chicago Black Panther leader Fred Hampton and llw publicized case .. '' Kunstle r safd· such persons failure to hring to trial the police and public officiab "frequently seize \l ll unything under the sun" in responsible as an example of official circumvenl!ng order to win au elc<:tion . Kunstler said that Buckley of the law. had neither read the>transcript nor attended any pari Mr. Kunstler said that he fears repressiou will of the actual trial. increase, as "old men arc seeking to hold back t1H' dawn of a new age." Creatures of the systlem "We really don't know what lies ahead," surd "They're out to get me, and out to destroy Mr . Kunstler, but "l think there may be very tough every lawyer who defends unpopular clients. days ahead when we may have 10 put rocks into l..3wyers are creatures of the system " When there 1S slings" and stand poised likc David prepared to slay a cunll•cl between a lawyer's roles as officer of the Goliath . "I hope it is not so," i I CONFfRENCI THEATRE, FRI., SAT., SUN • of the system' of the atrocities it has alledgedly committed. Scptl.!ml.Jet 23, 1970 D e li -Pl c:tc e lox & bagel - hot Kanishes Matzah ball soup hamburger plates - fish fries * Buffalo's New York Sryle Place to eat & meet * Famous fot hot corned beef 1 Pastromi, and roast beef sandwiches * Servingdraft &. imported bottled bl·rr OPEN FOR - BREAKFAST - LUNCH DlNNERS LATE NITE SNACKS TILL 1 AM 3588 Main St at the University Plaza near the Amherst Theatrr> �Goode]] reveals his views on foreign. and domestic affairs by Marty Teitelbaum City Editor Standing at the edge of the Buffalo River, l>verlooking what has been documented as " the most polluted water in the civilized world," Senator ('harles E. Goodell Monday urged the establishment of a Wat'e r Pollution Control Trust Fund to f'i nance 3 Federal water clean-up program. The Trust Fund, Senator Goodell satd, would be fu nded by a " new system of user charges levied agai nst spccif'ied industries - for example the automobile, packaging and paper industries - which produce a high volume of pollution of our waterways." Reviewing his proposal for a water-pollution ..:ontrol trust fund, Senator Goodell said that "the ~..:u nomic justif'ication of a system of user charges to ~u pport the fund is that 11 eliminates the dcsparity between the social cost of water pollution and the ptt vatc cost of controll ing it. There is little doubt," h~ said. "t hat u user charge would ac t as an incenti ve tn industry to minimize water pollution and that each tnd ustry would retain ncxibility 10 choosmg the means to do so." Vigorous action needed Senator Gllodell s:ud that "'the extent of the lll5ts of our environment demands vtgorous and ,·um prehcns1ve governmental act1on now." lie went nnlo point nut, however that "rigorous enforcement nf 1he laws is as important and often as difficult as the passing of the necessary laws." lie also noted that "Federal :1ction ts not always enough "It is the lucal community that can best 1denlify local polluters, bring public pressure to bear on them and participate in the enforcement process. As an example, Senator Goodell pratsed state i\llorncy (.eneral Louts LefKowitz for Ius recent :tl:ltun seekmg an injuncuon against the Mobil Oil C"nmpuny, unc or the maror polluters nl the Buffalo RIVCI . Public hearing, recommended To as~1s1 local action against polluters. the 'l:n:ttor said, "I have proposed that public hearings he ran of the enforcement procedure~ :1!(a1nst those ~~~~~· v1olatc atr, water and so ltd waste coni rol \l,llldnrds. Commun1ty groups would be pcrnulled to partiCipate in those hea ring$ and to rCCllllllllend the san~: lions that would be imposed on violators." ear, 0 Israel S~king to newsmen on the environmen t during the f'irst leg of a three-day upstate swing through Buffalo, Rochester and Cortl.and, the senator said that "alarm about the environment ful~y justif'icd by the facts and long overdut:, is good: It ~~ a requtred preconditton of reform. But alarm, by Itself, puts out no Orcs. America is in trouble in the environmental area because we have failed to match. comm1tments wi th meaningful action. It is Iugh It me we remedied that." Asia, the Mid-east and campus Spcakmg at a press luncheon at the Statler ll11ton later 111 the day, the JUnior senator touched upon various other issues ,,r the campaign tncluding the War in Sout heast Asia, campus un res11 and the Mid-East crisis The Rcr ublican- Lib~ra l candida te stated that he docs not belt~vc that problems on the campus can be solved Wtth pnlicc force. lie suggested that adm1111Strators beat the brunt uf the res ponsibility and meet w11 h thc1r studrnt~. the hul k of whom arc Jecply ..:ommillcd 111 ch:JIIging our soc1ety. He s.ud, however. thJt when Vllllcncc erupts Jnd the Llmvcrs11y llnds that 1t cannut ..:unt rol11 that they slmultl bring pohc~ 111, but "wllh a nuntmum of force." No liveammu On thl.' ltUeSIIon •>I rcvulvcro; hcmg tssucd u• cumpus pnltcc on the S1:11C Un i vcr~lty r• t Bu ffah.: campus Senator Goodell 1cspunded, "I don't thlllk you ought In .tllow live JnllllUIII!ion on a"Y ~:ampu• under normJI c.:trcumstancc~." Th~ one cxccpllun made to th1s was when guns were bctng used agatnst polll:e and even then the \Cna tor suggcst ·~d that 11 might he hcllcr handled by gunless law offtccr~ . Mr. Condcll sa1d he can sec 1111 tUStlftca ttcm fo1 possible U.S. mtervent10n berwc.:n Jordon .Jnd Syrta On the Arab-lsrneh front , he wnltlllll'd 111 press lot American a1d in the form ul arms to Israel In SllUthcust ASla the ~cnatnr cunrtnuctl h1s cotll fur Wllh~mwal ol all U.S lurccs. He sa1d that he " qtute sure that 11 we announced our mtcntinn "'pull out of the area by a fixed Jute that uur truotps would not be attac"cd. Bible Trud,- ~.eulogy: 1<75-4.265 Smtih SUB II AliON No. I PIIIA&SUBS 6Stlhi• (eaus fr- GreyiiNMI BUFFALO'S LARGEST SUBMARINE 1/ 21b. of Assorted Meats for $1 .49 7 Varieties of Recttmgular Piua 10 Varie tie~ af Submarine ~ Open ID A.M. • I A.M. Doily - Ur1ited JEsu s CHRIST I S GOD " 14 fho u ~~ tht Chnu, ~~~ va olointv J••u• •n\Wt rtd th~m, I to ld you, tnd v• bt>l•tvtd not f • nd ,., ftth rt •'t OM At.d The junior senator from N. V. h i$ proposed the creation of a Water Pollution Control Trust Fund. Senator Goodell visited Buffalo on Monday. Senator Goodell Scnato1 t.oodcll satd thJt h1s campa1gn 1s gammg momentum and prcd1cted a Nu..,cmbct Vll:tory if he can manage tu ~pend JUSt onc-tlurd the money tha t Congressman Otlillger is pl:unn111g ttl spend. I iller cle:tn·Uit costs in t11e na ti o nal rec rea tin n arcus incrcaseil over 12 per cen t rrom last year. This yea r's toUt Is S421,623 million. for gt•ms from lhl' JEWISH BIDLE Phunl' '- m•ny befi.,..~ on him '"""'' - John 10 Men 's 14 , 2S. 30, 4) THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE PRESEf'ITS II I I Horseback riding by the ho ur 300 aaes wooded country trails Horsedrawn hayrides by appointment I A PACKAGE PROGRAM FROM UNITED ARTISTS [' 2 PHAlli OF FILM 4 MOVIES PER PHASE ~~ SHOWING ALLDAY WEDNESDAY OF A UNITED MEN'S EASY-TO-WEAR VlST SUIT PHAlli Moby Dick 9:00 a.m. Tack~~~~~~~~~~--------~Tr.~~~ ;;er~R~o~~~--~1~1:~01~a~.m ~---------~-t--~ Rou~ Fringe pckets and vests RIDGE IASif/OIIS rtl TOAIOHOW Try UNITlD MEN'S ro•Ar PHAIE2 STABLES II 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd. I I Route No. 77, Mlddlepot't, N. V Phone: 735-7 127 The Mulberry Bush 17:31 a.m. What Did You Do In The War D~dy? 2:19 p.m. hit 4:15p.m. C OLONIAL finwillie 5:00 p.m. How I Wo11 The War 6:47 p.m. live For life 1:41 p.m. Billion Dollar Brain 10:50 p.m. hit 12:38 a.m. TICKETS S1.00 PER PHASE CAN BE BOUGJU.AT NORTON HALL TICKET WINDOW ,,_ •2s. •ss ,., ,... loilt,(. . ...,. .......... · Cooll an.d'B~ ~ BUFFAlO UNITED MEN'S STOR E Wednesday , September 23. 1970 The Spectrum Page seven �. editOrials • opinion• Lighting Torches Last spring battle-tom cam puses every where were dramatically shut down on a dark note of near-war. Students were slain, demonstrators and police were wounded. buildings were bombed and many Universities, including our own. slid into the ominously calm shndow of summer. Now a period of reactivation seems inevitable - the res tlessne~s and anxiety is acutely foreboding, and the issues, ,__j \ --- ~ though mystified, remain unsolved. Yet, ironically, Monday night's "War Council" to support a national strike, was met with such unex pected apathy that many are still wondering why. Clearly it is not because students here are ignorant of the intensity of the Indochina and Middle East wars, or msensitivc to the violence of racism, imperialism and sexism which are engulfing us aJJ. Rather, it is more because we have not yet totally convinced one :1nothcr that the crises can be overcome by a powerful, unified force, humanistic enough to make all the repercussions worth the sacrifices they may require. Tite critical issue is that although this campus seems so actively aware of the need for control over the focus of its mstitutions and over our own lives, this year we are straying farther from that than ever before. We have a new administration which, so far, has not even made theusual tOken attempts to open itself up to a wider variety of individuals and views. More importantly, there has been no attempt made to replace the to students so tl1at suspensions and expulsions do not continue to be dependent on one's political views. The autonomy of the Collegiate Assembly is still in jeopardy and no policy changes have occured to prevent the Administration from totally crushing the Colleges by arbitrary evictjons and funds-cutting whenever they choose. Also, the futility of our efforts to rid our own campus of its military ties (ROTC, Themis and defense contracts) are most disheartening. Even the "compromise plan" to phase out ROTC is now under suspicion because no one seems certain exactly what new military program is going to replace it. The alternatives facing us are too bleak to sit idly by like the current Student Association appears so willing to do. Instead, we need to begin now to recognize the sparks of frustration and anger and gather them into torches that can light our paths and regenerate our warmth, rather than igniting a holocaust of repression. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21, No.9 Wednesday, September 23, 1970 Editor·in·Cttief - James E. Brennan M•n"Uine Editor Oonn1s Arnold Atst. ~nagine Edttor - AI Benson Asst. ~nagine Editor Susan Trebach Busi~ MIIM~« - Alfred Dragone Asst. Business MMiager Lewrence McN•ece Ac!Ywusine Manege< - Stan Feldmen Edotortal Editor - Sue Bochmann Campul Jan Doane Mirch Lane .. Vet¥~1 C>tV College Cot>v EnttrU>nmenl f•ture .Marty Teitelbaum M1ke Loppmann Bob Germain Marty Gatti .Joe Fembache1 Curt Moller St.ff &litiM Gr..,hlc An• Lll . 8o Dr1ma Ltvout Tom Toles Michael S1lverblatt Barbaf'11 Bernhard A.-. Mu11c Photo ~. Spans ~. Varam Billv Altman Marc Ackerman Gary Fnenct Mike Engel . Barry Rub1n Pr•. R~llcation of •II matter .,......, • fOfblddwl 6drtor 's note: "The free woman" is a new column whrch will appear reg.ularly fn The Spectrum and will be compiled by the Women's Lrb Writrng Col/ectrve. Women's L1beration has been called many names by many people. Any explanation of t_he struggle for tile liberation of women must involve a study of its unique st atus as a revolutionary catalyst. Women's Lib is a force that is uniquely personal as well as political. This dual emphasis has made Lib the most con troversinl, misunderstood group within the movement because women organizmg around their own oppression lire constatnly denounced as e1ther bitches or " Bourgeois personalists.'' One ot the main diStinCtiOn between Women's Lib and other groups is rh eton c. Women's Lib a encourages women to be fully "human" nebulous term that t:uts across traditional class and political lines. Contrary to popular belief, Women's Lib does not exist for the sole purpose o f defea t ing mule chauvinsim. Sexism JS one of the most recognizable factors of women's oppress•on, but is not the only one. Wc•men's Lib sees chauv1nism as a d~1 gn for the state - to main the state's power to k~ep women and m1en as slaves ttl some 1ns1dious 1deal uf hfe cap1talisrnjprofit Blacks are vJcllms of that same state II IS nc.:essary lo keep th•e black man and woman down m order lllat the slat-e may enJOY 1ts power .1nd way of hv1ng. The state must .:ontinually try to tud e Ihe contradich ons of its ideal. One very clever way IS lo make Blacks sca pegoats, san ce at keeps the whale worktng class against them. Separahon and pitting people agai nst one another as a suhtle way of clouding the issue of who the enemy reall y is It encourages women to see nther women as threats to the11 ah1lity to attract this man or that. rather rhnn J~ sasters trymg to help unl! another develop thear full womanhood . Lu~• L~o.tftr TM ~ 11 • m.-nbef of IN Unit.t St81• Studtrlt P..- AtiiiDciltion ll1d 11 ~.t bV Unit.t p,_ tnt..nlltiOMI, Collega Pr• s--. me TeleM SVJietn, IN Los AnoMei Fr.. thll los Angeles T11M1 Syndk:atll ..-d Libemton N_. S.VIc:a. Editor~ TheFreeWomen withOUt the e11pr• ~~ ot '"" Edhonll policy 11 .,_mo...! by the Edlwo tft.CIIIet. Page eight . The Spectrum Wednesday, September 23, 1970 One of the primary forms ot selusm t<; su.aahullon that means rote-playllll! from dulclhood unlll death . L1ttle g~rl~ are sugar and space, d.: .. wlule thc1r brothers emuiJtc (;t Joe. !his m~y he an cwcHamphfication, but 11 accurately altu.strates h<.~w the diYJSton olf lubnr begin~ early ill life Ht,·au~c everyone •.s nlta1nlng an educatitm tlnuogh puhlic insti tuti ons, (I.e. ~:on trotted b)' thc ~!ale), pcmple are taught to believe that perhaps money will bring happ1ness. Money and that style of hvmg becomes the poor man's goal. On television, peopl~ see only a mtddte-class way of life portrayed and that becomes the ideal. Everyone wants th e "goud life." The wh1te worker sees the black man as .1 threat to his achievement, but it maght also be thow dirty. tuppie, co mmie, Jew students that are ca ustnJ' all the unrest and unhappiness. Similarly, women nsing up is often interpreted this way. But v1ctim1za hon takes many forms , both suht k and overt. The oppression of the Vietnamese '' carried militarily and politically. The oppress1on ot bla cks is maantained systematically through cooptatiOn and tokenism . Slavery no longer exasts but meanmgless legislation helps to ease the ract~l conscience of the whale hberal. There arc also d1fferen"es between Wo rn ens lth and NOW (Nallo nal Organization of Women). NOW 1s primarily mtcrested m the " power of women" a~ •I form of electoral clout. It seeks to have wo 1n> n equal wrtllin th e system Women's L1beralaon ts ·' radical force Rndacal women have seen the faalur~ ••I war, tokcnasm and ~ooptatJO n , many have suffcrcJ injusllco: f1rst hand They understand that men· equal1ty as not everythmg smc~ this system ~annnl solve our problems "Organwung" •~ u cold term, and doc~ noll adequately expla1n women's role in the moveme111 Women do not become organized - th ey JCIIn together to free themselves and free th eir mt~r' Women's Lab encourages its members to think ;tnd II> be fully creatiVe Many fnm1s of politacat prac ltl'''' wha,·h were cather targllly forgo tt en or else ro:Jcdcd by the rest of thl' movement are being employed J' .t mcam to re ach out to working women, houscwcv•·, and student-; Sancc 11 ~~ a relatively new grour Worncn'1> Lab 1s ablt: to employ many tllnovattv•· form~ tn tis work The has1.: unit of tts organaLJI111n' IS th~ rap group, where women dascus.~ part1~ul.11 topac' rodatang to !hear own hves and now they -~•11 best deal w1th them Tile farst meettng lor tJcupu women WJII take plat·t: tmnnrrnw naghl and thl' 11111 and ruum wall be pt)>lrd 111 Nurt1111 11,111 Jl lh• opera ttons des!. Then; will .alsn ht " uty Wtth' mcctmg 3t II 11.111 Monda y mghl al tnc 'f w~·w -­ Franklm Sl .utll we hupc I<J Sl!l' tada of )'1111 1la·11: Joan wath '" lu lrec unc dnotho:r! �Call to action To the Editor.' Nixon's invasion of Cambodia triggered an unprecendented wave of opposition to the war in Southeast Asia. Many people who had previously tolerated Nixon's token drop troop withdraw! policy were drawn into action for the first time as they saw that the real intent ton l)f the administration was to continue the wur and even to escalate it. The sentiment for "bringing all the troops home now" has never hcen more widespread than today. Th e demonstra tions in May. fvllowing the Cambodian invasion proved one thing: the Amem·Jn ncople have the power lO CUrb the administration's aggrcs.~ivc rnt.litarism. Nixon was forced to withdraw U.S. troops from Cambodia hccause millions of Americans took to the strccll'o in opposition Lll NJxon's invasion of that nation. Only the .:untinut'd build in!,! of the .lllll·War movement can precenl new escalati <lns Tile possibility now ~xtsts to involve massive numbers of uniontsrs and black ami brown p~ople along with studen ts, women, profc~sionuls ~nd others in th<" 111nst massive movement ever to bring the wur to an end: to gl'l our of Ind ochina now. The working people of this co untry have paid a htgh prke for lh.: war in Southeast Asio . Th e spiralling inflation broughr on hy the war lt.os made tl impossible for working people to maintain their sbndard ol living. Our sons, nephews and friends have been called on to fight , .tnd many 10 die, in a war which is dearly nor in their intcrc•l~. The w;~r has eaten up the money that is so desperately nceJt•d for 1lomcsiK programs such as housing, ed ucatio n, health care, atr Ptllluttnn ~nd the rchabi liratton of our cittes. Organited labor has the power tu end thr: war, it ts time that power was exercised. A ~real step forwarJ w~~ taken on May ~I, when tens of thousands of workers joined wtth ,rudcnls tn New York Ctly in a massive antt·war protest. Tlus forwurd lltolton must conti nu e. Therefore, we en<torse rhc .:all fo r mass Jlllt·war protests on October 31 und call upon all union s. umon organt£alions and working people to join with us. Nationall't•att• Action Coalttirm Radicals: 'pig.,·' r~(tlle filfure? To !In• l::ditnr "Wherever non-human dements - whether revolutionary ductnn~ tlr material goods - assume grealt:r tmpOrt;tn.:e than human hit: anJ wdl·being, we have the alienation of man from man, and the way np~.n to the self-righteous usc o r others as mere objects. In I his respcr1, revolullonary terrorism is only the mmor tmag.: of "capitalist cxplmlation " Theodore Rossak ·s srut~mcnt. (The Making of a Cmw11•r Culwrt'), nuncidcs with what many liheral and radical studen ls have been I hrnkll1g as bomb threats, loss of lives, and destruction increase across thr country. The trend toward violence has caused many people to r<Tonstder thetr personal involvement in the revolution where dt•struction seems to be the "modus operanti". Brt'aking windows of rh c local banks may say something about one's frusrrations, but stnce they are soon replaced, the end result amounts to lttt lc mort' tlwn a very minute pain in the establishment's ass. And now the questions arises - will future acts or greater violence "·rvc the goals of the majority of liberals and radtcals who arc working towards a different environment - one that is better than our present rcchnocreattc, non-human soc rety'? At what pornr are we being used as obJects by those extremctsts who daim they are our "le.aders". One wonders if perhaps the Weathermen will he the pig.~ of the future . PaulK ei.rter Protest hr . civil disohedie11ce To tile f.'ditor: L.!St y~ar's s trike t'nded wrthout resolvtog nw~ t oi tltc L~~ues thai the srnke to take place It would seem then that there wtll be a tlurd strike sometime this year, and the sUCLt'\\ nf thi~ stnke wtll determined by how much has been learned frorn the past In the past it hus hecn ~hown that lrYtng (r\ wor~ lhtnugh l'll;~nnels just doesn't accomplish anythtng. Stn.:c there ts a new nivNstl c shouiJ try tht\ mcrhntl ·•twtn , hut nn nne , hould he sur Last y~:ar sbowed lhot prole•:t marches, not gourg lrl LIJ" .rnll \lrt~rng. ts not enough to drangc anythtng. I or 1h1· III0\1 pari IIH· llorv(• continued ttl go .rh o ut hustn~ss as 11\ll:tl ll<''lllle th<' 'lrt ~c . e ever th<: \tude nl ~ who urc Ill<' loo;cr\ .IIHIIh~ vH;IIIll' In :1 '"''w nl for<c II ~' lht• fl<\ltcc who have the rnl'ull' 111 tin the lll<l\1 vrokm·<". all<l IIII'Y Wtll t~<c lht•m . Force .tlso ,·au.;cs .1 hrcakdnwu 111 f<•l,oll<lll\ hci\V<'CII th l' l 1ntVCr\tiY and the t'lllllllllll\tt.)l, an d lht~ m:tkll\ II IIIIILh 1\.rrdcr Ill tr.tlllc lhl' goJis nf llw ~lrtkt• Cll\1' lortll lit prolt'~l ll'll I' liVII tltM>hl'dJ'IIl'e Wh11 h hJ' Yl' l I•• he trr,•.t hy s tudents hefl' II h:t.; wmkt·d hclotc rn plat·e~ wlwr<· d1anncl.' .rrt• hlnc~<'d and vwlcnlc ,, IIIIWOr~.thlc What would h.rvc h:trpcned la<t Vl.'at if, after tlw IIJycs llall 45 wt:r•• JfulcJ, stuJcnl\ h.td ,.ttd Kt•ag:tn <'Jn arrest 4~. hut h:t', "''' hint alft"'il 4)0 ot ht:tt.r Y<'l, ·l~t)()" tmt cad of n•,purllltll!,! a' tlwy dtd on fhuNI.ty llt):hl wrth ~auscd [_~_~_e_a_rs_by_A•-~_f_n~~-a~g_e_ ____. As is true with most beginnings. there tS a weaknes~. an uncetainty. This University now faces m\lch mo re than the usual n•ew-academic-year-trials: it must battle the issue of its surttvul Whether thts means the struggle to be born or a rcststtancc not to dte ~~ lm question. Regardless, it is a b~ginning : different faces (we ~annot, a~ y.er, say different people) oecupy tlw chatr~ in th e orficc~ nf tht· chancellor, prcsidl'nt and (rerhaps lhts ts 111 jest) th <' ~ lud ent government The physir.::tl llmvnstty ts stn~crc, Y<'l ~lrong : 11 show~ hlllr hlush trnm :i sprrng rurw thl!"' nltl huildtngs can ~ornchow nmtnltltn a gutsc nlf mno.:en<·r dr:•prtc aiHN'. The sputl nf the llntvt•rstly, hoWl'Vt'r, '' turning IOWitrds a ,·onv~n l In hrd<• frorn gu rlt What dot'' thi~ tllnVt'nl nlf horror \hCIIt'r :llllltlUIIilillll , tevnlllllllll fl'IHI'~SIOil or olp;tlhy? Srrffo~;tltng l'llmmunllt<'s .ind :rll lcvch ol govcrnu\Cnl ate ftl\lt'rttll\ th" .t\tr:t <ll gutlt and p:rronora . i\11 have hccn ;tflcct<•d ~Indent~. farulty , 'lalf;rnd adrninistr;rtton. We .rrc -a sla te st·horrl. hut ~IHilrld ttt•ver suhrn tl lo the whtrns of .r ~r utc Whilst: pllltltct.tns arc fnrt•v.:r (ampctllll\ Wtlh a kurlul arid llltstnlonncd pnpul.llrnn t\> cdu~·at rlln;tl systems, ot at trus t as .:crtatn fl<:npJc WiChrn lht'SC \YSIL'IIIS, strive In ~dVOlll'C ~11<1 t'rC3IC. they JIC htudernl hy hur<!nu,·rullc and rc:r<:ttdnary hunglitlg ortt:tnallllj! lrorn tltcsc ;.:rm c pntrlru:tn~ Wtlh lit<· ~~ IIH'rt'iiS<'O threats lrorll "t>utstJ<··· tht• l lruvn\lly , we •:rrn no IOIIJ!.<'t ;tltorJ :ro atlmrnt~lr;~lion Y.lttch hch.tvc' J\ the: ln,.rl JnJ 11;11 run.rl Jl¥,1g<"s ami tUrtcs who condt'lllll bdt•n· tht· 1rial wlt11 <e lll~th'l' w\t.)l!H tl human .1110 ''~~~~· SL' nsitrvrt y, hut nlft•i tti\1\'Jd tht• Dcct~lllll "tlhnlll rnp<>n <thk lr ll.rlrty <II .1 I a\1 Jml~t'IIIL'III l'Oll~tdn:tltOII lt:l\ lll>Hk h<llll "law ;t ml 01 dl'l" ,1 tll!lVI'tllL'nl p.tt fllllllltlt-: rh•c nvctlhmw nl ar1y ~hangc ><ll'l!il 01 l'<llltl\,11 l'hr '""<'' .rrc oiWit>ll' "workinA wrll11n rh•· 'Y~I~·nr" h:l\ hc ~o nt<' a lthcr.tl ~lng.tn rather th~n a rcu ltt y l njuNiil'r~ and nusrCJlt<'St'tlldltt\lh, hnwcvcr. 'ht•ul1l ~urpn~~ no one 1111 this campus. Calkd '\< rntcn>ct•~nr or ~ocll' ty : nur UnriCr\IIY ".r p•:cudti-<-Onlnwnity n>nlatntng .Hl,OOU [lCtlplc Our '111all 'r;rk \IIIIJLII>II r~ l fct'ls ·the l<ll:tl sm tcly a t'rlrlglomcrale ora~• nl rcoplc who know nnt who thL'Y MC. wh:rl lhty'rl' llomg or what lhq w,tnr All ,y,lclll\ lt-.vc grown so lllg th.tt they Jr<" tn,ing lhc11 p~uplc 111 thc ght•tws, ln•wnhouscs und univt·r,itic~ . l'la ~lir and t'OIIlplll<'r h:tV<' hcuuiH' ~urrnamcs for what Wl' nnw h.tvc rtllrcawtl <lru~tur.tl advant'l'llll'lll. <h:ncascd hum:tnquulity V10lcn1 countn.tclton Jttcmrh wri t rcwlt 111 vt.,lcnt confronlattllll Our fnL,tr.ttrnn' 'lint,: lt~e a hl'll o l lltt• told<''' <old Jlltl IIJ•I our gut with thr most in ll'llSt' ftrt'' Jnd .ruth. War whctltcr tl h<: w.agcs in s.ugon or DL·trotl. 13erl\clcy nr Amman ·~ COrtllg the nudeus t~f man's humanity . man's humilrllty cJn it he ~n tlcer und tntcnt. ~" solid, to continu e to survtve the ~tllallcsl lr.u:turcs'! or has it ;rlr~ady not survtved - replaced by souls of tin'? Man ha~ t<Hlle 1<1 play 1111 m ltlier in a tinsel woriJ . With lhe spread of VIOlent rcvohttton phtlosophy, will we, a~ students, n>ntribute to lhl' mJd sluughtetlng.' pc~rformed by thi~ government anJ, inJeeJ, rrl:lrty otht·r gc•vcrnml'lll~'! h>r every drop of hlootl spent 111 the slrct•ts, 111 Ihi! n,.,. pully 111 lh<' desert th~degencralion tlf wh.tt nwn ~ulh ltt1111:rnrry n\t'\ On this ' .:umpu~ tl '' het:orning ea~icr and <·asit•t to tgnmc lwntb threat s the danger i~ hlatanl. I ~ rt worth nt..rryJom Ill ~hut rht' piJt't' doown'! A martyr wnuld prl'~ent J lrrll" rallyur~ t·;ruw ~udt W<>uld hring rage and mohilt~atwn rur a nwtncnt , hut only for .1 1110111<'111 , .tpalhy would agatn I.Jkt• tl~ pia<~. and murder wou lct II<" ""!!"11<'11 ,ruLI mn~l would b~ comcnl to n·11trn to da~S<'' · Kcr11 Srar~ .nul J •• ,· ~,<Hl Stull' hnvc dll too t)Utcldy ht't'rl forgotten . 1 ht· Ma<ltson. Wtsn\11,111 tle,urh t~ lttllc-mourncd. For every lift> lo~t . parannt:t mounl\ ..1 p111tu: sta lc tlraws cluser and we t·ontributl' ttl the ri~e of \udt l';tlh>U\ idtt•ry us exhihtlcd hy the three mousel..ctccr~ Ntx<>n, r\gnt•w JIHI Mtldtcll (you ca rt also inl'lude the last onc·~ wtle). J'he walls llwt need to be torn down ate lhrLI.. wrth halted. long on prejudice and tower htgh wrth ~onfu,ion . We, as ~tudenls , ,hnuhl he lo~:cthcr in aeating a university l:Ornmuni ty whtdt <'Un wrlh,tantl .til forces lhal 'cek to repress ;my rhallegne and lk,twy any ~tgmgt~J nl advann~menls Togethernl's~. hnwcvcr. need nnt mc;111 \anll'nt'SS, whu 1• ca n m•vcr truly rtl<'lllrfy hllll\df as la•in~; hlac·k, "mply hctJilw he 1, 11<11 hlack, hut , whttc ~a n relate In hl.t<k 111 ·' v1·ry rrtlen~t' r.Jeg.a•c a~ hetngs who thrnk , ft•d .111d lrvc If we .trl' truly the volunteer~ of Alll<'tr<'<l .tnd <lctc~l ,1 l..rrnflrdtng ;r mJI K:tiiHll\ Anrcllka rcrp~tu.tttng It> Wflll1j!\ hy 1{\ liWII hyt>OL' rtsy, then tl ts lllltl' Wl' nu longt•r lei blurry cyn ~~~~lutl, .uul r.ti(C cnul\1\e, wlt:H ·~ ldr ot our rurnd) and ~ptrtls \'iull'U\..C~I C'tvtl tlr~obedrcnn· won't alten.tlc lht· ,urutnunrry sur. r· uu wrntlnws arc hrokcn JnJ no ro 1·ks JTC thrnwn I or c rvrl llt\tll'~<ll.llli.'C to ""r~ tl must rernatn nun·vwlcnt S tud ents prolt•,trng must nol .tliiiW ~ . Jlld hkcwl'c, prote~ters must not perttlll ullrn ,turlt•nt' lu prnvu <' thl' Pulrcc Vmll'nl<! mu't ht' dVOtdctl .11 Jlf t ml~ l'hl\ yc.ll, tf Vt!lkfl<l' hH'•t~ \ out. reopk may nultusl get hurt , they ut.<Y he ~tiled /lrJ/1 (.tl/dllltl/1 Wednesday, September 23, 1970 The Spectrum Page nine �• ~ C'l' fJft'o Ova· -----~ '&O'tHft1IOO~ ..t~ I!C.-SO.tS 3311'1. ~~iL.E'Y Ave: (AT N\\~N.\ NOW FEATURING EVERYTING OUT underwear No. Bra body sweaters (N88S ). & socks Mystic body robes. Mickey Mo use suspenders Western & Fringe Jackets. over 100 diff. P.S. Try "The Shirts. Over 80 Different BeDs. .. Boot Other 6(count'em 1 types blue jean!>. shop 3331 Captain Amerika capes & vests. Baile reduces entire inventory for clearance ALL TOP ARTISTS INCLUDED Choose from the biggest selection of Folk, Rock and Blues in the University area. Reactivation countdown hegins f:(}itvr's nv te: This iJ1 the first in a regular (we hope) series of columns designed to reflect the opinions of membRrs of the University community on vario11s issues. Although MisJ' Bachmann is a member of The Spectrum sla/{. the'•~ rolumns will be open w the entire University. by S:ue Bachmann Featuring Columbia Records lncludina- Poemfo<ThtPoot*JinThtCountry/TheRo.>d It Bett., End Soon/Wilere DoW. Go Ftom H.tal Santana, Blood Sweat & Tears, Simon & Garfunkel, Pacific Gas (and many more) CAT. PRICE $4.98 5.98 6.98 Sale Price 2 . 87 3 . 57 4.57 6.98 ALL Catalog $6.98 tapes Seldom in a city as politically polarized as Buffalo, are the tow1n reactionaries and the campus revolutionaries talking about the same thing in their separate ~ircles (or cadres) of friends. This fall, however, nearly all residents and out·of-towncrs seem busy predicting how soon the State University of Buffalo will be rearctivated and for good reason . After two consecutive years of rallies. demonstrations and strikes, the University is no longer suprised by tear gas, sporadic firebombings or attakcs aimed at ROTC and Project Themis buildings. In fact. during a semester-long strike lasl spring, the campus was occupied by 400 armed police for several wcr~ks, many demonstrators wc1c beaten, clubbed and wounded by birdshot, 45 faculty were arrested for u peaceful sit-in, windows were smashed and offices ransacked, and finally the University was climacuically shut down. Immedia tely, many "liberals" on the admmistration began handing in resignations - and the decline of respecl!~d liberals on the campus seems to be increasing ever since. Some have joined the extremely conservative faction of the faculty which gamed control of tlhe Faculty Senate this year; olhers have re-detinedl their commitment to the Left und will probably be C>ffering more rndically-orientcd courses, e1ther thruugh the Colleges or thr<'ugh more departments hke American Studies or ile, wide diversity of views, the newly-appointed admrnistration clearly doc~ not. During the summer ALL 45 's 58 ¢ ONLY Tl student-faculty -objections. and selected Robert L. Ketter as the new University presidem. Totally ou1 nf touch with any concept of the "chang111g llntvers1ty", Ketter g~uned h1s fame last spring when he headed an iufamous " hearing Comrnissiou·• which tried (and prosecuted) student activistb through the strike. Moreover, K·etlcr h:ts already chusc his 'right-hand men' whn seem 111 be jusl lhat very ng!H·Wing anJ seldom straying trum his v1cws Currently this administrution i~ rcporledly ncgotiattng :1 new ROTC w nlract, even though lhc prcvmus Jdrninistration agreed to phase-out ROTC a~ sludent~ and facu had votc(L 111 a I hey IIIVe two I controVl·r~l.tl Cnllcg.cs from thc11 niT-campu' ,lnrl'fr.ont, ·tntl rll<tvnl th<'rll I•• .,,,.,·:onpll' h111 11l i11~' where they can be more closely watched. Ketter alsn has proclaimed that the new Rosa Luxemburg College {named for a German revolutionary) has been "disallowed" and wHI not be given class curdb for its course: "Introduction to Radicalism." Such as action is in direct contradiction with his previous decision to adhere to the student-faculty-approved prospectus on the colleges. In this prospectus il stipulates that any new College can offer credit-bearing courses for one semester, provideJ they are approved internally by the Collegiatl' Assembly. Rosa Luxemburg was officially approved by that Assembly, and therefore its initiators plan to register students and start their sessions despite the administration's veto. The College has already been attacked editorially by the Buffalo evening papel because it intends to fuse political theory and action, on and off campus, and encourages its members to move into living and working collectives when they feel ready. Besides these academic issues, other recent Qhanges may intensify the connicls already developing ul UB. The campus security force is being. expanded with more men and fu11ds a11d will be headed this year by a former FBI man. The Blad. Panther Party has opened a chapter of the National Comm1ttee to Combat Facism (NCCF) in Buffalo and several members have already been harrassed and arrested by the local police. The Grand Jury ha~ been investigating the University disturbances sin~~· last March. and will re-convene Sept. 23 to cont1nuc through December. In addition, the Buffalo courts were most active last term. and many strike leaders were forced to ne,• (own when subpoenas, warrants and ar1ests started coming down. Many others moved off·ca111pus w do community organizing and help high scltool youth, what 'risi tJp angry' i~ all about, and how they c:1n (XIrtic1pa1r~ in the nat1on-wide actions this fall. Because of 1hc tremendous! overcrowded housing lions in alo, getting students !ogcthcr qu1ckly i~ seldom a dtfficult tasJ... And 111 u city where the right-wing has JUSI spent t herr summer tossrng tear-gas canmsters in11• 1novemen1 apartmcnls, trashing radical ncwspapt'l cqu1pment ami cars, robbing Nl!wsrccl films an<l sending oul crank phone calb, the neccss:~rv prnvncat10n Will probnbly he there. In uJd1t1nn to grnwing to the War ond llu' 111.:1 ca:.ulg ~uppmt f1l1 Cl1UI1tiiC\ drumeJ hv unpcrialism r;uuwl help hut c<•nlinlll· \•1 rcat·tiv;.~lt' ..:ttic' hkc HuffJin where h<llh poli11ral cXtl<'llH~l' :tt l' "'' 1<'-'"fl.raphll:ally dn~t: and yr·l \II tltumctncJIIY �J Jimi Hendrix: his music and sensuality ends in overdose He wu jUJt recallina the flrat time he had seen the man in a live performance when it fmalty hit him for the fint time. The man bad really died, be wu just twenty-four years old and many had oonsidered him o ne of the greatest gujtar players on the scene. He had just recently made a comeback after a two-year period of rest and learning. His comeback was beginning to gain moment um. He had just started reforming his old group which had so solidly set the foundation for much of the .:urrent mood in music. Peeling away the layers of memory the whole evening when he had first seen this man perform began to unfold b~fore his mind's eye. It was so very far back 10 lime so very , very far. It was in March of 1968 - Cod how long Jgo that really seems. The boy had JUSt been out shopping for some new clothes. Clothes that he knew for sure would be the "in" things to wear that year. played across the auditorium floor. He head felt extremely l.igbt. He miJ)It possibly have been stoned without realizing he was stoned. Tripping Another new thing for this evening was going to be a light show. Yes, a light show which really depicted what it was like when you were, what was the word he had heard, "tripping", yes it would be an experience. Beads and medallion The boy stood before his marror at home vigorously scrapang Ius decayed comb across has rorehead in order to make his closely cropped hair fall gently in place. lie had outfitted himself in brown corduroy pants and white knit turtleneck. He had a new pair of boots wluch caught every ray of light that came their w:1y. To top has costume he donned his proudest possessions, beads and a medallaon. Fmished . He was ready to go ~ee J imi Hendrix in concert. All the rumors about this mysterious man had been Ooating around sc hool all day. Some said that he was just ktcked off th e Monkees tour because of his physacal ~exualtty and much too obvious sexual relations with his guitar. Some said that he was the one who set his guitar and hair on fire a few weeks earller. Others said that he was the only spade around ' who could get anything, anytime whether it be white or dark Poased. The boy slowly walked mto the huge auditorium and straaned his neck looking up at the slowly filling rafters. He was alone. Yet he knew deep inside htm that he was one with all present, for they all had a sinJie goal that evening, to see Jimi Hendrix the freaky spade with the weird hair and the really fantastic guitar sty Ie. Alone he made his way to his seat. Alone he would become experienced. Around he caught the unfamiliar odor of marijuana as huge billowy invisible clouds .... ~ The lights went out and the ftrst group played . The group was The Soft Machtne and they set forth a mood of mellowness and softness. During th eir set the light show played its intricate games across a huge white sheet in the background . After the Soft Machine there was the usual setting up of equipment etc. Anticipation ran high. Jimi Hendrix was actually going to make his appearance in a few minutes. One minute the stage was empty, the next he was there. Gaily d ressed in the strangest clothes the boy had ever seen. His long c urly hair sprouted .... 1-- ,_ ~ ... II ~ - II .... ., ... ~ ~ .1 k::--=.J II II ~ ~- II bid bee a banaed on stage and is promptly th rown back into the outspread arms of the ca rrion police at ringside. Total volume, total Insanity. total ... Woodstock The time is now Woodstock. Half a million kids waiting in anticipation. Jimi Hend rix the black clown, the black freak was &olng to come on stage and blow everyone's heads sky hip. The mood bad been together, the music bad been together, Hendrix walks on stage and says to the somewhat diSsipating crowd, "That's okay you can leave if you want too. We' re only jammtng." No more black clown, no more black freak, now just a The tall, raftl)', moustac:bioed p.UtariJt, one o r tho b.labat peid who would listen. Jimi Hendrix died thh week, the foUowang IS bis media epitaph LONDON - (UPI) - Electnc guitarist Jimi Hendrix, 24-year-old millionaire idol of the acid rock generation. died Friday an u london hospital as the result of an apparent overdose of drugs. An American musician of Cherokee Indian and Ne&ro stock, Hendrix's recordin&S frequently sold more than a million each and be had been a star attraction at the bi& rock festivals from New York's Woodstock to England's Isle of Wight . He had been arrested on narcotics charges and some of his concerts in the United Paratrooper Hendrax formed " Fxpenent·e'" in 1966 but at hrokc up .tfter more than two years and he absented himself from music for a lime. Early this year he rejoined the rock cucuit wath a new band. "The Band of Gypsies,'' which he abandoned •fter a few months to form ha~ curre nt group. Born James Moun ce Hendrix an Seattle, Wash.. he was a high school dropout who had served as a parachutist in the U.S. airborne forces. After his discharge due to a parac hute InJUry, Hendrix hitchhiked throu[lh the American sou th playing has guatar and eventually made his way to New York. Hendrtx served his apprenticeship with the Isley Brothers, B.B. King and Little Richard. He played and sana amplified blues based fantasies with earthy sensuahty which he claimed was just hts way of expresSing emotion. Ht wu spotted in New York by Charles Chandler, ba.~s auitarast with Eric Buron's ''Original Animals,'' and Chand le r dectded to brina Hendrix to london. "'I ;}--'• II II -· T&. ;H- r:t. ;,. • H.. _,_ ,., r«Jrp~nintion. WI ' " tryi11f to ,.r into MW progr•ms 1nd nfiiN itJ111s. Any SIJIIIIIffions will prolltl to b1 IXtflmlly h.tpful to us. If you hlllfl 1ny id111s contlfning ,;rh• sing/1 films or ~ntifl prog11ms, pl•s• fill out this coupon •nd drop it off It R()()m 261, Norton Hsll. II II II II II •• •• Suggested film /program NAME YHUNt. II II II II Oft or obtcenlty. per(ormus ill the worfd, • • admitted to St. Nary Abbot's Hotpital at II :4 5 a.m. and clW black man who had pined respect about an hour later. Police aourca &aid unspecified dNp appaRntly from everyone. H is t heme was the Star caused death but a coroner woW4 SpanaJed Banner, his music was issue a final Nlina. his Ufe. He was adored by white kids and aenerally ignored by the Found in coma A ceordin& to British bluea black people who thought him an imposter. Jimi Hendrix in his singer Eric Burdon, 1 close friend short career created a physical of bachelor Hendrix, the auitarist manifestation of the black sexual had spent the nl&ht with a Jirl myth, he was created by the white friend instead of at the world and he shunned the creators Cumberiand Hotel, where he wu and came back a black man registered. "She found hlm In 1 coma this playing black music to anyone morning and called for an 11mbulance," he said. "All I know tS that he bad taken some sleeping t1blets." Hendrix was acquatted of 1 charge of possessang hasash and heroan in Toronto, Ontano, last December. Dunn& the tnal he said he used marnuana, hnshash, LSD and cocaine but never heroin. His most popul:~r song, "Purple Jluze," was descraptlve of the drug culture. Hendrix had been on a tour of Europe wath has band and was visaling London after 3 .!'h hour appearant·e last month at the Isle of Wight Festival. whac: h ended on a sour nnte of vaolen.-e. It was an England that H endrix's "Ex perienrt>" group includin& b3S\I)l N~H·I Retldang Jnd drummer Match Matchdl had ~orne of II<> gre.Jtcst tnumph' arropntly from underneath his wide brimmed hat. On his boot wu 1 brightly colored scarf. Around his waist was a silver belt. Arou nd his neck a huge medallion. The rest became lost in the span of time and the montage blur of what followed was hard to describe. The final image was one of Hendrix humping his guitar whtle tearing its strings off and throwing it into a bank of amplifiers. A youna kid jumps up ; l Stat a ~rounds II II II II II II II II I•• Wednesday, September 23, 1970 The Spectrum . Paqe el~ven �• Mountain will appear at Klenihans Music Hall on Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. On the same program will be a group known as Mylon. Tickets are available at the Buffalo Festival ticket office, Statlet· Hilton hotel lobby, Norton Hall ticket office and Brundo's Music, niagara Falls. Mo1111taineer s UNIVERSITY PLAZA and all ather ltK..ions RECORD and TAPE BOUTIQUE teaturing "THE UNDERGROUND SOUND" Lead da11seur The New York City Ballet's lead danseur Jacques d' Amboise and three ballerinas will perform a set of concerts on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7 :15 p.m. at Upton Hall. Tickets are available at Norton Hall : students $.50, general admission $1.50. Free buses are available from Norton Hall half an hour before each co ncert. GSA committee elections This year representation on the GSA Executive Committee will be by department. Each departm ent will choose from amo ngst its graduate st udent members at least one representative. It is hoped th 3t all graduate st udents will partil'ipate in th e election of these represent atives. It is also hoped that this year's Executive Committee will be in touch with current feeling of all graduate students in all departments. All elections should be com pleted by Friday, Sept. 25. The first Executive Committee meeting wil.l be held Monday, Sept. 28 at 7:30p.m. in room 233, Nort on Hall. Each department is advised to elect an alternat e representative. "move" IT'S PURE GOULD Choose from Entire Stock or: Atlantic - Atco - CoHilion A great selection of Top Labels - with Top Artists. Choose from Woodstock, Led Zeppelin, Iron Butterfly, Vanilla Fudge and many other favorites. Come and see the complete selection . .----•A.M.& A's RECORD COUPON--, Clip Coupon ancl lave! i WORTH soc: 1 I I towards puuhase of any reg. $3.87 and up Stereo Album or Tape in stock. • One Coupon Per Record . • Expires: Wed., Sept. 30, 1970 II I I ----------------- Stop in and shop the largest and most eomplete stoek of elassieal LP's In W.N. l'. Page twelve The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 23, 1970 _ ..., STA RTS TODAY ... * BOTH THEATR ES ,.,..:-ElliOTT GOUlD PAULA PRENTISS GENEVIEVE WAITE .. MQVE A PANO.O 5 I~.$1UAII tOSINI!tG PfOOVCitON NOOVC!O IY PA"'IfO ~ IEIM'N D<t!O!O IY STVMr tOSINI!lG ~-lw 101111!1!1 •'-' STANt!""' " . _ . . . , .._ ...... bv JOlt 11(1(1 ty w.IYIN H.o\MUSCH PANA~'ON• Co~•• b> IHS*"##~I Toda : 2 · 4 • 7 · 9 p.m GRANADA DE'"' " JRI-·=~ Starts at dusk ---~ �FillmLore Room Se]ptember 25 '7 5CNorton Ticket Office FE~EE Wedn~dav , BEER 10-12 Septnmber .~3 . l 1}70 The Spectnun PagP thu teez~ �The Welcome University Bookstores: are NOT privately owned. The bookstores are owned and operated by the Faculty-Student Association of SUNY /AB Inc. The opc~rational policies of these stores are set by F.S.A . Sub-Boa1rd Ill. p to yo,ur University Bookstore Our serl'ites include film proces{\ing, typewriter rentals. key tnaking, duplicating, cap and gown rental, and check cashing and Money Order preparation. Although we'd like to have everything for everyone, our space is too limited, so if there is something special you'd like, please let us know (use either our Suggestion/Ouestionaire form or come to Mrs. Brock's office for a chat). We carry not only all of the re1q uired textbooks, but t ec:hnical, reference, fiction, and non-fiction in both hard cover and paperback books; general sch ool supplies, accessories, ·gifts, clothing, greeting cards, toiletries, and sundries. ~·~on campus" Main Bookstore 831-2444 833-8090 Norton Union 8:30A.M. to 8:30P.M. Mon .. & Thurs. 8:30A.M. to 5 P.M. Tues., Wed. & Fri. 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Saturday Ridge Lea Bookstore 831·1273 Student Union 8:30A.M. to 4: 15P.M. Mon. to Fri. 5:00P.M. to 7:30P.M. Thun.r. closed Sat. Dental Store 831-3626 Capen Hall 8:30A .M. to 5 P.M. Mon. to Fri. closed Sat. Law Store 853.()()1J2 77 West Eagle St. Varied Use Master Charge, Empire Charge, O.S.A. Coupons or even Pa~ fo~n. The Spectrum. Wednesday, September 23, 1970 Cash~ �The pe~s of abortion court can not weigh the~ value of life with impairm ents agains t the non existe nce of life itself ... " Beatrice Smith s pend s her days ca ring fo r Ruth since it is alm ost impossible to find a bab y,si tt e r for a child with who m o ne ca nnot commu ni.:a te and who mus t a l~o keep ~n el3borate s.:h edulc of chn tc visits. She avl'ragcs th ree or fo ur ho urs slee p a nighll. Ruth i~ u ll I h (' w ;Ji I I n g I I s t r0 r Willuwhrook Stale Sc hool, an lllSII IIII IOil w h ere t.'O ndi liOil \ n1ovcd Robert Kennedy IP put, llc l'Xf'rl'SSIOII o f dl~lllay. And the controversy rages on by Bo nnie Stein Spet:lrum Staff Writer <' u n gra t u la ti o ns, you "rc surge ry . The physic ian . rcmnve~ th e fe tus by mea ns ol an abdo minal incision, m ud l hkl' a caesa rian birt h. pr~gna n l ! Mos t doc to rs aft l!r im pa rting lhJI joy ful ne ws will become pulllcll a nd ra the r. fluste red if t hi! J\',>diorl or the wo ma n si ttin g tt ppQ,itc the m is o ne sho rt of ··" l~sy . Often, however. it wil l be. l lndl!r the presen t law in N•cw \ o~rk Stale. ( the most hhcrnl in til•' ' union cx~cpt i ng Haw;nii) .rl•oruon is now legal wh en I'•'' hmncd hy ;I h.:ensed physidan upon ,1 o.:onscnling female in t he 111,1 24 weeks of pregna ncy. I h<' fnur most commonly us.:d ""·t ltnd' olf ahortion are: Dilalltlll 11111 Ctuell!lgt', ll~ed 10 the ftr'l I ~ \\l'l'~' uf pregnancy, the t:crvix is tl tl.tlnl :111d the tnlertll t ul the "'''''"" st:ra ped o.:kan. l ilenne Aspcra lion IS also used 111 the ltrst 12 weeh. A sma ll tulle ,, tn sc1ted through th e o.:ervix m to rht· ulcnt>, wh ic h is e mpt ied hy ''"'''"" hkc o g.:n·n e vantum , kaucr Suhne Injec tio n is used after I & ''''e~s of prcgnano.:y. A needle is lllserll'd into the ute rus and a ,m:rll amou nt o f a mniotic fl uid is w11hdrawn and re placed by a salt , .. tution. Shortl y thereafte r, th e kills 1s spontaneously discha rge:d . In late pregnancy and in ca!:es whl' lc medica l indicatto ns m a ke u th~ r pr oced ur es unsafe, a h y,terotomy is recommen de:d. !Ius procedu re, pe rformed o nly m a hospital und e r ge n era l J tll'sthcsta. is considered major No abortion Despi te the lihc rali7.alion of ihe law and rl'lal1vc ~a fcly of tilt o pe rat ions, abortion is ve ry lar fro m bcmg an a~:t:cptcd 11ar1 of o ur day to day livi ng. It ~~ st 111 co nsid e red by ma n y doc tor!> ;11Hl r a ticnt s as th e type of unplc;":onl s u bject w h ich one avu 11ls d[seussing .utd with ,om,•. ,, remains .1 pra<lh'<' whu h om· UVOHh no lll·lltn 1\ hal I h,· , <I\ I !'Itt '·"' <II lkaiii<T ,llitl Ro d1Jrd S tntlh ;t' tt•,·ttl1111l'tl b\ M:tfltlll K ~and<'r' 111 lllllfll ' l \ lll•tt!Milll' " an e~.ltllpil' ol 1 p.:r~nn~l rn")!U tded ltlllr;tl tl y which lead> to 1r.1gr.t~ llcalll«' Sm tih <'lllllratlcd gcr11tan mca\ll'S du ri ng lu:r firs t eight week' til prcgnan.-y Il l'! dp o· tol recommended a thcrapcult l abort io n . She proceeded ttl l wl)! Isla nd C'olkgc lf ospt!al wh~ll·. a f t er hc1 ng adnuttcd In the opera ting room ~nd inJct·tcd wit h I 0 0 mil igrams of Dcnll' rol (a pain-kill er), she wa> wlwclcd back lo her hcdroom and to ld by a doc to r thai therapeutic abor tion wns unn ecessa ry. li e in formed her th at her haby would he all right a nd that she was no t to go to an y rlace to try to have an abortion Rubella baby Ruth Smith Wab ho rn seve ral wee k s la t er wi th ~ongt' n ita l ru bell a. She was re tarded in bo th Appointments .announced mtd le.: tual a nd mo tor ski lls. At the age o r th ree she was deaf a nd her voca bula ry coMts ted only u f pri mitive noises. Ruth wo re lo ng leg braces wi th .1 pelvic ha nd which . ~flc r SII CIIUOUS trtli ning, 1111gh1 Pl'rlllil h ~r to wal ~ . Her hand tl';q>s wer•· 'u <~vert• and lllllill pk lh~l tn I'JhS nll CXI\Iin t! ~d t oo l lll' far ihl y IVOll ld :ll'C~j11 h~1 lu1 rch:thtlitatil>ll . Troubled morality In lh~ autumn ul I'><•S lh•· l'h<'rt' .trl' sl tll ( .11h1>ltt: dm·tm~ i'n111 h' ""'" 1he I nnl! I\ IJ 11d .Jnt.l hmptt:JI, wht(h hot ld tlh' ( 'nlkg<· lh•<pilal loll d.om.ogc;.. hdrcf th;tl ltk l>l'V.lll' etl h<'r Jl lht• I) II l' I I II (II l I d I \11 , ( h l' Ill olll IIIOIIICIII <!I <'011\'l'('litlll 01 ot I <'' I' •H" tl ol1· I •11 , ..1111.' ~f l ing lllljll.lltl.ollolll 111 th,• \llllllh .md lk,olllll' ·, ahollllnn ".> (',tlllnl" lli,ol th•,rtul'lltoll ol lh•·· h·ttt' .>( \\hll Ill 1:: yo·;oh Pf lllt'dt,·;tl .111~ 'l.t)!<' '' tnlanlt'''"''· l'l.l clllc h,l , tllll pl'!'l<l111h'd :• 11"'''' .• ,,. ·''"' tl""·'' r,·;•pl,• ' 111!(k .tl>t>lltol1 011 till' "1111<'" \\ hn .oil' l11111'd II) i ii I'll "" 11 \l.llld h~ •l,l(t'd lh,ol hl' dtd IIlii llllll,lhl) li .tlhl'l 111.111 lh\.' l'lldl'\ ' " .l«e(ll Llcalllll'\ dthl<ll \ JtiVIu' rh,•ll l<'l l ~loll) 111 ullld<'llf>l lnr abn t llllll "' v.tlul <llh'l' no ·'""'''""' "' Pt ,\IIJ n Batn•·' tf.h: II II 1\,td ;>C( U,l ll ) IIJ"l'l Vt•d I hl' \,ltd on .t I V fllltiH'allt " I I h111~ 'YIIIJ>tllll" nl IUht•IIJ (~ rc:tl 1,1\h) 111.11 IV\' h.IVC Ill l,lll' lhl' I.KI illlll 1111 th,• p.tlt<•ul clunng hr1 ltl\1 t1 )"I' g>~t p rrgn~nl lly tul>l> tn)! a <'tj!;hl wee ~ ' <>I ptq:n.tm·y dt> lh .1..:1<1\\ yontr <lll•o:k , lhl' l<' I hl' Sm tih\ lnwyl'l. ,11 1111~ Wt!Uitf he IIU ,Jh!lllttlll <1<1 ur htll 111 putnl , prt~llu rnl .1 , l,illd:tl(l lh~ IJ" .1ntl !hC!l' wnult.l he nn mcJ,,,tl ' ' ' ' wluch stale' 111.11 I Ill' ,. on •'<' r n J h till t I ,. r 111 1n ;tllllll idl:nlilll':ll 11111 oil IU IWII:o Ill pregnan,) . It', th~ la.:l that ~ou N cgroe' " alnw'l tl tl f'l'" lhk . Bcatrt<'l' Smtih is Bl at:~ . p regnant thro ugh ~uuul inlerC:OUl'lie, :1nd sex is different. se x is wo rrisome to some ~ork . s~:x bo the rs them . " gel Impotent or human? · l>r. Robert. B. Wlu tc. u I Cl<a~ psyd11Jinst, offered anu tlu:r cxpiH nat ton m a P~t rer rrr~c nl cd l u. I he lf ouqo n Psyduall tl' Soctcly " Wh y," he .tS ~ l'c l . "..rc: we phy,1d:1n' 'o adn tllc nl tn lll l l anx1ous dc tcrmi natiun to put !(rent uh,tad<'' 111 lhl' V.J~ tlf w1••ncn who want H• lermtnalc J prcgnam:y . • ., l'l.'rhJps Wf IHIVl' "'me JH >Oltlldl.tl d read lh.ll '""''IIlii( lhl' IJhou will lead 111 r ,ll'l,ll <' \ IIIH' II P II. flll'll' I\ lht\\~\Vt'l , .tf k:"t tHh.' l•thrr "'-"''1~ IIIO( Ivt' ,1 il-,11 Pll I hl' (lJI( of th~ 111.111' phY\1<'1.111 of ~r.tnltn)l .1 1\<1111.111 .t ••r,·.oh't '·'" 111 \\hi'IIH'l ·Ill' \\til "' "oil 11;11 ~.-,· p 1111: 1'1\'~ll,llh ~ I' II l'<h~thk 1h,ll 1111• Jl~<'):l1.tlll wn111.111 'Y"'''•'Ii"'' fh,· f'liHII ••1 111.ok pn!t'11<) .111d ilt.tl t1 1\ 1' lou)\\'11 •'Ill lUI•• '"''I IV\IIlll'll .trltf "r,ll1f lh<'lll !111· ll!(hl Ill d i\pllw Ill llt,il l'lOCll Whl'l1 llh·~ <1.1111 ln. \\l' 111<'11 111\'ll lo'<'l lt'lllhly llll<',ll \'11\'d 1<'\l WIIIIH' II ,·.111 .II \\til 111h l" ol lht• pl<hll ul till I ptl(l'lll')' .llld 111.1-.11111111 y'' .. \ ltlwr ..tlill'd '""'''"'" 1.1\\ h~< .111\1 Y<'l 111.111 y WOlll<'ll •till eii<'0\1111~1 .lld1.m .Hi tiUdt•\ hc~n P~''C<I Workshop j4~rmed No hope 1 he A Pa re nt·Child Comm unicat io n Workshop i.~ cur rent ly being for ml-d by Assl. Prof. Muriel Santilli of I he School of Social Welfare. It is intended to creat e a new approach in helping pa rents and ch ildr en who are expt rienci ng problems in their relacionshi p to deal with each other respectfully and openl y, to de velo p a bell er sense o•f muc unl trus t and a true family intimacy so tha t family mem bers ca n be a direcc source of help to one anorh er in wo rking out problems. Alii those in terested in participaling in chc wo rksh o p s hou ld contac t Pro f. Santilli at g6 2· b31 S, 884·4960 or 83 1·8526. No fee is involved. JUry·~ vcrd to:l w,1, una mmo us An award o l $ 10,000 to Bca tt u.:c Smti h: $ 1 to R1 ~ h .1 rd Smith a nd ) 100,000 to Ru th Smith . Judge Bcck tnclla, 1\ Cat ho li c. reversed th e vcrdid of the Jury. "T he proof showed th ai the unl y way the mfa nl coul d have been spared being born wit hout btrl h defec t~." sa1d 1he judge. " wns not lo have hce n born at all ... Th is Dr. Ro b.ert Stern , Department of Polilical Scie nce, has ll>een rece ntly named to the pos t or Un iversity Om budsman. He succeeds Dr. Arth ur Butl er who htas served in ih at capacir y since lh e office was cre11ted lust year . Also an no unced was th e a ppo inrment •t> f form enr Facult y Sena te Executive Vice-Chairm ant Th omas Connell y as ac ting Provos t of th e Faculty of Arts a nd l e tt ers. IMPORTED CAR SERVICE FOREIGN C:AR OWNERS ! At Dave Wolin's Ne•¥ Location 612 Wyoming Ave. 8~17-2346 ....>- 885·- 7005 Anno~ unces Its' (,,o~ "1\c,\~ J~... FALL liPECIAL! 15% OIFF ON ALL SIUDENI !PURCHASES i,\: Q 4 0 a!: _, ~ a!: 1~ ·----------., P ARIS LIMITED cc a!: •OR CLIP I I I AIID SAVE MORE I I THAll I BEFORE ! ! ! I 1 1065 Main St. Buffalo, N.Y. 885-7005 1 1 I 20% OFF ON ALL II SIUDINI PURCHASES I II ·----------I MADE DURING SEPT. & OCT. .... • L = 4 CD Vollkswagen and British Car Specialist All Work Guaranteed Fa•ctory Trained Mechanics Large Parts Inventory Collision Repairs Ne~w York State lnsjpection Master Charge Personal Checks acc~epted with Student I. D. �Like Lemm.i ngs to the Sea, Every Spring this Ce~mpus eXplodes Wouldn't it be nice to get ti Something accomplished for a change? I ~ w The Slu••l Assod•llo• aeeds your llelp ~•••,.lion. F6e lol/owin• commillee• members: ••il •••d . FINANCE COIIMIITEE Allocates o"r II 00,000 to clubs ancl izations Produces l . .fllli aweekly -•r N5 UNIVERSITY-WIDE COMMITTEES Partake In University decisions Come lo Room ~OS llorlon H•/1 •nfl Be~ome lnvolvefl Pa<je sixteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday, September 23, 1970 J �Student.activities· fund regulated by Trustees by Mike Lippmann College Editor - UP I Man's best friend has become a tool of law and order as he sniffs postal packages searching for ~narijuana . Fido is being directed by a U.S. Customs; agent in Oakland, California. Rin Tin Tin offieial bulletin The following is the semester bus schedule to and from Ridge Le.a. No huses are scheduled fo1r Sunday. To Ridge Lea from Main St. Mon.-Fri. 7:45 a.m.-9 :45p.m. buses leave every te n minutes. Saturday 8 :45·5 :OS p.m. buses leave every 40 minutes. To Main St. from Ridge Lea Mon.-Fri. 8:05 a.m .· I 0 :05p.m . buses leave every ten minutes. Saturday 9 :OS a.m.-5 :05 p.m . buses leave every 40 minutes. The following is the semester bus sc hedule for the Bell facility and Elmwood offices. No buse:s will run on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Leave Main campus for Elmwood offices Leave Elmwood offices for BeU facility 8:20 9:20 10 :20 II :20 12:20 I :20 2:20 3:20 8:00 9:00 10:00 II :00 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 3:55 goes directly to jlell bypassing Elmwood offi ces 4:45 5:05 Tutoring for credit All u nd ergraduate and graduate students interested in tutoring beginning college s tudents for course credit should contact Mr. Don Maas at the EPIS office, Townsend Hall for applications. . Mr. Maas, a doctoral candidate in n~tding, as directing th e EPIS Tutoral laboratory at .88 Winspear Ave. In addition to their tutonng responsibilities, tutors will attend a class each Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Diefendorf 146. For more information call Mr. Maas at Leave BeU facility for Main campus 8 :30 9:30 10:30 11 :30 12:30 I :30 2:30 3:30 5 :15 All expenditures of student activities fees by the Stude nt the Midnight Oil for a year , and we are fortunate to have her services by the Boa rd o f Trustees, according to a ruling handed dow n by the State Supreme Court last Thursday. The dcci~ion, made by Justin• Harold Korcmun. fo ll o wed a suit fil ed against Chancellor Go uld and the e ntire Board of Trus tees by Kennet h Springer. Mr. Springer, forrnl!r preside nt of the You ng Am erican s for Preedo m, objected to 1hc fact 1hat some o f the studen t money was being used to fund polit1cally o riented orgunit.utio ns. A.:~ording to State law. the student funds are on ly to be used for activities "education, cultur;~l , recreational or social in nat ure." Mr . S pnnger specifically objected to the hiring of Gerald Wagner with S I 0,000 in stud ent •noney. Mr. Wagner was hired for a free s.:hool after he was fired by the University. Money was also spent to hire buses to take students to Washington for the Moratorium. Trustees' approval In his summation, Korman ruled that " th e Central Council of the Student Council is prohibited and enjoined from expending any m o re o f the fund s already appropriated for st ud ent extra c urricular activities and from mak ~n g any fu rt her appropriations . . . without first obtaining the determination and approval of the tru stees as to whether they are educati<>nal, cultural, recreational or social in nature." Justice Korman reasoned that the control of the funds should r es t with the school administration since stud ents are required to pay !he fee in order to graduate. This decision overrides a previous resolut ion under whic h duly elected students on each cam pus of the state sys tem could th~pcr;c student funds Without the dm·.:t ;upervision of the Board of Trustees. State Co mptr o ller Arthur Levitt agreed with the concept of administrative co ntr o l o ver s tud e nt government s pending. Re po rting on a state aud1t o n the collec ti o n and spending of s tudent fees. Mr. Levilt said thai alth o ugh stude nt ac t1 vi t ic~ fees collected und er un ivrr~it y sa nct1ons "should be used o nly ftH programs approved hy the student ~.:ouncils with out mterfere nce ," the univcn.ily should e.~tab l ish "prudent contro ls." 'Questionable' financing The aud11 , whkh examined st ude nt budgets at the StJit! University of Alha ny. Agri cultural and T e.:hni.:al College at C'alo n, and the colleges J t Buffalo. Fredo nia . New Palt 7, Plaltsburg and Po tsdam. disclosed several instam:es where "monies were spe nt or alloc~tcd for activities where financing by mandatory stud ent fees is questionable." Among the "q uestio nabl e" expenditures listed in the re port were: Albany's appropriation of $5000 for a day care ce nter. Fredonia's payment of about S I 00 to the Chicago Seven defense fund for a visiting speaker and the s pending of $20,000 of Canton s tudent fees for grants-in-aid to s tudents wh ose scholarships had been disapproved by the Umversity. In order to diminate these pro ble ms in the future. Mr. Levitt recommended limiting the activities paid for hy the mandatory fe es t o those pre scri bed by th e Board of Trus tees - athletks. student newspapers, yearbooks. student government and dubs which benefit the majo rity of ~tudtnts. Th e l· o mptr o ll cr also recommended lh3t ra mpuses employ adequatl" al·.:ounting syste ms and internal control procedures and undergo periodic State audits. He sugested that fees could also be mad e voluntary. THE GUESS WHO FRIDAY, OCT. 2nd at 7 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Tlthh now an ,ol• ol 8111folo Jullvcal 1t<~ • ' O fl ic:tt, Slollet•titlton lot.frty {moil otdlt \ a<uptld wfth tfomptd aelf·CIJdrta ud '""'' :o~ ) , U I No~ton Hetl 1 C.C.ni•iw• Colle91 Studettt Unton, o nd lrvnclo'a Mv•h:, Hlo9o•o f •ll•. lAND-SEA-AIR ECOLOGY/ANT IPOL LUTI ON STICKERS for letters, hook s ., autos, etc . ' gree n 'on white background qlossy, self-stick 50-1 " diam. or 5-4 " diam./$1.00 INTERGEN-E, P.O . Box 5850 Grand Centra l Sta tion New York, N.Y. 10017 By GARY & MELISSA Wednesday, September 23, 1970 . The Sepctrum . Page seventeen �Which Way to the gang ·bang? I , / ~ ' Don't go wrong the first week! Join THE S ECT UM and · go bad the second.week! Just follow the Yellow Brick Road to 355 Norton. See the Tin Man try to make out with Auntie Em. Page eighteen. The Spectrum. Wednesday, Septermber 23, 1970 1 �N o t e s fro:rr1 t h e Nc:::t tio:c1al F o r e s t Editor 's note: These impressions were submitted by Marvin Resnikoff. Department of Physics and Astronomy, and were made during his visit to Los Alamos. New . Mexico on the 25th Anniversary of Jlle Atomic Bomb detonation on Hiroshima. In .case you missed it, August 5,6 was the 15 th anniversary of the dropping of the Bomb on Hiroshima. It was on that day that the United States decreed the death and deformation of over 100,000 yellow brothers. We noted the date here in Los Alamos. where the bomb was made, with a demonstration so gentle as to escape the national nl'WS media. Los Alamos is no ordinary town. Los Alamos ~ the America n dream. Everyone has a clean. 1 det:cnt home, in a clean, decent neighborhood. wit h clean, decent schools. There js no crime; an inspection of criminal court proceedings reveals two convictions for unliscensed dog (line. $3). roa ming dog (fine. $5), two for unvaccinated dog (line, $ 15) and three for petty larceny ( 2 townspeople. fine $ 10, and I outsider, fine $ 15 and 5 days in jail). And, that's it for July , Fans. There are 17 churches. 3 garden clubs, an arts dub, a newcomer's club, the bum ball club (what is its name? ), a this club and a that club. Hold the phone /7 churches for I 5,500 people? that nll rst mean a whole lot of guilt floating around . And so it was. that when Leonardo Shapiro :uHI his Applcseed Circus troupe of Dixon . N.M. s;ud that th ey were going to con front the war mm:hine on Hiroshima Day, the town became unsettle. a raw nerve was hit. People just don't demonstrate in Los Alamos - the October moratorium brought out 25 people, but in November, when it was colder. onl y I ~ showed. I ht· last real show or demonstration st rcngth was in 1945, when after putting, shall we say, the linishing touches on the A-bomb, the scientists hurriedly sen t off a petition to Harry S. asking th:11 test blast first be given for the Japanese. Now that petition was not too successful. 'ay u1g something about civilian control of rhc military, and the clean people just h:JVcn 't bothered about these matters since. The money ~nmes in and the bombs go ou t. As you drive into town. gazing at the beautiful Jemez (HAY-mess) 111oun tains, look to your left at the long low grey buildings with the fence and the secu rity stations. Tilt· same clean residents of Los Alamos who hl'tong to those garden clubs. whogo to one of those 17 churches - they manufacture plutonium ;rl that plan t during the week-days. A httle plutoniu m, a little uranium. put them tngl'ther and magic, man is vaporized. It \ a job. vnu know, nice home, nice car. clean o;choob, dL·an city. and you drop this bomb and rl'ap misery. Otl I 00,000 yellow arother!i. Tlw ARC g.Lo~l!. '·l hilliun to design and manufxture warhead ~ ft'r - - --!811tR1 r NG'IHI:O AD IN A:> A SPECIAl COUPON I NEW and USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 11 W• ~ovt bun ullin9 gportmenHitt ' love,, refrlgerotor1~ bedding ond fur· n•lvre lo U.S. studenh for 1.5 yeart Call ..• MINDY'S Tl 2-9828 Tl 2-3255 - FREE OE~IVERY O,, Main to Seneco {Downtown 1 tim Suut f~tit of Thruway ~ . n ,ington (..o(prtuwoy to Seo•co • Michigan £,. the ABM system - they design the Sprint missile the flagpole in front of the Administration warheads here. lp this cleanest of American cities Building were tied al the top with a crane so that is done the dirtiest of work - it''s sick. the !lag could not be lowcrvcl to half-mast. They And so it was that on Autgust 5, Leonardo were ready. t . and his troupe of 9, and I SO 1ragtag hippies and At I I :30 a.m. the ragtag group· of 100 freaks were welcomed to Ashley Pond, with a lot hippies and freaks assembled and marched in two of apprehension and no love. It was cold anti groups, with )arge death mas'ks leading the way, windy, huddles there on th1! hill facing the I Yz miles to the Lab. It was lunch hour and portable stage, but a little Gall Spanada and "a raining hard.. Lots of V-signs and other signs. little help from my friends" can go a long way. Around th<.' flagpole. The lab employees stood by "Where you from, man?" From Boulder. From the entrances, with arms tightly crossed in front Alberquerquc. P"rom Taos. Fnom Buffalo, New of their chests. Thl'y were looking ou t of every York'? Two hundred townsrwoplc looked on, window. Then we attuckcd with tl'Tl minutes of. including the gum balls. First act. Miss Lou Ke<;tcl of the Appleseo:J " All we are saying is giv<.' pcnct· a ~h:tnce." They Circus - tak<.' it away, Lou. And there was didn't blink. Then Leonardo took :l -;padc, dug it a-c lapping. and a-whooping, and we were into the ground in front of th'-· nagpolc. and together. A t.:raz.y guy named Sandy played hi<; .,poke movingly of th<.> symbolism of planting a bagpipes. A couple great plays by the Circus, uttd tree for life. Each os us rose from the circle, dug a very heavy film on Hiroshim a. Nagas:tki not some dirt with our hands. and s:ud what th l' t•verll very pretty. Then we t.:in:lcd th(' pond nnd tloatt·d meant to u~ pcr:;on;lll y. It wa~ a moving. rdigwus lit candleboats on the wa ter (a J apanc~c ntual) in cxpl·riencc. The Lab 1wopll' didn't know whul to no char!!c on thc;r building·~ no memory of the victims of tht:· Bomb. It was :J make of it beautiful night the 1-'rl'c Store passed out foou. ripping apart security file~'! "A-.. thl'-..c ~ink dcepl'f, a chick passed out n:ram ic mushrooms, and even. kt tK'aee si nk dL'cpo:r in all our hl•:.trh. ·· "Thou The Pusher, was working his way through thL· ... halt not kill." crowd. No police in uniform. A l.ab cmployl'C " ~1 ) flil'rHb hcrl' . You'd Thursday, August 6. It haotln 't mined in Lt>S r:llhcr work for pcat:c. SpL'a~ 0111. " A Bhrd. nl;rn Alamos in the morning for tim·(' Wl'<.'ks. hut it was (and lhL'fL' arl' kw in Lth Alamo" I with .1 whilL' raining hanl. Docs the AE(' have a dirl'd li nl' to goatl'e, Wally Nl'ls 11, wlh> dl'lliOn:.tr:rll'd :til' .11 God'? We decided to "gt' out in the COII1 11HIIlit y" tht• Pl·n t:rgon. who wa~j;likd durin!! Wwld War II and meet :Jt I I :30 a.m . for a mart:h on lhl' for refusing. to tlrnp o;ud1 a homb . told a JllC)v rng Administration Building. h was a good day for a story of a .. rom" t"alling. out lot hl.'lp. and Wl' all walk in the roin, unci I det:id•l:d to talk to the waill'd "'Help, hl'lp ... Thl' sun wa~ shin in . a nnhlc editor of the Los Alamos Monitor. About a symbolil' gesture, and the hnk w:r-.. larg.c l'lll111gh . half-mile through the community, mr. policcman anu thL· J:tpanl'~L' Yl'W trn· wa~ plarHl·d Th~·n :r drives onto the sidewalk . cutting otT my path . call went mrt for Nom~ Btadhur}. tiH· LAS L " Hop in. buddy. Let's '\Cl' yottlr idcnltlku tinn." Dircdor. lnsll'ad. hi PR man. lh·l Sund lwrg. l.lllll' Hand him my driver·~ lkt'lhl'. ''Wiwt\ thl' forward and acl't'pll'tl till' dl'lll:lrltb. trouble. oflicer'!" Suspidsous lnok. "Well, we got J kar thi~ : a report that you tried to break into the KC that thcrl' is a hrothl'rhnod nl r11an . tll:rl Hall." "K.C'., what'' Look, man, where ls the KC whl!n Olll' man ts o pprc~sl·d, all l'l'l'l a paul, th:tl Hall and why would I want to break into it'' I'm the llug. hL' flown at halt~rna't All!!ll't 5.1• . and walking to th<.' Los Alamos Moni1tor." that the Lah hL' dml•d on thL''l' u.lvs. Suspicion. ''Look. I'm a f:Ktrlly llll'lllhcr :rt thai tiH' Lab I.'Onthlll no mol\' WL'\JfH)th the State University of New York Jl Bu ffa lo. rc~earl'11. that '" l·t forh he tkVOil'U to pl'.IL'L' .1nd Hert•\ my ~:ard." IN Buffalo that line geh you cnvironmcntul ..,tudtl.',, nothing bu t trouble, but 111 Los Alamos thl'Y that tht•n• ht• llJ'l'll :Jl'l'l''' to thl' Lah. with snapjll'd. "Oh. well it mu~t hl' a mistake. Can Wt' no mon· WCfl'l'Y. give you a ride?" "No, I'd r:J1lhcr walk." " It\ raining. We'll be glad to drive you . We'll wart and and, that till' l .th dL'VOil' IU nt '" h·dl•ral uriVL' you back too." And '0 rl was th.JI I !WI htrdg.et lot till' StalL' nl Nl'W Ml'\.IVO puhiiL work\ tlrivcn to tht: Lm Alamos Monitor, bought a rruit'l'h. paper, and didn't fl'l'l likt• communit:aling 11111Lh And thrn lim 1110\ l !!L'rllk ol dl'lll\lrhtr;rtrOII\ more with thl'l'(liT1111Urrity wa ~ ovL·r. IIlli Willi il han11. br11 a wltnnJWr With Thl' Lab wa' ready tor till' t:l'nlront;rlron. All hug.' and handshakl'' · we htd l(Undh\ L' tor a YL'JL buiiJIIlg\ Wl'rl' on Alert nutrcl' L'Vl'ry build111g, tu rl'lurn on lhl' ~(,lh annivn\ary wtth .tnllllll'r l'Vcn 1wn-sccurily w,t\ lnrkl·d . a guard pmted <.Jt tn•e, with mon· hrnthl·r-... and with anolhn CVl'rl{ Clllfalll'l' dll'Lking tdl'lltitication. the cekhrafron to till' living ;ll1U .1 fl' llll'rllhl'f~lll'l' pf c.tfct~ria. libr '" y ,pld ~( ic IICC llll~"(ITTfl'lmwT'CTTIC~crll!no"'St~·d+--tthhrc-•vrilit"1tilitTI1J"<;"T!IIfl''-tttl·w war lllJCi-Jill l' You Jll rom~·. }"~.- - In thL' general puhltc ;rnd even thl' Jraw -..I rings nn lll':rr. ----~~------------------------, o;;~~~~~ca~::·;~·~~~~~:"~~~R~~~~~-~=~tttl:tf Students for OTTINGER ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Thursday, September 24 at headquarters 656 Main St. 855·0606 ttAttr't.a a MANDARYIN wElCOMES Wt 00 WIJPICIALIJIIII ORIIIIIAL A•ts, Glnl ancl FOODI 101 MIUBSPORTIIYfY. • • SIIBUIAII ,. G«OYII CUYIU. ruu Oft• .Oil.. WID. ll_. Tllll., fl l " · ' SAT. I._S, noso TlllSDATS §] ***************************************************************************** FIREBRAND FILLMORE ROOM FRI **••.....********************••·······..····~~*********************•••••••*****~ W"dnesda\' Septemh~r 23 19?0 Thr Spectrum P<1qe omete~r �Football team ·kicks off season with two defeats In football , liS in mn~t ~purls, a coach likes to see his team start well. However, the football Bulb have o nly given Coach Bob Deming aggravation as lhey dropped theiJ first game 14-7 in :1 n upset to !Jail State and their second game 27-6 to Toledo. Th~ Ball State contc"'· the first of the year for the Bulls, wa~1 called "a carbo n copy of last year," by a Jt~traught Deming, whose career started w1th a I 0 -7 loss to Ball State last season in !Muncie, Ind . The main Buffalo disa ppointments in the two games were centered on their offense. Th e offense, 1111der the leadersh ip of junior quarterback Kirk Barton, failed to impress anyone and it: is very difficult to win with out a poten t offense. T h e main weakness of the offense was its inability to sus tain drives. T he offensive line was also somewhat disappointing d ue to a1 lack of ~:ohesive play. Their inconsistency also placed more pressure on Barton as h·~ was continuously pressu red by the OiPPOSing defensive linemen. En ds drop ped In the BaU State game a key factor in Buffalo's defeat w.as a Ball State adjustment designed to counter Barton's outside running attack. The Cardinals' end dropped to the outside., forcing Ba rton to the inside and towards the waiting Cardinal defenders . Another clement which cont ributed to the Bull:s' defeat was their poor execution on key third down situations. l n all, the Bulls co nverted only 8 of 25 third down s1tuations 1nlo first downs. Although the Buffalo defense held the Cardinals scoreless throoughout the first half, Coach Deming 1.wasn't completely satisfied with their penformance. Deming said: " I was not pleased with the pursuit and tackling of the defen.sive unit." ·The only excitement! for Buffalo fans , - .. 1 ~ c~ r .......~ • " ~ f ~~ I came 13 seconds into the second half when sophomore Gene Nance returned Ball State's kickoff 98 yards for the game's ftrst score. Nance's exciting return looked like an ordinary return straight up field, but at the 30-yard line, a hole developed to the left side, and aided by a wall of blockers, Nance could not be stopped. • Shortly after Nance's gallop, Cardinal back Charlie Van Pelt scored the first of his two touchdowns against a tired Bull defensive unit , which spent a lot of time on the field as the offense sputtered. Van Pelt, the game's leading rusher with I 0 I yards gained. scored his second and game - WII!III nger deciding touchdown with only five minutes remaining in the game. Against Toledo, the 1969 Mid -America Conference ch amps and the nation's 20th ranked team, the BuUs were definite underdogs. Team speed and explosive offense were the main assets of the Rockets th rough the eyes or the Buffalo Toledo is a very difficult quarterback to read ." coaching staff, -~ #! #t · r ,, .,. . / / defense~ ' The U.B. Bulls have lost d'leir fim two games against Ball State and Toledo. lrTitated by the situation, Coach Deming called d'le Ball State game 'a carbon c opy of last year.' 'Carbon copies' Sophs used T o make matte rs worse. five sophomores were pressed into service and although inex perience hurt them on several plays, their overall performance was good . Linebacker Ted Butler, offensive tackJe Mike Gasper, tight end Mike Bouck, corner back Buddy Boughton and safe ty Tommy Osika were all pressed into service as was Junior linebacker Bruce Fraser. Fraser. a split end last season, capably replaced senior linebacker Ed Kershaw , who suffered a broken ankle in a scrimmage last week. Once again the Buffalo offense cou ld n't move the ball wh1ch prompted Demin g to admit to a Jack of confidence in the Bulls' passing allack. "I'm considenng star~ing Ed Perry," he said, "although we'll have to aller our attack." However, Barton threw better than he did last week an d some of the errors in the game weren't his fault . it fur a Rocket stars fhe star of the game for the Rockets was their outs tanding j un ior quarnerback Chuck Ealey, wh o helped to def•~at the Bulls with a great display of passing,. faking and scrambli ng. On at least half a dozen occasions, Ealey completed passes to his receivers after slipping out of the grasp of Buffalo's pursuing defenders. T he first Toledo score came after Ealey had scrambled for neaTlY 15 seconds before completing a touchdown pass. In all Ealey completed 22 of 42 passes for 2511 yards and three touchdowns. Rockel split end Don Fair caught nine of Ealey's tosses, while fullba ck Joe Schwartz ran for 70 yards and caught two touchdown passes. Buffalo fell behind 26-0 before the Blue offense finally scored thei •r first touchdown. After a fumble recovery by T om Centofanti on the T oledo I! 1-yard line, substitu te quarterback Ed Perry·, aided by a diving catch by Joe Moresco, moved the Bulls to the o n e-yard line where Joh11 Faller went over for the score. After the game, Deming revealed thul the Bulls were planning to run to the outside against Toledo, but after falling behind, the Blue had to leave their game plan. Deming also commented: " I'm sick of guys who don't get sick when th.:y lose." Deming also felt that team alertness wasn't sharp and he was espec-ially concerned with mistakes by punt return~1 Tom Elhot and the sub-par p u nting of Scott Herlan. Extra Pomts - Co-captain Chuck Don nor'~ knee sprain concerns the Bu.lls. Donnor hud his knee packed in ice following the Toled t' game and sophomore Joe Johnson will ftll in if Donnor isn't ready for Kent State th1' weekend. Gene Nan ce sat out the Tolcdn game with a bruised leg muscle, bul h ~ should be ready to return to action thl' weekend at Kent State. BUFIFALO NEEDS C.A.C. is Ill OW in the midst (Community Action Corp.) of it!l annual REGISTRATION DRIVE People interested in eommuni•:y oriented pr~ltgrams in Tutoring, Counseliing, Reere· ati.o nal programs, companion pt•ojeets, and ho:§ pital w_ork: STOI, at the CAC table or go to Room 218 Mt~lce Your Edu~•lion • Reler•nl Norton. Expe~rien~e ' GET INVOLVED CAC ORGANIIA IIONAL MASS IIEEIING Fue~rd•y, Sepl . 29, 7:30P.M . Page twenty The Spectrum Wednesday. September 23, 1970 �Muto a~ointed head of basketball team by Barry Rubin Aut. Sportr Editor Sports analysis Serfustini: a baffling case by Mike Engel be utilized m whatever position we need ." Wh en qu estioned on the In a surprise a nnouncement Dr. appointment of Muto, Dr Fntl. Robert Ketter, president of th e com m ented: ''Coach Mu to ts State University of Buffalo , familiar with the players better Jnnounced thai head basketball than anyone. He's the logical (oach Dr Leonard Serfustin1 person to step m He has shown "'ould take a year's sabbatical to setnessness and interest in the total devel opment of the program h~ad a presidential com nuttee. to step 111 at th1s ttme. It's not The comnllttee w11l be gotng to be an easy thtng to do 1 .:OO(C rned Wtlh the phySICal hope all the players will rally f.t ( Lltttes for the Faculty of around h1m . li e'~ a real gentleman fducattonol Studies and the and he ha s the support of all of u~ lltVI~Ion of Physical Education, th1s year.'' lh·.:reation and Athlet ics at the Th e announ.:cmcnl fmtn n~w Amherst \:omp us. President Ketler's olftcc did not I n11m:dia tc reaction to ·the c lartfy whether or not Dr announcement varied. Many felt Serfustint would return a• thai Scrfusllm's departure was a basketball coach next yeaL Dr rn.w~ to pacify the blacks on Serfu,ttnl said: " I have plans to ,atnpus, although Serfustini and return to h!achang. I've devotl'd th~ .:uadlln& staff were cleared of my enure hfe to 11 A• tar a~ 1.1'1 year\ charges of racism. coachmg basketb.&ll ilgatn, I havl' Dr Albert Sorn1l, executive no tdc:.t " Dr Scrfustint concluded '''~ pre!>tdcnt of the University, the mtcrview by saying: " I ha'c dt'n1.:d thai Serfustini was no comment oo'~uation w&th removed to pacify the Blacks. the Black athletes. Prestdent So nul satd. " The task of planning Kett er's commttlec made an the new faclhties as an assignm~:nt Investigation and I'll go al ong wtth their d ecision " Scrfu~ltn t receaved under the l:~te harna~ administration. Serfustini's Bob Wtlltams, a spokesman for 'abbaucal IS ha~ first after 14 last year's boy colttng Black year.>, and he hud a trying Y•ear basketball players, was optimistic h<lth emotaonally and physically." about the return of the Black When reached for wmment Dr. players Wilham~ \atd "We feel Scrlusttnt called hts new job for that Coach Mut o and everyone mvolved had a hard year last year tin~ yo!ar, ·•a challenge of new rc,ponstbdtttcs" Dr. Serfustrni We learned a lot last year, Muto abo acknowledged tha t he learned a lot and th erefore we' re re co mmended hts long tune optimistic about returning. Coach .:uad11ng USStSiant, Ed Muto, for Muto ~aad he'~ willing to accept the job as acting varsity basketball everyone back wtth no hard l'Uach . Or Scrfustini also said: feelings and the majori ty ol lht! "The entire ;llhletic program at black players will return . " signtfican t enough to warrant hiS departure. Sporrs Editor lint<'. Tlte Ser{ustini cast• ra1scs m ore questidns titan 1t t.'d1tor's Why the reversal? Why was L>r. Scrfusttm removed? OIISWt>rs. Wlty wa.r lte rt>/ie1•ed of /tis dutll's' Wltot were the {Jolitics wvalvt•d 111 tlt1• situotinn' A II concemt>d hove dl'cl111ed tr> gtve Ofll' rco/ISfl< up(Jrarsol. TlltJ Htlfl' IS U/1 UIIO(VSIS 11{ t/lf' Stftlatron Outward. not upward, ~an bt'~t d&:tradcn7c the departure of Dr Leonard Scrfu~ttnt from the head baskelhall.:oadting posllton. His new ly .&pputntcd post. as well a~ hts sal>battlal, ts J w~U calculated ;attempt to t'ompro lltl\l' an assue 1 ho r t hreatcnt'd to ret urn mayhem to tht~ campus A .B.C. Perhaps the an~wer bei!Jn' 'h urtly before last semc\tt'r\ .:C\SJIIOII of dJSSes, When th~ 1\mcn~:an Broadcasting Company announ,·cd that 11 w oul d r.: g 1 u n J lly t ~I c ·~ 1 s e t h t' Buffaln ll oly Cro~ footh:tllj!.tnte on Ut· t .1 I A; a p·drt ur the .mJngcntcnt. the sr~tc llnavcrstly ol Bullalo athlcttc dct!artmcnl WOUld ICt'CtVl' $ 11l0,QQI) (of Whll'h \40,000 would !\U 111 tth~ Fastcrn C 'ollt·l!~ Athh'tt<' C'<lttl.:n·n.:c\ admtntStratton, which would have much to lose by the d tsrupuon rre s td en t Ketter, seek tng to establish presidential aut ho n ty, wo uld h<' greatly embarrassed tf the telrvt~cd demonstralton took plan· Dr 1\ctter had to he a\\ Jr( thJt the blad. playe~ • hoy<~~ll hJ~I 'PJrf..o:tl the tvrmotl nl J,l,l I chruary anJ .:nuld <"dStl)' dn ~o J 'en•nll It till' l'rcstdcnt Kt•t tcr wa' al,c• ''"·lit' nf Dr Scrfusttm\ coJdllnl\ 'hnrtt·umtng~ An~tllll\ tu rl'llloH' J pn~~thle cJU\l' fur rctH•w,•tl '"mJlt" J"rupt1nn . and k n 11 w 1111: I h a I I h c .11 It I clll d,•puram,·nt wa' no lnnl(cr JdJmo:nl 111 dcmaiiUIIljl. the r~tenlt<ln nt Dr. Serltl\11111\ tnh, t hl' <'htlllt' .1 ppcarcd nil\ 1111" Ur Serfu\11111 ,·a uld not rcma111 Subwt]Uentl), MilO<! member' tll the Student A~SOCJ.ollon !>egan To hc~t comprehend the force~ 1\1 fllftnUIJic [lJJI\~ lor d and I~SUC\ hchtnd thts deCISIOn , J d~nttuhtr.Htnn 1<• he h<tld wt that How to du at hnef lustory of tho: event~ lc.tdtn(; dJtt: , hopdully 111 VII'"' ul J JJrgt• I he <tll~'ttnn th,•n bc,,tn•c ho~~o tclcvl\tlln .llldtcnct' Jolhn < hJrlc' to 11 ·~ tn ordt'r tnnttt•nttJI 111 II11~St' rl.an~. dt!ntcd. In dtplulll.lii<JII) tchc\t' Jl1 J n )' l ~~ nnct'lton bet ween 1h~ Scllu.,ltnt of l11s dut&cs ltl lire Beron: the blad ba.,keth•.tll planncll dcmonstrataon Jnd the ham nntn~hl would not hJVe bcl"n players' boycott began an hla,•k alhlcll's' pressure to rcnHIVl' tn Dr 1-: t·ttcr'' ini('H'SI. tu ytl'ld mid·Novcmh.:r ot last year, Dr. Dr . Sc rl u' 11 n 1 li n wever, a ruhltcly umler the thtc,tl tll Serfuslint wa, not 1he most rclatwn,lllp due' appear 111 ex''' da.rupltt>n trnm :1 111111<~111)' ul the popular man m tlw athkltc when tHiu:r fat·tors arc t:Otl'lde red \ludy )hl<ly would tlnl) nt.lk<• depJrtmcnt Many were t:nltcal ol IIIJIII.'r\\\111\l'. hL'> coadung techniques , othr~ Ju,t whJt rule tlw hiJt:lo.' wtll c nltt:l£ed the handhng of hts play tn thl\ dc111unstratwn .:Jnnm \n. II unl> W<'lll> lngt •.tl that playef\ Some believed lm be \In ted Jl tlus tunc ll owc-ver. a D1 J..ell et \\OUid IJkl' Jll tlldliC.:( persOIIJhl y w.tsn 't sUllo!d for ht~ good due cJn be ft1und m tht' fa,·t Jpp& nJdt By granltnlt Dr JOb that J dt'mon~trallon had bccn Scrlu,llnt .1 YhhatK.tl " \\~II ,I\ plannt•d lor the Butfalu-B.tll Stato: Jppuantlllt! hun to J m•w 1'"'1. tlw rh c pre\\IHC to rcmow Dr {Will~. Jnd thJI Roosevelt Hhodt'' lurmt't h.t,kcthitll t'<>Jt'h wPuld ht• Scrlustant hcgan with the hoywtl , (lithe Olllll' ul Mtnortly Stlldt•nl OUI Ill I h<' ptd lllt.' Itil .11 lt',l\1 .1 In addition In the black athlete~· Aff,urs , whtl was aWilrt' ol Dr y~al Y<' l lH' """"'"'' hl' lul.'d desarc t() sec Dr. Scrfustini depart , Scrfu~llrt1\ immtncnt dcpanurt·, the Student Athletic Rcv&cw rlaycd an influcntt:tl 1nl,• 1n I ht• hl.a.:l.' wut th l haV1· J mud& Board, whtch had already hccn rrcvcntang at 1111111: lh lh.:lllt IIIII~ HI fll\lllytnl( d1~enchantcd wtth h11n, was any l(ncvJnt:l' wath till' .tlhkllt Buffalo lw potential and there is prepared to usc Its power to d<'ji.HIIIIl'lll, ,llllf \\tlllld ltmt II wurthwhtlc place for all Black coac h? qu•elly 1.!3\t' htm our of tht' Athletic d epartmen t dis tressed •·•rn lttuj!hl't In ru,llt\ Ill>' ual~rcollcg~Jte athlettcs " One potnl that hasn'l been coachtng ~pot nor hecause they Ptl\\lhk ''"'til h,llll •. I h< lhrt•JI ut .1 lclcv:,~d re~olvcd yet 1s the Black coachmg believed tum to he a rat·t~l. but dt,ruptuHt grc<tlly d&\1 rc:.,t'cJ th<' staff t\•ue Dr Somtt admitted Muto appointed rather hecau\e they cons&dered .11 hh:ll< d<'JlJrlmcn I 1 hey I. Ill'\\ lltl\\ 1'\1'1, llt h. L'IICI \ \lltl~~) "We have a htgh pr10nty I he Jppmntmcnt of Ed Muto recrutltng elfort underway for d hun a poor ~:o;~ch tltdl not only would '' B< \Wih h IIIJ Y hJ\<' h.ttkllll'd Whtll' lhl.' "·" ltng head coach increased 1 he Black coach Jnd I'm confide111 to ~nnlhcr n•gwnJI tdle.:a'>l t1 J hl.td, .tthktC\ \\Ill proi>Jhl) ll owcvcr, lhl' black athktcs Jast up linn oc.:urn·d. hut that all rt llitll . tht.•tt.• ~ll'l'\..tt, In h(' 'flcntiJIIon that the new athlet:tc that in 1970-7 1 we'll have one or d1rector. Dr. llarry Frit7., a maybe more Black coaches. We corn m &lied ,, serious lacltcal hope nl ABC ever tl'll'VI\tng cJ&~\.tlt,IUI 111111 111 th<'ll '''""' uv~r ha$kclball coach for five yeus, want qualified Blacks m our blunder when th\'y revised II1C1 r another ol Bulf;tlo'~ galliC\ wnultl l'r'''""'"' l(,•tH•t \ .J,•,·asltlll lh<' cJ e m a n d ~ a n d s p c c Jf H' a II y b~ \hJIICil'd nu[!ht eventually become the he:id athletic department." alont~. Wllh , 111 ka1 C~l'h IIIJI D1 h.t'ftl'l W,l' demanded the rc~tgnattun ol Dr 1t>Jdt ol the basketball Bulls. Dr. Jllll.:tp.llt•tl .lll11U41 tnl<tl llll.' ul ntl'tdy huytnl! 11111~. and thJt Dt fh c Black players haven't Serlustana and the baskethall ~ 110.000 'ium11 would not confirm that 'it•Jftl\ltlll lll..ty rrtliCII lt1 dl,tdllnjl \lu1n would coach only for this forgotten about a Black coach for coachtng ''3 ff Jlll'l ht' ,,<l•hJtll·.tl basketball Wtlhams added: "We }car. but then sa1d : "Coach Muto I he l.lcht ntldt'n dcpartm~nl The po'&tton uf the: .&thlc:lt< d<'t'l'l tidy wanted Ali< ,,, " av~tlable lor afsignmcnt a~ a hopefully expect that J1m Home Any <IJ\ no"' ,, ·~s uUI' ••t tenured faculty member and can w til be named as th e new department changed 111 uno: t>l rc·turn he,auw much ut th" Ill C 111 h t' I' tll I ht• '\t<11h·nt freshman ba•ketball coach. We've uny•eldJng ~u pport ,,, n. Yt'Jr ' 1, I '0.000 would hJYt' W mn·t tt• J,•,ttlt• had expenence wtth t-lorne tn the Serfu\ttnt Where some would not PJ y ••II p.l\1 dt•bt>. tlwn•hy past AddlltOnally we have! been have vuu:cd \lrt:nuou~ OPP''"'""' rclll'\1111(! I he o.kpJrlntt'n I ol \<IIIII' thl'll tht 11 '"·'''·~~ l hn "-<II d<'Ullt ho\\ Itt 1\<> Jhnut 1111:11 con~ulted by Dr Futz and Coat h to Dr Selfu,llnt h..-mg c.t,cd out tllaJOI lllll\\'111\, hut fatlnnl( 111 put ~..-c>logy: piJntH'tl <ktllnn~tt.tlll'll whclhtr on the selec:taon of a Black Muto wath llllr)IOIJI puhllnty, lhC\C rhc U.S. Government has 11 nil .1 llrtll llll.lll.:t,d h.l\l' A ll'w to h,,,,. tl. wht'lh<'l ltl IJI.t· ,J coac h. We feet that the .tlhlet•c '>dOlt' peopk w~rt' OtlW tOIJIIy 2nnounccd Utat air pollution in n·turn "''" h~ AHC' ""llld lll'un· l'<'dlt'IU I .q>pto,tdl lhJt \\oultl 11111 department ts showtng definttc oppused to th~ 1dca hanng that :h.ll 1970 will cost tJte taxpayers \l:thtllty .tOI',l'l ''II( tht• ,HhliiOI\It;umn or interest an the welfare of Bla'k thrtr uwn rnh' lOldd IH' SlJ billinn which averages illl' ,Jthl\' 11< dq>,lllllll'lll til 11111 to S6S per taxpayer. Air athletes." There tS a d&stim:t tcopanllll'd hy thc whtlli\Jt ',ll I ht• "'·'"~' "' Ill S·•· rlv\11111, Wht•thl'l In l'h'Vl'RI lhc !!Jill\' 1111111 polluhon leveiJ will total nearly po~tbthly that ll orne wtll get the d~nt..ttHI\ ul ..t \IIIJII );111111' ul H•h "'l'lll llll(ly had hn·onw hi' till' pt •• \ •.•• 142 Ions of patticulaiQ this frosh coat:lung dSStgnmenr. and \(Utft·nt,, the athlcttl ,,., onJ .11 ~ the m.un "'"'' hatl yeJr the Bta 'k playen appear dt:p.triiiH'III'' \llppml 1ll Ill h1•,t<lllt IHt\\ It> pn·vtnt ll.t>t '"'""'h'lll.tll), lht ll•• k enthuMJ\ttl thJI liorne. an S.:rlu,ttnt hn~nn· uncqutvu,al dl\tllpllutt I ht• dl'f'Jtlmcnt \\J' .Hhl<t 1•, "' 111 ,11"' IIIC<'I """' 111 ex· Buffalo \I H • .:.tn do a sohd JOh 1he \tud<'nl \thklll R"v'o:"' J\\JH' thJI Jlhllht'r ~~·Jr " 1111 llt tnrruul.•h· ah,·u I'•"IIH>II ''" till' Bo >,trd "'""'d thl\ trend .md >;,•rlu,lllll J\ tht• ht'ad ''·"" '•'rltl\lllll J\1 .wd "II th,·tr 1J~t:.!.t.~h.!..:l.~tl~t~~~~It'-'-l:l'..t.:t'JlDIJ;•':..l'.J.tLI.....LI&:.!'I.Jtci.lU."U•QI>·l>".>j __:"::.:<c:;tt~tl:,::d~tf:.:..":....:;ll~ll:.::lt:_:l:,.l..!1:.:..":....:.: ' li'-'--'''-'lt+lj.lt-HIIt11<~--1ncr <C d rtn:Tr tl l t t<h Ill I t1 Jet CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP rcJh/,111"11 ••I lhl''<' I<Jr' I ht'll .1thlrlu •~~'l'·•rt 111 Jnl 1\\ ' Ill In g J p prtlJ' h t't I II , ACROSS FIIIOM GOODYEAR \UJ'Ipurt ttl lht• t'lllh.!ltlnl "'Jdl .tppc:ut•cJ th.•t Dr \crlu,ltll•\ 111h watho:~t·tl AT 'I'IIB UN:IVERSrrY PLAZA It "'''~thln't J,,• \llrflrt"n~ 11 th,• had ht'l'fl \f'J rt·d , Ihe prt''"'"' e xcrtnl hy tho: hoyu>lllllg bl.a, ~ I "!\'' .tlh lht: ·"IIHc.' \.UO\t..'IU '·"''" lhl· dt'llltlll\ll.lltll\ l'lll(\1")' lt•lt h> lhl' ln(tlflllllj! Ut'P<'IItl "" I h..tl d~CI\1011 ,!1 hktt'\ thcl ntlt app,·ar I II ht• \\J\ 1 '"""·''""' '"'II i - - - A.M.& A' s RECORD COUPON·--, C lip Coupon TONY Sp("elalizing ilra ever) phase of '1t• n •s llairstylilog, Razor CuUing and Bearctl Trimmi111( : WG)RIH I I I a nd Save! L WedtH'sd.~v soc: towards pure hose of any reg. S3.17 and up : Stereo Album or Tope in sto<k. I • Or'lf Counn Per Record hpires: Wed., Sept. 30, l970 1 ----·----------- . • SPptember :!3, l 970 The !lp•' tr\ltt Pagt.> twcrw, ~· �- ., Buffalo's athletic department placed on one year prob~tion The mixup over the four athletes can be "Reprimand and censure" were the tenns of the one-year probation handed out by the National attributed to semantics. The foot ~1 11dcn~ - all of Collegiate Athletic Association to the athletic them in special admission programs and not under athletic department grants-in-aid, arc permitted a department. The terms of the probation do not go beyond maximum annual income of $2000 if they arc not that, and the post-season play of Buffalo's athletiC "recruited ." They were given more money, and the NCAA ruled that they had been "recruited." tcmm will Mt he affected in any way. The University was put on probation because "four student-athletes received financial assistance in What's recmiting? excess of that pennitted ... ,"and that "seven Exactly how the NCAA defines "recruiting" is student-athletes were provided with institUtional not clear ; represen tatives of this school intend to financial aiu and pennitted to practice for and bring the matter up at the next NCAA. meeting. participate [n intercoUegiatc athletics even though The seven athletes, who failed to meet the they did not meet the qualilicat i()ns of the "qualification~." were also all on special admittance qualifying legislation ." programs and failed to predict a 1.6 index based on The light sentence was issueJ hecausc Dr !herr class rank and their SAT or ACT test score, as lawrence Cappiello. then J1rcctor of Physical required by the NCAA. Education, RecreatiOn anJ Athletic.,. reported the The athletic department has claimed that It has rules infractions to the NCAA 1n a teller last Dec. nu way of checking tJ1e records of incoming 30. The NCAA then pr:used the "excellent assistance" given by the Buffalo athletic department freshmen admitted under the spec1al programs - and However. the NCAA will continue to took iutu that these records arc o ften unavailable. the affairs of the athletic department until Aug. 31. Last year the boycotting black athletes claimed thot they were recruited "uuder false pretenses." 1971. when the probation period expires. B Iack players prote st Athlete~~ L~tate expectationk~ Schwartzwalder, who has produced such Syracuse, N.Y (UPI) Chancellor John E. Corbally of Syracuse University announced today outstanding Black players as Jim Brown, He1sman that a trustee·faculty-student committee will Trophy winner Ernie DaVIS, Floyd Little und Jim investigate charges of racial discriminallon on the Nance in his years at the helm of Syracuse. admitted part of the univcrsity"s athletic department and lasl week that the loss of the e1ght would hurt the other matters raised by black athletes in u Orange, both offens1vely and defensively. ••statement of expectations" issued last week. The "expectatious" as issued by the Blacks At the same time a statement by Corbally said 11 included : was not considered advisable at this time to return I. There shoutJ be Black professionals and other eight suspended black players to the football squad. pe1sonnel hired in the athletic department of The statement of expectations was submitted to Syracuse University and in the coaching staff on all Corbally's office last Thursday. the day the levels. suspended black players signed a statemel)t of 2. There should be a full-scale investigation into commitment indicating they would like to be charges of racial discrim10ation in Syracuse reinstated. University athlelic~ by the vice provost for minority "The concerns expressed by this statement of affairs and the results of this investigation should be tJ1c black athletes, primarily the allegations of reported to the Syracuse University community by discrimination on the part of the athletic department the beginning of the second semester. have been dealth with by the Syracuse and 3. An advisory committee, app010tcd by the Onondaga County Human Rights Commission, Corbally said. "Nevertheless, the contmuing concern chancellor with the approval of the Black athletes, of the Black athletes leaves me with the support of should develop a monitoring system to assure that the pa1ticipation of Black players ls commensurate the athletic department." Corbally said the committee members will ht: with their skills and talents, Persons on the advasory announced on Wednesday and he will ask them tll committee should be drawn from local commumty meet immediately and wmk ·• 011 a tight time grnups and Black nthletic alumni. schedule."' He sard he wanted the committee ll1 4 . The univers1ty should undertake immedtate prepare "a comprehensive public report as soon as steps to fulfill the requirements of items No. 2 and 3 possible." of Ihe conetliation recommendations of the Syracuse The Black players first boycnttetl football and Onundaga !Iuman Rights Commission which practice last spring to draw attention tf• thCII state the following : I . The coach should prepare a complaints of racial discrimination on the team. The written plan 10 establish a new rapport with Black eight were suspended by veteran coach Floyd "Ben .. players in the light nf hrstorical and contcmpory Schwamwatder anc.J, after several days •n Augu~t uf events 2. A sensitivity program should be developed trying to fi11d a hasis of peace between the players to facihtatl' comm11n1catiou :md positive attitude and coaching ~taff. the suspensions were m:~dc development anmng the Jthlcaic dep8rrmcnt and 11~ partrcipants. permanent on the first of fall practice. FASTBALL Unjust and unfair by Jim Drucker Very often 1n the world of sports, strange and often unjust rult:s and decasions depnvc athletes from honors and privileges they arc entitled to. When the NCAA, the governing body fur inter-university athdtil:~ reje.:ted the request of a Yale University basketball playct to play an the Macabee Games, they burred the entue university fro111 playing in post-season tournaments. And when Muhammed (Cassius_ Caly) Ali refused induction 111111 the army be~~a usc of his religious beliefs, the Worltl Boxing FederuliUn stnpped lum of h1s champion's crown. Only recently has a fed~r.tl Court called this an "unfair and arbitrary" dec1s1on. Jim Thorpe. one of lhc nation's greatest athletes, had all 111, olympic medals recalled and his olympic records were disquali11cll after it was discovered that he had played a few haseball games orw su-r11mer and was compen~atcd ~o rhat he could pay for his food ,ln•l rent These t.:ases are examples of poor judgement und ndiculou, dec1sions. But perhaps the most unjust of them all IS hascball's rule that 111 order to qualify for the Hall of Fame a competitor must have played :tl lcht ten seasons 111 the major leagues. No one really knows why the rule cX1sts, hut 11 rema111s. And while it does, it prohibits the greatest p1tchcr wtw ever lived from entering the home of baseball's immortals "Greatest pitcher' That "grea test pitcher" is Satchel Paige, who was burred l'rom tin· major leagues for years beca115e he was black. Forced to play in the "'Negro l eagues," Satc'hel never got 1h·· chance to play in the majors until far after h1s prime. The question is often raised : "liow great was Paige'?" And tlh· answer IS usually. "better than the rest.·· One year in an cxhlbltwn game he faced Dizzy Dean, the last pitcher to win 30 games (with th•· exceptlOn of Denny Mc l ain) in one season. Both pitchers, with all-stars playing with them, p1h:hed a ..:omplctc g:~rne ~atchel was the winner with the s~ore bemg l-0 after l o inning.\ Roger Hornsby, one of the all-time great hitters (lifct1mc batting .~verage. 358) s1ruck out five consecutive times in one day, 11nd Pa1gc was the pitcher. Jimmy Fox, who hit 534 lifetime home runs wu' fanned lhree times by Satch and Charlie Gehringer was fanned thr~c limes, too. Finally, 111 1946. Branch Rickey broh the ~;olor tine of lh•· lily-white big leagues by s1gmng Jack1e R olun~on to a Brooklyn Dodg<'l contract. Robinson, in a ten-year career, hil 311 and is now a nn:mbcr of the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York . But Satchel, an old man tn 1946 couldn't get in ten seasons, and " meligible for Cooperstown 2000 games? Some experts say Satchel won (\Vcr ~000 games in his care~• (Accurate statistics weren't kert 111 the "Negro leagues"'.) Compau• th1s wath Cy Young's record S 11 WinS and you see how great Satdh•l actually was He is also credited with about 250 shutnlll~. an lnterestwg statistic s1nce only a dozen or so p1tchers have that mJn~ wrns. In addation, he p1tched 45 no-lui games. P1tclu ng f1ve, snmetlltH'' stx times a week, Paige rightrully deserves his spot an the llall ol Joan1c fhc fact that he played only nrne seasons in the maJor league~ rne1111~ nothing. He should be honored ror his contribution to the game, anll the rule hmillng membershap to those with ten years or more of ht~ teague play has got to go. peeded read in and study University College is again offering Mrs. Nichols' course. Fee: S 15.00. Payable on Registration al lOS Diefendorf. Classes meet once a week. I I weeks JOS Diefendorf. 6 choices of period . STARTS The University librnries hove just issued the firs t editinn or 11 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 combined list nf periodicals and showing holdings and locations, the list is intended to a~ist usc:rs in finding the resources of the libraries more easily and quickly . Copie.~ of the 730-page volume may be purchased for the intlividutl use uf faculty and student at the main circulation desk in l ockwood . The priee of S2 SO hax been ~el as tow os possible and cover' the printing and binding co~t~. C'orics are av:1 ilablt tu a-rea librarie.:. and tither •nterl'sted individunls thmugh the Western No'W Ynrk Library Resources Council nt a price of SS per cvpy. COMMUTERS!' CITY MATTRESS 31 S Broaclway BOARD CONTRACT NOW AVAILABLE LUNCH & DINNER PLAN 3331 BAILEY AVENUE across from Brotherhood BOOTS 10% Student Discount Pagt: twenty lwo The Spectrun APPLY FOOD SERVICE OFFICES GOODYEAR RESIDENCE Hl\LLl (LOWER LEVEL) Wrdnt:sd.ly f.epto>mber 23, 19'/0 J.:.lkskin - - - - - M I K l'U"lll)oo Tun.- Wed.- Sat. 11 am - 6 pm �CLIIIIPIII FOR SALE GARRARD SL~S autom1t1c turntalllle with basA, dust co- 1nd plcleeri ng VI5, AT·3 cartridge. N- condlth>n, ,so. Call Bill 837·0360. !968 F IAT 150 con.. rtlble, 4 •SP«ted British racing vr•n, AM·FM st•·eo radio, studd ed snow tires, tow mlt..ge. Excellent condition. R ..sonlbte. Call sanely Family 837-4961 . FINE OLD 5-bedroom house, Hlghlltnd A••· ctowntown. 3 bltl>l, 2-c:ar gar~~. Physlctln owned. Price - mtd 2Cl s. call 885·9427. coUCH, rugs, lamps, droners, ntgrh t , ~!t,hen t•bles, Chllr, radio, Shl\'er, upe casette, sewing machIne. 837·?149. ROVAL manual typewrller. E•cell•ent con CIItlon . $50 . 831 ·4103 days; 833·9384 fl'lenlngs. '61 MGA r ebuilt engine, n - tires, hood, valve lOb, vood condition, $1$0. Call 113-4135. SECTIONAL couch; cortee table; lamp llble: Simmons bad - choir: 23 ln. tellvl$ton, 837· 2620 a lter 5 p.m. '64 T · BlRO. All options. Will PIU lmpectlon. See ot 331 Colvin Ave. No Oil one. SAAB 1967 sedan, . .cellent condition, NVS Inspection, 100~ 9U~<Inteeel. Dave Wolll\, 672 Wyoming Ave., 837·2346. VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Sunroof Seda n, perfect throughout . NYS Inspected, 100~ gu~ranteed, Wolin, 672 Wyoming Ave., 837·2346. D••• VOLKSWAGEN 1965 squareback wagon, ••cellon! condition, NVS Inspected, 100% guaranteed. Dave Wolin, 672 Wyoming Ave .. 837·2346. FARFISA mlnH:ompact electric o r t~o~n lor sate. Call 836· 2322 alter sl•. Hsk tor tan Brown . CORTINA 1968 GT Seoan, excellent conctlllon, NYS lns~teo, 100~ guaranteed. Dave Wolin. 672 Wyoming Ave., 837·2346. FOR SALE: Electric ctouble oven sto)ve and drapes. 835·0193 . WAKE UP service via the telephone. Wutten 937 ·652 2 . Reasonable monthly rates. $3 .50 per month. SPITFIRE "64" $500 . $225 "Eo3" Valiant wagon. Both good conctltlon . o lie,. accepted . Need bre~td . 876·61 80. 196l FORD Galule. power steering, neater, radiO . Excellent running condition. $275. Call 837·01131. BUICK LeSabre. 1966, autOmltiC full 110 wer, 1ir conCittlonlng, fldlo, , .., aefroster, 38,000 mltM. Call 837·09 40. BELLS, shirts, lacleets, OOOIS In stock. Prtces tor thin pockets. Cl11ppnw• Army-NiVY store, 56 W. ChiPP-1 St. downtown. 837·2861. 1966 YAMAHA Twin - 100 cc - lOW mtleage - goOd condition. 675· 1534. COUCH lor 83?·0845. sale - cheap. t:all !968 FIAT 850 IWO·dOOr cou pe, blue, AM·FM pushbutton radio, new tires, must sell, moving out of town, Call 692·8S21 after sill. WANTED ANVONE wltnes•lng an arrest In front of Crosby, Thursday fl'lenlng, Moy 7th, 1970, p1e1se call 856·2183, (61 4 ) 592·2264 . AD representative needea for new weeklY HIP Bu ll etin at 15~ commission. Call 876·0977 or 883-6900. MAN with car needed every Friday to - - -ctrcullte magutne, 876~977 or Est~b l llh your own ,.,t k e out" route . Car n -ed . Apply In penon Barnacle Bill's corner Nlllgara Filii Blvd . 11 Sherldln Orl... PART · TIME lOb opportunity lor ambi tious, cal)lble stude nt . Campus - n t lor Greyhound Lines. Call Mr. L1zeratton at 852 · 1210 lor appointment. ASSISTANT to ch1lrm1n Dept. of Computer Science, S1t1ry open. Apply by letter with resume to 4226 Ridge Lea Road . PORTRAIT Pllnllng ci iUII with mOCietJ Wednewi•Y 11ternoons 1- 3 : 30, Tuuctay evenings 7 : 30- 10. Call 873·4131. FATHER needs babysltter lor 2Yr ye~r Old boy from 7: 45 to 4:45 CIIIIY. Elmwood·Bryant neighborhood. Call Dennis 811S ·5010 . VIETNAM veterans - your helP Is needed for 1 national 1nti·Wit vetertn't proJect. Conuct Chuck Conine, 833·1423. UOOER destruction. We're not ag1lnst milk, onlll' the pluttc -coaled c~rlons. Please bring emptied, wuhed cartons to room 355, Norton Hall . We'll take care of the ren . Th1n1u. JOBS SCARE? Work tor tne Bulf•lo Metro Shopper Interesting work lor those with lnunllve and pe"erver~nce In advertiSing .,,"' and Cllstrlbutlon . Pay UOO part-time not unreuonobte. Call 856·56 77 or 886 ·706 7. STUDENTS tnterested In starting a Baptist group on umpus, call 852-4887 evenings or 836·1 034 ROOMMATES WAN TED 883~900. 1 WANT to rent a Pus amplifier hom 1nybOCIY who owns one. 11 would be on • Clalty blsls. Contact Murray, cto Cart Hooks 831 ·3661. BABYSITTER - One/two ClaYS/week - fle•lble hours. Salary open . Prefer your transport1t1on out can make arrangements. 632 ·1799WE NEED ambitious 1tudent to become Barnacte Bill's representatives. ROOM available In student apart ment: furnished; kitchen privileges; foreign stuctents welcome: $35 per montl1 886·4918. MALE roommate want ed 35 CalloCIIne Ave. across from Clement Hall. Call or VISit 833 ·3890. FEMALE roomm1te• sh~re countrv house with two girts. Own room . "Must have car." Fireplace, swlmmtnq. $50. Millan 873·1637. BEFORE YOU BUY Your College Texts APARTMENT FOR RE:NT 3·BEOR00 M downt own Pl>one 627 ·5703 •Her 5 p.m. LOST SIO/mo. Norton at 7 p .m . R et~ttr~tlon 1 lollow demonstrations on Fr~Y. SliP 25th and Monday,SIICJI . 21th. TVPI N G, . .petlenced, off ~lley ne U.B. F aJt _,Ice, I.AO/~. U4-337 a FOUND LOST : Old friends and hiPPY times .•. Found: NEW friend s and I"PPIER tlm ..l Chi Omllga, Alpha Gan,ma Della ond Sigma Della Tau are waiting for you. RuSh NIIIOnll Sororities.. LOST Sept. 17 Diefe ndorf parl<lng tot 9 • 12 bl1ck looset..f notebook conta.nlng Unlvenlty f1cutty n•mes on computer run list - nMCI biCIIy - good r-arCI - call collect 607· 273·8108 keep trying. R IDE BOARD STUDENT living In North ToonawanCia would like ride Mon., Wed. and Thurs. nights. Business phone 1;94·3200; home phone 692·35 95 . N I AOARA FALLS stucte•nt badly needs riCies to anet from Main u .B. Call Steve al 236·0361. OR IV lNG to California, "eeel one riCier . Leave Sept. 28th . C.oll Larry. 1•16) 227·5411 . TRANSFER student looklnt for Pia to lin. If you hi. . a n lpettm . ,t shire or lOOking for a roommate, c IJI-41 U 1nd ask lor Slln. HEAR YEt Hur ye l All lnt .. eslt men anCI wom.., are hereoy Invited a ColfM Hour baing sponsored bY II DEBATE SOCIETY tOCia!l' at 7 :J p.m . In 234 Norton Union. NICE GIRL w1nU to sell her nice c - V·B Chevy '64. Ca ll 692·1503 11ter p.m. HOUSING problem r Organlllng T City - IOCotl(ln Main St. campus. 0.. 836· 7577. THE NEW Royal Armt leatllrlng II rock rhythm blUM - funk nlgl>l TuetdiY'S thru SundiY'S. NO IPPI~rlng SUntev Turnth beginning Sept. 2g the NO' Genar•tlons. candy countet once a day' MRS' NI CHOL'S SPEED READIN and study course ,. being o ltered II University College. The course rur elfl'len weeks bevlnnlng Tuesday, Sep 29 . Studenu m•v regiSter In I( Olefenctorf wllere tile &I 5 tutti< Chlrge Is PIVable. JEFF W. sned Gory F. from (nearly) certa.n dismay bKk PERSONAL 010 VOU know \hat Or. Knller buys one three Muikt!teer b~r from tne FOR MER Volkswagen owner C Harry Ricker uys . Beyond the Sll"aow of a doubt tne qr~test ser.,tce I nave ev•• received was performed ov•• my lbluted body at Dave Wolin's . RELIEVE ctassroom tensions. Try oreaktng an o•r . Join the u.n. Rowing team . w e need peoote f'IOw. OFF EM 01 Porkus - Gus. MISCELLANEOUSi UNIVERSITY of Buffalo K11at c Club resumes FroCiay . Sept. 25tlh In 340 PI LAMBDA TAU wetcomM evervon fot lf"tOtl"'lf vear of tun 1 n games. LET'S 00 someth ing aoo" unavailable sociology cou"11 Ca Sl\1ron 684·4894 ALL TVPES of electr oniC servicing o two itudents tor membert ot th• un t vet •ltv community. A" kit-building, custom Joos. Amateu• 1n CB eQutpment hlnCIIeCI bY tlrst-cto· licensee. Call Bill Wyn,.n, 873·0619 ' Jim Welch, 873·4274. 1r vou ar e arrested ot In need ot leg. aS>Istance, call the Stuctenl Auoclollu• Leqal Aid number 882 ·2693 CHE(KPOINT l1 FOREIGN CAR SALES & SERVICE Allthorit~d D ~tller Si~LES • S£RVICE • PARTS e See liS first u· you at·atlt to save motleJI , We have a huge sto(k of slightly USED TEXTBOOKS COMPLETIE SERVICE FACILITIES FC'REIGN CAR SPECIALISTS AUTO REPAIRING & COLLISION WORk being ustil at all the local colleges. We olso supply new texts-paperbacks- supplies -sweatshirts-pastors-gifts. K 3610 Main St. Across fr om U.B. "Yisil O ur N ew Showroom$'' STOR ES INC. 487 kenmor• J~vc. Betw . Engl-.;w•ood 833-7131 \1tM' Nighll v b~ THE \1 \1> IH.t; \L fhi' S.tlttrd:t\ bcning. Sept 2tr GILLIGAN'S PROUDLY PRESENTS is still open!! * Monday night * Recently remodeled 10¢ beers 7525 WAlDEN AVE. - THRUWAY EX IT 52 and ROUTE 777 EAST Wednesday, Septembt!t 23, 19•70 The Spectrum Page twenty three �The U.B. Crew Team is looking for new No past experience is necessary. Anyone who will work at it can easily. win a seat. Call Clark Gym, 831-2935. member,"~. Tbe Breakfast Buffalo Chapter of Combat Facism, will a.m. to 9 a.m., at 299 Announcements Special attention is called to the change made 111 Scholar Incentive Awards Program for graduate students for the college year, I Q?0-71 . If a graduate student is covered by remission, he is no longer eligible for a duplicate award from Scholar Incentive. All stud ents who would like to serve on the Athletic Review Board must sign up in the Student Association office, room 205 by Sept. 30. The Student Athletic Review Board is open to all fee-paying students:) The Board appropriates the Student Athletic fee. lhe University Health Service has announced that during the forthcoming school year, there, wiU be a charge for meals served in the I n-patit:nt Department to patients who do not have a board contract with the Food Service. Th1s action wu• a pprovcd by the University Advisory Health Committee which has student representation. Application for th e 19 71-72 Rhod es scholarships for study at Oxford University arc now available at the office of the director, Overseas Academic Programs, I 07 Townsend Hall. Male citizens who are unmarned , will have an Ameril:arl degree at th e tune of en trance to Oxford and arc between the ages of 18 and 24 are eligible. Th~ stipend includes all fees to the Oxfmcl College, plus a maintenance allowance for the grantue Applications must be filed by Oct. 3 I , 1970. Is there a generation gap in your family? If yo111 \chool age child is expcricnc1ng difficultiCb 1n hb IJk with himself. w1tlt you , with others, in ~dwnl the Parent-Child Communicat1nn Wmkshop may help you to undt:rbtaml tum hcttcr and to hdp him You can learn morf about this unique approach t11 rntcr-fam1ly relalion~ hy contac1111g Murre! Sunlillr u1 th~: School of SlKral Welfare. XJ 1 ·~5~<•. o1 at 1!6:!-631 5 or 884-4960. school aptitude test on Oct. 17 or Dec. 19. Closrng registration dates for each of the abow exam1natrons are Sept. 25 and Nov. 27. Applkat1ons for the LSA'I can Placement and Career Guidance 111 Hayes Annex C. room 6, the lnstructJOnal Testing Center in Jlt. Harriman, or 4230 Ridge l ea, room C-1. For furlhl•r information, coli Dr. Jerome Fink, 4230 Ridge lea. room C-1, or phone 831 - 1672 . Program sponsored by the the National Committee to be held Monday - Friday, 7 East Ferry. Und ergraduate and graduate students are being sought to tutor beginning college students. Contact Mr. Don Maa$ at the EPIS office, I II Townsend Hall, ext. 5363, for further details. All interested in participating should attend a meeting, Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Diefendorf 146. What's Happening Rosa luxemburg College is still registering stude nts for its fall cou rse : Introduction to Radicalism. Anyon e interested should call 831-4237 or 886-4321, or stop at the radical literature table in Norton Hall today . Exhibit : Milton Rogovin photographs A pplurhlrt Center lounge, Norton Hall, thru Sept. 30 Play: Hair sta rring Robin White and Gale Garnet1 Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, to rt•rr indefinitely Douglas Dowd, Cornell la..:ulty member, has rece ntly returned from Vietnam and will speak here tomorrow at B:30 p.m. in Norton Hall. Among h1s topics will be the possibility of using nuclear weapons in Southt:ast Asia this fall, and other strategies to be employed. Wednesday, September 23 Concerti : Mountain, 7 p.m., Kleinhan 's Musk flail The School of Oenti.stry 1S sponsoring 16 continuing educational dental courses during the first semester. All nrc from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in room 146, Capen Hall. For more information, contact Dr. Frank L. Graziano, director of co ntinuing dental education. The School of Nursing is co-sponsori ng a 1h ree-d a y workshop "Emergency Depari mcnt Nursing'" Sept. 24, 25 and 26 at th e Parkway Inn in Niagara Falls. The workshop will focus on rnformation needed by registered nurses employed in c mergcncy departments. industrial clinics and schools. There will be a meeting of the UUAB Dramatic Arts Committee Wednesday, Sept. 23 at 4:30p.m. in • room 26 1 Norton Ha.ll. Anyone interested in joining thr\ comm1ttee i~ urged to attend. Atten tion all philosophy graduate stud ents and und.:rgraduate majors in phrlosophy: there will be a meeting tomght at 7 :30 1n Room 340 Norton. B1cameralism, parity on departmental com rnitrees and stmtegy for tht' coming year are among the topics to be d1scussed. Modem Religiou..~ Phenomena . a ront1nuing seminar in contemporary man's search for inner meaning, will be presented by Marlin Hamann Jr., under the auspices of the Newman Club. The first meeting of the seminar will be held tomorrow from :!-3 p.m. ;tnd 9-t 0 p.m. in room 334. Norton llall. The Amateur Radio Society will hold a surv1val ill>.:cttng ton1ght 111 room .:!62 Norton Hall at 7 ~0 P rn. Allen Ginsberg, Denise Leverfor, W.S. Merwin. Ed Dorn , Gregory Corso and Robert Bly will all be hNc at various times this semester in connection with Prof. Knhert Haas' English :!Q I Poetry courses. They will Spl".lk to Ills Tucsduy and Thursday .lasses Jnd give puhiiL rt'~dings. Anyone interested in rcgistenng for I he (U Ursl' nuy co nta ct the English l>cpJTtmcnl. The U.B. Vets Club IYJII h11ld an antiwar nrganitational mcct1ng lml.1y at J p.m. 1n rmlm 340, The Student Physical Therapy Club w11l hold elections of Juni or ('lass Officers to be fnllow,·d by il gen.:ral meeting tonight at 7 :30 p.m. in room 3.n. The Student Strike Support Committee w11l hold a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the Fillmon: Room to discuss student support of the CM and Allied Che'mical ~trikes . There will be a Revolutionary Newspaper Conference this weekend at a farm 30 miles outside of Philadelphia. Workshops on every aspect of pu It ing ou t a revolutionary newspaper, plus workshops on national and international liberation struggles will be held. For more information, contact The Plain Dealer, 61 1 S. 2nd St., Philadelphia, Pa ., 19147, or call215-WAJ-8 J48 . Bull eti n Board Course 311, Journalism Workshop, will met:! Tuesday and Thursday evening.~ from 4-5 :30 p.m. in Parker 109. Louis Villano is the instructor. new members today at 4 p.m. in room 337. Norton Hall. All mtcrested persons are inv\lc!d to attend Senes will begin tomorrow night with a ture by Or. Albert J . Silverman, professor of psychiatry at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor campus. Dr! Silverman will speak on Perception. Stress and Bodily rhan&es. The lectur( will be held ~t R: JO p.m . in 140 Capen Hall The U.B. PbotoiJaphy Club is holding an OJga.niz.at10nal meeting tonight at 7 :30 p.m. in room J32, Norton Hall. All interested are welcome A aeneral aatberina for dancers and non-4ancers will be held by the Dance Club tonight from 6- 8 p.m. in the Clark Gym Dance Studios. The National Sororities invite all interested UB women to come together tomorrow. Rides leave Norton HaJJ at 7 p.m. Sports Information Today: Varsity nosN:ountry , Cleveland St.11<' home, I p.m. Tomorrow : Varsity golf, Canisius, Cannun. home, I p.m. Saturday: Varsity football at Kent State I : 111. WBEN; Varsity cross-co untry at Syracu~e I p.m. Monda y: Varsity golf at Buffalo Statt:, I ·1o p.m. The intramural department is accepting lfam roster forms for football, as well as team :rnd individual forms for tennis and swimming. The la' t day of acceptability is Sept. 28. St:e Bill Monkar·.h room 5, Clark Gym. The Wol!len's Recreation Assn. Bowling lea~ur will begin Wed. Oct. 7 at 5:30 p .m . Tl';rm applications will be available Mon. Sept. ~X .11 Norton Recreation desk, room 226, Clark Gynt " ' from women's Physical Educnuon tcac.:h~ r> Applications will be honored as received. All persons interested in fencing or desirrn )' 1" join the team are urged to report to the J.\) 111 basement Thursday at 7 p. m. No cxpen1''" • necessary . There will be u meeting of all prospcl."liH' wrestling candidates toniglll at s r.rn. "' ''" wrestling room , ('lark Gym. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-09-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-09-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n09_19700923 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4db26a700a5711b6b37660b589016065.pdf 66de041d9d014670217250f7d08de3cc PDF Text Text . . . . • . / . .THE SpECTI\UM . .·.. • Vol. 21, No. 8 State Uniwwsity of New Yon at Buffalo • • . Friclly, Autust 14, 1970 DESOLATION ROW ... \ can spring be far behind? --- ------- �l C'- ~ Welch report to Ketter Administration 'won't blow it'~ Revitillzation needed n~xt year, Bennis predicts Spectrum Staff Writer Contrlbultn$ Editor There will be no extremely severe campus disruption next year, Warren Bennis, who recently resigned as Vice President for 1\cademic Development, predicted at 11 Spectrum interview last week. "I really feel that next year is not going to be bad," Dr. Bennis said. "People are just gelling extremely tir ed of the permissiveness of disruption. The mark of pain is very deep. .. Admlnistrato~ are more sobpistlcated now," Dr. Bennis continued. "Next time I Juive a feelin& they won't blow it - they have more experience and have 5et up guidelines in the form of poUcies and rules. ''The student left is in more disarray then ever,'' he added. "The more intelligent ones reatite that their goal now should be to organize and educate the wor.kin& class." Because of· a deep alienation between the working class and students, however, Dr. Bennis sees a possible cooperation of the two groups as very difficult to obtain. As to the possibility of black student unrest, Dr. Bennis feels t bat ''black students develop dem·ands which are eminently negotiable. They seem to be saying 'keep the system the w;~y it Is but let us into it."' Peaceful coexistenu Dr. Bennis also remarked on the t ightening relationshi~ between the University and the community. " For re11sons fi$<:81 and otherwise," he said, "The main national issue is no longer Vietnam but campus unrest." Seeing an "increasing tens.i on" between town and gown, Dr. Bennis explained that this was due to a growing "correlationship in taxpayers' minds to serenit y and quality in the University." Specifically, Dr.. Bennis feels that the problem is "worse in BuffAlo." ' 'There is a peculiar Th" Sp«Jrrum 1S publ1shed th•ee hmes a wee!< during the regula• ecedemic vear and weei<lv , e.ve<y Friday , durtng the Summl!f sessions by 1he Fatuiii(.Student Auoc:iar1on of the State Unoven•tv of New Vortc at Buffalo, Inc. Off1ces are located at 355 Norton Hall, State Unive<shv of New York al Buffalo. 3435 Ma1n Street. Buffalo, New Vorl< 14214. Te.lephone. Area Code 716 , Editoriol, 8314113: Business, 831-3610, TeleK 91 -647? R~esented fo• advertising by Nahonal Educational Adveoisiog Service, Inc., 18 E 50th Street , New York , New York 10022. Second Class PoStage paid at Buffalo. New York . Corc uiDtion . 10,000. proposed new courses, analysis of particularly successful l earning-teaching settings and "Reflection upon the events" provisions of information so that of the past year is the keynote of the Curriculum Committee of the Claude E. Welch's annual report division might more satisfactorily from the ,Division of undertake its evaluations of Undergraduate Studies to Robert undergraduate courses." the Ketter. The report deals mostly report continues. with progress made in educational programs, fou r-course load, Two perspectives The Office of Advisenleilt, Or. a dvisement , admissions and Welch writes, has responsibilities undergraduate education. Regarding e du cational from two perspectives; one "from programs, the report says the the perspective o( relationships response to experimental counes with individual students and from such as Freshmen Seminars, the perspective of facilitating· the Bull etin Board Courses and effective administration of Independent Study resulted in underpaduate education." The lack of face to face s u ccess because of their recognition and absorption by the contact between advisor and student is not the fault of the departments. The accepta nce of EPIS "facu.lty~tudent ratio" which is ( Experimental Program and high gear compared to smaller Independent Studies) and the schools, but rather to University Htting up of a "learning center" organization and values. He says. for that program gives " the ''Few faculty members may be opportunity for more intensive willing to spend time helping introduction to the study sk.ills individual undergraduates resolve tequired for success in this highly their personal and academic competitive university problem5." The Committees of the environment" for minority University are, according to the sroups, the report 5ays. Budgetary problems eXist report, "forums for expression of within the D ivision of facult)l and student concerns: Undergraduate Studies. Freshmen They often reflect collective Seminars cannot be supported to wisdom far greater than the any significant level by the individual wisdom of an academic division" and other areas cannot officer; they assist innovation and be rewarded, making the unity of assessment by bringing a variety these offerings with the division of points of view to a particular " less than realistic," according to problem." the report. Campus unrest The most relative sec tion of Reevaluation Dr. Welch says: 'The time has the report deals with campus come for revitalization of general unrest. Of this Dr. Welch says : education , carried out "Tranquility in and of itself, does cooperatively by the various not necessarily entail the most departments and Faculties with healthy situation, _ . " He feels the Division of Undergraduate that the trouble in the past year "jeopudized many recent Studies." He hopes thai courses will academic reforms and weakened bring out a variety of approaches, efforts at fostering University disciplines and a look at the total wide awareness and concensus." He says that conditions of civilization or total historical outlooK. This, he feels, is lacldng American society are "reflected'' in today 's educational structure. and "amplified" on our campus. In the realm of evaluation of There is no longer "the ivory programs, the report asks: "what tower image" at this University. The report asks that the measures of 'success' are employed on our campus to priorities of the University be ascertain the effectiveness of "clarifcd , rank-ordered and supported,'' nad that judicial various programs?" The Office of Evaluation means be establ ished to headed by Assistant Dean Robert "complement existing legislative K: Rott, hopes to improve the and executive mechanisms." Problems of communication teaching-leuning setting through with the outside community and closer contact. "Among the immediate the way trouble has caused the objectives for the office will be community to alienate themselves - continued on page II more detailed analysis of by Tom Fatl.a by Janice Ooane Bennis speaks ecological balance between UB and the community," he ~aid . "As the second largest tmployer in the Western New York area this University is very important," however "many feel it is much too big." According to Dr. Bennis much of the resentment stems from the fact that before UB was part of the sta te system , it admitted more local studen ts. Behind the melting pot "We need much more requisite diversity in our admissions l)rogram," he said. "We've got to change our admissions not only to admit more blacks but also others who have been overlooked." According to Dr. Bennis these ot h ers include those in the unassimilated pockets of ethnic groups in Buffalo. "These people are behind the melting pot," he said. "They feel shod on by the white affluents .a nd overtaken by blacks. There is nothing for the LtckawaM steelworker or the white rural." "An anecdote which would illustrate what I mean," Dr. Bennis continued , " would be something I observed while the police were on campus this Spring. In theii faces there was ....,..., ....... in., . . . . . IMt Wl8k elred his feelintiJ lbout the State Univenity of tklfbto. Or. &.nnia is planning to write a book during his leeve this fall . awe and envy like they were entering a mt1Seum which nll their life they have not been allowed to enter. Their hatred wax based on a subconscious envy." A more careful definition of the role and composition of both the local Council and the Board of Trustees in Albany is also needed, accoring to Dr. Bennis. Representative council ''How do you make a great national University when you have a local council of 19SO mediocrity calling the shots?" Dr. Bennis said. A local Council, in his opinion should include a woman, a black, people who pertlaps are from di(ferent parts of the state but who truly represent the facWty and students. ' ' This council should ba advocates who are linking connectors between us and the communi ty," he said. " What is oeeded in 1\lbany is a combination of centralizntion and decentalization," Dr. Bennis sonlinued . "One of the weaknesses of the State University system is that they haven't used hetp from the individual units. ''I can see room for first rate people from each unit serving on a - continued on pafe 4 - COMPLETELY REMODELED 2S1S WALDIII AYL - T.UWAY Dlf D ... 101111 'D7 EAST -- Same management as your old favorite ..... THE INFERNO!!!- - - Pacific Gas and ElectricThursday Raven - Saturday Page two The Spectrum Friday, August 14, 1970 .I �Studentgovernrn~ntsseekto obtain rights to FSA land . . by Curt M•Uer CampusEditor In order to Improve the Unhlenity's visual environment, a ICUipture will be cut into a hill behind Clanent Hall. The orange trigon, which will be ti~t«f from En~ironmental sculpture a hidden toUrce should present a dazzling multi-dimensional effect. This pilot project is aimed at' encouraging student involvement In the environment. Day care center Operations suspended Summer operation of the day care center at the State University of Buffalo will e.nd Aug. 25, leaving organizers of the venture without space or money for future operations. B.B. Walker, a member of the ce nter's Parent Steering comm,ittee, stated that the group cunently has "no definite plans" for the future of the center. Meetings with Albert Somit, executive vice-president, have been continuing throughou t the summer, but no accord has yet been reached concerning money o r space. The University 11dministration has warned the center that no state funds are legally available for such a project. The day cote center is currently operating with a loan from the Graduate Student Association. This money is only for summer operations, and in the fall the center will have to look elsewhere for support. Many diffiCulties The ad ministration bas suggested th.at the group seek federal and/or private funding for the center. Mrs. Walker believes that federal ~unds would require a long wait, and that any private aid would be minimaL No plans for the furure of the center can be made until the fall semester beings. AI that time, center participants may poll the residents of the University's smaller dorms in an attempt to obtain space similar to the current Cooke Hall basement facilities. A $60,000 budget for the up-coming school year was presented to the seven faculties for consideration, but all turned down various fund requests. Commenting on the center's status, Mrs. Walker said: "We may have to make some kind of demand. We're not seen as an important power group by the administration yet." I( the center is able to attain funds for the coming semester, other difficulties wUI have to be worked out. Admissions to the center cannot be considered until a new program is established. Staff hiring will become more of a dilemma tater in the fall . Early childhood teachers are usually hired by the beginning of September, and the center may not have resources at that time. Assembly director chosen Konrad von Moltke of the History Department was unanimously choaen as director of the CoUegiate Assembly at its meeHna Wednesday. Dr. von Moltke stated that he was not "overly sanguine" about beiDa elected to the office, and warned the group that the job "will involve a number of compromises which may not be easy ... I wouldn't want to take the job under false pretenses." For an earlier story on the CoUegiate Assembly, ~~ee paae four. In order to obtain legal right to a 51 O·acre tract of land cunently owned by the Faculty·Student Association, student governments at the State University of Buffalo are in the process of incorporating Sub·Board One, a sub-committee of the FSA, composed of representatives of the various stlldent governments. The land, located near the site of the new Amherst campus, was originally purchased in 1964 with student fees. Student government leaders claim that FSA officials have admitted, in the past, that ownership of the land should revert to the srudents. Within Sub Board, however, some members feel the land should be turned over to an outside trustee who would handle funds "responsibly.'' Sub·Board lawyers said the group must incorporate in order to legally hold the land: At first, plans were made to incorporate in the State of Delaware. ·In that state a person need only be J8 years of age in order to hold a position on the Board of Directors of a corporation . This would permit undergraduates to have a controlling influence concerning use of the land. 'Might cause trouble' Student government offic1als believe, however, that the New York State Legislature has recently lowered to 18, the age requirement for· directors of a corporation. However, because incorporation procedures are more lenient in Delaware, Sub Boa rd may s till choose to incorporate in that stale. A student as~ocia ti on spokesman explained that FSA might not be willing to give students control of the land even though student fees have paid for its maintenance. ''FSA has many financial debts. Throughout the years they have used this land as an asset. Because each director of FSA is financially responsible for its debts, they might cause some trouble - especially about a $2 million asset. However, there is an extremely good chance that FSA may be able to dissolve its debts through the use of state funds," he said. A mandatory student fee, levied on. all students at the State University of Buffalo, supports most campus activities such as athletics, student publications and concerts. Several area legislators are considering abolishing this fee , or maklng it voluntary. Since either abolishing student fees or making them voluntary would . seriously dooinish the funds o( the student governments, they are currently seeking alternative sources of funds in order to remain in existence. If Sub·Board gains control of the land, they could sell a portion of it, or the complete parcel. A trust fund could be organized which would provide the student governments with the funds necessary to operate. Land uses The land was purchased on Oct. 2, 1964 for more than $765,000 and has cost the FSA an average of $20,000 in taxes each year since. If Sub·Board One is successful in incorporating, they will declare themselves an educational institution in order to avoid paying the taxes. Originally, the land was intended for development as an 18·hole championship golf course. Ownership of the course was to have been given to the city of Buffalo, which owns and operates Grover Cleveland Golf Course, adjacent to the Main St. campus. In return, ownership of the Grover Cleveland course was to revert to FSA. Once plans were announced for a new campus in Amherst, however, this arrangement was called off. The FSA was no longer interested in land adjacent to the present campus. Many suggestions have been made to FSA concerning possible uses for the property which is situated three miles from tho Amherst construction site. The Grad u ate Student Association suggested making the land into a game reserve and mor~ recently recommended that it be utilized as a housing complex for married students. Other ideas include: selling the parcel and reinvesting funds ln other land ; constructing a multi·purpose building complex includ ing a convention hall; building low income housins, or selling the l.and and investing in mutual funds. MaUon doDar investment I n 1967, maintenance equipment valued at $19,000 w... purchased by FSA. A two-man maintenance crew was maintained to operate the equipment at a cost of $15,000 a year. The men were dismissed, however, because the job was too large for the small crew. The FSA land acreage represents an area approximately two and one-half times the size of the present campus. Since 1964 more than onl million dollars h.u been spent to buy and maintain the property . The. FSA hns collected approx.imately S 11,000 fr{)m tho land. A gas company gave FSA $7000 for right of way and $2000 for the destruction of trees. In addition, the Department of Agriculture of the United States has been paying the FSA SSOO a year not to grow crops on the land. Student Association President Mark Huddleston considers the land a so1.1nd investment despite the limited income which it bas brought in past years. ''Its value has more than doubled in the last live or six years, and once the new campus is developed it should be worth quite a deal more," he said. WJCIW and BUFFAlO FfSTfVAl pr•Mnt AN EVENING WIT.. JAMES TAYLOR SATURDAY, Aug. 15, at 8:30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HAll MAll FLO":R SUO·SUO IALDOU W lf•UM fit kelt now on sale at Buffalo fesiiVal Tlckel Offitu, Slallcr·Hiho n l.obby, U.B. Norlon ttaU and Brundo'a Mualc, Nlaprt F'1U1. SUPer COLLeGe l)rOPOLJt ISSUe APictorial Record of What Happened During the Academic Year 1969-70 BROTHERHOOD 3342 Bailey Ave. 836·5025 (NINir U.B.) 836.1J817 $uper $ale 3 days only • *Fri. Sat. Mon. Aug 14, 15, 17 50% off on everything plus 250 pr. bells $3.00 How Billy ~raham Helped Nixon Rap With Students College the Cheap Way: In Jail don't miss Sept. £aqu.b&& SALE FOR YOU Friday, August 14, 1970. The Spectrum . Page Utre. �Bennis . Collegiate Assembly part time basis," be said. "The State. system bas never really called on these people to help solve their problems." Better ties Asked about the possibility or credit-sharing programs between the different colleges in the system, Dr. Bennis said : '"Ties could be better between Stale IBuffaJQ State University College I and UB. For example, their counes in remedial education and sensitivity training could be used in our EPIS program. "However, we need more community within our own University before we attempt to build relationships with others." Dr. Bennis also commented on the nomination of Robert Ketter as University President. '"Dr. Ketter has a number of very important characteristics which are needed at this University at this point in time. "There are some people like G:>od Thru Mon., Aug. 24, '/0 FREE 53°° FREE ·GIFT CERTifiCATE Be O ur Guest Te e<ttlrHihtl Y"' with ow dtlic1ovt eM ._,..,,_., ell .... • JtOIMrGi fM4 ,..._.., • • lavlt4 r•v te M OVf •"'' f., h - 1.. 1- tv-). lllio _..,, It .....'"' ...... ,.u.......... ~ ···~ Meyerson who unfreeze and unsettle. Then someone is needed to consolidate." F u ture problems "Dr. Ketter realizes that the crucial points are managerial and that the problem now is for clarity and planning priorities," he continued . "Some problems which Dr. Ketter faces in the future are - ~ill the University have the requisite diversity to represent the wide range of political diversity on this campus and will there be a freedom from the most conservative forces?" Dr. Bennis added that we "Should take these forces into account but not be beholding to them. ''To what extend can the pre~ent administra tion free itself from the local Council," he added "There must be a delicate balance between o uts1de and tnstdc fo rces." Dr. Bennis also questio ned whether the "'c urr e nt administrati o n will be able to identify and altra c t the best possibl e scholars. " We a re already lostng several people," he said. "We have to hold on to those we have and also attra ct more." Dr Bennis wlll return to his positio n on the fac ulty of thi s University after a year's leave o f absence, during which he hopes to wnte a book on campus unrest eMth~ 4WMf . . . . f_... tfti.W• ....,_. (el.,.•t Cltetce•l·lteit StMtl M.eto lo W.N. f .). Aho HM 1--., butvotieft ,...;,.t. ...._JUl. IIMfDIATE FS·I-AIIY SIZE BLACKSMITB SHOP UPSTATf' CYCLE INS. MOTGRCYCLE INSURANCE 1'0 POOl - Atl.. tlc Sto!iotO 1315 Delaware I H ·!III Pot'~lnt ,.,.,,, 3 .. 0 I<ON i t~r· C-all 69~ ) C\44 "Ao~ Ytur l ro .. r Ahou t V•" by Pitt Maloney Sp«trum Staff 14/rittr After a, ccepting-.~he directorship ,of the Collegiate Assembly at its Aug. 5 meeting, Jim Crotty of Social Sciences College later declined the post, stating that! his teaching obligations would prevent him from directing the day-to-day operations of the system. The selection of a new director for the group came in an attempt to meet one of the •conditions set by Albert Somit, executive vice·president, in a J uly 30 lette.r concerning release of Collegiate monies. Dr. Somit's letter included three conditions for the budget relea s e . Thc:se in c lude " a sat is fa c tory system o r prior review ," eleclJion of a director " acceptable to the presid e nt.' ' and the relocation o f Co lleges A and F to the Main St . campus. Pro gram evaluatio n was established by the group at its Jul•y 29 meet1ng Conditions Dr. Somit's letter gave an Aug. 19 deadline for meeting the conditions. At its Aug. S mee ting, th e Assembly reco nsidered Dr. Snell's nominaltion and voted to hold a new election. Bruce Peterso n , chairman of the Program EvaJuation Committee. sa1d · '"We' ve never de fined the du ec t o r "s rol e . " Several participants su1ggested that th e d tr ee t orship be part o f th e executive committee Nominees for the post were Or. Snell, Konrud von Moltke of the Of BELLS WATCH fOR THE OPENING OF OliR TWO NEW LO CATIONS I C1·otty declines"director job • • 0 CLOTHING ANTS u S HI R T s / R u His t ory Department and Mr. Crotty. Mr. Ctotty removed h is nam~ from the rQster, saying that he did not want to take any potential v,otes away from Dr. Snell. The vote wus I 0-9·3 In favor of Dr. von Moltk.e. Dinctor r~vote I n subsequent debate concerning the vote, Dr. von Moltke expressed a (ear that the von Moltke Konrad von Moltke is the new nominee for the d irec:torship of the Collegiate Assembly. " Assembly won't be viable much longer" if it does not reach an internal agreement soon. William Greiner, Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence, suggested that the Assembly "restructure thinking on the directorate." An alternative view. submitted by Dan Markham of New College, called for a continu11tion uf tbe executive council with a director as a sixth member. Allen Sapp of College B was proposed as a possible director under this plan. Dr. SneU said : "We're the only body in the Assembly that has done anything openly . . . we've got to be together." Mr. Crotty's name was again put before the Assembly as a unity candidate. A multiple motion, calling for a poll on the directorate and the ac tual vo te was complefed. Mr. Cro tty was elected by a 16·3 vo te. Crotty declines The Uruversity admmistratio n has f o und thre e candidates unaccept able fo r the d•rec to rshtp, mcludmg Dr. Snell, Mr Cro tty ••nd "one o th er College mas te r," re putedly "Chip" Plunck of Co llege F. Action was aJso taken at the Aug. 3 meeting concerning Rosa Luxemburg College. Graduate student Tom Buchanan, an orga nizer of the prospective unit, again made his presentation o f the group's concept to the Assembly. Registration for this college wil l consist of a type of "inter view'' in which both students and section leaders try to define theit goals. The croup will be worlcin& with the Niapra Uberation Front , a loose coalition o f leftist orpnitations in the area, and core readings for aU sections will be required o f aU students. The college is expected to have approx imately 300 peo p le enrolled. Mark PoUack of History of Ideas College ha~ made a challenge to the previous week 's vote concerning Rosa Luxemburg College. Minutes for the July 29 meeting stated that "a request for a quorum count was rejected by the Chair on the grounds that the meeting was a continuation of the previous meeting." This statement was later changed to say that the group had rejected the count. Acceptance of the minutes cou l d be considered an endorsement of the proposed unit. Dr. von Moltke said Rosa Luxemburg's goals were "quite close to College A." Many objections to the group's political emphasis were registered with the Assembly. Tim Block of New College called for support of Rosa Luxemburg, c laiming that acceptance was "not a political commitment. The Colleges vary in their politics and we support them." College acceptance After more debate, ., re-vo te was taken. Rosa Luxe mburg CoiJege was accepted by a 14-5 margin , and is now a vo ting member of the A ssembl y Organizers of the unit will meet regularly with program evaluato rs to determine course progress. Public relations was also discussed at the meeting. A proposed reply to Dr. Somit 's letter was considered and later dropped. A law student worlting with College A presented a report concerning A . Wesley Rowland , University vi c e-president fo r public relations. Colleges A and F are currently negotiating with the University administration conc erning their e ve ntual relocation o n campus. Alternative spage in Crosby Hall and the Englis h trailers has been consid ered . \---~ E - Es FASHIONS FOR MEN E COMPLETE ~{l!f?g(fff 2{7~/ 651 MAIN St Page four . The Spectrum . f riday, August 14 . 1970 BUFFALO f'l. Y. s E N TM bold folk sounds of today every Tuesday and Wednesday night at 9 :3~1 : 30 at Main and Ferry MAXl'S - �May birdshot incident 'never ~P.~!!:~. ~':.~~y~~!~, ~~~'~!~~~~ Fe~ Frank N. maintaiM that no binlshot was used against students by city police during disorders this spring on the State University of Buffalo campus. Commissioner Felicetti denies allegations that policemen rlfed into a cro wd of peo ple o n the evening of May 7 - the th ird night of protest following th e Cambod ian im''dsion and the killing of four Ke nt State University students. only use it as a last resort to break up the crowd," he said and explained that only he or a deputy commissioner has the authority to o rder the use of gas. Commissioner Fehcetta declined to label the State University of Buffalo and Allentown as th e main centers of drug supply and distribution in the CJty as Erie County Sheriff Michael A. Amico has done. However, the Com missioner auto theft, robberies and white slave rings - said there is no proof indicating that organized crime is involved in narcotics traffic In an important way. Small minority Mr. Fehcetta agrees w1th the basic conclusions of'1h e 1968 Kerner Commission Report which names a number of social ills l1f the major causes of cri me in the ghetto. "But don't blame the police for th is poverty iirid for th e things that cause the problems in the core area ... don't blame us for this, we're not sociologis ts we're policemen ." he added . De sc ribing the c riminal element in the inn er-city as "a small mhjority o f the minority," the Commissioner said " The large percentage of people hving 1n the core area are law -ab1d1ng people and they become the 'Jcllms of c nme themselves fhey want more pohcc beca use the y're being vic timized all the tmu by this small mmon1y of the mmority '' Com miss1oner Fcllcena d cmed that urban pollee forces 1n Buffalo tend to ove rlook ~orne cnnnnal activities in th e gchetto that they would not ignore m wh1te areas. "As far as unequal enfo rcement of the laws the re better not be . . We don't ~a re what thc1 r colur IS, the police hove a ~worn duty to perform ." he cmphasitcd 11 "Never h a pp en," h e e mphasized in an interview. Commissioner Felicetta added that no birdsbol was issued to his men by the Police Department at that lime. In the event of any future disorders, the Commissioner cited an agreement with Un1vers1ty officials and sa1d that he wtll o rder police on campus o nly when 1heir presence is requested by the University admmistrallon Finest d e partm en t Dismissing charges of polict• brutality in the inne r city, Mr. Felice Ita said : " We havc enough problems in the core area without my policemen neating more " He said his department would take act1on, however , if "1t comes to my attention that a phce o ff1cer is not do1ng I he proper JOb 1n the core area ... Th e Com miSSIOner Slid he IS d isa ppOinted ahout e ffo rts to recoi l more black men 1nto the police force . "I don 't kn ow what I'd do H 1f I were a black," he added . Mr. Fehcetta feels that perhaps a black man may fear being "tagged Uncle Tom because he is a policeman •• Concermng a J effef\on Ave. s torefront recru111ng s tallon. des I·gned to tnlercst bla cks 10 police work , the Co mmiss1oner ~nid · •· we wa~ted our lime." li e expla1netl that no t one candidate wa~ enlisted thro ugh that effort. F chcetta haN he en u Mr policeman ~u n ce 19 2<) and ha s servrd as Commi~s1oncr dunng three Sed ltd ad nllnl~ lllll lm~ f1rsl from I '15X to I 'll.t Jnd aga1n stnre 1':1611. " Mv atm ·• Mr Fehctlta 'atd. ·• is to he a hie IU 'aY w~ h.1vc 1he finc~t pohli: tlcparlmcnl 1n thc .:ountry .. believes th at Sheriff Amico must have proper Information to support these charges. Prosecute those pushers Discussing reports of a lack o f co mmuni ca tion and a possible Jurisdichonal dispute between Shenff Amico and th e Buffalo Police Narcotics unit, headed by Ca pt. Kevin H armon, the CommiSSioner said the sheriff has a tegillmate right to come into the clly to enforce drug taws . "As long as he is att.acking a common Gas and druas Responding t o c utt cu m enemy. I encou rage him to do th is stemming from poJjce use or tear JOb," he added . gas during cam pu.• confrontations "It's a case of supply and and the riot which climaxed the demand," said the Commissioner Allentown Art Festival, Mr. discussing illegal drug traffic. " If Felicetta said that tear gas IS used we eliminate the person who uses only after aU other measures of th e drug, the end result is that you stop the flow of drugs . "Every drug addict is a FILLMORE SCENE PROOUCTIONS potential seller of drugs ," he PRESENTS: added . Mr. Felicetta, who made the L1ve 'EntOtt••nmttnt Ntghtly at first arrest for marijuana in this area in the 1930's as a member of the "Flying Squadron" - a group ~ AMERICAN OLDTIQUES x~ GLASS.CHINA A:. t s IVORY, FURNITURE Concert is Saturdav • James Taylor is a w1cked neat troubador who has started to emerge as one of the major talents m America. Conveying a solidness of spirit which con tradicts the turmoil 1mphcit in his songs, Taylor 1S honing a collection of material ric h with soothing se ntiment and challeng1ng emotionalism . Surprisingly enough nothing ' on either of his IWv albums prepares you for him in person. James IS shy . bright. funny and enter taining. Entertaining in the way we have almost forgo tten en terlalllers could be. He is generous with h1msclf in h1s songs and II makes o ne feel a.s 1f a fnendslup has developed between audience and performer simply o n heanng. Bible T_!..~~ LIJ-tS GREATEST OECISIUN "He that believeth on the Son h.th James draws people to h1m. and although hiS songs are usually far from being happy. there is something safe and comfortmg about this man and h1s music. Long and Jean He 1s mcred1bly long and lean With dark eyes that look right at you and besides everything else, he 's young. He write way beyond his 22 years. Jam e.~ will be at Klemhzms Musu: Hall Saturday , Aug. 15th , at R:JO p .m . T1ckets can be purchased at the Norton Hall t ickct office ur the Buffalo fes tiv-dl ticket office in the Statler Hilton It IS a concert well worth see1ng. But don't get too worked up, he ain't heavy. YELLOW CAB .. orft,. .. 10% off '\ANUALS' ·\H)( ( AS II'IoS for the month ol Augu'>l LEATHER SHOP t1 836-2311 ~ 'Peace "'"'·-·-· not the Son. shall not we life, but th1 wroth of God lbodeth on hom." lohn 3 JE 832-9900 3102 Ma in St. 1457 Hertel Avenue MONDAY M~• Wut t4 U.l .l ft'Ht\T"S NEW? ·•your lesJ lite" - The lretlrf•sJ S,.dttl SUNDAY TUES. & WED. ~ASE1t A ~a~ THURSDAY A jl~ James Taylor llff' and "" ma•n =lnd le,v FRI. & SAT. 'Heai11't heavy ' Jam• Taylor brings thetpirlt and comfort of his songs to Klelnhana Music Hall this Saturday nl~t. He recently gave a notable perfonnance at the Mariposa Folk f•tival. ~~rfSC:,7t d1 L~~ Puta Cltoice ol Jaitt. Horn~ Frits T-wo Eas. &ac.. w Sa•...e, T•st "Jelly, Colf~t. Tea or Mllll 89c DOGHOUSE 3241 Main St. at Heath (:;:) N o ~N open ~ 4 hou'\ • d•v Mun s•t Friday , August 14, 1970 . The Spectrum . Page five �lediiDrlale e opinion'• \\'atchdogs of education !• LCOME TO CANADA ' 'Tite pmnary function of the University is to educate." How many times has a "law and order" legislator proclaimed this to his constitutents? The increased apprehension over caiJlpu s di so rder, h o wever, has brought about a misappropriation of educational fu nds by those same leP;Jators who sanctimoniously preach "education is sacred" but who, by implication, say at the same time "so are police dogs.'' The New York State Legislature, in its misguided groping for educational priorities (and a few votes along the way), has placed a greater emphasis on security maintenance than on promoting educational expansion in the universities. 1lris action is purely political as it intends to appease the Jroperty-oriented voters while once again ignoring the students. This . politically expedient solution will not solve the complex problems which perplex both the University and the community. The hollow supposttion by the lawmakers that earmarking supplementary funds for the current fiscal year for hiring addi tional security personnel as a panacea for campus unrest is false and dangerous. Spending more money may placate the taxpayer-voter, but by no means will permanently stiffle the frustrated outcry of those dissatisfied with the present system of social inequities. PBI men darting ahout the campus is hardly conducive to "academic freedom." A rearrangement of priorities is a necessity. Educational experimentation and innovation must be fund ed before A bumper crop security programs. The educational process itself must be kept from decaying because needed monies have sidetracked for more "important .. expenditures such us additional police dog~ and riot equipment. Di~'ision .leels. Expenditures of this sort point to the murky conclusion that the legislators have come to consider the b'c /ilor :r II III I!: 7'he followlllg Iefier hu.r bt!l!/1 sent 111 the ongoing curri culum of regular academic units. University more as a penal institution than a cell of learning. .fo.tt•ph ,..,.,,andinn and Hric lsralow concerning ' 3) l' he American Studies Program will be T hey seek to inadvertantly inhibit the University's cu!ICdlorwn o( the llisrory u( Pop/Rock Music UCS offering a course in the fall entitled " Music rn educational growth, and such punitive hlundcrs ca n o nly 205, a m ur.rt• 1111 (lfi(IU/ar mustc wlticlt they laugh I Culture" with C. Keil. The course has an enrollment bring about adver.:;e effects on the community to which the scheduled for 80 students. Oca r J oe & fnc · Th e Division feels that under these lesser educated studen ts must return . circum stances, UCB 205-206 has fulfilled its mission How soon will it be before commenceml!nt will consist In revi ewing your requ es t for contmuing UCB need not be scheduled in the fall . 1f you are still of a student- inmate wearing a blue surge suit shaktng hands :!0~ Pop Mu.ffc tnto the Fall 1970 semester, llw and interested in the area, please conta ct Charles Keil wit h the president-warden and walking through huge iron foltclwtng conditio ns were considered : and perhaps you can work with the Americnn gates wh ich clang ominously shut'! I) UCU 205·206 has been offered for the r ast Studies Progmm. , 'Tile Excellent choice The Collegiate Assembly is to be commended on thei r selection of Konrad von Moltk e as director. As we urged three weeks ago, Or. von Molt kc is an excellent choice who combines academic intergrity wjth stnmgth and leadership. Or. von.Moltke says he is not "overly sanguine " about his election. This comes as no surprist~. His task will be difficult because of the inconsistency, irresponsihilily und polemical nature of stands takltn hy both the Assembly and various administrators in cont:lcl with the Colleges. We can see no reason why Dr. von Moltke would be unacceptable to the auministration and we urg~ their quick approval of him. AI the same time however, he must be giv en financial and moral support , hy both the administration and the Colleges, if the Colleges an: to rcJch a goal of relevance and academic excellence. --------------~ THE SpECTI\UM Friday, August 14, 1970 Vol 21, No.8 Editor·in-atief - James E. Brennan ng ttor - enms rno Asst. Managing Editor - AI Benson Business Manager - Alfred Dragone Editorial Editor - Sue Bachmann C:::....,.. three semesters 2) Bulletin Bo;ml w urscs are tempora ry courses, whi ch. if felt necessary. ~h ouh.l he inco rporated tnto If you have any questio ns, please call. Stew Edelstein Asst. to the Denn 'Entllusia.,·tic r e spO!I .\'£' ' policy ol University Colkgc to offer coursta~ for which there is expressed interest. isn't 11'1 It is good that Charles Kcil 1s teaching a course on music and culture, bccausl' the more courses in this area the n eat Stew better. since ~tullents do want to study it. However, Charles Keil's cour~c is not necessarily the history ol I r~cctved ynut Iotter yesterday rt' the Pop Rock/Pop mus1c. It is extremely naive to eq uate Mustl' Course "nd it really ind icate~ to me JUS I how both cour.:es because th ey have the same word IIIll Ch Uoivcr.:ity (\)liege IS rt•u/lt• IIIINCsled Ill " music" 1n their title. Furlher. it would be cduralmn tn~u lting ll> ask Charles Keil to huvl' to redesign his I h:cvr tuught thrs ro ur;c as a tull·crct.lrt l'ours~ course along the lines of UCil·205 lllr t'uur se mester~ (and one hctorc thnl :t' a Because the! cour.:c has hecn offered so many non·crcdn C<)Ur•c). Every timc the course: wa~ taught nme~ (and m&xunally enrolled cuc h trmc) is prectscly tl had maximum ~nrnllm ~n l in fact, that was the why it should he offered again . J feel I hat th e ~u llrng reason for opening up ll sewnd ~cellOn last sc m!!slcr of thi~ course is a ve iled politiLal move (in line wrth taught hy Eric lsralnw. It should he tncnttoned the oth er recent attempt<, to curtail progressive that I received compeo~atrun of $600 for thts unly etlucattonal developments as 1n the colleges, etc.) one semester m the fall of 1968 All oU1crs wer.: which, unfortunately for U (' , 1nay LHH.:kfire when taught volun tarily since u wa.s inuicateu to me thut the students hear about tl. Editor's 111/fl'.' 'f'!Jc• fnllnwing lt'lfer wus 31!11( 10 Stewart l:dt!lsiC!/11, anislanl to the dean m rc•.rpt111S(' roltt.v it'ttc·r 0 11 1/worv of Pop/Rnrk Mush• 205. ·ucs c ac a f te course has had such e n t husrastic response obviously mdicates that stud en ts want to take such a course, and it is the teach the course and be Joe Ferrandino • . . . Curt Miller Gl"'llllh"' Arts .... . . ~ . Tom Toles Cifv . . .. .• ... Bill Vaccero L8yout • . . • . . . . •.•. Chris~­ .. Denis Lvnc:h C..., ... .... Sharon Kelly Photo • . . . Ent.ui""'tm • .Joe Flmbacher St;loru .. ....• ...• Sh¥vn Ragen Sqtt Editot ... ••. Linda Leu fer Tr.. Specrrvm IS • m~ of the United States Student Pn!SS Association Library u.'iers disre!(ardetl end "sented by United Press lntern~~tional. College Press Service, tho TeleK System, the Los Angeles Free Pr-. the Los Angeles Time~ Syndicate end Libenrtion Ne- Service l'n lite b'dttm Repl.t>hauion of all rnaner herein without the eKpress conse.. t of thr Edit« ·in-Churl " forbidden. fhc alti'it~· ''' tht library wrt h VJflllll• c~llk~t· 1.alalugs Any pn• I '!(, •) C(ll,tlng 111 ;HI )' duplt~ah.'' h.tV<' hccn diM'artl c:J kavrng ,, vcty lflJLi<'ljlltll<' lllllnllllll 1\t:!l!ln :u Editonel potlcv "d4termined by the Editor .i! •.(;hlel tl'C<11!1'17.r lhc· vatu,• nl ~.tt.Jilltt' Page six . The Sepctrum . Friday , August 14, 1970 "Ctllllf'rehcn~tVI! ,.,. ut !\ 0 n >lkt~l' IIIU~I fh• I.J~cn I~> ~to p till~ lo.tnJ til lh· n ww• �I For many years people assumed that if they just 'd idn't talk about homosexuals, they would go away or at least remain sublimated. Well, they didn't. It nas only been recently that the " problem" of homosexuality has been discussed and those who discuss it no doubt conaider theOtsclves eminently liberal and even helpful by bringing this "sick problem " out of its dark, subterranean, Greenwich Village existence and into the cold light of their own life·world. 1J u t hom osexuals are still co nsid e red freaks with liinp wris t s, lisps, affected walks, tremeodous suppUes of hair spray aod colorful, super ch ic wardrobes from Bloomingdale's window. What Mart Crowley has done in his screenplay for his own play of Boys itl the Band is to prove that, yessir, homosexuals are really just plain folks, just plai n fol ks, that IS, with one little difference. If no thing else, Crowley proves tha i stereotypes are notoriously deceiving and overworked , but we've hea rd that before. We ll directed by William fri~dkin, the film uses the New York Off-Brnad way cast in tact as 1ls stars. Crowley's "boys" are not the 1yp,cal sleazy collection of fairies thu l one migh t expect to see. I hey come in oil shapes, sizes ond .:tllnr.; and pursue their love lives with varying degrees of passion •10d ardor. The occasion of their little hHtetoge lher is a birthday party which begins as a savegely comical charade of oversophlsticated humnr and ends as an excursion 1nlo a hell of mirros wherein that lulsum~ old commodity. truth, is llirtcd wi t h, but ultimately co ndltion ' s obvious social unac ceptabillty and truncated loaevity, being a homosexual is undontandably unpleasant. Yet he chose It and chooses not to do anything about it. Harold revels in his misery. The host, Michael, is at least unhappy. Michael's fault is lhat he is lacking in that good old American Christian commodity , inner-strength. He cannot resist temptation. He lives beyond his means, alth ough he could live comfortably wilhin lhem. He gave up smoking and drinking, yet he is seen doing both during the party. He is a guilt-racked , religious moralist who drin ks himself blind on Saturday night, beats his breast senseless repenting in church th e next morning and then repeats the wh ole act again next week. No strings He is a Catholic who believes strenuously in God but who cannot summon the courage to act responsibly . Perhaps one of the prime motivations for his homosexuali ty was the marvelous lack of responsibility it off~red ; no wife or children to maintain, no unwanted pregnancies, no strings ... When, after Crowley's embarrassing orgy or ''truth," Michael's lover is about to g<) home, Michael asks " Will I so:c you next week?" and after this casuall y lifts his coal from a closet m he can catch a late mass . Being as far from stereotype J~ possible, Hank and Larry ar~ thl' --------~em di~misscd. 'Flaming queen' Crowley begins WJth the t:ternal homosex uaJ stereotype. l·mory is known as ~ "flaming queen" and he scarcely hides il. 1-1<• walks like a girl wearing her fi1~1 ura and pair of pantie hose ;md purses his lips as if he were dhOUI lo be kissed by John C:ilhert. Of course, he is an 1n terior decora tor and if he wcrt!n't that , he's probably be a harrdresser. Emory has u d~vastatmgly h1tchy sense of cruel humor ohd has I h <) ubihty to instantly ~henatc someone who doesn' t know him. The group members arc fond of him because he is entertaining arid says all the things they don't have to say. lie makes them feel less conspicuou~ about hc111g homosexuals. Looking at Emory thry run say 111 themse lves, "I'm not a ho mosexual. Nnw he's a lmmoscxuul I don't walk and tall< like that " Hrgo, l:mory IS the hcak one little .,aup of " degenerates" who cruise py ban lootin& for pic kups in ti&ht jeans and spending a tawdry evening in a squalid hotel room with a perpetually dribbUng t oilet and with a neon sign flashing on and off through wilted curtains. It is convenient to think of them that way beca use what one cannot understand or identify with, one can dismiss. The boys are aU human and all have understandable human problems. But Mart Crowley seeks instant answers and looks for universal truths. At the climax, the boy~ ..strip away their facades" and ''confro n t t hemselves" by ind ulging in an orgy of tru th. The wh ole exercise becomes 3 cam p version of Virgin ia Woolf sans " hum p U1e host(ess)." The movie public is now in Its unpleasan t period. They want to see perversion and unbridled moral decay. They make successes out of basicall y dishonest and poorly produced films like h'asy Rider. th ey marvel at trash like Satyricon and qua.:k ahout tl1c univllrsal truths in pretentious like Mash and they don' t know what they're talking about 1\ bout Crowll!y almost rn1sses his nwn point. Tire /Joys in th<~ Band is essentially a simple stnry of helpless souls caught rn .1 society which rejects thc1r exjstence but nut the1r sty t<• tll existence No matter h<)W mu ch truth he tries to g1vc it, 11 rcmauts little more Iha n that. best cha ractenzauons. Larry works a,s a high fashion photographer With his job goes the reputa tion that his evenings ore fiJied by heady tri umphs w1th silky, leggy modds rcclinlnl: seductively on velvt:l t:ushtons. l nsleud his nights are filled Wtlh triumphs with a sweaty math teacher 10 a bachelor nat Hunk is a muscular high sehoul math teacher. He is married, has children, plays tennis and drinks beer. II c couldn't be more superficially wholesome if he hvcll nn a Minnesota dairy farm w1th Loretta Young. But forsaking most tither~. Larry and Hank are lovers. Among other universal truths. Crowley proves that homv~cxuut relationships ca n ht' shaded 1t1 look remarkably hctcrnscxuut fhey don't look u1 evrn Jl'l Ilk<' homosexuals; Larry cheats ;md Hank is Jealous. Wh en !lank S•IY' quite l!arnestly " I low y•w," 11 carrie~ the sam1• simple sentiment thal 11 would ,r h<' ~~~~ ~ tt to '' woman. Quite a mouthful A few degrees more masculme '' II amid, the birthday boy - By h1s own admission Haroh.l is an "ugly pock-marked Jew atry. Quite u mouth ful. And he is all 1hat he claims to be. In fact ' Helpless souls' Perhaps Crowley is trymg to lw too neal, telhng u~ that nCll all homosexuals are as obvwu~ d~ l>uck-marked, Jewish and a fairy condemn ltim to lead a 'l>l~ nd1dly wretched life But later Cmwley reveals tho! Harold's t>roblcms are largely self-inflicted; wh~teve r Harold does is 'cit-defeating and makes llim normal people Larry What he has done most eloquently though is to show that homosexuality is not reserved for of types" in Buffalo are so full rhetoric and "intoUectllaliam" that when it came to put tina their bodies on the proverbial line they all run away and hlde. For the best view of what Buffalo was like last year see this ftlm when it makes its final e d ition and i s sh o wn i n Conference Theater. Stnawbeny' s?? Co n tnsting with this film ab o ut campus unrest is the grandioise and highl y stylized Hollywood product from the studios of Metro-Goldwyn Mayer called The Stra wberry S tarement. Taken liS a fil m about real unrest and real revolution "The Strawberry Stateme.n t " is noting but a crock of shit. Its beautifully ch ore og ra ph yed c h a nts, its beautiful college radica ls. and its beautiful existent ialism make you wan t to throw-up. Take n as a sim ple "film" Hbout two young people who just huppen to be caught up in the stude n t "movement" the Strawberry Statement ~ ~ a me llow film full of nicitu;s and th1ngs WhiCh just make you fed wurm 1nside. l'he best tlung about the film IS lsro~et lt ~HOWit7.'s scnpt which he very loosely adupte<.l rmm James 1\unen's plastk revolutionary hook. The Struwherry Statement. llomwitz almost completely 1gnorrs Kuncn 's hnok and weaves mlo th1S Otary of a collegll rcvc)lutionury an llltcnsely humon a--------- What's tiLal Utey say? " Pcoph! are the ultimate ~pectaclc.'' And the Boys arc people. And lhlly are spectacles A D. by Jo!eeph Fembacher Last week I had the plrusurc nt witnessmg lust year's n.w.JIUIIOII 111 Uuffalv all over uga tn_ II was 10 o'l:lock 111 the mornrng and you could JUSI feel the wavc.s uf tntcrrupt<•d sleep dnpping nff the peorh 111 lh<' overly crowclcrl room We had been tnvitc<.l Ihert' .11 ~ucl) an ungodly hoUI tu Ytt'w " nllw l'1lnl II wa, enlltlul ,cmly llardy (,'ot'.f to College· 11111t w.1~ cditet,l und shot hy NYIJ ~1aduall' Marty Sa dun . Thu fihn 1s an cllamplt' ol tilt• ~urrcnt t,ltu.:Uil\erltury typc l1ln" Ct)OCl'rnlnJ: t•a nlpUS <.li\IUflltOII~ Yet. <WI nl .111 th e l1lrn~ nt "'" I yp~ lhu I I haVt' '~ell till' <I Ill' " the IIHISI pnJi~hud .1ntl fm 11IIVIOU ' reason tht• IIIH\I lnl<·r~~tlll~ Paranoia Interesting ~ullply hc,;IUSl' w•· all underwent the It 11\l ra11111h , 11:1ranma , ga~'tnf..~. rhctrortt , wlm•h accnm anl¢11 0111 rcvtttuthln .1nd c~m pus d 1sruptton~ The vcrsiou uf the f1lm wlud1 we saw W<JS (ust a Vl'IY r•JUgh •Ill 1 u1un arts. Yet , so was last year's revolution One thing that did shuw 11\ell quae ev1dcnl in lh•s film was the racl that the .. revolutionary story nt two young pct,plc caught up 10 a chunglng wmld and a changing philosophy Davison - Oarby The high light~ tlf lhis film arc the perform am:es which direclnr Stuart Hagman is ahlll to gel out of two very talented young ~tar~. Brucll Davison and Kim Darby Davison's performance though ill the ohvious style nf Marek Franchllllc's in ~abri.rlm• l'omt and. Jleter l•onda's rn l'.'a.!v R1dt•r (you know the c>CI'II'IIII:II un tr-Ttcrn confus~d and uncertain ahnut 111~ rolr in the hrJW rww \OC icty whi ch will lw crcalcll Wh C 11 th e rCVI)IUtl011 chanf:CS rvcr·yt hmgl ha ~ JIIUitWil 11 hum.on quuhly wluch all l•l lhc <> lhct' 1:11 k hom lhc pttull whel<: I>:IVI.\Un ~:c t s his l1p split hy a Jt>~lo. hccauw lw Is 11 ,,nrnmlc fal()lllt until he j!I!IS 11.- JlldUrc lll~cn hy <liH' ol the ' tnk1ng students IP ~how ht•w till' poh\'t' flllnchctl hun 111 IhL• mrwth , ll,.~l~on\ ch~1adcr 1' \lfll(ltY h u 11101 n It " s t• lII " 111 a 11 IIStcntalH>Us characlNil.alwn and 11 Vl'l y "'lllnnt gets to the po1nt ul hort•donl Wh1l'11 hutlo h111d;r and I t.Hlthetlc ;rducvc 1n their rolo·~ A g 111 n 1' <lll t r ~' l 1 n g w ' t h /.nbrtsA u • l'otnl , whidt W.JS ahou t the un1c st 111 our ge neration /'he Slrowberry Statement 11sc~ the gunnud; of n• Stonoa, lftd PWt lltoyd), Strawberry St•temmt II the besc eumple of how rock mutlc shoUld be applled to a fdm. I mean any mOYie which uses a film score that is two thirds Nell Youna a.n d Crosby , Stills and Nash can' t be all bad. The only thin& you have to watch out for in the movie is the song in the bepnning. You aU know that Joni Mitchell is the onJy one who should be allowed to dng Joni Mitchell sonJS. Well, In The Srrrzwberry Statement Du ffy-S aint-Marie si ngs Ioni's "The Circle Game" and right then and lhere it makes you wtant to get up and go. 'Amy - Crapsy' As 11 piece of cinematography The Strawberry S tatement is a slick vehicle with al l or its ''artsy. craftsy" use of freeze frames, montage, JUm p cuts sn d stow motion. It JS ;s plcasmg film to watch , as well as being a tightl y knit en tertainmen t film . Yet, des p 1tc all uf the mellowness in the film it fails miserably in its intent. It co ul d never show what It's really like to he out on the front lawn nf your own cam pus and have yourself 1car gassed und cluhbrd hy suh-humanoid pohcclncn _ All that llollywoud could ever hope to dn IJ. show what it tlunks 11's hkc he10g clubbed and gassed . That's why lilms like: t111dy Hanly Goe.f to College are so important for people other than tho~c mvolved, to see. But , the most d1sturh1ng thmg ahout 7'/11! Strawbl!rry Stutement is thl• fact that our gunllration is falling intn the snme .:ullural groove that nur elder~ have been mortifying 10 lor thl• past thirty years. Viofence freaks People are gning 111 sue f1 lr<t.~ about revolution hceause tltt•y ~an 't gel thl! emotional release frorn running from the gas clouds and swinging clull~. They wunt ntClre, they want In set! other rcoolc being cluhbell hy arc·ltkcfllgs su they cun shout out lhHt they are oppressed nnd that they tuo will sume <.lay be r>ul on the slrucls domg hattie rm the ca use of Ihe movement. Alsu· 11 is he cum utg more cvtdcnt that rvcn llur nwn gt·n~IHllon arc hcCtlllltng voolem:c lrc:1ks If yuu don't hchtvc me It 111~ Jruund at th e l.tce~ In the thratet when the ltnal ~cttuencc ol the film llnfuld~. TIH' IJn~t ~cqucncc ttl the f1lm ruin~ 11 Jlrno~t l.:ll111l'lclcly . In Jn o v t· r I o n g c x p u ~ ur c o I 'u p ~;r -Nall,hk\' PII\' rtlcrt•tlc"'IY duhb1ng those ynun~ 10noccnt~ un th e gym OtiOt '" th ey .ue palhl'llt:ally chnn t1n~ nul thtlt rev. "(:,ve Peace .r t han.:c" you k\'t lrk c J~ugh1ng out loud at Ill\' 1cversc propag.Jndu lhal the m1~8111ded llullyw•t<xl dlrc.: !tlf\ arc putlong llllll thc1r 111111~ ~o (tim ,,n.-e agaw ~:an tlndge that gcncrn t it)llJl gup wlpdt h3~ tormed between the tloll wood mo.>vt~ .1nd the youth c:ullure <lVer ylhtng ~~un dtra ck l>cNp1tc the beauty of the Zohrisk.ie l'oinr score ( I meiln who ca n argue wtth the Dead, the 1111~crable. Harol d smokes pol quite and spends endless hours 111ecnmg In front ol a mirror ht•tore he w1ll be seen He can get hi)\h nn pot but then he rnust • Ollie right down, har<l lie fus.~es II tlh a~ tnngt:nl cn::um ll11 his t,t(C 'n h1~ fece .o nt1 \Octal III (L'IO(tt'rtllc rc~ularl y Friday, Auqust 14. 1970 . The Spectrum Page seven �'The American Dream ' Toles resourceful director for Albee's gray comedy by Alfred Dragone Has anybody here seen Malcolm ' Probably not. Malcolm was one of Edward Albee's last Broadway attempts which lasted for one performance. AI the risk of being cruelly illustrative, Edward Albee, at least professionally, has seen better days. Since he presented the world with his brilliant Virginia Woolf. Albee's talent wrote some plays wtucb virtually exuded taJent and gave exciting glimpses of a fresh, new, m:~jor talent. Fools aolden Written in 1958, The A meriron Dream, a little one-act gray comedy, is a good exam ple of the pre-laurel wreath Albee, the Albee of th e not-so-golden days. The play, although brief, concerns itself with a mammolh subject, Berte, yet he wrote some savagely comic lines for The Amenron Dream; but th iS ts not a comedy. Although 11 can create great laughter, th e humor ts essentially gray and destructive. Mom my and daddy are mtddle aged, middle America ns wh o seem to have been married stnce the Ice Age. Surgery, both phystcal and mental, has rendered daddy both physically and mentally impo tent. lie is a morass of plasti c tubj!s and indectston and waits for mommy to as.~urc htm of hts masculintly ('' You were a very masculine daddy") Donald daddy As daddy , Do nald Jones end owed the role wtth a stmpering h ollowne~s excmplifytng mental castratton ll ts somettme~ Jacome, sometimes plltfully franttc votce and mannensms describe a daddy palhettcally robbed of hts senses. Mr. Jones manages to combtne co m e dy and pathos very cffect tvcly We laugh when Daddy tnes to ~tare up Mrs. Barker's dres..s, hut we pity htm beca use he has nctthcr the equipment nor the w1ll to ac t even 1f he found what he was looking for. Mr. Jones even lea ves us in doub t as to wh ether daddy ac tually kii(IW,f what he 1S loo king for. Un :lt tra cttvc ly clad tn a s parkling green pants suit, mo mm y 1S a monument to co ni rad iction. When accustng daddy of attem pting to send her mother away , mommy, after a vehement dental from daddy, responds: "Well , I wtsh someone would!" C3rol Keck manages 10 play the role wtth a supenor amount of preoccupted confust on An 'anxious' but unequipped Hey grandma!! Daddy (Donald Jones) hurriedly Mary Beck a~ grandnld was leaves the stage, to the disinteren ' obvtously the star As the only of Mrs. Barker (Eienora Seib). The member of the group Wtthout a two are cast in George Toles' brace of neuroses. grandma struts interpretation of Albee's The about the stage mOicttng mommy, daddy and later Mrs Barker wtth A mericun Dreom. her patnfu lt y truthful observaltons. Miss Beck sneers and seems to h3ve dtsstpated , or has, the torptd , artificial texture of goad~ as she delivers her lines as if at any rate, abated . Twy A /tee Am e ri can life a nd the she were a cheerleader for a gang and Delicare Balant·e rehed more mcchantcally animated " American rape. on Gielgud, Cronyn and Tandy Dream" and is written with a Mrs. Barker, the "proft:sstonal and less on Albee. although lh ~ comic vengeance. woman" stereo type who makes a name of Albee sold tickets, at least for a while Ho:r·Mao· Box . After leading us into an abyss line like " My what an unatlracttve of dramatic tedtum and apHtmcnt'' seem like a which breathed an inausptcinus fir~t breath at Buffalo 's mcdiocnty, UUAB has led us ou t com pliment (so much so that playgro und for ha s-been\, .tgain through the good works of mommy even thanks her), wus never-wcres and m·ver-could·he,, George Toles and his little played wtth a good deal of sktll by The Studto Arena . was JU~t J re pertory group and thctr hlenora Setb The other part, that rod ucIIOn 0 r Th (! A me flea II of the young man Wtth a Grecta n's ----,nrorty-wrttnm-~chnfcm""""Wl1Nr__JP poorly wnheu aud iiifc:liot "' erk {frfu,, body and J stmtan s intellett. was II seems, howevrr, that before l·dward Albee ts hardly a hkely played hy J ohn Loulman Mr. Albee ~truck gold (fool's gold, perhaps, hul gold .myway), he 'andtd ate I<~ wnte gags for Millon Although the part .:alil'd for a Sticky wet UNUSUAl wt:.DOtHG !lANDS Desogned and Made In Our Own Shop Er i1< JeweLeRS 11 AWN STitUT IUfi'AI..O, ... , _ . . IIIlO presents The SAMMY DAVIS Jr . Show George Rhodes conducting Wednesday, Sept. 9 Kleinhans Music Hall Two shows - 7 & 10:30 p.m. Tickets $6-5-4 Also Motown Recording Star " BtiNKY" Extra Added Attraction "Timmie Rogers" Tickeu on sale at : festival Ticket Office, Statler Hilton, U.B. Norton Hall, all Audrey & Dell Record Stores Brundo's Niagm Falls. (Sale begins Aug. 17) (Watch for Mountain End late Sept.) Page eigh. The Spectrum . Friday, Auqust 14, 1970 - FoK (BUG) Oh (a)hoy! m ec hani ca l , dispassionate delivery, Mr. Loufman seemed to mumble a good deal and was not as good an actor as the role demanded. Incidentally, the role was rather poorly written. Toles lalents Few dire c t ors are as resourceful as George Toles. Not one property and not one piece or stage were left unused. Mr. Toles ad ded a great deal to the play (Albee's stage directions being mintmal) and therefore elicited many more laughs from the audience than normally would have been given. Mommy, daddy and grandma dance to Mitch Miller. Daddy, wearing an apron, quite. graphically searches for his tnfumous genjtals. Mommy, daddy and Mrs. Barker add learrul music to the proceedings during a touching moment. A family slide Mommy (Carol Keckl happily discovers that her new toy, in the form of ' the American Dream' (John Loufman), is finally the 'perfection' she wants. Mary Beck (not shown) also co-stars as Grandma. s how is presented showing mommy and daddy gorging themselves at the local Red Barn directly after their wedding. Through Mr. Toles' direction, the play has been paced quickly and has become farce. Here lies Mr. Toles' basic error (and after he reads this, probably Mr. Toles). The American Dream is not a not black farce, it •~ a gray comedy. To pace 11 hke a rarce deprives it of the tntimacy of its diScussion. It is, in a large sense. Theatre of the Absu rd and for that reason co ntains the barrage of cliches and set pieces that the " American Dream" IS mired in Yet, I still contend that makjng it a farce lessens tiS reflective capacity. All this as ide . . Perhaps Mr. Toles was just trying to make us laugh until we cried. �U'lity Festival weekend A .......... of minority ~Ibn w. ......o-.dl to 1n Mldienc:e of lbout ·5000 .t w., Mlmorill s..tlum In the twOoday Unity Fedivll Weekend. FlltUred talent such es Jem• Brown, Roberta FliCk, CannCiftiNIII Adderty, Mongo Sima Mlria and Archie SIMpp h~l. .ted this effort to bring the UniYenlty cl~ to the community throu"' ~ lnd mutic:. Student ~Theater does 'Antigone' Anouilh's Antigone, 11 modern The central conflict of the play version of the tragedy of the same revolves around Antigone and nam'e by Sophocles, places in ' a Creon , the king. Anouilh 's 1943 modern selling an elaboration of production emp ha sized the the Greek myth of Oedipus and p o litical implications of this his family . co nfli c t. This production, however, will attempt to st ress THRU TUESDAY! · - - · personal and ideological co nflicts. Jean Anouilh's version •Of the play Antigone will be pre:;ented by the Student Theatre Guild Aug. 20 through 23 at the Domus Theatre, 1695 Elmwood Ave. at 8:30p.m. ---·TONIGHT •oodlt9ch uomng JOOn bou • JOe lO<~et • country 10~ A tht f•,h orto QUihtte • rtCh1e ho.,en\ • Jim! hendru1 • \ n niQrtO \ly &the fom•ly \lone • len yflon olter • tht who As a result. it will prove to be an excellent vehicle for displaying th e acting abilities of the cast members. To this end , Director Joseph Zavisca will comhine what he feels to be th t play's intent with th e abiltt1es of an ex tremely ahlt' cast . Student cast Stall' Un•vcrs1ty uf Buffalo students compnse part o f the cast Gasbarre of Cat holi~ Umvcrslly will handle the role of lsmene, A,nltgone's sister . .1nd Ken Sinnnski will be seen a~ Creo n 's son , lfaemon. Other cas t members include Mary Weri ck (University o f Toront o ). James Paul McGui re Mark Snitzer, Mark Ku~ (Fordham UntversJty), Ho ward Smt zer ami Jot Burkowsk1. T1ckets may be: obtamtd 10 advance at the Norton Hall ticket offtce, o r may be purchued ~t the door. Friday, Auqust 14, 1970 . The Spectrum. Page nine �Fritz chosen new director of recreation,ph . ed. athletics A desire to ''t~uch as many students as possibl~ and make the program relevant to them" wu upressed by Or. Harry G. Frit~ upon his appointment as director of physical education, recreation and athletics at the State University of Buffalo. Or. Fritz, who is nationally known in tbe fields of student recreation and intramurals, has been dean of the School of Health , Physical Education and Recreation and athletic director at Western Illinois Urtiversily. He termed himself "program-<~riented and directed toward what is best for the institution." He feels that athletics are an integral part of the University, and would like to continue and expand the present program. One opening Or. Fritz wiU be trying to fill is that of athletic director for intercollegiate sports. He said there are already several people interested in the position. 'Mea.ninaful competition' Regarding intercollegiate competition, Or. fritz said he would be "more oriented toward conference affiliation. Tha t would be better for the lesser-known (not minor) sports." He would like to see more meaningful Take me out to file blllpme by Jim Drucker Edlror's note: After obtqtning hi1 first1er of pre11 passet, Jim Drucker tro11el/ed to New York City on July 21 to co11er the New York Yanlcee·Mtlwaukee Brewer night game. Here i1 hiJ report. -DenII Athletic head Hllny Fritz, Mm.t lat w..ec .. the athletic director of the State UniVmity of Buft.lo, brlnga with him an excellent rtlpUtation and • wide dlvenity of experience. His .tppOintment is effective Sept. 1. competition by having the University identify itself with other universities of similar student bodies and intents. "Wort hy competition in an o.ppropriate realm" for the University is one of his goals, as Judo Club in Cl ark Gym he looks forward to developing the schedules. The black basketball players' boycott of last year is a matter that Or. Fritz will have to review. He said he is expecting a - continued on page II - 7:30p.m. - Looking for a parking place near Yankee Stadium is just slightly easier than rowing across the Atlantic Ocean fn a canoe. Finally, I find two garages with space available, one charges Sl and the other charges two. I ask the attendant at the $2 garage why the higher price, and h,e replies: "I don' t know. Use the other lot and save a buck." I follow his advice and suddenJy I feel rich . 7:41 p.m. - I walk up to the ticket booth marked "Press-Radio-Television" and request tbe tickets whic.h the public relations people have set aside for me. Twenty or so people look at me strangely , wondering whether I really am a sportswriter. Frankly, I'm nervous as all hell, because I've forgotten my press card, and if someone asks me for identification, I'm sunk. But no one questions me, probably because I'm acting nonchalant, and I pass through the pte. 7:SO p.m. - Inside the stadium, I'm reminded that college reporters are denied entrance to the press box. Instead, I must sit in fmt row box seats, which provide a better view than the press box anyway. StiJI, I'm di.lappointed that I can' t rub shoulders with the New York reporters. 7:S8 p.m. - Over my transistor radio, I hear Phil Rizzuto, a former Yankee shortstop and now a sportscaster, tell the fans that "tomorrow will be the last time to see the Milwaukee ' pilots' at the Stadium this year." Someone ought to tell Phil that the Milwauk,ee team is called the 'Brewers,' having changed their name when they moved from Seattle this spring. 8:03 p.m. - Jerry Kenney and the other Yankees take the field us the ballgame begins. It's a beautiful night for a game. 8:1S p .m. -Jerry Kenney, playing third bose, bobbles a grounder and then throws the ball over the first baseman 's head. That's two errors on the same play, and at the end of the inning, the Brewers lead 1-0. 8 :3 1 p.m . - five New York City policemen, assigned to keep order at the ballpark, find their way to the rear ol Section One and sit down. From my seat I can't tell whether they're sipping beer or Coke. One policeman glances towards me and I quickly put away my black note pad. That's what Buffalo does to a person. 8:4S p.m. - Bob Shepherd, who is the public address announcer, Winning lppons An lppon may be given for any is off tonight and his son is taking dad's place. However, few of the 12,000 people can tell the difference. And even fewer care. one of four moves. The Nagewaza, 9 :22p.m. -Skip Lockwood, the Brewer pitcher, having a~eraged or throwing t~hnique, involves only one walk every three innings, walks Thurman Munson and Gene throwing one's opponent, by a Michael in succession. Later they both score, but the Brewers score proper method, from stand another run and the score is tied 2·2. 9:42 p .m. - A. young married -and pregnant woman, sitting next position to the mat. An osaekomi, to me is munching on a hot dog. Yankee Stadium serves great hot or hold down, means holding a dogs , and the prices are pretty good. man under control on the mat for lO:OS p.m. - Curt Blefary, the Yankee rightfielder, is taken out 30 seconds. The Shim·ewaza, or or the ballgame and is replaced by Jim Lyttle.· Blefary has had an off choking technique, is performed day in the field, making two errors for a Yankee total of four, which by forcing one's opponent to means the Yankees have committed one more error than they have submit by referee's judgement of hits. 10:17 p.m. - With the Yankees now leading 4·2, the policemen unconsciousness or by two taps of in Section One leave and prepare for the melee as thousands of drivers submission by the opponent. A sca tter to their cars once the game is' over. Kansetsu waza is the annbar, . 10:23 p.m. - On the message board in cen ter field , tbe nam es of allowed only in u certain manner Yankee 'Good Kids' are posted. Jt's a public relations gimmick to reward those youngsters displaying good behavior. The 'good kids' will at the elbow Joint. be invited back to the park as guests of the Yankees and will have their The contestants in a judo pictures taken with a player. Gimmick or no gimmick, it's a good idea. rna tch wear Judogian outfits IO:lS p.m. - The very pregnant woman sitting next to me leaves consisting of pants and a with her husband in the bottom of the eighth inning. With the Yankees loose-fitting jacket held by an ahead by two runs, it seems safe to leave but no one is really sure Obi, or belt, The rank of the whether she's leaving to beat the rush, or leaving to get to a hospital. 10 :39 p.m. - Horace Clarke, the Yankee second baseman, flips player is indicated the color of the an easy grounder to Danny Ca ter for the final out in the top of the belt. From the white of the ninth, and the game is over. The fans cheer as if the Yanks (just a few beginner's bell they progress games out of first place) have won a World Se.ries. By this time Phil Rizzuto has realized the Yankees have beate11 through yellow, orange, green, blue and brown to lhe black-belt the Milwaukee 'Brewers' not 'Pilots.' a child might have been born. 12,000 fans have had a very pleasant evening, and a sportwritcr teaching or rated degrees. finishes his assignment, although he's sri// upset that he couldn't si t m The lppon Judo Club of the the press box. St uTe l:lntvel'Sity of Buffalu---p-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioioiii_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,. Mind and body coordinate by Sharyn Rogers of yielding," going along with the oriental proverb, " In giving way is their strength." To this basis he Those people throwing added the p rinciple of maximum themselves and each other around efficiency. which is to always over in Clark Gym are not having think. act and perform in such a free-for-all wrestling, nor do they manner as to gain the most with like punlslunent. They're not even the least expenditure of energy. If getting hurt . What aU the one's full strength ever is needed, tumbling, tossing and turning is about is judo. Judo is a sport, different from karate or jujitsu. Karate, meaning "empty hand," is the art of self-defense without a material weapon, with hands and feet being used to strike out at the adversary . Jujitsu was the forefather of the sport of judo. and is barehand self-defense. Jujutsu is believed to huve originated in Tibet . Buddhist monks were prohibited by religious beliefs to carry weapons, so for protection they devised a defense using chokes, locks on the joints, pressure points and blows to nerve centers and other vital parts of the body to disable the enemy. luJatsu t>ecartremore- popular. it-must- be-used-aWhe.rigb.uime.. and spread to Japan . Contests at th e proper place and with the between student and teacher most effective tach nique. 'I1tc Spom Edit~ advances its members through the ranks afier testing them on faUs, ---~~~~~~~~~n~~w~de~r~m~in~d~a~nd~t~h~e~b~od~y~m~us~t~w~o~r~k_wuue.n exams and throws. For was invented, and jujitsu declined together to produce t e higher belts, members compete. in popularity. A man named combination of knowledge, skill, The club will accept new members Jigoro Kano recognized the fact balance, coordination, rhythm of all levels in September. ·····~ that jujitsu still hud much to offer and split second timing for a in the way of art, skill and successful match. The sport of ph)losophy ("judo" means ''the judo devP-Iops coordination and gentle way"). In Tokyo in 1882 body control. ONE STOtt SI IVICIE he started the ''Kodokan'' (school Gaining an " lppon" or point Is CINT!I of judo) ehminating the maiming the object of a judo match. The IMe. l-.eire4 Whi...U-Weit Laundry 6 Orydcant,n!; techniques and regulating lhe play match is won by th e contestant OHI DAY SIRVICE of jujitsu to makt 11 the contest who scores the lppon, but if after PWA_.IEP. sport of judo. PtuiOliOphy of judo K.ano adhered fu th e "theory Page ten . The S~trum . three mmutes no points ar~ $cored the rnatch may be declared a draw or may be awarded by decision. Friday, August 14, 1970 University Ploxo 136-4041 WAIHINGTOIIIURPLUS CENTER A.MY-IIAVY BEllS' THINGS- Mod Styles for Young Moderns LIAIHI. 6 GOOD I BUIH IACKIYI RBDIACKDI 8 0 011 - LIVII BE HIP SAVU\OHEY SHOP ARMY NAVY 730..732 MAIN- IS3-JS15 NUR TUPPER "Tf'HI f'ilfl" �CLIIIIPIII FOR SAlE REFR I GERATORS, stoves 1nd wuhtfS. Reconditioned, dellvvecl and 9 uaranteecl. O&.G Appliances, U4 svumore - TXW113. GUITAR amplifier Twin-twelves. Best oller. 834·0104. T.v. - General Electric, portable, perfect condition, Stereo G erard , t<enwoocl, Utah, lanlasllc nt - Alpha Romeo, 1960, goocl runo.er, whole car or partl. Record albums, all klnciS. L.ou more. Call 134·5973. MV DOG nas OUI9fOwn his kennel. It's brand n-. Name a fair price a nd It's yours. Also 11<91< kennel desired . Call 837.0573 until 11 p .m. FOR SALE c:h. .pl One Olclofashlon wooden frame bed (frame, 19rlngs, mottrtu), Only $30. One 12' " 12' reel rug with rubber Dleklng only S.lS. ~~~ TF5·1611. Ask Yor Wayne. ROOMMATES WANTED WANTED ROOMMATE($) lor Sept.prefer Juniors or ~M~Iou, dlsUonce from UB no prOOiem - 14fi)IY till Auf. 25th - Lawrence Badn.,.skl, 6 455 York Ave., South Apt . 104, ECIIna, Minnesota 55435. FUR NISHED modvn apt. 0 •12 availAble Sept. 1 for two _.., CIISSM_, prel-ecl, 180, Mn., Hod<V 634-11170 . MALE, PhD student In Hlgller Education, 32 yurs 0111,- to ~e •partm.,t or nome wlrn student Of professional man. Com l~ lrom L.os Angeles about S4fl)t. l . EnJoys - · ciKslul music, dr1ma, wetgnt t11ttn9, swimming and b lcvcllnt. Write• Robert Meldonlan, 137 W, H illcrest Blvd., Inglewood, Calli. 90301, Defore Aug. 20th. Pt•se enclose Photo, etc, PUPPY 91VHway. Mon9<eiS, LAbrador. 116-4441. 114-2045. AL.L TYPES or electronic: servicing by two students lor members ol the Unl•erslly community. Also kit-building, cust om lobs. Amateur' ano CB equipment handled by llrst<IUS ltc:ens... Call Bill Wyman, 873-()619 or Jim Welch, 873-4274. TYPI NG eMperlenc:ed o il Bailey near U.B. Fast service. S.35/Pa.,.. 834·3370. THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY. Help sa ve American Railroads. Nati onal AsJOCiallon of Railroad Passengers, 417 N- Jersey Ave., S.E ., Washlngtof\, o.c. 20003. TYPING uperlenc:ecl 18M Setec:1rlc - on campus - so cent5 per ~. I nquire 355 N orton Hall or call 137-4080 - Donna. WANTEOt PeOI)Ie who dll reeiiY good IOik-rocl<, come Join us, 9:30 p,m : Sunc1a11 at thl On•EYecl Cat (28 Btylftt n ..r Linwood) and hllr the Gord.l an Knot perform live until 1 a .m. OF SA. L At-T-IO_N_"" MART Y )( , 11 the poisoned rubber bends don't worl<, you c'an aiiNays 9et 5tarrln9 c1mto roles In sorne new Peanut-butter and ltlly lllclls. !;, S, and K. SOOZ : Remember - we're llglltln9 lor your nonor, whlcn Is probabl y more than you've..,., done or will do. PAUL.IE You just have to come lonlte - It's our anniversary - one w..k and hoolng tor many moo•e IIIPPY ones. RA.B.: " My love goes wllh )IOU , . ," but cloel your love stay wltn m e? RA.B.: " I am yours, you aore mine, you 1re what Yot.t .,. - out you ma ... llharCI,"WIIy l SOOZE - You're real nloe to ~~-me Informed by Mnelln9 me The s pectr"m and th1t ~- - · L.o.e, Gary. APARTMENTS WANTED IS IT rlltly Spelled Cyndye (S,In,Oiel)l As long as we'd lllce to m·- each other, I would at IMit like t•o spell It correctly . Garylrlend. FEMALE 9<acluate student -king to -snare apartment . Preferably .,..r ClmPUI but not essential. Call 634·1811 •fler 11 p .m. VO\JNG couplt e1es1re ona or two bedroom apt . near campus prefwrecl. Calll3?.0573 anytime. PERSONAl Gustav A. friselt, Inc. Jesus Christ says, " I tm tile door, by me if eny man ettten In, lie shall b4l .-eel." John tO~ 1Enter 1n I.Odlly, by rec.ivt119 Christ 81 vour Per'IOnel SIMor. ltwehr . OptKio" 41 KlNMOII AIIINUI At U,Wftftity "-~• IWFAlO. H . Y. 14226 from this abnormal pattern of problemoJesolution is another one of the effects of campus unrest. The report says the problem of who makes decisions and what their responsibilities are, remains unclear. It points to incidents seen last spring when grading and fi nal exams were waived, but some faculty members still carried on with them. Und~ pressure In response to these problems President Ketter has set up fwe Task forces to consider Universily Organization, the Univenity Community, University Goyemance, Academic Excellence and Community Relations. In conclusion, the report cites three pressures at the Univen.ity: R.A.B.: "I lovell you In tne morn!,.., our k l - «<MP •nd warm .•• l)ut, hey, are you trying to AY toOclltYel WANTED: Room for 4rtl Yllr UB muls may or may not be Included - am mature and respon•lble. Reply till Aug, 25th, Lawrence Be4Nnlcl , 6455 York A¥e., South Apt . 104, Edina, Minnesota 55435. rtucMIIt - TO WHOMEVER own• a tg54 light blue Plymouth stat ion wa9on purcha•ecl here J1n. 1969. Please contect H.B., Box H, Norton Hall. THE P.K. (al~s GOO-damn Paul), My love tor always and ever as long as our marrlljle lAsts. Your IOVIf\11 (and Oevotad wife). WANTED STUDENT wiShes to trade '65 &lick Skylark convertible for mot orcyc le ol eQUal nlue. 684·11387 b efore 6 p.m. OA~YFRIEI'IO: LOW, peace. freedom, l\lte)plness, and we hope your 111m com• out wetl. Our love lor always. Sooz, Suer1 k:h, Alfie. ---a•ible y,..1111.a. 11 DOOR v - tll1lltllfwtf /I'OWt ,.,. 1- part MISCELLANEOUS WANTED : People who diD really good lolk~ock, comt Join us, 9 :30 p.m. Sund• Y et the o ....Eyecl cat (28 BrYint .,.... L.lnwoocl) •nd ll..r tile Gordlln t<not perform live until 1 a.m. Welch report. • • SVERAICH - How old Is she anVWIYI - Garvfrlencl, PI..AN YOVR GROUP PAR·ry on a rl-boat. L.lcenMcl bar - c:ap. J 40 - l e , Call Pete 854·3816, 832·3712 c• $5·15 PER HOUR few fvn .. wllllnt to model •• tlhotogr-llltllc tubJ«tt, So me nude modeling. Call Bill 181·1092 to dlsc:u• condition-~. L.ODK PEOPL.E, do yo>u tal(e everytnlnt as 1 lolle, even pollution? Mill< cartons unnot be recycled. we 11re gatne.lng tflem to return tnem to tile company . All tile bothllf and expense IS on our part. WI only Uk t hat you orlng the rlnMcl Clorton• to J55 Norton . "Our concern whether txisUna patterns of higher education fully fit studenta for the variety of careers they might undertake: current University value syatenu, with their strong emphasis upon graduate education and the corres ponding diminution of undergraduate education and the general tumult of American higher education manifested in student protest, arising in large measure from forces external to any campus '1'here is lit tie likelihood that these pressures will diminish during 1970·71 • .. American higher education is changina but in dil'ections few can foreeee, or appropriately adapt tCI, 0... Welch cooduded. New director ..~~td~PCdOrecommendmtion on that 5Ubject and o n Or. Len Serfustini, head basketball coach, against whom the boycott was partially directed. Dr. Fritt noted that he did not want to pre-judge the situation, and wants no biases one way or the o ttter. The I 946 graduate of Transylvania College went an for a Masters degree in education and physical education from the University of Kentucky tn 1947, and COf'l'lpleted requirements for his doctOfllte at Ind ia na Universi ty in 19S4. He served as assistant a.nd head football coach at Central Missouri State from 1948 to 19S3, then moved to Bem1dj1 State Coll ege in Min nesota fot the next ten years ~:,Oisriel- SnJDEN! OISCOUNT eta Art Sllpplles, Custom Picture FramlJI«, Mod·Wallp~~per D. M. RECH PAINT«~ . 3ttt Bailey Ave. lm-$810 ror g~mN from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 87S-426S as department chairman, athletic d trector and head basketball coach or C:O..uthor texrbook AI the present lime, he is vice·president-elect of th e America n Association for Health, Phy sica l Education and Rectt~ation, and chairman-elect of the AIIOCiatton's Division of Men 's Athletics. He also IJ chatrman of the NCAA's 1011\1 Committee on Athletics and PhySical Education. Or. Fritz earned four varsaly football lettc:rs as 111 undergnduate, was team papl&ln for two years, and was named lo the Astoclatc:d P ress· AU·Kcntttcky football team for two years. Several articles related to health and physical educaiiOII have been written by Or. Fritz. tic also C<Huthored 11 textbook on manqement in athlehc~ which w1U be pubhshed soon. Do ye>-Lt. :rerr1err1l:>er tl:-1ese hea.cll.ir1eo? ROTC !REPORT Pig.<~ A day to remember off campus! d poUuuon Students he\? en . THE SpECTI\UM ss . ooMAIL CHECK TO 2 sen."'l.esters SPECTRUM SUNYAB 355 NORTON HALL , BUFFAL O, NY. 14214 Friday, Auqt1st 14, 1970 The Spectrum Pa<Jeeleven �Announcements At lbe Ticket Ofr.:e Collett E presents Come T ravel vision with Andon- Biaclt, a tnabador for NOW. 'In the evei<Mnlin& &bow be praen ts, Avad on-Biack involns the aud ience in a poqtwll coltaae of tile open road. Sllan the experience of '21 ,000 1\itchh iked miles on Aua. 19 and 20 a t 8 :30p.m . m the Conference Theater. Youth Apinst War and Fac:iam a nd The PbiiCMophlc:al Society are sponsorins a speaker from the Black Panther Party, New York City, today in rooms 246-248 Norton Hall at 2 p.m The Linguistics Club and Graduate Student Aaodillon will present a lec ture by Dr. Henry Lee Smith, Jr on "Syntax. Semology, and Semantics," on Monday, Aug. 17 at 7 :30 p.m. in room 2 34 Norton Hall The Ind ia Students Auociation w11l present a progr am of films commemorating the 24th anniversary of Indian Indepe ndence Day The program will he held in Diefendorf 147 F ree Film• will b~ shown evllry 1 uesday n1ghl unttl Sept 1 ~t C) p m tn Day '~ P~rk , l:.verynne 1s welcome. The Pakistan Students Assoeiallon w11l prest'nt an Ind epende nce Day celebratio n ton1ght a t X pIll rn the F1llmore Room . Dr Burv1l II Glenn w1ll be th e Kueq speakeL Bases for Futures is a course o ffered th1s fall by the Einstein professor at the State Umverslty ol Buffalo, C. I I, Waddington. Tbe course will analytt those forceR affecting the future in significant ways methods for exploring alte r nat1ve future developments and methods of analyzing complex whole system s. Social, pollti~al , SCJenltfic and technologacal perspectives will be in cluded, Call 831·1695 . drop 8 no te (lr vrsu Room B6, 4 2JO R1dge Lea, fCir more mformation. Shaw Festival Thru Sept 6 rorty Yurs On Melody F air Au &. 14-15 Aua. 17·22 Aua. 24-29 Liberaco - sold o ut Cabaret - Anna Maria Alberghelti' John Davidson & Joanne Worley Melody Fair Su nday Concerti Aug. 16 The Youngbloods Aus. 30 B.J. Thom as Sept. 7 Bobby Sherman War Memorial Stadi um Aug, 23 Chicago Sept. 9 Sammy Davis Jr. Kleinhans Aug. IS James Taylor Hearths to ne Manor Glen Miller Orchestra Aug 19 Canadian National Exhibitio n Bobby Sherman Aug. 2 1 Aug 22 The Temptation~ Aug ZJ ltahan Festival Aug. 24·25 Johnny Cash Brenda Lee Aug 26 Aug. 2 7 Red Skelton Aug. 28 ·ll Circus '70 InternatiOnal Sept . I Ray Charles u.nd Al lltrt Sept 2 Bobby Goldsboro Sept. J Charlie Pride Sept. 4 The Fifth Dimens10n Sept 5 Military Band Tattoo Domus Aus. 20·2J Anouilh ·~Antigone •tn dererence to Mr. Alfred Dragone:, co-starring Sylvia Sidney GajewU:i and Lany Rakow present topless lo-&O 1anccm durin• m~ tekctiOIII, Wedne.day 6:30p.m . - Concert thll with John Farre ll 8/19 - Dvorak: Biblical Sonp Op. 99 8/26 - Chopin: Grande Valso Brillante 10 p.m. - The Goon Show 8/ 19 - Confessions of a Secret Senna·pod Drin ker 8/26·- The Pevensey Bay Disas.ter Thursday 6:30p.m. - Concert Hall w1th Roberta Fnedman 8/20 Mahler: Sympho ny No. I 8/'27 Sibelius: Tone Poems: Legends and Sagas 10:30 p.m. - A nest of Singing Birds 8/20 Pope part I ft/27 Pope part II ~1211211§1 What's Happening Play : Hair, starring Gale Garnett and Robm WhHt' Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, to run indefinitely. Play : Stratford Fest1val, Stratford, On tari(l. thru Oc t 10. Play: Forty Years On, Court !louse Thl'otre, Ntagara -o n-th e·Lake, thru Sept. 16 Friday, Auaust 14 Film : Prelly Poisn n, continuous sho wmKS , Conference Theater, Norton II all. thru Sun Film ' Don't LO(J k Back. 7 :30p.m ., D1efendorr 147 Revue : L1berace, 7 :30 p.m, MelodY Fair, also Sat Sa turday, Auaus t 15 Excursion : Beach Bus to Beaver Island State Purk . depart a t I I a.m ., return 6 p.m. Excursion: Stratford Fe.~tival , Stratford , Ontario Concert · James Taylor, 8:30p.m., Klemhan's Mus1c IIall Memor y of frf"ed om - -- - - - ----, L 5() ---- Sund ay, August t 6 Concert The Youngbloods, 8 p,m ., Melody bu As the summer draws to a close, sO must th• summ• editions of The Sp«trum - we too need a V~~Catlon. PubliQtion will resume on Friday, Sept. 25. The d-.dlines will be as follows: Copy - Sept. 22 Advenislmtnts- Sept. 23 The Graduate Studt n t AIIIIOc:iatlon Will sponsor a serie~ of coffee hours with Or, Ketter dunng th( next month. The schedule is as follows : Humantlles, Ed. SOCial SCJences WBFO Programme Notes Friday 11 p .m BBC World Theatre 8/14 The Bondman , or. Love and L1berty by Ph th p Massmgcr 8/21 The Lady from the Sea by Henuk Ibsen 8/28 Love's Labour's Lost by W1lliam Shakespeare 1 1 p.m. Relax Vour Mind; a casual look at folk musu: and il5 themes and lyrics Saturday 12 noon - Barlow' s Blues: w1th Babe Barlow 12 mtdn1ght Opus on Modern Mus1c Wed. Aug. 19 146 Diefendorf Enpneenng, Applied Wed. Aua. 26 Sciences Acheson S All Coffu hours w1ll bt held from I to 3 p m. The Unde rpaduatr Research Council of the Stodtn t AIIOCiation i5 ptannin& to oraanize a multi-disciplinary propam m wllich a group of studen ts can work tosether, seekjns to study, and suuest solutions to , the problems which modern society now faces. Students may work on various as~ects of the s.ame problem, but present restrictions lunit the poup to the study of only one probl.:m. All members of the UniverstiY community are uwited and encoura&ed to submat top ics which deserve consideration for 1971 . Further Information u available at the Student Asscx:ilhon, 205 Norton Sunday J p.m. - World of Opera with John Farrell 8/16 - Verda : La Foru del Dest1n0 8/23 Strauss: Die Fledermaus 8/JO - Weill : Die Dreiposchenoper (, p.m. - The Golden Age of French Operett;o Monday 9 p .m . Mustc Tomorrow with Christine F ranlo. und Wlllter G-.jewsk.i 8/17 - MUSIC or En&Jand 8/24 - Music of Greece 8/31 Music of Poland 10·30 p m - The Drum - A ntws ro undup from blac k commuruties throuJhout the country Tu~ay Studenta who wiD be juniora rn the OH1ce o f Teacher £duc:ahon this fall ancJ who are mterested tn lbe Williamsville Center Propam wh1ch ber.ms with Educallon 321, specaal Williamsville secho n, should contact Mr Roy K Bartoo, Office o f Tea cher Educahon, 3 ) 9 Foster Hall, ext. 4843 . 6 lO p.m . Lntener's Chotec - Buffalo's only claMIUI .mUSIC request program To rn;ake requests, r.all 83 I· S393 or wnte WB .. O , No rton Hall. 12 madnal!)lt 8/18 Extenston In an unprecedented m ovr , Walter Monday, Auaw• 17 Television Stagger/ee A Conversation Wfrllllohhl Seale, 9 p m . Channel 17 Tue.day,Aup!t 18 Film . The Two of Us, 7 :30 and I I p.m ., Conferen< c Theater, Norto n Hall Wednesday, Aup5t 18 Television : George Culwr, featurmg highlights from some of his famou~ films, 8 p.m., Channel 17 Thunday, AuaustlO Film : Franhnstem and Bride of Frankenstein, 7 Jll p.m ., Diefendorf 147 Friday, Auaust 21 F1l m . Ftreman 's Ball continuous ~h OWIOl'· Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Sun Film: Mtuculm·Ftminin , 7 :30 p.m , Diefendorf 14 7 Sacurday, Auaust 22 Excursion: Beach Bus to Beaver Island Stale Park depart at II a.m., return 6- p.m . Sunday, Auaust 13 Concert : ChiCllgO, 8 p m , War Memorial Stad1um Tuc.lay, Aopst 2$ Film: Grarad Illusion, 7 ·30 and 10 p m , ConferenH Theater, Norton Hall Tbunday, Aupstl7 Film : Son of Franlltrutem a nd Dracula, 7 30 p D1efendorf 147 111 Friday, AuJUSt 28 Film. 8~. 7 :30p.m ., D1efenl.lort 147 Surrd~oh ~IW@li§I!Jl9ll9Jmji§IW¥!~iiiJiMI!JI!I!JI(§ll!mlM§ll§lti1!11!1211§JmJmlmllal � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-08-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-08-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n08_19700814 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a4693004ccb2a92456eecba80e76069d.pdf da2fb828c17411e6fa314f139873b86c PDF Text Text 1 •• 0 ... J. . ~ \ I ·\ • THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21, No. 7 · State University of Nf!W Yortc at BuffaJo Fridly, July 31, 1170 Chicago 's Grant Park August, 1968; July, 1970 and? ~-' e avu • • • �Spanish study program Collegiate Assembly' conducted in Salamanca Action deferred by Col/eg~s Two varied aspects of the University's Department of Spani$h, ltali11J1 and Portugese compri se IIJ1 aspect of that department's summer program. The department is ~onducting a summer study program at the Universidad de Salamanca in Spain. Visiting the University for the summer is Jose' Emilio Pacheco, a renowned Mexican poet and translatur. The "Programa de estudios hispanicos" at Salamanca is sponsored by the State University of Buffalo, and is open to graduate an d undergraduate stude nt s offering " th e opportunity to study Spanish language and literature in the oldest and most celebrated universlty in Spain ." The program began June 15 and will continue until Aug. 31 . until the beginning of the summer session on July 1. During this period, members traveled from Madrid t o Seville, Cordoba, Malaga, Granada and other sites. Visits to cultural sttes were part of U1e tour. Students in the program pay a fee which includes travel, lodging and board; tuition is the regular State University of New York rate. All students must enroll in two courses and complete requirements. Offerings include grammar and composition, romiiJltic literature and a graduate seminar which will study Ia Ruta del Cid and "retrace the route of el cid as described in the Cantar de mio Cig." At the end of the session, students are allowed a two·week free travel period before returning to the U.S. Prize winning author Travel and study Admission to the program is limited to students recommended by the dean or chairman of the department and a Spanish professor. Students !\hould have completed a second·year Spanish course by the' beginning of the su mm er program. Prelimina ry ap plications were received in March, and acceptances were sent out in early April. Approximately 20 students participate in the program , with abo ut half commg from the State University of Buffalo. Participants in the Salamanca program are required to speak Spanish both m and out of class. including in their residences and in activities. Travel in Spain began June lo in Mad rid and continued until Ketter writes a response by Pat MalORey Spectrum Staff Writer The Co llegiate Assembly approved a new college Wednesday and deferred action on budget matters pending communication with University Pr esident Robert Kelter concern ing the system. In add ition. possible charges against A . Westley Rowland, vic e· president for University Relations were considered . Possible moves on the system'•s fa ll budget will not be taken until a letter to Dr.'Ketter has received u reply . The letter was suggested during a discussion concerning the presiden t 's addtess to the Assembl y at. the July 15 meeting. Confusion centered around stipulations fur release of monies for the Collegiate Units. Several members were unclear as t9 whether the Assembly had tu elect a director, sci up a review process for ex pet irnental courses, and wa1t until storefront Colleges A and F were moved back on the campus. Jim Gahagen, supporting a letter which would seek clarificat ion of his previous sta tements concerninS the system, stated . "We need to know where we're gomg.'' Some of the members of the group composed a letter which has been sent to Or. Ketter . A reply ha s been requested by the next meettng of the Assembly. Jose Emilio Pacheco, a famous poet-novelist-critic, has joined the Spanish department for the summer. Mr. Pacheco, born in Mexico City in 1939, won the 1969 Mexican National Poetry Prize for his N(l me preguntas como paw el tiempo (don' t ask me how the time goes). He has served as an editor of several university publications in Mexico, and has been a lecturer at the National Autonomous University of Mexico. Among his published works are several short stories, a novel and four volumes of poetry. He has translated such works as A Precocious A tlltJbiography by the Ru s sian poet Yevg e ny Yevtushenko and Hnw It Is by Program evaluation One of th e s upposed Samuel Becke tt. He has al~o conditions for the release or appeared in several anthologies. hudge ta ry mo nies was also Bennis resigns post Wanen G . Bennis, vice president for Academic Development, today announced his resignation lrom that post effective August 3 1. He has held the office since the 1968·69 academic year. Dr. Bennis will re tain his professoriul appointment in the Stale University of Buffalo's Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. However, he will be taking n leJYe of obsence in order to conduct a study on leadership and curren t conditions in American higher educ11tion. The study will be financed by the New York City·based Twentieth Century Fund. BROTHERHOOD (Clothing for you) LAST2 DAYS OF SALE 20·50% off everyting considered at the Wedn esday m eeting of the group. The Program Evaluation Committee, c haired by Bruce Peterson, presented a proposal which called for "prior review of courses . .. carried out as part of the whole Collegiate program evaluation procedure." The committee will hold a series of meetings with new units to disCU$5 goals of new course offerings. Another review will be held later in the semester to discuss the sucess or failu re of the courses. After this review, the approved c ourses will be under the jurisdiction of the Curriculum Committee. Discussion concerning granting of credit for collegiate offerings to stiafy elective or dls t:rihutton requirements, and was approved by the Assembly. Luxemburg College Heated debate concerned the handling of budget pnofities. The resource committee. headed by Konrad von Molke, received some cri th:isrn for its allegedly unpubli c i7ed mee tings with Collegiate Units to pare down expen ses. Or . von Molke contended that his meetings with each Collegiate Unit had been made known to the group. An'! possible action on the budget is pending until Or. Ketter replies to the Assembly's letter. Rosa Luxemburg College, ''an introductio n to Ame rica n radicalism," was approved by a 9·2 possible non·quo rum vote of the group after the meeting had been interrupted. The prospective unit, re presented by Tom Buchanan, wiU folllow much of the same pattern as last semester's Social Change 302. Rosa Luxemburg members will focus on collectives, working and studying political activity and its background in the Buffa lo area . Possible dismissal of Or. A. Westley Rowland was brought up by a member of College A, who cal l ed for a resolution condemning Or. Rowland for alleged "irresponsibilty" concerning presentation of the Collegiate System to the Buffalo community over the past 18 months. The Assembly agreed to contac t th e University Ombudsman concerning 'possible action. Security reorganized Univ ersi ty President Robert Ketter has 3nnounced that the security office will be organi zationally and operationally attached to the office of the president, with Albert Somit, executive vice·president, serving in 11 supervisory role. "This points to the significance of maintaining continuous and effective communication between me and those responsible for the security of our campus," Dr. Ketter said. A new Director of Security will be appointed in the "very nea.r future" to replace outgoing director Robert E. Hunt. r-- UUAB & Summer Activities present The American Dream and ST. AND REW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3105 Main Street corner lisbon Ave. SUN DAY 8:00 a.m. - LOW MASS 10:00 a.m. - LOW MASS SERMON Tuesday · 7 a.m. Mass Thursday · 9:30 a.m. Mass Father W. W. Mcilveen Tlw Spt!(; trum >S published r hre~ 11 mes a wPek dunng the regular t' We must be crazy presenting onc:e again The Topether Again For The First Time Triple Feature Film Orgy Ma and Pa Kenle at Waikiki The John and Martha Mitchell of Hawaii The Marx Bros. in and Honefeathers The Lonll Ranger Fillmore Room, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 5 ' Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, July 3 1, 1970 directed by George Toles jr. Tuesday . Aug. 4 - Sunda y, Aug. 9. Conf£' r~ nrt> Thf'ate r RetJrcs•nt•ll lor ac1ver toS1ng lrv Na ti Onal (dut8t lonal Advt!f"t•s•ng Setv>ce I n< .. 18 E 50t h S treet New York. New York 10022 Seconll Class Postaye IJII•d Bo•ftalo. New York ~--------~-------~ I F m 1ay ourrn<J the Sumn rer SP.SS>CHIS loy lh~ racu lty ·Stucte!ll A"so•·•at ron of rh e S ial• lln•vcrslly of New Yorh ,11 Bu ffalo Inc. Q h, ces are tocatett a t J&& Nortor) Hall State Uruvers•tv tll New Yor~ at Bu rl~lo . .3435 Ma•n Street . llu ffalo, New Y OI ~ 142 111 Te lepho ne Area Code 716 . Euo tor.al 83 1 411 3 Busmess. 831 .3610 T el•• 9 1 6 472 Crrculallon 10,000 ·•' �Alleatowa Scllool New style education restim~lates dropouts To revitalize the educat ional process, attempts are being made 10 convert the stolid high school c u rricu lu u to a dy n a mi c, 1n t erest-arousmg force in the student's life. Buffalo's Allentown Schoo l is one of a few ex periment s o ffe r ing an Jl ternative to l11gh school Jro p ou 1 s Without the tra ditional restrain ts. Explaining_ the educat ional philosophy underlying t he progra m , coord i nator Rose Kaplan said: "Any ki d has a desire 1n learn. The problem with high \Chuol students ls tha t bythellme thl'y reach high school they lose mterest." The project , then, aims tn resllmulate the interests of high ' l hoot dr o pou t ' from the Allentown area. Th e A I len town School,· presently located in College E's huusc on Winspcare Ave. is now in upcra ti on with course offerings m ar ls and cra n s, sc ulpture and paint1ng and film making. ' · (' u n t e mporary American PulitJcs" an d preparation for high .chool equ1valency exams also are hl'111g offered. Although no t at:c red II ed , the sc hool has 1111 ttated achon t o obtain J(Cred ltation. summer time Interest are the two plimary difficul ties facing the school. Presen tl y, there are only 15 students enrolled in the summer program . " I think it's very difficult to do anything resembling school in the summert1me." said Mr. Markham . Miss Kaplan adm1tted she was "not optimistic ahout many kid s for the summer." Finance may p10ve J longer lasting problem . The schunl IS opcrut mg on a small budge t but at tempts :ue being made to procure state and federa l fund s. a~ well as private grants. A prospective donor has shown mterest and may lend the needed su pport 1f the school can be sustained and im pmved nver SI X months. A film fcq1val com•st mg of seven lilms on va11ous Innovative educatiOnal 1nstuutions is be1ng planned to prov1de additional mo'lcy . The scho ol may muve to the Allentown a1ea during the co ming month s Th e Allentown Association has offered space 111 a building at College and Allen Sts.. provided renova t1on expense ts assumed by the sehoul. Livi ng- lea rning Filmmak ing Although they have maintamed A film to explam the school's conta ct with other free and operatwn and assist in fund independent school experiments, raising is the most significant the tHga n 1ze rs have relied summe1 project . The filmmaking primarily on innovation for theit dass, directed by Bill Rosenberg, own structure. " A schedule for learning is not hJs been working on it for two weeks. Transportation problems, stressed." Mr. Markham said. lh1wever, may ca use a delay in the " Where th ey do have the freedom to be creat ive, people develop ~.:hcdulcd product ion. Th e ftlm wtll co ncern much later smcc they don't have altcwattves in education and will standards to lear n. They must combine settings from summer discover them and adopt the unc~ sessions at Bennett High School, a they want." Estahlishment ul a parochial sc hool a nd the lln.vcrsity's freshman orientation. liVing-learning experience thruugh "The object of the film is pot students and staff shanng a house Itt find sometlung specific but to is a long range goaL " Kids tlon'r karn w1th the camera, said Mr. have to feel that learning ~~ Ro~enbcrg Film making. he divorced from everyday life." c'<pl:uned, 1s ' 'well-suited for explawed M1ss Kaplan expenmental educauon." The students of the Allentown M 1~s Kaplan and coo rdinator School, 1n general, represent a Daniel Markham developed the street sucu:ty Must have been ('ttnccpllon of a school this spring separated from parents and school lrum contact with Allentown for years and can be characterited voung people. One hoy expressed as very md epcndcnt. Blue, one of the 'chool's :1 lle~trc to learn about the history ut language . The1r efforts to assist students, has been independent hun 11ld1cated a need to JOin since he was I 2-years·old and IS .:111111S1ty wnh meanmgful results. now tea c h1ng a course on lhr ha~1c theory of the school camp•ng lie pcrwn1fies the won Mtss and meetings w1th resource " Everyblldy has I'Cnple were m progress by Kapl an something to cun tnhute We're Jlt 'IIIU·May ~~~ well as teachers." Lack Library lists periodicals T he University libraries have just issued the first edition of a combined list of periodicals for all pu.rts of the library system. Con taining entries for over 19,000 periodicals and showing holdings ~ locations, the list is intended to assist users in fmchng the resources of the libraries mOt'e e2Sily and quickly. Copies of the 730-page volume may be purchased for the individual uo;e of faculty and student at the Malo Circulation desk in Lockwood. The price or $2.50 has been set as low 88 possibll' and covers the p rinting and binding costs. Cop te:~ are avatlabre to area ntrmtes and uther interested individuals through the Western New York Library Resources Council at a priceofSS per copy. Prof sa~vs courts will decide more Cclmpus issues next year by Rick Schwab SptciD/ to Tltt Spectru_111 Robert O'Neil, a Ber•:ley law professor and former assis tant to Martin Mey er so n , said last Wednesday that relntions lbetween lht courts and the universities h.tvc never heen worse. Spcak1ng al a sy mpomum on "Ltw and the University," Mr. O'Ne1l rrophe~ized that relations wtll further deten ora te during the next ~cu d em1C year wh·en "the court ~ Will lle mcrcasingly called upon Itt rc~olvc disput~es and decH1e 1ssue~ thai lhe cun pu~ t·o mmumty cannnt or will nnt resolve for 11~ctf." l'rof O'Neil v1ewcd a~ c~pccially trnuhhng the prcnuses llf tlltCC \UII\ flll•c.l 111 th•c CtlUr(\ 1.hmng tlw wed,, unmcd1:ttcly follnwln(l lhe llnitc<l St.llt'~ lllY.J~Jnn uf ( ';1111 hud 1:1 Cou rt suits rtlc sUII' tlc;~hng will! Ohw Slate Untvcrs1ty, th•• lJniv•crsuy llf M1n nc"'' J ,ltlll w :1,111 ncr on UniVI.'r\lly 111 St Louis " resultctl lrtllll dtSSJII~IJ.:IIun uf cnnsctv atlve \ ludcnt:> w1th unsettled cJmpu~ L<>ndillnn~:· cxpl.uncd O'Ne1l " In th e Ohw Statc L':ISC they \Cck rccov ... ry frtl m stude-nt~ J nd pro fes'or~ they o;ay CJu sed the cond1tions 111 the Wash1nr,ton o~nd Mmne~ota cJ'c' they .tsk rt!d ress from lhl' adtn1mstrat ors !hey do~tm cnndont•d these condt lhJn~ " Srcc1ftcully , Ihe Wa!thington ~uit charges the Chancellor f:tilcd to cull lhc poh.:c In rc,torc order at severa l rrouhlcd tim e~; during the ~pr1ng; th e M imnc~oto1 compla1nl alleges the p•rt!~tdcnt and the regents perm11ted vanou~ subversiV<' groups to usc ~ampu' tac1ht1c~ lnt.ludtng orgam1~l 1 on' thJt advoca ted sodomy and wh1lc ma~ang hfc fornu:atmn difficult for such worthy ca uses as R O I C, llrmy and Nnvy lntclhgcn\.'c and the FBt:· O'Neil hranded as "'terrihly naJVc" lh~ prcmi'c of all three ~uit~ "that ~omehuw the ~o url s ca n 1 c~turc urth'r nnd rcacc tn th e at:adcnul co mmunitY w~1c n th e adnllnl\tr.Jiton dnd lh•• pill i'c ho~vc: fa1lcd " Financial penalties l here 1\ d \Ct:u nd prcnli!•C "nul Jl all n;uvc Ihal cou rts nldy h~ uhlc tn make Jdmanl,lratur'> ray ~~~~~~ tantmlly when they !,ul lu .1 ~ h tl.lVC !Itt: lm J)USSih fc ," '~lid O 'N~:i l. l·vcn ,I,SUIIIIng that ~Ui:h ~UII\ JIC IIISmi\,Cd, ,u1J O'Neil , " thai assumption doc\ not remnve rhc: dnud rhat such litigation cr.:atc~ " Th ~ mnc puss1h11tty ul liltg;&lton ol thiS ~ort Jn:imorc, .ldVN\t: vnd1d hy a hos11le Jury lhJ I WIIUld Wllh\!.tlld Jppt:al .HC vny 'uh,tantiJI thrca ls ·~::Jecd to O'Neil ~ee mfd furt hl!r 1m hy th e IJtl thut any acti,on umversiiY communuy rrught Ia~• ,uch a~ counter-sot!~ " may s1mply e'catate. the whole prot:t·ss It otters u l<I CII (thoug)l whnlly JU~llflcd) recogmlton that the power o l JUdgement passes properly to th~ court\. Thus we may now he \CIIIng 111 motJnn a cyC'le that will he hard !o stop or cvrn det:clcrat e " Three altemativt~ Mr O'Neil d1d o lll'l IIHrt' hut pcrhat" rather ohvi UII\ 1ndfe1 IUJ I ~ ~~T'~ ro C"f'> UTIIC'f lhl' trend 111 tht lUIIrt~ hr~t . he 'a1d untVCf\111 ~.\ IIIllS! try ha.rd.-r h• "strengthen internal channels for resol ving co n nie~. " Second, uni versities must " minimize the number of self-infl icted wounds," by avoiding use of police force " unless there is· no otHer hope" and avo1ding use of injunctions and restraining orders. Thirdly , the a ~: ademi c commumty must seek to "educ;o te the courts," said O'Neil In other areas touched upon tn lm addre'ls, Mr. O'Neil reported on a recent study conducted by law students at Berkeley , The stude nts attempted to find huw procedural safeguards had changed at universities over the pa~t ten years. Two colleges were cho~cn in each of ten states. one rut>lu.:, on~: pnvatc. Among th l' rJthl'r surpm1n~ fmtlln[b · M a1 or 1nnova1ton~ and rl'forms d1d nnl u~cur on moM LJinflU\C~ Ut1t1l 1'1(>7 Or 11.168 , e ven though c ourh began rcqUinng d1~C1plinary hearings at pubhc inslltutilliiS much ca rhcr tn the 60's. Public v. private r oday , I hen• IS IIIII~ dtffcrcn.:l' tn p111.:cdu rc~ an puhlic and prlvo.~ll' lllSIIl ulwn~. even th nugh the cnurt~ still ref ram front dco1hng W1th diSCJphnary rruccdurcs m pnvatc ansiiiUIIUns l t itl e dtffcrcn Le 1n pr nn:dUil'\ CXI\IS bctWl'CII c,unpu ~c~ th ut have exp~rienccd ~uh,tJn llal dtsordc r lind those that hav e en)oyed rdaiiYC .:aim . ( " 1 hus 1f student protest hus been the c;~ taly~r for chungc . tl must hav e I'ICCil the apprchllllSIOil o f d1~ordcr more thJn the experience Ihat trip.gercd the rc\ponse " ) Of th e UniVCr~tlies StUdted, "mo'l h11vc gnnc beyond the JUdiCial mandJit: 10 rerormmg " thl.'lr procedures O' Nc1l .tttrihur cd the latter chan~c tu .1 number of factor~ l'r utn~IOnal a~snc1a1 10ns NSII 11/\lll'. t he Nntinnal llsSOCIU tlo n t• I S 1u d c n I Pe r ~ o n n cl Administ ra ton - baye ta~~~lll'pd safeguards more strjct dt.u tile co u rts have compclled.. Allo, students have ofteA doe...&ed bett er procedu res than U... til& courts. Thirdly, " e'tCA familiar wi th lb•• ra pldl)' developi ng field somd:imcs tWd the c:owts have asked sore daaft 1n fa ct they have." As u CIDIDp(e, he sa1d, it !ekes a WI')' dole reading of several caso 10 kaow fo r certain wh ether 1 stllllst has a co n stt tu ttonal npl as ea element or due proc:as to be represen ted by counsd in a disci plinary hearine. Increased activity The parall~lisrn that bas come ahout, he suggested, may be du e to thr court 's mcreasina acti'rity 111 the area o f the prinle umvers1ty While the courts ll.eft for three decades mmod into ,m•as o nce held private, they llaYe rcframed from infnngin& upoo tlle trad1t1onal imm unity o f the pnvat e campus Th e trend o l prh at c un•verSIIIeS to become more puhllc in n~ture as in I OQCPI1111 Ia rge era n ts' f r o m sta t e guvernment~ . and in New York Sta te , pr om ul &at ioc end submitting to the Secretary or State rules and proced iii'CS for keepmg campus order - -.ems to be bnngmg the courts' laissez fatre (lnllo:y to a close O'Neil mentioned one pmdiiiJ ca~c . at Wagner CoUqe in New York Sta te, where st udents bave sued fnr re-adm1ssion after llleir su~pcn~wn, argui ng Ut,at since they w ere ex p e ll t1d under ~ 1 a 1 c • m 11 n d a te d r u I ca, It ~nnst•luted "state action." So whllrc: once couru may han rt'fu"~d 1o hear cases of private UOIYCfSiliCS even those beaviJ)' funded hy the goveramaat O'Ne1l orgued that "sub~boa rlus regu lahun may be qwte adequate" for findmg state aclJon. "Surely thr door bu been opened a crack, and probably more," he sa1cl ...,.en ······· · ····· · ···· ·· ··· · ·····~ : UIIIIY FEIIIVAL Wllllll : : PROGUMS TOWARD PI061ESS ! : WAR MIMO.IAL IIADRI. : •.. SAT. •. AUG. • 8 ;,..;: DAYS 1 P.M. UNTil. . • 2 P.M. UltTI .•• • IAIIU BIOWI : I IVUI ...... . ···--·--_._ .. •• .... CIAS'I • tiCIY ..,.,. IUa • • ••c..·-,...•• • • : • fASJIR. JIAnult • r AIlOIS 'OSP8 CIOIPS • Tllf LUI .AIICI ..... . . ,. ... ,.., tl ,_ " ' . . . ,_ ,...... • CIIIIIIJ.-...., .,,.... "• ·~ •• • ADDIILY : WOIISICW ..,.....;;;.;. : • •• 1101111& ~ - ,_- TlcUU Are: w.• Mv~ - ......, cllor • •• 9: SUN. AUG. ...... _.....__ 1'kbU Oa s.Je At. UBT'IcMt Office- llftaiD Ftlllltnl ~ omcr - ~·· • Dell'• a-d - . . - ar... ~ ll'fll&n nill)- Md....., .. u.a. 'ndl.ft ome.. .._.. .. ••.. •• •• •• ••• •4l • • lwf'4. ~ . - M11111 ..,. ICIIK ~-••••••••••••••••• • ••• ••• • • ••• • Fndllv . July 31, 1970 . The Spectn.~rn . Pe~J~ thrM �) 'Repressive' OJ. C. anti~ crime bill wins approval by Bill Vaccaro City b'ditor the bill. ''1 hear the siren voice of that old d ev il , poli tical expediency, whisper in my ear, 'You better vote for the D.C. bUI because it's a law-and-order bill. It's not politically sagacious, not politically wise, to vote against a law..nd-order bill."' Supporters of the bill argued that, de s pite i ts many controversial provisions, it provides for 11 modernization and consolidation of the Washington court system, establishment of a new family court and new bail agency, creation of a public defender for poor defendants and a revised code of criminal procedure. They said that more effective law enforcement was needed in the ca pital and cited such staggering figures as 56,000 felonies committed last year, including 7,000 armed robberies, 287 murders and 336 forcible rape cases. T he Senate l as t Friday approved the controversial District of Columbia anti-crime bill by a decisive 54-33 margin. Passed in its final form by the House of Representatives two weeks qo, the measure now goes t o the White House where President Nixon is expected to sip it. Described u "a garbage pail of some of the m08t repressive, neanllhted, intolerant, unfair and vlndictin l egislation " by CODSetVItive Sam Ervin (D., N.C.), pnenlly lrnown as the Senate's lea,dlng constituional authority, the D.C. anti-crime bill contai ns lbese provisions: Auth or i zation for ''no-knock" searches, under which a policeman with a warrant could force his way into a building, home or apartment without •nnouncing his presence or identifying himself if there was Unconstitutionality held One of the bill's most ardent reason to believe that evidence inside would o the rwise be supporters was Senate Majority Lead er Mik e Mansfield (D., destroyed. - Prcven 1ive, or pretrial Monl.) who said that he was detention. under which a · supporting the crime bill because defendant could be jailed without the most controversial provisions bail for up to 60 days if a hearing "have been safe~arded to the established that he might commit extent that they are not, 1n fact, further crimes if he were released. constituionally impaired," Unfor tunately, Mansfield's Repiaents national policy Establishment of a view wa s not upheld by mandatory five-year sentence opponents of the measure. They upon a second conviction for a contended that the "preventive crime of violence in which the detention" provision violates the Eighth Amendment prohibition defendant was carrying a gun, against excessive bail in noncapital - A mandatory life sentence upon conviction of a third cases. They also said that the "no-knock" procedures contained ''violent" felony, - Authorization for wiretaps in the measure ran counter to the by the police with court approval, Fourth Amend ment ba n against but restricting their use when u nre11sonable seur~ht:s ~nd commu nica tion Involved was seizures. Not all the opposition to the between physician and patient, attorney and client, clergyman! bill was on constitutional grounds, and parishioner, or husband and' however. Twenty former ft!deral prosecutors who chamctenzed wife, themselves as not being "soft on - And H requirement that a citizen who wins a civil suit for crime" or a "bleeding heart" told wrongful arrest against a police Congress, ''Th1s community officer pay the policemen's legal s hould not be subjected to mea s ures of doubtful fees. Opponents of the measure const i I Ut ionality, qu c~tionable Insisted that the bill was not necessity and demonstratable merely a local law enforct!ment ineffectiveness." The American Bar Association measure but also represented the Justice Department's opinion of concluded that " the legislature what national crime policy should should not specify a ma ndatory sentence" for any part icular be. Sen. Ervin, who led the fight crime. The study eniphasized the apinst the bill, proclaimed, "The im portance of giving trial judges Attorney General holds this bill discre tion to tailor the Stlnlence to up as a model for all states of the the crime and of providing nation. All senators should know prisoners with an incentive for that he hopes to have it imposed cooperating with the prison on all their constituents as well as authori ties. It said that the measure, for the residents of the District ." example, would require a 'Political expediency' three-year prison terrn for someone who breaks tn!(l a He also said that there vending machine while carrying a considerable toy pistol. 'Really televant university' Survival workshop studies environmental problem areas by Curt Miller Campu.r Editor .. .and I brought you mto a land of plenty and beauty, /Jut you have defiled it and made mine heritage an abomiMtion. Jeremiah · Writing in Harper's magazine, John Fischer has propased a prospectus for a university which could bring gradual end to man's defilement of his land. This "really relevant university," which Mr. Fischer calls Survival U., is currently in its experimental stages at the State University of Buffalo. Receiving its impt!tus from Mr. Fischer's article, a survival workshop oas been set up this summer in order to test its effectiveness. Ptogram Director John Howell has arranged for guest lectures in the fields of biology, environmental design, physiology, law, policy sciences and humani ties, The program will try to examine the various environmental problem areas and determine an end to s.uggest ways out of the many crises which modern man faces. Mr. Fischer considers this type of university a necessity in o rder to give coherence to a liberal arts type of education which has no relevance to the outside world. a Visible purpose In his article, he quotes from a letter from a University of Califomia senior : " It gets pretty depressing to watch what Is going on in the world and realize that your educ.ation 1S not equipping you to do anything about it. " l am convinced," Mr. Fischer writes, "that any successful reform of American education will have to be far more revolutionary than anything yet attempted. At a minimum it should be founded on a single guiding concept - an idea capable of knol!ing together all strands of study, thus giving them both coherence and visible purpose." ''It should be capable of equipping people 1o do something about 'what is going on in the world' notably lhe lhings which bother them most, including war, injustice, racial conflict, and the quality of life." The only guiding concept capable of fi tting these requirements is_"the idea of survival,'' Mr. Fischer says. Threats to existence Prof. Richard A. falk of Pnnceton, warns that there are fou r interconnected threats to the existence of !he planet : wars of mass destruction ; overpopulation; pollution, and the depletion of resources. ''They have a cumulntive effect," h.e says. "A problem in one area renders it more difficult to solve the problems in any other area." Therefore the aim of Survival U.• as suggested by Mr. Fischer, will be "to look seriously at the interlinking threats to human existence. and to learn what we can do to fight them off." In order to get hired. a professor will have to demonst rate an emotional committment to the cause ~k Fischer sugg,ms a possible curriculum for Survival U: "The Biology Department will point out that it is sinful for anybody to have more than two children." To combat earth's cancerous population growth, the department will teach -all the knowu methods of birth control wllile its research will be aimed at perfecting cheaper and befter methods. The second lesson in biological morality will be. "Nobody has a righ t to poison the environment we live ln." Public enemies will be named, with politicians, scientists and mititary men who make and deploy atomic, chemical or biological weapons, at the top of the list. Engineering students will learn not only how to ~uild dams and highways, but where not to build them. ''Unless they understand that it is immoral to flood the Grand Canyon or destroy the Everglades with a jetport, they will never pass the final exam." Mr. Fischer says. The engineering faculty will also serve to train men for the garbage disposal industry. ,"Unless we "are resigJled to stifling in our own trash," Mr. Fischer writes, "we will have to come up with .a great deal more money for refuse disposal," and will have to attract a great number of bright young men into this field- Human ecology The Earth Sciences Department at Survival U will teach man that hilf natural resources cannol support ever expanding industry. lf industry continues to expand at a rate which is necessary to support projected population growth, ''impossible" production quotas will have to be met. Survivai ·U, therefore, will prepare its students to consume less. This will not necessarily mean an immediate drop in living standards, Mr. Fischer writes, "perhaps only a change in the yardstick by which we measure them.'' A new kind of bookkeeping will be introduced at Survival U "social accounting." Proposals to build new skyscrapers will not be reviewed on the basis of the antique concept of profit. A study group will investigate the costs of moving the workers necessary to staff the buildings into the city and the cosrs of sewage, mass transport and additional congestion. Government will be of major concern to students at Survival U. They will study the feasibilit y of nation-states, considering that they have the power to destroy each other " in a single afternoon ." The group might suggest more taxes, giving up national flags, and perhaps the sacrifice of some "hard-won liberties.'' All of these courses arc branches of a single science - human ecology. Graduates of Survival ll will learn to look at the consequences uf their actions on the human race. "And if we gel enough such graduates," Mr Fischer says, "man and his environ11,1ent may surv1vr a while longer, against all the odds." Students interested in formulating u relevanl course of action, regardless of their current majo1 . should contact Dr. Howell al 83 1-3913. SI\NI>ALS**MOCC ASINS LEATHER SHOP 3107 Main St. liMOS (IMik Wul .tU.I.) Designed and Made eJ'il< In Out Own Sh09 JEWELERS 81 AU..Dt S11IIET ~liLY. •••o Page four . The Spectrum Friday , July 31 , 1970 ? \ .. ! J �[ ~llo!lal• • oPinions The 'right' way I. Last w eek sever al Tactical Pat ro l Unit Officers forced entry into the hom e of a member of this University without a sear c h warrant. T his is just one of a series o f su ch eve nt s. Others include the recent theft of radical film s, t h e tea r-gassing of a few apartmen t s, t he attempted burglary o f a radica l bookst ore, the slashing o f car ti res, t h e inc rease of nan k p h one calls and t he suspected tapping of telephone wires. These im:idents may sound like someth ing from th e n10Vie Z, but it is act ua ll y a run-down o f the w ay the Buffalo Left is b e ing h a rrassed by n ght·wing extre mists. What precipitated these attacks is as debatable as the ro le t ake n by 1hc Buffalo police - but both aspec ts arc c rit ical in unders tandin g what is meant by " p o litica l r e pression." Although t he L.eft has bee1t intensely active in Buffa lo this summer, their low-key a c tivities have centered around. base-building a nd community o rganizing. Projects have bet•n ini tiated wi th high school and working youth . The Draft Induction Center has been leaneted daily, two al tt> rnalivl· newspapers h ave been publish ing regularly and radil·al film ~h ow ings have been frequent. None o f these activities violates any l:1w or jus tifies rh c kind of intimidation which h as occurred - and for this reason these incidents must be disclosed und assailed hy rvcry available me<l ns. We can ex pe~,;t that more complaints against the p olice will be filed - but in view of what has happened with pn•vious cases, we can't h elp but be wary . Last spring the American Civil Liberties Union fil ed suit against police brutality based on [In' extensive nurnbc1 of h1ull cases, but they did not succeed. Later. after the May 7 l'ollfrontations on campus nearly SO pcr!>ons fikd ey~:-w itness stat e m ents with the ACLU claiming thai tht• police had fired birdshot at demonstrators but no n•:'ll al'tion was taken. Senator C h arles E. Goodell requested that tht· Justice Department conduct a full investigation or thl' tneident, and Acting President Pt•tl·r F. Regan a!>kl·d Commissioner Fellicetta to do tht.: samt.: and ye1 tbeir rcqUl-'S IS seemingly went unheard. In addition, w e are st ill awaiting the ou tcome nf a $50.000 suit fil ed by Robert Chou, a grauuate stuucnt from Taiw a n. Mr. Chou claimed that as he was leaving campus on the evening of May S. he was assaulted hy a polit:eman who hrnke his ann . Some time later, a family on the bast Side llled .J l'omplain t that police had used Mace in their h ome. Finally. :1 fler much pressure, Commissioner F c llicett3 calll'cl for a 4 5-man police lineup - but a court order prevented tht ~ from occurring. Such efforts demonstrate. only too cll'arly. what few l'h,tnnels we have left t o control and investiga te our local pnltcc: When this is coupled with attacks by right-wing ex tremists - a ttacks agamst people who <tre merely 4-'Xl'rcising their right t o dissen t the situatiOn bccollll'S even more alarming. What is crucial is that we not become inttmidatetl by th ese coercive actions but begin working togctlwr to exposl' lhl· individuals and gr oups responsibk. and irnrnobilizt: tlwm . l'ublicity is an important tool. but our real strength lies 111 nu r ability to work in a more solidiflctl and mutually 'ttpporOve way as a Unive rsity community. THE SpECTftUM Friday, July 31 , 1970 Vol. 21, No. 7 Editor·in-Cbief - James E. Brennan Managing Editor Dennis Arnold Asst. Managing Editor AI Benson 8Ysiness Manager - Alfred Dragone Advertising Manager - Kathy Alfano 1:..1: Campu> Ci!)l Copy EntMarnment r' . • . Curt Millet Bill Vaccaro Sharon Kelly .Joe Fernbatthl!f Steff Editor <.'. Grapllic Arts Layout Photo SpMts '. L~tlda \ \ Stude11ts dlsregarded again to administer over 250,000 people, such an 1' /lfoori' , cltatmto/1 of fltt' Start• anachroni~llc mechanism speaks poorly for the Bonrd 's ~cnsitivity towards the needs and desires of Ull/l't!fSrty Boord 11j' Tmslo'l'f th e rest of the University, f>ear Mrs. Moore Further, mee ting with the Trustees on July I, I l: utlor.~ 11utt·~ llfr.f~ T/lt! Ji>l/owr·,,g /cuer hos bel!n tt'nt 10 Mou/'11'<' I W•>ulcl like to pcr~onally l'OIIIIIII;nd the Board ot Trustee' for their conststc:ru;y 1n nnce agum wmpletely tllsrcga rllmg the fact that student$ r.:X1sl and indeed ClliTIJlTISt! I hc largest portion o r Ihe lln1vcrs11y Obvt(lusly, the· prom1scs made uflcr the prestdenlhll search at llutlall' for reform of lht: ~dct: IH'n rroccss ,w,•rc c11 h.:r g1vcn In h;1d faith. ur did not apply to the offiec ''' Chancellor. Wlule the easiest search pro,·edure 111 ay be fo1 Ill l'ru ~te•·s to sit rn ;1 room .tnd de.:idc .1111nng fhcmsclvcs who IS gomg was assured that stud ent participat ion would he sought in the search for a new Chancellor. Neither consultation nor any form of participation has o~curcd; rather, a final decision was made by a close: committee. Hopefully Or Bnyur, in his tenure as Chanccllllr; can rectify some of these tnequitles p~·rp~Siuatcd by the T rustees. Mark W Huddleston l'rcsuJent, Student Assvcration /Jtvestigatiotls urged hJi!tlf '.\ Jmet•il 1111/r' : f'/11• (111/IIIVI/IJ/ /Uwd\',, .It , 1111'1'11/l•·r /t•(/t'f W/1.1 ft'll( /II J•r,•.~~tlt•nl :, tl/ til<' 1'11111111/.UI/III Oil t'II/1/(IIJ,\ 11/ll'(!,f//<i.f / IIIII(' /S Dear Mr ~ l<hudt•s· JU~I reud ;tO <trlld~· 1n Ihe Jun~· IS '/'rmn Y<lllr urpotntmcut to thl' prC,I<knllal commission ''" c:tfll ii\.Js un rc>l ~ On May 7. 11170 ~lu11 ng camru~ Lut 111\lll :11 the Stu I<' llniv~rslly nf' N~w Y mk .rl Ruffalo ;111 1no.:ulcnt occurrcll wh1d1 wr. llllll(\ the C111111ll"s'on 'hcmhl wnccrn 11sulf with . On the evc n111g ol thai day, ,cvcral Bufl'alo polll'c rar:s rana• up on ca mrus and the men rnsidc fcrt:J ,.rr 01uny wunJ, nl llirdshot or bu.:kshot mlu the ranks ol uuanucd students and hystandcrs. lllJUrln~ many and rrnvok1ng further turmoil. Information l(ltlhcrcd hy Ihe ( on~erncd Law We have ronc.:rntn~ Slillknn•. ,the NH1g3ra Frt>ltllef Chapter of the New Yo1k Civ1l I ihcrllcs Unum und the IJulvcrsity Advocate's Offit•c M the State UnJvcr.>tiY of New Y11rk al Buffalo ha~ been turned over tn severalluw cnfon:ement a!;,Cnctes und legislutors l'hc F 8 .1.1 Slate Police, the Otslrn::t Attorney l)f Fne County, Scnatt•rs (:tlodcll and Jav11s and C"ongrc:~smen McCarthy and Dulsk1. We urge that the Pn:"dcntlal Commtss1on iuvl.'sligalc and rcrorl m1 this n~cutrencc in the 1nlcrcsl uf peace 1n our commun11y lind the natit)n. We nffcr our full c(lopcratwn and stand ready to appcar at any tunc ami '" any plarc In turn lWer tnfurnwlinn and provide tcsunwny l'dwanl I. Koren, Staff C'numel Niagara Frontier ( 'h,lpter, NVl'LU I< 1dwnl l<o~~hc Concerned Law .St udcnts fvr Peace ffeedback 'Capitalists H'ithout compassion' fortunate I o the HdHor enough to f1nll an accununodahn& you soon c.ltscovcr that they do not have what you need. J'cxtbook~ ~rc never in stock - somehow they ulway~ seem to be nn order And tf )'4.1 U don't U$C a ht)<)k, you can't t•ven get your money back . An unt uuchcd book Is con•ldcrcd used and generally IS worth ahou t on.:·tcuth 11s onginal value. Is that a way tn run a ~tud ent-unenlcd business? It's about lrme someone ~tarted a competihYt hoo~sl ore: with pm:es and servrcc designed lo llld ~ludcnl~ and fa.:ully ruther than to squeue as much money from them as possible Yes, bookstore, you're much worse than the plastic fork.J and spoons ul h•ud Scrv1cc. Mend yclllr ways before students c~l~hlish an alternative' P II. Duffy sale.~pcrson, Allct thrrt year~ all:\'ntlrng lfll, llluvcrsrly. I ftnd thai I can no longe•r kcur my grccvlln('t'~ Ill my~clf In the Interests of r'•'Y fellow ~ludcul\, I mu ~ l rcgistcr my ~.,nmplamls agatnsl Ill\' Univc 1 ~1ty hookstMe the r ap1tah~h Without \: l>mra,siun When tht: bookswrc wmd11w' arc ~mashed m when students ~lcul rnnrt• thllll thcy huy htrokslure mar13gcr~ n~k for ~ynrpalh y Wh.ct '<YIItpalhy dcl Ihey show fur u' the pnor 111as~c' wlw .tf<' .:onslanlly cxplortcd hy cx••rbJianl pnce~·> Po lh~:y 1,\IVC 11~ any I.OI1SJdcra11u1• when lhl·:y ral": then IHI~C' " ' ehminute any sort nl ,judcnt dtNl·ount'1 And nnt only a1~ the priu'S rrd t ~Ulllll\ . lwt Ml 1~ the ~ervi cc. By the llntt' somt'llnr w.tll' c•n you, Ynll dou't rcmcmb~r wlwt y.. u n rcd~d Or 11 you arc To tht• i!tllfor a stuttent 10 111c 1\11 us1c ileparlmtnt who u~es iiiHary facilttic> rc~ul a rly . II huv.: on ~cveraltiCt:aSIOn~ r,unol rny~df 1n nc:cd "' a hook wl"' h " 'igJicll nul to a faculty mernhcr Although th e Mu~' ' L1brdry due' hav~ a, recall protcdun:, 11 'ccn" lh.11 11 rcrruun~ up tt• till' dtso: rdiOII uf the faculty n> c lllht·l whether or nnl he .:h t~ti'C' ll) r~lurn J h11ok t (l,,vt• .1skcd. len .; dudficallnu loy the· lihrJry on thc1r 1:11\:UlatHIIl prtu:ed urot·' und tim " how thllll\.'> \la ud A ~tudcnl fl\.tY horrow " honk hH lnur wtd~~ .md I' thurgt•d J ntckel ltlr ,1 day lot c·vc·ry d.1 y th r hunk Is 1101 rc·IUrncd IIVI'' lilt• d.ill' tlur l·atult y 111 \' rlth<'l\ m.ty chJrgc .1 hook lctr ~ ~c m esl t r llowcvcr. "" !Jcn.tlty 1~ pf.11cd uniJtu lry IIH'mhcf\ wl111 thoo~c no l In return lwuk-. 111 th~ (lid nl tht ~<'nlt'>tl'l 11 , tndl'I'<J. ,cfll'f \('VCI.JI \l'lllC~Ic:rs h~V( 1\\ Tom Toles Chrrs Haas Oenrs Lynch Sharyn Rogers I auler a meml>er ol the Uniterl States S101lent Press Associatior> 1s servett by Unned Press tntet 11 atronal, College Press Service. the Telex Sv~em, the Los Angeles Free Press, the los Angeles Times Syndicate and t oheratiOn News SOf'lllce. Tire Specrrum ,5 Jilt I AeiJ,lJhcatton of all rrntltet herern wrthout the •xpress consenf of thu l:diror.jn.Chref is forbidden. tllitonal policy rs derermined by the Edctor or>-Choef ~ Faculty abusing privileges •~nn .0 ~~N\j 1 . It doc,n't ~ecm unfu~r that faculty should have the Pll¥1legt •>f kt:epmg a bo()li: rot a sem~lcr, tor they do have dassruom res ponsibililtcs aod research project\ tt• Lumplete. llowever, when they choose to ahusc this privrlcge, many times at the expense of a ~tudent's rcspons1hi11hes lo his studt~. somethmJ s(l(IUIJ he Jone f(l TC'!llin(J thetU Of lhelf negligence fhc library finds ttsdf in a po$llion of obeyina .,,. unwritten code of profe-.sional courtesy and cannot enforce " penal I y al!lllllJJt rem iSS fAculty mo:mbel'i l'hcrcforc. I ~ "' wnlln~ 1n the hope tha& those fa ~ ulty m~rnh~r; who havr hecn <~bld.in& U1e hhrary pnv11t:g~ wtll '''~" .. ~ 1 courteoi1Siy, both toward tltclr collc~gut'> and tt•w.Jrd the studettts who Jlso m•ed Ill u.~e the flnhllc~ of thr UruYC!rs1ty llhr.mc' fl•'"cd Fnd.ay July 3 I , 1970 The Spt'<:trum , Paqe fi~ I �South Happiness Street Society Skiffie Band r:- Mc:tripe>E3c:t: :A. Lorie i_r-_)_ c:lr-1 0r-1iC>r-1 Joni Mitchell by Billy Altman and Woody Graber Sprrtrom Stoff Writers The tenth Mariposa Folk Festival too~ plilce on Centre Island in Toro nto last weekend . Mariposa is probably the only fesllvalthat accomplishes its goal, that is, bringing people together. Being a folk fest ival, Mariposa 1s considerably quieter than the rock rip-offs we're all so used to. The mood IS relaxed, the people friendly . People from all walks of life and of all ages gather together for the enchanting ferry boat ride that takes them to the island. No 15-mile traffic jams, no seven car accidents. Everyone knows they'll get to the music and they also sense that the mus1c is waiting for them. Once you're on Centre Island, you begin to get this strange feeling that you're 1n paradise. Trees and grass all around, sm1ling faces on all sides and, of David Rea course, music. During the afternoons, one never quite knows where to go. The workshops go on si multaneously, the very best musicians and folklorists from Canada and t11c U.S. opening themselves up and entrancing the hundreds of devoted listeners. All gaps between performer and audience break down. You don't need a b1g name or a Sunn amplifier to draw a crowd at this gathering. Just stand under a tree, take out your instrument, be 11 Oute. washboard, harmomca, mandohn, dobra, or even quitar and suddenly, people are circling around you, interested in what you have to offer. They don't care if you're famous, how many albums you have out , who you know. They're here for one thing music. And there's more good music at Mariposa than there is anywhere. Folk culture There IS one regulation for com1ng to Mariposa. You should hke folk music Folk 1S the only musical al branch that continues to grow all the time. It 1s form based on culture, true culture. Songs and stories passed down for generations, through whole countries, and across continents. It's the music nl the world. You find the same song sung hundreds 01 different ways, depending on who's singing it anJ where he's from . Contrasts of life styles are evidcut. but somehow we bring it all together and form on~ huge wcle and feel the same things as those wh11m we have never even met. So much for the geography of paradise. I ~~~ performers at Mariposa come here from all over th~ world to give us their impressions of life and low Some don't even play any instruments; some phi) four or five. But they're all worth the s111all adm1ssion price. Friday night's concert set the mood for th~ ent1re weekend. Most of the acts wcr~u·t star-studded, but the music was. Michael Coone~ the folksmger's folksinger, the Pete Seeger of Inn. I tor: David Bromberg, Jack Ell iot, David Rea 1 1 working l_tard success." Eliz. down, drawin down that ro guess you wa Pennywhistlea harmonies de Conspiracy, theatrics anc cohorts run 1 Rosalie Sorrel surprise guest played so br Dylan "Selfcountry style finally, Odell: up the whole sand "Easy R the Range." Wann soup fo Friday n around a sm; some Indian c Indians Oown the entire y, culture with t! By Satun gear. The hi workshop, wl Hutto, James sent the scatt afternoon con the last New I orr the island Samts Go Mar The night Olympia Bane up onto the ~ of the high Indian lass , captivated as! C'ree Indians, I to a hearty Hutto h11ndle< amazmg d1spl< Ius Haw[<s wc1 ran through r "Dust My Bre were in one l night tn the electnc c1ty ~ home It> the mclluwer soun Guthrie's prot Jack Elht on dead dru legendary "Sir through d fe carpenter", ·'• on wh1ch Da W1th the best velvet su11 ar luuis1ana sw: ~ CaJun ~1ng 0 Page lix . The Spectrum . Friday, July 31, 1970 �James Taylor ;g~t !~~~l whvlc tusic nf 1 ireds 01 ; it and evident. •rm vnf ! wlwm sc. The JVer th~ nd low. ne pia} e small for th( weren't :'oon~~ of fun. working l~ard , as he put it "to avoid commercial success." Elizabeth Cotton, playing her guitar upside down, drawing an ovation for her rendition of ''Goin down that road feeling bad," and shyly saying: "I guess you want to hear 'Freight Tram' now." The Pennywhistlers, six aogel·like voices 111 1ntncatc harmonies doing Slavic songs. The Perth County Conspiracy, dazzling the crowd With Stratford theatrics and Mothen-type humor, while their cohorts run through the crowd with Itt sparklers. Rosalie Sorrels, accompanied by one of the festival's surprise guest stars, guitarist Dav1d Bromberg, who played so brilliantly on the Paul Siebel and new Dylan "Self-Portrait" albums. Her plain, soft country style hypnotized the entire audience. And finally, Odella, the soul queen of folk music, filling up the whole island witll her powerful voice as she sand "Easy Rider" and that old favorite , "llome on the Range." I with the ferryboat wh1stle made us awurc that the outside world was still there trying lo crash in •m th~! beauty of the festivnl. The Sunday afternoon sl~ws were Simply unbclicveable. Ramblin' Jack did a two hour show on Wood1e Guthrie that had everyone in a dream state. As soon as he could tear himself away from the screammg crowd. Jack went off to another two hour session, thts lime w1th Bromberg and Toronto's own David Rea . The three swapped St>ngs and harmonics with Bromberg filling in with gu1tar and dobro licks. Meanwhile, over at the bluegrass workshop, Eric Nagler, a fine banjo player, hosted some very inspiring music, finishing up with my (Billy's) band, the South Happiness Street Soc1cty Skifne Band, drawing a crowd of five hundred people to " How Come You Do Me Like You Du." Fnday night ended with everyone crowding around a small campfire singing songs and eating some Indian corn soup prepared by a troupe of Cree Indians nown in from Manitoba. The Indians spent the enlire weekend exchanging ideas and their culture w1th the people. By Saturday afternoon, the fest1val was in high gear The highlight of the day wa~ the blues workshop, where Mississippi Fred McDowell, J.B. Hutto, James Taylor and the Olympta Brass Band sent the scattered hundreds mto a fren1y. As tl .: afternoon concert ended, the Olymp1a hJnd, one of the last New Orleans marching bands, led the people off the 1sland with a rousing version of "When the Samts Go Marching ln ." The n1ght concert Saturday sturted off With the Olymp1a Hand marching through the aud1ence and up onto the stage. Their foot-stomping set was one of the high points of the entire festival. Lovely lndmn lass Alanis Obomsaw1n held the crowd captivated as she sang some of her tnbe'~ ~ong~. The Cree lndmns, led by their jokc-crackmg clue f. danced to a hearty reception. Fred McDowell and J B. llutto handled the blues part of the ~how With an ama11ng d1splay of dextenty and feeling. llutto and h1~ t-law~s were called back for two encmes as they ran through many fine Ch1cagu ~tandards, such a~ "Oust My Broom." 1-!utto made all of U\ fed like we were 111 one of the South Side bars on 3 Saturday night 1n the windy city . In sharp contrast to the , elcctllc c1ty sound, McDowell tonk us hack down home to the Delta with coun tr y p1cklng and a mellower 'nund. PA tro ubles As with any good festival (and there arcn"t tou many of those), the best was saved for last. Sunday night's concert covered qu1te a lot of ground musically. Owen McBride, Sunday's host, d1d a magntficent impromptu set (Merle Trav1s had cancelled) w1th some mnocently off-color lush drinking songs. Sara Grey, an Appalach1an lady, had everyone Ooating with her soft, clear voice. Dunng her act the PA system broke down, but Sara braved through the sturm. waited for everyth1ng to straighten out, and earned on beaut1fui!Y· The last half of the show was beyond crtllt:l~lll Dav1d Rea played magn1ficently for the homcwwn crowd. Ius mag1c fingers Oying over the lretboard He did two cxccpllonally fine guitar songs, ''l"m m Love w11h a Woman for the Way She Walk.~·· and "Dav1d and Guhath " The latter, a fast and lllo~c "hip Bible'' ~ung. was the funniest thmg all weekend Norman Kennedy, a ScottiSh singer, brought the audience to its rect with his acapella s1nging. Go111g from Scotllsh balluds to lmh j1gs, the reactiun he got showed just how good the crowd was. That one ruan. Without a \1111,\le mstrumcnt, could leave len thousand pet>plc clamoring for more. IS 1ndccd .1 phenomanun And 11 can take place only Jt Martposa Next to last was James Taylor. Most nf the people had never \ecn James before, and he really lutockcd them uut w11h h1s shy , sclf-rnuckmg approach t>laytng ~ongs hke "Fire and Ram··. ··country Road", "('a rohna m My Mnul'" aml "Sweet Baby J am~\", Taylor conveyed Ius se11~11iVC, probmg word~ and mus1c to the audience. Conung back for h1s ~ccond e11curc With an '"Aw, shuck' folks" . Taylor clithralled each and every pcrsun withm earshot Guthrie's protege Jad. l:lhot (or Ramblin' Jack, a~ Yl)U w11l) came on dcJd drunk aqd stole everyone's hear! The legendary "smgmg cowboy from Brooklyn" rambled through J few tunes, most notably " If I were a carpenter". ·'God on our Stde", and "Sad1e Brown", ' 1ll wluch David Bromberg showed he could pick W1tlt the b e~t of them . Doug Kershaw, complete w1th Velvet ~uit and eletric violin, stomped through the Loluistana ~wamp runes that have made tum "the ,c:r11111 kmg of the Bayou." lhs runnmg argument Climax to a beautiful weekend Fmally, the pnnccss herself, Jom Muchcll , came on. Jom had not played before an aud1ence for SIX months. Her la\t American appearance was remember at Klemhans m December. Then, Jont. emotionally Mtrred, was almost crying dunng song' like "Cactus Tree" and ''Willy." Now, after a much needed rest 111 Greece, she shyly approached th~ microphone She was very nervous and she cautiously went through "Big Yellow Taxi ."" Next came "Marc1c" dlld "Nathan La Freneer'' and Jont Warm soup for warm beans Fred McDowell relaxed a bit. The aud1encc, on her side all the way, responded v1gorously to each song. Jon1's added the dulc1mer to her mstrumcntal array and she did a song called "California" whtch she wrote in Spain, while she was "wishing I was home." The people joined m on "Woodstock" and her first encore "Circle Game." Called back for a second encore, Juni ·responded to a request for ''Chelsea Morning." She was wailing away. smiling happily, and gently swaymg back and forth . Time had, unfortunately, run out. Owen McBride bade us goodnight and , with our heads in the clouds, we slowly departed. Any bad thou~ts, l1ke the few hundred who tried to crash the gates Saturday and Sunday nights, were easily forgotten. We went to the ferry, played on the line, sang on the huJt, and continued even after we were back on the city proper. Mariposa was a dream cume true, heaven on earth, peace. Norman Kennedy Friday, July 31, 1970 . The Spectrum . Pac;,e StmtD �I Barbra's no Dolly Levi but gives vibrant hello 'Beyond the Valley •.. ' Over-costly sex by Joe Femb~eher &peCti'IJtn Staff Writer Since Hello Dolly opened on Broadway in 1964, iLhas been the custom of the producer, David Merrick, to grab any actress that could walk (and also a few borderline cases), stuiT her into a naming red dress, jab some feathers in her hair and shove her down a staircase as a brace of waiters danced acrobatically around her. Unfortunately, the producers of the movie version of Hello Dolly were not quite as selective as Mr Merrick in their casting efforts. Last year Barbra Streisand won a deserved Academy Award. She 15 a charismatJc singer and a co"}.Petent actress whose potential is tremendous. But she is not Dolly Levi. She tries very hard to conquer the role; and this tremendous effort cannot be dismissed merely because she has been miNcast by those very little men with "ticket windows for hearts." Considenng it positively, it IS fortunate that Universal Studios, that Cinematic assembly tine, did not get its rancid little hands on this property or we would have been treated to JiU St John as Dolly, the proslltute with the heart or gold and R1cardo Montalban as Horace Vandergelder as her pimp Hello Doll)' IS Barbra Stre1Sand'5 second film and 11 shows . A 1though her quas1-operatic voice , mdulging m modJfied tnlls, 1S qu1te exc1t1ng at times, 11 does more harm than good to the mus1c •n lh1s p1ece Jerry IIerman's bnght and qu1ck score occa~sionally suffers m the Streisand translation The other major role (1f there really 1.1 one), that of lloracc Vandergelder, the well-known " half millinnum~" i~ very s~gely portrayed by Waller Matthau Like Zero Mostel and only J very few other skilled comedy ucturs, Matthau i~ very 3dept at non-verbal, fac1al articulation. Not a singer or dancer, he indulges m none of it and therdore docs not make a fool of h1mself (Peter O'Toole, please no1e) In the role of ('omehus ~l acld , Michael Crawford g.en•ally mug' and dances Ius way through the picture w1th that tJiented pohsh laced with freshness that 1s not too obtrus1ve yet 1hstlngu•snes lm performance. The rest of the CISI cap1bly adds to the PICture's many delights although E.J Peaker's overly effervescant Mmme Fay •s a b1t overdone and hresome K.elly =respect Gene Kelly 11ue cts With respect. not only for h1s mattnal, but for the mov1e mus1cal 1n general Wllh 1/e//o Dull)' Kelly doe.~ not try to prove anything except that he IS " competent director, and, more importantly, that he understands mus1~8Js . II ~ Frankly, Mr. Meyer I don't give a damn! Your movie Beyond the Valli!)' of the Dolls is so perverse, so lackluster, and 10 such poor taste, that it is probably one of the most artistically verdical achievements of this century. In a time when the puritanical streak of middle does not haughitly imply that he amerika is constantly b<:ing tested by a generation of is directing the first good musical_. ever made; that all that went hedonistic vipers, the cinematic excursions of Russ before is obsolete trash and that Meyer, otherwiSe known as the King of the Skin all that is to follow must emulate Flicks, have done the most in eatmg away at the hime (Arthur Penn, please note). social and artistic cancer they call censorship. Why if Although it may appear that Mr. Meyer had been .active during the formative the prod uction numbers arc years of Hollywood he no doubt would have been over-long and tedious, the fact is responsible for giving (!e n ~orial czars Joseph Breen that Kelly lingers and teases at and Will Hays severe cas•es of apoplexy. just the right moment, and h1s Yet, it •s also evident as a result o r Meyer's direction Is bright and well-paced . Anyone who has heen alive for cinema that once aga1n the sel f-rig.hteous forces of the past five years is aware that middle amcr~ka will rise up in anger ami indignation the musical chmax of the show is at th1s fom~ca tor , thjs bastr.rd of the clean and when Dolly arnves at the nor mal way of life, t.hi·s perveyor uf the American Harmonia Gardens and engages way They shall altempt to sm1ght lum down as the athJetit: waiters in the famous Mos~ d1d when he Clime down from the mount and title song production number. When Dolly r.nally does saw his dult.lren hav111g a m1nor orgy . descend thai famous ~laircase (a nd ralher clumsily. too. Streisand seems to feel that Dolly 1! one ol those sequ1ncd exotics at Mm~ky's stnppers lo you slohs and she proceed~ to hump and gnnd her way down the $taircase} the audn!nco: i.\ ready for her am val and IS, cnn~cquen tly , more apprcc,atlvc Dr. Ernest Boyer, 42, has been chosrn b)' the Sc1te University of New York Trustees to succted S1muel B. Gould as Chancellor. He will assume the posihon Sept. I •t• 81l1ry of SS 1,000. Dr. Boyer beca~ V•ce-Ch•ncellor in October. 1968, 1nd reportedly received 1 strong endonemenl lor the Ch•ncrllonrhip from Dr. Gould. Yet, we truly have c;omc a long, lung way since the •rnmortal utterance of "Frankly, Scar! ell, I don't grve a damn!'' Wh1ch c~'~ t producer extr:~ordinaire 0;1V1d 0 . Sel1.mck the sum uf $5000 to get the Breen-Hays contmgency . JAMES TAYLOR SATURDAY, Aug. 15, at 8:30 P.M. l<lftNHANS MUSfC KAU ULCONY su•• It ,.....,_ ..... uo lvlfOO. '••"•ol lldltl Offlau, $tvor., ......_, .._, ,_II ....... G-..-..J '¥ilh .-.....~ • lf....ldrt...., . ........), ·· ......,.. H'-'> "''"- Page eiA;ht . The Spectrum Fnday, July 3 1, 1970 Fox - 1 =sex Yet , Fox has been on the financ1al sk1ds for awhile and what it needed was new blood to make new money. So they dipped into the various standard money-making themes and came up wi,th the current box office draw - sex. Beyond the Valley of tire Dolls is the cinematic history of an all gi rl r9Ck band called 1l1e Carrie Nations. From their rise to stardom to their fall in blood , the story of The Carrie Nations bears all the earmarks of a Meyer 111m . In a series of orgiastiC part•es, sexual gymnastics and boy meets girl, girl meets g•rl. boy/girl meets both boy and g~rl sequences, Meyers lightning quick montage experience unfolds until1t reaches •Is uphill climax . Along this JOurney of erotoman.:l we meet a number of piquant characters. F1rst of all we meet Kelly MacNamara (played by ex·playmate Dolly Reed) whose shpshod English accent and h1ghly developed mammaues make her the perfect persomfication of ~hat a normal ro..:k chanteuse should be like. Arter all , everyone kn ows that all rock females end up In the beds of theu road managers. Satyriasis? True to form Kelly IS promptly bedded down by a ruad manager who seems to be suffenng from an acute case of satynas•s. Played q01te convincingly by David Gurian this m1sguidcd youth IS the perfect stereotype of the current school of leading men known as the unll·hero. Another member of lhc group 1S Casey Anderson wh~, is so messed up that she can hardl y tell 1f she want~ to be AC ur DC . Playell by Cynth•a , Meyers, Casey has two balling scene:, in the 111m , one will! tile horny road mlwager and •me wtlh her newly found girlfriend And finally we arc presented to une of the most unique and entertaining chamcters 1n cmemat1c h1story. In a really nipped out character mixture we are given Z·man ahas Super-woman Like Or. C'ahgari and Alfred Hitchcock combmet.l, Z·man contmually weaves his inverted normalcy throughout the whole film. H1s perversity. though not fully show11 until the final sequence 1n the film, makes hun capable of being not a Meyer's character , but a Fellmi character Meyer's spoils Compared to Meyer's uther film Bey1111d tlte Valley of the Dolls ~~ a b1t diSBppoint•ng. L1kc an emperor w1thout his uew clothes, Meyer's IS contmually gsunmg recc,gni11on and th1~ seems lu he spo1ling him . Lacking for the hcllcl part of ' Dnll~· 1~ tlwl and beautifully ml)r~l sense of humor seen in must uf his other lilms. One thing thai 1s present 111 llus film is an outrageously numerous c: ullcl.'llon ol camera angle~ ~!runge Meyer\ ''V1xen" typ•flcs h1s knowll.'clgc of what The final seqtu?ncc l)l tlu: lilm IIIVolvc~ the the public: wants tu we Thl' wtal'productiOn cost kJIIIng of Juur p~opl e 1r1 lhe spac.:c of .1b0111 live for " V•xcn" came tu $72,000. The film to date ha~ minutes. In typ1cal Meyer \ bcJuty wr. arc .:almly grossed well uvcr $11 ,()()() ,tJOO shnwn J gruesume as~ortm ent of dealh \ IJeyotul tlrl! l'allt'J' oj tilt• Doll:r 1S .1 first lor many reasons. It 1s perhap:~ the first multr·m•lhun dollar stag film 1n h1 st ~Hy . and 11 •s also the first Alter the death c.:ome~ tht! mural of the mov1c. If liD!! want tu kn ow the mc~ra l uf Ihe film go ~ee 11 On'-lecond thought ."??? Chicago co11cert reroutelht.o suu/iu111 WOW ond BUFFALO FESTIVAl prw.,.nt AN EVENING WITH u.a. - - 11,..., ~ - It .~ qu1te easy t" foresee tha t once aga1n Hollywood w1ll undergu dnother year of artist•c ant.! moral repress1vn. SuperwomAn Smce then we have been exposed to the ma ny Very lillie car1 he ~~llll ahul•l the talented energy !hut wa' bc11utiful perversities uf mank1nt.l. We have had every expended rn the prroduc(oon ~tf conceiVable sexual act pc:rl'<ormcd bcfme us, enlarged Hello Dolly that doe~ not require and in color, yet like th e scatophagous catechumen even modest suf)crlat•vus. we arc. we cont111ually ·mlivall· and prup1t iatc these The plctl , tar from hemg gross ac ts uf hcdorusllc revel. by sne~king into our overheunng or even crcd•blt, ~loP' short 11f rcJI tare!! and prov1d~s a local stn palaces to callch our weekly ghmpse uf fictive hasis as detailt:d as lhe exposed n1pple and scxualmtercoursc. 4Q.cent outhne of Parad1st l.mt Agam. knowmg full well this gross hypocrisy of Usmg th1s to then adv3ntage , the puritamcal eth1c Hollywc>t'ld has pounced on the the a ctor~ rely largely on the11 cheap stag film and gloriflctl it, so that no one will own dcv•ccs Beg~nnmg with Matthau o~nJ procetdlng down, he w1thout the mner mllslurhallon, and occasional the Cd)l ll•~rl~ys vary•ng degrees c1uter masturbatwn, of secmg nesh l'n the silver sere en of IOVC:ntiVCnCSS M1ss St re1sand 's acting, when viewed apart Ir~orn the rule and Bare breasts considered only as J performance , When 20th CcntUiy· h>x gave Meyer $2,000,000 IS almost charmmg. Quite poss•bly because the role rs so mcred1bly to 111m "Beyond the Valley of the Doth," they were unsuitablr for her, Streisand 's giving h•m the h1g,gcst budget he has ever worked performam:e, when reintegrated with mto the picture, appears lackin• Since I959 Meyer ha1s mad(' h•s hv1ng by pulling 1n bas1c confidence. out very low-tnrdgetcd fl•cks whose mam emphaSIS But HL'IIn Doll)' 1s a nashy, has been on 111~ and othe~r ncshy areas. colorful. engag~ng carmval of Oashy, n >lurl'ul, cngag1ng people No nov1ce to the lilm mdustry. Meyer has nnsh1ly, colorfully and engagingly canned u Iota! of 24 t~lms. llis first film , "The singing and dancing in the- streets Immortal Mr Tex:l\" wu:1 rcv,l iUIIOnary for 11~ time. that purp or t~ to he nothing mor•· Other Meyer's films •nc:ludc . Mud lloney . Motor til an Oaslly . colorful. engag1ng t>sychn, t:.ve and thl! llundyman. Fmdcr~ Keepers. fun At these pnc~~ . il had ht•IIN u1vers Wrcpers, Che11 y, Harry and Raqucl and be Vixen Chancellor selected MAll FLOG II SU..S.UO Repres~ion X-rated frlm from the studios of 20th Century-Fox whose former forte wgs the family film of Julie Andrews. The Chicagt) ConcerT previously scheduled for Sunday. Aug. B al Melody Fau h1s been switched to Buffalo's War Memorial Stadium on the same dare for ont prrforrnancr only at 8 p.m. Tickelholders for the Melody Fair concerts w1ll bt' &•wen prt"fcrenhal ~eatinjl al the st1d1unt. These tickt'tholders musr exchange lheir hc ke~ fOr new t1ckeh l'rtferenllal se.ats will be held until Saturday , Aug IS Tickets may be exchanged hegmning Munday . Aug. 1 a1 che downlown Melod y Fair box office at Wurlitzer's, 674 Main St. and at the Norton Hall tlcktt offlct af Ill(' S<ate \Jiniversity of New York 111 BuffAlo. Exchanaes may be made ul lh!!qe I('ICAIIcon~ only. Beginning Monda y, Aug tO additionHI tickeL~ will be on sale at lh•• Wu rl ith:r bcr< office, the Norton tlall ticket office 11ncl the Buffalo festiv~l ticket offic e 111 lhe Staller•llllton Holle! No phone orders will be acc:fpted for 1his cuncNt whfr h will we• un whether it rainll or it shine.<O I �by LesMeui Spectrum Staff Writer The northwest area of Buffalo, taking in the communities of Black Rock and Riverside, seems to be a relatively quiet and peaceful section of the city. In the past, during the heydays of the Erie Canal and prohibition, ,bootlegging was a major business. The part of the canal reverently referred to as "the towpath" by oldtimers and long since filled in, was a center of activity noted for its ginmills and shanties. Boats and ferries regularly filtered by, ca rrying passengers to Grand Island and tours of the Buffalo shoreline. But those days are long gone, Black Rock and Riverside, like many other communities throughout the city and country are suffering from a combination of decay and community apathy. Today, the only excitement in the area, except for an occasional gang brawl, is on the Fourth of July when the 21st Ward Independence Day A$sociation throws its annual celebration in Riverside Park. Afterwards, the community again slips into its rut of apathy. Hope Inc. tries to save 'disintegrating community' which have their own churches and social clubs. The subsequent clannish atmosphere is hardly conducive ro neighborhood trust and cooperation. On the other hand, the area also is cut off from the rest of the city by some very formidable social boundaries. There is the Niagara River on the we$t, the Scadjacuada Expressway on the south and the huge General Motors Chevrolet Division complex on the north. 'Black Rock and Riverside are further subdivided by a large railroad line tha t roughly cuts the community in two. Funding problems Although at present it is not a very large organ iz.ution , its ambitions are hardly small. Essentially it concentrates on five different areas. ''In the area of youth programs we started a coffee house. Progress was slow, but for the first time we saw cross pollination. Kids from Tau (a local fraternity), the projects and black kids were finally talking to each other over a pool table." He pointed to the fact that in all Black Rock, there are only two public basketball courts: "We made applications to the Erie County Youth Deportment · In approve supervisory personnel for five strategic areas." Pol itical se ntiment and community sentiment, however. arc not always in harmony. "We asked for $25,000,1ate in June we were granted $3000.'' He continued : "For the aged, we are trying to provide food and nutritional services. Currently we are too~ing for volunteers to go to homes to serve one hot meal and put another in the refrigerator. Elderly citizens pay what they can and the rest is subsidized.'' They also are forming a " Help Your Neighbor Program" to offer a variety of services without reciprocity, including baby-sillmg, companionship for the elderly and housework for the sick. Community pride This year, however, anyone who attended the festivities could notice something different. Tucked away, off to one side, was a small booth with the heading "Hope Inc." Project Hope is in many ways typical of a large number of communi'ty orga nizations sp ringing up throughout the country to foster community pride and involvement. Talking to Rev. William Atkins, one of the program directors, one finds a refreshing new approach to community awareness. Rev. Atkins, a heavy-set man in Ius 30's and minister of the \J nit e d Methodist Church in Riverside, has keen insight into the problems of his area: " I see this community as a type of mternational settlement.'' He said : " We have here an almost miniature situation of the whole world. About 28% of Jasper Parish (a local housing project) is black. The community includes some very wealthy people and some lower class. Black Rock is almost a welfare 'Intellectual masturbation' "At the moment we also urc section of the city." looking for volunteers to establish 3 community counseling center. Community divided The area also ts noted for its Its purpose would be to give wide range of nationalities. Unlike Immediate service on marital and th e We st si de wh1ch is practical problems. "Finally, the reason for getting predominantly Italian , or the East side which also cun be divided people signed up for Hope is tha t along national lines, the northwest we want pol1tical action." community is further split by its Recognrzing that some of their different nationalities, many of' difficulties were due in part to the WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER Allltlr -ltiAflr BELLS & THINGS - Mod Style$ FOJ Young Moderns LEATHIR 6 GOODS BUIH JACKETS RILD JACilRI BOOTS . LEVIS B£ HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY 731l-7l? MAIN - 8S3-\51S NEAR TUPPfR fact that politicians fail to take such organizations seriously, he said: ''We can h!lve·some political muscle in numbers." ''They are going through this slide, with the younger families moving out. It's like a terminal case of cancer. The budgets are decreasing. the prices are going "An"1.image of materialism is being fostered. The parents' only social life is sitting around at bars and the children are left free to do their own thing." The resulting situation is one of gang brawls and a widespread fear in the neighborhood of walking alone at night, U!)< Leadership vacuum This disintegration also is fostered by local businessmen who move out of the community and return only to pfck up their money. The result is a vacuum of true community leadership. In Rev, Atkins' view, the churches also are contributing to the decay: "Apart from the fact that the Hungarians, Polish, Love needed Underly ing much of the Serbians and others all have their distrust are the teenage gangs separate parishes, the churches perpetuully roanung the 1he msel ves are also on the defensive. community. He said : ''The gangs want anarchy; the officials want law and order. Both sides arc cgually c.lestructive. Bringing in more policemen is not going to solve the problem here in Riverside. Sha Na Na, a group which will "In either total oppression \lr total ana rchy I see hopelessness." appear at Melody Fair on Sunday, Quoting Bertrand Russell he Aug. 2 has resurrected the songs said : "The root of the matter is a and style of rock music's infancy simple thing. It is love : Christian and in a comical way, takes its love and com passion . Jesus auc.lience on a journey into the measured love by need not by fifties. merit." In 1ts earliest forms rock and He emphus1zed that "re~l healing involves offensive. What roll music was critic1zed for its I'd like to see IS a lasli. fmce . illiteracy . This loose lyric became Today, 70% of the tax dollar is the lc.lenufying mark of a rock used for killing. I'd like In see song. Illitera cy made rock 70% used for healing." explosive. Realizing that such sentiment Wailing on stage, performers was an exception rathe1 than the like Elv1s PresJey would sing rule, Rev. Atkins and others like absurdly comllined vowel ·fom1s him decic.led that concrete action and "doo-waps " But these sounds was long overdue. "Recognizing that no one lent themselves to the rapid fire co ngreg ation or s ervi ce music of the fift1es. Performers organization could offer any real could command the ears of t eir help fo r the community. we audiences and have them gyrating dec1ded to unite thern in a spastically in the aisles. concerted effort." The result was Sha Na Na revives the pure Hope Inc. llOWCr of rock and roll mUSIC. Consequently, according to Rev. Atkins, there IS an mcreasing Titey not only sing, but alsu amount of disunrty in the area : perform the songs in the style early grease . "We have divisions between Black which suits them Rock and Riverside, the projects Nine motorcycle freaks with and the rest of the commumty, greasec.l hair jump onto the stage. between black and white, foreign They wear an assortment of tee and native." shirts, jeans sunglasses and white socks Breakdown As is happenmg with rnany ut her urban areas, he sees Gold faggots Riverside and Black Rock as They llex the1r muscles as they "ra pidly distntcgrating ll>uk over the audience. One spits. commumties." " Th e br eak d ow n of Another shakes an angry fist at community, family and churches the uudicnce "Where are the guld causes u sp1rit of hnpelessness tn faggots?" the absence of any meaningful Tlw drum rolls and three guys relatwnsh1ps 1n tight sinning guld su1ts and "The1e IS d J ec ltntng lwut~ dance tntn th <: center nl the pupulalllln in clllld1cn between stage, slnkmg Adoms pose~. the ages uf zero and nine yeu rs ruuut tu three The trlltlal and an nlflux of tee1mgers' between ntne and I ~ The llldcr ~hnck ol the mus1c c.lcafcn~ lh~ youths get mamcd and move out. au\IIC11Ct' "About len ycaJS ago, when Ytp yip yip the Chevy plunt expanded, there hoom hllom houm wa~ a 1;1eat inrtu" 11f Uitldu /oh Pennsylvanian~ i rllll tht• a1ca wlhl~C pnrnary intl'll'~t w,1s In Slro rrarw 1111 rnake a bunch uf money and move Slto 110 twlla o1H ag;Jin Cnnscqucntly , 1hcy Thts 11; a 1o1d. cla~~·c nn ~ nl never 1r1c\l to rnot thctu~clvc~ 111 the flt~t ot thC' m:tl:(ll.:al ~on~ Ihe .:ornrnunil y. "As a result, the churches are becoming impotent. They're reluctant to render a service without reciprocity, with no strings attached " He said that the general inclination is that "if you're a member of our church, we'll help you out." Relating his pbllosophy to the University community he exclaimed: "Whatever they do in the University, if it doea.n't · out here, it's useless. All it is il critical." He characterized it as "inteUectual masturbation." Rev. Atkins, who received his degree in Theology from lebanon Valley College, occasionally Jet his religious training show throu,gh: "Everyone is yelling to come to Christ, come to Christ, but somewhere along the line Christ said to go. Nineteen hundred years ago, He told the church to go teach. We've been busy, we didn't get it done. He said to feed the hungry. We haven't been getting it done." Up to now, Riverside and Black Rock and many communities like them have been following a one-way courx towards apathy. Until now, few men have been able to come to the realization that the real root of most social problems lies not in lack of funds but in lack of will The success of Rev. Atkins' program and other:1 like it may serve to reverse this trend. me Sha Na Na revives rock at Melody Fair Sunday which toyed with us at the time of our Nexual and spiritual awakening. Sha Na Na perform ~ with 1 choreographical effort whjcb makes the Rockettes look like 1 bunch of congenitally crippled nuns . Denny Greene is coordinator of Sha Na Na'a c hureography and stagin& rehearsals. He assign~ each man of the eleven performer troupe an important role in the total effec1 of stage presence. Tear AJ18el's Movement couples wHh the flawless imitation of the rock immortals, allowing Sha Na Na to drain every tear from a song, with a humorous but serious emotional committment. In ''Teen Angel.. the group bares their chests, twiltl painfully and cries on their knees. On thetr album Rack and RoD is //ere to Stay, they use all the technological adva nces iD instruments, and their perSOnal understanding of music smoolhes out the imperfections of early rock . The harmonies whJch were all off by a semt·tont in their original fonns have been clean~ up by the group. Twelve volcet combme in an oscUiigraphically perfect musical display. The mstrumenttls have the r11w power of innocent rock m1.11i.;. "Wi pe Out" cascades in an u n fa ltenng now of eletronic sound wh1 ch surpusser .. tf... te~-­ SurfallS Sha Nu Na ha~ plnyed to nud1ences natil>nWtde mure than 400.000 ut Wmxbtnck. They ..:an be ~ccn 10 the movie of the o;;une name. Thrir mus1cal hilanty and cx.ccllcncc wtll st:u at Meludi b11 tJus Sunday Tickets m nv:tilnble .11 the Mdody l-atr BQl( Office and the Norton llall l'td.et Office Frtday, July 3 I , 1970 The Spectrum Paqe rune �Hockey at UB FASTBAILIL. 'Stnnge and true' New coach spurs innovations I Sportt Editor Someone once said: "Give me a couple of athletes who are real oddities, and 1"'11 make a fortune packing people into my stadium." The reason is quite simple- people like to see something different. A prime example is Dick Fosbury, an American athlete who became world reknown following the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City. Actually, Fosbury was just another high jumper before thepmes, but he brought with h.im a style of jumping which would amuse and delight the international sporting public. Instead of jumping over the pole in the traditional "rolf' where one stradles the bar with his stomach , he developed Ius own method . He would run full speed toward the bar, and at the last possible moment turn his back to the bar and jump over backward!. At first, tile people laughed at this very unorthodox style, but slowly, they took notice. And while the fans were wide-eyed in amazement watching the " Fosbury flop," Dick set a new Olympic record, jumping 7 feet, 4~ inches, Flop catches on Shortly after Fosbury returned lo the U.S.A .. hundreds of high jumpers changed their styles and adopted the "flop." Not since the hula-hoop and Chubby Checker's twist had people been turned on by the movement of the body, and Fosbury is now a household word in track. and field circles. While Fosbury was developing his flop, Steve Hamilton, a relief pitcher for the New York Yankees, was developing his own oddity which would thrill fans. One day in the bullpen, Hamilton stopped hi$ pitching motion in mid stride. The throw to his catcher was slow and Hamilton came up with a great idea. He figured that since major league hitters see nothing but fast pitches throughout their career, they might not be able to adapt to a really slow, or lob, pitch. And the "Folly Floater" was born. Hamilton would throw a couple of fast balls, and when the batter least expected 1t, Hamilton would stop in the middle of his motion and throw a looping ball, nice and slow. The first batters who saw th( pitcll bad two distinct reactions. One was hysterical laughter, because the sight of a pro throwing ns if be were pitching to a little leaguer was funny. The second reaction was for the batter to try to really clobber the pitch. But by being uverly aggressive, few managed to hit the pitch well, if at all. Early this season, Hamilton came in to pitch with the Yankees hopelessly behind. Tony Horton was the batter, and with one strike against him, Hamilton threw the floater. Horton waited for the pitch, and waited, and when it finally reached the plate, he swung as hard as he could, and missed the ball completely. The fans roared thc1r approval. Floater haunts Horton Horton then challenged Hamilton to throw the floater again. Hamilton accepted the challenge and let louse with another of h1s super-slow deliveries. This time Horton waited and managed to at least touch the ball, popping out to the catcher. By this time the Yankee fans were hysterical. The sight of a ballplayer missing, and then popping up a super-slow pitch was too much for them. And it was too much for Horton, too, He shrugged his shoulders, nipped his bat into the air and crawled the l11st ten feet into the duQ;out. The Yllnkees lost the game, but the fans forgot about that as they lert. Bveryonc was talking about that oddity, the slow delivery of Hamilton's ''folly floater." And thmkjng back through the history of baseball, it IS the oddjty whkh often stands out in the sportman's mind He remembers Ron Swoboda's game-saving catch 1n last year's World Series. And he forgets the years and years when Swoboda was tile worst outfielder in the world. AU-in-~me ftdder And the old time baseball fans remember Pete Gray , a ballplayer for the old St. Louis Browns during World War II. The odd thing about him was that he only had one arm . (Now there's a 4-F deferment for you.) And it was that handicap which kept him in the U.S.A. playing ball and which kept thousands of fans amused . When 11 ball was hit to him, he would catch it in his glove, flip the ball in the atr. put the glove under his stump, catch the ball in his hand, and throw it. Now. that IS odd. The fans came out in droves to see him. So, if you feel like making money, here's an idea. Buy a baseball team and obtain Steve Hamilton. Then, coax Pete Grey out of retirement. You might not have a great team , but the fans will have a ball And let Dick Fosbury flop between games of doubleheaders. A splendid time is guaranteed for all! Gustav A. frisch, Inc. Custom - 3zot Bailey Ave. 833-58M 'il GOOI fOOl ANI DIIINKS 0 root GROOVY SWIIIGING lf<a.DS AIIAC-'SINN 3178 Counselor Education first in summer softball you'll see is something truly indicative of the University of Buffalo. With a full-time coach, U.B. will oc represented in u more creditable way.'' Coach Wright's basic aim seems to he It) do the best with what he has. lie feels his major problems will lie in finances and facilities. "About the biggest problem now 1S money. There 1S nut enough in the budget to put on u really solid program. But this is an 1ndication uf the potential uf hockey at this institution - that with so little, they can put on such 3 guod program." lie mentioned along with this that there ts some difficulty associated with bring1ng other schools to Buffalo to compete, since it tS relatively far away from the rest of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (E.C.A.C.). lack of facilities "Another maJor problem 1s lnck of facilities. We're very win over Bi ochemical Pharmacology. Psychology didn't play last week . Biology l6-3) won twice, 10·8 over the Computing Center. (3-6) and 2· 1 over Chemistry . Biology is t ied for third place in the standings with AnMed Chemistry (6-3) which beat the Coniputing Center lnst week 8-7 . The win, plus one (9-8) over the Dents (3 -7) the next day put the Scrubs at the 500% level for the first t1me, as they entered the laM week. of the season. 0 t her wm-loss records are Animal Unit Rats , 1-8, and Microbiology , I -9. While the Scrubs were beating Math, the Counselor Education Around the Bases . , . The Post team ( 10..()) clinched first place by season playoffs began extending its win streak to len yesterday . . . The bottom eight with a 23..() win over the Dents. teams play each other for the The 23 n1ns were the most scored right to meet the top four hy any te3m in a game this season . ftntshers in the quarter-finals. The Counselor Ed hitting attack was led hy Steve Dick, who went six for six w11h five singles and a double. and Jim Ryan, with a home run, a triple and a single. 'Lopsided' score With Counselor Ed ucation having clinched. first place as or last Monday. six other teams had shots at U1e next three spots. They are Chemistry, Psychology, Biology, AnMed Chem1stry, Math, and the Scrubs. ln other games last week, the shell-shocked Dents came out on the short end uf anothe r lopsided score, 22-3, with Math. CltemistoY (7·2) gained a second place tie with Psychology (7;~) with an 84 IMMEDIATE FS-1-ANY Sll NO I'OOl - "0 NONSI~I' U'ST4U CYCLE INS: C.1JI 69~ 3044 "Aa~ Your 8 ro•tt 1\howt Vt" · ft'HA T'S NEW ? PlAZA SilO( IEPg "Your lest lite" - Tl. 8re-.ast Special Cboiee of Juiee, Home Fries Two Ega, Bacoa or s....aae, T•at lc Jtllf, Coffee, Tea or Milk ONE STO, SERVICE CENTER Shee• a.,..irecl Whi. .U-Walt Laundry & Oryl'lcaning ONE DAY SERVICE 89c Univetaity Plaza DOGHOUSE 836-4041 3241 Main St. at Heath (:;::) •••n AYL NEXT 10 GAROEN OF SWEETS ten . The Spectrum _Friday, July 31 , l970 BIIEPORE YOU TEXTBOOKS - SEE US ,:1RST TO SAVIE IIIIONIEY W£ HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF -'N-'CJeNt:'S INN Morning, Noon or.Nite Anacone's is the Place To Be rur P.cJ~ Picture D. M. RECH PAINT CO. At u.!-.lty ~· IUFfA&O. N . Y. 142H : Ed Wright brought a lot of ''firsts" to the University when he assumed the posit ion of head hockey coach on July I. He is the first full-time coach in the history of the Slate University of Buffalo hockey, the first black coach at the University, and this will be his first season coaching a varsity team, which itself just moved up to varsity level last season. Coach Wright commented 011 fortunate that the Amherst rink is the University, " I think it's up so good to us." The team, both as and coming." He liked the fact a club and as varsity, has used the that the coaching stuff was young Amherst Recreation Center for (Wright himself graduated from both practice and games. While it Boston University in 1969), and will be almost on-campus, when felt that this would contribute to the new campus is done, the rink a "more Ocx1hle situation." 1S a little inconvenient now. "The coaches arc willing to learn," he said, "and they haven't completely formulated the1r ideas yet. I think that I have a lot to learn after all , thts is my ·flrst team. There'll he change where 1t's necessary " Last inning home-runs by Dave Mellon. and Chuch Bould gave the Expressed hope Coach Wright expressed hope Scru' bs (S-5) a S-4 for the future of hockey at the come-fmm-behiuJ victory over University : "Just the fact that 1'111 Mathematics (5·5) in State here as the first fu ll-time coach rs University of Buffalo Summer an and1cation of progress. What l{ecreation Softball League play. STIJDENT OISCOUNT on .VI 41 ICfNMOif AYINUl ~N~CeNIE'S INN Coach Wright no ted that "starting times for the games are usually late. ·That 1s not good for the image of the school. In the E.C.A.C., the outcome is oot as important as the efficiency of the game. You have to have class in order lo succeed this is what I hope to bring, with a good administration in hockey." "Hockey here in the past was not really backed by the athletic department," he continued. "It was more or less a hit-or·miss thing. Howie Plaster did a tremendous job. so did Marvin Blackman. These are the kind or people that make it worthwhile." Sharyn Rogers by Jim Drucker ~ ~ 1"1 z !'I!! fl: -zz . USED TEXTS w..... haw new JUta ,_ all ......... - .............. - ua cou•- ~perbadd. ........ & prints~ glfta Buftalo Textbook s:c_RES J610 MiAPt STUEr t.... Ina fG....._ MilO W«ME: 13307131 �Doomed stadium Legislature defeats proposed dome lease by Mike McCorkle Spectrulfl Staff Writer Ene County's plan for a domed stadium went d!>wn the drain early last Saturday morning as the legislature defeated the proposed lease between the county and Dome Stadium Inc. by a vote of 9-10. As a rest~ It, both construction bids ex pired. They were two of eight bids on the total co nstruction job, and represented $ 12 million of the .;ost. Immediately after the vote, edward H. Cottrell, a principal partner of Dome Stadium Inc .. announced that he will begiu a Slllt against Erie County for breach of contract if the dome i~n 't built. vote. It fell two short of the requ ired majority . Those who voted for the lease were: Republicans, Chairman Arthur Carlsen. William Doering, Walter Floss Jr., Lester Miller. Richard Tipple, llarry Yackel and Norman Wolf Jr ; Democrats Bobby Bowles and Alfred Wnck. Against the lease agreement were : Republicans Seth Abbott. AI Abgott, John Clark and Ch:trles Tuppen Jr .; D~mocrats Rtchard Kaine, Frank Ludera. Frank Pleto, Frederick l'ordum, Joseph Tauriello and Sranlcy Zagora . The l:.aght DtSIrict legis! a ltlr, Democrat James Hennessy, wasn't present for the vote. Mr. Hennessy, who is rccuvemrg from an illness, was there at the operung of the meeting but left early in the day The June 18. 1969 agreement between the county and Dome Stadium luc. stated that if a lellse for the operation of"1-h.e. ~adium Everything bombs was not reached, a contr to Tile fatlure uf Ihe lease also manage the stadium for 20 ears blocked a vote 1111 the county n~ :1gcnt ()f the county wo ld go executive's suggestion that the 11110 effect at once stadium bond issue he raised from Most of the legislators had $50 million to $62 nullto n. The linked together on building the lea se negotiDted by County stadium if a lease was ratified . Executtve John Tutuska stated With the failure of the lease that Dome Stadium lnt:. pay a approval. tlic hopes of building total rent over the 40-year period the dome were shuttered. No of $76,750,000, Wtth a mi11in>•tm 111lWe was made to accept the of 20% in cnsh . It also pr()vided btds, and thus build the stadium for perfom1ance security of $4 million from Dome Stadium Inc under management contract. Also, during the very tense meeting, there was a bomb threat Lawsuits begun on the seventh Ooor of Erie After the vote. Mr. Cottrell County IIall. LegislatOr~ ~nd ~oi d : "We contend that the spectators were removed from the management contrart is now i n building for nearly an hour. effect. We arc also in the process Everybody returned after the of acquiring a baseball franchise . police fai led In nnd a hl1m b l)fl We still hope for a gCI·:lhead on the seventh noor. construction of the dome. In the Finally. Ralph C Wil~< llt Jr ., nl>~ence of such a step, we have no owner · uf the Ouffalu Oilh, ;~ l tcrnative but to mstitutc lawsu1ts for breac.:h of contract declined to comment on th(' •:ount y leg1slature \ defeat of the and other damages." Jomed stadium plan and the At 4 : 1J a.m . Saturday, after football team's future concvrnmg 15 hours of near agreements and that action. His mntn concern was disagreements, the proposed lease to work out a pack with lhc with Dome Stadium Inc. wus players' assocratton in order Ill brought to the fl oor of the clea r the wuy for the new fool ball County legislature for the final season ~ & Summer Activities CLAIIIFIEI FOR SALE WASHER, dryer, uti l itarian lurnllure, miscel laneous household goods and furnishings l or sate. Call 833·5209. MY DOG has outgrown his kennel , It's brand new. Name a fair price and It's yours. Also larger l<ennel desired. Call 837~573 until 11 p.m . T.V . General Electric. portable, perfect condltl dn; Stereo Gerard, Kenwood, .Ulan, fantastic set; Atpna Romeo. 1960 good rur> nor, whole car or parts; record albums, all kinds. Loti more. Catl 834·5 973. 1958 CHEVV most parts new. Must sell. Best offer. Call 833· 7698 after 5 p.m . REFRIGERATORS, stoves, and washers . Recondltloneo. delivered ana guaranteed , O&G Appliances. 844 Sycamore - TX 4 ·3183. 1963 FA IRLAN E Waqon (6 cyl . ), 47.000 miles, original ~o wner, motor and tires good, body faJr, best o ffer over S250 . 633· 7890 Aug. I or alter. GUITAR amplifier, Twin-twelves. Best o ffer . Jerry 834·0104 . SELF-DEFROSTI N G 16 cu. ft. 2·door retngerator· freettn and gas stove, excellent condition. S90. 836·52 37 or 837 - 17 57 ~ equal value. 684·9387 Defore 6 p.m. 881·1092 to dl~uss conditions. SMALL furnished apar tment wanted near compus - medical student - call 885 ·7292 around 6 . HAPPY BIRTHDAY t o Joe, our Illustrious entertainment editor. The not-so llluttrlou~ entertolnment stofl. WANTED : LOOK PEOPLE. do you take everything as a Joke, even pollutlonr Milk urtons cannot De recycled. Wt are gathering them to return them to the comp,a·n y. All the bothw and expense Is on our part. We OnlY ul( thot you bring the rln«<l cartons t o 355 Norton. student - Room tor 4th year UB meals may o r may not be Included - am mature and responsible. Reply till Aug, 25th Lawrence Bednarski, 6455 Vork Ave., South Apt. 104 - Edina. Mlnnesoto 55435 . APARTMENTS WANTED NEW U .B. faculty woman wants ntce 1 bedroom aPt. with garave. Call 833-6654 . YOUNG couple desire one or two bedroon1 apt; ncar campus p rererrod. Call 837 ·0573 anytime. TO THE FUNKY, far OUt, OUtiSIIt Spectrum gang 1 Take care, try to keep bad seen• u • minimum, keep cool tthat•• why we've 90t the 1lr condition ers. you knuw) •na koep those home fir .. burnlnv. See va In 1 few weeks. Peace, Bltl , FEMALES and mates needed for communal living. A serious eKporlrnefll. C all Bob 886~488. ROOMMATES WANTED MALE. PnD student In higher education, 32 ·ye..rs ol d, seeks to share aoortmeot or home with student o r pfofesslonaJ man . Coming ffom Los Angotes about Sept. I. Enjoys opera. classical music. drama. welght·llftlng, swtmmtny and bicycling. Write : Robert Meldonlan, 137 W . Hillcrest Blvd .• I nglewooct. C alif . 9030 I , before Aug. ;:ow. Preaso encrose Pi'Oto. etc. FEMALE preferred. reasonable r ent. near Cd"\PUS, ava ilable now for August onCI n ext veat . Call 834·6594 . ALLIE - It's a row days early (sh< to be exact) but I wish you all tho happiness In the world on this, your twentY· thtrd. Me. VOUNG WOMAN model 18- :lO needed to join small vroup maklnv art 111m In wilderness. Week of Auv. 14·20. All expenses paid plus cash bonus If film goes t o market . Mu•t be swt.rnmtr. Ca ll TT6 ·361 6 8 : lo-9 !.30 f .m. weekdays . RON ; MISCELLANEOUS WANT ED· People who dig really gooa tol k·roct<. come tom us. 9 : 30 p,m. Sunctay at tho O ne-Eyed Cat (28 BrYant near Linwood) ana near tne Gordlan Knot perform live unt il I a.m . ROOMMATE lot August onl)'. Two minutes from campus, S50. Call Don M ·F, 6 p.m . 7 p .m. 83 2 0912. NEAT cl ean orderly male t o sharo apt. with sarno. Must De straight. Call 836·8581 from 6 loll noon. T Y PING .. pcrlenced IBM Selectric on campus - S.50 per page - InQUire 355 Norton Ha ll - Donna . FUR NISHEll moo••n apt. •va llable Sept. 1 l or 2 Uopor classmen preferred . S80. Mr s. Hocker , 634 ·8 870. THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY. Help save Arn*'r l cal1 J:tallroads. National Associati on o• Railroad WANTEO ' Roommate(') tor Sept. - Passengers; 417 New .Jersey Ave., S.E., Washington, D .C. 20003 PAINTING Inter tor and exterior. There Is <till lime t(l sot a quality rob by MlckS- a11d Orexlor Painting. CaH 835·305 I Or 836-4934 . TY PIN G e)(pertenced or • Ba iley near U . B . Fa•l servico !..35/page . 634·33 70 . prefer tun tors m seniors. Distance from UB nu problenl Reply 1111 Aug. 25th . Lawrence Bednarski, 6455 Vork Ave., South - Apt. I 04, Edina. Minnesota 55435. PERSONAL --- S .l.H Muchds grar.1as para los nombte'i pm minos • Son c:temaslaCIOS 1 ~UC-t\ 0 arnor y o11egrl" - Donna v keep yuur m•rmad ukt to yourself , GARYFRIEND C:yndye would tlke to meet you too .•• I ~6170 ; Thank s one suggestion, Pteuo IInse tnem Detter - but we•re not complaining. GAAVFR I EN D - when you and M , lett, you took aw•y the sun but our memories o f you still shine on. Sooz. Sueralch, Kathy. RAB Sept. I> onl)l • few weeks aw ay out I won'l be here to see It ln . So sorry but tnat's the way It goes. Tnere's •lw.ays October and there w•s 'hi\ whole summ er . JB Is tnat accompaniment stilt hanging around the orchestrA? WMren , " W£ GET no kick from ch•mp1gno . ALL TYPES o r electronic >ervlclng bY two itudenls for members of tt1e Unjverstty co mmunity Also SS·IS PER HOUR tor Iemar .. willing to modet as photograpnlc subtech. So me nud• modeling . Call Bitt "ll·buliOing, custom tODs . Amateur and CB equipment nandled Dy flrst-etass licensee. Call Bill Wyman. 873·06 I 9 or J1m Welch, 873 ·4274 . PLAN YOUR GROUP PAR TV on a ,l vorboat. Licensed bar • tap. 140 p@pple, C,\11 Pete 854- 3816. 832· 37 J 2. •• •Ttil: 13V"i I~ Ttil: 13.4.~[)· I§ tii iA~If)U§%•• ANYONE WISiliN G to w ork out on the gymnastrcs apparatus at Clark Hall. o n a regular 835· 7885. baSis, catl R lck at -REX REED, Holiday Mogozine FREE • Seven adorable k11tens 16 weeks o ld ) neoo homes. Call837-65 10. FRENCH TUH1 R grad student trying to \urvlva summPf All IOv(HS Cen Sarah 88 2, J7 15. II WANTE LJ · Peoplo wno dig really good folk ~ror:~. curne JOII'I os, 9 : 30 p,m , Sunday a• "'" One-Eyed Cal (28 Bryant near Lmwood) and hNr the Gordian Knot perform live untlll a .m ~ STUD£.N T wiSnos to trade '65 Buick Skyfark conve ttlbl ~ 'or motorc ycle n • WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS! A ~ANDSLIDE OF TRUTHS I BRILLIANTLY BITCHY AND INCISIVE." -TIME MAGAZINE "A CRISP, BITING MOVIEf NASTY, HILARIOUS AND GRATIFYING.11 WANTED - REX REED, Holiday Mogoztne 1 ' AN IMPORTANT MOVIE l'!.uz SMITH. Cosmopolitan "A MOTION PICTURE THAT IS NO• THING SHORT OF BRILLIANT." -JUDITH CRIST, NBC Today Show Edward Ill/lee 's Award · winnrn~: Plays 'The Zoo Story" •nd I~ Ttif: ~() •• Ftght Cancer wtlh a checkup and a Check AMERICAN ®CANCER SOCIETY ...is not a musical. ~ ~Poodad btM.t Co..lrv l:lr.a!dbyWMifod.n e.m- AocL:mJ:h,.n,;lt:u-r. rcl~Jt. .A.lcDI1.oci.om.IJd~ AN.rxJr,.,j~Po,.,~ Cdobr~OO""l.:::-::-- • .A.0-c-FM.~ NOW SHOWING AT BOTH THEATERS Matinees Sat. & Sun. • but we get • l<lck (or Is It a boot ?I ou t of you!" Happy Birthday Broadway A I! Sooz, K1th, Suer•lch mees Daily at· 11 .3() p 'm Fnday, July 31, 1970 . The Spectrum . Paqe eleven �WBFO Prosramme Not~ Available at the'Ticket Office What's Happening Friday, July 31 Shaw Festival Thr y Aug. 2 Aug. 3 - Se pt. 6 Ex hjbit : Compu ter Art b y Dave Ga rrison, Compu ter Mus ic b y Leja ren Hiller, Center Lo unge, Nort o n Hall, thru Aug. 14 Play : Hair, starring Gale Garnett and Robin White, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toron to, to run indefimtely Play : Stratford Festival, Stratford. Ontano. thru Oc t 10 Play. Forty Ytars Vn, Court llouse Theatre Ntagara·O n·the-l ak e. thru Sept 6 Play Man Cl[ LaManclla. Melody Fa1r, thru Aug. 8 2 p.m. This Is Rad io ... a d aily 'current events talk G.K.C. Forty Years On and music sho w. Every Mo nd ay thru Friday. M~lody 9 p m. BBC Wo rl d Th eatre 'Tht Beaux' S t raltgtm Fair thru Aug. 8 Aug 10-12 Aug. 14· 15 Aug. 17·22 Aug 24-29 12 midnigh t Ex tension - Amencan Panorama: A Sou nd College An en)oyatle tnp ttlrough the good old USA w1th Joe Ferrandino as your host. Saturda y, AuiJ. I Melod y f air Su nday Aug 1 Aug. I) · Aug. Ill Aug 1() Sept. n 4 p.m. East v\ nagc !louse Parry 12 m1dmght Opus 10 Man of LaMancha Enzo Stuartr and Pat Cooper lrberace Cobart I John Dav1dso n and JoAnne Wurley Modern Mus1c Sund ay, Au11. 2 3 p.m. World of Op(ra John Farrell prc~enL~ Don Pasqua lie hy Dom7et II 6 p.m. The Golden Age ol French Operetta Concert~. Sha-na·ll3 fhe Fo ur Sca,ons I he Youngbluods B J Thoma' Holhhy Sherman Kl einhan ·, Aug. 1.5 J .tlll~' Frid ay, July 3 1 Film : Earth l'S th r 1'/yurt: Saucers and Twl'nl)' Mtl/w n Mrlcr jrom l:.arth, n)n t1nu o u\ ~huwing,, 14h Drdcndorf, JI\U Sat l"rlrn . Clltt'll Anda/ou, 7 10 prn ., 1·17 Drel~ndoirl <"uncert . Ken ny Koger' ~nd th e hr\t l· d itr11n . X .HI I' rrt .. ('haulauquJ I11\l rl uk l.oylnr Mond ay. Aug . .l •r p .m . MusiC lurnurrow w1th t ' hmlln<' h ·:tllk W:tr Memorial S tad 1urn lJ11 rly Wo:o:k cml h· •ttv.tl' 1\11): II & ' I I .IIIII' ' lit" Iii II . I It l' I<.I Vl'll "''' I .tllnnnh.rll '\thlo·r I~ .rrul ut.lll'r 11th•·" .11HJ WJifcr t;.qrw~~~ II ~huw 111 nlntelllpura ry mU'!l' lrom u l h~r <UUI IIII~' l n!l.1y lht• Mu"' •I I hpJn IU 'n rill I li t• llrlllll t\ 11\'W\ lllllndup II II III h i.H k ,·u rnmunlltl'' lht••urhnut th~ ~·uu ntrv rue\da y 1\ UJ; ( :tnadiun Nalolltlltl l:.xhrhtlltHI lot.on•l'lollh.l Spnl,hul,ll \ U)! :1 \111! • \U"' 1 ' ~ r. .j Ill I' Ill 11,1<'111'1 • f h<Oho' l!ull.ll•'• nnh • 1.""' .11 11111\lo lt'OIIlt''' prn~r 1111 I o 111.1~•· r~quo·~h, Llll s 'll ' l•r ~ "' '"" ,. \\ Ill o I~ ruulnWIII I \lt'll\lo•fl ( ,Ill} KJio."" 11111 \\ 1lh'1 loJil'"''-' pro•,trll lht• nlll<l·•l lllllllltl!hl lr.ollu ···r"rr 11tth "" rh•· '""' ,..,.,.,,, "' ""''' " '"""""· ( 1111' " ""'I !till I .lp.thlt IIIII 1),,,, \IJ •<>n 1 \Ill! n \Ul' ..... ,., Sunday, Au11 1 I ' 'II' '""' 1/,n, I o11111111• I Hlln I I \h:J ·11J 11,1, 1\ p Ill ~~ l'io 111\ I ,Jit I prt.:l'll I h< (,.lldr.trr lo.n o•l I lO Cllh' I \ l'ol ( .1 I lloohh\ \ht 1111.111 Ill• l l' IIIJll.lllllll It •I IIIIo} I "" l<.t~ I ... 1'1 h.llll looll"rl 11111 llu I h orh,• I'""' lito• I tllh llrtth'tr•ll•lt "'"II '' h ,·,Jnlnl IoII \1 dood \ I ill "·" 1•<'<'11 \\1 II hnl I•• \\,tl \1 \'111"11 II /Ito C 111n/L'" ( \tt~ ': """''"'" (""'"II """'\ \ 'f(••' Ittl"' '" ' ·"'''"""'111111~ lr.hr '''" "'~··· h 30 p 111 ( unn:rt ll.tll lnhn l·.orrt•ll l'"''<'llh I r'" rrr II I l.rt I0 p m I hl' (,uoll '-oho•w /lro 1/tl\1111' ,., '"" .tlld "'" k '"' 11<.'\\o '·"'' io It tp l,plh'l '"ll 111 II 1,1\'~11 111 ol :-. I(,., rt.tl I l.tll IU 1'111 '•1111111 l··rr.,.,. '\oulott• ll.oll l(nu. 11..-l•ht~ Kqn ..lll- 111\,•d ..· c ""''' l llfnlll • lhrll \ul! \ 1 '><I' I I' 111 \ tnntlu \ ,\Il l(..l I{,., rt .11 I "'·' II Bttll) I ...t,hht~IU ' l':rr~ I(' t,td "'"'"I I,.,. Ho·ol Slo.o•llotlt h \ '• pf Sa rurday. Aug. I Fx~ur\loll Bcad1 llu~ '" Ul·avc r l• lall\1 St.11c <.kpurr .11 II ,, 111 ll'rtlln o p 111 lu•·"l·" \ug -' I tllll 1/ .. udr<tlt', 7 .IO p 111 I 17 llr, lo:rt.l••rl Hntl.ll I 1111.1 IIHI.It \ ~~~I' Ill , 11.11111 H<•otl.ol ll.t ll l'l.1y /111 ;,., .\11111 .wol /'Itt' I "'''"filii l>rmm , \ l p 111 < ""''''''"'''' I lt•'·"''' :-o; nri<H1 11.111 ( ot tl<'l' ll llt.l\1'11 \1.1 \l\ ~t·huht•rt \ I''·"'" WellolcM.Jav Auj!. ~ 'itHtlh ll.l pprrt4.'" '-otlt'~l Son~ l y Skill I< 11.111.! X 1(1 p 111 Norton I ~~'·"'' Nurrun ll,tl l hlt11 lltii'A -"""''· /'lot Nalll/t'fV .1ml Ma .~ /'11 A.o •/1/l' o/1 h'otAtAt, 7 1() 11111 hlltllort• Hou111 II. ott Ill II !lull ( " ll •·•· rt Thursday . Auy. 6 I• :JO p m C'on~~~~ II all lll'hU"Y \ Sinn~: /llo • .~ fit l'ifll/11 \1 ttl llo'i h<' f'U hlhli l'tl lit•· Wl'e~ HI •\II):U \1 7 \l llll lt 1\ lhl' 'l' lld Ill 'L'l'lllld q'\\lll ll SU il lllll' l ,,· ho1•l t'ul>lr •. lllolll wtll rt'•lllllt' I nJ.ty 1\ugu ' r 14 ()ll.ol It•I '" c; 10 prn IJ uol.. llc.ll wrlh HuiW1I ( """"'~' Thurs<loy, Aug. I• l· tllll 7omh 11/ I tl/t'lll 7 I() p 111 , I 17 ntl'lj.'llllurl I'IJ V /Ill' /nu .\'roll' Jlld 1'111' 1 1111'1111111 /)r('lf/11 X I p.m .. ( Pnlcrcm·t• lh t.ller. Nt>rtun 11.111 thr u S1111 .\til fill! It Jam e' 1\n·nn,rrr nlrtur ol 1/11· .'iJIC'I'/fllllt 11111 .tppc.lr un ('h.1n11cl 17, WNI' J) , Jl (t•lU Sunday ntghl lie Will h• 'IW.Ikrtlj.t 1111 I h1 .\'Jil't/rll/11 .11111 ~cmur~hrp r lto•l"l I .,,. ~·· \) f, •• , ! " D,o; f\U\> Announct'mcnts Thl' raren! C'luld Cornmumcahon Workshop " hdp1ng pJtenl\ .tml d11hlr~n In olc.ol re,pct·tfully .on,l upenly Wtlh l'Jlh 111hcr Jlltl w d•·vrlup J l.tr111l~ ihhlll:tc) en whedt l ..ul\11)' mcn:ab··" .- '" T~" >'C At.'E B"IDc;.J; Tkl= o.).C,. rJ' .q, r~· Hov;?\ L I , ol lll:lp 111 1111~ Jnollrcr h•r mnro lllflllniJth>ll 1111 lhl\ UIIICJUt' .lpproJdl Ill lllll'I(JIIIIIy rdJtwn ,, <nntal'l Murrd Santrllt. !!11·25:" Xt\1-{1.' 15 ur 11114-t•l(o() I J\ ul! ~ nl 'iouJI Sot:nC<'' Jlld Admtnr~lrJIIIln frllmon.· Collellt dt·JJhnc lt.)r bll 1\ Aug I AJ~JII.:t r~gl'>lrJ!lnll " Scp!' I I A·K l and Sepl ~ 1L /I Reguldr regl\lralton wrll l>r hdd lrom & .lO t•• X II) jl.m o n Srpt ' (IJ\Sts hcgrn Sepl I 4 A'"~ ' 1111 0 .q•:' lift": coq:.lnllllll! lht• l11d" < llln.o .ntol i\ltJ I ,,,, "·'"· """"'" ltho·t,tlh>n .tnd ,dl o>llt <.' l .rtll<..ll l"ll''' I " '"'' .rtHI 111 <'<'1 o> lht'l' whn ,,,. ,ll'llvl'ly <'lh l'fll•·d ,tho >UI •I I ll!(idlll~ .IIIIUII\1 I ltl'\l h~IH'' .11111 hrlllj.t \o>ur lrll'll.l\ 1 he ""'"• r ~nUl<<'' I,,,. Nt-. •rt•cl lilrn ' 11 rll tw '""" n .tt 7 .ttl p 111 ~~O:r) Jnd W,•,tnnol.o ·\ noghl '" No~tto•n ll o~ll •\n\ tllll'll'\lo:d Ill 'l'l'lll!! ~t'\li \It'd ltlrth <If ...:hl'dllltng 1\,·w~r o:l'l 'h"" "'!!' rrt tht·u """ hnmo:, , •lunrltl • .til M ·•miJ~ A •r too.-\ Ae;• 1 Ll~ t; • WA 1 (; Hr 1J: DE:,· !C'F.:. r 1'0~• -fll~w6 TM$ nNr \l ku Sl I h'IYih>ol\ '' 1\l'l, Hl lll' hl,tn ~•· t .111d '"""' """' '" .Jtlltc !IE:T?r .' hrtllf IIJI'IId Sltde< and di'l'"~'lflll' •Ill tire M1<ldl t> E:.ast 111111, hl'ld Jl " I' Ill 'illlld .l~ 111 ~1.1\l ' h.tl lllll\\'1 "' \1.111 .tml l·crr~ "'' ll t•rt· J ~-'"'"' dt.tn,c to !!''' r, r, (-hariel llilllllll.rtltlll lrnrrt" >lo~ t-...._...._"""""-'--.:!!.! tr,,, IU't rcrurn•••l lrunl lhl' \111l tlll I ,1,1 !'"'"" MilJard preregJ~trJIHin ~cheduled IM Studrnls who will bt jumor.; on IIH' Otf~tc nf I cachtr I dUO:JIIon th1~ Iall and 11ho Jrc 1ntcn•'tl'd tn the Wilhamw•lle (cntn Pr ogram whrch beg1n' woth tdU Cdlrun ~~ I . \pectJI w.tlrarnsvrl k ~Cl'tiOn. •llllllh.l wnta~l Mr Kuy K BafiLW, Ofl.-r o f T l'.tl her f:.ducatron. Ill,) l·uster IIJII, ex t 41l4J Radical film~ and discu.'ISiO IIS url' be1ng hcl<l .ot X p.m every Sunday mghl al Maxi ·~ bar , corner t• l Mam and I·. l·erry 1 ur11~~ vary fwm week lol wr.el.. and m clude the mtlotJry Jlld th~ drJft htgh ~lh••ul Th e Underaraduat ot Rt'~t'ar.:h ( uunctl uf th~ Student As.r.oc1a1ion ' pl.111mrrg "' "'I!Jntt<' ·' multt-<ll'npiiiiJry prng~.1111 rn whtd1 J gwup 111 Mudent\ t'J II worl. tngo: lht•r, wcl.1ng tco •<udy Jnd ~ugge~l 'nl utr o n' 1<~ . 1he prol:okm' wh1d1 modern m.:rt•ty nnw l.t~c' StuJ~nh rnJy wur k on vam • u~ J~pet l~ ''' th e sJrnc prohkrn. hut prtst'n! rc,trtdlun ' It nut lh~ group tn the ~tudy 111 11nly olnl' prohlt•rrt All member~ uf lh·~ lii\IVCr\lly ..·nntrrtunrty .lit' tnVItcd .tnd ~n~ouragt>•J to 'ul:omrl IL'P"' wh11h deserve wmrdera tt n n ln•r I117 1 l·urlhl'r riiiOrniJthJn 1~ avar iJhlt' at the 'itudc nl As~ona!lon . ~()5 Nurtu11 ~ree rilrnN are hemg ~h t>WII oluttlnol\ .11 •1 I' 111 \'Ve ry l' ut'~liJy nr~hl 1n1 Duy' l',ul. .tl th e h•••l ul Thr Offtce fur Cretlot f-ree Prugram \ w•ll hq: r lour 'ou r~~' Julin)! th t' lll•tnlh ul \ugml A11111111' rhe .:ou"~' Jlt.' Kr.1Jrnl! lur 'iiU<.knt' Jnd H~otd llll' lou RU\I Ill'~' JnJ l'rulc"'""·" P~r•nnncl Adtlt tll•tl .• trlfurrnJttun ""''''I IIIII!! llr<'''' •1!111'~' .tnd o>lh• r ru;ry lw nht.rtnt.'d h~ <J IIIIIJ.t ''"' tltlttr too <'red II h.:~ l'r ol!rJrtl•. ,_II -1 l(l l , ''' llhiUIIIII~ •' ll:ryt•s .\ , ro11m ' Offi t't' ct l Atltni"-\IUII\ .uod K··~unl' lhJt !Itt· hf'l day It• dro p ,, •'11111\t' d''''' the ~ ..·rnnd s~.~s1'"'" I rul.1y Jul y 11 '" "' tit•· I•' .t.~y, '" tlr or '""''~' lt•r tit•· t't~th t w,· . . t.. "'"'"" luly 11 Jlld IM llrrrd Sl'"'"" Aug 'I fh e .r nn11unu·~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-07-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-07-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n07_19700731 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/211f7414e93ccf80e1fd417c4a7976ab.pdf 489b17fd69a4da332b2cacc85393ee44 PDF Text Text . .. . ,r:· .... Vol. 21, ~dt . .' o .TH~ SpECTI\UM . I . ~ ' ' :' State Univlllity of New Yorll Ill BufWo . ,. . . Frldly, July 24, 1970 . '" ·~ - Fo>C Colleges: the agony and the ecstasy �·ROTC will be phased out by June 1971, Ketter Says I by Curt MUter Campu1 Edttor A progranl to phase out the State University of Buffalo's Air · Force ROTC program by June, 197 1 was announced Monday by University President Robert F. Ketter. The AFROTC program phase-ou t was supported in faculty and student referrendums last spring and was also called for by an Ad Hoc Faculty Senate committee. University officials, working with the Air Force, formulated a policy for immediate institution which Dr. Ketter said, will s~rv~ students currently enrolled in ROTC as well as meet contrac t obligations with the Air Force. fbase OUI Under the plan, no freshman will be admitted into the Air Force program during the 1970·71 academic year. The sophomore phase of the program. involving six students, will be suspended. Jun ior students will be offered a condensed program allowing them to complete both junior and senior requirements during this academic year, while seniors will complete their regular program. "T his means that the program as presently constituted will cease to exist as of Commencement Day, June, 1971," Dr. Ketter said . Dr. Ketter added that the phasing out ot the AFROTC Uuiversity will continue program "as it presently exists on discussions with the Air Force .to this cnmpus," the comm1Uec explore the possibility of new r.:commcnded that the Universuy curricula or other approaches shall 1kvelop a fr3mework of wlttlin the University framework interdisciplinary courses provid1ng which will be ~ccl!ptable to both intensive, broad study covering the Air Force and the academic the relevant spectrum of military community. phenomena as they rclntc tu Dr. Ketter said I his program is mankind in war and peacll. "in keeping with the spirit of the Kochery Report" on ROTC issued by an ad hoc Faculty Senate Commillee formed dunng last semester's campus disturhanccs. Students also supportcrl the Kochery report in a rcfercrHlurn last April. ROTC Unrve<snv of New York at Bulfalo, Inc Olfoc• are located at 355 Norton Hall. Slate Unrvers•tv of New Vorl. ot Bulfalo, 3435 Ma1n Street, Buffalo, New YO<k 1•214 TelephOne· Are COde 716, Edilorial, B31-4113; Business. Tete~ B31·3610. 91-6472 Aepresenred fo• adven111ng b\1 Nalional Educational AdventSrng S«v•ce. Inc.. 18 E 50rh Srreer . New York New York 10022 Second ClaJ$ Pos1r.ge l!uffelo, New York pel(! Corcu111t10n tO,OOO ar exhibiting high resistance. Ransack On Oct. IS. 1969 nearly !'00 vandals ransacked four Air Foree ROTC offices at the State University of Buffalo. breaking windows and destroying files and office equipment. Demonstrators on cam pus set files and books o n fire and sprayed red paint nn ROTC uniforms and desks. Adri~n 1\bel, graduate student Page two . The Spectrum. Fric:fay, July 24, 1970 Thlt rocket's downward pa1h aymbolizes the fate of Air Force ROTC at the State Unive..,ity of Buffalo. Collegiate Assembly Members plan budget Recent activity by the Collegiate Assembly bQs included a meeting with University President Robert Ketter, and the acceptance of a New College of Modern Education. Members of the Assembly met with Ketter July IS, when several issue.' were discussed at length. At the meeting, Dr. Ketter a nn ounced that he and the r ecently named vice-president, Alb er Somi t , had received approval from the State Board of Trustees in Albany concerning the operation of the Collegiate Unites. The system, he said, would operate under the conditions of the Stern Prospectus for the next two years. One pfovision of that prospectus states that "any collegiate unit may offer credit bearing programs on an experimental one-5emester basis without assembly approval." However, Dr. Ketter told the .group that some type of review procedure must be established by the Assembly. When asked if he would approve of Dr. Snell'as director, Dr. Ketter declined to give a definite answer. H~ said, however that he would "probably not" ftnd it advisable to work with Dr. Snell due to differences in personal style and philosophy. T he Assembly· was reques ted to choose~ a' new director so that arransements could be made for use of funds for Collegiate Units. Next meet~g The Assembly discussed its budget and the admission of new units to the llystem at the July 22 meeting. Dr. Konrad von Moltke told the group that its collective budget would be about $200,000. Dan Markham of College E suggested that the Assembly set aside a certain percentage for new programs and have an equipment pool in which all members of the system could share. Fred Snell suggested that this fund be I 0% of the total budget. His proposal was dismisse d as "pre mature ." Different percentages were proposed, and it was finally decided that the amount to be used for new programs would be discussed at group's next meeting. New programs were also discussed at Wednesday 's Assembly meeting . Tbe subcommittee for new colleges, headed by Dr. Snell, proposed that any university group wishing to form a Collegiate Unit could do so. The New Co llege s Subcommittee would aid any prospective unit in formulating goals and evaluation procedures. The group's proposal was accepted by the Assembly after minor clarifications had been made. �The .imPosition of a hard-line policy to curb future· campus disturbances on th.e State Univ~rsity of New York campuse1 is being considered by the State University Central Administration in Albany. Among the various suggestions, including those from various state legislators anxious .to ·clamp down on campus dissidents, are the tightening of future admissions to State University of New York schools in order to screen out potential "troublemakors" and mandatory student fees to cover any damages inflicted on the campuses. A special report on campus disorders was submitted to Chancellor Samuel G:ot!ld by special assistant John J. !Mather. It hinted at a hardening of theTine in State University of New York poli cy regarding future disturbances like thos1e which rocked the State University of Buffalo campus twice• in the _spring. made and continues to make constructive internal changes in academic life and govemaree." , · . The report also said that the .. fN Yk UnrversJty state o ew or f · . campuses mcurred a total . .o $518,500 worth of damage dunng the past year, $223,000 coming t firom the dlsturb ancesa t the Stae . . 0 f 8 ffal~ Uruvers•ty u · · Although un ..W~ for comment Tuesday, M.r. Mather admitted to newsmen several weeks ago that the central adm~istration was plannin~ new contingency plans against the adv~nt of futur~ violence but declined to spec1fy what they were. . - the State University of' Buffllo disorders. ~ss'e~blyman Hardt bas -suggested screening admissions .. closel and 1 t JciAmore y seecd e d.JCa t e d t o ge tt'1nI a n education.,. He t old newsmen t1 that ...t . th · t ti reef ethn YS U •. II ·t e m.~= ton o e tate ruvem y to "6'' en .. · up on admiSSIOns. They realize they have had terrific growth and have slipped a little on admissiona policies." The committee also suggested that all students presently enrolled in the S~te University of New York system be made to re-apply again this fal and sign a statement acknowledging the state regulations on disruptions and agree to abide by them. .. Diss:uption commission Senator thomas F. McCowan However,. M~ther has been and Assemblyman Uoyd J. Long meeting with a special ljlgislative susgestpil that a deposit be group on campus disruptioils for mandatqd on students as a means several weeks according to several of preventing students from ar'ea legislators. Led by committing· acts of vandalism on WiII iamsville Assemblyman school property which they called Chester R. Hardt, the commission the "breakage fee." Long \old was appointed by Senate Majority reporters several weeks ago that Leader Earl W. Brydges and the "breakage fee" system has Will take action Assembly Speaker Perry B. been implemented successfully on Ln the report, Mathen said, " It Dutyea l r. last March to deal with several private colleges. is quite clear that ne'W efforts must be made to meet disorders formented by extreme radicals. A faculty-staff caucus, established recently to A detective duats for finoerprlnts Above all, no one shoulld get the consider "illues of concern" to the State Unlvenlty in The Burur's office following a · idea 'that the Univ·ersity is of Buffalo will meet on July 29, Room 30, Diefendorf Annex, to elect office~~ and directors. standing ~elplessly watching. The $2000 robbery ~-·: The aroup hopes to aid In the formation of fact is that the Univc:rsity has democratic unlvenlty aovernanee system, academic: Caucus to meet ' Sherlock Holmes Unity Festival goals outlined at campus press conference Buffalo's upcoming Unity Festival, a unique project involving the city's minority groups and members of the University community, will be held Aug: 8 and' 9 in Memorial Auditorium. Sponsored by Partners Toward Progress (PI'P), a non-profit group composed of students, faculty and administrators from the State University of Buffalo and local community leaders: ~he Unity Festival will feature a number of well-known local and national performers. PTP is run by a nine-member Board of Trustees, which includes three local University students and three faculty or administration members. Project outlined At a July 10 press conference announcing the festival, Roosevelt Rhodes, former chairman of BSU and project director for the Festival, outlined the goals for this project. Profits from the festival will go to the following organilations: African Cultural Center, Puerto Rican Cultural Center, Welfare Rights Organization; five per cent apiece : BSU Free Breakfast program for minority operated projec:ls, 65 per cent. Campus organization!! involved in PTP are.PODER, BSll, Student Association, EPIS, and the Native American Cultural Awareness Organization. Services for the festival are being administered through the Office of Minority Student Affairs, under the direction of Mr. Rhodes. Profits will also be used in purchasing.an inner-city property which will eventually serve as a cultural center. In addition, an e mergency loan and bail fund will be established for minority students at the University in ne~d of legal excellence and participation in community affail8. Amona the issues of concern to the aroup are: makina academic _effort relevant to aociaJ problem.t; the' phaslna out of ROTC; the survival of ytaoroua collegiate proarama and the Faculty 4S. ~ The eaucua membetl hope to implement their decisions by electlna sympathetic c:oUeaJIJet to positions in the Faculty Senate end tbrouab other eppropriete means of pressure and representation. The aroup will ect as a caucus rather than an ad hoc committee and will heve a reauJu orpnlzatioa includlna a steerina committee and elected offlcera so that it need not be set up anew In times of crilil. Profesalonll staff Ire uraed to perticipate In the caucus. Shanty f prtHnts Live folk millie Frldey nltftta A ..........ationof NCOrded millie tNrt niFt Bring your own llbum If you wilt! AVAILABLE •rooL DRAFT BEER AND PIZZA s BEPORE YOU 8UY TEXTBOOKS - . . . US FIRST TO SAV. IIIION.Y Mod Styles for You.. Moderns LIAIHI• 6 GOODS BUSHIACKRI FIBD IACKIII 80011- Ll¥11 BE HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY 730-732 MAIN- IS3-1S1S NEAR TUPPER ..,.."' n.,.. WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY .OF UISED TEXTS .. w. ua ....... allto have new texts for ... plplriNicb. sweetshlrts - ,....,. & ,......_ -...,. ~.,u Bultlalo Textbook s:_u 3610 MAlt• STREET facn. frem (Clement Hell) PHONI: ID-7131 Friday, July 24, 1970 . The Spectf'4~ . Page three ' �Plaa•l•l conference '#r~shmen 111 regiSrifltWii ·.. -they 'pretend it's a game/ by Pat M_.oney Eduon note: The following is a U!rlet pf imp~rfont written by a member ofthe Closs of 1974 after returning from her summer Pre8hmon P/4rmlng Conference. to meet the advisor and the student aide. Ours are Dave and Diane, who· are nice. Kevin and ·Marie and one other girl in the group are from Utica, which for some reason is a really interesting town . Dave has a box of screamingyellowzonkers. We read the box. We've got everyting here : Music majors, pre·Dent, English, Math , sciences, French, ad hoc ...it's nine a.m. We ask our questions if we can remember them and really listen everyone Is stUI afraid. Language testing is a picnic. A lot of different exams are given on the same floor, and the beeps on the tapes go off consectively. The "class profile" is also being taken. Everyone (at least, the ones who aren't wise enough) receives the first bitter takes of institutional food. later, one ofthe RA.'s tells us that the food today was "exceptionally bad." I'd like to believe you - but how much can you do to a hot dog? Freshman planning conference: believe all the stories you've heard, Uke the one about the guy who was stranded in our fair metropolis all weekend because he thought his planning conference started on Saturday. Eight a.m. registration and no I didn't bring my money. People wearing dresses, one boy in a suit. Everyone sits around trying to read the catalog, quiety frantic imtU · advisors come by. Can we realty take analytical swimming? ·SARA forms . Conti.nental breakfast passes along, and we're all called over to the lounge for a welcome (?) from John Buerk. Finding rooms in Goodyear: the south wing, the strangeness in picking J',?Ommates. Many of us Afternoon are staying with people we've A lot of people med their known for vears, Ba ck to wherever: the advisors, trying to pick up their numerous lounges, where il's time courses. Many of us wander Trustees reject recess CoUeaes wW "rem•in open for a full schedule of cluaa during the pre-election period this fall," accordlna to a decision made lut week by the State UninftUy Board of Trustees. The truatees rejected a aeneral two-week recess this fall which would have ginn students the opportunity to parUcipata in the election campaian. However, proft110n of the 69 State University campuMS ue permitted to releaae indiridul students who wlsb to enpp lp election .etiYities. The truttees aald thet they rejected the recess becaUIC "the State Unlvenlty of New York must fulfUI the Uninnlty'a educational obUaatlons." The procpec:t of coUeae atudent1 cempal.Jillna in this year's election, howenr, baa been reported to alum both Democretic: end Republican stele leaUJaton. The trustees of the City University of New York erentecl e pre-election recess some weeks aao to the 180,000 atudeftta who ettend the c:Qllqe syatem in New York City, for which the state peys half the open tina costs. atound; the bookst<ore must be getting riCh. ·lAng afternoon and remember, "you dont't have to do anything if you don't want to." But that's the worst part. There is something we all have to do, and it's the one thing no one wants. Kids have been terrified about registration~ since the information letters ,came in late s pring. Oh give <us dat der computer. Primary choices one to seven and don't rorget these alternates, even if yo< u are getting first shot at all cou1rse o((erings, that doesn't mean you're safe. Pretend it's a game. In order to register properly, the powers that be feel that a make·shift desk is n•!eded for us. We are put into th«: Conference Theatre - every other row, just like high school - 1and then we start learning the di1recfions. For the information slheet, which everyone fills out during this happy meeting, thin1~ aren't too bad. Did I jab that. board into your stomach again'! Oh, sorry. Can l have your informatjonl sheet. Where are th•! pencils? ls the Am-Pol Eagle a hometown paper? Some kids are given the honor of registering for their courses on the first dlay. This too can be pleasure: the catalog is unproofed and out of date; the . registration booklet i:s difficult to follow. Oh well. .Evening Dinner - it's not as bad as lunch, but it's bad enough. So far, the day has been dull. The aides are nice, almost unblit;Yeably so there are at least some peppte who know everything. Early evening, and the union is empty: More of nothing going on - at least for a few hours. . Entertainment starts late, and the lounge doesn't get filled until around ten: In the meantime there is a coffee house in the Tiffin Room and Ntwsreel films and the Rathskeller and some movies upstairs ~nd newspaper staff recruitment and a Pub Board meeting. DOnn .resident$ have a lottery and Women's Lib session. A lot of people ar~ spending a lot Encounter of time wandering around. Back Predictably, the group sessions to the concert: the best band is on are empty. Nobody 1really knows · at the end and moot of the what they're all abo'ut. Surprise! freshmen are gone, in search of at least to our gro1~p...we get that great institution, the Adrian Abet, trying to get the Traditional Tower Hall Party, City kids to get their ship which ex.iste for maybe 15 together; with words . One boy is minutes. Oh. Hi Kevin, hi Marie. making him angry - he keeps How are things in Utica? asking questions about big power protection , title Asian commitment, etc. I ask him what A new phase of graduate study is presently being formulated by the State University of Buffalo Department of French. Beginning in I 970·7 I, the Institute of AmeriCBll Studies at I Place de I'Odeon, Paris, France, will be I utilized by faculty and doctoral I candidates who wish to do preparatory work for their I research dissertations. John K. Simon, chairman of the French I Department, and Fred G. Burke, I dean of the Council on International Studies, along with a representative group of faculty, are coordinating a program with En ropcaA colleasucs to t:oi'R! ''se minar_J-, tutorials and conferences design~ to be both an essential, integra\ed part of the graduate program here and for the more general purpose of bringing European ,and Amtrican scholars togeth~ on contemporary issues of importance.'' ·------ --- -----------------· U.U.A.B. he'll do when the strike codla. Ho says he WOft't throw roc¥- will 1'1 Weill don't knOll\ .• I live here yOu seeand1'1c)row.l •• Mostly, Adrian is "right" - as if there's any question; but for these kids, who are still hung up about property damage and who "starts" riots. there is...l've heard all this through four years of high school, in workshops, I've heard it all in Norton and 1n offices and in casual conversations. It's all a script, and everybody knows the words and the inactions and the roles to play. Got to revolution but how? On the elevator down the boy who asked questions says that he doesn't agree with Adrian but thinks that he's "sincere." 1 heard that opinion a few more times before the conference was over, and wonder if listening to sincerity is going to get us anywhere. Horrors Thrills Chills??? Eye of The Cat aDd Orson Welles in: I .II I I '11 Never Forget What's His Namle SHOWING JUL V 25-26 SUN. & MON. ONLVIII FOR SHOW TIMES SEE DISPLAY IN CONFERENCE THEATER SHOWCASE 'I . -- ------.- -------I OPEN TO U~IVERSITY PERSONNEL & STUDENTS ONLY ._a. ... -._- Offod from my rooap by another party (private) with p few . ~owlidged · ~Sifdra. I Noisl! until at least three, I don't know. The automatic time bomb goes qff at 7:30 to tell us that it's time for food apin. People get up very quietly and head for the cafeteria, more warily than before. Our caution has rewarded us:· the orange juice spills all over . the place and _the muffins {all of them) bav~ been made without sugar. Yum. And just think, friends - we're getting all this for just 25-American dollars. :-:The second day is short. Mo.r\ class profiling, which isn't worth much in the eyes of many disgusted participuts. The bookstore opens early, and a few bleary·eyed souls look for goodies of interest. But it's been a rough night - mostly because we're a dead buhcb of kids. The end Snap snap. Pick them courses. Lunch today was fantastic! not only was it eilible; it was ubundant - but something about the condemmed man sticks in my mind ... I have to see my advisor this afternQon. She is really nice. Off to the next room to really r~ister and watch the aides eat sugar cookies. Why do we lulve to be insured? Is there a ftrst·aid course? How safei! the third floor of Norton and why is my recitation on a Sunday? Another intensive therapy meeting, but that nvght have . even lower attendance - kids have been checking out since before noon. We leave around . four - but there's always the temptation to rip off the bar of soap and the towels and drop the room key ..in the mailbox" to see if postage is guaranteed by the State of New York. lt was fun, but send us home - and give us a good strike. Under all that apathy we're probably the best fighte~s this Universtiy has. Right on .... Grad student exchange PRESENTS FILM COMMITTEE ) ·l..cldlbw Place de l'Odeon The Institute of American Studies was developed in 1956 by the United States lnfonnation Service in Paris to ultimately cultivate intellectual relations between the United States and France. Under the direction of Dr. Simon J. Copans, director of Ute Institute, experimental courses in American studies were started in January of 1960 at the American Cultural Center. This program proved to be so successful that in 1965 , the State University of Buffalo purchased the Benjamin Franklin Library at I Place de l'Odeon through the Department of State and the Research Department of the State University· of New York. Since that time, American courses have been continui ng and the emollmentofFrenchstudentsbas been rising annually. Year in Paris Through the aew prosra 111 , students will now benefit also at this cultural exchange center. The students selected will spend a year in Paris and will attend seminars r~ative to history, philosophy, cmem~, ~olitics, f>Cioloay, and other SubJeCts. They will also have the opportunity to use libraries and cultural centers in France and will be able to consult with European colleagues such as Michel Deguy, Roger Kempf, Roland Barthes, Michel Foucault and many other prestigious writers, critics and professors. When in full operation, Dr. Simon expects to have as many as 25 students participating in this P'rench studies program. �'Operation COoperation' ~in s!udy e.-ects intercepts tons of grass Alcoholism Institute created WASHINGTON - (CPS) With little pubUcity, the federal government has mounted a program to keep marijuana from entering the United States which is far bigger than the heralded Operation Intercept of last summer. . The Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD), wttich has agents around the world, says th:rt "several , hundred tons" of ma-rijuana have been burned, seized, or otherwise destroyed by United States and Mexican agents this year. This is "many times" as much as in any previous year, according to George H. Gaffney, assistant to the director of the DNDD. Despite the fact that Operation Cooperation is now the name instead of Operation Intercept, the government has recently added 500 new border guards to 1ncrease searches of persons entering the U.S. from both Canada and Mexico. 1 At the Peace Bridge between Buffalo, New York and Fort Erie, Ont., for instance, the Customs Bureau transferred several agents from Texas, and thorough checks of cars are now standard for anyone who looks young, whether or not they look straight. They check air filters, hubcaps, back seats, glove compartments and ash trays, according to people who have crossed the border. Delays at the bridge are now up to 1-1/2 hours both ways, as the Canadians also check for dope smugglers from the U.S. Narc- woman While cars are being frisked, a young, hip-looking girl looks on with apparent disinterest. She is a customs official, hoping to hear conversations on where the dope is hidden. Border searches are designed to scare people into not bringing marijuana into the country, but the real effort is directed at burning or confiscating the dope before it leaves Mex1co and other Latin American countries. The real purpose of Operation Intercept was to force Mexico to mount a larger effort against rna rijua n_a. Intercept involved thorough searches of cars, but no new agents were added. The resultant delays cut down on tourism in the Mexican border towns and the Mexicans capitulated. Tttis year, according to the BNDD, the Mexican government assigned 10,000 soldiers to the drive to find and destroy marijuana fields. The drive began in September of last year, instead of January, when the Mexican's previous half-hearted campaigns had begun. The drive is now going on in J3 of the 23 Mexican states, instead of three. Gaffney says. 11te BNDD says it is encouraged by the success of its programs involving international cooperation. Efforts in Europe are being stepped up, and the Bureau will soon have agents in Frankfurt, London , Barcelona, Madrid and Milan. Kuala lampur??? Efforts in Asia are being increased, with new offices opening up jn Kuala Lampur, Ma Iaysia, Chiengrnai. Thailand and Tokyo. ln Mexico, the BNDD has announced a $1,000,000 aid program aimed at aiding the Mexicans in stopping the dope traffic. This involves a grant of $)50,000 for "remote sensing experiments aimed at detecting growing fields of opium poppy, marijuana, and other plans whose extracts may be used to produce narcotics and dangerous drugs," u grant of $35,000 for materials to eradicate marijuana and othtlr drugs, and $815,000 for five helicopters and three light aircraft, including communication equipment and spare parts. l n anotJter aid effort, the United States has agreed to Joan Turkey $1.4 million for equipment for 750 policemen assigned to suppression or drug traffic. Flag charges dismissed The charge against University Advocate Robert B. Fleming for 'desecrating the American Oag' with A peace symbol was dismissed Tuesday on grounds of insufficient evidence. Leo J. FaUon, Village Justice of Hamburg, stated: 'It is not enough that this flag was flown on a house owned by Mr. Fleming or that he admitted that il was his Oag.' The prosecution prodm::ed no witness who 'had actually observed Mr. Fleming afnx the peace symbol to the flag.' Mr. Fleming was arrested on Memorial Day followina a complaint made to the Hambura police by an American Lcllion member The advocate wu POETS WANTED 3209 Bailey Ave. 83.'1-5800 to read at Both Ends Gallery Poetry series. Call Jane at 811-2892 (evenings). by lesMezei Spectrum Staff Writer The Research Institute on Alcoholism, recently established by the New York State Department of Mental llygiene. will study the physiologicul, psychological and social causes of alcoholism. The Institute, to be located in Buffalo, is the largest major research program of this type in New York State and is expected to be larger than any existing program in the rest of the U.S. The Research Institute will initially rent facilities on the grounds of Meyer Memorial Hospital, but will operate in association with the State University of Buffalo. The program will later set up headquarters on the( Amh~rst Campus, ulthough con'tinuing to receive 1ts funding from the Department of Mental Hygiene. Working closely with the Health Sciences Com plex at the new campus, the lnstutute will study many of the diseases related to alcoholism . Cedric M. Smith, Department of Pharmacology, said : "There arc a large spectrum of diseases connected with alcoholism. They ra ngc from diseases directly related to acute and chronic alcohol use, to those only indirectly but cc1mmo nly associated with it. Delirium tremors ''The most well known of these are a temporary psychosis and cirrhosis of the liver, which are dire c tly related to acute alcoholism. Then we have things associated with chro ni c alcoholism such as pneumonia," he said. Also directly related to acute mcrease in body tllmpefll tute, alcoholism are Delirium Tremors hallu cination~, paranoia , and (D.T.'s) the technical term for convulsions." alcoholism withdrawal. Dr Smith He explained that "the cause suid the alcoholic, when depnved of excessive alcohol use IS not of the drug, would go into a state known. There are probably many charactcrjzed by a number of fnrms nf chronic ~buse of symptoms: "muscular shakes, r:tlntlnueilonpagt9- County Legislature to decide the fate of the Dome today by Bill Vaccaro two-thirds maJority needed for passage In the mcnnllme, the American Granted J costly three-day Bridge D•vision of United States at the expense of an Steel, the successful low bidder, reprieve additional $200,000 in to.x dolla1s has said that after today '5 the Eric County Legislature will mi()mtht deadline it will not be meet once again to decide the fMc interested 1n uccepting the of the proposed Lancaster Domed .:ontract. Thus, today is the Stadium. county's last chanctl. A midmght deadline on the fir~t und second-phase bids, Marathon session extended from an original 3 p.m. Erie County's repneve o n the deadline, was allowed to lapse as stadium matter came after a the County Legislature, plagued remarkable 13-hour muruthon with indecision in the past, stulled negotiating session between On th lliSSIIC J)nmed Stadtum Inc and Coun!y Clearly, I he balance of power l:xccuuve B. John Tutuslca. CaUed lies in the hands of Democratic at the insistence of local organized Minority Leader Prank C. Ludera. lahor . the mect10g resulted in a as tl was he who allowed the lease ugreement. The lease, which legistators to procrastinate while pro¥id es t:Gr a pay meAt ef the Tuesduy deadline expired . It is $76.500,000 111 rent by Domed he who can get the votes needed Stadium Inc. over a 40-year lease. to approve the b1ds and thus Wlls recommended tn the City l:.'dilor project. At present, ther~ art! ten in favor of the project etght RcpublJc~o Jnd two Demo.:rat - four short of the vote~ discussion on the leastl package when hl' ~uhmitted 1t Tuesday n1ght , l)cmocrot Prednck F. P n r dum submitted two am~ndmen ts. It would require Domed Stadium Inc. to post 1ts $4 million pcrforman..:e cn p l tal before construction and to create S 100 1111llton 111 penphNal development within seven years, $200 million tn 12 years and SJOO million 1n 17 years. The ;smendmcnts were tabled until !<>day's crud~&! session. ludera says no The big question being lhe l.tlgislaturc today wtll be whelhtlr Minority Leader Ludont wilt make good h1s promise made at last Sa turday 's barpini!l~ session when he ssid, " lie (l'utuNka) wiU not get 14 votes for anything less than his proposal o f last Saturtl At that WI 11 was not voted upon 10 time to demnnd ot apflmllimatcly S7S meet Tu~sday 's deadline. Although Chainnan Arlhur J, mtlllon 1n rents by lin Mlmost Carlsen sa1d tlu:r~ would only be in~rct11hle ~urn nf S~2 million. " Ill' ~l'U( UN a [(.JSt' that I) IIOt a~cc-ptahlc Wr want an cxplttnali<HI We: w11nt hun t<> dl'h:m.l 11 " Ludera Jbo demanded to kn<IW why Budlll't Director I n\11~ J Runo, whtlnl he calll-d a " Iough nt•gcll lalor." wa~ D<)t prc~c:n1 at the rnar.lthnn 'C'>'>Ion Mc:JnWillll' the'> Wed,, the R e pu h 1,, d r1 n'lJltHtf>• and De nwuatu.: mtnorlt y c:.Juc: u~~~~ Wcdnc~day ''" th~ prOlhlS\'d ltJSc ttnd t.Nt ~nd 'C.:Ofl...f'lt!t,e ~~~ --­ the: c:nn, ltU C: lilln uf thceo mulh uultum Jt>llJr ph)JC<t Students' Friday, July 24, 1970 Tile Spectrum . Paqe f1we �- l , .....;...... • opln~• ROTC (war) ·no more Or. Robort L. Kelter's decision to abolist\ the Air Force ROTC prosr-m at this University 'is sound in its moral implication to the University's stance. In following th~ccommendations of the ''Kochery Report," the March resolution oft o Faculty Senate and the stud~nt referendum on this crucial que$tion, r. Ketter has at last recogruzed the fac~ that students and faculty constitute a legitimate campus authority that cannot be repressed, vilified and ignored as it has been in the past. The basic question in the ROTC issue is whether th~ Universi ty should sanction, by implication or edict, an organization which supports, sustains and trains men to do violence. The Umvcrsity has no obHgation to become an agent of mUitarism. In fact, • the University as a human institution, should actively resist any auempt by the military or.aoy other organization lo subvert its real function. The State University of New York at Buffalo is not a land-grant institution. It is not bound legally to offer any program in mili tary training. This university is the only unit of the wide-spread State University of New York which operates an ROTC program. The arguments for "mililaril.ing" the 91 university students currently enrolled m the ROTC program or "liberalil.ing" all the potential first liuctenants 11re petty in comparison to moral consequence of learning militury values which ultimately lead to the disciplined violence of war. If we are to "war no more'' then the uprooting of the mechanism which perpetuates the ingraining of mJlitary values equated with war must become a reality. Por this University, the ROTC program will no longer be a reality. We endorse this decision and we hope for more cogent Political stands by this University. Survival director Survival for the Collegiate Assembly means becoming autonomous hudgetary units. At the Collegiate Assembly meeting last week, Plesident Robert L. Ketter stipulated that no funds would be made available to the Collegiate units until an acceptable director is selected. Dr. Ketter stipulated that the Assembly's present nominee for director, Fred Snell, is unacceptable and that a ftve-man directorate would not be workable. Therefore. we suggest that the Assembly select an individual acceptable to both themseleves and the Administration an indivudual who c<~n provide intelligent and responsible leadership for the Collegiate System. For this re~un, we stongly recommend that the Assembly consider Konrad von Moltke, chairman of the Collegiate Assembly's resoutce committee or Chip Planck, Master of College F as suitable choices for Collegiate Assembly director. Constructive review Today, a commlttee designed lo review the performance of both the Advocate's and Ombudsman's offices dunng the past year, begins meeting. We favor this prompt reView, well in advance of the August 31 expiration date for the two offices, thus assuring snnple time fo1 full and equitable: review by both I he committee and President Ketter. These offices have stirred up much controver~y, but we suggest that the eVBiuation be free of political considerations. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21, No, 6 Friday, July 24, 1970 Managing Editor - Dennis Arnold Aut. Managing E~itor - AI Benson Busin• Manager - Alfred Dragone Protect the Black Panthers To the /:,'d itor: The order to clinunate the Panthers has to b~ withdrawn_ li is crystal clear to us that the Uni ted Stales government has decreed that the Panthers have to be removed from the scene. How can any oth er conclusion be drawn from the persecution of the last three years? Today the Panthers - tomorrow il could be any o f us. Our country cannot - must not - tolerate government vendettas against any group. Unless the tide of repression is turned, and fast , we had all better run for our lives. In 11ddition to the overt acts of violence and terror by governmental officials, only slightly less subtle fonns of persecution are taking place in the courts. The outrage of the gagging and shackling of Bobby Seale is more reminiscent of the Dark.Ages than of U.S.A.. 1970. The New York 21 were held Cor ten months in S2,100,000 bail. The highest ranking officer not in jail, exiled or dead. David Hilliard, as a spectator in a courtroom in New Haven, was summarily jailed for contempt while merely rending a note handed him. Bobby Scale is facing the electric chatr. llis trial 111 New Haven has begun, and the Chicago one will prohllhly he under way by the time this n~a cbes you . The New York 2 1 case is proceeding. All over the country less publicized trials of victims of police raids are on or about to begin - Denver, Chicago, Los Angeles, Newark , Baltimore. Unless these men and women can be assured of a fair trial, with a j!Jry of their peers, no man 01 woman in the United States ca n be sure of justice in court. You and I cannot make judges behave with reason and humanity - but we can help provide the dollars essential for top legal de[ense. Even where attorneys are serving without fee, as many are, other costs are astronomical - legal research, travel to interview and transport witnesses, court transcripts and other trial-related essentials. lL is the function of this Committee to Defend the Panthers to raise tbe funds to assure this defense, and to infonn tbe public about the way in which the Bill of Rights is being abrogated by the government in its treatment of the Black Panther Party. Please write your check - NOW and pleas~ give the most that you can afford. It is your investment in freedom and justice for all Americans. Dick Gregory Ossie Davi~t Box 628, N.Y., N.Y. 10025 ~~~~feedback·~~~~ Board of Trustees charged Editnr:! 1101e: The {o//Qwing letter was sent to Mrs. Mauricl! T. Moore. chairman of the A lban.Y Board of 'J'ru.lll't!S. Mrs. Moore's response, In a standard form lcltt•r. follo ws Mr~ they were not fell to be representative, and I wonder how represl!ntative you have to be when your business is the academic excellence of the university_ However much you may have other opinions, your action has precluded ony outstanding future for this Umvcrsity Center. There is no longer any vitality or clan or any othc.1r feeling of wunting to try to see this University through a penod of cfiSis because the Univers1ty 1s 1tself the crisis. It certainly is obvious us I am sure you are well aware, rhat to many people outside this Umversity sy~tem. the situation is bleak and desperate. It could still have been a nice pluce to make a university. It is a ptty. Your appoiniJTient of Dr. Kt~ tter htts 1gnored the Moore I want to congratulate th11 Board of Trustees on your lack of comprehension in the appointment of Robert Keller :.s president of the Stute Univer~ily at Bllffalo. It cogently and nicdy demonstra tes ro many of lht• PCO(lle con~crned aboul the Umverslty and tn the many students fnr whom Dr. Ketter's hearing comm1ssion hus meant the tnsi.Jtuttonalizahon of non-ng i;. a st udent prec1s~ly the same abrogation or provide for and develop academit.: excellem:e. It has m•n·recognillon of lhe right to be heard and listened defin ed the position or those persons who had been lo. To many, your appointment of Dr. Ketter now concerned about .:onlinuing as non-existent and ~ acceptabll' manners within any operallon ~imply hecausc, "You wn"t gonna get listened to unyway, bAby " I am at a loss 1n estimating how many per-sons m1ght feel this way. Perhaps a reasonable estimate mcludes au those people who have been gassed, harassed, had their telephones tapped , who saw police cars drive at high speed through a nowd of 2000 persons, and who have had birdshot fired at them. I maintain that much of llus need not have happened had Dr. Regan listened Dr. Regan :1l~o manage~ not to listen. I know of six or seven attempts to have the preliminary injunctions and tllcn afterwards the police rem oved before 11 was too stngularl y unenviable situation. The most critical mistake made during the previous lwo years was that c.npu. . . •• .. ... . . _Cun Miller Gnopfdc A~ lhe problems generated received little atte ntio n and rom Toles less resolution, and trymg to deal with how to Qty ••.... •• •••••• Bill VIIOCaro Utyout ..... . .. Chrl$Hhandle them adequately 1s no longer tbe overridin& ~ .••. . Shlron Kelly PMto .... .011ftls Lynd\t Sh.-yn ROC!Qen issue. The issue is the mode of administration itself. ~""'""' •• .. Joe Ftnt>llehw $porta . . . .. St.ff ~~too' , .. ... linda LllufM Many of us had fell with a httle applied intelligence, fore-thought and collective effort the problems to be nNr Spf#rvm Is • membel of the Unhed St..es Stud•nt Pn~SS Aaociation faced in any future would not be caused and 8lld II MIWd by United Prws lnt~lonal, COII'IJII p,_ S..vice, the Tel•l( aggravated by lhe administcnng of the Umversity Syatm, the L~ Anglllll Frw Pr•, the LoJ Ang~les TimtaSyndlcate end 1tself. liMrwtloft N - S«viee. I musr seriously a~k you IY!Ust 1t 1s you thtnk you have been cntruslt!d w1th, hecausc 1 would neve• hste Rtpi.Dtloldon of ell I'Nih.ar hartln wlttlout th1 al<l)fta coruent of the entrust you With the rcspons•bihty for developing These attempts were made and undertaken by my future . There is, howt:ver, no cou1t in wh1Ch you tdftot.lft.CIWf 11 foroldcMn . persons whose only claim to legitimacy was Utat can be charged fnr abrogation nf your rcsponstbility -t - 7-th,:::e:.:y.::.;were concerne , perhaps, say,-TortheTuiure or ani! for negligence. Edhorial policy llct.t~ by the Edltor·I...Chlef. the Vntvc,•ty Th~y were nnl la~t~n~ IU becuu~c i>a1J H:1a N. Bt>Wcll P~ubt . The Spectrum . Fri~y,July 24, 1970 �The Other Half Hays resig"s Editor's nott: ltJt ~d Nllll'ft/ldtRt. •• /It S. Cohtfl, prov()st of tht FaCIIII} of Social Sclencts and Adminiltmtion. ---... Dwik: The life-of the mind is the life I have respected most since I was a very young man. The univenity, as the home of the intellect, is the institution I have most h onored. Being invited to teach after long to experience in another «cupation, 1 was proud accept; a1\d I was proud to se.rve this Uruversity as chainnan' of a new department. But my pride and hope for the University are injured by the new situstion here. Has the growth of a~;ademic freedom in America been stopped and reversed? Has the higher respollsibility of the university been denied, so tha t we are to be only a prolongation of high. school? Does. the life of the mind h ave no future here? l cannot answer these questions; I hope that thi.s country, this state, and this city will" answer them in a way that favors human progress. For now, I have to be free to fight liS hard as I can for the answers that I judge correct. A department chairman cannot fight except for causes that the higher administrators of his institution judge worthy. In order to free myself from the judgment of this University's . new administration, I now resign the chairmansh ip of the Department of Linguistics, effective at your pleasure. I hope that the administration of this University will be wise in every partic ular. When it is, I shall cooperate; when it is not, I must argue against it. May the time never come whan a simple professor is not free tougue against the administrstion of his university. David C. Hays Critic 'marked for extermination' To the Editor: I mean that Joe Fernbacher has to be the most fantastic rock c ritic you ever had. I mean anybody that knows all about shit like technocracy and counter-culture has to be the closest thing to Albert Grossman that this school has. His article, or shall 1 say exp lanatory essay, was reaJJy shit. He seems to think that Woodstock was the ultimate in rock festivals. He obviously wasn't around when Altamont happened. It was so peaceful and quiet at Altamont that the Dead could have been risen from the grave. If he claims to be such an expert in culture and counterculture how come he didn't mention the most fantatic set of the whole evening up at Toronto. How anyone could ignore the extreme mastery of the guitar that o ne Alvin Lee of Ten Years After possesses is beyond me. Lee's skill was perfectly shown when he did that note for note rendition of his famous Woodstock hit, "Coin' Home." Alvin Lee h as such "'great" guitarists as Jerry Garcia, Buddy Guy, Delaney Bramlett, Leslie West, etc. beat by at least a mile. I( Mr. Fembacher is such a great rock critic, then why the hell hasn't he done an article on the greatest group in rock history. I mean wlt'ere would rock music be if Blue Cheer hadn't set foot on the stage of the Fillmore way back when, and set the rock scene on fire with such heavy, heavy music as "Summertime Blues." So if Mr. Fernbacher continues to write his volumes on rock culture and music, he just better watch out because he has been marked for extermination by Z MAN and Super Woman. Mr. Fernbacher, why don't you go buck to listening to Lawrence Welle and Montovani, after all, they know what they Qre playing and this might make it a bit easier on unyone who obviously knows little about rock music. Imagine not me1;1tioning Alvin Lee and Ten Yeuts After. A group who will be as famous as the Beatles some day . Sam Andrews 'Together we will build . .. ' Dear Miss Bowen : Thank you for your thoughtful letter regarding the prusidency of the State University at Buffalo. I am sorry not to have answered you soo ner, but I was inundated by correspondence from faculty ami students, both before and after the June meeting of the Board of Trustees. I do want you to know that I read each letter and telegram ~:arcfully and reported to the trustees the variety of .:ommunications - the deep concern for the future and the hope of creating the necessary climate for academic excellence. determination that the University at Buffalo shall be not just the largest u University, but one of the great intellectual centers for the advancement aod sharing of knowledge - and sometimes even wisdom. We believe that the newly appointed president shares this vision and will do all that is humanly possible to attain it. But he will need your help. We believe the goal can be achieved but only if all the .:onstituent elements of the University put their constructive efforts 1nto that achievement. Dr. Ketter discussed with us his desire to open channels of n>mmunication with the various branches of the University family, so that he can listen and respond to the wide spectrum of ideas fot tmproving th e life of the University. I hope you wilJ use those 'l' h11nnels. Above all, I hope thai together we will surely build n gseat llniversity. Mrs. Maunce T . Moore Chairman , Board nt Tmst~rs Many women are finding a need to act IOiCih~r with o ther women to dlscun how a male·oriented society affects each of us. We Ond comfort in learning that our questions abGut our·roles are not unique, but are shared by many women. We are beginning to understand that our culture alienates women from one another, makes us view each other as competitors for the attentions of men - even when men are not present - and makes us feel we must as.~ume archaic roles as perpetuators and nurturers of the human species. We are also lieglnnll\g to understand that as women we are limited by a system thai fools us into thinking we can develop our.~elves. At the same time wo are held in check: . cheerleadi.ng vs. heavy sports . smile though your heart is aching . waiting vs. initiating . coy vs. direct ... 'e tc., etc. Most of us have been caught in this contradiction, and while we nre developing in this way , men form certdin images of us . Tl,ey end up thinking of many of us as scatterbrained. emotional, and incapable of formulating worthy political strategy . We seem to come in handy after the theory has been discussed, as helper.~ to the planners for thst Great Society . , . We are just beginning to learn how to change that image. Many of us have difficulty writing political essays, proposing new ideas, speaking in large groups, planning and chairing meetings which might have political implications. We find it hard to relate to the political ideas of our r.tdical brothers since most of the time we feel unable to speak up when poliiics and strategy arc being formulated and discussed. When we do express our ideas we are often ignored, or we heM our ideas repeJlted later as th 0 ugh we were invi~ible. We must come to an understanding as to why we haven't been an integral part of social change - why we have servj:d as the supporters - since for the most part, the roles we assume arl! supportive ones at best. Who supports the "boys in Vietnam" or any oth er wars but the wives and mothers at home? What role d o the wtves of the astrOnlluts play'1 Who matntains the household and brings up the kids? What kinds of roles do we play in business: ·secretary to the president, assistant to the supervisor. etc. These roles are supportive ones. Seldom do we hear of women who ore presidents of large corporations, members of the President's cabinet, professors in a university, presidents of the hoard of directors of hospitals, etc. Rather, women are delegated r.csponsibiliti~s of lesser importance. This is not to advocate that we want these positions. We want to create new roles for ourselves. We would like to see a change, not only for u~. but for the total society . But first, in order for us to be able to participate in making Lhat change, we must gl!t together ourselves and begin to work with one another, to tear down those jealousies and prejudices with whic h we nave been impregnated for so many years, to find comfort and strength from our sisters with whom we have so much in common . Many of you who have heard about women's liberation have been turned off by the rhetoric and militancy which some women's groups have developed. The misrepresentation of these gsoups' aims by the media has been a factor in our continued separation from each other. We must not let the media destroy us as it has destroyed so many other parts of Ute movement ; we must blnd ourselves tog~ther in spite of it. We must be tolerant of differences in ourselves and not let language become a barrier to the free exchange of thought and idea~. Wo men ca n get together - we already have. Many women in all parts of the country have begun to set up centers for women. The possibilities which these kinds of centers have in terms of getting women together are numerous. Many are being used as temporary living space for women who need a place to go for a few days. They can also serve as a coord inating center for women of the comm unity. They could be used as places where women can live and work together as o collective. The space that a woman 's center offers co uld also be used for courses in self--defense, the history of women . first aid, auto mechanjcs, etc. - all the skills we need to know . the opportunities for learning from A women's free university on~ another and the !haring of 'ommon as well as uncommon knowledge arc endless. Another need which a center could fulfill tor just a few women if a center is not possible right now) would be the establishment of u women's switchboard . It ts a relatively ~asy project which could rnuke information and services readily avsJlable to women. Women nl!cd each other. Only as a collective effort can we as women break ou t ol uur roles and find meaning to o ur lives uo<.l ~:ntl th e oppression whtch ha' bound us to conrormily Jnd ~ompla..:l!ncy for ~o many l'cn tunes. - Reprinted trom the Canyon Collecliv" I 0 'J CJ CD () 0 3 -· J ao ~ ::r 0 -CD I MAI<E WAY FOR A PATRIOT ~Ice WIY for I pnicrt Friday, July 24, 1970 - The Spectrum . Page seven �'J;'eace 'doesn't work: an anthology of totafmisses ' Michael Silverblatt .Spectrum ThNter Critic Tim Reynold's book Is rather foolish - it runs from bad burlesque and bad camp to bad Aristophanes - but it can be fun . Off-Broad way, Unfortunately, Mr. Lurie, has made a lame-brained a ttempt to make the play 'relevant' by emphasizing the serious aspects of Peace, It should be noted here and now that there ARE' none. Thus the production became a hodge·po d ge of mistaken Intentions that clearly embarraNs the performers . Thi s total mls·inte rpretation becomes clear whe n one examines the music. AI Ca rmine.~. the compose r, can do anything with music. lie hops from G~rshwin to Handel with the Oick of a key-signature. ll is songs range from the high operatic .:amp of "Aumbing" (a brilliant parody of overplayed oratonos) to the true grace of " Things Starting To Grow Again" and "Athenia". He can d o ragtime musical comedy com p osers becau~e he can do everything thuy can d o and du it better. Peuce, as presented in the Fillmore Room last week just does n ot work . I t was embarrassing and childish . have one gr act that forgives the mawk:ishness of many of their productions - spontaneit y. TJus spontaniety has made fascinating such of.herwise tncky plays as Ro n Tavel's Gorilla Qveen and Tim Reynold 's Peace . This spontaniety was almost totally lacking in the production that d isgraced the bou yant and bouncy score by AI Carnu nes. The Off·Broadway director. Lawrence Kornfeld was !he main cause of the delightful, fas t-moving pace or his show. DiJector (and I use the term sarcastically) Will iam Lurie mis-used, m iss lag cd and mismounted his productwn (and cast) to the p oint tllut th e production was almost an anthology uf total misses. The plot (and J use the term sparsely) concerns Trygaeus, a discontented Greek who flies to Mucked up Heaven on a dung-beetle in order Bu t, alas, the o mnipresent Mr. lo talk with God and beg him to Lurie has mucked this one up . bring Peace ba ck to Ea rth . too. He has squeezed all the joy out o f C.trmine's music. Carmi ne's Peace - Piece music is special. Mr. Lurie ignores Tim Reynold's book is r~ther the fact that the music parodie.~ foolish - it runs from bud very definite styles and chooses burlesque instead to stage th e songs (and. GSA to have elections ~ ........ * • Repr esentation on the Graduate Student Association Exe<!utlve Committee will be on a departmental basis u a result of 1 referendum which was overwhelmingly approved of recently. As a result, ellc:h department will elect representatives to the Executive Committee on the basis of full time equivalency (FTE). An FTE is equa l to 12 credit h o urs. This mtllns that there will be one representative for up to 7S FTE. two for between 76 to I SO FTE, and three for IS I FTE and over. The GSA requests that each graduate department plan an election after registration with adequate publicity lkfore hand, and inform the Executive Com mittee of these plans at 2 1S Norton. ext. SSOS. * • * • * .... * * * * * • * * ·* * * * • * *« :« UNITY FEITIYAL WIEIEIID :• : PROGRAMS TOWARD PROGRESS : WAR MEMORIAL ITADIUM : • • SAT. 8 9: Pres.nts 2 BIG SUN. • •• AUG. DA Yl AUG. ! •. 1P.M. UNTfL . . • 2 P.M. UNTIL _• • •• • • JAMEIIIOWII IIIIOIIIALL : IEYUI ADDIILY : • • tl • •.. • INPaiON I'UENTE MONGO SANTA MARIA ... ROIERTA FLACK * IIRYHAM JAZZ LA ROC BEY DANCERS * EASTERN TRAVELERS • VARIOtJS GOSPEL GROUPS .. THE ILACK DANCE WORKSHOP • r.••ras ···r••o» ... ar ,.,.JOII • • ,AUI.t .. WIUfCoto• ,.,. ..• I« ,._ Tl.e .I t .., Ult trt.r lrlt.t. «1t11. - l'Nr •.. s.w.~·-~ .. Tickets Are : H.50 Advance- U.OO at door i< 'CIU COAST ' .. -~~ UU f•r •.. •• • • ... Wle. llllic• (..._ .... It,_.. rl.,. S1.• _...,.,_ .,,. . . . - W.,.. sa.• Tickets On Sale At: UB Ticltet Office - Buffalo Festival Ticket Alldrey's " Dell's Record Stores - Brundo Music t Nl.agara Falls)- Mall order to U B. Ticket Office, Not too flail Office - ............................... Sound, ll!llltlng •nd st•9e by I(,AC Auoc:lat"' • ..• • ..« it ••., .... •• •• ...« .... •.. . . . f! Ind eed, the wholt second straight musical COf!l~: This renders the second act incompreh ensible. The book and the music indicate pure south ern minstrel show r eplete with blackface, tableaus and comedy routines. Instead i( emerges as some distorted representation 'Of a high -school graduation. I cannot heap enough abuse o n Mr. Lurie - he has done an insufferable job. His actors are _!l..ll\1 e c I early ashamed and humiliated by the stupid ity of what he has placed on stage and it shows in their performances. I cannot believe thul he has not had a hand in the choreography (attributed to one, Joan Morocco) - it, too, shows no undmstanding of the music. Aside from one rather rousing number, "All the Dark is Turned to Sunshine," the work is totally pedestrian. There are inane and hopeless attempts made by the performers to get the aud1ence to clap in time in "The Peace Medley." (Too bad the director had not read the stage directions in the script). Clap?? I n general. Lurit= (who applauded after every number with the fervor and precision of audiences at Ted Mack's Amateur Hour - believe me the figure is NOT gratuitous) and his gangling technical staff were often the only ones who "caught the clap" so to speak. There were, however, some creditable performances - despite all sorts o f odds. Joan Friedman is amazing she has a comic sense that truly astounds. Her number, " My Nam e's Abundance" was a tour de force not to be forgotten . Discovering Miss Friedman was so delightful it almost made one forget the disaster surmuntling her. She, and sh e alone deserves much, much better. Joseph Zavisca does u mce job with Trygacus. He sings very well. and is a perfect mus1ca l comedy hero. Within the limitations lie faced. he sowed a neat talent for comk cl~livery . I have seen Mr Hermes Zavisca work better with better directors. He does wha t h e can here and does it extremely well. Alan Teicher, in his fus t major role gives an amusing p,erformance as a homosexual Herm es, but soon ttis screami ng queen mannerisms and delivery become wearing. Sedentary strut Elaine Barron as Mother hams, mugs and makes a general fool of herself and of everyone else on stage. Her o pening number "Thru Excessive Concern .. is a Merman-esque better - she reduces it to a sed entary strut She overplays so badly that one wonders that she has actually had experience in profe.o;sional theatre. Her busy little hands are nevt~r still. She has, at times, a brassy, pleasing soprano voice - but it is Alan Teicher as Hennes during the Posthom Players production of Peace. never used to any suitable effect. D eserving of somew h at favorable mention are: Bruce Kaidon for a p erfectly leering War, Bobbe Gasborro for a nice attempt in th e role of Prosperity, and Kathleen Kammerar who night I y showed an increased sensitivity and comic zest in her portrayal of Peace. ln aU, tllis was the most painfully awkward and \\!Jia teurish production that I have ever seen and just think, Mr. Lurie makes so many claims to professionalism. His cas t may have deserved bette r ; but ttis audience deserved a refund . Next year, Mr. Lurie promises us "Little Mary Sunshine". another relevant piece. I arn himself. sure he will outdo Mariposa Folk Festival Joni Mitchell heads cast The Mariposa Folk Festival, and this year is to he 110 n(lw eotenng into its tenth year, is exception. the longest running folk festival Jon i Mitchell, back to perform still 111 business . Held on her firs t concert in North America Toronto's beautiful Centre Island, in close to eight months, beads an t h1s festival has managed to all-;"~tart cast which includes Ja mes su rvtve so long due to the Taylor, Odetta, Ramblin' Jack comb in ation of the rustic, Elliot , Doug Kershaw, David Rea, unpolluted setting, limitc:d sales, Merle Travis, Mississippi Fred lots of good clea n un-American McDowell, the always popular mu s ic (that IS to say Michael Cooney and manymore _ commercialism just doesn't make During th e day workshops are a contingent of Indians from various tri bes. Tbey will be presenting th eir music and culture o n their own time schedule, so if you want to find out whlln and what they •re doing, you have to see the Indians personally . Dig it! Another noteworthy group is the Perth County Conspira cy, who are members of a Canadian commune, and their main forte 1s a unique kind of musical theatre. The~'-.lllso,plao to gi.ve out free of that would travel a million miles amateurs alike can get together charge food that thtly grow HI out of their way to hear good folk and play and talk music to their their commune. mvsic. hearts' conten t. It is quite an From the opening act on In the past such great stars as tlducation. Friday night of a group of Eskim o Joan Baez, Net! YClung, Ho whn ' Drum Dancers to the closing act W o If and Jean Ritchie have Indian music on Sunday n1ght, Ma riposu performed to delighted audiences New to the festival this year is prumises quite an exciting time for all. The t1ckets are inexpensive Jnd can be purchased at th~: NotiOn ll ull ti c ket office. ''Your lest lite" - The lr•..,•st Speci.. If you're looking for anollm Cboice of Juice. Home Fries Woothtot:k, Mariposa 1s not th~: place tu come. Manp osa tS .o TWo Eu-. 8acoD or Sa•Mie. T•at., Jelly, Coffee, Tu or Milk beautiful peace festival 111 its own nght and should be acc~rt.:d •• , su' h Wotllh tnc.:k peopk go fioltow you r rainbow els~w h cre. You .:.In ~:;111 me a fasc1st p1g 1f you waul I dnn 't g~ve a fuck Btll I'll •sec ynu al[er the R~vulullon when , ol 3241 Main St. at Heath (:;.;) t•oun.e, ll'll l>c hus1ne:.s .as usulll. " WHAT'S NEW? 89c DOGHOUSE Now open 24 noun a dav Mon. - Sat , Sllerh v On[rwoml PCII.}e eight The Spectrum Friday, July 24, 1970 �... as: .., 4NI to the extent that U produces harm to the individual or society. "Whether or not the IllY who is a heavy social drinker at 30 will become an alcoholic at 40 is hard to determine," he added. Research bas uncovered no definite causes of alcoholism, Dr. Smith said, but more than likely it is due to an interaction of a number of social, p&yc:holopcal and physiological factors~ Anxiety A primary purpose of the Institute, he said, is to verify or disprove some of the myths and hypotheses about alcoholism. "A lot of this is old. It goll$ baclc to Hippocrates, the Bible and Shakespeare. The idea is not to prove our pet biases, but to prove or disprove explicit hypotheses." One theory , Dr. Smith continued, is related to anxiety. "A person is anxious. He.takes the alcohol and it relieves his anxiety. On recovery, he's as anxious, if not mor~ so, as be(ore, .so h,e takes it again. Most alcoholics don't recognize this precisely, but they know that it will relieve their anxiety temporarily." Dr. Smith said this is one of _,.,;.,«~ ~ s- s atlae lel•s ·---lnc•IUUI ~~.J a•t·~ ~. ·~•.:~ ntJS .:J ''OfL'-J til• 11101t • • ,;,_em oriented t ·. " • alcohoi.IJm, but it doesn't • "Secondly, longitudinl~ studies answer some sstrious questions. Among them is: ''Why one of drug use patterns: Who uses individual resolves his problems wh at drugs a.nd undtlr what by using alcohol and the next circumstances? What is the person, with a similar level of progression~ anxiety, doe~ not?" "And finally, estabUsh.m ent of Drua hana UJt? evaluation programs for o,ngoing This theory he explained, does treatment facilities; trJying to not resolve •one of the ce ntral determine what are tllle best problems oC all drug research: treatment programs." "Whether or not for ' • He emphasized. however, that • • each individual there is a physiological~ " the Research lnstitute must bio •chem ical makeup that remain problem-oriented in order predispose$ him to use a specific to fulfill its goals, an~l not 8 class o f drugs, or is the abuse of a primary source for the delivery of specific drug related primarily to health care." personal experience, social and phychological factors? In other Dr. Smith added that between words, is there a drug abuse prone these extrem es in resear•;h are a individual, i.e. one predisposed to tremendous number of problems get hung up qn drugs?" and concerns that ce~uld be Outlining the areas offocus for investigated. "Those to be the In stitute, Dr. Sm ith selectedwill depend on rc~sources, envisioned r¢search concentrating the competence of the personnel primarily in three areas: plus a decision on which appear to . "First, basic research into the be. t h e, most promis~~g and mechanism of acti.o n of alcohol frultfull hnes of research. on nerve cells: How does it do Dr. Smith wUI be as.s:isted in what it do~s? Why are certain this area by an Advisory nerve cells n;ore susceptable? And Committee from the Uuuversity also, associated with this, the and the Department of Mental question ofi bow tolerance is Hygiene, and a Scientific Advisory developed ; what is it in- a nerve Pan el drawn from experts \ cle•U• s•e•n•se. . an•d. . w•h•a•t•~•w•l•th•d•r•aw .. al•?. .t•hr . ou•gh . . .o•u•t •th • e. co .• u•n•t•ry• .••. . . .• .. . II ~A• Another defeat by the Na tio.... League in tbe All.Stu pme (S-4) plunged the American Leaaue into deeper embarrassment. The AL also has to feel even more apprehension as it looks forward . The future is worlcing the AL, and they may find themse lves victimized b ¥ progress. The AL and NL held their mid-summer classic at Cincinnati's new River Front Stadium. The playing surface Is synthetic Astroturf, a wall-to-wall carpet that looks like a blllard table. However, it does have dirt cut·outs at eacb base and at the pitcher's mound. Most of the synth e ti c ~lelds have dir t b ase- paths and dirt infields. CinciMati has white lines for the basepaths and crescent shaped linestoindicatethedeeppartof the infield if there were a skinned infield. • The most important fact about the Astroturf is that th e new home of the Reds brings another synthetic field to th e NL while the AL has yet to install this turf. On July I 8, Piitsburgh opened its new Three Rivers Stadium. Philadelphia's new stadium bas Houston's Altrodome • • die first pule to 111e the •tntbetic turf. Thl.s idea spread rapidly, reaching into St. Louis, San Fran cisco, Pittaburah and Philaclelp~; aU are in the NL. The only AL club to recOIJiize the need for the new turf wu Chicqo. Howenr~ tl,le White Sox have become a fadinJ franchl.se · a.nd may be forced to move. If the next World Series is b e tween 8 at tim o 1 e and Cincinnati, the Orioles will be at 1 definite disadvantaae. Such · disadvantages will remain onless the Al- ch*nges to Astroturf thus far there are no signs of this happening. Certainly, if the University of Arkansas can have Astroturf in both of its stadiums at Little R ock and Fayetteville the American League can aff~rd at least one in all of its ballparks. - M.M. SANDALS..MOCCASINS ..lATHER SHOP 3107 Main St. (lMileWetttfU.I.) b;ee=n~d~el~a:ye~d~,~b:u~t~i~t;w~iU~,b~e~r:ea:d~y~~::~~~~::::~~~~ BROIHIRHOODI ENJOY YOURSELF ALL WEEK ..... -SALE. Tues. & Wed. - BRAZEN Thursday - NO SMQKE Fri. & Sat. - FIREBRAND 20% OFF on entire stock Hundreds of Bells for $4 &: SS Now thru Aug. 1st. Mon., Wed., & Fri. - II a.m.- 9 p.m. Tues., Thurs., & Sat. - II a.m. - 6 p.m. 3342 ..._Awe. (lit Minn.) ,_. U. of 8ufflllo AmeriCIIn R~ ,oor April, 1971 • l llll't' Stllllc f'C'tlflltfs. fiOJII'tl/'11 (llld mc•c·t •.nmr ji·icmls ut MAXL'S ·~··" . . . .y · Yousa, Yousa, Yousa !! Cotne all ye·freshme.n !! 4 full hours·of CONTINUo·us MUSIC BROUGHT TO YOU BY . . . Hear- lthoa the fabulous folk-rock of BRAZEN Fee1- Awe- at the heavy music of SAiNT Hilt c;all 852-6945 ellis edwrtising for info. Ball to- the sensuous vibes of LAVENdER Hill monday, july 27 noon 'ti~ 4p.m. "the news people" norton fountain STillwATER FREE II f I d ~ ' Friday, July 24, 1970 . The Spectrum . Page nine �by Jim Dr\Jcker Recently 1 Fastbali receiv~d· a note· from a reader asking for a column•dtrallirg with hunting and fishing. But, it is an impossible task to concoct a column about hunting and be generous to the sport at the same time, f~r tl!e simple reaso11 that It is not really !I sport. The entire history of sports is rieh with tales pittin!l man against man, man against himself, and· team 'oletsus.team. Nowhore bas man , with a rifle on his back, taken on another man with a rifle and called it sport. Rather, it is called war. When a man faces a deer, it ill called sport. But not by us. This last sentence will anger many persons, because there are over 42 million hunting and f'1Shing enthusiasts across the country. But let us talce an objective look at hunting and see if It is actually a sport. A man with a loadtd rifle stalks,his prey, be it a deer, bear or the like. The animal, o n the other hand, bu nothing with which to protect itself. Nothing. tgnazio Giunti makes a n ,adJ~stment on his Ferrari racer prior to last weekend's Can· Am race. Mean machine Denny Hulmes wins $12,000 in Can-Am at Watkins Glen by Sbaryn Rogers Sports Editor curves. It appears to be the car to beat in future Can-~ms, even though it o nly completed 14 laps in its Glen debut. Denny Hul me had a little more difficulty winding his way through the crowd after the race than he did driving his McLaren Che vy· for the win in the Olen Can-Am road race. He captured ttie laurel wreath, a silver cup and some S 12,000 in prize money as a result of his victory. · The Can·Am at Watkins Glen is run on a 2.3-mile course. The 87 laps took Hulme one hour, II minutes and 16 seconds to complete, but th e fastest individual lap was done by a lim .Hall Sport or slaughter? The anim al is defenseless, and don't think it's just the matter of a couple of hund red deer or so. In 1969, well over 2,000,000 deer alone were slaughtered by hunters. It's about a$ fair as the N~w York Knickerbockers of the NBA playing a game of basketball against the Industrial Ho me for the Blind. In either case the blind, and the deer, have no chance. And this is sport'l How brave would the fearless hunters be with· only a knife to fight a bear? 'or with JUst his bare hands? In earlier times, whe~ the w est was being won and when th e kilfing of these animals was essential to keep people weU fed , o ne coulcr justify their sla ughter. But today , with. meat buying as easy as a trip to the neighborhood supermarke t, · how can people justify nunting? It is foolish to think a l)ear-sk.i.ri rug is worth the murder of a defenseless · animal. After aU, "the great white bunter" exhibiting his s kins is hardly as brave when people find out he used a te~lescopic lens to spot the game. Joe N.amath won't Already, America's wildlife is in danger from our polluted rivers and lands. Why must the ·extinction of game be helped by gun-happy kids? The Departme~nt of the Interior lists 89 species which are on the verge of extinction, a. figure which has risen considerably the last few years. The shooting of birds, hos led in part to the near extinction of th e California Condor, America's largest soaring land bird . Only·50 are alivetoday. · · · Manufacturer's race The Six Hours' World Manufacturer's Race was held on the day before, with many of the same cars racing bQth days. A Porsche 917, co-driven by Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico and Leo Kinnunen of Finland, went the ,fai'tbest in six hours - 308 laps, or 708.4 Former Sec1etary p f the (nterioJ', Stewart.. UdaU, said w.hile in mlles - averaging 11 7.8 1 mpb .. Another l!orsche office that despite conservation efforts, ·~we're still loSing the battle to placed second tly 50 seconds. Its drivers were Jo . save Ame.rica•s wildlife from extin~tioh." Siffert of Switzerland and Brian Redman of England. Mario Andretti and lgnazio Giunti steered a Ferrari And Joe Namath, the New York J et quarterback. bas his own reason why he'll never hunt again. In his book, h e writes: " I remember to third. Porsches also did well in the Can-Am , follo~.Ying hunting with a BB gun, and I shot a little bird, and I went over and the McLaren with second, third, fourth and sixth picked it up, and the bird was still aliv.e and it looked at me and then place fin ishes. Their drivers, in order, were Siffert, closed ·its eyes and died. I never ltunted ~:~gain." Richard Atwood. Vic Elford and Gljis van Lennep. Right on·, Joe Namath. Andretti was fifth in a ferrari. BOAC's Man-of-the-Race trophy went to Siffert, a po pular choice. It is awarded to the driver who, in the judges' opinion, gives the "most s tirring UNUSUAL ~erformarU:e." Siffert had managed to stay in WI:OOING contention in the Can·Am, in spite of his having a !lANDS much smaller engine than the usual Can-Am racer. Designed and Made Race weekends The next big weekend at the G) en is Aug. 14·16, when the Tra ns-Am' and Nationals will be held. The Can-Am Series continues this weekend in Alberta, Canada, then moves back to the United States for the Buckeye Can-Am, Aug. 23 in Lex.ington, Ohio. Race driver Denis Hulme as he A race weekend at' the Glen is more than the bilked to rePorters after the race. ·few bouts in which the actual competition tdkes place. It is watching the cars in practice runs. catching glimpses of the drivers here and there, Chaparral driven by Jackie Stewart, worl4 champion camping in leaky tents, one on top of the other, sharing food , feeling your blood race, with !he roars driver, at 125.84 mph. After time trials, Hulme was awarded the pole . of the e ngines. The cars and drivers are a 'stud~ in JIOS!tion, and he held o n to first place for the entire precision·mlin-design.e d and made machinery tuned rate. His Mc Laren teammate Dan Gurney, who had for .high performance, with men of high skill, steel won the two previous Can-Ams this year,· was torced nerves and quick reflexes in control. A unity of ~nan out of the race with an over·heatint problem. and machine is necessary for any successful venture H~me's win was the 16th consecutive Team on the track. Innovation is evident when new o r . radically different designs, such as the Chaparral, are McLaren win in the series. Stewart's u.niquely-designed Chaparral utilizes a built and tried ou't. A race course is a kind of proving , vacuum effect in the rear to bold the car on the ground, a testing area for man and his technological Hulme r ··:5:~·'"· ·~;~~~~~;.:. * ! j!f.oj! g.nj! n<lmade clothing OUR SUMMER STOCK il l'•tly ... uc. . ADD' L 1'"' OFF with thlo coupon 3 201 M1ln Street near Winspur 5 •-.1iilf:1fH'MII=;._·• a-~*":~ *"~g.'~ g. ~U~U~U~U~U~If~U~«~«~«~U~U~U~ It do It dO It dO I t do I t dO It ~ It ~ It ~ If cto It do It do It do It do It ONE STOP SERVICE CENTIR Shees lepairetl Whi...U.Wait Laundry & Dryclcaning ONI DAY SERVICE In Our Own Shop .E rik JeweLeRS ..,MD. 81 AU.£N STREET N.Y. . .....Dt DIVISION OF CONTINUING' EDU OFFICE FOR CREDIT -FRE~ PROGRAMS · register now for: Reading course for students Mon. & Wed. - 10:00 a.m.- 12:00 noon do It dO If do It do It do It do It do It do I t do It dO It do II do It fto It dO {J~ aod~ ~0d~ no~ noJ~ 1~:,~~::ad~~~~~ ~od~ ~od~ ~Pel~ ~odl~ ~odl~ ~o lt~UdOit~U~It~lf U ell~ JOIN THE.SPECTRUM ~od~ nod~ ~od~ nod~ nodi~ ?t0 dO It do U do It do U dO It do It do it dO It do II do It do II do It do It do It do It do U do It do It do It do It do It do II dO II dO II dO It do it d o it do It dO It do u do U do It do II do II do it do II do It dO U do It do It do It do It do It dOUdOUdOUdOUdOit~ ROOM 355 NORTON HALL , ANY OLD TIME'S JUST FINE Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, July 24, 1970 dOII~IIdolldOUdOIIdO reading course for business and professional personnel - Mon. & Wed. - 8:00 - 10:00 p.m both courses - August 3 - September 2 FEE:$30 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Hayes A;1toom or call831-4301 �by Steve Lipman SpectrtJm Staff Writer Blacks vs. black athletes Last summer, two Buffalo football players, one_white, the other black, were kneeling on the sidelines of Rotary Pield during a pre·season scrimmage. The talk was mostly of footba11, and girls, until the White player turned to IUs teammate and grinned: "How come there aren't many of you soul brothers on the team?" The black player took the question in jest, as it was meant. But intent aside, Ute question raises some serious points about athletics at this school. The State University of Buffalo 1s not a school noted for its black athletes. Ted Gibbons was a team captain a few years back, but he was the exception to the rule. Three years ago, there were only two black athletes on the combined freshman and varsity football teams. As late as last season, just four blacks were on the varsity roster, two as starters. This year there are about ten on the freshman and varsity. That's improvement. But still much remains to be done. Otherwise there wouldn't have been a black basketball player boycott last season, and stars Ron Gilliam and Guy Vickers wouldn't have transferred to other schools. progress he•s making, The Spectrum talked to a black student who has been a member of several University teams. He wished to relllltin anonymou~, but freely voiced his own personal feelings. He indicated that the biggest problem the players face is not athletic, but social_ ''Really, getting along with the other black people on campus is a big problem. Just because you're a black athlete, you're already labeled as a Tom out here." "Especially myself and five other players on the team . A lot of the people thought we didn't associate with them, and really we did; but most of the time we were over here (Clark Gym) or in Tower. When we came over to Norton to associate with everybody else, they like said: 'Uh, well you guys been hanging with the white man : you guys been messing with tJ1c white girls.' And we had a hard lime !here, right U1crc with our own black people.'' The player added that there was a further difficulty of relations wiU1 the white students, especially the girls and ather Social problems peoples' reactions. To investigate the place of the Another probl em is the black aUtlete on campus, and the stereotyped image people share of Trustees approve Somit The appointment of Albert Somit as Executive Vice President of the State University of Buffalo was approved last Thursday by the Board of Trustees. Dr. Sornit had been chairman of the Department o( Political Science at the University. He had been serving as Executive Vice·President since July 1, before receing the Trustee's approval. Dr. Somit is an expert in psychological warfare. ~==~~~~::UR:AN~Cr E, ••G•u·~·a• v•A•.•F•,;• K•h,•l•n•c.• IMMfDIAT£ fS·I-AN YSIZ HIO~ NO - J.. weler · Optidon NO NONSIN!:I' U' STATE CYCLE lt.fS. 41 KENMORE AvtNUf At UAiw• nity ( all 695 3(144 "4t~ blg chance on big ICbolanhipt now. At far u vanity footbaiJ ancl rte~o IUfFAlO, N. V. 14226 You• l rokor Aboul U s" athletes. "Well, l found 01~t that a lot of the girls that we ~~~ with over at Tower didn't like players. They thoti'gttt we were obnoxious. They thought we were gross. And they just wouldn't talk to us." ..And they found out we just weren't like that at all. Elut they had had that altitude and so they didn't associate with the players at all. And f'm trying' to suy those particular girls treat evc:rybody the same, white and black. "Footbal l players / have prejudice from a lol of people that do not have anythin1g to do with athletes or any kind c•f sport. These people here fejll that footbuU players are here just to play football on a four-yea r scholarship. And really, that's not true at all. "Out, they're prejudice:d. And a bout half the University is pr ejudiced agains t football players. basketball players and so on ... Athletics improve But if the black playen;' social problems have remained static, their athletic situation has CLAIIIFIEI fOR SALE T.V. - Genoral E lectric, p.:~rtablo, perfect condition, Stereo Gerard , Kenwood, Utah, fantastic so~. Alpha Romeo, 1960 good runner, W:holo car or parts. Record albums, all kinds. Lots more. Call 834·5973, MY OOG has outgrown Ills 1<erme1. II'S brand new . Name a fair price And It's yours. Also larger konnlll deslr ed. Call 837·0573 until 11 p.m. BUY RADICAL BOOKS, parnphlots, pOston, at People's Bookstor•e, 1526 Main 51., corner F erry. 882·09118. 1958 CHEVY most parts neiN. Must sell. Ben oHer. Call 833·7698 aftor 5 EPIS invites you to Group rap sessions for incoming freshmen. Every Thursday 9 - 11 a.m. TOWNSEND, room 10. TYPING experienced off Bailey near U.B. Fast service. $.35 per page. 834·3370. APARTMENT l or August 2 minutes from campus call Don 833·1885. M • F 6 p.m. - 7 p.m. THE GREAT TRA I N ROBBERY. Help save American railroads. National Association of Railroad Pusengors; 417 New Jersey Ave., S . E., Washington, D.C. 20003. SUERA I CH may be an only chilO, bUt I still wish I had met hero little sister. MISCEL LANEOUS WANTED : People who dig rll.lllly good fo l k·rock, come Join us, 9:,10 p.m. Sund ay at the One.Eyed Cat (28 Bryant noar l.lnwood) and hear the Gordian Knot perform live until I a.m. PLAN YOUR GROUP PARTY on a rlverbOal. Licensed bar - CliP. 140 people. Call Pete 854·3816, 832-3712. -s...l Friday July 31 TYPING - experienced - I BM Selectric - on campUs- $.50 per page. Inquire 355 Norton Hall - Donna. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, dallvetred and guaranteed. O&G Appllance5, 844 Sycamore- TX4·3183. 1967 SUNBEAM Alpine contiertlble. Great shape. Must sell. Call 837·5800. Ask for Jim Sunseri. a APAR TMENT FOR RENT UPPER UNFURNISHED - Nortll Park. Graduate or f.cully couple prefened , Utilities not Included. No pets, TR7-5012. PAINTING Interior and exterior. Tllere Is still lime to set a quality Job bY Hlclcs and Drexler Pa lnllng. Call 835·30SI or 836·4934. ALL TYPES or oloc:tronlc servicing by two students lor members of the University community . Also klt·bulldlng, custom jobs. Amateur and CB equi pmen t handled by flirst-class licensee. Call Bill Wyman, 873·1)619 or Jim Welch, 873-4274. .... FORMER PEACE CORPS volunteer desires homos to paint , 10 years uxl)<lrlence. Insured, 886-2806 Lenny. p.m. FOR SAL.E VERY CHEAP: 1 l.ugo old lashlon wooden frame bed (frame, mattress, springs) - $30; 1 12'l<l2' red rug (with rubbOr backing) - $35; 1 Royal Safari typewriter (and (:arrYin g case) - $3r>; 2 easy chairs (real nlcet $15 for both. Call 834·5973 alter 6 p.m. Ask lor Bob , ATTENTION!!~~ buketbaJI ue ec>ncerned, they're giVing out schoJatah.ips now. Bcrorc they we1e only &ivins lm'proved c:onsideubty. Last out one a year, now thcy•ro jiving summer, this player's biggest out about five or s.lx. seven ... complaint was abollt recruiting "And if you're good, you're practices on the part of the goMa start, if you're not good, coaching staff. ..uke they tried to get the best well , so·to. Well, we have black players, and if they couldn't opportunities jll!lt like anybody get the best, that's it, you know, else." they didn't want anybody else. The player feels that the Uke last year they tried to recruit four all·state black players ftom generositY'-accorded the bluck Ohio hnd Pennsytvania. And out players is not rcstr~oted to the of the four, none of them came athletic department. "'Right now, here, because tl\ey didn't dig it the University in general. the whole University. is scared of the here, they just didn't dig it. "And so they didn't try to bhack man. They're giving us every recruit the second team All High opportunity, they're doing more people from Buffalo or from than their share. Rochester. They just wanted the "Ulce last year we had to ask. best. If they couldn't get the best, This year we don't even have to the heck with it." ask for anything, they're giving us The situation, however, "is whatever we want for 3 change. looking up," according to the Uke last year it was more or less player, both in playing and that we ask, we beg, and maybe recruiting. "T hey're doing they'd give it to us, maybe not. something that they never did This year they're giving us before: they're starting lo recruit everything. a lot of black aU1Ietes." "And they're real happy to do Better chances now us a favor now. Back in Doc "Black athletes get a big Urich's time. they wouldn't even chance to play now ; they've got a look at you.'' abnoct RIDE BOARD SICK OF BUFFALO? So am I. U.B, senior looking for ride leaving for tho Coast. Have full camping equipment . Will sllart! driving and eKpenses. Ready 10 leave Immediately. Call 837·9148 or 831·3610 and ask for Stan. WANTED WANTED: People who dig really good folk-tocll, come Join us, 9:30 p.m. sunday at the One·EYed C•t 128 Bryant near Linwood) ana hear the Gordian Knot P<!rform llvo until 1 a.m. APARTMENTS WANTED YOUNG COUPLE de51re one or two bedroom apt. near campUs prolorred. 837.0573 anytime. PERSONAl. FOR RENT 19' 10119, 8' wide 1960 "Fan" Travel Trailer, Adlrondaclc MIS. Lalce Pluwnt, N.Y. 4 hour' trom Buffalo, "QUIPped, sleeps 6, awnln9 aoclosO<I, wooden pl•lform for . .tra roof . Fhhlng. b oallng, swimming, flrlptace, CJI'III, extra relrlg, End o f Julv, August, Sept. $55 per Wk. Call 831·3631, E>et. 7, or 694·7497 . AMERICAN PANORAMA - A Sound Coiii!IO - 45 rnlnute mind I rip - tonlte mldnlte on EKtenslon WBFO·FM 88.7 L.OOK PEOPL.E, do vou take everytlllng as a lol(e, even po llutlon r Milk cartons cannot be rocvcled. Wft are gathering !hem to retu rn them I<• the cornpanv. All the bother and e>epense Is on our pan. We only ulc that you bring the rinsed ca rt ons to 355 Norton. 15·15 PER HOUR f or f.males willing to model as photographic sub)ecu. Some nude modeling. C all Bill 881-1092 to discuss conditions. ALICE BRESL.OW In Poll Sci , Pl..se contact Jeanne ot 893· 8177 lmport•nt. ROOMMATES WANTED GARYFRIENO - It you 1\eed ><>me friends, we're sailing rlgt~t belllnd. 3 chlclu. MAL.E, own room In 3·b0droom furnlshlld apartment $4S Including utllltiM. Available lmmOdlalely . Two m lies south or U.B. on bus route. 896·391 l. JIM B. - Gre.at ...lng you, Horn, arid tile orchestra, b ut damn thai accompaniment · Garvtriend. THREE BEDROOM walking distance apartment available for one September llrst. Call Pat or Judy, 832-4703. THANK YOU much . Sullf'alch, Sooye, and •II lhe swell Wtlls' tor a greu many nlco th lllgt - G1ry . r• •,.. 1M lww• ... lll , . , . 1 Blu1es Image Friday, July 24, 1970 _The Spectrum . Page eleven �• Tbe Pareot.CbOd Communkation Worii.Jbop is hdpin& parents and children to deal respectfully a~d openly with e.ch other and to develop a family intimacy in which family members can be direct sources of help to one another. For more anformation on thts umque approach to interfamily relations, contact Muriel Santilli, 831·2526, 862-{)315, or 884-4960, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. ' I I Festival: Mariposa Folk Festin! featuring Odetta, The PeMywhistJers, Michael Cooney and Eskimo Drum Dancers, Toronto Island, Toronto, tJuu Sun. _ Opera: Pidtllo, 8 p.m., Norton Memorial Hall, Chautauqua Institute WBFO Programme Notes Friday, July 24 Saturday, July lS Excursion: Beach Bus to Beaver Island State Park, depart at II a.m., return 6 p.m. Excursion : Corning Glass Center Concert : Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra, 8:30 p.m. Amphithea ter, Chautauqua Institute. Festi val:' Mariposa Folk Festival featuring Ramblin ' Jack Elliott, Doug Kershaw. MissisSippi Fred McDowell and Th11 Olympia Brass Band. Millard FiUmore Colleae deadline for Fall prerepstrotion il Aug. I. Advance registration is scheduled for Sept. I (A·K) and Sept. 2 (L·Z). Regular regtslratio n will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Sept. 3. Classes begin Sept 14 The Graduate Student Association will sponsor p.m. BBC World Theaue - Hippolytus by Euripides 11 p.m. Relax Your Mind - A casual look at folk music and its themes and Iynes 12 midnight Extension America n Panorama: A Sound Collage - An enjoyable trip through the good o ld USA w1th Joe Ferrandino as your host 9 Saturday, July 2S a series of coffee hours with IJr. Kett er during the next month The schedule is as follows: llealth Sciences Thurs. Jul y J O l:'l4 Health Sctcnccs Sunday, July 26 Excursion : Niaga ru full~, depart at tl()on, return ' ' p.m. Festival Mariposa f olk rostival featuring Jom M1t ~hell. Jam e\ l.a ylor, Snr;t (iray and Merle Trav1s. Concert L1ltlll Richard.!! p.m . Melody Fa1r Concert Thc •.;ouhun Knot, II 30 p.m., Onc·l'yed Cal Wed Aug ~ Rtdg( I c.1 Hu1hl ing 4~44, Rm. 14 llumarlltll!'. hJ So.:1al '-;n(n'c' Wed. Aug t•l 146 Oidendml l·ngmccnng. Apphctl AdiC\On hdd trom I tu l p m. SCICII(C~ ~ Wc:d 1\ug. :?6 1\11 ( nrf.:e hoUr\ Will ht 12 noo n Barlow's Blues with Babe Barlow 11 midnight . Opu~ in Modern MuSH' Sunday, July 26 J p.m. Th t! World of Opera John Farrell present~ Oonizetti'!. Lucia d1 Lammermoor R p.m. The Cleveland Orchestra Concert Blossom Music Festaval Concert Monday, Jul y 27 Monday. July 27 Conc~rl (;uiJ < ua,l, I! 311 11 111.. Nortun I err.1ce, Norton llu ll Rc.:ual ~h!phen Mane' paano rct:1tal, 4 p.m. Baird Rhltal ltall Rally . Man nf l.uMomhu. Mch.Mty f-air, lhru -\ug. I! Studenb who will be juniors 111 the Office ol l:.ducauon th1!> fall and who are mterested 1n the Williamsville Center Program which begins wath l·ducalron .HI. specaal Walham..vallc ~ecti on, should contact Mr. Roy K Bartoo. Office of Teacher I tlucallon, 31<1 Fo~rer flail. ext 41!4J 1eacher Tuway. July 28 Film : S11ndoys and (.)belle. 7 30 and 10 p m., Conference Thea ter, Norton Hall Rec1lal : P1ano reci tal by Stephen Manes. 8:30 p.m., Bmd Recital Hall Panel. Cros.~-Cultural Stud1 es of L1terarure, 3 p m., Conference Thea ter, Norton Hull The Love Conspi racy Wtll prc~~:nt twu days of mus1cal enn chm enl in th e llaas Lounge on Sat. and Sun. July :?5 and 2ll. Feo turccl w1ll he F~rcb rand and the Beautiful Losers Radical films and discussions are being held at 8 p.m. every Sunday night at Maxi's bnr, comer of Main and F.. Ferry. Topics vary from week to week and include the military and the draft , high school organizing, the Ind o--China and Mid-East wars, women's libera tion and all other critical issues. Come and meet others who are activ~:ly concern ed about struggling around the.~e ISS~~ and bring your frtcnds! Wednesday, July 29 Concert: The Manson Family, 8:30 p.m., N()rton Terrace, Norton Hall Recital : Twentieth Century English Sons, 8 :30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Concert: The National Youth Orcheslra, one performan ce only, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto City-wid e organizing •~ already und erway in Buffalo and could u~e your lime and support. Anyone mterested 1n doing some community orgamling thas summer 1s urged to contact the Ntagara Liberauon Front. 831-4237. Or, beller yet, stop at the literature table 10 the lobby of Norton Hall, every day from 10 a m unlit 2 p m. Thursday, July 30 Film : 1'h~ Tomb of L1ge1o and Tht- Go/em, 7:30 p.m .. 147 Diefendorf F1lm · The Youthful Works and Youthful Readers of James Joyce, 3 p.m . Conference Theater, Norton fl ail - Sueroit:h AI TOBOHtt UIANDJ MABIPOSA f811 fESTIVAl 9 p.m Kolos The Nu tcracker by Tchatkovsky and Kh.a chatunan 's Cayne I 0:30 p.m . The Dru m a news roundup from Black Communtl1es throughout th e country. Tuesday, Jul y 28 1 6 30 p.m Lt~tener's Choice Buffillo's onl y classical musrc request program. To make requests, call 83 1-5393 or write WBFO. 12 midnight Extension Larry Rakow and Waller Gajewski publlcally challenge the FCC obsce nity ruling on th e air. Wednesday, July 19 6:30 p.m. Concert IJall John Farrell presents Monteverdi's Lamt:nto 0 ' Arianna I0 p.lll. The Goon Show - The Case of The Missing Heir - Ned receives a ticket to a ball . .. at the dance two meanies discuss a plot to assassinate the Crown Prince. Thursday. July 30 2 p.m. This Is Radio ... a current events talk and music show, every Monday thru Friday. I 0 p.m Book Beat - with Robert Croom1e You can win daytime or weekend passes by coming to 5) What American folk singer has been influenced The Spectrum office and answering all the following by Woody Guthrie and has influenced Bob Dylan's singing style? 6) What Cajun fiddler wrote " louisiana Man"? questions correctly: 1J Who is Joni Mitchell's fiancee? 2) Who is Odetta's husband? 3) What are the circumstances around James Taylor recording his last record? If you can answer the above questions, come p1ck up What Country-Western singer wrote "Sixteen your winning tickets - If not you can buy passes at rho Tons"? Norton Hall ticket office. 4) What's Happening hdubll Computer Art hy Dave Gamson, Compulrr Mus1c by Lejaren ll aller. Centtr Lounge, Norton Hall, thru Aug. 14. l'l11y Harr, starnng Gale Garnett and Robtn Wh ite, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto. to run 111defin11ely. Pi ny· Stratford Frsllvo~l, Stratford, Ontario, thru Oct 10 Play Cand1du, ( ourt House Th eatre, N1agara-on·lht·Lake, 1hru Sun. Play I Do! I Do!, With Jane Powell, Melody Fa1r, thru Sat fnday, July 14 Film Tht• IJfl<lt fllore 8/uck, ~unlinuuu' shuwmlt~ . Conlerem:e n1c;1te r, also S~l Film h11t•1 ,., .lim 7 J() p m 1-17 l>tdt:ruJurl • •• • i• • • Available at the Ticket Office Shaw Festi val thru July ~ll Candida ~old out July 24-26 Mustc Today July 31 Aug 2 G.K C Aug. 3 Sept. o Forry Yt'art On Melody Fair lhru July 2S I Dol / Dol July 27 Aug. R Ma11 of l.aMonrlra Aug. I 0-1 2 bn7o Stuarll and l';tt ('oorer Aug. 14 IS Laherace Aug. 17-22 Cabaret Au . 24 29 John Davadso n Melody Fair Sunday July lb Aup. ' Concert~ l 1ttl~ R1ch.ud Sh.1 na-na Aug.9 Aug. 16 Aug. :!.l Aug JO Sept 7 Hannonyville Pop FeshVII Aug 4 CJ The Four Sea\nn' The Youngbh1od Ch1cago sold out B J Thomas Bobby Sherman New Jersey Umty Weekend Festival Aug. 8-9 W~r Memurial Stadaum Summer Excursions July 15 Cormng Gla~' ('en ter July 26 N1agara Falb Aug. 2 llarr Aug. 1.5·1 b Stratford sold uut Studio Arena Theater July 24 lS Buffalo Ncgr•l I nwmhle � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-07-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-07-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n06_19700724 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1ee77c33095d781e8d8d639ee106415c.pdf d8d8163082e6b1606fa362c05d479218 PDF Text Text ., I RECEIVED JUL 101970 THE SpECTf\UM UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES Friday. July 10, ,.,., So~ Ofltl8 lDVe~TiiRes oF Ttle lJIRKSIDB oF TIIB -saDo/1, CHJ\PTeR. 3 hy Billy Allman and Woody Graber S~ctrom Staff Rtporttrs Yes, :1 dream had come true. The Vanilla Fudge agreed to do one more farewell concert (their twelfth of the month). The Fillmore had been sold out the hour tickets went o n sale. Bill Graham Sllid h e thought th e concert would have "religious overtones. Everyone who thought the Fudge were bad will now see what they missed. They were martyrs of the rock revolution, intellect ualized to death." God had told him this, Bill was quoted as saying. God told BUt many thinp like to raise ticket prices fifty cent~. Word soon got around town that the concert was going to be the happening of the year. A "Don't melt, Fudge" campaign was rollina in th e b1g c 11 y. AI Koopcr nominated lumself to be the campaaan's cha1r man. "After all, they've only been together three years or so. It took Katz thai long to gel il on a~ u lead gu1tari~t." Blld music flops By Friday night, Second /\venue WUSJUntpmg. A bootleg album of the Fudge doing the Nutcracker Suite Jnd "other songs we loved as kids" wa~ being sold at bargain pril:es S 17 .Y8. Celebrities were com in& out of the woodwork. Rumors of a giant Jam session were Oying. A _. m:w group. The Blind l'urplc Tuna RJh All Force Riders, were booed of the ,tage after two songs. Sample JUtllencc reactiOns were: "Always some sh1IIY local group startmg thw \how" ; "Who'd those yo-yo's thmk they were Cream, the Dead, the A11plane, and the Mothers rolled mto one?". and "All the": new gu1111r players think they're Claplon." 8Jckstagc, hu: CIJpton, Steve Winwood, Frank l.ippa, and Jerry (;arc•~ cxprcs.~cd deep d1sappomtmcnt over the failure of the act. " I gue~ we'll break up afll'r thb lour", ~a1d Frank. ''The people can't be fooled hy had musi~." Finally, the Fudge came un. "'they warcll into a spirited version of Mrumlll(ht Snnuta, Bill Graham ~n11lcd huckstugc " Love those original,." l'hc t: rowd went into a tren ~y a~ Mark Stein and the boys rattled ulf a 'tnn!l of their heavic~l heavic.s. By the last verse of You K l'l'fl Ml' 1/anxwx 011, even the Supreme,, who hall JUS I signed Stein to he Motown\ ducf dwrcographcrs, were \landing an d singing along. Heavy jam After the l· ullgc fimshed the If three hour se t ( ? ), the rumored Jam began fhe line-up was astound mg. l>:Jvc Clark J11lt Chlcken Harscn o n drunl\, Oavy Jones on perc u~10n , Doug Ingle on organ and bass keyboard (no Inadequate ba~ player could he found). Carlos S<~ntana on lead gu1tar, Robert Plant and Dav1d Clayton Thomas on They opened wath Wipe Out, with J ones takmg a solo on maracas. Plant tl1d a tear-jerking version of Misty . Ingle chtpped in with a ten minute unaccompanied solo on the band's hour rendition of Witchita Lineman. Thomas received a s tand1ng ovation for has tribute to Johnny Horton medley, featuring North 10 AlasJcQ and Sinlc the BiJm4rlc. Santana d1d a feedback highlighted solo spot on Only m America. Graham had by now made 11 to the stage, tears streaming down his cheeh li e told all the performers that they were mvited to his home for brunch the next afternoon (and 11 would cost o nly S 1.50, not the usual SJ 25 ) Wuh hiS arms around the f-udge , Bill started an aapella vemon o f St•nflmmtul Journey . As the second "ba da ba doom " came around , J green gloved hand m the basement pulled the power swatch. The PhJntom had struck agam' The 191Cf men• bluesm..-.. Howtin' Wotf, reects to Robert Plant's version of Wolf' s Killing Floor. �I ( Colleges A and F must ·Ieave storefronts, message reveals by Pat Maloney Spectrum Stll{fWrltrr The future of controversial Colleges A and F has again been threatened by a confusing complex of tiniversity and statewide politics, community reaction and poor communications. At the July I Collegiate Assembly meeting, representatives of College A read a memo from Albert Bush-Brown, director of Facilties Planning, to Warren Bennis, vice-president for Academic Development. The message stated that "it will be necessary to vacate four storefront properties on Main Street, of which three are currently used by Colleges A and P. The properties are owned by Endowment of State University, but not State University itself, and the Board of Trustees has ordered that the properties be sold in order to make a more profitable investment." The Jetter, dated June 23, also stated that new quarters for the colleges would be ready in mid-July. This menage was apparently the first notification IJ1at the Colleges would be moved. Currently, neither Fred Snell nor Olip Planck, masters of Colleges A and F respectively, had received any official message from the University concerning their relocation. • Maters' reactions In a Jetter sent to University President Robert Ketter, Dr. Planck asserts that " ...it wasn't Colleges A and F that chose to be •in the community' in these storefronts. The reason we are there is that the Meyerson and Regan administntions did not see fit to find space comparable to that enjoyed on campus by other programs." Dr. Snell sees the tactic as «very negative...there are those in Albany who run the State University from penthouses and office buildings. They have no contact with the students, but only listen to industrial banking groups. They are out of touch with contemporary times." College A is currently involved an an investigation of the circumstances concerning the move to the campus, and the Executive Committee of the Collegiate Assembly is also studying the problem. John Charles, second vice-president of the Student Association, has stated that his group will aid College A in its investigation. Polilics An early report in the Buffalo Couriu-b'xpress stated that Samuel Gould, chancellor of the State Un iversity of New York, had informed Assemblyman Stephen Greco of Buffalo that the storefronts would be closed by the end of Lhis week. It is ..the University's plan to phase out the colleges as presently constituted" by autumn. This statement was interpreted to say that the Colleges would no longer exist. Chancellor Gould however~ ~as stated that his interpretation of the phase-out entails the end of the storefront operations, but not of the programs of Colleges A and P. Original orders to sell the storefront came from the Board of Trustees of the Endowment Fund of the State of New York. This organization, which is not directly part of the State University of New York, controls properties throughout the state which are somehow connected with the various State University branches. Holdings controlled by the Endowment in Buffalo include the Colleges' storefronts, three History Department buildings on Winspear Avenue, the American Studies House, College E, and the Office of Facilities Planning. According to Robert Graves, an assistant In the Office of Facilities Planning, these properties will also be sold, but there has been no definite timetable established. Reasons cited for moving the base of operations of the two Collegiate Units included building code violations and "community reaction" particularly directed against College A. Mrs. Parks, a mother who serves on the executive committee of the Concerned Parents of the University Area, stated : "The marching mothers were very pleased to know that the Colleges are moving. This is all we have asked for from the very beginning." Ownership of the storefronts is a complicated legal issue. When the University of Buffalo became part of the State University In t962, many of the University's holdings were placed under the jurisdiction of the Endowment of the State University. The Endowment is administered by a separate Board of Trustees, some of whom also seA-e on the Board of Trustees of the State University of New York. This group is concerned primarily with profit-making ventures. 'Center of activity' Orders to sell the storefront properties came from the Endowment through the central administration of the State University of New York. Allen Sapp, Master of College B and former temporary director of the Collegiate Assembly, was directed to investigate alternative locations for the Colleges. After various inquiries, he decided that a series of rooms in the basement of Crosby Hall would be best suited to the Colleges' purposes. Thls space, located in the center of the campus, will make the Colleges more 11 part of the campus, according to Dr. Ketter. It was rumored that Dr. Ketter was charged by the Board of Trustees of the State University t<>-give a report on the Colleges in lieu of their consideration of the Cohen Commission Report on the Colleges. Dr. Ketter denied this, but added that he would give a personal report to the Trustees, and saw the relocation of the Colleges liS "philosophical as well as loca t ional." Hospital volunteers A program is being organized for the summer in order to provide students with the opportunity to both serve their community aod promote their own growth as individuals through workina with psychiatric patients at the Vetenns Administration Hospital. Each student woUld spelld severat hours eac w as a compamon to a pahenl. tfe would share his experien~ in the program and his perspectives on mental health in general, with other students in group ~ions to be.held w~ekly. P~chological. st~fl will ~ on benefit for both student and patient. Those interested ue invited to call Mr. Kettzman Monday through Thursday. 9 a.m. - 4:30p.m.: 834-9200, ext. 4S9, to arrange for an interview. ~ "HELP, I'M BEING HE~D PRISONER ON THE ~"1 !, 4th HOLE OF PUTT PUTT!" G vs Mrs. Mongolia Fernclitf.. Anyone can play Putt Put1 and Mrs Femclitf is going to stay until she finishes :he game. Come on down and see" '. f! ThiJ coupon ..,tltt• 10 4 plav•• to V all three IIOUI"HH o. only $1.00 Md> . Putt-Putt =='s~~o~ GPirM July 20. 2400 Shertd<m Drive and l~;i;:::I:;:;..._..,: IB:,:e::;tw ::,:ee. n Colvin Pa rker) cou~oM-----------~ • P.l<Jc' !w l'h· Spcclrwn Julv 10. :971 Colleges discussed At Wedneadey•s Collegiate Astembly meeting. Elliot Smith of CoHege A defended 1he rMed to m.int.lln the cotlege storefront. Collegiate Assembly Committeemen's duties explained at meeting Two recent meetings of the Collegiate Assembly have shown a new organizatio n for tbe Collegiate System's governing body. At the July I meeting, duties of the executive committee members were o~tplained, Andy Tnasz is in charge of general administration, Konrad von Molt ke of the History Department is chairman of the resource commi tt ee. Undergraduate student association representative Janel Cohen is handling the Assembly's publicity and public relations ; Director-elect of the Assembly, Fred Snell, is in charge of new program development and Com munlcation Co ll ege representatjve JJruce Peterson is handling program evaluation. Meetings of the Assembly eire cllaired by committee members in rotation. the sale of the storefronts where Colleges A and F are currently located . Dr. von Moltke is currently meeting with various administration officials in an attempt to ftnd an e.xpta.nation for this action. Ketter invited One of the main topics discussed at tho July 8 meeting of the Assembly was the invitation of Dr. Kette,r to the July IS meeting of the body. Various approaches for the handling or the meeting were sugested, including the submission or 8 list of questions to which the president can address himself. Graduate student Jim Cahagen suggested submitting a list of true-false questions to Dr. Ketter, but !tis idea was turned down as unreasonable. The use of tape recorders and other such equipment was also vetoed. Most debate centered around the Assembly's approach to the Ketter invitation. Marv Borlowitz o f the Graduate Student Association suggested that the Assem'bly "give him a chance to do his homework.," The Assembly finally accepted Dr. Planck's proposal, which calls for the Collegiate Units' submission of statements of interest of certain matters, executive committee coordination of these proposals, the meeting itself, which wUI include statements by Dr. Ketter and some floor discussion, and 11 follow-up meeting o f the executive committee and Dr. Ketter. Attendance at the July IS meeting, which is open as are all other meetings of the Collegiate Assembly, is expected to be Posts to be filled Since th.e election of the executive committee two weeks ago, much procedural work has been complet ed . Assembly meetings are now operated with an agenda, and voting procedure bas been established for delegates. According to the revised and 11mended Creinu proposal, which was approved at the July I meeting of the group, each member of the executive com mi t tee is he ud of a subcom mit l tH! consisting of members of the Collegiate Units 11nd other interested participants. Currentl y, committee posts have not been completely filled, but membership is being completed on a voluntary basis. The comm it tee for new program developil\en~ed'1Jy­ hlghw-tttm-aver118e;e.c----- - - Dr. Snell, will hold a meeting Monday to determine policy and The SPBCtrum is published three times a weell during the rogular procedurul matters before presenting tis proposa s o e Fridav, during the Summer Assembly . The res o urce sessions bv the Fecultv.Student committee', headl>d by Dr. Von AAOCiation of the State Univen•ty of New York at Mollke, is curn:nlly investigating BROTHERHOOD SALE 20% OFF on entire stock Hundreds o f BeUs for $4 & $5 Now thru July 25th 3342 BlitiY A>te. (It Minn.),_ U. of BuffUo Buffalo, Inc. OfficM ate located at 35S Norton Hall , State University of New York ac BuHalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone Area Code 716. E ditorial. 831-4113 , Business. 831 ·3610. TeleM · 91-6472. ReP<esentoo for aclven iSong by Nat ional Educational Advertising Servoce, Inc .. 18 E SOit. Street. New Vorl<, New York 1002~. Second Class Postage Buf llllo. t\iM Yor~ JJSid at �rr Co•••• Coaae I eom•lttee Hoyt advocates lead-free gas The Common Council Legillation Committee met in special seaalon Tuesdliy to hear a rgumenu for and api.nst a resolution whlcll would phase out leaded psoUne within the city lirnita by 1976. The proposal, introduced last April by Delaware Diatrict CouncDman William B. Hoyt, would authorize the enforcement of the foUowi.itg directives: - that by Jan. I, 1971 , all service stations will be authorized to provide one grade of gasoline with an ootane number of 90, which would contain no more than 0.5 grams of lead per gallon. - after that date, no gasoline would be sold within the city limits containing more than two grams of lead per gallon. - after Jan. I, 1976, no leaded gasoUne would be sold in the city of Buffalo. Caused shortened life tpan Mr. Hoyt said that although he favored enforcement at the federal level, "I'm not going to sit idly by . . . when I know the problem here is a severe one." Among those speaking on behaJf of Councilman Hoyt's resolution was Dr. Harold Segal, chairman of the Department of Biology at.the State University of Buffalo. He attempted to prove that lead poisoning, specifically caused by au&omobile exhausu, could cauee a shortening of the victim's life span over a long period of time. He uid that laboratorical studies proved that lead inhibited the produetion of hemOI!obin which, in tum, caused anemia. He said that although industry would say that alternatives to leaded gasoline would ptoduce an exolbitant economic cost, Dr. Segal pointed out that Mwe're paying an awful lot" in the problems that lead additives are causina the automobile induruy itself. · "It has a deliterious effect on performance" in automobiles, citing that some of the lead tended to build up in tbe engine, especially the new anli·poUuUon devices. 'Lota of lead' When Dr. Sepl pointed out an article staling that over 400,000 lbs. of lead had been spread about the land all over the United Mr. Hoyt Councilman WUII.,.. B. Hoyt is 1he tpOftiCM' of Common CflUncil l_...lon that would phase out ~..red (IIIOIIne In Bu~alo by 1976. States, Lovejoy District Councilman Raymond Lewandowski, an opponent of the year. Classroom and on the job training were among the other United States? That's a Jot of lead!" .D r . Paul Craig of the Brookhaven National laboratory in Upton, New York, claimed that the use of lead as an additive in gasoUne "contributed to the type of automobile engine we have today." Discussing the biological aspects of lead in the human body, Dr. Craig said: "In the case of lead. there is no known need" for it. He told the commillee that O..i&ned he had documented evidence of and what lead could do to the human Made body for several months, In Our centering especially on ghetto Own Shop children . He said that he --~~~------------~==. particularly wa5 interested in JEWELERS them since case histories or eating leaded paint were the most e1'l•k Cost non-existent He said that man had bypassed the "elaborate protective machinery" that nature had provided to eUmlnate lead wllh the addition of lead into gasoline. "Gasoline hapjxlns to be a parti0¥1arly good way" of spnading it Into the atmosphere, he said. He said that recent studies showed that "the consummer would be out about $1 .50 a year in lead.tree gas and lead·free lungs." It seems to me that to put the free enterprise system to a test seems like the best thing to do." Also in support of the measure was Robert Reese, professor of law at the State University of Buffalo Law School. He said that the city of Buffalo had the power to enforce the phasing out and eventual elimination ot lead additives in gasoline under the health and welfare cluuse of the Constitution. Mr. Reese urged the Council to pass it. "Buffalo ought to pass the ordinance before somebody else passes it for them," he said. Arthur balks Among the opposition was Oyde Turner, a representative of the National Oil and Refining Company. He said rather bluntly that the tne of lead was purely an economic decision. "lt was a type of evil ... in order to satisfy the types of engines" Detroit was producir1g. He claimed that "lead·free gas would only work in one or two per cent of the automobiles on your current muket," and said tbat the six yeaTS jpven in the resolution were not enough. He met wtth immediate opposition from Ellic:ott lmtrict Councilman George K. Arthur. It began when Turner said that refineries could not be buill fast enough to produce lead·free gasoline." Anyway, he said: "Why should we? We've been satisfying the needs of the automobile industry." "Well, what about serving thepeople?" Arthur retorted. Robert Baumer of the DuPont Corp. said that "the automobile industry has done a good job to date" but conceded that "further restrictions have been required." He urged the Council to defer passage or the resolution "until all the fac ts are 10." A Mobil Oil representative wen even placing enforcement on the local level cou ld create a "crisis ~tuat10n" for the refineries. Prof to experiment in more personal classes Mused In a Jecture hall, unseeing and unfeeling absorbing · nothing but sound-. waves from a hollow·voiced professor. He doesn't know those faces and 1hose faces don't really know him . Even match. It happen• every day. More imP<>runt, it's accepted every day. UntU now. Albert T. Steegmann, Jr., Department of Anthropology, recently was awarded a grant to penetrate beyond the walled facet and acknowledge the individual. A three-year endowment, the grant will consist of $3600 from the National Science Foundation to be equally matched by University funds. 'Deeper imiaht' "I felt frustrated by the way I was teaching. People would sit next to each other in lecture halls and not know what the other person was thinking," explained Dr. Steegmann. To combat these barriers, he is establishing labs six or seven which are bein& equipped by the gr1111t money. Once each week, no more than 24 students will meet with teachers to experience learned concepts through the sense of rc;.~lness. "Students can get acquainted and be · more relaxed in un infonnal setting. Teachers get to know the students and vice versa. More imporhlm, however, is that the students get to know each other, are able to work with one another. "I want this program to provide deeper insight into the proocsses of human evolution. The more intense and real you can make the understanding of evolution, the better will be man's educ:ation. The students will work with rt.JI material, using real bones, watching real monkeys," he said. Encouraaa critiques But equ;dly as important, the students will have a voice in the teaching approach - they will not be able to outline course content. Dr. Stcegmann said: :·People that come into my course, whether they agree with me or not, must understand the concepts of what I am teaching. You don't have to aaree with Marx eo ..., communiam... Dr. Steepnmn ..,. . . . . and eJICOUIIIIa _ . . . opinions: "I knowthlll . .-~ too familiar to me. I ... _ . critiques in ordet to - 111111 II unclear to my studeoa.. . . . . . able to imprcw. my ......._ wants methods." He wanta to be abw eo u ' t his course - is it ben « t does it relate. '1 wit ..... things and •y: 'Wbat ._Cilia mean to you?"' he sai4. sa according to Dr. Stt J •~ should learn through a c,. til deductive reasoni,. - r... a. general to the pa:rtic::uJar, r.a. die universal to the individuel I _. I Recoaniza the iDdiridull This teac~ng method il dl new 11nd untested i• ca. Anthropology Deplt&mqt, Students will first expen.ce die lab system tl\is fall. So ieiUM ol • the usual three-day...,... lecture, there now will M .._ two-hour lab period in pllce or a third lecture. Predicting student ~. Dr. Steegmann could only •1 with a smiling you-got-me lflnll: "tiaven't the fogjest.1lloatlt l"at sure students wil• reapotld better inasmuch as they can relate to eac:h other. One would hne the impression that human palconthology is COIIlfleedy boring, but there has been .-dt new dilc:overy in this fidd Md J feel it can be made mudl _,... interest in& to the student... He continued: ..A lot of peopte couldn't c:arc less what otben 4o to improve their field. a.t thn everybody has to do what • important to them. Tbis pant, well ... It's my baby." StreuinJ his belief Ia recognizing the lndMclu.al, Dr. Steegmann contends lt.at a university's "flrst, tho\ctl not necessarily foremost, func:Uoa a teaching. Teaching is the diuemination or knowledp. Knowledge has to come from somewhere ; it has to be originated ." Second to the function or teaching is ..the originating of knowledge, and this 1s what resan:h actually is... Somit nominated Albut Somit, Depertmml of Politie.al Scicw:ror., has bun nominated for the pcllitton of uecatite vi<:e-pusident by Robert Keller, praidmt of die State Uninr~ity or Bulfalo. Or. Somh wu formnly the cbalnam of ~. Department or Political Sdcnce. Hil appoiataat wW be •oted on by the Board or Trustees at ~dr meetina July 16. B Students' ... .............. ........... ........ ............... _ ,_ ........ ......... ..... . .... . ..... ..... ......... .,...._ ..... ... .... ......_... . . 4 ....... U7alt9 July 10, 1970. The Spearwn. Pw}t W.. �LegaJity Of lildodllria.war upheld by federal judge NEW YORK - The war in Indochina was oruled c:onltitutJonal last Wednesday by a Federal Diatrict Court judge in Brooklyn. In a 24-paae decision, Judge John P. ~ Jr. rejected a aoldi•'s contention that the United Stites government's war actions in Indochina were unconstitutional because the CongresS never declared war. The US. District Attorney's offiCe said that Judge Dooling's decision wa s a historic interpretation of the constitutional clause that states that onJy tbe Congress may have the power to declare war. The judge ruled that Congress had, in effect, supported a declaration of war by levying taxes, voting appropriations for use by armed forces personnel in Southeast Asia, extending the draft and relieving aliens of paying naturalization fees if they served in the armed forces after Feb. 28, - 1961. Army Specialist 5/C Salvatore Orlando of Rockville Center, N.Y., an enlilted man, fded tult June 11 for a temporary injunc~o bar the Aony from usiBJlln& h&Y"to Southeast Asia on conJtitutional grounds. Hiatork: i.ntcrpreta tioll Judge Dooling disagreed with Orlando's contention. He said: "It is idle to suggest that the Congress is so inappreciative of its powers, in clu ding the power of impeachment, that it cannot seize policy and action initiatives at wiJJ, and halt courses of action from which it wishes the national power to be withdrawn. politJcal invention nor the content of political deciaiOn..,.cOncerning the deployment and use of . combat force is determinable or terminable by judicial decisions that unflinchingly point to and insist ~n compliance with the required constitutiona l components of any politJcal decision to commence, continue and terminate the use of the nation's co111~at resources in men and materials,' ' he said. He claimed that although the Constitution "pointedly denied" the power' to declare war to the Pre$idency, he said that it does not "simply make the power to declare war a legi.slative power." News commentary Constitutional inconsistencies by Bill Vaccaro fought with an official 'Yar declaration from Yet, It seems, this obvious precedent isn't good enough for the With the cries for " law and order" ringing honorable Judge Dooling. steadily in our ears, it is interesting to note Instead, he boggles the mind even the recent ruling by Brooklyn Federal Court further. Judge Dooling, while stating that the Judge John F. Dooling Jr. affi~'ng the power to declare and wage war is "pointedly constitutionality of the Indochina wa enied" to the presidency, claims that the Here, a chief administrator of the aw is Constitution docs not "simply make the seen flagrantly violating, and at times, almost power to decla re war a legislative power." If completely d isregarding the very law he has Congress docs not have the power and the sworn to preserve - in this case, the supreme · president doesn't, who docs'! law of the land. Throughout his 24-pagc ruling, certain Dooling's constitution totally obvious contradictions and what seem Unfortunately, Dooling's apparent d esire to be personaJ preconceptions come to light to become o ne of the Founding Fathers does immediately. He argues that Congress has. in not give him the authority to conjure up a effect, supported a declaration of war by new constitution, only consistent with his levying taxes, voting appropriations for the own personal lcg;JI philosophil.'S. Here, as "sinews of war" and extending the draft. pointed out earlier, the inconsistencies of his "The reality of collaborative action of the argument pile up. To refer to the original executive and legislative required by the document for u mo ment , Article I, Section Constitution has been present from the One clearly appoints the Congress as the earliest stages (of the conflict)," he says. l<'gislatitl(' branch o f government while, President declares war? What Judge Dooling is saying, in other words, is that any appropriation to support the anned forc.es can be construed \2Ltbe executive branch as a congressional war declaration. If left standing; this would, in resident an un recedented blank check to practically declare war on his ow n , u s,i n g h is authority as Commander-in-chief to set the war wheels in motion. The Oaws in his ruling are obvious, especially when pertaining to the present state of affairs in Indochina. So far, no congressional declaration of war has been granted to give the president authority to ftght in Vietnam or Cambodia or Laos. With the exception of the Korean war (which we are told was a United Nations "police action"), all the fonnal conflicts that America has fought up until now, from the War of 1812 to World War II, have been Page four. The Spectrum. July 10, 1970 ~~FANTASTIC## DUE TO THE SUCCESS Cong~ss. further on, categorically stall'S that only "the Congress shall havl! powl!r to declare war" (Art. I, Sec. Eight, Par.1. II ). Apparently Judge Dooling wasn't reading his constitution when he m:1dc his deciSion. What is so mindshattering about this decision is that it does not even fall into the S<H:a e oose or s nc cons rue tonts views that we arc all so fond of hearing about these day s. Only by stretching the Constitution beyond all bearable limits and into such a mangled, unintelligible disarray as Judge Dooling has done, could one come up with such a contrived interpretation as this. The complete illogic and sheer hypocrisy that make up this ruling can only serve to further divide a nation already torn apart by a war of unparalleled devastation abroad and social unrest and economic paralysis here at home. If this decision is affmned in the higher courts, the Constituion and, with it. the hope for peace will surely fall victim. NOTHI~G OF TO DO IN BUFfALO. "Pointedly denied," but ... ' • T he rea I i t y o f l he col laborative action of the executiv~ and the legislative required by the Constitution has He cited Southeast Asian been present from the earliest military activities as having been a stages." · major national political issue for The judge contended that as a years which may have determjned result of lhis,lhe combined power the outcome of the last two of the Congress and the President presidential elections. H was not were beyond the reach of the known whether Orlando would judiciary. "Neither the range of appeal to a higher court. City Editor U.II.•A.-. PRESENTS We Hwe Decifletl To Sltow FW~I As Many Films At 0-'y a 33 5/7% Increase In Cost wow~wow .EATURES- ~RES SAMSON AND DELILAH *PLUS* . IHOWIIIG Dick V•Dy.. 1111 and ALBERT DON KNOTTS FINNEY IN AS The Reluctant CHAIILII Astronaut BUBBLII m .. IAI. COMPLIII 11:51, 2:06, 3:54 6:09, 7:S7, 10:12 last Feature 12:00 * SO Cents (Cheap) 75 Cents ( ) Students IUII•• MOII. COMilLOI 1:01, 2:40, 4:29 6:01, 1:57 last Feature 10!26 Till 5:00* *. After 5:00 -fawlty Add 50' HY.uCa Filii Handshake To The First 200,• Each ~J c.... E.ly COII,IRIII~I THIATIR �eclllorl. .• • opinion• I Collegiate comment We are aU aware that the Board of Trustees is now reserving its approval of the Collegiate System until it receives a forthcommg recommendation from President Robert · L. Ketter and we know this recommendation could go far in giving the Collegiate Assembly the kind of recognition and power it so emphatically deserves. We urge that the new administration make it clear to Albany, and to students and faculty here, what their position on the Colleges and the movement fo Colleges A and F from their Main Street storefronts back onto the campus will be. Clearly the Collegiate units - now numbering I 6 should no longer have to depend on the whims of politicians, public opinion disseminators or 'edicts from above' to know if they will able to operate tomorrow - and from where. Rather, it is time that they be granted the · status of budgetary units by the Board of Trustees and given some voice in all decisions which affect them . The need for this recognition has been documented to the Board by the Cohen Commission report on the Colleges. This report specifies: "There is no question that the Collegiate System is operating on submarginal and quite unsatisfactory space assignments, and unless there are drastic realignments of policy in the acquiring of major rental space, the system will remain perhaps critically handicapped. . . It might be noted that. of the more than 115 departments of the University, few have an operating budget below the total amount spent by the Collegiate system in 1969.... ," Besides giving this report serious consideratio11, we urge that Dr. Ketter accept the Collegiate Assembly's invitation to join them at their regular open meeting this Wednesday (I p.m., room 30 Diefendorf Annex). If the new president and the Collegiate Assembly are serious about their desire for 'open communication,' such meetings are essential so that dialogue becomes two-sided once again. We have all seen how a lack of understanding o f what Co lleges A and F are doing accompanied by sensationalized news stories - can create a hostile barrier around the Colleges. It is bad enough that the community has believed this propaganda against the Colleges, but is intolerable for the Board of Trustees and our own Administration to do the same. The time for going ahead with the Colleges is now so that they are no longer hampered by restrictions based on unfounded fear, ignorance and reaction. The CoiJeges have shown that they will continue to struggle for survival whether the Administration officially lends a hand or not. and we believe it is in the interest of the University for the administration to give them its full est support. THE SpECT~UM friday, July 10, 1970 Vot 21, No.5 Editor·ln·Otief - James E. Brennan ~ditor-= Dennis-Arnold Asst. Managing Editor - AI Benson Business Manager - Alfred Dragone Adv.-tising Manager - Kathy Alfano Editorial Editor - Sue Bachmann . . . . . . • . . , Curt Miller City , , . ... Bill Vaccaro C'ci9Y ..... . .....• Sheron Kelly Entlrtelnm.,t . ...Joe FerrbachM St.tf Editor C.mpu~ Gr.,Ptlc Arts .. Lr;out .. Photo Spotts . .. l'om Toles . .. Chris Haas . . . Neal FoJC . Sharyn Rodgers Linda Laufer The Specrrum 15 a member of the United States Student Poeu Assocoation and is W!t'Ved by United Press lnt8fnauonal, COII11911 Press Ser.~oce, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles TomesSyl'ldicut&and Loberatoon News Service. Republication ot all mauer t11,ein withOut the e~epreu consent ol the Editor-in·Chief is forbidchtn. Editoroal policy os determined by the Editor·t...Chief. Advice to Jl•resident Ketter Editor 'I note: The following letter has bun sent to newly·elected president Robert /,. Kttter. Copies were also moiled to The Spectrum , thP Co/legjole A11embly Executive Committu ami tht' t:.tet'utlve Committee of the Faculty Senate. Dear President Ketter : The way in which thie dec1~10n 10 move Colleges A and F back to campus was aonounced, and th e argument~ supplit:d fm the dectsion in the memorandum , indica te llhat your a<lrntnislration is liable to make serious mistakes in re lating to important constituencies of the University , if not more careful. And that is phrasing it gently As to the fa5hion of the announ~emunl, n~:it her Fred Snell nor I have Y<'l (Friday morning, July 3) been told officially of th e decision. much lt!SS consulted . II wns u run11or for several week5, thcn someone at last WedneHday's Collegiate " "'~c mhly meeting read a copy of the memo from f\u:illli"os Planning to Academic D1~velopmcnt, and finally, on the radio last nigh t I 1\eard tl'lat "offkial word from Albany" was that the "controversial Colleges A and F" will be moved, Even the newsmen an~ at my phone this morning and $till the administrut ion has not gotten around to discussing the matler with me, the person responsible fo1r College F. As to the arguments made for lhc dcci ~ion in the Facilities and Planning memo (which, to reput, I haYe only heard read once): There It states that those respoll$ible for UB endowment have decided to sell the storefronts In order to malte mo.ro profitab le investments elsewhere. leaving aside tho question of whether universities are to be understood and run as businm, it is inconceivable to me that the language of financing and bureau~racy should be employed as a coYer for so obviously 11 politic:lll move : If the Colleges have become an Intolerable affront to the s11nounding community, why not say so, honestly? Even the prevlo\1! pretext, raised this srring - lluilding code violations. etc. wus a tiny ster ~los~r to the truth. Let me add lwo more points: PiiSI, II wnn•t Colleges 1\ and P that ~:hose to be "in tho communit y" in these storefronts. The reason we are th ere! is th at the Meye r son and Rcaan administrulions did not see fit to find space comparabl~ to that enjoyed on ca mpus by other rrog.rams. Second, if your administration begins on th l~ note of indirec t ion 11nd ubsenc:e of co mmunkation and cons ultotion, assigning rc~pon:;ibility to Albany for a decision it clearly hu had somt! h~nd in, it will he difficult to motlntain tho tru~t whkll ev.:ry new 01lministmlion soy1 It d~scrv~s. Charln R. l'lanek Tolstoy College Ma~ter, Give EPIS a chance ... To tile Editor: We sccm faced wit h a rlcW wave of prejudgemen l agllinsl blacks at the State Universi ty of Buffalo. I read in lhe July 2 is.~ull nf 1'ht Spct·frllrh I hlll gradual!! instrudors 111 Ihe Department or English are n:volt1ng agai n~! ~tn instructional program duigned for EPIS stud ents lly Dr. Faggett. Undoubtedly lhc starr rta:rutted from lht! academically wdl "established" f.ngltsh Oepartm.:nt bt:licv.: tn hlack control of programs tailored l<l the needs of predomtnt:ntly black st udt!nts. Vel when lhc~· are c:~llcd upon to take ordtsrs from the new black power structure on campus (repr~scnted in this instance by Mr. Peasant. J\ead of F, PIS, Dr. Berrian, head of the Learning Center and Or. Faggelt) they revolt. Certainly it i~ meaninglcs.~ to hire blu~:k h:aders if support for them only extends 10 poli cic~ with which membt:rs of the predominantly wholt: teac.hing staff ag.ree. The ~PIS udmm1stration ts apparenllly ag>oln meeting res1~ tance from ~cgments of the University who find the ir puwurs and prcroglltivtes threatened. Gralluate mstructors have tradiona llly hcen given au tonomy in designing thetr wu rses ;wd have luugh t matenal attuned to highly aristocratic priorilie.~ and norms. They now ~cern onwilling to adjust to the Cllan&l's in lradtttOnal academu: prac liceJ~ and values that blaclt5 agree musl he introduct!d. I ;~m ~:onsi~tcntly dlsfn11yed to discover that individual~ who consider themselve~ ''Ide" and "radical" ure no more inclined to nccept challenges tn the ir power thlln tllose who are less vocally pro-black or rro·change. I am abo dismaytd at the mt~rcprt:~c ntat ion of the nature of the conflict by The Spearum hudlinc, which reads: "Students Crilici1.e as too ltlgid Structure of EPIS Program ." The article ~:ont~ins no ~:~iticisms from EPIS student~. and hardly could since instruction started Tuesday. two days before publication of the story. Rather the cfmtentb record a neptive prejudgcment of the program by those who are to teach. It would ~ee m approprlute for the gradual!! Instructo rs to allow the uudentJ to judge the progn~m designed for them by qualified blt~ck academics. They s.houhJ at least let the new administration try its pro~~tam without publically co ndemning the approach. L1ter, tf many students com plain about progr1m rigidity, it Will be time for Tht Sputrom to run it~ hC!3dllne. I rudt Lucas Poor summ'er session scheduling To th<· 1-.'(/ltor. 1\s a student at this University. I would like to note tht: poor JOb of sc heduling that various Faculties have done over the past few semesters. II seems that thi~ wdl teach its !Ugliest level with UB's three summer sessions lhi~ year. The first pr~bh:m ~eems to hc th at nlnwst all cours~s arc offered tn the ~or mng hou rs, creating nnaJOr .:onOict problems for thosl! ~tudcnts who desitrc tv take mmc than one counc during th e summer. It has created major crowind conditions 111 chiSMoom spat..c: and has lt~ft the Urliver.sity w11h virtu~,lfy nn 5pucc for the spccinl tnstitutc' that, \lec:~u~c: or thcll very nature. t;dll Clnly he: h!!ld dunng tbc summer. Tho compwnts from \ Iudcnts continue to pile high. yet nothing u over done about the ~itu:sti<>n . It wQutd •eem that Jince we ~ students and tlllxpayets pay plenty for educat ion, that those that reap lh~e financial ben~Ol from this instillllton. ant.l those primlltily nssponslbJe Cor lhis si tuation, n.lmely the facult y, should be more responsive to th~ n11ed~ or the atullents. To hdJ wtth protest marches about Vit<tn11m. Wh»l about ngfll herr tn our indivldulll dc:p.artments? llow can we do :~nythlna in the larsef world, If we're not adc:~tuatcly prepared now.? A Concerned Studenr ~nd Stllff Member July 10, 1970. 't'hc SS*trum Page five �·unity strained at Honor America rally July4 . By Floyd Norris Sp«ial to th~ Sp«trvm WASHINGTON (CPS) - It was supposed to be a day of national unity as the Bob Hope/Billy Graham Honor America Day brought thousands to the foot of the Washington Monument. But the unity was strained as speakers religiously avoided mentioning the war and attempted to ignore the protestors who came to smoke dope and emphasize their revulsion to the kind of America represented by the organizers of the rally. Canned Heat bring their trad«nll'k, the boogie, to Melody Fair this Sunday evening. This will be their first appearance in the Buffalo area. Canned Heat Canned Heat at Melody Fair Blues band holds concert If you dig doing the boogie, you can boogie with the best. Canned Heat 1 a band that originates from all over North America, will be playing July 12 at 8 p.m. on the circular stage at Melody Fair: A blues-oriented group that l~:1s been recording since the summer of 1967 , Canned Ileal has developed a large following in the PlAZA SHOE IEP. ONE STOP SEIYICE CENTEI S..... l.,..tN4 Whi..U-Weit Ullndry & Orytlcan.n~: ONE DAY SEI YICE white blues field. The band first hcgan recording powerfully reworked versions of old blues numbers and progressed into doing their own material, and doing it really well. Canned Heat's first, and one of their most pt>pular albums, was titled simply Canned Heat. The group has followed Cwmed Heat with a bunch nf LPs, the most popular of which is easily Boogie With Canned //cat, with a long blues jam 1 hat provides a good oppt>rtunity to heat the musical capabilities of the members as they lay themselves on you 111 concert . With the parting of llcnry Vcst1ne , the raunchy lc-Jd guitarist, Canned Heat signed on liarvcy Mandel tu take the lead pos1110n. Mandel, formerly of University Plozo 836-4041 acceptable to people Uke Richard Nixon. They let everyone there know that the unity was not real, and that they were having no part of it. The people who had responded to the call for the Dope-in made it clear that they wer protesting the Ufe style us well as the policies of Middle America. By far the most popular chllng was "1,2 13,4,we don't want your fuekin'war," a cry whi c h ossaulted the conventional style of not cussing in pubUc us well as opposed the war. "Do they have to say it that way?" asked one person in the Perhaps the most significant Hi\ rally. "Don't they realize thing about the rally was the there arc childron here?" preparation that went into it. Although few believed them, the God and country organizers felt called upon time The llonor Amenca festivities after time to deny that this was a began wtth a religious service in pro-war raUy. Probably no other the morning at the Lincoln country in history has ever had a Memorial. While about 10,000 patriotic rally where speeches in people listened to Billy Graham support of a war currently being quote chapter and verse to prove fought were not allowed. that love of God and country are To obtain unity among those one and the same, 1,000 kids who wanted to be unified, the congregated near the renecting organizers avoided the most pool, chanting and passing joints. significant iss ue facing the ''The Bible," said Graham, country. But some people, the "teaches that God will judge any kids, had no intention of beang nation that turns its back on him brought toget he r on terms - rontinued on fNIIt 10- Charley Musselwhite's Chicago band, is a profic1ent musician with a head for arranging other people's material. The other four members of Canned lleat Include Bob (the Bear) llitc, doing lead vocals and playing harp; Alan Wilson llfl vocals, guitar and harp; Fito de Ia Parra on drums; and larry Taylor playing gui tar and bass. I r you want Ill try and get II on at an expensive concert, Canned Heat might be for you. Tickets arc available at the Norton llallticket office and at the Melod y 1-au box office on N1agaru 1-alls Boulevard 111 North Tonawanda. For any more mforma11ull, 1f you don ' t read IIlli well, call the hux office at CliJJ-7700 Curt 1\ieffcr SOMETH ING TO l>O TH IS WEEKEND ..... THURS. - NO SMOKE (something new and different) FRI. & SAT. F IREBRAND (rock, b lues, jazz) fla11e some peanuts, [JcJ/It'Of/1 and lllt'l 1 1 your {ri<•nu.\' at Neil Diam ond HOIWI»ck riding by the hoUf 300 11n1 wooded country trail Honedrawn hayrides by appointment Tadl lhop with IV•ything b ... ..,...... ridet frinll jldl•s and vests 1 (1 Mle West .t U.l.l COLONIAL IIIIDO• STA.L. . tM5 a...nut IJdee lei. ATIENTION!!! EPIS invites you to Group rap sessions for incoming freshmen. Every Thursday 9 - I I a.m. Townsend room 10. Roue. No. n, M......,.1, N. Y 10 .U. ..t of Lodtport ~~··-----tr- Page six. The Spectrum. July 10, 1970 Neil Diamond will be appearing tonight at 8 p.m. at Kleinhans Music Hall. Also appearing will be comedian Sandy Baron. Tickets are on sale at Buffalo Festival ' WH"T' S NEW? n. ...... S,.Cilll ..,.., lest .... Twe Cllelee el J • ke, &.le Pritt Eat...__ SuMp. Teu&6Jelly, Cellee, Tea• MIII 89c �Notes from a road Peace Two members of the Posthom Playen, Dick McGi nnis and Alan Teicher, examine pfam for their upcoming production of Peace. New theater debuts with off-Broadway musical /\ new kind of theater will make its debut here at lhe State University of Buffalo this month with its production of Peace under the sponso rshjp of the UU AB Summer Activity Board . The group is new in that it is a combination of the three mam theater forces in Buffalo professional, communaty and University. Professionally, members of the \taff and cast .~11 who arc working on this productiun w1thout pay have worked at the Stud1o Arena Theater and Channel 17, have sung at Kleanhans Mus1c Hall and danced at leading area night clubs Many memhers of the group have also had su mmer stock experience. On th e community level, cast members have appeared with the Williamsville Circle Players. the Buffalo Theater Wt~rkshoP. un d the Jewish Center Area Players. Alsu represented un the 1\NAC eN E'S I NN : - community level are the recent area productions "Somching Wicked This Way Comes," the Albri ght-Knox multi-media presentation, as well as the Junior League show "Everybody's Cotta Be Someplace." Buffalo premiere The group's lirst presentation 1S the Buffalo premier of the award-wannang off-Broadway musical Pl!aa with btxJk and Iynes by Tim Reynolds amJ music by AI Canninc~. Adapted fmm the play by 1\nstuphanc,, Peon•" a JOYOUS OIIISIC:II With a SCUrl' th.Jt has caused the New Yorl.. fmt tu c;all /\1 l'arnun~ "the hcst llvmg tuncrican Composer." Although 11 takes place ill ancient Greece. 1ts Lhernc, needless to say. is as modern as tomormw's hcadl1nc,. Peace will be presented July IS-I<> at H:30 in the Fillmore Room, Nurhm 11311 Tickers arc availahle at the Nortlln llall ticket office. ANACeNE'S Morni.., Noon or Nite Anacone' GOOD FOOD AIID HilliS 11AY ,001. VY SWIIGIIIG I K OIDI .._.. ... .. 3 I 78 .AIUY AVI. .. t"l 0 z - z z I NEXT TO GARDEN OF SWEETS · ·---···~8 I • I I I I CONGRATULATIONS STEVE AND VICKI I • • • •\.......................................~• Editor's nott: This Is the second pt~rt of a two-PQrt Lea four: Seattle to Sau Franc:ilco. Apm a late article detailing Eric Ste.ese 'I epic journeys around departure. Soulh to Tacoma but then north up the this {air land. eastern side of tbe Olympic penJnsula. Green, woody and largely empty. Some towns and much water speed you north. A beautiful trip cuJminatlna in an by steese inland drive to Hurricane Ridge, some mites soutb or Lea three: San Fn1ncisco to Seattle. Usual lbe northern edge of the Peninsula located ln efficiency causes a 4 p.m. departure and since there Olympic National Park. A strance drive. We are in is a transat strike the route chosen is north over th~ the shadow of the Olympics, country that is Golden Gate Bndge and :~~round the northern end of supposed to get less than 17 inches of r11n a year, the bay. It is st range country barely .above sea level, yet we wind up through fog and clouds, breakin& level and Oat for miles with the wat er ever present above one set and looking down on the movtng'pey between the f1elds. Over the hills again and down mass beneath only to disappear into yet another set into the valley, since 11 is necessary to go much of of vapor. Coming out or thill slowlr and by degn:es, the way to SacrJmcnto htefore picking up the main you suddenly realize that the patche.' of white arc route north. This route unforlun:llely h.'uds up the snow and those are mountains bearing II ond Sacramento river v:allcy to u lurf.c part and 11 is suddenly you are for a mom ent above all weather deadly tnduy, the lugh <II:J's with u hot dehydrating and it is blue and sunny, the peaks arc clear to the wind. A stop to ~:.mk u sl••ak tor ~"Pile i as usual. 11 sou th of you ri~i ng up through the greyness the is not really dtllll' when il .:11 111 ~~ uff the fire. hut it •~ white on d;ark or the snow highlighted hy the sun, eat.·n anyway Canar gr<t•und gu1tlc is h.1.:k '" San Ihen it i~ gone again, and you arc in greyneo;s winding Franri~co su Wl' tlcdll•• ttl llnve •lr.Jit,thl l11rough, Jl ~k,ng a valley miles deep and treed. West to a late lcasl parlwlly lol avo11d tiH· heat. North towards Mt. .:amp by a lakl' and .a supper cooked by ca ndleli&Jlt. To awaken as is someti mes my way at the first Shasta aml llw casradc~. nos.~•n g them '" the last stages before du\1.. f.1de~ In darkncs'. w,1h:hing the hint of light, and to walk through the silent pe(lks and tree' o"llhnc I hem~elves .IJ:.llll~l the ever camp~iles and woods <ocrounging wood and tryln& derrenint: blue nf the '~Y hl the west Past my hand ut fishing unll l my restlessness is ~ufncient many-.~rmcd La~e ~ha,ta w11h tbr mo11n glinting on to rau~c me lo conk breakfast lo cushion the shock the dark wain' hchlw yuu a' 11 to h1 nt Jt the d ~pth <If an o:arly JWllhning. Southwest now. running of these watas o.:augh l hctween ''e•·r s1cled towards the Pa c1fi~· ••1 sign say1ng Hoh R:ain Forni mountains Jnd pJrl\ olf mountain\. lluwn 1010 the 19 miles ·~ pllssed ... and U·turned ba'k to Well central plateau country or Oregon with dar~ncss worth 11. A lushness and a prohfcralaon of plant II(( before you and lillie to do l'Xccpl feel yuur fa iii).Ue, that a. incredible, mosst.'S, fern~ .1nd 300-foot 5pruce think mght lhoughts. and watch the nulc\ 1nch hy at Jnd fir nsing above 0111 else. One spot re matns mo~t ckarly perhaps The llall of M os.~es 1\ se ri~s of 70 mph. A northwest sUrlmc, nwrc h1ntcd ul than truly hro.Jdlcaf maples not partiCUlarly large compared to ~een as the colors find the1r way through holes and the1r giant ncigltbors, hut covered wirh the swathe~ rents 111 the great cnnrmuu' doud hunks wh ich lie uf 1110\.' which hvc lurgely from r.uo home before, and final!y the sun " tu~l Jltogcthcr us the nutrullcnts. Thcr..: is a f~·cling much hkc that wh1Ch road run~ m1rl h an to .1 front uf douds extending .-asl Jlh:ds even a doubtful believer 10 thr great west as f:rr us \'an he ~ccn and you Jre running north Furnpean calhcdrul~. :1 feeling of ugc .and peace, an under an uvcn:as t and 1111011kd grey sky whale all 1nlo,lint: of ~omct hing both lcnuou~ and yet so basic around you IS the green that unly such cll)uds cun .1s lu he ull p1•rvasavc. You walk t(Uiclly and ~ay lillie give you. H1d1 dar(., unll con,•stcnt (:!ICCII wh1d1 '' ltll lhnc 1s hill.: that wonls can .1dd, ,111d \lienee " suddenly marred hy lh•• pnllul inn nf Tal·o mu, wh1ch •onll·how the best acculadc fur \llllle thing.\. Slr~ighl ~nul h nolW to meet I he P(ll'lllc which w.: is expcnenccd m tht• proccs' of try1ng lcl firHI :o friend whn l1vcs 111 a rkh·ty 'h~ll·k buall nn p1linf.' greet l'inally. hlu~· :11111 white waved undc1 u hlul' untl driven into lhl' tid~ll llat or l'ugct Sound No Ulll' cloulll•''' 'kY (Sn w1llpass all th e r~1n fmest country home hut the snund "I hen• "len t .11l1l •Hivl'r hl'rwalh which :1vcrallt:S .!00 1nchcs of ra1n" year.) l'hcn on I he clouds wh1lc In the su•uth lh•• (:!racctul arc ol the to llll<' •11' steese'' nudncsses, :1 hlllc h1t nf J \t(Utggly Narrows llllllge is SCl'n. 1\ plac•• of C(llll'l. a pluo:•· l11w nn a map wh1ch ind1calc' .1 "''''' 11<1'''"1:! through apurl :tnd one Ihut f.IVC' rc·,t 11111 ul prupprtuon to lhl' Jn lml wn rcscrvaliun. Wludt ll•rn• 11111 no t to he 11me ~rent th~rr. Nwth :11!'1111 lor that la't 40 Jltogl.'lhcl lhcr.•. fhc r'''llll as two hmlh oH ~~~ nf minutes nf lrecway, .rnd t:vcr-<lccll'a"nl\ ll tlcn spau• olroVIIII: un lot,tgin~: roud' through wll.ol as l,crj:cl) ¥ hc111~ hlac~lll(lf'lt'd, lllilnut.,nlltcd "' tlourcd undco wa,lcl.lnd whcll' 'mne yc.lr' hcloll' \IIIII com· ha• cut cvnyllung, ll'.IVIIIJ; little grel'n hut IIIllCh ~rl!y and l'OOl'rctc' Which kalh orr Ill Sl'Jlllc dt•.ul lllt'IUdln~ m.any lnt:.' lhJt '''" lit• wlu•rc thl"y 11'11. ucvco tu he uwd flcrhafl' th•· lime "wmth the Seallle s~mlllll 'tly II llll'fl' "'' \ Udl Muudy lc~nn In .:omp.Jrc whJI CXI\h 10 tlu· 11arlo. tu tho 111h:rd1:1ngc\ ht:IWl'CII \Ill) ,11111 1 Iouth . I otii\1\ICnlly nmlh lu what " lnund here You l .ln'l h'gJ\I,Ile green. pcrh.oll\ the ~:n·.:nv<l ul t:llll'' , 111 J hcautolul "'"' '"'nn·'! llull,hot, 11 '' lllc unly pl.lll' 11 .:nmt:~~ n.JhHal "'111111: ol I'Uf.•'l Sound un lhl' WC\1 and IJ~l'' lr•••n 1111 \tiiiiC reupk /\II ul wl11d1 lcarnm, Ill the mnldk Jnd to tlw Wl''l llo~•' V Ill<' S(l.JlC eX(ll.'Tit'O<l' UIVIIIVl'\ \lrol(lln(:! I he I'Utlr VW 110 the Nectlk " llli.JIIy tll\lumllonal ami look' lo~c rut.lr.\ Ill I he llllllllk ul lh•· rtlad, fJl ~Ill!: ol uut or \llllll'tlllnj: lcll nvt•r Irom I he 'el ol ~110 I , Jlld 111 Ihe lwln 111 th1· hrult;c' matlc fm lu~JOj: lrud,, pi.Jnk~ lilY lCnler , lh;al tlall ol llhr worhl\ l.m wl111.h ltlsl .1rc nut nvcr the enllr<' hndgc, I"'' \tlrl ol where they lcoo mud1 to tear dnwn nn S.llurd,•y ou~hl. lht·y ll:rvt• llo lw lur J lurgc lrud, dig If? .Jild ran~llv UlYih' >'"" ItO \lrllll nlon~ 1NIIh flu: 'trnll1ng Oumpah JOII111g h,cck IIUI !11 1111' 111UIO mille Itt dl\l'llYCr lhal Uantl, whu I Jill tcolll. h.1 Vlll(\ never lnve,III)JICd 11 \Hitll' 20 1111k' have h~cn .:nvcrnl 1111 th.11 rcotllt: by 111ywll .arc tlrc,,nl 111 real Bav.m.111 kderho~en , yet the lwn-huur detour. rea leo Scouth nnw w1th .1 vcngenct• lhrnugh lh•• re~t o f l'crhJ(l\ lwcauw .1' wc .• w.111 ,, h.1hy, the \ , •~hmgh111 I\Cll1ng 'tcadily rnurc ,,~(., "' trc;es, lllcolhcr-ln-hc tell~ u~ ol Ala~lw wloer1· '"l' ll~hcd last hro•J~Ing over the fuur·nllll' wadth of lhc ('nlumbiu winh'l her' may lw the unly lwhy horn 111 J ~:rcw Kivcr and intn Oregon ul A~lOfHI 111111 duw n the member or vessel f1vc Inn' 111 111ore unlle1 th e Manne lrtl\lr:rllnt; Orcgcon C•1u~l with ''' 1.1111\tJnl tiny llcalth l n~urum:c A~l :dnd YtOil'oe .ow:uc ul the IOWO\ lle~igned fm 1\lllrJSI trap~ Jllll the almighty rcslll'\\riC" ul the caly, the "Instant movement of llnll:n The l',1dfic keep~ you ~unc J\ much 1&5 small .JOd large n;aft on Ihe IJh hcfcm• you, and the rn"il>lc. 111uc and eternal .Inti lli'JUiof111, II snarl of 'earl•ne' nank1111~ up wh1lc uhovc yuu the \UriiiUUOL~ lhe effu yuu 'wing around Wt"fcs and sec 30 rn1ks \\IUih, the whnle Jrc nf a cnut sec11on h•ghllghll.'ll hy 11ny mudl uf II\ \UUI .-nd tho• h1gl1 bratlgc' hClUII1g the wh11c line~ of ~urf greeting diStant rock' .~nd sand h1ghway~ JWay nurlh over lhc I.J~l'S (r~rdy IS 11 10 Questionable statu~ of my body (head?) , dU\1' u s to your m1n thai they J \O onn~; thmc .... me h1ghways turn 111 and cross the Orc,on Coast r;,ngc lralllna bad) all cunlr1bute to J reslle:..,nc'' o~nd ~ensc of behtnd Ihe Pacific 11nd an mcrcd1blc sun,ct where1n 1 1ncomplelcnc~ I h1~ 1s perhap~ whdt 11 was hke smokey golden molten ~un sends geat ~h.&fts of when rcstlcssne~ Wd' \lmpler and could be purple and pink eastwnd into the l'!tlu:ung dusk. converted 10 physte<~l mov1ng on. Th1s was perhap~ The turn south towards San Franc1s~o Jg.JJO, tbo the way. 1n part , thai St. Lou" fell when 11 was the night lnp south lughhghted by presenu· of an , western tc:rm1nu~. the 1.1ly hom wh1ch yuu mov~ enormous full moon trevelinJ slowly from east to on. A good \lay too'" that 1he ~ub grC>up ~~one of west, filling the plateaus and hills wtth a &hoally a r 1is an~. potters, leatht:r worker~. ~rpen ters. phoo;pbone li&ht briJilt enou&h to dnve wuhout Somehow more 'i:ll1sfying 11 ~eem~ to work in li.,bls. Passing or toto the momina and Qrfy bot mateual, to pamt or create such thal when it is over breath of the Sacramento VaUey which luds to San you have somelhtng Words feel so tenuous, so apl to Francisco. both of WhiCh have been IPQio.rn or before. change . . could 11 be so too w1lh wnters then' --aible Truth--& sPeAKING OF HI:AVEIII John 14.6 ..And ve will not come to might h.,.e life.. me, lll81 v• Gustav A. Frisclt, Inc. 41 ICINMOft AVINUI At u.i.-.lty ,.._ 8UffA4Ci.. N.Y. 142:16 POITS WANTED Po.tty.,;... C..U J~ ar 83.1·2891 (rtetW'I9f) John5:40 July 10, 1970. The Spectrum . Paqe seven �/ :;~! :~~· ~;,~:.;~~) collequc Jeff Nesin (a m1.11 of taste), we wwe able to locate the bct1er record store (wbicb was tbe purpose ot our ~untry tour I.DYlf'l)'), We were tired of payiq $3.66 and S4.66 for records we blew we could pt som-bere for J2.7S and S3.SO. Once we located tlUs Nilvana of tbc record industry, we found another booua awaltina us. Thoee underpound tecotdl that were beinl toJd around school for outrq~eous prices wen also on sale at tbe price. of replar rceorda 1.11d sometimes lower (which sbould be the maiD reuon for uocler1Jound albums). We made aeveral purdt.asa in this catecory which we will rnt- for you now. G•1 B11ek is the ofiliJW vaaion of Let lr IH. Due to come out many moons aao, II was held up consti.DUy by production difficulties and chanaea until the final Let It B• version was released. Gttt BAd has the basic framework of Lttt It Be - Lbe same tunes, the same stlldio fcellna, but the two albums are as diffuent as Mich TayloT and Brian Jones. The whole idea of this Jut Beatles album was to show us that the Beatles were human, that they were capable of making vocaJ and instrumental mistakes just like normal people. Numerous aroups hassles delayed release of the lp, and finally John pvc the tapes to Phil Spector to re-do. Spector's work wa1 definitely "a no-no," according to inside _._. REqORDS W.G really sarbage songs. But tbey are fun on Ctt Back rather than wasted time o n Let It Be. "One After 909" is the same except til at it is missillJ John's vocal. This is the only sons on Let It Be where tbe spontaneity isn't lost. We arc sure that most o f you who bave only beard Let It Be think it is a really good elburn. But we feel tilat the album should have stayed in its Get Back form and not turned into medioc re collection or songs. lale of Wight - Bob Dylan & the Band Tbe. truly big deals o f our underground record shopping had to be the Dylan albums we picked. The first had a sim ple looking white cover, with " I of W" written in pen in the top right hand corner. It was Dylan's Isle of Wight performance with the 50UJC!tS. But whether o r not be did a good job, the point is that the intent of the album wuchanged. Many of the sonp on Lttt It Bt are wea._ and they wouldn' t have worked no matter 9tho productld them , On Get B11ck. the Beatles are relaxed and loose. They are not particularly concerned with turning out the •orld's &~eatesl record. Whereas on Let It Be the fun is between the songs, on Crt Bilek it is in the songs where it be Io nas. The album begins and ends with the sona "Get Baclt" (the second cu t featuring an even more dynamite aultar solo thon the sinaJe,) There are also a few songs on Ctt Back that are not contained on /,tt It Bt . "Don't Let Me Down" is included on tbe Jp, complete with more screaming and a more inspind piano solo by Billy Preston. "When You Wallt," a shorty, is a Duties blues masterpiece. "Teddy Boy," botched up on tile McCartney album, IS hue in raw fo rm containi111 feedback and square dance callina by John. The good part of "Can You Dia II" is also on this Jp (I can hardly keep my hands off it.) The difference we have mentioned between Gtt B11ck and Let It Bt is ev1dcnl on the rest of the songs. "For You Blue" featurina John on slide JUilar, sounds like they just ptcked up their instruments and started jamming. The mood is very Uaht with Rinao's d rumming lr.el)t in tile backpoud where it belongs, not out front. ''Lons and Wind1ng Road" 1sn't overdramatized by strings and choral &roups and ''Let It Be" doesn't suffer from tbe lack of boms. The harmony on tile ''Two of Us" is nicer and Culler and John and Paul sound lilte the) Mel wha& lhey'u IIR&iAA AOI J'"' aoina thro uah the motions. "Got A Feelina" and ul>il a Po ny" 1nt Band." The price o ne dollar! We grabbed o ur copies and ran home lo listen. ll 's definitely the bes t s mall investmen t we've ever made. ll's not the best recording ever made, but it $Ound s good enoush to list en to ove r and o ver (and we do). The material ranges from pre-c:lectnc Dylan to tht new country Dylan. Bob and I he boys run through I he songs in 11 very relallc:d , happy manner. Our majn cri ticism with Dylan's rock album was thai they sounded like he took no inte rest in the: mus1c beh1n<l h1m. He allowed no one but lumself to take a so lo, even though he had the finest musicians in tht country behind him. On lhis record , though, it's a com pletely different story . II really co mes across as a workin& rock n' roil band w1th a lead singer. Robbie Robertson's guitar and Garth Hudson's organ CirCle around the vocal s ~nd make them work more effectively I han on the studio ~lbums. A11d 1t's bea utiful to hear hormomes on the choruses by helm , Danko and Mwnuel. Songs like " M agg~e's Farm" and "Highway 61 ReVI5i l~d " r~ally sw1ng in a way no one who hus o nly he•rd I he studio c ut s would believe. The sa m( wllh "Quinn ,'' which puis Manfred Mann's hoiJow trelltmcnt to shwme. ''I Pity the Poor Immigrant" feutures ll udson's bitarre accordion playing and Robe rtson's solo on "I'll Be Your Baby Tomsht" rfl!Jly " brinp 11 all back home." Other sonas mclude " L.ty udy Lay" and " I Th rew It All Protestant Of The Council Churches And The University Presbyterian Church Present From 1970 Newport Jazz Festival A BOlA IIOVA MASS . , . .r. ltldl•rtl.,__. I P.M. Tuesday, July 14, 1970 Away" from Nashville Skyline, "She Uelongs to Me," "omstre; Boy," " 1000 Miles Behind" and the be5t version of "L~e~eR~~n~:o~~:!'vs~~;;r ~t'!;ylan does alone. first an old s tandard "Wild Mountain Thyme" (the Byrds did it on Firth Dimension). Then "It Ain't Me Babe" (the TUrtles hit), a nd finally "Ramona". It's been ages smce Dylan's clone a song by himself, but he still has that nbility to hypnotize an audience with one voice and one instrument. This is o ne Jive recording that makes us feel like we're there listening. No taped c:loudbursts, no stage announcements, no inlioductions - just solid music presented 1he way it sounded. If you ever get a c:hance to buy this lp, do it - I'd trade the whole Woodstock album for this o ne. J\t Home - Bob Dylan When you see a double Dylan album on 5ale for $3.57, you don 't think twice about 1t, you buy 11 immediately. So we did and when we got it home we weren 't the least hil disappointed. The first record IS Dylan as we all knew 1111d loved in the early 1960's. The man with the magical voice that our parent's just couldn ' t seem to understand. From the beginning there are surprises. J)ylan plays slide guitar on " Wade in the Water" and does an admirable job. He then ~Jidcs into the o ld folk tune "Cocaine'' and his voice ca rries you away with him so that when lhe SOIIJ is fading out your ears are ~ training lo keep with it and bear all you can. "John Birch Society Blues" is Dylan's social commentary on one of America's nnost beloved and patriotic institutions. It t e Us of ways of combat the great communist (?) threat that is endangering c•ur country. "Who KiUed Davey Moore" is recorded live in concert . Dylan's emotion chllraed I yrics lash out at the boxing industry and the people that condone it. You almost feel as if you are riaht th ere at the concert, s uch is the effect Dylan produces. "Door 103" is the shortest song on the album, lasting for about two verses. The CJ•nly two instruments on this cut are piano a nd harmo nica which is really pretty s trange. But it's a strange sona. "I'm Rea dy" is lhe big blues number on the album. He plays and si nas in weys slightly reminisc;e nt of the o ld delta btues singers. A good folk singer is never without a b•allad about a great fo lk hero 1nd Dylan's tunc is the "Ballad of Willie O 'Conley." WiJlic was supposedly the peates t gambler that ever lived and he had to have been for as the son& goes "he had 27 children but ntever had a wife." But Willie was a good p>erson nonetheless, using his winnings to s upport his numerou s bitches and bll.'ltards as well as to contribute to local charities. However, a~ ull good folk heroes he ha~ f,aded into history - "wherever you're a gamblin' no w. nobody knows." Perhaps the hut song Dyland bas ever done is contained 011 this :dbum and no o ther '" rum , turn Apm. HIS vo1ce 1s filled W1lh sadness as he tells the story of a friend who is sentenced to 99 yean in Jiil for manslauabter. Dylan goes to the judae and tells him that ~ friend is really I lood person and doesn't deserve such a stiff sentence, but the judge says be's sony but the case is closed. However, Dylan can't undentand this and ~e attains a tone of helplessness to it. "The Eternal Circle," "OnlY a Hobo," "I'D Keep it With Mine," "Hard Times New York," and "Stealin" round out this rmt record and leave you feeling totally mtUow. It brings to mind somethina a friend of mine once said to me about six years ago: "If Dylan were playina in HeU, I'd 10 to see him," The second record on At Home contains the famous "Basement Tapes" done by Dylan and the Band at tile Bia Pink house a few years ago. Songs were recorded and then the tapes were sent out to various performers for their use. They include: the three Dylan songs that appear on Mwle F'om Bit Pink - ''Tears of Rap", "Wheels on Fire," and "I Shall Be Released"; "You Ain't Goin'Nowhere" and "Nothing Was Delivertld" from the _Byrd's Swetthttz" of the Rodio album; and "Too Much of Nothing," the Peter, Pa ul and Mary bit. Dylan's performance o f these songs is maanincent. The slow numben are chUJed with deep emotion. Dylan's almost crying on "Tears of Rase" and " Wheels on Fire." The Band simply accompanies Bob, never gelling in the way of the words and they us ually s ina o n I he choruses. The remainder of tbe songs though are the true gems of the album. Many are jus1 good·timey, carefree songs and the lyrics are some of Dylan's btsl. On "Million Dollar Bash" be says: "I looked at my watch , I looked at my wrist ; I punched myself in the face with my fist . I took my potatoes out to be mashed and I made it on down to the million dollar bash." "Heavy, and a Bottle o f Red'' is a typical weird Dylan song: ''The comic book and me , just us. we caught the bus, poor little chauffer, though , she was bac k in bed on the ve ry next day with 1 noseful of puss - yeah heavy and a bottle o f red •• These songs and some o th er. like "If You Coll:a Go, Go Now," "Lo and Behold'' and "Please Mrs. Henry" s how a down-home humor that isn't quite the Intellec tu al witticiSm we usually see 111 Dylan. ll 's a joy to hear old Bob actually laughing (o n "Please Mrs. Henry'') or pro foundly s tating " What 's It to you, Moby Dick?" It wmds up as perhaps Dylan·~ fine~t JlbUm Naturally, ColUmbia ~ttotd"S wouldn't g.ive th is on to us. It 's too good. TEXTBOOKS - SSE US !FIRST TO SAVIE MONIEY WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF USED TEXTS At Ullherslty ......wterian Church 11¥4. P• eight. Th~ Spectrum July 10, 1970 BIJIHalo Textbook �Government computer has cbtta on 'activists,' demonstrator~; NEW YORK (LNS) - If you know anyone who is a "malcontent," anyone who makes "anlf'Y", "abusiYe", or "irrational statementl about the President or hiab tonmment officials," or who might try to "embarass" them, anyone who "insists upon contactina hi&h government officials for the redress of imaginary arlennces," anyone wbo has taken part in "anti·American or anli-sovernment demonstrations," owns a registered fi..arm, or wbo is a migant child with a "neptive attitude'' towud.s schools - tell them they'd better watch out. "('bey may be among the hundreds of thousands or people listed in the computerized "adverse information" files of the FBI, the Justice Department, Army Intelligence, the Secret Service, the Internal Revenue Service and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW). These government agencies are developing network of computers whose electronic memories will store more information about the American people than any government in hlstory has had about its subjects. Reporter Ben A. Franklin of the New York Times, did some investigating and described some of the government's major surveillance centers: a Computerized dossiers The Secret Service maintains one oC the newest and m06t sophisticated computers that American technology has come up with, devoted entirely to collecting dossiers on "actJvists," demonstrators, ''malcontents," and penistent "imaginary-redress seekers" who mi&ht harm or "embarass" government officials. The computer stores information pthered from "abusive or tbreateninll" letters to sovernment officials, FBI reports, military intelligence, the CIA, local police departments, the Internal Revenue Service, Federal building guards, and "individual informants." The computer can provide the Secret Service with a list of all "persons of protective interest'' in a particular geographicaJ area, or a list of people sharing certain chor11cteristics - "all the short, fat, longhaired , young, white, campus activists in Knoxville, Tenn., for example," Franklin explains. The Computer ln Washington ls connected by teletype to distant Secret Service bureaus throu&hout the country. Massive data bank ..The Justice Department ma1ntains a massive data bank which produces a weekly prlntout of discontent and resistance around the country. The names of individuals and orpn~ - lions Involved in anti-war rallies, welfare protest. and the like are stored in the com puter; the de rtment labels the people fed into the com~ as "moderate" or "radical." The Army's Counterintelligence Analysis Division in Alexandria, Va., maintains a huge file of microfilmed intelligence reports, clippings and other materWt on civilian activities. Tbe reports ;m Uled, among other thinp, to determine the deploJrment oC troops already on alert ncar 25 rn$r ciUc:s to put down potential uprisinp of the black communities, students, demonstraton, postal worten, 01( anyone else in'rebellion. The Army's file includes d0aier1 Oil people like Mn. Martin Luther King Jr. nnd Arto Guthrie and on orpniutions as tame as tbe Americao Civil Liberties Union and the Cltergy and Laymen Concerned about Vietnam. The FBI's National Crime lnformatlo11 Center bas a computer system, initiAted in 1966, which can provide instant, automatic teletype print()uts on 40,000 suspects each day .. The computer c;an relay information to 25 related computers maintttined by state and local police departments aro:und the country ; a cruising cop can radio his dispattcher and receive a report on a "suspicious" license pia te in less than a minute. Potential dissidents A growing number of government agencies are using comp uters 10 gather o ther kinds of "sociological" information which can be used to improve governmental con trol over potentially dissident people. For example, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (IIEW) ma11nt11ins a computer me on 300,000 children of mi&r;ant fum workers whlch is used to distribute 54:hobstil: records including - such judgements as "neptive <lttlitude" - to school districts around the country. The Department does not even claim to have a method of assuring that such information is used only by 54:hool teachers and not by IOClll police department!; and big local employers who are able to get their ~lands on almost any files they want in many commu nilles. HEW, a gqvernment agency with spechal responsibility for cooling out und cont11i ning American's angry poor, is planning to "integrate" 1ts own "adverse information files'' with u list or 325,000 Federal Housing Adm lnislrotioon loan applicants, and with FBI and Justice Deptartmcnt computer files, As ghetto rebellions, stucftnl demonutn~Hon~ and wildcat strikes continue to grow un~l s prcild across the nation (7 SO strikes started in th•~ month of May alone), it seems certain that an every,increasing number of people in this country wiJJ earn a place in the heart und mind of some government c~mputer. A glimpse of the future CliO be gotten from Nixon's "Defense Fac1hll1CS and Industrial Security Act of 1970," non being considered by Congress. The bill is designed to bar dissidcnb from employment in "defense-related factlities" that means, in addition to weapons plants, any rlacc that produces "basic matenal and raw matenals 11:5SC:nlial to the support of military producllon and 1111 lim1h:d supply, and important ut1hty .md ~rvtCl! facilities ... . " ...the fTlO.Ae CENTER THEATRE DURING SUMMER PERIOD ALL DAY MON .. TUES., WED., THURS., ADMISSION S.l.OO Sunday Saturday Friday l.D. CARD I :30, S, 8:30 p.m. 12:00. 3:30. 7, 10:15 p.m . "THE MIND-BLOWER OF ALL TIME" John Sebastian · Time Mapzine " H3rvard under fire Women's lib attacks college~~ More than SO universities and colleges have come under attack by complaints filed by two Woman's Uberatio n organizations - Women's Equity Action League and National Organizaliou for Women. The complaints cite federal failing to fully coo p erate. Consequently Harvard's funds have been cancelled. It now appears as if Harvard has conce ded to th eir women agitators for they have begun a national drive to recruit women to thei r faculty . discrimination, if any , ex1sts within the Stare Un1verstty of New York." When asked whether individual female facuty members were proiesting nbuutl thci1 "unequal" contract t•o theu department cha irmen, she replied : "Taking complaints individually acce pting federal funds to discriminate "on the basis of race, York - specifically, the State University of Buffalo - has joined the long list of colleges threatened compctttive women." with the penalty of suspens1on of their federal grants. One of the most affected schools in Harvard Umversity, which enjoys approximately S60 miUio n in aid from the Depaftment of Health Education and Welfare. NOW has brought federal HEW investigators to the Harvard campus to scrutinize em ployment polic1es. tor certain "confiden tial" Illes, the mvestigators charged them with The report also indtca1ted the of . AI a recent meeting en Syracuse, NOW NOW has charged the Univeristy drew up 3 hst of cllemands with discrimination on the basis designed t o "a 1d 1n the of sex, compla:ning of unfair equalization of women." Included differences between men and in the plan is a rev1cw of I he rank women faculty salaries. and tenure of faculty and a Daphne Hare, a leadin~ selection system for hifl ng and member of the local NOW analysis promotions. They are makeng an of men and women administrative appeal 10 the Department of salaries issued a report which ubor. disclosed figures showing a higher Dr. Hare explained tlhat the salary for male workers - with no for equalization of women fight degree S200 more; with a bachelor's degree, S400, and with on campus is still en il:s early Dr. Hare requests a federal "investigation to ascertain what 11J TtRMTtiSWitl !fA!!OSA ~ Informal concerts, workshops, crafts, each day rrom 10 am. 3 evening co ncerts at 7 :30 pm. Save on advance llckets at Norton Hall Ttckel Office, SUNY A B. and Buffalo festival Ttcket Office. More information and ma1l order llckc ts from Manposa, 284 Avenue Ro~d . Toronto. (4161 922-4871 filed a suit against the U~1iversity for discriminat ions. July 10, 1970. The Spectrum Page nine �... See!•• freslullp sysioa New students give feedback Frahmco ~'conference. - now In their tiCOnd weolt - have not only provided a miorosoptc 'fiiW of UnmraftY experience for ineomln& atudentt, but haw abO atwn the UniVersity needed feedback on • Ont impreaion basis. Bxcept for academic advisement and pnonptration, partlcipation io Summer J'lanning Conference ~ivities are voluntary. During this time, ftethmt'n speak to other students and form snUmlnarr·attitudes about the University. Ira Herman, a freshman who has visited campus several times durin& the previous year, was "impressed because people were willing to answer questions any time." Student aides, advisen and up.,erclassmen appeared to be "unusuauy•freiendly.'' Many students complained that th e academic advbernent was poor. A student at last week's Faculty adVisors and Orientation Committee membl!f's are expected to give an in-depth account of cou.rses. "Advisement in courses and faculty is arbitrary because opinions vary among the students," explained conference student aide Bill Thompson. Also, student aides refrain from commentillg on courses because they are In no capacity to express personal opinions about various courses - they are members of the Orientation Committee, an official Univenity organization. Following each conference, the Orientation Committee meets to evaluate and improve its work. - continued from pqe 6- consider your way of life. For J am an American, and I speak for Democncy." Grassandps The crowd roared il3 approval. Radicals have ta.u nted America, It was a direct answer to those claiming that its very wealth was a kids down there splashine in the alp of oppression of peoples reflecting pool and cbantina about abroad. But that idea, that what Ho Chi Minh. What did they want, we han shouldn't be ours, is a anyway. fundamental violation of the protestant ethic, ahd the HA With the first 300 feet of area people sought to dispel it. in front of the staae reserved for Th u s Susan Husltisson, ticket holders (The tickets were identified as runner-up in the free, but they were a;iven in 19 6 7 Miss 'l'eenaae America advance to stralght people), the Peaaeant, was issianed to read as arrangement was carefully follows: " . . . And tl;l.ose 200 conceived to keep the kids away million Americans, those 200 from most of lbe straiabts and milllon free Americans, have more from the television camera. Thui roast beef and mashed potatoes, the wor ldwide TV audience the yield of American labor and probably bad no idea then were lan.d, more telephones and otlon 60,000 or so pcople'who weren't swcaten, the fruits of American unified, or that they were pssed, initiative and enterprise, more or that rocks and bottles were pub~ schools and Ufe insurance bein& thrown at the police who policies, symbols of American had es tablished a perimeter seourity and faith in the future, around the baek of the reserved more J.wshter and 50111, than any seats, othu people on earth. Amona the kids, the scene was "This is my answer. Show me a very peaceful. A very few were country IP"Itll! than OUJ COW\Il)'. thlowina thinas at the cop11, but ,Sho-w me a people mon~ enaaetJc, the rest, most of whom were creative, proareuive , atotled , were content to lie on the bigu-bearted and bapplef than arass and occasionally boo what our people. Not until then wiD I was happening on the far away atqe. · STUDENT DISCOUNT 011 Art S.ppllu., Cntom P~•re Framill, M... waUp.,er. D. M. RECH PAINT'(.'(). SW Bailey Ave. US. WI ~· conference claimed that the size of the University, fawlty and the ambiguity of the catalogue hindered scheduling. Honor America ... - especially a nation Uke America which has been given more pri.Uepa and opportunities than any nation in history. Jesus said 'To whom much is given, much is required,'" · lfASlriJALL 'HitU. in dle The police bad discovered early in the evenina that the winds would blow ps toward the Honor America crowd, and so tlley had quit using it after the back third of the reserved seats was pssed by some cannisters thrown at kid~ SOO feel away. When the police d1d make an amst, which they occa.,ionully did, they would haul the offender down one side of the reserved seating section. Each time the crowd, which hadn't seen the arrest and hod no information on what the kid was charged with, would break into spontaneous cheering and applause for the police. As one kid was beina dragged away, he yelled "But l didn' t do anything." "The hell you didn't" responded a man who hadn't seen anything but who assumed that anyone with long hair who bad been anested must be auUty. Around 9: IS, someone threw a tear gas cannister. Tbe police denied they did it, and they may be riJht. But for those downwind, the scene was incredible. "People were running everywhere, tripplne over babies and cou&bina ancl cryin&," said one penon. ••aut the ps kept followina us. Over tbe cries, we could heu Bob Hope talking about bow we were all one bi& famUy and that although aU families hne problems, the important thina was that we were unified." Many of the families nn to tbe Honor America Fmt Aid Station, where they learned the rust aid people hadn't br~l such tb.i np as sprayen to clean eyes because •. it never occuned to them that ps might be used. After the affair, both JtraiP.ts and freaks went llome wit b little trouble. But that was not true at Black Panther headquuten in northwest W;jshin&ton, where 23 people were arrested after police told them to stop singing "Power to the People." Unity . after all, can only co so far. by clute~~• Jim Dnaektr lnnriably, whenever baseball fans discuss tho relative abilities of two playen, their discussions lllad to wllieh player is the best "in the clutch." · The word "clutch" is unique to sports. A player can b e rremendous, but if he doesn't play well "in the clutch" situations, he's terrible. The ballplayer who comes up with the big play is th e hero, the one who fails is tho goat. The football fullback who cets the first down, the basketball player who wins the pme by making a foul shot, the hockey star who scores the winning goal and the baseball player who gets a hit with the bases loaded are all good "clutch'' ployen. But in evaluating two or more player;, .no one bas ever devised a quantitative system to determine which ballplayer is, In fact, better when the chJps are down. No one has ever figured out how to determine which player Is better in t he clutch. That is. no one until now. C.L.U.T.C.H. system defined So in order to end, once and for alJ, arguments about who is the better clutch hltter, Mr. A or Mr. B, Fast Ball wishes- to impar t to the baseball world its new method of determining tbe clutch hitters in baseball today. The system, called C.L.U.T.C.H. (Calibrated Level of Uncovering True and Clear Hitting ability), will hopefully replace 'Jailing averages, homeruns, and RBI totals in the sports pages of newspapers around the world. Here is how thls unique system work~. For every conceivable combination of men on base which can occur in baseball, a CLUTCH ntin& is given. The higher the number the more important it is for the batter at the plate to do well. Po; exa mple, the CLUTCH ratin& for a batter when the bases were loaded is higher than when the bases are empty. In fact, it is 52 points higher. That's because, with the bases loaded, it is far more important for the batter to do well. The system is tbat·aimple. A lot of thini!S affect the CLUT<.:Ii rating. The number of outs, the score, the innin&, and even where the game is being played. Let 's tak41 an imapnuy example. It is the bottom of the ninth inning, and the Yankees are trailing 7-1 in New York. Horace Clark.e leads off the inning with the bases empty. Naturally, i\ is not a CLUTCH situation, since it appears the Yanks will lose the game. He receives a rating of 24. Clarke singles, and the rating o_f 24 is averaged in with all his other hits for the season a;ivina him his Clutch Hitting Average (CHA) which is the total number of CLUTCH points divided by the number of bits. The next batter, Danny Cater, now receives a rating of 38. Although the Yanlts aJe fu behind, the ability to move a man around tbe basepaths is important, arid that ability is hitting in the CLUTCH. Cater doubles down the right field line. Tbe 38 is worked into hi& season average and his CHA wW probably so up. Roy White is up next. ·and with runners on second and third tfft Yanks have a mini·tally coins. His rating is S9 because now it's moJe important to do welt. Wl)lte po" out. The S9 rating, instead of beina added to bis r«otd, iJ merely thrown out, and White's CHA will remain the same. lo this way, be is not overly punished for n.o t doing weU. ltiStead, by not .,:ttinc a Jut, he forfeits the chance for his CHA to so up. Now, with one out, Curt Blefary steps up and the rating goes to 55. Down by six runs, and with, one out, the Yankee rally Is less real than before. Blefaty linte the ball between the right rield pp for a triple, brin&ifll in Clarke and Cater. The Ya~ees are now threatening, with the score 7· 3, as Bobby Murcer sets -up. The rat in& assisned for the situation is 61 . And Mun:er really comes through in the clutch, scoring Blefary with a single. Evaluatina hits Tb~an Munson, lh! catcher, walks, whicb produces no rating at all, and wtlh runners on fust and second Jerry Kenny winds up with a 63. Kenny walks, loading the bases. Fritz Peterson the pitcher is yanked for pinch hitter Jake Gibbs, who gets a 76 rati~g. Not only the 70 for the situation, but six for being a pinch hitter. 76. Gibbs strikes out. There are now two out, and time is runnin& out for the Yankee rally as Jim Lyttle gels up. ·It's now or never and Jim's rating of 87 is about as high as you can get (the highest recorded rating was 123 during last year's World Series). Lyttle strikes out, and the game is carry a , are one who. gets tbe hit when its needed, has the higher average. The poor clutch httter, the ~ne who struck out in crucial lituations, has a poor CHA , accummulallng htts when they weren' t important. For example, STP, ''THE RACER'S EDGE'' BRING YOU The Newport Jazz Festival NIC RADIO'S MONITOR. h}l ten. The Spectrum. Ju)y 10, 1970 fourth inning, the rating i' two. So a player who hits in these situations, might have a batting average of .300 but all of them ~orthl~ hits; while the .200 hitter might be infinitely more valuable sm~e. h1s h1ts ca me wtth the bases loaded, or with men in scoring poSJIJOnS. Unfortuna tely, the Vilriutions, thus the ratings, are based upon my o.wn thoughts. Whtch is more demanding, 3 s1tuallon wtth runners on f~rst and second or ont runner on th1rd? Or one runner on third, one ou_t. ~r two runners on and two ou t? So far . we've been oble to ·come up w1th 18,600 differ~nl vartations, ass1gning a rating to each. But there are probably hundTeds. ~ven thous01nds more. And until someon( vol.unteers his time to discover th ese 'lost varl111ions,' the CLUTCII ~lings, although ~ery ne.arl~ but not perfectly ~:o mplete , cannot and til not be pubhshl)d ID tis entirl"t)'. Jf anyone IS tntere~ted in com ph:ttng the work Fast Ball ha~ started . plea~c co ntact Tit• less to say, your coni appreclateil 0y bartenders acroli.' the land, and eve ry one els~ who ha~ to settl 1· arguments as to who is a better clutch ballplayer. �I Wimbledon tenni_s wrapup Archery for defense Newcombe wins second title Bows and arrows haTe been around almost as Jon& as intelligent man on this planet. iust time was 16 years ago against Drobny and the Archery aided ill the fliht tor survival as man learned to.usc his second in 1956 against Lew Hoad. bow and anow for protection and hunting food. The bow iluM was 'Lightning' backband used by many primitive tn'bes as a Little Ken reached his heights at the age of 18 musical instrument, being plucked to take the Austraiian and French titles, and the ltkeIna harp_. rehgious ceremonies, an sands of the hour glass seemed to have run out for arrow was ~hot towards the .sun him when he lost to Tony Roche in 1968, and Bob by . Ass~uan s and Amcncan Lutz last year. lulhans alike as part of the ritual. Zen Buddhists value archery Besides the handicap of age, Ken Rosewall was because of the association of J:llind no physical match for the six-fool John Newcombe. and soul at the time the arrow is At 5 ft. 7~ in. tall and ISO pounds, Ken had to rely released. As countries became more on his own weapons, which are a backhand that powerful, the importance of strikes like lightning, a soft touch on the lob, and Ute archery as a mean.~ of fighting inteUigence to create openings. became more obvious. Besides tbe John Newcombe, however, has mastered his usc of archers on foot, mounted and volleys of arrows we.re trade. His service is U1e most penetrating in tennis, arch~rs tco.:hniques employed successfully and his ground strokes are so strong. that in my by some armies. opinion, John Newcombe certainly deserves the A national weapon Wimbledon for a second time. I n the IJII1 .:entury. the Also, in other Wimbledon action, Sharon Walsh, Engli~h made the long bow their tlle 18-year-old Californian who upset Patti Hogan, nutional weopon. One hundred Helen Gourlay and even led Francoise Durr of years lah:r. Edward Ill dcclar~d all France, 54 (and 40-love in woman's play), took the othllr sport~ illegal, and made junior title by defeating M. Kroshina of tlle USSR, ureh!!ry practio.:c mandatory. The last war in which an:h~rs playM a Uand64. mujor rolt: wus The llundred Ycu~ War. Ar~·hcry wus u!i<'d t:ven in the 10th ccntury's two world wars by Mike Mc:CorkJe Sptctrum Staff Writer On July 4, John Newcombe won his second Wimbledon singles Iitle in the last four years. The well-built pro from Australia shut out Ken Rosewalls hopes for the crown in the closing stages, after little Ken set the court on fire with a five game burst for the fourth set after all hope seemed to have vanished. John won, S-7, 6-3, 6·2, 3-6, 6·1, in the first final since Ted Schroeder beat Jaroslov Drobny in 1949. five~et (n the women's division, Mrs. Billie Jean King was beaten in the 46-game classic by Mrs. Margaret Court for the women's championship. However, she teamed up with Rosie Casals to defeat Virginia Wade of Britain and Francoise Durr of France 6·2, 6·3, and take their doubles title for the third time in four years. In the Newcombe-Rosewall match tllere was a considerable. age difference. Rosewall who is 35 years old was having what might be called his last chance for the only major tennis title he hasn't won. This was the third time Ken reached the final, the CLAIIIFIED nude photogn 1phy. Pay. Call Roger 83<1-4269 evenings or weekends. FOR SALE HOUSE - University arM : ld..l lot large f1m lly, <lining •oom, r~reatlon room, ~.Oedrooms , bulll·ln kltel'len, lVI baths, screened p orch. BV owner. Davs 833·3022;evenlngs 836-4372. REFR IGERAT ORS, stoves a nd washers. Reconditi oned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Svumore - Tl<4·318J. 1969 VOLKSWAGO N. Excellent condition, many extras, wa rranty good until May . Best offer ov..- S1550. Call 837-2457 . MV 000 hu outgrown his kennel. It's brand new. Name • lair pllce and It's your~. Also larger kennel desired. Call 837.05 73 until 11 p.m. BUY RADICAL BOOKS, PlmPhlots, poste,., at People's Bookstore, 1 ~26 Main St .. corner Ferry, 882·0988. 1967 COUGAR XR-7 . New tires & mow tires. 8ett offer ov..- $1250. Call 652-7792 . T.v. - General Electric, portable, per teet condition. Stereo Gerard, Kenwood, U tlh. Fantastic set. Alpha Romeo, 1960 good runner, whole ur or parts. Record albums, ell kinds. LDts more. Call 834·5973. MGB 1965 - Red, wire wheels, racslo, new top, tonnuu cover. Well kept. uooo. 885-6331 . WIG - curly, brunette, stretch. Never worn - bought as gift. ~ t 5. Call 824·2946 aft..- 3 p.m. 1967 SAA8. Blue. Exo<:ondlllon $1100 and futnlture - all kinds. 836·1939. KOWASAKI green strqk scrambler motorcycle, 238 cc . 1969, ont y raceo twice. Excellent conCSitlon. $650. Call 834-0706. WANTED ROOMMATES WANTED FEMAL E grad sh.re large furnlshe<l flat. Hertel area. 837-6077. 4· BEOROOI\It APT. - own bed 1..,om unfurn ished S·mln. w1lk hom c.~mpus: 26!> KenmOI'e Ave.. living room, dining room. kitchen. Call or write: Rooert Mlch1elson, 4 Heathcote Or~ Albertson, N .Y. 5 16·741·2056. 160tmo. plus utilities. WANTED two temate roomm ates tor August. t nctudes washer, dryer, own bOdroom. Three lltocl<s from umpu s. 837..()892 . stereo, tape, all conveniences, linen, a reAlly great Place. Reasonable. Ca ll 634·<1070, 8 a.m.-4 p .m: 633·871 1 evenln9!11 PERSONA L LOOK PE OPLE, <10 vou take everything u a lol<e, even pollution! Milk cartons cannot be recycteo. we are gathering them to return them t o the comp•ny. All the bothor ana ex pense Is on our part. Wo onlv ask t hat you bring the rinsed cartons to 355 Notton. GARVFR IEND : There In body; nere In spirit. We're alwavs thinKing ol vou and we tcnow you're thlnktng of us,. Sueralch, WANTED dlllerent looking !emote tor Pete Wepplo is a chemistry IJ'Id student, and 11 such, has had lots of experience in solving problema. But last Friday, 11 pitcher for tbe Anmed Chrm 110ftball team (l· l), he encountetcd • more unconventional problem, namely, the Scnaba (I· J). Wepplo's solution? He pft up only three hie., and struck out six batters u Allmcd won J . J to pin a second place tie with Psyc:holoay. Both teams haft l-0 records. Wepplo credited his teammate• with the win 1fter the game. "J didn't han my lfufT. We had a great infield. •• In other aclion, Counaelor Education aaincd undisputed first place by extendina lu win streak to four with a 6-0 victory over Chemistry (3·1). For Cllemisrry. II was the finrt loss of tbe year. In tbe pme, pitcher Prof. Jim Hauser surrendered ju¥1 three hits to Chemistry. Bioloay (2-1), the only ocher team with • winning record, lost il3 firMI IJame of the year to tbe Anmcd team, 12-9 . Other teams that won l11t week for the fim time were Microbiology (1 ·2), Matllemacics (1 ·1), and the Dent~ ( 1·2). Other win/IO!OS standinJJ are as foUows : Computing Center, 1·3; Biochemical Pflarmacoloay. 0-3; and t\nimal Unit Rlts, 04 . TO THE GIRL who brought tho bag o t milk cartons t o us: thinks, gre11 thanks, w e were Dl91nnlng to tow. fo llh In people. Wow. Thonk•. MISCELLANEOUS REWARD $ 50 lor Info 184dlng to f6CO vor v of '65 Honda, 305 Super hawk stolen trom Dlel. Anne" Wed . 6/24. Luve name, Phone and lnlo In Spect~um Box 42 . TYPIN G experienced oil Bailey near service. 1 .35/P•ve. 834·3370. u.a. F ast Pt..AN YOUR GROUP PARTV on a riverboat. Licensed bar • cap. 140 people. Call Pete 854·3816, 832·3712. DRUMMER lOOking for working group of group ol muslclons lntoresteCI In getting together - e•pertenced In rock folk blues. Call Riehle 881 ·0579 . E><CEt..LENT stamstress will make outfits to order . Prices negotla!> te. Call 882·0646 lor Betsey. TV PIN G e xperienced 18M Selectric - on campus- $ .50 per pogo. Inquire 355 Norton Hall. Donna. FORMER PEACE CORPS volunteer cseslres home~ to paint. 10 years experience. Insured. 886-2806. Lenny . ALL TYPES ot electronic servicing by two students lor members ol the UnJverslty HELP preserve and improve rail P>4SSenger serv~ce. For tnform.ltlon : National Association or Raltroall Pauengers: 41 IvY St .. S . E ., W~shlngton, D.C 20003 . Soot, Huntina or fishing with a bow and arro w add to the true meaning of "sport" m each case, since the a.rcher must show skill with the bow and 1now plus 1 skill for stalking and other aspects of hunting. Archery's value ill recreation Is due to its adaptability. Old and youna alike may participate 1nd one can practice alone or, If he's gregarious, with a sroup of other archt:rs. The University has bows and arrows avaiJable for the borrowing in the basement recreation ofnce in Clark Gym. Targets are set up on the Baily Ave. end of Rotary Field , and across the street at Grover Cleveland golf course. Anmed beats Scrubs APARTWIENT FOR RE NT SPACE AVA ILABL E, one or two fem•tes, Main St . Will to wall carpeting, air conditioned, color TV, Spore of skill we've 90111 see what JB wys. HELLO GEORGE! II'> so nice to h1ve you bacl( whete you belong ... You're sllll glowing, you're otlll growing, vou•re still 90ing strong . . . welcome t>.>ck from all your h ien<ls here at 355 Norton. SUB-LET APARTMENT FIVE·AOOM APT . from Au9. hi (one yoar} Inexpensive nur Humboldt P1r1< . l'foeler young raponslble couple w ith unse o{ funk. 1197·0246 between 5 p .m.-9P.m. ' and in tho Korean war. Tbc silence of bow and arrow b of Ultn04l importance in pbotage and reconnaissance. T od ay r a rc he ry 's main importance lies in its value as a sport . Target arcbe.ry can be recreational or compelitionaJ in na ture, with a bull's eye u the target. Flighl shooting aims for maximum distance, while the goals of bow fishing and bow hunting are obvious. Archery will be included for the f'a.rst time as part of the official competition in the 1972 Olympic games. community , Atsu klt·bulldlng, custom jobs. Amateur ond CB eQulomen t nondled by llrsH:tass licensee. Call Bill Wyman, 873 ·0619 or Jim Welch, 873-4274 . ---- PHOTOGRAPHY begonners learn t>astc tamera and darkroom technlaues. No eQutpmenl necessary! Call Ga ry 835- JS75. Alfie, and othefs,, MOJIICYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE fi·I-AIY Slli ~ ..0 - 110 IIOHSl""tl UPSTATl .CYCU INS. Gaii69S-l044 " Atlt: y..,, lr.. tr Altetol Vt" ~·e~~,Oisrtel for gems from the PRICE ROLL•BACK •I U.S. Choice (Bo"•'•••l STEAK $295 WA'R BLACKSMITH SHOP JD : thanKs for the suggestions, Personally, I like HAROLD tlul ~~----------------------~ WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER BELLS & THINGS - Mod Styles For Young Moderns . 9 1\ Ptwtugtaphic Workshop from luly 13 1\l August 13 taught by p~lll A.IIOII an M r .A. candidate 1n l•ho•ogJJphlc l'r••g Htm dl Studies IJ H lu11rur1 S20.00 luk1n 1c!l fi.HfiC~ )ltould C311 'q 0585 1 •t ~·~. ,,~r . "~ · I .' ' :J ........... _ LEATHIR 6 GOODS BUSH lACKEYS FIILD IACKITI BOOTS . LEVII BE HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY 730-737 MAIN - 8Sl-IS IS NEAR TUPPER ··T••nl f il f{ • ... . Will( ,.. P .VO I lrwo-6 Aot llwli!Cwy ,., ; ~ AII MIII•l""' - ~~~~ Almln Dclon • Romy Scltncidtt [1~~!!~ .'!~~.] A ime for Givrng F'QNMt1' "Ot M,ellon" ~~ tQMQAml ~~ •aa"' lln~ liiiASSI'""""'WEH.LE TlAHSIT ol Wohrlo • ·U·641t .c> CliO Julv l 0, 1970 'T'hr Spectrum Paql! l;!lf'veu �.. y~HCN rf(6 c"Difr f'4IUtCtiiAI' '""'D "''~£'!)I PI/. Announcements What's H~ppen ing Tbe Plfent-Child Communication Workshop 1s heJping pare nts and children to deal respect fully nnd o penly with each oth er and to develop a fumily intimacy in wltich famUy members can be direct sources of help to one anollu:r. For more inform ution of this unique uppro11ch to in terfamily relations. contac t Mun el S3ntilli, 831 -2526, 862~315 , or 884-4960, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. l-xh1bit : Paintin~ by led l'alcrmn, Center Lounge , Nort o n Hall, thru July 14 Ploy · Hair, sta rnng Gale Garnett and Kobin While, Royal Alcxandru Thcutre, Toronto, to run mdofini t~l y Play , Stratlord Fc\tiVill, Stratford , Ont ., thru Oc:t. 10 Play Cuntl~tlu , < nurt ll ousc ' I hcatrc:. Niagura-on the I akc:. tlu 11 July ~(1 Millard FiUmore Collegl' dt:adlrm: fnr l;ull preregistration is Aug. t . Advance rcgislrullon b schedul ed fo r Sept. I ( L·Z) ond Sept. 2 ( A·K I Regular fall n:gistratr o n wall he held from r. 30 to 8 :30 on Sept. 3. Classes begm Sept. 14. fr iday, July 10 I ilm . Sutrl\1111 The Enalish Department Summer Program in Modern Literature will presen t a series of srct:1al lectures and readings by visiting faculty thruughout the summer. The schedule is 3~ follows : July 16 Geo. Starbuck July 2 1 Sister M. Bernetla Quinn July 23 fan Fletcher July 28 "Cross.Cultural Studrcs of Litcrnturl'" panel includes Wilson llarris and A. M. Knuth July 30 " The Youthful Works .1nd the Yout hful Readers of Jam c.s Joyce" panel includes llclmut Bonheim and J am~ Atherton Lectures and panels to he held at J p.m. tn th e Conference Theater. A II underaradu ate oraa n it.allo n ~ and organizations funded by Sub Board I, having charge privileges at the Bookstore must submit a new list of authorized nam es on applicatton~ ava ilable in Room 20 5 Norton llaJI. Up to three people can be on the charge list. As of July IS , th e old list will ~~ ~ disregarded and o nly the new names w1ll be honored . Students who will bt jumors 10 the Off1n nt Teacher Education lhts fall and who arc mtcr~stl'd 111 the Wilhuville Center l'rogram which begm~ w1th Educatio n 32 1, spet•al W•lhamsv•lll section , ,hnuld contact Mr. Roy K . Bartoo. Ofric~ of ft·ad'"' Educ11tion, '19 l·oster llall, ext. 484J Ulltl /Je/tlah ronttnuou~ .1ml lht shiiWIIl~s. Urltu·tunt onfcrcnt.:<' I hc.tlcr. Nurtun ll ull, also S.11. Film ·l'umna. 7 10 r .rn .. 147 IJiclcntlorf Film lll'tl anti Sofu. 4r 111 , 147 Oiclendllll ,.,.,,,val. Nt!wpnrl Ja u I c,llval. N~wrurt, Rhcx.le l ~land , through Sun ( oncert. The <.r.1tdul 1>~.111 .md I he New R1d er~ o f th e Purple Sage, "'"'"'~" only hllmore 1-Jsl. N. Y .C., thrnugh Sun ('onrcrt: Mountam. 7 10 ,<net II p m State llnivrr~11y of Stony UrouJ.. A.rtflmattl, ( Satwda y, July II l' x,·urs•on lkud• Uu < 111 llc•avl'r hlantl St:rh! l'o~rk, clcpart at II a.m. rtturn r, r m. I xrursiun Strollford f-estival, through Sun. Concert . Sly and the I·JmtiY Ston~, and Rare Farth , Fores t llills Tennis StJdium,Qufcns, N.Y. Co ncert · Mnuntalntlalc l'op hstlv.JI foat uring The Band, The c;ratdul Dead, John Sebastian and others, nnnn ' 111 sunnse Sun., Mo untamdalc, N.Y. Su ndDy, July 11 Film : Tile Ctllllll' untl ('flurl/t• Buhlllt•s, ~onllnunu\ showings Jl~o Mon. l'x4:ursion Letchw ort h Stai r I'Jrk dep~rt Jl 9 a.m , return I I p.m. Concer t : Ca nned Ileal, II p.m .. Melod y hur Salurday, July 18 h< cu rsio n: Beach Bus to Beaver Island State Park. depart~~ I I p.m., return 6 p.m. L: xcursin n: Corning Glass Cen ter Sunday, Jul y 19 Excursion : Niagara Falls, depart at noon , rtlturn p.m. Concert : Victor Borge, 8 p.m., Melody fon1r CJ Mo nda y, July 20 ('oncert : Live concert in mulli·rncd1a, 8:30 p.m , Norton T c:rracc, Norton II all lllay · 1 Dol I Dnt with Jane Powell, Melody f.a1r, through July 25 l{ cvue: J o~c Felicmno, With the f:.dwtn Hawkrn~ Srngers, O'Keefe ('c:ntrc, 1 oronto, through July 25 Rcc1tal: Prano rec1tal by Ruslana Antono\Yill. 4 p m., Baud Recital Holt Tuesday, July 2.1 Recital. Piano reci tal by Ruslana AntonOWILI, 8.30 p.m., Ba11d Recital Hall, Wednesday, July 21 Concert : Mondo Bizzaro, 8:30p.m., Norton Terrace, Norton Hall Ftlm : lclrabod and Mr. Toad, II p.m., Conference Thea ter, Norton llall Conce rt: "Encounter" recital, 8 :30 p.m .. Bnirtl Recital Hall Film : Tire Tomb of Ligcra and The Golem, 7 .30 p.m., 147 Diefendorf Stwralt'lr Available at the Ticket Office Shaw Ftslival thru July 26 July 24 26 July J I - Aug. :! Aug. 3 Sept t. Candida - sold otll Mus1c Today G. K. C. Forty Years On Mond ay, July IJ Film : I'll<' Strt'<'l . 4 p "'· t '<lnkrc nn· rhcJh:r. Melody Fair Nortun II.JII thru Jul y II J1mmy Dean & K.1y Starr Rl'(ltJI Bccthnvt•n pcrtnrm<'<l hy Uagncl l hoo"' . 4 July 13 IR Rohert Goulet & Carol Lawrence p.m .. B.r11d Kccrtal IIJII July :!0 ~s I Ont I D11' JJnt: Powell The Norto n Ho usr Council w1ll hl' huldmg .1 ('nm·crt F<lll.. ( unu:rt , II \0 r.m. , Nort on I crr.llc, July "!.7 Aug II Man uf l.u Mant"ha Rohert Wnghtson Nmtnn IIJII meeting Wllhtn the next three we~ks. At th" IIOH!. Aug 10 12 En1 o Stuarll & P.11 looper new room o~sst&nmenh will he di"·us,cd w11h K•·~u~ : Kut>nf <;oukl Jlld ('JII•I L..rwrcn\1·, Mcllx.ly Aug 14 IS L1herace reference to .1 new a~s•gnmcnl protCchll\' Nn i'.iu , thmu~h July I K decisions will be mad~ Jl tim tunc. hut .111y Melody fair Sund ay Concerts organizatiOn requc,tul& ,I rchlm in Nnrtun ''"'""' ~uly 12 Canned Ileal submit a pro posal wtth QIIJiil••·••••'n'. I he• ""''' 1•t Tu ~l'<.lay. July 14 Vit:tor Borge July I') l • x,·ur>o~tln Shaw 1 ,.,,,~.11 Nl.l)!.lfJ ·<HI·Ih<'· l .. ~,. this mcetrng will ht• ••nnnuntcd 1n Ill\' m•.u luturt• July ~h L1Uil' RrchJrd h lu1 I Marrtt·,lu ltfttdt . 4 11 rn . !"nnl\'r,·n,r llw.rtn, t\ ug l Sha-na·na Norton ll.tll A prosram is brina orguinnd lur the ~111111111'1 111 The Four St:a~u"' Aug. 11 o rd er to provid(' 'tud cn t~ Wllh ltw <ll'fle>rhlllll) '" him : 1 111/lot. l'~tl/lu. I : Hl .11111 If) I' 111 • ( nnfl·r~nl~ Aug lh fhe y l, ungblo<llh rhcall'l. Nortun 11.111 serve both tl11m coo1mUn1ty and tlfomc11<' lh~il 11W11 ct11cago 'old <Jil l Aug. lJ grow 1h as individuals through worlung w11h ~~~•· itui.CJhrrt•l ('httdm. II \() I' 111 . IJ.r11d R~tll.ll t\ug. In B. J 1 li<JIIIJ., ll.tll psychiatric patient~ at the VcterJn's Admn11~lr01111111 Sq•t 7 Bohhy '\h\'lman Hospital. Each stud~nt would s prntl ~evcr.JI hmH' each wel!k as a companion Ill a put~ent Jml w11uld Wtdnrsday, Jul y I S Klc111han .. Share 1\iS expefii!OCC~ in lh~ pwgralll, ,111d Ill' hltli'/•IIJJ(/IIl'll/1 ll( <Ill llllfllll', 4 fl Ill, ( llllh'ICIIU lulylll N··•l I>IJII\1111\1 perspec tive~ on mentJI hculth 111 ~··n,•r,ll, w1th <1tlll'r fll~r~ r. July ll rtr e lkllunl\' .Inti liH MuiiiC:IIh sludenh lh gtOUI' S:C;\Sitlll\ 111 Ill 11~1.1 1"•·~~ I) I'll mil' I' /.,c'{.ls \lrowuJh', l 'tJtiS I ,,,/ 11__2_p 111 PsyehologiClll ~tarr w1ll he 011 hJnd to 'urcrvh<' th•· l<ln(,•r,•n"' llll'.lll'r, Nllll<>ll 11.111 '--"--:-M:-n-rp_o_.a-:-J--, ~ tk ---::F:-e-~ t -:iv u.,.. l _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 1 student 111 h•s t ~ pencnrc wllh llll' JHII "' Jdlll'\1111! t ,,,,·,·rr I u.· ~y l'•·h·r"'l1 BIUl'' H.1n•l S ltl p 111. Jul) ~ 1 ~I• ' malC.Jmum benef,; fo r buth '"'dcn r .1nd pJII<nl Nvrte>n I <'tiJ.:~. Nurt<•n IIJII -----:::~:~~h!~rr~mfVil~tc~·d~tvT~J·J~I~I~M~r~.llo..Jc~·r~IZ~I~n~.JI~I-.!:I'~IJ~~~~~~~·~~~~·~~~1(~\~(l~r~.~~~~~·:._•~I::_•ll~n:l1~1r~•·_:R~~~~~~~~~n_.::l'.~"~"~':"'~ll~"l~l.:__ Harmonyv111t Pup f ,rival } .wg:. ol '1 Bu,hlull . ;-.: 'I ( Mo n. through Thurs. 'l .1.m. 4 - ll m ext 459) to arrange for an 1ntervte"' Thursday. July I b fillmore Room The Linauishcs Department IS pr~stntmg " l 1l111 fl, l/1\•~t·whl /1111< I ~ II m , I 17 llll'kndurl Julyt 5 19 lecture by Melvin Hoffman at 7 30 p.m. on Jul y I.J. I 1101 I hi! Rat"!' II Jnt171rt l>t•••tl /)Ill/. 1 10 r Ill I-I 7 Du.·tcndorf Umty W«kend Fe$hVal in Norton 231. The toprc of the lc.:tur~ l l l'vctry Reo~dm~ (,ror~·· ~IJrhud.. , .I r m ( unlc11:nn· War Memorial Stadium >\ug 1\ 9 ''Phenology of an Afro-Amcric<~n Language " rhc.ltl'f, N<Htt~n II JII James Brown, The R;~ven . The RoJd , Arlhl\' Shepp, Gene AllllHI\, Trail of Tran, th e story t)f Cherokef rcmov.rl C'JnnonbaU Adderly, Mongo Santamc11J, Jnd <IIJOY ot her\ from Gcoflla to Oklahom.a, wdl ht rresmteo hy the Friday. July 17 1 Native Amenc1n Cultun~l Aw11ren~ Ors.lnr7atu'ln I"1Im : Tilt> Bndl' )1 11tt' Htur 4 , <UOI1nuuu' 'huw1n@.~. Summrr Exrursion\ Confcrcn,.- Theater. Nl•rton HJII. through Sun July I I - I 2 on July 13 , at 'p.m. 1n 146 D~efcnd orf. Str.11forcl ,old 11111 hl111 Jult•s <'I 11111. 7 .\U I'm., 147 D1l'fcmt.Hf July 14 Sh.1w h'11~al 'ultl I'IUI him 1/r, r:rt·uJI'cop/c',4 pIll , 14 7 l),,•trnclurl July:!~ Curnmg Gla\~ (.'cnlt'r U. B. News and Views, f1ll(llc) ~l Jom~ 1•)(1\ihll. l'ompuiN Art by 0J~C t:Jrri\OO Jntl Aug. :! llutr 1.' x.:ursu.'ln ~·umputcr mus1c hy L(JJrl'n IIIIIer, C'cnter Brennan, Editor·tn-Chicr of 11k Sptrm~tn will Aug. II Shaw Festival forti I,.,,. lin Norton IIJII Lounjl.e. discuss the objectives ant.l fiMnca ot ~ 1\ug I~ Ill Slr~tford Spectrum at 8:30 :un. oo WYSL. W/lDV at 8·4S 1 WWMJ 11 9·00 un and 11 8 p m. on WKBW � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-07-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-07-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n05_19700710 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/60ec12b3d5db43c12cfdc4193b5e1853.pdf 1e10a8a188958bcf187fbe6653526c9d PDF Text Text cJ Voi.21,111D.4 • commentary .. . The true history of the American flag is clouded with myth. No one is even sure who designed the fint flag. Laws pertaining to the flag are more certain, of course, and can be documented. In 1923 a "flag code" for civilians was adopted by a conference of patriotic organizations in Washington, D.C. A similar version of this code was ratified by Congress in 1942 by joint resolution. It contains this admonishment: The flag should not be dipped to any person or thing. This is not unlike the First Commandment: "I am the Lord your God . . . You shall have no other gods before me ... " The Oag has traditionally been a symbol of great patriotic pride. According to a popular legend, George Washington, then a General, once said: ''We take the stars from heaven, th'e red from our mother country ... and the white stripes shall go down to posterity representing liberty... --aut the Second Commandment warns: You shall not make for yourself a ven ima or an likeness of a ove . . . for I the Lord your God am a jealous god . .. George Washington 'tllfaS not the first man to confuse patriotism (in this case, lme of the flag with religion. He won't be the last. Flag-patriotism has now become a secular religion, with its own dogma, litany, icons, and advocates. At the center of this secular religion, waving grandly upon its altar, stands the American flag. This patriotism is religion in the technical sense of the word, as ~ Russian communism or any form of overt nationalism: It is a gradiose system of values, based on wish-fulfillment, and dedicated to the defense of insular principles and not to the attainment of knowledge. ~patriotism, like any other threatening religio-system (as history demonstrates) becomes increasingly narrow, dim-sighted, visceral, and antagonistic. The U.S. right wing is now thaMorloclLSWiss Guard.. of the American Vatican and the new emrninance of the Stars and Stripes is accompanied by an historically inevitable welter of controversy, confrontation and (some would say) persecution. For many the flag is no longer a symbol of pride, no longer the harbinger of an American land-ethnic, but a blunt visual command to follow, without question, where America leads. For this reason many in my generation (I am 23) look upon the flag with a queer mix of vestigal pride, distain, fear, and even hatred. To express these feelings is the clear constitutional right of any and all Americans. The flag was never intended to provoke a psychological civil war, as it has, or generational conflict, as it has, or to be taken up by one side and used against another in ail intimidating fashion . It is my contention that the arrest of any party for COMMENTING on the American flag be it visual or otherwise, be it public or otherwise, is a clear and patent violation of the first article of the Bill of Rights, which states, in part : Congress shall make no law respectinq an establishment of religion, or prohibitinq the exercise thereof ... But Congress-ha:ntone · On July 5, 1968 President Johnson signed into law a bill providing nalties for ublicl burnin or othe · · · United States flag. There are great totalitarian and corruptive possibilities in that bw "desecration" is open to local interpretation. It is clear this law has been abused. It has lent a public, executive character to flag-patriotism, the secular religion of United States nationalists. To conclude, the civilian "flag code" contains a passage with int...sting metaphorical possibilities : The flag, when it is in such condition that it ia no longer a fitting emblem for display, should be destroyed in a dignified way ... It is clearly time for the Stars and Stripes to die a dignified death; time for the American people to recognise the rich, divergent texture of their own character as a nation, and not rally at the alter of a flag, bugling mindlessly for certain apocalypse. If this diversity is not recognised, and the flag I! h6tstrlpped of ats idolic character, the flag will be, for this nation and for liberty. at half mast forever. - Corydon lnllnd smc. �Cohen Commission quits Credibility a problem after Ketter appointment 'No doubletalk', says Ketter overturn any academic policy "However it did serve u a mochaoiam where decUiou made within a university every opportunity for due ProccA wu pro.tded,~ he althoulb they often are o.ot aware said. Dr. Ketter cited the recent acquittaJ or The Temporary Executive of all the cQndltions existinJ at .... Countil, a aroup cblfiOd with that uniyenity. Several of tile The ·•nrat bia b .u rdle" for his new Temnce K.eepn, one of the accusect students, on repottina to Albany on m.;or prOif'Mis currently in effect at administration to overcome, accordina to Robert two count~ as an ex:ample. Besides ro-est.ablishill& credibillty with students, issues facinc this University durin& thb University are not recosn.tud Ketter, president-elect for the State UnivenUy of the aclministndon or fonner by the Trustees. Buffalo, will be to "establish a deJree of credibility" Dr. Ketter also aited tne need to pin the confl4ence actina president Peter P, Repn, of both the Buffalo community and the Board of with the University community. NocredJts? rcslped WednC*Iay. At an interview with The S~ctrum Monday, Dr. Trustees in Albany. This Is true especially in reprd Primarily in question is the Ketter further elaborated on the trends he wishea his to tbe new Amhent campus and coDepte system. ln a Jetter to State University System. Althouah aclminilltntion to take. of New York Chancellor Samuel CoUepate B. Gould, the Executive Council, currently in operation, the ..Credibility bu been a big problem this past Colqiate system "The colleges are. in areat jeopardy,".Dr. Ke-tter also known u the Cohen Collesf.lte System has never been year," Dr. Ketter said. He went on to promise for commission explained that they approved by the Board of next year, "anybody can ask a question and be sitid. '"This Is because nobody has taken the time to explain them in words that are acoeptable to the considered th.m~aelves to be Trustees and students c.,uld be assured of an answer that will be true." relieved of their chlfle upon the refused credit fot courses which "There will be no doubletalk,'' he added. "I'm Board of Trustees." Dr. Keeter specified that there assumption of the University they take in any one of the the type of penon who believes in laying tho cards wu a need to present the viabpity of the coUeaes and the educational soundness of their proiJ1lms. presidency by Robert Ketter. The various colleges. on tbe table and not hid in& anything." The CoUeaiJte Prospectus was "Our first big hurdle here/' be reiterated, "will letter indicated however, that as Dr. l(etter appeared flexible and very willin.a to individuals, the eleven members of approved by student referendum remain responsive to suuestions. be to re-establish confidence." Dr. Ketter feels that the good the colleges have the committee would be happy to and by voting in the Faculty Apeeh11 that a lfOUP of ttuc!enl advisors to tho Senate. Administrative sources, president is ,.a very sood idea," Dr. Ketter went on done for the comm unity may illustrate tbd beneficial sene the new administration. Wednesday's meetift&, the 27th bowever have indicated that the to add that he hopes his administration will upec:u of the collegiate system. He added that the since April, resulted in a fu\Al Trustees may have already placed represent 85 "wide a spectrum of fee.linas 85 "Lackawanna clinic is a very go!)d example of this." ..This whole coll~te experiment can possibly report on university governance a moratorium on credit for possible." talcen within the .., work beat with people who are critical," he indicate a pattern for community involvement and whicb was mailed, along with the courses committee's restanation, to Collegiate System. explained. "I like people that can be critical of me such tblnp as model city development," he said. The phaaina out of AFROTC and I can be critical of them." "People should also be made aware of ~e huge Albany. effect the Amherst aampus will b.ave on tbe Because of the relevance of this approved by the university in the development of the Western New Yorlc arett," Dr. report to the numerous faculties same manner is still contingent on Reputation to overcome Dr. Ketter, currently serving as chairman of the Ketter continued. He expressed the hope that ttie and coUeaiJtc units at this decision in Albany. Althouah this university and in the state-wide University may try to break their controversial Hearina Commission admitted that the campus will serve to "push cultural activities" until system, the Committee has asked contract with the Ail Force it is neptive reputation be has received from hi.a there will be a "cultural wtnate penneating the up to the Central involvement with that poup, will be "a hinderance," whole Western New Yorlt-area." Chanc;ellor Gould for wide still Administration to decide if but one that he will be able to overcome. distribution of the report. When asked about criticism that the Amherst AFROTC is academically "I served as chainnan because I was absolutely campus will be mainly a graduate"''esearc4 center, inappropriate. , sick of students bei.n g accused of actions and not Dr. Ketter said : "There will be a fairly larae t.arae problem Unfavorable decision in Albany being able to say anything in their own defense," he expansion on the graduate Jevel. Mrs. Moore Accordina to members or the Committee, the role to be _regarding these two issues which said. (chairman of the Board of Trustees) has told us that assumed by those ntling many have sparked many campus The legality of the commission bas been there will be IS ,000 p:aduate students." in the past could disturbances administrative positions must be "However," he added, "there will be 2S,OOO questioned by both student defendants and the clarified. The size of the result in continued and more Niap.ra Frontier branch of tbe American Civil Ullderpaduates, so that they are by no means bein_g violent confrontations next year. Uberty Union. pushed out." The Temporary Executive "Open admissions," he continued, "absolutely " I believe the leplity will hold up in any court Committee, however hopes this in which it is tried," Dr. Ketter said. "The won't work." He did agee that proararns for can be avoided. The II member philosophy behind it may have been questionable: minority enrollment should be "encourage and committee, chaired by lra Cohen, and it may have not been morally desirable.~ expanded." Provost, Faculty of Social University, coupled with the Sciences and Administration, was vqueness of many administrative appointed by Chancellor Gould to titles, led the committee to aslc issue a middle ground viewpoint the Board of Trustees in Albany, and as such they thinlt their to reevaluate the current system. reports have been accepted as Other problems face the credible by the Chan cellor. Rapid internal organization or the implementat ion of Uteir university. suggestions has been repeatedly On June 22, the Niagara relates, among other thinp, that Trustees, State University of New The University Council, a group of local businessmen laraely urged by the Colllmittee in letters Frontier Chapter of the New York Abel, because of the denial by the York Guidelines Article 1, flirt responsible for external decision to the Chancellor. Civil Uberties Union moved in the Commission of a short, one-week 500, Sec. 500.2(a). maJdna on internal matters at the Federal District Court for a adjournment dur ing Easter Nora token State University of Buffalo, has Temporary Restraining Order, vacation, was tried without his In its three month existence, been unresponsive to the request restraining the expulsion of pcesence, In absentia and thus was Student coJUUit.ation the Committee also acted as a of the Com.m ittee, and the needs temporary executive council to pduate student Adrian Abel and deprived of the constitutionally "The Guidelines provide in of the University. assist Dr. Repn in dealing with the restoration of his status prior protec ted r ights to defend part that, 'In order to encourage, The Council has also proven the problemll of university to his expulsion. himself, to present evidence in his maintain and assure itself unresponsive to the Central aovema.nce, academic issues and The Temporary Restraining own behalf, the right to confront communication and participation Administration in Albany. In the "matters relating to the Order wa.a denied by Federal and cross-examine his accusers by the administration, faculty and put the local Council had maintenance of the peace of the District Court Judge John T . and Ute right to notice o f the students at respective campuses, submitted several prospective University." Curtin, but an order to s.how charaes agaillJt him. candidates for presidential the council shall act after Initially the Committee was selection to the Boaru of Trustees. Edward I. Koren, consultation with • .. student& in afraid that it would be conStJered cause why a preliminary However in the recent selection of injunction should not be issued NFC-NYCW stdf counacl and promulgating or in reviewing and Dr. Ketter as president, the only as a symbol, a tolcen by the was &ranted and returnable on representing Mr. Abel, said: •The ratifying regulations on atudent administration to show its Council submitted only his name responsiveness to Atudertts, June 25 . The Temporary University and the Temporary conduct.' " The lawsuit thus to the Trustees. without having any real powers. Reattaining Order was incident to Hearing Commission hold asserts that the Temporary Another m~or problem However on numerous occasions a lawsuit filed in the Court in themadvea out to be applyina the Hearing Commission wu observed by the Committee is the due process standards that the established without prior studont relationship between the committee's recommendations April. decwon·maJtiiii bOdtes on this •e•e followed by DJ . Regan. On June l~, the constitution reqabw wlteu takiua conwltatieft er evett per:ti~;ipaijOA"­ Two significant Committee campus and in Albany. 'fhe Board NFC- NYCLU abo requested that disciplinary action against - a clear violation of the Board of of Trustees has the power to recommendations wUI have a lone Jud&e Curtin allow U.e filina of a 5tlldents: the Civil Uberties Union Trustees' own Guidelines. ranae effect on the University. su lementa com lint to the believes that the Univenity and TIN Spc'"'m It p~llthed t ,... grievance already counsel, to handle University le.pl tim• • durino the ,.,.., a c mverst y seems o s Commission have not lived up to to its own rules and be letdtmlc • - Mld w81kly, wwy matters, is a step towards this year. F'rkky, durino the Summw decentralization of power in the Tho defendants in the those standards." considerate of students' rights in -'on• by the Feculty.Studenr State University system, An aupplemental lawsuit are the ~lon of the SUite NFC-NYCLU. through the times of quiet, but ignore them in expected widespread investiption Un;,...;ty of New Voric at Temporary Hearing Commission means of the lawsuit, severely times of crisis.'' He referred to the 8ufhllo, Inc, Offic. ... toc.ted lit into methods of inte.mal security on Campus Disruption of the condemned the very creation of fact that the Student Judiciary 365 Norton Hall, State Unl-.it v has already catalyzed cbanaes in of New von. at Buffalo, 3436 State University· of Buffalo, ihc Temporary Hearing was created with student Ca.npWJ Security and when Mt111 Street, Bufhllo, New von. complete, may offer more Robert L. Ketter, the dtairman of Commission and labelled the consultation and ratified with 14214. Telepfl011t: Arw Code 718, EdltOI'IIII, B31 ...113; effective and less painful methods th e Commission, and Aoti"g Commiuion illegally convened student, Council and Board of lh.lllne., 831-3810, T ...x: President Peter F. Repn. The suit and without power to render any Trustees approval while the of campus security. i1~72. The Temporary Executive ch.allonsccS the unconatitutional judgements. ..flte plaintiff (Mr. Temporary Hearing Commission Committee hN proven itself to be procedure utilized in the Abel) alleges that the was estab!Jshed during the recent Rtpr-.nted fQr ldwnielng by NAion.ll Educ:.~lo'MI Advertltlng I viable meatts of presidential expultion of Abel and goes on to establishment of the Temporary troubles on campus without S.VIce, Inc:., 18 E. 60th Strwt, advisement. The formation of atttclc U1e very legitimacy of the New Yoric, N!IW Yoric 10022. H~aring Commission was student participation. ,.But rights cral new committees soon to fair are for times of crisis, too, and if be effected by Dr. Ketter, is a s-.t ca. P0111• c*d • to render any diacip1ina.ry action intef1Wetation of the New York. they are not so ap · tn e Bufflllo. N• vot1<. step toward s n e ce u ary qainst studonu. St ate Education Law ... in breach,' wftat are they wort h?" aDd satilfyiaa the dete:rminin& C~ul-ion : 10,000. 1M supplemental complaint conjunction with the Board of said Mr Koren need$ or • dlal\lin& University. ltyCurtM-. ·Qmfpw &lfttw news analysis Judge denies court order restraining Abel's expulsion w.- P• two . The Spectrum . July 2, 1970 �,, lrl• 1f I.,·: "" Poetry reading July 7will raise funds for Hass' fees c:omm, tnae. 1be pow• ...a tbe Porr of a pco&table ~ war apad in 1f*e IDd ill time. A. new nee of lactianl lll\llt now bo extennmtecl. that white IIMft may apin beliewe in the d.t.inUy of pile skin. , •t . ,. Parents·'listen'as kids communicate ..,,.,........, Sp«truM St•ff Writer "Troubled" children from the aaes of six to I I may now have a new answer to their problems. Mn. Muriel Santilli, orpnizer of the Parent.Qdld Communkation Wo.rtsbop, is formulati.na a technique in which the distwW child and his family can communicate th.rouah play thenpy. .Tbe President loob for re¥oJutionari• wader his bed, aad we hope that be Will DOt be dilappointed. Certain abcriffs are seen c:rin&inB at the Caotaay of blonde·bairecl aida raped by marijuana fiends wbile thole IIIIIC sheriffs smile benevolently on beautiful riven of Malia heroine floodin& the city. The wile of tlae Attorney General can know that her pele valifta. reats safe • lhe prophesies lullabies of Bobby Seale sizzlin&. Repreuion is a feet reprelli9n is .here to stay. The FBI scourf 'matenuty wuda aearchina for future Dr. ~pocks. The actina presi.dent. e&Mot tOlerate 45 faculty _~n .sittin& in his office fot an h.our·. Repr~. like the daily body count and smos readinp, is here to stay, if we let it. Has nbpoeaecl Prof. Robert Haas was faculty advisor for the Buffalo chapter of Students for a Democratic Society. He haa been subpoened Jury for failiJII to produce recorda by the Grand Jury to pro4oce he does not have. SDS recorda. To the surprise of the Grand Jury, SDS does not Poet .-.~:... keep detailed accounta of its ry •- . membership or its activitis. So There will be a poetry read.ina Robert Hass haa notflipg-t9 Glqw • on. ThiUst\IY. qistlt, July 7 at 9 the Grand Jury - not thai IUch • ~.m. in~th• Cord'eretce theater to records of membmf)ip, lf they h~p meet Robert ~· J.egal fees. did exilt,. daould be open -to the .T~tsL tl for st~en~ 'and $2 Grand Jury. • · for ;all otheis,' are available in If they can'fconvict you, they Norton· Hall: The poets who are can harass you with Ions 'court readins are all damn JOC>d: Ted proceedins• and with lepl Betrigan, Georp Starbuck. and expenses, they can put your name ~~. l.opn. Georse Starbuck, an in the newspaper ao that you and Bettin& YOUD&ef poet who has your wife and dilldren are tarpts ~o boob, BoM ThollfhtJ and for the taunts and threau of the Wltite Ptlper, is not a 1tranger to organiz.ed right win&. Buffalo political problems. He Robert Haa has 'not been foogbt, and won, a cue inYOlvinB convicted of anytbiog, he bel not the loyalty oath when he taulflt even been inclicted for anythins. here a few yean IJO. But ·he .has peid, and· still owes, Ted Berrigan il one of the most large legal re., he · baa &ced darins writers of the new ~uaumenf .from the .sfabt &eneratlon of American poets. He (threatenins phone calls, etc.). has teVetal boob, The Sonnell, and he. may yet k cited. for Livfnl with Orris, 8etllf Sptums contempt of court by· 1M Grand (~th Joe Brainard), Mtmy HtlpfJY ,. ,. .. • • ' Talk't•r•p play Everywhere American drelmi are l Children havins emotJonal problems are often identified by IUC:b varied forms of behavior u extreme rebelliowness, inability to co~ntrate on tchooJwork, ~k of mterest in ectJvi~ and Wt~":al. Fear of punbhment or. cnllcJSm often pevents the dilld from expreain_J hia feelinp to his parents. RelatJonablpa both within and outside of the farnil are hindered and communicatio~ with the child bec:o es very dJfficruJt. ~es ~ Mra. Santilli, a 1oc'tor~ candidate who has depees in education and soci.al work from Colwnbia University and State University of Buffalo, holds a. newly-accepted belief among dilld~e specialists: Hff/e have discovered that there are disturbed families, not disturbed children." Lam to ftlate Retunu (with Ron Padj~tt and Joe Brainard), and has •PI~eared in two major antholosJes, 1'11e New Americon Poe11, and An Antlro/.oty of New York /Wtry. Berrip.n is considered a Jeader in the · preserrt seneratian tty many seasoned observers. John Logan's reputation Is ao solidly es1tablished 1hat he needs no 'lntrodu<:tion. He is certainly one of the most important poets now writq, and baa been a potent influenc::e on the younger seneration through ttaeblna. lis boob are: Cycle for Mother OIIHini, Ghost1 of the Het111, Sprinr of the TArle{. ond The Zig-Ztzr Wolk. Mao'•leention The Parent·Child Communication Workshop, which will begin next autumn at State University Collese of Buffalo's Otild Study Center, seeks to have both parent and child learn to relate to each other. Because youns children often cannot articulate their fedinp in words, their play is wed as a means of interpretation. The Workshop will be composed of two small perent-dilld BJOUpa. Parents will meet with Mrs. Santilli for one of the mOst important puts of the sesaions-trainins. s~ of the workshop will be interpreted by means of pre and post-measures. Therapy Is often inJluenced by the attitudes or the therapist, and Mrs. Santilli hopes to train parents into a desired "wped behavior," in whlcb they will show empathy, openness and trust - qualities desired in human relationships. Tbe ultimate aim of all! poetsy is the liberation of milD, the transfonnation of the selliand the world. It is only right thtat there should be a poetry reading for Bob Hass, who is a Jiftoll young poet, a fine ttacher and a politically committed ma~t. Play eeasions "'nly the imagination is real," The Workshop will meet for said William Carlos Williams. 12 to JS weeks in absorbina Oeatly the Vietnam war and the week-end teaions. The JCheduled play .-oa.. OtMr chlJdren in the family may 11aft their own lellioas, 11ut are aot allowed in these meetintp. 'J'be role of the parent il to "tune In" to the child's f~ and aid him in workin& tbe:m out. . . The child 11 allowed to do u he pleuea. but he muat DOt attempt to harm his puen~ or damap the playroom. tbe child II the real leader of the~e m - . and the parents are to pe their full atl~ntion to the child and show him that they ~mtllltd wh~t he is exprea&JII. Play aessJons usually lut for half "' hour, and take place about.onc. a week. A cll.ild'• wodd Workshop meetinp utll.lz.t these swlons as a buia for study. In addition to playinJ tapes o( other parent<hild enc:ountm, rec:ordinp from CUtreJit home play sessions are examinocl. Participants are encourqod to comment on the quality of the aessions in order to WICOWr whatever diffiCUlties individual familes are having. Mrs. Santllli, who h conducting the Worbbop u put of a study she is makins with Dr. Ralph Bierman of the Univenity of Watertoo, sea the Wor.bbop • "an innovative appro~~Cb to parent -child problems." The puents are trained to enter the chiJd's wortd throulh the play sessions. Afraid to touch The sessions free botb parents and children from discipline and everyday ndes. Play with the parents teacha tho cblld to like himself. In the hoeM sessions, he is not chastened or inhibited by his puenta. The parent learns to accept and understand his child's feelql and to help the child cope with b.ll emotions. Contact is not economy and racism, the parents, and uses teachina srow an open, destruction of the envi.roonment, materials and experience as the atmoaphere. hatred of the wildem•~ and main approaches to teachl.na. The basil for the worbllloa DOGHOUSE na•• st. •....,.. (;::) on this planell can be, meetings, and the tberapi;t will an iJna&ination that Is made real play tapes of succeuful ali aroun_d us. It is up to us to parent<hild encounters. At home, both parents work create and substitute another. - E.S. with the child in rqularly relationa lack the intimacy, warmth and openneu whk:b .,.. nccaury for us to be freely ourselves. We are afraid to toudl. to encounter . . . Often 1M feelinp that ~urt remain under the surface and are dlsablina and uolaUna. They 11p our eDeiJY and interfere with creative livin& with lovina." Mrs. Santilli's klea il to bring parents and children dcur toset her in a deep, lnte:n. can lif e-sty le and ma e c:ommunlcation euler for bocb parent and child. July 2, 1970 . The Spectrum . Paqt three �' Frustration lingers in Allentown after Art Festival violence by ROll Klui' Speclnml St•ff wrfttr He thouaht ..bad supervision on the part of the police" was to blame for the extent of the disorders. ~ The owner of a dry~eaning store mentioned a flre bomb that exploded ill the alley next to hla store. saying that people involved in the violence ''would have burned down the entire street if the police had left. "The real pigs were the youths who were throwing the bottles,'' he emphasized. During the outbreak of trouble, approximately 250 to 300 people listened to a band in Solomon's Sculpture Court, apparently unaware of the action on the street. Ololcint fumes of tear gas are pe, but a lingerins air of anger and frustration hanp over the narrow streets of Allentown that were the settma for the violence climaxing this year's Allentown Art Festiwl. The response of Allentown residents, many of whom turned their homes into sanctuaries for men, women end children escaping white clouds of gas, is still unfolding. Conferences with city officials and at least three community· wide meetinp have been held. Committees have been organized to examine the disorders that rocked the community and some Police riot Jack Solomon, owner of the of the area's problems that may have been factors in the court, said that these people were away from the street, facing the disturbances on June 14. stage as they listened to the loud mUfic. He said that ' pollee tear Police bllmed Allentown Is a diverse area that gassed the court without wamiJ18: includes a wide range of ethnic ''No bullhorn, no warning, no arid • social groups. And its nothing. "It started down the other end resident&' views on what happened there three weeks ago seem to be and then it came up this way,'' Mr. Solomon said as he described just as varied. One AllCQtown resident and the progress of the disorders. "In essence what took place buaine~~man blames the police who he claims manufactured the was the police created a riot," he trouble. He contendt that when a said. Discussing public reaction to threatening situation develops, the polic:e cannot control large crowds alleged police rnlsconduct, Mr. without res~rting to tear gas and Solomon ~d: "I think one thing confrontation. that has hAppened is that it has He observed that there is a opened the eyes of enough "change in the dimate of the people ... into what is going on." entire community. The UB thing Mr . Solomon has bad a great deal to do with it. ap(lfoximately 300 statements by Many of the same people were people caught in the Allentown here - the same policemen. disorders and a large portion of "As far as I'm concerned there these are critical of pOlice action. won't be a festiwl next year, I'll get a court injunction. It's 'Total community' impossible when the police have These statem~ts might be demonstrated that they can't used as evidence if there is an control disorders." investigation of police conduct, he said, but "it would appear they Slopns iocite don't have to answer to anybody. Joe Thomas, manager of an 'They really don't know what area bookstore, disagrees. Pointing they're going to do about this,'' to a radical slogan smeared across be said, explaining hi$ neighbors' a wall, he said that others like it reaction to the trouble. Perhaps it were painted on walls along Allen will be "some effort to pull St. before the Art Festival opened themselves together into a total - to incite the people who would community," he added. be there. The owner of an Allen St. "I know the police did a hardware store - located almost perfect job," he said. " I heard the two blocks from the Sculpture police there with the speakers: Court - said, the police gave 'Break it up, break it up.' But the adequate warning befo!e they ,....,.ta The of the Allentown . . heve org~nlzed COIIHftittWI to eumine the disturblncel which OOOUtTed durint the ~nnwl Allentown Art FMti¥81. A /len town aftermath .. would use tear gas if necessary. CiHng the use of Molotov cocktails, he also believes that the violence was planned. And he explained: "These boys really did antagonize the police. I'm not for the police or against them, but they really did antagonize the police. A penon can only take so much. "You'll see that business has fallen about one half since that happened,'' he added. Requests have been made that an investigation be conducted into the Allentown melee. The TisJc Force for a Cooperative Metropolitan Ministry - a group representing the lutheran Oturch, the Buffalo Episcopal Diocese, the United Presbyterian Olurch and the United Olurch of Otrist - has asked for such a public hearing. The Task Force Is working in conjunction with the Allentown Association for Community Welfare. Ct*Spendin& Rev. Stephen R. O.amberlain, administrator for the Task Force, said that he has had no response from the mayor's office regardin& an inquiry. · The Task Force also has contacted Erie County Executive B. John Tutuska concerning the role played by the Erie County Sheriff's Department at Allentown. Rev. Chamberlain was told that office has no fust degree riot, rcsistif18 arrest and criminal mi~ehief. The AUentown Alsociation has sponsored two COJIIJilunity-wide public meetings at which resident& discussed the incident. Gloria Lehman, president of the association, said the organization also has conducted 11n exploratory meeting with advisors to Mayor Frank Sedita. In addition, her poup has formed three committees to explore ways of improving the Allentown community. A housing committee will seek to determine the extent of sub-standard housin& and means to eliminate it. There ril be a committee deaiing with legal service and , another concerned with improving community relations with law enfo~e~t agencies. Mrs. Lehman said that residents always have been "proud" that Allentown is such a diverse community. Now she thinJcJ it is time to "attempt to bring these groups together to live in harmony." Gustav A. Frisclt, lite. Jo weler • Optlclon .... 4t ICIMMOIII AVINUI ··~ IWfAt<J. N.Y..... ttir ~ to ...themcMe CENTER THEATRE said tt.at the "fhe police," he explained, violence was planned by youths "very politely asked the people to who wanted to confront the leave this particular area because n used to attack policemen were planted on rooftops prior to the trouble. • Another Allentown resident, sitting outside his antiques and used bookstore, complained that "there were a lot of innocent people who-suffered, children and elderly. And we were choking too, right in our own home." ''The police, in my opinion, we re very polite , ve r y diplomatic." · The store owner said that some innocent people were- caught in the gas, but "at least no one got shot at." , '1 think," he continued, "that there arc a group of people who are looking to incite riots. A small group is actually trying to tear down law and order." gas and that he wu aiding them with an Allen St. furniture store also wet towela. said the police warned that they Pa9f four . '111e Spectrum . July 2, 1970 Amico were present. Richard Lipsitz, president of the Buffalo Chapter of the Ameri.can Civil Uberties Union, said that the ACW has several affidavits stemming from the disorders. ' Evidence fro m Allentown may be used in a pending police brutality lawsuit. he indicated. Buffalo Police Commissioner, Frank N. Pelicetta declined to comment on the AUentown disturbances because of persons were arrested on charges that included disorderly 'COnduct, DURING SUMMER PERIOD ALL DAY MON., :ruES., WED., THURS., ADMISSION S2.00 - Sunday Saturday l ,D. CARD Friday 1:30, S, 8:30 p.m. 12:00, 3:30, 7, 10:15 p.m. John Seblstian • Time Magazine �I l Housecleaning Since the time has passed for student input to have a significant effect upon the selection of the President of this University, we feel It would be wise fpr the students to play an important role io the selection of other personnel for top administrative posts. Therefore, we would like to suggest various individuals for key offices as well as advise the removal of certain administrators whose actions in the past have run counter to the interests and needs o f the University community. First, the important post of Executive Vice-President must be filled . We believe that superior administrative talent and a broad and unbaised understanding of the Universit y are necessary qualities for this office. We, therefo re, reccommend Ira Cohen, provost of the Faculty of Social . Sciences and Administration for this responsibility. Dr. Cohen has amply proved his ability as an administrator and a leader, in addition to demonstrating a rapport with all campus constituencies. We advise the retention of Warren Bennis as Vice-President for Academic Development. Dr. Bennis has an msight into educational problems and experiments that cannot be matched by anyone at this institution. His departure would truly be a loss to this community. We strongly urge the removal of A. Westley Rowland as Vice-President for University Relations. The University·s relations with th~ community have never been more strained and Dr. Rowland has served to widen the gulf during his uncooperative and close-minded tenure. He has consistently worked against student interests and his continued presence in this post would result in further detriment to this University . It is in the same vein that we must call for the removal of Albert Bush-Brown as Vice-President for Facilities Planning. His divisiof\'li sije)'lce on the construction problems of the A,!nhcn;~ eatnplls, as well as h i~ parl in offering misguidell a<l\<ioe whicll contributed -to~ thc tragedies of the previ~s admlnistratioJ\, speak p<)orly of nis sensitivity towards tl\e University Community. Should Vice- President for Student Affairs Richard Siggelkow's resignation become final , we strongly suggest Anthony Lorenzetti, associate vice-president for Student Affairs, as an excellent replacement. Dr. Lorenzetti is a concerned individual whose presence in Hayes Hall would be valuable. Finally, we conditionally advise the retention of Edward Doty as vice-presid ent for Systems and Operations. The qualification that we feel necessary is that aU responsibility for both long range and immediate security matters be removed from his jurisdiction, since his past actions in this area have resulted in severe crises for the University community. THE SpECTI\UM Vol. 21, No.4 Thursday, July 2, 1970 Editorial commentary. • • The administrative pressure leveled against the but not State UniversitY itself, and the Board o f Colleges ever since their outset has hecome even Trustees has ordered that the properties be sold in rnore Jntense th is week as both College A and F are order to make a more profitable investment." being forced to vacate their Main St rcct s torefronts Nowhere in the letter does it explain why - ir and return to on-campus confines. The Colleges were notified nf their 'eviction' by University properties must be sold for prQ(it - o nly a notice sent from Albert Bush-Brown, vice president the Collrges were selected as th~ ones to go. Of for Facilities Planning to Warren Bennis, vice course, we reali7e th at the eviction is not the first attuck against the C'ollt'gU, bu t o nly a cu lmination pre~ident for Academic Development. The no t1 ce of legislative atte111pts to silence actin s tud ents and reads, 10 part: faculty by moving them back to c.tmpus in the "lt will be necessary to vacate four ~torefront properties on Main Street, of wh1ch three are s terile quarters of Crosby Hall. cu rrently used by Colleges A and F The properties Th e College~ know 11 won't work o~nd .. . we are owned by the Endowment of Stole Umversity, agree. ~~~~{eedback~~~--­ Canadian 'democracy?' To tile l!..dltor. fellows that I met m Toronto. Of coune, If you don't have lriends, you mi&h t as well forget about Would you believe tha t 11 cun take you s ix hours the festival. to c ross the Peace Bridge border 1nto Canada? Well, The moral of the s tory is very simple: Canadians if you are a young American, Jona haired and with little money on your way to visit a pop festival in don't like Amencans. They don't like people with Ontario, the Canadian immigration offic1als may long hair. They don't llke young people. They don't like poor people. They d on't like pop festiva.Ls. They have a special treatment for you. They might don't like hitchhikers. demand that you b'ave a minimum of S2S a da y to I cross !be border every day. i drive a car tbat it spend and that you drive in your own or in a friend's car. And if you are from downstate New York and if not my own and that is not paid for. I hardly ever the banks are closed because it is the weekend and ir have a S I 0 bill in my p ocket But I am spared a.U you want to explain this to the Canadian customs, embarrassing questions because I d o n't wear my halt they might threaten you with deportation. The only long. thing you can d o then is go back to the American I wonder sometimes what democracy means to side and wait for some friends of yours to pick you Canadians. - Vno Editor-ln..QIMf - Jame5 E . Brennan Mlnlltlnt Editor - Dennis Arnold Asst. Mlwlgint Editor - AI Benson .. , .. ..,... ... ... . . Tom Totes . . . . . . . ChrlsHNAIFOIC Photo ... . Sharyn Rodger$ s.-a . . . L1nd1 lAufer GI1JIIIhlc Am .. .. T'he ~trvm Is • m..-nber of the Unit.:l S'-'• Student PrtU A~ ion Llb«etion NIIWS Service. Republication of .,1 mattw herem w1thout the . ,. . EditOflel pOik:y is det•mlned by the u ..... "'· .,......... still close our eyes to a case of poUution about wlucb w and Ia MrVed by Unlt.:l Pr- lnterOilionel, College Pr- Service, the Tete• System, the Lot Angel• Fr• Pr-. me Lot Anetl• Timt& Syndlcetl and " . · t ,o Pollution on new campus Editorial Edltuf - Sue Bachmann &..yout · To the Editor: Adv.-tilint M8NIIIf' - Kathy Alfano Campa . •. . . . • ..... Cun Miller Clty ... . .. . .. . , ... Bill Veccero Co9y . ... ... ... Sheron Kellv fnunall'l'lllllt . • .Joe Fwnbec:t>er Stllff Editof - ,..;aht ••pr- conJtnt of the Editat·•~h•lf Our new campus in Amherst, when completed, shou ld be one of the most modern campuses in the nation. The State University of Bufrlllo should be a leader and serve as a model wbicb other universities and colleges can foUow . However, a.long this new campus stte nows a creek that is polluted. EUicott Creek, Which will serve as a source of water for an artlficiallaJce 1n the center of the campus, bas become a pollution problem just like many other bodies of water in our country. How can we spend millions of dollars to erect a beautiful and great instituion of leam1na whose function is to leach us how to better our world and ... . . uv ..... The Erie County Board of Health is preKnUy malting tests on the loca.l streams and creeks of which Ellicott Creek is one. I believe it is up to lht University community to make sure that Unae findings are broupt to the attention of the publk and acted upon. I also believe that it l.a the duty of The S~trum to use ita influence and' facUiti .. t o apply pressure and lrOUJe public awarenau on thas subject so that the findtnp are not 1111t put away in the ftles at City HaD. It is our future campus and If nottunl IS done to ensure a clean E.thcott Creelt and artificial lake, we have nobody to blame but ounelves. James ICCIIIey Editor's note: The column, Sounding Out, In lut Fricby'a Spectrum wu not the editorial Ml a II'Je5l column wricten by Bill Vaccaro. July ~. 1970 The Spectrum . p.ge fi" �IUffALO FEMr!Al ,._..... at \ IUIIIAII . . . . HAll Sunday, July 12 at 8:30 r.M. 141ffwle fettiftl Tldl• Offoce, Sfttle,. u. ~ ~~ ... A.4.., & .,.,...............1 ef . . .......... ....... Monk. ,...,_ ,..,... Union for National l>faft Opposition war in Southeast Asia must stop. Now is the time for men to unite against the outrageous and unjust actions militarY leades. Massive refural to sene wUl cut manpower - they cannot fight without our bodies. I, the undenigned, will refwe induction when 50,000 sign a similar pledge. Tbis plediJI is not legally binding but is a daclaration of intent. U.N.D.O., Princeton Uftinnity, Princeton, New is .ccepting draft c&rdJ of signets immediately. Your name go on a master list, and we will keep in touch. Jerry Garcia: New Riders of Purple Sage Pictura and story by Joe Femblce "... and unf'eSt send to: M.arcU Freedman 205 Notton Hill State Unirenity of Bulf.Jo Butt.Jo, New York 14214 ~ rep/Qced by discontent." TECHNOCRACY'S CHilDREN There will never be another... WWI, WWII, WWnl, WendeU Wililce, AI Smit h, "Malne", etc. and even a bilt more applicable to our present situat.ion ... there will never be another Woodstock. This is a readily which few people seem capable of accepting. lit is a reality brought upon our counter-culture by its own technocratic: chlldren. In an ag,e of frozen food, pre-prepared anything you might vrish, and programmed individually, the counter<Uiture tw failed to live up to ~tsd f and hu sold out to J!*Ucfo.Woodstock nations presented by hlp capitalists who know that the dectric freak will STUDENTS SUMMERBOARDCONTRA~ WITH THE DORMITORY FOOD SERVICE ARE STILL AVAJLABLE. CONTACT THE FOOD SERVICE OFFICE, BASEMENT GOODYEAR HALL FOR INFORMATION. 83 1-3537. USUIIIly fod cmr IS to 20 dollus to bear what 'They think.. is "'their" music. A perfect example of pre-programmed Woocbtoek. hip commeroialism, Express in Toronto. Gencnlly, I haft always eujoyed rock music when it il p-aeatod live and iD pat qiWitities. fllvin8 miDed Woodstock I have been .earching for my own iDdmdual Camdot whereby all is t~ bappnaa and music. ACapitllrlf:W ~ a bit quixotic, I have been searching for my windmils for a lo~ time. So you can undentand that wben I bepn receiYiJI& rumon to the effect that this Festiftl Express thing up in Toronto was going • Swinging rock festival's synth, to tum out to be another Woodstoc~ (and remanbering the ame type of rumors that had been circulating last year about Woodstock) with two or three hundred thousand kids absorbing music, sunshine and each other. Anyway, l contacled my Sancho and Oed into the deeply blued collon filled CHECKPOINT FOIEfGN CAR SALES & SERVICE '-'•---• ANtllorit~d D~.Jer SALES • SERVICE horizons of Canada. Well, what it turned out to be and what I had hoped it would be were two completely different things. And as a result of the ensuing events. I have firmly decided to bang up my weiJ-wom slash bag and retire from the festival circuit for good. • It's really a shame that a good thing had to be spoiled by hip c:apilaliml at its finest . Wee an assembly line during the Industrial Revoluunn, rock "promoters" have set up a musical assembly line. It produces prefabricated Woodstock nations (on the highly simhr ctwacteristics. Like some poorly written epic drama., each feslival contai ns (tort of like an army survival kit): two or three prt11notcrs who are Capitalistic pigs (to quote an ''" used phrase), a group of kids fucked up on dru~ vr trying to get fuckcd up c1rup. security prOblems like you were inside a priloo camp trying to sOC the commandant, two tight towers that arc 1Jiaced almost exactly like those at Woodstock, a sta&e that looks sligbtly the same, sound work by lianley, thousands of lcids all trying to be on stage with the performcn, and if you are in an upper elliS rock festival area, you Ft to have the pleasure of haVIng road vultures wortt as your srx:urity men, etc •etc. COMPLETE SEIYICE FACILITIES FOIEIGN CAl SPECIALISTS AUTO IEPAIIING & COLLISION WOIK "Yi1it 011r N~w Sllowroom l* Wjinwood "Traffic' 41171Cennto,.Ave. ~~~--~~----mY_J..Jl.IWB..HJ~.JI!."J~Wm~--~ --~ _ ___,..,_...~~~tM~to4h. .rtlll~.-...--.... Par,e six . The Spectrum . July '2, 1970 1 Now if ou ~~~this lOJCthC!. hy~. it up through advertilin&,rumor, whatever, you ww have what we bad up iD Torooto. • �Also, almolt • precliclable u the constant shouts for more (an encore il poerally always &ivm by the group u a rqpdar put of their act) you bave the stigma known u the pte crasher. Every festival bas them, and every festival generally succeeds in deterring these people's attempts. In Toronto, the practice of gate crashing had reached its organized best. An organization know as the May 4 Movement organized the international gate crash at the Toronto festival. As was to be expected, security and pte crashing didn't mix. About 27 people were arrested, many injured by the police who used ·horses and wrestling, they had no guns in their holsters, and very few seemed to have clubs. Many people did get in, but the hassle that derived from the mess to make it a futile and needless waste of blood and energy. • ar what rammed 'orooto. <music antities. rung for all is hing for Jerstand 'cct that a! going lmitmon festival One really good thin& that did result from th.is excess of people (about 2,000 to 4,000) in the stadJum area on the outside was the organization by the Grateful Dead of free concerts over in Coronation park. At one point it was estimated that about 5,000 people were at this free festival. After the continued hassle with security forces and whatnot, the promoters of the festival ~d to think that it wQU)d be cool to make this festival an imitation of the Woodstock nation festival created last year. So what they did during the act changes was play through the huge 10uod speakers the Woodstock. album. 11Us really made everybody happy and py. l mean bere we were in the middJe of a rock festival,so why not make believe tbat we have gone back in time and are at Woodstock. I mean what's the difference if we thinlc we all can dig ourselves and how cool we really are? Anyway, after suffering through all this pretense and inane tripe, we had nothing left to really enjoy except the pure essence of anything like this music. So no matter what anybody tells you about how cool, and far out it was up on Toronto, it was about as far from Woodstock as anything could ever be.. At Woodstock the people were together, the ·ock music redeems tJnthetic atmosphere :1. (and l3d been two or • music, cled my on failed 1 music was free and easy, lhe grass and woods were wet and soft, the pastures stank wilh cow shit, the peace ofT'JCers actually kept the peace and the whole world was watching. At the Festival Express in Toronto, we had thousands of small voups digging the shit out of Bob Weir: Grateful Dead each other, but ~ly elte; no togetherness whatsoever, music COlt plenty,sccurity which was absurd, horsesrut om the horses UKd by the police in crowd control, phstic grass on the field and an asphalt track is you were lucky, and very few people seemed to care what was happening at Toronto, that is until violence occured and we all know what violence freaks thil couotry has for its respected citizenry. The children of the technocracy had once again had a meeting, omly thi,; lime they numbered only 20,000 and they blew it. negative charge from the people inhabiting the tCOUnter-QIIture and what ensued was sad but true. The only thing that keeps · us together as a culture 1right now is our music and the only thing that kept Toronto from being a real waste of time and energy was the musk. MUSIC FROM THE TECHNOCRATIC STATE Music is what they had all come to hear and music is what they hcllrd. It flowed from the delicately balanced sound machines perched high atop towers entangles in 11 maze of electrical wire. nus high energy evtent had cost the promoters almost $500,000 in tale~~t fees. the array of talent that showed and played 1still in talent fees. The array of talent that showed and played still There were many 1moments in this two day montage of musical man1ia. Much of what happened musically is blurred after the passage of a couple of hours. Yet, those moments that do survive are ones tal I had different s, I have :rash bag lrn~~t~ of the Dald This voup should prove to be a method of perpetrating one of the ftnest gtoups on the American ~eene. The Grateful Dead have been making faint noises of splitting up. At least it seems that Pigpen Is no lonaer with the group. That distance wtuch can be seen in such gtoupa Ia appearing withing the Dead and yet they play oo, and will do so for a long time under the guise of the Grateful Dead or the New Riders of the Purple Sage. As for the Dead, their moments in this concert will last for a long time. The images of Garcia Oallin& the notes from his guit.ar with Ptill Lesh pumping away on his bass and all the other Dead meshing together for one final nurry of '"Tum on Your Love tight" _re burned on a bra•n already numbed with fatigue, dope and constant mus1c. After lhe furious conclusion of the Dead set we had the harsh folk/western/country sound of the Band. The high point of the Band set came when tho group launched into a version of '"The Weight". Garth Hudson the mountain organist preambled this song with o ten minute off key/on key organ solo. Robbie Robertson's guitar work improves with age and experience. Musical succ~ The other mcmosablc set came from the newly reformed Traffic. Long since the first demise of Traffic we have seen Steve Winwood in a number of roles. He has coupled with Blind Faith, and Ginger Baker's Air Force. but he has found his way home • ad to be Uke an of ftath in his old group, Traffic. Minus Dave MAson, Traffic as it stands now contnins Ouis Wood and Jim Capabaldi. Wood playmg the electric ptano familiar to Mason. romocers used tlr trying hke you see the llll ~ which wit auJVive for a long time in ones memory. which wilsurvive for a Ions time in one's memory. the "New Riders of The Purple Sage" made 1 rare and very SUClCCSSfulappe:arance. This group is comp<*d of members of the Grateful Dead and some Garcia and Mickey Hart. Garcia was an absolute joy paying his ned pedal guitar. EspeciaiJy on the steel pedal version of Saint Stephen. 1Jiaced 11J'C that Hanley, with the la.sa rock 1r baYing :., etc. ~~it Up WJJ have Robbie Robertson: The Band But then the group came together with Winwood's vocals bouncing off the people and walls of tM stadium Of parttcuJa• snterest was the gwtar work done so little by Winwood. Always an underestimated guitarist, Winwood ranks up there with the best, his guitar is gentle and his riffing calculated. tis IOUilds are flowing, gentle and well-meaning and seemed to stop the fatigue worn crowd from squirrnins and make them just sort of sit back and let the music bathe them in a night pwple glow of thought and sense. As far as the mlaic goes, the festival Bxpress was the success it had claimed it would be. If 1t hadn't beua for the people the whole affair would have really pOt .anyone's head in 1 fine, tine place. Jullf 2, 1970 . Thtt Spectrwn . Page 3e¥eft �Freshman conference Incoming students integrated by Manba We.ellk $p«t7'um Staff Writer Relatina and identifying to the new, perhaps radical environment of the University is a process that effects the academic and social life of new students. The diversity among the s1udents, faculty, staff and Colleges creates a reality completely dlfferent from high school and junior college environments. The Office of Orientation intends to assist incoming students, faculty and staff members in identifying therruelves with the University through the Summer Planning Conferences. The Coordinating Committee for Orientation and University Theme, under the chairmanship of Mr. John Buerk, incorporated various divisions and Faculties of the University to discuss the problem of an orien tation . ------·"'-.... 1- PLAZA· .,,_,.., NO'ITH ,r, 1 '\1/1, I .11.~1 '•Ill ~FU. I 2:00 · 4:45 • 7:00 ·9:35 P.M. 1"4 r 151· 1:30 to 2 :00P.M/ COCKEYED "!!~l~~.~~ ~~!.!" • i • '•l I I ~ -·-· M1\:S·H An lngo Premi:~ger Production Color by Deluxe~ ~ Panavision& ~ program. The large number of incoming freshmen and transfer students warrants a ptogram that will oompile the academic and social needs of the individual student, with the requirements of the University. Hopefully the end result will be a student who feels that he is an integral part of the Uniwrsity. SARA the computer Representatives of various CoUeges, the Student Association, EPIS, BSU and Faculty-senate Assocaition agreed that Summer flaMing Conferences would give incoming students a wide perspective of the opportunities offered by the University. On June 29, the Office of Ori entation began Summer Planning Conferences. Each of the ten conferences, two days long, offers students language proficency testing, academic advisement and registration for the FaU Semester via SARA, a computer system which is being used experimentally on the campus. Mr. Buerk said the comput er syst em "may be implemented University wide in Spring if the conferences prove it to be worthwhile." Several things aside from academics will be done for the students. They will be "physically oriented'' to the buildings and community. A Womens Uberation Movement workshop, an SDS exhibit near Baird Hall . the film "Where is Prejudice" and a coffee house with a professional Sensitivity training ''Most students who come to this campus wiJJ be under great stress. They are beginning the process of cultural aJ ienation and cultural disestablishment." Mr. Buerk feels the students are all experiencing anxiety toward the life style they will encounter. Micro·la b sessi on s seek to implement rapport among the students. Microlab is a group dynamic experience that employs physical and men tal exercises among people. Anxiety is folk singer are part of the cultural common to new students and ent ertainment and learning faculty members when they first experiences offered. encounter the complexity of the physical, academinc and social 'Fish bowling' According to Mr. Bucrk the structure of the University. The Conference's structure is totally Micro-lab, comparable to group different." Since plans depend sensitivity training classes, upon the functioning of small fac ilitates effective interaction it is "almost imperative'' among its participants. The group adv isement meetings, the testing, the individual advisement interview, PRIC£ ROLL·BACK I pre·registration and encountering people from a new social strata are scheduled into two days. Mr. Buerk hopes that students "develop a feel for the campus and the school" as well as From Our Lob•ter Tank "coming to know friends and 1375 Delaware 886-9281 people with pot itions of leadership now." MAINE LOBSTER NOWI 5 MORE DAVSI for students to become involved. Within groups comp,d~g . of faculty, staff and student there will be mutual interrogation about the University. "Fishbowling," Mr. Buerk says, proves" itself to be valuable and more uieful in presenting the rapport among various campus organizations, students, faculty and administration. After small group dlscussions the students and Summer Planning Conference staff will meet as a whole body to express and discuss the facets of University life which remain unclear. During "fishbowling" students experience arg{J men ts among faculty members, students and representatives of the University. Mt. Buerk made it known that the beliefs of the people leading the discussions are the main factors regarding the Orientation Committee's choice. " Fishb ow ling encourages disagreement" as a means of exhibiting communication in the University. $495 Afro-American dance BLACKSMITH SHOP 81 RTH CONTROL Keegan ruled innocent Gnduate student Teny Keepn was foUDd not for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE throwiDJ a rock throup the window of Croaby Hall. The cbarps stemmed from aUeaed incidents oec:urrm, the Diatat of Feb. lS, wheh campus 875-4265 were annoUDCed at the latest Ketter Commission hearina June 26. DISCOVER l'opuletion Services, Inc. BROTHERHOOD Box 1206·R2 Cllepet Hill . N.C. 27614 3342 S.ilrt f•t MinflfiSDr») 80 Oiff.,-,nt Bells tOO Oi"-n, Shirts Boors, V..u, JM:km, Err:. u-1/yo,wn t 1..fJ M-W- F tt-6 T· T.S 8:J6..5026 Page ei9ht . The Spectrum . July 2, 1970 .......,..,... of the Rod Rogers Dance Company perfonned in the Millard Fillmore Room this past s.turday. The perfonn~nee was desi~J~ed to 'depict treditiOilll dence charactws and imeges which hwe evolved out of the Afro.Am•ican 8XI*ienc:e.• do It dO It do It do It Clo It do It do It do It do It do It o It do do It It do do It It do do It It dO dO It It do do It It do d9 It It do dO It It do dO It It do do It It do do It It do Clo It It do do It It do do It It dO do It It do do It It dO do It It dO do It It dO dO It It dO do It It do do It no oto It do It do It do It do It do It do It do It do It C1o It Clo It do It Clo It Clo It do It do It do It do It do It do It do It do It do It dO It Clo It do It do It do It do It do It do It do It dO It do It do It do It do It do It do It do It do It do It do It do It dO It do It do It do It do It do It do It do It dO It do It do It do It do It do It dO It c1o It do It do II do It do It do It do It do It do It do It do II do (FOCUS SUMMER 70) A Photographic Workship from July 7 - to August 7. Taught by Paul Baron an M.F.C. candidate in the Photographic Studies Program at U.B. Tuition $20.00 . .Interested parties uld call 837-0585. �( Bids postponed Leue negotiations between of Erie County and Domed Stadium Inc. came to a halt last week with both sides accusing each other of stalling the Wb. The discontinuation of negotiations h~ indefinitely postponed the awarding of first -phase bids for . the construction of the Lancaster Dome project and cast a dark shroud over the possibillty of an agreement in the near future. The hiatus came after a meeting betwDell the two gtoups last Tuesday only three day' after Domed Stadium Inc. submitted a new lease package aimect at getting the talks moving again. However, the three-day deadline for IC(:Cptance of the bid didn't appear to be exactly what the county was looking for. The new lease agreement would h.ave calJed for $73.75 million in basic rents over a 45-year period. This would be an increase of SlO million aver their previous bid but would extend the lease five years more than the county otiginally wanted. In effect, this would only come out to a modest annual increase of $45,138. repJe~eDbltives Newoffm The county, led by Executive B. John Tutuska, has publicly stated that the door is not c.IOied to future negotiations and that the county will ac<:ept new offers. However, Tutuslca has persisted in his insistence that the county's June 3 demands be met. ln fact, Tutusb raid last Monday: "Our offer of June 3 represents the last concessions the county is prepared to make." Before submitting their new lease propoal, Domed Stadium Inc. submitted a pror •t.,J calling for $63.75 million in basic rents, the minimum required under 10 aareement between the county and Domed Stadium last AU&. 8 which requires the county to build the stadium and the corporation to either lease it or . d . ed manage at un er a pre·negoti.at 20·year management contract. This pre-negotiated settlement wu to have gone into effect if during a 90-day period the county and Domed Stadium failed to reach an agreement and has been the crux of a bitt~ argument between the negotiators. Domed Stadium has taken the position that negotiations began Feb. 27 the period ended May 18. The county, however, contendJ that the 90-day period has never started. Victor Fuz.ak, attorney for Domed Stadius, said that as far u the firm is concerned, the management contract is in effect. ..The county has not completely closed its doors." He said he felt th.at "the ballgame is over unless we accept the June 3 proposal." Aa a result of the status of the negotiations and the subsequent postponement of first-phase bid,, the taxpayer may be in for more than he bargained for. As the deadline on bids passed last week. the cost of stadium construction has escalated to SS 1,747 1)00, well aver the $50 million bond limit let by tho Brio County l..eg.islature last year. In effect, this means that unless the county increases the bond limit, first-phase bids cannot be awarded. However, a majority in the County I..egislature agree that under no circumstances will the bond limit be increased until an acceptable lease agreement is forthcoming. WWJ.am Bawne:r, Departmmt of PhU010phy, yesterday IllUmed the Yice-cb.ainn.andlip of the Faculty Smate aod the chairm.andlip of the Faculty Senate BllCcutlve Committee. Tbil endl the term of Tbomu Conndly, Departmmt of £npiah, as Vlee Chairman. Dr. Conndly had held office for the put two yean. HELL ISN'T FOR to read at Both Ends Gallery Poetry series. Call Jane at 835·2892 (evenings). Even before the newly reorpni.zed EPIS ~ram bepn its summer operation, distension contraversy uose. The problem centers on plans initiated by Hany Faggett, newly a~inted coordinator of EPIS' readmg progt.am and l..earning . Center. Tenning Dr. Faggett's plans "mad," a graduate student and former teacher In thcr progt.am called it a "Kafkaesque machine." Dr. Faggett met witth English graduate students in,rolved in EPIS to explain then~' progtam. A number of tlilem felt "straitjacketed by his lltructure," cl.ai.min& th.at plana for the re.acUna and "CtOied its doon" Baumer takes office POETS WANTED StuderUs criticize as too rigid structtrre of EPIS program Dr. J:agge,t t The newty eppolnted CC110f'dln1tot of dte EPIS relldlnt pn9'1ft' Mel L-.nlnt Cent• It lllf. Harry F~. courso provided "no roorm for free interplay between teac:hers and students." ProtJ-am stnadure they .an~n't watched. "In additioo, he plans to be pre~ent at the mid-term t.o "personally monitor.. the exam. He proposes not only a "block review of gn.mm.ar and mech.anica," but also sec:tloos on "use of the dictiorwy" and "uue of the library" and '1etter writing." One graduate student found the EPIS students were "extremely enthusiastic and highly motivated." Critizina Dr. Faggett's progtam for having "no autonomy, no flexibility," he termed lt ''totally reactionary." It ''k DOt doeecl to ........ studeftts with liml.ar ldndl o( poblcimt. In fact tome II'Nn or eilf\t have been twoupt iD and seem to be aettina alone floe,.. be indicated. Mt. Pca.ant aid that BPIS lboold help minority studentl"to fit irl to .American society and at the same time ack:nowledp that which is leaitlmate about minorities and ldf-pride and dJanity." Jfe e.xpreaed hope that the Univeraity's new preddcnt would ''consult with thOle or ua In the busine• of hdpina · minority students instead of thoee 'Sterile' teachina who have only limJted k:nowlodce The graduate students objected of our endeavors.'' to Dr . F aggett 's " almost day -t o - day schedule," clwacterizing it as a ''sterile way StudaatneedJ of teaching." Another student If. he received "adoquato aid he didn't "think that the fiJI.aDci.al support and adequate program would mean anythina academic support from Ha)'CII flnally as far as education is Hall,.. Mr. Ftu.ant thoupt that concerned." this year "for tho futt time we When questioned about the will ~ abJe to completely meet possible rigidity of his propam, the academic needs of minority Dr. Fagsett said that his studoota." "requirements are hi&h but I don't The paduate students alao intend to teach down to the complained that "fqptt ,.._ students. They have to meet .i&nored our ideu." certain standards... He st.reaed In reaction to tho new that the lAming Center would be open to the students after class PlOgram . IDOthor aracluate hours. This will allow them to student said: "Most ofUJ felt th.at complete assignments - under the there was no way to reform it." One of the former BPIS supervision of a graduate student. If the students are unable to teachers indicated that lut year'a complete 20 "satisfactory" course had ai.ncereJy helpect hit papers, they will receive an students: "One of my st•ICSenta incomplete and be able to fmish lw even made the dean'allat. He mi&ht not know all the fino polnta the work next semester. "How can a program be of gamm.ar but he can express completely rigid if it does not hinuelfvery well." He also expreued concern allow them to fail?" he asked. about the type of students the new proarun wouJd turn out. 'Fit ill' Julian Peasant, director of ~ "U supposed to be 10 EPIS, expressed concern about inclependent study propam and the ''misconceptions" on c.ampw the way it is set up now is a total about the program. EPIS, he laid, violation of that idea," he offers "a second chance" to maintained. people ..outside the mainstream When wed about this ch.anao of campus life." in the purpose of EP!S, Mr. Stressing that EPIS students Peu.ant aid that the eartJer "receive no more fm.anci.al aid propam failed to meet "the depth than white students with similar of the problem." problems," he said that more than one third were married with dependents. The average qe of the 625 students in the program ia One student said that Dr. Pagett's program was "1fery, very rigid and very, very form II." Outlining his trli-temester course in freshman English for EPIS students, Dr. Faggett aid 20 "satisfactory" papers will be required. He wilJ person.ally review them. These paJICfS must be written entirely in cllasa or in tbe supervised Writing Laboratory, he explained. Dr. Faggett observed that the students " will cheat and have 23. someone else do them fo1r them if ROES Bible saya, "In Hell he lift. up being in torments,... and he Mid father ....have mercy .. .for I am tormented in Luke 16 FIRST TO SAVE MONI£Y WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF USED TEXTS W• elso IMv. MW texts for all Ul courMI .,.,.rtMcb, auppll• - aw.atlhlrtl - P"terl & prints - gifts Buftalo Textbook s~~~ES 3610 MAIN STUIT (ecroa from (Clement HeR) PHONE: Nl-7131 ALL STAA SHOW wlttl IEil ...... II ,.,... FlU., IUL Y tilt I P.ll, IUIIHAIIIIUIIO HALL MAIN f1.00l$J.J0.$4.SO &AI.COHY $4.10.$3.10 ,.,..,.. ............... ,_ ..... ,........."" ....... tt.el OHtc.1 N.... ~ Milo -~( ..,,, " u.~-....... Kilt; .,.,..., COLONIAL Ill DO• STA.L. . No. n. Mltddlepan, N. V 10 mil• -.t of Lodt11011 "*-: ns-71U P ll•Ciu<••<l!Jy IRVING C.RA NZ July 2, 1970 . The Spectrum . Page nine • �I Notes/rom a road B4Jror't not~: 71rb ff ''" {tnt (IIITt of 11 two-ptZTt .n1t:1.e. d~..utn, hll ilnpmllt>tu of • c:roSJ<ountr')l trlp by Elk Sttlf!le.. wM & mpoi'&Jibk {or tlte ~ olfnflttl of17tc Gf1mrp wldtlt MW f'IICM tlt.e PfiiU o{The Spectrum. bytteae 14 one: Buffalo to Salt hle Oty. The phyalcal lize of this country and ita beauty and oon-beauty have to be driven - better walked but who among ua can make that option at the expense of ao many others? - to be realized. It is overpowering in its lize if you let yourself consid.er it. While crouing it you lock your mind into a pattern of hours of travel - bow lona to cross the 400 odd miles of Nebrulc.a? - and it i& only after yoo have reached where it is you tbinlt you want to go that you can tum and look behind you and wonder at the magnitude of what you have crossed. gww laid out on a attip of bright ~~een velvet in a clrllptore. Sereoe and deadly in thoir cpiet cte.dly beauty and potential, blued metal and dark wood highlighted by the &J~o. 1'11 take a l10ttle ofaspirin, a bottle of turns aneta .44 colt. Best memory. An unexpected trip up a canyon one Saturday mom!ng w~n sprung wu coming, comlnJlate since it snowed much in May. It could have been a very down and depresaimg ~Y since the c:aflyon was Wpjely lined with treea stJJI pey and dead from winter, but there was a J.ale peen tinge, that new leaf peen which the sun W'ould catch as it came out from behind. the broken clouds. New peen. new Ufe, and combined witJb the splub of water as the small spring and snow-~ed stream raced by the house it made U bard to go llnto bad places, which was a goodness. The canyons are full of outlaws, U\oae who go through the motions of being a part of the society even unto working "straight" jobs, but whose heads are elsewhere. How many bide so? - throwing up facades of normalcy and relying latg~y on dn4&' to make their environment palatable? Doea anybody see the potential .of a genuinely chlarismatic leader who ean toughen these people out into the real world again, tou~h them with a justified anger at being forced to remove themselves fnom the world in order to live? See consciously that is, it is altogether obvious from the activities of the Rcagans, Mitchells and Agnews that they •re aware on some level of · thAt potential and &eared of it. Within that framework odd things crop up. The patch of wild marijuana powing next to a truck stop in Nebraska, the three ~pte hitching from Waahington (State ot) down to New Mexico bcQuse the communes in the Northwest had too many bad vibrations - these . met while stopping to cook supper on the top of the paa between (llcycnne and Laramie, 7000 feet up with unmelted mow drifts in spots, without hot food, and with one sleeping bag and a couple of blanlcets between the three of them, _ this all raising apin the question of the personal vieW of the world. Is it my fear of a hostile world Lq two: Salt Lake to San Fran.ciaco. Couldn't that insists that precautions are necessary when they arc in fact not? - or arc t.hey somewhat mad and deep so packed and left in the 1stnall hours of foolish for expecting this best of aU pow"blc worlds Saturday. West through Utah and Nevada. A sunset to somehow produce whatever i& necessary? - or on the desert, startlingly vivid colors as it breaks up· docs the truth Ue somewhere, damn its el~ve bide, throuah the thunderstorm which lies some miles In combinations between those poles? Pushina the behl.nd ua. On across Nevada picking, up a couple of bus in Lallmie (Oieyennc?) when one of those people headed into San Franciaco and one old man pluahei four-wheel drive vehicles pulled · up and beaded a hundred mll"' down the road.. So many someone yelled "you want a push?," then people on the road this way, paclcs, slecpina bap and disrega.rd.ing any answer yelled, get a haircut! less of a destination than a dream, an it4:h. Up the Th~rc was some coverage on the west coast of eastern slopes of the Sierras in the oarly afternoon. the case of a young Vietnam veteran "allegedly" ViVid peen of late sprina pw bcf(~re the aun has bein& deliberately crowded off the road while riding burned it brown, leading up to the jagged rocks and a mot01'C)'clc and ldlled. The vehicle has nevct been snow fields that eap them. A good 1day, capped by foUJJd. You will recall that both Basy Rider and the long sweep down the western edne of the Sierras ~bril~ Point have been heavily criticized for thcjr - so much Ianter than the eastern sl:ope. Down the slopes past King Ronald the First's fiefdom, overemphaSis of violence. Sacramento and on into the valleys" Oat, wide and Sift Lab City: A strange city,largely plastic and iJIBrown, being cut off both psychologically and. ~..aicall b ta' d .a-~ .~..... ...., Y Y moun 101 an UO>Wertl surroun~•• it. -.~ .......... ~ft· are 0 tn: a..-ed b t till hold anc mon........ n w ou urn""' u s """';•:ons m· .... _ tate· ouou ~-.a local tho power ,--.. u.,. s dusty or plastic. And fmally as boredom and !fatigue become almost overwhelming the long pades of the bump of hilla aurrou n.t;..., the bay and the feel of the sudden '""''& drop in tem_,.,turc and the resdesnncss of the air r-governments, one wonders wbat stra.ins this may which 50 (:haracteriz.es the bay area bring you back rwult in as time passes. It is legal to carry a weapon up, to be fmalJy ~wncd by turning that Jut comer ex~ in Utah as long as it Ia not _loaded. The slim to see it, San Franciaco framed as it so often Js in artiCulate black that one of the girls in the house Is summer against a bacJcvound of la<>ming gray fog. IOCing is carrying a .357 - this is two, three weeks after Kent State? _ you do remember Kent State San Franc:ilco: So what's to say. Murky and don't you? - and has been practicing fast draws. In many faceted, not my lruc love, perh1aps bcQuse too tho following days I will bear him criticized for being many people said too much that couMn't be lived up crazy and dangerous .. . how long is it after Jackson to, ~haps because it is· no longer lthe city that it ? State an d At)anta. . . . is it a mark of my own once was. the victim, as was the Haig)lt of too many COnfusion and despair that he seems to be least taken people trying to cash in On a good thing Without t- t . ~-..t how he wantin g to work very bard . Were tt · not 101 ' the a s-r o mcreasc his own power •m wh en ouou will die?• That """'"& ~..: .... crazy and dan--us u· more a I'IN\ple who Uve ;., it, there is little t•o call me bac·k, o-•v r"' ' but then ~rowded ~ties are not wlitcrc either my mark of the soc:iety tban it js of the man. LL A e,y Jtm Droc:ter Every larJe dty in tho U.S. is famou• for some sports phenomenon. New Yodc, for the Mcts; lndianopolis,-fot ~Memorial Day 500; Boston, for the marathon race; Houston, for die Astrodome; Green Bay, for the Packers; Oalcland, Cor Clwlio Finley ; and Buffalo for, for, b.mm, now that's a problem. . We have a domed stadium, which isn't built y~t ; we have three major leaauc teams (but the Billa haven't won i:il .a while and the other two are expansion clubs) and we have War Memorial StadiUm. ln short, when people think of Buffalo in terms of tporb, notJUna, absolutely nothina, pops into mind. Except, perhaps, 0.1. Simpson who they remember not as a football star, but as a pt.ycr wbo very nearly d.idn't si&n a contract over a dilqreement of what be wu worth. So, it is the intention of Fastball to promote some sort of spectacular sports event, bigcr tbari the World Serit!, biger than the Super Bowl, biacr than the Indy 500, biae1 than aoytb.iq sillce Motes parted the Red Sea. FUppjna frisbees for fundi We propose a sportina event to end all sportina events. An event which will brin& hundreds, and thousands, if not millions to Buffalo annually to partake in the sreatest showcase of sporting talent. Fastball proudly pr~nts the rmt annual INTERNATIONAL FRISBEE COMPETITION, sponsored by The Spectrvm. To be held in the spring of 1971 , the competition will be open to everyone, reprdless. of race, color, creed or ability. As in most sports, the motivating factor will be peed . First priu in the competition Is to be $1000. Contestants will be jud&ed on the accuracy and distance thtown oJ their Frisbee!. Buffalo will soon become the haven for the Frisbee loveBof tht world. Soon, people wlll foraet O.J .• they will foraet War Memorial Stadium, and they will forget Len Serfustini (if they haven't already). Thousands, hundreds of thousands, will Ooc:k to Buffalo and to Rotary Field, the site of the competition, with Frisbees in hand, waitin& eagerly for their chance to throw the d~, waiting for their chanu for fame and Immortality, but mostly waitina for their chance to win the money. Frisbees brina love The people will nook to Buffalo to see the ,.,uJtitudcs compete in the Great Frisbee Spectacular. All other cares will end. Major toque baseball stadiums will be empty - the people of the country and of the world will look to Buffalo, at buutiful U.B., and Alfreda Slominski will again be proud that she's an alumnus, And as the c9mpetitlon beains at Rotary fjeJd, Jove will be everywhere, and the world will be free 'o f war at last, and even Mike Amico will be welcome on campus. 'Evecyone wilJ bc'happy. As the competition dpws to a close, a community fe,ling of p~ l'il develop, • pride. tflat <wW ruf evu~onl'a ~tlowiil,tllat \beY'· Il~ competed, or just watched the grutdt sportinz.cJilliSic of an time, the International Frisbee Competition. Mcwies and TV??? And a movie will be made, "Frisbee." And a record based on tbe movie will be cut. And a TV show, based on a movie and record, will be produced and tbe promoten of the Competition will become deb, but more important, Buffalo will be>C()me the Frisbee Capital of the World. And when people think of Buffalo, they will think of Frisbee. Yes, Buffalo, Buf·fa~o w"' truly be the 'Cit~ of Good Nej·l.bo-,' .., J ·~ And comedians will no loo&er make Polish jokes, and all men will be truted equally, political prisoners will be freed, and Prisbeeina will become tbc Mtional paattimc. The Vietnam wu will en.d, poUIAtion will be cont1oUed, man will conqller disease and famine, peraecution and discrimination will disappear ftom the fKe of the earth. And all because of the International Frisbee Competition. Do your bit to save the world, and enter the c:ontcst. Entry blank.s will appear in an upcominJ edition of The Spectrum. 111 fWI.......,.m do 11 do hd~ hd'9lL~ itd:,ii :tO It doit do-it do 1t do 1t do It do 1t do It do It clo It do It do It dO It do It do II do 1\ ciOIt do It do It do II do It do It do ll.do 1t do It do It do It c1o It do It do u do It do 11 do It do It do~ d! ft'> ~ ft0 ~ ~0J! 1:':,'f. ::0d:: ~od:l :0~ ::0d~ ::od:: ::0~ ~0~ ::0 1 It 11 dodo It do It 11 ct0do II do It do It do It do It do It do It do It do 't do It do It do It do It do It do 1t do It do It do 11 do It do It don do It do, It do It c10 It do It do 1t do It c1o 11 do It do u do 11 do 11 do It c10 It do It d do II do II do It do It do It do 11.. dO It clo It do It do It do It do It do II do I It do It c10 1t do It do It do It do It do It do 11 do It dP 11 do 11 do It :w s : .. -______ -.iMO~fl~-~~:·:·d~~::::;~of~Sal~tjUk~e~ar~e~th~c~hw~d~~~~;o~t~b~od~y=w~oW~:d~c~hoo~K~to~liv:c~::::::::::~~~~do~tt~oo~,1~~odo5"t~~~~~~~~J!~o~~.~~~~J!r.~~~~~go~ do do It do It do dodo It do It do It iii •It It dolt I 11 It S.;.NDALS••MOCCASINS ST. ANDIREW'S EPISCOPAL 3105 Main Street corner Lisbon Ave. SUNO.~t Plllca ltOLL-&ACK I u.a. 'Cheloe . . .n....., OMIII'fOPaiVICI STEAK $295 .. , WAR .....lAuDCbJ n. e.nu ,,... ww-.uw... Bl.ACKSMJJH - Ualvwtlfy ,.,_ A ~lcaftiDC a.. 1375 O.lawaN 116-9211 DAYIUVICa 8:00 a.m.·LOW MASS 10:00 a.m.-U:>W MASS SEIRMON Tuesday ·7 a,.m. Mass Thursday ·9:30a.m. Mass Father- W.W. Mcilveen Phone 83<1~37 HE It c1o pECT~UMidOitdottdo lltdoltdolt ldoltdoltdo ltdoltdoltoonoonoon~ndOuoonoonoon-ltdoltclolt II do II do It dO It do It do~ l i t do It do It ST AFFit do It do It doII do II do It do It do It dO It do It d It do It do II do It do It do It do It c10 I. It do 11 do It do II do lt~ do I dO It do It do It do It do II do II do It~ do It do It do It do It do I t tt cto It do It do It do It do It do It dO•I ltdoltdolldoltdolttlolt doiiOOitdoltdoltdoltOOltdolt doltdoltdoltdoltdolldolt ltdolldoltdollcloltdoltdoltdol lldoltdoltOOitdoltdoltdolttloltdoltdolldoltcloltdolttloltd doltdoiiCOitdoltdoltdolldoltdoiiOOitdoltdoltdoltdoltdo l ltdOIIdoltOOitdoltdolltlolldolldolldolldolldoltdoltdOlt do It do It dO It do It dO It do It do It do It do It dO It do II do It do It dO I II do It ldo It do It do It do It do It do It do It do It dO It do II do.lt do II d.. dO 11 do It do It do It do It do It do It do It dO It do It do lt do It do II dO~ ltcloltdohdoltdoltdollcloltdoltdoltdo. ltdolltloltdoltdolld do It do It dO It do It do*do II do It do It dO II do It do It do lido It do I hctoltdoltdoltdoll lldoltdoltdoltdoltdolldoltdoltdolt doltcloltcloltdoltdotdoltdolldoltdolltloltdoltOOltOOitdo ltdoltdolldoltdoltdOitdoltdoltdoltdoltdoiiOOIIdolldoltd "::.Be part of YOUR University Communitvlr~ ~od~ go~ god~ ~od• doltdoltdoltdoltOOitdoltdoltdoltdoltdoUdolt~lttloltdo* It oo It do It do It do It do It do It oo It 00 It do It do It do It do It do It ~ do1 If you Really Care contact do It do It do 11 do 11 do 11 dO It do 11 clo 1 • ltOOIIdolttlolldoltdolldolldoltd doltdoltdoltdoiiOOitdoltdoltOO~doltOOitdoltdolt~lldol lt Unda Laufer Staff Managing Editor do It do It do li do It oo It do ) It do It do It do It do It do I It Room 355 Nortoo Hall do It do It do It do It do It do It do 11 t1o It d o"'l -~do All'" "" lO~lO uv It do It do It do It do It do 11 do It do 11 do 1 1 -t~1 ~- 2 lldoltdoltdoltOOitdoltdoltdolldohd • • d.~ I~ do It do It do I do It do It do It dO It do It dO It do It do It dO It CIO I. - Page ten . The Spectrum . July 2, 1970 1 do It do It do I ltdolldoltt doltdoltdol · · . . ... • • it 1 1 ·-- 1 1- �Wimbledon teuis Australians whip U.S. Thtee Auat ralian·.Americ:an Summe~r softball schedule set with a new playoff system the New York Mets won the 1969 The players and temt names • While Liver's hopes for a third were the same, but the play-off straight Wimbledon title failed, so system different aa the 19~70 State did U.S. hopes for a men's title. University of Buffalo Hummer Arthur Ashe was defeated by Softball league began play last Andm Gimeno of Spain 7-5, 7-5 wee)t. Twelve teams of faculty, and 6-2. Ron Smith, the number staff and students are competing one seeded fi'Qm Los Angeles, lost this year, six Leu than last yea.r . to Roy Emerson 2-6, 6-2, 64 and Four teams, including last 6-2. However, Graebner, seeded year's champions, have transferred ninth, remained alive by defeating to other local leagues. A new llie Nastase of Romania 6-3, 6-0, play-off system had to be devised 4-6 and6-3. since there is only one lea8Ue this As for Liver's defeat, he year. Last year the top tw'o teams o f fered no excuses fot hls in each league played for the title. downfall after 10 years of being This year, h owever, all tenms will on top of the tennis world . ..1 just participate in a single elinooation didn ' t play well," said the tournament. 31-year-old professional from Australia. LAver, who won here in 1961 and 1962 as an amateur, and Spectators invited as a pro in 1968-1969, suffered The top four teams will wait from such strange (for him) lapses for the second 'round tc• begin, as double faults and netted wh.lle the other teams batllle each J1,JL forehands. other. In other words, a team With only Graebner plaei.'i'B m fmishing in last place with a 0-I I the last eight, 1970 has bt;K the record could possibly win t.he worst year for the U.S. sinfC the 1967 matches when lhls country post-season trophy. didn't place a single man in the The schedule, i n c.ludi ng quarter finals. Graebner will meet play-off games, will extend until Roger Taylor in the quarter finals , mid-August. Games will be: played along with Roche and Rosewall, Monday through Thursday• on the and Roy Emerson and John Oark Gym Field, starting at 4:30 Newcombe against each other. ln p.m ., with Fridays as .rain dates. another match, Bob Carmichael, A few IIWpriles who is also an Australian, will face In Saturday's action, a husky Gimeno of Spain. Englishman by thenameofRoger In the last 16 women's single, FOR SAL£ Taylor, up.et the record books by however, the U.S. placed Mrs. defeating Rod Laver of Australia Billie lean King, Rosemary Casals BUY RADICAL books, prtmphletl, at People's Bookstore. 1526 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 and 6-1 in one of the and Cecilia .Martinez in the posters, ~In St •• CO<ner Ferry. 882..()9•88 . b~ upeets of the decade since quarter-finals. battles were the main attractions World Series. of Friday's W"unblcdon Tennis OwnpiOillb.ips. As in the put, the Australiana always ~ to dominate the Americans in the grueling sport of tennis. The · w i n n ers of Friday's matches were Iohn Newcombe, Tony Roche and Ken ROICWall. The loseo, each of whom· If luck had turned their way oUght have won, were Dennis Ralston from Bakersfield, Calif., Tom Gonnan from Seattle and Marty Riessen from Evanston, m. Newcombe. last year's beaten finalist, started the Australians on their way to victory with a 14-12, 9-7 and 6-2 rout over Dennis Ralston on the center court. At the same time Tony Roche, the fourth seed, was pulling out a victory over Riessen 6-4, 8-10, 6-4 and 6-2 on the number one court. Then in the final, which many fans insisted was the best of the day, Ken Rosewall, a veteran of the &;une, defeated tt. · unseeded Tom Gorman, 6-2, 6-2, 3-6 and 7-5. However, Friday was not a co mplete failure for the Americans. Oark Graebner of New Yorlc defeated the number one Indian Prenjit Lall, 6-Q, 6-2 and6-l. Spectators are invited. Norm Baschnagel, assistant basketball coach in charge of this year's program, feels that the games provide an opportunity for s tudents and faculty to communicate outside of the classroom. •-rrus isn't a blood league. It's just a way to have some fun, and keep in shape." The win-lOIS ~after the Counselor Education. 2~; Biology, 2..0; Chemistry, 2.0: Chemistry. l.Q; Psychology , l ·0 ; Computing Center, l-1 ; Mathematjca, O.l ; Micro-Biology. 0-1 ; The DentJ, 0 · 1: ,\nim.tl Unit Rats, 0-1 : Bio-Olcrnistry ftuumocoiOJY, 0.'2; The Scrubs. 0-2. first week are: CLAIIIFIII Wr~stling coach plans move to Florida Tech MY OOG hu outgrown Ills kotnnel. It'• b<llnd n -. Neme • fair• priCtt and ll'i youn. Al50 lar<)M '"""el d.,lrecl. Call 837-<1573 until 11 p.m. )969 VOLKSWAGON. !Excellent condition, many eKtras. wanant)l 900d until May . Best offer ovet $1550. Call 1137·2457. HOUSE - Unlvenlty lrN : ldul lor large family, d ining room. r•ec:raatlon room. 5 beclrooms, bulll·ln kitchen, 1111 twoths, sereened porcn. BY ow•~ •• . cays 833·30nl evenlnt» 836-4372. by Steft Upman FEMALE $40 P• monll'l - 5 min. walk to campu•. Own room. ~II 836·2628 . TYPING exp.,lene" Oil Baii..Y ,_, u . B . fiJI wvlee, 3!1 CMOU/Ptte· 834·3370. SUB-lET APARTMENT TV PING exptOI'IenceCI IBM Selec1rlc - on c.amou• - 50 cents page. Inquire 315 Norton Hill Donna. FIVE-ROOM APT. from Aug. lsi (one y . .rl lnupenslve, Mltr Humboldt Plrl<. Pref.r young r-spontlble couple wlln Mnse of funl(, 897.02.46 tMtw•n 5 o.m.- 9 p.m. PERSONAL MONDAY , Monday can't trust tnat diYI Monday. Monday 50metlm• It just turn• out tl•at way. Mona.y mornlnv you gave me no warning of wnat was to be - Monday, MonCMy now could you l•ve and not Uke me. ALL TYPES Of elec:tronk I«VIclnt by two student• for .......,bers of tne University co mmunit y. Allo klt.Oulldlnt, cullom JOb• · Amateur anel C8 equipment nandlecl DY fint CIIU llcen-, Clll Bill Wyman, 173..()61 9 or Jim Welch, 173,..27.4. only sport at the Institute is club PHOTOGRAPHY ....lnners IMrn !Wisle basketball, and this year they're earn•• •nd 4Urkroom lec.flnlq.,., No equipment nec.,MrYI Call Gary just starting wrestling. They want 135·1575. HEt..P preserve and Improve rail Gerry Gergley, Buffalo's to make it, to use it to build up REFRIGERATORS, stO\IeS anel oes.sen91r -vice. For lr.tormallon: El<CELUNT mstrwill make successful wrestlin& coach of four th eir other sports schedules; washers. Rec:ondltlonecs, dellv•e red and Net lonal As.socl•llon of Railroad G<~ttlh to ordet.... Pflcft negotiable. Call years, hu announced plans to hopefuUy to make it the best QulrantMd. D.G Apollanc·es. Passengen: 41 Ivy St., S .E •• 812..()646 fOf a.IMY . Wuhlngton. D.C. 20003 accept the bead coachi.ng job at wrestling team in the state of Sycamore· Tl<4-ll83. DRUMMER looklnt tor worklnt trOUP Florida TechnolosicaJlostitute. Florida." WANTED GARYFRIENO m ay sunshine alway s of ,oup of musician• lnter.-tecl In follow you end r~ln clouds never ,..ung toeeth• - exptOI'Ienced In rock The reason for Gersfey's Gergiey indicates that wrestling folk blues. Cllll Riehle Ul.OI79. ADDICTED to mill<, chocolnte d rink <Mrken your oetn. We mtM you, leaving ia not so much the salary was chosen because of the or or~ nge drink? Pl•s• uke• ttme to REWARD • 110 IOf Info leo~lnt to rinse tne empty cartons and br ln9 them RA8: Even tho you're not tnlnklng of difference - he'U make Less at relatively small fUIAilces involved. us - we're thlnklno of you. Take some recovery o f '6$ Hondll JOS Su!Mffl-k first, thouab his chancec of The state of the State to 355 Norton Hall. stdlen from Olef. Anne11 Wed. t/2.4. lime for 1 5·mtnute pnone Colli once In improving it in time arc better Un iversity o f Buffalo also Dl SHWASHER. male, nights, a wnlle so we know you're still all.,. I If LMve name, pnone and Info In Spec;trum box 42. Shop, 1375 Oel•lWire II not well ). than here - but rather family ties, influenced Gergley's decision. BIKI3mlth a.tiiS Circle. location and professiona l "Here, wrestling is not foremost MY DEEPEST thinks to Allie, Sooz, AOOMMA TES WANTE:D A 1lie. Garvfrlend 111d oth"" for opportunities. in the eyes of the administration. rruoklng my 2ht not w en a horrid " My yo~er brother, Larry We don't get their backing, ROOMMATE wan!ed for September. ••oerlence - All my love always.. Avllllble Immediately If diiSII'ttd. Own lives there, and plays pro football whatever the sport. Which is a MISCELLANEOUS room, fully furnlshecl, clo.. to campus. for the Orlando Panthers of the crime. C.ll Pllll It 834·2158. WANTED : People wno dig ,...lly goOd Continental Leaaue. And my "Basketball was allowed to ST . a~rtment - two toeclroom, foll<"'oc"· come Join us, 9 : 30 p.m. father and mother live in Florida. swing and sink before the 1MAIN 70/btdroom . UtllltiiiS llncludecl. Sun<My •t the On•EYeCI Cat 121 in the Sarasota area, along with administration to ole a stand. lt Furnloned . Avtllable no•w. ~II Bryant near L inwOOd) and I'IMr tne Gordian Knot perform live until 1 a.m . my s ist er and srandfatber;· would be football or wrestling 1135-4339. com~ey. ned. Any coacb coiild be m !me Tboup family ties alone miaht next " 0 SU... US Cl..... not 1\ave forced his decision to "But I'm leavill8 with mixed r• .,. • • leave, the combination of the emotions," Gergley concluded, " l IUIMY-•Arr ~~~~~~--~~r.m,r;mn~-nrr-~~n~~~~--~~-~H~i~-=-~~~Y···~ professional opportunity. was too colleagues, and I'm fond of the LIAn.IIAGOODS much to tum down. students." 8UIH IACKIIS " I've just always loved the ~ South. All my life I've wanted to ,_.IACKIIn and live down there. And it's always been a dream of mine to live in a In Our big house with a pool in the yard, Own Shop and play golf and tennis the whole , llHW . . fl .... ,... Year round, and run and keep in SAVIMONIY ghaoe." SHOP AJtMY NAVY " My ly is all excited about )eWei.EU it. It's li... , new world coming, a • StAir• bra nd new opportunity." , ll MUll n.uT ·~ In leavi.n& Buffalo and its 730-732 MAliN - ISS-IS1S NEAR TU,a improving wrestling schedule, be " Tf'.. , ( 'I•··· goes to a school he adm.ilt "doesn't have anyUdna yet . The Sp«trum Stt~/fWrittT e•• WASHIMGI II ...........,........ , ..... ..... ........ . ........ _.., .., - .............. ......... ..... ............ ....... ....... .... aoon.i.n• €rik ........... ,. -·II July 2, 1970 . The Spectrum . Page elenn �ww·.~, Jwy 1)-,18 July 2G-2S July 27-A~ 8 • Center Louuae, Bxhibit: Paint:i.Qp b,y Ted Palenno, Norton Hall, tluu July 14 Play : HolT, stamna Gale GUllett llld Robin White, Royal AlelWidra Theatre, Toronto, to run indefinitely Play: Stratford Fes1tinl, Stratford, Ont., thnl Oct. . 10 Play : Candida, Court House Theatre, Nillafa-on-the-I.ake, thru July 26 Melody Fair Saaday Coacerfa July I Ca.Med Heat Viaor 8orJe July 19 z- July 26 Aua. 2 Aug. 9 A~ 16 Aua. 23 Aua. 30 Sept. 6 Tlnnday, July l Film : The Muque o)' the Red Death and The Unholy Three, 7:30p.m., 147 Diefendorf Film: 'l'rue to the Army, 4 p.m., 147 Diefendorf JulylO July12 Neil Diamond The Delfonics and The Moments Maripoaa Folk Festinl July 24-26 Saturday. July .. Fireworks , dusk at various pub around BuCfalo and at Crystal Beach Amusement Park, Canada Swnm« Euenio.. July 11-12 Jwy 24 July 2S Aug. 2 Aug. II Aug. I S-16 SllDday, JulyS Concert: The Gc.rdian Knot, 9 :30 p.m., One-Eyed Cat Turaday, July 1 FUm: AleXDnder Nevsky, 7:30 and 10 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall FUm: Oar Daily Brea,d, 4 p .m., 147 Diefendorf Little. Richird Sba-Aa-na The Four SoasollS The Youqbloods QUcqo - sold out B.J. Thomas Bobby Sherman Kl~iDJtu'a Friday, July 3 F~ ~ Macbeth, 4 p.nn., 147 Diefendorf Mouday, Ja.ly 6 Film: Spit~, 4 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Concert: South Ha,ppiness Street Society Skifne Band, 8:30p.m., Norton Terrace Revue: The Jimmy :Dean Show with Kay Starr and The Imperials, Melody Fair, thru July II Revue: Mitzi Gaynor, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru July II Robart GotaiR IDd Carol LaWrence I Do! I Dol Jane Powdl Mon ofu Mt~ncluz Robert Wri&llt Stratford - sold out Candido - Shaw Festival - sold out Corning Glass Center Hair Forty Yurt qn - Shaw Festival Stratford Norton Hal July IS-19 Fruhmen or New Students: Any freshman or other interested students, male or female, who would like to compete on any of the University's athletic teams is invited to come to Clark Gym at any time and leave his name, phone number, and the aport in which he is interested in any one of ~ offices in the gym. Members of the coac.hillJ ataff will then contact these people with further information. WBFO Proplllllme Notes Thursday, July 2 2 pim. - This Is Radio ... a surprise in music and current events every Monday thfu Friday 10:30 p.m. - A Nest of Singing Birds: Shakespeare the Poet, Part I Friday,luly 3 8 p.m. - The Renaissance Period : Musia in old towns and residences, with Jerry Fink 9 p.m. - BBC World Theatre: Mine Hostess by Carlo Goldoni II p.m. - Relax Your Mind: a casual look at folk music and its themes and lyrics. Puce Sports Information Recl'tlltion: The summer recreation program will run through Aug. 29 in Clark Gym. Hours are as foUows: Pol Houn: Open from 2:30p.m. to 4:30p.m. on Monday through Friday. In the evening the hours Satusday. July .. Programming originates at the WBFO Satlelite Studio at 1203 Jefferson Ave. 12 noon - Barlow's Blues: Blues with Babes Barlow 12 midnight - Opus in Modem Music : with Ed Smith Sunday, JulyS 2 p.m.. - The Music Salon: Ann Marie PlubeU presents Cherublbi's Symphony in D 3 p.m. - World of Opera: John FarreU presents The Gyp1y &zron, an opera by Strauss Monday, July 6 9 p.m. - Kolos: Richard Malawista presents Nobilissima Visione by Hindernith 10:30 p.m. - The Drum: a news roundup from Black communities throughout the country Taraday, July 7 6 :30 p.m. - Listener's Choice: Buffalo's only classical music request program. To make requests, call 831-5393 or write WBfO, Norton Hall. 12 midnight - Extension : Larry Rakow and Waltet Gajewski take you on a magical trip to the land of music, talk and unrelated subjects that somehow all seem related. Wednraday, July 8 6:30 p.m. - Concert HaU : John Farrell presents an Eric Satie piece: No)lvelles pieces froides (New Cold CUts) 10 p.m. - The Goon Show: The Gold Mine - This program introduces Fred - ntJt so much a person., more an idea ~AJ~a ro Wednraday, July 8 Film : Flaming Creatures and Som of the Desert, 4 p.m., 147 Diefent~orf Flicks: DouaJas . Fairlbanks Sr . silent Oicks, 8 p.m., Conference Thealler, Norton Hall Recital : Twentieth 'Century English Songs, 8 :30 p.m., Baird Hall Concut ~ Jepherson Gteen, 8:30 p.m., Norton Terrace CIQFFIILO •·· are from 7 :00 p.m. to 9 :00 p.m. from Monday through Thunday. A summer ID must be presented for admittance. All faculty, staff and individual members of thei.r families wishing to use the pool may purchase a pink card i,n the pool area for S2, good for the summer. Bring some Universit y identification to purchase the card. Anyone with hair longer than 3 inches mwt wear a bathing cap. Chil_dren under 16 must be accompanied by a parent nt all times. - Thunday, July 9 8 p.m.- The Music of England : featuring locke and Pu~elli . 10:30 p.m. - A Nest of Singing Birds: Shakespeare the Poet, Part II Announcements The Parent-Child Communication Workshop is helping parents and children to deal respectfully and openly with each other and to develop a family intimacy in which family members can be direct sources or help to one another. For more information of this unique approach to interfamily -.Wa.ti~contact Muriel ~ 862~315, or 884-4960, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. Thunday. July 9 Tennis Courll: I :30 p.m. to 9 :30p.m . Film: The llunchbac1t of Notre Dame and The Plf ---------~~anmdtli~ht~~~cnllud'umi~u1i~wr.t.~?r.~3~6~.,~.~nr.a.~.~l~479~B~i~e~re~..~dfo~rf~-------- ~mr,cum~~-~nr~GY~Ir.~·o~nr.;u~or.l~a,-.~~--------==~M~ill~a~r~d~F~W~m~o~re CoUe~ deadline fur Fall 4l'le«ll dnu milfn vym. 1.3 p.m. to 7 .J jJ.III ., Film: Othello, 4 p.m., 147 Diefendorf Monday through Friday . · preregistration as Aug. I . Advance registratTOiiiS Dance: Tile Black Danee Workshop, 8 p.m ~ Fillmore scheduled for Sept. I (L-Z) and Sept. 2 (A-K). Room, Norton H;al.l Note!! Classes, Day camp, UniversltY teams and Regular fall registration will be beld from 6 :30 to ot her special programs will , luke pre<:edence over S:30 on Sept. 3. Classes begin Sept. 14. open recreation. Venceremos Bripde will present slides, films and discussions on the Cuban revolution at 3:30 Swimming Leuom: Adult swimming instruction Available at the Tkket Office p.m. today in the Conference Theater. Everyone is will be offered in the Oark Gym pool. Cost will be welcome to attend and share the experiences or S25 per person for a ten-lesson course, with lessons other Buffalo people wbo lived and worked in Cuba Shaw Featinl to be arranged into half-hour periods between S and this year. Thru July '211 Candido 7 p.m. Mon. through Tbun. The instructors are July 24-26 Music Today qualified Reel Cr~ Water Safety Instructors. 1F'orty Yean On Contact the lifeguards during recreational swim July 31·Aiijl. 2 hours - Mon. throll&h Fri. 2:30 - 4 :30 p.m., and Melody Fair Mon. through Thurs. 7-9 p.m. - for sign-up and Thru July 4 1"hu Wu Burluquc ttlore information. Umited enrollment - final July 6- 11 Jimmy Dean and Kay Stan re«istntion date is July 3. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-07-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-07-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n04_19700702 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ca3fe3b3192a71fabe534b1ea2849eac.pdf 3cb34cf52117fd5d069183acbf0a41ab PDF Text Text ' THE SpECTI\UM State University of New York Vol. 21, No.3 by Janice Doane Contrlbutint Editor By a 12-2 vote, the Board of Trustees of the State University of New York elected Dr. Robert L. Ketter, 41, as the new president of the State University of Buffalo. The Board announced its decision foUowing a meeting Wednesday morning in New York City. Dr. Ketter, Department of Engineering and current chainnan of the Hearing Committee on Campus Disruptions, will assume his presidential responsibilities on July 1 at a salary of $40,000. He has formerly served this University as dean of the Graduate School and vice-president for Facilities Planning. President Martin Meyerson has issued the following statement: "As coUeagues, Robert Ketter and I worked closely together in developing new directions for the State University of New York at Buffalo and in planning its Amherst campus. I extend . to him my best wishes and congratulations o n becoming President of this great University, distinguished for the caliber of its students and faculty, and for its historic traditions of academic freedom and aspiration. Though my resignation takes effect the beginning of July, J am ready to aid President-elect Robert Ketter and the University.a t Bufalo which means to much to me." .. .t Buffalo getting their response to Or, Keter back to AJbany before the Board of Trustees makes their decision." " When you' r e representing 5000 students, an hour isn't enough to get a total picture of the man" Graduate Student Association President Michael Rosen said. Opinions of Dr. Ketter reached from the consultations ranged Jrom a favorable r eact ion from the Graduate Student Associatio n to a statement by the Student Association that Dr. Ketter is a "totally unacceptable candidate." Law and order "The University Council was lookins for a 'law and o rder' type of candidate," John Charles, Acting Student Association President said . " In Dr. Ketter they found him." Conference held Tuesday Dr. Ketter met with several representative campus groups before his election at a hastily called series of conferences Tuesday afternoon. The meetings, held at the request of ChanceUor Gould, gave each group an opportunity to question Dr. Kett er and express their opinions t o him . The seven representative groups included Student Association, the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate , the Graduate Student Association, the Council or Provost "A 'law and order' man is not what will and Deans, and the Civil Service Employees solve the problems of this University," Mr. Association. The Fac ulty Executive Committee Charles continued. " Although he may be adopted a resolution after their consultation qualified, his simple presence can do more which they sent as a telegram to the Board of harm than good." The Student Association sent a telegram Trustees in Albany. It read as follows : "The Executive Committee does not feel after their consultation to the Board of it appropriate to express an opinion of any Trustees. It stated : "The Student Association candidate for the Presidency o f the State met with Dr. Ketter today. Our initial reactio n finds him totally unacceptable. His University of New York at Buffalo. '"I he Execut1ve Committee does however attitude and reputation are su ch that his regret that in its opinio n, fuU and adequate appointment as SUNY AB President will consultation with the Executive Committee severely increase and in fact pro voke campus in the selection o f a President o f the State unrest." " In o ur interview he seem completely University of New Yo rk at Buffalo has not bland and talked in generalities," Mr. Charles occured." said. " He very neatly skirts around answers whenever possible." Hunied meetings " I believe he'll make an honest attempt The hurried ,nature o f the consultations, with each meeting lasting only one ho ur, was to communfuate with students, but his idea o f where students are and where they are also criticized by other groups. 'The nature o f the meetings seemed really at is two entirely different thinss." b rusque in regard to the seriousn ess of the situatio n," Eric Larabee, Provost o f the Straight-forward man Graduate Student Associat ion Cha irman, Faculty o f Arts and Letters said . " The Michael Rosen, after his consultatio n with procedure wasn 't adeq uate enough." " Personally l feel that these meetings Dr. Ketter said that the nominee had "some came unfortunately very very late," Tho mas number of good points," and that the GSA Connolly, Vice Chairman of the Faculty members o n the whole seemed to " have no Senate commented. " I do not know how v1o lcnt op positio n to the candidate. " What impressed all of us was the much success these groups would have in straight-forwardness of th e man and or his answers," Mr. Rosen said. "He seemed to have the courage of his convictions and came right out and said what he felt. ' "We skirted the issue of 'order',.. Mr. Rosen continued. " However Dr. Ketter promised that he would be on the scene at the sign of any disruption. If someone would have been on the scene all this violence would have been unnecessary." "On the issue of the CoUeaes (the Collegiate System) he said that they ha.e DOt developed a long the lines orilinallY envisioned," Mr. Rosen added. " Personnally I do not feel that my own question was answered in any specific way,.. Dr. connolly said. Dr. Ketter answered my question concerning the structure of the University by saying only that it 'needed attention'. This seemed to be undertyins the original question." At Dr. Ketter's meetins with seven Provosts and two University-wide Deans, two different issues seemed to be at stake, according to Eric Larrabee, Provost of Faculty or Arts and Letters. These were on the one nand "each individual's opinion of Dr. Ketter and on the other the way that the consultation was handled." Rushed consultation "Many were not at all satisfied with the consulting procedure" Or. Larrabee said "It was very hurried and not adequate at all." Although Dr. Larrabee would not comment o n his own personal positio n, he mentioned several issues raised at his meeting. "Dr. Ketter feels strongly that he does have administrative ability and that he can talk m e aningfu ll y across the barriers,' ' Dr. Larrabee said. "He made it clear that he would be a man · on the scene. "He also claims that he is devoted to the CoUege idea (the Co Uegiate plan) and said that he has defended the principal of it." As to the possibility of an exodus of academicaUy distinguished people should Dr. Ketter be selec ted as President, Dr. Larrabee said that "several of the Provost questioned this and the academic quality of an University run by Dr. Ketter. " Both the governo r and the chanceUor have said that a University President should have the distincitio n o f his own area and further opinio ns o n educatio n," Dr. Larrabee said. Civil Service opinion Dr. Ketter also met with nine Civil Service Emplo yees. The majority of the University st11ff are Civil Service employees. "The man seems capable and one who would do a very go od jo b as Presid~nt , '' Ed Dudek, one o f these employees who met with Dr. Ketter said. " I was satisfied with the answers that he gave t o o ur qu estio ns," Mr. Dudek mentioned. "He answered them in the same way I imagine Acting President Regan would have." Attributing the negative reputatio n Dr. Ketter has received as coming frorn a small segment of the students, Mr. Dudek said : " I myself served on tlu: Kelter Commissio n and fou nd h is act1ons as bead very fai r." �. I Two put exhibit Colleges plan display ln order to acquaint incom!nt freahmen with the ColleJi,ate the Colletes hate System, initiated a joint dfo~ to construct an exhibit for the Summer Planninl Conferences. The project is beina directed and coordinated by memben of the C.P. Snow College (formerly the Soc i o-TecbnicaJ Sy1tems Collqiate Workshop). Worlc on the exhibit bepn When Dr. Wayland P. Smith of the C.P. Snow College offered the uslstance of his College to Dr. AUe.n · Sapp, temporary Chairman of the Collegiate Assembly. Dr. Smith su~ted that this endeavor be undertaken 10 that incoming fruhmen will perceive that the Collegiate System is an important portion of the total University system, and an integral of t heir educational part experience. The exhibit seeks to show that the University;flu o wn to the point where j there e conflicts between different s terns within it. Out of these onflicts grow crises which ffec the students in two ways1 First, a Univenity cause~ a student's disruption educational experience. Second, there is a loss of the student's subjective Identity In the Multiversity, the rault beifta Chat be feels there il no one place to wbJcb he belofll$. Coaepte tunna The exhibit will be constructed in two adJoinina ~tions. The first will be a tunnel to· depict chronol olically, the IJ'OWth of conflict and crisis in the University. Usina multi-media effects to create an appro priate environment, the development of conflicting issues and ensuina crises will be sho wn through phot ojp'aphic exlu'bits und displays. At the end of the tunnel, visitors will enter a large domed facility, where displays from each of the ColleJiate member Assembly will be shown. The displays will depict the goals, philosophy and activities of each College. At the present stnae of the project, negotiations arc under way for an open space on campus for the structures. Dr. Smith is negotiating with the office of Facilitlu Planning for the use of the area behind Baird HaU where til e pillars are located. The target date for completion of the project is July I, in time for the first Summer Planning Conference. Hunt dismissed for arresting protestors Following much criticism about his actions at May's commencement exercises and a misconduct charge filed before the Faculty Senate, Robert Hunt was dismissed from his position as director of Campus Security. Mr. Hunt, however, still defends his actions which rC~ulted in the arrests of several students and a faculty member. Mr. Hunt said be acted in line with the State Supreme Court injunction prohibiting disruption of campus activities. The Exccuti•e Committee of the State University of Buffalo Chaptet of the American Association of University Professors recently placed a grievance before the Faculty Senate. AAUP President Marvin Feldman has charged that Mr. Hunt's actions on May 29 were a "threat to the existence of peaceful dissent." Durin& the graduation exercise~ a group of about 20 persons were ushered out of Rotary Field by campus seeurity after they marched from the grandstands. Mr. Hunt, who directed campus police during the incident said the group of protestors included both students and non-5tudents. After the protestors filed out of the stadium, Mr. Hund said he ordered his men to "arrest Th• Sp«:rrum Is published three times e week during t he regular academic year end weekly, every Frid.-,, during the Summer -ions by the F~~<:ulty.Student A*leiation of the Stete -J University of New Yorit et Buffalo, Inc. Offlc• are locetod It 365 Norton Hall, SUite UniverJity of New York It Buffelo, 3435 Mlin Street, BuH.fo, New York 14214. Telephone: Ar• Code 716, EdltO<IIII. 831-4113; Busin-, 831-3610. Telelc everybody you can get your hands o n'." four students were arruted immediately arid one faculty member was arrested more than two weekJ later OD a C<bar&e of disorderly conduct. Referring to others in the group, Mr. Hunt said: "Som e of the people I ham't identified yet. I think I know who some of them are if we really want to pursue it." Csmpus securi ty also told two faculty members and a graduate student to leave the area - they were selling "Hayes 45" buttons from a table near the stadium entrance. Mr. Hunt explained that they had asked and were denied permission to set up the table. He added : "I thing the University bas the prerogative of decision, whether or not any kind of business activity will be permitted on campus." Crit icizing Mr. Hllnt's actions, Dr. Feldman said : "From all I know he was dead wrong in both of the incidents. We. saw it as a symbolic action of protest." He also indicated that Mr. Hunt had bypassed aJ1 the University's internal mechanisms available and necessary in these matters. Commenting on the AAUP grievance Mr. Hunt said: "People have the right to disagree and dissent. A group of people disagreed with my actions and , simply, this was the reuon for the dismissal ." Mr. Hunt said the incidents at May's commencement exercises could not have been handled internally because they were a violation of the injunction. 91-6472. Rapr-nted for ldvertifing by National Educatlonel Advertising Strviee, Inc., 18 E. 60th Street, Ntw York, New Yorit 10022. s->nd cr.. Pooeoe peid ., Bufflllo, New Yorlc . Pagt' twn The Spt:drum . Frftlay, June 26, /9 70 Construction start~ at s_ite of··:._ $650 million Amherst campus Surveyors arc Cllmntly at work at the Stat~t University of Buffalo's $650 million. Amherst campus site, nhile clearin& operations continue. Heavy equipment, includlina bulldozers and excavators sho,u ld begin worlc on the dormitory and dinina haJJ quadrangle by tb e end of the week. The $11 million contract was awarded to the Joohn W. Cowper Co. of Buffalo, ~on1e of two rums which submitted bids to the New York State Dormit ory Authority. The State agenC)' will oversee construction of the complex which consists of four tbrewtory dormitories and a dinins hall. The facilities will acc:omodate 828 students and will serve Colleges A and B. Bids fQr a sec•ond dormitory complex will be received at the beginning of August. The estimated $1 1.6 Jmillion project will contain dor111itoriu, dinina halls and instructio.nal facilities. It is expected to get under way early in the fall. More- contracts Constructio n 01~ the Amherst campus had been delayed for nearly a year because of • dispute over minority hiring and training. in the construction union. Although the disP.Ute bali not yet been settled, Gov. Rockefcller lifted the II - month old work moratorium in February. Work on the University complex did not begin, however, until several weeks ago , when c leari n g operations got und1:r way. The new Univursity complex will be tC!ponsl'ble {or a large flow of construction contracts lnto the Buffalo area, Go·v. Rockefeller said : "By the end of 19'ro ihe University expects to let a total of $ 1 3 S million in construction projects in the a:rea," most of them on the new.campus. OriJinally, it w11s expected that the first pb.ase of the new University complc:x would be comp l eted by 1970 with completion of the project coming in 1975 . More rece•~t estimates set 1975 as the date !for completion of the complex. SlOO million pump Contruction of the Amherst campus will hue a great impact on the education•~ development of the State Univenity of Buffalo and on the econom;ic future of the Buffalo communit y·. The University will directly employ 24,000 pcc•ple, with $200 million more in t~nnual payroll being pumped int•o the region's economy. The main impact of the University's development will be confined to a " B:uffalo·Amberst Corridor" which extends along the axis betwe•~n downtown Buffalo and the new Campus. State agencies SliY this corridor format ion will prove most effective i n utilizing Trteton help cl_. the aite for the fil'lt five t.efllti• for the new Work begun Amherat c•rntMAt· Excavation WOf1t will begin lholdy. University-generated growth in the area. It will allow for improved mass transit for the region and eliminate the need for more new highways. Government o utla ys will amount to an estimated $400 million o ver a period of twenty years to create the public faciliti~ n ecessa r y for the expected growth. G.rowning pains ,Altho u&h a boon to Niagara Frontier businessmen, growth is a ~or problem on the present campus. According to Dr. Albert Bush-Bro wn, vice-president for Facilities Planning. there is a problem of ac:ute overcrowding on the Main St. campus. " We are running our buildinp at an·average of 134% occupancy a ecording to State University standards. This is besides the overcrowding of the union, of the libraries and the dormatories...no student or faculty members is ade q uate l y served on tlus campus," be said. The A mherst cam pus will include facilities for more than SO,OOO people, including students, faculty and stAff. ln order to accommodate some of the ove rfl ow the University has already had to expand the present campus by purchasing scattered houses around the community. This has placed an additonal strain on the University's budget. "Money is as hard to come by for this campus as it is for Amherst," Dr. Bush-Brown added. The .(\mherst planner explained t he adnntages of movin8 rapidly towards occupancy of the Amhe.r st campus. He described it as an "integrated; ooordinated educational plan," which can not be achieved at the present campus wit b o ut a pre-dete rmined J)rogram. The maintenance will be less in the tong run, than it would be to maintain the present campus at an overcrowded level. The new cam pus will also provide a great deal more academic flexibility than is possible at the presen t campus. The new University complex will allow for development of the collegiate units. This program, originated by former University President MArtin Meyerson. is still in its formative period at the State University of Buffalo. Also planned for the new cam pus is a Health SCiences C linical Ce nt er which will concentrate on clini cal , educational, research and service activities, the University will also seek to tie affiliated community h ospita ls to the center by deve l oping efficien t t ran spo rt ation and communications systems. The Health Sciences program may also include an Alcoholism Institute and a Behavioral Sciences Study Center along with clinical facilities. This would bring together soc iol ogists, anth r opologists and health professionals in the study of ecological factors in disease. tuden �Plan preps for college With.J.be Ulliwenity focusf111 on expltl!O'lte illues - Cambodia, ROTC, Tbemis- conat:n.~etlwe and rdatinly placid propama many times are nealec:ted or lpored. Tbe myriad of problems enJU}fing the University obscure the ewtence of projects sucb as Upward Bound. Although officially termed a minority Talent Search Progam, Project Upward Bound is not ratricted to any specific minority. Robert Walker, progam · coordinator explained: "Every class we've had so far hl8 had whites, Puerto-Ricana, and other minority students." the llniversity to support this type of effort." Mr. Walor discu.ssed tbe future of the prosram: "We eltisted for four yean a a straight bridle prosram; that is, prcparin& hiah school &nduates for college. "We have now shifted focus to lakin& current high school ltudents and admittina them into the summer session. We offer them a number of courses, includina univenity courses alona with the more basic science, math and readin& skills. We try to build up tbe strengths and shore up the wcalcnesses." He stressed : "This is not a certified summer scbool, nor just Second chance a summer program. We follow up Viewing background as a during the year witb tutoring." common bond, Project Director William A.T. Byrd said: "This Project successful project is for ldds who are the When asked about the future, type that are tWlled off by the Mr. Byrd said: " I think the federal 1:2-year procedure of high achool government should greatly expand - ldds who have the ability, but its talent search program. Upward have no demonstrated it In the Bol.lnd and other such programs traditional manner; i.e. grades, have proven that the regular sc:ora, teacher's pet. admissions poUcies of the "Upward Bound breaka the universities a.re a lot of bull. life-style of these kids and allows They're designed to keep people them a second educational chance out rather than put people in. at life. Althou&h these kids "Upward Bound works. We apparently benefit fr()m tbe have documented this. The federal Upward Bound concept, it is the and alate governments know that State Univenity of Buffalo that it works, but they have not yet ultimately benefits from their taken us seriously enough to ability to view the Univenity increase our budget by a factor of critically." ten." Mr. Byrd, recently appointed to Mr. Byrd noted that the the directonhip, will replace Mr. operating budget of the entire Walker who is retiring from the talent search program in the U.S. program next year. was five million dollars - "That's Commenting on the concn:te about the cost of two jet achievements of the program, Mr. airplanes." Walker explained: "This program was the first program in the University for minority students. ST. ANDREW'S At a rate of 65% or better these students are still in school or have EPISCOPAL graduated. Out of the origlnal pilot program of 20 students, 12 3105 Main Street have graduated and two are still in school." corner l isbon Ave. Mr. Byrd interjected that the project has an attrition rate SUNDAY significantly lower than average. 8:00 a.m.-LOW MASS "Also," according to Mr. 10:00 a.m.-LOW MASS Walker. "we have pioneered fee SERMON waivers and tuition waivers and have obtained commitments from Tuesday -7 a.m. Mass OAV CAMP Thursday -9:30a.m. Mass Country 0~ Nu..-y S<:ho<M 6320 Main St. Williamsville, N.Y . 4 • 5 ye.r olcts Mon. July 6 -Aug. 14 10 -2 634-3010 634-4315 Father W.W. Mcilveen Phone 834-9337 ...... Collegiate Assembly chooses committee at confu·sed meeting by heM~· Sl'fct,..m Staff f+lrftn Coeftlsiot~ prevail~! as the Collea late Assembly met WedJiaday to elect a fi"Y~e member execuli" COIIImittee wilkh will serve • tk steering poup ror the A.em\ly until Sept. 30. O.oeen were tllree studentla: Bruce Petel1IOCI or tile Communications CoBege, Janet OMen of the Underara4uate St ude nt Assoc:iaU011, ud AAdy Tnasz of College A; Md two faculty : Konrad von Moltke ol the Departmtrlt or HiJtory an4 Freel Snell, College A mu ter and director«ct o( the Colegiate Assembly. A propotal by Willa m Greiner of the Faculty of law and Jurisprudeace called ft)r a member conwtittee of not lea than two rac:ulty and two studenta, rih A•Mbl)' meetinp chaired iD rotation by the comm ittee m e m bers. A procedural moUon, ~n whlch various groupa or individuals could propott their own slate of candidates, Wll approved. Fourteen .,oups, including nine of the Collegiate Units, the Graduate Student Assoc:Jiation, the Division or Un4erJredu.~.te Studies and SDS, propoaod candidates. Three nominees Chip Planck of selecti()fl 'ltaS curled by a vote of 20-2, with Ol,lC abstention. Black Studies, Health and Society Worklhop, Ecology Co•llege and Millard Fillmore Student AMOCiation wen: not represented. me MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE fS·I-AliT SIZE lfO 1'00~ - NO HONSlHUI UPSTATE CYCLE INS. Call 69S-304AI "A.~! Y•vr ,,.• ., Al>owl V1" p.,__.~ll'~ I Yatv Bedowitz or the GSA, one ollhe two diaenten, stated that bia opposition wu based oh certain candidates. Eliot Smith of College A, the ocher representative cutina a negative vote, would give no comment on his choice. The only woman nominated t o the committee, Janet Cohen abatained because she felt "uneasy" about the selection of candidates and that she was a token member. Most debate at the two hour m ee ting concerned voting procedw~s. Temporary Assembly cbalnnaa ~nd College B master Allen • 9a'pp challenged the credentiala of a representative who had come in place of Claude Welch, dean of Undergraduate Studies. Early in the meeting, Dr. Townsend proposed that a representative have a proxy letter if neither the designated delegate nor the alternate were present. This motion WliS made in College F, AI Katz of the uw and Society Workshop and Benjamin Townsend of the Modem College, withdrew their names from balloting. Several proposals concerning fmal selcc:tion of committee members were considered, and tlte groups met in caucus to approve the slate of candida1es. Procedure debate After the winners of the election were announced, a short debate followed. Dr. Townsend said that tl1e Assembly "should stick by whatever slate it has selected, and if they (the administration) don't like it, they should drop dead." The motion approving the reference to futute meetillp or the Assembly. Or. Saell questioned the aelec:t.lon or ddc:ptcs. Tabled modoa Snell'• position wu clarifled by Dr. Von Moltke , who sugested that each unit state how its n:presentativts were aelected. The motion was tabled alter a sugeation by Dr. Greiner that the excc~tive committee ronnulate bylawa to detennine votil'lJ procedwe at futwe meetinp. Another item di.ecuaed by the Assembly waa the aclcction of Dr. Robert Ketter u Univcnity president, which wu announced shortly before the meetina con vened . One atuchnt representative, who augated that a congratulatory telcanm bo .ent to Dr. Ketter, was veeted with a negative response. Dr. SneU moved that a telegram be sent to the Board or Trustees. the governor and the ehanceUor, stating that the Auembly did rt()t approve of the means or aeloc:tion of the Univenlty president. Other representatives UJUed in turn that the Aaembly wu not an official body, th.at Ketter's attitude toward the CoUepte Units was not friendly, and that any fonns of confrontation at thla time would be bad for the Assembly. SneU'a motion wu finally passed, and a teleatam composed by Olip Planck was sent to Albany. The newly-elected excc:utlve committee will hold a meelin& during the week to detennine the agenda for the next meetina and to work on bylaws for the Assembly. BUfFALO fESTIVAl presents ot KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL medium c:ool CGnferenc• Thut.. Pfool of age required .et ticket office and door. Tnls flln• Is rated X - no one undM 11 ednlltted. HIIVe some peam~ts, p•corn, meet your -·~· ............................ Laund~J 4 Dr)Ciu:~lftl C*l !MY . .aVICI Urtiv:enify , _ 1 lrielffls anJ listen to FIREBRAND (rock, blues, jan) lklfftole feoti••l Tidlet Offke, $Nit..· Hillo .. l.W.,; all A.Hirey & o.l' o lee.., lt...t l U. ef I . Merten Hall; ,,...,.• •, Mottle. ,...,_ ,. II&. Fri. & Sat. MAXL'S BIEI=ORIE YOU BUY YOUR TEXTBOOKS - SEE US FIRST TO SAVE WIONIEY WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF USED TEXTS We •ho heve new text. for all UB courNa peperbecka. tuppllee- •weahhlm- poaterl a prlnta- gHta BuH lo Textbook s~:u J610 MAIN STitEET C•CI'OII from CCt.ment Halll PHONEa t:S).7131 STUDENTS SUMMER BOARD CONTRACT' WITH THE DORMITORY FOOD SERVICE ARE STILL AV AJLABLE. CONTACT THE FOOD SERVlCE OFFICE. BASEMENT GOODYEAk HALl FOR INFORMATION . 831-3537. �RS PRfSIDfNT rtl HANDLE ~Mf>l4S DISORDfRS ~E HOW • £X~CfLY? EFF£CrtVEt.Y I I weu. ... SUiE, "fE.S boN i 1 Ll KE. SVffOR!t~ ~If(, ANO CINfAOL'I..IN$ 1HE COL.L.E6ESl \ SA condem11s Trustees Editor's note: The following feller has been sent to SUNY Chancellor Samuel Gould by the Student As.roclation. Dear Dr. Gould : The Student Association is appalled at th( utter disregard the Board of Trustees and the UB Council has had for the studen t-fac ulty opinion on the matte.r of the appointment of a University of Buffalo president. The twelve to two vote among the Tr4Stees shows their total miscomprehension of the tensions at U8. Dr. Robert Ketter's reputation alone will instigate violence o n the campus, alienate large numbers of the University Community and downgrade UB's position as one of the nation's most progressive universities. Although the Student Association will continue to strive to further the excellence of the University, we great! y doubt our ability to innovate or prevent the University's backslide into mediocrity. At the University of Pennsylvania, State University of Oregon, Boston and Northwestern Universities, faculty, students and staff have fully participated in the recruitment, evaluation and ultimate selection of their presidents, with the full consent and approval of their Trustees. We are left with the feeling that the candidat e was jammed down our collective throats, in a fashion that was completely unacceptable to the Student Association. In view of the fact that Robert Keller is now president we can 6nly predict increased unrest and place full responsib ility in Lhe hnnds of the UB Council and the Hoard of Trustees. Joh n Charles, Acting President Friday, June 26, 1970 Vol. 21. No. 3 Editor-in-Chief James E. Brennan BUii,_ Mlln..,., Lawrence MeN ieee Advertising MIIR~~g« AI Benson Kathy Alfano Editorilll Editor Production SYporvisor Sue Been mann Midge Bark Snff Mlln.ging Editor Linda Laufer Mlln.ging Editor Dennis Arnold "-t. MIIIWI{Iing Editor Campot ...... . City , Copy ..... Entertainment .Curt Millllf . Bill Veccaro . Sharon Kelly .Joe Fernbacher G.-.pllic Artt Tom Toles Layout •.. Chris Haec Ptt01o . . • . . • . . Neal FoM Spont . . . . . . . . Sharyn Ragen Tha SfU/Ctfllm is a member of the United States Stlidont Press Auociation end Is SMVed by United Press lntern..ional. College Pl'ess Servoca. the Telex Syltem, the L~ AfiQGies Fret Pres1, the Loc Angeles Times Syndicate and Llbttrlrtlon News Service. RepubllCI'tion of all m8ftet herein without the e•press consent o f th~ EditOI' In Chll1 is forbidden . Paf(e jimr Thr Sprrtmm Fnda1. hmc ~o 1 Q 70 , •• moRG 'RGVOL.UTtON•' ~OU. SEE WHAT 1UIS Will. ? MEAN fOR UB · \ I f ~~feedback~~ eur Consumer comp/ain.t To Jhe Editor: I have always dismissed the plasticity of the commodities sold at the Christmas Studio on Elmwood Avenue near Utica, as merely another feeble attem pt, by the bourgeoisie, at repressive desublimatlon of you th culture. However, I recently observed the owner of that studio purchasing California · grapes contained in a non-union crate. When I approached him I was totaJly ignored and powerless. I can only appeal to the readers of this teller to apply whatever sanctions might still be available to them in their role as consumers. Michael Schwartz Departm ent of Ph ysics field. It does not have fifty stars , but a disign consisting of thirteen stars in a circle with an anchor in the center. To a boatman this is not a replacement for the national ensign (the American Flag). Marle ne Milutinous Rehearsal room needed Editor's note: The following letter was sent to the University Housing Committee. To the Editor: The Slack Dance Workshop along with other performing groups need permanent rehearsal space. Since we are 11 student group, we expect to be housed in student quarters·, namely, the Student Union. We have suggested that room 23f-233 be designa ted as an official rehearsal room with mirrors and wooden floors to be installed to accom modate all of the performing arts, i.e. dance, karate, etc. We have been told that there is a housing com mittee To the Edilor: that must vote on the allotment of the rooms in How does one defile the flag? Does one Norton. We have also. been told that they will not desec rate it o nly by placing n peace sign upon it. or meet until the end of August. It is pertinent that the by placing anything upon it? Perhaps those arrested rehearsal space be designated now because of the for defiling the American flag would be interested to maintenance work needed to be done in order to be know that most people who own boats. own and fly ready for September. We urge immediate action the yacht e nsign consisting of thlrteen stripes, (six from the Housing Committee or persons responsible. white and seven red), arranged horizontal ly on a blue Carole Welsh D ijf'erent interpretation SOUNDING OUT Assuming that the Supreme Court wiU overrule the Nixon-Agnew-Mitchell interpretation of the Constitution in favor of a more factual one, the law extending voting privileges to citizens between the ages of 18 and 21 will go into effect by the end of this year. More than I I million people will be affected by this new legislation which could possibly exert a far-reaching impact on Ute future course of this nation. Although in signing the measure, Presiden t Nixon expressed grave doubts about the constitutionality of the bill and rei terated his desire for a c hange through a constitutional amendment. the alterior political motives cannot be ipnored. Judging from the current mood of American society, an amendmen t to lower the voting age would take as many as ten years , wh•ch may be too long for today's divided youth. Also, Nixon was ~pparently looking ahead to the 1972 presidential election. One can certainly sympathize with his dilema. After all, wlult President . especially one elected by only a his dilemma. After all, what president , especially one elected by only a to vote against him in the next election? As a result of this apparent fear on the part of th ~ Nixon Administration, it is reassuring to know 't here s till is some power in the ballot box to effect needed soctal reform. IC one really thinks about it, it is truly amazing what the youth of America could hypothetically effect. The McCarthy/Kennedy president of America could hypothetically affect. The McCarthy/Kennedy presidential of some of the constructive means that young peo ple have attempted in order to c hange the SO<:ial fabric of the nation from within. As a huge vottng block o r I I miUion, young people could force the President to increase the rate of Amem:nn withdrawal from Indochina a nd see to rl I hut Camhodio und Laos never huppen ag;un Eleven million votes distributed in t he right places could have the effect of forcing the federal government to assume more responsibilities for the people and safeguard the rights of all its citizens. Eleven million votes could bave the effect of creating an anti-war Congress devoted to massive cuts in defense and space expenditures, while increasing funds to end poverty, racism, despair and alienation within our society. It would give Congress an "incentive" to reassume its war-making powers by restricting th e already mushrooming power that the President has taken in the last decade, powers so great that the President could virtually declare war without Congressional approval. The youth vote block could elect delegates of its own age group to the Democratic and Republican National Conventions in I 972 in order to put pressure on the party bosses and nominate candidates dedicated to working for the needs and asperations of the people and not in their own interests. These are some of the possibili ties. But with reality comes its drawbacks. To day's youth may be the most intelligent and aware of their generation but they are also the most alienated from society. Alienated by a war they have little fflilh in and in which many are forced to serve; alienateJ by a society that preaches equality , prosperity and love for 1111 but only offers poverty, inequality and hatred ; alienated to the point of complete rejection of lhe nation's antiquated political , social and economic system, It will take more than just giving 18-ycar-olds the right to vote. It will take fresh , revitalized leadership capahle to meet the nation's ills and determined to gel out of that morass in Vietnam. And it will be needed soon, for America rs factns extinction by Cirot, and the fires rnay he ~Ill hy the young. �·Shaw play is well received People who talk about plays as 1f they were cuts of meat, to be consumed over and over again generally bore; "Darling, wasn't he absolutely the most superb Marchbanks you've ever tasted?" The scope of people who expend all their theater time viewing the same plays five or six times is generally limited. But when enough of the hundred~oUar patrons at a play BIRTH CONTROL · Newly cr..ted, nonprofit flmiiY p11nnlng 1g41ncy with PhYIICIIn "' pervlslon now o fferi ng non·pracrlptlon contraceptives by mill. We have effective methods !Of men and women. Nationally known producu whiCh are completely safe. No prescription required. Low co1t . No questlon1. FrM booklet on birth control with larger orders. And we respect your privacy bY sending all c:orrespond ence 1nd mwc:hlndlse In Pllln cover. Population S«vlces, Inc. Box 1205·R2 Chepel Hill, N .C. 27514 PI- send me complete lnformetlon u ; withOut obligltlon. NAM ADDRESS Zip ~e CITY walk away from the private showing raving os they did over Niaaara -on-the- lake's Shaw Festival production of Candida the production is generally something worth seeing. Candida, like many of Sllaw's plays , displays wit and questionable pllilosophies. Unlike most however, Candida does not suffer from third-act political diatribes, the Great Man's only weakness. The play is less historical than Arms and the Mann, Major Barbara, etc., etc., etc., but is more realistically insightful and presents a .c:ri'ssic portrait of " th e art is t as a young man." Marcllbanks, an 18 year-old poet {nobility-trans-<lerilect) stuns a popular London parson by falling in love with his 30 year-old wife {Candida) and brazenly laying claim to her. Candida, incidentally, is a hip chick and can di& both of them. 'Wbo WIS that man?' Tile play is a diffi cult one to enact realistically, and the Shaw Festival cast does a maiJlificant job. Jennifer Phipps, who pla.ys the parson's secretary, is wild, and Stanley HoUoway of "get me to the church on time" fame as Candida's old man and Prances Hyland who's in a lot of late movie tear-jerkers and llas a difficult role as Candida, are both exceUent. Chris Sarandon , however, steals the show from the verteran's with an out-of-sight portrayal of Marchbanks. Marchbanks is an extremely difficult role, a'ld must be played perfectly if the poet is not to come ocr looking like a fag. Sarandon llad all the patrons flipping through the back of their dollar souvenie r playbills looking for his biography. l hoven 't beard so many people ask " who was that man?" since the Lon~ Ranger went off the air. Anyway, Candida is a good play well done, and if you dig . SINS PENALTH -GOOSREMEOV J Shauvian comedy at all you should try and make it out to 'The W8DII of sin Is dMth (Hell) ; but Niagara-o n -t he-Lake . This a gift of God is eterNI life (H.,.nl ugh Jesus Ch rist our Lord." production will be at the Court ) ibleT~ Romans6:23 House Theatre until J~~a;~·Sieget') -~w"-u•t\.~T!lllti'S~N~E~w11?-~,.., lest liN" - n. ......st S,.Cilll ~Ice ol J•lee, Home Fr~• rw. Eaa. 8ec:M . . . . . . . . , . ., .. Jelly, Ceftee, Tea • Milk 89c DOGHOUSE 3241 Main St. at Heath (;;) l nDIUill' PlWISir AIU.-rtPllllat sarmTtD 1111 0 500Al AUIIIWS -· . . .WIN5 • ttir ll..IOJ to ftEN S tNGTON , The ... the mOvie CENTER THEATRE Rod Rod11rs Da11ot Company wll be perfonnlnt lit Rod Rogers die State Univwlity of Buffllo in the Millard flllmofe Room on June 27 lit 8 :30p.m. Admilllon It free . ( Black drama plays: not in ova tive, hut e njoyahle Bl~k Plays; Light Darlt.Comedy sophistication. On the Road, a five minut e Preston does, however, in both d1alogue between a plays, show a remarkable feeling poor-but-happy day laborer and an establishment god-figure, and Rap and Old Iron , a one act tragi-<:<>medy about a hard-:assed old lady sitting around in a hospital bed wailing for death the way most people sweat out a hard stool, were staged in the Fillmore Room June 18, by the Black Drama Workshop under the direction of Ed Smith . The two plays by little-known New York playwright Tony Preston illustrated bo th why Preston is presently little-known and why he may someday suffer from over-exposure. Both plays are built around cliches that have become part of Black Theater folklore, and wltich have been stomped to death for years by the theater of the absurd ; neither play demonstrates much innovation or techn ical for character, and for the humor of face and action that comes between a playwright's lines, and is so often ignored by writen who are seldom produced on atage. Preston, although far from being a polished playwright, does utilize the extra dimensions provided by the stage. He may very well have Ed Smith to ask for that. Smith's direction is excellent and the actina of the Black Drama Workshop, with a few minor exceptions is very good . On the Road and Rags and Old Iron were markedly non-political and non-radical (i.e. not a lingle "get whitey" to be heard for the entire 45 minutes) for Black Theater productions, and made for an enjoyable rather than an emotion-provoking evening. - M.S. THIS WEEK TRANCONTINENTAL POP FESTIVAL SAT.. JUNE 21-SUN .. JUNE 28, fCMn 'til Ml~nlcltt ONE GRANDSTAND-TORONTO DURlNG SUMMER PERIOD ..... ... ·-~"', ,~ .,. ~ JACK~ W!!JY~ lYt CO.CJt~~ -~ ""-'1U't c:> NO" 8BOMN6! ALL DAY MON .. TUES., WED., THURS .. ADMISSION $2.00 - 1.0. CARD Sunday _ Friday 1:30, 5, 8 :30 p.m. Saturday 12:00 , 3 :30, 7, 10: IS p.m. ''THE MIND-BLOWER OF ALL TlME" John Sebastian - Time Magazine SAT., 6/27 SUN., 6/ 28 Chime Cat Miles Davis Walrus Gallery James 8t the Good MRQ Brothers C-Train Homestead Robert Charl bois Masttmakan Eric Anderson Tom Rush I an & Sylvia & The 10 Years After Grqt Speckeled Bird Traffic Grateful Dead Mountain Delaney, Bonnie, & Janis Jopti" Friends The Band lDVUCl TICKETS - St £UN DU, St• IOTtt DATI ltffalt ftatlnl Tlobt OffiH - Stetler HlltH Mettl Ntrtea Mall, U11v. at l1ff1l1- lrn••'a. Nlq. Ftlla. M.Y. l-mla1 Jum• ]fl. 1970 Tilt• Spectrum PtJr,:t• 111 �-· Ottiaaer 1rins Ia primary FASTBALL· Goldberg just beats St!muels by Bill Cit}J v8CCAI'O Editor The Democratic Party OfiiNUtiOn achieved 'a victory Of sorts as three of their hand-picked choices won nominations for atate-wlde o ffi ces in t h e Democratic Primary T11esday. Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg eeked out a close vi ctory over Canandaiaua industrialist Howard Samuels for the gubenatorial nomination, while Basil Paterson and Adam WalinJJcy easily won nods for lieutenant aovernor and attorney general, respectively. Their celebration was blunted so mewhat by l.be impressive victory of U.S. Representative Richard L. Ottinacr in a four-way race for the Senate nomination. Party choice Theodore Sorensen ran a dismal third behind Ottinger and insuraent Paul O'Dwyer, the 1968 senatorial nominee, and barely abead of Congressman Richard Max McCarthy of Buffalo. This was Goldbetg's first try for elective office after serving as Labor Secretary under President Kennedy before taldna the Supreme Court seat, and later as ambassador to the United Nations ............... __....... . . . .nlty ...... , ,_ .. _, ........ I I . . tl ...... .... ....... ..... ........ .,...,. .......... ........ •w....,_. ......... ..... ~ ............. U7.....9 .\N.\CeN£'8 INN - : under the Johnson Administration. He polled most of his atrenath from the New York Ci ty area where he was well•k.nown amona the voters. Samuels carried most of upstate New York by a sizable margin , but not enough to overcome Goldberg's substantial downstate marain . Samuels, however, did make an impressive comeback. AI the outset of the campaian, most political experts predicted that Goldberg would walk away with the nomination. But Samuels, usina the issue of "bossism " repeatedly, made the race too close to call by election eve. SpeDcuna is an ilsue The issue of campaign spcndina was not enough to prevent Otti111er from taldng the Senate nod. Most expcrt.s agreed that it was Ottinaer4s saturation campaign on television that won him the victory. The apparent demise of Organization candidate Ted Sorensen was seen to be caused by the candidate's strong intellectual charisma which didn 't go off too well witb the voters. Another decisive factor was that Sorensen pra ctically "wrapped" himself ar ound the mantle of the Kennedy legacy, preventing him from being his own man. Though unde rdo g Max McCarthy did extremely well in Eric Coun ty, polling nearly a 4-1 margin over his three other SAND.US...MOCCASINS LIAYHIR IHOP 3112 Main St. ,, ......... u.a.) AN.\-CeN-IPI I 'N N Morni.., Noon or Nile Anacone' s is the. Plac• To Be GOOD fOOD AIID DIINIS rtAY HOl GIOOVY SWIIIGIIIG lfCOIDS a•ac .·•••• 3 I 71 . 8A&IY A VI. NEXT TO GARDEN OF SWEETS CHECKPOINT F~EIGN CAR SALES & SERVICE '---.~• At~IAorit~4 Delller SALIS • SEIVICE • PAITS • - a a ' in opponents, he ran very ~rly the rest of the_ "'tc. AlinOSNwr of his votes came • from his homearound. O'Dwyer's strength came from his previous race for the Senate against Republican Jacob Javits in 1968 and from his substantial popularity with the voters In New York City. Running a low-key campaign, the insurgent lriahman, who led the fight for the Vietnam peace plank during the Chicago National Con¥cntion two years ago, won the important New York City area by almost 20,000 votes but lost to Ottinger upstate. Overwbelmin8 nctories State Senator Paterson, the first black nominee for a state-wide office, defeated Jerome Ambro by a better than two-to-one margin. With the vote nearly complete, Paterson was leading by ove( a qu11rter of a million votes. Walinsk.y also wot) handily over Rockland County District Attorney Robert Meehan. The young Scarsdale lawyer beat his opponent upstate as well as in the New York City area. In local area races, incumbent T hadd eus J. Dulski defeated an ti - war candidate Hu gh Carmichael for the Democratic nod in the 41st Congrcasion.al District in a campaign marred by Dulski's charge that many of his opponents supporters urged '·'victory for Hanoi and the Viet Cong." Carmichael ran a "people's campaign," walking a total of 250 miles to meet wi{h the voters in Buffalo and Lackawanna. This was apparently no enough as Dulski emerged victorious by a 2·1 margin. State Senator William Adams, recen II y aqultted 'on . federal charges of perjury and obstuction of justice in connection with the state med icaid program, survived the first of two key tests ~n his bid to retain his seal. I n the 144th Assembly District, a bitter race in November is expected between incumbent Albert Hausbeck and controversial Lovejoy District Councilman R ay m ond Lewandowski. Hausbeck won the Republican no d while Lewandowski was victorious in the Democratic race. Lewandowski was the author or the vetoed disorderly conduct amendment which would have made it illegal to call any school administrator. public official or policeman a pig in the city of '3uffalo. Gustav A. Ftiscle, Inc. J•w•l•• Oprlcla" 41 IIDIMOII AVINU. AI VIII_ty....,. IUHAlO, N.Y. 1"26 , " by Jim Dl'ucket Every year at the end of December, Sport1 nlwtrated magazine, Ute Associated Press, United Press International and bundrecb of other societies, news orpnizatioos and civic groups proclaim their "Sportsmen of the Year." Usually, they pick the superstar who bas led his team through "bell and high water", overcoming fantastic odds and winnina leaauc championships. The names Bill RusseU , Joe Namath, WiJlis Reed an~ Denny McLain are some of the more recent award winners which come to mind. . But with recent disclosures regarding the private activities~! Denny McLain and Joe Namath, we must ulc ourselves: "Are the world's 5ports heroes, heroes indeed?'' In some cases the answer is yes, but in a number of instAnces, the winners of tbe yearly awards don't deserve them. Tme sporta hero There is more to a sports hero than battina .320 or hitting h ome runs or throwina 30 touchdown passes a season or even winnina his league's Most Valuable Player Award. A sports hero must combine his great abitity on ·the field , with a true spirit of sportsmanship off the field. And why not honor great sportsmen year round? There is nothing really special about Doc. 3 1, and whenever a ballplo.ycr displays outstanding ability and sportsmanship he should be rewarded, regardless of the time or year. Jt is with this introduction that Fast Ball presents lts first Awards of Achievement in the Sports World. No trophy, no money and no luncheon goes with the award, and no.end of the year date is tied with it. Rather, it is presented now and will be ptesentcd whenever it is merittod by a true sportsman. And the fmt winner is Jack Twyman. Tops off-court Twyman is best known for his basketball days with the Cincinnati Royals. His ability rated him in the "super-star" category and he was one of the league's top big men. In more recent times he has been the braodcasting partner of Chris Shenkel on ABC's NBA Game of the Week cove~a~. H~ has become a very fme announcer. Buf, these are all seeondart to his off-court activities, which overshadow even the most fantastic basketball career imaginable. During the 1958 National Basketball Association playoffs a teammate of Twyman's, Maurice Stokes, was strllcen with a brain disease which left him a complete invalid. He could ncit.bcr: write nor ·talk. and was confined to a hospital bed. After the season ended, many persons wondered who would raise the funds needed for Maurice's costly hospital care. It was here that Twyman stepped in and won the adn'liration of basketball fans and sportsmen llround the world. Twyman ·went about raising money for Stokes in the form, o~ c_!la?t.r ba~k~&bal! ~~· ~e filed to becom'e> Stokes' legal guardjan and the courts grarlted him that request. Twyman actually became "his bortbcr's keeper." All through Stokes' costly and slow rehabilitation Twyman was at his side. The charity games, which drew thousands of fans eyery year to Kutsher's Country Club in the Catsldlls, brought out all the NBA stars. By 1969, the AU Star game was something of a tradition. Young campers, most too young to remember Stokes, would come from the summer camps in the area to see the NBA stars in action. Cheus for a hero And they would hear about Stoke.~· improvement, and if he was feeling good. When his doctors agreed , Stokes was flown to Monticello, the site of the game. If one sports-related moment stands out in anyone's mind, to t hose who att ended any of the 11 annual games, il is Maurice Stokes being pushed onto the court in his wheelchair by Jack Twyman. The cheers began and continued, mostly for Stokes, bul surely a number for Jack Twyman, who sacrificed his time to help a fellow human being. In early 1970, Maurice Stokes died. But Twyman's work was not in vain, for in the preceding years, Twyman had raised the money needed to care for Maurice, and Stokes had vastly improved. Towards the end , Stokes had relearned to speak, although few could understand his gutteral. noises. And he had relearned to write, with the help of an electric typewriter. Maurice Stokes was a credit to the word "courage." And Jack Twyman, for the unselfiSh giving of his energies 11nd talents, is a credit to the entire world. He is a true sportsman. WASHINGTON IURPLUI CIIIYIR AIIMF -IIA rr - llllS &THINGS- M.. Styles Fw Y•• MederM . COMPLETE SEIVICI tiACILIYIES FOIEIGN CAl SPECIALISTS AUTO IEPAIIING & COLLISION WOIK ••y;,;, o.,, New Sltowrooml' ~~~:~:~ 836-2033 Page sloe Th e· Spt•ctrum . Friday, Jun e 26, 1970 i~ ··:l j J ~ '. , LIA'IIIIII A-~ BUIHIACKin FIII.D IACKDI 80011-LIVIS IE HIP SAVIMONIY SHOP ARMY NAVY Desiened and Made In Our Own Shop €rik JeweLeRS -- ll AUU1 I'TMET 730-732 MAIN- ISS-151$ NUR TUPPER "T~"' n,,.. IU'fAl.O. k '· �Group helps recruit athletes New coaches appointed in hockey and wrestling costs are pa)"ed by the state, but the cost of Two new eoach-instructon from tbll ~tart. I bow dut scholarships, team travel expenses and other costs have been appointed by actina Buffalo is a peat hoctoy to.;sa, must be met through other means. Student fees and Athletic Director Bob Dem!fta to and with the new profOIIioMI The newly formed Golden BuU Fund, unites a pte receipts help, but do not cover the entire cost. fill important vacancies. Ed &anchile and ou.ndYa, we caa group of athletically minded people, to aid and assist ln late April the NCAA and ECAC sanctioned Wf'i8ht, the Unlveraity'a firat rally attract 10m0 atte11tiosa. I'm in the recruitment of IUperior student~thlets, the Golden Bull Fund. Monies must be channelled Nqro coach, will allo be the first patcful to be able to join tho thereby enablina the Bulls to compete with other tbrouch the Alumn1 Association, and actualarants in full-time hoctey coach, whUe Ed coDese coocbi.Qa profeaiosa at m~or universities IUCh as Arltanas and Texu. The Michael will replace recently Buffalo." ald will be awarded by a faculty committee. Golden Bull Fund, bas the cooperation of the resicned wrestling coach Gerry Persons talting part in the Golden Bull Fund Gergley. University at Buffalo Foundation, lnc. and the Univeralty's Athletic Department. Implemented by may select membership in one of four clubs, Wratlinl cold Wri&bl, a native of Chatham, the State Univenity of Burfalo's Alumni Assocation, acc!ordinc to their annual contributions. These clubs Michael comea to tbe Ont., is a forma hockey standout this new organization is beina 1taffed by a full-time are The Honorary Coaches Club, $1,000 minimum, at Boston University, where he University from Com.iq The Blue-Chip Club, $500 minimum, The Golden director. skated three reasons on the Community CoUe,e, where be Stephen S. Frey, who aradu.ated from the Bull Club, SIOO minimum, and the Co-CaptaJns varsity. Aa 1 junior, he was voted coaclled lacrot~e as well as Cub, S25 minimum. Univenity of Olinois in 1965, and the State the team 's most improved player, wreatllna. He bad been a 1taff University at Buffalo Law School in 1968, became A gift to the Fund, a non-profit ta-:-exempt and in his senior season, he wu member in physical education, director of the fund in April. Frey is also a lona-time organization, is lax deductable. AU contributions are named the player who best director of the intramural resident of the area and gaduate of Riverside High deposited in the Golden BuU Fund account or the exemlJiified the spirit of BU prosram and actina chairman of School. He was also admitted to the bar in 1968 . State University at Buffalo Alumni Association. Comioa's Division of Health, hockeYr .. , Bducation and Frey hu expressed firm belief in the potenw... The 1969 graduate of BU ln Physical of the athletic program, citina the need for more physical education is now Recreation. athletic scholarsltips. The State University at Buffalo completina requirements for his Comioa's matmeA have been only awards 30 athletic tc:holarships a year, u master's dearee at Boston. Besides 42-5.0 for the four years that comp.ared to t.h e Southwest Conference which worlting with underprivileged Michael has coached there, while The charaes apinst faculty member Lulli averages between 50-70 scholanhips annuslly. youth in Boston, Wright was 1 his lacrosse teams were 19-5-1, Bianchi were incorrectly reported in laat friday's resident assistant ln the BU Michael araduated from Ithaca edition. He bu been charged wltb criminal dorms, a araduate assistant ln Colleae, where he starred in Low budget p~ contempt (of the injunction) and dllorderly Phys. Bd., and a teacher at St. football, wrestlina and track, lo conduct steDllllilla from the May 29 araduatlon The University runs one of the most successful Anthony' s School 1n 1965, and received his mastet'a exercise. tow budget athletic programs in the couhtry, but this Massachusetts. dearee from the University of The article on the araduation exercises In the type of program is hardly of cham pionship caliber. Wfi&ht, upon accepting his Maryland in 1966. He recently June 12 issue should have specified that a campus The formation of the program, however, does not appointment, commented, ''This was named Coach-of-the-Year in security offiCer, and not 1 Spectrum reporter, mean an upsu~ of intercoUCJiate sports at the is the opportunity rve wanted the Corn1na area. claimed that the exitlnll-individa.ala "attempted University. It is rather a means to assure a m-.jor to reach the araduatea located on tbe field ." No inter collegiate sports program to which th e otha- eyewitnesa accounts supported this report . Unlversit y has been committed . Salaries of staff members and other educational Corrections Summer Luncheon Specials CLAIIIPIID FOR SALE REFRIGERATORS, 5toves, and washers. Reconditioned, dellvet'eG and guaranteed. D 6 G APPI...IANCES, .... Sycam_,. - TX4-3183. SALE' CHEAP, tiOod rafrl ....ator and stove. CIIH 133·3671» mOfnlnf'. non<41plull&ts neect IM'•d to live. DISHWA SHER, mala, nllhts, BIKkStnlth S hop, 1375 o.taWllrl at Oates Circle. WANTED: Girl's 26" llgllh·•e40111 blcvcte. Cllll an.. 5. &81·1937 01' 186·2086. APARTMENT OR ROOMS to.- 2. Pref«eb~P .-r campu~. Rent raMOnable. c.tl Steve 633· 5263. Tome 196!1 VOLIC.SWAQON. £1<cellent condiUqn, m•y •>rtrM, wa"anw toOCI until May. 8eA otfw o...., $1550. Cllll 837·2457. su-4a:u. MY 000 HAS outgrown 1111 kennel. It's bfand n -. Nama a fair prlee and It's youn. AIIO larger kennel desiNd. Call 837.0573 until 11 p.m . Francisco around 7.1J July. Limited BUV RADICAL BOOIC.S, pampfll.ts, ~t•s, at Peopl's BOOicstOI'e, 1526 Main St~ e«nw Fwry. 112.()911. I·TRAC K STEREO eartrtd91 upes, 2 albums tor 11.00. c.tl 137-2361 aft« 11:30 p .m. WANTED SOMEONE TO TAKE care o f woncMrful dog for July and August. Please call Berhara 137.0275. AOOlCTED TO MILK, c llocc»ate drink o r oraftjle drlnk7 PI•M lake time to riMe tile empty cartons and bflno them to 355 Norton H&ll. RIDE IIOARD Rider wanted, Buffalo to S an soaca MGB. Ed . Taylot' 831·2630. APARTMENT FOR RENT STUDENTS, FACULTV II Wily rant1 2 apt. 1\owa for sale, live rent fl'ee, Wlllk to U.S. 19.000 - low dOwn paym...,t, Ulumable monoata. a3NI616. 3 roommate~ to share apartm...,t with 4th . 4 blockS from campus, furnllllld Available June 30. 135·3501-Paut. PERSONAL WHAT I RECEIVED Is llfY t o enumerate. Love, tanelet!MU end tears. The memory Is haunllno me. II &lwavs will . - The Friendly Stran. .r In the BIKk SICIIIn. HELP PRESERVE and lmprow rail ..-.gar serviCe, FOI' tntot'mlllon: Ntllona l Auoc:lallon o f Rellro.td PaM«~gars; 41 Ivy Street, S.E ., Washington, o.c. 20003. BILL D.O. Mn. o.o. 3199 M.ln MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TWO MALE roommates, for July and August. C. II 134·7653 aft• 5 p.m. TYPING - EXPERIENCED - IBM SELECTRIC - on campus. 50 cants pw .,.,.- Inquire 355 Norton H all • FEMALE !lfild student or professional praferTed. Cllll 137·9490 afiM 4:30 on MONDAY OR WEONESOAV . Typing experienced off Belley ,_, u.s. fast s...vlce s .3 5/P•!II 134 ·3370 . ·- JEWISH BIBLE Pbone 87S..fl6S STIJDENT OISCOUNT oa Arl Supplies, Custom Picture Framillg, Mod·Wallp¥per. D. M. RECH PAINT CO. 3!M Bailey Ave. IU-5810 UVE MUSIC FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITES THIS WEEK - the MADELAINE DAVIS GROUP H~ riding by the hour 300 acne wooded counttv tni Hor.dr8Wn hayrides by appointment Ttldtlhop with w.-ything far the hor• 1nd rider Fringl jlckllb Mel vests COLONIAL Ill DO. AU. STM SHOW wMfl ..); \1,1, ......_ Hal; ....,....,, St., 1 block from U.S. Donna. HAPPY BIR.TtiDJlY ....... ,... AlE HOUSE BILL - I think 1 lOVI you even mora now than before, If that'• poscllbe - Ned o<>OCI home for two lovely cats lOr JUIII • 5eQt . 15. Food, litter provided. ea3·3679. for gems from the MAIM ft.ooa ~.104UO I4L.COt4Y $4.50-$1.50 TWoota- .............. ._ ""'-' otttc..~......... " .... ,...... "~ ... ~ --.t- t~ BEEF .& ONLY 35 days to 90 - Mro. ROOMMATE WANTED FOR SEPTEMBER . Available Immediately If <Mslred. • Own room, tully furnished, dOH t o campus. Call Pl\11. at 134·2151. - ~,. kLllllflll MUI IO MALL 6. T una Club 6. t..wa Fruit Slbd $1 .25 .60 1.40 .60 1.20 ,76 ROOMMATES WANTED u __ Olu····-~-- IIEIL 1~1 Ia P•n• nu.. 4UU 11 at • P.M. 1. QlickM Dinner 2. Turby s.ndwic:h 3. Turby Club 4. Tuna S8ndwich Sue Raichilson ...... STA•L. . ...~ No. n, Mldcnlpor1, N. Y 10 mit. IUt of Lodlport . . . . .I 7'1$.7Je Pr nduc <- d bw IRVI NG C.R I\NZ Fmun. June 26. /1.170 Tilt Sflt'c trum Page seven �- What's Happening? Exhibit: Paintings by Ted Palermo, Center Lounge, Norton Hall, through July 14 Play: Hair, starring Robin White and Gale Garnett, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, to run indefmitely Play: Stratford Festival, Stratford, Ontario, through Oct. 10 Play : Candida, Court House Theatre, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, through July 26 Friday, June 26 Film : Medium Cool, continuous showinp, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, through Sun. Film: Blind Husbands, 4 p.m., 147 Diefendorf Saturday, June l7 Film: Two experimental films from India, 7 and 9:30p.m., 147 Diefendorf Concert: Rod Rogers Dance Company, 8:30 p.Jil ., Fillmore Room , Norton Hall Kleinhans Millie Hall July 10 Neil Diamond July 12 The Delfoni,cs and The Moments WBFO Programme Notes Transcontinental Pop fettlftl J une 27 - 28 Toronto 2 p.m. - This ls Radio...a current events talk and music show, every MOnday through Friday 8 p.m. - The Renaissance Period: music in old towns and residences, with Jerry Fink 9 p.m. - BBC World Theatre: Ghosts by Henrik Ibsen Maripoea Folk Festiva.J July 24· 26 Summer Thestre Norton Hall July IS - 19 Peace Friday. J une l6 Saturday, June 27 Summer Excursions June 28 Hair - sold out July 11 - 12 Stratford July 14 Candida - Shaw Festival July 2S Corning Aug. 2 Hair sold osat Aug. II Forty Year.r On - Shaw Festival Aug. I S-16 Stratford I I :30 p.m. - Barlow's Blues, Part 1: blues with Babes Barlow I :30 p .m. - The Black Arts: poetry, music, cult ure and history 12 midnight - Opul in Modern Music: with Ed Smith Sunday, June l8 II :30 p .m. - P. J.'s Jazz Corner: Paul J. Smllh Sunday, June 28 Concert: Encounter recital featuring Rafael Drusan and l eonid Hambro, 3 :30 p.m., St udio Arenn Theatre Excursion : Hair in Toronto Concert : Ian and Sylvia and the Great Speckled Bird, 8 p.m., Melody Fair Concert: The Gordian Kn ot, 9:30 p.m., One-Ey11d Cat Monday , June 29 Concert : South Happiness Street Society Skifne Band, 8 :30p.m., Norton Terrace Film : Variety, 4 p .m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Revue: This Was Burlesque. with Ann Corio, Melod y Fasr, through July 4 Play: Fiddler on the Rno[, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, through July 4 Tuesday, June 30 Film: Wax Works, 4 p .m., Conference Theater, Norton HaU Film: Childhood of Maxim Gorky, 1:30 •nd 10 p .m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Recital : Rafael Oruian and Leonid Hambro, 8 :30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Wedneaday, July I Film: June Bride and Deception. 4 p.m .. Conference Theater, Norton Hall Free: Free Game Hours 1-3 p .m. , Norton Recreation Area, Norton Hall Flicks: Laurel and Hardy silent nicks, 8 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton HaU Concert ! Mondo Biuaro, 8:30p.m., Norton Terrace - Sue Raichilson Available at the Ticket Of6Cle Sbaw Festml through July 26 Candida July 24 - 26 Music Today July 31 · Aug. 2 G. K. C. Aua. 3 - Sept. 6 Forty Years On Melody Fail throuJb June 27 Wayne Newton June 29 - July 4 1'hil Wa1 Burletque JUly 6 - July II Jimmy Dean Melody Fail SWJday Conc:er.. June 28 tan and Sylvia July 12 Canned Heat July 19 Victor Borge July 26 Little Richard Aug. 2 Sha·na-na Aua. 9 The Four Seasons Aua. 16 The Youngbloods Aug. 23 Chicago - sold out Alii. 30 B. J. ThomliS Sept. 6 Bobby Sherman Announcements The Parent-Child Comm,unication Workshop is helping parents and children to deal respectfully and openly with each other and to develop a family intimacy in which family jl!lembers can be direct sources of he.l p to one another. For more information of this unique 11pproach to interfamily relations, contact Muriel Santilli, 831-2S26, 862~3 IS , or 884-4960, Fac1ulty of Social Sciences and Adminsitration. Millard Fillmore CoUet~t deadline for Fall preregistration is August I . Advance registration is scheduled for Sept. I {l-2:) and Sept. 2 (A-K). Regular fall registration will be held from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. on Sept. 3. Oasses begin Sept. 14 broadcasts from the WBFO Satellite Station - World of Opera : John Farrell presents II Re Pastore by Mozart I 0 p.m. - Listen : a radio magazine of literature, drama, music and public affairs, edited by Henry L. Tenenbaum Monday, June l9 8 p.m. - Cadenza: Ann Marie Plubell presents Beethoven's Concerto for Violin in D, Jascha Heifetz, soloist. 10 :30 p .m . - The Drum : a news roundup from Black communities throughout the country I t p.m . - 'Evenings on the Roof : contemporary music and poetry with Peter B. Yates Tuesday, June 30 What is a Movie? will be the topic of an 8-week. Credit-Free course beginninl!: on July I 0. The class will consist of movies and l«:ctures dealing with th e major styles of film making. Dr. Thomas W. Benson, o f the Art Department will instruct the course. The Art Department, Slummer Sessions, and UUAB will s ponsor a serioes of films which are intended to supplement ans4 support the formal photography and film-maltinn studio work in the Art Course 44S and to also serve as a source of entertainment for the Univc:nity and the Summer Sessions Community. This series of films will be presented through July 17 , Mon. , Tues., and Wed. at 4 p .m. in the Conference The.ater and Thurs. and Fri. at 4 p.m., in 147 Oiefendo1rf. The showing of the fi.lms will be followed by a discussion and critique period for each film or doubl4~·feature . The film presentation is intended to trace, in part. some of the major trends and transitioru~ in the history of mm-miking. EmtphaSiS will lle directed toward contemporary worlu:. The creative process and artistic style related to each fLlm will be consjdem:J The schedule of films is June 26 June 29 June 30 July I July July July July July 2 3 6 7 8 J uly 9 JulyiO July 13 July 14 July IS July 16 July 17 as 'follows: Blind Husb:11nds (101 min .) Variety {85 min.) Wax Works (62 min.) June Bride (97 min.) Deception l[l l 2 min .) True to the Army (76 rnin .) Macbeth (8S rnin .) Spies (8S mtin.) Our Daily Bread (71 min.) Flaming Cr•catures (4S Min.) Sons of the Desert (68 mm.) Othello (I 08 min.) Bed & Sofa (73 min.) The St reet 1[80 min.) I Marrieds Wit ch (76 min.) Fragmen ts oofan Empirr.(lll Mtn.) Hollywood Hotel (I 09 mm.) The Great f'rofile (71 min.) 6:30 p .m . - Listener's Choice: Buffalo's only classical music request program. To malce requests, call 83 I -S393 or write WBFO , Norton Hall 8:30p.m. Live Concert: Rafael Oruian and Leonid Hambro. Live from Baird Recital Hall 12 midnight - Extension: your favorite raconteurs, Larry R11kow and Walter Gajewski, return to turn you on to music , discussions and a few unrelated and related subjects. Tonight: A. Ginsberg docs Blake and some others. 3 p .m. - World of Opera: JOhn Farrell presenu II Re Pastore by Mozart Sports Information The Summer recreation program will start 8 and end Aug. 29 at Clark Gymnasium. Junt~ PooJ Houn: Open from 2:30 p.m. to 4 :30p.m. on Monday through Friday. In the evening the bouts are from 7:00 .m. to 9:00 m fro a through Thursday. A summer 10 must be presented for admittance. AU faculty, staff and individual members of their families wishing to use the pool may purchase a pink card in the pool area for $2, good for the summer. Bring some Universit y identification to purchase the card. Anyone with hair longer than 3 inches mwt wear a bathing cap. Children under 16 must be accom panied by a parent at all limes Adult swim ming ins truct ion will be offered in the Clark Gym pool. Cost will be S2S per person for a ten-lesson course, with lessons to be arranged iniP balf·hour period~ between S and 7 p.m . Mo11 through Thurs. The instruclors are qualified Retl Cross Water Safety Instructors. Contact thr lifeguards during recreational swim hours - Moll through Fri. 2:30-4:30 p.m., and Mon. through Thur.~. 7-'J p .m . - for sign-up and more informatim• Limited enrollment final regsstration date is JulY -'· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-06-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-06-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n03_19700626 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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J Vol. 21, No.2 Executive committee ~ssumes .Collegiate Assembly direction by Laurie Harris Warren Bennis, vice president for Academic Affairs, informed the group early in its three-hour meeting that the nomination of Fred Snell had not The Collegiate Assembly Wednesday shelved the been accepted by Acting President Peter Regan nomination of Fred Snell as its director until outlining three mlijor reasons for the decision: October 1. A five man executive committee will First, Following some of the past meetings of serve in the interim over the summer months and the Assembly in the past, Bennis had received into the beginning of the next school year. "letters and communications" about Snell. The five man committee will be comprised of not less than two faculty and two student members, Not best choice all five of whom will be chosen at the next meeting Secondly, It was "felt by a number of groups of the Assembly. that Fred Snell would not be either the best or a This action tabled last Wednesday's nomination good advocate of the College System." This included of Snell. Snell bad been chosen on a controversial several of tbe vice presidents, Acting President Regan vote of 9-8-1 in which many of the voting members and some members of the Fa~oulty Senate · and Bennis. had not been correctly delegated. The chairman of both the executive council It was also felt, according to Bennis, that Snell's meetings and those of the Collegiate Assembly was . "Point of view was not diverse enough" to not designated. Two motions were tabled which adequately represent the group. propose methods for selecting the chairman, or William Greiner, chairman of the Law and president, as the assembly wishes him to be Society Workshop explained he did not believe a delegated. 9-8-1 vote was conducive to the cohesion necessary The first, made by Dr. Berijamin Townsend of to keep the Assembly alive. He added the most the Modem College and proposer of the executive important issue was to "move toward some committee, is that the executive council shall choose consensus to hold the body together." from among themselves who shall preside over both However Tom Buchanan, graduate student in groups' meetings. A motion by Janet Cohen, representative of the political science, pointed out that Regan was a lame Student Association suggested the presidor be duck because of his scheduled departure from the rotated among the five members of the executive ·University August 31 . Buchanan suggested the Assembly choose a director, work with him throuab committee. the summer without submitting the name to Repn and then in the fall submit the name to the new Heated cli!cll8lllion The decision to create the five man executive president who "will be a totally new and different council followed heated discussion over the question personality." of accepting Fred Snell as the group's chosen direetor of last week. Tnastee-approm peodina According to the Stern Prospectus the ColleJiate It was decided however to approve the five Assembly was to have developed a slate of names to member executive council since it was widely felt be presented to Acting President Regan. He in turn that an immediate continuation of Snell's would review those on the list and choose one which nomination could possibly jeopardize the approval would be acceptable to him and then return this of the Collegiate System by the Board of Trustees name to the Assembly for final approval. If this next Wednesday. person ultimately did not meet with the Collegiate The basic duties of the executive council will be Assembly's approval, the process was to have begun again. However the Assembly chose to vote for Snell to communicate between the president, University as its director without fmt submitting a slate of community and the Assembly without the stigma of an individual director. candidates. Spectrum Staff Writer I 'I Bennis pensive Vice-President for Acedlftdc o.v.lopm111t, w.nn G. Blnnil, ponders • polntraedet ~ Asllmbly meetfnt. BeMis ..tlw ou ttl ,.t r-.ons why Snllf's nomination~ unec:ceptllble. Hunt to be canned The Executive Committee of the State University of Buffalo chapter of the American Association of University Professors has liled a charge of misconduct against Robert Hunt, director of Campus Security. The grievance, placed through the Faculty Senate in accordance with its by-Jaws, stems from Mr. Hunt's actions at graduate exercises on May 29. Snell's nomination shelved Col. A m81ter Fred Snlll, ..-klnt It Col. . . . ~Y an Wedl~. The~blytlibledSnlll's nominetian • direc1ot until OctotMr 1. Security Force, acting on Mr. Hunt's orders. Dr. Marvin Feldman, AAUP president, stated that this matter would be added to the current charges. The AAUP's Executive Committee maintains that the two faculty members, who were attempting to sell Hayes 45 buttons, in no way disrupted the commencement exercises. Since the arrests of the four students on May 29, there has been considerable criticism of Mr. Hunt with many students, ·faculty and administrators privately demanding that Mr. Hunt be fired. In addition, it bas been learned that the president's office was ~tantccl authorizatior Monday to use funds from the supplementary budget to hire new supervisory personnel for the campus security force. These additional personnel will include a new director of campus security. �Dl sputes contigue Work cautiously begins on Amherst, Waterfront sites b y Cw1 Millet Ctzmpul EditiY Despite a continuing dtspute between minority groups and unions concerruna hiring and training proanms, clearing operations have begun on the Sta t e University of Buffalo·s Am h e r st cam pu s site. Construction q ( Buffalo's Waterfront Development Project also got under way a t rroondbreakina ceremonie.~ on June 8. Both projects have been d eta yed as the result of a moratorium on state constructio n projects in the Bulfalo area, effected in Mar. 1969. Although Gov. Rockefeller lifted the II month work halt order on Feb. 13, last week's ceremonies symbolited the end of the moratorium. Gov. Rockefeller addressed a crowd of nearly JOO at the site \lf the Waterfront construc tion project and appealed to minority community leaders to accept an "arfirmative action" agreement negotiated by the State UniversitY Construction Fund. The plan provides for the training and employment of minority group members 1n the construction trades unions. The governor said the plan is a major breakthrough which will m a k e minor it y workers a permanent part of expanding unions. He add ed that the plan might set the pattern for the entire sta te and perhaps the onti re nation. Community pattntrehip Members of the minority community ca rried placards proclaiming: "No agreement, no work," because they were not consulted in formulating the plan. At the start qf Gov. Rockefeller's speech, the mino r ity demonstrators also sang " We shall overcome" for a brief time. Edward J . Locue, president or th e State Urban Develop ment Corporation which will build the first phase of 141 apal1ments in the p roject which will total 2,400 housing unit~ asked for minority group coop erlltion. " We will be building very desperately need ed housing directed to people who need it most. It will be built by people from all segments of the co mmunity . It will take a partnership effort involving the whole commu nity to finish th e job," he said . Gov. Rockefeller held an unsclleduled meeting with minority groups following the groundbreaking ceremony . Included in the session was the Minonty Coalition, a group ini tially funded by the state to determine minority community in t crest in the construction mdustry and 1n working out an effective program of minority tra1n1ng. Coalition Pres•dent Rev. Ralph T . llemphill sa1d no p rogress was made at the meeting. "The governor got a good education about what was in h.is program and he found portions which even he found objectionable," he added . No faith R ev . H emphill calls the proar am presented by s ta te officiall "wholly unacceptable" and charaes that formation o f an acceptable program has been blocked by union refusal to agree to necessary program changes. One of R ev. H emphill's objections is that unions would not have to fncrean the number of non-white members to above I 0 . 6.,., a figum representing app roximate mincorlty residency in the Buffalo area. Some unions ~lready have a non-white membership of 10.6~, while others fall shon of th is figure. Rev. Hemphill ch arged that the unions would not have to hire any more minority work ers und er the present progr;am and could satisfy the standatrds merely by reshuffl ing workers . Minor changes in percentages would make a si gn i ficant difference in minolity h irlna. The Bu ilding Tradtlll Co uncil of Buffalo and Vioinity estimate that the Amh e rst proj,ect alone will involve about 9,000 job s, the p resent plan providin ~ approximately 2,SCIO positions for minority workers. Th e Minorit/ Coalition, however, is asking for 3500 positions. The plan also leaves minorily training programs up to tl- J unions "1n good fa1th." Rev. Hemphill rejects th1s proposal c laiming the un1ons have done nothing in good fauth . He added that he could not trust minority lUring to the unio>ns which, at their national convt:nhons, denied the ex1stence of inequalities in turing. The Coalition president has proposed a meetin11 with unions and contractors, hcowever, he h as been informed by the state that the proposal was refused . " We are no c l oser th an before to agreement of this p roblem,'' he said . " How ca n there be true negotiation if no one is there to nea otiate." While the dispute conti nues the possibility of the U.:S. Department of Labor intervening increases. The department is responsib le for Student organizations prc~bed The Erie CountY holdover Much Grand J ury is continuing its invesUgation of the University. The scope of the invesliption b as widened to the point that almost everyone in the University has been, is, or will be involved. In one o f its more rec.ent actions, the Grand Jury subpoenaed the financial records of all student organizations, including th e Chess Club and The Community Aid Corps. Some of the earl ier subpoenas included rinan cia l records of Faculty-S tudent Association, GSA, Student Bar Association, S tud ent Association and Publi cations Board. All SOS ¥""., rtpliu *'**wolr U,..,.,..,, F~,...Srt~Mttt by til« Yont A-llt1ott 0/ riot of N«w at tllllt« /Nfflllo, IM. 0/fl«• lf'f /oc.r.d ., JJJ NortOtt H•U. Uttfw,_ty of Nr w York " 814/falo, J4JJ Ma/11 Strut, &iffalo, Ntw Yo..lr 14114. Tdrpllo11r A ua CtXk 716. E4/rorl•l. $,.,, IJ 1-1110. records and membership lists have been subpoenaed . An earlier subpoena on Actina President Peter Regan demanded aU employment records of the Faculty 45 , It also demanded all information relating to a group of students and Colleges A, E, and F After the contents of the subpoena were disclosed Harold Fahringer, attorney for the Faculty 45, quas hed it in County Court. Indictments The Grand Jury has handed up at least nine indictments during the four months of its existence. These have (alleged crimes) ranging from conspiracy to commit arson and inciting to riot , through unauthorized use of a State motor vehicle. At least 18 different people have been named in o ne or more indictments. Daniel Benlivogli, cha1rman of Youth Against War &.Ill,.,.., IJJ.J610. Rtpru«flrrd {0' adwrTIIIItf by Nadottal EdvC4~ Ad•••~ Swttk«, IM., 16 E. JOtlt Srr.r, Ntw Yont. Ntw YO'It 10012. S«tHtd 0.. POIJqr BI41.W, Ntw YOf'-., ~ftoft. ,..ld a r IJ,OOO. Page two The Spectn1m FridUJ', June 19. 1970 and Fascism has been named several separate indictments. 1n Bayter praidel Presided over by County Judce Frank R . Bayger, tttle Grand J ury is officially investignting "a charge of conspiracy, oflfenses against persons , property , public administration , public order, safety and h ea lth, offenses involving fraud under the Penal Law and Revised f'cnal Law and violations of tbe State Education Law and other matters of every nature whatsoever appertaining thereto." The investigation is being handled by the District Attorney 's office. The Concerned Law Students fin Peace have IISktd Dlstt1ct Attorney Michael Dillon to have the Grand J ur 'y investigate c uf ' lice firin biidshot at students but 11 is not yet known whetMr the Grand Jury plans to investigate this matter. Unions prevail enforcing equa l opportunity requ i rements on government co ntracts and insuring consistent standards of compliance in all government agencies. The Coalition is pushing for intervention as a possible means of settling the year long dispute. o.plte continued ob)ecUona from the Minority Coalition, construction Ml .,_.,n n both the Amherst cempUt and the Buffelo Waterfront Development Project. called for induction of from 300 to SOO trainees into lhe trade during the first year. Classroom and on the job training were among the other proposals. Rocky's plan The plan was accepte; by representatives of 2S contracting associations. The unions withdrew Past history The moratorium was first their support soon afterwards, proposed last March by University however, in response to new President Marlin Meyerson, in policies adopted by the AFL..CIO conjunction with !ltudent protests national board regarding equal about the "racist nature" of the employment opportunities. The policy encouraged local cons truction unions. Students demanded that an integrated work unions to invite the app lication of force build the 1,200 acre, $600 qualified minority workers however rejected the Idea of any million Amherst campus. On Mar. 20, Dr. Anthony C. type of quota system for minority Adinolfi, general manager of the wo rkers to enter the unions . Confronted with mounting State University Construction fund , announced that all State press ur e on a ll sides Gov. University construction projects Ro c kefe ll er indicated in in the Buffalo area would b e December that th e m orato rium halted for an inde finite period of might soon be li fted. Niagara time. This decision later delayed Frontier businessmen pushed for constru ction of the S73 milUon the project which would pump an Waterfront project slated to begin estimated S200 million n year into the local economy. Overc rowding on Oct. 14. The principals involved with on the Main St. campus, and tbe working out an effective program delay in setting up the n ewly of minority training are: the created collegiate units brough Building Trades Council of University pressure on the Buffalo and Vicitity (AFL.CIO), governor. representing l~ construction In February Gov. Rockefeller unions; the Construction lndust1y lifted the moratorium, Emp l oyers Association, announcina his "afOnnarive representina local builders, and action plan." The plan was the Minority Co ali lion formulated by a special representing the min ori ty negotiatina team including community. representatives from the unions In September the three groups and industry. The Minority proposed to open more positions Coalition· wa.~ not included in the in the build ing industries for negotiating sessions refused to minority groups. The program accept the plan. Bianchi arrested Lu.i11i Bianchi, an usistant profassor at the State University of Buffalo wu INested last Sunday Dlllhl on ehupa of disorderly conduce and fabely reportina an incident in connection with the Uninnity'a llfaduation exercise on May 29. The arrest stemmed from a complaint made by Lt. Edward Dmowski of the ca mpus police. In another cou d action, acn.&ol'-ll...,.-4ll¥d,...f-.. Jason Karp was convic ted of disorderly conduct before Judae Joseph Sedita in Cit y court and aequit~ed of making unreasonable noise. sentenced Manhall Barner and Carl Kronber11 to IS days in jail and $100 fines eoncemin11 theii participation in the " ROTC dance" demonstrations on campus last October. B Students' �Student files suit against city Advocate's office aiils - C1wJin1 that an employee of tu city of Buffalo A'beat Jtobert Chou with a mpt stick without lepl dabt or juttification and broke hia ann;• a SSO,OOO suit has been filed apinat the city. A sculptor and gaduate student in the Art department, Mr, Chou was not arrested. ' Tbe incident occumd May S, the flnt niabt of disturbances stemmin& from President Nixon's Cambodia speech and the IC.ent Stite murders. Police perched on Main St. and launched continous gas bauages to quell the disruption. According to Mr. Chou's testimony before Deputy Commissioner Thomas R. Blair, he left the University that evening "because there was a commotion on the campus." As be walked down Englewood Ave., "a police car pulled up. I kept walking, when I &ot to the fmt driveway then a policeman threw me to the ground." in birdshotinvestigation policemen In question was number 93. The 1clentity ofJ the poticemen, however, bas not-oeen disclosed. In a Jetter . to CommJssioner Frank Felicetta, Associate Advocate Ronald Stein recounted the iDoldent and called for "a complete and thorough investiption:" Mr. St~, in a recent in'terview, exp~ed the Advocate's office role in assisting Mr. Chou - they found the two witnesses, filed the request for an investigation and helped Mr. Chou contact a lawyer. Letter aeu.t He has "no apecial feelin&" Evidence is stUI bein1 collected towards the Buffalo police. "As an individual, whether be can aet by a aroup of concerned law any money out of thlis is not students in co~Uunctlon with the important," explained hilt brothet', Advocate's Office reprcliq the Ching Chou, an A.ssisUnt alleged ilse of biid&hot by Euf(alo Professor in \be Malthematlcs Police on the State University of departm~nt . "Thinp Jilc:e this Buffalo campus last month. On should never happen. If they had their request several investiptlons any suspicion that he was. wrona, are also currently beina they should have arrest•!~~~ hi.JD." · conducted. The PBI has been receivina Dr . Chou, fre~tuently translating for his broth~r, said affad.avits and material evidence that Robert wanted people to relating to the shootinp. Several know his story because '''he hopes windows from the front • of that this kind or thing will never Norton Hall, broken by a shotcun blast, were carefully removed, happen again to anyone!'' Rarecaee The Chinese Student packaged and shipped to the FBI. He characterized the case as Mr. Frank Jenkins of the Association sent a letter Ito ActinJ "unique" in the sense that Mr. President Peter F. Regan Buffalo FBI office said that be Chou was' beaten without being protesting "the ill treat:ment to could not make any comment o.n ureated and had eyewitnesses to one of the Chinese students whether or not the evident!' had the incident. received in the evenlni c•f May S, been sent to Washington. Special Explaining that he has 1970 around 9:40p.m." Agent Campbell said that if an "handled several cases of alleged investigation were made, it would police brutality," attorney Paul 'Deeply lOrry' be conducted by the Civil Riahts Brinson said that he "assumed the The letter requeslted that Division of the Justice police don't like what's "appropriate and effecti've action Department. He also said that he happen.ini" In handling Mr. be taken immediatelY· by the could not comment on a pending Ni&flt stick beatma Mr. Chou got up, continuetl Chou's case, there bas been "no University authority in regard to investigation. This past week, there have walking and apin was assaulted harrassment to me." this particular diuuptive Mr. Chou, recently arrived happening which bas been been indications that the PBI has by the policeman - this time with from Taiwan, graduated from jeopartfjzing the safety of not begun to actively conduct an a ni&ht stick. "The policeman swung it at my college five years ago. "During only the Chinese students but also investigation. They have begun to head, and I put both arms up to these five years my work has been all students from other countries request specific information on the incident rather than just protect myself. The policeman concerned with sculpture and on this campus." clubbed me at least four times", desian. In Expo '70 I designed Mr . Chou recel\re d the accepting what was delivered to marble crafting for the Chinese following letter from D1r. Regan: them. he testified. Two eyewitnesses, Tho.mas government," he said. " I want you to k~lOW how When asked how his injury deeply sorry and. concemed I am Buckshot request Dwyer and Thomas Kinsella, In another investigation, copies confirmed Mr. Chou's testimony. would affect his work, Mr. Chou about the tragic i10cidents, of all affadavits were Biven to Both students also noted that the replied that it would be "at least involving your il\juries, on May S. police car driven by the two temporary. We don't know yet." I have been· follo~~ing the District Attorney Michael Dillon last week . The DA was also activities of the University Advocate'~ office on a dally basis, informed of a call heard on a and I am also worlc:ina personally police radio tbe niaht of May 7, to insure that no incidents of a r eques ting that birdshop be nature occur in 'tlbe future. btouaht to the intersection of similar Robert L. Ketter, Department of Engineerina. "I would be m<Mit p1leased t o Main St. and Niagara Falls Blvd. bas beeo recommended to the State Uninnity of New York Board of Trustees as a candidate for have the opportunity of Ri chard Rosc he, who is president of the State University of Buffalo by the conveying my concern iin a more handling the investigation by the penon a! way, if you cvc~r find the Uninrsity Council. • Concerned Law Students for The candidate was selected by the University time to drop by my offic:e." Peace, asked that the DA review When asked if he would "ever Councll during a two-hour meetina Monday the affodavits and present them to afternoon at the University. Dr. Ketter Is currently find the time to drop by ," Mr. the Grand Jury. The Grand Jury is Chou replied : "Maybe someday." serving u chairman of the Hearina Committee on curre ntly investigating rece nt Campus Disruption. disorders at the University. AC(()rdina to Ch Oxi:Sdil' Advocate•s Offaco, ...a tl ... officers respoDiible ror &-. 11 students can not bt1dMtiW., ... Grand Jury may submit a NfJCSit to that court which ........ it. Aceordfnl to Section lS3 A 1111 the Code of Crimin.S Proa , .... ~ report aney be ...... plllltic.; Bail for raacml om.:. **-· t• ..... -.... Ketter recommended STIJDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture FramiDg, Mod-WaUp11per. D,. M. RECHPAINTCO. 3209 Bailey Ave. DAV CAMP Country Day Nursery School 6320 Meln st. Wllll•m•vllle, N.V. 4 & 5 year olds Mon. July 6 - Aug. 14 10 - 2 634·3010 634-4385 MOTORCYCLE INSURI\HCE ~.,...~0111111 IMMEDIATE FS·I- ANY SIZE HO I'OOL - NO HONSI[H$11 UPSTATE CYCLE INS. Call 695-3044 "Atk Your lrohr About Us" 833-5800 for gems from the JEWISH BIBLE Phone 875-4265 aooerri=" It may alao use mis conduc t , noar...-. or neglect in office by t>llb& or employees as balls ror re.O'IIf or disCiplinary Ktioo or . . , propose recommend.atiolltl f« legislative, exec:utl•e or administrative action fD tile ,..._ inte.r est, based on dae IUWJ findinp. They can abo ,...Wr request specific leablatift A It houah Diatrict· Attoney Dillon bas not promiled a GhM Jury investi,ation ieto dill shootings, be has said that he , . personally review the •~taW presented to him. Senators Charles Goodell ... Jacob Javits have asked to be up to date on the prosr- ol 1111• Law Students' in~ Senator Goodell bas ......,, strongly urged tbe l•tiaa Department to conduct • investigation. The Concerned Law Students for Peac e are still lWQ& statements and collectio& IDitcrial evidence throuah the auspices o! the Advocate's Office. .... 81 AUIIt ITMET lUff~ N.Y. The University, the City, and the Nation atre all facing the most serious crisis in their histories. For change h> be realized, it Tack shop wid! everything fol tfle hone and rider Fringe jelck8tS and vests COLONIAL IIIDG. STAaL. . 906$ CheMnut lldtle lei. No. 77, Mlddllipon, N. the movement. We must keep ourselves and the community constantly aware of what is really happening. Unfortunately much of the media presents distorted news. The: truth must be heard. The Spectrum needs interested and creative people to keep Free Press alive. People are needed on CampuH, City, Photo, Graphic Arts, Entertainment, U!yout and Copy sltaffs. It's time to stop talking about change &Jild start doins something about it. For more information come to The Spectrum office, Room 355 Norton HaD, or calli 831-4113 and ask for Linda Laufer. 10 .,.... eut of Lodcport ........: 7J5..7t27 Fridov. June 19. /970 . Tht Spectrum Pv,t thret �Reglstratioll in the instituti,ori: 'one monumental Problem ''l'ow t~ll "'~ It'I tile lflltltvtlon, wdl.. you no-:~ we're 1111 doln' wiMt w~ cwn • • • unaware of problema endured by the Um.eralty in ICJieral and the attendin& atudenta in puticular, ud offered a number of explanation• and pendinJ solutlona for the rqistration boplowna. 900couna Th1a aummer approximately Once qain it started at Clark 6,700 day tchool atudcnts and GymDUium, but th.ll time tho 2,400 rupt school students have theme w11 one of Wtitution enrolled in 850 to 900 counes rather than revolution u an offered within three ovcrlappinJ Cltimated 9 ,I 00 lflduate and aeuions, includina curricula undcqraduate atudonta at tho offered throup CoU.,.es A, E and State Unlnralty of Buffalo F u well u throqh the CoUCiiate attempted · summer school Units. The acope and variety of enrollment on June 8. tbcse courses arc wide, ranaina from the established councs Individual tempcn flared pertinent to m~or fields ofstudy, periodically u the admittance line to creative workahips and wound ill way from tbe JYm rdatively new wort loads offered entrance half-way to Diefendorf Hall like foot after foot of red by the CoUCJOS. tape, stranalin& tl}e very lifHtream of this tJ!uverstty. Ideally, nerybody wants a Impatience wu apin reptercd u 9 :30 course with either an 8 or II the oTer-burdened chock-out linea thrown in. The UniverSity is aaain llowed the re&iatratlon currently attemptina to proceu. Althouah formaJ accommodate one third of tbe feedback to the Sp«tnlm office atudcnts in this capacity. concemin& reaiJtration wu almost Presently fmt session lw the llil, it has become all too apparent waest attendance with 8S~ of throup word of mouth and the summer school students personal experience that this enrolled. Third session is Wtitutlon hu become enarosscd far-nmoved second, and 2nd in one monumental problem. session which S years aao was the largest has the smallest enrollment. Coune coafUct Crowded clusroom conditions and limited curriculum are frequently clt«!d as major Hemerloeda problems concemlna attendance Added to these problems is the in tho summer tchool day fact that atudents at the State division. Converaely, a limited University of Buffalo take heavier number of available class cardJ class loads in the sU)Dmer than the and e~tablishment of periphery eatabliahed norm. Tbe averaae for oounes are voiced u problema by araduaty and underaraduate some. Howner, most critics of students combined is between the ayatem apec that the most eight and nine hours per outatandina problem il one of individual with the national conflict amona c ourse averaae centerin& between four timHiocb. The m~ority of and fivl' academic units. The OOUJICS offered on this carnpw are underlflduatc community at this tcbeduled in the momina houn Uni!cnity alone rqistcn for over creatinJ clilc:ord for those wilhin& ten houn apiece. The oniy to enroll in more tb.t'rt one coune. institution nearest this record claims a reailtration of seven Jamea H. Bl.aclthunt, director semester houn per underaraduate of Summer Sessions, is not on the average. c:onc:erned about tbe Moral beliefs accepted Draft exemptions as cthiW, or relilious beliefs, would Wr. Blac:klautlt ,claima that the coDICientious objectors can oow pve them no relt or pe8CC if they IIMlonditioned ~ of the be puted to persons who object lllowed themlelfta to become UniY'Ol'lity il CIU'I'eDtJy bei.JIJ used to miituy tmicc on purely put of an inlttument of war." to fu.ll capacity ln order to accommoclate atudents wilhinl ethical and moral re.sona, counea ln favored timHiocks. Plana are also bciq conaidered to awitdl IU4p Lea timHlocb to coincide wjth those on the Na1n St. campus in an effort to aufficc more students. Nore afternoon councs are also beiDa scheduled for next year• altboUJh usually enrollment in such coursca illow. lnefJiclent llfabtmare Whether or not these explanatlona aerve as rational excuses for the cop in the admin.iatrative end ~f reptratlon is a matter of personal opinion. The fact remains t hat emoUment in COIUIOI at this Unive~il and hu been an inefficiently executed ni&htmarc at best for all concerned. Aa the situation thJs summer prompted one student to remark, •'To hell with protest marches ...What about ri&ht here in our individual departments? Can we do anythinJ in the larpr world, if we're not prepared adequately now?" acconting to a June IS Supreme No . . . ~ Court decision. Rulin3 on the cue of Blliott A. Webh of Bevedy Hlla, Calif., who claimed conlclentioua objectot status because he could not kili Selective Semc:e offiCials said after the decision that they did not expect the ruUna to have any great impect on the Selective Service System. Conlc:ientioua ..injure or mother human objectors at the present time being," the Court announced that comprise only about 40,000 out men who have consc:ienUous of more than nine milllon actUplea against war need not be draft-age men. prompted by religious beliefs to lndMdual draft boards must qualify for draft exemptions. decide whether the anti-war They reveraed a lower court's of draft regiltranta are "deeply con~c:tion of Mr. Welah. held." If they tum an applicant In ' S-to-3 decilion the Court down and tho Seloctive Senice's gave a new interpretation of the appellate miew boucl agrees, the Selective Service statute reptrant must either enteJ the exempting from military service SCIYicc or refuse induction and •..u those whose coniCiencel, face a posable jail tentence. spurred by deeply held monJ, news GulfaV A. fritch, Inc. Jowelet • Optlc'- ,.,........,.._ 4 t IC.INIIIOII AVINUI IUffA&O, N.Y. 1all But, if the current situation involvinJ reptration il allowed to continue, then next year "don't ya know . . .you can count me out!" KICI THE LUIDIIEII lAilT .,Cab le'" To The BLACKSMITH ·SHOP for Dad June 21st YARD LONG BOX of FINE CHOCOLATES Opm .,. miiJIIJtc 3180 s.lley 8J6-962S OLD FASIDONED IC2 CREAM PARLOR WAIHIIIGIOII SUIIPLUI CIIIIIR a•r-urr IRLS & THINGS- ... Styles f• Y•• ....... ua.-•••••• _,.can .... ,aeon Alternative news coverage Everyone • C 0 classjficatjtin -n.uv• Buffalo II H. o.....,.pen· "cllatorted c:overaae" of certain neat• - SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY tbe Allmtown P~ival, workera' problema and other commwlity illue~ - II lilted to meet at 9 p.JQ. Thunday ln room 141 Norton Ball, to help 1et up a real altematin IM'Wiptper ln Bllffalo. AD taleata, atilll and illterated people will be Deeded to help create a city-wide oewipeper tbat II ~tDtiliiaY reijiiiiiiiiTe o lliilili«finllit-,r~ltm.--J fadq people Ia tlae commaolty area. COMPLETELY REMODELED 2525 WALDIII AYL - T-WAY EI1T 52 ... IOUTE rn EAST - s.. •••• Ill• • , . . , . . , , _ . , . ••• , . .,..01 Wilmer & the Dukes June 20 § AmBoy Dukes June 26 § Bob Seeger System - C\ Pore four . rpe Spectrum , Frldily, June 19, 1970 • every Wednesday �Physicians discuss heahh care Contests will be close in Democratic primary ManUWaeJik mapz:ine, tw one m~or ldnntace over other industries. People are willina to pay any price for medicines. Dr. Arcuri pointed out that birth contToJ by Bill V.aro The medlcal profession bas succumbed to a pills are available to Planned Parenthood at a cost of City Editor power pme that deals with efficient heal,th care " less than $.13 a pill" while private pharmacies retail delivery to rural and urban communities. urge a three months supply of pills anywhere from S6.SO On the campaian trw, close municipal hospital$ such aa The Buffalo General to $7.25. The same type and supply of pills may cost races are expected as votert flook Hospital, seek to improve and intensify community about $4.SO at Planned Paren thood. relations with better in· and out - patient facilities, According to Dr. Cohen " tax funds for health to the polls across the state and In most cases, however, problems Irisin& that effect care are going to drug companies; these companies on the local level for the Democratic Primary this Tuesday, the care of ftnancially depri~d persons encounter have spent over S I .S billio n on advertising. The Former Kennedy aide monetary o r ad'llinistrational roadblocb. Believing The Buffalo General Hospital's image question here Is why the money ca nnot be given to Theodore Sorensen is vleina for could be improved, attending physicians at The hospitals for beds and facilities rather than Cor the Senate nod alOD& with 39th Disc t ric Concressman Richard General asked for criticism from University medical payjng patent losses." Project THEMIS was given $400,000 by the " Max" McCarthy, 2Sth District students. The physicians invited four University Medical School students to speak at a Medical University Medical School. Dr. Cohen sees tho Conares:~man Richard Ottinaer Co nference on June 16 at the Piau Suite ln donation in the category of priorities and ethics. and 1968 primary winner Paul downtown Buffalo. The confrontation was a resuli "Underwater environment research is far related to O'Dwyer. The victor will face of a Jetter by Dr. Marine, associate dean of the health . It is the health of the men who will live there anti-war Republican Charles Medical School' written to the Regional Medical while building underwater military Installations that Goodell in November. Ex-Supreme Court Justice Conference. The letter included the students' is important." Believing that THEMIS is a complaints of the racism, poor patient care and "contradiction to the Hippocratic Oath." Dr. Cohen Arthu r Goldbers is baltlina exploitation of the community's resources by large believes the money has many other uses within the Ca nadaiaua industrialist Howard community, Samuels for the honor of runnina municipal hospitals. against incumbent Gov. Nelson The Medicaid 'fraud' Rockefeller. Mecktudents speak Labelling phy icians at The Buffalo General I n the only congressional With the topic "Concepts of Health Care Delivery in the 1970's." Michael Arcuri, Cart Cohen, Hospital as "benign and well meaning", Dr. Cronen primary contes t on the local level, Arthur Cronen, and Stephen Marder, all State feels that the "total picture of health care isn't the 41st Distric t voters will vote University of Buffalo Medical School students and good" Unless the en tire medical and health related for either incumbent Tb11ddeus J. members of the Stude.nt Health Organization, spoke professions team conside rs the problems and Duls ki or the youthful Hugh to the audience of approximately 110 doctors. The proposes solutions. "The method of present Cnrmichuel. dissertation dealt with the priority of the drua operation is unsuccessful." Giving his ideas or Close sena te race industry above general health care needs, a.nd the criticism and reform , Cronen feels that ''reforms at II appears that anything may struggle for the contro l of the hospital and the The General won't help unless the perspective or llappcn in the Senate race with problems is broadened." philosophy behind this struuJe, Upon completion of the s tudents' evaluabon, most observers seeing a tight four Dr. Marder warned that "hcalt.h care problems Dr. James Philips, President of the Adjunct Medical way race with Sorensen, the within a nd outside of the hospital will not be solved of The Buffalo General Hospital, opened the endorsed party candidate, running Board by expecting s tudents to po.int out problems assess discussion to the physicians. Many o r the doctors slightly ahead. However, it them and take action in 'allpven situations. In these 8 ppears that Co ngressman cases, students must alJy with persons deprived of feel that the studen ts are fuU of "idealism" and Ottin&er may be gaining "motivation." private health care. The physician in private practice There was no quarrel about the cost of medical substantial ground as a result of often becomes separated from general practice and criticism received because of his actual Ufe situations of al1 his patients." He also said care of drugs. Dr. Ament, however, charged that campaign expenditures. that aUegiance with the deprived groups by medical Medicaid is a ''fraud, and always wos." The problem The criticism ha~ been centered with Medicare and Medicaid ties in a communication $ludents makes physicians the "oppressors." around the television ads that breakdown among all the people involved with the Since students are not the cause or wa1, Ottinaor hus bought in an attempt poUution, the population explosion and municipal program regarding total patient care. l o make hu name known hospitals' claim to bankruptcy, Mike Arcuri believes Dr. Marder sees the humon problem as most throu&)lou t the state. Hi.s three that using students as "scapegoats" is not goin& to important. He remarked that people in Buffalo opponents llavc cb11rged tllat solve anything. The problems urban hospital General are "not equally treated." The contrast of Ottinaer has gone cons1derably complexes must confront result from "the Inherent physicians' attitudes with their private patients and over the limit on campaign problems of the profit-motive system and the clinic patients was used to support his statement. expenditure!~ placed by state law. 1nex perienced p o liticians in administrational Closing the conference, Dr. Philips said, " I think In the meantime, Ottinger hn~ positions. the students are telling us to rebel against apathy " attempted to tum that issue THEMIS and health? lie also felt thai physicians should admit to this around for h1s own advantage. He In malterw of prio rities and ethics both tl)c drug apathy and to injustice. R egarding cha nges, Dr. snid recently thai an image of a Philips remarked thai "il is up to the power, the man willing lo go out ancJ in(Juslry and project THEM IS were discussed. The drug industry, according to Forbes physicians, the E,,tablishmenl, to do it." campaign will help him within the DemocratiC party organization. Mr , O'Dwyer, the unsucce-'iSful Oerncwratu: Scnat<•rial candidate THE UUAB FlLM COMMITfEE presents 1wo years dgo, ha.~ been charged by h1s three opponents of be1ng a •>ne -Jssut candidate. LCnh:ring must uf lu> n111cism~ on the war in I ndo.Chma However, he has countered these allack~ by espousmg on lm liberal record in Tuesdays the New York C1ty Couru' 1l 111 Peter The Great - Part V June 23 19114 and 1965 June 30 Childhood of Maxin Gorky Alexandllf Nevskv July 7 Stunt campui&n Volga, Volga "Mall" McCarthy, lender of I h.: July 14 figh I la~t year ag:1insl chemical and blolog1cn1 warfare research, Conference Theatsr- 7.30 and 10 P.M. ha s been running a "stunt" Admission FREE ~.ampa1gn 111 an efrort to ward off lht: publ1 c 1ty Ollinger's Jdvert1sing Lamra1gn htlS been 4ChtCVInJ. Dunng the .:ampalgn he Sp«tnJm Stll/f Writtr SOVIET FILMS SERIES Dwina tua "off.. mometlta, MeCa rthy bu oeol«td lUI campalp around the claim that he Is the only candidate that can preve nt Conservative Party candidate James Buckley from winnlna in the No~mber contMt. He tw chaqed that the reruJ.ar Democratic slate Is a ''poor" one u aU the cand.idatea are from the downstate New York City uea. Even thoulh the Erie County Democratic Comro.ittee dumped Soreruen for McCarthy, the 39111 District concrcssman's chances are sUm . The endorsed Clndid&te, Ted Sorensen, bas had his own critics too , Mc Carthy oh~t~ed that llthouah Sorensen claims be is a peace candidate like tl!e o tllers , he took part in the Kennedy ~dmlnlstration decmoru to escalate the Vietnam war. He b.u abo been ch~d with hanna defended General Motors api.Jut attack& by consumer advocate Ralph Nader while advocating a war on environmental pollution. Run as liberal In th e gubernatorial nee, Goldberg has admitted that a small turnout could cost him the Democratic nomination to Mr. Samuels. He userted, howGYer. that he would continue to campaign for governor on the Liberal Party line if defeated ln the primary. This, however, could sptit the vote between Goldberg and Samuels, thus assuring a fourth term to Gov. RockefeUer. The Goldberg admission bas predictably boosted the spirits of 1 he Samuels' campaigners. Sam uels has now predicted that he is "movin& fast" allhou&h "still the underdog." GGldbug, however. has begun to lash ou t at Samuels. c harging that hiJ campaign was "ba5ed on one premise upState and another downstate." O pponent aails Dulski In the only local congressional battle. Rev llug.h Carmtchael luax appeart'd to be pining on representative Dulski. Carmichuel has been conduct tOg a very urthy campaign, canvasstng throu&)lout the s treets of his district. Dulski, helld of the House Post O!flce Comm11ltc has been conductlna a heovy mail campaign from his offices 1n Washington. Althou&h Oulsk1 appears rather confident in lleing able to pull off another term tn lh!Jj heavily Democratjc area , ('urmlchalll sho ws 1igns of mOVIIl& up. Carm1chnel has chllfged Dulski wit ll 11 m9,1or share of the responsibility for the recent na11onw1de postal ~t nke. "A man ~hould 1tand up on his tund lep ~nd admit luJ mutaJces. Tryina to ~hove them orr on Nixon WI.S an MACABRE M f::J~~~::!:]r------------~-:~:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~•:C.co~w~u~m~c~e~.~~u~r------Thursdays The Comedy of Terrors The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari The Masque of the Red Death The Unholy Three The Pit and the Pendulum The HunchbaCk of Notre Dame (Charles Laughton) 147 Dlefendorf - 7 30 PM Admission FREE June 23 July 2 July 9 the New York City transit system and was found scuba-diving in the ll udsun In urder lo dramati1.e the threAt to lhc environ ment around Ihe stalt. HIIVe ha.~ charged, howGYer, that many of Carmichael's supporten ufJCd "v ictory Cor the National Libe rati on Front and the pn.nc1ples of llo Chi MlnJI," ,.,.,It ,..., ,.., some P•••rs, lr;..Js •ltfl llsr.n ro FIREBRAND (r~•. W...s, !110} Fri. II lat. MAXL' l•rida)'. Jun£ 19. 1970 The Sp«trum Pog.-, Jl'tiC' �editorials • opinions The art of disguise The turbulent police confron tations 't'{hich climaxed the Allentown Art Festival last Sunday night was guerilla street theater in its mos t real and most in ten~ state. The bloodied faces peering out K -9 truck doors, the shoving around of badly-beaten youth and the heavy-handed use of clubs and tear gas drew almost all festival-goers into the act. What resulted was a clear illustration of two opposing life dymanics - youth culture and "law and order'' - opening fire on each other, and the latter has all the effective weapons. Within an hour, the Allentown neighborhood was enveloped by a burning gas and was operating under near martial law. Even those of use more familiar with confrontation situations were amazed to see thilt while arrested youth were left bleeding in an overcrowded K-9 truck, the "Queen City A mbulance Service''was busy bringing in bags of tear gas canisters to waiting police cars. Scenes like this made it clear how effectively 'law and order' policies control the other services in this city. Even the Buffalo papers are now printing articles describing Allentown as a haven for "radicals, runaways and dn.!g-users" - as ifthis can possibly justify police action$ there. by Lorraine Lennan Although we do not deny that there were provocateurs among the In the past half year, 1000 North·Amiercans youth as weU as the police, we wonder - in view of nll the undercover have traveled the forbidden path to Cuba agents in hippie disgui.se - just how many were deliberately planted forbidden by the State Department of Free World there. The Buffalo police have now announced that their informers will USA, t hat is. We have lasted the fruit, and have each be in that area on round-the-clock shifts, and Sheriff Amico has stated: brought back a seed of freedom. The American "Every law enforcement agency should get into Allentown and work." people are ignorant of the tril1mph of the revolution We have already seen, only too dramatically, what this kind of in Cuba because the Amerikan government 'Work' can produce, and therefore, we fully support the outraged power-control is a[raidof that little island - afraid of res.idents of Allentown in their e fforts to resist the infillfalion of their 8~ million revolutionaries adrift in the Caribbean. community by hoards of police agents - in uniform and costumed While in Cuba, we cut cane wilh our comrades, disguise. with our brothers and sisters in those fields doing the work that SpanL~h conquistadores imported slave~ to do. For us it wns un act of pro-life consciousness with the people of the world who are insistent on building a new basis Cot human existence. We were Cubans, South and Latin Americans, Afro-Americans, Chicanos, native Americans, white North-Americans, Europeans. North Koreans, The anno uncement of Robert L. Ketter as the University Council's Congoleses, and vanguard Vietnamese united in choice for president of this University has set off a deluge of opposition energy, love and work. frorn other administrators, faculty and students, and for good reason. We learned how work of even the hardest sort, The vu lnerable position in which our University now rests requires an individual (or group of individuals) not only with excellent can be an exhilarating experience. The fields belong to the people. I was one of the people and I wns free administrative skiUs but with an ability to win over understanding, - in the first liberated territory of the Americas. support and trust - and Dr. Ketter has demonostratcd neither. Liberation, my friends, is a key to communism . The As vice president for Facilities Planning, Dr. Ketter exhibited a US army bombs every day in Vietnam. Foreign troops deficiency in administrative and planning know-how and was finally occupy AUentown and Saigon. No one in our asked to resign. After a leave of absence, Dr. Ketter returned to head the government or military can admit mistake or defeat. Hearing Commission on C;tmpus Disorders - a committee which usurped For Cuba, 1970 was to be the year of the harvest of J0 the jurisdiction of the Student Judiciary, alien ted vast majorities of million tons of sugar. Everyone is working for that students and faculty serving only to add heat to an already explosive goal, including youth, workers, students, militia and situation. the international brigades. But the 10 million won't be Our University needs an innovative administration that can build a reached. Fidel has announced it. He says the people greater sense of community - without antagonizing so many of the did their job, but the aim was high, the mills are old and the yield po:r cane was lnw. The pos.~ibility of factions in it. One of U1e weakest aspects of the administration this year failure and honest reappl3isal exists as a building step. was its total isolation from, and unresponsiveness to, the co mmunity it 'served.' Appointing Dr. Kelter as president, we feel, wouJd simply rn Cuba, 12 years ago, 12 men and women went catalyze this critical weakness. into the mountains and began the struggl e to l.iberate their country from a bloody dictator, Fugliencio Batista, and from the economic cont rol of major Amerikan corporations such as United Fruit Co., "La United." These people including Fidel Castro and Clle Guevarll, led the people's fight for the liberation of all C.ubans. for they knew liberation is not an individual bag. '"''"'"'' An unacceptable candidate Vol. 21. No.2 Friday, June 19, 1970 anywhere in our earth household. Working in Cuba, one wasn't exemplary by cutting his two rows faster than anyone else. We leveled the fields together , and to that end helped a slower cutter nest row over, or piled ot he.r people's cane when we finished our own. Coming from a society that leaches 'every man for himself,' it was a slow process to open our eyes to the needs of our comrades all around us - to stop blocking our b with our egos. . I was sometim hurt by the actio s of the c products North-Americans in Cu Even radical of 'Pig Nation'. We have bee n led by the need to look ou t for our own necessities of life- the endless rent, food and doctor bills. At first we took 'WE everyting: the material goods and the enter t ainment for our • spirit, Without batting a co lle c tiv e e yelash . Communism Jets people give anti take of each other, being comrades, equals, all human being.~. Capitalism lets people ~~~!8 :ae~rn~~mpelitors, WILL wII . , The poor Cubans never had milk before the revolution; now there is a liter a day for every child and pregnant women. They will someday have enough for everyone. Now they send milk to the Vietnamese children because they have none. The Cuban doctors often begin practice in the countryside. They are revolutionaries and serve the people. This year , brigades of doctors have gone to Peru , where their work has been a concrete expression of their humanity and solidarity with the needy peoples of the Am ericas. In Cubu, we saw the beginning of a new man and woman, who arc honest and strong, work.ing toward s a common goal, without the ends of their work being personal monetary gain. Life is sacred - this government is a death force. When the moment for liberation in material and spiritual terms calls for pickmg up a gun , when it comes to that, okay. Now let us work collectively to build our vision. Is it possible to bring down the dragon, living in its belly'! Do we sec. the example of l~e heroic Vietname.~e people who are fighting for We are not free as long as Bobby Seale is in liberation? The strength of the people is invincible. prison, and as long as we cannot be together Venceremos means "We Will Win." Editor·in·Chief James E. Brennan BusinllliS Man~~g~~f Mllnltging Editor Lawrence MeN ieee Dennis Arnold Asn . Malla9inv EdltOt Advenlsing Manager anson at v ano EdltOf'iel EditM Production Supervisor Sue Bachmann Midge St.ff Mllnagine Editor L•nda Laofe.. C.Mpl.ll . • . . . . . •.. Curt Miller Ci1y . . • • • • . . • • • • • 8111 Vacarro Copy .. .. . , .. ..•. •.. .Sue Dick Emwteinm.,t . .Joo Fernbacher .-.--~--------- Graphic Aru , Tom Toles . Chris Heas Photo . . . . . . . . . . . . Neal Fox ~. Sharyn Rogers Layout . . . . . Tl1e 59ectrum 11 • m0100er of the United St"es Student Pr- Aaocietlon 11\d Ia tented by United I'T- lnterMtioneJ:Cottege Presa Service, tilt Telex System, the Lot Ango1M Free Preit, the Los Alli!OI• Times Syndicate end LltMntion Newt Service. R..,Wiiution of ell matter herel11 wlhtout tile express cor~sent Edltoriel policy Is determmed by the Edltor ·on..Chief. Page six . The Spectrum Friday, Jwu 19. 1970 ol the Opposition to Ketter nomination many faculty members that he could operate fairly or objectively. He does not have the trust or II is rumored thut the UB Council intends to confidence of a large portion of the Un iversity . nominate Robert L. Kelt er for the presiden cy of this University. We hope that the rumor is not true, for It has been said that the next president of State Prof. Ketter is clearly unqualified for the position . University of Buffalo must be worthy of Ute stature \s t.raduate School dean and vice president for and gmwth potential of this University. Robert L Facilities Planning he demonstrated his lack of senior Ketter is clear! not wort administrative ab aty; as chairman of the Temporary s tong y oppose.~ his nominahon Commission he was unable to convince students and - 20 Concerned Dept Chairmen To tile Ediior: �Allentown: calm before the storm~ Friday, June 19, 1970. The Spectrum . Page seven �'It came in like a lamb, went out like a lion .. . ' Seldom is one so affected, so moved, by a motion picrure that when it happens you seem to be at a Ia. of words. Yet, one such movie which did affect and move me was A Man Called Hone. ~t is shown in this film about the American Indian seldom is tauJht by those self-riptcous American history teachers who think that the while man was this country's blessins. What a Man Called Hone tauJht me as an individual was humility. Humility and shame are what the American Indian have had to suffer for hundreds of years. It's about time that the White Man be put in his proper historical perspective. Besides screwing the Indian anyway possible the White Man is guilty of stealing the heriatge and identy of a proud race. Lest we forget the lndia.ns are the only true Americans in this nation. We who claim to be Americans are but interlol>ers on a land that once possessed opel! plains, blue s.kies and clear healthy air. 'God's country' We who came across the sea have proceeded to take what might have been the most beautiful nation in the world and spoil it with our factories, smoke and concrete highways. And what of the Indians today. They have to fight for the right to drink water from their own wells. This surely must be God's country. You might ask what this bas to do with a movie review, weU the movie that is being reviewed is one in which we are once again Jiven the splendor. the richness, the spirit of the American Indian. Despite the usual publicity lr.ippings of HoUywood agents A Man Called Horse, is at once a sensitive and brutal look into the heritage of the Red Man. Jn a surprisingly austere and sensitive portrayal Richard Harris comes off as the White Man who finally sees the true glory of the Indian spirit. His scream of farewell at the end of the film still lingers in my mind as the farewell of the White Man to the race of Indians. As tension mounted the police called for more aid. Tear ps used At approximately 9:20 p.m., a police order was given to clear the area. Soon afterwards, tear gas was used against those who refused to obey. Within moments the streets were filled with clouds of gas and chocking people. in two hours it was all over. The gaily clad festival street was filled with debris. Instead of paintings, the street "One of them must have done was littered with empty tear gas something. Suddenly, five of the canisters. Instead of artists, the seven officers rushed him beat street was filled with riot-garbed him about the head with clubs, police. Instead of a festival, there and hustled him into a pollee was nothing. cruiser. His friend asked why, and he was just as quickly beaten and In a statement issued by the thrust into the patrol car." Task Force for Cooperative At approximately 7:20p.m., a Metropolitan Ministry late female student witnessed a youth Monday evening, a meeting was standing on Allen St. consuming urged ''within five days with the an open bottle of beer. Two Police Commissioner, the Mayor police officers infonned the youth and other principal figures that this was illegal and instruced concerned with law enforcement him to pour out the beer. The in this episode." Also invited to youth did so. At that poiilt several attend were the members of "the bystanders began verbally respective committees concerned harrassing the police. The police with law and order within our wary of the crowd's intent, judicatories." radioed for aid. Within a matter of The statement included eight minutes fJVe patrol cars arrived on rumors regarding the incident and the scene. called for either confirmation or Immediately following the denial of the reports. arrival of the five patrol cars the - Kathy Alfano confJontation began. Rocks and and Sue Raichilson bottles were thrown at the police. Sunday evening a peaceful Allentown Art Featival became the scene of a bat1le between Pestival.goers and Buffalo Police. Many witnesaes have given varied reasons a.a to the cause of the incident. Mitch Lane, a student stated that: "Four police officers emerge<l from a car on Allen St. in the middle of the festival. They joined three other officers and instructed two Hell's Angels to move along. While in the village he learns the ways of humility. He sleeps with the dogs and eats with the dop. For to the Indians be is nothing but a horse and treated thusly. While enduring hardship be figures the only way he will be able to escape the Indians Is to marry one of them and be granted the protection of a war party to get home. Well, Harris works with . the women and children unfil be proves himself by kiUing and taking two scalps. After this he tries to buy himself the chief's sister but is refused because he has not take the Vow of the Sun. Pain without rear The Vow of the Sun is the principal moment in this film for in lt we see how the Indian boy becomes the Indian warrior. It is one of the most gnnwing rituals, yet it is a simple ritual which is aimed at finding out the most important quality in an fndiaa warrior - his ability to Nothing but a hoi'S(! In a somewhat typtcal storyline withstand pain-without fear. A Man Called Horse is the tale of The ways of the Indian seem a searching British Lord. Richard remote and strange to us White Harris, who is captured by a band Men who have been o{ hunting Indians. He is captured propagandized since childhood to while bathing nude in a ~!ream. think that the American Indian The Indians kill his companions can only drink booze and say and wonder at their pink skin, "Uhh, How." something they have never seen before. A Man Called Horse, possesses Harris is dragged out of the some fine acting performances by Elliott Silverstein directs this film with only a brief understandins of his films messase. His direction seems to be aimed at the Vow of the Sun Ritual and the uniqueness of a White Man in an Indian wo1ld and culture. The striking photocraphy enhances the essence of what the "Old West" must have been like when populated with "Old Westerners." It is a time that has passed and it is a time which will be missed by the Indians and by the White Men, This type of film always reminds me of the title of Leslie Fiedler's book "The Return of the Vanishing American.'' ttir We are searching for a new West and lt might start with a reevaluation of our heritage in this country as men of white s.kin. LlJOd to PlAZA S.IEPIII ONI I'IOP UlrVICE ... the movie CINTWit ShMsi.....NIII · ~t~Welt lAundry 6 ~ing ONI DAY SlltVICE Univel'lity Ploza CENTER THEATRE Keep your mistakes Secret .. ! Indians' village. He has been branded Horse by the Indians. SUMMER STUDENTS · n1e OFFICE OF THE OMBUDSMAN will be Optlfl all summer It 11 our busintl$$ to look into complllints and tTitWBnc• On behalf of both studtlnts snd faculty. If you btJiitNB you havtJ beBn unfairly dealt with, comB and ll8B us. can produce clean first time, every time s tan's erasabl RASABLE BONO. KROLLS' CARD AND GIFf SHOPPE Buffalo, New ork 1421 S 835-2986 /'age ttight . The SpeC/rum . Friday, Jun~ 19. 1970 DURING SUMMER PERIOD ALL DAY MON., TUES., WED.. THURS., AO~SSION Sunday Saturday $2.00 - I.D. CARD Friday I :30, S, 8:30 p.m. L2:00, 3:30, 7, 10:15 p.m. John Sebastian -Time Mapzine �lite i6C0&6It ol tllll NCOid . . . ' Bdc ,Oapcoe, lllailoa, ...., Slur, Cbartie Watts, • • WYJDU, Cllril Staint.3n, Uaua Voormu, II WDioD, Alae ... a-. by Joe Fenat.cher WOODSTOCK (Cotllliort SD 3·500) . By now most of you ha"e bad the pleasure of aeeinc the Micbeal Wadtdah production of the Woodstock rum, and if you haven' t you better. The companion event of the rums releue is the subsequent releue of the Woodstock Natio.n soundtrack. This three LP set is very eJtpenaive and most of the moJJey will not &O t<? the two guys wboae money an4 halllea allowed Woocbtock 1o happen (that's ok becaute their an&el protected them and put up the million they owed). The money wW 10 to the smart people at Warner Brothers. The LP like the movie is out of syncb with the ~tual eventa. Neither the movie nor the LP aives an honest chronoJopcal scheme of what happened on what day. Yet, this too seems to work to the advantqe of the LP and the nick. The more confusin& the more real. Anyway AJ:rin I.e and Ten Years After live one •of the most physically forceful and metally evil performanc:ea on thll record. Their sona entitled ''Coin' Home" poaeaes one of the most aaon.iz.in&lY physical auitar ·~os that this reviewer bas e-.er heard. It is the type of solo where one can't help but clamp ones eyca tiaht and imqine the enerl)' flowinJ from mind to fmpn throuah tlie auitar throuab the amplifier in a mind ewer matter relationship. Apin, remember in tbe tale of Dorothy when she meets up with the tin man. WeU it happens ap.iD, this time in the form of Jimi HendriJt. Hendrix for 1 few yean has &OtleJJ considerably out of his bq of bein,c the black clown. No loqer does he hump his pitar, play it with' his teeth, or tear ita protestina strinp asunder. Now he is the tin man standina riaidly stiff On the slap, I man or pride and I man Of music. H.iJ entire set at the Woodstoclc Nation ia recorded for the sake of futwe historians and folklorists. in one twelve minute The sound quality on this ultimate of .musical calvalcade H~driJt sums up the "Uve" recordillss is incredibly fOOd. The pnerational feeling p valent in this time few flaws that do occur are nobody's fault. or chaqc and speed. In a plethoo.-Of missed notes, bad As for the groups tbemlelvea· it can notes, and free form confused maddness honestly be said that some qf them were HendriJt beats out an incoherent vemon of really turned on by the wh~e th.ina and it The Star Spanaled Banner, Taps and Purple showed, whereas othen beJ.n51euer quality Haze. groupe anyway were just plain bori:n& and Many other times durina this trip to uninterestins (for e:umple the "Love the Wizard are we confronted with musical Man:h" of the Butterfield Blues Band is phantoms. For the second time anywhere ve~ry bland). This is all fine to uy now we are able to bear that fabled and when we can sit back in our armchairs and t»lecended creature called the Crosby, play the au..tere pipe amolclna musical analyst that we all think ounelvea. But Stilla, Nub and Youn&. Their ftnt sona "Suite: Judy Blue whether the music was bad or &Ood when it Byea" starts out in utter chaos and is first happenecl in thla time/space haundnaly tem'ble - until that certain continuum it was what the people wanted malic occurs and they fit tosether one by to bear and it's what the people heard one as cop meshina toaether in a &iant and they obviously loved It - a11 of it, bad musical machine. and cood. After tjrls they do a Nllil Youna tune There are some stellar momenta oo called "A Sea of Mad.neas." This tune still this thne record Yoyap into a musical Jand bothcra mo because I can nO'fcr tcU if I like of oz. Like Dorothy, the listener travels it or not. The JU!tar playifta ~eems good down the yellow brick road to find yet it ~ades in and out of the ~~cal . Emerald city - wb.lcb could be another perspective set~ by the mapc of Swte: way of saylns nirvana. Also like Dorothy Judy Blue Byca. . . the listener comes upon many &traJIIC and Finally we see CS~ an full wonderful places and people on the road to pJummqe.. They lau~ch off .mt?. further Yasgur's farm. v~tures m. and. wath !f1ear .Wooden Remember when Dorothy met the Ships." Tb.is SClence·fiction fwy tale scarecrow - well we meet 1 modem blunts one when the lut u,bta of the sun fade into n.laht and y~u spy of the far, far sca~row on this musical trip. The scarecrow ia Alvin Lee whose musical horlron the unclear un.ace of your youth veracity bu been forever contested. leavina on a bHailed ship of wood. And . yet it miaht all of been Once Sometimes he stinks and sometime. be is Upon a Tune??? brilliant. "If he only had a brain ... " ----'!""---------------------------., leon Rl&lld (Shelter Recorda SHE-1001) The ftnt thina that comes to mind when writina about Leon Russell is that his vocal ~l yllzation has to be a great deal better than his prillcipal sona mover Joe Cocker. Tbi.s is in no way a llap at Cocker whose Yocat style is honest, Yibrant and excitin& to l1.1ten to. Tbe only thin& is that RllSSeU 's Yocala ~cem to be a shade more honest, a shade more vibrant and a &hade more tnterestina to listen to. • be released in a lona time. It is a lp which Spenner, lim Oonlon, 0... ~. Stew Winwood, lim Hom, The 8mn1ctt Claft,ll(erry~y nand Joe Cocker. M5 he ou · them all - ID • apecial kind O·f way . . e hu taken. the bell from tho best pe thrown .them topther durint. numerous reconlillc eeaioas worted them into h.ia own spec:ial bnDd or mUiic and t'tW be remlim tho principal force bebiDCI the whole lp. RUIIIdl 's -.enion of hll own 1001 Delr. Llldy hu to be one of the most complex cuts Ito be waxed Iince Ute and Tina Tume1r's Pbil Spector creation of Rtnr Deep Jllourttairt H[flt. Ruuell has a JfUP of musical ptodu•:tion which should put him in Spector'• leque in about five years. His pnius is u yet undeveloped. Tbo vocal mutery of Delttz Lady by Russell wW raise 1 few eyebrows from tho~e who tboupt the Cocker veraion to be tho ultimate for that particular SOJII. After all be did sina it first didn't he. After all Rwlldl did write it didn't be. · Rwllell's ctimb to notoriety may seem to be bamperi.na the career of Cocker whOle style is so similar and seeminaiY borrowed. Wmna. Whit did these two very simDar sinpn1 do, they joined fon:ea and are now eUJ.na under the label o f Joe Cocker " Accept No Subltitutes" (BICS 74039) This lp wu released way before Delaney and Bonnie Bramlett teamed up with the liltes of' George Harrison, Brie Clapton etc. That means it was made before anyone ed any real attention to Delaney and &'Ynn1 °~· wu also a Frlertds Jp minus a few f the more important friends. Nevertbelea they were still friends. Some of the friends that ap~r on this lp are Jim Price, !Bobby Whitlock, Bob Keys, Jerry MCGee, Jim Keltner, Cart Radle, Rita CooUda:e and Leon Russell. This lp proves one very important thin&. Succea didn't spoil Delaney and Bonnie Bramlett. They are still the ume people who enjoy smilin • altd a plckJn ', they are still tbt~ same people wbo went virtually iaJ!ored when they made the bia tour with Blind l~aith and they are stUI the same people whose musical happiness goes along with th1eir personal happiness. Thelf are nice people who seemingly enjoy their work. On this lp A.ccept No Subllitutu the Bramlellts are at the top of their form. 0 ~ _, .... DOll A I #0 •••· GIIIIIJ ... IPJ ...._ lboat dll IIIIIDce 11 ..., R...a IIIII bond to Coabr op flollt p1er1*1 pita, CJIIIII, ,._o, Uld oa ..,. orc:beelndoll. He llldoe - ., dl8b ten ap to Cocker. So I.II)'WI)'. ThJa lp II OM liatenla'. II.. the or RUMell captwe4 on wu. 8""'"'1Jt6blrtl the lut ldaC on thO ftnt lide II aa excellent eJWDple of R...& IJii.aa tab lidemen. On ttaJJ cut one of 1111 11 a.cqe Ham.oa. ltil liCOCIItk wort, tnckod llllder his electric pdtar Uld bb obYioua Eaatem innuenoe all ..,.. dominant In UU. cut. Tbo aadertcored tabla, and the warbly cymbal fully compliment RUIMII't pny vocaUr.atioL Prl11ce of hflce feature~ Brie Claptoa and II&ID RUIIOU is the fa'forite of tJae Ultoner. Brtc'l ,Wtar work II Ylbrant u4 cdlp and hll cordal pr~0111 clear aad preciae. Ria solo wort is llmOit non-ulatont yet you tnow be is then ud you know that he is playin&. He teema to be happy not beina pUibed forward for loq twenty minute 10101. He aeems to be more intO a qlliet CoUDby lt)tle bac It tbe moment. Wbic:b is put becaUM be eveo does a bit of acoustic auf tar work now ud then while in this mood. Leon Russell's fint solo lp Is the s~ace. thlt it daenes to be. Hll talent seems to be bustina out all over the place. And that is a aood lip for someone who bu been Introduced to Idolization of a rock and roU star. aaid...,. -...c. ...emea To tick the lp off o n a rousinJ DOte they shout their way into Get Oundra Torether a sona with a aospelly undertone that makes ya wanna stand up and about aU your praises to the Lord and Ilia children. In Ghetto both Delaney and Bonnie combine their rocal and melt toaether to form a music odyssey that's hard to beat. They are also perfectly matched that it would have been the ultimate lin to keep them apart. Bonnie's sona Do Rllltt Woman soTt of sums up her entire penonality. She actealllt and ShOUts into teciON or IOUDd that f"' females can reach and consiaWAdy maintain. She is alao a pretty funky movi.n' chick. Her best vocal on thll lp comes oo Soldien of the Crou. Here ahe linp mOldy alone with the eJtcellent ,uitar and piano of Russell, Husband and Company. To tboee at Elell:tra wbo tent out thillp it mu..t of been a Gift of Love. I certainly loved it and live it Captain ICultures rafiGt ofsuper far out. contains many moments of jumpy happy music whicb is easy listen' and technically superior to many other sroups whose forte is the country-folk'fock style of the Springfield and Paco and Bwritto Brothers and ... So anyway, RusseU wrote eleven of !he twdve sonas on the lp (the twelfth bein& Dylan'sO/d MtzUn), be had 1 Jarae,hand in the production of the lp and be ltnp and one man on a11 cuts of the p. This is 1 bit astonishina for his sidemen Friday. Jun~ 19, 1970 . Tht S()«trum . ~ nbu �AUTOCOAST \. TITA t-JlUt-\ ...._..: U.'t wiiiC Jt wed to be. byJIIDOnlebr Lyttle, ~CJllle)', MWIIOD, Buabacb and Cumbedand. The five twDCII are thole of promiDeDt New Yott Yankea, and bereUl tiel the rca10n balebl.ll is oo JC)JIIIir America 'a fnorite pa~ttime. Por yeanllld yean llld yean, the YaDkea won cbampiomllipe without breakilla a sweat, and CIShed World Series cbecb with UDUiJla replarlty. But they don't do It anymore, becaute ill the late 19SO'a while they were ml&rderiD& a1J comm to their throne, the front office o( the club for&Ot about the future. Alld Tony Kubet retired becaute of a bad bact, and Bobby Ricbardsoft retired, 111d Jim Bouton's um went bad, and Mickey Mantle's lep fi.nally fell apart, and White Ford and Yosi Bem and l!bton Howard and Bill Skowron 111d eftJYbody elae aot old. And IUddally, the Yantea were left with a bunch of inexperienced younpten and the inYinc:ible champ! were no mote. NoiDOft-.uaYaa~teta And buebaJJ Ia that much poorer because the Yankees ITeo 't the powerhouse they .once were. Pans from acrou the nation no lon&er ban a common enemy - the Yankea. The ety "Break Up the Yanks" is no lonpr heard around the leaaues, for the simple reason that they han already been broken up, or more eccurately, they have clillipated the mains. Alld without the common battle CfY "Damn Yankees," people have lost interest in the countrY's "nati~nal pme." When the Yanks used to win and win, fans used to come out and root for the Bombers to pt clobbered. But aillce 1964, the year of the team's last peMant, Yankee haters have aotten enoup revenge. Wa.ainaauWort lnterut is dyin& in the sport, to be revived once in a while by a miricle Met team ; but a cinderella club certaillly can't climb from rap to riches every year to excite fans across the country. ' Alld don't let attendance fi&ures fool you. In 1969, 27 milllon people attended mll)or leaaue . pmes as compared to 24 million In 1967, but then again, there were four more teams ill 1969. Professional boxina is encounterina a simUiar situation. When Mohammed Ali (Cassius Clay) was fiahting, great inerest foUowed the aport. Indeed, there were many who rooted for the champ, but there were also a great many who wished to see someone would reaJJy cream Cassiu1. His great ability, and especiaJly h.ia poetrY ansered boxlna Cans. A.n d it wu partiaJJy th.ia superhatred which mlde boxina popular in the early '60's. But now , with Ali aone, interest has plummeted, because there is no commo n "super champ" whom everyone can hate. Theeod??? And buebaU, the winner of evefY World Series becomes " the new Yankee dynasty of tommorrorw" in the eyes of sports fans aro und the world. But of course, it's not true, because the great decades of unbeatable Yankee teams are aone forever. jot> ~ ~ ..... 00 s, C'f) 00 TRY BROTHERHOOD for 80 different style bells 100 different style shirts boots, bats, belts, and people at 3342 Dalley (at Minnesota) usually open M-W-F J J-9 T-Th..S JJ~ -1~ ~ First in series of·races McJ[aren auto wins opener by SldlryJI Roeen Can-Am racers faJJ into the group seven cateaory of twCHUted racers. They ITe very powerful (about 800 horsepower) and fast, having the capability to The familiar or:anae flash of a Mclaren team cu so from zero to I 00 mph and back to zero in less strealdng fint acrca the finish line was repeated than ten seconds. apin lilt Sunday ill the openins race or the Body styles vary from rounded Corvette - like Canadlan·American Challenae Cop series. Replacinc the late Broce MclLaren at the wheel of his latest shapes to hi&hJy angular shapes. Most are very low, M8D racer was former Grand Prix driver Dan and a few even appeared to scrape the track as they Gurney. Denny Hulme, who ~ade up the other balf slowed down or bit the bottom of a hill. The basic of the McLaren team, captured third behind Jackie body structure, however, is "monocoque", meaning that tbe body itself is structural, with no need for an Oliver. inside frame. Gurney, of Santa Ana, Calif., started drivin& the McLaren entry onl:y two days before the race. He SID.IIIer winp took over the lead from Oliver ill the 6 Jat lap, after One or the few restrictions on a Can·Am CIT is staying. in second and third place. Hulme bad grabbed an early lead which he maintained for 44 the slze of the rear airfoil wings, which are desiJned laps. THen he slowed considerably and fell behind in to aid in cornering by keeping the rear end down. In the 8CHap ennt, pflobably because of problems with 1969 wings were ordered kept down to the width of his hands, which bad been badly burned at the body. Indianapolis a montb aao. One of the most impressive scenes in the The race Sunday at Mosport Park, Ontario, openina Can·Am was the pace lap, when the two marked the be&innliD& of the ftfth Can·Am aeries. bright orance McLaren racers rounded the first turn Last year, McLaren cars captured all II 'races, with together, leadina on the rainbow-hued collage of McLaren himself wllnninc six of them and the cup competitors. Previously, the national anthems of the itself. The builder~driver was tilled June 2 while U.S. and Canada were played, and a minute's silence testing the M80 car in EnaJand. observed in honor of McLaren and Richard Brown, a driver from Michipn, wbo bad been tilled in a Gurney, in Mcll..aren's car, set a race record of practice run the night before at Mosport. 110.2 14 miles per tnour. Tbe M8D was powered by a 465 cubic inch Chevrolet en&ine. Second place The Can·Am series wiD again be made up of II Olivet's CIT also hadl a Chevrolet engine, 494 cu. in., races, as it was 1115t year. The next part will be June but had an angular body made of titanium, a light 28 at Mt. Tremblant in Quebec, with the Watkins welpt metal. Glen Can·Am schedUled for July 12. SpemEdilor 00 IN «)\ I VI Q N VI ,., ~; CHECKPOINT ' F0.EIGN CAR SALES I SERVICE '-•--~• A ..t1Jorit~4 D~.J~r SALIS • SEIVICE CONFERENCE THEATRE COMPLETE SEIVICE FACILITIE~ FOIEIGN CAl SPECIALISTS AUTO IEPAIIlNG & COLLISION WOIIC ~·y;,;, O•r N~w SIJo.-rooml• 417 Kenmo,. Aw. letw. Englewood To be lhcuwn at 4, 7, 10 P.M., June 19-21 836~QD • Admlai041\: - l t--- Studln11- $..60 at 4 P.M. end $.75at 78110 P.M. at 78110 P.M. _f~.staff- $1.00 at 4 P.M.Ind $1.25 Page ten . The Spectrum Friday, June 19, /970 o I �~ica:sports. ga~ -~~~-~-~-~~'~11~1~~~­ a continent of fans by Mite McCorkle Spectrum Sttiff Writer No other section of the world has seen so much change in the past I 5 years, in both government nnd sports, than the continent of. Africa. This area - oearly tluee times the size of the U.S. sweeps from Kenya and Tanzania in the east to SenegaJ and the Congo in the west. In 1956, equitorial Africa was composed of 24 countries, 22 of which were colonies of the major world powers. Now, in 1970 it has 29 countries, 26, of which are independent. Sports has an unique place here, just as it did before the first Olympic games in Athens. It is not amazing that Kipchoge Keino is one of the best distance runners of the day, and that soccer recruiters from the major teams in the United States, Europe and South America are coming to watch Nigeria's Green Eagles play Ghana's Black Star to standing·room-only c r owds. Kenya 's runners have become the product of a very simple trainlllg program as compared to that of the U.S. or the U.S.S.R. ln Ghana, soccer players have been kicking balls around since they were able · to walk. Key to presfiae It is logical to predict that many of the new African countries will use sports to gain greater prestige in the world. However, in Kenya and Ghana, gove rnment support for its athletic programs is just the reverse. The Kenya government would not give its national team enough money to buy badly need equipment , so th e coaches eventually bad to pay for the equipment themselves. In a Ghana trAck meet, the string at the finish line was broken and retied all day until it finally withered away IOIIIT C."J~ TRO PHIES t•"""" ,. t tlfltlllf Jfuht • GAVIU •l'fWHI...AU • PV.OUIS • Sll~ (IWAU SOf WASttiN\ilOH ST. tUffAlO, H. I . 14lOJ Call ISJ.6J60 ................... __,. .,.,_ lhllwenlty ...._ ..,............... .... IIIIC87J'e....,;l tu . . . . . Pf. . • Sdlrt .w ....... •n...•Mtl! .... ........... ..... Pf..... athletes at first complained, but now show off their medals with pride. To support the sports fever in Africa, and the enthusiasm of its people, there arc many new stadiums being constructed. In Dakar, the Senegalese capital, there are six new stadiums. The capital of Guinea has a 60,000 seat stadium and in the Congo there is a 75 ,000 seater at Brazzaville. Imported sports The main African sports are those brought to the continent by t.'te colonial powers. Sports such as soccer, which is the major African sport, is played eferywhere, while track and horse racing are also accepted by the Africans. Other sports adopted are tennis, cricket and golf. This has now changed, since u few countries such as Kenya and South Africa have a few excel' 10t golfers, and Nigeria has an abundance of tennis players waiting to become the future stars of the world. Hope is the key word that is emer ging from the African a t hlete s as t h ey prepare themselves for th e 1972 Olympics. Hope that they will come home to Africa, with more gold and silver medals than they have ever won before. WANTEO TWO male roomma• f~ July and August. Cell 134-7653 eft• 5 p.m. yours. Call 837.0573 untli 11 p.m. HONDA 1970 C8750 - blue - $1400. Call JoM, 871-9502 . ROOMMATE WANTED FOR September. Avallabl• Immediately If ~red. own room , fully furnl~. close to c:~mpus. call Phil at' 834-2158. 1969 Vo lksw•gon. Ellctllen t condition, met~Y extras, w•rranty good until May. Best oft•• ovor $15 50. C.ll 831·2457. MALE ROOMMATE nMded for .ummer or permanent. $43 monthly within 10 minute walk, ct..n • n<l unfurniSI\ed. 836 ·2284 . bfand Name a fair priCe and It's 1961 Vallent, good condition, best offer. C•ll 837-11347. REF RIGERA TORS, stoves, and Recond itioned , delivered and guaranteed . D&G Appllanees. 844 Sycamore - TX4·3183 . w~hers. APAI>RTMENT S IZE relrlgorator and stove, cnests, table, relining chair, chedar closet . Very cheap. 834·9186. SALE cheap goOd refrigerator and s tove. Call 833·3679 morniR!Ji, non..:.apltallsts n..., bread to live. REFRIGERATOR, beds, tables, t•mps, dresser, stereo. 832·2453 . SMITH.CORONA eleotrlc tYpewriter mOdel 110 - n-. never used. Cost $170 now $125. Call 652-6436 after slx. WANTED APARTMENT FOR RENT SANFORD NEAR LEROY . $150 util ities Inc. Three bedroom, June 15th. S t ove Regrlg. 836·5447. 5..£.. BILL - I GUESS YOU CAN'T ~ ... e p!ue and wt It to - Mrl. D. D . ... S. But we c=~n oake the p!ue a• much • -want! OLGA FIGBEE, WHAT CAN ONE SAY? Syrely not tn• roses are red, violets are blue hltfl school YNrtlook trlp .... communlutton brMI<downl Respectfully, yl ng·l/ll\il, SI\IIOM, h•ra- Krlsh na, Am in. Signed A , KnOWbOCiy. MISCELLANEOUS TYPING EXPERIENCED OFF STUDENTS, FACULTVI WhY rent1 2 BAILEY n .. r .U .S . f ast service. 1.35/ Apt . house lor sale, live rent fr.., walk _pa_ge _ 83 _ 4 -_3_3_7o_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ to U.B. $9,000- low down payment, FREE KITTENS !II Kitty IIIIer «r•IMd. auumabla mortgage. 837-6686 , C•ll 876-5367 after 6 p .m . PERSONAL I CAN SAY I kn- you a year ago tOday and I'm •II the happier for 11. Tlltn you -•e a dream, now we Sl\ar• a dr .. m •nd you're a Wln n... ANYONE witnessing an arrest In front or C re>Aly the evening of May 7, Pl..,. contact 883·5149. · HELP PRESERVE AND IMPROVE rail passenger servlee. For Information : National Association o f Railroad NEED GOOD HOME FOR two lovely uts for July - Sept. 15. Food, lilt« provided 183-3679. · TVPINO - EXPERIENCED - IBM S E\.ECTRIC - ON CAMPUS 50 c:.ntt per page, INQUIRE 355 Norton Hall DONNA, ' WILL PAY $5 to mototOYC:IIJt with ur to go to ro.<~ test wlttt me. Alto selling furniture. Call RICK 137·7280. COOK simple knowledge of nutrition helpful . Blacksmith Shop Restaurant - 1375 Oelaware at G•tes Circle. Apply In person only; ll r30 a .m. - 1:00 p .m. AOOICTEO TO MILK, chocolate drink or orange dri nk? Please take tlmt to rinse the empty cartons and bring them to 355 Norton Hall. NEED U$ work ror the Spec rrum we need someone on Tues . Thurs. & Sun. to pASte up our paper next year (Fall Jemester) E~eperlence preferred. Call us up 831-4113. WANTED : PEOPLE WHO DIG REALLY GOOD FOLK- ROCK, COME JOIN US, 8 p.m. SUNDAY AT THE ONE-EYED CAT (28 BRYANT NEAR LINWOOD) ANO HEAR THE GOROIAN KNOT PERFORM LIVE UNTIL 1 a.m. reduces entire inventory for clearance ROOMMATES WANTED MAIN ST. APARTMENT two bedroom $70/bodroom. Utilities Included, furnished , Available now. C.ll 835-4339 . THREE FEMALE roommates wanted lor Jun•, July and August, ..ch girl will have her own room, Five minute walk f·r om campus. Call Karyn at 834·3171 . All Top Artists FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for July and August, own room. Call MarJie or Sharon. 837·924'J . The Biggest Selection Of Folk, Rock And Blues In The University Area FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor summer. own Room, close to school. Free for comp•nlonshlp . C• ll 837-9960. ----aible Trum.-MANs LOST CONDITION "They are· au under sin, there is non ighteous, no, not one ; none the 11th after God, they 84'e all gon ut of the way. All have sinned and me short." Rom. 3 :9·12,23 new. .......;,.,,, 41 IVV strMt, WMhiR9ton, D.C. 20003. SANDALS ...MOCCASINS J.EAIHER SHOP 3102 Main St. (1M.. West ef U.l .) Featuring Columbia Records Santana, Blood, Sweat and Tears. Chicago, AI Cooper, Mike Bloomfield, Pacific Gas, (names too numerous to mention) t\T'S NEW? "Y_, lest IR" - The lr""•st S,.CW CMb ol Jalee, Home Fries Two Ega, Sa•NCe. T. .a & Jelly, a.e.a • CGftee, Tea or Milk ........s U7.aM9 under the pressure of the runners bodies smashing into it. However, in most other parts of Africa, where 15 'years ago the natives did not even understand the definition of the word, sports are gaining support from the people. The athletes of 1955 would only try to win a race if the prize they received could be used around their homes. When the African countries began giving out bronze, silver and gold medals, the MYOOOMs:~Gf:~hlf'kenniUt's 89c DOGHOUSE Cat. Price 3241 Main St. at Heath (::=) 4 .98 2.77 WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF 6.98 3.97 ·USED TEXTS Sale Price All CATALOG $6.95 TAPES NOW ONLY $4.77 We al10 hav• new t.xts for all UB counes paperb.ckl, auppll"- aweatthlrts- poar.,. & prints- gifts BuHalo Textbook s~~~ES 3610 MAIN STREET l•croa from CCienMnt Hall) PHONE: 833-7131 (Inventory Sale June 12 -June 201 I I Frida)'. June 19. 1970 The Spe< tn4m Pagt' elever1 �Sports lnfonnation What's Happmint? Bxhibit : PaitltinJII by Rosemarie CUdoso, Center Lounp, Norton BaD, tbrouJI)I June 4 Play: Hatr, starring Gale Garnett and Robin White, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, to run indeftnitely Play: Stratford Festhal, Stratford, Ontario, throuJI)I Oct. 10 Friday, June 19 Film: Ohl What A Lovely War, continu~us showini!S. Conference Theatqr, Norton Hall, through Sun. T. V. The Ceremony of Innocence, 8:30 p.m ., Channell? · Saturday, June 20 Bxcursion: Beach Bus to Beaver l&lancl State Park , Jiunday, June 21 d departure at II a.m., return 6 p.m. Sunday, June l l Concert : Al Hirt, 8 p.m., Melody Fair Monday, June l l Concert: Jepherson Green, 8:30 p.m ., No-cton Terrace, Norton Hall DF'ilm : Til/lei Punctured Romanu, 4 p.m. Conference Theater, Norton HaU Concert: Liberace and The Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, through June 27 Concert : Wayne Newton Special, Mon.- Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat . 5 and 9:30 p.m., Melody Fair, through June 27 Play: Ca·ndida, Court House Theatre, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, through July 26 The Summer recreation propam will start June 8 and end Aua. 29 at Clark Gymnuium. Pool Hom~: Open from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Monday throuJI)I Friday. l7i the evening the houn are from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. from Mooclay throuJI)I Thu.nday. A surmner ID m)ISt be presented for admittance. All faculty, staff and individual memben of their families wishing to use the pool may purchase a pink card in the pool area for $2, good for the summer. Bring some Unive~t y identification to purchase the cud. Anyone wtth hllir longer than 3 inches mmt wear a bathlng cap. Cblldren under 16 must be accompanied by a parent at al.l times Soft Ball League: There will be two leagues of 10 teams each (Round Robin). The ent ry fee is SIO: June 19 • Aug. 7. Play will st.art at 4:30 p.m. on Monday through Friday at t he three diamond fields. Make apptications in Room No. 5 or the Ticket Office in Clark Gym. June J9 is the deadline. Tmnis Courts: From 1:30 p.m. to 9 :30p.m. Fields and Main Gym : 1:30 p.m. to 9 :30p.m., Monday through Friday. Equipment Checkout: I :30 p.m. to 9 :30p.m., Monday through Friday. Note!! Classes, Day camp, University teams and other special programs will take precedence over open recreation. WBFO Programme Notes Friday, June 19 2 p.m. - This Js Radio . . . a cunent events tallc and music show, every Monday through Friday 9 p.m.,. - BBC World Theatre: The Second Mrs. Tangueray by Arthur Wing Pinero 11 p.m. - Relax Your Mind : A casual look at folk music and its themes and lyrics, with David Benders Saturday, June 20 )):30 a.m. - Barlow's Blues: Part r - Blues with Babes lfarlow I :30 p.m. - The Black Arts: Poetry, Music, Culture and History 12 midnight - Opus in Modem Music : with Ed Smith Sunday, June 21 2 p.m. - Tile Music Salon : an afternoon of dances, songs and entertainments as was indulged in by the paupers and peasants of the Barogue era. Your hostess i.s Ann Marie PlubeU. 3 p.m. - World of Opers: John FaneU presents Verdi's Rigoletto If you don't like this name, submit your own suggestion to The Spectrum. Who knows? Maybe your idea will appear in this spot next week! (Maybe not) Tuaday, June 13 Film: Peter The Great, Part II, 7 :30 and 10 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Film: Metropolis, 4 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton HaU Wedneeday, June U Art Show: Craft Fair and Snow Fence Exhibit, noon to dusk, Fountain Courtyard Flicks: Buster Keaton and Harry Landon silent flicks, 8 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Film: Extra Girl and ·rar:an of the Apu, 4 p.m. Conference Theater, Norton HaU Concert: Lucky Peterson Blues Band, 8 :30 p.m., Norton Terrace, Norton Hall tbllllday, June 2S Film: Underworld, 4 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Film: The Comedy of Te"or11 and The Cabinet of Dr. Caligaari. 7:30p.m., Diefendorf 147 Sue Raic:hilson Announcements b there I aenera tion pp in your family? Even if there isn't, help stop one from developing by involving yourself in the Parent-Child Communication Workshop. You can team more about this unique approach to interfamily relations by contacting Muriel Santilli, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration at the State University of Buffalo School of Social Welfare at 83 1·2526, 862~3 1 5 or 884-4960. 884... 960. The Linaulstica Department will present a lecture by Dr. Harry Whilaker, of the University of Rochester, on Neurotinguistics. The lecture , to be held on Monday, June 22 at 7 :30p.m. in Room 23 1 Norton Hall, is being presented us part of the summer lecture series of the Linguistics Depart menI. Available at the Ticket Office Shaw Featival June 22 · July 26 Candida July 24 • 26 Music Today July 3 1 ·Aug. 2 G. K. C. Aug. 3· Sept. 6 Forty Yean On Melody fair June 22 · 27 Wayne Newton June 29 · July 4 This Was Burlesque Melody Fair Sunday Concert June 20 AJ Hirt June 28 Jan ct Sylvia July 12 Canned Heat July 19 Victor Borge July 26 Little Richard Aug. 2 Sha•na·na Aug. 9 The Four ~easons Aug 16 The Youngblood& Aug. 30 B. J. Thomas Aug. 30 B. J' Thomas Sept. 6 Bobby Sherman KLeinhans Music Hall July 10 Neil Diamond July 12 The Delfonics Toronto 10 p.m. - Listen: a radio magazine of literature, drama, music and public affaits, edited by Henry Tenenbaum Monday, June 22 8 p.m. - Cadenza: Ann Marie PlubeU presents Andres Segovia, guitarist, performing Songs for the Guitar by Joaquin 10:30 p.m. - The Drum : a news round up from Black Communities throu&hout the country II p.m. - Evenings on tbr Roof: Contemporary music, and poetry with Peter B. Yates, author, lecturer and music critic Tuesday, June 23 6:30 p.m. - Listener's Choice: Buffalo's only classical music request program. To make requests, call 831·5393, or write WBFO, Norton H11U II p.m . - Jazz Moods: witll Chuck McClintock 12 midnight - Extension: your favorite raconteurs, Lany Rakow and Walter Gajewski, return to tum you on to music, discussions and a few unrelated and reluted subjects. W~nesday, June 24 6 :30 p.m. - Concert HaU: John Farrell present Saint-Saens' Concerto for Violincello and Orchestra in A, No. l, Op. 33 (19: 10) and Three ---------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'"'orrt<or__________ T~ra~n;sc~o~n~t~inre~n~ta~I~P~o~p~F~·es~ti~Yl.L--------------------------------------------------------CoUtge B, tile College 01 the Pe;iormmg Aits at the State University of Buffalo, presents ENCOUNTER, a program embracing two separate weeks of musical oyeots designed ro bring students, the community and resident guest artists together at informal as well as formal levels. Admiuion is free by ticket, available beginning the week of June 1S. The ftrst session begins June 28 and the second on July 22. For further information call the Office of Cultural Affain, 83 1·2735. Tbe re'rind By·lat~rt of the Faculty of Social Scu:nces and Administration failtd to pus by a vote of 41 yes, 47 no. A new By-laws Review Committee will be established m tbe fall. In the meantime, the oriJinal By-laws are in effect. 1June 27 · 28 Marip0111 Folk Festival July 24 - 26 Fillmore Room J uly 15 · 19 Peace Summer Exc:u.nions June 28 Hair July I I · 12 Stratford July 14 Shaw Festival July 25 Corning Aug. 2 Hair Aug. II Shaw Festival Aug. I 5 • 16 Stratford Preludes by Gershwin 10 p.m. - The Goon Show The Call of the We~t : a rudio drama produced at great expense and bUAiiliation to tbe.BBC II p.m. - Down the Road : folk music with Roberta Friedman Thunday, June 25 9 p .m. - What's New : the best in newly released European and American records. larry Bogue is your host. 10 p.m. - Book Beat : with Robert Cromie, book editor of the Chicago Tribune 10:30 p.m. - A nest of Singing Birds: a discu!ISIOn of Grey'5 " Elegy' " Part II � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-06-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-06-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n02_19700619 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b2df966e1329904a8288144628fba396.pdf 897f49340e3cdbe0d49890b75912687f PDF Text Text 'We'll' tnake so~t~ething of you yet, kid Disllxree m e 11t predpitlltes s u s pe11siou by Jauk l' Doone Srwrlnurt St•/1 t4'ntt.,. Chara~ wtlh dl,.,.uptu.m of ROTC on umpu~. Adn101n Abel -.nd Oonal<l Sulhnn two SUit' Unlvrrstty of 8u((ale;; &T.tduatr c;lud cnls. have been c w:pell~td horn tht' Un••cr:~otty .mel dtn1ed fututc entry I() lhc t.:... mpus Ot~aphntry •..:hun ..tpm_,t nmt other ~tudenu hu JlJ.O been c.-.krn .-.s ~ resuJl of f1nd1np by the Trmporar)' Comm~ton on Campus Otuuplrtln Heann.,s for the 51UdeOI"~ w~:rf hdd tn M:u ~,; h , M.ay and early .J.~ll\llltt'1. W.lj !u'l up 8uff41lo ('muu:tl Uur1r11 lht ) ludent s t n~C' rn M om.:h h hu' ,.lnt.c been t:Dl-'tc.CQ tn hcanng ~.~~c\ .. nd rc-.:ornmt"nd 1 nr. dt~t("hnary ''"""" h :u !ol~hJ"nt v 1olauom TIH: lt:~II•IY ,,, lht.• I rmror•ry llt'anll& (o"1 m 1ssmn h .... hnn que~t 1 ont'd s 1o.:r l b form ..uun a .. bcJhn• 11 .,. ··~ng~md t.:OUrl'' th.: 11 audcnl \ldcnd.i" "'" daun h.u 11 -.upch.c\1"-"' I he Slutit:nl Judru.ary wlu.,;h ., leplly m .. ntJ .. tc\J by tbr SIU\i\!nl ASS<khatton ( un,htuhtm. lht'" c,,,~.t ... 1... Studrnl "''''"' .. '"'" (."onJIIIUIIUn 1and Sau..Jent Jutlt., 1 ary h)'l"w" lu ._._..,, dt!l.'-tPitnilr~ Jun.: or lht(t' fhru· lliU ~t:nl\, r.v~ h .ave been ...u.!'opended for tJC!riOd" r:1ng111p. from lhlrly dliiY'i to unt· Y~•tt ·1 hl!se li"''"' tndu!J c ferrcnu Kcea.lttl, .!J\U'O J1l'.Ude..S llniJI Fcbru-..ry 1971 . Rob~fl C..'olwn. \U'IptnUtd tot orti..' y.:.ar Arn•'ld ~t.lnl()n. tempurwnty swpcndcd unttl h.: .ippc:;.." for 1 h eaunt-. Mtk~ thunah nr1, ''-''1-.c"fldt:d ft'lr one yt"ar 1 wv ~lu4Jrnt ... Kobt•rt M .allt.'rn and ll~vtd Wt"ll•" Wf!r< pt.-.. ed nn rrob.auon Ont'" w,u Jlit('n • W..tfl1inJ wh1"h wdl b~ rl• ... cd un tu~ ~um .. n..-nt Unt'Chtf)" rc~ord by lhl' Slollt• Uru~tcr~tl)' o l J\"rt>' -:.a"\!' l>d~n ....- ( \iUn\.CI hu IIU.' h ...... l~U .. l'd lht• lh.';mnr ,, 1 vu 1ht1Hig "lth~·r,tl .wd I •'¥)' \ludrn l .. c 11 , 11111 ,:.. 11 , 0 sptntuo.t 1\Utll e llm.·.,·· ,l'l duwn hy eh" U(•Jr1t or Truilt't"l Lcgulily<'hatlt:tl8f'd 1 ht• Rut._., .. m.t Kqrulo~a 1 ., 11 ., ,,, ttw b• .ud t.ll 1 ru..tcc' ''"''"' '"" :">():" ·\ ~•h·'' '"'' fl•.: ( uun'- 11 wtH .,.c .alh.r ,,u,..uh.;twn ,.llh I he '-htcl •dmlrH!otro~llh ,.__.,~til th ~..-mfKh mtJ wrth rrt•r~M·ntlltH·.., ,,, ,,.,uti.,. 1 ntJ , 1ul.ll'nh 111 rr"multultnr ,., 10 tCHt''AH'til Birds/tot e videuce poi11ts to police ;.~ppro-.lhln& hum jn front or Norton Un1on .ilnd procc:.cdlna betwun FoJ.tor Anne:.' .1nd Norton .IIC htp spc.~d. lh-\rttl' t-.:pcoMit."\J l.l~n1.1l~ by polr ... e .. A .. the 1...1r <~pproacht"d the barricade ort...... l... mHunllnJ: C'\otd~no.:~t ~hoW.s lh4l. on whh:h w-a' thwwn up bdwC'cn Foster and ..... luu tlu-~,.. I"Lt.hU11l\, autr~u poh..:c lo..kwr\QfJ, ,, rn<UIC' • "'•rp left turn •nd dm"r tttrouiC,h lhr ,, ... ., l•mvr..-sd)• of dts..haracd a t lent three aunJbotsor wb.ac: I Oufbht t.aturu" ''" thr ntloht or t..by 7 ami Mhcvt'd tub~ aun~on be:cauw tbe-y wc.te furd htHhhttt .;t lhC' dC"tnonttnuna \hup-wun\ttnl .u. opposnl 1u tb~ dull '-IUd('nt• ,,luo\1 nf h~.tr ..,., e.:phxhna "Td Jlhl .... 'M)On h 1 fC:~I wn... h:~ppenC'd ''Thc:r~ Wt"ft' lhtc't:' andtYtdu;d, '"I be Cillr un the tluff.1lo '"" 1npu,. th;~t n1&ttt.'' 8uffillu Th~ '""' -..mJ ·rr.. ffu. ('(Jntrol' on the re:.ar .-ult.. r <cunm~.&'oronrr I r .. nL. N FdJ~cll<~ .and on lh«"" npl dour lhcrr w as lit p1cture 1 tuld 111 1 '""''''t:' I'"'"'). V Slattuy ot.a lrufhc haJtr w1lh wtnp •• ''Shut~vn lllltnttutttwu w"'' nt.tl u.s-c\1 o,. Anurh~:f l'"'fC'llt'llne» ,.;,otd that at tM))i'oC,M'll hy .. II)' UuHo~lt • pulu.... orru.:er wpprOJIIIIII ~It'ly I I p m he "uw .. BurratQ .• .,....,Uh'IIIIU.'It:.. fM)III.'(' '-"•U (nlcr the reoir .. , ..... uf Norto n I h"-" th'\1 d~)' he told t h e- Bu(jalu U1unn "l tu~ . ._... , Wlf\ whitt, and on the t ide f , ,,. ,,,,. N r•wJ •· w, h .1vc: m •• de wn donr' ww .. .au lrullamot wllh w1np and the lltVC:'I.It ....lfHUI ;JIHI " ., '''" hctng ( Undu.;Cctl, wunh 'Dutt..tu Vu lll.t .. B elow ttu.·y iM•an la hut we huVl' hl'\'n un~tlfc In 'ubsla11t 1ah· WC:f t• lh~ w1..ud ~ " f fotfr• C Ot\la"~;IOn 'Th.1.s car ' ' "''-'Uit'nt .. thwt I•Uit'-l' l1rcd ' h u tguo,oc hcr l'nll'rcd thr "''-'4 bct wecn Fo\tcr H• U and th ..n tn I..HHit h lot ~.i,. • f•nstt'f Aunc-. • .aniJ proceede-d rnto the II "-'lA' tht• thuJ ..trou&hl nt.t.ht ut QUildranatc: (nunt"'" •ru " \it•lcn""-" '"' thr: ,,unpu ... , prt.,...lpll .. trd by fhr ft'J)(HI ulnllnU<'t '"f-rom my l'•~~u.h·nl ""''""""• de'-1"1un In tnv.8d~ W'lllnn. on th'- _.1«-•P• ·~( Nurton---th-0 ( ~ml"\ndu1 o~nd thr .. ub\c~u("nl ktlhna ot t ..'-lf\llh.: ~u .. dr,.nJIC' .and (ountatn, I .Mw ft•u• ~tvdcnt' ht ""ttun•l (,u.,nhmcn .,c I hi' puh,~ ... , w1lh lhJC'\: mcn U'l'ltdt - ooe. hy 8111 Vacc•ro em· ,.J1101- Pclrr Rube-n . f()t whv1n1 - tnrr- '•~•~p~u~l·~·o~n~h~·'~b~•~·~·~·~n~dk~·~·~";i;r~o~ni:_.U:&IIi;w..,;.:_..;._:..:..,~~-.J...~"!::;::-~~':;::i~:;,;:;;;:--;;;:;:;;;;;;;;~"7;:;"';:,~~::;"":;;'';~;:::::::-::--.:.ondtn.l l>ur•na lh«"" t""u ptt:~tou, en.. t•uniC't' -. ..u prfk..c-cdc" tnlo the qu..,dr;~n&JC' •ru rt:Opcn•n~tof htt hc•unJ IU Scpl ~~~1 .• ,.. '"~ld) ch.tl d ..rnlll\:f't h•t lht: '4-Ith lt>..tr I"'· tucma pt•h.. c. th..: *'"d duftcd .. ntJ ftn4Jrna "'" t'"\ll bt1wc-t>n Uxkwood fntlt'"t..l nl lht l.t• ,.nJ th<n .. rblltiirrly lh(' 110\IOU't lutno h.tw,ud throop ot Ltbr.uy .trtct flhiC'f U AU bl04.kcd. lumer •tPI.Ioh'\ tU n*fl 1, unt' th.al wtU Itt'\<" lhC' !>lud-.n1 dt:"murnlr.atun tm lhc ,.;mpu3>. On .. round .an\1 made"' p~.h by tht fou.nutn, Due process v•olatcd Uu' unto tk~- .. ~1'-'"· hnwr•cr . thr W1nd blew turned ~... In •nd went bJ~L tu,ntd lind Thr tw•• • -J.lt~ltrd ~IUdenl ... 1a1led w rc,p<d nf 1111 Mr 1 ""')" ~.umrncnh:d .tppcar befcuc Hn: ( unnnt»ton lor tht:tr I h-.'" Anu·rK.atl C '"Ill lbt'rht':1 Ln•nn ..b~l 111 lh"-" opp.,<tllc dHc:,tum, cerryrna fh.: IJ'S mAdt otnothC'r ""'" "' lht fuuol.,un bal.l.. whC',~ 11 '- 11111 '" frum. funanc the••on tht 8>e,·vnd p-.u by lb~ ft'lunliUn, hrannp Atlu>in Abel. .a Jndmtlr 'll\Jdcnt w 1 U ""h.alh•nJtC" ltw t"ort1f111'l."iltlll'') lc:gaht) m , J h ,. f f' tn 1111 , , 1 u.n , .!> poh .. r "' wdnpl "" ,.hrrnallwl.': 'lralt&Y m I he miln tn &hr: b"".., ,ut put ., 1 un oul of 1n the I nal"h tlt•,,l • 11ntl one of those: t. 0 u 1 1 other worth, m•,..,t.. un ul!np\a tor ... better 1hr h~lr w1ndnw .. nd fHN '"''' lh~ .;rowd c-<tpt'"llt-d . "'•1111\'\ th11t he did not appear unt..nn.. lll\llhPnll undi:r lhi: BoartJ ol be~:.·au~c he w.l)! nvt n u t ifled ol h1!. he01onn5 1 rus 11:c .. rult..'' trom wh•~h 1t W.tJ ~tl.'oi.U:ti." • ''""'' '"10 ,,r .;bout 40 people u11 lhc tl.':;tr steps or r.rnuro, ut pull""' rY•h"~ fu1w.nd ll~.orO).!. N~.,rton Untun 1 pur my IJinvrtl h.- 11 dJ o ver Notlllt:o~llm' u( cu'oc1 \ umnwm.'d tn ' ""' •> t d Rc·Hn. l.tW)I('J ,11 the ll nlun .:t.un"K!d. I he- I.Jwfl'o ,t rttunl,l lhl.: .,·.unpm~. 04.'-:.... >ton.tlly my face lolfld trlt pellet• 'olf1kc th«""m . Tht': rcquueJ b)' l11w Mt /\btl flt e r cfurt tntends " fht•w 1ull.:' 1, 1u.,. 1dc tho~ I llu.·re mu~t bl.' ~1Ui.Jt'l1( '""'' .. uho~llllfl b~:hJft: .. c,unnH)'i.Ofl ~•PPJdH.'Il~ llll ' l .fUtJrnl -. flni.J bc..tlln& thrm 4.&r tht'n .:"lted lhr .. ,<.t belwkn Foscer In u<i~ I h1' 'hurjl;c: uf \'!Oiahon of Ju< n_.c-rthr hud wtlh fht:tr nlahhltd:r. Hall and fotntrr ~nne' 1 '-W two people ,,..,.,.,. ••,., J.o, '-"1" bl''''" "'' .au .;ppt.::.al ._,r h1\ or I hi'"<-''' 4411 ht' ~l' t up •• ~ 111 ~,.c tht'"U' won t..•'lor The lfiAho , ,( I .awrC'tU.~ C.,.-nJcnaJ .1nd 1Hl ..,tudc-nl P"JIIt.tr>~hnn 1t1 11.) lu,nlc~fl.tn whO Wt'fC' t1h1H "'Y lhC' f)fiiC'U• .lind found l:.ye-witn~ *'COUf"lh lll.lllY Pt"IIC'l' Clfl lhr lfc.. unJ. fhC'St" P<-lleU I C'nC"nu ~c:e,_.n wrrt "''(' hc:td "tn Mr k <ttt1 t.tlf11HtUt'\J, "lht' ( UntUH.UII.J( I) ~t'"f'r>r.ll ol tht"4"~ .ndtv•d~IJ, namn wrrt Ottt~nt~ 1rum ll11lun1 thc waU .tnd ..th('"Ofl.t" m('oi0101 tho~l ~ludcnt,; wr~ nul nnt 10 hnr wuh ,.., tUto r1 rulr\ ltnhrfl ft.bU\'tn , ..tn undrr(U.Jdulle w•lhhdd ..ubmlll«'d cycw1\nt» rtp4)n\ to t,..r onn th•t wNr ~hit 1nU~I .-rrr -tm&Jt rrr3>rnl Jm lhcu h~.tfUlJ.~ \ IU4Jt'nl IC'J.. I ()n~ ..uth lk:CO(•Un1 ,t..Hes rounU nbJtch Thnr ~llrts •f'•r pu.:ked Th" I ~rnP'""')' lh••••na (.ommi ~Uil on -.autJC"nl V~rhn *•~ pl•t.('J under J'fl)b:tl on I he rct.nn•nu•n4J•Iu•n ul the •·t W-'' w•lktnl brtwecn f,l'\1« lUll and up by 'tud~tnh t .. mput lli\IUpiHtt'l whJr'h h..t\. been "" £W'J PI«' r1 L.,..~-~~~od Ltbr•r)' "~o~o<ht':o l ,_..,. .1 .:..u rt-.:onunt·n ~•"• lht" cJ .ctpbn.lry .J.dattn~ --Le~•*d!f'"d, ••IJ ,.,,.,,.,..h/ �CoLLegiaJte Assembly..· deveLoping nucleus o.tf-col/ege s-Lreng-Lh, uni.,y r c.f"cren durn by AI D c n lii'On A,.-,., ltl•,..•~l'vt I fllln,. on 1\.p r U IS & 1 6. 1?70. W •rroeo whlc t• epln Oc:wicned t o b~ Co U .-:a••tc: Sys•••n Low bud.aet cornp rehenJ~iVct etu~ ""t'nll.,-y tuuktn•• bn41)" lo.r the • I h cA•JJernhly rele•••ed lt.1i un MQV .2 2: I hi• e'\l'a l u•th.~n b . ... •n•ntt\c.o,.,. •·f the ~-.ecutlve C"h.tnc.U (tne ,v,_ ..-~port coo:tudcration by Coh.e.n Comml... toOn) fnr n-...-. .. ,ni"'l!htn te~o th'" R().o.lrd o r T"ru..slee.. ·• in Al~any fen .a I ~-. .. tniu"tl o n , h ill' Cohcu Co..n.-nla.-h..u l rep<'tr1 -•II he nuu.Je public -••en U present.~ t.o 1 h e Tr-u•t""c" ,.n .J unc,o, ~4. '"*' Di•c••-lntt tt\r vy,liftlty n t Alhnny · , ' '"'"' i)~'"'"'"· F.red Sucl t . P~.t . . t cr ..,, C'"oll~ac 1\.. -....ld •• We (the ( ullca•nte Sy•tcrn) wiU d•tor-rnh\o thr dlt .C ihut ul the cc.11 11'.._,. tt ul A. l blltn)l . . . s. .-nan)' poopiC! I h•o k . Wu wttl lake l h u tl ... chiv~ matte.-.. IntO COn•it.J eutUOn rhl• I• - h•.. the 1Jnl¥cn.lty -.nts.. and t m~•n the l lniv,. ,..,.it)' ., • ..- C•"f•\mttnil)f noot t.h.o ou... r.J pr ...... u.t r~·· •• .. - r h e rc! tTHlrkabl~ fu ....: t • • I h ~u th~ ..:u llct~ ""' li.t f"C tttColklh,.;. o ~ub•Uo nllul co ntrlbultCt tl - u h .... _.., , " " " ' \.O intnitln-.enl• u f" ~ p~ce <.:• nd Onnnch• l -.upro,..t flt e \.hu~,..,...• • Y . It •n•-8h l bo noteo.J ch .. t ut thC-'" ,..,., .....,.. tlhtn 1 ' o..I O P..tflfl'~'''' v i r,-o,n th~ pi• •-.. R e-poll"t p ~ nc a Commonllna .-.,-. th"-" ••'~"~l.•rr •'- .. •ft4! uf tln.c C"uU~Me&" deve.laprnen t •Inc~ I ,_,,.,7, lloc ..Jn4.:unu,~nl r-:tlerotoea th~ rai l urc!!ii, t he -. u -.,~c''""-" I hiM: uuocru.llng to;,.-;_,., .. .-,( ~ urviv.,l l t. ,.. ,...,!U~'; nl• ""thu flhtn,. t.•r ttu.t C u Uoe.At~hl :o.y,..t~r,.•• ~o.~n(t •• "'-u Tel!'pon•o tO con•trrn.•thut ~"'"' ' tlurt·H ._.h,""'UI tltu .\ ... tiVttt,.,...., r s<.t•l"'.o or tho Col h:al-.ero u,.. , , ~ ·•"' ' ........het- prnblcnt .. •:tl llu.• ('o""tiiC¥.10IIC S)I'"Jo(VIIl Ut-.:- tho..• p r obl~n·u• O( th\3 UUIV-.! t liii U)I" o_• l IC.t-MC . I I. t)Ht)' ~ ...- tt•Ul th e!)' appc.ar in •uvh lf.lAr~ o..o~n l ro.t to l ,.,eo...LU.\.l'I(J ttu.s ("nlh.~a&c.• ul S U NV/TS. ,., ., 1n t tto ftt'••Co,.,.. ,,f dc.Y~ t c:- I)•Ut£. u .!H."'h•lh.- .n IQ the .n . . _ :;onlc nr t ho;:- • .,.u•-.:-c• ,...,, utu•u• o..:n nt e ,,., .. "' ml"f.undc.rsu.an(l•ns thL• ••-'• ~Hu t -..'""""'P~ nnLI ...... hto.:o .,t 111...c f for e ; • 010 0 r r oiU it t'ii i Htt t- v~ofill\ t.tltU1K.f"\3CH I C;IIl \IH' IHUtU ot! o t h ~ e<l..l1.h: ..oOnuo11 otf._,.,, .... ~' ' " ~ troout fh~ uecoJ t u Univa ..... i t y o..:.OH'IItl .. lllh )' II Htqr;e t lou t.Jcc t ·•ly .-•••• ~ nt l-1n t c.U oc t uol un..J (lan~i ('Of"••trl\f'<l"''"'v ~ hiUI'f!o' ~. Whut ...•vc.- l ho..! f'CSU,C. Ila ft-.r t h e Vl.., f U,UU ~ nt.•C" 1111 .. 1 tHII~niiWO<llt.• Ltf lit~ r~ o..n.:th..)t'l I t:) C..\ oH cyP A tHtd <.'u tl t•t••• I lhl<l"'H .Jt_\h 1111.. IUt~'l // 1) fhlooh.• n"lll_ yeu t , l h ur~ CoH'\ h~ f"ho ,,._..c.-.lh.•n !hut 11 n_, .. Nl uo (' o..•,.ti..Ooto..ll.!d t u t-h e enure C'OIIe(llntco !').)',l•~ • n •n<ll • t YI-.:~ or nnd in t h e Ch.bl"]iE.~ ren ~ • c , t n nu; t '-'' . . . ,.,., " l ' be (~~,-.,,,..,.,...,,,)' '''·"~'"' r.,·tt.:~ f t l "• •'·" J•~' n"" pcut e. r need ,.,,,. th ~ t lt'lj\olet,.ity ' •' ho• l t• .....,tvo• thL• fH!tUifo~I•J PJObi«'.Ul8 w•lhlll lh ~ C."IHUtll l t t t l f ) ' l,ltttl the l!llt notltult l:"f..\11~ 1ne r e."~ o r r~r HI fh c- ,.,_,. .... t •l thv- \tnh•c..-..Hy 11' pt-.,t~nllul d o•n•nuno,:c:- •~I ' ' ' " ' '-'K'....," · '"'"' " ' .. .,. ..,.,un ut .. ,.~.....,. ~·uur '""'' • tuden t .K ""•' wh•• dr•' ttol .... H"-..l••tl • • , rnounhn& chu••n ht•tw rC" n •n\ uJ~I tt Atu,. r•cuu' ut••tudt.!,.. u.th.J t hvJile- n f I hr , ..._,., ..: ... .. u~tl , .. ,..,.., .., f ltttl uu..t Y'"-'"t' • t"'•-.• ••• f;.t4'''''""' ... •'-·-.:~,. ,.,.., ,._ r th ... t ••llcM.e' ,._ thu 1\-cttthl)l'"" tl"v .. tu.tlhtfl •• 1 h e rn..,.t ~vfo..lenl ~ hlln&e in otllllut.l c- lu-otrd lh.- (" 'u ltt!~Htle!' Sytu~.-n In •t• t'" •• , ... ..-, 7 11 t"C"f'tt •~ tlt P ..... ,-.;.uti .o~:,.•o. o..·f\tw"'~ o r . . by th~ .... uc.trnt hndy _ .. , .... h .............. ,,. thlftk ~·f " ....... 'ou.--..• Hldh:.r•ilnlt ou lult~nl 'IIUI.o·~, ftf til ~ or''-' '" " ' ...:u lh::~II.Ulc­ Pvu.l~ut,.;C! nr wul..-: thrnuv.lu•ul rTUIOtfe!"t-::a ,..._.,.~c- -•ill eonc-cpt . .. ..-, he -.:to..Ht"\ ,., ••,.,....,., ,,.,,. u'hh.. h - .... ftrtu.Uv ~•0 -opt.c <l..l by tt"1.e. .... ,.c ulty ~oc.n ....... '"'' Aror-tl t(l 1•.)7t) h•...,o•t•or.tle-'!:o irnp o • t a u t .. te-•urtt t .... u f ,l tto..·u tu ~ut .. ._.. .-... .,._t rc>d by Uni.,.entl]f·w•(h· r .. ~\tlty 001ntl \u\l~nl group"' In ,, 'tu\J~nt *"" '"'-" ,,,..._,._.,., ,,.,1: Memhcno.· vu t C'!'o c.livid~~o.'"d '"Al<o I•• ._., ut.Jctul• ""'••t'H.Idf t.l 'tilt. 1o. ••11~~&-lo.:~ Wil l th."''Ud .. to ••• pcd .. h ... .:o.: o\t'(lf\t'Q to\ th~if lll"'lfHV ' " dof"tnc •.t nd prc~c:-rve!' ~,._.,,._.,,,...._." ~tnt.f o.ctt ntnunh.·utc t ht•tto t•• o th c • rut>t !li Oi the UC.:a t.J t.•lttl..:: .. )I' .. I V ttl ftt l l Hot tfH')I' Itt&.• . . .._, . IIH t tltftUt f t~ t he ~tlllmttf..:- ••o..•r,utunl ttl fuf urr " H "~....••r f"ilur e whit.:h In rcuUiv l t. the ,,.nt:v tn.tt· h:tll " ' oo.. t •n•l 11t t l h •· ..... I h e < 'u li~Hojut v 1\.Jol'ollo~t o tl"tlv t.n n ,.; tJoo.l ' •• I '(., vutltt•\ tut:ombe~ ... ul l h••ugh ltll nn:l! t lnt\to urv '" '"'"" · I t ..._. V••l""'l!l •t l .,: ..., , ..,., ~ ..,. o.J •• •ll ... ,v . . . . ~"' ' "'" ' '" u(,.loH,••• ,.,., .... H: h •·• t h.: I S (.~ o-.. t lo..'!gJ.U i o.., Untl "- ' ' " ' ' " ' ' t l y .... ntHNt t .... I tl.h"t l h t.• (. (. ollt..•tcl..lto tu (""'nllo,:op.e Wurk:cha p .. . . un<~..• V(.lf.., "' ' ' '.._.,_. ... •~ · • .,.,. ;.: It ••I tli ..:- -...~"'" " 1 -~~Ui t \c~. 4-.tnu Y(H~ hH 1114t llo"H IU t'\l \,Jn ...l ~ rMrH(JUut C -f., tut l jt3,._ . .,. _ (C""tt<oud~ Wut.:h\ ._.nd ll fh.l~fU:f""fiillioU4t . t-:r.h1Unh· ~~~~~.e-nt f'tQo.t.:u.;tutt''".,. v o~,;th: ,_,,.,. otnf.l Mll l .. r•t ...s..-..,._,,.,,c•n' ~ to• tho.." C"t. tlh!fH• .... ,,,,,.... , .. , ,,.,. S n e.lt bt no n ·un;:tC.«..-.d df ~'"C I u...1 lu: 1\.ss.t:ntbl)" h ~• ,. uu.~ t '""' ,... u wt~t" .... '"' " '"-'' AprH ~·J 1\ ... unlnl~f" bt.u:lg.Cf vof $_: ... ,(1~? hn N th •ou.ly ht."CO dlvuJo.•t.l. a.;oo...._•,..o..ltf't~ t u ncc o..l , o~nt•~nt• , h ...~,_ ,,.... , <~•>lhtf'Puloc \ I n•• • -h•t.:h IWV<" 11S.\.ttltt'I)CI' 1""\t•"'W.dn"\ .. 1•1.-nfh"ll it"\ tlt•• ._u-IOtt tit ~ .. V.nlf"n~t buds~• Allo.!f' Snflr M,,•ucr .... t ( nii,•K'-'" U , ••.ud '""'' '""'~n..:htt _..,,.,~ 111 ":Jo;.o..:C!!I.~ ...~t S'\0,(.)(}0 _._.,,. • , ,.,.,.,."' 4Jvwu n o t tu -.-..y .r.n.-1 nul Ill lht• ..__.,. ... ,,, ut)',.lctiuu" tnct-.dly, ,.,..en o.tlolt-...l')f\'""""' ('ot ,•V.., •I.,;:tl ch••ro~cleruili..: lh ~ "'v i ~. u On Wo..• dne""-day, lh t." "'"'""•·u•hly "'nlotcd ,,,. met"'l tiUIUcdiMIC ('rOhiCtH hy 4c l ~~to ftnM H 4,; . . ,.._ ..... ._1~•1c I\~ "'IIC I '¥C ' ' 11 -,. tllrec;tar ,~ h«"" numtno..•"' o.. ht,...~n hy • ' ' K v'"''' .....,, ,h '""< ... b:.tcntit.•n t !O t--rcd snor-U '"'' ~he-It"~'"'"''" _._..., f .. ,-w ..u •,l ed tu ft'? Tit. . -. . . . . ...., S..c1.A ~ -lee. H~.«a oe- Frloe• a....c.- ..- S.....C-.. T - . . • vico Apru. ova.l by p r011.t ..J•n • (or tho Sa p p cunsld.:n the ,..1Uf•-.,n fl~ ••n•.. <•t ••.u:l ~•oo:>c hh.~ . de!l"ender or- thco C'"olletpph~· :t;y.,tom UJ' H• rnonaa.e-r .tr'ul .. erv... nt . MJit~t l e t"~t~o • re " '" o.Jirect•"""' ... r t h.e cou e..-. fttnd •hn•.dd kc.--e 1~ t llo.!'r liluto¥\ot n)' .. whUoe th e lUI!>crnbty direc t o r ahouhJ be ruoro aocount.ab l u ,.,, th~ •~:91 o f the Univerwity und ttl•n to th~ rna.-t~c• tf I• d rQ.tu.; inn l tn~ J•Db not like the ttnc:- JUI»• of rr<-.. ~<lonl or vl-..;e f"re-:su.Jcnf -whi~h ;•rc c l e-arly ~nrn.-nttnt.t Jnb .. •• Mr- kcc.:x:-.r und hOU$-C'"kCc~er.. Away ( r cun t .-.dit...i o n Wt t h u .!ll.ifT"IUur vu·wpt.."""'"'· L>.ttttel ~• ••t..ho.-tu. • ltiC.Ud~nt r•• rtu: ipHd¥\& in Collo::ae 17 .. -caid th£tl "'th«- dtrec t.;,• t(houi&J he ubi~ to est.abli..•h •• r~poir-.: ._. .. ,, Uto 1..-~vlly •.ul<l u'td•"'du '' ' ' In the Colh -'&.03 ;:u. _.ell us. with tho t • lat·t«"t .. ~~ l.n ,,..,. Unfve.~ity ;uJrniruo.h ..• h on . tn f•~"'"'-"'* filt the C f'e<lt."nt . . l.tt ,,( ..._""-D ndJdatC!~ ""'' e d o not need t o vt.c.- tlteo t.,.Jil(ll l lon•l o•f H!<C'" of creotn •& a new ud•nhH§IrttliOn W e .. .., ._.... uld •llnw .... ,. 1.-t'l;,t~tJ.nAtion""f lO run, h i e!' .. htt • ... nd 4f\ .. I~Ut.J u f t'?llo!tn~ exp~di~nt ,,.. ~tubh .. hn•a Q dl,...... ...... ,,...,., w&th prcK.."'Vr~ (f'Qtn uut•ude lhe I::.J ntvcnuty . we ''~"" • '"~·C"tOr wh<• o.·..- n "'-•lt~<~(V U::o<Ptrutions u10d vision..- "W'hhon th<' 1J t"'4vc,...-ltv •• < "nnc-e• ning. the .,ijf.nificnno;;~ l<~..•c.J•I .. Uvo...· hudy "'"" th~ l\.<'l>..'llt.'01bl)' unll) rutto...tlo:>ftillt A to!C~ ntbl_y) fH.,~Ibl.lhtot"""-, Mr f>lun ck ••••¥Ill¥ o l "'lttl.. h rc! ncct~ the Hleu nl" hetna <l,...an utut • ~...:f! fUtVe u• the <.."oUege:w 'huuh.J devt:"lor un.-t lttHN "'-'""" t"vll~"'~• rorrn_ l .oQOo!!lc lt'l Otjl~tOiTul t on .. 1 he ,ht)O " l on uld h r re.apanotivc lo t h a:o t lnitotllo!rAtl y '-' "' ..- whnh.t 1 ht." ( "••U~pc• Sy-,t C)IH .._ o11nno1. C)oo.t Jil Wtlh o..:ounlltunt • 'l~n fr••nluliur\ t t trnuw,ho''' th..- Univc~lty "' h•-.- 1\....,,. . , .. ..:an 1"11~1 Aile"' :;;;npil"' C!'Xt'IO~fl+.•l.l Ut..t l lhet 1\~.._,ntttly ' " "tn ttu.: rno~ ....~ .... r finding. it~ ... ty l e H ••ruql~ tp fttlo..t , 1··6&t,.l utiV.: Ont.i p oli.:-y O"Htklna. OrMJ.• ttt:ll'oetiun ron •.,....• t lv.., o l 1 h \J to. •._.., II ~U..tiH e l fnlt.,." "4ty-tc: lnt-1<-"<•t..l ut ho.-in,y. C l t••,.hutll)' tl.\hl Itt oHo r"r-t.-:t ceo.lt~rcs. "l his • ~ '""''""'' u u ~•rntv typ ...• tht.•r...• '" ot:~ tuplat.'l! .u ut •"''nQtny nelthCf Wl lh lu t"l~tt W ll h••vt lhv 1\.~oo.~cmbty _ II i !i tt.nl the .::~ ut t tna L"H1g_... . toi t ho• I lruv,.t,.IIV, ll•' f :~,!' ~;;~ ,•;;,~.::!!li-. tio.~ und urur• . ntl. h u•, if b. u lluri../,ttHtU I rou • • '""' ,,,..w•ni'"'""" · New K t y f c o d m f nl.l'(t""nJ t i Qn '"The C:'otlcgjule 1\;o.l'io.." n-.bty 111 tit<~.• ~J4"""'-'ttttug b•u:.l)f " ' c:'"llo.r-~l'l...l•t'H~ •lt,•• CuMn'lcn t ~c.l M t Mnrk h ,. • n •• t t ""'n"*"' t.... .. u•"' UU I UriU n U f C! j~ l.hha O)C.f'\Cr,IYI\!t"l _,~\.t h.t IIUI o,.'U ... Vt ll pot,.,. fh., •hi H'IInU.Lt--tilio•n;il ut t o..l tn~l..-uolu...ulHI ., .... ,,c ...· l ~ •• 1 ~,.lu"ultt,,. l n" t ..-;to.J ,-,f ,..u l tJet: ttnn. ll sciC , ,....,. lhu .ullnlntJCtu.ttt""o·-... llu t iu nt.•Vcroh•~;~. f h • ~o Cnllcputii 11 ?fh t..""f Hht I Qut... lur 1.1 tUJW t ) ' f ) " ul ~.. tn .. nl!ltr .. l•uu \loV~I""cun~ trorn wt t htn t h e <'••flc~t.'""' •• A 'I.Ud~n t •• , , ,-.o,;ot.Jtc...t "VHH <"',tiiOfi.C 1\, Ullh1f ~utUh, fU '-.tVuJcoJ ~"on"\~ ._,., , ._.h.ld-tna r•.uT\~ .. ~~ In e ea... rtt fu .,, .._. t..Htu· t.• S)ot .. le!ttl " I f tl ""'cr••n•t t n r t h~ "'tttolcont ... th ~ t c wuuh.l he no C ""o"l llt.:J~..~.,. l h<~..· fH."'\ I t <~..y nt ruhll"lt ' " P"-"'l"'h \I 0 .Jolo.: ... t1UI W C.•,.k h~f"t.~ It lhe t.ICf"'ot,-tttu.•tlt"i lt..t"' fttlf&fh:d lfh"'tf o")bltflkUIUoot'l.t> li\C!r'C W\•Uh l 1..,._. nu .. .._......... (o"""lt ill.,. ( nHt!:g~ Chc;.t ..o:tvdo..• t'\f.O •t ~ th.,. o\t•fy - h • • wtll kct•f' u" h e r e no..•t th~ >toltnlnt .. ,,. ... , , , , , , •• , th\:' r.-u ... lr e~ Situ.l~tti3o .Jtc •11 ~t th r t..lntve>,.,.•IY ... n .... nn. ~un<ll t t.J •<e. Qt fh .... (tt.!'no.. ,.l\1 ........,.,-. .. l.tlh"Ht II yuu o..oltt t. <l..' h4U'W.C ...... ,nctJun14 - hen vou •tn:- '"J:-1._ u ( tl ho-.w 1.. " ' y('tu ' lu.~<nt'<t ••"lne.thl"& wh ~n )I'(HA •••~ o\o\1)11' ICt•~ ••t el t h~ c.·t•tlt"@'t:!'" uu: Uti UUtg.rUwlh of c.l'l!!"tlt pt1-Cr , lJ;.-t"\ t'l ............ '*-ft .... th•t " sludeut lt c A •Jto« tuhly t.lof'oN." I t.•r ~tnd •H,.t f \~ p;~~~~~"t~::.~~fi.'~ lh~t _, - t t l h e IIU ._ .......... ~t,•..tt"t.l.a. """ n -.-w ~ ltt£tt ln"' "'" C"• .................. " ........... hJ>O p,.,.,...... ""'"""'" '""" , ............... ,. ••• .-~-----+--~----~----~-------. Su ......... -'"" AT svr;-.to, AlE OUSE IEF & THE ... ,.,. «J" I ~~lt:l •.JI-..1610. /It,,. __ .. ,.-.;~ ~ ...,_.,..~,.. lld'W-~ ... b~ g,..,.,..,....w...., ~- ,,_..... R.. "0'"' s*""'""'· ,.,,_ :r_.-. ,.,,_11!1 Y4'• ton .7.:t Jt•.-:vi'WI ~ l'"o.MT•rr ,......., •• ...7199 ~.N•-Yq,....._ c~ ~........_ ~,..ooo , .U Of>t N 1 ~-te.; s.u ~ s ••~ .............. , _, ,., r.IUf•W.. At • o •M s rAY *OII; S. &TUCa A Y - SU. . . AY ,4,,., M..A I , . & ., r"'""".K I•• t l • ""'"''"''-' ''"oJ '"I thin.._ It (,tit.• ~..Uy, g , f N r - Yu..-• T"',,... p,.., ... , c.,.. ••Tl-.e A~m bly ... , . cct........t' •.h uul d bo .; can€.:..11 it. hry Cftn d id..Atc ....... !ut.)l• Chu.rl ct• Plootc. M&81or of CnUoQ.c 11 •-rt UJl ~hov..l d ~ OL b e a J)Owerful uth ni n i•trutivu pottt . hu l o n e w hich J• f'l e:c:.i btc. .und ~po n slve" t O t. h g (H"Oo('I J!r In vo l ve<~..~ .. A ri&J:a t. p t upOrt1on or tn.ahJc- on<t ...... ,.,",... re•p~...:tH.,UJty" "'h ould be chttrnc t eriKtio.:: ar- thi• pen&oQ¥\ . ~·, 1/Ed~ J o,.~•t tt•• A.::fiiUCJuU c r"••o n-tbl)' ~e-e: . ~cir ~ ..I.S.S .,..,_,,,. N•~-~ -.. c ·nl1ctunl.. te ....,..,n. ·--·.-~,. • ' 1"'''-'~o.." t • U i ntOtl'" <.u•• ~ "''Y ~ Jott •· • (ttltt·n t t!p t ,...... ,. ..... lh~ \.IUd&:rgT .. t.l OHtlt.• "'' ~t ... c! OI A ""1"4t•\"l .. i toHl - l t i h• th e 1.. h•Jt\. U HI ""'Cflt ..... C I" f'"t''">fo... "''o..' nl~..tlf...,....,... lt•""~Ht lito lv.i•t t•ll\,•t ..,lott.h..,Ht . C..l-oeoe G1 Ecas.. t (~\N fH•v c-- df\ ''''~'''''"" hud"o• t h~lo1oW th<' umount apc: n1 hy 1ho..~ ( ... tt.~a•· •• e ""'Y••e•-n ' ' ' 1'.16'-' . u11d fhe UntVGOf'lliUy ••t•u•nlhtK b•u.la~·• i,. o t ~on-.~ shtty rntiUon• t hftiJ C '•..ofi ~Mv .. t••••th.: ttt ... rl)' t c qufr c th~ teind ot r i!\k ,-,t p•t •• f W"ltto...lt lht.'JI' , ••hfHH fttHI c£~,.tfy ' " the •tu te- n,-,,,,... t • •••I.Mo..· t .Jtl(t • .,,, ... ,, "'~f"'~ ••tJ It,""._." 11 '"""' ..:..u n find t t , Wtth lilt.• '~~. .. ._. th1H o,:ohl.,. ''''~tHtl f'-X t"' c runo..•nt ... O l te:n requuc \.lnl voe-lty , ... ..,.,.... . . . . . . ...._...... ~o p ro bl ~ttni' In ..O IPU'd LO 11-Vu"\e (\1 th e l">f'"c--..... na .td.f'tU\h""''n... tO. t he t;.OIIcac• IH~v~ hoon •nd wtll h~ .. ut..,~u~c.J. the report at..u t c.loo ow•l- hwt th~ C."'OIIeaJO#IO S)"lllfCUt . . . . ~i a.nHl~ant rc:.ou ..c~ for- '""'atiPn&t•v~ oJC1)«1-rttncnt o n u ' c ute whic h wQuld not imrru: dtatrly con-.ma l lho onU r ., lrtOo!lflut•un. bM• be--e-n c:cn t ..al to lhct l)launina ot (.,.,.._.ltv ...... <I 'tuden,-, •nvotvc;,d • "'The COiftmnn c::h r.-riiC I Qrlatl(: o r t.tlt the .:o iiC&t!~ •~ l h at t he)" arC"J u•u.J <~.... , t •k•n• p r na&:• ••n• ""'htt:h Urtt.urtutent.4 alc:uu; have: not bc-utt «blco- l t..., ,. ... ..,taut Wh.lo.::h t~ t ;'ll P e.nnte. h ..,. t)e.a n c tt u lrf n a AC:cord •n(;!c 10vtth t.h c St.nrn P ro• p cct u1 ,.,..., • tfuJC,&Je of ... ~ c·oue«~... e lt'-detern-.tn ... t•un r-os-1,1 lt.od ln hn.,.~ t C\r ctt"etnK coH eK-tUtC" un&l)l' . I hi!J h 1•111 r::ak en t he f'u r m ol thC' (_utteuJdte A...._enthly "'' f: r~HI-:d hy l:'b.e Stt!'r-n VTcwarcc• v!l u f A I " U I C. r.... .. t:h·. t>cv~l o prn en t . CCH "Isi;.d ercd • v• r lec y of pi"OI>OtUtb, I he. b\_,,..,.. t •rn•pet:•us _.._. Uk..e-Uc:adoptod . Thi~ dooun-.ont t h l!lrofor• Ul the c uhn inahon or an l!!"-len"l ed . lnt o u .. tvo ttttd ~erc=rut les.-b'lat ivu proC<J!'>.§.. lnvt-.. lvlllll ra"'utty. ottJtullttAirufu:Jn nnd stu..Senho In booth the (trcpnr.,.llon <;t( tJ•:....:v•n•nt ,. .:tn\.1 th~tr ad,•ptlon,'"" ~ B e .n·• U... o.tnce. b u r . &at •ub.J4-0C t.v ...,.cudd e.nt. W' I-~IA· ClOU. M otteAY lt_.~n, $ r ., I l.#lu clo.. It-a''' U F., l ....I"Vt.: MUS I <.. Fll. J1 ) _,, V 4-t tht S.,, 1 URI.)'- V N J ' I t:..S I Ill S WEEK l l•e- MAUEI..A I Nto 1.>,<\.VIS <; ROUP �. It's a s ign of the times Four arrested at graduation Filing out of lbe Rotary Field Schwart<, they pleaded innocent grandsllnd during May 29 and demanded a jury trial. graduation ceremonies, 20 The following day, Miss proteston with donched Dsts Joh.n.~n and RO$enstein were raised in salute wete esoorted by arraigned . They are being University security officen from defended by Willard Myers and the stadium. Only four. however, have pleaded Innocent, demanding wore arrested and charged with a jury tri>J. crirn/na.l contempt for- the Fob. 27 State Supreme Court order barring disruption of campus Hall, Mr. Meyenon said : "It il many of us 1t ex>Uegeo and unlvemties - lnclutllna myte!lf who must object when the 4S Comme ncement ceremonies teacbe.n . ..who chose to amplify continued an d outaoing their dissent thtoulft a $it.Jn are University Pres ident Martin lllbjeelod in court not to the Meyerson addressed the more normal consequenoeo Of IUeb than 1800 graduates. action, but to the most punitive Criticizing the ,.,tencing of consequences. u the 4S faculty members who He continued: --similar staged the May IS $it-in at Hayes oveuea~tions are abo belnJ applies to otbor fKulty and INdents on our campuJ and elsewhere. '· a would u rgo you, continuation beyond this campus of the Oll!t for the extension of justice.. .At least as Important i.a the vital need for you to rec<llll'iu that jusliee, mercy and equality can only be preserved if they are avaUable to your opponents as well u to you....lvea." ac:.tivites. In -addition, they were charged with disorderly conduct and ha~"USment fo polite officers. They were relcoscd o n S200 bail apiece. 1\ r rested were : Marilyn Yvonne Rosenstein. Johnson, laura Lee and Jeffrey B. Roe1. Leflpeocdully The demonsrr:uor.s left the grandstand during the natlorml anthem and uuemp1ed to reach the graduales·locnted ou the field. After refusing to return tu their scats. they were ushered wftbouc physicaJ rorce - t owards the CJt•l . When the group left the lleld, campus police- made the arres-ts. Mis.~ l..A..-e nnd Mr . Rue1 we re arrajgned June t 111 City Cotlrt . 0 [ S eprcscnted by :ttlorney tlcrm1111 ' rlamilton to Ketter Commission: "you question deviants not laws'~ EdiMr$ nottt: Th t! following urt* tlu: concluding stotcm~n11 of Mlchod S . JlumliiOtt mudt: Junnx hJ.s ITia/ bcfoTe tfle T~mpOroTy 1/ctJrlng Commis.rtQ, Qtr t-Ompus Oi.sruptions (the Ketu:r CQffltmssime). the specifics of our JuspenslonJ w ~ re found to be-¥uc.lh that we were temporarily relnstatrd . The ' l::mder of o ur name bcfol'\. the public. our fomilie~ 11nd colleaaues and I'Q'JSible employcn: wall sufficient ~o u to wurant thll charge of 1nr:arny. Th&: theton.: ot Dr. r<csa" WIJ~ io call us lh1.• "vicious few" ~ like A.tJnew h e seemed t u defiberule~y try to _studl.!.nt 's protest we 11re not p:&id by M o~cow. Peking. o r- pohm7..C' rhe conuuunhy a~n:51 the Univcr&ity $ludenta: ev.:.n lh ~ C IA . we llrenot pro vucoturts as 10 lhe fall of thruugh mtsustng then mollvcs. conoenlmtina on meaae.-r G t L'f.!Cc. we ;are nol rebellious youth expcndana cxcesJ d01m:a&e~ und ovt-rlnoklnJ: the demands- or tlac: ~tudents ut<uetgy. ·rhc: ;applic.alion or tht l11w 1nu.st ukc mlo accuurn well :IS the inJUn~ 1nnic-ted tJpon lhcm by lhe pohc:r. the- very knowledge of that law by I hoM"- lh::tt s uffer under If Uus commiS$ion, :affccrionatdy called Lhc K. K K IL. By the odrnissiof\ of Or. Ke lter lhCM! trials wall be Strugle ond demancb {Keller's Ka ngaroo Koun' by som e sltld ent.s, men:Jy want~ dosed , thus making th~m secret 1.\ thit &rue applic~lllon If o ne wo uld examine the: ~ounds under which tbe to convac t students, des•res expulsions and su.spc.n5ion.s. or the law? Why not bound and gagsludt.nts-and make Ute uction!l (harged ug:ain"t my hro chcn and sUte:r$ a.J weU u seeks We intentional guiJiy verdict hum those charged by fru:lllt melodrama comp1e-te•! B_y odmi.S:!itoo or Dr. Keller. myu:lf wen commitred lhen you would more. fully the Advocate's office th~n th.s court will never ques1ion tus own commiS.odon w1u; being formulated und discuJSed undentand lhe fru!l.tnllion of 5ludc:nb and some radical the law usctf bu• merely iUi devi::ull."'. by hL"' close ti:dson with A l br.~ny throuah lht exec.uttve ftaculty to mt)v~ tins c<~rnpu~ in to thC' 20th century. Upon If Lh.ia: commluion wants mere. innoc-ence lhnn :lll mcmbc.rs o( the (ocuJLy senate:. one nf whom ts my accuJCr tlte grounds or freedom o f assembly .and the ricbt to -.ort$ or leaal chicanery . loopholes llnd pOSlltVistic - Or. s~omer. petit ton we have continued h> s nuule for the demands of: ambiguity can be employed so that w e 1u~ freed hom The universality of your Ketter law$ is con'lerllently ch.araH wh.ile tho insane I:Jw lhat coovicu us uUI exJsu. "3voidly. Chllr.~s were brought ;~,gain51 the Advocate's - open admisslon.'i The legal method which shackles aot accused 1s never put offict' for w31kJ.ntr, out or :1 mal hclli hy :\IUdenh at which - worker•.s cotleg_c i.n abeyance, never cros.f-e xamlned but Is pre!f.trved hke a time contempt proccedm&"> wctc bc&un but WJthout any - doy care centers nod-given rituod. power 10 force the Advoc-..atc to ra)' the fine levied agatnst end to rnllit.ar~eh 1r lhtS commJJC:uon 1\ Kek1ng irue JU.~IIC:c chen the him . Ye.t the Advocate has the power 10 b•nish .students - abolitions- 0 ft:OTC, TUEMIS ments or the rules, r-egula l ions undcrp10mng Uus very tnut thereby sending. then politic-al problemt Jnco exile. Th~ - tp"eatc:r at ntion lo Third World dt'mands must lbcmselvC$ come up for review lAS wetl ns the- adminaftaiOB who suprtorl rhr genocide in Vietn:.m ;and - self-dete i.ruhon of C'olle,:c:s P'lrtic\llar c::haitc.CS u.g1unS't me. No tnul should be. hdd m a proftt h\' 5ilen.;1ng tfh:.lt opponents, who seek to abohsh - end thb Cynnnkal admbri&lfatlon who.ie onJy Kafka·hke vacuum where Qne mlly never e-x:Hnine the the: m 11ilory, R OT C. and defcrU-= research on chis campu$, re$pu e to dem:tnds is purely punitive in naluie objec-tive. conditions that surround the aUe&ed vio lations- are not l1rouc,ht before thas courl for thcu crimes:, arutead · - CI$ li.shmc:nt or • bi<ameral governance with tnlcrceaio :otgaJnsl the ac(;u$C.d, The purpo.st" o ( the law , bell e1fhtr- the studtnla who urdc:ntly suppo rt the freedom o( Ihe (double veto) principle Lhe protect1on of the rreedoms or the individual qainst Vaetnnme1t- tn their liberation ttruggle a1e punished, - self·protectlon .agency to be run and reaulated by -----ntn~e~w~Nmsana-pcno~l~~~~~·t-------------------------------------------_;_t~u~d~e~n~~~thh~·~~~~·~u ~~--------lhe 'SOclaJ orpni~m apinsl ;,altacks by irresponsible .and The law und infamy - eslabt.ishmcnt or student JUdJetary with control oveT ib violent individuals, rnus-t be ex1•mil'lied i.n term~ or Hl 1 r lht$ tommtJsion would jusl ~•.amine the- o wn rules for aclion onKfn, ils appluulion. hs umttt:Tsa/lty~ its murconntctlon tnl erconncction of the Jawllo U:!iCd aglllinsl the s tudenis bein5 In every !l>tage J1ncc my enlry into 11\is Unlvcrsily In wath exuujng l:aws ]Od Its .V'"It!dlng or mstjGcalion of chuted wJib Jhc existing IIW$ 0~ thr h•nd ihon some 1t.sc:H gJunme.r of understanding may at last be set:n where 19tU YIUdeno have-perttron~le piOpet 1edn:u of piennces onl)f to be tricked. thwarted. sold out, lied to, ~:~ccuser Jlld .acc~d un~le under a .setf-detcrm1.ned law given fa.b:e h ope~, sent to • l1byrinlh of com mil tee$ and c01lled the Amerleau eon.siJt\Ji too : St\ad~nt powt"r made l'Oid The origin of th.ls ~o mmus aon and its lepl domaan Ar-IJC"IC- 14 - s~crion J Bquo/ pTOUC tltJn llrtdi!T tht• repressed ln countleu ways. UnUl recently ow petitions for rtdteu h.liWe been aaven in the- most humble ot terms laww · The unum lc.t~dt'rJ of lhlscoun try, tf they ;u-~ wa~ determined by I he pres1dent of th tS unhrensHy without 'S tUdent consultation. without student vote and It evt"n powNful cnoush, l11ugh at mjunc ttuns ~tnd restnumng 11nd recc•ved tn a moe:t h•uahty fuhton. Our ~peated peltlions, referendums. strikes have betn merked by a OJdel'5 a!r. me11.• paper documents , th~ wdmini.nntJoM and went so f-ar as co UmH th e power of on alu.o:ady exi,unc court ol" first inst•ncc, the Q,..dualc and Undergraduarc your own court ignored the inJunctions placed ag.ai~t you counter move of 1yrannlcal aulhority and it h.u become an Student Judiciary. Even the prcstdeul or lbU. university by y.:l powerless ~ludeniJ'? Governor Kirk tur-ned hi1 back inflarn mato r)' situation to enliahtened peopJes. l"'urt1y puniUve meuurca sucb as thts c:ommiuion a.re WliS t:OntroHed by tht': Board or TrU.lliees horn A .b.any wh o on coorempt charges of lhe ftdera l government falhn& published a document Ul:at controlled in Board of Trustees b~ck on llw pnvil<~ged ~neiUary of hil office and JO our ba.ndaaes thtt b..ide the cancer of capitUasm on this [rom Alb-&n)' who publimcd u document thul CC\nUolled m own Advocate can look the ol}a~r WilY when a 5tudenl campus, thai strade the fllbe-<lemoe:r.~cy and opprcsaon lata_¢ me:asurc the methOd and JunidtclJon of 104.:~1 court lli:Wd a contempt charge a.g1anst ham while &tudenl.s thai m;akC:!o lhc lcadtn- in this land and tn Ihas Unive~ty untvcersity couris , Thttn it-s ~~eo pe und power$, 1ts abllity to and bculty wiJI J p~nd 10 days d t.-.covrriog. in JaJJ lhol there unftt lo .-ute \he peoplt: undr1 lhcar JUmd1C-Iion. When mild f'lUestion ihc law ttsclf huv~ not been Mhtbhshed by lho<:c: i~ not t•qu.JI protectio n um) er thr l.:1w bul mc:rely o matter dl.-'5tnl i.a- stlt.n(etl by buckshot and when the lawful q:Jt::!I.'S of a t 1udent as 1mpcded by., pohc:crnan·~ blow• then do we wh o art most affec-ted Ihe & tud ~n t'i whu prt.'l\!51 on tht., ol brute rnrcc undtrrannlng the papers you call Jaws Arh.::h.· 5 ln{t~mt> By f1wt of the 11Jt'iliitlent uf ilus mt:Itly curn uron th0$c: th .. l .:ry with tndlg:nauon •nd aaa ~.: oemrna. them With the j;aJ of tht: BurCAtn f)t~ 11t C"hOkC" them ..,llh cn••pcro~llon ()r the 8o urgent~ PrH~ lO lfmvcro;tty, will• I he The uppllc.ator\ of J;.w!l> Irom A.Jbo.ny h.IVt• '>() f~at awl .;tudctll "" (tndtl..itng "' y <~ e i O were th~priHh:d firsr _.nd then IIH. lrg:.l mdhad ln the~ .:ourl"' t . ~~··n trli<' ~t.'C:•.Junf cite ttcncral t:ousc... ,lnd ''Ulrtl'!i nl J·rtdny, June I~. JQ70 Tht• .\pr·clnun Pugt• thrt!t' �Holdover Grand Jury serves nine indictments 1lle boldover Man:h Grand Jury baa banded up qjno the reoull of an ;..-u.,uon into the February Maroh disturbances at the State University of Buffalo campos. The term of the County Grand Jury has been extendc:d until June 26 ond Is eXJl"Ctc:d to be re-cxtendc:d . Among those lndlctc:d were O.niel Benlivogli. who u; rrcc oo S20.000 bail and Donald Sullivnn. whose whereabouts ore unknown Mr. SuUJwm. free on S2000 b3ll on another chat!\". hu had his ball rCYOkc:d by the sLit e. Mr. Sullivan. a sroduate phJIOSOflhY student, wu arrest<:<~ last Morch nt.~r Baird Hall and dl&fJIC'd with a~nunal posscwon of a dangerous we..pon. ShcnfT's deputus claimc:d they found Mr Sullivan stooping over a boa contauung two Molotov cocktails. although Mr. Sulliv-•n denies llus. II<: also claims he was beaten by the officers. The Grand Jury ind.1ctcd the derend:uu on the rclony charge. HowevtU the ondictmerrt has not yet bc:on ..,rvcd . Oant e l Oenl tYOg.ll. aJso tt studcnl. was indicted oo nine dtup mcluding Iirst~csrcc fiot . lnclic:lmmLI u Tbe Cou nty Grmd J ury, dlarpl with io-t.iptinz crime In !!ric County,- empaodled in Marcb by County Judi< Frank R. OayJIC'r They wne asked by Oisttict Attorney Mi<:Md Dillon and the County Judse If they would cooOJoder invest.iptlns Ute dlsturbanoes at the State Unfvculty uf Buffalo. T he March Cr1nd Jury hos handed up nine indictments naming 22 persons, oncludina Barry Doc and David Doe. I nveslfgahon of di.n uptions no 1 Included in th e February-March lime perr<>d may be hwcnrptc:d by another Grand Jury 1 he- Cuand Jur-y is a part o( thr Dill nf RoAflU and sems thr« vttal fWlC(IOM. The nnt lS to ptOtCCI people aponst unfRIT p<ot«utoon No penon can b e tned for a se-rious crime 1n • Fedcrnl court until the Jury linds thut the guvernmenl has subJtuuiuJI cvtdencr. l nvcstlaating official ml,-conduct is 11nother chore of the Crand Jury. In many states the Gr111d Jury can ;~,..ue ., rnuckraldns report which ""'Y pro sec ute. in the media_. arson •nd crimin¥1 sofieii1Ukw deftndonl$ whose l>CI!Ons b<>rder on the almlnal. (encoura.cil'\l olhtrs to contm•l cnrrunal actrons). Mr. Bcnuvoatr The Grand Jury also ptuvod.,.. w.n held '" county _pd before o pportumhe. for CJtizcos to beonJ< odc;ucd on S"-0.000 bOll p:uhctp;ate m go~mment Anti-war legislation t--ta ht $ lltn luvMCiQIItion o f tho uH of birdshot on campus Moy 7 conffnues with lh• FBI and State Polic:o colloc1ing ovidonC-• <'nd eyewitness .s-tal.emonu. Butfafo Pollee malnlaln th•l no officers usod or had In 1holr poneJ110n *'" con'iidere:d •nv bndshc)t. unljkcly. 'liincto 'n Dtt'.I n~T oo Art J '-upphro,.. t'u~lom t Lf"h.lrr t ·ram •DJt \tud-lf\allp:_., r ,.,,,,,.,,,JJ,.,,,,.rt, I ·~~»ted thai lh~)' lrcalcf.l o~ hout l.t() J"'Cf"OM .11 t'n\~tl\"th:y ftf<tol ~ld \t,ttton .. 1ndud1n1 ~·~r~Hn' >A ''((\Uhf abuut 20 thv.<" 11\JIItt\.' ,, they ••..ud, h.. 't'.: h~(O .tU!t>('tJ h)' hihhluJI ('Idler .. " t·n,,t'r,.Ji y tr\'+tl t:tl t')' Ur J .. cob I L'*llll'c:rt IJ nufiiAIH I'Oih.'\.• ~ar ~nlc t f\ \lutl\."nl ''''"' 1111 .. w.... &h«.' r.~ur MCIII nu~~o "··· WliUrhl In .-.r Nnrton Un•on. .I hmbhot <tottllt'OHmC. w."fU('tfU.:III hu \J Or l iHII I'<"tt ~uiJ . '' lhc o~~hon n.l nC'll r.ttl<'nt (Oin1C II\ ~ompl.1lntn.- uf .. ~¥t ~.:lll na on rhc lefl ••dr ,,r Ius l ur.-ht";~~d t-1~ behc\lc-d ll\itlt tl ""'•" t.luC' h• • <hot from • h•''fU" tn-.;urft't.l M;a y 7 , --193-0 uu the. St•tc Unn..-~J.~&y CoUOPUf rr ethin& fC'Yl'.atnJ !.t meiAIIh nh,... 1 llln\1 h~ wu ltiC"tt ~nl ftu '< r-~y wht~o. h rc.,<•1cd tht preserh:c of th~ 'lhut II< """" k"nl It• HI~ Crnnoal ll<hrH.al. whcr~ u WA.J rcmow-11 h) th~ tm ll't-.n.trd 8crm•n ·• The: I t' i.lrr.tl UtH'"oJ U ln¥tUI&111hln, uj n!Juo.: ltn& ,,l ln\lr.sllc;ilton uf lht' 1m>hJcnt 11~ '1. be 4Juaunum. Wtth Ote'ks ol blue pela.t. 1 bt () wn p•pcr bat f ric brand pC"nad~ .. h•tl¥un l.ltfrt't<nl 1•--.callon.~ W<~thlulr. nn ,.;mru... l.A.ke lau.Mhma hut ..,., I u lu~ nlllu• hJ.' nm rc-.:ctw41 11 rtrl) \ Ju,,,.. ,. n-.:r.utment :l~llr. -....,m.lh rc.·fu,C'4J tu tnv~u,..tum. (rom a 3h u lgYn "hdl .iO~I lturt<l'n uJutmenl uri phot ognrtu t.ll.'J'ILttnr J'rtl'-&:l'\Jell intv the quodr11nltl'-' lt'IUifi-'IH (urth.:OUltng. ~o~rca:· and polln.• lk'f"utmrl lhttl r .. ctO&l the (lUI.fdt.tnr,ll' .Uh.J (nun&;un, I ~••w lhh J'IOikt l.;H wtth of Nt:'lfiUn UI'UC•u lho~l wt"Jc peppcn.•I.J h y 111..- huthlwl l•la·u~ ror lheir proccedt:d ill tll quad~ng.lc an~• CXU befWCt,:O Dtck .tnJ . flndln~-1 luo.. ... Vo'liOtJ R ~ht- , lhc ~In mrrnbc-r ul (.'crnctme:d Uw !rtrudC'ntl' tor Pca-:c. c •pl-aln~d rountaln. hJtru:d 3pm ~nd w~nl bo~'-L., lutnc\J ocmd nu.d.: .. no lht"l ~f.) .At the lh~ "rw York St;alc Poilu• t u u,;nd u~.: t ;~ rrchm•n~ry lnV<<~U~o~ ll on of lhr ~ho ohnp. _ Mr Rosche idd c:d th.at ;;u ;:a result ,lf the liPI r~fK'U ''" the tncJdent, the: C:n\l'crnut h .. ~ nu'\'. ordcrcod " (uti tft\IC"'Itg.1hun 11 ln~.;estiption ~ ~o~n in Ill pt'l»SCIISt On . ' '-' ..,l.'fdl flll.'l.'\:'- of rvlderu.:t" • nc.J 25 eyewllnt·~ ttJtcmenu Th ll t.•vldcnt'~ indud ~ two mttal unJI. wh.i~h appur 111 contalntnJ (our tiCpt-nded c.·.& ttmltte~. h""" I !;:tuw:t. ~hell~ fuund tn h•ut The Conccrnl!d Studt"nl IJTUUP h;as a iJo t:l,)ntal'h.'d St·"~h:ttl'i Ctuulcs Goodell raoll J.. ~.·ob J 11¥1h ..tnd kcpt 4.1ttcntal t \'\!~ Ki ~ h~o~u.l Dut~k• . Mc:Carthy am& fl1•i.ld c:uw Out or the four. Mr KOM' hC noh•4J that onty Srn. GuodcU hat !Johown any rca1 1n1c.rc•t '" lhC' '-=·"'c rht' sena1or ha\ iU .. cd lhe Ctvd Rll)\1\ Otw..sJon or the J'-blltc Lkparlm~nt State~ ~>fln du c t .an UntiC"\1 to Pa6cfotu Tlt<•Spl't:lrum Friday,Jmu/2.1970 lh~ lqlsi:llures wDI pr-ub3hly w&lt (fu ' • Supreme Courl 1~1 0'11 thcconstitu!i(maHiy or lhC' Ma•ac: htJI~ IIilP law. • f h~ llrti\'<'J"IY lh.'.)llh ~nl'-tC now co ttJ•d~rina biUs modeled a hcr the Ma.w~chUACU' law whic:h NeU to end th~ wu by Aatina aoldit',.. c.n rerUM' to Ojht irt undcoclared waf'l .-uch u Vle&nam. l...gl->Jaturt>~ hi Nt"W York. C•ll(orni:~, Ohkl, IUinol<o., RhodC' hl!ind . Aluke, Mlchig.au and Ntw Jt:.,.sey h11vc b1trodutcd Alltll lt"'l wtucb woultl allow $01dierx fn•m lhe:lr ~IYICJII O rdu..•riC to Og:hl. Passugc b wh~:fh cr G1t11~dl'~ r'--..111\. :\f ut .-n) tfl\'c SI!t~VIIIIn ""-'" ' fh' HuffJin l."hJ(H Cr l\l the' Am~:n ..·dn C.vll ltb.:tltC\ Unl•lll H~~H.h:rH .:olh:d lite. "0 IJ'IIit l.'tl)ll~ ~IU4J l'lllllll ititOU..'k 011 UH.'IIIb\.'r\< l or wound . hm.hihol J H' In " ,ncdto..JI SbUt•m..:nt , Or Lunrtcrl ltbcrue~ UtWl ll hchelic:• lh otl til'-" alt:tck up on un .u mrd !1-hu.h:nts. se..-... '"1 'liiWHt.'t H\ th•• w.11d Sli.4idc.ni---Unu.NI w.a•~ Prtrr tR('pf' hJ;'\ upon ( ·omnut:ttnn-.:t to co ndu~l 111 "full o100 profrsston31 anv-ntlpllon·• uf the. 1 n~Hh•nt Or Rt 1an ,,~," Pte.s1drnt ..: ~ltcd f~h..:ctl~ .. rtcrwards th~r h e cluJ not .. nC1w whether hb offt.. ..- had rclo."ct\cd .1 rtply I ro01 Fe)u:rtta Now the Commlss1oncr d.tllft .. thai ., l'ompl.unt hat be('n f1lcd slat1.ng I hal J r~id<nl In lhc tu e~t fued the sh ot~ Cotn m~ntu\1 nn flu-.. F..-hcrlla satd ~· M ayh" 11 l were 01 youna HHU'I J\l'il b ou.~ L l n11r1 thr ""'r-Vlt.'e .tnd I uw tlu-fo ~ what -.l~m()n a,tr-J ttnJ JtlUHl I UNweHky Ptaaa He. .thFoodShop 11110 I l •en/, I t' Tn Tlrr Bl..\ (.;t..l>:\IJTU SHOP -............._ ... ........ .........,.. .............. .............. . . ... --~·............,., ~ ·~ EARN $40-$50 o Month in Your Spare Ti me PLASMA NEE DED Any Group or Type Men and Women MIRSA, JN C2450 ELMWOOD AVE . I had b«n hJh 11na hH tn.. ybc I -.:ouhl ~r ni)l~lr ••""~na Ih e lAw 1133-SI!Ot KICX THE LUNOHEOII II AliT lu ..,.)' IJ1c. 1<'-Alli .m Undue< uhi!La11Q1\ ur IUU."C' vn II••· l"•trt of th,. lJuH;do Pnh"c .. t,. the m..-.tntlmt A\.ltnt $1Ull~nta- ll \1 REC H PAI,llO ltot &llf.'" A... m)· own h:tnd• • Phone B74-0591 BLACKSMITH SHOP t37S DElAWARE AVE et OAtU C:UtCU �Promises , promises Day-care funds in question by Pal Moloney The unuffl,i.tl 4ii:JrCt'numt With Spi.'f'tnm, St•ff ..,,,.,. thu lllltnHHStntiiOR OiHerences hctwc~n th~ Umven.11y C'OifiOIUntiY anU the ~ednunu:tration ure leitc,hn.:. hl " po~t~tbl~ confront<.~ lion l'(HI\:l'rnlnl a c:-ampU5 day-care crntc.r lnvolwed m the debate :nf:' Htt stlfr or the umtct. -.:urrently located tn the ban·rnrnl Of ('OOkC' fblt. and the adnHNJtratton. re.-.f'tlentc:d by Vt« Prc:~~dr.nt '" choar1e or Faethhu f'l,nmna Albert Bush ttrown and AU~n Sapp. a member or the orru;c of Cultunl Afr.u-, 1nd M:uh':f of CoUel" B. Ahhoup bolh JfOUJ!' aaree about the ccnter·a aoal. '" rundma d U1 queshoo The centcc OhCJ.Oa.lly wu Ofi'INLtd dunnJ lhc spnncslnk c: w11h bac:k.Jn& from tht Womc:n·,. C~ucus Puc.nls thc.n t\.ad to cOiltnbute. a S.lS pa- hour fee fo r care or lh(')f chtldrcn '" Cletnrnt HaU Wtth lhe. help Qf :a p.,ent Stt"c:una Comm•Ue«" •nd an unofhc•al pledac from lhc: ' llpUiilh~oi.l lh:lt (4.lntcr orpmfef') flnd ,. )pOn!'or for th~h wenum.· nm 10 give ftnl.IO'"IIJI 1Ud bUt lrl Ufrtr .t \.'cncer's ''l"htlot~ph.lt'ul ~:onun•tmcnl " ConfuAion Conc•nucd No IC)QnJOI hiiJ bc.cn round CoiiCIC). A and I' werr c.xduded ~ nnt beina ..not wcllooestabh.shed" and tbC' F;u;ult)' or Arl$ and L dltr:s d~•.lintd the «nt~r·a. reque$1 For •ummer capcnScj. 4:cntcr urpn1UB W\"fC promiSed S I SOO '" ulaf1H and SJOOO for chc t*O·H and uutaflauon or " ftnce and • lnplt t;~nk. or dtiohwuhef A snow be provtded by the Untversuy Ounna the ~nlc.t'• 11"1 w.-.k nr npM"~IW'In. a rh1ld rode 1nro the rMdway 0\Ustde. lhe fcnC"I' w11l Coo~ IIIII yord The •dmtnliJrahon hn turned down the rcqual for th~ J~nk or dt ahwashet Or Bu'-h-Brown explatned that Albany Uhi lbott State UntYCBIIY of Nut '\' ort.. rundJ could not be usrd for thnc ap~ctft'" requcsu lie •lso hc~lth t..cntcr, bdu:ve<~; thnt n~o~ny WUmt.m on ..:urnpll'. ar..• not ~WJtc uf lhc funclton ur fJ,(1Ubl tl!l- t.:~nlcr ora41lll\!'f' IJllll a dn11n isin1ton offu:LJI\ hJW-' proved con(U\ma At ""'· 11 was undcrnood th.tt ll'lt" admln~tullon ce".nter aqd IJY«'- woulll fund thc f:lc1hhl'\. H• meet lid(UN'S MJU r Th~ ByrrJ ' {rom /It~ friJpJ~~IIn,. follot•'ln6 u /('II~' of T~mpo,.•rJ' /1Nn111 Cbmmisson On C•"'PftU Dtsrupt!ons Cofffmus;onJ ( tlttt A ttltrr By~n " • MtllJt,.d 1-"dlmort> Mr tndlc:.led I hal apon..soNihtp of the eou,.,,. .:enter would r•pendtturc As a membet of :a comJRt5$10n tlut has bt~n replaf.":ed u the lep.l gpcratiom June I. follow 1 four ~step plan or.-rurana the ceneer leptly 11nd Ed~~CaUoaal expcrimc:~ hout5 o( or ttis time for each IIX c•re sJ¥cn to hj, t.hlld Ococn'-1 by ttolf member 8 B Walker Ill "not ju.at ot baby·•lttlna serVIce out an ed UCI t ion• I experteoce," &be centeT proV'Idet three sru•d.a and luncb dati)' for uch chUd The unprepared food ,,. oblatned from 1-tall a.nd cook.td '" the 4.:-CniC'I khehcn ChJidrc-n mUJt ul on thr 0ooc beCIIUK: funutute hat 001 be-en proondcd Educahott coma 1n the form of pll)' One staff memtM:r pla)'l cuatar and thr ~o.hildrrn learn dant1n1 and do eacr~ A pro•lded for to wah::h National t:duc~••onal Tclrvuton't. c h•ld·orlcnted Sewrne Strat Votuntrcn hom tht' (acult)'. \l•tr tdnutoo .,;.h1ldrcn tel. And stud~ntJ. .. ~nler ha"c t.::Om~ on« Of' frtr u. all can U.JC' thl" been m¥1ted It' tw,.;:c a wuk l.(l """Of.. Wtth the 4.J'UJdfC"n rh(' rrosr.. m l\ looscl)' ba~d un • tlulol St~rt (.If ktndrr..,.rtcn Jn•..t~l '" lnbu.nal for Womm's Ubcntion lie would hke 10 sec I he center &U tina St":p•nte room• artl pto¥Wed ror children or different aaa. •nd oo fe~ •.re ba.n.a cha'WKI. The center ,.. dCilped u • coopcntlve ventun, with each parent pvan1 une hour 11 Jtudf'ttl adnus••ons procedurc.t, Rndlna tponsorship. plannana a b(WS-1 with fiJted source~ of lttcome. •nd find•n& sp•ce Cun""Cntly he tf ..lfYII"'I tn s.hllkc jp.IICC out or the F•cutuu.. but other commUme.nts. su ch 11 the £PIS proanm. h11ve equal prioril y Firat u 1 Womcn'J Caucus proje~t. 1nd now •• • cooper-Jttve v~ture, dly .:arc ctn tcr'l have bocn ldenllned a) one &o;ll or the Women·• Lib~rat1on movement Women"l l1b member Bunny a en lhi~ efrort "cont«rn for c h 1fdren 10 thls toe'ety,theSJmt.uaconcernror health Wt're not JUJI t 1 y 1 n 1 ao cnate JOCt:.l formt of chdd caJe. but men Jhould alw bt:'-:omc mOre 1nvohtd 1n 4.:-•rc of the 1r chtldr~to •• O.ay lo..Jrt' ctnlc-n pum.anly a 1d would lh~ ~dmmdiUitiOn, l 1ke Uk~ I th1s •nd/of ri.a)t of the commi:!auon wouJd nol makc.1t ao •way. I furthl":r fdt that unlea • studtnt".a ~·n•on were: rcptew.ntcd, the o.:omm•on would become tht provcrbia.J wnldtbu.nt lh.at II wu , 1 1 I e d.. Mu ch lo my my p.ab wuc Contro•ena&l court "IJin, the Un1vcrshy C. crutr or~oo~tut~t;, 11rc trytna to tlbiJtn furnnut'-' ~nd olhtr m.tlerto~t .. thmu&ft dnmtltOn.!l and S I .50.000 be-cause- &l tS more tmportanc It if srransc:: t.hal but fund~ h~t\'~ pl.tnrt~..S w~kl)l bake ul« to 1TU')nc)' Mr Sapp btohevcs th:.t thr u•nl(•r '' ''-wurthr" bul ht ~o~nd Su;h Brown AY that the ptClJ«I hJ11 b\"cn l•ven "" ··othctAI r.Jnt that 11 ..rrefer~ sornethma cos.tina ~)Cap le tn lhr Untvcrstty wbo :trc pn<w-tte1r0 •nd arr t i.J('r to work Wllh lfl'D fOOlS c.h.tJd UU Ccnten10 the \"tty cannot han Lbrit own '-httdrrn L-.an-d tor on catnpus. .. COmmiSSIOn the' mc.,.be':n of th~ lludt.nt ~.:ourt and thf' K~tt~r ( ommblion to deNic I wa:sh 10 4.hKw.. aume uf lht more lmmed~tt INUCS Lei me •~&•n nat~ th1t I do Mheve that the commll..'!l1on onJirutly 1nt'd to l.ftJUrt due prOCCA ltul ;a numWt o' J)robltm.t •rOS< The .. Jo1nl Slatcmcnt on tttahu and t-rc:edonu of ~ rubiWu.·d In thr Collr1r Low Bullf!lln. Yo&. 2, No. 6, Fcbruuy , 1970 • .Jnd circulated StudcntJ," opportumty to c~pre.q ~ few thouatus. I would like to apolotJU to my by the AdVOCIItc:•• Orf1Cf: 1Ut~ fc:Uow students for my prca.en« t .u :b collep •nd un•versity on .such a c:ommisuon. AIChouJht hal • duty to develop poUclu 1nd I hid ~~;vcd a few requests to procedures which proride •nd remove n1yself horn the Nfeauard (lhiJ) frudom Such com ntaS$l.Cln, I did not. Not pollelcl and proeeduta U.ould be bcctme of •n eao tnp, nor d~vclopcd 11 uch lrwUtu.don because as was s:tated earber. I wu wilhln lhe (ramewor.. or pnt":ral Of't' o( .. Repn's naucrs•• - but s:tendetdJ •nd with the broedest more bec:au.sc I fc.lt lh•t by suYina pou,btc: p.arhc.lp•lion of the. on the c:or. m.ission I could orr"-' • member• of lhc: ICidemic student's opimon. I felt that oommuml)'.·· lhtoU,J.h ~ urute.d eHorl (slude.or.., And f11rth•r [Kulty and st•ffJ we could deal "OIJtlphnary procecdinp with a relatively la1p problem. J fell that ·:~uekina your bead 1nto should be 1nJU1uled onJy ror :r~~~nab:o•::~ •:c~hc :;m::! :::~=·~;:.cnc. mcmbtr ot lht P1rtnt Stccnn1 C'ommlltcc as • uorvu.:e lh-'1 befilt ..-umen who .. h_.vc to urn a hv~na. 4 ft' •I'<) mothth, •OO ''~ •bo IC'tnt I (I «:hool .• The \.tntc-~ 4:1n ..~\.Ommod.,llc • m•ll.lmUrn 0 JO '-hlldrc-n. nnalna tn •at from .l motUh• 10 ) yean- II cunanU~ vrc-nuu1 ae 40"' cap11 c1 ty '•m 8t•w•t 1 llbuty ealf Hlf'mbC't wh•K-t "hth.l 4 ncnd,. th,• 10 Once ~t<ei'IU to be confu.sc.d •bout jtJ t.Jwn 10al.s. Bunny SmaU bdicves Student resigns l•mn no •• Both cl:um thai tb~y have m•de pc:r1;onmt commtrmen.u and wUI obllm 1 .oney hom pr1v•to wurcn if m.."t:~ry. are '' bell\&, mc:cltng.' bdWl'CII r..·qutrcmenlll thl' Unlv..:nHy h11-. prO"Vtdt'd h.•mpM.Ity apMr. a f~ll(t.' hl'1\ bl't'll J')hUliL<rd and food don~ti~(J . 1\nl f••r-lh\lfnllf'l¥ purp<h.C. UnJVCTSaly admuustnhon to fund the. proJCCI foe lhC'. summc:r. rout full-t1me s1aH were. htn:d •nd lhl" center moved to I he bucmt:nl of Cooke llall II bcpn summer QU:lhl)' drp~rtmcnt Doth '•de~ li'-'Crtt ''' bt.• opeutlnc un :.. ~IJf11PHHn tJC' ftUow thKient.J. b.un."t tb.il beca th~ oauem" AddttionaJ questionable items would •nC'Iude How th• non4d'lft'Ary type or bca.ri.nc Mmmia1on, Ofl&Jna.tl'1 c:oocd~. pw ru.e to adYC:rSaJy type ol c.ourt ("rhe mere CKt o f ita •n advenary nllurc. poml.s out U:.a lack of Ob)«tl¥1ty.). how offic~, who onlin:ally to be • parliJment.ari•n, bcc.ame • Jvdae. pusan.a on wbal wu to be the'-' w• pt"nented u evidence; bow the Ad\'ocale"• Office ,.... OfiP.n.&Uy not to act u protoeutor. but later bcc.ame • vory -ri.able (oree doina just thai pro.ecutina. ......... """ loojuoCice 8ul ntber tb.atl tbeae item•, •• hal been the anecdotal commentt. o f the members o( lhe eommillioo U.•t have forced me lo ....cOA&Ider my pO&itJon~ To l:be queation of whe.thc.r thc:re • • a way to decrease the oonfrontahORI on campus, lhil •ep4:y .,.. pw.n : ••No. lim. thcro wall be 1 lbo'tltdown berc on the (ormul:.led w1th 111R1fiunt q~~e~Uon or whelbel an individ\&81 a1 udcnt palt•clpltlon and w&Jarcvolutionarylcaderorjust pubblhtd tn adwnce lhrouaf\ 1uch a follower tKeiwd this n-ply m t • n t a • s t u d c: n. t ··weu, bdl. we kno.w lbe~e people tqndbook ue the Mmc: Ones lD eftr')' dcmonstnhon. so wby •OfT)' Pau~m• ot miltukl&Me wbd.bn he's a Iucier c. aot."' 1 would like 10 potnt out 1t\at :nu:: lu • rcsuJt or tbae and m-..a)' !~:dc:~~c.~:a:!;';;:':r ~::•.. 2 1 ~~ :~~:!:t:!'~c~e:' and would ru:ommeod t.h.lt DO Onyn:ally the comr~UJ~S~on. ptckelln• and dcmCNUfralaon .. other th•dent fenc ia a bd.Jeve, was uulilutcd to fttl h a :~~~:~ .. '!;,e ~~:~• ou~".~ compe,..blr pouuon Ccw C¥ca in VOid. A ,g,d b:ua:~.:!ce' o~ rrpln~hon, Utl're wu no ftudcnt Ill auhOft. lbuc a U\1\l&ttee· cnntrovcny ow:r e aurtJupahon In lhru frumu.lallon '1"be pf'IIUdc:nt lhaiJ lppm.nl fiv~ .a slurd-•.-nln.eot:u-,notf•nu. ttl!r'n"mt'thne,...fOUJ....,.-1....,..tl.!<lfllh.,.. • ...... • -41"'h"o-..u"•• -4~~~~--·~.,.,e,.oo+l--''.a •..c•....Ltl.LI-t~~'-"m""'-'m .... h"'".L"L-.Liao......J•LI•L<•'------,.umt, I Itt • o ne con IU*<h) u comm-.oo, wbo. tn turD. 1nJl For 11 • hctr I hat Ote (,cuJt)' and WM OVC'rlouked. one- mi.lbt ft!!d ~u(f rnla .u 1udtetaJ members thu Ju.Jttn•ble f01 ..taw 1nd • P Po In I t h «" stu d~ n t Bul lh1.5 u. • m•lttt bellcr ll"ft lo order" but I _.ould &~II: my nop..-~rntahon:· ,.rtduy, Ju~rr /:! /971) lJI~~'p«trom l'ugrji'H �• ·- • op•n•ons •• editoriaas 1 Rising up, moving out The premature closing of universities and colleges across the nation lut month gave each of us some time to assess what bas been happenina on our campuses aU year and 'where we must go from here.' Since a real fundamental change in the society is the goal, we f'llliu It is no longer enoush that campuses be fennenting - our communities must do the same. The fatal shootinp of students and the extensiYe repreuion aimed at all active dissenters proves that univenities are an a critical position, and we cannot afford to continu~ wit hoot the understanding and participation of people outside. For this reason , we fully support the shJfl toward community ora-niting and encourage all students, fa culty and s taff remaihing in Buffalo this summer to look Into the ways they personally ca n become involved. Besides seeking out sroups like Mutual A1d Decentralist Project (storefront in Allentown), Women's Liberation, or a radical media headquart!'rs, small groups of people can st8J'1 formmg their own collectives around projects and mterests of their o wn. Food co-<~ps, health clinics, clotlting and book exchanges, day care and legal l&id oenten are excellent ways to help people and at the same lime, get to know them, and their needs. Already in Buffalo, small caifres of people, umted around political objectives, are e xperimenting w1th co mmunal living, income-sharing. internal criticism and a variety of study and work IIJOUp projects. For the past two weeks, such collective work has resulted in meetings with workers in their own homes , Youth Collective people reaching more ltigh school and fraternity groups, a daily leafletting of the military Induction Center (7 a.m., 1021 Main St.) and regular discussion sessions centered around Newsreel nlms. Such activity is most significant because 11 shows that as organiurs are becoming less dependent on the Universjty. they c:an both expand their base of support and become less vulnerable to lhe kind of outside pressure which Colleges A and F have felt. At the Slime Lime, we cannot afford to ignore our UniversJties or the vast potenlial found there. More attempts must be made to channel its resources not only toward anti-war activities but also toward the development, maintenance and defe nse or cooperat1ve. non-authoritanan alternatives to our social and economic system. On this campus, the children's Day Care Center Is one such alternative - and the insensitive, non-committal athtud e of those who could help tlus project , is inexcusable. We understand there are problems or prc.:cdcncc - lhb is the rirsl non-academic program of litis sort and no one 1s ce rtain wh1ch department o r Faculty divisJOn should prov1de the funds or sponsorslup. Shll, we feel that (acuity admmistrators and the Student Association have yet to demonstrate that they are really serious about solving these problems. Clearly, we are past the stage of ignoring people's nct:d ~, and we are gradually becommg more convinced that "it's better to d1e on your feet than live on your knees ... Th;tudents' movement out into the neighboring communities is an expr ion or tlus th1s ris1ng up - and it is crucial that we all begin doing I . together , on a umted front . THE SpECTI\UM Editor-in-Chief James E. Brennan e......_,..,... Mllneeo ne Edit.,.. Dennis Arnold Aa1 . ,..neg~,. Lawrence M eN Ieee Advert•slne ,..ruover EditO<' Kathy Alfano AIBenaon Editorill Editor Sue Bachmann Staff Maneging Editor Ltncla Laurer c.mpus ... Curt Mllllf Btfl Vacauo Sue Dicit Joe Fernbacher City • ec.v Emerulnm•tt Torn TOIII$ ChitS Haes Neal Fox Graphic Art:t Layout l't\oto Sports Sharvn Roger< n.. Spectrum 11 • momb« of the Untied States Student Poess Auocia11on lnd i&..WO by Unottd Prtu lnlllfllllionel, Collegt PriiS SII'Vlc:e. the TeleK System. the Lot Angeie& Free Press . lhe Los Angel• Times SVndlce11 lnd Llb«wwlon News S«vtc:e. R'P'bhc:•Hon ol ell m«ter herein wthtout the express coosen1 ol the Edllor·in-Ch..l " toroldden Edttortel poltc:y 11 determ•ned by the Editor ·If> Ch••l 1N Spectn.m •• cJonttbuttd otl-c:empu• bV Emptre State News Olttributon They •• no1 t•pontible or tne ea11ort., ....,.,..,,. ""' uu ,,...., iflfl..-lt Pogt SIX The Spc•ctrom Mr. Regan to Mr. Abel lfditor'l note: The follo•wing letter of expulsion WDJ tent to graduate swdent Adrian Abel at the Department of Hnglish on May 26. Dear Mr. Abel: By summons sent to you by regJstered mail on Mar. 14, 1970, you wE.:re directed to appear before the Temporary Hearirng Commiss1on on Cam pus Disruptions to answer complaints alleglng disruption of ROTC activities on Oct. 28, 1969 and Nov. 4. 1969. You acknowledged rece1pt of th1s commumcation Your hearing wos scheduled for Mar. 2S, 1970. The Commission adv1sed mr on Mar. 27, 1970 that you failed to appear at the sc heduled hearing either in person or by counsel; that evidence against you was received al the hearing nevertheless concerning the charges no ted above; ond that you were found guilty of these charges. The Commiss1on recommended thnt yc:>u be expelled from the Univers~ty for deliberately and knowmgly taking a leadersltip role tn tho: disruption of authom:ed Umvers1ty activities. A copy of the Co mmiSSion's fin dings and recommendations was mailed to you on Mar. 27, 1970 By u letter dated Apr. 22, 1970 to Messrs. Jerrold Levy and Lee Gmsberg who had appealed your matter to me, I ~d vised them that your hearing could be reopened if ;you or they requested such relief from the Commission within seven days. I sta ted at that time thall, "If suc h application IS not made. I will assume that you do nor wish to have the hearing reopened and will proceed to act upon the recommendations submitted to me previously." During that seven-day period , neither you nor your counsel requested a rehearing of your case, although your counsel did request a rehearing for another student Your counsel's request of May 12 , 1970 fo r a reo pening of your case was denied by me on May 20, t970, and a copy of that denial was sent to you. AJl procedures of th e Temporary Commission having been exhausted, I am required to act upo n th e recommendations of the Commission. Having considered the recommendatio ns o f the Commission w1U1 ca re , I have decided to accept them insofar as indicated below: I. You arc hereby expelled from the Sta te University of New York at Buffalo effective immediately. 2 . You are hcncc:rorth oJenicd aU righls and privileges as a s tudent at this University or 115 " visitor to lhts cam pus mcludmg entry upon or use or any campus facili ties. 3. The Office of Admissions and Records ~~ hereby direc ted to act in .1ccordance with this letter, to place a copy o r this letter in your file, and to mark your transenpt with the legend : "Expelled 5/26/70 for disci plinary reasons.'' 4 . The Chairman of the English Departmen t , the Dean of the Graduat e School and the Director of the Payroll Department arc hereby diructed to a~:t 1n accordance with 11t1s letter Peter F. R eg;~n Acting Presiden t A letter to Ketter Court Fricby, June 12, 1970 Vol. 21, No. 1 'JUJ1ic:e' . •. on th e Hearing Commission JCale Fnday. Jllllt I:?. 1 ~ 70 t::ditor I note. The {ollowfr.g leuer haJ heen sent to about 10 am You should nol expel a sludent for a state of mind should you? A ctmg President Peter f'. Regan. Legalrty u/ Court The very legaltty of th1s court IS presently being Or Regan , contested by the Cour t of Ftrst Instance whi ch hnd On June J, 1970 I rece1vtd a letter from Dr. its powers Ioken away arbitrarily und after the fact Rober! l . Ketter, Chairman ot lhc Jl(anng and without any notlficatton that the Grnduat o ""d Commi ttee on Campus Disruption, md1caling that 1 Undergraduate Student Judiciaries were restric ted '" have been found guilty of three charges duly served their powers to hear all cases of their peers. .1nd stated in the Student's Rules 11nd Regulations of Extenuating Cond1llons: rhic r~m""" The Recommendallons lo your office Extenwmng Condrtiurrs I lrJd explaWKci to the ee11.! tltllb! ha~ eHioml are for suspens1on, probation, forb1dden to appear , and that 1111 this be filed permanently with my business at th1s Umver.uty and that th1s business was to occupy the summer months ll have been h~red to .ICJdemic record . This letttr IS an offiCial dettarJIIIIn of my nghl teach .1 ptulosophy course tn MFC trom June g lo •u uJipcdt "'" ,,u,._.5 s of this com t Upon Ill) Jul y 20 ) No cnn>tderalion se<•ots In have been made diSCUSSIOn w1th Dr. Ketter I am led to believe that for the labor I perform at th1~ mslttulion such appeals are not an automJiir constitut10nsl Corurodictnry l.aws Certain rul~~ and pro~:edurcs o l Ketter's Cuurt nght but lhal the Bo•ard of Trus tees Rul11s and R.:gulalions ICI.Juircs that o ne rust1fy the &rounds are unconstitutional II a ~tudcnt doesn't appear tn upon wh1ch suc h .1n app•eal should be granted. T llis is court, then he is regarded as guilty. What ever consistent With the pltilosophy of law thnl I happen to inno.:cnl unlll proven guiJty'1 Students main tain only in as much as the court Whl\:h yo.u awaiting hearing:. Jrr ~uspended . Whal ever happen hove e~tabhshed by forced to ground Itself with to no punishment wflhout :1 tnal'' Board of Trustees respco:t to lhe very method under which 11 operatllS, initiated these rules Wllhuul any student help What the purpose for wluch it ists, and the mlenhon of ever happo:n ro rule> bl'1ng approved by the the court to cntically eumine the SOCID-h1storicaJ governed? Based on the Jb uvt grounds 1n addilloll In till' context of the htw. The following are my guund~ for an o~ppeal of o~ttachc:d statement I mJde m the court June 1, 1970, I recummcmJ that the f1noJ1ngs o t th e Keller my case Court he appculed un s... pternl>cr 1970 I WIIUioJ Jl~o C.rcumstantral cvidenr:t . Fv.. n tf it was my :;tated mtenl to d1srupt, there Jjke lu be 1nfornwo.l abou1 ynur d~~ ts1on \Q that 1 can plan future aclioiis 111 tht<; wegard. W3S Oo) direc t tcslirnony that f WOS diSrupimg bul merely rhal I wa~ somtew hcre around flilyes llall at Mtc hacl S ll am1IIOn �- -------·----.,-------------··· ---feedback-- m~ 'March on the ba11ks ' To th~ :; E"dltor· Ounna lhc p.ut rew wcc.lca. colleau have shut d own. mainly w1lh r:-=~·'n:(!biUnna peoplt to dfect concrete ac:.tlon •pinst the The. ability or the United State.• aove.rnmr:nl 10 nrry OUI lht war i6 lnthnatdy reLated to I be American ~onomlc tlt\lc:ture. A number of economJc :sc1ioM can b~ talr.en by fndivtduct.lJ and. lnlttluhons to redirecf money now Jnvc,ted in t be war end wer·relatt'd lndu.st.nr.~ to sectors nf the et:onomy wh1ch M•c. btt.n cn ppled hy war cxpe.nd•turc.s prioribn 4nt1 war-awed l.nflatt on Wilhdraw Ytltlr {intJncUIIIuppnrl 11/ J11r ~-or I) U.S S..Ylnp Oomh arc war bon'-''· S.et up a bond rrdc:ntpllun c:ommillc.c. i.n your communal)' ln cooper;, lion wuh the NIHt'nat Bond Rc.dcmplion Cotnmtllc.c ceolc.red It ttamlllon ("oUe,r, Bo-. 507. Oinoon, N. Y. 13323. trt 3 1~-IISJ-6689 2) M oney you have '" ~ hcc .,mg 1nd s.1vins--. acL:ount~ c-s u.1ed hy your bank to nn.ancc Will" and defc.ntr u,prndUurr' W11hdr:tw tlltS money . Inform your b.,nk thatl you :atre dotna 1hiJ In l)re!vent your money rrom bc.rna usrtl by lht bank to nnancc lht' w.u 3) fa• monuy wHhhcld rro111 your P•ydteck now ('le)'J for tht: war, lnvesligotc taX regulation• to find way1 10 a~ void wlthholdma. For exumpl~. dDtm n ntlillny d~pen.th:•nu o.s p o~ lhl e on yuur t>mrloyment form~ t.b1 ~ will r~dul·e the amount wlthhdd fr om your payclwt..li; Students ~ you may clalrn you r•clf 11 def'l~ndent . l>n so. :.nd c heck othcr tcgulcalionJ wht~h nuu.ttt krcp your OfiJnuy frolll hcmg usc.d nuw to Oghl tht war. 4) lnvestlgn re tht' IUVl.'.lflmrnl 1-.ottf...llh) nl your -.:olh:,;e ur UIIIVC.t~Ul)' Pt~SUN II IO J\!Jt M,liYcrnmcn l SCCUfl l l~' .l Ol l nd 051.:1( •1( uivestrhen u 10 obvmus ly Wllf"relutcd lmluatrir!t. lnvc~• ~~~le poaluvc U$CS (lf t.IOC~ ('f'Oll.)' tlghh Re(httt:l your fundi /IHvortl twarc· I' Pur ynut furuls fl1ltr SQ v1n¥> an'-' l oa« 1\S,Of..l«tlon.s M('lnry placed tn thoe ""Uullonll- 10« to p~uple 1-C~~ina h ome J.ml Smull business loacu. the ~orle: mo&t hurt by war-Induced hiah 1nt~:res 1 rates. AJtk Y•"'Ur s.avan¥--. ond loan auCKrallon aboUI 11"'" investment polidu. ll llut your funds 1nto local credt l un1ons whu:h ha'<~~ tn'<~ct:hnent pnhcu~s con.~1.slent W1tb our goab J) bUtblt!h your own l'cut:e Crcdar Uruon~ IL'i II\ ulfemaUvc h"l th~ b:Jnkin& system. Make your money work in wuy'l whu.:h you c;~n c-hoos.e. 1 c coruurne-r INns. comrnumiY \Je"'ciQflm.::nt. cr .. t l'Of'IOfnk Altcon fo,- Pc.;u:c OherHn Oh•o Bankrupt tile war n1acll ine ~re turnmg toward~ drup a~ an C\C~l~ from u slari.: CID4.;icly. Uunna the prcvtou, U«·.;~4J•• we- hoo~..-~.- 1.n•n om 1\.tiH.n'" h..•;t\IC'f"'i llt.an:b thl!t \..uuntry·~ youth oft 10 w.n on lhC' A\tJn t..Onl1ncnl We llUirCht"d lO vrot~l ln Utt> Pt•nt~~~~n. th'-· WhtiC" tluu-.c. ~nd lhr Congrc.~ y~t the A~'"" wat went nn We dMt'J the' UI\I\'Critltes .md mor..:tu.•d lluuu~h thl' n~110n\ cUt\.."\ huf W no JV"3tl A f.:h .. ngc Ul I~C"II\:\ u; now 111 tlHJcr• The .tdrtnnt'\U~tiHI\ '"" rndtffcrcnt ttl mar dcnuwd~. puhh~ np1mon •" houdc-mn(l ;,~"''""' t\Uf ,o,tOJmJ .tnd now there ho~'<~r hccn the t:oldbloodcd murder. fln thc Kc-nt Stole: ""'mpu-. A fltrht')' n•U nl regt..liOO, bul of pO!>IhVc ~~o.lton 14 nt':edrd Th~c who couru.cl the AdnHnJ~II.liiHil no 1h~ ~lc-.u.rl,tllty a~t•l thl.! neGeSiid)' of OUr IOVOIVCIJH'IIl 111 f ruJOllllnll lih.• lht YCf)' t)llC~ WhO IHIYl' grown o~ntl tar'< puWUll wealthy thrOuFh thl' cul)r.'-' uf the- war .m\1 th~ atn\S r:11:e . rhebt' fH «." lhe hut' t'flt'IIIIC~ ot C't'itll" .tm.l Ol lht.! 1\menL.:.IIl and cvtlr)l o lhcr people We prupn·w u c:tmp.ttan In deny tiH' wut pruritcor:n. aml thcu o~Ut~.!~ I he mL·un" ,11 -.;Otll lmung tlh· w.u .uut the ''VCI cncreastna ..tJdcn"c'' '41f)i!rldlng Ulc.- c'lef')"lhln8 c l~e. lht'" wM ..:.tn ,ml)' ht.· pr~lltlt~hl)' '''nd t• ~lei.J tf UH.' ft\""\VI!rnmcnl untl w1u proiiiC.\ln. hallc rel•dY !ll'\'11."\~ tn f.'fC'dtl ('rcdil nnw tlenti!d to the 110m ar•d even tn n.ony <m;.~ ll hii"Ule-\-.c-o., hul money u1 halnks ~ ~ .- prune ~oure;~ HI thr func.hi for war . By wHI~t.Jrawiu~ rnnne)l frolfl hoan~. pcof)lt: wuul~ dh:c:unly d~ny tP lh~ '{'"'.:rnmcnl the lltt"an"' nf ftnununl' llu." w.. r 8111\.~ h.mk" .tte ahle 10 lend I)Ut IH'III .. tl!n to twenty hmt.~ .o~s mu-.;h IIHJUI!)' If' l must dedictlte today'a column to a woman whose hcan is in the riaht place Aancs DeMille. On Feb. 9. 1970 the grund lady of the arts spoke to the Convess or the USA a nd it is with pride that today we will look at the genius of Agnes DeMille. In her speech to Congress she stated. "We :are 11 romantic: people - if violent and we try t o persuade ounelves and the rest of the world that we love art und c h erish it, whereas in fact we have not chen~hed il. It 1 an hl~tonc fact tha t we have dL-,spiscd 11 And II that were not so, these hearings would not be ncccss.~ry." Agnes DeMille IIJ5 lun& b~en mvolvL'dln the :iTt of dance ~nd has dune more for the dano:~ m Amenca than any o ther living human be1ng you c~n I hmk nf. In her spec.:h 10 Congre"' •h•• conluHJCS to point out the support of other counlnl"< 10 the world toward• the arts: "Europe has alway~ rco:ugn11~d the v-"luc of deliglll and supported iL~ arts w11h 'ub,lanllal portion~ of the national treasuries. West Gcnn.1ny 'J><!nth lifty million dollars annually for muMO: Jlorw. Austri.r II'~ of its to tal budget for arts. twenty tnrllron lor theater, Bnll~h Art• Council gives two pounds for every one pound t.rkcn "' Jt 111~ Convent Carden box orncc." America 111 the Jl<r>l. ha' ' flCIII rt.Ht)lhly (r million dollurs u year ('" art s lor Jll 50 <!:I ll''· Now the President of th e richest country rn tire wor ld <US/\) " JS~IIll' Conl!fCS.~ for what wr.• m.Jy ll tlill.. IS ,, maJor l>re:rkthrtHl!(h d sum of' 0 million Uoii.IN, wtuc ll i~ lc~~ I han Wt·~l Germany\ budget for mush: a.lonc The Fedna l ACCOUIIIIIIII orr.~c rcporlc<J lhal ),! IIIUjOr wcupons ,ystcrm. for defer"" pu rs>O~,·~ will cost the tal\ payer< 20 billion dollars a difference hclwccn whnl C'onllre"'' Wa!o told by the l)cpurtmcnt o f Ocf~nse. An example of the lillie consideration that llf>VCrnrnen t and inslrtulio"' h:.vc for the drt• can he seen with the Art Department at the State Un tvcf'i t y of Buffalo. Anylrmc the Univcrsrty find> rt >clf in a linuncrul hind tlw L'Qmmnn thing h> do~~ In ~ut the Jrt' The arb 1u Amcru:a h.JYl' lu:cn through some major lransrlrun,, the arts rn 1\menC.I arc no Iunger .1 privilege ol th-: most cunsc-rv.ll•vc clcmcnh m our 'oc1cty but the "l'coplc Art~." Government wrll have to rcah1e th.tl tlw arts cun play a g~gantic pari rn the uniflcattOn ol 1h1\ country Our youth We have itllcnatcd the youth of th" n:llron to a rJdical extreme that Gud !..now' what may happen in the ncar fuwrc, but let me ""Y th.ol .o socrcty that hure< ih youth Ttt I he edtiOf t:\ ' have yet to inherit the earth ~nmH '''rvivc very lonl=.. 1\rru:nc.a wa' ncv~·r Am ...·nc.• to ht..•r nrt 1Sh, and mnybc Amcrrc:r woll never he 1\mem·a w .onynnc (or I tlon'l rhink tht.! fnd1aus .tn: wtlllfll! to wtu:ul rtu~ tth"'' W.; JntJ't gjvc uur you th .t mcUIIIII!I oll hie ; 1\gnc' lkMrlk m.rkn th" dcu on her sp!'cch "You llunk w11.11 rt r.Jn~' In ,, """II blnr.k boy 111 Ill~ dreadfu l cotu.Ji ii OI1\ .uul ''''"'''""~ ,,, th e Jt,hCil(J {up there) t u gtvc liH"" VH\h" tlfH tt~>·l ·'' .1 fuy hut "" ~•n ln)trume-nt oJ powt:t" It'' tunc lhlll Wl' \I:Jrl llllll~lllj! ,rht •UI r.•nriching !he quality ol tile und lu "'vt:'l 11h\l~· •n th ...· ' JHIIhml growth nl humun being... Whal bcHt't mvc~IUh'lll \.'\Ht u ~,.ot tlllf'Y lmll-.~o· ill human nc<.:c"''"''Y .and t.J,m'l ynu not. C:ulunltlllU.:~tliiH I 111 lflc worth ul [X:I"'iUuc.h.''- fa,h.''-'1 •• lht lllrH.H.Ifll whiCh b h.ln"'" '~ ;ii'Hill)' h' h;n\J hy .anywhere (n-Hn ICJl h• lwrnly tlotl.. ,, ;.\nyhndy ...-an rdu't.' lu drpt..,.cl h"' mon.:y 1n Ih.: ho.nk .mtl bv \n 1h11nr. he w.JI b( rtwi\W~ .Jn t>ffc~.u..-r pmlr'l i..l..b .. r«hH\"'!l'nl sf~r1 h~ wttlu.hotWIII{t wstuna '"or '1-CIItnr <JII .1,..,.,"' the rtHtll.u} m.u:hln~· .tit yrwr mnn.-y tt4''"'' .... -.~,. '" lrtHit lh\' uth~·• ,.:,uratl~ '"'1.1e•J hy lht" rov~rumcnl or .u1y othn ur~niLJtlnn vrottlln~ !rum humo~n tlll:>f:ry . rutt p3yJnff bill.) h .t pfOfll«m11 ,,r...*1fU~;&IIVn' unld o~b,uiUIC'Iy ncce-.;.'\..tr)' ~(l<'nt.hn._ ~~ ltlllr rn11nc:)' "' pu •'I hie .&n\1 1111-U't ulhrf' ht follow lhlS ..-nurx ul1u.:hnn .\s.er1 )'•ur na.tu~ uf '"''~"'h•r ' A,u·rl vttut h:~puthlttthlv I• t-umlllthty• Our n.-hurul r~_,Uh;O, hu•no~n ~ruJ ltotlt.tr~l , t.lr...:hne ,., nur IC"4dcrs c~oaiJtr lhr A,.,.;;n .,.,. .. , dmJ llu: ~'"'' ru.c • Our p11•tnt\ , .-.ut rn.uch~\. our mor.atuNum•. uut lr,..Oc:h """ uur rh.·•n h.Jh ht'cn •&tlvte-d .6nll uHu.temncdf ~)ph.: """'re;;m (•t.al w e :t-h•~Uid 'Wflfk wtltttn lhr 1-yslf:m. nul lltrntatUiral~ _.,hJ tu~l ..tllllft)tl . hch· ••UIIIn4.·, ts • wn 'WC t:•n Wl)f\. WtthHI lht" ..y~tt"l11 14 l~l """ flt'W t•ntlt"r'- t•O IIH. m•h·h In cud lhcnt .111 I Ill \1Ak(. H ON f Ul (-11\".,;:su• '\UVf'VIt )''lUf hhttlh·r '" Vtt"l N,..n lil (. •mbctdl .. HI c oU.JI CI!I .. I.l Ill C"";rr:-.-c.: , '" r urrn•w. o~nd tHr)"wtu·t~ c-he .rmuuJ Uu: .... ufl.t '"...,,,,c.- A<"'"l', ,~,. "'""r'"' at lt(Hru• ' ----'-----fir':'i~7!i.lltH=--==--- ''.It \.'h' r 1t!'1 l uW\:''•' U-.·1 1wrcl SIIJW hut h) IIPJC'\I lhlilk that the art~ Jlr{' I''"''' lit tlu"i "-·oun try un'l ··Nc.·'t h• hJUUt\.', .,n Farl Suu/41/r �SuLmmer fun away from Soviet F Urn Series June 16 : P c u : ,. tir e (.;, c ur /"art I ( 1 937) .June 23 :· Peter th e L"reat l~o,. t II (19 37 ) June 30 : Childh,.~ud u f MuXII'TI Co rkp ( 1 938) July 7 : Ale~a nder Nc ...sky ( 1939 ) J uly 14 : Vt~ lga, V o l ga ( 1 94 I) P'cn c:n DIJ'ect.o,. . s e n J uly '2 1 : Pi~rro tle 1-'ou ( 1969) J uly 28: Swndo.)nt and C',)lbcll~ ( 1 962) 1\ut;U.!C t 4 ' M o u c h e tt c (fQ b e s h own In Oicf. 147) August I I : / _ ., , , nortcll c Augu:ct 1\.u,:r.us t ( 1 ?63 ) 1 A : Ill#!' T.v•> ~f U11 ( t 968) 25: ~:roud Illusion (19 37 ) Th c:c~ t1ln1s will h e 1n 3Sn"'m 11nd s h o wn In the Cc:> nfc r- e n ~e ·a~ hco&r"e unl ess o t he.-w i:cc • nd • Cu t cd . Adn'\i!'ll~h:> n l'f'ce but tlrnite.d to Un•Yc t'8h)' uudicnc~ o nly . Tha$<: f'ilnt!l wUI be s h o ""'n in t6rnm o od doub l e feuture:c. Th ey will be s hQwn in t :>iet. 147 . Adtni.Ss.ion (..-ec. Ope n only t Q htc Unh,en.clty oudiencc. Finot ~ h o w at. 7 : 30 p , rn . I I : The 1/ourut•t./ Pu/at::c ( U .S~ A .f 1 963): M ( Silent with P e t er L or-ro) Jun e '"" : ·ralcs rcr,.ur (U .S. A . / 1 9 6 2 ) . W t_•rt! ...,n ;>lf o / Lundon (19 3S ) June 25: Tht• C~.t.unucly uj' ~r£•rror (U.S . A ./1 963). T ile C.."t-1hine t o f Dr. CaiiKorl (Silent. c:ermi•ny/ 192 0) J uly 2 : 'T he Mas que '-'f l< crd Veulh (U . S . A . /"JI63); T it .._• Un holy Tlrrcc June. ,..,r ( Silent . U . S . A ./ 19'2:5) J uly 9 : Tlu.• ~~11 and 1/lc t~c ndulun·t (U . S.A./ 19 6 1 ) : ·rite 1/unc ltba c k u/No i#'C Dt:rtn e (U . S . A . / 1 939) July l t,:. : Th r Rnvcn ; Tit'· Devil Doll (U .S.A . / I•.t 3 •.t) JV.I y ._,o ~ Th o• "'' ntnl> o[ J . igcia (1965); The Gol e man (1920 Si l e •H) Augu s t 6 : The J<"ly ( IY S8 ) ; Qcdl~un (I 946) AUA,USl 1 3: 7'/J~,> llaun6ing ( 19() 3 ) ~ I Walk ed W ith a Zombie ( 1 963) Augull!'t 2 0 : Pronk.,n$1Cin ( 1 93 1 ) ; Bride o f F rank c n s l cln ( t 9 3 5 ) Auau s t 2 7 : $on o f J•'runk ~ n s t cln ( 1 93 9) ~ Druc ulo ( 1 ?3 I ) July 2 4 : Jul e.s 1962) J uly 3 I : C hic. I 929/ Silen t) Aug.u.st 7 : Si" (U .S . A./ 1 967 ) Auau:.;ltl ... • 14 : _. (U.S.A'/ 1 967)o Auau s t 2 I: (Pron..:c/ 1968 ) Aus•.c H 28 : IJH Prldav F'ltcks Weekeud F'Urns ·rhe ~e flhns ....,.__., be s h o wn '" l6mm und nrc Q f f c rcd ln c.onjun<:tJo n 'ONlth an c lg.ht- 'ONeek eo u n~e offered by Cont.inuins H duc.ution entitled "Who t i-r o Movie"!"' They ....,ill be s h~"""" .ttl 7 30 ~" · • " . in Dicf. 147 . Open u nly to UniV<H·shy n udlc:nc:oes . Jul y 10 : 1~•..-r.'unul (S'ONe d e n/ 1 967) J,dy 17 : 1-'~l dv,.-nturu ( lt g,ly/ 1969) film t~ ,. C Qnfcron c.o '1 wlU be fl l 4 Student h e k c l n.nd S 75 at 7 a and ru .. f f ti C k e t These 7 on uvuiluhle a t S I . 2S ul N Q> June 1 2- 14 : ~r. As&us~• rrol lo n u& P~rfnrrr•t:!d a • �rom the sun 0 I; ); ); n July 24: Jules and Jim (France/ 1962) July 31: Chien A ndalou (Spain/ 1929/ Silent) August 7: Singin' in the Rain (U.S.A./ 1967) Au~~Jst, 14 : Don'( Look Back (U.S.AI/ 1967) Augu st 21: MaiCulin·Feminin (France/1968 ) August 28: 8~ (l taly/1963) Wee.kend Films n n k '! 1. 0 7) t{ These ftlms will be shown in Conference Theatre. Showinp will be at 4 , 7 and 10 p.m. Student hckets: $.50 at 4 p.m. and $.75 at 7 and 10 p.m. Faculty and staff llckets: S I at 4 p.m. and $1.25 at 7 and 10 p.m. Tickets available at Norton Ttcket Office. June 12·14. The PersecutiOn and Assassmat10n of Jean ·Paul Marat, as Performed by the Inmates of Charenton under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade (England{ 1967) June 19·2 1: Oh, What a Lovely War (England/ 1969) J un e 26·28 : Medium Cool (U.S.A./ 1969) July 3&5: Wild in the Streets (U.S. A./ 1968) J uly 4 : Yankee Doodle Dandy (U.S.A./ 1942) Admission free J~Y. 10· 12: Samson and Deli/4h July 17·19: Spirits of the Dead (Italy-France/ 1969) J uly 24·26 : The Bride Wore B/4ck (France/1968) July 3 1-A ugust 2: Earth vs. the Flying Saucers (U.S.A./ 1956); Twenty Million Miles from Earth (U.S.A./ 1957) (To be shown in Otef. 147) August 7·9: The End o[ #gust at the /Iotti Ozone {Czecn./ 1967) Augu st 14·16: Pretty Poison (U.S.A./ 1968) August 2 1·23 : Fireman's Ball (Czech./ 1969) r'riday, June 12. 1970. Tltt Spectrum Pagt nlnt �• 0 Fleming arrested: he 'gave pecice a chance' SU/fMt~,.tillf Editf>' returned and he was released on his own recogniu nce. Auested mid-afternoon Memorial Day for flyana an American flaa with a new field of blue and peace symbol coverin& the tndHional stars, Advocate Robert B. Aemina was char&ed wit h desecratina the flag in violation of a New York State General Business Law. The matter was adjourned until June 19 and Mr. Fleming expects to make motions to disJiliss the complaint. Punishable by up to one year in pfi,on or S I 000 fine or both, the chaige facing the American Civil Liberties Union executive board member is a misdemeanor. by Uncia Laufer A World War II veteran and attorney for nearly 20 years, Mr. Flemi n g was taken to the Hamburg police station from his h ome located in the quiet suburban confine1 of Hamburg. The flag was hanging vertically from the front porch of his two-story frame dwelling, surrounded by shrubbery, typical of the established neighborhood. Flag law Charges of flag alteratibns have been lodged against a number of people nnd all arc in violation of Section I J6 (u) of General Business Law which reads: "Any person who: (a) In any manner, for exhibition or display, shall place or ca use to be placed, · any word, figure, mark, picture, Explaining that his neighbors design, drawing , or any made no complaint, Mr. Fleming advertisement, of any nature upon b elieves the incident to be any flag, standard, color, shield or motivated by a "patr•ollc ensign of the United States or America, or the State of New impulse." York, or shall expose or cause to be exposed to public view any Abide by laws such flag, standard, color, shield American LellJOn member or ensign upon which after tbe Howard C. Gaise drove by the fiTSt day of September, nineteen Fleming residence and saw the hundred and five, shall have been altered flag. When asked if he prin ted, painted or otherwise reported it, he replied: "You palccd, or to which shall be better contact the police and see attached, appended, affixed or what I did." annexed, any word, figure, mBik, Evasive concerning his role in picture, design or drawing, or any the case, Mr. Gaise sa.id that "it'~ adverhsement of any nature shall the State of New York thol is be guilty of a misdemeanor." going to press charges." He added : " I think the laws should be abided Technical charge by." In a similar cuse, David l evine, Following his nrest, Mr. sales manager of the Brotherhood Fleming was freed on $200 bail Shop on Bailey Ave., was arrested At last Friday's hearing, bail was June I on a technical chaige of ANACeNE' S INN z z ... ANACeNt:'S INN Morni.., Noon or Nite Anacone' s is the Place To Be Charged with 'desecrating the American flag' In Judg e not by fac e a/o11e nag mutJlauon. lie was released on $200 ba1l which has not been returned. Th e bout1que w1ndow displayed a "peace flag" Wllh a smaller unchanged nag above it. Be c;a u se the flag was manufactured with a peace sign, it is not an altered nag the law specifically uses the term "altered." Mr. Levine explained that the Oag was put up May 29 and " poli ce officer said it was acceptabll' if an American naa wa< nown above it. Another officer, a•aco•·•••• z NEXT TO GARDEN OF SWEETS CHECKPOINT FOREIGN CAR SALES & SERVICE Autllorit~tl D~fll~r SALES • SERVICE • PAITS • BUT COMPLETE SEIVICE FACILITIES FOIEIGN CAl SPECIALISTS AUTO IEPAIIING & COLLISION WOIK " Visit Our N~w Showrooms'' Page ten . The Spe< trum 836 2033 -,., ~ Friday, June 12, 1970 Proclaiming Sunday f-log Day and the beginning of f- lag Wee k Brothe rhood Shop, owned by President Nixon suod : " We hon o; Gerald Bros toH of Pittsburgh, has the flog for whul ot os and for wh :ol attornies in Pittsburgh. If ACLU it demand s of us." __, _.., CENTER THEATRE THEN 11amac1e 111118. & Sta rin Jury trial At his arraignment, Mr. Levine requested a jury trial. A date has not been set. Presently, he is waiting for the American Civil Libcrlies Union to decide on accepting his case. refuses to handle the case, Mr. Levme plans to consult the store's lawyers as well as engage counsel in Buffalo. Flag tampenng charges also were placed agamsl Iwo motorists in separate incidents m nearby Akron. Accused of altering the flag by pluci ng n peace symbol over the stars, bl)lh were ••rrestcd for exhibiting the banners on thc1r vehicles. GOI z 3178 8A&IY A¥1. • he contmued, came into the shop, said he d1dn't know of the display was all right and would have to obtaJn a ruhng on it. The officer never returned. l})'s - GOOD fOOD AIID DIIIIKS 'Uf ,001 GIOOVf SWIIIGIIIG lfCOIDS 417 Kenmore Ave. letw . En11lewood. viollltion of the New York State Gena Business Law wlt'e University Advocate Robert B. Fleming and boutiqu e manager David Levine. A peace sign replaced the stars of the flags. Both men wlt'e freed on $200 bail. SeaFood Chicken Sandwiches Corner Sherldln brl\ltl Nlegara FAlls Blvd. 837·2770 Open Sun-Thurs.11·11 Fri. · Sat. DURING SUMMER PERIOD · ALL DAY MON.. TUES.. WED.. THURS., ADMISSION $2.00 - Sunday Saturday I.D. CARD Friday I :30. 5, 8:30 p.m. 12:00 . 3:30, 7. 10: 15 p.m. "THE MIND-BWWER OF AL L TlME" John Sebastian -Time Magazine �Gen. Scott in B~atralo 'Milita~y must save America' Resurrecting the w~a of Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Sen. Joseph McCarthy, Brig. Gen. :R.L. Scott, Jr. in a speech at the Erie County Savings Bank urged a Atten~students: Scott, a heavily decorated w·wn Brig. Gen. R.L. Scott Jr. author of God Is My Co·Pilot, appealed to the emotions of his listeoets Red-baiting patriot Editorial cited The amend ment was •l>riginated by Lovejoy Councilman Raymond Lewandowski in an effort to curb the government have tied the the use of the word botlh in print hands of our glorious figltting and by word of moutk He was boys and refused to let them win. s pecifically angered by an 'America, right or wrong! ' editorial published in thte Feb. 27 "Why some of them would issue of Tlte Spectmm entitled have you believe Uta! we arc the Pigs Off Campus. aggressors in Vietnam! That we After several weeks olf delaying are the murderers!" It has reached I actics by opponents of the the point where our boys come home and they are afraid to wear m casu r e, in w hi ,c h the controversial amendmtent was their uniforms on the street. in a speech at the Erie County Savings Bank. States should kil l civilians. "We're in a do-or-die battle with a mortal communist enemy," he explained. "We must do everything within our power to stop it." Scou spoke with all the persuasion of a revivalist preacher, linking America nism with Godiness and communism with the anti-Chris!. He asserted that God had given the atom bomb to the A111ericans in order that they "dominate the world for peace," but that traitors had sold the divine secret to the satan·like Russians. Vietnam is an obvious case of betrayal, he said, because the American fighting machine is invincible if allowed to function. But, he continued, communists in "We must change this deplorable situation. When I was a boy I would have crawled half way across my home state of Georgia to be able to fight in the United States Army." Finally Scott appealed to his star-struck audience to return America to true Americans God-fearing, patriotic, freedom-loving people. He received a standing ovation. Is you1r elementary school age child having problems? Would you like an opportunity to participate in an innovative venture in family understandins aimed at helping you to get in bett<~r touch with the way your child feels, at opening up communication between you and your child so that your child feels really understood? The Parent-Child Communication Workshop is a new approach to helping parents and children who are experiencing problems in their relationship to deal with each other respectfuUy and openly, to develop a better sense of mutual trust and closeness, to develop a rrute family intimacy so that family members can be a direct source of help to one another in working out problems. If this sounds like something you would be interested in or would like to know more about, contact Muriel Santilli at 831-2526, 862~3 1 S or 884-4960 , Faculty of Social Sciences and Administr1tion. You1 c!hitd will be dh tcd y Involved In lite he:lprng process wtlh you. I here tS no lee involved. .} Bl.'i TEXTBOOKS - SEE US FJrRST TO SAVE MONEY W~s-HAVE US~ED A LARGE SUPPLY OF TEXTS IN1ve new texts for all UB aupplletl - sweatshirts - .,o.ten af10 pig in the city of BufTal•o. That was the ruling of the Buffalo Common Council when the city lawmakers sustained Mayor Frank. A. Sedit11's veto of the co n I rovers i a I " pig " amendment by a weighted vote of 3.87 to 8.59. It nec~ded 8.97 votes, a two-thirds majority, in order to override the~ Mayor's veto. The proposed amendment to the city disorderly contduct law, passed by the council on May 19, aroused a great deal or national attention. The New York Civil Uberties Union threatened to bring it before the U.S .. SuprCllle Court. They charged that the law violated First Amendm,ent rights of freedom of speech. Monday To bridge the generation gap We It's still tabled , Corporation Counsel lepl to ca11\1ny school official, Anthony Mangliso amended the security guard or police officer a original version to outlaw only the group of 100 WNY superpat1riots Monday to press for a miliitary victory in Vietnam and a pw~:e of communists at home. pil o t . warned the mesmerized gathering that unless the United States, which has been betrayed by communist and red-sympathizers in high dome~tic positions, a ro uses from its slumber, it is doomed to coU:~pse from within. He specifically labeJied the television ind u stry as communjst.<fominated, blaming the electic media for corrup,ting th e nations' youth with a nti -Am erican ideas and destroying their morality. He demanded that Spiro Agneew's silent majority get up aod kick the commWlists out of an industry that the vice president himself had criticized in less violent language. Con'trol the media· "By the time the ave1rage American is 14 years old he has spent more time in front of the television than he will spend earning a college degree. Think how we could educate the nation's youth if we controlled the media." (Jerry Rubin says the same thing.) A c c o r d i ng t o S c o t t , Vietnamese communists staged the My Lai massacre and tllten their American lackeys at CBS, NBC and ABC played up the incident to discredit the American fighting man. "My Lai was a fraud, And e'ven if the massacre did occur," he continued, "and even if ten times as many women and children had been killed. What of it?" With a seeming tragic disregard for human life, he went on to say that if it means killing civiliam; to win in Vie tnam, the the United Sedita rejects pig bill; cites St,tte·penal code COUI'MS a prlnh - papert..cb, tiffs verbal use of the word. It puiCd by a weighted vote of 8.62 to 4.84. Citing similar laws already on the boolcs, and under pressure by Buffalo Evening News and Courier Express editorials showlna displeasure with the amendment, Mayor Sedita vetoed the law June I with the council sustaining it the next day. Adequate laws cited The Mayor pointed out that although he was quashing the measure, he said that he felt "contempt" for those who used such language. He said also that his decisio n "rests o n the proposition that there presently exist in .he New York State perul code adequa te prohibitions against the abuse which the proposed ordinance seeks to prevent." Section 240.25 of the penal code prohibits the use of abuafve or obscene language ln public place. Before the veto was s ustained, Co un cil m an Lewandowski asked the council to submit the amendment before a public referendum. Corporation Council Manguso said, however, that the matter could not be legally submitted to a popular vote. rollllrrurd from PQKt / - Commissaon, will also appeal his case on the grounds of the legality of the Comm ission. "It's obviously a righl wing !kangaroo court to stop campus dissent," Mr. Mattern claimed . He also charged lha! "decisions are previously made on who they are going to prosecute, Those, who are most obviously activatedl are the ones who are suspended. " he continued. Department support John Dings, Facul ty of Arts and Letters and coordinator of Teacher Aed~ for the Dc:partmenl of F JS)ish. has said that the department will back Adrian Abel in u legal fight. "We will help him out in h.is challenge on the grounds that he was deitied due process,' Mr. Dmgs saad.. I dad see h.is letter of notification floating around the English department and cert;tinly not in • n According to Hcnrik Dullea, assista nt to the President, the legality of the Com mission does conform to educational policy. "Under the Education Law, the University Council docs have responsibility for rules and regulations guiding s tudent conduct,'' Mr. Dullea said. "111e Council does have the right to remove jurisdiction from the Student Judiciary and refer it to a new commission." Further action "Part of the problem is that we are dealing with what has up to now been a very unclear .trea of University governa nce," he continued. Robert flemin& llniver•ily Advocate, confir med, however, that if a Civil Court does find that the student's right of due prOCe$$ was violated, "there will be aestitution and a reexamination of the cases." • The Department of Philosophy in which Donald Sullivan, the o I her expelled sl udent, es a graduate student teaching: aid, is in the process of inve~tigatting the case. "'fhere are several, pc:opte in the department who fed these s tudents were denecd due process," William Parry, chairman of the Philosophy department said. The Temporuy Commission has been replaced on the State level by the New Jloard of Trustec.1 which was mandated by the Board of \frustees in AJbany. This new com missi on will continue to lake further judicii! act ion on those involvrd In campus disruptions this sprina. ..-----aible Tum---. PURPOSE OF SCR IPTURE v• m"'Of\t BuHa,l o Textbook s!:ES l h - are wttlt41D, thet •Hew lhel J - . ll the Chilli tM Son t God . and 111et believing v• miGht e lffe througtl HI• neme .. 3610 MAIN STilEET (KrM~ from (Ct.ment Hall) PHONE: 133-7131 .,, Friday , fu m• I J. /V 70 The Spt•ctrum Page t•/t'vt'n �Carmichael's campaign A man for two generations by Rich Johnston SP«Irn"' St•lf klrittr Nearly a million Americans to Washington last November for a massive demonstration against the war an Vietnam. The experience affected the multifaoous marchers m a variety of ways. Take Hugh Carmichael. He decided to run for Congress. Now. adm1ttedly Carmichael is aot an extremely ordinary guy. AI 3 I, straddling the fence that separates the generations, he's too old to be young and too young to be old. As a preppie from way back (having attended Milton Academy and Brown) he nevertheless has a JOCial concience uncJ a $7200 a year occupation. He is closer in poJjticallcanings fD Black Panther Minister of Information Eldridge Cleaver than llichard Nixon's Mm1ster of Evangelism Billy Graham. For an unusual guy, runmng "r Congress IS a weird happening. there simply aren't too many 31 year-old "Free Bobby" South luffalo clerics running around Capitol Hill. Washington was the catalyst; Carmichael made his fateful ~ision while driving back to luffa lo from the weekend proceedings. Having treked 300 miles to find that the President watched a football game during t:be big march and that his a>ngressman Thaddeus Dulski Rfused to speak with anli·war · c.onstit uents who VISited h1s aCf~ee, Carmichael hatched his scheme on the rather unradical assumption that an elected leader •hoold pay attention to the people who elected lum. Docked No more business as usual Once back in Buffalo, Carmichael sat down w1th a few of his close friends to discuss the iltea of running against Dulsk1 in tM Democratic primary. They, as wdJ as his lovely louisiana wife COLONIAL IIIDG• STA.L. . 9065 a-tftut ..... t.d. No. n, Mlddl.part, N. 10 .... IUt of Lodlpart ...._: 1J5.7117 ft11~ Marie, convinced lum to take the plunge. And literally take the plunge he almost did. After securing the permisSIOn of both his Bishop and his congregation to devote his full time and attention to politics, Ca rmichuel anno unced h is candidacy m January from a rowboat in the Buffalo River. The rather un1quc announcement technique had a purpose beyond that of a mere publicity stunt. Carmichael hoped to dramatize the deplorable state of Buffalo's waters. ffis theme: no more business as usual. And no more business as usual has remained the theme of his campa~gn. He wants to end the related businesses of supporting corrupt Southeast Asian dictatorships and killing innocent peasants in the process, of destroying America's environment in pursuit of profit, and of denying all Americans equal access to the affluent society. Du lski, t he Erie County Democratic Party's endorsed candidate, typifies the l ackadaisical lea d ers hip C:armichael wants to replace. An unspecta cu lar Wa s hinton bureaucrat more interested in securing and maintaintng his own Congressional pnvilcges than in effecting social chan&e or reaping bene fits for his constituents, Dulski's one major accomplishment in 12 years on Capitol Hill has been to convince the government to erect a new federal office building 1n the city of Buffalo. Tirdess campaigner Carmichael is the most serious pnmary challenger ever to face Dulski. And SJnce the 41st distnct overwhelmingly Democratic, the June 23 ptimary determmes the November elect10n winner. A seemingly tireless individual, Carmichael has campaigned diligently. Presently he 1S walking I 2 mtles a day tn an effort to reach every street in h1s district and to talk direc tly with the voters. The strate&)l has paid off. Dulski's constituents, who rarely is ever hear from t heir Congressman, (except when he uses his postal frank to maU Cllmpaign literature) have been IS F...•sfor 011r Own Special Texas SGUce *** SANDWKHES Of All KINDS, fliNCH fliES IIEAIFAST l lVDtAGES OF ALL KINDS Open Daily 7 Ut - 1 A.M. - WHI&eMs 7 A.M. • 2 A.M. * ----------------__!.'!'.!:f.'J:!'* J . , 2 Texas Hot Dogs Get I or CoH_:e_ __ twelve The Spectrum Fr1day. June 12. 1970 Impressed by Cumfc hacl's apparent interest in their opiniOIU. About 200 hisb school and college students, have volunteered to work for Carmichael. Some are political veterans, some are relative novices. Still others had vowed to themselves at college never to work for another c andidate in a system they c.:onsidered bankrupt. Jim Capalino, a Colgate junior and chairman of the youth volunteer effort, explains his participation: "Anti-war students have been complaining that nobody in, the government listens LO them despite all that they have done in the last few years. Well, what have 11\q actually done? A few protests? A few mass demonstrations? A few burned draft files? We never have seen a concentrated attempt to work for c hange through the political framework . "We may complain about the inadequacy of working through the system, but I allege that we have never worked through the system adequately. I have no doubt that if every anti-war college student went out and worked for candidates like Hugh Carmichael, the war would end shortly arter all the newly elected congressmen ana senators took office." Capalino points out that the Princeton-centered Movement to Elect a New Congress has pledged Carmichael a $5000 camp;ugn cont rifulion and that New Republic has· mentioned him as one of four or five peace candidates with a real chance of winning. "With a little work, we can elect Hugh Carmichael," claims CaJl3lino. "And what a victory that would be!" Other members of the volunteer staff are not as sanguine. "This is supposed to be a year to revamp Congress for Peace, " a Cornell junior explamed. "But in Burfalo we11 be lucky to break even on anti-war congressmen. Nixon-man Jack Kemp wtll easily win the seat Max McCathy is vacating, so if Dulski beats Carmichael we11 end up worse off than we are now. I'm &kept1cal about worldng through ' t he electo ral process, and if Cannlchaelloses, I may give up on this system altogether:' Anti-establishment Carmichael has a way of appealing to liberals and radicals alike, elderly ladies as well as black teenagers. Hardly an establishment man, he parades aound campaign headquarters 1n sneakers and a sport shirt, and answers "R1ght o n!" to "Free all Political P r isoners" and •·w omen's Ubcration:• On the other hand, he refuses to enter h1s campaign su11ply to the younger set. He tries to avoid a lot of the usual liboral and radical rhetoric, preferring to talk honestly with individuals about their own personal backgrounds, observations and complaints. He could probably best be described as a "Power to the People" advocate who comprehends that "the people'' are not merely college studen ts and minority groups. Carmichael is not, of course, a k nigh 1 1n shinmg armor to everyone m Buffalo. "I don't ltke h 1111," sa1d a young Buffalo lawyer. "He's not a very practical politietan." A South Buffalo woman condemned h1m for ..h1s negative attitude about everything that has bceu done 111 this country." His supporters, young nnd old. would disagree with the South Buffalonian's analysis. To them, Carmichael 1eprcscnts the kind of dynamism that is needed to revitalize a stagnant America . America may cherish some high ideals, but the fact thot self-interested politicians bke Thaddeus Dulsk1 run the government makes it tmpossible for a suffocating nat1orrto breathe those ideals. Consequently, to a number of Buffalonians, the democratic primary June 23 represents more than just a select1on process for a Congressional cand1date. To them , the outcome may answer the qucst1on as to whether any hope for Ameuca remains. Court order issued to postpone police lineup A ~ci&ion on w.:ther 62 now suing the city for $250,000 BufraJo pollee officers will have to 111 damages. face a Uneup as a result of an East Com m 1 ss 1 o ncr Feltcttta Side incident last April 6 was ordered all 62 officers who were postponed by U.S. District Court in that areu that night to stand Judge John 0 . Henderson before a hneup to find out Mond1y. _ _ _ _lnfonnaJJOP bout lh-incidentc Attorneys representing the The Police Benevolent ASSOCiation o fricers and Buff:~lo Police blocked the move by obtammg Commissioner Frank _N . Felicetta the show-cause order were pven unlit June 18 to Before Judge li enderson submit lepl briefs concerning the reserved h1s deCISIOn, both lllleup. attorneys debated the nghts of policemen Counsel W1lltam Pend1ng a decision , Mahoney , repn:sent1g the 62, CommiSSIOner FeiJcetta IS still argued thai US. Supreme Court baned from calling the lineup as dec:•s•on~ h~ve proh1b1tcd any result of a temporary show-cause CJtllen. 1nrlud1ng those on the restra1nmg order ISSued by Judge pollee force. to f.Jce a lineup tienderson. Without c hJrge~ bruught ugamst The current mvesllg.allon stem\ th~m A~1st.Jnt Corrorallon Counsel from un •n~ident on the East Su.ll: when Buffalo pollee allegedly Alhony l.r~gury, Comm1:.S1on~r ass:tulled u marned couple and hltcetta 's ~:uumcl retorted that !hear three childr~n With a the l'IYII rtght~ oil J J'Uitl:CIIIJn .Jre chemical 1rntant in lhe1r horne nt d1fltorcnt hum other l: llllens tn 476 Sycamore St. The poh.:c were that he "h,l\ .1 rc~rnns1b1ltty to lm :.llegedly n:spondang to a report nl cmpluycr, llh· <'1ty ul Bulfalo, to smrer fire an the area. The .:onu: furwartl ,Jfld answc1 lor tm dutdn·n were hospitahtcd .1ncl Me .:omh1d �Allentown Art Festival: one of th.e nice things Warm weather, frisbee playina wiU be a "Create-ln." The object and the end of the school year · is to involve the spectator in tl» generally marks the beginnina of. creative processes, with the cad summer. In uffalo, however, it re~ult beinJ~ ei favorable or also marks the time of year for unfavorable to ., artist. Sinoe the AUentown Art Festival, an not everyone · Jble to create a annual outdoor art show. The Mona Lisa or ..ae ceiling of tbe 13th annual Art Festival, Sistine Chapel , or eve n • spo nsored by the Allentown kindergarten fmaer·painting, the Village Society, will be presented end results should be interestina this coming Saturday and Sunday. to observe. This year's Festival promist;s to Also in Day's Park, the be the largest held as the demand spectator will be able to sit and for space was greater than in any relax and listen to Live music and previous year, with more than 600 maybe get up and dance. stalls and exhibitors registered. Ko'ol-aid, hot and cold foods will The judging or the artwork will also be available in the park. be as last year with the artist For those who have never ~~ee.n selecting one piece to represent a Newsreel mm (and for those him. Instead of ihe judges coming who have). Newsreel films will be around to each stall and viewing shown at 23 Wadswoth, just off some 10,000 works, the artists Allen Street near Day's Park. will takt.! their work to lht Junior The Allentown Art Festival is Lea gut.! Gallery on Delaware many things to many people - to Avenue where they will be judged. some it is a zoo (''Just look at The winning works will be on that, George! A ... HIPPIE!!),~ display in the &~~llery through others it is a place to meet old Sunday. friends (" . .. My goodness! How In addition to the displays of WELL you look , my dear ... "). art work, there arc vendor's stalls and to still others it is a pleasant where the spectator may purchase way to spend u wa.rm, summer anything from an ecology flower weekend. to old second· and third·hand No matter what the Allentobooks, from gia.nt paper flowers , Art Festival means to you, it is to hand-made Jewelry, and hot one experience that should not be dogs and hamburgers. missed. ..Sue Raichl/s011 This year, in Day's Park, there B. Now at Both Ends Stuart B. Seide will be both the star and director of Samuel Beckett's onHTian play, Krapp's last Tape. Presented by Both Ends gallery, 224 Lexington Ave., the production is scheduled for today, Saturday and Sunday at 9 p.m. The donation is $.75. Both Ends has no end Creative gallery with aflair Both Ends is a co-operative mixed media gallery. It opened on Mar. I , and since the opening people from the State University of Buffalo. St:Jte University College of Buffalo and the c ommunity have had the opportunity to exhibit their paintings. graphic artwork. films, slides and sculptures. Both Ends has space for all types of activities for everyone to use. People who do work in any of the different artistic medias arc encouraged to cxhibil their wares at the gallery. The gallery is constantly open to people who just want to drop in and have a cup of coffee. On Saturday night there will be Black Drama Workshop earns favorable reaction a street party on Lexington Ave. sponsored by Both Ends. There will be free food and live entertainment. lexington Ave. will be closed to tmffic from 7 p.m. 10 midnight. J.F. bulletin Th1s ~~ I he hu~ '.:hcdulc for trips from the Main St. c.unpus to the Ridge Leu cam pus for summer sessions beginning Jun~ 8 through August 2R. l"hcrc an· nu bu,es scheduled for Saturdays. Sundays, or July 3 , ll•av~· Main camJ>Us II : 10 11.111. ll ::.!O Beckett play produced This weekend Both Ends will also present a productttlll of Samuel Becke II 's 1\rnpp \- l.avt Tape. The production wtll bl· acted and directed by Stu:u t ll . Seide. teJYC Rtdgl.' L<'.l s·Jo 1!:40 R:SO I) t) · IO IJ .JO 10 ') 50 tO: IO IO :.lo II ; Ill 10 :50 11 .35 I ~ .00 1~ . 22 I 2 4tl I 20 I 40 1.00 ! •tJtJ J ou 3 :40 4 ~5 s·os Lt,1 2 40 3 !U 4 flO C urtain 9 p.m. t 1 Studio Arena. St<~tc University of production will b • Buffalo, State University College Friday. Saturda and Su11day. A of Buffalo, Alfred College. New donation of$.. will be requested help pay tit~ rent Paltz, Fashion tnsitute in New at the donr York City and other areas. The and clcctrit: til for Jun~ workshop has been invited to Bo th E ds is located ut 224 perform at the Saratogu Spring Lexingt n Av e . ~ c twccn Festival on July 28. Elm woo and Ash ~nd . f·or Admission to this event will be informati 1 call 886·181 X. free. All are welcome. \ The Black Drama Workshop has just returned from a successful tour of the colleges in the New York area . Their rcpetoire includes three one-act plays. They are: Dutclmum by Leroi Jones Rags and Iron and On th e Road by Tony Preston. Judging from reaction to these theater pieces an overwhelming success is the least that could be said. On June 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the \ Millard Fillmore Room the l\T --rtfuttou Hall Mitmtity Affairs- ~ew \ Office will present The Black Workshop doing two one act plays (On the Road and Rags and Old Iron by Tony Preston). The program will be directed by Ed Smith. Ed Smith serves not only as a director but also as an actor. Seeing a definite need for Black Theaters 111 our community and universities. Mr. Smith ventured into setting up an acting workshop for participants who were tntcrested in theater. The result was a workshop that was able to perfonn for people. The workshop has performed Jl the African Cultural Center, offi~ial 4 45 Ia I Ll lrtp to Main , 'o plh eetheart needs a new headQIOijWJG one in his magic garden. J ,.._ role for Pesch Dr. Leroy A. Pt'sch, de n of the Sehoul nf Medicine and Director of Uni ersily H o~pitals at the State University or Buffalo, h s been appointed as 11 Consultant to the Office of tl e Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. He ill be responsible for assistance in the development or policies in the area of health manpower planning. During the next six months Dr. Pesch will work at the lev11l of Deputy Assistant Secretary for Health Manpower. He will provide gu dance on HEW health manpower traininJI priorities a d resource allocation for program development. Dr. Pesch will advise HEW on dealings with the government and with edu ational instit.utio~ involved in health mwnpowe molters. Thts wtll include policies supporting ucation and health manpower development, und the development of legislative proposals related to these fields . During his months in Washington, Dr. Pe.o;ch will retain his position with the University Medical School and Hospitals. EVENINGS 7 ;00 lr. 9. ()()p.m SAT& SUN STARTS TODAY!! 2- 4 -6-8-10 Friday, June I!. I 970. The Spectrut'l Pagt' thirteen �01 beat reco1·ds ' Sports post season results For years athletes hav~: been eat~""by a member of the Buffalo !mown for their offbeat W'ays of Bills footb11U team.' lomenlna up and preparill\i the day before a contest. Yogi, Berra Bueball hiahJ.icflt read comlc books, Ioe Nfamath The next day, playing in wind drinks and sleeps and Danny and 40 degree temperatures, McLain plays his orsan. Dunning won the consolation But Dennis Dunnlna, the tennis game. Dunning was voted the Bulls' third sin&les player, ,has his team's Most Valuable Player. own ideas on the subject. Before That was one highlight on the last month's Fredonia Invitational Bulls' spring sports schedule Tennis Tournament, in whllch the which saw the track, tennis and Bulls placed third out ol'. eight baseball teams win 38 events and teams, Dunning, S-6 an1~ 140 drop 22. pounds, downed 52 shrimp, at the The tennis team. under Coach ·team meal. William Sanford, finished with a He would have had mo1re, but record of 8·3 , including double the other players wanted to get vict ories over Canisius and bllck to the hotel and sl~:ep. A Niagara. waitress told Dunning that the Captain Steve Wechsler, the record was ninety~d pieces only graduating senior on the squad, was awarded a S I 000 scholars hip for his graduate studies at Columbia. He had the rughest four·year average of any senior athlete. 01111 STOP UaYICIE Bill Monltarsh's baseball teams CINTER ShMt ._,..., wwa.u.wtt~t were 23· I6·1. The varsity was Laundry It Drycleani1ng PWAS.IEPJ. ONE DAY SEaVICii SANDALS**MOCCASJNS University Plaz,a J,EATHER SHOP 3102 Main St. 836-4041 (I Mile Westel U.l .l 14·14· 1 (1 3-8 during the regUlar season), and the freshmen were 9·2. -. Strong pitching Monkmh said the vursity which was in contention for an NCAA post-season tournament bid, did "an excellent job . I expected lhe hitting to be a little better, but the pitching was strong all year." The Bulls' composite .273 bat ling average, almost forty points higher than last year's, was paced by Don Jok's .448. Jok, last year's MVP, also led the team with three doubles and 26 total hits. The pitching staff was led by George Odachowski (2-Q), and Mike Cahill (4· 1). The team will luxe six starters, but the losses sl\ould be made up by a number of freshman tn whom Mo nkarsh expressed confidence. Among these are Mark Slahko, Gary Gaiser, Jim Scime and Allen Delman. Monkarsh feels "they should he important for the varsity ," Emery FtNher's trackmen had a final record of 7·3. WAIHINGT41»N SURPLUS CENTER ~I.MY-NAfiY UNUSUAl WEDDING BEllS & THINGS ·- Mod Styles for Young Moderns LEATHEa 6 GOODS BANDS BUIH JACKIIS RILDJACKRS BOOTS. LEVIS BE HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY Designed and Made In Our OWn Sllop Eri1< 730..732 MAIO.- IS3-1S1S NEAR TUPPER ··Tt>ttf ( 'iflf' JEWELERS 81 AU£N STREET IUf'fALO, N. 'f. . . liDO 9~S7rBALIL trio in buffalo by Jim Drucker The owners of' the Buffalo Braves, the National Basketball Association team wihich begins play in October, have done a great job in assembling the bc:st front office in all of professional basketball, and perhaps in all of professional sports. And even if the Braves flounder, as most expansion clubs do, take heart, because the best minds in basketball will be around to right the early troubles. First, the owners1plucked Eddie Donovan away from the New York Knickerbockers to :~e rve as the Braves' general manager. Although in h.is three and a half years as coach of the Knicks he never produced a winning ball club, many attribute the team's recent success to him. While serving as general manager, it was he who selected many of the World Champion Knickerbockers from the talent available in the college drafts. And it was he who engineered the trade wruch brought Dave DuBusschere to the Knicks, which signalled the beginning of winning ways for th1~ team. Also, the Buffallo team brought Carl Scheer from his post as Assistant to the Commisioner to become the vice president of the club. Scheer, who spent 15 months in the New York league headquarters, knows the workings of the NBA as well as anyone. And finally , the new head coach of the Braves - Dolph Shaycs brings talent and a true aura of sportsmanship to Buffalo. As a coach for the Philadelphia 76ers, he led his club to the playoffs in each of the three years he coached, only to lose each time, twice to the perennial champs, the Boston <Celtics. But Shayes' true :greatness is found in the NBA record books, where his name pops up in nearly every category. Playing for the Syracuse Nationals, who lat<:r moved to Philadelphia to become the 76ers, Dolph set a number of records which may never be equalled. During his sixtecm season career (which in itself is a record) his team never failed to reaclh the playoffs, and he finished in the top ten in scoring II times. He finished in the top six nine times. Dolph holds the record for most games played - 1059, - an amazing feat since the first few seasons he played the number of gamt.'S pe1 season rarely c:Kcceded 70. And talk about iron horses. from February I 7. 1952 until December 26, 196 1, Dolph played in 706 consecutive games. Only one player, John Kerr, has ever bettered that record . The amazing Mr. Schaycs also led his team in scoring 12 consecutive times. And he led hi1s team in foul shooting percentage I I times. while heading the entire league three times, Holding the record for most foul shots made, Dolph also set a tCCord by sinking 50 foul shots in a row. And the records l~eep going. He led the league in rebounding once, while leading h.is team ten times. Although never having the super-stars that Bill Russel had in Boston, Shayes' Nallionals came closer to a basketball dynasty than any other team save the Celtics. The Nats finished consistently at the top of the league, and including this past season, have appeared in 21 straigh t post-season playoffs, and Dolph Shayes has appeared in 18 of them ( 16 as a player,. 3 as a coach; ope year he was player-coach). Combine this witlh Eddie Donovan and Carl Scheer, and Buffalo has the best one-two-th1ree combination in basketball. At least on paper. And you11 see how good the paper is in October, when the 25th NBA season begins. Just hope the players know half as much about baske tball as their bosses do. FLIGHTS 'TO EUROPE Jul)t20 to Aug. 24 $188 °0 6 WEEKS Jul~f 31 to Aug. 20 $188 °0 3 WEEKS SPECIAL OFFEf11 Free Sort dr·ink with every dice laood until june 16. 1970) FREE DELIVERY to dorm and Allenhurst colt ROUND TRIP, LEAVE FROM 832 - 3211 NIAGARA FALLS. ONLY A FEW SEATS LEFT. SIGN UP NOW!!!!!! OPEN Mondlay FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 3601 or COME TO 323 or 316 NORTON Page fuurteefl . The Spt"clntm Fridav. Junl! 12, 19 70 I~ HOURS A DAY Saturday I 0 a.m \ Sunday J p ,m. - 2 a.m . 4 a.m. �Base6al/1Jisons·strike out in Htwe s... lrielllls Nil listen to Blijfalo; franchise forfeited FIREBRAND time , in s pite of promised Stadium, was tom down to make renovations to the Stadium, way for a new junior high school. Spom Editor inc l uding new light s and Lose in Lackawanna The Bisons have struck out in refurbishing the field. When use of This year had been particularly Buffalo after 93 consecutive All-High Stadium was not granted bad for the Bisons, because before seasons of baseball play. Their striking out in the Ali·High deal, final chance ~bat ended in New them, the Bisons were forced to they also lost what was thought to York City I week when the return to spacious War Memorial be a sure bet for use of international ague announced Stadium, where attendance this Lackawanna Stadium . The f9rfeiture of the Buffalo yearwashoveringatanaverageof Lack awan na proposal was franchise, and provisionally gnve it 708fanspergame. defeated in an adv1so ry In 1%7 the Herd left War referendum. to Mo ntreal. Latest reports The Blsons played their last indicate that the uprooted Bison Memorial to play at Hyde Park club will be transplanted in Stadium in Niagara Falls, but home game on Mny 27. Now they attendance was poor, probably are gone. But one ray of hope is Winnipeg. TI1e League's decision carne on <\_ue to the distance. Previously, in still visible to area baseball fans the heels of a long-delayed (1)60, the club had been pushed the proposed domed stadium, apparent approval of the Bisons' into using War Memorial, a which many feel might even bring use of Ali-HJgh Stadium for the football stadium, when their own a major league franchise to m:..:ac:..:n..:..:n--'B ::..:u::.:cf.:..: falo. remainder of this season. The baseball fi eld , Offer::.:. BufTalo Board of Education had previousl y turned down all requests by the Bisons for lease of Graduated seniors Paul Lang and Gerry Hunter the stadium. received two additional honors this spring. Paul was awarded the Annual U/ 8 Alumni Association AU-High last hope Scholar-Athlete Award. He starred in three sports for Both the Buff:~l o Teachers' the Bulls - football , wrestling and baseball. Federation and 42 members of Lang, whose award was based on athletic and the Buffalo Public High School academic achievement , was a history major and co-captain of the 1969 football Bulls. He set a season Coaches' Association were receiving record in 1968 of 523 yards. and his career opposed to the use of the stad1um summary of 67 receptions for I I 03 yuds makes him by the professional team . the second most successful Buffalo receiver behind Arguments against leasing the Dick Ashley ('69). facility included fears that 11 Paul started for three years at tight end, and will would violate the St:lle Education probably sign a professional football contract with Law and that the alteratiOns the Hamilton Tigercats of the Canadian Leaaue. necessary on the fi eld would not Pitching was Paul's " bag" in basebaU for lhree be corrected enough to maint:~in a seasons, and he wrestled two seasons at 19 1 and heavyweight for the varsity mat men. safe field for schoolboy football Hunter was chosen Most Valuable Player on the in the fall. outdoor track team for the second year in1 row. He specialized in shot put and discus, and holds two Poor attendance Buffalo records in the events - 147· 11 in the discus The Bison 1-ierd had been and 47-8111 in the shot. In the New York State making requests for the Stadium Championships, he placed fourth in the shot. Gerry since early March, but hud been also paced lhe team in point earning. refused by the school board each by Shai)'D Rogers MAXL'S reduces entire inventory for clearance All Top Artists The Biggest Selection Of Folk, Rock And Blues In The University Area Featuring Columbia Records ------------------------------- Santana, Blood. Sweat and Tears, Chicago. AI Cooper, Mike Bloomfield , Pacific Gas. (names too numero us to mention) CLASSIFIED. FOR SALE yout Child In pleasant surtoundings rlghl across from U.B. Call 836· 1355. have net own room. Ftve minute w•ttt from campus. Call IUryn •t 834-3171. BEAUTIFUL BODV tmoroon), •ust-lree; strudy peppy Six-cylinder; thrett-speed column·mountOd; c:tean Interior with fold ~down front seah; 900d he.ater, windshield wnners, new muffler. Dependable. Economical. Ram bler Classic 660, 1963 mOdel . Must sell. Asking $400. Call 875·9 168, COFFEE HOUSE MANAGER; 21·26 yo.tr old to manage new coflee nouse at Delaware YMCA lor young adults and colle911 students. Part time, evenings. Must be Erie Coun ty resident. Apply 25-64 Delaware Ave .• Tues. Fri., 7 - 10 p.m. NICE ROOM •vallable now• Hertel area ne.ar bus tine. Kitchen pttvtl~. 877-7602 . VOLKSWAGEN '66 with factory rebuilt engine, FULL WARRANTY, 7 new tires, many mech~ntcal ex1ros, $1050. or besl offer, 837·0835 late evenings preferred. V.W. BUS 1959 - Needs some w ork. See Jim al U.S. o l Consciousness $100.00 - 180 Allen S t. '62 R•mbler mechanically sound. !>7,000 miiM, air conditioning. S75 . 832-8123 , ask !or Ira. 1961 llallent good condition. eo.e o ffer. Call 837 ·8347. MOTORCYCLE tor s,le . New condition - must Sllcrlllce fully equl pted . Reasonable. GoCI lor racing. 8365 84g, TL26258 . 1968 Fairlane convertible, rldlo, automatic, dark gtecn, vtnyl lnlotlor, c arpeting, whitewalls. excellent condition; Morllvn 992 ·9776 . WANTED .VA NT TO GO 10 summer SChOOl but can't because of pre\Cnoolers ' L eave MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS· I- ANY SIZE WO ,OOL - NO WONUNSI' UPSTATE CYCLE INS. Caii69S 3044 Your 8roltrr Ahout u," ROOM FOR RENT Cat. Price APARTMENT FOR RENT POETRV WANTED - lor cooperative poetry volume. Prefer aesthetic sub1ects. Enclose stamped envelope. Palomar Publishers, Box 4444, Wnlttlet, Calif. 90605 STUDENTS NEEDED to assist teacher - - with Inner-city summer project. 773-2957. SANFORD ne.ar leroy $150 ullltltes Inc. tnree beoroom June 15tn stove, relrlg. 836·5447. E><PERIENCED paste up artist 11eoded Tuesday s, Thursda ys, and Sundays beginning thiS fall. Call 831-4113. THERE was an office, a flog, • picnic, a boot<, Joe Cocker and • btwutllul poem. Happiness I> In everlasting ATTRACTIVE girls to do ll9ure modeling. Mu st not be mode5t. Good pay . Call Low at 883 ·2422 - II I'm not BILL ' I'll alway love you Qavh t'lomo leave message. (roclt, t.tu.s, tau) Fri.&Sat. Sports awards soon. ,._ts, ,..,,,,..., ,,., PERSONAL momofiCS. Mrs. 0. Sale Price 4.98 2.77 5 .98 3.57 6 .98 3 .97 GARV : Or . Gans sent a note as1<1n9 ROOMMATES WANTED f'EMALE for summe< $45 a montn wlln •II ulllitoes. Call alter 5 : 00. 884 · 2935. MAIN ST . apaprtment . Two bedrooms. $70/b&droom. Ultlttoes included. FurnlsheCI. Available July I . Call 83!1-'1339. THREE female roommates wanted lor June, July and August; edCh gerl w111 that you reiUrt'l hh, rns. ALL CATALOG $6.95 TAPES NOW ONLY S4.77 MISCELLANEOUS TYPING Selectr~c page Donna expe,.enced IBM on c.ampus $0 c.enh per mouere J5~ N n rtnn H•tl TYPING . e)rpettenced utr 0•11ev nur u.s. - last servoce s .JS/P•9•· 834·3370 (Inventory Sale June 12 -June 201 I I UB Studen II•·"- Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. h•weoler Op ,itron •1 KENMORI AVINUI At Unl·nnlty Pl.,o IUffAlO. N. Y 14226 (·ruhtv. lllftt' I:!. 1 Q71} Tht' Sp•'<·tmm Pugr 1/Jf<'<'" �Announcements .. daere I aeaeration pp in your family? Even if there isn't, help stop o ne from dcvelo pina by involvina yourself in the Parent·Child Communication Workshop. You can learn more about this unique approach to interfamily relations by contactina Muriel Santilli, Faculty o f Social Science. and Administration at the State University oC Buffllo School of Social Welfare at 831 ·2526, 862-63 1S or 884-4960. 884....960. There wDI be a Free Festival of the Arts in Day's Parle. at th e foot of Allen Street on June 13·14 . Evcrythlna is free. food, drink, music, films, games and art supplies. In ternational Folk Dancina will meet from 8 p.m. to I I p.m. toni&ht in room 30, Diefendorf Annex. Instruction in basic steps is given during the rust hour. SUNY AD SporU Car Club will meet on June 13 at 8 p.m. in room 234 Norton tlall. Purpose of the meeting will be to fmatile plans for Sunday's :sutocross. Monday, June IS Lecture: " Metbod and Theory in Lin,uistica", Paul L. Gll'vln, 7 :30p.m ., 231 !llorton Hall T.V. "Who Speaks for Man?", a look at the United Nations, 9 p.m., Channel 1"1 T .V. "The Dream", with the Royal Ballet , 10:30 p.m . Channel 17 Tuesday, June 16 Film : Peter tile Great. Part I, 7:30 and IO p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Wednesday , June 17 FREE: Game Hours, 10 a.m. - 12 noon, Recrea tion Area , Norton Hall Flicks: Silent Oi cks, 8 p.m .• Conference Theater, Norton llall Thursday , June 18 Film : The Tales of Horror and Werewolf of London. 7:30p.m., 147 Diefendorf Theatre : Th e Black Drama Workshop , 8 ,p.m., Fillmore Roo m. Norton Hall Sue Ra ichilson Both End• Cooperative Gallery will be performing Samuel Beckett's play "Krapp's La st Tape" on June 12, 13, and 14. Admission w1ll by $.7S at the door at 224 lexington AVe. off Elmwood. A series o f e iaht well-known movies repre~cnling the best of "art" , Hollywood " pop art". d ocumentary and avant garde films will serve a~ the basis of "What Is a Movie?", taught by Thoma~ Benson, Faculty of Social Sc1ences and Administrahon. This 8 week course will be fJffcred on consecu tive Fridays from 7 : 30 10 10 30 p.m. beginning July 10. University of Buffalo will hold its Second International Convoca tion on Immunology June 22 through 25 at the Statler Hilton, Buffalo. The subject of this year's p rogram is "Cellular Intera ctions in I he Immune Resp o nse.'' WBFO will feature an hour long special program at 10 p.m. Sunday on Rabindrenath Tagore. who was the first Asian Nobel laureate. The program will feature music, songs, poems and writings of Tagore in the ong~ nal Bengali and in English . What's Happening? Exhibit · Pain lin~ by Roseman.: Cardu~l), Ccnt~r l ounge, Norton Hall, thru June 24 Play · Jla1r, stamng Gale Garnell and Robw Wh1tc , Royal Alexandra Theatre. Toronto. to run 1ndef101tely Friday. June 12 Fll m Tht Perse<'utron and AsStiSSIIWtwn of Jean·Paul Marat as Performed by the l1111ra1es uf the Asylum at Charenton under tire Dtrectron of the Marquis de Sade. continuous show1ng5. Conference Theall!r, Norton Hall. also Sun Experience · ''Art·ln of Visual and Verbo~l Performanc~ ... all mght Both Ends Ga llllry Wednesday. Jun e 17 W1lham Steinberg, conducting. Work~ include Wagner· Prelude co " Die Meisterstnger von Nurcnbcrg" and Schubert's Symphony No. C) m C'. 10 p.m.- The Goon Show- Queen Anne's k.am · As a littl e drop nl sunshine can brighten up your day , the Goon Show cust of severul sc:nds another drip your way. II p.m. - Down Th e Road · folk music with Robcrtu Fru~dman Thursd ay, Jun e 18 6 :30 p .m .• Concert Hall · with Roberta friedman . Works 1ncluded are : Verdi : Te Deum and Foss Song of Songs 10 p.m. - Book Beat - with Robe rt Crom1e, book editor of the Chicago Tribune. I 0:30 p.m. - A Nest of Singmg Bird~ · A l11 scussion of Grey's "Elegy" Available at the Ticket Office Shaw Festival June ~2-July 26 - Candida July ~4 - 26 - MUSIC Today July J I -A ug. 2- G.K.C. Aug. 3- St!pt 6 - Forty YeGrrs On Sports lnformution Melody Fair Jun e 22-n - The Wayne Newton Spe<:tJI Toronto Jun._. ~7 ~8 - Kleinhans July IU TrJnscontml!ntJI Po p Sunday, June 14 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, JIM BRENNAN!! f.xcurs1on . Niagara Falls, departure at noon , return q p.m . Concert · New Ye<~r 's lve tn June w1th Guy Lombardo 8 p.m . Melod y Fdlr Tht! Summer recreation program will start June 1:1 and end Aug. :!9 at Clark Gymnasium . Melody Fair Ont· Nighl Concerts June 14 - Guy Lombardo J unc 20 - AI II art Junl! 28 - tan and Sylv1a July 12 - Canned Heal July 19 - Victor Borg!! July 26 - Lilllll Richard Aug. 2 - Sha· Na·Na Aug. •! - fhe Fo ur Seasons Aug. 16 - Th e Youngblood•. Aug. 2J - Ch1cago Aug 30 - B.J Thomas Sept. (l - Bobby Sherman Pool Hourt1: Open from .! JO p.m . to 4 :30p.m. o n Monday through Fnday. In the evening the hours are from 7 :00 p.m . to 9 :00 p.m. from Monday through Thu rsday . A summer I D must be presentc:d for admittance. All faculty. staff and ind1v1dual members of their familit.!s wishing to use the pool may purchase a pmk card 1n the pool area for $2, good for the summer Bnng some University identificallun to purcha~~ the card . Anyone w1th hair longer than 3 mchcs must wear a ballung cap Chtldren under I r, rl\11~1 h~ oiCCOmpamed by a parent at all limes l-e~!lvJI Nell U1amond WBFO Programme Notes Soft Bnll league Tho:r~ wtll he two leagu~ of 10 team~ each (R tluncl Ro htn) r he entry tee IS SIO· June 19 Aug 7 l'lay w1ll ~tart Jt 4 30 p.m on Monday thro u&t1 l·11day .tl lh~! th1ee d1arnond fu::lds. Make 01pphcatm (IOITI o. or the Ticket Office m Cl.trk l;ym . J un~ 19 1s the deadline Tenn1s Cour-ts, hnm 1 lO p .m. to '-J . W p.m Fields and Main Gym · Monday thro ugh I rl<luy Friday , June 12 Satwday, June 13 HAPPY BIRTHDAY.GARY FRIEND!! Excurston . Buch Bus to Beaver Island State PJr~ . departure at II a .m . , return 6 p.m Festival Allentown Art FestiVil Jll day an\1 cvcmng. Ml.\o Sun. Monday , June I S 6:30 p.m. · Concert Hall • Richard Malawi"• presents the works of Beethoven : Sonata for Cello and Piano No. 3 jn A, Bach : Flute Sonata in A. and Saint·Suens: Cello Concerto in A. I 0 : 30 p.m . - Th e Drum • A news roundup from Black Commum tics throughout the country II p.m. • evenings on the Roof • Contemporary music and poetry wilh Peter Yates. 8 p.m . · Bos ton Symphony Orchestra Concer t Registr~~lion for lbe course wtll be accepted at the Office for Credit-Free Programs, Division or Continuing Education, Hayes A. Slate UniveN~itY of Buffalo. The regis tration fee is $I 6 per person ur $23 per couple. The Center fo r Immunology of the State Sunday, June 14 II :30 a.m.- P.J.'s Jazz Corner- with Paul J. Smith. Program origi nales fron the WBFO Satellite Station 3 p.m. · The World of Opera • Jo hn Farrell presents The Pearl Fishers, an opera by Bizet. 8 p.m. - The Cleveland Orchestra Concert · George Szell, conducting; Grant Johanneson, piano. The works of Beethove n : Piano Concerto No. 2 1n B Flat , Op. 19 and Symphony No. 9 m C by Schubert. Tuesday, June 16 6 :30 p.m. · Listener's Choice - Buffalo's only da~ical mus1c request program. T o make requests. call 83 1·5393 or write Wl;lFO. Norton Hall. II p.m. Ja u Monet~ · w1th Chuck McClintoc k 12 midnight - Extension - Larry Rako w and Walter Gajewski prc~ent and evening of rpus1c, discussion. esoteric mformation and o th er unrelated subteC ib. Tonight's s p ecial feature : an interv1ew With ~omcone who is organit.1ng a wagon tra1n to New Mcxio.:o. There will be a gel together Sunday night at Ma.x l's. Newsreel films on the army a nd imperia l~1m will be shown. Discus.~ions will follow. Be there al 8 p.m. on Sunday at IS4 3 corner of Main and Ferry. CRO invites any s tudent wbo is interested m solVing campus problems to attend a meeung at the Newman House, Friday, I p.m., June 12, to help in forming SRA (Students for Responsible Action) NOW I Saturday , June ,JJ II :30 a.m.- Barlow's Blues, Part I- Blues with Babes Barlo w I :30 p.m .- The Black Arts· Poetry, Culture, Music and History with Darker Brother 12 midnight · Opus in Modern MUSic • with Ed Sm1th 2 p.m. Th1s Is Rad1o .. ·a cur~ent events tlllk 'hnw every Monday thru Friday o ·JO p m .. Concert Hall - l copc•td Mozart Co ncert o for Trumpet and Orchestra and Kho~chtunan Symphony No. 2 9 p m. · BBC World Theatre· fh e Double Gallant by Colley Cibber and others Equipment Checkout Monday thrl>ugh I nd.t> l() p .m . co ') 30 p.m .. I lO p.m. tu \I ..W p.m .. Note!! Clas'~' · Da) ~am p , Unl'ferSrly team~ and uthcr s pc~IJI progrJIII\ Wil l take prt't.:eden ' ~ o vrr open ren~al10n . Back page � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-06-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-06-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v21n01_19700612 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v21n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ee6f41cac9087721d7de90c9dfa899ad.pdf 09ca64c3155eafcdfefa55600607499b PDF Text Text The S Vol. 20, No. 92 Does it always hurt so much to grow up? "'««« m n isro �Sigma Psi members □FF THE WIRE UPI NEW YORK Mayor John V. Lindsay said Saturday New York “witnessed a breakdown of the police” Friday when 500 “marauding” construction workers attacked anti-war demonstrators in lower Manhattan. New York Police Commissioner Howard R. Leary, appearing with Lindsay at a news conference, conceded “some policemen did not do their duty” and promised a thorough investigation of the incident and possible disciplinary action against some “command and supervisory personnel” as well as regular - - patrolmen. Lindsay met with top police officials for five hours Saturday to discuss the violence in the Wall Street district Friday when yellow-helmeted construction workers attacked demonstrators, invaded Pace College and attempted to storm City Hall, Seventy persons were injured. Some demonstrators and witnesses accused police at the scene of failing to try td stop the rampage by the work gangs from lower Manhattan construction sites. Both Lindsay and Leary conceded that they had received numerous reports of potential violence in the downtown area and other sections of the city before Friday’s outbreak, but the police commissioner said his department “had no idea we were going to meet with such a large force.” Leary said his patrolmen in the area were badly outnumbered, but added “even under those circumstances, some policemen were derelict in their duties,” No arrests were reported following the Friday’s melee, which occurred after Lindsay had proclaimed the day as one of reflection over the deaths of Kent State students. WASHINGTON UPI Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield Saturday dismissed President Nixon’s news conference as new words on old policies of escalation. He said he doubted U.S. troops would really get out of Cambodia for good - - The Spectrum It published three timet a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Officer art located at 3SS Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14114. Telephone: Area Code 716: Editorial, S3I-23I0: Business, 831-3610. Represented High school fraternity ‘straightens things oaf next month “I see nothing encouraging as long as U.S. troops are in Southeast Asia, because as long as they’re there circumstances have a way of catching up” with presidential intentions, Mansfield told an informal news conference of her husband and others in New Haven, Conn. A half dozen members of She said her husband is being They reported that the police “railroaded” into the electric Sigma Psi, a local high school simply left them alone for that chair. fraternity which came on campus period even though they wer? “The Black Panther Party and earlier this week and attacked aware of what the fraternity was the black community are saying that if they try to electrocute the several students, came up to The doing. ‘They just told us: ‘It’s in his office. ‘Connecticut Nine,’ that we’re Spectrum office Friday afternoon. open season, boys.’” Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., going to turn off the electricity The paper had called them But now, they say, they announced that five senators and that’s a promise,” she said. “vigilantes,” they had heard realize that as far as the Buffalo opposing Nixon’s policies would rumors that “the student union police are concerned, “it’s open present their case to the American BINGHAMTON, N.Y, UPI people in a half-hour NBC Five State University at was offering $5.00 bounties for season for everybody.” television broadcast at 7:30 p.m. Binghamton students were our jackets,”* and on the other EST Tuesday. arrested while distributing side, rumors .that “we were being Laying low anti-war leaflets Thursday, but paid by the police for every hippie “We’re going to lay low. We WASHINGTON UPI The were released after a warning from head we bust.” can’t afford to start anything. We State Department confirmed on a judge. “We’d just like to straighten can’t afford to take sides.” Thursday that Secretary of State A state policeman charged the William Rogers has agreed to meet five with “pedestrians failing to it out,” they said. But they are upset by what with students from Colgate use sidewalks” because they “It really came to a head they feel campus students are University to discuss their demand handed out leaflets from a Wednesday night,” explained an doing to the neighborhood they he resign either from his post in crosswalk outside the General officer of the “We’ve to live in. fraternity. have the Nixon administration or his Electric Co. plant in nearby been antagonized for months by “We’ve got to live with it post as a Colgate trustee. Johnson City. A State Department The group said there was a red people from campus. We don’t boarded up windows. We’ve been spokesman said Rogers would light at the time, and they would want any trouble. We hang around harassed by college kids. If we’re meet at noon Monday with five to have used the sidewalks if told to on Main St. because we live there. not safe in our own neighborhood ten students from the Hamilton, do so. “People at the Resurrection where we live then what’s a N.Y. school. They were identified 'as Rogers was graduated from Kenneth Burnbaum, Brooklyn; House on the corner of Main and frat for?” Colgate 1934 and has been a Scott Jourdan, Jackson Heights; University have been harassing us A meeting was called for member of the board of trustees Abie Einzig, Queens; Justin for about a month and a half. Friday night at the College A since 1965. Mellender, Brooklyn, and Donald They congregate in the basement storefront to give the members of The Colgate Student Strike J. Bouchard, Larchmont. kids from Bennett High and Sigma Psi a chance to talk with Committee has demanded Rogers’ Meanwhile, the University’s from campus. They’ll come out students from campus. “We feel resignation from one of the posts faculty has voted to leave class because his role as trustee is attendance for the rest of the and call us something like ‘frat we understand much better what’s “incompatible with his role in the semester up to individual student rats’ and then they’ll go back going on now,” they said. “We’re formulation and execution of the choice. Students can go to'class, inside.” to try to keep the rest of going Nixon administration’s Vietnam accept an incomplete, or make the fraternity away. We policy.” individual arrangements with Over-reacted Earlier in the week, the teachers. understand some of the things committee sent Rogers a telegram Wednesday night members of you’re doing now. A lot of people The faculty voted Wednesday petition with 900 signatures. The night to replace regular classes the fraternity were gathered on don’t realize this. They just see a Washington meeting had been with workshops on the issues of Main Street while students from crowd of students and think ‘here reported earlier at Colgate by the Southeast Asian war, the confronted police at they come.’ But we don’t want to Dennis Riordan, coordinator of student deaths at Kent State in campus University Plaza. “Students or the strike committee. take sides. We can’t afford to take Ohio and the Black Panthers. “We see our proposal for these someone over there threw a tear sides. We’ve got to live here.” ITHACA, N Y. gas cannister across the street at UPI Artie activities as a legitimate exercise They wanted to straighten Seale, wife of Black Panther Party of the faculty’s responsibility to us. It hit one of the guys in the out what had become a very tense chairman Bobby Seale, addressed the ‘development of the education head. I suppose we over-reacted, situation. “We’re not begging for a crowd of about 3000 persons at program and the conduct of Barton Hall on the Cornell instructional research and service but we ran across the street and mercy or anything. We’re just for an hour and a half we just beat stating our stand and we want it University campus Thursday programs' as defined by the board night. of trustees,” the faculty on everyone we saw.” respected.” The speech lasted about ten resolution stated. minutes. There was no disruption. Bruce Dearing, University Mrs. Seale received clenched fists president, accepted the faculty and a standing ovation as she rose action, denying that it was a to speak. Most of her remarks shut-down. He termed it a Today’s paper is the last oirt of the semester. were directed to the murder trial -continued on page 12— During the summer. The Spectrum will come out once a week with publication to begin on Friday, June 12. Deadline for advertisements and stories for the first summer paper is Wednesday, June 10. Anyone wishing to work on the summer paper on any of the staffs campus, city, entertainment, sports, feature, photography, copy or layout is asked to drop into the office, room 35S, Norton Hall. - - - - - - - - - _ - - - - Summer Spectrum * - FISH 6 CHI hestaurant for advertitiitg by Educational Advertising National Service, Inc., IS B. 50th Street. New York, New York 10022. Second Clan Pottage paid at Buffalo. New York. Circulation: 15,000. 835-7404 - q COUPQN 79c 'ish & Chips io this area Regularly 99 Good Tues., Wed., & Thurs. May 12-14 fmm kT STATION, MAIM t WIMSHAK OKN 12-10; SATURDAY-SUNDAY 4-10 CIOSID MONDAY „„„ -COUPON The CHICKEN BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVENUE at University Plaza 836-8080 Chicken - Seafood Subs TAKEOUT CATERING FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS • - Page two. The Spectrum . Monday, May II, 1970 OPEN 7 DAYS - �A nti-war sentiments mass at Washington Right of dissension Nation feels strike’s effects Washington (CPS) The nation’s largest student strike affected 44 1 colleges and meeting is open to the public and is sponsored by the Union for National Draft Opposition universities in its first week and shut down alnfost 250 of them, including the entire California public higher education system. More than one million students, faculty members and administrative staff members struck the week of May 4 because of the U.S. invasion of Cambodia, the continuing war against the people of Southeast Asia, the deaths of four students at Kent State University in Ohio by National Guardsmen Monday and, UNDO. - on many campuses, governmental suppression of political dissidents and the Black Panther Party. Much of the violence was of the new breed aimed at destroying specific targets. Students and other strikers burned ROTC buildings in a dozen states and in New York smashed an Atomic Energy Commission computer at NYU. sending strike information to 20 mobilization. Dozens of schools on strike have been shut down for the rest of the academic students are campuses remain teach-ins and term, although demanding the open for student as centers for community organizing and other strike-spreading work. Around nation ROTC buildings were destroyed by fire at the University of Kentucky, Kent State, Washington University in St. Louis where students two months earlier had burned the and at Government response to the other ROTC building Reserve in strike included National Case Western buildings were Guardsmen on many campuses, Cleveland, ROTC causing major damage firebombed seven with guardsmen bayonetting and Ohio students and four newsmen at the at Ohio State buildings were University of New Mexico. Police University; ROTC or occupied at the and guardsmen carrying loaded attacked Universities of Nebraska, Virginia, weapons patrolled other campuses and Central from Illinois and Kentucky to Western Illinois Michigan. Faculty at St. Louis Maryland. University and Rutgers this week Strikers are attempting to voted ROTC off campus. organize their communities to At least nine buildings have create a general strike in the at the University nation May 15 and even a New been firebombed the Jersey draft board has already of Wisconsin and asministration building was gone on strike. burned at Colorado State and A national strike steering State University of Albany, At May 13-15 committee is meeting New York University, 2000 at Yale to coordinate efforts to students who has held for build the strike. Every campus on $ 100,000 ransom an Atomic strike has been asked to send two Energy Commission computer delegates to Yale, where the first destroyed it when the ransom strike began three weeks ago. wasn’t paid. The National Strike where the At Princeton strike has been 100% effective a Communications Center at national anti-draft conference has Brandeis University has set up a is been called for May 19-21. The ham radio network which - - - among workers, housewives and everyone. Doug Miranda, director of the The strike has been endorsed the Student National Education Association, the Student-Teacher and Teaching Assistants division of the National Education Association. The Government’s policy also has been blasted by various groups, such as the United Auto Workers and the Student of International Affairs Action Committee, an association of students of international politics. Most of the fires were aimed at the military on cmapus of the University’s complicity with the government and the military. Strike leaders on most campuses have asked that the strike not be aimed at the campuses per se but against the government oppressors. demonstrations Mammoth against the war and in support of the national strike have been held in Dan Diego, Los Angeles, Minneapolis (40,000) and New York City, in addition to Washington, D.C. More than 4000 people demonstrated in Atlanta, Georgia and colleges in South Carolina experienced their first campus violence as support grew for the strike at the end of last week. New Haven Black Panther Party, told the throng that he is getting tired of the student movement looking across the globe for an issue when black dissenters are being repressed in their own communities. There were more black people than in previous anti-war mobilizations and there was some increase in enthusiasm among whites for participating in this protest allying with black radicals. Following a three-hour rally on the ellipse directly behind the for which White House government permission had bene tens of granted the night before thousands of protestors followed New Mobe-sponsored black to the street and marched around the White House and Lafayette Park, both of which were cordoned off by a wall of municipal buses. There were tense moments during the illegal march as police lined up behind the buses and donned their gas masks. But Mobe marshalls kept the mammouth crowd moving, temporarily preventing a confrontation. There were side marches to the Labor Department by Students for a Democratic Society and to the Justice Department where several Nazi Party members were arrested in brief skirmishes with anti-war protestors. The first police-protestor confrontation occured in the afternoon When police used mace and CS to stop demonstrators from rocking one of the city buses barring entrance to Lafayette Park and the White House. There were more confrontations throughout the evening as the civil disturbance unit police moved in with force on groups of protestors sitting in peacefully downtown intersections. Police also cleared a street in front of the Peace Corps where a small crowd had been gathered for two days to give support to the Committee of Returned Volunteers which had liberated a floor of the building Friday morning. Most serious incident The most serious incident of violence, involving fewer than 1000 demonstrators whose politics 'did not agree with the "keep it angry but peaceful” pleas of New Mobe, took place around Dupont Circle and the George Washington University campus. A "revolutionary contingent” of 400 people marched from the University to the Circle after dark smashing bank, stock exchange and business windows as they went. Later in the evening, police and protestors again clashed at George Washington University where demonstrators had turned over a bus and street barricades and set them on fire. Tear gas permeated the campus throughout the night. Approximately 350 people were arrested during the day of the protest and about 25 persons were injured. One hundred windows were broken, according to the police who termed the violence “minor.” most of the While demonstrators who had come from as far as North Dakota and Canada left the city immediately after the rally and afternoon march, some stayed to lobby before Congressmen this - — morning. Yale President Kingman Brewster planned to lead a contingent from that university to the Capitol today. ROTC damage ROTC offices in Clark Gym were once again the target of anti-war sentiments last week when confrontations and demonstrations traumatized the University. One ROTC cadet was injured by a rock when he tried to physically prevent demonstrators from entering the building Tuesday afternoon. More property damage occurred Wednesday and Thursday nights when windows were broken on all three floors, a basement office was completely destroyed by fire, flips were ruined and the display window on the second door was smashed and its contents removed. It appeared (hat molotov cocktails as well as rocks were used. Acting Athletic Director Bob Denting and some physical education majors prevented demonstrator from entering the third-floor ROTC offices during the fist night's attacks. No damage was done to the athletic facilities in the basement of the gym. — - THE1 organize communities opposition to government policies to campues. by In the past week, more than 6,000 draft cards have been turned into the Union with a pledge of an additional 1500. Several draft cards also were turned in and at least six were burned at Saturday’s Washington CPS WASHINGTON Within a weeks notice, 100,000 people assembled behind the White House Saturday to demand an immediate end to the government’s war in Southeast Asis and its war on political dissent at home. Under blistering 90 degree heat, New Mobe Director Ron Young explained to protestors the difference between this massive mobilization and those of the past: “This time we realize that mass protest will not end the war,” He urged the crowd to carry and spread the nationwide student strike to a more general strike, and we’ll end the war that way.” Speaker after speaker encouraged the crowd to spread the strike, to stay or return to Washington, to inundate Congress with, demands to cut off war funds and to return to their PEANUT L H( DRAUGHT BUR DARK ALE £3 WINEi LIQUOR \i SANDWICHES IJ f P O BUDDY GUY E p May 12, 13, & 14 p C <£ N 372 AMHERST 51 COR. GRANT At Tim s covniKMrs mm ill Sycamore 154-9144 - � « Page three . The Spectrum Monday, May 11, 197f �Bush-Brown resigns National Guard at Kent in‘individual protest’ We all wanted it to be over “Resigning in the final stages of my term is an effort to bring home to other Council members and to other humanitarian, social and professional societies that we must alert our government to the need for stopping the attitudes of belligerency and oppression which are leading to belligerent behavior,” Albert Bush-Brown, vice-president for Facilities Planning, said of his resignation from the National Council on the Arts. Chosen by President Kennedy and appointed by President Johnson to a six-year term, Dr. Bush-Brown was prompted by the events of the months and weeks to resign in “an act of individual protest.” Dr. Bush-Brown explained the purpose of the Council “as advising the President on policy and programs for American cultural development and recommending to Congress the awarding of grants of money to artists and to cultural institutions.” by Steve Lipman Spectrum Staff Writer point blank range. People were getting their arms and legs broke. Nobody could help but get mad. Editor’s Note: The following is an interview with a member of the Ohio National Guard stationed in Kent during the recent disruptions and student killings. Preferring to remain unidentified, he is a 23-year old businessman and high school graduate. Guns unloaded “Every attempt was made to prevent violence. When we got off the trucks, everybody was issued eight rounds of ammo for our M-l’s. Our rifles had bayonets and all of us had gas masks. Only the officers and non-coms had the tear-gas and side common, the vulgar instincts.” Specifically, he maintained that the Council’s plea for Federal encouragement of a “noble environment” to be created by American poets, artists, architects and painters has been ignored. He added: “The official endorsement of a style of life which is inimical to the interests which I regard as enlightening has lead to a bankruptcy of urban, educational and social programs and a bankruptcy of a balanced international program. This bankruptcy has lead to, what I regard as, totally warped attitudes about the Far East.” Discussing the present national disruptions, he divided them into four basic issues: the condemnation of American reliance on military answers to inflamed international situations; the temper of a country that could breed a Kent State; the callous disregard of the many people seeking reforms and the absence of real support for developing all of America’s cultural resources. ‘Noble experiment' Dr. Bush-Brown believes that He continued: “for five years, needed reform is possible: “We under the brilliant counsel of can gain the needed hearing. The chairman Roger Stevens and with members and the authorities of the work of such notables as private and public institutions can Ralph Ellison, Gregory Peck, John use their positions of Steinbeck, David Smith, Leonard responsibility to declare their Bernstein and Isaac Stern, the revulsion, their dissent.” He Council has discovered and singled out the letter writing supported some of the most campaign of MIT as one of the creative young talent and most impressive and effective innovative orchestras, museums instruments of political action. and theater groups. Indicating that there is now an “Recently, within the last year unprecedented, more widely and a half, there has been concerned and informed mounting evidence that the electorate, Dr. Bush-Brown said: which “1 see a wider concern among policies of this Council are parents and the establishment for made it so brilliant incompatible with the attitudes of finding alternatives. They see an administration that doesn’t problems in terms of their sons trust youth and doesn’t sense the and daughters. They realize that need for reform and wishes to simple, conventional answers are reward, even indulge, the not longer adequate.” “We weren’t there to make it a police state. No one wanted to be there. We all wanted it to be over, to be home with our businesses and families. Would you want to be where you were being shot at and having rocks and bottles and excrement thrown at you? It scares the devil out of you,” he explained. He was first assigned to the area during the Cleveland truck drivers’ strike “to insure the safety of the non-strikers. We escorted them so they wouldn’t be shot at or have rocks thrown at them.” When the situation was cleared, he received orders to go to Kent. His 140-man batallion was stationed “in the nearby vicinity as a support unit. We were told we were a deterrent to riots. We were supposed to protect state buildings.” A recent change in the interpretation of the Scholar Incentive Award will be affecting all graduate students who have been appointed to teaching assistantships or Graduate School Fellowships and have had their tuition waived. Previously these students were still able to receive Scholar Incentive Awards, but as of July 1, 1970, no student who does not pay tuition will be eligible for such an award. Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plata BUFFALO, N Y 14326 STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpaper. D M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. 833-5800 \ SANDALS**MOCCASINS LEATHER SHOP 3102 Main St. |1 Mile West of U.B.) UNUSUAL WEDDING Made In Our Own Shop €:rik Our pharmacists are experts and will be happy to answer your questions. COMPLETE LINE ALMAY cosmetics in stock HIGHGATE [■tVtfflfniHl FM PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 1 ==== 3435 BAILEY AVE, Call 835-1663 PRESCRIPTION FREE DELIVERY Page four. The Spectrum . Monday, May 11, 1970 JeweLeRs 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO. N. T. —8 8900 qPIPKqfuiOlqpifqriTidn I I IEl U (Si 3 GOT A DRUG PROBLEM! pistols.” He continued: ‘The safeties were on all of our (loaded). There was no chance of an accidental shooting. “Anyone caught with their gun chambered would be court martialed. That was to prevent anyone from getting trigger-happy. Every shot fired, or missing, has to be accounted for; what and when and who it was shot at. “And we were under direct orders to make sure that nothing was fired until the last possible moment. And before we went to bed, every guardsman had to turn all supplies in to the ammo clerk. That was to insure nobody had extra ammo. “We were pretty lenient. Remember, the area was under martial law. Everbody was there illegally Guard blameless and they all could have been arrested. The guardsman stressed that the National Preventive means Guardsmen “shouldn’t be compared to the Discussing a possible means to prevent future policemen, since we didn’t have free choice whether shootings, he said: “During all the troubles, every we wanted to go there. We were ordered. college has lots of speeches to the masses of “We should be the last people in the world to be students. Well, there should be on hand one National blamed by the students. When you’re assigned Guard spokesman to tell exactly why the National somewhere, it’s like obeying a draft notice. You Guard had to be there. He’ll tell them they’re there can’t quit the guard. Well, you can. But then you’re for business, not to monkey around. reassigned for 24 months of active duty, which He believes such actions would have prevented means Vietnam. Or else, you go to prison. the deaths at Kent: “A lot of students didn’t think “if anything, the kids should be mad at the we had live ammo. They thought it was dummy. At Governor of the state who sent us there.” least one girl who was killed wouldn’t have been “Kids were throwing rocks and things at us from there if she had known.” - Incentive Award changed ’ TURNING TIMES 1717 EGGERT ROAD (Between Bailey & Millersport) MCOPDS I I El '© | INCENSE & BURNERS | INDIAN BRASS | rj BIACK LITE POSTERS 1 □ H JEWELRY | WICKER © CANDLES © SMOKING ARTICLES II © © | so 835.2169 ® © UilillBKEi©©©©©© guns and none of them were chambered �Hu vision Makings J Buffalo newsmen send war petition to Trudeau of the President Editor’s note: The following statement by the Permanent Committee For Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment concerns the selection of a new University President. Many groups and individuals are proposing criteria and names for the SUNY/B Presidency. Our committee could articulate the major considerations regarding the philosophy and direction of the University’s leadership, for example, academic freedom and educational reform. However, this committee addresses itself to a major consideration to deal with the problems of race, poverty and urban UPI BUFFALO, Y. decay. At the same time Universities and their Three dozen N Buffalo newsmen are an coming under administrations unprecedented from the Courier-Express and the amount of reactionary fire from legislators and the Buffalo Evening News petitioned general public. Shattered egos, campus windows and the Canadian government Friday - town-gown relations have not unexpectedly created an unwillingness to push forward on the goals of a few years ago. Indeed, there' are rapid instances of retreat. The fact is that the present problems on campus with students and the attitudes among local officials that falls within its specific area of concern. This are temporary. But, the problems of racism, poverty consideration is the impact that this University will and urban decay are real, and won’t go away. The have upon the urban crisis in this nation. The urban insistence by students that the University provide a crisis can be viewed from many coordinates relevant education and involvement is real and won’t black-white relations, poverty in the midst of go away. The challenge to the University and the affluence, decaying cities and a breakdown hr the nation must be face and face now. delivery systems of health and education among The President of SUNY/B must be a man of others. This University can and must have a major involvement in the overriding crisis within America. vision. He must be a man who knows that expanding The President of SUNY/B must have a proven educational opportunities for minority groups has commitment to bringing the resources, (both human many difficulties, but who is prepared nevertheless and otherwise), of the University to bear upon all to push on and find solutions. He must be a man who realizes that the University has limited resources dimensions of the urban crisis. It was only a few years ago that many which it can apply toward significantly influencing institutions, particularly after the assassination of the quality of education, the delivery of health Dr. Martin Luther King, vowed to commit services and the creation of economic opportunity in themselves to the eradication of racial injustice, the inner city. He must be a man who knows that poverty and urban decay. That involvement was the University’s emphasis must be on scholarly morally and pragmatically correct. Students across tradition and the pursuit of excellence, but who is the nation were more than ready to embrace determined to make the University’s efforts relevant academias’ new direction toward relevance in the to the serious problems of the day. 1970s. Government, industry and foundations began Speaking for the interestss of over 150,000 moving toward providing the kind of material minority people living on the Niagara Frontier and support needed to encourage such efforts by for millions in the rest of the nation. We strongly academia. urge that the President of this University be a man Today, the fresh glow of that early enthusiasm who has a proven record of commitment to the is growing pale. Universities have found out just how cause of humanism and the need for this institution large and difficult the problems are. They have also to apply its resources to the urban problems of this found out just how inadequately they were prepared region and the nation as a whole. - jElilililglEliliriililSl WE DONT i) E m © “SAKI IT TO YOU” |j hands on a new=J PfGet your E TOYOTA m Jo Pi Br p for very little Yen only $1895 Del. Igj protest, four students were killed at Kent State University, Ohio. We, the undersigned, are professional newspaper men and women in Buffalo, New York, intervene with the Nixon who share the frustration of many administration and seek the Americans who have found the immediate withdrawal of US. United States government troops from Southeast Asia. unresponsive to pledge for The petition was presented to genuine peace Joseph H. Bailey, the Canadian We implore the government of consul at Buffalo Canada as a permanent member of to found normal channels of “little or no value," asked the Canadian government as a “member of the International control Commission for Indochina, to use its very special relationship with Washington to achieve the Commission for Indochina to use its very special relationship with Washington to achieve the' American troops from Southeast Asia. As journalists we have seen first hand that this continuing conflict abroad begets more bloodshed and violence at home. violence, once totally A spokesrpan for the group That said Bailey told them he would unreleased in the United States, forward their petitions to Prime stands as a threat to all the North American neighbors. Minister Pierre Trudeau before the end of the day along with a personal message. The spokesman said Bailey indicated he sympathized with the group. immediate withdrawal of all American troops from Southeast Asia.” The letter The following was sent to Prime Minister Trudeau: Right Honorable Sir: On Thursday, April 30, 1970, United States troops invaded Cambodia on the unilateral order of President Nixon. Four days later, during a wave of national LW) \vour sleeves / American Red Cross Chevrolet. Right Car. Right Price. Right Now. gj m El NORTHTOWN | TOYOTA INC. | 3185 Sheridan Dr. (At Northown Flata) 837-1770 gi ssj | imiismmmiiuniiiiiii You simply buy any Impala V8 model And you simply order Turbo Hydra-matic transmission, radio, white stripe tires, front and rear bumper guards and the convenient Comforlilt steering wheel. Then we include a big regular fuel 400cubic-inch V8 and dual exhausts. At no extra charge, during The Big Impala 400 Sale. Nova now $159 LESS* Now you can order a new Nova at a SI59 price reduction. Coupe or sedan. Four-, six- or eight-cylinder engine. With these Novas the day-night mirror, bias belled ply tires, cigarette lighter and seat belt retractors, formerly standard, are still available as options. Place your order at your Chevy dealer’s Chevelle than our previous lowest 4-door. than our previous LESS* lowest priced hardtop, America's most popular mid-size Now America's lowest priced sedan at a new low price. mid-size hardtop. We took America's best selling mid-size car. Then added two new lower priced models. Lower priced they are But lower priced looking and feeling they tiren'1. Monte Carlo Luxury for only $3,123* ‘Based on manufacturers suggested retail prices, including federal excise lax and suggested dealer new vehicle preparation charges. Destination charges, stale and local taxes and optional equipment additional. Chevelle $147 priced Monte Carlo is hundreds of dollars less than other personal luxury cars. Humlreils. Yet Monte Carlo's a car of thickly padded seals. An instrument panel with the look of Carpathian burled elm. Plush carpeting. Monte Carlo is every bit the luxury car. Try the real thing at your Chevrolet dealer’s. iaajHsT’ I Putting you first, keeps us first Page five |gm The Spectrum Monday. May //. 1970 �Earth Day contest winners: research in ecological ideas The Earth Day Coordinating Committee has announced the winners of prizes in the Earth Day Contest. Purpose of the contest, as announced in connection with the Earth Day program, was ... to encourage everyone to start thinking about how we can achieve an ecologically sane and “ stable society .. offered for the best proposal on how to spend $100 for the improvement of the environment. sponsorship will be sought. A special prize of $50 was Buffalo area. Winner of the $100 prize was Karen Rusiniak, who proposed the preparation and distribution . .. of a booklet which would inform the people of Buffalo about the ecological crisis and also would suggest positive ways of preventing, modifying and controlling pollution here in Buffalo.” “ In detailing her proposal Miss Rusiniak indicated that her booklet would contain information regarding air, water and noise pollution, pesticides, solid waste disposal, nutrition, landscaping, camping and fishing, population control and other aspects of the ecological crisis. In PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER ShoM Rapairad Whlla-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 POLLUTION WORRIES? E.vr srrmrios • • • • • // //•;/) t legislation oons APPETIZERS SALADS HOT & COLD VEGETABLES ENTREES NUTRITIOUS DESSERTS ALSO STEAKS LOBSTER Organic Vegetables & Fruits IB II S 21 9 When available BLACKSMITH SHOP 14 entree's at $3.50 and under 1375 Delaware 886 9281 DPFN SEVEN DAYS =. Page six . The Spectrum . Monday, May 11, 1970 to insure a cleaner environment If the winners the of $10 each were also proposed to create an offered for the ten best proposals informational handbook on on how to spend $100 to improve environmental problems in the rom 9 Ten dollar prizes were awarded each instance she proposes to provide specific information for to Donald Lewis for a scheme for Buffalonians as to how they can the rehabilitation of a portion of the land adjacent to Ellicott Creek take meaningful action. Miss Rusiniak has indicated her near the new Amherst campus; to intention to undertake the SAVE (Students Against a Vile preparation of the booklet as an Environment, an organization at independent study project in the Hamburg Junior High School) for fall semester. A local TV channel a proposal to provide postage has offered free publicity for the stamps to encourage citizens to pamphlet, and additional local lobby public officials to pass Ten prizes the environment. India Students film purpose use their money described in their entry, the Earth Day Coordinating Committee will make a matching contribution to the project. contest The India Students Association and the University Union Board is sponsoring the film Charulata directed by Mr. Satyajit Ray in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Charulata received the Best Direction award from the Berlin Film Festival 1965 and the Presidential Gold Medal 1965. « The film will be presented at 5 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m., May 22 and 23 and at 5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. May 24. Tickets are $1.00 and are available in the Norton Hall Ticket Office, Buffalo State College, Canisius College Student Center, D’Youville College and the Festival Tickets Office, Statler Hilton. �Threats of eviction Minority student involvement haunt Care Center SCEO meetin; In a meeting which was “not to settle issues but to get an idea of what needs attention,” members of the Select Committee on Equal Opportunity gave progress reports on the work that they have media and its policies and practices. It basically wac concerned with coverage of recent campus events by the Courier-Express. Issues on this campus have been “so hot” that the Courier's circulation has increased greatly since it has printed many articles accomplished this year. The Select Committee is a University agency created by President Meyerson in sensationalizing events which they feel endanger the 1968 to insure equal opportunity to minority Buffalo community. groups. In his brief opening address, Jacob Hyman, Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence, said that the Dinner without Regan After a dinner, to which Acting President Regan was invited but did not attend, the group listened to minority students and their lives in the University community. Implementing ways of increasing minority enrollment in this University is another of the committee. The group composed of about 25 or JO faculty, administrators, students and members of the community gathered in Norton Hall Wednesday only to be evacuated 15 minutes after the start of the meeting when a bomb threat was received. Determined to continue their program, the group decided to move to Townsend Hall. goal Dr. Hyman told the group that his workshop on governance discussed the need for a new student judiciary which would be represenfive of all people by Sue Bachmann News Development Editor One of the most concrete achievements of the strike here last March the establishing of a children’s Day Care Center on campus may be forced to fold this month unless it receives some long-overdue suppport from the - — University. University programs which imply real social change - will be held at 12:30 p.m. today on the - lawns outside Foster Hall. In the meantime, Allen Sapp, Director of Cultural Affairs, will be attempting to arrange a meeting for today or tomorrow so members of the center can meet with the specific University Begun by the Women’s Strike suggested that this would two months ago, the probably include Albert independent Day Care Center is Bush-Brown, vice president for Caucus — - Media task force When the meeting was recalled to order. Dr. Hyman divided the assembly into three subgroups: media and the image of the minority community; the foie of the minority community in University governance, and the University in an urban setting. A workshop chaired by Herman Cole, assistant to director of Equal Opportunity, provided an insight into University actions taken to further minority relations in the local media. The select committee involved with this matter is the media task force, which examines media programming and hiring policies. For example, WP1X in New York City wljtich slights minority peoples in its programming and wanted to move into the area to set up a hiring PODER are the official speakers for the minority peoples of this campus and should be recognized as such,” Dr. Hyman said. Dr. Hyman also suggested that a commission on human rights be set up and “Sensitize’ University Mr. Cole stressed in his report the need for “a sensitive media” which would effectively communicate the needs of the minority community. Gary Blumberg, assistant director of Student Affairs, reported on the University in an urban setting, criticizing the policy of universities which wait until a crisis arises before answering student needs. “Until a crisis arises," Mr. Blumberg said, “students should know where the power in the University lies so that they can go and have their problems taken care of instead of being lost in the "shuffle.” He said that the people of the University should be sensitized to the needs of minority students. This sensitization includes everyone from executives down through secretaries so that students don’t have to walk into an office and be confronted by a secretary with a poor attitude. “Attitudes can cause a lot of unnecessary confusion and hard feeling," Mr. Blumberg explained. more : —— — - - [3BBEE|g||g||g|EllglEEI — Buy & p P Sell USED TEXTS - AT m A 9a 1 p - ® Isl W m BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. ' 3610 MAIN ST. Across from U.B. EGG SPECIAL SERVED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL IIA M. AND & AFTER 9RM. I P I 3BUTTERMILK PANCAKES orTOASTplus 2 COUNTRY FRESH BOOS as youMet 'em p p 65c p p 3300 SHERIDAN QRIVE 363T UNION ROAD limn w. m» 24 mn <»iii \ J y £J i m / >5 a a for freshness. Start off with a wisp of MY OWN Spray. You’re confident all day. MY OWN. Hygienic Deodorant Spray for women only. Available also in cleansing touelel/es. from its temporary location in the Clement Hall dorm. Scheduled to close May 26, the dorm will be used as a hotel for Universiyl visitors thsi summer, and thus can no longer house the center. The day care center, which set up during the March disturbances in the Clement Hall lounge, faces an uncertain future. president Systems. for Operations and “I am only an intermediate person trying to find out who can make the decision,” Mr. Sapp explained. Since no precedents for This move would not have non-academic centers like this been so disasterous for the center have as yet been establishhed at had they been permitted to this University, Mr. Sapp added: relocate in the basement of one of ‘The largest problems are ones of the smaller dorms (usually closed policy is this the kind of thing for the summer), as they had the University should be doing hoped. However, last week and if so, where do the funds Thomas Schillo, assistant vice come from? president for Housing and “Personally, I feel it’s a very Auxilary Enterprises, informed the center that such a transfer was necessary service and am very anxious that we get to the action doubtful. stages as soon as possible. I'm not discouraged myself it's a good idea and good ideas usually win Change or exile out." As a results workers at the - - §2 ~ 4 ollrn s*rne* (ollentown) buMolo g Jg j (716)886 0520 new ideas in men s fosKions m a g| ffjj ntaiimrniia]rm|nininnrij[r!B FPU FPU FPU Your tubside companion Day care - local television station. The media task force effectively acted in this case by arousing several people to question WPIX’s policies. As a result of these inquiries, the station did not come to Buffalo. The discussions then centered on the local Save r mk used. BOX STORAGE At The TOWER SERVICE CENTER Don't Pack Your Clothes Don't Pay Express Charges Home For the price of Dry Cleaning we will clean your clothes, store them in a cold storage vault and give them back to you freshly pressed in the Fall. HO CHARGE FOR STORAGE center are now unsure whether eviction simply means a change of addresss on campus or a total exile from the University. the Liberating' for both parents However, most of the mothers at the center have been given the run around too long to be so optimistic. Angela Keil, one such mother, explained: “The day care center can be so easily dosed down by this kind of insecurity Such uncertainty has plagued the center ever since its inception because so far so no administrator whom the center has contacted seems sure who has the power to make a decision about the center arid confusion between and allocate some funds and space administrative jurisdictions. We to it. Members of the center have feel very threatened we have already appealed to Warren put too many efforts and dreams Bennis, vice president for into it to let it be abandoned Academic Development, Ira when the dorm is closed down." Cohen, chairman of the The center cares for University’s Executive Council as rpproximately 30 children in all, well as the recently dissolved Task ranging from 8 weeks through Force but without any sucess. kindergarten age. The service is An open meeting for all provided five days a week for students, faculty and staff parents who work or study here concerned about the future of continued on page S such undertakings at this - Page seven . The Spectrum Monday. May II. 1970 �Day-Care Center... is considered essential to and allowing both parents as well as fathers classes or hold jobs. - — mothers to attend According to Roena Haynie, another mother from the center. it is essential that the center be located on campus “so staff mothers can come by and be with their children during their lunch hour or other free time, and so student mothers can stop by between classes. “What wc are trvinp we*really Mrs. Haynie maintained that the University should be providing such services for students and working parents here. She added the perhaps phen omenal expenses So far the on)y assistan ce providcd by ,he University has b een temporary floor space and even that j s uncertain now. The ce nter has been forced to rely on individual contributions and donations and recently began charging parents S.23 an hour to to do is work as a collective” she continued, noting that although “we have a few fathers wnrkirn. with relating to the children.” that program of the University, drawing somy of its staff from people in Elementary Education and other related departments. undertaking could function as a pilot cover lunch expenses, diaper changing, salaries for three workers, facilities and Other services. workers, equipment some playground and the list goes on. Student voluteers have put in a lot of time and are doing a magnificent job,” she said, stressing that they always welcome males as well as females to take the, older children outside to play, fly kites with them, entertain them with guitars and allowed to survive at the University, Yet, before conccn - the oh center can eve..oping improved child-raising methods and theories it must be *• guaranteed some .on—funds. The action or lack of it, this coming week by administrators and students supporters may be just what better facilities, more cots, separate bathrooms that only the determines whether non-academic experiments like this are going to be allowed to survive at thei children use, money to pay more University. - Announcements Filing Date for Scholar Incentive applications has been extended to June 30, 1970 by the State Education Department. AAUP will hold its final meeting of the year at 3 p.m, today in the Club. AH members are urged to attend and refreshments will be served after the meeting. Faculty Internationl Studies 450 invites students and friends to a day-long session at Dean Burke’s house, 859 Oakwood SVe. East Aurora. All School of Management students should contact instructors grading policy tor each course. Students should consult the bulletin boards outside rooms 151 and 125, Crosby Hall. regarding the tinai Please return books to the Campus libraries, who request that all - taken As staff member Novelle Boone explained: “Wc just can’t continue as we arc we need Fun, Gaiety, Excitement -continued from page 7- imposed on each unreturned book College A Summer School registration will continue until the wars in Vietnam, Cambodia and against the blacks and students are ended. Department of Psychiatry will hold a research colloquium on “Physiological Measures During Systematic Desensitization, with Specific Reference to Fear of Dentistry” from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. May 27 in the Conference Room (basement) of the K Building, Meyer Memorial Hospital. Interested persons are cordially welcome. Billiot N. Gale, Assistant Professor of Behavioral and Related Sciences, School of Dentistry will lecture. Division of Undergraduate Studies announces that all pre-medical pre-dental students, primarily juniors seeking admssion to professional schools for Sept. 1971 are requested to submit their names and summer resident addresses in room 105, Diefendorf Hall, 831-3631. and they’re worth? If you’re tired of using two or more separate solutions to take care of your contact lenses, we have the solution. It’s Lensine the all-purpose lens solution for complete contact lens care— preparing, cleaning, and soaking. ■ Just a drop or two of Lensine before you insert your contacts coats and lubricates the lens surface making it smoother and non-irritating. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup oMoreign deposits on the lenses. ■ Lensine is sterile, selfsanitizing, and antiseptic making it ideal for storage of your lenses between wearing periods, And you get a removable storage case on the bottom of every bottle, a Lensine exclusive for Bacteria cannot grow in proper lens hygiene. ■ It Lensine.a Caring for conbas been demonstrated tact lenses can be as convenient as wearing them with Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc. advisor in Diefendorf Hall College A students are requested to go to the storefront to fill in questionnaires and grade forms. Mathematics Graduate Student Association film series will present John von Neumann, a documentary at 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. May 13 in room 38, Ridge Lea. , , comm lenses more workIlian EPIS Students 1968-1969: Further evaluations have been made on If you are interested in the distribution of the ‘S’ grade your records. Poets, playwrights, actors, artists, songwriters, photographers, writers, dancers, etc. interested in revolutionary art are invited to organize themselves. Call 837-0268 for further information. COSMEC (Committee of Small Magazine Editors and Publishers) will hold its 1970 conference on this campus from June 11-14. The conference directed by Allen DeLoach, editor of Intrepid, will be primarily a gathering of editors and publishers of non-establishment magazines and presses, but numerous other writers, editors, publishers, booksellers, teachers, librarians and peacekeepers are expected to attend. Among these are Allen Ginsberg, John Barth, Robert Creeley, Leslie Fiedler and George Plimpton. All sessions will be open to the public and additional information can be obtained c/o Allen DeLoach at the English Dept, Teachers interested for next year’s Social Change in America course are asked to attend a planning meeting this Friday. The meeting will be held at American Studies, 124 Einspear Ave. at 2 p.m. Various educational projects including interdisciplinary courses and expansion to include technical and professional professions are tentatively planned for next year’s offering. Bible Truth ,o.i„ TROPHIES Vm I .I AaJf t’upniim ,1 \ettl .v fh/.W • SOI »«minoion SI Buffalo. N. m .GAVELS "PEWTER*ARE PLAGUES .SILVERWARE *. HIM VICTORY IN CHRIST “Death is swallowed up in victory, O death where is thy sting? O grave, where Is they Victory? But thanks be to God which giveth us Victory the Jesus Christ.' through Call 853-6860 our The Spectrum that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This isa surecauseof eye irritation and could seriously endanger vision. would like to thank the Norton Hall maintenance and qon-professional staffs for the help and cooperation they have given us during the past year. And in view of the events of the past several days, would like to express particular thanks, on behalf of the rest of the student body, for the job they did in helping take care of injured students and in keeping us informed via the PA system of areas of gas and locations of treatment centers. Right On, Norton Hall maintenance and non-professionals. Power to the People! Page eight. The Spectrum Monday May II, 1970 Lord I Cor. 15:55-57 �Paranoia and violence Haunting memories at Kent: nothing could happen here * ’ There’s the sound of fire logically. Keep your crackers. The crowd screams and windows closed because the falls to the ground. People yell people tell you. Sharon Malek by Linda Betts Spectrum > Staff Writer think this out Editor’s note: The following is an Guard of an with a student from interview Kent State The Kent who witnessed the State , releasing tear the campus throughout massacre of four of her fellow freshman - they think may be lurking in the shadows. Just go to sleep because it will all be over by morning. directly preferred not to be quoted; she’s scared. is gas and don’t let the thundering sound of the helicopters bother you. They are just bathing the campus with impressionistic account sun is out. All you really need is a revive her. It’s too late Sharon Malek, go have a cup sweater. Go to class. It’s the same of coffee. Do something that will usual, old thing business as except today will be different. bring back the normalcy. You Your Political Science professor know that this didn’t really The sun beats down. A flash of light and the eye goes blind. The memory haunts. The mind seems to stiffen. Just don’t react. Don’t answer any questions. — Remember the old worn-out won’t teach today’s assignment "Remember the Thoreau’s essay concerning Civil phrases Alamo.” It’s today, late Monday Disobedience. After all, the night. Remember Kent State. No administration has given its orders - friend, you’ll never forget it “But I will fight for your right to — dissent.” You’re Sharon Malek Kent State. You’ve freshman just had a great weekend home. Sure, before you left there was a - - rally: Death of the Constitution. United States has entered Cambodia. Little did you know that this burial would be so prophetic. There was nothing really on the news about the trouble at Kent State. Kent State nothing could happen there. After all, The that it was only blanks, but you saw the smoke, the flash of red coming from the guns. They aimed right into the crowd. Quickly, scan th? crowd. There’s blood. Call for help and then run downstairs to help. They’re bringing someone in. It’s a girl. Her fastis practically happen. It’s only something that stirs the sleep, nothing more. Nothing more than that. do not do anything that will incite to riot. 11 a.m. Business as usual. The usual intimidation by the jeeps, the bayonets, the National Guard. The usual insult of a tank. There is a rally outside. The victory bell on Taylor Hill is ringing. The students are breaking the injunction no • rallies are - — of otherwise. The Guard is calling for the students to disperse. The sound of permitted, peaceful the victory bell continues. — This is Kent State they threw SDS off campus last Tear gas is shot into the year; and just last week you saw crowd. Sharon Malek move on to almost 300 men and women Prentis Hall; this won’t last long. having a mud fight on Taylor Hill. It almost seemed as if time were preserved at Kent. It is a conservative campus of the 50’s. No, nothing can happen here at Kent. This is ridiculous The car swings onto campus. There is something strange happening here; all the cars are being stopped. The National Guard has set up a roadblock. They’re in control of campus. But this is ridiculous, this is Kent State. They’re not going to let you go to your dormitory, not just More tear gas goes into the crowd. They disperse and form to separate groups by Prentis Hall. The National Guard moves in. They look like a drill team to you. Turning left and right; moving forward and back. They kneel down and aim. You stop and stare. The crowd continues to throw rocks at the Guard. Don’t worry, they won’t shoot. Someone next to you asks why don’t they shoot. This is unreality. Did she really say that. s L ** imk. f v | The Guard rises. They move to the right of the crowd. The victory bell continues to ring. yet. And when you do finally reach it, your world is going to They kneel change. You will not believe what Silence. down and aim. Just everyone who sees your eyes in beautiful bloom with Maybelline Daffodil eye shadow! One of three exciting shadow bouquets Daffodil, Peach Blossom, Pink Peony in the Maybelline Blooming Colors collections. Just blend, shade, and shape using two soft petal colors, highlighter, and the contour shade in every compact. Try them all Daffodil eyes, Peach Blossom eyes, and Pink Peony eyes. Be blooming beautiful! Only $2. — - State conference — A mass mobilization of all New York colleges and universities has been called for Wednesday in Albany. The demonstration against United States involvement in Southeast Asia, political repression at home, and the death of four Kent State students will assemble at noon at the State University of Albany campus between Washington and Western Aves. Demonstrators from across the state and Massachusetts will march from the Albany campus to the state capital for a rally. Speakers will include a member of the Black Panther Party, one of the Chicago 7 and a spokesman for the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. BLOOMING COLORS eye shadowcollections. U' c The y' «e> ,«SP floeenne^i Page nine. The Spectrum . Monday. May 11. 1970 �editorials men a mr,_ opinions • 0MU6 ll sioe PICK? The end and the beginning A year that saw close to a million people march on the capital in November, ROTC offices ransacked and burned from coast to coast. Black Panthers murdered and political dissidents jailed everywhere, Spiro Agnew speeches and an expansion of the long unpopular war in Vietnam into Cambodia could only end with 400 campbses up in arms with universities closing down under a hail of National Guard bullets and tear gas instead of the rituals of Spring Weekend and final exams. And so it has. The year is over. The country lies on the brink of change or chaos or maybe both. - if the rai >e of the cami >uses can be channeled into ■ettini the support of the communities. Chaos, is the larger society continues to ignore and alienate its young, if America forces her frustrated children into the streets to fight unwinnablc battles. Chani teen teargass sent to Canada. We have mrwe its \u those m half me MITCHELL! EmRTMmekjT PM THOUS/WPS of people I ON THE OUR somewhere. @ifx>MW££- Work in the community To the Editor. - Many students may think much has been accomplished in the past week as far as informing the community about our views on certain matters. This may be quire true, but there is a difference between informing someone of your opinions and convincing them that your are right and they might redefinition since that spring day two years ago when students seized a building at Columbia University and the media gave birth to “campus unrest.” America’s colleges and universities have sat on the fence for those two years reluctant to admit that the myth of their own neutrality was false, that the time had already come for them to be wrong. - What is needed in the next few weeks and the decision has in a sense, already The nation, too, is being forced into finding a new direction it cannot stand still. Either political repression of dissent will increase to such an extent as to become totally intolerable in the next few months, or the administration will be made to respond to the will of - Students from the campuses will be going home this summer. But the issues don’t take a vacation. The student revolution must be brought to the communities. Ten campuses have made their stand but more is needed. Community and political organizing must take up where the university strike left off. - The Spectrum 20. No. 92 Monday, May 11, 1970 EditOr-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager - George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - - - - Susan Dick Bob Germain . Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece Asst Al Benson , . . . . Bob Hsiang Photo Asst. Marc Ackerman . Gary Friend Asst. Copy . Assts Sports Asst. . , . Robert Mattern . Janice Doane . Curt R. Miller City Vacant College Linda Laufer Entertainment . . James Brennan Asst Joe Fernbacher Feature SueTrebach TomToles Graphic Arts News Development . Sue Bachmann Campus Sharyn Rogers . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein wihtout the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. Page ten . The Spectrum . Monday, May 11, 1970 -rrrvrrieL.. change to occur. Stay up here for summer school and work in the community. If you need credit, come to College A. If you need money, work in a factory or department store up on Buffalo. The Buffalo waterfront may not be as nice as Jones Beach, but who said repression takes a vacation during the summer? Elliot Smith College A its irate citizenry. It has been an incredible year. But it has brought us the brink of a the last few days have shown us changing future. It can be done that. And looking toward the alternatives of continued war in Southeast Asia, racism and imminent fascism at home, we know it must be done. Power can be given to the people. They have only to learn how to take it. The end of this year is only the beginning. jr.-ar . communication between students am the re; wofld’™*- ' of the Buffalo community. High school students, factory workers and other non-university personnel have to be reached in order for any real and lasting — Arts 1 Power to those who love "S •Sf 3 cu f l-ii - Vol. „ PKX? The events of these weeks in May will find their ramifications in the months of summer, in the upcoming academic year. The the universities have blown up nationwide over nationwide issues war, political repression, American policy and priorities. And both higher education and the nation stand in the balance ready to swing either way, forced, however, to swing one way. Higher education in America has been in an uneasy state of universities must decide now been made for them. a 61 -t ten, jail protested individually and in Vietnam and agonizingly slow years of sit-ins and marches and building seizures. But never before have we joined together to protest at the same time, for the same thing and with such intensity of purpose. There is hope to be found in the realization that the “movement” is finally moving i I WHPRAM Pieewn? g 1 Home UP SI6M5 ' objectively how they view our activities. We must win them over with reason. Go to JJiem. Go to the factories this summer and talk with the workers. Go to' the ghettos and reservations and talk to the alienated and suppressed minorities. Win them over to our view, their view. Stop the use of alienating rhetoric, e.g. “bullshit administration,” and blunt ideas. Subtlety is needed. 4. Write everyone in the armed forces and tell them what’s going on here. Ask them to do something themselves. Form soldiers' committees. The soldiers, whether National Guard, state militia, or army, must not move against us. If they must tffey ”don 'f stanffWIlinKS'foitSTSK 5. We cannot expect the government to act on our demands. It has lied and stalled before, and it will do so again. It is no longer time to make demands; it is the time to act on them. Power to the People! 6. We must not defeat ourselves. It is a matter of state power v. people power, not student power v. people power. We join with all the others; we are the people. 7, Above all, unity with each other and the community. * Down with the War! Down with Bureaucracies! Long live the People! Bruce G. Lippard Memorial scholarship To the Editor. All true revolutionaries are guided by love. This is to say that revolution comes out of love of the people and your brothers and sisters, and not hate of the enemy. This struck me while sitting in a in Erie County Jail. I was waiting to be returned to federal court for appeal bond. To know that a group of your brothers and sisters collected $2 500 for your bail in two days is very heartwarming. Seeing these people outside your cellblock window three and four times a day, at the risk of being busted, is love indeed. As is knowing that people who only slightly know you gave in bars in the Rat and in the streets. I would like to extend my love to my brothers and sisters, especially the Marshall Barner Brigade, who went three days without sleep to coordinate'this effort. Our love shall carry us as we smash fascism and all its slimy tentacles. All Power to Those Who Love. Marshall Barner Iceltblock To the Editor: We Wish to establish a scholarship as a memorial to the students killed at Kent State. We ask all students and faculty interested in contributing and enlisting contributors to contact one of the following as soon as possible: Dr. Bruno A. Arcudi (836-8316) Dr. Symour Axelrod (833-2726) Mrs. Warren Bennis (834-1846) Mrs. Jason Berger (837-0741) Dr. Edward J, Buehler (831-2529) Larry Candee (836-0580) Dr. Lawrence W. Chisholm (831-4143) Thomas E. Connilly (832-2522) ' Up with all people . To the Editor. I feel that in the light of recent events the time has come for me to leave the ranks of that thing “the silent majority.” I, therefore, humbly ask that you publish this letter to all students, all faculty, all administrators, to all, all, all: 1. Stop alienating the people of the community through senseless acts of counter-productive vandalism. The time for confrontation has not yet come. It can achieve nothing but fascist repression. Expose agents provocateurs, don’t follow them. 2. Call a general meeting for all to attend and elect a revolutionary committee. Unify! We must have unity to accomplish anything. Create a cogent and popular ideology to rally around and to defend our future actions. Organize! 3. Stop alienating the people. We must realize Mrs. Ubiratan D’Ambrosio (634-3516) Dr, Marvin D’Lugo (835-2559) John Deredita (886-2064) Dr. Juergen Heye (831-2307) Dr. Marcus Klein (831-2211) Byron J. Koekkoek (836-0679) Emanuele Licastro (886-0489) Richard R. Menn (831-2137) Albert L. Michaels (837-0809) Steve Moscov (837-6629) Dr. Francisco Pabon (835-6474) Susan Pops (885-4743) Dr. Mercedes Roldan (831-2307) Dr. George O. Schanzer (831-5119) Mrs. Fred M. Snell (632-3426) Dr. Robert H. Stern (835-7706) Kathy Schwartz (834-9 186) Susan Perschetz (837-6364) - Student against student To the Editor. On Tuesday afternoon, May 5, three UB students were attacked by a mob of their fellow students. The three, ROTC cadets, were standing in �hSfm Wsiopm Taking it to the people its half TAC by John Free / $ M HMS 10 OUTLM) tOOlShiU I * $ front of Clark Gym when several hundred demonstrators stormed the Gym, completely wrecking one of the cadet offices. Two of the cadets, trying to defend what they believe in, were injured fortunately it wasn’t serious. One of them was struck in the head with a rock thrown by one of his fellow students. He fell to the ground, unconscious and — tell do :ees. itia, nust t on id it lake the ir of ir bleeding. Many students disagree with U.S. policy in Southeast Asia, especially recent events there. However, this does not justify an attack on other students with the possibility of killing them. The demonstrators probably never even considered that I am an Air Force ROTC cadet and I’m PROUD of it. If it is the intention of aour fellow students to get rid of our program by killing the cadets, let them do it. They will then have 75 bodies on their hands. Then who will remeber Kent State? Michael R. DeBatt v. the Live the revolution To the Editor: The banks of this country are one of the main pillars of capitalism, and are therefore necessary to any war effort. I am in full agreement with the political implications behind breaking windows at Marine Midland. trial all and the 16) 26) 46) But it’s pretty sad that the same people who broke the windows, and the ones who supported the action, will be going into that same bank to deposit their money the next time they get their allowances. If symbolic actions are enough for you, fine. Leave your money in. You're not pulling the trigger. But if your political ideology really means something, get your money out of that bank! Yesterday I withdrew all my money except for a dollar in my checking account. That way I have in effect cancelled my account, but 1 can still do business with the bank if I have to. If all the UB students who had accounts at Marine Midland, or anywhere else, did the same, the action might be slightly more effective than breaking glass. And a lot more honest. Don’t support the Revolution, live it! Ron Gurenson in the past week we ha”e been witness to mass action in the streets, rallies, marches and tear gas have been in order, we have had little, if any, organized means to defend ourselves, or ot react to the violence that we have found ourselves faced with, our only weapons have been rocks and, unfortunately, we cannot destroy guns and tear gas with rocks, what we are fighting for is a system; a system which has all the means necessary to destroy the world a hundred times over. the main problem, however, is not the material means of the repression the system has already has at its disposal, hut the political—economic—amt psychological means it has and uses, these forces are vast and complex, and we don’t know all that we should about them. we have been in the streets and we have had our heads busted open, the only thing that got. us directly was more repression, the only positve thing that might have come from our actions is an increased awareness on the part of the community that “something” was “wrong.” the reaction has been many sided, but the most prevalent attitude o'n the part of those who did understand what that “something” seems to be one which says, “we agree with the principal, but we don’t agree with the tactics.” one thing for sure, the community of the cities know that something is happening, where do we go from here? the next steps are complex and time consuming, but one thing we must all realize now is that our lives are at stake, the freedom to live in this world and the right for our children to live is at stake, we must take the time to do things right to bring about or face the future as men and effective change women who have been killed before we actually die; who have been repressed to the pnipt where the more than your sel first, we must bring the message to the people in terms that they will understand, there are a number of ways that this can be done, there are older adults who not only understand what the problems are, but who can also state these things in a written form that any person can understand, these people are out in the community, we should join forces there with them, their efforts should be printed and distributed to everyone the high school students should be related to in terms they can understand, also, it would be very wise for us to work with a group of people who have not only dedicated themselves to serving people, but who can act as mediators betweeen the young and the older, the people i speak of are religious ministers throughout the country, there are several religious ministers in this community, of all faiths, who are willing to try, but they lack something our support, we should join with these people for the betterment of all. these ministers (don’t get hung up on the religion — — - - are people.) for this interaction with the utilize the political force which the people hold, but who so not, for the most part, use, the power could be put to good use if we organize it. one political power we do have, but which again is not being used effectively, is the power one who could be inducted holds, to refuse to be inducted, to the reason community is to refuse to join the war effort is to use this political power, but, like anything else, this power will only effective if it is exercised by mass numbers, can we get ourselves together enough to pull it off? there is a vast economic power that we have, how many of us are willing to sacrifice our white middle class suburban capitalistic pleasures for the cause of life? what is means is not to buy all sorts of pudo-pleasure things the large corporations market for the youth market, economic boycott could be effective, but if we get together. and what kind of psychological power can we employ? have you ever heard of woodstock? if you want to blow minds don’t march in the streets ■dance in the streets, sing in the streets, don’t throw rocks throw flowers, any person in his right mind would tear gas a violent rock throwing group of hippie bastards, and maybe killing a few of them will teach them a lesson, but only a god-dammed pig would try to hurt a group of kids dancing in the streets singing “we don’t want war because we love america” why don’t we extend our invitation to the community to come up on campus for a free frank sinatra concert during the summer? there are many groups in the area who like to have picnics during the summer, why should our grass be reserved for students only? why don’t we invite the working people and their children to picnic on our grasses? and have students there to clean up the grounds and play games with their children and talk with the people finding our how they feel about things? many things could be proposed, but the most important statement that we should make is that we are brothers and sisters, why don’t we start acting like it and get ourselves together to help our brothers and sisters the people on the street, the working people, even the people who sit at their typewriters in the banks and in large corporations who are underpaid and being used by the repressive system. the kind of change we call for is a very complex change, and is has to be carried out in several different ways, but the use of overt violence does nothing anymore except to alienate the very people we suppose to be trying to relate to, any significant change is going to take a long time and a lot of - - — - organization, that’s our biggest problem, we must organize, we must dedicate ourselves to the revolution and get ourselves together, the means of doing this are already in operation we have to use - have to use student government and facilities of the campus, we have to use our hearts and minds, our time and our bodies, i suggest that the student government on this campus call several mass meetings to set up committees to work our the basic plans and give those people who are dedicated a choice as to where they want to work and what they want to organize, this should happen on eery campus throughout the nation, every effort should be made to unite the student bodies of the campuses so that ideas can be shared and action can be taken them, we together. and be patient, one person can do just so much, we need to organize ourselves, educate ourselves and love ourselves if we are going to do anything that is going to bring about meaningful change, power to the people. Not enough dissent To the Editor. Some forms of protest are so very law-abiding bow to and timid that their net message is a authority. The lady dost not protest enough. They become destruction by parody of the very notion of protest. This applies particularly to forms of “acceptable” or “tolerated” dissent. He who gives robs the joy or taking. Loyal opposition smacks more of loyalty than opposition. By definition, protest can never allow itself to by norms that wielders of power any would impose upon it in the name of reason or content of other convenient abstraction. Form and protest must emanate solely from the dissenters in accordance to their ends. Wielders of power perform their function of crushing protest best when they are able to predetermine its paths A Faculty Member be straight-jacketed ■Brewer, you only supposed to be keepin' this here chair warm!' Page eleven . The Spectrum . Monday. May II. 1970 �□FF THE WIRE -continued from page 2— UPI The CAREY, Ohio teenager who gave President Nixon the theme for his inaugural address said Saturday the American people must “have faith” in the efforts to achieve - - peace. “I still have faith in the President and 1 hope the American people still do,” said Vicki Lynn Cole, IS. Vicki was in a crowd -ttial greeted Nixon’s campaign train in October, 1968, at the tiny hamlet of Deshler, as he was making a whistle-stop tour of Ohio. She held up a sign which read: “Bring us together again.” Nixon used the theme in his speech and invited Vicki, who now resides in this community of 3700 where her father, the Rev. David Cole is a pastor, strongly believes the President needs the support of the people, especially in times of inaugural stress. “The people in this country have got to have faith in the President or he won’t be able to be a good President,” she said. “He needs their support. “I guess it’s a pretty hard job being President,” said Vicki, now a freshman in high school. “Sometimes what you plan just doesn’t work out. He is doing the best he can.” introducing RECORD and TAPE ROCTIQCE In The University Plaza (basement level) The Biggest Selection Of Folk Rock and Blues In The University Area f THIS WEEK ONLY May 11-16 SALE om all Capitol Records Reg. Price 3-87 4.87 357 SALE PRICE 2.87 3.87 4.57 Choose from such great artists as: Grant Funk R.P., Glen Campbell, Letterman, Lou Rawls and may more. Beatles, A AKRON, Ohio UPI surgeon who said he treated more than 1,000 gunshot wounds i World War II said Saturday a Kent State student was wounded by a - “non-military bullet,” Dr. Joe Ewing examined Donald MacKenzie, 21, a student from Richboro, Pa., who was discharged Friday from St. Thomas Hospital here after treatment for a gunshot wound in the neck. “This boy was not injured by a bullet from a weapon carried by the National Guard,” Ewing said. “I have found no indication of fragments of any bullets in the X-rays which means it had to be a small caliber.” \ The surgeon $iid had the bullet been either a .45 or a .30 caliber, MacKenzie would have been dead. He said the spinal cord would have been severed “and the side of his head blown away.” An Ohio National Guard officer said Friday a “fragmentary report” also said MacKenzie had been struck by a “non-military bullet.” Col. J.E.P. McCann, administrative assistant to the Ohio adjutant general, said the report was prepared by the Guard’s inspector general’s office. “The bullet entered the neck one inch from the spinal cord and exited from the left cheek,” McCann said. MacKenzie was one of teh students wounded Monday on the campus. Officials of the Ohio National Guard said troops opened fire Monday because they were targets of a sniper on the campus. Four students were killed by the , “re-direction of the academic function of the University.” National Guard. UPI NEW YORK Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, said the current military operations in Cambodia do not reflect any failure of the American effort to Vietnamize the war in Southeast Asia. On the contrary, the 76-year old ambassador said, the South Vietamese forces involved in the Cambodian fighting have done a highly professional job, both in the planning and in the operation itself. Bunker was interviewed on NBC’s Meet the Press program. He said some U.S. troops were used in the operation because they were closer to some areas it was considered necessary to hit. “If we had shifted Vietnamese and American troops around, we would have given away what we were doing,” Bunker said. He said the advance into Cambodia was decided on after the overthrow of Prince Sihanouk because the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong began to extend their hold on that country from the, areas which the ambassador said they had occupied for as long as five years. “When Gen. Lon Nol, Sihanouk’s successor came in, the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong began to expand, to link up thier areas, apparently hoping to drive a corridor through to the sea,” he said. - An LONDON (UPI) estimated 5000 demonstrators protesting U.S. military policy in Southeast Asia charged police cordons in a futile attempt to storm the U.S. embassy in Saturday. Other London anti-American crowds marched on U.S. installations in West Germany, West Berlin and - Copenhagen. British police backed by officers on horseback headed off the demonstrators before they could break through to the London embassy and channeled them into Grosvenor Square in front of the embassy. Police said at least 75 persons were injured and 60 arrested in the London disorders, that was FISH FRY Quicksilver, Plus One $5.95 Tape FREE With Purchase Of Any Belair 8-Track Or Cassette Tape Player (Sale ends Saturday May 16) Page twelve. The Spectrum . Monday, May 11, 1970 - EVERY WED. A FRI. Includes Generous Portion Deep Fried Haddock, French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Toasted Roll. demonostrators, shouting “kill Nixon, U.S. pig,” hurl bricks, bottles and sticks at police. In West Berlin police used clubs, horses and high pressure hoses to beat back riotous mobs that hurled pacing stones, Molotov cocktails and other missiles while shouting anti-American slogans and demanding the United States get out of Indochina. A demonstrator and a policeman were wounded by gunfire in Berlin. In other cities, resident American students and native leftists demonstrated peacefully against the Vietnam War and the killing of'four students at Ohio’s Kent State University. They shouted “Nixon murder,” “American war criminals,” flags through the heart of the city to Amerika Haus, the U.S. cultural center in the British sector. They shouted “Nixon murder,” “American war criminals,” “Americans get out of Vietnam,” “All power to the Viet Cong” and “U.S.-S.A.-S.S.” comparing Americans with Nazi police, The youthful Berlin demonstrators, estimated at about 7000, heaved paving stones and bottles through the windows of Amerika Haus, the International Business Machines offices and other buildings. They were met by mounted policemen and high-pressure hoses when they tried to break through police barricades into the center. WASHINGTON (UPI) Selective Service Director Curtis W. Tarr said Sunday he did not expect that sending U.S.,troops into Cambodia would result in increased draft calls. In fact, predicted the recently appointed draft chief, calls toward the last several months of the year would probably be “somewhat lower than they are now.” They are running at a rate of 15,000 men a month. In an interview with UPI, Tarr was asked whether the May I entry of American ground combat troops into Cambodia foreshadowed increased inductions. “My expectation at this point I don’t have any intelligence to is that it will not be,” go on Tarr replied. “My understanding is that it is not a longtime commitment but rather a short - - one. '“Ultimately, I presume, that a long-term commitment there or elsewhere would have an effect on draft calls. But we anticipate that draft calls will be no higher through the remainder of the year continued on page 15- caneat! $*|29 Stank^Burjir «11 MAM STRKT, BUFFALO �‘By the time we got to Woodstock, we were half a million strong’ by Joseph Fernbacher What was Woodstock? What did it mean, to those who went and to those who didn’t; Why was there a Woodstock? Questions asked and answered many times since the music festival down on Yasgur's farm Yet, these questions have been answered by the sound and cinematics of Michael Wadleigh and Bob Maurice in their new film Woodstock. To begin, this reviewer never made it to Woodstock. But he did make it to the film and has obviously been changed. In this film you feel like you are the third person sitting behind a camera and recording this event. You know it’s a film, yet you reach out beyond that barrier of the silver screen and become a member of that Woodstock nation. Michael Wadleigh has made a cinematic statement that borders on the metaphysical. He leaps across the expanse of time ans space and presents a documentary Or our generation as it met for three days last summer in a world... that half-a-million kids can get together for fun and music and have pothing but fun and music,” than waving his fingers in a peace sign; or Richie Havens beating his guitar to death; or something to the town meeting. Where it’s at For once man has used his advanced technology to capture an emotion. The vast stores of movie equipment, the 20 dedicated camera crews; the scores of musicians and 600,000 people all enable Wadleigh to make the movie being taken, “You making a movie?” “Yeah” “Of this?” Woodstock. “yeah” “What are ya gonna call it?” “Port-O-San.” “Far Superimpositon, multi-split screen and many other Our!”; or advanced cinematic techniques beautifully combined with the masterful musical techniques of Richie Havens, Joan Max’s testament Baez, Arlo Guthrie, Ten Years After, The Who, Joe cocker “Maybe if we all wish together hard enough the rain and his Grease Band, John Sebastian, Crosby, Stills and won’t come!” or kids skinny dipping for the first time Nash; Country Joe and the Fish and Jimi Hendrix from the without any hassle whatsover; or Crosby, Stills and Nash magic that is Woodstock. for the first or second time together and saying singing This movie will stand for many years as a treatment really scared shitless!!”; or Country Joe getting a “we’re and statement of one generation telling another generation sing-along going by saying, “come on, there are 300,000 of just exactly where it’s at. sing!”; or John Sebastian almost you fuckers out there As a member of the audience to this film you end up tears at the announcement of a birth in the area and in enrolled in the College of Life and Music. You became, saying “what a far out kid that’s going to be!”; or while sitting in the movie theater, a member of the Woodstock nation. Joe Cocker getting a little help from his Grease Band, or Santana belting out “Soul Survivior” or Peter — Country cheer Moments like Country Joe leading a crowd in a cheer ending in 600,000 people shouting into the air, into the earth, into each other, “Fuck!” “What’s that spell?” “Fuck” “What’s that spell?” “Fuck” “What’s that spell?” “Fuck!”; Arlo Guthrie telling someone that the New York State Thruway is closed with traffic and wasn’t that just too “far out”; a man on the street being interviewed as to his opinion of the festival, “They’re all on pot, I know it Townsend throwing his guitar out into the audience; or Sly screaming at the top of his lungs, “Come on everyone get higher, Higher, HIGHER!!;” or Max Yasgur saying to 600,000 kids: “1 don’t know how to speak to 20 people, much less all of you. .. you are the largest group of people ever assembled in one place at one time... we had no idea there would be this many.. . and you have proven More than music Joan Baez telling of her husband David in prison for draft evasion or Arlo Guthrie saying to the audience before him “what a bunch of freaks." or two kids balling in the grass; or tons of garbage; or Zen Buddhism being taught as a means to getting a natural high; or girls going on a bummer because of the thousand of people; or Last but never least Jimi Hendrix closing down the Woodstock nation with a two-hour set and our version of the Star Spangled Banner on the wah-wah guitar. (Of all moments in this film the last one with Hendrix’s was truly the most moving, for what better way of telling America how its young truly feels about the muddy earth they stood on than to just let Jimi Hendrix wail out an abstract musical collage) Let it be said • or Roger Daltry whirling his mike over his long-locked head or, . . A hog farmer telling the crowd that there is no such thing as a bum trip, “It’s a hobo voyage... are what compose the inner essence and the outer reality of the movie Woodstock The beauty and excellence of this movie makes it one of the best this reviewer has had the pleasure of seeing in a long time. Woodstock will become the battle cry of this generation, people will always be saying “Remember Woodstock” and as Joe Cocker was heard muttering as he left the stage after his fantastic set “nobody will ever be alone after this.” And nobody need be. Woodstock is plain and simply a fucking fine film. Page Ihriteen The Spectrum. Monday. May II. 1970 �programs SUNY Senate's resolutions to quash subpoenas passed i Editor's note: On May 5 the Executive Committee of the I American Association of University Professors, SUNYAB \ chapter, filed an amicus brief, prepared by Herman Schwartz, in support of attorney Harold Fahringer’s motion to quash the Grand Jury subpoena issued to Acting President Regan on April 10. Which requested faculty and student files. Senate move to protect the rights of members of the acedemic community and to uphold the motion to quash the subpoena. The resolution of May 8 that established specific protective procedures was sponsored by the Senate's Grievance Committee. The resolution of May 9 that calls upon Judge Bayger to uphold the motion to quash the subpoena was introduced by the executive On May 7, Marvin Feldman, Committee of the SONY Senate, acting in behalf of the local 44 UP—Both resolutions were amended Executive Committee of the by the floor and passed. The SONY Senate to request that the following are the two resolutions: 4. If, after exhausting all legal departments and in which he is a remedies, disclosure cannot be participant. For the University to prevented, the staff member shall effect the surrender of such be provided with a complete copy documents without resistance, is of all the materials released, to make it a party to the possible 5. The Chancellor of the abrogation of the constitutional University shall insure that the and the academic freedom rights above-mentioned measures are of the individual involved. established as policy at all units of the State University of New York We, therefore, propose the as soon as possible. It is the sense of this meeting following protective measures: that these measures be deemed 1. A member of the immediately to apply as guiding professional staff shall be principles to any current situation informed immediately when an in State University oi: New York. outside agency has requested his made the request file, who has and for what specific purposes. RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY 2. The files shall not released FACULTY SENATE, STATE wihtout his consent. UN1BERSITY OF NEW YORK 3. In the face of a court order; AT ITS MEETING THE the State University shall provide MORNING OF MAY 9, 1970: him with independant legal Consequent to a Grand Jury counsel representing his interest academic Student files requests RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE FACULTY SENATE, STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ITS MEETING THE AFTERNOON MAY 8, 1970 IN SYRACUSE, N.Y.: The Faculty Senate takes the position that any member of the professional staff has a legitimate it surrenders his personal files to an outside agency without exercising extensive protective measures in his behalf. Included in this context should be any and all files as well as materials relating to to exnaust all legal remedies tc prevent the improper disclosure ol those files. ton—i-n disorders at the State University of New York at Buffalo, extensive files of the University were subpoenaed. Records subpoenaed included employment records, “including but not limited to letters of recommendation and correspondence .with previous employees” of 64 named persons, including 45 faculty members charges of criminal contempt and criminal trespass in City Court; and “any and all data facing relating to course descriptions, curricula, student enrollment, teaching and administrative staffs of Colleges A, E, and F,” as well as financial records of the Faculty-Student Association, the Student Association, and the Student Publications Board. The FAculty Senate of SUNY deeply concerned about the dangers and possible consequences of Grand Jury perusal of confidential University records and personnel files, and contends that: enforcement of I . The subpoenas as broad and indiscriminate as these will seriously impair the responsible selection and rejection of faculty and students at that University; 2. Risk of disclosure of such information would gravely impair academic freedom, freedom of speech, and freedom of association; 3. The justification for such subpoenas is in no way commensurate with the damage that enforcement will inflict; and 4. Such unreasonableness is compounded by the indefiniteness, and lack of necessity, of such subpoenas, as well as by the hearsay nature of the documents called for. is This Denate therefore requests and calls upon I. Judge Frank R. Bayger, County Court, Erie County, to uphold the motion to quash the subpoena; 2. District Attorney Michael Dillon to withdraw the subpoena; and 3. The administration of State University of New York at Buffalo to join in the motion to quash the subpeona. In accordance with the foregoing statement of position, BE IT RESOLVESD that the FAculty Senate takes the position and demands that the administrations of State University of New York and the State University of New York and their Counsels immediately conform to protective measures contained in Senate’s resolution, passed at its meeting of May 8-9, 1970 with respect to resisting the improper disclosure of files and materials, providing independent counsel to affected faculty, and protecting the University’s interest in academic freedom. Page fourteen . The Spectrum, Monday, May 11, 1970 �SUMMER IN OFF THE WIRE ■ and that in the last several months of the year will be somewhat lower than they are now.” In response to the other questions, Tarr said he hoped to conduct the next draft lottery drawing, the one for selection of youths 19 years old during 1970, in early July. The first lottery was in December of last year. Tarr said a July drawing would give all inductees at least six months to close out their<affairs. The country is not yet ready to conscientious objection law so that youths opposed to a particular war, without necessarily opposing all nuns, could claim that status. He would work toward bringing about a uniformity of decisions among the nation’s 4100 local draft boards. Congressmen constantly receiving complaints that identical circumstances resulting in a deferment for a youth in a board are rejected for someone else in are another. Sen. NEW YORK (UPI) Jacob K. Javits, R.-N.Y., and six New York City congressmen Sunday met with members of the Columbia and New York University senates to discuss - campus opposition to Fhe Indochina war. The meeting was chaired by the two university presidents, Dr. Andrew W. Cordier, soon to retire as president of Columbia. Javits told the assembled faculty and students of the city’s two largest private instituions that “we are in a very dangerous and tragic situation.” He told the students, however, “We are going to have a decision on the ...” and termed it a “great accomplishment.” A leaflet critcizing the senator for not supporting an amendment to bar funds for U.S. troops in Indochina was circulated through the meeting room Javits answered the charges by a group called the “academic and progressional lobby for a responsible congress” by saying he felt the amendment to the military authorization bill, might not be the best way to halt the war. Javits also warned that extreme radical behavior might lead to a “dictatorship” and said “a dictatorship from the right is a danger.” A major issue at the meeting was the separation of powers concept embodied in the constitution, especially the powers of the President and the Congress to make war. Addressing himself to this issue, House Judiciary committee PIZZA HUT. ALLYOU CAN EAT M.W*y 5-i F.M. Chairman Emanuel Celler, D.-N.Y., said he was considering setting up a special subcommittee to study the issue. Celler also called for the withdrawl of all American troops from Vietnam by the end of this year. “This war is unjustified and our troops must be withdrawn,” the 82-year old congressman said. Two student senators, respresenting the student Jodies of the two schools, also presented about the war on their respective campuses. Phyllis an Haines, NYU told the meeting, “Students are being forced to use violent dissent to get undereraduare at ideas across." Miss Haines said she opposed the use of violence and appealed to the congressmen to heed the protests of students. Rep. Edward I. Koch, D.-N.Y., told the audience “the fact is we have to turn' around 75 congressmen. . . if we can do that we can end the war.” WASHINGTON (UPI) Student activists, following -up Saturday’s big antiwar rally, outlined to sympathetic members of Congress Sunday their plans for pushing their protests into the political arena. The occasion was an informal open hearing by several lawmakers opposed to the U.S. involvement in Indochina. The witnesses were students from all parts of the country and of clothing styles ranging from hippie to Ivy League, The capital was back to near-normal following the protest of 60,000 persons near the White House. After most of the demonstration participants had left for home, there were scattered incidents, of rockthrowing, window-breaking and other minor violence. At last report, 346 persons had been arrested, not counting juveniles, and Charged mostly with disorderly conduct. The 5600 regular Army troops called to standby duty at Federal facilities in the area began returning Sunday to their home - stations. The latest incident reported was detonation of an explosive device at the National Guard Association Headquarters on Massachusetts Avenue. Placed near an outside wall, it shattered 70 windows, damaged the front columns and blew two windows out of a nearby restaurant. No injuries were reported. Ron Young, spokesman for the rally organizers, said the “more than 100,000” demonstrators who came to Washington will not seek to spread the student strikes, $u$ 12- which have shutdown an estimated 450 colleges and universitie, to workers in factories and shops. MaM BEftBELfir The youths on Capitol Hill described how they plan to take the war issue before the voters in the fall election campaigns. Mark Meltzer of, Oberlin College in Ohio said 600 students from his school had come to Washington to lobby and demoristrate against the war and would continue the effort back “The responsibility is up to us,” he said. The students generally agreed that their best approach would be to point out locally fHe way members of Congress have voted on ! issues relating to the war. There also was a suggestion that protests in Washington be established on a continuing basis. Sen. Claiborne Pell, D.-R.I., interjected at one point: “In the Senate, those with the best war records are generally against the war, and very often those who hever heard a shot fired in anger are most for it.” He named no names Kent KENT, OHIO (UP1) State University President Robert I. White told KSU students Sunday their school would remain closed at least until the beginning of the summer session because (Ho ; f It c"‘"s TsTerif community remains explosive and dangerous.” In a letter to the 20,000 students, White said the closing of the university was “a victory for those who had sought that end. . . a loss for the overwhelming mass of students.” At the urging of slate and local law enforcement officials, White decidec Thursday to close the campus. The decision was made three days after four students were slain in a violent with National confrontation Guardsmen on campus and six days after disorders first broke out on the campus and in the, Kent business district. 9 # Q Spend your summer vacation where it all started, picking up some credits or just grooving on the climate, the people, the Bay, and the City (San Francisco). Cal offers two six-week sessions for credit, beginning June 23. We offer super-low-cost, co- W co-op ed, housing, owned and op- 9 erated by students, for students. Room and board $112/session, you if share the work; $159/session, if you don't. 5 * STUDENT write for more informetion; UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 2424 HUGE ROAD bexuJRey BERKELEY. CALIFORNIA S4709 - Undergraduate Economics Association "” While’s letter gave a number of reasons why there was “no other answer than to close the university, an action he termed “a tragic catastrophe. MAY DAYS A series of presentations and panel discussions concerning relevant economic topics. General Sessions 1-2:45 Conference Theater Monday, May 11 Dranko Yugoslavian Workers Management Horvat Director of Economic Planning from Belgrade, Yugoslavia — — — Howard Wachtel American University 3:15-5:00 Conference Theater Neo-classical and Marxian Economics Mike Zweig GraduAlf Conrad SUNY at Stoneybrook ate Center, CUNY — — — — “The campus is without adequate security protection. We are under court injunction not to reopen. The situation remains explosive and dangerous. We face a deteriorating national situation, plus the fact thaf Kent State University would immediately become a Mecca. Furthermore, a cooling off period is imperative,” White said. — — Tuesday, May 12 1:00 Conference Theater Government Distortions of Income Distribution Stephan Michelson Harvard University and — | ! others from the Buffalo area 3:15 Conference Theater Imperialism Barry Bluestone Workshop, Ann Arbor, Mich. — The Office of the University Ombudsman has moved to: Niagara Falls Blvd. MW page II Problems Grievances draft beer loft Harrti tl -continued from — Imperialism And Others 8:30 Fillmore Room Economics of Women’s Liberation Paddy Quick Harvard University Elizabeth Kennedy SUNY at Buffalo, American Studies — — — Lunch Special Any 10” Pizza $.99 Mon — Fri 10 Diefendorf Annex Tel. 831-4103 [ — i i Sue Elliott- SUNY at Buffalo Page fifteen . The Spectrum. Monday. May II. 1970 �� � ~Sbi dub � � FLIGHTS TO EUROPE X, 00 12 WEEKS fI. no. 2 June 26 to Aug. 26 $204°° 8 weeks fl.no. 3 July 31 to Aug. 20 $188 00 3 WEEKS 00 ROUND TRIP, LEAVE FROM NIAGARA FALLS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 3602 or COME TO 323 NORTON or 316 NORTON �� Page sixteen . The Spectrum . Monday, May 11, 1970 ����������� 1 �Best track performance Competing in a triangular meet at Rotary Field against Niagara University and Geneseo State Wednesday, the track Bulls gave one of their best performances of the season in beating both teams. The Bulls won all seven field events for the first time this season and captured four of ten track events. The Blue and Gold now sport a 7-3 record. Mike Monfuletho paced the Bulls, winning three events; the long jump, triple jump and javelin throw. It was the first time this season Monfuletho had competed in the triple jump. Coach Emery Fisher placed many athletes in unfamiliar events “to give them a chance to get points.” Pittsburgh too tough Bulls loselasthome games In their last home appearance this season, the baseball Bulls lost both games of a doubleheader to on Nelson’s sacrifice bunt, and The Bulls didn’t score until the bottom of the second inning. Stan made it home on a Cott single. Buffalo was unable to get any Odachowski singled to left center more runs for the remainder of field and advanced to third on the seven-inning game, while Pitt singles . by brother Gary and racked up three in the fourth, one Murphy. Nelson's bases-loaded each in the fifth and sixth, and right-field hit drove him over the plate. two in the seventh. At least two of those came on Buffalo errors. By the end of the fifth inning, the score had been raised to 8-3. Two walks and three singles, by Second game same thing The Bulls used a variety of DiRosa, Stan Odachowski and Jim pitchers in the first game, Marzo, put the two runs on the including Stan Odachowski, Dave scoreboard. Pitt’s run came on a Prorok and Gary Gaiser, in the walk and three singles. Jon Roth relieved Lang in the first game in an attempt to halt third inning, and struck out four the Pittsburgh batters. In the second game, Pitt took Pitt batters in the two innings he an early and decisive six-run lead pitched. Coach Bill Monkarsh during first inning action, went to Prorok for one inning, capitalizing on Buffalo errors. then finished the game with Bill Pitcher Paul Lang accounted for Balfoort. two strike-outs, on Pitt’s first and The double loss left the Bulls last batters of the inning, while at 10-6 mark, with a doubleheader at Cornell slated for tomorrow. walking four. the University of Pittsburgh. The scpres were identical, 9-3. Even the addition of some freshmen moved up to varsity couldn’t save the team from defeat. The Blue and Gold were not as sharp as they should have been, Other winners in the field event were Jerry missing some easily hit balls that Hunter in the shot-put, Bill Watson in the pole vault, could have been easily caught John Feurch in the high jump, and Ira Krafchin in outs. In the first game alone, the discus throw. Buffalo chalked up five errors to The Bulls travelled to Syracuse two days earlier for the LeMoyne Relays. They returned with a second place in the mile relay, a third place in the sprint medley, and a fifth place in the 880-yard relay. THE ECOLOGY MAJOR SAID CONSERVATIVELY: none for Pitt. Scoring in the first game was started off by Pitt, with their one run of the first inning coming on a triple and a sacrifice fly. The Bulls countered with two runs of their own in the bottom of the first. Steve Nelson made first on a fielder’s choice, second on an Orv Cott single, and both he and Cott scored when Paul DiRosa tripled. Second inning action belonged to Pitt, with a home run, and the Bulls picked up another run in the Dennis Murphy singled, stole second, ran to third third i when —Hear,,0 Israel far (mm from Hu JIWISH BIBLB Hmm •75-4265 Women's tennis team wins The Women’s Intercollegiate Tennis team completed its regular spring season with a record of S-l. The team defeated Brockporl State twice, Fredonia, Buffalo State and a combined team of University of Rochester and Monroe Community College players. Their sole defeat was to Brockporl. Maddy Harris, the first singles player, starred for the team; she lost only one of her matches. MILLER MAKES IT RIGHT! SEND US YOUR ADJECTIVE PUNS ABOUT COLLEGE MAJORS IF PUBLISHED, WE LL SEND YOU A REFRESHING REWARD © COLLEGE BOX 482 MILLER BREW CO. MILW . WIS 53201 NOSOX is available in Ruslicana in hand sewn slip ons. bools with buckles, cap toes and lies or buckles. Boots also available in golden or chocolate suede with leather or cushion-crepe soles Page seventeen . The Spectrum . Monday. May II. 1970 �It IF you’re not too high * * ¥ ¥ ¥ this Summer We’ll send you The Spectrum all Summer for only a BUCK rSPECTRUM RM-355 Norton Hall | | SUNYAB JI BUFFALO, N.Y. 14214 LAST CHANCE!!!!! Enclosed is $1.00 for Summer Subscription to the I Spectrum. COME TO THE SPECTRUM OFFICE TODAY * I NAME ■ SUMMER I ADDRESS t»—«—* Page eighteen . >»t« iffi The Spectrum . Monday. May 11, 1970 1*1*1 i*f‘i i‘f‘i l l‘t‘l '*t‘| *t , '‘t* 1l‘t* ltr "'fr*‘^‘*^ 1 ‘ ll �CLASSIFIED VESPA 4-speed, 150cc. condition, $150. 896-4708. Good FURNITURE sell, very summer. in good condition. Must reasonable. Can store over 632-2760. 1960 MGA model 1600, excellent condition. Must see It. 692-5585. DRUM SET, 4 Ludwigs in excellent condition with cases, $250. 883-3474. SUNBEAM, '65, good condition, new clutch, 4-speed, AM-FM wires. Make offer. 675-0895, IRON ’’Readings 1963 DOG Chev. Station Wagon, Belair 283 cu, V-8, automatic transmission, two new tires, only $150. Call Bill. 837-8357. 836-3398. of USED FURNITURE, good condition, two area rugs, attractive couch, club chair, small 836-7009. desk, reasonable rates, APARTMENT STOVE, 1 year old, oven, broiler, 4 burners with pilot lights. Cheap! Must sell. Call 837-0059. VALIANT 1962 standard. Good condition. Mechanically excellent. $250. 634-3763 evenings. WANTED Subsidiary Hiring: 4 well groomed men for delivering advertising samples. necessary, Car $30-$60 weekly. 875-6161. ALCOA GIMMICKS G.E. stereo, condition, $50. Call Stan, 837-9148, 831-3610. Must sell. NO — excellent needs work TR-3 (TRIUMPH) 1963 condition Is good to get running offer or $400. Call otherwise best 885-9445, 7 p.m.-lO p.m. — — — COMPLETE of furniture for 3-bedroom flat (includes refrigerator, stove, and bar as well as living room sets). Call 837-6149 and bedroom anytime. SET MUSTANG, good condition, beautiful, $550 or best offer. 831-3900, 833-6152 (call Mikio, 42 Health Science). 1965 ’68 MGB, excellent condition, sell. 873-6997 evenings. must 1966 VW Deluxe Bus. New tires and battery. Ideal for cross-country. $1050. 874-3717 evenings. STUDENT must sell furniture, leaving Buffalo very soon, good Anthropology Keesing's "Cultural Anthropology,” Olsen’s "The Process of Social Organization,” Brown & Selznick’s “Sociology” and Scientific American offprints. All like new. Fair If interested contact Bill at price. 836-4996 before 12 noon, Mankind,” (automotive) reliable Reasonably transportation. $200 or best offer. condition, PRICES in Goldschmidt’s ’’Exploring the Ways FAIR. furniture In fair to many good pieces. Call 885-9445, 7 p.m.-lO p.m. FOR " THE WALTHAM GROUP, a student run and staffed volunteer social action organization at Brandeis University needs a full-time administrator with creativity and demonstrated organizational talents to coordinate ten programs including tutoring and recreation, a community newspaper, community organizing and other social action programs In the community of Waltham. To start as soon after July 1 Salary approximately as possible. $7000 year. Interested? Write to: Julia Waldman Brandeis University Waltham, Mass. 02154. — — MARY POPPINS-type girl to live in with mother and two daughters. Minimal board In exchange for baby sitting and light household duties. Hamburg area near Thruway entrance and busline. Must have references. 649-7847 after 6 p.m. for summer job. Live In and help with three children, 7, 5 and 5 months. salary. Good Delaware Park area. May or June to September, including two weeks at the seashore. Call 873-7672. GIRL SALE: One pair Head 360 skis, Nevada step-in binders, Scott poles. Used only once. Nordica boots, size 9Vi, never used. MUST SELL. Contact Bill at 836-4996 before 12 noon. PART-TIME help wanted. Male and female. Hour's ideally suited for summer session students. Apply Chicken Delight, 2909 Genesee St. after 7 p.m. KLH 19 stereo with tuner, headphones. Real good sound machine. WE HAVE Call Fred Edera, 884-7373. MICROSCOPES: 1 Leltz. 1 Stelndorff. 4 objectives, moveable Binocular, stage, built-in light source. Excellent condition. 884-4159 after 6 p.m. decided it is time to move int9 a 3 or 4 bedroom apt. or home close enough to run, skip, hop or Jump to school. Please call 884-6460. MEN: Pleasant saleswork, and Saturdays. Management COLLEGE evenings positions open. Call 853-1100. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. Appliances, D&G 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. SUMMER dark blue, black 1968, Interior, 24,000 miles, super-fine condition, $2200. 833-9037. USED Electrovoice 664 microphone. Call Tim at 884-8445 after 5 p.m. — TR 250 ROOMS of furniture, linens, dishes, records, yard goods, small appliances, bike, guitar and amp, etc. Cheap. Call Diane at 836-4679. Keep trying. 3 BOOKS FOR SALE: Kozol’s “Death at an early age," Grier Cobb’s “Black Rage," Gluckman’s “Politics, Law and Ritual In Tribal Society,” Lee’s "Freedom and Culture," Vol. II of or year-round. Average $2.00 or $3.00 hourly. Part or full-time employment. Fuller Brush. Call Diane. 836-4679. ROOMMATES WANTED GIRL to share apartment for summer. Interest in Yoga, macrobiotics and crafts. Call 837-7930. & SUMMER sub-let, one or two term roommates needed Duplex, $37.50 each. for Allentov 881*0484. QUIET MALE graduate student for nice four-room apt. Own bedroom, unfurnished, $45 833-4240. mo. plus uth.ties. three-bedroom, furnished apartment, five minutes from campus and need two more female roommates. Call Elaine 836-5666, Laurie 831-4066. WE HAVE apartment starting Sept. Own bedroom, $37.50 per month. Call 837-2785. to GIRL either share or June 1 Fried’s OR TWO FEMALE roommates needed for summer. Allentown duplex, $37.50 each. 881-0484. ONE FEMALE to share apartment summer, Rent $50/mo. Close 1 Lebrun, Furnished, own room. Call 837-0085. — FEMALE GRADUATE student desires female roommate in Boston area, fall, 1970. Call after 6 p.m. 831-2696, Bonnie. wanted to share modern 3-bedroom apt. for summer, 2 blocks from campus. Call 831-3993. GIRL DESPERATELY female modern NEEDED! One roommate, own bedroom, apartment, Hertel and Main. 837-0591. T H R E E-B E D ROOM, furnished for five four, apartment suitable minutes from campus. Call Elaine, 836-5666, Laurie, 831-4066. completely TWO-BEDROOM, furnished. Hertel area. $175 including utilities. Call 876-8275 after 6 p.m. FURNISHED HOUSE two bedrooms, 10 minutes 835-8508. from campus. Call HOUSE to sub-let. Available June 1 to Sept. 1. 3-4 bedrooms, backyard with built-lq barbecue. Call LARGE 837-0913. . HERTEL AVE. Three girls to share apartment. $40/mo. four bedroom each. Available June 1 to Sept. 1. Phone 837-4963. — 5-bedroom apartment Main and Fillmore, $185 a month, August. June to Call Susan, 831-4305. 873-3276. TWO MALE roommates for immediate occupancy. Each have own room. North Park area, call Art, 837-0545. 2 GIRLS: roommates needed, great 3-bedroom apt. available from June on. 10 min. from UB. 876-6715. Female roommate for summer, rent $35 mo., own bedroom. WANTED: Phone 835-5684 evenings. GIRL to share my apt. near UB In Sept. Own bedroom. Call 837-0673. APARTMENT FOR RENT FARMHOUSE, 20 miles east on Broadway, 85 acres, $40 month to commune. 937-7278. UB area, furnished 3, 4 bedrooms on Main St. Reasonable rent. Call 837-9642. TWO-BEDROOM furnished apartment, Westside, available May 15. 882-3801 anytime. THREE-BEDROOM bachelor apartment , furnished, for rent June, July, August, 5 minute walk from University. $100 monthly. Call Prof. Courteville, 832-1010 or write French Dept. SUNY Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. 1 bedroom. West Ferry near Elmwood, June 1 thru Sept. $125 month. Grad students of faculty only, 884-4159 after 6 p.m. NEWLY FURNISHED apt. One bedroom plus huge attic. Pannelled living parking. room. Off street 882-1163. JUNE 1 to Aug. 31 for 3 or 4 call 831-2669. — — ROOMS, June 1-Sept. 1, gigantic house near campus, rooms available tor 1, 2 or 3 students. 837-0237. TWO APARTMENTS in same house or whole house on E. Oakwood Place from June 1 to Sept. 1, very cheap. Call 831-3965. fully 4 BEDROOMS, furnished, females or couple only, near Main and Hertel. Call 837-0168. WHERE ELSE can you have 3 med students living downstairs? And be a stone's throw from the zoo, too! Apartment off Amherst for 2 or 3 people, won bedroom. Price negotiable, sub-let June thru August. Call 837-0224. A LOT OF GRASS comes along with a 4-bedroom furnished apartment, sun porch, barbecue. Really low rent. 5 min. to school. 834-1453. COMFY, furnished 3-bedroom flat, 1 block from campus, available June to August, call 831-2370. BEAUTIFUL, carpeted, BIG-kitchened (big new stove and refrigerator), sun-porched, furnished (4 beds), bath and shower, 4 min. walk to campus. Ideal for couple or 2-3 students. June 1 to Aug. 31. 837-0761. apt. on 3-bedroom Minnesota wants residents from June Sept. negotiable. to Price Call 831-3971, 3968, 3973. 831-5565. for two males or Furnished. Rent negotiable. MAIN-HER TEL 837-0730. HOUSE FOR RENT 3-bedroom, fully enclosed backyard, 10 time, will leave car for June 1 to Sept. 1, Wendy. 634-9417 or /VO-BEDROOM apt. as »pt. 1. Call 837-0827. of June 1 to iSk f WANTED; Good driver to help drive VOUVUD SEDAN to Pacific 1969 Northwest (SEATTLE). Leaving May 22 or 23. Call 837-3933 or 831-1301. TWO GIRLS WANT ride 2-bedroom furnished apt. near UB, available June 1 to Aug. negotiable. Call 837-0673. 31. Rent SEVEN-BEDROOM house, furnished, walk from campus. five-minute Available June to September. Call 834-3169. LOST & FOUND PERSONAL JOURNALISM 212 students! Final exam cancelled Mike will be In class regular time on Tuesday. Will discuss marks then. If you sea anyone from the class pass this Info on. Get those papers In! ALL STUDENT will repair your stereo, radio or TV cheap. Call evenings — TT3-0507. DEAR MATZO BALLS, People who need people are the luckiest people In the world. I need you and love you. Forever. Snow White. MISCELLANEOUS quickest, N.Y.C. area. up at Scham. ROUND-TRIP Jet flights to Europe: New York Amsterdam. New York: June 5-Aug. 30: $199: June 22-Sept. 1: $209. New York London New York: June 19-Sept. 8: $209. Other flights available. Contact Prof. Yves Courtevllle, 208 Princeton Ave., phone Buffalo N. Y* 14226 — 716-832-1010. PARTS used and rebuilt: Engines, transmissions, generators, starters and body parts. American and . . . Atlas foreign Auto Parts, 1095 WMIIam St. TL2-3735. AUTO — round-trip EUROPE New York to London $175. Flights filling quickly. Also car >ental/leasing JETS TO — — — info. Call 835-4988 PAINTING: Interior and exterior, minor repairs, experienced and Insured. (starting June Contracted for summer 1). Call 632-2097 after 6 p.m. TYPING done neatly and accurately In my home . . . . . reasonable call Donna at 683-4847 after 6 p.m. . HAVING A PROBLEM getting your bicycle home? I'm having a problem getting myself home. I'll help both of us by N.Y.C. riding your after May after 5 p.m. 3-speed racer to 18. Call 834-2364 PAINTING: Quality work at a price. reasonable Professional, experienced, faculty references. Tom Peskln Decor Painting Co. Call 883-3515 evenings. TYPING — near, fast, 823-8568. accurate. Done PAINTING: Interior and exterior by Hicks and Drexler (dental students). We specialize In quality workmanship with thorough preparation and home repairs to Insure a longer lasting, better looking Job. experienced. Insured and Call necessary 835-3051. ALL JOURNALISM 212 students! Final exam cancelled Mike will be In class regular time on Tuesday. Will discuss marks then. If you see anyone from the class pass this Information on. Get those papers In! EARN $40-$50 a Month in Your Spare Time BROWNIES ARMY trunks home? Ship the cheapest way to L.l. and Delivery by May 221 Pick home or dorm. 873*1113, Mr. SHIPPING — jPLEASE RETURN books to library before May 26 before you go home to avoid $20 penalty for each book. YOUR FAVORITE STORE & to California. of June, share expenses, driving. Diane, 831-4064; Robin, 831-2987. End in my home. BEAUTIFUL SUB LET APARTMENT NICE two-bedroom, start June 1, stop September 1. Close. Call 837-0095. RIDE NEEDED to Florida sometime during first two weeks of June. Call evenings. 633-8273 and Eurail Pass days. CALL 837-0948 females. furnished, large minutes driving use, available $225/mo. Call furnished apt. 831-2664 or FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT AMHERST: furnished apt. 5-ROOM MALE roommates for modern 3-bedroom apartment, 3 blocks from campus. Rent $43 per month. FURNITURE is EXTRA. Call Alan, 832-6601, 6-8 p.m. RIDE WANTED TO N.Y.C. area, middle or late May. Hava luggage, will share expgnses. 837-0673. — upstairs apartment on Montrdse, two blocks from campus. open, Price June 1 to Aug. 31. Call 3-BEDROOM — TWO RIDE BOARD LUXURIOUS — TWO FEMALES wanted to share apartment furnished this summer. Englewood area. Call Barbara or Linda, 837-0293. AFTER THE PORNOGRAPHIC films an old blue girl's bike left outside Norton rode away. Would bring great Joy by returning It there or call Carol 834-7396 or 837-6798. — FURNISHED, three, four, five bedrooms, five minutes from campus, rent open. Call Deborah, 836-1117. ONE OR TWO girls for summer nicely furnished apartment re 831-2060 or 2062. negotiable PLASMA NEEDED NAVY STORE 575 Main Buffalo, N.Y. fHhl Any Group or Type Men and Women L V im-nmrmAm MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. , ' FOR SALE : FRICK I’ARKIVi (854-2218) Page nineteen . The Si Phone 874-0591 rum Monday. May II. /97( �h � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-05-11 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 92. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-05-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n90_19700511 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[90] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/632bb205bdf93161b77369b40905f96c.pdf 88d37cbfa7a587703d3a1c5d79dc4c40 PDF Text Text The Vol. 20, No. 91 Spectrum State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, May 8, 1970 Riot-garbed Buftalo police and Erie County deputies fired BB-sized No. 9 birdshot into crowds of demonstrators and gassed Norton Hall last night as violence once again erupted at the State University of Buffalo. The demonstrators were continuing their protest of the recent U.S. invasion of Cambodia and the slaying of four students by National Guardsmen at Kent State University Monday. It was reported that at least nine permeated the three floors of the Union but was finally cleared by maintenance men and students. Deputy Police Commissioner Blair denied that police fired birdshot at demonstrators. This directly contradicts the eyewitness reports of students, faculty and administrators along t - * Birdshot used to quell Thursday’s disturbances with those wounded. Scattering crowd The police sent more gas flying into the crowd with little or no people were treated at the makeshift first-aid headquarters in few policemen began moving the Union along with scores of towards the demonstrators who others affected by the gas that were massed on the parking lot seemed to permeate the entire near Baird Hall. They started campus. At least 25 persons were walking slowly at first and then debris at the police only to be standing in front of the Foster suddenly broke ranks, firing arrested during the melee. driven back once again by the Hall rear entrance fired gas Several of those wounded said cannisters into and in front of the fumes. cannisters into Norton Hall, that the Buffalo Police opened now scattering crowd. shattering the Haas Lounge fire from patrol cars on the windows. Vigilantes students at the Norton fountain More police chased students Police charged a group of Gas quickly spread through the area and also in front of Crosby toward the campus, apprehending demonstrators repeatedly on the Hall at approximately 11:15 p.m. several and beating them with Main St. side of the campus entire building, forcing students and those injured out of the An hour later the police lobbed their nightsticks. Students during the night. tear gas and pepper gas grenades hurriedly sought shelter in Foster For a second straight night, building. It was some time before into Norton Hall in an apparent Hall as well as the Union as the roving gangs of teenage vigilantes the gas finally dissipated. Police attempt to clear the Union. gas drew nearer, swelling first-aid attacked students on or near the arrested a number of students leaving the gassed confines of the Several canisters caused extensive stations with gas victims. campus. Union. A large group of helmeted A crowd of several hundred dammage to windows in Haas Lounge when police fired them students re-grouped near Baird Apparently under orders, officers was seen milling around from grenade launchers. The gas Hall and threw rocks and other patrol cars moved onto the the front entrance. campus from the Main, Bailey and Winspear entrances in an attempt ‘Uneasy calm to further isolate demonstrators. Several dormitories, including A number of patrol cars Tower Hall, were also reported converged at the fountain area tear-gassed by police, forcing driving on the sidewalks and lawns students out of their rooms and in the rear of Norton Hall chasing into the chilly air. Several hours demonstrators. passed before the campus again Suddenly, riot-geared police returned to an uneasy calm. stepped out of several of the cars A number of people wounded along the fountain and fired by the birdshot barrage described birdshot point-blank at the what they saw as they were hit. students. Several of them were One of the injured said: “I saw a seen crumpling to the ground as load of birdshot fired out the police continued to fire. back door of a white station wagon with taped windows and what looked Gas victims like sherriff’s Minutes datej;, the cars left the markings on the side. I was in area. A victim was seen being front on Norton Hall on the carried to Norton on *a stretcher fountain side. The car was in front while several students were helped of Lockwood Library, level with to their feet to escape the the side entrance.” Erie County Community spreading gas. College student Harold Cobb said of Numbers students quickly was hit by birdshot in the built barricades on the sidewalks that he that the patrol cars had previously 'eg in front of Crosby Hall at driven through. Others were seen approximately 11:30 p.m. “Pigs shot me. I fell back on a attempting to break the fountain area street lamps. One barricade rosebush.” near Foster Hall was set afire but Damn good view’ eventually burned itself out. There was “no question” that set the up on A barricadt was police shot him, he said. "They roadway in front of Tower Hall made sure where they were entrance of the Union, apparently shooting, too, They had a damn to block any attempt by police to good vjew of who they were use it. shooting." > At approximately 12:20 a.m., once again came into Norton fountain area and the police front entrance. According to eyewitnesses, several policemen beating him and cursing him. He said that one of them called him a “communist hippie faggot.” He said that they dragged him into the patrol car and continued beating him. He recalled on policeman as asking a companion if they should leave him off at the corner of Main and Niagara Falls Blvd. The other was reported to have said: “No, I want to play with him for a while.” Afterwards, he said that they threw hin out of the car a few blocks away. He was taken to a hospital with birdshot wounds and a possible shoulder dislocation. Call again Buffalo Police spokesmen denied the use of birdshot by their officers. When asked for confirmation that their men had fired it. Deputy Commissioner Blair said: “Absolutely not. We had no shotguns. I don't know who started this rumor but it’s absolutely not true.” He suggested that demonstrators may have fired it as some were seen with weapons by police. When told by a reporter that those injured by birdshot claimed that the police shot at them, a female telephone operator at Precinct 16 Police station said: v ‘Well, you shouldn’t believe them.” When he repeatedly asked to confirm it with an officer in authority at the station, she told him to “call back tomorrow.” A lieutenant at Buffalo police headquarters said that he couldn’t confirm the use of birdshot “because I’m not out there.” A radio dispatcher at the Erie County Sherriff’s Department claimed that no sherriff’s officials Another person who refused to were on duty to answer mquenea be identified said that “fral rats into the presence of deputies on got me first.” Sometime later, he said that a police car came up and campus and their possible use of officers stepped out and began birdshot. �Impressions of a real gas by Linda M. Betts Spectrum 'Sr Staff Writer Mad confusion. The police shot through the Haas Lounge windows. Norton Hall is being evacuated. The upper floors are okay. You’re safe for now. A familiar pop and a cannister is hurled onto the ledge of the third floor. The whole place is being gassed. A member of the Norton Hall staff runs in eyes all bloodshot and tearing. You only have a few minutes to get out. Grab a wet rag and get the hell — V. 1 ' breathe. Don’t run, you’ll take in too much of that stuff. You’re completely unaware of who’s around you. Grab someone or you’ll be left behind. You can’t be left behind. The stairwell. Thank God you can breathe. You didn’t think you could really make.it. The service entrance door. You made it. You made it. Leave? Leave the Union. You stiffen. No, you won’t leave. You don’t care if the air outside is clear. The pigs. They must be crazy. You won’t go among madmen. No, you’re going to stay. No, not out into that madness, that insanity, that unreality. If U /I l> ■ «t, L ..1. 1 „ ll. _ The halls and stairwells are awful. Your eyes are third floor. The way up is bad, but once there you’ll burning like crazy. It’s almost impossible to breathe. be okay. Can you go through that hell again? You If you could just sit down and die, or just go away; can’t be left alone, no not alone. volunteers watch student from tear gas in Norton's second floor lounge. Bennis convinced the University Health Service to contribute medical supplies to the center. recovering Concern really that important? Oh my God why? What’s the through your nose. Don’t open your mouth. Just breathe through your nose and keep your eyes open. matter with those police, those pigs? Second floor. Second floor 225. My God the You’re going to be all right. Just make your way to police have the Union surrounded. Close those the third floor. You’re going to be all right. Safe. The air is slightly irritating, but you’re drapes. Drop to the floor. You’ve got to get out... okay. You stop. Disbelief. Is this really happening think. Think. You can’t move. No, no don’t go out they’ll here to you? The price is high for dissent. Is - - — Bennis calls for a total shutdown of all classes and beat the shit out of you. Follow Dr. Mussleman. Really, nothing can happen, Bennis is in WBFO. Back out into the horror. You just can’t breathe. You don’t think you 11 actually make it this time. If only you could see you birdshot, fear, horror and the possibility of death the retribution? The collectors of the American way are asking too much. The people here cannot and will not pay. The horror continues. You go on. Following a “very chaotic, current activity. “What is going on difficult evening” in which there solidifies the prejudices of the was “really no direct control of community. Talks and rallies police action once police came on between the University and the campus,” Warren Bennis, community are critical,” he said. vice-president for Academic T5 tfVSTOp fne'riTr"SflfScT°UiaF a" complete cancellation of classes would be advisable. Dr. Bennis spoke shortly after Norton Hall was gassed by Buffalo police. " ” Dr. Bennis said he observed that “the police, in order to get better positions for their (tear gas) cannisters, are just moving on campus and then moving off again. I do not know what led the police to fire tear gas into Norton or the dormitory buildings.” . muglThT sees the “main mood of the country as one ol hysteria” Dr. Bennis said that he has “a lot of hope.” Dr, Bennis placed some of the blame for student violence on the national government, saying that “unless the national political situation changes” and the administration begins “to understand what is really anguishing the people, there will be more escalation.” He also expressed fear as to the possible result of the demonstration scheduled for Saturday in Washington. “A lot of gassing on Saturday will bring about hell on the campuses Sunday night,” he He maintained that efforts will be made to impress upon the Board of Trustees of the State University of New York the urgency of the situation, in order said. to gain a decision by them for the The increasing lack of faculty cancellation of classes. support for issues was also discussed by Dr. Bennis. “A year ago you could draw out two Prejudice solidified Communication with the hundred faculty. Now I don’t community was stressed by Dr. know where they are.” He said Bennis. “Reaching the community that the increased violence by is not just a possibility, it’s a students has been at least partially necessity.” He added that this responsible for the lagging faculty would be difficult during the support. Norton Hall was doodad with tear gas, inside and out after police lobbed cannisters onto the grounds and through the windows. Gas in the halls of the Gaseous curtain Union forced evacuation. Buffalo State College closed as police clash with students The conflict at Buffalo State University College graduate as well as others. We do not intend to have last night was reported to The Spectrum by Tom students lose the benefits of a semester’s work.” Millard of WSCB, the campus radio station there. He related the following: Before dinner last night, students milled around the dining halls and broke a few windows there. Tower dining hall ‘liberated 9 About 200 students milled around the dining room on the first floor of Tower Hall early Friday morning as students emptied the kitchen of most of its food. The students entered the dining hall by kicking through wooden slats on one of the doors leading to the kitchen. Although some students brought the “liberated” food into the dorms, there was a movement to try and bring the food to a distribution center in the Buffalo ghetto. Page two The Spectrum . Friday, May J8, 1970 After dinner, they proceeded to gather in front of Rockwell Hall, obstructing traffic on Nearby Elmwood Avenue and the Sajaquada Expressway. ' Som then returned to Rockwell Hall, where the following statement was read to them by President Fretwell: “It is my judgement, concurred and administration, that a clear and exists to life and property on this State University College on Elmwood on by faculty present danger campus of the Avenue. As a result, the institutional program of the college is closed until further notice. This means there will be no more classes this semester. There will be an announcement Friday morning regarding semester marks for seniors expecting to . Shortly thereafter, the police charged the students who had been blocking Elmwood Avenue, and barraged them with tear gas. The students retreated to the campus, constructing a barricade in a campus roadway. Some of the students had broken into Moot Hall and started fires that burned the curtains of the Faculty Lounge. The front of Newman Hall, where many had regrouped, was barraged by tear gas forcing the students inside the building. The police then fired the gas into Newman Hall, ordering the students to vacate the building; many claimed that they were unable to do so because of large quantities of gas present in the hallways. However, a fire alarm cleared the building. The same sequence of events was later repeated at High Rise, a women’s dormitory, where pajama-clad coeds wandered about the campus, unable to return to their rooms due to the gassing by police. Following this action, the Buffalo police left the campus. - �irst aid center Volunteers help the injured At least 20 students were treated and released from Meyer Memorial Hospital for minor birdshot wounds following last night’s disturbance on campus. Five Buffalo State College students are being treated in Millard Fillmore Hospital for head lacerations, face lacerations and pepper gas received on the State College campus. Dan Pfoltzer, a volunteer *f outside helping to carry students of the police department to use who were unable to make it back firearms of any kind on unarmed students.” Mr. Pfoltzer witnessed to safety unassisted. At 12:30 a.m., Norton Hall a high school student getting was completely gassed resulting in clubbed behind Baird Hall, after a mass exodus from the building, she pleaded with police to leave including the transfer of the her alone. It was behind Baird Hall that center to Tower Hall lobby. Shortly after, Tower, Schoelkopf Mr. Pfoltzer was surrounded by police and hit a few times. When and Cooke Halls were gassed. Mr. Pfoltzer expressed anger at he protested, saying he was a the Buffalo police, saying: “It was medic, they told him to “get the an uncalled for action oh the part fuck out of here.” injured in front of Hayes Hall. One person had three birdshot pellets in his leg, one in the back of his head and one flesh wound across his head. One student supposedly suffered three grand mal seizures ( epilepsy ) but it is uncertain whether this was due to the gas or, as rumored, a birdshot * - ** wound in the back of her head. Another student had an asthma attack due to the gas, and was treated by Dr. Musselman, assistant director of the University Health Service. Monday morning, students began collecting medical supplies for emergency use. The University Health Service was at first hesitant to contribute any supplies. Last night, after Warren Bennis, vicepresident for Academic Development spoke with them, they contributed medical supplies. Local stores in the Buffalo area have also contributed supplies to the first-aid center. Volunteers of America The first aid centers were set up Tuesday night on the second floor lounge of Norton Hall, and in the lobby of Tower Hall. Medical students and volunteers aided and staffed them. These Birdshnt volunteers washed peoples* faces and bathed and treated the eyes of gassed people. They also were on campus. by the late Frank Lloyd Wright, and located near the University of Chicago campus, closed Thursday after an □FF THE WRE WASHINGTON (UPI) The National Student Strike Information Center at Brandeis University put the number of colleges where students were striking with faculty or administrative sanction at 337. Outbreaks of arson and vandalism hit many campuses. Tear gas was used to disperse demonstrators at the universities of Wisconsin, Kentucky and West Virginia. Mounted and helmeted police clashed with college and high school protesters in New York City. A small force of National Guardsmen carrying clubs but no firearms helped police break up a rally at the Unversity of South Carolina, where demonstrators had occupied the student center. National Guard troops moved onto the University of Illinois campus to prevent demonstrators from blocking supply trucks and fire and police vehicles. Guardsmen helped keep the peace in many troubled university communities. Some campuses were all but deserted, the schools closed by administrative order or classes abandoned by the students protesting the U.S. move into Cambodia and gunfire deaths of four Kent State University students. Kent State itself which became the symbol of the young generation’s discontent when two coeds and two youths died before the guns of National Guardsmen Monday is to remain closed indefinitely. Eight demonstrators were injured and at least nine arrested in melees at New York’s Union Square Park. The on demonstrators staged a sit-down that blocked traffic 14th Street for, an hour and a quarter before police moved scores of in to clear them away. More than 20 buses and trucks and other vehicles were tied up. Sixty Carleton and St. Olaf College students were arrested in Minneapolis, Minn., when they blocked all entrances to the federal building. Fires hit the black studies canter at the New York State University’s Brockport campus, a construction site at building on the the State University at Albany, N Y., and a Buffalo, N.Y., State University campus. The Adlai Stevenson Institute for International Affairs which occupies the famous Robie House designed - - - First aid cantor volunteer points out wounds sustained by student in Thursday night's ourraiu demonstration, ponce have denied any use of shotguns " they will be there all night dispile a court injunction ordering them out of the building. At UCLA this afternoon a faculty member was run over by a car driven by a plainclothes policeman. Two faculty members witnessed the crime, and the injured man is in a hospital with brain damage. Violence erupted Thursday BUFFALO (UPI) where night at the State University College at Buffalo students attempted to blockade the Scajaquada In addition, police are flooding the UCLA campus, Expressway with a snow fence that apparently was torn with trouble expected between students and police on down from the Albright-Knox Art Gallery grounds. Monday when Reagan’s shutdown order ends and schools Students from that campus tossed rocks and bottles reopen. a22, demonstrations took place there yesterday. gas. tear at police, who returned their fire with A non-violent strike is being held at UCLA despite Dr. E. K. Fretwell Jr., president of the State University College, ordered classes cancelled for the Reagan’s announcement that all UC campuses have shut down from Thursday to Monday. Large demonstrations remainder of the current school year. took place there today. Some of the students NEW PALTZ (UPI) The University of California at Irvine has declared occupying the administration building at the State itself a sanctuary for anyone needing shelter. No police are University College at New Paltz were forced out allowed on the Irvine campus. temporarily Thursday night when an irritant gas bomb Fredonia State College students are holding a exploded in an elevator. boycott of all local merchants in order to pressure them to gas the device a “mustard Students, who labeled support student protests. Town merchants, in a telegram bomb,” said the odor spread throughout the four-story to President Nixon today, urged him to take sone form of building and forced about 50 occupants fron the second action to alleviate economic crises. floor. Local firemen went to the scene and John Sabago, And the Orchard Ridge campus of Oakland assistant city fire chief, said a tear gas cannister caused the Community College has planned a mass march and rally evacuation. A student spokesman said all of the approximately Friday. The march will culminate at the main entrance of college where three graves will be planted and crosses 100 occpupants were back in the building after a half hour the erected for the duration of the war. The students will hold and they would clean up the mess. the main raod of Farmingtown, The student strike committee said the gas cannister a rally in the middle of at they which Mich., will vote on a strike. The opposed “terrorist” to their occupation. was set off by a to fly the flag at half-mast for Since the administration .building was taken over administration has approved Monday, the committee has stressed its intention to the duration of the war. remain non-violent. The college administration has reained Oakland University classes will be suspended in contact with the students and has made no attempt to tomorrow, and Macomb County Community College has oust them. started an economic boycott and forced a close down of Lawrence House, the home of the the cafeteria. CPS (TELEX) Free University at Harvard University, was gutted by fire A teach-in is planned for tomorrow at Michigan today of undetermined origins. The Free University at State University. ‘ Harvard has sent out a call for donations since the building Eighty demonstrators from Clark University closed is a total loss. Washington University in St. Louis, Mb., is on an the Worcester Massachusetts draftboard today after a sit-in. The board closed in order to avoid a police indefinite strike, and reports eight students arrested for leafletting at the airport. Students are also meeting with confrontation. the local teamsters Union who are currently on strike in an Six students were arrested on Henry Hudson effort to achieve an alliance between teamsters and Parkway in New York City this afternoon when they tried to organize people to block the bridge. students. Students burned the ROTC building at Tulane At Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI), 300 students are sitting in at the administration building . . . University last night. - - - - Page three. The Spectrum . Friday, May 8. 1970 / �Pick up the cry. Jefferson Airplane Volunteers of America �Recollections of a painful day in May by Harvey Weinstein Spectrum Staff Writer It is a May Tuesday. It has not been the lazy spring day we have come to expect. There were no frisbees thrown across green lawnsonly the sound of CS cannisters exploding. The morning begins with a sense of outrage we have all read or heard about the death of our four brothers and sisters at Kent State University. Their deaths were the result of the stupidity that seems to be at the core of the military mind. Press releases and nasal announcers talk about a sniper even the most ignorant among us - - - MOVING THROUGH HERE DON McNEILL tells how it used to be... when the East Village was an experiment, when they dumped the money on the Stock Exchange, when Chicago didn’t seem possible... when Don McNeill was still alive Abbie Hoffman says: "Don was the best chronicler of that century of innocence in the B.C. of our minds— Before Chicago." Richard Goldstein “Don McNeill was the only reporter I ever knew who transcended his by line It wasn’t sympathy which Don projected; it was absorption in the deepest, most courageous sense. Don's stories covered him. And in these days, when ‘involvement’ is a technique learned in journalism school, his pieces stand as small chunks of truth—too precise to be literary and too real to bejournalistic.'' realize that to flush out a sniper, one does not fire into the crowd. Church bells ring in atonement. The parent of the Krauss child cries out - it is, not enough! The UP1 ticker brings us information: our fellow universities are on strike. When places like Middlesex, Farmingdale and Bryn Mawr cry their dissent, we of U.B., the fabled Berkeley of the East, feel that twinge of embarrassment. At noon, the Union is alive with the activity of political action. Rally-Rally-Rally around Haas Lounge speeches clips of dialogue; “Well, we don’t want any violence and, uh ..or “the time for action is now!” or “uh .. .yeah, I’d love to strike, but its ten days to finals and I could really use an A in eco, and, and” The minority cries out. They form brigades, they march through buildings calling their — - — fellow students to come join them. They are out conscience. Slowly their number increases, dreams of black and white finals fade out into the cinemascope view of confrontation. So flow with it. Tilk at the fountain. Feel the humor as one speaker cries out: “We are masterbating here. let’s get the real Let’s fuck onto the streets!” And thing — — one inquires, how do we fuck streets? Into the streets Drift slowly, but keep pace. Main St. cars are stopping, businesses are closing, banks are being smashed. We have taken aggressive action. U.B. on the offense. The slogans are chanted: “Off the Pigs!” “Fuck the State!” “Bring the troops home!” - rp / • uesaay III | \M ivmy , / V The crowd moves down the and the blue uniforms come into view. Clubs. Tear gas. Blood. One hesitates at this point. One questions one’s motives. We want the war ended. We want our cousins, brothers and lovers home. We want to tackle our domestic problems. We want our America back. Blue uniforms and very popular hesitation bedfellows. A stray rock is thrown. The blue uniforms do not react. A car shoots out of an intersection, the crowd beckons the woman driver behind the wheel to go Left! Left! Left! left onto the blue uniforms. The car progresses, closer, and closer. The blue uniforms load, closer, the blue uniforms Fire. The sound of cannisters ripping across the street. Wreaking havoc. Chaos. People are running in all directions. Panting. Choking. Eyes stinging j- A barricade of wooden planks was hastily laid across Main near Hertel in the first day of marches. The scene which was repeated in different forms in other parts of the country marked the unprecedented level of active dissent against the war. mad with anger. Pigs! street - - giant-size full-color posters by Americas #1 graphic artist The first and only book of potters by the matter of today's exotic and eclectic New Art. Included alto it a concise biography, a survey of his work and a clarifying statement about the nature, quality, and significance of his art, and his astounding artistic vision. The binding of this giant 12" x 17 book is so arranged that any poster or posters, reproduced with complete fidelity under the artist's supervision, can be removed for framing without damaging the book. 24 giant-size, full-color posters for $3.95 is a stone groove. Pick up on it. . . now. $3.95, soft cover; $9.95, clothbound. Limited edition of 100 copies, signed and numbered, $100. Now at your bookstore. CROWN 419 Park Ave. South. New York 10016 The aftermath Slowly, after ten-minute pauses to wash their eyes, they drift back. A feeling of impotenceprevails. What can we do? We are not armed and we don’t want to be. We do not want to kill. We want, ridiculous as it may sound, to love. We do not want to fight. And yet our stinging eyes cry out for a revenge. We arc back on the street. Conversation: “Man, that hurt.” Cries for help. What should I do? My eyes, man, my eyes. Water, towels, kind words. The crowd gives off its good vibes. We are brothers in crisis. We wave our arms. We applaud a brother who pulls his pants down to provide the “target” for the blue uniforms. Wc chant our desperate slogans. Wc are fired upon . . .as Nikons click their 8x1 Os .. .as 14 year-olds scream. We regroup they fire. Again and again. - Houses are open to us . . .we pause to reflect . . .we pause to pis. . .we pause to eat. It is that feeling best described by our new adjective Woodstockian. Rocks are fired at speeding white police cars. There will be hell to pay, hitchhikers to be arrested, loiterers to be prosecuted. The blue uniforms will not look the other way for our meaningless laws. All night, the grenades are launched. They chase us, temporarily blind us. Cause us to scream. Conduct wild searches for what appears to be lost friends. It is senseless as we set up makeshift hospitals and treat the wounded. It is reminiscent of the Scarlet O’Hara-nurse scene in Gone With the Wind. It makes conservatives, liberals and liberals firefighters, as frustration brings the long, painful day to an end. INTERVIEWS for STUDENT JUDICIARY will be held Friday, May 8th, 1 ;00 p.m. Room 205 Norton Hall All interested people are urged to attend. Jack Newfield; "Don wrote the truth. And he kept getting better all the time. Those are the two best I know how to say about a writer." things Allen Ginsberg wrote the Introduction. Paul Williams contributed the Epilogue. Peter Max designed the jacket, $5.95 • Alfred -A- Knopf 2*^ Page five. The Spectrum. Friday. May 8. 1970 �Disorderly conduct amendment tabled by the Common Council Foreign student beaten Robert Chou, an was beaten with the club, and majoring in Fine sustained a broken arm while undergraduate the only Gerald Whalen was Councilman Lewendowski Arts, doesn’t speak English very trying to protect himself from the referred to the deaths of the Councilman opposing the well. That’s understandable, as he blows. students at Kent State as evidence endorsement of a Council has been in this country for only Stunned and dizzy, Robert sat of what happen when people resolution commending the on the | sidewalk for several resort to violent demonstration 20,000 participants of Buffalo’s three months. What is more difficult to minutes. The police drove away, and provocation. He said that the second March on Hunger. Mr. is the beating he no questions asked. He regained use of the word “pig”had a Whalen said that he heard that the understand, Tuesday night between 9 some strength and returned home suffered of the streets “dehumanizing” effect. marchers “littered and 10 p.m. to call a doctor. Buffalo” during the march. Harriman Councilman George Arthur of Robert had been in There have been several Councilman-at-Large William Buffalo’s Ellicott District, calling Dauria responded to Whalen’s Library studying and heard noise witnesses. Robert thought he saw for an immediate vote on the law, He decided to pack up some students who lived in the charge declaring, “if you want to outside. said that although use of the word find fault you can find fault” with early and walk home to 106 houses on Englewood, watching Englewood. pig was “a poor choice of words” anything. from their porches . ., but no The street was dark and he was one did anything. outlawing the word is “not going Mrs. Slominski supported the a block from his to help” in any way. End of story? Perhaps. resolution but not until qualifying alone about car How does one build a case A Buffalo Police apartment. her support by saying that “21% To hell with gas’ cruised down the street and against the Buffalo Police of the proceeds” are “going to stopped at the curb nearby. Department if one is a foreign Councilman-at-Large Gerald Brag.” The Councilwonian said One of the policemen student who has difficulty Whalen also spoke before the that she deplored the sit-in tactics Robert. There were communicating in English and has of that organization (Buffalo approached motion was tables. He said he in fact, there was little knowledge of the American questions; no heard that the police are using gas Rights Action Group) and that dialogue at all. The policeman judicial system? at the University again. ‘The hell she did not permit her two to the ground and Robert comes from Taiwan. He with gas, bring out the bullets,” daughters to take part in the pushed him turned to walk away. Robert is a sculptor, and will be unable to march. suggestion. his was stood up and the policeman complete his work in the near returned, club in hand, and threw future. He may also be unable to him to the ground again. Then, he build a case against the police. The proposed amendment of the City of Buffalo’s disorderly conduct law outlawing the verbal use of ihe word pig “when directed or addressed at one or more government officials” was tabled Tuesday for fin indefinite period of time. The tabling was the [esult of an amendment to the original resolution introduced by the bills Councilman sponsor Lovejoy Cops and clubs Raymond Lewendowski in an apparent effort to save face by avoiding defeat of his bill by the •" Council, Mr. Lewendowski asked that the “immediate passage clause” be deleted so that only a majority vote, rather than the usual two-thirds would be required for passage. This deletion brings with it a manditory tabling. Before the bill was tabled TWO MONTHS' FREE. 36 «*lra FISH 6 CHI RESTAURANT ih FKU PARKING AT MOBIl STATION, MAIN t WINSPIAR OPEN 12-10; SATURDAY-SUNDAY 4-10 CLOSED MONDAY COUPON FACE IT absorbent Your’re a part of this University. As a member of the University community you have an obligation to keep yourself abrest of the developments that effect all of us. The trials don’t end just because you go tampons home for the summer. You must keep yourself informed, so when you return We’ll send you the $1.69 size of Playtex’ first-day tampons for only 504. You get more than two months’ supply free. on the average woman’s I use o* ten Playtex tampon was always more absorbent. Actually 45% more absorbent on the average than the leading regular tampon because of the unique way it’s made. Actually adjusts to you. Flowers out, fluffs out, protects every inside i inch of you. Once you try it, months free” offer. So go ahead. Use the coupon and get more than two months’ supply free. Regular I I■ Enclosed is $1.00 for Sum- mer Subscription to the I Spectrum. —— ! 0 31. 1970. Please allow four weeks for delivery. I ——— —— the trademark RM- 355 Norton Hall | BUFFALO, N.Y. 14214 .State. Mail coupon to: International Playtex Corporation, Dept. 550 P Box 2205, Wilmington, Delaware 19899. Offer expiresAugust tPlayte* it ! \ SUNYAB □ Super Address. — SPECTRUM tamp< Name. I we think fall. you really know what’s happened here in the Queen City. You are a part of this University. next you’ll love it. That’s why we're making you this special "two Here’s 50b for rny more than two months’ supply of Playtex tampons. Send in a brown wrapper, please. □ of International Playlet Corp., Dover, Del. Page six. The Spectrum. Friday. May 8. 1970 Chips in this area #VC self-adjusting ’Based & WITH THIS' Regularly COUPON 99 Friday,, Saturday, and Sunday, May 8, 9, & playtex There’s no other tampon like Playtex. Outside, soft and silky, not cardboardy. Inside, so extra absorbent, it even protects on your first day. That's why we call it the first-day tampon. In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind, the 835-7404 - e 1969 International Playlet Corp. NAME ■ SUMMER I ADDRESS �Nationwide protests...— on the Cornell University cimpus. The objective was to persuade the faculty to pressure the University to eliminate ROTC. Minor vandalism erupted as students ripped down a sign commemorating the Department Colgate, 25 students conducting a hunger strike. Twenty-five COLGATE students at Colgate University are conducting a hunger strike. are NEW PALTZ Administration officials remained in two buildings occupied by students to talk with them, congratulating them for being non-violent. The students are trying to close the college for the rest of the year. - — Defense contribution of a building. called off the demonstration Display cases containing ROTC because the police had found out pictures and awards also were about this plan. construction smashed. At NYU yesterday, a court order was served on the students The University holding a computer for “ransom.” SYRACUSE of Syracuse was closed for the President James Hester, in serving w« e k as fires broke out the court restraining order said Wednesday night across campus. the ransom demand “was an act Ten faculty offices were damaged of extortion” and said compliance a one-story prefabricated was out of the question.” building was burned. A portion of Mayor John Lindsay and Dr. a geology building that is under Benjamin Spock and Nassau construction also was damaged. County Executive Eugene funeral Classes Nickerson attended ST. LAWRENCE were cancelled for the remainder services for Jeffery Miller, one of of this week. Similiar action was four students killed at Kent State, - - About 4000 students stood taken at Skidmore, Potsdam State, Clarkson Tech, Canton outside the chapel in a silent vigil Tech and Wells College. At during the funeral. campus at convocation the University of Nevada. A strike supported by students, faculty and the administration has been in progress. — NEW YORK Threatened traffic jams by students in the downtown New York area failed to to materialize yesterday as leaders of continued their strike without violence. The situation remained uncertain as several hundred students again blocked traffic on U.S. 1. CORTLAND — Approximately 100 stud nets began a peaceful sit-in at the administration building of the Stat University College of Cortland. They issued a set of demands, including a call for alternatives to classes and amnesty for all who participate in a student strike. AUSTIN The Texas state capital building was evacuated - and hundreds of armed Texas Rangers, state troopers and Austin police guarded it against renewal of attacks by University of Texas students. At MINNEAPOLIS the IDAHO University of Minnesota, students At the University of occupied the administration Idaho in Moscow, the school’s building for an hour after a rally vice-president and city’s mayor of 4000 students. University have supported the student strike. - — President Malcolm Moos said neither teachers nor students will President Nixon met KENT be reprimanded for not attending with six students from Kent State class. and was told by five of them to withdraw immediately from NORTH DAKOTA The Southeast Asia. The other student University of North Dakota on said he thought Nixon should be strike since Tuesday is organizing given 30 days to get U.S. troops an anti-ROTC demonstration for out of Vietnam. May 15, Governor’s Day, when the Governor will be reviewing the High HIGH SCHOOLS local ROTC( corps. schools in the East are shutting down and joining the national The strike strike. In New York City, most WAYNE STATE committee at Wayne State city high schools are on strike; in University is seeking to spread the Philadelphia, all high schools are strike to other colleges and high being organized by Swarthmore schools in the area. The school has and the University of been officially closed by the Pennsylvania. In Washington, administraticth since a mass D.C., three high schools have been meeting of students voted to shut down for the remainder of strike yesterday. this week and in Boston, sox have done the same as have all high MADISON The University of schools in Providence, R.l. Wisconsin continues to be occupied by a large contingent of VICTORY IN CHRIST National Guard troops students "‘Death is swallowed up In victory, at the striking University have ■O death where is thy sting? O yrave, where Is they Victory"> But been battling police for two days. — - - — — The Buffalo Peace Council will hold a rally and march in the Delaware Park Rose Garden (behind the Albright-Knox Gallery) on Sunday at 2 p.m. The march will skirt the north side of the park, passing the zoo, the baseball diamonds and, hopefully, the Mother’s Day crowds. The Council also plans a leafletting campaign and a petition drive in support of the Goodell-McGovern Resolution before the Senate which would cut funds from the war in Southeast Asia. Buses will leave for Washington, D.C. Friday evening for a noon rally in Lafayette Park (across from the White House) on Saturday. For further infromation on the buses, petitioning or the march and rally, contact Miriam Becker. 838-1252 or Amy Pitt, ' \ xxmctMSjS AMenHzarj ft* m 'MA AIR MAIL Mr. Byron H. Rogers AMERICAN AIRLINES 1808 Hotel Sutler Hilton - Buffalo. M. V. 1*4202 A\r thanks be to Victory he Jesus Christ.’ It President Nixon NEVADA will be tried for war crimes by a — God which through giveth us our Lord I Cor 15:55-57 Undergraduate Economics Association presents - M 1 P»|gg I COLLEGE PARK, MD. Naional Guard troops stationed on campus for the past four days were removed from the University of Maryland yesterday as students Bible Truth ( : Peace Council rally Mayor Jesse DEKALB, ILL. Chamberlain declared a curfew until 6 a.m. Wednesday after about 200 Northern Illinois University students staged a late-night run through a block of the downtown area. About ten businesses had windows broken before the crowd was disbursed. The students had previously stormed the Administration and ROTC offices, breaking windows and using fire extinguishers. MAY DAYS A series of presentations and panel discussions concerning relevant economic topics. \ k General Sessions 1-2:45 Conference Theater Monday, May 11 Dranko Yugoslavian Workers Management Horvat Director of Economic Planning from Belgrade, Yugoslavia — — I — American Airlines First Day Cover of The Boeing 747 Flight With a Summer Subscription to The Spectrum Howard Wachtel American University 3:15-5:00 Conference Theater Neo-classical and Marxian Economics Mike Zweig SONY at Stoneybrook Alf Conrad Graduate Center, CUNY — — — — — — Tuesday, May 12 1:00 Conference Theater Government Distortions of Income Distribution Harvard University and Stephan Michelson others from the Buffalo area — For Reservations on a "747" or other American Astrojet Call 850-4242 rSPECTRUM 355 Norton Noll ! RM - 2 BUFFALO, N.Y. 14214 SUNYAB J Enclosed ! • I is $1.00 for Sum- mer Subscription to the Spectrum. J NAME- ■ SUMMER I ADDRESS 3:15 Conference Theater Imperialism Barry Bluestone Workshop, Ann Arbor, Mich. — — Imperialism And Others 8:30 Fillmore Room Economics of Women’s Liberation Paddy Harvard University Quick Elizabeth Kennedy SUNY at Buffalo, American Studies Sue Elliott SUNY at Buffalo — — — — — Page seven. The Spectrum. Friday, May 8, 1970 �editorials • opinions Another Front Wednesday afternoon at the Induction Center, near the end of the massive student march downtown, a visibly distraught woman walked along the sidewalk beside the demonstrators. Her eight-year old daughter held her hand as the woman engaged in a dose to hysterical argument with some of the marchers. She was screaming that her son had died in Vietnam for people like them. She was screaming that they were Communists. And finally the little girl began screaming, too. The hate and the hunt and tjie terror on that woman’s face was as saddening as it was sobering. She would never realize that the 3000 people marching that day against the war and against the draft were as much for her son as they were against the President. She would never realize that her son and 40,000 other American sons gave their lives not for the freedom of the Vietnamese people or even for the freedom of the American people; she would never realize that her son died not for the anti-war marchers but for American corporate and economic interests who decided over a decade ago that the”stake they held in Indochina was worth preserving even at the cost of war. She would certainly never realize that perhaps she and the demonstrators held common hopes and fears; that indeed they were marching for her as well as themselves. And the scene was far from isolated. Hate, fear, incomprehension they manifested themselves Wednesday from the taunts of rooftop workmen to the middle aged woman spitting as the marchers passed. — The colleges and Universities have risen up. There is no question of that. Whether the communities follow suit, remain silent or mobilize their energies into even furthur repressions of dissent is yet to be determined. Obviously the support of local communities is vital it is not only impossible but impractical for the academic community to carry the whole struggle. And it is getting increasingly more difficult just to survive in the city of Buffalo much less relate to the citizens of Buffalo. — We are in the headlines once again. The campus is marked off on Nixon’s clustered trouble spot map. But it will take so much more than just campus revolt to bring about the changes this movement is fighting for not only the immediate change in foreign policy, but the long range changes that will re-order society it will take the communities, too. It is important to start getting that community support. It won’t come through just continued confrontations. It will come through education. And now is the time to start. The issues are here, the time is here for the University community to start relating its outrage to the outside world, where ultimately all battles are either won or lost. - - - The Spectrum Vol. 20. No. 90 Friday, May 8, 1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - — - — - Susan Dick Bob Germain Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann . Layout Larry McNiece Asst Al Benson . . Bob Hsiang Photo Asst. Marc Ackerman . Gary Friend Asst. Copy Sports Asst. . . Ants . . . . . . Robert Mattern . Janice Doane Campus Curt R. Miller City Vacant College Linda Laufer Entertainment James Brennan Aset Joe Fernbacher Feature SueTrebach Tom Toles Graphic Am Mean Development . Sue Bachmann Am Sharyn Rogers . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, Collage Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republicatton of all matter herein wihtout the express consent of the Editor-In-Chief it forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-In-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. ©I9TO SAWYER PRESS flu RIGHTS RESERVED Trying to write the last column of the year is never easy. Trying to write it while clouds of gas are floating down Main St. and filtering into every nook and cranny of the University is not at all any easier. Again the issue is what issue to talk about. What do you say? In what direction are we to direct the large scale awareness that somehow, someplace, something has to be done. The anger; the need to find a place to apply that somehow, in any way, can be considered significant and meaningful; and the awareness which must exist that to a large extent anything we can do is insignificant on |L * any deep level these are the basic seeds of the calamity that is occurring across the flflllll 110 - Q| |J|||n >9 country and up and down Main St. everywhere in this W* country today, Tuesday, May 5, 1970. by Steese The telegram that Peter Regan sent to Nixon is a classic example of where we are at this point in time. That he could have the classic nerve to belabor the way someone else overacted after what has happened here in the last few weeks is simply amazing. The telegram comes very close to the truth, there is no question of that. A legitimate complaint under the system as it is defined by those who would protect it are the rights of a minority to at least be heard. Not only have those been consistently and constantly rejected, but the Kent State massacre indicates to just what extent college campuses and their residents have been officially declared absent from the human race. This morning’s paper (this is Tuesday, remember) had notes by a Kent State student stressing the fact that the crowd the National Guard fired into had not remained orderly. Catch it? For not remaining orderly the National Guard has the right to kill you. Nothing personal you understand it is just that if you are in the wrong place at the wrong time and and object lesson is needed . . . well, you might just be the one that is selected at random lot. It is called National Guard Roulette, and anyone can play. Similar, if somewhat drastic, is the tactic of firing tear gas cannisters onto the campus. essential point seems to be that if you have seen one University student then you havy seen them all, and if you are out to gas one then you get as many of them at once as you can. A position which does not appeal to me, even in the converse. If you have seen one cop you have seen them all is to a large part as dumb as using gas, tear, nausea, or riot when you don’t have any idea what it is going to do, or where it is going to go. I wonder how many of those area mothers who were campaigning against College A will feel when they take in their clean laundry only to find out that instead of smelling fresh and clean as the detergent ads said it would . . and why aren’t they buying soap? . . they begin to realize where it - . . \e eight. The Spectrum. Friday, May 8, 1970 is going to be when it seems that they start coughing and sneezing when they go to bed. Coutesy of the Buffalo Police Department and your friendly gas cannister salesman. But then we should perhaps be proud and happy that he was such a good gas salesman. Since we have now established that it is all right to shoot people when you run out of tear gas to use for riot control, it is in our interest, on some level or other, to see that the local gendarmes keep their stocks sufficiently high for a while yet. Which may be very difficult since the BPD seems to consider tear gas as something to be used the way most demonstrators use rocks. They throw tear gas cannisters. That they throw them in strange ways and without much provocation is their thing. I watched them drop one through the back window of a car parked in the Baird Hall lot when there seemed to be no more than about six people standing in one clump. Six pebple is at best a mini-riot, and to waste good taxpayers’ money by using a good crowd control agent like CN, or CS, or tanks, or heavy artillery on relatively isolated and harmless groups of students offends my scotch blood. After all, I had some taxable income back in 1968, and there might be some again some day. Funny, isn’t it? Somedays you’ll almost say anything to keep from screaming too loudly. Nixon’s statement about what happens when . dissent turns into violence seems to demonstrate that there are to be no comments from higher up about the events of this week. Does Walter Willoughby still believe that there is nobody on campuses anywhere that will stand up to a policeman single-handedly? Wonder if there is any decent TV footage of the kids picking up tear gas cannisters with their hands and tossing them back. Every time one of these things happens the kids pick up more information about what to do about it. There is an old axiom that some tennis coaches use. Never play to a guy’s weaknesses, because all that practice will help him compensate and learn how to beat you at that, and by that time your strengths won’t be too good either. So slowly we are learning to deal with confrontations, and with CS. And if they resort to bullets as a consistent and necessary tactic, it then seems to me very probable that somehow the campuses will learn how to do something about that too. If basic training showed me one thing, it is that it doesn’t take very many brains or a great deal of skill to shoot a gun well enough to kill somebody. My personal feeling is that to do so requires more humanity, empathy, various other such lacks bleeding heart liberal qualities than it does presences. It is a sort of power, holding something in your hand that can take the life of another human being, a terrible and frightening power. A power that no person should probably hold over another . . . But where do you run to when their fear means your death? Happy summer everybody. Do your best to stay alive. Pax??? — - �Nixon's the one Open letter from faculty 45 Howl for Nixon; yes brothers and sisters, without his help your movement, both home and over seas would have surely come to a stand still. Now those of us who were perched on that fence of indecision know which side to join. I was one of those pe'ople who didn’t know what side to fall on. Tricky Dicky has shown me the way. He (Nixon) has given me that vitamin or militant shot in the ass that has awakened my dissolution of the American To our colleagues on the faculty of the State University of New York at As Buffalo; members of the group of faculty arrested in Hayes Hall on March 15, we feel that the time has come for us to re-evaluate our situation Our action, mild as it was, seems trivial in the light of what is happening elsewhere. Nevertheless, it was an attempt on the part of faculty to assert in a legal maqner the rights, and indeed authority, of students and faculty in the face of a politically repressive administration. Its consequences contain a lesson for us and our colleagues which by and large has not yet been learned. There is a frequent tendency to isolate this affair from the"repression which has become general on this campus and throughout the country. This takes the form of concern for our personal welfare, and a pious hope that our arrest and subsequent prosecution was an isolated outrage, a quirk, a mistake. On the contrary: liberal pleadings with the administration on our behalf have been in vain, and liberal campus politicians, with few exceptions, have shrunk from publicly calling the situation by its true name because they feel it is political death to do so. The faculty of this campus has been intimidated, not only into silence, but frequently into self-deception. In truth the hand of repression has rested lightly on us because we are members of a professional elite. Thirty days in jail or even the possible 15 months from other charges - is small compared with the penalties meted out to some students, often on the flimsiest of evidence. It is laughable in comparison to the deaths of four students at Kent State. It is laughable in comparison to the murder of 29 Panthers this year. We are all engaged in the same struggle. Too often we hear radical actions deplored by those who claim to be concerned with the preservation of freedom. Have we learned nothing from Germany in the 30’s, where moderates stood by while the leftists were taken away, until the moderates were the left, and it was their turn? After the murder of students by National Guardsmen in cold blood, can anyone still doubt that fascism is at least imminent, and that all who oppose it are allied? No less than any other group, we academics must examine our consciences and take appropriate political action. As a token of our commitment, we pledge to raise $1000 among ourselves immediately, to be divided equally between the student bail fund on campus and the Panther Defense Fund. We are calling a conference, to be announced for early next week, for the purpose of discussing and organizing forms of political action which members of the teaching profession can take in the current situation Jan Gordon Kenneth Barber Charles A. Haynie Jason Berger Charles M. Keil Luigi Bianchi James Lawler Ann Birnbaum Herbert S. Levine James Bunn Milton Fames Beatrice Cameron Rainey Thomas Robert Carroll Marvin Resnikoff Yves Courteville j ~ Larry Fiebert Richard Finnegan Stefan Fleischer William Fleischmann Michael Frisch Neil Gallagher Nicolas D. Goodman Stuart Schneidermann Murray Schwartz Fred Snell Albert Stecgman James Swan Frederick Tamalonis Thomas Walker David Wegenast Max Wickert dream. Kent State and our withdrawal from Vietnam to Cambodia has set me free from that long overuse of funnel vision that I used for years. 1 am ready thy brothers and sisters; I am ready to leave that rumble seat, I am ready to help steer the way for the sure revolution. It’s not a question whether Black is right or White is right, the answer is that Right is Right. Come off that fence and join us. Peace and Ecology Brother, Errol Fletcher Valuable member lost To the Editor. — Jean-Claude Derderian Christine Duggleby N To the Editor Q) tt has come to my attention that we have lost a valuable member of our staff. I refer to A1 Dragone, who, for whatever reasons, has seen fit to resign his post as typositor and chief of the composing room. Apparently, he will not be back in any capacity at The Spectrum; and that, in my.view, is unfortunate. . It is much more than the fact that he is good at his job; if it were only that, this would be just another resignation our loss of a good typositor, someone else’s gain. But losing A1 means losing more than just a skilled craftsman. His personality will go as well. That is what is unfortunate. What good is a newspaper without an acid wit around, someone to prevent an organization like this from turning into an endless round of pats-on-the-back? We need people to speak against prevailing notions, to speak against them loudly, without fear. We must have men like Al around to stand like rocks in favor of another point of view. Especially if we disagree with them. Because they disagree with us, and no amount of argument will ever change them. They are fresh air in a revolutionary summer grown blowzy with the fat of popularity, The Dragon is incisive, pointed, imaginative; and that in itself is refreshing enough, in view of some of the illiterate idiots who masquerade around here as college students. More than that, he is not apologetic, a fool, boring or foul-mouthed. And while we have had our differences, it is comforting to know we always will, that this is one person who just does not change his mind with the weather. like him are rapidly being I am sorry to say thought of these days as throwbacks. Survugls from a dim and distant past where men fought with swords and shields hand to hand. That, at least, seems to be the position of the modern age; of which, it might be added, has everything it desires and nothing it needs. Al is one of the people it needs. I hope he will reconsider his decision, and stay with a newspaper that does not want to see him leave. John Bradley „ The art of protest To the Editor It is my extreme displeasure to witness the most brutal and the most derogatory methods used by the Buffalo Police. A peaceful march down the center of Main St. was dispersed by three speeding police cars going right into the middle of the street into the crowd It is beyond me to believe nobody was injured and in retaliation, railroad lies near Hertel Ave. were set on fire. Further rocks were thrown only at this time out of frustration and genuine contempt for those three cars speeding through the crowd. At this moment, Mace is jn the atmosphere of the campus. I appeal to you for all you believe and all that is holy to you. Band together now in unity of purpose and devotion hut not in violence. Use all the political means known to you. Please elect only the people who are competent and whose devotion to duty is their only ambition For we have seen time and time again violence leads to more .violence. My fellow Americans, please let us band together in unity and set an example for other universities and communities to follow Marty Rosenberg Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the telephone number of the writer included. A pen name or initials will be used if desired, and all letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but will this will only be done for masons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not be changed. Page nine. The Spectrum. Friday. May S. 1970 �OFF THE WIRE WASHINGTON UPI The Cambodia debate, or.e of the few extended discussions the House has conducted on U.S. Far East policy in the past five years, went unemotionally enough through most of the afternoon. But shortly before 4 p.m. Wednesday, after the House had debated Cambodia for more than four hours, Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C, with the backing of Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., persuaded a majority of the House to cut off debate at 5 - Cambodia-related amendments to a defense bill. The move left the 65 members who wanted to talk further, most of them doves, with 45 seconds each, rather than the five minutes normally permitted. Rep. Donald Riegle, 32, a Michigan Republican and a critic of administration policy, was furious. He grasped the horizontally suspended microphone at the Republican committee table, looked up to the gallery that was filled with students from the nearby University of Maryland and declared: “1 ask you in the galleries. Have you ever seen a worse sight in your life?” With that fellow Republicans jumped angrily to their feet, shouting, “No, no . , . point of order,” demanding Riegle observe rules prohibiting members from addressing the galleries. But he continued. “For eight years we have fought an undeclared war,” Riegle shouted denouncing the decision to terminate debate. What was more important he asked, than discussing the war? “Where are many of those who voted to cut off debate now?” he asked. Then, alluding to a popular pastime of representatives, he answered his question. “They’re Republican governors, protected International survey disclosed by the New Mexico National, Wednesday, Here is the Guard, opened three days of talks breakdown: Republicans who have spoken today with a crowded list of national problems overshadowed out against the incursion; 13 Cooper, Aiken, Brooke, Case by campus turmoil. Conference Chairman Cotton, Dole, Goodell, Hatfield, Javits, Mathias, Percy, Saxbe and Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P. Shafer, first of the 17 attending Schweiker. Democrats who have spoken governors to, arrive, said the Kent State..., University tragedy would out against the incursion: 38 force the conference to come to Anderson, Bayh, Burdick, Byrd of Va., Church, Cranston, Eagleton, grips with campus violence. “We must sit down and analyze Ellender, Fulbright, Gore, Harris, Hart, Hartke, Hughes, Inouye, this problem,” Shafer said. He also said U.S. intervention Kennedy, Magnuson, Mansfield, in Cambodia would be faced by McCarthy, McGovern, McIntyre, attending governors and that Metcalf, Mondale, Montoya, Moss, troubles on campuses throughout Muskie, Nelson, Pastore, Pell, the nation had “created problems Proxmire, Ribicoff, Spong, each individual governor will have Symington, Talmadge, Tydings, Williams of N.J., Yarborough and to solve.” Young of Ohio len were alerted b Republicans who have spoken host Gov. David F. Cargo for the Bennett, duration of the meeting after for the decision: 18 three students were stabbed at the Boggs, Cook, Curtis, Dominick, University of New Mexico at Fannin, Goldwater, Griffin, Albuquerque forced him to close Gurney, Hruska, Jordan of Idaho, Miller, Murphy, Scott, Smith of the campus until Monday. 111., Thurmond, Tower and Young down in the House gym playing paddle ball.” The galleries broke into applause. Some members, mostly from the Democratic side, joined in Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., who was presiding, gaveled the chamber to order. A scowling Rep. Durward Hall, R-Mo., jumped to his feet. At his insistence Rostenkowski instructed those in the galleries that House rules prohibited applause. The students complied. But a moment later Rivers stirred up the chamber again when he answered Rep. Thomas O’Neill, D-Mass., who had just made an impassioned plea in behalf of lehts opposing rustrat - , - the war Rivers suggested that students ght be frustrated “because their families hadn’t spent enough time talking about something called - patriotism.” Hissing spread through the chamber. It was uncertain whether it came from the galleries, the floor or both. To cries of “throw ’em out,” Rostenkowski’s gavel silenced the WASHINGTON DPI - A total of 51 senators have voiced their opposition to the movement of U.S. troops into Cambodia and 21 have supported it, a United Press hissing. SANTA FE, N.M. UPI of N.D. Democrats who support the Long, Russell and decision: 3 — Stennis. BUFFALO, N Y. UPI A city judge, the son of a Polish immigrant, broke down and cried in the courtroom Wednesday while reading charges against a young man accused of desecrating the American flag. “When my parents came to this country, they got down on their knees and kissed the ground,” Judge Michael E. Zimmer told the court. “I never thought I would see the day during my 30 years as a city court judge that I would read off anything like this.” - Zimmer’s emotional outburst came during the arraignment of Charles Lovig, 21, who was arrested during Tuesday’s disturbance at the State University of Buffalo. Lovig is charged with burning and stomping on an American flag. He pleaded innocent. Kent KENT, OHIO UPI State University will remain closed indefinitely amid a seething controversy over responsibility for the deaths of four students who may have died because curiosity drew them to a campus anti-war - demonstration. Robert dagjaai Special Ampex Auto Speakers You save $19.95 with your purchase of Ampex Micro 40 Car Cassette Player Now $99.95 manufacturer's suggested list price Drive to the stereo sounds of the great Ampex car cassette stereo player. Uses the same cassettes you use at home; four fit in the same space as one old-fashioned cartridge. Micro 40 features fast forward, reverse to your favorite tune; fingertip volume controls and separate tone control. Plays back with a big, top down, 20 watts of peak music power. Available as Micro 42 with monaural record at a slightly higher price! Save on Cassette Tapes! r . Get $27.80 worth for just $9.95 your purchase of the Ampex Micro 40 Get extra use from your favorite cassettes. Get the Ampex Tune Tripper the Kent the situation. F unerai services were held Thursday for William K. Schroeder, 19, of Lorain, Ohio, and Jeffrey Miller, 19, of Plainyiew, N.Y. They were killed Monday with Sandra Scheuer, 20, Youngstown, Ohio, and Allison Krause, 19, Pittsburgh, when National Guardsmen fired about 35 rounds of .30 caliber bullets into a crowd of rioting students on the Kent State campus. The families, friends and teachers of the folir victims described them as intelligent and happy, “not part of the dissident faction.” Portabl% Cassette Player with your purchase of an Ampex Micro 40. $24.95 value now just $12.95. You BEFOR YOU BUY check with ... save $12.00 Offer ends June 30, 1970. Available at participating dealers. AMPEX Page ten. The Spectrum. Friday, May 8, 1970 I. White, president, said yesterday there was “no possibility” the university would reopen Monday as he had planned. He called a meeting of the school’s 1,200 faculty members Friday to discuss ROMAN'S Better clothes at discount prices 1442 Hertel Ave. next to North Park Theater �Most of the original force of the present disturbances on violence throughout the nation.” students. 800 Guardsmen were off the campuses are not minor issues or Pusey said Nixon left his The National Student campus by Thursday with the rest local issues or confined to a small delegation with the “distinct Association claimed that 350 to pull out Friday. Among those group of dissidents but reflect impression” that he had deep colleges and universities had been who departed was Brig. Gen. widespread concern about the understanding and sympathy for nationwide. Robert Canterbury, commander nation’s foreign policy,” Pusey the problems facing school shut down All leaves and days off for the of the troops involved in the said. adminsitrators. District of Columbia’s 4,200 shooting, who returned to At the same time, the As antiwar protesters handed policemen were cancelled for Columbus, the state capital. academics urged students and out leaflets on Washington street Saturday. The government “We are satisfied we faculty against abetting “those corners and roamed Capitol Hill, planned to cordon off the White accomplished exactly what we who seek to destroy.” leading members of Congress House so that no one could get came here to do take care of Asked to elaborate, Pusey said: expressed sympathy with their closer than one block on the campus,” sai,d Col. John “There are a good many young anger but cautioned against Saturday. Spain, the Guard’s public people on campuses less interested violence. But the rally organizers information officer. in peace than in promoting White House Press Secretary spurning federal court permission Adjutant General S. T. Del revolution. They must be Ronald Ziegler told newsmen for a gathering on the Washington Corso, commander of the Ohio separated in talking about campus after the university presidents’ Monument grounds, said Guard, said he now was almost situations from those who have meeting, that “the President is demonstrators still would try to certain a sniper triggered the fatal not given up on the political rifle volley although Sen. Stephen processes.” and student unrest.” campus as originally planned. M. Young, D-Ohio, blamed it on At the same time, it was events and “tragic incidents” on “We are past the time for fun “trigger-happy” troops who began announced at the Republican several campuses, and Nixon’s and games with police in the shooting after one of the pacil Guardsmen fired accidentally Santa Fe, N.M., that Nixon had Cambodia, which prompted Dellinger, one of the “Chicago “We believe it has been summoned the SO governors to student leaders to organize a Seven” defendants. “This is not a definitely established* that there the White House for a meeting protest march here Saturday. .time for fooling around and was a sniper” Del Corso said in Monday on “the disruption of Local authorities were preparing sideshow violence.” Columbus. peace, violence and potential for an expected 30,000 to 35,000 Dellinger said the rally crowd He called Young, a senior of member the Senate Armed Services Committee, a “senile old liar.” — would include unnamed congressmen. “If President Nixon and Attorney General John N. Mitchell decide to set up the kind of atmostphere where troops will attack the demonstrators, they will have to attack members of Congress,” he said. While professing its concern over student turmoil, the administration suffered an embarrassment Thursday with the resignation of Anthony J. ‘Toby” Moffett, 25, as head of the eight-month-old Office of Students and Youth in the U.S. Office of Education. Moffett told a news conference administration's liaison with college students because of its “increasingly character." He repressive Fe was said convinced that Nixon and his closest advisers “will sanction even the most vicious tactics against young people and other legitimate dissenters. WASHINGTON UPI With striking college students pouring into Washington to protest U.S. - intervention in Cambodia, President Nixon informed eight college presidents yesterday that hostile administration official comments about students would cease. Dr. Nathan M. Pusey, president of Harvard University, told newsmen that “I think there will be an opportunity of testing it fairly soon.” Pusey was one of eight university presidents who conferred with Nixon at the President’s request at the White House Thursday for an hour and 20 minutes. The university presidents said they told Nixon about the “distress, frustration and anger among students and faculty across the nation” over Southeast Asia, hostile administration remarks about campus events and “tragic incidents” on several campuses. “We tried to emphasize that TONIGHT*fO TUESDAY — 2nd BIG HIT! — sfilWOWr I ■ROBiNaNO I VIET HOODS SMHP ! | PAHAVISION TECHKHOBR Page eleven. The Spectrum. Friday. May 8, 1971 �Pressures lifted... examine instances in which S/U courses because of S/U grades students may feel that academic assigned during this semester. ‘‘The Division of performance has not been adequately assessed. These Undergraduate Studies shall insure mechanisms shall be coordinated that the genuine concerns of all by the Division of Undergraduate students, staff, and faculty Studies. members for clarity and fairness “Graduating seniors will shall be satisfied,” Similarly, the graduate school benefit from special arrangements where necessary, coordinated by has issued the following the Division of Undergraduate statement: Studies, in conjunction with the “In light of Acting President various departments and faculties. Regan’s statement, the Executive “Honors for graduating seniors Committee of the Graduate shall be calculated on the basis of seven semesters’ average. student be required to attend the “A letter explaining these remaining classes of the spring decisions shall be sent to all semester or the following at their permanent addresses. Grades will be sent to home addresses as soon as University, “Rather, it urges that in those possible. courses in which a final exam has been scheduled or expected, graduate school faculty permit “No student shall be penalized in terms of the 25% restriction on students to take the exam either at regularly scheduled time or Association also leaflet Thursday morning in front of various classroom buildings which described the actions of Wednesday night when students were gassed by police and beaten by roving gangs of high school vigilantes on campus. The leaflet called for complete support of the strike., Vice-President for Academic Development Warren Bennis has given his support to the national strike called in response to the expansion of the Southeast Asian war and the deaths of four students at Kent State University. Student distributed -continued from page 1 - place or as a take-home exam, or be appropriate other arrangement between student and instructor. One such arrangement, if acceptable to student and instructor would be for the exam to take place in the first week of the fall semester.” The undergraduate Student Association has urged all undergraduates to boycott classes but remain in the city to engage in community organizing. a In separate actions earlier this week both the undergraduate and graduate student associations Albany meeting Dr. Bennis national strike. “The invasion of Cambodia, the judicial inequities for the Black Panthers and the unconscionable shootings of our fellow students in Ohio were cited as reasons for their support. The strike is throwing rocks through the window of the M & T bank, I do not support that action. “it is imperative,” he continued, “that we take every political action in the development of this breakthrough to stop this disastrous war. Because of the strike, we have the first opportunity since 1964.” Dr. Bennis further stated that administrators from “every unit in the State University” will be meeting with the entire New York State Congressional delegation in Albany on May 14. The meeting has already been approved by New York Senators Goodell and Javits. Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. J*w*l«r - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE BUFFALO, N.Y. 14324 that he “absolutely” supports the strike. said THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Remember the Pap test you were going to get lastyear? IV— You only go around once in life. So grab for all the gusto you can. Even in the beer you drink. Why settle for less? Well it’s time to / have it again. Only this year have it. Even if you never felt better in your life. When you’re out of Schlitz, you’re out of beer. save your life. It detects uterine cancer in its earliest stage when it is curable in almost 100% of cases. It’s quick, painless and easily given by your own doctor. Call us for further information. We want to help you. If you want to help you, ' - It’s up to you, too. American Cancer Society ' * k" ** %||||||E % - n -.w % . irtiifiiiii- * f. ElfEIIE1[EI(E1IEl|Dl(El[51IE|(El I I 51 TURNING TIMES 1717 EGGERT ROAD (Between Bailey & [D] i Millersport) RECORDS | I|j 21 21 © | |j |j [El © | INCENSE & BURNERS INDIAN BRASS IJEl BLACK LITE POSTERS UH JEWELRY || | WICKER DEJ r] CANDLES SMOKING ARTICLES H I itzjmp 835-2169 | d | ig SALE ■ ! * #:! E) this week El Iron IEl list $4.98 only Butterfly Live pj SALE PRICE g $2.99 HI 3|EI|E|(E|(EHE|[El|E|[c|fD| Page twelve. The Spectrum. Friday, May 8, 1970 E3 HI �‘Stop the World’ action line Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understands why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are made and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual dttention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them induvidually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. Littlechap wants to get off. Littlechap's love have the ability that Anna Quayle The play is about Littlechap, a had (and that any actress playing she man who finds himself lost in this role should have) Stop the World I Want To Get monetary dreams, lost, in cannot create a real character for Off a new style musical by ambition. His discovery that he the four women she is to play Anthony Newley and Leslie has loved only himself makes him during the course of the play, Bricusse takes strident new steps that he has neglected the You, perhaps, can overlook her realize to revitalize the tedium of musical person who he has ever really failings in the light of a pleasant one Arena Don’t we all? - Theater does the play full justice Q: Can anything be done to ease the traffic congestion in front of Norton Hall? Has anyone thought about the possibility of making Iway a one-w: A: Mr. Robert E. Hunt, director of Security, Environmental Health and Safety, stated: “We have recognized this traffic situation as a serious problem for some time and long-range plans provide for that area to be a pedestrian mall. To arrange this, however, we will have to develop another roadway around Goodyear Hall, and planning for such takes time. “A large factor in the present traffic problem, .however, is the number of cars illegally parked. And this is so because the Student Traffic Court has been giving 100% forgiveness on all traffic tickets. “Negotiations, however, are presently under way to utilize the Buffalo city traffic tagging system which might then obviate some of the infractions and thereby ease the traffic congestion.” Q: There is but one quiet area in Lockwood Library which can be used for serious study and the annex, which formerly had a number of corrals for study purposes, has been taken over by shelves and typists. Is the library making any plans to provide more study areas in the immediate future? Librarian, indicated that the problem has been facing the library for a very long time and the annex A; New style musical comedy Dr, Mary Cassata, Associate The show, a kind of musical everyman, examines the metap hysica littleman caught on a bit of terrestial mud revolving in space, and can’t get off. The idea of the dlay sounds overly self-conscious/ It is not. It is a powerful, warm and witty musical. And the play has lost none of its power in the Studio Arena production. The play is laced with broad comedy and despair. And for once we have a musical with lyrics worth singing and songs worth hearing. I am ridiculously conscious of lyrical ingenuity and the lyrics (mostly the P resence on s,a 8c Stewart Howard, although not as gifted at mime as is the Anlhon Newley who I saw performing the Stop the World I Want to Get should be seen. It is a powerful, musically admirable, tuneful, happy-sad production. b’ s a musical comedy, you know. But if (particularly in this production) transcends its genre. Off role in the original production) does an overwhelming job of portraying the tragedy littleman, Littlechap. of the production Don’t miss it. The F is overwhelming, Unfortunately, Donna Monroe as Evie is only adequate. She is beautiful, but she just doesn’t Micheal Silverblatt In Circles at Domus Hale. Fear. Love. Screams. Circles. Lost if you are lost in a circle of words, if you are hurt by games, if you live in a game; you will understand — In Circles. You may not like In Circles, it may but it is there, there like the circles of our » As the library holdings grew it was decided to send material to the Bell facility and develop a retrieval program for requested material. The faculty and students immediately complained about the inconvenience and the library was compelled to recall this material back onto the campus. However, they had to utilize the annex for shelving space. The library has made a plea for study areas elsewhere on campus. At one point they approached Norton Hall for rooms and the Food Service for cafeteria space when such was not in use, but these requests were denied. The library admits it is “fresh out of space” but would like to point out that despite the fact that they have increased shelving, they also increased overall seating in the library. Q: When a student is dropping a course, where does he have to go to turn in the drop slip? A: Drop slips can be picked up at either the Division of Undergraduate Studies or the Office of Admissions and Records, but all drop slips must be returned to the Office of Admissions and Records in Hayes Annex B. Q; Can an instructor turn in a grade of F for a student if he had previously assigned an Incomplete in the course? A: Yes, it is the instructor’s prerogative. An instructor may give a grade of incomplete for reasons that seem appropriate to him and the incomplete will remain on the record permanently, unless the instructor chooses to change the grade. If the instructor chooses not to submit a grade, an incomplete is automatically placed on the permanent record, but again only until such time as the instructor decides to change it. Library and the number of Q- Considering the size of Lockwood advisable to have mote it seem wouldn’t houses, it sometimes people and people tables huge at with present It a fire hazard than one exit? is a to confront before one can leave. Could something be done to open second entrance? Environmental A: Mr. Robert E. Hunt, director of Security, Health and Safety, stated: “The availability of exits in Lockwood We Library has been a matter of considerable concern for this office. o magnitude great of a that because have a very serious problem in thefts from the stacks, it has been necessary for us to lock doors which would otherwise be open for emergency purposes. “In some instances the Library Board has been able to cooperate the library an in providing a person who could observe those exiting cases it has thus permit an emergency egress to be left open. In other over a been necessary to install a combination metal-glass enclosure the door lock in such a way that the glass has to be broken before report could be opened. The New York State Fire Inspection Division exits for 1969 does not indicate an inadequacy of number of installed in the “We have on hand directional signs which will be library giving individuals directions to the nearest means of egress and stairway we have also requested Physical Facilities to paint the permit will color which contrasting partitions, in the stacks, a brilliant, individuals to find them quickly.” mailed by Note: All diplomas for June 1970 graduates will be as records are the Office of Admissions and Records about July I and Records i] certified. Students are requested to contact Admissions they desire to make special arrangements for receiving their ip omas will have a different address from that on file. delightfully clever. The songs are definite contributions to the structure of the show and can stand on their own musical power. as towers In Circles is being presented at 8:30 p.m. May 12-1S in Domus Theater. Free busses will leave Norton Hall at 7:45 p.m. Opening receipts wdl be given to the Faculty 45 and the Bail Fund. Tickets are $1.50 for non-students $.75 for students. of Come and circle. And circle. And circle. A circle of love. Understand In Circles, if you dare. Blissful play The production now performing at Studio Arena is much better and much fuller than the sum of its parts, which is after all strange and wonderful the production conquers almost insufferable odds and the final result is blissful. Neil Du Brock does a masterfully deft job of directing the production using his Greek Chorus to their fullest advantage. The choreography by Lois Grandi is never overwhelming, but fits as an integral and important part of the production. The set (which ingeniously is converted from rehearsal stage to YOUR FAVORITE STORE - BROWNIES ARMY & NAVY STORE 575 Moin St. Buffalo, N.Y. | I MHHI'IH FREE PARKING (SM-Sai*) circus arena) is the work of Duane Andersen. While it does not have half the genius of the original set devised by Sean Kenny (that scenic wizard) it suits the production efficiently and expertly. Ladies... SPECIAL PRICES POLLUTION WORRIES? FOR YOU!!! 7 p.m. 11 p.m. Every Day “Better Buys in Booze” EAT NUTRITION FORTIFIED FOODS • • • • is Amranu II HUM ( MT fc CflD TCCETABLES ii omixs i nnmM duiuts UK CTEAKS-LWSTO Organic Vegetables & Fruits I When available SHOP BLACKSMITH 1375 IMawirt 858-1211 —OPEN SEVEN DAYS • * PIZZAS SPAGHETTI — * * SUBMARINES * RAVIOLI STUFFED SHELL'S A RIGATOHE £a Scala** staurant A Cocktail Lagng 807V4 Millersport Hwy. Oirrau* Piua ‘-aim =. Page thirteen. The Spectrum. Friday. May 8. 1970 �Xoe Cocker power Happy musky Happy people they were there for by Joseph Fernbacher to play own instruments. At best this reviewer counted two drummers, t *1 s L® 011 R usse 'l ambled onto the stage with his sleek blaefcxand white guitar and ver V unceremoniously plugged it into his amp. The other Mad Dogs and Englishmen were just roaming Russell lost in the background, ohe conga player, two background groups, a bass player were in there - music Joe Cocker’s Grease Band ,, along with a little help from his '> friends, Leon Russell and company, gyrated into town last week and I ain’t stopped stiil smilin’. Power deals with hai music and happy people. His Mad Dogs and Englishmen skipped onto stage with guitars and ' another guitar player besidfcs someplace and numerous tamborine players as well. There was also a piano and about the a | ow (] stage as Russell set into own blues guitar run that just forced the rhythm from one’s body. numbered over thirteen (alat of tamborine players according to Cocker) and they all knew what As the others got ready they too picked up Russell’s beat and expounded on his theme on their occupied by Chris Stainton and Russell. Not to be believed After awhile the announcer who had been dancing at the side of the stage came to the microphone and announced: “And here he is the number one man in the world Joe Cocker!!!” Cocker as a performer is really not to be believed. Besides keeping time with his entire physical being he plays all the instruments in an abstract combination of bizarre hand, face and body movements. Russell in the meantime vibrates his guitar and puts it aside to play a little run on the piano. The main feeling that comes from THe*combination otTockSr" and Russell is the blues. Not the black blues, but the white blues that has always been typical of the British groups. continued on Shining in his own right as a performer, Leon Russell blues guitar playing was just one part of the Joe Cocker Grease Band concert at Kleinhans last Friday. Leon Russel page 15 Media Mobilization benefit BlllCS Kinil THE SPRINGVILLE H.S. SPANISH CLUB PRESENTS A ROCK & Students at the University of Rochester are sponsoring blues concerts Saturday and Sunday to raise money to buy TV and radio airtime to condemn U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia. The student committee called Media Mobilization is working to collect 20 million signatures and $10 million. The concert will feature Buddy Guy, Son House, Roland Kirk, and Luther Ellison, along with local Rochester groups. A fifly-cent donation will be asked for the concerts and the committee promises to find housing for out-of-town listeners. The petition to be broadcast reads “We ask the U.S. Congress to assert its constitutional powers in matters of war and peace, to condemn out recent invasion of Cambodia and to require the President to bring our troops home. We wish no further involvement in Indochina.” 8.B. King, three hours late for last Sunday's concert at Kleinhans Music Hall, nevertheless dazzled the audience with his guitar Lucille. SCULPTURE CONCERT t Problems Grievances SUNDAY, MAY 10, NOON-DARK Appearing At This Imrludet Tha Raven, The Retie, The Twiggs, Lavender Hill, Variation, The Smut Roth, plus many more Also appearing will bo a Block Workshop dance production under the direction of Stove Porter. Admission, $3.00 at the gate. For More Information, Call: S92-70B9 Page fourteen. The Spectrum. Friday, May 8, 1970 |j TOYOTA L SI 895 Del. NORTHTOWN TOYOTA INC. 10 Diefendorf Annex Tel. 831-4103 . * < THL fgj % 3185 Sheridan Dr. (At | | m Hartklaw■ Plait) ps H0USE DARK ALE % % WINE i LIQUOR SANDWICHES H 837.1770 | I|fE|(El[E|[5||EHE|[El(E|lEl(c||H PEANUT DRAUGHT BEER m © for very little Yen only The Office of tHe University Ombudsman has moved to: GRIFFIS PARK Rt. 219 South, Ashford Hollow, N.Y. gl “SAKI IT TO YOU” let your hands on a new=i : At "May Festival" WE DON’T VV "n \i IJ 372 AMHERST ST. COR. GRANT \ �Joe Cocker... mBBBBBL ||H BHj ■ » m * 4. ' r) BHH v .-•* ’S-i S Yet, last week's audience, by and large, were at y pc la I plastici/erl people who think Joe Cocker is cool because you can have tun making dirty jokes with his name. Maybe also because they have heard his single “Delta Lady." Maybe onA or two had heard his LP which was produced by Leon. Anyway, what ensued during this concert was one hell of a time. The toe never stopped tapping and Joe never stopped a swayin’ and jerkin’. So that’s cool. Cocker power good % winter. He was playing on the bill with the Rolling Stones. All I can remember is that I had sat through the first show at the Boston Gardens and the crowd had my back against the wall. 1 wasn’t stoned and my head was splitting. B.B. wasn’t at the first Mr. Cocker King has always been a master silty lined blues voice can calm, excite and provoke any audience into an appreciative response. Last time this reviewer saw B.B. was in Boston during the after the .comedian Old blues town Yet at the second show B.B. arrived with Lucille and set about bringing to its teet an audience whose only purpose that night was to scream for the Rolling inspector the audience was totally which labbelled Nixon an anal ( performer. His magical Lucille and And proceeded to get into a routine The light reflecting off Lucille and bouncing into the monstrous hall combined with Lucille’s sweet bluesbreaker for many a year, voice just eased all pains and set the nerve to res t. B.B. King. So now it’s Buffalo. A blues King’s music has been with us for many years yet he too is town from the beginning Buffalo and the beginning to get his share of has the blues audience rightful money. really get into that easily. concert. night and we once again make our way into good old Kleinhans. This time its to see the number one Considered one of the finest live performers anywhere, Joe Cocker in his first Buffalo appearance, showed why he is not to be believed displaying his ample talents of singing and playing. comedian came on stage to help keep the audience occupied. No way. His long hair. Long Island accent and obvious Jewishness was not what an aged middle class soul audience could So a blues essence It was a small crowd by any standards and they were all there of course to see B.B. Yet B.B. was late three hours late to be — exact The crowd had dwindled and met down in the hall’s bar and proceeded to get very juiced. turned off. Leave it be said that the was not long tor the stage. He was shouted down and off. was uffalo at its crowi com ;ian i MjjBHgj continued from page Id- finest. Rude, crude, boring, obnoxious and just plain shitty. Anyway, B.B. showed up and just in time. Some bad feelings Yet, on came B.B. and away went all bad feelings. The Yet, on came B.B. and away all bad feelings. The showman stepped on stage and along with Lucille weaved that special magic. Another concert which ended with a smile. As far as black blues and white blues go who cares? Both are just as fine as the other. They complement each other in a most conjunctive manner. went Its a beauty parlor in a box. mi 'v A film by TOKV RICHARDS OH Color by DeLuxe' uai uiuuui* —- — Artiste GPl-aggcs-*| United y I—- The Norelco Home Beauty Salon 25LS is a shaver plus 10 different beauty attachments. You can get a close, fast, very gentle shave on your legs and underarms Then change attachments and manicure your fingernails with our uniquely styled nail file and buffer. Or pretty up your cuticles. Change again, and you can massage your scalp or your face. Or you can apply cream deep down in your skin. Or use it to do a lot of other things to make you look better. The Norelco Home Beauty Salon. It has every thing a girl needs to be as pretty as she wants. ftlorelco 1970 North American Philips (Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New NY 1001 =, Page fifteen. The Spectrum. Friday. May 8. 1970 �* � TIME IS RUNNING OUT-THE BALANCE ON THE 1970 BUFFALONIAN IS NOW DUE. THIS MAY BE TAKEN CARE OF IN ROOM 356 NORTON. NOTE: SINCE BOOKS WILL ARRIVE IN JULY, THEY WILL BE MAILED TO SENIORS OUTSIDE A 50 MILE RADIUS OF BUFFALO- #y * 4^ .4.. % III Vi % A TOjfjppjgr -Schuiimeiilerd .Shi � � � � � FLIGHTS TO EUROPE fI. no. 1 June 3 to Aug. 25 $188°° 12 WEEKS f I. no. 2 June 26 to Aug. 26 $204°° 8 weeks fI. no. 3 July 31 to Aug. 20 $188 00 3 WEEKS M 00 ROUND TRIP, LEAVE FROM NIAGARA FALLS � � � FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 3602 or COME TO 323 NORTON or 316 NORTON ��������� �Tennis players elect the court’s best man Come this afternoon, the tennis Bulls will know who their most valuable player is. After a 3 p.m. home match against Pittsburgh, team members will vote for the winner of this year’s Ben Celniker MVP award. Harold Schnitzer, graduated captain, won the award last year. The Bulls raised their season record to 7-2 over the last week with road victories over Canisius (8-1) and Fredonia State (5-4). At Fredonia Monday, two streaks were continued and one broken. Dennis Dunning beat Gary May, 6-3, 6-0, his fifth straight win after a slow start, and Steve Wechsler was defeated. Steve, newly elected captain, has lost every singles match he’s played since his opening victory against Canisius. Ted Lap lost 6-3, 8-6 to Rod Clem, his first loss since joining the team the second week of the season. He also lost his doubles match with Mark Kofler, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3. PIZZA HUT. ALL YOU CAN EAT In addition, Kofler lost his singles match 6-2, 6-1, but Steve Sesody and John Schmidt compensated by winning. The other doubles teams, Sesosy and Dunning, and Schmidt and Baker won in straight sets. The Canisius match Friday was the most onesided match of the year. Buffalo had already beaten the Griffins 6-3 in their first match of the season. In Friday’s match, all singles' players except Wechsler won, and, for the first time this season, all doubles teams were victorious. Sesody, playing in the number one singles position for the first time in three weeks, beat Larry Lorenz, 10-8, 6-0. Kofler, the usual number one player, was unable to play. Dunning, performance of John Buscaglia; singles winners in his best the season, beat 6-0, 6-0. Other were Lap, Dave Kantorowitz and Schmidt. Lap later teamed with Bob Baker to win his doubles match 6-3, 6-2., In other doubles matches, Sesody and Dunning won 6-2, 8-10, 6-4, and Kantorowitz and Schmidt won 6-0, 6-1. The MMrfqri-IPJI. f 1.25 DRAFT BEER NiBWO F«Ms Blvd. 47 KENMORE AVENUE « ML Ml at University Plaza 836-8080 Chicken • Seafood ■ Subs TAKEOUT CATERING FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS OPEN 7 DAYS • Lunch Special Any 10" Pizza $.99 Mon Fri - - — week!! THE Basketball stars to transfer by Barry Rubin Spectrum Staff Writer In an exclusive interview with The Spectrum, black basketball Stars Ron Gilliam and Guy Vickers have confirmed the rumors that they will transfer from the State University of Buffalo, Gilliam and Vickers were the only black basketball players to play most of the season on the varsity and frosh squads, :ati re: In Honor of the game against Albany State last Feb. 26, They returned to Buffalo on Tuesday to formally drop their courses and to speak to head varsity coach Dr. ten Serfustini about their decision to transfer. Gilliam indicated that his high school coach had sent letters to many schools and it now looks as if both he and Vickers will transfer to Brockport State. The Bulls will meet Brockport next year, and have never lost to the Golden Eagles in 18 meetings. Joining Buffalo’s two transfers at Brockport will be Dan Gilliam, Ron’s younger brother, who was a top high school player at Elmira Free Academy from which both Ron Gilliam and Vickers were Complex reasons given The day that Gilliam and Vickers returned to Buffalo was oddly enough the day on which campus unrest broke out again. In a way, the campus violence at Clark Gym on Tuesday affected Gilliam’s transfer decision, although Vickers said; "1 wasn’t coming back because I decided to transfer after the games at the end of the season were interrupted.” Gilliam differed with Vickers and said; “I was considering coming back to school because some people told me that everything was back to normal. personal reasons.” However, the rock-throwing at the Vickers elaborated on this gym today showed me that saying, “I couldn’t study, 1 nothing has really changed.” couldn’t play ball and I couldn’t Gilliam and Vickers were in Coach trust a lot of people who I Serfustini’s office when the rocks thought were my friends.” Then began flying through the windows Gilliam added: “We are also of Clark Gym. leaving Buffalo because we The reasons for Gilliam and weren’t allowed to land up for Vickers’ transfer decision are what we believe.” complex, but the pressure on It is important to see what them was the deciding factor. Gilliam and Vickers weakened the both Gilliam and Vickers meant effect of the black player boycott is the fact that Gilliam was Buffalo’s most exciting and even more because they were the explosive player. Gilliam, who what transferring were for both averaged 30.1 points per game as a they termed “differences and freshman two seasons ago, led the Bulls in scoring in 14 of his 17 Transferring games. * A V ISRAEL'S INDEPENDENCE i( Rally of Solidarity You Are Invited to Meet and Hear: Minister of Israel to the United Nations Speaking on Soviet Jewry Popular Israeli Polk Singer In Concert. TEMPLE SINAI 50 Alberta Drive they were 1-4. Elmira, have been away from Buffalo since the last basketball CELEBRATION OF YAACOV BAR-MOR DENNIS PRAEGER OSNAT PAZ the basketball program at Buffalo, which has grown into a university-division type. Gilliam, a 5-9 guard, participated in 17 of Buffalo’s 22 games and averaged 22.3 points per game. Additionally, Gilliam led the team in assists. While Ron was in the lineup, the Bulls won 10 and lost 7, and without him to respectively. Gilliam and Vickers, both from 22nd ANNIVERSARY HN.,MAY II- big stars for their teams. Gilliam and Vickers, who were roommates, complained of harassment and said they received many threats because they continued to play for Buffalo. Gilliam stated that “there were many nights when we couldn’t sleep because of telephoned threats made by unknown persons.” graduated. CHICKEN BROASTER tat Hart* Black players disillusioned \ • * In addition to his great personal statistics, Gilliam brought the basketball team prestige when he became the first Buffalo basketball player to be selected to the weekly All-East Division I basketball squad. He seemed destined to go down as one of the finest basketball players in the history of the school. Ifyou’d like to quit but don’t know how, we have a booklet that will guide you in determining what kind of smoker you are and what you can do about it. Ask your local ACS Unit. We want to help you help yourself. It’s up to you, too. Sophomore basketball star Ron Gilliam (above) and freshman Guy Vickers have confirmed rumors that they are transferring from the State University of Buffalo. ‘No place for politics’ When asked what it was like playing this season, Gilliam remarked: "There were many times when I wondered if someone might try to kill me during a game." He also said that “politics have no place in athletics,” Vickers concurred with Gilliam and added: “The entire experience made a man out of me. Being able to face up to pressure and doing what I believed made me a man.” Ron expressed disappointment leaving Buffalo and said: “1 really liked this school. I liked the it people and' Vickers would have been a key member of next year’s varsity squad, and despite his lack of great height, he was able to go against the 6-6 and 6-7 forwards due to his gifted jumping ability. this Gilliam, who was rumored to getting married, said these rumors were untrue and added: “Tell all of the girls in Buffalo that I’m still available,” be After Guy Vickers, a 6-3 forward, played in 15 games for the frosh and averaged 18.8 points per game. He also had a field goal percentage of 51% and was the number two rebounder on the frosh team. everything at school.” Vickers added: "It was too bad all this had to happen.” this light-hearted statement, he ended the interview saying: “I have no hard feelings towards anyone connected with the team or the school. I feel the team will make out okay if they can get the support of the student body. Last year a lot of people wanted us to lose." Gilliam and Vickers then left Clark Gym through the back doors and headed for home with optimistic hopes for their future at Brockporl State Page seventeen. The Spectrum. Friday. May 8. 1970 �Double victories Baseball team scores again by Tim Brown Spectrum Staff Writer In an effort to avoid any kind of incident, the Buffalo-St. Bonaventure baseball encounter/ was moved from Clark Field to Delaware Park last Wednesday. The change of location did little to dampen the spirits of the Bulls however, as they swept a double-header from the Brown Indians. The first game saw heavy hitting from both pitchers as Buffalo won 10-7. Bona struck first, scoring four runs on three walks and two hits, including a Home run by the Bonaventure hurler in the second inning. In the bottom half of the inning two walks pul runners on first and second. Stan Odachowski’s sharp grounder was fumbled by the shortstop, scoring one runner, and Stan Jok bashed a long home run to tie the score. Pop-up lost Buffalo went ahead in the fourth when Barney Woodward’s towering infield pop-up was lost in the sun by the Brown Indians’ third baseman. Woodward took third when the unfortunate third sacker threw the ball into center-field in an attempt to get Barney at second. After Jim Rusin’s grounder failed to bring the runner home, Coach Monkarsh called for a squeeze play. Stan Odachowski responded with a beautiful bunt which put the Bulls ahead to stay. The Blue-and-Gold put the game on ice in the fifth when Steve Nelson singled and scored on Orv Cott’s long double.After two successive hit batsmen. Woodward singled to bring home two runs and Rusin’s grounder scored another. Bonaventure rallied briefly in the sixth when two hits, a walk and two errors, allowed them to bring the score to 9-7. The flurry ended when Bill Balfoort, who relieved Jok in the fourth, struck out Lynch of Bona to retire the side. Buffalo tallied one more in the bottom of the sixth to make the final score 10-7. Lively third innings In the second game Bonaventure got to sophomore Mike Cahill early, but Buffalo persevered, winning 9-5. Two walks and a single loaded the bases with two out in the first inning. Kelly, who pitched the first game and homered for the Brown Indians, unloaded a long drive over the head of center fielder Denny Murphy . Delaware Park doesn’t have any outfield fences and the ball rolled an extra The Bulls came back for one run in the second with three bases-on-balls and a sacrifice fly. Buffalo really came alive in the third, knocking starting pitcher Bill O’Connor from the box by scoring five runs. After the shortstop booted Mike Cahill’s easy grounder, the Bulls rapped out five straight singles, good for four runs. After getting two outs, the Bona relief pitcher gave up another safety to Tony Villa to make the score, 6-4. Cahill, who had pitched superbly since the first, ran into trouble in the sixth. Frawley tripled to open the inning, but Mike got two easy outs before a single brought the Bona runner home. After two walks Steve Nelson came in and retured the side. Bulls take off The Bulls pul the game out of reach in the next inning. Villa led off with a single and was sacrificed to second. Two walks, another single and some gave Buffalo three made the final score 9-5. errant throws more runs and The double victory puts the Bulls’ record at 104, but it may prove costly. Don Jok, the team’s leading hitter, was struck by a pitch in the first game and suffered a severe bone bruise on his right hand. The slugging third baseman may be lost for some time. The club will play a double-header with the University of Pittsburgh at 2:30 this afternoon in New York Knicks' Willis Reed sustained a strained muscle in the fifth game of the NBA playoff against the Los Angeles Lakers. Reed missed the sixth game (which the Knicks lost) but plans to play in tonight's final battle. Down and out The Grove Press conspiracy in paperhack their last home appearance. The Bust Book The Little Red White and Blue Book The Great Rebel CHE GUEVARA IN BOLIVIA A step-by-step explanation of the process of arrest and detention: what will take'place between the person arrested and the police officer, practical ways of responding to the officer, various strategies for handling the case. This book is not a substitute for a lawyer; it is legal first aid, $1.00 A primer of protest, this short book of patriotic and revolutionary quotations was written by C. Wright Mills, Huey Newton, Franklin D, Roosevelt, H, Rap Brown, Abraham Lincoln, and Helen Keller, among many others. $1.00 By LUISJ. GONZALEZ and GUSTAVO A. SANCHEZ SALAZAR. The first historical account of the drama played out in South America, from the moment Che first set foot on Bolivian soil in 1966 until the last of his guerrilla band fled in February 1968. "A diamond-edged penetrating and just.” account... N. Y. Times Book Review $1.45 — By JUAN BOSCH. The Pentagonism A SUBSTITUTE FOR IMPERIALISM R nvmOUTH. Try a 1970 model withajhhe fashion extras. Two shoes that really make it: the slip-on with side strap, handsewn vamp and V-8 style: the sports coup with brass studs and hinges, clog and tire sole. Make tracks now to your nearest Plymouth dealer Or write Plymouth Shoe Company, Inc., Middleboro, Mass. Michael Robert Custom Shoes,Buffalo Liddon’s Boot Shop, Buffalo Page eighteen. The Spectrum. Friday, May 8. 1970 Fidel Castro Speaks former President of the Dominican Republic documents a frightening new phase of American imperialism now in progress, in which the mother country exploits not her colonies, but her own people in an effort to perpetuate war. “A smashing indictment that names names and speaks bluntly... Bosch offers facts worth pondering."—Publishers' Weekly $1.25 Edited by MARTIN KENNER and JAMES PETRAS. A collection of speeches which the editors feel most clearly define the Cuban ‘Toad to communism”. The speeches range from the one on counterrevolution, given on October 26, 1959, to the 26th of July speech of 1968. An introduction and individual notes help the reader to understand the circumstances under which each speech was given. $1.45 Now at your bookstore GROVE PRESS • �CLASSIFIED \ FOR SALE THREE GIRL 1 Leitz; 1 Steindorff. objectives, 4 Binocular, moveable stage, built-in light source. Excellent condition. 884-4159 after 6 p.m. MICROSCOPES: Spyder, 1966 ALFA-ROMERO, silver-gray convertible. One of a kind!! Unparalleled styling, excellent condition. Includes matching hardtop, studded perellis, blaupunkt AM-FM. Serious Inquiries only. 882-7035 evenings. DOUBLE apartment T H R E E - b ed r o o m desperately needed. Call 837-0827. BEAUTIFUL, furnished apartment for 3 or 4, June 1 to Sept. 1. Excellent location. Only $120. Call immediately. 831-3051 or 837-0878. DESPERATELY, needed 3 or more bedroom apartment, walking distance to UB. Call Val or Peg, 837-0435. FURNISHED apartment KENSINGTON Village: Full living room and bedroom rugs, curtains, single excellent bed, condition. 836-0065 evenings. KLH 19 stereo with tuner, headphones, real good sound machine. Call Fred Edera, 884-7373. STEREO, two years old, excellent condition. Good buy. $30. Seniors leaving Buffalo, 833-4760. T'BIk-C guitars, new-used LASSIC Martins, Gibsons, others. Bought, sold, traded, repaired. 874-0120 evenings, weekends. FOR SALE: One pair Head 360 skis, Nevada step-in binders, Scott poles. Used only once. Nordica boots, size 9V 2 never used. MUST SELL. Contact Bill at 836-4996 before 12 noon. , STUDENT must sell furniture, leaving Buffalo very soon, furniture in fair to good condition, many good pieces. Prices fair. Call 885-9445, 7 p.m.-lO p.m. 1964 CHEVROLET In excellent mechanical condition with four new tires. Will sell for best offer, but would good rather trade for bike In mechanical condition of at least 250cc. Call 839-3525. FURNITURE IN GOOD CONDITION, very reasonable. Call Rich, 836-3988 or Howie, 836-2734. Call anytime. 1966, MIDGET, MG excellent 5 Call 842-5658 before 885-2150 after 6 p.m. condition. p.m.; BED, $35. Bureau and mirror, $30. Chair, $20. VW snow tires, $30. Curtains. 632-8545. 250, 1968, dark blue, black super-fine interior, 24,000 miles, condition, $2200. 833-9037. TR VALIANT, 1962 standard. Good Mechanically excellent. condition. $250. 634-3763 evenings. excellent condition. miles, 876-2585. BEDROOM, living room, dining room furniture, good condition, and den reasonably priced. 838-2478. SUB LET APARTMENT 1-Aug. call soon or we’re gonna get screwed for the rent. 836-0780. USED FURNITURE, good condition, two area rugs, attractive couch, club MAIN-Hertel for two males or females. Furnished. Rent negotiable. 837-0730. chair, small desk. rates. Reasonable LARGE 836-7009. 4-bedroom house VA Hospital. June 1 tn negotiable. Call 838-1318. PART-TIME help female. Hours wanted. Male and ideally suited for summer session students. Apply Chicken Delight, 2909 Genesee St. after 7 p.m. WE HAVE decided it is time to move into a 3 or 4 bedroom apt. or home close enough to run, skip, hop or jump to school. Please call 884-6460. SUMMER WORK. $3.65 per/hour part-time, full-time positions also available. Pleasant sales and display work. For interview call Mr. Allen, 832-1446, 10 a.m.-lO p.m. COLLEGE MEN: pleasant saleswork, evenings and Saturdays. Management open. positions Call 853-1100. PLEASANT, attractive girl for work in country club golf shop. For interview, call 683-1854. Tues.-Sun. SUMMER year-round. Average or $3.00 hourly. Part or full Fuller Brush. Call Diane, $2.00 or time. 836-4679. 664 Call Tim at 884-8445 after microphone. 5 p.m. income. Unusual opportunity for good earnings for both. Work together. Part-time or full-time. Call 894-3138 appointment, for Interview 7-9 p.m. ROOMMATES WANTED across i from FURNISHED 3-bedroom apt. wants residents from negotiable. 831-3971, 3968, 3973. on June BEAUTIFUL, carpeted, BIG-kitchened sunporch, furnished (4 beds), bath and shower, 4 min. walk to campus. Ideal for couple or 2-3 students. June 1 to Aug. 31, 837-0761. TWO-BEDROOM apartment, 3 blocks to Aug. 31. COMFY, furnished, 3-bedroom flat, 1 block from campus, available June to August. Call 831-2370. REAL BARGAIN! Apt. for 1 or 2 on University (5-min. walk). Fully furnished, only $80/mo. incl. utilities. Call Dave. 837-0759. A LOT OF GRASS comes along with a 4-bedroom furnished apartment, sunporch, barbecue. Really low rent. 5 min. to school. 834-1453. CALL 837-0948 WHERE ELSE can you have 3 med students living downstairs? And be a stone's throw from the zoo, too! Apartment off Amherst for 2 or 3 own Price people, bedroom. negotiable, sub-let June thru August. Call 837-0224. '68 MGB, excellent condition. sell. 873-6997 evenings. GIRLS: fully BEDROOMS, furnished, 4 females or couple only. Near Main and Hertel. Call 837-0168. TWO MALE roommates for immediate TWO APARTMENTS in same house or whole house on E. Oakwood Place from June 1 to Sept. 1, very cheap. Call 831-3965. Must 1965 MUSTANG, good condition, best offer. beautiful. $550 or 831-3900, 833-6152 (Call Mikio, 42 Science). Health NEW, cheap TV, radio, books, records, dishes, clothes. Friday, May 8, 9-5, 837-0468. ALMOST SET of furniture for 3-bedroom fiat (includes refrigerator, stove and bar as well as living room and bedroom sets). Call 837-6149 anytime. COMPLETE FURNITURE, complete two-bedroom apt. Excellent condition. Best price offered. 837-0573 after 5 p.m. MUSTANG 1965 condition, $700 (2+2). Real good or best offer. Call 692-4460. needs work TR-3 (TRIUMPH) 1963 to get running condition is good otherwise best offer or $400. Call 885-9445, 7 p.m.-lO p.m. — — — NO GIMMICKS excellent G.E. stereo, $50. Call Stan, — condition, 837-9148, 831-3610. Must sell. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. Appliances, D&G 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. — OF DRUMS cymbals and cases, $110. Call Steve after 6 p.m., 837-3964. SET 1967 with OPEL Rallye, yellow with black stripes. 759-6034. BOOKS FOR SALE: Kozol’s "Death at an early age,” Grier & Cobb’s "Black Rage," Gluckman’s "Politics, Law and in Tribal Society," Lee’s Ritual "Freedom and Culture," Vol II of Fried’s "Readings in Anthropology," Goldschmidt’s "Exploring the Ways of “Cultural Mankind,” Keesing’s Anthropology," Olsen’s "The Process of Social Organization," Brown & Selznick’s "Sociology" and Scientific American offprints. All like new. Fair If interested, contact Bill at Q3&4996 before 12 noon. FOR SALE: desk, dresser, living room, dining room furniture. Call evenings, 837-8407. Reasonable. (> r ~ ~’~ 2 roommates needed, great 3-bedroom apt. Available from June 1 on. 10 min. from UB. 876-6715. occupancy. Each have own bedroom. North Pard area. Call Art, 837-0545. MALE roommates for modern 3-bedroom apartment 3 blocks from campus. per month. $43 Rent FURNITURE is EXTRA. Call Alan. p.m. 832-6601, 6-8 TWO to share apartment this summer. furnished Englewood area. Call Barbara or Linda, 837-0293. TWO FEMALES wanted WANTED: Female to share apartment for summer, rent $42.50/month. Call Lucy/Phyllis, 837-8385. FEMALE roommate wanted for June and/or Sept. Own room, good location. Call Sharon, Margie or Lori at 837-9243. wanted to share LARGE (8-room) apartment with one other student. Near English graduate on Bidweil Pky. Delaware Park Available May 1 to Sept. 1 and cont. Call days, 831-2571; nights, 881-1248. ROOMMATE for summer furnished apartment re nicely negotiable. 831-2060 or 2062. ONE OR TWO girls NEEDED: Girl to share apt. June to Aug., own bedroom, $40, one block from campus. 837-0640. DESPERATELY needed! One female roommate, own bedroom, modern apartment, Hertel and Main. 837-0591. GIRL WANTED to share 3-bedroom apt. for summer. from campus. Call 831-3993. graduate female roommate in 1970. Call after 6 Bonnie. FEMALE student modern 2 blocks upstairs apartment on two blocks from campus. Price open, June 1 to Aug. 31. Call — 873-3276s 3-BEDROOM Montrose, REWARD given for safe return of RAMIREZ classical guitar, serial no. 3368. Call 831-3566 anytime, but preferably night. No questions at asked. $50 my PERSONAL CONGRATULATIONS Alan. The Minnesota 6. — JUNE 1 to Aug. 31 furnished apt for 3 or 4. Call 831-2664 or 2669. — furnished TWO-BEDROOM, apartment, ten minute ride from campus. $75 w/ utilities. Call 876-8324 evenings. GREAT DEAL: June 1 to Sept. 1 3-bedroom apt. near campus reasonable price. Call 837-0948. APT, across from FURNISHED campus, backyard, garage, porch. For come 2-4. Call 833-5246 or to 37 Callodine. apartment sub-let. air-conditioned, FuMy carpeted, pool, terrace. Three large built-in bedrooms, for 3 or 4. June 1 to Sept. 1. Call 634-9865. ULTRA-MODERN RENT.-VERY NEGOTIABLE. Four bedrooms and SUNPORCH. Furnished. Close to campus. June to September. Call 831-2658 or 831-2597. CHEAP NEWLY — FURNISHED bedroom plus room. living huge attic. Off street one apt., Pannelled parking. 882-1163. and CQNGRAXUI ATIONS Lenny. The Minnesota 6 HERTEL Ave. three girls to share apartment. four-bedroom $40/mo. each. Available June 1 to Sept.l. Phone 837-4963. JIM DRUCKER unconditionally surrenders to the wit and fire of Rich house, furnished, COME NOW and In harmony to the all Be GOOD tomorrow. No grief or aggravation. Have a happy. “Respectfully” friend of Ma. — SEVEN-BEDROOM Haier. new five-minute walk from campus. Available June to September. Call 834-3169. THREE-bedroom furnished apartment. Kensington area. $100/mo. June 1. 893-3233. (and Priscilla) Prudence Revival. Dress formal. 1 Mexican buying donuts. Clearwater Admission — — furnished 2-bedroom BEAUTIFUL, apartment. SUB-LET. Close to campus. Backyard, porch, trees, ideal for two or three. Price very negotiable. Available 831-2195. DYLAN on Women Part 2. Sunday mldnite WBFO-FM nlte, Extension 88.7 with Marilyn and Sandy. — NEAR CAMPUS, one including utilities. occupancy. 835-4339. male. $70 mo. IMMEDIATE MISCELLANEOUS furnished THREE-BEDROOM, bachelor apartment for rent June, July August. and 5 min.-walk from University. $100 monthly. Call Prof. Courtevllle, 832-1010 or write French Dept. SUNY, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. furnished apartment with utilities for rent. Available for June, July, August. Call 877-8907 after 6 SIX-ROOM p.m. Modern WELL furnished 3 bedrooms, IV; bath, rec. room, Ideal for 5 students near busline. UB-AMHERST: quickest, N.V.C. area. up at Scham. jet flights to Europe: New York Amsterdam New York: 5-Aug. June 30: $199; June 22-Sept. 1 : $209; New York London New York: June 19-Sept. 8: $209. Other flights available. Contact Prof. Yves Princeton Ave. Courteville, 208 N.Y. 14226 Phone Buffalo, ROUND-TRIP — 716-832-1010. Association THE EPIS Student presents its first Annual Ball May 8. 1970, 9 p.m. until ? Donation $5.00 per person, semi-formal. Place: Tower private dining room. Tickets available 111 Townsend Hall. furnished apt. 1 TWO-BEDROOM, campus, block from $117/mo. Available June 1. 837-7677. furnished TWO-BEDROOM, apartment. Westslde. Available May 15. 882-3801 anytime. UB area, V2 block from campus, large well furnished 4-bedroom, $220, all utilities included. Summer only. 633-8643. trunks home? Ship the cheapest way to L.l. and Delivery by May 22! Pick home or dorm. 873-1113 Mr. SHIPPING AUTO PARTS used and rebuilt: Engines, transmissions, generators, starters and body parts. American and . . . foreign Atlas Auto Parts, 1055 William St. TL2-3735. - furnished upper for 3 students, $165 with hear and water. June 1. 834-0112. 2-BEDROOM round-trip JETS to Europe New York to London $175. Flights filling quickly. Also car rental/leasing and Eurail Pass info. Call 835-4988 days. UB area, furnished 3, 4 oedrooms Main Street. on Reasonable rent. Call 837-9642. HOUSE FOR RENT — — exterior and PAINTING, interior, repairs. Experienced minor and insured. Contracted for summer (starting June 1). Call 632-2097 after 6 p.m. fully 3 bedroom, furnished, large enclosed backyard, 10 minutes driving time, will leave car for use, available June 1 to Sept. 1. $225/mo. Call Wendy. 634-9417 or 831-5565. AMHERST: ROOMS FOR TENT June 1 to Sept. 1„ gigantic house near campus. Rooms available for 1, 2. or 3 students. 837-0237. ROOMS; TYPING done meatly and accurately my home . . .reasonable . . . call in Donna at 683-4847 after 6 p.m. PAINTING, Interior and exterior by Norman Hicks (dental student). We specialize in quality workmanship with thorough preparation and necessary home reapirs to insure a longer lasting, looking job. better Insured and experienced. Call 835-3051. A problem getting your bicycle home? I'm having a problem getting myself home. I'll help both of us by ridlig your 3-speed racer to N.Y.C: after May 18. Call 834-2364 after 5 p.m. HAVING RIDE BOARD WANTED: Good driver to help drive 1969 VOLVO SEDAN to Pacific Northwest (SEATTLE). Leaving May 22 or 23. Call 837-3933 or 831-1301. RIDE NEEDED to Florida sometime during first two weeks of June. Call 633-8273 evenings. LOST & quality PAINTING, work at a price. reasonable Professional, experienced, faculty references. Tom Painting Peskin Decor Co. Call 883-3515 evenings. FOUND TYPING — In my home. Beagle, black and white, seven months, red collar with rabies tag. Call 837-0437 anytime. neat, fast, accurate. Done 823-8568. LOST: 5-ROOM, furnished apt. 1 bedroom. West Ferry near Elmwood, June 1 thru Aept. $125/month. Grad students or faculty only. 884-4159 after 6 p.m. LUXURIOUSLY furnished three-bedroom apt. five min. from campus. $80/mo. June 1 to Sept. 1. 837-7677. Anne RUBES FOUND: Great place (The Mutual Aid Store) to give all the Allentown goodies you collected this semester. Those too good to throw away, but not good enough to lug home. Call Bob at SANDALS**MOCCASINS iEAIHER SHOP 3102 Main St. 884-3773. desires VALUABLE COUPON p.m., 831-2696, �5Of off for you and every member of your party . . . — TOWARDS A TWO female roommates needed for summer. Allentown duplex, $37.50 each. 881-0484. OR UNIVERSITY PLAZA ° 5-bedroom apartment, Main and Fillmore, $185 a month, June to August. Call Susan, 831-4305. Boston area, fall, oKble i m^p I ° gold ring lost Tower Hall on Saturday, May 2. Call 831-3453. LUXURIOUS FEMALE to share apartment summer. 1 Lebrun. Rent $50/mo., close Furnished, own room. Call 837-0085. ONE „V ° ° — — — five three, four, bedrooms. Five minutes from campus, rent open. Call Deborah, 836-1117. * T E PORNOGRAPHIC Him, ld b ! ue 9lrr$ bike left outside r, n r da ,wa ''-,J' ouW brl "? «r "' REWARD for return of In 1st floor ladies room, 633-8643. roommate for summer, rent $35/mo., own bedroom. Phone 835-5684 evenings. female for 3 or 4. $110 per month, walking distance. Call 832-2347 evenings. APARTMENT FOR RENT from campus, June 1 Reasonable. 836-2764. "° garage, kitchen, rent open Includes utilities. 837-0509. Call 1966 VW Deluxe Bus. New tires and Ideal for cross-country. battery. $1050. 874-3717 evenings. WANTED: living room, spacious backyard. — 3-bedroom apartment, 7-mlnute walk from campus. Rent negotiable. Call 837-0872 or 831-2752. Garge rooms. Price and Furnished R*nt FURNISHED Minnesota Sept. to 31. Aug. FURNISHED 31. Three-bedroom, semi-furnished apt. with SWIMMING POOL and TERRACE. Rent negotiable. Please JUNE air-conditioned, APARTMENT STOVE, 1 year old. oven, broiler, 4 burners with pilot lights. Cheap! Must sell. Call 837-0059. AMBITIOUS COUPLE who need more FIAT, 1969, 850, Sport Spider, 8000 APARTMENT WANTED trying. USED Electrovoice 1960 TRIUMPH. Fast bike. Must see. Make offer. 835-3035 after 5:30. starting to share apartment either June or Sept. Own room, $37.50 per month. Call 837-2785. AETE ACROSS FROM SCHOOL, June 1 to of furniture, linens, records, yard goods, small appliances, bike, guitar and amp., etc. Cheap. Call Dave at 836-4679. Keep ROOMS dishes, -j lq SO Steak" Burger YOU PAY PAY YOU . | 89 «« SPUD BURGER SPECIAL OFF NOW W|TM TM|J COUPON SPUD BURGER SPECIAL INCtuDES Tomato Juice, flenerout portion of top quality Steak, Baked Potato, Totted Salad, Toatted Roll, Deep Dith Straw berry Shortcake*and choice of Coflee.^Tea, Mi|k or 'Doe* not apply to any other item on menu VALID ONLY IN THf U.fJL 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO - VALUAill - COUPON Page nineteen. The Spectrum. Friday, May 6’. IV 711 �Exhibit: James Joyce Robert and Graves manuscripts and first editions, Balcony and Poetry Room, Lockwood Library Exhibit: “Cool Realism”, Albright-Knox Art Theatre, Port Chester, also Sat, Gallery, to run indefinitely - A Play: Hair starring Robin White and Gale Garnett, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, to run indefinitely Play: I Do! I Do! starring Phil Ford and Mimi Hines, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru May 9 Concert; Inter-Residence Council is holding elections to 1970-71 from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. today in the lobbies of Tower Hall, Goodyear Hall, Clement Hall and the Allenhurst apartments. Tuesday, June 2 Concert: Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, 8:30 p.m Fillmore East, thru Sun. June 7 College A Summer School registration will continue until the wars in Vietnam, Cambodia and against the blacks and students are ended. Wednesday, June 10 Concert: Traffic with Steve Winwood, Fillmore East Buffalo Peace Council will hold a public rally and 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rose Garden, Delaware Park. The rally is to protest expansion into Cambodia and is sponsored by members of religious, civic and peace groups. All are urged to attend. pick officers for The Toronto Symphony presents a Beethoven Birthday Festival, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru June 20 Rosemary’s Baby, continuous showings Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Sun. Concert: A Faculty Composer’s Concert, 8:30 p.m. Film; Baird Recital nail Saturday, May 9 Concert: Divario Chamber Ensemble, 3 p.m., Buffalo and Erie County Public Library, Auditorium Concert: “Spring Sing Out”, 8 p.m., Goodyear Cafeteria Concert: Chambers Brothers and the Brass Buttons, New Gymnasium, State University College Film: Wings a silent flick, 8:30 p.m., Buffalo Museum of Science Concert; Liquid Smoke and Leight Asford, Niagara Sue Raichilson £ _ K WBFO is sponsoring “Israeli Peace Songs” at 5 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Concert: U.B. Band Lawn Concert; 3 p.m.. Tower Lawn Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Lucas Foss conducting 2:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall, also Tues., 8:30 p.m. Concert: Spring Rock and Art Festival, featuring the Raven, The Road, and others, noon, Griffis Sculpture Park in Ashford Hollow Concert: The Dells, The Originals and The Sweet Inspirations, Kleinhan’s Music Hall Exhibit: Graphics and bronzes by Leonard Baskin, Glen Art Gallery, thru May 31 Concert: Music Festival ’70, live via satellite, 3 and 8 p.m., Fillmore East Hall Music, 8:30 p.m., Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhan’s Music Hall Play Anne of Green Gables , O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Wed. and also May 18 21 Intercollegiate bvents: Today: varsity baseball, doubleheader, vs. Pittsburgh, home, 3 p.m. Saturday May 9: varsity baseball, doubleheader at Niagara, I p.m.; varsity track, vs. Rochester and Union, away, 1 p.m. Monday May I I: varsity tennis, at Buffalo State, 3 p.m. Tuesday May 12: varsity baseball, at Cornell, 4 p.m.; varsity track, at Cortland State, 3:30 p.m. - Tuesday, May 12 Concert: Karen Vogelsang, pianist, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Auditions: Auditions award-winning for “Peace musical, 7:30 Off-Broadway Hall, Room 340 Play: In Circles, 8:30 p.m., Domus, thru Fri, directed by Michael Silverblatt and Richard Jacobs p.m., Norton Thursday, May 14 Concert: Buffalo Pops Concert “The Best on Broadway”, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Friday, May IS Concert: Peter, Paul and Mary, 8:30 p.m., Rochester War Memorial Concert: The Grateful Dead, 8 and 11:30 p.m., Fillmore East Concert: James Taylor and Hamilton'Race, 8 and II p.m., Capitol Theater, Port Chester, also Sat. \ Announcements First aid treatment is available in Norton Hall. The second floor emergency clinic is being coordinated by medic Paul Cassel. Interviews for next year’s Student Judiciary will 5 p.m. today in room 205, be held from I p.m. to Norton Hall. gfc p.m, today on Sports Information Sunday, May 10 (Mothers Day) Avrom Chodos, clarinet Concert: Senior Recital Concert; An Evening of Words and march at also Thurs. Falls Memorial Arena Monday, May II Concert: Patricia OreskOvic, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital EPIS Students 1968-1969. Further evaluations have been made on your records. If you are interested in the distribution of the ‘S’ grade received for 16 hours, of UC 151 or 152, contact your academic advisor in Diefendorf Hall. Friday, May 29 Concert: Nina Simone, Little Richard, 8 and 11:3.0 p.m., Fillmore East, also Sat. Concert: Small Faces, 8 and 11 p.m., Capitol Theatre, Port Chester, also Sat. Monday, June I Friday, May 8 also Sat. Poll watchers who worked at the polls for the ROTC/yolleges referendum may pick-up their checks'in the banking office, room 225, Norton Hall Monday, May 25 Play: Mame, starring Patrice Munsel, O’Keefe Centre Toronto, thru May 30 Exhibit: Paintings by Glenn Fisher, Living Room Gallery, thru May 30 Exhibit: Both Ends, a Student co-op gallery Play: Stop the World I Want To Get Off, Tues. Fri., 8:30 p.m.. Sat. 5 and 9 p.m., and matinee Thurs. 2 p.m., Studio Arena Theatre, thru May Concert: Phil Ochs and Melanie, 8 p.m., Rockwell Hall Quadrant, Buffalo State College Concert: Joe Cocker, 8 and II p.m,, Capitol Theatre, Port Chester, also Sat. Concert: The Original Mothers of Invention with Frank Zappa, 8 and 11:30 p.m., Fillmore East, International Folk Dancing wjll meet from 8 p m. till 11 p.m. tonight in room 30, Diefendorf Annex. Instruction is given in basic steps during the first hour. Friday, May 22 Concert: Jethro Tull and John Sebastian, 8 and 11:30 p.m,, Fillmore East, also Sat. Concert: Van Morrison, 8 and 11 p.m., Capitol What’s Happening Sophomores and juniors in Teacher Education who are interested in the Williamsville Teaching Program should attend and orientation meeting to be held at I p.m. today in room 322A, Foster Hall. This three-phase program is designed for students interested in teaching in suburban schools. Interested students must be interviewed by Roy Bartoo in room 319, Foster Hall and must pre-register before May 15. 88.7. Commemoration Program will be held for Israel’s 22 Independence Anniversary, for those who gave their lives for Israel, at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. Rabbi Justin Hofmann will lead the program. S’ g r ■**. Smithsonian Institutee, Division of Performing Arts, is sponsoring a “Festival of American Folklife” July 1-5 on the National Mall, between II and 14 Sts.,, Washington, D.C. Country blues, Indian chanting, Cajun Bands, ballad singing and Ozark bands will be featured from 11 a m. to 5 p.m. with an evening concert at 8 p.m. The Indians contributing to the festival are from the Southerrr Plains tribes. Much of the music and crafts will come from the state of Arkansas. Traditional foods demonstrations and sales will be continuous from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Crafts demonstration and sales will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Funds are needed for field research, honoraria to participants, and travel and accomodation expenses. If you wish to express your support of the festival, send a check payable to : Festival of American Folklife, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. 20560. For further information, call 202-381-5407. UB Bands will be holding their annual lawn concert at 3 p.m. Sunday on the lawn between Goodyear and Tower Halls. Admission to the concert is free. Refreshments will be available at concession stands. In event of rain, the performance will be held in Goodyear Hall. Filing date for Scholar Incentive applications has been extended to June 30, 1970 by the State Education Department. Who’s Afraid of Virgina Wolf? will be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Harriman Theater Studeo for the benefit of the Hayes Hall 45. Admission will be by donation to the Buffalo Faculty Defense Fund, at the door, $1.50 for students, $3.00 general audience. The play is being directed by Elizabeth Axelrod, a student in the theater program. t UB Blues and Baby Blues will present their annual “Spring Sing Out” at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Goodyear Cafeteria. Admission is free. At the Ticket Office Studio Arena Theatre Thru May 31 “Stop the World, I Want to Get Off K lei nha ns May 10 The Dells, The Originals and The Sweet Inspirations May II An Evening of Words and Music - - - Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra May 10 & 12 Maureen Forrester May 14 “The Merry Widow” May 17 & 19 Mahler Symphony No. 2 - VISTA recruiter will be on campus from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. today in room 330, Norton Hall. For information and applications visit room 330, Norton - - “Ressurrection” Hall. Buffalo State May 9 The Chambers Brothers - Saturday, May IS Concert: Judith Sherman, 3 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Concert: Guess Who, Cold Blood, Buddy Miles, 8 and 11:30 p.m., Fillmore East Sunday, May 17 Concert: University Chamber Choir, 4 p.m., Albright-Knox Art Gallery Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Mahler’s Symphony No. 2 “Resurrection”, 2:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall, alsoTues. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 19 Concert; Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, 8 p.m., Syracuse War Memorial Israeli Students Organization is sponsoaing an Israeli Cultural Exhibit in the Boulevard Mall, April 30 through May 8. Mass non-violent sit-in will be held at noon today in front of the Induction Center at Main and Goodrich, to protest American involvement in Cambodia. Domus May 12-15 - In Circles Rochester Wat Memorial May 15 Peter, Paul & Mary - Syracuse War Memorial May 19 Crosby, Stills, Nash - Pollution Fact Finding meeting will be held at 3 p.m. today in room 362, Acheson Hall. Faculty, students and staff in Natural and Health Sciences, especially those who can contribute technical advice in areas of chemical disposal, fume control and related problems, are urged to attend. & Young Niagara Falls Memorial Arena May 9 Liquid Smoke & Leigh Ashford - Holiday 2 Theaters Patton � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-05-08 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 91. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-05-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n89_19700508 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[89] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/af0a21ca09432c9f99a325b26ad5c836.pdf b3b3b55a2ce0dcf0803fbac41ca433ef PDF Text Text XTRA The Vol. 20, No. 89 Sdecti\um State University of New York at Buffalo Fire and vigilantes add to campus confrontation The Force ROTC headquarters at Clark Gymnasium was damaged by fire late last night confronted tear as students gas-toting police for a second day in a row at the State University of Air Buffalo campus. The fire, which started before midnight, was extinguished by the Buffalo Fire Dept, who agreed to come on campus only under police escort. students have been United States involvement in Cambodia and the deaths of four students by National Guardsmen at Kent State The protesting University Monday. A n ew t wist to the confrontations was the entry of so-called teenage vigilantes, reportedly recruited from local high school fraternities. They were reported to have assaulted several students. Among those injured by the high school gangs was Curt Miller, campus editor of The Spectrum. While on assignment, he went to the aid of a student being beaten by a teenage group whereupon they jumped him and beat him to the ground with bricks. He was taken to Meyer Memorial Hospital for treatment, and released early this morning. Louis Draught, disorderly conduct and first degree incitement to riot, and James Eisely for possession of noxious material. Taken into with the police as they threw rocks at the milling crowds of UB students near Hayes and Baird Halls. The vigilanties, who custody on a weapons charge was identified themselves as members Thomas Peltz. His bail was not of a local high school fraternity, immediately known. pleaded with police to let them The confrontations last night onto the campus, but were began after a rally at Norton Hall. refused. Students attempted to block On one occasion, however, a traffic on Main Street as they had band of 20 raced across Main the previous night, and also Street to charge small bands of shattered several windows of a students who were throwing rocks University Plaza bank. Patrol cars at police from the sprawling front up near the as campus moved of the campus. Later, about riot-garbed policemen chased the lawns 100 demonstrators charged at the crowd back onto the school teenagers, hurling rocks as they grounds firing volleys of gas to went. disperse them. It was reported that the police were not only using tear gas (CN) and pepper gas (CS), but also CNS. CNS is described as a pepper gas with a cyanide base. It is said to be the most effective of the three in use. Lobbing them back The students, a few garbed in gas masks, threw stones at patrol they sped down Main Street across the front of the campus. It was reported that cars as Vigilante attacks to medics at the first aid station at Norton Hall, several students were treated there after having been beaten up by the gangs. One student was reported to have been attacked by the youths with brass knuckles Tuesday night. According Police were stationed around the University Plaza area, and at several corners on Main Street facing the campus. They were armed with tear gas grenade launchers which they used frequently to clear away the many rocks found their mark and shattered several police vehicle windown as they drove past. Those students who had the crowds. protection of gas masks ran up to Many times during the night, the gas cannisters as they fell and threw them back at police across gas seemed to envelope Baird Hall, the campus music center. the street. Roving gangs of high school Students brought out hoses from youths were seen across the street the Baird Hall basement in an Thrusday, May 7, 1970 attempt to douse the falling cannisters and clear the air of the permeating fumes. Gassed at Baird During one gas barrage, several cannisters broke through Baird’s windows filling the entire building with fumes. Several windows were broken by students in an attempt to bring the fire hoses out. Another cannister landed on top of the music hall’s roof. Most of the crowd, estimated at around 500, finally dispersed after police pelted the Baird Hall area with gas, nearly covering a large section of the University in a dim but eye-irritating haze. A steady stream of students managed to find their way into the improvised first aid clinic at Norton for treatment against the effects of the gas. Warren Bennis, Vice-President! for Academic Development, was among those helping the injured students. It was also reported that he called up the police to find out what gas they were using and the best antidote for it. As on the previous night, student pedestrians and motorists were being stopped, checked and sometimes arrested off campus by police. Several rallies have been called for later today as part of the nationwide strike activities. Afternoon barlier in the day demonstrators took to the streets peacefully Wednesday afternoon Arrests in a march which moved from campus down Main Street to Arrested last night by Buffalo Buffalo City Hall, in order to city police was Peter Pappas on an protest U.S. involvement in over-intoxication charge. He was Cambodia and the student released on $100 bail. Arrested and released on $500 bail were murders at Kent State. At least 3000 students from the State University of Buffalo, Canisius and Buffalo State College walked the six-mile route to downtown community to Buffalo. The undergraduate Student Association is urging the University may be brought to the There were no serious incidents contribute “whatever possible” to the student Bad Fund. Money Hall Steve Student Rights or confrontations on the march. Strahs, room Norton 205, office, Student Association of Tuesday’s demonstration “must remain The march from school Coordinator, said the students in jail as a result followed a rally sponsored by the there until enough money can be collected.” charged with second degree Student Association at noon. The students arrested Tuesday were Lawrence Wolf, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest; Charles From campus, students marched with charged Yablon, Ronald assault both charged with on the sidewalks along Main Lovia charged with defacing the flag; Alan Appel and Neal Zelin, charged with second Street until they reached Canisius. reckless endangerment; Timothy Shannon and Kenneth Sail, both inciting to not, disorderly There was a tense 15 minutes at degree reckless endangerment; Eliot Locitier, charged with David Cahn, charged with refusing to obey Main and Hertel Ave. when conduct and throwing objects into the street; with harassment; and students were stopped by a police the reasonable request of an officer; William MacGregor, charged obstructing governmental roadblock. However this barricade and degree trespass criminal with third charged Michael Berger, was lifted after a negotiated >rres(ed wefe Danie | Hoffman, charged with second degree criminal sttlement with the police which Terrence Cream, charged with promised the demonstrators mischief and obstructing governmental administration; with reckless endangerment. would remain on the sidewalk. second degree assault; and William lannacone, charged Bail fund contributions adramBtration-ents Tuesday afternoon the first Main Street march was halted at the same intersection just before it would have reached Bennett High School. Wednesday’s march did pass the school, with demonstrators chanting “Free Bennett High” and “Joinms, Join us;” however, students in the school's windows indicated that they were locked inside. Bennett officials gathered in the doorway, police cars waited across the street. However, the march passed the school without further incident. Close to 1000 Canisius and Buffalo State students were waiting when the march reached the Canisius area. Riot geared police carrying already loaded tear gas equipment lined the streets and there was some confusion as the now huge crowd debated taking the street, remaining on the sidewalk or just milling around the campus. As the excitement grew and the chanting became stronger, the crowd overflowed into the street. One student was arrested at this time. Several long-haired motorists who moments before had shouted verbal encouragement to the marchers pulled over by police at Canisius. Eventually all of the demonstrators stepped onto Main Street blocking traffic completely as they marched four lanes abreast. were Sidewalk support “Join us! Join us!” spectators lining the route of the march were continually urged. Some smiled self-consciously at the invitation, while others waved two fingers uplifted in the peace sign. Businessmen and middle-aged secretaries smirked. Workmen raised callous middle fingers. There was, however, a surprising amount of support for the marchers from people in office windows along the route. Clenched fists, V signs, nods and applause were more prevalent than at any other previous local downtown demonstration. As the march neared the end of its six-mile route the fervor of the demonstrators increased. At the Draft Induction Center located in the Federal Building, several young men leaned out windows raising clenched fists in response to the chants of “One Two Three -continued on peg* 4 �Choking winds of Rage two . The Spectrum . Thursday, May 7, 1970 �m n the hange Page three. The Spectrum . Thursday, May 7. I ' ■> * �Colleges 9 strike theme: no business as usual (WASHINGTON, DC. (CPS-) the student strikes. All exams, The National Student Anti-War tests and other academic Strike, now including more than requirements have been 339 schools, continues to postponed there until the fall. mushroom i into the largest Approximately 350 Princeton anti-government protest in the students turned in their draft nation’s history. cards yesterday in conjuction with Millions of students around the that movement. In addition, country are leading disruptive approximately 100 students at actions in an emerging pattern of Rennsalaer Polytechnical Institute a general” strike, with the theme and 40 at Union College turned in no business as usual until the their draft cards. Southeast Asian War ends. State and local governments New Mexico Students at the and school administrations are University of New Mexico have reacting to the spontaneous mass occupied the student union and mobilization ol ie nation s youl the air force ROTC buildings, with declarations of states of demanding an end to ROTC and emergency and near Martial Law. war research, and the unionization Following is a summary of of non-academic employees. action being taken throughout the Major entrances to the University country and world related to the are now barricaded after war. University President Ferrel Heady and Gov. David Cargo ordered the California Governor Ronald school closed until Monday. Reagan has ordered all The student government voted Universities of California (nine Tuesday night to fly the flag at campuses), all California State half staff until noon yesterday in Colleges and all Junior Colleges honor of the Kent State four. nearly every institution of higher When students tried to raise the education in the state shut flag at noon in honor of Vietnam down at least throughout the war dead, fighting broke out. weekend. Three flag-raisers were stabbed. The Governor’s office in California has issued a statement CCNY The Chancellor and that students will be kept off all Presidents of the colleges of the California campuses by police if City University of New York necessary. Faculty and Faculty urged President Nixon to “return Senates at San Diego and Irvine to your repeated promises to seek have voted not to allow police on a peaceful end to the fighting” in campus to prevent students from Southeast Asia, as most of the coming onto the campuses. City’s college and many high school classrooms emptied Stony Brook The Faculty yesterday into the protest Senate at the State University of movement. New York at Stony Brook Two thousand Queens college announced yesterday afternoon students, joined by neighboring its full support for the national high school students closed down strike in progress and endorsed a high school, marched to the the demands made last weekend local draft board and held a one at New Haven. hour rally blocking traffic in the The Senate condemned “the central business district of government’s attempts to Jamaica, New York. Near Hunter College in establish an emotional climate in which National Guardsmen fell Manhattan two patrolmen found free to execute students exercising an unexploded pipe bomb and it their Guardsmen feel free to was removed. execute students exercising their NYU A number of students at Kent State. It called for a widespread investigation of seized an office containing the National Guard crowd tactics and major University computer in the for the immediate punishment of Math building. They are those responsible for the murders. demanding $100,000 ransom to “The Nixon, Agnew and be used in defense of the Black Mitchell administration” was Panthers. Students at Long Island condemned for continuing “overt repression and murder as a part of University contemplated blocking American life.’The Senate called upon all faculty, students and staff to cease their normal classroom work and to devote their ennergies and actions to the strike as long as it seems fit. -continued from page I - - - the Brooklyn Bridge today and Pratt Institute students debated closing off the Manhattan bridge in anti-war strike moves. Europe The student left here mobilized for mass protest actions in Sweden, France, Italy and Brussels, with large rallies called for Saturday in solidarity with U.S. students. The leftist press, as one voice, has—condemned^the Cambodian invasion and the British government maywithdraw its support of what is now Mr. Four, We Don’t Want Your Fucking War.” On the sidewalk in front of the anti-government rioting by Center one woman with a small students. President Thieu made girl at her side screamed: “My the announcement this morning son, her brother, died for you. after 10 Buddist Monks were You’re Communists. You’re killed in street fighting yesterday. Communists.” Oswego Back in this country, 100 students at the State University College at Oswego occupied the administration building demanding that the school be shut down, the student strike there. Police have sealed off the building shutting off all water, power and food. Latest bulletins from Oswego say the police have retaken the building after a brief assault and minor skirmishes. entire supporting •i Princeton Princeton University oord mating an anti-draft •. movement in conjunction with Rally at the square Turning down Court street the students marched through the shadowy tunnel created by the multi-storie'd banks and government buildings on either side and reached Niagara Square at about 3 p.m. A brief rally at the square which faces City Hall ended in a march around the nearby Erie County fail. Demonstrators then milled about Delaware Avenue until someone shouted “Take Main Street” and the return march once again headed down Buffalo’s chief thoroughfare. Traffic was again' halted. WASHINGTON UPI President Nixon Wednesday ordered a full report on the Kent State shootings, visited with six students from the school and warned his new Cambodian policies were playing into the hands of revolutionaries bent on destroying the nation. Facing the heaviest criticism since he took over the White House, Nixon instructed John Ehrlichman, his assistant for domestic affairs, to determine the cause of the Kent State University - Nixon’s war. communications between students and college administrators and his own administration. Before ordering that investigation, Nixon sat down for an hour with six students from Kent who said afterwards that they hoped that the recent days of campus violence around the nation would make Nixon more aware of the voices of youth. The six quoted the President as saying that dissent would be Boston The Boston University minimized “when his administration has decided to administration accomplished four close the school to “cool down basic goals: 1) Get out of this war; the atmosphere” on that campus. 2) Don’t get involved in similar Students living on the campus situations; 3) Reduce armaments, were given 48 hours to pack their and 4) create a volunteer Army.” belongings and move out. After Nixon’s meeting with the students, his national security Ohio Governor James Rhodes affairs advisor, Henry A. has ordered that all Ohio colleges Kissinger, met with a dozen showing signs of dissent or members of a student-faculty possible violence should be closed group from Stanford University. down immediately. The Stanford group, with Secretary Robert H. Finch of Health Education and Welfare and Utah In two days of Ehrlichman looking on, presented demonstrations and activities Kissinger with an open letter to resulting from the Cambodian President Nixon warning that a invasion and the Kent State deeper involvement in Cambodia massacre, student editors at the plays into the hands of the University of Utah closed down “extreme leftists” advocating an campus publications offices “escalated violent response.” yesterday after nearly 200 The Stanford group criticized students entered the building Kissinger after the meeting for Tuesday evening and demanded lecturing them like a professor. more demonstration coverage and The White House, however, strike support. described the meeting as a “very The closing resulted from productive exchange.” demands by students that the Press Secretary Ronald L. Daily Utah Chronicle’s front page Ziegler told reporters, “The White call for a strike and that the House is not sitting here, nor is editorial page, usually right-wing, the President, in total disregard or offer support for the national without concern for the student strike in progress. frustrations many young people The confrontation followed feel.” two days of activities including He later said Nixon expected attempts at bombing the ROTC to receive soon an interim report building. from the FBI on the Kent State Kentucky Governor Louie Nunn has ordered 5000 National Guard troops to the University of Kentucky campus. Armed with live ammunition and tear gas to “keep order” and enforce a curfew at the Lexington campus, the troops moved in after students burned down the Air Force ROTC building. Fire, vigilantes Saigon In Saigon, all high schools and Universities have been closed down because of □FT THE WIRE slayings. Twenty-four patrol cars, three K-9 corps vans and several motorcycle police followed the march back down Main St. The return Banks that had stood unguarded were now protected by lines of policemen on the return march after several windows were broken in the Main-Chippewa branch of the Marine Midland and several other downtown banks. Students who dropped out of the march along the return route reported being shut out of restaurants (Gleason’s on Main St. locked its doors and told marchers it was closed although non-marchers were being let in), and being passed by at stops by NET buses. Other cases of individual harassment continued along the return route. Main Street traffic was not returned to normal until after the last group of demonstrators returned to campus at about 6:00 p.m. WASHINGTON UPI A federal judge Wednesday handed out jail terms ranging from six months to six years to nine anti-war protestors, including four priests and a nun, convicted of ransacking the Dow Chemical Co. offices here Mar. 22, 1969. Police arrested the “D-C Nine” defendants inside the Dow offices after they splattered red paint on walls, tossed files out of the windows and overturned furniture to protest Dow’s involvement in the Vietnam War. Dow is one of the country’s largest producers of - ... - napalm. Six of KENT, Ohio DPI the ten students wounded by gunfire Monday on the Kent State University campus remained hospitalized Wednesday. One, Dean Kahler ofEast Canton, Ohio, was in critical condition. Authorities said two other students who had been in critical condition, John Cleary of Scotia, N.Y., and Joseph Lewis of Massilon, Ohio, now were listed in fair condition. All three suffered gunshot wounds in the chest or abdomen. - - Those in satisfactory condition included Thomas Grace of Syracuse, N.Y., who was shot in the foot. UPI , WASHINGTON An amendment to the S20.2 billion military procurement authorization bill requiring the permission of a federal district judge before employing the National Guard in any civil disturbance was introduced Wednesday by Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y. Ottinger, a contender for the Democratic U.S. Senate nomination, said his amendment requires a judge to determine if the disorder is “beyond the capacity of the local authorities” to control it and whether those involved in the disorder are armed with firearms or explosives. The amendment also provides that before assignment to a civil disturbance, the National Guard must undergo special training in - - riot control. WASHINGTON UPI The House debated President Nixon’s decision to send U.S. troops into Cambodia for five hours Wednesday, but in the end it defeated all five amendments that were offered and refused to either oppose or endorse the action. After the futile debate, members voted 326 to 69 to pass and send to the Senate a $20.2 million bill that would authorize the Pentagon to purchase military weapons, including part of the Safeguard ABM, and conduct research in the fiscal year - beginning July - I. YORK UPI Evangelist Billy Graham said Wednesday the death of four students at Kent State University was “a very dreadful thing” but warned there would be more killings if students continued “to burn buildings down and throw rocks at the police.” Graham, in New York to prepare for his 1970 “New York Crusade” in Shea Stadium June 24-28, told newsmen he “felt like somebody kicked me in the stomach” when he heard that four Kent State students had been shot to death by National Guardsmen Monday on the Ohio campus. Graham, a close friend of President Nixon’s, said he hoped the National Guard would not use live bullets on college campuses in the future, “There are other ways to handle these things,” he said. “I hope the students will not get violent,” he said. “But when you burn buildings down and throw rocks at the police, this sort of thing will happen.” The evangelist accused television newsmen of playing up student violence while ignoring peaceful demonstrations like his own crusades. UPI VIENNA The U.S:-Soviet Strategic Arms Limitation Talks survived its first potential crisis Wednesday. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin had hinted in a Moscow news conference Monday of a possible slowdown in negotiations here in retaliation for U.S. military operations inside Cambodia. But American and Soviet delegations met for one hour and 16 minutes in the U.S. Embassy and chatted informally over refreshments for another IS minutes and emerged smiling. The session the sixth since was the talks began April 16 described officially as “businesslike.” NEW - - - - - - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-05-07 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 89. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-05-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n88_19700507 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[88] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b24dceeac7efb8711c96566bb9f0d2a7.pdf b441110f341e56dd161331205ab16853 PDF Text Text The $ pECTI^UM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 88 Wadnwday, May ‘Streetfighting Man’ 6.1970 ! Buffalo students march and rally to bring the war home A noontime rally called around the national strike demands and the student murders at Kent State culminated in a 2500-person march down Mam Street and several student/police confrontations on and off campus Tuesday afternoon. After a brief entrance into Harriman Library’s Faculty Club to collect money for the Panther Defense Fund, the post-rally crowd moved off campus turning left down Main Street. Traffic was completely stopped on Buffalo’s main thoroughfare and contributing side streets as students, four lanes abreast, Roadblock— 4 As the front of the march approached LaSalle, two Buffalo Police cars sped through the up the sidewalks on either side of Main Street. The cars were pelted with rocks. A third patrol car cut down a side street while the first Onf a handful of >lice on foot and motorcycles eventually approached the now quiet barricades. They dismantled one traffic to pass. Gym attacked The marchers meanwhile had headed back toward campus where at University Plaza windows in that branch of the M&T bank were smashed. From the Plaza, the march continued on campus to Clark Gym, headquarters of the local ROTC contingent. Cadets in front of the gym who had come outside to defend the building were pelted with rocks and windows in the gym were smashed. One cadet was reported hospitalized with a concussion as a result of the incident. Demonstrators went inside but the main ROTC offices were not touched. There were reports of students being beaten on campus after the Main/Hcrtel confrontation by “vigilantes." One report placed policemen within feet of such an incident, but doing nothing. headed toward campus. When marchers re-converged on Main Street, a police car roadblock had been set up at the intersection of Main and Hertel. Within mihutes the crowd constructed a three-foot high barricade between them and the the students staying on police poured into the street. the campus side of the Hertel Chanting “Remember Kent trestle. Tires, wood and assorted State” and “No More War, No debris gathered from the trestle More Nixon” the swelling crowd slopes were thrown up onto the moved passed the local businesses barricade. in the University district. The Main Steet barricaded American flag at St. Joseph’s The police had halted the School on the edge of campus was march just yards before it would lowered and carried into the have reached Bennett High crowd where several individuals School, scene of several student attempted to set it afire. Rocks protests of its own this year. were hurled through the windows At the intersection of Main and at the Main and Winspcar branch Hertel at least 60 police gathered. of the Manufacturers and Traders In all 22 patrol cars, three Trust Co. and the Marine Midland motorcycles and two K-9 corps bank a few blocks further down vans were counted. Two Another march Main. Another rally behind Norton ambulances were also present. Two doors down from the The students, however, had Hall at about .1 p.m. ended with Marine Midland bank, a sign in the dispersed before the police had students once again marching out window of the Christmas Studio finished donning their riot gear to Main Street where they proclaimed the business closed “in and loading their gas equipment. reportedly were attempting to protest over Kent State.” The The barricades were set on fire join striking Canisius College banks were the only two buildings and subsequently extinguished by students at the campus the Buffalo Fire Department. downtown. However, police had damaged by the crowd. two the - I ' « ;/[ 11/ y. I walcnjul cadets . , ROTC cadets appraise demonstrators from steps of Clark Gym, ROTC headquarters. One cadet was reported hospitalized during a rock- throwing incident hit was the grassy knoll in the this time at the intersection of Haycs/Lockwood loop area. Main and Winspcar. Twenty-one cannisters then A passenger car leaving a were hurled into the Baird Hall parking lot near St. Joseph's parking lot. Cars were forced to church was permitted passage by stop unable to see. Students were congregating students who reported “just dropping” in the followed it toward the police line, thick gas. hurling rocks and pebbles at the Police in riot gear meanwhile police roadblock. The police then gathered in phalanxes at the fired at least ten cannisters of Englewood-Main intersection and what was reported to be pepper at Niagara Falls Blvd. Amherst gas, scattering students down side and Kenmore police were grouped streets and back across the lawn at University Plaza by the toward campus. Windcmere loop. the wind carried the gas with the demonstrators. A first-aid More gas station was set up a College A At 5:15 p.m., police launched storefront, but evacuated an hour 21 more cannisters of gas onto the later as police moved up Main lawn in front of the Street launching more rounds of Hayes/Lockwood loop area. Gas gas as the students continued to was in all the surrounding regroup. buildings. The dormitories also once again blocked off the road reported gas in the stairwells and I n DIUL hino lino line LOtlfy Solid I in* of Buffalo polic* fir* t**r gat cannistars on Main St. to disperse demonstrators; 2600 parsons repeatedly confronted tear gas firings on and off campus. Chased down side streets halls. Police were reported going A late afternoon fire in a waste down the side streets in the basket in the basement of Hayes University district where many Hall was quickly extinguished. students have apartments Administrators in the building searching for demonstrators who were trying at the time to reach fled into houses there. Several Acting President Peter F. Regan. apartments were battered with Regan was eventually located and teargas as the police attempted to reportedly “using all his drive escapees into the street. influence” to call off the police. After four confrontations with Earlier in the day, Regan along gas being discharged from the with the Executive Council street, the police began lobbing released a statement calling the the cannisters onto campus death of the four Kent State shortly before 5 p.m. First to be -continued ot| peg* 3— �Colleges rise up in protest Press Service estimates, with the total increasing hourly. Rallies and demonstrations disrupted “normal University functions” and a large number of schools cancelled all classes. In addition, workshops and teach-ins were conducted to reach into the communities. The strike was ALBANY effective at the State University of Albany campus yesterday as 1000 people assembled for a rally. Eventually 2500 marched out of the campus to Washington Ave. where they blocked traffic. Proceeding to the thruway entrance, they tied up traffic for an hour. There were only four state trooper cars at the entrance and no violence erupted. Information Center at Brandeis University in Waltham, Mass., said strikes were under way yesterday occurred Monday. Approximately 200 students removed books from the shelves, and threw them in to windows were broken during the demonstration. Demanding an investigation into the disturbances, the administration promised to prosecute anyone they could identify. than 200 campuses participated in strike actions More yesterday, according to College ndalism Press International, the majority of the nation’s college students appeared to be attending classes as usual. Although viojencc and vandalism characterized protests on several campuses, UPI claimed that most demonstrators were peaceful. According United SYRACUSE The Dean of Liberal Arts has called the student strike about 95-100% effective. Monday night there was a rally of 4000 on the Quad. Minor disturbances were reported window smashing and one fire of “suspicious origin” at the University bookstore. A barricade was imposed yesterday morning, slopping all vehicles from entering the campus. All those entering campus must pass the student manned leallet line. The newly-elected student government, thus far has maintained a neutral position. The strike is coordinated in some cases by the University Union; however, The ROTC ST. LOUIS. MO. building at Washington University was firebombed as students swarmed over the campus chanting “Kent State, Kent State.” Horseback riding by the hour 300 acres wooded country trails Horsedrawn hayrides by appointment The Spectrum Is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, Stale University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716: Editorial, 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. Tack shop with everything for the horse and rider Fringe jackets and vests COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES Represented advertising by Educational Advertising Netiomt 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd for Service, Inc., IS E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Route No. 77, Middleport, N. V 10 miles eest of Lock port Circulation: 15,000. Phone; 735-7127 ART AUCTION Thursday, May7th, 1970 at 8 P.M at HOLIDAY INN EXHIBITION DAY OF SALE FROM 7 P.M & cases it is Laureate Linus Pauling paraded through downtown Palo Alto. SAN FRANCISCO STATE State police and security officers repelled hundreds of demonstrators who attempted to disrupt classes Monday. Minor violence was reported as bands of protestors overturned furniture and fought fist fights with security officers. Theodore Hesburgh, the president of Notre Dame, condemned the Indochina War and asked students to join serious happens At the University BERKELEY of California Berkeley campus students overturned an army truck and set it afire. An American flag was also burned while being hoisted up a flagpole. The first STANFORD student strike in Stanford University history has virtually shut-down the school, A thousand demonstrators led by Nobel - LITHOGRAPHS - - WATERCOLORS ETCHINGS - WOODCUTS MANY OUT OF PRINT GRAPHICS-COLLECTOR ITEMS ALL EXQUISITELY FRAMED MANY FAMOUS ARTIST INCLUDING Boulanger-Chagall-Dali-Daskaloff-Friedlaender Gat-Gropper-Lebadang-Liberman-Miro-PangPicasso-Shahn-Silva-Soyer-And Many Others Conducted by; CHARLES I. LOMBARDO FREE ADMISSION HOPEWELL GALLERY The Spectrum . Wednesday, May 6, 197G Elmwood Ave, was disbanded and traffic returned to normal. - im in petitioning to withdraw Cambodia. troops Nixon from BUFFALO STAFF - Students sat-in at the administration offices in Rockwell Hall at State University College at Buffalo yesterday in an attempt to take-over. Approximately 60-70 students blocked incoming traffic in front of the campus on Elmwood Ave. Sixteen police cars were stationed at the back of the campus. At 4 p.m. the sit-in on Forty ROCHESTER students at the University of Rochester staged a peaceful sit-in at the school’s administration - building yesterday. They were protesting American ‘atrocities’ in Southeast Asia and supporting a nationwide petition to condemn U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia. The National Guard is still patrolling the campus and have students. In the face of more violence, a group of professors, calling themselves the Concerned Faculty, voted to “put our bodies on the line, between students and guardsmen or police.” SAN JOSE - Police fought with students on the San Jose State campus yesterday, leaving four protestors injured. Police -continued on page S~ Black Studies panel discusses alternatives t The education of the black child will be scrutinized by leading black educators, including Leon E. Panetta, controversial former director of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare at a Black Studies Forum May 7, 8 and 9 at Woodlawn Junior High. The forum will be sponsored by the Black Studies Program of the State University of Buffalo. The coordinators for the forum are Clyde Giles, James Miller, Pat Curry, Peter Palangyo and all of the Black Studies program. "Possible alternatives to present public school education will be discussed,” Clyde Giles, Faculty of Social Welfare and Black Studies, responsible for coordinating the forum, explained. These new alternatives would especially stress self-reliance and self-determination. Self-reliance emphasized Since the educational institution is seen as one of the chief institutions in our community for “socialization," it "must be viewed by black people for what in fact it does to black people,” Mr. Giles pointed out. “This conference is based on the principle that black and Third World people, in order to achieve quality and relevant education, will be forced to rely on our own insights and much of our own resources,” Mr. Giles explained. the forum will also examine the of greater control of education by the black community. Locally this has been attempted with the BUILD academy, an experimental school for pre-school through grade four. “This academy attempts to provide a creative and innovative Thus, to education for the black child.” According to Mr. Giles, however, this academy can only accommodate one per cent of the black children in the Buffalo community. Panelists for the forum will include Leon Panetta, who will discuss “Current National Educational Policy,” on Thursday. Mr. Panetta resigned as director of the civil rights office in February, charging that White House aides undermined strict enforcement of anti-discrimination laws. At the time he said he was forced to resign because of what he termed protests from racist members of Congress who opposed-rapid school desegregation. Panel response Following Mr. Panetta’s lecture there will be a panel response with panelists Arthur O. Eve, congressman for the 143rd district of Buffalo; Jesse Nash, director of Buffalo’s Model Cities Program and Mrs. Ora Curry, an associate in the New York State Department of Education. Friday evening at 7 p.m., Mr. Samuel Woodard, director of Program Implementation for the Philadelphia School System will speak on local educational issues. His talk will be followed by a panel response of Mr. Julius Dargan, director of Buffalo’s Community Action Organization; Mr. Clarence A. Cooper, a member of BUILD and Mrs. Eva Asbury, reading specialist in the Buffalo Public Schools. Saturday at I p.m. there will be a film and discussion afterwards by Mr. Peter Palangyo, instructor of Black Studies at the State University of Buffalo. At 3:30 p.m. Dr. Charles Hurst, president of Malcolm X Community College in Chicago, will give the keynote address on “Educational Alternatives in the Black Community.” ipipipipiripipipipipipipipipipiprfripipiprfcr&ipiprfrrfcipipipipipipipipipip TMMHI Enjoy A Great Art Collection Including ORIGINAL OILS ’age two most student-coordinated with no specific group in the lead. 2000 students met in the chapel to plan new actions, including a mass march into the city scheduled for yesterday afternoon. A memorial service for the students killed at Kent State also was held. University Chancellor John Corbally, Jr., in a scheduled news conference at 1:30 p.m. cancelled classes until Thursday. Thus tar; no police were called on campus. City security police may be alternative 620 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, N Y Come in WILMER & THE DUKES WM U Club Old Lake Shore Rd, Angola on the Lake 'ipiriFipipipipipiPipiPipipipipipipipipipipiFipip'&ipipipipipiFipipipii �Student movement -• •. Work-In proposed \ , ■Ja*. »* r**. (5 Q d Armed patrol Jeeps filled with Ohio National Guardsmen occupy the empty Kent State campus. The school has been closed indefinitely since the killing of four students Monday. College protest... were said to have used clubs and chemical sprays against the demonstrators. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY James Hester, president of New. York University, drafted a telegram to be sent to President Nixon. Endorsed by 37 colleges and university presidents, it implores President Nixon to “consider the incalcuable dangers of an unprecedented alienation of youth” and to “demonstrate unequivocally your determination to end the war quickly.” A sympathy FREDONIA strike was called at State University College of Fredonia. There is reported 50% attendance at classes. The NSA is backing the strike, as well as the student radio and newspaper. Monday night, a group of 1000 students marched on the commons and President Langford in agreement joined with them with the strike. A meeting was held at 1 p.m. yesterday in the amphitheater to decide further student actions. - - continued from page 2 BINGHAMTON - A mass meeting at the State University of Binghamton Monday night called for a referendum on strike actions. The referendum offers strike or no strike at all Although the results are not known as of this writing, students expect overwhelming support for the strike. If this results, there are plans for non-obstructive picketing of buildings and leafletting of the community. There also are plans to march on Binghamton Saturday, during which picket lines will be set up extending from the courthouse to the business district. A faculty meeting was called for last night, but no information was immediately available. Students expect, however, that the faculty’s reaction to the strike will be mixed. At the State BROCKPORf University College of Brockport, many professors postponed final exams as most classes were cancelled in sympathy with Kent State. The school’s National Student Association chapter yesterday STONYBROOK - The State scheduled a march through the University at Stonybrook was town. Marchers were given a calm today as students attended permit and student marshalls rode workshops to try and bring the with security guards to insure the issues into the community and maintenance of order. Memorial services will be held other schools in the area. The workshops had been organized at Friday for the four slain Kent Also, the a meeting in the student union State students. and political science cafeteria at which an estimated economics 2000 students voted to go on departments have scheduled strike and support the national teach-ins. More than 10,000 BOSTON demands. The administration has asked striking students massed at the state all students to “follow their doors of the Massachusetts consciences” as to attending house shouting “Peace Now’’ and waving clenched fists of defiance. classes. PHILA DEL PH I A Windshields on several Army trucks at an armory were smashed by approximately University students. 60 Temple A COLLEGE PARK, Ml). campus demonstration attracted more than 3000 students at the campus mall at the University of Maryland as the school entered the third day of continued police-student confrontations. Dr. Benjamin Spock, spoke to the assemblage at noon yesterday and denounced President Nixon’s escalation of the war. Rennie Davis, one of the convicted Chicago Eight also was scheduled to speak. Seven students MADISON were arrested and two youths were hospitalized Monday at the University of Wisconsin as about 1000 students roamed the campus. Two fires were set in campus buildings. Gov. Warren Knowles called up an undisclosed number of National Guard units to prevent disorder. —*—Bible Truth CHRIST “Therefore ‘ IS THE A “work-in” is being sponsored this summer in an attempt to bring a broader perspective to the student movement at the State University of Buffalo. The Student Work-In Committee believes that this semester’s strike demonstrated the limitations of a student-oriented movement in winning students and community members to radicalism. They hope that through summer work experiences ideas. Students joined past Work-In’s for a variety of reasons and with a wide range of political viewpoints. Some, opposed to the war and concerned about the many social problems existing in this country. members of the Work-In will get a better idea of how a broad-based movement can be built. could be persuaded to fight against these injustices. Other students were mainly becoming increasingly clear that workers have the power to bring --44uj country to a halt, if necessary, and the real strength to end wars like Vietnam and Cambodia. They cite strikes such as the one*at General Electric and at the Postal Workers as effectively hurting the U.S. war effort and the people who profit from it. Work-In members who have participated in strike support actions and picket lines feel that workers are aware of the great power they hold. According to committee members, the Work-In is aimed at discovering if workers are the key force for progressive change in this society. Last summer the Work-In took place across the United States jobs in factories, warehouses, loading docks and offices in order to talk with working people about the Vietnam war, racism, male to come back to school The main emphasis of the Work-In activity was not to organize workers but to get a deeper understanding of the problems workers face and their class backgrounds, and wanted to broaden their outlook middle by sharing the experience of the nation’s 30 million industrial workers. The need for the Work-In was based on two assumptions its members made about the radical student movement: 1) it is badly isolated from the people as a whole, particularily from the increasingly militant workers movement, and 2) that it still hasn’t developed a clear strategy through which it can end this isolation. The Buffalo Work-In Committee will have its second meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in room 337, Norton Hall. The meeting will discuss the setting up of discussion and study groups summer. People who are going to are also welcome to come to the meeting. For those who will be working in other summer school the student cities this summer, the Committee other political will provide names of contacts all questions. Many of them planned across the United States, chauvinism, movement and Mothers for peace “AnoCher Mother for Peace” is a non-profit, non-partisan association whose goal is to eliminate war as a means of settling disputes between nations, peoples and ideologies. In order to achieve its purpose the organization will make “concerted efforts to increase mailings to congressmen and the President and other members of the Executive Branch.” They will also distribute educational material such as posters and bumper stickers imprinted with the slogan “War is Not Healthy for Children and Other Living Things.” These items will soon be available on this campus to students and income from sales will go to support the organization’s anti-war efforts. ANSWER man be in if any is ' a new creature things are passed (creation); Old away; behold all things are become are of God.” things .new. And all II Cor 5:17, 18 Christ, he INTERVIEWS for STUDENT JUDICIARY will be held Friday. May 8th, 1:00 p.m. Room 205 Norton Hall All interested people are urged to attend. Page three . The Spectrum . Wednesday. May 6, 19 �They shoot students don’t they? , by Robert E. Corbett The Kent State KENT, Ohio UP1 University Commons is a large, rectangular grassy plot of ground. It is surrounded on four sides by admiitrstration and classroom buildings and slopes up one side to a grove of trees atop a knoll. On the commons, 1 watched crowd disorder turn to tradgedy. About noon, I stood along the side of the Commons, midway between about 100 a group of about 600 demonstrators, who gathered in violation of a ban against assemble. National Guard troops and A lone jeep, carrying three Guardsmen fixed bayonets and one campus policeman with a bullhorn, left the ranks of the troops and headed toward the center u The troops formed in regimental order the football field with their backs to a fence. Demonstrators surrounded them on three sides. A student leader, wearing a green head band and carrying a green flag on a pole, led a group of demonstrators towards the encircled troops. The students tossed rocks about the size of baseballs. Suddenly a volley of shots broke out. Hy their sound and intensity.—L immediately thought they were blanks. It was inconceivable to mo that the troops could fire such, a barrage at the demonstrators. on - * with of the Commons. “Attention all K.S.U. students, you have five minutes to leave this area. Leave this area immediately.” Defiant students The students waved their clenched fists in a power salute, and shouted “Fight, fight,” and “One, two, three, four, wc don’t want your bloody war.” The jeep stopped. The troops moved out on line, with fixed bayonets. Many Guardsmen carried M79 grenade launchers from which they fired tear gas shells. The tear gas canisters flew about 100 yards into the center of the demonstrators. The students moved back. They noil reformed at the top o overlooking the Commons. Several students charged down the hills toward the Guardsmen, picked up the burning tear gas shells, and flung them back at the troops. The entire field was covered with a grey haze of gas. The gas felt like a file had been thrust up my nose, and rasped against my eyelids. Tears rolled down my cheeks. Crowd swelled The demonstrators split into two groups, and ran behind the administration building on the knoll. Troops pursued them behind the building and they ran down to a recreation area that included a practice football field. The crowd had now swelled to more than 1.500 students. Covered with blood The troops now retreated and the demonstrators milled around in bewilderment. I noticed one demonstrator lying on the ground. He was covered with blood. Several of his comrades stood by, some crying, and others angered to the point of incohcrcncy. He had a gunshot wound in his hip the size of a half dollar ‘and was barely f|g (5* O 0) conscious. A quick look around confirmed three similar scenes. All three were men and all seemed to have been shot in the lower abdomen. All bled profusely. One victum lay in a pool of blood on a concrete walkway. As I got closer I say he had his skull split open by a bullet, his eyes his ipouth and nose Students screamed for ambulances. In five minutes the wounded and apparently dead students were taken from the scene. Enraged students yelled “Kill the pigs, kill the pigs.” One professor broke into tears as he spoke. The crowd dispersed. Three of the dead students were identified as coeds Allison Krause, 19, of Pittsburgh, and Sandra Lee Schcucr, 20, of Youngstown, Ohio; and Jeffery Glenn Miller, 20, of Plainview, N.Y. The hospital has identified the fourth victum as William Schneider but the University said later that information was incorrect and no one knew who he was. In critical condition at the hospital with Kent State University student lies dead on the campus following a confrontation with National Guardsmen Monday. Photo copyright Valley Dailey News. He's shot gunshot wounds in the chest or abdomen were Dean Kahler of 255 Klotz East Canton, Ohio; Joe Lewis of 8825 Colton Street Massillon, Ohio; and John Cleary of Sacandaga Road, Scotia, N.Y. In fair condition were Robert Stamp of 4093 Harwood Cleveland, who was'shot in the lower back; Thomas Grace of 800 Wilber Avenue Syracuse, N.Y., who was shot in the foot; and Douglas Wrentmore of 1233 Nesbitt Road Northfield, Ohio, who was shot in the leg. Two National Guardsmen were treated at the hospital. Dennis Brackenridgen was admitted in fair condition, suffering from nervous shock. Bill Heisler was treated for shock and released. There were no addresses available for the two guardsmen. The small and seemingly well equipped hospital in this community eight miles east of Kent was locked to visitors and guarded by guardsmen and police. No one was allowed in except persons on official business and reporters with credentials. The University at 6 p.m. was deserted except for National Guardsmen, sheriff’s officers and state police patroling the rolling, green campus. A few students, sitting on luggage, waited at a bus stop on Main Street for a ride home. The U.S. flag was lowered to half mast in fromt of the university’s administration building. Troops were on dujy inside. Guard bullets at Kent result in student deaths and injuries Yesterday he had been in Kent State. Today he Buffalo - sitting in Norton Hall listening to the chants of returning marchers. "The Courier this morning was really off base,” he said, “It gave the official sniper story js far as students are concerned, there just weren't any snipers. The Guard just came up and fired indiscriminately.” was i'n - He didn’t want to be identified but he had been there. “One of the girls who got killed used to date a really good friend of mine. She just wasn’t a radical type at all. The kids who got killed were just bystanders.” Rhodes of Ohio, a Republican, he explained, is running for the Senate - the primary was held yesterday. “When trouble started over the weekend, he wanted to quell it quick. He sent in the National Guard when they just shouldn’t have been there.” Gov, ‘Liberal’ at best He described liberal A Kent State student pointsat an Arrudnv fInver °hio Naional Guardsma n after a /ILL using Jinger confrontation which left four persons dead and 11 wounded. Page four. The Spectrum . Wednesday. May 6. 1970 the University as “politically maybe.” It certainly wasn’t a radical armed troop carriers all over the place. The guardsmen had bayonets on their guns*and I’m sure the guns had bullets. What they were doing with loaded guns 1 don’t know . ..” Over the weekend, the student government at Kent State voted to censure Gov. Rhodes for the actions taken “to further his campaign.” By this week, even the most apathetic students were irate over the continued presence of the Guard on campus. That was the issue students were protesting Monday when Guardsmen opened fire. So many rumors Within hours the University closed down. Students were packed into busses owned by the University and taken to Cleveland and Akron. “Most of the people didn’t know what had actually happened. There were all these rumors going around. I didn’t know how heavy this thing was until later.” Leaving Kent State, “you couldn’t even walk on the street without the cops asking where you were going.” Now the campus is closed for at least a week. What will happen when the students return free of campus. “Most of the kids are from the Midwest.” But Friday’s protest over Nixon’s Cambodia rumors this time, and fully aware of what has speech spread to the downtown Kent area. Saturday, happened? “1 can’t see how they’re going to let it go a building housing some of the campus' ROTC on,” he said. facilities was burned. Sunday, the student explained, “the campus was under martial law. There were - - �Buffalo march. students at the hands of National justify forceful repression Guardsmen “indefensible.” deep-felt protest.” “We all mourn the deaths of four students yesterday at Kent State University,” the resolution —continued from page I .. of OFF THE WIRE — Asia, but that he still feels Kis Cambodia decision was the correct one. NEW YORK Regan's telegram In addition, Dr. Regan sent a telegram to President Nixon - UP I - United Nations security forces sealed off In addition, Ziegler announced the headquarters of the world organization Tuesday when more than that Nixon does not intend to 1000 anti-war protesters, mostly high school and college students on meet with the 34 college strike, converged on Dag ftammerskjold Plaza for a massive continued. Tuesday calling Tor “the fullest presidents from across the nation demonstration. and most open examination of Hundreds of tourists found themselves trapped inside the U.N. who petitioned “Retaliation and force him to grounds when the gates were hastily locked. The windows of the glass national issues.” It further urged demonstrate his intention to end secretariat skyscraper were lined on every floor by U.N. workers, who disproportionate to actions which incur them are insupportable and that the President “make clear by U.S. involvement in Southeast generally pay no attention to the run-of-the-mill picketing in the Plaza. The gathering began with a group of law students from Columbia indefensible. While destruction declaration and action that these Asia. and New York Universities who met in the Plaza to march two blocks \nd disorder cannot be condoned, voices and these ideas of concern • hawe produced horror and brutalization and can onlv perpetuate tragedy. “No destruction public and official can legitimately use these events to in Southeast Asia will be heard.” In Washington, White House Press Secretary Ron Zeigler told newsmen that Nixon understands “the deep feeling of many students and faculty” against the U.S. involvement in Southeast all, more than 200 campuses experienced some strike action in protest over the Tuesday nation's involvement in Cambodia, political repression and the Monday deaths at Kent State University. - ' to the U.S. mission to the United Nations to protest the invasion of Cambodia. About the-same time, hundreds of students dismissed from Central Commercial High because of disorders funneled into the Plaza led by Black Panthers and the Youth Against War and Fascism movement. The school students, mostly black and Puerto Ricans, kicked in the window of the Daily News information bureau on the way to the United Nations. The joint groups tried several times to storm the United Nations gates but were held back by at least 100 helmeted police — some of them on horseback and U.N. guards. Frustrated, the demonstrators then staged a sit-down across First Ave. at 45th St. They waved signs calling for the freeing of Black Panther leader Bobby Seale, who faces murder charges in Connecticut, and for an end to war in Southeast Asia. - Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, D-N.Y., WASHINGTON introduced yesterday a proposed declaration of war against North Vietnam. He said the move could bring abbut a compromise settlement - of the war. McCarthy’s measure was believed to be the first such resolution introduced in the House in the five years that U.S. and North Vietnamese troops have been battling each other. The joint House-Senate measure was immediately referred to the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Chairman Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., was not immediately available for comment in what, if any, action would be taken, but from past evidence it appeared likely that the resolution would die in committee. McCarthy said he introduced the resolution because he felt it was the only way to end the war. He said he would vote against it and was certain Congress would vote it down. WASHINGTON President Nixon countered severe criticism with assurances to key members of Congress that U.S. troops would leave Cambodia within a matter of weeks and that withdrawals from South Vietnam would'continue on schedule. In other statements here and at the United Nations, the administration sought to ease fears that the Cambodian operation was a widening of the Southeast Asian conflict by saying it was “restricted in extent, purpose and time.” A two-hour White House breakfast meeting with members of the Senate and House Armed Services Committees left Nixon's hawkish supporters more convinced than ever that his Cambodian decision was militarily correct. But not all doubt was dispelled. “It was dreamland,” said Rep. Lucien Nedzi, D-Mich. “It was pretty hard to equate such statements as we will not get bogged down in a war in Cambodia with the invasion of Cambodia.” The session was followed by a late afternoon Presidential meeting with members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee and the critical Senate Foreign Relations Committee, whose chairman, Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., regards the Cambodian operation as unconstitutional and a presidential usurping of Congress’ war-making - Bullets at Kent State... -continued from page 4— ‘Quiet and mournful’ of campus was burned. Arson is suspected. Tuesday: “We didn’t come here to kill. We’re not killers. We’re not Meanwhile, the head of the storm-troopers.” Late Tuesday afternoon a campus bookstore owner Ohio National Guard has stated Nevertheless, four people lie contacted by The Spectrum in the that his troops “did not panic” dead. In Washington President city of Kent reported the town when they opened fire on the Nixon commented that he “opening up a little, though the protestors Monday, killing the believes “the great majority who 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew is still in four and injuring ten. demonstrate are opposed to effect.” Traffic in and out of the 'Not the majority’ violence and it is not the majority city has been very restricted the However, State Adjutant who bring about violence when it past two days as police and General S.T. del Corso admitted occurs.” Guardsmen tried “to keep “there was no order to open fire.” In Gov. Rockefeller students from other campuses The U.S, Justice Department is called the killings plus the thousands of curiosity investigating to “determine “inconceivable.” The Commander seekers from jamming the town.” whether there were any violations of the New York National Guard He described the mood on of federal law.” said his men would carry loaded campus as “quiet and mournful.” A Guardsman still stationed at rifles only in an “extreme Monday night a barn at the corner said er nr deserted ca- powers. Fulbright reluctantly agreed to join the House committee for what he regards as a “briefing” rather than the private consultations with Nixon that his own committee had requested on the controversy. Several participants in the morning session said Nixon gave what one described as a “firm commitment” that he would abide by his promise last week that the Cambodian operation would end after six to eight weeks. Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., who said the briefing strengthened Nixofi’s hand in Congress, told newsmen there was no discussion of the diplomatic repercussions of the operation, including Soviet Premier Alexei N, Kosygin’s criticism Monday. Sen. Edward W, Brooke, R-Mass., was said by one participant to have been heated in terming the move a blunder. •* KENT, Ohio A broadcast on a sheriff’s radio frequency, the confusion of the moment and a breakdown in telephone communications led to erroneous reports that two National Guardsmen were killed in the shooting Monday at Kent State - University. Homeward hound was officially closed down for a week. The report also came from the office of the University news bureau. Joseph Durbin, assistant public information officer at Kent State, said, however, he did not issue the report and that as far as he knew, no one in authority in the office gave such a report. Newsmen in the United Press International bureaus at Columbus and Cleveland said they telephoned the University news bureau and received from a person there a report of the deaths of the two Guardsmen. The person attributed the information to Dufbin. David Dix, city editor of the Record-Courier at Ravenna, a community eight miles east of Kent, said a transmission from the scene over the Portage County sheriff’s office radio reported the Guardsmen’s deaths. Dix said the sheriff’s office dispatcher asked for and received confirmation of this. Dix said a call to the University confirmed only three deaths at the time and it was not known if any were Guardsmen. Jerry Hayes, of the University’s news service, said two Guardsmen did fall on the campus, “one from a heart attack and one from emotional exhaustion.” Page five . The Spectrum . Wednesday. May 6, 1970 �editorials opinions • Power of the people Yesterday over 200 college and University campuses across the nation erupted in vehement protest against the Nixon policy in Cambodia, the murder of four students at Kent State University and the increasing atmosphere , of political repression around the nation. Practically every major University and dozens of the not-so-major-ones some of the colleges everybody had already chalked off the Great Silent Majority — exploded in symbolic and physical violence against the Nixon administration. The President might have been able to say he could disregard dissent in very November, but late last night he was running scared scared. According to a late report by United Press International, the Nixon administration plans today to ask federal district court to waive a 15-day waiting period for White House demonstration permits a national strike action had been called without a permit for Washington D.C. Saturday. Apparently the administration hopes to either convince students that it really is open to orderly dissent as opposed to violent protest or, alternatively, squelch some of the emotion that has fired up millions of the nation’s young and concerned these past few days. At any rate and whatever the motive, Nixon’s action is clearly a conciliatory gesture and most assurdly a result of the massive and militant action of the past two days. The heat is on and the heat must be kept on. What Nixon has granted in yielding to a permit for this already scheduled demonstration is only the barest the Constitutional right of all supposedly free Americans deaths, to four assemble. it has taken right Tragically countless injuries and the brink of real civil war to eke out even that small concession. However, it is an important victory and an immediate answer to all those who have been wondering out loud what can be done, what the events of the past few days have - /* — accomplished. Campus rebellion is nothing new, but never before have so many colleges and universities risen up together and over the same issue. There is power in our numbers. There is power in our solidarity. One campus in itself may be meaningless and futile. Two hundred campuses with the number growing by the hour cannot be ignored. What we are fighting for is our survival and it will take a lot more than another Agnew speech to put down that fight. For the first time on the history of the whole civil rights, anti-war protest movement we arc really together. And that is something as strong as it is beautiful. We have a foot in a door they can no longer close. The important thing now is to keep up that pressure and to direct our energies to where they can do the most good. We are not lying down anymore. But we must learn how to keep standing up. The Spectrum Wednesday, May 6, 1970 Vol. 20, No. 88 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — - "I've gotta stop smoking grass. It makes me paranoid." feedback Unrequited complaint To the Editor. On April,7,1 was obstructed from entering my 2 p.m, class at Ridge Lea by Dr. William Baumer. This was just one of several instances throughout the semester. Dr. Baumer’s class is scheduled to be dismissed at 1:50 p.m. By holding over his class, Dr. Baumer disrupted "normal University activities” plainly a violation of the injunction in effect on this - Therefore I felt it my responsibility to file a complaint with the University Council. The following was the reply of William C. Baird, Chairman of the Council, in its entirety: “Your notarized statement was forwarded to me. I do not feel that it merits further action on my part.” Forty-seven members of the faculty are facing prospective prison terms of well over a year for such a violation. I ask you, what is justice? Daniel Foster University. Misleading crimes To the Editor By accident, last year, 1 broke a window in Hayes; of course nothing happened to me, not even a “verbal lashing.” However, anyone caught during a "riot” breaking a window might get charged with conspiracy to riot, rioting, destroying State property, soliciting others to riot, etc. etc. until the window-breaker if convicted on all charges, and given the maximum penalties, could be spending a few years behind bars. Is it the window or the political context? If the political context, then a window-breaker is being punished lor his opinions and his expression of those opinions. Commom sense tells anyone that window-breaking is not important, as long as no one gets hurt. How about simply asking the window-breaker to pay for the window, or, if he can’t afford it, ask him to help putting the new stealing because he wanted more money, only. If caught, the penalty should be returning the money. But consider an hypothetical situation: a man’s been convicted twice for stealing $100,01 each time; the man, out of jail, steals again;his victim has $100.01; the robber, if caught, becomes a three-time loser, liable to spend most his life in prison; if he kills his victim (a potential witness against him) he’ll get about the same sentence if caught; it would be wise, from the robber’s point of biew, to kill his victim! And all this over $300.03! “Crimes” are caused by stupid laws and economic injustice; the real criminals are the fools who fabricated the legal system and our social structure. Michael Scrivener Right-on Roller Derby window back in? One other absurdity of Law is stealing. Most of To the Editor Three cheers on the article on Roller Derby, and those arrested for stealing are either poor or junkies. Poverty and drug addiction are social problems, not let’s throw barbarians like Mr. Solash to the lions. legal ones; economic injustice causes the former, Thank you. stupid- laws the latter. But, let’s say a robber was Future injunctive? , - — — Robert Mattern . Janice Doane Curt R. Miller Vacant City . Linda Laufer College James Brennan Entertainment Asst. Joe Fernbacher . Sue Trebach Feature Graphic Arts TomToles News Development . Sue Bachmann Susan Dick Bob Germain Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann . Larry McNiece Layout Asst Al Benson . . Bob Hsiang Photo Marc Ackerman Asst. Gary Friend Copy Campus Assts. . . . . . Arts Sports Asst. Sharyn Rogers . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein wihtout the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief The Spectrum it distributed off-campus by Empire State Newt Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. Page six . The Spectrum . Wednesday, May 6, 1970 In To the Editor. Professor Baumer has aid that Resnikoff and Frederickson were blocking the door and if he sould have wished to enter . . . a tense discovered a INJUNCTIVE! situation, he new tense - has THE unwittingly FUTURE nom de Bloom I /45 The real issues To the Editor came first the chicken or the egg? Ecology is the biggest hoax put before you. The ghetto knows what pollution is, pollution has always been there. The children of the ghetto are born dying, they learn all about garbage, filth amTsmog before they learn their A-B-C’s. Finally, pollution has hit suburbia and they say "Que peste.” The war continues Cambodia is about to explode Is Laos burning? There are people starving, crying, dying Free Huey and Bobby Pick up a piece of paper, today is Earth Day We have been so bombarded with ecology that some of us have forgotten the real issues, which The other day 1 heard some people say, The air is plluted, garbage and filth exists The waters are polluted The other day I heard other people say (No shit, what else is new) And then I heard an explosion Since recent times the issue of ecology has been greatly stressed. It has finally come to the eyes of the blind that pollution is detrimental to human beings. Air pollution can cause lung cancer. Water pollution, garbage, litter and smog spread diseases and germs, and this is new to you and I. Meanwhile And the next day no one spoke to me. Joseph M. Sosa �Vietnam to Indochina: faulty logic by Lea Fuller I President Nixon’s announced decision to send 8000 American troops, plus an undisclosed number of “advisors.” into Cambodia, is a classical example of three logical conclusions following from one totally erroneous assumption The President has given three justifications for sending American forces to Cambodia. They are: 1\ To protect the Vietnamization program; 2) to protect American troops in South Vietnam; 3) to protect the government of General Lon Nol. These three justifications make perfect sense if you accept the premises that; 1) American troops belong in South Vietnam in the first place; 2) the Vietnamization program actually exists and has meaning somewhere outside the marshmellow minds of the PR men; 3) the “government” of General Lon Nol is worth preserving. Or, to put it simply, the whole thing makes sense if you accept the premise that the security and defense of the United States depends upon the preservation of right-wing governmenta. American intervention in Indochina was first advocated in 1952 by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. His reason was simple and blunt. The United States, he said, could not afford to lose valuable sources of copper, tin and zinc, as well as a valuable market area. The intervention was seriously considered by the Eisenhower Administration, and top-level Congressional leaders were summoned to the White House to test their reaction. But the idea was vetoed when the Congressmen, led by Senator Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, reacted violently. Indochina, Sen. Johnson maintained, simply is not essential to the defense of the United States. This was the last time that Congressional leaders were seriously consulted on our policy in Southeast Asia. Secretary of Stale Dulles decided, instead, to embark on a policy of preserving American hegemony in this area by installing and preserving right-wing dictators. On July 21, 1954, the Geneva accord was signed, ending the fighting between the French colonialists and the nationalistic Viet Minh. The Viet Minh, which by now controlled much of Vietnam, agreed to withdraw for two years to the area north of the 17th parallel. A provisional government would be set up in the south, but the agreement promised that free elections for all of Vietnam would be held in 1956. The U.S. signed a corrollary to the treaty, pledging not to violate it. Before the ink was even dry on the treaty, however. Secretary Dulles embarked on the now familiar policy of controlling Southeast Asia by proxy. Ngo Dinh Diem, a Frenchified Vietnamese who had not been in the country in years, was brought back from Europe arid installed as dictator of South Vietnam. 1956 came and went and the promised free elections were not held. Secretary Dulles told reporters, when questioned, that the elections could not be held because our information told us that Ho Chi Minh would win 80% of the vote if the elections were held. So the United States administratively controlled South Vietnamese affairs for more than ten years through the puppet government of Diem. When he exhausted his usefulness in 1964 by alienating the Buddhist population, however, he was overthrown by a CIA-backed coup led by Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh. But “Big Minh” proved difficult to control, so he was overthrown on Jan. 30, 1964 by Maj. Gen. Nguyen Kanh, who was in turn overthrown in 1965 by Air Marshall Nguyen Cao Ky. So the United States has successfully controlled South Vietnam for almost two decades through a series of right-wing puppet dictators. It has cost 45,000 American lives, over 2,000,000 “yellow" lives, and $40 billion a year for the past several years. But we have shown that we can do it. And the faulty logic builds on itself. We are embarking on the same path in Cambodia that John Foster Dulles and his successors blazed in Vietnam. Cambodian Chief of State Nordorom Sihanouk has been giving the State Department and the CIA a pain for years. On Nov. 20, 1963 he severed economic and military relations with the United States, began purchasing small arms from the Soviet Union and Red China, and in May, 1965 he broke diplomatic relations with the United States over the bombing of Cambodian villages. — More feedback Joys of Roller Derby To the Editor. It is obvious from Billy (Altman’s article on Roller Derby that he is either newly acquainted with the game or simply ignorant to the facts. Throughout his article, he continually stressed the "brutality" aspect ynd made jokes about the fighting and roughness. He completely overlooked the skating talent involved, and consequently presented a very one-sided picture. fact that she is physically the biggest and toughest girl in the sport, her greatness has little to do with her strength. $he is a "Golden Girl" but not because of her muscles; it is instead because she can avoid murderous blocks, can score against high odds, and has the know-how to win a game. As for Mike Gammon, Tony Roman and Ken Monte, not enough can be said about their will known speed, stamina and ability. The certainly deserve more than the derision of Billy Altman, and I suggest to The For his information, the “sport” of Roller Spectrum that they print their future material by Derby is the skill of such skaters as Charlie someone who is sure of what he’s spouting. I also O'Connoll. Joan Weston. Mike Gammon, Tony feel that you could have done better than to print a Roman and others, not their ability to fight. Let’s picture that is three years old. take Joan Weston, for example. Putting aside the Curtis Solash Notes on Women's Lib To the Editor "Are you ‘‘Women are trained to nuances, to listening for Dixon the subtle cues which carry the message hidden under the words. It is part of that special skill called ‘intuition' or ‘empathy’ which all female children She uttered a non-verbal sound that did not must learn if they are to be successful in Then, communicate anything to me. "Do you feel manipulating others to get what they want and to be O-pressed,” she said. successful in providing ‘sympathy and I gazed into her level of consciousness and the understanding' to their husbands and lovers. The word came to me resentment!. A damaged person skill is so central to communication between women turns back upon herself and others the hurt of the and all others . . . that it is not surprising to note roles she is playing. that intuition is also central to political A scene re-ran itself vividly in my mind. In communication among women. There are no words 1968, I taught in an all-black junior high in Buffalo. for communication which occurs on many complex At Christmas-time I brought in the picture of the levels, so that it is quite possible to have two black Santa that The Spectrum featured and complete communication processes going on at once the articulated and the implicit levels.” centered it on the front wall, passing out individual The Spectrum can convey the vocabulary of copies to the seventh grade class. Disgust and horror political rhetoric and analysis uttered by Marlene greeted me. “That’s not Santa.” Dixon, but, sisters and brothers, you must be there “I wouldn’t go to that Santa,” was the response to know what reaslly is being communicated. the picture elicited. Forgive us, for we must now Marlene is communicating herself, a free person, and you feel your soul rising. It has to do with a much know what we have done, my soul responded, Nina Simone said it. “1 hated myself for being, abused word, love, offered at a level not usually black and I hated myself for being a woman.” communicated. If you want it, come and get it, but Writing in Radical America. February, 1970 you better hurry ’cause it’s growing fast. issue, Marlene Dixon states: Gloria Beutner going to tonight?" 1 asked a sister. hear Marlene - - RA rehiring urged To the Editor. Steven Findlay It recently came to our attention that the name Louis Lander of our Resident Advisor, Leslye Adelman, was Gerald Hauster included in the list of those Resident Advisors from Edwin A. Buell Allenhurst, that Housing is not rehiring for next Steven Faigin year. Sandra Wolhandler We the undersigned residents of Redwood Paul Nelson Court, Allenhurst, believe strongly that Leslye Ken Tuchman Adelman functioned extremely effectively during Jane Moy the past year, both in our interests and in the Susan Kleinman interests of the school. We further believe that the Zelda Silversteim selection of Resident Advisors should be primarily in Karen Rasmussen the hands of the students whom they advise, feeling Meryl Raff that the job is designed to benefit us. Gerri Stramowski Although we hesitate in dictating to any Shirley Wilzynski university group, we must firmly insist that Leslye Lorraine Feldman Adelman be reinstated as a Resident Advisor. Barbara Lachmann Gaylord Kent Sara Gilman Michael Weinberg Brian J. McDonnell Dorothy Winfield Abraham Kaltsas Jon Rosen Judy Kellner Diane Cohn Judi Schwartz Tony Szazygiel Karen Goodman Judith Kaplan James Logsdon Khatchig Khatchadovrian Bob Lo Manto Alicia Karr Thomas Zajas William Krone David Horowitz Douglas Williams Caryl Schwartz • Prince Sihanouk has scrupulously tried to follow the tightrope of diplomatic and military neutrality. But there is no room for neutrals on our scorecard; you're either with us or agin" us. So late last month, when Prince Sihanouk was on a state visit to Moscow, he was overthrown by right-wing General Lon Nol. But Sihanouk and his followers did not take the coup lying down. Pro-Sihanouk students and peasants staged demonstrations throughout and assume Cambodia, and Sihanouk threatened to come back command of Communist guerrillas in the north and east of his - country. This was too much for the U.S. to take. Suddenly the preservation of the illegitimate, puppet, right-wing dictatorship of General Lon Nol became vital to the defense and security of the United States. The Vietnam War ended and the Indochina War began. — .And if I'm not back in six weeks Page seven The Spectrum Wednesday. May 6. 1970 �r. * Truthy justice and the American way um? W] H| p9 Page eight The Spectrum . Wednesday. May 6. 1970 �> '% f. • . - ppH ■■a m 4 h ■M utUi Page nine. The Spectrum Wednesday. May 6. 1970 �‘Trader Hornee’: one that is a must to sneak away to see Also on the excursion is the This is the great and fair intellectual stud, Stanley Algona. Played with skill and Livingston. He is going along to sincerity by Deck Sills (whose search for the legendary white ape career began when she was “Nabucco.” discovered as a ticket girl at an art Leading this band of intrepid house in Atlanta). explorers is Kenya For anyone aspiring to get into the film industry there are very few avenues open for him to follow. He gets doors shut in his face at the big Hollywood studios and seldom gels enough money to go into an independent Mister Softee Filled with as become the barometer of contemporary middle-class values. They all condemn this type of film, yet they all sneak away into the night and go to their favorite little art house to get a fleeting glimpse of exposed-, breasts and extended nipples. at stimulating pleasure of seeing Johnny Weismucller swim through crocodile-infested river to from the cannibalistic natives, Trader Hornee is an absolute delight. Thematically an extended cliche, this film tells the tender story of Hamilton Hornee (the ee’s are silent, naturally) and his search for a new love in the wilds of darkest Africa. It all begins a couple upon a time. Hornee is a private dick whose business isn’t all that good so he and his sweet mate Jane arc contracted by the Bank of Wabash to go into the darkness of Africa and attempt to find the long lost daughter of a wealthy merchant. As the white goddess rides into village the natives go into a cheerleading routine shouting wildly. “And now, here’s the Algona!” So if you want to have a ball go and see Trader Hornee (is that his real name?). And if you can afford it go and see it wrecked. To coin a phrase, “It’s fucking tar out!!! And hokey too: — Joseph Fenibacher What's a table drinking liquor. Closcup: The natives are eating Here's Algona Natives Boogaloo in the background as Algona, the white goddess of the Meshpoka tribe, makes here entrance. Billed as the film "that breaks the law of the jungle," it's now playing at the Penthouse Theater. watermelon. One native looks to the other and says; “Don’t eat the seeds stupid!!!” The other native looks over to his companion and exclaims, “I don’t know, 1 ain’t never ate this shit before.” So anyway. They ail finally are captured by the Meshpoka. And in one of the most hilarious sequences ever put on screen, the natives go through the traditional harassment of the white devils. They are all tied to stakes and accosted semi-nude and nude ’ natives. Algona The Meshpoka The daughter was lost many years ago when the merchant and arc waylaid by the furious tribe of natives known as the save his his wife mate gag? as an early Max Senett comedy. Trader Hornee leaps across the silver screen like a limp hyena Fade in. Natives sitting around a camp fire. White hunters sitting seeing. Hornee delight To anyone who has had the His hit anything he shoots at. After each missed shot he shouts out in a pained exclamation, “Ahh, shit!!” production. Yet, there remains one avenue in which new blood gets its experience and breaks. That avenue exists in the highly popular “porno” movies. The porno” movie has So that’’: cool. Anyway, Iasi week a new “blue” movie made its debut on the Buffalo scene. Produced by David F, Friedman, a former Buffalonian, the film Trader Hornee stands as the best example of high camp this reviewer has had the pleasure of Alder. exploits are well known among the wild folk of Africa. His most unusual talent is not being able to both proponents of the school of sexology which perpetuates AC/DC whippings and perversity. When all quiets down, the native witch doctor ends up in the pot and the white goddess of the Meshpoka arrives. Meshpoka. Along with Hornee arc a normal American couple, Doris and Max. They arc, of course, the cousins of the long lost child who stands to inherit much money. Naturally they arc not too thrilled with the idea of losing all that money. Being normal, they are Correction The Spectrum erroneously reported Monday that the State University of Buffalo baseball team won the first game of a doubleheader with the University of Rochester by a score of 3-2, and lost the second, 8-4. The Bulls lost the first game 8-4 and won the seond, 3-2. your excuse? You could have gone water skiing or swimming or to a dance at night. Instead you’ve spent the entire day moping around the house feeling sorry for yourself. And why? Just because it was one of those difficult times? How silly. A lot of girls are out there enjoying themselves under the same cir- cumstances. They use Tampax tampons. Tampax tampons are worn internally so you can swim or dance or do most anything you please. There are no bulky pads or telltale odor to give you away. Tampax tampons are so easy to use. Yes, even the first time. Just follow the instructions inside each package. So go on out and enjoy yourself. With Tampax tampons you have no excuse. STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpaper. D. M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. 833-5800 P m JL ML I P P p I Htf HI TU £"|43ftllen •gj jBP, IP , street, (allentown) buffalo (7 >6) 886-0520 new ideas in men's fashions i p i U ® i iei , •••; I ®\ i |g| e ,j. |g| TAMPAX* TAMPAX Page ten . The Spectrum . Wednesday, May 6. 1970 TAMPONS ARC MADE ONUV BY PALMER. MASS. INCORPORATED, �r- Id mmmmmmimm UNUSUAL WEDDING BANOS Designed "w and Made In Our SPRING INTO ACTION with a new TOYOTA “IMPORTED CAR OF THE YEAR” Own Shop 6rik 81 aluen northtown jewcLens s< beet BUFfALO, N.V. © 1 m m m a Ll I TOYOTA INC. M 3185 Sheridan Dr. (At Mfthtfwi Mntl 837-1770 m sa £, § FREE FREE FREE BOX STORAGE h rhe TOWER SERVICE CENTER Don't Pock Your Cletbosi Don't Pay Express Charges Homo For the price of Dry Cleaning we will clean your clothes, store them in a cold storage vault and give them back to you freshly pressed in the Fall. HO CHARGE FOR STORAGE Page eleven The Spectrum Wednesday. May 6. I97( �m TIME ; IS RUNNING OUT-THE BALANCE ON THf 1970 BUFFALONIAN (S NOW DUE. THIS MAY BE TAKEN CARE OF IN ROOM 356 NORTON. NOTE: SINCE BOOKS,WILL ARRIVE IN JULY, THEY. WILL BE MAILED JO SENIORS OUTSIDE A 50 MILE RADIUS OF BUFFALO, ZSSm » V. m r. 114 i-N � •» &A miifp * • « « » ������ I �������� � M j C in I) ~S cluiiimeiiteri FLIGHTS TO EUROPE fl. no.1 June 3 to Aug. 25 $188 00 � � � � � � � � � I 2 VVhLKS July 20 to Aug. 24 fl. no. $188 00 6 WEEKS fl. no. 3 July 31 to Aug. 20 $188 00 3 WEEKS $188. 00 ROUND TRIP, LEAVE FROM NIAGARA FALLS OK FURTHER INFORMATION CAL L 3602 or COME TO 32 3 NORTON ( 16 NOR I ON � Page twelve. The Spectrum . Wednesday. May 6. 1970 �Buffalo artists join for song and poetry .An Evening Words and Music” will be presented on May 11 at 8:30 p.m. in the Mary Seaton Room of* Kleinhans Music Hall, Participants will include writers and musicians from the Buffalo community, the State University of Buffalo and several visiting artists. During the literary part of Miss Levcrtov has won many awards including a Guggenheim . Fellowship and the National Institute of Arts and Letters Award. the program, Robert Greeley, one of the famous Black Mountain poets, and writer John Barth will read from their Both men arev professors of English at the University. Joining them will be Denise Levertov whose books of poetry include: The works.. r;.„ Sorrow i Soprano Gwendolin Sims. Creative Associate in this University’s Music dept., will sing songs by Richard Hundley. Miss Sims has performed leading opera roles in Europe such as the Countess in Marriage oj Figaro in Salzburg, and the Governess in the Austrian V ; Ladder and Here and Now Turn of the Screw in Salzburg. In the U.S., Miss 22ndANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of ISRAEL’S INDEPENDENCE with several opera companies including the New Haven Opera Society, the Turnau Opera Company and the Boldovsky Opera Institute in New York City. She has appeared on previous occasions as guest artist with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. Mr. Hundley will accompany her for the performance. ISRAELI INDEPENDENCE DAY FESTIVAL Foss directs Lukas Foss, music director of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, North Park Theater PUBLIC $2.00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT NORTON TICKET OFFICE STUDENTS SI.GO will perform Mozart’s Piano Quartet in G orchestra, nc«.l and music minor. The musicians are: Charles Haupt, principal violinist and concert master of the Philharmonic; Jesse Levine, principal violist; and Wolfram Reute, principal * program will benefit the Buffalo Faculty Defense Fund. Tickets are available at Norton Hall ticket office and the student union at the State University College at $5; $2 for students. Proceeds from the S.F —-Hear, 0 Israel fir gems from tfio JIWISH BIBLE Phono * { i Reading his works, John Barth will join other writers and artists May 11 at 8:30 p.m. in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall to do a benefit for the Buffalo Faculty Defense Fund. Words MOTHER'S DAY 875-4265 | 1 (May 10th) POLLUTION WORRIES? EAT NUTRITION FORTIFIED FOODS Glassware IS APPETUBIS II SALADS t HOT A COLD TESETABLES 21 ottiecs i NUTRITIOUS DESS LAIS ALSO STEAKS-LOBSTDI • AMES • • • • Organic Vegetables & Fruits /NTERESTING BOOKS NDIAN JEWELRY When available BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 Delaware —IQPFM Fra 886-9218 SEVEN DAYS = grant perfumes IGURENE'S I I CHARGE, USE MASTER CHARGE, EMPKE RINKETS IMEX WATCHES Stockings TATIONERY 0.5.4. COUPONS OR EVEN CASH! * * * FREE GIFT WRAP ON PURCHASES OF $2.00 OR MORE * Page thirteen The Spectrum Wednesday. May 6. 1970 �If you were around Rotary Field Saturday and saw what you thought was a group of mud-covered people conducting a monsoon survival course, you were only half right. Besides trying to survive, they were also attempting to compete in the 18th annual running of the U.B. Invitational Track and Field Meet. Ten other schools participated in the meet, which was won by the Buffalo State Bengals with 66 the services of star jumper Randy Smith, who didn’t enter any events Brockport State tied for second with 57 points and the fourth-place Bulls had 39'/2 points. But it wasn’t any ordinary track meet. Coach Emery Fisher called it a “quagmire,” but that was being generous. Pole vaulters slid down their poles, shot-putters dropped their shots, and hurdlers sank into a half-foot'of mud. champion Less than before Only two of last year’s winners repeated Rochester’s Woody Rea in the sholput, and the Bulls’ Bill Zoeller in the triple jump. Zoeller’s jump of 4? feet, P/2 inches was more than three feet less than last year’s effort. The Bulls had two other first places. John Feurch won ••'e high jump with a leap of five .eet, 10 inches, four inches less than Randy Smith’s wihriing jump of last year. Mark Reger won the javelin throw. His winning heave was 171 feet, five inches. Last year’s Rochester, finished second Second place points The Bulls’ other loinls came by way of second places: Kinzy Brown in the 220-yard run, Bill Heim the 440-yafd in intermediate hurdles, Jerry Hunter in the sholput and Ira Krafchin in the discus throw. In addition, the Bulls’ 440-yard relay team tied Niagara for second place. Cinders The Bulls, with a record of 6-2 host Niagara and (ieneseo Slate today at 4 pin. on Rotary f ield. Saturday they play an away meet against Rochester Union. Baseball Bulls bomb Outstanding pitching by the Bulls’ Jon Roth topped the story of their 10-1 victory over Buffalo State’s baseball nine. Roth, who pitched eight innings, gave up five hits while striking out 14 batters. The Blue and Gold immediately took the lead in the first inning when Steve Nelson and Orv Cott, the lead-off batters, both drew walks. Paul DiRosa sacrificed and Don Jok singled and stole second. In the play, Ihe ball was thrown over the third baseman’s head, scoring both runners. The only Bengal score also came in the first inning when Ed Fitzgerald and Bill Valvo were given base-on-balls by Roth. Roth struck out the next two batters but Tom Dryita hit a single which was flubbed by Nelson, enabling Fitzgerald to score. The Bulls scored again in the third inning when Cotl drew another walk and DiRosa hit a shot to left-center. Tim Meterko also singled to left-center, chalking up another two rungs for Buffalo, but he was thrown out trying to make second DiRosa home run In the fifth inning Roth and Cotl walked, then DiRosa belled a home run to left field, giving the Bulls a 7-1 lead. Buffalo’s eighth run was scored in the seventh inning when Roth placed a double in center field. Speedster Dennis Murphy pinch-ran for Roth. Coll was beaned by a pilch, putting him on first. Murphy stole third and crossed home plate when DiRosa hit a grounder to Stale's second baseman Prescott, who errored. Pan no n i AI drew a base-on-balls in Ihe eighth inning lor the Bulls, then robbed second base. The next batter, Jim Rusin, socked a double to left field, sending Pannoni home for their ninth run of the game. the ninth, Buffalo In benchpower in the form of Barney Woodward showed its hitting skill by clobbering a double into left center. Woodward advanced to third on a wild pitch and then completed the tenth and final run on Jok's single. Today the Bulls host St. Bonavcnlure in a double header. The Brown Indians are expected to be a tough team, having engineered a big win over Buffalo Stale recently. Oarsmen row to victory Slate University of Buffalo oarsmen swept to a three-length sgjctory over Fordham University in the New York Metropolitan Regatta. Buffalo raced a four-oared shell with coxswain over the 2000-meter New York Athletic Club course. With the victory, the Buffalo oarsmen received medals and the loser's racing jerseys, which had been bet at the starting line. The squad, which is coached by John Bennett, consists of Don Harvey, stroke, Gabe Ferber, Peter Bloom, Larry Palys and coxswain Seth Bloom. RESIST WITH US. There will be a mass non-violent sit-in in front of the induction center Main and Goodrich on Friday May 8 at 12:00 noon, against the rape of Cambodia. DON’T PARTICIPATE Inth* CRIME of SILENCE Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday. May 6, 1970 Blue-White football exhibition disappointing display of skill The State University of Buffalo should have little difficulty in presenting a quality football team come September; but to have two highly skilled teams is demanding a bit too much. Sunday’s annual Blue-White intra-squad game, won by the Blues, 20-14, before 2963 of disorganization and was marred by an unusually large number of maltics. Head Coach BoBTtcmmg, who attempted to generate interest in the gamq by dividing the team as evenly as possible, remarked after the game: “We just don’t have enough depth to spread them out.,” The result was frequent confusion as the lack of previous playing time for many players and their general lack of cohesion caused numerous mishaps. “I was disappointed in the number of penalties,” said' While the play of the offensive Doming, “but you have to expect and defensive lines was generally them.” below par due to the unfamiliarity Sideline jaunt and inexperience of the The first quarter running of participants, the game John Falter led the White team to nevertheless featured good the first score of the afternoon. performances in offensive Fallcr’s 21-yard jaunt in a 61-yard positions thought to be weak Hands up over the goal line on the next play. The Blues evened the contest midway in the second quarter when halfback Doug Lozcl scored the first of his three touchdowns on a 3-yard run. Farly in the third quarter, the White made it 14-7, but lost the game when the Blues capitalized on a fumbled punt and drove 38 yards to score one touchdown, and marched 71 yards in II plays shortly thereafter to take the lead. A Lcn Nixon interception late in the game halted a White drive that penetrated to the Blues’ 22-yard line. Poised quarterback Although the running ability of quarterback Kirk Barton was never doubted, his passing ability was until he completed 12 passes in 24 attempts for 161 yards. In engineering his team’s third quarter comeback, Barton - Mike Constantino kicks an extra point for the Blue team, helping 14) Sunday's them to win (20 Blue—White intra-squad game at Rotary Field. — because of the graduation of Paul Lang, was handled superbly by the Blues’ Joe Hudson. Hudson, an excellent blocker, caught passes on three occasions and frequently eluded his capable defenders. Joe Moresco, a split end who season, caught eight passes for 108 yards; a feat that will likely reverse that trend, As expected, the running was generally good. Doug Kozel and John Faller carried the bulk of team’s running load, as running ace Joe Zelmanski was their demonstrated remarkable poise used sparingly, for a man who had to play behind Other than the sloppy play, a Mick Murtha most of last year. major disappointment was the The tight end position, punting of Tom Osika, who believed to be a major weakness averaged only 34.7 yards per kick. Cjoui' Future Awaits tKe Test... mmvsa UUs’IDSmcat 'JL'IU/dat liffiJMSUBSB required for tests for ad mission to post-graduate schools Six and twelve session courses Small groups. Voluminous study material tor home study prepared by experts in each field Lesson schedule can be tailored to meet individual needs. Lessons can be spread over a period of several months to a year, or tor out of town students, a period of one week. Opportunity tor review of past lessons via tape at the center. Preparation STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER TUTOR'NO AND GUIDANCE SINCE 1930 1675 East 16th Street Brooklyn, N. V. 11229 (212) 336-5300 r**yj Jte@Tj®tmSS£SPs ,3214 Main St. near Winspear . — first deliciously authentic English Fish 'coupon 5 79 c & 835-7404 O Chips in this area Re9 99‘ V Wednesday & Thursday May 6 th & 8 (h. TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAIIAILE TREE PARKING AT MOIIL STATION, MAIN t WINSHAR OPEN 12-10; SATURDAY-SUNDAY 4-10 CLOSED MONDAY COUPON BUFFALO-FESTIVAL PRESENTS THE DELLS THE ORIGINALS THE SWEET INSPIRATIONS Mothers Day, SUNDAY, May 10 at Kleinhans Music Hall—8 P.M. M»in Floor $S.50-$4.50 Balcony $4.50-$3.50 Tickets now on sale at Buffalo Festival Ticket Offices; Statler Hilton Lobby; Settler’s. Seneca Mall; All Audrey A Del Record Stores; U.B. Norton Hall and Brundo’s, Niagara Falls (mail orders accepted tritb self-addressed stamped envelope) 5 Z , Track meet a 'quagmire’ �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE I960 MUSTANG, 196,5. V-8, radio, vinyltop, extras (Aeadrests, flashers). Runs like new. Pampered car needs good home. Best offer around $700. Call 873-9821 after 6 p.m. Leave name and number. Must see. TRIUMPH. Fast bike. Make offer. 835-3035 after 5:30 p.m. 1966. Excellent condition. Call 842-5658 before 5 p.m., 885-2150 after 6 p.m. MIDGET MG FURNITURE in good condition, very reasonable. Call Rich, 836-3988 or Howie, 836-2734. Call anytime. Bedroom set, stove, refrigerator, convertible couch, ALL VERY CHEAP?!. Call 837-4409 after 6 p.m. weekdays. FOR SALE: One pair Head 360 skis, : 9'/?, size ' Contact furnished TWO-BEDROOM, apartment. West side. Available May 15. 882-3801 anytime. SUMMER WORK. $3.65 per/hour, part-time full-time positions also available. Pleasant saleswork and display work. For interview call Mr. Allen, 832-1446, 10 a.m.-lO p.m. Car needed. noon. BOOKS FOR SALE: Kozol’s "Death at an early age," Grier & Cobb's “Black Rage,” Gluckman’s "Politics, Law and Lee's Ritual in Tribal Society," "Freedom and Cultufe," Vol. II of Fried’s "Readings in A/rthropology," Goldschmidt’s "Exploring the Ways of Keesing’s "Cultural Mankind,” Anthropology," Olsen's “The Process & Organization," Brown of Social Selznick’s "Sociology" and Scientific new. Fair offprints. American All like price. If interested, contact Bill at 836-4996 before 12 noon. AMBITIOUS COUPLE who need more income. Unusual opportunity for good earnings for both. Work together. Part-time or full-time. Call 894-3138 for interview appointment, 7-9 p.m. WE HAVE decided it is time to move into a 3 or 4 bedroom apt. or home close enough to run, skip, hop pr jump to school. Please call 884-6460. wig, BEAUTIFUL, curly auburn originally $35. Like new, best offer. ROOMMATES WANTED • SET DRUMS with OF cases, $110. Call Steve 837-3964. cymbals and after 6 p.m., Girl to share apt. June-Aug. own bedroom, $40. One block from campus. 837-0640. NEEDED: ONE OR TWO girls for summer. Nicely furnished apartment, 831-2060 or 2062. apartment June 1 to Aug. 31. Own room. Near campus. Call 837-4753. CORVAIR, good condition, new brakes, excellent engine, new snow tires, $250. Call Ruth, 831-5511. LARGE — 1964 G.E, stereo NO GIMMICKS excellent condition, $50. Call Stan, 837-9148. 831-3610. MUST SELL. — needs work (TRIUMPH) 1963 condition is good to get running call best offer or $400 otherwise 885-9445, 7 p.m.-lO p.m. TR-3 — — WANTED to share (8-room) apartment with one other English graduate student. Near Park on Bidwell Pky, Delaware Available May 1 to Sept. 1 and cont. Call days 831-2571; nights 881-1248. ROOMMATE FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for June and/or Sept. Own room, good Margie Lori at location. Call Sharon, or 837-9243. — — JUST DRAFTED, must sell 1968 OPEL Rallye, AM-FM, many extras, perfect. Mike. 838-2080. 1965 MUSTANG condition, $700 (2+2). or best Real good offer. Call 692-4460. apt. Complete two-bedroom condition. Best price 837-0573 after 5 p.m. Excellent offered. WANTED: Female to share apartment for summer, rent $42.50/month. Call Lucy/Phyllis, 837-8385. to share TWO FEMALES wanted furnished apartment this summer. Englewood area. Call Barbara or Linda, 837-0293. MALE roommates for modern 3-bedroom apartment, 3 blocks from campus. Rent $43 per month. FURNITURE Is EXTRA. Call Alan, TWO FURNITURE: 832-6601, 6-8 p.m. set of furniture for 3-bedroom flat (includes refrigerator, stove, and bar as well as living room and bedroom sets). Call 837-6149 anytime. TWO MALE roommates for immediate occupancy. Each have own bedroom. North Park area. Call Art, 837-0545. NEW, cheap TV. radio, books, records, dishes, clothes. Friday, nice four-room unfurnished. 833-4240. COMPLETE ALMOST May 8. 9-5. 837-0468. 1965 MUSTANG, good condition, offer. beautiful. best $550 or 831-3900, 833-6152 (call Mikio, 42 Health Science). ’68 MGB, excellent condition. sell. 873-6997 evenings. Must from QUIET MALE GIRLS — furnished campus, 1 apt. $117/mo. graduate student for apt. Own bedroom, plus utilities. $45 2 roommates needed, great 3-bedroom apt. available from June on. 10 min from UB. 876-6715. WANTED: Female roommate for summer, rent $35 mo., own bedroom. Phone 835-5684 evenings. UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE' UB AREA V? block from campus. Large welt furnished 4 bedrooms, $220. All utilities Included. Summer only. 633-8643. DEAL! June 1 to Sept. 1 campus apt. 3-bedroom near reasonable price. Call 837-0948. needed to RIDE d Washington D.C. for the weekend of May 8, 9, 10. Will share driving and expenses. Call 831*2166. PERSONAL GREAT and Sterling, 5 bedrooms, 2 porches, lots of room. Call 837-4518. HERTEL furnished TWO-BEDROOM, from apartment, ten minute ride campus. $75 w/utllltles. Call 876-8324 evenings. furnished apt. JUNE 1 to Aug. 31 for 3 or 4. Call 831-2664 or 831-2669. IMPORTANT! Sue with the yellow Triumph GT6 In front of the A8.P Friday. Call 837*2512. and ROCK 1950's roll — Extension WBFO-FM — midnight. great hits of the Wed. and Frl. to88.7. — bust in early May the D.A. MUST — orders from — Call In same house or APARTMENTS TWO 1 to Sept. June DEAR grateful dead groupies. Thanks for the hitch. Advise either get your heads together or give up the act. The 1. Very cheap. 831-3965. 4 BEDROOMS, furnished, 8-mlnute walk to campus, June to Sept. Very reasonable. Call Steve, 831-3489, Fred, THAT should learn ya, Dum-Dum, watch where your head's at!!! The Freaked Out Hippie Commies. OPEN to all A chance to become ... — SIX-ROOM, furnished apartment with utilities for rent. Available for June, July, August. Call 877-8907, after 6 p.m. >/2 MILE from campus. One or two males for summer, $56. 837-6809 after 3 p.m. HOUSE FOR RENT fully rnach, 3-bedroom furnished, available June 1 to Aug. 31. per month. For information call $250 Mrs. Reynolds, 839-3696. furnished, fully 4 BEDROOMS, females or couple only. Near Main and 837-0168. Hertel. Call JUNE 1 to Sept. 1, 7-mln. walk from campus (Minnesota), 4 bedrooms. 831-2050 or 831-2052. WHEpE ELSE can you have 3 med students living downstairs? And be a stone's throw from the zoo, too! Apartment off Amherst for 2 or 3 Price people, own bedroom. negotiable, sublet June thru August. Call 837-0224. AMHERST 3-bedroom, furnished, large minutes driving use, available $225/mo. Call 831-5565. fully enclosed backyard, 10 car for time, will leave June 1 to Sept. 1. Wendy, 634-9417 or SUB LET APARTMENT 1, J-6eftfb6Wf air-conditioned semi-furmshed apt. with SWIMMING POOL and Rent negotiable. Please call soon or we’re gonna get screwed for the rent. 836-0780. TERRACE. BEAUTIFUL, furnished apartment for 3 or 4, June 1 to Sept. 1. Excellent location. Only $120. Call immediately. 831-3051 or 837-0878. BEAUTIFUL, ultra-modern, spacious, three-bedroom apartment, June 1 to Aug. 31, furnished, walking distance to campus, rent negotiable. 836-3908. ACROSS beautifully furnished RELATIVELY apartment relatively near campus (Off Main and Hertel). Very cheap! Can accomodate three. 831-2495, 831-2253. for 2 or 3, available now or June 1. Fully furnished, air conditioned, 2 from campus (Bailey and blocks or Lisbon). Call Dave, 837-0759 Debbie. 831-3076. APT. FOUR fo JURE i BEDROOM sunporch singles, four 837-0892. — apartment four doubles, three or apt. on FURNISHED 3-bedroom Minnesota wants residents from June negotiable. Call 831-3971, Sept. Price 3968, 3973. — 3-bedroom apartment 7-mlnute walk from campus. Rent negotiable. Call 837-0872 or 831-2752. Large rooms. FURNISHED VA hospital June 1st to Sept. 1st. Rent negotiable. Call 838-1318. LUXURIOUSLY APARTMENT to sub let June 1 to Sept. 1—3 bedrooms. 2 blocks from campus. Cheap. 831-3953, 831-3895. furnished three-bedroom apt., five min. from campus, $80/mo. June 1 to Sept. 1. 837-7677. FURNISHED apt. NEWLY bedroom plus living room. 882-1163. One huge attic, Off pannelled street parking. Rent very negotiable. Four bedrooms and SUNPORCH. Furnished. Close to campus. June to Sept. Call 831-2658 or 831-2597. CHEAP! FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, 5 for the months August. Call minutes from campus of June, July and 837-0583. ULTRA-MODERN, apartment sub-let. Fully carpeted, air-conditioned, built-in pool, terrace. Three large bedrooms for 3 or 4. June 1 to Sept. 1. Call 634-9865. FURNISHED apartment across from campus. Backyard, garage, porch. For 2-4. Call 833-5246 or come to 37 MODERN, furnished apartment across street from campus. June 1 to Aug. 31. Only $140 for 3 or 4. Call 833-6657. 332 Room — MOUNTAIN Dulcimers, eight designs, psalteries, rebecs, etc. Free catalog. Visit our workshop. Dennis Oorogl, Brocton, New York 14716. MOTORCYCLE insurance, no waiting. IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to 1400-C-C Upstate Cycle terms. Insurance 695-3044. Be good tomorrow. No grief happy. or aggravation. Have a "Respect/uHy’* friend of Ma. RUBES — MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING exterior and Interior, Experienced minor repairs. and insured. Contracted for summer (starting) June 1. Call 632-2097 after 6 p.m. GEORGE needs summer. Contact JETS to Europe a home for the Yormack 837-0748. round trip — New Eurail Pass info. Call 835-4988 days. THE E.P.I.S. Students Association present it's first annual ball May 8, 1970, 9 p.m. until Donation $5 per person, semi-formal. Place Tower private dining room tickets available 111 Townsend Hall. — — jet flights to Europe: Now York Amsterdam New York, June Aug. 30. $199; June 22 Sept. 1. 5 — London New $209, New York York: June 19 Sept. 8 $209. Other flights available. Contact Prof. Yves Courteville Princeton 208, Ave., Phone Buffalo. N.Y. 14226 ROUND-TRIP - LARGE 4-bedroom house across from MAIN-HERTEL for two males or females. Furnished. Rent negotiable. 837-0730. FROM SCHOOL, 31, In America today! Thursday 8:00. — June 1 to living room, furnished kitchen, garage, spacious backyard, rent open, includes utilities. 837-0509. Aug. Callodine. presents THISISIT! 3-bedroom furnished apartment, sunporch, attic, 5 minutes from campus. Summer rent negotiable. 836-2435. from UB-AMHERST, modern WELL furnished 3 bedrooms, IVa bath, rec. room, ideal for 5 students near busline. 633-8643. rent negotiable. delivered and Appliances, 844 guaranteed. D&G Sycamore TX4-3183. washers. Reconditioned, TWO-BEDROOM Ulock AMHERST 892-7895. 1967 OPEL Rallye, yellow with black stripes. 759-6034. apartment cheap. Will rent from June 1, 874-1820. WANTED Pleasant saleswork, evenings and baturday5T“Marr positions open. Call 853-1100, never used. MUST SELL. Bill at 836-4996 before 12 PASSIONATELY DESIRE 2-bedroom APARTMENT for RENT COLLEGE MEN: es. sTep m bind£fS,“‘SCOTT"001 Nordica boots, ONLY ONCE. APARTMENT within walking distance female student In to share for call 837-8347. 1966 VW Deluxe Biis. New tires and battery. Ideal for cross-country. $1050. 874-3717 evenings. DESPERATELY needed, 3 or more bedroom apartment, walking distance to UB. Call Val or Peg, 837-0435. p.m. USED SALE: PLEASANT, attractive girl for work In country club golf shop. For interview, sell furniture, leaving Buffalo very soon, furniture in fair to good condition, many good pieces. Prices fair. Call 885-9445, 7 p.m.-10 Nevada own room In large house with four other girls. $45. Call Barb, 837-1531 evenings. September. Please 1964 CHEVROLET in excellent mechanical condition with four new tires. Will sell for best offer, but would good rather trade for bike in mechanical condition of at least 250cc. Call 839-3525. FOR FEMALE, LOST & FOUND AFTER THE pornographic films an old blue girl’s bike left outside Norton rode away. Would bring great joy by It call Carol returning there or 834-7396 or 837-6798. FOUND, great place (the Mutual Aid Allentown Free Store) to give all the goodies you collected this semester, those too good to throw away but not good enough to lug home. Call Bob at 884-3773. WILL PERSON who called about Linda’s purse lost outside Fillmore Room please call back. 837-0815. black and white, seven months, red collar with rabies tag, call LOST: Beagle, - — — — 716-832-1010. SHIPPING trunks home? Ship the cheapest way to L.l. and Delivery by May 22! Pick home or dorm. 873-1113 Mr. quickest, N.Y.C. area. up at Scham. SENIOR would like to teach persons during Russian interested summer. 837-9848. AUTO parts used and rebuilt: engines, transmissions, generators, starters and body parts. American and foreign . . . Atlas Auto Parts 1055 William St TL2-3735. PAINTING Interior and exterior by Hicks and Drexler (dental students). We specialize in quality workmanship preparation with thorough and necessary home repairs to insure a longer lasting, better looking job. experienced. Insured and Call 835-3051. ■ TYPING done neatly and accurately In my home . reasonable... call Donna at 683-4847 after 6 p.m. REWARD for return of gold ring lost in 1st -floor ladies room, Tower Hall on Saturday May 2. Call 831-3453. RESIST with u$! There will be a mass 837-0437 anytime. -* RIDE BOARD RIDE needed to Boston after finals. Will share expenses. Call 831-3769. .. non-violent sit-in In front of the Induction Center, Main and Goodrich on Friday May 8 at noon against the rape of Cambodia. DON'T PARTICIPATE IN THE CRIME OF SILENCE! Roman Polanski's Rosemary’s Baby starring FISH FRY Mia Farrow John Cassavetes Ruth Gordon Conference Theatre FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY CHECK'NORTON HALL FOR TICKET WINDOW EVERY WED. & FRI. 0 Includes Generous Portion Deep Fried Haddock, French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Toasted Roll. Steak'' Burger 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO TIME INFORMATION. Page fifteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday, May 6, 1970 �Fun, Announcements Lifeguard applications for jobs in the Clark Gym pool for next year are available from Mr. Sanford, pool office, Clark Gym, or from the bulletin boards in the women’s lobby, Clark Gym, and outside the VISTA recruiter will be.on campus from I p.m to 3 p.m. every Friday in room 330, Norton Hall For information and applications visit room 330 Norton Hall. Israeli Students Organization is sponsoring an Israeli Cultural Rxhibit in the Boulevard Mall, April History pre-registration be possible to order to assure department will be holding during May 4-8. At this time it will pre-register for Junior Seminars, in yourself of a place in the seminar of your choice for the fall. Faculty will schedule extra office hours during the week to make available additional information about their courses. Further Hall U.B. Photo Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 232, Norton Hall. This will be the last New Mobe is sponsoring an open meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Unitarian Church at Elmwood and West Ferry, to finalize plans for a Mother’s Day Peace Demonstration in Delaware Park to be held Sunday. Occupational Therapy Department will hold a student-faculty-clinical instructor meeting from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow in room 231, Norton Hall. Proposed curriculum changes and evaluation of clerkships will be discussed. Interviews for next year’s Student Judiciary will I p.m, to 5 p.m. Friday in room 205, Norton Hall. be held from English department and the UUAB Literature Committee are sponsoring a poetry reading by Irving Feldpian at 8:15 tonight in room and Drama 148, Diefendorf Hall. Dr. Feldman will read from his SUNY Amateur Radio Society will hold a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in room 330, Norton Mall. The topics under discussion will be: the trip to the Rochester Mam Feast on May 16; field day plans, and plans for the summer. The society is now able to send messages of let you talk directly to your family and friends for free. The club presently holds station hours from I p.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. new volume of poems. Magic Papers. Pollution Fact Finding meeting will be held at 3 in room 362, Acheson Hall. Faculty, students and staff in Natural and Health Sciences, especially those who can contribute technical advice in areas of chemical disposal, fume control and related problems, are urged to attend. p.m. Friday Sophomores and juniors in Teacher tducation who are interested in the Williamsville Teaching Center Program should attend an orientation meeting to be held at I p.m. Friday in room 322A, Foster Hall. This three-phase program is designed for students interested in teaching in suburban schools. Interested students must be interviewed by Roy Bartoo in room 319, Foster Hall and must Council on International Studies announces that at 4 p.m. today in room 234, Norton Hall, Prof. Bernard Ansel of Buffalo Slate College will discuss a study abroad program in Costa Rica during 1970-71. Slate University of Buffalo students who are sophomores or upperclassmen, who are at least in a third semester of Spanish, are eligible for this program. Filing Date for Scholar Incentive applications has been extended to June 30. I‘>70 by the Stale Education Department. Israeli Film Festival will show the film. Every Mustard A King a full length feature film from Israel, at 7:15 p.m. and 4; 15 p in. today at the North Park Theater. Admission is $1 for students and $2 for non-students. Tickets arc available at the Norton Ticket Office. Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolf? will be presented at 8 p.m. May 10 in the Harriman Theater Studio for the benefit of the Hayes Hall 45. Admission will be by donation to the Buffalo Faculty Defense Fund, at the door, $1.50 for students, $3 general audience. The play is being directed by Elizabeth Axelrod, a student in the Theater program. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society will hold a “Senior Research Beer Seminnar’ at 7:15 p.m, today in room 233, Norton Hall Juniors interested in senior research in the Chenmistry dept, are urged to attend. Faculty and studen Us are invited I U.B. Blues and Baby Blues will present their annual "Spring Sing Out” at 8 p.m. May 9 in the Goodyear Cafeteria. Admission is free. Center for Theoretical Biology will sponsor a seminar on environmental pollution at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 39, 4348 Ridge Lea, Mr. Arthur S. Merrow, fuel engineer, Bethlehem Steel Corporation will speak on “Control of Industrial Pollution." Black Studies Program will present a forum, “Educational Alternatives in the Black Community,,’’ May 7-9 at Woodlawn Junior High School. Guest speakers will include Jesse Nash, Charles Hurst, Arthur Eve and Clarence Cooper. A Mass Non-Violent Sit-In will he held in front ol the Induction Center at Main and Goodrich at noon Friday to protest our involvement in Cambodia. Gaiety, Workshop on “Rehabilitation and the Disadvantaged” will begin at 8:45 a.m. today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Speakers will include: Dr. Marceline E. Jaques, professor and director of the Rehabilitation Counseling Program; Dr, James A, Moss, professor of sociology and dean of International Studies and World Affairs; John Evanko, district supervisor of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. Open Meeting Party will be held for people interested in doing radical research or action projects this summer in the Buffalo Community, at 6 p.m. today (listed incorrectly in Monday’s paper) in Apt. 8, 235 West Tupper St. For information call 852-1474. Bring yourself, a friend and a six-pack. Revolution � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-05-06 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 88. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-05-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n87_19700506 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[87] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/befc229164544011903a28ea8ae4ba4f.pdf 36b986633c529c3715e90b4165cd6159 PDF Text Text I The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 87 State University of New York at Buffalo Tuesday, May 5,1970 A national call to action President Nixon’s unwarranted and illegitimate decision to send American combat forces into Cambodia and to resume bombing of North Vietnam demands militant, immediate and continued opposition from all Americans. Through his unilateral executive move, the President has placed the country in a state of emergency. He has ignored'the constitutional perogatives of Congress and revealed the sham of his Vietnamization policy which, through a torturous process of inner logic, demands that we escalate the war in order to enable American troops to withdraw. •He is demonstrating that American foreign policy still dictates the necessity to sacrifice American lives to ravage independent countries and squander our resources and energies. The President has tragically misgauged the mood of the country. The anti-war movement which has marched and protested for years in a vain effort to reverse the U.S. role in Southeast Asia has finally re-surfaced in new and larger numbers. With Nixon’s allies now finally exposed, the immorality and hypocrisy of our government’s policy has been revealed for all to see. The need for action has never been so great nor so urgent. We therefore call on the entire academic community of this country to engage in a nationwide University strike. We must cease business as usual in order to allow the Universities to lead and join in a collective action to protest America’s escalation of the war. We do not call for a strike by students against the University, but for a strike by the entire University students, faculty, staff and administrators alike. The reasons for such a strike are manifold. First, it is a dramatic symbol of our opposition to a corrupt and immoral war. It demonstrates clearly our priorities, for the significance of classes and exams pales before the greater problems outside the classroom. Moreover, it recognizes the fact that within a society so permeated with inequality, immorality and destruction a classroom education becomes a hollow, meaningless exercise. But the necessity of a strike extends far beyond these reasons. The strike is necessary to free the academic community from activities of secondary importance and to open it up to the primary task of building renewed opposition to the war. It is necessary to permit the academic community to first solidify its own opposition and then to act immediately to extend this opposition beyond the campuses. We ask the entire academic community to use this opportunity to go to the people and bring home to the entire nation the meaning of the President’s action. A massive unprecedented display of dissent is - required. We urge that this strike be directed toward bringing about the following changes: 1) an immediate withdrawal of all American forces from Southeast Asia, 2) passage of an amendment to the Senate military appropriations bill to deny all aid for our military and political adventures in Southeast Asia, 3) the mobilization of public support for anti-war candidates in the upcoming primary and general elections, 4) a re-allocation of American resources from military involvement abroad to domestic problems, in particular, the problems of our beleaguered cities, 5) the end of political repression at home, in particular the government’s systematic attempt to eliminate the Black Panther party and other political dissidents, and 6) the building of support for a massive demonstration in Washington on May 9 to bring our opposition home to the nation’s capital in unprecedented numbers. The stage has been set. the issues clearly drawn, the need apparent. It is now time to act. The Spectrum has joined with dozens of other college and University newspapers across the country in signing the above nationwide editorial. But Buffalo has seen the revolution and seen the mentally and strike. Three weeks in March have left us numb - physically. ' Yet the time has come to strike again not against the University this time, but with the University and universities all across the United States in what may well be our last opportunity to reverse the American policy that jails us at home and sends us to fight in immoral wars of aggression abroad. The Vietnam war is not ending, it is expanding. The time to protest is now not in another eight years, not at the election booths of 1972 now while there still is a chance to stop the insanity. It will be too late in 1972, it will be all over for all of us in eight years. We are all anxious to have an end to this semester, but look for a minute to what waits outside. We’re graduating into a society gone mad, and all our education will be meaningless in a nation programmed for destruction. - C^Mb - - editorial �Four killed at Kent State Editor's note: In a state of martial law, Kent State University has been completely isolated as of approximately 4:30 p.m. yesterday. All communication to and from Kent, Ohio were cut following four days of violence which has left four dead. National Guard troops continue to patrol the area and all roads to the city have been blocked. The following is a telephone conversation between Mike Waters, WBFO news director, and Kent State University co-ed Debbie Saxton conducted at 3:15 shortly before the communication cut-off. p.m. According to a telephone operator at 5:30 p.m., all lines to the area are overloaded or busy. - Q: Debbie, what’s happened there today? A: At 12 noon, there was a rally on campus. This was held on the Commons which is just a big open field. Apparently, the students were there to oppose the national guard being there. This was their reason for being out there today. There were estimated between four and five hundred students out on the Commons at this time. Later on, about, I’d say it was about an hour later, there was a confrontation in which shots were fired. Four people have been reported dead, II wounded. Two of those reported dead are national guardsmen but this is unconfirmed at this time. I just got a report that we stated over the air that four are dead but none are National Guardsmen. This is what was stated over our station just a few minutes ago. Q: O K. A: The hospital is giving out no information on this at all so we cannot say anyway if they are students, if they are bystanders, citizens or anything. We do not know. Q: Debbie, why was there a rally? A: Today? Q: Yes. A: The rally was started today in protest of the National Guardsmen being on campus, see. The students involved in this wanted the national guard off campus and felt that they could handle matters in their own manner. This was the purpose of the rally today. Q: Debbie, why were the National Guard brought onto the campus? A. The National Guard were brought on the campus Saturday morning after the confrontation started Friday night. More were brought on after the burning of the ROTC building on the Commons Saturday evening. But Gov. Rhodes was the one who authorized them on campus. Q: What are the phief reasons for the student unrest? Is it the presence of ROTC on campus? A; There are many speculations on this and, I’m speaking as a student and not as a member of any organization. A few people feel that it is because of Nixon’s move into Cambodia that students are protesting. This is the main feeling right now. This is why students are protesting. It has just been announced that the University, is being closed down for the rest of the week. This was just told to me. Buf the main reason for the confrontations has been Nixon’s move into Cambodia. Students were protesting this. Q: What other issues were there, Debbie? A: I really don’t know. This was the main thing. There have been many other things being involved in Unconfirmed is that B.U.S. Black United Students - are supposedly supposed to have a rally today to get their demands through to the administration about having an Afro-American cultural center, having 5000 black students on campus by next year. These are their main demands. And there’s rumored today that they are supposed to have a rally for this. This is . . . it’s just the unrest has been building, the tension has been building and it came to a head about Friday night. Q: Debbie, is there a state of martial law on campus at the moment? A; There’s a state of martial law in the city of Kent and at Kent State University. All roads are blocked. No one is allowed to leave the city of Kent. All students are being ushered into their dorms and no one is allowed out of the buildings they are in - now. Q: Debbie, do you know who gave the orders when the shooting started? A: We do not know anything about this at all Nothing has been confirmed on this. It is unconfirmed that there is a sniper someplace on this campus but this has not been confirmed at all and nothing about why it started and how it started has been confirmed and I don’t have the slightest idea. New Haven rally Black Panthers supported Cambodia protest Thousands of (Washington-CPS) .people will be in Washington, D. C. Saturday to protest President Nixon’s decision to invade Cambodia. - The march is being sponsored by the New Mobilization Committee To End The War and has been endorsed by The National Student Association (NSA) and student newspapers from New York to California. The principal demand of the march on the White House will be immediate withdrawal of all troops from Laos, Vi.-inam and ramfrodia. The march comes in response to Nixon's decision to escalate the war. “This march will be non-violent,” says a New Mobe spokesman. “There will be a lot of marshalls. A lot of discipline.” Charles Palmer, NSA president, is also emphasizing the need for nonviolence, “So Nixon can’t make the issue anything but his invasion.” at home (NEW HAVEN, CONN’) The weekend May Day mobilization here in support of Black Panther Chairman Bobby Seale and the New Haven 9 succeeded in gathering over 20,000 black and white supporters despite attempts by the national media to intimidate demonstrators by constant projections of possible violence. Solidarity with Bobby Seale and the New Haven 9, New York 21 and all oppressed people was demonstrated not in violent confrontations imagined last week but by the display of political discipline on the part of the white radicals who heeded the repeated pleas of Black Panther Party members to “cool it” this weekend. Though 3000 National Guardsmen stood by in New Haven, the weekend was Meals were served at individual colleges on the Yale University campus, paid for by funds originally allocated to Spring Weekend there. In addition to the $12,000 that financed the May Day weekend, Yale students are demanding that the University turn over another $500,000 to the Panther Defense Fund. Yale has been striking for over a weejc in support of the panthers currently on trial in New Haven on murder charges. Several small bombs exploded in a hockey rink where many had gathered to hear a rock band Friday evening, but no one was injured. At least 2000 persons congregated on the green after reports that a number of Panthers had been arrested. The crowd was dispersed by tear gas. Alan Ginsberg was asked to calm down predominately peaceful. Speakers at the Friday afternoon rally including Doug Miranda, Ken the crowd and continued his gas. Mills, a black radical philosophy chanting amid the thick Confusion and tension professor from Yale, Jean Genet, Dave Dellinger and Abbie permeated the weekend, as the Hoffman all repeatedly national media had created an emphasized the importance of atmosphere expectant of violence; keeping the demonstrations but the Panthers insisted on “no peaceful, but also the necessity of violence now,” going back home to organize local Workshops occupied most of communities in support of the Saturday. Out of a spontaneous Black Panthers. meeting called for that afternoon The crisis precipitated by in the Yale Chapel and attended Thursday’s announced American by at least 1000 people arose the entrance into Cambodia was call for a nationwide student constantly linked with the strike in high schools. Universities political repression of the Black and colleges around the country. Panther party. Dave Dellinger Three demands were issued: I) stated that the best thing the the release of Bobby Seale and all demonstrators could do for the othej political prisoners and end Cambodian people was fight for to .political repression in the - - the immediate withdraw! of all American forces from Southeast Asia and 3) the end of the University’s complicity with U.S. war efforts through the termination of all defense department related research, ROTC programs, etc. Regional country 2) caucuses were set implement the demands. up to The dosing rally on the green included Atie Seale, wife of the Black Panther Chairman who played a ten-minute tape from her husband in jail. Saturday evening a suspicious burnt down a building housing a liberal political club which had been supporting and helping coordinate the Yale strike. Onlookers lured out to watch the blaze were heavily gassed. The gassing continued throughout the night. By Sunday, though, most of the participants in the weekend demonstration had departed. fire The New Haven May Day rally was significant in many respects: 1) it was the first black-white national action 2) a nationwide strike, a May 9 march on Washington and several other demonstrations were organized and 3) it provided a base for building political solidarity between whites and blacks and gave white radicals the chance to demonstrate sustained political discipline. Monday, the call for national strike action focusing, on the Panthers, political repression and the increased U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia spread through campuses across the country. which was pending in the House, was introduced to bar use of any money in Cambodia. According to reliable sources that amendment was certain to pass with a large majority. Only parliamentary manuevers by administration forces kept the amendment from coming to a vote. Action on all such motions has been stalled, while congress waits to find out how popular sentiment is running. March organizers believe a large, peaceful march can move to act. Congress Organizations such as Young Americans for Freedom and the American Legion are currently making major efforts to rally support for Nixon. Since the press prints tallys of telegrams and phone calls, these organizations are urging their members to call or wire both the White House The march comes in response to what student leaders here call the most massive display of anti-war sentiment they have ever seen. Phones at NSA, Student Mobe, and the United States Student Press Association (USSPA) were jammed with calls Monday as people from across the country called in to get information on the National University Strike and the National Editorial many papers are running. Even the Moratorium Committee, which has disbanded, was deluged with calls. and their congressmen. Monday night the White House requested and received from USSPA a copy of the editorial, run by over 100 Davis. School officials provided office space for Davis. papers. On the day Nixon announced his decision to send troops into Cambodia, an amendment to the The march probably will not have a permit because new regulations require three weeks notice to receive a permit. Since the invasion came as a surprise to the anti-war movement, they had no way of requesting a permit that far in advance. Nevertheless, march organizers hope the police will allow them to peacefully march. Headquarters for the march have set up at George Washington University in Washington by Rennie been The march will begin Saturday at at 15 th and Pennsylvania Avenue noon Nationwide strike called Violence and the call for a nationwide university strike yesterday interrupted activities at more than 40 colleges and universities. Opposition to United States involvement in Cambodia and to political trials to repress dissidents continues today as students mobilize in massive demonstrations and rallies. Locally, a rally is scheduled at noon today in the Norton Hall Fountain courtyard. NEW .YORK CITY A one-day moratorium of classes at Columbia University allowed students to hold mass meetings to discuss pertinent issues. A final strike vote was held last night but the results were not immediately available. Despite adverse weather, approximately COLLEGE PARK, MD. 300 University of Maryland students succeeded yesterday in closing down Route I, a major state highway. About 300 state police remained in and around the streets neighboring the university and 600 national guardsmen were on alert. Early in the day, Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel requested that parents contact their children and ask them not to participate in the strike. Classes, however, were sparsely populated. An expected confrontation on Route 1 as rush hour approached was averted when Gov. Mandel decided against taking action to clear the road. In a statement Monday afternoon, the Governor said that the “kids can play in the streets as long as it’s not violent.” All classes today have been cancelled by Walter B. Waetjen, vice president for administrative affairs, to allow students to participate in a “fpreign affairs study day.” OSWEGO Students are going on strike this morning following a rally last night. According to a member of the Oswego Strike Committee, students will be supporting the three national demands. FREDONIA As of 5 p.m. yesterday, students were debating whether to go on strike. Meetings were held last night in all campus STONY BROOK cafeterias to decide whether to strike. As of this writing, the results were not available. According to the editor of the student ROCHESTER newspaper, students at Monroe Community College are not going to strike. The students are having a lot of hassles and are paranoic, the editor stated. Also students are leaving school because they are afraid of arrest. The Rochester Institute of Technology Reporter and the student newspaper at the University of Rochester, however, were reportedly planning to run the national editorial calling for the strike. Monday night the College Press Service had ELSEWHERE received information on strike action at the following colleges: Boston College, Haverford, Northeastern, Colgate, Amherst, Syracuse, George Washington, Wesleyan, Berkeley, Duke, Stanford, Rutgers, Trinity (NT.), Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Maryland, Penn, Purdue, Indiana, College of Wooster, University of North Carolina, University of Texas, UCLA, Brandeis, Sarah Lawrence, New York University, Oregon, Kent State (Ohio), Monmouth (N.J.), Georgetown. University of Rhode Island, Brown, American, Bloomington State, Case Western, Luther, Manhattanville, Minnesota, Salva Regina, University of Virginia, Wisconsin, Dartmouth, Michigan, Cornell, Emory University (AtlajUa), Rider College (NT), University of Georgia, Temple, Viffirhova, Drexel Institute, West-Chester State, Bucknell Bryn Mawr, Goucher, Ohio University, Johns Hopkins, William and Mary, Drew and Michigan State. — the liberation of all black people Special to The Spectrum military appropriations bill — - — - - — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-05-05 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 87. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-05-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n86_19700505 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[86] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b788d32e4703514dbf01aa9359942869.pdf e974310836e109fa72f7632e0e8d6602 PDF Text Text The S pECTI^UM Vol. 20, No. 86 Monday, May 4, 1970 State University of New York at Buffalo “We see mindless attacks on all the great institutions which have been created by free civilizations.” Richard Milhouse Nixon April 30, 1970 (“We’re on a course that is going to end this war.”) Richard Milhouse Nixon September 26. 1969 “We shall do our best to provide the small arms and other equipment which the Cambodian Army needs and can use for its defense.” Richard Milhouse Nixon April 30. 1970 �Accelerates two issues m *^i ihi Contributing Editor CgMB for us lo do.” 'ii in committee's job was to “expedite academic mission in ,aj j, • * ' . ■*■* loll Wo did what 1 1 011 1 ado i- 1,1 h up in woio” and Issues 1,1 ,l ’ ai nil s III oloialo a dm ,- Sn, ml no ,n , |,,.,,, have In 'jJSHjSf’' J, "9 *’■ lllo . Because.of the active role the Student Association was taking in forming a special University-wide committee to “design and accelerate the institution of a University-wide system of governance, the Task Force fell its Interim Governance Plan was no longer necessary. disband was an SA Coordinating Council resolution submitted at Task Force on Academic Reform and its illegally constituted interim governance plan so that the duly elected student and faculty governance bodies can freely function ” Dr. Cohen said Friday that the Task Force “accomplished as much as we Were going to do this ■■ . The Task Force, he pointed out, also reviewed and accelerated work on solving problems in admissions and research policy. All club and committee accounts with the Student Association will close on May 20, 1970, instead of on May 31, 1970 due to “the unusual circumstances of this last year.” All undergraduate organizations interested in applying for limited summer budgets must file Ihe requests before May II. As of May I I, budgets will be accepted for the next fiscal year (Sept. I May 31 1971). These requests will be due on or before June I, 1970, however, revisions can be made until Sept. IS, 1970. - . 1 rI 1 III \| A V>/1 Aj HIH Hi 620 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. EXHIBITION DAY OF SALE FROM 7 P.M. Come & Enjoy A Great Art Collection Including - HIIII HI HDIIITAVivm MULIUAY INN ORIGINAL OILS HI Ill Thursday, May 7th, 1970 at 8 P.M. at at WATERCOLORS . a/- waJ /~i 1 Ketter COIIlllllSSlOIl FeplaCCQ • ETCHINGS WOODCUTS GRAPHICS-COLLECTOR ITEMS ALL EXQUISITELY FRAMED MANY FAMOUS ARTIST INCLUDING Boulanger-Chagall-Dah-Daskaloff-Fnedlaenderd i Gal-Gropper-Lebadang-Liberman-Miro-PangPicasso-Shahn-Silva-Soyer-And Many Others , Conducted by: CHARLES J. LOMBARDO free admission p age two . The Spectrum . Monday. May 4. 1970 . “aU .. ... *■ . • „ Cj W T ~ * • * ef aS The Board ol Trustees of the State University of New York has mandated new judicial systems for the various units of the State University system. The April 9 resolution creates a nine-member Hearing Committee composed of three faculty, three administrative staff and three students The Committee’s function is “t° hear charges against students in violation of the rules for public order.” This will replace the Ketter Commission, recently established by the Council of the Stale University of Buffalo. The “chief administrative officer” of the institution chooses the six administrative and faculty members of the committee and those six choose the student members. According to Norman b'ffman, assistant University Advocate, the Board of, TrU e d cided ; at , a meeting last Wednesday, that in cases “where the workload is excessive,” the Committee size ma y be expanded to 18, thus including six administrators, six faculty and six students. This option has been given to the State Universi, y of Buffalo. Mr. Effman said the purpose of this decision is that y U Can haVe m re than S one hearing going on at the same _ "f f ® ' ° ° ° time, and also to spread the workload among more people.” . . concurrent trials I he I rustees resolution states that an >' llve members ot the committee may conduct hearings and mak c f>" d>ngs- Thus, with an 8-member committee, several d be heard concurrently. c'ases c M r Effman added that the Uni versity is in the process of sending out letters to those who wlH be asked t0 serve on the committee. °“J, ; Apparently these letters have been sent to all 11 members of the heretofore temp orary hearing commission chaired by Robert L Ketter Faculty of Fnpinpprino and Applied Science. According rv Ketter his commission will * ’t|y jj incorporated in permanen the larger hearing committee. £ » • • ,P , . | H II III ifci* n Hearing committees mandated for new University judiciary The resolution also amended the rules so that groups in the University must give “reasonable advance notice to such institution Gf anV planned assembly, picketing, or demonstration upon the grounds of such institution, its proposed locale and intended P urP<>se.” Violators of this ruling are subject to disciplinary action, The rules were further amended so that “the chief administrative officer may, upon the service of charges, suspend the student named therein, pending the hearing whenever, in his j udgment the continued presence of such student would constj tut e a c|ear danger to himself> or Q the safety of persons or property on the premiSes Q f the institution, or wou ld pose an immediate threat of disruptive interference with the norma| con duct of the institution’s activities and functions.” Any student who is thus suspended may, however, be grante d an immediate hearing on request.” Any student who is charged with violation of the rules will be 8 iven a hearing before the committee. The resolution states, however, that “failure to appear in res Ponse to the charges on the date fixed for hearing, unless there has been a continuance for good cause shown, shall be deemed to be an admission of the facts stated in such charges.” “Final authority to dismiss the charges or to determine the guilt” of those charged, and to “expel, suspend or otherwise discipline them shall be vested in the chief administrative officer.” ... , “ V The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the T.LTd I', 355 Norton Hall, State s^Tm. TSk Telephone MANY OUT OF PRINT ' Camera was knocked from the hands of a magazine photographer by members of the Minneapolis police tactical squad as he covered the anti-war demonstration at Honeywell Inc., annual stockholders meeting. , University LITHOGRAPHS 1 . I /iCllOfl ptlOtOgraphy . x,zr.T*. ist contribution" to the resolution of ma j°r University issues. Ihe Task Force has "helped to pull us together. They served a very valuable and useful purpose during this period of crisis." Because of the work of the Task Force, he added: “We’ll be on our way to a more permanent system of governance . . .’’ A I If aS ''a, !, ‘ _ „ , Acting President Peter F. kegan held high praise lor the RllHoofc OVCVUllC nMOVifuo MjimgdlS ' '^^^S5,^f HH the the Task Force’s success. “We tried to cove r all the meetings we could” but “I think it’s outlived its usefulness.” : A |j r I ,,' :. -, , IjE I I ulkn^l r and loloionda nn KOK mold in,,; ' I 1 1h '" \ ,'."' . i In I In, I n. I I’u >s In, mil ■1 1 I" wo wore sol f ~ on H'poil IN t| p^l and "Nobody in nI .jj I r''f>.IB* 'bJP jl — HNIHIK i!|i!i !li f I : Editorial. 831-3610. Area Code 7 16: SSI-2310: Business, A Service. Inc., IS E. 50th Street. New York, New York 10022. BuffMo' New ,^rl^ , 0,,ttt Circulation: 15,000. —m ,M t irfm JW-' J mMSM h<im vnnr hniKP WL. down. N, I Up V aB I\ t * ll II 'S SOV® ITC rn U LU J " n Buy 0 & r Sell ■■ r V Tc I LA I J T AT ~ BUFFALO TEXTBOOK Jt # I, CTCIPEC SIWII“' |K|r 3610 MA|N ST a„... fr.n. u.B. ' till ~ HI t|J\ \/ \ \ Mmummma Please be careful in his. F-irth rlav uuy, Anril'*') 1071 V I / I �Cambodia involvement sparks student violence Violent \ demonstrations Six students were taken to erupted Friday at several major nearby University Hospital with college campuses. Throughout the shotgun wounds, raising to 13 the U.S. the protests were centered on total number of persons shot reaction | to President Nixon’s during tlje two-day disturbance. decision, announced' Thursday Sik hundred students have been night, to increase American arrested. military involvements in Southeast Asia. Seale's trial At College Park, Maryland At some schools the trial of hundreds of University of Black Panther leader Bobby Seale, Maryland students smashed down slated to begin this week in New the doors of the armory and Haven, Conn., was an issue. Such vandalized ROTC offices inside. was the case in Kent, Ohio where The hit-and-run attack on the about 200 Kent State University ROTC office came after hundreds students battled police for more of students gathered for an than three hours following two hour-long rally outside Theodore campus rallies. A curfew was McKelchin Library. Students ordered. Twelve persons were entered Reckford Armory where arrested and held under $200 University ROTC offices are Bond each on a variety of charges. located. A door to the uniform Three policemen were injured. room was smashed and uniforms About 1000 students marched were burned while buttons and from the university, which has an badges were strewn along the enrollment of 20,000, to the hallways. They ransacked downtown area where they were administrative offices, throwing joined by more students. Police papers from second floor used tear gas to force the milling windows. After ransacking the ROTC offices about 200 students moved to U.S. Rte. 1 and blocked traffic while police re-routed cars around campus. Students began moving south on Rte. 1 and successfully blocked six or seven different corners between 5 and 6 p.m. More than 2000 students were later dispursed by Maryland State Police using tear gas, pepper gas, cattle prods, clubs and mace. The protest lasted for more than 14 hours and at least 28 students were arrested. After dark, a helicopter equipped with a high beam groups of students back towards the university campus about a mile away. Dozens of plate glass store windows in the downtown area were smashed and some looting was reported. Down with Nixon Campus police said at least a dozen university buildings were defaced with slogans reading “Free Bobby Seale.” Shouts of “Down with Nixon” rang through the night. New York schools were not immune to the rash of demonstrations that rocked the nation. About 125 students searchlight began circling campus. occupied a main classroom in the Whenever students grouped, administration building of Marist police fired tear gas into the area. College in Poughkeepsie, New York and demanded the Dorms gassed impeachment of President Nixon Several canisters were tossed and Vice President Spiro Agnew into open dorms forcing about for sending U.S. troops into 200 coeds out after their dorm Cambodia. was gassed. Other students whose The call for impeachment dorms were declared unliveable highlighted a list of nine demands for the night sought lodging in presented by the demonstrators. other dorms not gassed by police. Other demands, include support Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel by the college for Black Panthers alerted two units of the Maryland in New Haven, Conn, and college National Guard to stand by in support, “morally and nearby Greenbelt, Maryland, financially,” for conscientious however, the troops were not objectors in the community. used. In Oswego, New York about In Columbus, Ohio about 1200 200 State University College at National Guardsmen and 200 Oswego students demonstrated state police battled for four hours for approximately two hours with militant students who tossed outside the city hall and federal homemade tear gas bombs, bricks building. and bottles during a second day of The students shouted and violence at Ohio State University. chanted, with state and local The Guardsmen and police, police looking on, but there were wearing gas masks and carrying no incidents. At least three Molotov clubs and rifles with fixed bayonets, hurled tear gas canisters cocktails were thrown through to break up a rally by some 1500 basement windows of a students at the Oval, center of the combination dormitory-office -continued on huge campus. page 4 THE CAMPUS MINISTRY presents KING RAT A lacerating study of human existence under the most adverse conditions. A man who adapts by capitalizing on the misery of those around him. TUESDAY, MAY 5 7:30 p.m. Conference Theatre — admission FREE reaction panel and discussion afterward Kleindienst speaks Anarchists cause problems Hard Tirr j ’ this happening in the near future. The Nixon Administration has done more for the Negro in Civil Rights than any other administration in the history of job is to enforce the law that. Marijuana is destructive of the fabric of America and must be treated as “Our by Barry Wilner only I RERATION News Service and WASHINGTON,D C. (LNS) - Twenty Georgetown University law students were invited recently to the Justice Department by Deputy Attorney General Richard Kleindienst to “evaluate some of today’s relevant legal questions.” We went along to his office and after being inspected and approved by "routine” security surveillance, we were greeted by Kleindienst in his lawyer-like chambers. With him was ABC's FBI hero Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. “I’m a hard-skinned man, and 1 want you to speak as frankly as you can to me,” Kleindienst began. In 1968, before he took office, Kleindienst promised to go after “radical, revolutionary, anarchist kids,” on the theory that much of the trouble in the country was caused by the radicals. Kleindienst continues to adhere to that view. "There are people in America who want to tear down its institutions and everything decent that these institutions stand for. We call these people ideological criminals. The people here remind me of the anarchists of World War II Spain. If we can eliminate the few troublemakers, we will be far better off.” After a short discussion of current political trials, Kleindienst offered his thoughts: On the legal and cultural “problems” of marijuana: such. “No civilized country in the world has legalized marijuana. “You know, if you lived in Russia and were caught smoking, you would be killed - you know, shot. “If we permit our citizens to smoke legally, don’t you think the Russians would begin to see the opportunity to take us over? “After all. we all know that the reason the Arabs are losing the war to the Jews is because they smoke so much. “It’s the Democrats who arc trying to defeat Carswell because his political ideology "Richard Harris' ‘Annals of Justice’ is a pack of lies written for political purposes. If he came in the room right now I’d tell him to his face. our country.” One of the best legal avenues “for bringing us together and eliminating undesirable elements that seek us apart is to tear preventive detention. Police Chief Jerry Wilson told me that there are only 250 hard criminals in our city's (Washington) streets.” At the end of the two-hour meeting, we asked Kleindienst: "What other individual in America do you find to hold thoughts that most closely resemble your own?” He responded, “My views are closer to President Nixon’s than any other individual I know.” aH|gl|gl|g]P|glilia]Pi^ “Everyone in America should belong to one of our two political the Republicans, of parties | course m e “Ramsey Clark should have been an administrator in HEW. Til p “I don’t believe anything I read in the Washington Post. Ii “We never had a Southern strategy. It’s the Democrats who have the strategy. A " * "Richard Nixon said he will bring us together, and I foresee I #«L. a is* n I I Bomb scare? A bomb threat forced the evacuation of several buildings on the State University at Buffalo campus Friday night. According to Acting President Peter F. Regan, a letter came to his office “some time ago and was neatly typed.” The author of the letter said that expolsive devices placed in two “vital parts” of the University would go off at 12 midnight if the strike demands from the recent turmoil here on campus were not fully implemented. The letter further stated that all working buildings, including Hayes Hall, were to be evacuated at approximately 10:30 p.m. along with Norton Hall, Dormitory residents were allowed to remain in their rooms voluntarily although some left to wait it out in the midst of a driving thunderstorm which swept through the area Friday night. gl|5||E||E|(E!IE||E||p||c||El|El | | El © r] TURNING TIMES 1717 EGGERT ROAD (Between Bailey & Millersport) RECORDS | i pjJ EJ a | INCENSE & BURNERS | | INDIAN BRASS o| | □ | | |j CANDLES Si E) | U El THE METROPOLITAN STRING QUARTET “An Evening of Chamber Music from Israel" MONDAY, MAY 4,1970 8.30 p.m. JEWISH CENTER 787 Delaware Ave. SMOKING ARTICLES § © 835-2169 Uterine cancer is a common cause of death in women. The “Pap" test can detect it in an early, curable stage. Have this simple, painless examination as part of your annual health checkup. C 9 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY'S* in honor of the 22nd ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of ISRAEL’S INDEPENDENCE BLACK LITE POSTERS § JEWELRY WICKER Living Insurance ADMISSION FREE I I I ISRAELI INDEPENDENCE DAY FESTIVAL Israeli Student Organization presents EVER Y BASTARD A KING North Park Theater WED. May 6th 7:15 p.m. & 9:15 p.m. Tickets at Norton Ticket Office Page three . The Spectrum . Monday. May 4. 1970 �Fiedler terms trial *politicalV Student violence... appeal preparations underway -continued from page 3- Fiedler trial: day of sentencing. Judge H. Buswell Roberts asked defense attorney Fahringer if he wanted to make a statement. Fahringer began with a description of the Fiedler’s life and character, including mention of degrees and honors awarded. He noted the absence of a previous arrest record, and expressed a sense of personal failure in not having reached the judge and jury. Fahringer believed that the probation report recommended suspended sentences for the Fiedlers, and urged Judge Roberts follow that recommendation. Judge Roberts admitted that the recommendation was, indeed, for to suspended sentences and then six months in jail, while fining Mrs. Fiedler $500. Judge Roberts explained his somewhat unexpected decision: “I am impressed by the fact that, as a teacher, you (Dr. Fiedler) have in your care and charge, the minds of thousands of young people who look to you for sentenced Dr. Fiedler to example. ‘Personal conduct This position gives you enormous influence. It also, seems to me, imposes upon you an awesome responsibility which includes not only academic excellence, but also a high standard of personal conduct .. . In my judgment, therefore, the penalty for the abdication of that responsibility must be severe. I therefore sentence you to six months in the Erie County Penitentiary.” Immediately after the sentence was imposed, Fahringer rushed across the street to request that County Judge Joseph Mattina stay the jail sentence until an appeal is argued. (Otherwise, Dr. Fiedler could serve the full sentence before the appeal is heard.) Mattina stated that he’d treat the Fiedler case as he would any other and granted Fahringer’s request, setting bail at $500, adding that the bail would be revoked if the appeal is not argued within six months. At this time, the defense has not revealed the grounds on which they will base their appeal. In regard to the testimony presented, the defense may argue that the chief witness gave testimony only by affidavit, that there is conflicting testimony regarding building of ROTC on the Hobart College campus in Geneva-, N.Y. range of the electronic In Ithaca 68 members of the eavesdropping equipment used, or Cornell faculty adopted a petition that the subpoena of Dr. Fiedler’s calling for the impeachment of book, Being Busted, may be a President Nixon. violation of the First and Fifth Rock throwing the Amendments. Fahringer may also refer to the fact that Judge Roberts totally disregarded the probation department’s recommendation. Whatever the course of action, the Fiedler appeal will be made sometime between now and October.., and so due process continues ... celebrating the third anniversary of the case. At a news conference following the sentencing, Dr. Fiedler said his arrest and sentence were based on “trumped up charges” which stemmed from the vast differences between his ideas and those of Buffalo residents and city officials. “It is a political attempt not just to bully me into submission, but to bully the University into silence. “Insofar as the community believes we are in disagreement on basic issues facing it,” he commented, “the community is On the west coast students at Stanford University erupted in the worst riot in the school’s history, a rock throwing battle with over 200 police that left 42 persons injured. Stanford University officials said students were “heated up” by the Cambodian crisis. In New Haven, Conn, a May rally in support of Black Day Panther leader Bobby Seale took place without incident, but several hours later an explosion at a skating rirtk and a confrontation with police by a splinter group marred the demonstration. The rally on New Haven Green Friday drew a crowd of 10,000, smaller than expected, and broke up shortly after 6 p.m. Four hours later a crowd estimated by police at between 1000 and 4000 marched from Yale University where students and faculty are continuing a week long strike in support of the Panthers and sanctioned by the University President, to a point opposite Superior Court where Seale is on“ trial with eight other persons r !■■■■■■■■■I TOYOTA’S ■ ■ IN TOWN See and drive the “IMPORTED CAR OF THE YEAR” NORTHTOWN TOYOTA INC. 3185 Sheridan Dr, L right. They believe that when disagreement reaches a critical point, punitive measures should be used.” (At Htrtklown fkit) 837-1770 J If o win THE NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION (NSA) IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE NEW INTERNATIONAL STUDENT IDENTITY IS AVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS WHO WILL BE TRAVELING OVERSEAS. AND SERVICES PASS BOOK THE SYP - - All this fits into your passport holder! THE STUDENT YOUTH PASS (SYP) is a guaranteed way to save money in Europe. SYP IS A GOOD DEAL IT’S A WIN! SYP cuts down on red tape makes you eligible for discounts European students have been enjoying for years: — Inexpensive Transatlantic and Intra-European flights Rail and Bus travel Rooms in student hotels and hostels Meals in student-run restaurants Reduced rates to museums, galleries and theaters Travelers Cheques at low cost Job placement Car rental and purchase in Europe Membership in the United Student Buying Service, Record Club, and Charter rate Magazine Service JUST FILL OUT THE COUPON AND SEND IT TO US WITH 2 PHOTOS AND $5.00. FOR ADDITIONAL APPLICATIONS AND INFORMATION ON SYP, SEE: . ELLEN PRICE 205 Norton Hall L r KB Washington, D.C. 20008 NAM Mailini Address Permanent Addi City & State & State. Birthday: There is no better way to get as many discounts as the SYP offers. It cuts down the hassle of travel, and in addition has a page for your vaccination certificate. .day. ‘Please include two passport-sized photographs of yourself and a check or money order for $5. Payable to: U.S.N.S.A. SYP — I 4. 1970 Y1J 2115 "S” Street, N.W. Students control the SYP! The National Student Association makes SYP possible for all students at a cost of $5.00. SYP saves many times it’s cost, and is valid for 4 years. ’age four. The Spectrum . Monday. May I U. S. N. S. A.-STUDENT YOUTH PASS 1 �Page five The Spectrum . Monday, May 4, 1970 �whaT5 editorials • opinions wm -meze pae? £ A PFOTB5T " X 1HIMK (T5 A CDPOOT War is peace So now the United States is in Cambodia, too (officially). So now everyone who thought that Johnson was as bad off as the country could get has been proven wrong. So now the “new” Nixon image is finally crumbling away, revealing the Spiro Agnew /John Mitchell core that’s been there all along, but hiding. So now the man who said he’d end the war is expanding it. So now what do you do? The Spirit of ’76 has dragged itself across our TV screens. How could anything that corny be real? How indeed? fighting the war to end all wars, making the world safe for democracy, 1 don’t care if I wfiTtheTelection in November, ladies and gentlemen, it’s knowing that our sons and daughters can grow up in a world Safe from the jaundiced Red Peril that counts. Yes sir, we’ll just push ’em back to where they came from and if that doesn’t work we’ll bomb ’em back to the Stone Age and then you and I can go bowling and eat pizza, watch football on Saturday afternoons, and wax the Torino secure and happy in the knowledge that the world is indeed safe in white hands, and that those white hands are American hands hands that cleared away the frontiers and bought the slaves and killed the Indians and the Mexicans and the Latin Americans and by God, if we can just get rid of those Commie Orientals and exterminate a few million of the not-so-silent folks at home, it will be all over the last war. Apple pie and color TV and bingo on Sundays for everybody providing they’re white and with the fear of God and the love of democracy. We’re not because we’re right, not even gonna win this one because we have to bring democracy to Southeast Asia we’re gonna win this one because we started it and we’ve never lost one yet. We’re gonna win this one because if the people of the world think we’re imperialist nurderers already, imagine what they’d think if we pulled out now. We’re sending in the troops so that the troops can come home. We’re killing to stop the killing. We’re Fighting for Peace and God is on our side along with the ghosts of Teddy Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, FDR and JFK, not to mention the old General they’re all up there now in that Great War Room in the Sky and they’re all saying tonight “Right on, brothers and sisters. Don’t stop now it’s all in the American way!” (£TTYr > AfJ ACcepTAuce comeur. ITS A V.'me ro 6R2II06. fife. — - - - — - Richard Nixon is a maniac. Spiro Agnew is a maniac. The silent majority which supports them are maniacs. The only sane people are in jail or in Canada or fighting in the streets or working through unworkable systems and they’re’ all going quietly insane anyway. Sit-ontees suspended I Q ■Jr Q) AN The Apocalypse isn’t coming, it’s already here - and the Fifth Horseman is the President of the United States. The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 86 Monday, May 4, 1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asrt. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman B To the Editor. Tuesday morning 84 students at Amherst High School were suspended following a peaceful student “strike.” The dissident students staged what they called a “sit-out” and presented demands to the principal, Mr. Munson, who appeared on the lawn where the sit-out was held. Staged during second period (from 9:30 to 10:20 a.m.) many of the students had free periods, which present rules say must be spent inside the school building. A major demand of the strikers was that students be allowed to spend free periods or lunch periods on the school’s outside grounds. Mr. Munson, after a short group discussion among the students, answered the student demands by saying he was sorry that the students had chosen to present their demands in such a manner. In the same sentence, he said that all other similar proposals which had gone through proper channels had been rejected. He then said he would give the demands “careful consideration,” whereupon he told the group that they would have to re-enter one by one and be checked at the entrance, whereupon they were suspended until Thursday. The students had made clear that they wanted to discuss their demands and they tried to make a point of saying that they would monitor themselves on the school grounds and refrain from smoking and littering. Mr. Munson said that experiments of this type had failed because students had left the grounds and refused to turn in their fellow students for violations of the rules. (Maybe some decent conditions on campus would keep kids there.) The campus was surrounded by police Tuesday afternoon for reasons which weren’t clear. Mike Owsowitz - — - Arts , Robert Mettern Campus Janice Doane Curt R. Miller City Vacant Collage Linda Laufer Entertainment . . James Brennan Aset Joe Fernbacher Feature SueTrebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles Naws Development . Sue Bachmann . ... Susan Dick Ants Bob Germain . .Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece Asst Al Benson Photo . . . Bob Hsiang Ant Marc Ackerman Ant Gary Friend Copy ’ Sports Asst Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel The Spectrum it a member of the United States Student Press Association and it served by United Press International, Collage Press Service, the Telex System, the Lot Angeles Free Prats, the Los Angeles Timet Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Rapublication of all matter herein wihtout the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. Page six . The Spectrum . Monday, May 4, 1970 everyone. What Mr. Dragone’s crusading antagonists have continually failed to acknowledge, and have certainly never appreciated, is his extraordinary prose style, his unerring sense of how to make words perform for him. Dragone is a compulsive, I am tempted to say pathological, wit, and his writing perfectly incorporates all of the strengths and deficiencies which are built into the label. On the negative side, he has absolutely no use for objectivity, in addition to being brutally insensitive to the feelings of his hapless victims. As I implied earlier, however, he has received nearly as much abuse in print as he has managed to dispense, and appears to derive as much satisfaction from it as the amiable Terry Southern does from his organus erectus. Furthermore, the majority of the attacks which have been directed at Mr. Dragone could be applied with equal force to such beloved and unimpeachable literary “characters” as Alexander Woolcott (“Man Who Came to DinnIP”) and H.L, Mencken. Perhaps his “fatal” mistake was in choosing less acceptable targets. I wonder if anyone else remembers the vapid, insufferably coy and winsome brand of theater criticism available in this newspaper prior to Dragone’s appearance. The theater productions on this campus have a considerable distance to go before they merit the ecstatic endorsements which they seem to feel they’re entitled to, 1, for one, will miss Dragone’s contributions to The Spectrum his special language with its elaborate, fishhooked phrases, his boundless capacity to enrage and, finally, his love of “poor taste.” - Jack Milton I nintcrrstint' photo Captain IBM vindicated To the Editor: To the Editor: In the May 1 issue of The Spectrum you published a picture of the wreckage of an Egyptian Air Force jet that was shot down by £)e Israeli Air Force. So what? If the purpose of The Spectrum is to publish an “interesting” picture about the Israeli-Arab conflict, I do not see how a shot-down Egyptian plane is, in - - Editor generate waves of protest. Truly, here is an individual who has written something to offend Before Alfred Dragone {jacks up his lavish hoard of belongings, which include a seemingly inexhaustible supply of Men’s Chanel, and trots out of the Spectrum office for the last time, I would like to swell his already monstrous ego with a few complimentary remarks. Mr. Dragone, or Captain IBM as he is jeeringly referred to by the coolies who slave in his office, has never received anything that remotely resembled a letter of praise during his brief but turbulent association with this newspaper. He has, however, received an incredibly large amount of “bad mail,” including a few anonymous hate letters drafted by members of his immediate family. Whether functioning as a theater reviewer, a city editor or a feature Writer, Dragone has succeeded in arousing the wrath of everyone whom he has even casually alluded to in print. Usually placid secretaries were driven to paroxysms of rage over an unflattering caricature of their performance on Registration Day. Entire casts of Student Theater productions, after being roasted in Dragone ink, have filed murderously into Al’s “inner sanctum,” demanding that select portions of his anatomy be tendered to them by way of a peace offering. Women’s Liberationists, irked by his intimation that they used their discarded bras to beat out greasefires in their paramours’ hair, wasted no time in branding him a misogynist. Even his occasional Letters to the this respect, of any interest. On the other hand, if you want to publish some really “original” pictures on the Middle East war, may I suggest the pictures of the 80 factory workers killed (Turing aft Israeli raid near Cairo or the 30 elementary school boys that suffered the same fate after their school was bombed by American-made Israeli Phantoms. Hassan Farghaly Teaching Assistant Department of Mathematics More than head-shaking To the Editor. As honorable departures are added to the dishonorable ones, someone must recall the arguments for staying. Although people other than fleeing presidents are now hesitant to say so, homely, chaotic Buffalo does occupy a leading place among American Universities. Not in terms of educational reform and excellence and other such �A ms-nieReAs a OOPOOT? WHAT JUDGE by Carol Holmes I'M LV/W6 t\5R5 AS A/5T \ 3* § WHATfieR HAPPCU5D TO ART? I old hat rhetoric, which even the students fall into when trying to say something nice. Rather, what Buffalo represents is an institution in the early, intense stages of conflicts which any school worth its salt will not be able to avoid. A failing society throws up problem after problem; a relatively open and loose university structure permits beginning responses to some of them; and a long-neglected and little understood town reacts with anxiety and sometimes worse. No one really knows how to comport himself in the face of ft, less so what the answers might be. But what encourages me is that for sizeable numbers of faculty - by no means all young, and powerless to leave the reaction is something other than head-shaking, head-hiding, head-hunting, or heading out. They know that the Meyersons, the Regans, and, alas, even the Friedenbergs, exist elsewhere, as do unappeaseable students and intractable local communities. They know that it’s an illusion to believe that issues as profound as those dividing us can be any more easily raised or resolved elsewhere. They understand that Buffalo forces one through the valuable, uncomfortable process of defining almost from scratch the nature of the University and one’s place in it as teacher and scholar. It is difficult, in Buffalo, to continue along the path of conventional scholarship that most of us began to unconsciously tread and accept in graduate school. It is hard, in Buffalo, to create a Berkeley of the East or even the Ann Arbor of upper New York State. Most of all, it is difficult in Buffalo to win the respect townspeople traditionally grant universities, even more so to figure out supportive ways of relating to them. In Buffalo, one has to choose consciously and through argument with others, what his professional life and institution will look like. In a society filled up with structures and roles that deny most people that process of choice, this means freedom, academic and political. It also means uncertainty and, lately, considerable danger, but liberal philosophers always said freedom is hard and risky. Now that we can exercise it, why run away? Charles Planck Political Science and College F - Leslie Fiedler is going to jail unless his appeals are granted. Got that? Leslie Fiedler is going to jail. So what. The Hayes 45 are going to jail, too. Lots of people are going to jail. Lots of people are in jail, now. What's so special about some English teacher? He isn’t the first person to go to jail and he won’t be the last.. “Enough of all of it,” we say. We’re all tired. We all want to go home or get the hell out of here one way or another. Like Rhett Butler Frankly, my said to Scarlett O’ just before he slammed the door dear, I don’t give a damn. That’s how it feels on campus these days. That’s how it feels in the dorms and in the Union. “Leave us alone. lust leave us alone.” Who the hell is Leslie Fiedler anyway? He’s just a name over in the -English department Frankly, mv dear, I don’t give a damn. Well, as a matter of fact, Leslie Fiedler Is just a name ovei in the English Department to most of you. That’s not wrong. And I’m not writing this to wring your hearts with love and devotion for a teacher most of you have never even met. What I want to do is convince you that, for your own sake, you better give a damn. Because tl's not Leslie Fiedler who matters here. It’s the sentence that Judge H. Buswell Roberts passed on him that all of us on campus have to think about. So open that door again, Rhett. Scarlett has something to say. There is a very special quality to the sentence that Judge Roberts gave to Leslie Fiedler. There is a unique horror to it that seems to me to make it somewhat different from thk sentences of the Hayes 45. Judge Roberts said (and I’m quoting from the text of the statement printed in The Buffalo Evening News on April 30) “You stand before this court convicted of a serious crime.” The rest of the Judge’s statement makes no further reference to the nature of that m tz tn S- - crime. No. What Judge Roberts does refer to is this: “But, above all, I am impressed by the fact that, as a teacher, you have in your care and charge the minds of thousands of young people wh look to you for example. “This position gives you enormous influence. It also, it seems to me, imposes upon you an awesome responsibility which includes not only academic excellence but also a high standard of personal conduct. “Whether you like it or not, and whether you will it or not, what you say and what you do establish, at least for your students norms for permissible behaviour. “In my judgement, therefore, the penalty tor the abdication of that responsibility must be severe. I therefore sentence you to six months in the Erie County Penitentiary.” In those paragraphs you can find the serious crime that Dr. Fiedler is guilty of. In those paragraphs you can find why Judge Roberts sentenced him to six months in jail. The Judge said to the Professor I am impressed by the enormous influence your position gives you. Because of this influence, your first responsibility is to follow orders (“norms for permissible behavior”). Teacher as BJchmann? Teacher as Thoreau? That’s the future in 70 2 - 5 S H □ - education. Leslie and Margaret Fiedler, according to the legal system, were on trial for and convicted of a misdemeanor, maintaining a premise for the use of marijuana. Margaret Fiedler, a housewife, was fined $500. But repeatedly throughout his statement Judge Roberts speaks of Dr. Fiedler’s position, influence and reputation. Leslie Fiedler was convicted for a misdemeanor. But Leslie Fiedler was sentenced to six months in jail for being a teacher and a critic, and for being a good one. Think about it Whether you know Dr. Fiedler and his work or not, think about it. Every faculty member in every department is implicated in this decision. Every potential teacher, from those in elementary education to those working on PhD.’s in mathematics, is implicated. What’s so special about some English teacher? Exactly the same thing that’s so special about any teacher. Any teacher, any good one, trains people to think for themselves. Teacher as Eichmann? Teacher as Thoreau? And that’s what Judge H. Buswell Roberts means to me. He’s made me into a teacher by sending my teacher to jail. Professor Fiedler said, after his sentencing, that he had only just begun to talk. Well, Professor, you aren’t the only one. Editor’s note: Carol Holmes is a PhD candidate in the Department of English. The Great Deflator Tb the Editor. I was greatly saddened to find that Mr. Alfred Dragone, like myself, is not long, for this academic world. His writing has consistently exhibited a refreshing venom which 1 have looked upon with great envy and admiration over the years. Anyone can be obnoxious, but Mr, Dragone is not just anyone. Mr. Dragone can do it with class. The large number of persons on our campus who, like myself, have at one time or another been pummeled into taciturn submission by the “vicious pen” may perhaps find some consolation in the following observation: when one has been shit on by Mr. Dragone, one has been shit on by an expert. A letter of this type may perhaps be superfluous, but 1 sincerely feel that the passing of the great deflator of swollen heads should not go unfooted. Let me conclude by saying that I shall very much miss reading Mr. Dragone’s columns, more so, I daresay, than 1 shall miss Mr. Dragone. T. Killian Page seven The Spectrum . Monday. May 4. 1970 �Both Ends Gallery: splash of color and form; a dream that became a realization by A1 Benson Spectrum Staff Writer Sometimes a few people spontaneously come together, pool their ideas and a dream becomes a reality. Judy Krysiak found an old, empty antique store, liked its mass of open interior and began to clean away the clutter. Roberta Friedman, Grahame Weinbren and Ken Sigel visualized a mixed-media art gallery formulated as a non-profit co-op. On Mar. 1, four creative imaginations and a store blended into one the Both Ends Gallery enough for the non-art buyLocated at 224 Lexington ing public.” Ave. off of Elmwood, the The money from sales is gallery was “set up to used to pay the rent and to provide an outlet for unestablish a fund for people known, but good artists in all who wish to create projects media,” explained Mr. Weinfor Both Ends. Currently, bren, a graduate philosophy there are 40 pounds of foam student at the State Univerrubber available to anyone sity of Buffalo. “The whole would like to work with who is not to point make money it for the gallery. but to cover expenses and keen the gallery opened. The core iroui of the coPieces of work are priced low op is composed mainly of Both Ends Gallery, located at Sktnrpfrnn f ij I UrCJ Fun I 224 Lexington Ave. off Elmwood, was formerly an antique store. A large open interior provides the freedom Mixed-media art students from the State University of Buffalo. Involved is TrZ work. Both Ends Gallery has exhibited lithographs, sculptures, paintings, light shows and dance pieces. A graphic arts show is currently on display. Weinbren have worked together with mixed-media for the past few years in New York City, Buffalo and Ohio. They have performed at an interest in combined various media; individuals have Domus and in the two Company worked with slides, films. paints and the slides in The Master, and dances theater. There is a wide range and photographs in The Passion. of possibilities since the store With the Creative Associates, they is large enough to permit the have made movies and created artist to move pictures and light shows. In September, Miss furniture to satisfy his wants Friedman plans to show slides, and needs; this encourages with the use of 36 slide projectors, on the windows of an free expression. entire side of Baird Hall. This is one way in which she can create Graphic arts show mixed media work on campus; the A graphic arts show which co-op considers itself fortunate in includes a light sculpture by finding their “store” gallery Victor Grauer, placed in the mainly because there is simply no store’s back-room theater, opened space on campus or in Buffalo for Friday. Using an original people who are not established photographic technique, Ken Sigel artists to do this type of work. is now displaying a series of six pictures using eight by ten inch 6,000 faces Ken Sigel is an exhibitor at negatives and mirrors. Past Both Ends and also helps with the exhibits emphasized lithographs, drawings, sculptures, light shows operation of the gallery. He has and dance pieces. A sculpture completed several hard-edged environment entitled Air and paintings using automobile spray Things was contributed, and one paint on eight by ten feet multi-media work, Piece for Apple oversized heavy canvas. His and Piano by Roberta Friedman, interest in photograph and was donated by Both Ends for film-making is extensive; for those Earth Day and shown in the who read The Spectrum classified ads, he is the person who Center Lounge, Norton Hall. advertised for 6000 faces in the Miss Friedman and Mr front of Norton Hall. W Announcing The May 4th Grand Opening Of Phase 11 2176 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, New York ■ The theater is Judy Krysiak’s main interest. Her co-operators call her “fantastically handy” since besides acting, she knows and has operated the backstage she is an electrician, cook, and has put a great deal of effort in the technique design for Both Ends. Both Ends is a beginning; a beginning for those individuals who want to become involved in the media in all its diverse forms. If its birth is to be followed by growth, the gallery will have to have people capable of doing a large number of things; all are invited to come regardless of talent. Both Ends is opened from: Tues.-Fri. 6:30-10 p.m. Sat.-Sun. all afternoon Fri.-Sat. until midnight Anyone who is interested in any aspect of Both Ends is urged to call; Grahame Weinbren: 886-1868 KenSigel: 884-3906 EABN $40-550 a Month in Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Phone 874-0591 Improve your “QUALITY OF LIFE” at Phase II, a unique dining and entertainment experience. Absorb the unique atmosphere. Enjoy the best in steak, prime rib and lobster tails, at a reasonable price. Stay for the evening entertainment. Reservations: 877-5045 COCKTAIL HOCK 4 P.M. DAILY ALL DRINKS 75c (•« "for Mi Page eight. The Spectrum . Monday, May 4, 1970 ... few... or two LIVE MUSIC Piano Vocalist la Kiosk Lounge Band In Pavilion Room ... and American Red Cross �Bulls, Rochester split pair as Lang pitches four-hitter f , by Barry Rubin inning when Woodward was hit by a pitch and pinch-hitter Paul Lang tripled to score Woodward. Lang then scored on a single by Nelson to make the A one cut sacrifice fly by Dennis Murphy in the final score Rochester 8, Buffalo 4. seventh inning scored Steve Nelson with the winning Orv Cott led Buffalo with three hits in fpur run from third to give the baseball Bulls a 3-2 win at-bats, while Paul DiRosa had two hits in four over the University of Rochester in the opener of a at-bats in the second game. twinbill. The Bulls then dropped the nightcap 84, to The Bulls, with a record of 74, will take on split the doubleheader last Friday. Buffalo State today in a 2 p.m. start at the Bengal In the opener, senior Paul Lang pitched a strong home field. game as he limited the Yellow Jackets to only four leader with Ithaca Collei hits in a route-going performance. Lang, relying Clark Field was rained out and will probably be mainly on fastballs, struck out eight and walked only rescheduled at a later date. three. Lang commented on Rochester! ‘They didn’t Spectrum Staff Writer ' '** i ' ,, and this surprised ” , me.” Just when it looked like extra innings, Rochester broke the tie in the bottom of the sixth Rochester scores first inning when Copanis, a thorn in Buffalo’s side all Rochester drew first blood when they scored afternoon, doubled and then scored when Jack Jung without benefit of a base hit. Lead-off hitter Mike singled him in. Copanis walked and moved to third on a wild pitch With their backs to the wall, the Bulls went to and groundout before Lang threw a pitch in the dirt bat needing two runs to win the ball game. which was scored as a passed ball and which allowed Woodward led off with a single and was followed by Copanis to score. a pinch hitter Steve Nelson’s single. Lang held the Yellow Jackets hitless for four A key sacrifice bunt by pinch hittejkkrhn Roth innings before being clipped for a base hit. moved the runners to second andj-rlnwAvith only Meanwhile, a pitching duel was developing one out. Then Lang lined a single center to tie the between Lang and Rochester’s starting pitcher Bill score and bring up Murphy. On a 1-2 fastball, Huddle. Huddle blanked the Bulls for the first three Murphy lofted a high fly to deep center to score innings before they finally scored. Paul DiRosa Nelson with the winning run in the 3-2 win for the walked and DiRosa’s pinch runner A1 Pannoni was Bulls. sacrificed to second by Don Jok. Lang preserved the victory by breezing through Barney Woodward then lined a single to the seventh inning against the bottom of the cehterfield to tie the score at 1-1. The hit was one of Rochester batting order. three for Woodward, who also made a great "sKoe-stfihg' catch 6T™m hftmg i mcrTffiVC' TR“(hTTiRT Ilgh’tcapTdss In the nightcap, Buffalo fell quickly behind, 5-0 Prorok was clipped for two runs while Nelson pitched three scoreless innings and dazzled as Buffalo starter Stan Jok was hit hard by Rochester. The Bulls didn’t help too much as they Rochester with a double-pump changeup pitch. dropped two relay throws in the inning. The big hit for the Yellow Jacks was an inside-the-park home Buffalo scores The first Buffalo run came when Nelson was on run by Rene Picaretto. base due to an error. Subsequent singles by Orv Cott, The Bulls had many runners on base, but as Paul DiRosa and Tim Keterko brought Nelson home. The next Buffalo run was also scored by Nelson Coach Bill Monkarsh said: “We can’t seem to get the out a after he got on due to an error in the fifth inning. A cheap hit to keep an inning going or to knock with got starter earn we everything Rochester We have had to pitcher. single by Cott and a wild pitch by scored hard hitting.” Through the first five innings the Bulls Paul Askew moved Nelson to third before he stranded six men on base as Rochester took an 8-2 on Don Jok’s sacrifice fly. Askew, a starter on Rochester’s basketball team, lead. was shakey and in constant trouble as the Bulls left The second game saw the Bulls use three nine runners on base in the seven-inning game. in relief. “Dollar” Bill Balfoort, Bob Prorok scattering eight pitchers while out six Bulls Askew struck and Nelson all pitched in relief for Buffalo. Balfoort, hits. who is Monkarsh’s bullpen stopper, came into the game in the second inning and put down a Rochester Rochester wins the sixth rally. in came two Buffalo runs final The CHRIST REAL Jesus says: “And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. If the Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed John 8:32, 36 Sr* On your mark! Derby fans witnessed "Oust Commander" win the 96th Run for the Roses at Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky. "Personality" (above) passes a large puddle caused by record rainfall. The first woman jockey in the history of "Fathom." ANACONE'S INN ANACONE’S INN Morning, Noon or Nite Anocone's is the Place To Be GOOD FOOD AND DRINKS PLAY POOL GROOVY SWINGING RECORDS ANACONE S INN 3178 BAN.EY AYE. OPPOSITE CIRCLE ART THEATRE ANACONE'S INN ANA CONE'S INN GUStOV A. fflSc/l, ll1C. Jeweler Jeweler - Optician upt.aan 41 KENMORE AVENUE At Univ«r«ity Pima " QUARTER NIGHT SBEEF & ALE HOUSE 3199 Main St., 1 Block From U.B. THURSDAY 2 P.M. til C10SI flQ WEDNESDAY, TUESDAY. next to yout 6at/i Your tubside companion Peppermint Schnapps Draft Beer a wisp of MY OWN Spray. Rolling Rock Splits Hamburgers French Fries Fish Sandwich Hygienic Deodorant Spray for women only. All Wines for freshness. Start off with You’re confident all day. MY OWN. Available also in cleansing toxielettes. Page nine . The Spectrum Monday. May 4. 1970 �Best showing of season &ir Visitors bow to track Bulls Kinzy Brown doesn’t look much like a track star. At 5 feet-7 inches and 144 pounds, with bone structure that makes him look smaller, the sophomore from East High no more resembles Jim Ryan or Bob Hayes then does Don Knotts. More likely he would be president of the Jockey Club, or guard on a fifth grade basketball Brown, however, put an end to any questions about his track ability in Wednesday’s guadranguler home meet against Canisius, Erie County and Niagara Cornrnunity -Colleges. The Bulls’ triple victories raised their record to 6-2. Brown entered three events, (two individually and one as anchor-man on the 440 relay team), won them all and came within one-half second of a school record in the 100-yard dash which he tied earlier this season against Cleveland State. ‘Psychological barrier’ BrOwn won the 220-yard run in addition to the 440 relay and 100-yard dash. His time in the “100” was 10.5 seconds; the school record is 10 flat set by Al Brown in 1968. Brown said he was not satisfied with his times, but felt he was “finally over the psychological uuay to Buffalo’s other running victory was Pete Herendeen in the mile run. It was his first win of the season. ...the movie Overall, it was the Bulls’ best" track showing so far, as they won seven of ten events. They did less well in the field events, winning just two of seven. Jerry Hunter won the shotput inches, and second. Mark Reger COMING SOON CENTER THEATRE was with Mike Monfuletho He credited the improvement javelin, was second, Ira of the relay teams, both the mile leading. Reger third and John Feurch Krafchin and 440 to “some good practice fourth. sessions. We all just got together.” The mile relay team also-won Cinders: The totals Wednesday on Wednesday with a time of were: Buffalo, 85; ECC,43;NCC, 3:35.4. Two members of that 43 and Canisius, 23, foursome also won their The Bulls compete in the individual events: Del Valdes, the LeMoyne Relays in Syracuse at 4 440 run, and Bill Heim, the 440 p.m. today. Wednesday they host intermediate hurdles. Geneseo, Niagara and Rochester. Triple victory boosts tennis team introducing Spiritually buoyed by three consecutive wins, the tennis team will journey to Fredonia today to challenge the Blue Devils. They return to Buffalo tomorrow afternoon in Monday s 5-4 conquest of Niagara, Buffalos three most skilled players, Mark Kofler, Steve Sesody and Ted Lap emerged victorious; Dennis Dunning. Steve Wechsler and John Schmidt faced ignomony. Kofler battled on the courts for nearly three hours before he won, while Wechsler gamely continued despite an asthma attack. Repetition was the dominant theme in the singles play of Wednesday’s and Thursday's 6-3 and 5-4 triumphs over Erie County Community College. Sesody, Dunning, Lap and Wechsler won on both occasions; Kofler and Wechsler lost in both instances. Dunning was especially exuberant about his two victories, saying: “It’s great to be back in the groove.” In (he doubles competition, the Bulls won two of the three matches Wednesday and dropped two of three the next day. The three wins brought the team's overall record to S-2 ipipr^ipipiFipipipip^ipipipiipr^ipipipi^^^ipipipipiipipipipipipipipip COMING WED. WILMER & THE DUKES RECORD and TAPE ROUTIQUE In The University Plaza The Biggest Selection Of Folk, Rock and Blues In The University Area THIS WEEK ONLY (May 4-May 9) WMUClub SALE on all Columbia Old Lake Shore Rd, Records Angola on the Lake tiPipipipiPipipipipiprbipr&ipipipipipipipipipiFipipiprbrfripiprfripiprbrfrif Reg. Price 3.87 4.87 5.57 SALE PRICE 2.87 3.87 4.57 Choose from such great artists as: Blood, Sweat, & Tears, Simon & Garfunkel Santanna, Chicago, Bloomfield & Kooper, Bob Dylan, Barbra Striesand, Janis Joplyn and many more. Plus One $5.95 Tape FREE With Purchase Of Any Belair 8-Track Or Cassette Tape Player (Sale Jge ten The Spectrum . Monday, May 4, 1970 Ends Saturday, May 9) �CLASSIFIED AMBITIOUS COUPLE who need more MG Midget, 1966, excellent condition. Call 842-5658 before 5 p.m., 885-2150 after 6 p.m. income. Unusual opportunity for good earnings for both. Work together. Part-time or full-time. Call 894-3138 for interview appointment, 7-9 p.m. GIRL restaurant opening for waiter trainees, busboys, porters, utility men and bartenders. Apply 1-3 p.m. Tues., Thurs., Fri. Sign of the Steer, 3151 Main St. NORTH (2) Criterion 75 headphones. $125. speakers. Koss 886-1280. K-6 BOOKS FOR SALE: Kozol’s “Death needed: 3 or more bedroom apartment, walking distance or Peg, 837-0435. to UB. Call Val WANTED reasonable 831-3258. FOR SALE: One pair Head 360 skies, Nevada step-in binders, Scott poles. only once. Nordica boots, size 9‘/2, never used. MUST SELL. Contact Bill at 836-4996 before 12 noon. during to share apartment summer. $50 including utilities. Near campus. Own room. Call 831-3086. GIRL WANTED: Female to share apartment 839-3525. for summer, rent $42.50/month. 837-8385. WANTED: Three roommates, male, June 1 to Sept. 1, Parkside area, Inquire 831-3598 or 831-3182. p.m. to share five-bedroom apartment on Lisbon. Simply stunning. Call Diane, 831-3078. TR-3 (TRIUMPH) 1963 needs work condition is otherwise to get running best offer or $400. Call good 885-9445, 7 p.m.-lO p.m. TWO — — — Cortina St. Wgn.; excellent condition, snappy driver with or best offer. $1200 lots of room, 837-0172. Howie, 836-2734. excellent 837-9148 APT. FOR COUPLE, within 15 min walk from campus. Available May, June or Sept. Furnished or not is OK or Call 833-1037, Joe, Stereo, G.E. condition, $50. Call Stan, or 831-3610. MUST SELL. — after 10 p.m. APARTMENT FOR RENT 1964 CORVAIR, good condition, new brakes, excellent engine, new snow UB AREA, IVz blocks from campus, large well furnished 4-bedroom, $220, all utilities included. Summer only. 633-8643. tires, $250. Call Ruth. 831-5511. TONNEAU, MGB, days, 10a.m.-2 p.m. needed APARTMENT within walking distance to share for female student in September. Please call 837-8347. IN good condition, very GIMMICKS GIRLS APARTMENTS WANTED -f£8-—BRIT.—Ford NO Call Lucy/Phyllis, sell furniture, leaving Buffalo very soon, furniture in fair to good condition, many good pieces. Prices fair. Call 885-9445, 7 p.m.-lO 836-3988 blue, Foster 217 UB-AMHERST modern WELL furnished 3 bedrooms, I 1 /? baths, rec for 5 students, near ideal room, busline. 633-8643. VASHICA-D camera, light meter, leather case. Perfect condition, hardly 882-5722 after 4 Caryl, used. $45. p.m. THREE-BEDROOM furnished walking distance, apartment available June 1. Call 837-2985. — five rooms must sell furniture. Fair to good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 832-9640. STUDENT stoves and REFRIGERATORS, washers. Reconditioned, delivered and 844 Appliances, D&G guaranteed. TX4-3183. Sycamore SUB LET APARTMENT wig, BEAUTIFUL, curly, auburn originally $35. Like new. Best offer. SET OF DRUMS with cymbals and cases, $110. Call Steve after 6 p.m., 837-3964. 1-Aug. 31: 3-bedroom JUNE semi-furnished apt. air-conditioned with SWIMMING POOL and negotiable. Please TERRACE. Rent call soon or we’re gonna get screwed for the rent. 836-0780. BEAUTIFUL, furnished apartment for 3 or 4, June 1 to Sept. 1, excellent location. Only $120. Call immediately. 831-3051 or 837-0878. 1967 OPEL Rallye, yellow with black stripes. 759-6034. WANTED per and Sterling, 5 bedroom. 2 porches, lots of room. Call 837-4518. FURNISHED apartment MODERN across street from campus, June 1 to Aug. 31. Only $180 for 3 or 4. Call SUPER SHARP desperately needed for Otis for the summer loveable, friendly female German Shepherd. 633-1735. 3-bedroom, furnished THISISIT! apartment, sunporch, attic, 5 minutes campus. Summer rent negotiable. from 833-6657. HOME — GREAT luxury apartment air-conditioning, pool, bedrooms. Cheap, June 1 swimming — 2 633-1489. furnished, to Sept. 1. 836-2435; TWO-BEDROOM apartment three blocks from campus, June 1 to Aug. 31. Reasonable. 836-2764. RENT: Furnished apartment, 5 minutes from campus for the months of June, July and August. Call 837-0583. apartment. 2-BEDROOM, furnished Walking distance to campus. Suitable for 3 or 4. 838-1318 anytime. CHEAP )V E R V NEGOTIABLE. Four bedi ooms and SUNPORCH. Furnished,! close to Now that you’ve found your why don’t you start looking couch don’t Hope they for your ads? S.L.H.: — amputate! Marc. HERTEL DEAL! June 1 to Sept. 1, apt. near campus, 3-bedroom reasonable price. Call 837-0948. campus, June-Sept. Call 8) 1-2658 or 831-2597. apt., furnished sub-let for summer, $100/mo. includes 873-5203. quiet couple only. all, 3-bedroom ranch, fully furnished, available June 1 to Aug. 31. $250 per month. For Information call Mrs. Reynolds, 839-3696. AMHERST. THREE-BEDROOM apartment to rent over summer, June-Aug.: living room, dining room, kitchen, bathroom. Just a four-minute walk to campus! Only $50 a month, utilities included. Call 24 Kevin, Gene, Gary, Tim, hours a day 836-6825, 81 Merrimac St. — HOUSE: 4 bedrooms, furnished, June-Aug. City Tonawanda. $170. Call 693-5346. utilities, garage, of hour also part-time, full-time positions available. Pleasant sales and display Allen, For call Mr. interview work. 832-1446, 10 a.m.-lO p.m. Car needed. MEN: Train two hours a week now to earn $150 per week this summer the AICAS Steel with 684-0965 for an Company. Call interview. COLLEGE WE HAVE decided it is time to move into a 3 or 4 bedroom apt. or home close enough to run, skip, hop or jump to school. Please call 884-6460. family needs college babysitting and girl for summer housework here and at seashore and/or correct Call 883-1892 mountains. number. PROFESSOR'S - MAGNIFICENT 4-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Immense kitchen, golf course, barbecue, sunporch, beautifully furnished. Luxury at a reasonable rent. Across from campus. 834-1453. across FURNISHED APARTMENT from campus. Backyard, garage, porch. For 2-4. Call 833-5246 or come to 37 Callodine. International Corp. needs part-time men for service dept. Salary depends on hours worked. Car necessary. Call 894-5903 for personal interview from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. — TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION AS TAUGHT BY MAHARISHIMAHESH YOGI Introductory 7:00 P.M. Lectures Monday & Friday May 4th and Hill 440 NORTON HALL LOST & FOUND FOUND: great FEMALE ROOMMATE June and/or Sept. Own wanted for room, good location. Call Sharon, Margie or Lori at 837-9243. place (The Allentown Mutual Aid Free Store) to give all the goodies you collected this semester. Those too good to throw away and not good enough to lug home. Call Bob at 884-3773. furnished THREE-BEDROOM, apartment on Hertel Ave. Total $225 including utilities, 6/1-8/31. 831-2082. WILL PERSON who called about Linda’s purse lost outside Fillmore Room please call back. 837-0815. beautifully furnished apartment relatively near campus (off Hertel). Very cheap! Can Main and accommodate three. 831-2495 or RELATIVELY 831-2253. ELSE can you have 3 med living downstairs? And be a throw from the zoo, too! Apartment off Amherst for 2 or 3 people, own room. Price negotiable, sublet June thru August. Call 837-0224. WHERE student stone’s JUNE 1 to Sept. 1, 7 min. walk from (Minnesota), 4 bedrooms, 831-2050 or 831-2052. campus BEDROOMS, fully furnishfed. females or couple only, near Main and Hertel. Call 837-0168. FOUR FOUR BEDROOMS, minute walk to Very reasonable. Fred 831-2369; furnished, 8 June-Sept. campus, Call Steve, 831-3489, TWO MALE roommates wanted to sub-let apartment on Englewood from June 1. Call 836-0615. NEW luxury apartment to sub-let for 3 (or less): dishwasher, disposal, wall-to-wall carpeting. 5 from campus (Merrimac) minutes Cheap! 837-0061. BRAND GIGANTIC 1-bedroom apartment, air-conditioned, furnished, 10 minutes from UB. Perfect for 2. 837-0624. JUNE 1 to Aug. 31 call for 3 or 4 831-2669. — Temporary RIDE BOARD MISCELLANEOUS Interior, PAINTING, exterior and Experienced and repairs. minor for Contracted summer insured. (starting June 1). Call 632*2097 after 6 p.m. TYPING, experienced, off Bailey near UB, fast service, $.35/page. 834-3370. TYPING at done neatly and accurately in . . Call Donna . . .reasonable . 683-4847 after 6 p.m. my home TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION as taught by Maharishl Mahesh Yogi lectures, May 4 and 8, room 340, Norton, 7 p.m. introductory PAINTING, Interior and exterior by Hicks and Drexler (dental students). We specialize in quality workmanship thorough preparation and with necessary home repairs to insure a lasting, better looking job. longer Call experienced. and Insured 835-3051. used and rebuilt: AUTO PARTS transmissions, generators, Engines, starters and body parts. American and . . foreign Atlas Auto Parts, 1055 TL2-3735. William St. furnished apt. 831-2664 or No Fee Can You Type? Take Shorthand? Operate Office Machines? — — — EPIS Student Association presents Its first annual ball, May 8, 1970, 9 p.m.-? Donation $5.00 per person. Semi-formal, Tower private 111 dining room. Tickets available Townsend Hall. THE jet flights to Europe: New York Amsterdam New York: June 5-Aug. 30; $199: June 22-Sept. 1; $209. New York London New York: June 19-Sept. 8; $209. Other flights Contact Prof. Yves available. Princeton Ave. 208 Courteville, Phone Buffalo N.Y. 14226 — PERSONAL 716-832-1010. I RESOLVE myself from Arthur. recriminations. Free all — Whoever stole the black, girl’s bike in Thursday of Norton last front afternoon, please return It. It's the only transportation I have. Pissed-off. HEADLINE supposed to be: Honora Simon recieves year subscription to Spectrum. Maury and Max learn to Read. Love and Happy Birthday, Henry. FRONT PAGE DULCIMERS, eight designs, psalteries, rebecs, etc. Free catalogue. Visit our workshop. Dennis Dorogi, Brocton, New York, 14716. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. waiting. IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to cc terms. 695-3044. Upstate Cycle No 1400 suggestions come to room 261, Norton this Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. The Dance Committee needs you. OVERLAND EXPEDITION INDIA late June. $545. leaves London Encounter Overland, 23 Manor House Drive, London NW6. RESEARCH? Let COMPSTAD analyze your data. Complete data processing and statistical services. P.O. Box 1781, 92037 La Jolla, California 714-459-3831. SENIOR would like to teach interested persons Russian during the summer. 837-9848. Babysitter and summer WANTED: Aramis until home for my puppy September. Digs people. Call Mike, 881-1452. TO THE GIRL who was seen in back of Clement Hall on April 28 with the white junk all over her nose: Quack (P.S.Say hello to the cute chick with the droopy drawers 'or me) Love M.P. — NO DANCE CONCERTS next year? If you are interested in dance programming and /or have any Insurance, JIM DRUCKER is a peanut SHIPPING TRUNKS HOME? Ship the quickest, cheapest way to L.l. and N.Y.C. area. Delivery by May 22! Pick up at home or Dorm. 873-113, Mr. Scham. 1970 SUMMER SESSIONS SUNY/AB CALENDAR 2 June29 Session III Session I July 17: Session II August 28 Angus! 7 J,M,CS We will need many employees for this summer. Stop in any week day from 9 am. 4 pm. round-trip TO EUROPE $175. Flights New York to London quickly. Also car rental/leaslng filling and EumII Pass Info. Call 835-4988 . days. JETS ROUND-TRIP to desperately needed RIDE Washington D.C. for the weekend of May 8, 9, 10. Will share expenses and driving. Call 831-2166. MOUNTAIN — 892-7895. WORK: $3.65 apartment with utilities for rent. Available for JUne, July and August. Call 877-8907 after 6 SIX-ROOM furnished p.m. — SUMMER furnished apartment, from campus. $75 evenings. - STUDENT must Rich, ride w/utllltles. Call 876-8324 ONE-BEDROOM ROOMMATES WANTED 1964 CHEVROLET in excellent mechanical condition with four new tires will sell for best offer, but would good for bike in rather trade mechanical condition of at least 250cc. Call minute — PLEASANT, attractive girl for work in country club golf shop. For interview, call 683-1854, Tues.-Sun. Used reasonable. Bicycle BUY: and in tip-top shape for price. Call 831-3194 or TO air-conditioner ten furnished apartment near campus for June 1 to Sept. 1. Phone 837-0095. FOR DESPERATELY TWO-BEDROOM TWO-BEDROOM — 881-0237. “Cultural FURNITURE BUFFALO USED—ETRgTTsh Racer. Girl's bike preferrable. Good condition and priced. Call Chris, reasonably Rage," Gluckman’s "Politics, Law and Society," Lee's in Tribal Ritual "Freedom and Culture," Vol. II of Fried’s "Readings in Anthropology,” Goldschmidt’s "Exploring the Ways of Keesings’ Mankind,” Anthropology," Olsen’s "The BrownV & Organization," of Social Selznick’s "Sociology," and Scientific American offprints. All like new. Fair price. If interested contact Bill at 836-4996 before 12 noon. Call job, help apes, 5 months. Baby-sitting required. Delaware F*ark references area. Private quarters, TV and phone. preferred. Please call Driver’s liscence 873-7672. STEREO components, Lafayette 30-watt amplifier, Gerrard 40 MR II two for summer with 3 children live-in and and 7,5 1960 TRIUMPH. Fast bike. Must see. Make offer. 835-3035 after 5:30 p.m. turntable, STUDENT apartment carpeted, air-conditioned, built-in pool, terrace. Three large bedrooms, for 3 or 4. June 1 to Sept. 1. Call 634-9865. Fully . ’65, grey 4D 122, excellent paint, mechanical condition, good snow tires. $800. 835-4571. VOLVO ULTRA-MODERN sub-let. , FOR SALE °- ‘ The Summer Sessions Bulletin is not yet available. However a complete listing may be picked up in the Office of the Summer Sessions. 192 Hayes Hall. - MANPOWER world's largest temporary help service 905 Walbridge Bldg. 43 Court Street (at Franklin) 854-4000 Page eleven The Spectrum Monday. May 4. 1970 �/ Announcements German Club and The German Colloquim are sponsoring a lecture at 8;30 p.m. tonight in room 5, Diefendorf Hall. Alfred Anger will speak on, “Der Mythus vom Jungling and jungen Madchen zur Entstehungsgeschichte des Werther.” Sophomores and juniors in Teacher Education who are interested in the Williamsville Teaching Center Program should attend an orientation meeting to be held at 1 p.m. May 8 in room 322A, Foster Hall. This three-phase program is designed for students interested in teaching in suburban schools. Interested students must be interviewed by Roy Bartoo in room 319, Foster Hall and must pre-register before May 15. College A summer school registration will be held May 4, 5 and 6 at the storefront. Students should bring their summer school packet with them. Courses this summer will center around community studies. Arts and Letters Council on International Studies announces that Wednesday room 234, Norton Hall, Professor Bernard Ansel of Buffalo State College will discuss a study abroad program in Costa Rica during 1970-71. State University of New York at Buffalo students who are sophomores, or upperclassmen who are least in a third semester of Spanish, are eligible for this program. a 4 p.m. announces a lecture by Werner of the University of Rostock, East Germany, at 4 p.m. today in room 239, Hayes Hall. The topic will be “Horace’s Approach to Satire.” Krenkel Students in Dr. Sterns Political Science 117, American Politics, who were not in class on April 30, should contact Dr. Stern or Mr. Parker immediately regarding change in the final examination. New York State Archaeological Association, Houghton Chapter, will hold a lecture titled, “Insitu Method of Analyzing Human Skeletal Remains” at 8 p.m. tonight in room II, 4242 Ridge Lea. Dr. Audrey Sublett of Flordia Atlantic University will speak. Filing Date for Scholar incentive applications has been extended until June 30, 1970 by the State Education Department. History Majors Preregistration for Junior Seminars will be held from Monday through Friday. Faculty members offering seminars will hold extra office hours. Read course descriptions and contact the professors. - Ecology College will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow, in room 6, Diefendorf Hall, in order to coordinate activities Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society will hold a “Senior Research Beer Seminar” at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday in room 233, Norton Hall. Juniors interested in senior research in the Chemistry Dept, are urged to attend. Faculty and students are invited. Fun, Gaiety Excitement , Israeli Students Organization is sponsoring an Israeli Cultural Exhibit in the Boulevard Mali, April JO througa May 8. Student Work-In Committee will meet at 8 p.m today in room 248, Norton Hall. Students for Israel are sponsoring “An Evening of Chamber Music from Israel” with the Metropolitan String Quartet at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the Jewish Center, 787 Delaware Ave. Admission is free. Open Meeting Patty will be held for people interested in doing radical research or action projects this summer in the Buffalo Community, at 6 p.m. in Apt. 8, 235 West Tupper St. For information call 852-1474. Bring yourself, a friend and a six pack. today Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolf? will be presented at 8 p.m. May 10 in the Harriman Theater Studio for the benefit of the Hayes Hall 45. Admission will be by donation to the Buffalo Faculty Defense Fund, at the door, $ 1.50 for students, $3 general audience. The play is being directed by Elizabeth Axelrod, a student in the Theater program. Israeli Film Festival will show the film, “Every Bastard A King,” a full length feature film from Israel, at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Wednesday at the North Park Theater. Admission is $1 for students and $2 for non-students. Tickets are available at the Norton Ticket office. M.S. Social Science program students should arrange to see Dr. Plesur from 10:30 a.m. to noon, or 6 p.m. till 8 p.m. Tuesdays or Thursdays, or call 831-3114. This refers to pre-registration and advisement requirements. U.B. Blues and Baby Blues will present their annual “Spring Sing Out” at 8 p.m. May 9 in the Goodyear Cafeteria. Admission is free. Undergraduate English Council presents the final lecture in the 451 series at 8:30 p.m. tonight in room 148, Diefendorf Hall. Professors Murray Schwartz, Jim Swan and Howard Wolf will speak on “Freud and Marcuse.” Vista recruiter will be on campus from I p.m, to 3 p.m. every Friday in room 330, Norton Hall. For information and applications visit room 330, Norton Hall. Modem College Workshop is sponsoring a dance program at 8:30 p.m. tonight at Domus, 1685 Elmwood Ave. The lecture demonstration, “Making Dance Happen,” is open to the public. A group of students from the State University College will perform four works, each originating in a particular approach to composition from the traditional to the The demonstration will be followed by an interchange with the audience. Admission is free. Graduate Students will receive a mail ballot this week regarding proposed changes in The GSA Constitution. a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-05-04 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 86. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-05-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n85_19700504 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[85] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cbe6df9265f0625e4ecf4cbd80a97fe1.pdf e4048af1008f3bdeb17b8b4613f751bd PDF Text Text The S pECTI^UM Vol. 20, No. 85 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, 1, II �AAUP asks: can academic freedom survive on campus A re they relevant? Decision pending on subpoenaed records by Harvy Lipman Spectrum Staff Writer County Court Judge Frank R. Bayger reserved decision Wednesday on a request that the subpoena of the records of 64 State University of Buffalo faculty and students be quashed. A hearing was held on a show cause order brought by Herald Fahringer, defense attorney for Hayes 45. Pending Judge the decision the District office has been not to present the Bayger’s Attorney’s records to the Erie County Grand Jury which issued the subpoena. The Grand Jury has been events which occurred on the campus during February and March. The subpoena had commanded Dr. Peter Regan, as acting president of the University, to release to the Grand Jury “all employment records ..of those individuals investigating “any and all data named and relating course description, curricula, student enrollment, teaching and administrative staffs of Colleges A, E and F.” to Quashing sought The Spectrum It pubUthed three timet t week, every Monday, Wednetday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Attoclalion of the Slate Unirenity of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Officer are located at 355 Norton Hall, Slate Unlvenity of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone; Area Code 7 IS; Editorial, 831-2210: Buthtett, 831-3610. for - - - In the grounds for having the subpoena quashed Mr. Fahringcr said: “We’re contending that the subpoening violates the first amendment Jn that it interfers with the right of free assembly and freedom of speech; it is so expansive s to violate the fourth amendment in that it constitutes Repremnted the court action . . , The action, as we all know, stemmed from an occupation of the President’s office on March 15. an unreasonable search and “After two vice presidents of the University seizure; it violates the fifth made extended attempts to persuade the group to amendment in that some (of this leave, and after the group indicated its intention to information) may be stay until both the police were removed and the self-incriminating; that there is a preliminary injunction was lifted, and in the face of certain confidentiality to this a public call for others to join the group, arrests were information; and finally, that the made to prevent the development of a massive records are irrelevant and confrontation. The State University Counsel has immaterial to the investigation.” filed civil contempt actions in Supreme Court, an Referring to Mr. Fahringer’s action I believe to be appropriate, and will provide efforts, Dr. Regan said: “The issue balanced evidence when the case is heard. is that we all recognize that a “I have repeatedly emphasized that behaviors on our campus covered a very wide range; the behavior grand jury can obtain information . . .as I see that it wants. The question is the this. / have full jurisdiction of each one of the 45 faculty members was peaceful, and our exactness of the querie.” of you by virtue of processes that have been attorneys will help to insure that this fact is given commenced and served . . . So, not only in my consideration in the proceedings. “I have full confidence in the ability of our judgment did you folks violate the terms of the American judicial system to settle issues properly injunction, you threatened the injunction itself. State Supreme Court and with discrimination, and I trust that the judicial Some information released Justice Hamilton Ward response to our colleagues’ actions will be Though the records may not be Court Proceedings commensurate with the nature of the offense.” brought before the Grand Jury, April 17. 1970 April 17: The 45 faculty members were some of the information has convicted of criminal contempt of the New York The campus is quiet; the injunction invoked by State Supreme Court in a nonadversary, nonjury already been released to the District Attorney’s office. Henrik the administration March 5 has taken control and trial, and sentenced to the maximum penalty of 30 out of its hands; the University, days in jail. In staying the sentence for 90 days to Dullca, assistant to the president, responsibility said: ‘The number of people particularly vulnerable from its troubles and its allow appeals. Justice Hamilton Ward predicted that enrolled and the class lists” of failure to assert legitimate rights and freedoms in appeals would reach the U.S. Supreme Court because difficult times, now faces a wide-ranging County of the “broad consequences” of his decision. Colleges A, E and F have been Grand Jury investigation. Current events are hardly released.” He added that “formal describable except in terms of legal instruments. ‘Excessively harsh’ sentence material contained in the Consternation over the sentence varied from the Student distrust, faculty disarray and application folders” of students administrative inaccessibility are documented less in opinion of the Buffalo Evening News, which while specifically named in the faculty resolutions, student strike demands and concurring in the verdict found the sentence subpoena has been released. administrative press releases, than in transcripts of “excessively harsh,” to the statement of the vice Contrary to rumors circulating trials, defense briefs, affadavits, ■show cause orders, chairman of the Faculty Senate Thomas Connolly: and resignations. “The, punishment so far exceeds what offense, if on cam'pus, personal information subpoenas, waivers of immunity about students enrolled in the Actions of the campus AAUP chapter follow the any, there was as to be incredible.” general trend: as a minor measure of escalation, the Justice Hamilton Ward, who insisted throughout various colleges, other than their number of carbon copies required for an AAUP the trial that the case had no reference to “political names, has not been released, letter has got out of hand. theories and sociological theories,” volunteered his according to Mr. Dullca. Omitting related student developments too own sociological data in his commentary at the April The Grand Jury has also issued various to summarize, principle events to dale are: 24 trial of two faculty members sentenced to 30 several sealed indictments in days on a separate contempt charge. connection with the campus Conviction of the 45 We reported that he had “nearly half a bushel of April 10: The Faculty Senate passed a letters” indicating that the “University and the disturbances. Four persons were arraigned earlier this week on resolution calling for the University to do all in its whole State University” is “sitting on a time-bomb” charges of conspiracy, second power to facilitate removal of charges against the 45 of community resentment. “This is the first time in the nearly 30 years, the degree arson, possession of faculty members. In a communication read at the same meeting, the Acting President revealed his Judge stated, that I have been on the bench that weapons and dangerous perception of the faculty members’ action and his anybody has taken the trouble to write'and instruments and appliances and prediction for the outcome of the trial: commend me for my actions,” criminal solicitation. “I share the great concern felt by many about Changes in the texture and interpretation of the had Earlier the Grand Jury the possible penalties facing 45 of our colleagues in -continued on page 14Editor’s note: Following is a statement written by the Executive Committee of the State University of Buffalo chapter of the American Association of University Professors concerning the trial, of the Hayes Hall 45 and the unprecedented subpoenaing of confidential records by the Erie Grand Jury conducting investigations into the recent campus distrubances. At its national meeting in Los Angeles, the AAUP expressed concern over the survival of academic freedom on this campus. The national body passed two resolutions concerning the trial of the 45 faculty members arrested on March 15 and urged Erie County District A tlorney Michael Dillon to withdraw the subpoena requesting confidential records. advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Second CUut Pottage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. subpoenaed the financial records of the Faculty-Student Association and the Publications Board, which has resulted in the freezing of funds to student organizations. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATI FM—ANY SIZE NO pool NO NONSKNICt UPSTATE CYCLE |NS; Coll 695-3044 — "Ark Your Broker About U«" gki" REMEMBER THOSE YOU LOVED WITH A MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 5 1 T* r i |Y1 mvc. — FRIDAY A SATURDAY, MAY I 2 Sub's Get Om FMC & 2 ONLY Buy AMniCet A Mini FOCI Offer Good For Items Listed SUBMARINES Steak Rant Beef Sausage Rayal Assarted Ham Salami Capocoila Cheese (Americas) Turn Salad Eg Salad <e two. John E. Leach has been appointed as attorney for the State University of Buffalo. Mr. Leach, a senior partner of a Buffalo based law firm, will handle “external legal involvements.” Acting President Peter F. Regan explained that the University is continually engaged in many complicated legal actions in which the interests of the Unviersity must be served “and this appointment will allow us to have legal advice of the highest quality. . only possible for someone on the scene,” he said. . | Submarines 87 Cleveland Drive Seating for 100-Air Conditioning Take Out Service 835-7013 % Buy Attorney on duty MAXI MINI 1.2* .00 1.11 .55 ■JS .50 1.05 .55 1.05 .55 .85 .45 .85 .45 .85 .45 .70 .35 .70 .35 70 .35 The Spectrum . Friday, May 1, 1970 SPECIALS Meatball Bomber Hot Roast Beef Bomber Hot Dog (plain With Onr Sauce .90 1.05 TRY OUR UNIVERSITY SUB Fried Bologna & Onions .80 PIZZA I DRINKS NOT INCL �r by Mike Engel Assistant Sports Editor An agreement to hire two minority group coaches, the settlement of financial disputes and suggestions to remedy the various other differences were the products of the report issued by the mediation panel whose purpose was to settle the six-month old black basketball players boycott. The report stated that . . .Both parties to this dispute (the Athletic Department and the boycotting players) agreed that two minority group persons should be added to the Athletic Department staff. Having in mind both the relative importance of the various sports at Buffalo and the foreseeable interests of minority athletes, we recommend that at least one of these two new coaches be assigned a continuing responsibility with respect to basketball, whatever his formal title. We also recommend that at least one person (an administrative or staff person giving part-time services, or a knowledgeable senior student on a Work-Study basis) be chosen to give continuous advisement to minority'and other student athletes. In regard to financial aid, the report concluded that “some serious misunderstandings arose, however, as the/f£sult of a failure of the EPIS personnel and the coaches each to fully inform the oth r of the financial principles and limitations of their programs He (Coach Serfustini) should, but may not have known that the average EPIS student is supported in excess of NCAA limits to start with.” Dr. Julian Peasent, director of the EPIS program, “knew nothing of the NCAA rules, nor of the way that our athletic staff view them and how much a part of their thinking NCAA rules are.” C/3 “ <D & .a IS ... cr> T3 'O & Ia c o T3 <U Different levels of aid “The Financial Aid Office has set the current budget for a single, New York resident living on campus at $2550,” the report continued. “On the other hand, NCAA regulations . . , limit aid to ‘ordinary educational expenses,', and this translates into about $2000" This is the crux of the financial aid problem. The limit of $2000 was deemed insufficient to cover the total expenses of the black n 1 ■ concluded, “we believe athlete, “Therefore,” the report that the NCAA limitations'on aid ($2000 typically) is not applicable, and that the special program (EPIS) athletes are eligible for intercollegiate athletics. All concerned have agreed to tight lor tins principle before NCAA committees and their convention.” In regard to recruitin procedure, “the NCAA requires that a student predict a 1.6 grade point average upon entering if he is to participate in freshman athletics and this rule was known to the Athletic Department in 1969 and earlier.” The major grievance by the athletes pertaining to this rule was the declared ineligibility of Curtis Blackmore and King Lenior, two freshman players. “We believe,” the report said, “that this grievance has merit, in a limited but important respect. The players should have been informed by the basketball coaches last spring or in any case before admission that their unofficial predictions were below 1.6 and that therefore there was considerable doubt as to whether they could play freshman basketball. “Following admission last fall, the coaches should have taken pains to procure or have EPIS staff procure sufficient credentials on all such players to have official 1.6 predictions made before the start of basketball practice on Oct. 15.” “Our report assumes that Buffalo will continue to compete at a fairly high level of competition in inter-collegiate athletics. That assumption is obviously open to question and reconsideration. Minority students with a strong personal interest in athletics, regardless of active recruitment, will surely continue to enroll at the University. “Our recommendation is made, therefore, in the hope that the athletes and staff of the Athletic Department will be welcome to make their contribution to the general consideration of the role of athletics in the continuing development of the State University of Buffalo. "The Athletic Department should prepare and publish a handbook or similar document, to be given to athletic prospects when they are being recruited and to incoming freshman athletes in any case, which should contain among other information, the following: “Specific facts concerning the availability of financial aid; the ways in which and the criteria upon which it is granted; the conventional understandings regarding the ‘training table;’ the relationship between athletic grants-in-aid and other academic programs which provide financial aid, and details respecting the parts of financial aid packages which are paid in cash as distinguished from indirect payment of charges. “A statement regarding the player-coach relationship which includes detailed comment upon the rights and responsibilities of both. (The new Letter of Intent being used by the football staff provides a good start,in (liese directions.) “Designated representatives of the Athletic Department and the) administrators of the special academic programs . . should schedule a meeting for the immedialcrtuturc and meet regularly in the future, so that each group may understand the workings of the other. “Despite the bad feelings undoubtedly left by the present dispute, they share a common concern. Without either improperly infringing upon the necessary prerogatives of the other, there remain areas of common concern Wherein cooperation is vilal. “The continued recommendation of students to special programs by the Athletic Department should be viewed by neither as an attempt to corrupt academic programs for disadvantaged students. Since it has been conclusively established that all applications are appraised by the admissions committees of the special programs by other standards, there is no obvious reason for the Athletic Department to be singled out from all other agencies or organizations and prohibited from such referrals. “As indicated earlier, we recommend that the Athletic Department consider carefully and formulate for its own members programs designed to meet the human relations problems which are exemplified by the present dispute. . . We also urge the University to again consider establishing a University-wide human relations board which would provide a mechanism for handling such dispute^.” The report also discussed the nature of the dispute and its subsurface causes, saying: “We believe that the present dispute is closely related to some very' fundamental and general problems of the University. Society in general is passing through a period in which attitudes toward authority aft changing rapidly, and the resulting conflicts are particularly intense in the University. These factors are especially evident in the case of the young black male, both generally and on the campus. “Essentially we believe that the specific problem before us derived from a failure of the entire University to recognize and attempt to meet in a systematic way a conflict between the perceptions and values of the Athletic Department on the one hand and the minority athletes on the other. “The coaches hold long-standing attitudes and beliefs about the player-coach relation and the nature and purposes of collegiate athletics, including the assumption that there is a place on the campus for highly disciplined, voluntary programs. Some minority athletes, coming- from a quite different culture, do not share those beliefs and altitudes. This difficulty is not peculiar to minority athletes, of course. It is evident throughout the country in the publicized frictions between college coaches and young athletes generally, but is likely to be encountered first with minority athletes. “Several additional elements of this general context of misunderstanding deserve mention. “Since last August the Athletic Department has lacked a full-time or permenent director. There has been little communication between the Department and the University administration. Even now, for example, the acting Athletic Director has not been made a member of the Academic Council. Recommendations for future 3 Recommendations for future action were also made by the committee, which believed that; “The University administration and faculty should take immediate steps to integrate the Athletic Department more closely with the broader University community. This is desired and needed by both parties to this dispute. “For example, the Athletic Director should be made a member of the Academic Council; the President’s Cabinet should include a student athlete and perhaps a representative of the Athletic Department; the same is true for the Select Committee for Equal Opportunity, and so on, “The faculty and student committees now concerned with athletics could well serve as the initiators of such changes. - for Mother Day \ May 10th SEND HER YOUR LOVE WITH AN ORCHID CORSAGE and FINE CHOCOLATES OLD Open til midnitc 3180 Bailey 836-9625 FASHIONED ICE CREAM PARLOUR Page three. The Spectrum . Friday, May 1, 1970 �Minority Coalition accepts action plan by Jan Doane program in construction because it did not give the Coalition the role of conducting craft training. “It is our information from reliable sources, that the Worker’s Defense League is in the process of securing funds for craft training,” a letter from the Coalition to Gov, Rockefeller states. “In view of this development, a Minority Coalition-operated craft training program is no longer an issue in our negotiations.” The Worker’s Defense League is a professional, black-run organization which in 1966 was requested to come to Buffalo to train minority group members under the program JUSTICE. Under people this from interested in construction work were sought. Potential trainees were thenraised to the point where they were able to compete , with x all others" for entry into any of the training programs in the industry. community Campus Editor A major obstacle delaying the start of work on the Amherst campus was removed with the recent Minority Coalition’s acceptance of Gov. Rockefeller’s A f fir ma t irfe- Action Plan. Construction work on the campus is projected to begin next week. The Minority Coalition had boycotted the Governor’s program young the minority Coalition objects Assurance of equal opportunity for construction jobs was the primary reason Gov. Rockefeller called the I I-month Construction Moratorium in Mar, 1969. There had been an established tradition of exclusion from jobs in construction work of minority groups in Buffalo. On Feb.. 13, 1970, Gov. Rockefeller lifted this moratorium announcing that his “affirmative-action program" would “provide for training, union membership and job access for minority people.” Rockefeller’s plan, however, stated that the unions themselves would carry out the training for the jobs. The Minority Coalition boycotted this program primarily because there was a real question as to whether the cumbersome time-consuming programs of the unions would in reality work to that presently occupies the new campus site. With the agreement of the Minority Coalition to accept the Affirmative Action Plan drawn up by Gov. Rockefeller, the last remaining obstacle to construction has been lifted. Amherst now screen out minority applicants, rather than motivating them to join the union. “Clarification” of the Governor’s program also contributed to the Coalition’s of it. This acceptance “clarification” represents proposals made by minority community representatives and gives them a greater role in the Governor’s program. The Coalition’s understanding of the “clarification” is: a training facility, funded by state and/or federal monies, could be established and operated by the Coalition to provide skills for clerical, secretarial, maintenance and operational, positions. instruction could be given for professional and semi-professional personnel in various segments of the construction industry. small minority >?ontractors could be assisted in expanding the scope of their work so they might bid and participate in joint ventures with local and other contractors bidding competitively on work in Buffalo. an expanded BUILDOpportunities Development Corp. proposal could be activated for skill evaluation and training funded by federal and/or state monies. the state could finance an expanded program seeking potential trainees which currently was being conducted by the Minority Coalition under its identification program, 1970 SUMMER SESSIONS State University of New York at Buffalo CALENDAR June 8Scssion I Ju)y OFFERINGS Scssion II ,, June 29August 7 Session III July2 °August 28 OVER 900 COURSE SECTIONS, GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE, WITH SUBSTANTIAL CONTRIBUTIONS FROM NEARLY EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE UNIVERSITY. ADMMISSION OPEN TO ANYONE WITH A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA ADVANCE REG. NOW UNDERWAY. IT WILL CONTINUE THROUGH MAY 8 REGISTRATION MAY ALSO BE COMPLETED ON FIRST DAY OF EACH SESSION TUITION FOR NEW YORK STATE RESIDENTS: UNDERGRADUATE $I3.50/Semester hour -FOR NON-RESIDENTS $20.00/Semester hour (In addition, there is a university fee of eighty-five cents per semester hour and a nominal activities fee.) COURSE LISTINGS NOTE; Evening courses are also available Information on dates and courses may be obtained from the Millard Fillmore College, Hayes Annex A age four. The Spectrum . Friday. May I. 1970 p -The Summer Sessions Bulletin is not yet available. However, a complete listing may be picked up in the Office of the Summer Sessions, 192 Hayes Hall. GRADUATE $20.00/Semester hour $20.00/Semester hour �Majority, the silent racist pigs who haye run our country since first we ripped it off from the Americans (“Indians”) so many tortured centuries ago. There is some hope that Whale 'er is Born of Mortal Birth, high-school and college teachers will use this album in Must be consumed with the Earth teaching Blake; there is some hope that revolutionaries will To rise from Generation free: Then what have I to do with thee? understand it; but that is.not enough. The Hideom is upon -To Tirzah usFor a sense of the process of coming together, which is Shortly after yippie Chicago ’68, Allen Ginsberg the only ecological and revolutionary process worth returned to the pump organ at his farm to set these Blake talking about, it helps to have seen Godard’s Sympathy for Songs of Innocence and Experience to music. In Chicago the Devil. In the studio, helping Allen and Miles (the he had torn his voice to shreds chanting mantras amid producer) record this album, I watched it happen exactly teargas, an attempt to cool police violence; these songs of as Godard shows it. Each musician is at firsjh&eparaled social revolution sprang from the silence of those nights of from the others in little sound chambers, orgone boxes. police-state terror. The innersense of AUM, experience of The connection is electricity in the headset wites. That last gas and billyclub, came together in Blake’s songs “Shewing sentence is the closest 1 can come to describing true the Two Contrary States of the Human Soul." revolution. If you don’t understand it, get stoned and try Inspiration is Conspiracy, breathing in and out together again. Twenty-one years earlier, Allen's Blake visions in Harlem: Messages? Abundant by Mike Aldrich A sighis a sword and “two decades of vision fame, friends’ deaths and Apocalyptic history” inspired these songs. And a lot of mantra-chanting and breath control. To compose the tunes, Allen softly repreated each line of the Blake poems (he’s had them memorized for years) syllable by syllable. All mantras are composed of bijas, seed-syllables, intoned for physical as well as mental/spiritual effect. For instance, AUM when properly pronounced (with 1/3 to 'h the time consumed in the final soundd, MMMMMNNNNGGG . . . . ) literally vibrates the brain-pan around the medulla oblongata and basal ganglia, setting in motion the most fundamental electric kinesthetic relationship between “inner” and “outer” being, the Atman and the Brahman, or in yippie terms, the relation between personal psychedelic revelation and social universal revolution. Blake wrote tunes for his songs, but they have been lost. To discover or literally re-invent them, Allen pronounced each syllable of each line carefully “with normal feeling” as a mantra. Thus each line yielded its tones, its tune: Piping Down-the eys Vail Wild:. The poetic tradition behind this process goes back to Shivaite instructions of 4000 years ago (in Paul Reps’ Zen Flesh Zen Bones) and was described by Blake (introduction to Jerusalem) as follows: “1 therefore have produced a variety in every line, both of cadences and number of syllables. Every word and every letter is studied and put into its fit place; the terrific numbers are reserved for the terrific parts, the mild and gentle for the mild and gentle parts, and the prosaic for inferior parts; all are necessary to each other.” A revolutionary Blake was a revolutionary; his poetry, first, and the social context of the American and French revolutions, second. For example, when Thomas Paine in London 1792 was wanted by the pigs, Blake tipped him off in time for Paine to skip the country. Ginsberg’s liner notes to this album point out the constant relationship between inner poetry revolution and outer social revolution. Blake once wrote: “Poetry Fetter’d Fetters the Human Race. Nations are Destroy’d or Flourish in proportion as Their Poetry, Painting and Music are Destroy’d or Flourish! The Primeval State of Man was Wisdom, Art and Science.” And Ginsberg, fresh from Chicago in December 1969, where he made each contact between alternate culture, mantra poetics and police-state violence as pari' of ecological catastrophe abundantly explicit (to have the testimony thrown out by Judge Honkman). writes: "For the soul of the Planet is Wakening, the lime of Dissolution of Material Forms is here, our generation’s trapped in Imperial Satanic Cities and Nations, and only the prophetic priestly consciousness of, the Bard Blake. Whitman or our own new selves can Steady our gaze into the Fiery eyes of the Tygers of the Wrath to Come.” Right on. The most famous Blake poem, The Tyger, is not included in this selection: Allen once told me that he had not been able to find/make its tune sufficient to its terror. My own feeling on the matter is that the Panthers, black and white, are setting the tune, the mantra of the wrath beginning this spring. - Tortured centuries For there is no chance that Allen’s deep and prophetic voice will be heard by Nixon or Mitchell, nor by the Southern Strategists, nor by the Liberals, nor by the Dumb In “The Little Black Boy,” for instance: overtly a racist poem, Allen finds in it the gnostic message “that all matter-body is a could of ignorance.” 1 find in it the message Free Bobby Seale! Free Huey P. Newton! Free Martin Sostre! Free the Panther 21! And Bring the Cleaver family home now! Or “Night,” deep and gentle: a song Joan Baez should sing. Allen sees®**Death's Terror transformed to Eternal peacefulness” as the Libn lies down with the Lamb. I say FREE DAVID HARRIS! Free John Sinclair! Free Tim Leary! Free all political prisoners! Beyond death Or “Ah! Sunflower:” rebirth beyond death. Or "The Garden of Love,” country and western preconditions tor revolution in every era, as oppression is institutionalized in the Garden Planet. Or "London,” "the first modern Prophetic poem de-hypnotizing the city." Or "To Tirzah," which says, to me at least, that extremism in ecological defense of planet is no vice. God, God, how close the planet is to extinction. This album, like much of Tim Leary’s writing, is instructions for rebirth. It is creative, not destructive. It may be futile. The songs were recorded in June and July 1969. During the same time, Lee Lockwood was interviewing Eldridge Cleaver in Algiers. Cleaver said: “You may be silling under a tree, you know, reading some poems and smoking a joint and talking to your other half, and some pigs will come by and drag you to the gas chamber or shoot you or crack your head. So you have to gel up from beneath that tree. remembering that what you want to do is to gel back to that tree just as soon as you can, and so like, gel up and sober up and come down off your trip and deal with the pig, and then you can talk about going back to do your thing.” ( Conversation with Eldridge Cleaver, p. I 29.) Without identifying the author of that quote, I recently read it to five students in the Kal. Three whiles couldn't relate to it much; one said it showed that the author didn’t know much of what revolution was all about. A black girl said she didn’t think it was right. Only the fifth student a black man said he thought that was right on. because it For a Tear it an intellectual Thing, And a Sigh it the Sword ofan Angel King. And the bitter groan of the Martyr’s woe Is an Arrow from the Almightie’s Bow. The hand of Vengeance found the Bed To which the Purple Tyrant fled: The iron hand crush'd the Tyrant’s head And became a Tyrant in his stead. Allen interprets: “My brother is Leroi Jones; Thy father’s sword was drawn in North Vietnam;The Panthers have armed themselves in steel to avenge the wrongs thy children Feel: But Vain the sword and vain the Bow, They never can work war’s overthrow. Violent Vengeance perpetuates self-righteous Tyranny, and A Sigh is the Sword of An Angel King.” I know Allen is right, and I know this album is the Sword of An Angel King. Bui there’s a problem. The problem is that cultural revolution takes a long lime. With pot, for instance, it’s easy to see that the fact of many white middle class people turning on, is going to lead to legalization. Meanwhile, between 200,000 and 250,000 people, mostly black and chicano, mostly not middle class, are in prison under the most brutalizing conditions imaginable, for marijuana. And when people like Eldridge Cleaver (originally jailed for pot), John Sinclair and Tim Leary are jailed, the only thing that cultural revolutionaries like Allen and myself can do is to plead with people to support their defense fpnds (Black Panther Ministry of Information, Box 2967, Custom House, San Francisco 94126; Sinclair Defense Fund, 1520 Hill, Ann Arbor 48104; Holding Together, 1230 Queens Road, Berkeley). People in prisons On broader issues than pol, such as the problem of racist, imperialist, sexist, fascist, capitalist, industrialist, militarist piggery built right into our economic and governmental system, it is obvious that cultural revolution alone will not solve the problem any more than the voting process will Capitalists who turn on may eventually vote to legalize marijuana, but that docs nothing for the people in prisons now. And while we sit around figuring our Ithe truth, that violence is not revolutionary, they’re going to fry Bobby Scale in the electric chair for a murder he did not commit. They’re going to give the Weathermen to the same lawman, Judge Honkfuck, that they gave the Conspiracy (those cultural revolutionaries) to. They’re going to give the N.Y. Panther 21 up to life imprisonment. While we sing Blake. It boils down to this: Regardless of how much we understand about vengeance doubling and redoubling back on itself, the cultural revolution is not sufficient. There is going to be a holocaust in the United Stales of Amerikkka, it has already begun this spring. By 1972 at the latest the armed revolution will be in full sway. I loathe this. It is coming. It is upon us. So Cleaver is also true. Gel up from beneath that tree. II is comtollable to think thol wc can choose between Ginsberg and Cleaver, but (hat's not what's happening. It is comfortable to think that we can build the New Universe non-violcnlly in the midst of the dying old culture, but not that is not what's happening. What's happening coming tomorrow, but here as of yesterday is Fascism: the Systematic extermination of all ways of life not approved of by the governing Power. And irreparable eco-damage. - rtf - End of the planet Fifteen years ago, Ginsberg sensed the end of the planet and wrote it out in Howl. A quarter of a century ago! Robert Oppenheimer, watching the First A-bomb explosion, sensed it: he muttered these words from the Bhagavad-Gita: / AM BECOME DEATH, THE SHATTERER Of WORLDS: WAITING THAT HOUR THAT RIPENS TO THEIR DOOM. What’s happening, ecologically, militarily, racially and scientifically, is the Apocalypse. Unless we do our best to prevent the wealthiest, most powerful nation on earth from destroying the planet, we are doomed. Peace trees, the poets sing, Pipe and Gun are crossed. was necessary. Opinions didn’t change after I told them I can only hope that somehow, somewhere, after the Cleaver wrote it, though one white girl said she could Trashing, a single copy of this record survives in the rubble maybe relate to it in that context. of our planet. That somehow, somewhere, a stoned space In the most revolutionary of the poems on this album, being of the future will find it and know that a few weird “The Grey Monk” (later than Songs of Innocence and humans before the Apocalypse understood: understood it all. Experience), Blake says: Page five. The Spectrum . Friday, May I. 1970 �Circles around circles I ‘Pig’ amendment passed to full council for a vote i Avant-garde musical comedy breaks the repetition in life all the earmarks turned out to look the same, of an avant-garde play have with the same messages, the become boring and as same encounters and the stagnant as the theater forms same non-endings which have they replaced. become as predictable as Rollicking musicals and “happily ever after.” boy-meets-girl saccharines were merely to entertain. Avant Circles They had nothing to say and ft w as—wi tit trhese were definitely in the “see convictions firmly seen all” one you’ve them entrenched in the foreground category. Avant garde—theater brought a hope of something the rehearsal of In Circles, a better. That hope faded new avant-garde play. when the plays started being My first reaction was that I must have stepped by mistake into the rehearsal Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow resigned, Wednesday, room of an off-Broadway as Vice President for Student Affairs, effective Sept. musical. The usual I. Dr. Siggelkow said the primary reason for his friendliness, smoothness and decision was “a long and consistent history of State good-natured laughter at University of New York discriminatory staffing and mistakes and blowing of lines inequitable financial policies concerning Student Personnel staff members.” were present,. The He added that the discrimination was toward choreography was marvelous, those “who work twelve months for way below what if lacking a little polish; the they deserve.” songs were polished and He said that he came to his decision after seeing the Stale University salary proposals for the coming sounded as if each singer had year, adding: “1 am not under any pressure” to been taking voice lessons for resign. ages. Such professionalism in Acting President Peter F. Regan said that he a college play was impressive, accepted the resignation “with deep regret.” and even.more than that as they had only been at work ENJOY YOUR PEANUTS, POPCORN AND on it for about ten days. FRIENDS AT Avanl Comedy! When avant-garde theater first came into the spotlight, it was new and exciting: a breath of fresh air in what was becoming a stagnant art. A lot of people didn’t understand it, a lot called it phony, a lot of people just didn’t like it . . . but whatever anyone said against it, it was new. Avant-garde theater has without maturing. The new daring symbols audience participation, slow-motion walking, raw language - - Sigglekow resigns MAXL’S (Main & Ferry) Hear the music of ELMO WITHERSPOON BLUES BAND The Smart DATSUN/2 hi Circles is tin avant-garde play which started as a series of poems by Gertrude Stein. The poems were worked into ti play and music was written by Al Carmines. There is a definite musical comedy ring to the music and the dancing. In Circles takes the best from both musical comedy and avant-garde and weaves it into a lovely play that just can’t fail to entertain you. continued on page 16 SANDALS**MOCCASINS The Legislation Committee of the Buffalo Common Council this Tuesday sent to the full council without, recommendation and without debate an amendment to the disorderly conduct ordinances making the use of the word “pig” The amendment was the result a resolution sponsored by Lovejoy Councilman Raymond Lewandowski and passed by the Not only smart looking but it’s a smart buy. Because it’s a lot of little money. Datsun/2 gets you underway fast with a spunky 96 HP overhead cam engine. Keeps you going for mile after mile of trouble-fiee operation with 5 main bearings on the crankshaft. And it will give you up to 25 miles to the gallon. Seats five on smart looking, long wearing, easy cleaning vinyl upholstery. Features bucket seats. 4-on-the-floor all synchro or optional automatic transmission. independent rear suspension, safety front disc brakes and loads of extras that don't coat you extra. Make the Sound Move . Drive a Datsun then decide DATSUNe SEDANS WAGON PICKUP SPORTS CARS • • • Tunmore Datsun 2677 Delaware Ave. 877-1500 Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, May 1, 1970 o m Cwjgjjgg? | ei 0 43 o*«" street, (alentown) buffalo [j] |g[ I rX Jr n. i m "* w (716)886-0520 idoos In men’s fosbiom | m m [cj i3BllaMa1[g|g)|a|g)|§|allBB questioned Lewandowski on law was broad enough. The Corporation Counsel suggested that possible additions to the law might include such things as “son of a pig” or “son of officers.” On The prospect of final passage of the amendment, Dem Raymond Lewandowski said that a legislator must always be optimistic. “We want a better America,” he said. The amendment will be presented to the full council Tuesday, May 5 at 2 p.m. a dog.” 'Pig or pigs’ The actual amendment prepared by Corporation Counsel Anthony Manguso refers only to verbal use of the word "pig or pigs” possibly serving to alleviate some of the opposition of the Mr. Softee banned Custard's last stand Those mobile ice cream vans, whose cool, refreshing delights have satisfied many a sweltering brow on a hot, sunny day, will no longer be allowed to serve the “they had no contract to operate such premises.” He said that the Mr. Softee concern would have to obtain a permit from the New York State General Services Department to be able to serve its confectionaries on campus again. Only the Faculty-Student Association has such a permit, he continued, and could not sub-contract Mr. Softee under violation of state law. University community. The ban on such food services, and others like it, apparently began Wednesday afternoon when a security guard ordered a Mr. Softee truck to cease its business in front of Norton Hall much to the dismay of a line of waiting students, Mr. Hunt said, however, that this ban would not effect food deliveries from pizzerias and hot of whom administrative several complained to officials. dog to Robert Hunt, head of campus Security, the truck "was asked to vacate the premises under my directive” as According ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoe* Repaired While-U-Wait •Laundry & Dryclcaning ONE DAY SERVICE * Manguso Mr. Councilman whether the 3102 Main St. II public inconvenience, cause The intent was to “specifically prohibit the printing or uttering of abusive language, profanity, etc. to include the word pig or pigs, when directed at any government official, school administrators and police concerns. Norman Effman, Assistant University Advocate, confirmed that complaints were made protesting the removal of Mr Sofloe front University premises and said that Mr. Hunt’s action was initiated by a general ruling made by Edward Doty, vice president for Operations and Systems, In the meantime,, students wishing to purchase ice cream will either have to go off campus to satisfy their cravings or go to the University Plaza Rathskellar, which has been criticized by many students for high prices and lack of a selection of different treats. 836-4041 car for a The amendment states that: “a person is guilty of disorderly conduct when, with intent to school administrator, police officer, peace or security officer while said person is discharging his duties.” conduct. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR |j of directed or addressed at one or more—governmental —officiatT council directing the Corporation Counsel to draw up an amendment of Chapter IX, section 8 of the ordinances of the City of Buffalo on disorderly LEATHER SHOP (I Ml* Writ dll. I.) media to a restriction annoyance, anger or alarm, or recklessly creating a risk thereof, verbally uses the word ‘pig or pigs,’ in a public place or building and said word or words arc a crime. of local freedom of press. Saturday, April 25, 1970 A horrible fire took the life of a baby girl on Buffalo’s East Side. The family was made homeless. All furniture, appliances, and clothing were destroyed. Six children are surviving and the family is in need of financial assistance. Contributions may be made to the Computing Center c/o The Haywood Ellis Fund, 4250 Ridge Lea, Amherst, New York 14226. Please make checks payable to the Haywood Ellis Fund. - �Massacmc THeMCDia you love it?” The more I praise them, the better critic I am. Their basis for judging my talent and Generally, my analogies between myself and perception is predicated on the number of great figures in literature are at best strained and complementary adjectives I use in describing them. Recently I was castigated for raising my vicious usually seem rather pompous. Yet, as I near the end of my career at The Spectrum and I survey my pen and being generally uncharitable to those literary wreckage here, I remind myself a little of non-professionals who labor so diligently. 1 do not run a theatrical mission where charity is dished up Christopher Smart. Christopher Smart (1722-1771), a mad poet along with pale vegetable soup. If they really worked whose work is heavily ladened with mystic religious diligently, it would show in their performances; no visions, did great quantities of hack writing. He good actor wants charity. wrote the lines to one of his more memorable Student thespians on this campus indulge in a poems, “A Song to David,” on the walls of the surprising amount of self-adulation. They heap a few. madhouse to he was confined. Also in his mad impressive theater books under their arms and walk period, he composed ‘Jubilate Agno,” a succession about with an expression on their faces which they i by Alfred Dragone nfjjlmost unrelated fragments that have ne.ver been fully recorded or edited. I am the first (well, not really the first) to admit that I have done a great deal of hack writing. I, too, have had what I consider to be visions in which I believe with religious mysticism and as 1 pick up vagrant thoughts and relate them, I feel that these thoughts have been scrawled in a religious frenzy on the walls of my own little asylum, The Spectrum office. It is only now that I, like Smart’s editors, am cataloguing them, I hope that they willhi as revered as the words that were lifted from the walls of Smart’s cell. Legion of harpies It occurs to me that 1 should, in this valedictory, answer that legion of harpies who, when confronted my frequent criticism, continually whine: “What does he know about theater?” Modesty being for the weak, I shall answer that I know considerably more than the greater portion of vain, self-important talentless losers on this campus who insist on making fools of themselves on stage each season. Critical credentials are not conferred on one because he knows which way is stage left and which is stage right. I do not have grease paint running through my veins, I am neither an actor nor director; yet, as one talk show host put it recently, one does not necessarily have to be able to lay an egg in order to smell a rotten one. My critical credentials, which are of course debatable, as are everyone’s, were won in years as an undergraduate English major. 1 received my degree before the independent study, whereby one can read a book on the cultural gap in Sikkim and give oneself an A, became the with bane and cure-all to the lazy English student. My ‘crime’ Not only do I know what I don’t like, but I know, after years of critical study, what is not good. My “crime” in writing drama criticism is that so much theater on this campus is just not very good. I would not be criticized though, if 1 liked more. The majority of students who appear on the stage here never ask “was it good?” but “how much did POLLUTION || WORRIES? EAT NUTRITION FORTIFIED FOODS o is Amnms n uiut i itr k con yesetah.es ttiBTini I innVTWtB BUIC1II UUSTtUMWSTm Organic Vegetables Fruits When available • • wherein the actor is so engrossed in his craft that he must lead his theatrical life to the exclusion of all else. They apparently feel that because they alone (and they generally are alone) are courageous enough to display themselves upon the stage, they can dispense with that extra rehearsal or that extra effort. “Besides who’ll know the difference?” they ask subconsciously. Well, / know and I resent having to watch a theater of default, where I am, in effect, told: “If you don’t appreciate me, you won’t have any theater.” There were a few productions of merit on this campus this year. One of them was Brecht’s A Man’s a Man which was carefully and deftly staged and brilliantly acted. It would be unfair to compare most of the other productions to it because by comparison or not, they were disasters. To be painfully graphic, the audacious stagings of We Bomber in New Haven and Lysistrata were not worth a crock of shit. In fact, even a medium-sized crock would scarcely hold the amount needed to do justice to these productions. I shall speak no more about them or their creators since I dislike intensely flogging such an obviously dead and pretty worthless horse. I have now come to the end of my days as The Spectrumm's bastard-in-residence. As I gather up my Ethel Merman posters, my Snow Ranch slingers, my erotically engraved spoons from the Alhambra Tea Room and my embossed nameplate, I am filled with an immeasurable sadness. For so long this was home and soon I shall walk out the door for the very last time; and although ruby slippers would be tacky and although I would be endlessly bored with Kansas, very soon I may find myself trying to get back here by clicking my heels together and saying: “There’s no place like home.” Can this be the end of Rico? Flowers gratefully declined. Dog House Restaurant 8ite BREAKFAST D r<H|r 8eJf e*»e#i»i SPECIAL • _ ,, & BLACKSMITH SHOP ■*”" 1* nPFN SEVEN DAYS . T—st — 'Jully CcHm, Im, M9l Q A( I P^A™T; ALL YOU CAN EAT . . (jrand father JACK „ .. . LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT IF will not be shown SPECIAL for late show only CARTOONS AND HORROR MOVIE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE presents “GO!-FOR THE FURY, FORCE AND FUN OF if”-coo. “ANGRY, TOUGH AND FULL OF STING !”-t« PARAMOUNT PICTURES A MEMORIAL ENTERPRjSESfiw “A PICTURE YOU MUST SEE THIS YEAR IS ifj’ -Si- -wes * fgff draft beer WmwrWNIM. vw VELmomi > jjjflUl ifv; 'ITTBiWWIIL 07 J U \ =. L\ PAINTING, MUSIC, ARCHEOLOGY. POETRY, GREEK LITERATURE AND ATTEND MUSIC AND DRAMA FESTIVALS AT EPIDAURUS, DANCING. TAVERNAS, THE REAL SEA AND SUN ON UNSPOILED AEGINA. One month sessions, July or “LET IT SUFFICE TO SAYTHATlf_ISA MASTERP1ECE ” p “^ I SO FAR THIS YEAR!!. ve -YOG gi&j -Tj f^*7?„.w hlch side will you be on? u malcoim mcdowell Christine noonan rchard Warwick davd wood Robert swann N*o*h ANDERSON MICHAEL MEDWM MLINDSAY ANDERSON COLOR f^tT] SHERWIN LINDSAY DAVID A PARAMOUNT PICTURE km*im,n STUDY home journal MOST f “THE INTERESTING RLM Lunch Special GREEK ISLAND Aegina Art Centre Dick tartar it Grandfather Jack in Ionesco's Jack or the Submission presented in the Herriman Thaatar Studio at 8:30 p.m.. May 1,2 and (NiMH LANGUAGE, August, $200. Travel arranged. Write: John Zervos, DePaul University, 25 E. Jackson, Chicago, Illinois 60604. Conference Theotre FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY CHECK NORTON HALL TICKET WINDOW FOR TIME INFORMATION Page seven . The Spectrum Friday, May 1, 19 . �editorials opinions • Today Buffalo... , The recent i resolutions of the national convocation of the American Association of University Professors, expressing fear for the fate of academic freedom on this campus hold grave implications for the future of the University. During the strike we heard a lot about the tyranny of the “hard core 40;” we were told that marauding radicals were going to turn the institution into a “second rate teachers college;” we heard rumors of’ losing accreditation or at least reputation and dire warnings drifted down that if disruption continued nobody worth his PhD. would set foot in Buffalo. Ironically, all those things may be coming true, but for different reasons. < A “hard core 40” of local and state administrators and politicians this institution into the first are indeed tyrannizing the University academic casualty of backlashed America. What concerns the AAUP specifically are the arrests and - With almost incredible hypocrisy, the University has persisted in its prosecution of the 45, attempting in court to link their peaceful protest to the violent campus actions surrounding it; and, even more incredibly, the administration has indicated its intent to comply with the Grand Jury’s subpoena of confidential files and records of faculty and students. A state University is always more subject to political influences than its private couterpart. What we are witnessing now, though, is a University being run by outside political interests. That the politics are those of one of the most unenlightened and reactionary cities in America much less Western New York is all the more repugnant. The University does indeed stand in danger of falling apart or sinking into obscurity particularly if the AAUP decides to issue a censure. In a sense, though, it is good that the repression is coming up front the frightening reality behind the rhetoric is being proven by the day. However, whether any lasting good can come out of that process depends on translating that newly acquired vision into the forces of change. Leaving Buffalo is really no answer. Sooner or later it’s going to happen everywhere. - - CimMftnnEssMiMtniMMii In line with this, there seems to be a tendency Happy loyalty day everybody. Send in a box top from Mothers Oats and you get a free card for everybody to go off and play just one game, i.e. signed by both Spiro Agnew and Captain America educational reform, or ecology, or hunger. And the or was it Howdy Doody? I liked the old May day, really irritating thing abo' the one that involved putting flowers on peoples’ seem to recognize each other as fighting the same or is my age showing issue from different sides: Once you have chosen doors in the early morning again? Was tempted to hang one on somebody’s door your cause to believe in, it seems that no other but it is like playing Santa Claus. By the time you causes are either acceptable or valid. (Tell me contemplate all the things that could happen to you Virginia, what ever happened to civil rights . . . no, if you actually started sneaking around someone’s dear, besides the Nixon Administration?) From this house at six o’clock in the morning you forget it comes the “Well I have already done my share!” bit. Which leads by a long and tortured process, to right away. (Don’t forget, it is light enough to see to shoot the March on Hunger. After stewing about it for a Tl ■ by in May, if it is not in month my feelings about the March on Hunger have December. It’s a long, long come to such a boil that they can no longer be controlled. Part of it may be an energy thing. When you get old and tired and mean, it bothers you to see Ul Ullin Anyway, doesn’t it make people expending energy and hurting themselves for you feel proud to know that reasons which are dubious. By accident, and then by you confe from the Niagara fascinated design, I crossed the route of the March Frontier, where third graders on Hunger several times last Sunday. People were by Stceae can make a national splash by out there physically hurting, abusing their feet standing up artd reciting the without proper footgear sneakers to walk 20 odd pledge of allegiance? My understanding is that they miles and accomplishing what? Hunger in in!!!!! actually had a police honor guard at the school this country alone requires a hell of a larger effort of of where the whole horrible idea national pledge than one day a year. What the hell kind of a dent allegiance day originated. No doubt to get them used does it make in the condition of the rest of the to being in educational institutions where there are world to walk 20 miles one day a year? lots and lots of uniforms, right? My classic hassle Is it masochism? A sense of guilt for being well with the pledge of allegiance as used in this country fed when the rest of the world is starving? What the there is that seems to be the implicit assumption that hell is it that makes sore and aching feet an you can condition loyalty. Somehow it seems my acceptable contribution to the good of the world but weird head thinks it ought to have a rational makes sore and aching heads frequently a source of component to it and not be based on a classical much disgust? How come it is alright to beat up on conditioning paradigm of U.S. great. your own feet, but if your head is beat on you must There seem to be an incredible number of these have been wrong? It seems much like the pledge of one-shot things developing lately. Earth Day was allegiance thing. It was put down to these kids that followed locally by the March on Hunger. There walking was a really valuable thing to do, so they did were apparently a fair number of complaints about it. Never seems to have occurred to anyone to ask the amount of litter the March of Hunger left why the bloody hell it was necessary to have to have behind, but then that seems to be part of the somebody pay for one kind of human suffering specialization of issues which We are being mile 20 on blistered feet to alleviate in some small confronted with. There are many, many hassles way somebody’s starvation. Talk about a straight involved with this. v It seems that lately ecology is capitalistic economy. “O.K. Kid. You walk 23 miles being cut off from the rest of the political and social and I’ll pay you a dollar a mile and then we will both issues of the present time in this country and that feel we have done a lot for the poor hungry people has got to be absolute idiocy. Is there anything less of the world.” ecologically acceptable than a large urban slum? Right off. What happens if an offer is made to That seems to me to be an obvious impossibility. But sponsor people by the hour next year? We pay the it seems that ecology is becoming the safe issue, the kids to sit in a lecture hall and work out a system one that does not involve any worrisome threats to where the March on Hunger gets money for each incomes or statues as does (gasp) Free Admissions, concept the person learns, or some damn thing. What he he he . . . or Total Integration, shudder shudder. would be the response when we said we wanted to That this constitutes a very, very limited view of a teach the ability to evaluate political systems under unified field of human and natural existence. As the such a system? “Walks are fine, keep the kids busy Feiffer (love that man) cartoon in Monday's paper so so they can’t get into no trouble.” Was it Depew neatly pointed out .. . how can you control the Central where they expelled thirty kids for a day condition of the environment if you do not control because they cleaned up the school grounds without in the fullest and most unacceptable to the proper authorization? Maybe it’s just synicism, but National Association of Manufacturers sense of the anything that embraceable is usually because it is word the heavy industrial components of the safe or at least someone thinks it is. economy? Answer rather seems to be that you do And in this case, as in so many things, it looks not do so. like they were right. - Free Marshall Barrier! ... Marshall Earner has been sentenced to 18 months in prison for the first man in Buffalo to be given a jail term instead of alternate service for the act of “not going.” Marshall Barner is also black and political. And with bail set at $2500, Marshall Barner is, as of this writing, still in jail. the Three years ago when Barner first said no to the draft anti-Vietnam protests were just gathering the numbers and force that subsequently made Chiacago, Columbia et al part of our collective consciousness. So much has happened in those years as rage over the Vietnam war gradually widened into the realization that it wasn’t just Vietnam, as the realization matured into rebellion, as cities and campuses exploded, as the system itself instead of just the symptom came under widespread attack; so much has happened in three years that a mere refusal of induction case is lost in the overview. jailed by a Yet Marshall Barner is still a political prisoner country that has no more room for people with consciences. And those who remain outside, have no more time to be quiet. Listen to Spiro Agnew and John Mitchell the concentration camps are already being made ready. refusing induction - - - - - The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 85 Friday, May 1, 1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - - - - - . . . . Campus Susan Dick Bob Germain . .Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece Asst Al Benson Photo Bob Hsiang Asst. Marc Ackerman Asst, . . Gary Friend Copy Asst* * Sports . Asst. . Robert Mattern . Janice Doane Curt R. Miller City Vacant . Linda Laufer College James Brennan A»t Joe Fernbacher Feature SueTrebach Tom Toles Graphic Art* News Development . Sue Bachmann . Art* . Sharyn Rogers . . Mike Engel The Spectrum it a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein wihtout the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief, li® - - - — - - The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. Page eight. The Spectrum . Friday, May 1, 1970 - ... �Mature vocabulary Notes from To the Editor. At last! After reading The Spectrum for three years I’ve found an article worth reading. Naturally, I’m referring to Walter Willoughby’s article. It’s refreshing to see one of your authors with a vocabulary mature enough that he doesn’t have to repeat the same old four-letter words over and over. I guess he, like most of the rest of us, got them out of his system by the time he reached eighth grade. Better luck next year. Aim high. You might even find an editor with a brain. the underground Samuel R Capen Optimist On Academic Freedom for Students and Faculty Members: To the free exercise of the mind this University is Is the injunction selective? investigate any subject that attracts him and may report anywhere, in or out of the classroom, the conclusions he has To the Editor any question, no matter how unpopular they may be, or even how foolish. He will not be restrained or penalized. On the contrary, the University will defend against any one who attacks him his rights of free inquiry and of free speech. This is what academic freedom means. At the University of Buffalo it has never been invaded. On Witch Hunts: The forces bent on challenging the intellectual integrity of colleges and universities are gathering. Their war cries begin already to resound in the public prints. The time has come for the trustees of these great public trusts to enter the debate. Their appearance on the side of the educational officers would render the defense impreganble. II has come to my attention that in compliance with the injunction affidavits have been signed and sworn to concerning events that took place on Tuesday, April 7, 1770 at 2 p.m.: 1. The occupation of a classroom by Prof, Baumer at 4242 Ridge Lea disrupting the scheduled activities of Anthropology 408 which were authorized to take place; 2. The disruption of a University instructor’s activities by leaving unerased blackboards that distract student’s attention and detract from the time allotted to scheduled activities. "0 Student Publications: . .censorship of student shall be based on precisely the, same grounds and shall extend no further than that exercise by the United States Postal authorities. On publications the Responsibility of Boards of Trustees for the Academic Freedom: They, equally with faculties and presidents, are concerned that the institutions of which they are custodians shall not abate in the full performance of the task imposed by society on colleges and universities, even though from time to time some aspect of the task is misunderstood and condemned by short-sighted people. In a legal sense, the responsibility is all theirs, to be delegated if they choose, but not to be vacated. On Prcservafihn of 0) The question remains as yet, whether or not the required legal action has been initiated by the University Counsel. If so, the administration has indicated its willingness to take action against any activity, however trivia) (e.g., that of Prof. Baumer and the “Hayes Hall 45"). According to the decision of the court such behavior is equivalent to “bomb-throwing.” If not, the administration demonstrates its selective use of the injunction against “disruption” and thus itself stands in and in concert should be subject to the same penalties as those already found in contempt of that injunction. I hope that Prof. Baumer’s case comes before the court as soon as possible in order that these issues be resolved. Whatever happens should be educational. Daniel J. Teaching Assistant American Studies £azares Only in America To the Editor. Wow! Boy, never before in my whole life did I make not the actual editorial columns of a real newspaper even of an unreal one for that matter. Oh sure, there have been little pieces on inside pages maybe you know, like about giving a PTA speech on procedures and pitfalls of but the editorial page! I interdisciplinary survey research the kind only got there before by writing crank letters signed “concerned citizen.” But I guess it just goes to show what can happen from asking a couple of simple questions, if you do it the right way, at the right time and in the places. It’s the kind of thing that can really make you feel only in humble alright, and sort of aw-gee-whizzy, too America, boy. Raymond G. (Ray) Hunt - More on Academic Freedom: All enlightened institutions, not only in the United States but likewise in the other countries of the world \yhich are not under some form of dictatorial government, now subscribe to the principle of academic freedom"!! is when the principle is extended to its ultimate implications, when institutions have to apply it in painful concrete instances, that consistent adherence to it becomes difficult. (Editors note: Samuel Capen served as Chancellor of the University from 1922 to 1950.) -compiled by Shonnie Finnegan University Archivist - - - - Thank you Mr. Deming , To the Editor. The Earth Day Coordinating Committee is extremely grateful to Mr. Robert Deming, his fellow coaches and his teams for cooperating with our special program. We realize the dislocations to the baseball team, and the cancellations to physical education classes, and we are very grateful for your arranging or tolerating thes things on our behalf. John Howell Assistant Professor of Engineering Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the telephone number of the writer included. A pen name or initials will be used if desired, and all letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. "Well, Senator, we could immediately settle the Middle East thin9 with them sides .. - pass them out to both The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but will this will only be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not be changed. Page nine. The Spectrum . Friday. May I, 1970 �•. mm«*r -i ' jj 5*5 Sv 'A % (photos by Ackerman) Page ten. The Spectrum . Friday, May I. 1970 �Child abuse Right to live free fromfear by Ronni Forman Spectrum Staff Writer “I would like to report the beating of John Smith, age three years old, by his parents,” said Johnson. This was the beginning of the ordeal. The above report had been telephoned in to the Children’s Aid Society of Eric County by Mrs. Smith’s. This followed by a written report within 4$ hours was this would be detrimental to Johnny. Custody of Johnny was transferred to the County Social Services Department, which approved Johnny’s placement. Johnny’s parents, disagreeing with the court’s ruling. Hied ;i petition to get Johnny back. The judge denied the petition. During the 18 months Johnny's parents met regularly ‘wrlli Miss Join's ;ind a psychiatrist. He tried to help the Smiths understand their problem and containing the following possibly overcome il. WheirtTieTir information: Johnny. age three, months were up, the agency had been beaten several times responsible recommended that prior to this instance. Johnny be returned to his parents Due to the beatings he had for a trial period, during which sustained a fractured skull, one OZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZXZZZ3 broken arm and several bruises on his legs. Once he had been locked in an attic for several days existing only on milk and bread. Miss Ellen Thompson of the Society assigned a caseworker to the case. The caseworker, Miss Jones, arranged an interview with the Smith family. Upon seeing Johnny’s bruised for adoption. Today Johnny is a happy child of seven who the everyday pleasures of a normal childhood. Although the above case is fictional, it is based on fact. pre-school age. The action taken to protect Johnny was the result of an amendment of the Family Court Act of the State of New York. This amendment was passed as a result of the case of Roxanne Johnny is representative of Felumero (her body was the County would still retain thousands of children across the discovered on Mar. 25, 1969 custody. country who are beaten, starved, beaten and dumped in New York Renewed abase scalded and otherwise tortured by City’s East River. After several Several months later, the then parents. There are many years in a foster home, she had Society received another report reasons for child abuse besides the been returned to her natural concerning Johnny he had been one in Johnny’s case. One parents), ' The law now defines an abused severely beaten. Miss Jones made frequent cause of child abuse is child as “a child under the age of another visit to the Smith home. the enforcement of discipline After talking to the Smiths, Miss discipline carried to an extreme. A 16 years who has had serious Jones requested (hem to small percentage of child abuse is physical or mental injury inflicted voluntarily release Inlmny Tln-y refused. I and drug addiction The Society immediately filed Johnny was one of the lucky jL—permanent—Neglect—Petition, ones he lived. Those parents They felt it was extremely whose children die as if result of dangerous for Johnny to remain child abuse are charged with in his natural home. Several weeks manslaughter. Johnny is typical of later in court, the petition was most children involved in child granted and Johnny was put up abuse cases, they arc usually of accidental means or who is in the care and custody of a parent or other person who has been adjudicated a narcotic addict.” In accordance with the new law, any physician or hospital official suspecting a case of child abuse is required to report it. body, she requested that he be taken to a hospital for a physical examination. After several sessions with Johnny’s parents. Miss Jones abuse to the parents’ feelings of rather than marital rejection problems. Feelings of rejection It appeared that Johnny’s father, as a child, had himself been deprived of parental love and battered. As a parent he felt that Johnny existed to satisfy his parental needs. Johnny’s disobedience caused his father to experience feelings of rejection feelings which were taken out on Johnny, — Miss Jones said that Johnny’s parents did not admit responsibility for Johnny’s injuries. Miss Jones felt that it- would not be in Johnny’s best interest to in his home (which is usually what the Society tries to do). She recommended that the remain Children’s Aid Society file a Neglect Petition in Family Court. Several weeks later, Johnny, his parents and a lawyer representing the Society appeared in court. In the petition the lawyer stated the nature of Johnny’s injuries on examination and said that his parents could not ' satisfactorily explain the injuries. The Society was required to prove only that something happened to Johnny, not who did it. Johnny was not questioned in court, although Miss Jones had spoken with him earlier. It was a strange phenomenon. During the talk with Miss Jones, Johnny refused to place any blame on his parents. It appeared that Johnny still loved his parents and would remain loyal to them. placement After examining the evidence the judge authorized temporary placement of Johnny in a foster home for 18 months. The other alternative would have been to allow Johnny to remain in his home under supervision by the You only go around once in life. So grab forall the gusto you can. Even in the beer you drink. Why settle for less? Foster home When you’re out of Schlitz, you’re out ofbeer. f) 1970 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.. Milwaukee and other great cities. Society. He felt, however, that Page eleven . The Spectrum . Friday, May 1, 1970 �RECORDS “Live Cream” (ATCO SD 33-328) by Joe Fcrnbacher given in Goodbye, Cream. This is what the Cream’s farewell should have been. Never being a superb group, Cream always suffered from its own Eric simply doesn’t sound right in a 20-minute “Cream” have once again risen solo; Bruce and his bass always from the perennial ashes, to grace seemed to be in the way and record shops with yet another Baker got just plain annoying with album. his “super” long drum solos. After the release of their last, But, despite all of this the farewell Ip, Goodbye, Cream this people from ATCO should be group of talented musicians went given, a pat on the back or some their various ways. Ginger Baker high grade dope, for what they to his Air Force, Eric Clapton to have done is to leave the best of his Blind Faith and Friends and Cream as its last legacy. Live Jack Bruce to possibly Tony Cream is one Of the nicest albums Williams and a solo. to find its way onto my old beat Goodbye. Cream not only up stereo. possesses one of the most hideous All the cuts on the Ip are covers on record, but also is an recorded live except for one extremely poor artifact of what studio recording which is just Kric this group sounded like “live.” experimenting with the old Eric runs around the Ip like a “Strange Brew” riff. He adds the beheaded chicken; Ginger is strange riff to a set of traditional banging away in his own little lyrics and calls it “Lawdy world and Jack Bruce is being just Mamma.” It’s still a fun cut with plain pushy. His predominant bass Kric singing and pickin’. His solo work on the Ip led many to say on this cut is clearly defined, “wow, Bruce is a real fine bass sharp and to the point. player!” Which is true but let’s The Ip begins with an old tunc not overstate a case, as he so (as are most of the rest on this Ip) expertly does on this Ip. Anyway, from their first (and absolutely Goodbye, Cream was hardly a best Ip) album, Fresh Cream. The fond farewell song “N.S.U.” is a Jack Bruce tune that begins with a typical Better good-bye Bakerish staccato drum theme. It’s been a while since we haveThis cut is (he weakest of (he heard from the Cream. Yet, with Ip yet it is still tolerable to listen the release of Live Cream we are to. Bakfcr toys with his drum, first given what we should have been a few jerky licks on the tom-toms. In an effort to complete a contractual commitment to the people at ATCO, the now defunct then a little double bass, and occasional cymbal. Meanwhile, Bruce sets down an insistent bass line which fits nicely with Baker’s drumming. Dissection Out front we have Eric playing to his heart’s content. His guitar on this cut is fuzzy and sometimes his runs are lost in noise. His ideas seem to hang together until about the middle of the song, he then gets a bit repetitious. Later he has some fun with Bruce, as they continually change leads. Eric goes into a run, Bruce follows suit with the same run, then Bruce fades back into the background. Eric again gets repetitious. The next cut is another oldie “Sleepy Time Time.” It begins with Eric and Bruce playing in tandem on lead and bass. Baker is again filling in. Pause. Bruce wails into the lyric just behind a little Baker double-bass. Eric is there but is still only filling in. After they gel tired with the lyric, he lakes over. This time lus guitar runs are much more distinct. His runs gel more complicated, he seems to be getting into it. His ideas seem to come from right and left. His pick flies over the strings and his guitar wails fill the hall. A little repose while Bruce pushes his bass line and Baker gels into some eymbal clashing. Eric sits back and fills in. ************************************ COMING WED. WILMER & THE DUKES WMUClub Old Lake Shore Rd. “Sweet Wine” is unique because in it Eric plays his most masterful extended solo. His ideas flow out of his guitar like an exploding volcano. It’s on this cut that the group known as Cream have matured and found each other. All parts work together to form a musical composition of beauty and force. Eric floats into his solo over the insistency of the Bruce, Baker rhythm. As he gets into his solo Bruce picks up the basic beat of the song and expounds on it throughout. Baker does most of the work of this song on his cymbals and double-bass, he occasionally throws in a little cow Eric's solo builds up like a logical argument. He adds his first iPitiPiPiFipipiPipiPiPipiPiPiPiPiPiPiPiPiPiPiFipiPiFiPiFipipipipipipip'i bit of reasoning and then rationalizes it. His solo builds in intensity until his fingers and pick Plow 2ft-* Custom «2'1 • on»*. CD ofsevCo MY »gifcTlfJ £i«t A:f 6«sln F - *5S?15 Subs TAKEOUT CATERING FREE DELIVERY TO CAMRUS OfEN 7 DAYS 3i?Ji VO 4 25 15 iv! iv-5 - re 143. iry 34 iv- . i 77 'ft'-H : 10*i~ • - K, ; I : tt throne! 9ft - * jy-4—*: A8>t» 31Vm 31 v: Kayjwjy 4R t Keni&nCo 22 : K*tchm 56.1i f 2>H •■- YOUR SUMMER 5>'» Sift >-ci C Cu Seafood playing away. The intensity of the beat increases as Bruce gets further into his harp work. Eric repeats his basic run, Baker insists on his double-bass. Guitar and harp match note for note for a while. Enter the lyric. Voice and guitar match pulse for pulse. • Eric expounds a tiny bit on the theme. More intensity, finish. Oh, yes throughout the entire song Eric keeps up a bass line on his guitar while keeping his lead run flowing, a nice trick if you can do it, and he definitely can. .32 Of iV*!i OWN- 836-8080 Chicken “1-2-3” Bruce lays down the harp with Eric playing fill-in lead and Baker pounding away an insistent bass line. Bruce plays a really fine harp solo throughout this cut, nothing like the innane one he does on “Traintime.” He leads and fills-in nicely. Baker’s throbbing bass beat and Eric’s sparse variations from the theme lead to the formation of a cohesive entity I NT on Art Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpaper. D.M.RECH PAINT CO. 3ZM Bailey Ave. 833-5800 Supplies, 47 KENMORE AVENUE of University group, “Sweet Wine” and “Rollin’ and Tumblin’" both from the first bell. Angola on the Lake The CHICKEN BROASTER They get back into the lyric have formed that special magic with BruCe’s voice wailing away. and become one. A beautiful They once again work together example-of physical coordination. trading ideas and just plain enjoying themselves. Eric's magic The song ends with Baker Bruce cuts in during the middle playing single notes on his snare, with a low-down bass solo. One of tom-tom and double-bass. Eric the finest I have ever heard him fades away into some white noise, play' Ijric fills in and Baker speeds Bruce’s bass gets lost, Baker beats / in. with snare and machine-gun out t\vb distinct double bass' double-bass. notes. The song ends. '‘Rollin’ and Tumblin’” is the On the next side we have two final cut on this Ip. It, too, is one of the finest., recordings by this of the best Cream cuts recorded. J4* J.:'» •i:a K.mo ; <.na *.r 23-V* Kir 10*1 AT y>4 HAPPIER DRIVING BEGINS BEHIND THE WHEEL OF A NEW Ei*i ccnfltlevice in being of no feminine offense with sure TOYOTA Stop in for a Test drive real soon! 5"HAl: NOBTNTOWN TOYOTA MC 3115 SIntUm Dr. (JUHmUtmnMmn) §>7-1770 Page twelve. The Spectrum . Friday, May I, 1970 MY OWN. Hygienic Deodorant Spray for women only, Available also in cleansing toweletles. <8: B!*Cf * f> S»% ‘ 25H 3*4 F.'f> fc; £ j; ’ •■ *Up to 14 credits for day students during two, five-week 8 credits for evening students. Almost 400 graduate and undergraduate courses taught by regular Hofstra Faculty supplemented by outstanding visiting professors. First session Juna17-July 21. Second session July 27—August 27. These courses also available at Hofstra's Extension in Commack July 6—August 6. For Information and catalogues, write or call: Director of summer sessions. Up to '■3 ? Summer Sessions HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND. N.Y. PHONE IB18I 580-3511 �Erotica unlimited In an effort to swing away from the librarian’s as censor, the Graduate School of Information and Library Studies, is sponsoring an evening of erotic films 8 p.m. Friday in room S, Acheson Hall. The films, being shown on a multi-media basis including the method of showing two or more films at the same time, include Boon Tang Trilogy. The Bed, Linder’s ‘The Woman Cock,’ Love with music by Yoko Ono, Brakhage’s Lovemaking and Loving, Geography of the Body, Mechanics of Love and a sex demonstration movie. Admission is free though donations will be accepted for the Faculty 45. traditional role BUFFALO-FESTIVAL PRESENTS Early grease Sha Na Na revives the rock and roll music of the 50's in its pure form. They not only sing, but perform the early grease. songs in the style that suits them - Sha Na Na Audience on trip In its early form, roek and roll music was criticized for its illiteracy. This was the identifying mark of a rock song. Illiteracy made rock explosive. Wailing on stage, performers like Elvis Presley, would sing an absurd combination of vowel forms and “doo-waps.” But these sounds lent themselves to the rapid fire music of the fifties. Performers could command the ears of their audience and have them gyrating spastically in the aisles. A new group, Sha Na Na, who appeared at St. Bonaventure in Olean last week, has resurrected the songs and style of rock music’s youth and, in a comical way, takes its audience back to the fifties. They revive rock and roll music in its pure form. Sha Na Na not only sing, but also perform the songs in the style which suits them early grease. THE ORIGINALS THE SWEET INSPIRATIONS Mothers Day, SUNDAY, May 10 at Kleinhans Music Hall—8 P.M. Main Floor $5.S0-$4.50 Angelic chests Sha Na Na ends that set with “Rock and Roll Music is Here to Stay," and from them il is a believable musical statement. Each member of the versatile group performs at least one solo in which he recreates perfectly, the sounds of one of the rock immortals. In “Teen Angel” the choreography, and crying on tear from the THE DELLS Balcony J4.50-J3.50 Tickets now on sale at Buffalo Festival Ticket Offices; StalledHilton Lobby; Sattler’s, Seneca Mall; All Audrey A Del Record Stores; U.B. Norton Hall and Brundo's, Niagara Falla (mail orders accepted with self-addressed stamped envelope) group displays its finely tuned baring their chests, twisting painfully their knees. Sha Na Na drains every song, with a humorous but serious emotional commitment. Sha Na Na uses all the technological advances in instruments and their professional understanding of music smooths out the imperfections of early rock. The harmonies, which were all off by a semi-tone, in their original forms have been cleaned up by the group. Twelve voices combine in an oscilligraphically Golden boys Nine motorcycle freaks with greased hair jump perfect musical display. onto the stage. They wear an assortment of tee The instrumentals have the raw power of innocent rock music. “Wipe Out” cascades in an shirts, jeans, sunglasses and white socks. They flex their muscles as they look over the unfaltering flow of electronic sound which surpasses audience. One spits. Another shakes an angry fist at the Surfaris. Sha Na Na has played to audiences nationwidethe audience. “Where are the gold faggots?” more than 350,000 at Woodstock. They can be The drum rolls and three guys in tight, shining, gold suits and boots dance into the center of the seen in the movie of the same name. Each of the 12 stars is a student at Columbia. stage striking Adonis poses. Count to three. The initial shock of the music In New York the group is a sensation. They played at The Scene for an unprecedented stay of deafens the audience. weeks on end. Their first record. Rock and Roll Yip yip yip Music is Here to Stay, is a popular album in the city. boom boom boom How effective are they? People and priests Gidda job jammed the gymnasium to see them at St. Sha na na na Bonaventure University. But when Sha Na Na’s Sha na na na members joined hands on stage to imitate a chapel in one of the first of the a particularly emotional song, the priests walked This is a rock classic magical songs which breast-fed us in our child-like out! Yip yip yip world far past puberty. Each song that follows boom boom boom carries the audience further into the fairy tale past Gidda job. almost 45 minutes of solid golden oldies in their first - - set. Curl Miller @(0)lKl[ElfYH|l mi MUT AVI WffUO, H.T. m-iM m-im fNMmw'i htUtms Page thirteen . The S/ •trum . Friday, May — I, 19 �CANISIUS AND O'YOUVILLE COLLEGES PRESENT THE BALLANTINE 3-RING THING (tarring JOE COCKER AIm MAD DOGS AND ENGLISHMEN STONE THE CROWS Friday, May 1 at 10:30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL BALCONY $4.U-$1.M MAIN FLOOR S9.S0-I4.M Tickots now on mIo at Ivffala foilival Tickot OHkot, SlatUr-Hihon lobby; Sattlor'i, Somco Mall; U.l. Narlaa Had; and (rondo'* Muilc, Niagara Fa Hr. (moll order* acctprtd with **ft>oddro*«*d lamped tnvlopt) • AA Preport... case as it progressed in court render Acting President Regan’s anticipation of the outcome, in the words of The Report to the University (Greiner Commission) on another occasion, “to have been at best naive.” The administration’s use of the injunction to prevent an imagined threat of disturbance entangled the faculty members and their defense attorneys in proceedings that precluded either acquittal in the absence of proof beyond a reasonable doubt, or consideration of the peaceful character of the action. Early in the trial, the presiding Justice deemed civil contempt charges inappropriate and transformed them to charges of criminal contempt tried according to civil procedures. While repeatedly denouncing the use of the injunction to ease campus troubles, he resolved “to try this lawsuit to the end.” “This case,” he complained, “is replete with problems.” The problems, among others for the defense were that it could neither cross examine prosecution witnesses nor file affadavits which might incriminate the defendants in pending City Court and Grand Jury proceedings. The defense brief argues that the State failed to make its case on any count (even to the point of failing to introduce evidence positively identifying the defendants) requiring proof in a criminal charge. Wrong emphasis In another alteration of the announced intent of the University, the prosecution at no time made an effort to emphasize the peaceful character of the faculty members’ action. On the contrary, the prosecution attempted to establish a pattern of “common tactics and ends” between the defendants and acts of violent protesters against the presence of police that precipitated the granting of the injunction. At one point in the transcript of the trial, State University Counsel Thomas A. Winfield refused to acknowledge that windows in the President’s office were not broken by the defendants, even though it was agreed that the window breakage occurred almost three weeks prior to the arrests. mu mu mu BOX STORAGE TOWER SERVICE CENTER Don't Pock Your Clothos Don't Pny Express Charges Home For the price of Dry Cleaning we will clean your clothes, store them in a cold storage vault and give them back to you freshly pressed in the Fall. JVO CHARGE FOR STORAGt SUMMER IN BERKELEY Spend your summer vacation where it all started, picking up some credits or just grooving on the climate, the people, the Bay, and the City (San Francisco). Cal offers two six-week se$sions for credit, beginning June 23. We offer super-low-cost, coed, co-op housing, owned and operated by students, for students. Room and board $112/session, you share the work; $159/session, if if you don't. " : £ 0 # J £ 0 # write fer wen wfeneatiwi; UMVERSITY STUDENTS' CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 2424 (MODE ROAD BERKELEY. CAUFORMA 947B9 Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday, May 1, 1970 If the prosecution’s closing argument (which has the virtue of illustrating the pernicious logic of the “acting in concert” clause of the injunction) were extended, anyone who voted for the removal of the police at the Faculty Senate or in departmental meetings might be charged with conspiracy. Although the prosecution offered no evidence that the terms of the injunction regarding disruption of University functions admitted to be minimal on Sunday had been violated, the Justice ruled that the Court had only to assure itself that the injunction had been duly obtained and served to locate its proper jurisdiction. - Maintaining that persons with “doctorates and masters degrees” should have knowledge of its terms, he judged the defendants in “willful disobedience of a lawful mandate of this Court” and convicted of criminal contempt according to Judicial Law. In granting the University’s request for an extension of the injunction until July 12, Justice Ward again registered his opposition to this use of the Court's injunctive power. Subpoena of University Files When Erie County District Attorney Michael F. Dillon announced that the March Grand Jury would be held over to investigate campus disorders, the local University Council (citizens’ board appointed by the governor and responsible to the Board of Trustees of State University of Buffalo) unwisely gave him its public support. In a position paper issued March 17, the Council said: “We hope that this probe will be thorough, searching and productive.” What anyone concerned or responsible for University integrity should have anticipated is that the probe is likely to be productive of a national precedent for extensive search of confidential University records by politically motivated Grand Jury investigations. The charges under investigation, as cited in waivers of immunity issued to administrative officers in custody of the subpoenaed files, are: -continued on page 2- correspondence with previous employers” of 64 named persons, including the 45 faculty members facing appeals and additional charges of criminal contempt and criminal trespass in City Court; and “any and all data, relating to course description, curricula, student enrollment, teaching and administrative staffs of Colleges A, E and F. (Three of several units in a collegiate system mandated by the Academic Organization of the University proposed by President Meyerson and ratified by the Faculty Senate in Fall, 1966. Approved in their present form by action of the Senate on April 10, 1970, in compliance with a Board of Trustees directive for review, the three named colleges have under fire in the local press and Buffalo Common Council as seed-beds of radical activity.) been 2, Financial records of the Faculty-Student Association; the Student Association; and the Student Publications Board. (Tl\e national prize-winning student paper The Spectru\jyisrtieen repeatedly scored in the Common Council for non-compliance with community standards of decency.) Constitutional violations Defejjsfe counsel for the 45 faculty members has obtained a court order on behalf of his clients directing the District Attorney to show cause why the subpoena should not be set aside. The considerations cited in his affadavit are precisely those which University students and staff might expect its leaders and counsel to raise: that the subpoena violates the First, Fourth, Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments to the Constitution; that the records are irrelevant and incompetent to the Grand Jury investigation; that compliance with the subpoena would create irreparable injury to the confidential relationship between the University and its faculty, and in some cases, encroach upon proprietary interest in records voluntarily supplied to the institution; and further that compliance would violate the State Code of Ethics. (Ironically, oaths of allegiance to the U.S. and State Constitutions, with accompanying copies of the State Code of Ethics, have been reissued by the University Personnel Department in the wake of public outcry that the oaths of certain administrators and faculty members could not be located in the files in Albany.) The appended letters sent by the campus £AUP Executive Committee document additional problems in the University’s mode of response to the subpoena; in particular, the Committee has lodged a complaint against the Office of the State University Counsel for incompetent, if not unethical, legal advice. fn failing immediately to employ all legitimate means to protect its members against improper disclosure, the University leaves itself open to of breach of trust. The possibility of jeopardy exists not only for “the vicious few” but as well for the redeeming many the Acting President praised in his March 1 TV speech: “more than 21,000 solid, wonderful students... more than 1500 dedicated, devoted faculty, 7000 devoted employees.” charges Implications for academic communities everywhere are obvious; as one delegate to the annual AAUP meeting in Los Angeles observed: “This could lead to fishing expeditions all over the country.” In addition to the appended letters (which were sent to Acting President Regan, Chancellor Gould and State University Counsel John Crary, Jr. protesting the handling of the trial of the faculty members and Grand Jury probe), the Chapter Executive Committee has prepared a position paper on academic freedom threats posed by the use of the injunction. It has also prepared a statement citing relevant documents in support of the position of the vice chairman of the Faculty Senate that customary procedures mandated by State Law will be followed in any internal charges against faculty members, and in opposition to the University Council’s presumptous announcement that jurisdiction of the council-appointed Special Hearing Commission on Campus Disruptions extends to faculty members. “Conspiracy, offenses against persons, property, administration, public order, safety and health, offenses involving fraud under the penal law The Committee has sent speakers to State and revised penal law, violations of the State of Binghamton, the University of University Education Law and other matters of every nature Rochester, and has meetings arranged and elsewhere. whatsoever appertaining thereto.” to the Buffalo Faculty Defense Fund public Records subpoenaed are: 1. Employment records, “including but not limited to letters of recommendation and Contributions are urgently requested (send to AAUP, room C33B, 4230 Ridge Lea, State University of Buffalo, N.Y. 14214). �iiijiiii -v - ■ action line il—MMIIiMM——'UNTfll , Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly, reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are made and get action when change is needed. Note: Last week’s Action Line column was in error in quoting from the Division of Undergraduate Studies' 1969-70 catalogue in answer to the question regarding a student’s eligibility for Latin Honors. To clarify, we repeat the question: Q: If I am not a part of the Departmental Honors Program, am I eligible for University Honors Awards, i.e., Summa Cum Laude, Cum Laude, etc.? A: The answer should be yes. The Division of Undergraduate Studies Honors Committee changed the policy regarding Latin Honors this year and at the present time anyone, whether not they_are participating in a Departmental Honors Program," is eligible for university-wide Latin Honors. The honors are passed on the candidate’s overall grade point average and the grade points required are as follows: Cum Laude, 3.2 and above; Magna Cum Laude, 3.50 and above; Summa Cum Laude, 3.75 and above. The GPA is based on all the student’s work towards the baccalaureate. This means that transfer credits as well as work completed at our University is counted in a s’tudent’s GPA. University-wide Latin Honors are not to be confused with Departmental Honors. These honors are given at the discretion of the student’s major department, using that department’s own criteria. The Departmental Honors are: “With Distinction,” “With High Distinction,” and “With Highest Distinction.” If anyone has further questions, contact the Division of Undergraduate Studies, ext. 3517. Ir A D DOWIt L'AK (Ct ‘ Wreckage of a Soviet-made Egyptian Air Force jet lies in water after it was shot down by Israeli aircraft while making a strike against a Mediterranean coastal community April 25. No civilian casualties resulted from the raid. Q: When is “Moving-Up” Day? A: The University no longer observes a formal moving-up day because the students do not feel that such programs are sufficiently relevant to warrant the amount of time expended in planning and participating in such exercises. AYE A BALL THIS SUMMER Q: Has there been a change in the final dale for Scholarship Incentive applications? A: Yes. The State Education Department granted an extension of the filing date for both the Scholarship Incentive Awards and Stale University Scholarship applications for the spring 1970 semester. The original deadline had been April 1, 1970 but because of the many problems incurred by the recent mail strike the deadline date has been extended to June 30, 1970. Please note that this extension was set for the present spring semester only. Q: Where can a student order a yearbook? A: The 1970 Buffalonian will not be delivered until July this year due to problems that were incurred with the printer. Those seniors who have paid in full and who live outside a 50-mile radius ot Buffalo will receive their book through the mail free of charge. Undergraduates who wish to have their books mailed to them will be charged an additional $2 over the original first semester cost of $8.50. Books purchased second semester are $10.50 for everyone. It you now wish to buy a Buffalonian there will be no additional cost to have it mailed to your home. All books must be paid in full this spring to receive one either through the mail or have one reserved for you for next fall. No books will be mailed within a 50-mile radius of Buffalo. Books may be ordered and balances paid in room 356, Norton Hall, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through May 12. Q; Can anyone who wishes attend commencement exercises? A: Yes. No tickets are required for guests to attend commencement exercise. Q: I would like to attend another University this summer. Will I be able to transfer my earned credits to my record here? and the procedures for (his have been greatly streamlined this year, eliminating much paperwork and red tape for you. The primary consideration is that the school you attend shall be an accredited school. If you wishdhe earned credits to be included within your “electives” no prior approval is required If you have already selected your “major” field and wish to.apply its the earned summer credit thereto, it would be wise to verily applicability with your major department. After you have completed the summer program, arrange immediately to have a transcript sent to our Office of Admissions and Records. Q: The Allenhurst Apartment area is so bleak; why doesn’t the University re-seed the lawn and plant some shrubs around the grounds? A: The Allenhurst complexes are leased by the University from a private real estate firm and the lease indicates that technically the owner is responsible for all sidewalks, private driveways, fences and exterior work. He is also responsible for the maintenance ot lawns, shrubs, snow removal and adjusting of furnaces. Our maintenance department, however, has been active in a number of these areas to insure prompt service in critical areas. lawn areas In the past the landlord has attempted to maintain the and beautify the grounds but students have insisted on using them as playing fields, contirtually wearing down the grass to the point where re-seeding is pointless. Q: If a student does not plan to be at graduation will his diploma be sent to him? A: Yes. The general rule is to send out all diplomas although those who wish may pick them up from the Office of Admissions and Records, after they are received from the printer, which is usually after the day of commencement. If you wish to make a special arrangement to pick up your diploma, contact the Office of Admissions and Records at ext. 4416. . . READ The Spectrum .but don’t forget to sent to your summer address every week for only $1.00 PSPECTRUM RM 355 Norton Hdl [ HAVE A BALL BEFORE THE SUMMER STARTS. TWO FREE TICKETS TO A BISON HOME GAME WILL BE GIVEN TO THE FIRST 10 SUBSCRIBERS TODAY. ! ! - SUNYAB BUFFALO, N.Y. 14214 I Enclosed is $1.09 for Som| mer Subscription to the I Spectrum. ! NAME ■ SUMMER I ADDRESS Page fifteen . The Spectrum Friday. May 1, 19 �Circles... In Circles demands nothing of the audience. This is not to say that it is shallow far from it. The depth of the play is left up to the individual. It is, very simply, a reflection of the circles that our lives follow. - Avant bodies Once you know this, it’s up to you where you take it. However, should you miss a line, get lost through a whole segmentoreven In Circles Avant-garde musical comedy In Circles now in rehearsal, will be performed May 12 and 13 at Domus. Michael Silverblatt and Rick Jacobs are co-directing the unique combination play. GHve your contact lenses abath tonight In order to keep your contact lenses as comfortable and convenient as they were meant to be, you have to take care of them. But until now you needed two or more separate solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. Not with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine overnight assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine. It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic. Just a drop or two of Lensine. before you insert your lens, coats and lubricates it allowing the lens tp.float more freely in the eye's fluids. That's because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, which means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye. MkHII Let your contacts be the convenience Ilf lH Page sixteen. The Spectrum . Friday, May 1, 1970 they were Get some Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc. meant to be. misunderstand the entire play, you can sit back and absorb the happy glow of pretty people doing pretty things with words and music and their bodies. The people involved in In Circles love the play and each other and the total experience and -you can’t help being caught up in it. /The co-directors, Michael Silverblatt and Rick Jacobs, are working hard with the ensemble group, many of whom are doing In Circles as their first play. At least, that’s what Silverblatt says. You may not believe it as it’s impossible to pick the inexperienced ones out of the group. Circle bugs Of course, there are still some bugs that have to be ironed out. The dancers make mistakes, the words aren’t completely memorized, new things are -continued from page 6 being added every day. At the rate they’re improving, however, their initial performance will look like an out-of-town try-out. It will be a strange kind of tryout at that, performed at the Buffalo State Mental Hospital. Michael Silverblatt said, half-jokingly: “I think they’ll understand it better than the students.” This isn’t so funny. After all, who is better equipped to understand the Circles that all of us take for granted than people who have broker/ those circles? Those of ui who remain in the steady circular revolution become so used to it that we’re barely aware of their existence, but someone in a mental hospital who has totally rejected our circles can perhaps look at them more objectively. Be patient those of us who are not patients in a mental hospital can see In Circles performed at Dorn us May 12 through 15. The first of these performances will be a benefit for the Faculty 34. If you want to see a deep, meaningful, thought-provoking play, go to see Circles. If you want to have fun and be entertained, go to see In Circles. If you want both, go to see In Circles. Christie Jordan (a obJble i r ~ ' t' — UNIVERSITY PLAZA ,m ° p �On the run 1 p '• • Invitational highlights 4 Six returning medal winners Tolbert will be operated on May will highlight Saturday’s running |4. of the 18th Annual Invitational In addition, Jerry Hunter and n r . ,, The Track Meet on Rotary Field. D Zoelle are hampered by Bl ; meet which will start at noon will pulled H mUscles include athletes from Rochester, The Bulls brought their season St. Bonaventure, Niagara, Canisius, Buffalo State and record to 2-3 Tuesday, finishing Brockport State, the defending second at Brockport State. Roberts Wesleyan was third. champion . ..... This year’s favorite, according to Coach Emery Fisher, is Buffalo Rpno:il« finktmil fifth last year, are led by their All-American track star Randy Smith. Last year as a sophomore, Smith won the high jump and long jump, and finished second to in the triple Buffalo’s Bill Zoeller i um P- Rugby Action Playing in their fifth game of the season, the State University of Buffalo Rugby Club soundly defeated the Syracuse Rugby Club, 22-0. The victory was Buffalo's fourth win of the spring season. Rugby club scores powerful victory over Syracuse team In Its fifth game of the spring season, I he Bultalo Rugby Chib took on and soundly defeated the Post Game Brew A traditional ending to a rugby scrum is the post-game keg of beer for the victors and their defeated foes. Tomorrow the Buffalo squad will host the Missasagua Rugby Club of Missagua, Ont. at 2 p.m. on the Amherst playing fields. How well should a woman know her own body? Do you examine your breasts once a month for any sign of a lump or thickening? You should. Your awareness can help you help your doctor detect breast cancer. And the earlier breast cancer is detected and treated, the greater your chances for cure. It’s up to you, Syracuse University Rugby Club, 22-0. The Buffalo "B" squad (second team) also was victorious, beating the Syracuse seconds, 11-0. The Buffalo spring record now stands at 4-1. Buffalo was especially strong in the forwards against Syracuse, winning the lineouts and scrums with proficiency. Jim Crotty, leading the pack, and wing forward Skip Swisher had a fine day, with Swisher scoring one of the Buffalo tries. The backs, led by stand-off Dave Lamb, showed the unity the club has long been looking for. Behind the kicking of Lamb and the fine ball-handling of scrum-half Len Sass, the Buffalo backs repeatedly broke for long yardage and scored four of the five Buffalo tries. Wingers Jim Conn and Gene Adams, fullback Maury Dullea and Sass all scored for Buffalo. Center Andy Smith and prop Frank Piece showed a great deal of aggressiveness in setting up the Buffalo attack. In previous weeks, the Buffalo “’A” squad was victorious over Ogdettsburg, 22-8. Kitchener. 14-8 and the Toronto Barbarians 16-14. The “B" leant lias beaten Ogdensbiirg T )-0. Kitchener 8-5 and lost to Toronto, 20-11. Buffalo has ycl to meet its next opponents, Missasagua and Rochester. The squad has also been invited to the Cornell Invitational Tournament in May. Some 10-15 teams from New York State will be there. Buffalo at this time is expected to be a very strong contender for the ,, ’ ’ „ „ Thp . ~ . . . Jerf y Hun * w n the shot-put feet, I /; inches. w *’h a * oss °f Mark Reger, who also won the Jave lin, was third. Bill loeller won tr*P*e J um P ° 1 The Bulls showed improvement 440 and 2 20. BUI McCarthy, running with six stitches in his head, won the 880. The Bulls will be without' two of their top*competitors Saturday. Ed Fuchs, who won the mile last year, is out for the season with an injured foot and jumper Bernie Tolbert is on the sidelines because of torn cartilege in both knees. Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. JnwnUr - Optician 41 KKNMORE AV1NUC At University Pla*a BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 introducing RECORD and TAPE ROET1QCE In The University Plaza The Biggest Selection Of Polk, Rock and Blues In The University Area THIS WEEK ONLY (April 27 May 2) - tournament championship. Tomorrow, Buffalo will host Missasagua Rugby Club of Missasagua, Ont. The group was last year’s Ontarion Rugby Union champs. Game time is 2 p.m. on the Amherst field adjacent to the Band Building off Maple Rd. the on all SALE RCA Records Rag. Price 3.t7 4.87 w SALE PRICE 2.87 3.87 4.57 Choose from such great artists as; Jefferson Airplane, John Denver, John Hartford, Guess Who, Red McKuen, Elvis Presley, and many more. Plus One $5.96 Tape FREE With Purchase Of Any Belair 8-Track Or Cassette Tape Player (Sale Ends Saturday, May 2) too. Page seventeen . The Spectrum . Friday. May 1. 1970 �Baseball bulls take twin Blue and Goldfootballgame bill from Erie Community New plays kept undercover should be good entertainment “Good entertainment on Sunday afternoon,” is what head football coach Bob Deming said when he was asked what his goal was for the Buffalo Bull’s annual Blue and Gold intra-squad game. The Bulls won’t show anything new because of the fear that an The placekicking for the Gold Among the Bulls who will not suit squad will be handled by up are Tom Elliott (illness), Owen sophomore Kerope Armon, a Tober (hand injury), Gene Nance soccer style booter, while senior (wrist injury), Joe Johnson (leg letterman Mike Constantino will injury) and halfbacks Scott and Russ Plawiuk with probably take time off from his catching job on the baseball Bulls knfic injuries, hand but the game figurfcs to have lots of passing in it. Coach Several prominent players will presentation of a validated I.D. niiss the game due to various card. Admission for the public injury and illness problems, will he SI a Demine .-.Iso believes that the Savickas to placekick for the Blue leant. All students will be admitted First time pitcher Erie Community knotted up the score in the bottom of the inning. Rusin made a beautiful stop of Wayne.McCormick’s sharp grounder but his throw to first was low. A grounder, walk, strike out and single loaded the bases Erie Community College’s two errors in the tenth inning last Wednesday handed Buffalo a run and allowed them to sweep a twin-bill with the Kats. The double win raises the Bulls record with two to 6-3. next runner down at the plate start and managed to strike out 11 while giving up six hits in the six Neither team threatened again first inning under and past the offerings of Gary Odachowski and Erie Community’s Dan Gale. when Al Pannoni singled to center and Don Jok ib’ "'f T-'ti N' In the tenth with one out, Tim Meterko knocked a hit right up the middle. Rusin flied to left and Meterko advanced to second on a ball. Odachowski lifted a high to the infield and trotted down to first. But the second Stan pop-up garni form of the spring discontinued in 1966. The game, accordin Doming, “will also be game experience to soi less experienced pla. 88-man Buffalo spring baseman dropped the ball and Meterko raced for home. The throw came in plenty of time but the determined Meterko changed the umpire’s signal from “out” to “safe” when his hard slide knocked the ball from the catcher’s grasp. have 77 players parti . l» squads, jerseys and the othi two one wci white jerseys and gold composed hy the coai ig Coach Deming remarked: “The aim of the coaches was to make the squads as even as possible,” Even sides On the Blue squad will be sueli key players as quarterback Kirk Barton, halfback Doug Kozel, guard Tom Centofanti, defensive tackle Barry Atkinson and defensive end and co-captain Prentis Henley. Leading players for the Gold squad will be quarterback Ed Perry, running backs Joe Zelmanski and John Faller, center and co-captain Chuck Donnor, outside linebacker Ed Kershaw and defensive end Tom Vigneau, The game will be played under normal game conditions but there may not be any kickoff and punt returning. Coach Deming may not allow these for fear of losing any Buffalo Co-captain v . Center Chuck Conner (58) and defensive end Prentis Henley (70) get ready for some one-on-one combat as an appreciative head coach. Bob Deming, looks on. The annual Blue and Gold game will be played on Sunday. THEU. B. SPORTS CAR CLUB PRESENTS SPRING FLING II AUTO RALLY & PICNIC Starting from D. & L. Plaza in Depew May 2nd REGISTRATION 10:00 A.M. Call Dave 683-6077 more backs to injuries. Page eighteen outs. Rick Albert’s single through Buffalo won the first game 5-1 the middle ’allowed one run to behind the strong pitching of Bill score but a beautiful throw from Balfoort. Normally a relief The Bulls took the lead in the game will be a high scoring affair, as was last year’s 36-19 victory for the Blue team. The contest, beginm this Sunday afternoon Field will be playt intra-squad game for successive season. For peribd, the game was pi alumni vs. varsity by Tim Brown Spectrum Staff Writer The Spectrum . Friday, May 1, 1970 scored first in the second game also. Jim Rusin lead off the third with a double and went to third on Stan Odachowski’s perfect sacrifice bunt. Rusin came home on Gary Odachowski’s grounder. State University of N.Y. at Buffalo announces formation of of the a local Micheal Bakunin Society details forthcoming. IF r * -.■.■..-Y—. This was Odachowski’s first mound appearance of the year. “I was a little wild at first but I settled down,” he admitted later. “I used my slider a lot. It was my strike-out pitch.” The cool cophomore seemed to grow stronger as the game progressed and a jubilant Tim Meterko described him as “the toughest man on this ballclifb.” Bible Tru ABOUT CHURCH ATTENDANCE us hold fast the profession of our faith without wavering; Not forsaking assembling the of ourselves together, as the manner of some Is." Hebrews 10:23-25 "Let �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE APOLLO convert.; V-8 power trans; good condition; $250. 875-4202 CHEV. 1963 after 5 p.m. 13 was a failure, but my Mercury Meteor can reach the stars (with excellent mileage). 1963, four-door sedan is b6ing offered for sale. Two tone navy blue with a luxurious white top. Special baby locks on back doors, emergency flashers, a brand new transmission and excellent defroster for Buffalo winters. Special radio reverberator will really blow your mind on a long trip. Included is seven 5 summer feet and 2 winter tires feet. All in good condition. This beauty is called “Chief” by her many friends and is now available for private showings. Please call for an inspection tour and test drive. The numbers are 836-3398 or 831-2210 and ask for WANTED: 1969 YAMAHA 250cc "Big Bear" Scrambler, excellent condition, free Jay, service ticket available. Call 837-0899. SONY tape recorder, model TC 105, little use, $65. Call 835-7818, Marty or 28 Alice. Steve — 12-STRING 854-9651. $60. guitar, miles, 350cc, 1969 Harley call HUGE, furnished 4-bedroom apartment for 4 or 5. 3 short blocks from campus. June 1 to Aug. 31. Price negotiable. Call Alan, 837-0426 unfurnished \—t APARTMENTS WANTED tV— GIRL wants to rent for campus possibly) Carol, 826-0280. with *• summer others. (near APARTMENT within walking distance for female student In to share September. Please call 837-8347. — Sprint. Call Don. 831-2257. Davidson guitars, new-used Martins, Gibsons, others. Bought, sold repaired. evenings S74-0120 traded, and weekends. GARAGE SALE, Sat., Sun., May 2-3, 10 a.m.-€ p.m., 272 Summit off Amherst, near 200. Hundreds of Items handcrafted originals. plus CHOPPER 873-9520. TANK, r chromed, $30. good condition very Rich, 836-3988 or °° m ' — needs wor (k TR-3 (TRIUMPH) 1963 condition is good to get running best offer or otherwise \ / 885-9445, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. — — STUDENT must sell furniture, Buffalo very soon, furniture in leaving fair.to good condition, many good pieces. Prices fair. Call 885-9445, 7 p.ro.-lO p.m REFRIGERATORS, — APARTMENT FOR RENT needed: 3 or more bedroom apartment, walking distance to UB. Call Val or Peg. 837-0435. DESPERATELY WANTED: 1-2 female roommates furnished apartment with utilities for rent. Available for June, July, August. Call 877-8907 after 6 to rooms share apartment June-August, 6 on Bailey, $45. 831-2351. p.m. THREE-bedroom furnished apartment, walking distance, available June 1. Call English Racer. Girl’s bike preferable. Good condition and reasonably priced. Call Chris, 837-2985. D&G stoves Appliances, restaurant BUFFALO SUB LET APARTMENT MODERN, furnished apartment across the street from campus, June 1 to Aug. 31, only $180 for 3 or 4. Call 833-6657. • rAH , °? l » h ,, * ? " , Q ... ln,erested Joe Co-ker r,.i ca " Jim ’ FURNISHED apartment for 3 or 4 available June 1-Sept. 1, >/z block from campus. 836-5813. No landlord hassle. 883-1892 • 1969 TRIUMPH, 250, 2000 miles, med student needs coin, $625. Tom, 837-0956, 17 Englewood. rooms must sell five furniture. Fair to good condition. Call p.m. after 5 832-9640. STUDENT meter, light leathe” case. Perfect condition, hardly Caryl. 882-5722 after 4 used. $45. p.m. needs Corp. part-time men for service dept. Salary depends on hours worked. Car necessary. Call 894-5903 for personal interview from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. No Fee Can You Type? Take Shorthand? Operate Office Machines? We will need many employees for this summer. Stop in any week day from 9 am. 4 pm. - UNFURNISHED house within 2-mile radius of campus, from August for indefinite period. Call 836-3712. COLLEGE MEN: Pleasant saleswork, evenings and Saturdays. Management positions open. Call 853-1100. BABYSITTER transportation or to 634-5479 after 6 p.m. with own live in. Call WE HAVE decided It Is time to move into a 3 or 4 bedroom apt. or home close enough to run, skip, hop or jump to school. Please call 884-6460. positions available, full-time summer Also $3.65/hr. positions. Need car. For interview call Mr. Wright, 10 a.m.-lO p.m. 832-1446. PART-TIME ROOMMATES WANTED WANTED: Quiet male roommate to round two bedroom, share year apartment in furnished per Harlem-Sheridan area, $67.50 month all utilities included. Phone ’ pool, air conditioning, furnished, 2 bedrooms. Cheap. June 1 to Sept. 1. 633-1489. jGREAT DEAL: June 1 to Sept. 1. 3 bedroom apt. near campus, reasonable price. Call 837-0948. 3-BEDROOM, upper on Montrose, 1 block to campus. Price open. Newly furnished. Call 873-3276. HERTEL porches, and Sterling, 5 bedrooms, 2 lots of room. Call 837-4518. MAGNIFICENT 4-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Immense kitchen, golf course, barbecue, sunporch, beautifully furnished. Luxury at a reasonable rent. Across from campus. 834-1453. APT. LaSalle-Parkridge; June 1 to furnished; 3 persons; Aug. 31. — 837-0761. TWO-BEDROOM furnished apartment, ten-minute ride from campus. $75 w/utilities. Call 876-8324 evenings. TWO GIRLS needed to share five-bedroom apt. on Lisbon. Simply stunning. Call Diane, 831-3078. JUNE 1 to Aug. 31 furnished apt for 3 or 4. Call 831-2664 or 831-2669 837-0545. for Call WANTED: 3 roommates, MALE, June 1 to Sept. 1, Parkside area. Inquire 831-3598 or 831-3182. — TO Sept. SUB-LET apartment, 1, 2 blocks from bedrooms, cheap. June 1 to 3 831-3895, 831-3953. campus, ENTIRE UPSTAIRS FLAT of $32,000 home located at corner Main and Depew can accomodate six. Call 837-0947 anytime. LUCKNOW KURTAS. Ecuakor sun pendants. Indian minis and monk robes at Caravan International this Sunday, May 3, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Take Route 5 — house. East Aurora, June 1 to Aug. 31, ten acres, orchard, woods, $200/offer. 655-0429. BEAUTIFULLY furnished 3-bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, sunporch. kitchen. Must sub-let. Call 837-0998. from furnished apartment area, 5-mlnute ride campus. $ open. 837-2618. June 1 to Aug. 31. LARGE, spacious apartment for 3 or 4 girls. Only 2 short blocks from campus. Call 837-7385 evenings. JUNE 1 to Aug. 31 (Sept. 1 If you’re really good). 3-bedroom, air with semi-furnished conditioned, you better come to STEVE Acctg course on Tues. — THE SECRET SOCIETY OF THE SWIRLING MISTS AND RISING SHADOWS will meet at 7:30 p.m In the Rathskeller Sunday, May 3, 1970. DAVE LILIEN, WANTED: Up to 4 girls to share Crystal Beach cottage with 5 men. No rent, must be willing to share coed. Speedboat or cruiser all summer. Call 854-2083, 885-3042 after 6 p.m. Smith. Gerard for further sppce this WATCH developments. COMPANIONS wanted for summer European trip. May thru August. Call Artie at 831-2489 after 7 p.m. WHERE ELSE can you have 3 med students living downstairs? And be a stone's throw from the zoo, too! Apartment off Amherst for 2 or 3 people, own bedroom. Price negotiable, sub-let June thru August. Call 837-0224. PAINTING, exterior and Interior, minor repairs, Experienced and insured. Contracted for summer (starting June 1). Call 632-2097 after 6 we're going to be stuck 836-0780. with the 3 LARGE BEDROOMS, furnished, June 1 lb Sept. 1, ten-minute walk to Price; very negotiable. Call UB. K lark? HARKMl that the sound of the °* 115 No *°“"? frlsbee on the beach and of bonfires. AH t OM who rem ember and long to return, see me in the office. . . , . „ beautifully furnished apartment relatively near campus (off Hertel) very cheap! Can Main and accommodate 831-2253. three. 831-2495, ROOMMATE NEEDED for apartment. Own bedroom. 2 blocks from campus. June 1 to 837-8347. Aug. 31. Fred, Call 1 Be the first on your block to sub-let a house! Three bedrooms! Five minutes from campus! Fully furnished! Near a park and $.25 and swimming pool! Send 836,754 popsicle wrappers or call 836-1736. BOYS! MISCELLANEOUS GIRLS! ANYONE Is interested In organizing a FRISBEE tournament for next September, call Jim at 831-3453 between 7 and 8 tonight. IF TYPING, experienced, off Bailey near UB, fast service, $-35/page. 834-3370. TYPING done neatly and accuratley In Call my home . . . reasonable Donna at 683-4847 after 6 p.m. ... TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION as taught by Maharlshi Mahesh Yogi introductory lectures May 4 and 8 room 340 Norton 7 p.m. 1-BEDROOM, furnished apartment, sub-let for summer, $100/mo. Includes all, quiet couple only. 873-5203. PAINTING. Interior and exterior by Hicks and Drexler (dental students). We specialize In quality workmanship with thorough preparation and necessary home repairs to insure a lasting, better looking Job. longer Insure and experienced. Call 835-3051. ACROSS FROM SCHOOL, June 1 to AUTO THREE-BEDROOM, furnished apt. on Hertel Ave. Total $225 including utilities. 6/1-3/31. 831-2082. Adg. 31. Furnished, four bedrooms, room, kitchen, garage. Four living males, includes utilities. 837-0509. FURNISHED, three, four, five bedrooms, five minutes from campus, rent open. Call Deborah, 836-1117. AMHERST, 3-bedroom ranch, fully furnished, available June 1 to Aug. 31. $250 per month. For Information call Mrs. Reynolds, 839-3696. PARTS used and rebuilt: Engines, transmissions, generators, starters and body parts. American and las Auto Parts, 1055 William St. — TL2-3735. round-trip New JETS to Europe York to London $175. Flights filling quickly. Also car rental/leaslng and Eurail Pass Info. Call 835-4988 days. — — — EPIS Student Association presents its first Annual Ball, May 8, 1970, 9 p.m.-?. Donation $5.00 per person, semi-formal. Place: Tower Tickets available private dining room 111 Townsend Hall. THE — GIGANTIC apartment, furnished, 10 min from UB. Perfect for 2. 837-0624. 1-bedroom air-conditioned, LOST FOUND NEW luxury apartment to sub-let for 3 (or less). Dishwasher, disposal, wall-to-wall carpeting. 5 from campus (Merrimac) minutes Cheap! 837-0061. FOUND: Great place (the Mutual Aid 2 MALE ROOMMATES wanted to sub-let apartment on Englewood from June 1, own room. Call 836-0615. at BRAND sf BEDROOMS, furnished, 8 minute walk to campus, June-Sept., very reasonable. Call Steve, 831-3489; Fred, 831-2369. & Allentown Free Store) to give all the goodies you collected this semester. Those too good to throw away, but not good enough to lug home. Call Bob 884-3773. WALLET l_OST at Conference Theater Saturday. Please return to Norton Desk or call 836-5031. — ANYONE finding Rich Haler’s mind, don't return It, ROUND-TRIP jet flights to Europe: New York Amsterdam New York; June 5-Aug. 30: $199; June 22-Sept. 1. $209. New York London New York: June 19 to Sept. 8 $209. Other flights available. Contact Prof. Yves Courteville, 208 Princeton Ave., Phone Buffalo N.Y. 14226 716-832-1010. — NO DANCE concerts next year? If you are Interested In dance programming and/or have any suggestions come to room 261, Norton this Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. The Dance Committee needs V° u - VALUABLE COUPON 50* off for you and every member * MANPOWER of world's largest temporary help service your party TOWARDS A YOU BAY YOU PAY SPECIAL OFF NOW | g9 W ITH THIS COUPON (at Franklin) 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO . . . 7 M SPUD BURGER SO 905 Walbridge Bldg. 43 Court Street 854-4000 Glenn Jim Kleczylowskl, Greg Lubelskl, Welch, Ed Mollnik, Les Mezei, Dallas Patten. Tom Cratsely, Bill Thompson, Larry McNIece, Fred Gerber: Please call your office Immediately, your three masted outboard is double parked; , 2 ROOMMATES to share apartment 3 blocks from campus starting May 15 834-2432 Paul. Enloes rent. SWIMMING POOL. Please call soon or RELATIVELY 839-0826 after 9 p.m. TWO MALE roommates wanted my three-bedroom apartment. ■ R17-OS3S 837-9535. swimming 22ND ANNIVERSARY o* Israel’s WORKSHOPS. Sunday, p.m., 231 and 232, Norton. Refreshments. Independance: May 3, 1:30 " SUPER sharp luxury apt. — PERSONAL - mnmiiea J-badraam apt.. 1 block from campus, available June through August. Call 831-2370 or 1,,..,,,. 836-6892. Donna, COMrv. . Call — — opening for waiter trainees, busboys, porters, utility men and bartenders. Apply 1-3 p.m., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Sign of the Steer, 3151 Main St. and/or mountains. poor Temporary NORTH 844 836-0480. International Beautifully June 1 furnished 3-bedroom apartment. Single male students only. Colvln-Kenmore Call area, 8 min. from school. 876-8892. ” and TX4-3183. 837-0583. to needed weekend of driving and (Main St.) East, past Clarence, to Hickey's Flea Market, 117jQ M»ln> ——Look for our rtower Power van. _ I DYNAMITE HOUSE, completely furnished, three large bedrooms, seven DYLAN'S views on women on Sunday night Extension midnight WBFO 88.7 minute walk, June I to Sept. 1. 831-2182 or 831-2277. FM with Marilyn Ferrandlno. 833-6329. Kenmore-Starln BEGINNING p LEASANT attractive girl for work in |f 5ho count For interview "" 683-1854, Tuesday PROFESSOR’S family needs college for summef babysitting and includes LIQUIDATING apt. refrig-freezer, air cond., beds, desks, dressers, etc. Call eves, 832-3610, YASHICA-D camera, wanted now, any 3-speed race r that works. Call Ron at 838-2046 after 6 p.m. GIRL fully furnished, own bedroom, 10 minute walk, utilities included, June 1 to Sept. 1. 834-3969 or — 3-BEDROOM, FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, 5 minutes from campus for the months of June, July, and August. Call BICYCLE to Sept. 1, 7-min. walk from (Minnesota). 4 bedrooms or 831-2052 THREE-BEDROOM SIX-room USED •68 BRIT. Ford Cortina St. Wgn. Excellent condition, snappy driver guaranteed. Sycamore reasonable 881-0237. FURNITURE In reasonable. Call Howie. 836-2734. 8374)172° 3 or 4 bedroom apartment or house. Preferably near campus, Please call 837-0913 PLEASE! in tip-top shape for price. Call 831-3194 or 831-3258. FOLK-CLASSIC - WANTED: air-conditioner 1 JUNE DESPERATELY D.C. for tha May 8. 9, 10. Will Mara expenses. Call 831-2loo Washington —— 831-2050 RIDE BOARD RIDE LARGE APARTMENT across from campus needed 1,2 or i girls to share June-Sept. Call 831-2775. campus and dog want one-bedroom apt. Call Larry, 831-2636 (9-5) or 892-3640 (6-10) WANTED females or couple only. Near Hertel. Call 837-0168. Call 1 GRADUATE STUDENT Linda. evenings, MALE ROOMMATE wanted $43.50 month plus utilities. — furnished, Main and 4 to share apartment with. 2 others, 10 minute walk to campus. 836-2284. — EASY CHAIR, mattress, card tables, folding chairs, standing and desk lamp, Grundig AM-FM-SW radio for sale, Cheap!!!! 893-7974, Mike. fully BEDROOMS, Ferrule to share apartment for summer, rent *42.50/mo. Call Lucy/ Phyllis, 837-8385. SPUD BURGER cncriAl SretlAl INCLUDES . . Tomato Juice, -yen#root portion of top quality Steak, Baked Potato, Tossed Salad. Toot tod Roll, Doop Dish Straw berry Shortcake and r choice of Coffee, Tea, Milk or Soft Drink. 'Doer not apply to any other item on VALID ONLY IN THC U S A. - imnu - VALUASLE COUPON Page nineteen . The Spectrum . Friday, May 7, 1970 �Wesley Foundation will hold a road rally leaving at 11 a.m. from Capen Hall parking lot. There will be a picnic at I p.m. at Emory Park, East Aurora. Call Available at TheTicket Office Studio Arena Theater Thru May 31 Stop the World - - I Want To Get Kleinhans Music Hall Joe Cocker May 1 May 3 B.B. King May 10 The Dells, The Originals and the Sweet Inspirations May 11 An Evening of Words and Music - - - - Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra May 2 American Musical Theatre May 10 & 12 Maureen Forrester, contralto May 14 - Pops The Merry Widow” Mahler’s Symphony No. May 17 & 19 “Resurrection” - - “ — Domus May 3 Meredith Monk - & Company Rochester War Memorial Auditorium May 15 Peter, Paul and Mary - Syracuse War Memorial Auditorium May 19 . Crosby, Stills, Nash and Yound Holiday 2Theater Patton Announcements Both Ends Gallery, a cooperative student gallery will be opening a new show at 8:30 p.m. tonight at the Gallery, 224 Lexington (between Elmwood and Ashland). There will be an opening party and all areinvited. Both Ends Lights will entertain. Filing Dale Ipr Scholar Incentive Applications has been extended until June 30, 1970 by the Slate Education Department, Social Welfare Student Organization wilt(hold an open meeting at I p.m. May 4 in room I 10, Foster Hall. 831-2680 for further information. A May Day Party will be held today in the back of Norton Hall. The entire University community is invited to attend. Bring your own instruments and noise. Student Work-In Committee will meet at 8 p.m Monday in room 248, Norton Hall. Students for Israel are sponsoring “An Evening of Chamber Music from Israel” with the Metropolitan String Quartet at 8:30 p.m, Monday night in the Jewish Center, 787 Delaware Ave. Admission is free. Norton Hall ticket office. Book Sale will be held from I p.m. to 5 p m. today at 176 Winspear Ave. Proceeds will be donated to the Day Care Center. Anyone who would like to donate books for this cause, please call 831-3838, 886-5737 or 881-1 117. Open Meeting Parly will be held for people who will be in Buffalo for the summer, who wish to do radical research or action projects in the Buffalo community, at 6 p.m. Mnday in Apt. 8, 235 West Tupper St. For information call 852-1474. Bring yourself, a friend and a six pack. Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolf? will be presented at 8 p.m., May 10 in the Harrimen Theater Studio for the benefit of the Hayes Hall 45. Admission will be by donation to the Buffalo Faculty Defense Fund, at the door, $1.50 for students, $3 general audience. The play is being directed by Elizabeth Axelrod, a student in Theater. Fun, Gaiety, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold a lecture and discussion at 7:30 p.m. today in room 233, Norton Hall. Steve Castor will speak on "Basic Concepts of Christianity.” English Voting Ballots must be returned to the English Department office, room 9, Annex B. by 5 p.m. today. Undergraduates are urged to vole since every ballot will help prove that student faculty parity is a real possibility. College A summer school course registration will be held May 4, 5 and 6 at the storefront. Students should bring their summer school packet with them. Courses this summer will center around community studies. Arts and Letters announces a lecture by Werner Krenkel of the University of Rostock, East Germany, at 4 p.m. Monday in room 239, Hayes Hall. The topic will be “Horace’s Approach to Satire.” VISTA recruiter will be on campus on June 12. Information and applications are available from I p.m. to 3 p.m. every Friday in room 330, Norton Hall. Allenhurst will hold a block party from 7 p.m. to p.m. tomorrow on Allenhurst Road between Oxford and Yale. Band, food and dancing in the streets is offered to everyone. 11 Union Board Coffaa House will be held from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. tonight and tomorrow in the Tiffin Room, Norton Hall. Titan and Ross will provide the entertainment. They have just released an album, ‘‘Wine, Cheeses aad Coffees.” Committee, 8 p.m., room J, Acheson Hall Dance: Meredith Monk Dance Company, Tour 7. Factory, 8:30 p.m., Domus, thru Sun. Opera: The Turn of The Screw, opera by Benjamin Britten, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall, thru Sun. Concert: Joe Cocker,. 10:30 p.m,, Kleinhan’s Music Hall Coffee House: Tiffin Room Coffee House, 9 p.m. Tiffin Room, Norton Hall ? a.m., Resurrection House Coffee House: 9 p.m. also Sat. Concert: Mountain, 8 and 11:30 p.m.. Fillmore East also Sat. Concert: Savoy Brown and the James Gang, 8 and 11 p.m., Capitol Theater, Port Chester, also Sat. Commencement exercises for the 1970 graduating class will be held at 3 p.m. May 29 on Rotary Field. In case of rain the exercise will be cancelled. Sophomores and juniors in Teacher Education who are interested in the Williamsville Teaching Center Program should attend an orientation meeting to be held at I p.m., May 8 in room 322A, Foster Hall. This three-phase program is designed for students interested in teaching in suburban schools. Interested students must be interviewed by Roy Bartoo in room 3 Id, Foster Mull and must pre-register before May 15. hour Jack or the Submission, and Krapp’s Last Tape, 8:30 p.m., Theater Studio, Harriman Library, thru Sun. Film: An Evening of Erotic Films, presented by the Graduate School of Information and Library Studies and U.U.A.B. Fine Arts Film - Program in Theater will present Ionesco’s Jack or the Submission and Beckett’s Krapp's Last Tape at 8:30 p.m, tonight, Saturday and Sunday in the Theater Studio, Harriman Library. The plays are being directed by Dr. Ward Williamson, chairman of the Theater Program. Tickets are available at the University Opera Studio presents Benjamin Britten’s The Turn of the Screw at 8:30 p.m. May I, 2 and 3 in Baird Hall. Tickets are available at the box office, Baird Hall. International Folk Dancing will meet from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. tonight in room 30. Diefendorf Annex. Instruction in basic steps is given during the first Friday, May 2 Play: Intercollegiate Events: Today: Varsity baseball, double header at Rochester, 1:30 p.m.; varsity tennis, at Canisius, 3 p.m. Sat. May 2; Varsity track, 18th annual Invitational Rotary Field, 11 a.m.; Varsity baseball, double header vs. Ithaca, Clark Gym Field, 1:30 p.m. Mon. May 4; Varsity baseball, at Buffalo State, 2 varsity tennis, at Fredonia State, 3 p.m.; varsity track, at LeMoyne Relays (Syracuse), 4 p.m. Weds. May 6: Varsity track, home vs. Niagara and Geneseo State, 4 p.m. Fri. May 8: Varsity baseball, double-header vs. Pittsburgh, Clark Gym field, 1:30 p.m.; varsity tennis vs. Pittsburgh, 3 p.m. The intramural track meet has been postponed until Tuesday, May 5 at 4:30 p.m. Entries will be accepted through today in the intramural office, room 5, Clark Gym basement. Events are the 75 and 100-yard dashes, 440-yard run, one mile run, 440-yard relay, shot put, high jump and long jump. The annual Blue-Gold spring football game will be played Sunday at Rotary Field at 1:30 p.m. It will be an intra-squad game, with first and second string players mixed on both teams. Students will be admitted free upon presentation of a validated ID card. General admission is $ 1. Rugby match tomorrow will feature the Buffalo Rugby Club vs. Missasagua at 2 p.m. on Amherst recreation fields. p.m.; W H y BOTHER Excitement What's Happening? Exhibit: James Joyce and Robert Graves manuscripts and first editions, Balcony and Poetry Room, Lockwood Library Exhibit: Cool Realism, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, to run indefinitely Exhibit: Larry Bell drawings and Russell Drisch photographs Gallery West, thru Thurs. Exhibit: Sculptures by Robert Harris and paintings by Margaret Woodhouse, Living Room Gallery, thru May 8 Exhibit: Both Ends, Student Co-op art gallery Play: Stop The World I Want To Gel Off, Tues. Fri. 8:30 p.m.. Sat. 5 and 9 p.m., matinee Thurs. 2 p.m., Studio Arena Theatre, thru May - - 31 Play: Hair starring Robin White and Gale Garnett, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, to run indefinitely Play: I Do! / Do! starring Phil Ford and Mimi Hines, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru May 9 1 Film: If continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall thru Sun. Friday, May Sports Information � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-05-01 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 85. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-05-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n84_19700501 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[84] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1b9fb36b2cf124b3dbc423924434f177.pdf d39d60e052a86a5dcb9b3f0889119f6a PDF Text Text The S pECTI^UM Vol. 20, No. 84 Wednesday, April 29.1970 State University of New York at Buffalo <D D JS ctS d o 8 CO CS &0 *So CO Ml c3 g O £ ChH £ CD \ Jan Doane Campus Editor Concern for the survival of academic freedom on this campus has led the Buffalo Chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) to call national attention to the recent Erie County Grand Jury investigations of the March campus disorders. At a national meeting of all AAUP chapters held in Los Angelos Wednesday, two resolutions concerning the investigations were passed. Charging that the “arrests and prosecutions of the Buffalo 45 may imply a grave infraction of their academic freedom,” the first of these urged the State University of Buffalo administration to “review” the events and proceedings related to the arrests of March 15,1970 and to take all necessary steps to assure that the academic freedom and tenure of the members of the faculty are not in danger.” Telegram sent The organization also resolved to send a telegram to Erie County District Attorney Michael Dillon urging him to withdraw the subpoena because of the “absence of demonstrated need to compel production of so broad range of sensitive materials.” The subpoenaed files a are employment records “including but not limited to letters of recommendation and correspondence with previous employers” of 64 named persons, including the 45 arrested faculty members. In addition, the subpoena asks for “any and all data relating to course description, curricula, student enrollment, teaching and administrative staffs of Colleges A, E, and F.” The financial records of the Faculty-Student Association and the Student Publications Board were also requested. The second resolution passed Wednesday at the national meeting urged the State University of Buffalo administration to take all appropriate legal steps to test the compulsory process served against it. “Compliance with the subpoena may require indiscriminate disclosure of. professional confidences of faculty and students without compelling justification clearly related to the character of records being sought,” the resolution states. The reason for national concern over this investigation is that any actions on the part of an agency outside University can have far-reaching implications for meaning of academic freedom. “A Grand Jury probe may well set a precedent extensive search of confidential University records the the the records are irrelevant and incompetent to the Grand Jury investigation; that the confidential relationship between the University and its faculty in some cases encroach upon proprietary interest in records voluntarily supplied to the institution; and further that compliance would violate the State Code of Ethics.” for by motivated Grand Jury investigations,” an information sheet put out by the AAUP states. politically ‘Grave threat The charges under investigation by the also cited by Marvin Feldman, president Grand Jury are of the Buffalo chapter of the AAUP as “posing a grave threat to our University” primarily because of the vague wording of the charges. These charges, as cited in waivers of immunity issued administrative officers in custody of the subpoenaed files, are: “Conspiracy, offenses against persons, property, publicadministration, public order, safety and health, offenses involving fraud under the penal law and revised penal law, violations of the State Education Law and other matters of every nature whatsoever appertaining thereto.” The Buffalo chapter of the AA UP has also lodged a complaint against the Office of the State University Counsel for “incompetent if not unethical legal advice.” The AAUP charged that “the University leaves itself open to charges of breach of trust by failing to employ all legitimate means to protect its members against improper disclosure.” The AAUP cited the considerations in the affadavit of defense lawyer Harold Fahringer for the forty-five faculty members as the type of question which University students and staff might expect its leaders and counsel to raise. The defense counsel has obtained a court order on behalf of his clients directing the District Attorney to show cause why the subpoena should not be set aside. The subpoena is accused of “violating the first, fourth, fifth and fourteenth Amendments to the constitution; that to otes Actively involved The AA UP has been actively involved in assuring tha', the academic freedom of both students and faculty has been safeguarded ever since the campus disorders erupted in March. Dr. Feldman, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, called for a series of meetings during the strike which led to a condemnation of the call for police on campus and the administrative suspensions of twenty students who were subsequently re-instated. In early April the local chapter complained to the executive board of the AAUP that the arrest of the 45 faculty members constituted a violation of their academic freedom. As a result of this complaint, preliminary discussions were held in Buffalo with University administrators and AAUP members by Herman Orentlicher, the AAUP’s staff counsel. These preliminary discussions may lead to an investigation of the campus by the national office of the AAUP. However all actions by this group are taken very “slowly and cautiously”, according to Shonnie Fmmgan, secretary of the AAUP Buffalo chapter, so that **the results will be effective in deterring an abridgement of freedom.” ‘The threat of censure by the AAUP is very important,” Mrs. Finnigan continued. “If the AAUP censures an institution, it means faculty will not take jobs with that institution.” The AAUP Executive Committee has sent speakers to several campuses to explain the situation here. These include State University of Binghampton and Stony Brook and the University of Rochester. ' �March on hun :er Students walk so Freidan tells goals ofwomen thousands may eat by Bill Vacarro ContributingEditor A major epidemic swept through the greater metrqpolitan Buffalo area Sunday. Officials estimated that the victims mostly young people of high school or college age ranged from a modest 25,000 to as much as 40,000. - — Girard’s Church the march had considerably thinned out. A number of footsore kids were seen hitching rides on the back of a car trunk or roller-skating. Villa Maria College was the halfway point and all along the expanse one could see small groups of marchers resting, some singing songs and playing guitars. and on-the-scene observers, Ridge Road where they gladly symptoms generally ranged from accepted the offer of the cooling blistered feet and aching joints to spray of a garden hose. redness of the skin marchers stopped at the Public Residents of this grey antiquity School 80 checkpoint on Highgate of a town, whose history dates near Eggert Road where cookies, back to post-revolutionary times, sandwiches and orange drink were recalled memories of a similar being distributed to the hungry, plague which swept through the thirsty and tired hikers. area nearly a year ago. out became more Dropping Early that day, however, and more evident as the crowd, officials discovered the source of now slowed down considerably, the epidemic the State checked in with the sore foot University College campus where clinic stationed at Bennett High annual March on the second School. Hunger began. - Eager, earnest and armed with a determination to continue their 23-mile trek across the city and parts of the town of Cheeklowaga to raise about $100,000 to help feed thousands of starving people across the world, the marchers quickly breezed through the first Where the money goes This reporter's feeffinally gave out with some 2.8 miles left as the aching marchers made their way two-and-a-half miles through North Buffalo to the North Park Library on Delaware Ave. while many others passed along to reached the first checkpoint Prospect Park to have their cards stamped. A welcome sight for many was cool liquid refreshment as temperatures climbed to the mid-70’s. to Buffalo State by Tom Cavness Spectrum Staff Writer The decade’s leading woman’s Mrs. Betty Freidan, told a packed house at Rosary Hill’s Duns Scotus Hall last Friday night that “women want to love men not hate them.” The firery liberation leader who helped found the National Organization for Women (NOW) and has served as its president for the past four years, delivered her speech to local members of the rights along with more than 400 of their invited guests. She, with many others, is leading the fight lor a place in the decision-making portion of our society. Women are 51% of our total population and 53% of the voting population of this country but are still seeking full equality. Mrs. Freidan went on to say: “When it comes to decisions, the women of this country are not consulted even though their numbers might fool one into thinking so.” She added that the American male still holds the power in politics as we can see by the fact that 99 out of the 100 Us - senators a men and only a handful of the more than 400 representatives in the House are ™ w °men. Describing the goals of the w °men s liberation movement, rs ‘ Fre *dan sa 'd fhat women in the right to earn the same wages the corporate state, the left still for their labors as men holding keeps women pretty much behind the scenes, handling most of the simitar positions. “Men earn almost twice as menial work. much as women,” said Mrs. The author of the 1963 best Freidan, “and very few women seller The Feminine Mystique gave earn $10,000 or more each year. much credit for the recent gains In addition to these acts of the movement has made to her monetary injustice, Mrs. Freidan younger sisters who are growing in accused the corporate structure of number and desire to do putting a few women in something. administrative positions to serve as tokens. Mrs. Freidan believes that Man is not the enemy Freidan stated that althoui going on and are asking many women think the problem themselves, who am I? What do I will be solved if men are eliminated, they are wrong. Men want to do in life? are not to blame; they are only tilling Fhe roles of oppressors new role is due in large part to the created by the structure of our that fact women are no longer society. Killing off all of the males defining themselves as mothers will not solve the problem. “This alone, tied to the house and kids. is a two-sex revolution in the Today child-bearing is a minor revolt for equality between the factor in a woman’s life.., She no sexes.” longer spends a large part of her years raising a family and - is She noted that the days of the therefore free to seek out a place dreamy, dumb blonde are gone. in the so-called man's world. Today’s woman is one who is capable and determined to hold a place in the forthcoming society. Computer as culprit Technology is playing a major part in forcing the women’s liberation movement to coalesce. As a large number of blue collar jobs are being taken over by the computer, men are moving into fields which were formally thought to be for women only, i.e. elementary education. — In her closing remarks Mrs. Freidan gave a brief rap on femininity, which she defined as “being a woman and enjoying it,” the new pattern which women are seeking in marriage and the non-existent blueprint of the movement. She called for a strike of all women on Aug. 26. 1970 in iWrra mfTr*Tfff'“Tifr'!'STOr' anniversary of the passage of the women’s suffrage law. ! - - Continuing through the lower West Side, where construction teams were seen repairing the main thoroughfare in the area, the crowd, walking 12 to IS abreast at times, made their way to the State University of Buffalo Law School as vending machines emptied their load of food and drink for the throng. Slowing down At least to this observer, the effects of marching on the paved streets and, occasionally, on a grassy lawn were not in evidence until reaching the Canisius College When all the money is collected and counted, 41% will go to the Meals for Millions Program in Equador to raise a protein-rich food plant and establish a nutrition education program. The Black Student Union’s breakfast for children program will receive 21% as will Mississippi’s Sunflower County Freedom Farm Cooperative. Finally, the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation will receive the remaining 16% for its projects. transcend the boundaries of religion, nations and race, gain a political foothold and take an active part in the restructuring of the society. She also spoke of the desire to gain full equality in a society where the male is the owner of the right to determine his course in life left for its abuse of women, Although it isn’t as bad as that of THEU. B. SPORTS CAR CLUB PRESENTS SPRING FLING II AUTO RALLY & PICNIC Starting from D. & L. Plaza in Depew May 2nd REGISTRATION 10:00 AJN. Call Dave 683-6077 Who am I? Since women got the vote SO years ago, they have increasingly felt the need to move on to bigger and better things. Women want an opportunity to work shoulder to shoulder with men and are seeking Helpfor the brain-damaged The Association for Children with Learning Disabilities is sponsoring a project for brain damaged children, ages 4 through 14, every Saturday, 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. in the St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, at Longmeadow and Springville. The children are broken down into groups aging from 4-7, 7-9 and 10-14, boys and girls. Counselors are needed to work with the children in arts and crafts, recreational facilities, educational workshops and gross motion therapy. Two clinical psychologists are in attendance. The program is to be expanded next year. No special background is required. Call Jeff Goldstein at 836-2674 for further information. gymnasium checkpoint. Many marchers stopped to rest and eat lunches on the grassy knolls surrounding the gym. Business was excellent for the delicatessens strung oul along Delevan Ave. as marcher; pressed their way into the concerns for a Coke or Seven-Up. By the time most trekers reached the Bailey Ave. entrance of St. many Avew. 886-9250 884-5524 Y COMPLETE FROSTING -$20- APRIL, MAY ONLY **************^^^^4,,************* The Spectrum It pubUahed three timet a week, every Monday, Wednetday end Friday, during the regular academic year by the Phcully-Sludenl AttoclaHon of the Slate Untreralty of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Officer are located at 3SS Norton Hail, Stale Unlvenity of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 7It; Editorial, S31-2210: BuUnctt. 131-3*10. Repretented for advertUng by National Educational AdverrttUq Service, Inc., II E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022 Second data Pottage paid at Buffalo. New York. UNUSUAL WEDDING BANOS Designed and * Made In Our Own Shop £rik JeweLeRS SI ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. Circulation 15,000. T0NI8HI WED. APRIL 29th WLLMER & THE DUKES WM U Club Old Lake Shore Rd. Angola on the Lake ipipipipipipipif Page two The Spectrum . Wednesday. April 29. 1970 »‘ \ i v . < v>\> i*\ yt �NewHaven plans rally in support ofPanthers NEW HAVEN, Conn. (LNS) "The whole world is watching New Haven” asserts a Panther Defense Committee leaflet. Inside New Haven it certainly seems that - .. way. 12 Ten out of the undergraduate colleges at Yale are on strike. A small group of white , many of them former radicals Yale students who dropped out to spend full time on Panther defense - set up literature and information tables at the school post office and drugstore. When Panthers David Hilliard and Emory Douglas were jailed on contempt and Panther Capt. Doug Miranda outlined a concrete program for students, the Yale campus was galvanized into action. - demonstration As Lane County, Ore., sheriffs teargas students at the University of Oregon as riots grew out of a sit-in in the University's administration building. Oregon riots ( . ; ol)b|c Use The Spectrum RIDE BOARD 1 1M^P UNIVERSITY PLAZA FtSHfRYS EVERY WED. Includes Generous Portion Deep Fried Haddock, French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Toasted Roll. & FRI. O'* $i|29 Steak'' Burger 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO plans coalesced, dormitories of liberated colleges offered housing and medical stations. A medical school meeting planning for the unwanted violence they expect from police on May I drew over 150 medical personnel. Scores of committees have been formed to deal with logistics, sound, recruiting, housing, food, medical care, transportation and communication. Students have begun travelling to other schools and colleges to spread the word, encourage strikes and recruit people to attend the to the extent humanly possible a climate in this community that is free from repression and violence, for the sake of the citizens of our community, for the sake of those who come to our community to peaceably protest and for the sake of those who are on trial.” Perhaps one of the factors which caused the Mayor to be concerned was that the high school students have turned out for the trial en masse. For several weeks high school kids have been cutting classes and showing up at the courthouse in H^fianre—©T—a—ba-n—againstdemonstrations within 500 feet of the building. They have been Filling the corridors of the courthouse, trying to get into the trial. The week of April 21 they went out on strike, and picketed all around the city. Community support The black community has strongly rallied behind the Panthers, and the United Front to Defend the Panthers, a black coalition, sponsored a press conference in which they presented a series of demands and announced the participation of Ralph Abernathy of SCLC in the May Day activities. For a long time police and press have tried to give the affiliated group ol treaned-out militants who do not relate to the Brewster comment Yale president Kingman Brewster Jr. was widely quoted in the press as having reaffirmed Yale’s commitment to ‘political neutrality,” But Brewster was more up-against-the-wall than that and what the press left out was the sentence that followed that statement: “On the fundamental matter of the fact and feeling of justice in our community. however, Yale cannot remain - neutral In a desperate attempt at liberal cooptation, Brewster went on to assert that “none of us should be neutral in his commitment to the fair administration of justice, to the treatment of the defendants as human beings and not as objects io be used for political purposes, and to a' continuance of the struggle for decency and justice Cor a n The Yale Faculty Senate met April 23 and voted to endorse teach-ins on the trial the week of April 27-May I and to make teaching of classes that week voluntary. (Attendance at Yale is already voluntary, so the faculty wasn’t in a position to decide on the attendance of the students.) In the New Haven community, outside of Yale, pressure caused elected newly Mayor Bartholomew Guida to declare; “My responsibility is to maintain ” ” community. Nothing could be further from the truth, and the black community knows this. Breakfast programs around the city feed hungry children hot meals before school, just as Panther programs do in numerous other cities, Contracts have been made with ' oca * doctors to begin setting up a free medical clinic, *he all-black Ashmun Projects, where Panthers have recently set up another breakfast program, the Party is also talking with people about the problems decent housing, Leaflets are spread through the black community encouraging people to set up community discussion groups to invite Panthers to come speak on a number of subjects and to outline the Panther program, as well as to discuss the trial, The result of this activity has been an increase in harassment busts of the Panthers. When a Panther shot and killed in self-defense a well-known dope pusher who had gotten many people of the black community strung out on smack, the police charged the Panther with murder, but the people knew he was protecting them and their children. The parents of one Panther were hassled by the FBI, and numerous threats have been made - - -continued on page 6- BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS THE DELLS THE ORIGINALS THE SWEET INSPIRATIONS Mothers Day, SUNDAY, May 10 at Kleinhans Music Hall—8 P.M. Main Floor S5.50-S4.S0 Balcony S4.50-S3.50 Tickets now on sale at Buffalo Festival Ticket Offices; SutlerHilton Lobby; Settler's, Seneca Mall; All Audrey A Del Record Stores; U.B. Norton Hall and Brando's, Niagara Falla (mail Page orders three. accepted with sel/-addressed The Spectrum . stamped envelope) Wednesday. April 29, 1970 �"V editorials opinions • pH The heat’s still on T A few sunny days in Buffalo appear to have transformed our recently strife-tom campus into a spawning ground for frisbee enthusiasts and grass-lovers, but the change is so superficial and sudden that it seems mor£ ominous than comforting. A criticalftbok at the campus may reveal that nearly everyone who was once challenging the government’s power over this University, has now been forced to leave town. Grand Jury investigations and the subsequent indictments (with more on the way), have been Buffalo’s only insurance that those who seemed most concerned during last month’s strike are no longer around to prevent the city from sliding into another lazy, uneventful summer 1. The only ones who can prevent this slump are those who were m Til IIk- jmm m ps m m society) and have decided to stay around and try to spread this awareness to others. Such efforts, of course, require a sense of committment. If we have learned anything from recent events at this University, it is the extent to which authorities will go to silence dissent. A ruling by the Buffalo Common Council is now bordering near censorship of the student media; authorities from Albany are reviewing their records to see who may not have signed their “oath of allegiance;” the Board of Trustees has just passed legislation establishing permanent hearing commissions on all campuses, so that University trials will be conducted by the ‘right people.’ (The three students are hand-picked by the six chosen faculty and staff members.) ‘Police brutality’ in a different form Moreover, the Erie County Grand Jury has been subpoenaing anything and everything that could possibly be used to incriminate those who participate in any criticism of this country’s government 01 society. The confidential records of the Faculty 4S, student strikers, those enrolled in the Colleges and Social Change courses, as well as Student Association budget records, etc., are probably only the first to go who knows when and where such interrogation will end? Even the American Association of University Professors has criticized the broad scope of these subpoenas, terming it a “great threat to the well-being of our colleges and universities Our own Faculty Senate has official! v jjqo/ qij_nx:iTd rnnim-itinj Mu „|j». \.ai w against the facullyte and more and more faculty resigning from their administrative posts as well as their teaching jobs. ? Ire judge took these criteria into consideration and decided against requiring bail. At 9:15 a.m. the next morning, the judge’s decision proved correct when all 45 defendants appeared as required at City Court for arraignment. Due to the large number of arraignments and because the District Attorney’s staff had been unable to complete the necessary paperwork, the unguarded and free to leave at any defendants sat time until approximately 11 ;30 a.m. At that time In the past four weeks the activities of students the arraignments began and after 21 had been and faculty and the State University of Buffalo arraigned, court was adjourned until 2 p.m. At 2 campus have been the subject of a great deal of p.m. court reconvened and the remaining 24 who were unwarranted, inaccurate and prejudicial remarks by had gone out to lunch and returned public officials and private citizens alike. Although arraigned. this is always distressing, it is, I suppose, to be At both the morning and afternoon arraignments, expected. Must we now come to expect and the District Attorney’s office was represented. As such remarks from a each defendant was arraigned, the Assistant District accept as a fact of life prominent member of our police force? Attorney was asked if there was any objection to On Mar. 18, 1970 a local paper carried an article allowing the defendant to remain free without bail. in which you were quoted as saying that “police On each occasion, the answer came back: “No ‘who have served long hours on the campus and objection!" under great stress’ were ‘disheartened’ by the release On Wednesday, the attorneys for these without bail of the 45 faculty members arrested” at defendants were contacted and told to have them in the University of Buffalo. court on Thursday morning to face new charges. All The article then goes on to point out that a but one of the defendants, who was excused and will County Court judge released the defendants without be arraigned later, appeared on Thursday, and were bail, although the District Attorney had requested arraigned on the new charges. bail of $500; that a City Court judge at the Certainly, this vindicated the judgment of both arraignment again released the defendants without judges. Despite this and despite the fact that the bail while he had required other violators to post bail District Attorney’s office had had no objection to as high as $100 all giving the unmistakable release without bail at the first arraignment, the impression that both judges were showing partiality Assistant District Attorney asked that bail be towards the defendant-faculty members. imposed even though these new charges involved a We both know that it is not unusual for a judge to lesser offense. Fortunately, the City Court Judge was release defendants in their own recognizance. We not intimidated by public pressure and the published also know that your statement did not reflect the remarks of you and others like you, and the events as they really transpired. I can only infer, defendants were released without bail. therefore, that your remarks were intended On Mar. 14, 1970, you issued a plea for public deliberately to mislead the public and, for reasons support for the members of the Buffalo Police known only to yourself, cast doubt upon the Department on the"'University of Buffalo campus integrity of two members of our judiciary. and indeed, you and your fellow officers are entitled As an attorney and as one who has in the past to such support so long as you enforce the law represented some of the individuals involved, I am with the equality and protect the rights of each and compelled to set the record in order. every member of the community. Conversely, when On Sunday, Mar. 15, when the faculty members you or your fellow officers fail in your duty and were arrested, they were released without bail violate the rights of any member of the community, pending their arraignment the following day in City you justly deserve the vigorous and righteous Court. This was done despite the motion by the condemnation of the community. Your remarks, District Attorney’s office that bail be imposed. unwarranted, unprofessional and inaccurate, and As a career law enforcement officer, you know coming as they do from a person in your position, that a man is deemed innocent until proven guilty; serve only to polarize community sentiment against and since at the time of arrest he has not been tried, these defendants, thus seriously decreasing their he is entitled to the full protection of that chances for a fair and impartial determination of presumption. guilt or innocence in a court of law a right You also know that bail is not a form of guaranteed to every member of the community. punishment but is merely an assurance that the You have said that there are no incidents of defendant will be present in court as required. In substantiated police brutality. I submit to you that deciding whether to impose bail, the judge considers in infringing upon the rights of these defendants to a many criteria: fair trial, you have committed such an act. I. The defendant’s character; 2. his employment; Fortunately, this was not an act of physical violence 3. his family ties; 4. his residence; S. his past criminal and may still be corrected. I therefore call upon you record, if any; 6. his previous record of appearing in to correct your previous statements regarding this court when required; 7. the weight of evidence situation and to apologize to both the 45 faculty against him; 8. type of crime involved; 9. the members and the members of our judiciary. sentence which may be imposed, etc. Michael J Brown As happens in hundreds of cases every week, the Attorney at Law ' “f""'' ” 1 dropped? Editor's note: This letter was sent to Capt. James B. Cunningham, president of the Buffalo Policemen's Benevolent Association last March, after the arrests o{ the / flcu/ £ 45 THe 4 5 haVe SinCe tHen !o 30 days in,a,I for one contempt charge are W mg ,na [°r [W ehm*?'j!L <*dditinn th£ir rcmzdx have hern suhpwnt'd-hrrfOfe ,he Erie C T[y ,?rand Jury \m0Ve whicH lheir a,torney m “ challen e cour lod^- ■ - , , J “" « ° •" ° < - - The futility of all these efforts mandates that we maintain our radical perspectives and continue to participate in activities that will serve both to improve and radicalize the community, while expanding its understanding and support. This summer several of the Colleges will be sponsoring projects which could both improve relations and conditions in the Buffalo community: the Ecology College is initiating some courses and programs to improve the environment, and the affiliates of Tolstoy College are planning to try and set up their own independent summer school for children from the downtown community. The student media on campus will still be active during the summer and in need of additional help. Those who succeed in obtaining jobs in factories, business, education and social services can do much to radicalize their fellow workers. It is not enough that we make feeble protests to one another - it is time that we expand our base into Buffalo and force a response from University and community administrations. The present climate of Buffalo suggests that we may be in for a long hot summer, but it is only governmental unresponsiveness that forces a student to throw something other than a frisbee. The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 84 Linda T. Hanley Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman Editor-in-Chiof — - - - - Robert Mattern . Janice Doane Curt R. Miller City Vacant Linds Laufar Coll** James Brennan AM Joe Fernbacher Feature Sue Trebech Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development . Sue Bachmann . Campus Susan Dick Bob Germain . .Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece . Asst. Al Benson Photo Bob Hsiang Marc Ackerman AM. . . Gary Friend AM. Copy Ants , Sports AM. . Sharyn Rogers . Mike Engel . . Arts The Spectrum it a member of the United States Student Press Association and it served by United Press International, Collage Prats Service, the Telex System, the Los Angelas Free Press, the Lot Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Rapublication of all matter herein wihtout the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief it forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum it distributed off-campus by Empire State News They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they Distributors. influence it. 'e four. - - - - Wednesday, April 29,1970 Managing Editor - - The Spectrum . Wednesday. April 29, 1970 ’ - - �TsmmiDf rage Maintenance needs support To the Editor. by Al Benson I for one get very tired of hearing constant criticism by some personnel and students concerning maintenance on this campus. I think this criticism is not only unfair, it is definitely not true. My experience, after two years at the University, has always been one of satisfaction with maintenance services. Anyone 1 have ever come in contact with from the various service departments, from the management personnel to the men actually doing the job, has been exemplary. They have always gone out of their way to do any work that we have requested, offering helpful advice when needed. We certainly all know their fantastic performance under extreme stress during our recent campus disruption. I would like to see a “boost maintenance” campaign on this campus. The maintenance people are undermanned, underpaid and overworked. They deserve our support, so let’s give credit for a job well done. Francis J. Manning Director of Recreation It has become an established tradition to celebrate the coming of spring and the end of the school year with kites, frisbees, love and sleep. We are all tired, our mental strength has been sapped, and the pressures of finals and last-minute papers are robbing any sanity that remains. This semester, the year-end quandary is worse; the strike, which forced the University into a high emotional climax, has thrust us into a shambles of frustration and complete neglect. Most forms of unity have dissipated with the steam from the “boiling campus issues. We briefly managed to put our heads together to observe Earth Day, an organized “first day” to save our environmental health. To save the University’s health, we need to bring our spiritless minds back U critical communication and togetherness to observe everyday as the “first day” for removal of the “pollution” on this campus/ Among others, there are three realities which glare so intensely mat they literally blind. These include the threat of a faculty exodus, fhe search for a new President and Chancellor, and the future of th4 Student Ecology at home Association. Amid rumors of an investigation into “the moral To the Editor. As a member of the State University of Buffalo staff who agrees with many of the students’ viewpoints, I observed the Earth Day activities with interest and support and commend the students for drawing attention to this vital problem. Many fingers were pointed but always at other people. some at government, some at industry Why not at ourselves? What have we (students, faculty, staff) done to clean up the litter with which we pollute our environment the campus? Where are the Committees of Concerned Students and what are they doing to clean up and maintain their own environment the Student Union? In an article in the April 24 issue of The Spectrum, Mr. Gruber and Mr. Henderson talked about the lack of funds to repair and provide additional maintenance for Norton Union. Mr. Gruber hoped the “State” would come through with the money. Why do we always look to someone else to do things? Why don’t the students donate money to repair the building the students built and some students damaged? Why don’t students assume individual and .collective responsibility for discouraging fellow students from mutilating students’ property. Why don’t the students volunteer their services to clean the paint and posters off the walls? People in glass houses . . . An Interested Observer - Mail ballot protest Editor's note: The following letter has been sent to Thomas Connolly, vice chairman of the Faculty Senate. To the Editor: Perhaps you have also received through the campus mail a “ballot” distributed by Prof. Robert Scigliano (Political Science), David Smith (Geography), Ray Hunt (Psychology) and Saxon Graham (Sociology) purporting to “obtain a larger expression of faculty opinion (on ROTC, Colleges A and F, and the Senate structure) than has been obtainable at the Faculty Senate meetings,” I feel that some comments are in order. I have a great amount of respect for the operation of due process and although I have many criticisms of the present structure of the Faculty Senate and of some of its decisions, this respect also extends to that body otherwise I would not take the trouble of coming to its meetings. Due process has unfortunately been violated much too often at this University by persons and institutions, on campus and off campus, in the course of the last few months. 1 must, therefore, protest strongly against the attempt by the few above-mentioned faculty members to undermine the Faculty Senate by reopening issues which we have recently voted on. The word “ballot” is particularly disturbing in this context in that it indicates that this intends to be not merely a sampling of opinion but a “vote” on an issue which the duly constituted bodies have already decided. This impression is reinforced by the imitation of Faculty Senate mail ballots by requiring respondent to sign their return envelopes. In my opinion the questionnaire, now being circulated serves to undermine the operation of due process on this campus, and none of us can afford its further erosion. Furthermore, I have great respect for scholarly inquiry, and in the Faculty 1 am a member of, the technique of opinion sampling is an important Research tool. The four professors draw on the scholarly of their traditions of this form of research in requesting the “opinion” colleagues in a format reminiscent of this technique. Unfortunately, the phrasing of the questions, and particularly of the question relating to Colleges A and F, is heavily biased so as to prejudice the results of not this “survey” 1 know that several of my colleagues have responded as I have not, on account of this heavy-handed prejudice. In scholarly my opinion, the questionnaire represents an implicit abuse of privilege which none of us can allow to pass uncommented. I might point out that a survey of faculty and student opinion was conducted by Prof. Robert Snow and his Sociology 421 class, covering some days. much the same ground. The results have been available for They show the serious division of opinion which exists on this campus and which we must attempt to live with. We really cannot afford any irresponsible and unnecessary exacerbation of a difficult situation. used both in I fear that the “results” of this “survey” will be public and in private. It is my hope that the Faculty Senate Executive Committee will take all appropriate steps, both public and private, to protect our University from this attack on its integrity. Konrad von Moltke Assistant Professor of History - “Faculty 45,” and because of intimidation and irresponsible apathy from the administration, the Buffalo community, studentvand some faculty members are seriously considering the possibility of leaving this campus. One community businessman wrote: ... 1 believe the worst enemy the State University of Buffalo had was former President Martin Meyerson. To call him ever ‘permissive’ 1 believe is being charitable. I would call him malicious! The first thing he did when he took over, I am told by reliable sources, was to get rid of the old professors and hard working supporters of Meyerson did indeed Chancellor Capen and ChancellorFurness “ - - - \ turpitude)’ of the (6 l 9f ..If remove some professors, it may have been his best contribution. With a steady stream of new people, new ideas and experiments have transformed a mediocre school into a University which lives; what we have is an institution which, up until now, has actively fought repeated attempts of castration and coercion by political bosses and corporate leaders. We have survived because there ate faculty members who would suffer arrest rather than sacrifice their beliefs and surrender to an enormous bureaucracy operated by stool pigeons and “yes-men.” We have grown because a faculty has dared to go beyond a structured education to the realms of the Colleges A and F, and to the philosophy that the student is a human being who can think for himself and will not be spoon fed. If we are to continue to survive and grow, we need these faculty members, unfortunately victims on a sacrificial altar, to help us help ourselves. As students, our general state is not one which is totally self-sufficient. While the selection of a new President and Chancellor approaches, we can no longer stand idle as the two men who will officiate in these positions are chosen by people who are at best out of touch with the turmoil on campus. These people, for the most part, are business leaders whose corporations are more interested in the student’s commodity value than in the student’s personal welfare. There has been no effective student search committees established to offer candidate suggestions; there is little time left. The Student Association, which should have been actively involved in this selection, has failed miserably. New Student Association officers have just been elected; they must act now since we, the students, can no longer afford or tolerate this failure of leadership. Hopefully, the Student Association will proceed to restructure student government and have the foresight to determine its positive direction. If its officers cannot salvage any remaining pieces, they must initiate proposals for a replacement with approval by the general student body. Only through concrete action can these new “leaders” prevent this past year’s fiasco. Preaching is simple and is often harsh rhetoric. The appeal, however, is earnest and necessary: there are only a few remaining weeks; we must use them wisely. We cannot, with a clear conscience, leave the University’s problems behind the doors of Hayes Hall while we escape home for the summer. Later is too late; when we return in the fall, a new President will have been chosen and faculty may have already left. Tears ofrage; let them run their course. - "What have you done with my surplus." Page five. The Spectrum . Wednesday. April 29, 1970 �New Haven rally. -continued from page 3 by patrolling police against Panther paper vendors as they passed by on the streets: “We’re gonna kill you, nigger.” But the Panthers continue to distribute 8000 papers every week. In addition to open police harassment, someone has systematically been firebombing or starting arson fires in the black community, and if not done by the police themselves, at least hat their tacit approval. When a home in the black Hill district began burning, neighbors ran up to a patrol car sitting on the corner. As they did, the car pulled away. It was half an hour before the fire engines came, and the house was totally destroyed. No endorsement of violence Panthers from all parts of the country have come to New Haven. “We’re not just here for the trial, we’re here to serve the community,” explained Big Man, editor of the Black Panther Party newspaper. ‘That’s why the community is so involved in the struggle.” Asked his opinion of the recent activities of the Yale students including their strike and - when he tries to take the platform, as a group of Yale students did to Ted Kennedy when he tiled to talk about ecology on April 22. Kennedy ignored repeated outbursts by the students, who wanted them to deal with the trial and repression of the Panthers. The original outraged response of many Panthers to the most recent incidents of repression, harassment, arrests and firebombings caused some people to speculate that the May I rally would become a bloody battleground. “We want to make it very clear,” said Big Man, “that we do not endorse violence, we do not seek violence, and we do not expect there to be violence. We are expecting a peaceful rally. We aren’t going to bring people here to instigate things. We ail know ttfe being made on the university, Big Man commented: “We feel it’s right on, Yale is a racist, corporate capitalist institution. “On the Board of Trustees sits that great liberal image, John V. Lindsay the man responsible for the persecution of the Panther 21 and the New York Panthers, the man who wants to run for president, when he can’t even straighten out Brownsville, the man who is so devious about getting caught with blood on his hands.” Big Man offered strong endorsement for those students who “jam” every liberal speaker MacMannis said that GE was when USSPA in not the first big corporation to Washington obtained copies of express concern about the GE’s letter to NBAS and the political content of the student NBAS memo to its advisory press. He cited earlier objections committee. USSPA called GE to by General Motors and IBM, and confirm the story, and GE’s this news service reported earlier Educational Communications this year that Texaco pulled Manager E.J. Clark readily insertion orders from one admitted requesting an analysis by University of California NBAS, citing GE’s concern for newspapers over political content, “credibility” among readers of GE had not been advertising in student newspapers. the college market this year due MacMannis was surprised to to what Clark termed “lowered learn that word of the analysis personnel needs” and the recent had leaked out, and he quickly six-month strike against GE. GE’s agreed to USSPA’s suggestion that recruiting advertising for the last NBAS abandon the analysis. year has thus been limited to less The student press association than 100 engineering school maintains that MacMannis’ journals and magazines, agreement to conduct in secret GE told a Newsweek reported the survey of editorial content of last Friday that it was prepared to the student press amounted to go back into the college market “bad faith” with the 900 with its advertising in a big way, if newspapers he was contracted to it could be persuaded that college represent. newspapers were editorially safe. leaked (CPS) YORK Radical politics in the student press have prompted General Electric, the nation’s number two war contractor and potentially a big recruiting advertiser in the campus press, to attempt to blacklist student newspapers whose editorial line has “gone off the far end,” in GE’s view. The U.S. Student Press Association (USSPA) has temporarily thwarted the move, however, by persuading the National Educational Advertising NEW - - Service (NEAS) to withdraw its cooperation. National college advertising is handled exclusively by NBAS, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Reader's Digest. NBAS has been seeking an advertising contract that the violence in America is with GE for the last six months, instigated by the pigs.” and when GE two weeks ago Then, to make his point perfe'ctly clear, he added: “Don’t be talking no shit about bringing guns, cause we are not endorsing that.” - demands - General Electric thwarted in try to blacklist studentpapers .. Peter Countryman, speaking for the white Defense Committee, also told a press conference that he expected the rally to be peaceful. The Defense Committee has applied for a permit, which it expects to receive. This is the first of a series of rallies, and they hope to build from this one not drive anyone away. — The tentative plans for the May Day activities include speeches, films and rock groups at Yale from 1-3 p.m. Friday, with a mass political rally on The Green in requested “an analysis of current college newspapers, including the extent to which they have become propaganda organs for radical student organizations,” NBAS was quick to agree to such a study. editors of student newspapers from around the country telegraphed Congressman John Moss (D. Calif.) April 19 asking his Freedom of Information Committee to investigate GE’s threat to the editorial freedom of the student Fifteen — press. NBAS, in a letter to its advisory committee the day after the GE request, outlined its cooperation with GE. NBAS downtown New Haven from 4-8 General Manager Bert MacMannis p.m. Rock bands will play on the said he would construct the GE Green before the rally and at Yale analysis from copies of college afterwards. newspapers on fde in the checking Workshops will be held at Yale department of his New York throughout the day on Saturday, office. May 2, with a summing up rally However, word of the analysis from on 4-7, again out / ■■■■■■ Mi ■■ ■■■■■■ ? The balance is now due on the 1970 edition This should be taken care of Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., room 356, Norton Hall. Since books will arrive in July, they will be mailed to seniors. Note: Students living within a 50 mile radius must pick up their books. UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE presents “GO!-FOR THE FURY, the Green. MEMORIAL PROGRAM FORCE AND FUN OF _ —LOOK “ANGRY, TOUGH AND FULL OF STING!” -LIFE PARAMOUNT PICTURES A MEMORIAL ENTERPRISES EILM “A PICTURE YOU MUST SEE THIS YEAR IS IfJ’ i£_ Your Memorial Gift is a fitting tribute to a loved one. This remembrance helps support the research, education and service programs of the American Cancer Society. ■■ M BUFFALONIAN -LADIES HOME JOURNAL Memorial gift funds may be sent to your local Unit of the Society. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY NEWMAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Donna Roberts,President malcolm mcdowell Christine noonan richard Warwick oavio wood Robert swann DAVID SHERWIN LINDSAY ANDERSON MICHAEL MEDWIN LINDSAY ANDERSON COLOR fife ® A PARAMOUNT PICTURE „ BRITISH COLUMBIA INDIAN FIELD TRIP JUNE 14 TO JULY 7 Conference Theatre f hr*. credit in anthropology, sociology, oH or other area of student's choice. For details write FRIDAY, MARYLHURST COLLEGE Marylhurst, Oregon 97036 CHECK NORTON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY HALL TICKET WINDOW FOR TIME INFORMATION Page six . The Spectrum . Wednesday, April 29. 1970 1^5 �Summer sessions the rink’skate in of ‘Queen Buffalo to become as the roller derby arrives year-round school Expeditions to Spain and Mexico, along with 900 on-campus summer courses, will bring about 12,000 students to the State University of Buffalo campus this summer. Rapid expansion of Summer Session enrollment at the State University of Buffalo has turned the University into a virtually full-time year-round operation, according to the Summer Sessions office. As a result, 60 or 70 visiting professors will be added to The InternationalRoller Derby League came to War Memorial Auditorium Saturday night for the teaching staff this summer. Summer enrollment of 12,000 students represents an increase in enrollment of 500% over the last decade. In 1960 only 2000 students attended the summer sessions. This year’s total equals the enrollment projected for 1971. It is expected that by 1975 the last Of three games scheduled in the Buffalo area this year. The Oakland Bay Bombers, an off-shoot of the feared San Francisco Bay Bombers, were meeting the Northeast Braves. I got hooked on Roller Derby the way most of my friends did, seeing it on television on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. It seemed to me that all of the players had to be crazy to torture themselves each week the way they did. Saturday night, viewing it in person, I concluded that this was the truth. 20,000 students will be registered for summer courses. Along with the increase in the number of students enrolled, there has been an increase in the number of hours for which students are registering. It is expected that the average student will take ten credit hours this The Queen herself As the teams entered the arena, summer as compared with an average of four and a half credit the crowd rose to its feet to welcome its heroes. There she EAT NUTRITION hours a half dozen years ago. was, all 5 ft. 9 inches, 150 pounds FORTIFIED FOODS The office also stated that of woman Joan Weston, the u APPETIZERS increased emphasis will be placed “Golden Girl” of Roller Derby, II SALADS on higher level courses because 1RDL Queen four times! HOT A COLD TCCETABLES the departments are responding to Ken Monte, the grand old pro 21 Dimes course demands and interests of of 25 grueling years on the o i nutritious desserts currently enrolled students. Only inclined track, a little overweight, ALSO STEAK-LOBSTER six per cent of the summer but tougher than ever. On the Organic Vegetables & Fruits When available students enrolled this year will be Brave’s side were Cathie Read and last year’s MVP Sandy Dunn on freshmen. BLACKSMITH SHOP Advanced registration will be the girl’s side, and coach Ronnie 1375 Delaware 886-9218 Robinson (boxer Sugar Ray’s son) held through May 8. =£E£N SEVEN DAYS and bad man Bob Woodberry. The game was just like any other Derby game ever played. The Bombers began slowly, trailing at the end of the first half. Read and Dunn kept trying to kill Weston, but Joan was cool. Little Judi McGuire, wife of teammate *VV DECORATED Gammon, helped Joan by Mike *" periodically tripping Read when CHINA-POTTERY the refs weren’t looking. Gifts Cathie was getting visibly Shrndan 001 M/UERSfOer HWY- nr pissed, and when Joan came over Gourmet roods In Orovar ciartlani Plaza to shake hands with her after a n*r.,pn'if-s> POLLUTION WORRIES? - • • • ( • =. X MOTHER'S DAY MkQflr 0ri +al Arts i SALE ARRIVAL-HAND m «i7 aw. //-«, S«/ /OS, Cfm* Tutt/ays 835-3553 Demolition derby ‘ Collision between Oakland Bay Bombers and Northeast Braves members it broken up by officials « Derby *™ Saturday. The Golden Girt of Roller Derby dugs it our with opponent. jam late in the fifth period, Cathie slugged her. The two girls went at it for a while before McGuire knocked Read over from behind and the fight ended. On the men’s side, Mike Gammon was the only Bomber who could score off the brutal defensive work of Robinson and Woodberry. The Braves would score two or three points a jam, then Gammon would score four, then the Braves would score two more. The half ended with the Braves on top, 23-22. Solo race Before the second half began, Joan and Sandy had a four-lap, legal blocking race. The two Amazons were even with a quarter lap to go. Joan saw she couldn’t win, so she picked Dunn up and threw her over the railing. The crowd went wild, Weston was disqualified and Sandy won $50 prize. The Bombers came on strong in the second half, grabbing the lead in the last period. Woodberry was slammed over the railing twice by Monte, and in frustration, he demolished little Smith. This seemed to fire-up the Bombers. Gammon Larry started scoring like mad, jumping over people, going through their legs, the little guy was completely out-maneuvering the big boys. The fans loved it. With two minutes left in the game, coach Robinson donned a jammer's helmet and tried to score a point to tie the game. The pack slowed down. Gammon kept Woodberry away from the action as Monte and Robbie went one on one. Ken won the battle as the 60-second jam time ran out. Twenty seconds left! Gammon, with lightning speed, catches up and creams big bad Bob! Too much! Time runs out and the the Bombers win 43-40! Billy Altman NO’ lTREI GREEK ISLANDKegina . ' A Arts Centre „ STUDY PAINTING, MUSIC, ARCHEOLOGY, POETRY. GREEK LITERATURE AND LANGUAGE, ATTEND MUSIC AND DRAMA FESTIVALS AT EPIDAURUS, DANCING, TAVERNAS, THE REAL SEA AND SUN ON UNSPOILED AEG1NA. One month sessions, July or August, $200. Travel arranged. Write: John Zervos, DePaul University, 25 E. Jackson, Chicago, Illinois 60604. Page seven The Spectrum . Wednesday. April 29. 1970 �'The Age of Synthesis’ URANT 135-7404 , WITH THIS Fish & Chips in this area C COUPON Regularly #¥ W* Wednesday & Thursday April 29 & 30 TAH-OhT SBVKi AVAhAlli ma ?At urns at mom sjatum, am in a wmstut OftM I Ml; SIDWDAT-SUNMr 4-11 ClOStt MONDAY Biologistsmusicians discuss future sounds and sciences viruses such as those that precipitate cancer, man by Neal Pollina will have the capacity for living Spectrum Staff Writer to an age of 200 years. Speaking in evolutionary terms, the mutations which will, in man, produce larger brain size will be accompanied by larger pelvic structure in women and increased size in the male’s penis. Last week, far removed from the swamped Earth Day events, in a small room at the Center for Theoretical Biology on the Ridge Lea campus, an assembly of bio-physicists, chemists, biologists and musicians discussed what sounded like the script for Synthesis of the movie 2001. The topic was “The Age of In consi lering the split between the two ipirical and humanitarian science. Dr. Synthesis’ part of the Continuing Conference on cultures of the Future sponsored by the Office of Cultural Eric Larral lee, Provost of Faculty of Arts and thlr uucy - The implications of new synthisizing processes in the fields of biology and music were explored and their effects on future societies. The first two days of the Conference were devoted to novel ideas in creation of artificial hybrids. Dr. C.H. Waddington, Einstein professor at this University, talked of a process called mosaics in which cells of any animal fused in the somatic stage of development could produce totally new species. Possible results in the future bacon and eggs from the same animal. ...the ma/ie dealing will the same subject. The synthesizing approach to jthe polarity in science would create a variety of ne m entities and knowledge. Synthesis of Music The final part of the conference was directed at futuristic musical trends. In his discussion of the General Systems Theory, Dr. Burt Levy of the University of Wisconsin, discredited traditional forms of music analysis as having a superficial and inadequate approach. He then described a new analysis in terms of how music functions and illustrated by means of a Ecological tool Dr. James Danielli, Director of the Center for computer diagram how composition follows certain Theorical Biology and the program moderator, said behavioral processes in which/predictable patterns that within the next five years the basis will be laid can be detected. for separation of all cell processes. With the Dr. Lejarim Hiller, Slee Professor of Music, necessary chemistry to sustain life already present in demonstrated a device called a digital convertor. By cells and the ability to fuse nuclei of any organisms manipulating a series of numbers to a perscribed we will he able to ‘produce bacteria that can absorb formula the machine is able to reproduce music with waste from industry or design organisms suitable for style characteristics of any period. Also the machine life on Mars. can record any musical score with numbers and Dr. George Sacher of the Argonne National consequently can analyze as well. Dr. Hiller Laboratory, looking at the problem of longevity of illustrated computer analysis with Beethoven's life said organ transplantation will not be a major Sonata No. 29 means of sustaining life. The Culture Affairs office plans a Social With the proper nutrition and elimination of Synthesis Conference in the fall. COMING SOON CENTER THEATRE - S.Y.P. Is A WIN N.S.A. is pleased I" to announce that the New International Student Identity & Services Passbook The-S.Y.P.is available for student travelers this Summer. S I | j The Student Youth Pass is a guaranteed way to save money in Europe. S.Y.P. cuts down on red tape- makes you eligible for discounts European students have been enjoying for years -Inexpensive trans-Atlantic and INTRA-European flights -Rail and bus travel -Rooms in student hotels and hostels -Meals in student run restaurants -Reduced rates to museums, galleries and theatres -Travelers cheques at low cost -Job placement -Car rental and purchase in Europe. Membership in the United Student Buying Service, N.S.A. Record Club and Charter Rate Magazine Service. Students control the S.Y.P.. The National Student Association makes S.Y.P. possible for all students at a cost of $5.00. S.Y.P. saves many times its cost and is valid for 4 years. There is nd better way to get as many discounts as the S.Y.P. offers. It cuts the hassle of travel and in addition has a page for your vaccination certificate. All this fits into your passport holder. hSEND ■ ■ ■ I TO: U.S.N.S.A.—Student Youth Pass 2115 S. St. N.W. Washington, D.C. 20008 NAME MAILING ADD1 STATE ■■■ ■ ■ mmmmmm ■ ■ mm PERMANENT ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP SCHOOL CITY STATE ZIP L_ Page ITS A WIN! S.Y.P. is a good deal ■■■■ eight. The Spectrum . Wednesday. April 29, 1970 ■■ ■ ■ ■■ BIRTHDAY MONTH DAY —: YEAR Please include 2 passport size photographs of yourself and a check or money order for $5.00 payable to U.S.N.S.A.-S.Y.P. I J �Bulls topple Kent State r in eighth inning triumph by Mike Engel Assistant Sports Editor Their spirits uplifted by an eight-run uprising in the eighth inning that provided them with an 8-6 victory over Kent State, the baseball squad will today attempt to extend their momentum in a 3 p.m. meeting with Erie County Community College at Clark Field. The game was played on With the bases loaded, the panic that befell Erdelyi’s fielding affected his pitching, as he walked Stan Odachowski to narrow the score to 5-4. “I’m glad he left him so long,” said Buffalo Coach Bill Monkaish, alluding to the decision of “Moose” Paskert, the Kent coach, to leave Erdelyi in for such a long duration. However, as pinch-hitter Steve Nelson stepped near the plate, um in total of 23 spectators at Allerton Field on the spacious Ke'nt State campus. Buffalo’s victory was Bob ReBell, who promptly put the Bulls ahead with walks to Nelson and Denny Trailing 5-0 at the outset of the eighth inning, the Bulls scored eight times on four singles and a rash of walks and errors; they then clung to life in the bottom of the ninth as Kent closed to 8-6 and filled the bases, only to be denied by relief pitcher Bill Buffalo’s final two runs of the inning came on second baseman Bob Bolick’s throwing error on a force play at second base. The Bulls, seemingly secure as they took the field in the ninth inning, nearly blew the game. favor of Bill Balfoort, who had entered the game in the eighth inning and had struck out the side, quickly encountered difficulty in the final Balfoort. First baseman Orv Cott started the Buffalo onslaught with a walk issued by tiring pitcher Mark inning. Erdelyi. Paul DiRosa and Don Jok Spencer Grucza led off with a loaded the bases with their singles. single, and Bolick walked: a Tom Meterko batted in the passed ball put men on second opening run, singling to left field; and third base. Al Pannoni then added two more runs to the Buffalo total by Loaded bases following suit, leaving Bulls on Balfoort, known as “Dollar first and second base. Bill” to his teammates, recovered his poise and got Tony Nappi on a grounder to third and Rick Brown Turning point With the score at 5-3, the on a pop fly to the shortstop. exhausted Erdelyi provided the However, a walk to Ken turning point of the affair when Geiselman loaded the bases. he fielded the ball on a Gary Buffalo’s greatest moment of Odachowski bunt, passed up a doubt occurred on the next play, sure out at first base, and as Ron DeGrand’s grounder was unsuccessfully tried to throw out booted by third baseman Don a Buffalo baserunner at third base, Jok, thereby making the score 8-6 who arrived before the throw. -continued on page io - otb«ii leadership co-captains interviewed by Barry Rubin Spectrum Staff Writer Serving as captain of a team is an honor that comes to only a few, usually key members .that have leadership qualities. The football Bulls will, have two new senior co-captains this coming fall replacing last season’s graduating co-captains, Scott Clark and Paul Lang. In a vote by the players, defensive end Prentis Henley was chosen to lead the defense while Chuck Connor, center, will captain the offense. Both Henley and Donnor were recruited for football at Buffalo, but their careers have been somewhat different. Henley, from South Park High School, spent his freshman year in the Millard Fillmore night school and then missed his sophomore year with an injury. He then joined the a defensive end an Bulls as icen a performer in the defensive corps Donnor, from East Aurora High School, played frosh ball at Buffalo and the proceeded to start al center for the varsity Bulls for part of his soph year and all of his junior year. Playing under Buffalo’s second-year coach, Bob Deming, has been a great pleasure for the new co-captains. “We have a good football program here, competing with many good teams,” remarked Donnor. “The key to football here is the great spirit among the coaches and players.” Henley observed that Buffalo’s football fortunes have been on the rise, pointing out the fact that the Bulls won six games last year even though they competed against a tough schedule. Also, both Henley and Donnor feel that under Deming’s leadership the Bulls have had more togetherness and team spirit. Leadership is a big job on the shoulders of a captain and both Donnor and Henley feel that their leadership roles are important. “Any captain’s first duty is to be a leader in order to bring the team together and build its confidence,” commented Henley. together. The job of keeping the players happy isn’t too difficult because Coach Denting gets along with the players very well. He’s not aloof, he will sit down and discuss any problem that a player might have and the players appreciate this.” Donnor also likes Deming's system under which two members of each .class (sophomore, junior, senior) are available to handle gripes of the players. When asked if the pressure on them would increase now that they were co-captains, the two differed in their thoughts. Donnor said he felt no increase in pressure but Henley admitted, “Yes, people expect more out of you. The pressure is on An interesting sidelight to the election of Prentis Henley as a co-captain is that he is one of the few blacks to captain a Buffalo football team. Ted Gibbons was the last black co-captain of the football team when he was elected in 1967 Prentis said that being named a co-captain would be an honor for anyone, regardless of race. He pointed out that there have been few black co-captains because of the small number of black football players that have played for the Bulls. On television With spring practice nearly ended, Buffalo’s new field leaders are looking optimistically towards the coming season. Donnor, expressing confidence in the coming edition of the BuHs, remarked, “We have good athletes at every position and everyone knows what it takes to win.” According to Donnor and Henley, the team’s morale and spirit received a big boost when the American Broadcasting Company announced that the Buffalo-Holy Cross game on Oct, 31 will be televised regionally. “Any team watched on television will be at its best,” noted Henley. Donnor’s view coincided with Henley’s when he said, “It’s an honor for our school and it should help to increase the for—our football team and Buffalo’s sports program in general.” With graduation only one year away for Donnor and Henley, they have already considered their plans Leaders off field after graduation. Equally important to Buffalo’s new captains is Donnor hopes to teach and to coach, but first their role off the field. For example, Henley believes he may face a call from the armed forces. Henley is that he should set an example for the other players. considering teaching on the college level and he said Donnor agrees. “Off the field 1 think the captain he might consider professional football or some must try to keep things stable and hold the team other vocation. CLIP AND SAVE Film Festival - TROPHIES Vjl New Films I T . m ,IM .y /W.v 'GAVELS •PIWIIIWARI PLAQUES SILVERWARE • • WASHINGI ON ST BUFFALO. N V I4J0J SOS First time shown outside of New York City (Distributed by Grove Press) rC .„ *' fici ,0 Israel far hum (ran Mm JIWISH MHJ 875-4265 Sponsored by College E | o w < x THURSDAY -APRIL 30th7Vie Man Who Lies by Alain Robbe-Grilleg From France & Czechoslovakia 3:00& 8:00CAPEN 140 MONDAY-MAY 4th Thanos and Despinu A Film by Nico Papatakis From Greece & 3:00 8:00 CAPEN 140 TUESDAY—MAY Slh Early Works By Zelimir Zilnik From Yugoslavia 3:00 CAPEN 140 FRIDAY-MAY 1st Mandabi A Film by Qusmane Sembene From Senegal, Africa 3:00 & 8:00Capen 140 In conjunction with B.S.U 8:00 p.m. ACHESON S CLIP AND SAVE Page nine. The Spectrum Wednesday. April 29. 1971 �Track Bulls overpowered in WesternNewYork Relays Spectrum Staff Randy Writer If track coach Emery Fisher thought things were going bad for him after two straight one-sided losses, then the past weekend could really give him a coniplex. Not only did the Bulls place a disappointing fourteenth out of 25 teams in Saturday’s Western New York Relays held at Buffalo half-miler Bill McCarthy “split his head open” as his bed fell on him. seven and Ite pitches weeks of the track season Added to the injuries already suffered by mder Ed Fuchs, jumpers Bernie and Don Tolbert, Shot-put and javelin thrower Jerry Hunter and long-distance runner Pete Herendeen, Coach Fisher doesn’t have much depth left on his squad. The Bulls lost possible points when Jerry Hunter’s sore shoulder acted up and he had to be scratched from the discus and javelin throws. Senior high-jumper John Feurch leaped 6 feet, 2 inches, the best for him this season, bud did not place. The winner of the high ’’ Ed Fuchs was off crutches for the first lime Saturday and should have his stitches taken out sometime this week. However, it is doubtful whether he will run again this season. The Bulls are at home the rest of the week. Today they host Canisius, Erie County Community and Niagara County Community at 4 p.m. on Rotary Field and Saturday will be the 18th State university ot Bui Smith, who cleared the bar at 6 feet, 7Vi inches Fjsher was leased by the showing of the 440-relay team, which finished in sixth place. They had done very poorly in earlier meets. -continued from page 9~ with the bases loaded and two men shut out. * Bill Fisher, the following batter, ran the count to two balls and tfwo strikes, before fouling off three pitches. Balfoort, describing his next pitch, said after the game, “He kept fouling them off, so I threw him a slider, hoping to catch the outside corner. It was a little higher than 1 expected, though.” Nevertheless, Fisher swung and missed, and the Bulls Tonal starting at 11 a.m Buffalo finished in third place turdav with 54 points. Cleveland State, which the Bulls beat 74-70 in their first meet of the season, finished seventh with 16 points Jubilation was the dominent th B ffa !° dr ing theme f“ room Although he allowed two *" *" ® I,,y “ “ Mlke Cahl “ r e eived cred,t f r the l h,ll v,c ory w as forced ' f taunts of endure the playful " * P* .. teammates Tony Villa and Barney Woodward who questioned his ability as well as the luck of starting pitcher Jon Roth who pitched well before tiring in the sixth inning. “Don’t write about the game,” Cahill said, “just write about my 3-0 record.” Amid the celebrators came a voice from the far reaches of the sweaty locker room. “We can't lose now to Erie Community anonymous said the College, voice. Whether they will should be decided this afternoon. Need an Apartment u,,c ° 1 ‘° , feet behind the record jump of Smith, Buffalo State’s All-American track athelete. by Steve Lipman Bulls topple Kent. Advertise in the “Apartments Wanted” column of the classified 15 words for only $1.25 Fisher said the team’s finish was “about what 1 expected. 1 knew we wouldn’t get too many points. With strong teams like Ashland (which won the relays) and Akron there and all those other teams, everybody cut everyone else up a little bit.” Just seven points The Bulls finished with a total running of the relays. Junior Bill Zoeller got three points for his third place finish in the triple jump, while the other four points came from a fourth place finish in the 880-relays, an event which the Bulls ran for the first time Saturday. Ordinarily, only the top three in an event receive points, but the scoring was increased because of the large number of teams participating. finishers Zoeller’s triple jump of 44 feet, five inches was more than four CHARLIE'S BARBERSHOP across tram Goodyear at University Fleza — * * * Sprrimlizime Im — Man's hoirstyling Razor cutting Board trimming You own the sun Child of Aquarius. Sun worshiper... Coppertone takes you back to nature with a deeper, darker, richer tan.. .faster. And there's a Coppertone tan that's just naturally right for you. Eleven fabulous blends. Make Coppertone a part of your bag...beach |Coppeftone]te[Sf Products of Plough, me kV Coppertone P.S./For a totally different sun experience try new Coppertone Tanning Butter (cocoa butter and coconut oil). Wild! Page ten . The Spectrum . Wednesday, April 29, 1970 �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE YASHICA-D camera, light meter, leather case, perfect condition, hardly used. $45. Caryl, 882-5722 after 4 p.m. DART ’64 hardtop 6 automatic. Just inspected. Real bargain. 836-1972. BRAND new Sunbeam heated hair curlers set, $15. 837-4792 p.m.’s. __. I ca 68 BRIT, Ford Cortina St. Wgn; excellent conditon, snappy driver with lots of room. $1200 or best offer 837-0172 , WANTED STUDENT must sell five rooms of furniture. Fair to good condition. Call after 5 p.m.. 832-9640. COLLEGE 1969 TRIUMPH 250, 2000 miles. Poor med student needs coin. $625. Tom, BABYSITTER 837-0956, 17 Englewood. 13 was a failure, but, my Mercury Meteor can reach the stars mileage). excellent 1963. (with four-door sedan is being offered for navy blue with a sale. Two tone APOLLO — on hack doors, emergency flasher, brand new transmission and excellent defroster for Buffalo winters. Special radio reverberator will really blow your mind on a long trip. Included is seven five summer feet and two tires winter feet, all in good condition. This Beauty, called “Chief" by her many friends, is now available for private showings. Please call for an inspection tour and test drive. The numbers are 836-3398 or 831-2210 and ask for Linda. MEN: pleasant saleswork, evenings and Saturdays. Management positions open. Call 853-1100. with to live In. transportation or 634-5479 after 6 p.m. ' _ 1 guy _ own Call A XPERIENCED v»a»l*llme * to make a 3 available near Main, NOW AVAILABLE modern 3-bedroom apt., can accomodate 4. Reasonable price. Call 836-0204 anytime. BEGINNING -Jdfte 1: Beautifully furnished 3-bedroom apartment. Single roale *tud«nts only. Colvin-Kenmore area, 8 min. from school. Call 876-8892 cleaning SEVEN ROOMS. Kenmore/Delaware. Three Great bedrooms. location. Everything you've been looking for. Call 877-8157. jobs for modern 2-bedroom apartment near summer months. Phone Sarah, 832-2012. WE HAVE decided It is time to move Into a 3 or 4 bedroom apt. or home Boulevard. June 1. 2 students $175; 4 students $195. 836-8322, 835-3234. to school. Please call AMHERST; 3-bedroom ranch, fully furnished available June 1 to Aug. 3l£ $250 per month. For information call Mrs. Reynolds, 839-3696. HOUSE FOR RENT for sale. George. Call in good condition except for damage on one door. $375 or slight best offer. 893-7974, PART-TIME positions available, $3.65/hr. Also full-time summer positions. Need car. For interview call Wright, 10 a.m.-lO p.m., 832-1446. Mr. Mike. '66 VW bug; good condition, but needs work; no bullshit; $650 or best offer; Bill, 837-0835 late evenings Call preferred. BAUSCH and Lomb microscope, four WANTED: an apartment for fall semester (starting June 1 or Sept. 1) for three undergraduate girls. Preferably near campus or on main busline. Please contact Wendy or Diane at 836-8313. APARTMENT within walking distance to share for female student in September. Please call 637-8347. WANTED: 3 or 4 bedroom apartment or house preferably near campus. oil immersion, two Please call 837-0913 PLEASE! sets of oculars 5X and 10X. Variable power zoom control. Deluxe carrying ROOMATES WANTED case. $425 firm. Call 837-9379 after 7 p.m. MALE roommate wanted to objectives including includes LIQUIDATING apt., refrig-freezer, air cond., beds, desks, Call dressers, etc. eves, 832-3610, share modern apartment, $50 per month beginning June 1 for fall. 837-0836. TX4-3183. TR-3 (Triumph) 1963 needs work to get running, condition good is otherwise, best offer or $400. Call p.m.-lO p.m. 885-9445, 7 — STUDENT must sell furniture, leaving Buffalo very soon. Furniture in fair to good condition, many good pieces. Prices fair. Call 885-9445, 7 p.m.-lO p.m. $7500 2-bedroom cottage, stone fireplace, oil furnace, IVz acres, low living, near new UB campus site. 433-2940 after 6 p.m. le area. Inquire 1. Parks! or 831-3182 831-3598 NEAR CAMPUS Main St. apartment. Separate bedroom. Available starting May. paid. Call $70. Utilities 835-4339. WANTED: Female to share apartment for summer. Near campus. Own room. $35. Call 831-3061. TWO MALE graduate students (dental) part-time Corp. needs men for service dept. apartment, sunporch, attic. campus. from Summer. Cheap. THISISIT! 836-2435. three, four, five bedrooms. Five minutes from campus, rent open. Call Deborah. 836-1117. FURNISHED APARTMENT, furnished, three blocks from campus for sub-letting over the summer. Contact Mike Clark, ACROSS FROM THE SCHOOL: June 1 to Aug. 31, furnished four bedrooms, living room, kitchen, garage. Four males. Utilities included. 837-0509. furnished apt., sub-let for summer, $100/mo. includes all, quiet couple only. 873-5203. ONE-BEDROOM utilities, 6/1-8/31. 831-2082. SHARE APT. June 1 to Aug. 31, fall occupancy possible, Main-Hertel area, own rent room, 837-0673. NEGOTIABLE. BOYS! GIRLS! Be the first on your block to sub-let a house! Three bedrooms! Five minutes from campus! Fully furnished! Near a park and swimming pool! Send $.25 and 836,754 popsicle wrappers or call utilities. Available June 1, Call 832-7754 or Barry 837-5634. ROOMMATE NEEDED for apartment. Own bedroom. 2 blocks from campus. June 1 to Aug. 31. Call Fred, 837-8347. campus, rent $52/mo. including Walt 2 GIRLS, 1 guy (all hip) to make a serious attempt at communal living this summer. 853-3937. GIRLS needed to share furnished apartment 1 block campus. Call 831-2855. ONE MALE roommate large from wanted, fully Salary depends on hours worked. furnished apartment, 5 minutes from campus. Call Phil at 837-0674. Car necessary. Call 894-5903 for GIRLS WANTED personal interview from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Call Boomer 837-0946 — APARTMENT to sublet June 1 to 1. 3 bedrooms. 2 blocks from campus. Cheap. 831-3953. 831-3895., Thurs. afternoon. Call 837-0815 Aug. 31 (Sept. 1 if you're really good). 3 bedroom SWIMMING POOL. Please call soon or we’re gonna be stuck with the rent. 836-0780. JJf. dog. black and white, campus to “Basil/* Please call answers 831-2480. < PERSONAL JUNE 1 to APT. — LaSalle-Parkrldge; 3 persons; June 1 to Aug. 31. furnished: 837-0761. I 837-7385 furnished 3-BEDROOM, area, Kenmore-Starin from campus. $ apartment, 5-mlnute : SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! ONE NIGHT ONLY! SAINT HILL AT ALIOTTA*S SUNDAY! RICHIE take care — — Happy belated Snoopy. man, old LIEB: So sorry, so very sorry, so very, very sorry to hear that you're a reject open. 837-2618. WELCOME to UB, FBiJDAHS JL y ride June landlords — love, Stan, George, Richie, Steve and Jonny. BEAUTIFULLY furnished 3-bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, sunporch, kitchen. Must sub-let. Call 837-0998. THREE-bedroom house, East Aurora, June 1 to Aug. 31, ten acres orhard, woods. $200/offer. 655-0429. DYNAMITE house, completely furnished, three large bedrooms, seven minute walk, June 1 to Sept. 1. 831-2182,831-2277. GIRL : evenings. MOUNTAIN DULCIMERS, eight designs, psalteries, rebecs, etc. Free catalogue. Visit our workshop. Dennis Dorogi, Brocton, New York, 14716. —— HUGE 4-bedroom furnished house next to VA Hospital. Room for 4-7 people. June 1 to Sept. 1. 838-1318. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. waiting. IMMEDIATE FS-1 up terms. 1400cc Fully furnished, own bedroom, 10 minute walK, utilities Sept. to 1. 834-3969, Included, June 1 Upstate No to Cycle Insurance.-695-3044. — 833-6329. MODERN, furnished apartment across street from campus; June 1 to Aug. 31. Only $180 for 3 or 4. Call 833-6657. RELATIVELY beautiful furnished apartment relatively near campus (off Main and Hertel). Very cheap! Can accomodate three. 831-2495, 831-2253. THREE, large bedrooms, furnlshe* June 1 to Sept. 1. Ten minute walk UB. Price: 837-9535. very negotiable. Cal COMFY, furnished 3-bedroom apt., 1 block from campus, available June through August, call 831-2370 or Donna, 836-6692. JUNE 1 to campus Sept. 1, 7-min. walk from (Minnesota). 4 bedrooms, 831-2050 or 831-2052. : SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! NIGHT ONLY! SAINT ALIOTTA*S! SUNDAY HILL AT Community Action Corps work in administrative positions If interested apply in Room — COMPANIONS wanted for summer European trip, May thru August. Call Artie at 831-2489 after 7 p.m. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY! SAINT HILL AT ALIOTTA'S! MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE: 4 bedrooms, furnished, utilities,- garage, June, Aug., City of LARGE apartment across from campus needed 1. 2 June-Sept. Call or 3 girls 831-2775. to share minor repairs. Experienced and Insured. Contracted for summer 632-2097 after 6 (starting June 1). Call p.m. WE MUST sub-let our spacious 3-bedroom apt. Completely furnished, TV, sunporch. ideal location. Willing to settle for only $105/mo. Call 837-3329. RESEARCH? Let COMPSTAD analyze your data. Complete data processing and statistical services. P.O. Box 1781 La Jolla. California 92037, 714-459-3821. HUGE, furnished 4 bedroom apartment for 4 or 5. 3 short blocks from campus. June 1 to Aug. 31. Price negotiable. Call Alan, 837-0426. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT' SUNDAY SAINT HILL AT NIGHT ONLY! fully 4-BEDROOMS, furnished, females or couple only. Near Main and landlords ONE BLOCK from campus; 3-bedroom apartment, June 1 to Aug. 31. $180/mo. Incl./utl. Females only. Call BEDROOM, furnished, 8-mlnute walk Sept. Very to campus, June reasonable. Call Steve, 831-3489; Fred, leaves London late June. $545. Encounter Overland, 23 Manor House Drive, London NW6. ALIOTTA'S! TO FRAN Hertel. Call 837-0168. and Willis — — 831-2369. 4-BEDROOM apartment for two to four students. Fully furnished. Off Bailey Ave. Starting June 1. Call Love, the greatest Stan, George, - Richie, Steve and Jonny. OVERLAND EXPEDITION INDIA PAINTING, Interior and exterior by Hicks and Orexler (dental students). We specialize in quality workmanship with thorough preparation and necessary home repairs to Insure a lasting, better looking Job. longer Insured and experienced. Call 894-6509. 835-3051. 2 MALE roommates wanted to sub-let apartment on Englewood from June 1. AUTO PARTS used and rebuilt: Engines, transmissions, generators, starters and body parts. American and . . . foreign Atlas Auto Parts, 1055 William St. -TL2-3735. Call 836-0615. RIDE BOARD 218 Norton . LOST: Sept. Own room. is looking for people to REWARD for Drown leather purse containing Important papers and no money. Lost outside Fillmore Room 837-0628. 836-1736. 2 International furnished 5 minutes looking for third. Three blocks from — taxes, country 3-bedroom THREE-BEDROOM furnished apt. on to September REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. Appliances, D&G 844 SUB LET APARTMENT THISISIT! APARTMENTS WANTED 160 '63 VW 884-6460. I HONDA Scrambler Excellent condition. 831-2078. Call 837-0224 1 to Aug — LOST ft FOUND can you have three med students living downstairs? And be a stone's throw from the zoo, tool Apartment off Amherst tor 2 or 3 own bedroom. Price people, negotiable, sub-let June thru August. LARGE, spacious apartment for 3 or 4 wants student house APARTMENT for 2 or starting June 1 on Hertel Keep trying 837-2764 WHERE ELSE ! "7 I a . hp ATTEMPT at communal SERIOUS living this summer. 853-3937. E APARTMENT FOR RENT RIDE desperately needed to Washington D.C. for the weekend of May 8, 9, 10. Will share driving and expenses. Call 831-2166. JETS to Europe round trip New $175. Flights filling quickly. Also car rente(/leasing and Eurail Pass info. Call 835-4988 days. York to London — — — THE EPIS Students Association presents Its first Annual Ball, May 8, 1970, 9 p.m.-? Donation $5.00 per person, semi-formal. Place: Tower privalate dining room. Tickets available 111 Townsend Hall. NAIVE, impressionable coed bound for University of Michigan (Ann Arbor) fall. 1970. Needs information, names, addresses. If you've been to Michigan or are goinq, call Joan. 831-2671. ROUND-trlp Jat flights to Europe: New York Amsterdam New York: June 5-Aug. 30: $199; June 22-Sept. 1, $209; New York London New York June 19- Sept. 8. $209. Other flights available. Contact Prof. Yves Courteville, 208 Princeton Ave., Buffalo. N.Y. !4226 Phone. — 716-832-1010. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY! SAINT HILL AT ALIOTTA*S! First semester make-up Tuesdays and Thursdays I 3:00 p.m. - exams for Mr. Crouse's Economics 182 will be held today In Oiefendorf. room 205. ible Ti WHEN TEMPTED faithful, who will not REMEMBER ••God if suffer you to b« temp tad above that ye are able; but will with the temptation also escape make a way of *' I Cor. I0>11 Page eleven . The Spectrum Wednesday, April 29, 1970 �Sports Information The intramural track meet has been postponed until Tuesday, May 5 at 4:30 p.m. Entries will be accepted until Friday, May I in the intramural office, room 5, Clark Gym basement. Events are the 75 and 100-yard dashes, 440-yard run, one mile run, 440-yard relay, shot put, high jump and long jump. The annual Blue-Gold spring football game will be played Sunday, May 3 on Rotary Field at 1:30 p.m. It will be an intra-squad game, with first and second string mixed teams. Students will be admitted free upon presentation of a validated ID card. General admission is $ I. Gaiety, RHI SSI Excitement All English Majors undergraduate and now should be receiving their voting ballots in the mail. Any major who does not receive a ballot should contact Maflene Logenecker at graduate — 884-5237. Alt ballots should be returned immediately to the English Department, room 9, Annex B. The deadline for balloting is 5 p.m. May 1. Soccer Club will hold a practice game at 3:30 p.m tomorrow in front of Acheson Hall. University Band is raffling off a G.E. portable black and white TV. Tickets can be purchased in the lobby of Norton Hall between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. or from any band member. The tax deductable donation will go to the Band Fund. Tickets are $.25 each. The drawing will be held May 1 at the Band Building, Millersporl Highway. Filing date for Scholar Incentive Applications has been extended until June 30, 1970 by the State Education Department. Amateur Radio Society will now be able to send in Eastern United States and possibly enable people to talk directly to them. All interested in this service should stop at the office at 124 Winspear Ave., the American Studies Building, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. This service is free of charge. messages to family and friends Department of Spanish, Italian, Portugese will lecture in English by Luniano Rebay entitled, “Clizia: The Female Protagonist in Montalis Poetry,” at 2 p.m. today in room 231, Norton Hall. present a Text of the poems will be available. Social Welfare Student Organization will hold an open meeting at I p.m. May 4 in room 110, Foster Hall. Anthropology Dept, and African Studies are sponsoring a lecture by Professor G.S.P. Freeman-Grendville on “Eastern African Currencies” at 6 p.m. today in room 12, building 4242, Ridge Lea campus. Professor Freeman-Grendville is the best known medieval historian on East Africa, and is presently the head of African Studies at New Paltz. Golf League will hold an organizational meeting from 5 p.ra. to 7 p.m. today in room 245, Norton Hall. This is a nine-hole handicap league for men and women. All interested players are welcome. Call 831-3547 for further information. University Opera Studio presents Benjamin Britten’s ‘The Turn of the Screw” at 8:30 p.m. May I, 2 and 3 in Baird Hall. Tickets are available at the, box office, Baird Hall. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold a lecture and discussion at 7:30 p.m. Friday in room 233, Norton Hall. Steve Castor will speak on “Basic Concepts of Christianity.” Sophomores and juniors in Teacher Education who are interested in the Williamsville Teaching Center Program should attend an orientation meeting to be held at I p.m. May 8 in room 332 A, Foster Hall. This three-phase program is designed for students interested in teaching in suburban schools. Interested students must be interviewed by Roy Bartoo in room 319, Foster Hall and must pre-register before May 15. Organizational meeting will be held for students and faculty interested in forming a Jewish discussion and activities group, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 234, Norton Hall. Mathematics Graduate Student Association will present the film, “Measure and Set Theory” with Professor S. Ulam at 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. today in Undergraduate Medical Society will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 233, Norton Hall. Election of next year’s officers will be held at this time. Dean Pesch of the State University of Buffalo Medical School will speak following elections on the subject of the medical future and comment on pre-medical advisement. A coffee hour will follow. room 38,4246 Ridge Lea. Jewish Center of Buffalo’s 20 Annual Member’s meeting will present Dr. Bruno Bettelheim as guest speaker on May 6. Dr. Bettelheim is one of the world’s authorities on childhood psychosis. Admission is free and is open to the public. Advance reservations are required. Call 886-3145 for further information. College A final evaluation and grade forms are now available at the storefront. A form must be completed in order to receive a grade for the semester. Casting Hall Reader’s Theater will present “Concerning Witchcraft and the Occult” at 8:30 p.m. April 30, May 1, 2 and 3 in the Upton Hall Auditorium, State University College, 1300 Elmwood Ave. Excerpts will be from Macbeth, The Vampire, Faust, Yates and T.S. Eliot. Admission is free and tickets can be obtained by calling Casting Hall at 862-6432. First semester make-up exams for Mr. Crouse’s Economics 182 will be held today in Diefendorf, room 205. American International Academy has announced a new student finance program which will enable college students to study in Europe or the Orient this summer. Financing is available on all 12 A.I,A. courses which are college accredited and vary in prices from $795 to $995. This includes round-trip jet air transportation, ground transfers, transportation between • cities, accommodations, meals, insurance and seminars. The balance may be financed for periods extending to 24 months. Students wishing additional information may contact the Academy’s Regional Director, P.O. Box 718, Garden City, New York. 11530. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-04-29 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 84. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-04-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n83_19700429 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[83] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/913643e9d33b3ff9ebc3f5f14d457813.pdf b54809d0d226ea0e42ce92cb47714eb1 PDF Text Text The S pECTI^UIVl Vol. 20, No. 83 State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, April 27, 1970 Nixon must decide: How much can we invest in Cambodia? �ROTC phase-out to be planned by new council Claude E. Welch, dean of UndergYaduate Studies, was named Thursday to negotiate an end to the University-Air Force contract which allows the present AFROTC program to exist on the campus. The action was taken at a meeting of Acting President Peter and the Regan F. newly-designated instruction. The course is a holdover from the time when the University was not part of the state system. | With the abolishment of its Air Force Program, Buffalo would join Harvard, Columbia, Brown and other campuses in rejecting ROTC. » mm Executive Council. ;aded Cohen, Provost of the Faculty of Social and Administration, is 'm, charge of implementing decisionsfeached in the Faculty Senate and th ROTC-College student referendum. The Council will attempt to end the contract between the University and the Air Force, and provide for a civilian “war and peace” curriculum to replace the ROTC program. The Executive Council, a body of eight faculty and Uue& students, was appointed early this month by Dr. Regan and State University Chancellor Samuel B. Gould to aid them in dealing with campus issues. Science New program The Kochery Resolution, approved by the Faculty Senate and a plurality of votes in the erenaum, ma new students shall be admitted to the (ROTC) Program after Aug. 31, 1970, and that all students enrolled in the Professional Officer Course program shall be guaranteed their right to complete their course of study.” This means that the actual termination of ROTC would not „dome until September 1971. presently By that time the University hopes to have developed a broad, interdisciplinary program in “war peace” and called Look familiar T campus. Responsibility was then At present, the State University of Buffalo is the only transferred to the Executive school in the State University Council to implement the system which offers ROTC program for a gradual phase-out. firebombings. Huddleston SA president for in the Kochery Resolution. Civilian-taught courses in areas likely Termination such as foreign policy, With regard to the phase-out of civilian-military relations, conflict ROTC, Dr. Regan said that his resolution, and aerospace role is to “negotiate an end of the engineering would take the place contract with the Defense of the present military program. Department and notify State University of Buffalo of the Any student will be allowed to result.7 take courses leading to a major in Although the State Board of “War and Peace Studies.” Acting Trustees has the final say on President Regan indicated that the whether ROTC stays or goes, said Air Force would be informed of Dr. Regan, there “wouldn’t be the nature of this replacement much question” that they would program. block its removal if the University Only 3173 out of 22,000 handled the matter correctly. The contract specifies that it students voted in the may be terminated if either party ROTC-College referendum, a fact gives a year’s notice; or, if both which the Task Force supervisors parties agree on termination, the of the referendum, has attributed to student apathy at repeating the contract could end at any time. Given the nationwide decline vote, which had been disrupted of ROTC enrollment and earlier. spreading student discontent with The Task Force treatment of campus military programs, it is ROTC concluded with a letter to likely that the Air Force would Dr. Regan asking him to take agree to an end of ROTC on this action on the vote. Lawrence, Kan. police use mace to turn back protesting blacks in front of the city public schools administration building after a night of unrest and That's where the ‘action’ is Freedman and Edgar Rojas, running unopposed become the new National Affairs Coordinator by Jim Drucker Spectrum Staff Writer The Action Group dominated the list of winners of this year’s Student Association elections. by Headed their victorious presidential candidate Mark Huddleston, the Action Group swept six of seven offices they seeked. In addition to President Huddleston, the other victorious Action Group candidates are: Phil Leaf, 1st vice president; John Charles, 2nd vice president; Marc Borenstein, Robert treasurer; Public Affairs Convissar, Fred Coordinator; Averon, Student Services Coordinator and Steve Strahs, Student Rights Coordinator, Janet Cohen, running on the Progressive Unity Party ballot won the Academic Affairs Coordinator post. Ira Glauber bested five opponents and is the New Student Affairs Coordinator. Marcia and International Affairs Coordinator, respectively. The two day election attracted approximately 1500 voters, of an eligible 14,000. Excluding the two unopposed elections all but three of the races were won by pluralities. Mr. Huddleston, Mr. Borenstein and Mr. Convissar all received majority endorsements by the voters. President Huddleston received 816 votes, or 52 % of the electorate. Already sworn in The newly elected officers and coordinators were sworn into office early Friday night by Acting Student Association President George Heymann, who said: “We’re swearing them in now because the elections are already two weeks late; now we have a president .” The winners and losers, most of whom had done little but campaign during the past two weeks, appeared relieved that teir on Commenting upon the relatively small turnout, Mr. Heymann said: “People felt student government didn’t exist this year so they didn’t take the time to vote. Hopefully, those elected (Friday) will do a better job.” “I’d like to do everything in my power,” said President Huddleston, “to pick up the pieces of this broken University.” ' Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plena BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 EARN $40-$50 a Month in Your Spare Time qq For A Summer Subscription To The Spectrum Published Weekly and Mailed to Your Summer Address BRIMC OMAM CASH, CHECK OR MOHEYORDER PSPECTRUM RM 355 Norton Hall \ i N.Y. 14214 J BUFFALO, Enclosed is $1.00 for Sum- : ■ I ■ two. The Spectrum . Monday. April 27. 1970 mer Subscription to the Spectrum. NAME ■ SUMMER I \e • SUNYAB ADDRESS PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Phone 874-0591 The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices art located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial. 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Seryice. tnc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: i5,000. �Corporations discuss Senator Morse confere,ice pollution not the war environmental crisis , Representatives of the major area corporations were given the opportunity to explain to State University of Buffalo students what they have done to ease the environmental crisis Thursday. The panel discussion was held in the Fillmore Room as part of the campus Earth Day program. It was chaired by Dr. John Howell Faculty of Engineering Applied Science. “We tend to believe in pollution control,” said David Andrews, plant manager of and' production. “This is not true at our Lackawanna Plant,” he said, “The progress we have made in pollution abatement far outweighs” the overall increase in production.” Among the $53 million of improvements made at the plant in the past years were air and water pollution abatement facilities at II open hearth and three basic oxygen furnaces “The amount of part matter we have put in the air has been reduced by 989; over the Anaconda American Brass. “Our past ten years." he said. "We will parent company Anaconda has be recycling a great deal nf nnr been protecting our air and water” and it “will be cleaner than it was when we look it water.” out He said that Anaconda’s efforts of the lake." water pollution His chief example of air in air and abatement have been going on for pollution abatement at the plant more than a half-a-century since was the experimental larry car they installed their first slated to go into operation at the precipitator in 1917. Since 1940, coke mills this week. Mr. Moravec Mr. Andrews continued, said that it will significantly Anaconda has made reduce the amount of pollution improvements in industrial emitted during the coal charging hygiene, placing skilled engineers operations. He also pointed out that New at hazardous places around the plant, improvements in waste York State has thoroughly water treatment, a pilot plant to investigated the prospects of their produce a smokeless process for controversial deep well and the their mills and, most recently, a State Health Department has $500,000 water treatment plant. approved of the facilities. “They The local plant, he said, is are the people who know about “meeting all pollution control these things,” Mr. Moravec said. regulations. Carl Willie, representative of Carborondum, said: “1 can Vincent P. Moravec, manager of Community Relations for the Buffalo District at Bethlehem Steel claimed that the Lackawanna Plant was not losing ground in the battle against pollution because of increased you raised the question (of the future of our environment) today before it was too late.” However, he said that “we must do this without closing down our plants and having people lose their jobs.” Earth Day Contest The environmental crisis, if it can be solved at all, won’t disappear overnight. Earth Day is just the beginning. Even the experts differ, and all that is clear is that we must do many things at many levels. What do You think should be done? To encourage everyone to start thinking about how we can achieve an ecologically sane and stable society, the Earth Day Coordinating Committee announces a contest! One hundred dollars is offered for the best proposal on how to spend $1000 for the improvement of the environment. Ten prizes of $10 each are offered for the ten best proposals on how to spend $100 to improve the environment. In addition, if the prize winner indicates that he will invest all or part of his winnings in the scheme proposed, his contribution will be matched, dollar for dollar, up to the total amount of the prize money awarded. Contest deadline is April 29, 1970. Please submit proposals in 500 words or less to: Earth Day Coordinating Committee, 180 Winspear, Campus. Earth Day guest speakers and other experts will be the judges and results will be announced in The Spectrum on May 11. Former U.S. Senator Wayne Morse asked Thursday night if man could “survive the catastrophic results of his technology and continued militarism?” Morse, one of the first leading national figures to come out against the Vietnam War, spoke before an audience of about 350 Fillmore Room “We survive as people only I 111 Oil h change.” he said. “Agreement isn’t important, but what is important is people to act. is ‘‘All legislation underfunded,” he claimed, saying that Nixon’s 10 billion dollar clear water program is a drop in the bucket. There is no clean air left in the U.S., there arc no rivers or lakes not affected by pervasive wastes. Lake Erie is almost dead and other major bodies of water are close behind,” he said. “Progress, American 'style, adds up to 48 billion cans and 28 billion bottles thrown away each year, he contended. He added that U.S. industry is apt to “lake the ocean and lakes. “Six hundred million pounds of pesticides have been sprayed, dusted and spread in the United States,” he said. Traces of pesticides have been found in reindeer in Alaska, dust over the Indian Ocean and penguins at the North Pole. Morse also said that DDT residues in fish from rivers “were nine times higher than accepted FDA standards. Former Senator Wayne Morse, former U.S. Senator and outspoken critic of the Vietnam War, speaks about the catastrophic results of man's technology and militarism before crowd of 350 in the Fillmore Room Thursday night. “Youth is the I oscr general ions to conic. wJi.utjicri the pollution problem,” he said, Regarding the militaryindustrial complex the former Oregon maverick said, “I will never support perpetuating blood-money jobs in the U.S.” He maintained that loo much is spent on the defense budget and that the priorities are loo heavily concentrated on the military. The former law school dean staled that “a lot of thinking is substituted by glandular reaction and enough with thalamic not .[espouses.,, 1ise ynur initiate necessary reforms, to slop the government from being dominated by military foreign policy,” he urged, blamed He the Dullcs-Nixon'Eisenhowcr containment doctrine of the I950’s for the U.S.’s present involvement in Asia. He said: “slop unilateral intervention. Make it clear to the man in the White House that men are dying in an immoral war.” ************** Announcing The May 4th Grand Opening Of GRADUATE TO A BETTER CAR THIS JUNE Come out and see the 1970 -- w * TOYOTA Phase II 2176 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, New York Improve your “QUALITY OF LIFE” at Phase II, a unique dining and entertainment experience. Absorb the unique atmosphere. Enjoy the best in steak, prime rib and lobster tails, at a reasonable price. Stay for the evening entertain- prices start at ment. Reservations: 8/7-5045 See It At: NORTHTOWN TOYOTA INC. 3185 Sheridon Dr. (At M*r«fctM» Mm) 837-1770 ipipipipip&ipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipip ,$pipipipip'$pipip'$p'&‘$pip'& FREE FREEFREE BOX STORAGE At The TOWER SERVICE CENTER Don't Pock Your Clothes Don't Pay Express Charges Home For the price of Dry Cleaning we will clean your clothes, store them in a cold storage vault and give them back to you freshly pressed in the Fall. MO CHARGE FOR STORAGE COMING WED. APRIL 29th WFLMER & THE DUKES WMUClub Old Lake Shore Rd, Angola on the Lake Page three . The Spectrum . Monday, April 27, 1970 �“Nerve gas capital of America’ EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, Md. (LNS) A display in the Edgewood Arsenal Museum reads: “Chemical and biological warfare may be used against man, animals or his crops delivery can be made by overt or covert methods.” Next to this caption is a picture of two men huddled in the back of an “ABC Laundry” truck which is spewing poison gas from its exhaust pipe. The museum is located at - SW) - chemical warfare activity, with facilities valued at close to $200 million. The area surrounding Edgewood, known as the Gunpowder Peninsula, was taken from the Susquehanna Indians by Lord Baltimore in 1663 and granted to Thomas O’Daniel, the first white settler. grassy fields into a major war industry consisting of 558 buildings, 15 miles of roadway, 36 miles of railroad, two water supply systems, a complete waste disposal system, three hospitals, a research laboratory and acres of steel and tile shell dumps and storage magazines. The Chemical Warfare Service and Edgewood Arsenal suffered Early history However, with the start of World War 1, President Wilson lean years after 1920. But with the beginning of World War II, production once again increased, new facilities were constructed, Md., about 20 miles northeast of Baltimore, on a Edgewood Arsenal, decreed called “The Nerve Gas Capital of America.” The arsenal is the central commend post for all U.S. that Gunpowder the command of the U.S. Army Ordnance Department, and PEZAHUT. ALLYOU CAN EAT Mumhy 5-i fM. fi.2S draft beer Niagara Falls Rlvd. lad North al MwL Mi $.99 Mon — Fri AT SATTLER'S! Classical RECORD SALE HI-FI DISCS • • • • rose to a peak personnel of and ’ NONESUCH MONITOR Chemical Warfare Service became the Chemical Corps and Edgewood Arsenal shifted from production and manufacturing to research and development. Edgewood’s first assignment was to analyze GB, a nerve gas which had been captured from the Germans. Specifically, the arsenal was to find out how and why the gas worked and how its effects could be prevented. The preventative aspect sounds beneficial until it’s understood that Chemical Corps EVEREST ARTIA CAMIRIDGE Testing on humans In order to develop such an antidote the Edgewood scientists began to test lethal agents on humans for the first time. These human guinea pigs are volunteers drawn from continental U.S. military bases. Their reasons for volunteering range from avoiding active combat to being stationed nearer their girl friends or Through the use of these volunteers an antidote (atropine) was developed in the early 1950’s and the military wasted no time in beginning production of GB. In later research a more powerful nerve gas (VX) was developed, tested, and put into production. The current program of human tests centers around the development of an incapacitating psycho-chemical (BZ) which causes headaches, giddiness, disorientation, hallucination and sometimes maniacal behavior in other words, a bad trip. This gas has already been tested in Vietnam, but apparently there were problems which necessitated - Edgewood America’s first Methodist bishop. The Presbury home is now used as an officers’ quarters, while the church, having once been used as a grenade storage facility, is currently not in use. Edgewood’s research facility began in 1918 with a 21-room laboratory, now known simply as Building 30. Until last year, Building 30 housed the arsenal’s Quality Assurance Directorate, but it is due to be demolished with the completion of the new $2.3 million Quality Assurance Laboratory. Expansion program This lab is part of a major -continued on page 10- -"* —— — From U.B. 2 P.M. tll # WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY ALL STEREO • • • • • IH 90 HEUODOR VOX 107 :S. ■ S mace URANIA PARLIAMENT AUDIO FIDELITY ■ r. • • • Record Shops Soiioco & Bivd. Molls • LONDON COLUMIU PHNVS Peppermint Schnapps Draft Beer All Wines HI-FI AND STEREO i88 9 ■ ■ IACH MAO 991 Broodway Page four. The Spectrum . Monday, April 27, 1970 “Quiet Lodge," QUARTER NIGHT & ALE nit BEEF HOUSE 1 Block 3199 TUESDAY, • are constructed in 1720 as the home of the Presbury family, and one of the oldest Methodist Churches in Two State University of Buffalo faculty members were convicted in State Supreme Court on charges . Sentenced by Justice Hamilton Ward to 30 days imprisonment were Marvin Resnikoff, Faculty bf Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and Constance Fredrickson. 'Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. Justice Ward postponed the execution of their sentences for 90 days pending appeal. The injunction under which they were convicted was issued in March in an effort to curtail the recent campus disturbances. Extended into July, it prohibits anyone from blocking entrances to university buildings. centered on an affidavit submitted March 25 by William H. The ‘Baumer, vice-chairman-elect of the Faculty Senate, who identified the defendants as being among a group of people seen in the entrance of Hayes Hall on March 5, where earlier in the day, physical prevention of entrance had occured. In the affidavit. Dr. Baumer said that he did not attempt to enter the administration building, but had he done so, he claimed, his effort would have probably been resisted. Mr. Resnikoff, along with 44 other faculty members, was convicted of violating the same injunction during a sit-in at Hayes Hall on March IS. Miss Fredrickson may also have disciplinary action taken against her in regard to the alleged signing -out of a State-owned car last month. Main St., CLASSICAL EDITION further research at Edgewood, Edgewood is a fairly open base, but the visitor would be advised to look pretty straight if planning to drive around. The museum is open tat the public from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and provides-a good excuse to drive around while looking for the museum. The two oldest buildings at Faculty sentenced , Lunch Special Any 10" Pizza • employment 3400 military 10,700 civilians. factories were constructed for the manufacture and filling of gas shells. In June, 1918, Edgewood Arsenal was transferred to the newly-formed Army Chemical Warfare Service, and by November it had been transformed from • ana officers told Congress that no CBW weapon is effective without an antidote or vaccine. "X'“‘ Hamburgers French Fries v y' CloSinQ W* a* ■ ■■17 Fish Sandwich �Physicians asks for free-flowing grass (CPS) DEL MAR, CALIF. A survey of more than 600 drug researchers, psychologists, and physicians revealed a high percentage of them believe marijuana should be as available as alcohol to the public. However, a majority of those surveyed felt LSD should be legally available only for research purposes. Very few said psychedelic drugs should be available by prescription. - - sharp difference of opinion on the effects of marijuana use between researchers familiar with psychedelic drugs and practicing physicians and psychologists. The survey appears in the April issue of Psychology Today in an article by Dr. Walter Houston Clark of Newton Theological Seminary in Andover, Mass. Dr. Clark found: Supervised use of marijuana manner alcohol use is supervised is rated as very safe by 58 per cent of the researchers but by only 39 per cent of the practicing professionals. However, even the researchers are far from unanimous about the safety of unsupervised use of marijuana: only 19 per cent of the in the researchers and 10 percent of the professionals regard it as “very safe.” Clark added, “Professionals are much likelier than researchers to think that unsupervised use of marijuana is a danger to the user’s mental health.” The magazine surveyed 127 professionals having first-hand knowledge of drug research and 490 physicians, psychologists and psychiatrists who have not done such research. A key finding in the drug survey is that an “information gap exists between the two groups” on drug usage. Another significant finding is that the “public hysteria” over drug use resulted in a low percentage of Program cancelled Public affairs show ended respondents who were willing to be quoted and identified. Psychedelic research A high percentage of both professional grdups 62 per cent of the practitioners and 82 per cent of the researchers felt the - - Federal government should encourage scientific study of drugs much more than it does now. This view has particular relevance in light of recent expressions by the Justice Department to enter the area of psychedelic drug research. The overall results of the Psychology Today survey suggest that professionals who have done research on hallucinogens regard them as less dangerous and therapeutically more promising than do the professionals who have not done research. Both professionals and researchers feel hallucinogenic drugs offer promise in the study of physiological and mental majority of processes. The researchers see other possible uses including for the drugs potential uses in psychotherapy, treatment of alcoholism and even in religious and creative According to Mr. Friedman, Cancellation of the “State of and several others cancelled it the University” program, a public “because of the ‘offensiveness’ of the program attempted “to inaffairs presentation of the the Jerry Rubin sho\y,” the series form people on problems in the world.” It was broadcast over aUniversity, and the subsequent was eliminated. Indicating that Mr. DeSantis pproximately 25 stations in New dismissal of its producer Mike Friedman followed the loss of wanted to continue the programs, York State and one in Washingseveral of the shqw’s broadcast Mr. Friedman said that he knows ton, D.C. Although basically an outlets. Mr. DeSantis did not dismiss him', interview series, it also included press The program was cancelled Mr. Friedman assumed the pos- several special programs conferences and taped speeches. after five years because of ition of producer in January. “technical difficulties due to the lack of a tape-duplicator,” according to James DeSantis, director of Informational Services. Four persons were indicted this week by the This will be effective in May. Erie County Grand Jury on four charges stemming When asked if the decision was from their alleged activities at the University. The influenced by the broadcast of four are: Daniel Bentivogli, Norbert Mallik, Donald Chicago Seven defendant Jerry and David Tannenhaus. Three others, in the Sherman Rubin’s speech at the University, name of “Doe” personages, were included in the Mr. DeSantis asked: “Who gave closed indictment. However, no other persons were you all this?” He maintained: “1 taken into custody. don’t feel that a newspaper should Of the four, Dan Bentivogli was released on pry into personnel affairs.” bail. Norbert Mallik and Don Sherman are $5000 Mr. Friedman said: “In still in custody and David Tannenhaus is in the January, they were considering custody of his parents. dropping the series.” After various Each is charged with conspiracy, arson 2nd stations dropped the show bedegree, possession of weapons and dangerous cause of poor tape-duplication instruments and appliances and criminal solicitation. - Grand Jury strikes again Bible Trutl - •■Ye GENUINE REPENTANCE turned to God from idols to serve the living God; and to wait for His son from heaven, whom ho raised from the dead, even Jesus.” I Thes 1:9, 10 Introducing experiences. WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ADAM. MILMUM ARMY— MAVY BILLS & THINGS — Mod Stylos For Young Moderns LEATHER A GOODS Gt JL Jjgy ■gDS O YYy9r BUSH JACKETS FIELD JACKETS BOOTS-LEVIS RECORD and TAPETheBOUTIQUE University Plaza In BE HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY 730-732 MAIN - A AWUMN CO The Biggest Selection Of Folk, Rock and Blues In The University Area 853-1515 NEAR TOPPER “Tewl Cily" THIS WEEK ONLY (April 27 May 2) - SALE ON ALL RCA Records Reg. Price 3*7 4.87 557 SALE PRICE 2.87 3.87 4.57 Choose from such great artists as: Jefferson Airplane, John Denver, John Hartford, Guess Who, Red McKuen, Elvis Presley, and many more. Plus One $5.95 Tape FREE With Purchase Of Any Belair 8-Track Or Cassette Tape Player (Sale Ends Saturday, May 2) Page five. The Spectrum . Monday, April 27, 1971 �(5 editorials opinions • cm as am issue is ecaasv mmrcw uje — when we resist. Such restrictive -j measures are currently on the rise at this University during a time when there is no well-organized body of students and faculty to combat it. Although we do not pretend that either group has any real power to enforce decisions, (when opposed by the prodigious number of University Adminstrative “Boards”),-still, organization is crucial in building a momentum for certain issues and coordinating our efforts and finances around them. The reactivation (or initial activation) of the Student Association this week is only a step toward revitalizing student interest into University-wide effectiveness we must make certain that it is not merely a symbolic one. The newly-elected representatives, paid by student funds, have committed themselves to “action” and working for student needs. We urge all students to communicate their needs, ideas and criticisms to them and to work with them to make sure that they are carried out. Personal visits to the SA office (room 205, Norton Hall), letters, petitions and more extensive utilization of the student media and open forums should be employed to reopen all potential avenues of l>)e mrc ire HA\J6 rocmoe i VO THAT? 51 m mv M P<9 THAT? mSTRlAL IMSfc m\$ cmm m Defunct bodies The impetus to organize into a group and act as one functioning body frequently comes from one’s realization that his life span or life style is under serious threat. During Earth Day activities last week, increasing numbers of people became more aware of how certain poisons are limiting our life spand, endangering our environment, our bodies and those we will reproduce. However, many have not yet extended this pollution to those bodies (and institutions) which constrict our life style: stifle action, channel Crfeativity into products for consumption and punish us ifr)T m U6HM6TO vo gfc woo m> s^wtSH - — Friedenberg resignation Editor’s note: The following letter ofresignation was sent to H. Warren Button, chairman of the Department of Social Foundation of Education. communication. To the Editor. Moreover, there is no reason why projects relating to ecology, day-care centers, health clinics, expended legal aid and free schools should have to lie dormant until a crisis occurs - such innovations should receive encouragement and financial support all year long. As you know, 1 have been considering leaving the State University for several weeks. The peculiar response, or lack of it, of the administration to the Greiner report has troubled me very deeply. At the same time, I have not wished to add to the present tensions by any precipitate action. However, I find myself quite literally so sickened by the treatment accorded my colleagues who took part in the Hayes Hall episode of Mar. 15 by the University administration that I feel I must severe my connection with the institution. Whether it has acted against them and by implication, against all its faculty through malice or mere clumsiness, 1 do not feel I can live with it any longer. And. in any case, I could not, in fairness to you, continue to defer a formal decision. I tender this, therefore, as my resignation from If the SA representatives are seriously concerned about improving the social-economic reality at this University (just for a start), the time for them to begin working is now , not next fall. Now, while the University and governmental authorities are considering how to prevent further acts of dissent and resistance by students and faculty . .. - Now, while the confidential record of students, faculty and the colleges are being subpoened before the Erie County Grand Jury . . . - Now, while indictments, arrests and jail terms for “violating” that contemptible injunction are as commonplace as grass. The University is currently undergoing a search for a new president, but it’s time we insist that the search go much deeper than that. It is disheartening to see faculty members preparing to desert the University in search of institutions where investigations arrests and police occupations are not reality. It is disheartening because we sense that what is happening at any state-operated institution when its constituency is challenging some aspects of the state itself. An effective association of students and faculty is needed now, not only to organize against the repressive moves but to initiate to guarantee that our energies and ideas positive ones of our own will not be polluted by a defunct cooptation like the past Student • - Asociation. The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 83 the State University of New York at Buffalo, effective the end of this academic year, if I can bear with it that long. It may seem strange that, in this frame of mind, I should also say that I will miss not only you but Buffalo itself. I cannot say that I have been happy here, or that I am glad I came. But the experience has been interesting and, until recently, I have felt that Buffalo made up in authenticity for what it might lack in gentleness or compassion. Had the University administration, during the past two months, shown a shred of spontaneous human feeling for any of us in the crisis we have shared, I am sure 1 would feel that way still. 1 am sending copies of this letter to the two provosts in whose divisions 1 teach. While I do not intend my resignation as a public gesture there have been at least 45 too many of those already I do want the University community to be informed of my decision and the reasons for it in my own words, and am therefore also sending a copy to The - - 'H Monday, April 27, 1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman Spectrum. Bdgar Z. Friedenberg - — All talk and no action - — To the Editor City College . . . Entertainment . Asst Feature .SueTrebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development . Sue Bachmann Susan Dick Bob Germain Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann . Layout Larry McNiece Asst Al Benson Photo . . . o.' Bob Hsiang Asst. Marc Ackerman . Gary Friend Asst. Copy Assts . . Robert Mattern . Janice Doane . Curt R. Miller Vacant . . Linda Laufer James Brennan Joe Fernbacher Sports Asst. . . Campus Sharyn Rogers . Art* . — . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of ail matter herein wihtout the express consent of the Editor-in-chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum it distributed off-campus by Empire Statfc News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. Page six The Spectrum . Monday, April 27, 1970 . around the fountain area behind Norton enjoying the sunshine. We may as well enjoy it nfw, while we have it, for in a few years, atmospheric pollution will prevent sunlight from penetrating to our earth. As usual, as evening came to UB the area behind Norton lay littered with trash. The Stpdent Union itself, was covered with handouts concerning candidates running for Student Association offices. Earth Day plus one was over. In closing, if Jerry Rubin condemn} Liberals for lots of talk and no action, then we, as today’s youth, are even worse, for we talk of action and still do not act. We even go beyond the point of compromise with our industrial enemies and contribute to the pollution of our own community. Want proof? Go up to campus and open your eyes! Tyler E, Gass President, University of Buffalo Geological Society 'Rump poll voting * To the Editor. On Wednesday, April 22, full-time faculty members found in their mailboxes the following message: “Three of the central issues to come before the University this year concern ROTC, Colleges A and F and the Senate structure. We have decided to obtain a larger expression of faculty opinion on them than has been obtainable at the Faculty Senate meetings. “We ask you to indicate your choices below and return your ballot in a sealed envelope with your signature on the outside to room 56, building 4224, Ridge Lea Campus. The names of Robert Scigliano (Political Science), David Smith (Geography), Ray Hunt (Psychology) and Saxon Graham (Sociology) are appended. . Note that in this document the issue of the college system has been simplfied to “Colleges A and F,” instilling in this reader the nasty suspicion that Messrs. Scigliano, Smith, Hunt and Graham may have been informing themselves on campus events through the Buffalo Courier-Express. If any doubt remains in the mind about the pollslef!’ intentions with respect to the colleges in question, it should be disspelled by the phrasing of the alternatives: Operate pretty much free of control; Brought under control; Abolished. We have absolutely no intention of "voting” in this rump poll and urge our colleagues likewise to discard their “ballots.” Its authors deserve censure for pandering to the Administration’s attempt to rid this campus of the last remnants of participatory firm It started approximately a month ago with a few small advertisements in The Spectrum and t'thos concerning Earth Day. Monday, April 20, the bulk of The Spectrum was dedicated to the problems of ecology; Tlhos followed suit on Tuesday. Finally. Earth Day. Thousands of students packed Clark Gym to hear Ralph Nadar speak. All jjfaver campus other students went to hear other speakers and discussed the problems of ecology among themselves, throughout the day. April 23. Earth Day plus one a demonstration was held in Niagara Square to protest continued wanton pollution of Western New York by certain contributing industries. I may be very bad at estimating numbers, but 1 doubt whether fifty people, if that many, showed up for the demonstration. Just a mere fifty students out of the thousands of concerned individuals whom a day before were packing into rooms to hear speakers warn of pollution and overpopulation. Of course, some had classes (which they wouldn't think of ever cutting) and others layed ~ democracy. Beatrice Cameron Marvm Resnikoff Alumnus advises change To the Editor It has been only a few years since I graduated from State University of New York at Buffalo, but in those few years, the campus has witnessed a great deal of change. It is apparent that today's student body is not insurmountably buried beneath widespread apathy. The activities that have taken place since I left the campus scene have enraged many, frightened others and left most In a state of • �Missing: one fair court Borncwoyj w ™ AT? l. note: The following letter was sent to to help even though he could have lost nothing but a little face. That’s not very heroic, really. That is University Advocate Robert Fleming. Penn’s problerrThow, but we should get some rebate. He was supposed to be on I /3 UB salary this year, Dear Mr. Fleming: I am not sure how one goes about getting your but I don’t know anyone here who thinks we got pur office to commence an'fiction; I hope this letter will 1/3 worth. I’d like to suggest we ask for a return of be adequate. Although I have for some months that-1/3 and give it to the faculty and students for disapproved of the office of the Advocate (primarily legal fees and bail money. And in a sense he has been because this University saw fit to create a occupying that lovely Frank Lloyd Wright house at prosecutor’s office but refused to create a defender’s 123 Jewett Parkway illegally: that house belongs to office to go with it), 1 find 1 am in the position the President of SUNYAB, and effectively this assumed by some members of the UB campus has had no President for some time. How Administration: 1 must ask your help in getting some about turning over the house to the Black Student bad guys who’ve gotten away with bad things. 1 Union for the rest of the year? That would solve know you’re very busy prosecuting students and several problems in one fell swoop: it would make faculty and helping with the Grand Jury sure the Jewett Parkway house was used for investigation, but this action might offer you some SUNYAB purposes, it would give the BSU the space variety. it needs, and who knows what other benefits might I wish to press charges (you’ll have to help me accrue. I leave the legalities of the procedure to you with the exact wording of the charges. I’m not too and your assistants. good with things like that) against the following 3.1 would like to charge Albert Bush-Brown, Ed officers of this University: Peter F, Regan, Marlin Meyerson, Albert Bush-Brown, Fdward Doty, and Doty, and William Baumer with being plain Faculty Senate Vice-Chairman-EIccl William old-fashioned snitches. Bush-Brown now claims he Baumer. Lawyers like specifics, I know, and it’s not had nothing to do with the arrests of the faculty 45; enough just to say: ‘Those guys blew it, get rid of he is guilty, if that is true, of not doing anything to stop it, which he could have done with one sentence them." so here are some specifics: (“I give these men and women my permission to 1. At the Faculty Senate meeting April 10 Peter Regan had read a statement in which he said: "I have have a meeting in this office.”) Baumer has been repeatedly emphacized that behavior of the 45 wildly filing affidavits accusing students and faculty faculty members was peaceful, and our attorneys of all sorts of things (one of his affidavits accused will help to insure that this fact is given in the people of having a meeting ; another charged two proceedings.” That, v as it turned out, was a lie; Mr. faculty members with blocking his entrance to a Winfield, attorney for SUN Y. used his summation to building although he didn’t try to go into the try to directly tie the innocuous sit-in with violent building and didn't want to go in there anyway, acts by persons still unknown (even the which is at best a little wierd). I don't know what prosecution’s witness said the faculty 45 were not sould be done about Bush-Brown and Doty (I’ll leave among those unknown persons) during the week that to you), but Baumer certainly deserves a recall preceding the sit-in. Mr. Regan said also, “I have full election: I doubt that many of the people who voted confidence in the ability of the American judical for him as Vice Chairman of the Faculty Senate system to settle issues properly and with Executive Committee expected he would spend his discrimination, and I trust that the judicial response Spring filing affidavits against people whose political to our collegues’ actions will be commensurate with views he may dislike rather than publishing in the nature of the offense.” That, as it turns out, philosophical journals. means he cannot reality test very well, and we cannot have as acting president (even until August But now. Bob, you have a real problem: just 31, when his term expires anyway) someone who what judicial body can you go to with these charges? cannot reality lest. I charge him with mendacity and The Kctlcr Commission is no good; everyone knows Editor’s £ is vew hS AO lS50t. 4- I ind ion ing total dismay. While 1 was a UB student, 1 worked for change continually. The changes to which 1 dedicated my efforts seem miniscule in light of today’s demands, but at the time, they were necessary. In a sense, they paved the way for the demands made upon the Administration today. We worked for self-responsibility, freedom from censorship and cooperation of effort. While we worked for change, we never forgot our ultimate goal. I hope that in the search for liberalism, enlightenment, brotherhood and equality, the workers for change have not lost sight of their ultimate goal and purpose. That goal is meaningful education. All your efforts for change on the campus should be directed toward that goal even though the controversy of the moment centers around an intermediate plateau. We must educate ourselves to the greatest extent possible so that we may more effectively lead the world of tomorrow. As an alumnus, I wish the University community good luck in reaching the next plateau in its search for Truth. Alan R. Golkin <• naivete. Heartfelt thanks To the Editor. On behalf of the wives and families of the 45 faculty members so unexpectedly arrested in Hayes Hall on Mar. 15 for alleged acts of criminal trespass and alleged violation of the injunction, I would like to thank those individuals who have opened their homes to have benefit gatherings Larry Chisholm, Charles Planck, John Sullivan, George Sachs, Sean Murray and Elliot Trommald. The financial need is - great and the donations have been appreciated. To go beyond monetary matters, the demonstration by friends and colleagues that the 45 are not regarded as hardened criminals has meant much, at a time when the chilling events of the cold day at Pearl St. could well have dominated the minds and spirits of the 45. Michelle Pailthorp The art 2.1 wish to charge Marlin Mcycrson with hiding. Make that Aggrivalcd Hiding. He gave his job away to Peter Regan, then hid when the turds slarlcd flying. He never came out to play, he never supported or helped any of us who snerTTso much time helping him in the last few ycurs (which is surely bad sportsmanship), he never supported this University (which is what he prcsumably'was hired to support). I understand that someone' in his position would want to move on to a new job with nice clean gloves, but I don’t know that I can sympathize much. He is the only person who coulcV have really helped when the community and Albany hate started flying, for he was the only administrator here who was really outside it all, and he chose not that is just a kangaroo court and we do want these people to have a fair trial. The courts downtown arc no good: we don't want to send them to jail just because we don’t like the things they’ve said or thought, or because they’re incompetent. The Faculty Senate is no'good, for it is advisory only and the acting president hasn’t taken any advice it has offered yet and there is no reason to suppose he will start now. Well, that’s your problem: find a court that is fair, just, empowered, honest, and competen it. I see none presently in existence. Peace. Bruce Jackson Associate professor of politics To the Editor On Apr. 22 may name appeared al the bottom of a letter in The Spectrum entitled “They’re on their own.” I never decided to join the Independent Workshop on governance nor do I think they're on their own. This letter has shown one more example of the insensitivity and opportunism which controls the real power in this University. The 'Independent' Workshop on governance has shown its well-versed an knowledge in the art of American politics analysis of evasiveness and deception. Carl Levy - Correction; The article on the Ketter Commission which appears in the April 22 issue of The Spectrum incorrectly attributes certain remarks about The Spectrum, and religious and political views to Commission member George Nancollas, Dr. Nancollas, a citizen of Britain, did not express his views of American foreign policy and he also does not have a brother fighting in the Vietnam War. Page seven . The Spectrum . Monday April 27. 1970 . �Temptations hit audience with active musical fire The Temptations explode onto the stage in a blaze of red, gold and blinding light bulb flashes. They whirl about the stage like furries and the spectator feels that the show started someplace in the dressing room. They start with more energy and sound than most groups can work up to. They overwhelm the senses in a scintillating display of hands and feet in perpetual motion. They go into “Get Ready” and the crowd almost drowns them out with shrieks and thunderous applause. The scene, which occured last Wednesday at Kleinhan’s Music Hall, is one of deafening noise, colors gone wild and five men dominating a stage with calm assurance. Their motion on stage seems possible only as a speeded up filming of intricate dance steps performed in slow motion. But the spectator knows that everything happening on stage is actually being done before his very eyes. They are the Temptations Otis Williams, Paul Williams, - Eddie Kendricks, Dennis Edwards and Melvin Franklin. They are perfection set loose on the stage. They are a family of accomplished singers, dancers and showmen. And in the end, all you can really say is that they are the Temptations. Each one can sing lead. Each one is capable of lifting your mind out of your head and sending it soaring through space . . . drifting with the jnelodies of his song. Nothing that the Temptations do happens by accident. They are an extremely polished and well rehearsed group. And at the same time, there is an air of spontanaity abput them . . . they interact with each other on stage and with the crowd. They mix their songs beautifully at one time racing through “Can’t Get Next To You” and at the next doing the popular “For Once In My Life.” They put on one of the best shows on earth and you really have to go see them before you can begin to grasp what I’ve been trying to say. Curtis Wright and the Watts 103rd Street Rythym, the supporting act, put on a nice show, performing their hits “In ... the Jungle" Thing.” and “Do Your x The high point of their performance was “Comment” an impassioned plea for love and brotherhood. Some of the - audience chuckled because Mr. Wright doesn’t actually possess the best voice in the world. However, I enjoy an artist who gets up before an audience and makes a statement which he believes in. Ceasar Williams ‘End of the Road’ Unrelated and overstated In discussing The End of the Road, we are The production, directed by Aram Avakian, is in dealing with the most recent of a bumper crop of every way excessive. The opening for some reason Terry Southern movie adaptations (the others concerns itself with the already overworked including The Loved One, Candy and The Magic Kennedy-King assassinations. Christian). This, 1 suppose, is to brand the film as socially In the latter films, Mr. Southern was adapting to conscious. When we reach the scenes in the Institute the cinemagraphic form, works from his own grisly we are greeted with (again excessive and overstated) black-comic pen. (The Loved One in which he did scenes of perversion and violence. This I suppose is ritual injustice to Evelyn Waugh is an exception.) to brand the film as thoughtless and inane. With The End of the Road, Southern is using what can only be called his ‘shticks’ to mutilate a Film form small-scale modern literary masterpiece. There is very little to say about this movie. Its In any Terry Southern comedy, one can be editing and filming might be considered an reasonably assured of a brutal, gut-level, bloody view encyclopedia of poor moviemaking. Its screenplay of the world (i.e., the bloody obstetrician scene in shows either total miscomprehension or total CaCandy the excreamental bathing scene in The disrespect for its source. Magic Christian, the scenes in the morgue from The The film has no form and whatever of Barth’s Loved One). For the most part, these films were in plot that remains is lost in incessant flashes of unnecessary bad taste, but more than that, their footage. conception of absurdity was excessive and unfunny. There is some fine acting, it seems, in spite of They did not even succeed in essaying the hard-rock the director. Dorothy Tristan is a fine Rennie black-comic view of life for which they evidentally Morgan, in spite of the fact that her abortion scene is strived. Much of the work in the novel The End of the thoroughly blotched by Southern in his misadaptation. James Earl Jones and Stacey Reach Road was in author John Barth’s ability to are equally fine. Yulin Harris emerges without understate a case, to keep the book totally within character, but Joe Morgan is such an involved part the bounds of its central perverse triangle. for which Southern shows such inept comprehension, that Mr. Harris cannot be blamed. Overstated metaphor The End of the Road is a movie to forget. And The paralysis of will that afflicts the central character, Jacob Horner and to varying degrees all to forget quickly. It tries very hard for shock value, the other characters is kept as a central theme within but Terry Southern’s bits are rote by now, and rather ineffective. the limited scope of the book. The movie uses this paralysis as a hugely Barth is a writer ideal for cinemagraphic overstated metaphor for universal apathy, perversion interpretation, but, unfortunately, here Barth was and a nihilistic view of life. It just doesn’t fit. given the shaft. The End of the Road (to extrapolate From the very beginning of the film, the story is a bit from the novel) can only be considered a at odds with the point of view being expounded (and Terminal Case. over-expounded) throughout. Mike Silverblatt THE GREMJI SHOW OK EETH! com ms m&Wmm joe mmmRmmmis KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SP 4182 m MAY 1 ;ja>po»f RECORDS '91 Page eight. The Spectrum . Monday, April 27, 1970 - �<1 <,di Track team’s continual losses attributed to lack of members by Steve Lipman Spectrum Staff Writer Last Wednesday’s 99-47 track loss to Buffalo State confirmed something about the team that Coach Emery Fisher has suspected since training started. “We don’t have depth,” Fisher said, referring especially to the track or running events. The Bengals won all ten of those events, as the Bulls garnered just 14 points. Those 14 points are the same amount they totalled in the same events against Cortland State last week' Over the season’s first three meets, the Bulls have won just three of 30 track events, all against Cleveland State. “We’re really hurting for manpower,” Fisher said, “We need more bodies.” The lack of running depth is more apparent with the loss for the season of injured long-distance runner Ed Fuchs. Fisher feels the loss of Fuchs, who ran the mile and three-mile 'events, is costing the Bulls 20 points per meet. ‘There aren’t many people we play who can beat him. We’re losing five points in each event. (Five points are given for first place, three points for second place and one for third place.) And the ten points we lose go to our opponents. That’s 20 points right there. We still might lose, but it would be a lot closer.” The lack of depth Fisher complained about was also evident in the quarter-mile and half-mile. “We’ve got just one good man in each event,” he noted. fb Isi p Bmi MW a g should do better,” Fisher said. “He’s still not used to running in the cold weather.” Again, as in the two earlier meets, the Bulls showed their greatest strength in the field events, winning four of seven. Over the season, they have won close to 60% of those events. Jerry Hunter won the shot-put with a toss of 46 feet, 414 inches, and Mark Reger was second with 43 feet. It was the first time this season Hunter didn’t set a school record. Capt. Bernie Tolbert won the long jump and finished third in the triple jump, but Fisher doesn’t know how much longer he can play. “He’s really hurting,” Fisher said, “he’s got two bad legs. The doctor wants to operate on him, so Bernie’s got to take care of himself.” The triple jump, as well as the high jump, were won by State’s three-sport star, Randy Smith. The Bulls captured first and third place in both the discus and javelin. Ira Krafchin won the discus and Mark Reger, who won the javelin, was third. Mike Monfuleth was third in the javelin. Fisher is excited about the progress of Reger, a freshman. “He’s been doing an excellent job for us. Remember, he never saw a javelin before three weeks ago. They didn’t use it in his high school." The Bulls’ record is now 1-2. They play at Brockport State tomorrow at 4 p.m. and arc at home Wednesday afternoon. / p M li P ■g 43 alien street, (allentown) buffalo [g (716)886-0520 ideas in men's fashions Future looks hopeful Other hitters DeMarco is pleased with are Jim Scime, Mark Stanka and Jim Marzo. DeMarco classifies them all as hustlers. “the best the University has ever had.” The team has a season record of 3-1, winning three in a The Baby Bulls don’t have as depth in the pitching much Wednesday’s row, including department, though. “Our strong double-header over Niagara point definitely isn’t our Community College, after dropping its season’s opener to pitching,” DeMarco said. “I’ve only got three real starting Rochester. pitchers who can finish the Most of the members of the game.” They are Gary Porter, 21-man squad are freshmen, who ’Tex” can play varsity baseball for the Gary Gaiser and Doug Bandura. to NCAA first time according rules. The junior varsity players Gaiser, who was drafted by the are those who DeMarco says Pittsburgh Pirates, probably has “can’t quite make the varsity the best chance of fitting into the team.” varsity’s string pitching rotation next year. DeMarco said he “has a There are a number of players, good arm, a good curve ball and \ however, who DeMarco feels he throws hard.” might make it to the varsity team before the end of this season. The teams most glaring weakness is its defense, especially Among those are Allan Delman at the corners of the infield, first and John Wojak, the team’s and third base. DeMarco has leading hitters. “Both have experimented so far with two men excellent arms,” DeMarco noted, at each position, but still hasn t “and they’re both real hustlers.” found a definite starter. Jim Galbo and Anibal Sanchez have DeMarco is especially shared third base duties, while confident about Delman. an Scime and Len Berkowitz have outfielder who played on the been splitting time at first. freshman basketball team. “He’s got good speed, and always gives Summing up the team’s 100%." chances, DeMarco said: “Bverything really depends on how the pitching shapes up, though I don’t see why we should lose more than one or two more games." The schedule follows April 30, Bryant and Stratton, home; May I, Brockporl State (2), home; May 2, Niagara Community College (2), away; May 3, Rochester (2), home; May 4, Bryant and Stratton, home. Tennis team oscillating jt new '!/V Freshman baseball Another player who DeMarco and varsily coach William Monkarsh expect to help the varsily, either this year or next, is (ieorge Odachowski, whose older brothers. Clary and Stan, play for the varsily. (Ieorge, a graduate of Buffalo’s Bishop Turner High School, pitches and plays second base, but will probably slick at second base. “He’s showing very well.” DeMarco commented. ii jg jg *} They are Bill McCarthy, who finished third in the This year’s junior varisty half-mile with a time of 2:01.3 minutes, and Delio baseball team, according to Valdes, who placed second in the quarter-mile. “Del first-year coach Doug DeMarco, is SI Ii �' h ff] eiiiaifriiauMMEiE The Tennis Bulls continued their win-a-game, streak Thursday afternoon, losing a wind interrupted 6-0 tennis match to Rochester. All six singles matches were lost in straight sets. Coach William Sanford blamed the team's poor performance on the wind. "It was just loo windy to play. Our backhands were blown off-court and we were forced to play to their forehands." A rained out match against Buffalo Stale has been cancelled. The team travels to Niagara University today for a 4 p.m. match. On Wednesday they play a home match against Erie County Community College on their home courts. losc-n-game Mini-Price, only 50Cper 5100 issuance charge With prompt refund if lost or stolen. Gowith Cooks,, ."The Action Money. Community Action Corps is looking for people to work in administrative positions If interested apply in Room 218 Norton BREAKFAST SPECIAL Anytime) fSerrti/ Juice Two Eggs Home fries Bacon or Sausage Toast and Jelly — — Tuesdays and Thursdays 1 3:00 p.m. - Dog House Restaurant Your Best Bite — — CoHee, Tea, Milk 89* Charcoal Broiled Sahlen Hots You know you just can't beat 'em We're across the street from you So hurry over and eat 'em! OPEN ALL NITE FRI. AND SAT. Page nine. The Spectrum . Monday. April 27. 1970 �Nerve gas capital... expansion program recently completed by Edgewood. The other parts of this expansion include the $3.5 million Amos A. Fries Building, which houses advanced studies of hand grenades, chemical rockets, smoke generators and even a JB2 bomb (the American version of the German “Buzz Bomb”). chemical compounds and materials (we are told that includes napalm, magnesium and phosphorous weapons recently developed for Vietnam), and the $3 million John R. Wood Building, which contains the Clinical Research Division and its associated testing of human volunteers. Just behind the Fries Building is a highly classified compound surrounded by an electrified fence. This building has no name, Masks for children? There is also an enormous display of “defensive” equipment, including decontamination materials, hundreds of different kinds of gas masks and examples of protective clothing. There are displays of a 1941 German gas mask for camels, and the current American gas mask for dogs (to be issued “one per .tactical dog”). but arsenal employees familiar with its operation call it simply "The Nerve Gas Building.” Less than a quarter of a mile away is another fenced-in area containing underground bunkers in which the poison gases are stored. The museum houses the original equipment used by the Germans in 1941 to produce the first nerve gas (Sarin), as well as examples of the now-famous “Vietcong Gas Mask,” used by the NLF as protection against U.S. But the most interesting part of any tour, because it is the only building open to the public, is Edgewood’s museum full of horror weapons. chemical attacks. The museum appears to be an old barracks turned into a serene atmosphere the public can view chemical bombs, flame throwers, spray tanks, fire bombs. -continued from page 4- Pub board Anyone interested in joining the Publications Board should submit their applications by Friday. The Publications Board makes budget recommendations for all publications. Statement of qualifications should be brought to Room 205, Norton Hall. Perhaps the equipment that will horrify the visitor most is that which was meant for use on the home front. In 1940 Edgewood designed the Mickey Mouse Gas Mask for children. (Many English children grew up wearing them.) It consists of a rubber mask of the cartoon idol with a plastic filter jammed in his mouth. There is also ah example of 4 crib which is current issue. It is supposed to be able to protect infants from nerve gases. Tony Curtis and his wife, Leslie, appearing throughout the country for the American Cancer Society, urge cigarette smokers to pick an IQ (I Qiut) day . . . and kick the habit. Leslie asks married men to give their wives this priceless gift. It saves money. More importantly, it saves lives. "Every time I hear about someone with lung cancer, I'm grateful to Tony all over again for having quit," she says. The visitor is shown a 1961 propaganda film in the museum’s small theater. The film, called “The Chemical Research and Development Laboratory Story,” claims that Edgewood’s function is to provide a “modern defense capability to the Armed Forces.” Vietnam has disproved all that. 3|B|a|B B|B IE)clip_and Film Festival "SKVEBBEI - |^|q[gp|g]|gpppjg)|ftg)|g)|a]jg)|g[g|g| New Films First time shown outside of New York City (Distributed by Grove Press) Sponsored by College E MONDAY-APRIL 27th Antonio Das Maries A Film by Glauber Rocha from Brazil (cosponsored by Brazilian Club) 2:00, 8:00 p.m. CONFERENCE THEATRE THURSDAY-APRIL 30thThe Man Who Lies by Alain Robbe-Grilleg From France & Czechoslovakia 3:00 & 8:00 CAPEN 140 MONDAY-APRIL 27th ICE by Robert Kramer (Revolutionary Film Maker From U.S.A.) Sponsored by Newsreel ROBERT KRAMER WILL SPEAK AFTERJHE FILM 3:00 and 8:00 p.m. CAPEN FRIDAY—MAY 1st Mandabi A Film by Qusmane Sembene From Senegal, Africa 3:00 & 8:00 Capen 140 In conjunction with B.S.U. 140* MONDAY-MAY 4th TUESDAY—APRIL 28th The Most Beautiful Age A Film by Jarosl'av Papousek From Czechoslovakia 3:00 CAPEN 140 8:00 p.m. CONFERENCE THEATRE Thanos and Dcspina A Film by Nico Papatakis 3:00 TUESDAY—MAY Sth Early Works By Zelimir Zilnik From Yugoslavia 3:00 CAPEN 140 8:00 p.m. ACHESON 5 "clip Page ten . The Spectrum . Monday. April 27. 1970 and save From Greece 8:00 CAPEN 140 & �CLASSIFIED 160 for sale. George, Call STUDENT must sell furniture, leaving Buffalo very soon, furniture In fair to APARTMENTS WANTED pieces. p.m.-lO WANTED: 3 or 4 bedroom apartment or house preferably near campus. Please call 837-0913, PLEASE! Cepter, BEDROOM, living room, dining room and den furniture. Good condition. Reasonably priced. Call 838-2478. '63 VW in good condition except for slight damage on one door. $375 or best offer. 893-7974, Mike. $7500 2-bedroom cottage. Stone fireplace, oil furnace, l'/j acre, low taxes, country living, near new UB campus site. 433-2940 after 6 p.m. an apartment WANTED: for fall semester (starting June 1 or Sept. 1) undergraduate girls. fpr three Preferably near campus or on main busline. Please contact Wendy or Diane 1 3/4 BED with box with removeable legs. Good condition. Best offer will be accepted. 1 crib mattress $6.00. Phone Prices fair. Darien 547-9604. good many 7 Call 885-9445, p.m. springs, for condition, good — engine and MGB, transmission, complete with all parts. Must sell to best offer. 875-2765. *66 VVy BUG; good condition, but needs work; no bullshit; $650 or best offer. Call Bill, 837-0835 late evenings preferred. DIAMOND engagement ring (42 points) with band appraised at $450. Any offer considered. Bob, 876-5009. '63 DODGE 330 — transportation. $250. standard. 895-4376. Good SMALL, portable Silvertone T.V., 3 months old with UHF, half price, $75. BRAND new curlers set. $15. Sunbeam heated 837-4792 p.m.'s. VOLKS yellow convertible. Reasonable. Call 876-2030, eves 5-10. WANTED COLLEGE MEN; Train two hours a week now to earn $150 per week this summer with the AICAS Steel Company. Call 684-0965 for an Interview. STUDENTS: for speaker AFRICAN Linguistic grad looking of African language willing to be informant this summer for thesis. Judy, 831-5031, 838-1257. BAUSCH and HORNV male wishes to p.m. apt., includes refrig-freezer, air cond., beds, desks, dressers, etc. Call eves, 832-3610, LIQUIDATING 836-0480. 1963 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder standard. 17 MPG, new battery, brakes seven tires. Absolutely perfect. 875-3812. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and D&G Appliances, 844 guaranteed. TX4-3183. Sycamore — VOLKSWAGEN, 1965, excellent condition, no rust, new clutch, good tires, sunroof, $750. 884-7530. ■R-3 (Triumph) 1963 needs work U goot condition is let running best offer or $400. Cal rtherwise p.m. 185-9445, 7 p.m.-lO — find pretty girl to share his room Spring Weekend. Must be ready, willing and able. Call G.P., 831-3295. PROFESSOR’S family needs college girl for summer babysitting and housework here and at sea shore and/or mountains. Call 833-1892. BABYSITTER or to transportation 634-5479 after 6 p.m. 2 GIRLS, 1 guy (all hip) to make a SERIOUS ATTEMPT at communal living this summer. 853-3937. student wants cleaning jobs for house months. Phone Sarah, EXPERIENCED part-time summer 832-2012. HAVE DECIDED It is time to move into a 3 or 4 bedroom apt. or home close enough to run, skip, hop or jump to school. Please call 884-6460. positions available, Also full-time summer $3.65/hr. positions. Need car. For interview, call Mr. Wright, 10 a.m.-lO p.m. 832-1446. PART-TIME MALE STUDENT: room in large furnished apt.. $45 plus utilities. Block off Main and Allen. Share with two FOR other Will by appointment males. Call 852-2580 at night. rent for summer and/or school year. GIRLS, 1 guy 2 (all hip) to make a living this communal summer. 853-3937. serious attempt at TWO GIRLS Tack shop with everything for the horse and rider Fringe jackets and vests UNBELIEVABLE furnished 2-bedroom apartment, 5-minute walk. Available immediately. YOWZAA! YQWZAA! 837-1357. furnished needed to share large apartment 1 block from campus. Call 831-2855. roommate wanted, full' Furnished apartment, 5 minutes fron :ampus. Call Phil at 837-0674. DNE MALE COLONIAL Save — Buy & Sell RIDGE STABLES USED TEXTS 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK Route No. 77, Middleport, N. Y 10 miles east of Lock port - BE (At N NING June 1: Beautifully furnished 3-bedroom apartment; single male students only; Colvin-Kenmore area, 8 minutes from school. Call rooms: SEVEN three Kenmore/Delaware. DRIVE, SHERIDAN bedrooms. location. looking for. Great Everything you’ve been Call 877-8157. AT STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Phone; 735-7127 Across from U.K. . 3-bedroom furnished apartment: sunporch. attic. 5-minutes from campus. Summer. Cheap. MJJ: What’s this about THISISIT! THISISIT? 836-2435. 1 bedrooms, 4 HOUSE: utilities, June-Aug. garage, Tonawanda. $170. furnished, City of Call 693-5346. across from LARGE apartment campus: Needed 1, 2 or 3 girls to share Call 831-2775. June-Sept. GIRLS!! SUB LET APARTMENT Aug. 31 (Sept. 1 if you’re good): 3-bedroom, with air-conditioned, semi-furnished SWIMMING POOL. Please call soon or gonna we're be stuck with the rent. 836-0780. JUNE 1 to really the rumor that you're moonlighting as a horny French pastry salesman. I know you don’t get that much In stipends but . . .Signed. Puzzled. to Sept. 1: 7-mln walk from (Minnesota), 4 bedrooms. 831-2050 or 831-2052. JUNE campus Sensational A TREE was planted In Delaware Park Sunday, April 19th, by the Friends of Jacob Teitelbaum on the Anniversary of the Jewish Uprising Against Nazi Facism In Warsaw. COMPANIONS” wanted European trip. Call Artie at Tor May through after Summer August. 7 p.m. "SPECTRUM classified bargain!! for two, take action now!!! leally work star of the N.Y. Willis Reed, boasts ” through Spectrum Classified ads.” Call 837-0949. spacious sub-let our apt. completely furnished, TV, porch, ideal location. Willing to settle for only $105/mo. Call 837-3329. WE MUST 3-bedroom — HUGE, furnished, 4-bedroom apartment for 4 or 5. 3 short blocks from campus, June 1 to Aug. 31. Price negotiable. Call Alan, 837-0426. furnished completely FIVE-ROOM, 2-3 girl apartment within walking distance. Price negotiable. 838-2203. unfurnished, 2-bedroom apartment near Boulevard, June 1. 2 students $175; 4 students $195. 836-8322, 835-3234. modern SUBLET 1 to Aug. 30. apt. for one person. Allen/Main area. Completely furnished. Reasonable rent includes all utilities. 884-8947, keep trying. June Three-room JUNE-August, 1 bedroom, furnished with garage, walking apartment distance from campus. 837-0688. MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING, interior and exterior by Hicks and Drexler (dental students). We specialize in quality workmanship preparation and with thorough necessary home repairs to insure a Job. Ipnger lasting, looking better experienced. Insured and Call 835-3051. “I got my job through the New York Spectrum Times," says business manager George Novagroder. NEED your stereo, TV or repaired cheap. Call TT3-0507. radio used and rebuilt: AUTO PARTS transmissions, generators Engines, starters and body parts. American and 1055 foreign . .Atlas Auto Parts, William St. TL2-3735. priced apartment, REASONABLY 5-minute walk from campus, 3 or 4 people. Call 837-0878 or 831-2162. — fully apartment, 4-BE DR OOM furnished, females or couple only. Near Main and Hertel. Call 837-0168. 1500 PAINTING, interlor/exterlor, expertly hung. wallpaper colors, Remodeling, quality work, faculty references. Tom Peskln, 883-3515 evenings. Reasonable. 1 BLOCK from campus; 3-bedroom apartment June 1 to Aug. 31, $180/mo. incl/utl. Females only. Call 837-0230. round-trip New JETS to Europe York to London $175. Flights filling quickly. Also car rental/leasing and Eurail Pall info. Call 835-4988. LARGE, spacious apartment for 3 or 4 girls. Only 2 short blocks from campus. Call 837-7385 evenings. FURNISHED two-bedroom apartment near campus for June 1 to Sept. 1. PAINTING LaSalle-Parkridge; 3 person 1 to Aug. 31 furnished; June 831-0761. APT. — FOUR-bedroom apartment four blocks from campus. All appliances including washer and 837-0892. dryer. JUNE 1 to Sept. 1: Furnished, 1 $85 with utilities at bedroom, Parkway. and Bidwell Elmwood 885-7248 anytime. 3-BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 5-mln from campus. Available June 1 to Sept. 1. Rent negotiable. Call 837-0934. 3-BEDROOM, apartment, furnished Kenmore-Starin area, 5-minute ride $ open. 837-2618. June Phone 837-0095. 4 BEDROOMS, furnished. 8-minute June-Sept. Very walk to campus, Call Steve, 831-3489, Fred, 831-2369. reasonable. FOUR-bedroom apartment four students. Fully Bailey Ave. starting 894-6509. for two to furnished. Off June 1. Call I KID U NOT. Gigantic four-bedroom furnished apartment available for the Close to campus. Call from campus; 1 to Aug. 31. summer. 873-1113 BEAUTIFULLY furnished 3-bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, sunporch, kitchen. Must sub-let. Call 837-0998. block from campus, 3 or .4 backyard. 837-0482, people, Deena or Ronnie 83 7-0058, (Furnished). THREE-bedroom house, East Aurora, June 1 to Aug. 31, ten acres, orchard woods, $200/Offer. 655-0429. DYNAMITE house, completely furnished, three large bedrooms, seven June 1 to Sept. 1. 831-2182, 831 2277. minute walk, TWO-bedroom apartment as of June 1 to Sept. 1. Call 837-0827. fully furnished, own GIRL 10-minute walk, utilities — June 1 to 833-6329. - MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. No waiting, IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to 1400 cc terms. Upstate Cycle Insurance. 695-3044. perfect AVAILABLE: modern 3-bedroom apt., can accomodate 4. Reasonable price. Call 836-0204 anytime. NOW WE TWO MALE graduate students (dental) looking for third. Three blocks from campus; rent, $52/mo. including utilities. Available June 1. Call Walt, 832-7754 or Barry. 837-5634. Horseback riding by the hour 300 acres wooded country trails Horsedrawn hayrides APARTMENT FOR RENT with own live in. Call ROOMMATES WANTED * LOOKING for a girl with an apartment who would like to share expenses with same. UB area. 835-3751 before 4 p.m. 876-8892. — — 836-8313. 1969 Call 835-1161. Lomb microscope, four objectives including oil immersion, two sets of oculars 5X and 10X. Variable power zoom control. Deluxe carrying case. $425 firm. Call 837-9379 after 7 hair at 1 COMFY furnished 3-bedroom block from campus, available June through August. Call 831-2370 or Donna. 836-6892. . FOR SALE HONDA Scrambler Excellent condition. 831-2078. Sept. 1. bedroom, included, 834-3969 4-BEDROOM sub-let, house furnished, 5 ONE apartment, 5-minute walk to campus, reasonable, June 1 to Aug. 31. Call Harvey. 837j)06&j— 3-BEDROOM exterior and interior, Experienced minor repairs. and Contracted for summer insured. (starting 1). Blue Susie June Environmental Improvement Company. Call 632-2097 after 6 p.m. THE EPIS Students Association presents its first Annual Ball, May 8, 1970, 9 p.m. until ?. Donation: $5.00 per person, semi-formal Place: Tower Private Dining Room. Tickets available 111 Townsend Hall. round-trip New JETS to Europe $175. Flights filling York to London quickly. Also car rental/leasing and Eurail Pass info. Call 835-4988. — - — AFFECTIONATE cat and fluffy to good home kittens (trained) free 884-0827. for brown leather important papers and no lost outside Fillmore Room Thurs. afternoon. Call 837-0815. impressionable coed bound (Ann of Michigan University for Arbor) fall 1970. Needs information, you've been to names, addresses. If Michigan or are going. Call Joan, 831 2671. LOST: Slide rule in brown case near gym Wednesday. Please call 831-3589 TYPING, experienced, off Bailey near UB, fast service, 35 cents a page. & FOUND REWARD containing NAIVE, money if found. Reward. 834-3370. black and white, campus area, answers to "Basil.” Please contact 831-2480. photographed ANYONE who Aluminum Can Sculpture on Saturday, LOST: Dog, RIDE BOARD PERSONAL K.B.: How can I get into seminary school? Best man has to give gift preacher gets paid!! Your a friend. M.P. G.B. and — IT’S April 18. please contact Georgopulos, 831-3186. Diane jet flights to Europe: New York, Amsterdam, New York. June 5-Aug. 30. $199. June 22 to Sept. 1, $209. New York London New York: June 19-Sept. 8, $209. Other flights available. Contact Prof. Yves Court evi He. 208 Princeton Ave., Buffalo N.Y. 14226. Phone ROUND-TRIP needed to desperately RIDE Washington D.C. for the weekend of May 8. 9, 10. Will share driving and expenses. Call 831-2166. for summer blocks from campus off Englewood. 837-7884. — purse LOST or furnished house HUGE, 4-bedroom next to V.A. Hospital. Room for 4-7 people. June 1 to Sept. 1. 838-1318. evenings. — — 716-832-1010. EXPERT typing done. Close to UB. N job too big or smell. Eileen 834-087; RIGHT ON!!!!! Cable Hogue says about woman: “A man’s a poor sport when it comes to another man pleasi n’ h is woman.” GRANADA 3176 MAIN ST. >33-7746 STARTS WED! NO 7:00 & 9:30 p.m 1EATRES Page eleven . The Spectrum . Monday, April 27. 19 �Sports Information <The intramural track meet has been postponed until Tuesday, May 5 at 4:30 p.m. Entries will be accepted until Friday, May 1 in the intramural office, room 5, Clark Gym basement. Events are the 75 and 00-yard dashes, 440-yard run, one mile run. 440-yard relay, shot put, high jump and long jump The annual spring football Blue-Gold game will be played next Sunday, May 3 on Rotary Field ai :30 p.m. Students will be admitted free upon 1 1 A Ti "v» Fun, A Gal •*.• v*r-. vwtr; r‘» ym panK • ** T r'' &'* *p I fh ■ ** * . RASPS' i •111 wif •v? - V %. ■\ . .*/ d V University Band is raffling off a G.E, portable black and white TV. Tickets can be purchased in the lobby of Norton Hull between I a.in. and .1 p in. or I from any band member. The lax deductable donation will go to the Band Fund. Tickets are $.’5 each. The drawing will be held May I at the Band Building, Millersporl Highway. has Filing Date for Scholar Incentive Applications been extended until June 30, 1970 by the State Education Department. The Buffalonian will hold a brief but important organizational meeting at 8 p.m. today. Anyone who cannot attend, please contact Liz at 831-3505. or 633-8565. German Club will sponsor a lecture by Ehrhard Bahr, Professor of German Literature at UCLA, entitled “Liebe and Besitz: Problem der Entsagung in Goethes Wandeflahren,” at 8 p.m. today in room 340, Norton Hall. A brief business meeting will precede the lecture, to consider the revised constitution and to elect officers for 1970-71. A coffee hour will follow the lecture. * rv f s I Second Meeting for those interested in the creation of a Religious Studies Department will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 210, Foster Hall. All concerned are urged to attend. .! College A asks that all typewriters, record players, tapes and records borrowed from the storefront be returned semester, to the storefront will ...I i Building, from p in. to p.m., Monday through I'riday, 1 his service is free of charge. i r Excitement 'naH Ama.eur Radio Society will now be able to send messages to family and Wends in Kaslern United Stales and possibly enable people to talk directly to litem All interested in this service should stop at the olliee. at I -4 Winspear Ave., the American Studies All English Majors undergraduate and graduate alike now should be receiving their voting ballots in the mail Any major who does not receive a ballot should contact Marlene Logeneeker al 884-5237. All ballots should be returned immediately to the English Department, room d, Annex B The deadline for balloting is 5 pin., May I. * n "**%& Announcements 'A~ »T> c - *8 '* ' ~ * •> i Mm Sr. V before the end of the Arab CuKural Club and I he International Club sponsor a symposium on “The Palestinian Revolution: Its National and international Dimensions" at d p.m. tomorrow in the Conference I heater. Norton Mall and at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the fill more Room, Norton Mall. Dr. Hisham Sharabi, Dept, ot History. Georgetown University will lecture on ‘The Middle l ast: A Second Vietnam?" Dr. Hlias Shousani. School ol Language and Linguistics. Georgetown University, will lecture on "The Arabs Under the Israeli Occupation." Mrs. Rands Fl-Fallal. Editor of the Arah World will speak on "The Palestine Liberation Movement. Its Origin. Character and Goals." Debate tomorrow in Society will meet room 2b4. Norton at 7:d0 p.m. Hall. All interested in debate for next year are invited to attend. Students For Israel is sponsoring an all-day information table today in the lobby of Norton Hall Various tree literature including student newspapers concerning Israel and the Middle Hast will be distributed. Questions on programs in Israel for the summer ol the coming academic year are welcome. International Studies 450 will meet at noon Wednesday at 29 Carmel. Students are urged to attend. College H film series will be shown. , Department of Spanish, Italian and Portugese will present a lecture in English by Luniano Rebay entitled "Clizia: The Female Protagonist in Montalis Poetry," at 2 p.m. Wednesday in room 231. Norton Hall. Text ot the poems will be available. Undergraduate English Council lecture series will present Professor David Tatbet at 8:20 p.m. tonight in room 148, Diefendorf Hall. The topic will be "Bewildering Books and Befuddled Critics or Why Agnosticism is Impossible." Anthropology Dept, and African Studies are sponsoring a lecture by Professor G.S.P. on "East African Currencies" at (i p.m. Wednesday in room 12, Building 4242. Ridge Lea campus. Professor Freeman-Grendville is the best know medieval Historian on East Africa, and is presently the head of African Studies at New Pallz. Freeman-Grendville Michael Flanigan, poet in residence at Stale University College will read "Visions America" at 7:20 p.m. tomorrow at the Rockwell Auditorium. Stale University College. Admission is SI. School of Social Welfare is holding a meeting concerning its possible loss of accreditation at I p.m, today in room 110. Foster Hall. All undergraduate students are urged to attend this important meeting. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-04-27 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 83. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-04-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n82_19700427 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[82] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8f185cca9ac5fff49e71817795f1550b.pdf dcdc44bc4ec69b1bafed8265b4e8f24e PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 82 Friday, April 24,1970 State University of New York at Buffalo §■ Ecology talks m i- j* .rp in ', ! ‘j �Ketter Commission adjourned The second meeting of the Ketter Commission in the trial of Barbara Morrison, David Weiss and Robert Mattern was almost anti-climactic. It seemed that no one, except Ketter himself, was any longer concerned with the outcome of the cases. The first witness for the defense, Richard Sigglckow, vice president of Student Affairs, testified to the character of Miss Morrison, stressing that she had never been an advoeate—of" “extremist methodologies,” and that she had been an active member of the student press for several years. Sigglekow was followed by Claude Welch, dean of Undergraduate Studies, who testified that ROTC was an accredited class at the University. Dr. Welch strongly defended the right of peaceful protest and exercise of first amendment rights at the State University ofBuffalo. He pointed out that the majority THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE presents of real education at the University occurs outside of the classroom. The three remaining witnesses for the defense were then called. First, Linda Henley, editor-in-chief of The Spectrum testified that she had assigned Mr. Mattern to cover the events and demonstration at the ROTC field on Oct. 28. Her testimony was accompanied by a letter, which was entered as another defense exhibit. Witnesses for defense Following Miss Hanley, Marie Kadatz testified that on the afternoon of the disruption she was present on the drill field; that she had paid close attention to Mr. Mattern and that at no time did she see him chant, coerce or speak to cadets, or become involved in any physical contact with any of the ROTC students. of the disturbances. Following the testimony of the witnesses for the defense, the closing statements were made. Defense attorney Jerry Levy asked that as a member of the press Miss Morrison be acquitted of all charges, since she had participated in no disruptive activities. Pointing out that there was no substantial case against Mr, Weiss, Lee Ginsberg, another defense attorney, asked for acquittal in his case also. A summation was then presented by Mr. Levy in defense of Mr. Mattern; it was pointed out that the testimony against Mattern consisted solely of one erratic witness; that defense witnesses had testified that Mattern had engaged in no disruption; that he was present on the field as a member of the press. The Advocate’s Office at this Miss Kadatz was followed by Edward Madsen who testified that time asked for a finding of guilty he had also been present at the against all three defendants, and field that afternoon. Mr. Madsen that in the evlnt of a guilty went on to testify that the only verdict, each defendant be warned disruption that he had seen had against further such action. At this time the trial was been the disruption of the Revolutionary Dance class by adjourned to await the verdict of ROTC cadets and that Mr. the judges, which will be made Mattern had taken no part in any public next Wednesday. ¥ •H% * f * * *• * Are you “in the know" ...about the “Pap” test? It can dis- cover uterine cancer when it's still curable. Be sure the “Pap" test is part of your annual health checkup. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY * $ | < 9 People’s advocate by Harvy Lipman Spectrum Staff Writer such buildings stand is a violation of law,” said Nader, Ralph Nader, the Washington lawyer who has battled corporate America for several years, sharply Double standard Nader also referred to the double standard used by the corporations. “They criticize student activists for justifying their means by their ends, but the corporation reaction to pollution is ‘that’s the price of progress’.” “Who is more violent, student activists or corporations? United States Steel works at it 24 hours a day,” he said. He added that corporations are “wrapping the American flag around themselves while ravaging the air, water and soil.” Mr. Nader had special criticism for General Motors Corporation. He has had a running battle with that company since the publication of his book Unsafe at Any Speed which criticized the auto industry in general. He is currently in the process of suing General Motors for invasion of privacy. He stated that a study done at M.l.T. showed that during “any two-year period in the last ten years an investment of $150 million would have been necessary * * environment. f The well-known consumer advocate spoke before a standing-room-only crowd of over 4500 in Clark Gym Wednesday. Nader addressed himself to the problems of pollution and industrial violence while criticizing the major corporations, various legislatures and * * crowd of more than 4500 in Clark Gym on Earth Day. He addressed himself to pollution problems and industrial violence. Nader accuses industry ofcontributing pollution condemned the industrial oligarchies for contributing to the destruction of our already-ravaged # ** Ralph Nader, well-known consumer advocate, speaks to a government regulatory agencies for carrying it out against the public. “The primary source of violence is not crime in the streets, but crime in corporation offices. Ten thousand people die annually in automobile accidents due to faulty design. Thirty thousand black children were killed by lead paint poisoning in New York City alone; and 12 to 13 thousand died in fires because of violations which were never corrected. “The very existence of a slum is technically illegal. The fact that to develop a non-pollutant SANDALS**MOCCASINS LEATHER SHOP 3102 Main St. (i mut w«st of u.i.) CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS Conference Theater The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented Fri., Sat., Sun. Check Norton Hall Ticket window for Time information. for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 1002Z Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. Page two. The Spectrum . Friday, April 24, 1970 �Ecology begins at home first begin right here..Mr. Henderson was referring to the painted walls, litter and damaged furniture of Norton Hall. Seeing the necessity of providing a student center serviceable to all faculty, students, alumni and staff Mr. Henderson finds a number of - - improvements and repairs which need to be done. We have a “limited amount of money” said Mr. Henderson, and there are many things which should be done. Haas Lounge, for instance, needs new furniture; the present furniture has been rapidly worn out and mutilated. Ultimate butts and unused food The maintenance staff is at present reluctant to clean the wall surfaces, because such a clean-up has proved on the whole and glass panels. “We don’t have the staff equipped for this kind of work,” It is estimated that it will take 8 Norton renovation referred Mr. Gruber to structural damage and that the budget only took care of norma) custodial and maintenance duties. Henderson stressed the Mr. importance of “individual thinging” to keep Norton Hall clean and to reduce the amount of maintenance and waste collection done by paid personnel. Mr. Henderson said that there were adequate waste containers available, but these were Often “tipped over” or “thrown away” and generally destroyed or abused into npn-use. Both agreed that part of the qq to 12 thousand dollars to renovate and clean-up Norton Hall. Administration officials are hopeful that the state will foot the bill to replace the broken furniture and glass panels. problem stems from the overcrowded situation on the campus. “It’s hard to keep an attitude of cleanliness when it’s so crowded,” Mr. Henderson explained. era Mr. McCarthy also denounces the “mad momentum of the arms race” which is costing SI00 billion. “Tnis $100 billion could bei put to use to clean polluted he said. He regards wafer; Nixon’s budget of $10 billion to clean up water as “ridiculous. This is the amount needed to clean up three lakes and two rivers,” Mr. McCarthy said. “Our priorities must be reordered away from MERVS, ABM, germ warfare and 245 T’s,” Mr. McCarthy said. “We need drastic measures to control air pollution and limit population.” Mr. McCarthy concluded his came to an end with the Herbocides and deformity The representative emphasized that he was not against ‘true science’ because “science teaches us to doubt and in ignorance refrain.” However, he objected to the scientific technology that produces herbocides used in Vietnam which cause defoliation. To -WILL YOU BE THERE?-' YE MUST BE BORN AGAIN Jesus says: “Except a man be born again, he cannot see or enter into the kingdom of God." John 3:3-7 This University is such a messy campus,” said Edward Doty, vice president for Operations and Systems, “that it is nip and tuck to constantly safeguard its utility to all, to keep it clean. We have Red tape got you down? made a start towards the total clean-up left by disruptions.” No one knew when the whole job could be completed. Call 831-5000 Published Weekly and Mailed to Your Summer Address rSPECTRUM BRING OR MAH RM 355 Norton Hall [ SUNYAB BUFFALO, N.Y. 14214 | - J Enclosed is $1.00 for Sum- _ ■ I mer Subscription to the Spectrum. ! NAME ■ SUMMER I ADDRESS - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum The Spectrum CASHCHECK speech with a thought from James Lovell, commander of Apollo 13, who in his voyages through space contrasted the loneliness and sterility of space as compared to the color of life on earth. He realized then “that earth is the only place we have to go.” Bible Truth—— Need an Apartment for September Advertise in the ‘‘Apartments Wanted” column of the classified lb words for only $1.25 For J\ Summer Subscription ™™ deformed children and still-born the chemical has caused since it came out in 1966.” American people on scientific advancement. This period ended according to Mr. McCarthy when man reached the moon and “instead of getting a glimpse of heaven he got a good view of earth.” Attention became focused on this planet when man realized what a lonely and sterile place space was. stuffs. unsuccessful. For example during the Easter vacation, the staff removed many of the slogans painted or firmly pasted to the walls. However, the Sunday night preceding the start of classes, students again painted and re-glued posters on the wall. Mr. James Gruber, assistant to the Director of Norton Hall, stated that “costs are going to be high” for the renovation of Norton Hall and its complete clean-up, and that “the money cannot come out of our normal budget.” At present, Mr. Gruber hopes that the State of New York will foot the bill for the 8 to 12 thousand dollars that it may cost to replace the broken furniture miscarriages, Folly. Addressing about 800 people, Mr. McCarthy explained that “an landing of the first men on the moon.” This era was the “era of which began in 1957 the and was characterized by an overwhelming emphasis by the But, at present, basic repairs such as replacement of worn equipment and continuous maintenance are getting first priorities. It costs manpower and money to, pick up garbage and waste material, such as handouts, newspapers, candy wrappers, cigarette technical orientation Denunciation of the In laboratory experiments, it has technological orientation of our been proven that these herbocides society was the main emphasis of create birth defects in rats Rep. Max McCarthy’s speech injected with the same quantity Wednesday afternoon in the that a pregnant woman living in Fillmore Room. defoliated areas of Vietnam would Mr. McCarthy is representative be exposed to in the drinking of the 39th District and is water. Mr. McCarthy told of his currently seeking the nomination for Democratic Senator. His work struggles to get Dow Chemical in the field of environmental Co., the major producer of this study includes his involvement proudct, to ban it. ‘They finally with the Task Force on Ecology banned it,” Mr. McCarthy said, in the House and a book The “but God knows how many “If students are really concerned about, ecology,” Mr. Robert Henderson, business manager of Norton Hall, said, “let it McCarthy strikes out at * ***** Horseback riding by the hour 300 acres wooded country trails Horsedrawn hayrides by appointment Tack shop with everything for the horse and rider Fringe jackets and vests COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Route No. 77, Middleport, N. 10 miles east of Lock port Y Phone: 735-7127 Page three. The Spectrum . Friday. April 24. 1970 �Dr. Lippes speaks Birth control advocated Stressing that “population is a major factor in talk about improvement of our environment,” Dr. Jack Lippes, Faculty of Health Sciences and inventor of the interuterine device underprivileged.” , Lippes Loop, spoke in the Haas Lounge, Wednesday about means to control population growth. “It’s not just the big industries which are >at fault in Educational process For the poor, contraceptives must be made readily available and there should be government subsidies for sterilizations and education. “The choice of whether to have a child or not is readily available to the suburban,” Dr. Lippes said, “but not to the environmental deterioration,” Dr. Lippes said. “We’re all at fault and we all have to make an effort.” problem is as important as the population problem,” Dr. Lippes said. “We will reach four billion people by 1985. Either we solve this problem or nature will solve it for us by war, famine and disease.” “No other In solving the population problem Dr. Lippes explained that two different approaches are needed one 'to deal with the affluent and one to deal with the underprivileged. — Dr. Lippes stated that although the poor have larger families they make up only 15% of the households in the United States and “the truth is that the bulk of the babies come from the suburbs.” Dr. Lippes also suggested a comprehensive education program which would idealize the small family. “National television should be used to acquaint Americans with the ideals of the small family and this should be endorsed by the President, Congress and the Supreme Court,” Dr. Lippes said. He also emphasized the need for better sex education which would include information on planned parenthood and which would be taught by knowledgeable^teachers. Population control has also become a moral and political problem, according to Dr. Lippes. Many religious groups are opposed to abortion legislation, however, Dr. Lippes explained that “historically man has been seen to have the ability to change his beliefs to meet his needs.” Records witheId The Erie County District Attorney’s office was directed not to present confidential records to the grand jury investigating last month's disturbances until arguments about the supeona used to obtain the records are heard. Acting President Peter F. Regan was subpeonaed last week to appear before the grand jury with the records of 65 students and faculty. In addition, financial records of the Student Association and the Publications Board were requested in a separate action. County Court Judge Frank R. Bayger adjourned the hearing until April 29. The hearing is being held on a show cause brought by Herald Fahringer, defense attorney for the Hayes 4S. Fahringer claims the records requested were personal and confidential and that the supeona should be quashed. Goodell claims ecology action is hindered While advocating tougher law enforcement procedures against polluters, Sen. Charles E. Goodell said Wednesday that the United States cannot the meet environmental crisis until the Vietnam war ends. The New York Republican made his remarks before an Earth Day audience of about 750 at Rotary Field. He claimed that for every $100, $63 goes for paying for past, present and future wars while less than one dollar is spent on environment. “The federal government has the greatest role to play” in cleaning up our air and water, Senator Goodell said. The federal government “must set stringent standards for air quality and water quality.” He claimed that the United States “ndsds new powers under the federal level.” Under present laws, “If air or water standards arc being violated government) have to and, at times, have years.” Accordingly, they Sen. Charles E. Goodell, leberal New York Republican, calls for a united effort on all levels to combat environmental crisis. assured his audience that he did believe that the so-called “ecology kick” would divert the attention of college students from the anti-war movement. He subtly criticized some of his fellow politicians saying that “apparently, environment is now a popular issue for politicians. Let’s see to it that the politicians put their money mouth is.” from which we can draw strength and renewed confidence in solving,” he continued. He said that “if we are to construct a fabric of effective enforcement of anti-pollution standards, your (student) commitment is essential. You’ve got to educate yourself on the scientific and legal facts of pollution. You ought to become familiar with pending anti-pollution bills on all governmental levels, make decisions about which ones you believe are best and then take organized action to bring about combatant (the go to courts to wait five not the federal government should have “cease and desist” laws to deal with polluters. ‘Private individuals should have the right to sue,” he said, and have all court costs paid for by the defendants. “Public opinion aroused can do a great deal.” “Unlike so many problems that confronting America today, the environment is not a black problem or a white problem, a class, regional or sectional No easy solutions are The liberal senator warned concerned individuals that a solution to the crisis would be long in coming. “We’re not going to do it overnight,” he said. problem. It is not ‘their’ problem, but ‘our’ problem. It is a problem Jamestown Republican The Pollution which we must unite to solve and S&ify & the passage of legislation which you support.” 'ZOce&ettcC BEEF & 3199 Main St, ALE HOUSE 1 Blotk From U.B. THIS FMOAY —SUNDAY ONLY CONTINUOUS MUSIC WILL BE PLAYED FROM THE EARLY DAYS OF ROCK T C m ■ ■ W W W —■— W All This NO COVER BEEF < — & ROU A md A SALE -BUY ONE MIXED DRINK Get the Next for a Dime All Weekend — At The ALE HOUSE “The Home Of Campus Fun’’ Page four. The Spectrum . Friday, April 24, 1970 NOMIN.MUM �Increasing shortage of jobs faces grads and undergrads Economics, if one were to speak from an historical perspective, has always been considered very dull, boring and uneventful to the average American “Joe.” Death would have been a sweet replacement for the poor students who were forced to swallow it for credit. Within this ball of facts and statistics there stands a percentage figure which is widely utilized by our nation’s economist as a useful indicator of major economic trends. This is called the unemployment rate. “When it is rising,” says Business Week, Feb. 14th issue, “it indicates that the rate of economic activity is subsiding.” There is presently much conjecture as to whether we are entering into, or riding the waves of, a recessionary period. As of March 1970, the unemployment rate had reached a high of 4.4%. In the past decade, four major economic setbacks saw this same rising rate exceed 6%. What does all of this dry rhetoric mean? If you are a ages 16-21 will enter the labor force between April and July of this year. Further, 700,000 will go unemployed, an increase of more than 50,000 over last year.” In addition to the increase in persons ready, willing and able to work, the national scene is also going to experience a decrease in the number of positions available to recorded approximately 800 job offers from area businesses. At the beginning of the summer work period, the final tabulation had exceeded 1700 employment positions available to students. This year that figure has dropped 60% to approximately 315 job offers, and although the results are not final, there is much occupy. doubt as to whether it will ascend to even half the level of the preceding year. Economic indicators The University Placement and One of the very few bright Career Guidance office seeks jobs spots for summer possibilities can from area employers through two be found in our many camps major mailings a year. Through throughout the country. They are these employer responses some seeking to< fill positions in accurate economic indicators can administration, counseling and be established to determine the camp leadership. Beyond this, all we can hope student's summer employment opportunities. Last year at this for is a drastic upswing in time the Placement Office optimism and more job openings. 45 rumors denied Reports that an internal investigation into the “moral turpitude” of 45 faculty members who were convicted of civil contempt of court had been undertaken by the University were negated Wednesday by Thomas E. Connolly, vice-chairman of the Faculty Senate. “No internal action against the Hayes 45 is contemplated at this time,” explained Dr. Connolly. The 45 faculty members were found in contempt of court as a result of (heir activities at Hayes Hall March 15. Regarding a Faculty Senate meeting at which Robert Ketter, head of the Temporary Hearing Commission, announced that his commission would proceed to hear the cases of the 45, Dr. Connolly said that this announcement prompted him to write a letter to Dr. Regan asserting that it is not within the jurisdiction of that commission to take any action regarding the faculty members. — — member of the class of ’70 and regardless of the degree conferred, you may have difficulty finding a job upon graduation * he plain, ordinary undergrau th perhaps " Contribution A pile of garbage collected on the floors of Norton Hall is a very noticeable reminder that Earth Day shouldn't be just one day in the year. little interest in economic trends, but a sincere desire for summer employment may find the job market very disappointing and the prospects most discouraging. Buffalo’s Courier-Express, Sunday, April 19, 1970, used Bureau of Labor Statistics to report that “2.7 million persons ������������������������������� � � � NYAB Summer f I. no. 1 barters June 3 to Aug. 25 $188°° NIAGARA FALLS to LONDON fl. no. 2 June 26 to Aug. 26 $204°° fI. no. 3 July 20 to Aug. 24 fI. no. 4 � � � NYC. to LONDON (Jet) $188°° NIAGARA FALLS to LONDON July 31 to Aug. 20 $188°° NIAGARA FALLS to LONDON � � � � FOR INFORMATION CALL Norton Hall Room No. 316/323 Room No. 205 Ext. 3604 Ext. 5507 � � � (Information on Inter-European flights (SOFA Booklets) also available for $.25 each in room 316 Norton Hall). Page five . The Spectrum. Friday. April 24. 1970 �editorials • opinions Pblling the people The recent effort by four faculty members (Robert Scigliano, David Smith, Ray Hunt and Saxon Graham) to get a “larger expression of faculty opinion” on the burning campus issues of our time through the means of a mail poll (on the future of the colleges: should they “operate .pretty much free of control; be “brought under firm control;” or “abolished”) has prompted us to carry forth the valiant cause to the University-at-large. Hence, in the good tradition of journalism made famous by our mentor William Randolph Hearst (yes, Bill, we’re still remembering the Maine), The Spectrum here brings you the First Annual You Pays Your Money and You Takes Your Choice ad-hoc sample survey on Campus Unrest, The State of the Republic, Rape, Murder, Fascism, Acid, Pornography, Sex, Gore, Brutality and, as Jean Luc-Godard is wont to say, all the other things that make life worth living. In order to make your voice heard in this experiment in democracy in action, bring your ballots in a sealed manila envelope with your signature and passport picture in four distinctive poses, plus the conviction stub of your drivers license all displayed prominently on front to Precinct 16 at the stoke of midnight tomorrow. Ready to go? Here then is your chance to stand up and be counted: The University should deal with student radicals by a) boiling them in oil b) invalidating their I.D. cards c) cutting out their tongues d) having them sterilized The University’s role in the larger society is to: a) live and let live b) close its eyes and maybe it’ll go away c) walk softly and carry a big stick Students and other undesirable types should be denied their Constitutional rights because: a) they couldn’t gel away with that stuff in Russia b) better them than me c) the majority rules The ROTC program on campus should be: a) issued Sherman tanks for self-protection b) the final arbitrator in all campus disputes c) taken off campus and re-located in University Plaza Educational relevance should be determined by a) God b) the Department of Defense c) lottery The Themis building should be used for: a) rifle practice b) graduation exercises c) Faculty Senate Executive Committee meetings d) left unused and dedicated as a shrine The Spectrum Linda T. Hanley Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager — George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman Editor-in-Chief - - - - . Copy Susan Dick Bob Germain Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece Asst. Al Benson Photo Bob Hsiang Asst. Marc Ackerman' Gary Friend Asst. Assts. I Robert Mattern . Janice Doane Campus Curt R. Miller City Vacam Collage Linda Laufer Entertainment James Brennan • Asst Joe Fernbacher Feature SueTrebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development Sue Bachmann . Arts Sports Asst. Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein wihtout the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief, The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. ',e TL • relatively legitimate concerns of the state in an illegal or at least non-moral manner to achieve a political aim. That it is political seems scarce *y to be denied, albeit - M0 - Ql Ullln gf ** the arguments be couched in terms of health and welfare protection and the of “decent” citizens. Essentially by Steese it would seem the problem is fear. Half a million people who are of doubtful allegiance to the system that spawned them are entirely too many to allow to gather in one place. Who knows what they might think of doing one of these days? Like deciding they were sick of hearing about freedom and not having any of several meaningful types thereof. day. The point to be made is that this is repressive legislation, period. The question becomes, what to do about it? After reading the Kunstler article don’t you always read the Sunday Times on Monday? - my head was full, understandably of thoughts concerning radical lawyers and radical uses of the law. My initial reaction to the anti-festival bill was one of apoplexy, which then turned to cold crafty rage. It occurs to me that mayhap it is time to drop one of my classic stances concerning interfering with other people who are not directly responsible - for difficulties. To wit, if Rocky does, and there seems little reason for him not to, (it is an election year in case you had managed to forget it for a minute) sign the damned bill in question, said legislation should be used for our side. There is a stipulation that this damn thing only applies to gatherings of more than 12 hours. This might rule out the day-lpng Republican Party froofrah that used to be held at the Erie County fairgrounds. That might not last 12 hours. But it ought to come close enough to make an interesting case. And it would be interesting to see the Erie County Republican Party come up with a five million dollar security bond. It seems that perhaps the time has come to set up a law research outfit for our side. One that can go through both old and new legislation looking for both loopholes and counter-harassment techniques. It seems only reasonable to me that most county fairs and such in New York State be expected to live up to the same high standards of conduct and goodness that rock festivals do. And while it may be too radical to be borne, there are a number of conventions got that Buffalo Chamber of Commerce? that use the Buffalo Memorial Auditorium etc., conventions of which it seems only reasonable to require the same thing. Sauce for the goose, sauce for the gander. Maybe if the Committee for the Equal Application of Law and Justice were to hit enough people in their wallets they would be a little less anxious to have all these groovy laws ... Friday, April 24, 1970 Managing Editor Not long after reading the article on William Kunstler in last Sunday’s New York Times, came the first mention of the new bill , . . the anti-Woodstock bill in reality, if not in name . . . recently passed by the New York State Senate after already clearing the House. It now remains only for Rocky’s signature to guarantee that the soil of New York will probably be purified of the menace of such a gathering again. You can probably find the characteristics of the bill elsewhere '"’“nerally it remains a classic in the use of Which form of griping could be continued all My choice for the permanent President of the University is a) Julius Hoffman b) Ayn Rand c) Rod McKuen d) Bill Austin Your responses will be put on computer tape being made available through the courtesy of the House Committee on Internal Security. Results of the study will be posted in the dead of night by undercover policemen within 90 days at ten prominent locations on campus. Vol. 20, No. 82 1PMU All six . The Spectrum . Friday, April 24, 1970 - passed. You can find them anywhere. It is apparently illegal to have a bar-saloon-whatever which sells liquor by the drink within 500 feet of a church or school. Know any tavern owners who might suddenly decide they really would like to help bail people out of the clink? Law is a two-way street but most of the traffic has been moving in just one direction lately. It can hardly hurt to get at least some attempt to reverse that process under way. Examples of one-way law as now practiced are only too common. By the time this appears the University will have made a decision on the request by the Grand Jury investigating the way the University attacked the police for the records, ALL the records, of EVERY student in Colleges A, E, and F and everybody registered for Social Change in America. This is not just transcripts, this is the entire record jacket including all high school information and everything else. As usual, the difficulty in communicating with Hayes Hall leaves a severe shortage of hard facts but it appears that transcripts have already been surrendered and that the administration will follow the advice of counsel on the rest of the request. Said counsel is making no comments to anyone attempting to find out what that advice will be. No news may be good news, but omenous silences are something else. Last Wednesday the financial records of everybody on campus who keeps broad scale books Pub Board, ESA, etc. were called before the Grand Jury, apparently to find out who financed the revolution, (What revolution, Your Honor? Come now young man, you aren’t going to tell me that all those people weren’t paid to march around the campus, are you?) By doing nothing, this administration this administrative nightmare is effectively contributing to the efforts of the Grand Jury to harass and investigate in its usual unilateral and narrow sighted/minded way. Is any effort being made to subpoena the records of all the policemen who have served on the campus to see if any other allegations of brutality etc. have been made against thent? That is, under the foolish assumption that such things would be recorded in the official record jacket of a Buffalo cop, since such things are consistantly proved to be nonsense in 99,999% of the cases, and our courts are never in any way affected by anything other than total honesty right? It is a case of massive stupidity, inaction and essentially disloyalty to the students and faculty of this University. They don’t fight this one because they in essence agree with it. What happens when one comes down that they don’t agree with but for which the precedent is already set? Witch hunts are really fun things anyway it seems, so might as well help get the thing rolling. (Addendum: The Honorable Willard Meyers III will have attempted to block the subpoena for records with no help from the University by the time this appears. His chances seem awfully dim. in a city where it is about to be illegal to call anyone a pig. The fun that can be had with that is too good to be true. One wonders whether to establish a “Loyal Order of Swine” whose constitutional right to call each other “Brother Pig” is not restricted by such legislation, or whether it is more delightful to move on to such epithets as cow, skunk, wombat, orangatang, etc. (hoping in time to lead to the removal of all signs from the Buffalo Zoo), or perhaps even more fun providing you can have someone with a high fidelity tape recorder around go about calling people pags, pegs, pogs, pugs, pheegs, and whatever other combinations! you would like to think up. And all those ice cream gooky places that used to sell pigs dinners are no doubt doomed. . . . is .it maybe time to stop laughing and start screaming? — - — - - - - �I'll do it my way t An open letter to the Faculty 45 and their supporters To the Editor: I am writing in response to a letter to the Editor in the Wednesday edition of The Spectrum entitled, ‘They’re on their Own” in which my name was used. The letter announced that an Independent Workshop on Governance had met last Tuesday evening and had agreed to a policy statement. The names of the people were then listed. I don’t know how long it takes some people to get the message, but one of the things a lot of people are angry about on this campus is people messing with their autonomy. I sat in on part of that meeting, did not participate in the voting and indicated I had made no decision about being a participant member. Yet, in a very carefully phrased letter, it is made to appear that I am a We think the Administration’s response to the action taken by the “Faculty 45” is an unmitigated disgrace. Whatever one thinks of the justness of the act, the response was so disproportionate that reference to the instigating action has ceased to be relevant. But this is not what member. I am not knocking what this group is trying to do regarding a governance proposal. I may even decide to sit in on another meeting, or start participating heavily, but is on our mind. Since the arrest there has been a concerted effort among some members of the faculty to generate moral support for the 45 as well as financial aid for their defense. Individual faculty members have made substantial individual contributions, publicity has brought considerable response from outside Buffalo, and elaborate plans are being made to solicit further contributions to the defense fund. Since they began we have felt uneasy about these efforts, but not until now have we been able to identify the source of our dis-ease. We that’s MY decision and it hasn’t been made. “They” may be “on their own” but I am, and shall continue to be operating ON MY OWN, Connie Frederickson ) - A "grandgesture' are well aware of the enormous costs of criminal defense litigation. The cost is part of the punishment. But what disturbs us in the frantic rush to fill the coffers of a legal defense fund by people who did not, and probably would not join in the particular form of moral protest for which the 45 were arrested, and by people who believe that support consists in writing a check. Let us try to sort this out. Refusing to join a protest does not forever mark one as a bad guy. There are many forms of protest and all are free to follow their own style. But there is, we feel, something in this money giving that strikes us as an almost pathological effort at guilt alleviation. Contributing to the defense fund is surely not the only form of support available. How many faculty members are prepared to join a delegation to Albany to demand they put a stop to this local political charade? Is the English Department prepared to stop teaching until the charges are dropped? Are the “supporters” of the 45 prepared, in numbers, to tender their resignations? Paying money is so easy “legal tender for all debts public and private,” like it says on the bills. To refuse to contribute to the defense of a colleague often to say no to a request made by requires a personal confrontation one person to the other. The demands of the poor and the hungry are (almost) never made in this manner. Do we help our colleagues because they are suffering an injustice or because, like the mountain, they are there? Are student defendants left to shift for themselves because their “case” is unclear? As a legal matter, is the case against the 45 more or less clear? By these questions we are trying to make two distinct points. Those who consider their fund of charitable resources scarce perhaps ought to consider whether they are allocating this fund where it is most “needed.” Second, are those who are coughing up doing so because it is a painless, riskless way of putting it to the administration, and/or because it avoids the embarrassment of a principled refusal? Finally, as suggested a few paragraphs ago, contributing to the defense fund is surely not the only form of support. There must be at least 50 faculty members at this University whose achievements and reputations in their fields are such that they could relocate themselves within 30 days. Some of these men are supporters of the 45. Need one — To the Editor: Some afterthoughts on Earth Day: (1) The primary consideration to remember is that consumption (energy, food, raw materials) necessarily entails expulsion (heat, feces, pollutants). To demonstrate this to yourself fast for one day and witness the ensuing abatement of kidney and bowel movements. (2) As a grand gesture of your concern, send your personal turd (appropriately wrapped) to: Bethlehem Steel Corporation, c/o Public Relations Office, Lackawana, New York, 14218, 0) - go further and name the source of their power? The short of it is that it seems the supporters, and the 45 themselves, consider the necessity for moral action passed. We feel the wind in quite a different direction. The demands for moral action have just begun A1 Katz Assistant Professor of Law John McIntosh Katz Assistant to the Chairman Dept, of Psychology ,,, Be sure to enclose a packing list. (3) The most effective measure to be taken by a conscientious commuter would be to sell his automobile outright and purchase the equivalent amount of compressed oxygen. Then, proceed to liberate the pure oxygen from the tanks and petition Nature to forgive you. Louis Bialy Yippie of the year To the Editor. The Graduate Philosophy Association is currently holding elections for Philosophy Department Yippie of the Year. The award will be presented to the person who has done most to help increase student activism, initiate and sustain the Strike and reveal the true nature of American higher education. The race is close. These are the candidates and their qualifications: long shot I. John Pollock (“Sparky’*) a) for being the living examplar of the encyclopedic mind and for his comprehensive philosophical knowledge. b) for his poignant and incisive criticisms of the graduate students. c) for the skillful way he built up the highly popular logic and philosophy of science program. d) for being a walking example of the null class. e) for being a testimony to the new life style for graduate students. weak on the left, strong 2. Paul Kurty (“Files”) right side runner a) for helping to perpetuate the theory of left wing - - - fascism. b) for embodying the spirit of humanism in all its best traditions. c) for being the innovator of the floating files. d) for helping to carry the movement to undergraduates. e) for having one of the best journals in the country next to The National Enquirer and the Readers Digest. f) for understanding so well Maronse’s notion of repressive tolerance. g) runner-up for null class. 3. Marvin Zimmerman (“Uncle Marv”) - nervous in the stretch - a) for being the New Right theorist with the dictum that the left must be put in concentration camps in order to prevent fascism. b) for being the official philosopher of the John Otto radio show. c) for blending so well theory and practice by being a living example of the philosophy of the absurd. tight in the 4. William Baumer (“Boom Boom”) - turns a) for living on Christian Drive. b) for being a champion of free speech and free assembly. 'I know all about you, William 0. Douglas...' c) for having memorized in 14 different languages Roberts Rules of Order.. d) for being one of the elect. e) for promoting faculty solidarity through his warm unique charming and inimitable manner. f) for qualifying for departmental male chauvinist of the year, along with Piccone and one or two others (see Woman’s caucus). G.P.A. Yippe of the Year Election Committee (GPAYOTYEC) Page seven . The Spectrum . Friday, April 24. 1970 �Study shows faculty members Nader... conservative on campus issues -continued from page 2- engine.” (CPS) WASHINGTON Most faculty members are liberals on and off campus issues, but conservatives on matters that relate to their own positions, according to a study of 60,000 faculty members conducted by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education. The study, as reported by the Chronicle _of Higher Education, shows that while a majority of the faculty members favor either immediate withdraw! or a coalition government in Vietnam, they take a very hard line when it—comes to student demonstrations. Not only do they disapprove of disruptions, with 76.1% agreeing strongly or with reservations that “studends who disrupt the functioning of a college campus should be expelled or suspended,” that “m-osl campus demonstrations are created by far left groups trying to cause trouble.” The study is currently being analyzed by Professors Seymour Upset. Martin Trow, and Everett - Ladd The American profosseriate, said Ladd, “looks much more liberal than the general population or than other professional groups on national and international considerations. But when you shift to questions of campus demonstrations on educational change, where they are directly involved, you find a very marked shift in orientation. Results show that most faculty members are unsympathetic to changes in the university which have been proposed in recent be improved if all courses were elective.” The majority disagreedeither strongly (36 per cent) or with reservations (30.1 per cent) that “undergraduate education would be improved if grades were abolished.” On the other hand, the majority agreed either strongly cent) that (23.5 per “undergraduate education would be improved if course work were more relevant to contemporary life and problems.” half the facult members agreed that “most American colleges reward conformity and crush student years. creativity Survey results i 82% of those responding to the survey were male and 94.4% were white. 1.4% were black, and 1.7% were orientals. By rank, full professors comprised 26.9% of the total; associate professors 22.1%; assistant professors; 28.8%; and instructors 13<8%. By discipline, faculty members in humanities and social sciences appear to be more liberal than those in the sciences. Over 30% of professors in sociology, anthropology, social work, and English support immediate Vietnam withdraw!, while less than 10% of the professors in Business, Home Economics, Physical Education, and Agriculture think we should pull out now. Some other results; Over 44% of the faculty agree that “undergraduates known to use marijuana regularly should be suspended or dismissed.” The majority disagreed either strongly (48.3 per cent) or with reservations (29,3 per cent) that “undergraduate education would The majority disagreed that “most American colleges and universities are racist whether they mean it or not Less than half agreed that ‘‘more minority group undergraduates should be admitted here even if it means relaxing normal academic standards of admissions.” Almost three-quarters disagreed that “the normal academic requirements should be relaxed in appointing members of minority groups to the faculty here.” Almost 60 per cent disagreed that “the concentration of federal and foundation research grants in the big institutions is corrupting to the institutions and the men that get them.” . > •» ■•»WW* ••"••*r< ■ * fifty people die every day in car crashes . ... this contributes to the gross of the accident-injury ind ustry.” Nader also had criticism for the government agencies charged with protecting the public. He stated that his researchers have found “systematic violation of laws” by major corporations. Mr. Nader singled out Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine- as “displaying a remarkable ability to pose as a reformer while ’*-9 jg “We don’t have a system of free enterprise. We really have a system of corporate socialism where state power is used by corporations to further their own interests,” he said. Speaking on the specific issue of pollution, Mr. Nader stated several facts, stressing that the total national pollution budget “is equal to 60% of the cost of a single nuclear submarine.” He also cited the conditions of many major waterways. “The Buffalo River is now an official fire hazard,” he said, “and various other bodies from the Cheasepeake Bay to the Mississippi River have become polluted. “Not even the smaller streams have escaped. They have become the private dumping ground of certain private interests. It is a crime for a human being to relieve himself in a river, but it is not a crime for a factory to do so.” Mr. Nader then addressed himself to the solution of these problems. He stated that the “concern that is building” must be used to “generate funds to establish action roles, people working full-time in the action arenas.” He said that these “so-called monolithic institutions have never been directly challenged” and that “once you create a critical mass (of people) you will realize how subject to >■■' - interests of big corporations.” He stated that Mr. state has “the He contrasted that statement Muskie’s home worst pollution of water and air with the fact that General Motors anywhere in the country.” “grosses $2.4 million an hour, 24 hours a day. Its total gross Mr. Nader also cited laws exceeds the national budgets of which aid corporations and “place every other nation in the world the burden of proof on the with the exception of the Soviet victim.” He added that there is a Union. depletion allowance for the coal “A five to 10% annual and oil industries, but no investment of corporation profits provisions are made for coal would go a long way” toward miners “whose lungs are ending pollution. He added that destroyed by the time they reach GM spent “$250 million just to the age of 45 or 50.” change their advertising signs to read ‘GM mark of excellence’,” described as legal control of which is more than would have corporations.” He cited the been needed to curb pollution. example of the state of Delaware which especially caters to major He stated that “The average production corporations. “most of the international labor cost of a $3000 car is companies have their charters in $300,” he said, adding that the reason industry has not taken Delaware anti-pollution measures is that Corporate socialism “none of these expenditures “GM compared to Delaware increase sales.” Mr. Nader also cirticized the is like the Rock of Gibraltar “accident-injury industry which compared to a pebble. GM could thrives on increased tragedy on buy Delaware; that is, if DuPont to the highways. One hundred and Was willing sell it. Two new Chevelles at two new lower prices. . GM “There is a striking and clear shift toward a more conservative attitude where the faculty’s self interest is involved,” he said. promoting the Chevclle 4-Door Sedan $148 less than our previous lowest priced 4-door. change” they are. “The most serious obstacle to overcome is the defeatism which exists in your minds,” he added. “It’s your country in the next generation. You’ve got to reclaim it.” PIZZA HUT. ALL YOU CAN EAT $147 less than our previous lowest priced hardtop. Now it’s America’s lowest priced mid-size hardtop. We took America's best selling midsize car. Then, added two new lower priced models, including a Sport Coupe that's priced less than any other mid-size hardtop you can buy. Still, they both have Chevelle’s smart new grille for 1970. And Chevelle’s ne ly styled Body by Fisher. And Chevelle's Full Coil suspension with custom fitted springs at each wheel. And Chevelle's Page eight. The Spectrum . Friday, April 24. 1970 II.2S wide-stance chassis design, side-guard beams in the doors, cargo-guard luggage compartment, bias belted ply tires. Lower priced they are, by as much as $148. But lower priced looking and feeling they aren't. ‘Based on manufacturer s sugWhich will get us no love notes from inmd uggeueS the competition. But maybe it will dealer new car preparation charges, from you. Putting you tint, keeps us first. _____ JRAFTBEER Niagara Ms BM. Lunch Special Any 10" Pizza $.99 Mon — Fri �April anti-war action The national feeling is gone (CPS) WASHINGTON The April 15th national day of anti-Vietnam war action came and went without engendering a great deal of national feeling against the - - war. There were substantial, and in several cases violent, protests against the war and the use of tax money for the war. But the sense of a national movement that had anti-war actions in October and November was not present. Commercial press play of the demonstrations was far less prominent and complete, particularly in relating them to one another. At the same time, the New Mobilization Committee, Student Mobilization Committee and Moratorium Committees failed to make this month’s anti-war activities very newsworthy. Teach-ins, rallies, student strikes and speeches have become very “old hat” to the anti-war movement. They have also been very ineffective. The major anti-war committees had said this month’s protest would attempt to expand n i the base of anti-war workers, businessmen, and the communities-at-large. There is little evidence they were very successful. Attendance at the major city rallies was, if anything, younger and more anti-establishment than ever. movement the to Braoadening efforts Moratorium Committee admits the base hasn’t been broadened in the major metropolitan areas, but says the April protests showed “very much success in broadening efforts in many smaller places.” He cites Scranton, Pa. where 5000 demonstrated and the stale of Idaho where three to 4000 demonstrated as examples. Perhaps the more moderate of the anti-war movement who attended past peace rallies were scared off by the possibility of violence, or perhaps they were just as bored with the same old rally routine as were the students whose frustration drove them to violent protests following rallies in members Boston, Berkeley, Washington, St. Louis and other cities. So, perhaps April 15 was a turning point for the anti-war movement. Pacifist Dave Dellinger, one of the earliest anti-war crusaders and Chicago Eight defendant, sees it as One. Dellinger, speaking at a Washington rally of 2000 said, “The time has come to move from protest to resistance.” „ offered in the spring “offensive” the rallies on tax deadline day which was tax-resistance. And encouraged persons not to pay their taxes were a little too late to have any substantial effect this year. Tax resistance also is extremely difficult to implement due to automatic withholding of taxes by most employers. Most of the rally speakers calling for tax resistance did not confront this problem. Grown conceptually Dellinger said resistance must lead to rebellion and insurrection,” but must not become violent. Although the majority of the Washington crowd cheered his advocacy of non-violence, a significant portion could not see how continued non-violence, could ever bring about the rebellion for which he called. The anti-war movement has grown conceptually into far more than the issue of “bringing the troops home now.” In every city where there were major demonstrations, there were demands by significant portions of the crowd to free Bobby Seale, the New York Panther 21, and other political prisoners in this, a country which supposedly thrives on political dissent. There were demands against “will not be ■ affected by it whatsoever,” as the man at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. told reporters in October. Time to rebel “Most of us are sick and tired of words, words, words,” folk singer Pete Seeger, who has been part of the new left since it was the old left, told a rally of 6000 in New York City. rebel it is time to resist and much in was pretty agreement among protestors April 15. How to resist and rebel was the big split. Dellinger says it can the industries that make money be done nqji-violently. environment. There were demands the militarism that controls campuses (ROTC and research) and controls the Senate Workers Party candidate for senator in Massachusetts, agreed. Speaking in Washington, he told protestors to go out and win people to their beliefs against (the ABM and The Pentagon budget). There were demands against fhe police state which goes wherever anti-war people go. At the Washington rally, there were far more police pn the premises of the Capitol than demonstrators, and there were Justice Department agents everywhere in continued on page 10 STEAK s2 95 U.S. Choice Boneless Sirloin the crowd. BLACKSMITH SHOP Most significantly, there was a feeling that no matter how many more times anti-war people get together to hear each other talk and sing, and no matter whether (here are 2000 or 750,000 of them the government 1375 DELAWARE AVE ol GATES CIRCLE 886-9281 misjiiisiaiiiiii Film Festival - New Films First time shown outside of New York City (Distributed by Grove Press) Sponsored by College E MONDAY-APRIL 27th Antonio Das Mortes A Film by Glauber Rocha from Brazil (cosponsored by Brazilian Club) 2:00, 8:00 p.m. CONFERENCE THEATRE THURSDAY—APRIL 30th77ic Man Who Lies by Alain Robbe-Grilleg From France & Czechoslovakia 3:00 & 8:00 CAPEN 140 MONDAY-APRIL 27th ICE by Robert Kramer (Revolutionary Film Maker From U.S.A.) Sponsored by Newsreel ROBERT KRAMER WILL SPEAK AFTER THE FILM 3:00 and 8:00 p.m. CAPEN 140 FRIDA Y-MAY 1st Mandabi A Film by Qusmane Sembene From Senegal, Africa 3:00 & 8:00 Capen 140 In conjunction with B.S.U. MONDAY-MAY 4th Thanos and Despina TUESDAY—APRIL 28th The Most Beautiful Age A Film by Jaroslav Papousek From Czechoslovakia 3:00 CAPEN 140 8:00 p.m. CONFERENCE THEATRE A Film by Nico Papatakis From Greece 3;00 & 8:00 CAPEN 140 TUESDAY—MAYjSth Early Works By Zelimir Zilnik From Yugoslavia 3:00 CAPEN 140 8:00 p.m. ACHESON 5 IHOSIillliEEHmElilal 3AVS ciniv dmiBBBI Page nine. The Spectrum . Friday. April 24. 1970 �April anti war action... action line When and where Q: will the Honors’ dinners be held? Who is -continued from page 9~ eligible? undermine the present scheme of A: There will be no formal acknowledgement of academic honors in this manner, as had been done in previous years, because ofbudget restrictions and/or depletions from both administrative departments and the Student Association. things by winning be reached. He noted that the Q: Ip the packet of material mailed by the University Bookstore to seniors regarding commencement, the time and place detailed on the engraved announcement were different than the time and place listed on the information sheet. What gives? A: The information sheet you received details the bona fide information, i.e., commencement exercises will be held on Friday, May to IQ70 at n.m. on Rotary Field. The engraved invitation is a sample announcement developed by the printer and at the time the printer prepared the material neither the place nor the time had been decided. He arbitrarily chose the time listed because to him this was an obvious error that everyone would recognize. Q: If I am not a part of the Departmental Honors Program, am 1 eligible for University Honors Awards, i.e., Summa Cum Laude, Cum Laude, etc.? A: No. The 1969-70 Bulletin of the Division of Undergraduate Studies specifies: “The University recognizes and rewards outstanding academic achievement in a number of ways. In the honors program carried out by. the various departments, in cooperation with the University College Honors committee, students are offered the opportunity to participate in special Honors courses or seminars, in research being carried on by members of the faculty, in independent study and research, or other appropriate work. At graduation, this work is recognized and rewarded by the designations Summa Cum Laude for an average of 3.75, Magna Cum Laude for an average of 3.45, and Cum Laude for a 3.2 average. In addition, departmental honors “with highest distinction,” “with high distinction,” and “with distinction” may be awarded on the basis of recommendations from the departments. “It is important for students to remember that only if they are entered in a departmental honors program may they receive the designations Summa Cum Laude and Magna Cum Laude for work done at the quality point levels indicated above.” • over the workers and anyone else who can illegal postal strike, while not being violent, was radical action and resulted in a pay hike for post office employees without prosecution for defiance of the law. and repeatedly scuffled with police in a rock versus club match. One campus building set ablaze suffered $2000 damage. At Washington University in St. Louis, where anti-ROTC action has been heavy and I enroll for day school classes this summer? A: Yes. Any student who wishes to enroll in a Summer Session daytime course can do so by contacting the Division of Undergraduate Studies in Diefendorf Hall. Registration for such is being held now. who wish to attend a MFC class in the evening, however, must register through Millard Fillmore College, whose summer pre-registration will take place from April 27 through May 8. Pre-registration material may be obtained from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, in the MFC offices at Hayes Hall, Annex A. Regular registration for MFC summer school will be conducted on June 1 (last names L-Z) and June 2 (A-K) from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in Diefendorf Hall. Those who miss pre and regular registration may register from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. June 9 in Diefendorf Hall. The second six-week MFC summer session registration will be held on July 16. may But/maity, particularly the young -£anld there was a heavy concentration of high school students participating na :ionwu High schoolers strike could not accept Camejo In New York City, where His old left tactics have not worked and are not likely to stop the Board of Education reported the killing, institutional racism and political repression anytime students were out on the one day strike called by the Mobilization soon, they felt. So, in city upon city, the Committees, radical students at peaceful rallies broke up into several points disrupted a battles with the defined enemies. 40,000-person demonstration. Even the New York Times Major banks, which have in recent months, become a symbol of the noted the shift in sentiment, corruption in “Amerika” were reporting in a news story, “Speakers dwelled on what they again hit. called the uselessness of words and futility of the Violent dissent it appeared In Cambridge, a branch of demonstrations Northeast Federal Savings was set that many people who had aflame by part of a large crowd of participated in earlier anti-war 4000 that smashed windows and protests had stayed away.” set street fires near the Harvard The traditional anti-war campus. The dissidents broke off committees were slow in from a crowd estimated at evaluating the strength of the 100,000 which had rallied earlier spring offensive. It would take in the Boston Commons. Boston, time to contact all of the as it frequently does, staged the campuses and cities involved, a ... Q: My sister applied for admission as a transfer student two weeks ago from a downstate college, but her application was rejected because it had been submitted “too late.” Yet, our catalogue specifically states the deadline date for applications as May 1. Why was her application summarily rejected? A: Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser, director of Admissions and Records, “All the dates listed in the catalogue are absolutely final dates. The fact is that like most other institutions we admit transfer students on a rolling basis. “By Mar. 15 we had several thousand more applications than we could possibly offer spaces to. We felt it our responsibility to close off applications as of the April 1 date so as to save prospective students the time and effort in filing applications and to save ourselves from the problem of having still more explanations to make. “1 would also like to call your attention to the sentence just preceding the one in which the date May 1 appears, i.e., ‘Applicants are urged to submit applications as early as possible.’” stated; Q: Is there going to be a Spring Weekend? A: There will be no formal Spring Weekend this year. However, the time usually allotted for this weekend (early May) has been filled with a variety of activities. The following is a partial list of these events and further information will be available later through the sponsoring group or Mrs. Connie Burnham, assistant coordinator of Norton Hall: April 29 UUAB and the English Department presents Kenneth Koch, in readings from his own poetry, Conference Theater, 8 p.m.; April 30 May 2 IMP Theater, Rathskeller, 12:30 a m.; April 30 May 3 Program in Theater presents two plays Jack or the Submission and Crap’s Last Tape, Hardman Theater, 8:30 p.m.; MayUniversity Opera Studio presents Britten’s The Turn of/he 1, 2, 3 UUAB presents Coffee Screw, Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m,; May 1 and 2 House in the Tiffin Room, Norton Hall; and May 1 of Cultural Affairs presents Theater Workshop with Meredith Monk. - - - Mohp. spokesman tnlH after-rally meeting, i Johnson said, “We’re all frustrated at this point. One could think in October and November that those protests could have effect. One could tell this month’s would have no effect, and that were SncK escorted by police all the way. When an occasional rock or brick was tossed (or only picked up by a protestor), the cops attempted to clear the sidewalks with their scooters, running over several tbejfcdd supporters ot related issues are searching for new tactics, ones that might prove more effective in exciting change than have those hereto! Chicago Seven Defense Attorney William Kunstler, who Has become one of the most articulate spokesman of the Movement in recent months, summed up the way an increasing number of anti-war people are feeling in a speech to 6000 war-tax protestors in New York, “You must resist, and resistance means everything short of revolution and if resistance doesn’t work, revolt.” — MEMORIAL CP<T demonstrations of the April 15 April 16. The Moratorium Committee effort. In Washington, windows is “bringing our regional people to were smashed by rocks in at least Washington” to discuss future two banks as motor scootered activities. The possibilities include police chased a crowd of 200 closing down, backing young people around the Dupont Congressional candidates and Circle area on the sidewalks. The future protests, the latter “not demonstrators who had marched being very likely,” according to from the Capitol to the Circle for an Johnson. “Organizing is a bigger job.” consistent this year, 200 students, leaving a' rally of 2000 where can produce cynicism, inaction or Rennie Davis of the Chicago Eight a change of style, which I find had talked, broke 20 windows in very unfortunate.” the remaining ROTC building (the As unfortunate as the other had already been burned to traditional anti-war committees the ground) and windows in three might find it, the mood is other campus buildings. changing. Anti-war advocates and .New Q: Although now registered through Millard Fillmore College, Ted Your Memorial Gift is a fitting tribute to a loved one. This remembrance helps support the research, education and service programs of the American Cancer Society. Memorial gift funds may be sent to your local Unit of the Society. persons as they went. At Berkeley, the violence was directed at the ROTC building, a frequently attacked source of militarism this year. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Community Action Corps is looking for people to work in administrative positions If interested apply in Room - - 218 Norton — - - Q: I have been trying to contact the University activities recording “Dial Data” for the past week and receive no answer. Is the service still available? A: Mr. James DeSantis, director of University Information Services, informed us that the service “Dial Data” is still in operation, but temporarily out of order. He hopes to resume its operation within the weeek. Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday. April 24. 1970 „ T* About 800 students broke off from a larger rally in Sproul Plaza Tuesdays and Thursdays 1 3:00 p.m. • �Department of the Interior: reality agent of our natural resources by James Ridgeway Fossil fuels are plentiful in Alaska, Canada, Venezuela and the Middle East, and there is enough oil to meet U.S. demands for 400 years in oil shale in the Rocky President Nixon’s mini-war on pollution is directed Mountains. Despite this, the big oil companies, anxious to from the Department of the Interior where it has the maintain their artificially protected position in the primary function of serving as a public relations screen for, American market, insisted on developing the DCS, and in Interior’s more serious interests. response to their demands, the Interior Department has Traditionally the ally of and lobbyist for the “oil found it expedient to lease out about one per cent of it. and gas gang,” Interior has always been the mediator Most of the leases are off Texas and Louisiana, along between the industrialisfS'and the White House. Although with a small portion off Santa Barbara, where the it is officially a “conservationist” agency, the Department disastrous spill took place last year and where seepage is much busier in its role as a brokerage handing out Reprinted with permission of Ramparts Magazine contracts to competing interests. Overseeing 500 million acres of public land, as well outer as 1.2 million square miles of territory on animal). costs as much as $3.50 or $4 - oh rtf pH With this protection, and with the plentiful supply no need to drill on the U.S. outer continental shelf. of domestic oil, there is TOYOTA COROLLA But It Comes With All TheTrimmings “V 73 horsepower engine 4-speed syncromesh ■vy reclining seats wall to wall carpet >i nl| - vinyl interior . tinted windows $1895 DELIVERED NORTHTOWN TOYOTA INC. 3185 SHERIDAN DR. 837-1770 At NortMown the small rancher: it doesn’t work out that way. Much of the federal rangeland is taken over by big cattlemen, and they lobby vigorously to keep the price of the range grass low. Before he quit, Udall announced a progra'm for slowly increasing the rents on the range. But under pressure from the cattlemen’s association, Hickel refused to put this year’s rent hike into effect, thereby negating Udall’s scheme. The government sets aside some of its revenues from renting rangeland for reseeding it. But the range has been going downhill since World War I. According to the Interior Department's own or 50 million acres of the estimates, some 30 per cent range is in bad shape. By refusing to raise the range rent, Hickel may be pleasing the large cattle interests, but he is also ensuring that there will not be enough money in the range improvement fund to reseed the worn-down grass. According to estimates by Montana Senator Lee - Of course, this oil glut is not felt within the United States, for the oil import quota program has the effect of insulating this country from world markets, keeping foreign oil out and driving prices for domestic oil to artificially high levels. ... The price is very cheap, since privately owned grass per animal-unit-month. Nor nwrlratc witlr-tfva enormous new supplies. WE DON'T GIFT WRAP THE Each year the Secretary of Interior rents 100 million acres of public acres of public rangelands to ranchers for grazing their herds of cattle. The cattlemen now pay 44 The Department of Interior has limitless faith in industry. Not only does the Department issue leases for — hncinpccY havp grab ... Renting grasslands Limitless faith in the world. The way it plays the real estate game sho\ys take place in locations it knows virtually nothing about. what presidents mean when they refer to conservation. Oil companies are routinely granted exploration Last year Interior’s income was about $1 billion, permits by the U.S. Geological Survey, the agency of most of it consisting of royalties from oil and gas leases on Interior which has charge of technical and scientific the outer continental shelf (OCS). aspects of drilling. The government has claimed control of the OCS If a company discovers oil and wants to start since 1953, and while some states are challenging federal production, it simply asks Interior to place the desired jurisdiction, the government nonetheless manages the land up for lease, and the request is usually complied with development of this territory. The OCS begins in coastal as part of department routine. waters at the point where state control officially stops Nor does the U.S. Geological Survey investigate the usually the three-mile limit and runs from there to the lease area to see exactly what it is giving away. proposed point where it gradually slopes down to the ocean’s depths Rather, it depends on information submitted to it by the 15 hundred (a distance varying between miles). oil and several company. Since it has not developed any data on its own, the Artificially insulated In the last few years various coastal nations have government does not know how much oil or gas is likely to begun exploring their shelf territory with an eye to be in the area, and hence it is not in any position to know how much money it should receive. The companies pay developing oil and gas resources. This has meant a boom for the oil industry, and the pretty much what they want, often without engaging in big companies (seven of them dominate 70 per cent of the competitive bids. u/nrlH’s nil Santa Barbara Channel even though Union Oil itself had given clearance for the public release of the data.) During Stewart Udall’s tenure as Secretary of Interior there was a move to begin the Department’s own drilling program in an effort to get information. The U.S. Geological Survey fought off this idea, however, and when Udall met a stony response at the Budget Bureau and received a warning from the appropriations commitjees, he dropped the plan. Thus, operating through their allies at the Geological Survey, the oil men decide what parts of the outer continental stjelf they would like, determine the price, and then take the area. It is part of the last, continuing land dangers from drilling operations by examining the Geological Survey data are prevented from doing so because the information that is supplied to the government by the companies is deemed “private property” and is kept secret. (In Santa Barbara this neat mutual protection arrangement led to the ludicrous situation wherein citizens were refused access to the Geological Survey’s data on the 150,000 acres annually, thereby setting himself in league with the forces of erosion. In this way Interior, with a little help from its friends in the Agriculture Department, works as broker for the mining, timber and cattle business. Conservation is a by-product of the exploitation of land and water. The conservationists themselves act as public relations squads for the big oil, gas and mining interests. s I j Student lAssociation (Elections Friday I April [ 24! Polls will be located in Norton, Tower, ; Goodyear, and Ridge Lea Page eleven . The Spectrum . Friday. April 24. 1970 �ballad artistry is masterly. Dauner RECORDS McClure exchange statements while White solos (his best on the lp). “Skiffling” shows McClure laying down the base line and White playing a melody in front of him. Marshall keeping time and Nock comping lightly. A pretty cut. The Sun and Moon Have Come Together The Fourth Way/Harvesl “Strange Love” opens with White picking like a guitar and the rest join in to make a minor blues happening. White gets quite a bit of room here and makes the most of it bowing and plucking to his heart’s content. He gently makes room for Nock whose runs sound sometimes like Chick imposing gives a gentle Hancock-like solo. And as Pedersen and Humair edge him on his emotional fauce opens. Ponty clises the Carey/Fisher tune delicately. “Suite for Claudia” is dedicated to the one he loves. The tune is in two movements, the but first fast and wild and the second full of French romanticism. Every one plays well and the late Stuff Smith regards Ponty like this ). . “Keep your eye on this kid . . . He’s badj.,. . He plays violin like Coltrane does on sax ...” What more can be said! Every artist is allowed one lines as Goodman doesn’t steal the solo spot on this some heavy one. “Store Bought and Thought” side two with some Bloomfield-like guitar likes. And the rest of the band billing nicely. opens rrf*r or two albums that are not up to his normal' EFT standard. Rod McKuen is still one of my favorite artists, it’s just that he has hit upon his ‘low’ point in albums and it should be up again. high The Flock (Columbia 9911) is This first the jazz-rock-blues group to appear on the scene with a violinist. Odd . . . yes, but even more so the violinist, Jerry Goodman, is the featured soloist. Corea (of Glickstein and Goodman repeat a vocal line in harmony with fade ins and outs bv the hand and Webb fluting around them very birdlike. Glickstein and Goodman “Introduction,” the first cut on the Ip makes this clear as it exchange guitar solos and again Two former members of the displays Goodman’s playing and the horns fade into the theme. John Handy Quintet, and a bass style with Fred Glickstein’s guitar The Flock use this method of player and drummer who have session. accompaniment. paid their dues in music compose fading very effectively which distinguishes them from the group, The Fourth Way. “Clown,” is a county blues probably Mike White and Mike Nock other horn bands (not to mention number with horn arrangements. violin). are the former Handy-men and It also shows off the vocal the New Ballads Rod McKuen) Warner Ron McClure, bass, has played capabilities of the group. Rick “Truth” closes side two with 1837) Bros. with Herbie Mann and Charles Canoff and Frank Posa exchange Goodman playing the fiddle like Lloyd. Eddie Marshall has had Smith and Ron B.B. does the guitar. Glickstein is There is a new album out by ideas with Jerry experience with Stan Getz and Karpman setting the pace. The a little man with a big voice and New Ballads. Rod McKuen called Roland Kirk. cacaphonous and with Goodman and Webb on Being a staunch McKuen fan, I horns get a little The title cut is a repetitious the felt there could be nothing wrong then a fade out and in again to harmonica, behind his it sounds blues number written by and for theme where Glickstein and Smith unlike anything I’ve heard. But, with this album but 1 was wrong. Marshall. It is a haunting song. duet out. (there’s always a but isn’t there?) Nock gets some good runs in and The songs, with the exception this cut (15:2 5) is too long. Marshall shows his skill and a The Tall Tree” is “I’m not to the up of one or two, are technique. White doesn’t get too semi-ballad. It moves back and standard of McKuen’s other songs. In featuring Goodman, as much room as compared to the forth from of a ballad to an up good as he is, they haven’t let Many sound as though they were Critic’s Choice really two too Jean-Luc men, other but he tempo beat. This may sound thrown together for no express other members of the band getitit Marshall ulso-shows the display, value of a jazz drummer knowing devoid of feeling, lacking in a everyone is heard in bits and And I was surprised that in the “Sunday Walk,” written by just how to employ a rock beat deep, personal warmth that is pieces as Goodman is the main 15 ;25 none of their horn men and blend the two very Humair is a good vehicle for evident in most of his other songs. soloist. were given any room. effectively. Jean-Luc Ponty to show his They are impersonal, seeming “Ebony Plaza” opens with talents. The tune is a good most to fail ‘Tired of Waiting” is the Other than that it’s a damn in reaching McKuen. White either screaming or running example of the use of time and heaviest cut on the side. And it good album and as abused as His precious songs were filled also shows off the vocal artistry of Goodman is, he’s a bit . . son of his finger down his violin string. A rests. “Wondering Socos” by little scat singing by White and Dauner and Pedersen with Humair with deep emotional experiences; the group. Glickstein lays down a dog. then Marshall blows on the is the rhythmic mainstay. Ponty the recollection of times gone by, recorder accompanying himself takes it back to the head and out. a kite flying on a breezy, summer with the clack-clack of the “Carole’s Garden,” a Denny day, and the heartaches of loves The now gone. high-hat. Nock and McClure sit Zeitlin tune, is opened by CHICKEN this one out as White takes the Humair’s short drum passage and If the composer/singer cannot the Quartet heads up. Dauner is solo spot. BROASTER across from Goodyear feel the song, how can hy expect Unlike the first tune the first with the word. His playing is to relate to what he is his listeners at University Plaza KENMORE AVENUE 47 repetition in this one gets a bit similar to a Hancock or a Tyner. saying? at University Plaza monotonous. The tune is very Ponty screams in and spirals out Specializing In 836-8080 McKuen uses themes from African. But it just doesn’t make at the right time. Humair takes it Mens hairstyling other composers. The it with me qs with the audience at from there and shows why he won Chicken Seafood Subs Razor cutting the Down Beat Drummer the New Orleans Club in Berkeley introduction to “1 Looked at TAKEOUT CATERING You” is Mussorgsky-Ravel’s Deserving More Recognition where the disc was recorded. FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS Beard trimming the “Pictures at an Exhibition.” “Blues My Mind” shows Award. OPEN 7 DAYS as fine electric piano playing of “Cat Coach” is a McCoy Others are not as noticeable Nock. He demonstrates speed Tyner-lfkc tune written by this one though. Perhaps McKuen with style and seldom gets caught Dauner. This jazz-waltz is a good is running out of tunes perhaps. WKBW RADIO AND BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENT up in cliches. White is there but vehicle for Ponty to explore the The orchestration of the songs sounds off in the distance. Could deeper sonorities of the violin. is excellent as usual. In this be that a studio recording of this This group on this cut and album, however, the orchestra far group would help him a? his throughout the album have a outshines McKuen as it seems SUNDAY-APRIL 26-at 8 P.M, sound on some of the “live” definite affiliation, with the old more involved in the music and is on Handy sides somewhat similar. Trane Quartets. And this cut feeling of the songs than does McClure gets a really nice solo in Ponty’s harmonic approach is McKuen. and his amplified acoustic bass similar to Trane’s. Pedersen solos dynamically right into the coda Not wanting to pan the entire All Seats Reserved: Main Floor $5.50, $4.50 sounds great. Side two opens with which Ponty carves with delicacy. album, (I did mention that there Balcony $4.50, $3.50 “Farewell Goodbye” a haunting “You’ve Changed” opens side were a few good productions on Tickets now at Buffalo Foslival Ticket Offices: Hotel $tatlor>Hilton Lobby ||i the album) some of the better head (theme) and this time Nock two lightly. The only standard of and Soft let's, Seneca Mall; U. of B. Norton Hall; Brundo's Music, Niagara || Falls. is on acoustic piano. He and the set is perfect for Ponty. His songs do possess the feeling and •" Miles Davis Quintet). This cut while being the most avant-garde is also the best of the entire — •the memories of the earlier McKuen compositions. These songs (three in all) are; Gone With the Cowboys, In Someone’s Shadow, and A While More With You. They are of the same style and mood and yet totally different from each other. »» . CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP — — - - • - - - I THE LETTERMEN KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL ' ipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipiprfcrfcipipiprfcipipipipipipipipipip COMING WED. APRIL 29th WILMER & THE DUKES WMUClub Old Lake Shore Rd, Angola on the Lake iripipipipipipipipipipl'ipipipipipipfipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipip'* Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday, April 24. 1970 f FAVORITE ST0RE A BROWNIES ARMY & NAVY STORE Miipprw^ free parking (854.22 isj I �Chapter I Norton Hall clean-up Adventures oftheBacon Adventures on the Dark Side of the Bacon by Billy Ahman Chapter I Jimmy Page was pacing back and fourth backstage. Led Zeppelin was due to play in 20 minutes. He was worried as usual about his group’s upcoming show. Would the crowd dig it? Would he be adequately heavy; maybe even artistically relevant? Would he meet a nice girl after the show that he could take home and let her glimpse at his autographed photo of Bill Haley? Ah, a musician even for just five minutes of Clapton stolen runs. He grabbed the silver cord and plugged in. Up on the stage, Bill Graham had just finished telling Roland Kirk that he was a stupid, blind •ugger, and he never wanted to see him on second avenue again. It was people like him that were ruining the neighborhood. “Let’s hear it again for the greatest living jazzman on earth, Roland Kirk!” The crowd roared, then fell back asleep. “If you’re good, kids, we’ll have Iron Butterfly come back later for another set.” The crow’s collective voice crescendoed up to the stage-HEAVY!! worrying for a while! He had always wanted to be a big star, but was it worth it all? What if the day finally came when the people would realize it was all sheer garbage? “Enough thought for now,” he decided. Making his way down the stairs dreamily, he forgot about Bill’s warning to the performers to never go into the infamous Fillmore basement. After all, Iggy Stooge had once gone down there and had returned after an hour, smiling and giggling. And the GTO’s had run upstairs one night victoriously displaying a plaster cast, and no one had ever found out who the lucky(?) boy was. Against the wall '' 1 ’ , , Jimmy soon reached the ground floor The who e place reeked of sandalwood incense ousy , - th7 T T V* ' fa heard card the familiar hum of an amplifier being °n. But where was it coming from? He looked all around. Definitely a Sunn, and a new switched , was in good shape. He had to play it, if IT’S Graham moved backstage. Where the hell was Page? They had to be on in five minutes. Bill always favored punctuality. He really hadn’t wanted to fire Moondog (that Viking freak) when he was clipped on Sixth Ave, and had been sent to the hospital in critical condition, but Bill always liked his shows to begin on time. A man had to have principles, his father had told him. Meanwhile, Page was completely intoxicated. He was even getting into it. The more he played, the better it sounded. But he had to hit his note. (Every guitar player had his one particular run-Leigh Stephens from Blue Cheer had told him that, and Jimmy took his word for the truth.) Page started the run . He failed. He tried again, failed But g again. nothing cou|d st him now not even Je ff Beck S g host - Hc made his waV “P the neck. There he was, at the 20 second freton the h# E stri Hc P hed The note seared across thc a and CRA| H - . TH£ini71CTtlMT~THE^'^~~ A: WALL, in front of all the Peter Max posters! FIFTY giant Sunns! “Must be the acid,” Jimmy said calmly to himself. But, in front of all the amps, resting on a velvet throne, was a solid gold Les Paul. He had to touch it. He reached out slowly. IT WAS REAL! Jimmy meticulously inspected the fretboard and the pickups. It Temptation isness, he lookecl U P> and there towering over him stood a man in a day-g'° Panted cape, with a purple St christoP her medal around his neck He pointed down at Page’s singed left pi,iky and uttered one word: TEMPTATION! To be continued ‘Pro Musica’proves music lovers delight A marvelous evening was in agile voice parodied the call of the store for music lovers at St. John’s cuckoo and in nightingale Church Friday, featuring the New York Pro Musica; Elisabeth Humes, soprano, Joan Fuerstman, mezzo-soprano, Daniel Collins, counter-tenor, Ray DeVoll, tenor and Rodney Godshall, bass; a fine ensemble of young voices; and La Noue Davenport, Shelley Gruskin, Fredrick Renz, Mary Springfels Valliant’s “Par maintes fois.” In “Der Mai,” by Wolkenstein, Mr. sweet Collins but nasal counter-tenor transported one right to Elysium, Miss Fuerstman and Mr. DeVoll ducted nicely in “Sag an, Herzlieb.” Mr. Godshall sang a muddy but effective “Es Fueght ~Sna Williams, sich” and finally the ensemble Christopher instrumentalists playing joined to sing the happy everything from sagbut to “Froelichen so well wir Singen” psaltery. to close the first half of the The first part of the program program. consisted of excerpts from mass After intermission, several compositions of the 14th C. The Laudc from the Cortona ensemble exhibited itself as being manuscript were performed with a well polished musical group. The solo intonations. This section choral sound was full and well ended with an instrumental balanced, but in the solo passages saltarello, which, if 1 am not the weaknesses of the younger mistaken is an Italian dance. I’m singers, Mr. Godshall, bass (who sure the church fathers would has been with the group less than have objected, but when it was two weeks), and Miss Fuerstman, dune as well as it was, one mezzo, became apparent. overlooks it. Both resorted to forcing, and The fifth section was made up to generalize, their upper notes of three Ballotta by Francesco suffered from lack of support, but Landini, the most beautiful beingg true performers to the end, a “Cara Mie donna” for male voices. smile after each bomba seemed to The last section, I found to be the make it better. best on the program, entitled. Northern Music in Italyy. It Second part featured a Gloria by Lyonel The instrumental ensemble was Power, a piece with many featured in the second part of the modulations to distant keys, a pre program, playing pieces from the Vaughn-Williams and the beautiful courts of Avingnon, Ferrera and Dufay “Nuper Rosarum flores,” a the Cyprus. Noteworthy was Mr. piece demonstrating of stage Renz’s solo on the organetto, and embryonic later Miss Springfels expostulation on contrapuntal style. the bass viol. The encore was a Virelai by The program now shifted to Machaut, “Douce Dame Jolie.” some solo songs by Valliant and Come back next year Pro Wolkenstein, (no relation to Musica! Lerner and Lowe). Miss Humes’ Andy Schultze ANACONE’S (MIX * “ 0 5z ANACOIXE’S 11X1% Morning, Noon or Nite Anocone's is the Place To Be GOOD FOOD AND DRINKS PI AY P001 GROOVY SWINGING RECORDS ANACONE'S INN 3178 BAILEY AYE. OPPOSITE CIRCLE ART THEATRE ANACONE’S INN ANACONE'S INN Dog House Restaurant Your Best Bite BREAKFAST SPECIAL (Served Anytime) Juke Two Eggs Home Fries Baton or Sausage Toast and Jelly Coffee, Tea, Milk — — — 89* Charcoal Broiled Sahlen Hols You know you just can 'I beat 'em ' We're right across the street from you So hurry over and eat ’em! Page thirteen The Spectrum , Friday. April 24. 1970 �Baseball Bulls win two The freshman basebal) team raised its season record to 3-1 Wednesday, winning both games of a doubleheader against the Niagara freshmen, 4-1 and 2-1. The winning pitcher in the first game was Gary Gaiser who had 11 strikeouts. Alan Delman led the offense with two hits. Doug “Tex” Bandura won the second game, striking out nine men. Joe Wojak had two hits in that game. the varsity baseball team's scheduled game against Kent State Tuesday afternoon was rained out. It will be rescheduled later. Vote Racing pastor Racing pastor Father Francis J. Tierney, pastor of a Catholic church in Delaware and a driver of sulkies since September, 1969, prepares trotter Mike Lee for a race at Liberty Bell Park. Seems God wasn't on his side Father Tierney finished next to last in the — first race. Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plena BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 - list IAILIY AVL WFfAlO, H.T. *32-1700 MM2J0 tomorrow's fashions — IT’S NOT TOO LATE VOTE David Block Academic Affairs Coordinator Action Group Thp Snectrum . Friday, April 24, 1970 Teitelbaum, Lipton, Lipman, Sobey THE PARTY OFTODAY �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE BAUSCH and Lomb microscope, four objectives including oil immersion, two sets of oculars, 5X and 10X. Variable power zoom control. Deluxe carrying case. $425 firm. Call 837-9379 after 7 KITCHEN p.m., full helper: Hours, 5:30-11 or part-time. Blacksmith Restaurant, 881-1757. FIVE-rpom, completely furnished, 2-3 girl apartment within walking distance. Price negotiable. 838-2203. FURNISHED apartment, June 1 to 1, 5 minutes from campus, Sept. Princeton Ave. Call 837-2769. COMPANIONS wanted for summer European trip, May through August. Call Artie at 831-2489 after 7 p.m. VOTERS, for Henry Buda as Academic Affairs Coordinator. Apply at voting booth. An independent choice! apartment, 3-BEDROOM, furnished 5-min. from campus. Available June 1 Sept. negotiable. to 1. Rent 837-0934. LARGE 3-bedropm garden apartment, MISCELLANEOUS anyone p.m. apt. LIQUIDATING Call etc. dressers, ROOMMATES WANTED includes — refrig-freezer, air cond., beds, desks, eves, 832-3610, 836-0480. TWO GIRLS furnished reliable travelling 1960 TRUCK, 834-1164. pad, 1963 CHEVROLET, \ 6 standard 17 M.P.G., new cylinder, battery, seven tires. Absolutely perfect, to share large one block from needed apartment 831-2855. campus. Call electric red hollow body Harmony guitar. Dual pick-up. Mint. Evenings, 833-4271. Make offer. 12-STRING alr-conditloned, swimming pool, carpeted and furnished for summer; FEMALE looking for two or three girls to room with in fall. Call Nancy: 836-7546. near Hertel and month. Call Delaware, $60 per 873-3005, 881-2253 (before 11 a.m.). Ask for Bob. 3-BEDROOM SUB-LET June 1 to Aug. 30. Three room apt. for one person. Allen/Main Completely area. furnished. Reasonable rent includes all utilities. 884-8947, keep trying. JUNE-August, 1-bedroom furnished apartment garage, walking with distance from campus. 837-0688. apartment, on Heath. 4-BEDROOM from campus 831-3080; Rhonda, 3 TWO TR-4, 1963. Michelins, Koni shocks, stebro exhaust and more. A really nice car. Must be seen. 875-6868. Larry at 882-2356. 4 helmet. 634-6138, 632-3346. FO L K-classic guitars, new-used Martins, Gibsons, others. Bought sold, traded, repaired. 874-0120 evenings, weekends. stoves and REFRIGERATORS, washers. Reconditioned, delivered and Appliances, 844 guaranteed. D&G TX4-3183. Sycamore — 1966 Wildcat convertible. BUICK, Automatic, power steering, brakes, windows and atenna, AM-FM radio, wheels. Low magnesium factory mileage. Immaculate! Red with black top. Must sell. Call 834-8942. If no answer, 832-8231. WOODEN skies, cable bindings, metal poles; double mattress, dresser. All good condition. Call 885-6823. HAVE YOU CHECKED your rubber lately? Get your TIRES at dealers cost. Call 834-4962. jVOLKSWAGEN, horsepower, 120 like a bandit, but needs a brake job. $650 or offer. Gary, 839-9944. goes FREE: ONE PAIR of contact lenses to your all new contact lens patients second pair free. Economy Contact Lenses, Inc. 886-5882. — excellent VOLKSWAGEN, 1965, condition, no rust, new clutch, good tires, sunroof, $750. 884-7530. RADIO TRANSMITTER, Globe Scout 680, best offer. 833-3458. STEREO, Garrard turntable, 20-watt amp, speakers. Just bought, perfect condition. Call 831-2260 $85. mornings. — 832-0441. ONE MALE roommate wanted, fully furnished apartment, 5 minutes from campus. Call Phil at 837-0674. campus, FOR nea| SUMMER: furnished, own room, 1 or 2 persons, $40,832-7472. FEMALE to share apartment Bailey and LeBrun. Summer and/or Sept. Call 832-6109. APARTMENTS WANTED apartment needs or September, three or four Parkside area preferred. PROFESSOR for bedrooms, 836-7332. for a girl with an apartment who would like to share expenses with same. UB area. 835-3751 before 4 p.m. LOOKING APARTMENT FOR RENT DELAWARE — Furnished Colonial, carpeted, suitable four. Available June 1. 876-8382. two-bedroom, for STUDENT must sell furniture, leaving Buffalo very soon, furniture in fair to — good Prices p.m. pieces. fair. Call 885-9445, 7 p.m.-lO condition, many good BEDROOM, Mvlng room, dining room and den furniture. Good condition. Reasonably priced. Call 838-2478. ’62 CHEVY. 38,000 Sally. Call 832-4588 Asking $200. 1963 convertible, 886-0545. 1967 miles. after M E RC U R Y-M o nt er ey very good shape. $450. VOLKSWAGEN-Bug. condition. $1000. 886-0545. $7500 — Named 9 p.m. Excellent 2-bedroom cottage, stone fireplace, oil furnace, IVa acre, low taxes, country living, near new UB campus site, 433-2940 after 6 p.m. BRAND new Sunbeam heated curlers set, $15. 837-4792 p.m.’s. hair VW, 1965 Karmann Ghia, excellent condition, new tires. Call 831-2417 or 873-4522. 1969 VOLKS, yellow convertible. Reasonable. Call 876-2030 eves, 5 P.m.-lO p.m. COME WANTED three bedrooms, location. Great been looking for. — Everything Call you've 877-8157. 3-BEDROOM male apt. Available June, Colvin-Kenmore area. Call 876-8892 ( Male unmarried men only). unfurnished Drive, SHERIDAN modern 2-bedroom apartment near Boulevard. June 1. 2 students $175; 4 students $195. 836-8322, 835-3234. 3-BEDROOM, furnished Ronnie. CRAZY! Out-a-sight house! 4 bedrooms. Great location. Rent open. June-August. 837-0672. Hurry! apartment, 4-bedroom barbecue, golf-course, fully furnished, 5-minutes to campus, luxury at a reasonable rent. 834-1453. apartment, furnished excellent location, for 3 or 4. June 1 to Sept. 1. ONLY $150. Call or 837-0878. STERLING & - 1500 PAINTING, Interlor/exterlor, wallpaper expertly hung. colors, faculty Remodeling, quality work, references. Tom Peskln, 883-3515, — for editor of ethos 1970-1971 year are now for the available *ln the ethos office, Norton filing 302. The for deadline applications is April 22, 1970. The elections will be held at 6 p.m. April 29 In Norton 234. APPLICATIONS — LOST: dog, black and white, campus area, answers to ‘‘Basil." Please call 831-2480. RIPE BOARD jNEEDED: Ride to State University College at Cortland, Thurs., April 30. Call 831-3453. Will pay real money! PERSONAL — JETS to Europe round-trip New $175. Flights filling quickly. Also car rental/leasing and Eurail Pass info. Call 835-4988. York to London — — — PAINTING, Interior, exterior and repairs. Experienced and minor summer insured. for Cohtracted Susie (starting 1). June Blue Improvement Environmental Company. Call 632-2097 after 6 p.m. THE EPIS Association Student presents its first annual BALL, May 8, 1970, 9 p.m. until ? Donation $5.00 per person, semi-formal. Place: Tower private dining room Tickets available 111 Townsend Hall. — sunporch, HERTEL — TL2-3735. Happy five-month anniversary. We have a .great thing going. Elmo Jr. SPACIOUS 831-3051 FOUND and white beautiful mutt puppy near the Rathskellar April 1st $10 reward HEARTBROKEN for some mercenary out there. Call Kraut, 886-8066. BLIMPO for two to four students, fully furnished, off Bailey Ave. Starting June 1. Call 894-6509. IMMEDIATELY. & Brown IT’S APARTMENT, furnished, three blocks from campus for sub-letting over the summer. Mike Clark, Contact used and rebuilt: Engines, transmissions, generators, starters and body parts. American and foreign . . . Atlas Auto Parts, 1055 William St. 5 bedrooms, furnished, bathroom, living room, dining room, etc. Available June 1 to Aug. 31. 837-4518. 31, furnished JUNE 1 to apartment, 4 bedrooms, ideal location campus not far from near zoo. Call Finally HI Kar. made Birthday. Love, Larry. Happy it. RICHARD OTTINGER spoke here on Earth Day. Richard Ottlnger is running for United States Senate. From New York, Richard Ottinger needs your help. Come to Norton Union, room 332 at noon today. are a girl’s best friend, When they are gone she misses him! CAVITIES jFREE FREE FREE delivery on 12 in. cheese and pepperoni PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA only $1.00 cheap! Call 834-9254 this Saturday, sponsored by Pi Lambda Tau. JET to Europe for $200. Some seats on several flights. Contact Professor Yves Courteville, 208 left Princeton Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14226 or phone (716) 832-1010. — 833-7659. 3-BEDROOM, air-conditioned apartment for summer occupancy. 5-mlnute drive from campus. Call 836-0780. QUS? Misa Espanola Cuando? El tercero dominga de cada mes, a las 11 de la manana. Sera el 26 de Abril Donde? Newman Hall ( Apostolado 15 University Newman) (frente a Hayes Hall) Quien? Padre Eugenio Hernandez, S.S. de Canlsius College. AFFECTIONATE cat and kittens (trained) free to good 884-0827. fluffy home. VOTE HENRY BUDA for ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COORDINATOR in S.A. TODAY. elections Be Independent. VOTE BUDA! NAIVE, impressionable coed bound Michigan (Ann for University of Arbor) fall, 1970. Needs information, you've names, addresses. If been to Michigan or are going, Call Joan, 831-2671. TYPING, experienced, off Bailey near UB, fast service, 35 cents/page. 834-3370. TIME FOR your car's spring tune-up? I'll tune-up any Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Bulck (1967 or earlier), way below dealer’s price. Save. Call Jeff Behr, 683-4868. OVERLAND leaves EXPEDITION London late June. Encounter Overland, 23 Manor INDIA $545. House Drive, London NW6. I KID U NOT. Gigantic four-bedroom, furnished apartment available for the campus. close to Call summer, 873-1113 evenings. FURNISHED includes utilities, 834-3519. 2-bedroom, $100 near campus. Call ELUXE 4-bedroom pad, furnshed for Has everything. Asking $150, next >or to campus. 837-0237. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS-1-ANY SIZE NO POOL — NO NONSENSE! UPSTATE CYCLE INS. Call 695-3044 "Ask Your Broker About Us" apartment, ride Kenmore-Starin area, 5-minute from campus, $ open. 837-2618. SUB LET APARTMENT bargain!! GIRLS: Sensational apartment near campus, Furnished perfect for two, take action now!!! Call 837-0949. JUNE 1 to Aug. 31, 51 Winspear Ave. Furnished, four bedrooms, living room, kitchen, garage. Four males. 837-0509. our spacious WE MUST sub-let 3-bedroom apt., completely furnished, TV, porch, ideal location, willing to for $105/mo. Call only settle 837-3329. HUGE, apartment 4-bedroom furnished, for 4 or 5. 3 short blocks June 1 to Aug. 31. Price from campus. negotiable. Call Alan, HOUSE wanted, four or more bedrooms in the country. $300 or less. Call 837-0386. FURNISHED, two-bedroom apartment near campus for June 1 to Sept. 1. Phone 837-0095. Aug. SEVEN ROOMS Kenmore/Delaware. — ONE BLOCK from campus, 3-bedroom apartment, June 1 to Aug. 31, $180/mo. including utilities. Females only. Call 837-0230. SPACIOUS WANTED: Two-bedroom apartment for June 1 on. Call Andy or Ron at 838-2336. needs work to get running condition is good otherwise best offer or $400. Call 885-9445, 7 p.m.-lO p.m. — LOST: 4-BEDROOM apartment apartment with/without roommate, June 1 or Evenings, $35. Maximum after. 833-8206. needs AUTO parts, evenings. LOST Hertel. Call 837-0168. at house 837-0058, 3 or 4 837-0482, backyard, Deena Furnished. 4 BEDROOMS, furnished, 8-minute walk to campus, June-Sept., very reasonable. Call Steve, 831-3489, Fred, 831-2369. FEMALE people, 837-0628. 836-8313. campus, BLOCK from ONE fully BEDROOMS, furnished, females or couple only. Near Main and WANTED: An apartment for fall semester (starting June 1 or Sept. 1) girls. undergraduate for three Preferably near campus or on main Wendy busline. Please contact or Diane AND GET IT! We have a completely furnished room in our apt. for one or two girls for the summer and/or fall. Only $27.50 a month for one. It’s three blocks off Main on Hertel. Call 835-5375 anytime. TR-3 (Triumph) 1963 REASONABLY . lOOcc, electric start, tach ammeter, oil mixing, luggage rack, YAMAHA VL-IE, Apartment, FEMALE GRADUATE blocks from campus, own three bedroom, starting June. Call Sharon, OF apartment, furnished walking distance to campus. June 1 to Sept. 1. Two bedrooms, 838-1318 anytime. 875-3812. MALE roommates wanted for summer. Own room. Call Alan, Lee or SURBURBIA this In a beauteous, three tastefully bedroom house, decorated, conveniently located near a lovely park mere swimming pool. and A campus. If five-minutes from interested, Call 836-1736. BE A PART summer! Live SUB-LET blocks Call Fran, 831-3954. priced apartment, 5-minute walk from campus, 3 or 4 people. Call 837-0878 or 831-2162. brakes, PAINTtNQ, Interior and exterior by Hicks and Drexler (dental students). We specialize in quality workmanship thorough preparation with necessary home repairs to insure a better looking Job. longer lasting Call experienced. Insured an0 ”35-3051. 634-9865. 837-0426. big COLLEGE MEN: Pleasant saleswork, evenings and Saturdays. Management Positions open. Call 853-1100. RENT large house, unfurnished, July 1 on. Starin-Amherst-Hertel area. 837-4792 p.m.’S. TO iWE HAVE decided it is time to move into a 3 or 4 bedroom apt. or home close enough to run, skip, hop or jump to school. Please call 884-6460. PART-TIME positions available, $3.65/hr. Also full-time summer positions. Need car. For Interview, call Mr. Wright, 10 a.m.-lO p.m. 832-1446. VALUABLE COUPON COUNSELORS NEEDED Camp Orenda, a resident camp for boys about sixty miles from New York City, is looking for *S0t off for you and every member of your party TOWARDS individuals who are interested in working with boys this summer. For further information and application write to: Mr. Gus Medina Director, Camp Orenda 238 Main St. Brockport, N.Y. 14420 A . . . SPUD BURGER nc SPECIAL ,... INCluDES • • BURGER f -JQ STUD Tomato Juico, p.n.roo. SPECIAL portion of lop quality Steak, Baked Potato. 50 OFF Tossed Salad, Toasted -- Roll, Deep Dish Straw- Steak* Burger piy VAii PAY YOU 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO |£9 W|TM TM|S COUPON Shortcake and of Coffee, Tea. or Soft Drink. berry choice Milk *Doe« not apply to any othar itam on menu VALID ONLY IN THE U S A. - VALUABLE NOW - COUPON Page fifteen . The Spectrum . Friday . April 24, 1970 �Fuu, Gaiety Excitement , Announcements Sports Information American Civil Liberties Union is sponsoring a talk by Betty Friedan on “Women’s Rights,” tonight at 8:30 p.m., room 34, Duns Scotus Hall, Rosary Hill College, Main St. and GeUville Rd., Snyder. Intercollegiate Events: Today: Varsity baseball, double header vs. St, Bonaventure, Clark Gym, 1 Filing Date for Scholar Incentive Applications 30, 1970 by the State has been extended until June Education Department. Michael Flanigan, poet in residence at State University College will read “Visions America” at 7:30 p.m., April 25 in Rockwell Auditorium, Buffalo State College. Admission is $ I, University Band is raffling off a G.E. portable black and white TV, Tickets can be purchased in the lobby of Norton Hall between I 1 a.m. and 3 p.m. or from any band member. The tax deductable donation will go to the Band Fund. Tickets are $.25 each. The drawing will be held May 1 at the Band Building on Millersport Highway. Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor a film “A New Kind of Revolution” Sunday at 9 p.m. in the Conference Theater, Undergraduate Anthropology Clul) is sponsoring Dr. David B. Stout Memorial Lecture at 8 p.m. tonight in room 146, Diefendorf Hall. The guest speaker this year will be Prof. Raymond Firth of the London School of Economics, and visiting professor of Anthropology at Cornell University. The topic of the lecture is “Giving and Getting: Observations on the Theory of Exchange.” There will be a panel discussion following the lecture. All are welcome to attend. the Second Annual Admission is free. Photo Club is sponsoring an exhibit and contest for the end of April. If you have any prints to hand in for either the exhibit or contest, leave them at the Norton Hall information desk for Alan Ginsberg. The contest has the following categories: black and white, color, special effects and photo essay. Call 837-0426 for more information. India Student’s Association will present an Indian Cultural Evening tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in room 140, Capen Hall. All are invited to attend. WBFO will feature first of a series of hour-long programs on music and songs from India, at 5 p.m. today. Hillel House will sponsor a Sabbath Service tonight at 7:45 in the Hillel House. It will be followed by a discussion on “Jewish Values in the Writings of Elie Wiesel.” Wesley Foundation will hold elections of officers for the coming year at 5 p.m. Sunday, April 26 at the University Methodist Church on the corner of Bailey and Minnesota Avenues. There will also be a discussion of the controversial Tremour article. Cars leave Goodyear at 4:45 p.m. hold a brief but important organizational meeting, 8 p in., Monday, April 28. Anyone who cannot attend please contact Liz at 831-2505 or 633-8565. The Buffaloniann will German Club will sponsor a lecture by Ehrhard Bahr, professor of German Literature at UCLA, entitled Liebe and Besitz: Problem der Entsagung in Goethes Wanderjahren, at 8 p.m. on Monday, April 27 in room 340, Norton Hall. A brief business meeting will precede the lecture to consider the constitution and to elect officers for 1970-71, A coffee hour will follow the lecture. A second meeting of those interested in the creation of a Religious Studies Department Tuesday, April 28, at 7:3Q p.m. in room 210, Foster Hall. All concerned are urged io attend. Student Faculty Film Club will be showing new films at 8 p.m. April 24 in room 140, Capen Hall and April 25 in room 146, Diefendorf IJall, This is to benefit the Faculty 45. Admission is $1 for students and S2 for Faculty. Concert: Grand Funk Railroad, Skylon Tower, Niagara Falls, Ontario. Concert: Phil Ochs, 8:30 p.m., Westbury Music Fair. p.m. Sunday, April 26 Saturday, April 25: Varsity track, Western New York Relays, away, noon. Sunday, April 26: Varsity tennis vs. Buffalo State, home, 3 p.m. Varsity baseball, double header vs. Canisius, home, I ;30 p.m. Monday, April 27: Varsity tennis, vs. Niagara, away, 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 28: Varsity track, vs. Brockport Concert: State, away, 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 29: Varsity baseball, Erie County Community home, 3 p.m.; Varsity tennis, vs. Erie CC, home, 3 p.m.; Varsity track, vs. Erie CC, Niagara CC and Canisius, home (Rotary Field), 4 p.m. Thursday, April 30: Varsity tennis, vs. Erie CC, baseball, vs. Erie CC, away, away, 3 p.m.; Varsity 3:30 p.m. Friday, May I: Varsity baseball, double header at Rochester, 1:30 p.m.; Varsity tennis, Canisius, away, 3 p.m. Faculty and staff Monday Evening Golf League will hold a Happy Hour organizational meeting Wednesday, April 29 from 5-7 p.m. in room 245, Norton Hall. This will be a nine-hole handicap league for men and women. All interested players or “duffers” are welcome. Call Bud Manning, 3547, if it is absolutely impossible for you to attend. The State University of Buffalo chapter of the New York State Health, Phsyical Education and Recreation majors will present this year’s annual semi-formal dinner dance at the Packet Inn, 84 Sweeney Street, North Tonawanda, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. The cost is $12,50 per couple. Music will be by Joe Mann and the guest speaker is Mr, Ray Goodrich, president of the Western New York Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Tickets are available from Toni Schlieker, Trudy Andrews, Mike Dunn and Bruce Huckle. What’s Happening State University of Buffalo String Ensemble, 11 a.m., Universalist Church of Amherst. Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Richard DuFallo, guest conductor, and Joseph Kalichstein, painist, 2:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall, also Tuesday, 8:30 p.m. Concert: The Lettermen, 8 p.m., Kleinhan’s MusicHall. Concert: The Byrds, Genessee Community College Monday, April 27 Film: Practically Midnight Series, II p.m Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Concert: Beaux-Arts String Quartet, 8:30 p.m., Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhan’s Music Hall. Play: I Do! I Do!, starring Phil Ford and Mimi Hines, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru May 9. Tuesday, April 28 Film: Weekend, 8 p.m., room 147, Diefendorf Hall Poetry Reading: Michael C. Flanigan, 7:30 p.m Rockwell Hall, Buffalo State College. Concert: Jefferson Airplane, Manfred Mann, Fillmore East, also Wednesday. Wednesday, April 29 Film: Battle of Algiers, 7:30 p.m., room Diefendorf Hall. Thursday, April 30 Film’; Underground Series, 4 and 8 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Play: Stop the World I Want To Get Off. Tuesday-Friday, 8:30 p.m.; Saturday, 5 and 9 p.m.; matinee Thursday, 2 p.m., Studio Arena Theatre, thru May 31. Sue Raichilson - Available at the Ticket Office James Joyce and Robert Graves manuscripts and first editions, Balcony and Poetry Room, Lockwood Library. Exhibit: Cool Realism, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, to run indefinitely. Exhibit: Larry Bell drawings and Russell Drisch photographs. Gallery West, thru May 7. Exhibit: Sculptures by Robert Harris and Paintings by Margaret Woodhouse, Living Room Gallery, thru May 8. Play: Lemon Sky, Tuesday-Friday, 8:30 p.m.; Saturday, 5 and 9 p.m.; matinee Thursday at 2 p.m., Studio Arena Theatre, thru Sunday. Play: Hair, starring Gale Garnett and Robin White, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, to rup Exhibit: indefinitely. Studio Arena Theatre thru April 26 Lemon Sky April 30 May 30 Stop The World to Get Off - - - -- - — - - - Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra April 26 Joseph Klaichstein, pianist May 2 American Musical Theatre May 10 12 Maureen Forrester, contralto May 14 “The Merry Widow” Pops May 17 & 19 Mahler’s Symphony No. 2 “Resurrection” - Friday, April 24 & Film: Closely Watched Trains, continuous showings, Conference Theatre, Norton Hall, thru Sunday. Film; Rushes from Faces by Ferullo, benefit for the Hayes 45 + 1, 8 p.m., room 140, Capen Hall; also Saturday, 8 p.m., room 147, Diefendorf Hall. Concert: Program in Dance and the University Dance Club, 8:30 p.m., Domus, also Saturday. Ballet: The Lesson, Concerto Barocco, Phases and Solitare, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto. Festival: Syracuse Folk Festival," Syracuse University, thru Sunday. Concert: U, a Pop Pantomime, by and with The Incredible String Band, Friday and Saturday, 8 and 11:30 p.m., Fillmore East, also Sunday 7:30 p.m. John Mayall, 8 and Theater, Port Chester. 11 p.m., Capitol — - - Memorial Auditorium April 25 Roller Derby - Skylon Towers April 25-Grand Funk Railroad Genessee Community College April 26 The Byrds - Domus thru April 26 Dance Theatre May 3 Meredith Monk & Company - - Williamsville North Senior High School May 7-9 Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolf? - Saturday, April 25 Ballet: Swan Lake, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto. Concert: Sba-na-na, 9 p.m., St. Bonaventure University. Concert: Music of the late 18th Century, 3 p.m Central Library Auditorium. I Want Kleinhan’s Music Hall April 26 The Lettermen May 1 Joe Cocker May 3 B. B. King May 10 The Dells, The Originals and The Sweet Inspirations May 11 “An Evening of Words and Music” — Concert: 147 Ceptury Theater Hello Dolly Holiday 2 Theater Patton � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-04-24 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 82. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-04-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n81_19700424 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[81] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a2d05826038256aa850fe4b81d94b977.pdf 2361d681ad3ca9c17a7b436a8641b477 PDF Text Text TheS pECTI^UM Vol.20, No. 81 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, April EARTH And as the moon rose higher the inessential houses began to melt away until gradually I became aware of the old island here that flowered once for Dutch sailors’ eyes a fresh, green - breast of the new world. Its vanished trees, the trees that had made way for Gatsby’s house, had once pandered in whispers to the last and greatest of all human dreams; for a transitory enchanted moment man must have held his breath in the presence of this continent, compelled into an aesthetic contemplation he neither understood nor desired, face to face for the last time in history with something commensurate to his capacity for wonder. F. Scott Fitzgerald The Great Gatsby b § 22.1970 �Fiedler case: part VI Smoking by Cory Ireland ContributingEditor Off and on, I have been writing for The Spectrum two years. That was when 1 entered the University, still sucking bitter holy water off the tips of my fingers and looking for an environment conducive to learning. I was such a cute-ass then. The first piece I wrote was on a poetry reading Allen Ginsberg had given at Buffalo State. I hardly knew who he was, except for the posters, and the way 1 spelled his name in the final draft, as 1 remember, had to be corrected several times. The review was very funky and full of excitements and mixed images and bad quoting. I met Allen a couple of months later in the Albany bus station, by chance, where no one else would talk to him. He shat on the review as kindly as possible. After that it was only in of weakness or as a favor that I covered the Arts and scribbed up some fancy bullshit on the Untenable. Mostly 1 got into covering a kind of politics, some of it on the fringe: Bruce Jackson running for councilman-at-large, Woody Cole, a few things about the Buffalo Common Council, the TV coverage of the Presidential election. So on. moments - - A truism Beneath all of this 1 was rankled by this truism of the Community-University scene: If you wrote for The Spectrum you were guaranteed, to some extent, an audience sympathetic to your feelings (even feelings come over in a “news” story). You knew you could, and would, appeal to this segment almost automatically and practically without effort. A pleasant kind ofmasterbation. But the people you wanted to reach with certain facts and sentiments either dismissed The Spectrum on sight (calling it The Rectrum or some such) or, upon reading it, dismissed it on the (masterbatory) grounds of their own feelings and experience. So here 1 was, caught on a fence, writing, rubbing a cultural genital for the benefit of one side and, by doing so, unavoidably shaking my ass at the other. What could 1 do? 1 was writing what I thought to be true, but forsaking, in part, what any | flowers ’ offending people who were already offended. So I left, spending five months in the South with VISTA. Culture shock It was a shuck, I cut out, and spent two weeks in New York City and on Cape Cod rebuilding myself. 1 came back to Buffalo full Of grass, peace and good intentions. Right in the middle of a riot. Culture shock. I had gotten so used to the lesser (social) violences of Alabama, 1 was not prepared for a Hayes Hall full to the bowels with leather jacketed testicle-eaters, peace freaks trashing with action freaks, firebombings, snipings, and committees full of administrators with pucker power. But the Battle-Of-Which-Side did not come for me until the Trial - — of Leslie and Margaret Fiedler. (At least it was back to social violence.) In the beginning, when 1 sat through the sl\pw and started to write about it, I tried to turn on the fence, showing a profile to each side, and be understanding of Context. To tell the Truth. But after all of this, the truth is only this; I love dop.e I like to smoke flowers. It's a boy! Spectrum chooses Brennan for role of Editor-in-Chief Different Eucharist Leslie Fiedler likes booze, but recognizes the existence of a The Spectrum next year will generational subculture that is offer “a broader range of political away from booze; Same altar, viewpoints” according to different Eucharist. Editor-elect James Brennan. So what. Elected by the Spectrum editorial What 1 smoke and what Fiedler board, he will assume office June I. believe does not give any State in The 20-year-old Political the world the right to spend Science major has an extensive $100,000 to bust and attempt to backround in journalism. Currently serving as Entertainment prosecute a man and his wife for Editor, Mr, Brennan has held the having different opinions. position of rock music reviewer for It does not give any cop in the the Buffalo Evening News and has world the right to blunder through contributed work to the the front door of any house to sniff Tonawanda News, the Magnificat for “perversities,” interrupt baths, and the Grand Island Dispatch . A native Buffalonian, he plans check medicine cabinets, or hold a critic of American Literature to broaden the readership base of captive in his own study, only to the paper by making it available throughout the Buffalo remember “the substance” of what community via newsstand sales and was said. No right in the world. No human right in the world. I just wanted it to be known, as a person and not as a reporterial Pretender to the Throne of Understanding, that 1 am angry. What choice have 1 got or have you got or does Leslie Fiedler have? We can all go to the country or stick around, being honest and get busted. Piss on it all. I’m afraid. That’s my context. Mom and (aspiring) journalist should do: Reach people with information. I was reaching people who Dad. I’m afraid. already had the information and -continued on m page 11 mail subscriptions. “We will be an alternative voice for the local community. Too frequently, the other news media overlook the student’s point of view,” he said. The new editor will continue the magazine-type format developed this year by outgoing editor Linda Hanley. Mr. Brennan has also expressed hopes of expanding The Spectrum. There will also be a greater emphasis upon objective news reporting as well as a basic reorganization of the news staffs. Political for Jaff Sussman Twd V F GAIL KINTZER fraasarar AMOS FORGES frasMaat CHIP LOVIG in VJ. (Wm I* East) advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, hie., IS E, 50th Street, Haw York. New York 10033. Second Class Pottage paid at Buffalo, New York. "Wa Cm Maka h HWe Try Circulation 15.000. " PaU Political Aiv Page two. The Spectrum. Wednesday, April 22,1970 “The dynamics of a newspaper are exciting and constantly alive; here they’re even more vibrant because there are no limits or censorship on our experimentation and innovation,” he said. “The Editor-in-Chief is a campus leader and he should use his media to the best advantage of all the students. If a newspaper calls for active results, it should speak from a viable position , . .” The Spectrum, Mr. Brennan said, is “widely read by other students across the country as well as in Buffalo, by state and local legislators and administrators both here and in Albany, They are keenly interested in how we feel, what we say and how we say it,” he continued. Besides being Entertainment Editor, he has served in the past as a staff writer, Assistant Arts Editor and Summer Assistant Managing Editor while a member of the UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee. He recently served as a member of the Chancellor’s Panel in Albany which is currently researching various problems associated with education and university policy recommendations for the future. Convicted of civil contempt Four members of the University community were convicted of civil contempt of court Monday by State Supreme Court Justice Hamilton Ward. Sentenced to 30 days in jail were Daniel Bentivogli, A1 Rosenbaum, Mike Hamilton and Robert Lytle. Sentence was stayed for 90 days. The charges stem from actions of the four persons at Hayes Hall on March 5, the first day of the preliminary injunction. They allegedly blocked entrances and prohibited the entrance of persons to the building. Gerald Denny, investigator for the campus police, was the only witness for the State University against the four defendants. His testimony only concerned events which took place at a basketball game on February 24th. Affidavits were also filed. The defense presented no case. D'YOUVILLE COLLEGES PRESENT THE BALLANTINE 3-RING THING slorring CANISIUS AND CAMPUS CORNER The Spectrum Is published three limes a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14314. Telephone: Area Code 7/6; Editorial, 831-3310: Business. 331-3610. Represented James Brennan, 20-year old Junior and current Entertainment Editor, is The Spectrum's editor-in-chief for 1970-71. Mr. Brennan takes office June 1. JOE COCKER Alto MAD DOGS AND ENGLISHMEN STONE THE CROWS Friday, May 1 at 10:30 P.M. KIEINHANS MUSIC HALL BALCONY $4.S0 S3.50 MAIN FLOOR $S.S0-$4.50 Tickets now on sole at Buffalo Festival Ticket Offices, Statfer-Hilton firundo's Music, Lobby; Settlor's, Seneca Mall; U.B. Norton Hall; and Niagara Falls. (mail orders accepted with tetf-addressed tlomptd envelope J �Ketter Commission guaranteed afair, speedy trial but then... Hearings forever! Commissio t0 s y " - by Archimedes Rojas When students were first suspended in the early days of, the strike, it was supposedly pending adjudication of the charges against them by the still unborn Ketter Commission. The students were guaranteed k fair and speedy trial by this commission in the suspension telegrams; that was the first lie. The prosecutors from the Advocate’s Office had walked out of the Revolutionary Dance trials held earlier in the semester by the joint GSA and SA judiciary for several reasons. One was that Flemming’s dollar-an-hour legal weasels had found themselves outside of the sterile and secure operations of a cooperating court; an aggressive defense had baffled them and they realized that they could no longer function as junior administrators. The students just would no longer stand for their judiciary to operate as a rubber stamp of Regan’s decisions. ‘Too philosophicaal’ This problem was countered by the administration with the creation of the Ketter Commission, composed of all kinds of “respectable,” in this case meaning pro-administration, faculty. The same student niggers Regan had used all year were added as student representatives; there was no faculty or student input in the creation of the Commission. The Student Judiciary issued restraining orders preventing the Commission from hearing cases, so Regan suspended defendants who did not appear (Saturday Bob Cohen was suspended pending a nigger-shuffle before the Commission). On Saturday, the Commission convened, kind of, to try four students from the ROTC incident of Oct. 28. Scheduled to start at 10 a.m., only two of the judges appeared; by 11 o’clock Ketter scrounged up a third judge, and the trial began. The defendants were Robert Mattern, Barbara Morrison and David Weiss. Defense counsel was provided by Jerry Levy, Lee Ginsberg and Barbara Rupp. The first move by the defense was to prove incompetence or bias on the part of the hearing board, composed by now of George Nancollas, the only judge identified in Ketter’s subpeonas, and Jim Wood and Edward Dudek. Upon questioning by defense attorneys, Mr. Dudek identified the Jefferson Airplane as “an American airline of some sort,” none knew of Woodstock Nation. None had followed campus or community newspapers enough to recognize or remember ever hearing of the defendants. Mr. NancoIIas explained that he had little time for The Spectrum except to read the last page. Apparently they had all religiously opposed having an opinion on anything. (One of these respectable judges, Mr. NancoIIas, with a brother who had just returned from Vietnam, promised he had no opinion on American policy in Southeast Asia.) would be denied and prosecutor’s motions would be The defendents prepared to be casually screwed. Ketter smiled a lot. Ketter bought sandwiches for everyone, even Col. Garwood, commanding officer of ROTC who sat on the witness stand munching his roast beef and waiting for someone to pay attention to him. Ketter explained that “it is probably nice to think that a judiciary must have some mandate or input from the people it judges. This court is illegitimate, but lots of courts aren’t legitimate. It doesn’t matter.” The legal officer agreed. The judges agreed. The advocate’s office agreed. The defense, upon objecting, was told it was being “too philosophical.” Motion denied. The witnesses for the prosecution were pretty boring. First, Dr. Lawrence Cappiello explained that the ROTC department had indeed asked for and received permission to use the field. The next scheduled witness was Claude Welch, who didn’t bother to come to the trial. He was not, however, suspended, as was Bob Cohen, for failing to answer the subpeona. The next witness, a ROTC student, testified that he had been asked (?) by a superior in ROTC to take pictures that afternoon. These pictures were entered as exhibits for the prosecution, and, like the majority of their case, neither proved nor indicated a thing. Another witness, again a ROTC cadet, testified to the presence of Barbara Morrison on the field that day, but could not remember her engaging in any .disruptive activities. At this point, since one of Barbara’s witnesses was ill and had been forced to wait for several hours already, the defense proceeded to present her case. Both witnesses and letters from the editors of leading campus publications testified that Miss Morrison was on the field that day as a reporter for The Spectrum and Undercurrent. Outlook The next witness. Col. Garwood, testified that his class had been disrupted, and that all one had to do to know that the field was being legally used for ROTC that day was to memorize the University College catalogues list of classes. The last witness was the strongest and probably most intense a man with a mission. He testified that on that Tuesday he had seen Mr. Mattern chant and talk, and even worse, coerce students in the drill by pleading with them. Hmmmm? Finally, upon prodding from the defense attorneys, he remembered that Mr. Mattern had even tripped cadets; upon further cross-examination he admitted that Mr. Mattern had not, however, killed - anyone. At the close of this testimony, the trial was adjourned, it being about 5 p.m., and scheduled to reconvene Tuesday night at 7 p.m. for defense to present its case. Speaking to Mr. Wieners afterward, Jim Manak, the legal officer, pointed out that things looked pretty good for both Miss Morrison and Mr. Weiss (who had been identified as disrupting as a group, but not as an individual). “it doesn’t look so good for Mattern, thought,” Mr, Manak went on. *He shouldn’t have Dismissal denied Presented with a board of either fools or liars, the defense moved for dismissal. Denied. The legal officer, Jim Manak, explained that in the interest of informality he would try to avoid sticky legal situations. This came to mean that defense motions laughed.” The Temporary Commission on The Temporary Commission currently has received 39 complaints and so Campus Disruptions hearing cases against those far have heard 19 of them, Which individuals involved in last month’s involves about 13 students. strike may soon become The hearings have been held in “permanent,” in accordance with a classrooms in Acheson Annex with recent ruling by the Albany Board campus security officers nearby. ofTrustees. All hearings are closed except for a According to the Commission’s representative from recognized chairman, Robert L. Ketter, campus media, the defendants and Faculty of Engineering and their counsel, defense and Applied Science, the Board of prosecution witnesses, and an Trustees has given the University observer for the defendants. 60 days to establish a permanent Each case is heard by only three hearing commission under new members of the Commission who rules, set up by the Board. are selected by Dr. Ketter, prior to Dr. Ketter explained that the the hearing. During the ‘trial,’ the main difference between these rules and those in operation now, is Advocate’s Office presents its that the Commission is to be evidence against the defendants, allowing each of his witnesses to be comprised of only nine members cross-examined by the defense instead of the current 12. — — — In addition, the new rules stipulate that the complaints must be initiated from the President’s office. According to the old rules, both students and faculty could initiate such complaints through the University Advocate’s office. attorneys members. and Commission Previously the Advocate has made its recommendations to the Commission, however, Dr. Ketter noted: “We have deviated markedly from recommendation made by the Advocate’s office in Although the Temporary both directions.” Commission has been given 60 days After the defense presents its to finish hearing their cases under case, the Commission makes its the old laws, Dr. Ketter predicted recommendations to the that the members of the President’s office, and sends a copy Temporary Commission will to each defendant and his counsel. probably be appointed to serve on Currently, the Commission is the permanent one. “I suspect that expecting an overdue decision since there is no little difference from the President’s Office in between what the old rules require regard to its recommendations and what the new ones do, we will concerning Terry Keegan, Peter get the Board to decide that we’re Rubin, Adrian Abels and Larry on and the same,” he said. Gardner. - ■■■■■Paid Political iUv.■"■■■a ! • I ■ ELECT JUDITH JACOBSON CHARLK'S BARBER SHOP NEW at University Plaza STUDENT AFFAIRS COORDINATOR AN INDEPENDENT CHOICE |i BHHPaid Political Adv.MiB across from Goodyear I I — * * * SpeHmUsing Im — Men's hairstyling Razor cutting Beard trimming J {ImashIStT} at funny and a lot better I i i than The Graduate** 1 —TERRY DORAN. 1 f "Jutt Buf. ! IsTUDENTSI ..... i . I I I | { Eve. New* <£Ri . trill rfl , Onstage! Tonight 8.30 ,, Tick«H: $4.50.$4, $3,50, $2 LANFORD WILSON S . I | | I \ | ( I LEMON SKY (\ isTUOoVM | THEATRE 681 Main SI./856-5650 | Page three. TheSpectrum. Wednesday. April 22. I97C �editorials • opinions The vote Working under the broad assumption that student government has some legitimacy at this University, the Student Association will hold elections for next year’s officers and Coordinating Council tomorrow and Friday. Candidates’ statementsappear in this issue of The Spectrum. Looking over the failures of this year’s team and the failures of their constituents, the student body it is hard indeed to pick out alist of constructive things the Polity and its elected officers have accomplished. The reasons for this are manifold: 1) nothing much has been accomplished this year, 2) the power and influence of student government are more subtle than they are overt, 3) this year’s elected leaders have had a difficult time deciding whether they were there to serve themselves, the Polity, the University, or thousands of faceless numbers who never took the trouble to vote, but someone thought should be represented anyway, and 4) students let the situation deteriorate, believing perhaps that student government wasn’t worth it - - or perhaps believing nothing at all. Of primary importance then at this time when the imaginary reigns are about to be passed on, is to decide ifstudent governance can have any value, if it is even worth voting at all. We believe it is. There is nothing so inherently bad about student government that can’t be changed by putting the right people into the right positions. And while Polity meetings are no one’s idea of leadership in action, there are dozens of other functions the student government performs important functions that students must execute themselves such as funding of organizations, publications and programs, plus control over them, appointments of representatives to the real seats of decision-making on campus; the committees, commissions, boards and panels; the function of being the official voice of student will in the eyes of administration and Community and media people. Given the fact that student government has some value, now becomes getting student governance back into the hands of students. Basically, students must establish their own legitimacy. It is gratifying that the Coordinating Council was overruled in “That’s what I’d call a positive mutation!” They're on their own - its decision not to hold elections this year. The new government can, at least, provide a base from which to work in re-establishing the student’s right to govern himself, his fees, his academic experience. But that base must consist of the right people people who view their role not so much as autonomous leaders as representatives of student opinion, people who will not be co-opted by the personalities and pressures they will experience, people who serve their constituents, the student body which elected them. Student government has failed miserably this year and quietly died at a time when it was needed most. If it is to be revived at all it will take a new style of leadership one with the courage to re-evaluate even itself, one that will change old structures and take the students where they ask to be led, not where the Coordinating Council feels they should go. Independent Workshop on University Governance To the Editor: Mark Borenstein Pat Bowen Jim Brubaker Allan Canfield Nancy Coleman Frank Dishaw Stew Edelstein Joel Feinman Robert Floyd Connie Fredrickson Dorie Friend Andrea Green Justin Green William Green Jack Hyman The Independent Workshop on University Governance met last Tuesday evening and agreed to the following statement of policy: Our ideas on University governance are presented as suggestions to the entire SUNYAB community. Accordingly, it is our belief that no proposal can gain acceptance in the University if it is the creature of any particular faction. Our group therefore intends to retain complete independence from any other University group while at the same time consulting and hearing all concerned parties. We specisuch cooptation be attempted by any such part, we would be forced to publically disavow that. Joe Laurence Phil Leaf Carl Levy Walt Lyons Marjorie Mix Janet Novick Margaret O’Bryan Joe Piett Marc Pollack Bernice Poss Donald Rennie Ethel Schmidt Myles Slatin Hillel Weinberg Claude Welch What is Student Government? - - ' running free and independent and refuse to get caught up in school bureaucracy. It’s about time things were Almost all students accept the idea of student made clear to those who don’t have 10-10 vision, government, yet how many have any idea what it is? Alan Sanders So far it’s been nothing but a crock of shit and an Free and Independent Candidate excuse for student politicos to play around. I am for President Common Council shows true colors The SpccTi^uM Vol. 20, No. 81 To the Editor. To the Editor. speech and press in Buffalo reveal for all to see why they have so clearly earned and richly deserved in The recent action of the Buffalo Common reC ent weeks the epithet of “Pig Council in directing its Corporation Counsel, Rob Burton Anthony Manguso, to draw up clearly Executive Director statutes prohibiting freedom of unconstitutional United States Student Press Association * . Wednesday, April 22,1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda I. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher - - .. , .. D «■ 1 ” - - George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager - Stan Feldman Susan Dick Bob Germain Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece . . .Al Benson Asst. . . Bob Hsiang Photo Marc Ackerman Asst. . Gary Friend Asst. Copy No concrete criticism . Antt. . . . . Robert Mattern . Janice Ooane Campus Curt R. Miller City Vacant Collage Linda Laufer James Brennan Aset Joe Fernbacher Feature Sue Trebach Graphic Arts Tom Tolas News Development . Sue Bachmann . . Art* Sports . Business Manager Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein wihtout the express consent of the Editor-in-chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence It. Page four. The Spectrum. Wednesday April 22,1970 , To the Editor. bothers to tell us. All we know is that this is not pleasing to his personal taste. I found the slapstick well-staged and very funny as did the rest of the audience judging by their laughter. A large bulging penis is a wonderful way to mock a certain kind of male over-zealousness. In essence the review is “pure ego bullshit.” Why doesn’t the critic tell us what the original play is about, and how Miss Bartok’s conception compares, so that he can back up what is otherwise simply slander? It is clear that he could not do this. He is obviously unfamiliar with Aristophanes as evidenced by the fact that he describes Aristophanes as a “kindly old man.” And more important should he attempt to deal with the specifics of Miss Bartok’s version, it would indicate to the reader the interest of the play, so it is better left Although 1 take it as a general rule to never give consideration to critics, the review of Lysistrata in The Spectrum of April IS, requires some protest. The Spectrum reader is presented with a vicious criticism of the play and its directress without one concrete statement to explain this. One of the more informative paragraphs reads: "No matter what anyone tells me I don’t see how Director Bartok had a serious thought in her head when putting on this production. And if she was serious in her intent, God help theater!” Surely, a critic must do more than make a series of such exclamations. The only concrete criticism in the review besides that the play was under-rehearsed, was that the directress used “pure theater bullshit.” Why this was out. bad in the context of the play the reviewer never serious Elizabeth Kennedy �FTROsnr LINE Write on, Walt May 22 (BS) Vietiane, Laos American troops reached Pnompenh, the Cambodian capital. May 20 National (Bell Service) University encountering little resistance. students ended a year of turmoil on campuses across American Vientiane, Laos May 23 (BS) the nation, and headed for home and summer jobs and troops crossed into the Plaine des Jarres, and crushed several communist divisions caught in the open, with trips ofvarious kinds. President Nixon the aid of massive fire superiority. Mopping up is still May 21 Washington (BS) announced in a news conference today that American underway. No casualty figures are available, but it is ground forces have entered Laos and Cambodia. They estimated that 50,000 North Vietnamese troops have will be used to aid indigenous loyalist troops in been killed or captured, and that American troops defending against the onslaught of communist forces have suffered few losses due to great use of long range which have threatened to overwhelm the legitimate weapons, including B-52 bombers, assault aircraft, governments of those nations. The President tanks and artillery. A U.S. source said that it was likely emphasized that U.S, troops were responding to an to be a crushing blow to the North Vietnamese effort urgent plea from the beleagured governments ofPrice throughout South East Asia and that the U.S. had finally achieved a great victory fought on what he Souvanna Phouma and General Lon Nol. May 21 described as “our terms.” Washington, the Pentagon (BS) NEWS OF THE FUTURE - Willoughby! - — - - - Editor’s note: Local businessman, Walter H. Willoughby (“Walk in Safe with Willoughby") presented his first editorial” on the events at the University in a paid “ advertisement in the Courier Express during the strike. The following is his second treatise. Walter H. Willoughby, president of the East Side Kiwanis - — - - — — The officials and students of U.B. call it “phasing out coincide with the Presidential pronouncement, stated It seems to this veteran reporter that Pentagon that the U.S. troops required in the action would be Generals, after suffering repeated defeats on the ROTC.” ‘re-deployed’ from their bases in South Vietnam.The as a result of strategy and tactics being I call it unconditional capitulation to a minority group of Pentagon went on to explain that the Vietnamization battlefield decided by politicians manifestly unsuited for the anarchists and radicals who take pride in attending College A, program had been so successful that the Army of the task, have issued a warning to the President according which teaches methods of overthrowing the government of the Republic of Vietnam could easily handle the to which many professional servicemen are ready to remaining threat in their homeland. It was estimated resign or revolt unless they are given the opportunity United States by force! to remain to conduct this war in Southeast Asia in a professional They already overthrew the government of U.B. by force by a usually reliable source who prefers anonymous that approximately 200,000 combat manner and thereby salvaging some of their tarnished and more threatened force United States next? Let’s face it troops will move into Laos and Cambodia, where U.S. pride and dignity. The Soi\g My Massacre has had a we are phasing out ROTC as a compromise to save face sources report about 100,000 North Vietnamese and disastrous effect upon the image of our military men under the duress of further unrest. We are giving in local Reds have been active for several months. and like the knights of old our mortals in camouflaged A public washroom in Washington May 21 armour believe their redemption lies only in their unconditionally to who I call tax-supported communists. known American general, whose name (BS) well A performance on the battlefield. I was at U.B. and actually heard them singing communist cannot be mentioned for security reasons (his own), The professional soldiers have always thought songs and slogans. What more does a citizen need to conclude gave the following information on the tactics of the that committing land combat troops to fight in the that we have enemies in our midst? recent troop move into Laos and Cambodia, while ropical rain forests of South Vietnam was a bankrupt Speaking of enemies I believe the worst enemy of U.B. relieving himself . a corner urinal; ‘The Paine des tactic. Indeed, if the latter half of the ever had was former President Martin Meyerson. To call him Jarres is suitable for the kind of war we like to fight. military-industrial-complex had not exerted its We air tanks, artillery and heavy overwhelming power and control over the politicians can utilize our power, “permissive” I believe is being charitable. 1 would call him to effect in the open area afforded in in our government, the military would have been more malicious! The first thing he did when he took over, I am told weapons greatest this location. We will swing south from Thai bases, than willing to let that dank corner the of world mold by reliable sources, was to get rid of the old professors and using air drops where necessary, and catch ’em in the in its own jungles. Always looking apprehensively over hard working supporters of Chancellor Capen and Chancellor open. We’ll have saturation bombings day and night. their shoulder straps for signs that the giant to the Furness. These men built U.B. (They were replaced by Well kill ’em! Fry ’em! Maim! Burn!” At this point North was stirring, the American Expeditionary Army Meyerson with men of known police records as per the Courier the general fainted with a beatific smile on his face and in South Vietnam has been exposed to unprecedented looking white spot on the fly of his verbal and physical abuse on all the continents of the Express front page 3/22/70). Until Meyerson took over, you a suspicious not available trousers. He was for further comment. globe. alumnus was never heard anything but good at U.B. Every The Atlanta, Georgia (BS) May 21 MacArthur demonstrated by the Inchon Landing proud to announce that he was a grad of U.B. Today people vice-president, at a dinnerparty given for the southern in Korea, that, given the opportunity to exercise its say, “If that is what a college education does for you I am governors’ conference delegates, exhibited his usual superior mobility the American military could snatch candor and remarked: ‘Those slopes can’t hold off the a victory glad I never made it!” from the jaws of defeat. Air lifting mechanized infantry and armor into the Northern This is unfair to the stupid yes, I said ‘stupid’ silent Reds without our help.” May 21 Boise, Idaho (BS) Retired Selective majority of U.B. students who put up with these few who are Service System head, General Chocolate, tottered sections of the Laotain Plaine des Jarres and then sweeping South with this force under the protective getting all the publicity. These few are damaging your image from his basement office and said, “I’d like to get umbrella of U.S. jets, the 100,000 Communist troops and your future why do you let them get away with it? You those college commies into uniform and send them to that now control this area would be isolated and do not even turn out in large numbers to vote against them; out Asia to fight for truth, justice and the American way.” subsequently anihilated by the unleashed fury of the American defenders of life, liberty and the pursuit of of 22,000 registered students, only 3000 were interested May 21 —Grave of Heroes, West Point,New York happiness. END IT BS News Service enough to vote on ROTC! Are you intimidated? Are you (BS) An observer of these things reported that a 24, Bangkok May classes of during ghostly voice came from the grave the late, great, afraid to vote? Like you were afraid to attend May 24 Peking (Japanese News Service) In General MacArthur (of Park fame). The reporter could the strike? a move calculated to alter the character of this war. certain, but the voice seemed to say, “Sock it to In my day the football team, fraternities and sororities not be Chairman Mao said that, “as a result of the repressive em!I would have supported the student council with ping pong and violent acts of U.S. imperialism in Laos and May 22 Capitol Hill (BS) The Senate voted Cambodia, Chinese troops would move to protect her paddles in hand have a heart-to-heart talk to the radicals; had they wanted violence, I assure you, they would have had it today, in an emergency session, to support fully the borders and aid their commrades.” May 25 Peking (Japanese News Service ) President in his’search for a just, honorable and lasting and no damage to school property would have resulted nor peace in Southeast Asia. In his lone dissenting vote, China has crossed her borders to meet U.S. Allied lasting personal injuries. It would not have been name calling Senator Bleeding Heart Liberal (D-N.Y.) referred to troops. Editorial Board of the _(jy and the cowardly throwing of rocks at the police who they the Presidential policy as, “a final solution to the Political Action Committee felt sure were under orders to put up with abuse. I am willing Oriental problem.” of the UB Veterans Club to bet that the biggest and bravest of the demonstrators would not dare to abuse the smallest cop on the force, if he knew the policeman could react back to him as one man to another. The abuse our police had to submit to was a disgrace to our whole society. “Why should we phase out I ask one last question ROTC while courses in communism flourish at U.B.?” P.S. I am not against radical ideas per se; it’s the methods that I disapprove. In fact. I, myself was considered a bit of a radical when I attended U.B.; I, among others, tried to get the “old foggies’’ at U.B. to teach a course in marriage and birth control. Maybe if we had been successful some of today’s radicals would neverjiave been bom! Why the tempest in the teapot about ROTC, communism, etc. If we don’t do something about the Pollution now, none of us will be around anyway. When you have a demonstration against Pollution, I’ll join you! DOUBLE P.S. Gov. Rockefeller if you submit to these anarchists, I’ll run against you! Gov. Regan stopped it in California why can’ you do it in Buffalo? Earth Day, April 22,1970 — - - - - - « - - - - — - - — .... - - - - — )> - - - ... — — — — ... - - - Page five. The Spectrum. Wednesday April 22.1970 . �‘Air pollution will never be completely controlled’ Better late than never Steelplant cleans up the dirt by Bill Vaccaro Arthur Hoekstra, director of the Air Pollution Control Division of the Erie County Department of Health, cites the problem of air pollution as one which will never be 100% alleviated but improved upon with the constant struggle of all the residents of Erie County. In a recent interview, Hoekstra points out that three years ago the ContributingEditor In a concerted effort to stop polluting the environment, Bethlehem Steel Corporation’s Lackawanna Plant has recently undertaken a massive $53 million pollution abatement program designed to eliminate much of the pollutants' which the plant produces. r T1 - federal government decided the localities had not been doing enough to help alleviate the air opportunity last Wednesday to inspect the facilities that covered pollution problem . Operating largely under a stimulation grant by the federal government, the localities began the entire expanse of the three-and-a-half mile long area. Moravec, manager of Community Relations for the Buffalo District, the new pollution program “is beginning to show results.” He said that public pressure on pollution has increased the company’s areas. To start the off, the federal government paid three-fourths of the cost, reducing this to one-half last year. The rest of the financial support was divided equally between Erie County and New York State. air-polluted program progress. “The entire steel industry is working” on stopping pollution, he claimed. “Most of all,” Mr. Moravec said, “1 am encouraged because the general public has realized that each and every one of us is a polluter.” The tour *— Among the enormous and highly complicated facilities shown was one of the five water treatment stations spread out over the plant. Located at the 45” Slabbing Mill, it treats water-contaminated Jjy fine scale from the slabbing operations. The polluted water has to get through the treatment plant before it is pumped into Lake Erie. During the complete process, all pollutants are pumped into a settling pit to be transferred to the treatment plant. According to plant supervisors, anything that settles there is shipped on rail cars to a land fill for disposal. The scale water is then pumped to the treatment plant where it is filtered through sand and, after 24 hours, is regenerated to a scale pit. Air pumps are then used to stir up the polluted water to separate the backwash from the clean water. It is then deposited in the “trout stream” and pumped into the lake. The guides pointed out how water, practically blackened by the scale, is transformed into clear water. One supervisor, in fact, at Bethlehem Among the sr Steel's public relations tour was the plant's hot sheet mill water , Beth Steel later this year. boasted that the treated water was clearer than that from the lake. Next on the tour were the Twin Precipitators at the plant’s Open Hearth Furnace. Each precipitator takes the place of three smokestacks on the furnace itself and cleans the air. Trucks are utilized to collect the dirts and solids that form a residue similar to red talcum powder. Robert Zeigler, one of the plant supervisors, said: “It’s not perfect, but it’s a heck of a lot better than it ever was.” Coke ovens an ‘eyesore’ What Bethlehem officials have frequently referred to as the “eyesore” of the plant, the coke oven still stands out as its major source of pollution. Plant supervisors said that when coal is charged, a great accumulation of gases is spewed out, which is the worst part of the oven’s pollution problem. The Lackawanna plant is currently completing work on a new coke oven that will stop the dirt and smoke created by charging. Started in August, the new apparatus should take care of one source of the pollution problem at the oven. However, plant officials stressed that nothing has been found as yet to eliminate the smoke and dirt when the prepared coke is forced out. Six gas cleaning systems at the huge Basic Oxygen Furnace complex give up to 3000 hp worth of energy in order to force gases -continued on page 13- What’s V Si we don’t wake We, too, care about our environment... your University Bookstore "On Campus” ’age six. TheSpectrum. Wednesday, April 22,1970 up operation. Hoekstra mentioned the individual homeowner or Buffalo resident as just as much to blame as the industries in regard to the air pollution problem. “Those who own dishwashers use ten times as much water as one normally would to manually wash a stack of dishes, in high power detergents that will naturally The Commissioner continued: ‘‘We all enjoy modern conveniences. Many of us own cars, totaling 400,000 in Erie County,. alone. There is a problem with air pollution right there. Because of our economic livelihood, our desires to live a good life, enjoy comfortable transportation facilities and recreational conveniences, we are faced with a problem not totally rectifiable.” Selection of standards The basic plan of action adopted by the Air Pollution Control Division is to pass a code or regulation that puts effective units Windy region on pollution sources, hires Hoekstra appeared optimistic in enforcers and legal machinery, and reference to the severity of the sets up a business-like operation to problem in Buffalo, continue the code of operations. “Since four-fifths of the world Hoekstra sees the biggest problem is water and over water as well as facing the Control Board as settling land are tons of air, this air is down on standards. forever changing, bringing new air He stated that, "because the rules of the game keep changing, it’s difficult to clamp down and limit one business while another might be ‘legally’ causing just as much pollution.” ideal and moderate temperate zone. We get winds from all regions changing the air constantly.” The Erie County Commissioner mentioned some of the latest in air pollution control devices. One, He sees some of industry waste known as bag filter, works similar inevitably in existence for to that of a vacuum cleaner. Air is economic progress “but our job is sucked into a bag, emitting the to keep beating on this thing as clean air through the bag’s pores. much as possible.” When the air is too wet for bag The Air Pollution Control filters, electrostatic precipitators Program established its first code in are used to filter the air. March, 1967. This was revised in Fly-screening, recently used in October, 1968, and again in connection with business August, 1969. The revisions were buildings, helps hold in chemicals necessary to update the code with and sprays used on these buildings respect to new concepts and to from entering the air. allow enforcement in new areas. “Pollution is related to energy. The code establishes limits of emission which cannot be We all use energy in mass amounts exceeded by the major source to heat our homes, for electric categories. If all sources are under motors, cars, transportation, control to their legal limits, the producing goods, etc. When a light ambient air will reach its degree of is switched on, sulfer is released acceptable quality. causing coal to burn, which in turn, adds to pollution. Enforcement “In the steel industries, a great As of a few years ago, smoke deal of energy is used up in shaping stacks and industrial fumes were the iron oxide and oiling different regarded as signs of prosperity, parts, before even a single car is whereas today more and more produced. Since everyone people ar’e becoming aware of the contributes to pollution, in one dangerous effects of air pollution. way or another, everyone must Most are willing to cooperate with help to clear it up.” Bible Tn v the enforcement of the code. In certain instances, however, when individuals do not intend to cooperate, a legal step must be taken to assess a fine to seal the equipment or prevent further AT CHRIST’S RETURN “The dead in Christ shall rise first, then we which are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord In the air. I Thes 4:16, 17 LANDY’S expert watch repair and engraving, jewelry and gift! 10% discount with student ID 15515 Hertel Ave. �Candidates for SA elections President We are gathered here on this great battlefield, amigos! But where are we really? The myth is dying and in its ruins all the children are dying. I read the news today, oh boy the faculty were sentenced to 30 days in thy pokey. John light on on this campus. I really don’t write as well as 1 would like. Life. i - not come to students from their thoughtful chit-chat with each other or the Administration. Power and authority to do things come from actively working on those issues that we are concerned about. SA played no part in the direction or leadership of the strike, or in the resolving of the issues. That was not because of SA, but because of those people in SA. The Progressive Unity Party is composed of people who have been active, people who have worked and raised the issues many of us have supported. as SA main Mu net io n My president is being the leader of the Action Group of life in American universities is microcosm ic of that in the larger societal context. Alienation and frustration stemming from lack of participation in the governance of one’s own life has reached cataclysmic proportions. It must be the goal of this university to experiment with new systems and non-systems of education towards the solution of those problems. The term “quality of life” is all encompassing. It has ramifications for our physical as well as our emotional environment. To build Marty Teitelbaum Party of Today The ualit contemporary a fully participatory community that can govern itself, 1 set forth the following program for the Student Association. Governance; The gasic question facing us now is, “How resolve divisive issues?” should Sinclair is in for hit 10 years* God bless Tim Leary he’ll be in for 10 or 20 or . . .! We’ve all been burned and some of us have been scorched and crucified too. You know, they tell me I’m like Harpo Marx, but I feel just like Jesse James. Jerry Rubin had long hair and a beard once, but he also had a lawyer. The Student Association controls enough money to have lawyers on retainer and a full time - legal-aid service, Buffalo is a strange town, and unless you’ve got fast flushing toilets, you may need a lawyer. And if you plan on hitchhiking, Johnny . . . well you know, you’ll soon be eating chocolate cake in The Student Association has made impotent by impotency. Bill Austin has been in Albany all year. Let’s get this show together or else we’ll all be dead. To implement the changes that we feel, we’ve got to be alive and well to live them out. We must live through the rain and love the sun, for we are gathered here to see whether freedom can long endure. Shine on! Shine on! been I propose to I. work for the adoption of a unicameral university-wide legislature. 2. make the administrative, executive arm responsible to the collective will of the university. 3. work for the disestablishment of the Ketter Commission, and the Task Force to ensure local autonomy. 4. insure student advice and consent on the selection of the new President. Ecology: As coordinator of the Earth-Day program, 1 learned how crucial a dedication of student resources and energies to the environment is. I propose to: 1. Start at home. The university is a major polluter from the smoke that billows out of the physical plant to the “disposable” utensils the cafeterias use. This must be stopped, 2. Encourage, accredit, and fund community projects dealing with ecological problems, including urban ecology and 3. Enhance the present academic offerings dealing with ecology such as inter-disciplinary majors and the establishment of an intensive, summer program called “Survival U.” Academics; 1. I support full collegiate autonomy. 2. 1 accept the Kochery recommendations for the ROTC. 3. I will establish an Office of Innovation to coordinate and initiate new, diverse programs. 4. Enlarge the scope of the Undergraduate Research Committee. Amos Forges Campus Corner Alan Sanders Independent I’m not really concerned whether 1 win or not. I hope to turn people’s heads onto the sun. I would like to win for there are important situations to take care of. The major one is either to have a student government or not to. I don’t recognize any existing such structures and I’m sure 1 am not alone. I’m a student and I’d like to find out just what is going on- Things are whizzing by that one can’t get a grip on. If I have to have a theme throughout this week it will be that of simplicity. Complication is for the birds. Things are alot simpler than they appear to be. Structure is cool. Unordered things are structured themselves in their own unorder. Structure defies all orders of chaos. Four scores and many many years ago our fathers built a myth, conceived Over the past couple of years while the need for a unifying force around which students could organize has grown the role student government has played in fulfilling that need has diminished. Many important issues have been raised on this campus but because students remained basically uninformed and divided they have remained unsettled. Rather than fulfilling the duties of their offices in protecting and fighting for the rights of students including the right of self-determination many of the officers and coordinators of Student Association have actually worked against the interests of students. Some of the present at,TO . cQW,9il have worked in Albany, others for the Task Force, What we need is a Coordinating Council that will work for the students and not for those attempting to usurp the power of student government and replace it with administrative rule. Those elected to student government for the coming year face a struggle for survival. The people elected are going to have to be strong enough not only to stand up to an administration, a University Council, and a Board of Trustees that are attempting to replace a student judiciary and student rule with a judicial system reminisent of pre-magna Carta rule by a days and non-representative administration those appointed government elected are going to have to be strong enough and unafraid to involve large numbers of students in the governmental process. The legitamacy of any government is based on the number actively involved in it and the support it received from its constituency. Only the students can make their government legitimate and only leaders worki with them and for them can make it effective. - wait for something to" happen, and then wonder what he should do about it. He should be working day to day on projects issues important to the University. Sorrfe of these issues and projects 1 will continue to work on are: Last year Michael Aldrich did a beautiful job in bringing Allan Ginsberg, Leary, Paul Krassner, and other nice heads to the Drug Symposium. There’s no question this can’t happen again. This year the University has really dragged. What I hope everyone gathers from this statement is that poetry That’s what we all want in the to realize the potential long run we have for community culturally - dig helping to get it off the ground by being elected first VP on the intense Party. and Making student opinion more than advisory. Taking action to insure that our will will not be disregarded. Strengthening communication between the University and the people of Buffalo. The President can inform the community accurately through media and through the Public Affairs coordinator. Judith Hunt Creating a more responsive University to meet the needs of its Progressive Unity Party community. No longer will Albany or the University council find a docile SA ready to sell out its own to meet the needs of apparent during the past few weeks, particularly during the strike, that the Student Association up to this point has not been able to speak to the needs of the students on this outsiders. Re-establishing of Polity meetings of a regular basis, to get feedback and input from concerned and informed students. 1st V.P. campus. The Progressive Unity Party believes that the Student Association has to take the initiative in implementing the decisions and priorities which directly affect all of us as members of this Community, The present SA has related passively to the political issues surrounding the strike. The reason for this lies in the fact that: - — over-population. students in many of these issues. I do not think that the President Kleinhans up to $5 to hear free vibrations while having to withstand a nicotine fit. We have the facilities and bread to hear our music on our campus. the students have Remember alot of money that is being held away. Dig what you could do with - in oppression and dedicated to the proposition that money talks and nobody walks Have an interesting idea, cool . and walks . . . and walks. let everyone know. Let’s turn the the SA did not have perspective necessary Steve Weiss the Student Association did not have the power nor the desire to enact the demands of the Neil Fitelson Intense Party students. Therefore the P.U.P. calls for the election of persons who have a The only way I envision this University becoming a community rather than a mere co-existence is through a form of massive recognition that we are brothers and sisters capable of operating as a family. Within that context, a community of spirit can be brought to bear, differences of opinion and identity can nurture the priority is mutual respect that we feel arid think together as opposed to identically. The Student Association can help catalyze this change that I feel we all feel to be long overdue. Since methodology is the issue, 1 recommend getting things on culturally for a start. Music does provide the impetus to bring people together in a number of The Student Association can and will be as good or as bad as the people in it. In the past, there ways, and I find it ironic that the the Union Board has has been much criticism that SA is UUAB powerless that it serves no contributed so little to the unity useful purpose. Is this the fault of of this campus. Our activity fees SA, or the fault of the officers have been mishandled. There’s no and the coordinators? Power does excuse for having to pay - - to understand the strike from the students' view point, and — Progressive Unity Party the radically different perspective to deal with the radically altered situation which has arisen on the campus. These representatives will enact a program which siezes the power that duly belongs to the students and use this power for the best interests of all the students, not a selected few who are bought off by the local administrators or Albany. We feel that in order to solve the problems that exist on this campus, we have to understand where the roots of these problems lie. We feel that they lie in adecadent, illegitimate administrative system that robs our money, our health, and our brains for the use of a greedy few. We promise to do all in our power to remove the vestiges of this system on our campus as part of an overall struggle to build a new and better world based on human equality and understanding. All power to the people! Page seven. The Spectrum Wednesday. April 22,1970 �not an accurate measure of student will, but should all student voice be eliminated before a more workable measure can be found? Certainly, the concept of ratifying proposals which have already been passed by the Faculty Senate is not student initiated and should work In the last year the weaknesses with the SA in formulating a in the SA’s constitution were position that can be backed by a revealed. Polity proVed ineffective majority of the Polity, The as a law making body, and the students and the SA would then majority of the work fell on the be in a position of strength in dozen or so coordinators. It is impossible for that number of enforcing the changes. I see the possibilities of many people to represent a student new programs developing within body of 10,000 effectively. the University. Things like the Information was scarce, the SA -Colleges and the Social Change fell into the background. When 302 course have set the pace the administration broke down, these must be supported and the student government fell with expanded. I also believe that the it. This should not have been University should expand allowed to happen. outward. The community is the In the vacuum created by the usual example of this, but 1 also collapse of the SA, the think we should develop ties with administration appointed its the other universities and colleges “Task Force.” It has less of the area. Inter-university governing legitimacy than the SA programs would have tremendous did. It can and will lead to The very words “Student Association” register disgust and apathy on the ears of many. This tradition does not have to continue. The student government should function for the students, it should not be an echo of faculty opinion, nor an extension of the administration’s policies. We essentially are striving for a more relevant education. I would like to see this become a reality self-government. - Alfred Laub Chip Lovig Independent Campus Corner Police riot. Brothers and sisters arrested and continue to be so. Administrative power play takes sinking Feb. 25, 1970, it sank finally when 400 of the city’s best The Buffalo Atlantis started Academic irrelevance continues to supercede individual thought. This year was a mindfuck of University community. The issue is no longer the freedom to dominated issue is survival Next experience together. intellectual sanctuary left to the loose year and relevance, greater energy - New forms of psychic assertion and survival response. les oi It’s spring now; it’s easy for our sisters to forget that they will not be able to nurse the children they will have because of DDT levels; it’s easy to forget that every breath we take, every glass of water we drink, every bite of food we eat is poisoning us. It’s easy to forget that anyone of us can be pulled off the street at any time and be searched, beaten and jailed unjustly. It’s easy to sleep despite the fact that strangers can break down our doors and preventively detain us possibly for the rest of our lives. 1984 is not 14 years away, 1984 is now. The task of the University is to devise alternatives in view of real problems, the University is the conscience It may come as a surprise to some, but the Coordinating Council is supposed to act in the best interest of the Student Body. The Council neither, exists to give administrators friends, nor to transmit rules and regulations back to the student body. It exists so that the Student Body may be kept informed of all aspects of a question, and thus be able to make decisions based upon fact rather than myth. It exists so that students are able to have their opinions not only heard, but acted upon. It exists so that the days when children were seen and not heard will never return. The Coordinating Council must force the University to take a more humane attitude in its dealings. The student .body, far from being a monolithic organization, is composed of people. The needs of students differs from department to department and from student to student. The students who wish to spend all of their academic time in collegiate units have different desires than those students who are quite comfortable in their departments. The Coordinating Council as a body cannot really speak for any of these students. The Council must however see to it that students have meaningful input at all levels. It is important that the Student Association form some sort of monetary policy. At the present time, the first come first serve basis often leaves deserving programs unfunded simply because they were conceived late in the semester. It is also imperative that students get control over their money. At the present time, the Faculty-Student Association is controlled by the administration yet obtains most of its funds from students. [ The undergraduate Student Body must organize in order to exert the most pressure possible. The Student Body must organize and be heard. The University must be made to respond to the students and not vice versa. oi the community and the nation. The task of the Student is to assist in preventing individuals from being swallowed whole by the repressive forces acting around him. Our personal duty is to rebuild the ruins of our University into a place of caring and a spring-board from which our love can launch itself into a desperate and needy world. Association 2nd VP. barriers that now isolate us. Finally, I stand together with the other candidates of demanding a return of student government to the students. or by continuing the efforts started student affairs. The first job of the new SA must be to claim its rights over this body. by the Collegiate Units and urging Vice President, I intend to try to further develop and institute the affinity group governance plan. This is the best representative governmental plan available to us at this time. The plan needs some revision, specifically: 1. Further definitional development of affinity groups 2. Prevention of the ability of the executive committee to act without the assembly 3. Retention of polity as a forum for discussion with no input, in a co-operative, not co-optive student government. administrative dictatorship Larry Baum possible, with expansion the The choice lies with you. * Jeffry Sussman Campus Corner = reason; never stopping, always moving (our style) and if we must work with reason we will show them how reasonable our freak is. We are not a counter-culture but a branch of a tree, strong and beautiful, and we will be glory and hope and shall be envied. Let us do what the U.S. should have done with her taxes long ago let us use our money (SA controlling $200,000) and bring music back to this new, sweet, in bloom, and still growing community. And we will see if this new breath of life shall improve community relations, etc., etc. Vote Intense. Progressive Unity Parly Pageeight. The Spectrum. Wednesday, April 22,1970 within to include graduate and Millard Fillmore as soon as plan proves With the will of the students, workable. JsxmSM WULJSc unity displayed in the necessary. The plan must undergo confrontation with those brawny complete study this summer and Girl Scouts (with those sticks and be ready for submittal no later sneers) last month there is left than Oct. 1, 1970. The students of this University only, to chart the course and set the sail for ‘70-‘71: Gearing for have been driving for power for a change (let us not forget our alma long time. The Student mater, and who we are and what Association must, without we have to do to make this world co-optation, supply them with the save for love) and keeping our vehicle for that drive. I am running because I think I can help spirits high . . . The change will come through in this the old step by step process of Intense Parly ... The Student Association must become an active, initiating body of student will. It has formerly worked either with the Administration or has conveniently abdicated its responsibilities and left a vacuum that could be filled by groups such as. the Task Force. The Progressive Unity Party sees the Coordinating Council taking the initiative in determining student opinion and in implementing changes. This means that the council would be responsive to students and not try to just hand down decisions. It should not let itself become merely a defensive body, reacting to issues only after they become so serious as to cause student disruptions. Potential problems -must be actively sought and progressive changes enacted. Groups such as the ad hoc committees on the Colleges and ROTC should be reform power 4. Plan should be installed at undergraduate level as soon as - Donna Aronow for departments. John Charles Action Group All this time any office in the Student Association is an empty one, in that its legitimacy is questioned by students and administration alike. I hope the coming election will re-legitimize the SA, at least until major changes can be made in its structure. For that reason I am a candidate for the office of second vice president. Joan Lipton of Today do? Violence? No, it creates bad vibes, makes things worse, frustrates. Revolution, yes revolution in life living revolution every day. If you can’t have the sun have the moon, want the sun. Things will get better if you really try. Renew, breath deeply, abandon bullshit. University as a source, a library. Education for you, the person that you are, not for society’s economy robot brigade. Education is for fascination. Student government can be powerful, can 'work to liberate this system, free it from itself, from its own hangups. The Student Association visible and alive, responding as a human being and interacting openly on a human level with students. This school, the world, everything is yours if you want it, here it is come and get it and make it better. Treasurer Parly During the past year, we have witnessed the breakdown of student government, resulting in the complete elimination of student power at this University. Beginning with first semester’s attempt to abolish Polity, the Student Association president’s resignation, the invalidation of the Sutdent Judiciary, and culminating with the elimination of Polity in favor of “rule by referendum,” this breakdown has been successfully accomplished. Now we are faced with a student election, and a second chance at working through the legal channels which involve student input. However, change will not occur by merely substituting one hierarchy for another under the pretense of reform. The Coordinating Council should function as a co-operative unit, doing research on student-related issues and bringing the data before the student government. Granted, Polity is Mark Borenstein Action Group If the way of the past is the guide for the future, then there is little hope for student The lack of efficiency, the lack of power, and the lack of response to the electorate, may be eternal shortcomings of any government. But 1 may be one of the few left that believe student participation in government can work and more importantly, must work. A casual glance around this government. �campus seems to indicate that the troubles and problems that came to a head last month, have once again taken a secondary position to the frisbee and the softball. Without too much foresight, one could say, it will all happen again University the same problems, next spring the same reaction. - In rny commentaries for ethos this year, I have written that the crux of the problem on this campus lies not in the individual problems that come up every week, but rather in the lack of a university government, to cope with the problems. To have a Faculty Senate exist with little or not student input and no staff representation is contrary to the principles of this one that has Been so institution often said to be “in the forefront of reform.” It is my belief that governance Ron Kirschenbaum Progressive Unity Party Even in the face of student frustration in achieving desirable ends through the present student government I still feel that there is a great possibility for the Student Association to become a viable voice for student opinion on this campus. confronting the University today. But we cannot ignore everything else in an attempt to concentrate soley on governance. The F.S.A. and its monopoly must be investigated by some outside agency to determine if they are actually hurting students and recklessly spending our money. And of course, the question of will get what funds is always of great concern. The Student Association has immense funds and under its rules, any who undergraduate group can secure funds that is the way it should be and the way ! hope it will — remain. In the past, institutionsVof this face grave challenges from outside forces, possibly so severe as to threaten their very existence. Therefore a committee on Academic Repression and Innovation of equal faculty and student representation should be set up to receive complaints from inside the University and to serve as an answering bureau to the attacks of the outside community. ,The right to engage in independent study and the continued existence of the Colleges shall be insured by this committee. Also it should act as a resource for information and ideas for establishment of new colleges, and the funding of undergraduate academic fighting for the right to relevant education. For in the struggle for meaningful education people must work, or lose. Harvy Lipman Party of Today research. The Student Coordinating Council represents the students. That is why the word ‘student’ the Stuu>. Lately, however, this campus has Association has failed to take a been attacked by an epidemic of a position on the numerous issues strange disease. The symptoms of which have arisen on campus this disease are that people in therefore making the formation of government dd not work for the various “ad-hoc” committees a people they are supposed to work necessity (e.g. the Strike t % for. The Academic Affairs Committee, which wasn’t Coordinator should be interested recognized by the Student ft in promoting the student 3ft Association anyway). fmihi prospectus on the colleges, The Progressive Unity Party iV' student interests about ROTC, wRi; feels that when issues which and student ideas in general. We as involve the entire student body students can choose between Henry Buda (e.g. the Up With the Colleges bowing to the Task Force and the Independent Committee), the group should be will of the administration or supported by the Student At the present time, students standing together to fight it. I Association with both facilities and funds. It is of most have effective power only at the offer a fight. importance that groups which departmental level. We don’t have affect both the university and the effective power on academic Buffalo Community be equipped matters at the Faculty and the JJ to function so as to relate University-wide levels. To h v tbi, ftp)/.’ in,,0 : e f.fcf-.1 j ..v.P.-i(A-i, t C/f/r MIfIMIC/f involved. To conceive of student situation, we haven t used the do have our meager powers we to issues as being isolated from the community would be ludicrous, best service./ • m V function as a for our impact on the Buffalo coordinator is not to speak for community is obvious. Therefore we must consider students but rather to facilitate improvement of communications with faculty and the We cannot operate under the vacuum that currently exists. More important than “putting out” information from 205 is “taking it in.” People achieve communication situations. Continuous participation and consultation on a personal basis often uncovers troubles and differences. articulates new social needs and suggests programs for dealing with them. — Student Services Coordinator '^1 PllhHi‘ AffoifK T7~. .' 1 i administration; enough to accommodate the interests of the students and it is dear that this has not held true in number of students become involved with University-wide and distribution of funds. The Student Association budget is flexible Gail Kintzer Campus Corner $200,000. Two hundred thousand dollars. That money can do a lot for this University, this community, and Woodstock Nation. The past years of our lives have shown us the increasing alienation of these groups and even one student from another. $200,000 can’t buy but can help to implement a movement that could bring us all together. There’s been a lot of talk about priorities and values. Top priority for humanity survival, freedom, and fun. We don’t have them, do we? Full time lawyer, $200,000 legal service, adequate health care, women’s liberation, breakfast program, concerts, day-care center, draft resistance and great number of etceteras. You all know what has to be done to insure our survival as human beings. The struggle for freedom gets heavier; the need for money is greater. Students are getting politically, fucked over economically, socially and even by other students. Money talks as a means to an end. Priority is in terms of the greatest need for the greatest number. I’ve talked to Carol Osterer, present Treasurer, and read financial statements of the S.A. A lot of money that could be used for us all is being wasted. Money should be allocated to help our struggle locally, to bring us all together as the brothers and sisters we have to be and to try and keep our spirits above water. — - to serve as a resource, knowledgeable in how and who to deal with. 1 f ee' that only when a large university-community relations with high priority in the the past. After money has been allocated to the already established campus groups, priorities for the distribution of funds must be rearranged so as to make the Student Association active in the campus issues that arise. Priorities must be given to the progressive ideas of students and it is the duty of the treasurer and the entire Student Association to have a policy of supporting those who are concerned with life on the campus, rather than to be a passive ineffectual beauracracy. it is time for a unified Student Association to become involved in the drive for progressive change - David Block Action Group During the next year the \t> Department ol Undergraduate Studies groups working on academic matters can we have Peter Aronson Progressive Unity Party The way to increase student interest in governance is for the to represent true leadership. Myself and the Progressive Unity Party would like the SA to take a formidable role in campus-community issues, I would also like to establish a phone service and an information table like the one used, successfully, by the Strike government Janet Cohen Action Group Services The Student Coordinator investigates areas of student concern such as the Bookstore, Food Service, Vending and Campus Security and makes recommendations for necessary improvements. Following is a list of some of the revisions I would like to see in our present structure: The Bookstore should continue effective power, Progressive Unity Parly Academic Affairs Coordinator W Fred Averon its rennovation in order to meet the needs of the students. Also, 1 believe that the 10% discount on textbooks should be reinstituted. Food Service, which now offers a 20-meal plan should also offer a 14-meal plan. Campus Security has demonstrated that they are not responsible, 1 will investigate into various possibilities of changing the organization in order for the students, as well as the administration, to exercise control over it. Committee. In the community, we must face reality; we have no media available and Alfreda will never like us. To inform the community Student of the true goals and activities of been a the University community we non-functioning body. With the must establish a community exception of a few individuals it oriented publication. Secondly, has worked with the we must work with the youth of the community so they might administration. The Progressive Unity Party better understand how the plans to return to the students an problems of the University relate effective and viable form of to them as future University students and members of the student government. I would like to know where the community. Student Association was when the college issue was raised? The Bob Convissar college system at Buffalo provides Action Group the escape from the oppression of institutionalized education. A more effective The colleges take in all communications system is a students interested in learning prerequisite for a more effective through living and practice, rather student government and, as has than through sterile academic been evident these past months, situations. As a member of the an effective student government is Progressive Unity Party, I feel that a prerequisite for a peaceful and the Student Association should meaningful harmony of the align itself with the students operations of this University. This year the Association has Ellen Gellert Independent This year the SA demonstrated how it aided the Administration in every way against the demands of the students. Names such as Austin, Coleman, Heyman and Arnold should all be familiar to us now, and equally disillusioning. Their attempts to legitimize Regan’s very own Task Force and its referendums, their working for the interim governance plan, and their attempts to abolish Polity in Pagenine. The Spectrum. Wednesday, April 22,1970 �the beginning of the year, clearly their legal rights and bail money, showed their contempt for the if needed. students. In the past year there has been As a member of SCO, I want to different occasions where students provide one more radical student did not receive bail and had to position where the voice of the turn to other means to get out of jail. students can be moved upon. i hope to solve this problem and another one, that is, the discrimination against off-campus housing. Students are forced to pay higher rents than would families or residents of Buffalo. What I intend to do is to have a to charge each student $.50 per semester where the funds wodld go to the hiring of a full-time lawyer and additional bail money. If passed, students could receive full legal service to challenge the slum landlords of, Buffalo. Why Kenny Rosemarin Intense similar in structure to those of the Woman’s Liberation groups, where students attempt to educate each other without taking a condenscending attitude. A community spirit must be rhetoric which this administration has used in the past. To know that Siggelkow and Doric Friend are not friends of the students is developed. important. Most of all, all entering People have asked for proof freshman should be familiarized that what we talk about can with the issues, demands and happen. We must strive to give causes of this year’s strike. For a these skeptics a living example. freshman to be fooled by an administration lackey is like being stabbed in the back. 1 will not be a lackey of the administration of this University. Student government for students not for administrators Independent Ira Glauber Independent Freshmen, transfer students, who cares about them? I do! The person who you elect as the New Student Affairs coordinator should be someone who understands the difficulties of being a new student and who wishes to see those problems overcome. Having worked with the New Student Affairs Committee, 1 am greatly familiar with the needs of incoming students and the programs set up for them. As New Student Affairs coordinator, 1 hope to make my office into a center where incoming students can come with on propped up charges. Got to get the most out of it every moment! I need a part-time job. Here’s an opening for Student Services Steve Strahs Action Group vr nt icwr n« 1 believe that the Student Association has, for all intensive purposes, ceased to exist on this —■ucstiew^a«bc«a*ktTt-"* J then is why I chose to run. The campus turmoil that we witnessed last month was the result of unwillingness on the part of the Administration, faculty, . . find a res Pons!Ve ear What is needed most is personal contac and understanding I know that can Provlde that - and students to deal with the issues that confronted us. If we learned nothing else from the strike, I think it was made manifestly clear that if we are to resolve our problems, the immediate institution of a new Anthony DePaolo Independent The necessity to establish within the Student Association an office in which a student can seek legal help, not only when he is arrested, but anytime he needs legal assistance is necessary. Also needed is an office that itself will initiate legal action on behalf of the students. It is my intention, if elected, to establish an around-the-clock legal assistance bureau that will establish a viable legal voice for the members of the University. Also to form an Advocate’s Office within the Student Association to protect the student rather than subject him to Administration activity. University governance system is imperative, and I hope to work toward that goal. The post of Student Rights Coordinator is a demanding one, which must continue regardless of the fate of student government. utilization of an efficient legal aid service is the right of every student and if elected, 1 will administer that service to the best of my ability Tom Sobey Party of Today The freshmen compose an important part of the student body. They should therefore be “broken in” to University life as quickly and as well as possible, and be made aware of all possibilities for academic, social and political involvement. It is the responsibility of the New Student Affairs coordinator to help the freshmen and transfer students become integrated into the University community. This Coordinator A Progressive Unity The basic function of the Student Rights Coordinator is to try and provide students with Involvement. This is the solution to the alienation felt by every new student wl\en he arrives at this immense campus. We must draw him into every level of university life. An interesting possibility is to set up workshops Page ten. TheSpectrum Wednesday, April 22.1970 our campus. These and many more programs must be innovated by the National Affairs Coordinator. International Stu den t Affa irs Coordinators adm^r Judith Jacobson Edgar Rojas Independent International Students A ffairs The new student is an integral of the- university. My part Our goal, which I think is of a strong relevance, is the involvement of foreign students in University campus activities. To be noticed we have to act. And acting will come through in the way of a Foreign Student Organization, unified and as a solid body. We should start during orientation program, and it will not only include ail kinds of information (registration, housing, immigration, student insurance, visa information, etc.), but rather will concentrate on seminars, workshops and campus, in order to get foreign students involved, interested and aquainted with a new environment. The foreign student body should be organized if we want to be able to act as a unit in this University atmosphere. A foreign student organization which will represent all foreign student clubs is a catalyst to integrate the foreign student population on campus. As a coordinator, I shall encourage more interaction between foreign and native groups and I Will do my best to get foreign students interested in joining campus organizations so they could share their values, ideas and experiences with students of the U.S.A. and vice versa. function is to involve him in the of university life, academic, political and social. A vital role is played by the many organizations. Thus, to acquaint the students with their activities, each organization will be asked to set up a table in Norton center lounge. The many issues confronting the university shall be explored in a program of panel and discussion groups, giving maximum coverage to all views. Fred Wien If we pay our tuition and endure a university system which could definitely be improved, we should have a little to say about how we’re* graduated! Regan’s blunders indicate the lack of administration understanding of the body they administer the students. This is the product of a lack of significant student — representation. I am a moderate! I want to bring Polity back in a working form I don’t care for all of this garbage about violence and breaking glass, because I believe you can cooperate and settle issues by peace and compromise. Student government must be more than just students “playing house.” I’ll be here this summer for any student who wants to sit down and plan the program we’ve got to have to make this a campus for learning both a “school-book” education and a “living” education. Both are important! I’ll work for next year’s freshmen on New Student Affairs and I’ll work for you on creating a “Student Government.” - Tom Kearns Progressive Unity Parly When a freshman enters this University, he must know the true very Independent - Ron McKinley - be done with the coordinator acting as a student, not as an administrator. The coordinator should work with as little influence from the University administration as possible, since the administration often does not act with the interests and desires of the students at heart. many aspects Affairs There is a necessity for a coordination of activities and information, both national and local on this campus. Within the position of National Affairs, I would like to implement programs dealing with the issues of today. Drugs, racism, the Vietnam Moratorium, the environment and the grape boycott are just a few of the programs that need attention. But even more important, action is needed. Action will only occur when people are involved. A majority of people have been commuters. overlooked I feel it is important to set up a program through which commuters could become politically and socially active on sh ould 1 The New Student g\ Marcia Friedman higher rents and to also force the landlords to keep the apartments up to adequate healtlv standards. Coordinator. Serve the students and get paid for it! Wowt! The Student Association exists SO that our mutual resources, information and power can be pooled in the most optimum of * fashions. So go out and get tho; cards validated. Then geHfc£> National Affairs Coordinator - Such a pulchtridinous day! Life! Life!!! You never know when your heart’s gonna stop or when they’ll come to lock you on Student Rights Coordinator nature of this institution. He must not be co-opted by the liberalist �Triple power concert Fiedler case... Canned Heat warms Buffalo Three different -continued from page 2gin and cellar wine, were Comic Fears. Secretly you knew Elliot Rolled-up poems You know, Holden Caufield’s Ness liked his tasties. But your kids today are being brother, before he died, wrote poems on his baseball glove. In this busted for smoking flowers, their time before I die, 1 keep poems bathtub gin, their organic inside mine, rolled up in Zig-Zag eucharist. If you don’t find any in that old papers. Check it out, Mom and Dad. baseball glove, that doesn't mean it Look up those old baseball gloves isn’t there. But if you find it you’re and those old Raggedy Anns. What guilty, aren’t you? For maintaining are they stuffed with now, smelling premises and for creating a public groups with three different sounds got a great people at High School last Wednesday night. The concert was probably seven of the best response from the Williamsville North hours of music that has been heard and seen in the Buffalo area. Each group had two sets with the Raven and Heat getting most of the time in. The Third Power (a trio from Detroit) opened the evening in place of the scheduled MC5. The “5” had trouble in flight bookings, but that’s always the story when a group doesn’t show. of old memories? nuisance? Guilty as charged. What you felt in the days of Prohibition, the days of bathtub Think about that. % Creamy feeling The Third Power led by Lloyd Edwards, the group’s manager, filled in for the “5” very well. Drew Abbott, lead; Jim Takgal, bass; Jim Craig, drums made the most of the band’s set. “Jam in D,” the group’s favorite number, was a good showcase of all their talents. As their name implies, they supplied a lot of power in a “Cream-like” vein. , Canned heat. Raven and The Third Power (who pinch-hit for the MC-5) played to an enthusiastic crowd last Wednesday for seven music-packed hours at Williamsville North High School. Music power! In fact, Takgal’s voice sounded very much like Jack Bruce’s. The major difference was in range. Their first album (scheduled for release the last week in April) on Galla’s powerful voice sounded Vanguard will be entitled great as the soundmen didn’t ruin it “Believe” and if you were at the as other sound systems have done in the past. concert you’ll believe in them. The Raven followed and they opened with a tune that told No boogie?? “If you keep yelling ‘Boogie’ everyone where they’re into. It was a jam tune entitled “Crush” and we’re gonna leave ...” yelled the showed off in small doses the words of wisdom by the “Bear.” And Big Bob meant it. He also said talents of the group. Tony Galla in an interview with WBFO and vocals, flute, harp; John Weitz . that’s why groups lead; Jim Caleri vocals, WYSL keyboards; Tom Calandra bass; break up . . . they get sick of Gary Malabar vocal back-up, playing the same stuff over and over...” So, for their two sets percussion. Two commercial ventures they gave us the new Canned Heat. Ingredients Bob Hite vocals; followed, “Peelin’ Good” and vocals, rhythm, lead, “Children at our Feet” their next Al Wilson lead; Larry single. The next number, “Brothers harp; Harvey Mandel bassist extrodinaire and and Sisters” was what I call ready Wilson Fito D. Lappera drums. for this avant-garde blues. They opened their set with a Malabar’s flowing percussion which statements and Caleri’s space-like thing called “Boogaloo” shrills opened the way for Galla’s isn’t new to jazz afficianados where Wilson is featured on harp. flute work. They proceeded on their way with their “Future Blues,” the name of Flute styles Right here I’m stopping to make their next LP, not realizing that a few points. Galla has been they already had gone 15 minutes criticized for his flute sounding like overtime and 1500 people were Jeremy Steig or Roland Kirk or Yusef Lateef. Well, let’s get a few flute things clear. First, he’s listened to Kirk and Lateef as anyone would when one first picks Steig up the instrument. Second is one of the reasons Galla is playing the flute. Steig has played with them and shown Galla a few thirtgs. Thirdly, he’s only been playing a year (taught himself) and if his playing doesn’t progress then we’ll mock him. I hope this doesn’t sound like I’m coming to Galla’s defense, I’m merely coming to his offense. The trouble with most critics is that they have to look for the bad rather than the good. Consequently, dumb things like whom one sounds like come out. As a result the ‘bad’ is Really the ‘good’ that the critic refuses to accept. Dig? - - “ - . . - — - - - - l lei ,h^ UNIVERSITY PI AZA Need an Apartment for September Advertise in the "Apartments Wanted" column of the classified 15 words for only $1.25 waiting outside for the second" show. One cop was threatening to get them off. But lucky for him they finished. The “Heat’s” troubles weren’t over. Their dressing room - the locker room opposite the gym was being frequented by the three bands, girls and the press. Enter that same cop telling every chick to clear out. After LaPerra and the Gip exchanged obscenities the chicks left ‘cause Gip’s got a gun. Anyway their second set was performed with the Heat off - no pun intended/They did things like Just My Blues, London Blues, where Mandel showed off as well as Wilson and Taylor. - , VOTE Teitlebaum, Lipton, Lipman, Sobey — THE PARTY OFTODAY -Gus Russo - - - - - - - We. of the Progressive Unity Party, believe that the Student Association afford to ignore the political issues on this campus as the S.A. has done in the past. We must confront these issues, discover where the roots of the problems lie, what is blocking the solutions, and take positive progressive action to insure the implementation of student will. We refuse to cooperate v>ith those administrators, politicians, and businessmen who would use the University to serve fheir own selfish interests. We must actively struggle to see that the University meets the needs of its own community and the Buffalo community. cannot PRESIDENT. 1st VP: 2nd VP; TREASURER: Steve Weiss Judy Hunt Donna Aronow Roy Kirschenbaum PUBLIC AFFAIRS: ACADEMIC AFFAIRS STUDENT SERVICES; NEW STUDENTS: STUDENTS RIGHTS: Peter Aronson Janet Cohen Ellen Gellert Tom Kearns Ron McKinley High flying Meanwhile back at the concert, Raven was doing some tunes that they’ve done at Kleinhan’s like High Flying Bird, Gennie Diver and their old single, Nothing Coin’ for Us done in a slower tempo. But “Try Yourself” their finale Was the killer (this also ended their second set as the first set was - - - repeated). Everyone showed his skills in what might be called hard-jazz. Page eleven The Spectrum Wednesday, April 22.197( �A physically intense ‘Endgame* Being primarily concerned with the physicality of the theatrical event Joseph Chaikin, the leader of the communitarian troupe of actors at the Open Theatre, has given us a prime example of the directions in which this intense experimentation has taken him. This example was last week’s production of Samuel Beckett’s play, Endgame. To interpret Beckett is to interpret the despair and loneliness of one man. In his plays Beckett projects a human image full of pain and torment. Endgame is a play which deals with four human beings and their tenuous relationship with their grey surroundings. In this game which Beckett has called a play we are introduced to the characters of Hamm, Clov, Nagg and Nell. Repetition and routine Hamm and Clov exist in a symbiotic relationship. One can do what the other can’t. Hamm can sit but can’t see. He is blind to the world he lives in. Clov is the Chaplinesque servant. He can walk but not sit. His is a stiff walk of intense torment and sterility. These two men live a day-to-day existence. All they do, all they are, is repetition and routine. Their only reason for being is to play the game. What game? The aged shells of Hamm’s progenitors are slumped inside of two adjacent waste recepticles. Nagg, the father and Nell, the mother. Their’s is a life of immobility. They tell the same stories, they remember the same pasts. They are lumps of humanity alive only to play the game. In this production of the Open Theatre, Chaikin shucks off the coil of physical contortions in a group. He localizes these motions and forms his body into the words of Beckett. - Chaikin,-plays Hamm and his use of body and word combine to form an agonizing spectacle of a man placing the game. He cannot see and his eyes are closed, yet he roams about the stage space as if he were looking deeply into every nook and cranny. His gaze is intense. He whirls his head around as if it were attached to a body completely immersed in boiling water. Hamm is the ruler of his world. Peter Maloney plays Clov. His body forms words of its own. His stiff walk and grotesquely bent back combined with his constant release of a tiny squeak makes his portrayal tormentingly real. Not really real" The overall impression that one gets about this production is that the Open Theatre is once again taking the lead in the establishment of “new” ways of acting and directing. Their approach is one of the laboratory style which in the long run makes the theatrical event a much more meaningful and interesting occasion. Yet, despite the excellent quality of acting this production, I think, fails. It fails simply because it makes the quality of Beckett’s characterizations warm and pathetically human. When it seems Beckett’s view of humanity is a bit slanted towards that of the de-human/human. His characters are not real, that is in the sense of what you and I consider real. They are inhabitants of one man’s inner mind. They are dark, mysterious and at times very frightening. Despite all of this Endgame as done by the Open Theatre is one of the finest pieces of literature and drama that we have had the pleasure to view this presence, let alone her actual performance, is as powerful as a million words of fire. She evokes love, fear, guilt, action and just about every other quality of the sensual woman she is from her audience. She calls to her brothers and sisters, but her message is for all ears. In her performance, she is as quick to put down her brothers as she is to denounce white backlash. Nina put down a heckler with a five-minute rap on his logic and a humble “you should be ashamed of yourself, my brother.” She then bows to show that she, too, is ashamed for him. She knows the necessity of black unity. The sound of Nina’s voice is Norton Hall ticket office. COMPUTE ONE OF -Joe Fernbacher that one has to remember that she has deep roots in jazz, as her piano playing shows, Emil Latimer sang on this number and accompanied himself with some original guitar playing. He was exceptional throughout the show. After this song, I realized that the words didn’t matter anymore. The aura of her image on the stage was spellbinding, her voice is intoxicating and 1 wondered if her high spirit could ever die, but spirits can never really die. Nina Simone has been black for some time, and this cannot always be said for every black man and woman. It seems that a whole race of people are finally finding out what color they are, not pretending they are another. Miss Simone’s blackness is an * « UNUSUAL WEDDING BANDS Designed * and Made In Our experience that is a threat to some, an inspiration to others. As she sang “Journey Home,” I saw how this women could direct her people out of complacency and lead them Grik MATUIAL VlTAMin ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired Whila-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE WALTERS A TODNGNAN University Plaza 820 Touwuda St. RESTRICTED DIET FOODS Many Typee A Varieties PHARMACY (N*AR ONTARIO *T.) 836-4041 875-8026 FREE FAMINE ACROSS STREET homeward. But if home is freedom, she need not travel far because to be free, one must remove the shackles from one’s mind. You can travel thousands of miles away from this world’s absurdities and still be as much a slave as when you left. “To be Young, Gifted and Black” is the title song from Nina’s most recent album. Listen to it and try to understand her impressions of life. If you can’t, try to enjoy it because enjoyment can open new doors of perception. If you can dig that, you will enjoy an education. Joe Branceto i Student (Association (Elections Own Shop HEALTH FOODS PLAZA SHOE REPAIR penetrating, so much so that I felt the emotional peaks she was repeatedly hitting. Her vocals are sinewy, passionate as a kiss, hauntingly beautiful in every tone. Remove the shackles She began the concert with one of the most popular tunes, “Black is the color of my true love’s hair,” and Nina added some original lyrics to the old folk standard. She can react so quickly and spontaneously to situations B.B. King will appear in concert Sunday, May 3 at Kleinhan's Music Ha|| Tickets wiM be on M | e at year. Nina Simone: power in passion Nina Simone may be the most important black woman in America today. The impact of her Rltipv Ling uiucz tvuig Thursday Friday April [ Polls will be I 23*24! located in Norton Tower, , JeweLeRS 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO. H.Y. Page twelve. The Spectrum ! L 'ednesday, April 22,1970 ; Goodyear, and Ridge Lea . �Track Bulls fall flat in Pollution meet with Cortland State The Blue and White did better in the field events, winning three of Friday. Shotputter Jerry Hunter, playing with pulled chest muscles, won the event with a toss of 47 The Bulls were especially hurt by the loss of star long-distance runner Ed Fuchs, who cut his foot the day before while running through Grover Cleveland Park. Fuchs, who watched Friday’s meet on crutches from the stands, will probably miss the rest of the season. The Bulls lost all ten track events held on Rotary Field, but three players did manage second place finishes. Phil Berg finished second in the 120-yard high hurdles with a time of 19.6 seconds. The winning time was 17 seconds. Del Valdes took second in the 440-yard run with a time of 53.3 seconds, and Bill Heim was second in the 440 intermediate hurdles with a time of 61.2 seconds. .. through a washer to clean it. Four operations at the 44” and 45” operate at all times while another is mills. Cost; $ 1,230,000. on standby. Waste water treatment for The most impressive facility was sheet mills, bar mills and the the $2.5 milhon water pollution galvanizing department. Cost: abatement plant at the Hot Strip $9,960,000. Mill across from the main plant. Waste water treatment for the Currently under construction, it will be able to reclaim over 31,000 blast furnaces and north mills. gallons of water per minute to be Cost: $2,693,000. reused by the plant. It is the largest of the five filter plants in the area, a supervisor said. The Coke Mill treatment facility now underway treats a total of ?even million gallons of oil and acidic water a day. - Lack of strength in the running events and sub-par performances by players in other events led to Buffalo’s 109-35 track and field loss to visiting Cortland State control. seven events. feet, 8'A inches, breaking his one-week old school record of 47 feet set at Cleveland State. He finished third with a throw of 132 feet, three inches in the discus. Bill Zoeller won the triple jump with 43 feet, five inches and Mark Reger won the javelin with a throw of 157 feet, five inches. In addition, captain Bernie Tolbert placed second in the long jump with a leap of 20 feet, 1'A inches. The Bulls, with a record of 1-1, meet Buffalo State today at 4 p.m. The meet, originally scheduled for Rotary Field, will be held at Buffalo State. The Bengals are led by three-sports star Randy Smith. H«ar,0 Israel AMI ■wr MAMM 9*im XatAM iiwin — lira Deep disposal well for the sheet mills. It will be used to dispose of sheet mills process water containing a weak hydrochloric acid solution. This waste would be injected deep in the earth below impervious layers of rock. The State Department of Health has approved the plan. Cost: $905,000. Impressive list According to Bethlehem Steel officials, $12,550,000 was spent prior to 1955 on blast furnace gas cleaning, coke oven gas desulphurization, modernization of open hearth furnace combustion controls, improvements to sheet mill heating furnaces and the elimination of blast furnace bleeding during what they called “slips” of burden. Since that time a steady array of improvements have been initiated at a cost of close to $26.5 million. These included: Seven electrostatic precipitators at no. 2 and no. 3 open hearth shops while subsequent work was done on ductwork to connect all furnaces with the precipitators, and improvements on them. The precipitators collect the increased amount of iron oxide particles — JIWISH BIMLI Phan* ' 875-4265 f - -continued from page 6— - (burn your house/ j produced by the oxygen lancing process.Cost: $6,538,864. Wet scrubbers and electrostatic precipitators at the winter plant. Cost: $1,330,000. Venturi scrubbers to remove dust at the basic oxygen furnace - shop. They are designed to remove more than 98% of the dust and iron oxide fumes from the waste gases discharged through the shop’s 200-foot-high stack. Cost: $3,753,000. Lime plant dust control equipment, and new cloth filters to — Pleasebe careful in his. Use be installed. Cost: $1,033,077. Among $27.3 million worth of improvements in water pollution abatement are: Settling basins at various mills. Cost: $1,000,000. - The Spectrum RIDE BOARD Sanitary sewers throughout the plant. Cost: $3,475,603. Scarfer water control (Jtie „ , , hitter St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Mike Torres allowed just one hit to gain his nth straight victory since last July 1 as the Cards blanked the Montreal Expos, 10-0. COMING WED. APRIL 29th WILMER <fc THE DUKES WMU Club Old Lake Shore Rd. Angola on the Lake Page thirteen. TheSpectrum Wednesday. April 22.1970 �Niag3ra University loses to fired-up tennis team week, it was a good way to start his collegiate tennis career. His leading some players through play during the beginning of the cheers at Delaware Park Saturday doubles match seemed a little afternoon. The team was playing weak, but became much stronger Niagara University and the score late in the match. In pther action, Steve was tied at four matches apiece with the deciding doubles match Sesody and Dennis “Weasel” Dunning both won their first being played. “215, 215,” the players matches of the season. Sesody, shouted. “We want 215.” They who had played first singles were cheering for Coach William before Kofler’s return, beat Jerry Sanford’s 215th career victory, McAvoy 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, ancT Dunning beat Rusty Wedemeyer which the victory would bring. After a grueling five hour 8-6, 6-3. The Bulls lost two of their match, the Bulls gained a 5-4 victory, bringing their season other three singles matches. record to 2-1 and Sanford had his Schmidt, playing number six, beat 215th victory. Joe Holland 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, and The Bulls had won the first Steve Wechsler and Dave set 8-6, and Niagara won the Knatorowitz lost their matches. second, 8-6 before Buffalo took the deciding set. The star for Buffalo was Mark Kofler. Playing for the first time since he hurt his back in practice the week before, Kofler, in the first single’s slot, beat Niagara’s Jim Manning 6-4, 6-0 before teaming with Theodore Lap in winning a close doubles John Schmidt, the tennis Bulls’ sixth singles player, was victory. Despite his double victories, Kofler was not satisfied with his performance. “I played terrible,” he said. “My net play was about the only thing that was decent, 1 hardly missed any of those shots. But I know I can play better.” For Lap, who first joined the team during the preceding STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpaper. D. M. RECH PAINT CO. 32M Bailey Ave. 833-5880 ************** : * � BRAWNY � But NimUe : * ... JTOYOTA CORONA: � N H«rny«w«f � *Dn>i � RxlWaf S*«t> � Ml C«H'i"l � JO Min Ptr Gdloii See It At: NORTHTOWN TOYOTA INC. 31S5 Sheridan Dr. Mr Ihrtkmn Mm) 837.1770 ************** WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS ! Page fourteen . The Spectrum. Wednesday, April 22.1970 R u j i )er b urns {n autocross ) Racing engines and squealing tires sounded across campus last Sunday as 102 drivers maneuvered their cars over a sharply winding course in the University’s first autocross. The contest, sponsored by the Sports Car Club, was held in the Main-Bailey parking lot and covered a course three-tenths of a mile long. Dave Dill of the Red Jacket Motor Club drove a Datsun twice around the tight track in 46.420 seconds for the fastest time of the day. The Red Jacket Club went on to take team honors in the autocross. The route of the roughly-shaped oval course is marked in black rubber, laid down as the drivers attempted to run it in the least possible Time without knocking over any pylons Twelve classes were set up to accommodate all types of cars. Dill’s Datsun, in production class CD, for The club’s president, John Stim, captured the trophy in the class EF production with his Volvo ! A Sprite driven by Bob Gabri of Lockport came in first in class GH competition, in 48.8. 1 Sedan I was taken by Art Zimmer in a Mini-Cooper, while Lyn Perry’s Datsun took Sedan II and Barry Schmidt’s Mustang placed first in Sedan HI. The m dlf ed class tr °Ph y went to D ck EW nd ln A an Austin Healey. Another Corvette, this one driven Dave Merkle was first in Street Stock I class, and a Coroir handled by Walter Schmidt won the Street . .... ° , ‘ ‘ “ A J* S>tock ** lon ,j me ,' males «-iass nonors are awaraea according the results of a com P“ ted lndex based on the tlmes of th cara in the claas in which the y would n°™ally ru ": eb Pe "*> Da ‘ su"> won wlth an mdex score 1 example was followed bv Bill Kluczyncki’c fotu? of 2.068, while Nikki Headlee was second in a Sprite with 4.857. (UBSCC). In ach case ‘he driver’s best time out of three is The second-fastest overall time was turned in by Doug Speck in an Alexis, 46.693, in the special class. usedm determining the final winner. The Sports CarClub s next event will be a rally on Top position in class AB production went to Angelo Ciminelli in a Corvette, in 51.096 seconds. *° « ‘".f J • « .' �1 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE YAMAHA YL-IE 100 cc. tach ammeter automatic rack luggage electric start oil mixing 634-6138. helmet. 632-3346. SCREW the capitalist middle-man. He II buy from me for $500 and sell to you for $1095. Buy now and save. 1966 Dart automatic p.s. 6 cyl. no rust good shape $650 or best offer. Must sell by Wed. April 22. Call 884-8123. classic guitars, new used FOLK Martins, Gibsons, others. Bought, sold, repaired. 874-0120 evenings, traded, — stoves, REFRIGERATORS, 844 — 1968 Dodge— Dart power transmission low excellent condition BUICK 1966 Wildcat contvertibte. Automatlce, power stearing, brakes, windows, and antenna. AM FM radio, factory magnesium wheels. Low mileage. Immaculate! Red with black top. Must sell. Call 834-8942. If no answer, 832-8231. ‘61 Volks van with windows. Mechanically sound, some rust, Inspected, new tires, battery, generator, etc. ‘63 engine. First $150. 834-5175 after 6 p.m. 1969 YAMAHA Big Bear Scrambler, 250 cc excellent condition 1100 mi. call any evening 694-1147. Great Buy! poles, double mattress, dresser. All good condition. Call 885-6823. automatic steering milage call — equiptment, BABY 892-6456. clothes, — sell all furniture. Must Immediately. Reasonable nine of furniture. Call 885-9445. STUDENT must HIP photographer wanted for wedding. experiment with different techniques. Call after 4 p.m. 627-5992. Freedom to TO RENT large house unfurnished July 1 on. Starin Hertel Amherst area. 837-4792 p.m.’s — — WE HAVE decided it is time to move into a 3 or 4 bdrm. apt. or home close enough to run, skip, hop or jump to school. Please call 884-6460. positions PART-TIME available $3’65/hr. Also full-time summer positions. Need car. For interview call pleasant sales work, evenings Management Sat. positions open. Call 853-1100. men and ROOMMATES you HAVE checked your rubber lately? Get your tires at dealers cost. 834-4962. STUDENT must sell 1963 TR3 immediately. Needs work. About $400. Call 885-9445 between 7-11 ‘64 p.m SKIS — - 3 bedroom, to good condition, 877-0670 SEVEN rooms. Kenmore/Delaware. Everything you've 877-8167. Call Three bedrooms. Great location. been looking for. 3 Bedroom male apartment. Available Colvln-kenmore area. Call June. 876-8892 (male unmarried men only.) STARTING May 1 or June 1. three lower flat. Call four bedrooms 837-9642 or inquire 2569 Main St. Real Sharp. — unfurnished DRIVE apartment near 2-bedroom modern Boulevard. June 1st 2 students, $175; 4 students. $195; 836-8322, SHERIDAN — 836-2435 furnished apartment, walking Sept. 1. distance to\campus June 1 Two bedrooms. 838-1318 anytime. SPACIOUS furnished Bl6ck from campus 3 or 4 people backyard. 837*0482, 837-0058 Oeena or Ronnie (furnished). ONE \ qilRSM I Sensational barpaln!! near campus apartment Furnished perfect for two take action now!!! Call 837-0949. LOST wanted NOT earth is too crowded April 22. - as is. Earth the Day, FEMALE looking for two or three girls to room with in fall. Call Nancy: 836-7546. — VOLKSWAGEN, 120 horsepower, goes like a bandit but needs a brake job. $650 or offer. Gary 839-9944. — 3 bedroom, near Hertel and Delaware. per 873-3005, month. Call $60 881-2253 (before 11 a.m.) ask for bob. TWO male summer. roommmates wanted for Own room. Call Alan, Lee, or Larry at 882-2356. onw bedroom, from furnished, 2 llz blocks Sept, evenings. Best June offer. 834-3450. ROOMMATE wanted — fully campus. puppy near Heartbroken mercenary apartment, HERTEL & STERLING 5 - apartment, 5 minutes from campus. Call Phil at 837-0674. FOR SUMMER near campus, furnished own room. 1 or 2 persons. $40. 832-7472. RIDE BOARD : Female to share apartment Bailey and and or September. Call 832-6109. LeBrun summer APARTMENT WANTED mu mu mu needs apartment w/without roommate June 1st or after. Maximum $35 evenings 833-8206. FEMALE BOX STORAGE or 3 bedroom apartment needed U male Undergraduates, this summe :all 835-6517 between 4 and 6. A; Al The TOWER SERVICE CENTER COUNSELORS NEEDED resident camp for boys about sixty miles from New York City, is looking for individuals who are interested in working with boys this summer. For further information and application write to Mr. Gus Medina Camp Orenda, a Don't Pack Your Clothes Don't Pay Express Charges Home For the price of Dry Cleaning we will clean your clothes, store them in a cold storage vault and give them back to you freshly pressed in the Fall. Director, Camp Orenda 238 Main St. MO CHARGE FOR STORAGE Call — ride to Cortland, Thrus. April pay real money! 831-3453. Will Aug 31 JUNE 1 furnished apartment, 4 bedrooms, ideal location near zoo. Call not far from campus ANYONE going to New York April 24, — 833-7659. bedroom air-conditioned apt. for summer occupancy. 5 minute drive need ride to Penn Stale on April 23 or 24. Very desperate call Jeff 831-3584. 25 or 26 and can take a rider, please call Sue 837-0897. PERSONAL 3 from 836-0780. campus. Call I KID U NOT. Gigantic four bedroom the furnished apartment available summer. to Close 837-1113 campus. Call evenings. SPACIOUS apt. June 1 beautiful furnished three bedroom Sept. 1 Very reasonable call 837-3329. PAT loves Jello. Cuando? El Misa Espanola tercero ddminga de cada mes, a las II de la manana. Sera el 26 de Abril Donde? Newman Hall (Apostolada Newman) 15 University (fuente a Quien? Padre Eugenio Hayes Hall) Hernandez, S.S. de Canlslus College. QUE? — JET TO EUROPE to sub-let June 1 to 1. 3 bedrooms, 2 blocks for $200. Some on several flights contact Courtevllle, 208 Professor Yves Princeton Avenue, Buffalo, New York (716) 14226 or Phone 832-1010. APARTMENT for 2 or 3 Hertel area. Very Inexpensive. Call 876-8275 after six. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE no waiting IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to 1400 cc terms Upstate Cycle Insurance. — — APARTMENT September from campus. Call FURNISHED 834-9713. 2 utilities. includes 884.623 n URGENTLY — furnished no bedrooms, furnished, bathroom, living room, dining room, etc. Available June Aug. 31. 837-4518. 1 — ONE MALE roommmate wanted, fully beautiful mutt the rathskellar April first, $10 reward for some out there. Call Kraut — — — FOUND 886-8066 excellent location, for 3 or 4. June 1 Sept. 1 ONLY $150. Call immediately — FEMALE graduate apartment three blocks from campus own bedroom call Sharon 832-0441. starting June & LOST brown and white THE EARTH. No deposit, Earth Day, April 22. SUB LET APARTMENT — Rosignol strato slalom, best professional ski, one year old. Will sell cheap 632-8069. furnished for 3, snort waiK summer porch for campus, SUBLET - Oldsmobile F85 new tires. Must sell 3 bedroom apartment, 5 minute walk to campus, reasonable, June 1« August 31st. Call Harvey 837-0065. College 882-2759, Mel. 5-8 p.m. Call APARTMENT FOR RENT 832-1446, — 7-11 p.m. '65 Pontiac Le Mans convert, red-white top, white interior, ‘67 GTO 400 cw eng, 360 hp., hurst 4 sp., snows, excellent running. $970 or best offer, 881-0449 after 5 p.m. cheap, WANTED: An Apartment for Fail semester (starting June 1st or Sept, 1st) for three undergraduate girls. Preferably near campus or on main bus line. Please contact Wendy br Diane at 836-8313. — WANTED — COLLEGE — — one pair of contact lenses to all your new contact lense patients second pair free. Economy Contact Lenses, Inc. 886-5882 — and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, TX4-3183. Sycamore leave FREE — weekends. rooms PENTAX 35 mm SLR single lens reflex with telephoto lens, light meter. Call 839-3055 days. $100 bedroom Near campus. Call 834-3519. DELUXE 4 bedroom pad furnished for 5 has everything. Asking $150 next door to campus. 837-0237. ALMOST ON CAMPUS; subletting apt. for two or three at 27 Merrimac June August. 833-9788. — — SPACIOUS 4 bedroom apartment sunporch, barbecue, golf-course; fully furnished, 5 minutes to campus luxury at a reasonable rent. 834-1453. FURNISHED apartment, June 1 to Sept. 1, 5 minutes from campus, Princeton Ave. Call 837-2769. LARGE 3 bedroom garden apartment, swimming pool, air conditioned, and anyone furnished for summer; 034-9865. BE A PART OF SUBURBIA this summer! Live in a beauteous three bedroom house, tastefully decorated, conviently located near a lovely park and swimming pool a mere 5 minuted campus. If interested, call from 836-1736 right away. Brockport, N.Y. 14420 seats left 15-304- DULCIMERS, eight designs, psalteries, rebecs, etc. Free catalogue. Visit our workshop. Dennis Dorogi, Brocton, New York 14716. MOUNTAIN SLH question of the day , . . Where oh where has my couch gone? Where of where can it be? PIANO, flute, horn players wanted for jazz oriented group original material. 875-4735. women wanted to guide accompany two young men and around Toronto and to see ‘‘Hair". For weekend of April 25-26. Reply Bill Miller at 836-7774 or Bob Miller 824-1718. TWO young COMPANIONS wanted for summer European trip, May through August. Call Artie at 831-2489 after 7 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS Painting interior and exterior by Hicks students). We and Drexler (dental specialize in quality workmanship with thorough preparation and necessary home repairs to insure a longer lasting, better looking job. Insured and experienced. Call 835-3051. Auto parts used and rebuilt: Engines, THE PEANUT DRAUGHT BEER £3 \i i POLLUTION H0USE WINE LIQUOR SANDWICHES C <£ "ijy if GRANT N 372 AMHERST ST COR. FISH FRY s EVERY WED. Includes Generous Portion Deep Fried Haddock, French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Toasted Roll. & FRI. WORRIES? P DARK ALE °p % 0<W| ’ $^29 Steak" Burger 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO s EAT NUTRITION FORTIFIED FOODS 15 APPETIZERS 11 SALADS • S HOT t COLD VECETARLES 21 ENTREES • 9 NUTRITIOUS DESSERTS ALSO STEAKS-LOBSTE* Organic Vegetables.* Fruits • • • When available BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 Delaware 886-9218 transmissions, generators, starters and body parts. American and foreign Atlas Auto Parts. 1055 William TL2-3735. . . . St. Painting interior/exterior 1500 colors, wallpaper expertly hung. Remodeling, quality work, faculty references. Tom Peskin 883-3515. ethos editorship Applications for editor of ethos for the 1970-1971 year are now available In the ethos office, Norton 302. The deadline for filing applications is April 22, 1970. The elections will be held at 6:00 p.m. April 29 In Norton 234. Painting repairs. exterior and Experienced interior, minor and insured. Contracted for summer (starting) June 1. Blue Susie Environmental Improvement Company. Call 632*2097 after 6 p.m. Caps' and gowns available this Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. See details at the Bookstore. This will be the last time they'll be available until next year. BUFFALO'S NEWEST IN UNI SEX CLOTHING LORD KITCHENER’S VALET 810 Elmwood Ave. ������ Page fifteen. The Spectrum. Wednesday. April 22,1970 �« mi ■Sow W r 1 • f— � � 2 ||s| &2|.s«S -i ■*“ 1 «•? u « Ifl . 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" o >* *- u, 5 TD 3 U U, g E.2P--S,§2 W 3 gc eg O 3 d O C g c ■/> 0,2 t - C X3 « Otts/ — T3 >* *5 ,5 g E > < — ©5 JS gE * u O Ifl C'O rf f/S re c < qj il> M ~ "ctj ii a .2 u. o o 00 « '•*- = v J2 c u ■O k. 4J e S a »sya-.s 3 i&|»£| •S Jt u UJ >> « T3 »c o c u a ~ I 1/1 fl § a> c Q |°2S .. “ Q o g > ? 2 £ | Q S >% c c ,2o,-«j a 3 u ' t/i ® | . siZ .3c|<I ag os 3 3 u s 0 2 > Mu" 3) J JS 3 c a o E -c ~ ,2 Jc £ g o — ■2 - ‘C °«£i u t) l 2a ■ ■°°„ ESEc2; n ° » VI 1/1 3 U ‘2 juoSOnS «J C ■»al| |=2 .. cs goV§ g i v. c 3 t) 4J 00 O Xi JC ■£}•*■*• H « |e“s E -a «<- U ft o o c « £ 1£ ■- 2C 0^3 O o w S2 « gi-gl u« J >. J3 , ■P ob "2 a c g — ■a = 21 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-04-22 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 81. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-04-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n80_19700422 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[80] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/967526bc1ab35c98088e46dcaba9892b.pdf 492d7e6dbac06933c830fcf99101ce94 PDF Text Text The bpECTI^UIVI State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 80 Monday, April 20, 1970 A five finger exercise: signing the Albany Oath �Referendum results ROTC off and Colleges on A gradual phasing out of AFROTC and acceptance of the Faculty Senate approved Stern Prospectus for the Collegiate System were passed in last week’s student referendum. The referendum, conducted by the Interim Governance Committee, was used to ascertain student opinion in the absence of an operating student government. The results, together with the actions of the Faculty Senate, will be sent to Acting President Peter Regan for action. On the question of AFROTC, 1042 students voted to continue the program unchanged. Seven more votes, a total of 1049, were recorded for the Kochery program of gradual phasing out. At the same time, however, 81 1 votes were cast in favor of the immediate discontinuation of the Air Force program. In all 65% of the students favored the discontinuation of the military sponsored program, in some form or another, while only 35% of the votes polled were in favor of continuing the program unchanged. The ballots also provided students the opportunity to abstain from voting in order to allow “the fullest possible expression of student opinion.” However only 78 students were recorded as abstaining from voting on the ROTtp questions. On the question of Colleges a plurality vote of 889 was recorded for the Faculty Senate amended and approved Stern Prospectus. The Rossberg Prospectus received 833 votes, while the Faculty Senate Executive Committee’s Brody Prospectus registered only 45,9 votes. Approximately 23% of the students abstained from voting on the college section. Another petition Many of those abstaining did so at the request of the Up With the Colleges Committee. This group and several other groups circulating petitions have contended that the IGC is an illegitimate form of government, taking power away from the students. Previously, a petition containing more than 3000 The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone. Area Code 716: Editorial, 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, fnc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Clan Postage paid at Buffalo, yew York. Circulation: IS,000. signatures demanding the immediate withdrawal of ROTC was given to Acting President Regan. No action has been taken on it. The IGC is the only group currently existing with the legal power to determine governing policies under the Charter of the State University of Buffalo. Under its framework the (faculty, students and Administration are considered constituent bodies. The Administration pledges to enact the concurrent will of students and faculty' The referendum is the means of obtaining student opinion while the Faculty Senate remains the voice of the faculty, if I Vh% of the total student body cast votes a referendum is declared valid and the expression of student will. Voted results a The Kochery Resolution will terminate “AFROTC as it presently exists on this campus,” gradually. No new students shall be admitted to the program after August 3 1, 1970, however all students currently enrolled shall be guaranteed their right to complete their course of study. The University will provide all students presently guaranteed financial assistance by the Air Force identical assistance. A framework of interdisciplinary courses will be developed to study “the relevant spectrum of military phenomena as they relate to mankind, in war and in peace.” The Stern Prospectus sets up an Assembly for the Collegiate system to determine policy of the Collegiate Units. Students, faculty and Administrators will serve on the Assembly. Collegiate Units may be proposed by any group of students, faculty or staff and must be approved by the Assembly. Any unit may offer credit-bearing programs on an experimental, one-semester basis without approval qf the Assembly. The Collegiate Units will determine their own internal governance and shall be funded iji proportion to their contribution to the University’s educational goals. • Special elections issue A special edition of The Spectrum Tuesday will statements of the cadidates for Student Association office. The elections are scheduled for April 23 and 24. A validated I.D. card is needed to vote cards may be validated this afternoon in Foster basement from 1-3 p.m. Candidates who have already submitted their petitions must have their statement s into The Spectrum office by 5 p.m. this evening for p dlication in the special edition. Photographs will also be taken Administration in his poem “It’s snowing in April.” Mr. Hass referred Candidates for officer positions must limit their statements to 250 words. Prospective coordinators are limited to 100 words. The statements will not be edited providing they remain within the space restrictions. present position — I i Student iAssociation iElections Chairman of the American Servicemen's Union, Stapp presented the Servicemen's union demands at a rally last Friday in the Fillmore Room. The demands call for a more equitable and union-type organization for the armed forces. Andy Stapp AAUP urged to delve into Rockerfeller plan The Rockefeller plan for integrating the construction trade unions in the Western New York area was termed unsatisfactory Friday of Project Justice at an AAUP-sponsored panel discussion on the lifting of the construction moratorium on state projects. Construction on the new Amherst campus, the largest of the projects which were halted, is slated to begin around May 1. The one-year moratorium was lifted by Gov. Rockefeller earlier this year without receiving the approval of the Minority Coalition. The coalition was chosen by the state to act as the black community’s voice in the negotiations with the unions and the contractors to reach agreement on hiring practices. Roosevelt Rhodes, president of Thursday ! Friday April | 23*241 Polls will be I located in Norton, Tower, Goodyear, and Ridge Lea L Page i two . The Spectrum . Monday, April 20, 1970 the Black Student Union and Norman Goldfarb, member of the NLRB and Citizens Committee on Human Relations, both of whom were slated to' attend, were absent. Mr. Collins, who is involved with apprenticeship programs for blacks in the construction industry, encouraged the AAUP (American Association of University Professors) to delve into the issue. He stated that, “Buffalo is coming into an unparalleled era of construction,” The goal has always been integration, nothing has changed in that respect. He continued that “training is the key,” explaining that there were “tricks” to get a union card, and these were no more than dealing with the union rules. Mr. Collins indicated that blacks were already doing the work, that there were skilled blacks in the construction industry, but the unions were resistant to the integration of them into the trade. One-sided view According to Professor Hyman, panel did not have an opposing viewpoint. He siad that he and Mr. Collins “are very close to the center of the seesaw.” He agreed that the problem is the unionized black workers and thal affirmative action must be taken He went extensively into the basic history of the frustrations that have led up to the present situation, that of the weak compact between the various unions and the State of New York. The law school professor said that he was satisfied that the issues are identified, but that the problem is not solved. It is a “two-phased” problem, he stated, first a satisfactory agreement for all of the parties, and then the implementation of that agreement with honest enforcement. The Rockefeller plan, according to Prof. Hyman, had no “teeth” to it, that the plan of integration could not be enforced. �Albany crack down Employees required to sign ‘oaths of allegiance A list of State- University of Buffalo employees whose “oaths of allegiance” are not on file are currently being compiled by the Albany office of the State University of New York and will be sent here. Those employees will then be required by State law to sign the oath. The laws in question are Section 62 of the Civil Service Law for all public employees and Section 3002 of the Education Law of the State of New York which requires all instructors to sign an oath of allegiance to the Constitutions of both the United States and the State of New York. Section 3002 reads in part as follows “It shall be unlawful for any citizen of the United States to serve as teacher, instructor or professor in any school, college, university or other educational institution in this state, whose real property, in whole or in part, is exempt from taxation under section four of the tax law unless he or she shall have taken and subscribed the following oath or affirmation: I do hereby pledge and declare that I will support the Constitution of the United States and the constitution of the State of New York, and that 1 will faithfully discharge the duties of the position of (title of position and name or designation of school, college, university or institution to be here inserted) according to the best of my ability.” The section prohibits any one having control of employment, such as the President of the University from permitting “a to serve in ■ any such capacity therein in violation of the provisions of this section” and only requires that it be signed once. person End of Appraisal Committee causes pre-med, dent crisis ’ According to Harry W. Poppey, director of Personnel, the oath is nothing but a pledge to uphold both of the constitutions like the President of the United States takes during inauguration. It is the normal oath for all employees in the State,” he said. “A lot of our faculty may be confusing it with the Fineberg Law,” he said. The Fineberg Law required all employees to sign an oath declaring that they would not advocate the violent overthrow of the United States Government. It was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in 1964. Mr. Poppey explained that the filing of the oath was just an “administrative thing. Albany is sending us lists of files that don’t have the names.” He said that this was being done as “we don’t want to make people sign it twice.” He said that the Personnel Office “didn’t make any effort if they (the oaths) didn’t come in" and that they were only doing it now on orders from the Albany office. In a memorandum sent to all vice presidents, provosts, deans, directors and department heads, April 3, Mr. Poppey said that the Personnel Office had “been asked to clarify and consolidate our procedures for obtaining the Oath of 'Office required of all State by Gary Brickner professors advisement and evaluation for next year. The consequences of this for present juniors planning to apply to medical and dental schools over the summer and next semester could be disastrous. These students depend on the Pre-med, Pre-dent Appraisal Committee to draw up a composite evaluation and recommendation for them which these schools require, and weigh heavily, for admissions purposes. Ideally, these recommendations should be sent out by the committee over the summer, or at the latest early next year. But, if things remain as they now are, the committee will not be in operation next year. Juniors leaving for the summer will not be certain that their recommendations will be sent out. When they return in September, they may have to seek out and submit recommendations from faculty to the professional schools unassisted. “a signed Oath of Office must be submitted with each requested appointment authorization. Effective immediately, all requested State appointment authorizations for appointment and reappointments must be accompanied by the appropriate ‘Chances impaired' As it is average for each student to apply to about 15 schools (each requiring two recommendations), and there are about 150 students who apply each year, it is easy to see the enormous amount of extra work that would be left to the students and their teachers. The upshot of all of this is that a recommendation sent out by an Oath of Office.” appraisal employees. In the future it continued board, consisting — Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plena BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 from various departments (psychology, biology, physics and chemistry) At a series of meetings last almost always carry more weight week thd message was conveyed than 'those from individual to gatherings of pre-med and teachers. dental students that, as of now, In addition to the extra burden there will be no program of placed on them, most juniors will Spectrum Staff Writer | L of develop a better program, would prefer to do away with the present one completely. Pleading poverty The reason the administration have their chances for admission seriously impaired if the administration proceeds with its gives for its stand is that there are no funds available to expand or improve the present program of present plans. advisement and evaluation. Nearer the truth is that they simply do Credibility paradox This is not to say that the evaluation system presently, employed is a good one. It is notf and it should be improved. For one thing, tl)c committee as now constituted (professors volunteering their time and meeting only once a week) cannot possibly handle, in a satisfactory manner, the workload given to them. The number of students involved makes, it pearly impossible for the committee to carefully evaluate each one, and so the main responsibility for writing up the final recommendation falls to Mr. David Ropach, chairman of the committee. In most cases it is he alone who must decide what kind of evaluation to give a student, realizing that if he is too lenient his credibility with the medical school will decline, and that if he is too strict many applicants will find themselves studying anatomy in Italian. This is a burden he has borne for over two years and has stated flatly that unless the system is improved next year, he will not continue in his present capacity. But his efforts to reform the system have run up against the stone wall of the administration bureaucracy who, rather than not Mfltii DAY niam APRIL 22 believe a good pre-med, pre-dent program is important enough to additional warrant money. Considering the fact that upwards of 40% of an incoming freshman class claim to be either one or the other, it becomes increasingly difficult to understand or accept the administration’s cavalier attitude towards these students. It appears that the administration is simply not aware of the value of such a program to prospective medical and dental students and therefore has no idea of the consequences to these people of curtailing or cutting it completely. an effort administration out In to jolt out of the its intransigence, a committee of pre-med and pre-dent students has been formed to develop workable alternatives to the present system and to submit them to the powers that be. The urgency of these students’ plight cannot be understated. The school is playing with the futures of a great many people. It is lime for them to realize that if the money can somehow be found for projects like Themis, then it should be found for the students who pay money to attemHhi^niversit^^^^^^^ Need an apartment? A classified display AD this size is ONLY $2.50 - ■ ■ I STUDENTS ONLY CAMPAIGN SPECIAL PIZZA HUT. ALLYOU CAN EAT • INDOCTRINATE ALL YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS SPECIAL RATE FOR ALL ELECTION PROPAGANDA COME TO THE BUSINESS OFFICE, 355 NORTON (Deadline for Wednesday’s paper (Deadline for Friday’s paper 5:00 p.m. Monday) 11 ;00 a.rn. Wdenesday) 1.25 DRAFT BEER Niif«« F«Ms Dvi MMJMM "-iiWlkW Lunch Special Any 10" Pizza $.99 Mon Fri ~ The Spectrum — Page three The Spectrum Monday. April JO. 1070 �Guilty of civil contempt Faculty members sentenced by Sarah de Laurentis Contributing Editor State Supreme Court Judge Hamilton Ward found 45 University faculty members guilty of civil contempt of court Friday morning and sentenced the group to 30 days in jail. The sentence was stayed for 90 days pending appeal, an action which the judge explained was done “not because of compassion, but because of civil justice.” Immediately before the ruling was handed down, Defense Attorney Herald Fahringer was denied an attempt to address the “1 have listened to you extensively,” declared Judge Ward, He proceeded then to have each of the 45 faculty called up before the bench. court. Discussing the legal problems which have been encountered in this case due to pending charges against the faculty for criminal contempt and criminal trespass, Judge Ward said the case “has in presented many difficulties finding jurisdiction,” The charges ... all stem from activities of the 45 were “conspiring faculty members in Hayes Hall on violation of the law March 15, allegedly in violation of “Justice” affirmed “I hope to hold-over March Grand The provoke Jury investigations into the recent impress you,” disturbances at the State University of Buffalo picked up momentum last week when a number of sealed indictments were issued Wednesday night. to a preliminary injunction which had been in effect Since March 5 Grand Jury subpoenas facts, issues, indictments explained Judge Ward, “that there Among these were Daniel Injunction criticized is justice here, and I hope to Bentivogli and Kevin Blackforth Judge Ward emphasized that he impress you that when a court of who were arrested Thursday is opposed to the use of this kind makes an order, those afternoon by Erie County injunctions such as the one above all that ought to comply Sheriffs deputies and charged imposed on the University for the with it are those who are charged with violations pertaining to these purpose of keeping peace on the campus. Asserting his “firm conviction that this process should not be used,” Judge Ward added that he feels he has “full jurisdiction” over the case against the faculty. A sermon on the responsibility of the faculty members was part of the Judge’s decision, in which he said that not only had the' faculty violated the terms of the with the responsibility of teaching our young people.” After handing down the 30-day sentence, Judge Ward explained his sentiments against fining the faculty as punishment for their actions. “This court almost never uses a fine,” said Ward, adding that those who have the money could simply pay the fine and be free of further jail punishment. injunction, but also “threatened the injunction itself... and the disobedience of a mandate of this court,” and emphasized that they had acted It was also learned shortly after the trial that investigations into the “moral turpitude” of the convicted faculty members have been initiated by the University. According to rules of tenure, moral turpitude is the otjly grounds for dismissal of a tenured faculty member. both individually and “in concert with others.” Judge Ward told the faculty that they who are “privileged” and have had much education, “should be the first to give an example of lawful conduct.” Instead, the judge claimed, they rau7o-<n ■europe III H ■ fa I h Bentivogli was also charged inciting to riot, a with misdemeanor. Bail was set at $2500 for Bentivogli and $1500 for Blackforth. It was learned that additional indictments are out for Donald Sullivan, Adrian Abel, James Berlin and Bruce Beyer. Bentivogli’s wife Joan said that Henry di Suvero and Daniel Pdchodo, respective lawyers for both Bentivogli and Blackforth, called District Attorney Dillon from their New York office, and Among the new developments in the investigations were: Acting President Peter F. Regan was subpeonaed to appear made arrangements with him that before the Grand Jury along with the defendants would surrender the records of 65 students and themselves this morning. She faculty Wednesday. claimed that sending the deputies Friday were the subpeonaed an agreement was over after financial records of the Faculty reached was nothing but Student Association and the - — “harrassment.” Publications Board. a Federal Grand Jury moving At the time of his arrest, into {his area may possibly begin Bentivogli was free on $7500 bail its own investigations concerning on four felony charges concerning the recent turmoil. the State University of Buffalo! Bentivogli and Blackforth, disturbances. Blackforth also has both members of Youth Against charges pending against him and War and Fscism, were arrested at was out on $2500 bail. | dept. 19—A STUDENT/FACULTY GRANT Program Special rates in European overseas travel for purchase, lease, & rental of cars. For details and brochure write: University Grant Dept., Auto Europe, 1270 Second New York, New York 10021. YAWF headquarters in Norton Hall by five deputy sheriffs acting on orders from District Attorney Michael F. Dillon. They were arraigned before County Court Judge Frank P. Bayger, presiding judge over the Grand Jury, on a >ible In RESURRECTION OF THE DEAD since by man came death, by, man came also the resurrection of the dead. For as In Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive." "For I Cor 15:21, 22 !■ M IiB K | | 2 5 iI H THE vlvXWvivlv!;/. GRAND OPENING JEWISH SPECIAl LOW PRICES THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF Hot Dogs With Sauce ANNOUNCES AMERICA ELIGIBILITY: No previous competence is required. in Both 1/4-lb. with & tomato & our MINI * MAXI SUBS � Egg Solad Sub � Sausage Sub it Royal Sub � Meatless Sub if Capacola Sub � Tuna Sub COURSES JEWISH PHILOSOPHY Ul _ CYM'S SUBMARINES C'minelli's 87 Clevelond at Century Cheektowaga Academic credit can be transferred at the discretion of the resident college or university. FEES NOMINAL Page four. The Spectrum . Monday, April 20. 1970 lettuce special sauce. BIBLE HEBREW SUMMER INSTITUTE OF JEWISH STUDIES THE JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF AMERICA 3080 BROADWAY NEW YORK. NY 10027 1.05 1.10 .80 .70 .80 Big-A-Burger S Big-A-Cheeseburger JEWISH HISTORY the HEBREW language or in the study of Judaica .90 ? SUMMER INSTITUTE OF JEWISH STUDIES .35 .40 1.20 !j! Steak Subs with Ribeye Steak Roll Homemade Italian Meatball & Sauce :§ Hot Roost Beef Bomber With Homemade Gravy S Cold Roast Beef Sub | University Sub THE FIFTH ANNUAL Write to criminal mischief. - An appeal to the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court is planned. court.” He termed their actions “wilfull felony charge of second-degree Fr«m t-r* ........... ...P**! TAKE OUT 835-7013 Grand Opening April 17-24 Open Sun.-Thurs. 10-12:30 �Fiedler case: part V Themen joinedtogether and quietly crucified him by Cory Ireland Contributing Editor If Lenny Bruce is the Jesus Christ of our generation, Leslie Fiedler is the Good Th'ief. He was crucified too, though no one will ever much talk about it or understand it if they weren’t there. . It was a quiet crucifixion. On the last . , . . t Roberts busily washed his hands day Judge 6 . . t n 4 whole matter while Peter Notaro, of the. . . ’ spear in hand, admonisheothe jury to do the same. Harold Fahringer counsel for the defense, cast about for nail-removers not realizing the wounds had already been ,1 • . j . . . „ . . * . ... .. .. . . ...... - his wife were guilty After both attorneys had summed up their cases and the Judge had instructed the jury on matters of law, the Six filed out to cast lots for the seamless verdict. After an hour of deliberation they came back, asking to hear the testimony of Roman Soldiers Amico, Gimbrone and Giambra once again. One hour and 35 minutes into the stenographer’s reading of that part of the transcript they stopped her short (right at the part where Amico says he smelled marijuana in the house) and filed out once again. Mission accomplished In 35 minutes the cross was raised and the first nail pounded in: guilty as charged. “Gentlemen of the jury,” the judge said, “I wish to thank you for giving attention to this case ,. — The scene There are only a few spectators left after the ordeal and they are quiet as they hear the verdict read. Notaro exits briskly, stopping to pick up his trenchcoat from a window sill, and Fahringer motions to have the verdict set aside on the grounds “it is not consistent with the evidence.” The jurors push quickly over to the clerk’s desk to have their duty cards punched and disappear down the elevators to the anonimity of the streets below. Mission accomplished, Buffalo. The Menace is dead (in a local fashion). King MarawannaKong has been shot off the skyscraper and the blonde heroine is safe in the arms of an acceptable male lead. (Marsha Vandervoort is safe now, in Germany with her soldier-husband.) Notaro, a tenderfoot junkie like a lot of smokes cigarettes), throws the wrinkled trenchie over his shoulder and lights up in the foyer. Fahringer leaves for Boston, his assistant struggling out the door behind him with a sachel full of exhibits and files, Fiedler waits quietly by a phone booth as his wife calls the children about the verdict. us (he And 1 am left the unlikely teller of these deeds, of what happened on that Last Day. Gentlemen's war I can tell you this: The trouble with America’s courts is that they won’t admit people go to the bathroom or pick their noses. They are utterly without a visual or tactile sense of things. This is anti-language. Whatever is accomplished in a courtroom is done so by a ritual of tongue and unnatural conventions of politeness between the principals. Proceedings are straight, strict, and, in theory, confined to the testimony presented and matters of law: A gentlemen’s war (but dangerous). A courtroom is theater despite itself. At the end of each day, as a matter of course, Judge Roberts instructed the jury to restrict themselves to only the testimony entered on record (not that which may have been heard, but not admitted) and not to listen to TV or radio, read newspapers or even overhear conversations about the case. and This is impossible, of course every lawyer and judge in the country - knows it but giving that warning is all part of the ceremony. All for the sake of , f.the record. The essential 0 Commandment off - • . criminal . . . court procedure . . that .. • is . . once , & entered and allowed, the printed word does n()( .. j- h True men who Words never ed ,, 0n| ke them Did they or didn't they The business of lying played a great part in the summations: Did the three officers who testified lie or not? man-on-the-street’s conception of popular history. But even if this conception were true (which I doubt), it would still not take precedence over what the jury felt to be their community duty: Hang Fiedler, They were the torchlight mob in the - Fahringer’s summation Notaro had it from the beginning. Had it by the balls because he was as dull (or pretended to be) as the jury. He had the Trial because he had the jury. But the summations turned the final trick, marked the last turn on the road to Golgotha for Leslie Fiedler and his wife. Fahringer’s summation was stunning and brilliant, but flawed at its very center: To declare the Fiedlers innocent would be admitting the prosecution’s case was contrived, would be calling the police liars. For example, referring at one point in his final argument to the testimony of Det. Samuel Gimbrone, Fahringer said: “Why would he tell you a lie? i . . 1 don’t think I have to answer that. In the face of I just uncontroverted physical evidence can’t take his word for it. And I ask you not to take his word for it.” The defense attorney’s summation was irretrievably flawed at this point. What City Court jury would declare a Jewish professor, whose career has been red-speckled with unfortunate controversy for a decade or more, innocent? If they did it would be an admission that the three police officers were conspiratorial liars. True as that might be (and as 1 believe it is), how could they face the men back at work? ... it before: “Am 1 asking you to do something unreasonable to make that inference?” The prosecution struck out hard and fast against the “flaws” in Fahringer’s summation, ticking them off like a list of dirty words: “On behalf of the People of the State of York,” he said, “I am not going to talk to you about Abraham Lincoln or New destroying his peace and burning him at Clarence the stake. Fiedler, after all, was harboring a the Evil Weed and vampire in his cellar before he could let it out to suck the blood of their children . , . well, they would kill him (albeit in a moderately civilized way). An additional contextual flaw in Fahringer’s summation was his expressed belief that if the jury returned a verdict of Guilty, they themselves would (and should) be burdened with guilt. “The government of a strong and free people,” he said, “do not need the conviction of a Leslie and Margaret Fiedler on this kind of evidence No man is safe — ... [if they are guilty] . . .” That is a touching sentiment and well put but incredible to that panel of localized boobs. How could they see that anything mattered beyond Buffalo? - knowledgeable. That’s wh couldn’t win You see, it’s all a matter of language; Peter Notaro, the Asst. District Attorney, had an idea of what language would appeal to a City Court jury in this case six rough and ruddy men, all millwrights or postmen or some such. Notaro and his case were, in turn, rough, vulgar, contrived and patently stupid. But he had the advantage of having God, the police and Buffalo on his side. And he knew it. He rarely lost an opportunity during the Trial to stand up from his seat, turn to the windows behind the gallery, and roughly pull his nose with distain and boredom. He never gave a speech, but only acted out arguments and answers and questions. He wore the same wool sportcoat and the same pair of pants to the Trial every day and retrieved at the end of each session the same rumpled trenchcoat from the rack. suggested Fiedler had to have smelled marijuana that night, since he had smelled vampire movie and they loved the shit out - Harold Fahringer’s last speech before the jury was smooth, brilliant and obviously well-researched. It lasted one hour and 20 minutes, was sprinkled with literary and historical references, provided patient explanations of law by example and was a complete failure. Fahringer is not a City Court lawyer. It’s not his usual turf. He is a tall and elegantly slender man who wears a gold watch as thin as a dime and owns a suit for every day in the week. He never failed to look rich, precise and business-like. His delivery, all throughout the Trial, (but especially obvious during the summation) was the mark of the man: seamless, precise, probing and thoroughly The pivotal quotation in his “argument,” for example, came when he ‘Morality is Sunday’ They responded more easily to Notaro’s locally brilliant but universally stupid - observation: Darrow or Carl Sandburg. I'm going to talk to you about three police officers.” Charging the defense had the “affrontery” to accuse three policemen of lying, Notaro said there were “three reasons they did not, lie.” He then proceeded, simply, to name the officers! “The police officers lied,” he said at the end, “or they didn’t. It’s as simple as that.” What about Miss Vandervoorl? Where the Assistant District Attorney’s summation was not constructed of simplicities (“Here it is in his book. Did it take place or didn’t it?”), it was made up of blunt inferences. “Now,” he said at one point, “let’s talk about the 19th [of April, 19671. (This is when Margaret Fiedler is supposed to have said ‘That’s lovely” on hearing the kids -wort* “omAlfina nr>l .reasonable for you to infer . . .” .obviously, patently reasonable . . .. .it’s a simple logical answer and it flows freely from the proof . . . “ “ . . . . “ “Don’t something be misled. This situation is which they [the Fiedler’s) Your verdict will be the result created . . . of what they did, not the result of your deliberation . . . Whatever happens to them after that is the concern of the court, not your concern.” What a pat on the head! What a brilliant candy bar! Just let us pack the Jews off to the gas chambers, Volk, you’ll never know He referred over and over to Fahringer’s efforts to establish “uncontroverted physical evidence” as a “smoke screen,” warning the jury not to be “misled” or “taken in." Peter Notaro was the man who, with Michael Amico, started the police they were gone. machinery rolling against the Fiedlers in Fahringer begged the jury to have the February of 1967. “moral courage” to see the evidence for what it was and hold out for a Not Guilty. Together they visited Meyer Memorial But he should have realized they have Hospital’s “K Building,” the psychiatric no moral courage (and bounced his treatment center, to persuade Marsha approach off that). Morality is Sunday, Vandervoort to be their undercover agent right? It’s going to church and being in the Fiedler home. blessed by the witch doctor, right? It’s As a freshman at Buffalo’s Bennett High kneeling in a pew and lying everywhere School in 1965-66, Marsha Vandervoort else, right? Notaro clearly had God (that had been in Mrs. Burke’s 299 homeroom convenient superlative) on his side. The with Jenny Fiedler, the professor’s issue of “moral courage” was lost to the youngest daughter. prosecution even before it was invented by (Her picture appears on the defense. The one effective moment during Fahringer’s summation was when he slammed his fist on the table. So it goes. That’s knowledge for you. What does it matter, in some places? Notaro’s remarks before the jury lasted 15 minutes. The difference in style (language) was overpowering. He appealed to the crumpled trenchcoat in every man. His summation was full of pacing, shouting, street language (“hit,” “blow it”) and jerking thumb gestures. He won the day by using the vernacular. He had an accurate knowledge of popular feeling and is a master at the tintilation of prejudice by locally (morally pornographic) picture-drawing. That is: circumstancial evidence. page 230 of the 1966 Beacon, the Bennett yearbook, across from the words: “Freshmen Form New Study Habits at Bennett; Many Become Involved in Extra Activity.”) Marsha’s “extra activity” was to befriend Jenny and visit the Fiedler’s Central Park home with regularity (almost every day), picking up whatever she could with the listening devise concealed in her brassierre. She was a kind of “smoke screen” herself at 16. - Speaking of “language,” Mr. Notaro that’s obscene. Part Six: An Open Letter to Mom and Dad on SMOKING FLOWERS. Fahringer tried his fancy-damnedest to appeal to the values of the jury. In his summation he quoted Carl Sandburg, Abraham Lincoln and Clarence Darrow in three obvious (if not wholly corny) attempts to approximate the 884-6231 Page five The Spectrum . Monday, April 20, 1970 �jr~ *2S For the ‘45’... for so many years the lean bones of fact I am disheartened that he worries like a dog with a bad stomach the lean bones of fact Easter, with its flurries of dry snow was reluctantly declared by the Acting President by Bob Haas Unfilled He was forced to suspect that warm eggs might print bright pockets of color in the small drifts at the roots of trees he was appalled by violet and amber and orange pockets at the roots of trees It is snowing in April It is snowing the perpetual April snow of going to jail and being punished and a deal is a deal in the Acting President’s Irish eyes , •, . e n the Acting President 1 too am afraid for , , . .. 1 fear that his sleep is troubled that he turns in his bed when the blue dogs of the groin bark in the long night 1 fear that the acid of authority burns in the heart of the Acting President poisons the belly where foul transformation alters breath and elicits a tremor from the hand of the Acting President who must however affix his signature to innumerable documents of unshaken gravity 1 worry that the sackcloth of law mortifies the mere flesh of the Acting President 1 know that he will die for our sins Page six . The Spectrum . Monday. April 20, 1970 The Acting6 President was moved on Easter by the way his subjects endured an icy wind from off the lake As a rule endurance moved him tears welled in the pale eyes of the Acting President whenever he saw a man bent to the wind suffering its mean, random gusts Standing beside the Acting President I find that I am strangely afraid controlling my voice 1 call him by his first name I share a moment with the Acting President we observe the brief lights flicker in the dark beyond the ramparts’ we feel the chill of their pointless flicker like starbursts in obscure galaxies The Acting President smiles and 1 cannot surpress a laugh I breath with a deep gratitude �■ased b the houses of the city he knows they are solidly constructed like the novels of William Dean Howells he knows that they believe all three stories and the summer porch in the ultimate validity of matter The Acting President girds himself with new strength He squints, his scales gleam in the winter light “Let’s be practical,” he says remembering to enact a forceful gesture with one hand or the other they are rustling papers He grows old in the clutches of power but he is assured his steel is tempered the conservatives do not believe he is the true Acting President they are not sure the true Acting President as arrived or doing crossword puzzles they are carefully printing a seven letter word for entropy with the blood of Asian children murdered in their sleep they are nibbling the tips of their pencils Doubt sprouts like delicate mushrooms like pale gilled destroying angels in the bowels of the Acting President he seeks an injunction against late April he arrests the month of March Committees have been established by the Acting President there the moderates are making crucial distinctions The conservatives do not doze the clearheaded defenders of original sin they are nailing detailed lists of reasons Why Not on the greenhouse door all around them is lubrication all around them shame vanishes like Carthage in thin air they are seeking a temporary injunction against brown nipples, stiffening pink nipples and the languor of loins they are seeking injunctions against loitering and botany they are staving off disaster in a black and white movie of the end of the world the Acting President secretly agrees Copyrighted 1970, by Robert Haas “ Strain is evident in the sensitive visage of the Acting President troops are dispatched to guard the fountain mental troops clank continuously in the vicinity of the fountain which breathes awkwardly without water like a demonstration lung I grow nervous and thirsty I speak largely in the passive voice I am permitted the other locutions of passivity It It It It in is said It happens It hurts snows It snowed yesterday snowed today is snowing April Page seven . The Spectrum Monday, April 20. 1070 �\ editorials u&imi \ opinions • * v / r - IT IT? Earth days By 1980, our output of waste into our water systems will be sufficient to consume all the oxygen in our rivers. At the same time, our requirements for fresh water will have doubled. Seven persons die from starvation each minute, 10.000 every day; 300,000 each month. Three and a half .million neonle Hie of starvation every year. The United States; with only 6% of the world’s population, consumes over 50% of all the natural resources. Signs of pesticide poisoning due to organic phosphorous compounds were detected in 17 out of 58 farm children examined recently in Tulare County, California. Internal combustion engines in automobilia, buses and trucks are responsible for over 80% of the -carbon monoxide as well as cancer-causing benzopyrene and smog-producing nitrates in the atmosphere. The United States spends more on the war in Vietnam in two weeks than it has spent in fighting air pollution in ten years. One day spent breathing the air of New York City is equivalent to smoking a little less than two packs of cigarettes. If all the food in the world today were distributed evenly to all the inhabitants of the Carth, everyone would starve to death. Military spending comprises 55% of the federal budget. President Nixon has asked Congress for $10 billion to fight pollution. Earth Day is April 22. The program that has been put together on this campus as one of the finest in the nation. pro lessors,.to cancel their classes for this day to permit their students and themselves to attend the e But Earth Day is just the beginning. Our ecological death trip will not be averted by just being aware of it, or concerned about it or even passionately disturbed about it. Once people are alerted to the danger, they must be motivated to do something about it. And what exactly that “something” will entail is beginning to reveal itself as no “safe issue” at all. Getting people to limit their families voluntarily or doing it for them is not a safe issue. Stripping mobile America of its automobiles and buses will not be easy. Elimnating industrial pollution and waste will entail eliminating many industries and the social/economic market they serve. International cooperation, extending across ideological as well as national boundaries will be necessary cooperation which cannot exist with policies of imperialism, colonialism, exploitation and militarism. And Our life styles must change drastically if we are to live at - i ir Aiop i 1 \ V AMP lOOt A / •' / ! _\ N imp/\pftz OVTO A 6J17U ms- _ cum?. -r feedback The d< " after Earth Day To the Editor. poj cans, crumpled candy wrappers and soda straws, along with other assorted goodies. It was kind of like Shea Stadium after a Sunday used Earth Day is April 22. Many programs have been scheduled along with such guest speakers as Ralph Nader and Sen. Wayne Morse. 1 have heard it said that UB has one of the best programs planned in the Nation. On April 22, 1970 UB will set an example for the rest of the country. Unfortunately, today was only April 16. As I walked past the courtyard behind Norton, I witnessed the usual aftermath caused by the fair weather frisbee throwers and their many, many friends. It had turned cold, the sky had become overcast and the herds had sought shelter. Now only their residue lingered behind. Dusty, day old Spectrum pages blowing about. Sticky paper cups and plates with half-eaten food, smeared napkins, double-header . . . The pigs are not off this campus. That sty you call Norton is your breeding ground. But don’t despair, especially you, who are thinking at this very moment, “Not me I’m not a pig.” Yes, don’t despair. Earth Day is April 22 and our program is the biggest and maybe the best. On April 22, we will go to Niagara Square and show those slobs of Buffalo that we care. On April 22 we will go the the programs and meetings and listen to the speakers and say “You know, they’re right.” On April 22, we will set an example. But what about April 23? — Ray Waganka Artistic complement - all. To the Editor Earth Day is just the first day. Our survival depends on what will follow. The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 80 and certainly the finest in a I have seen anywhere student newspaper. The Toles covers have been the Friday’s edition of The Spectrum - or more liveliest, most inviting formats The Spectrum has accurately, the front cover of Friday’s edition - has used this year. prompted me to write a letter 1 have been meaning This compliment is long overdue. Tom Toles is a to send all semester. genius! The artwork of Tom Toles is some of the finest H. Madison - Monday, April 20, 1970 Editor-In-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - - - Criticize hut do it nicely! , — — Robert Mattern Campus . Janice Doane Curt R. Miller City Vacant College Linda Laufer Entertainment James Brennan Asst Joe Fernbacher Feature SueTrebach Graphic Arts TomToles News Development . Sue Bachmann . . Arts Susan Dick Bob Germain Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece Asst Al Benson Photo Bob Hsiang Asst Marc Ackerman Gary Friend Asst Copy Assts. Sports Asst Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein wihtout the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. ’age eight. The Spectrum . Monday, April 20, 1970 To the Editor The effort of all those indivuals undertaking the presentation of a theatrical production is a noble An individual who attempts to direct a play and make theatrical works available for the masses to view deserves much credit. Why must a director be ridiculed for wanting recognition and placing her name on programs, posters and slingers and what has this got to do with the quality of the actual effort indeed. It is unfortunate that this noble effort is continuously undermined by Alfred Dragone with reviews containing unjustifiable criticism and production? displaying personal biases. Mr. Dragone is entitled to Finally, it is my feeling that each person is like or dislike a production. I can accept another’s entitled to his own opinion. Why did Mr. Dragone opinion. However, obnoxious* is the only word to and friends have to criticize another reviewer for describe the manner in which his opinions are having an opinion differing from theirs by writing a very unwarranted and exceedingly distasteful letter presented. It should not be expected that all individuals at to the editor of the paper with which this other this University wishing to involve themselves in reviewer is connected? theatrical presentations will be professional in I was a cast member of both We Bombed in New nature. Why must a degree of non-professionalism, Haven and Lysistrata and I personally take offense at combined with an honest effort, be criticized so this manner of reviewing a review containing vehemently? constructive, justifiable criticism is acceptable. A It is unfortunate that this University has no personal critique called a review, employed solely as permanent theater facilities, but this is the case. a tool for the expressions of one’s personal feelings Why, then, should an attempt to construct a set out and biases against others, is not. Will there be no end of the only available facilities and materials be to Mr. Dragone’s “vicious pen?” looked down upon? I.M. Pistoff �wu / A H QU5 (U A 6CV6RK)- / i f \ \ \ f More Feedback . m &UAse- GSA condemnation £ <!: Bur HOJ / • I 1 \ \\ ' % Bur you wiser ■n see IV 4-M CONTEMPT reprinted from I.F. Stones’s Bi-Weekly The easy way to dispose of the Chicago 7 trial is blame the Judge and the defendants equally for the disorder. This is what most editors have done. But a study of the contempt citations shows that it was not until the fifth week of the trial that disruptive protest began. This was when Bobby Seale’s effort to represent himself as he had a legal right to do culminated in his being bound and gagged and then sentenced to four years for contempt, while his case was severed for separate trial. A week after Judge Hoffman gave a lawyer a six-week delay for a Caribbean vacation, he refused Seale’s attorney, Charles Garry, a seven-week delay to recover from an operation. Until the transcript is available the place to study these citations is in the Chicago Tribune which printed a full list Feb. 16. Except for the refusals to rise, all carry the dates, a description and the sentence. The refusals to rise occurred on Oct. 28, 29 and 30 in the fifth week of the trial. Of the 121 contempts for which the remaining seven defendants were cited, only four were dated during the first four weeks. These were minor. The first, on Sept. 26, was against Abbie Hoffman for blowing a kiss to one of the jurors one day. The second, on Oct. 1, was against Rennie Davis for being 20 minutes late and presenting a birthday cake to Seale. Even the usually irrepressible Jerry Rubin was not cited for contempt until Oct. 30 when he protested the gagging of Seale. Tom Hayden’s first to — — two counts were on Oct. 29 for “making remarks" and on Oct. 30 for “making speech in defense of Seale. '’“Rennie Davis’ second offense did not occur until Nov. 26 and it was for asking the Judge: “Why don’t you gag all of us?” Until Dellinger was cited for “shouting support of Bobby Seale” on Oct. 25, Iris offenses were minor: calling the Judge “Mr.” in an argument Oct. 15 (six months) and for sarcastic remarks to a witness Oct. 16 (one month). The first offense of John Froines was laughing at a witness (one month) on Oct. 28 and Lee Weiner for refusing to rise that same day. Of the 95 dated contempts in the Chicago Tribune, more than half (53) occurred in the last two months of this 5-month trial. If it turned toward the end into guerrilla theater, the producer was Julius Hoffman. The defense began on the assumption that it could expose the hollowness of the charges in an open trial. The defendants were veterans of the civil rights movement and were still influenced by the fact that then their only hope lay in the courts. The gifted and thoughtful Tom Hayden dominated the preparations for the trial and they were painstaking. The disorder was not a plot but the result of their frustrating inability day-after-day to get the evidence they had gathered into the record. The outstanding example, of course, was the Judge’s refusal to hear former Attorney General Ramsey Clark testify that the Justice Department warned Mayor Daley not to provoke trouble by refusing the demonstrators a permit. The trial itself turned defendants and counsel into revolutionaries. To the Editor. to theGSA statement in Friday’s Spectrum. On Friday afternoon, April 17, 1970, I wrote and endorsed the following statement: Despite the fact that the GSA went through some changes this year, i.e., a “radical” group was duly elected to represent us graduate students and have the association become “meaningful” in its operations; nothing has happened except the formation of a schism between the graduate student and his executive council. Although I am fully aware that the motivations, analyses and levels of consciousness vary widely among the executive council, I still ask what is going on, where is the proposed newsletter, where are the funds graduate clubs have not had any monies allocated to them yet this year even though we continue to pay fees, why is the office continually locked, and if it is open why are there teeny-boppers sleeping on the desks? It seems that the ruling class of the GSA is not at all in touch with the graduate students and is not at all interested in finding out the needs or wants of the body they represent. I therefore condemn all individuals on the Executive Council who come out with verbiage concerning “the people” and their struggles, while they ignore their own constituents and the struggles they are involved in, and close off the financial means that would help many graduate clubs produce some meaningful (and I repeat, meaningful) changes in our stjciety, vis a vis, the struggles of my brothers. Daniel J. Kuna This is in response 'Bad political vibes' To the Editor. After announcing my candidacy for the position of President of the Student Association, I received some very heavy bad vibes from “New Left” people and some bullshit remarks and comments; like, “You’re a comedian, Amos” or “Are you doing this as a joke?” or “You’re not political enough!” Well . . . who the fuck are YOU to be we all shine on, like the laughing at fools like me? Remember moon, the stars and the sun. Let’s get together to stay afloat, or we’ll surely sink TOGETHER. Ride on, Amos Forges ... Why the Grub closed To the Editor. The following letter is being written in hopes of providing a clear explanation as the the early closing of the Grub this semester. The Grub, in both its inception and operation was an experiment, an experiment in community control of local enterprise and an experiment in a cooperative operation. It also provided an opportunity for students to demonstrate their ability to conceive and manage a commercial enterprise. In accomplishing these objectives, the Grub has been a success. Up to this point, the Grub has been in operation for over five months. Students built its operation from scratch. It has succeeded in providing the University community with desired products, at the lowest possible prices. Many students and staff members will severely miss its convenience. However, during the past two months, events occurred which put the continued operation of the Grub into serious question. Despite our hopes of creating a community atmosphere, devoid of the usual problems of small businesses, many problems did develop. Some can be attributed to our lack of experience, some to the atmosphere which shrouded the local community after last month’s campus disorders. Nevertheless, increased theft, problems with minority group communication, and refusal of some local establishments to continue their deliveries to us, coupled with an increasingly demanding load of schoolwork for myself, have led to our decision. Closing the Grub, does not mean the end. During the next few months, I will be working on an intensive report on the history of the Grub and suggestions for the future. Hopefully, after some careful thought, some answers will be formulated which will allow the reopening of the Grub come September. If anyone desires further information, or has any suggestions which might be helpful, please feel free to contact me at the above address or-my home phone 837-0188. The past months, have been both enriching and educational. To those who were offended or slighted by any facet of our operation, I offer my deepest apologies. Perhaps next year will find us in a more friendly atmosphere which will permit resumption of our relationship. Ian C. Dewaal - "The tide is coming in. Governor Manager The Grb .. Page nine. The Spectrum Monday. April 20. 1970 �THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE and COLLEGIATE CAP and GOHN announces: SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICES ON CAPS AND GOWNS ONLY DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL LAST CHANCE TO GET CAP AND GOWNS FOR BENG ALINE DOCTORAL MASTER BACHELOR FACULTY MODEL HOOD CAP TOTAL GOWN HOOD CAP TOTAL GOWN HOOD CAP TOTAL *48.95 21.45 4.30 74.70 23.2516.95 4.30 44.50 19.5515.45 4.3039.30 Ship To: For Bookstore Address Address City. City State State GOWN STYLE □ Doctor-Faculty Model (Indicate Mr., Mrs., or Miss) MORTARBOARD CAP HOOD □ Doctor □ Master (Folding Crown) □ Bachelor □ With Silk Tassel Degree Specify Velvet Trim Color □ Master □ Bachelor (Color (Give Exact Wording of Degree) ) MATERIAL GRADUATION □ With Gold Bullion Tassel (Where Degree Was Received) (Add $3.95) Address of College MEASUREMENTS 1. Height with shoes (A to B) inches feet 2. Weight in street clothes winds. 3. Chest or bust (E) inches. 4. Shirt Sleeve Length or Measurement (C-D) Usual shirt sleeve length, or middle of bock to wrist (C-D). With arm raised so elbow is level with shoulder and hand drawn around to within six inches of chin, measure frpm point at center of back to point D at base of hand. Point D is %" below wrist bone. 5. Cap Size. SIGNED A REPRESENTATIVE FROM COLLEGIATE WILL RE IN NORTON HALL ON Tuesday, April 21 Mfodnosday, April 22 -Km. 266 Thursday, April 23 USE MASTER CHARGE EMPIRE CHARGE, , Tor Moasuromonts off Rontal and Pureha so Page ten . The Spectrum . Monday, April 20. 1970 O.S.A. COUPONS OR [VEN CASH! �The Moon, 1968 or The Earth, 1988 Page eleven . The Spectrum . Monday. April 20. 1970 �Editor's note: These questions and answers on ecology were compiled by undergraduate student Richard Haier and will be presented by Dr. Clyde F. Herreid, Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics, in a special television program at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday night on WBENTV Ecology test (Channel 4). The earth in space. The . . . earth small, blue and green globe isolated . . . overcrowded, plundered and the world’s population, imports and consumes over 50% ofall the natural resources developed in the world today. In 15 years Americans will be using over 80% of the natural resources. polluted. The dinosaur, the passenger pigeon, the dodo all have come and gone. The next species bird in danger of extinction is Man himself - possibly within 30 years. It is not impossible; according to it is probable. It is certainly hard many to believe. - We are going to test your knowledge of ecology for ecology is the key to both the problem and the solution to it. Ecology is simply the relationship between living things and their environment. This relationship is carefully designed and balanced by nature. When any one aspect of the scheme is modified or tampered with, the whole delicate system is changed. Man has always tampered with nature’s ecological balance and usually with good What will happen when other countries whose resources we are exploiting want their fair share? Compare the damage to the environment caused by the average American to that caused by the average Indian. It would take 25 Indians to damage the environment to the same extent that only one American damages it. Thus, if we compute the American population in terms of “Indian equivalents,’’ we find that the United States has a population of over five billion people. Q3: Today, the population of the world is over VA billion. Approximately how long will it take before the population doubles? a. 35 years b. 65 years c. 105 years Question No. 5 is also false. There is not enough food in the oceans to feed any population adequately. What can we eat in the sea? The fish, oysters, and lobsters? Today, the world harvest of sea food amounts to only two percent of the total world food requirement. How much higher can we raise it? A report by our National Academy of Sciences says that we are already catching one-third of the possible annual sea food harvest of the sea. Assume we will be catching all the seafood that the oceans have to offer by the year 2000. Because the world population will have also doubled by this time, the harvest of seafood will only provide for three percent of the total food for the world. Of course, the productivity of our richest areas - the coastal waters probably will be reduced by oil and other pollutants in the meantime. - Question 8 is also false. Voluntary family planning has reduced the birth rate in some countries but in no country has it brought population growth under control. The assumption behind voluntary family planning is that parents really don’t want large families. Let us see. Several recent studies have found that the average American wants more than three children. This means that with perfect birth control methods, Americans would still have a rapidly growing population. Other countries have similar or higher desired birth rates. If population is to remain steady, each coupld should only have two children. Obviously, our concept of the ideal family size must change. Q9: Unless the birth rate is reduced, mass starvation, disease and war will eventually stabilize the population. . intentions. But now after tampering in so many aspects of the environment, for so long, and on such a world-wide basis, mankind is at the point of no return. What we do in the next ten years will determine whether or not Man will survive the ecological crisis we are now entering. Ol: Which one of the following is the most serious ecological problems? a. air pollution b. water pollution c. overpopulation The correct answer is C, overpopulation. Two babies are added to the world’s population every second. Each will demand its fair share of the world’s resources. Each will pollute its environment to some extent. The population problem reaches into every level of our lives. The answer to this question is A. The world population will double in 35 years. Each day there are 200,000 more people than the day before, and the rate of increase is going up. By the year 2000, seven billion people will be your neighbors. At this rate of doubling, only 200 years from today we will be rubbing shoulders with 190 billion other souls. Naturally, some countries are growing at a faster rate than others. Economically poor countries in South America, Asia and Africa that have drastically reduced the death rate by importing modern medical practices, are doubling their population size in about 20 years. In this short time they must double the food production, the schools, the houses, roads and hospitals just to maintain their current standard of misery. "Americans are already spending $4.5 billion a year to collect and get rid of the garbage which we produce more profusely than any other people (more than five pounds a day for each of us)." But can’t wc eat algae? Unfortunately, people who have tried to eat algae bread have gotten violently nauseous. In short, harvesting the sea, to feed the expanding population, is a dream that can never come true. the answer is true. Unless birth control is initiated, mass starvation, disease and war will stabilize the population. The resources of the world are limited. This means that population size is limited. Q6: Now that men have landed on the moon, it won’t be long before we can send excess population into space to colonize other planets. So it is simply a question of whether the population will stop growing because we decrease our birth rate or whether nature will increase our death rate for us by the “Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” pestilence, war, famine and The answer to question 6 is false. The colonization of space as a solution to the population explosion is totally unrealistic. Consider the unbelievable problems associated with a mass migration into space. "In the 1980's a major ecological system soil or water will break down somewhere in the U.S. New diseases that humans cannot resist will reach plague proportions." — More people means more cars, less chance for privacy, more congestion, more crimes, more pollution, more regimentation in our everyday lives as governments and schools become organized to deal with the hordes of people added to the population. Overpopulation is viewed by the ecologist as either causing or aggravating all of the problems of today. 02: In terms of ecological balance, which of the following countries has overpopulation problem? a. India the most serious b. Red China c. the United States — The next series of questions concerningproblems related to overpopulation are either true or false. Mark your answer sheet either T or F. The answers will he given after all six statements have been given. 04: The United States has enough surplus food to support the hungry nations indefinitely. Question No. 4 is false. The United Stales does not have enough surplus food for the hungry nations. Even today, with U.S. food aid, 10-20 million people starve to death each year. As ineffective as our give-away surplus is today, according to agricultural experts, we will not have any surplus left by 1985. The answer to question 2 is C; in terms of ecological balance, the United States has the most serious population problem. Although many countries like India are more densely populated, the U.S. citizen places a fantastic demand on the natural resources with our economic policy of use-il-once-and-throw-ilaway. Keep in mind that of the hundreds of million people who are going to starve in the great famines, most have already been born. Also keep in mind that if all the food in the world today was distributed evenly to all the inhabitants of the earth, everyone would starve to death. Our products are flushed to sea or buried in garbage heaps far from their original sources. Today the United States with only six percent of OS: There is enough potential food in the oceans to feed double and triple the present world population. Page twelve The Spectrum . Monday, April 20. 1970 In order for our population to remain steady we would have to send 200,000 people into space each day. Consider the economics of the problem to build space ships for 70 million people each year. The exhaust from all those huge space ships alone would completely poison our atmosphere. Consider also that in only 50 year’s time, the planets Venus, Mercury, Mars, the moon and the moons of Jupiter and Saturn would be filled to the population density of Earth. It would lake only 250 years to fill up all the planets of our solar system at our present rate of growth. All of this assumes that we could lick the fantastic problems of inhibiting planets that are now uninhabitable. Wouldn’t birth control be easier? 07; Synthetic food will be produced in large enough quantities to support the increasing population. The answer to question 7 is false. Science will not find a way to make enough synthetic food to support an increasing population. It is not a question of whether our chemists can make food but whether they can produce enough food in time to prevent the world-wide famine that will strike in the next few years. Research on synthetic food is just beginning. The few products that have been prepared are incredibly expensive and a long way from large scale > commercial production. 08; Voluntary family planning has worked in some countries; it can be instituted on a larger scale to bring population growth under control. Question 9 - - death. Birth control is the only alternative. If you object to the idea of government control over the size of your family, it is not as radical as it sounds. Laws govern the number of wives a husband can have, why not laws regulating the number of children? No, it does not seem too radical to ecologists who say our survival depends upon it. �"Thou shalt go forth and multiply and replenish the earth ..." "Food supply increases arithmetncally; population geometrically..." The Lennons all agreed, “Maytags are for Janet.” 11 11 X 121 x 11 1331 11 x 14,641 x 11 161,051 x 11 1,771,561 x 11 19,487,171 x 11 214,358,881 x 11 2,357,947,691 x 11 10) Mr. & 25,937,424,601 If their dependents continue the same rate of propagation for only 10 generations, there will be 25 billion of them more than 8 times the population of the earth today. Mrs. Lennon had 11 children. - Zero Population Growth 367 State Street Los Altos, California 94022 e peop le problem by Jill Aronson Spectrum Staff Writer Almost everyone today seems willing to accept the fact that there is a population problem and almost equally willing to believe that we have enough resources to take care of our starving people and future generations as well. Let us take a closer look. India’s population is growing at a rate of 14-18 million people per year. This means that in four years there will be 50-70 million more people to feed. In 1966, the United States shipped one-quarter of its wheat crop to India and thousands of people continued to starve and suffer from malnutrition. India is not an exception. In Peru, with a population doubling time of 23 years, children chew coca leaves, which contain cocaine, to suppress hunger pangs. The women have their own means of “birth control:” suicide, frigidity, infantcide and quack abortion. One hundred infants die per day in Columbia. A dog's life People look the United States for help; but contrary to popular belief, our lands are already being taxed almost to capacity. The prospect of a world-wide famine occurring within the next few years is a terrifying reality. There are presently two billion people receiving inadequate nourishment. Most of our surplus food is being exported, and the rest is usually" wasted. The average American dog consumes more protein in a week than a person living in India consumes in one month. to We already feel the pressure of a few underdeveloped nations who wish to share in our “wealth.” Our own “comfort” depends on the importation of goods, and we dare not alienate “hungry” countries. Much of the raw material that goes into building defense equipment comes from outside sources. When a famine develops, people will demand that the United States provide food for them. Riches from the sea Americans will have to forfeit their cars, ration food and water and use electricity sparingly if at all, as the famine eventually spreads. In the long run, we’ll be hit the hardest because our adjustments will be most severe. There are some idealists who feel that the solution to the food shortage is equal distribution of the entire world’s food supply. In a sense, this would solve the problem for if this were done, everyone would starve to death. One popular “answer” to the potential food crisis is to cultivate the earth’s untapped resources, particularly the “inumerable riches of the sea:” Harvesting the sea for plankton is a wonderful idea if you don’t mind being nauseated and having diarrhea. Deserts could be farmed, but the cost would be prohibitive. Our water supply is already over-taxed. Hugh quantities of water would have to be transported from desalting plants hundreds of miles away from the crop areas. By 1984, the world-wide desalting capacity will be approximately 20 billion gallons per day. At that time, the United States alone will need 600 billion gallons of water per day. Rock fields Tropical land covered by forests is of very poor quality. If exposed to the sun directly, it usually becomes infertile or turns to laterite, a rock-like substance. People used laterite 800 years ago to build temples. The Brazilian government tried to start a farming community in the Amazon Basin, but the lands became fields of rock in five years. Obviously, if the population is to be stabilized, the birthrate must equal the death-rate. With the new technology that has been introduced to underdeveloped countries, the death-rates in these countries has been markedly reduced. Unfortunately, these same countries have a higher doubling rate than other nations. Calcutta can possibly have 66 million by the year 2000. Of course it would be wrong to withhold medical information; but aren’t we withholding just as much valuable information by not sending these people birth control devices? For every one person saved, ten will die of starvation in the succeeding generation. Abortion seems immoral to some who'argue that it is not our right to take the life of an unborn child. Is it our right to bring as many children as we please into a world when there are already 3 Vi million people dying of starvation every year, most of them under ten years of age? Stop, and think: During the time it took you read this story, 600 babies were born. to Page thirteen . The Sectrum . Monday. April 20, 1970 �Rehearse for r...V- C~ -/ ’■’Sp \X :• '' . v y. 0 w:,; r&a 1 , •iVkcSi • r/iVA: 'm . ' •** \*-J3Sx v' pi ' ' t* < -V ... - YES FOLKS! NOW YOU CAN BE THE FIRST ON YOUR BLOCK TO EXPERIENCE THE ECOLOGICAL DISASTER. WHY WAIT TILL 1980? DON'T LET THE FUTURE TAKE YOU BY SURPRISE. PREPARE NOW FOR THE END OF CIVILIZATION. REHEARSE FOR THE APOCALYPSE. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS: Better start preparing your pallette and stomach for the fare of the 80's; Mix detergent with everything you eat and drink. There's already quite a bit but there will be a lot more in * the future. Learn how to digest grass and other common * plants. Start fattening your dog, cat, parakeet and guppies for the main course of the future. Develop a tas cestors weren't too pr Practice starvi * * Every night t dustrial and organic v you prefer). Appreciating th disappear ovep the ne: this little dry run: Turn off your Turn off your Turn off your Turn off your Turn off your Sit naked on PROGRESS IS OUR PROGRESS IS OUR.. * * * * * * Page fourteen. The Spectrum Monday. April 20,1970 . And as the final �the Apocalypse time to start hoarding. Start buying things after the Fall on credit after the collapse no one will bother with collecting debts. While on the subject: start thinking about creative new uses for money since its present function will soon end. Remember, paper particularly tissue will be in short supply. Think about creative new uses for other potentially obsolete things like electric can openers, televisions, brassieres, toilets, alarm clocks, automobiles, etc. - * - - * Accustom yourself to human body odor. Now is the time to learn a tirade tor the practice making arrowheads and other implements out of stone. Advanced students should start experimenting with bronze. For those of you who are investment minded, buy land, but you'd better leave enough bread to also buy a small arsenal to defend your property with * * ■« Remember Victory Gardens? Plant your Survival Garden now! Better quit smoking or rip off a tobacco ware* t * - ste for grubs and insects your an•roud to lift a rock for their dinner, - ring. before bedtime drink a glass of inwaste on the rocks (with mixer if most services and products will ixt ten to twenty years, we suggest r r r r gas water telephone heat r electricity i the floor and repeat this chant: MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT, crisis approaches there's no better house. Stockpile useful items like matches, safety pins, thread and needles, condoms, etc. Learn how to shoot a bow and arrow. * * Start preparing for the fashions of the future. You girls might take a hint from thetieroines of monster films and start tearing your clothing in tasteful but strategically located tatters in order to create the Fay Wray look of tomorrow. Those less frivolous minded among you should start cultivating your body hair. (Remember a naked ape is a cold ape) You housewives had better learn how to maim and kill with a vegematic. Finally everyone should buy a boy scout manual or in lieu of that, buy a boy scout. * * * - SO IN FACING THE WORLD OF TOMORROW REMEMBER: BUILD FOR THE FUTURE AND CON- TEMPLATE SUICIDE. REPRINTED FROM THE CHICAGO SEED Page fifteen . The Spectrum . Monday, April 20, 1970 �Ecology test... —continued QIO: What is the greatest sources of water pollution in America? a. chemical waste from industry b. sewage from municipalities c. dumping ofnon-burnable garbage. The correct answer for question 10 is B. Sewage from the cities is the greatest source of water pollution in America. New York City dumps over a. power plants b. chemical industries c. the internal combustion engine. The correct answer is C, the interna) combustion engine. Cars, trucks and buses cause from 65-80% of the air pollution irt this country. When one gallon of gasoline is burned over three pounds of carbon monoxide gas is produced. When this gas •** — |— — ■ — —- ju- ■ from page 12- in a 50-mile wide area below the planes’ flight path. In a flight across the United States, shock waves will spread over an area ten times larger than the state of Massachusetts. were compact and packages small? Remember the days when you only needed one garbage can? Keep in mind you are paying higher prices for the throw-away privilege. Why are we building the Super Sonic Transport? because the As a source of national pride French, British and Russians are building it. Why will we spend two or three billion dollars on a plane that will allow a handful of people to get to Paris three hours sooner to an airport who cannot And what happens to the Vi ton of solid waste that each American throws away each year? Garbage is dumped into the sea instead of returning essential nutrients and minerals to the land to be used again. Today we have plastic bo 1 ties and aluminum cans litering the country that will outlast the Pyramids instead of recycling through the environment. becomes, “who needs it?” a Slow down the demand for our resources of mineral and paper. Refuse to buy disposable The answer to question IS is true. Air pollution food companies and supermarkets about excess packaging. Complain to your congressman about products that won’t disintegrate and return to the natural cycle to be used again. The resources of the world are not infinite, and we are reaching the end of the supply. QIS; Continued air pollution can disastrous effect on world weather. have can and does affect our weather. Today, as rain falls from the sky, it combines with various gases polluting our air. The result is that the rain falling on us is not pure water, but rather dilute acid that slowly eats away buildings. Still feel like singing in the rain? m V,'' "During jt a storm, raw sewage from the Buffalo sewer system flows into the Delaware Park the lake 200 million gallons of raw sewage into the Hudson River each day. We are using the same method of sewage treatment that Egyptians used 2000 years ago. drink from these same polluted waters. But let us not blame it all on the cities. Why have the soap companies refused to print phosphate content of miracle washday detergents on their packages? These phosphates dump into our waterways. And we. Americans Why is it that some detergents like Trend, Diaper Pure and Wisk have less than eight percent phosphate while other “brand names” reach as high as 44%? Let us not forget the industries who dump oil, cyanide, phenol and nitrogen into our chemicals can be far more dangerous waters than sewage. With all these pollutants, anyone for a swim in Lake Erie this summer? Qll: How much water does the average U.S. citizen pollute each day? a. 40 gallons b. 70 gallons c. 100 gallons is in the air you breathe, it combines with your blood and makes it much harder to get oxygen through your body. Of course, other pollutants are also dumped into the air by cars including hydrocarbons, nitrogen oxides and sulfer compounds. The disastrous results of such pollution showed up dramatically in 1963 when 400 people died of smog one day in New York City. Information is accumulating which clearly shows the increase in lung cancer and emphasema in cities. Another study several years ago showed that if you spent one day in the streets of New York City you would take into your lungs enough toxic materials to equal to 38 cigarettes, or almost two packs. A quote from the book, A Moment in the Sun by Robert and Leona Rienow makes the point dramatically: “While cars get faster and longer, lives get slower and shorter. While Chrysler competes with Buick for the getaway, cancer competes with emphysema for the layaway. This ‘The effects of air pollution are directly experienced by the more than half of population living in our great widespread urban complexes." Air pollution is also changing the climate on earth. But scientists are not sure whether it is going to get hotter or colder. Either change could bring disaster. The hot argument says that the increasing carbon dioxide will allow light from the sun to pass in through the air but it will not allow the heat to pass back out again into space. The same thing happens in a greenhouse to keep it warm. Light passes through the glass but heat is (rapped inside. If the temperature of Earth were rasied by the greenhouse effect only 5 degrees I- our QI7: The Federal government has appropriated enough money to clean up the environment. The answer to question 17 is false. In January, 1970, President Nixon asked Congress to appropriate 10 billion dollars for water treatment plants. Congress has not yet acted on this request. Ten billion dollars is 5% of the proposed budget in 1970. Military spending is 53%. Is 10 billion dollars enough when Lake Erie alone will require that much? Who will get us first, the Communists, or our own garbage and waste? The answer is C. Does 100 gallons sound too high to you? Let us see. Did you take a bath today? That’s 35 gallons. Did you run a load of laundry? That’s 30 gallons. How many times did you flush the toilet today? That’s five gallons each time. How many times did you turn on the faucet to wash your hands or dishes? The average American is easily responsible for polluting 100 gallons a day, and industry pollutes ten times that amount in his behalf. Q12: One of the reasons American farmers grow huge crops is because of the widespread use of DDT and other pesticides. What happens to DDT after it is sprayed on the crops? a. it decomposes into harmless substances b. after it kills harmful insects, it is absorbed by plants as fertilizer c. it remains poisonous and is absorbed by many living things for years. The answer to question 12 is C. DDT kills insects, but what does it do to man? Biologists are not sure. But what is sure is that we are accumulating increasing amounts of this pesticide in our bodies. We lake it in the foods we eat. It is on our vegetables and fruits that have been sprayed. . It is on the plants and insects that are eaten by our farm animals and wild life. It is washed to the sea where it has spread throughout the world even into fish and penguins of the South Pole. Today, there is more DDT in the milk of many nursing mothers than in cows’ milk. This DDT content in mothers' milk is higher than federal standards allow for cows’ milk. It is unsafe for human consumption. 013: A large part of air pollution is caused by carbon monoxide. Where does most of it come from? generation is indeed going to have to choose between humans and the automobile. Perhaps most families have too many ofboth.” Questions 14-1 7 should be answered true or false. Q14: The Super Sonic Transport will fly too high and too fast to be a significant poUuter. The answer to question 14 is false. The Super Sonic Transport will be a significant polluter. It will dump huge amounts of carbon dioxide and water vapor high into the atmosphere above the level of effective wind circulation. The jet exhaust may blanket the earth and affect the climate. How about the question of the supersonic boom? Experts estimate that the sonic boom which shatters windows and peace of mind will extend Page sixteen . The Spectrum Monday, April 20. 1970 . the ice caps would melt, the seas would rise and the major cities of the world would be flooded. The cold argument says that by increasing the number of smog particles, not as much sunlight will reach the earth at alj so the earth will gel cooler. A small decrease in average temperature can bring about a new ice age. Can we afford to tamper with the weather to find out which argument is right? Q 16: Non-returnable containers are ecologically good because they are easy to dispose of. The answer to question 16 is false. Welcome to the supermarket of today, where non-returnable bottles and throw-away everything is sold. Remember when you used milk bottles instead of throw away cartons? Remember when the boxes That was the last question. Now count up the number of questions you have answered correctly. If you have IS or more right, you are very knowledgeable about ecology; between 12 and 14 you are well-informed; between 9 and 11, you should do some more reading; and if you had less than 9 correct, it’s time you gave the environment considerably more of your attention. We are now in a critical period. If you’ve learned some things you didn’t know, if we’ve scared you, If we’ve angered you, if you’ve seen things you don’t like, it’s up to you to change them. Write your government officials, don’t buy non-ecological products, don’t waste or destroy resources. In the words of Pogo “We have met the enemy and he is us!" �If you don’t protect the environment, who will? by Barbara Bernhard Spectrum Staff Writer leave dyes, which Unger on to poUute the waterways. So, stick to white tissues and help curb the water poUution News of the disasters was reaching the United States from all corners of the globe. From India came the reports that hundreds of people lay starving in the streets, while thousands more Were dying from plague and malaria. In England, the death toll from the latest “black fog,’’ fog mixed with industrial air pollutants, was climbing into the hundreds of thousands. The situation in the United States was equally horrifying. As the food shortage continued, further rationing of food becqme necessary. Food riots were becoming daily occurrences. The shortage of food caused panic in most areas of the country, as people stormed supermarkets and warehouses to claim the remaining Other anti-water pollution measures include a decrease in the use of detergents. Use the minimum, if a detergent is absolutely necessary. Or, switch to a product like Ivory Flakes, which does an adequate job and does not contain a large percent of phosphates, a substance which causes a change in the multiplication rate of plankton. The plankton multiply rapidly and due to their large numbers, die in huge quantities, using up the oxygen supply in the water and subsequently choking to death anything that lives in that water environment. Don’t use DDT or other chlorinated hydrocarbon pesticides. It has been found that the average American’s body now contains about 12 parts per million of DDT concentrated in the fatty tissues. According to Food and Drug Administration standards, this makes Americans unfit canned-food supplies. In the densely populated cities, epidemics spread as the virus germs and bacteria. The crowded conditions made waste disposal impossible. The rats were the only ones who were not suffering. fictioni Sounds like a pretty gruesome science fiction story, doesn’t it? Well, that story is based more on fact than on fiction. They are the facts, not only of the world today, as can be shown by the increasing number of famines in India, but of the situations we will be facing in the next five to ten years. Man’s exploitation of his environment is not a new situation. However, the consequences of the present exploitation and mismangement of the environment are more apparent than they have been in the past. It is very easy to show that the pollutants dumped into Lake Erie have turned it into a dead lake and that this will be the result of continued pollution in all of our lakes and rivers. And it is easy to show that the increased use of pesticides is upsetting the delicate natural balance between pests and predators, a situation that could upset the balance of other ecological systems. Man is becoming increasingly aware that his wasteful and damaging treatment of his environment could possibly lead to his own extinction. Now that many of us have realized (there are some “die-hards” who haven’t quite grasped this yet) that we hold our lives and our deaths in our own actions, the question may arise, “Well, what can I do about it?” !” Comil under the le answer to that is “i heading of “eco-tactics” actions can range from si mi individual acts to organized political movements. Individually, a person can simply and effectively prevent or deter others from continuing their environmental destruction. For example, each time you mail back prepaid envelopes that you may get in the mail as advertisements for ecologically undesirable products, you cost the polluter about $.07 of his profits. Or, complain to the post office about mail you receive that you consider ecologically “obscene.” The post office is required to take you off that company’s mailing list and this causes the .polluter more money than sending you the material in the first place. The quiet pollutants Did you know that it is ecologically more sound to use white (facial) tissues than colored tissues? Colored tissues problem. The point is, many pesticides are not only harmful to pests, but also harmful to other wildlife in the area. It is advisable to stay away from using them. If pests arc a problem, contact a gardening consultant. He could probably tell you how to grow things wiihout using pesticides. In this way, the Friends of the Earth are hoping to become an effective political force. By being able to “swing” an election, the Friends of the Earth that legislators will change their policies in order to gain FOE support. Ecological grocery In Cambridge, Mass., a group sponsored by Boston Ecology Action is planning to open an' Ecological Food Store, later this year, ft is designed to combat the damage done to our ecological system by our ordinary grocery stores and supermarkets, which supply most of the containers, wrappers, cans, non-returnable bottles and other packaging that make up our garbage. The Ecological Food Store will be a non-profit store staffed by volunteers who will live on free food from the store. It will sell only organically grown foods, free from pesticides and preservatives. It will sell bio-degradable soaps, nature. It will,carry foods packaged only in recyclable v Lug-a-jug A great part of our ecological future has to do with the recycling of material that has been used. In nature, all things are part of a cycle. So, the idea of recycling an item is to return the item to a form in which it can be used again by the ecological system. Many of the products that are now widely used cannot be returned to a cycle. Things like cellophane, waxed paper, styrofoam and plastics are not recyclable and should be avoided. This could pose a problem when one is shopping in a supermarket, where items are usually packaged in cellophane, waxed paper or plastic. Next time you go to the supermarket, bring along a few glass jugs. Then when you get to the check-out counter, start removing those items from the food packages which are non-recyclable. Remove extra cardboard boxes and plastic wrappings wherever possible. And pour your milk oi juice from their “disposable plastic containers” into your glass jugs. Hand the excess packaging to the clerk and explain your action to him. Maybe it will start a few people thinking. tor material and will supply the consumer with returnable bags and containers. Copies of the Household Ecology Handbook, a guide for running a household in a way least destructive of the environment, will be distributed and books, such as the Whole Earth Catalogue and natural food cookbooks, will be a- sound ecological future is population control. By now enough has been said about the “population explosion” to have impressed most people with the seriousness of the problem. Our rising birth rate must be curbed. Organized group actions are also an important part of the struggle to turn the human race back from its course of environmental destruction. Many concerned Americans have founded organizations to deal with our ecological problems in what they feel is a more effective political and social approach. The Friends of the Earth is an organization which was formed in the hope that they could make the environmental problems we face a political issue. A branch of the friends of the Earth, known as the League of Conservative Voters, will actively support those candidates in an election whom they feel will do the most to solve our ecological problems. The goal of the Ecological food Store is to support local organic farmers and bakers and to encourage the consumer to purchase these products. It will give people an opportunity to actually use an alternative store based on sound ecological principles and thus it will create an effective means for boycotting and transforming the present-day supermarket. And, it will also provide counseling and assistance to those who are setting up ecologically-sound households. So, when you ask yourself if there is anything you can do to prevent our future from being a disastrous one, you know the answer. Yes, there are things that you can do. Learn how to choose recyclable materials. Perhaps you could organize the opening of an ecological food store in Buffalo. But do it today, for there might not be that many tomorrows. Pollution... from a email point of view Children's Impression of Pollution by Cathy Block 5 year old Jon Fischer Q: What do you think pollution is? A: It's stuff kind of like dirt. Q: Do you like it? A. No, I hate it! Q: Who is Agnew? A; The president. 4 year old Kerry Dudley Q: What is pollution? A: Agnew. 7 "Why does it smell so bad today Mommy?" That question is asked rftore often now than ever before. I once asked that question and got year old Timmy Chamberlain the answer, "The wind is blowing the smoke from the factories toward us." I didn't think much of it then, but through the years it has gotten worse and worse. In some places it's a miracle even if you can see the Q: Do you like pollution? A: No, I hate it. sun. Q: Why? A: 'Cause it kills things Q: If you could do anything about it, what would you do? A: I don't know, but I would do something if I could. 6 year old Amy Schmitz I A: What is pollution? A: It's smoke. Q: Who makes pollution? A: Factories. Dm Schmidt Q: Do you like it? A: Yes I like it. 6 year old Danny Wheeler Q: Does Richard Nixon make pollution? A: I don't know I don’t watch TV too much 5 year old Phillipft/Vashington Q: What is pollution? A: Don't ask me! One of the many things that is going on in America is air pollution. Yes, as much as many people dislike it, it is still here. Is there any way to stop it? I think so, if more people get together and march against it. But that has been done many a time. People have marched against it. It seems to me that it is Nixon who won't listen. Any something must be done about it now! Within ten years people will be walking around outside with gas masks on. Now I have the question in my mind Is it only the 20-year-olds and older people who care? Well, I hope not because this concerns everybody in this world. Everybody's got to fight against air pollution if you don't want to live in a world that's dark all day and , Q: What's pollution? A: Dara - 8 year old Claude Meyerhoff (And that's what these kids think about pollution!) night. Q: What's pollution? A: Air from factories that is pretty poisonous. I read in the newspaper one night that two billion dollars couldn't even start cleaning up the pollution. If the factories only realized what they were doing to the air, they'd stop instantly. But now if something isn’t done about pollution, human life will soon disappear like the dinosaurs with the coming of the big glaciers. Everything accomplished since the beginning of time will be left useless, waiting for creatures from other universes to find only the remains of people on Earth. I may be just another'ToiT tb you, but want to live a long and comfortable life in an easy breathing world. I think for us to carry on making this a better world to live in is important. So please help all you can, for your sake. The End Cathv Block Page seventeen . The Spectrum Monday, April 20. 1970 �MANKIND'S INALIENABLE RIGHTS: EARTH DAY: A TIME FDR ACTION beginning of an ecological awareness and corresponding action. If we can rid ourselves of the “garbage mentality” which forces us to waste precious time and resources, perhaps, there’s a chance that man won’t self-destruct within the next 20 years. by Susan Trebach Feature Editor a splendid idea in the Earth Day true American tradition of Spring Cleaning. A day to contemplate ALL of our most ... ... pressing problems: overpopulation, air and water pollution, wasteful use of our most valuable natural resources, absurdities of Nixon’s budget priorities, use of pesticides, etc. Let it all hang out. While we’re at it, surely we can take a minutes from attending lectures, films, exhibits and so forth, to catch up on ALL of our ecological reading material (it’s been sitting on our desks since last fall). We can skim the articles, sigh deeply at the horrifying photos and graphs, and for a few moments, be profoundly disturbed by the impending disasters. So much for Earth Day. After all, we can’t think about our environmental problems ALL the time... they’re far too depressing, and probably the creations of some overly pessimistic scientists, or a political smokescreen employed by Nixon to get our minds off the Vietnam War, We’ll just go about our daily business as usual, and let the experts worry about it, let the will take care of themselves. problems Right? While we’re- at it, we can preserve another favorite American tradition: shortsightedness. We can consider Earth Day an educational and even a cathartic experience. We’ll do penance by showing fear and concern for 24 hours, and then, forget about it. We may be upset now, but we’ll get over it. Those terrifying dreams won’t last long or will they? ... In other words. Earth Day can be a waste of time and money. Or, it can be the 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Once we accept our problems in all their frightening dimensions, i.e., air pollution doesn’t mean dirty air, it means years from your life: or water pollution doesn’t mean dead fish on a beach, it means a limit to the supply of clean water available for drinking, etc., we can develop and implement courses People of the University act on several levels. The right to eat well. The right to drink pure water. The right to breathe dean air. The righ t to decent, uncro wded she! ter. The right to enjoy natural beauty. The right to avoid regimentation. The right to avoid pestidde poisoning. The right to freedom from thermonuclear war. The right to limit families. The righ t to educate our children. The right to have grandchildren. —Paul Ehrlich The Population Bomb community can First and most obvious, we can act, on a personal level, to conserve our resources (e.g., don’t leave the water running!), to stabilize the population growth rate, and to recycle the resources we do use in our daily lives. We can act on a more public level by applying political pressure from within the system (as Friends of the Earth are attempting to do), or by changing our political reference. Finally, we can apply pressure right here. short-range planners for the Amherst campus to consider the ecological balance of the community which they will necessarily be w upsetting. W ** I The new campus must be “ecologically sound” as well as attractive and functional. State University trustees must be pressured to use their influences on industry and government. We are of the generation which must for there are no longer any generations left to spare. act... NEBELSPALTER, Switzerland Earth Day schedule Tuesday, April 21 4 p.m Seminar on Radioactivity Pollution with emphasis on the nuclear power plant in West Valley, N.Y., room 233, Norton Hall. “Why Man Cannot Survive,” Dr, Clyde 7 p.m. Herreid, Faculty of Natural Science and Environment, Rep. Richard Ottinger, Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Noon “Environment and Hazards: Man-made and Man-remedied,” Ralph Nader, Clark Gym. “Towards a Newer Strategy in 2 p.m. Conservation: Thirteen Propositions,” Dr. Paul F. Brandwein, University of California, Fillmore Room. “You are a Polluter,” Rev. Hugh 2 p.m. Carmichael, Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. 3 p.m. Talk by John Bunz, New York State Conservation Council, Haas Lounge, Norton Hall 3:30 p.m “The L ederal Role in Environmental Protection,” Sen. Charles Goodell, Rotary Field (if bad weather it will be held in Clark Gym.) 8 p.m. Talk by Adam Walinsky, a Democratic candidate for attorney general, Fillmore Room - - — Mathematics, Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. 8 p.m. “Deficiencies of Enforcement Agencies and What You Can Do About Them,” Stanley Spisiak, Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. 9 p.m. Discussion: “International Aspects of the Ecological Crisis,” Mr. Giovanni Mlgliiiolo, counsellor to the Italian Mission to the United Nations and Mr. Probin March, counsellor to the Jamaican Mission to the United Nations. - - Wednesday, April 22 “Long Range-Short Range,” Dr. John 9 a.m. Bardach, School of Natural Resources, University of Michigan, Fillmore Room, Norton — - - Hall. 10 a m. “Program for a Living Environment,” Rep. Richard D. McCarthy, Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. 11 a.m. 11 Thursday, April 23 “Population Control and Contraceptive Techniques, Dr, Jack Lippes, Faculty of Health Sciences, Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. a.m. “Citizen’s Role in Defending the — - v 2:30 p.m. “The Fight Against Pesticides,” Tim Williams, United Farm Workers Organization, room 340, Norton Hall. 3 p.m. “Defoliation,” Thomas Whiteside, writer New Yorker Magazine, Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. 4 p.m. Panel Discussion: “Pollution on the Niagara Frontier” representatives from local government - - Page eighteen . The Spectrum . Monday, April 20, 1970 - - and industry have been invited. Invitations have been extended to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Hooker Chemical, Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Republic Steel, Erie County Pollution Control, Allied Chemical, Carborundum and Anaconda. John Howell, Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering will moderate. 8 p.m Talk by Wayne Morse, former U.S. Senator and State University of Buffalo Scholar-in-Residence, Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. s Other Events There will be a film festival devoted to Earth Day. Movies include CBW: The Secrets of Serecy; Tomorrow’s World: Feeding the Billions: Multiply and Subdue the Earth and others. The films will be shown in Conference Theater and other locations throughout campus during the three-day Earth Day activities. Display exhibits are planned for Lockwood Library, University Bookstore and by the Planned Parenthood. The Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will be holding a conference on “Ecology and the Urban Environment in the Conference Theater on Wednesday. �Stony Brook protests ‘Young Lord’ describes Puerto Ricans’ lifestyle Injunction ends student sit-in (Telex) STONY BROOK One hundred Stony Brook students left the scene of a sit-in at that campus’ computing center early Friday morning following the serving of a blanket injunction by the University’s Acting President T. Alexander Pond. The students are protesting the presence of Defense Department Research grants on the campus and also the firing of a popular mathematics professor. The protestors broke a glass The demands were presented various rooms of the library, to Dr. Pond and he said that he including Acting President Pond’s would giv'e the demands office, even though Pond left for consideration but contended that the day he could see no change in the At 5:20 the following morning, University’s policy. At 6:30 p.m., Dr. Pond spoke about 60 students left the Frank with the 20 assembled students Melville Memorial Library on the for two hours, discussing, point Stony Brook campus after by point, the demands. As far as occupying the building for a the faculty-teaching-research period of almost 15 hours. One major demand was drawn up by problem, he said that it would be impractical and besides faculty are students participating in the sit-in was the subject of a mass meeting supposed to do both held that afternoon on the entered the building at about 1:30 main issue. According to a bill just Library Mall. a.m. and occupied it for four recently made into law by the During the night as many as hours before the injunction was federal government Mansfield 200 demonstrators occupied the - - Events on the Stony Brook began at 3 p.m. Wednesday, when 25 students occupied the Library office of Pond, acting president, demanding six items: setting up of a dual faculty one for teaching and one for research; setting up of a student-faculty committee to review all present research contracts and to have full power in whether or not work will be done on future contracts i.e., to decide whether a contract serves the needs of the people or of the military-industrial complex; the administration use its good offices to end prosecution of the Stony Brook 12; setting up of a student-faculty committee to review tenure; abolition of all will be solely allotted on Alexander Pond. They later drew the basis of weaponry value or up some papers demanding “an actual defense. Dr. Pond said that immediate end to all Department the defense department will weed of Defense contracts grants and out the research grants that are other forms of resources on this not in accord with this law and campus.” They also demanded that if it were war research and “that the University refuse to not basic research, the university provide its facilities to anyone would not accept it because of its who has such a contract and that not to 'policy have classified all persons with contracts either research. given them up or have his As far as the prosecution of the relationship with the University Stony Brook 12, matters are immediately terminated,” pending in the courts. Since laws were broken, students are to be This demand will be tied in prosecuted. Dr. Pond, however, with a demand for the retention regretted the sentences facing of Mathematics Prof. David some of the students. Schroer, who allegedly was not No significant discussion took rehired because he did not place on the other issues. conduct adequate amounts of Beginning at about 11 p.m., research, according to Math Dept, students now numbering 250 Head James Simons. Schroer was ~~ costs. whether they should be trimmed. The meeting broke up into several caucus groups which met in campus — — — *tor'mal Vadmg and sef t irig'up "of‘a pass-fail or pass-no credit system; no hikes in a student’s university grants He urged concentrate students not to their university studies on liberal arts courses such “Poor People Get Killed Every as social work or philosophy, but rather, to seek the technical day knowledge and skills needed to -Is nothing new -Is American Tradition” Pedro help people in their communities. Piertra, Young Lords Organization “In the streets all you need to by Betsy Harris Spectrum Staff Writer Wednesday evening, the Puerto speaker Young at the New York Panther Party and the Young Lords Organization, Lords, Yoruba said: “When we defined his group as a political talk about ‘seize the time,’ that is party formed to offer socialism as not any damn slogan. We are the an alternative system of last generation of Puerto Ricans government to Latin American and Blacks left . . . This summer people in this country. they are going to try to wipe us from Yoruba was phzzled about the strike at this University. “I understand you had a thing here but we’re trying to figure out what it was because the buildings are still standing,” he said. Yoruba then explained the political role of students in dealing with police: “He, (The Man) considers the whites (radical students, SDS) to be his main enemy because, in his racism, he does not give Third World people credit for hard core politics .. . We (Puerto Ricans)deal with cops every day in the street.” - CAMPUS CORNER Jeff Sussman UTC UUlbliCCTC Jntttrer actions center around a campus struggle, Yoruba said, “have to The demonstrators in the ask yourself ‘How does UB fit in library met no opposition from with the rest of the world? .. . Acting President Pond, they were What examples are you setting not told they were trespassing nor down here that relate to your were they told they were in people, whoever your people violation of student rules. might be?” year. The Undergraduate Anthropology Club is sponsoring the Second Annual Dr. David B. Stout Memorial Lecture at 8 p.m. April 24 in room 146, Diefendorf Hall. The guest speaker this year will be Prof. Raymond Firth of the London School of Economics, and visiting professor of Anthropology at Cornell University. The topic of the lecture is “Giving and Getting: Observations on the Theory of Exchange.” There will be a panel discussion following the lecture. Participants will be: Dr. Firth, Erwin Johnson and Charles Frontz, Faculty of Social Science and Administration. All are welcome to attend. AMOS FORCES President CHIP LOVIG in v.r. (W«t to last) "We Can Make It HWe Try" [Paid Political Adv. Admission is free. HEII511E1IE1151I51IE|[E1[EIIE1 HISTORY and students inin an interdisciplinary workshop to view institutions, events, and ideas through an historical approach will meet Tuesday, April 21 at 8:00 in 232 Norton. We will be attempting to begin definition of an terested to “temporal studies’’, the consideration of translogical discourse about events through time. The workshop will be interested in considering the by-products as well as the products of change, the irrational currents as well as the attempts to steer rationally over the course of time. Interests represented will include History, valued social science, History of Science, Philosophy of History. Anyone who feels their interest lies within this range is welcome. approach “Fascism is here. The McCarren Act is a very real thing. Concentration camps are a very real thing.” Are you going to accept “fascism and bullshitting,” Yoruba asked, “or are you going to take the power into your own hands and give it to your sons and daughters?” In a question and answer period Yoruba discussed the 11-day occupation by the Young Lords of the First Spanish Methodist Church on 111 St. in • ..■ jJCrcCTtxrnr by a student body evaluation last Annual Stout lecture 7W V.f. GAIL KINTZER Faculty out. *•—- toiw - in lid Political Adv. COLLEGIATE WORKSHOP know is how to read, how to write the and how to get across to the State University of Buffalo people,” Yoruba added. Discussing the increasing combined politics and poetry to describe Puerto Rican life in repression aimed at Third World Cultural Festival Rican Bm Ecological Mystery Tour Earth Day Ecological Mystery Tour Earth Day to see first-hand the raping of mother nature with an informal discussion of ecology in general It's a sight to see for long, we hope! ... for information 837 2512 but not |b| from Main Place continuous round trips of the waterfront and Lackawanna It's a sight to see . . . but not During this period the group provided 125 children with free breakfasts, operated a liberation school and day care program and offered free medical care to the community until they were removed from the building by police officers, Yoruba said. The program for free breakfast was supported by Martin Sostre, presently serving a 41 year sentence in prison. Sostre gave up his food package to send money for the program which now bears his name. In response to a thank you letter from the Lords, Sostre sent $25 more to help finance the program. Poetry by Jose-Angel Tigueroa and Pedro Piertra, of New York’s Spanish Harlem, helped to crystallize further details of Puerto Rican life in America’s cities. LOOKING FOR A TEACHING POSITION? CHOOSE FROM AMONG 3700 VACANCIES Listed by 195 Public School Districts throughout Connecticut, New Jersey, and Nassau, Suffolk, Westchester & Rockland Counties in New York State. Hundreds of teaching positions in all areas and fields of the Elementary and Secondary levels. Some vacancies for Department Chairmen, Assistant Principals, Principals, Supervisors and Coordinators. All these positions for September of 1970 are listed in the Journal of Educational Listings. Send for your copy now Limited number available. Mail To: Journal of Educational Listings - - - P. 0. Box 250 Dopt.C-ie Farmingdale, Long Island, N. V. 11735 Price $10.00 per copy Check, Money Order or Cash copy (s) of the Journal at $10.00 Please send me per copy. I am enclosing $ — - Name Address state PRINT CLEARLY Page nineteen The Spectrum . Monday. April 20. IV 71) �f Page twenty . The Spectrum . Monday, April 20. 1970 > �by Al Benson Spectrum Staff Writer gfa I Editor’s Note: This article is the second of a two-part series which attempts to describe the formation and structure, and to re-live the every day activities of the Independent School of Buffalo. Opened in September, 1969, and located at the Unitarian Universalis t Church ofAmherst, the ISB is a free or experimental “grammar" school in the same sense as England’s famous Summerhill School. measure success is usually difficult or relevant only to the individual person or group. The measurement of the success of the Independent School of Buffalo is misleading, irrelevant or both. If such entails the degree of teacher-student satisfaction and happiness then the ISB has succeeded. If it is the quality of innovating openness and unstructured experimentation, then again the ISB may be called successful. If, however, it concerns future productivity or how a person encounters social pressures and standards, then the ISB may be called a success only in the mind of each individual student. Dr. Neil Schmitz, chairman of the Teacher Selection Committee and a poetry teacher at the 1SB, mentioned that the students “take to visitors in a way which is hot obsequious. Most people are upset and troubled by their own feelings and feel an uneasiness and anxiety towards children whom they expect to be quiet and polite.” The children are anything but quiet and polite; they are straight forward, restless, creative and completely absorbed in all that they do. As one teacher-volunteer explained: “Our whole objective is to be honest with the children and to accept their honesty.” To 2 ■5 I I >5 § 8- Animal awareness There is an abundance of animals in the surroundings and a multitude of rabbits roam freely throughout the school. Dr. Schmitz said that “the kids have learned respect for life and animals in a real way.” Miss Long mentioned that the students received a preditor-prey lesson when a pet snake ate a rare orange frog found in a neighboring swamp. She also owns a farm where she takes the children for mushroom hunts and to see the lambs, chickens and cows. Her philosophy is to igake “the I I - of learning continuous and not fabricated.” The students have dissected a chicken and preserved its undeveloped eggs; they also witnessed the birth of baby rabbits. Linda Milstein, part-time art and dance teacher, emphasized how classes should and can be interrelated. “A science lesson can turn into an ar\ lesson” if the science books are fully graphically illustrated. Miss Milstein has taken the children to her own home and to the State University at Buffalo experience to use — — pottery equipment. Expressions of creativity The 1SB has written and produced original plays poetry. '¥Si Another volunteer stated that many of the children “just want an older person to be a friend they want an adult to be open with them.” Some of the students “were • discipline problems in their former schools and the parents brought them to the ISB not because of any specific educational ideology, but because the school was willing to handle ‘problem’ children . .. We hope that through understanding we can help these kids where the parents can’t.” The Unitarian Church, the ISB’s present location, is a large, old house, with several additions, surrounded by a huge area of open fields, bushes and trees. Lorell Long, full-time teacher of Science and Crafts, explained how the school has found all kinds of bones and fossils throughout the Church’s - backyard. ‘The older kids are more project oriented and have helped the younger ones with such activities as building the complete skeleton of a fox from bones found on the school’s grounds.” When they did not Guilty as charged S and a musical “where kids from Groovy Land liberate the public schools.” These plays help bring the school closer together as a community and help free creativity. This creativity is also expressed in sewing, building and “accumulating junk.” In the spring, mud is ideal for constructing miniature lakes and streams; in the winter, a large open room can become a mass of forts. The school meetings, held every Tuesday and Thursday, serve to implement justice, seek revenge, limit the number of visitors, decide which teachers should remain and even to deal with “logistic problems.” “Political play” and pressure are common occurrences. This past Thursday a trial was held at the school meeting: the case two girls were “Wc weren't teasing, ic defense guilty; the punishment we meant it;” the verdict the two girls could not come inside for the rest of the day (it was sunny and warm on Thursday). During the first few months of school, fighting, mistrust and “cutthroat spirit” prevailed. At present, however, “classmates” identify with each other and feel free to argue, play and learn with one another. They have channeled their efforts together and express their ideas and ideals best in their student press, The Hob Nail. The first issue was “dedicated to anything but war, violence and public schools." The second concerned itself with pollution. To be fair, let them speak for themselves through prose and know the names of some of the fossils, members of the ISB went to the Museum of Science where they received a lecture describing the geographical location of the school. Yo-Yo and Carry, the two girls on the left, present their case with aid of their Defense Counsel, Michelle, during a trial last Thursday at the Independent School. The crime—teasing; the verdict guilty. Trials during general school meetings provide the chief method for implementing justice. - “My Life I am a piece of dust. I came from a rock which had chipped. 1 flew onto a man’s shirt. He went home and washed the shirt. I fell into the machine, and sat there 20 years being worn away. Then someone threw the machine away. A smelly truck picked it up. Some men sorted the stuff, they burned some, and some they put back on a truck. They put the parts of the machine on the truck too and rode for awhile. Then they dumped it on a raft where I rode out to sea. I got out of the machine and sunk into the deep water. After sitting there for awhile, some men picked me up in a water sample. 1 was taken on a ship, then put in a glass bottle. A sailor dropped me by accident. I fell on the floor. The water was cleaned up but I stayed there. They got another sample, but there 1 was still on the floor. When they went to port the ship was rented to a rich family. The little girl stepped on me and screamed. Her nursemaid came and took me out of her foot. She threw me into a fire. A few years after, (the fire had gone out) 1 wrote this in ashes. Kristine Altucher LIES, LIES, LIES Trees fly, birds walk, Ants three feet tall, whales talk, The sun circles the earth, Smoking is good for your health. The country has no pollution, The city has fresh air, Slominski would make a good mayor, The war is very good, many men are coming home alive. The war is over, Cows have baby rabbits, And other lies as green men from Mars. Mark Cole - Page twenty-one. The Spectrum . Monday, April 20, 1970 �-BLEED Let it by Dennis Arnold Twenty months ago the Buffalo Springfield ceased to exist. Following the departure of Neil Young, the group’s individualistic and introspective loner, to cut an album of his own, the Springfield quickly disintegrated. I felt a great musical loss then, but as the group’s former members released five fine albums over the next year and a half, this sense of loss disappeared. Much like the Byrds, whose series of break-ups has also led to the creation of several excellent groups, and whose musical saga is inextricably intertwined with the Springfield because of David Crosby’s wandering genius, the phoenix-like resurgence of ex-Springfielders has been a boon for' - American rock music. Jim Messina, who had replaced Bruce Palmer as bassist following his deportation to Canada on a grass charge, stuck with Rich Furay, master of the twelve-string guitar, to form Poco. Adding Rusty Young on pedal steel and George Grantham on drums, they recorded an album on Epic entitled Pickin' Up the Pieces. Unheralded surprise Unfortunately the album has not received as much attention on the East Coast as it should have. Contained in this album are some of the finest country-rock sounds recorded to date, along with wistful lyrics of love found, lost and sought. Young handles a pedal steel with a versatility unmatched by anyone. Grantham is an excellent drummer and provides the background for their vivified sound. Furay is the main writer of the group, while Messina has matured as a guitarist. The production of this album is outstanding, a trait unfortunately not found in most of the other albums released by the remnants of the Springfield. Messina handled the mixing chores as he did for the B.S. The Poco album has a clear sound with both the three guitars and vocals reproduced perfectly. In sharp contrast is the first of Neil Young’s albums on Reprise. The vocals and guitars are often hidden behind a combination of the rythym parts and the fuzzy quality of the recording. Its truly a shame because it contains several songs which exhibit Young’s talents fully. The songs are rather personal in nature and this " • Ecological Mystery Tour • It’s a sight to see ... but not for long, we hope! for infomation 837-2512 is where he excels. His second album is free of the technical flaws of the first, and contains two masterpieces of his extended guitar work, “Cowgirl in the Sand” and “Down by the River.” Most of the songs on both albums are rather plaintive and mournful. Young’s most outstanding asset is his ability to convey fully to the listener the total emotion of his songs through both his guitar work and vocals. The first album was put together witlj the use of some studio musicians, while on the second, he is backed up by Crazy Horse, with whom he has been touring of late. At the same time he has become a member of Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. His affiliation with the latter is somewhat loose and should concert dates or recording sessions for either of his two endeavors conflict, his own group, Crazy Horse, will be given preference. C S N and Y After the original breakup, Steve Stills, who had also played leads for the Springfield dug up David Crosby, who had been dropped from the Byrds by Roger McGuinn after a long series of musical and personal differences, and Graham Nash, formerly of the Hollies. The first product of this union appeared in early June *69. At first generally unheralded except by faithful devotees of the Springfield, Byrds and Hollies, Crosby Stills and Nash soon gained prominence by dint of its complete excellence. Stills’ country-inflected “Suite: Judy Blue Eyes” is a classic, capturing in one song the essence of the past endeavors of all three. “49 Bye-Byes” and “Pre-Road Downs” both contain some of the best backward guitar ever recorded. Unlike the usual usage of this recording tactis, the guitar work is well mixed and carries the melody. This first album exhibits Still’s capacity to write “lacy lilting lyrics, losing love lamenting.” Crosby continued to write songs of both a romanticist and a social-political nature, “Guinivere” and “Long Time Gone,” which he wrote shortly after Robert Kennedy was shot. Their second album (with Young) is a showcase of their individual talents. The music is excellent and their complex vocal patterns are a marvel of intricacy and delicacy. Unfortunately the vocal counterpoint doesn’t always come off as the vocal tracks are muddled and consequently some of the lyrics are lost. I feel the second album is superior to the first because all four of them have picked up on their individual musical backgrounds and carried themselves to new heights. The Springfield have become a Phoenix-bird, rising from their own ashes. QUARTER NIGHT HOUSE A BEEF & ALE Block U.B. 3199 Main St., 1 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY From 2 P.M. 'til Closing Peppermint Schnapps Draft Beer All Wines v Hamburgers / French Fries Fish Sandwich Page twenty-two.. The Spectrum . Monday, April 20, 1970 i. allery Wes Double exhibit reflects subtle shades of silver Hi again Art fans. Once more 1 bring you news of an exhibit from the Gallery West at 311 Bryant St., a real place of culture in Buffalo. After spending an exciting Saturday afternoon at the Albright-Knox I’m really up for this. the pleasure of seeing this great Buffalo landmark! But on the serious side, Mr. Bell really utilizes some fine drawing techniques, sometimes in intricate linear pattern, sometimes in subtle silvered washes. His paintings move from the human form to geometric and landscapes This tipe the Gallery will have back again to familiar objects. a double exhibit, featuring Larry They are consistently organic in Bell and Russell Drisch. Bell is the form and sometimes they really artist of the picture accompanying turn you on. this article. The title of this Mr. Drisch’s forte (big word in picture is “Crickets are Alive in Brooklyn Heights,” and is a fine culture) is photography, but by example of Bell’s diversified no means the normal, talent. Actually the picture conventional way. His visual reminds me of looking out a hotel forms are worked, reworked, window on Chippewa St., but utilized and converted. They have probably Mr. Bell has never had been extruded into a state of semi-abstraction, with the New Realism and recognizability being Save Buy & Sell the least of his concern. He also steps off into a third dimension creating unique constructions of AT photo images jutting out from a background sea of black. — ■ USED TEXTS - - BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Across from U.B. This exhibit, for you people that couldn’t get a sneak preview, will start on April 24th and run until May 17th. It is truly worth the time spent to see it �RECORDS by Billy Altman and Woody Graber Spectrum Music Reviewers In an attempt to acquaint the Bassist John McVie (now with not there are some), we hereby backing for Mayall’s voice and Clapton’s guitar. McVie’s bass on “Parchman Farm” is so solid that Clapton’s guitar is not ever used on this cut to help the rhythm and Flint’s selected cymbal crashes provide just the right accents for the chord changes. All in all any weak points on this Ip should be ignored. It masses with the aesthetic values of Fleetwood Mac) and drummer musical listening (and believe it or Hughie Flint provide a solid ' present reviews of three albums which you probably keep around to show off but never listen to secretly all the time but are ashamed to admit it. remains the finest white blues record to ever come out of anywhere. Believe us, never take this record for granted. Last Time Around, Buffalo Springfield (ATCO SD 33256) Blues breakers, John Mayall with Eric Clapton (London PS 492) Believe it or not Cream freaks, this is Eric Clapton’s finest recorded guitar work. Clapton is, was and always will be a blues guitarist. With the Yardbirds, Clapton forced to do insane chord work. Few times did he ever get a chance to cut loose and really play. On the Sonny Boy Williamson and the Yardbirds record, the Yardbirds played their most toned down music of their unique career. Clapton’s potential was then able to be picked out as he deftly mediated between Sonny Boy and the rest of the was group. With Cream, following their rise to popular fame, it was mostly the opposite. Over extended solos on over indulged songs tended to point out Eric’s weak points rather than his fine points. He’s just not the type of lead guitar player to run off with a solo for a half an hour. Clapton is best at short solos and imaginative fill-ins. His weird phrasing and savage timing make songs exciting. It seems that all his good points and none of his bad points can be found on the Bluesbreakers Ip. Eric seems to be in his natural element with Mayall. He can overpower you on songs like Double Crossing Time and Have You Heard, yet he can also be sweet and melodic as on Ramblin on My Mind. brilliance. He has an uncanny knack of bringing out the best in his accompanying musicians. On Ramblin on My Mind he enhances Clapton’s guitar with tasteful accompaniment and his two harp solos on Another Man and Parchman Farm show a true understanding of the instrument. His song writing as it has always continued to be is original and personal. To play the blues you have to experience the blues and you can tell from his songs Mayall has. “Questions” shows Stills on flash guitar and is a near perfect song. The directions that Stills, Furay and Youhg took after the Springfield are subtly foreshadowed by this record; Young’s desire to go off on his own. Still’s sense of group arrangement and multiple vocal harmonizing and Furay’s along with bass player Jim Messina love of country music fulfilled with the formation of Poco. So now that you know there is a third Buffalo Springfield Ip what are you standing around for. Go out and buy it dummy! Most people don’t even know there is a third Buffalo Springfield album. As a matter of fact not too many people knew the Buffalo Springfield had any albums out until they broke up (which is mainly why they did break up). When you put out two exceptional albums after a fluke hit single and nobody buys your records, you’re going to be Last Time Around was released posthumously as a sort of melancholy remembrance of times gone by. The cover photo sort of captures the mood of the group as they broke up with Neil Young turning his back on the rest of the group and looking in his own direction. A famous record critic once said: “Neil Young can do nothing wrong.” But on this Ip, Young seems very far away from the group and plays on only a few cuts. He seems to capture a strange fusion of pleasure and pain in his songs. His songs are never quite long enough, just fleeting glimpses of an introspective (not retrospective) mind (anybody who buys a “Best of” any one Ip should be shot up on purchase at the cash register at Grant’s). Richie Furay and Steve Stills do most of the singing on this album as they did on the two previous ones. Furay’s best songwriting for —the group is accomplished on this record. The highly experimental “The Hour of Not Quite Rain” features Furay’s voice set off against a full studio orchestra. Something almost unheard of in rock music at the time. “Kind Woman” was a virtually unnoticed precedent for the whole country-rock thing (the Springfield were always very much ahead of everybody). The first album with the idea of three voices and three guitars tightly arranged, the second with bits of country, rock jazz and soul, all point out the Springfield’s awareness of musical diversity. Stills remains the most prolific songwriter of the group. “Uno Townsend keep singing two words “creepy, crawler.” “Whiskey Man” is about some poor soul with an invisible albums proudly to the world, but drinking parnter. Finally, “two don’t be surprised if your friends men dressed in white” whisk our call you a stupid schmuck because friend off tft his “little padded you probably are for buying the cell.” Alas, “they said there’s only room for one and whiskey man record in the first place. can’t go.” The song is dead as a point of serious, though, with Entwhistle P. S. information Efrem Zimbalist jr. taking a very melancholy French wrote the liner notes and enclosed horn solo. autographed the album is an in Keith Moon’s two minute picture of Edd “Kookie” Byrnes. drum freakout, “Cobwebs and Strange,” is simply scrumptious. something they will be able to learn of the great affluence of the American teen-ager. So come on now Kookie fans show your - - Happy Jack DL 748-92) The (Decca Who This is one of those albums that you see in the record stores all the time. There’s always a copy left, and no one wants to embarrass himself by buying it. After all, it's such an old record, and no Who racording is half as good as Tommy, right? Wrong. Get this one and you will find out what makes the Who what they are a damn good rock band. - Songs are written by each Peter member of the group Townsend, John Entwhistle, Keith Moon and lead singer Roger Daltry. But they are all very definitely Who songs, featuring - discouraged. On this Ip more than any other you hear a guitar player create. Eric combines technical virtuosity, intense dedication to a form and sheer guts. What more could you ask for? Of course, we’re not going to play down Mayall’s role on this Ip. It could be said that John Mayall is the Muddy Waters of white bluesmen. His whole approach to his music closely parallels the Chicago approach to blues. His piano playing is inventive and his harp playing sometimes reaches Mundo” is a happy bouncy song complete with conga’s and Marijuana Brass hom section. Contrasted to this is a song “Four Days Gone” which depicts one person’s anguished fight with the draft. pronounced pronounced Edd Byrnes Kookie (Warner Bros. W 1309) 1959 when in television shows were riding the height of popularity a record came out that is now one of the rarest in existence (mainly because everybody who bought it has hidden it away into the bowels of their record collection, ashamed to have others find out they bought it.) I speak of none other than the album Kookie by Edd Byrnes (W.B. 1309). This album unfolds a whole new culture before your ears, with dynamic lines like “A-you’re in absolute-B-in a bathing suit” and “bopped at the hop” to references to Sunset Strip, the Maverick Brothers and even the old Dick Clark show. Way Warnes back Bros, Thus you can see the underlying significance of such an album. But most people don’t realize that this album is one of the earliest popular recordings with references to getting high such as on the song “Saturday on the Sunset Strip.” In this song are such phrases as “don’t drop to earth too fast or you’ll get the bends” and “Man, this is the only way to fly.” Also appearing on this album is Joanie Sommers (of “Johnny Get Angry” kazoo solo fame), who sings on two cuts “Hot Rod Rocks” and “I Don’t Dig You Kookie” and Connie Stevens (who played the part of Cricket on TV’s Hawaiian Eye ) who sings on the album’s hit song “Kookie, Kookie (lend me your comb).” Besides subjecting herself to being called “Dad” by Edd on this cut, she is on the receiving end of his biggest line of the record: “Baby, You’re the Ginchiest!” Wow, did you ever hear anything like that before? We mean like ginchiest. What a word. If you don’t believe us, say it a couple of times to yourself. It’ll just freak you right out. chording, notes, pronounced cymbal crashing, pronounced everything. They deal bass with the power of rock, it’s sheer physical force, neatly programmed for just the right effect. “Run, Run, Run,” the first album, is typically Townsend. The singer warns his lost chick that he’s going to follow her wherever she runs and Pete runs into a marvelously short but expressive guitar solo, ended by some fine feedback. John Entwhistle’s two songs, “Boris the Spider” and “Whiskey Man” are, to coin someone else’s expression, bizarre. The first one deals with this sardonic guy crushing a little spider with a book (never more will he crawl round/He’s embedded in the ground). The bass thumps along, slightly offkey, as Daltry and song on the He and Townsend fight over which instrument can be played faster, guitar or drums. It’s Moon’s song, so I guess he wins. His other song, “I Need You,” has a harpsichord solo with the sounds of a cocktail party behind it. The best is saved for last on this record, “A Quick One While He’s Away” is a Who mini-Opera. Whereas Tommy gets to be simply too much to handle at some points, this ten-minute piece of hysteria just skips merrily along, building up to its inevitable climax. The hero has been gone for a year, and his girl gets seduced by “Ivor, the engine driver.” Then he returns, his girl tells him she’s been bad and he forgives her. Big deal, huh? Well, the plot is pretty thin, but the style and performance is fantastic. To conclude let’s just say that Happy Jack is much more Who than Tommy. So if you dug you Tommy (of course you did had to), get this one, sit back and tell your friends about the good old days of rock. - “The Age of Synthesis” an interdisciplinary conference presented by Office of Cultural Affairs and Center for Theoretical Biology Biological Synthesis April 21 and 22 Synthesis of Kowledge, Synthesis of Music April 23 — Conrad Waddington, James Danielli, Eric Larrabee, Lejaren' Hiller, Ernest Pollard, George Sacher and others Call 7-1323 for free tickets And so it does our minds good to know that when civilizations many hundreds of years into the future find this record at the bottom of a tar pit or glacier or Page twenty-three . The Spectrum . Monday, April 20. 19 �WINNER OF [CADEMY AWARDS Browsings The Environment Handbook, Garrett De Bell, ed Ballantine Books, 1970. by Barry S. Kast The present tide of environmental concern has produced a perhaps I should say desperation lot of books on the ecology shelf. Ballantine is now distributing them by the half-dozen in a “survival kit” format complete with face mask, bumper strip, application form, the works. Ian Ballantine, whose relations with David Brower, former director of the Sierra Club and present director of Friends of the Earth, have never been better, has commented upon this national enthusiasm: “The banalization of the decade of ecological concern is already in progress. There is on the need to concentrate on specific things kinds of behavior and on the kinds of products that are considerate of the environment.” I’m all for that; the problem is that, like the book under consideration, such sentiments fall far short of supplying the perspective we need to develop towards the “environment,” and our relation to it, that would equip us to avert the disaster that already surrounds us. The difficulty is that, as far as publishing on the subject goes, The Environment Handbook isn’t bad at all. Compared, for example, to The Subversive Science textbook, it’s a breath of fresh, unpolluted air. Where Shepard and McKinley have sacrificed specificity, detail, method in short, all that would constitute a science for a guide to values, De Bell has supplied plenty of information in a context that carries a healthy system of values neatly along, 1 am convinced that students are far more talented than the publishers of textbooks really appreciate. The Handbook, however, takes a middle line, for were its science any more advanced its character would be quite different, limited in appeal and effect. The point is, ecology is now a political field, and The Handbook struggles to be a political book. The inadequacy of the book, its danger, lies in its limp political content. Article after article by Lynn White, Rene Dubes, Garrett Hardin, Wesley Marx, among others presents material with sound thinking and frightening possibilities. - - — - - - Eco-politics Taken together, however, they lack an integration, an inner logic, an “ecology” if you will, that would lead the reader to perceive the environmental mess in its political wholeness. The ethics of progress, all the notions and relations of property, the very models of change to which the American people have grown accustomed, exist in contradiction to the forces of life that ecology as a biological science explores. “Eco-politics,” as the teach-in people understand them, are supposed to bridge all of the distances that divide us by involving us in a massive clean-up campaign in which together, black and white, young and old, commy and cop, we eat organic food, walk more, boycott grapes, stop smoking, clean the furnace, pick up trash, plant trees and write the President. As tactics go, these seem largely personal and unproductive in any large scale social-change sense. Everyone will oppose polution; not everyone will be willing to fight those forces which have made polution inevitable. Standard Oil, that is, wasn’t absent-minded when it forgot to put storm chokes on its offshore rigs. And what are those companies doing out there, anyway? The problems we face are critical, in the strict sense, and must not be regarded as puzzles for the engineers to solve. Take, for example, the issue of population control. (Garrett De Bell, by the way, is a lobbyist But real big inside That's the... TOYOTA COROLLA $1895.00 Mivtrad Forced sterilization, with all of its over-tones, would be a much more feasible and likely solution to population pressure in the third world, given a panic in the industrial states, than a committee on planned parenthood. Erlich has somehow become an unwilling mediator between the genecidal politicians and the concerned public, marshalling panic around" population pressure at precisely the moment thit large unsettled oppressed populations become antagonistic to the industrial powers. Take, for example, the issue of population control. (Garrett De Bell, by the way, is a lobbyist for precisely the moment that large unsettled oppressed populations become antagonistic to the industrial powers. Population is not simply a numbers game; to see it as such is to invite the Rand Corporation and the DOD to provide the solution. And believe this: when concern becomes hysteria, a military or "demographic” solution will be the most efficient from the point of view of those in power. Truths of the body Social structures as they exist and as they are developing everywhere under the guidance of Western social engineers, stand in extreme contradiction to the truths of the body the limits imposed by the skin and no measure of personalized action will overcome that. Ecology, like revolutionary thought, offers a whole view; by its nature as an holistic science, it admits no false divisions between the materiality of the body and the constructions of the mind that rides stop it. What is clearly needed is a critical science that takes for its guide the seal of the living systems, from the body to the biosphere, and studies as its subject the complex relations, biological and social, that operate to lubricate or interrupt the functioning of such systems. We must discover under what conditions man and the rest of the organic world must live if the whole earth is to survive. No text that I have seen really attempts to define the perimeter of such a discipline in all of its jrgt or stolen. Go with �ROCK* JAZZ �CLASSICAL �FOLK �COUNTRY^INTERNATIONA Price $4.« || sr C77 < THE Watts 103rd St. Rhythm Band • KLHNHANS MUSK HALL at WED. APRIL 22 137-1770 All MitJ lawnt Mail Flair $5.51, $4.S»-Bilci«j $451. $3.5# iww at FeMivol Tkket Oftk.i, Statler Hilton Hotel lobby: totHof't. Sonoco Mali: ol Audrey t DoTt Record Store.; U.l. Norton Hall; •rondo'., Nfogaro Folk. TkkM. Page twenty-four. The Spectrum . Monday, April 20, 1970 \ A' • • • • • (J 97 H RCA Victor Capitol Columbia Decca London And Others! SIMON & GARFUNKEL TOM JONES JOHNNY CASH CREDENCE CLEARWATER BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS FIFTH DIMENSION CREAM HERB ALPERT JIMI HENDRIX LETTERMEN • • • ‘sir j • • YVONNE FAIR Oil m “*• , PRESENT ,npt Choose From Buffalo's Largest Selection! pohtical significance. Until we have that text, The Environmental Handbook if read critically, can be useful. FESTIVAL pi TAPES on Sale! - — BUFFALO ... Cooks.. ."The Action Money. Entire Stock Of 8-Track And Cassette plus I' THEATERS change. (At Wirlttiw Pta») 'wi BOTH The present reversal in population trends among the middle classes in the industrial West is a phenomenon having much to do with the exhaustion of the values of the family nexus in a context of growing inwardness and existential fear. What I mean to say is this: population patterns grow out of social structure, not the other way around, and no measure of propaganda or sex education will change population trends significantly as long as the dynamics of the social structure do not WKBW RADIO AND 3115 SHERIDAN DR. 4 AMHERST CINEMA NOW ! last century. oh. vvr;"„ 0* - iffTHIONSl % SHORT & SWEET ALL AROUND for ZPG, Zero Population Growth.) Paul Erlish, population control crusader from Stanford, writes, “After all, no matter how you slice it, population is a numbers game. The world’s population will continue to grow as long as the birth rate exceeds the death rate; it’s as simple as that.” To critique this half-truth is extremely difficult. What is necessary is the recognition that demography, the study of population in all aspects, is a social science. A theory of animal invasions will not suffice to explain the removal of the native American and the colonization of the New World; nor will a theory relating technology and food supply in some facile way to birth and death rates explain changes in the or of the U.S.A. for that population of India matter. The population explosion in India, as pressing in its immediacy as it may be, is irrefutably a product of Western political economy exported to Asia in the p " • • • • • • • DOORS IRON BUTTERFLY BOB DYLAN • FRANK SINATRA And Ever Yon , . _ * Settler's Record Shops Boulevard Mall Seneca Mall 998 Broadway • * • �Away and at home Baseball Bulls split season by Tim Brown fielder combined for seven of the visitors’ 11 errors. Spectrum Staff Writer It seems Buffalo’s baseball team would prefer New rule changes playing the rest of its games on the friendly confines Sophomore Mike Cahill turned in a superb of Clark Field. After defeating their, cross-town pitching performance for his second win of the rivals, the Bengals of Buffalo State last Monday, the season. Cahill allowed only three hits and one walk Bulls went on the road and were ambushed by while striking out nine Dolphins. Colgate and Syracuse. They came alive in Buffalo last Thursday, however, and demolished a previously undefeated LeMoyne nine, 11-0. The Bulls are now 2-2 for the season. Buffalo outhit the Colgate Red Raiders 10-5 on Tuesday but came out on the short end of a 6-3 score. Stan Jok was the loser in his first mound The Bulls led from the first inning when A1 Pannoni got on base via an error and took second on a miscue on an_attempted pick-off, Paul DiRosa’s single scored Pannoni but DiRosa was thrown out trying to stretch his safety into a double. Don Jok reached first when the shortstop hobbled his grounder. After stealing second, Jok scored on Tim Meterko’s single. appearance of the regular season. In Syracuse, Tim Meterko traded ih his olive The Bulls gave LeMoyne catcher Andy Russo wreath for goat horns when his error allowed the fits, helping themselves to five stolen bases. winning run to cross the plate. Meterko tripled in the Jimmy Rusin must give Stan Odachowski credit fourth inning and scored on an error to give the Bulls for his stolen base in the second inning. Russo called a I lead for a pitchout at the same time Rusin tried to steal In the latter half of the inning Syracuse put two second. Odachowski, a real “heads-up” ballplayer, men on with two outs. Third sacker John Hahn of let his bat fly from his hands at precisely the right the Orangemen drilled a single to right which time to distract the Dolphin catcher, skipped past the unfortunate Meterko. Both runners The new season has introduced a few new rule came home and they proved the winning margin. changes. A pinch-runner may be substituted for the The 2-1 loss eclipsed the excellent pitching of pitcher and catcher when there is at least one out Jon Roth. The junior hurler struck out 11 batters without removing either member of the battery from while walking only four. Hahn’s single was the only the lineup. Also, an intentional walk is announced safety the stingy Roth allowed the Orangemen. by the pitcher. Against LeMoyne, Buffalo’s previously impotent Buffalo will be in action at home again bats suddenly woke up, pounding three of the tomorrow when they take on a tough Kent State Dolphins’ pitchers for 10 hits and 11 runs, team and on Friday; St. Bonaventure visits for a LeMoyne’s real downfall was the left side of their doubleheader. The game with Kent starts at 3 p.m. defense. The third baseman, shortstop and left and the twin-bill at 1 p.m. '° Tennis troubles % L 43 ollen street, (oUentown) buffalo (716)886-0520 new ideas The State University of Buffalo tennis team ran into a roadblock last Wednesday when they played Syracuse University. More precisely, they ran into nine roadblocks, as the Orangemen won 9-0, taking all matches in two straight sets. The setback evened Buffalo’s record at one win and one loss. Buffalo defeated Canisius in their first match of the year. It was a mismatch from the start. Syracuse had too much depth. The most one-sided contest of the day was the first singles, in which Syracuse’s Howie Noble beat Steve Sesody 6-0, 6-0. Noble, Syracuse’s number one player for the past two years, and former second ranked man on Long Island was simply the best player Buffalo has faced in the last few years. His twisting serves and swift returns kept Sesoday, who was playing for injured Mark Kofler off balance all afternoon. Today the Blue and Gold host the Buffalo State Bengals. in men's fashions MY, Stanley Cup match the winner takes all defensive corps, it appears that by Mike Engel Chicago will score enough times to win the series, as such To the characters in the Wizard established stars as Bobby Hull of Oz. Emerald City was the and Stan Mikita and such culmination of a long journey unestablished ones as Pit Martin seemingly will not be halted. marked by The key factor in Chicago’s insurmountable obstacles. The Stanley Cup is the decided defensive advantage is Emerald City for four teams in goaltender Tony Esposito, who the National Hockey League who allowed the fewest goals in the have fought their way through a league. However, their chances of season of innumerable vital games, necessary for a playoff birth in doing so are slim, so I’ll pick the closest race in the history of Chicago to win the series and the Stanley Cup. the league. A ssistant Sports Editor the story of the hockey season will differ from the movie script, for the end will not be a happy one for three of the competing four teams. For the predictions and analysis of the coming series, read below: MooSSmt r NBA. However, OWN- t/i' do<l'>/ iaee£ Pardon me! a tylo ul (That’s the trouble.) A very personal problem... yet women who are confident are using MY OWN. Hygienic Deodorant Spray to be sure.. the deodorant that is made for women only. Available also in the cleansing towelettes. Chicago vs. Boston Need an Apartment for September Advertise In the “Apartments Wanted” column of the classified 15 words for only $1.25 (32) would like to say to Big Wilt Chamberlain (13), reputedly the strongest man in pro basketball. The Lakers and the Hawks are meeting to decide the Western Division Championship of the Capatilizing on the mistakes of the opposition is the formula for success in any sport; in playoff hockey, it is the only rule. The team that makes the fewest mistakes wins. Who will make the mistakes? Probably Boston’s defense. Excepting Bobby Orr, the Boston defense and goaltending is mined in mediocrity. When Orr tallies one of his incredible number of, goals or assists, the fact is recorded on the score sheet; lost amid his record-breaking statistics are the goals scored against Boston while he is on the ice. Matching the capable Chicago offense against the Bruins' St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh In the battle to determine who loses to Chicago in the finals, St. Louis appears as the favorite because of the fine goaltending of Jacques Plante and Glenn Hall, a capable attack and a solid defense led by the underrated A1 Arbour. In contrast, the Penguins match this array with the journeyman goaltending of Les Binkley, a lackluster defense, and an undistinguished attack. However, Coach Red Kelly has them playing tight checking, fundamental hockey the style of play that is of great advantage in Stanley Cup play. While St. Louis appears stronger, an upset appears possible if Pittsburgh is sufficiently psyched to out-discipline the recently complacent Blues. The Penguins late season success is indicitive of this ability. With a great deal of reluctance. I’ll precariously pick the Pengiuns in seven games. - Page twenty-five. The Spectrum Monday, April 20. 1970 ���ROOMMATE NEEDED for apartment. Five-minute walk to campus. June 1 to CLASSIFIED Sept. 1, $40 per month. Call Rick, 837-0697. JUNE 1 to Aug. 31, furnished apartment, 4 bedrooms, ideal location not far from campus near zoo. Call 833-7659. — FOR SALE WOODEN SKIS, cable bindings, metal poles, double mattress, dresser. All good condition. Call 885-6823. 1969 Yamaha Bia Bear Scrambler excellent condition — 1100 250 cc mi. Call any evening 694-1147 Great — — — PART-TIME positions available. $3.65/hr. Also full-time summer positions. Need car. For Interview call Mr. Wright, 10 a.m.-lO p.m., 832-1446. : COLLEGE MEN: pleasant saleswork, evenings and Saturdays, management positions open. Call 853-1100. ROOMMATES WANTED buy! Volks van with windows, some rust, mechanically sound, inspected, new tires, battery, generator, etc. ‘63 engine. First $150. 834-5175 after 6 p.m. *61 apartment own campus starting June call graduate blocks from — — bedroom Sharon, 632-0441. — — ROOMMATE, male, to share apartment with two others. Unfurnished. $43.50 plus utilities, 5-mln. walk. 836-2284. MONEY TALKS, Nobody walks. Our landlord is a mouse, he evicted us from ROOMMATE wanted 1966 Wildcat BUICK, convertible. power steering, Automatic brakes windows, and antenna, AM-FM radio, factory magnesium wheels. Low mileage. Immaculate! Red with black top. Must sell. Call 834-8942. If no answer, 832-8231. HAVE first "CAMP” car on block '53 Chevy, all accessories, automatic, — economical, $50. Contact Mike, own bedroom, furnished, 2‘/2 blocks from campus, June-Sept. Evenings best, — 834-3450. 3RD FEMALE roommate wanted. Own room. Walking distance to Main campus. Rent $37/mo. Phone after 6 p.m., 836-7023. TWO MALE roommates for OWN ROOM. Call Alan, Lee summer. wanted 882-2356. or Larry at near 3-BEDROOM, Hertel and per month. Call Delaware, $60 873-3005, 881-2253 (before 11 a.m.), ask for Bob. GIRLS, TWO 5-bedroom to ’65 PONTIAC Lemans convertible. white interior, ’67-GTO 400cw engine, 360 hp. Hurst 4-speed, snows, excellent running condition. $970 or best offer. 881-0449 after 5 Red-white top, share house for spacious summer, 5-minute walk, $45/mo. per person including utilities. 837-0125. MALES, furnished house, own rooms, washer and dryer, off Hertel. Call 837-0320 anytime. GRAD, own room, no drugs, comfortable, semi-furnished. 633-4246 after seven. STUDENT (no summer rent): need three males for furnished, utilities paid apartment, $50 each, 3/4 mile from campus. Call Bob, 838-2336 evenings. STUDENT must sell all furniture. Must FEMALE looking for two or three girls to room with in fall. Call Nancy, must sell 1963 TR3 immediately, needs work. About $400. Call 885-9445 between 7-11 p.m. leave rooms immediately. Reasonable nine of furniture. Call 885-9445, 7-11 p.m NOT WANTED the earth Is too crowded as Is. Earth Day, April 22 DODGE Dart, automatic transmission, power steering, excellent condition, mileage, call after low APARTMENT FOR RENT . town. Motorcycle, fully equipped. P-SLS-50. ys: a u • 5 6 evenings. URGENT: Leaving ... ... brand new, 836-5849 rt’n RE RIG ERA VeS RS J, d rf delivered washers. Reconditioned, guaranteed. D&G Appliances, Sycamore-TX4-31B3. I,S . WOW! '64 Rambler, 3-speed and 844 new tires. ' TR7-4391. $225. a5?ni?n «venm«' 874-0120 evenings, wlekendl ’65 MUSTANG, 4-speed, sacrifice. Call 832-9628. 1961 ari rf , SCREW SHERI DAN DRIVE, unfurnished, 2 bedroom a p ar t ment nea; Boulevard, June 1. 2 students $175; 4 students $195; 836-8322, 835-3234, mQdern . [ apartment, X H R EE-bedroom Kenmore. Available June 1. 877-6952 anytime reasonable. STARTING May 1 or tt1ree four b e d rooms lower 837 9642 or | nquire 2569 Real Sharp. . . the middle-man. He’ll buy from me for *500 and sell to you for $1095. Buy now and save. 1966 Dart, automatic. P.S. 6 cyl, no rust, good shape, $650 or best offer. Must sell by Wed., April 22. Call 884-8123. capitalist YAMAHA TL-IE, lOOcc, electric start tach ammeter automatic oil mixing, 634-6138, luggage helmet. rack, 632-3346. on Call June 1, flat. Main st Cali 3 bedroom furnisbed . Available June One bus to campus. 894-9190. _ reasonable. 3 bedroom male apt. Available June Colvin Kenmore area. Call 876-8892 (Male unmarrie d men only.) - dark green, CHEVY with good tires, $75 or best offer. Call after 6 p.m., 836-0218. HOUSE FOR RENT FOR RENT j 1970 to Clarence home June August 31i 1971 . Three bedroom ranch, living room with wood burning fireplace, dining area, large k i tC hen, attached garage, furnished including automatic washer and dryer, , arge lot — $225.00 — per 759.3777 month. SUB LET APARTMENT WE HAVE a furnished 3-bedroom apt. to sub-let just for you. June 1 to Sept. 1. It’s 2 blocks from campus (Merrimac); give us a call Ron, Joel, — 1962 DODGE, full power, radio, heater, V-8, good condition, $.125 or best offer. Ron, 838-1089. JUNE 1 to Aug. 31, 51 Winspear Ave., furnished, four bedrooms, living room, kitchen, garage. Four males. $50/per 1 to from 837-0878. person/per to bedroom, JUNE1 Sept. $85 Elmwood and 885-7248 anytime. 1, furnished, 1 with utilities at Bidwell Parkway. 831-3498. 837-0509. WE HAVE decided it is time to move Into a 3 or 4 bedroom apt. or home close enough to run, skip, hop or jump to school. Please call 884-6460. COUNSELORS NEEDED Camp Orenda, a resident camp for boys about sixty miles from New York City, is looking for individuals who are interested in working with boys this For further summer. •information and application write to Mr. Gus Medina Director, Camp Orenda 238 Main St. Brockport, N.Y. 14420 utilities. ride to State University College Courtland, Thurs. April 30. Call 831-3453. — 3-BEDROOM flat, furnished, 2 blocks from campus. Available Junel to Aug. 31. Call 831-2370 or Donna at 836-6892. JUNE 1 to Sept. 1, 3-bedroom apt. 3 blocks from campus for 3, 4 or 5 people. Call 831-2369. SUB-LET June 1 room apt. for one to Aug. person. 30. Three Allen/Main area. Completely furbished. Reasonable rent includes all utilities. 884-8947 keep trying. SPACIOUS three-bedroom apt. June 1 to Sept. 1, very reasonable, beautiful. Call 837-3329. BEAUTIFUL and furnished apartment. completely 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, sunporch, fireplace, etc. for summer. Call 837-0998. I KID U NOT. Gigantic furnished apartment summer. Close 873-1113 evenings. four-bedroom available for the to campus. Call 3-BEDROOM, air-conditioned apt. for summer occupancy, 5-minute drive from campus. Call 836-0780. DESPERATELY need ride to PITTSBURGH for weekend of April 24. Ask for Bill. Call 831-3577. LOST LOST & FOUND BROWN AND WHITE, beautiful mutt puppy near the Rathskellar April 1 heartbroken $10 reward for some mercenary*out there. Call Kraut, 886-8066. — 835-3051. TIME for your car’s spring tune-up? I’ll Chevrolet, Pontiac, tune-up any Oldsmobile, Buick (1967 or earlier) way below dealer’s price. Save call Jeff Behr, 683-4858. — AUTO PAF?TS. used and rebuilt: Engines, generators, transmissions, starters and body parts. American and foreign . . . Atlas Auto Parts, 1055 William St. TL2-3735. - TYPING, experienced, fast 834-3370. UB, service, off Bailey near cents/page. 35 PAINTING, intorlor/exterlor, 1500 wallpaper expertly hung. colors, Remodeling, quality work, faculty references. Tom Peskln, 883-3515 evenings. for editor of ethos for the 1970-1971 year are now available in the ethos office, Norton 302. The deadline for filing applications is April 22, 1970. The elections will be held at 6 p.m., April 29 In Norton 234. APPLICATIONS — THE EARTH. NO DEPOSIT, NO RETURN. EARTH DAY, APRIL 22. PERSONAL I HAPPY Birthday Buzz. miles away. Marion. love you t COMPANIONS wanted for summer European trip, May through August. Call Artie at 831-2489 after 7 p.m. TWO YOUNG women wanted to guide accompany and two young men around Toronto and to see •‘Halr for weekend of April 25-26. Reply Bill Miller at 836-7774 or Bob Miller ,, round-trip JETS to Europe New York to London $175. Flights filling quickly. Also car rental/leasing and Eurail pass info. Call 835-4988 days. — — — PAINTING, exterior and Interior, repairs. Experienced minor and Contracted for insured. summer (starting 1). June Blue Susie Enviornmental Improvement Company. Call 632-2097 after 6 p.m. SOCI AL-Economlc Development Employment Opportunities. Nation-wide directories of positions. All relevant fields. Accurate. Current. Inexpensive. Information write: Sociocum, Box 317, Harvard Square P.O., Cambridge, Mass. 02138. 824-1718. CAPS PIANO, flute, horn players wanted for jazz oriented group, original material. 875-4735. See details at the Bookstore. This will AND GOWNS available this Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. be the last time they'll until next year. be available If you think you’re getting a great shave with a razor blade, feel your face. A razor blade can give you a good, close shave on the easy Feel your chin Feel your sideburns parts of your face. Like your cheeks. Because your cheeks are almost flat, like a razor blade. But what about the hardto-shave parts of your face? The Norelco Tripleheader has The biggest problem with shaving sideburns is to get them straight, and even on 3 Microgroove"' shaving heads that float to follow the curves of your chin. The heads go in where your chin goes in, and out where your chin goes out. To give you a really close shave, without irritating your skin. Feel your neck Feel how your beard grows down on part of your neck? And up on anoMner part? (Some beards even grow sideways.) To give you a close, comfortable shave on your neck, we designed the Norelco Tripleheader with 18 selfsharpening rotary blades that shave in every direction. (In independent tests, the Tripleheader shaved as close or closer than a stainless steel blade in 2 out of 3 shaves.) Feel your upper lip The hard thing about shaving your upper lip with a razor blade is shaving close enough. Again, the unique Norelco design lets you maneuver around your nose and mouth, to shave your beard in every direction. % PEOPLE, 3 bedrooms, completely Furnished, 15-minute walk to campus, tear busline. 832-2347 evenings. RENT large house unfurnished, July 1 on. Starin-Amherst-Hertel area. 837-4792 p.m.’S. includes RIDE BOARD WANTED TO month NEEDED: — 6 p.m., 632-3009, FURNITURE: Complete furnishings Very for a four-room apartment reasonable. Call 837-6455 after 5 p.m. APARTMENT to sub-let June 1, 3 bedrooms, 2 blocks Call 834-9713. campus. 836-7546 ROOMMATES 1968 — APARTMENT for 2 or 3 Hertel area, Call 876-8275 after six. FEMALE STARTING SEPTEMBER p.m. & Sterling 5 bedrooms, living room, furnished, bathroom, dining room. etc. Available June 1 to Aug. 31.837-4518. HERTEL furnished apartment, SPACIOUS, excellent location, for 3 or 4. June 1 to Sept. 1. ONLY $150. Call IMMEDIATELY. 831-3051 or 837-8637. fully TWO 433-5624. Groovy 2-bedroom apt., partly furnished, all utilities, $60, 95 (off Fillmore), Drexel Rd. Sept. Falcon. Can repair or use parts. 6 good tires, 2 snow. Call USC 886-1200. — SUB-LET: — 1960 our lovely house. The furniture is ours and must be sold, come over to our pad and the bargains will unfold. Money talks, nobody walks. We have 3 modern bedroom sets, carpeting too, Castro covertible and chairs. Just for you. Our new refrigerator and stove are without a mar come over and you can also buy our bar. Money talks, nobody walks. Call 837-6149, we are open from 9 a.m. to 3 in the morning and all day Sunday. Cash accepted. — FOR very inexpensive. FEMALE three FURNISHED 2-bedroom, $100 includes utilities, near campus. Call 834-3519. MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING, Interior and exterior by Hicks and Drexler (dental students). We specialize in quality workmanship thorough preparation with and necessary home repairs to insure a longer lasting, better looking job. experienced. Insured and Call EARN $40-$50 both sides. The Norelco Tripleheader has a pop-up trimmer that lets you see exactly what you're trimming. So it's a lot harder to make a mistake. Now, run your hand over your whole face. If your beard feels uneven, maybe you should be shaving with a Norelco Tripleheader. It comes in two models. The Cord Model Tripleheader (with easy flip-top cleaning). And the new Rechargeable Tripleheader (the shaver that gives you up to twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable). Either one will give your face a whole new feel. a Month in Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Phone 874-0591 you can’t get any closer T ® 1970 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Page twenty-seven . Street, New York, N.Y.10017 The Spectrum Monday. April 20. 1970 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-04-20 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 80. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-04-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n79_19700420 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[79] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/581edd2f9685e72b4dcfb02e557699fc.pdf ec193fb95b5ec7969470e868ca11df00 PDF Text Text The S PCCTI^UM Vol. 20, No. 79 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, April 17,1970 �Survival Group defines Search Committee ’v job The University Survival Group, in position papers issued recently, have asked the University to discontinue Adminstration legal action against the Hayes Hall 45 and to guarantee adequate student participation in the selection of a new University President. Currently, the 45 faculty members are being tried in State Supreme Court for violation of the preliminary injunction which was i in nosed during the height of the disturbances last month. In addition, the Presidential Search Committee has no representatives from the undergraduate Student Association or the Graduate Student Association because of a dispute over equal representation. The Survival Group, formed last month by senior faculty members and department heads, is presently one of several commissions now in existence. Following is the group’s recommendations concerning the Presidential Search Committee. We realize that the most important long-term issue facing our campus at this time is the reestablishment of legitimate forms of governance. Since, however, the functioning or malfunctioning of governance continues to depend heavily on the president of the University, and his willingness to recognize legitimate faculty and student authority, the designation of a new president for this University is central to any decisions on governance we may make in the coming weeks. Any candidate for the presidency must have the trust of both faculty and students as well as the outside community. We,« therefore call on the President’s and Chancellor’s Commission and other appropriate groups to take all necessary steps to: I. Define and publish campus criteria for the selection of a highly qualified new president, such criteria to inc-ludey-but not be restricted to: Notable understanding of what a university is and the ability to act on and communicate this understanding to all constituencies on and off this campus; broad experience of educational problems and the ability to formulate educational goals and to provide leadership in their realization; the ability to act with sensitivity and compassion This partial slice of the Fra Mauro site indicates where the Apollo 13 crew would have landed. The mission was scrubbed when leaks in the astronaut's air support system developed. Landing site restraint, even-handed in situations of crisis. 2. Assure adequate student participation in all phases of the selection procedure. 3. Secure the advice and consent of a broad range of faculty and student opinion before making any final determination in a matter of such importance. We are convinced that it is vital for the peace of this campus and the success of the future presidency—that faculty and students be extensively involved in the selection process. Youths probing revolutionary means for revolutionary ends bureaucracy of the corporation phenomenon, however many state and of government that runs crimes it may commit. Experience that machine the servant of has shown over and over again The search of the youth today man. That is the that is that a guerrilla movement can revolution is for ways and means to make the coming. That revolution ... need only be defeated by political machine and the vast not be a repetition of 1776. It means. The effort to treat it could be a revolution in the simply as a criminal matter, nature of an explosive political without resolving its political regeneration. It depends on how causes, ends by increasing the wise the Establishment is. If, with number of the guerrillas and The Temporary Commission on Campus Disruptions met Wednesday to hear its stockpile of arms, it resolves to widening their support in the evidence concerning Arnold Stanton. Mr. Stanton, an SDS leader, is charged with suppress the dissenters, America larger community. of disruption an AFROTC drill and with willful destruction of property at Haves Hall on will face, I fear, an awful ordeal. New Children’s Crusade Feb. 25. —Justice Douglas: Neither Mr. Stanton nor his legal counsel appeared at the hearing. Whether the New York IF. Reprinted from Stone's Hi Weekly — — Stanton absent from Ketter hearing The Advocates Office made a motion to postpone the trial and recommended that Mr. Stanton be suspended from the State University of Buffalo with all the rights and privileges therein denied until he presents himself to the Commission or a similar hearinc board. The motion was recommended by the Advocates Office on the belief that it affords the University the relief it seeks and because it gives the defendant the right to due process if he decides to appear before the Commission in the future. The motion was granted in substence. However, esact wording of the recommendation to be sent to Acting President Peter F. Regan is to be decided on by the Commission. The Commission will also recommend a time limit for Mr. Stanton's appearance Points of Rebellion. The New York Times editorial Friday, March 13 on the rash of bombings and bomb scares in New York City was called “Not bombings prove to be a spasm in the wake of the Greenwich Village explosion, when a radical arsenal blew up, or the beginning of a serious terrorist movement will now depend on the authorities, and their ability to keep their cool. The first requisite and the is second, and the third Idealists: Criminals.” This was the standard reaction of a liberal publication, the easy way to clear its skirts of any suspicion of the slightest with revolutionary radicalism. But it is a dangerous - - sympathy STEAK U.S. Choice Boneless Sirloin ** FISH (s CHI restaurant M — a BLACKSMITH SHOP 3 o v 1375 DELAWARE AVE of GATES CIRCLE f , l l? t St< . SPECIAL C,0US y authen,ic 835-7404 . COUPON E “glish Fish & Chips in this area 9 5 Friday 79c Saturday April 17 & 18 TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE & 00« COUPON Falsely to diagnose the trouble is to move toward the wrong remedies, and the wrong remedies will worsen the disease. Statistics on bombings from cities around the country suggest that we may be entering the first stages of an urban guerrilla fREE PARKING AT MOBIL STATION, MAIN t WINSPLAR OPEN 12-10; SATURDAY-SUNDRY 4-10 886-9281 cliche. C10SED MONDAY WAR GAME % Conference Theater April 13, 14, IS, 16, 17 Watch for listing of limes Donation at Door $.2S The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented for Circulation: 15,000. Sponsored by Politics Club Page two TheSpectrum . Friday. April 17. 1970 continued on page WKBW RADIO AND BUFFALO 16 FESTIVAL PRESENT THE uu\ plus Watts 103rd St. Rhythm Band ai>o advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc.. 18 E. 50th Street. New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York, The Weatherman kids can be seen in various ways, and it is necessary to see them in as many as possible. The Weatherman faction of SDS, whence several different “direct action” splinter groups seem to derive, can be looked at like a distraught child. They can be viewed as spoiled brats, in a tantrum with a world which will not change overnight ’TemptationsPlnw * 'THE movement. A guerrilla movement is a olitical, not a criminal understanding. at TWO PERFORMANCE YVONNE FAIR KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL WED., APRIL 22 7 P.M. and 10:30 P.M. *11 Seats Reserved: Male Fleer $5.50, $4.50-Balceny $4.50, $3.50 Tick.ti new al Festival Ticket Offices, Stoller Hilton Hotel Lobby; SottUr's, Seneca Mall; all Audrey A Del's Record Stores; U.B. Norton Hall; Brundo's, Niagara Falls. �Fiedler case: by Cory Ireland ContributingEditor part N.: What does it mean to you S.: I can’t tell you out of context IV A publisher's testimony The high point in the trial of Leslie and Margaret Fiedler in City Court came when Fiedler’s editor and confidant, Sol Stein, was subpoenaed and called to the witness the subpoena be quashed, in that it requires stand. Stein, the president and editor-in-chief of [an examination of] the manuscript and Stein and Day, a New York publishing firm, page proofs and [in that i,t requires] Mr. spent that morning in a closed-chamber Stein to testify on confidential session with his attorney, Frederic Nathan, communication.” The privacy of these communications, he Judge Buswell Roberts, the Fiedlers and the said, are a “constitutional privilege,” though attorneys for prosecution and defense. not provided by statute. But the afternoon session open to the In his objection Mr. Nathan insisted: public began like any other: Roberts breezed into the Courtroom Part 6 through a ‘The danger to freedom of speech and forest of risen spectators, cutting the expression is not outweighed by any public wood-and-marble stillness with his dancing need.” Notaro countered this eloquent plea by black robe. He sat down behind the dias, adjusted his Ben Franklin glasses, and announcing his intention not to illicit any proceeded to shuffle his wad of files, deal “private or personal conversation” that them onto the table, and shuffle them again. might have occurred between Stein and Hair parted in the middle, jury all here, Fiedler. O.K. Sol Stein is called to the stand, a witness for the prosecution. “Mr. Stein, please place your left hand on Someone had forgotten the Bible. An uncomfortable moment. The clerk high-heels out to retrieve it (from the Ark?) and before long Stein is resting his swearing left hand on the greatest work of mythical literature known to Western man. I thought of a passage in Ezechiel: He said to me: Son of Man, eat what is before you; eat this scroll, then go, speak to the house ofIsrael. “People’s Exhibit H” Being Busted was quickly identified as “People’s Exhibit II.” Peter Notaro, assistant district attorney for the house of Israel, then asked Stein to identify a thick sheafof typewritten paper. “This is the final manuscript brought to the publisher [by] the author as part of the editorial process.” Overruling Nathan’s objection, the judge said: “1 think we should proceed question by question.” He warned Stein not to answer any questions immediately, in case there were objections to them. He said: Son of Man. go now to the house of Israel, and speak my words to them. prosecution: sentences and paragraphs from pp. 158 to 160 in which Fiedler comments his children’s “risk-taking” and the concept of “maintaining premises,” which “turns out to mean creating a .-.in which the habits of the young are understood rather than condemned out of hand . ..” on context. Tearing pages Notaro turned his shining pants seat to the gallery and proceeded to tear pages out of the book and tape over those sentences and paragraphs not admitted as evidence. This act by the Assistant District Attorney is an adequate metaphor, branding into the minds of all those who respect books and the creative process which forms them a picture of the day Sol Stein, editor and confidant, was forced to testify. .. . but the house ofIsrael will refuse to listen to you. since they will not listen to me. For the house of Israel is stubborn ■ ■HHl SAifi DAY APRIL 22 I.. To the point: There was no way of telling, wordfor word, what was the product of Leslie Fiedler’s pen. Legally, this is significant since Words in a book were entered as evidence “incriminating” to Leslie Fiedler. Fahringer’s objection, however, was quickly-quickly overruled. The judge Notaro failed to realize (or admit) that not only were the sentences he scooped out of Being Busted out of context, but that the book itself, being “committed to print and clipped between covers,” as Fiedler said in the last chapter, is out of context too. the same section, t A book, he said in “inevitably falsifies the experience it purports to preserve and communicate.” The issue ofbooks (trapped print) aside, 1 witnessed during the week of the trial the slow, interrupted unwinding of a Marijuana Mystery: One side claimed the facts wound one way, the other another. wanted to wait until it was “important;” such “step-by-step” ruling wa? the judge’s sole contribution throughout the testimony of Sol Stein, an example ofthe reluctance of any City Court judge to “trailblaze” in But a Court of Law is out of context too: It can only hope to reproduce two different stories, each thickened with the inevitable human prejudices and blurred by the passage of time. But, this strain of thought was evident in Fahringer’s handling of the witness: No claim was made or recognized that anything in Being Busted was incriminating; there was no assurance anything entered in evidence for the prosecution was wholly composed by Dr. Fiedler or, more important, was even relevant to the charges of April 28,1967. All in context In the legends of Paul Bunyan (and Mark Twain) there is a story about a day so cold that when men spoke their words froze up and they had to fry them to hear one another talking. But what tiny and irreparable damage to the molecules of those words! What roiling confusion time, heat, and the effort of tongue against palate in a Court of Law has made of those original (raid-night) circumstances! done ” ■ ■ was impossible to say which were Fiedler’s words and which changes he approved. - matters of law. Certain passages from Being Busted were finally entered as evidence for the So I opened my mouth and he gave me the scroll to eat. Son ofMan, he then said to me, feed your belly and fill your stomach with this scroll I am giving you. I ate it, and it was as sweet as honey in my mouth. What is honey in the mouth of awell-read editor, unfortunately, might be honey in the mouth of an evidence-hungry prosecutor too. But before Stein could verify certain ofbrow and obstinate in heart. “incriminating” passages in Being Busted for Peter Notaro, Frederic Nathan, his attorney, Handing the scissors back to the clerk leapt up with an objection. point first, Notaro hitched up his trousers in “In line with the application 1 made this triumph and gave the witness to Harold morning in chambers, I make a motion that Fahringer, counsel for the defense. r Mr. Fahringer quickly established these points: Fiedler’s contract with Stein and Day did not include the right to approve the book; Stein himself suggested Fiedler write the book; and the substantial changes in the original draft were the product of negotiation between Stein and Fiedler. The amendments were such that, in the end, it It was at that moment I realized the essential flaw in Notaro’s attempt to draw incriminating evidence from the pages of a book, the essential flaw in the whole testimony, the whole week-long trial in fact, the whole concept of Court Law. Dog House Restaurant Your Best Bite BREAKFAST SPECIAL (Served Anytime) Playing the game But if this is the game, I’ll get into it Calling on the Preface to Being Busted, Fahringer entered these sentences (think about that!) on behalf of the Defense: ‘The Reader of the following account should be warned that it is more parable than history. .. this is, despite its The world is out of context. Each of us is bottled in a self-constructed Dome World. All light, all “fact,” all impression is interpreted by each of us as it refracts through his personal context. autobiographical form, a book not about So all that remains for Courts ofLaw is to me, or indeed any individuals at all, so much be fusty, wordian weight yards, where the one about . . as cultural and social change alleged facts of a case and their reaction with The unfortunate need for the Defense to precedent are weighed on scalesof whatever fall back on using parts of the book as justice is regionally allowable. evidence, to take part in this absurd game of Leslie and Margaret Fiedler never had a sentence tennis, is again summed up in a key chance in Buffalo City Court; nor did Sol “picture” the transcript provides us with: Stein. The CONTEXT of Buffalo weighed Fahringer said at one point earlier in the against them. trial: “Can I have that part after the True justice, I am confident, will be won semicolon excluded, your honor?” at a different set of scales, one removed from At the end of Sol Stein’s testimony, he Buffalo Dome World, one not so thumby again confronted Notaro, who had just read with hysterical public opinion. aloud the last line of the Preface (which infers the book is an autobiography). Next: Summations and The Verdict MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ST. BONAVENTURE UNIV. CENTER PRESENTS NO NONSENSE! THE BALLANTINE 3-RING THING itarring IMMEDIATE FS-1—ANY SIZE HO POOL — UPSTATE CYCLE INS. Call 695-3044 "Aik Your Broker About U»" SHA-NA-NA Saturday, April 25 at 9 P. M. AT ST. BONAVENTURE UNIVERSITY CENTER $2.50 la itfvanoa $3.00 it tha Otar Tickets now on sal* T,<k OHicas, Statiar’Hilton lobby. SattUrs, S*n*ca Mall; U.B. Norton Hall; Brundo's Music, Niagara FcHlsj It. Bonavtnlur* Univ, tv. Cantor and Molody Cornor, Oloan. »» Juice Two Eggs Home Fries Bacon or Sausage Toast and Jelly — — — Coffee, Tea, Milk THE MEETING ON TUESDAY FOR 89l_ CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION WAS RUN BY THE INDEPENDANT WORKSHOP FOR UNIVERSITY GOVERENCE Charcoal Broiled Sahlen Hots You know you just, can't heat ’em We ’re right across the street from you So hurry over and eat ’em! Page three. The Spectrum. Friday. April 1 7, 1971 �Hayes 45 benefit Ideas and creativity flourish as faculty read their poems The poets Robert Hass, Irving Feldman, Robert were each Creeley, Max Wickert and John Logan Leslie A. Fiedler introduced by author Leslie Fiedler, who termed the occasion “an especially satisfying one.” Briefly referring to his own recent trial and conviction The event was billed as a “poetry reading,” but neither word adequately describes what took place in the Buffalo city courts (for maintaining premises where Monday evening when five of the English department’s marijuana is being used), Dr. Fiedler said: “For the finest shared their work with hundreds of appreciative moment, let’s forget all this and concentrate on creating a University” where our ideas can flourish. listeners. Although the program was designed to benefit the Hayes 45” the 45 faculty arrested last March for a Poetry vs. law and order more than 45 profitted Such concentration did not require much effort on peaceful sit-in at Hayes Hall from the evening’s experience. the part of those of us in the audience, for the free reign of So many voices, and yet — we 're still one - - - m sy ideas and creativity best characterized the flow of the poetry. Not even the sterile atmosphere of the Acheson Hall lecture room (complete with scientific lab-type equiptment) and the numerous collections made for faculty and student defeftse funds, could really detract from the evenings’s enchantment. “Poetry provides a model which is very different from that implied by the phrase ‘law and order’.” Dr. Fiedler remarked. Later, John Logan expressed a similar view of Tw enforcement’ when he articulated his own experience with arrest and imprisonment. Acknowledging that the inspiration for one of his poems stemmed from that incident, Mr. Logan maintained that he still would rather not have had the experience, and concluded “we do not yet feel free . . Mr. Logan also read a very moving poem dedicated to . . . a young father in exile because of the draft and under the murdering stress of our own human “ helplessness . . .” Frigidity in springtime Bob Hass perhaps spoke for many when he criticized the University Administration in his poem “It’s snowing in April.” Mr. Hass referred to an “acting president” who has “gnawed the lean bones of fact” and “grows old in the clutches of power He seeks an injunction against late April . he arrests the month of March . . .” Robert Creeley also expressed his outrage and “Anger” at the arrests of his 45 colleagues. The 45 will be appearing in State Supreme Court again today when it is expected that Judge Hamilton Ward will rule on their criminal contempt charge. The charge carries a maximum of one year in jail and $ 1000 fine. After today’s hearing the Hayes 4 - will also face action in city court for two additional charges stemming from the same March 15 sit-in. One of the Hayes 45, Max Wickert, encouraged his listeners to contribute to the defense funds saying: “All of the 45 are going broke in this anyway, you might as well ‘share the joy’.” The faculty’s defense is expected to run between $50,000 to $100,000 and Mr. Logan suggested that it is more fitting to collect the money in “piggy banks.” During his reading, Irving Feldman said: “What else is America for: bad news, bad breath, bad manners . . .a crumby life, a worse marriage . . .” And, “what have I said I have not spoken clearly . . . Nonetheless, 1 have always meant to save the world.” Sue Bachmanu ... .,. ... Page four The Spectrum Friday, April 17, 1970 �‘Age of synthesis’ looks at the future when fused, create a new entity and understanding of that entity. A member of the Panther 21 currently facing trial in New York City for allegedly conspiring to blow up several department stores and monuments, Dharuba will speak at a rally tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Humboldt Park. An exploration of this process will range in this conference from synthesis of cell viruses and organisms in biology to synthesis of knowledge and music. Rally fosters ‘positive fight’ Mammalian hybrids Dr. Conrad Hal Waddington, one of the world’s eminent biologists and Einstein professor at this University is one of a number of those taking part in the Dharuba Eric Larrabie, provost of Faculty of Arts and Letters, will lead a general synthesis of knowledge with respect to the “two cultures” (the sciences and humanities) and the need for a unified approach to interdisciplinary relation! The program will continue on with the subject of synthesis in music. Lejaren Hiller, Slee professor of music will discuss the use of electronic digital com iputers in music. Thursday i The second in the series of Conferences on the Future, an interdisciplinary conference presented by the Office of Cultural Affairs and Center for Theoretical Biology, will focus on the “Age of Synthesis.” The series of three diverse lecture-seminars are to be held at the Center for Theoretical Biology, room 29, Building 4248, Ridge Lea campus, from April 21-23 The ieneral topic of synthesis is the bringing together of distinct and different elements which, Among points to ie raisei processes for notation. Talk will be illustrated with recorded examples use of automated music devised from acoustical analysis from digital computer and compositions. Two Panthers speak A demonstration in support of alternative to “obedience the Black Panther 21 will be held training” which they feel they tomorrow, 11 a.m., at Humboldt have received from the present Park. Afeni Shakur and Dharuba, system of education. members of the 21 who have been released on $100,000 bail each, Plot of genocide will speak. A Panther leaflet says the party The program, as described in a Panther leaflet, calls for: Freedom to determine the destiny of black communities; full employment for black people; decent housing “fit for shelter of human beings;” military exemptions for all black to “All black housing to bad food constitute a plot of genocide by the power structure against the black people the “racist” society and their places in it; an end to the “robbery by the white racist businessmen;” an immediate end to “police brutality and murder of black people;” the release of all black men from city, county, state and Federal jails because they have had “unfair” trials by all-white juries; trial for all black people by economic, social and racial peers, and in summary “We want land, we want bread, we The rally, followed by a march Niagara Square, is aimed at gathering support to demand release of the Panther 21 in New York City. The 21 deny charges that they conspired to blow up five department stores, two police precincts, a railroad right of way and the Bronx Botanical Garden. They say these actions contradict the Panther’s “consistent rejection arose from ghetto oppression. the conditions of the ghetto,” said Brenda Hyson, a young Panther woman, “make the formation of a revolutionary party necessary because all the conditions from disease to poor — - of the United States. men; decent education to teach people the true nature of “Genocide,” she continued, “is when a black child dies of pneumonia in an unheated ghetto apartment. Genocide is when a young man or woman is denied a want housing, we want clothing, decent job or the education t'o get we want education, we want these forces. a job. Genocide is when a teenage justice and we want peace.” The Panthers have organized kid turns to hard drugs to escape free b reakfast-for-children the reality of a white man’s black programs in dozens of black ghetto.” communities as part of their The Black Panther Party was “positive” fight. They have formed in 1966 by Huey P. FOR FAST SERVICE organized liberation schools which Newton and Bobby Seale in laundry Cleaning Shirts teach revolutionary culture and Oakland, California and operates of terrorism.” The Panthers say they are fighting against the forces of “imperialism, capitalism, racism and facism,” but they will not retaliate with black versions of Beethoven and Systems theory To culminate the events, Burt Levy, assistant professor of music and director of Electronic Music at the University of Wisconsin will elaborate on the General Systems Theory to the analysis of musical on biological synthesis Tuesday, scores. This theory deals with the and will discuss the creation of problems of control in order to artificial species. produce desired results in George A. Sacher, professor behavior. — at Argonne National Laboratory, will describe conditions for the emergence of new free living forms of animal life. The possibility that new forms of man can arise is examined in the light of the social institutions of present day. The possibility of increased longevity of life without assistance of surgical methods will also be considered. Dr. Levy will demonstrate how the theory can be applied in the analysis of Beethoven’s Sonata No. 29 in ‘B’ Flat Major for Piano. The work will be analyzed both from a traditional view and in terms of analytic concepts derived from the Systems Theory, Admission will be by ticket only. Call 7-1323 for free tickets. The Program in Theatre The New York State Council on the Arts The UUAB Literature and Drama Committee present STUDENTS!! - history. This is the Panther Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler - 3102 Main St. N. Y. 14226 PIZZA HUT (1 DRAFt BEER Niagara Falls Blvd. MMtdMW -mm Lunch Special Any 10" Pizza $.99 Mon Fri Milt West Tickets $2.00 Students $ 1.00 at Norton Ticket Office. U/B University V2 Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highgate U.l.) • ALLYOU CAN EAT MMrfqri-ffJN. $1.25 SANDALS**MOCCASINS LEATHER SHOP Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Pla^a BUFFALO, on a ten-point political program. - Because of the volume of inquiries about “Youth Fares,” we have prepared the following fact guide: American Airlines youth standby (are applies to those at least 12 years ofaxe, hut not yet 22. Tickets and standby cards may be issued only when the traveler presents his youth fare ID card. Youth fare pdssangers will he accommodated in coach cabin only. Youth fare passengers will he accommodated after military travelers. Youth standbys will be accommodated in the order of their check-in time. Once a youth standby is accommodated at his hoarding point, he will not he removed to accommodate a standby at an intermediate point. Your seat may be needed, however, to accommodate a confirmed passenger, but he will be given priority over standbys at that city. If you decide to pay full fare, your new standby card will reflect the time indicated on the original youth standby card. standby American Airlines 856 - 4242 — Page five The Spectrum. Friday. April 17. 1970 �action line Have a problem? Need help? Think no, one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can gel answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions arc made and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to he pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. -Jr , i'5 « 4 / — Q: Why, when each of the Allenhursl Apartments is a separate entity, can't students who wish be permitted to remain in their apartment during a holiday? A: The Allenhurst House Council determines such policies and the apartments thereby are closed down at the discretion of the House Council. This year the decision had been made to keep all apartments closed during the spring vacation. Any student, however, can appeal to the House Council should such decision be a hardship to him and a special arrangement for the student can usually be arranged. . Q I need a blackboard for a special meeting our class is having off campus. Where can I locale one? A; A limited number of blackboards are available for special meetings, preferably here on campus. These can be located through the Maintenance office. If at all possible, the Maintenance office should be given a minimum of a week’s notice to arrange delivery. Q: Is there any possible way a student from the Slate University of Buffalo can borrow books from State University College (on Elmwood) by using his l.D. card? I live closer to Stale and sometimes U.B, and the Erie Public Library are out of the books I want. A: Mr. Bruce Andrews, associate librarian at State University College, indicated that students who are enrolled through cross-registration in a course on the Elmwood campus are allowed use of the Elmwood campus library facilities and vice versa. The our own library docs not stock the particular book in question, and/or the particular book in question is not in print anymore. Q: Where do students go for University parking permits? A: Student parking permits are available at the Security Office now located at 196 Winspear Avc. Q: I am majoring in sociology and am interested in joining Peace Corps or VISTA. It is my understanding that both organizations are actively seeking technically trained people engineers, nurses, machinists. Does (he generalist have a chance? A; It is true that the Peace Corps and VISTA are seeking more people who possess strong skills technical background, but there is still a need tor non-technical people. Both agencies. Peace Corps and VISTA, just want to put their programs into a better balance. They seek to equalize their present recruitment by hoping to attract 30% in the technical area with remaining invitations being extended to generalists. Seventy percent, you’ll agree, is a rather considerable number. It does mean, however, that competition among generalists will be a bit more intense. It is well to remember that if you wish to apply to either of these organizations that you ought to file anywhere from a minimum of three and closer to six months before you wish to go on active duty since the application procedures can become somewhat arduous. For further information consult; Arthur Burke at University Placement and Career Guidance. Hayes Hall, Annex C, 831-3311 or Dr. Jerome S. Fink at 4230 Ridge Lea, room C-l, 831-1672. — Q: I understand commencement exercises have definitely been set for May 20, 1970 on Rotary Field. What is the alternate plan in case of rain? A: There is no alternate plan. In case of rain, commencement exercises will he cancelled. Q Will there be any pre-registration period for courses to be offered during the summer? A: Advance registration for daytime courses of the 1970 Summer Session is being held now through May 8. Persons wishing to enroll in undergraduate courses should contact the Division of Undergraduate Studies in Diefendorf Hall The University will again sponsor three Summer Sessions as follows; June 8 July 17, June 29 Aug. 7, and July 20 Aug. 28. Students will also be able to register in Cltfrk Gym on the first day of each session Registration materials for graduate courses may be obtained through the individual department offices. For more specific information concerning courses and registration, contact the Office of Summer Sessions in room 192, Hayes Hall Drug talk Is there any way to facilitate or improve telephone connections made from off-campus locations to offices or persons at the University? Although I was connected immediately to the department, I had to call the switchboard a second lime to learn the extension number when the department did not answer the first lime around. A: Mrs. Beatrice Gillman, campus telephone coordinator, reports that the University switchboard generally informs the person requesting a University office or personnel of the extension of that specific party or location. On occasion it is conceivable that the switchboard, when overloaded with calls, may overlook this detail. However, it is policy for the operator to inform the caller of the extension of the parly they are trying to locate. Page six . The Spectrum Friday. A pril 17. 1970 undergoing New York of youthful of students. NDC campaign Awareness is primary goal Disillusion 't by their brutal rebuff at the Chicago Convention, many of the supporters of Eugene McCarthy dropped out of the political scene ani sdugl hi new avenues for protest. Although the Democratic Party ignored these drop-outs, a group of McCarthy supporters realized dialogue between the University and the Eire County legislators so that they cap better understand the tried to set up a legislators cannot be educated we’re in for a repressive era,” maintained Mrs. Snell. “It’s very easy to call in the police when you have insufficient on the major issues and the NDC feels that they have good chances of winning. An NDC sponsored poll taken Democratic convention showed that O’Dwyer has 67% of the Democratic vote, well ahead of Theodore Sorenson. The poll also showed Nickerson ahead of Arthur Goldberg. Even if their candidates are defeated, the NDC will continue its work unfazed. “Our detractors say we’d rather win a debate than an election and they’re right,” said Mrs. Snell. “If we are able to get the voter aware of the issues we will have succeeded in our information.” tremendous political force these drop-outs constituted. If they were brought back into Forthcoming ‘battle’ In the upcoming Democratic politics they could effect some the NDC has thrown its primaries radical changes. Rejecting a support behind Eugene Nickerson third-party movement as too for governor, Paul O’Dwyer for tenuous, the group decided to senator and Adam Walinsky for work within the existing attorney general. All three Democratic structure as the New candidates have impressive records purpose.” Democratic Coalition (NDC). the -COUPOli- | Today the NDC is a nationwide organization. Especially strong in New York State, it has, according to an estimate by Dr. Richard Doeblin, state vice-chairman, the allegiance of 30% of the Democratic fold. Membership is open to anyone who will pay the S3 dues and includes 30 members of the state legislature. The NDC refuses to accept any financial assistance from candidates and relies on contributions from its members and income from testimonial dinners to maintain its I Dino's j Pill A I cheese pizza with purchase of drink Although the overwhelming majority of its members are Democrats, purposes of the NDC are radically different from those of the Democratic Party. ‘The NDC feels that social issues and elections to office are entwined,” Mary Snell, an important figure in the local organization stated. To this end the NDC has become involved in the questions of civil the O o z GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON * Call for prompt take-out service 832-3211 rights, air pollution, the problems of the cities and the war in Vietnam. In addition to educating the voter about the issues, the NDC tries to educate the politician. Members of the SUB of new recipe Educate the politician registered & Free 1 slice operations. I 0: Three former youthful addicts now treatment at the Phoenix House, City-supported home for the treatment drug users, tell it like it was to a group organization have AT UMIV. PIAXA ■ ■■■■COUPONibbbbmbJ �The rise of a brown national party (CPS) In what DENVER may come to be a death blow to system and the crippler of the Democratic Party, nearly 3500 chicanos, Puerto Ricans and Latinos called for the eventual formation of La Raza Unida, The call' for the brown nationalist party was issued March 28 during the five-day National Chicano Youth Liberation Conference of Atzlan. Although the party now exists only in the form of a call for a created out of local and state work in organizing and elections. Held at the Crusade for Justice, groups representing scores ol mestizo people were present. They agreed on the statement of Crusade founder Rudolofo a key figure “Corky” Gonzales that in the chicano movement "nationalism is our common denominator . . .we transcend ideology, philosophy and class . to build a party of, by and for chicanos.” The chicano movement is basing itself on the concept of Atzlan, the chicano nation, the Southwest. The movement is an expression of history the - - intermingling of Mexican, Spanish and Indian peoples. Leadership in the movement has been seeking, through Atzlan, to recall the heritage of Mayan and Incan Indians, as well as those of the Southwest. Yet, the movement is finding roots in the Puerto Rican and Dominican barrios of the urban east. Together, there are 22 million brown people in America: chicano, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Latin and Dominican. iry pi The combination of those with the increasingly apparent Third World aspects of the struggle, make the chicano movement qualitatively different from the black liberation struggle. At the Denver conference, posters, flags and the writings of Che Guevara were common, as elder chicano men and women wore buttons with his face and young militants stenciled the revolutionary’s profile on heritages, coupled walls. At most plenary and workshop sessions, Spanish was the language; in private conversation it was Spanish nearly exclusively. Workshops for 3^A three days the mass rejection of the Unity of consciousness Democratic Party. Both The unity of consciousness is nationalist and socialistchicanos further solidified by the question alike railed against capitalist of land, something which is politicians, the manipulation and becoming increasingly important. using of chicanos by gringo Recognition of this as a key factor electoral politics. La Raza Unida in chicano liberation was security. will run candidates, said one exemplified when the conference One day was devoted entirely chicano from New Mexico, gave a huge ovation to making to culturally-oriented workshops, “against Democrats, Republicans, Reies Tijerina the national hero ot featuring movement and poster against Socialist Workers (party). Aztlan and making a holiday of art, silk screening, poetry, drama We will not make alliances until June 5, the day in 1967 when he and communication. we are strong and we will never and other members of the militant But perhaps the most make alliances with those who Allian/a raided the Tierre important worKsnops were tliose have sold us out.” Amarilla courthouse to make a which dealt with Vietnam. There citizen’s arrest of a racist judge. is increasing antagonism to the Increasingly, socialist thinking The raid, which ended with arrests war in the chicano community. growing within the chicano of the militants and the deaths of On Feb. 28 in Los Angeles, nearly movement their oppression is courthouse guards, was over tl 3500 chicanos marched in the one which cuts at language, color, land question. Chicano Moratorium in the heritage and culture. In many driving rain. states, the only language allowed The land question is simple: The analysis of the war most for teaching in schools is English, chicanos, tracing their Mexican, common at plenaries and resulting in high “illiteracy” Spanish and Indian heritage, can workshops was that it is a racist, among the Spanish-speaking. IQ cite the usurpation by the ■ imperialist war, pitting chicanos tests in English, the Frito Bandito, American government of masses and blacks against a non-white the whole stereotype of the of land in the southwest once population. And the conference sluggard Mexican and the history owned by them. The "question" overwhelmingly approved of more of the migrant laborer have moved is how to get it back. anti-war action. toward the deep anatagonism The realization of property as a chicanos have for capitalism and primary struggle has deepened not No alliances bourgeois culture. only nationalist consciousness, The analysis of Vietnam is The socialism the chicanes talk | nl t a| so i, as forged a solid analagous to the underpinnings of about, however, is not rite with rejection of the consumer society the language of dialectical as something to enter. There was, materialism, but springs from a at the conV c n tion, an amazing understanding ol scnse ol cummunity and common the need tor c o m r ad I i ne ss. The whole oppression and community. Though there was oppressed culture, from the centered on community action; community control of schools, churches and welfare; the economy of the barrio, pueblo, and campo; free chicano universities, health and welfare clinics and ,self-defense and What’s * difference V'1X A we don’t wake up an1i 1* c -1 e 11 i s in at the militant, chicano priests to young women confronting machismo, is moving toward its OW n liberation. chicano the ideologica! militants: “socialista!” they would say, and stalk away from the myriad of hallway debates that took place throughout the proceedings. Most of the 3500 were there, many only 14 and 15-ycars old. Older chicanos, as well as working men and women houseworkers, The sensitivity to ideology is to be in general accord based, according to several seemed with the spirit of militancy that chicanos, on a general distrust of angle political maneuvering, and prevailed. They will be in the for antiwar any differing from the fullest streets demonstrations. chicano-nationalist consciousness could divide the growing The day following the movement for national liberation. completion of the conference, six This is complemented by key chicanos in the state Mexican (Puerto Rican) Democratic Party left to join the nationalism. Unlike black people, efforts for La Raza Unida. Shortly many chicanos relate to a afterwards, the state party revolution of brown people in this chairman conceded the new party century to heroes like Zapata and “could hurt the Democrats Villa. Perhaps the first major test of strength of the party will come as a confrontation with another major Mexican-American, grape strike leader Cesar Chavez, Chavez announced, four days after the party call was issued, his candidacy for Congress as a For A Summer Subscription $a AVV to|hE T f\f\ ‘ convenTion, more lHafT'3' feW chicanos could be heard villifying I c Republican. bpECTI^IIM TONIGHTTO TUESDAY TV Franco Zeffirelli Published Weekly and Mailed to Your Summer Address f" BR/MC OP MAH CASHCHECK ■ Prodttriloa of Romeo SPECTRUM 355 Norton Hall SUNYAB RM lIMffl* J BUFFALO, N.Y. 14214 Subscription J mer Spectrum. barest, rarest, love play ROBERT REDFORD to the ■ OR MONEY ORDER ADDRESS \ JANE FONDA ; TECHNICOLOR lAfEHRLC ¥1 OUTDOOR THEATRE C J NAME 1 SUMMER I — Bioadway's J Enclosed is $1.00 for Sum- I INWMIKM 2nd BIG HIT! - , the two-party — TPANSIT** Page seven Tin 6 33 647$ heatt*s WCHRLE - cctruni Friday, 1 - April 17. I V71. �editorials opinions • Convicting the criminals A little over a month has passed since the quiet Sunday afternoon when 45 faculty members were arrested for their protest sit-in at Hayes Hall. This morning their downtown trial for civil contempt of court will come to an end - and the 45 will, in all likelihood, be convicted. “Acting in the long and highly respected tradition of civil disobedience,” as Peter Regan fondly calls it is on its way to getting these faculty members long and not especially respected prison terms Meanwhile the dozen juggling hands of the official University continue to switch masks at will, believing perhaps that no one is the wiser. Ah, defendant. And justice keeps rolling along w The following letter from Herbert Levine, Beatrice Cameron, Ann Rirnbaum and other members of the Faculty 45 :iael Frisch to their colleagues catches the University Administration not only between masks, but minus its clothes as well: L April 16, 1970 “Dear Colleagues: “Before the verdict in our case is delivered tomorrow, we would like to express our indignation at yet another hypocritical move by the m Vn Administration. “Last Friday, an assurance was given to the Faculty Senate that the University lawyers would make every effort to emphasize to the Court the non-violent nature of our protest. In Court, however, the University pursued a diametrically opposite course. Its counsel scurrilously attempted to link us with the violence which preceded our action by calling campus police officers to testify about incidents which look place on February 24 and 26. The only claimed connection between that violence and our action was that both we and the violent protesters, each in his own tongue, called for the removal of police from campus. The University insisted that this established a pattern of “common tactics and ends,” and based much of its case on this claim, a remarkably pure example of what one might call guilt by “With the University employing such a strategy, it is hardly surprising that the Grand Jury has recently subpoenaed the personnel records of the 45, And were the University’s logic extended to all our colleagues, we would see every faculty member who voted to suspend classes pending removal ol police from campus similarly indicted. The University thus again stands in contempt of its faculty and students, and has once again acted to inflame the city not only against the 45, but against the integrity of the University itself. lose. “He who does not lose his reason over such matters has none to ( - Gotthold Ephraim Lessing)” At the November moratorium demonstration in Washington, D. C., Dick Gregory gave a speech. “Sure Dick Gregory is a convict,” he said, “but Dick Gregory is not a criminal. It is the criminals that have made us convicts. And if they continue to prosecute us, then for the first time we’l) have enough convicts to convict the criminals.” The probable conviction of the 45 faculty members this morning and all those others who will be judged guilty of following their consciences for three weeks last month will, at least, hasten the day when the real criminals will be outnumbered, when the masks will finally be removed. The SpccT^uM Vol. 20, No. 79 Friday, April 17, 1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — - - - - Robert Mattern Campus Janice Doane Curt R. Miller Vacant College Linda Laufer Entertainment James Brennan Asst Joe Fernbacher Feature Sue Trebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development Sue Bachmann The Spectrum is Copy Susan Dick Bob Germain . .I Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece Asst. Al Benson Photo* Bob Hsiang Asst. Marc Ackerman Asst. Gary Friend Assts. t Arts Sports Asst. Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein wihtout the express consent of the Editorin-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. ‘VIETNAMIZATION’ Flatness. It seems to have spread over the entire campus like some sort of oil slick, drowning out the what to do about it? If you find out drop me a note in care of The Spectrum. increasing frequency in the world about us. This flatness and state of calm does not seem to come from either a broached tanker or a carelessly placed subwater oil well. Where it does come from is a good question. What it is exactly is an even better one. From my perception and yay there may be a problem with my perceptions of the world - there seems to be a curious lack of affect about. The frisbee players seem fewer and less enthusiastic, the dogs |||_ don’t bark as much. Maybe spring hasn’t come yet? Or did we, in Peter coward sent me a letter. I assume the sex to be male but my mistake rate has never been really noted for its conspicuous lowness. It was signed Spectrum reader no. 14,136, The letter was a joy, and the accompanying story was a strange and very charming thing. It may be possible to reprint it later but if we aren’t able to fit it into The Spectrum let me try to turn you on to The Church of Sound, by W.S. Merwin, which my benefactor believes appeared around 1963. Place of publication was the Atlantic Monthly (that much is definite). One of those logically puzzling but spiritually refreshing stories which are understood while remaining enigmas. Should the author of the letter care to surface long enough to accept the large amount of thanks due him (?) a note left in the secretaries’ mail box in The Spectrum office will find me eventually. (This arrangement ensures that my mail gets very careful sorting, would you put a bomb into your own — _ JC m Ullin .... Fonda’s classic words “Blow it?” Did we have a campus full of strife and turmoil and anger and do we now have nothing except a ridiculous by Steese glass bill to show for it? People which can even be extended to cover mailbox?) students it would seem areln no way as stupid as a And thanks are also due to the young lady who great many public officials would like to believe. The saving grace of those public officials is very simple, borrowed my pen last Tuesday afternoon and that most of us manage with absolutely magnificent returned it 15 minutes later. Don’t wish to sound efficiency to ignore all the things that we see and picky but it is a little kinder to return ball point pens with a ball still in the point. It scratches the hell out know. of the paper without it. But then there is probably Just as Fonda knew he and Billy had blown it, so down there somewhere this campus seems to be no doubt that she needed both the ball from the pen sort of dazedly wandering towards May. Perhaps this and that roll of toilet paper she was carrying. Does issue is being overworked in this space, but it is only the rest of the world have these things happen to it? that more and more people seem to keep appearing. If there are any botanists out there with nothing Perhaps it is really bothersome personally because really pressing to do, would it be possible to get the people who want to go paint houses in Northern some help with locating a variety of grass as in California and run fishing boats in Alaska seem to be ground covering/lawn/golf course, thank you. It has to the people who appeal to me, who are, or who seem have certain characteristics. One, it has to be to be those who could be, valuable human beings savage and able to fight for its own survival. Ideally and a large help in keeping back the darkness. And it should be able to eat its way through any foot when Fonda recorded those words on film he knew covering in about .005 seconds, but should be that he had a good chance of getting something from amenable to bare feet. (It would seem highly it. and of saying something meaningful. What chance probable that there may be some problem in getting have we to get anything out of the strike, meaningful it to distinguish between feet walking on it covered by something and other assorted parts of the or otherwise? It may be perceptional bias on my part. There anatomy sitting on it . which may lead to some were those heady moments last week when it came somewhat embarrassing events.) down that Carswell had been defeated, and that the Two, it should be capable of extreme growth administration in Washington had not been able to speeds under duress. Up to 20 feet a minute would quite stuff that piece of odorous mediocrity onto do nicely. Growth speed is desireable only if it is the court, and then again when the abortion bill able to distinguish good from bad vibes. The hope crept through the state legislature. The good guys are being that given sufficient time, say 45 seconds, said not completely dead yet. grass should be able to grow into an impenetrable Yet it seems to be, in a least some ways, an even wall keeping those with good vibes apart from those wider thing. It is difficult to be totally sure of what with bad ones, or keeping apart opposing groups of is going on in the world at large when you avoid it as people with bad ones. A hundred pounds or so much as possible. Yet there is a clear feeling of should be sufficient to plant the fountain area and it widespread disinterest around me. Apollo 13 for should be able to re-seed itself from there, taking example. Until things went bad nobody gave a damn. over the campus in about a week and the world next. It was one of those “So, waht else is new?” Probably would not hurt if it could be baked into government boondoggles and everybody avoided the brownies too. (To be sure my fantasies are whole thing no, did not avoid it, simply ignored improbable and will not solve the world’s it It is called apathy, and it seems to abound. As to problems . but will your realities?) f* - - ... .... ,. Page eight. The Spectrum Friday. April 17, 1970 ? �Parking fines unfair r To the Editor. With the campus police force back on campus, seemingly refreshed and filled with new energy and zeal for their duty, it appears that there have been more parking tickets given out, and at the same time more car vandalism in these two weeks past, than in any previous equal period of time. As a victim of both vandalism and ticketing (to three parking violations), I am the tune of $60 worth of tickets totally incensed at the face that if I park my car, as other dorm do, in the only safe parking space nearby, it is heavily Residents ticketed at night, and towed away in the morning. If I leavfc it in either of the two legal parking lots, it is senselessly vandalized (my car is ten years old, and both unattractive and useless for parts). Other people are in the same predicament, with far more vicious vandalism, and more expensive tickets than my own. If the campus police cannot prevent vandalism, and the University cannot provide safe parking areas, why should we pay the heavy fines? Ihe police, when informed of the vandalism, fill out-a-fornrrfile it. and never look at it again, even in cases of multiple attacks on certain vehicles. Since the fines are traced to car owners and billed at the Bursar’s office, preventing the student’s graduation until payment, he has little recourse. Each ticket says that the student has ten days to appeal his fine, but it does not specify how or where to appeal. I hereby appeal my fines. Yippie. Virginia A. Jones That was a“very” cute review To the Editor. because I know people like the individual Durning portrayed and because Silverblatt apparently doesn’t, I wholly disagree. Charles , Durning gives the most believable performance of an irrational, furious Perhaps Michael Silverblatt’s review of the Studio Arena’s Lemon Sky is not a good review; it is not even an interesting review. It appears to come from the school of criticism that teaches the “see-how-cute-you-can-be-with-words” technique. It is a disgusting review. It contains what seem to be deliberate cuts to the actors for the sake of deliberately cutting down the He cotidemns the performances of Shawn . , 1 hope 1 McGill and Frank Martinex III. will never again see (them) on a professional whatever happened to unobnoxious jdage child actorss. . . . (They) druel cuteness about the stage. God save us from precocious siblings.” I am condemning these cutely wrapped pieces of garbage. They reek with the putrid stench of deception. McGill and Martinez perform in a most unobnoxious manner for children. Martinex deserves special recognition for his sincere, believable, totally unobnoxious first professional performance. As far as the script is concerned, it barely gives either of the two young actors much to be obnoxious with anyway, Mr. Silverblatt has a pretty screwed-up definition of an intellectual. In his futile attempt to effectively criticize Christopher Walken’s portrayal of the intellectual Alan, he assumes that intellectuals apparently cannot act irrationally at times, or that intellectuals cannot have or express emotions of anger (“ . . . he seems at times more of a juvenile delinquent than an intellectual.”). Mr. Silverblatt also believes that all intellectuals “ . find that quality in Walken’s character. 1 guess I’m going to have to disillusion some of my intellectual friends by telling them they’re just simple mortals after all, because they don’t have Ginsberg for breakfast, Thomas for lunch and Cummings for dinner. And the next qualification for being a Silverblattian intellectual is to be a faggot! (“He does not seem effectively intellectual enough to be accused of being a homosexual by his father.”) Look out, all you “effective” intellectuals! The truth is out! You’re all queens! But Mr. Silverblatt concludes his criticism of Walken by nonchalantly saying: “But for some reason, I enormously enjoyed the talent demonstrated in the performance,” which, whether he knew it or not, is just another way of admitting he, too, is human and can sense a good performance, whether or not he can effectively say anything about it. In this case, he couldn’t. The real damage is done to Mr. Charles Durning, who plays Alan’s father. He is so good that Mr, Silverblatt is again lost for words good, constructive words, that jj. (“He belongs to the stamp, sweat and bellow school, and there is only so much of that kind of acting that can be endured.” Isn’t thaV cute?) Silverblatt says that “Mr, Durning seems so irrational that the character is unbelievable.” - man possible. Either for lack of space or a shortage of cute words and expressions, Silverblatt only manages to throw peanut shells at Lee McCain, Kathryn Baumann and Bonnie Bartlett, when they really deserve so much more. He calls Lee McCain’s and Kathryn Baumann’s roles “cliched” and “wooden” which is an unforgiveable oversight. If they are. Miss McCain and Miss Baumann certainly conceal the fact. Somehow, Director Warren Enters manages to come up fairly clean in this review. I was shocked. Silverblatt’s criticism of Mr. Enters comes across straight and doesn’t drown in this puddle of cuteness. Lemon Sky does not “fall flat.” It is is a good play. It is interesting. Ozzie and Harriet would not be proud of this family. “Mum” is not a Lesbian, and Brother may or may not be gay there is no real proof. (But they were titillating statements, weren’t they? Cute!) The dialogue in Lemon Sky is not hollow it is rock solid. Only the review is hollow. It is filled with big names, like Eugene O'Neill, Neil Simon, Woody Allen, Jacquelline Susanne, Ozzie and Harriet and God. Why? They’re all vehicles of cuteness - you know, if you refer to them and make cute analogies, it means you have perception and depth, and it means you read a lot and you’re brilliant, 4 quote from the injunction - right? —Maybe, but it doesn’t mean you can a review, and Silverblatt proves it. No one really cares whether he was disappointed or found it to be an- unsatisfying evening. But everyone does care about some objective criticism of the play that’s what a review is for. It is not a vehicle for being cute with words and phrases, which is the concept many modern reviewers have of it. Silverblatt says cutness is druelled about the stage. I say cuteness is poured all over his review. God save us from obnoxious critics. A concerned Theatre student Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the telephone number of the writer included. A pen name or initials will be used if desired, and all letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but will this will only be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not be changed. To the Editor. I On Friday, a member of the Faculty Senate asked a question about the Hayes 45 that could not be answered at that time. I would like to quote from the injunction which enjoins persons . . . “I. From acting within or adjacent to any of plaintiff’s academic or administrative buildings, dormitories, recreation rooms or athletic facilities or in any corridors, stairways, doorways and entrances thereto, in such unlawful manner as to disrupt or interfere with the dawful -and normal operations of State University of New York at Buftalo, conducted by plaintiff in such places or to unlawfully block, hinder, impede or interfere with lawful ingress to or lawful egress from any of such properties by plaintiff’s faculty, administrators, students, employees or guests or otherwise disrupt the lawful educational function of the said university; “2. From employing unlawful force or violence or the unlawful threat of force and violence, against persons, or property;” I invite this professor to check newspaper accounts of the events on Sunday, March 15 and to decide for himself. Elizabeth Axelrod GSA: all for one To the Editor On Thursday evening April 9, 1970, the Graduate Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo unanmiously endorsed the following statement; Despite the divide and conquer strategy of the ruling class which has attempted to mystify us by fabricating such schizms as black vs. white, worker vs. student, skilled vs. unskilled, staff vs. faculty and faculty vs. students, 52 faculty members and students have demonstrated a long overdue realization of social consciousness by risking their liberties in a confrontation with the oppressors on this campus in Hayes Hall on Sunday, March 15, 1970. Although we are fully aware that the motivations, analyses and levels of consciousness among these 52 faculty members and students vary widely, we wish to express solidarity with them as they face illegitimate charges rising out of the conspiracy between the administration of this University and the ruling class lackeys of the Buffalo power structure. We further wish to condemn those faculty members and students on this campus who have undermined the struggle of their brothers by refusing to honor the spirit and demands of the strike. Executive Council Graduate Student Association S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo Correction The April 3 edition of The Spectrum contained an article by sociologists Richard Flacks and Milton Mankoff dealing with the recent events at Santa Barbara ‘It was the biggest capitalist thing around’: the bank burning in Santa Barbara.” We subsequently learned that this article was printed in the Mar. 23 edition of The Motion. Volume 210, No. 11, under the title “Revolt in Santa Barbara: Why They Burned the Bank.” “ "Don't tell me, John - I've done it again, haven't I?" Page nine The Spectrum. Friday, April 1 7, 1 9 7( �Position Rap from Ankara by Lyle Glazier except that Nixon ambitious and fearful will listen and slow the pace of integration depriving Negroes again of rights guaranteed by law From the air Switzerland I looks safe against the en nslauglvt of armies outriders of t the fortress Alps like giant lior n claws in the new palace of culture built at public expense over twenty years of struggle postponement and final political consequence, last year’s gala with all the brass in white ties and ladies bundled in glad rags like the decadent nobles but I wonder if Geneva we arc all dying No. II Thun. Feb. 19 Fan Am in flight ilagon all the beauti London Paris Vienna Copenhagen history and n nuance offer no haven Irony cverweayning fear of the pagan beast straggling froi in hast to West No. 16 Sat. ft’/). 21 Istanbul Here American dollars have such power you can buy anything a rug, a mistress, a friend and have it shipped by freighter Ven der Zee prepaid portal to portal but consider the threat of reprisal against the imperial guest once there safe in the glorious U.S.A. the mistress can abscend and the friend can blackmail dollar for dollar where dollars are the rule, there’s the advantage some expatriates conceive of staying abroad where a small collateral of cash or talent or looks pays the largest returns easily negotiable in the colonial market No. 19 - Sun. Feb. 22 Istanbul all the exploitive West, my fifteen lira armchair plunk groundfloor center proving my culture with the great while Hying balconies jutting their burden above me, fifteen hundred kurush for this si liowpl ace built from taxes, what hamal spent from his lading gave up his pondered kurush to provide my chair 14 rows back in the par ter9 25 Mon. Feb. 23 Ankara In Ankara in February in the thick of traffic on Ataturk Boulevard listen! can you hear the high register? a bleak twitter of sparrows drowns the crescendo of engines and horns and voices thousands of sparrows throng the flaked trees a whole block long both sides the avenue thick as gray leaves on the branches their piercing cries breaking the barrier of sound take comfort, take warning one gray bird could not be heard thousands can No. 35 - Fri. Feb. 27 From 5000 miles Yarasar Fliedermaus Bat Johann Strauss at one-fifty Wallace’s threat to Nixon looks small but denied since Reconstruction No. 41 Sun. Mar. I - The boycott at METU still halts classes virtually cancelled is helpless to negotiate their stalemate, I think my country is dying from too little democracy loo much Black-and-White, too much rich and poor of Ambassador Kemer was overturned No. 51 and burned a year ago in November,- Hacettcpe too suffered boycott mild by comparison, Ankara and Istanbul no examinations all the business of great universities abridged by students held Thurs. Mar. 5 Charged with spying ten Peace Corps teachers were ejected from Gazi Teachers’ College, where student! will boycott if the Americans return duped by astute politicians or fired by the duplicity of generations of compromisers, yesterday’s News (Ankara) carried an item on Buffalo students KJSHJMpi •v* i !■ sacking Hayes Hall continued discrimination against minorities in the program to build the new campus, all over the world Oxford Paris Padua to protest stop the corrupt machine No. 43 - Mon. Mar. 2 A block from home 1 met a beggar with two two polished stumps held out like hoists for lifting buckets his contorting mouth dripped gibberish but his angry eyes laid all his sins on me, I ran away too stricken with his cause to change my guilt for 25 kurush laid on accusing skin stitched over nervous bone - Wed. Mar. 4 Dubcck thrives in Ankara, a surprising decision of Moscow to send to lovers of freedom this evidence of the failure of liberalism in Prague No. 49 - Thurs. Mar. 5 It is sad to see my country die 1 know how the British felt in the late AO’s, even now No. 52 Thurs. Mar. 5 And at Ankara University the Fulbright Lecturer in journalism was run out of da for showing documentary films from the USIS files No. 55 - Fri. Mar. 6 Apparently Nixon pacified the Frenchman with his flying trip to New York but there’s no indication the President understands that Democracy cannot survi unless it becomes democratic No. 59 Sat. Mar. 7 their quiet revolution smokes Ireland Rhodesia Nigeria “Democracy of opportunity’ bursts into flame. enjoyed opportunities and here and there - - k last week at home Potnpideu, Prime Minister of Frai was jostled in the streets of Chica in Buffalo our students sacked pilfered burned and construction stands still for Blacks who ask a fair shake, even the Governor since the car No. 46 Page ten. The Spectrum. Friday, A pril 17,1970 is currently on is an illusion ofWhites whose grandfathers �No. 108 Fri. Mar. 27 — The young rebels at UB who bombed ROTC remind that there are values more important than property, look back to the Declaration which changed Locke’s life Liberty Property to Pursuit of Happiness, then to the Constitution which unchanged the change, Editor's note: Lyle Glazier. Faculty of Arts and Letters, in Ankara, Turkey. The "Position Paper" ch he presents here is a long distance view of the state of the University. f Hacettepe University but we must change again, there is something more important than propei the spirit of the young rebels is more important than property the spirit of the University is more important than property from which the children profit, item, my house bought in the ’50s for 16 thousand from mother-in-law’s estate, No Negro could have invested in a White suburb and seen his principal doubled an appeal to legal justice always is on bias in favor of a status quo in twenty years No. 65 - No. 109 Tues. Mar. 10 European universities learned centuries ago the tragic consequence of police on campus, in the clash of right and left Ankara’s riot squad The health of the State depends on the University, the health of the University must not depend on the State, but the State gives bribes fat salaries, retirement research and “academic freedom 1 take my bribes vocal as hell in class 1 say what 1 damned please but gingerly clam up on systematic direct action on ROTC, often bre; k heads on the left. UB’s n, beloved lio writes the News neni No. 79 - of riot squad security Sat. Mar. 14 of conservatism The arresting grace of the young man slouched in the doorway in work clothes is ordinary grace matched in a thousand places JS Fri. Mar. 21 by ordinary men No. 85 - Mon. Mar. 16 voted down a boycott - Sal. Mar. 2S Cleveland’s brooding numbskull by Rodin was bombed oftbase lobbed on his little brains, no marble image dredged masculine brawn, that bronze is beautiful, only his brain abhorred horrid word bent to the cave, he flipped and bore down on his bean Today by acclamation Hacettepe students No. 191 No. HO Mon. Mar. 23 This morning a small corner of the Hacettepe yard was like a torn-off corner of a Breughel painting clubs flying, arms flailing a patch of bloody scalp under uptilted hair if a public howl or two’s permitted, advertises liberalism on campus but go too far, you’re reminded of tenure, soft pedal, boy, or you’ll never sit with the senate committee on promotion and degrees No. 78 - Sat. Mar. 14 At my beloved Hacettepe yesterday afternoon after talk and tea in the library for 75 distinguished American educators guests of the University students greeted them outside with stones arid molotov cocktails thrown at departing busses, what they’re saying at Hacettepe and Buffalo there can be no democracy of opportunity in an elite society No. 102 - Mon. Mar. 23 Must we necessarily suspend our tawdry simulacrum of Democracy to achieve the goal, if so, what’s to prevent fascist-bolschevist elite? a No. 103 Tues. Mar. 24 The lady in the great house on the cliff doesn’t even like to be asked what becomes of their sewage, she looks at her husband who explains that it is flushed in a conduit around the hill and then drops into the tunnel that flows past the cluster of huts of fishermen they support with their patronage in public, at least, she flinches and faints at the thought shit somebody has to smell (for Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis the Beautiful People) & Page eleven. The Spectrum. Friday. April 1 7, 1970 �* Hair’interview Toronto performers rap on everything under the starshine . by Susan Wells Spectrum absence of ego and self-imposed restraint. A good rap session rather than a structured interview followed. Questions were posed extemporaneously and responses were uttered freely. Conversation touched lightly on a wide variety of topics including theater, art, Cleaver, in Staff Writer the Ironically enough I walked intoo The Spectrum singing with a full heart and not-so-full voice: “Give me a head of hair, long beautiful hair, shinin’, gleamin’, streamin’...” Stage Left: one short blonde staff writer in the advanced throes of semi-restrained hysterics, melodically screaming: “Oh wow! Robin White . . . Gale Garnett from Hair in Toronto they’ll be nudity, capitalism, Malcolm X, violence, peace rhetoric, police, drugs and patriotism. We existed for an all too brief period of time in a world of pseudo-philosophy, seemingly miles removed from here next Monday!” deadlines and headlines. How involved do the audiences get? “1 used to sleep in the aisles during the first scene until I got kicked in the stomach a couple of times... some people would say ‘Oh, she must be cold’ and cover me up with their coats ... “One night I was sleeping in the aisle and this man came up and squeezed my breast, so 1 pulled him down on top of me and kissed him and said: ‘If you’re 1 V. going to start something, you’d better be prepared to finish it.’ He just walked away disappeared. - While Rnhin rr /if f c m/u(n Star of the Toronto production of Hair, Robin White plays the part 0f Berger The Toronto production is one of many that have mushroomed from the initial Boradway success. unadulterated talent, is just as happy when he and Berger are not confused personality-wise. Robin White and Berger ‘There isn’t very much Robin White in Berger. It makes me feel good when people come up on after the play and say ‘you’re not like Berger at all’.” He laughed at various inquiries as to whether the stage interview was to be done nude. Tell “People like that them ‘yes’... Tell them that comes after the interview.” Will Hair’s box office success dictate the direction of future “Broadway Musicals?” Has it ... made more traditional musicals obsolete? ‘There’s room for both, if it's Hd if UCtiOn Enter: one harried editor: “Sue, I know you’ve seen the play. Interview’s set for 12 noon. Want to handle it?” “Sure. Don’t worry about it. Will somebody get her a glass of water please? At noon Monday I fully expected to walk into some'sort of freak show; tickets at the door, a frenzied mob of fans, and glass for cages Gale and Robin complete with DO NOT TOUCH signs. No way! 1 arrived late as usual, finding our two illustrious stars seated cross-legged on the floor outside the Rathskellar. Robin sat munching on a bagel. Gale was saying something to their press representative. A young art student who had already joined the group, worked industriously on few preliminary profile a sketches. Students walked by unknowingly, one stopping to ask Robin if he’d seen her german shepherd. Free and loose Calm after the initial storm prevailed, the mood free and loose Woof (Paul Ryan) falls back into the arms of Claude (Clint Ryan) during a scene from the American tribal love rock musical now playing at Toronto's Royal Alexandra Theater. Gale Garnett, who takes the part of Sheila in Hair, adeptly steered the course of the conversation in the same deep-throated voice which sold three million copies of “We’ll Sing In the Sunshine” five years ago. She explained her presence in Buffalo, while running her be-ringed hand through hair which spilled onto her shoulders from beneath a wide-brimmed hat. She explained her presence in Buffalo: “We’re trying to get the younger people to see the play,” a fact that is astounding in itself since Hair has broken all theatrical attendance records in Canada at the Royal Alexandra Theatre. Men in business suits Are the older audiences bad? “No, we get men in business suits up on stage dancing with us. They get involved in what we’re saying. They see that we’re not all .. If we nudity, or violence, can reach eve i half of the people in the audience we’ve done something. They have the power to go out and influence other people in their own way.” Page twelve. The Spectrum. Friday, April 17.1970 or. You get all kinds. Robin White whose captivating portrayal of Berger in Hair is nothing short of pure. ‘ What next? After Hair, what next? Obviously, nobody’s very worried. “We’ve got such a long run ahead of us,” Gale mused. “I can see us, 90-year’s old, still doing Hair . . .” Laughter follows. Robin interjects (a la John Lennon): “I’ll have my million n ... I’ll be all set.” More laughter. A few words from their press representative, and Gale and Robin were making their exits. Phone numbers were hurriedly exchanged in a finale of sorts. Robin: “Don’t forget to pick up those posters for me.” Gale: “Yeah. Call us at six.’ Enter: one harried editor “How’d the interview go?” Enter: one short blonde staff people writer in the advanced throes of because it’s the thing to do. semi-restrained hysterics: “Oh People look at things differently. wow! Did you see that sun-burst The 40’s generation people shirt Robin had on? Did you growing up during the 40’s are the know Gale won a Grammy rational generation they look at Award? Did you see them leave in things rationally. You and I are that limosine? With a chauffer and sensual we relate to things everything?” good. Hair attracts many ... - - sensually.” Is all the world a stage . . .? �INTRODUCING A NEW CONCEPT IN AUTOSPORT TO THE U. B. CAMPUS % Ej THEU. B. SPORTS CAR CLUB PRESENTS The Phyrsff Autocross April 19, 1970 Main Bailey Parking lots REGISTRATION OPENS AT 9:00 A.M. A and B Production Cars off at 10:00 A.M. — CANISIUS AND D'YOUVILLE COLLEGES PRESENT THE BALLANTINE 3-RING THING starring JOE COCKER Algo MAD DOGS AND ENGLISHMEN STONE THE CROWS Friday, May 1 at 10:30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL MAIN FLOOR $5.50-$4.50 BALCONY $4.S0$3.S0 Tickets now on sale at Buffalo Festival Ticket Offices, Statler-Hilton Lobby; Sattler's, Seneca Moll; U.B Norton Hall; and Brundo's Music, Niagara Falls. (moil orders accepted with teH-addressed s lamped envelope^ 'The UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee ' presents Jean-Luc Godard on Black Power The Middle East in Revolution is the title of a series of programs and films in the Fillmore Room tomorrow depicting the goals of the Palestinian Arabs. The series, sponsored by UUAB, includes the showing of The Battle of Algiers at 5 and 11 p.m. and a panel discussion at 7 p.m. Middle East Absurd view of life It Stones in a recording session. From here he flows through a His pessimism transfigures disjointed world of wrecked itself from the impersonality of automobiles, nonsensical radical his mind to the impersonality of a rhetoric (such as the cinematic venture. His is a view of CiNAMARXISM, man and society which is just as FREU-DEMOCRACY, fast, absurd and fragmented as MAO/ART) and Nazi’s selling man and his society. pornography. Godard is the master of Despite the erratic exposure of modern cinematic techniques. His the Stones in Godard’s film we do films in the past have left have the pleasure and the saddness audiences with headaches and sore of seeing once again Brian Jones. eyeballs. His life becomes his art So jumbled that its (to coin a somewhat over-used phrase). Many feel the films of Godard are tedious and boring. But then again isn’t life somewhat tedious and boring? In his first English film Godard centers his ideological flecks of cinema ft* <30 Mick Jagger around a “relevant/irrelevant” over-polemical content is lost in the shuffle. Sympathy for the Devil still maintains a strong and powerful explanation what we are all going through at this time. Revolution, sex, orgiastic violence, orgiastic non-violence number of and just about everything have issues and very few answers. The title takes itself from a song by The Rolling Stones. Oh, and by the way the title is “Sympathy for the Devil.” by by the beauty of the English language, and run through the movie projector. been Fascism Sex takes Jean-Luc Godard Godard weaves his celluloid 10,000 feet of film to give magic around a solid base, the us a fragmented viewing of how Jean-Luc-Godard sees things. Murder Acid Pornography Sympathy for the Devil almost Rape scrutinized Jean-Luc-Godard, enhanced Joseph Fernbacher Gore Brutality and alltte otherthings that make life worth living. Godard's new film "Sympathy for tlie Devil" starring The Rolling Stones Conference Theatre Friday, Saturday. Sunday & Monday **FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY $1.00 ADMISSION!!!! Page thirteen The Spectrum Friday. April 17. 1970 �ENJOY YOUR PEANUTS. POPCORN AND FRIENDS AT MAXL’S (Main & Bro ws ings Trout Fishing in America, The Pill Versus The Springhill Mine Disaster, and in Watermelon Sugar Ferry) Hear the music of by Richard Brautigan Delacorte Press, 1969. ELMO WITHERSPOON BLUES BAND are very much into the Nabokovian literary-game-gambit, or the Borges metaphysicallabyrinth theme. Heavy. writing. They So different It’s spring and I’m reviewing a INTERNATIONAL TRIP TORONTO FROM FRI., APRIL 24th to SAT., APRIL 25th Loa«o U.B. 4 P.M. Friday Uave Toronto 8 P.M. Sal. - Open to U.B. fatuity. Stall & Students Transp. & Accommodations •12 Call831-3828tor more Info. 202 TewnMnd Deadline April20th trilogy by Richard Brautigan and so happy because Brautigan is a beautiful, beautiful writer; Thoreau in disguise; a pure-crystal Brautigan is so different. Trout Fishing in America (the best of the three books in the trilogy; and, indeed, a beautiful book in its own right) meanders delightfully through all America. Brautigan (in the novels) is not a cynic. In In Watermelon Sugar he is a romatic. In Trout Fishing in America he is a visionary idealist. He discovers America, and sees a peace emergence of the young, the new and the fresh a return writer writing buoyant bubbly, happy-sad prose. It’s so good to see a Richard Brautigan. Just on principle. So much of young, contemporary fiction falls into the absurdist-black humor or the speculative-fantasy category. This is not to say that such to an ideal. Right now, Brautigan fiction is not good and/or brilliant. says, trout is to America as steel is There are brilliant young writers, to Pittsburgh an industrial among them Barth, Pynchon and building material. But there is Barthelme (remember: a book truly a whole romance in trout. written by a ’together’ 20-year old People on a trip, people who may read like last year’s creaky dream of the trout are discovering attic and, on the other hand, a America, for after all, what is book written by an old America but a dream? establishment can still read like a The book is full of delightful meadow-spring). images that lickety-split across the There are the clever pages. Words spark and flare with ersatz-slick writers like Vonnegut pictures. The style is breezy and (who, slick though he is, is one of new, but never overburdens. It is the most entertaining authors very free, very loving. It is an writing today) and dabblers like earthy, crusty and wonderful that whole mutant breed of science book. fiction-and-non-fictionists. The PHI versus the Springhill Most of these writers are Mine Disaster is less than closely related to an successful. It is a collection of intellectual-wry-academic vision in poems, but the poems are too fast — — SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY SAINT HILL ALIOTTA'S CLUB /180 Hertel Ave. and ACADEMY AWARDS WINNER OF ! Enough intrigue and excitement to eclipse James Bond." -Playboy ‘“Z* damn near knocks you out of your seat." —Pauline Kael, The New Yorker "An ‘A’ for ‘Z’. Stands without peer as a document and thriller.” —Judith Crist,NBC-TV loo slick. They are too hip and too unplanned to succeed. The formlessness that makes Brautigan’s books the delight that they are betrays him and leaves NORTHTOWN W.N.Y.'s j 0 u 0 T A NEWEST j. W SALES -SERVICEPARTS Q - _ by Jorge Semprun mum u« Mikis Theodorakis BOTH STARTS THEATRES TODAY Page four Ican The Spectrum. Friday. April 17. IV 70 ” ... ... Mayonnaise. Michael Silverblatt CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP across from Goodyear at University Plaza (At Northlown Pino) A NORTHTOWN Costa-Gavras Take for example the title poem. It goes like this; “When you take your pill/it’s like a mine disaster./ I think ofall the people/ lost inside of you.” Far too cutesy. But luckily, there is still the third book, and it charms and beguiles. H brings-baek all of the sleepy towns in which fairy tales happen. It brings back all the romances —that—take—place—incottages near streams, it is called In Watermelon Sugar and it calls you. “In Watermelon Sugar the deeds were done and done again as my life is done in watermelon sugar. I’ll tell you about it because I am here and you are distant. Wherever you are, we must do the best we can. It is so far to In Watermelon Sugar travel is the story of people in a perhaps utopia called iDEATH. It is a love story. The dream of America called is a reality up in Trout Fishing in In Watermelon Sugar. The town is built up above a forgotten-destroyed civilization very much like ours. The new civilization is quiet and fine. In the new civilization there is a happiness that the cruel cannot destroy, that the cruel do not destroy. It is a beautiful romantic book. When I read Brautigan I want so much to join him where he is. When I read Brautigan sometimes, just sometimes, I can make sense of where I am. Brautigan is good for you. His prose is gentle and beautiful and ugly and very, very magical. He should be read. - 837-1770 W Far too cutesy - 3185 SHERIDAN DR. times, a bit silly. 0 EXCLUSIVE DEALER - his poetry mundane and, at — Specializing In Men's hairstyling Razor cutting Beard trimming — �ffl|O|(R]00 The ultimate spectacle the Band'portrays in true life of the homosexual 'Boys Your headquarters for WRIGHT SLACKS 832-1200 832-1220 Bailey Ave. ectfrom 8,000 prs. Keyhole Fashions for Men featuring: Wright Slacks Sizes 28-40 Bells — Belts — Flares Vests Tank Tops free alterations UNIV. PLAZA UNIV. PLAZA by Alfred Dragone Spectrum the party. He is a guilt-racked, religious moralist who drinks himself blind on Saturday night, beats his StaffReviewer breast senseless repenting in church the next mor,ning For many years people assumed that if they just and then repeats the whole act again next week. didn’t talk about homosexuals, they would go away or No strings at least remain sublimated. Well, they didn’t. It has He is a Catholic who believes strenuously in God only been recently that the “problem” of but who cannot summon the courage to act homosexuality has been discussed and those who responsibly. Perhaps one of the prime motivations for discuss it no doubt consider themselves eminently his homosexuality was the marvelous lack of liberal and even helpful by bringing this “sick responsibility it offered; no wife or children to ‘ Village existence and into the cold light of their own life-world. But homosexuals are still considered freaks with limp wrists, lisps, affected walks, tremendous supplies of hair spray and colorful, super chic wardrobes from When, after Crowley’s embarrassing orgy of “truth”, Michael’s lover is about to go home, Michael asks: “Will 1 see you next week?” and after this casually lifts his coat from a cjoset so he can catch a late mass. Bloomingdale’s window. What Mart Crowley has done in his play and movie The Boys in The Band is to prove that, yes sir, homosexuals are really just plain folks;just plain folks, that is, with one little difference. If nothing else, Crowley proves that stereotypes are notoriously deceiving and overworked, but we’ve heard that Being as far from stereotype as possible, Hank and Larry are the best characterizations. Larry works as a high fashion photographer. With his job goes the reputation that his evenings are filled by heady triumphs with silky,, leggy models reclining seductively on velvet cushions. Instead his nights are filled with triumphs with a sweaty math teacher in a before. Crowley’s “boys” are not the typical sleazy collection of fairies that one might expect to see. They come in all shapes, sizes and colors and pursue their love lives with varying degrees of passion and ardor. The occasion of their little hatetogether is a birthday party which begins as a savagely comical charade of oversophisticated humor and ends as an excursion into a hell of mirros wherein that fulsome old commodity, truth, is flirted with, but ultimately bachelor flat. Hank is a muscular high school math teacher. He is married, has children, plays tennis and drinks beer. He couldn’t be more superficially wholesome if he lived on a Minnesota dairy farm with Loretta Young. But forsaking most others, Larry and Hank are lovers. Among other universal truths, Crowley proves that homosexual relationships can be shaded to look * remarkably heterosexual. They don’t look or even act like homosexuals; Larry cheats and Hank is jealous. When Hank says quite earnestly “1 love you," it carries ‘Flaming queen’ the same simple sentiment that it would if he said it to Crowley begins with the eternal homosexual a woman, In every respect except one hauntingly stereotype. Emory is known as a “flaming queen” and important one. Hank is, very simply, a man in love. he scarcely hides it. He walks like a girl wearing her Perhaps Crowley is trying to be too neat, telling us first bra and pair of pantie hose and purses his lips as if that not all homosexuals are as obvious as Emory, that he were about to be kissed by JohnGilbert.Ofcourse, some deliberately choose unhappiness like Harold, he is an interior decorator and if he weren’t that, he’d that some are just weak like Michael and that some are probably be a hairdresser. really normal people like Hank and Larry. What he has Emory has a devastatingly bitchy sense of cruel done most eloquently though is to show that humor and has the ability to instantly alienate homosexuality is not reserved for one little group of someone who doesn’t know him. The group members “degenerates” who cruise gay bars looking for pickups are fond of him because he is entertaining and says all in tight jeans and spending a tawdry evening in a the things they don’t have to say; He makes them feel squalid hotel room with a perpetually dribbling toilet less conspicuous about being homosexuals. and with a neon sign flashing on and off through Looking at Emqry they can say to themselves, wilted curtains. dismissed. WRIGHT SLACKS ARE FOR LOOKING not a homosexual. Now he’s a homosexual. / It is convenient to think of them that way because don’t walk and talk like that . ..” Ergo, Emory is the what one cannot understand or identify with, one can freak. dismiss. The boys are all human and all have "I'm understanable human problems. But Mart Crowley seeks instant answers and looks for universal truths. At the climax, the boys “strip away their facades” and “confront themselves" by indulging in an orgy of truth. The whole exercise becomes a camp version of Virginia Woolf sans “hump thehost(ess).” Many people are going to say that Buys in the Band is an important picture because it deals with a heretofore cinematically untouched quantity. In this and makes him miserable. sense it is then another Moon is Blue , Man with a Harold smokes pot quite regularly and spends Golden Arm and Virginia Woolf. endless hours preening in front of a mirror before he The movie public is now in its unpleasant period. will be seen. He can get high on pot but then he must They want to see perversion and unbridled moral come right down, hard. He fusses with astringent decay. They make successes out of basically dishonest creams for his face, yet he made the cursed holes in his and poorly produced films like Easy Rider, they face. He is typically anti-social and chronically marvel at trash like Satyricun and quack about the intemperate. Becau of his condition’s obvious social universal truths in pretentions like Mash and they unacceptability and truncated logevity, being a don’t know what they’re talking about. About Crowley almost misses his own point. The homosexual is understandably unpleasant. Yet he chose it and chooses not to do anything about it. Boys in the Band is essentially a simple story of Harold revels in his misery. helpless souls caught in a society which rejects their The host, Michael, is at least unhappy. Michael’s existence but not their style of existence. No matter fault is that he is lacking in that good old American how much truth he tries to give it, it remains little Christian commodity, inner-strength. He cannot resist more than that. temptation. He lives beyond his means, although he What’s that they say? "People are the ultimate could live comfortably within them. He gave • spectacle." And the Boys are people. And they are smoking and drinking, yet he is seen doing both dm. 0 spectacles Quite a mouthful A few degrees more masculine is Harold, the birthday boy. By hisown admission Harold is an “ugly pock-marked Jew fairy.” Quite a mouthful. And he is all that he claims to be. In fact everything that he is ugly, pock-marked, Jewish and a fairy - condemn him to lead a splendidly wretched life. But later Crowley reveals that Harold’s problems are largely self-inflicted; whatever Harold does is self-defeating - Wright Slacks are for looking good on the hanger and on you. The secret? Fit. So if you want good fashion in the season's newest colors and fabrics, think try them on Wright. Wright Slacks for size at any good store. ... weight, slacks -> Page fifteen The Spectrum Friday. April 17. 1 9 70 �Revolutionary means?... continued from page 2- to suit them. an early morning Washington street corner the other day who is the police authorities are high-handed and arbitrary in their as some working hard in a respectable hunt for the bombers But they are also the most already are they will turn more sensitive of a generation which do-good reformist organization, the youthful moderates into activists. feels in its bones what we older the very kind to the The answer despise. radicals unreal only grasp as an people on revolutionaries is to behave with told that talks I in him is abstraction, that the world I had tried to justice, to demonstrate that the headed for nuclear annihilation various campuses young out of the system can operate under pressure people talk the done to and something must be American idea that in accordance with its own best stop it. The Weatherman typically ideals. And first and above all to manifesto from which they take revolution could be “instant” like or iced end the war. Againg and again, the coffee tea. “Don’t their name is from one point of over-reaction and panic of an discourage them,” was his of ill-digested a view mismash established order has turned a of conspirators into a compete with their bitterest acting up, well never get the handful — - to rivals, the “square” sectarian ideologists of that other Far Out splinter group, Progressive Labor. manifesto spurns every normal base of revolutionary support and ends up squarely in the clouds: the middle class is, of course, no good; the working class is corrupted; the college generation will somm sell out; their only hope is in the juvenile Robespierres of the high schools. It sounded like the Children’s Crusade come back to life, a St. Vitus dance of hysterical politics. The v- So> ’oist Jessee Levine, principal violinist of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, will be the soloist in Sunday afternoon’s concert at 2:30 p.m. at Kleinhans Music Hall. Franco Autori will be the guest conductor. BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP1) Canisius College officials announced Wednesday they have begun legal proceedings in an attempt to force the State Education Department to award the Catholic institution $234,000 in state aid. Charles S. Desmond, retired chief judge of the State Court of Appeals and a member of the Canisius College board of trustees, announced the action at a news conference. Desmond said a petition and notice of motion, returnable May 8 in Slate Supreme Court, were served Tuesday on Education Commissioner Ewald Nyquist. LANDY’S expert watch repair and engraving, jewelry and gift! 10'T discount with student ID 1555 Hertel Ave The college seeks reversal of a Dec. 30, 1969 ruling issued by Nyquist which held Canisius was not eligible to receive funds during the academic year under the "Bundy program.” From a longer range political point of view, the New Left and the hippies and the Yippies may, in however weird a form, also forecast the future. They see Soviet Communism merely as a further stage of and would violate the Blaine amendment to the state constitution which bars aid to private and parochial schools. ONLY $2.50 47 KENMORI AVENUE Mvanftp Man 836-8080 cmam uuoot n»u - back to rational discourse and faith in peaceful change. In these, rather than a blind volcanic upheaval, 1 see mankind’s only chance. For the problems which confront us lie deep in the conditioning of man and in the power of technology to enslave him. No one is yet wise enough to chart the way out, as the most perceptive of the kids themselves admit. of the peasant masses as to seem impregnable. How to overturn their Little Father? A movement which has no faith in the masses seeks out the desperate few idealists willing to sacrifice their lives in gestures they realize may be futile. Some of our young revolutionaries are chilling sober and disconcertingly a hero, for killing “bourgeois pigs,” i.e. people exaclty like their fathers and Manson mothers. The ultimate menace they fear is their own secret selves in their own parents. This is what Canisius pointed out in its motion that while 21 religious affiliated schools were denied aid under the Bundy program, five colleges were granted aid despite religious affiliations. complex picture. These wild and wonderful yes, wonderful! - kids also serve quite rational political ends. 1 became strongly aware of this when I ran into an old friend on FREE FREE FREE BOX STORAGE At The CHICKEN BROASTER happens on appeal may represent the last chance of winning them They merely hope something better will turn up out of the ruins. But I do not believe in salvation by holocaust. of passage through it. Hate and hysteria certainly will To study their irrationality is class and noble youths sought by create a new man or build a not to of ours. the become aware bomb and pistol to overthrow The immediate lesson is this: If -continued on page 1 7mighty Czarist order, with roots so deep in the religious reverence The Bundy program provides aid for private schools at the rate are acting out on the stage of of $400 for each bachelor or they masters degree awarded. If national politics. But these psychological aspects Canisius is ruled eligible by the courts, it would receive $234,000. are only a part of the who|e AD this size is STUDENTS ONLY radicalizing youth and destroying its faith in the courts. What sensible. Their criticism or conventional dissenters like myself and out futility, have The department maintained a displayed a morbid development, grant of aid to Canisius, a tendency to glorify violence for D’Youville and Rosary Hill its own sake, as when they make Colleges Niagara University Need an apartment? A classified display TUf-ouj revolutionary movement. This is, of course, exactly what to budge.” capitalism, a mass production bureaucratic society concentrated on the production of goods rather than the liberation of the spirit. They see the working class becoming “middle class” under it, and the need for a newer Russian precedent It is from just such despair that revolution against making the terrorist movements have grown. individual a thing in a mindless This recalls the Russian industrial process rather than the pre-revolutionary Narodnya Volya loving center of a universe meant (Poeple’s Will) through which a to be joyous in our brief moment Catholic college turns to legal action for state aid •» Establishment TOWER SERVICE CENTER Don't Pack Your Clothes Don't Pay Express Charges Home For the price of Dry Cleaning we will clean your clothes, store them in a cold storage vault and give them back to you freshly pressed in the Fall. ummt Em Delivery to Comp Ml Page sixteen The Spectrum. Friday. April MO CHARGE FOR STORAGE 17. 1970 “NOW showing RUSS MEYER brought % �Special elections issue A special edition of The Spectrum Tuesday will present position statements of the candidates for Student Association office. The elections are scheduled for April 23 and 24. A validated I.D. card is needed to vote cards may be validated this afternoon in Foster basement from 1 to 3 p.m. Candidates who have already submitted their petitions must have their into the Sp'ectrum office, 355 Norton Hall by 5 p.m. this evening for publication in the special edition. Photographs will also be taken at 5 p.m. Candidates for officer positions must limit their m - Li statements are *« limited to 100 words. The statements will not be edited providing they remain within the space restrictions. However, The Spectrum is ndf responsible for publishing statements which are not received by the 5 p.m. deadline. IT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture Bible Truth STUl Framing, Mod-Wallpaper. D.M.RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. > ASSURANCE Jesus says: “He ,life 833-5800 ■wSSr. OF ' HEAVEN that believeth on me, hath everlasting life." John 6:47 Believers are passed from death to Y0UR FAVORITE STORE On Watch John 5:24 tittj “““ Revolutionary ends?... continued front page 16 better world. Political suicide is not ARMY & revoultion. NAVY STORE 575 Main St. Buffalo, N.Y. FREE PARKING (854-2218) EARTH DAY APRIL 22 Apollo 13 mission controllers huddle around in NASA headquarters in Houston as they prepare the delicate re-entry maneveurs to guide the damaged Apollo 13 capsule back to earth. Inane leadership But I must confess that I almost feel like throwing rocks through windows myself when I see Judge Julius Hoffman turn up as an honored guest at the White House and when I see Billy Graham like a smoother Rasputin dishing out saccharine religiosity there: If all Americans would only repeat the Lord’s Prayer together, he said, “He could lead us out of our dilemma” - and at no increase in taxes either. I sense in Nixon and entourage no anguish, his no iwareness, no real comprehension. They see the police and the When has there been a more inane FBI engaged in an effort to throw leadership as storm clouds gather? the blame upon the dead men Not since Marie Antoinette has themselves. Hoover’s name at the bpttrmraf {■hat crypttc FB! reportMoynihan’s “benign neglect on the bombing is a provocation to the blacks. Between the disaffected white youth and the growing anger of Furthem Hoover is an old ally the blacks, we could be on the of the Southern racist in Congress. verge of a wild upheaval. I hold In the black community, too, the my breath as I go to press waiting established order is recruiting the to see whether Rap Brown is dead forces which threaten it. or alive. In the black community here in Washington those who knew Ralph Featherstone best, and remember Iris efforts only two weeks ago to advise the ghetto youth against violence, do not believe he was transporting explosives. They think he was murdered. Until the war in Southeast Asia is ended, until the Pentagon is cut down drastically, until priorities are revised to make racial reconciliation and social reconstruction our No. 1 concerns, the dynamite that threatens us sizzles on a fuse that leads straight back to the White House. Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt will in the final program of the Buffalo Pops "Adventures in Music" tonight at 8:30 p.m. at Kleinhans Music Hall. be appearing Music Series Page seventeen The Spectrum Friday, April 17. 1970 �Looking ahead Football defense shaping up As spring practice heads into its second week, the football Bulls are beginning to prepare for their annual spring game on May 3. The team, which finished 6-3' and ninth in the Lambert Trophy voting,- is led by a talented defensive corps which will be featured in this article. Coach Bob Deming was a defensive specialist when he was an assistant coach at Buffalo and his defense last year was superb. 4-4-3 defense, the Bulls limited the opposition to Employing only 9.9 points per game as they ranked fourth in the nation in that category and ranked eighth in total defense as they allowed only 229.4 yards per game to opposing teams. Gary Chapp and junior Stan Siedlecki are definitely in the running for jobs. However, in the injured players’ absence, sophomores Dave Homa and Ted Butler have been impressive and may force their way into the starting lineup. Hampering injuries In the 1969 season, Richard Lantz more and technique. Heading the defensive line will be senior ends, Tom Vigneau and co-captain Prentis Henley. Last year Vigneau was voted the Bull’s top defensive player and achieved All-American honorable mention and Associated Press Henley was voted the Bulls’ most improved player by the coaching staff. Behind these key men figure to be Mike James, Bob Etherington, Al Polyok and Barry Vandenbergh At the tackles are seniors, Barry Atkinson and Rovell Jones with Charlie Forness as the leading backup. Fighting for the other reserve spots are Ron Rakowski, Bill Ellenbogen and Dave Pescrillo. Backing up the line will be a talented crew of linebackers. Line backer Coach Bill Dando is confident his linebackers will come through despite the loss of graduating seniors Mike Luzny and Scott Clark. Returning as starters will be senior Hd Kershaw and junior Larry Madden both of whom should improve with increased confidence. Leading candidates for the other starting posts are juniors Dave Majcher and Dan Conaway, while seniors Steve McCulloch and HISTORY COLLEGIATE WORKSHOP Faculty and students inin ad interdisciplinary workshop to view institutions, events, and ideas through an historical approach will meet Tuesday, April 21 at 8:00 in 232 Norton We will be attempting to begin definition of an terested to the press the starters. ‘temporal consideraof translogical discourse about events through time. The workshop will be interested in considering the by-products as well as the products of change, the irrational currents as well as the attempts to steer rationally over the course of time Interests represented will include History, valued social science, History of Science, Philosophy of History. Anyone who (eels their interest lies within this range is welcome. tion Page eighteen. TheSpectrum Friday, April 17.1970 BUFFALO'S FINEST ASSORTMENT OF JEANS At safety, senior Tom Elliott who also doubled as a punt returner, returns to face the challenge of junior Cliff Jones and sophomores Tom Osika and Phil Goniwiecha. Lantz believes that a was in its inability to stop the ‘big play.’ “Virginia Tech was the only BEILS FLAIRS CUFFS SOLIDS-PLAIDS-STRIPES - team that was able to drive against - looks.——( 54-yard —drive) consistency in his secondary which returns everyone but Joel Jacobs and Djck Horn, for defensive alignment. Doming indicated that the defense will be very similar to last year's outfit with slight adjustments as to look studies’, to for a touchdown, and of the 12 touchdowns scored against us last year, nine came after Buffalo At defensive halfbacks will be breakdowns such as interceptions senior Len Nixon and junior, and fumbles.” Coatli With seven returning starters the defense should be even more improved as they gain experience and confidence in the team’s approach the Buffalo defense a lowei 101.2 yards passing per game to rank them sixth nationally in forward pass defense. Mark Mac Vittie. As replacements for the cornerbacks look for sophomores Buddy Boughton and Bill Hannah and senior Karl Zalar 43 alien street, (allentown) buffalo {716)886-0520 new ideas in men's fashions CLOTHES TREE UNIVBSITY PLAZA SENICA MALI �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE WANTED Lemans convertible. I Red-white top, white interior, engine, CW 360 HP., '67-GTO, 400 snows, excellent 4-speed, Hurst running, $970 or best offer. 881-0449 after 5 p.m. WE HAVE decided it is time to move into a 3 or 4 bedrm. apt. or home close enough to run, skip, hop or jump to school. Please call 884-6460. '6 5 PONT AC STUDENT must sell 1963 TR 3 immediately. Needs work. About Call 885-9445 between 7-11 $400. STUDENT must leave sell all furniture. Must immediately. Reasonable nine of furniture. Call 885-9445, MEN: week now to earn summer with Call Company. interview. COLLEGE 7-11 p.m. 1968 DODGE urntmiciinn condition, p.m., RENT Dart, automatic excellent mileage. Call after 6 TH apartment, on available June 1. anytime. Reasonable. Call REE-bedroom Kenmore, 877-6952 house HOUSE FOR RENT COLLEGE MEN: pleasant saleSwork, evenings and Saturdays. Management positions open. Call 853-1100. p.m. rooms large unfurnished, July 1 on. Starin-Amherst-Hertel area. p.m.’s. 837-4792 TO SHERIDAN Drive, unfurnished, modern 2-bedroom apartment near Boulevard, June 1. 2 students $175; 3 or 4 students $195. 836-8322. Train two hours a $150 per week this the AICAS Steel 684-0965 for an June 1, 1970 to August 31, 1971. Three bedroom ranch, living room with wood-burning fireplace, dining area, garage, attached kitchen, large furnished including automatic washer $225 dryer, large and lot. month. 759-8777. FOR RENT: Clarence home — nnwfir steering, low 632-3009. ROOMMATES WANTED near Hertel and 3-BEDROOM, $60 per month. Call Delaware, (before 11a.m.), 873-3005, 881-2253 FURNITURE: Complete furnishings apartment. Very for a four-room reasonable. Call 837-6455 after 5 p.m. URGENT, leaving town. Motorcycle, brand new, fully equipped, P-SLS-50, sacrifice. Call Curt, 852-6258 days; 836-5849 evenings. MALE roommate to share modern large apartment on Sheridan Drive, $50 per month beginning September, ’70. Call 837-0836. AUSTIN America, radio, new tires, one owner, make offer or take over payments. 837-0138. 1968 REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. Appliances, D&G 844 — Sycamore TX4-3183. gold with ’68 OPEL Bports Rallye — perfect black racing stripes Must sell. Call Earl. 741-3534. ’56 VW, ’64 engine. Call 837-0948 TWO ROOMMATES ROOMMATES JUNE 1 to Sept. 1, 3-bedroom apt., 3 blocks from campus for 3, 4, or 5 people. Call 831-2369. — for 3 per % ONE OR TWO male roommates. Own rooms, near campus, $42 plus utilities. 837-0074 evenings. TWO WOW! ’64 Rambler, 3-speed, new tires, FEMALE to share spacious 5-bedroom house for summer, 5-minute walk, $45/mo. per person including utilities. 837-0125. GIRLS MALES, furnished house, own rooms, washer and dryer, off Hertel. Call 837-0320 anytime. TWO GRAD, own room. No semi-furnished. tie $225. 836-6892. TWO-bedroom apt., June 1 to Aug. 30. Princeton Near campus, furnished. 834-1329. Apts., 2-BEDROOM apt..June 1 to Sept. 1, 2 campus. from Furnished, blocks sunporch carpeted, 836-0580. for 2 or 884-4159 after 6 p.m. SKIS, new, 6’6” Zenith wood step-ins; 6’6” Regency wood cable used, bindings. Call 835-6971. Cheap. . guitars; new-used Martins, Gibsons, others. Bought, sold, traded, repaired. 874-0120 evenings, weekends. FOLK-CLASSIC 1969 90cc Rabbit Scooter, perfect 834-5617. $325 condition. Call includes 2 helmets, side packs and gas can. 5-gal. ’65 MUSTANG, 4-speed, sacrifice. Call 832-9628. dark green, FEMALE ROOMMATE. Sept., 3 blocks,from campus, furnished, own bedroom, $50 month. Call 836-5034. male roommates for 3-bedroom apt. 3 blocks from campus. $50/mo. Call 831-2369. ONE' OR TWO APARTMENT FOR RENT apartment 3-bedroom In Kenmore, 10 min. from campus, near furniture available. June 1. bus, 875-5708. LARGE area, modern 3-bedroom flat, can easily accomodate price. 1. Reasonable Available 4. June Call 836-0204. STAR IN-Kenmore SUMMER: relaxing, comfortable. Front porch, green grass, garage. Four blocks away. Two or three people. Terms open. 837-0670. FOR 4 UB, 3 bedrooms, 1 study-bedroom, on third floor, basement-lounge, wood-burning fireplace, 7 June to 30 all August. $200 month includes LOST LOST: 3 blocks from campus, 2 bedrooms, furnished, $100 month. Call 836-5034. June 1 to Sept. 1, 2 Main-Hertel area. 837-0673 SUB-LET: bedrooms, (Barry). it’s SEX DRUGS DEATH for 3 or 4 yours for the summer, 5 min. walk to school, 42 Custer St. 837-0931. - I KID U NOT. Gigantic four-bedroom furnished apartment available for the summer. Close to campus. Call 873-1113 evenings. penthouse MAGNIFICENT furnished across from the campus for the summer, 4 bedrooms, golf course, sunporch, barbacue. 834-1453. APT. sub-let, Minnesota, 4 or 5 people furnished, June 1 to Sept. 1, 5-min walk to campus. Call 837-4362. JUNE 1 to Sept. 1, 4-bedroom apt., walk to campus. Call 5-minute 837-0237, furnished. & FOUND SUNDAY HILL AT TIME FOR your car's spring tune-up? I'll tune-up any Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile. Buick (1967 or earlier) Call way below dealer's price. Save Jeff Behr, 683-4858. — RIDE BOARD TYPING, experienced, off Bailey near UB, fast service, 35 cents a page. AUTO parts used and — 834-3370. ALIOTTA'S, EXPEDITION OVERLAND INDIA London late June. $545. leaves Encounter Overland, 23 Manor House Drive, London NW6. PERSONAL SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! NIGHT ONLY! SAINT ALIOTTA'S! 1180 Hertel. SUNDAY HILL AT ■'fjER'NADfiff £- weKcfmS in’ uatfSfo- paIniTnGr mt?nor75®rrST“TSffr“ Much love, Todd. wallpaper expertly hung. colors, Remodeling, quality work, faculty mistakingly = - THEperson who picked up a grey notebook in the Music Room last week (bib, socio, med(me)ology) please call musico WOULD references. Tom Peskin, MARTHA'S shops. SEND $2.00. APPLIED RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, P.O. Box 3903, New Haven, Conn. 06525. ALIOTTA’S, 1180 Hertel. Coffeehouse Friday, Saturday, 9 Tiffen Room a.m. FUN! EXCITEMENT! p.m.-l Wine cheeses, coffee. — SUMMER jobs still open! Descriptions, addresses, contacts, salaries in hotels, restaurants, SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY! SAINT HILL AT — 883-3515. VINEYARD 1970 STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES. Hundreds of choice 877-6040. APPLICATIONS for editor of ethos year are now for the 1970-1971 available in the ethos office, Norton 302. The deadline for filing applications is April 22, 1970. The elections will be held at 6 p.m. April 29 in Norton 234. — HEAR YE, hear ye' ’Tis near the time of year for frisbee at 1:30 a.m. and burnt hamburgers (sandy). All those who previously participated and all interested persons watch this space for further exciting sensual details. positions PART-TIME available, $3.65/hr. for interview call Mr. Wright, 10 a.m.-lO p.m. car 832-1446, needed. — SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY! SAINT HILL AT ALIOTTA'S, 1180 Hertel. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY! SAINT HILL AT ALIOTTA'S! SPRING is here! It's almost time again for tripping out at the Electric Circus and the Magic Carpet ride. Hope you're ready. The Laughing Purple Zapper P.S. B.J.’s buys Cherry vodka from a Buffalo distributor. P.P.S. Anyone for a game of pinball? — round-trip JETS to Europe New $ 175. Flights filling York to London quickly. Also car rental/leasing and Eurail Pass info. Call 835-4988 days. — PAINTING, exterior and interior, minor repairs. Experienced and insured. Contracted for summer (starting) June 1. Blue Susie Enviornmentm Improvement Company. Call 632-2097 after 6 p.m. BOB DYLAN at the Isle of Wight and Extension midnite. tonlte WBFO-FM 88.7. Live Band Happy five-month anniversary. We have a great thing going. Elmo Jr. — NIGHT ENGAGEMENT! ONLY! SUNDAY HILL SAINT AT ALIOTTA'S, 1180 Hertel. JUNE 1 to Sept. 1, 2 bedrooms, uniquesiy furnished apt. 5-min. walk from campus. Call 833-4152. BLIMPO: We both thought this would LUXURY apartment to sub-let from June 1 to Aug. 31, 3 or 4 people. Near Allenhurst, furnished. Call 831-3496. JET to never happen, here it lies before us. had fun, are you. Elmo Jr. TWO STUDENTS want to set up temporary labor pool. If you can't get a job because of your looks and if you want $2/hr. and freedom to work only when you want: Call Harvey/Dennis after 7 p.m. any day at 833-5675. I Europe for $200. Some seats flights. Contact left on several Professor Yves Courteville, 208 Princeton Ave., Buffalo, N.V. 14226 or phone (716)832-1010. YOUNG women wanted to guide accompany and two young men around Toronto and to see “Hair" for weekend of April 25-26. Reply Bob 175 Orchard Place, Apt. 4, Miller, Lackawanna, 824-1718. TWO VALUABLE BALLPLAYERS WANTED FOR NEW entering Amherst fast pitch TEAM league. For tryouts call Sal, 837-6196. SOCIAL-ECONOMIC Development Employment Opportunities. Nation-wide directories of positions. All relevant fields. Accurate. Current. Inexpensive. Information write: Sociocum, Box 317, Harvard Square P.O., Cambridge, Mass. 02138. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! NIGHT ONLY! SAINT ALIOTTA’S! off for you and every member of your party . . . TOWARDS iq A SPUD BURGER SPECIAL 50 OFF i Steak* Burner ii YOU PAY 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO /WVWVWWWVWWV> SUNDAY HILL AT COUPON *50? ( SAINT rebuilt: Engines, transmissions, generators, starters and body parts. American and foreign . . . Atlas Auto Parts, 1055 William St. TL2-3735. SPECIAL ROOMMATE needed for apartment. Five-minute walk to campus. June 1 to Sept, 1, $40 per month. Call Rick, 837-0697. ONLY! ALIOTTA’S, 1180 Hertel. One ? ROOMMATE wanted: June to Share house with 2 students (own room), 5 minutes from campus, $45 plus utilities. Mike, 837-7280. NIGHT pound of good Red Lebanese. Reward offered if finder can come down long enough to read this LOST: 3 BEDROOM, air-conditioned apt. for summer occupancy. 5 minute drive from campus. Call 836-0780. August. joke.! SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! members of SMRS have been lost for the last six months! A reward is being offered by Secretary! At the next meeting, entertainment such as: screaming, yelling and new elections, plus a possible founding of a new nation! Xebec. BLIMPS 837-2618. This is NOT a TWELVE JUNE 1 to Sept. 1, big, three-bedroom apartment, Kenmore-Slarin area. Call Joel, Brian, Any person or NOTICE! persons purchasing any or all furniture at 32 Chassin Ave. shall be charged with conversion of said furniture. To avoid any difficulties, call 836-0580 LEGAL and white beautiful mutt puppy near the Rathskellar, April 1. Heartbroken! $10 reward for some Kraut, mercenary out there. Call 886-8066. JEPHERSON GREEN! area: 3 bedrooms, furnished, dishwasher, TV, porch and backyard. June 1 to Sept. 1. 873-1263. ZOO 2 black cats, brother and sister 8 months old. Call 882-1514. FREE: Brown SPACIOUS, furnished, three-bedroom spt., June 1 to Sept. 1, very reasonable, beautiful. Call 837-3329. SUB-LET: 835-3051. SPACIOUS HOUSE to sub let, June 1 Hertel, to Aug. 31. Near reasonable. Call 831-3454, 831-3397. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! SUNDAY HILL AT NIGHT ONLY! SAINT completely and 3 bedrooms, apartment, furnished living room, dining room, kitchen, sunporch, fireplace, etc. for summer. Call 837-0998. PAINTING, Interior and exterior by Hicks and Drexler (dental students). We specialize in quality workmanship preparation and thorough with necessary home repairs to Insure a lasting, better looking job. longer experienced. Call Insured and HOUSE FOR SUMMER, 5 blocks from DESPERATELY need ride to PITTSBURGH for weekend of April 24. Ask for Bill. Call 831-3577. June Three-room MISCELLANEOUS JUNE 1 to Aug. 31, 51 Winspear Ave., furnished, four bedrooms, living room, kitchen, garage. "Four males, $50/per utilities. person/per month includes 837-0509. 1 to Aug. 30. apt. for one person. Allen/Main area. Completely furnished, reasonable rent includes all utilities. 884-8947, keep trying. SUB-LET for editor-ln-chlef of Xebec are now being taken! Present editor (and secretary) is resigning as of June 1! Apply at any meeting or thru the mail at regular address! Sincerely TMX (also see ad in Lost & Found). — 3. BEAUTIFUL FOR SALE: Buco helmet. Reasonable. Excellent condition. wanted summer sub-let. I have apt. bedrooms, near campus, $40 month. Call 837-0948. HEARSE, Cadillac, 1962. Great shape, one northern winter, no rust, power steering and brakes, leather interior, sleeps five comfortably, folding seats in back, new tires, lots of room, great for cross country trip, 38,000 actual miles, black, curtained and beautiful. Call 837-0955. ch /ira fffir^CaU__BriiceTR 7-4391 fully TH R EE-bedroom, furnished, available June 1 to Sept. 1 for 3 girls, Near Main and Hertel. Call 831-3154. 3-BEDROOM flat, furnished, 2 blocks from campus. Available June 1 to Aug. or Donna at 3 1. Call 831-2370 needed. Own room, $34 a month, ten minutes from really apt. Call tremendous UB, 876-6715. TWO JUNE 1 to Aug. 31, furnished apartment, ideal location on Custer, off Main St. Suits 3-4. Call 831-2159, 831-2161. APPLICATIONS JUNE 1 to Aug. 31, furnished apartment, 4 bedrooms, ideal location, near zoo. Call not far from campus 833-7659. . | 89 „„ NOW W , TH TH|$ COUPON SPUD BURGER SPECIAL INCluDES Tomato Juice, generous portion of fop quality Steak, Baked Potato, Tossed Salad, Toasted Roll, Deep Dish Strawberry Shortcake and choice of Coffee, Tea, Mj|k of Soff Drink ’Does not apply to any other item on menu valid only in the u.s a. - VALUABLE COUPON - N^AA^A^VWVWWN Page nineteen . The Spectrum. Friday. April 17. 1970 �Sports Information Available at the Ticket Office Studio Arena Theatre Thru Apr. 26 Gaiety Lemon Sky Intercollegiate Events: Today: Varsity track, vs. Cortland State, Rotary Field, 4 p.m. Saturday, April 18: Varsity tennis, vs. Niagara University, home, 2 p.m. Monday, April 20; Varsity tennis, vs. Buffalo State, home, 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 21: Varsity baseball, vs. Kent State, home, 3 p.m. Wednesday, April 22; Varsity.track, vs. Buffalo State, home, 4 p.m. Varsity tennis, vs. Rochester, home, 3 p.m. Friday, April 24: Varsity baseball, double header with St. Bonaventure, home, 1 p.m. , Kleinhans Music Hal Apr. 22 Apr. 26 May I The Temptations Photo Club is sponsoring an exhibit and contest at the end of April. If you have any prints to hand in for either the exhibit or contest leave them at the Norton Hall Information Desk in care of Alan Ginsberg. The contest has the following categories: black and white, color, special effects and photo essay. Call Al at 837-0426 for further information. The Lettermen Joe Cocker Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt Apr. 17 Jesse Levine, violinist Apr. 19 21 Joseph Kalichstein, pianist Apr. 26 & May Open Theater will present two performances of “Endgame” today and tomorrow in the Theater Studio, Harriman Library. Tickets are $1 for American Musical Theatre 2 Nina Simone Apr. 17 Ramsey Lewis, Young Holt Unlimited Apr. IS and Johnny Lytle available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office Anyone Interested St. Bonaventurc in environmental control Hugh Carmichael Table from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. outside the Fillmore Room, Norton Hal). Information concerning his actions here on Earth Sha-na-na What’s Happening International Folk Dancing will be held from 8 p.m, to 11 p.m. today in room 30, Diefendorf Annex. Instruction is given in basic steps during the .e Conimunily College Exhibit: James Joyce and Robert Graves Manuscripts and first editions, Balcony and Poetry Room, Lockwood Library Exhibit: A.F.A. paintings, 10 a.m. - 10 p.m., Center Lounge, Norton Hall, thru Mon. Exhibit: “Cool Realism”, Albright-Knox Art Newman Hall will be having a coffee house at 9 in Newman Hall, University Ave.(across p.m. today Century ndefinitely Theat Peggy and also John and Mike Cover Charge is $.50 Wine and cheese will be served. Hello IT on"Iffernfay ‘“A'pfTr'TO'i 1 fie"‘held iilfel Sc3eT'^iir IAdmission is by J Announcements Politics Club is featuring a lecture by Andy Slapp, chairman of American Serviceman’s Union, and editor of the Bond at 7:30 p in. tonight in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Sports Car Club will hold an Auto Cross Rally at 9 a m. Sunday in the Main St.-Bailey parking lot. This is open to all classes of cars. For information on times for specific classes contact Roger, at 833-6981. Due to the nature of this event the west end of the parking lot will be closed to all traffic on Sunday at 8a.m. American Association of University Professors will hold a panel discussion “The Construction Moratorium Some Unanswered Question” today from 3:30 p in. to 5:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. All English majors are asked to pick up a brown envelope (in the English Department offices in Annex B) and addaess it to themselves. The envelopes will then Jie filled with ballots and sent out to all majors so that they can vote for their own representatives. UUAB Coffeehouse will be held at 9 p in. today and tomorrow in the Tiffin Room, Norton Hall. A rock group, "The Jepherson Green” will provide the entertainment. Wine, cheeses and coffee will be served. WBFO will present an hour long program of music and voices from Israel at 5 p.m. today. Ladino and Sephardic folksongs will be featured. The history and development of this Jedeo-Spanish lingual and melodic dialect will be traced by Cecilia Hare. Wesley Foundation will present a discussion on “Relevant Social Issues” at 5 p.m. Sunday in the University Methodist Church, corner of Bailey and Minnesota Ave. Cars will leave at 4:45 p.m. from Goodyear Hall. Supper donation is $.50. Faculty of Applied Sciences and Engineering will be holding a panel discussion to delve into the issue of Department of Defense contracted research from 3 p.m. till 5 p.m. today in room 104, Parker Engineering. The panel will be comprised of both faculty and students and a question and answer period is scheduled to follow. This is open to all students. Engineers are urged to attend. '' reservation only. A Passover supper has been arranged for the evening of April 23, and Passover lunches will be served on Friday and Sunday. April 24 and 26. Reservations are necessary. c Council on International Studies and the Earth Day Coordinating Committee will co-sponsor a panel discussion on “International Aspects of the Ecology Crises” at 9 p.m. April 21 in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Participants will be Probin Marsh, Councellor to the Permanent Jamaican Mission to the United Nations, and Giovanni Migliuolo, Ministerial Councellor to (he Permanent Italian Mission to the U N. Both are members of the Preparatory Committee for the Organization to the U N. conference on human environment. Dr Clyde Herroid, Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics, will be the moderator. All are invited to attend. Undergraduate Anthropology Club will hold elections of officers for 1970-71 at 7:30 p.tn. April 21 in room 242, Norton Hall. A ballot box will also be available at the department office at Ridge Lea. All members are asked to vote. IRC will sponsor a concert at 8:30 p.m. Sunday in the small Goodyear Cafeteria. Blue Lyte, a flok and blues group which has appeared at the Cloister restaurant, UUAB coffeehouse and the Rue Franklin will provide the music. The concert is free and all are welcome. Balkan Folk Dancers are sponsoring a special one day Israeli folk dance workshop beginning at 1:30 p.m, Sunday in the Jewish Center of Buffalo, Fri. 8:30 p.m.. Sat. 5 and Studio Aren Theatre, thru Apr. 26 Play: Hair, starring Gale Garnett and Robin White, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto* to run indefinitely Hillel will hold a Sabbath Service at 7:45 p.m. tonight in the Hillel House. The theme will focus on Passover. The traditional “Search for Chometz.” (unleavened) will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Hillel House. Because of the Passover Holiday, the Hillel House will be closed on April 31 and 23. A Patton The University Band is raffling off a G.H. portable black and white TV. Tickets can be purchased in the lobby of Norton Hall between I I a m. and 3 p.m. or from any band member. The tax deductable donation will go to the Band Fund. Tickets are $.25 each. The drawing will be held May I at the Band Building on Mitlersport Highway. Play: Lemon Sky, Tues f S' a Friday, April 17 Film: War Games, I I a.m .r.fapnm Theatre, :r.LA^r-n-rr|— Film: Sympathy for the Devil, continuous showings. Conference Theatre, Norton Hall, thru Sun. Concert: New York Pro Musica, 8:30 p.m., St. John’s Episcopal Church Concert: Community Music School Faculty “Jazz in Progress”, 8 p.m., Central Library Auditorium Play: Endgame, 8:30 p.m,, Harriman Theatre Studio, also Sat, Concert: Nina Simone, Buffalo State College Concert; Earl, Wrightson and Lois Hunt, 8:30 p m., Kleinhans Music Hall Concert: Ray.Charles, Dizzy Gillespie, and Mongo Santamaria, 8 and 11:30 p.m., Fillmore East, also Sat. Saturday, April 18 Film: Silent flicks Saturday Afternoon and The Paleface, 8:15 p.m., Buffalo Museum of Science Dance: Israeli Folk Dance Workshop, 1:30 -4:30 p.m., and 7-11 p.m., Jewish Center of Greater Buffalo Lecture: Dr. Norman Holland speaking on: “Bards on a Couch: A Psychoanalytic Look at Literature”, 3 p.m., Central Library Auditorium Play: The Odd Couple, 8:15 p.m., Springville High School Auditorium Concert: Ramsey Lewis Trio, Young Holt Unlimited and Johnny Lytle, Buffalo State College Sunday, April 19 Concert: Blue Lite, 8:30 p.m., Goodyear Cafeteria Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Franco Autori conducting, 2:30 p.m. Kleinhans Music Hall, also Tues. 8:30 p.m. Concert: Creative Associates, 8:30 p.m., Domus 787 Delaware Ave. The guest teacher is Teme Kernerman of Toronto. From 1:30 p.m. till 4:30 p.m. elementary and intermediate folk dances will be taught. From 7 p.m. till I I p.m. there will be a review ot all dances taught and an international folk dance party. Admission for the afternoon session is $1.75, for the evening session $2.25, for the entire series $3.50. Monday, April 20 Film: Practically Midnight Series, II p.m Conference Theater, Norton Hall Forum: Earth Day conference, 7 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall Students for Israel will hold a Radical Freedom Seder at 8 p.m. April 22 at 314 North IJark. Wednesday, April 22 Film: Salt of the Earth, 7:30 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Concert: The Temptations, 7 and 10:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Television: Earth Day, live coverage, 3:30-11:30 p.m., Channel 17 Television: Pollution Documentary written by Richard Haier, 9:30 p.m., Channel 4 Office of Cultural Affairs and Center for Theroretical Biology will present “The Age of Synthesis” an interdisciplinary conference on April 21,22 and 23. Call 7-1323 for free tickets. Michael Flanigan, poet in residence at State University College will read “Visions America” at 7:30 p.m. April 28 in Rockwell Auditorium, Buffalo State College. Admission is $ 1. Filing date for Scholar Incentive Applications 30, 1970 by the State has been extended until June Education Department. Millie GnUIrzer Tuesday, April 21 Film: High Noon, 8 p.m. room 147, Diefendorf Hall Thursday, April 23 Film: Underground Series, 4 and 8 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Concert: Program in Dance and the University Dance Club, 8:30 p.m., Domus, also Fri. Concert: U, a Pop Pantomime, by and with the Incredible String Band, 8 p.m., Fillmore East, thru Sun. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-04-17 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 79. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-04-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n78_19700417 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[78] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/80c47ea3dc308200f94d9ce8b65c8145.pdf aaf9a77d4026ba5e79a78a647866d697 PDF Text Text ol. 20, No. 78 State University of New York at Buffalo Ui i f - The S PECT^UM / \A/HOy v M 3AIIS/ n Wednesda' Apri 15, 1970 Acting President Peter F. Regan has joined several others, notably Martin Meyerson and Samuel Gould, in resigning. The embattled State University chief executive has announced his resignation effective Aug. 31 to return to teaching duties. See story pg. 3. Crime and Punishment: 1970 abridged edition Leslie Fiedler and his wife Margaret were found guilty in Buffalo City Court for maintaining premises for the unlawful use of narcotics. For further examination of what happened see the story on pg. 4. The trial of the Hayes Hall 45 on civil contempt charges was adjourned until Friday in State Supreme Court. At that time the defense will submit affadavits for the defense. In a separate action, the preliminary injunction which the faculty members are alleged to have violated was extended for 90 days. For more details tea pg. 3. �Series opens May Films to roll again because the exhibitor of the film is unable to return the film, the distributor is forced to cancel The University Union future bookings of that film at Activities Board Fine Arts Film other locations. What the assault on 2001 did Committee has decided to begin was' to cost other film users showing their weekend feature film series again on a trial basis, usually University groups like the a chance to starting this weekend with Film Committee Godard’s Sympathy for the Devil. show the print. All UUAB Film Committee One cancellation programs were cancelled last week The inability of the Film “until further notice” as they 'can no longer guarantee the Committee to return the film on security of the people and time has apparently already led to equipment in the Conference the cancellation of one film, Theater.” The action was taken which was to have been shown on following a series of incidents campus next semester. by James Brennan Entertainment Editor - - during the past semester. In a separate action, the Science Fiction Spring Arts Committee voted to cancel the film portion of its program, but continued its scheduled series of lectures. After the theft of 2001: A Space Odyssey and I Am Curious IYellow1 last Monday, various film distributors called Richard E. Dineen, Film Committee chairman, stating their concern for the safely of the film prints they would be sending to the campus. Both films were returned. Both the distributor and the Film Committee are dependent on the continuous flow of the prints of any given film. The distributor must be able to guarantee the delivery of films, where and at the specified time agreed on by both parties. Should this flow be broken being able to guarantee the security of the print, the Film Committee and thus thy entire campus (since the distributor will make no distinction between campus groups) will be closed off from further major bookings. The feature film Sympathy for the Devil is being released exclusively to college-viewing audiences. Since this is a first-run, non-commercial theater release, the terms for getting the film call for an admission price higher than the regular $.50. The Film Committee considers the film worth the increase in admission price because of its contemporary subject matter, its producer-director Godard, and the exciting photography of the Rolling Stones’ live recording of their album Beggar’s Banquet. The film will be shown continuously this weekend in the Conference Theater. Doty presents his version of events of the faculty protest and says that EDWARD DOTY, being duly sworn, deposes I am employed as Vice President for of Buffalo and Dr. Regan agreed with deponent that necessary in order to prevent a possible further and wider campus disruption and interference with the lawful function of the State University of New York at Buffalo; that after this conversation with Dr. Regan, deponent went into President Meyerson’s offices to talk to the 45 assembled faculty members and they indicated to deponent that they had assembled in President Meyerson’s offices for a meeting with the President; that deponent told the assembled faculty members that they had no appointment with the President or reservation for the use of President Meyerson’s New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main St., Buffalo, New York. About 1 p.m. on March 15, 1970 I was at work minutes, they would be subject to arrest for trespass and deponent indicated further that this building, Hayes Administration Hall, was officially closed as on the campus of State University at Buffalo, City of Buffalo, County of Erie, State of New York, when 1 was informed by one of the employees of State University, Thomas Schillo, that approximately 45 persons whom he believed to be faculty members of the State University of Buffalo were engaged in a sit-in demonstration in the offices of President Meyerson in Hayes Hall, the administration building of State University of Buffalo; that the said Thomas Schillo told deponent that in response to his question why the group was there he had been handed a statement by a representative of the said 45 persons, reading as persons were deponent was Editor's note: The following is the affidavit sworn out by University vice-president for Operations and Systems Edward Doty concerning his version of the events of March IS, 1970 the Hayes Hall sit-in \vhich culminated in the arrests of 45 faculty - members. State of New York County of Erie City of Buffalo building follows: “Peter Regan and his administration have defied the will of the Faculty Senate expressed Wednesday, March 11, for the immediate removal of police from campus, thereby making themselves responsible for Thursday’s events. Hence, we members of the faculty will occupy these premises until (1) the police are removed from the campus and (2) the injunction is lifted. “We are in sympathy with the general principles of the strike and will be formulating new structures of University governance to follow Regan’s resignation for the consideration of the University - community. “We call on all faculty members to join us here. Buying? Selling? A classified Display ad this size ONLY S2. 50-Students only “I.Q. So should you” says actor Tony Curtis, National Chairman of the American Cancer Society’s I Quit program against cigarettes. ‘‘This is one time I'm happy to be a quitter. I used to tell myself cigarettes relaxed me. Then I found out they could relax me forever. So I quit.” Small IQ pins are available to ex-smokers through ACS Units throughout the country. (Jet The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regu.tr academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone Code 716; Area Editorial. 831-2210: Business. 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educa ional Advertising Service. Inc., lb E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Circulation: 15,000. yours... so you can tell the world you've got what it takes to quit I A V WLlVvMa March 15, 1970”; that upon reading this paper, deponent felt there was an intent to violate the preliminary injunction which had been granted by Justice Gilbert King on March 5, 1970 which would have interfered with the lawful activities of the State University of New York at Buffalo and he heard from the said Thomas Schillo that other faculty members were arriving in Hayes Hall and deponent was fearful that large numbers of students would also assemble for this incident with the threat of a further disruption on the Buffalo University campus; that deponent then telephoned Dr. Peter Regan, Acting President of State University immediate action would be trespassing in Hayes Hall; that asked by the assembled faculty members whether there was any other place that they could meet and deponent indicated that they could meet in Norton Hall, the student union building on the State University at Buffalo campus; that one of the assembled faculty members, Frederick Snell, stated that Mr. Doty’s action would look bad in the newspapers; that deponent reasserted his authority as an officer of the University to officially close the Hayes administration building and thereupon left the offices of President Meyerson in an effort to give the assembled faculty members an opportunity to leave; that after four minutes passed, Dr. Bush-Brown went into the room in a, 20-minute effort to persuade the assembled faculty members to leave and as a result of his efforts one faculty member did leave; that deponent heard Dr. Bush-Brown say to assembled faculty members that he would meet with them any place to discuss their grievances but not in the offices of President Meyerson nor in Hayes Hall; that after Dr. Bush-brown and deponent came our of President Meyerson’s office and deponent told Lt. Henry Urbanski of the State University at Buffalo campus security police and the police captain to proceed with the arresting of the assembled faculty members in President Meyerson’s office and this was done by the campus police assisted by the Buffalo City Police; that the said assembled faculty members were subsequently charged with criminal trespass and criminal contempt for violation of a lawful mandate of the Supreme Court. Edward Doty Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of March, 1970. Lawrence L. Doolittle Notary Public Commissioned Albany County Expires 3-30-71 Earth Day contest The environmental crisis, if it can be solved at all, won’t disappear overnight. Earth Day is just the beginning. Even the experts differ, and all that is clear is that we must do many things at many levels. What do You think should be done? To encourage everyone to start thinking about how we can achieve an ecologically sane and stable society, the Earth Day Coordinating Committee announces a contest! One hundred dollars is offered for the best proposal on how to spend $1000 for the improvement of the environment. Ten prizes of $10 each are offered for the ten best proposals on how to spend $100 to improve the environment. In addition, if the prize winner indicates that he will invest all or part of his winnings in the scheme proposed, his contribution will be matched, dollar for dollar, up to the total amount of the prize money awarded. Contest deadline is April 29, 1970. Please submit proposals in 500 words or less to; Earth Day Coordinating Committee, 180 Winspear, Campus. Earth Day guest speakers and other experts will be the judges and results will be announced ih The Spectrum on May 11. 2525 WALDEN AVE. — - THRUWAY EXIT 52 ond ROUTE 277 EAST Same management as your oU favorite ... THE INFERNO! Proudly Presents Iho funfastis RAVEN SATURDAY, APRIL, 18 10& 12 P.M. Wow 2 Shows and Special from Haw York City EZRA S— both shows for iff ionn pri<# $2.50 - * — Page two . The Spectrum Wednesday. April 15. 1970 �lost Assumes facult Regan steps down Indicating that he had discussed the move for some time with higher officials, Dr. Peter F. Regan announced his resignation' Tuesday as Acting President in order to assume a faculty post in the School of Medicine. His resignation is effective Aug. 31. In a letter dated April 7 to State University Chancellor Samuel Gould, two days before Gould announced his resignation, Regan stated it had been his intention to return to a faculty role last September. But on the leave of absence by University President—Martin —Meyerson—to assume chairmanship of the Assembly on University Goals and acceptance of the presidency at Pennsylvania, and the later period of campus unrest, V ■ . formal that the present mechanisms for management and governance are operating in a secure fashion. It seems appropriate, therefore, for me to proceed with retirement from the Executive Vice-Presidency, with an effective date of Aug. 31. 1970,” he said. — y '- the announcement would have been inopportune. “Over the last weeks, however, the situation on our campus has stabilized and I have no doubt "Tne tact that the University have a new president in will September makes this retirement ' ! w •Urn - - Survey damage V Cornell University students survey the damage in the lounge of Mary Donlon Women's Residence Hall where about 100 black students threw chairs and rocks through the window last week. The Ithaca campus has been tense since a fire of unknown origins destroyed the Black Cultural Center. Entire University case heard as the Hayes 45 trial begins by Sarah deLaurentis Spectrum Staff Writer In a crowded courtroom before Judge Hamilton entire case of the State University of Buffalo was heard by the end of the day, and defense of the University faculty members who allegedly violated the preliminary injunction at Hayes Hall on March 15 was to begin Tuesday morning. Counsel for the University, Thomas Winfield, submitted affidavits alleging the actions which were to have taken place on March 15, when approximately 45 members of the faculty entered the offices of University Acting President Peter F. Regan and remained there until removed by campus and City of Buffalo Police. Witnesses for the plaintiff (the University) testified not only to the actions of the 15th, but also to several campus disturbances which occurred in the weeks preceeding the Hayes incident. One of these witnesses was Gerald Denny, investigator for the Campus Security Force. Mr. Denny’s testimony regarded the incidents of Feb. 4, 1970 which occured omsode pf Clark Gymnasium at a basketball game. i Concerted effort Attempting to prove that the faculty members who took part in the activities at Hayes rfall were acting in concert with students who had previously voiced opposition to the presence of police on the campus of the University, Mr. Winfield asked Mr. Denny to describe the incidents which occurred on campus Feb. 26. Mr. Denny was unable to link any of the disturbances to any members of the faculty who are on trial. Another witness to the events which occurred prior to the- 15th was Donald O’Neill, a patrolman for the Campus Security Force, Mr. O’Neill’s testimony pertained to an incident at the Campus security headquarters on 196 Winspear in which stones allegedly thrown at the security building and anti-police slogans were chanted. Although Mr. O’Neill claimed to know everyone of the approximately 200 persons there that day, he could not identify any of the faculty members being tried as having been there. COMPLETE UHE OF HEALTH FOODS HATUIAL TTTANDrs RESTRICTED DIET FOODS Many Type* A Varieties WALTEBS A TOUHGNAM PHARMACY •H TiimiA St ONTARIO ST.) 875-8026 mi pmm terns imu change his plans. He agreed to “continue to serve as Executive Vice-President for an additional year, with the added of the Acting Presidency,” his letter continued. He said that “having served as a senior vice-president at the University for five years,” he discussed his intention of stepping down with Piesident Meyerson, Dr. Leroy Pesch, dean of the School of Medicine, and Dr. S. Mouchly Small, chairman of the Department of Psychiatry with 1970, the date set fot responsibilities ‘‘Unfortunately, public announcement was not made at At one point during the cross-examination, that time.” Willard Myers, one of the three defense attorneys, attempted to bring out the possibility of any of Period of uncertainty these faculty members being on the Faculty Student Dr. Regan continued: “During Peace Patrol, thus having had a reason and a dutv for being at any of the disturbances which occurred following President Meyerson’s prior to the 15th. Peace patrol ignored Judge Ward would not allow such information to be entered into the case, stating that it was only the duty of the campus, city police and sheriff’s department to keep peace on the University campus. Mr. Myers was not allowed to enter discussion on this point into the court record. Also taking the stand Monday was Thomas Schillo, a director of University Housing, who testified as a hostile witness for the defense, after the plaintiff’s had not required him to testify, but only submitted his affidavit as to the events at Hayes Hall Mr. Schillo testified that what at first appeared to be 70-80 persons entered Hayes Hall early in the afternoon on March 15 and told police that they had a meeting scheduled with Acting President Regan. The faculty members allegedly were allowed to enter the President’s office chambers. Mr. Schillo reported that he next proceeded to the office of Edward Doty who had testified earlier Monday afternoon and informed Mr. Doty of the faculty members in the President’s office. explained, “insuring that the new appointee will have greatest flexibility in choosing his senior associate. Until September, I will carry out my responsibilities with the fullest dedication.” In a press conference later in the day, Dr. Regan felt that the problems which caused the recent turmoil on campus are “on their way to resolution.” He concluded that the University has recently been “talking better amongst ourselves with more thoughtfulness among ourselves.” He thought that he could have handled the recent situation better had he appointed his own men rather than inheriting them from President Meyerson. His greatest satisfaction, he said, was seeing that "we are at the present time engaging.™ia»-a- .rattsna!-dialogue.” Governance referendum The Interim Governance Referendum on AFROTC and College Prospectus will be held today and tomorrow at various locations, on campus. There will be four choices on each question. On the AFROTC question the student may vote: I) AFROTC should be continued unchanged: 2) AFROTC should be discontinued by the Kochery plan; 3) AFROTC should be discontinued immediately; or, 4) I abstain from voting. On the Colleg Prospectus, the students may vote for one of the following: I) the Brody prospectus submitted by the Faculty Senate Executive committee; 2) the Stern prospectus as amended and approved by Faculty Senate April 10, 1970; 3) the Rossburg prospectus, or 4) I abstain from voting. Information packets explaining the issues will be distributed to students both days. - - No violence According to testimony, the faculty members were given a 15-minute warning to leave the office before police were summoned to remove them from the premises. Mr. Schillo also discussed a piece of paper which was allegedly handed to him as the faculty members entered the building that day. This paper stated the purposes for the meeting in Hayes Hall and the alleged intentions of those faculty members to remain in the building. Admitting that this paper possibly had not been the statement representing all of the faculty members or their intended activities in Hayes Hall, Mr. Schillo stated that at no time did he see any acts of violence nor did he witness any activities which looked like a “sit-in” as he defines that term. INTERNATIONAL TRIP TORONTO FROM FRI., APRIL 24th to SAT., APRIL 25th - Leave U.B. 4 P.M. Friday Leave Toronto 8 P.M. Sat. Open to U.B. Fatuity, Stall d Students Transp. A Accommodations M2 Call831-3828lor more Info. 202 Towns* nd Deadline April20th Page three The Spectrum Wednesday. April 15. V 76 / �At the beginning of each test Mr. Brown would signal Mr. Linnan by hand from a third-floor window that it was to begin. He would then say “test one” (or whatever it happened to he)with his mouth against the transmitter to indicate to Linnan whether the unit was working. Fiedler case; part III Smell measurement and sound evidence lead to guilty verdict , on the first floor at the rear of the house, or, 3) on any by Cory Ireland floor but the third, where the thumbnail stash entered as Contributing editor evidence was turned up. Michael. Brown, Fahringer’s assistant throughout the There is much to be said for a kind of legal archeology was put on the stand and testified to certain trial, by which the reporter combs the transcript of a completed measurements he had taken the night before at the Fiedler evidence of for and for drama, structure, trial looking for residence. It was discovered that the house at 154 Morris localized myth long forgotten by the Public in general. had: six rooms and a pantry on the first floor, six The trial of Leslie and Margaret Fiedler in City Court Ave. rooms on the second, and four rooms, including a for maintaining premises for the unlawful use of narcotics ventilated recreation room (billiards room) on the third. It not charged.) as is (Verdict: Guilty is completed. myscii com pi fete , However, and it remains tor someone to examine what happened; Sniffing, like some pin-legged ‘Just white noise’ At no lime during the tests, when the unit was concealed, could Linnan hear any words or conversation: “Just white noise,” which is a rustling or rubbing noise, “not quite like static,” he said. Test no. 2: Any words or conversation hear? “No. On that particular test I was still unable to make out any particular words. Just a click.” Like billiard balls clicking, Linnan said later, which have a “steep-fronted sound wave,” easier to hear than the “smooth, modulated” waves of the human voice. Only twice, in fact, during the tests from the rear of the house, was Linnan even able to hear the “ID,” or test number. When Brown had it out of his pocket and was speaking right into it! At nice and sun-helmeted scientist, for wheat dust in the cracks of the Great Pyramids. But that is sniffing of one kind; narcotics agents go to school for another: They have to learn how to recognize the smell of marijuana to be efficient bloodhounds during a raiding party. Sheriff Michael Amico testified he received “special schooling on . . . smelling marijuana.” i could smell it' "The minute 1 entered the house,” he said of the April 28, 1967 raid on Fiedler’s Central Park home, “1 could smell it.” He went on to describe what it was like: "Marijuana smell varies. In this instance it was a strong and pungent odor like the burning of grass or leaves. I find it a sickening odor.” Referring to the same night, Detective Joseph Giambra of the Buffalo Police Intelligence Unit, introduced by the prosecution as an expert on the smell of marijuana, found it difficult to describe other than it was “not a common household odor.” Asst. District Attorney Peter Notaro made repeated efforts to persuade the judge to let him burn some to show the jury how unmistakable an odor it is. This smelling issue seemed to be a mainstay in the prosecution’s argument against Fiedler. If it could “convince the "jury c oh v i n 1"ecT as i j"aI"r ciTdy’ waspthat the Professor was harboring other than household odors in the Morris Ave. premises, well then! This would be like giving permission. (In fact, Amico said he could smell it in Fiedler’s study too, making the case airtight.)) Unopened spice can But the jury had to be content with sniffing warily at the contents of the spice can (unopened throughout, by the way) and the white envelope, both of which had been entered earlier as exhibits for the prosecution. On passing the envelope, dirty-white and slit at one end, one member of the jury slipped and spilled some on Ins jacket. His red face got redder and he huffed and chuffed and rubbed his sleeve silly. All this was accomplished in perfect silence, which made it even funnier and more ludicrous: His checks working in and out, he passing the envelope quickly on and g'ancing at his sleeve once more. It's like getting snol off a suede jacket: Defense counsel Harold Fahringer insisted I h ctc exhibits be shown to the jury to “give them an idea of the quantities involved," I’m convinced Notaro allowed this because it would be almost like letting them smell it burning Ahhhl One juror, an especially huge and red-faced fellow, poked his beanbag nose right into the envelope and inhaled until the sides of the paper container touched from the vaccuum. (Ahhh!) But that episode ended the brief stardom of the spice can and the bag. More than meets the eye (or nose) evolved next. The Defense set about proving that if marijuana could have been smelled in the house that night (if it was being smoked at all), it could not have been detected I) at the front door, 2) in the vicinity of Fiedler’s study, which is Twelve feet high It was also discovered that the home Was 35 feet deep (front door to rear of study) and, being an old home, had ceilings approximately 12 feet high. Moreover, the stairway leading to the third floor was enclosed. Mr. Brown, a young attorney, also testified that on the night of April 28, 1967 at 10 p.m., the approximate time of the raid, the temperature outside was, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau, 42 degrees. There was a fire going in the living room fireplace, just to the right of the front door. (Margaret Fiedler was sweeping ashes into it when Michael Amico et al. came through the front door, “armed with a search warrant.”) According to police testimony, on the night of the raid a “smouldering marijuana cigarette” was found in an ashtray in the third floor bathroom (this has not been proven as the ashes were never analyzed) and a warm pipe was found in a second floor bedroom. That’s all. Yet according to that same testimony, notwithstanding three floors, 20 rooms, 12-foot ceilings, and a fire burning, you could smell grass “the minute” you walked in. Household odors r The 42-degree temperature is relevant also, though not cc-i-«fn^vr^’*othcr'tn'ainf iraa.seb»M -'''adrris~: , ° 1 one time during test ncT 5 Brown took ‘Apple pie?’ Linnan heard, “Would you like a piece of apple pie?” “In your opinion as an expert,” Fahringer asked him, “could a four-volt transmitter with a 1 inch antenna, concealed under cloth, transmit from the billiard room across to the tree outside?” “In my opinion, no,” Linnan said. It was just such a transmitter Marsha Vandervoort, missing witness, had concealed in her bra the night of the raid and on many nights before that. (Lopsided electrical Cassandra, your cup runneth over.) But will it transmit? “In my opinion, no,” he said. I am left with this picture: A 1967 Marsha Vandervoort, 16-years old, lost and afraid, taken into Fiedler’s home for comfort, standing in the middle of the third-floor billiards room: click-click, the steep-fronted sounds, ball-click, moving in waves around her. Thinking, thinking. Where do I stand? And from a place above her heart, a listening devise, the price to pay, humming white sound to a man crouched behind a tree across the street, sweating olive oil and - ! A sound like rustling or rubbing, it hummed, not quite like static. The day after Brown’s testimony the Defense introduced an “expert witness:” Mr. James G, Linnan, chief sound engineer for the past ten years at Academy-McClarty Productions, mantiiaiturers of wireless electrical equipment. Mr. Linnan testified that “a coid, Jear night,” as it was at the time of the April, 1967 raid, was the best for optimum transmission of sound. With the assistance of Mr. Brown, Linnan testified, he had conducted a series of tests at the Morris Ave. premises the night before: A night strikingly similar to that of April 28. 1967. Clear skies and a temperature of 42 degrees between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. The team used a receiver-transmitter set similar to that used by narcotics agents and Marsha Vandervoort three years earlier. There was only one difference in the equipment: The transmitter used by Linnan-Brown was more powerful (nine volts vs. four volts) than the one used by police, marked in evidence as state’s exhibit no. 6. Powerful transmitter During the tests Mr. Linnan, operating the receiver once it had been tuned to the frequency of the transmitter, stationed himself across the street from the Morris Ave. house, behind the same tree police testified they had used for cover; and in the rear of the house, at the property line, where the police also testified they had Part IV: Publisher’s testimony. ■ ■■ jTHE EARTH- no back of the house. It was a cold and clear night, the receiver was turned : up to its fullest volume, and Mr. Linnan held it “very close” to his ear. Optimum conditions for transmission of sound I return.! EARTH DAY ; APRIL 22 Conference Theater April 13, 14, IS, 16, 17 Watch for listing of times Donation at Door S.2S Sponsored by Politics Club Page four The Spectrum Wednesday. April 15. 1970 i ■■■i ■■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■ »• FISH FRY EVERY WED. & FRI. Includes Generous Portion Deep Fried Haddock, French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Toasted Roll. 1 •no deposit,] attempted reception. Mr. Brown, with the transmitter concealed in a shirt pocket, (it’s about the size of a pack of Camels) moved at random around the third-floor billiard room. A total of ten tests were made, five in front and five in "THE WAR GAME" the transmitter out of his pocket, held it at arm’s length from Mrs. Fiedler, and told her to say something. Mr $429 StenlT Burger 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO �Diverse opinions ofstudents andfaculty shorn by survey During the week (Public Snow) Robert a survey of Opinion, Dr. conducted student and of March Sociology 421 16-20 the class of faculty opinions on three basic issues confronting the found that and University students and faculty differ on major issues. The three issues were the strike demands. College A and the police on campus. The samples consisted of 233 students and 118 faculty. Faculty opinion was obtained through a mailed questionnaire sent to a 20% simple random sample of all Faculty Senate members, on the basis of rank and distribution among disciplines. Student opinion was obtained through an interview procedure and is considered to be fairly representative of the undergraduate body as a whole in terms of age, year in school, major sex and residence field, distributions. grading, On the faculty overwhelmingly felt students should not assign their own grades, while students were divided on the question. In faculty addition both and students felt the physical location of College A should be on, rather than off campus. ;e on campus On the matter of the police and the strike, both students (large majority) and faculty (slight majority) agreed that the Administration should not have called the police on campus, Sunday, March 8. Prior to March 20 both groups also expressed a desire for the police to leave the campus immediately. the faculty, Among the majority of those in physical, natural and health sciences were with the agreement in Administration in the calling and retaining of outside police forces during the month of March. ’ Fireprovokes demands On the other hand, the majority of faculty in social and the science, education humanities were opposed to the Administration’s policy. This split was noted on most issues. The latter group favored student demands in a rate of 2:1 compared to the members of the first group. — - faculty were University should employ a police service on a permanent basis, atid if it should be uniformed and armed. Students and faculty were in substantial agreement that the a University should have permanent police force and that it should be uniformed, but not armed even with night clubs. In addition both groups agreed that there could be internal situations in which it would be desirable to call in external police units. adequately. Supported by militant whites, University library. State Supreme Court Justice Harold E. Simpson advised University officials that this act violated the temporary restraining order. demanded that the studies center be rebuilt and ready by September, 1 970, Since the incident involved a transportation be provided to the temporary facilities and the felony, he ordered the school to Community Center that burned “proceed immediately with, down in September be funded and criminal action” against any suspects as soon as they are rebuilt by the University. the blacks also In addition, they want money for the Africana Commitment fund establishedby the Faculty - caught-. Discussing the fire watch, Alfred E. Kahn, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said: Council to provide for rebuilding to be given to the director of “We’re hoping our interest will the center for disbursement. impress everyone we don’t want to lose our buildings.” The 8 p.m. to 6 a.m- “patrol” will work in Injunction issued The University has two shifts and continue during established a temporary center this week. Sporadic incidents have ers and is, looking for hei for a new one. It also is trying to occurred over the weekend, help fund the reconstruction of believed to have been sparked by the downtown Ithaca anti-poverty white students, but a number of . center. students have indicated that the of violence situation is calm ard nearly acts Week-long disrupted the campus, resulting in settled. — Survey results Jj “ Student support oppose 1 .Self determination for "■•“CtsnSpT™ opposed. On the question of open were faculty definitely opposed to the demand, Faculty Demand • ' , Students and faculty were in agreement on the black athlete demands and removal of police from campus. On all other demands, except open admissions, students were in favor of the 2.Black Athlete Demands support support 3.Puerto Rican Student demands (open admission) oppose divided support of the general idea. Concerning College A, students and faculty were asked a series of 4.Abolition of ROTC oppose support 5.Abolition of Project oppose support 6. Reinstatement of Profs Bianchi and Hamann oppose support 7.Removal of Pres. Regan and student faculty vote oppose support admissions, students leaned toward to pertaining questions continuation of the College, grading. In organization and general the majority of faculty in its present form, College A should be' abolished, while the students felt it should be retained. favored both Students and unlimited enrollment unlimited number of possible credits in College A. The faculty said both the number of class cards issued and number of credits should be limited. However, on the issue of course supervision, students and faculty agreed that all courses in College A should be reviewed by some type of review are they committee , before granted credit. felt Following an April I fire that the issuance of an injunction large destroyed the Cornell University Thursday to prevent obstructing from gatherings Africana Research and Studies against acts Center, black students issued a University business series of demands for more of violence or destruction on the against protection. The $100,000 blaze campus. To guard a firebombings, an arsonist, continued was started by volunteer fire watch was according to city fire officials. Although blacks claim only organized Sunday and involves one of the demands has been met more than 200 faculty and ibers. The formation of the fire employ black patrolmen to guard Concerning the issue of police blacks’ buildings many students watch followed a firebombing protection, both students and have been answered that caused minor damage to the asked if the believe they Results while center mine that They also agreed that courses should have faculty supervision. Themis The search for a successor to University President Martin Meyerson continues by a University-wide search committee without a Student Association or Graduate Student Association representative. on replacement 8.Open admission for all desiring admission oppose divided 9.Immediate lifting of the Injunction oppose support lO.Dropping of (all past) disciplinary charges on political demonstrations oppose support 11 Removal of police from the campus support support Student President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Treasurer The President Search and Screening Committee members is made up of five faculty, one alumni representative and one student from Millard Fillmore College. “The committee is working hard," according to Cans, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, member of the committee, but has “nothing to report” at this time. The committee was to meet an April 29 deadline. Although this was an arbitrary dale it was chosen because of the difficulty in getting an experienced person who might have commitments to his present college if he were selected during or after Carl May. Thursday Friday April 23 24 * Association Elections OFFICERS Presidential search * Petitions may be picked up in room 205 Norton and must be delivered on or before 5:00 p.m., April 20 COORDINATORS Academic Affairs International Student Affairs New Student Affairs Public Affairs Student Rights Student Services National Affairs Page five The Spectrum Wednesday. April 15. 1970 �UP THE UUAB TalF A new structure has been adopted to program activities on campus. As a result, the following positions are vacant and available to interested students. PRESIDENT — To administer (JUAB and coordinate the UUAB with the University Community. ORGANIZATIONAL MANAGER — RELATIONS MANAGER —- (x^v ' se TREA1IIRER SECRETARY — To coordinate the committees of UUAB and maintain a fluid programming structure. presen t (JUAB to the University and involve the University with UU AB through publicity. UUAB in budgeting policies and to maintain budgets To take minutes and maintain minutes for UUAB. IN THIS COMING YEAR, THE EXPERTISE REQUIRED TO PROGRAM A WIDE VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES WILL HAVE TO BE SUPPLIED BY CONSULTANTS WHO ARE KNOWLEDGEABLE IN SPECIFIC AREAS. Anyone in the University Community can apply for these positions. These program areas are: MUSK ACADEMIC ART INTERCOLLEGIATE LEGAL AFFAIRS HUMAN RELATIONS URBAN AFFAIRS Anyone interested may find applications and further information as well as a copy of the new UUAB Constitution in Room 261 Norton, beginning April 10,1970. Interviews will follow. Credits OR Stipends Are Being Arranged Page six . The Spectrum Wednesday. April 15, 1970 �editorials • opinions ‘Rule’by referendum Today and tomorrow they will try it again. “The Coleman-Slatin cooperation sub-group of the Task Force on Academic Reform, in with the student governments” will do an encore foray into the tricky realm of assaying student opinion. The referendum this time covers not only the future of ROTC on campus but that of the Colleges as initiated and Task well.' Authorization for this Task Fdrce Force-conducted referendum can be found in the principles adopted - - by the Task Force to implement the Task Force’s interim governance plan. Yes, that’s what it says. Polity meetings were a drag anyway, right? If it weren’t for the Task Force plan, students might still be hassled with working out their own decision-making processes. Students might still be governing themselves. A few weeks ago we stated in an editorial that student power was more than a slogan, but we were wrong. Student power at this University simply doesn’t exist anymore. The Polity has been superceded, the Student Judiciary has been superceded. Even the so-called legal channels are gone. It would be difficult indeed to defend student government as it revealed itself this year in its officers, in the actions and inactions of the Polity, however, it was self-government; it did provide a framework for student decision-making, for student opinion taking, for instituting a new mode of governance if the one old was failing. But the Polity was never asked to ratify the interim governance plan of the Task Force, and so, the rule by referendum machinery has already gone inti operation. The vote scheduled for today and tomorrow provides a good opportunity to look closely at exactly what the Task Force is suggesting and its implications. Basically, the Faculty Senate votes on an issue, a referendum on it is then set up for students and the Administration either attempts to enact their mutual decision or arbitrate their differences. In practice, student input aside from the handful who work with the Task Force is reduced to either rubberstamping or rejecting decisions of the Faculty Senate. The mechanics are such that, in actuality, there is little potential for student-initiated programs, actions or policies getting implemented. The referendums concern themselves with legislation “considered or under consideration by the Faculty Senate in order to express approval for such legislation or to express preference for other solutions.” If students want to initiate their own legislation for consideration they must come to the Faculty Senate via referendum. If less than 12V4% of the student body turns out for a referendum, the action of the Faculty Senate is considered University-wide. As it happens, the “other solutions” for which students can express preference turn out to be nothing more than “questions which have been discussed but not approved by the Faculty Senate. A real choice of alternatives. A packet put out by the Task Force “designed to give you the basic information you need for voting” further limits the credibility of these referendums as true barometers of student opinion. The “basic information” provided on the ROTC question is the Kochery no information at all is given on the other “alternatives” resolution on the ballot: continuation of ROTC, immediate abolishment or not voting at all. On the question of the Colleges, three Prospect! are reprinted, but none of the student research, nor is the Student Prospectus included. And here again there is no “basic information which is more than on the alternative of abstention from voting unfortunate. That vote is really the only meaningful one for students truly concerned with the issues and their voice in decision-making. The mechanics of the interim governance proposal have shut out students from all but a “yes-man to the Faculty Senate” function. By refusing to participate in that system, by abstaining from voting and working for example, petitions instead through their own frameworks students can not only have input on the issues, but get back some of the organization and influence necessary to regain control over their - - - — — - new "Now, how would you like your donation spent, sir? To sponsor a Vietnam bombing raid? Buy a grenades, perhaps?" Some few hundred rounds of ammunition? helicopter rotor? A feedback Beware-be aware To the Editor. Something is happening over there. On Dec. 4 the Faculty Senate adopted the administration’s Prospectus for development of the colleges. What was really significant at that time was that they also adopted the Fredrickson amendment let’s see what the students think. Do you remember what it took to get them to do that? Yes, that’s right, a show of real determination that the students are going to be heard. No more tokenism. So, after months of hard work that prodded an awareness of “colleges” into every corner of the University, a people group, the Up With The Colleges Committee (UWTCC) developed an all-University prospectus for the colleges. This document had more active input for its synthesis than any policy document in the history of the University. In many respects the efforts of the UWTCC are a model of how University-wide policy should be developed; challenging, provoking, recruiting, involving, polarizing, inciting, politicalizing, rationalizing, exciting, intellectualizing, publicizing, rallying, individualizing, discussing, depolarizing, activating not a creation by a few with passive yes or no voting by referenda. The UWTCC prospectus, published in The Spectrum on Feb. 23, had the approval of 4000 attending a University-wide Assembly on March 2. Then what happened? Our non-representative Faculty Senate Executive Committee didn’t like it. They postponed action for a month and referred to committees. The committees deliberated and the Rossberg committee (Educational Policy and Planning) sought further UWTCC input, made a few modifications of their - - document and approved it by a vote of 7-1. The document was then distributed widely with student help. Stern filed . a minority prospectus. The Executive Committee was still not satisfied. They drafted a prospectus of their own. Neither this nor the Stern one were distributed. While all of this was going on in March, the administration was apparently unhappy with the UWTCC prospectus and in an effort to put one over of their own established, you know, a Task Force. Sure the Task Force had token student representation. They had an abortion and were not able to conceive again. But to sponsor a watch what the tactic is now referendum today to legitimate themselves. Then last Friday the Senate met to consider many drafts. First they upheld an Executive Committee ruling to bar observers from the chamber use the tube. The stage was set. They moved to have charges dropped against the Hayes 45. They rejected an amendment that would have included just students. And then, when alt w; said others and done', they voted in the Stern prospectus, the minority job, one that received no support from any of the students on the Rossberg Committee, one that had received no prior circulation, one that restricted self-determination, one that incorporated the theme “we know better what’s good for you than you do.” It is true that many paragraphs of the Stern document were lifted from the Rossberg-UWTCC version and that it was amended from the floor to liberalize it a bit. But don’t forget the process. Let’s petition for the Rossberg version, the one with University-wide input, the only one. Fred M. Snell - - — - - own governence procedures. Specters aspire in Transfiguration! Wednesday, April 15, 1970 Linda T. Hanley Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager - George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor - — Susan Dick Bob Germain Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Larry McNiece Layout Al Benson Asst. Bob Hsiang Photo Marc Ackerman Asst. Gary Friend Asst. Copy t Assts. r . . . . Robert Mattern . Janice Doane Campus Curt R. Miller City Vacant College Linda Laufer Entertainment . . James Brennan Joe Fernbacher Asst Feature Sue Trebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development . Sue Bachmann . Sports Sharyn Rogers Asst. Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association Service, the Telex and is served by United Press International, College Press System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein wihtout the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy Their reproaches against war and peace shone forth from head to toe, the subject matter of their generation gap between students and faculty members at the U.B. ? s venerable law institution, more reproaches. — — Arts Transfiguration 9 To the Editor. The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 78 * is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News nor do they Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content influence it. One neutral observer, this writer, condones that “the roasting of a pig” near the fountain for every one’s palate did dispense more technical reality than all other evils combined. So much for the pork carcass. It has long since been masticated and consigned to the dunghill - memories remain that color The Spectrum of our time. In as much as there are students that hardly liik even this writer, belonging to a class like students of cherubims without wings, who links himSelf with liberal and mature persistence to help awaken the undistinguishable stealth in students by drawing out a more ambitious picture for their ability and fitness. Corrective strain aimed at heredity will, therefore, ignite in the student the much needed comprehension where with he must face the statistics of our traffic king laws. Since no other rectitude will enable the student to see the Red and Green light over head. These Red and Green Leaders of our Great American Production Design, are the Leaders “all” must learn to obey. Theirs is the antecedent mission of Life; and so, for “live,” animated accusations, the vagrant student’s gas tank is being filled with “Jingling Gas!” Means by which students meander about their campus with dippers, whether they be intoxicated - trouble shooters of plain students, drinking down the red wine that runs free from prime fountains. Having aroused mixed public opinion, bystanders, of whom many are not able to drain out a final decision, may praise the students patriotic willingness and their conscientious study of physical culture “our health problem.” Consequently, Cold-Heartedness,is therefore, no natural phenomena within our democratic society, It has introduced on the campus mortal corruption that contradicts immortal corruption. Thus, “illuminating contrast" with the higher precept which we call the living waters of Christ, or the Life “we” conceive which empowers integration within every transient spirit. It follows that knowledge seeker as such have turned the once peaceful campus into a rebellious stamping ground. Equally tempted American "none" begin to work harder and study harder by present time, since hard work and only hard work pays off. Except perhaps continuous sporting activities, exercise, such as rigorous exertion of one’s muscular system in a public gymnasium has its rewards. An older remedy still would be "The getting involved” in a nudism adventure as compared to our first citizens Adam and Eve, it may justify in you a transfiguration of body and soul. Finally. "1 am for peace; but when I speak they are for war." says Psalmist 120:7. These are tribulations "we” must master if we are to walk and heal the spectroscopic wounds in our society of the people. William R. Loos - Page seven . The Spectrum . Wednesday. April 15. 1970 �ELCUCOTECOJE The Puerto Rican i Editor’s note: In the following interview Francisco Pabon, assistant professor in the Department of Spanish, Italian and Portugese speaks to the situation of Puerto Ricans on the campus and in the nation. Prof. Pabon recently developed a Puerto Rican Studies program that has been approved by the Educational Policy Committee of the Faculty of Arts and Letters. He is a member of the Committee on Recruitment of Minority Faculty and Staff and he teaches a course on Black expression in Caribbean Literature. Dr. Pabon has also helped organize the festival of Puerto Rican AND FEW ARE GOING TO MAKE IT BLIT MR COOLDON’T GIVE A SHIT CARMEN LA PUTA DIGS PETE BUT HE ONLY WANTS A PIECE AND HE’LL GET IT TOO .. . /HIJA DE PUTA/ FERNANDO WENT DOWNTOWN TOGETHER DANCE EVERY FRIDAY BUT HE CAME BACK WITH CUT ON THIS TOGETHER FRIDAY /TONIGHT, TONIGHT/ SOSA, VIC, AND WALTER, ALL TOGETHER CATS DON’T BELONG TO ANY GANGS BUT GO DOWNTOWN AND MAKE TROUBLE IN THE NAME OF YOUNG LOVERS /P’S MEET THE J’S/ BEAUTIFUL SUMMER NIGHT NOTHING ELSE TO DO BUT FIND THE BOYS AND HAVE EGG FIGHT TECATA HAS BECOME A BIG THING BEFORE IT WAS J1TTERBUGGING BAG, NOW INSTEAD OF ATTACKING, YOU ATTACK YOURSELF Culture. What prompted you to design the program ofPuerto Rican Studies? The program of Puerto Rican Studies, in fact, /FULANO ESTA MUERTO/ at a particular moment March at Buffalo. What are the special concerns of minority group students on campus, especially those of the Puerto Ricans? Has the University met their needs? Their main concern is first to be here - as simple as that. But we know that traditionally the University of America has never had as one of its priorities the educational needs of minorities. As fa r as blacks and Puerto Ricans are concerned, education in America has been a privilege. The minute you move away from that premise to the other, education as a right of the citizenry, then you have to re-shuffle priorities. That’s the pressing problem at the State University of Buffalo right now what to do about the demands of BSU and PODER EL CORAZON MIO MY HOME IS NOT ONE OF GREAT WEALTH AND IT IS NOT ONE OF GREAT MONUMENTS MY HOME IS NOT ONE OF MIDDLE CLASS VALUES AND IT IS NOT ONE OF PHYSICAL BEAUTY /BUT WE HAVE SOUL/ THATS RIGHT, SOUL, REAL SOUL MY PEOPLE ARE POOR BUT THEY ARE RICH IN THEIR HEARTS MY PEOPLE DIE OF HUNGER BUT THEY DIE SINGING THE BLUES MY PEOPLE HAVE REAL LIFE, EVEN THE JUNKIES LYING IN THE BASEMENTS AND HALLWAYS HAVE UFE, THEY ALSO SING THE BLUES ... created during this Spring both because of the circumstances on the campus and also because of the way in which dialogue between the Puerto Rican students and myself had been unfolding at Buffalo. At the same time one can say that the program was born out of a long personal meditation on the experience of the Puerto Rican in the United States. The program is the result of both a personal meditation on the Puerto Rican experience in the world as well as a coincidence in time and in history with the events of Febrttary and /CHEVERE, CHEVERE/ TIME NEVER STOPS AND WE GET OLDER EVERY SECOND REMEMBER WHEN WE WERE KIDS MOTHER ALWAYS TELLS YOU TO BE CAREFUL OR ELSE, EL CUCO TE COJE . . , was — MUCHO for broader more equitable representation on campus. Then you have the academic business of what to do with these “culturally deprived” students when they get to the campus, setting up the special programs they need, counseling, tutoring, the whole bag, But is this true only of minority students? What about the rest of the undergraduate population and their needs for more relevant academic programs and for a EL BARRIO, EL CORAZON MIO, MI VIDA! WAIT FOR ME, GIVE ME UFE, GIVE ME SOUL /THREE A M. SPANISH HARLEM STILL RINGS/ more humanized University dedicated to the personal needs of the individual? 1 think the situation of the minority student simply reveals the fringe, the end point experience of the contradictions of the University in America, and obviously the University in America will survive to the degree that it can meet the human needs of the minority tm o Urn 0> -c -O Page eight The Spectrum Wednesday. April 15. I97U student. In a sense, the situation of the Puerto Rican student is no different from that of other students. It’s a complex problem that requires imaginative solutions. On the other hand the normal resistance to change is compounded by prejudice and outright discrimination, regardless of its many disguises. As of this very moment, the Puerto Rican student is up against the wall at the University. The program (of Puerto Rican Studies) will be able to channel students info the mainstream of undergraduate education, but the real commitment to the Puerto Rican population of the State lies obviously in the question of admissions and because of the economic background of most Puerto Ricans we’re talking about admission with the necessary financial support. If you want to play the numbers game, take the question of downstate admissions to the State University of Buffalo: roughly 40% of the incoming class is from the city and metropolitan area. What’s the number of Puerto Ricans coming in from the city? Negligible. What we have here is a clear need for the recognition of the existence of the Puerto Rican. The University grade? Zero for existence. The Prospectus for the program of Puerto Studies has an epigraph from Levi-Strauss’ Tristes Tropiques, (“The relations between any two societies would no doubt become very much easier if it were possible to establish, by the use of a sort of grille, a system of equivalences between the ways in which each would employ analogous human types in quite different social functions.”] How do you view Levi-Strauss as an individual who has contributed to the question of cross cultural understanding? Rican In essence my own assessment of the dynamics of cultural change is a result of a meditation on Levi-Strauss. The work of Levi-Strauss certainly informs the theoretical approaches of the educational designs of the program, especially what 1 consider one of the innovative features of the program: CONCEPTUAL SYSTEMS. Briefly [and I’ll quote from the Prospectus]: ‘The main principle governing CONCEPTUAL SYSTEMS deals with how empirical categories can be used as conceptual tools with which to elaborate abstract ideas. .. What we are dealing with is essentially a science of the concrete. The role of the professor is 1) to point out the concrete elements which surround the student and constitute his world; 2) to construct a kind of “Chemical Chart,” describing the structure and defming the qualities of those elements; 3) to elaborate a kind of grid, or a system of cross references, by which unrelated objects and events, rooted in the most disparate environments and periods, come into contact with each other, and take on a broader meaning, elucidating an otherwise unidentifiable existential experience.” l| Festival this week. Their j poetry deals with the New York City Puerto , Rican milieu. They have been described as new ft poetic voices and surprisingly they write in English. Could you define the uniqueness of I understand that two Puerto Rican poets are coming to the their poetic and linguistic expression? The two poets that we’re talking about I (Jose Angel Figueroa and Pedro Pietri] do constitute a new voice. It’s a voice that is a derivative of the beat poetry movement in the States, the whole New York City poetry scene, the Village cafe recital thing. At the same time this voice corresponds to the needs of the Puerto Rican poet who sees the world and puts it together as a kind of collage of alienation. The alienation of the “barrio” (Spanish Harlem], And in that alienation he registers the frayed ends of the Puerto Rican dream as it is destroyed by urban life in America. But at the same time, in a kind of Baudelairian way, he discovers the horrible beauty of the human image immersed in alienation. And so we have the strange dialectic confrontation of Puerto Rican New York poets with the horrible beauty of alienation in the barrio. They write in English for two reasons. It is in a sense their native language and also because Spanish poetic rhetoric in the Puerto Rican context cannot bear the subway traffic of their imagery, largely because it is still carrying the cross of defunct poetic language of past I " , 1 ) movements. Interest of the American literary mainstream in minority groups has produced a plethora of literature that attempts to define the realities of the ghetto subculture. Claude Brown and Pin Thomas, to name only two, have published books dealing with life in V Harlem and El Barrio. What do you think of white Americans discovering the Puerto Rican experience through the “I was there, I experienced it, I climbed out of the pit” frame of reference? How do you account for the immense “breakfast table” popularity of these works? * /OLD DAYS MAN/ SOME CATS ARE GOING COLD TURKEY I THE CATS ARE GOING DOWN AND SOME WILL GET BUSTED BUT MR COOL DON’T GIVE A DAMN The black chronicle or the Puerto Rican chronicle is certainly one of the going features �today’s University today. I may say that of American literature the essential literary the chronicle is one of of Latin American literature. Latin genres American literature is born out of a militant chronicle: literature beginning with the 16th century conquistadores. In speaking of the contemporary chronicle, perhaps The Diary of Che is the most relevant and outstanding in Latin America today. The reading of chronicles in America today responds to what 1 call the need for information acquisition. The well-meaning liberal who is passionately buying black chronicles and Puerto Rican chronicles is being driven by the need to possess information, so he can say that this information is his. This is the book of the month club spirit. The reading of the black and Puerto Rican chronicle answers the white middle class individual’s need to transfer his commitment and vicariously identify with the subculture experience. This is the best, most comfortable substitute for putting your balls on the line. The offices of PODER and the BSU are located next to each other on the third floor of Norton Hall. The two groups have continuously worked together on many projects. There is an obvious closeness both organizationally and personally between the black and Puerto Rican students. What is the basis for this closeness and association? The whole black and Puerto Rican thing is perhaps one of the most intricate systems of racial dynamics in America. One of the most curious phenomenon, and anyone coming from New York City is well aware of this, is the close identification of the Puerto Ricans with the blacks. Historically, we are talking about the last 20 years of New York City racial relations between blacks and Puerto Ricans. The Puerto Rican comes to the United States and quite naturally seeks some point of cultural reference. Some of those Puerto Ricans split and go to the suburbs. We call them the “blanquitos,” the Puerto Rican whiteys. These “blanquitos”Tefuse to relate to the Puerto Rican thing. Their goal in life is not to be, and they wind up in Montauk Point or five bus transfers beyond the Canarsie Line. They cease to be. The other Puerto Ricans integrating into the whole black Puerto Rican structure and complex in New York City create the curious phenomena of Puerto Rican diddy bops, the cape man, the umbrella man and so on, the beginnings of rock and roll, the Brooklyn Paramount, Frankie Lyman and the Teenagers. You have the Puerto Rican diddy bop who walks like a black, talks like a black, swings like a black and jives, handjives like a black. For all practical cultural purposes, he’s black. And you can just go upstairs to PODER and find Puerto Ricans ofall colors and shades walking around, being black. It is not simply the proximity of cohabitation in the ghetto. It is also to a large extent a shared cultural heritage of say the black element in Puerto Rico, the black element in Latin America which is rather marked especially in the Caribbean. At the same time for different reasons, the black and the Puerto Rican thing is not as together as it could be. One of the reasons for that is found in examining the Puerto Rican cultural heritage. Racial dynamics in Puerto Rico is a rather complex thing. In Puerto Rico, it is not so much a of whites discriminating against blacks. On the other hand, we cannot subscribe in any one way to the cliche that there is no racial prejudice in Puerto Rico. There is racial prejudice in Puerto Rico and there is a rather intricate racial dynamics on the island (and here the best analysis would be Fanon) in terms of the shade discrimination of Caribbean blacks. And what you have in Puerto Rico is a black man who does not want to be black. We have a phrase “adelantar la raza,” advance the race. To advance the race is to be less black each time, so that racial dynamics in Puerto Rico of this particular variety largely informs the strange kind of question racial discrimination of Puerto Ricans in the United States. On the other hand, the whole racial thing of the blacks in America has created a rather self-centered condition which is very ofter hard to break, and this may explain why the black and Puerto Rican thing are not as together as they should be. Apropos of white students interested in Spanish getting together with the Puerto Ricans, how would you evaluate the “mixing them up" phenomenon or its absence on this campus? Is exchange taking place? Is there interaction? Has the white University community attempted to get to know Puerto Rican students or has the problem of white guilt and the overlying racial realities blocked easy and free communication? COMING HOME BLACK MAN? COMING HOME BLACK MAN COMING HOME FROM WAR/ TODAY IS MEMORIAL DAY AND YOUR PEOPLE WILL BE SO DAMN PROUD/ YOUR PEOPLE WILL BE SO DAMN PROUD/ AND YET NOT KNOWING THAT YOUR WAR IS NEVER OVER .. . FOR BEFORE THEY OPEN UP THEIR SORROW SILENT EYES YOU’LL FIND YOURSELF A DEPRESSED TIRED VICTIM Op A FUTURE FUTILE RIOT /YES COMING HOME BLACK MAN COMING HOME FROM WAR/ TODAY IS MEMORIAL DAY AND YOUR PEOPLE WILL BE SO DAMN PROUD/ /SO DAMN PROUD/ The first thing to be said on this question is that certainly, the imagination has not taken power at the State University of Buffalo. This is one of the distinct differences between what has happened here and say what happened in Paris in May, 1968. There is a lack of imagination that is broad based on the campus. The interrelation of the broader white University population and the Puerto Rican constituency has been minimum. What brought them together to a real degree were the events of February and March when a number of students became concerned with a kind of tutorial program that a number of Puerto Rican students were setting up. One of the objectives of the Puerto Rican Studies Program will be to broaden the basis of communication between the Puerto Rican constituency and the broader University community. Puerto Rican Spanish is often viewed as the ugly duckling of language within the Hispanic world. Many Americans also mistakenly consider the Spanish of Puerto Rico as a dialect. Would you address yourself to this question and to the problem of bilingualism and the Puerto Rican student? Let me deal with the coordinates of this problem as 1 see them. First of all, let us examine the response of most Americans including those who have received PhD’s from prestigious Universities and are now plying the language trade. Their academic prejudice is propagated on the categorical imperative of “standard language,” regardless of its insipidness, and simply on the fact that these people have no real contact with living language at home or abroad. So what you have in fact is an inability to respond to language, because these people are unable to dig the living language of the hip culture in the United States or the jargons of Mexico City, Buenos Aires or Barcelona. If you’re into Spanish and you’re concerned with the relevance of your academic experience then the thing to do is to with the Puerto Rican constituency on campus as well as in the community. That’s one of the ways out of the language lab bag. After all what are you going to do with Spanish in Buffalo, thousands of miles away from any place where the living language is spoken? Now the whole question of bilingualism is another thrust of language. Today after McCluhan and after being bombarded by systems of communication that go beyond language, the whole thrust of bilingualism becomes that much more important. In the case of Puerto Rican mainland students who speak half English and half Spanish, their half Spanish is a very expressive medium of communication. It’s a hip thing. For people who are into Spanish but obviously have the hand-me-down hangups of their high school Spanish teachers, the thing to do is relate to Puerto Rican Spanish. It’s not going to go away simply because you refuse to relate to it. But then again I guess we’re striking at the quick of the problem because the inability to relate to Puerto Rican Spanish is part of the broader problem of relating to get together reality. USELESS PROTEST, CONO! UP THE CORNER BUI LDING WOMAN AND CHILDREN ARE EVICTED FOR NOT PAYING THEIR RENT DOWN THE BLOCK CHILDREN PLAY STICK BALL IN THE MIDDLE OE THE STREET BAYA, A SINGLE MRS. GARCIA IS HOME LISTENING TO THE SPANISH STATION IN THE ROOM WITH THE WINDOWS TO THE FRONT QUE PASA EN LA ESQUINA? UTILE JOSE SLEEPING IN THE NEXT ROOM AND ROACH GETTING READY TO MAKE LSD TRIP UPON HIS RIGHT EAR WILUE HATES COLD WATER BUT TAKES COLD BATH UNDER USELESS PROTEST, CONO, MAN . . .! ONLY ALLEY CATS CAN DO THE JOB POOR UTTLE KITTY DIDNT HAVE A CHANCE AGAINST THOSE ALLEY RATS TIA JUANITA COMING HOME TODAY NEW ANCIENT CE1UNG CAME DOWN TO OPEN UP HER BIG UGLY HEAD COMING DOWN THE BLOCK DOING NINETY WITH 69 VOLKS WAGON, BIG DAMN SMILE AND ALL, IS LANDLORD READY TO COLLECT HIS RENT . . Page nine The Spectrum Wednesday. April 15. IV70 �'Lysistrata’ presented Eastern Travellers present jazz concert Attempt at traditional drama The Eastern Travelers Society is a group of young men and women who promote the arts in the Buffalo area. Programs in African Dance, comedy, drama, music and fashions make up their - repertoire. Recently they presented “A Concert in Jazz” at the African Cultural Center (350 Masten Ave.) William Glenn Quintet and the Charles Gayle Ensemble were the headliners. Eman Hasson introduced the program with a basic history of music and after telling us that jazz is an art form of music, he introduced William Glenn. Glenn gave a bridf evolution of jazz, which could have been pul together better, and then he and his group went into Davis’ "Milestones.” The tune, done at a slower pace, is headed out by Glenn tenor. Considering the average age of the quint 19 Miles wouldn’t be offended. With Glenn were altoist, Dave Stephans and a rhythm section of Ernest Nation piano, Israel Davis - bass, and Hillard Smith drums. Everyone soloed well with Stephans’ squeaking alto the only cristicism. Nervousness the probable reason for his squeaking. SAn original group tunc, ‘Total Sun Eclipse,” closed their first set, as both groups got two numbers apiece. Glenn seemed to hold back on what could have been a powerful solo. Stephans entered and again his spot is marred with squeaks. Davis started great, idea and sound wise, but then both of these disappear as fast as they came in. — — — Musical lament Gayie presents and represents some of the post-Coltrane jazz. A Gayle tune opens his set with a screaming soprano. His horn playing is very trane inspired, but the style and ideas are Gayle’s. His alto man has been listening to Coleman but his tenor man had reed trouble and had to adjust himself out of this number. His drummer, Amir Alhark, is terrific. Almost as polyrhythmic as Elvin Jones, if this cat left town and got some exposure we’d hear him on records for sure. Their second number was reminiscent of the eastern sounds of a trane tune. Gayle on soprano again, (as he plays tenor and piano extremely well) turns his screams into tearful crie. The cat’s bad! His tenorist is a good contrast as he goes nowhere. The bass player was from Glenn’s group and musically not on their level. The sccortd set opens with Mr. Hasson again as M.C. He introduces the Glenn group. Their spot features two originals. The first on Glenn is fluted. For a cat who has been playing sax for a few years, his chops on flute are very good. Nation also shows himself off, and plays brilliantly for a man who’s real axe is trumpet. Their final number, “Succession,” starts right off with Glenn and his palying is really together on this one. His best of the night. Nation, Davis and Smith follow in succession, but the solo spot is stolen by (and it was about time) Stephans. The little “dude” blows his mind arid soul and gels a big hand from the audience. Glenn takes it back and out. The best of the night for the young group. Mr. Hasson and Edward Lawrence, co-ordinator of the center should be commended for the fine performance I sincerely regret having to review Lysistrata. I didn’t want to. After we all saw it nobody did. We tossed a coin and I lost. a The audacity and daring of anyone to put on show that from all indications was half rehearsed and half anything, as far as theater is concerned, is Being somewhat concerned with what goes on in field of theater I went to this show half expecting a somewhat decent attempt at theater. the The play originally written by that kindly old Greek Aristophane’s doubtlessly brings back fond memories for those who think of things in the past. Actually, most of the blame that will be pushed on this production will be on directoress Judith Bartok, To be kind would be a compromise which I couldn’t undertake. If someone has the nerve to claim that she has seriously taken a traditional drama and somehow updated it, to make it “relevant” to our present situation, that person better be able to back up her claims concretely. Misled by director Karen E. Shaver as Lysistrata had her moments. In a difficult role which many couldn't even attempt she brought an air of some sophistication. Her only difficulty was her inability to project. In an acoustically unsound place her voice wandered and seldom found the ears which it was searching for. Joy Buchnowski was Lampin-Dong. Enough said. James McGuire as Koryphaios was boring. His totering impression of an old man was just that, a totering impression. He will never make Capt. Kangeroo. Rounding out this acting extravangaza was Marg And judging from this production she hasn’t the Hoffner. So it wouldn’t be lewd in us let us say she is slightest idea as to what she wanted with this play. phenomenolly pultritutinous. Anyway, her starring The shame of it is that so many people devoted so role was as Peace. Sounds a little like high school much time in an honest effort. Yet, to be misled by theater doesn’t it. the director is an unpleasantry which many had to undergo viewing this play. All in all this production should never have been resurrected from the dead. Like Im Ho Tep who read Her obnoxious use of pure theater “Bullshit” the sacred scroll in an attempt to bring back to life such as pies in the face, bulging erections (which if an old flame this production of Lysistrata should real would be a phenomenon suitable for Ripley’s have been wrapped up in sheets, pickled in Believe it Or Else), buckets of water, and (check this formaldyhyde and stored away for future reference. out) semi-nudity. -Joe Fernbacher Toronto Festival meeting A meeting will be held on Friday April 17 at 3 p.m. in room 337, Norton Hall for all those interested in participating in a “Caravan for Peace.” It is currently being organized by John Carpenter, national coordinator of the Toronto Peace Festival. He is on leave from his post as entertainment editor of the Los Rochester, New York A representative will be on this campus Angeles Free Press. A total of three caravans will be making their way across different points in North America to meet in Toronto. One is scheduled to leave Los Angeles during the summer. Another, led by Ken Kesey, is due to leave the Pacific Coast across Canada while the third caravan is due to come up the East Coast by way of Buffalo. After the groups meet, trains will then leave Toronto for the Festival site. According to local coordinators, it is their hope that the State University of Buffalo will play host to the East Coast caravan. A free show will be presented here. The Buffalo group will then continue to Toronto with the main caravan. Registration forms will be available at the meeting. All participants must be registered to join. r,OI u JEWISH MM • 79-4265 Designed and Made SPttlAl IOW PRICES Hot Dogs With Sauce i| Steak Subs with Ribeye Steak Roll Homemade Italian Meathall & Sauce jlj: Hot Roost Beef Bomber With Homemade Gravy Cold Roast Beef Sub | University Sub | Big-A-Borger Big-A-Cheeseburger Both 1/4-lb. with lettuce special sauce. & research S g ‘business administration \ii ‘clinical lab. technology >■ ‘data processing Z ‘dietetics 3 ‘electronics ‘health physics medical photography >£ f— ‘medical research *medical technology * 1.20 .90 ‘nursing ‘occupational therapy t/3 ‘pharmacy 5 ‘physical therapy H ‘radiology Z ‘rehabilitation counselor t.05 1.10 .80 .70 .80 I & tomato & ? o a. HIM A MAXI SUBS � Egg Salad Sub � Sausage Sub � Royal Sub � Meatless Sub *Tuna Sub � Capacola Sub CYM'S SUBMARINES! Ciminelli's hmm CapM Cheebtowaga TABS PUT 835-7013 Grand Opening April 17-24 Opan Sun.-Thurs. 10-12:30 & Sat. 10-1M ‘secretarial 6 ‘social (M.S.W.) our *: Fri. The Spectrum Wednesday, April 15, 1970 *accounting ‘biology chemistry .40 87 Cleveland at Century U ALLEN STREET BUFFALO. N.Y. to interview prospective graduates interested in career opportunities on the University staff in a wide variety of fields including: .35 f In Our Own Shop JeweLeRS APRIL 23 GRAND OPENING hi Mi»i from <h* UNUSUAL WEDDING BANDS Page ten No matter what anyone tells me 1 don’t see how Director Bartok had a serious thought in her head when putting on this production. And if she was serious in her intent, God help theater! As to the poor unfortunate actors who were obviously shanghaied into doing this play all 1 can honestly say is I was embarrassed. beyond me. I Grin Her use of semi-nudity was absolutely typical of Buffalo theatergoing public. Would you believe they actually (live and in person) took off their pants and dresses and paraded about the stage in their brightly flowered pantaloons. Far out! ■ a. ® Eg jjj Eg The excellent benefits program includes a liberal tuition remission plan which enables full time staff members to continue their education. For an appointment or further details contact your Placement Office. An Equal Opportunity Employer �Cornell tiv ‘Militant non-violence theme of tribute to Cantonsville 9 * present-day American experience. Leslie Fiedler and Paul Goodman, A group of poets, including of speeches, Other speakers and artists will join of the Robert Seder, Bly, Bill Matthews, John the celebration and other in Gill and Dick Lourie, will present including Puppet the Bread and at Cornell University April 17 through April Theater, which will perform parts a reading of anti-war poetry. Performing on Saturday will be 1 9: Speakers —and performers to participate include scheduled Natural Gas, folk singers Barbara David Dellinger, defendant of the Kunstler speech Dane and Paul Geremia and Chris Other events scheduled for Swanson leading a performance Chicago Eight Conspiracy Trial, Friday evening will include by a quartet of Moog John Cage, folk singer composer folk singers Phil Ochs, Synthesizers. by William concerts Attorney Ochs and Phil Walker Jeff and McKendree Sunday’s schedule will include Kunstler, lawyer for the Chicago Jerry as well speeches by speeches by David Dellinger, as Spring, Eight. The “America is Hard to Find” Attorney William Kunstler and Howard Zinn and theologian weekend is not a peace-rock Dr. Howard Levy. Dr. Levy was Harvey Cox. A concert will be festival, but an attempt to involve court martialled for refusing to held in the afternoon by the the entire community in a provide medical training to folk-rock group, Mother*- Earth. rededication to the spirit of Vietnam-bound Green Beret And concluding the weekend’s events will be a live performance militant non-violence. It is a recruits. to Dan at 9 will Berrigan, events start of the Rock Mass by John special tribute Saturday’s Jesuit priest and poet, who, with a.m. when composer John Cage Hostetler and Alan Sorvall. Jack Goldman, coordinator of eight other men and women, will begin a five-hour reading from Service with on the Saturday event, emphasizes that “the fdes burned Selective his Diary. Speaking home-made napalm to protest the will be Roger Priest, a sailor facing purpose of the weekend is to war in Vietnam. These people, court martial stemming from show that there are large numbers known as the Catonsville 9, will statements he made in his anti-war of people in every community soon begin a three-year prison servicemen’s newsletter, Andy concerned about peace, and that sentence for burning those files. Stapp, organizer of the American these people can be a potent The weekend will open with a Servicemen’s Union, Sidney Peck, moral and political force.” “Freedom Seder,” a modern interpretation of the traditional Passover ceremony in the light of • “America is Hard the title of a weekend music, poetry, filfns events to be held mr. Miss Simone will be appearing in concert at Buffalo State this Friday. Tickets are on sale at the Norton Hall ticket office. ri> /Vl/Ifl Mntone Open Theater performs The Open Theater, a major experimental company based in New York City, will be performing “Endgame” by Samuel Beckett in the Harriman Theater Studio. Under the leadership of Joseph Chaikin, the company is composed of 35 members, directors, actors and playwrights. This anti-establishment repertoire group performs improvisational and short plays using the techniques of fragmented images, non-verbal communication, depictions of social stereotypes and meanings expressed through gesture and movement. theatrical pieces The presented by this group are a result of close collaboration of writers working together with actors, sharing ideas and inspiration. Through improvisation and the dramatization of the actor’s dreams and meditations in relation to social conditions, an idea for a script is created. The Open Theater has received critical acclaim in the United States and Europe for their plays developed in this way; their most outstanding ones being Megan Terry’s Viet Rock, America Hurrah and The Serpent by Jean Claude van Itallie. “Dedicated to the overthrow of public opinion,” says Joe Chaikin. P "Just funny mi a lot bitter I t i then The Greduete.” I —TERRY DORAN. 1 *< S t! Buf. Eve. New* i | I On Stage! _ Tonight 8:30 T1ck*H: $4.S0,'$4# $J.*o' %2 LANFORO WILSON’S 1 d 1 | S LEMON SKY S I STUDIO VNITHEATUE \ | Ml Mdn St./8S4-S4S0 | Find” is AAUP meeting The State University of New York Chapter of the American Association of University Professors will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.ra. Friday in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. A panel discussion will Some discuss “the Construction Moratorium Unanswered Questions.” Panelists are: David Collins, Joint Apprenticeship Program; Norman Goldfarb, NLRB and Citizens Committee on Human Relations; Jacob Hyman, Select Committee of the University on Equal Opportunities, and Roosevelt Rhodes, Office of Minority Student Affairs. - UUAB Film Committee presents Wfoods Eye The Senior Class of Williomsville North H.S. and WYSL present live. CANNED HEAT! . i Ir “At the Open Theater we are not trying to groom ourselves for the current business theater but to explore and experiment . . . through stage exercises and improvisation. Something which we continually come back to is the impulse behind the useless war this country is fighting and the condition of peril we live in, with nations pointing prepared nuclear weapons at each other. Can these larger issues be seen in personal one-to-one relationships? We ate trying to use the theater to make visible the human situation at a time when ‘things could be different.” However, not all Open Theater work can be classified in political terms. The Open Theater is a discipline, gifted and sensitive to the demands of theatrical art. It uses theater for the purpose of dramatic comment on life and our struggles within life. Anyone interested in the future of plays and players should not miss “Endgame” April 17 and 18. Tickets are on sale at Norton Ticket office; $1 for students and $2 general admission. to Plus A Good Look ‘ MC5 & RAVEN April 15 Two Shows 7 & 10 PJM. $4.00 advanc* at What’s Looking Good Tickets on Sole at: Buffalo Festival Ticket Office Staffer Hilton The Seneca Mall Brundols in the Falls Norton Union t Brotherhood Bailey t Minnesota — f — WXkmtviHe North H.S. — Dodye (food Check Ticket Office for details | Page eleven The Spectrum Wednesday. April 15. 1970 �ENVIRONMENTAL CONFLICTLEWIS LAPHAM ON ALASKA; MARSHALL FRADY ON HILTON HEAD I * r\ V0 >7vV>v xi <] v*» « 57712x1 s' 'S\ d>' 4 s’ V ; i � » i . r m : * x&f-V ; 2S :#*. ’$• WiW X sy. j vv IS & k' K ’y j ■k V i, !5.sV*'- s'v* It happened. It must be vead to be believed. At last, the entire story. With all the pieces in place. Acclaimed journalist Seymour Hersch’s definitive account of the My Lai massacre. It’s a 30,000-word documentation of how it happened and why. For those who are unable to fathom the depths of the tragedy. And those who still can’t believe it happened. Hersch walks you through the nightmarish event, never forget- ting the bitter history that brought each and every G.I. to “Nam” in the first place. He examines the men in command at well as those in combat—their backgrounds, their interests, their training, their secret memories. He recounts the dra- matic testimony of the Vietnamese survivors and reveals how the military brass reacted and how the story first saw daylight. Finally, he looks at how America took the news. And how it didn’t. Seymour Hersch has already received three major awards for just breaking the story. Now he has it all. A major event in journalism. Plus, in the same issue, thirtyeight pages on two major environmental conflicts, with eight pages of photographs in full color. Lewis Lapham reports on Alaska’s struggle between its conscience and $900 million worth of oil leases; and Marshall Frady reports on how Hilton Head, South Carolina may be the first Southern town to shun the secular religion of industrialization in favor of beauty and solitude and peace and nature, thanks to a strange new coalition that is being welded around the issue of ecology. In addition, Igor Stravinsky writes on the performing arts, Senator Fred Harris questions the emerging Republican “majority,” Richard Rhodes reports on a “prayer business,” John Fischer examines the columnist as social critic and David Halberstam focuses on Ex-President Johnson's televised memoirs. All in the special May issue of... Harper’s Mag in AMERICA'S FIRST MONTHLY [otTsalej** Page twelve . The Spectrum Wednesday, April 15, 1970 �Their best track showing came in the hurdles, both the 120-high and the 440-intermediate, which they won 94). (Five points are scored for a first place, three for a second and one for a third.) Track team triumphs RunningBulls overcome odds by Steve Lipman Spectrum Staff Writer Tolbert was elected team captain by the other squad season opening track meet at State University, which the Bulls won 74-70, Coach Emery Fisher made two important predictions. First of all, he said that the, final score would be very close. The four-point final difference bears him out. Then he said that star jumper Bernie Tolbert wouldn’t perform at his best because of torn left knee ligaments. Standing in the bitter 37-degree weather, Fisher said he Before last Saturday’s Cleveland members at the post-game team meal, but he was still most excited about beating his brother’s record. “Maybe this will make him come out again,” Tolbert said of his brother Don who is participating in the football team’s spring practice. Two other school records were set Saturday, both by Jerry Hunter, last year’s MVP. Playing at a high school field five miles from the track events, Hunter won the discus with a throw of 147 feet, 10 inches, more than 25 feet better than teammate Mark Reger, who finished felt Tolbert would be especially hindered by the frigid Temperatures. Besides, Tolbert was told to take it easy by 10 inches. his doctor the day before, or he might have to face seven-year-old record of 145 feet, surgery. Hunter, a senior, also won the shot-put with a throw Even Tolbert, the State loni chami admitted: “It’s hard for me to get psyched up on a cold 11 Vi inches set in 1968. Last season, Hunter was third in day.” the state in the shot-put. For his performance, the players So what happened? Tolbert entered three events, won voted him the newly-initiated Player of the Week Award. two of them, and set a school record in the process. The record came in the long jump, which Tolbert won with a leap of 23 feet, 1& inches. The old record of 22 feet, 8 inches was set last winter by his brother Don. Cleveland sets record Tolbert also won the high jump with a bound of 5 Buffalo didn’t fare as well in the other field events feet, 10 inches, and placed second in the triple jump with a held at the high school. Cleveland State players won the leap of 44 feet, 5'A inches. Bill Zoeller of Buffalo won the pole vault and the javelin, with a Cleveland State record triple jump with a leap of 44 feet, 10 inches. being set in the latter. Triple jump victory It was Zoeller’s triple jump victory, the final event of the day, which guaranteed the win for the Bulls. Buffalo had to finish 1-2 in the event to win. Their success was due as much to the ineptitude of the Cleveland State entry, as to the dominance of Buffalo. Both of the Vikings’ experienced hurdlers were on academic probation, and Coach David Burger was forced to use a totally inexperienced man. instead of running the hurdles in the usual smooth Cleveland’s entry skipped to each hurdle, stopped, then awkwardly jumped over, much like a girl leaping over So manner a puddle on a rainy day. Comic relief to say, this piece of comic relief affected the hurdlers enough to forclude any records being set. Needless Buffalo The Bulls performed their poorest in the relays, both the mile and 440. They finished second of two teams in each. Buffalo’s relay teams hadn’t practiced together before the meet, but Fisher feels they will be more effective after they’ve worked together. The Bulls’ only other win was in the three-mile run, which Ed Fuchs, hampered by buritis in his foot, won with a time a fraction over 16 minutes. Pete Herendeen was sefcond in the event. Cinders The meet was held at Cuyahoga Community College. All the players were impressed by its brand new $200,000 Olympic-style Tartan track. “It’s like running on a cloud,” one of the runners said. Since Saturday was the first time an.official meet was held on the track, all times are records. The Bulls host Cortland State Friday at 4 p.m. on Rotary Field. Fisher considers it the toughest meet of the season. “It’ll definitely be an upset if we win. They’re — All together, the Blue and Gold won five of the seven events. In the track events, however, they didn’t do as well, winning just three of ten. In five of the ten, in fact, the Bulls could place no higher than third. stronger than last year.” field if you never clothes... you II a new tn in store CASUAL CORNER f if you do wear clothes, you probably know about us already) Route No. 77, Middleport, N. Y 10 miles east of Lockport Phone: 735-7127 MAIN PLACE Downtown Buffalo The meet with Cleveland State last Saturday produced two new school records in the long jump, discus and shop-put. Senior Jerry Hunter(l), last year's MVP, set the record in discus 'and shot-put while track captain Bemie Tolbert won the long jump with a leap of 23 feet, Vh inches, beating the old mark set by his brother Don last winter. Record breakers TUDENTS!! We keep our promises EUROPE for$225. INCLUDING ROUND-TRIP JET, TRANSFERS ETC., Guaranteed Departures. CONTACT OUR CAMPUS REP; OR WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION Complete and Return American Students Aboard 159, West 33rd, Street, N.Y. 10001 ADDRESS COLLEGE Dates required; FROM Tel; (212) 565-1732/4199. NAME TO 43 ollen street, (ollentown) buffalo (716)886-0520 new ideas in men's fashions Page thirteen The Spectrum Wednesday. April 15. 1970 �Swimmers honored At a recent year-end party, the swimming team elected George Thompson, who will be a junior next season, as its captain. Cott drilled his game winning double down the third base line. This year’s co-captain. Bill Scheider, was chosen Most Valuable Swimmer. He holds school records in the 200-yard individual medley, the 200-yard breaststroke and the 1000-yard freestyle. Graduating seniors Roger Pawlowski, Tom Ross, Fred Bennett and Charley Hund were inducted into the ranks of the “Incorrigibles.” :) k i INTRODUCING A NtW CONCEPT IN AUTOSPORT TO TH[ U. B. CAMPUS THE U. B. SPORTS CAR CLUB | The Phyrst Autocross April 19, 1970 Main Bailey Parking Lots REGISTRATION OPENS AT 9:00 A.M. A and B Production Cars off at 10:00 A.M. S <jrrr* — - - Boston's John McKenzie (19) exchanges pleasantries with the New ork s Walt Tkaczak in the first game of W hat has been a grueling series between two ancient rivals for the Stanley Cup. Hnpkpv grttlltlffj not fity PTPPtinPi Baseball opener Bulls register dutch victory Orv Colt’s pinch-hit double in the bottom of the ninth inning scored two runs and gave Buffalo’s baseball team a 2-1 victory over visiting Buffalo third base. After Lang issued two more free passes to load the bases.. Bill Balfoort entered the game and forced Buffalo State’s captain Tom Borschel to Bulls. Buffalo State’s record now stands at 1-2. Until Colt’s clutch hit, it was a frustrating day for the Blue and White, who had threatened the three previous innings but had failed to score. State hurler Tom Makowski had allowed only five hits and had stiuck out eleven Bulls. Tl. game developed into a ptiching duel between Makowski and Buffalo pitcher Paul Lang until the f*fth inning when Bill Mucci homered for the Bengals with two men out and none on base. Stan Odachowski opened the Buffalo sixth with a Sj but was caught in a run-down when Lang failed m his attempt to bunt. Lang was then hit by a pitch and Dennis Murphy walked. However, the rally died as Makowski struck out Al Pannoni and got Makowski was again in trouble in the seventh when two walks and a single loaded the bases with two out. However, Brian Huckle’s grounder to first base ended the inning. Huckle sustained a serious knee injury on the play and will likely be lost for the remainder of the season. Buffalo threatened again in the eighth inning but again failed to score, as Paul DiRosa was thrown Paul DiRosa to ground out. Runner on third Lang was removed in the seventh when with two outs, a walk, a stolen base and a ball put a runner on out at home plate trying to score on a wild pitch. Bull reliever Mike Cahill, who had entered the game in the eighth inning and had held the Bengals scoreless, did the same in the ninth. Steve Nelson opened the bottom half of the ninth inning with a single down the third base line. Shortstop Jim Rusin then stunned the Bengals with a perfectly executed bunt, putting Bulls on first and second base. Following Tony Villa’s strikeout, Orv Citt drilled his game winning double down the third base line. The Bulls will be at Syracuse today, and will meet LeMoyne tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p.m. URI Photo Lab. 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Now on Hit wherever paperbacks ire told or order direct from publisher Send check or money order (add 10C per book to cover postaie and hand lih|) to: PAffRUCK IIOMRT, Dept C-l, 31S Park Ave. South, New fork. NY. 10010 Page fourteen The Spectrum URI Photo Lab @@|RllE)|Y|lSl 1151IAUY AVt WHA10, N.Y. I1M1N UMIM tomorrow's fashions Wednesday, April 15. 1970 Registration cards, write: — ' r 1 v f h a. : F 1 \Pfci 4l ft* to. 0 ■■ University of Rhode Island Kingston, Rhode Island 02881 MY 't & Summer Session 1 only * §_ �INDIVIDUAL HAIRSTYLES for men, razor cutting $3.00. Art's Barber Shop, 614 Minnesota 836-9503. CLASSIFIED MEN: Pleasant saleswork, evenings and Saturdays. Management positions open. Call 853-1100. VOLKSWAGEN, fantastic clutch. condition, sunroof, new 884-7530. ■56 VW. ROOMMATES WANTED '64 engine. Call MATT Koch's 831-2367. body 837-0948 cheap! — TWO Call HEARSE, Cadillac, 1962. Great shape, one northern winter, no rust, power steering and brakes, leather interior, sleeps five comfortably, folding seats in back, new tires,lots of room, great for cross-country trip, 38,000 actual miles, black, curtained and beautiful. Call 837-0955. 1965 CHEVY, standard shift, V-8, power steering, power brakes, running SUB LET APARTMENT COLLEGE 1965 com excellent GIRLS 5-bedroom 1969 90cc Rabbit Scooter, condition. Call 834-5617. perfect $300.25 includes 2 helmets, sidepacks, 5 gal, gas furnished. 834-1329, share spacious for summer, 5-minute walk, $45/month per person including utilities. 837-0125. campus. Call Phil, 837-0674. FEMALE roommate wanted, 3 blocks campus, from own bedroom, furnished, $50 month. Call 836-5034. FEMALE roommate, room, wood-panelled, own furnished carpeted, own 834-5783. — 1968 AUSTIN, American radio, new tires, one owner, make offer or take over payments. 837-0138. motorcycle, URGENT, leaving town brand new, fully equipped, P-SLS-50, sacrifice. Call Curt, 852-6258, days; 836-5849 evenings. — first served! Army-Navy Surplus Harley-Davidson motorcycles. Unused in original factory crates. Cash and Carry The Outdoor Store, 913 Main Street at Carlton. See Nate! FIRST COME, 1 to Sept. 1, 3-bedroom apt., from, campus for 3, 4 or Call 831-2369. 3 5 Relaxing, SUMMER: comfortable, from porch, green grass, garage. Four blocks away. Two or three people. Terms open. 837-0670. JUNE 1 to Aug. 31, furnished apartment, 4 bedrooms, ideal location, not far from campus near zoo. Call 833-7659. — for apartment, needed ROOMMATE Call Rick, Sept. 1. $40 per month. 837-0697. ONE OR TWO male roommates, own rooms, near campus, $42 plus utilities. 837-0074 evenings. ROOMMATE FEMALE apartment, not campus. Please call to — ROOMMATE WANTED June to August. Share house with 2 students for 3 per campus. LUXURY apartment to sub-let from June 1 to Aug. 31, 3 or 4 people. Near Allenhurst. Furnished. Call 831-3496. near Complete furnishings for a four-room apartment. Very reasonable. Call 837-6455 after 5 p.m. WANTED 831-2786. needed. Own room, $34 a month, ten minutes from UB. Really tremendous apt. 876-6715. ROOMMATES needed for summer. Reasonable distance from school. Phone 882-2356. TWO APARTMENT WANTED need two-bedroom apt. as of June 1 near campus preferred. 837-4753 anytime. into a 3 or 4 bedroom apt. or home close enough to run, skip, hop or jump to school. Please call 884-6460 MODELS, 18-23 for life drawing classes, $5/hr. Call TT6-3616 9-11 a.m. Dance experience helpful. WOMEN TO July 837- octkiiRENT large 71 house, . _ 4-BEDROOM apartment wanted for 4 female undergraduates for June 1 or Sept. 1. Call Wendy or Diane at 836-8313, evenings. APARTMENT FOR RENT apartment for girls, furnished, near campus, real cheap. Call 837-0949, Betty or Jane. APARTMENT to sub-let, June 1 to Sept. 1, 3 bedrooms, 2 blocks from campus, inexpensive. Inquire 834-9713. JUNE 1 to Sept. 1, 2 bedrooms uniquely furnished apt. 5-minute walk from campus. Call 833-4152. . unfurnished, area. t ,,, S a'fin '- Amherst A7o?np.m. -HertelI s. I"*"-""""""*— sidhwasher, LARGE 3 bedrooms, furnished, TV, porch and backyard, i oci 1.873-1263. junpi.cont Junel-Sept. i apartment 3-bedroom 3-BEDROOM, air-conditioned apt. for occupancy. 5-minute drive summer 836-0780. from campus. Call THREE-BEDROOM, fully furnished, June 1 to Sept. 1 for 3 girls. Near Main and Hertel. Call 831-3154. available ZOO AREA: DESPERATELY In , . . . . K1C Co JUNE 1 to Sept. 1, 3-bedroom duplex dose tQ campus< completely furnished. „ - . , . Reasonable. Call 837-0934. 'igwrrtar^frTWtiif«SB»a?sBiff 873-5708. ST AR apartment, Kenmore-Starln area. Call Joe Brian 837-2618 I N-Kenmore modern area, June' ? anvfTm. call «3fi!nina 836-0204 anyt.me. ° P SHERIDAN Drive, unfurnished modern 2-bedroom apartment near Boulevard, June 1. 2 students $175; 3 or 4 students $195. 836-8322. i JUNE 1 to S «P‘- ». 5-mlnute walk to 837-0237. Furnished. 4-bedroom apt. campus. APT. sub-let, Minnesota, 4 or 5 furnished. June 1 to Sept. 1, walk to campus. Call 837-4362. Richard Brautigans Trout Fishing; in America I KID you not. Gigantic four-bedroom furnished apartment available for the campus. Call APARTMENT to sub-let June 1, 3 bedrooms, 2 blocks Call 834-9713. from Close to summer. 873-1113 evenings. Sept. The Pill vei'sus In Watermelon the Springjiill Sugar Mine Disaster 1 SEX DRUGS DEATH for 3 or 4, It’s yours for the summer, 5-mln. walk to 5 blocks HOUSE FOR SUMMER from UB, 3 bedrooms, 1 on third floor, study-bedroom wood-burning basement-lounge, fireplace, 7 June to 30 August. $200 SPACIOUS Aug. 31. Call DESPERATELY PITTSBURGH for need ride to weekend of April 24. Ask for Bill. Call 831-3577. LOST & FOUND FOUND: Ring, in ladies room, 3rd floor Norton. Inquire Spectrum office, 9-4 p.m. 831-221C. Inquire chain with charms, Spectrum office 9-4 p.m, Silver 831-2210. PERSONAL meeting STUDENTS Thursday, April 16, room 361 Norton, 7:30 p.m. International College will be discussed. FOREIGN MARKIE, ya know what? I love you, ya know what else? I always will, bird DEAR Hamlsh, May the paradise fly up your kilt. APPLICATIONS for editor-in-chief of Xebec are now being taken! Present editor (and Secretary) is resigning as of June 1! Apply at any meeting or thru the mail at regular address! Sincerely Found!). TMX (also see ad in Lost & MOUNTAIN Dulcimers, eight designs, psalteries, rebecs, etc. Free catalogue. Visit our wordshop. Dennis Dorogi. Brocton, New York 14716. Call Development Opportunities. Nation-wide dlrctories positions. of All relevant fields. Inexpensive. Current. Accurate. Information write: Sociocum, Box 317, Harvard Square P.O., Cambridge, SOCI AL-Economic Mass. 02138. SHOW city officials what a clean city is. Sign up at the Clean Niagara Squar table in Norton for Earth Day. BALLPLAYERS wanted for new team entering Amherst fast pitch league. For try-outs, call Sal. 837-6196. TWO STUDENTS want to set up temporary labor pool. If you can’t get a job because of your looks and If you want $2/hr. and freedom to work only when you want: Call Harvey/Dennis after 7 p.m. any day. 833-5675. AUTO parts,jjsed and rebuilt: Engines, body parts. American and foreign . Atlas Auto Parts, 1055 William St. . . — PAINTING, exterior and nterlor, minor repairs. Experienced and insured. Contracted for summer (starting) June 1. Blue Susie Envlor .mental 1 mprovement Company. Call 632-20y 7 after 6 p.m. DON'T FORGET to order your cap gown and for gi iduatlon. Representative from the C . egiate Cap and Gown Company on campus April 14, 15 and 16. For more information check with the University Bookstore. round-trip JETS to Europe New York to London $175. Flights filling quickly. Also car rental/leasing and Eurall Pass Info. Call 835-4988, days. — — — to guide and accompany two young men around Toronto and to see "Hair” for weekend of April 25-26. Reply Bob Miller, 175 Orchard Place, Apt. 4, Lackawanna, 824-1718. TWO YOUNG wanted WOMEN Bible Truth at GATKS C»CU $86-9281 Tliree “Secret” 1Sestsel levs... — PART-tlme positions available, $3.65/hr. for interview call Mr. Wright, 832-1446, 10 a.m.-lO p.m. car needed. — 1375 DELAWARE AVE APPLICATIONS for editor of ethos year are 1970-1971 now in the ethos office, Norton 302. The filing deadline for applications is April 22, 1970. The elections will be held at 6 p.m. April 29 in Norton 234. for the available MARTHA’S VINEYARD SUMMER 1 9 70 Student EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES. Hundreds of choice jobs still open! Descriptions, addresses, contacts, salaries in hotels, restaurnats, SEND $2.00. APPLIED RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, P.O. Box 3903, New Haven, Conn. 06525. shops. PAINTING, interior/exterior, 1500 colors, wallpaper, expertly hung. Remodeling quality work, faculty references. Tom Peskin, 883-3515, evenings. EXPERIENCED typing, 35 cents per page, term papers, campus. 834-8922. theses, etc., near OVERLAND EXPEDITION INDIA leaves London late $545. June. Encounter Overland. 23 Manor House Drive, London NW6. two novels and a book of poetry together, in one house-like GOT A DRUG PROBLEM! Delacorte Press hardcover volume ($6 95), or separately, Our pharmacists are experts and will be happy to answer your questions. "But there is nothing like Richard Brautigan.anywhere. Perhaps, COMPLETE LINE ALMAY COSMETICS IN STOCK when we are very old, people will write Brautigans, just as we now writenovels, let us hope so. to r.) Erik Weber, Edmund Shea. experienced. and TL2-3735. IN CIRCLES, In circles: (in circles In) CIRCLES! That is to say "in CIRCLES is to say that IN CIRCLES is. BLACKSMITH SHOP jacket photos (I. of " people. 5-min. Insured TYPING, 40 cents per page, 4*: cents copies. carbon North Buffalo, 873-1222. Reasonable. FOUND: PAINTING, Interior and exterior by Hicks and Drexler (denta 1 students). We specialize in quality workmanship preparation with thorough and necessary home repairs to Insure a RIDE BOARD Call 831-3454, 831-3397. U S. Choice Boneless Sirloin HIGHGATE Chronicle Seymour Lawrence Books JET to Europe for $200. Some seats flights. Contact on several left Professor Yves Courteville, 208 Buffalo, Princeton Ave., N.Y. 14226 or phone (716)832-1010. 835-3051. STEAK SO 95 —Son Francisco Sunday Examiner & Espanola Cuando? Mlsa El tercero dominga de cada mes, a las 11 de la manana. Sera el 26 de abril Donde? Newman Hall (Apostolado Newman) 15 University (frente a Hayes Hall) Qulen? Padre Eugenio Hernandez. S.J. de Canlsius College. QUS? house to sub-let, June 1 to Near campus, off Hertel. ** each). 695-3044. FILM “Lenin In October" will be with 100th shown in connection anniversary of Lenin's birthday April 15, Conference Theater. 4-6 p.m. school. 42 Custer St. 837-0931. justification by faith "Therefore being justified by Faith, we have peace with God, through our lord Jesus Christ." Rom 5:1 was delivered for “Who our aga'" for our offences, and raised Rom 4.25, justification. in three shack-like Delta paperbacks ($1.95 to campus. SUMMER — FURNITURE: FURNISHED 2-bedroom summer sub-let modern apt. Off month, Kenmore-Colvln, $110 876-5009. share necessarily ROOMMATES TWO summer, 4 bedrooms, golf course, sun porch, barbacue. 834-1453. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. No waiting, IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to 1400 cc terms. Upstate Cycle Insurance. — — (own room), 5 minutes from ROOMMATES wanted summer sub-let. I have apt. near campus, $40 bedrooms, month. Call 837-0948. TWO REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 TX4-3183. Sycamore JUNE blocks people. FOR MALE roommates wanted, fall semester. Beautiful apartment near TWO Evenings, p.m. to house MAGNIFICENT furnished penthouse across from the campus for the TWO-BEDROOM apt., June 1-Aug. 30, Apts., near campus, Princeton ' FOR SALE — PKOFESaOKAL PHARMACY 3438 BAILET AVE. Caff 935-1663 DELTA BOO KS Edmund Shea E PREttRIPTIOff DELIVERY Pago fifteen The Spectrum . Wednesday. April 15. 1970 �Fun, > • V I ' il Gaiety Excitement , Tentative Schedule of Fvents Today 12:30 Art Kxhibit opens, Norton Hall. *1:00 Rene Marques speaks on "Vietnam amt the Puerto Rican." Young Lords will also rap. Crosby 301 8:00 Acheson 5 Young Lords speak: ‘‘Where it’s At? Tomorrow: 12:30 Art Kxhibit opens. Norton Hall. 5:30 Rene Marques speaks on Puerto Rican hlerature. Fillmore Room. X:00 Poetry reading and short skits. Friday 12:30 Art I xhihil opens, Norton Mall Saturday 9:00 Dance featuring live entertainment lomecooked Puerto Rican food will be served Sunday 1 2 30 UB Photo Club is sponsoring an exhibit and contest at the end of April. If you have any prints to hand in for either the exhibit or contest leave them at the Norton Information Desk in care of Alan Ginsberg. The contest has the following categories: black and white, color, special effects and photo essay. Call A1 at 837-0426 for further information. Psychology Department will hold a meeting to discuss the honors program for next year at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 246, Norton Hall. Undergraduate Management Council will hold a “Bitch-In” on undergraduate curriculum at 3 p.m. today in room 30, Diefendorf Annex. Philosophical Society is sponsoring a lecture featuring Adolphus Thomas at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 240-244, Norton Hall. The topic is, Repression ol Black Liberation Movement in the U S. and Buffalo." Politics Club is featuring a lecture by Andy Stapp, chairman of American Serviceman's Union, and editor ot the Bond at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the f inal Art International Club is showing the film. “Lenin from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today in the K -to her Confer Announcements Photo Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in oom 232, Norton Hall, Our ecological project will *'c discussed. Bring cameras if all is well a figure - study will lake place. The University Band is raffling off a G.E. ’ratable black and while TV. Tickets can be urchased in the lobbies of Tower and Goodyear Hall between II a m. and 3 p.m. from any band nember. The lax deductable donation will go to the land Fund. Tickets are $.25 each. The drawing .11 re May 1 at the Band Building on Millersport lighway. Amateur Radio Society will hold a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in room 248, Norton Hall. Plans for an antenna raising party, trip to the Rochester Ham Feast and field day activities will be discussed. All interested are invited to attend the meeting. Anyone interested in environmental control, contact the SUNYAB Students and Faculty for Hugh Carmichael Table from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. outside the Information Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. concerning his actions here on Earth Day will also be available. • Elementary and Remedial Education Student C ouncil will hold a meeting to elect officers and vote on a new constitution at 7 p.m. tomorrow in room 344, Norton Hall. All interested undergraduate students in elementary education, please attend. The Moratorium Committee is calling a TAX DAY on April 15. This represents a perfect opportunity for all of us to begin a campaign for new national priorities. An anti-Vietnam demonstration is scheduled for TAX DAY from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the Internal Revenue Office, Genesee and West Mohawk. Leafleting at local post offices will follow the noon demonstration. We ask that you also continue your anti-war efforts by refusing to pay that portion of your phone bill (the Federal tax) which is specifically a ‘war-tax Students For Israel is featuring a film collection of Jerusalem at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 234, Norton Hall. Dr. Sol Messinger will present the films Soccer Club will have a practice game at 3:30 tomorrow in front of Acheson Hall. All players should bring their own shorts and shoes. p.m. UB Vets is participating in a New Mobe demonstration at Buffalo's I.R.S, from noon till 1:30 p.m. today. This is an autonomous vets participation. Wear a part of your old uniform. Student Faculty Film Club will be showing new films at 8 p.m. Friday in room 140, Capen Hall. Foster Lecture Series will present Dr. Arthur W Adamson, professor of chemistry at the University of Southern California, in lecture jt 4:15 p.m today, tomorrow and Friday in room 70, Acheson Hall. The lectures ar Photochemistry of Coordination Compounds” and “Physical Adsorption on Solids.” The lecture is open to the public. Mathematics Graduate Student Association Film Series is presenting the film “Challenging Conjectures” with Professor R.H. Bing at 12:30 p.m, and 3:30 p.m. today in room 38, 4246 Ridge Lea. UB Sports Car Club will hold an Auto Cross Rally at 9 a.m. April 19 in the Main St.-Bailey parking lot. This is open to all classes of cars For information on times for specific classes contact Roger, at 833-6981. Due to the nature of this event the west end of the parking lot will be closed to all traffic at 8 a m. April 19. Council of History Students will hold a meeting p.m. today in room 4, Diefendorf Hall. Elections will be held, and a discussion concerning aid to 45 Faculty Defense Fund will take place. at 4 Newsreel’s Wednesday night films will feature “America,” “Bobby Seale” and “Plane Hunters” at 7:30 p.m. in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-04-15 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 78. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-04-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n77_19700415 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[77] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1f249485548626b30438317a6f09ddbc.pdf 48d73bce38ee23eed4fc34e8878d8832 PDF Text Text TheS pECTI^UM Monday, April 13, 1970 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 77 Senate accepts Stern Prospectus Another amendment, this time proposed by Dr. Erwin Segal, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, gave the Assembly of the Collegiate System the power of advice and consent over the President’s appointment of a director a overwhelmingly accepted Senate Friday The Faculty to administer the system’s affairs. It was approved by voice substantially revised Education Planning and Policy Committee minority report as the new Collegiate vote. Also enacted by a voice vote was an amendment by Prospectus. Charles Planck, Master of College F, to change the a college a to vote on Students will have chance composition of the Assembly to include one faculty out the Prospectus as well as the resolution phasing of the faculties with the approval of AFROTC program in a referendum on Wednesday and member from each their collegues as was one proposed by Paul Garvin, Thursday. an annual Passage of the amended resolution climaxed over a Faculty of Arts and Letters, which calls for the proceedings the as to within by Assembly report year and a half of controversy and debate that has swept not only the University but the Buffalo community into collegiate body. by Bill Vaccaro Contributing Editor bitter conflict. In a separate action, a Sense of the Senate resolution calling for the University “to do all in its power to expediate the removal of charges” against' the 45 faculty members involved in the Lenten sit-in at Hayes Hall. Thirty-six members abstained. Due to a decision Wednesday night by the Executive Committee, student observers as well as members of the press were barred entry to the meeting, held in room 147, Diefendorf Hall under tight security maintained by a small contingent of the campus police. Instead, the press and observers witnessed the long and, at times, confusing proceedings via closed-circuit television while others listened to a live radio broadcast of the meeting The adoption of the altered version of the resolution formulated by Robert H. Stern, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, was seen by many as a victory for the self-determination and autonomy of the Colleges, major issues among proponents of the Collegiate system. The Stern committee prospectus gives each of the collegiate units the power to “offer credit-bearing programs that may be used to satisfy elective, distribution or major requirements following approval by the appropriate department, school, Faculty or Division of the University. Major revisions made It also gives each collegiate unit the authorization to “provide programs on a credit-free basis after registering a description . . . with the Assembly. Both credit-bearing and credit-free programs will be considered in the allocation of funds to the collegiate units,” it continues. The major revisions in the prospectus were amended to it before and after it was finally accepted. An amendment by Dr. Miles Slatin, Director of Libraries, was passed by a vote of 148-109. It revised section two, part two of the prospectus to read: “Any collegiate unit may offer credit-bearing programs on an experimental one-semester or one-semester equivilent basis without Assembly approval.” Other alternatives rejected arrests.” He claimed that the “arrests were made to prevent the development of a massive confrontation. "I have repeatedly emphasized that behaviors on our campus covered a very wide range. The behavior of the 45 faculty members was peaceful, and our attorneys will help to insure that this fact is given consideration in the proceedings,” he said. During the debate on each of the three prospecti, differences of opinion were frequent and the division of the faculty concerning the proposals were more clearly drawn as each succeeding vote took place. Mark Huddleston, Academic Affairs coordinator and member of the HPP committee that drew up the majority report called his actions concerning the Colleges last semester as nothing but “stupidity.” He said that he learned the importance of this University at a conference at the University of California at Santa Cruz during the Easter recess. “They consider it (UB) a great university because they arc pushing at the frontiers of educational reform and change.” William Baumer, vice-chairman-elect of the Faculty Senate, favored the Executive Committee recommendation which calls for an “external review” of the Colleges. He said that it was “not something they (supporters of the Colleges) should fear but should welcome." It “would provide an excellent defense for these programs” which have received harsh criticism in many circles, "The difference,” he said, “is whether or not you are going to have review.” The Faculty Senate, in accepting the Stern amendment, rejected three other proposals for college prospecti in a Series of elimination votes. The original prospectus, tentatively adopted at the Dec. 4 Faculty Senate meeting, was rejected by a vote of 167-114 In the next round, the Executive Committee recommendation was rejected by a vote of 146-126 in favor of the Rossberg majority report of the Educational Planning and Policy Committee. The latter was later rejected in favor of the minority report, 151 to 124. Because of his absence due to the recent resignation of Samuel Gould as Chancellor of the State University of New York, a prepared statement by Acting President Peter F. Regan was read to the faculty body. Dr. Regan, stressing the importance of the Faculty Dismissal of charges sought Dr, Robert H. Stern, Faculty of Social Sciences and Senate’s action, said, “It is my hope that the Senate will start this issue toward a proper conclusion. We need to Administration, came out in defense of his minority report establish a collegiate format appropriate to both internal calling it the most comprehensive and detailed of all three while Dr. Robert H. Rossberg, author of the majority and external reality and I am sure we can succeed. “The very significance of the collegiate structure with report, said that "control within the division itself” was this University,” the text read, “will undoubtedly cause the bulwark of his proposal. Meanwhile, during the debate on the Hayes Hall 45, such proposals to receive careful scrutiny by these other bodies before such approval and provision of resources can Dr. Anthony Ralston, former Director of Computer Sciences, who was sponsor of the resolution claimed that be authorized and forthcoming.” the administration “over-reacted” to the peaceful actions of the 45 and that the consequences of the punishment is Regan and the 4S out of proportion to the action. He referred to the plight of the 45 faculty members Dr. Ira Cohen, Provost of the Faculty of Social to protest the President’s office last March who occupied Sciences and Administration, and head of the Special Senate directive to to Dr. Regan’s disregard of a Faculty University Commission set up by Chancellor Gould called remove Buffalo police from the campus during the recent for a dismissal of the charges claiming that the 45’s actions turmoil. were the differentiation between peaceful protest and, He said, “I share the great concern felt by many about what he called, “destructive actions." In this University, he the possible penalties facing 45 of our colleagues in the said, “people must have a way to express their dissent." court action which will begin next week.” He An amendment by Luigi Bianchi. Faculty of Natural acknowledged the fact that the 45 staged the sit-in at Hayes Hall and vowed to stay “until both the police were Sciences and Mathematics, calling for the dismissal of all in charges against the university community since the fall removed and the preliminary injunction was lifted the face of a public call for others to join the group semester of 1969 was defeated by voice vote �Prospectus New methodology symposium examines linguistic structures by Hal Hellwig Editor's note: The following is the complete text of the amended version of the Stern Committee minority report of the Educational Planning and Policy Committee adopted by the Faculty Senate Friday as the Prospectus for the Collegiate System. Students will have a chance to vote on the College Prospectus along with {he ROTC report on Thursday and Friday. I. Preamble Collegiate units shall provide additional dimensions to education at the Slate University of Buffalo that supplement and complement existing programs. The development of collegiate units will be a continuing process within Stale University of Buffalo policies, taking into account the educational needs of all members of the University and drawing upon resources both within and without the University necessaril -community;—Collegiate—units residential in character; they may exist as groupings within the University pursuing shared educational objectives. II. The Collegiate System I The collegiate units shall be educational units at the State University of Buffalo. Existing “colleges” and “collegiate workshops” are hereafter named “Collegiate Units.” 2. The Assembly of the Collegiate System will be the policy-making body for the Collegiate System, The Assembly shall be composed of: one faculty member from each of the faculties selected by the faculty; one nominee from each collegiate unit; three nominees from student constituencies, to represent the undergraduate, graduate and Millard Fillmore student bodies; the Dean of Undergraduate Studies; the Director of the Collegiate System, who shall chair the Assembly. Pending the appointment of a Director, the Assembly shall be chaired by the Vice President for Academic Development. 3. The Assembly shall coordinate the affairs of the Collegiate System and shall advise the Director on its administration. It shall assist and provide guidance in the development of new collegiate units. 4. The Director of the Collegiate System, appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Assembly, shall administer the affairs of the system. The Director will report to the Vice President for Academic Development. 5. The Collegiate System shall be a budget initiating system of the University. It shall be funded in proportion to the contribution of the collegiate units to the University’s educational goals. III. Formation and Operation of the Collegiate Units I Collegiate Units may be proposed by any group of students, faculty or staff at State University of Buffalo. The Assembly will review such proposals with respect to such matters as. educational objectives; programs designed to meet the objectives; resources that would be needed for the implementation of programs; other pertinent considerations. The establishment of a collegiate unit will occur upon approval by the Assembly, subject to such conditions as the Assembly may provide. From the effective date of their establishment, units shall be entitled to representation in the Assembly. 2. Any collegiate unit may offer credit-bearing programs on an experimental one-semester (or one-semester equivalent) basis without Assembly approval. No student may receive credit for more than four hours per semester in such trial programs in the Collegiate System. 3. Collegiate units may offer credit-bearing programs that may be used to satisfy elective, distribution or major requirements following approval by the appropriate department, school, Faculty, or Division of the University. Collegiate units may also provide programs on a credit-free basis after registering a description of the same with the Assembly, Both credit-bearing and credit-free programs will be considered in the allocation of funds to the collegiate units. 4. Collegiate units may encourage the affiliation of faculty members from other parts of the University; notification of such affiliation being made to the Assembly. Collegiate units may appoint Fellows, whose term of appointment shall not give rise to tenure commitments under current State University of Buffalo guidelines. Fellow appointments shall be further guided by Assembly policy and individual appointments shall be made after consultation with the Director. 5. Internal governance of collegiate units will be determined by themselves, consistent with the policies of the Assembly for the C ollegiate System. 6. A collegiate unit may disestablish itself, upon notification to the Assembly. In such an event, due protection shall be afforded students in credit-bearing programs IV. The Assembly, shall publish annually a report on the initiation and deliberation of collegiate units and the disestablishment of such collegiate units. ANACONE'S INN ANACONE’S INN Morning, Noon or Nite Anocone's is the Place To Be GOOD FOOD AMD DRINKS FLAY POOL GROOVY SWINGING RECORDS ANACONE'S INN 3178 BAIIY AYE. orrosm cbcii ut ANACONE ’S INN tmahi AN AC ONE'S INN Page two The Spectrum Monday. April IS, 1970 Spectrum subject the relationship of self with world does not actively intervene in the movement of history. He only obeys the conditions of the field in which he speaks. Foucault assigns the subject (subjectivity: the self and world) a passive role, the systems of rules and concepts giving the subject a shifting positidn. In an interview in “Le Monde” Dr. Foucault -• - Staff Writer A symposium on a new methodology of thought, which is said to shatter the composure of the traditionalistic intellect, will be held at the State University of Buffalo from April 15-17. “Structuralism,” that new methodology, was introduced into the academic world, here by Prof. Michel Foucault, visiting faculty member, University of Paris (Vincennes) and recently elected to the prestigious College de France. The symposium will examine and offer to the American scene the methodoligles which have developed out of new attitudes and approaches toward structural linguistics. Dr. Foucault calls the verbalized material of a -culture "archives” for the purpose of objectivity, said: “This approach amounts, if you like, to an analysis of historical conditions which takes into consideration what is said or rejected or again, what is transformed in the mass of things enunciated.” For example: The~visuaHmage-of a tree (object)— is not logically connected to the spoken or written image of tree (word). Studying a culture, then, would involve decoding the set of rules and concepts governing the links between objects and words. Thus, to understand a culture is to know the but not in the sense traditional historical documents. This new methodology analyzes the rules governing governing systems the enunciation of that verbalized material. Dr. Foucault is the author of many books, including Madness and Civilization and Words and Things. He will discuss “The Discontinuities of Knowledge” at 3:30 p.m. April 17, Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. Creation of history The individual self, motivated by his own psychology, is denied the creation of history; the Expedites resolution Task force seeks answers The Executive Task Force on Academic Reform is continuing to consider issues of importance to the University. The members of the Task Force, appointed by Acting Regan, President is comprised of members of the student, faculty and administrative communities. At a meeting last Thursday the Task Force considered a statement by the University Survival Group (composed of faculty concerned members), calling on the administration to “exert its influence to terminate the criminal charges” against the Hayes Hall 45. Warren Bennis, vice president for Academic Development and chairman of the Task Force, stated that the original arrest was a “mistake” and that “collaboration” with the district attorney would be moving from “one absurdity to a more tragic one.” The Task Force decided not to issue any official statement on the matter Voting machines will be used for the referendum and several questions will be added to the ballot. Students will be able to vote, for the immediate abolition of ROTC, for the retention of ROTC, or support the Faculty Senate resolution on ROTC. The different college prospecti, presented to the Faculty Senate on Friday, will also be on the ballot. In a recent interview Dr. Bennis explained that the major function of the Task Force was “expediting resolution” of the issues in the university. He � CAMP KENAN, the Lockport YMCA residents camp for boys, is looking for college men for the 1970 season. Camp Kenan is A.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. standards approved. Located at Barker New York-on Lake Ontario. For full information write or phone: Lockport Y.M.C.A. Glyndon Crocker HF4-8888 Camp Director — "Aik Your Broker About Ui" Represented |WKBW RADIO AND BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENT: THE LETTERMEN SUNDAY -APRIL 26-at 8 P.M for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Circulation: 15,000. Dr. Bennis added that all Task Force meetings are open and that any member of the university community is welcome to attend and suggest topics for discussion. The Task Force “decides what is legitimate to go on the ballot,” Dr. Bennis said. The decision to hold the elections was made as a result of an undergraduate judiciary ruling. The court declared that elections must be held, but that the April IS election deadline stipulated in the SA constitution could cause “serious and possibly irreparable harm.” The court ruled that the election must be held no later than April 27. The Task Force also discussed upcoming referendum. A decision was made to include both the ROTC and college prospectus questions in the same referendum. The Spectrum Is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 7/6, Editorial, S31-2210: Business. 831-3610. “The Task Force is the only that’s operating at the present time. We are trying to get the existing mechanisms to start working,” he said. thing Student Association elections will be held on Thursday and Friday, April 23 and 24. Students may pick up petitions of candidacy beginning Monday, April 13 in room 205, Norton Hall. Prospective candidates must secure 500 signatures in order to participate in the election. an MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE government. SA elections Referendum! IMMEDIATE FS-1—ANY SIZE HO POOL NO NONSENSE! UPSTATE CYCLE INS Call 695-3044 stressed that the Task Force is not attempting to usurp the student § KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Al1 b Seats Reserved: Main Floor $5.50, $4.50 Balcony $4.50, $3.50 Son”,*.' i!" M -I o,d.„ Mo,' * *-!-■ U with o«.pl.d No, ">" stomped Hotol Stotlor-Hilton lobby Moll; ■rundo'i Muiic, Hi poor a n ,.l, p; ,.lf-„Jd.o.«d . i>i �Poetry readings to aid arrested faculty m" r TT> Five poets Robert Creeley, Robert Hass, Irving- Feldman, John Logan and Max Wickert will be reading tonight at 8:30 p.m. in room 5, Acheson Hall, for the benefit of the Buffalo Faculty Defense Fund Leslie A. Fiedler, who has been engaged in his own battle with the Buffalo city courts and was convicted last Thursday for maintaining a premise where narcotics are used, will speak briefly before the reading begins. It is expected that costs for the defense may run between $50,000 and $100,000 for the faculty members who, following this hearing, will face action in city court. Legal expenses for the students charged are also expected to be extensive. A separate appeal for funds will be made on behalf of these students by the noets reading purchased at the box office at Island, The Co’d Diggers and Pieces. His poems have appeared in a variety of magazines including - K Norton Hall. A few tickets will be available at the door. Samuel Gould Resigning as Chancellor of the State University of New York, Dr. Gould indicated a desire to "write about and do something about the educational problems in this country." Chancellor resigns Gould prefers a quiet study ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) State University Chancellor Samuel B. Gould, citing the “pressures and tensions” of running one of the nation’s largest university systems, said Friday he intends “to round out my career” quietly studying the problems of U.S. education. - good idea” to personally pick the man to take over the job. Dr, Gould also said he “would be very much surprised” if students from university campuses around the state were not asked to help choose his successor. The 59-year-old chancellor “I hope to write about and do took over the university system something about the educational when it was a collection of 11 problems in this country teachers colleges and specialized problems which need a good deal schools. of attention,” said Gould, 59, Since then, it has become one who will step down as head of the state’s 68-campus system Oct. 1. of the fastest-growing such systems in the nation, consisting “There are really very few men of 68 campuses with three more on the firing line as I am who have in preparation. They include the opportunity to just sit back university centers, medical and think about some of these schools, liberal arts colleges, problems,” he told a news specialized and community conference. colleges and the total student Dr. Gould said he would focus body has grown from 150,000 to his studies on campus unrest and 286,000. the use of television and computers in mass education in Goal in sight the future. “When I accepted my post six years ago, it was with the pledge to seek a standard of education Denies pressure for the State University of New At the same time, he denied his York which would place it within decision to step down had in any the foremost public institutions in way been prompted by recent the country . . . This goal is now student turmoil at the State in sight,” Gould told the University of Buffalo campus. university’s board of trustees. “As a matter of fact, I had Mrs. Maurice T. Moore, been thinking about retiring before the trouble at Buffalo ever chairman of the board, said the trustees accepted the resignation came up,” he said. “I think I can do more for the “with profound regret.” She said the board had not yet developed a state university by going out and studying some of these problems plan for selecting a successor to than I can sitting here and Gould but “it is expected that answering some letter about a $5 representatives from all segments rebate a student didn’t get,” he of the university community will be involved in the selection said. — He said he would “be happy to recommend names” of possible successors to the board of trustees but he didn’t “think it would be a SI I Mar. 15 for their $250 fine). | dept. 19—a : : ; ; | | | z < B|. Hi iB IH :^H Robert Greeley’s books are For Review, Kenyon Review and Encounter. Robert Hass’ work appears in Paul Carroll’s recent anthology, The Young American Poets, as well ,as in various periodicals including Hudson Review, Poetry and The Nation Irving Feldman has read widely on campuses across the country and has published several volumes of poetry. His work has appeared in Commentary, Kenyon Review, The New Yorker, Prarie Schooner and Poetry. John Logan’s newest book, The Zig-Zag Walk, appeared last year. He has also published widely and read on campuses across the country. Max Wickert’s poems and translations have appeared in several publications Innovations As chancellor, he instituted a university-wide student cabinet, with which he has consulted on student affairs. Two other charges have been filed against Constance Frederickson and Marvin Resnikoff, who were accused in a separate action of interfering with the normal operating procedures of the University. Dr. William Baumer, vice chairman-elect of the Faculty Senate, filed an implicating his affadavit colleagues for allegedly participating in the blockading of Hayes Hall. Other innovations included an educational television network. Editorship anyone? “University of the Air,” which not only reached State University including Anonym, Chicago Review, Choice and the Michigan Quarterly Review. His most recent work includes verse translations from the work of Georg Trakl. All of the poets reading tonight are on the faculty of the English Department. Applications for the position of Editor-in-Chief of The Spectrum for the academic year 1970-71 will be taken until April 13. Application consists of a letter to the editorial board, stating reasons for desiring the position, qualifications and previous experience. The position is open to any State University of Buffalo graduate or undergraduate student. The editorial board will interview all candidates on Thursday, April 16. Prospective applicants are urged to contact the Editor, room 355 Norton Hall as soon as possible to familiarize themselves with any procedural or technical questions about the position or about The Spectrum in general. of Buffalo students but millions of adult New Yorkers, and a recently announced Panel on University Purposes, to make a continuing study of the university’s future plans. The university now has a construction program of more than $4 billion, resulting in new or rehabilitated campuses on which an estimated 350,000 students will be studying by 1976. Who's got the button ? Mrs. Moore praised Gould whose salary is $45,000 a year for “extraordinary” leadership. GRANT Program Special rates in European overseas travel for purchase, lease, & rental of cars. For details and brochure write: University Grant Dept., Auto Europe, 1270 Second Avenue, New York, New York 10021. \ arrested participation at a peaceful demonstration at Hayes Hall. The “Hayes Hall 45,” as they have come to be known, face charges of criminal contempt (one year in jail and $1000 fine), criminal trespass (three months in jail and $500 fine) and civil contempt (six months in jail and process.” JauToTitl leurope I |H 88 STUDENT/FACULTY Gould came to State University of Buffalo after heading two other major educational institutions, Antioch College and the University of California at Santa Barbara, and also serving as the first president of New York’s Channel 13 educational television station. reading’s ticket sales will go to the Faculty Defense Fund, which is collecting money to assist the 45 faculty members who were tonight. We have! Send us a picture or drawing and we'll eut it to size (2*/4") and make a button from it. Just send *2 to The Coordinators,3200 Cake Short* Dr., Chicago, III. Suite 2407 Page three The Spectrum Monday. April Id. 1^7'J �it \ .V ** fLi- w Carmichael interview Candidate stresses the need9 for ‘stricter pollution laws by Todd Elliott Spectrum Staff Writer Rev. Hugh G. Carmichael, candidate for the nomination from Buffalo’s 41st Democratic Congressional District, in an interview called for “stricter pollution laws that would require the corporation to install every pollution abatement device possible.” would “subsidize people,” could help curtail exorbitant costs, that might run as much as I'A million dollars for a pollution control system for a smokestack. Opposes Dulski Rev. Hugh G. Carmichael, Vicar of St. Thomas Episcopal church, announced his intention to fight Rep. Dulski for the Democratic nomination for Congress from an open boat in polluted Buffalo waters in February. tressle tracks and massive industrial complexes, are the first to suffer the effects of unchecked sources of pollution. “Poor, working class and black Americans cannot escape the immediate downdraft of just plain dirt or the flow and stench of noxious poison in our waterways.” Office and Civil Service Commission, a position through which he has secured extremely favorable rates for bulk mailers. Mr. Carmichael expressed concern for the postal workers whose salaries are inadequate to cope with inflated prices, while bulk mailers receive privileged mail rights. 1 Unite groups The 41st District, which includes most of Buffalo, comprises the full spectrum of minority Mr. Carmichael hopes to unite these diverse groups in a spirit of positive community action. Amherst campus building moratorium. He believes jobs created by the government-financed construction should be governed by explicit federal statutes stressing fair hiring practices. “Labor unions are asking patience of blacks, while tfiey ‘endeavor’ in good faith. The minority community has not seen enough good faith that the new in the past.” • Caked dust Mr, Carmichael said that the add dropped from Draft age fumes in the industrial area ate through car paint and Carmichael’s Mr. proposed personally the caked dust was found on furniture after a modification of the present draft system would be a window was left open for one-half hour. mandatory two years of service in several alternative From a storefront at 917 South Park Ave., Mr. projects after age 18, such as the Peace Corps, Vista, Carmichael is endeavoring to organize concerned pollution research and other public service areas.; citizens to light the problems of pollution and to This would help to create an equitable situation, establish more recreation areas. Parks, he said, are concurrent with open admissions for the working desperately needed in the area, where yards are class blacks and whites who comprise a significant non-existent and the only recourse is to play on the portion of the 41st Congressional District. railroad tracks. the recent Concerning police-student The vast majority of workers in Lackawanna are confrontations and the six-week strike at the Bethlehem a on Steel, company Lake University, Mr. Carmichael said that alienation of employed by Erie which Rev. Carmichael claims dumps almost students from administrators and faculty, helped to one million gallons of lethal cyanide wastes each precipitate the unfortunate occurrences. He year in the lake, right above the intake for the water expressed the need for a greater rapport between the supply of Buffalo. students at the University and the residents of the Rev. Carmichael has begun a series of fruitful inner city. Many of their programs he feels were of a discussions between corporations and residents of parallel nature, which is best demonstrated by the the “valley.” Pledges amounting to $1500 have been desire on both sides for the adoption of an open obtained from the Mobil Oil Co. to help ameliorate admissions policy. environmental problems in the valley. Mr. Carmichael expressed concern for progressively improved legislation in his advocacy for liberalization of the laws concerning “soft drugs” such marijuana. In a move to dispell paranoia Grossly insensitive Mr. Carmichael feels that present Rep. Thaddeus Dulski, now in his 12th year in Congress, had been based on emotion rather than fact, funds would be grossly insensitive to the problems of the 41st allocated for further research and prevention under District. his proposal. He also advocated a crackdown on the In his campaign announcement, he said of Mr. reality of “hard drug” pushers and a greater Dulski: “He gives much of his attention to the emphasis on rehabilitation centers. nation’s Post Office Dept., but most of the district Rev. Carmichael, vicar of St. Thomas Episcopal doesn’t know if he is passionately concerned about Church, also voices his support for the repeal of the pollution, taxes, the war and the exaggerated present New York State abortion law. “An Defense Budget, ..” individual should follow the dictates of his conscious Rep. Dulski is chairman of the House Post in this decision.” THE MIDNIGHT UNDERGROUND CONCERT The Senior Class of April 3rd & 4th THEATRE GENESEE presents Williamsville North H.S. ECLIPSE 12:30 am till 2:30 a.m. and 1NY5L present live . The first 100 persons will receive a free album (Iron Butterfly Aretha Franklin *BG’s Buffalo Springfield 1.50 Admission Genesee Theater 1600 Genesee St. 893-1600 • CANNED HEAT MC5 & RAVEN April 15 Two Shows 7 & 10P.M. $4:00 advance Tickets on Sale at: Buffalo Festival Ticket Office Statler Hilton The Seneca Mall Brundels in the Falls — PIZZA HUT. ALLYOU CAN EAT 5-i PJ*. 51.25 DRAFT BEER Niagara Fols Wvd. Norton Union & Bailey & Minnesota Brotherhood — Williamsville North H.S. — Dodge Road Lunch Special Any 10" Pizza $.99 Mon Page four The Spectrum Monday. April 13, 1970 — Fri �Buffalo Independent School: accent on academic freedom by Al Benson Spectrum Staff Writer To be free to experiment and more often than not, is a Wish recognized neither by oneself nor by the existing institutions. The majority of those who become aware of a desire in themselves for a change in their educational approach, are satisfied to leave any spark of enthusiasm hidden under a fear of the to learn, unknown or unaer an uncertainty of what to do with almost complete freedom in study. A few have dared to go beyond the traditional philosophy of the formally structured public and this few includes private schools — “Summerhills” the and the ‘Shoestring budget Kruytblosch, Carlos Mr. Faculty of Social Science and Administration at the State University of Buffalo and chairman of the Board of Directors of . ISB, explained the organizational aspects. The school includes children aged 5-12 or, in the conventional' sense, from kindergarden through sixth grade. Parents must pay $800 per year, although five students are on scnotarsnip. fTre amount cased solely on financial need, This tuition, however, does not the expense nf p-iyim. one part-time and two full-time providing and teachers, desperately needed supplies: “the school operates on a shoestring fully cover “To deal with justice,” a school meeting, including the staff and 42 students (an increase of ten since September) is held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 12 noon. Personal and school grievances are exchanged during these sessions. Breaking barriers Dr. Neil Schmitz, Faculty of t'., * ;S • £■: •*, Arts and Letters and chairman of the Teacher Selection Committee, rom the “soul-searing experience in the public school system with its totalitarian cast. The competitive and restless atmosphere, the small cubicals of space occupied by each student and the total lack of movement outside these cubicals” are detrimental to the educational process in its most effective form. Dr. Schmitz commented that at the ISB “the staff does not talk down to the students, nor do the students talk up to the staff. “The strikingly static barrier of age and youth” has been slowly broken down. It is possible for children to “master the techniques of culture without them having drummed into them.” These techniques can be acquired by "random movement” throughout the classroom and outside the physical aspects of the through room concentrated exploration, experimentation and self-evaluation. V/ll//C/f iv/iv/ ll Jill A large outdoor area surrounding the Unitarian Universalist Church provides ideal play facilities for the ISB. Lack of space, however, and the need for a more centralized location such as the Buffalo Zoo area (which would be convenient for most parents) are current obstacles in a free situation, it took three months of trial and error and messing around before they settled down and understood each other’s sensitivities and limitations. Organizing for freedom or spontaneity tended to involve conflicting ideological thought. Cautious concern Parents enrolled their children Arrangement for equipment, in the ISB because they were space and time eventually "dissatisfied with the present balanced with the spontaneity of forms of education.” Mr. choice; any “flux” is diminishing Kruytbosch mentioned that quickly. The ISB is generating the idea although these parents have expressed their confidence in the that school is not just classmates, school by donating their money but a brotherhood, a thriving and time and by exposing their community. It is an alternative offspring to a more radical “respecting everyone’s freedom” approach to education, they are and inviting “the development of still a bit “apprehensiveY in regard knowledge and understanding in to the students’ learning of the I he most fundamental sense . . . three R’s." Me continued by saying that Part II: The Independent School since “none of the kids have lived does it succeed? ” Help! Coordinator Independent School of Buffalo (ISB). In an interview with The Specturm, three members of the staff of the Independent School of Buffalo attempted to “capture the essential theme” of their Defined as an school of free choice” and non-structure, the ISB opened its doors on Sept. 8, 1969, in the Unitarian Universalist Church of Amherst. Only through the efforts of 50 actively devoted people and the from $2000 collection of contributions and fund drives since conception in May of 1968, did this experiment become a “community.” “experimental living reality. Robert Eisenstein, Administrative Coordinator of the Independent School of Buffalo, favors "the least government possible" in formulating school policy. budget with nothing left over.” The students supplement the budget by undertaking such projects as a mid-February book sale in Norton Hall from which $500 was collected; the books were donated by parents and University faculty members Directors, A Board of composed of paid and volunteer staff and members elected by the parents, helps formulate school policy and settle organizational details. Actual governance of everyday student life is determined by the students. Robert Eisenstein, administrative coordinator, stated: ‘The least possible government” is the most Although Bisenstein Mr. termed the school “an unqualified success” and a community where freely expressed “joy is the three staff abundant,” members agreed that there are problems which are challenging, but are in no way uhsolvable. Primary on the list is the search for additional staff members and increased monetary resources. Dr. Schmitz has issued an announcement which invites anyone wishing to become a staff member or volunteer for any Spectrum wins again! Common Council Spectrum has once to the contrary, The again been designated All-American in the semi-annual journalism competition conducted by the Associated Collegiate Press. The rating, the highest that the judges bestow, has now been awarded The Spectrum for the fourth semester in a row. Student newspapers from across the country are evaluated each spring and fall in five categories: content and coverage, writing and editing, editorial leadership, physical appearance and photography. In addition, to achieving the All-American award, The Spectrum also received special Marks of services to contact Dr. Neil Schmitz; 831-5242 The ISB: 633-1040 difficulty concerns the existing school facilities. Mr. Distinction in the latter four areas. The evaluation covered the fall semester of Another stated that the location “has the advantage of a huge outdoor play area and the landlord (i.e. the Church) has been good and patient, putting up with the untidiness that goes along with free education." 1969. Kruytbosch desirable. 4r — What’s the difference if we don’t wake MANAGEMENT SCHOOL BITCH-IN Undergraduate Curriculum DIEFENDORF ANNEX 30 3:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY APRIL 1S - FACUITY IHVITtO up Page five The Spectrum Monday, April IJ. 1971 �"t ‘It was the biggest capitalist thing around’: by Richard Flacks and Milton Menkoff Special to The Spectrum Editor’s Note: The following report on the events in Santa Barbara was prepared by the two members of the Department o] Sociology, University ofCalifornia at Santa Barbara. "How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank!" Shakespeare, The Merchant of Venice - Four-day fight On Wednesday, February 25, hundreds of Isla Vista residents drove police from the area in a hail of rocks, set fire to a patrol car, stoned and vandalized virtually and torrential rain aided squelching of further outbreaks. force, the As of Saturday, property damage was estimated at several hundred thousand dollars (including the $350 thousand bank building). One hundred and thirty-six arrested; at least one third of the County Sheriff’s deputies had been injured; one student had been persons had been severely injured by a speeding highway patrol vehicle; one university employee had been wounded by police gun fire. The state of emergency continued in Isla Vista, On the campus public meetings were banned and university officials threatened dismissal of students and staff who could be shown participated to have violence. in Meanwhile, politicians at all levels and both parties vied, in this election year, for the most effective epithets to hurl at the demonstrators. As “law and order” hysteria mounted, however, no one seemed prepared to face publicly the obvious central question; Why should hundreds of California’s “golden youth" of upper middle class background have participated in direct attacks on the police and property and above all in the burning of a bank%? Why should hundreds of others have observed these activities with active or passive approval? Why should thousands of other students, even if disturbed by the tactics, nevertheless concur with the intent behind them? Politicians and the media attempted to avoid these questions by attempting to discover outside agitators and conspirators with Bill Kunstler as the prime suspect. But sooner or later the blunt fact must be faced thousands of pay mort offei prodi ' vupf »Sui tor 'ithout in up f ie a food i . ..soui Page six The Spectrum Monday. April Id. 1970 “privatized” and politically young people took part in something very like an insurrectionary act. And further, if it could happen here, it could happen anywhere in the society. indifferent Youth ghetto bank burning in Santa Barbara For generations this California coastal community has been known for its gentle climate, magnificent its beaches, conservative and very wealthy leading Idyllic physical citizenry. attributes combined with a sedate social life to make it an ideal retirement resort for the very all of the realty companies in the rich of the Far West. community, and finally burned the local In the past decade, a branch of the branch of the Bank of America to the University of California was burgeoned in ground. It was the second day of four days neighboring Goleta. Once a plush state of severe street fighting and property college, UCSB has not succeeded in shaking destruction in Isla Vista. On Tuesday its reputation as the “play school” of the afternoon hundreds of youths attempted UC system the place to come to for to prevent police from arresting two surfing, the place to escape from if one has residents, pulling them out of a patrol car, serious intellectual or political interests. setting it afire, stoning the police, breaking Indeed, to come here fresh from the the bank’s windows. The Wednesday night turmoil of other major university campuses disturbances followed a speech by William was, until very recently, to feel oneself Kunstler, lawyer for the Chicago 7, before transported back to the late Fifties with a UCSB stadium crowd of perhaps 7,000. respect to the “feel" of student culture and By Thursday, Governor Reagan had politics. appeared in town to proclaim a “state of As the UCSB campus grew, previously extreme emergency” and to announce the undeveloped land adjacent to it was turned beefing up of security forces on the scene. over to real estate operators for the But that evening, hundreds of students purpose of constructing student apartment ignored curfew regulations, and again complexes and private dorms. The succeeded) in driving the police from Isla emerging unincorporated community was Vista wilh barrages of rocks and Molotov called Isla Vista, and currently its Vh cocktails. Thursday's disturbances were square mile area contains at least 10,000 finally quelled by helicopter students and other young people, and bombardments of teargas and by the virtually no adults. It is perhaps the first introduction of the National Guard. By youth ghetto. Friday night, the Guard was present in previously So' To understand how this could happen, it is necessary to grasp how the immediate living conditions in Isla Vista, experiences on the campus, and more general cultural and political events have converged to affect the consciousness of the students in Isla Vista. First, Isla Vista is a ghetto, and as such its residents share many of the grievances of other ghetto-dwellers. For many years, realtors have charged high rents for overcrowded apartments. Although the school year runs for 8Vi months, rental contracts cover a 10-month period. Each student is held responsible for the rent for his entire apartment, even if his roommates, who may be strangers, leave. Security deposits totalling up to $100 per apartment are rarely returned in full if at all. Virtually all of the realtors refused to accept a standard contract drawn up by the Associated Students of UCSB just a week before the disturbances. Like other ghetto-dwellers, Isla Vistans experienced constant police harassments. The widespread use of drugs in the community was a continuous ground for undercover surveillance, raids and other busts. Most UCSB students have had experience with unprovoked ID checks. Black Student Union leaders and other political activists have been subjected to late-night apartment busts. The geographical isolation of Isla Vista is total it fronts on the ocean, and is bounded on one side by the sprawling university campus, and on its remaining side by totally barren marshy expanses. Its main drag the Embarcadero consists of a couple of dozen financially shaky shops and eateries servicing the tastes of the youth culture, a couple of low-grade bookstores and superior record shops, a few overpriced supermarkets, a pool-hall, a semi-art movie house and until last — - �Thursday, the centrally located and imposing Bank of America building. Considering the proximity of the ocean, and the ubiquitousness of the gentle sun, daily life in I V. has been surprisingly gray and downright boring. Naturally enough, the students have tried to fill the hollowness with drugs, music, extravagant dress, handicrafts, sex, intense friendship. To explain the relative absence of politics in the student culture would perhaps require a lengthy analysis. Suffice it to say that it has been apparent that radicalism and militancy has until recently tended to develop primarily among students whose liberal highly-educated are professionals. Young people growing up with such parents become politically aware and concerned at a relatively early age and are much more likely to engage in protest than have been students from other sectors of the middle class or the white working class. UCSB students are more likely to come from conservative, business-oriented homes than, say, students at Berkeley or parents other campuses noted for activism. Cultural revolt A UCSB “alienation” and generational revolt have been expressed almost entirely in cultural rather than political terms. In the past couple of years, there has been an increase in the self-consciousness of UCSB students about their “life-style.” It has become characteristic for students to express a deep yearning for a “humanistic” way of life that is an unhassled place in the sun where love, simplicity and individuality can be supported. By last year, many students had begun to see that the possibility of sustaining was life-style extremely such a problematical and severely threatened by a variety of social and political realities. One of the first events to awaken the campus in this way was the emergence of the black - students as a force at UCSB. Blacks seized a university building, demanding s lack studies department and an end to campus racism. Their revolt engendered guilt for many white students a guilt which turned to anger against obvious acts of harassment and persecution which BSU leaders experienced at the hands of local police. It did not lake much effort for white students to connect their own experience with narcotics arrests to the police harassment of black students. Moreover, BSU demands for basic educational reform led many white students to question the "relevance” of their courses and to awareness of their own lack of voice in university government. The first major white student campus protest involved the “seizure” of the student union, and its temporary conversion into a free university. By the end of the last academic year, as a result of these experiences and of the Berkeley People’s Park controversy, a significant, active constituency for student power had emerged on the previously dormant campus. It was as if the quest for a new “life style” had led students to see whether the university, despite its impersonality, its bureaucracy, its terribly straight faculty and its packaged curriculum, could be made into a fundamental resource for constructing new values and meanings. During this same period, another set of experiences was also “deprivatizing” UCSB students. These had to qo with the massive aco-catastrophe resulting from oil-drilling in the Santa Barbara Channel. Nothing could be more concretely threatening to students’ daily freedom than the spoiling of the ocean shore. In the ensuing year, the gushing of oil onto the beaches has been accompanied by an outpouring of promises promises which have from politicians had no effect whatever on the fact that the drilling and the spilling continue. Also - - Student Association Elections RuitU "It Was the Biggest Capitalist Thing Around" is the title of a document hliynittil prepared by two sociology professors at the University of California at Santa Barbara which describes what happened ' there. during this past year, it became clear that the university administration intended to pursue plans to obtain a federally funded a freeway to service campus traffic project which wquld destroy a rare salt-water marsh and bird refuge, and guarantee the pollution of the local air. On the anniversary of the oil blowout, some 500 students staged a 16-hour sit-in to block the use of the city wharf by oil - “Political firing” This lesson was driven home by more remote events. The war, for instance, and the way in which the President had callously dismissed the peaceful, dignified Moratorium demonstrations. The draft, for instance, the draft lottery which had raised the hopes of many for freedom from conscription and from “channeling,” turned out to be a great disillusionment, as company vehicles. draft boards quickly announced that no It was then a harsh lesson which many numbers were going to be “safe.” This students at UCSB were beginning to learn: year’s movies Easy Rider, Alice's just when they were beginning to find ways Restaurant, Medium Cool all reinforced to break out of programmed lives and the basic lesson, as did the faces and voices create new values, they were discovering of national and state politics: Nixon, that they had precious little individual or Reagan,' Agnew, Mitchell and the rest. And collective power to protect what they -continued on page 9— sought to build. — - Thursday Friday April 23 24 * * PETITIONS MUST BE DELIVERED TO 205 NORTON—ON OR BEFORE 5:DD RM., APRIL 2D. OFFICERS= President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Treasurer COORDINATORS Academic Affairs International Student Affairs New Student Affairs Public Affairs Student Rights Student Services National Affairs Page seven . The Spectrum Monday. April 13. 1970 �CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION ? Tuesday, April 14,1970 in 330 Norton Hall at 8 RM. To Establish BY April 27,1970 a Concrete Mechanism for the Formation of University Government We are individual members of the University Community who have taken it upon oureelvee to do the Do you want power over your lives Do you want an ordinal job. in the community? Join with us! categorical ballot, simple party-list ballot, simple candidate ballot, party ballot first-past-the-post formulae. mine: ihiihiclmngc with limited cumulation. Hare ballot, Bnllit ballot. d'Hondt highest average. Lague highest average and largest remainder, majority-plurality, double ballot system. Hare single or transferable vote. Imperial', largest remainder, bonus rules, full intra-list preference, penalty or "cut off” provisions, at-large elections. Australian majority formula, hallolage the German plurality, run-offs, complex districting? Are you worried , about district magnitude, fractionali/.ation, redistributive bias, proximate and distal effects? Come and work! Do you want to work hard for real change? Come Tuesday night! (If you can’t come Tuesday, write name and address to Governance Mail Box - Norton Hall or phone 5545.) aJ ge eight The Spectrum Monday. April IT. 1970 �Santa Barbara burning... -continued from page 7- then there was the Chicago trial an event which seemed to crystallize everything. It was a trial whose defendants represented the entire spectrum of this generation’s political and cultural revolt. In their behalf came to testify - most of the outstanding Ginsburg, Mailer, Arlo culture Joe. The judge, the Country and prosecution - standing as glaring proof of the callousness and vengefulness and inhumanity of those in present authority, it is hard to overestimate the fascination of students here with the events in Chicago. They were topics of daily conversation. When Tom Hayden came to campus, UCSB radical leaders were stunned by the size of the crowd which turned out to hear him and by the thunderous ovation it delivered when he finished. In the days following the Hayden appearance. Radical Union activists concluded a petition campaign they had organized in behalf of Professor William Allen, a popular, unorthodox anthropology had been teacher, whose contract terminated one year after receiving his Ph D. in what the RU and others alleged to be a “political firing.” Again the organized radicals were surprised, for when the campaign ended 7,776 students (well over half the student body) had signed the petition calling for an “open hearing” on the Allen case. On January 29, a rally called by the RU concerning Allen drew at least 2000 students to the plaza in front of the administration building. For a week thereafter thousands of students massed daily under magnificent sunshine for large rallies, parades, building blockades and other non-violent demonstrations. The administration, acting under new state laws called for police; several hundred were drawn from surrounding counties, to keep the main plaza clear. The students assiduously avoided violence, confrontation and systematic disruption. - Still 19 RU leaders were arrested, including several who were busted in night-time apartment raids. The faculty senate met for 5 /i hours on February 3, and in a tangle of obfuscation, parliamentary passed resolutions rejecting the substance of student demands, and affirming faculty departmental autonomy, “control," “confidentiality” and other sacred canons of traditional academic freedom. Student bitterness was quite profound. Many had viewed Allen as a significant model of the “life-style.” His experimental approach to teaching and his openness with students were regarded as major assets by many students. Most students agreed that they ought to 'have some capacity to make the faculty accountable, some direct voice in the educational process, some way of protecting unconventional, exciting teachers who did not meet rigidly “professional” criteria of conventional departments. The faculty seemed to be saying that the university could not serve as a resource for the students’ quest for new values and meanings and that the use of mass action by students, however peaceful, was worthy of a jail sentence. Peaceful demonstration Just before the Senate met, the students’ demonstrations had reached a peak of joyful, non-violent militance. Two thousand students invaded the faculty club. Some proceeded to rapidly construct barricades out of the dining room furniture. The majority fejt that such an act violated the the spirit of demonstration, and so quickly dismantled the barricade, replace all the furniture, wiped the tables, swept the floors. Meanwhile many took the opportunity to skinny-dip in the faculty, pool, music and dancing permeated the area, and then, well before the police could decide how to handle the situation, the students departed in a happy mass. After the senate meeting, there was a noticeable depression in the Calling the Guard National guardsmen were called by Gov. Reagen to assist local lawmen in restoring order last February on the Santa Barbara campus, following the bank burning. mood. Eventually, the Allen demonstrations petered out, with no successful resolution, and with the leadership facing jail and disciplinary campus action. There is no doubt that the failure of this broadly popular, good-natured and peaceful campus protest to achieve anything but a repressive and unyielding response from the administration and faculty severely undermined the legitimacy of University authority. Moreover, if peaceful assembly and petition could be flagrantly ignored in a university, what hope could be held out for peaceful change in the country at large? More grievances In the three weeks that followed, the Chicago contempt citations and verdicts came down, the Isla Vista realty companies refused to sign a standard contract, the University Regents voted the institution of tuition for the first time in California history, the Governor's budget eliminated the Educational Opportunity Program of scholarship aid to minority students at the University. Event after event conspired to alienate previously non-political students from major institutions and erode their respect for authority at every level of society. The organized sought radicals campus “programmatic” ways to organize this frustration and energy, for long-term commitment and action. When the dam broke, it was not the organized Radical Union activists who supplied initiative and leadership. The students who engaged in violence were not typical political activists. Rather, they were “average” students, from conservative backgrounds, with little prior political experience. Radical activists typically have sophisticated notions of -continued on page 12- P.O.D.E.R. P. O.D.E.R. is sponsoring a Puerio Rican Cuiturai Festival beginning April 14th to 19th Schedual of Events Art exhibit Literary collection Guest speaker from Puerto Rico New York City //political raps on the Puerto Rican reality! POETRY READING — Latin Concert from N.Y.C. — "Latin Soul" plus A full Puerto Rican meal office, Rm. 333 Phone: 831-5351 tor more into contact P.O.D.E.R. Page nine The Spectrum Monday. April Li. IV7i �editorials opinions • v forgo » & AMS- OP' aup /m- amp v\Gye, AM &CISH- i foe dcm pDL 1 / Right vs. rights In November, close to one million people marched on Washington in protest pf the war in Vietnam and Nixon shut out the sounds of their chantis-with the televised earplugs of a football game. Now it seems, even 'Chris Scjienkol isn’t enough to block out the screams of irate America. The Secret Service now plans to extend the President’s invisible shield against criticism two blocks in every thereby direction from the White House during protest marches guaranteeing that,none of the abrasive verbage even wafts Nixon’s way. A bill introduced in Congress by Senators Hruska and Eastland would make it illegal for citizens to engage in “loud” or “abusive” language or “disorderly conduct” in or near a building which contains the LimLS M m, oenhW mm of AMP mmKS AMP W w WPRXT ampot^atois ' ■ President. The anti-riot laws pushed 1 through when the ghettos started burning are now being applied and executed in Chicago, in Maryland if they can find If Rap Brown. A nation gasped when Bobby Seale was bound and gagged and subsequently sent to prison for four years in contempt of Judge Hoffman’s court. Surely, they said, such Kafkacsque goings on will be overturned by a higher judicial body. But at the beginning of April, the Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of trial judges binding and gagging their defendants. Another bill before Congress dealing with preventive detention may succeed in overturning yet one niore supposed constitutional the belief that a man is innocent until proven guilty. If guarantee passed, preventive detention will lock up suspects before their trials if they have a previous arrest record the prevention involved, being that of crimes before they arc committed hy imprisoning potential Vol. 20, No. 77 Monday, April 13, 1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor - Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - - - Arts Copy Campus Susan Dick Assts. Bob Germain t Asst! Photo Asst. Asst Sports Asst. Mike Lippmann Larry McNiece Al Benson Bob Hsiang Marc Ackerman Gary Friend Sharyn Rogers . Marty Gatti, Layout Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service Republication of all matter Editor in-Chief Editorial policy is is herein wihtout the express consent of the forbidden determined by the Editor in-Chief The Spectrum is distributed off campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it Page ten To the Editor. 0) I read Bill Baumer’s affidavit in utter disbelief; County of Herie, City of the Commonest Council, who are you and where do you reside? I hereby swear I will jeopardize either the freedom and.or the economic solvency of two colleagues I suspect would have blocked my entry into a building 1 had no intention of entering. I am assuming that once I had penetrated this convivial group on the steps of Hayes Hall it would have been possible to open the door. The members of this group were facing away from the building and to the North where any good student of Curtis Lemay knows are Canada, the North Pole and then you-know-what. I have waited 20 days for an apology from the above mentioned parties for the anguished hours I spent wondering what sorts of torutre they would have visited upon me should 1 have confronted them. Since Mr. Winfield happens to be in the same room and since the moon is in the second house let’s swear an affidavit and watch those rascals squirm. I have exhausted every rational excuse for publicizing flimsy accusations. these Political ambition, the conspiratorial satisfaction of the snitch or the self-righteous exercises of the duty-bound are suggested. The Spectrum Monday. April IJ. IV70 Pick one, all or none of the above. W1 people selected? Why 20 days later? Why This, dear Faculty Senate, is to be Can you imagine one less likely to bri fragmented faculty back together deliberation? I certainly hope the legislati deposing chairmen has been well oiled, circumstances of the past month administrative incompetence (they are re Peter Principle” cannot he dealt with uni petty whiner. Graduate Stmle Needs of Med School To the Editor. Tomorrow at 7 p in. in room 3,12, will be a special meeting held by th Medical Society. There is a strong pos advisement program, advisor and apptfls; be greatly restricted or dissolved in the cc services are essential to all pre-profession levels, especially those seeking admis; school. then tc decided voting. Were we came out over ni problem? Clearly group by Steve Weiss our pre-student power days. Briefly, the plan allows for three constituencies-in the University community faculty, student, administration. What claim, to representation in governance does the administration have? They should be dedicated to carrying out our decisions, not to ruling us. In the plan, policy will be voted on by faculty in the Senate, and by students in referendums. If both groups concur, then the administration will do its best to carry out the decision within the - framework of State University of York at Buffalo policy. If the existing There are many questions arising from last week’s ROTC referendum, run by the Task Force on Interim Governance. By now, most of us have heard of the Task Force on Academic Reform, and more specifically its sub-committee the Task Force on Interim Governance. But just who makes up this group? What is its role and function? The Task Force on Academic Reform was set up by none other than our beloved leader, Peter Regan. (We all know how concerned he is about us.) Who is on this committee? Doric Friend, Ira Cohen, Nancy Coleman, Miles Slayton and Stewart Fdelstein among others. Do these people sound representative of the students at the University of Buffalo? The sub-committee on governance has come up with one of the most co-optive status-quo oriented governance plans since r that nonsense at being the reas referendum? Wt Question of legitimacy - - Robert Mattern JaniceDoane Curt R Miller City Vacant College Linda Laufer Entertainment James Brennan Asst Joe Fernbacher Feature Sue Trebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development Sue Bachrnann affidavit New students and the faculty do not concur, the administration acts as mediator and does as it sees fit. This is absurd. Think of the hedges and subtleties for yourself. “Within the framework of existing State University does of New York at Buffalo policy” offing ROTC, open that include admissions, or any of the other issues we have fought so hard for? Let’s look at the way the governance sub-committee handled the recent ROTC referendum. The Faculty Senate passed a proposal for a two-year phased withdrawal of the troops. So the Task Force decided to get the student opinion on ROTC. How? Not by asking, but by choosing for us the faculty’s proposal and then giving us the - chance to vote yes or no on it. What about the petition with 3000 signatures on it calling for the immediate removal of ROTC Well, they don’t matter to the Task Force, Just vote yes or no on their referendum That is the correct way to’ make your opinion known. They ran their referendum for the scheduled two days with no violence, intimidation or harassment at the polls, unless confronting people with the facts about the Task Force, their referendum, and gathering signatures on the OFF ROTC petition constitutes violence and harassment. After the second day of voting the ballots were counted. The Interim Governance group realized petitions eclipsei they saw the ne they had not minimal number the referendum. as the best exam| operates for the r The Spectrum Why the : criminals. Which is all in the way of a preamble to the local situation, where the police arc gone but the long-range repression just beginning. Most recently, the Slate Assembly passed a bill requiring the suspension of any student found guilty of an offense “intended to interfere with college activities.’’ Friday’s vote of 95-43 sent the proposal into the Senate where chances are it will also pass despite the recommendation of their own Joint Legislative Committee on Campus Unrest. The Commission was in Buffalo last fall, taking testimony on the causes of last spring’s comparatively docile contribution to the college rebellion. The result of their state-wide investigation was to reject a hard-line policy, pointing in explanation to what they found to be legitimate causes of unrest on State campuses lack of student input in decision-making, unresponsiveness of administrators to peaceful requests for change, the failures of the University experience, etc. And in answer to all of that, sponsor of the bill Albert J. Hausbeck (D. from you guessed it, Buffalo) said the purpose of establishing a committee of deans to decide if a convicted student’s crime stemmed from campus disturbances (and hence meriting mandatory suspension) was precisely “to keep it out of the hands of students." Coming right along, too, is our own Common Council which voted Tuesday to proceed in its efforts of outlawing even the language of protest. The Corporation Council has been given the amazing chore of seeing it he can put together some legislation (hat would "specifically prohibit the printing or uttering of abusive language, profanity, etc. to include the word ‘pig’ or ‘pigs' when directed at any government official, school administrators and police officers” under pain of being carted away on a disorderly conduct charge. The old line about not being able to engage in protest in Russia is losing its credibility, that defense of America is eroding almost as fast as our civil liberties. Puhlishers-Hall-Sym us. The quest i«i again and again asks Council represent and gc Surely an adm sub-committee ca of being the studi up to govern u: government, dec The needs. T irresponsibly in n their manipulate referendum they would have haj ■confronted on the referendum. Wou gather ballots ur voting was jusyis the way to repre; rather the way opinion so it can - I the adminislrai politicians in Alba The Coordinal meeting demons! along with the down the river. B; �Coordinating affairs Awemmic W y )LLOVOV/ by Ellen Price Editor's note: Miss Price has. served as NSA coordinator for £ RMBWS'S MJljjlWS 5 § Co Hie past two years. Since the State University of New York at Buffalo is officially resigning from the National Student Association, the position of the NSA coordinator is therefore abolished. I do see a definite need for a National Affairs coordinator as I have been developing the position over the semester. First, there is a great need for a student to coordinate activities and information on a national and local scale on this campus and between other campuses here and across the country. Much information has come through my office concerning such issues as drugs, racism, student unrest, the Vietnam Moratorium and Ficology Action. This new position must be politically geared toward -such' immediate and persisting problems. This coordinating position is to be used to coordinate committees on such aforementioned problems. It must be an open and flexible position, able to work with people of all beliefs and political persuasions. The coordinator has to be radical enough to help push for a better campus and society with immediate and long-range changes, and to be able to connect the issues to where they are started and perpetuated through our social and political system. iVhy were just two y bother? ie your new leader, iring the presently In constructive ative machinery for Recognition of our needs must be made known at this time. If we do not act now, our opportunities and applications to professional schools will be irreparably hindered. The future of all our pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-professional services and programs being offered to the SUNYAB students are in jeopardy. The urgency of the situation cannot be overlooked. Mr. Ropach, chairman of the pre-med, pre-dent appraisal committee, Dr. Flournoy, assistant dean and director of advisement and members of the appraisal committee will be present. This concerns all of us! Undergraduate Medical Society d. The intolerable i resulting from re-dedicating, “The mdef the aegis of a Fred Emmings nt in Oral Biology Hayes Hall there Undergraduate ossibility that our !sal committee will coming year. These anal students at all ission to medical !, the Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the telephone number of the writer included. A pen name or initials will be used if desired, and all letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned tetters will be considered for publication. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete materia / submitted for publication, but will this will only be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not be changed. ; to have another day of really expected to swallow about a lack of publicity for extending the Vhat additional publicity night to correct the alleged ly, the Interim Governance that the OFF ROTC ason ed their referendum and teed to get more votes, as even gotten their own (2500 votes) to validate These manipulations serve nple of how the Task Force administration and against 1 . n legitimacy comes up nin. ofStudent Coordinating who govern can legitimately the student body, ministration Task Force ;annot claim the legitimacy dent government. It was set us, NOT to serve as our ecidated Task to serving Force has our acted meeting,our needs through ive handling of the first ‘y held. I wonder what i appenbd were they not te third day of the two-day mid they just continue to until the outcome of the (s they wanted? That is not esent student opinion, but </ to manipulate student be used by our adversaries ation, the trustees and the tany and in Buffalo. ating Council in their last itrated their desire to play Task Force in selling us By deciding not to hold SA elections, they have created a vacuum of student government and representation, which the Task Force is attempting to fill through their obviously manipulative governance plan. Commenting on the SCC action, George Heyman, acting president of SA remarked that if elections were held at this time, “the wrong people might get in." Wrong for who'? Wrong for Regan, for the University of Buffalo Council, for the trustees, for the millionaire rulers of the state and the University? I should hope so. The right people for those men and women are the members of the Task Force, and we know they do not take our needs and desires seriously. Only the wrong people from the rulers’ point of view can possibly be right for us. We must have people who will stand up for our rights when the rulers would rather have us beaten and jailed than answer our reasonable demands. In view of we must this, demand that the Coordinating Council hold SA elections. Later this week, the Task Force will attempt to hold referendums again. The issues to be covered will be ROTC and the College Prospectus. At the time of this writing, there is some speculation as to the wording and the choices to be offered in the referendum. It may or may not contain increased options, but that will not change the illegitimate, co-optive nature of those people running it. Once again, we must avoid this attempt to be tricked into accepting being governed by The new election ballot will not contain an NSA but a National Affairs coordinator position. This NA position is submitted as a,proposal until the present or new student government changes the section in the Constitution dealing with NSA. As for each coordinator, his position was designed as a committee head to coordinate all activities under him. This means precisely that. No coordinator should take it solely upon himself to run around and try to solve things alone. If students see a need to investigate problems, the coordinator should be responsible forgiving this committee as much help (financial or guidance) as necessary. If no students care enough to set up a committee for certain problems, then the coordinator need do nothing either. If students care, a committee will be set up and then the coordinator should help coordinate only (which means delegating all authority). The Council itself, should not feel it a necessity to vote on such matters that crop up as the College Prospectus, the limiting of College A enrollment, the ROTC destruction, the Moratorium or even the current campus unrest. These important issues are for POLITY not for an elite group of 12 people. Coordinators are to coordinate committees and information to be presented to Polity. The council has no right to vote on such aforementioned issues. The people who gather together (Polity) to discuss these issues should vote. The Council still has to recognize clubs and budgets and perform other menial jobs only. If this is to be a Polity-type government, then the people should vote on issues, not just an elite group who may be out of touch with many of the current issues on campus. I had hoped that the present Coordinating Council would re-evaluate themselves and totally change the structure of the Student Coordinating Council a much needed change prior to the elections. Since this was passed over, 1 wilj give my service to help the new Council implement necessary changes to make the Council a relevant and functioning part of this University community. the administration. We must realize that only a government chosen by us can and will represent our interests and be responsible to us. The Task Force does not meet any of the above necessitites for a legitimate student government. Its members were chosen by the administration, and they will be responsible to the administration. "Kidnappings? Killings? Is this the thanks wve get for supporting you?" Page eleven The Spectrum Monday. April IS. IV'/O �Santa Barbara burning continued from • for similar reasons. As it became clear that the police had left, the massed young political theory, strategy and tactics. Their outrage has become disciplined and channeled into organizational activity; they are typically loo “rational” to become "adventurist.” When violent mass protest occurs, it is far more likely to be previously apolitical youth who initiate it, since they arc not constrained by the variety of prescriptions about violence which the people began to develop and implement a to crude political strategy on the spot Students property. attack systematically who participated in or supported the actions of that night reported the following as their objectives: "to teach the police that they cannot keep harassing us at will; Once with us seriously; to force the university they have lost faith in legitimate and normal channels see blocked, their rage is far less tempered by ,|i|fi.| ii iim nf pr.ipiT strategy amt l.irlirs Their action is likely to be more direct. natural'and emotionally connected authority, Thus. Tuesday's outbreak began as a rem-linn to i blatant instance of police harassment which occurred in the view of hundreds of students By Wednesday, some Isla Vistans were clearly ready for more. After Kunstler's speech, a rally began in a ■■III park adjacent to the Bank of America. Police were present in large numbers. Tensions were high because of the events of the night before, and because the local sheriff and state senator had .predicted further violence. Suddenly the police arrested a young man who was carrying a wine jug The man resisted and was severely clubbed in the plain view of thousands At that point rocks started flying, police cars were charged and the police were driven off. Bank burning The selective, systematic property destruction of Wednesday evening was possible only because the police had been easily forced out of Isla Vista This in turn was possible because the County police forces were grossly undermanned. About 75 men were immediately available; of these about 25 had been injured on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The remaining force could not control the to leave situation and had until reinforcements could arrive (and this took perhaps five hours). Fire department personnel refrained from entering the area to show the country that the Chicago trial pni si nriTt ns-, to do something that is really effective, and if I get busted it will he worth it; to force people to think,about Why was the bank the system.” . x Many students attacked? mentioned specific facts about the Dank of America it was one of the banks which had given credit to the South African government after Sharpeville; it serves as the reserve bank in Vietnam where US,military funds are deposited; its dummy corporation in the San Joaquin Valley, the Agribusiness Investment Company, has refused to negotiate with Ceasar Chavez’ union. But one student perhaps expressed the most salient reason: “It was the biggest capitalist thing around,” he said. -Thu — These actions were conducted in an atmosphere of relative calm and some festivity. Across from the burning bank, students lolled at Taco Bell. All over the Kmbarcadero area, knots of people gathered to observe, discuss and wonder at the events. The feeling of freedom, the opportunity to defy and punish authority, the sudden sense of community were highly memorable euphoric aspects of the experience for many students. the aftermath of the disorders, radicalization spreads in response to the occupation and repression of Isla Vista. Students report numerous instances of beatings by police in the streets, in police vehicles and in prison. There are many reports of late night apartment raids, of arbitrary arrests, and of police attacks on In STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION and SIGMA ALPHA ETA State University of New York at Buffalo Presents “LANGUAGE and LUNACY’ Tuesday Dr. Thomas S. Szasz April 14, 1970 Professor of Psychiatry 8:00 p.m. Upstate Medical Center Room 231 Syracuse, New York Norton Union Sp || • ensemble presents William Furioso, Peter Kotik Gwendolin Sims, Miroslaz Vitous, ion Williams and guest performers Dianne Williams (Viola), Mary Lane (Cello) in A MUSICAL IVKNIIIG at DOMUS THEATER IMS Elmwood PROGRAM; Cornelius Cardew "TREATISE" Peter Koti "MUSIC FOR THREE" John Cage "ARIA with FONTANA MIX" Rudolph Komorous "OLYMPIA" - - - - 8:30 P.M. April 15 • H* Hi i Evaluation then, did hundreds of well brought up sons and daughters of California’s conservative upper middle class participate in what the Bank of America defined as an “act of insurrection?” First, because they had caught a glimpse of ,i Why, | authentic freedom and fulfillment and they Wiint‘‘ fl tn secure it Second, because their daily lives on-cgmpus and off, directly and through the media, was teaching them that impermissible was and aspiration thoroughly unrealistic. Third, because their commitment to civility and order had been politicians, utterly by dismissed faculty and other administrators, of authority. Fourth, representatives because they were normal, average Americans who believe that violence has pragmatic value, especially in getting people to take you seriously and respect you. Fifth, because they had grown to hate the police, and had been specifically on this occasion provoked by acts of police harassment and brutality. Sixth, because they are in increasingly deep despair. F *■ —— ft v~ c Q> £ •90 be might It asked whether bank-burning, like draft card durning before it, will become a national movement. It surely seems doubtful that there will ever be a repetition of the special logistical conditions which obtained in Isla Wednesday night: Vista on an undermanned police force, ocean breezes, to waft away tear gas, a youth ghetto, which permitted combatants to melt away, no available riot control equipment, etc. But certainly what has happened in Santa Barbara ought to be s sign to this country’s elite of how far their legitimacy has eroded for this nation’s youth. For if these healthy, wholesome, All-American kids could “radicalize” so rapidly and with such result, what next? % i F % g wtf i#-5c EA RTH DAY • # •0 APRIL 22 Does it hurt to chill beer twice? Not that you’d want to. Sometimes it just happens ... like just because the temperature has its ups and downs. after a picnic, or when you bring home a couple of cold 6-paks and forget to put, ’em You can understand why when you consider all the extra trouble and extra expense that in the refrigerator. Does rechilling goof up the taste or flatten the flavor? Relax. You don’t have go into brewing Bud®. For instance, Budweiser is the only !r in America that’s Beechwood Aged. to worry. A really good beer like Budweiser is just So ... it’s absolutely okay to chill beer twice, mj o Enough said. (Of Yes? 1 lO • as good when you chill it twice. We’re mighty glad about that. We’d hate to think of all course, we have a lot more to say about Budweiser. But we’ll keep it on ice for now.) our effort going down the drain Budweiser. is the Kin of Beers. (But you know that.) ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . g 9- car and apartment windows. Not only do these experiences increase bitterness, they systematic compounded by the are exclusion of reports about them from the media. Admission FREE Page twelve The Spectrum Monday, April 13. 1970 page • • ST. LOUIS . NEWARK . LOS ANGELES . TAMPA . HOUSTON . COLUMBUS • JACKSONVILLE �.a o o c. 0. MMk Kggj Big: W Appearing with Family last Thursday in Kleinhans Music Hall, Savoy Brown showed that they are solid and very together group despite a necessity to perform de rigueur material such as "Louisiana Blues" and "Savoy Boogie." Savoy Brown Savoy Brown and Family Dynamic dual performance From all accounts. Family just very good. They’ve adapted about stole the show from the Ukrainian folk-tunes for a Rolling Stones in last July’s free cream-type rock setting, but they have a poor sense of dynamics Hyde Park concert (that’s the which Hyde Park). They did it again last all speed and no action Thursday in slightly less resulted in a series of trite auspicious surroundings at climaxes that brought the Kleinhan’s Music Hall. From audience’s heads down. Roger Chapman’s first epiglottal Like most British rock groups, scream on, the group maintained a like many firm grip on the base of our Family look good they’re amazingly good musicians. spines. We needed something to revive They seem more solid, more sure us. Troyka, a ‘Canadian/ of themselves, than they did a Ukrainian’ trio from Alberta, had couple of years ago; quite apart opened the show (filling in for from their visual impact, they who split up in sound much sharper live than on The Nice mid-tour) and they just weren’t their recordings. - - - Demonic drumming Rob Townsend’s demonic drumming, John Weider’s subtle bass lines, and, not least, Roger Chapman’s tambourine flailing against the mike stand (or vice-versa) provide a solid rhythmic bottom upon which John Whitney and John Palmer weave a melodic tapestry. Dominating everything is Chapman’s remarkable voice he can slide from a soft bluesy wail that bubbles up from his throat like hydrochloric acid into bone-penetrating screams. The mike stand becomes a dancing/sparring partner caressed and beaten into submission. In between rounds Chapman provides the funk while Kim Simmonds’ arrow-shaped guitar supplies the screams. Perhaps they were a little limited by the material they felt they had to perform - extended his opponent. But there was nothing forced about all this the whole group obviously digs what they’re doing and understandably so. It’s my opinion that Chapman and Whitney are writing some of the finest rock songs to be heard versions of “Louisiana Blues" and “Savoy Boogie” are de rigueur for a Savoy Brown concert these alternately visibly returns to earth, mopping himself down with a huge red towel while a stage-hand repairs - anywhere combining beauty and sheer power in a way that few groups can match. (If you think that’s extreme hear “Mellowing Grey” on then first album, “Weaver’s Answer” from Family Entertainment, or “Drowned in Wine” from their latest.) i Most of (heir numbers were from this new album, A Song For We. I veryonc in motion Palmer from organ to flute to vibes (the last two simultaneously on “Wheels”), Weider from bass to violin to driving accoustic guitar, and Chapman roaming about (he stage streaming in search of a mike that he hadn’t already wrecked and finally swinging a chair around his head in a last burst of spontaneous energy that brought the whole audience to Us days, and it must be difficult to get it on every time on a long tour. In spite of that, they’ve really been getting it together recently Lonesome Dave was playing especially well. Their tonal contrasts are very Simmonds’ shrill and very fine fast lead guitar perfectly complemented by Dave’s chunkier chords (at times he almost sounded like a very light horn section) and Youlden's sinister, deep-throated vocals. They drove through I’m Tired, Lukewarm Wine and Hard Way to Go from their new album Raw Sienna It was a pity they didn’t have time to do more. (Incidentally, the album is a bitch; it’s beautifully arranged; Youlden’s songs arc getting belter they consider it far and better and away the best thing they’ve done.) They closed, almost inevitably, to which the “Boogie” with Lonesome Dave contributed a searing solo Solid professionals It was hard for Savoy Brown to follow all this. But they’re a solid professional group, and very much together. Chris Youlden’s vocal Led by vocalist Roger Chapman, Family showed why they stole the show from the Stones in last July's free Hyde Park concert. The group as a whole sounds sharper live than on their recordings. Family -Bible Truth PERSONAL SALVATION “If thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised Him from the dead, thou shalt be saved." Rom 10:9 Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plena BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 Save — Buy & Sell USED TEXTS - AT - BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Across from U.B. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER SKo*> Repaired Whila-U-Wait Laundry & Drydcaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 attack is less frenetic Chapman’s, though his than stage presence is almost as powerful. He For love was on its feet dancing and howling for more. Unfortunately, Kleinhan’s is generally an uptight place the rigidly enforcing minor cops regulations, but the evening’s music went a long way towards dissipating the usual atmosphere Cedric Lamb of earth The Earth Day schedule of events on campus, April2l-April 23 includes an impressive list of guest speakers. Consumer crusader Ralph Nader. U.S. Congressman Richard D. "Max" McCarthy, Dr. Jack Lippes (inventor of Lippes Loop) and former U.S. Senator Wayne Morse are in the group of national and international experts slated to speak. There will be a continuous program of films on Wednesday, beginning at 9 a.m. in the Conference Theater. Earth Day exhibits sponsored by the Engineering Alumni Association will be featured at various locations on campus. Page thirteen The Spectrum Monday. April IS. IV70 �THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE and COLLEGIATE CAP and GOWN announces: SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICES ON CAPS AND GOWNS MATERIAL BENG ALINE MASTER DOCTORAL FACULTY MODEL HOOD CAP TOTAL GOWN CAP TOTAL *48.95 21.45 4.30 74.70 23.2516.954.3044.50 GOWN HOOD CAP TOTAL 19.5515.45 4.3039.30 For Ship To: (Indicate Mr., Mrs., or Miss) Bookstore Address Address City State HOOD BACHELOR City. State _ GOWN STYLE MORTARBOARD CAP HOOD □ Doctor-Faculty Model □ Doctor □ Master (Folding Crown) □ Bachelor □ With Silk Tassel Degree (Color (Give Exact Wording of Degree) Specify Velvet Trim Color College □ Master □ With Gold Bullion Tassel (Where Degree Was Received) (Add $3.95) Address of Coll □ Bachelor _) MEASUREMENTS 1. Height with shoes (A to B) e feet. inches 2. Weight in street clothes iounds. 3. Chest or bust (E) inches. 4. Shirt Sleeve Length or Measurement (C-D) Usual shirt sleeve length, or middle of back to wrist (C-D). With arm raised so elbow is level with shoulder and hand drawn around to within six inches of chin, measure, from point at center of back to point D at base of hand. Point D is %" below wrist bone. 5. Cap Size. DATE SIGNED A REPRESENTATIVE FROM COLLEGIATE WILL RE IN NORTON HALL ON TiMHlay, April 14th Wednesday, April 15th — Km. 266 Thursday, April 16th Fern Pagy fourteen of Rental and Purchase The Spectrum Monday, April 13, 1970 USE MASTER CHARGE, EMPIRE CHARGE, O.S.A. COUPONS OR EVEN CASH! �RECORDS point for Albert’s flying tenor. Faster march music speeds up to disintegrate into a chaotic solo by the leader, forced on throughout by Harris’ driving percussion. Each ensemble passage, followed by a solo (Donald Ayler and Michael Sampson), break down the barriers and lines that separate highly structured marching music and free form jazz, or just free form, if you Live in Greenwich Village, Albert Ayler (Impulse AS-9155) philosophical probe into the realities of modern music and an emotional expression of a man deeply involved in the creation of that music. Ayler makes great advances here over his earlier work and in particular, extends the ideas he posed on Spirits Rejoice (ESP-1020). The first track, “For John Coltrane,” touched me the most of the four cuts on the album. Ayler evokes the feeling, the strengths and powers of Coltrane and sees him with a personal insight that is distinctly Ayler, but without question, about Coltrane. Ayler calls up the entire man, not merely the style. Joel Friedman’s cello solo follows Ayler’s lead and combines with Ayler to be alive and mvoing. With bassist Alan Silva and Bill Folwell solidly backing them up, playing both bowed and pizzacato, tension, Sebastian can get away with. His and Danny Weiss’ harmonica guitar weave around the vocal and it’s mighty hard to keep from jumping around while this tune is on. comes Next the aforementioned “She’s a Lady,” complete with recorder and cello. “What She Thinks About,” the loudest number of the Ip is a vibrations, fine those lines really are. A group of notes in a traditional context may be a highly euphonious The two serious songs, “How Have You Been,” and “The Room Nobody Lives in,” show and they may become chaos. A knowledge of this reality prevails in Ayler’s music. Only color, shape, form, and context distinguish notes or words, in the last analysis, not the specific note or word itself. Ayler markedly points this out through his music. “Our Prayer,” the only Donald Ayler composition on the record, is an interesting conversation between him and his brother. Donald poses thoughts and ideas on trumpet and Albert responds on tenor. The horns lift their voices in song, with a sense of with Ayler to be alive and moving. With bassist Alan Silva and where they are going. -S.F philosophy. Writing a song about an empty room seems almost impossible, but Sebastian gives the room the human quality of loneliness, and it all flows from there. In “How Have You Been,” Sebastian’s peacefulness and love shines down on the listeners as he gives us “a turtle from the Long Island expressway” that needs a home. Let us finish by saying that if you like the Spoonful and realize that Sebastian was the whole group, you’ll like this record. Spoonful did the soundtrack for, is done as a solo here. Knowing And if you never liked the Spoonful, this Ip will help you feel the magic that was the Lovin Spoonful -W.A..B.G and there and then comes down. The solos create a feeling of their trying to transcend their instruments. Side two opens with the “Truth is Marching In,” March music serves as a jumping off John B. Sebastian, John Sebastian When John Sebastian left the Lovin’ Spoonful, our hearts sank. Good Time Music was the Spoonful’s thing, and no group since then has really made us feel quite as happy as they did. Sebastian started on his solo album about two years ago. “She’s a Lady,” a beautiful baroque love song, was released shortly. However, Sebastian switched labels (Kama Sutra to Reprise), and finally, in March, 1970, the Ip has been released. It’s well worth the wait. The album starts off with “Red Eye Express,” one of those insanely happy songs that only Peelin’ the Spirit, (Irani Green (Blue Note BST 84132) The almost disappearance of spirituals in contemporary music can possibly be explained. One obvious reason is that they are reminders of slave days and secondly, they bring with them a taste of religion which can be a depressing thing to think about. To hear spiritual, one must visit the concert halls or a Baptist Church. The scarcity of this form of black culture is reason enough to consider this Ip an important one. Grant who Green, for sometime has had deep roots in blues, has developed each tune info a moving piece that begs for community participation His style of repeating a melodic line over and over again with gathering intensity fits perfectly within the framework of the tunes is imporvising His never complex, hut always tasteful and gutsy, bvery lick is painted blue. Its no wonder that many young white blues guitarists mention Green as an early influence along with Django Reinhardt Painist Herbie Hancock’s playing is inspiring. He constantly drives for Green to reach an emotional peak, that is he opens the paths for Green to follow Bassist Butch Warren and drumist Billy Higgins provide adequate Mini Price, only 50Cper $100 issuance charge. With prompt rel fund il or stolen. Go with Cooks.. "The Action Money.” The next track is another up song, “Livin’ in the Country,” by W. Day and W. Winstead, if that tells you anything. Somebody finally found the right dials in the control booth and for most of the song, Rush leads and the backups remain in back which is just fine with me. Good sound and a good title song of the film that the prefer. support as expected, while Garvin Masseaux can’t be a necessity (How considered necessary is a tambourine?). Grant Green never leaves you unsatisfied in the story he tells. He shows that to feel the spirit is an important experience and in a Rush wisely again refuses to fight and blends in where he has to. Good cut, but I wonder how much more effective it could have been if it were that clean, sharp sound he gets in person, or used to. exicitng harmony. “You’re a Big Boy Now,” the Spoonful did the soundtrack for, is done as a solo here. Knowing the other version, one really (Reprise 6379) -Joe Brancato rockin’, screa.om’ soul song with Graham Nash adding some they create cynamic explorations, led by Ayler’s probing, self-examining sax, enmeshed in the content of the music. Ayler imparts a sense of commitment to the others, as he gasps for breath to gain strength and continue his eulogy to Coltrane. “Change Has Come” begins slowly, marked by a gypsy influence that acts as a starting point to unleash wild dancing music that brings up images of Zorba. Solos by Albert and Donal Ayler reach for the heavens and the merry, joyful ensemble passages act as their bases. Donald’s solo is much more explicit, concerning his individual direction, as he builds to the heights, whereas Albert begins society where feeling any emotion is rare we need to feel our own spirit as well as others. song. The fourth in .1 row is another Murry McLaughlin song, “Childs Song." Quiet, tight and very song al together. A very toi leaving home f.>r the first time. The background is horns this time at discrete places, but in my purist It is a welcome album. Rush releases too infrequently and any ,-hqmv tr. Hpar more of him has to be a positive experience. It is a opinion, good album at worst, and “Childs Song” is one of those depending on how you feel about things that Rush does with stark orchestration, it might be a great simplicity and powerful effect; they should let him do it, not the one. damn orchestra. It is Rush’s first release on If you are a Rush freak, you Columbia (I think, not being able to remember who he recorded for have to have the album. If Jtbu previously), and there are a few don’t know of him but can warm very gentle but things in the background here and to the idea of a very strong head doing good to there which do not personally suit me. But then, my prejudices are excellent songs with a great deal of warmth and ability, you ought that Rush is at his best when he to buy it. If you don’t like Rush, does the very simple arrangements you obviously won’t want the of really fine lyrics. Side one begins with “Driving album, but that is your tough Wheel” by D. Whiffen. (There is luck. -Eric Steese virtually no information on either the songs or the authors on the album.) You immediately are given the method that has been chosen for much of the album in dealing with the background. Rush is doing what he does so well, almost talking a lyric while a background builds slowly behind, him until it almost overwhelms him and then falls off, leaving the voice clear and alone. This tactic would have better suited the second cut, a James Taylor song, “Rainy Day Man.” It is a decent enough song, but Rush elects to fight his backup and he is Duet, Illinois Speed Press (CS not a forceful singer; he gets there 9976) by saying it quiet and strong and Those people, who shudder at the rising and failing in trying to stay ahead of the backup makes the mention of the Illinois Speed an unevenness which robs the Press’ first album, will be quite song of much of its effectiveness. taken back by the group’s second "Drop Down Mama” is a John effort Duel. In fact even those Estes low down raunchy song noise freaks who dug the first one which Rush does with his usual will be surprised. First of all, the Speed Press has gusto. The “Old Man Song” is by Murry McLaughlin, a young become streamlined. This album Toronto songwriter, and it is a consists of Kal David and Paul fine lyric which they leave Gotten, who play all the guitars substantially alone. It is a quiet, and do all the singing, backed up clean and biting combination of by a host of unnamed studio artist and music. It would have musicians. From the beginning been even tighter, for me, if they you can tell that this Ip is would have had more faith in the something out of the ordinary. music in Rush’s voice and left The is an song first “Country some of the orchestra goodies out. instrumental called This is done on the next song, Dumplin” in which Mssrs. David “Lullaby” by Jesse Collins Young. and Gotten show off their newly 1 think this is Rush on guitar, found abilities on guitar (a far cry doing it bottleneck The song is from the obnoxious repetitive one of those incredible pieces of guitars that plaqued the first gentleness which Tom is almost album). Perhaps the only weak point alone in producing, strong, there, but relaxed. on the whole album is their Side two could have been five singing. They attempt a Buffalo straight winners, but there are a Springfield-like harmony on most piano and a drum chasing the of their songs and sometimes it voice through the opening track, works and sometimes it doesn’t. “These Days,” by Jackson The very fine accoustic guitar Browne. Browne does not ever playing on lhc song "Sadly out of write bad lyrics, but Rush can't Place” is hurt by this weakness. However, on the songs "Bad outsing f all the goodies in the Weather,” written by Gotten and back. Bah. On into "Wild Child" (World "The Visit," written by David of Trouble) by Fred Neil and the (probably the two best on the drum is still with us, but here it album), they get it all together works, here it pushes the tougher and come off sounding wicked Rush and he ducks in and out of a neat It seems from this record that heavy accompaniment picking his spots and doing an excellent cut. the Illinois Speed Press has “Colors of the Sun,” a really mellowed. They've settled down fine song by Jackson Browne and started playing real music not comes in next. Once again just heavy shit, which is why this somebody’s nerve fails and after album probably won’t out sell the letting everything alone for half first. Only in America. the song, goodies start to appear Woody Umber. Billy Allman Page fifteen The Spelrum Monday. April Id. IV70 �Washington be here than in the best hospital in Washington?” The not too march Call for the \Holy Crusades’ WASHINGTON (CPS) Led by fundamentalist evangelist Carl, Mclntire, a crowd of less than 15.000 staged a pro-war response to November’s anti-war protest by 300.000 here April 4. Although the New York Times reported the demonstrators 10,000 based on than comparisons with past demonstrations on the Washington Monument grounds where the rally was held. Chief, Jerry Wilson, estimated the crowd at between 10 and 15.000; the Washington Last October’s, Moratorium crowd, for example, had been estimated at 20,000, and that turn-mil was it least twice as large as this month’s pro-war turnout, At best, the Victory in Vietnam lurn-oul was I/25th the size of estimated the crowd at no more in November Police STAFF OF THE OFFICE OF TEACHER EDUCATION Will Provide Information and Answer Questions About PROGRAMS LEADING TO TEACHER CERTIFICATION Room Room Room Room 231 231 231 110 Red tape got you down? Call 831-500& - anti-semitism and anti-Catholicism were combined with a crusade to 'stop Communism wherever it even four female participants their age in the crowd. Mixing with the crowd were groups of anti-war people including staff members of the New Mobilization and Student Mobilization Committees to End the War in Vietnam and members ■ Action Line ■ I.. SAfffi DAY offered the same sentiment. Cheer un-education The rally was broadcast as part of Mclntire’s radio series. At one point, the evangelist’s hymn leader told the crowd: “Some of these educated boys can just play Bach, but they can’t play hymns.” un-education The only representative of Congress to appear for the victory Sen. Strom Thurmond and George sent telegrams of support. Wallace predictably Confederate flags were in abundance. Asked whether that not unpatriotic, one flag carrier proclaimed: ‘This is my flag. It’s an American flag. And we haven’t lost that war yet.” After leading the “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” Mclntire’s hymn leader directed the singing of was carried Bibles and American flags and sang hymns as Mclntire told the crowd “there are a hundred “Dixie.” thousand of you out there.” He Only a handful of blacks said the rally would mark a participated in the rally, and turning point “back to Jesus” in almost no Jews were in the country, and “it may be the attendance. At one point Mclntire beginning of a holy war against asked from the podium how many Jews were in the crowd, and there Communism.” Mclntire asked the crowd: was no significant response. ‘How many of you would rather Several groups passed out Neo-Nazi group The National States Rights Party, described by rally staff members as a neo-Nazi group, sent a large delegation of demonstrators. Asked by CPS whether the states rights organization High winds and intermittent rain cut short the afternoon for many of the hawks who began drifting away long before Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox spoke against government leniency on Communists. Earlier in the week, some rally organizers asked the FBI to investigate Communist sympathy in the White House, and many of the marchers termed the White House’s position on Vietnam one of weakness. But other demonstrators supported their president, and one carried a placard reading, “All we need is the will to win Richard Nixon, 1964.” — Themis facts wanted appearing Fridays in The Spectrum r surprising response was positive. the Communist menace which He congratulated the crowd on its they said must be stopped before placards and banners, particularly peace can be attained. One one that read, “Win America! demonstrator said he wished Save it for me.” ‘That’s a good Hitler had finished the job of out Jewish one isn’t it?” he laughed, Waving “cleaning to the crowd to cheer for the sign. Communism.” Several placards supported Massachusetts’ right to forbid its citizens from fighting in The participants were primarily rally was Rep. John kanck (U., undeclared U.S. wars, Dr. E. R, middle-aged. Four teen-age boys La.) whom Mclntire introduced as Fields, national secretary of the who said they supported the “one of us. You’re not ashamed organization, said: “No, that’s march said they could not find of us.” Sen. Barry Goldwater, subversion.” of Washington’s hip community. The pro-war demonstrators TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970 Meetings are as follows: 10:00 a.m. Norton Union, 1:00 p.m. Norton Union, 3:00 p.m. Norton Union, 7:00p.m, Foster Hall, Bible Belt revival The victory rally, which began with a march down Pennsylvania Avenue along the same route used by anti-war protesters in November, resembled a Bible Belt revival in which prayer in schools, opposition to sex education in schools, eternal salvation, literature tying Jews, Catholics, blacks, socialists and atheists to Use The Spectrum RIDE BOARD Those persons having any information, facts or hearsay to pass on concerning the funding of the construction of Project Themis or any information oh the contract itself are requested to attend a meeting today at 3 p.m. in room 332, Norton Hall. Those who cannot attend should call Marvin Resnikoff (x556S), Connie Fredrickson (x2424) or Fred Snell (x5386) as soon as possible. — — APRIL 22 [5]|jg]igBg)[g]|g]|gHg][g][g|[g|[n SCHUSSMEISTERS B SKI CLUB MEMBERS: SchuMmeisleri Vote for people who are interested in making Ski Club ELECTIONS better. u I m |j [|| Voting will take place today, Monday April 13 In u n u VOTE FOR: BUDDY PALADINO ANN ERENSTONE §| Vice President El FRAN MODES 3 Secretary il Room 323, Norton from 10-4 only Only Ski Club members with a valid Schussmeister ID card may vote. |j g! EARN $40-$50 President ag| m g| [£j| © BOB JADD Treasurer HI |Sj EXPERIENCE |j COUNTS! IS] H IBI (cl PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT fc—aiL—ll-■!— Page sixteen The Spectrum Monday, April 13. 1970 a Month in Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Phone 874-0591 �Basketball * playoffs Winners of East and West finals meet in championships score in his rookie season and Lew’s dominance under the boards enables the Bucks to gamble on defense and send a couple of men down court for their fast break which utilizes their great team speed. To stop the Bucks, the Knicks will have to hit the boards and Reed who has been bothered by a bad knee must get rebounding help from Debusherre and Bradley to help shut off the Buck’s fast break. Even though Alcindor figures to outplay Reed, the K.mcKs nave too ntlldll pmuimt'l fin the Ducks and a possible Milwaukee upset doesn’t sefem likely. In the West, the Atlanta Hawks conquered Chicago 4-1 to advance to the finals. Richie Guerin’s by Barry Rubin Spectrum as Staff Writer The National Basketball Association divisional playoffsJtave just begun in_the Eastern and Western divisions. In the best of seven series, the New York Knicks are meeting the Milwaukee Bucks for the Eastern title while the Atlanta Hawks face the Los Aneeles Lakers for the Western crown. The two winners will then play for the championship title which was won by the Boston Celtics last year. The Eastern final pits the teams with the best won-lost records in the NBA this season. The Knicks (60-22) beat the Baltimore Bullets, tour games to Hawks have a solid team led by guard Lou Hudson three while the Bucks (56-26) beat the Philadelphia (25.4 ppg.) and forward Joe Caldwell (21.1). The 76’ers 4-1 to advance to the Eastern finals. turning point in Atlanta’s season came when they acquired center Walt Bellamy from Detroit and with him in the lineup, they won 12 of their last 14 Knicks favored The Knicks are favored to beat the Bucks. The games. Knicks beat the Bucks 4-2 in the season series with Milwaukee’s wins coming in the last two meetings of Pulled together the teams. The Knicks are the more experienced of The Lakers, who became only the second team the two teams and are led by a youthful but in NBA history to come back from a 3-1 playoff deficit (Boston did it in 1968) apparently have experienced squad. Capt. Willis Reed, the NBA’s Most Valuable pulled together during the Phoenix series and are Player, along with forwards Dave Debuscherre and playing the kind of ball Coach Joe Mullaney wants. Bill Bradley and guards Walt Frazier and Dick The Laker’s threesome of Chamberlain, Jerry Barnett, give New York the top starting five in the West and Elgin Baylor can be devastating in a short league. Additionally, the hot shooting of Cazzie series like this. Chamberlain, who missed most of the Russell, Dave Stallworth and Mike Riordan coming season with a knee injury was the key man in the off of the bench gave the Knicks a big lift against the comback against Phoenix, and in the final game Bullets in their close series. scored 30 and had 27 rebounds and 12 blocked Coach Red Holzman’s backcourt with Frazier shots. and Barnett is one of the classiest in the league and The Lakers have a fine bench and forwards Hap look for Frazier who had a sub-par series against Baltimore to bounce back and lead the Knicks with Hairston and Mel Counts and guards Dick Garrett and Keith Erickson are the key backups to the “big his fine all-around play. During the season the Knicks’ well-balanced three.” Los Angeles showed that they had a talented scoring attack had many leaders, but during the Baltimore series, the Knicks had one big scorer in bench as they finished only two games behind each game. Bradley, Debuscherre, Barnett and Atlanta although Chamberlain missed most of the Russell are known as “money shooters” and perform season. well in the clutch. The Los Angeles strategy will be to have The Bucks, the NBA’s surprise team this year Chamberlain clog the middle as he did against finished last in their first NBA season and after Phoenix in order to slop Atlanta’s guards Hazzard adding Lew Alcindor of UCLA and forward Bob and Hudson from driving to the basket. Dandridge in the college draft they shot up to Wilt, If they challenge look for Chamberlain to second. Added to these rookies were veteran guards Jon McGlocklin and Flynn Robinson and second have many blocked shots against the Hawks who will year forward Greg Smith along with Don Smith, Len have to shoot very well from outside. Bellamy will also have to hit from outside in order to bring Chappell and Fred Crawford as the key reserves. Chamberlain out from under the basket, therefore opening up the lane for Atlanta’s guards. Alcindor the key Although Atlanta has the home court advantage, The key to Milwaukee’s chances is Alcindor, who scored 28 points per game in the regular season look for the Lakers to win in either six or seven and over 30 in the playoffs. Additionally, Alcindor games and advance to the championship round has outscored Reed 171-101 and outrebounded against New York. The Lakers are a proud team and Reed 98-54 in their head-to-head meetings. feel that the team finally pulled together in the Alcindor proved that he can play defense as well Phoenix series. - 1 ■ • Ken "Hawk" Harrelson gets the feel of the bat just before the Cleveland Indian's opening game. Harrelson was injured during spring training and will miss part of the season. The Hawk Autocrossing makes its debut on campus a good spectator sport, because of the small area in which it is held. It doesn’t take long to see who’s doing best in each class. Th,e event on Sunday, which is being conducted by the State Autocrossing is a tough University of Buffalo Sports Car competitive event set in an Club, in conjunction with the enclosed area. Pylons are placed in Autocross Trail Committee of a pre-determined pattern to Western New York, is open to simulate a road course. Then one everyone and all cars. To enter, car at a time is driven through the the car must pass a rigid safety pylons as quickly as possible inspection, including checks on within safe limits. tire pressure, brake fluid and seat The driver who completes the belts, and pay a small entry fee. Autocrossing, an exciting autocrossing fast-action sport, will make its first appearance on this campus Sunday, April 19. This contest, to be staged at the Main-Bailey parking lot, is a test of both car and driver. course in the fastest time wins. The key to victory is obviously quick acceleration and maneuverability. However, even if a driver doesn’t win, he learns a lot about the handling characteristics of his car. With some 12 different classes and over 20 trophies, there is a Seconds are added to a driver’s fair chance of winning. time if he knocks over any pylons. Anyone is welcome to come Classes, which match such things as engine size, handling and body style, have been established in order t;0 allow for compejtition between equally matched cars. Besides, sports car classes, there are divisions for sedans, special cars, modified cars and street stock. Spectators will also v-jv find * ‘ <r S° c'*/ Sr/e jSti'”" Na tor '>c e COLLEGE ITHACA � potentially dangerous area. obble i ;;y*w % and watch the event, but common safety sense is urged just in case there is a mishap. Spectators are asked to obey the event officials if they ask them to leave a For starting times for each class and further information, call Roger, 833-6981, or John, 837-5565. m ;■ t v>: w otoi*v,v,vt;vr,', / $ / SUMMER REPERTORY THEATRE Four Productions S’ <-> ~ =§ -c co o> r* CO x SESSIONS June 8th June 29th July 13th UNIVERSITY PLAZA Page seventeen The Spectrum Monday. April 13. 1970 �Ill bJ | nj M HJ ra ~ 0 Q 3 03 mill UP THE UUAB Tat" A new structure has been adopted to program activities on and availcampus. As a result, the following positions are able to interested students. vacant PRESIDENT d |n i n ster UUAB and coordinate the UUAB with the University Community. (> — ORGANIZATIONAL MANAGER PUBLIC DELATIONS MANAGER * To coordinate the committees of UUAB and maintain a fluid programming structure. I r r To present UUAB to the University and involve the University n g B TREASURER — To advise UUAB in budgeting policies and to maintain budgets r B B SECRETARY — To take minutes and maintain minutes for UU AB. IN THIS COMING YEAR. THE EXPERTISE REQUIRED TO PROGRAM A WIDE VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES WILL HAVE TO BE SUPPLIED BY CONSULTANTS WHO ARE KNOWLEDGEABLE IN SPECIFIC AREAS. m a m Anyone in the University Community can apply for these positions. These program areas are: a Li MUSIC ACADEMIC ART INTERCOLLEGIATE LEGAL AFFAIRS HUMAN RELATIONS URBAN AFFAIRS Anyone interested may find applications and further information as well as a copy of the new UUAB Constitution in Room 261 Norton, beginning April 10, 1970. Interviews will follow. Credits OR Stipends Are Being Arranged Ij _ i IHI I Page eighteen m M m The Spectrum Monday. April 13. 1970 �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE TIRES, radials. Three; lots of life rear wheels for remaining. Superb Dunlop SP185-14, etc. Maverick, tubeless, * blackwalls. $13 each. 884-0385, 6-8 p.m. CB 350 for sale. 1969 HONDA Excellent condition, 5500 miles trip to Woodstock. Owner in includes military service. Will sell for $600. Call 992-4291. — — •56 VW, '64 engine. Call 837-0948 1968 AUSTIN: American radio, new tires, one owner, make offer or take over payments. 837-0138. HEARSE, Cadillac, 1962, great shape. One northern winter, no rust, power steering and brakes, leather interior, sleeps five comfortably, folding seats in back, great for cross-country trip, 38,000 actual miles, black, curtained and beautiful. Call 837-0955. 1965 CHEVY, standard shift, V-8, power steering, power brakes, excellent running condition. 837-0273 from 5-7 p.m. 1969 90cc Rabbit Scooter, perfect condition. Call 834-5617. $300.25 includes 2 helmets, sidepacks and 5 gal. gas can. SECRETARY NEEDED for part-time work on campus. Call 831-3273. LOOKING for place to live next year. Small, cheap, near campus for single. Rick, 884-6460. A GRAY (preferably solid gray) kitten, 8 weeks or older. Call Miriam, 837-0585. COLLEGE two hours a week now to earn $150 per week this summer w,lth the AICAS Steel Company. Call 684-0965 for an interview. camera. ’56 833-7270. CHEV free. Needs brakes and rear home for beautiful, affectionate male collie. Will reimburse for food etc. Call 882-9359. large house unfurnished RENT July 1 on. Starin-Amherst-Hertel area. 837-4792 p,m.’s. WE HAVE decided it is time to move into a 3 or 4 bedroom apt. or home close enough to run, skip, hop or jump to school. Please call 884-6460. WOMEN MODELS. 18-23 for life drawing classes, $5/hr. Call TT6-3616, 9-11 a.m. Dance experience helpful. full or part-time for University Press, room 343, Norton. Call 831-4305. TYPIST — ROOMMATES needed. Own room, $34 a month, ten minutes from UB, really tremendous apt. 876-6715. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted own apt. bedroom in two-bedroom Immediate occupancy. $47.50/mo. 1964 CHEVY van, 6 cyl., standard. Make offer over $200. Call 692-6938 or 877-2356. TWO FOLK-CLASSIC guitars, new-used Martins, Gibsons, others. Bought, sold, traded, repaired. 874-0120 evenings, weekends. stoves and REFRIGERATORS, washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. Appliances, D&G 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. — WANTED 837-0892. ROOMMATES wanted summer sub-let. I have apt. near campus, $40 bedrooms, month. Call 8370948. FEMALE ROOMMATE to apartment, necessarily not campus. Please call 831-2786. — for 3 per share near MALE GRAD student for nice four-room apt. Own room, unfurnished. $60 mo. includes utilities. 833-4240. FEMALE (1) to share nice apt. $50/month everything included. Close to either campus. Call late, 876-6180. own furnished room, $30/month, Sept. '70, just three houses behind Plaza, 36 Callodine Ave. — 837-0987. — Michael, 875-7684. FEMALE blocks — Models ROOMMATE from campus, own furnished, $50 month. Call wanted, 3 bedroom, 836-5034. FEMALE ROOMMATE own wood-paneled, furnished room, carpeted, own phone includes $50 everything. Evenings, 834-5783. — — Delivery All Makes MALE roommates wanted fall semester. Beautiful apt. near campus. Call Phil 837-0674. TWO EASY RIDING Travel Europe with AIR CYCLE CLUB’S Overseas Motorcycle I N - Kenm ore area: Modern 3-bedroom flat, can easily accomodate 4. Available June 1. Reasonable price. Call 836-0204 anytime. LEXINGTON Ave. 3-bedroom available June 1. 881-1539. apt WANTED: Three girls to share walking 4-bedroom house within distance to campus. Call Sue, 837-0981 and/or 886-7814. SUB LET APARTMENT FURNISHED house for 4 people 1 from to Sept.l. Two blocks from campus. Three bedrooms and two bathrooms. Call 831-2577. June LARGE, furnished apartment available for 1, 2 or 3 girls to share with 2 girls June-Sept. 4 blocks from campus, cheap. Call 831-2775 or 831-3193. APT. sub-let, Minnesota, 4 or 5 people, furnished, Junel Sept. 1, 5 min. walk to campus. Call 837-4362. — 1, 4-bedroom apt., 5 1- Sept. minute walk to campus. furnished. JUNE-August, Call 837-0237 female roommate from wanted. Own room, 2 blocks Call Pattie, 837-0949. campus. — MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for motorcycle repairs use of an impact screwdriver for a few hours also need a rear tire 350 x 18. Call unfurnished, ST A R JUNE ROOMMATES WANTED TWO Drive, apartment near modern Boulevard June 1, 2 students $175; 3 or 4 students $195. 836-8322. TO spring, runs good. 883-7456. x 12-STRING folk guitar, good condition. Best offer over $75. Call 692-6938 or 877-2356. *59 BUICK conv., good condition, new top and brakes. Call after 5 p.m., 896-0865. Best offer. SHERIDAN train SUMMER STEREO COMPONENTS: turntable, preamp, power amp., tape deck, reverb tuner. Lear car player Zeiss amp., MEN: APARTMENT FOR RENT — JUNE apartment Joel, Brian for furnished house. Near park and swimming pool. Five minutes from campus. June 1 to Sept. 1. MATURE STUDENTS three-bedroom, six-room 836-1736. 1, furnished, one-bedroom, $85 with utilities at Elmwood and Bidwell Parkway. 885-7248 anytime. female Sept. undergraduates 1 or Diane, for June 1. Call Wendy 836-8313, evenings. or WANTED: furnished 3-bedroom apt. for Sept, near campus. Call Mark, 831-2564 or Scott, 831-5393. 00 834-9713. FURNISHED, 3-bedroom apt. for 4 utilities included. Near Allonhurst. Call Bob or Ken at 837-0087. 4 BEDROOMS, fully furnished. June 1 to Sept. 1, females or couple only. Near Hertel and Main. Call 837-0168. June 1 to Aug. 30. Three room apt. for one person. Allen/Maln furnished. Completely area. Reasonable rent includes all utilities. 884-8947, keep trying. SUB-LET SUMMER apartment for girls furnished cheap. Call near campus, real 837-0949, Betty or Jane. LUX. apartment to sub-let from June 1 to Aug. 31, 3 or 4 people. Near Allenhurst. Furnished. Call 831-3496. ROOMMATE WANTED June-August. Share house with 2 students (own room) 5 minute from campus. plus ’ utilities. Mike. $45 837-7280. , HOUSE for 831-3154. large three bedrooms, beginning June 1 to Sept. 1, seven minute walk to campus. Call 831-2277. HOUSE: BEDROOM air-conditioned apt. for summer occupancy. 5 minute drive from campus. Call 836-0780. GIGANTIC four-bedroom, furnished apartment available for the summer. 10 minute drive from campus. Call 873-1113. SUB-LET: apartment JUNE furnished Spacious for 3 or 4 people. Near June 1 to Sept. 1. Call 831-3051. 5 blocks from wood-burning fireplace, 7 June-30 Aug. $200 month includes all utilities. 836-6794. SPACIOUS HOUSE to sub let June 1 to Aug. 31. Near campus, off Hertel. Reasonable. Call 831-3454, 831-3397. LOST & FOUND PRESIDENTS of secret societies are hereby requested to call a meeting; members please take note SMRS still exists! Xebec. FOUND: ring, in ladies room, 3rd floor Norton. Inquire Spectrum office, 9-4 831-2210. silver chain with charms. Inquire Spectrum office, 9-4 p.m, 831-2210. FOUND: PERSONAL BIG MOMMA: It's a day early. I love you. Sexsationally yours, Fat Daddy. ! Happy RAY: 19 and still a Birthday. Love always, Ray and Ray. or Fran, 831-3080. 2 blocks Maddy, JUNE 1-Sept. 1, 2 bedrooms, uniquely apt., 5 min walk from furnished campus. Call 833-4152. Lib hits Wheel ock Sophomore takes stand. the WOMEN’S small publications take creative thought, sorry for the unwarrented criticism; waiting faithfully, GL. KG WHAT’S don’t the difference If we wake up? Earth Day. April 22. INDIVIDUAL HAIRSTYLES for men, razor cutting $3. Art’s Barber Shop, 614 Minnesota 836-9503. — MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING, interior and exterior by Hicks and Drexler (dental students). We specialize In q ality workmanship preparation and thorough with necessary home repairs to insure a longer-lasting, better-looking job. experienced. Call Insured and 835-3051. exterior and PAINTING, Iniorlor, repairs. Experienced and minor insured; Contracted for summer (starting June 1). Blue Susie E n v I o r n m e n t a I Improvement Company. Call 632-2097 after 6 p.m. STUDENTS want to set up temporary labor pool. If you can’t get job a because of your looks and if you want $2/hr. and freedom to work only when you want: Call Harvey/Dennls after 7 p.m. any day. 833-5675. TWO DON'T forget to order your cap and graduation. Representative from the Collegiate Cap and Gown Company on campus April 14, 15 and 16. For more information check with the Unlyersity Bookstore. gown for round-trip New JETS to Europe York to London $175. Flights filling quickly. Also car rental/leasing and Eurail Pass info Call 835-4988 days. — — — — positions PART-TIME available $3.65/hr. for interview call Mr. Wright p.m. 832-1446 10 a.m.-lO car needed. — TYPING, experienced, off Bailey near fast UB, service, 35 cents/page. 834-3370. LEARNING to drive? Try Tri-County 1990 Training Center, Grand Island. 773-2947. Free home pick-up. 3-hour class. Driver Whitehaven, APPLICATIONS for editor of ethos for the 1970-1971 year are now available In the ethos office, Norton 302. The deadline for filing applications is April 22, 1970. The elections will be held at 6 p.m. April 29 In Norton 234. MARTHA’S VINEYARD SUMMER 1970 Student EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES. Hundreds of choice FILM "Lenin In October" will be In shown connection with 100th anniversary of Lenin's birthday April 15, Conference Theater, 4 p.m. to 6 jobs still open! Descriptions, addresses, contacts, salaries in hotels, restaurants, p.m. shops. TWO YOUNG women wanted to guide accompany young men and iwo around Toronto and to see "Hair" for weekend of April 25-26. Reply Bob Miller, 175 Orchard Place, Apt. 4, Lackawanna. 824-1718. SEND APPLIED $2.00 RESEARCH ASSOCIATES. P.O. Box 3903, New Haven, Conn. 06525. PROFESSIONAL typing done in my home, 35 cents a page. Call 837-6558 after 6 p.m. AUTO PARTS used and rebuilt: transmissions, generators, starters arid body parts. American and foreign Auto Parts, 1055 . Atlas INSURANCE. No waiting, IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to Upstate Cycle 1400cc terms. Insurance 695-3044. engines, HAPPY Anniversary Brigadoon: It will live in the hearts that remember. Love, Angus McGuffie. APPLICATIONS for editor-in-chief of MOTORCYCLE 1-Sept. 1, 4 befroom, main campus. Call from 831-3956 summer: UB, 3 bedrooms, 1 study-bedroom on basement-lounge, third floor, THREE-bedroom,. fully furnished, available June 1 to Sept. 1 for three girls. Near Main and Hertel. Call 837-0878. 4-BEDROOM apartment wanted for 4 APARTMENT to sub-let June 1 to Sept. 1, 3 bedrooms, 2 blocks from campus, inexpensive. Inquire p.m. 1-Sept. JUNE — Accessories Dept; 49 51 Bank St. No. 12 New York, N Y. 10014 CAMPUS REPS WANTED THREE-bedroom furnished apartment, four or five people, June to Sept. Near campus. 837-9535. 837-2618. JUNE 1-Sept. 1, 3-bedroom duplex close to campus. Completely furnished reasonable. Call 837-0934. campus APARTMENT WANTED 1, big three-bedroom Kenmore-Starin area. Call 1-Sept. Call 831-4113 — William St. — TL2-3735. Xebec are now being taken! Present editor (and secretary) is resigning as of June 1! Apply at any meeting or thru the mail at regular address! Sincerely TMX (also see ad In Lost & Found). For A Summer Subscription To The Spectrum Published Weekly and Mailed to Your Summer Address BRING OR MAM, !"SPECTRUM RM ■ 355 Norton Hail \ SUNYAB ! CASHCHICK - v BUFFALO, N.Y. 14214 MEMORIAL PROGRAM Your Memorial Gift is a fitting tribute to a loved one. This remembrance helps support the research, education and service programs of the AmericanCancer Society. Memorial gift funds may be sent to your local Unit of the Society. $1.00 for SumI Enclosed is mer Subscription to the IJ Spectrum. |NAME ■ I SUMMER ADDRESS AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY V ,, T« Page nineteen The Spectrum Monday. April 13. 1970 �Sports Information morrow, Colgate, r Syracuse, away (I p tenr York . mi mversdy ot A Religioi ius Studies Dept, will be subje set of a p.m. tomorrow.in roc am 210. ister Hall, All interested pgople are urged to lend. Uni fa icting to be held at 7 Health, I 'll vmc a ■ I State rs will pre; icr dance Keereati' 205, Norton Hall. use, away The Stale I North h Tonawam Kay (ioi New York I ;enl I his year Inn, 84 on Saturday April 25 idrich, preslclen if Christian Ath Packet a Newman Sludent AssoDelation will Marxisl-Christian Dialogue at 7:30 p.m. ton morrow in the Newman Hall, 15 Unive ;rsity Ave, Ale x DelTini and Chester Stahewicz, a llheology stude ■nt at St John Vianney Seminary, will 1 lead the discuassion. All are invited to attend. Refresh iments will be served t o*.t Student Association travel affairs t seats are still available for tihe NSA arter flight July I to Aug. 26. Applicali ions are Today is; Wednesday, Sync \\ National in. Varsity New Wed. in room 30, Diefendorf Annex. Butt alo Stale home, away p in.; We jdnesday LeMoyn irsda Today, . lleeiaie Event baseball: Varsity Undergraduate Management Council will I hold a “Bitch-In” on undergraduate curriculum at 3 p.m. .peak | Monday. kets can loni Schheke e lluckle at Cl. ark Gym Wednesday or I nday. William Sant Stale University been named pre ( oaches Associati Mr. Sanford ord III, swimming coach at the I Buffalo tor the last 22 years, has lidenl of the College Swimming m of America also is the chairman of College Offi dating Association and is the onu ialinx Swim minx and Diving his swimming ditties, he is the Swimming > 12.50 he obtained hy Andrews, Mike I) Philosophical Society c Buffalo Faculty Defense Fund is sponsoring "Spring Festival of Poetry" at 8:20 p in, today in room 5, Acheson Hall. Robert Creeley, Robert Hass, Irving Feldman, John Logan and Max Wickert will be reading Tickets are $1 and are available in the Norton Ticket office. Dance Club and Program in Dance is scheduling meetings with Steve Paxton, guest choreographer and people interested in a theater event to be held April 26 at Domus. Dates of meetings are at 6 p.m. today and Wed. at the dance studio, Clark Gym. Community Action Corps requests that all people who need reimbursement for transportation or project material come up to room 218, Norton Hall, today through Friday. Department of Geological Sciences is sponsoring a seminar by Dr. Louis I. Briggs of the University of Michigan at 3:30 p.m. today in room I70D, Bell Facility. Dr. Briggs will lecture on “Computer Modeling and Simulation of F,vaporite Deposits.” Anthropology Club will hold nominations for officers at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 242, Norton Hall. Elections will be held at 7:30 p.m. April 21 in room 242, Norton Hall. A ballot box may also be found at the Anthropology Dept, office on the Ridge Lea campus The University Band is raffling off a G.E, portable black and white TV. Tickets can be purchased in the lobbies of Tower and Goodyear halls between 1 I a m. and 3 p.m. from any band member. The tax deductible donation will go to the Band Fund. Tickets are $.25 each. The drawing will he May I at the Band Building on Millersport Highway. "A Mini-Introduction to Africa,” lecture and discussion will be held from noon till 1 p m. today through Friday in room 262. Norton Hall; sponsoring a lecture Politics Club is featuri ng a lecture by Andy Stapp, chairman of Americi an Serviceman’s Union, and editor of the Bond at 7:30 p.m. Fri. in the Room, Norton Hall. Fillmore Announcements i is featuring Adolphus Thomas at 7:30 p.m Thurs. in room 340-244, Norton Hall. The topic is, “Repression of Black Liber: ation Moveme ■nt in the U.S. and Buffalo.” £ International Club is showing the film, Lenin in October from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Wed, in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. 3 Schussmeister’s Ski Club will hold elections from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. today in room 323, Norton Hall. Only Ski Club members with valid I D. cards •m* Q e a � � may vote. Hillel is sponsoring the movie And on the Seventh Oayy from noon to 2 p.m. today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall, The movie on present day Israel portrays many of the sites that are considered sacred by the Jewish, Moslem and Christian communities. The movie will be shown every half hour. Admission is free. All are welcome. Summer Volunteer Workers are needed by the Southern Rural Research Project, a civil rights, research and community development organization based in Selma, Ala. Its main job is fighting discrimination in federal agencies, such as the Dept, of Welfare and Dept, of Agriculture. Field workers willing to live and work in rural areas of Alabama organizing the rural poor should contact Kathy Veit, Southern Rural Research Project, 1516 Mabry St., P.O. Box 956, Selma, Ala., 36701. The salary is subsistance only, while housing and meals are provided by the community. Transportation will be provided when possible in the middle of June. IU1AB Dance Committee will show experimental dance films by Man Ray, Ferdinand Leger and Maya Dereu at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Admission is free. Any singing, theatrical or dance groups willing to volunteer their services for entertaining at the Buffalo State Mental Hospital should contact Earl Sinclair, assistant coordinator of Student Activities, Norton Hall. The date of the performance is May 8 between I p.m. and 5 p.m. Earth Day Coordinating Committee and Ecology Workshop will hold a lecture on air pollution at 3 p.m. tomorrow in room 104, Parker Engineering Dr. Vincent Schaeffer of Atmospherics Sciences Research Center at Albany will lecture. Museum Purchase Fund Collection, an exhibit of 22 paintings will open at 10 a m. to 10 p.m. Monday in the Center Lounge Gallery, Norton Hall. The paintings are acquired from artists who are residents of the U.S. and who in the opinions of those who make selections for the,fund have not received adequate recognition. Radio Society will hold a general p.m Wed. in room 248, Norton Hall Plans for an antenna raising party, trip to the Rochester Ham Feast, and field day activities will be discussed. All interested arc invited to attend the Students are needed to man the polls for the ROTC-College Prospectus Referendum next week. They will be paid $1.00 an hour. To sign-up, call 2511 or drop by 225, Norton Hall. Voting will be Amateur meeting at meeting 7:30 Wednesday and Thursday. Project Rap and College A Drug Semin.r have been trying to set up a 24-h jur r,n 0 ne a menthealth clinic and an information center to aeai wun drug related problems and emotional problems. Feedback and participation is needed from people who know of drug related problems. Contact College A for further information. National Defense Student Loan Borrowers must arrange for an exit interview if they cease attending the State University of Buffalo, or if they drop below one-half time status (six hours). The interview enables the student to clarify his rights and responsibilities concerning repayment and is mandatory under federal government regulations. All students graduating or terminating this semester should call Office of Student Accounts, Hayes Hall Annex A, 831-4735 to schedule an exit interview. Advance Registration for daytime courses of the 1970 Summer Session is being held now through May 8. Persons wishing to enroll in undergraduate courses should contact Division of Undergraduate Studies, Diefendorf Hall. Registration materials for graduate courses may be obtained through individual department offices. The University’s summer sessions will be June 8 July 17, June 29 Aug, 7, and July 20 -r Aug. 28. Regular registration for each of the sessions will be held on the first day of each session in Clark Gym. Further information concerning courses and registration is available through the Office of Summer Sessions, room 192, Hayes Hall, - - Millard Fillmore Summer Pre-registration will place from April 27 through May' 8. Pre-registration material may be obtained from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the MFC offices at Hayes Hall, Annex A. Regular registration for MFC summer school will be conducted on June 1 (last names L-Z) and June 2 (A-K) from 6:30 p.m, to 8:30 p.m. in Diefendorf Hall. Those who miss pre and regular registration may register from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. June 9 in Diefendorf Hall. The second six-week summer session registration will be held on July 16. take � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-04-13 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 77. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-04-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n76_19700413 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[76] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/99a245991286f2ef13801a9ffbdbd019.pdf 92108bde0a80d8fc329e4f752b0b6d29 PDF Text Text The S PECTI^UM Vol. 20, No. 76 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, April 10, 1970 but will I have to wear black robes? �by Bill Vaccaro Contributing Editor A crucial vote is expected today as the Faculty Senate meets to discuss the future of the Colleges and the acceptance of a Collegiate Prospectus. At least three proposals will be brought to the floor for action: the majority recommendation of the Educational Planning and Policy Committee headed by Dr. Robert H. Rossberg, Faculty of Educational Studies, the minority report of the EPP subcommittee chaired, by Robert H. Stern, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, and a compromise between the two adopted by the Faculty Senate Executive Committee. Today’s meeting climaxes a year and a § I the Collegiate System, particularly College A. It has been the experimental innovativeness of College A whose goal that students learn from their own personal and intercommunity has drawn both substantial development support and strong disapproval from the University community as well as within the city of Buffalo itself. The Colleges, the brainchild of President Martin Meyerson, who is leaving this semester to assume the top post at the University of Pennsylvania, began their physical existence in 1967 when Meyerson named six masters to head each of the six collegiate units. The controversy over the new educational approach which the Colleges were adopting continued to increase in September, 1969, when the Administration attempted to violate the autonomy the Colleges claimed when they limited College A to a total of 250 class cards. Members of College A retaliated by conducting the issuance of their own “class cards” during the fall registration period. The Administration finally stopped the pressure and relented temporarily. Students adopt prospectus In mid-October, Warren G. Bennis, vice-president for Academic Development, came out with a prospectus that limited enrollment of each collegiate unit to 150 students and called for numerous review committees which, critics claimed, could hamper the effectiveness of each unit to determine its own direction besides stifling - If § sa 8 — — major projects. It also would force students to continue their major concentration through a departmental program which, opponents pointed out would seriously limit the student’s ability to take innovative and experimental approaches to higher education. Student Speech and Dr. Szasz Professor of Psychiatry Upstate Medical Center Syracuse, New York A Night of Fantastic African Pop Music (Highlife, Rumba, Cha Cha Cha... The Spectrum Is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the FacultyStudent Association of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, Stale University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone Area Code 716; Editorial. 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. National Service, tnc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Second Clots Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. STATE UNIVERSITY "AN AFRICAN NIGHT" Tuesday April 14, 1970 8:00 Room 231, Norton Union advertising by Educational Advertising - important stipulation that proponents of the Colleges have supported. The EPP Committee recommendation, a modification of the Student Prospectus, calls for an Assembly of the collegiate units to be the “policy-making body of the Collegiate System” and “shall provide for the administration and coordination of the affairs of the Collegiate System.” The other two have similar proposals. Differences are acute with respect to the appointment of a chief executive officer to administer the Assembly’s affairs. The EPP proposal states that “if the collegiate units elect to establish a chief executive officer to administer their affairs, such an officer will be appointed by the president of the State University of Buffalo after consulting with the Assembly.” The Stern subcommittee prospectus calls for a director, who would be appointed by the president and would report to the vice-president for Academic Development without the consultation of the Assembly. The Executive Committee proposal calls for the Collegiate System to “be under the administrative supervision of the vice-president for Academic Development.” According to the EPP report, a collegiate unit may be proposed by any group of students, faculty or staff 'who meet the following standards: “a statement of educational objectives and goals; a description of the programs that articulate these goals; a statement of the operational aspects of these programs including such matters as governance, criteria for affiliation, conceivable restrictions, budgetary needs and facility needs to be registered with the Assembly.” Under the Stern committee plan, the Assembly would review applications for collegiate units with regard to such matters as “educational objectives, programs designed to meet the objectives, resources that would be needed for the implementation of programs” and “other pertinent considerations.” The compromise prospectus of the Executive Committee takes suggestions from both Rossberg and Stern prospecti adding that “from the effective date of their establishment here, units shall be entitled to representation in the Assembly.” All proposals agree to the funding of each collegiate unit on a regular basis. The EPP proposal stipulates that any new unit must apply for funding on a “continuing basis” and upon approval will have representation in the Assembly. OF BUFFALO invite you to present for Differences cited Although the three—4>rospecti up for consideration are drastically different from the oringinal proposal, they still differ sharply. The Rossberg proposal assures complete autonomy and self-determination for the collegiate system, a major issue among supporters of the Colleges, as does the Stern sub-committee report. The Executive Committee recommendation, however, calls for the vice-president for Academic Development to appoint a “College Advisory Committee to review the activities and proposed programs of all ‘colleges’ and ‘workshops’ currently in existence.” It would “recommend to the vice-president for Academic Development either the approval or disapproval of existing colleges and workshops for admission to the Collegiate System. Approved colleges and workshops will ultimately become members of the Collegiate System m . . . Disapproved colleges and workshops will neither be permitted to continue offering credit courses nor to join the Collegiate System until the shortcomings identified by the College Advisory Committee have been corrected.” It states that “this committee will be drawn from; persons from outside the State University of Buffalo who have achieved national recognition by virtue of their work in higher education” and “other groups whose participation in the opinion of the vice-president for Academic Development would contribute to the work of this committee.” It would also delay the initiation of the system until the spring 1971 semester. The other two have no such stipulation. None of the proposals limit the number of students that can be enrolled, another THE AFRICA CLUB Hearing A ssociation Represented Supporters of the Colleges, sensing its death throes if the Faculty Prospectus was adopted, began to formulate its own, which was finally adopted at a Polity meeting late November. In the meantime, President Meyerson said on Nov. 25 that, “no Colleges exist now, since, according to the Prospectus, the Colleges are still in the workshop stage.” After much pressure, the Faculty Senate postponed a decision on the Faculty Prospectus Dec. 4 to allow students to come up with an alternative. After three months of almost daily meetings, the Up With The Colleges Committee came up with a University-wide Prospectus which was submitted to the ) featuring THE AFRO COMMON DENOMINATORS in tower Cafeteria (9-3) FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1970 Punch and Beer will be served DONATION $1.00 Co 11 e* Ll At*' Circulation: 15.000. Tickets on Sale at: The Foreign Students Office (Townsend Hall) The Norton Hall Ticket Office On April 10 at the door Tower Hall — Page two The Spectrum . Friday, April 10, 1970 �SUNY panel frustrated by uncertain position Who governs the University ? by Curt Miller Referendums anyone? ■ Campus Editor In name, four groups are involved in governing the State University of Buffalo. The first, the Interim Governance Committee, Administration! was set up with the approval of the The second, the Faculty Senate, is approved of by Provisional Revolutionary third, 'the 1GC. The Government, declares itself the only legitimate government. The role of the fourth, the Student Association, is not quite certain. On April 3 the Student Coordinating Council voted to indefinitely postpone SA elections until the ■SA is presented with a petition of 2iU0 signatures from the student body requesting that the election be held ’ Andy Steele, second vice-president of the Student Association, said he would go before the Student Judiciary and ask to have a show cause order issued to force the Student Association to hold elections this month. Mr. Steele’s challenge is based on the questioned constitutionality of the SCC decision to postpone elections. The SA constitution stipulates that elections must be held by April 15 each year. Student Association? Students are currently circulating a petition in an attempt to insure that the student government does not lapse. The petition reads: “We the undersigned members of the Polity wish to challenge the legislation passed by the Student Coordinating Council on April 3, 1970 which, in effect, cancelled student elections and will serve to dissolve student government as of April 15. “We therefore request that the president of the Student Association or the representative acting in his behalf call a meeting of the Polity, to be held at the earliest possible date, in order that the general student body might discuss this issue effecting us all and that we might decide our own fate and that of our government.” While the SA decides if they should continue to govern the student body, the Interim Governance Committee has taken over this function. The IGC has already held a referendum on the ROTC issue. This referendum was invalidated because of “undue harrassment, intimidation and violence at the polls; and because of irregularities on the part of those administering the referendum;” A second referendum is currently being held. The IGC is an off-shoot of the Task Force, a group set up at the Administration’s request. The IGC is the only group with the legal right to determine governing policies, as it was formed at the request of Acting President Peter F. Regan. Under the Charter of the State University of Buffalo, the president “shall have all powers and responsibilities necessary to operate and maintain the University and its policies.” - - CHICKEN BROASTER r� 47 KINMORE AVENUE m MahartHy Hmw 836-8080 CHKKU SlAfOOO SVtS TAKl-OUT CATBimC ■ - — f™» Delivery to Campus r The 1GC operates according to the following students and Administration are considered constituent bodies. When faculty and students disagree on major University policy, the Administration pledges to enact their concurrent will, to the fullest extent of its powers under the State University of New York policies. The means of maintaining faculty will, remains through the Faculty Senate. The means of determining student will, is through referendum. The means of resolving differences is through consultation of students and faculty most informed on the__given—issue, in conjunction with the Administration framework: faculty, Whether upon initial concurrence, or eventual resolution of differences in faculty and student will, the Administration must act firmly, and fully to express that will. The framework will remain operative until a new and enduring system of legislative government be adopted, or until Sept. I, 1970, whichever is earlier. The Task Force has also proposed that every student, full or part-time, have the voting right. If l2‘/2% of this number votes, the referendum will be declared valid. If less than this percentage vote, the Faculty Senate legislation shall be considered University-wide, the group suggested. The 1GC is temporary. It has already suggested that a group of people be immediately designated as having the responsibility for creating a governance procedure when the interim term expires on Sept. 1. Still on strike While the IGC continues to set up procedures and hold referendums, the Provisional Revolutionary Government declares that it is the only legitimate government at this time. The PRG continues to direct the strike. It refuses to cooperate with the Task Force because it sees it as an attempt to co-opt students back into a defunct administration. Mike Hamilton, member of the PRG, said the Task Force is made up of students who do not represent the students on strike. They are “house niggers” who only verify the policy of this University, he said. Student support is widely distributed among the diverse governing bodies. Leaders agree that student support will necessarily be the determinant of chosing a legitimate government. Martin TeitelbaUm, co-sponsor of the petition requesting a SA election, claims that the Student Association can regain recognition as a body representative of the students. “Power lies with the people. If the Student Association can mobilize enough student support it has legitimacy - only the people can determine what is or is not legitimate,” he said. CAMP KENAN, the Lockport YMCA residents camp for boys, is looking for college men for the 1970 season. Camp Kenan is A.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. standards approved. Located at Barker New York-on Lake Ontario. For full information write or phone: Glyndon Crocker Camp Director Lockport Y.M.C.A. HF4-8888 * 1 1 j by Linda Laufer admit any minority student that applies and are they prepared for it?” After several months of The state should stop talking in meetings, student members of the terms of underprivileged and Chancellor’s Panel on University disadvantaged people, contends Purposes have expressed feelings Mr. Austin, because that is of frustration and uncertainty “putting white superiority in College Editor about their role. different terms.” A number of student government presidents on the panel object to the vague and general nature of the study the examination Of long-range changes in society and education to determine “what the State University’s particular role is to be in this forward movement.” This precludes the analysis of current - specific problems. During a recent meeting in Albany, student government president at the State University College at B,rockport Ronald Servis indicated exasperation with Albany administrators: “They don’t want to give us information.” Researching problems The desired outcome of these deliberations is a set of Minority edi cation He has recommended that the “Board of Trustees request that all schools reassess the entire primary, educational system secondary and higher education.” This would involve reallocating money, facilities and personnel, he said. - Accepted by the panel’s committee on minority education, this proposal will be recommended as “a major part of the final document.” Mr. Austin observed that there are various questions that must be answered when considering open admissions. “We are trying to find out exactly what open admissions means” and whether it will entail a “first-come, first-served policy,” he indicated. Other dimensions also must be recommendations for necessary revisions in “overall policies or explored, Mr. Austin continued, rules that should be acted on by including the possibility of the the appropriate bodies,” legislature allocating funds, the explained former Student role of the two-year college in Association President Bill Austin, admitting minority students and the implication of automatic one of the panel members. The majority of these suggestions entry into graduate schools. would be in the jurisdiction of the Open admissions in all State Board of Trustees and would be University of New York schools submitted to them. There is no will begin in September with the guarantee, however, that they will enrollment of approximately be implemented. 19,000 additional students. “Does Panel members are researching this mean that the University is various problems associated with going to push ahead on all fronts education such as the varying to aid minority students,” he admissions standards across the questioned, “or is it going to be state and the relation between one-sided?” universities, four-year colleges and Consisting of eight students two-year colleges. Another question is whether the university and approximately 12 faculty, the should exist and if so, should it be study group will function “for about two years,” he estimated. the same as presently constructed. Panel members are chosen on a Investigating the open semester basis and the completed admissions issue, Mr. Austin asks: research will involve the work of a “Does open admissions mean that changing and heterogeneous the State University is going to group. FRIENDS POCRN. PEANUTS. PEANUTS, POPCORN, FRIENDS PEANUTS, POCRN, ELMO WITHERSPOOW BLUES BAND MAXL’S MAIN AND FERRY THIS FRIDAY soNaiad & SATURDAY NuoodOd siriNvad FRIENDS TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION AS TAUGHT BY MAHARISHIMAHESH YOGI Introductory Lecture 7:00 r.M. - Friday 10 April 337 NORTON UNION Page three . The Spectrum . Friday. April 10. 1970 �Fiedler case: part tt *State of Mind'stands trial by Cory Ireland Contributing Editor Leslie and Margaret Fiedler are being tried in the City Court of Buffalo. They are charged with a violation of Section 1533-2 of the Penal Law permitting premises to be used for the unlawful use of narcotic drugs. To put these two facts in perspective; This writer quotes a confidential source: “The City Courts are for politics, the appellate courts for justice.” Further, Leslie Fiedler and his wife are not being tried for “maintaining premises” at all. They are being tried for maintaining a State of Mind which is questionable to the Public. This writer will be the first to acknowledge the subjectivity of these views, but he knows so damnedably little about the skeleton of Law that his only avenue (the one he would probably have taken anyway) is to examine the blood and flesh of the matter: To produce credible impressions and to relay meaningful opinions. — ‘Change of venue’ The business (or usefulness) of City Court aside, it is precisely because of the Fiedler’s State of Mind and the community’s reaction to it that one of the first motions of the Defense was a request for a “change of venue to another community.” The immediate reasons offered for this motion by Defense Counsel Harold Fahringer were, of course, the Lenten bust-up at the State University of Buffalo and the subsequent arrest of 45 faculty members from that institution. But the underlying reason, this writer suggests, is that the commuhity-at-large has pre-judged Leslie Fiedler and, by implication, his wife. The Professor combines the horrors of being both Jewish and - - 832-1200 a — it ended up, both Fahringer and Assistant District Attorney Peter Notaro, who argues for the prosecution, were awarded six such challenges. In two days, six jurors, all men, were selected. (This is the normal number in City Court cases involving misdemeanors.) WRIGHT SLACKS ARE FOR LOOKING “ ... ... “ ... ... “ ... — - See you Monday. Part HI: Smell conduct law. Hoyt dissenting Corporation Council Anthony Manguso stated that if he finds “legal merit” in the proposal he would draw up the amendment as directed otherwise he will refuse. — With only Delaware Councilman William B. Hoyt dissenting, the council directed that the State of Buffalo be billed for the cost of In speaking against the resolution, Delaware University overtime pay for police called onto campus during District Councilman Hoyt said: ‘This resolution recent campus disorders. The bill’s sponsor, reminds me of the alien and sedition laws.” Ellicott Republican William Buyers, said that on a recent trip District Councilman Arthur, also in opposition, said to Albany, Lt. Governor Malcom Wilson informed the council it be passed the resolution would that if him that “they (the University of Buffalo) have the “opening up a Pandora’s box.” money” and this is a legitimate means of collecting it. ‘Restricting the press’ Republican Minority Leader William A. Buyers of the North District appeared to be leading the opposition to the resolution, Mr. Buyers, charged that the Lewendowski resolution was “talking about restricting the press.” 832-1220 Bailey Ave. Select from 8,000 prs. This examination, in the words of Frederic is the first time we Nathan, counsel for Stein, are aware of an editor or publisher being put on the on this matter.” stand to testify Referring to the editor-author relationship it is part of a confidential further, he said: process . . . (The author) discloses his ideas and innermost thoughts . . . This whole creative process everything he will be chilled and prevented if says can be used in a court of law.” Nathan claimed to speak in a larger sense on behalf of all publishing houses, all authors, all people in the United States.” The testimony of Sol Stein represents one of the most stunning chapters in the Trial and deserves a story in itself. (It will be examined in detail word and gesture in a later part of this series.) There are several other major threads in the cloth of this Trial, touching on both the case of the Defense and that of the prosecution. One of these, which played a major part in the first few days of the Trial, was olfactory in nature. Despite an opinion issued by Corporation Council Councilman William Buyers decided to vote in Anthony Manguso stating that such a move would be favor of it at this time because it is only a request for ill-advised and of questionable constitutionality, the the Corporation Council to draw up an amendment Buffalo Common Council Tuesday directed the and that Mr. Manguso can decide upon the legality Corporation Council to draw up the necessary of it. If Mr. Manguso does draw up an amendment legislation to provide for amending of the disorderly the Council has another chance to vote on it. The resolution, sponsored by Democrat Raymond of the Lovejoy District, calls for Section Eight of the Disorderly Conduct Ordinances to be ammended to "specifically prohibit the printing or uttering of abusive language, profanity, etc., to include the word pig or pigs, when directed at any government official, school administrators and police officers.” —■ confidant. Common Council ordains that ‘pigs’ considered unkosher Lewendowski aa — Subpoena publisher j Very early in the proceedings, Notarb asked for a subpoena for Sol Stein, of Stein and Day, publishers of Being Busied. He was eventually rewarded this and, in fact, succeeded in bringing Stein to Buffalo on April 8 and examining him in court in his capacity as Fiedler’s editor and literary. What Fahringer gained from this were three additional challenges in the selection of the jury. As Your headquarters for WRIGHT SLACKS In other Council actions, a bill was introduced by Democrat William B. Hoyt officially declaring April 22, 1970 as “Earth Day.” The resolution stated, in part, that “as a nation, now face polluted air and water, scarred landscapes, noxious chemicals that kill our wildlife, rivers that are open sewers, strident noise, garbage we Councilman Buyers questioned how one would go and waste disposal dilemmas, urban overcrowding about “criticizing public officials who are not doing and ugliness. their job" if they had to worry whether or not the “Unless these threats are overcome, man’s health, language they were using was abusive. happiness and survival will be jeopardized. To this He said that a public official should not be afriad end it is hoped that ‘Earth Day’ will go down in of criticism, but should welcome the chance it gives history as the realistic beginning of the end of those them to defend their position if it is indeed correct. ecological problems that portend our planet’s “I’d rather see the sticks and stones stopped than destruction.” worry about a few words.” In speaking for his own resolution, Mr. Hoyt stated that “the city would be remiss if we left the The resolution passed by a vote of 10.15 to 2.31 observance of this day only to the colleges.” He said under the Common Council’s system of weighted that “the only way we’re going to beat this problem voting. Only Councilmen Hoyt, Arthur and Johnson is for all of us to dig in.” The resolution was passed voted against the resolution. unanimously. °age four The Spectrum . Friday. April 10. 1970 Wright Slacks are for looking good on the hanger and on you. The secret? Fit. So if you want good fashion in the season's newest colors and fabrics, .think Wright. Wright Slacks try them on for size at any good store. ... uuright slacks �STUDENTS BUY • • • FACULTY «• LP RECORDS •AUDIO EQUIPMENT PRE-RECORDED and BLANK TAPES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS A WHOLESALE PRICES COMPETE WITH ANYONE EARN • MONEY far YOURSELF an EVERY SALE YOU MAKE • SAVE MONEY for YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS FULL DETAILS CONTACT FOR Mr. JACK COHEN - SAM GOODY. INC, COMMENCEMENT GRADUATION Caps & Gowns Measurements will be taken April 14, IS, 16, Room 266, Norton Hall, for Collegiate Caps and Gowns. Renial or Purchase. The TemPtatiOnS ' * One of the nations top recording groups, The Temptations will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall on Wed., April 22 at 7 and 9 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the,Norton Hall ticket office. Jazz explodes in Revilot Inn in impromptu performance A phoenix rose last Tuesday night, a phoenix that no one really expected, and it happened at the Revilot Inn, 257 East Ferry. This is a young and vigorous club and Buffalo’s only real jazz outlet. It’s had Richard “Groove” Holmes, Johnny “Hammond” Smith, John Lytel, and Eugene Ludwick, with Stanley Turrentine, Jimmy McGriff, and Shirley Scott coming soon. This week the club has had the Sam Anthony Trio a basically good group, if unexciting. But, last conventions without contributing to them in any original way. Out of the ashes This made it all the more exciting to see Ronnie Foster out of the ashes of infirm technique to render with such power, yet such exquisite control, a variety of the rhythms, cadences and chords. There was a new drummer, Carl Wade (who, along with Ronnie, just came from the audience and asked to try his hand). He brought in a stronger beat, Tuesday, Ronnie Foster, a 19-year old Buffalo not cliche. Andhe avoided cliche not organist, got up from the audience and played an funky though of what the drumming was in itself, but because impromptu, but very fine, 15 minutes of jazz. He’s going to be playing at the club starting May 4, and because he was so well acquainted with the jazz language, and Ronnie even more so, that an overall should really be heard because what happened then rhythm seemed to emerge a collective strength was a virtual symbol for all the problems and out Hunter, on sax, to better brought that even of the art. possibilities Jazz has evolved its own language, and Sam performance. Each player embodied the collective themes and Anthony, on organ,and Jerry Ray, his drummer, were responding to a totality which stemmed from stayed rather conventionally within its bounds. This each individual performance, but which was more wasn’t entirely unintentional. As Sam said, “No one’s had the rhythmic than the sum of the individual parts, Wade palyed with a lot of groups in the army, conception Charlie Parker had. You really can’t get to what’s happening today unless you go through got out, Wade played with a lot of groups in the army, this other stuff You’ve got to go from what’s gone got out, that their rules were too costly, instead of before.” realizing that music is a contrapuntal variety of elements, they strive for an overall consistency that Irony Though cautious, to the point (1 think) of its stifled any uniqueness that Wade tried to introduce. own detriment, the group has a varied backround, The Absurd As Ralph Ellison has written, the individual jazz reflecting an age in which rock bands drawing on the artist faces the irony of his own efforts being drawn strength and vigor of jazz conventions. Jerry and the saxophonist, Harold Hunter (who into the collective effort as soom as he plays, the is rather good) played rock with the Electric Flag improvisation,ephemeral in itself, being rapidly drawn into the collective heritage of Jazz itself. He is alongside Buddy Miles and Mike Bloomfield. Sam and Beverly Wright (who is a good singer, the absurd man, most individual even as his though she hasn’t really broken form the molds of uniqueness is being sucked away, engaged in which Nancy Wilson, Gloria Lynne, and Dionne Warwick, he may suffer, as did the Anthony Trio, or succeed for whom she professes admiration) have worked with near brilliance as did Ronnie. with various groups in Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin, The climax of the evening came as Ronnie California and Toronto. played a complete improvisation, playing so that 1 It is ironic that the very strength of the jazz sat riveted to his sound, the sound and sight of him form, which allows it to endure, makes it appear so totally one with that big brown box on the stage. uninteresting when we encounter lesser groups. For The inspiration of form was being used jazz is a language, a collective tradition which simultaneously for and against itself, being used incorporates individual stylists into its own forms, newly and uniquely as a vision of what those forms even as the best of them are helping to shape these can be made to mean and be. very forms. The weakness of the Anthony Trio was Jazz is alive and well at the Revilot. that they succumbed to the weight of jazz Arthur S. Anderson, Jr. — tf 0 & ap HOUII 9own Company CORRESPONDING! - Supreme Court hearing The State Supreme Court hearing of the 45 State University of Buffalo faculty members and six students will be held at 10 a.m. Monday. Attorneys for the faculty and students lost a bid to delay the hearing until after the City Court action at Tuesday’s Supreme Court hearing. Judge Hamilton Ward ruled that those accused of violating the Feb. 27 Temporary Restraining Order will be tried as one group and those accused of violating the Mar. 5 preliminary injunction will be tried as another group. This does not rule out the possibility that some may be tried for both violations, although students are supposedly accused under the Temporary Restraining Order. Page five The Spectrum Friday. April 10. 1970 �editorials opinions • Expediency and thelaw When the Student Judiciary was in the business of trying petty election suits and ruling on the legality of Christmas trees in the dormitories, it served its purpose fine, and hence was permitted to function unhampered by the administration. Now that the student judicial bodies have been asked to take part in a heavier law and order game, however, their usefulness is seemingly at an end. Unwilling to participate in the style to which the administration would like to be accustomed, the Judiciary now finds itself stripped from above of its legitimacy. In its place we have the Ketter Commission, a 13-man board appointed by the President and the University Council to hear the cases of students involved in “physical disruption” a legal board which is, of course, in violation of the constitutions of the Student Association, the Graduate Student Association and the by-laws of the - Judiciary. Quite simply, the Student Judiciary has been thrown out of the ballgame when the administration stepped in to take back its ball. The withdrawal of legitimacy from student governing and judicial bodies is as strong a blow to administrative credibility as it is to student rights. The following letter from Acting President Regan and University Advocate Fleming to the Chief Justice of the Judiciary is remarkable only in the light of the recent establishment of the Ketter Commission and its subsequent actions: This will be an extremely difficult column to write. After any number of years of managing to avoid being anywhere when anything of a great deal through a combination of of interest happens cowardice, good taste, luck and excellent timing in a it is very difficult to variety of proportions suddenly find yourself not only at the scene but being lifted as the prime cause of a rather nasty jncident, It is not only difficult, it is very damned - Mr. Yigal Joseph Chief Justice Student Judiciary Student Association Norton Union Campus - Dear Mr. Joseph uncomfortable. The incident in question is the occurrence at the Conference Theater last Tl Friday night which has ultimately resulted in the H0 cancellation of all films on campus for the duration whatever the hell that may be. In the article describing ft# the problems of last Friday evening, Miss Carol Welsh stated when she and her three Steese bv friends returned to the Conference Theater there were two ushers and that one said: "If you hit one of us, you’ve got to hit both.” She further states “That’s what started things. His attitude was very bad. That’s when harsh words fell.” The person who said the line about “hitting us both” was myself. There seems to be little sense in arguing over the exact phraseology so we will assume the quote to be accurate. The second pari of her statement is grossly inaccurate from my perceptions of the incident. I spoke those words because in my mind there seemed to be a serious possibility of someone being physically attacked with one of the large and rather heavy sign holders which are found standing around on the floor of * y ** | It is my understanding that certain undergraduate students (Arnold Stanton, Cv nthia Nasierowski, Barbara Morrison, Peggy Draiarsh, Bob Mattern, Lawrence Gardner, David Weiss, Dorothy Klein, John Watson) have been charged before the Student Judiciary for conduct arising out of events on October 28, on or about the ROIC drill field of this University. You may be assured that the University will not take further internal action (excluding any direct appeal granted by University regulations) against these individuals for said conduct, and that the University will not initiate any external civil of criminal proceedings with respect thereto. 1 give you this assurance on behalf of the University on the assumption that the Student Judiciary will proceed to adjudicate these charges in a timely fashion. Yours truly Peter F. Regan Acting President Robert B. Fleming University Advocate The key sentence, of course, is “on the assumption that the Student Judiciary will proceed to adjudicate these charges in a timely fashion In other words, due process at the University has boiled down to a expediency in getting rid of that so-called hard-core 40. Let each become all he is capable of being under the strong arm of illegitimate campus law. question of expediency The Specri^uM Friday, April 10, 1970 Vol 20, No. 76 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor — Susan Oestreicher Business Manager - George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - - - City College Entertainment Asst. Feature Graphic Arts News Development Robert Mattern Janice Doane Curt R. Miller Vacant Linda Laufer James Brennan Joe Fernbacher SueTrebach TomToles . Sue Bachmann Susan Dick Bob Germain Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece Asst. Al Benson Photo Bob Hsiang Asst. Marc Ackerman Gary Friend Asst. Copy Assts. t Campus . Arts Sports Asst. Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United Slates Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein wihtout the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it Page six . The Spectrum . Friday. April 10, 1970 Norton. It was perhaps, no, it was a stupid thing to say. The situation was however that the usher in question, who was being threatened as far as I could see, had just been through a rather grueling problem with me earlier in the evening and we were both rather strained and rather tense. It must also be said that there was high affect on my part through incredulity, I simply could not then, nor can I now, accept that what has developed from what I saw has any connection at all to reality. The incident as Miss Welsh saw it, and as 1 saw it, occured apparently in the same place and the same time but they have very few other connections. 1 wish to make it very clear to all concerned that 1 have no ties to the film board, to the individuals concerned, or to anyone else, with the already..noted exception that one usher and I had just been through one situation which left us both with a complete distaste for physical abuse or conflict with anyone. In view of the rather high feelings this situation has generated it would be much more comfortable to slip out the back way somehow but this seems, damn it, impossible. The only manhandling that it is possible for me to comment on at this point is that threatened to the usher in question when Miss Welsh returned with her friends, for that is the only such action which can at all be graced with that term. Which scares me to write. This whole session has been laced with a number of violent threats, and regardless of proficiency at that game, it is never one that 1 cared for. Being the middle one of three very loud, large and noisey Steese’s kinda may make one survival-prone but by being in that position one also learns, forcibly, the value of mediation. I stayed largely silent throughout the strike, probably because of being afraid to offend people. But there are certain parallels which must be drawn and spoken to. What is the place of force in situations involving other people? Can the same people who once blocked a bus to Ridge Lea agree that the people who stole the films and held them for the purpose of forcing agreement with demands had an equal right to put their trip on somebody else? It would seem that one thing about revolutions should at least imply being able to choose sides. What it is impossible for me to accept is the way, in the current situation, a paradigm of force has been created which means might makes right and prevents most of the people affected from even joining in had they wanted to. In conversations later Friday evening it was said that if the four young ladies had insisted on entering the theater without tickets they should have been allowed to and then the night manager should have been called. In other words the ushers should appeal to a higher authority. This is simply totally unworkable. It would involve the constant presence of the night manager or constant interruptions of the movie. Quite correctly the Film Committee observed that ft would be necessary to post a higher authority at the theater and that this would have to be a policeman of some sort. Equally obvious fortunately the committee being much more in contact than most of the administration with reality was where this might lead. It should be noted also that the Friday night incident is only the last in a long series of incidents which have been constantly aggravating everybody involved with the films on campus. The events of the weekend are to a large extent only those which broke the camel’s overly strained back. The majority of filmgoers have been cooperative.iThere remains a group which has consistently hassled ushers, projectionists and other viewers in a marvelously inventive series of ways. It would seem that these people will now be able to practice their techniques in the commercial theaters, which may well result in many interesting situations. There is another issue of which many of us stand guilty, too, which came up in a class this week. To a large extent, one of the problems with the films has been the lack of any place decent to show them. In which we have all acquiesced, as in so many other decisions about the order of priorities within the University. The strike was perhaps most wrong for the reason that it failed, perhaps it failed however because the issue was much simpler. Create a mechanism for wielding power on the part of, not to, the students and give that organization power and most of the nine demands follow. That is the issue. Who is going to run our lives. Here was at least a glimmer of having some control of direction. To return and end with Friday night, Roshomon played here recently, the Japanese film which takes the same incident and looks at it from the viewpoint of four different people. The emphasis is on the great differences in their perceptions of the same event. What scares me most about this whole mess is that nobody wanted to ask anything. Right and wrong and the possibility of error were never even considered as far as I can tell. It became a matter ol pride We seem to be all right now, reference the city of Buffalo. All is quiet and The Buffalo Evening News sensed that the business interests in the area, the ones who stood to make all that lovely money off the new campus, might be hurt if things got out of hand as far as they said they should earlier Besides, everybody has gone back to sleep If you care to think about it a moment, however, it was a damned short time ago that the community around us threatened to declare war on us, on this campus and shut it down. Now it appears that maybe they won’t have to send any more police on campus. Thai we won’t bother even trying to talk to each other and that we will do everything necessary to get our own ways, to anybody who happens to get in the way and the devil take the innocent bystander. (Or is it possible to be an innocent bystander in a free tire zone?) That is not just a bad trip, that is a godawlul trip. And if we can’t do something about gelling ourselves together the end. .... �Film Committee apology To the Editor: The film committee apologizes to Carol Welsh for the incident at the Conference Theater where she was physically barred from entering the theater on Friday Grand Jury wants you! Now that the strike is effectively over, we are beginning Became clear during the struggle is that the University is a travesty of what it pretends to be: a liberal institution, and that any attempt to clarify or challenge that reality will be crushed. A Grand Jury investigation is being called to continue a process of intimidation and isolation, so it is particularly necessary to maintain our sense of community discovered during the strike. Because the investigations will affect the entire campus community, perhaps beyond, because it goes on in quiet and secrecy, it is urgent that everyone understand the main points of the two articles in the centerfold of Wednesday’s Spectrum. 1. SUBPOENAS To be subpoenaed before the grand jury you must personally be “served.” The document must be handed to you. It cannot be mailed or put under your door or given to a member of your household, etc. But if you are “caught” you cannot refuse to accept it or you will be in contempt. 2. ONCE YOU ARE SERVED Immediately contact Campus Legal Aid through Box 355, Norton Hall for advice. It is important to go to Campus Legal Aid so as not to inadvertently act against the interest of our community. The fact that you are subpoenaed means that you will not be indicted now but your information may be used against others or contribute to findings that may be used in the future: a. They might want to ask some witnesses about police brutality but by answering “harmless” or “useful” questions a “line of questioning” might be opened up which would compel you to respond to more incriminating questions (see Chicago Grand Jury description in Wednesday’s Spectrum ), b. if you are granted “immunity” you must answer all questions or face a contempt charge. This means that you cannot plead the “fifth” as they have agreed not to prosecute you on the basis of any information you might give. In some cases individuals have preferred to face contempt sentences (30 days) rather than cooperate with political repression. c. you will be in a “star chamber” which means that you will be faced with a hostile judge, district attorney and jury without the immediate support of your lawyer. Although he may be in the hallway for consultation, the system is designed to isolate you and break down your will to resist their illegally constituted procedure. For this and all of the reasons mentioned above it is essential that all persons receiving subpoenas contact Campus Legal Aid to insure their every right. night. UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee to feel isolated again. What Further strike support To the Editor: Wc, the—participants of English 292, object strenuously to the neglect of the administration to create an atmosphere conducive to academic pursuits by refusing to meet the strike demands. We are at this time meeting under extreme duress created by the administration and do so only under the most severe protest. Therefore, we affirm our support of the spirit of the strike, the Faculty 45 and all active attempts to create an environment of — — relevant «se u I 0) 0) education. Diane Litsas w Karen Shatzkin Julie Stelley Martha Cohen Karen Kassirer John Vaughan Patricia Murphy Paul Zaccagnino Russell Sammarco Elizabeth Grace Sharon Bob Daniel Padnick Grant Ruttinger Alan I. Bonin Stephen Kamholtz Janeece Dogan Ellen Krarae Judith Bach Susan Gulker Jay Siegel Alan Zwemer Peter Michael Smolinski Gary Dreiblatt Jerry Lamhut Siskind Robert Silkes Caryl Schwartzl Sydney Frank Houlihan Larry Burkhart Christine Keane Bob W. Smith Judith B. Rubin Mauri Salzman David Hays Clifton Jones Tama Winograd Cindi Siegel Paul Carton Douglas J. Samel William Bohnet Tam Wei Felix Neukirk John Doll Michael Levitt Eliza £. Kzught Breaking the ice To the Editor. We have bitterly cirticized two Presidents in a row for failure to understand the students. The criticisms were perfectly true; however, all breakdowns in communication are two-sided. I suggest we examine our own mistakes before we repeat them on the next President. There are a fair number of us who feel that this campus is intolerably cold and impersonal. Some of us decide to test, or to break up, this impersonality by starting a rap session with somebody. A surprising number head directly for the top administration (which reminds me: what kind of snobs are we, anyway?) We habitually start off with complaints. If the President shows any of a range of reactions - controlled anger, calm, logical discussion of the issue or forbearance we react with frustration. On the other hand, if he shows strong warm emotion, we go away quite happy, satisfied that the impersonality isn’t as bad as it looks. - Let us examine these encounters from the President’s point of view. A meeting with students starts off with unpleasantness and abuse. If he reacts with anger, he gets abuse. If he reacts with peace, he gets abuse; a thing which tends to make people uptight. If he really opens up, raps with the students, sets his heart on his sleeve he gets ignored! - If our Presidents are unwilling to rap with us, is it their fault or ours? Pauline Groot Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the telephone number of the writer included. A pen name or initials will be used if desired, and all letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but will this will only be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not be changed. Page seven The Spectrum Friday. April 10. 1970 �Bad trips' U. S. dopers arrested abroad WASHINGTON (CPS) Many Americans are turned More than 400 young Americans in by the person who sold them are now in jail overseas for drug the dope, Mrs, Watson said, This violations, says the State nets the pusher a reward and Department, which is urging keeps him in good with the police. youth “not necessarily to stop Marijuana and hash account for using drugs, but to realize the 99% of the arrests. consequences of getting caught.” She said that many youths The figures, announced by think other countries allow Mrs. Barbara Watson, violation of their laws, “but that administrator of Security of simply isn’t so.” Consular Affairs, show that the Sentences for Americans number of Americans in jail range up to three years for overseas on dope charges jumped possession and up to 15 years for from 142 in March, 1969 to 404 selling. Possession of more than in March of this year. All those in half a key normally is considered jail are between 16 and 30 years proof of itent to sell. of age. In order to impress upon Leading the list of countries—yeung-Amcricans the gravity of in imprisoning American youth the fate awaiting them should are Mexico with 119, Spain, 48, they violate the dope laws, the France, 26, Britain, 23, Italy 19 State Department offered the and Japan, 18. Over 25 countries following examples: now have at least one American A naive experiment in doper locked uup. marijuana smoking by a newlywed - - - Gould resigns Samuel B. Gould, chancellor of the State University of New York since 1964, announced yesterday that he was resigning, effective October. The 59-year old educator gave no reason for resigning and said he would make known his future plans at a later date. Mrs. Maurice T. Moore, chairman of the State Board of Trustees, said that the resignation was accepted “with profound regret.” She said the board had not yet developed a plan for selecting a successor but “it is expected that representatives from all segments of the university community would be involved.” GRANT If you are eligible, now you can afford to travel by car in EUROPE ■ Low cost short-term rentals ■ Inexpensive monthly leases ■ Complete car purchase program with GRANTS ■ Official US National Student Association Car Plan ■ Faculty members eligible too ■ For complete information, contact your Student Government or: USNSA CAR PLAN, 537 La Guardia Place, New York, N.Y. 10012 f � BROWNIES jSjjti 575 Main St. L Buffalo, N.Y. FREE PARKING (854-2218) I hashish which he carried in his pocket for several days, intending some time to try it. He was stopped by police and arrested after a search in which the minute him. He was sentenced to 2 Vi years in prison. An appeal was denied The State Department stated that the increase in arrests of Americans abroad on drug charges is in part the result of intensified worldwide effbrts by the U.S. Government, which is working closely with other governments in an international effort to suppress the illlbit trade in narcotics and marijuana. It is also related to the increase in illegal use of drugs in this country and in attempts to smuggle narcotics and marijuana into this country, as indicated by Bureau of Customs seizures. Unprotected? Americans traveling abroad are subject to the laws of the country they are visiting; they are not protected by U.S. laws. The U.S. Government can only seek to ensure that the American is not discriminated against that is, that he receives the same treatment as do nationals of the country in which he is arrested who are charged with the same offense. Whenever ■ FAVORITE STORE - - PROGRAMS ifik couple, who wound up a picnic on a Caribbean beach by smoking dope, turned into a nightmare of arrest and imprisonment. They are still in a foreign jail awaiting trial An American coed traveling in Europe to tour the art centers went to jail for Vh years on a possession charge. /- A U.S. college student on a summer vacation in a Middle Eastern country accepted from a friend a gift of a half gram of possible, an American consular officer visits the detainee on learning of his arrest, informs him of his rights, and provides him with a list of local attorneys from which to select defense counsel. If the detainee wishes, the consul helps him contact his family or friends to let them know what has happened and seek their assistance. The consul reports the arrest and subsequent developments to the Department of State, He is in regular contact with the detainee, his attorney, and local officials to determine how the detainee is being treated, and to make sure that processing of the legal charges is not unduly delayed. He also does whatever is possible to solve any difficulties which may result from the conditions of detention. (For example, in some foreign prisons, a bare subsistence diet is provided, and families are expected to supply most of the prisoner’s food.) Under U.S. law, official U.S. funds cannot be used to pay legal fees or other expenses for an indigent American detainee. Student franchise Plan has been one of The Sea-Swinger America's best selling sailboats. A full U sloop rigged boat at only $179.95. If you wish to know more about a •• franchise, contact: MR. SAUL B. GREEN, DIRECTOR OF MARKETING SILTRONICS INC. 140 PENNSYLVANIA - PACIR PRODUCTS DIVISION AVENUE OAKmONT PENNSYLVANIA 15139 Page eight. The Spectrum Friday, April 10, 1970 r action line Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the.Office ofStudent Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through A ction Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are made and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office ofStudent Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: 831-5000for Action Line. Q: Are there any grant funds available to an undergraduate student who needs help to finance a special research project he has developed in conjunction with a course he is taking? A: Yes. This is the third year of operation for the Undergraduate Research Committee which had been established under the auspices of representing various disciplines within the areas of the physical and social sciences and education. The committee’s purpose is to provide interested undergraduates with funds for individual research projects. Funds, which are allocated from the Student Association and University institutional funds, are granted to students for a semester or academic-year period. Funds have already been allocated for this year’s studies and, because of a shortage of funds, the committee has been unable to organize a similar program for the summer months, but, hopefully, this will be remedied in the near future. Prospective participants must apply before a deadline set early in each semester and must have a faculty project advisor. Grant recipients are expected to present a written report of their research at the end of their grant period or upon the completion of their work. Individual departments and The Spectrum will be notified of the next deadline date for applications, David Kosiur is the chairman of this committee and can be reached for further details at the Student Association Office. Q: Are students going to be able toreceive full credit for classes that were interrupted because of last month's disturbance? A: Yes. Students"who are officially enrolled in the courses will receive credit as usual. It is expected, however, that all necessary material will be covered in the most appropriate fashion. Q: What is the “S/L Conversion Project” noted in Harriman Hall? A: Mr. Alexander M. Cain, associate librarian, informs us that, “the Shelf-List Conversion Project is a project to convert the holdings into a form where they can be processed by computer. The copy which is used is the shelf-list, that is, the set of catalog cards arranged by call number; this was chosen as it is the only one of the library catalogs which has one card, and one only, for every title held by the libraries. The data is input on ATS (Administrative Terminal System) terminals, and transmitted by telephone line to the University’s computer at Ridge Lea, where it is put on to magnetic thpe. The record is formatted in such a way that each data element author, title, date, language and so oh - can be identified by the machine. Current material is used to create a Current Acquisitions list, which is a brief author/title list of new books. The retrospective material will probably be used to create a book catalog of the libraries’ holdings.” — Q: I am planning a trip to Europe this summer. Will I be covered by the University health insurance or must I make other arrangements? A: Dr. Paul F. Hoffman, director of the University Health Service, informed Action Line that “University health insurance policies are in effect from one registration period to the next. There are no exceptions in the policy. “Thus, a student now covered by University health insurance is covered continuously until registration next fall, regardless of where he may travel.” Dr. Hoffman further stated that “should a student secure medical attention, he should be sure to obtain receipted bills for such which may later be turned over to the insurance company for reimbursement.” It is suggested that each student read his policy carefully to familiarize himself with those expenses that will be covered by the present insurance program. Copies of the policy may be obtained at the Health Center in the basement of Michael Hall or at the Bursar’s Office in Hayes Annex A. Q: f would like to apply for a job with the Buffalo Urban Corps, the formation of which was recently announced by Mayor Sedita’s office. Where do I apply and how do I get further information? A: Students must qualify for the Federal Work Study Program to be eligible for work in the Urban Corps and such is determined through our Financial Aid Office. Basically, there is no real change in this program from the one in which we participated with the city last year. Our University will participate to the extent of about 20 positions and these jobs may be in any form of city government. Partisan politic activities will not bo undertaken by those participating in the program. Students declared eligible for participation in the Federal Work Stddy Program for the 1970-71 academic year will also be eligible for work in the summer ol 1970. The jobs will offer full time employment during the summer and part time work experience during the school year. Summer jobs will commence on July 1. The extent of our summer participation in any program, however, will be dependent upon the allocation of funds, and, as yet, the Financial Aid Office has not been informed as to what our allocation will be for the period July 1 to Dec. 31. Q; How will the census forms be handled for students living in residence halls? A: The University Housing Office has been making arrangements with the Census Bureau and each student will be given a form to complete, probably by the end of this week. �Junior ROTC program aims NOTICE OF at development of ‘citizenship’ Reprinted from the Guardian While college ROTC programs under attack at many campuses around nation, the Arm,ed Forces are quietly expanding their Junior Reserve Officers Training program for high school students. By 1972 over a quarter of a million young men age 14 and over are slated to participate in JROTC Three times the number of the college program. This year the Department of Defense (DoD) will spend $5 million for JROTC; hv 1973 the Navy alone expects to be spending $4.3 million. The Army has conducted a JROTC program in high schools since WWII. Nearly 100,000 high school students in approximately 500 units in 38 states are currently enrolled, with expansion to 650 units by 1971 planned. Congress authorized expansion of JROTC in 1964. That year the .ROTC Revitalization Act (Public Law 88-647) established a JROTC program for the Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. A limit was set 650 for the of 1200 units Army, 270 for the Air Force, 245 for the Navy and 30 for the contribute toward National Security.” As the DoD admits, JROTC is are basically a “citizenship” training program. While Junior ROTC provides an “opportunity W acquire basic military knowledge and skills,” states an Army fact sheet, “its primary goal is to develop good citizens.” There is little career advantage for a student who enrolls in the high school program. He can enter enlisted service at the E-2 rather than the E-l grade in which other - and he can transfer a limited number of JROTC credits to the college program, but that’s all. Nearly all JROTC units are in public schools distributed throughout the country on the basis of population. A high school must apply for the program which consists of three years instruction in military history, tactics, marksmanship, drill and organization. The school must guarantee enrollment of at least 100 “morally and physically fit .Ski FLIGHT CHANGES FLIGHT I Wed. June 3, 1970 to Wed> Aug 25, 1970 FLIGHT II Mon. July 20, 1970 to male students.” Taught by old brass Instuctors are usually retired officers or non-commissioned officers who receive retirement pay, plus a supplement to equaf active duty salary. The service and the school each pay half the Wed. supplement. and weapons and texts are furnished by the military; the schools provide classroom facilities and drill space. The approximate cost of setting up and operating for a year a 170-cadet Navy unit is $38,350, which drops to $17,500 a year after the initial outlay. Aug. 24/ 1970 fri. July 31. 19 Fri. Aug. 20. 1970 FOR INFORMATION CALL EXT. 3604 MR. Ed Dale Room 316 Norton Hall ! •WANK. IHt - Marines.. The military is good for you The official DoD justification for JROTC is that “since a major portion of the federal budget is for the purpose of national defense and since all young men are subject to possible military service, it is considered beneficial that our high school students, as future taxpayers, voters and soldiers of America have an opportunity to learn about the basic elements and requirements for national security and their personal obligations as American citizens to participate in and together. The Jade East manifesto. Its aim: to bring men and women all over the world closer together. Our policy would allow for all sorts EARTH DAY APRIL 22 STUDENTS!! FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry Cleaning Shirts - OurFarEast policy brings people - University V2 Hour of skirmishes, territorial gains and conquests. And still keep the peace. Just put some Jade East on your face and neck. And anywhere else. It you've got a girlfriend, take her out as planned. If you're seeing a few girls, do whatever it is you're doing. Now comes the best part. Since all girls are different, all reactions will be different. Some will be aggressive. Others, submissive. But whether our policy leads to final agreement or not, one thing's for sure. The negotiations alone will be worth ,heprica j i rJade East Make love, not war. Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highgate "I Ask for Bill Badner Kelly’s VW 3325 Genesee St 633-8000 ■ AH kinds new Land used cars ■ ■ -I Jode East After Shave and Cologne. Page nine The Spectrum . Friday, April 10. 1970 �‘Giselle’: new dimensions in love costome, examines her Victorian by Barbara Gail Rowes hemline, while Angelica Reprinted from Toronto Globe-Mail Bomhausen, in leotard and net You’ve tagged ballet the skirt, runs across the floor romantic art: a festivity of en frantically searching for some hair pointe love. But, in fact, April 16 pins. 25 at the O’Keefe Centre in Toronto, it’s a Hugh Hefner Getting together The rest of the company? special. A tossed salad of love infidel: a mixture of Swan Lake Spread out in leotards and holey and Giselle with a sprinkling of tights, stretching at the barre, splitting on the floor, bouncing in Solitaire. The result? The National Ballet an arabesque a terre to warm their of Canada’s spring season: some muscles. to Peter Wright has a show to put on; he intends this to be the best of his Giselles. He has already adapted the French classic for the Royal Ballet in 1968, the Stuttgart Ballet in 1966 and the Cologne State Theater Ballet. “But I find the NationalBallet brilliantly rehearsed and eager to interpret their characters,” he said during an interview. HISTORY COLLEGIATE WORKSHOP Carla Fracci’s or Lynn Seymour’s, which will lead off the five performance premiere. It is legend that a ballerina’s Giselle is the sturdiest indication of the ballerina herself. While today rehearsals revolve around Giselle, the National Ballet is serving more than an appetizer for its two-week stand. Since Veronica Tennant is in hospital with a back injury, which she aggravated by dancing Faculty and students inin an interdisciplinary workshop to view institutions, events, and ideas through an historical approach will meet Wednesday, April 21 at 8:00 in 232 Norton. We will be attempting to begin definition of an terested approach studies’’, throughout its incipient stages, Suzanne Farrell, former belle of classical ballets are applauded for the extraordinary blend between music and step. recalled chance for ballerina dramatics. “1 see Giselle as a young country girl in love with romance,” says Angelica Bornhausen, who originally learned the part in Germany, but will dance it for the first time with The National Ballet. The *plot? A romantic fling between Giselle, the prettiest girl in peasantsville, and Albrecht, the Howard Hughes of royalty, who loves to pick innocent girls up and drop them in their graves. But that’s the first act. No ballet allows a tycoon to best a ballerina, without repentance. Giselle does not die, she is condemned to return and dance Albrecht to his death. While the plot hardly boasts verisimilitude, it does embody an emotional significance, consideraof translogical discourse about events through time. The workshop will be interested in considering the by-products as well as the products of change, the irrational currents as well as the attempts to steer rationally over the course of time. Interests represented will include History, valued social science. History of Science, Philosophy of History. Anyone who feels their interest lies within this range is welcome. to dance Swan Lake, Tuesday April 21 and Saturday April 25. Alternating with her is lausen. Uiselle adds another dimension: a “temporal tion Interpretation In fact, it is interpretation most to the Actually this season presents premieres; Giselle’s, and Both, interspersed with two mixed programs containing the most outstanding works of our times, Balanchine’s Use Concerto Barocco, MacMillan’s Solitaire, and Flemming Flindt’s I The Spectrum The Lesson, appear to highlight S Ride Btfard the most distinguished repertoire I (please?) two Bornhausen’s I of this season. Red tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum reminiscent of Keats. Throughout the world, ballerinas have been rated by their of Giselle. Bornhausen of the National Ballet of Canada will try her hand at the part during the ballet's spring season April 16 to 25 at the O'Keefe Center in Toronto. interpretations Ballerina test classic repertoire, with Angelica a prize premiere In fact, disregard the doorman. “All right everybody, let’s get ourselves together,” a gentleman in sweater and bandanna calls clapping his hands. “Let’s have a little silence. We’ve got work to And Jules Perrot. Historians tell us that he choreographed Giselle for his wife ballerina Carlotta Grisi, but political dynamics gave the credit to Jean Coralli, an official of the Paris Opera Ballet. Destitute, he left Paris and choreographed in London, considering himself a failure. Supreme test His individual failure though gave birth to an artistic chestnut. Throughout the world ballerinas have been rated by their interpretations of the part for the last 130 years. In fact, check through any Walk right into the studios on the second floor of St. Lawrence Hall. Within, Andrew Oxenham and do.” The accent is clipped but Mary Jago are practicing a buoyant pas de quatre, along with distinctly English. The manner critical file. The predominant Nadia Potts and Jeremy Blanton, affectionaly brusque. The attitude reviews will contain comments on Karen Bowes, in 19th century straight business. Choreographer Giselle: be it Margot Fonteyn’s, ■ ■ | THEATRE I1 I j ! Cool KLIIHHANS MUSIC HALL SAT, APRIL 11-CiM | Williamsville North H.S. and WYSl present live... and'Beau s MC5 Faces of I CANNED HEAT Plus The New I The Senior Class of & RAVEN April 15 Two Shows 7 & 10 P.M. a- $4.00 advance V. **■ Tickets on Sole at: Buffalo Festival Ticket Office Statler Hilton The Seneca Mall Brundels in the Falls — : I FERRANTE & TEICHER MM •*IX—V*f», MM T ickati availabte at Norton Union Tlckat Ottica Page ten The Spectrum . Friday, April 10, 1970 Norton Union & Brotherhood — Bailey Williamsville North H.S. & — Minnesota Dodge Rood 1 ■ �Massacre Trie MCDia by Alfred Dragone Gathering all of the fraternity accoutrements, including stolen traffic signs, fetid tennis shoes and several smeared nude pictures fervently clipped from back issues of Playboy and spraying the area with “Eau de Perspiration” and cheap men’s cologne, the new genius of the cinema managed in one disasterous evening to transform the Beverly Hilton into a slum. Most of the guests subsequently checked out in protest over the panty raid. For some all-too-explieable reason, Hollywood has an unfortunate reputation for being the international capital of superficial, glamorous bad taste (Before all those Las Vegas loyalists currently reclining rather stiffly beneath plastic “crystal" chandeliers drinking a “seven-seven” from a paper cup as several siliconed “hostesses” twirl various large exposed bodily wajes in some tourist trap on the Strip, please be ad,KiSed that 1 haven't forgotten the pagan tinsel of Las Vegas! and don’t feel slighted, either, Miami Beach.) Even on the rare occasion that Winemakers The continental touch was graciously added by Michaelangelo Fettucine at the opening of his new epic, Bitter Harvest. Bitter Harvest is a four-hour-len-minute picture Hollywood winemakers by focusing the camera for four hjurs and five minutes on purple fivt. (The other five minutes is consumed by a phonetics lesson whereby the audience learns to say in Italian “Michaelangelo Fettucine is a great director” or “waiter, does it cost anything to use the toilet?”) style, the locals usually destroy the picture with an avalanche of tasteless publicity that would make Zsa < Zsa’s press agent wince. r '\<r v \\V \. Each year the various Hollywood studios embark on a campaign to secure Academy Awards for their products and stars. o - A topical folk singer, Mr. McLean will perform in the Tiffen Room Coffee House today and tomorrow. Currently he is working with Pete Seeger on the Hudson River Valley sloop Don McLean % ... : . pollution project. WITH THE INHIBITED SEVENTIES 1ES ME LAWYER different hunk of youth. When he eaks, you listen. You wonder about freaky things you'hear and the 'e he raps with. R 1 IJI J FURIE and HAROLD 8UCHMAN RESTRICTED Under 17 requires accompanying Paroni Of Adult Guardian a, OcXlER 0 reded by SIDNEY j FURIE In COLOR * PARAMOUNT PlCRlRL One angry cinematographer, a veteran of every screening since the Her Jungle Love opening in 1932 when Paramount roasted boars in Griffith Park as Vincent Lopez ground out searing tango music, was heard to mutter after he had recovered from the salmon dinner that every time he thought of High Heidi (a title which darkly suggests that Heidi raised more than wild flowers in the Alps) he thought of a Mortgage The entire project was plagued by bad luck from the beginning when MGM reportedly secured a second mortgage on the city of Fresno, California to finance the $77.2 million project. At last report, the entire population of Fresno had been sold as lettuce harvesters to a.farmer in the Imperial Valley. stomach pump. wNEWMAN »GOULD m MULDAUR BRWu CROWlfYi., COLBERT A' ■!- ’ iy SIDNEY Mr. Fettucine flooded the floor of the Criterion Theater in New York with 5000 gallons of Chianti Generally the studios sponsor an expensive round forcing the guests to wade. The reviews were ecstatic of lavish dinners and champagne suppers before and and Bitter Harvest garnered 17 Academy Awards after the private screening for academy members' including the award for “Best Cinematography with only in the hope that the members nourished by the a Stolen Camera.” prime ribs au jus and the Piper Heidsieck will be charitable when filling out their ballots. The majestic MGM lion that once roared is only Unfortunately,. Monumental Pictures squeaking with unhappiness after the debacle it Corporation, whose last picture, a musical version of suffered at the screening of MGM’s new musical Heidi starring Ann-Margret and James Mason was comedy, Adolph! based on William L. Shirer’s The responsible for the bankruptcy of the company, Rise and Fall of the Third Reich. The motion exhibited a surprising lack of judgment in serving picture, which was shot largely on its original tainted salmon at the screening in hopes of subduing location, took eight years to finish (two more than the unfriendly critics. The plan, like the picture, was W.W.1I) and utilized nearly a million extras, nearly a disaster. half of whom did not survive. Lavish dinners .T... tjL UrMBi As if that weren’t enough, choreographer Darryl Divine, while teaching the chorus an involved routine in the “On a Windy Day in June” number depicting the Normandy landing, accidentally executed one of his famous bow-legged kick turns on a live mine. Mormon Choir The reviews by the surviving critics were considerably less eloquent in their denials. For the opening of his new Hailey {Hotel, Airport), producer the Mormon Tabernacle Choir to to his movie. Rest Room, as the sirloin steak amusingly cut in commode seat. movie by Arthur At the screening, Otto von Eisenstadtmacher, former head of the German-American Bund and “commandant” of an American Volkswagen dealership in Dayton, vaunted on stage and held the entire audience hostage for seven hours while associates negotiated with the government for the release of Rudolf Hess and the trading of him for Otto Krueger. Ross Hunter hired hum the title song guests feasted on the shape of a One guest, who partook of the wine a bit freely, accidentally used the party favors, which were individually wrapped rolls of toilet tissue in the colors of all the state flowers, for its actual function. Needless to say, the stars, Helen Hayes and Cary Grant were less than amused by the vulgar display. MY AWARDS! Best Picture of the Year! Best Director John Schlesinger Best Screenplay OUSTNM HOFFMAN The movie was a flop but Mr. Eisenstadtmacher won a Tony Award for his stage performance. The next Hollywood screening promises to be, quite literally, a mind-shattering experience. The producers of a new motion picture about dope addicition have already hired 25 of Los Angeles’s most respected pushers (including Beverley Hills Bruce, whose professional card reads "Pusher to the stars”) to usher. until his discovery last year Biff stuffed pimentoes into Spanish olives in a Ramona tearoom) is always aiming for the under 25 “swingles” set. For his movie, Mike and Phil and Sieve and George and Stan and Jim and Pete and Dan and Rhoda, about a fraternity gang bang. Feldkamp transformed the Golden Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel into a gigantic fraternity house Feldkamp (who r Bible Truth REPENTANCE REQUIRED ye therefore, and converted, that your sins may "Repent blotted out.” The picture is called STEAK SO95 , be be U.S. Choice Boneless Sirloin Acts 3:19 “And your sins and iniquities will I remember no more.” Heb. 10:17 ** **** 1375 DELAWARE AVE at GATES CIRCLE VOIGHT AUCTION Shoot Horse, Don't RIPLEY and nllicrs The Afro Combs yon ordered have arrived at your University Bookstore BLACKSMITH SHOP JOIN! They They 886-9281 Money Saving Coupon ****** •••••• BaNGie BR.aCEI.ers Bf THe'BUsHGL! or Mix Match c $ f *" h coupon each or for | 5 tm i/our University Bookstore Use Mastet .Large, Empire Charge, O.S.A, Coupons or even cash' % I * *••••••••••••••##» Page eleven . The Spectrum Friday. April 10. 1070 �Dog House Defense expenditures Budget secrecy Restaurant Your Best Bite BREAKFAST SPECIAL (Served Anytime) Juice Two Eggs Home Fries Bacon or Sausage Toast and Jelly Coffee, Tea, Milk — — — Reprinted from I.F. Stone’s Bi-Weekly Nothing makes life more interesting than outwitting censorship. In our last issue we called attention to the fact that Nixon had blacked out, the cost of the war from his new budget and also the military side of his new five-year Federal program projections. _ The I I ■■■■■■■■■■ Charcoal Broiled Sahlen Hots You know you just can't beat ’em 'e re rigi So hurry over and eat ’em! best , clue , to the first hgure we pointed out, was that the Pentagon itself, ten days before the budget was released, was still giving SI7 billion as the cost of the Vietnam war next year. We can now offer some light on the blacked out projections no use which hide how Nixon plans to divide resources between military and civilian needs. First clue The first clue appeared, though unnoticed, in Deputy Secretary of Defense Packard’s statement on the ABM to Senate Armed Services Feb. 24. level of future military spending, and said he was himself surprised by its inclusion in Packard’s statement. Perhaps to make the $12 billion figure look like less of a jump, he gave me actual expenditure figures for strategic $9.1 billion in ’69 and forces $10 billion in ’71. - current ABM plans should keep the total costs for Using these figures we can see the Administration palans an increase of about one-third in strate^c forces at a5ou( J12 buhon dollars (|969 level) in future years ’69 in terms of '69 dollars, the actual dollar amounts will be higher if inflation continues. Since He said ” A briefing officer at the Pentagon agreed that this was the first public clue to the planned are the heart ABM and MIRV of the nuclear arms race, this is no small escalation. - And if strategic forces rise by a third in cost, we may expect much the same rise for “general purpose” forces, which include the Navy. Not to Know A second clue to what lies ahead in military spending may be found in the Comptroller General’s report (Feb. 6) on “Status of Acquisition of Selected Major Weapons Systems.” This is partial only for it turns out that the Pentagon does not maintain “a central file on the total number of systems being acquired or their costs.” Perhaps it s more convenient not to know. ? The General Accounting Office as of June 30, 1969, was able to get figures only on 131 “major programs in various phases of ... the acquisition process.” Total costs were estimated at “about $141 billion” of which only $55 billion has been funded by Congress. This leaves $86 billion still to be appropriated to pay for them as they reach completion. On a ten-year basis that is $8.6 billion a year; on a five-year basis, which seems more realistic, since these are items in the works, it would be $ 17 billion a year. The total figures are likely to be an underestimate, since the same GAO report says that current cost estimates were ramming 50 percent higher than originally planned. If that same trend continues, the $86 billion could turn out to be more than $120 billion before the final bills are paid. Compare these constrous expenditures for new weapons with the table on five year projections at p. 80 of the Economic Report. These are deliberately opague. But under “new initiatives" we find grants-in-aid (which include anti-pollution) rising frim S2 billion in fiscal ’71 to $7 billion in fiscal ’75 while “transfer pa'yments to persons” which include the new Nixon social welfare program rise from S3 billion in fiscal ’71 (P $5 billion in fiscal ’75. Human and natural resources the stepchildren of the are still budget. Buying? Selling? A classified Display ad this size ONLY $2.50-Students only Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday, April 10, 1970 �Baseball Bulls begin regular season against Buffalo State by Tim Brown Spectrum Staff Writer baseball team is preparing to open its regular season Monday afternoon after returning The Bulls from its spring training. Buffalo’s The boys got in three days of practice before meeting any opposition. They took on a team that included several Philadelphia Phillies’ triple-A players on March 22 and won one of the three games. will face the Bengals of Buffalo In the process they got to face the at p.m. Phils’ Joel Hoerner, which State on Clark Field 3 The team wound up its southern Monkarsh called “a great tour with a rather uniraposing experience.” 2-8-2 record. The figure is Three days later they moved on deceiving because five of the losses to Southern Florida University and were by one run and the opposition Wa XCe BuSl : effervescent coacn, coach Bulls ettervescent Bill Monkarsh, was quite optimistic The The pitching staff was excellent. The Mike Cahi11 ’ a s °Phomore - and steve Nelson had fj performances After a day of rain the two Back on the court The next day the Bulls fought Tampa University down to the wire before succumbing 1-0 on an unearned run. Stan Jok twirled a masterful two-hitter in vain. The Bulls came back to take the second game of the doubleheader, winning 3-0 behind Jon Roth. Roth yielded only five hits and mowed down 11 Tampa batsmen in registering his first victory for Buffalo. provided the next opposition and the result was a 9-9 deadlock. The games with the professional teams thus allowable under NCAA rules. defense was superb. Add a little teams met again. The Southerners Defense problems solved more hitting and the team will go prevailed this time, taking a 1-0 The Blue-and-Gold wound squeaker from Paul Lang. places.” Basketball boycotters form their own team up A group of black University athletes on strike from the basketball team the past season are forming a team of their own to play in the Buffalo .area. The team will be coached by former Buffalo basketball star Jim Home. All black players from last year’s freshman and varsity teams, except for Ron Gilliam and Guy ;ers, wi on the team “We’re doing it so we can play some basketball,” said Robert Williams, spokesman for ttl!Tteam and could withdraw the players’ eligibility. Williams said he had spoken to Acting Athletic Director Robert Denting about the matter 1 and Denting was investigating it. “We will get a waiver,” Williams said, “so we will be able to play next year if we want to.” However, Deming said he had not been contacted by any member of the team and was not sure of up for them, though,” Deming and leader of the players’ boycott. said. “That’s my job. But nobody’s “We haven’t been playing the talked to me about it.” whole year. the trip with four games with the Dolphins from Jacksonville “Since we can’t play University. Buffalo lost all of them comfortably upder Serf (Dr. by scores of 2-1,4-3, 19-6 and 9-1. Leonard Serfustini), we might as The trip answered several well play on our own.” pressing questions for Coach Williams, a senior, said he hopes Monkarsh. Don Jok has certainly lost none of the skills which made to have the team in tournaments in him last year’s MVP. The big junior the Butler Mitchell Y.M.C.A., the knocked the ball at a .500 clip and Eldridge Club and in other A.A.U. filled in nicely at third and in the leagues. The players have been outfield. working out twice a week at the Paul DiRosa hit .318 and did a Jefferson Educational Center. more than adequate job behind the plate. Sophomore Dennis Murphy There is a question,however, of established himself as the the players’ eligibility if they centerfielder and Jim Rusin played participate in A.A.U. (Amateur a brilliant shortstop. Athletic Union) affiliated games. The fielding was far above last The N.C.A.A. (National Collegiate Monkarsh year’s efforts and Coach Athletic Association), which is the feels the team has licked that problem. The hitting, a composite ruling body of college athletics to .222, should come back up to help which the school belongs, has been feuding with the A.A.U. for years the pitchers. Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Ma*a BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 Editorship anyone? Hi there! Applications for the position of Editor-in-Chief of The Spectrum for the academic year 1970-71 will be taken until April 13. Application consists of a letter to the editorial board, stating reasons for desiring the position, qualifications and previous experience. The position is open to any State University of Buffalo graduate or undergraduate student. The editorial board will interview all candidates on Thursday, April 16. Prospective applicants are urged to contact the Editor, room 35S Norton Hall as soon as possible to familiarize themselves with any procedural or technical questions about the position or about The Spectrum in general. Frank Howard had a nice surprise when he came to bat for the first time this season. A mini-skirted fan jumped down from the stands and planted a big kiss on the big Washington slugger. • ••••• Money Saving Coupon 1151lAMY AVL HIFFAIO, M.Y. UMM U2-IIM tomorrow's fashions — •••••• Barfeie BR.aCEI.eTs Bf T'He'BUsHei! Mix or Match ix Jr * each | • or c 9 $ for t | wi,h C0U P°" your University Bookstore Use Master Charge, Empire Charge, O.S.A. Coupons or even cash! ••••••••••••••••A 43 alien street, (ollentown) buffalo new (716) 886-0520 Ideas in men’s fashions Page thirteen . The Spectrum . Friday, April 10. I97( �UP THE UUAB pL“A new structure has been adopted to program activities on available to interested students. PRESIDENT — To administer UUAB and coordinate the UUAB with the University Community. ORGANIZATIONAL MANAGER — t„ coordinate the committees of (JUAB and maintain a fluid programming structure. RELATIONS j 0 p resen UUAB to the University MANAGER “with UUAB through publicity. ( TREASURER and involve the University To advise UUAB in budgeting policies and to maintain budgets for UUAB. SECRETARY To take minutes and maintain minutes for UU AB. IN THIS COMING YEAR, THE EXPERTISE REQUIRED TO PROGRAM A WIDE VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES WILL HAVE TO BE SUPPLIED BY CONSULTANTS WHO ARE KNOWLEDGEABLE IN SPECIFIC AREAS. Anyone in the University Community can apply for these positions. These program areas are: MUSIC ACADEMIC ART INTERCOLLEGIATE LEGAL AFFAIRS HUMAN RELATIONS URBAN AFFAIRS Anyone interested may find applications and further information as well as a copy of the new UUAB Constitution in Room 261 Norton, beginning April 10, 1970. Interviews will follow. Credits OR Stipends Are Being Arranged Page fourteen . The Spectrum Friday, April 10. 1970 �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE 1965 CHEVY, standard shift, V-8, power steering, power brakes, excellent running condition. 837-0273 from 5-7 CLEAN UP this spring. Offer good for first time only In this area. Used vacuum cleaner retail value $29.95, now at the ridiculous low price of $12. Yes, I said $12. For further Information, call hurry, this sale price good 831-2210 only until sold. — — p.m. TR4A 1966 wire wheels, 34,000 miles, excellent body, excellent mechanics. country, very Must sell, leaving evenings. 877-7569 reasonable. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and 844 guaranteed. D&G Appliances, TX4-3183. Sycamore — I960 VOLKSWAGEN horsepower, with 120 Porsche engine; goes like a offer. Gary, 839-9944. FOLK-CLASSIC guitars, new-used Martins, Gibsons, others. Bought, sold, traded, repaired. 874-0120 evenings, weekends. BUICK convertible, good condition, new top and brakes. Call after 5 p.m., 896-0865. Best offer. ’59 VOLKSWAGEN camper, 1967 w/heater, ice box, $400. 892-0885. 1962 DODGE DART, good condition $200. Call after 5 p.m. 837-2898. FOR SALE: AM-FM stereo phono, Lloyd's solid state battery electric. Call 835-7846. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN radio, sunroof, kingpins, new shoulder BUG with clutch, new $270. belts. CHEVY van, 6 cyl., standard. offer over $200. Call 692-6938 or 877-2356. 836-1972. 12-STRING folk guitar, good condition. over $75 call 692-6938 or Best offer 877-2356. COLLEGE men: pleasant saleswork, evenings and Sat. Management positions open. Call 853-1100. — condition, sun roof, new clutch. 884-752 '56 Chev free. Needs brakes and rear spring, runs good. 883-7456. OPEL Rallye, excellent 4-speed, 1968 AM-FM, tach guages, new radials, heavy transmission-suspension, sacrifice, duty going across country. Mike, 838-2080. STEREO COMPONENTS: turntable, preamp, power amp., tape deck, reverb amp., tuner, Lear car player Z camera. 833-7270. THE POL. SCIENCE MAJOR SAID DICTATORIALLY: SHERIDAN Drive, unfurnished modern 2-bedroom apartment near Boulevard, $175; 3 or 4 June 1, 2 students $ 195. 836-8322. students — - 1964 CHEVROLET Impala, air-conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Reasonable. 833-7405. 1964 Make — Call 831-4113 RENT house, large unfurnished, area. 1 on. Starln-Amherst-Hertel 837-4792 p.m.’s. July PEOPLE to put books INTO the Science Fiction Club book box, to make up for the nasties who just take them out (it's in the Spectrum office). WE HAVE decided it is time to move into a 3 or 4 bedroom apt. or home close enough to run, skip, hop or jump to school. Please call 884-6460. THREE-bedroom starting September, campus. FURNISHED >£ U RIOUSLY 3-BEDROOM SUITE, MODERN L U apartment wanted preferably close to Call 831-2984. WOMEN models, 18-23 for life drawing classes, $5/hr. Call TT6-3616 9-11 a.m. Dance experience helpful. TYPIST, full or part-time for University Press, room 343, Norton. Call 831-4305. CARPETING, BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED, IN THE HEART OF THE UNIVERSITY DISTRICT. ALL THIS AND MORE FOR ONLY $150 PER MONTH. FOR SPECTACULAR VIEWING OUR ABODE PLEASE TELEPHONE ANY EVENING. OUR OPERATORS ARE STANDING BY AT 837-4948. own furnished room, wood-panelled, carpeted, own $50 Includes everything. phone Evenings 834-5783. FEMALE roommate, — LOOKING for one or two girls to share next fall. Please call apartment 831-4165. ROOMMATE, male, to share apartment with two others. Unfurnished, $43.50 plus utilities, 5-min. walk. 836-2284. ROOMMATE wanted to share spaced-out six-room apartment near campus, $45 plus utilities. 836-4788. APARTMENT FOR RENT WANTED: Three girls to share 4-bedroom house within walking campus. distance to Call Sue, 837-0981 and/or 886-7814. apartment for rent for two. Two bedrooms. Close to campus. Call 836-2016. Available June 1. FURNISHED apt, Ave., 3-bedroom Available June 1.881-1539. LEXINGTON SUB LET APARTMENT large three bedrooms, June 1 to Sept. 1. Seven HOUSE, beginning minute walk to campus. Ca'I 831-2277. JUNE-Sept. 4 fully furnished rooms, with utilities, 10 min. walk to — $90 WHYIISKE TO KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL tjHENRYOlBSON 832-3494. apartment furnished available June 1 to Aug. 31 for 3 or 4 students. Very close to campus. Call 831-2162 or 837-0878. country. And it's getting dirty. That's why. W I H | V 1 Ty J 3-BEDROOM, air-conditioned apt. for summer occupancy. 5-minute drive from campus. Call 836-0780. JUNE 1 to Aug. 31, beautiful 4-bedroom 2 baths, 2 house, refrigerators and garage. Cheap. Call 837-0974. MILLER MAKES IT RIGHT! Keep America Clean. Keep America Beautiful. «r Advertising contributed for the public good. SEND US YOUR live AVAILABLE! Two males to take part in perverted pictures. Contact Tedd Levy and his sidekick The Green Gwin at 836-5752. Happy Birthday (one day late!), Andy. From Sandu, Buppe, and last but not least MAW. HELLOOOO. ELLANEOUS PAINTING typing done In my 837-6558 page. Call CASH "classic” FOR LETTERS! Received letter from home about politics, sex, drugs, lifestyle, anything? After judging it for interest and authenticity, we'll return It or send you Anonymity guaranteed. five dollars. "Letters,” 1125 McIntyre, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48105. TUTORING math, — chemistry, reasonable HOUSE to sub-let for 4 people June 1 to Sept. 1, 2 blocks from campus. Call 831-2577. AUTO PARTS used and rebuilt: Engines, transmissions, generators, starters and body parts. American and . . . foreign Atlas Auto Parts, 1055 William St. TL2-3735. APT. to sub-let for June July and Aug. one block from campus. Three bedrooms for $111. Girls preferred. JETS to Europe y Q rk to London q U j C kly. Also car furnished SUB-LET; Spacious apartment for 3 or 4 people. Near campus. June 1 to Sept. 1. Call 837-0878,or 831-3051. WILL Barbara In Calderon’s intergroup relations class RETURN my notebook. Call Sue, 695-3957. JUNE 1 to Sept. 1,4-bedroom, 2 blocks from main campus. Call Maddy, WHAT HAS ten legs, ten eyes, and sixteen strings? Ans. The E.W.B.B. (For further detail, try Maxi’s on Frl, Sat nites). minute drive from 873-1113 evenings. campus. Call — — 837-0640. or Fran, 831-3080. JUNE 1 to Sept. 1,2 bedrooms uniquely furnished apt. 5 min. walk from campus. Call 833-4152. THREE-bedroom furnished apartment for four or five people, June to Sept, near campus. 837-9535. APARTMENT to sub-let June 1 Sept. 1, 3 bedrooms, 2 blocks from campus, inexpensive. Inquire 834-9713. - 4 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, June 1 to Sept. 1, females or couple only. Near Hertel and Main. Call 837-0168. round-trip New 175. Flights filling rental/leasing and —call 835-4988 days. — — Eurall Pass Info — $ 1500 PAINTING, interlor/exterlor, wallpaper expertly hung. colors, Remodeling, quality work, faculty references. Tom Peskin, 883-3515 evenings. HUMANISM is a rational alternative to traditional religion. Adherents include Peter Ustinov, Carl Rogers, Buckminster Fuller and many others. How about you? For free information: Humanist Youth Dept. 9, 125 El Camino del Mar, San Francisco, Ca. 94121. LEGALIZE Marijuana?! Call for information. 836-5025 30. positions PART-time available $3.65/hr., for interview call Mr. Wright. 10 a.m.-lO p.m. car 832-1446, needed. Three-room apt. for one person. Allen/Main area. Completely furnished. Reasonable rent includes all utilities. 884-8947. Keep trying. UB GRAD (English major) types and/or proofreads papers, any subject? rewrites also done if desired. 886-8228. APARTMENT WANTED TERM papers theses and dissertations expertly typed in my home. 892-1784 after 3 p.m. 4 FEMALE undergraduates need 4-bedroom apartment or house for fall. Call Wendy or Diane at 836-8313 evenings. TYPING, experienced, off Bailey near cents/page. fast UB, service, 35 FOR Sept. 1 CONGRATULATIONS — 1 June to Aug. 834-3370 if not sooner, like June 1), 3-bedroom, furnished apt. for 3 undergrad girls. Must be within walking distance (10-15 minutes maximum. Call Sue. 831-22100. to George Canning on his 200th birthday. The seagulls miss your statue in Liverpool and send their love PITT. ( LOST & — APPLICATIONS for editor of ethos for the 1970-71 year are no^-available In FOUND ethos office, Norton 302. The deadline for filing applications Is April 22, 1970. The elections will be held at 6 p.m., April 29 in Norton 234. the LOST: large cardboard box with about 100 anarchist-revolutionary calendars in it. Please notify Steesec/oSpectrum. VALUABLE COUPON *50* off for you and every member PUNS ABOUT COLLEGE of your party MAJORS. IF TOWARDS PUBLISHED, A WE LL SEND YOU A REFRESHING REWARD. COLLEGE BOX — biology, general science rates. Call 837-6310. ADVERBIAL © picket sign ipple. GIGANTIC four bedroom furnished apartment available for the summer. 10 je&s 30m. — PROFESSIONAL home, 35 cents a after 6 p.m. SUBLET /u. INDIVIDUAL HAIRS TVLES for men, ra/or cutting $3. Art’s Barber Shop, 614 836-9503. Minnesota JUNE 1-Sept. 1, furnished house, 4 2 baths, cheap. bedrooms, Call 831-3889, 5-minute walk from campus 3-bedroom apt. for 4, Near Allenhurst. Call or Ken at 837-0087. Bob ** If we 22. June to Sept. 10 minutewalktocampus.Call 835-8508. FURNISHED house, 2 bedrooms, FURNISHED (af DIFFERENCE don't wake up? Earth Day, April interior and exterior by Hicks and Drixlor (dental students). We specialize In quality workmanship with thorough preparation and necessary home repairs to Insure a longer lasting, better • looking Job. Insured and experienced. Call 835-3051. utilities included. Because it's my — WHAT’S THE 3-BEDROOM 831-3956 THREE-bedroom apt. 10 minutes from $85 month rent plus utilities. Kensington area. Available June. Call 893-3233. UB, people wanted to till neato-keen apt. with summer nlftlness. See sub-let. 833-4152. Don’t ask for Carol she ain’t neato-keen. NEATO-keen — (girls only). ROOMMATES WANTED DEAR Schmeggle, Never thought we’d make it, huh? Here’s to many more! I ly Wink Mark. BECOME a walkings A. the revolution campus. MODELS for art class. 895-5208 12 midnight, tapes on Extension tonite, 88.7. WBFO-FM — APPLIANCES, WANTED TO modern STARIN-Kenmore area 3-bedroom flat, can easily accomodate 4. Available June 1. Reasonable price. Call 836-0204 anytime. PERSONAL BOB DYLAN underground records and -y ?0 ' . . . SPUD BURGER SPECIAL OFF 482 MILLER BREW. CO. MILW-, WIS. 63201 Steak* Burger pay vnu PAY YOU W(TH cpcriAl sretlAl INCLUDfs Tomato Juice, generous portion of top quality Steak, Baked Potato, Tossed Salad, Toasted Roll, Deep Dish Strawberry NOW | SPUD BURGER TH|S COUPON choice Shortcake and Milk or of Coffee, Tea, Soft Drink. Doei nof apply to any other item an menu VALID ONLY IN THE U S A. 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO - - VALUABLE COUPON Page fifteen . The Spectrum Friday. April 10. 1970 �Announcements A seder sponsored by Hillel will be held on April 20. Dinner will be served April 23 and lunches on April 24 and 26. It is imperative that thosfe interested in attending make their reservations immediately at the Hillel House, or at the table in Norton Hall. Schussmeislers Ski Club will hold elections for 1970-71 today in rooms 316 and 320, Norton Hall. Only ski members with valid Schussmeister l.D. cards may vbte. Africa Club is sponsoring “An African Night,” a night of African pop music, featuring the Afro Common Denominators, from 9 p.m. till 3 a m. tonight in the Tower Hall Cafeteria. Donation is $ I Domus will sponsor a “Visual Circus,” theater and mixed media at 8:30 p.m. April II and 12. Admission is $1 and benefits will go to Both Ends Gallery. Astronomy Club will hold an observation night from 8 p.m. till midnight today in room 111, Hochsletler Hall. Slides of the total eclipse which were taken by members of the club will be shown. Planets to be featured are the moon and Jupiter. Refreshments will be served. U.B. Vets Club will hold a meeting at I I a m. Saturday in room 332, Norton Hall. Discussion will concern the National Association of Collegiate Veterans Convention. The meeting is open to all interested individuals. Buffalo Faculty Defense Fund is sponsoring “Spring Festival of Poetry” at 8:30 p.m. Monday in room 5, Acheson Hall Robert Creely, Robert Hass, Irving Feldman. John Logan and Max Wickerl will be reading Tickets are $ I and are available in the Norton Ticket office. Steve Paxton, guest choreographer under the auspices of the Dance Club and Program in Dance, will meet people interested in participating in a theater event to be held April 26 at Domus, Dales of meetings are at 6 p.m. April 13 and April 15, at the dance studio, Clark Gym. Transfer Advisory Board will have a coffee hour from I 1 a m. till I p.m. today in room 231, Norton Hall. Community Action Corps requests that all people who need reimbursement for transportation or project material come up to room 218, Norton Hall, April 13-17. International Folk Dancing will be held from 8 p.m till 1 1 p.m. today in room 30, Diefendorf Annex, Instruction in basic steps is given during the first hour. Undergraduate Student Council of Flementary and Remedial Fducation will have a general meeting at 7 p.m Sunday in room 337, Norton Hall. Flections for officers will lake place at the meeting. Council on International Educational Exchange offers jobs abroad for students for the summer of 1970. The jobs are available through the International Students Employment Service. Students will be given assistance in finding their own jobs in the host country. Most of the jobs are for unskilled labor in stores, hotels, resorts and offices, and the wages will cover living expenses and some travel. More information is available from the Council on International Educational Exchange, Department 1SE, 777 United Nations Plaza, New York, N Y. 10017. Department of Geological Sciences is sponsoring a seminar by Dr. Louis I. Briggs of the University of Michigan at 10 a.m. Monday in room*32, Parker Engineering. Dr. Briggs will lecture on, “Information Services of an Academic Research Center: A Computer-Oriented Data Analysis and Retrieval System.” Anthropology Club will hold nominations for officers at 7:30 p.m. April 14 in room 242, Norton Hall. Elections will be held at 7:30 p.m. April 21 in room 242, Norton Hall. A ballot box may also be found at the Anthropology Department office, on the Ridge Lea Campus. Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence will sponsor for its annual Mitchell Lecture, Prof. David Daube, Regis Professor of Civil Law at Oxford, at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Empire State Room, Statler Hilton Hotel. Prof. Daube will lecture on “The Influence of Interpretation on Writing;” the feedback from interpretation to writing and the modes in which interpretation is expressed. Prof. Daube will concentrate on legal texts but will also draw on literary and theological sources. University Survival Group, consisting of about 40 State University of Buffalo faculty members has announced its willingness to carry on a meaningful dialogue with members of the Western New York community. Members of the group are welcoming invitations from area civic, social and community groups to lead discussions of the recent unrest. Arrangements for speaking engagements by members of the group can be made through the Speakers’ Bureau at 250 Winspear Ave. or by calling 831-2214. The University Band is raffling off a G.E. portable black and white TV. Tickets can be purchased in the lobbies of Tower and Goodyear Halls between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. from any band member. The tax deductible donations will go to the Band Fund. Tickets are $.25 each. The drawing will be May I at the Band Building Hamilton College is sponsoring a Folk Festival on April 16-18. Prize money amounts to $700 and there are five places in each category, single and group entries. Each entry must sing three songs and one of these must be a traditional song. Time for performers will run about 15 minutes. Rooming facilities will be provided and the entry fee is $1, For further information and applications write to the Folk Festival Committee, Hamilton College Folk Festival, Hamilton College, Clinton, New York 13323. on Millersport Highway, Students are needed to man the polls for the ROTC-College Prospectus Referendum next week; They will be paid SI.00 an hpur. To sign-up, call 2511 or drop by 225, Norton Hall. Voting will be Wednesday and Thursday. Buffalo and Erie County Public Library is sponsoring a Cadet Program to explore the career of librarianship through a federally funded summer program. The program will be from June 15 through Aug. 7 at $60 a week. Students who will complete their junior year by June, 1970 and who reside or attend college in the I 1 counties serviced by this library system may apply for the program. Applications and additional information is available from Mrs. Dorothy H. Rose, Buffalo and Erie County Public Library, Lafayette Square, Buffalo, N.Y. 14203. The telephone number is 856-7525. Deadline for applications is April 24. All veterans interested in applying for education or training benefits are asked to contact their nearest VA office for a certificate of eligibility. A Language and Cultural Discontinuities symposium sponsored by the Faculty of Arts and Letters will be held on Wed. April 13 through Friday, April 15. The Symposium will be held in honor of Michael Foucault, a visiting faculty professor of Arts and Letters. Dr. Faucault, a leading French intellectual will assume the chair of Philosophy at the College de France in the fall. He will be the final speaker of the Symposium. Brooklyn College is sponsoring a program designed for the preparation of College Graduates for teaching in urban disadvantaged area elementary schools. This will include a paid intership at Brooklyn College. The program is designed for students with liberal arts background and special interest to teach in the inner-city. For information write or phone: Prof. E. T. Schwartz, coordinator, Special Program for College Graduates, Brooklyn College, Department of Education, Brooklyn, New York I I 210. (Room 3316, Boylan Hall.)Telephone is 212-780-5218. Council of International Studies announces that some seats are still available on the State University’s summer flights to Europe. On flight number 4354, New York to London and Amsterdam, which leaves on June 3 and returns on Aug. 27, there are nine seats left. On flight number 4362, New York to Amsterdam leaving June 1 and returning Aug. 27, there are three seats left. On flight number 4351, leaving New York for Amsterdam June 9 returning Sept. I, there are six spaces left, and on flight number 4357, which leaves New York for Amsterdam on July 1, and returns on Sept. 2, there are ten spaces left. Many seats are still available on flight number 2794 which leaves New York for Madrid July 3 and returns Aug. 12. More information along with applications and flight schedules and participant waiver forms may be obtained from room 107,Townsend Hall. Students for Israel are sponsoring an outing and workshop at Fllicott Creek Park on Sunday. David Mazkir of Habonim Labor Zionist Youth Movement will discuss “The Future of the Zionist Youth Movement in America.” All interested meet at 2 p.m. on the steps of Norton Hall, Bring your own food, frisbces, jump ropes, etc. Chaitin, Students interested in admission to The School of Information and Library Studies, are to contact room 5, Hayes C, or phone 831-3835 Deadline for admission for the fall semester is May 1 What’s Happening Robert Graves James Joyce and manuscripts and first editions. Balcony and Poetry Room, Lockwood Library Fxhibil: The Universe of Science Fiction, as seen through visual art. Center Lounge, Norton Hall, through April I 2 Fxhibil: R B Kitaj graphics, Albright Knox Art Gallery, through April 12 Fxhibit: Paintings by Cathy Senitt-Harbison, Gallery West, through April 19 Play: Lemon Sky, Tues Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sal, 5 and 9 p.m., and matinee Thurs., at 2 p in., Studio Arena Theater through April 26 Play: The Cradle Song, Thurs. Sun. 8‘30 p.m.. Courtyard Theater Play: Hair, Royal Alexandria Theatre, Toronto, to run indefinitely Fxhibil: Friday. April 10 Saturday, April 11 Concert; Ferrante and Teicher, 8:30 p.m Kleinhan’s Music Hall Lecture: Sci-Fi Festival Dr. Jack Williamson, 7 p in., Fillmore Room Film: Democracy of Baseball and The Olympics 1:30 p.m., Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, also Sun, at 2:30 p.m. Exhibit: A Visual Circus, 8:30 p.m., Domus, also Sun. cQ) - $ 8 *3 Hall Lecture: Sci-Fi Festival Ed Emschwiller, 7 p.m Fillmore Room Concert: Gilbert and Sullivan Night, Buffalo Pops, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Concert: An African Night, Tower Cafeteria Play: Lysis!rata by Aristophanes, 8:30 p.m. Domus (buses leave at 7:30 p.m. from Norton Hall) Coffee House: 9 p.m., basement, Resurrection House, also Sat. Concert; Santana. 8 and 11 p.m., Fillmore East, New York City, also Sat. and Sun. Television: The Bond, an English drama, 8:30 p.m., Channel 17 Festival: Multi-Media Festival, Casting Hall, State University College, also Sat. - Television: The Show, rock and roll, 8 p.m., Chahnel Channel 17 Tuesday, April 14 Concert: The Alma Trio, 8:30 p.m., Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans Music Hall thru April 26 'Lemon Sky April I I April 22 April 26 May 1 Ferrante and Teicher The Temptations The Lettermen Joe Cocker Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra April 10 Gilbert and Sullivan Night April 17 Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt April 19 & 21 Jesse Levine, violinist April 26 Joseph Kalichstein > Memorial Aud April 25 Roller Derby St. Bonaventure QJ •IS Monday, April 13 Reading: Spring Festival of Poetry featuring Robert Creeley, Robert Hass, Irving Feldman, John Logan, Max Wickert, 8:30 p.m., Acheson 5 Television: “Hard Times in the Country,” 9 p.m., Studio Arena Theater Kleinhans Coffee House: Don McLean, Tiffin Room, also Sun Sunday, April 12 Lecture Demonstration: “A Phonetic System for Singing,” 3 p.m., Baird Hall Concert: Buck Owens Show with the Buckaroos, Susan Raye, The Haggers, 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Recital: Donald Montalto, trumpet, 5 p.m., Baird Available at the Ticket Office 5 c £ April 25 Sha-na-na Holiday 2 Theater Patton Century Theater “Hello Dolly Buffalo State April 17 April 18 Nina Simone Ramsey Lewis Trio, Young-Holt Unlimited and Johnny Lytle Williamsville North Senior High April 15 Canned Heat, MC5, The Raven � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-04-10 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 76. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-04-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n75_19700410 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[75] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/59945f5cc95f11d98fb9df683d0e6aac.pdf 00c76b5bb2de0ec94e351164e98c5973 PDF Text Text The S PECTI^UM Wednesday, April 8, 1970 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 75 Fiedler case: part I The whole truth and nothing but... by Cory Ireland and as long as he wasn’t burdened with LEMAR paperwork. Peter Nichols, a member of the Editor’s note: This is the first in a Bio-Chem department at State University series of articles concerning the events of Buffalo, also agreed to advise the group. which surround and comprise the case He, in fact, appeared with Michael Aldrich, against Dr. Leslie Fiedler, Department of LEMAR organizer, on the only public (in the real sense) debate on the subject. (It English. The trial is now going on. was televised.) They matched wits with There is an indelible line in “Alice’s Michael Amico, then Chief of the Buffalo Adventures in Wonderland” that goes like Police Bureau of Narcotics and Contributing Editor Intelligence. this: “Begin at the beginning,” the King said, very gravely, “and go til you come to the end: then stop.” It is my wish to apply this principle to every story I write, but unfortunately there is rarely a discernible beginning to anything and certainly never an end. The King’s remark is particularly inappropriate to the case-in-progress against Leslie Fiedler and his wife Margaret, which is why 1 mention it at all. Fiedler’s case points up the final absurdity of writing NEWS. There is nothing new: Only those abberations of daily life which appear to be so. There is only that which is newsworthy, i.e. dramatic, and so which is predetermined to be out of context. In front of me there is a thick folder of news clippings, arranged in chronological order, pertaining to the Fiedler case: Hundreds of articles, quotes, names, addresses and dates spinning all the way back to April, 1967, when he was busted for “maintaining premises where narcotics are used.” It would be relatively easy for me to take those clippings and weave them into a credible story: Harvest the tangled fibres of raw fact, comb it well, spin it into thread (to get long units from short ones), unite the horizontal with the vertical (being sure to insert one into the other firmly, beating into tight proximity), and so produce a large plane of word-fabric. A factual story. But the end result would be to present my reader with a story which initiates the same craving one feels when viewing or reading any conscious imitation of what is Real, any piece of art. How can you (fully) enjoy any painting of the sea without swimming in it or any statue of a beautiful woman without mounting and possessing it? So you are left with only this: If you can’t screw the statue, you can at least check it out for an anus. I am only here to help, to fend off the Blazes Boylan in all of us, and see that the Act of Examination is done in this case Fiedler’s bust trial with the least self-consciousness possible. With all deference to the King, we will begin somewhere in the middle and proceed to the end without stopping. - - A list of events Fiedler was out of town. Nichols later faded from the LEMAR scene, but Fiedler’s name remained incorrigibly ground up in print-sausage with the social “horrors” associated with the idea of legalized pot. We see the beginnings of Fiedler’s public image as it is Ofl trial For details of this incident, read Fiedler’s Being Busted. The arrests climaxed three months of investigation and ten days of 24-hour surveillance of the Fiedler home by the Buffalo Narcotics Squad. The police had an informant, Marsha Vander Voort, who had befriended Mrs, Fiedler. V. has since married and disappeared-reappeared several times. Her latest act is the disappearing one and she was last heard of in Germany. Despite Marsha’s wired pantlegs and the raid which followed (by five minutes) her last visit, all those arrested were free on bail in a matter of hours. The long-delayed trial of Dr. Ladle Fiedler began last week in Buffalo City Court. The widely known literary critic and author of Being Busted is on trial for maintaining premises where narcotics are used. The indictment resulted from an April 28, 1967 raid of the Fiedler residence engineered by Sheriff Mike Amico. spun from unwitting cloth March 1, 1967: LEMAR holds its first meeting. Five hundred people jam a small room in Norton Hall. The police have been politely invited, and Amico blusters across the hall to set up shop there, with TV cameras. It is a well-publicized meeting and the City of Buffalo, insomuch as one can consider it a unit, is caught in a turmoil of confusion, amusement or anger. “Amid a sea of beards and long hair, Michael Aldrich . . . today became Buffalo's King of Pot.’’ Buffalo Evening News. Amusement. “Misguided, immature minds - those people who advocate the legalization of marawanna. Statement by Michael Amico across the hall from the first LEMAR January, 1967: Fiedler advises high school teachers of English in Arlington, Va. to be aware of the generation-language of the young people they were teaching, to be conscious of and informed about the “heroes” of that generation, and to develop a curriculum of literature relevant to it. This speech was outrageously meeting. Anger. April, 1967: Fiedler awarded distorted by the press. Fiedler’s name and opinions were then linked, as if by some Fulbright to teach Aesthetics at the spastic muscle reaction, to Timothy University of Amsterdam. April 28, 1967: Fiedler busted in his Leary’s, a distortion in itself. February, 1967: Every student group Central Park home. Also arrested were his organized on the University campus has to wife (Margaret); his oldest son (Kurt) and have a faculty advisor before it can be daughter-in-law (Emilie); and two (black) officially recognized by Norton Hall. minors, Dennis Francisco and William Fiedler agreed to serve in this capacity for Hasley. LEMAR, a new “action-information” group dedicated to legalizing marijuana. He Charges did it as a matter of principle (by all Leslie, Margaret: ,aintaining premises accounts the Professor does not toke up) where narcotics are used. ” Kurt: possession, later sale, of dope Emilie, William: possession. Dennis: possession, sale. April 30, 1967: Martin Meyerson, President of the State University of Buffalo, appointed a faculty committee to “investigate the circumstances” behind the arrest. May I, 1967: Fiedler, et al. are arraigned in City Court. All six enter pleas of not guilty (innocent). Trial is scheduled for June 5. May 3, 1967: Meyerson issues a statement to the effect that ”... University action at the present time is not warranted . . . faith must be maintained in the American heritage of fair play in which a man is considered innocent until proven otherwise.” Same, 1967: Michael Fiedler, the Professor’s youngest son (then 19) pleaded innocent to a charge of possession. Also nabbed with him the night before was Michael Levinson, for selling. (The judge asked that Levinson be medically examined to determine whether he was an addict. It was not his first bust, as he had been arrested April 19 also while in the company of Marsha Vander Voort. Ah ha.) May 4, 1967: Kurt Fiedler is indicted in County Court for offering “to give or sell” marijuana to a minor. May 5, 1967: Levinson’s “sell” charge is dismissed, but he is still scheduled to answer to his possession charge in the June - 5 trial Same, 1967: Roxanne Crandall, Mike Fiedler’s girl, is busied for possession. A real family affair. May 13, 1967: Police begin round-up of 25 persons “secretly indicted” by the Erie County Grand Jury for narcotics violations. May 25, 1967: Fiedler’s attorney, Harold Fahringer, accused Buffalo police of using electronic surveillance equipment before the arrest without a suitable warrant, thus not only disturbing the privacy of the Fiedler home, but, in fact, violating the law. This move begins the Defense’s assault on the first level: “the right to be left alone.” And on another: Fahringer contends that marijuana is not “inherently dangerous and is not addictive.” These remain the two levels of the Defense to this day, though the matter is not without its twists and turns legally. I can only impart to you what I sense to be at the roots of their case; The right to privacy and the recognition (even medically) of a new culture and its Eucharist. May 30, 1967: Kurt, Hmilie and Eric Fiedler (24-years old and the middle son) are re-arrested, with two friends, in a North Collins farmhouse. (It had been under surveillance for eight weeks, the period of occupancy by the new, hip tenants.) Charge: Possession. They were arraigned at 3:30 that morning and each was freed on $500 bail. Hearing: (you guessed it) June S. June 5, 1967: A Defense claim that marijuana is not harmful is denied in County Court, but the judge reserves decision on Fahringer’s “primary motion:” That the police use of an eavesdropping devise was illegal. Trial postponed until Sept. 5 in order that Fahringer may have time to challenge the legality of the April search warrent. June 19, 1967: A County Judge upholds the use of evidence obtained by eavesdropping in court, citing the U.S. Supreme Court ruling in the Hoffa case. (What this means, essentially, is that Vander Voort was declared hot to have been a “surreptitious eavesdropper.”) August, 1967; Fiedler loses Fulbright. The Rector of the University of Amsterdam feels that he is associated with too controversial a case. August, 1967: Fiedler, his wife and two daughters depart for England, where he has arranged to lecture at the new University of Sussex in lieu of Amsterdam. August, late, 1967: Vander Voort, in a fit of truthfulness, shows up at Fahringer’s office and reverses her testimony in the presence of a court stenographer. In effect, she admits having planted the Fiedler’s. 1967; September 8, Trial adjourned until Oct. 3, subject to a Sept. 13 (later Feb. 21, 1968) hearing on arguments to supress evidence obtained by electronic surveillance. This October date was later changed to Nov. 13. Same, 1967: Fiedler Defense Fund established by such as Noam Chomsky, Karl Shapiro, Bernard Malamud and James A. Michener. A letter appealing for funds and signed by 13 such figures appeared in many college papers in the U.S. September 15, 1967: It is announced that the University of Amsterdam has “reinvited” Dr. Fiedler to give a series of lectures there. His Fulbirght is renewed. Fiedler refuses the invitation and the award, but ends up making one formal and several informal speaking engagements at -continued on page 12 �Strikers refuse to join Task Force Committee End to tokenism English students devise plan to get student-faculty parity by Sue Bachmann News Development Editor Student participation in departmental decisions this University has traditionally been more advisory than actual, with students having token at representation at best. With the exception of the American, Studies Department and some of the experimental 'Colleges, no department has yet resolved the disparity which exists between the number of students enrolled in a department and the number who help determine policy. Although most of the departments have experienced their own conflicts between dissatisfied students and department or faculty heads, few have attempted to go beyond solving the immediate problems. During this year alone, students in the Engineering, Athletic, Sociology and Philosophy departments have been forced to use confrontation politics boycotts, petitions and demands in order to reach an unresponsive administration, and still no major restructuring has occurred. Realizing that the problem requires more than revisions in curriculum and requirements, a number of graduate students in the English department have devoted their time to devising a workable plan for student-faculty parity in all decision-making positions of the department. - - names and a brief statement of position to the Chairman’s office by today. The undergraduates names and statements will then be sent out to all undergraduates (and the graduates to graduates), so that students can vote for hopefully for students their own representatives whom they already know and support, or whose statements are acceptable to them. All ballots are to be returned to the English department as soon as - possible, preferably by Wednesday, April 15. Originators of the parity plan recognize that it still does not give student? the “one man one vote” allowed the faculty. Yet, some argue that such participatory democracy could not be enacted in the English department because the student membership is so large and because the faculty feel they have a greater financial and occupational commitment to the department. However, one objective of parity is to encourage - a greater sense of commitment on the part of by redefining the department as a community of ail undergraduates, graduates and faculty. Currently, to refer to departments as “academic communities” tends to debase the meaning of the term “community,” since undergraduates seldom get to know other undergraduates in their department, let alone the graduate students and faculty. students Emphasis on community Although the parity plan is intended to help break down this sense of isolation, a number of concerned individuals in the department are also attempting to organize all interested members into a Mother Language Association (MLA). The purpose of the MLA is to open up announced late communication between students and faculty, to Proposal passed The parity proposal has been the subject of considerable discussions and meetings within the department, and was finally submitted in a mail ballot to all voting department members most of whom arc faculty. The results of the vote were Monday afternoon: 38 favored the proposal, 27 were opposed and two officially abstained. Chairman of the department, Marcus Klein, noted that although the faculty appear somewhat split over the parity plan: “I greet its acceptance with enthusiasm, and hope that it is met in the same spirit with which it was formed one of — cooperation.” give student nominees an opportunity to articulate their views before other students, and to stimulate a Vote by mail (urrently English majors are conducting elections by mail, in order to fill all of the openings made available by the approved parity plan. All viewpoint among of the for students Humanities’ courses to carry out their commitment to social In a lengthy position statement, MLA stresses that the parity plan is only a “small but important step toward the kind of general re-definition necessary .. , toward achieving a viable working community in which there are no denigrating social roles toward which we must be programmed. “MLA is an organization open to all interested members of the English community who are dedicated workable represented However, this referendum was declared invalid because of harassment and intimidation at the polls, and because ballots were counted before the voting was completed. Another referendum on the ROTC issue will be held tomorrow and Friday. This referendum will be conducted on voting machines, at the following places and times: Norton Hall: two machines, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., 6-10p.m. both days; Ridge Lea: one machine, 10 a.m.-3p.m. both days; Law School: one machine, hours to be established; Goodyear Hall: one machine, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., 4-7 p.m. both days; Tower Hall: one machine, same hours as Goodyear; Capen Hall: one machine, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., 6-10 p.m. on Thursday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Friday, and Parker Engineering: one machine, 10a,m.-3 p.m. both National Defense Student Loan Borrowers must arrange for an exit interview if they cease attending the State University of Buffalo, or if they drop below one-half time status (six hours). The interview enables the student to clarify his rights and responsibilities concerning repayment and is mandatory under Federal Government regualtions. All students graduating or terminating this semester should call Office of Student Accounts, emphasize social consciousness, many believe that the University should provide more concrete ways change. directly New referendum Attention borrowers! literature. most us.” committee of being “racist” in that “it does not contain any committments to actually transform the University along the strike demands.” It was a sub-group of the Task Force in cooperation with student governments which last week conducted the student referendum on AFROTC. The purpose of this referendum was to get as quickly as possible student opinion on whether ROTC should be allowed to remain on campus. Co-option The student strikers refused to be a part of the Task Force because they see it as an attempt to co-opt students back into a defunct administration,” according to Mike Hamilton, student member of the Strike Committee. Mr. Hamilton told Task Force members that the Task Force “never properly represented students on strike, but only those ‘house niggers’ who verify the policy of this University.” Mr. Hamilton also accused the days. critical discussion of needed innovations. The basic position of those in the MLA is that students and faculty together should battempting to put into practice (he humane values studied in Since In essence, the plan mandates a restructuring of the department’s governance so that the number of resident fpculty able to vole at department meetings will be equaled by that number of students (half graduates half undergraduates). In addition, whenever issues are submitted to a mail vote, students will be granted the additional number of votes required to equal the total number of faculty in the department. Besides the equal voting privileges, the parity plan also specifies that all department committees be open to more adequate numbers of students. Students will be able to nominate themselves to serve on these committees and/or vole at meetings, prior to elections which will be held twice a year. Blowing bubbles and squeaking balloons, students of the Strike Committee marched into a Task Force meeting Monday with a firm refusal of an invitation to join the Task Force Committee. The Task Force is a committee created at the request of President Regan, which is charged with the responsibility of setting up devices to accelerate academic reform. Members of the Task Force in order to obtain a diverse spectrum of opinions had several times invited Strike Committee members to join it. “Our meetings have been attended by a great variety of people wishing to be informed and willing to contribute,” a letter from the Task Force to the Strike Committee states. “We are especially hopeful of having your to making our new program into a organization ... working simultaneously on three fronts; the individual, the University and the community at large. “MLA is committed to diversity within the to one which contains many different community approaches to literature and to education to a ... scholarship which is liberated from the interested nominees should have submitted their emphasis on ‘Professionalism’.” current � CAMP KENAN, the Lockport YMCA residents camp for boys, is looking for college men for the 1970 season. Camp Kenan is A.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. standards approved. Located at Barker New York-on Lake Ontario. For full information write or phone: Glyndon Crocker Lockport Y.M.C.A. Camp Director HF4-8888 ! m'VSH'HirTj I d i than The Graduate.” DORAN. —TERRY 1 f Buf. Eve. New* " "Just as funny and a lot better *m\ V The Spectrum is published three limes a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Slate University of New York at fkiffalo, Inc, Offices are located at JSS Norton Hall. Slate University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214, Telephone Area Code 716: Editorial, 831-2210 Business 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, tnc„ IS E. 50th Street. New York. New York 10022. Second Clast Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Circulation 15,000. STAFF OF THE OFFICE OF TEACHER EDUCATION Will.’ Provide Information and Answer Questions About PROGRAMS LEADING TO TEACHER CERTIFICATION ! s Room 231 Room 231 Room 231 Room 110 1 The Spectrum Wednesday. April 8. 1970 ... sejtj ” rXfl Tonight S 8:30 $3.50, $2 LANFORD WILSON'S > i1 “ On Stage! LEMON SKY I | IsnjootfNI THEATne \ | age two . .. I1 TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970 Meetings are as follows: 10:00 a.m. Norton Union, 1:00 p.m. Norton Union, 3:00 p.m. Norton Union, 7:00 p.m. Foster Hall, . 68) M«ln St./856-5650 �UUAB votes temporary cancellation of movies The UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee voted Monday night to cancel all free weekday films and also the weekend feature series “until further notice” as they “can no longer guarantee the security of the films, ushers, projectionists and students in the audience.” In a separate action, the Science Fiction Spring Arts Committee voted to cancel the film portion of its program but decided to continue its scheduled series of lectures. This action resulted from a series of incidents, which have been building up over the past semester. Examples cited include an incident Thursday night when a student shook the screen because the film was late; another student on the same night disconnected the sound system; a Massachusetts House Speaker David Bartley signs bill student who was allegedly from fighting in barring any state resident “tripping" attempted to run the law undeclared wars. The measure, the first of its kind in projector, but was coaxed down the country, is expected to receive a court test soon. after an hour and a half; four reels of the film 2001: A Space Odyssey were stolen after an incident last Friday concerning a at a mirror a of interaction. local a A community plaza in maze, redesigning the facades of stores in University Jane Marabella has created a concept devised by Charles Keller. student without a ticket who was barred admission. Plaza and an inflatable ground design for a sculpture that could Among the Other projects are After the film was returned, level tunnel are among several of be sat on, climbed on or painted. designs for an inflatable outdoor the imaginative ideas now on Also, students would be free to three students forced their way tunnel offering protection from display until this Friday in the Art add or subtract from the Buffalo’s harsh winter weather; an into the 8 p.m. Saturday showing, Gallery located in building 4240, free-form work with polyurethane air pollution control devise; and harrassing the usher. On Monday, foam, an inexpensive, durable and an Ridge Lea Campus. four reels of Space Odyssey were environmental cheesecake. A Norton Hall mirror maze, versatile building material. along with six reels of I Am stolen In addition to this exhibit are designed by Janet Ide suggests Concepts of relief, lighting, Curious (Yellow). The Conference that an elaborate reflector system color and organization arc sculptures by other art students. Theater projection screen was gallery the Norton The is thru open today be built around instrumental in redesigning on slashed a speaker cabinet was and fountain. Entitled Human Runner paper the facades of several stores Friday, 8:30 a.m, to 5 p.m. damaged. The reels were returned it would act as a catalyst for later that day. self-observation and human Historic Exciting environment on exhibit Editorship anyone? MALE JUNIOR, SENIOR, POSTGRADUATE Earn good full-time money while part or attendini school CALL MR. SILVER 853-8754 Applications for the position of Editor-in-Chiel of The Spectrum for the academic year 1970-71 will be taken until April 13. Application consists of a letter to the editorial board, stating reasons for desiring the position, qualifications and previous experience. The position is open to any Stale University of Buffalo graduate or undergraduate student. The editorial board will interview all candidates on Thursday, April 16. Prospective applicants are urged to contact the Editor, room 3SS Norton Hall as soon as possible to familiarize themselves with any procedural or technical questions about the position or about The Spectrum in general. What’s the difference if we don’t wake Ushers, not cops The Film Committee also voted to investigate the possibility of taking legal action against those students involved. There is also the possibility that Audio-Visual, the students, various stati government and Metro-Goldwyn Mayer may take separate actions. In a statement the Film Committee said that The “un|il , by Bill Vaccaro Contributing Editor University community can come up with a solution, we can’t show films on campus.” The Film Committee also said a public apology was given to Carol Welsh, one of the students who was involved in a Friday incident. However, the Film Committee charged that “people were physically manhandled by the students.” They said that “ushers are paid to take tickets" but have been forced “to act as Ushers are not policemen. policemen.” Two statements regarding one of the Friday night incidents differed sharply. In a statement Miss Welsh contended that she was physically abused by one of the ushers. “Myself and three other girls came to see the movie on Friday night. We left our tickets in the dorm, each one thinking that the other one had them. We were already late. I explained to the usher at the door that I didn’t have the tickets. He said; ‘You should take dramatic lessons,’ implying that I was lying. Crowded theater “The film had already started; the theater was crowded,” she stated. “The only seats available would have been on the floor. It didn’t make any difference then. There would have been no sense in going back for the tickets to get a floor seat. One of the girls entered and nothing was said to her.” She contended that she “was about to go in, when somebody grabbed me from behind, swung me around, lifted me off my feet and held me. I said: “Get your hands off me.’ One of the ushers pushed the two other girls behind me at the outside door. The usher said: ‘We’re sorry, you can’t go in.’ “1 didn’t want to stand there make a scene, but I was they insulted because had manhandled me,” Miss Welsh continued. “I view their position as to take tickets only they’re and - musclemen not or anything like that. “1 went down to the Rathskellar to see if there were any of the brothers around, which there were. One of them came upstairs to inquire as to what happened. The usher wanted to deny it at first. There were now STEAK SO U S. Choice Boneless Sirloin 95 BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE up «t GATES CMCU 886-9281 Page three The Spectrum . Wednesday. April S. i970 �Arthur Clarke outlines future: existence in the year 2001 innovations which he believes the world might one by Jim Drucker Staff Writer "I'm not attempting to predict the future, I’m outlining futures which might exist,” said Arthur C. Clarke, collaborator with Stanley Kubrick on the motion picture 2001: A Space Odyssey. Speaking to an overflowing Fillmore Room fiction author audience, the famous science discussed what life might be like in the year 2001. Mr. Clarke noted: "The pace of technology has been doubling every ten years and today we’re closer day see Spectrum 3001 than 1930.” The greatest change, according to Mr. Clarke, will come in the communication field. Reflecting on to the world’s extensive satellite communications system, which he first suggested in 1945, Mr. Clarke foresees the time when most business operations could be transpired over a picture-phone. And because all calls will travel via satellite he suggested: “The phone company should eventually charge a flat rale (one price regardless of the number of calls). I wonder how much of your monthly bill goes to pay for the machine that calculates that bill? Dial-a-page “And we’ll see an end to newspapers as they now exist,” Mr. Clarke hypothesized. “You’ll dial a number and the page you want will come (into view) (and in the same on your (television) screen way) you’ll be able to read any book in the library.” The author, who only made casual reference to the film 2001, said the public has been receptive to science fiction only since the turn of the century. He said: “Before then, there was a failure of imagination.” He added: “(With science fiction) we can envision futures and we can see which futures we like and strive towards them.” The Science Fiction Writers of America’s slogan, "The future isn’t what it used to be,” certainly seemed true as Mr. Clarke discussed other ... “Food will become mechanized, all you’ll have to do is press a button and in five minutes your food will be ready.” He cited the example of the spinning jenny, which in earlier times had been a standard item in all homes. “Just as it (became obsolete) so will the home kitchen.” Farming the seas Mr. Clarke also guessed: “Meat production will be prohibited by law in the next century . . . because it is far too inefficient and the space (livestock) will be needed for other purposes.” He envisioned the day “when we will herd whales as we . and farm the seas.” do cows A question and answer session followed his lecture and Mr. Clarke defended the large allocations for the space program. He said: “Some of the most pressing social problems will only be solved by space technology Space weather satellites have already saved thousands of lives . . . by warning people of approaching hurricanes.” In addition, Mr. Clarke believed the global satellite system will be the impetus to education in the future. “Another by-product of space research is that all wastes will someday be reprocessed and recycled to food.” Mr. Clarke noted this would help the fight against both pollution and hunger. The future will also bring an increase in continuing education. “George Bernard Shaw once wrote that education is wasted on the young,” added Mr. Clarke, and that is, in a way, true because half of what you know at 20 is no longer true at 40; and half of what you know at 40 wasn’t even known you when were 20.” And in the far distant future, Mr. Clarke said: There will be a controlled population of no more, perhaps, than 100,000 people . . . plus the slaves of the future robots.” ,__ L - ition. Norelco can shave you closer than a blade, and count how many times it does it. 1 The heads actually float, to follow the your face. They go in where your lace curves in, and out where your face curves out. And because the blades are rotary, they shave your beard in every direction at once. (If you don't think that means anything, feel your face. Feel how your beard grows different in directions on different parts of your face?) The Norelco Tripleheader also has a pop-up trimmer, so you can see exactly what curves of f)P E 1.2,3,4,5,6,7,8.9,K). 11,12,13,14,15.16,17,18shaves. On a single charge. The Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader Shaver was made to do two things: To shave you as close or closer than a stainless steel razor blade. And to give you up to twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable shaver. Here's how it works. Ferrante and Tatchar, the "Movie T( I hiS . f weekend Theme Team" will appear at Kleint «ns Mustc Hall on Sat. April 11. They are innovators in a true you're sense having developed a dynamic new approach to the piano duet. WYSL.FM PRESENTS GREAT SOUNDS OF ENGLAND SAVOY BROWN nkefamky trimming. It has a Charge Indicator that lights up when it's charging. It has a Shave Counter to count your shaves The Rechargeable Tripleheader has 18 self-sharpening rotary blades, inside of 3 Microgroove™ shaving heads. And it gives you nearly twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable. So if you're shaving with a blade, feel around your chin and neck and upper lip. If it feels like you could use a closer shave, get yourself a Norelco Rechargeable. And shave your whole face for a change. THURSDAY ARRM. 9-8:00 P.M. KtUMHAMS MUSK HAU $5.00, $4.00, $100 IKKITS: More/co Featlval Ticket Offices: SutlerHUM Betel Settlen at Scaece Kell U.B. MerMHatt Brute Made. Niagara FaU*. N.Y. Page four The Spectrum Wednesday. Aprils, 1970 you can’t get any closer I> 1970 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street. New York. N.Y. 10017 �To save the Philharmonic University petitions legislature by Al Benson Spectrum Staff Writer In a desperate attempt, in a complete and final effort, to save, the cultural insitutions of Western New York, in particular the internationally-kown Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the University Office of Cultural Affairs has petitioned the New York State Legislature. “If we do not guarantee its survival now, the Philharmonic will be gone forever,” warned James Brubaker, chairman of the Academic Division of the Maintenance Fund Drive for the Buffalo Philharmonic. The January petition supports Gov, Rockefeller’s proposal that the state allot S18 million to the New York Council of the Arts. If the legislature approves this appropriation, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will receive between $100,000 and $200,000. This money will ease the Orchestra’s critical financial situation which includes debts in excess of $300,000. Contributions needed Financial contributions have always been a welcome relief in supplementing the box office receipts; but, never has the need for such contributions been greater than in the past five years. Increased operational costs, higher musician’s salaries and slightly decreased box office sales have made it possible for the Orchestra to meet its yearly expenses. Matrons and patrons have donated more than generously and Erie County has “done far more than its share” by appropriating $406,500 over a six-month period. This monetary source cannot continue indefinitely, since it was granted with a strong recommendation for changes in orchestral management. Mr. Brubaker stressed the importance of the current drive to save the Philharmonic (Feb. 8 April 19). The goal of $575,000, of which 84% has been pledged, will provide the added necessary capital to meet the budget of this fiscal year. This money, however, will not pay the acquired debts. More assistance from both the state and national levels provides the chief solution. President Nixon has suggested that the federal government increase the budget of the National Council of the Arts from $20 million to $40 million. The advantages to having a city-based orchestra, the many opportunities offered to the community by its musicians, and the musicians own efforts to help the Philharmonic were reasons mentioned by Mr. Brubaker for giving increased support to the petitions and fund drives now in existence. Mr. Brubaker stated that “on Mar. 17, the Buffalo Philharmonic took a new step forward.” They blended their talents with the Grateful Dead and provided a most creative evening of entertainment. The proceeds from this concert - served directly to benefit the Philharmonic in its annual maintenance fund drive. He mentioned that the Philharmonic “is dynamically trying to create an image of an organization which is concerned about the wants and needs of all age groups.” Such Philharmonic sub-groups as the Creative Associates,' which includes Lukas Foss, have been teaching courses at the State University of Buffalo and to a limited extent in the Buffalo public schools. The musicians have been creating their own compositions, much of which is in the avant-garde style, and have performed free of charge in “little concerts” at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery and other area locations. Philharmonic drive fund Mr.—Brubaker continued by stating that the faculty and staff of this University will be receiving letters and subscription cards regarding contributions to the Philharmonic drive fund. “Since, in effect, the University should be a bastion of culture, the staff and faculty should realize the significance of such contributions.” In conclusion, any person wishing to support the appropriation to the New York State Council of the Arts should sign the “Petition to the New York State Legislature.” A table will be placed in Norton Union at the end of this week to receive signatures. Financial contributions will be gratefully accepted at this time. For further information or for those wishing to help the drive, contact: James Brubaker, 837-6310. L,L/im/iM mun / A Petition to the New York State Legislature Whereas the cultural institutions of Western New York serve all the public in providing great art, live music, lively theater, collections of * artifacts and ornament and exemplars of science and technology, and by creating a climate of opportunity for creative and performing artists; Whereas the continuation and development of all such institutions is the concern of every citizen; Whereas the financial crisis of all these institutions is desperate and requires continuous and regular commitments of funds by public agencies through legislative action; Whereas a proposal for appropriation of eighteen million dollars for the performing arts is under consideration in the legislature to be administered through the New York State Council on the Arts: respectfully urge that the needs of Western New York be met through affirmative action on this essential piece of legislation and that programmatic support to the performing arts be a regular part of the annual appropriations of the legislature henceforth. We -Bible Truth— Lemon Sky’ A family drama Lemon Sky is noi a good play, it is not even an interesting play. It belongs to that school of drama that subscribes to what I call “the scabpicking technique.” Oh, you know the kind. The type of play where you begin with an appearingly typical family and (something Ozzie Harriet might be proud of) and you slowly (excruciatingly slowly, I might add) discover that Mum is a Lesbian, Sis is a junkie, Brother’s gay and dad’s a group murderer. THUS IT IS WRITTEN behooved Christ to suffer, and to rise from the dead the third repentance and day: And that remission of sins should be preached, in his name among all nations." Luke 24:46, 47 "It A story which span* the decades of the 50's and 60'», Lemon Sky CT.centers around Alan (Christophet Jh y Walken), a sensitive confused intellectual from a broken home. The play is currently being performed at the Studio Arena. Eugene O’Neill could do that kind of thing. The terror that pervades O’Neill’s work overwhelms and excuses the rather tepid melodramatics. Tepid melodramatics are rote in Lemon Sky. Neither the writer’s style nor the hollow dialogue (“ . . .it’s like life, some get lousy hands and haven’t the nerve to bluff or the how’s that for sense to fold” heavy-handedness?) compensate for the script that echoes back to from and reverberates back Jacquelline Susanne. - Shining dreams And I must say that I’m disappointed. You know, I don’t care if Neil Simon has a dud or if the new Woody Allen play doesn’t get laughs in the right places. people Those victimize the theater. Lanford Wilson is an important playwrite. He is a playwrite who still believes in the power of words, and there are few of these left. Home Free captures is delightful. The Rimers of Eldritch showed Mr. to be a Wilson formidable dramatic poet. Lemon Sky falls flat. an idiom and -continued on page 11 :••••••••••••••••••••: S BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND J I Putney Swope! I •Ejvira Madagmj : Pius 1 9:30 7:30 I THC PEANUT i DRAUGHT BEER W1LLIAMSVILLE, N Y SANDWICHES 372 AMHERST Page five ; H0USE DARK ALE £3 WINE.UIQUOR \i GKilvft F3> i.J P P O p c E^ V <£ H S ST, COR. GRANT The Spectrum Wednesday. Aprils. I V 70 �editorials opinions • Theory and practice With the issue of general university governance looming in the foreground, the Department of English has quietly instituted a system of student/faculty parity this week. The issue of equal representation on the grander scale has been with proposals for bicameral debated for over a year now and unicameral legislatures, town meeting type structures. - but none implemented. In the meantime, the Polity and the Faculty Senate have gradually degenerated beyond the stage local and State have of viability, and the administration vacuum. The twin accomplishments of to the fill stepped in the English department the creation of parity and the new deserve the careful Mother Language Association consideration of the entire University community as it again approaches the question of its own governance. - - - The parity system worked out in the English department gives all those faculty eligible a vote and then equals that number in student representation. Committee scats will also be opened up, giving students equal say in all decision-making aspects of the department. “Well, Dad, I’m off!" feedback Perhaps even more significant in its implications is the privileged Mother Language Association, a group that contends that in The decisions, students addition to curriculum and departmental to the Editor: and faculty should be working together to implement the It’s very interesting that in a school where a humane values studied in their discipline. Parity, says a large vociferous group decries the selfishness and position paper of the MLA is only “a small but important self-interest that dominates our culture where a the vast step toward the kind of general re-definition necessary . . . few thwart the aspirations of the many toward achieving a viable working community in which there majority of the University’s students have been denied the really good opportunity of seeing all but arc no denigrating social roles toward which we must be one of the many great science fiction movies and programmed." which could have lectures being presented here few - - Indeed, as the University is continually called to task for its failure to practice what it teaches, councils along the lines of the MLA are becoming a necessity. The presence of Themis and ROTC on campus, the willingness of the Health-related professions to move their clinics to the inner city and train more black and Third World doctors, dentists, nurses and technicians, the future of the Colleges all are instances where the University has been caught in the discrepancy between its values and its practice. University-wide or departmental MLA-type groups are a means to transcend what goes on in the classroom and deal with its application. University governance, it is essential to realize, involves not only the institution in theory but the institution in practice as well. The Spectrum Wednesday, April 8, 1970 Vol. 20, No. 75 Editor-jn Chief Linda T, Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - - - - - Robert Mattern JaniceDoane Curt R Miller City Vacant Collage Linda Laufer Entertainment James Brennan Asst. Joe FernbaCher Feature SueTrebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development Sue Bachmann Campus Susan Dick Bob Germain Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann . Larry McNiece Layout Al Benson Asst. Photo Bob Hsiang Marc Ackerman Asst. Gary Friend Asst. Copy Assts. Sports Asst. Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication Editor-in-Chief Editorial of all matter herein wihtout the express consent of the is forbidden policy is determined by the Editor in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. Page six . The Spectrum - dozens of tickets, while thousands have none, and the assumption that all the extra tickets will find their way into the majority’s hands is ridiculous. All this not only reveals the stupidity of those in charge of ticket distribution, but also points up to the hypocrisy of all those who reject vocally and theoretically what they consistently practice in reality. Scott Storm A well respected man ? To the Editor. This letter is a complaint to The Spectrum editor for printing the picture of William H. Baumer in the April 6 edition of The Spectrum. The sight of this man, responsible for new contempt charges being brought against two members of the faculty, Constance Fredrickson and Marvin Resnikoff, was enough to give me such a siege of nausea that 1 doubt that I shall recover uniil men like the distinguished Mr. Baumer are eliminated from positions of power in this University, this community and the world. In light of Mr. Baumer’s actions, the actions of Acting President Regan have been but those of innocent babes, not yet experienced in the intricacies of treachery. That the Acting President of this University saw fit to have 45 members of his faculty arrested for the only decent action executed by the faculty on this campus, was vile enough, not to mention the actions he has taken against the students on this campus. That a member of the faculty, ironically enough elected by that same faculty to be vice-chairman of its senate, should bring accusations against members of that same faculty, is an action of such indencency that it can only be described as a purely gratuitous act of malignancy. One wonders if Mr. Baumer learned this behaviour in Nazi Germany where children brought accusations against their own parents. Mr. Baumer, however, is not a child. Mr. Baumer is a highly respectable member of this faculty; Mr. Baumer is a highly moral man, who acted according to the dictates of his conscience; Mr. Baumer is a patient and ever-enduring man who waits quietly until the dust of the battle has returned to earth to bring forth evidence, having carefully considered his case; Mr. Baumer will be congratulated by his colleagues, by the administration and by the community for his actions, whereas 46 other members of the faculty acting with dignity and decency.in their attempt to express their moral and visceral response to the actions of Mr. Regan are condemned by their colleagues, by the administration and by the community and are faced with the possibility of almost three years in prison. Actually we are lucky to have Mr. Buamer as a member of this faculty. He is a living example of the depths to which human nature, in the name of morality, can descend. Mr. Baumer is an example of the true violence in America. The question remains as to how long Mr. Baumer and those like him can have their way. We are now beyond the stage where we can openly fight a man like Mr. Baumer, but he will be fought. Mr. Baumer should be aware that whatever he may do, he will never quelch the spirit of those who know that decency and goodness are still qualities of some human beings. A student l Arts been received by at least I 1,000 individuals. This was the only big “extracurricular event” that his University has provided for us, and tickets for all these movies and lectures were given out on an unlimited basis to very few. Within six hours every lecture ticket and all film tickets except for 2001 were gone and not to 11,000 students. Any kind of supposed “ten-ticket limit” (itself an unrealistic figure) was not enforced. Hundreds of people have Wednesday, April 8, 1970 WBFO commended To the Editor I would like to take this opportunity to comment on our campus radio station WBFO. This is my sixth year at UB and through these years 1 have listened to WBFO from time to time. However, with the crisis on our campus since February 25, 1 have become a convert to this station. The staff of WBFO presents up to date - information concerning events on campus. They inform everyone about programs, rallies, and discussions taking place throughout the University. They have presented panel discussions of great concern to our whole University community, ranging from issues such as College A to the Buffalo “Uncommon common council.” They have broadcast the Faculty-Senate meetings and aired the recent Jerry Rubin lecture. The discussions that are presented give both sides to the issues confronting our University and are a chance to hear news items presented in a manner and from a position that you cannot get from the other Buffalo news media. I commend Bill Siemering and his staff on the fine work and coverage they have given throughout those three weeks. I hope you will continue to give this coverage and let the whole community hear other views of our problems and issues here. Larry Joyce Graduate Student Dept, of Counselor Education �‘A small incident If you don’t like riots To the Editor: Reprinted from El Gaucho University of California/Santa Barbara There is a secretary on this campus who is working (and she is a hard worker and a cheerful and warm person) to make an easier life for her young school-age family. When the students marched here her purse was taken and later found on a garbage dump minus a large sum of money with which she had been about to pay her doctor. Whether a student took this purse who can say? But only in the sort of disorderly situations Which are created by these student marches has this occurred (never before in all the time we have been'here). This is property, of course, that despised entity. But does anyone discern people behind this property? This is a small incident, beneath notice in the larger issues: but to the family concerned it hardly looks well. Perhaps there are other such incidents. Perhaps we should think about them? It is now 16 days since the arrest outside Campus Cue that lit the fuse in Isla Vista; it is 15 days since the smoldering fuse was blown on by the senseless circling of a peaceful gathering in Perfect Park by a ridiculously undermanned and overarmed quartet of police accompanied again by another sure-fire spark arrest. It is about 12 days since cars things returned to “normal.” It is long enough for one to begin to wonder what the authorities, the powers that be in high and middling high places have learned if they have learned anything at all. It is very hard, of course, for anyone to learn anything as long as they fly to comforting theories. The theories are partly genuine beliefs leading to further errors, and partly propaganda in what is taken to be an internal war. The international conspiracy (or national conspiracy) theory, the outside agitator theory, the “few bad apples” theory, the “failure of permissiveness” theory - all are equally dearly held, promoted by the media, bandied about among the tongue-wagging silent majority, and all equally ridiculous as a bright grade-schooler could show. and that just about But they do lead to the hunt for villains and victims - consumes al lime 9 ava The Governor has his eye on William Kunstler, several have their eye on Professor on the Radical Union Allen, the University has its eye and, worse, its indicting hand leadership, and the D A. on such an unmanageable number as randomly collected that he ‘ - - in the current mood of usefulness and hysteria. Even then, he needs more than the resources of his office to “process” those left; and if he is truly looking for villains, no time to proceed against police officers who used students for human shields, who criminally trespassed in private apartments in no way connected with their problem, or who beat and otherwise misused unresisting and helplessly bound prisoners alter capture and in the safety of the jail. When will they ever learn? When will they ever learn? Errors and folly and vengefulness and victim-seeking apart, everybody has hold of a different problem: Isla Vista as a white ghetto; UCSB: the “Allen case”; the University of California or the California system of higher education; student unrest;hippies; radicals; violence, irrationality; the generation gap; Vietnam; minorities; national priorities; tuition; the capitalist system and its preservation. For the moment, Blacks and Black Studies and such are out of the lime-light: under Moynihan’s “benign neglect” (another fire-setting phrase if I ever heard one) All of these problems are worth attention, but they can only all be attended to as their unity is seen and united action taken accordingly. They are a unity insofar as they represent in different forms or degrees the massive repression that is not a force in America,” but the very form of America in the world, at home and abroad. America s friends are not “the free world” (South Africa? Greece? Spain? Portugal?) but those who do her bidding. The friends of the government at home are “the silent majority (the dumb subservient, probably not any sort of majority) and the decent or ineffective dissenters, those willing to talk for years while black babies die needlessly at home, and brown or yellow ones are fried at cost-plus-twenty percent to the industries, abroad. by the very theory of the The repression requires no special explanation. It is Constitution-makers in the very nature of government, when the government is above the law or can find its way around it. The national government is in that position now, or hair-breath close to it. The “Conspiracy” trial at Chicago at home, like the illegal war abroad are proofs: the trial (apart from its internal travesties of justice) required a conspiracy of legislative, executive and judicial branches even to get into court; the war requires the breach and defiance of binding international treaties, the destruction of constitutionally protected congressional power to declare war, and the turning of any meaning for “government by the consent of the governed” into a mockery. Once begun, such a process works and is meant to work this way. Initial wrongs to lead to protest; protest leads to selective repression; selective repression leads heightened resistance; heightened resistance calls for “emergency measures,” i.e., a legal cover for government to break the most vital laws to crush the resistance; the resistance becomes more militant; more force and more breach of law and misuse of law is brought to bear; the resistance either escalates and wins or is crushed and dictatorship triumphs. Where we are in that process now, I do not know, but we are well along. So far along, in fact, and moving so fast, that “our” government has no hesitation in lumping together in one trial for one “crime,” as Kunstler pointed out, a representative of every major form — - of assistance. The important questions still remain. They are: 1. How are the governments of the institutions in which we live, for which we are most and first responsible, to be rendered accountable and made to give proper accounts to their stewardship? A five year run-around, from FSM, Berkeley to now, is too long 2. How, in particular, are we to extricate from the maw of government the victims of its consuming, even as we talk and debate: the latest eight and 19, and all the political prisoners who proceeded them to their beatings and prisons and, in some cases, deaths? 3. How are we to stop the needless differential dying of black and brown babies at home, and the wanton frying of yellow babies abroad in due and decent time say, with deliberate speed? Is 300 years in one case, nearly a decade in the other, not enough? THIS IS NOT AN INCITEMENT TO RIOT. (I think you have to put that in now, you will and even then it doesn’t protect you). But it is an invitation an incitement, if to find an effective moral equivalent of riot, something that will bring the national not crimes to a stop, and prevent their renewal in another theater. That equivalent is more leisurely talk or more arduous hunting for personal villains by John R. Seeley — 55 The vacation is over 9 To the Editor: I guess the vacation is over. If the place for a respite from overactive sinuses is Arizona, Sweden is the haven for those weary of overactive people; weary of the peculiarly American overactivity which so often finds its out in violence. Seven months and 4000 miles of deep, separating Atlantic have had a miraculous healing effect. I guess the vacation is over. In a world of extremes, Sweden is another. Where the garb of the U.S. policeman includes a shroud of austere black leather, the Swedish counterpart wears a dull-green outfit with a strap from shoulder cross-chest to the waist. If it weren’t for the preponderance of beards riding the faces atop the uniforms, an American would be tempted to ask when the Girl Scout cookies were going to be delivered. The unfortunate thing, of course, about this time, tame, even human appearance is that from time to one remembers that the reason for police is to protect people. Then one feels indignant, realizing that a friend’s head has been busted open by someone like him in the States because he was caught in the middle of a demonstration. Who are these guys trying to fool? But seven months is a good pacifier. I feel no more indignation when 1 pass a Swedish cop in the street. I have been lulled into a sense of trust, and my memories of the U.S. have faded like a bad dream I guess the vacation is over The first few months, walking the streets of Stockholm at night was an unpleasant duty, self-assigned as infrequently as possible by the Americans here. Twenty years on the streets of the United States of America have instilled a national fear of the dark. Yet, after three months, we weren’t walking quite so fast; after we forgot to remember to look over pur shoulders. An American finds the experience of Sweden a strange one. Some of us really believe now that the only difference between day and night is that night is darker. I guess the vacation is over. The American deserters are easy to find in Stockholm, and usually want to talk with other American kids. Not too many of the Americans over here “on vacation” have continued to seek them out, though. They talk too much, and sound too much like our bad dreams. They are too painfully mirrors of reality. We want to stay on vacation. Anyway, after seven months, we’ve seriously begun to wonder just what is reality. Today 1 rediscovered, and today my vacation ended. Reality came in an envelope postmarked Buffalo, New York, and came in the form of pictures and words unfolding the story of the University of Buffalo, and the story of the land of the free and home of the brave. Yes, The vacation is over, but what the hell, 1 was getting bored anyway. Stephen Cheikes Stockholm, Sweden — — Then and now To the Editor: Quotation of the Month from the University Archives: “This is a very simple and friendly community. Pretense and pose of any sort are not popular here and are very little practiced. There are no barriers between any individuals or any groups. High-hatting is not in order. Relations between students and members of the faculty are cordial and natural. “This is a democratic institution . . . It takes the first amendment to the Constitution seriously the amendment which guarantees freedom of speech, of the press, of worship and the right of petition. “The University guarantees the same things.' It guarantees free speech. Anyone can express an opinion he holds, no matter how unpopular or how silly. Nobody has to agree with anybody, except on matters of fact. “The University of Buffalo enjoys the reputation of being one of the freest in America and it cherishes that as the outstanding attribute it possesses Samuel P. Capen, Chancellor of the University of Buffalo 1922-1950: From Remarks Made on the Occasion of the Opening of the 93rd Year of the University Shonnie Finnegan September, 1938 University Archivist - ’ "I WILL be master of my own court!" Page seven The Spectrum Wednesday. April S. IV70 �Reprinted from Liberation Magazine It wasn’t the Justice Department or the FBI or Daley, Johnson or Nixon who decided that leaders of last summer’s Chicago actions should be tried for a federal crime. Not technically, that is. Officially a grand jury did it. Other grand juries have indicted black militants and student activists. Many of us who do not face criminal charges have already been called as grand jury witnesses or will be soon. We’re learning first hand how, in a society divided along lines of race and class, legal institutions are used by the powerful to perpetuate the status quo. The purpose of legal repression is to intimidate and isolate us from our base. Unless we are careful, repression can divert needed energy into defense groups for raising money and publicizing repression. “qualified.” Today many states use only slightly more subtle methods to select similarly elite juries. The grand juries which indicted Huey Newton and the Oakland Seven, for instance, were picked only from names provided by the Alameda County Superior Court judges. Twenty-six company presidents, 31 bankers, five utility executives, and a number of realtors and other business officials were among the 261 jurors selected by the same method in San Francisco from 1950 to 1968. Non-whites, over one-third the San Francisco Investigating th The New York D.A. used this tactic to avoid his Columbia fiasco 1 when CCNY students were arrested this fall for giving sanctuary to an AWOL soldier. The students were booked, charged and bailed out in the ordinary manner. They then planned collectively for the expected next stage, the preliminary hearing, at which many of them were going to represent themselves so they could more effectively present their political views. To the students’ surprise, and the surprise of their lawyers, the D.A. presented grand jury findings on the basis of which the judges denied requests for preliminary hearing and immediately set dates for trial. repeating situation in which a person c to talk to the authorities ent lawyer or friends to advise an prospect of such an experier the strongest and most expe The government tries to inte calling witnesses separately, 0 time, and encouraging them la individuals. Chicago Most of the people calli federal grand jury quietly ap acting indiviaualistically the of loneliness and terror whi evokes. They failed to draw o psychic and political strength enemy on his turf, the power Some of those who talked they could persuade the juroi indictments, an unlikely pros on grand juries and the fact indict had already been made only being implemented throi Others believed they could Attorney, which seems equall never know just what the pro* and when seemingly harmles help him. Since the grand jury no one can be certain precisel said, testifying cannot help bi and distrust within the move with the grand jury also reinl and leads even more people to the protector of justice that it Activist recent success HUAC in no way indicates that would be appropriate in respc jury. HUAC could be made to its hearings could be used as; because, unlike the grand jur public, with the media present can use the information it recommend legislation and pul has no power to issue ind “selected at random from a f; the community.” The new exclusion from federal grand ju race, color, religion, sex, economic status.” prosecution. - The New York County grand juries which have indicted Columbia strike leaders and Black analysis prepared for a court challenge, the New York grand jurors who sat in 1964 were 1.65 percent black, .003 percent Puerto Rican, and slightly over one percent blue collar. None were under 35. Most lived in census districts with a median income of over $10,000 per year. Selection of jurors These jurors were chosen from names supplied by judges and other grand jurors, plus anyone who applied in person at the jury clerk office. Over nine-tenths of the panel from which New York juries are now picked qualified at a time when a grand juror was required by law to own at least $250 worth of property. The chief jury clerk admits that his office still rejects any applicant under 35 unless he is recommended by a judge. The clerks also exclude anyone on welfare, anyone who was ever declared bankrupt, and anyone who has a lien or judgement outstanding against him. As the New York Times recently put it, “credit checks screen out fly-by-nights and unreliables.” Recent civil rights legislation gives federal defendants the right to a jury hearings to delay almost all trials until the fall, when a new University administration withdrew most of the charges against the students. Since the grand jury serves the same procedural functions as the preliminary hearing both are supposed to protect against unjust prosectuion and both in fact rubber stamp the D.A. the defendant is not entitled to both a preliminary hearing and a grand jury. In federal court and in states which use grand juries, a person cannot be required to stand trial for a serious crime (felony) until he is indicted by a grand jury. But in trials for the minor crimes (misdemeanors) that most people are charged with, the prosecutor can choose between preliminary hearing and grand jury. If the defendant requests a preliminary hearing, the prosecutor can simply stall the case until he obtains a grand jury indictment. — — Origins The Grand Jury originated in the 13th century in England as a corps of knights assigned to help the Crown identify and prosecute criminals. In the United States today many Grand Juries still consist mainly of “blue ribbon” aristocrats. From 1938-43 the federal court for the southern district of New York (Manhattan, Bronx, and Westchester) drew jurors primarily from Who’s Who in New York, Who’s Who in Engineering, the Social Register, the alumni Editor's note: The following personal account of an appearance before the Grand Jury is reprinted from Liberation magazine. Several faculty members have reported receiving subpoenas for local Grand Jury proceedings dealing with the recent events on campus. The hearings were slated for today. Among the intricacies of the Grand Jury are the “star chamber” where no counsel is permitted witnessed within the room and the granting of immunity which compels the witness to answer all questions under threat of contempt of court. In addition, any answers furnished by witnesses can later be used to open different lines of incriminating questioning. Near the rumored end of its term, the federal grand jury investigating disturbances during the Chicago began to convention subpoena movement witnesses. The dangers were obvious: whatever information was wanted by the prosecution to buttress conspiracy charges, any testimony could incriminate people in the movement. Accordingly, the last three movement people subpoenaed, Alicia Kaplow from the Lawyers Guild, Vernon Grizzard from The Old Mole, Norm Fruchter from NEWSREEL, met to decide common strategy on the principle that under no conditions would they testify before the grand jury. They agreed to file an affirmative suit attempting to squash the subpoenas or dismiss the grand jury, on grounds of jury selection, violation of secrecy, bias of the Federal judge who called the jury. After the suit was heard, but all motions were rejected, the three were called before the grand jury, and each refused to testify. What follows is a recollected record of the grand jury proceedings from Norm Fruchter. (US FORAN: Attorney, aging, graying Democratic Party hack. Daley appointee, elevated after his predecessor was forced to resign for failing to prosecute syndicate corruption within the local Democratic Party.) How old are you? FRUCHTNER: and given my (! have already been sworn in, name and address. Alicia and Vernon have already refused to testify and been excused.) At this point the game stops. You know what I’m about to do, you knew before I walked in. (I point to the copy of the show-cause order I dropped onto the long table before me. On my right, the foreman and grand-jury recorder share a dais and low-slung simulated leather chairs. Directly across from me, seated in three rows like a miniature balcony, the grand-jury I'd already seen when they trooped down to the courtroom to hear our lawyers argue that they were chosen improperly and acting illegally. 18 out of 23 present. Overwhelmingly lower middle class and working class, not at all a blue-ribbon Eastern jury. Welcome to Chicago. Eight women, two black, one under 30. Ten men, one black, four or five under 35. Crew cuts and pompadours, bowties and check sports-jackets. Five elderly men. perhaps retired. A mid-western PTA. Though they'd occupied their tasteful chamber for six months to my few minutes, they seemed no more at home. A youngish white man Page eight. The Spectrum Wednesday. April 8, 1970 Function to force potential defendants’ friends and comrades to talk with him and turn books and papers over to him before trial, unless they assert their Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination. He can use the transcript of the grand jury proceedings at trial to contradict a defense witness who changes his story. He may be able to trap a witness into lying to the grand jury and then convict the witness of perjury, even if he doesn’t have enough evidence to try the witness or anyone else for a substantial crime. The prosecutor has these powers only through the grand jury. Ordinarily we are no more required to talk with a D.A. or U.S. Attorney than with the FBI or the police. We can refuse to talk with any of them without fear of being jailed for contempt of court. (A person who lies to such officials can, however, be prosecuted for willful misrepresentation. In the Fifties political activists frequently were trapped into petty lies and then were forced to inform or spend several years in jail.) Power The power to compel testimony through the grand jury gives the D.A. even more than significant technical advantages. It provides him, and the government generally, with a powerful weapon for terrorizing people active in movements for social change. The grand jury meets in secret and is surrounded by an aura of mystery. Not only are the prospective defendants, the media and the public excluded, but a witness cannot even bring his own lawyer into the grand jury room. His attorney can be in the hall, and the witness can be excused to consult him, but this is a far cry from having counsel at his side throughout the proceeding. The D.A. may well be able to pressure him into answering questions he shouldn’t answer and to embarrass him so he will leave to talk with his lawyer only rarely. The grand jury proceeding is the only with wavy blonde hair and a powder blue sweater shirt snickered as I was ushered in: with my long hair, moustache, corduroy jeans and cowboy boots, how many stereotypes did I fulfill?) Because of all the arguments in this motion, because I think this grand jury’s been illegitimately constituted, because its transcended its role as investigative body and become a prosecution tool, and because of my privilege against self-incrimination under the fifth amendment, 1 refuse to answer. (They stared at me, incredulous, though they must have known what I’d been about to say. Called in September, they’d sat three days a week, ten till three, through how many hundreds of thousands of words of testimony from local police, government agents, police spies, informers, provocateurs, scared movement kids, before confronting three subpoened witnesses who called them a star chamber and refused to testify.) FORAN; Do you honestly think that telling us your age will tend to incriminate you? FRUCHTNER: (The urge is overwhelming to answer that question, for my own satisfaction if not for the jury’s. But the risk is too great, not for self-incrimination, but in opening up a line of questioning which would then incriminate my brothers. The principle is to say nothing, give them nothing they can use, for any scrap of innocuous information can be inserted into a mosaic of conspiracy. A grand jury proceeding is actually an exercise in adult education, or indoctrination, in which the U.S. attorneys | Until it finds that the government has substantial evidence, no person can be tried for a serious crime in federal court or in the courts of nearly half the states. (In the other states and for non-serious crimes, a judge makes this decision in a preliminary hearing.) As “the people’s big stick,” the Grand Jury is supposed to investigate official misconduct. In many states it can issue a muckraking report even when it decides no crime has been committed. Finally, the Grand Jury supposedly provides opportunities participation in for citizen government. To the president of New York’s Grand Jury Association it represents democracy in action: “Effective government can function and our communities can maintain their vitality only so long as the ordinary citizen can and will participate in determining the circumstances under which he lives his life. Even before our country achieved its independence, grand juries were a means by which ordinary citizens have had a direct and powerful voice in the conduct of community affairs.” A close look at what the grand jury really is and does illustrates this general principle. Those who now actively oppose the status quo youth, are excluded from jury blacks, poor people duty. Moreover, the Grand Jury does not itself exercise significant power; it is controlled by the prosectuor (D.A., U.S. Attorney), who uses it as a weapon against movements for change. unfair jurors r No reform The real effect of this refc the federal Grand Jury to tl classes. Jurors’ names are drawi voters or persons registered tc well-known fact that dispro numbers of blacks, Puerto Rica take no part in the electoral p continue to exercise vase discr variously as i Carefully lead, through a voluminous n organizedd, marshalled and government’s attorneys, did they grasped the truth abou, Chicago last August? And hi our refusal to testify except damaging evidence from l answer. function pedagogues. FORAN: On what grounds? FRUCHTNER: What answer? does FRUCHTNER: (I stare acrosi answering. Three of the older their heads at me, incredulity have they been told about u we waited to be called? Did else we were doing other that shield a super-liberal Sup provided. Did they even uni asking us to inform? They insulated from anything I co the restaints of the grand-ju that the urge to smash through been well-coachedd, the law■ understand that only fo challenging jurors or matchini inside the grand-jury room, fc not my pride or image in th, which in any case have been i bulwark of American justice, supposedly serving three vital functions. As the “conscience of the community,” the i i What the jury is directories of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, arid Dartmouth, and Poor’s Register of Executives and Directory of Directors. Many of these people stayed on the jury panel for years and helped indict the Rosenbergs and many Smith Act defendants. The federal court agreed that this procedure systematically excluded black people and workers. But it still upheld the procedure as an efficient way to find jurors who were properly �e Grand Jury :an legally be forced tirely alone, with no nd support him. The nee can terrify even •rienced of activists, ■nsify these fears by only a couple at a c respond as isolated ir before the Chicago iared and talked. By reinforced the sense lich the grand jury an our one source of ; • of collective action. i in Chicago thought >rs to refuse to issue ipect given who sits that the decision to politically and was mgh the grand jury, outsmart the U.S. ly unlikely since we lecutor’s looking for ss information will / meets in secret and ly what any witness mt spread suspicion ement. Cooperation [forces it legitimacy 0 believe it is in fact pretends to be. in talking before > t the same approach onding to the grand look ridiculous and a political platform ry, HUAC meets in t. Moreover, HUAC 1 gathers only to blish propoganda; it dictments and use fair cross-section of law also prohibits rries “on account of national origin or free, for example, to treat misspelling on the written application as proof of disqualifying illiteracy. Finally, the clerks excuse from jury duty any wage earner who claims financial hardship because he might lose his job as a result of a month’s absence or because he can’t support his family on the juror’s fee. (Most states pay only a few dollars a day. The new law raised the federal fee from $10 to $20 per day, still only half whaf the U.S. Labor Department estimates that a city family of four needs to live decently.) required Grand juries are made up mainly of white, middle-aged and elderly representatives of the propertied and managerial classes. It’s hardly surprising ihai in their watchdog function such grand juries protect their own economic and political power and their social privilege. The reports issued by San Francisco grand juries during 1968 condemned “welfare chiselers” and drug use, while supporting freeways and downtown redevelopment and giving “special recognition” to the police department’s tactical squad. The unrepresentative make-up of the Grand Jury combines with the structure of the legal process to ensure that the Grand Jury will rubber stamp the prosecutor, not protect the people against unjust prosecution. Most grand juries are mystified by the technicalities of the law. They serve only one month every two or three years. They have no staff except for the prosecutor’s office, and they are not allowed to hire outside experts. The prosecutor manages the proceedings, bringing documents and witnesses, leading the question and drafting the indictment which the jury approves. If one grand jury refuses to issue an indictment the prosecutor is free to call another jury and yet another until he persuades one to go along. If a grand jury decides to indict someone he doesn’t want convicted, the prosecutor can always find a way to let the case die. In some states he has the legal right to dismiss any indictment. In the others he can neglect to proceed on the case, accept a guilty plea to a trivial charge, or try the case in a way which allows the defendant to win easily. prosecutor to use anything he says against him at trial. Allhtnrgh the prosecutor automatically receives the transcript of the jury proceedings, the defendant can see a copy only under special circumstances and with a court order. Though the grand jury is useless to defendants, it can help the prosecutor in several important ways. When pressed to bring to trial someone he wants to protect, the prosecutor can have the case killed by a grand jury of “ordinary citizens.” The Brooklyn D.A. used this tactic with great success when a police officer shot a black youth in 1965. The grand jury issued a report exonerating the cop. D.A. Koota said there was nothing more he could do, and the courts rejected CORE’S petition demanding further inquiry. Precisely the same technique is now being used to protect the off-duty cops who attacked Black Panthers near a Brooklyn courtroom. one which Through a grand jury report names a D.A. may be able to prosecute in the mass media opponents against whom he could prove no case III Court. Black militants in Cleveland were harassed in just this way after that city’s most recent “riots.” In the early Fifties a New York grand jury report accused officials of - names the - United Electrical Workers union of membership in the Communist Party, which was not a crime even then, and recommended that the National Labor Relations Board decertify the union. The prosecutor’s third possible use of the grand jury is to deprive a defendant of the tactical advantages of a judicial preliminary hearing. At a preliminary hearing a defendant need n»t take the stand or present any part of his case. The defendant’s attorney can discover the state’s case and cross-examine its witnesses; if the witnesses change their testimony at trial, he can quote from the transcript of the hearing to case doubt on their honesty. Since court dockets are almost always crowded, defendants can use preliminary hearings to gain time before they have to stand trial. Attorneys for the Columbia strikers used preliminary testimony before it as the basis of criminal prosecution (except for perjury or contempt). Strategy before a grand jury must also be distinguished from strategy before a trial jury. Trial juries are relatively more representative than grand juries (though not made up of the “peers” of most defendants); the defendant generally has power to exclude obviously biased jurors, plus some others. While the grand jury hears only witnesses’ answers to the prosecutor’s questions and then confers privately with the prosecutor, the trial jury hears the defendant's full case as he wants it presented and hears the prosecutor only in open court. — Nothing to gain A defendant can gain nothing from grand jury orm is only to open the salaried middle 'n only from lists of o vote, despite the iportionately large and poor people ms process. Jury retion - guides, I, for clerks remaining therapists, six months, maze of evidence they now feel that interpreted by the what happened ] it low s in could they take an attempt to hide them) I refuse to proceedings. He and his attorney are excluded from the jury room. They cannot cross-examine the states’ witnesses or object to questions put to friendly witnesses. In federal courts and in many states the defendant cannot appear before the grand jury even if he does discover that it is discussing him, and in other states he can testify (and then leave) only if he agrees to allow the US attorney for the past six months, but the record, the verbatim record composed of submitted evidence plus sworn testimony which can, and will, be used against the indictees. My job is to contribute nothing to that record. I swallow my anger and frustration.) Because of all the arguments on this motionon, because 1 think that this grand jury’s acting illegally, because, being used illegitimately, and because of my rights under the fifth amendment, I refuse to answer. FORAN; What’s your that si at mean, same the jury before r women are shaking 'y and disgust. What us, I 'n during the hours they wonder what hiding behind the preme ' Court had lerstand they were seemed so totally >uld say, even were ury room removed, 'h rose again. But I’d had made me results from ig wits with lawyers or what’s at stake is ie jurymen 's minds, manipulated by the tyers illy occupation? FRUCHTNER: Same answer FOR AN: What time is it? FRUCHTNER: There’s a clock almost directly above your head. You can look at it if you really want to know the time. FORAN: Do you have any principled objection to telling me the time? have no principled objection to telling anyone the time, inside or outside a grand-jury room. I might have an objection to telling you the time. (Knowing 1 risked nothing if I answered him. I was still furious; he'd probably told the jury beforehand I would refuse to answer even the most ludicrous questions and here I was performing predictably. The lawyers had warned me it was totally a prosecution stage, but still it ranked to discover oneself a puppet FRUCHTNER: I The U.S. Constitution prohibits federal or state officials from forcing anyone to give any information which might tend to incriminate him. Although technically there is no constitutional right to refuse to give information because it might incriminate someone else, in practice the courts are forced to accept almost all claims of possible self-incrimination, since no one can prove his testimony might incriminate anothe;peison without in the process incriminating himself. The only legal obstacle to using the Fifth Amendment is the grand jury’s power in some courts and in some hinds of cases, to offer a witness immunity from prosecution on the basis of his testimony and then to have him held in Chicago contempt if he still refuses to talk. witnesses who took the Fifth were not offered immunity, possibly because federal immunity laws may not cover the supposed crimes which the grand jury was investigating. Pleading the Fifth The people who testified in Chicago almost certainly could have refused to talk without risking jail. The last three witnesses, who planned their responses with other movement activists and lawyers, were excused by the U.S. Attorney after privilege they pleaded the Fifth against self-incrimination. Amendment Fuck you, I thought, if all / can do is say no, then I'll keep saying no.) No, it’s not a game we’re playing, and everybody knows it. This whole thing is a game. I refuse to answer on the same grounds. FORAN; What kind of game? FRUCHTNER: Same answer FORAN: What do you mean by that? FRUCHTNER: Because I think this grand-jury’s illegally constituted, because of my views about why I think it’s being used, and because of my rights under the fifth amendment, I refuse to answer. A grand jury member, middle-aged, balding man What are your views about htis grand jury? FRUCHTNER: (The worst part is, he looks honestly concerned. Or at least, perplexed. For the moment I’m convinced he really wants an naswer. / itch to respond. Foolhardy? Who knows what ploys they rehearse, they’ve had lots of time. Still, he looks straight. But once again I decide I can risk nothing, too much at stake.) Look, I’d really like to tell you what I think about this. The limits you place on me I can’t talk about here. I’d have to discuss it outside the grand-jury room. the Justice Department’s man, Schultz, deceptively diffident, leans over to confer with Page Taking the Fifth, like accepting a deferment to the draft, still involves some cooperation with the authorities and still appears to accept the legitimacy of their power. As with the draft, the alternative is total non-cooperation leading to imprisonment. (First Amendment free speech offers no protection, as a number of people on the left discovered when they were jailed for contempt in the Fifties.) The criteria for choosing between the two possible responses are essentially the same as those applicable to Selective Service. What would be the likely political impact of total refusal, given the witness’s status and constituency? To what extent does the movement seem ready and able to organize around a refusal? How would the witness use his liberty if he avoided jail? Can his use of the Fifth Amendment be explained publicly in a way which avoids (as the left did not in the Fifties) the appearance of defensiveness and of admitting having done something wrong? The decision almost certainly will vary with time, place and person. Whatever response is chosen, it is critically important that it be determined collectively, on political as well as personal grounds, and that it be joined with a political offensive against the Grand Jury and the oppressive legal system of which it is a part. The witnesses who took the Fifth in Chicago first moved in a highly publicized court session to have their subpoenas dismissed. They used the court hearing and press conferences to attack the grand jury’s composition and procedures, as well as the prosecutor’s breach of secrecy and the bias of the judge who convened the jury. Other methods of attack might range from leaflets and guerrilla theater to providing sanctuary for a witness. who refused to appear or physically invaded the grand jury room. The legal system of the United States courts, grand juries, legislative committees, the ideology itself need to be attacked just as we attacked its fraternal institutions, the university and the Selective Service System. by Cathy Boudin and Brian Click — - Foran. Then Foran asks the foreman to excuse me. I stand up to leave, neglecting to take the show-cause order with me. Perhaps a dozen jury members exclaim that I’ve left the paper. The foreman motions me back, pained. For the first time I grin, such fuss? Contamination? We have a brief argument I can’t remember, but finally I pick up the or 4er and walk out.Though the clock in the anteroom tells me I’ve been in the grand-jury chambers approximately eight minutes, a vague apprehension has already begun to replace my relief. 1 catch myself watching my friends’ faces as 1 describe what happened; a small finger of paranoia is wondering: Do they believe me? Extend that finger and you can understand why the grand-jury’s a terror device. It divides people from friends, associates, movements; isolates them, makes them afraid. W(e waited for an hour, the three of us who’d refused to testify, with our friends and lawyers. Were they priming the jury for indictments, using us as final examples? They had enough on us, for besides all our work in Chicago, both Vernon and I had been to Hanoi. Perhaps they were dredging for international conspiracy material. Or were they considering whether to try to cite us for contempt? They must have understood we’d decided to risk jail rather than testify. Finally they sent their most junior attorney out to tell us that we were dismissed. They weren't going to risk challenging us. We collected our considerable expense money and went downstairs to give a press conference. nine. The Spectrum . Wednesday. April 8. 1970 �\ They Shoot Horses ‘ Treacherous masquerade Beethoven ‘comes alive’ in loose modern setting ’ by George Toles, Jr. Dancers, “tattered coats on sticks” playing their last card for an imaginary pot of gold, admits no easy Sydney Pollack’s They Shoot Horses, Don’t resolution, if in fact there is a resolution at all. They? is a motion picture which tunnels into the The world of the film has the depthless “red heart’s core” and encounters nothing but dimensions of a movie set. The furnishings as well as empty space. It is a film which suggests that beauty the people are bottomless surfaces, “fronts without is a deceiving cosmetic, smeared over the Gorgon’s any backs to them,” moving forms whose only head of nature, and that Hollywood, whose business function is to create the illusion of solidity. It will be it is to give a seductive false face to reality, creates remembered that the mammoth ballroom in which its beauty in much the same way that nature does the Marathon takes place is precariously situated on that is, by camouflaging intrinsic ugliness with a an ocean pier, and that the sound of the waves — They Shoot Horses is not merely a good film, it is a great one, but before we can begin to account for its greatness, we must acknowledge the specialized character of its achievement. First of all, it is a work whose energy is highly associational. Many critics have complained that the movie, in attempting to be honest, overstaffed its case, that its bitterness seemed to flowVless from actual commitment than from a carefully honed theatrical pose; in order words, it would have been a more truthful film had it not tried so hard to be truthful. My objection to this particular line of criticism would simply be that it fails to comprehend the level of intention on which the film is operating. They Shoot Horses does not set out to be a scandal sheet on the depression or Dance Marathons or anything else. ‘Minus sentimentt' Director Pollack has designed a film whose organizing principle is a "trecherous masquerade.” He has chosen to make a movie whose tone, spirit and “look” virtually duplicate the vintage Hollywood pictures of the 30’s. His purpose, strangely enough, is not to pass negative judgment on them, but instead to show us, perhaps for the first time, what they were really all about. The result is a “sentimental journey minus the sentiment,” a nostalgia wreathed in blood and hard-edged make believe backtracking through a time-obscured movie heritage which was not exactly like we remember it. Most films attempting “faithful recreations” of past eras adopt a condescending attitude toward the characters and events in the time period they are dealing with. We are never permitted to loose our awareness of the favorable vantage point in time we have over the unenlightened ignoramouses whose stupidities and abysmal lack of judgment are vigorously served up to us for moral disapproval. Artistic integrity Richard Attenborough’s Oh. What a Lovely War and Luchino Disconti's The Damned are two recent examples which immediately come to mind. The director of The Damned has painfully assembled a Chamber of Horrors in the best Gothic tradition, and then, just to make certain that we understand the difference between artistic integrity and sensationalism, insists that we take no pleasure in looking at it. The film unmasks evil with the same grim fervor that we would expect to find in a puritan sermon, licking its lips over each freshly exposed bosom and patch of public hair as it remorselessly condemns them. While leaving the theater where The Damned was playing, I heard an ehtusiastic student remark to her escort, “But don’t you see? It all fits. If the Nazis were corrupt enough to practice genocide, why shouldn’t they be homosexuals?" One of the most refreshing features of They Shoot Horses is that it resists the temptation to assume superior knowledge. The dilemna that Horace McCoy’s novel poses for the Marathon directly beneath the dance floor. An even nicer touch is the single fleeting glimpse we get of the sun through an open fire door at the cast to it, reminding me of Stephen Crane’s image of a “red wafer” pasted into the blank sky. Challenging assignments They Shoot Horses is, to my recollection, the American film since Lumet’s Long Day’s Journey Into Night which has offered such an incredible array of challenging acting assignments, and had them fulfilled in performances that were not only exciting, but consistently authoritative. The cast functions so beautifully, I think, because it is a perfectly integrated ensemble, something too seldom found in the theater, and almost never encounted in motion pictures. Phillip Lathrop’s wide-angle camerawork within the two principal sets, the dance floor and the dressing rooms, is ideally suited to the requirements of effective ensemble playing, compressing so much detail within individual frames that one is obliged to dip into them randomly, as though they were intricate mosaics which the eye can only absorb in fragments since the complete structure is too first massive. It is impossible, for instance, to catch more than a fraction of the subtly-etched colorings in Susannah York’s performance on a first viewing. The film is so densely textured that we are scarcely aware of her presence at all until the moment of that unforgettable shot of her quietly insane eyes reflected in the tip of the shower nozzle. When someone implied that classical concerts were subdued or unexciting, they just didn’t have Peter Serkin in mind. He takes Beethoven out of a desperately soothing black suit and puts him back into a loose and comfortable frame. The more stodgy members of the audience at Kleinhans Sunday afternoon may have been slightly shaken by Peter or worse, an\used (“Mr. Serkin” just dbesn’t fit him) and his outfit. When he began to play though, it was pure, classical sound all the way. Beethoven’s second concerto— actually the first one he wrote is a tribute to the classical style of Mozart. Only at its conclusion does it add a sharp sense of syncopation and break off into its own Beethovean grandness. Serkin served as a logical extension of the orchestra which in turn built a fine, polished showcase for his virtuosity. Melvin the Philharmonic’s Strauss, conductor for this concert served as arbitrator for soloist and orchestra guiding them towards a mutually comfortable - - - performance. Bette Davis’ Marked Woman and Of Human UNUSUAL WEDDING BANDS Designed and Made In Our addition of his carefully controlled style and technique, he seemingly transformed unimportant sections into surprisingly complex ones. The long melody lines of the second movement were sustained gracefully, with an attentive awareness towards the form as a whole. The final- rondi was rhythmically precise and maintained the essential element of tension. universally Beethoven is contemporary. In his solo piano cadenza Peter appeared to be improvisiong as he went along. At a meeting of the University Survival Group held Monday, April 6 at the Faculty Club, it was decided to attempt to have included on the agenda of the Faculty Senate meeting to be held Friday, April 10 an item allowing discussion of the University’s role in the continuence uaitce of criminal charges against the Hayes 45. If it proves possible to have such an item included on the agenda, the group plans to offer a motion calling on the University to exert its influence to terminate the criminal charges against the 45 faculty members arrested in Hayes Hall on Sunday, Mar. 15,1970. of the 1930’s. The character types who Bondage, a suicidal slut who’s been cheated by everyone and can’t believe that she’s finally touched bottom. Gig Young’s Rocky is a sharp distillation of the alcoholic bravado of John Barrymore and the morose tenderness we occasionally detect in the Bogart gangster. Susannah York’s Alice LeBlanc is obviously Harlow, especially in the early Harlow who maintained such an eerie sense of aloofness in Public Enemy and Red Dust, reciting and gesturing at a five-step remove from her role and her fellow actors. A final note: Some passing mention should be made of the film’s brilliant editing. The Marathon Derby and Gloria’s suicide on the pier are as impressively executed as anything in Bonnie and Clyde. Serkin’s performance removed most of the potential dryness from this concerto. With the Survival Group decision Earlier in the article I talked about the film as a masquerade or subversive imitation of American “B” movies - Orchestral weave Unlike other composers of his age, Beethoven had already Peter Serkin is 23; as far as he’s started to change the status of the. concerned, classical music is just piano in his concertos. The soloist as young. And besides, he’s got began to gain more and more such a wonderful face. prominence in the composition. Ann Kirschner ‘Marked woman’ peopled these films are recalled to life in They Shoot Horses, but their modern incarnations choose to appear to us from the ‘inside out.’ Instead of bringing back fond memories of much-beloved stereotypes, largely based, I fear, on the public’s over-familiarity with Gone With the Wind, the film’s stars engage in what I can only describe as a "depraved mimickry” of their celebrated predecessors. Jane Fondj’s Gloria Beatty has her roots in the fourth concerto. In Beethoven even has the piano playing the opening theme, which had traditionally been introduced by the orchestra. The structure of this concerto has the orchestra and piano independently picking up strands of melody and weaving them together. The theme and tempo of the third movement an inversion of the theme of the first is set by the pianist and maintained by the orchestra. Near, 0 Israel STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture far gams fram Hw JKWISH BIBLI Framing, Mod-Wallpaper. D.M.RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. 833-5800 | Phana 875-4265 The Senior Class of Williamsville North H.S. and WYSL present live Grik JeweLeRS 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. 886-6900 Page ten . The Spectrum . Wednesday, April 8, 1970 | (CANNED HEAT! MC5 & RAVEN April 15 Two Shows 7 & 10P.M. $4.00 advanc* Tickets on Sole at: Buffalo Festival Ticket Office Stotler Hilton The Seneca Mall Brundels in the Falls — Own Shop ... Norton Union & Bailey & Minnesota Brotherhood — Williamsville North H.S. — Dodge Rood �‘Lemon Sky... official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of New York at Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form to 186 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. Computer (SARA) registration will be used for fall 1970, The much-delayed move to a system of registration using the computer will be first tried on those freshmen and transfer students attending Summer Planning Conferences as a pilot group. If all works well, the SARA system will be fully effect in the fall. in Beginning Monday, April 13, current students may update their data forms and pick up a time slip in Uiefendorf Hall for Fall 1970 registration, according to the following schedule: Seniors First letter of last name, Monday - week of April 13-17 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday H F C Friday 1 M N O Juniors - Tuesday Monday week of April 20-24 Wednesday Friday Thursday K L M N O Sophomores and second semester freshmen Monday Tuesday Wednesday K L M N H I J F G S - week of April 27 - May I Thursday C D Friday O Students who do not have time slips will register at the last of their class. During September registration, students will report at the appropriate time to the Diefendorf Hall rotunda, present their time slips and pick up a packet which will include a schedule of classes and a course on which students may list first, second and third choices for selection form. The course selection forms courses will then be submitted for processing in Clark Gym. A print out of each student’s course contract should be available within 24 hours. A procedure for adding and dropping of courses is now being developed. If you have any questions, please call the director of registration, ext. 2114, or the Division of Undergraduate Studies, 2011. - And yet somehow the play succeeds in one thing, a sort of ambiguity, a hint of ghosts lurking around a corner in the mind. The play takes place in the 60’s and the characters (who are living or dead today) slip back into a scene in theirsthier lives which took place in the 50’s. Here ■ the playwrite shines. He captures alt the lost dreams, the phoney idealism of the fifties and then sifts it through the diffusing light of the sixties. We didn't make it for just anybody. We did make it for people who like sleek new shapes. Long hoods. And fast fastbacks. We made it for people who like to drive on a road. Not just ride on it. That’s why Camaro has an improved road-hugging front and rear suspension. Camaro is made for people who like to choose their power. Four transmissions are available. And six engines, up to the Turbo-Jet 396 V8 with the SS version It's for people who aren’t necessarily fond of large crowds. There are two buckets up front, two bucket cushions of the well-conceived and more-or-less functional set by Stephen Hendrickson. Stamping sweater Christopher Walken presents an interesting character, but he seems at times more of a juvenile delinquent than an intellectual. He does not seem to be the type who would be impressed by a poet. He does not seem effectively intellectual enough to be accused Expert direction of being a homosexual by his His characters are people father. But for some reason, I suffering from dreams. The enormously enjoyed the talent conception of the happy family, demonstrated in the performance. the TV commercial ideals that This was not true of Charles they hold as perfect fall apart Durning who played the father. when the characters live them. He belongs to the stamp, sweat The story centers around Alan, and bellow school, and there is a sensitive, confused intellectual only so much of that kind of type who has come to live with acting that can be endured. The his father in his California home. an irrational furious Alan’s father has divorced his wife part calls for man, but Mr. Durning seems so and married Ronnie. For sex, he character is has two children to his name (who irrational that the unbelievable. I hope I will never again see on a Kathryn Baumann and Lee professional stage whatever McCain do excellent creditable happened to unobnoxious child jobs with their rather cliched and actors), for empathy and social wooden roles. Bonnie Bartlett is conscious he has two orphan personification of a (one junkie wonderful wards a Shawn stereotype-gone-neurotic. nymphomaniac and one a frigid McGill and Frank Martinex III case of arrested developement). druel cuteness about the stage. Now let the characters talk. Talk they do, and they drivel on for God save us from precocious siblings. two hours. Expertly directed by Warren Past victory Enters, the play seems to have a The victory is clearly the robustness on which, and yet Lanford Wilson directors, is sadly lacking consideration, comes in for some honors in his dramatic techinque. The sense of shifting times in the present and the past is worked to the bone, and yet it is successful. Mr. Wilson wins because once again his work says to me, “Believe in me for next time, because the next one will be brilliant." All in all Lemon Sky was an interesting but far from satisfying One look says a lot. One drive says it all. New Camara. from the script. The direction is surely expert, yet at times expert to the point of mechanization. The direction makes excellent use - E - -continued from page 5- in back. And longer doors that make them easier to get to. We made the new Camaro for people who like the stopping power of front disc brakes. And protection of side-guard door beams. It takes a certain kind of person to drive a car like this. Because it says a lot about the way he thinks. What do you think? evening. Michael Silverblatt COMPLETE UNE OF HEALTH FOODS VATUIAL VITAMINS RESTRICTED DIET FOODS Many Types & Varieties WALTERS A TODNGNAM PHARMACY 820 Traawuda St. iniar Ontario tn 875-8026 FREE ! s C-J PARKING ACROSS STREET MiE I series I j T I T KLIINHANS MUSIC HAU SAT, APRIL PM The New Faces of FERRANTE & TEICHER moo Enter the '70 Chevy Sports Holiday Drawing. Now thru March 31. l]M You could win a week-long trip for two to a famous sports event, any when* in the world? Or a new Camaro or other Chevrolet sport model! 3.145 prir.es in all. For full details and an entry form, visit your participating Chevrolet Dealer's Sjiorts Department. Residents of New Jersey. Iowa, Florida, Ohio, (ieorgia and Missouri may request an entry form hy sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to their Chevrolet dealer. This offer void in the states of Washington and Wisconsin or wherevi r prohibited by law. Page eleven The Spec oftCH.-es.ee* ■Aic.~M.se, fj.se Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office 'rum Wednesday. April S. I �UUAB films... two ushers at the door. I guess they felt threatened. One said: ‘If you hit one of us, you’ve got to hit both.’ Look familiar Fiedler case. the university in the course of 1967-68. The first of these was at a “teach-in” on "Liberty at the University,” at which Fiedler was a guest speaker. November 13, 1967: Trial adjourned once again since a brief on the “legality of the proscription of marijuana” is entered by the Defense. December 1, 1967: A City Court Judge upheld the constitutionality of N.Y. State laws against possession of marijuana. January 5, 1968: Marsha Vander Voort disappears., Fahringer had been trying (unsuccessfully) for some time to serve the girl with a subpoena. She is his only witness in an effort to supress evidence taken during the raid. January 24, 1968; Pre-trial hearing. Decision in City Court reserved until Feb. 21, after briefs on surveillance are submitted. Marsha reappears, now as the new Mrs. Landi, and reverses herself again, testifying that she did not take grass into Fiedler’s house on April 28, 1967: “...claiming that when she told that to Mr. Fahringer, it wasn’t true.” February 6, 1968: Electronic surveillance ruled admissable as evidence by County Court. February 23, 1968: Michael, Kurt, Emily and Dennis plead guilty (to reduced charges, in Kurt’s case) in order to spped a higher court ruling on the whole matter. This action stops the case against Fiedler, his wife and Michael Hasley until June 3. (But it was destined to stay the trial much longer.) Kurt, Emilie: $500 Fine. Michael: probation (one year). Dennis: probation (one year) and youthful offender status, which means his record will be clean in one year. November I, 1968: Appellate Division, Fourth Department, denies Kurt, et al.’s appeal. By margin of 3-2 in Rochester, N Y. Minority opinion: Supress evidence and order trial. St.Louis County police hold a line after pushing back students following a ROTC demonstration at Washington University. A federal grand jury is investigating the situation. continued from page I • • November 5, 1968: On to the State Court of Appeals. Trial postponed til Feb. 3, 1969, pending the outcome of this action. » November sponsored by 14, the 1968: In a talk Erie County Bar Association, Fahringer “urges, predits” lighter penalties for the use of marijuana. He says misconceptions about it create “a good deal of emotionalism” and that present penalties are silly. He repeats the argument that pot is not addictive and it does not necessarily lead to harder drugs at all. April IS, 1969: Trial postponed til June 16, 1969 since Kurt’s appeal in State Court of Appeals is still pending. (It was subsequently refused.) January 12, 1970: US. Supreme Court refuses to hear Kurt Fiedler’s case “without comment.” Both lower courts, on the other hand, refused to grant “certiorare,” thereby certifying the original conviction. (If “certiorare” is granted to the writ or appeal, that indicates the court will rule whether or not the original conviction was valid.) This closed door at the nation’s highest court of appeal opens another: The Trial can finally begin. Social Science meeting The formation of a college emphasizing a new approach to the study of Psychology will be discussed at a meeting in Norton 231 tomorrow at 3 p.m. The college will stress the importance of a interdisciplinary Social Science. It will also attempt to counteract the “narrow scientism and academic compartmentalization” which the traditional approach to Social Sciences now stress, according to Bill Silver, a student co-ordinator for the college. “We will explore the possibility of a less formalized concept of teaching and learning,” Mr. Silver explained. “We want to create an educational environment which would grow out of individual needs and not determined by traditional interest areas and methods.” Part II; The Trial: Of Smells, Ceiling Heights, and Maintenance vs. Permission. Starring: The bag, the pipe and the spice DAY F Mifii APRIL ■ ■ rx x lime. 43 alien street, (allentown) buffalo (716) 886-0520 50C per $100 issuance charge. With prompt refund if lost or stolen. Go with Cooks... "The Action Money.” Page twelve . The Spectrum . Wednesday. April 8, 1970 new ideas wording of the statement and hung up, according to witnesses. Keith Safran, vice-president of the Film “That’s what started things,” she stated. Committee, contended: “At around 12:30 “His attitude was very bad. Harsh words p.m. or so, 1 walked in the Conference fell. An apology was asked for.” Theater to see what was happening with the letter of apology. Several minutes later Usher’s version there was an intermission in the movie and Jeff Reiman, an usher, gave his version Marlene Arvan, an usher, and myself of what happened. “We were both outside opened up three of the four doors to let the theater. Four students, one of whom people out. was later identified as Carol Welsh, tried to “Moments later, approximately four get in without a ticket and we barred them guys walked in and 1 asked them for their admission. tickets. 1 was then abruptly shoved out of “They opened thp door and tried to go the way, first by one, then by another. into the theater. The other usher went inside with two of the\girls. 1 kept two of Films returned them outside. The other usher held one of “More people followed the four in and them by the arm. filled the Conference Theater aisles, several walking up on stage and closing the “The four girls left,” he said, “and came curtains. One started speaking, explaining back five minutes later with two guys. One his view of the situation and some others of them, upon taking off his shirt, shouted: went behind the curtain. 1 then went to the “Why were you slinging my sister?’ At that campus phone to call the campus security. point, the girls and the ushers were “I then came back to the Conference shouting back and forth at each other. The other guy held a chair over his head ready Theater while a majority of those people to swing. The other usher was punched in were in the vestibule between the two the forehead. The night manager came and doors. They were arguing with the usher put a stoff to it,” he said. and several members of the audience. They attempted to get up to the projection Apology letter booth but the door was locked. Then a Late Saturday afternoon, a group of lady from the maintenance staff opened students forced their way up to the the door to get some supplies. The people Conference Theater projection room, took in the vestibule forced their way inside to four reels of Space Odyssey, saying they get to the projection booth. Then I left would get it back when a letter of apology again to call the campus security. When 1 was made to Miss Welsh. returned 1 found out that four reels of the were stolen,” he said. The Film Committee formulated an film apology letter and the reels were returned. After a second letter of apology was The students notified the Film Committee made, the reels of Space Odyssey and I Am Monday by phone that they didn’t like the Curious (Yellow) were returned. March 24, 1970: Pre-trial proceedings begin in City Court. That magnificently improbable list is the whole truth or the best I can make of it. The statue mentioned earlier is complete, suitably sculpted. What remains, in examining the actual trial, is the search for the (mythical) anus of that strung-out work of calendar art: Who or what is the anus in this case? Will it go swimming with me? How can 1 effectively mount it? Mini-Price, only -continued from page 3- in men’s fashions 22 I �play ball Baseball season predictions by Steve Lipman pitching and no hitting. Now it’s different. They have neither. Milwaukee In the biggest trade of all, It’s baseball time again, and the big news is that Milwaukee got the Seattle Pilots for nothing. the Mets are dead. The Clown Princes of Baseball Milwaukee might have come out on the short end of turned World Champions are going to fall back the deal. They finished in last place, 33 games where they belong. behind Minnesota. They’re 500 miles closer this The big winners this time will be Detroit in the time, but farther behind in the standings, American League and Cincinnati in the National Kansas City The 'Royals finished first in the League. Cincinnati will win the World Series in six second division last year, one game in front of games. Chicago but that was a fluke. They have Wally The final standing, in order of predicted finish, Bunker, Roger Nelson and Rookie of the Year, Lou are listed below. Piniella. Spectrum Staff Writer - - American - Eastern The Tigers will have to suffer without suspended pitcher Denny McLain for 72 games, but they should still win it. With Mickey Lolich and Earl Wilson taking up the slack, and A1 Kaline, Norm Cash and Willie Horton supplying the power at bat, it should be no contest. Baltimore No American League team has won two pennants in a row since the Yankees went into a nose-dive, and the Orioles aren’t good enough to buck the trend. Frank Robinson and Boog Powell, the Oriole’s best hitters are getting old, and will Detroit - — National Eastern Chicago If Leo Durocher stays with his team, instead of flying to sec his new wife, the Cubs won’t collapse this year. With hitters like Ron Santo and Ernie Banks, and pitchers Ferguson, Jenkins and Ken Holzman, the Cubs will be tod much to beat. St. Louis After finishing first two years in a row, the Cardinals dropped to fourth place last year. To correct this, they got Richie Allen from the Phillies. But one trouble child won’t be enough. New York Yes, the Amazin’ Mets are dead. Their luck is, over. Ron Swaboda is going to start dropping fly balls again, and Seaver and Koosman won’t win 42 games. It’ll be amazin’ if the Mets play .500 this year. The Pirates have Willie Stargell, Pittsburgh Matty Alou and Roberto Clelnente, the best three-man punch in the game. If any pitcher can win 15 games, the Pirates could make the first division. Philadelphia Phillies minus Richie Allen equal - - - hiuniL’ I nrkii Dl L(lt\ LllCh ] — show it. Boston - If the Red Sox were in the Western Division, they’d win it easily. Unfortunately, they’re not and the Orioles and Tigers are too strong for them. Carl Yastremski, Tony Conigliaro and Jim Lonborg will have to have great years. New York The Bronx Bombers are out of ammunition. Mickey Mantle retired last year, and since then they’ve traded away Tom Tresh and Joe zero. Pepitone. Curt Blefary and Danny Cater will help, Montreal The Expos are the new Mets; they but not enough. Pitcher Mel Stottlemyre can’t do it finished 48 games out of first place last year, yet got - - through July The State University of Buffalo—Holy Cross football game on Oct. 31 will be telecast throughout the Northeast by the American Broadcasting Company. The contest will be played at Rotary Field, Regional telecasts reportedly bring $152,000 to each of the participating schools. Buffalo Head Coach and Acting Athletic Director Robert Deming said: “This is the greatest thing that could have happened. This should really - Washington - fantastic support. If the fans like punishment, they’ll Manager of the year Ted Williams get plenty of it this year. is still the most talented performer on the Senator’s Frank Howard will hit 50 home runs, but strike out twice as many times. The pitching staff has more holes than any window in Hayes Hall. Cleveland If the Indians are lucky, their plane will be hijacked to Cuba where they can play in the Sugar Grower’s League and raise cane. On paper the Indians are as strong as any team in baseball, with players like Sam McDowell, Dean Chance, Vada Pinson and Ken Harrelson. On the field, it’s a different story. They’ve got last place all wrapped help our recruiting.” roster. - up. 1. Football on T V — all by himself. Suspended Detroit Tiger pitcher Denny McClain has a reason to smile. The baseball star learned t|,at (,is suspension will only last Western Division Cincinatti The Redlegs are loaded. With the most potent hitting attack in baseball, all they need are good performances on the mound from Jim Maloney and Jim Merritt to clinch the title by Independence Day. - Atlanta The Braves led from the start last year and finished in last place. Then they lost the playoffs in three straight games to the Mets. They’ll have to get good seasons out of Hank Aaron and Clete Boyer, both in their 30’s, to repeat. Los Angeles The Dodgers are on the way up with Bill Singer and Don Sutton pitching for them. But they’ll still have to depend on veteran hitters Willie Davis and Maury Wills. It won’t be enough. San Francisco The Giants have been bridgesmaids since Abner Doubleday made the scene, but they’ve finally run out of second places. Star Pitcher Juan Marical won’t even win ten games this year. Houston The Astros got one of baseball’s perennial bad boys, Joe Pepitone from the Yankees, in the hope he’ll settle down and start playing. Don’t bet on it. San Diego Despite finishing last a year ago, the Padres didn’t roll over and play dead. In the last month of the season, they played the spoiler’s role, knocking Houston out of the running. They’ll have to do a little more this time. — - Western Division Oakland The Athletics were in the race last year until a late season slump left them nine games behind Minnesota. With a year’s experiences under - their belts, they could be murder. Young players like Reggie Jackson, Sal Bando, Jim Nash and “Blue Moon” Odom are going to be around for years. Minnesota The Twins have a brand new director, Bill Rigney, and the same starring cast, Tony Oliva, Harmon Killebrew and Rod Carew. After winning the division crown last year, they were beaten in the playoffs by Baltimore. This time Oakland will save them the humiliation. California After Oakland and Minnesota it’s back to the left-over league. The Angels have a new manager in Lefty Phillips and no talent. Chicago For years the White Sox had great — — — — THIS SUMMER Theatre, tennis and riding facilities are on campus as well as modern residence halls for men and women. - UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, Pre-Engineering, Business and Education. - GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS in the School of Education, Arts and Sciences. Palmer Graduate Library School, Arthur T. Roth School of Business Administration. Art and Theatre Workshops FISH FRY aasa EVERY WED. Includes Generous Portion Deep Fried Haddock, French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Toasted Roll. & FRI. $>|29 Steak' Burger 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO Apply now for TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS JUNE 22JUIY 24 and JULY 27-AUGUST 28—Day and Evening. Visiting students from accredited colleges welcome. C.W. POST CENTER LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Eor additional information, summer bulletin and application Phone (516) 299-2431 or mail coupon I • I 1 Summer Session Office, C. W. Post Center P.O. Greenvale, L.I., N.Y. 11548 Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin. □ Undergraduate □ Graduate □ Day □ Evening ■ Name I j Address . | City I If visiting student, from State which colleger i Zip | J Page thirteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday. April 8. 1970 �Iowa State overpowers matmen in NCAA meet by Tim Brown Spectrum Staff Writer The 40th annual NCAA Wrestliqg Tournament proved disasterous for the State University of Buffalo’s hopes for achieving national recognition. The Bulls managed only two team points to finish far behind defending champion Iowa v State. Buffalo’s primary hopeful The absence of 177-pounder - fTS-peuflder—Ed—Biowh starter! strong by taking a 2-0 decision t Harry suffered a knee injury from California’s Gordon during the regular season and was Yamamoto. Ed lost a heartbreaker unable to compete. He racked up -w■ Spring tale V “ 4 The Milwaukee Brewers, formerly the Seattle Pilots, begin the season this Hopefully, week. the confusion of which uniform to wear will be cleared up soon. « A good cry cleanses the soul led Greg Schmidt of South White last year and was expected Dakota State 6-0 in the second to be a strong contender. period, but Schmidt came back to gain a 10-9 victory. Ed was ahead 9-8 at the end of Gable’s first defeat regulation time, but Schmidt had The big story of the accumulated enough riding time tournament was in the 142-pound for two points and the win. class where Dan Gable suffered his Schmidt eventually finished fifth. first defeat in organized wrestling, The Iowa State matman was upset in the finals by an unheralded Meissner scores Buffalo’s other point came sophomore 1 from Washington, from Jerry Meissner in the Dennis Owings. 158-pound class, Jerry knocked Owings lost 35 pounds in a off California Poly’s Rich deliberate effort to be in the same Cunningham 8-6 before being weight class with Gable, who is trampled by Bruce Trammell of recognized as one of the finest" Ohio University by a 16-2 margin. amateur wrestlers this country has Because Trammell went to the ever produced. Gable was NCAA champion in finals before losing, Meissner was placed in the consolations, where 1968 and 1969 and was voted the he dropped an 8-2 verdict to Jim outstanding wrestler of the 1969 Axtell of Minnesota. Axtell was a tournament when he won all of fourth-place winner. his matches by pins. His combined Also competing for the Bulls record now stands at 181-1. were Scott Stever, Cliff Gessner Despite Gable’s loss, Iowa and Dan Walgate. Each of them State came up with three other lost their first match and received winners and won their second no team points. championship in a row. (^oKblei \ Alter all is shed and done, your soul may b( saved but your contacts need help. They need Lensine. Lensine is the one con tact lens solution for con plele contact prepa cleansing, and soaking. There was a lime when you needed Iwo or more different lens solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. No more, Lensine, from The Murine Company, makes caring for contact lenses as convenient as wearing them. Just a drop or two of Lensine coats and lubricates your lens. This allows the lens to float more freely in the eye, reducing tearful irritation. Why? Because Lensine ings permits the trowlh of bacteria on ... care... is a compatible, "isotonic" solu tion, very much like your eye's natural fluids. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the build-up of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in lensine between wearing periods assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking-slorage case with individual lens compartments on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine. ■ II has been demonstrated the improper storage between wear- cause the lenses. This is a >ure cause o( eye irtation and in some ses can endanger vision. Bacteria cangrow in Lensine beit's sterile, self-sanitiz- f" ■ ■ L. ”- UNIVERSITY PLAZA mmmmm DAY APRIL 22 uiHHaiil ing. and antiseptic. Lensine . . . the sou/ulion for complete contact lens care. Made by the Murine Company, Inc, not your C.A.C. Reimbursements contacts DETAILS ON BACK PAGE Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday. April 8. 1970 1 �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action HOUSE FOR SALE for three desperately distance 1962 DODGE DART, good condition, $200. Call after 5 p.m., 837-2898. 836-0780. white walls, not FOUR tires, 700-13 retreads, will pass NYS inspection. Best 835-2095. offer. or Sept. 1 Steve or Marc, TWO MALE 1966 MALIBU Sport Coupe maroon, black vinyl Interibr, console seats, power stick shift, bucket steering, V-8, new snow tires w.w., Call 759-8777. excellent condition. — CLEAN UP this spring. Offer good for first time only In this area. Used retail, value VACUUM cleaner $29.95 now at the ridiculous low-price of $12. Yes, I said $12. For further hurry, Information, call 831-2210 this sale price good only until sold. — within walking needed. Call students need apt. June 1 UB area or busline. Call 837-0087. COLLEGE MEN train two hours a week now to earn $150 per week this summer with the AICAS Steel Company. Call 684-0965 for an JUNE-Sept. 4 fully furnished rooms, $90 with utilities, 10 min. walk to campus. 832-3494. heater, ice 1967 with Call 892-0885. camper, box, $400. condition, new after 5 p.m. top and 896-0865. Best brakes. Call offer. guitars, new, used Martins, Gibsons, others. Bought, sold repaired. and 874-0120 traded evenings, weekends. 3-BEDROOM furnished apartment available June 1 to Aug. 31 for 3 or 4 students. Very close to campus. Call 831-2162 or 837-0878. 120 horsepower Porsche engine; goes like a bandit, but needs a brake job. $650 or offer. Gary, 839-9944. VOLKSWAGEN HOUSE with SALE, Snyder. 2-3 bedroom ranch, high assumable 5 3/4% mortgage, new drapes, w/w carpet, 2‘/2-car garage, rec room and photo in extras. basement, darkroom Smallwood, Christ the King. $22,000, 49 Pearce Drive, 839-1850, owner. FOR stoves and REFRIGERATORS, washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. Appliances, D&G 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. — cai c ™,, rS L |E Convertible. t^ c/-»d 64 , DAn»i.r ! V-8 eXCe "ent 839-0445 TWO i interview. PEOPLE put to INTO books the Science Fiction Club book box to make up for the nasties who just take them out (It’s in The Spectrum office). HOUSE. 2 bedrooms, FURNISHED June to Sept., 10 min walk to campus. Call 835*8508. APARTMENT to sub-let June 1 to Sept. 1, 3 berooms, 2 blocks from campus. Call 834*9713. JUNE 1-Sept. bedrooms. 831-3889. Automatic, cond " lon - CAMERAS. Exakta (35 SLR) automatic Vashica. Call and 35 mm Bob at 831-2630. WANTED WE HAVE decided it is time to move into a 3 or 4-bedroom apt. or home close enough to run, skip, hop or jump to school. Please call 884-6460. FEMALE roomm ate own furnisher room, wood-panelled, carpeted, own phone $50 includes everything. Evenings, 834-5783. — — LOOKING for apartment one or next 831-4165. two girls to share Please call fall. 2 1, furnished house. 4 Call cheap. baths, 5 min walk from campus ( APARTMENTS WANTED 2-bedroom apartment 874-1820. DESIRE for this fall. Call Janet, - i NEED APARTMENT for summer bedrooms or more. A. Hawkes, Beacon St., Boston. Mass. FOR Sept. 1 if not sooner, 3 1025 — like June 1), 3-bedroom furnished apt. for 3 undergraduate girls. Must be within walking (10-15 min. distance maximum). Call Sue, 831-2210. ( 3-BEDROOM unfurnished apt 836-0780. furnished near and/or campus. Call APARTMENT FOR RENT area. Modern 3 bedroom flat, can easily accomodate 4. price. Available June 1. Reasona ble call 836-0204 anytime. 831-3769 Received CASH FOR LETTERSI "classic" latter from home about PERSONAL JET to Europe tor *200. Soma seats Contact flights. left on several 208 Professor Yves Courtevllle, Princeton Avo., Buffalo, N.Y. 14226 or (716) phone 832-1010. INDIVIDUAL HAIRSTYLES for men, razor cutting $3. Art's Barber Shop, 614 Minnesota, 836-9503. MOT n,rvn VIEWING OUR SPECTACULAR ABODE PLEASE TELEPHONE ANY EVENING. OUR OPERATORS ARE BY AT 837-4948. Drive SHERIDAN — unfurnished — cc baths, 2 Call IMMEDIATE FS-1 terms. Upstate who wishes to buy the Brooklyn Bridge very cheap contact Levy. Tedd y. 836-5752. Flyer, “Adams" TO BETTY Laddie-Boy and Brlllo "S.O.S." Pickles "Why don’t you come up and see Sheldon’s room?’’ Billy Fllnk 3/29/70. Love. Popcorn. t MISCELLANEOUS no? INDIVIDUAL HAIRSTYLES for men. or c u $ Ar s Barbershop ' :« a 83 3B 9 03 614 Minnesota, M n 836-9503. i r HOUSE to sub-let for 4 people June 1 to Sept. 1, 2 blocks from campus. Call page, term papers, campus, 834-8922. SUB-LET: campus. EXPERIENCED TUTORING APT. to sub-let for June, July, Aug. campus. one block from Three bedrooms for $111. Girls preferred. 837-0640. for June biology, typing done in my page. Call 837-6558 35 cents per theses, etc., near typing, — Math, general science rates. Call rebuilt: used and generators, transmissions. parts. and American body starters and Atlas Auto Paris. 1055_ PARTS eng | neS| Insurance. ANYONE PROFESSIONAL home, 35 cents a after 6 p.m 831-2577. Cycle WHAT'S THE difference If we don’t wake up? Earth Day April 22. 6Y4 Mich. 48105. round-trip TO EUROPE New York to London, $175. Flights fining quickly. Also car rental/leasing Eurall Pass Information. Call and 835-4988 days. JETS four-bedroom furnished apartment available for the summer. 10 campus. Call minute drive from 873-1113 evenings. GIGANTIC Nn politics, sax, drugs, lifestyle, anything? addressed stamped, Send with fudging It for envelope. After Interest/authentlclty. we'll return It or send you *5. Anonymity guaranteed. "Letters.” 1125 McIntyre, Ann Atbor, up to 1400 695-3044. beautiful Cheap. iMci.unMf-F p OVERLAND EXPEDITION INDIA London late June. $545. leaves Encounter Overland, 23 Manor House Drive, London NW6 837-6310. — chemistry, reasonable — — . . . , . W,LL Barbara In Calderon's intergroup relations class RETURN my notebook. ..... „ _ . Call Sue, WHAT sixteen further nites). 695-3957. HAS ten legs, ten eyes, and strings? Ans. The E.W.B.B. (for details try Maxi's on Frl, Sat Jr^y s ° “«i,in; references. evenings, Tom Peskln, 883-3515 HAVE YOU been discriminated against In employment as a woman? Call NOW, 837-3397 or 632-8726. REJOICE and Repent! Beware the return of the Mandarin. Rick Gellman will be back in Buffalo Wed., April 8 till end of S.F. Festival and may be contacted there. Spacious furnished 3 or 4 people. Near 1 to Sept. 1. Call 831-3051. LOST & FOUND LOST: Gray pamphlet “L’Architecture de la Chine et du Japon” in Norton or art library. Recovery important. Call Liza, 837-5486 or 837-8332. A large cardboard box with 100 anarchist-revolutionary calendars In It. Please notify Steese c/o Spectrum. LOST: about large modern well 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath, rec room near bus line. June 1, 633-8643. furnished RENT 837-4792 for college, JOB or full-time men. Delivering gifts to working girls. Make $15-30 per evening. Must be neat, have use of car. Call for appointment 894-5903, 10 a.m. -3p.m.; 694-3944, 5-8 p.m A JUNE 1 to Aug. 31 4-bedroom 2 house, refrigerators and garage. 837-0974. 837-0878 or CARPETING, BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED IN THE HEART OF THE UNIVERSITY DISTRICT. ALL THIS AND MORE FOR ONLY $150 PER MONTH. FOR UB-AMHERST large house unfurnished 1 on. Starin-Amherst-Hertel area. p.m.’s. APT. to sub-let June 1 to Sept. 1, $100 includes utilities. Near campus. Quiet couple or female(s). 834-3519. APPLIANCES, STANDING 831-3154. Sept. 1 for two. Close to campus on Main. Call 862-6866. apartment COLLEGE July Near Main and Hertel. Call LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED 3-BEDROOM MODERN SUITE, modern 2-bedroom apartment near Boulevard June 1. 2 students $175; 3 or 4 students $195. 836-8322. TO fully THREE-bedroom, furnished, available June 1 to Sept. 1 for 3 girls. 3-BEDROOM air-conditioned apt. for summer occupancy. 5-minute drive from campus. Call 836-0780. MALE student wants female to live-in. Call Dennis, 824-7585. MEN: pleasant saleswork, evenings and Saturdays. Management positions open. Call 853*1100. or waiting. STARIN-Kenmore " for 2 desperately needed to NYC weekend of April 10, 11, 12. Must attend friend's wedding. Call 837-0830 RIDE — FOLK-CLASSIC 1960 RIDE BOARD — — VOLKSWAGEN Call 831-4113 DREAM — part-time — $5 PAID for information leading to rental of one or two person apartment, $75 or less, walking distance form campus. p.m. Call after 8 Bill, 895-3339. SUB LET APARTMENT June 1- Sept. 1, 4 bedrooms, 2 blocks Maddy, from main campus. Call 831-3956 or Fran, 831-3080 LANDY’S expert watch repair and engraving, jewelry and gifti 10% discount with student ID 1555 Hertel Ave. n PLvmouiH. Try a 1970 model with all the fashion extras. Two shoes that really make it; the slip-on with side strai handsewn vamp and V-8 style: the sports coup with brass studs and hinges, clog and tire sole. Make tracks now to your nearest Plymouth dealer. Or write Plymouth Shoe Company. Inc.. Middlefaoro, Mass. Michael Robert Custom Shoes,Buffalo Liddon’s Boot Shop, Buffalo Page fifteen The Spectrum . Wednesday. April 8, 1970 �m- ■* ■C C/) o ~ Announcements A seder sponsored by Hillel will be held on April 20. Dinner will be served April 23 and lunches on April 24 and 26. It is imperative that those interested in attending make their reservations immediately at the Hillel House or at the table in Norton Hall. Schussmeisters Ski Club will hold elections for 1970-71 tomorrow and Friday in rooms 320 and 316, Norton Hall. Only ski members with valid Schussmeisters I D. cards may vote. “A Mini-Introduction to Africa” lecture and demonstration will be held from noon till I p.m. today through April 10 and April 13 through April 17 in room 262, Norton Hall. Publications Board will have a meeting at S;30 p.m. tomorrow in room 345, Norton Hall. All voting members are asked to attend. Slate University of Buffalo French Studies is featuring Michel Foucault, visiting Faculty Professor of Arts and Letters, in a lecture on Manet at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the auditorium, Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Africa Club is sponsoring “An African Night”, a night of African pop music, featuring the Afro Common Denominators, from 9 p.m. till 3 a.m, Friday in the Tower Hall Cafeteria. Donation is $1. Deadline for submitting applications for waiver athletic and student activity fees for undergraduates will be today. Applications are available in room 205, Norton Hall. of Lutheran, Ministry is sponsoring a soup kitchen and worship services at 12:15 p.m. every Wed. for the remainder of the semester, at the Resurrection House. All are welcome. U.B. Vets Club will hold a meeting at I 1 a.m. Sat. in room 332, Norton Hall. Discussion will concern the National Association of Collegiate Veterans Convention. The meeting is open to all interested individuals. Buffalo Faculty Defense Fund is sponsoring “Spring Festival of Poetry” at 8:30 p.m. April 13 in room 5, Acheson Hall. Robert Creeley, Robert Hass, Irving Feldman, John Logan, and Max Wichert will be reading. Tickets are $1 and are available in the Norton Ticket Office. Earth Day Committee invites all high school teachers and students to a teach-in concerning what the State University of Buffalo is doing for the coming April 22, Earth Day. Ideas about programs and techniques to dramatize environmental problems will be explored. Anyone interested should go to room 29, Diefendorf Annex, at 7 p.m. tonight. For further information call Dr. Herded at 831-2308. 8 Q> Gallery. Mathematics Graduate Student Association Film Series will present “The Kakeya Problem” with Professor A S. Besicovitch at 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. today in room 38, 4246 Ridge Lea. Astronomy Club will hold an observation night from 8 p.m. till midnight on Friday in room 111, Hochstetter Hall. Slides of the total eclipse which were taken by members of the club will be shown. Planets to be featured are the moon and Jupiter. Refreshments will be served. German Club will sponsor a film program and business meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 344, Norton Hall. The revised constitution, copies of which are available in room 240, Crosby Hall, will be considered, and officers of 1970-71 will be elected. Anyone interested in running for office should contact John Shell, in room 240, Crosby Hall, or be present at this meeting. Community Action Corps requests that all people who need reimbursement for transportation or project materials come up to room 218, Norton Hall, April 13-17. Earth Day Co-ordinating office is at 180 Winspear and its hours are 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. till 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The telephone number is 831-2135. Groups who are planning activities for April 22 are urged to contact the co-ordinating committee. Polity will meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Haas Lounge, Norton Hall, Topic is: “SA Elections, New form of governance, or . . . ?” Steve Paxton, guest choreographer under the auspices of the Dance Club and Program in Dance, will meet people interested in participating in a Theater event to be held April 26, at Domus. Dates of meetings are at 6 p.m. Wed., April 13, April 15, at the dance studio, Clark Gym. Dr. James Miller, Director of Black Studies Program, will lecture on “The Harlem Cultural Renaissance of the 1920’s” at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 311, Townsend Hall. The lecture is being sponsored by the course in Afro-American Dance, Arts and Letters and is open to the public. Student Association and UUAB present the play “Lysistrata” by Aristophanes, at 8:30 p.m. Wed., Dorn us will sponsor a “Visual Circus”, theater and mixed media at 8:30 p.m. April II and 12, Admission is $1 and benefits will go to Both Ends International Studies 450 will meet at noon today at the Elmwood Avenue Campus in Studio W, Communications Building. One of the student projects will be shown. Transfer Advisory Board will have a coffee hour from 11 a.m. till 1 p.m. today and Friday in room 231, Norton Hall. 8 3 £ •M 5 ■5 Thurs. and Fri. in the Domus theater, Elmwood Ave The play is directed by Judith Bartok. Buses leave at 7:30 p.m. from Norton Hall. Any photographers or anyone interested in learning photography who would like to work for the 1971 Buffalonian should attend the meeting at 8 p.m., tomorrow in room 356, Norton Hall. Council of Religious Organizations has set up a committee to help raise funds for Mr. J.A. Briggs, a Nigerian exchange student, who has requested assistance for his family in Biafra. Those wishing to aid in this effort are asked to contact the Council at room 217, Norton Hall or box 58, Norton Hall. An open meeting of all those interested in discussing alternatives to education in the department of Psychology and related areas will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in room 231, Norton Hall Chemistry Department Faculty is sponsoring a discussion of Defense Department sponsored research within the department of Chemistry at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 5, Acheson Hall. Sports Information The Ippon Judo Club will meet every Monday and Thursday evening in the wrestling room in Clark Gym basement. Beginners meet from 6:30-7:30 p.m., and the advanced group from 7:30-9 p.m Both men and women are invited. All those who are interested in becoming members of the Soccer Club can get information by calling Jerry at 835-6971. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-04-08 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 75. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-04-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n74_19700408 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[74] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4d5806fbf09d8f12ab93e07aa5c83eca.pdf 48c894785997756cc8955ea327836b34 PDF Text Text ThcS PECT^UM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 74 Inadequate laws iusan Feature Editor Seven of 18 men who work with caustic chemicals in the production of a molecular sieve (used in the cracking of petroleum) in a Buffalo Union Carbide plant have contracted emphysema. The remaining eleven worksers have contracted acute bronchitis. The plant has gone uninspected for seven years, and since inspection, no action has been taken to improve working conditions. The situation at Union Carbide and similar conditions elsewhere are all too common. Adam Walinsky, Democratic candidate for Attorney General, and co-researchers have concluded, in a recent study, that inaedequate laws governing air pollution in factories and insufficient law enforcement are the roots of-the problem. In a report entitled “Official Lawlessness in New York State II: Disease and Death in the Industrial [environment,” The former aide to Robert Kennedy and three New York University law students describe deficiencies in the laws for controlling air contamination in factories. Impressive standards New York State regulates the. use of approximately 400 of an estimated 12,000 “dangerous industrial substances.” The researchers found that the laws which determine permissable concentrations of the toxic industrial agents “are based on imprecise standards which were never meant to be drafted into legislation. . . and to not provide sufficient penalties to deter the use of unsafe chemicals.” The study of air contamination law enforcement proved equally disheartening. There are only 118 full-time inspectors working for the Division of Industrial Safety Service. These men must visit New York’s 226,800 factories and mercantile establishments yearly. Arithmetically, each inspector would have to visit 1900 establishments per year. As expected, less than one third of the factories in the State were inspected in 1968. As a result, plants may go uninspected for several years, as in the case of .Union Carbide in Buffalo. The authors add: As indicated by an intra-department memo, when an inspector finds an establishment closed or is unable for any other reason to make his inspection at the appointed time, he checks off the establishment as though he had visited it. This doubles the time between visits for that particular establishment.” The ‘sniff test Apart from the need for a larger work force of inspectors, the researchers described the inspection process and encountered other inadequacies. The inspectors hired are non-professionals, and receive a six to eight week training program before being sent °ut on the job. The inspectors are not given any equipment for the detection of possible violations. Inspectors must “rely on their own sensory Perceptions that is, they sniff the air to catch violations," explained Walinsky. The inspection system is “wholly inadequate with regard to air contaminants some of which are only able to be picked up by highly sensitive devices.” The - - - contaminants may be odorless, colorless and tasteless and may be discovered only through their effects, possibly over a long period of time. Unused power A division of the Department of Labor, the Hygiene, does consist of Professional men capable of performing the sophisticated tests which may be required. This body rarely acts on its own initiative,” however. The scientists wait to be called in by the inspector, whose capacity is limited in the first instance. The Possibility that a violation will go unnoticed and uncorrected is, therefore, very large.” Division of Industrial Monday, April 6, 1970 New York State law gives FRe industrial Commissioner and the Attorney General the responsibility of enforcement of the standards. This includes the authority to post a notice prohibiting the use of substandard machinery or areas until the condition is corrected, or until 60 days have elapsed. The authors noted that the Attorney General is also empowered to "institute a proceeding to enjoin the use ot any posted area or machinery beyond the 60 day statutory limit.” They add. "II does not appear to us that he has ever exercised this power in spite of conditions which have called for it." Weak penalties Recently, the law was amended to give injunctive power to the Industrial Commissioner, previously the option of the Attorney General alone. The authors found that the reason for the amendment, “according to a high ranking Labor Department Official, was the total inaction and lack of initiative of the Attorney General.” Statistics show that only 20 safety prosecution cases were disposed of in 1968. Of these, 6 penalties were imposed by the courts, with two fines as high as $100. “Obviously,” noted Walinsky, “such small fines are no deterrent to factory pollution.” The report concludes with a series of proposals. The first of these is the expansion of the controls on toxic industrial agents use to include all of the chemicals presently in use “as well as the chemical compounds which the interaction of these agents are likely to form." Training imperative The authors found a reorganization of the Division of Industrial Safety Service called for, with more inspectors needed, and more training and equipment to be given to the inspectors presently on the job. Educational training programs are also needed for workers “so as to enable them to conduct their own inspections as a further check on the level of contamination.” Establishment of a New York State Institute of Environmental Research was suggested, to operate in conjunction with the State University of New York. The institute could conduct research on the safe and unsafe levels of chemicals in the atmosphere inside factories and outside. , The report emphasized the seriousness of the in-plant pollution problem. Such pollution cannot always be officially documented because the damage to the workers is often “not immediate, but cumulative.” Many may feel healthy, but may already be affected by contaminants in the air. “Their lungs and hearts may have already been permanently damaged; awaiting only the passage of time until the symptoms of disease appear.” ‘Safe until proven otherwise “The most basic problem,” Walinsky said, “is the attitude presently held by Department of Labor officials and others charged with protecting the lives and the health of our workers. They assume that conditions are safe until proven otherwise. Often they are proven wrong 20 or 30 years later when the symptoms of degenerative disease appear. “We must change that attitude now to one which assumes that new chemicals and processes are to be introduced with the greatest caution, and after thorough testing to insure worker safety. We cannot tolerate the use of our workers as guinea pigs on which to test the effects of new chemicals. Lives are at stake.” The authors see the struggle as against unconcern, inaction and passive indifference,” rather than evil intent. "The enemy is not outright corruption but accommodation to the way .things are. The aim is not mere change . . . but a substantial commitment to the health and safety of people.” “Eighteen out of eighteen men in that Buffalo (Union Carbide) plant face the gr prospect of living out their lives inside oxygen tents. And the examples cited are only several of many . . - ■55 t*. '**** I* o �Faculty member incriminates Referendum invalidated colleagues in Hayes blockade IGC falters The Interim Governance Committee’s ROTC referendum was declared invalid Friday. Actions by both members of the election committee and opponents of the referendum were cited as reasons for the invalidation. Nancy Coleman, co-chairman of the I.G.C., stated the committee’s position: “We’ve invalidated the referendum due to faults on both sides. A new referendum will be held in the near future. The main reason for this action is because there was a There was no manipulation, but il was still wrong to have the count. There was also intimidation at the to the table hy people opposei referendum,” she stated. The decision arose from a series of events which occurred Friday afternoon, culminating in the discovery by opponents of the referendum that the ballot boxes which had been used the previous two days had been unlocked and emptied. The first of these events was a of the referendum table in Norton Hall. The disturbance was caused by a group of students opposed to the referendum, who overturned the disruption table. when someone accidentally knocked over one of the ballot boxes from yesterday. We found it was empty. We then demanded to know what had happened to the ballots,” said Steve Weiss, one of the students present. It was at this time that the committee members went info a special meeting. They offered to allow one representative from the opposing group to enter, but were refused. We “We have no representatives. each represent only In one ’instance a group of three students were physically prevented" fium entering fHF meeting. The committee met for about five hours before releasing their statement in which they admitted that some of the ballots had been counted the previous evening. The continuance of the referendum following this action resulted in the invalidation. Earlier Friday opponents of the referendum presented Acting President Regan with petitions signed by approximately three thousand students demanding the immediate removal of ROTC from the campus. Dr. Regan spoke with them briefly and then left, saying that he had to attend a meeting. Mike Hamilton, a member of In the ensuing scuffle, the the Provisional Revolutionary box ballot was picked up by a Government, explained that member of the elections group’s opposition to the committee and taken to the referendum. executive offices in room 225, Norton Hall. The other students “The Task Force is acting on also walked to the office where the premise that it is the they asked the election committee temporary governing body of the members why the referendum had University. This premise stops the been extended past the original GSA and SA from having two day limit. legitimacy. We think the Task Force is illegitimate. Voting in the referendum gives legitimacy to the Task Force, Actually the PRG Missing ballots represents the students. We are “We were asking them why the the only legitimate voice of the referendum was still going on students,” he said. r ■ ■ I.. SAfffi DAY APRIL 22 Two more faculty members face criminal contempt charges as a result of an affidavit sworn out by William Baumer of the , Vice-Chairman-elect Faculty Senate. Connie Fredrickson. Faculty of Social Science and Marvin Resnikoff Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics were served with the charges April I. The affidavit, sworn out 20 days after the alleged occurrences on Mar. 5, identifies the two faculty members as being among a group of people seen in the entrance of Hayes Hall where earlier in the day physical prevention of entrance had does not say he attempted to enter the administration building, he states that had he done so, his effort probably would have been resisted. The affidavit The complete text of the affidavit follows: COUNTY OF ERIE CITY OF BUFFALO WILLIAM H. BAUMER, being duly sworn, deposes and says: That I reside at 4545 Christian Drive, Clarence, New York 1403 I. That I am an Associate Professor of Philosophy, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, State University of New York at Buffalo. About 2:55 p.m. on 5 March 1970 I was on the sidewalk on the west (Main Street) side of Hayes Hall on the campus of State University of New York at Buffalo in the City of Buffalo, and 1 observed a group of persons standing on the stairway to the north door of Hayes Hall on that side, blocking access to that building through that door. This group completely filled the stairway and was separated by a clear gap from a crowd of onlookers. The group was facing away from Hayes Hall, and made no move either to enter the building or to leave. Standing among this group was Assistant Professor Constance W. Frederickson of the School of Social Work of State University of New York at Buffalo. This group included persons whom I had earlier that day observed in the William Signs affidavit act of physically preventing ingress to and egress from Hayes Hall, and who had been told about 10:00 a.m. that they were in violation of the restraining order issued by Justice Marshall on 27 February 1970; Vice President Bennis so advised them. I then walked south on the sidewalk in front of Hayes Hall to a point where 1 could observe the south door on the west side thereof. There I observed a smaller group of persons similarly blocking the stairway to the door. Standing among this group was Assistant Professor Marvin Resnikoff of the Department of Physics of State University of New York at Buffalo. This group also included persons whom I had earlier that day observed in the act of physically preventing ingress to and egress from Hayes Hall, and who had been advised by Vice President Warren Bennis that they were violating the restraining order issued on 27 February 1970 by Justice THE AFRICA CLUB STATE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO — H. Baumer, Vice-Chairman-elect of the Faculty Senate, swore out an affidavit that has resulted in criminal contempt charges against two fellow faculty members. Marshall; this was done about 10:00 a.m. During the time that I observed these two groups no one passed through either group to enter or leave Hayes Hall. Some members of the group at the north door were masked by scarves, and someone so masked recognized me and shouted words to the effect that I was there as an administration spy and that the group should watch me carefully. It was my belief, based on this as well as my overall observation of the situation and my knowledge of the events of 5 March 1970 including previous refusals of entrance, that any attempt on my part to enter Hayes Hall through either of the two doors here indicated would have been resisted and that such an attempt would have entailed some risk of personal injury. William H. Baumer Sworn to before me on the 25th day of March, 1970 Thomas H. Winfield Notary Public, State of New York Qualified in Albany County My Commission expires March 30, 1970 April 7 has been set for a court hearing on the charges. PRESENTS "AN AFRICAN NIGHT" A Night of fantastic African Pop Music (Highlife, Rhumba Cha Cha Cha ; ... featuring THE AFRO COMMON DENOMINATORS in Tower Cafeteria (9-3) FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1970 Punch and Beer will be served DONATION $1.00 Tickets on Sale in Advance at: The Foreign Students Office (Townsend Hall) The Norton Hall Ticket Office On April 10 at the door— Tower Hall Page two . The Spectrum . Monday. April 6. 1970 Use The Spectrum RIDE BOARD The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial. 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, tnc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York, Circulation: 15,000. �I by John Bradley Claiming that “it is not too late,” Asst. Secretary of the Interior Carl L. Klein told a large gathering at the Statler Hilton Thursday night that pollution “is a crisis which can be solved.” He made his remarks before the 13th annual Great Lakes Research Conference sponsored by the International Association for Great Lakes Research, Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory and the Spectrum Staff Writer - - I H going to take everybody.” Mr. Klein made these remarks after addressing |k the Great Lakes Research Conference at .■:( the State The Assistant Secretary praised the job college students were doing. “I’ve been talking to college students,” he continued, “and I find that they are very sharp. Tliey"know what they’re doing and they’re doing a good job on it. They’re aiming to close the circle we didn’t close. We just did half of the work in our industries, municipalities and agriculture,” he said. ‘They (the students) want to make all of it work. We’re starting to get there on eliminating waste by utilizing them: they’re going to have to complete the job,” Mr. Klein said. “Self help does this job faster than anything else,” the Interior Department official continued. “For instance, the Cook County Clean Streams Committee just went after the north branch of the Chicago River and the Little Calumet River. People are getting out and cleaning this up themselves.” Mr. Klein also believed that students could work effectively in their own committees and ecological action groups. “I’ve seen them operate,” he said. “I’ve joined them in San Francisco. They had been in operation for two hours that night already. They stayed for three hours more, while I stayed there, listened to them and talked to them when they came back to me. The next day, they worked nine hours on this problem. They’ve been going alorfg really gung ho on this,” he said. ‘They’re doing it all by themselves,” he went on. “They’re doing it at Michigan, they’re doing it at Iowa. Wherever we can give a hand, we’re going to give a hand.” The Assistant Secretary had little respect for students who asked him to totally guide their projects. ‘They asked me at Cortland what did want them to do. I told them that if I had to tell them what to do, 1 didn’t need them. What 1 wanted them to do is some original thinking. (They must) come back to me with their thoughts, and I’d see whether I could implement (their suggestions.)” Pollution problems Claiming that pollution "is a crisis which can be solved," Asst. Secretary of the Interior Carl L. Klein addressed the 13th Annual Great Lakes Research Conference. everybody’s help Mr. Klein cautioned that the problems of cleaning up our environment is too big a job for any one individual or organization. ‘The job that has to be done is far more than college students can do,” he stated. ‘It’s far more than we can do. I’m not going to be able to get it done by myself.” “We’re going to need everybody we possibly can. It’s going to go forward. I’m sure the students will carry it forward in their own names.” The Assistant Secretary believed that immediate action can stop a total breakdown of the ecological system. “We’ve got to act in the areas that don’t clean themselves up immediately, like Lakes Michigan and Superior. In Lake Erie, we’ve got a chance, because it cleans out about once every five years. We’re moving ahead there, even though the complications on Lake Erie are much worse than on Lake Michigan or Lake Superior. “Certain industries (are) late getting started,” he charged. “Municipalities are even later getting started.” Mr. Klein felt that there were two facets of pollution that needed the most attention right now. “The first one is industry. The second is municipalities. We probably can’t touch agricultural (pollution) until we get these pretty well cleaned Need / PIZZA HUT • Enjoy Folk Singing Friday and Saturday ALL YOU CAN EAT up.” r Optimism expressed at ecology meeting Students help end pollution Car! L. Klein, Assistant Secretary of the Interior Quality and Research, said last Thursday Water for including in a special interview that everybody radical students havfc an important part to'play in giving the death blow to pollution. “1 don’t care who it is,” he said. “Everybody can help on this. It’s > university at College Buffalo Great Lakes Laboratory. He said that “we must press forward with answers” and claimed that the Nixon Administration has begun to find them. “On Feb. 10” President Nixon “came out with a full program” to fight pollution, “President Nixon has challenged us all to join him in a total commitment to restoring our water. It won’t be an easy path to follow, and it is going to cost substantial amounts of the taxpayer’s money,” he said. Mr. Klein said that the Nixon program “is the only way to solve the problem.” He said that given the money and the local effort “Lake Michigan can be cleaned up by 1972. We’ll be stopping the guesswork” of stopping pollution by going to secondary treatment of pollutants, the present Calling i anti-pollution enforcement laws Klein said that he wants to see jurisdiction not just in interstate waters, as the present laws specify, but jurisdiction over all lakes, rivers and their tributaries including the three mile limit. “If you’re going to clean up the water you’d better get the jurisdiction to get it done,” he remarked. Court action “If the federal government moves the rest of the industries and the rest of the municipalities take heed,” he said. He envisioned the federal government taking from the Criticizes cities action in court sooner Mr. Klein criticized the cities present 18 months to six months to get the polluters to stop. and states for not working on the water pollution problem sooner “We’ve asked for all the necessary and using the federal government provision that you can have in the courts,” he said. as a “crutch” so they would not He warned that “the federal have to put their fair share in. “It takes time to put out this government and the Department of the Interior is not going to do (federal) mpney,” he said. “You the job for the states but it is know it’s (the money from going to make sure that the states Nixon’s new program) going to be there tomorrow and tomorrow do their jobs. He said he doesn’t and tomorrow and tomorrow and want ‘‘the states and municipalities to go out of enough’s going to be there. “We’re trying to find answers business.” Meanwhile, members of in the research and development field,” he said. He claimed that a Ecology Action staged an abortive $100,000 federal research grant to march for ecology at Niagara Square. Forced by the lack of Aerojet General Co, produced a method of breaking down DDT in response due to the bad weather to shorten it, members filled the eight hours. Statler Hilton lounge talking to He said the government wants the delegates before the banquet to implement state training grants for treatment facilities. “We want bagan. Security was tight with regional planning in order to get plainclothesmen from the FBI, the job done better. We want Secret Service and Erie County pre-treatment by industry. We Sheriff’s Department seen among have basic control regulations.” the crowd inside. - - Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Pla*a BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 - 5-» F.M. $1.25 WE HAVE DRAFT BEER Niagara Falls Blvd. last Hank t of MW. Hal Horseback riding by the hour 300 acres wooded country trails Horsedrawn hayrides by appointment Tack shop with everything for the horse and rider Fringe jackets and vests COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Route No. 77, Middleport, N. Y 10 miles east ot Lock port Phone: 735-7127 $2.01) ea. 200 pr. Bells 50 Nice pipes 400 pr. Bells apples. $.30 ea. $4.00 ea. . . . oranges. . . Nice people & good rock music BROTHERHOOD NEW CITY & SURVIVAL CLOTHES 3342 Bailey Ave. (at Minn.) near U. of Buffalo Page three The Spectrum . Monday. April 6, 1970 �GalleryWest exhibit The picture accompanying this article seems to strike some as that of the kosher killing of a cowboy an old orthodox rabbi with the face of God peering over his shoulder. This Only-goes to show the lack of true culture on this newspaper. Actually the artist has given it a far more suitable name: “Untitled.” The artist (or should I say Artess) is 25 year-old Cathy Senitt-Harbison, an American now residing with her husband in Toronto. An exhibition of her paintings has just been recently uncovered at the Gallery West at 311 Bryant St. It promises to be a fresh change of pace for the Gallery’s spring season. She seems to create a weird world of mythical creatures that make love, come from nowhere and vanish just as quickly. Each seems to be a free spirit guarding untold secrets of the land they inhabit. Mrs. Senitt-Harbison has been known to paint on just about anything she can find from a derelict bicycle, to a trunk, to a parade of miniature bottles. Nothing seems to be safe from her continually active brushes. It is interesting to note that, although she is American, she was chosen to represent Canada at their pavillion in the Osaka World’s Fair. Far out! The exhibit will continue to create intrique, mischief and controversy thru April 19th. It should prove to be quite a shining jewel in the cultural depravity known as Buffalo. Woody Graber fly, — English majors' vote | All English majors willing to help shape their department into a more viable and responsive one will now have an opportunity to serve as a voting member at department meetings, as well as on important departmental committees. Any students interested in filling such positions should submit their names and a brief statement of position to the English department (room 9, Annex B) before this Wednesday. All names will be entered on a mail ballot and sent to all undergraduate and graduate majors for a vote. Students are urged to vote for those whom they know as well as those whose statements they support. Ballots must be returned to the department by Wed. April IS. * Oa/lcr v West „ .. ... There will be an exhibit of the oil paintings of Cathy Senitt-Harbison at the Gallery West, March 27 to April 19. The exhibit is open to the public 7-10:30 Friday and 1-8 p.m. Saturday and p.m., Tuesday Sunday. - Role needs clarificatioi TEACH A BROTHER Special Commission The exact relationship between State University officials in Albany and their newly-appointed “Special University Commission” at this University a body of eight faculty and three students remains to be clarified this week before the commission can begin working on the issues related to the recent strike. This Special University Commission was named last Wednesday by State University Chancellor Samuel B. Gould to advise the University Administration in decisions concerning the problems now facing this University. Executive council Chairman of the Commission, Dr. Ira L. Cohen, provost of the Faculty of Social Science and Administration, described the body “as a kind of executive council” to assist Acting President Peter F. Regan and Dr. Gould in their dealings with campus problems. Governance, campus security and controversial issues like ROTC are expected to be the main concern of the Commission. However, so far University officials have not specified what actual authority the Commission will have on this campus and how much effect they will really be confused of Trustees. Part of this confusion may be due to the fact that this is the first time any faculty-student commission at this University has received its authority directly from Albany. Creation of the Commission was mandated last March 25 when State University trustees and representatives of Gov. Rockefeller’s office met with Buffalo legislators. Although the Commission has been to deal with the issues stemming from the past month of confrontation and strike, no representatives from the Strike Committee were named to the Commission. Those serving on the Commission include three members of the Student Association Coordinating Council and one professor from each of the University’s seven academic In addition to the chairman Dr. Cohen, the faculty members are: Dr. H. Warren Button, chairman of the Department of Social Foundation; Dr. McAllister H. Hull Jr,, chairman of the Department of Physics and Astronomy; Jacob D. Hyman, of L a w and Faculty Jurisprudence; Dr. Kenneth O'Driscoll, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Dr. Donald W. Rennie, associate chairman of the Department of Physiology; Dr. John K. Simon, chairman of the Department of French; and Dr. Robert H. Stern, Faculty of Social Sciences and , Guest artist abroad. Page four . The Spectrum . Monday. April 6. 1970 The Southern Education Program is a non-profit placement clearinghouse for BLACK teachers. Placement is free of charge in 90 Black colleges where your education will do the most good. able to exert on the Albany Board faculties. Peter Serkin will be a guest speaker with the Buffalo Philharmonic in concert tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in Kleinhan's Music Hall. Mr. Serkin made his piano 'debut at age 12 and has appeared with many distinguished ensembles here and In A Black College Administration The three students serving on the Commission are: William Austin, former president of the Student Association; Dennis Arnold, SA Student Rights Coordinator and Nancy Coleman, SA Academic Affairs Coordinator. WRITE: Bro. Larry SEP. Rushing, Dir. 859‘/2 Hunter St. N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30314 (404)525-1592 �EARN $40-$50 Savoy Brown Blues band comes back a Month in Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Phone 874-0591 jR * Thursday night is British band night in the music hall, so take your Union Jacks, Coronation tea cups and velvet pants to Kleinhans where WYSL-FM and Niagara University will present a concert of English rock/blues on Thursday, April 9 at 8 p.m. Savoy Brown were a little-known Muddy Waters derived blues band in Britain for several years. Then they were deservedly swept along in the “British blues” euphoria of last year. Partly as a reaction against being described as ‘another blues band’ and partly out of a desire to evolve musically, they’ve recently, and unfortunately, moved into other forms and textures. Their version of “Louisiana Blues,” featuring Kim Simmonds screaming guitar, is still their most popular work-out. You’ll probably also hear “Savoy Boogie” because you’ll probably ask to hear Savoy Boogie. The Nice are best known for their attempts to fuse rock, jazz and classical music. Powered by organist Keith Emerson they are likely to play Blueberry Hill, Straight No Chaser and Sibelius’ 2nd. Symphony in the space of one number. Family may be the surprise hit of the evening. Their last American tour was a disaster; vocalist Roger Chapman suffered a throat infection, Ric Grech joined Blind Faith in mid-tour and the other half of the band played instrumentals. But Chapman is a totally unique and t horoughly deranged vocalist (onstage) whose manic impact may dominate the evening. Donald Sullivan Johathan Watson David Weiss � Glyndon Crocker Lockport Y.M.C.A. Camp Director HF4-8888 STARTS ■ I 1 r Liberatory Technology.” J WEDNESDAY • For corb' fof ac« Facasof HOLLYWOOD SYSTEM! ■ | m successful breed of maverick, dropout film maker. Their movies among them Easy Rider', ‘Putney Swope . Medium Cool', 'Last Summer' are all undiluted private visions. They possess a FERRANTE ft TEICHBR — I I ORCM.—$5.00, $4.00 ■ALC.—$4.10, $3.50 -Life Office Magazine Gnd AMPAX® Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket brutal honesty!" fm*nu«It.Wolf pr«5»nli AN ALLIED ARTISTSFUM the Only a few places food STACY KEACH, NJUWIS YUUN, DOROTHY TWSTAN JAMES EJUH JONES HUTSON MU ARAMWAKIAN MAxT'rmB TERRY SOUTHERN ;’PV,-.»t 4 KLEINHANS MUSIC NAU SAT, APRIL 11-liM P-‘. The New — interna' Vort Information. One of the founders of the Anarchos group in New York City, Mr. Bookchin is also the author of many articles published in the Anarchos journal, as: Listen Marxist!, Post-Scarcity Anarchy, and Toward a Liberatory Technology, and “Towards a Director Avakian Is the quintessence of a newly parl A^ eadV^■>« „t: and Revolutionary Thought Formerly editor of Radiation Information, he has worked Ecology CAMP KENAN, the Lockport YMCA residents camp for boys, is looking for college men for the 1970 season. Camp Kenan is A.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. standards approved. Located at Barker New York-on Lake Ontario. For full information write or phone: I “CHALLENGES THE her8arne t0 bea cet an^ forum Action. Mr. Bookchin is the author, under the pen name, Lewis Herber, of several books dealing with ecology including Our Synthetic Environment and Crisis in Our Cities as well as the widely acclaimed ; • . n s ’ closely with the Scientists Committee for Radiation f ' band night. Concert begins at 8 p.m. Murry Bookchin, writer and lecturer, will speak on “Radical Ecology” Tuesday, April 7 at 8 p.m. in room 5, Acheson Hall. The talk is being sponsored by Social Change in America 302 and Ecology This is to notify you that information has been sent to you by registered mail to your last known address. Should you wish other information you may call 831-2220. r Dll/lMI l/ll/lll ‘Radical Ecology TO Robert Cohen Robert Mattern Barbara Morrison Arnold Stanton Savoy Brown, blues band, will appear at Kleinhan's Music Hall on Apr || gth as one of several groups participating in British left! Seder, supper and lunches m DENNIS McGUIRE. TERRY SOUTHERN.ARAM AVAKIAN TReE'rt ol ■•r. Rwl TAMP „ iflHN RA»W’ V W1LL1AMSVILLE, N. Y. S; I Hurry to Hillel House or table Page five The Spectrum Monday, April 6. 1970 �■ opinions M amwicm . are 60 U)e IVOMT TALX A0OUT IT AUYHCR5 THE AMERICAS) PEOPLE ARE FEV UP WITH CIVIL RIGHTS. LOCMT TALK f&J0£ ABOUT MH AMVMOcf. Exploited community To the Editor. representative of the State Education Department, Armand Altman, has charged that Mr. Sawyer’s analysis “lacks objective analysis and a balanced presentation of facts.” His report continues: “Because of these concerns, a serious question must be raised about the credibility of his report as a professional evaluative document.” He recommends that another evaluation of the College A program be undertaken if any action is to be taken. The Department has subsequently decided to institute such a team investigation, and in the meantime, wait and see. Mr Sawyer is a member of the State Education Department but the perspective displayed in his evaluation of the situation is the core of the community’s relationship to the University. Buffalo will never understand what’s happening at UB unless the University makes an effort to extend its educational process outside. The Common Council isn’t doing it, The Courier Express isn’t doing it, nor are Albany It is my opinion that the FSA is exploiting the University Community by not running the University Bookstore in the most efficient manner. This is further emphasized by the disregard of marketing techniques, and the blatant disregard of the community’s preferences of what items are to be stocked. There have been many studies of the bookstore, both by students and outside consultants. The Faculty Student Association has ignored many of the suggestions, and has been extremely slow in implementing those suggestions they have agreed with. The present renovation, now in progress was recommended almost two years ago and will not be time.' officials. completed on Tragically, neither is the University, clinging instead to its official myth of “the hard core 40,” and leaving the community to believe that the only problems are a coupld of “fanatics and screwballs,” hot out of New York City. of the most popular items, specifically records and paperbacks. Also, they must establish a suitable display of books authored by members of our Vol. 20, No. 74 Monday, April 6, 1970 — — - - Art* Robert Mattern . Janice Doane Curt R. Miller City Vacant College Linda Laufer Entertainment James Brennan Asst Joe Fernbacher Feature Sue Trebech Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development . Sue Bachmann . . , Campus Susan Dick Bob Germain . . . Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece Asst Al Benson Photo Bob Hsiang Asst Marc Ackerman Gary Friend Asst Copy Assts Sports Asst Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel s \ . I University community. The FSA audit for Sept. I to Nov. 30, 1969 showed profit margins of 4.98% for the bookstore, 4.34% for Food Service and 11.55% for vending. All these margins were substantially over the budgeted amounts. The FSA expects to show a budgeted net income of $79,000 for the 1969-70 year. This income should be substantially higher because of the unexpected higher earnings for the first quarter. Since the FSA is supposed to be on a “break-even” policy, and actually isn’t, they should either lower prices in the cafeteria and bookstore, or build an auxiliary building to hold another cafeteria, and a satellite bookstore. Despite the building moratorium on the Main St. campus, Themis is being built. If Themis can be built, another temporary building can be added to this campus. The present cafeterias are horrendously overcrowded during lunch time. Another cafeteria near Norton would lessen the burden on the present cafeterias. Also, the setting up of a satellite bookstore would add much needed space to our present facilities, which are not sufficient to meet the needs of the students. the administration and do so only undei severe protest. Therefore, we theundersig our support of the spirit of the strike, t 45, and all active attempts to create an er of relevant education Karen Shatzkin Diane Litsas Suzanne Hoff Edmund O’Reilly Stefan Fleischer Marsha S. Katz Amy Laiken Randall W. Lumb Michael Martin L Isabel A Dougla Jam( Mi George Borowiec Elizabeth Axelrod David Sabbas Paul Bogumil Wayi Rober 'The other side ’ To the Editor. Are you a “SLANTED" newspaper' print “THE OTHER SIDE” of the strike pi What about the harassment of emph are trying to do their jobs under conditions of severe tension and stress' maintenance men obligated to do the obnoxious, as well as physically exhaustin jobs caused by the irresponsible vandali; strikers???? If they refused to clean obscenity and profanity, they would not The striking professors ARE getting paid TEACHING! WHY? ARE THEY A BREED OF PEOPLE? Secretaries and food service p( exhausted by fear of physical violence am tension. Many have had to have medical for nerves, as well as for psychologica THEY HAVE TO WORK! THEY NEED The non-teaching administrative peo: University are trying to keep their area: BUSINESS AS USUAL! Many of them dedicated workers trying to aid and students in many and varied ways. STRIKERS IF THIS IS YOUR S( why don’t you do something constructive. Make it a BETTER SCHOt will you gain by trying to destroy it? M; GOOD SCHOOL! YOU HAVE THE ENEI INTELLIGENCE TO DO IT! I'm enclosing copies ot telegrams tha interest io you. ARE YOU A - i .... The bookstore must seek to enlarge their stock 0) Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager — George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman $§$ Dint. Publishers-Hall Syndicate Another The Spectrum W A Mfl AKS OtJlK i The town/gown feud is not peculiar to Buffalo, only especially notorious, so bad in fact, that even Newsweek has given it coverage. State UB, Jew-B, the terms are interchangeable in some quarters. And as the citizens of Buffalo long for the good old days of Homecoming Queens and rooting for the team, the days when it wasn’t so tough for their sons and daughters to get accepted, they watch in horror as those out-of-city punks proceed to tear the place down. A logical scapegoat for all the pent-up anxieties and hostilities of the local, community is, of course, College A. Their suspicions bolstered by the Common Council and the coverage of The Courier Express, mothers and fathers of the community have recently taken to picketing the College A storefront, intent on shutting it down. They are not the only ones - strong opposition exists within the University, and, naturally enough, in Albany. A recent investigation of the College by the State Education Department is a case study in the town/gown phenomenon; on a broader level, it is the embodiment of what happens when outside agencies attempt to decipher what’s going on within the ivory walls. Richard Sawyer, Chief of the College Evaluation Bureau, visited the campus for one day in the midst of last month’s upheaval. He spoke to administrators and students, unfortunately not to either Fred Snell or any of the College A students. After a lengthy personal treatise on the causes of student rebellion (“The hard core revolutionaries are obsessed by the romantic delusion that society is totally corrupt and that vast improvements would be made simply by destroying all of the existing structures of society. Presumably by returning to a state of nature, humanity would be purged of the corruptions forced upon it by society, and a new and better world would emerge. This conception assumes the natural goodness of mankind . .”), Mr. Sawyer presents his critique of College A. “Far too many projects are downright silly,” he writes. “Whatever you might imagine is the embodiment of silliness, chances are that some student at College A has awarded himself college credit for doing it. Doubtless, the students have made a weapon of absurdity to attack the system; they have certainly succeeded in making College A a caricature of what a college ought to be . . . There is a real danger, however, that the college system will be discredited and that the abuses which they were designed to correct will be overlooked because College A has become a haven for many of the fanatics and screwballs on campus. Indeed, the College has provided a base of operations for the extremists. It is clear in all too many cases that the College’s students and those who are trying to burn down the University aie the same individuals. They have made a mockery of higher education by the absurdities they made a way of life at the College, and off campus, they have done their best to discredit the University in the eyes of the larger community by a campaign to radicalize public school students people TIRE? OF VIEWAH i University/community i • ; •tutorials Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrumis distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the deditorial content nor do they influence Page six The Spectrum . Monday. April 6, 1970 David J. Block Student Services Coordinator Support strike spirit To the Editor the participants of English 414 object strenuously to the neglect of the administration to create an atmosphere conducive to academic pursuits by refusing to meet the strike demands. We are, at this time, meeting under extreme duress created by NEWSPAPER? I The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation Newsservice. We To Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller The following telegram was sent to Dr. Pe acting president Hayes Hall. State Universi York at Buffalo in the light of the irr �VICAU PtCPLS 0R5RM6P ABOUf 50 b)6 OJO)T TALK A6OUT IT AKVMOBE: L-hOS. s lougtite Editor’s note: John Holt, author of How Children Fail and How Children Learn addressed the University-wide convocation of Mar. 2. To the students at the State University of Buffalo after the meeting. WHAT WIU AdOOT? FOLLUVOK) I $ ,. . thoughts When I say that universities, institutions of learning, should be open to everyone, I really mean everyone, not just high school students, blacks and activists, but everyone housewives, store clerics, truck drivers, real estate salesmen, children of any age, civil service employees, steelworkers, policemen in short, everyone. We have to face some facts about this. Many of them will be strong supporters of the bomb, the American military-industrial complex, the Vietnam war. Many of them are likely to be people you won’t like and who won’t like you. Furthermore, when we say that the University will be run by students, these people are going to be among the students. They may even be a majority of the students. When we say that students are going to plan many of their own courses, it means that many of these people will be planning their own courses. This means in turn they may get people from the Christian Crusade or the John Birch Society or the Pentagon to say why blacks are inferior or why the Vietnam war — - 3->2? the most gned affirm I he Faculty nvironment E. Sklaroff Fogelman mee Zagon . bramowitz is C. Meyer Jane Moy ;s D. Payne irci Tanner 'eter Levitt re H. Luke t L. Culver behavior on the part of a segment of our student body and associated outsiders the Board of Directors of the State University of New York at Buffalo Chapter of the CSEA urgently request the following (1) that you take all necessary measures to protect all employees of State University against the intolerable conditions which have developed over the past five days. It cannot be expected of CSEA employees to work under conditions which entail a direct threat to life and limb. (2) We feel that the measures taken up to date are insufficient to safeguard the facilities and the total community of State University against the actions of a militant and totally irresponsible group of persons. A positive firm policy must be planned now to avoid a situation which will unavoidably lead to uncontrollable chaos and irreputable psychological and physical damage to our University. Edward Dudek President SUNYAB CSEA Chapter Will you dure? >yees who ntolerable I Are the epugnant. g clean-up im of the off the get paid, for NOT SPECIAL ople are nervious reatment damage heir jobs! ile of the going been dvise the lave IOOL oncretely >L! What KE IT A GY AND vill be of ANTED t T Regan, of New iponsible To Dr. Peter F. Regan The Board of Directors of the CSEA, SUNYAB Chapter, express a vote of confidence in your decision to bring the Buffalo City police on to our campus. We trust that the phasing out of the Buffalo Police force on campus will be carried out only with the utmost consideration for the safety and well being of the staff and the University community. Board of Directors, CSEA SUNY at Buffalo Chapter is a great thing. All of this is what “open admissions” means and may lead to. Are you ready to accept that? This is not all. As 1 said at our meeting, if we let anyone into the University and then use the old game of exams, marks, “standards” to weed most of them out, open admissions is only a hoax. A University is not open unless it is open in the way that a library is open open to anyone to use as much as he wants, in the way that he wants. This means that we have got to get rid of Universities, and hence all schools, as devices for declaring that some people are better than others and hence more entitled to get the goodies of society easier or more interesting jobs, belter pay, more human working conditions. Please think about what this means to you. You came to the University to get a ticket, called a degree, that would automatically and foi the rest of your life pul you in the most favored 20%, and maybe even 5% of the population. If the University is truly open, this is going to mean either that it is going to have to stop operating like a ticket machine, or else that for all practical purposes the tickets it issues will be worthless. High exam grades for students mean high salaries for professors. Do away with the grades and exams, and people will begin to say everywhere, “Buffalo is no longer a quality University," the legislature will appropriate less money; the grants will be harder to get, and many of the faculty will leave. How about you? Many of you came to Buffalo because it was supposed to be “good,” or at least as “good” as any other University you could get into. How many of you will stay if it gets to be known as a University that is “no good?” Are you really ready to face life as a graduate of a University that is known to everyone as the place where anyone can get in? And if it is the case that you are now ready to give up, to do without that valuable ticket that you came to Buffalo to get, why are you there at all? If you could have your diploma tomorrow, would you stay? - I need my job! Prevention to injury To the Editor. Over one month ago the University-wide Committee for the Reappointment of Luigi Bianchi and Jon Hamann sent a letter of redress in the above matter to President Regan. We asked for immediate response and action to avert this wrong-doing to the University community a whole and to these professors as well. This letter was accompanied by petitions with well over 2000 signatures of students and faculty. The committee has seen neither action nor reply on the part of President Regan. Despite President Regan’s lack of interest, the Committee wishes to see steps taken by the administration to prevent this injury to the University. We will hold a general meeting for planning of further actions in which all who are concerned are invited to participate. The meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 8 at 7 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. The University-Wide Committee for the Reappointment of Luigi Bianchi and Jon Hamann « "$2000 a day in fine* and six months in jail? But that's ruinous!" Page seven The Spectrum Monda y. April 6. 1970 �RECORDS been made to seem i.e., welded into a total, intelligent (and exciting) conception by the sheer power of excellent musicianship. The Stones are surely the most obvious example; I would also put The Who, The Kinds, Procol Harum (now defunct), Pink Floyd have necessary, rough category. On the other hand are those groups who seem to rely almost exclusively on stylistic excess. Deja Vu. Crosby, Stills, Nash Young (ATCO SD-7200) If you got into the Buffalo Springfield, Byrds and Hollies Fine individual musicians notwithstanding, Blind Faith’s conception of themselves and thus the kind of music they produced was faulty and the result was a messy waste of talent. So too, the flashy vulgarity (which is what most rock is all because of the first Crosby, Stills, and Nash album, you’re going to have a lot of trouble liking except that it shouldn’t about Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. be that boring), of Led Zeppelin The reason being that this album and the sheer pretentiousness of is more of an extension of their The Moody Blues have tended to own individual efforts of the past. obliterate or drive out the very The continuity that ran real musical talents of Jimmy Page through the first album just and Denny Laine respectively. doesn’t hold in this one. Any Fleetwood Mac is perhaps the togetherness On this album stems most recent, and most regrettable, mostly from the music and not casualty: they, too, have begun to from the vocals (the best example take themselves more seriously of this is “Deja Vu”). than their music. The songs are good because The above preamble was they are independently four good prompted mainly by a new album songwriters, who just dig playing by F'amily A Song for Me. This together. The first album had a group seems to fall somewhere sound, distinct while this album between the two extremes. points out their individual talents Their first album. Music in a (as well as those of Jerry Garcia Doll’s House, was an ornate, and John Sebastion in limited post-Pepper studio collage roles). (produced by Jimmy Miller) and The most notable difference on it was brilliant. But there was this album is that the sweet nothing charismatic about the Byrdsy voice of David Crosby has group just being good wasn’t turned to one of bitterness and nearly enough at the time. (due despair quite possibly to the Since then, Ric Grech and his death of his girlfriend), while the violin have been replaced by other three remain in the same ex-Animal John Welder, a more frame of mind. Young is still the than adequate replacement. introspective one, Nash the On this their third album, their light-hearted and Stills the most sound has changed. There are still diversified one. traces of Doll's House's taste and The lack of vocal assistance on delicacy as John Whitney’s “Almost Cut My Hair" docs not accoustic guitar inlermeshes with damage the song and Stills’ “4 flute, violin and Roger Chapman’s 20" would not have sounded right remarkable vocals especially on with anything more than Stills the slower, more lyrical and his acoustic guitar alone. This compositions, e.g., "Love is a is a great album of great musicians Sleeper” and "Song for Sinking playing together, but separately Lovers singing their own songs with the But the emphasis of loo much exact feeling intended for them. you see, So if you liked On a Carousel, Everybody Has Been Burned, Rock ‘n’ Roll Woman, and Coweirl in the Sand, you’ll dig this ip We did and we do. Woody Graber + - ” Billy Altman of the album is on ‘heaviness,’ and Knowing someone who speaks the beautiful instrumental Spanish is essential to enjoying textures which Family is capable the full aspect of “White Port and of are buried in over-produced Lemon Juice,” the album’s first ensemble work. song. Roy Estrada is definitely the Most of the numbers open with Pachuco’s Pachuco. gentle, almost free-form We won’t go into this any counterpoint behind Chapman’s further except to say that this tender whine. But as the tempo song will never get AM Or FM play increases and layer upon layer of in either Spain or Mexico. (The sound is added by the ‘rhythm writers wish to thank Mary Girard section,’ Chapipan’s voice is for disciphering Roy’s impromptu swamped and the whole filing speech for us.) “Valarie,” the album’s other becomes laborious. “A Song for Me” (their specialty live number) salute to grease, is a sweet is the worst offender in this reminder of Frank Zappa’s days and is unfortunately of “Oh I Don’t Know.” respect eight minutes long. The rest of the album is all - •are fine musicians, playing a total of 12 instruments between them. And Roger Chapman is simply a magnificent vocalist, with a vein. “Igor’s Boogie” is beyond explanation. Bunk Gardner’s off key saxophone solo on “Holiday in Berlin” is a masterpiece of glorious tremolo that sounds like musica Joe Cocker filtered through a wah-wah attachment. (He’s also a Family demonic live performer may be the surprise of the triple bill at Kleinhans on April 9. If they could only persevere with, and work within, their more restrained style (and allow themselves to be individually heard) they might greatly extend their present musical possibilities though they probably wouldn’t sell any more albums. swings on this one (bear with us, putting a Mothers’ song into words is like bringing the GTOs home to meet your folks). “Theme from Burnt Weenie Sandwich” again demonstrates Zappa’s uniquely creative or creatively unique guitar playing. “Little House 1 Used to I ive In” is a lot like “King Kong” but much freer. A far out violin solo by special guest virtuoso violinist Sugar Cane Harris is complemented by far out piano solos by Don Preston and lan Underwood as well as an organ solo by the head Mother himself. We’ve always been interested in the Mothers’ development. This album is the logical conclusion of a group that never had any commercial potential to begin with. Hotcha! W. G B. A Burnt Weeny Sandwich , The Mothers of Invention (Bizarre RS 6370) Replica and from this jaunt we are given the “blimp (mousetrap replica).” Enough said. After surging to a wretched head, we are given two relatively calm pieces, “Horses on a Stick” by Judy Henske and Jerry Yester and “I Must Have Been Blind” by Tim Buckley. Folk freaks flaunt flaccid flecks of frivilous frappings. Calm and serene, we follow the course, to arrive at the next obstacle. Wild Man Fischer singing his famous original work entitled, “Merry-Go-Round.” Merry, prices). Despite all their irrelevance and irreverence (this means they don’t give a shit if you listen or not), the Mothers have put out the most meaningful music of the 60’s in America. Zapped, (Warner Bros./Reprise Pro-368) This Ip released by the Warner will never reach the music stands. It is one of their special “by mail only” conceptions. It is entitled Zapped and features one of the most Bros. Company For A Summer Subscription To The Spectrum Published Weekly and Mailed to Your Summer Address A Song For Me, Family (Repiise 6384) Excess has always been the essence of British rock and roll: “it doesn’t matter what you do as long as you do it with style.” But beneath the deliberately self-conscious catch-phrases, serious distinctions have always been and must be made. Distinctions between those groups whose stylistic excesses Page eight. The Spectrum Monday, April 6. 1970 BRING OR MAH, CASH, CHSCK ["SPECTRUM RM ■ J 355 Norton Hall SUNYAB BUFFALO, N.Y. 14214 - JI Enclosed is $1.00 for Sum- ■ mer Subscription to the ■ Spectrum. | NAME ■ SUMMER I ADDRESS go round, round, round. Wild Man Fischer has twice been committed to an asylum by his suspecting mother. He sells his music on street corners near the Strip on the coast fori a dime. Next we again catch a fleeting glimpse of Alice Cooper on her musical broomstick. This time we will be reflected. Or is that '“You will be Reflected.” Coming from a not-too-far gone past, we are given the joy of listening to the first of the freaks Lord Buckley. His Joycean use of the language has given us such gems as the Nazz and on this Ip, “The Train.” Highlighting the rest of the Ip’s are the Grand Dada’s of the dada’s, the Mothers of Invention. They give excellent results in their songs “Valarie” and “Willie the Pimp” with Captain Beefheart singing vocal. We have here a case of too many freaks in an all too straight world. Far out. Or is that bizzare. The only way the Ip can be obtained is by sending one dollar to Warner Brost/Reprise and hoping to get results. -J.F. — This album is billed as the Mothers’ final album. However, from reliable inside sources, we have heard that Frank Zappa’s other 43,768 '/i basement tapes are destined to be sold on the black market for a package deal of $3.53 (who says the Mothers don’t put out good music at cheap qq bizzare collections of disunited mutations that have been featured on the Bizzare/Straight brain child of Mother Frank (Zappa), Kicking off this journey through surrealistic music and people, we have two offerings from two bastions of the bizzare, Alice Cooper and Captain Beefheart and his Magic Band. Beginning with Alice Cooper and the “Titanic Overture” from their Pretties for You Ip, we fly through the unseen barriers of the smitten concepts of normalcy and the American way. in a cascade of music, the musical dreadnaught of the Titanic sinks. From the wreckage floats to the surface Captain Beetneart, Crown Prince Royal of the Avante-Garde Dada’s. One of their first contributions to freakdom �WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ARMY — NAVY tyles For Young Moderns LEATHER GOODS BUSH JACKETS * I FIELD JACKETS BOOTS-LEVIS BE HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY 53-1515 NEAR TUPPER “Ten! Clin" Former NBA All-Star Dolph Schayes (center) is by club General Manager Eddie Donovan (left) and President Carl Scheer as the three formally WYSL-FM flanked SAVORY BROWN coach Buffalo's new National Basketball Association. contract to MCE FAMILY THURSDAY entry in the - Poor recruiting season dims APRIi 9 —8:00 P.M. Buffalo’s football prospects KIEIMHAMS MUSK HAll $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 by Mike Engel Assistant Sports Editor TICKETS: Festival Ticket Offices: Staller Hilton Hotel Sattlers at Seneca Mall U.B. Norton Hall Brando Music, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Students The specter of a poor recruiting season plagues the football team as they prepare to start spring practice. Of the 45 prospects considered to be of the highest calibre, only 15 will enroll in the fall. Three are undecided. Head Coach Bob Deming indicated that the inadequate facilities and the turmoil that has engulfed the University were the major reasons for the poor showing. “Many were influenced by the facilities,” he said. “We can’t compete with Boston College, Pittsburgh or any of these schools.” Concerning the influence of recent events here, Coach Deming said; “Yes, it definitely did, from the standpoint of a prospect who had narrowed his choice between two schools. A number of boys chose not to even visit.” Coach Deming also added that the negative influence of parents, brought about by the campus conflict, had much to do with decisions of some to enroll elsewhere. Linemen and linebackers accounted for 13 of the 15 players who will enroll. One quarterback and one halfback have also agreed to come. Conspicuously absent arc defensive backs and fullbacks. As for the future, Deming said he would begin to seek junior college prospects as well as high school athletes and would place greater emphasis on recruiting in the local Guests RELAX, UNWIND at the HAPPY HOUR Moa-Fri. A: 30^:30 TIFFIN ROOM 2nd Floor, Norton Union COCKTAILS, WINES, CHEESE and ASSORTED SANDWICHES MUSIC The only place where one hour lasts two! DARTMOUTH COLLEGE COEDUCATIONAL SUMMER TERM area. • • June 28 August 22 LIBERAL ARTS Undergraduate credit courses in humanities, sciences, social sciences-intensive foreign language instructionintroductory computer course - _ • The evaluation of the success of a recruiting year is largely statistical in nature, because of the high degree of difficulty in predicting the level of performance of an athlete based solely on his high school competition. Two criteria are used: the first is the percentage of players enrolled compared to those desired. The other is the percentage of lettermen (those who make a significant contribution to the team) compared to those who enrolled. (See chart.) When one assumes on the basis of these statistics that roughly 4/5’s of those enrolled will earn a letter, it leaves only 12 players who will make a significant contribution. It is in this statistic that the degree of trouble the team is in can be measured. To improve his perspective on recruiting, Coach Dcming polled his players, hoping to learn why they chose to attend this University. The most important reasons in descending order are the academic reputation, the grant-in-aid program offered, the quality of the football program, the individual attention they would receive and the school’s geographic location. According to the memo issued to the team, the goals of spring practice are: to provide an opportunity for all squad members to earn a position with the 1970 Bulls; to improve fundamentals through drills and game-type scrimmages; to further refine offense with emphasis on the passing game; to continue defensive improvement with emphasis on elimination of the big play; to experiment with minor defensive adjustments as to look and technique; to develop championship goal line defense; to both ends of the kicking game; and set a tempo for our home opener vs. Bal State on Sept. I 2. - Players Year Wanted Enrolled 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 ? 57 58 ? 45 Players Earning Players 23 25 25 19 15 % Letters 16 19 21* ? 44 42 7 33 % 70 76 88 ? ? 7 ? •Five have already earned letters and 16 are expected to do so this year. Question ’ marks indicate that no figures were available. mmmmm mmtm ■■ < |VKBW RADIO AND BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENT EASY RIDING Travel Europe with AIR CYCLE CLUB’S • • To receive Summer Term Bulletin, write to Summer Programs Office, Parkhurst Hall Box 582. Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 THE LETTERMEN SUNDAY-APRIL 26-at 8 P.M. Overseas Motorcycle Delivery All Makes Models Accessories Dept; 49 51 Bank St. No. New York, N.Y. 10014 :■ KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL — 12 CAMPUS REPS WANTED All Seats Reserved: Main Floor $5.50, $4.50 Balcony $4.50 $3.50 | , Tickets SS fT)U •^• n * now ot Buffalo Festival Ticket Offices; Hotel Slotlev-Hilton Lobby S *•* W#rto U M ,, j •"»««*#'• Mosic, Nia«e*s ,|*' !£?**" Mo eeders •ccepteb with ttompW setf-o4*esse4 envelope. °UI ' 1 5?5*. Jf? " « Page nine The Spectrum . Monday. April 6. 1970 �‘Children of Paradise’ Panorama of Parisian love Marcel Game’s Les Enfants du Paradis is a spangled panorama of 18th Century Paris, and those who were her favorites the artists, actors, beauties, who lived and worked along what was called the Avenue of Crime, so-called because of the violence that accompanied the vitality of the crowds who thronged through its streets. It is the story of Baptiste Debereau, France’s most honored pantomimist, who raised pantomime from the level of burlesque to that of art. It is the story of his friend LeMaitre, who was an acclaimed actor and tragedian. Ahd It is the Story Of Gataiice, A "Visual Circus" will take place who loved and was loved by these men and others. at Domus, 1695 Elmwood Ave., In 18th Century Paris, vaudeville and theater p.m. April at 8:30 and 11 12 C lreus were favorite forms of entertainment for all strata of consisting of theater, multi-films, society. As is still prevalent today, those who paid drawings, music and visual environm'ents. more got the best seats. Those who had less to spend received less they were given the balcony seats. Perhaps at the whim of some fanciful aristocrat, perhaps through the gratitude of some theater proprietor who recognized who his most faithful Applications for the position of Editor-in-Chief customers were, these seats were called “the of The Spectrum for the academic year 1970-71 will heavens,” and those who inhabited them, “the be taken until April 13. >N - s - w/» Visual . . Garance, woman of love, child of Paris, was adored by men. Like many great women who possess both beauty and a sympathetic intelligence, she accepted their caresses, but loves only one man in Her life Baptiste. The story of their affair swirls against the background Of many lives and worlds that cross each other, sometimes in joy, sometimes in violence, but always in love. Aristocrats, workers, blind men who miraculously recover their sight each night, murderers, thieves all move across the screen as they move through their lives, in the - - Fe is them a happy ending. Jean-Louis Barrault and Arletty, Baptiste and Garance, are as full of vitality and beauty as the characters they play. Barrault, former director of the Comedie Francaise, is an artist who brings such an understanding to his art of the tragedy and comedy coexisting in life that the image of him as Baptiste gods.” remains fixed in our minds forever. These “gods,” the children of Paradise, children Arletty is a vision of beauty and grace; one can of the lower classes who were equally violent in their only go into ecstatic platitudes about her. As with loves and hates, form the background for a love the film itself. It is a vision of horror and beauty, story as passionate and tragic as the society which one which all should go and see. contained it. Taube Henry - Editorship anyone? Application consists of a letter to the editorial board, stating reasons for desiring the position, qualifications and previous experience. The position is open to any State University of Buffalo graduate or undergraduate student. The editorial board will interview all candidates on Thursday, April 16. Prospective applicants are urged to contact the Editor, room 355 Norton Hall as soon as possible to familiarize themselves with any procedural or technical questions about the position or about The Spectrum in general. —Bible Truth— Buying? Selling? A classified Display ad this size ONLY S2.50-Students only HEAVEN IS A REAL PLACE Jesus Christ says: “In my Father’s house are many mansions: if it not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for That where I am, there you you may be also." — SAVE 32 to 44% Ewm s*^ RCA Victor Sale! RECORDS TAPES Catalog Prices $4.98 • $5.98 • $6.98 2" 3” 3” Catalog Price Record ID MIS loot ARNOLD CHIT ATKINS e PERRY COMO JOSI FELICIANO • O • • • • • • • $6.98 SHOWS! 4 • • (roadway Cast and Soundtrack • • • 77 e HENRY MANCINI e RODMCKUEN GLEN MILLBI e PETER NERO ELVIS PRESLEY SERGIO FRANCHI JOHN GARY GUESS WHO JOHN HARTFORD JEFFERSON AIRPLANE NICAOOON WHO WKIY NAB • • • 01IVEl SOU NO Of MUSK MOOtER ON THE ROOT y RCA VICTOR CLASSICS RECORDS TAPES • l-Tradi mi CasMttas fik# w* JUSSI RJOERLINC ROSION SYMPHONY A POTS JULIAN ARE AM CAIAE1I (NRKO CARUSO VAN CLIRURN FKOLER ARTMIR JASNA NCIFRTZ VIADRRH HOROWITZ BK LIMSDORf SEUI OZAWA BJCEM ORMANOT mi H» PHRADfLPNIA ORCHESTRA ELONTTNE PRICE ARTHUR RURENSTEIN • MONT SURAT • • • • • • • • 3 37 ««.'rd SS.N <**•*» • • • • -.RCA VKTROLA CLASSICS 1 67 ft SWf «»« t 1**i. If, Wfitr'i fwwrf Sfepi ImltrmJ Mtt 9* Ir—dwiy itrnut UtM • • Page ten . • The Spectrum Monday, April 6. 1970 dom forget A Mattel representative will be on campus Wednesday, April 8th to talk about careers in sales and marketing. Contact your Placement Office for an appointment. * 8-Track and Cassette Per one accepts it, impossible if one does not. So it is with Garance and Baptiste. They suffer, but they continue to live. Unlike the pat endings we like to see, even their love is not able to guarantee the QUARTER NIGHT BEEF & ALE HOUSE Block 3199 Main St., I From U.B. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 2 P.M. 'til Closing Peppermint Schnapps Draft Beer Bali Hai Rolling Rock Splits Hamburgers French Fries Fish Sandwich All Wines 25" �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE W. !x. Camper, P $400. WANTED 1964 with heater, ice 892-0885. Rallye, 1968 OPEL excellent 4-speed, AM-FM, tach guages. New radial heavy duty transmission-suspension, sacrifice, going across country. Mike, 838-2080. 7R4A wire 1966, wheels, 34,000 excellent body, excellent mechanics. Must sell, leaving country. Reasonable. 877-7569, late evenings. miles, TWO CAMERAS: Exakta (35 SLR) and 35 mm automatic Yashica. Call Bob at 831-2630. 1966 MALIBU Sport Coupe: Maroon, black vinyl interior, console stick shift, bucket seats, power steering, V-8, new snow tires w.w., excellent condition. Call 759-8777. Call NURSES: SALE ’64 Pontiac Lemans full convertible, V-8, automatic, power, excellent condition. 839-0445. — — 1967 TRIUMPH 500cc motorcycle the Street Scrambler!! Low milage and would you believe it’s never been driven in the winter? If you want THE cycle, call Peter at 633-1994 between 9-3 weekdays and anytime during weekends. $825 or best offer. Save Buy & Sell COME TO THE Spectrum office for a classified-ad underttrts heaairrg:~$T.25 for - AT - BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Across from U.B. LOST SHERIDAN Drive 3-BEDROOM unfurnished, apartment near students $175; 3 apartment, from UB available June 1 (if not sooner, like June 1), 3-bedroom furnished apt. for 3 undergraduate girls. Must be within walking (10-15 distance min. maximum). Call Sue, 831-2210. FOUND FOR Sept. LOST: Gray pamphlet "L'Architecture de la Chine et du Japon” in Norton or art library. Recovery important. Call Liza, 837-5486 — modern 2-bedroom Boulevard June 1. 2 or 4 students $195. 836-8322. interview. & LOST: Brown lady's wallet. Please Papers inside important. return. Reward. 837-0336 or information desk. APARTMENT FOR RENT Train two hours a COLLEGE MEN week now to earn $150 per week this with the AICAS Steel summer Company. Call 684-0965 for an 836-1736. 15 words, Room 355, Norton Hall. UB-Amherst. Larjje, modern, well-furnished, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, June 1 rec room, near busline. 633-8643. or 837-8332. large cardboard box with o about 100 anarchist-revolutionary calendars in it. Please notify Steese c/o Spectrum. 10 minutes 1. 836-1087. PERSONAL CAROL: Write on! June 1, furnished house, 4 2 baths, cheap. Call bedrooms, 831-3889, 5 minute-walk from campus 1-Sept. SPECTRUM EDITORS: at 4 p.m. Very important for all election, April 16. (girls only). and/or Cali —: campus. THREE-BEDROOM, fully furnished, available June 1 to Sept. 1 for 3 girls. Near Main and Hertel. Call 831-3154 or 831-3155. walking for three within distance desperately needed. Call 836-0780. APARTMENT to sub-let June 1 to Sept. 1 for two. Close to campus on Main. Call 862-6866. spacious SUB-LET; furnished apartment for 3 or 4 people. Near camp June 1 to Sept. 1. Call 837-0878, 831-3051 apartment for summer, 3 bedrooms or more. A. Hawkes, 1025 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. RENT large house, unfurnished July 1 on. Starin-Amherst-Hertel area. 837-4926 p.m.'s. TO WHAT makes the dust other cycles eat’ The Triumph 500. You could own one. See my ad in for sale, INDIVI DUAL HAIRSTYLES for men razor cutting, $3. Art’s Barber Shop, 614 Minnesota, 836-9503. 3-BEDROOM, air-conditioned apt. for summer occupancy. 5 minute drive college, A DREAM JOB For part-time or full-time men. Delivering gifts to working girls. Make $15-30 per evening. Must be neat, have use of car. Call for appointment 894-5903, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; 694-3944, 5-8 p.m. — from campus. TWO young women wanted to guide accompany and two young men Call 836-0780. HAVE YOU been discriminated against In employment as a woman? Call NOW 837-3397 or 632-8726. PARTS used and rebuilt: AUTO Engines, transmissions, generators, starters and body parts. American and Auto Parts, 1055 . . . Atlas foreign William St. TL2-3735. James Kohn and others who ordered the 6th edition of Jeopardy at the Bookstore. It Is now In! TUTORING in French, native speaker 895-8308. High school-college level. JETS to Europe, round-trip, New York $175. Flights filling to London quickly. Also car rental/leasing and Information. Eurail Pass Call 835-4988 days. — ROCK BAND available for all types of occasions. Price very negotiable. Call Bruce - 873-1111. WILL Barbara in Calderon's intergroup relations class return my notebook call 695-3957. BOOK CO0P meeting Monday April 6, 1970 Norton 248. All interested in low cost and better service on books welcome. WHAT has ten legs, ten eyes and sixteen strings? Ans. The E.W.B.B. (for further details try Maxi's on Fri, Sat nites.) PAINTING, interior/exterior 1500 :olors, wall paper expertly hung. Remodeling, quality work, faculty eferences. Tom Peskin, 883-3515 evenings. FLORAL His and creation at student prices. corsages specialty. her Floradall, 2578 Main. BUFFALONIAN ON SALE Daily in Norton Lobby $5.00 DEPOSIT around Toronto and to see "Hair” for weekend of April 25-26. Reply Bob 175 Orchard Place, Apt. 4, Lackawanna. 824-1718. APT. to sub-let June 1 to Sept. 1 $100 includes utilities. Near campus. Quiet couple or females. 834-3519. — meeting today short but very to attend. Re: MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE, no waiting. IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to 1400 cc terms. Upstate Cycle Insurance. 695-3044. — NEED MISCELLANEOUS TYPING, experienced, off Bailey, near fast UB, service, 35 cents/page. 834-3370. Sue, LOST: SUB LET APARTMENT HOUSE USED TEXTS students for furnished three-bedroom six room house. Residential area near Park and swimming pool. Five minutes from campus. 836-0780. — MATURE APARTMENTS WANTED THREE-bedroom apartment wanted starting September, preferably close to campus. Call 831-2984. near 4 PEOPLE 3 bedrooms furnished , 15 minute walk to campus near busline. 832-2347 evenings. — MALE students need apartment June 1 or Sept. 1, UB area or busline. furnished 831-2577. 1 TWO 3-BEDROOM unfurnished apt. HOUSE to sub-let for 4 people June 1 to Sept. 1, 2 blocks from campus. Call 1 BLOCK off Main & Allen, $45 plus utilities rents own room in large flat call 852-2580 in the evenings. — REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and Appliances, 844 guaranteed. D&G Sycamore TX4-3183. — MALE GRAD student for nice apt. four-room Own room, $60 unfurnished, mp,. includes everything. 833-4240. PEOPLE to put books INTO the Science Fiction Club book box, to Call Steve or Marc, 837-0087. FOR GIGANTIC four-bedroom, furnished apartment available for the summer. 10 minute drive form campus. Call 873-1113 evenings, own furnished room, wood-pannelled, carpeted, own phone, everything includes $50 Evenings 834-5783 NEED 3-bedroom apartment for next fall. Will take in June if necessary. 5all 831-3498. 1967 VW, excellent owner. 836-1939. First ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE roommate you're graduating in June and are interested in challenge, a rather than routine, Roswell Park is the place for you. We can offer you a good salary, free health insurance and tuition assistance program. For further information please call Mrs. Virginia Monte, 886-2700 ext. 511. An equal opportunity employer. If them out (it’s in the Spectrum office.) condition. beautiful, JUNE 1 to Aug. 31, 2 4-bedroom house. baths, 2 refrigerators and garage. Cheap. Call 837-0974. less, 838-1935. REGISTERED ’56 Chevy, only 64,000 miles, actual, plus two snow tires, best call 837-8660. offer, GROOVY paid for information leading to of one or two person apt. $75 or waKking distance from campus. Call after 8 p.m. Bill, 895-3339. $5 rental apartment bedroom unfurnished within walking distance May 25 or sooner. Need desperately. THREE Call 831-4113 Miller, DIGNITY IDEALS TRADITION YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS RING • • A WORTHY SYMBOL OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEH YORK AT RUFFALO DISTINCTIVELY HANDSOME A choice of twelve synthetic-ge m birthstones Your degree in boldly distinctive letters The traditional UB emblem on both sides of the ring Any graduation date from 1970-1973 available to Since 1897 • SUPERBLY DETAILED • GUARANTEED QUALITY Commencement RING DAY April 7,8 SEE THEDISPLAY ORDER YOUR RING MO W 4 $ 10.00 deposit is required. 4-week delivery. CLASS RINGS ON DISPLAY AT SEE THEDISPLAY ORDER YOUR RIMC MOW your University Bookstore "On Campus Owatonna, Minnesota Serving the third generation of America's finest students ” USE MASTER CHARGE EMPIRE CHARGE 0.5.4. COUPONS OR EVEN CASH! , , Page eleven . The Spectrum Monday, April 6, 1970 �Fun, r\ Sports Information The Ippon Judo Club will nicer every Monday and Thursday evening in (he wrestling room in Clark Gym basement Beginners meet from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., and the advanced group from 7:30 to 9 p m. Both men and women are invited. Women's Recreation Association is sponsoring a women's volleyball tournament on three Tuesdays in April. It will run from 7:30 to 10 p.m. on April 7, 14 and 21. Team applications can he obtained and returned to room 226, Clark Gym by 5 p.m. Monday. I’rizes will be awarded to the winners. The Soccer Club of (he State University of Buffalo will hold an important meeting on April 7 at 7:30 p.m in room 246, Norton Hall. All those interested in playing are urged to attend Gaiety, Office for Credit Free Programs is sponsoring a of six lectures for the legal profession, beginning April 8. All sessions will be conducted in the Law School building, 77 West Eagle St. from 7 p.m. till 9 p.m. Registration fee for the six sessions is $35, and can be mailed to the Division of Continuing Education, Office for Credit Free Programs, Hayes Hall Annex A,- roomm 3. For further information call 831-4301. series Women’s Liberation Group of the University of Rochester will be sponsoring a Women’s Weekend, April 10-11. The weekend will include speakers, films, workshops and theater. Housing will be arranged for guests. For further information write to Nancy Mize, Box 5637, River Campus Station, Rochester, New York, 14627, or call 7 16-235-0745. Announcements Schussmeisler's Ski Club will hold elections for 1970-71 on April 9 and 10. Any ski club member who wishes to run for office must submit a petition with signatures of 25 ski club members to lid Dale, room 31b, Norton Hall, by April 7. A wargasm will be held tonight at H p in. by the fountain In addition a demonstration will be held tomorrow at noon in front of City Court to support faculty and students on trial English 451, Undergraduate English Council is sponsoring a poetry reading and discussion by Prof. Robert Creely at 8 p.m. tonight in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. A revised schedule of lectures will be available in the Undergraduate English Office, room 10, Annex B. A seder sponsored by Hillel will be held on April 20 Dinner will be served April 23 and lunches on April 24 and 26. It is imperative that those interested in attending make their reservations immediately at the Hillel House or at the table in Norton Hall Astronomy Club will hold an observation night from 8 p.m. till midnight April 10 in room 111, Hochstetter Hall. Slides of the total eclipse which were taken by members of the club will be shown. Planets to be featured are the moon and Jupiter. Refreshments will be served. "A Mini Introduction to Africa," lecture and discussion, will be held from noon till I p in. today through April 10 and April 13 through April 17 in room 262, Norton Hall. Grape Boycoll Committee will meet at 6 p.m. tonight in room 105, Foster Hall. Plans for the training retreat at Montour Falls will be discussed. Anyone interested in the retreat should attend. Publication Board will have a meeting at 5:30 p m. April 9 in room 345, Norton Hall, All voting members are asked to attend. Tryouts for Theater Dance Performance to be directed by guest choreographer Steve Paxton, formerly with Merce Cunningham, will be held at 6 p.m. today in the Dance Studio, Clark Gym. No Stale University of Buffalo French Studies is lealuring Michel Foucault, visiting Faculty Professor ol Arts and Letters, in a lecture on Manet at 8:30 p m. Wed in the auditorium. Albrighl-Knox Art > Mathematics Graduate Student Association Film Series will present “The Kakeya Problem” with Prof, A. S. Besicovitch at 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. April 8 in room 38. 4246 Ridge Lea. experience is necessary, Department of Geological Sciences is presenting Dr. Leonard H. Larson from the University of Cincinnati in a seminar entitled “Studies of Zircons in Granite Rocks” at 3:30 p.m. today in room I70D, Bell Facility. iallery Africa Club is sponsoring "An African Night," a night of African pop music, featuring the Afro Common Denominators, from 9 p in. till 3 a m. April 10 in the I ower Halt Cafeteria, Donation is $ I, Aegina Arts Center, located on the Greek Isle of Aegina, has announced a special summer program for American students interested in art, archeology, Greek language, literature and music. The school will offer a special progressive curriculum in two open 1970 summer sessions. The sessions are June 29 through July 24, and July 27 through August 21. Tuition and facilities for either session total $200, and both sessions are available for $300, Special travel rates of $320 round trip air fare have been arranged. Students interested in the program should write to Mr. John Zervos, De Paul University, 25 E. Jackson Blvd., room 12 14, Chicago, III. 60604. Deadline for submitting applications for waiver athletic and student activity fees for undergraduates, will be April 8 Applications are available '■ room 205, Norton Hall of Task Force will meet at 208. Lockwood Library, Department of Psychiatry pin, tod a and the Mental Health Association of Frie County will present the films LSD-Insight ol Insanity" and “Marijuana" from I 30 p m till 4:30 p m. tomorrow in room 23 I, Norton Hall Earth Day planning meeting will be held at 3 in room 104, Parker Engineering. The Earth Day Co-ordinating office is at 180 Winspear and its hours are 2 p.m. to 4 p m. and 7 p in. till 10 p.m. Monday to Thursday. Groups who are planning activities for April 22 are urged to contact the co-ordinating committee. p m. tomorrow Domus will sponsor a “Visual Circus,” theater and mixed media at 8:30 p m April II and 12. Admission is SI and benefits will go to Both Fnds Gallery Excitement � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-04-06 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 74. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-04-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n73_19700406 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[73] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fd4ad482b29b2556a67cfcd06054096b.pdf 5f4651bd157a0b5e7fbffa4997831490 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 73 State Univysity ol New York at Buffalo Friday. April 3, 1970 has C% m \ I i ° a - v > 1 , I i V \ w VI \l I * ' fj Jjf m m ffri kV'N r * * Vr wkk (. A ■ H K Jtj a Hw j _ * ri �Disruption charges investigated by both ends of political pde by Bill Vaccaro* has not acted on the commission’s recommendations. The preliminary injunction stated that on Mar. 14 notices which Dr. Robert L. Ketter, commission chairman, claimed to have senti.ip Jhe four defendants were never received. Regan Contributing Editor Under the presence of an armed guard, the Temporary Hearing Commission on Campus Disruptions held four days of hearings and secret deliberations on charges of disruption against four students and have sent the results to Acting President Peter F. Regan. Meanwhile, in Federal Court, Postppnment asked On Mar. 19, Jerry Levy and Lee/Ginsberg, attorneys, acting as .defense met with the entire granted a hearing April 14 at 10 a.m. for a preliminary injunction against the Ketter Commission postponement of the proceedings until after the Easter recess. Levy it would enjoin the defendants named in the suit from proceeding with hearings against the four plaintiffs. He denied a motion to grant a show-cause order or a temporary restraining order against the commission as the damage against the four cited in the order was not inflicted because, as yet. Dr. and James Wood, a graduate student member of the commission. They again asked for a postponment because, one. Mar. 24 falls on vacation and neither the defense or defense witnesses would be able to appear. Secondly, the defendants did not receive notice.' Third, they granted, again, met accompanied by The Spectrum It published three timet e meek, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 83I-22I0; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E, 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Circulation: 15,000. BECOME AN N.Y.U. NURSE Do you want the identity of a professional practitioner? Do you want to work with not just, among professional colleagues in the health field? As an NYU Nurse you have case assignments.. not just nursing routine. Planning and sharing with doctors, physical therapists, social workers and other ancillary personnel are all part of our unique staff utilization program that combines opportunity and advancement with direct patient care. Appointment to the N.Y.U. nursing staff is based on education and experience. A new graduate would begin as a Staff Nurse. The next two levels are Staff Nurse Senior and Team Leader. Advancement to each level is accomplished through periodic evaluation of performance. Each promotion commands greater responsibilities, more authority, and a higher salary. This new approach to nursing permits the nurse to continue working with her patients while receiving recognition of her abilities and achievements. It also gives the graduate a chance to learn from the experienced nurse. charged that the defendants would not be able to receive a fair trial on campus and, finally, that the Student Judiciary injunction prohibited the defendants from appearing under penalty of $ 100 a day. According to Levy, Ketter refused to grant the motion. The injunction also charges that the defendants were withheld their constitutional rights to appear in court because of the The Ketter Commission’s “unjustified, arbitrary and capricious refusal to grant a brief therefore,. resulted in a trial of plaintiffs in absentia, and prevented plaintiffs from defending themselves against very serious charges and drastic penalties.” A ‘smooth Hoffman’ In the transcript of the Mar. 20 meeting, Ketter said that “Messrs. Levy and Ginsberg were allowed on Thursday afternoon . . . the privilege of presenting their motions.” Levy, in reply to Ketter’s refusal, said: “I worked in Chicago with the Conspiracy Trial. I feel • that the Ketter Commission appears to me to be a well-dressed, smooth articulate Julius Hoffman.” In its summation the Advocate’s Office recommended sanctions of one semester’s suspension for Peter Rubin, one semester’s probation for Terry Keegan and Adrian Abel and a warning for Lawrence Gardener. The recommendations are not binding on the commission. According to Dr. Robert L. Ketter, the commission chairman, Dr. Regan will announce the tribunal’s findings. The accused have five school days to appeal the verdict if found guilty. No spectators were allowed to witness the proceedings although Wednesday night. The Cpmmission was formed by Dr. Regan with the approval of the University Council on Mar. 1 and will remain in existence until the creation of a University-wide judicial system is established. The 13 commission members include three students. Controversy over the legality of the Ketter Commission arose when the Student Judiciary issued an injunction enjoining the Identifies photograph When asked to identify a photograph of Keegan, Capt. Costello told the tribunal: “I think I could almost draw you a picture of Terry Keegan.” He said that Keegan was “one of the more active members of the group.” Commission from relating hearing 5Hy It jurisdiction” claimed over student cases and charged that formation of the Commission would nullify the constitutions of the Student Association and Graduate Association, not to mention the Student Judiciary cases to “original students. assistant to the President, and Di. Claude E. Welch, dean of Undergraduate Studies, told the front of Clark Gym was authorized for AFROTC use on Oct. 28, the day in question. Maj. Gerald Tonnell of ROTC by-laws. claimed that the demonstrators that day “intermingled” and Legitimacy questioned The four defendants have “disrupted” the drill. He said that refused to recognize the he saw Keegan “milling around legitimacy of the court and did our students and out of the not attend the hearings. Only one, ranks” and “was generally Adrian Abel, acknowledged disrupting the class period by his receipt of the registered letter and presence.” William Baumer, Faculty of telegram requesting his appearance before Sciences and the Social Administration, testified that a commission. The actual hearings disruption of two AFROTC investigated the “Revolutionary classes occurred Nov. 4. “They Dance 101” incident last Oct. 28 were pretty well jammed around which resulted in the disruption the west end of the hallway” on of an AFROTC drill, the Nov. 4 the third floor,” he said, “and disruption of an AFROTC class in made enough noise to disrupt the Parker Engineering and the class.” Dr. Gilbert Moore, chairman of breaking of the Advocate’s Office window during the recent the Department of Education, said he witnessed the chanting, disorders on Feb. 26. Christopher Schmink, who pointing out that the place was identified himself as a member of very crowded. He told the ROTC, testified that he took tribunal that he witnessed the pictures of the alleged disruption class disrupted and said that and identified Keegan and Rubin “some of the cadets were very upset, tears welling up in their as participants. When asked why he took eyes.” He said that he asked Keegan pictures he said: “I was told a disruption was expected and I to leave after he told him that the expected one myself. Nobody demonstration served its purpose. Keegan then left, he remarked. YAWF hail fund A bail fund to support both community and campus people arrested here in Buffalo has been set up by the Organization for Afro-American Awareness (OAAA) and Youth Against War and Fascism (YAWF). Organizers of the fund feel that previous funds have discriminated against black people and non-students, and that “although white hitchhikers were bailed out, Kevin Blackford, the only black arrested so far, was not helped by the bail fund ‘because be isn’t a student’." All contributions can be sent to the Bail Fund, room 313, Townsend Hall or room 5, Norton Hall. Friend testifies Dr, Theodore Friend, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, described the demonstration on Oct. 28 as “a melee.” He said that he saw “intentional acts” of disruption and identified Keegan and Rubin as participants. “I put in some time to call observers” to protect what he called “academic freedom.” In regards to the Nov. 4 incident he said it “became very -continued on page 16- —— — — — — — — —- Just a hit of lunacy here | ... We’ve reduced this great suede jacket from MSChoose yoars in red fox, chamois or town brown. 8 to 18 — Jvst 49 90 - Bettevue MRS! IKBISi Far fall Aclalli ahaal mlH at N.Y.U., icc oar eampas recruiter oa April 1. Chat* Retail* a* ta time aal place with year aartlag office or write or call; MiaaM. Karaaa, (lit) OR t-SIM, Ext. ZM7 3124 Bailey Ave, 2896 Delaware Ave. Seneca Mail Pine Plaza, Niagara Falls ... N.Y.U. mmCAL CENTER m Pint Aveaae, New Yart. N.Y. INK AaEaaal two. continue.” Capt. Mark D. Costello, associate professor of Aerospace Studies, corroborated with Mr. Schmink’s testimony. He also identified Keegan and Rubin. He said of Rubin: “I noticed him particularly because of the hair,” a CHI BIT OPPMlwmiQ Ml AVARAMI RUABIATHT FOR NTS ALSO Mil POSITIONS Ml AVARARU FOR SIRRCNTS HWMl FOR FRACTKA1 - told me to (bring the camera). 1 was requested to take pictures by one of the three detachment officers.” He told the court that “the drill was not able to members of the recognized student news media were invited to attend. Acheson Annex, where the tribunal was held, was closed to the public as members of the Buffalo Police Department guarded both entrances to the structure last Tuesday and Oppartaalty E»plajei The Spectrum . Friday, April 3. 1970 L. .............. j �NOW in action Abortion support l«pj ' abortion laws. “I myself feel that it is immoral to have more.than two children,” Dr. Hare said. “Therefore, if I should conceive a third child, present laws would make me act in an immoral fashion or incriminate me if I decided to follow my conscience toward reform of these laws. A march, to be held downtown and seek an illegal abortion.” Saturday, will demonstrate NOW Abortion law history “Historically,' abortion was support for the recent reform bill proposed in the State Assembly. perfectly legal and acceptable up The reform bill which came until 100 years ago if the abortion within three votes of success at was performed before the fetus the last meeting of the Assembly, Quickened (about five months),” by Jan Doane f L •' BSfcSB® Campus Editor Recognizing abortion laws as “legislation of misery” the Buffalo Chapter of NOW (National Organization for Women) is currently, working |tf. -r^_ rri ii’i A* .1i raised again next week. “A large bloc of assemblymen who voted against the bill were from Western New York," Daphne Hare, Faculty of Health Sciences and a member of NOW explained. “We want to show these men that there are many from the Western New York area who do want this kind of legislation.” jr The Assembly bill, which \an amended version of the bill passed in the Senate, would permit abortions within six months after conception with the mother’s consent if the operation is performed by a licensed doctor. Legislating morality The NOW organization, a group involved in fighting for women’s rights, offers several reasons for their involvement in a fight against abortion laws, “It is legislation that is unique in that it affects only women,” Judith Sullivan, vice president of the Buffalo Chapter of NOW said. and especially “Women, underprivileged women are the ones who suffer from this legislation,” she added. A section in the NOW bill of rights stales the need for “the right of women to control their own reproductive lives by removing from penal codes laws will be ass whose plans were disrupted by the air traffic controllers sick-in and spring snow storms were a common sight in the nation's airports. Minority community sets date for construction halt Members of the minority community met with Wright Mr. has recommended that the students Wednesday and set May 1 as the target date community employ non-violent techniques, however to shut down construction of the Kensington he thinks that violence may occur. “We have made Hourglass (section of the Kensington Expressway). The action is aimed at pressuring the state to resume “significant negotiations” with minority representatives concerning an integrated work force on state construction projects. Commmity unrest has risen to a significant level since Gov. Rockefeller lifted the State Construction moratorium on Feb. 13 without reaching an agreement with the Minority Coalition. When the moratorium was first instated it was agreed that it would not be lifted until the Minority Coalition was recognized by the state to represent minority community in any construction agreement. Demonstrations were originally supposed to take place at the Amherst campus, however construction will not begin there for more than a month. The May Day demonstration at the highway construction site will include entertainment and will serve to “kick off” further actions, hereditarily pure lines for our leadership. Revolutionary Government of the State University of Buffalo, and students from State University College will be among the groups conducting an intensive program of recruitment for community support during the next monthBUILD President, William Gaiter, emphasized the importance of good organization and financing in the coming actions. He suggested that the Kensington Hourglass demonstration also be used to raise funds. “You can’t fight a war if you don’t have money - it just won’t last long,” he said. Mobilization Mr. Gaiter said he has the support of many local churches and should be able to collect a large amount of money on Sundays by circulating money boxes. “It there is going to be any real community effort we must tap the churches as resources and tie the issue in to the legitimate community as much as possible,” the BUILD President said. The Minority Coalition ' has been actively involved in informing the community about the ... construction issue. Andrew Wright of the mobilization teams have been set contact individuals who are not problems and to organize the mobilize, f STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpaper. D M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. 833-5800 PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wei* Laundry & Drycicaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 Coalition said up recently to aware of the community to I I''' | no plans to use violence but there are violent factions in the community. All we are asking is that they allow us to take the initiative in our own way,” he said. The aim of the “war” is to make it impossible for construction to continue on any State construction project until the work force is at a satisfactory level regarding minority employment. Mr. Gaiter added: “The Buffalo issue should serve as an example for the state as a whole. We need an effort that will last.” Construction Mardi Gras Mr. Gaiter outlined some of his plans for the future: “The threat must begin now. Someone has got to get the message that something will be done. Buffalo has gone too long without a celebration. Let’s get everyone here for a summer construction Mardi Gras Make Buffalo a summer resort. Invite college students from all over to hit the construction sights in the community. Get all the decent and respectable citizens involved so demonstrators can take refuge in their houses if the troops come , . ." The Provisional Revolutionary Government set up during the three-way strike has agreed to work with the community groups in planning the actions and supports the idea of moving the struggle away from the State University of Buffalo campus and from the proposed Amherst campus. Mike Hamilton, a graduate student, said it would be tactically incorrect to “engage the enemy at Amherst because it is too easy to get isolated. It is also a necessity to get the struggle into the community so the media can’t write this off as another college demonstration. Maybe the people who read the Courier Express and Buffalo Evening News will finally find out what the real issues are,” he said. Among the “real issuer” being considered by TRG is the Amherst campus. They question the justification of spending money for construction at Amherst when no allocations have been made for a worker’s college or for open admissions, “The PRG wonders if that much money should be spent on any university. We think once the work force is integrated they should be selective about what they construct,” a PRG spokesman said. ' ’ ' _ STAFF OF THE OFFICE OF TEACHER EDUCATION limiting access to contraceptive u laws riare explainer. were enacted at the' time when abortion could prove fatal to the Dr -' - performed because of lack of aspectic techniques,” according to a memorandum put out by Assemblyman Constance Cooke, co-sponsor of the reform bill. Today, most states have prohibited abortion unless it is necessary to save the life of the pregnant woman. Dr. Hare also pointed out that “illegal abortions are the single largest cause of maternal death in the United States.” Estimates of the number of women who die each year from out-of-hospital abortions have been between 1000 by the National Association for Repeal of Abortion Laws to 8000 by a poll taken by Life magazine. “This is about the same number of casualties as in the Vietnam war,” Dr. Hare said, “yet people seem much more concerned over the men dying there than women here who are victims of an archaic law.” The NOW organization is also supporting women who are challenging the abortion laws in court. These lawsuits charge that the present laws are an invasion of a woman’s privacy in matters related to marriage, family and sex, and that they curtail free speech, violate the separation between church and state and deny equal protection under the information and devices and laws governing abortion.” Strong objection of the group is that the state is legislating conscience by the present law. ANACONE'S 1 > > ANACONE'S INN J “ O w < e Morning, Noon or Nite Anocone's is the Place To Be GOOD FOOD AND DRINKS PLAY POOL GROOVY SWINGING RECORDS ANACONE'S INN 3178 BAUV AVI. orrosni CHcii ut ANACONE'!) INN ANACONE'S INN Commencement RING DAY S j g April 7,8 I | Bookstore Lobby I TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1470 Meetings are as follows; 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Norton Union, Norton Union, Norton Union, Foster Hall, Room 231 Room 231 Room 231 Room 110 I is comm",.. ;5 Will Provide Information and Answer Questions About PROGRAMS LEADING TO TEACHER CERTIFICATION I Last chance to order before commencement! your University Bookstore f, Oi» Campus ” j Page three . The Spectrum . Friday. April 3. 1970 �OFFICIAL BULLETIN Summer Sessions Advance Registration (day courses only) will be held through May 8. Students may obtain registration materials as follows: Undergraduate Students (including Juniors and Seniors in all divisions) Ifi . Forms given out in Beginning Date University College Office Monday, March 23 Rm. 201 Foster Hall Rm 5 Hayes Annex C Rm. 125 Crosby Hall Rm. 102 Foster Hall Management Social Welfare All Other Graduate i igpp i _ | Mg» Visiting and special Admissions and Records students Office (including Monday, April Monday, April Tuesday, April Monday, April mmmmm - 13 13 28 6 mTON H6 Millard Fillmore students who wish to take summer session day course) After all registration materials have been completed students will be able to obtain class cards for all courses except Teacher Education 321 and Physical Therapy 307 at the Office of Admissions ar$' Records, Hayes Annex B. Class card for Teacher Education 321 will be available at room 319, Foster Hall and cards for Physical Therapy 307 can be obtained at room 264, Winspear Ave. m Aific “FliUroA/ ST,% SodaI change sought Undergraduate and graduate students in the English Department are currently organizing a “Mother Language Association” (MLA) in order to expand the idealism found in literature into a wide range of programs for real social change. Some of these prospects will be discussed at 3 p.m. today when the MLA holds an organizational meeting in room 30, Diefendorf Annex. All concerned English majors and faculty will have an opportunity to share their ideas of what they would like their department to be and how these ideas can be facilitated. A primary concern of today's meeting will be to entertain nominations of student representatives who can vote at the department’s general meetings and serve on various committees. These nominations will then be sent out to all majors to be determined by a mail ballot. THE LANDY’S expert watch repair LEATHER SHOP and engraving, jewelry and gifts 10% discount with student ID 1555 Hertel Ave. 3102 Main St. 0 MfeWnlriU.I.) PEANUTS, POPCORN, FRIENDS PEANUTS, POCRN, HMD WITHERSPOOW BLUES BAND MA XL’S MAIN AND FINNY THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY SONBIUd 'NHOOdOd SlONYBd FRIENDS Dog House Restaurant Your Best Bite m m ST Monday, March 23 Haves Annex R currently enrolled Neither snow. Some of the 14,000 Manhattan postal strikers, now returned to work, march in picket line last week in front of Post Office building. .. Ifyou think you're gettingagreat shave with a razor blade, feel your face. A razor blade can give you a good, close shave on the easy parts of your face. Like your cheeks. Because your cheeks are almost flat, like a razor blade. But what about the hardto-shave parts of your face? Feel your neck Feel how your beard grows down on part of your neck? 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The Norelco Tripleheader has a pop-up trimmer that lets you see exactly what you’re trimming. So it's a lot harder to make a mistake. Now, run your hand over your whole face. If your beard feels uneven, maybe you should be shaving with a Norelco Tripleheader. It comes in two models. The Cord Model Tripleheader (witlreasy flipdop cleaning). ' And the new Rechargeable Tripleheader (the shaver that gives you up to twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable). Either one will give your face a whole new feel. BREAKFAST SPECIAL (Served Anytime) Juice Bacon Two Eggs Home Fries Sausage Toast and Jelly Coffee, Tea, Milk — — or m Monday, March 23 “Major” Department Office Students PEANUTS, 4 ■ ''' Diefendorf Hall Graduate Students in Educational Studies Library Studies FRIENDS POCRN, a — 89* FREE DELIVERY FULL MENU SUNDAY 5-8 P.M. CHARCOAL HOTS FANTASTIC!! - - Page four. The Spectrum . Friday, April 3, 1970 © 1970 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. 10017. �Cunningham stated to the committee that having read The Spectrum and listened to the language of the students, the police stationed on campus had “earned a master’s degree in The great Spectrum debate: in this corner, RayLewandomki A resolution introduced by Lovejoy Councilman Raymond Lewandowski seeking to curb “abusive language” produced acrimonious i debate at Tuesday’s meeting of the Legislation Committee of the Buffalo Common Council. The resolution warned that “in these critical days of potential danger of riots and mob actions, our laws should prohibit any abusive conduct which could fuel or incite rebellious actions.” The Lewandowski resolution further argued that recent activities on and off campus by what he termed “disorderly agitators” demonstrates the need for the updating of our disorderly conduct laws to include such ' things as the “dangerous” language of The Spectrum. The only section of the resolution requiring action was the part requesting the Corporation Council to examine the Feb. 27 issue of The Spectrum and decide whether the language used was so “abusive and dangerous” that it could become the basis for updating the laws on disorderly conduct. Issue examined Corporation Counsel Anthony Manguso has already examined the issue in question and ruled that the ordinance ammendments implied by the Lewandowski resolution would be ill-advised and probably unconstitutional. The passage of the resolution at this time w juld therefore have no concrete purpose since the functional part had already been acted upon. i Debate over the resolution nevertheless was carried on. The language in question was the use of the word pig in the editorial entitled Pigs Off Campus. Mr. Lewandowski maintained that the U.S. Constitution does not protect such acts of “malice directed at our police department.” He warned, “If we allow this unlimited freedom of it will lead to the speech destruction of our society.” President of the Buffalo Policeman’s Benevolent Association Captain James B. .... obscenity.” He maintained that the campus was being “terrorized” by some 40 people and the “time has come to stop, it firmly and with finality.” Captain Cunningham placed the entire blame for the trouble on campus with the students and said that it was they and not the police who were the provocateurs. Ellicott District Councilman George K. Arthur in rebuttal to the captain recalled a newsletter put out by a local police organization in which abusive language was directed against the County Board of Supervisors when they were talking about instituting a sales tax. Both Councilman Arthur and Delaware District Councilman William B. Hoyt said that there were instances when police occupying the campus “provoked” the students. Councilman Hoyt said that he spent time on the University campus, when the most violent confrontation took place, and that “there were times when police Were using most abusive language.” Mr. Hoyt further suggested that if new laws were passed they should be broad enough to include the language of the police themselves. Councilman Arthur requested that Corporation Council Manguso give his legal opinion on the resolution to the meeting. Mr. Lewandowski, who was chairing the meeting, ruled Arthur out of order. Councilman Arthur then moved and Hoyt seconded a motion to yield the floor to Mr. Manguso. Lewandowski ruled the motion out oforder. Councilman Buyers moved to send the abusive language resolution to the Council without recommendation. A role call was requested. The vote ended in a three-three deadlock with Buyers, Whalen and Lewandowski voting in the affirmative and Arthur, Hoyt and Stahl opposed. A motion to receive-and-file, which in effect kills the resolution, passed by a vote of four-two. Councilmen Whalen and Lewandowski stood in opposition. Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plena BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 • Need an apartment? A classified display AD this size is ONLY $2.50 - STUDENTS ONLY coMPtrrt UMt of HEALTH FOODS IATVIAL TITANm RESTRICTED DIET FOODS Many Type* A Varieties wuras It TtiKNAI <21 Tauwawh St ‘NSAA ONTARIO ST.) 875-8025 FBI FMIIM KWI STVIIT jj, Soccer :ss*?5 -sr.'s? success' tuC of -!-• J, S a*s jft-s -•“■ Voo" r:- mmmm- P uhe wy P®° '® 0' Q ce -*“r me^ o" 1 q serving tt e ' 0* e8v ton**" * * ere . adwm- 43 aflan street, faWntown) buffalo m« (714) U4-0S20 ideas in mnn's fashions Page five . The Spet trum . Friday, April 3. 1970 �•dNorials opinions • Where to? Back to school and all which that entails from the end of spring recess to the close of classes is traditionally a very apathetic time. When warm weather comes to the city of Buffalo it is a signal to cut classes for Delaware Park, freak out in the sunshine and toss frisbees. And better to toss frisbees at each other than to toss rocks and tear gas. However, it is not altogether better to bury three weeks behind us and pursue the semester to its normal end. If there is one thing we should have learned from the increased magnitude of this year’s “blow-up” over last spring’s Hayes Hall takeover, it is that do not go away when they go into committee they may disappear for a while, but when they are raised again, it is with a fury and a force grown stronger with the passing time. - issues - It is to the issues which we must now turn in these remaining weeks of the semester. And fundamentally, we must confront the basic issue of University governance. Who is to make the decisions that affect our academic life — the questions of curriculum, programming, funding; questions of general goals and the question of campus discipline? We have witnessed this year the tragic outcome when student government’s only usefulness becomes dispersing student fees; when a Faculty Senate is moved to action only when civil war begins to tear down the ivory tower; when a University President refuses to listen to his campus constituency; when an already hostile community acting on partial information attempts to step in and seize the reigns; when State leadership acting on that same sketchy information threaten reprisals financial and otherwise that in themselves could bring this University down; when the University’s local Council sets down policies that go past stand pattism in to backlash. We have witnessed this year a power vacuum on some - - levels significantly the faculty and student levels of those rushing in to fill that vacuum. - - and an onslaught Before we can begin to deal with the issues, the question of who rules and for whom must be settles. Already “alternative” modes of governance are springing up unfortunately, rather than coming from a student Faculty constituency, these forms are being imposed on those bodies. Acting President Regan and the University Council, in establishing the Temporary Hearing Commission on Campus Disruptions, completely overrode the constitutions of the Student Association, Graduate Student Association and the bylaws of the Student Judiciary. The Judiciary issued an injunction in an attempt to halt the proceedingss, however four students have already been tried and judged. - The recommendation of the Task Force on Academic Reform that student-faculty vote coupled with presidential arbitration has already been put into operation in this weekk’s referendum on the future of ROTC put into effect from above, without the benefit of the approval of the academic community. issues be settled by - It is essential that all constituencies be consulted if new forms of governance are to be established and clearly that operation is already underway. The question of the legitimacy of power is just one of the issues that has emerged from the events of the past few weeks.,That question must be settled first as a pre-requisite to solving the - -• perennial issues. The Spectrum There seems to be a malady around these days. It is difficult to precisely describe, being a very general systemic ailment. Certain symptoms are, however, usually found. These include the following five danger signals: 1) A Long Face. Chin appears several inches lower than the last time you saw the individual and the corners of the mouth are capable of pointing towards the floor only. 2) General Lassitude. Individual is unable to work, especially on academic material. Spends time slouched in chairs muttering unintelligibly. May be provoked into conversation but lapses rapidly into an uncommunicative stupor. (Alternatively, complete inability to listen to your troubles while an ■ overpowering urge to talk of T|| 110 nam his.) 5) Isolation. Each individual suffering from this malady seems to believe that it is a singular problem. The degree of good fortune that this provides those interested in preserving peace, freedom and good order can hardly be overemphasized. It is immediately apparent what danger is possible should all the sufferers of this malady realize just how wide spread this difficulty is. (Latest responsible estimates of the incidence of disturbance is that some 58.9% of the population just regretfully be labled as sick, with a weekly spread rate of 2.3% of the previously unafflicted portion of the population. Fortunately most high level administrators, military personnel and persons with a mean income of over $50,000 have proved themselves almost immune, permitting society to go on functioning in its proper way.) Contingency plans have been developed in the event that such group awareness occurs, but it remains largely in the hands of the right-thinking person to see that- carriers are immediately sequestered for both their own and their society’s good. Thus it is for the individuals own good that there be no mass recognition of the widespread incidence of this problem. There will be no necessity to destroy the individual sufferers as long as a certain moderate level of efficiency is maintained in industrial and educational plants. Jumpiness. Individual keeps glancing furtively over his shoulder as though he were W* being followed, expected to see a policeman or felt as though someone did not like by Stcese him. (Paranoia should obviously be suspected in this case. Free treatment may be obtained by presenting the individual’s I.D. number and a list of crimes, real or imagined, to the Ketter Commission or the Buffalo Police Prognosis and treatment. Department.) Prognosis in general is poor. This seems to be a 4) Bad Attitude. (Not to be confused with long lasting and difficult to control problem. Recent number two: General Lassitude.) This manifests attempted treatments have with protecting mental itself in a variety of ways. Generally, a significant well-being, however in order to make the reduction in the respect due authority figures may included: be observed. Mothers, fathers, heads of universities 1) Repeated blows to the head with a blunt and even police officers tend to be downgraded to instrument. This seems to be a doubtful cure. While the level of human beings and even considered working on a relatively low number of cases it fallible. More specifically applicable to the academic unfortunately escalates the condition into full community is the observation (which sometimes Hedged Radiculitis requires analyzing the unintelligible mutterings 2) Expulsion. Again a treatment of little mentioned in two a computer tape which may be assistance since it seems to worsen the problem by of assistance in this is available in computing center cutting the individual off from the mature and under the title Extracting Meaning from Gibberish: enlightened guidance of significant others within the An analysis of the collected speeches of Ronald and educational institution, in the case of education. Peter Re(a)ge(a)n ) and which may also require the Expulsion from business firms is an even worse use of such unpleasant methods of obtaining treatment, since frequently this reduces the already information as eavesdropping and wiretapping. We low efficiency rate. 3) Co-option. Of all methods must not permit ourselves to allow our scruples and this seems to have our respect for the individual’s freedom to interfere the greatest success to date. There is however an necessary observations. Note: in case you forgot this inherent difficulty. There seems to be a very real discussion began just before the first parenthesis problem in the selection of future leaders when these that individuals are noted to express verbalizations must be selected from co-copted sickles. How is it indicating a doubtful level of commitment and possible to know in advance when this syndrome will involvement to their departments, disciplines and return? This, coupled with the terrible images that !" futures. -Such statements as “This stuff is come to mind of the possibilities of someone (ess-hch-eye-tea), or “What a bunch of stupid misusing power for the public rather than the private —(sea-are-ay-pea) should be watched for very good, show that while co-option is a valid method closely, especially in conversations where such words for low level individuals we must look to heritably as “meaningful” and “relevant” are to be found. pure lines for our leadership. (Dangerous possibilities of punishing properly 4) Surrender. This ludicrous suggestion was motivated students should be noted on campuses made by several persons. It is obvious that the very where they might be stepped on. It is generally safe suggestion stamps the individual as a carrier and the to call for preventive detention and interrogation in individuals were regretfully dealt as traitors to such borderline cases.) class consciousness must. M Q| if - Vol. 20, No. 73 Friday, April 3, 1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — - - - - Susan Dick Bob Germain . . . Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece Asst Al Benson Photo Bob Hsiang Asst. Marc Ackerman . . Gary Friend Asst. . Assts Sports . . . Copy Asst. . Robert Manern . Janice Doane .Curt R, Miller City Vacant College Linda Laufer James Brennan Asst .Joe Fernbacher Feature SueTrebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles New* Development . Sue Bachmann . . Campus . Art* Sharyn Rogers . . . Mike Engel % The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation Newsservice. /Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Edttor-irvChief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the deditorial content nor do they influence Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, April 3, 1970 -- vJith �Replacing a memory Tears of rage . To the Editor Some time after the end of the Saturday, March 21 performance of “Passion” by the Company of Man at the Domus Theater and before the Sunday evening performance, three trays of slides some 240 images in all \vere taken from a locked storage room at Domus. A variety of expensive equipment in the same room was left untouched. These visuals were part of a performing piece called “Americans’ Nightmare No. 1 and No. 2.” I would like them back because they are highly personal, unique, without duplicates and unreplaceable. Many of them are about the developing relationship of my wife to myself and to our children. These images mean a great deal to me, they are part of my personal history; I cannot imagine them being very significant to anyone else. I do not know by Al Benson - - The flaming, living spirit of man is smothering underneath the ashes which block communication between anyone, anywhere. If by chance the fire erupts, a kind of hatred, not a comprehension, attempts to extinguish it. So it is with this University; as it chokes under the dead weight of a belligerent community. As tax dollars, in the form of buildings, were smashed during the past month, the city of Buffalo became hysterically worried about the University for the first time. The citizens were more interested in wasted capital than in such generalities as demands and bleeding heads; but, they did prefix the word “our” when discussing the University. This is significant since usually the words “it” or “them” are sufficient in such discussions, rare as they are, in the sense of: “If only the state would get moving so that we can send them (or it) off to Amherst.” Despite this increased “concern,” the community has overlooked, de-emphasized, or sought to destroy the right of self-determination, and the freedom of exploration and critical evaluation. Universities, for the most part, have been miniature models or reflections of the societies from which they have been built. As the years have brought a general evolution of ethics in the high-powered, fast-moving American life, the Universities have absorbed these changes, and distributed their challenges for more changes in the only ways which would guarantee any results. If society is confused about the cries and “tactics” of the University, it need only look at itself for an explanation. A mirror, however, will do no good if the viewer thinks the distortion is caused by warped glass. If children read of a history heavily threaded with demonstrations, wars and discrimination, all interrupted by a violent revolution, if they witness the same through the everyday media, if they must live with hypocrisy and contradiction, then is it any wonder what methods they choose in order to be heard? This is not to condone violent expression; but, no man and no community can rightfully say that this is un-American. If it is wrong, then more depth than a scratched surface and more effort than mere tokenism is needed. As the University reflects, as it takes from its environment, so must it give; this giving comes from its purpose, and its purpose is to study. Study cannot be confined to narrow limits but must be all encompassing; it cannot be expected to view everything in a favorable light and must be free to recommend active change. It is society’s right to reject the advice to reform but it can never reject the right to think of reform. When the community suppresses the University, it is cutting its own major source of new ideas and bold experiments which could give new life to that which grows stagnant. The University is society’s umbilical cord. Buffalo residents have become paranoid over the well-publicized Colleges A and F. They have been convinced, largely through the news media, that these colleges are “Pandora’s box of tfouble.” One city newspaper columnist said that “aside from brazen effrontery, is there any reason to believe that any of them (i.e. the students) have the experience, intellectual capacity and administrative ability in sufficient degree to operate successfully a ‘college’ with meaningful standards in the world of education? Of course not.” Courses such as “The U.S. as a Militaristic, Authoritarian State” and “Socialist Political Economy: An Introduction to Marxist Economics” deal with very real developmental thinking in the world today and should therefore be actively analyzed and understood. One seriously doubts that the campus will be overflowing with people who have been taught “how to wage guerrilla warfare and that sort of thing” as a result of critical contact with these “rebel courses.” Moreover, the same community which condemns these necessary studies as un-American, permits area high schools to teach Soviet history complete with Marxist philosophy. Tears of blood have now flowed with the tears of rage shed by this University. This rage against injustice suffered by both the University and public community can no longer be ignored or misinterpreted by the legislatures and general population, if a solid understanding is not reached, the abyss between Buffalo and this campus will grow deeper than that which divides the University itself. what motivated the person who took these slides. Whatever that may have been 1 would like U) ask for their return one way or the other. I am offering a $100 reward for their return, a reflection more of what I can afford than their true worth to me. Vincent E. Giuliano We are being crushed To the Editor. 1 am proud of my 45 colleagues who were willing to sacrifice themselves in order to focus attention on the true cause of the trouble on this campus the Administration’s insensitivity to the needs of the people of our University community (students, faculty and staff). By exploiting the instincts for brutality of the local politicians and police officials, the Administration has escalated the repression to the point where the University is in danger of becoming like a police state. The next step will be prosecution of all participants in the strike and even of people who write letters of protest to The Spectrum. John Huddleston - I 9^ Half hearted interest - To the Editor. On Friday, March 13, I attended a meeting of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. I went into the meeting expecting that in this period of crisis in the University the pertinent issues (i.e., the student demands, the police presence on campus, campus violence and the present administration) must, of needs, be discussed at this meeting and some constructive resolutions passed. As the meeting progressed from Dr. Calvin Ritchie’s resignation from the Executive Committee and the University because of his disillusionment with the continued inaction of the faculty on major issues, to Dr. Harold Segal’s resignation from the Executive Committee, I hoped these things might spur the assemblage to action. I was wrong. They argued about elections until this topic was tabled in favor of more relevant matters. After much discussion and struggling through procedural objections, a resolution expounding “no confidence” in the University administration’s handling of the crisis was narrowly passed. In the middle of a discussion of three proposals by Dr. Segal, the clock “struck” 5 p.m. and many faculty members left, obviously considering their warm dinners more important than the three proposals concerning constructive action on the crisis. In spite of this, two of the resolutions were passed, one of them concerning a postponement of classes until after Spring recess. Before the third issue could be discussed, someone moved to adjourn the meeting and so be it. I later found out that the postponement of classes was turned down by Dr. Regan before it had even been proposed in this meeting. It seems all too obvious that the faculty was not even interested enough to finish their business. When will they become interested enough? When their labs are firebombed? When they are personally attacked by students or police (both of which have already happened)? When their own buildings ate burned to the ground? These they cannot wait. This issues must be discussed now meeting has severely shaken the faith of at least this student in the sincerity of the majority of the Faculty of the Natural Sciences and Mathematics. A Chemistry Major - - Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the telephone number of the writer included. A pen name or initials will be used if desired, and all letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be consideredfor publication. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but will this will only be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not be changed. Page seven. The Spectrum . Friday, April 3. 1970 �Toronto sit-in victorious Day-Care Center granted funds by Larry McNiece Special to The Spectrum TORONTO Following a two-day sit-in by 350 students and faculty, University of Torpnto administrators acquiesced to granting $2000 to repair ind maintain the Campus Co-operative Day Care Center. The protest was staged in the administration building and resulted from University President Claude Bissel’s failure to agree to students’ demands for a guarantee for the necessary funds. The occupation began March 25 after a rally near the building at which the history of the center’s struggles was — Administration to provide facilities for a day-care center for student and employee mothers. After being told by the Administration that no buildings were available, organizers of the center, on their own initiative, found a house close to the university. Inquiring about the availability of the house, they were told that it would be torn down in a few months due to unsafe wiring. The organizers agreed to take the house anyway and a housing inspector said the wiring, installed two years before, was safe. Parents and organizers then cleaned and repaired the house and began renting it from the university for $75 a month later reduced to $50. any time with a $50 a month compensation unti> the April, 1972 deadline. Even if the center provided the necessary $3000 and made necessary repairs, they still faced the possibility of eviction. Presently, the center takes care of 20 babies approximately 25 more are on the waiting list but all are under two years old. The center would like to expand to be able to accommodate those waiting and to maintain those presently participating for more than two years. r*j — - Budding occupied Lorenne Smith, assistant philosophy professor, said at the rally: “As a member of the faculty, I am embarrassed find it insulting. It’s unthinkable that a woman must give up her career or not be able to work when she needs to support a family because she has children.” The center had sent an ultimatum to President Bissell A rally was held in the Senate the day before the rally, demanding the university supply Chambers of the University of the needed funds. Following the rally, they marched to Toronto during a two-day sit-in the administration building Simcoe Hall for an by students and faculty to get answer. Dr. Bissell refused to talk to the crowd, but financial support from the Sit-in ll~Ul admitted a small delegation. He said that he could give no University to repair and maintain a campus day center. reply to the demand at that time and the crowd pushed into the building where they were met by campus police. represented the Day-Care Center and said: “1 don’t believe In the ensuing scuffle, it was reported that one of the in responding to mob hysteria.” babies, on its mother’s back, was struck by police. Two Students’ Administrative Council Vice President students also were reportedly pushed off a second-floor Robert Barkwel! asked why the construction of a Graduate Possibility of eviction landing to the crowd ten feet below, as they tried to reach Students’ Bar which the had helped finance University After receiving a letter from the university the President’s second floor office. was a higher priority than the Day-Care Center. Although they had gained the second floor, the administration that the center was on a month-to-month “It’s not just a bar; it’s a social amenity,” the lease and could be closed anytime due to unsafe students did not enter the President’s office. They president responded. conditions, organizers requested that administrators occupied the University Senate Chambers. After being told “That’s a euphemism,” Barkwell replied, “it’s a bar.” guarantee new quarters in the event the house was that Dr. Bissell would meet with them in another building, “No, it’s a social center,” contended Dr. Bissell demolished and provide larger quarters needed for the students decided to remain in the Chambers, believing Dr. Bissell finally came to the Senate Chambers, where increased enrollment in the center. they would be unable to enter the building a second time. he restated that he would attempt to obtain a grant from The request was denied because “the university does the University for the needed restoration. He then left, not consider that this (the center) is a responsibility of the Meeting suggesting the students do the same. university.” Instead, seven delegates from the approximately 300 “The fact that he has come in, talked to us, and then According to the student paper. The Varsity, “by students, went to meet Dr. Bissell. Dr. Bissell said at this walked out, shows that he thinks that he should talk to us refusing to pay for the repairs, the Administration is, in meeting that he would attempt to obtain a grant from the but we shouldn’t talk to him,” said one student. The effect, shutting down the Day-Care Center.” The University for approximately $2000 for the Day-Care occupiers then voted to remain in the building until they Administration has guaranteed occupancy of the house Center. received a positive guarantee that renovations would be until April 30, 1972, but the Center could be evicted at Dr. Bissell indicated that he did not believe the crowd made. — Toronto — - - - - pays more tor offering products n-ups.So dor or , ie Summer 'ithoutme. • join up too... lecome a high M Good Humor ..sounds so cute. w Page eight. The Spectrum . Friday, April 3, 1970 (LB. does it again! �L.J r 0 > "Science fiction is a branch of fantasy identifiable by the fact that it eases the 'willing suspension of disbelief on the part of its readers by utilizing an atmosphere of scientific credibility for its imaginative speculations in physical science, space, time, social science, and philosophy. Sam Moskowitz, "Seekers of Tomorrow" " — 1967 Page nine. The Spectrum . Friday. April 3, 1970 �by Joseph Fernbacher When one spends so much of his time in the future or in some dark cave on Barsoom, one has a tendancy to put many miles of ether between himself and the planet Earth. This is what I have been doing ever since I could read. Before 1 could read, my mind was searching out these unknown worlds through the illustrations in comic books. But came the day, I finally had the sense to read man’s language and it was on that day that I introduced myself to the As the years passed, 1 slowly began to realize that I no longer had any real contact :oum myselt much more concerned with the whereabouts of Kimball Kinnison and his wife Clarissa. At the time my only wish was that I could some day become a Grey Lensman and be able to fight for the end of crime in the Galaxy. I felt my mind trying to reach across and into the printed page in order that 1 might tell the loyal Lensmen of the power struggle between Eddore and the Arisians. I felt myself trying my damnedest to find the true form of the Mentor of Arisia. Books to film As I further escaped into sub-ether, I found myself reading nothing seriously unless it had to do with the future, some other world, or another dimension. After I found the result of the Lensmen series by Doc Smith, my mind searched for new worlds to inhabit. I strayed in and out of worlds which had no business occupying the time and energy of a somewhat normal earth teenager. It has been through the media of science fiction that my somewhat un-normal mind has had its field day. My kinship with anything concerned with science fiction after a while led me to the world of movies. I still remember sitting in the dark theater ih my neighborhood watching such fantastic journeys into science fiction as Destination Moon, The Village of the Damned. 1984, This Island Earth, etc., etc. Now being 21 years old, 1 still have an unusual appetite for the unknown and the inter-dimensional, ethereal space. outer-dimensional, 1 ofter wonder why I have this insatiable appetite for the unknown. Why do I like s«i'ence fiction? I really can’t say; it’s just that it feels right for me to be travelling with such people as Carson Napiers, John Carter, Valentine Michael Smith, Paul Muad Dib, Adam Link and Doc Savage. Their adventures are the adventures which an Earth-bound landlubber would wish to experience in his somewhat small time in this solar system. Growing up with science fiction at my side, I have experienced many of the complex changes which the field has undergone in the past ten or 11 years. And the best part about it is that I could become a time manchine of my own by letting my mind go back through the printed pages of the past worlds of H.G. Wells, Jules Veme, Hugo Gernback, etc. * Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, April 3. 1970 Faint contact Like Paul Muad Dib I could see a little into the future knowing what it would be like to be alive well into the world of the 21st century. I could see the forwarned visions of Metropolis, Big Brother and many others. By reading and seeing science fiction, 1 am coming that much closer to meeting my alter-ego, my other self, in another dimension. For a few years now, I have the feeling he’s trying to contact me as a faint image in my mind. His name is Oscar and he is a space explorer in his dimension. remaps i, too, will be a le to set down his story on the printed page Anyway, what I called you all here for is to laiK a on about a Science Fiction Festival which is in progress at the University. It is entitled “The Universe of Science Fiction.” It’s quite an extraordinary affair. We are going to be subjected to a barrage of futuristic sights and sounds. We are going to see movies about the unknown; we are to hear speakers who control the printed page of science fiction, and we will be able to once again, and at a reasonable price, see the haunting story of the black monolith Hal and man’s first meeting with an alien being. We will embark on our own space odyssey (1970-style, of course) into new worlds. Pods and bods For those who have had your heads down here on Earth, some of this might be kind of new and strange. But watch, look and listen since you are about to become a part of tomorrow. On the silver :n delight of seeing lai Thing.” The Thing is strange saucer-like near an Artie disappears, but its about plaguing the trouble loses a 1 electrocuted by the to communic narrow-minded Bail Also, we are obscenity of the p the Body Snatchers seeing this film is th circumstances, do; because there may t in someone’s cellar. Who knows? Bizarre id Remember way first introduced to that all-time great Forbidden Planet? A a Shakespearean pi film stands as the; fiction movie. Can you ever emergence of the beams, or the invis man? Walter Pidge Altair 4 protects his the horny passe Earthmen. 1 do wish actual Krell. “Gort Berada h line from The Day Again a saucer lam ballpark and a stra holding a weather c to be shot by a co| kind of weapon. �will have the James Amess as “The is a little flick about a icreen we vehicle crash-landing station. The saucer pilot doesn’t. He sets Earthlings and for his and and gets himself 'same people he’s trying nic ite with. Those Earl tilings do it again. are treated to the eerie ids in The Invasion of Mv only suggestion for is th it you don’t, under any do: e off into slumber lay I s a pod waiting for you liar. Here we are introduced to the spaceship’s servant, or enforcer as we later find out, Gort. A seven-foot robot with an eye that shoots annihilating rays. He is also indestructible, of course. Based on a short story entitled Farewell to the Master, this film tells the story of Michael Rennie (as the alien) who brings to Earth a message telling it to stop destroying itself or they will do it for them. Who they are we never really find out.s, Them vs. us with growing totalitarianism and the ultimate search for a future in the stars by a futuristic Adam and Eve. Then we have Stanley Kubrick’s epic 2001: A Space Odyssey. This film, which depicts man’s battle to become man and his eventual ascension into the stars, has made cinematic history. Its controversial theme has been the subject for many hours of debate between science fiction buffs and just plain critics. Speaking for the creators of science jjct on will be the creators of science iiction. Firsr and perhaps foremost of the science fiction writers is Arthur C. Clarke. His recent claim to fame was the screenplay for 2001: A Space Odyssey, based on one of his earlier shortstories called The Sentinel. This story a black monolith and its relationship with man and his future. J ‘ epic called Earth vs. The Flying Saucers Ray Harryhausen’s effects have to be seen to be believed. Imagine flying saucers crashing into the Capitol Building in Washington. Imagine the Washington Monument toppled by a wounded saucer. For those who like tales of giants, we have the movie called Them. In one of the great beginnings of One man’s fight science fiction movies we see a little girl wandering about Clarke has written many books both the desert in a daze. She is met by friendly scientific and science Active. One of his policeman James Whitmore and her only books, The City and the Stars, dealt with response is screaming “Them, them, the problem of a stagnating world and one them!!” and fainting. Anyway, this one’s man s fight to go out into the unknown all about giant mutated ants who have and find out for himself why man was in taken a liking to an atomic test site. the condition he was in. Mutated, naturally. In A Fall of Moondust Clarke gave us a If you like plants you will like Day spectacular cliff-hanger concerning the of Triffids. If you like burning books you survival of a number of people buried will like Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451. If under the fine dust of a lunar sea. you like Godard you will like A Iphaville. Also, Gordon Dickson, president of the If you like Raquel Welch you will Science Fiction Writers of America, will be like Fantastic Voyage. And let’s not forget the present. His works include an excellent tale Moriocks in The Time Machine. of futuristic mercenaries called Soldier. Ask Not and an excursion into science fantasy Stanley’s epic called Wolfling. One of the more important films that His work with the Science Fiction will be shown will be H.G. Wells’ Things to Writers of America has led to many Come. A beautiful vintage film, which deals sweeping changes in the field. As a speaker, concerned 1 way back when you were to Robby the Robot in science fiction flick U?H modernized version of ly, The Tempest, this 11-time bizzare science ever forget the frightful i :he i through the energy in vis ble murder of a crew ’idge >n as the master of mystic daughter from s of the intruding we could have seen an ckto,” the one great the Earth Stood Still. s in the middle of a nge visitor steps out mtrolling device, only who thinks it’s some he is exciting and has a knack for stimulating new and interesting concepts. S-F’s new wave Representing the “new” wave of blood-and-guts science fiction will be Harlan Ellison. Ellison has been one of the few radical science fiction writers. He has a column about the television media which appears in the L.A. Free Press and has been a forerunner in the field since he began writing. Another of the new wave of science fiction writers is Paul Anderson. His collection of short stories called The Horn of Time is one of the finest collections of stories around. Other speakers will include Jack Williamson, Anne McCaffrey, one of the leading female writers in the field and current secretary of the Science Fiction Writers of America, and Ed Emscwiller, creator of the short film Relativity. Farout wares In the center lounge will be an art exhibit with many illustrations centered around the science fiction theme. Featured illustrator/artist Larry Todd will display his wares and believe me, they are wares. He is one of the most inventive illustrators I have seen in a long time. The entire week will be devoted to the learning and experiencing of what the media of science fiction has become throughout the ages and what it is today. It is truly “One Step Beyond!!” Note: Those people who were unable to get tickets do not despair. The policy, which will be strictly enforced, is those with tickets will be allowed in first and five minutes before the event starts others without tickets will be admitted. Pogc eleven The Spectrum Friday. April 3, 1970 �Schedule of Events (Tickets required for each event) Thursday, April 2 Continuous showings of 2001: A Space Odyssey at 11:00 a.m., 2,5,8 and 11:00 p.m. in the Conference Theater, (thru Monday) An exhibit of Science Fiction in the visual arts will be appearing in the Norton Center Lounge from April 2nd-April 12th. 7:00 p.m. Panel discussion: “The - University of the Future.” Millard Fillmore Room. Friday, April 3 7:00 p.m. Lecture: Dr. l.M. Levitt, noted astronomer and director of the Pels planetarium, will speak on “Life in the Universe” in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. - Saturday, April 4 7:00 p.m. Lecture: Arthur C. Clarke, scientist and author of numerous s-f works including “2001: A Space Odyssey” will speak on “Life in the Year 2001.” Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. — Sunday, April S 7:00 p.m. Panel Discussion: Drs. Vic Doyno, Norman Holland, Robert Rogers and Murray Schwarts, Faculty of Arts and Letters, will present a panel discussion entitled “Imagination x 2001.” Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. - Monday, April 6 7:00 p.m. Lecture: Gordon Dickson, prolific s-f writer and current Tuesday, April 7 3:00 and 9:00 11:30 p.m. p.m. Film: Day of the Triffids, Conference Theater. 7:00 p.m. Lecture: Anne McCaffrey, award-winning author of s-f and current secretary of Science Fiction Writers of America, will speak on the topic of “Mind Over Matter.” Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. 11:30 p.m. Film: “Them,” Norton Conference Theater. — - - - Room, Norton Hall. Dynamic Environment 1 opens in room 233, Norton Hall. This will remain Thursday, April 9 3:00 and 9:00 p.m. Film: The Thing, Conference Theater 7:00 p.m. Lecture: Poul Anderson, noted s-f writer, will speak on: “Science Fiction; Tribal Bard of Science.” Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. 11:30 p.m. Film: Earth Versus The Flying Saucers, Conference Theater. — - - president of Science Fiction Writers of America, will speak on “Structure of Right Now!” Fillmore Science Fiction Film: Invasion of the — Body Snatchers, Conference Theater. Wednesday, April 8 3:00 and 9:00 p.m Film Fahrenheit 451, Conference Theater 7:00 p.m. Lecture: Harlan Ellison, talented author and editor, will speak on “Speculative Fiction: Street Fiction for Days of Blood.” Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. . - Friday, April 10 3:00 and 9:00 p.m. — Alphaville, 'Conference Theater. Film: 7:00 p.m. Lecture and discussion: Ed Emschwiller, illustrator and film-maker, will present Relativity, Junior Star Trek. and another film. Discussion of the films will follow. Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. 11:30 p.m. Film: Things to Come, Conference Theater. — — Saturday, April 11 3:00 and 9:00 p.m. Film: Forbidden Planet, Conference Theater. 7:00 p.m. Panel Discussion: Dr. Jack Williamson, writer of s-f and professor of English at Eastern New Mexico University, will host a panel discussion entitled ‘The Future: Heaven or Hell?” Mary Danielli, Faculty of Social Science and Dr. Hull, Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics will be among the panel participants. Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. 11:30 p.m. Film: Fantastic Voyage - — - Conference Theater. Sunday, April 12 1:00 p.m, to 1:00 a.m. -\j3$ianm Environment II in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Film: The Day the Earth Stood Still, Conference Theater. 11:30 p.m. Film: The Time Machine, Conference Theater. — — Page twelve. The Spectrum . Friday, April 3, 1970 �The Brenzell group The road to communication Martin Brenzell’s next time because there are new I production of The White Whore ideas in theater, there is new and the Bit Players at the Yale excitement waiting in the word? Drama Festival this year. Mr. Well, Martin Brenzell does Brenzell and his group are Tom O’Horgan tries so hard what amazing. to do. Remember way back when There is passion. There is Tom O’Horgan of La Mama came spectacle. There is communication. up to campus? Remember how we raved And there is emotion about how he would revitalize Mr. Brenzell and the McMaster drama and the word? Dramatic Society are coming here Remember how disappointed to perform The White Whore. .. we were when he did everything, Mr. Brenzell (who was at Yale and but revitalize? was a refreshingly sincere and Remember how wc said way emotional voice in a sea of back then that we would wait for twaddle and hypocrisy) is still a saw retained director in the La Mama Experimental Theater. He and his group create an emotion, regenerate theatrical awareness in new productions which are staged every two weeks. The White Whore and the Bit Players will be performed tonight at Domus (1695 Elmwood Ave.). Tickets are $.75 for students. Free buses will leave Norton Hall at 7:45 p.m. for the production beginning at 8:30 p.m. Come and see what Tom O’Horgan couldn’t do. Come and see what Mr Brenzell can Michael Silverblatt Special commission to assist Regan A special University Commission of eight faculty and three students has been appointed by Chancellor Samuel B. Gould to assist this University’s administration in solving the problems related to the past month of strike and student police confrontations. Approved by Acting President Peter F. Regan, the commission will also serve as a temporary executive council to assist the President in dealing with problems of University governance, academic issues and “matters relating to the maintenance of the peace of the University.” Dr. Ira S. Cohen, provost of the Faculty of Social Science and Administration will serve as chairman of the commission. Other faculty members are: Dr. H. Warren Button, chairman of the Department of Social Foundation; Dr. McAllister H. Hull Jr., chairman of the Department of Physics and Astronomy; Jacob D. Hyman, Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence; Dr. Kenneth O’Driscoll, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences; Or. Donald W. Rennie, associate chairman of the Department of Physiology; Dr. John K. Simon, chairman of the Department of French; and Dr. Robert H. Stem, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. The three students serving on the commission are: William Austin, former president of the Student Association; Dennis Arnold, SA Student Rights Coordinator and Nancy Coleman, SA Academic Affairs Coordinator. BUFFALO HARLKYDAVWSON me. Spring=Travel Support Our 3411 Bailey Ave. 832-7159 Brothers and Sisters MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE IMMEDIATE FS-1—ANY SIZE NO POOL * 9 — "A»k Your Broker About Ui" EARTH DAY APRIL 22 - Ambergris ■ is whale puke # Their collective working It's the stuff they add to the world's most expensive perfumes, experience? Very deep. Maynard Ferguson, Tito Rodriguez, Blood. For the world's most expensive Sweat & Tears. Orchestra Harlow. women It', also the name of a new group Machito, The Latin Dimeneion UonelHraipton, Eddie Paim.eri. and a new music. Nineoi the AMBERGRIS. ftramount weightiest musicians ever I«’» whale rock. Young, wullul, together. Blowing a. one. RDR ambergris. lit LarryHarlow. Jerry Weiss. AMBERGRIS. alllo the name oi their Charlie Camilleri. Harry Max, Jimmy Maeulen, Billy Shay, Lewis On Paramount records and tapes. Kahn, Glenn John Miller and AMBERGRIS. Gil Fields. Q: In the recent past I have observed maintenance personnel moving private cars about campus parking areas. What is the extent and/or legal position of security or maintenance forces to be involved in such activities? A: The recent snow storms caused considerable problems on campus with the result that many cars had mechanical breakdowns (battery dead, etc.). Also, some legally parked cars were “boxed” in by illegally parked automobiles (3 cars in a line or narrow space for cars to execute turnabouts, etc.). Mr. Gene Murray, University Safety Supervisor, pointed out the various parking and traffic regulations concerning the towing of vehicles, a copy of which is given to each student who applies for a parking permit. The security police are required to “ticket” automobiles that are illegally parked or blocking the roadways, thus in violation of parking and/or fire regulations. The maintenance department does the towing of cars that are in violation of these rules. Mr. Murray added that the personnel use caution in each situation that requires the towing of a vehicle. It behooves all of us to use courtesy in our driving and parking, especially as each year sees an increase in the number of cars brought onto campus. Q: Please explain why the service staff (waitresses, hostess, cashier) in the Tiffin Room is so small and therefore, in my estimation, inefficient. It would seem that a larger staff would enable each waitress to serve a fewer number of tables and provide those customers with quicker service, which in turn would provide the means of a larger turn-over of satisfied customers. Present service is so slow one needs longer than the standard “lunch-hour” to eat and on numerous occasions my friends and I have rejected the idea of eating in the Tiffin Room because of the time it takes. A: Mr. Ray Becker, Director of Food Service, discussed this problem with Mr. Donald Bozek, Manager of the Tiffin Room, and agreed to hire another waitress. This was arranged within a week after your complaint was reviewed. — Q: Where does a graduate assistant obtain the form to file with his tax forms.stating that his earnings are tax exempt? A: There is no form. You must obtain a letter from the Department which is employing you. In that letter, a statement must be made to the effect that the job is a part of the curriculum. A copy of this letter should then be sent in with your federal tax forms and New York State forms. Bring all cash and checks payable to BAIL FUND to P.R.G. OFFICE Room 215 Norton C/O BRUCE BROCK ■ Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services. The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are made and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs nd Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual orginating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. Q: What time are commencement exercises scheduled to start? When is rehearsal? I would like information now to help my parents schedule their arrival. A: Commencement is scheduled for May 29. However, according to Dr. A. Westley Rowland, Vice President for University Relations, this is about the only detail that is settled. Because of the scheduled renovations of Memorial Auditorium, where commencement exercises have previously been held, it will be necessary to obtain a different location for the exercises this year. As soon as plans for commencement have been finalized, they will be publicized. NO NONSENSE) UPSTATE CYCLE INS. Call 695-3044 BAIL MONEY NEEDED FOR COURT FEES POLITICAL END REPRESSION $12,000 NEEDED NOW action line PAS-5014 _ PARAMOUNT RECORDS a division ol FAMOUS MUSIC CORPORATION A GULF � WESTERN COMPANY Q: Are Capen loans still available? A: The Office of Financial Aid has advised that the status of the Grace W. Capen Fmergency Student Loan account is such that no additional loan applications may be accepted until further notice. Whether or not these loans may be re-instituted will depend upon the success of collection procedures currently under way. Students are urgently requested to repay their loan balances at the earliest possible date in room 216, Harriman Library, either in person or by mail. Q: Who paid for the meals for the Buffalo police who were on campus? I have heard that F.S.A. funds were financing these meals. Is this true? A: The Faculty Student Association did not fund any part of this meal program. According to Mr. L. Snyder, chief accountant, the cost of the meals for the Buffalo police was billed to the State University of New York. Mr. Snyder further stated that'these funds came from administrative funds, not from allocations for faculties or colleges. Q: I have moved recently. Is there anyone I should notify? A: The Office of Admissions and Records should be notified of all changes in name and address. This information is then forwarded to the Office of Student Affiars in Harriman Library, where it can be used to trace a student in case of emergency. Although details about a student are not given in answer tp direct inquiries, the office attempts to locate the student who may then answer the emergency call. Q: Are the payments due on National Defense Student Loans if the student attends another school? A: Repayment period may be interrupted any payments deferred for any period during which the borrower is pursuing at least a half-time course of study at an institution of higher education. The necessary form to be prepared may be obtained at the Office of Student Accounts, in Hayes Annex A. Page thirteen . The Spectrum . Friday. April 3. 1970 �* Issue is attitudes 9 Panel discusses question of obscenity in performing arts by Al Benson Spectrum Staff Writer A panel on obscenity in' the performing arts agreed Wednesday that the social attitude, complete fur-lined Barbie Doll Pornography is a symptom of the social attitudes expressed towards women.’ Leonard Walentynowicz, attorney and former Erie County Assistant District Attorney, cautioned that the Supreme Court could no longer continue to function as the “Super-Censor” since its heavy workload does not permit the time. He suggested that if there were to be any censorship body, it might be best to form a board of literary critics to act as a with fanatical and misconstrued observations, towards what is or is not obscene needs re-evaluation. The symposium sponsored by the Phi Delta Law Fraternity and the UUAB was held in the Conference Theater following a showing of I Am Curious (Yellow). The United States Supreme Court has recently agreed to judge. decide whether or not I Am Curious (Yellow) is obscene. Obscenity test? Dr. Ann Scott, Faculty of Arts Mr. A1 Katz, School of Law and Letters, stressed that there and symposium moderator, should be no laws against replied that no matter'•how obscenity, since art, regardless of distinguished the censory board, it the style and presentation, cannot could not formulate an obscenity be defined or measured; “the law test which would not suppress cannot define that which is ideas. “The popular concept that sex films and books do not undefinable.” express ideas is false,” since by offering such material for sale, the Attitudes unshaken Dr. Scott stressed that promoters are manifesting certain attitudes, not pornography, is the sexual concepts or ideas. Dr. Scott issue; that books can be burned disapproved of a literary critics and films censored, but attitudes board because “artistic value is in will remain unshaken. She feels the eye of the beholder.” the laws themselves have no Mr. Walentynowicz continued redeeming social value; this is not his presentation by stating that to say that pornography is “hardcore pornography is easily condonable, rather, such material identified by the outrage it should be placed out into the inspires in the viewer’s mind. It is open where it can be reviewed for so foul and revolting that neither court nor jury experiences any what it is. Although Dr. Scott demanded difficulty in recognizing it, guaranteed free expression in all “Thus, pictures of men and forms, she denounced people who women in the nude cavorting thought of women as items which about with one another but not are “as usable and disposable as engaging in acts of sexual toilet paper." intercourse, sodomy or any other She continued: “1 am insulted traditional forms of sexual as a woman by a glossy gatefield of the latest Mrs. Supertit with her brains in her boobs and silicone in her head I’d be insulted too, at the idea that I could define myself as a man only in relation to some life-sized. semi-animated, cinemascopic. ... enjoyment are simply not obscene.” Mr. Frank Hoffman, Faculty of Arts and Letters at the State University College, gave a rapid history of sex and censorship in the movies. The most exploitative films are the stag movies which portray sexual activity . . . and those found in burlesque houses, which formerly relied upon live entertainment as their chief productions. Stag films He stated that the general public has no knowledge of what a stag film is, except from hearsay, although people are strongly against them. Since the beginning of thb sex films “censorship has iieither been effective in limiting these movies nor in satisfying the critics.” Mrs. Fiona Mitchell and Miss Maureen O’Donnell, co-directors of publicity for the Toronto production of Hair, gave similar opinions on censorship. Mrs, Mitchell explained that since “no one forces anyone into the theater, the only censors should be you and me. If I find a film or play offensive 1 would leave or not go at all. Censorship glamorizes and gives increased publicity.” Miss O’Donnell expressed a fear of using censorship to prevent political controversy in films as pot laws are used to inhibit people with politically controversial ideologies. “If a left-winger is caught smoking pot he can be put in jail as a convenient way to suppress his ideas; this helps soften the cries of ‘fascist’ against the prosecutors. Hair challenges contemporary political methology and is therefore , Use The Spectrum RIDE BOARD 3 I, fej s gcriijg f [-1 KLEINNAHS MUSIC MALI SAT, APRIL It—Si30 PM The New Faces of v * . t- FERRANTE & TE1CHBR Conference Theatre Friday, Saturday, Sunday OftCN_**40, $4.00 BALC^—44.ee, $).M Tickats available at Norton Union Ticket Offlca ;e fourteen. The Spectrum Friday, April 3, & 11 a m. 2, 5,8 & II p.m NORTON HALL 1970 controversial regardless of the 45 seconds of nudity. “And yet, Hugh Heffner’s Playboy exploitive as it is, is rarely challenged because it does not present any danger” to middle class society. Perhaps Dr. Scott best summed the general attitude of the symposium: “Let him who is without sin stone the cast first.” Monday Stevie Wonder will appear in concert with Vivian Reed at Kleinhan's Music Hall tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Only 17 years old, Stevie Wonder has already had an outstanding career as a recording artist and live performer. Mr. Wonder Coffee House Presents JOHN CORTHORN AND WS GROUP APRIL 3 & 4 TONITE AND SATURDAY HITE 9 1 AM, TIFFIN ROOM 2nd FLOOR NORTON - — ADMISSION 50c STUDENTS 75< NON-STUDENTS N«st Week Vanguard folk Artist DON MCLEAN WINE AND CHEESE SERVED �‘Zabriskie Point’: an m nature experience and culture’s values It would be a waste of words over all the bad criticism that Antonioni’s Zabriski Point has received. Most of its critics were stunned by the visual beauty of the film, but were unable to get it together on their typewriters. They chickened-out with Lyndon Johnson-ish statements like, “It’s an outsiders view of America.” A good number of the more “sophisticated” film-goers to go “where you can putt to your heart’s content.” 4 Self-destructife Antonioni is not wailing over the destruction of the American desert. The idea of comparing the prehistoric landscape with the human culture is that the difference in their respective historical durations is so great as to make what is human disappear into relativity. were probably expecting Picture Sunny Dunes something that would fit the (unliraited-expansion-minded) 5 category of an “art flick,” million years from now it’s not custom-made for any Romantic (20th century, that is) who might there. A closed system is its own destructive mechanism; as happen to crease his tweeds for a Impossible” tells us: “Mission viewing. “This message will self-destruct;” Zabriski Point is an ancient or in Jerry Rubin’s language: “our lake bed, 5 million years old. parents are on a death trip but America is a culture in which we’re not going.” growth equals entropy (the Mark, the male lead, is measure of useless energy in a basically a rebel. He rejects the closed system, or the degradation culture’s non-values. He even of the matter and energy in the rejects the endless self-involved universe to an ultimate state of meanderings of the student strike inert uniformity). meeting: “I’m willing to die, but not out of boredom (entropy?).” Sunny Dunes The He steals an airplane. Like the Development Corp. (the major part of the culture’s own program corporate antagonist in the film) artist, he wants to get off the for self-destruction. is attempting to turn the Mojave ground, to see the world as a Desert into many individual whole (the aerial photography in entrop-ical paradises for middle Zabriski Point is astonishing). Image of nature Daria, the female lead, can be America with regulation golf Mark, the only hope for human seen as an image of nature as courses and even a practice green, spirit in the culture, is killed (ecology if you prefer). She wears green, drives an earthy colored, THEATRE SERIES ond BUFFALO FESTIVAL present outdated car. She is at ease (interrelated) with all culture types in the film, but her love is for Mark. Together they paint the pink also airplane green and even give it a pair of breasts. Daria delights in SATURDAY, APRIL 4th at 8:30 P.M. planet pleasures and says there are KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL “a million sides to things." When Mark dies, her body moves in a All Seats Reserved: Main Floor $5.50, $4.50 sort of faint sympathy with the Balcony $4.50, $3.50 Tickets now at Festival Ticket Offices, Statler-Hilton Hotel Lobby; surrounding plants and trees (the Settler's Soneca Mall; Theatre Series, 647 Main St.; all Audrey Del's musical background is John Falls. Niagara Record Stores; U.B. Norton Hall; Fahey’s “Dance of Death”). - Michelangelo Antonioni as a Hollywood director! It seems impossible, but it's true. Here the famous Italian director is instructing the two stars of Zabriskie Point, Mark Frechette and Daria Halprin. Odd comho Water ■ running over rocks brings out her full sorrow. The fantastic explosion scenes at the end of the film represent the final psychic explosion in the mind of the woman, nature, and the rejection of the entrop-ical Zabriski Point should be seen as soon as possible since rumor has it that MGM is not making enough bread and will do some major capitalist surgery on the film’s footage when first runs are over. culture. Jim Tschopp STEVIE WONDER VIVIAN REED & THE MIDNIGHT P|| Yl* PRESENTS GREAT SOUNDS OF ENGLAND UNDERGROUND CONCERT "»«• April 3rd SAVORY BROWN GENE \ ~J N ATBE The first 100 persons will receive a free album Aretha franklin ron H u H *BG’s Buffalo Springfield YUUNSWA rY fIVVirWM * O.irir D MM 1 — 4th t^OamMuLoa.m. NICE-FAMILY MnogM Q w & KLHMHAM5 MUSK HAll ££ i $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 1600 ” Genesee St. | Festival Ticket Offices: Statler Hilton Hotel Sattlers at Seneca Mall U.B. Norton Hall Brando Music, Niagara Falls, N Y. TICKETS: I I VMAmI llMSHffllTj I HIT » | OlTlftOIl HtX I . ' Rnd Tavlnr luyiui d SSOU lot better btller wW If "Just "Just as funny and a lot The Graduatei than The Greiuett." i('*«" I « 1 —TFRRV DORAN.1 Buf. Eve. New* . Established screen star Rod Tav,or p,ays the role of the typically successful businessman. The film is an attempt to show Antonioni's vision of America. ' (students'( Putt-Putt is Open . Puff-Putt is Open Putt-Putt is Open Pvtt-fvtt is Often Putt-Putt is Often i Putt-Putt it Ope* | Sheridan Drive, Tonawanda \ I1 . seats s " "Live It Up"—Play Putt-Putt 2400 1 i Putt-Putt is Open T£m\ ....... Matinees , Putt-Putt is Open 4 In Circles' auditions Being lost in the circle of oneself, lost in a circle of words. This is the theme of In Circles, the musical play by Gertrude Stein wilH music by Al Carmines. The musical explores words the comedy of words, the sadness of words, the noncommunication of — - On ,, Stage! ... Tonight 8:30 Ticktft: $4.50, $4, $3.50, $2 LANFORD WILSON'S 1 \ | LEMON SKY S ITNI j \ STUDIO THEATPS 681 Main St./856-5650 | | words. The play (a sort of cross between comic opera and metaphysical musical comedy) will be produced in early May under the auspices of the Student Theater Guild and under the direction of Richard Jacobs and Michael Silverblatl. Auditions are being held for In Circles on Monday in room 231, Norton Hall, froin 7-11 p.m.; and on Tuesday from 3:30-5:30 and 7-11 p.m. in room 344, Norton Hall. Come and try out. Be prepared to sing something. Everyone is welcome in the circle. Circle today! Page fifteen The Spectrum Friday. April 3, 1970 �Buffalo Councilman charges that Gould is ‘pulling strings’ by John Bradley Spectrum Staff Writer William A. Buyers, minority leader of the Buffalo Common Council, charged in an interview Monday that Chancellor Samuel Gould was “pulling the strings” affecting administration response to the recent disorders on the State University of Buffalo campus. “I understand it’s been a close telephone relationship, or direct line communication,” the North District Republican said. “I was in Albany last week, spending time with the Lieutenant Governor and various legislative leaders and I have it from good sources that Chancellor Gould is pulling the strings,” Gould in error Councilman Buyers felt that the Chancellor was entirely in error here. “If he wants to run it,” he said, “let him come down here and see for himself, rather than getting everything second-hand. 1 don’t think Chancellor Gould should be trying to run the State University of Buffalo from Albany.” Mr, Buyers thought the Administration was partially to blame for the resulting violence. “The Administration has a deaf ear,” he said. “If you have a just cause, you strike, if you have no other recourse. It seems to me there’s no other recourse at the University.” Asked his opinion as to why the recent turmoil started in the first place, Councilman Buyers said; “It came up over the first misunderstanding, the first night that Dr. Regan asked for the police to come on campus aryl', subsequent to that, brought in a full contingent of Buffalo policemen on a very quiet Sunday morning. This just created Bail donations needed The Bail Fund of the Provisional Revolutionary Government is in need of donations. This fund includes the Legal Aid Bail Fund which was established at the beginning of the police confrontation and has kept students and faculty out of jail. Lawyers fees are also paid for by the fund. At least $30,000 is currently tied up in the courts. This includes funds donated by faculty, students and the community and will not be returned until the trials are completed. The organization uses its funds for all those arrested, regardless of race, and hopes to use future funds to free other political prisoners outside of the University community. Twelve thousand dollars is presently needed. Faculty or community members who are willing to put up their houses as collateral should contact the organization. Checks should be made payable to: the Bail Fund, c/o Bruce Brock, Room 215, Norton Hall. Cash may be brought to PRG desk in Norton lobby or to room 215, Norton Hall. The PRG asks that you support your brothers and sisters by giving to the fund. additional hard feelings between the students and Administration. I don’t think it should have happened. ‘‘1 think the students themselves refrained from violence. There are 22,000 students on campus. If they really wanted to be violent, much more violence would have been done,” he continued. Police misused He said that “I’m sorry the Buffalo police had ever called on the campus. 1 would rather see the city’s policemen working the city precincts. We are very shorthanded. It hurt the city, took needed manpower away from our precincts. (The police) were used affd misused by the administration. I don’t think the circumstances warranted Dr. Regan calling the Buffalo police onto the campus.” »-* UNIVERSITY PLAZA . Councilman Buyers did not think that The Spectrum should Disruption charges... continued from difficult to carry on with that kind of class.” He said that Keegan appeared to be a leader and saw Adrian Abel disrupt the class. Charles Fogel, assistant executive vice-president, also said that he witnessed the alleged Nov, 4 disruption at Parker. He testified that the demonstrators were “in a sense singing doggerel about Ho Chi Minh” and that it became “absolutely impossible” to conduct the class. Norman Effman, assistant University advocate, testified that he witnessed defendant Rubin throw a rock through the window of the Advocate’s Office Feb. 26 at 114 Crosby which immediately shattered upon impact. Our eyes met’ He said that he and a number of other secretaries were inside page 2 the office at the time saying that for a moment “I thought our (his and Rubin’s) eyes met.” John W. B oiling, who identified himself as “an investigator with the University police,” testified that he saw the defendants participate in the Nov. 4 incidents. He said he saw Abel “just talking and chanting and yelling obscenities.” He said that he considered the demonstration to be “illegal.” John F. Crowley, another campus police officer, said that he and others were ordered to stay in the hallway and observe the class. “Suddenly a mass of people” entered the hall, he said. “We were told if this happened to stay out of the way,” Crowley said. He testified that Abel and a student were having a verbal battle and thought that a fight could have occurred. Make your Passover reservations now! Hillel offers a Seder, a supper and two lunches Make reservations at Hillel House or at table O.A.A.A.-Y.A.W.F. BAIL FUND APPEAL The O.A.A.A.-Y.A.W.F. Bail Fund has been organized to support both community and campus people ripped-off in the current struggles here in Buffalo. The racist indifference of the faculty and student bail funds is undeniable. While even white hitchhikers were bailed out, Kevin Blackford, the ONLY Black person arrested (thus far) for participation in the UB struggle, got no help from the bail funds because “he isn’t a student?” Funds borrowed to meet the high bail MUST be returned immediately. Smash Racism! Keep Kevin Blackford Free! Free ALL Political Prisoners! Organization for Afro-American Awareness Youth Against War & Fascism BAIL FUND 313 Townsend or Rm. S, Norton SUNY at Buffalo Page sixteen The Spectrum . Friday, April 3, 1970 be censored for alleged “abusive and dangerous language.” A Council resolution had called for a study by Corporation Council Anthony Manguso to determine whether the newspaper’s language could be penalized under the disorderly conduct laws. Mr. Manguso in his report said that doing so would probably be unconstitutional. Mr. Buyers said: “I’m constantly subjected to alleged abusive language. I’ve been rapped in newspapers from pillar to post. 1 feel if 1 can’t make my own way, or I have a rap coming, then why censor the newspaper because of it?” STUDENTS!! FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry Cleaning Shirts - - University V2 Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highgate DOUBLE a 7 SPECIAL w/W^ FILET OF THE RIB /.NEWS TWIN STEAKS \ STEAK DIMMER Including: � Double Portion of Meat � Baked Idaho Potato � Texas Toast it Tossed Green Salad muM SimEiia MMI m. I »IW. FAUS ItVI. �Lou Brock shows he hasn't forgotten how to steal bases as he picks up a theft base in a spring training game with the Mets. The amazing World Champions showed they hadn't forgotten anything, winning the game, 4-3. Still stealing National competition Fencers go to championship During spring recess, the fencing Bulls traveled to South Bend, Indiana, to participate in the 26th NCAA Fencing Championships. Buffalo finished up 19th in a field of 47 schools. New York University captured the team championship, followed by Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania. The Bulls were represented by Larry Singer in foil, Bruce Renner in epee and Bill Kazer in sabre. Overall, Kazer placed seventh, just missing a spot on the All-America team, while Renner was 16th and Singer was eliminated in the opening round. The opening round had ten or 11 competitors in each of four pools in the three classes. Those taking the first five places qualified for the semi-finals, and the sixth or seventh place entitled the fencer to a fenceoff called a “barrage.” Singer, who was 3-7 on opening day, just missed a chance to go up in the barrage. Kazer misses out At the start of the semi-finals the coaches decided to change the format of the tournament from elimination to round robin. This gave a definite advantage to the teams that had qualified three men for the semis, while teams with two competitors had virtually no chance of finishing ahead of the first 15 schools. On the second day, Renner had a 6-5 record and Kazer was 5-6, putting both in the middle of their pools. On the final day Kazer went 9-3. Renner, after going 3-3 in the morning pool, dropped all his afternoon bouts. Both Kazer and Renner fenced well, but they were not consistent. They both had more difficulty with the poorer fencers than with the better ones. Renner was the first person in three days to beat John Nadas, the eventual epee champ. Kazer defeated two of the All-Americans rather soundly, but lost close bouts to the other three. His poor record on the second day cost him an All-America Renner, by placing seventh, was placed in the barrage, from which he was able to advance to the berth. semi-finals. Kazer took second in his pool with a 7-2 record. After the first day, only 15 schools had at least three fencers left in the competition. a g\f\ A I Wayne Krause of NYU won the foil crown and Bruce Soriano of Columbia won the sabre title. Soriano and Kazer left immediately after the tournament to compete in the Under-20 World Championships in Minsk, Russia. \ To Basketball mailman Thanks to a postal strike agreement. New York Knicks star substitute Cazzie Russell was not activated and did not miss the playoff games. Football Bulls face Toledo this season The University of Toledo has been added to the 1970 State University of Buffalo football schedule. The game will be played on Sept. 19 at Rotary Field. Toledo’s addition was made possible under a recent NCAA ruling that permits the regular season scheduling of 11 games; ten games had been the They proceeded to rout Southern Conference titleholder Davidson in the Tangerine Bowl and were rated number 20 in the nation. “They’re a good football team; we’ll have our hands full,” commented Buffalo head coach Bob Deming. “We’re negotiating to make dates in the future,” added Sports Information maximum. Director Dick Baldwin, Last season, Toledo captured While Sept. 19 was originally a the mid-American Conference scheduled open date for Buffalo, championship with a 10-0 record. that was not the case for Toledo. They were slated to meet Villanova on that date, however a financially lucrative deal involving a game between the Wildcats and Boston College developed. Toledo permitted Villanova to make the change. Now in possession of an unscheduled open date, Toledo expressed the desire to meet the Bulls, who were in search of an opponent for their 11 th game. The contest should add a considerable amount of money to the nearly empty coffers of the Athletic Department. Buffalo begins its spring practice on April 8 The culmination of spring practice occurs on May 3, when the annual Blue-Cold intrasquad game will be Summer For Subscription |HE Published Weekly and Mailed to Your Summer Address J"SPECTRUM BRiHC OR MAM CASH, CHECK played. RM 355 Norton Hall { SUNYAB BUFFALO, N.Y. 14214 is $1.00 for SumI Enclosed mer Subscription to the ■ J IJ Spectrum. ! ■ I MALE JUNIOR, SENIOR - NAME SUMMER ADDRESS Earn POSTGRADUATE good money part full-time while 01 attend! school. CALL MR. SILVER 853-8754 Page seventeen The Spectrum . Friday. April 3. 1970 �Season's woes Tennis team lacks players and courts William Sanford, the State of Buffalo tennis coach, is an unhappy man. The tennis season starts April 13 against Canisius College, and he’s still missing the two things which University help could insure a winning season He needs good players and good courts to play on. All of last year’s top five competitors are gone. Three have graduated;—Steve —Waxtnan—has- have some of the scheduled home meets played on other courts. Despite the difficulties, Sanford expects to have a good year. I’d be disappointed if we lost more than 'three games this year.” The schedule follows: April 13,-Canrstus, home; 15, Syracuse, away; 18, Niagara, home; 20, Buffalo State, home; 22, Rochester, home; 27, Niagara, away; 2y, Erie C.C., home 30, Erie C.C., away; May 1, Canisius, away; 4, Fredonia State, away; 8, transferred to Canisius and another is in Italy for one year completing course requirements. Pittsburgh, home; 11, Buffalo In addition, last year’s top State, away; 12, Cortland State, freshman player, John Singerman, away. has transferred to Syracuse. Singerman’s foss was the biggest blow to Sanford. “He’d probably be our number one player this year,” he said. “In fact, he could play for any school in New York any time.” To get a squad assembled, Sanford is now holding a playoff for interested players. Three lettermen return “We’ve got 30 guys trying out this week,” Sanford said. “We have them paired against each other playing the best out of five. That way we should be able to tank them. “We’ve got to give all the guys a chance. Then I’ll probably trim the squad down to players. Or maybe we’ll stick at 13 if a young player shows good promise,” The three players Sanford has the most confidence in are lettermen Mark Kofder, Steve Wexler and Jim Murray. There is also some good talent f, om last year’s undefeated 12 freshman team. Returning are Sieve Sesody, John Schmidt, D nnis Dunning and Al Powell. Sanford’s problem with the tennis courts will be harder to solve. The nine courts behind Clark Gym have been in varying degrees of disarray for a long time, but they've now reached the point of being loo tattered to use. “It's a disgrace to have to play on them,” Sanford said. “They’ie uneven, marred and full of holes. I wouldn’t be surprised to see a player slide under the fence one of these days. “Even Syracuse is afraid to play us on our courts. There are very few kids who haven’t slipped and fell on them. The courts should be resurfaced. It’s up to the Athletic Department." Sanford indicated he will iry to Bible Trutl CHRIST THE ONLY SAVIOUR “Neither Is there salvation in any other for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved.” Acts 4:12 CHICKEN BROASTER 47 KiNMMI AVINUf ■» Btknnltf Man 836-8080 CNKin 5(4/00# J*tS ruf-ovT ctmm - - - Fn« Btlnry to Cwnpwi —OpM 7 ton — Page eighteen . The Spectrum Friday, April 3. 1970 r- n ,a' i^V Ending >^ifc V I The Seattle Pilots are now the Milwaukee Brewers. The financially plagued franchise was moved following bankruptcy prodeedings in the latest major league baseball shift. �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE traded, repaired. weekends. 1967 TRIUMPH 500cc motorcycle the Street Scrambler! Low mileage and would you believe it’s never been driven In the winter? If you want THE cycle, call Peter at 633-1994 between 9.3 weekdays and anytime during the weekends. $825 or best offer. 874-0120 guaranteed. D&G Appliances, and and 844 Sycamore-TX4-3183 FOR SALE; ’64 Pontiac Lemans convertible, V-8, automatic, full power, excellent condition 839-0445 1967 VW, B.S.R. excellent condition, changer $12, 882-2759, first with cart, and base, 7-10 p.m., Mel, must - - 1966 MALIBU Sport Coupe maroon, black vinyl interior, console stick shift, bucket power steering, V-8, new snow tires w.w., excellent condition. Call 759-8777. — Exakta (35 SLR) and 35 mm automatic Vashica. Call Bob at 831-2630 TWO cameras, '65 SUNBEAM Roadster, excellent condition, new t/ansmission and wire wheels, FM clutch, radio, 675-0895 —1 basement, irrc-a, —rwra —wrme —wans, nor 835-2095. offer. summer, 3 1025 HOUSE for three within walking distance desperately needed. Call > 836-0780. furnished 3-BEDROOM and/or unfurnished apartment near campus. & FOUND LOST; a large cardboard box with 100 anarchist revolutionary about calendars In It. Please notify Steese c/o The Spectrum. LOST: 2 notebooks, 1 book on Moses In Norton 1st floor cafeteria 4/1/70 PEOPLE to put books INTO the Science Fiction Club book box, to make up for the nasties who just take them out (It’s In the Spectrum office.) — very Important — please keep calling. 882-2192. PERSONAL TWO male habit. Any virgins wish to kick the horny girl who doesn't mind that we’re inexperienced freshmen, write to Box 868, Tower Hall. All power to the penis! WHAT makes the dust other cycles eat? The Triumph 500. You could own one. See my ad In the for sale section. for one or two INDIVIDUAL HAIRSTYLES for men. razor cutting, $3. Art's Barber Shop. 614 Minnesota, 836-9503. (If not sooner, like June 1st), 3-bedroom, furnished apartment for 3 undergraduate girls. Must be within walking distance (10-15 min. maximum). Call Sue, 831-2210. return to Toronto for summer school In September. Call Barb at 836-8329 before 6 p.m. or after 10 THE sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta congratulate their new officers and welcome new pledges Cindy, Barry and NEED college men for part-time work. Delivery, service, sales. Phone 684-0965. bedroom, 5 min. walk from UB. $50/month, utilities extra. Ring up COLLEGE MALE pleasant saleswork, evenings and Saturdays. Management positions open. Call 853-1100. 1st ROOMMATES WANTED girl looking SINGLE — O.J. p.m. Iwanonklw. accompany two young men Toronto and see "Hair" for of April 25-26. Reply Bob Apt. 4 Miller, 175 Orchard Place Lackawanna. 824-1718. and around weekend 833-3921. — — 4-burner gas stove (apartment size), refrigerator, pots and pans with lids, set of 8 melmac dishes, red double spread. Call 634-6699 (weekends), 882-3682 (nights). YOUR FAVORITE STORE BROWNIES ARMY for apartment FOR Sept. In extras. Smallwood, Christ the King. $22,000. Friday, 6-9 p.m., Saturday, 10-5, Sunday, 1-5. 49 Pearch Drive. Owner. •* unfurnished bedrooms or more. A. Hawkes, Beacon St., Boston, Mass. darkroom ONE IWoSfeuJL NEED house Starin-Amherst-Hertel p.m.’s. COLLEGE men: 1962 VOLKSWAGEN with sunroof, radio new clutch, $370 or offer. 836-1972.! FOLK-CLASSIC guitars, new, used Martins, Gibsons, others. Bought, sold 1st on. 837-4792 LOST JOB for college, A DREAM part-time or full-time, men. Delivering gifts to working girls. Make $15-$30 per evening. Must be neat, have use of car. Call for appointment -894-5903, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; 694-3944 5-8 p.m. — Call 836-0780. retreads, will pass NYS inspection. Best 7- July area. large for sale, Snyder. 2-3 bedroom ranch, high assumable 5 3/4% mortgage, new drapes, w/w carpet, 2Vz HOUSE 7miles, actual, plus two snow tires, best offer, call 837-8660. urww RENT TO — REFRIGERATORS, stoves washers. Reconditioned, delivered WANTED evenings, Call 831-4113 NAVY STORE 575 Main St. [flSLl train two hours a week now to earn $150 per week this summer with the AICAS Steel Company. Call 684-0965 for interview. MEN — THREE-bedroom apartment starting September, preferably campus. wanted close to Call 831*2984. TWO MALE students need apartment June 1 or Sept. 1 UB area or busline. Call Steve or Marc, 837-0087. for nice four-room student grad apartment, own room, unfurnished, $60 month Includes utilities. 833-4240. FEMALE roommate MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING Interior and exterior by Hicks and Drexler (dental students). We specialize In quality workmanship own furnished room, wood-panelled, carpeted, own phone. $50 includes everything. Evenings, 834-5783. — thorough preparation with and home repairs to Insure a longer lasting, better looking job. Call experienced. Insured and necessary APARTMENT FOR RENT 835-3051. DRIVE, unfurnished apartment near 2-bedroom Boulevard, June 1st, 2 students $175; 3 or 4 students. $195. 836-8322. SHERIDAN A Buying? Selling? A classified Display ad this size ONLY $2.50-Students only large Amherst | i STEAK FREE PARKING (8S4-22I8) CO95 M_ BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE at GATES CIRCLE 886-9281 Wall Remodeling, references. evenings. modern well-furnished 3-bedrooms, IVz baths, roc-room. Near busline. June 1. Interlor/exterlor 1500 paper expertly hung. quality work, faculty Peskln, 883-3515 Tom 633-8643. EARN $5 worth of jewelry. Originate jewelry party in dorm. Gilded Edge, 3193 Bailey, 675-2271. 10 min. walk from available now, refrigerator, stove. Call 837-7837 after 7 p.m. LOOKING FOR EXCITEMENT? Put a little fun in your life learn to drive. campus U S. Choice Boneless Sirloin WRIGHT SLACKS ARE FOR LOOKING UB colors. APARTMENT, & Buffalo, N.Y. PAINTING modern — HOUSE to sub let for 4 people June 1 to Sept. 1. 2 blocks from campus. Call 831-2577. Tri-County Driver Training Center, 1990 Whitehaven Road, Grand Island. Phone 773-2947. 3-hour driver safety class (MV 278) Every Saturday 12-3. Call to register. University trained instructors. APT. to sub-let June 1 to Sept. 1, $100 includes utilities, near campus, quiet couple or females. 834-3519. TYPING, experienced, off Bailey near UB. fast service, 35 cents/page. 834-3370. MATURE HAVE YOU BEEN DISCRIMINATED AGAINST in employment as a woman? Call or NOW, 837-3397 SUB LET APARTMENT students for three-bedroom six-room house. Residential area near park and swimming pool. Five minutes from campus. 836-1736. 632-8726. to sublet June 1 to bedrooms, 2 blocks from campus. Call typing EXPERIENCED APARTMENT Sept.l, 3 home. done in my Call Mrs. Ford, 835-2891. 834-9713. RESEARCH? Let COMPSTAD analyze 1 to Aug. 31, beautiful 4-bedroom house, 2 baths, 2 refrigerators and garage. Cheap. Call your data. JUNE Complete data processing statistical services. P.O. Box 1781, Jolla, California 92037, 714-459-3831. and La 837-0974. AUTO parts used and rebuilt: Engines, rransmissions, generators, starters and body parts. American and foreign . . . Atlas Auto Parts, 1055 William St. ONE large bedroom apartment, Delaware Park area, June, July and August. Call 835-1161. — TL2-3735. GIGANTIC four-bedroom, furnished available for the summer. 10-minute drive from campus. Call 873-1113 evenings. apartment ***** Horseback riding by the hour 300 acres wooded country trails Horsedrawn hayrides by appointment Tack shop with everything for the horse and rider Fringe jackets and vests JAMES Kohn and others who ordered the 6th edition of Jeopardy at the bookstore. It is now in' a Ir-condltloned 3-BEDROOM, summer occupancy. apartment for 5-minute drive from campus. Call 836-0780. FOR Call — girls three 831-3154 or Main and JETS to Europe, round-trip, New York to London $175. Flights filling quickly. Also car rental/leasing and Eurail Pass information. Call 835-4988 days. — Hertel, 831-3155. TERM papers, thesis and dissertations expertly typed in my home. 892-1784 after 3p.m. RIDE BOARD RIDE WANTED to N.Y.C. (preferably Queens) during weekend of April 3-5 (preferably Sunday). Call 837-9148. TUTORING In French, native speaker. 895-8303. High school-col lege level. ROCK COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Route No. 77, Middloport, N. Y 10 miles east of Lockport Phona; 735-7127 JOBS! JOBS! end more JOBS! Students, Teachers. Stateside and International Jobs. Recreational Jobs; Year-round Jabs; Summer Jobs. All occupations and trades. Enjoy a vocation while you earn. Hurry! The best jobs 475 WILL Barbara in Calderon's Intergroup relations class return my notebook Call Sue, 695-3957. NEWS! VIP International Buyers' Club now at UB for 10-40% discount on cash purchases call 836-0580. GREAT BOOK COOP meeting Monday. April 6, 1970, Norton 248. All interested In low cost and better service on books are taken early. Dept. available for all types of Price very negotiable. Call Bruce. 873-1111. welcome. JOBS', P.0. BOX Write; BAND occasions. WHAT has ten legs, ten eyes and sixteen strings? Ans. the E.W.B.B. (for further details try Maxi's on Frl, Sat, nites). CP 12-1 Lodi, Calif. 95240 VALUABLE COUPON Wright Slacks are for looking good on the hanger and on you. The secret? Fit. So if you want good fashion in the season's newest colors and fabrics, think try them on Wright. Wright Slacks store. for size at any good ... uupight; slacks *50f off for you and every member of your party . . TOWARDS y og SPUD BURGER SPECIAL A SO OFF g9 J®* nn __ Steak" Burger YOU PAY , COUPON 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO SPUD BURGER cDcriAi . INClu0ES Tomato Julco, gonoroua portion of top quality Steok, Baked Potato, Tossed Salad, Toasted Roll, Deep Dish Strawberry Shortcake and choice of Coffee, Tea, Milk or Soft Drink. 'Don not apply to any othar itam on mmu VALID ONLY IN THI USA - - VALUABLE COUPON Page nineteen . The Spectrum Friday, April f, 1970 �t if WF 'Si# K *m m$1 | Yf .> m. i . Fun, . m m 4 PTf* ■ rOrr*f Jm me % P%Sr% : f w ■ Mmk 111 4* Tr • v > jm Announcements Available at the Ticket Office What’s Happening English Majors undergraduate and graduate alike are urged to attend a crucial meeting at 3 p.m. today in room 30, Diefendorf Annex. A new coalition, the Mother Language Association (MLA), is now being formed and needs the support and participation of every student and faculty member in order to build and active ancj responsive community extending beyond the department. Studio Arena Theatre thru Apr. 26 Lemon Sky Exhibit: Schussmeister's Ski Club will hold elections for 9 and 10. Any ski club member for office must submit a petition 25 ski club members to Ed Dale, Hall, by April 7. 1970-71 on April who wishes to run with signatures of room 316, Norton Domus will sponsor a “Visual Circus,” theater and mixed media at 8:30 p.m. April II and 12. Admission is $1 and benefits will go to Both Ends Gallery. Kleinhan’s Music Hall Apr. 4 Stevie Wonder Apr. 5 John Davidson Apr. 9 Savoy Brown, Nice and Family Ferrante and Teicher Apr. 11 Apr. 22 The Temptations The Lettermen Apr. 26 Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Apr. 3 American Musical Theatre Apr. 5 & 7 Peter Serkin, pianist Gilbert & Sullivan Night Apr. 10 Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt Apr. 17 Apr. 19 & 21 Jesse Levine, violinist Apr. 26 Joseph Kalichstein, pianist James Joyce and Robert Graves manuscripts and first editions, Balcony and Poetry Room, Lockwood Library, Exhibit: The Universe of Science Fiction as seen through visual art, Center Lounge, Norton Hall, thru April 12. Exhibit: R. B. Kitaj graphics, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, thru April 12. Exhibit: Paintings by Cathy Senitt-Harbison, Gallery West, thru April 19. Play: Lemon Sky, Tues.-Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 5 and 9 p.m., and matinee Thurs. at 2 p.m., Studio Arena Theatre, thru April 26 Play: The Cradle Song, Thurs -Sun. 8:30 p.m Courtyard Theater. Play: Hair, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, to run indefinitely. Revue: Spring Thaw ’70, Playhouse Theater, thru Sat Domus Hillel is sponsoring a Sabbath Service at 7:45 p.m. tonight in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. “Jewish Values in the Stories of Sholom Aleichem" will be the theme of this week’s discussion and Oneg Shabbat. “Do Your Own Thing” Coffee House will be held at 8;30 p.m, tomorrow night in the Hillel House. Students are requested to bring their own instruments and help with the entertainment. Refreshments will be served. A seder sponsored by Hillel will be held on April 20. Dinner will be served on April 23 and lunches on April 24 and 26. It is imperative that those interested in attending make their reservations immediately at the Hillel House or at the table in McMaster Dramatic Apr. 3 White Whore and The Bit Playersrs Apr, 8-10 L ysis trata Society The Memorial Auditorium Apr. 25 Roller Derby St. Bonaventure University Apr, 25 Sha-na-na Villa Maria College Apr. I I & 12 Mame Holiday 2 Theater Patton Norton Hall. International Folk Dancing will be held from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. tonight in room 30, Diefendorf Annex, Instruction in basic steps is given during the first hour. Ukrainian Club will hold a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. April 5 in room 340, Norton Hall. Dr. Paitsah, chairman of Ukrainian Studies at Harvard will be the guest speaker. Wesley Association will hold a panel discussion on “University Environment” at 5 p.m. Sunday at the University Methodist Church, corner of Bailey and Minnesota Ave, Representatives from University Administration, Norton Hall staff, Civil Service Employees Association and University Housing will be present. Cars will leave at 4:45 p.m. from Goodyear Hall. Dinner donation is $.50. The association is also assisting in worship service at Buffalo Mental State Hospital, April 5. The service is entitled, “Assisting at Miracles.” Cars leave at 9 a m. from Goodyear Hall. United Cerebral Palsy Association School is sponsoring a Monte Carlo Night from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. tomorrow at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church Hall, 381 Edison St. Donations are $1. Refreshments will be served all evening. “A Mini-Introduction to Africa,” lecture and discussion, will be held from noon till I p.m. April 6 through April 10 and April 13 through April 17 in room 262, Norton Hall. Century Theater Hello Dolly African Cultural Center Apr. 4 &5 A Program of Jazz Friday, April 3 2001: A Space Odyssey, continuous showings. Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Monday. Circus: Shrine Circus, Memorial Auditorium, thru Sun. Coffee House;; 9 p.m., basement, Resurrection House, also Sat. Concert: American Musical Theater, 8:30 p.m., Film; Kleinhan’s Music Hall Concert: Ten Years After 8 and 11 p.m., Capitol Theatre, Port Chester, also Sat. Concert: Quicksilver and Van Morrison, 8 and 11:30 p.m., Fillmore East, also Sat. Saturday, April 4 The Taming of the Shrew, a Mary Pickford-Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. silent flick 8:15 p.m., Buffalo Museum of Science Concert: Stevie Wonder and Vivian Reed, 8:30 p.m. Film: Kleinhan’s Music Hall Film: La Bel Province, 1:30 p.m., Buffalo and Eric County Historical Society, also Sun. at 2:30 p.m. Concert: Judy Collins County Center Excitement 8:30 p.m., Westchester Sunday, April S Concert: Peter Serkin, pianist, 2:30 p m., Kleinhan Music Hall, also Tues. at 8:30 p.m. Concert: John Davidson, 8:30 p.m , Kleinhan Music Hall Concert: Tom Paxton, 8 p.m., Fillmore East Sports Information The Buffalo Rugby Club will host the Toronto Barbarians at 1 p.ra. tomorrow on the playing fields at the Amherst campus-site, next to the Marching Band building. Spectators and fans are welcome. The Ippon Judo Club will meet every Monday Thursday,evening in the wrestling room in Clark Gym basement. Beginners meet from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., and the advanced group from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Both men and women are invited. Women’s Recreation Association is sponsoring a women’s volleyball tournament on three Tuesdays in April. It will run from 7:30 to 10 p.m, on April 7, 14 and 21. Team applications can be obtained and returned to room 226, Clark Gym by 5 p.m. Monday. Prizes will be awarded to the winners. Tuesday, April 7 Film: Sunset Boulevard, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Wednesday, April 8 Film: The Hunters. 7:30 p.m., room 147, Diefendorl Hall Thursday, April 9 Concert; Savoy Brown, The Nice, and Family p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall Festival: Multi-Media Festival, Casting Hall, BBuffal State University College, thru Sat. Television: The Course of our Times, 7:30 p m Channel 17 Concert: Pink Floyd, 8:30 p.m., Fillmore East Sue Raichilson � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-04-03 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 73. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-04-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n72_19700403 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[72] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8148dc2050f2bcf7e247852b8a7c37e5.pdf aa2bf4af82a9cc057f953fa712d85c94 PDF Text Text The S pECTI^UM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 72 Thuraday, March 19,1970 ROTCoffed Faculty Senate adopts adhoc committee plan by Joe Castrflll responsibilities, if 1 did not bend every effort toward this end. Until Meeting in special session for we find a method of the second time within a week, self-governance that will preserve the Faculty Senate voted Tuesday us from threats and terrors” the night to “terminate” the police will remain with us. AFROTC program “as it presently exists on this campus.” The ‘Curiously baked muffin’ Turning his attention to the recommendations made by David R. Kochery, chairman of the ad issue of ROTC, Dr. Regan hoc committee on ROTC, were characterized the recommendations of the Kochery committee passed by a vote of 229 to 92. A student referendum on the as that of a “curiously baked Committee’s recommendations muffin” and suggested that when will be held April 1 and 2 at the community outside of the University views our “hasty various locations on campus. In a “surprise” resolution, conclusions, it will raise questions introduced during the course of as the the legitimacy of our the meeting itself, the Faculty claim.” He drove on; “We need to Senate rejected by a vote of strike a balance between haste and 156-284 a motion of confidence speed. The credibility of the “in the policies of the University rests on this.” In the ensuing debate over a administration in dealing effectively with the crisis vote of confidence in the currently faced by the administration, Herman Schwartz, University.” Thomas E. Connolly, Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence vice chairman of the Faculty speaking against the motion, Senate stated, however, that this suggested that the policies of the vote was merely advisory and not administration such as bringing the police on campus and binding on the Senate. suspending students “will never get us beyond our present Regan defends police This vote, which was taken situation.” Erwin H. Johnson, secretly, followed an address by Faculty of Social Science and Acting President Peter F. REgan, Administration, added that “this in which he defended his actions faculty has not been met on the concerning the continued critical issues, except by the presence of the Buffalo City police.” Eugene J. Dppschutz, Faculty Police on campus. “If this faculty is going to of Health Sciences, urged support demand that police be removed for Dr. Regan and asked that the from the campus as it did at last Senate not make him the he said, scapegoat for the University’s Wednesday’s session, “then it must undertake the crisis. The ad hoc committee’s obligation to find out how we are to provide for the safety of this recommendations which were University without them.” adopted included that: the to a poll University shall develop a Dr. Regan alluded taken by the staff office workers framework of interdisciplinary at the University which he courses providing intensive, broad described as free from harassment study covering the relevant by the “rabble.” This poll spectrum of military phenomena indicated a substantial desire for as they relate to mankind in war continued occupation of the and peace; termination of campus by the city police. “They v AFROTC as it presently exists on have voted,” he asserted, “and I campus by due process in such a must listen to them.” manner that no new students shall Acknowledging another voice be admitted to the program after that he has been “listening” to August 31, 1970, and all students since the commencement of the presently enrolled in the strike, Dr. Regan added: “One of professional officer corps program my duties, determined by a shall be guarteed their right to legislative body of more powers complete their course of study than this one, is that the public and all ROTC students presently safety of the campus must be guaranteed financial assistance by preserved. I would be failing in the Air Force shall henceforth my legal and moral receive identical assistance from Spectrum Staff Writer ” Season's close Today's special four page edition is the last issue of The Spectrum before the Spring recess. The next Spectrum will be on Friday, April 3. The deadline for ads and annoucements for the next paper is Wednesday, April I. Dr. Kochery this University. All civilian personnel assigned by the University to Aerospace Studies shall be guaranteed relocation. ‘Unadulterated eyewash' With the conclusion of the balloting on the confidence vote for the Administration, Dr. Kochery opened his address with an assault on the University Council, a policy-making body appointed by Gov. Rockefeller, for releasing a statement in support of ROTC on the day of the report’s submission to the Chairman of the fecial ad hoc committee to investigate ROTC on campus. Dr. Kochery criticized the University Council for releasing a statement in support of ROTC on the day of the Faculty Senate meeting. The senate voted to phase out ROTC by Aug. 1970. Senate. The Council declared that academic policy.” He ROTC was and should remain characterized their statements as voluntary and should not be “unadulterated eyewash,” for abolished want of somenthing stronger to “Reasonable academic credit,” say. Dr. Kochery raised a number it said, “for class activities should be granted.” It added that “it is of issues with reference to ROTC our firm belief that it is the that he beleived the Senate should responsibility of each citizen of be made aware. He suggested that this country to aid in its defense. the disaffection of ROTC on the “For such a statement to be part of the student body could made in lieu of tonight’s not be ignored. He pointed to this meeting,” Dr. Kochery felt, “is disaffection as the prime source insufferable.” University Council for the “dramatic decrease in the has no control whatever over continued on page 3- Judiciary places injunction on Campus Hearing Commission by Bill Vaccaro Association and GraduateStudent characterizing it as contempt of Association Constitutions.” the student court. The injunction charged that “The authority was duly The Student Judiciary Tuesday the hearing Ketter Commission, in a delegated permanent issued and now the ‘powers night injunction against the Temporary disciplinary cases, would “negate that be’ are attempting to Hearing Commission on Campus the legitimacy of these summarily suspend that authority. Disruptions, barring them “from Constitutions and so, contrary to No basic rights of (University) initiating and/or proceeding with Dr. Ketter’s memorandum to the community members can be any disciplinary inquiries Court, said the Temporary protected in this atmosphere of involving students at this Commission not only ‘dilutes and contempt and arbitrariness. No diminishes’ the mandate of the official body may be permitted to University.” Judiciary but serves to deny people their rights for any t 1932 Student h e Citing Merritt-Caphman and Scott vs. nullify the constitutions which reason, regardless of expediency. Mutual Benefit Life Insurance have established it. This University must recognize “To protect the student the interests and rights of its Company case, it said that “a court in New York can issue an community from the arbitrary members. This is a clear and injunction interfering with the destruction of its internal obvious malicious misuse of action in another court if ‘it has governmental and judicial authority and this Court cannot clear priority of jurisdiction or mechanisms, the court finds it ignore it,” it stated. In conclusion, ‘The Court exceptional circumstances are imperative to levy such an shown to exist which require such injunction,” it said. recommends that if the ContributingEditor drastic remedy.’ “The Student Judiciary,” it continued, “has met the standards of the Merritt-Chapman and Scott case by having original jurisdiction and by having established that there are additional exceptional circumstances, namely the nullification of the Student Criticizes University Council The Student Judiciary, in issuing the injunction, harshly criticized both the University Council and the Administration for their stated policy in “denying the involvement of student-faculty groups in University decision-making,” Administration and the University Council do not like the laws, they should work within the proper legal channels, which they themselves control, to change them; and not engage in disruptive, illegal, unconscionable violence.” -continued on page 3- �Yigal Joseph (left), chief justice of the Undergraduate Student Court announced at the Faculty Senate meeting that both the undergraduate and graduate tribunals have enjoined the Temporary Hearing Commission on Campus Disorders headed by Robert Ketter (right) from proceeding with any student disciplinary cases. Dr. Ketter countered saying that the Hearing Commission had a mandate to act. Jurisdictional dispute The Spectrum It published three times e week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices art located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 7 16; Editorial, 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Servlet, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. Injunction... The formulation of the injunction was a result of the refusal of Dr. Robert L. Ketter, chairman of the Hearing Commission, to answer to a show-cause order issued by the judiciary Sunday. In a memoradum released by Dr. Ketter, he said that “while I must respectfully decline to be subservient to the authority of any other Campus Hearing Body to exercise control or jurisdiction over the Commission, I am willing and would be pleased to meet with the members of any such Bible Truth in;: My €» "As many as received Him, to them gave he the power to become the sons of God." John ANTOI'S rwim 1:12 bodies on campus in no way State-operated institution of the dilutes or diminishes the University to make regulations matter, to provide additional Temporary Commission’s governing the conduct and information, and to work with mandate to act. This is even so behavior of studdents subject to them in areas of common though one or more of these the supervision of the State hearing bodies may have broader University trustees. The State concern.” The meeting, which was to or different jurisdiction.” University trustees, by resolution have been held in Dr. Ketter’s Therefore, he said, he saw “no dated April 13, 1967, have Acheson Hall office, never legal barrier to the Commission’s provided guidelines in this area to materialized due to a lack of entering upon the exercise of its the several Councils.” responsibilities. response. Both the Student Judiciary and Accompanying Dr. Ketter’s “Under the Education Law,” the temporary Ketter Commission letter was a statement by Thomas he said, “authority is granted to are the approved bodies of the Winfield, Associate Counsel for the several councils of the University Council. the State University of New York, stating that in his legal opinion “the presence of other hearing you asked for it, your University Bookstore "On Campus" f '/I •I Page two. The Spectrum. Thursday, March 19, 1970 your Unviersity Bookstore now features a complete assortment of “Afro” greeting cards in additon to the regular large assortment. ii illi — bodies individually to discuss the Because A PERSONAL INVITATION “By faith receive Jesus Christ today as your own personal Savior.: —continued from page 1 ROTC referendum The University Task Force has Finalized plans for the University-wide referendum on the ROTC issue. It will be held on Wed. and-Thurs., April 1 and 2, the first week after spring recess. The University-wide Deans and Provosts have set aside Mar. 31 from 1 to 3 p.m. for departmental discussion on the issue to precede the referendum. The committee set up to word and articulate the referendum has not finished its preparation yet, but hopes to publish it during the first week after recess. �Faculty Senate. P .. *V . -continued from page I- number of students enrolled in ROIC here and nationally. (At this University ROTC had 1500 members four years ago, now there are less than 100.) The critical question that he believed had to be answered by his committee was, “what would be the impact of, student disaffection finally?” In answer two alternatives. Either the three service academies would have to be substantially expanded or the where it is not in disfavor(mostly the confederate South) would expand their programs. He believed that for the University to scrap its program would mean it was not interested in the increased military situation throughout the country and that “future officers of this country would be imbued with the of militaristic narrowest kind provincialism. Hence the committee believed that its new thrust in the direction of a framework of interdisciplinary courses was a better alternative. However he suggested that the Air Force would remain intransigent about allowing its program to be adapted in such a manner. Two of the committee members Charles H. Ebert and Andrew Steele, disclaimed themselves from the committee’s recommmendations for opposing reasons. Dr. Ebert cited harassment, threats of ultimatum from the strike comrwlftce and the riotous confrontatiotiof Mar. 12, as contributing to animSJmplete report. He added that committee’s press release, first read over WBFO, was produced under this tension and did not include the thoughts of the witnesses and commn ;ee meml Andy Steele, Student Association Vice President, disassociated his name from the report because he believed that the faculty members of the committee “ Tv t ¥2H 4iH Speaking at the Faculty Senate meeting. Acting President Regan reaffirmed the decision to keep police on campus and criticized the Kochery Committee reccommendations on ROTC as a "curiously baked muffin." Embattled one pretended naivete as to ROIC’s connection with United States foreign policy. He also maintained that the other members appeared to divorce themselves from the reality that ROIC has little to do with civilian control of the military. After the defeat of an amendment introduced by Donald W. Rennie, FAculty of Health Sciences, which would have developed a new AFROTC program by the fall semester, the Senate accepted the original proposal by Dr. Kochery with little debate on the issue. Disturbance complaints Robert Ketter, chairman of the Temporary Hearing Commission announced Wednesday that 32 complaints had been received by his office regarding disturbances on the campus in recent weeks. These complaints were received with attached affidavits signed by witnesses to the incidents. Four summonses have already been sent out to Terrence Keegan, Adrian Abel, Lawrence Gardner and Peter Rubin requiring that they appear at hearings on lUesday and Wednesday of next week. Dr. Ketter explained that these summonses were sent by registered mail, along with telegrams of the same nature. The hearings will be held in Acheson Annex at 7 p.m. They will be closed to members of the University community except for one representative of each of the news media. 20% STUDENTS!! FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry Cleaning Shirts - - University % Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highgate The U U A B FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE presents mSCOUNT OFF REGULAR PRICE on tires and service on presentation of student I.D. STORE HOURS Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. and Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1 ■ N.Y.S. Inspection Station The Manchurian Candidate STARRING Laurence Harvey Frank Sinatra Angela Lansbury ■ Tire �ton* STORES 995 Niagara Falls Blvd. 837-9700 CONFERENCE THEATRE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and SUNDAY Check Norton Hall Ticket Office for Time Information Page three. The Spectrum . Thursday, March 19. 1970 �8. To assist in the development of acceptable mechanisms for maintenance of peace and order Survival Group organized Tuesday, March News Release 17, 1970-12:00 Noon A group of faculty deeply concerned about the searing crisis threatening the future of the State University of Buffalo, met Tuesday to form an organization for the purpose of resolving some of the issues plaguing our conflict—ridden campus. Because their effors to intercede as individuals and small groups have had such limited success, some 30 professors, deans and department chairman agreed t ay to constitute a third force in University affairs, a voice to respond to the extreme polarization occurring between reverse administration of this institution. The assembled group unanimously agreed to seek some resolution in the situations which have precipitated two armed camps . .student strikers and police surrounded administrators . . .on the campus of the State University of New York’s largest unit. The steering committee for the we see this as our job . . .rendering the faculty effective and responsible and diffusing the hostility which threatens to destroy this enterprise.” In setting out some initial objectives this group has posed - . organization, informally known as the University Survival Group, made the following statement: new “When both the administration and the faculty as represented in its Faculty 'Senate Executive Committee, seem unresponsive to the state of emergency which has paralyzed us for nearly three weeks, when a group of colleagues stage sit-ins to demonstrate their frustration and concern, and when the violence which we constantly face shows no signs of ebbing, we feel that we must act to restore some sense of trust and direction in the University community. To a man we are committed to halt the erosion of the very substance of this University. We must the climate of hostility and confusion in which faculty and students are driven apart and away and our University is regarded across the nation as another academic war zone. We must thwart those politically motivated external forces which threaten to turn our campus into open territory for a witch hunt. If this is not done, the real issues of necessary academic reform Which underlie our difficulties will be passed off onto student misbehavior alone. We condemn violence. We also condemn the inadequate efforts of the faculty whose job it is to set educational policy, to come to grips with the on campus. the following: 1. To promote the creation of a new system for governing the University community. 2. To press, for even-handed treatment of people and issues, particularly to urge the tempoary commission on campus disorders be reconstructed to establish confidence in its processes. 3. To correct misstatements of fact or imagery stemming from both the media and the community’s discussions. 4. To constantly apprise the University’s top administration of areas of needed response. 5. To guarantee student voice in decision making. 6. To guarantee that the Faculty Senate will soon entertain an agenda to get to the basic divisive issues. 7. To open up the inaccessible decision making apparatus of the University to the entire University 9. To continue to press for the withdrawal of police from campus, and administrative guarantees to follow guidelines for police intervention presented and endorsed on March 3, 1970. the group proposes to use the Joint Information Network as a communication and publicity center for our activities. Representing a wide variety of views and perspectives, the group’s initial membership includes: Franklin Zweig, Theodore Ernst, David Hays, Lewis Perry, Edward John Smith, Bruce Jackson, Theodore Mills, Fred Burke, Jacob Hyman, Paul Garvin, Herman Schwartz, John Eberhard, William Greiner, Lawrence Chisolm (This is a partial list only) 43 alien street, (allentown) buffalo (716) 886-0520 new ideas in men's fashions THE BUS. AD. MAJOR SAID Kunstler appearance be held in the Rockwell Hall auditorioum. from noon to I p.m. Douglas Simon, Bunker, Christopher D'Amanda, Robert Lively, Daniel Katkin, Konrad VonMoltke, Wayland P. community. William Kunstler, conspiracy attorney in the recent Chicago Seven trial will address students Friday afternoon at the State University College on Elmwood Avenue. Sponsored by the College’s Convocations Committee, Mr. Kunstler’s speech will 1 I STATISTICALLY; TO: Terrance Keegan Adrian Abel Lawrance Gardener Peter Rubin This is to notify you that information has been sent to you by registered mail to your last known address. Should you wish other information you may call 831-2220. Lj'/ Take the new direction MILLER MAKES IT RIGHT! SEND US YOUR ADVERBIAL PUNS ABOUT COLLEGE MAJORS. IF WE’LL SEND YOU A REFRESHING Eastwood Shoes 567 Main St. and Transitown Plaza l#ol hor nftrt to wpp«>» REWARD. COLLEGE BOX 482 © MILLER BREW. CO. M1LW., WIS. 53201 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-03-19 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 72. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-03-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n71_19700319 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[71] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f1327c7e9e282689112c3c8dcb8706ae.pdf 37d72e18868e005586292ae12b1df87e PDF Text Text The SPECTI^UM State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, March «-> ”'5»r. i ini -C % 3S^*Uar*-“ Again and Again and Again ' *• ; - ~. —«• “h "** ~ ** ~.« - Vol. 20, No. 71 18,1970 �Faculty meets to discuss the fall of University governance by Janice Doane and Linda Laufer Spectrum Editors Characterizing the Regan Administration as unresponsive to students and faculty, approximately 100 members of the Buffalo chapter of the American Association of University Professors m6t Monday afternoon to discuss the collapse of University governance University government. We face “Our relationship with the Administration is no longer a viable or fruitful one,” said Harold Segal, Faculty of Natural large extent, the strings are being pull.ed in Albany. Politicians believe they are making political an administration that will not listen, will not respond, and will not accept the disastrous consequences of its own acts The administrative suppression of actions can end as repression of thought. of New York at Buffalo will not respond to us; perhaps they will respond to you the citizens of our state. Continued acts of civil disobedience also were considered as a means to vocalize faculty sentiments, previously disregarded by the Administration. Robert Hass, Faculty of Arts and Letters, proposed that a letter be sent to Acting President Peter F. Regan demanding immediate removal of police from campus. University Faculty statement Dr. Segal suggested running a full-page ad in this Sunday’s New York Times. This ad will include the conclusions of the G r e i n e r-Chisolm-von Molt ke report, a list of subsequent events and a philosophical statement to be signed by faculty members: We want the State University of New York at Buffalo to be one of the world’s great centers of learning, but you cannot legislate greatness, you cannot buy it, and you cannot enforce it with police. A great. University is not a business, and it is not an extension of government; it is a community dedicated to free inquiry. This greatness is jeopardized when faculty and students lose all voice in Fear of police Fifty more faculty members should sit-in at Hayes Hall, recommended Mr, Hass, if no action is taken in response to this letter. Several other faculty members expressed approval of this tactic; however, no definitive plan was outlined. - Defending police presence on campus, Director of Animal Facilities Thurman Grafton stressed that “police are here to establish order” and “no law-abiding citizen has anything to fear from the police.” Dr. Segal refuted this claim: “A man who says that 'no law-abiding citizen has anything to fear from the police’ must be living on another planet. Go tell black people and anyone who demonstrators at the 1968 Democratic National Convention that ‘no law-abiding citizen has police.’” The overflowing crowd of students in the Fillmore Room with a standing responded ovation Regan's reaction There was a completely different reaction when Marvin Feldman, president of the local chapter of the AAUP, read Dr. Regan’s statement concerning Sunday afternoon’s faculty sit-in. The statement read: “Those members of our University who conducted the sit-in in the President’s Office Sunday were acting in the long and highly respected tradition of civil disobedience. While I disagree with their specific purpose, I recognize that they bore witness with their bodies and their liberties, and that they did so peacefully. I shall do everything AAUP meeting * The Buffalo chapter of the AAUP met Monday to discuss the Administration's unresponsive attitude toward faculty and students and the collapse of University governance. and William Suraf, were fired at in the back of Schoellkopf Hall. The police had responded to a phone call that molotov cocktails were being made in the back of Schoellkopf Hall, a girl’s dormitory. The caller used the peacefully.” name of George Dummit, a Gabriel Kblko, Faculty of resident advisor in Tower Hall, the Social Sciences and men’s dormitory diagonally across Administration, countered that from Schoellkopf Hall. this statement “is entirely false The police parked their cars behind Schoellkopf Hall, in and an insult to the faculty.” One of the 45 arrested, Tom Resident Row West. As they were Rainey, Faculty of Social Sciences checking the grounds behind the and Administration, added that hall, six shots were fired. Four the police were peaceful and that bullets hit the brick wall of the those arrested were “treated dormitory, one hit the police deferentially because we were vehicle and the other went astray. faculty members. We were not Six shells were found by the physically abused because we dismantled Greek pillars, which were not blacks and did not have stand near Baird Hall, across from long hair.” Schoellkopf Hall and Cooke Hall. A molotov cocktail was found at the base of a fir tree in the Solidarity marches Preceding the meeting, a vicinity. peaceful strike solidarity march The policemen ducked behind was held Approximately 1000 their car and called for assistance students marched from the on their walkie-talkies. Two fountain area of Norton Hall to Buffalo police cars arrived in Hayes Hall and then continued to approximately two minutes, as Clark Gym and Capen Hall, did students from the various Police watched as chanting dormitories surrounding the area demonstrators snaked their way The shooting is thought to around campus and paused to have come from the area of the Greek columns, and the shells rally at each building. After this hour-long expression determine that the bullets were of solidarity, approximately 400 fired from a 22 rifle. It is 75 yards students marched on the interim from the columns to where the that 1 can to see that the peaceful character of this action is given the fullest consideration in any subsequent procedings. In like manner, both campus security officers and Buffalo City policemen carried out their duties > Cools GROOVIE CLOTHES Graduate student Terry Keegan uses a bullhorn during Monday's solidarity march to calm demonstrators after the arrest of a student by Buffalo police. The Spectrum It published three timet t week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo, tnc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, Slate University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business. 831-3610. Bells, Beets end Buckskins The New European leek — AU HOW AT THE GOLDEN HOHH Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E 50th Street, New York, New York 10021 Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. 451 Male St. Bvffale, New Yerk Circulation: •54.1137 15.000. campus at Ridge Lea. Participants policemen were. entered all the buildings except the Computing Center. Several windows were broken and paint Robert E. Hunt, Director of Environmental Health, said, “persons were observed running in the Main Street parking lot.” The parking lot is behind the Greek columns. He would not comment on the number of people seen or their sex. was sprayed on buildings. Police fired at 2:35 a.m. Monday two campus policemen, Jack Domin At Friend resigns Dr. Theodore Friend, Executive Assistant to the President, resigned from his administrative post Monday. He expressed his decision as “a cumulative inability to gel my point across.” The projects that Dr. Friend has initiated during the strike are: the Peace Patrol, the Greiner Commission and the Task Force on Academic Reform. Dr. Friend will keep his position as a faculty member of the History Department and will continue to work on the Task Force. This force deals with: the accelaration of final action on ROTC, acceleration of a student prospectus on the Colleges, adoption of a pledge on full opportunity admissions program, recommendation to accelerate study of research policy, and adoption of a proposal on Interim Governance: a pledge by Acting President to honor it. The Task Force is composed of individuals from student government. Council of Provosts and University-wide Deans, Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, Administration, and students and faculty representing strike positions. Dr. Friend expressed strong hope in the University and its members saying “there are a lot of good men and women on the faculty with the heart to endure agonizing crises and to help rebuild the University. And many students feel the same the place is worth saving, making better and lets do it. That’s where my faith is, I guess in these people.” - — ;e two The Spectrum . Wedti\esday, March IS. 1970 �Arrested members coordinating strike the PRG: faculty arraigned of Expanding the movement Forty-five persons, mostly University of Buffalo faculty members, entered pleas of guilty to charges of criminal ‘/contempt in City Court Monday. The charges against them stem from Sunday’s sit-in at Hayes Hall where the 45 were arrested after State ‘occupying” the office of University President Martin Meyerson in protest against the presence of Buffalo police on this campus. The University was named complainant in the case. This action was the latest in a series of incidents beginning with the police invasion of Norton Hall on the night of Feb. 25 which has resulted in demonstrations, confrontations, vandalism and a student strike over the past three weeks culminating in an injunction barring further disturbances. The defendants were released on their own recognizance by City Court Judge Wilbur Trammell. Attorneys Willard Myers and Carmen Petrino represented 43 of the defendants while Michael J. Brown provided legal councel for the remaining two. Misdeameanor offense Their trials have been set for May 11, 12, 13 and 15 but Myers said this will be appealed. He said the that defendants have requested that they all be tried at the same time. The present Hear, 0 Israel JIWICH BIBLR Nmm 875-4265 ,o,, " f 'Mfwim •GAVELS • •PLAQUES — - More arrests FISH 6 CHI PEWTERWARE • SILVERWARE RESTAURANT flc, (-of-* C M 853 6860 * 14303 the PRG is open to any group that is trying to advance the 11 demands provided they are willing to adhere to the policy decisions determined by a concensus of the coordinating body. Currently the number of PRG members fluctuates from 30 to 40 although attendance at the actual meetings vary. method would split the 45 into four separate groups. The defendants are in violation of the New York State Penal Code Section 215.50-3 which defines This body consists of representatives from all criminal contempt as “intentional the various “affinity groups” groups which have disobedience or resistance to the been working on individual aspects of the strike. The State-wide organizing Although mass meetings will drill be used to lawful process or other mandate groups are as diverse as the individuals cpnstituting publicize campus and community activities, the PRG of the court.” them and have been employing whatever tactics the is trying to move away from heavy political rapping It is also defined as a Class A group decides will aid their political goals. at these meetings, and to encourage such internal misdemeanor punishable by a Some of the groups are organized around the education within the smaller affinity groups. maximum of one-year Throughout this week, political classes have also Colleges, the media, individual departments, the caucus, and local high school and worker s been conducted in the Worker’s College and the probation. This is different from a women's groups. Other affinity groups are constantly being Liberation School, which is centered in Foster Hall, civil contempt suit which /f n addition, strikers have been expanding their punishment could be met out formed as a need for them arises. movement into the Buffalo community by without a jury trial. leafletting si loppi >g cei union The purpose of the PRG is to disseminate factories. Another affinity group is sponsoring speakers to Regan expresses regret information about the activities of these groups and It is also very unlikely that this to maintain on-going self-criticism and consistency various local organizations as well as to state-wide will happen since both State among the strikers. Besides coordinating the groups’ colleges and other branches of the SUNY system. Supreme Court Justices Fredrick daily actions, the PRG also intends to meet regularly During the spring break next week, strikers are being M. Marshall and Gilbert H. King to develop and propose strategy to implement the 11 urged to return to schools and groups in their home are vacationing in Florida. They demands. towns in order to explain what has been happening issued the show-cause restraining Members of the PRO will be manning the strike at iu~ University. order and preliminary injunction, table in Norton Hall lobby and will keep their Leaflets, r r*ss releases and other information respectively. information center in room 215, Norton Hall. The will be made available by the PRG so that student In a statement released through coordinators are also attempting to have Norton Hall strikers will have explanatory statements to facilities made more available to strikers so that they distribute to other state schools. Any strikers the Office of Information Services, Acting President Peter F. can reserve rooms on short notice and use the public interested in speaking at colleges over the vacation Regan expressed his regret over are encouraged to contact the “state-wide address systems more frequently. the incident. He explained that In order to be truly effective and representative, organizing” group. i although “1 disagree with their specific purpose,” he said that “those members of our University who conducted the sit-in in the Four members of the University community were arrested Monday and charged President’s office Sunday were with various felonies linked to campus disturbances. The four are: Dan Bentivogli, acting in the long and highly chairman of the State University at Buffalo chapter of Youth Against War and Facism, respected tradition of civil Don Evans, David Tannenhaus, both members of that organization, and Don Sherman, a disobedience.” member of the United States Army who is reportedly A.W.O.L. He said: “I am truly sorry that Arraigned in City Court Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Bentivogli was charged with 1st these events occurred,” but degree riot and criminal mischief. He was charged with a similar count of criminal remained adamant in his view that mischief last month as a result of the destruction of ROTC offices on Oct. IS of last year. “the only lasting way” to resolve Bail was set at $7,500. the issues confronting the Charges of conspiracy to commit arson and possession of a dangerous weapon were University “is to work together placed against the other three persons. Bail for each was set at $2,500. toward resolution through the Mr. Bentivogli was arrested at approximately 3:00 a.m. Monday morning at his legally constituted agencies of the home. Evans, Tannenhaus and Sherman were arrested alledgedly in possession of a University.” number of fire expolsives earlier that evening. TROPHIES t'Mfimm m ,\\rud cr nu:k SOS WASHINGTON ST BUFFALO. N. V The mass diffusion of strike activities throughout the University and Buffalo communities mandated the formation of an effective coordinating body last week the Provisional Revolutionary Government. -135-7404 NOW! - English Fish 79« WITH THIS COUPON & Chips in this area "■tf" WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MARCH 18 8i 19th TME-OUT SERVICE AVAKAIIE f»U fAKKIMG AT MORN STAVOH, MAIN t WIHStlAK OPfN 12-10; SATURDAT-SUNDAT 4-10 , V KATHARINE ROSS I ROBERT BLAKE SUSAN CLARK “TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HEBE” | WW AUN-.fBrM ~T'JBr I «1 ' ■I ■ ■; iflf / » f LcKyai | | 7:30 f:30 CLOSED MONDAY COUPON Leaving town ?? i \bur University Bookstore has all jour vacation needs Buffalo hide sandals only $322 reg$5*> also kites, frisbees, bubbles, games sweatshirts, sunglasses, toe rings and other casual jewelry YourUniversity Bookstore "OM CAMPUS" Use Master Charge, Empire Charge, O.S.A. Coupons or even cash! Page three . The Spectrum . Wednesday, March 18. 1970 �FOUR NIGHTS OF SAVAGERY "The Passion" Vietnam war: [far from won andfar from over Reprinted from I.F. Slone's Bi-Weekly Being briefed, the Foreign Relations men reported, “is somewhat like being told to buy product X without being told what is wrong with it or why to buy product Y.” Most significant of all were the subjects never mentioned in any briefings: the outlook for negotiations, the number of desertions from the South Vietnamese army and land reform. The staff report released by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Feb. 2, “Vietnam: Dec. 1969,” deserves a wide reading in the peace movement. The main conclusion that emerges is that we Americans don’t really know what we’re doing in Vietnam nor what is really happeqing there. “We were struck,” the authors WORLD PREMIERE COMPANY OF MAN AND MODERN COLLEGE DONIUS one experience to the next.” statistic The language barrier that 92% of The language barrier is basic. Even when accompanied by some of the few U.S. officers who speak Vietnamese he staff members it was an “almost Hopeless task” to determine what the Vietnamese really think. They visited one village with a bilingual U.S. Colonel and a bilingual U.S. J Major. The former reported the villagers were “relaxed” and happy despite intermittent mortar fire. The latter said they were unhappy and had little faith either in the Government or the Communists. There were briefings at every stop. “Facts and figures are given defectors.” On the political scene “the “and the power will remain in most frequently heard criticism” military hands.” Though no U.S. combat troops of Thieu is that he is becoming Diem “increasingly are left in the Mekong Delta, there like are some 23,000 U.S. advisers autocratic, secretive and isolated.” Many believe he has the there or “only about 15% less no more than 20% of than estimated enemy strength in support of the population; they give the the Delta in December.” Communists 15%. The chances of broadening his government are Dismal conclusion slight. “Most opposition “Planning in connection with politicians give the impression of Victimization,” the report says, being sincerely nationalist and “seems vague and incomplete anti-Communist” but at the same when viewed from the field.” time “many favor negotiations Construction work on American and compromise,” bases appears to be continuing. The report concludes that the ‘The talk in Saigon, among war, whether seen from a political Vietnamese as well as Americans, or a military point of view, is in terms of keeping some “appears to be not only far from 250,000 troops there for years.” won but far from over.” the *• Despite all the talk of elected officials in the countryside “it should be noted that all province and district chiefs are still military officers.” The province and municipal councils to be elected in April will be advisory only, rapidity that it is impossible to analyze or correlate the information.” The briefings resemble “commercials.” March 19 Editorship anyone? Applications for the position of Editor-in-Chief of The Spectrum for the academic year 1970-71 will be taken until April 13. Application consists of a letter to the editorial board, stating reasons for desiring the position, qualifications and previous experience. The position is open to any State University of Buffalo graduate or undergraduate student. The editorial board will interview all candidates on Thursday, April 16. Prospective applicants are urged to contact the Editor, room 35S Norton Hall as soon as possible to familiarize themselves with any procedural or technical questions about the position or about The TO March 22 Spectrum in general. 8:30 PM. Student Tkkets /*! iiiiiniii w J\ XaQtflrN WILDW / lOllUu UNUSUAL Information Reservation$ \ Lap 856-4180 WH NORTON BAIRD & DOMUS $1.00 film WEDDING BANDS Designed TWO SMASH HITS ON ONE BILL! STERILE COOKOO Made In Our TUESDAY, MARCH 31, KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL, T PM BILL HALEY s COMETS CHUCK BERRY bo BIDBLEY Own Shop 6rik - JeweLeRs 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 886-6900 COASTERS DRIFTERS/SHIRELLES tkkaU Tidal OHka / InMh at Nartaa Uaita J CORNING COMMUMTY COLLEGE, CORNING, NEW YORKj SUMMER SCHOOL 1970 EARLY BIRD Registration Jane 8 and 9 Jane IS August 19 (MWF) (6:20-7:50 A.M.) - July 3 FIRST DAY SESSION Regiitralion Jane 8 aud J Jane 11 July 14 (Dally) - Use The Spectrum RIDE BOARD the Loew's Teck Theater. The film traces the work of Dr. King proceeds will be donated to organizations carrying on the work and teachings of Dr. King. population is ‘relatively secure’.” The number of refugees has been reduced but “in some cases, apparently, by declaring that refugee camps were now economically and socially viable settlements and no longer camps.” Despite the “Phoenix” program to “neutralize” (kill or jail) members of the VC infrastructure, it seems to be pretty much intact. The Chieu Hoi (Open Arms) program for VC defectors seems to get mostly low level VC. One Senior U.S. official told them he thought “only about 25% of the ralliers are genuinely in such profusion and with such 1695 ELMWOOD King everything else, all optimistic. But not many are believed or believable. “Almost no one,” the report says, “seems to believe the HES (Hamlet Evaluation System) or conversation King: A Filmed Record ... Montgomery to Memphis will be presented on Tuesday, Mar. 24, at Statistics for the asking Lowenstein and Richard M. Moose) report, “by the fact that no conclusion seems to stand up from ’ — HOLIDAY SECOND DAY SESSION Regiitration July 2* and 21 July 22 August 21 (Daily) - EVENING SESSION Registration Jane 25 and 26 Jnne2f- August 17 (M„ W.-Tn., Th.) Brochures available by writing to: Corning Community College, Corning, New York 14830 ■ UUIIUUIIUU■UUU Page four. The Spectrum . Wednesday, March 18, 1970 GOODBYE COLUMBUS STARTS TODAY �and Again ■I t f : J—— -rr?1M (; m Page five. The Spectrum . Wednesday. March IS, 1970 �•dltorlals opinions • An endtoROTC? The Faculty Senate’s ad hoc committee on ROTC has completed its investigations and released a 33-page report on the future of the program. After years of conflict and controversy, there is an official Recommendation to abolish the program and institute a broad inter-disciplinary department of military phenomena in its place. According to the commission’s “phasing out” plan, no new students would be admitted to the ROTC program after August 31, 1970; all students in the last two years, the Professional Officer Course, would heNallowed to finish their study; those students admitted to the University under financial assistance from the Air Force would continue to receive monetary help from the school and civilian personnel assigned to the Dept, of Aerospace Studies would be re-located within the University. If ROTC is to be “phased out” and not abolished overnight actually, the only fair plan for those 90 individuals involved in the program the process should be of only a year’s duration. In other words, next year’s seniors in the Professional (Jficer Course should constitute the last graduating class in ROTC. CurrentflFsgshmen and sophomores in the program (the General Military Course) should be given credit towards graduation but that is all. Under the current operation, cadets who hfive completed the two-year general course have to apply for admission into the final stage of the program. If the life span of the Professional Officer Course is extended to accommodate those now enrolled in the general introductory courses, the “phasing out” of ROTC will not be accomplished for another three years! - - - It is interesting to note the commission’s finidirig that “the attractiveness of ROTC training to men undergraduates resides primarily., in the opportunity that it offers to perform compulsory service as an officer in a service of one’s choice and secOmkrily in the financial benefits that it makes available to the cadets.” Apparently the lure of ROTC is not so much the thirst for knowledge\f the military as the relative advantages of choosing the branch of service one is forced to serve in, and, of course, the financial help the Air Force provides to the ROTC enrolled college male. Under these circumstances, but more importantly, in light of the general nature of American militarism and the “values” of the University, it seems ridiculous to talk about abolishing ROTC and replacing it with a School of War. The Commission report recommends that the “University establish a curriculum on war and defense in which several disciplines take part, and that all the military services be urged to recognize and accredit such a curriculum for purposes of conferring commissions upon graduation,” While the pure study of the the politics, phenomenon of war, its causes and ramifications economics, history, philosophy, sociology, the myths and literature of war are compatible with the values of the University, producing officers for the war machine is not. And, in effect, providing a curriculum approved and accredited by the armed services for the purpose of commissioning officers is establishing yet another ROTC this one under the jurisdiction of the University, but still program responsive to the needs and standards of the military. — - - The American military does not exist in a vacuum. It exists in the context of Vietnam and Laos, the Bay of Pigs and the Dominican Republic, in the context of ABM and My Lai. If the University is sincere in its desire to humanize and liberalize the Amercian military and American foreign policy, it is mid-directing its efforts in just producing more military personnel. The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 71 Wednesday, March 18,1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Daniel J. Edelman Asst Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman Managing Editor - - - ‘Sanctity To the Editor: of man * feedback As members of a religious community traditionally opposed to violence we have watched with increasing concern the events on the SUNY at Buffalo campus. We are particularly distressed with actions which have increased the propensity for violence. The issues causing the tensions, among them the priorities of this University in serving the community, warrant re-opening meaningful dialogue. This would present a peaceful and constructive alternative to violence. While we share concern for property, this must never take precedence over concern for human beings. Our testimony to all men is that laws and customs and institutions of this world are not Hollywood style facul ty sufficient standards for our lives. Living requires divine guidance that wells up from within the individual. We believe that out of love of God, and out of concern for that of God in every man, people may be led to transgress the law of the land. God is the highest authority. We ask that all students, faculty, staff, University officials and the people of the community recognize their common humanity and that of God in one another. The sanctity of bricks and mortar .and the rhetoric of law and order must always be secondary to the sanctity of man. As Friends, we also ask that the police be removed from the campus because restraints and violent methods lead to an escalation of violence. Buffalo Friends Meeting (Quaker) - To the Editor: engendered. The faculty has even managed to time It becomes apparent after last week’s meeting at War Memorial Auditorium, that the faculty suffers from something like a “Hollywood Syndrome.” Just as the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences often awards a particular picture “Oscars” for direction, cinematography, screenwriting and acting, but denies it the logical citation as the year’s best production, so our faculty demanded the removal of the Buffalo police from the campus, but failed to condemn the man most responsible for both their presence and the violence it has announcement of the “Oscar” nominations. There are further parallels between the two situations, but a strong mind and stomach are Peaceful their historic necessary decision with the annual in defining them. Perhaps most of the faculty who attended the meeting could benefit from reading an annotated edition of Santayana’s work. Or perhaps they are too mired in academic self-interest to act decisively. George K. Sax Graduate Student Social Sciences and Administration boycott needed To the Editor: The advocates of violence at the SUNY at Buffalo are playing into the hands of the present authorities. Violence will always be met with more violence. In any confrontation of this kind, the students are bound to lose. They do not have enough of the implements of violence in their hands to take on an armed police force. Anyone who deliberately confronts a foe with violence when he has peaceful means at his disposal is a fool, or worse. The students at U.B. possess the means to peacefully close down the University. They simply have to refuse to participate. They can boycott all classes. All the police in Buffalo won’t be able to do anything. The administration can’t suspend 20,000 students. When the administration sees that the students can’t be beaten by force, they will be forced to concede spme of their demands. As the boycott wears on the administration will be pressured by the moneyed interests that control it, to give some ground. Business leaders will panic when they see that the University is not serving its major function to turn out little cogs to fit into their machines. Think of the potential of this idea if it were to spread to campuses throughout the - country. I know this method doesn’t possess the glamour of violence and therefore might not appeal to the present student leaders. But it is effective. Norman Frankel - - Robert Msttern Campus Janice Ooane .Curt R. Miller City Vacant College Linda Laufer James Brennan Joe Fernbacher Am Feature Sue Trebach Graphic Art* Tom Tolas Nates Development . Sue Bachmann .. .. .. Susan Dick Bob Germain Assn .,. Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Larry McNieca Layout At Benson Am Photo Bob Hsiang Marc Ackerman AM. ... Gary Friend AM. Copy .Sports . Arts . '' AM. . Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel .... The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and i« served by United Frees International, Collage Press Service, the Telex System, the Lot Angeles Free Frees, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and L beret ion Newt Service. Republics!ion of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-iivChief it forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spactrumit distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They arc not responsible for the daditorial content nor do they influence Page six The Spectrum . . Wednesday, March 18, 1970 Collective action To the Editor. being used by many of us today simply do not work. Any conclusions drawn from an atmosphere of confusion and violence are invalid, and only serve to further frustrate those involved. I suggest that we collectively take a new path toward the changes that are needed. A path that truly exemplifies as a unit, our ideals. To do this we must prove that we are not an unruly group of radicals bent solely oir the destruction of the University and the society in For, the past weeks our University* has beep under a seige. A ■ seige led by hypocrites and self-styled revolutionaries who on one hand speak of peace and justice, yet in the other hold tools of violence and destruction. What is worse, a few individuals have on many occasions deemed it necessary to use these tools. It is little wonder that our campus is now which it exists, but rather, concerned citizens patroled by the police. In many cases we have shown wishing to modify it to more constructively serve the that we are nothing maore than an illogical mob people. It seems that we have all forgotten that no valid spurred on by textbook idealisms. Nor is it any wonder that the news media is filled with derogatory change ever came from outside a problem. If we comments and unbalanced reports when the continue to ostracize ourselves in the eyes of the reporters are beaten and their equipment destroyed. Administration and other leaders, then our opinions I do not think that we are the portrayed and suggestions will never effect constructive change. teeming mob, but a group of students who do care First we must show to everyone that our demands and are capable of controlling and governing are worthy of action. If we do not collectively find a ourselves. Until we show these qualities, our new path of action whereby we work with the power structures, we shall surely hang by our ideals. demands will continue to fall on deaf ears. Jeffrey C. Hamel History has proven that the riotious tactics �The credibility chasm To the Editor: ! Last Thursday night a situation arose on campus that many of us had feared. A mob of students, frustrated over the Administration’s complete lack of responsibility and cooperation, struck out insanely. This frustration was a direct result of the Administration’s complete disregard of a list of demands centering on some of the most major issues facing the University. Violence and injury erupted and this must be condemned. A united campus front challenging the Administration to awake has decayed considerably as a result. However, to look at the situation in isolation from a developmental or historical perspective is a serious error. A look at the events of the past week have shown each act of violence and repression by the Administration being met in kind by the students. During this period Dr. Regan not only didn’t consider the major issues displayed in the demands, but isolated himself from both faculty and students at a time when close communication was essential. After three days of relative calm, the Administration again flared up the situation by calling the Buffalo city police onto the campus indefintely. Since that time tension had been building until it reached a peak Thursday night. An attempt by students and faculty at self-restraint was met only with Administrative lethargy and, as a result, was minimally effective. Wednesday, Dr. Regan claimed to be calli the police off the University campus while at the same time no police official had been so informed. An obvious credibility gap (or chasm) has developed and this must not be allowed to continue. As in the past, the Administration has failed to react until violence erupts making it ever more evident to many students that this is the only means by which they can make themselves heard. The Administration supposedly called on the police to prevent situations such as that of last Thursday night. They have failed in their purpose of being on campus. Now that it has been shown that the force of hundreds of police cannot prevents such confrontations, why doesn’t the Administration get them off campus and try something new? A good start would be the recognition of the critical issues facing the University and action on these in direct concert with students and faculty. If Dr. Regan is unable to accomplish this, his post should be given to someone truly interested in the University community. Gary H. Lyman rr, The breaking point , . . mission What, really, is the nature of a University? A lot of people have to ask themselves that question when they reply in knee-jerk fashion to the recent riot at the Rio Piedras campus of the University of Puerto Rico that left one girl student killed, about 50 injured, and the ROTC building damaged by fire. It may help to say what a real University is not. It is not merely another factory, nor is a real University simply a fancy collection of pretty buildings that house perfumed vocational classes. Nor is it a forum where the majority is always necessarily right about questions of intellectual inquiry and rational discourse. Now, in the case of a state University, some of these positions may be compromised, which is not to legitimize that compromise, but only to recognize the pragmatic control that the state can exercise over a University simply because of its economic funding. Only the privatly-endowed (and usually small) Universities can pursue, or try to pursue, pure scholarship and the search for knowledge and truth for knowledge’s and truth’s sake alohe. In the case of the state University, it is often a halfway situation. And what often happens is that people who know very little about higher education, to say nothing of intellectual detachment and . . To the Editor: It was last Thursday night. The air was full of shouts-“Up against the wall, motherfucker. Pigs eat shit”-the sky was full of rocks, and the night was full of burning flags. The arm of the state that had been called in to enforce the injunction stood calmly in front of Clark Gym. Their sticks were ready, their minds were relatively easy, and most of them were probably determined not to be provoked. As we know, they were. When are people going to learn that police are not machines? “Patience,” as Isaac Asimov has said, “is a cheap commodity to robots.” ( The Best of the Robot p. 31), But confrontation politics pits human beings against each other. Humans have an unfortunate tendency to break. That is the nice way of saying that I regard all this garbage about Police Brutality as so much surface bullshit. We all have levels at which we will take no more pressure. After the police had been run around in back of the medical building by the mob (where a contingent from the Peace Patrol narrowly averted violence), a great many police had already come within range of this tolerance level. “Kill the Communist motherfuckers,” said one, as his squad was being marched back to Hayes Hall from Themis. “I’m sick of pussyfooting with the bastards,” said another. “Let’s go into the crowd; that’s where 1 got mine,” said a third. Etc. Etc. That was at 10:26P.M. (The time is exact, because that was when a firebomb was thrown against some shacks at Themis, a bomb which, incidently, the Peace Patrol quickly smothered). Approximately 45 minutes or so later, some idiot threw a brick through the front door of Hayes, the saturation point was reached, and about 50 police spontaneously exploded in what has become known as a police riot. They charged the crowd, not only to break it up, but to physically destroy as many of their tormentors as they could. And who can blame them? Let us lay aside all this romantic crap about Defenseless Students vs. Brutal Cops. These men, by 11:15 P.M., had been subjected to acute psychological and physical abuse for over two hours. They had been called every name in the book, exposed to obscene parodies (such as the pig roast), and treated with an icy contempt by faculty and students alike, whether striking or not. I think that most of them did not want this assignment, that they were cold, hungry and frustrated. They certainly put up with a lot, more than you or I could before they let loose. And even then, their number could not have exceeded 50, although there were, by my estimation, nearly 300 police on campus at the time. Some of their officers even tried to restrain them at that time. After it was over, I went back and rapped with the police for a time. Many of them were genuinely sorry that it had happened, although the overwhelming sympathy was that the students had asked for it, and they had gotten exactly what they deserved. “There were a number of policemen,” said Harvy Hillman, “following their comrades who were beating, trying to pick up the people who had been beat on and help them.” “When we got to (one of the girls who had been hit about the face and head), said Marlyn Blakely, “there were two policemen there with her, one of them down on his knees holding her head, the other there just trying to comfort the girl. After we got there with our first aid supplies, I heard the one turn to the other and say, “Well, they can take care of it now, let’s go on.” Conclusive proof that the situation is not all black and white. But the Liberal press will say that the police were at fault, the Conservative press will blame the students, and everybody will probably end up taking sides. Which, by the way, is exactly what the ultra-radicals want: to polarize the country and, in the resulting confusion, to take it over in the name of the people. Not that that would necessarily be bad;but in the final result, such decisions are up to the people, and the people cannot make up their mind when that mind is inflamed by the passions of polarity-of imagined Right against imagined Wrong. At least let’s have formed on conclusion over the Easter vacation-that not all cops are bastards, and not all students sons of , bitches A University’s John Bradley §= contemplation, somehow establish themselves as experts. Simply put, not everybody is qualified to make a serious opinion on the mission of a University. In the case of Rio Piedras, it is not simply a question of sending in the police or not. For better or for worse, the police physically took over the campus, and the important question now is not how long they are required to stay but how very soon can they be dismissed. The continued, lengthy presence of state police on the campus is reprehensible to the concept of the University, and cannot be reationalized simply in terms of law and order. Their continued presence is likely to create far more problems than it solves. On the question of alleged police brutality on the campus and in Rio Piedras, there must be a swift and impartial investigation. If policemen did in fact fire their weapons at individuals and crowds, such behavior should not simply be explained away in terms of “provocations.” And the higher echelons at the Police Department owe an explanation as to why other methods of crowd control and dispersal, rather than the all-or-nothing aspect of a bullet, or of physical force, were not used during the riot. The credibility of the police is at stake here, and the people of Puerto Rico deserve to know how the policemen will act in the future demonstrations. They also need to be assured that justice will be meted out to any policeman found guilty of brutality or even murder and, for that matter, to any - student or bystander equally guilty of breaking laws. It is admittedly a difficult situation for the police, the government, and the UPR administration. But some far-reaching precedents have been established at UPR during the past week. These precedents will remain when in the future there might be a new government, a new police force and a new administration at UPR. These are not the times for knee-jerk, hysterical reactions about UPR, whether they come from the left or the right. The first aim is to remove the police from the campus as very soon as possible. editorial in The San Juan Star. Puerto Rico, March 8, 1970 - "Wall, apart from them what do you think of tha new ad campaign?" Page seven The Spectrum . Wednesday. March 18. 1970 �University’s acquisition of the former University of Buffalo whereby the State University inherited an existing ROTC program. The foregoing characteristics of this University contribute toward a kind of fresh and untrammeled examination of ROTC which may not be equally possible at other universities. The University’s student enrollment is approximately 12,000 full-time and 10,000 part-time students. The current student enrollment in the AFROTC program is ninety-one (91). This ad hoc Committee on ROTC. On Dec. 1, 1969, this Committee was formally constituted by the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate of this University. The Committee is not homogeneous either in experience or in attitude. Its members range in age from 20 to 49. The average age of the three faculty members is 47. One member is an undergraduate, one an Associate Professor of Biology, one a Professor and Department Chairman in Geography and one a Professor of Law. The three faculty members have served from 314 to 4 years in the United States Armed Forces, one of them as an officer and two as enlisted men. One faculty member has experience as an ROTC cadet, and one member received a commission in OCS. While the members of this Committee hold diverse views on many items in this report, they agree in principle on the basic recommendations below. The Department of Aerospace Studies (AFROTC). In the course of preparing this report we came to realize that in investigating the relationship between ROTC and this University we had necessarily been drawn into an investigation of one of the University’s departments. It is doubtful that the affairs of any department have been explored as deeply as those of the Department of department has been brought Aerospace under scrutiny not because of anything it has done as failed to do, but because a nationwide controversy has caused this University to consider whether such a department, irrespective of its performance, ought to be connected with a University and, if so, in what way. Our inquiry may have the unintended effect of putting the Department of Aerospace on trial and casting the members of this department in the role of defendants. For this, the Committee sincerely apologizes. We wish this entire University community to know that, in spite of what must have been for him a disagreeable experience. Major Robert K. Garwood, department chairman, has been frank, forthright and fully cooperative. The Committee’s recommendations do not reflect in any manner whatever any discredit on the personnel in the Department of Aerospace Studies. The Ad Hoc Committee’s Investigation. Since its inception three months ago, and despite the protracted Christmas and final-examination recesses (five weeks), the Committee has accumulated more than 500 pages of transcribed verbatim testimony and innumerable exhibits ranging from official documents to newspaper items. The Committee has been fortunate in having available to it ROTC reports from faculty committees of other universities, and we have adopted ideas and reflections from them when acceptable to us. All this material is hereby incorporated into this report by reference and is made a part hereof. Summary of recommendations The Committee’s recommendations will not satisfy everyone. Given the controversy that exists, it would be fanciful to suppose that they could. We hope, however, that the University community (students, faculty and administration) will find the recommendations intellectually sound and sufficiently forthright to serve as acceptable resolution of a most difficult dilemma. In brief summary, the Committee's recommendations include the following: 1. The AFROTC, as it presently exists on this campus, shall be terminated by due process in such a manner that (a) no new students shall be admitted to the program after Aug. 31, 1970; and (b) all students presently enrolled in the P.OC. program shall be guaranteed their right to complete their course of study and ail ROTC students presently guaranteed financial assistance by the Air Force shall henceforth receive identical assistance from this an University. All civilian personnel assigned by the University to Aerospace Studies shall be guaranteed i relocation. misleading to argue that these are primary values for the military. Rather, these are instrumental values directed toward more efficient accomplishment of assigned 2. The University shall develop a framework of interdisciplinary courses providing intensive, broad study covering the relevant spectrum of military phenomena as they relate to mankind in war and in peace. Summary of Justification for Recommendations The overall impact of general student disaffection with ROTC, both locally and nationally, cannot be ignored. One grave impact of this disaffection is that the Federal Government may be compelled to enlarge substantially the three military academies with the result that our officer-class in the near future will more and more be products of the narrow and institutionalized training provided at Annapolis, West Point and the Air Force Academy. In the eyes of this Committee, this bodes disaster. Student disaffection with ROTC simply cannot be ignored, particularly when we note that ROTC enrollment throughout the country has decreased by 25% within the past two years and may soon decrease by 75%. Locally, our current ROTC enrollment of less than 100 may be compared with an enrollment of 1500 four years ago, when it was compulsory. Unquestionably, if the military is to meet its annual quota of officers of all kinds, it must look to other means of doing so, including the enlargement of the academies. ROTC, as it presently exists, is failing. This Committee sincerely believes that our future military officers must be imbued with the breadth of outlook and the humanistic values which result from exposure to four years of university education. As stated above, this particular University is in a uniquely and therefore under a clear advantageous position to undertake the breaking of new ground in obligation forestalling the real threat that future officers of this country will be imbued only with the narrowest kind of militaristic provincialism. — - Introduction During the past three months the Committee has seems, upon initial examination, to be a vast array of arguments in regard to the relationship between ROTC and the University. Some sense of this array may be obtained from the following sample: heard what The use of doctrinaire material makes ROTC courses unsuitable for a university curriculum. ROTC, a military institution, is incompatible with the purpose of a university as an institution of reasoning and critical inquiry. Because the faculty members of ROTC have a primary allegiance external to the University, they do not belong in the faculty of the University. The ROTC program provides a career opportunity desired by a significant number of students. The financial support provided by ROTC is the only means by which some of the students in the program can afford to attend this University. The courses in ROTC are vocational courses and therefore do not deserve academic credit. The ROTC courses for which credit is given are as scholarly as many others in this University. To withdraw academic credit from ROTC courses would be to set up a double standard. missions. The dominant and characteristic values are duty,, honor and loyalty. Admirable as each of these may be, they do require of their adherent that at some point one be willing either to close down or to ignore his critical * Introduction This University. The State University of New York at Buffalo is not a land-grant institution; therefore it has no legal obligation to offer any program in military training. In addition, this University is the only unit of the wide-spread State University of New York which operates an ROTC program; therefore the State University system would have no ROTC whatever but for the State ROTC REPORT faculties. There are certainly circumstances in life in which one’s very survival, and even the survival of one’s society, may depend upon being able to proceed on the basis of total commitment, i.e., of closing down or ignoring one’s rritical faculties. 'One might take as a case in point the behavior of the Danes in World War II. Had their behavior not been infused with the values of duty, honor and loyalty, it is scarcely conceivable that the whole of the Jewish population of Denmark could have been saved from the Nazis. Nonetheless, if the scope of behavior dominated by duty, honor and loyalty is broadened sufficiently, one has totally uncritical behavior, which the very antithesis of the university ideal. It is the very tension between the values of truth through reason and evidence and the value of scrvicd through duty, honor and loyalty that projects one into the second main issue, namely, the relationship between the University and Society. The main argument here is that to the extent that officers have experienced the values of a university they will seek to define situations so as to encourage the use of reason and evidence and hold to appropriate limits the call to duty, honor and loyalty. There are two basic counterarguments to this position. The first is that the university experience simply has no effect upon the military, at least not in the direction desired, and is therefore not worth the cost in terms of jeopardizing university values. The other counterargument is not really directed against the desirability or efficacy of having military officers who have experienced the values of a university. Rather it is directed against ROTC, particularly in its present form, as the most satisfactory means of producing such an officer corps. With regard to the university experience as an efficacious means of tempering military values, the central point cited by critics is the conduct of the military in the Vietnamese war. Oft pointed out is the case of the young, American officer who said in regard to the destruction of Bemtre during the Tet offensive “it became necessary to destroy the town in order to save it.” The problem of generalizing from a single case, or even from several cases, especially when they are chosen in a nonrandom fashion, is self-evident. Our basic problem in evaluating this argument derives from our ignorance. We scarcely know how the war is actually being conducted. Most of us do not know much about how wars in general are conducted, and we would have great difficulty in evaluating the conduct of this war if we know exactly how it is being conducted. Most of us doubtless find the conduct of the war, as we see it, quite offensive. We should probably find it even more offensive if we had more complete information about it. However, would we find it more or less offensive than the average conduct of wars in general? Do we have clear criteria of normal human conduct under conditions of war? It is just barely a seminal field. But most to the point, we cannot know what the conduct of the war would have been had / the officer corps been otherwise constituted. That a liberal college education might temper the values of the military is an aspiration. A serious test of the extent, if any, to which this aspiration is realized would require careful and difficult research. Such existing research as can be brought to bear is actually quite tangential, rudimentary and inconclusive. Probably it should be said that the impact of a university education on any student, whether he be future-officer-in-training or not, is not so clearly known as one might wish. Certainly the research of some investigators suggests we have much yet to learn before the extravagant assumptions made by most institutions of higher education can be substantiated (See, for example, Morris Janowitz, The Profession ill Soldier: A Social and Political Portrait The Free Press. New York, I960.) Alumni, for instance, might very well bespeak the effectiveness of a given university. They might also reflect the astuteness of its admission policies. The, possibility of post hoc ergo propter hoc fallacy when one attempts to weight educational effect should give the judicious pause. If one wishes to have military officers with university educations, why can this not be done through the expansion of Officer Candidate School (OCS) programs In fact, it can be done in that way. There are certain majw drawbacks to this approach. First, OCS does not afford J man the opportunity to become gradually familiar with the service and responsibilities of an officer before he has - Editor’s Note: Following is the complete report of the Ad Hoc Faculty Senate Committee to investigate the question of AFROTC on campus. Composed of three faculty members and one student and headed by David Kochery, Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence, the committee urged that ROTC be phased out by Aug. 1970 and that the University develop a series of interdisciplinary courses dealing with military matters and the relationship ofmankind to the problems of war and peace. General Discussion In the paragraphs that follow, the Committee attempts to bring to bear the arguments raised in connection with the relationship between ROTC and the University. The sources of the several arguments are not identified, as we believe the arguments should stand or fall on their own merits. It is hoped that justice is done to the substance of the arguments although some have undoubtedly suffered a loss of eloquence. When one attempts to organize the arguments, a surprising degree of coherence results from looking at them as entailing two basic issues. First, there is the question of conflicting epistemologies between the military and the academic. Second, there is the question of the relationship between the University and Society. The epistemologies of the military and the University seem antithetic in that the military is seen as seeking obedience through authority, while the University is seen as seeking truth through reason and evidence. In this view the ideal product of the military is a mind that complies unquestioningly with orders. The University, on the other hand, seeks ideally to produce the questioning and ever critical mind. While it would be a caricature of the military, and especially of the modem military, to describe it as having no use for reason, evidence, and truth, it would be equally Page eight. The Spectrum . Wednesday, March 18, 1970 �to assume those responsibilities. This in turn has the effect of making his initial mistakes rather costly to those who serve under him, as he makes them on regular duty rather than in a training situation. Second, the student’s with ROTC extends over a lengthy period while the OCS Program is done in 90 days. The ROTC faculty members believe that the long-term ROTC program provides a much better chance to know and evaluate a man than does the crash OCS program. The Navy in particular believes that the long-term association provided by NROTC yields better initial performance of junior officers in the Fleet. ' Clearly*a«ch arguments raise the question of what, if any, responsibility the university has to providing better officers for the military. For the moment, we shall let this go unanswered, for a much broader question can be, and has been, raised. If the university has an obligation to Society in regard to the military, is not that obligation substantially the opposite of that which has been suggested to this point in the discussion? is an institution essentially Given that the milita concerned with the resolution of conflicting values through force and violence, and given that human society already suffers from a surfeit of force and violence, ought a university to legitimize such an institution through cooperation with it? Is it not the proper mission of the university to legitimize such human values as compassion, understanding and conciliation? If one is convinced that the military constitutes an anachronism, serving no necessary function, sustained only by a system of misguided ligitimizing institutions, then the preceding argument is unassailable. However, unless one is ready to advocate unilateral disarmament, the matter is not so association two to four years - - simple. Should the universities in which is perhaps the most militarily powerful nation in existence accept no responsibility for seeking to shape that military toward the values of the broader society? While there are those who argue that the University should remove itself altogether from the area of public problems, it is not clear that it can evidence? There are those who would argue that it does not, and that it is not true to its own values. The argument is made that the university inculcates values of competition, efficiency and productivity, and does not allow these to be held open to critical analysis. To those who hold this view, the university seems quite unlikely to sustain what vestigial concern it has with critical analysis against such assaults as it might receive from the military on behalf of military values. In other words, it is argued that in the modern university, the contest between reason and evidence, on the one hand, and duty, honor and loyalty, on the other, will surely be won by the latter. Clearly, if one subscribes to this point of view he must argue that the university cannot be opt out of attempting to temper thp values of the military. While this Committee respects the sincerity and intensity of conviction of those who hold to the view that itor ol sociei the university is merely an inc Committee must in candor say that it does not find that view borne out by the evidence. One has only to listen as one walks the corridors, drop in on any one of dozens of courses, or recall one’s own conversations with colleagues to be aware of the extent to which societal values receive critical appraisal in the modern university. To say that they receive critical evaluation is not to say that they always fail to withstand this evaluation. Nor can we infer when they receive, in whole or in part, a positive evaluation, that the evaluators are necessarily either fools or corrupt. One ought perhaps to have the forebearance to grant that in such circumstances the evaluators might be both competent and honest. If the arguments presented to this point have dealt with “threats” to the university inherent in its association with ROIC these threats have consisted in the possibility that military values might contaminate the academic environment. There is another possible threat. Those who find the military presence distasteful may resort to extreme tactics to express this distaste, and may seek to implement change by means of force. Two major questions remain, that of course credit and credit if, and only if, it contributes to preparing the student for appreciation of the questions which lie at the frontier of some discipline, in order that he may, if he so chooses, seek to contribute to answering those questions. This criterion, while laudable in many respects, has the unfortunate characteristic that it might exclude whole departments if seriously applied. A rather less stringent criterion might be put in something like the following form: II. A course shall be regarded as deserving of academic credit if it contributes to enabling the student to apprehend and participate in one or more new Perspectives on some part of life. Finally, what might be regarded as a minimal condition was set forth rather eloquently by one of our interviewees: III. A course to which academic credit is awarded should have this characteristic: a student who seriously quite the same way again. This last criterion requires the caveat that it does not refer to an indoctrination process, but to a process that operates Should the Division of Undergraduate Studies choose review the courses offered for credit in the ROTC programs, the most tenable position appears to be that the criterion applied to the ROTC courses should be equally applicable to all other courses now acceptable for credit. The Faculty would, of course, be free to use for its information either the written descriptions of courses and materials provided or to conduct its own course-by-course to investigation. Finally, with regard to the matter of faculty status for the officers in the instructional program, and most particularly with regard to such status for the commanding officer, the problem is in one sense quite complex and in another sense quite simple. On the one hand, it is argued that these men have an allegiance that is divided between the military and the university, that they are selected through a somewhat irregular process, and that they do not always have the academic credentials common to most faculty. On the other hand, it is argued that as teachers they are at least the equal of and frequently better than the average of faculty here at the University, that they are far more accessible than most of the other faculty, and that they are certainly expert within their fields. Another and perhaps more central argument is also made, namely that these men are specialists in destruction and violence, and that their presence on the faculty is an affront to the values of the university. The argument so put is a substantial exaggeration, yet it is true that the military is in the limit ultimately concerned with violence. This fact must be judged consistently with one’s position on the role of the university in tempering the values of the military. If one believes that the university should play such a role, the awarding of faculty status to the personnel in question seems very much a question of furthering that role. There is no evidence that the faculty has suffered any adverse effects from the presence of the military in its midst. If one believes that the university should not attempt to perform any such tempering role, then the question of faculty status does not arise. We believe that this summary of the several arguments covers the essential issues. We hope that there have been no unwarranted omissions or unwarranted distortions. Full List of Arguments and Counterarguments Below we attempt to present, in abbreviated form in many instances, each of the arguments put before us. In no case is the source of the argument or counterargument identified. Although there were, on occasion, counter-counter-arguments, these have been left to the reader’s ingenuities, or have been explored elsewhere in this report. I. Arguments Critical of ROTC a. Argument: ROTC, a military institution, is incompatible with the purpose of the university as an play such a pristine role. It sits upon tax-free land. Its faculty and staff, when traveling on university business, enjoy certain tax privileges. Many of its students are supported by federal and/or state funds, and a very large portion of its overall budget derives in one way or another from public revenues. In these circumstances what if any obligations has the university to the public and to itself? Should it say implicity or explicity nothing about the military? Should it advocate unilateral disarmament? Should it concede the need for a military but refuse to legitimize it? Or should the university accede to the need for a military, recognize the dangers therein both to itself and to society, and seek to do what it can to keep those dangers to a minimum? Although one may take this particular sequence of questions as being designed to lead to an inevitable answer, that was not the intent. For an even broader question remains to be raised. Is the University today true to its own values? Does it indeed advocate and practice the critical evaluation of ideas in the face of reason and institution of reasoning and critical inquiry. Counter: It is precisely the values of reason and critical inquiry that ROTC brings into the military. b. Argument: The military is an arm of the United States government. ROTC programs thus constitute political training by the University in that they provide the government with resources for its political encounters with other nations. The University as an institution of the mind should not take sides in controversies between nations or between economic systems. Counter: It is folly to believe that the University exists completely apart from its society, and it is equally foolish not to recognize that societies, in general, are organized into nation-states. The entire product of any university is a resource for its society and thus, potentially, a resource for the government of that society. c. Argument: In contracting with the DoD to produce military officers, the university discriminates against other organizations, e.g., SDS and the Black Panthers, that might also like to have students trained for their purpose. Counter: The examples cited are essentially political organizations. ROTC is non-political. Politics does not that of faculty status for the military officers in the program. Let us deal with course credit first. This is not only a knotty problem, but one in which the decisionlies properly with the Division of Undergraduate Studies. This Committee therefore wishes to point out that it is primarily summarizing arguments which have been brought to its attention. Insofar as the Committee has generated any arguments of its own, these are only intended as items for consideration by those empowered to make the relevant decisions. Formal criteria for accreditation are extremely hard to come by. So far as this Committee can discover, they are nowhere written down. One suspects that this is no mere oversight. It is indeed quite difficult to generate such criteria if one demands of them that they be both effective (i.e., exclude at least some things) and fuMy acceptable (i.e., include everything that at least someone wants included). At one extreme is a very rigorous criterion, something like the following; I. A course shall be regarded as deserving of academic -continued on page 10- Page nine. The Spectrum. Wednesday. March 18. 1970 ���"It just didn’t work” La Mama needs a tune-up M. P. Silverblatt Spectrum Theater Critic such a pretentious, mock-metaphysical, dishwater affair. I’ve seen the La Mama Troupe when they were really impressive, they really were honest. Come and gone to make sense of this all-too-banal sound as if they were enunciating through shredded play) wheat. We discover a man and his son. Inconclusive Changes was a happening. Waiting. Apparently Godot has The second piece, Melodrama Futz, in spite ot'aT'Script which come and gone, they are waiting Play, was perhaps more amusing would have made the Marquis de fori the ghost of the old man’s but equally inconclusive. In this Sade turn in his urn, was a valid past. Through rather coy play, however, the performance experiment. (True it was more side-windings we discover that the was redeemed by spiritedly athletic than aesthetic, but more old man is actually dead on this in a little while.) (something I could have told you rock star is ostensibly the theme Unfortunately, the Sam two minutes into the piece) and of the play, the question of Shepard plays performed by the that we only have to wait for the individual identity lies brooding New Troupe were by no means man’s soul to dematerialize before beneath the camp opening and the springboards for ayante garde-ism. this exercise in turgidpess is pseudo-dramatic ending. Shepard, at his best, is a terminated. The Troupe (1 speak in terms playwright whose elusive way Meanwhile, we discover that of the La Mama Reperatory from with words brings adumbrations the old man never knew why he which they came) is at its best of sub-levels of reality beyond the was alive (how quaint!) and that with amorphous more direct action on stage. he is haunted by ghosts who wait spectacle-type plays. These plays At his worst, Shepard’s plays for his soul. were extremely confined in their are hollow pretentions. The two Now the play is by no means scope, and the enlightened plays performed (The Holy unconventional, yet the director attempts at introducing Ghostly and Melodrama Play) (Tom O’Horgan yes, yes, he sensitivity-group-type staging only were so patently platitudinous in directed Hair) has practically seemed an anomaly in such treatment of all so-calledj foisted their sorts of Living Theater piddling little dramas. (the techniques on a vehicle that even relevant themes Unfortunately the tendency generation-gap, the identity Oliver in his better day couldn’t today is to accept anything avante crisis), that one was only left with support. garde as aesthetic, and to accept a kind of flat feeling of having Sprites (1 suppose that's what anything aesthetic as brilliance of this were) heard the they cavort through the before, the Second Coming variety. So, of ‘this-is-where-l-came-in’ school of wood in which the man and his course, like indignant mongeese, son await the Holy Ghostly. They hoardes drama. of outraged The Holy Ghost (the first piece moan, they sculpt in space, and would-be-aesthetes will flock up offered to our all loo jaded otherwise use all the acting to me in earnest wrath palate) flirted vivaciously between exercises we learned back in confronting me with the taunt the intricacies of Ibsen’s Peer Acting 101. that my dramatic sensitivities Gynl and the subtle good humor The apparitions make such a extend only as far as Harvey and of Ma and Pa Kettle on a Camping fetish of their woodland moaning Mrs. McThing. Trip. 1 know that this is a pat that the major characters (whose Not so. dialogue you must hear in order cutesy witticism, but the play was Dionysius in 1969 remains in my mind one of the most - effective and affecting strides in the Theater of Movement. The Open Theater has my most intense involvement in their totally disciplined experiments in Bo Diddley will be appearing with Chuck Berry, The Shirelles, The Revival meet inn S Revival to be held on Tuesday, Mar. 31 at Kleinhan's Music Hall. FRIENDS POCRN. PEANUTS, PEANUTS, POCRN, FRIENDS POPCORN, ELMO WITHERSPOOAf BLUES BAND MAXL’S mm MAIN AND PEANUTS, THIS FRIDAY SQN3IUJ absurdity. The La Mama Troupe is a troupe I have always looked up & FRIENDS SATURDAY 'NHOOdOd SinNV3d 1 KING to. It just didn’t work this time. The performances were there, but the technique seemed heavy-handed and stodgy. Maybe next time? Film record Montgomery to Memphis ALL SEATS UNRESERVED One nite only March 24th 8:00 p.m. ThlK WPpkptuJ i rllJ rVtcItcflCI The Conference Theater will be showing the Manchurian Candidate starring Lawrence Harvey in another of its fine theater attractions this semester. Fund raising event Use The Spectrum RIDE BOARD deductable) Loews Tech I. a Maple Road KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SAT, APRIL 11-CtlO PM 1186 Broadway N.Y.C. N.Y. 10001 LONDON *185.00 DEPART June 2 June 11 June 18 July S July 23 The New Faces of • £ FERRANTE & THICKER ORCH.—e5.00, $4.00 $3.50 Tickets available at Norton Union Ticket Office Abbot Rd. Lack. STUDENT INTERNATIONAL CHARTERS |: p=q The Spectrum . Wednesday. March 18. 1970 760 Main St Town Theatre iTiMi §erie§ twelve. tickets $5/person Blvd. Mall Cinema T \e - • • RETURN AUGUST 18 AUGUST 24 AUGUST 28 SEPTEMBER 5 SEPTEMBER 13 ROUND TRIP JET AIR FULL EDIT] ON ALL FLIGHTS FOR INFORMATION CALL 212-684-3380-81 • ALL DEPOSITS MUST BE MADE BY CHECK ONLY Add: $10.00 Registration Fee •N CAMPUS KPS. NUMB GOOD DIAL Out Of Town Cali Collect 212-684-3380-81 - �Southern tour ] Baseball expedition: it happens every spring by Tim Brown Spectrum Staff Writer Despite the snow and wind in beautiful Buffalo, spring is not far away. In fact, the baseball season gets, into swing this weekend as the State University of Buffalo travels to Georgia and Florida for its annual southern tour. Last year’s expedition below the Mason-Dixon line was a disaster and Coach Bill Monkarsh is not overly optimistic about this year’s trip. The Bulls will play nine games and Coach Monkarsh feels “If we win three games, I’ll be happy.” The team has been practicing in Clark Gym since Feb. 16 but has not gone outside yet. The southern teams have been outdoors for over a month, getting down the timing that is so essential to hitting and fielding. The team opens the season against Valdosta State on Mar. 22 and in eight days they play nine games a'gainst St. Louis University, South Florida, Tampa, iacksonville and Rider. Coach Monkarsh is much happier about the regular season. The 1970 version of the Bulls includes 12 returning lettermen from last year’s 10-7 squad. Monkarsh feels this team could easily better that record. Strong pitching Pitching is once again Buffalo’s strongest point. Seniors Paul Lang, Stan Jok, Steve Nelson and junior Don Jok saw considerable action last year and provide a very firm nucleus for the staff. They will be joined by juniors Jon Roth and Bob Prorok and sophomores Mike Cahill and Gary Odachowski. Despite the loss of Gary Dean, the catching will not suffer appreciably. Mike Constantino filled in very capably last year when Dean was injured and he will be backed up by Paul DiRosa. DiRosa batted .302 last season when he played third base. The outfield promises to be extremely fast and sure-handed. Center-fielder A1 Pannoni was leading the team in hitting (.364) before pulling a hamstring and missing half the season. Tim Meterko and the idle pitchers will fill the other posts. Shaky infield The big question mark is the quality of the infield. Last year’s infield was guilty of 40 of the team’s 54 errors. The loss of first baseman Jim May and shortstop Tom Finger via graduation has not improved matters. Only veteran second-baseman Stan Odachowski has really exceptional fielding ability. He will be pushed hard by a pair of sophomores, Tony Villa, who clipped the' ball at a .318 clip last year and Pat Domonico. Jim Rusin was coming along nicely and had taken Finger’s starting shortstop job away when he damaged a knee halfway through the season. If the knee responds, he will be in the opening lineup. Junior Tom Murley, a transfer from Hudson Valley, will battle Rusin for the starting spot. Roth, Nelson and Orv Cott will try to fill Jim May’s shoes at first. Roth seems to have the inside track so far. Don Jok, last year’s MVP, will be given a shot at third. Besides his excellent hurling (a no-hitter last season), the angular junior came up with a .313 batting average. Defense is the major problem. Of the 78 runs given up by Buffalo pitchers last year, fully half were unearned. If the fielding holds up and the team escapes the injury bugaboo that plagued last year’s squad. Coach Monkarsh anticipates the hitting and pitching to provide a very pleasurable season. He hopes to not only better that 10-7 slate but to be invited to the NCAA tournament at Creighton University. The Blue and White open their regular season April 13 when they clash with Buffalo State at Clark Field. Women swimmers Victorious season ends The women's swim team 6th Annual Invitational Swimming and Diving Meet for College Women this past weekend at Brockport. The Blue Whales captured 66 points to place eighth overall in a field of 16 schools. competed in the Highlight of the meet for the Buffalo team was when Monica Barbasch placed first in the state team were Karen Friedle, Linda Brownell and Jayne Baird. Jayne Baird also captured eighth place in the state in the 50-yard freestyle event (29.2) and seventh place in the 100-yard freestyle (1:06.8). She also swam anchor man on the 200-yard freestyle relay which placed ninth (2:06.2). Emily O’Neill, Judy Midlik and Linda Brownell comprised the rest of the relay in the 50-yard breaststroke event. She had qualified in fourth place team. Karen Friedle swam to a ninth for the finals, but with a burst of place position in the 100-yard speed she pulled away from the other contestants the last ten backstroke with a time of 1:20.9. This meet concluded the swim yards of the pool to win with a season for the girls. Their win-loss time of 36.9. record for the year was 4-3. Monica also placed fourth in the 100-yard breaststroke event • • : 2 2.9 ) and swam the breaststroke leg of the 200-yard roedley relay which placed seventh (2:17.2). U.S. Choice $095 STEAKI Other members of the ——Bible Truth a real ' HELL is place A Place of eternal duration, everlasting punishment" relay and Matthew 18:8, 25:46 fire" Mark 9:46 » here shall be wailinq and .gnashing of teeth." Matthew 13:42 A Place of unquenchable Boneless Sirloin y g_ BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE at GATES CMC1E 886-9281 Basketball players voice their opinions on boycott and strike Muto’s shorthanded quintet was forced to finish the game with only four players when the other two players dressed for the game had fouled out, as a key What effect has the recent turn of events at the point in the season when the team had to and did State University of Buffalo had on the varsity and pull together. freshmen basketball players? To find out what the athletes thought, 15 of the Demands justified Nearly all of the players agree that some of the 21 varsity and freshmen players, who played all season long were interviewed. Varsity star Ron black athletes’ demands are justified. For example, Gilliam and frosh star Guy Vickers, two key players Ebner believes that an athlete should be made aware for Buffalo, could not be reached for comment since of the 1.6 NCAA rule governing the academic eligibility of student athletes. Senior John Vaughan they’re at home in Elmira, N.Y. According to the Chisolm-Greiner-von Moltke agreed with the demand that all athletes get report: “A group of people did sit in on the scholarship aid from the athletic department in order basketball court to prevent the game from being for other black students to be admitted to the played,” This incident on Feb. 24, after the frosh University under the E.P.I.S. program. game with Canisius College and immediately before The demand for a black athletic staff or coach the scheduled varsity game with Stony Brook, received widespread support from the athletes involved the basketball players directly the team questioned. Vaughan said: “I think the idea of a was being prevented from playing the ball game. black coach is a good one since it might tend to ease Whereas the black player boycott had cost the any racial tensions that might exist.” Larry Willbur varsity the services of several fine players, the team added: “The demand for a black coach is justifiable was no directly involved in the disagreement as long as he’s the best qualified, but to give him the between the black athletes and the athletic job just because he’s black would also be racism.” department. The team members agree that the addition of a The black player boycott which led to the black coach shouldn’t be done just to displace one of sitdown on the Clark Gym floor shaped the fate of the present coaches, but if an opening should exist this year’s 11-11 varsity Bulls and 8-11 Baby Bulls. then they don’t mind who the coach is. The varsity lost three players for most of the season The next question was about the student strike and the frosh lost four players. Additionally, Gilliam on campus. A1 Delman of the Baby Bulls said: “The and Vickers, the leading scorers for the varsity and strike has made me aware of the immediate problems frosh respectively, missed several games each. on campus.” Similarly, Willbur said: “The strike has Two-thirds of the players questioned agreed that the taken my mind off of schoolwork, because there are more important issues facing us.” boycott had an adverse effect on the team’s play. Junior Tony Ebner said: “The boycott shook us up in the beginning of the season, but as the year Disturbed by violence However, some of the players were disturbed progressed we adjusted.” Senior Steve Nelson concurred with Ebner: “Many adjustments had to be with the strike and some of the violence and made as the players came back, but we wanted to destruction that has occurred on campus. Ebner said: “Some students are disgusted with the strike prove that we could win under any conditions.” Of the freshmen questioned, six of the seven and I’m disgusted because I see no immediate benefit said that the boycott probably pulled the remaining coming from the demands, but there will be change players closer together as a unit. Several of the frosh in the future at this University.” singled out their game against Erie Tech, when Ed -continued on page 14- by Barry Rubin Spectrum Staff Writer - Women After winning their first seven games, the women’s basketball team lost to Buffalo State 35-32 to conclude a successful 7-1 season. Close action in the first quarter saw both teams open small leads only to have the period end at eight-all. The second quarter was just as close. Neither team was able to settle down and play good basketball. The Blue and White held a one-point lead until the final minute of the first half when Buffalo State scored a basket to lead 14-1 3 at the half. cagers loselast game The girls from State settled down after halftime to build up a 23-20 third quarter advantage over a cold University group. State still had control in the fourth quarter and led by as many as six points. The Blue and White was led in by co-captain Debbie Wdzieczny with 12 points, co-captain Dodie Goldsmith with eight and Gail Wallen with seven. Miss Wdzieczny played her best Buffalo wasn’t about to lose game of the season, both without a fight as they rallied to offensively and defensively. This tie the score at 32-all with 45 game marked the end of Buffalo seconds remaining in the contest. basketball for seniors Miss Buffalo State stalled and scored a basket with ten seconds left. Goldsmith, Polly Ryan, Kathy Dowling and Alleine Wood. Buffalo tried gallantly to tie the game but only saw State close out the scoring with a last second free if you never TEMPORARY WORK 362 Broadway 1273 Jafftnon |g|(i* lllll iwl \ etween R« le y ® & nVlljjjj! Landon M } jKl 1384 Filtmor* Av« SPECIALISTS IN: V V jb nd * / / y At th# Low "Go-Go" Prices throw. Buffalo Slate won the intensely fought game, 3S-32. scoring wear clothes.. AVAILABLE aaW ailra Fatally, carfc? Wark aaa ity, mm weak, ar l.ajat, in at MftH ar waakaads. NaaM ara Staikawa, Factary, Drhrarr, Staaac, Sacratariac. )N la 1SI atkar rpaalmc. Call at rapart la Hr. Darhwa I5WW Taaparary lakar lac., 112 Dataware A*a. Sfwieefs, GOT A DRUG PROBLEM! Our pharmacists are experts and will be happy to answer your questions. COMPLETE LINE ALMAY COSMETICS IN STOCK HIGHGATE PROFESSIONAL PHABNACT 3438 BA1LET JIVE. Call 935-1663 L——FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Page thirteen The Spectrum Wednesday, March 18, 1970 �Fencers look forward to Opinions on boycott. nearing championship Last weekend the fencing team ended its season with a quadrangular meet against Syracuse, Harpur and Notre Dame. The Bulls Syracuse 14-13, and Harpur 16-11, but lost to Notre Dame .17-10. The Bulls thus finished the season with a b\at 12-5 record. Against Syracuse the epee team suffered a major collapse, winning only one bout. Fortunately, foil and sabre were able to make up for the remaining 13 bouts, clinching the win. Syracuse beat Harpur and lost to Notre Dame, 16-11. Notre Dame was just too strong for the Bulls. The Bulls were able to win the foil class 5-4, but in epee and sabre they were only able to pick up five more wins. Capt. Bruce Renner won all the epee bouts, going 3-0. In sabre. Bill Kazer could only manage one win. Harpur in its first varsity season proved fairly strong. They took the foil class 7-2 while losing Senior Jack Scherrer felt that the cancellation of one of his classes might effect his graduation at the end of this semester. Most of the players have continued to go to their classes due to their epee and sabre by identical scores. opposition to some of the demands and tactics that Big winners for the Bulls were: have been used during the strike. Larry Singer in foil, 8-1; Bruce The basketball team members believed that the Renner in epee, 6-2, and bill trouble on canipus near the end of the basketball Kazer in sabre, 7-2. These are the season definitely affected them as athletes. Ebner same three who will represent said he was psychologically bothered and that this Buffalo in the NCAA affected his play, while Tim Lennon of the frosh championships beginning this team termed this season, “a disappointing season for Thursday at Notre Dame. Their me as an athlete.” season records are: Singer 36-15, Most of the disappointment and psychological Renner 34-14 and Kazer 39-8. problems stemmed from the fact that the players Last season the Bulls finished a didn’t know if their games would be played, and it poor 21st out of a field of 44 was tough to get mentally prepared for them. Steve schools, and have hopes of doing Nelson said: “I’m mad because our season was better. Bill Kazer finished 12th in ruined by the cancellation of two of our games.” sabre. This is Renner’s and This last factor was singled out by several of the Singer’s first championship. other players who felt cheated. On the touchy subject of the status of Coach place Buffalo can two men If in the finals, it has a chance of Len Serfustini, most of the players believe that an finishing within the top ten, attempt to force him to leave would be improper. which is something the Bulls Die consensus is that Coach Serfustini was equal in haven’t accomplished for several his treatment of all the players, and he has the years. The championships are confidence of nearly all of them. Although one or traditionally dominated by the two players disagree with some aspects of his eastern teams, and this year coaching philosophy, nearly all of the questioned should prove no exception with players feel that racism wasn’t shown by the< NYC and Columbia listed as coaching staff. One thing that was unanimous in the minds of the players was that the coaching staff pre-tournament favorites. Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler - Optician ( 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plena BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 r ~ J. The U U A B PLASTICS MW IAHEY AVENUE oljb) 0 ! ,m p “ UNIVERSITY PLAZA .. “continued from page IS— treated all alike Along the same lines, the consensus of the players is that the black players will be able to come back to the Bulls next season no matter who is coaching. However, the players hope that if one of the boycotters comes back and finds that he isn’t getting the playing time he would like, that he won’t call it a racial issue. John Vaughan summed it up: “I was disappointed to see an issue effecting athletics along racial lines. Certainly this was a strain for the team to play under.” The team also hopes that the recent situation will not force a polarization of the team along racial lines. The final topic on which the players spoke out concerned the game against Albany State that was played at 10 a.m. Feb. 26. The game was scheduled to be played Wednesday evening, but it was postponed as negotiations between the black athletes and the athletic department went on. It was the same Wednesday evening that the police invaded Norton Hall, which led to the ensuing violence between the students and the police. The opinions of the team were reflected in the statements of various players. Roger Kremblas said: “It was a shame it had to happen because the protestors don’t really know what is happening on the basketball scene.” Orv Cott said he had a feeling of not having anyone on his side, while Neil Langleier said he was scared and felt that there was a great amount of pressure on the team. nmmu FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE presents «IIMSMGION CRAFT SUPPLIES JEWELL STONES SEQUINS - JEWELRY FINDINGS Umutl D •c«r«ttw Trims ft CumUts, (cranks, Ormmrmmts, [ft. :raft classes offered The Manchurian Beads, Bauds, Beads TELEPHONE 136-3402 Candidate STARRING Laurence Harvey Frank Sinatra Angela Lansbury CONFERENCE THEATRE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and SUNDAY Check Norton Hall Ticket Office for Time Information wmn PLEASE SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture MAXLS Combeef & cabbage Framing, Mod-Wallpaper. D. M. RECH PAINT CO. 32119 Bailey Ave. 833-5800 ALL DAY SUNDAY Food enough for ALL! BOX NO. 34 FLOWERTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 19031 NAME FISH FRY s< EVERY WED. Includes Generous Portion Deep Fried Haddock, French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Toasted Roll. Page fourteen . The Spectrum . & 0* FRI. $|29 Shok^Burgar *11 MAM STKBT, BUFFALO Wednesday, March 18, 1970 ADDRESS STATE TICKET RESERVATIONS $20.00 FOR WEEKEND PLEASE SEND TICKET RESERVATIONS •ENCLOSE A SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE MARCH 27, 28, & 29 MIAMI, FLORIDA �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE CORVETTE *66 convertible midnight blue, positraction, 4-speed, $2300. disc brakes, AM-FM radio 9-3 weekdays and anytime weekends. $825 or best offer. during — — 893-1076. 1967 HONDA 305, excellent condition. blue metal flake, Phone 692-4586. 1967 TRIUMPH 500cc motorcycle the Street Scrambler! Low milage and would you believe it’s never been driven in the winter? If you want THE cycle, call Peter at 633*1994 between J0BSI JOBS! and more JOBS! Students, Teachers. Stateside and International Jobs. Recreational Jobs; Year-round Jobs; Summer Jobs. All occupations and trades. Enjoy a vacation while you earn. Hurry! The jobs ore token early. (best Write; JOBS', P.0. BOX I 475 Dept. CP 12-1 Lodi, Calif. 95240 + MUSTANG 1969 Mach I, 15,000 miles, snow tires, built-in tape, good condition. For more information, call 882-0352 after 5:30 p.m. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. — 8Lear Jet Stereo and tapes. Make offer. Call 831-3545 between 9USED fur coats, $5, $10 and up. We also do repairing and remodeling. Also new bunny coats. International Furriers, 1815 Cleaveland A»e. 282-1317. — HOME for beautiful, Linus. House-broken, 884-4038 after 5 p.m. male well dog - trained Call 831-4113 one THREE-BEDROOM, furnished and/or near campus. Call 836-0780. dog and cats need two for four male or female at serious attempt housemates for communal living. 832-2075. distance, unfurnished apt. KilTCHfEN helper from the Meals Shop, 881-1757. nights, menu. $1.75/hr. racoon jacket, size good condition, after 6 p.m. S60. 16-18, very Call TF2-7383 6-11 p.m. Blacksmith SHARE apartment, own bedroom, $50 PEOPLE who like funky clothes. I will tie-dye your shirts jeans. and FEMALE graduate student wanted to apartment share UB area. Call 834-9869 or 831-1123, $2.50/item. 684-7168. Sept. 1 (If not sooner, like June 1): 3-bedroom, furnished apt. for 3 undergraduate girls. Must be within walking (10-15 distance min. maximum). Call Sue, 831-2210. Colvin-Kenmore area, June for next year. Call BABYSITTER SHE all of the faculty stand unjustly — EE-bed room RJ.D A N apartment in available as of Drive, roommate wanted for summer or anytime. Off Delaware, direct busline to UB. $50 a month. Call Bev, 875-1318. PLUS utilities rents own semi-furnished room In large furnished 20 minutes from UB by bus exterior and Interior by Hicks and Orexler (dental students), experienced and insured. Plan now to get those rooms painted over spring vacation or for painting this summer. unfurnished, 2-bedroom apartment near Boulevard, June 1st, 2 students $175; 3 or 4 students $195. modern Call 835-3051. AUTO parts used and rebuilt: Engines, transmissions, generators, starters and body parts. American and foreign . . . Atlas Auto Parts, 1055 William St. — TL2-3735. HOUSE to sub-let for 4 people, June 1 to Sept. 1. 2 blocks from campus. Call 831-2577. SEALING wax and seals, wide assortment at Buffalo Textbook, 3610 Main. $45 — — PAINTING: 876-8892. SUB LET APARTMENT FEMALE — MISCELLANEOUS round-trip New JETS to Europe York to London —$175. Flights filling rental/leasing quickly. Also car and Eurail Pass information. Call 835-4988 days. p.m. ROOMMATES WANTED apt. $50 A WEEK is alot more than you wilt make working on the campus staff of The Spectrum. But we need you and will give you all the nice things money can’t buy. Come and see us. Ave. near UB, married couple desired, 3 rooms, very large porch, $80/month. Furniture and appliances available at a steal. 834-9631 after 6 TH R No 1400 WHAT makes the dust other cycles eat? The Triumph 500. You could own one. See my ad In for sale. LISBON NEED college men for part-timework. Delivery, service, sales. Phone 684-0965. INSURANCE. 695-3044. APARTMENT FOR RENT BASS guitarist needed for rock group. Immediate work. Call Pete, 837-1478. p.m. MOTORCYCLE waiting, IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to cc terms. Upstate Cycle near Hertel and Delaware. Phone Bob, 873-3005. UNDERSTANDING girl for companion to elderly lady for few afternoons Easter week. Own transportation. evenings, Phone 634-3082. full-time, five days, grad student wife, own transportation necessary, good salary. 692-1167 after HAPPY Birthday Daisey. May the bird of paradise land In Uncle Maxie’s chicken soup. Beware of hot 18-year olds. Rx and Greg. ROOMMATE, male wanted, with car, own bedroom, $60 mo. plus utilities, near campus. Call anytime, 838-1556. WANTED When some of lie faculty are unjustly arrested, Thank You for the greatest party! Love Mary, Chris. TWO FEMALES, men: pleasant saleswork, evenings and Saturdays. Management positions open. Call 853-1100. COLLEGE 6 everyone. DEAR ROOMMATE, female, huge furnished apartment, own bedroom with private porch. Call 876-5417. 836-0780. PERSONAL in walking three within desperately needed. for HOUSE FOR ONE 852*2580 block off Main. Call evening. RIDE BOARD JAMES KOHN and others who ordered 6th edition of Jeopardy at the the RIDE needed to Miami for two; from N.Y.C. or Buffalo, will share driving and expenses. 831-2566. bookstore, it is now in! experienced at typing theses, dissertations, term papers. 50 cents a page. Electric typewriter. Call RIDE needed to Florida for 1, 2 or 3 girls this weekend. Share driving. Call Linda, 837-0815. TYPIST — 834-7952 after 6 p.m. OVERLAND EXPEDITION INDIA June. $545. Manor House Drive, London NW6. IELPM Female graduate student esperately needs ride to Bronx for erself and her dog (gentle). Please call leaves London late Encounter Overland, 23 lazel, 832-5321. NEW CITY & SURVIVAL CLOTHING ECU SPECIAL Our clothes are for you to buy, if you like them SERVED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNIIl 11A M, AND AFTER 9RM. 3 BUTTERMILK PANCm or TOASTplus 2 COUNTRY FRESHE60S as you tike 'em - not 65c for us to sell cause we have them. open for you March 20th. 3342 Bailey (at Minnesota) 3300 SXEBIDAN DRIVE 3637 UNION ROAD BROTHERHOOD Union Oil. open 24 boors doll?. accused. PLEASE SUPPORT THE LEGAL DEFENSE OF THE HAYES HALL 45 Make checks payable to The Friends of the Hayes Hall 45 Defense Fund. Mail to: Department of English Annex B State University of N.Y. at Buffalo DOUBLE a / \ SPECIAL STEAK DIMMER /.NEWS FILET OF THE RIB TWIN STEAKS Including: � Double Portion of Meat � Baked Idaho Potato � Texas Toast it Tossed Green Salad muzi Snu Him MMMM N. 1NIM. F H VD. Page fifteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday. March 18. 197( �Fun, Gaiety, Sports Information Anyone interested in playing soccer this spring is urged to sign his name and telephone number at the bulletin board on the first floor of Norton Hall, or give his name and number to Box 29 at The Spectrum office. Monday, Mar. 23 Television: Live coverage of the trial of Lauren R. Watson, a Black Panther, 8:30 p.m., Channel 17 thru Thursday > Tuesday, Mar. 24 Film; King: A Filmed Record. . . Montgomery to Memphis, 8 p.m., Loew’s Teck Theater, Boulevard Mall Cinama and Town Theater Thursday, Mar. 26 Play: Lemon Sky, Thurs.-Fri., 8:30 p.m., Sat, 5 and 9 p.m., and matinee Thurs. at 2 p.m., Studio Arena Theater Friday, Mar. 27 What’s Happening Exhibit: James Joyce and Robert Graves manuscripts and first editions, Balcony and Poetry Room, Lockwood Library Exhibit: R.B. Kitaj graphics, Albright-Knox Art Gallery; thru Apr. 12 Exhibit: Freeland'and Bolinsky bronzes, Gallery Television: Jesus: A Passion Play for Americans, 8:30 p.m., Channel 17 Concert: Bobby Sherman, 8 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Concert: Phil Ochs, 8 p.m. and midnight, Carnegie Hall Concert: Joe Cocker and the Grease Band and Brian Auger and The Trinity,. 8 and 11:30 p.m., Fillmore East, also Sat. West, thru Mar. 22 Announcements Art History Department is sponsoring a lecture by Dr.' Eleanor Von Erdberg at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 310, Fostor Hall. Dr. Von Erdberg will lecture on, “Trends of Taste in Chinese Ceramics." UMS is sponsoring a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Mar. 30 in room 233, Norton Hall. Dean English, assistant Dean Powell, and Admissions Committee Chairman, Dr. Mohly of the’ Dental School will be present. Topics will include admission policies and procedures and the dental curriculum. A question and answer period will follow the meeting. Council on International Studies announces that the flight leaving New York for London on June 17 and returning on Aug. 12, and the flight leaving New York for Amsterdam on June 9 and returning Sept. 1 have been filled. Any students, faculty and staff who still wish a seat on the second flight may ask to be placed on a waiting list since a few cancellations are anticipated, Albany has requested that those who fill out reservations request forms in the future also indicate second and third choices. Those who can only take advantage of one flight should make this clear in an accompanying note and explain reasons. For additional information, reservation forms and flight schedules report promptly to room 107, Townsend Hall. Play: Hair, Royal Alexandra Theater, to run indefinitely Play: Uncle Vanya, Tues. Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 5 and 9 p.m., and matinee Thurs., at 2 p.m., Math Students and Faculty A number of students have recently requested meetings in order to discuss ways to carry on work during the present crisis. Consequently, faculty members are being asked to meet today and tomorrow with all interested students at regularly scheduled times and places to discuss such matters. Studio Arena Theatre, thru Mar, 22 Revue: Carol Channing, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Mar. 28 Revue: Spring Thaw ’70, Playhouse Theatre, Toronto, thru Mar. 28 - Wednesday, Mar. 18 Revue: Ice Follies, with Peggy Fleming, 8 p.m Memorial Auditorium, thru Mar. 22 Film: Rashomon, 7:30 p.m., room 147, Diefendorf Hall. Recital: Linda Chih Ling Liao, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Television: My Heart’s in the Highlands,” 2-act opera, 7:30 p.m. Channel 17, also Sat. 6:30 Social Change 302 and the Strike Committee will present John McDermott at 8 p.m. tonight in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Mr. McDermott, a movement activist, is a radical writer and organizer for New University Conference. He is also former editor of Viet Report. His discussion will develop ideas first presented in his New York Review of Books article. “Technology: Opiate of the Intellectuals” which deals with an understanding of technology as a development of advanced capitalist society. p.m. Play: The Dark of the Moon, 8:30 p in., Fine Arts Theater, State University College, Brockport, thru Sun. Thursday, Mar. 19 Film: Underground Series, 4 and 8 p.m.. Conference Theater, Norton Hall Play: The Passion, Domus, 1695 Elmwood Ave. thru Sat. Concert: Moody Blues and Argent, 8:30 p.m Fillmore East Friday, Mar. 20 Film: The Manchurian Candidate, continuous Hall, showings. Conference Theater, Norton thru Sun. Recital: Victoria Forbes, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Coffee House: 9 p.m., basement, Resurrection House, also Sat. p.m., Kleinhans Concert: Carlos Music Hall Concert: Moody Blues and Argent, 8 and 11:30 p.m., Fillmore East, also Sat. Concert: Rock N Roll Revival with Little Richard, The Drifters and Timi Yuro, 7:30 and I ( p.m., Madison Square Garden, also Sat. } Saturday, Mar. 21 Film: Broadway Melody Museum of Science of 1921, 8:15 p.m., Buffalo Film: Two films on 20th Century Art, 1:30 p.m., Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, also Sun. at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 22 Television: Student Dissent in Perspective, 7 p.m Channel 17 Television: The Show, with Joseph Heller and Hm Buckley, 8 p.m., Channel 17 Concert: Evenings for New Music, 8:30 p.m., Albright-Knox Art Gallery Concert: Miriam Makeba, Stevie Wonder, 8 p.m., Town Hall, 123 W. 43rd St., NYC. Sunday, Mar. 29 Television: The Show, with A1 Capp, Andy Robinson and Mountain, 8 p.m., Channel 17 Available at the Ticket Office Monday, Mar. 30 Practically Midnight Series, Conference Theater, Norton Hall Film: 11 p.m Tuesday, Mar. 31 Film: Dr. Strangelove: or How I Learned To Love the Bomb. 8 p.m., room 147, Diefendorf Hall. Concert: 50’s Rock ‘N’ Roll Revival, 7 p.m., Kleinahans Music Hall Concert: Kinder Koncert, 2 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Wednesday, April 1 Film; Moana and Manor Aran, 7:30 p.m., room 147 Diefendorf Hall Lecture: Jean Sutherland Boggs, illustrated lecture on Picasso, 8:30 p.m., Albright-Knox Art Gallery Thursday, April 2 Film: Underground Series, 4 and 8 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Excitement Studio Arena theater Thru March 22 - Uncle Vanya Kleinhan’s Music Hall Mar. 27 Bobby Sherman Mar. 31 1950’s Rock ‘N’ Roll Revival Apr. 5 John Davidson Apr. 11 Ferrante and Teicher - - - - Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Mar. 20 Mar. 31 - - Carlos Montoya Kinder Koncert Memorial Auditorium Mar. 24 - Roller Derby Century Theater Holly Dolly Holiday 2 Theater Patton � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-03-18 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 71. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-03-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n70_19700318 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[70] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dbafd8fc2afc1e4e51573835ed83541f.pdf d34772604182f58bba658b4172e51652 PDF Text Text The S pECTI\UM Vol. 20 No. 70 ss State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, March 16, 1970 ji "W* 4 » \ •• Hayes Hall sit-in ends with arrests by Sue Bachman News Development Editor Faculty support for the strike and for the immediate removal of police from this campus transcended previous verbal committments yesterday as approximately 50 full-time faculty members were arrested for staging a peaceful “sit-in” at Hayes Hall. Charged with criminal trespass, the faculty members made no attempts to resist police who began directing them out the back doors of the administration building and into waiting K-9 trucks at about 2 p.m. The faculty had quietly entered the building around 1 p.m. and had stated that they would remain on the premises until police are removed from campus and the court injunction is lifted. A statement issued by these individuals noted that Acting President Peter Regan and his administration had “defied” the Faculty Senate by not moving on these issues, and were therefore responsible for the student-police battle which ensued last Thursday night. The faculty were released in their own recognizance yesterday by Judge Joseph Mattina but must report today to post $500 bail. The bail was originally set at $100 but has since then been increased. - Faculty investigated In addition to the increase in bail, faculty protesters may begin to feel other types of pressure as the district attorney’s office presses for a full-scale investigation of recent events here by the April grand jury. In a Courier Express article, District Attorney Michael F. Dillon said: “I am convinced that some members of the faculty are encouraging disruption and I intend to look into this aspect and possibly hold them accountable for their actions by way of indictments.” Besides those faculty arrested Sunday, there were at least 20 more who attempted to enter Hayes Hall and join their colleagues but were prevented by the lines of armed police which were dispersed around the building. outwardly At times, several of the police were both antagonistic toward the scattered bystanders and taunted them, whilethe young and old alike other officers quietly manned their posts. were Student press and radio reporters be to they 'asked when threatened with arrest admitted closer to the building. People from the Buffalo media were permitted inside, however. after Dr. Regan did not issue any statements for was unavailable and yesterday’s incident were on comment last night. A few administrators hand at the time of the sit-in, and at about 115 p m. and Edward Doty, vice-president of Operations they would be faculty the that warned Systems, within live arrested if they did not leave the building - minutes. Classes continue police remain ol Last Friday night the Executive Committee that Dr. Regan the Faculty Senate recommended - “postpone” classes this week but Dr. Regan announced that the University will be open as usual so that students and faculty could “come together.” However, a number of faculty members have been cancelling their classes ever since armed troops moved onto campus Sunday morning a week ago. During the Faculty Senate emergency meeting last Wednesday Dr. Regan announced that he would remove the troops on a ‘phased withdrawl’ basis, but so far he has not disclosed any numbers pertaining to that timetable. The clash which broke out with police Thursday night after a “War Council” at Clark Gym, may have affected that withdrawl plan, since it was not until Saturday that a slight reduction in police forces was Reportedly, the 350 armed police campus and on reserve in Clark Gym, have been cut to 315, sending the 35 men back to their individual precincts. announced. patrolling the Strike intensified Throughout this weekend strikers have been organizing themselves into small “affinity groups” and are planning to continue their 19-day long boycott of classes today. Each affinity group consists of individuals with similar political aims who will focus on one particular aspect of the strike community organizing, revolutionary media, women’s liberation, etc. Members of the group are expected to share a mutual trust so that they can feel free to employ whatever tactics necessary to implement their particular group’s goals. by a The groups will be coordinated “Provisional Revolutionary Government,” and updated information on their activities will be available at the strike table in Norton Lobby as well as room 215, Norton Hall. So far, strikers have managed to set up a also Liberation School in Foster Hall and are initiating and staffing a day-care center a Workers’ College. Graduate students have rec formed a Graduate Workers’ Union which will their full support to the strike and try to others within their own departments. 'Off the military - All strikers have been boycotting their clas; order to devote time to increasing the suppoi ti their 11 demands. The demands are designed greater power to students, nonwhites disadvantaged people, while at the same crippling the strength of governmental forces i University. During the past three weeks, ROTC, Project here Themis and administrative and police forces from have suffered both physical and verbal attacks students who oppose military concerns oTi this campus. An estimated $200,000 worth of property damage has been done since Feb. 25 when the original battle with police occurred. Since that lime a number of underlying issues have emerged, and the of strikers demands now encompass the concerns minority groups as well as those of the University groups which went on strike here last year. Senate is Tomorrow night the entire Faculty scheduled to meet at 9 p.m. in room 140, Capen Hall to consider a proposal which would totally eliminate the ROTO program by June 1971. The meeting will be broadcast live on WBFO and will be shown on closed circuit TV. Currently 19 individuals are waiting to be tried in the Federal Courts for charges stemming from destruction of ROTC offices in Clark Gym last Oct. 15. Other students are also facing trial in University and civil courts for disrupting a ROTC drill practice last Oct. 28. Last week Dr. Regan appointed a 13-membered Temporary Hearing Commission on Campus Disorders which will probably try and hear the case against the students involved in this ROTC disruption In addition, the Commission is expected to preside over the case against the 20 strikers who were suspended by Dr. Regan last week without trial, since the students were temporarily reinstated several days later due to faculty-student pressure. Chairman of the Commission, Robert Ketter, from the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, revealed Saturday that letters and telegrams were just then sent out to 23 students and one staff member informing them of complaints filed against them by the Advocate’s Office. Hearings those with multiple for four of those people charges - are scheduled to begin March 24 and 25 at 7 p.m. in Acheson Annex. The hearings have been delayed a week to give the defendants time to obtain counsel, examine evidence and prepare their case. Turn to page four for list of those arrested �Numbered days? Task Force spotlights issues Themis contradictions by Linda Laufer asserted by Tony De Paolo that it “prevents the College Editor Department of Defense from The Department of Defense funding honest basic research but has awarded no new grants to it by no means precludes them Project Themis since July 1969 from giving contracts for the and will phase out the entire development of war material. program over a two-year period, He continued: “Instead of according to Vice President for getting DoD to deal less with the Research Raymond Ewell., war machine, we are getting it to One-half of the 118 projects will deal with it more.” Funds are be terminated in summer 1970 moved from “basic research to and the rest in summer 1971. applications that are useful to the Dr. Martin Stickler of DoD, military.” According to Dr. Stickler, however, revealed that Project Themis was “being phased out in projects are “judged on relevance qf research would be continued but not under Themis. Currently, the State University of Buffalo application for additional funds is pending allocations are made on a yearly basis and requests must be submitted to DoD. Dr. Ewell expects the University to be included among those that will be eliminated in 1971 and to receive a final gift of $300,000 in Sept. 1970. When asked why the University applied for the grant in December after the project had been discontinued, Dr, Ewell replied that the “sequence of money requests was agreed on” in 1967 Mansfield amendment He doesn’t know if the money will be granted because of the Mansfield Amendment which was tacked on to the budget bill basic research has to have immediate relevance to defense needs for Dod funding. If the University receives the sum, $200,000 will be spent Sept. 1971and the remaining $100,000 will be used Sept. 1972Termination of the project “gives leeway in terms of time to close down gradually,” explained Leon E. Farhi, director of Themis. He indicated that “it’s logical to believe that it’s going to be terminated” and doubted that DoD merely was renaming the ~ long term interests of DoD.” Schools not receiving large amounts of DoD money were to be developed by the establishment ot Project Themis. Spectrum educationally and students; Staff Writer economically disadvantaged At the request of the State University of Buffalo To implement speedily the Governor’s program Administration, a Task Force was established last calling for full opportunity admissions to higher week with the job of agenda-making and accelerating education; the basic issues now confronting the University To continue with added force our efforts to community. Co-chaired by Warren Bennis, vice-president for Academic Development, and Ira Cohen, Provost, Social Sciences and Administration, the Task Force includes individuals from the Provosts and University-wide deans, vice-presidents for Student Affairs Office, administrators, representatives of student government, graduate students, and other concerned members of faculty and student bodies. All members of the Task Force have agreed that they represent themselves and speak for no official office of the University. The purpose of the Task Force was defined as obtain the necessary funding to implement such a policy at the undergraduate and graduate levels of instruction; To enable and to urge the graduate and professional schools to expand their efforts to recruit students from the visible minorities and to increase the proportion of their enrollment composed of the disadvantaged as rapidly as possible; To bring the proportion of disadvantaged students in the Graduate and Professional Schools close to the proportion of such students in the Division of Undergraduate Studies as quickly as * for resolving them. The group hopes to arrive at a The Task Force then drafted the following clear set of recommendations to be made to the resolution on governance: Administration early this week. prestige and an improved image The framework proposed is this: That faculty, ROTC, Colleges for DoD as a “sponsor and patron students and administration be considered basic Discussion of both ROTC and the Colleges led constituent bodies. When faculty of pure research.” If Themis ever and students was abandoned Dr. Ewell said it to a consideration of governance systems which disagree on major University policy, 'the would be a “tremendous disaster could provide quick resolutions of important administration pledges to enact their concurrent will, for the University” in terms of questions. It was agreed that a variety of mechanisms to the fullest extent of its powers under the State national and international should be used, but two major alternatives emerged. University of New York policies. reputations. The first would refer issues to the Faculties for The means of obtaining faculty will remain with both students and faculty voting as through the Faculty Senate. The referenda means of obtaining Worthwhile expenditure members of their Faculty. The experience of the last student will would be referendum. The means of Questioned about few weeks has proved this an efficient and viable resolving differences would be through consultation classification, Dr. Ewell cited the 1966 resolution of the Board of way of considering issues and it was agreed to use of students and faculty most informed on the given this mechanism whenever feasible in the immediate issue, in conjunction with Trustees: the administration. future. “Resolved that any research or Whether upon initial concurrence or eventual The second plan would provide for separate resolution of r ese a r c h-re lated programs differences in faculty and student will, conducted by personnel of State University-wide referenda of faculty and students the administration must act immediately, firmly, and University of New York, carried with the president bound to accept a decision fully to express that will. out in State-operated universities approved by both groups. If they do not concur he The framework should remain operative until a or colleges or on State University would, with the Academic Council, resolve the issue. new and enduring system of legislative governance be controlled premises shall be The Kochery Commission, a Faculty-Senate Ad adopted, or until Sept. 1, 1970, whichever is earlier. unrestricted as to the Hoc Committee discussing ROTC, plans to present Regan pledge dissemination publicly of the its report to the Senate Executive Committee this Dr. Kegan has pledged to honor this proposal conduct, progress and results of weekend. Wide circulation of the report and quick and a special sub-group of the Task Force has been such research or research-related action by the Senate is hoped for. organized to assure its immediate implementation. programs.” The Task Force agreed to adopt the second plan This guarantee, however, is A definite position on Department of Defense qualified in a further resolution for the ROTC issue and recommend a student funding is still pending although the Task Force “that any projects which might be referendum in conjunction with the faculty vote. issued the following statement: considered justifiable exceptions The plan for a University-wide vote passed by a vote We urge the Faculty Senate Executive to this policy or might require of 11 to nine but it was not considered conclusive. Committee immediately to appoint members to the review because of extenuating Coordinating council Committee on Research and Creativity already factors shall be submitted to this The representatives of the student coordinating authorized, and to include among program. Board of Trustees for review and them students, council acting as a separate body and in their especially graduate students, and outside Dr. Farhi, Faculty of Health final decision." The basic motivation for Themis, explained Dr. Ewell, is - Sciences, said: “We have to find different means of supporting our ongoing research or phase out some of our operations.” This would entail searching for sponsors. Actual projects probably will supported by the National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation or private foundations, said Dr. Ewell. It is also possible, he suggested, that funds may be requested from other branches of be DoD. Tremendous disaster’ Because the Mansfield Amendment provides that DoD research contracts must have military application, Dr. Farhi The decision to phase out Themis, reasoned Dr. Ewell, resulted because Congress questioned whether it was a worthwhile expenditure of funds and perhaps also because of objections on University campuses. Commenting on the effects of DoD withdrawals from Themis, Dr. Farhi said that DoD may want its equipment returned University funds from the Ford Foundation grant paid for the building and DoD funds paid for all equipment. He hopes, however, that it will be given to the University. If insufficient funds are received, only a partial program will be possible. - ROTC phase-out a A preliminary reporl issued Thursday night, by special committee of the Faculty Senate, recommended that the Air Force ROTC program at this University “shall be terminated in such a manner that no new student will be admitted to the program after Aug. 31, 1970." David R. Kochery, of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence and chairman of the committee, indicated in his reporl that students who are presently enrolled in the professional officers corps program “should be guaranteed their right to complete their course of study.” The report also suggested that “serious consideration be given to the development of a framework of interdisciplinary courses providing intensive broad study covering the entire spectrum of military phenomena as they relate to mankindf in peace and war.” The committee intends to present its full findings to the Faculty Senate for its consideration on Tuesday. Page two . The Spectrum . Monday, March 16, 1970 capacity as student representatives passed the following resolution concerning development of the Colleges: The student coordinating committee accepted both the second (up with the colleges with colleges and workshops) and calls on, the Task Forge to combine them by forming a sub-committee comprised of Mark Huddleston, representing the Student Association; Charles Planck, representing colleges and workshop; Robert Rossberg or his designate representative, Faculty Committee on Educational Policy and Planning. Elissa Meyers representing the Up With the College Committee. One representative of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee. Mar, 16 was set as the deadline for a report from this committee. Open Admissions With respect to Open Admissions the Task Force pledged themselves: To provide maximum opportunities for The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. consultants. The Task Force will meet again today to try and complete its resolutions on DoD funding. The Task Force drafted the following statement and voted to send it immediately to the Faculty Senate Executive Committee meeting then in session: The members of the Task Force on Academic Reform are charged with accelerating resolution of major academic issues before us. We are upset by the slowness of the operation of the Faculty Senate in resolving the important issues facing the University. We are presently considering the institution of alternative means of examining and resolving these issues quickly, and especially considering ways in which students may exercise a legitimate role in their resolution. We trust that the Faculty Senate Executive Committee will in the meantime apply its own most urgent energies to these issues, and we will lend our energies to you and other agencies so dedicated. "If our people fight one tribe at a time, all will be destroyed! They tan tut off our fingers one by one, but H we join together we will make a powerful fist!" BUILDING BROTHERHOOD BROTHERHOOD right now at 3342 Bailey (at Minnesota) and will be open for you March we re building 10th. BROTHERHOOD CITY SURVIVAL CLOTHING NEW & �* A *< ' * *• v ! * • »' ' ' j- re- " « «* v v -hn > sit-in Albany '*g 33 i>'. y4 changing University decisions and amnesty for the participants in the March 12 and 13 actions. The demands must be answered by noon Wednesday. In Ihe meantime students are leafleting the campus and conducting informal teach-ins with' students and faculty. The faculty has approved a moratorium on classes this week, state University ' of Albany students staged a sit-in at the Administration building Thursday night, occupied the campus center over the weekend and issued a list of 21 demands as a result of a tenure controversy and the issue of student representation on academic committees. The protesters initially were demanding the reinstatement of a departmental Wagner, who was told last semester that his contract would not he renewed. Acting University the administration Earlier last week, the Central Council, student government las Cv — noi President Allan A. Kuuisto body at the State University of appointed a special commission to Albany, stated their support for investigate the case, but Friday he an original list of three demands announced that Wagner would be and called for a student strike to fired, without ever releasing the begin on Thursday if the demands were not met. Those demands results of the report. When the decision was made were That each department in the public, students went again to the T' Administration building where University have a committee several windows were smashed. composed of 50% students and Campus security police, armed 50% faculty. That this committee with clubs and helmets, were be solely responsible for faculty observed on the campus, however recruitment, tenure, dismissal and no city police were reported on continuous appointment in each Royal Laotian soldiers, rifles in hand, take their faculty and no veto power to be the scene. positions in foxholes in anticipation of an attack by A Friday night meeting to held elsewhere. Pathet Lao troops. discuss the situation culminated in -That the committee on students occupying the campus student conduct be composed of center, a student union building. at least 50% students and that Saturday morning 21 demands there be no higher appeal body. were issued calling for That all councils and student/faculty participation in committees of the University curriculum decisions, tenure, Senate be composed of at least admissions, the summoning of 50% students. police and other outside agencies Widespread faculty support for (eg. news media), the the demands is reported to exist membership had grown to 700 students and faculty continuation and funding of on the campus. experimental colleges and during the two-week strike, “We have no official independent study programs, University Plaza position as a body on the strike issues themselves,” grading reforms, free legal services Health feed Shop Mr. Carter said, “we’re interested in keeping the for students, an investigation of the FSA, the establishment of a MiM*Wbk*fpeace.” day care center, access to W* cwrry a ttmjnk University documents pertaining Not dissolved to military research, the opening Members of the patrol thought that they proved up of University facilities to the NrifaM'i 0r*«* PtWki VWi community where possible, parity an effective force in keeping peace as students tot •*" •* demonstrated in front of Clark Gymnasium for students on academic • ! Ready • - Peace Patrol disbanded due to tense situation on campus The Faculty Student Peace Patrol, in operation since the beginning of the strike, decided to suspend operations indefinitely at a meeting of the patrol Friday. This action was taken because “members prevent violent confrontations,” according to Dick Carter, co-ordinator of the Peace Patrol. Patrol members have been accused of informing police of the whereabouts of student strikers during Thursday night’s student-police confrontation. This accusation was confirmed at the Legal Aid Office by several eyewitnesses. “We are not sure of the truth of this accusation,” Mr. Carter said. He pointed out the possibility that those accused of this action might not have been Peace Patrol members. “There were several people wearing white armbands (Thursday night) that I have never seen,” he said. The Peace Patrol office received threatening calls all day Friday. These calls warned members to stay away from the demonstrations Friday. “We decided, because of these calls, not to send people out Friday night since it would only provoke trouble and violence,” Mr. Carter said. The Peace Patrol could no longer — • • • Thursday night. However, later that night, leaders began to lose control as the crowd dispersed in different directions. Mr. Carter stressed that the Peace Patrol had not been dissolved, but was merely suspending operations until “things quited down." He added, however, that if this condition persists, the shutdown could be permanent. Members of the patrol greeted the announcement with mixed feelings. “We're being stepped on by both sides at once. There’s not much sense in continuing when students attack other students,” one member said. “It’s very sad, but necessary,” commented another. the elimination of administrative veto power in committees, * • • PW» PrsAwt* 837-8649 Save — Buy & PIZZA HUT. Sell USED TEXTS Enjoy Folk Singing AT Friday and Saturday - - ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Across S-4 FM. from Ui. 91.25 ipipipipipipipipipipip * * * • now UMIm WE HAVE DRAFT BEER 7************************************ * • • Nisfora FsNs Mvd. MHvAdMM * The Grateful Dead * * * * * * * FOSS AND THE WITH LUKAS THE GRATEFUL DEAD WILL JAM IN CONCERT MARCH 17 at BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA 7 P.M. TUESDAY NORTON HALL TICKET KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL. TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT COTTIER AND DANIELS OFFICE, BUFFALO FESTIVAL TICKET OFFICE, DENTON. AND KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Page three The Spectrum Monday. March 16, 1970 �Ewell interview Full support given to Regan Faculty busts between Sept.-Oct. 1970, and remainder by Sept., by John Bradley Spectrum Staff Writer Dr. Raymond Ewell, Vice-President for Research, charged last Thursday that the 263 members of the Faculty Senate who voted Wednesday to ask Acting President Regan to resign were “Monday morning quarterbacks.” He said, during an interview, that he “applauded the decision by the Faculty Senate to support Acting President Peter F. Regan. It is disgraceful,” he continued, “that 'as many as 263 faculty members voted against Dr. Regan; that is, voted in favor of the went on, “to be a ‘Monday morning quarterback,’ someone who has to make decisions. Last Wednesday there were plenty of ‘Monday morning quarterbacks’ in the auditorium, and also a number of Quislings and Machiavellis. “In: my opinion,” he concluded, “there wasn’t a man in the room who could have handled the campus situation better than Dr. Regan did.” Asked what he thought about the strike, he said: “I toured all the classroom buildings on Mar. 5 and 6, every one of them. Classes were going on more or less normally.” He claimed that “the strike as a strike was failing.” “More professors than 1 think is appropriate, have supported the striker” he added. “The longer students keep up this'*' violence the harder the and criticize counterblow will be when it comes.” On Mar. 6 between midnight and 1:30 a.m., an unidentified group of people broke into Dr. Ewell’s office, coating the floor with file papers and two inches of water. They were “apparently on a blind rampage, just, like the Japanese were when they evacuated Manila,” he explained. Dr. Ewell said: “There was absolutely nothing to be gained. I was furious that they stole not only my two favorite slide rules, but the SIPRI Yearbook of Armament and Disarmament. They also destroyed important files on India, agriculture and fertilizer.” He praised the controversial Themis project, but revealed that the entire Themis program for the nation is being phased out during a two year period. “The Themis project is definitely being phased out,” he said. “They’ve stopped using the word already in the Pentagon. At least half will be phased out The following is the list of those faculty members arrested yesterday at the Hayes Hall sit-in: Charles Haynie Fred Snell Max Wickert Murray Schwartz William Fleischman Milton Fames Jan Gordon James Lawler Larry Filbert Stewart Snyderman S Albert Steegman David Wegevenast Herbert Levine Charles Green Marvin Resnikoff Nicholas Goodman James Bunn Jean-Claude Derderian Beatrice Cameron Charles Keil Thomas Walker George Eastman Stefan Fleischer Charles Pailthorp Martin Pops Yves Courteville Robert Carroll James Swan Jason Berger Conrnelius Galagher, Jr. Kenneth Barber Luigi Bianchi David Stieglitz Ann Bimbaum Michael Friesch Richard Blau John Andrews Thomas Rainey Seymour Axelrod Raymond Felderman Fred Tamlonis Christine Dugglegy Richard Finnegan Robert Dentan .John Coetzee 1971 “Themis is an excellent project and will ultimately bring great prestige to the University. The principal -aims are the study of human physiology, under various enviornmental conditions. The the exploration of underwater resources.” Regarding the University position on classified research and defense related contracts, Dr. Ewell commented: “We adopted a policy of not having any classified research in 1961.” He sai(i that when he principal application will be research projects under way, one of them in the Department of Physics, the other in Electrical Engineering, but both were terminated in 1960. “At that time,” Dr. Ewell continued, “Harvard was about the only other school in the country with such a policy. The Board of Trustees of the State University of New York adopted this policy in 1966 from the Buffalo example. “Right now, we have about 12 research grants from the Defense Department, every one in basic research, proposed by a professor who didn’t care where the money came from. I have repeatedly asked University President Meyerson and Acting President Regan for specific instructions regarding the elimination of support from the Defense Department, but they never gave me specific instructions, so we are still filing applications for contracts from the Defense Department.” Dr. Ewell expressed an opinion on ROTC. ‘'‘Emotionally, I don’t like ROTC because 1 had to go through it myself as an undergraduate at Purdue. I bitterly resented it because 1 was forced to take it. “But,” he explained, “the armed forces have’got to have officers as Ipng as there are international conflicts. It’s preferable to have some of them be civilians, rather than all of them coming from West Point. It would be preferable to eliminate West Point, Annapolis and the Air Force Academy, rather than eliminate ROTC from the universities,” Said Dr. Ewell: “1 am firmly convinced of the threat of the military-industrial complex. ROTC may be abhorrent to many people, but it is necessary. It might not be as efficient as West Point, et al, but we would be more secure from national domination by the armed forces.” WRIGHT SLACKS ARE FOR LOOKING What’s SOS ecial about Beechwood Ageing? We must be bragging too much about Beechwood Ageing. Because we’re starting to get some flak about it. Like, “Beechwood, Beechwood big deal.” And “If Beechwood Ageing is so hot, why don’t you tell everybody what it is?” So we will First, it isn’t big wooden casks that we age Budweiser . . . But it is a layer of thin wood strips from the beech tree (what else?) laid down in a dense lattice on the bottom of our glass-lined and stainless steel lagering tanks. This is where we Wright Slacks are for looking good on the hanger and on you. The secret? Fit. So if you want good fashion in the season’s newest colors and fabrics, think Wright. Wright Slacks try them on for size at any good store. let Budweiser ferment a second time. (Most brewers quit after one fermentation. We don’t.) These beech wood strips offer extra surface area for tiny yeast particles to cling to, helping clarify the beer. And since these strips are also porous, they help absorb beer’s natural “edge,” giving Budweiser its finished taste. Or in other words, “a taste, a smoothness and a drinkability you will find in no other beer at any price,” Ah yes, drinkability. That’s what’s so special about Beechwood Ageing. But you know that. Budweiser.is the King of Beers. (But you know that.) ... uuniQht slacks Page four The Specirum Monday. March 16. 1970 ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK . LOS ANGELES . TAMPA • HOUSTON . COLUMBUS ■ JACKSONVILLE �mr CARE CENTER Bmt' New addition A Day Care Canter is set up by the Women's Strike Caucus and is available to all members of the University community. The care available at the center is free of charge. Day Care Center: a service provided for working women by Mildred Gokkzer Spectrum Staff Writer The Women’s Strike Caucus, realizing their radical consciousness, have set up a Day Care Center which will probably be located temporarily in Clement Hall. The center is to be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and its services are available to all members of the State University of Buffalo community, which includes faculty, staff, employees and students. The center is open to children who are not yet school age and also school-age children whose parents attend Millard Fillmore College or work night shifts at the University. The care available at the center is free, and the initiators hope to expand and work with people in other industries in setting up Child Care centers. Roena Haynie, co-teaching a section ot Women’s Liberation, explains. “Day care centers should be provided by employers for their employees. This should be a service provided for all working women. It is not a privilege, but a right.” She stressed the advantage of having such a center on campus: “You are able to spend time with the kids during coffee breaks and between classes. You can be more involved in things on campus. I don’t have to worry about them resenting my being active because they’re having a good time and getting attention.” Parent control A participant in the center, Jean Lucitt, said that she likes the Snoopy dog the best, and Adam Frankenstein likes the building blocks and the fact that no one tells him what to do. Bunny Small, a graduate student in the Department of History, stressed the role of parents in the center; “Decisions of the policy of the child care center will be made by the parents of the children using the center. We will be having periodic meetings at convenient times to facilitate the active involvement of the parents.” The center’s volunteers work on a two-hour shift, with at least two people working on each shift. The center will ask for financial support from the University community. Presently they are utilizing contributions of money, food and services. They hope to be able to serve hot lunches to the children under their care Contributions to the center can be made at their table in Norton Hall lobby, and room 104 Foster Hall. Page five. The Spectrum . Monday, March lb. 1970 �rm secow opinions Iff THIRP CPMFARPC vefewN&r p[ F£MPAMT : TO A BAB "pR TO) SIAtt 6P 1 • . editorials More and more... <P< First the campus police charge on Norton Hall, then the TPU re-inforcements, the beatings and the arrests; the confrontations and the midnight rambling; the injunction; the suspensions; the occupying force of city police quartered in Clark Gym; the Faculty Senate vote calling for their immediate withdraw!, but not Regan’s resignation (it wouldn’t be fair to the then Thursday night and now 45 faculty members have been carted away on a quiet Sunday afternoon arrested as they staged a peaceful sit-in at Hayes Half on charges of criminal trespass. ■ - FIFTH P5F6Wm Asse'RT&c? Whose University is this? r a wsmm verewms. Tm sixth For years the institution has been sitting on the fence. Over the last three weeks it has chosen up sides. When 45 professors get busted for peacefully sitting in at the administration building, there is no freedom for anybody Constitutional. - academic, not not personal, not What we’re witnessing on campus now is repression open repression, not just of the so-called “vicious few” but of every member of the academic community who dares to raise a voice in protest. The campus police were backed up by the TPU, that didn’t work; Regan tried an injunction, it was violated; 20 students were arbitrarily singled out and illegally suspended, that didn’t stop the momentum behind .the strike; an occupying force of 400 city police was brought in to enforce a return to normalcy, it didn’t come; the Faculty Senate demanded the police off campus, Regan came up with a “phased withdrawl” that operates on a timetable he won’t even make public; Thursday night was a tragedy, but the blame for it lies not so much with the frustrated and warring camps of students vs. police as with the actions of Dr. Regan and his administration; peaceful tactics were urged throughout the weekend a re-direction of energy from hurling bricks at cops to getting down to the real issues of the strike. And now even the most peaceful of peaceful protests is being offid by Regan. — 3-if Regan dupes faculty To the Editor. External pressure is mounting, too. The mothers at College A, the Common Council, Albany and Erie County DA Mike Dillon’s upcoming Grand Jury investigation. Throughout Sunday afternoon there were reports of students and student ‘types’ being picked up off the streets and harassed by city police. There can be no “lawful and normal” operations of the University under these circumstances. An armed camp isn’t normal; the suspensions and arrests aren’t lawful. It is crucial now that all the energy generated from the events of the last three weeks is directed against the right targets the police must be removed from campus immediately, but they are here on Peter Regan’s invitiation. The police made the actual arrests Sunday afternoon, but the “crime” is one that the administration determined. — Dr. Regan aided by several of his administrators have made this University into a battleground. The police are just his repressive arm. And this University must remain on strike until not only that arm but the man pulling the strings are off campus, until all charges by the University against its protesting members are dropped, until the demands are met. Regan has demonstrated on every level that there is no choice but to shut it down. Q) "S The SpECTi^uivi Vol. 20 No. 70 Monday, March 16, 1970 Editor-in-Chief - Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - - - - Art* Robert Mattern . Janice Doane .Curt R. Miller City Vacant College Linda Laufer Entertainment James Brennan Aast Joe Fernbacher Feature Sue Trebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development . Sue Bachmann . . Campus .... .... Susan Dick Bob Germain Marty Gatti. Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece Asst Al Benson Photo Bob Hsiang Asst Marc Ackerman Gary Friend Asst Copy Assts. Sports Asst Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and it served by United Press International, Collage Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief The Spactrumis distributed off-campus by Empire State Newt Distributors. They are not responsible for the deditorial content nor do they influence Page six . The Spectrum Monday, March 16, 1970 I am greatly disturbed by the results of the Faculty Senate vote today. The vote of confidence for Acting President Regan of 417-263 shows how incredibly naive a large portion of the faculty is. 1 think it clear that most of the University community strongly disagrees with Regan’s four actions to deal with the events*of the past two weeks. He called the police on campus twice when their presence was unwarranted; he sought an injunction to intimidate student demonstrators when he already had adequate remedies at law which would have provided more due process; he summarily suspended 20 students and severed their financial aid without a fair hearing; and he has allowed the threat of contempt citations to coerce students into passive submission. Now that he proposes to de-escalate by somewhat remedying two of his wrongs the faculty feels it can express confidence in him in good conscience. But a closer look at his two moves of de-escalation reveals how the faculty was duped. Regan proposes: 1) a gradual withdrawal, (this proven ploy has even duped the whole country) of police from campus and; 2) a lifting of the suspensions. 1 wonder how many of the faculty realize that the suspensions of the students would have shortly been lifted by the court and Regan only beat them to the punch to pick up whatever gains he could from this. Monday afternoon Bill Myers went into Federal Court and Judge Curtin required the Administration to show cause why the suspensions should not be lifted. All the case law and statutes in issues require a fair hearing before such suspensions, and the Administration realizing this simply decided it was better not to suffer a legal setback and thereby provide the students with any morale booster. The gradual withdrawal of police from the campus is pure bullshit. The police have shown by their actions that they are far more abhorrent to our University than any probelm their presence seeks to solve. Does Regan place a higher value on the broken windows of Wednesday night than on the injuries to the students who were clubbed? As to the fire bombings and other damage that followed the police invasion, this was a reaction to the police brutality and the ultimate responsibility lies with the administration. One must ask why is he now so concerned over the harm the police presence causes? Perhaps he is still oblivious to police brutality and he is really being swayed by his concern for property. That is, he may now fear the University will have to pay for the police costs. Had he realized that police presence was wrong he would have withdrawn them immediately, but a gradual withdrawal seems to me to be a way of saving money while still providing a visible means of intimidation. As a student who was here since 1963 I can’t dielp but observe that the only time the Administration seems willing to even discuss student demands is when they seize a building or destroy some property. Is the faculty prepared to live with another administration who won’t talk till threatened? So if, in the future, violence to property and civil disobedience continues it is because these are the only weapons the students have. Your vote for Regan will perpetuate this. You have made your decision; I hope you can live with it. Richard Ascher Law Student ‘One sided coverage * To the Editor. This letter will probably be as confused and as one-sided as most of your articles appearing in your paper covering (campus happenings?). After reading of the latest campus upheaval, I’m wondering why we pay taxes, build 1 beautiful campuses, save for years to finance la college want an education for our children (who education!!) and then sit here at home and see it slowly, but surely, being destroyed by a handful of radicals from coast to coast who flaunt any semblance of law and order, who consider every member of law enforcement (pigs), who, hicidently, are there to protect you and I. Agreed they are not all always right in their individual actions, but God help you aiid 1 if we eliminate all the so-called pigs and let tl(is society run rampant. • I also wonder why you can’t seem to devote a few lines of your precious coverage to just a little patriotism and love of country; instead of boasting how nice it is in Canada and Sweden for those who, unlike their fathers and forefathers, would rather run than fight. I also protest your “good taste” in profanity in trying to get your message across to your reading public. 1 don’t think it really gets the point across nor does it improve your status as a respectable news media (or isn’t respect part of your code of ethics?). I’m mad and I’m concerned because my daughter is going in debt to the tune of $1400 per year for four years totry and get a decent education. No, I’m not footing the bill as I’m not that well-heeled like so many of the unconcerned parents. When she writes and says: “I couldn’t attend class today because of the trouble on campus,” I boil inside, and when I read her enclosed pages of The Spectrum in her letter I boil all the more because your coverage is so darned one-sided that bonder if everything is wrong at SUNYAB hut abused students. My spelling is poor, my grammar is lousy, and I’m a high school drop-out, but 1 hope you can find space in your paper to say that some of us parents are concerned and would like to think schools are for education, instead of broken windows, burned out rooms' and one-sided thinking (on both sides), and I gather that it seems like somebody has chosen up sides. I’m not a square nor am I against progress (if headed on a true course), but I’m mad when my child is denied the right to attend a class for which she is paying for in good U S. currency. A Concerned Parent ‘Moral outrage ’ To the Editor. The administration may well wonder as to what has happened on our campus recently Where is the good old model of the University, that seat of �ADMINISTRATIVE- CATCH 2 AK)P FOURTH iT5 $ )TIOK) § OF 1 XBUCGS UM6V jorv calmly?” " , 60(TH To the Editor: (With Apologies to Joseph Heller) An administrative aid showed the student named Yossarian into the Hayes Hall office. Dr. Regan sat behind his desk sorting paper clips into two piles. He looked up, smiled, and gestured Yossarian jpto a chair, “I’ve come to face facts Dr. Regan.” “Fine. Let’s face them together.” “Well you see, Dr. Regan, there is this terrible mess on campus. The place is over-crowded, immoral war research is going on in the science departments, poor people, who need the education can’t get into the place, students are suspended without due process. You see what 1 mean?” Dr. Regan leaned back in his chair. His face went blank as he drifted into deep thought. Finally he said, “Why don’t you present these grievances to the administration in a mature and reasonable manner? Then we can talk them out “What happens then?” asked Yossarian. “Nothing happens. You see there is a catch: administrative-Catch 22. It specifies that in the face of immoral and unjust conditions on a ICT. University campus, the only rational response is irrationality: breaking windows, shouting obscenities, etc. But we in the administration are reasonable men and a true dialogue cannot take place in the context of such irrational behaviof. Of course, if you came to us and asked to discuss these issues in a rational manner we would have to assume that conditions were not really so bad. If they really were bad you would behave unreasonably and we wouldn’t listen to you. If you do behave reasonably we will listen; but your behavior would indicate that nothing needed changing.” Yossarian was deeply moved by the logic of administrative-Catch 22. He saw it clearly in all its spinning reasonableness. He slowly stood up and turned to leave the office. “Oh, by the way,” Dr. Regan said. “You wouldn’t happen to know the phone number of the National Guard?” “It’s funny you should ask that,” Yossarian answered. I’m in the National Guard.” “Fine. Then we’ll be seeing a lot of each other, won’t we?” -A student Reflections on Buffalo Blood rationality and reasonable dialogue? Are the students becoming overly emotional and beginning to act without reason is this the end of our beloved institution and our civilization? Where are those “moderates” who can control our “radicals” from their “immature acting-out.” What is going on here!?! - I believe, Mr. Administrator, that what you have been witnessing on this campus is moral outrage from those students who really care about this University and this civilization. They hold human values over materialistic values. You are corret in your evaluation that this is part of a national and international movement dehumanization is everywhere and being recognized everywhere. The “moderates” see that the “radicals” are morally correct (no one is for death and death machines) and even though they may not agree with vandalism, they have seen the civil rights movement makes its greatest gains after violence. Rationality does not always work in favor of humanity. - If there is any institution that young concerned adults feel should speak out against war, death machine research, and the dehumanization prevalent in our technologically orientated society, it is the University. Individuals are not enough and they are usually ignored by the mass media (unless they defend god, motherhood, and apple pie as we have seen recently). The faculty senate, the administration and the student associations must begin to take a stand supporting “life” and make this stand known. If this causes friction with the local, state or federal power-elite that is all right isn’t it, knowing that all the “great minds” support this stand? If the budget is cut, and professors will have a cut in salary as a result, isn’t this battle for “Man” more important than a color television. - Students don’t lean back in your chairs feeling self-satisfied. How many of you knew the moral questions involved in this campus turmoil, how many only “got your rocks off” by breaking a window, how many flew to Vermont for a ski weekend during all this, how many escaped into a pot high to find how beautiful everything was even the garbage in the streets, and how many will never give a damn about anyone else except themselves and use rhetoric as a cover? Themis rises, grey, solid, the god of death demanding tribute from those in its shadow A broken window, they said, started it all: the straw that broke the camel’s back. Only in this instance the camel had refused the extra weight, resulting in his death at the hands of his master. After all, he thought, 1 can always get more camels. Which should be protected the buildings or the students? Well, he thought, I can always find more students, but there’s only one Hayes Hall. They’ve burned the books! someone said. Those bloody students have burned the books. The students, bloodied by sticks raised without warning in the name of Reason, responded by burning Reason herself. Thou shall not take the name of the Lord in vain. The nurses in the infirmary didn’t know that the wet compresses would heighten the effects of the Mace. Next time, they’d know better. - The Temporary President chose to look the other way upon hearing of the actions of his temporary successor. He had sensed the end; hastened its coming by announcing his departure His reputation, after all, must remain clean. Sympathetic administrators who had not been consulted prior tothe police state were afraid to speak When it came to questions of humanity, their jobs were more important. Faculty began to investigate the affiar, once the smoke cleared. They would find it had all been caused by crazy students and incompetent administrators, exonerating the faculty feudality. The pig has lost his mask of gentility. Regan’s choice of weapons in the cold, final February days was an escalation of the struggle to a level from which no one can retreat, The University can’t get to Amherst fast enough to avoid the challenges of the present. It is these challenges which might prevent it from ever getting there. The University is bound to express the tensions of its major external influences; the forces of oppression, and the forces of revolution. It is likely that both will accelerate: there will be more subversion; there will be more repression. The fate of the University lies neither in the balance of, nor in the eventual outcome of this struggle between these forces; rather, it lies in the University’s immediate choice of sides. The University is people, not buildings. All power to the people! -Barry Holtzclaw - Let us continue the excitment, commitment, and the real education that has been operating on this campus for the last two weeks. Let us begin to think of the “common-man” in the community and how we can get the message to him. Daniel J. Kuna Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the telephone number of the writer included. A pen name or initials will be used if desired, and all letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but will this will only be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not be changed. "Ellsworth Bunker & Co. are here to offer their Page seven. The Spectrum Monday. March 16. 1970 �Santa Barbara: frustration leads to violent confrontation Closing the gai Stony Brook reforms STONY BROOK (TELEX) The two proposals designed to add student representatives to key faculty groups including the influential personnel policy committee, have been sent out for a mail vote to State University of Stony Brook’s 600 faculty - SANTA BARBARA - (CPS) Ronald Reagan declared the Santa Barbara student community of Isla Vista to be in a “state of extreme emergency,” paving the way for an occupation force of over 1000 National Guard troops and 400 police from four counties. Calling on divine assistance, he added “So help me God, we will provide everything that needs providing.” Provide he did, and the ensuing confrontation brought about the arrest of more than 140 students and the hospitalization of many more on both sides. The violence which became a fact of life in Isla Vista late last month is, above all else, a graphic and inescapable indicator of the frustration which has been latent in the community, To understand the frustration, it is necessary to view I.V. as the residents do. Isla Vista is a small patch of land adjacent to the University less than a mile square on which 9000 University students and 4700 other residents are housed. Sfli&ents from the community questioned unanimously complained of rent gouging by absentee owners, lack of county services, lack of cooperation between realtors and students, a high crime rate and constant police harassment. Because of their powerlessness, students in l.V. must submit to what Knell described as “ghetto politics,’ which means “an occupying force harassment, no say and no votes.” Denial of access to University channels of authority was listed as a second major area of increased student tension. Many students expressed frustration over the outcome of the recent peaceful demonstration protesting the dismissal of Assistant Professor of Anthropology William Allen (Allen was dismissed for “not maintaining a proper social distance” between himself and the remaining police in front of the - - - , bank, and with molotov cocktails and flaming trash cans, started the fire that was to gut the bank, (Contrary to national press reports, the fire department “command post” later admitted that no fire or additional police units were dispatched to the flaming bank.) Throughout the night, police arrested and clubbed '“tlSose who failed to hged the warnings of the police helicSplsre, Why the bank? The Bank of America was the primary existing monument to U.S. corporate imperialism in Isla Vista. The Bank has been immersed in turmoil for almost a year because of its involvement with the war and U.S. imperialism in general, culminating with the removal of all Associated Students accounts by the University, The bank’s response to the destruction of its Isla Vista branch came in the form of open letter to Gov. Reagan, published in the San Francisco Chronicle. It expressed concern “not only for ourselves, but for the physical and material welfare of all our citizens” and . . . about the continuation of the dempcratic process and the unfolding of the American Dream of a good, fair and just society.” Feb. 26 the intensity of the “ fighting had greatly increased. On every corner, students were battling police with rocks and molotov cocktails, while police responded with gas (both CS and SN), helicopters (also with gas), and nightsticks. The intervention of three batallions of National Guard troops, and the heavy rains, slowly brought the chaos to a halt as more than 70 students were arrested the night of Feb. 27. Of the 140 students arrested, many remain in jail, unable to post the high bail. Bonds averaged S3700 per student, with the charges running from curfew violations and malicious mischief to multiple felony counts of assault with a deadly weapon. Several accounts of beatings, giving rise to the spectre of the Santa Rita jail and the People’s Park demonstrations, continue to lead out of the Santa Barbara jail. With this in mind, a Student Defense Committee has been formed, organizing teams of doctors and lawyers for the time when they will be permitted to see the arrested students. The committee has also met with phenomenal success in soliciting community donations for bail bonds. Judiciary still exists The Graduate-Undergraduate Student Judiciary issued the following statement Wednesday: “The Graduate-Undergraduate Student Judiciary finds it imperative to inform the academic community that we are still in existence - have been and will be as guaranteed by the constitution of the Student Association and the Graduate Student Association. The Judiciary was duly constituted by the Council of the State University of Buffalo, as well as the academic community Of SUNYAB. “The Judiciary has original jurisdication in cases involving graduate and undergraduate students. We are the Court of first instance in all cases resulting from the Strike of the past two weeks. In fact, we are the Court of first instance for all cases of graduates and undergraduates since Sept., 1969. “The Administration of SUNYAB has publicized nothing but outright lies to the effect that this Court has dissolved itself. We find if necessary to protect the student community from the sheer arbitrariness of the Administration. The Ketter and Lawless Commissions have been founded on the basis of lies, slander, harassment and coercion. “The only justice in the Halls of Justice is in the halls.” — students.) The facts Basic powerlessness, social ostracism, no legitimate voice, contempt for those in power these are all long-standing socio-political conditions. Given this base of frustration, The Indicents: On Feb. 24 County Sheriff’s deputies pulled up to a crowd of 30 students with an arrest warrant. Mistaking former student Lewis “Lefty” Bryant for the man they sought, deputies tried to make an arrest. Bryant’s resistance and language brought about his arrest and beating in front of the nervous crowd. The rocks start flying at the men who do the dirty work. The squad car is overturned and burned. The police retreat after arresting two more. And it all begins. That afternoon of Feb. 25, returning from Defense Attorney William Kunstler’s speech and a rally in Perfect Park, student Richard Underwood was arrested and beaten seriously for possession of a bottle of wine. (The officers later stated they thought the bottle contained gasoline.) A crowd of several hundred students gathered and threw rocks at the police, who again hastily retreated. Die crowd swelled and roamed through Isla Vista, smashing windows of realty offices, the now-famous Bank of America, and other merchants that the students thought had been exploiting them long enough. Later, a crowd of over 1000 students cornered the street - CHECKPOINT FOREI COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS AUTO REPAIRING A COLLISION WORK Visit Our New Showrooms” “ 497 Kenmore Av« od . '"Vs£r Page eight. The Spectrum . Monday. March 16, 1970 m 836-2033 Committee and the Senate itself has a “slight chance” of passage. If this proposal receives majority faculty support, one undergraduate and one graduate student would be elected for a one-year term beginning next Oct. 15 with the method of election determined by the The proposed reforms, “appropriate student governing presented to the faculty in the body.” The existing Faculty form of two amendments to the Executive Committee has taken a Faculty Senate By-Laws, would stand against student members place students as voting members with voting privileges but has on both the Faculty Senate taken no position on their actual Executive Committee and the membership on the committee. Committee on Personnel Policy in The proposal to place students charge of promotion and tenure. with voting power on the The amendments, originally Personnel Committee has less drawn up by History Professor chance of passage. This committee Joel Rosenthal last December, are considers every departmental intended to “close one gap” request for promotion, tenure and causes by the faculty’s isolation reappointment and, said from the student body and “to Rosenthal, his amendment to add provide for institutional input students to it “has very little from student representatives in chance at all.” our own counsels.” The proposed “The faculty is very sensitive reforms were last discussed before about letting other people in on the faculty group on Mar. 5 and that personnel business,” he said, sent out for a vote soon after. citing the fact that the committee According to Dr. Rosenthal, examines a faculty member’s the first amendment dealing with confidential files in determining student representation on the requests for • promotion and Faculty Senate Executive tenure. members. being iV says If STRIKE back Help us publish a book on the real situation at U.B Photos Copy Copy Readers We need Facts Artists General Help If you really care. Call us (UNIVERSITY PRESS) at 831-4305, or 4215, or see us in room 343 NORTON �The Raven A new approach to music It has become our sad task to write a feature article on Buffalo’s own, the Raven. Sad, not because they are a bad musical group, but sad because they are trying to be something they just aren’t equipped to be. Tony Galla, flute and lead vocals; Jim Calire, piano, organ and vocal; John Weity, lead guitar;Tom Calandra, bass; and Gary Mallaber, drums; are all excellent musicians in their own right. But the best groups oon’t come from great musicians playing together, they come from good musicians knowing how to play with each other. This is the Raven’s main fault. Everybody in Buffalo knows what a fine jazz drummer Gary Mallaber is, but when it comes to playing structured songs, he doesn’t possess the power Urkeep the rhythm light. The same is true with Calandra. He is an extremely fine and unique bass player, but his style does not lend itself to the position he holds with the Raven. In big halls, his bass sounds muffled and he tends to slow down the songs by playing in a very low key. , Somenmes wor s _ . The rest of the group .s wicked neat. There seems to be some competition between Weitz and Calire which tends to create empty spaces in their .... music. This competition sometimes works and sometimes doesn’t, which seems to be the whole thing about the Raven’s music. We’re not knocking them because their songs sometimes don’t work. They’re trying new and different approaches to music and for thk they are to be highly commended. But if as at the Kleinhans concert, everything they do, whether good or bad, is met with thunderous applause, just because they are from Buffalo, how are they to know what succeeds and what doesn’t. We were at the Fillmore East when the Raven played there and they bombed' even though they seemed to be playing rather well. However, they played at smaller places around New York and were well received. This was due to the looseness of their sound in the larger hall. Though they did change their style of music for theKleinhan’s concert, it still just didn’t make it. The main point seems to be that criticism is not bad and can be constructive. Not many people from Buffalo have heard the Raven play out of town, where they had to make it on musical merit alone. The potential is there and the best way for us hometown kids to help them along is to be honest wit h our feelings about their music Woody Graber Billy Altman IRISH WEEK St.Pierre et Miquelon of THE BEEF & ALEHOUSE , 3199 MAIN ST. featuring GREEN BEER and GUINESS STOUT HARP LAGER BEER IRISH WHISKEY.. 50« ... . 50( 50< Monday Thru Sunday LUNCHEON THIS WEEK: Cornbeef & Cabbage Dinners Onty 99C oral french summer school Come to St. Pierre this summer and learn to speak French as spoken in France. At the same time, enjoy a fascinating holiday this in overseas territory of France, in North America. The Saint Pierrais are warm and friendly, and the surrounding sea and mountains provide an atmosphere of delightful relaxation. Students board in private homes, pensions or hotels. Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced levels four weeks July or August. Tuition and board: approximately $320.00 (Canadian funds) For further information write: Oral French Summer School, University Division of University of Extension, Toronto, 84 Queen’s Park, Toronto 181, Ontario, Canada. — — Who's got the button ? We Grateful Dead The Dead will jam with Lukas Foss and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra in a Rock Marathon this Tuesday from 7-11 p.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall. The Road will also appear in this benefit for the Philharmonic Fund. have! PLAZA SHOE REPAIR Send us a picture or drawing and we’ll cut it to size (2 V4”) and make a button from it. Just send *2 to The Coordinators, 2400 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Suite 2407 111. ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoe* Repaired While-U Weit Laundry & Orycloaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza B36-4041 Page nine. The Spectrui EARN MONEY part-time / full-time CALL MR. SILVER weekdays 10 a.m. 4 p.m - 853-8754 Monday, March 16. 197( �Day Four Bulls swimmers place EarthReevaluating progress ninth in state championships WASHINGTON (CPS) On April 22, actions relating to the ecological crisis will take place at colleges and in communities around the nation. Coordinating these actions is an organization - After the long dual meet season drew to a dose for the varsity swimming team, and most of the swimmers were getting ready to enjoy what was left of the skiing season, four mermen still had more work ahead of them the Upper New York State Swimming Championship at RIT. Although it was the smallest contingent of swimmers fb represent a school at the state meet, the Buffalo team turned in a creditable performance, placing ninth out of 12 teams, with a total of 66 points. In a state meet, there is a much wider variety of events than in a dual meet, and swimmers are allowed to compete in four rather than three events. Those who qualify for the finals by finishing in first through sixth place in the time trials or who qualify for the consolation finals (seventh through 12th place) swim again at night for the final placing. Sophomore Jim Rader was the first Buffalo swimmer to go to the blocks, turning in his best time in the 500-free with a 5:56.3. This placed him 13th, just one spot away from qualifying for the consolation finals. Rader also swam the 200-free, but his time of 2:06 failed to qualify. Another Buffalo swimmer who just missed the consolation finals was George Thompson in the in which he placed sixth. His time was a new school record. In the 200-fly, which he had not swum all season, Thompson turned in, a time of 2:24 but did not go on to either final round. Dick Popeck, who had been steadily improving all season, shaved off his mustache to give himself some added psych, and posted his best personal time in the 100-backstroke, 1:02.3, to take an 11th place overall, Popeck returned on Saturday with an identical finish in the 200-backstroke, 11th, in 2:19.3. To add a little spice to his swimming life, he also competed in the 100-free, but did not - Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler - Optician qualify. Bill Scheider C> 100-free. Competition is always extremely rough in the freestyle events, and Thompson’s time of :53.2 placed him 13th by only a few tenths of a second. Thompson breaks record Undaunted, Thompson flew to a :S8.7 clocking in the 100-yard butterfly to qualify for the finals. Bible Truth—— JUDGEMENT IS CERTAIN "For none of us llveth to himselr, and no man dieth to himself every knee shall bow to me So, everyone of us shall give then account of himself to God." Rom. 14:7-12 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plata BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 — AT SATTICR'S SAVE 30 to 40% FOLK and BLUES RECORDS and TAPES! 8-Track and RECORDS Cassette Tapes Catalog M Q Q 00 Price ■ $6.98 C«tdn Mm UWnd$S.W 2 L3 8 48 OUR ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ERIC JOAN BAEZ' HARRY BELAFONTK BIG BILL BROONZY SANDY BULL • • • • • PAUL BUTTERFIELD LEON BIBB TM BUCKI. Y • • • CLANCY BROS KINGSTON TRK) • • LEAD BELLY • GORDON LIGHT FOOT CHRISTY MINSTRELS JONI MITCHELL JOHN MAY ALL • • • FRED NEIL • • • • • M ARRIANNE FAITHFUL RICHARD A MMI FARINA THE FUGS • • • WOODIE GUTHRIE • BUDDYGUY • • TIM HARDIN* • • JOHN HAMMOND NOEL HARRISON JOHN HARTFORD • • • . called Environmental Teach-In, Inc., whose executive director is Denis Hayes, 25, a former student body president of Stanford University. Hayes first became involved in questions of the environment in 1962 while working for the Ecology Institute. Since then he has hitch-hiked around the world, worked—for—tire—McCarthy campaign, and turned in his draft card. Following is an interview with Mr. Hayes conducted by College Press Service. What is the nature of the ecological crisis, and why havg people across the country begun to mobilize upon it? I think it’s largely a function of the fact things are getting bad and they are getting bad very rapidly. You begin to find out what’s happening with one small part of the environment, such as what’s happening with chlorinated hydrocarbons and that leads you inevitably into another series of questions which might include what’s happening with heavy metals in the air, or sulfur dioxide, or nitrogen dioxide. That leads you inevitably into another series of questions about what’s going into the water. As the scope and the size of the disasters grow, more people have become concerned with them, and out of this, with the help of prophets like Barry Commoner and Paul Erlich, hhs grown the kind of awareness tftat produces ecological action. Earth-Day , How did the April 22 teach-in begin? The original inception came from Sen. Gaylord Nelson, who mentioned it a couple of times in addresses. There was quite a volume of mail in response to them. It seemed to be responding to a desire on the part of the country that some kind of recognition be given to this whole series of issues of survival. A group of people was rapidly assembled, constituting sort of a policy committee which was basically just a group which incorporated itself as a tax-exempt educational -foundation. The steering committee, which has three students, three professors, a couple of politicians and a conservationist on it, selected me as the staff director and I quickly recruited a group of _ people - SEEKERS SIMON A GAR FINKEL PATRICK SKY MARK SPOELESTRA* BUFFY ST. MARIE IAN A SYLVIA SONNY TERRY UP WITH PEOPLE JOHNNY WINTER JOSH WHITE acquaintances, January. What kind of things are going to happen April 22? Just an enormous range We’ve got a little solution that’s big enough to handle it MUDDY WATERS HOWLIN' WOLF GLENN YARBROUGH NEIL YOUNG Special Selection m as • The Spectrum . Monday. March 16, 1970 " MY OWN. Hygienic Deodorant Spray for the outer vaginal area ...refreshing... gentle... Also in a cleansing toweletie. of things. One of the features of our organization has been its utter decentralization. We haven’t been telling anybody any place what is their key critical environmental issue or how it should best be dealt with. What we’ve been doing instead is telling everybody that things are bad and they’re getting worse. In a place such as Omaha, the degree of political sophistication and philosophical sophistication is appreciatively different from a place like Berkeley, and the types of issues that will be addressed Will be significantly different. The people in Seattle will be doing something about the SST. The people in Anchorage will be doing something about the pipeline, and the people in Santa Barbara will again be attempting to do something about the oil. There are some concrete plans to stop the traffic in some major metropolitan areas. There will be gatherings up of garbage for deposit on state capitals and in front of industries. major polluting There will be pickets. Therre will be informational leaflet distribution. There will be community canvassing, and in some areas of the country, where there simply hasn't been much political involvenient at all in the past, 1 suspect there will simply be meetings of students with various people who have some knowledge of the environmental crisis for an exchange of information, hopefully with a great many critical questions arising in the audience. '^>o6/efn __ environmentalists, and movement people from all over the country, and set up an office in early JIMMYREED BIFF ROSE ■ lacladcs Titles by Artists As Mtested* H ■ fm Ftpn I lbset iidc test Its M (rssArsy Sattisr'i Iccwd ttsti leasts IIM. Msib Page ten - PETER. PAULA MARY mKHCons • Drhrari, Slaaat, Sana* lariat. IN la ISO alfcar apaaiapt. Call at rapart la Mr. Darkaa IS3-00N Tartarary lakat lac., W Datawart *»a. Fartary, ! VANGUARD HI-FI / AVAILABLE Sladaalt, Faculty, md extra enhT Wark ana day, aaa weak, ac laapar, day ar ai(kl at waaliaadt. Naadad ara Stackarea, RICHARD HARRIS RITCHIE HAVENS* HEDGE & DONNA CISCO HOUSTON JOHN LEE HOOKER LIGHTNING HOPKINS JAN IS IAN ALBERT KING B B. KING PHIL OCHS TOM PAXTON Arntm—r ow»f» * r'u©/ TEMPORARY WORK PETESEEGER* • NILSSON LAURANURO* LEONARDCOHEN DELANEY A BONNIE DONOVAN BOB DYLAN • • Four take fifth Earlier in the meet, the foursome from Buffalo got together in the 400 medley relay to take a. fifth place with 4:02.3. They had qualified sixth, but did a lot of psyching up to beat out Ithaca for fifth place, and came very close to fourth place, taken by St. Bonaventure. TOM RUSH • • • 4:47. A Per Record • Scheider outstanding The fourth member of the Buffalo squad, co-captain Bill Scheider, captured third in his specialty, the 200 breaststroke, in 2:25.5. He was only one-tenth of a second off second place, and two-tenths of a second ahead of fourth place in a very close race. In the 200 individual medley Scheider placed fourth with a 2:14.3 clocking. The grueling 400-yard individual medley was the next-to-last event in the meet, and everyone was exhausted, but Scheider came up with a dazzling performance and placed second in - WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ARUV-MAVY >tyUs For Young Moderns LEATHER * GOODS BUSH JACKETS FKLD JACKETS BOOTS- LEVIS BE HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY ISIS NEAR TUPPER “Tent City" �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE NEED College men for part-time work. Delivery service sales. Phone — crion* Excellent VW sunroof, call 884-/3DO condition, 1965 --— ” . 1967 Honda 305 BUMi metal 'lake, Excellent condition. Phone 692-4586 _ _ . r . . . chairs, tables, FURNITURE, couches, 836-3114 after 10 p.m. etc. ; 1967 Triumph 500cc motorcycle the street scrambler! Low mileage and would you believe It’s never been driven in the winter? If you want the cycle, call Peter at 633-1994 between and anytime during 9-3 weekdays weekends. $825.00 or best offer. 1969 Mustang Mach I, 15,000 miles, snow tires, built-in tape, good condition. For more information call 882-0352 after 5:30 p.m. and REFRIGERATORS, stoves, washers. Reconditioned, delivered and D&G Appliances, 844 guaranteed. TX4.31B3 — — 684-0965. .... — students summer planning conference application available in room 225. Compensation $600 for two months. 110 new transfer students will need your hefp. TRANSFER — 1 PEOPLE who like funky cloths your shirts and tie-dye $2.50/item 684-7168 I will jeans Very good OWN Bedroom in huge apartment. $50 monthly, male immediately preferred, available OLDSMOBILE $200; 1962 rommates — female or — 837-9773 Selection of Stereo Records $3 and LESS! (Also tapes and monos sold) Contact Ken at 837-0087 after 6. make offer; call or 4 SHARE apartment, own bedroom $50 HUGE 8-TRACK Lear 1,2.3, “ '61 Sunbeam Rapier convertible needs work 834-9186 Jet Stereo and tapes between 9-5. 831-3545 up. We also do repairing and remodeling. Also bunny new coats. International 1815 Ave. Furriers, Cleaveland USED fur coats $5, $10, and 282-1317 near hertel and Delaware, phone Bob 873-3005 ROMMATE, male wanted, with car, own bedroom, $60 mo. plus utilities, near campus. Call anytime 838-1556. FEMALES, dog and cats need two to four male or female housemates for attempt at serious communal living TWO 832-2075. FEMALE graduate student wanted to apartment U.B. area. Call 834-9869 or 831-1123. share APARTMENT FOR RENT racoon jacket; size 16-18, very good condition $60. Call TF2-7383 after 6:00. ONE WANTED WANTED; Good collie-shepard, 9 mo. shots, Call 684-6728 for home spade, has all Helper, nights 6-11 p.m. Meals from the menu Blacksmith Shop, 881-1757. KITCHEN BABYSITTER, full-time, five days. Grad student, wife, own transportation necessary. Good salary 692-1167 after 6 p.m. lower rear apartment newly remodeled 3-bedrooms. Ideal for 3 boys per or girls. $50 student 893-6558. MODERN 2-bedroom furnished and wall to wall carpets, dishwasher, garbage disposal, stove, refrigerator, washing machines, balconies, gargages, air-conditioning, swimming pool. Main $210 and Thruway entrance area. 633-8643. unfurnished FURNISHED MISCELLANEOUS trip New York to London $175. Flights filling quickly. Call 835-4988 days. RIDE BOARD exterior *and Interior by Hicks and Drexler (Dental students) experienced and insured. Plan now to get those rooms painted over spring vacation or for painting this summer. wanted to N.Y.C. late 3/20 or Return 3/29. Call 831-2697. Easter OVER 2 girls need ride to LOST AND FOUND LOST: One man's brown clip wallet. Very Important papers. Reward. 836-6894 Larry. wrong locker Clark Gym 3/15/70 9 p.m. Please return. Desperately needed. 873-1443. LEFT eye glasses In transmissions, generators, starters and parts. American and foreign. Parts Main. TYPING experienced service Fast 834-3370. EARN $40-$50 a Month in Your Spare Time • GRADUATING SENIORS majoring In Accounting Architecture Business Administration Chemistry Engineering Medical Technology Nursing Occupational Therapy Recreation Science our representative on campus Thursday, March 19, 1970 Contact your Placement Office for an appointment City of Detroit Civil Service Commission are invited to meet with Get credit for being smart! Men and Women MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Phone 874-0591 Be smart this summer- Earn some valuable credits at The Brooklyn Center of Long Island University. You can choose from over 400 graduate and undergraduate sections ... course content is the same as during the regular academic year.. . and credits are transferable to most other accredited colleges and universities Tuition: $55 per credit for undergraduate courses; $65 per credit for graduate courses. TWO SIX-WEEK • If you're a gal—and you have some secretarial skills—we’ll pul you to work. II you can type, operate various office machines or handle some stenography...knock knock knock. If you’re a guy, you might want factory or warehouse work-indoors or out. We’ve got both... and both can help you build up your experience ...and your bankroll. But we can’t call you... so call us. Knock knock knock. Available wherever l«|»l BALLANTINE BOOKS _ are sold In 400 offices throughout the United States Manpower specializes in finding the right people to do the temporary jobs that have to be done. We’ve been at it for 21 years, so we know what you're looking for. Why not deal with the best. When you're home on vacation come on in. Knock knock knock knock. ALL CLASSROOMS ARE AIR CONDITIONED. Fot 1970 Summer SessionsBulletin write or phone the Director of Admissions. Please slate college now attending. BROOKLYN ||n W l CENTER LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201 (212) 834-6100 • r^Jirector | ■ (95c) (95c) MANP0WER* SERVICES of Admissions—The Summer Sessions Island University, The Brooklyn Center Brooklyn, New York 11201 Long Please HELP JUNE 15 to JULY 23 and On-campus dormitory accommodations are available lor visiting students. At The Brooklyn Center you'll be just minutes from Times Square, Rockefeller Center, Broadway and Olf-Broadway theaters, museums and other places of interest which make this an exciting urban campus. The pay ia good. That sound you hear Is Opportunity, knocking. ) SESSIONS j JULY 27 to SEPTEMBER 3 You can work when you please. e The experience will help you later on. by Leona & Robert Rienow (95c) Boom Handbook by William R. Shurcliff (95c) PERILS OF THE PEACEFUL ATOM; The Myth of Safe Nuclear Power Plants by Richard Curtis A Elizabeth Hogan (SI 25) $.35/page — PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type 10M Manpower*. Senic off Bailey near U.B. if you want a summer job, call and you corn. Hurry! TKo boit jobs oro tokon oorly Writ*; JOBS', P.0. BOX 475 t)opt. CP 12-1 Lodi, Calif. 95240 SEALING wax and wide seals, assortment at Buffalo Textbook 3610 $50 A WEEK is a lot more than you will make working on the campus staff of The Spectrum. But we need you and will give you all the nice things money can't by. Come and see us. TEUPHOm >36-3402 T St. WHAT makes the dust other cycles eat? The Triumph 500. You could own one. See my ad in FOR SALE. Beads, Beads, Beads S S William THE GRATEFUL Dead at Kleinhans this Tuesday March 17. Jamming with Lukas Foss and the Philharmonic. PLASTICS BAILEY AVENUE CRAFT CLASSES OFFERED by Or. Paul R. Ehrlich Wesley Man 1055 833*8196 JOBS! JOBS! am! mare JOBS! Students, Teachers. Stateside and International Jahs. Recreational Jobs; Year-round Jahs; Summer Jahs. All occupations and trades. AUTO parts used and rebuilt: engines, Auto 1 page 242 Highgate Avenue. — JEWELRY FINDINGS THE FRAIL OCEAN by MOMENT IN THE SUN London NW6 TYPING 35 cents a 835-3051. body Atlas expedition India leaves June. $545. Encounter Manor House Drive, — — Call 23 PERSONAL apartment HREE-bedroom >lvin-Kenmore area available as year. me for next Call 876-8892. UnusualDecorative Trims For CanJIes, Ceramics, Ornaments, Ftc. titles: .round late - AT KINStNGTON Other related THE POPULATION BOMB — OVERLAND London Overland PAINTING: CAN>T swim? My boat will be glad to take you to Qudens for Easter. Leaving March 21 return March 29. Call^fftan 3/21. JETS to Europe WANTED past Info from class of Derderlan Math 118. 832*5841 after 7 p.m. TYPIST. Experienced at typing theses, dissertations, term papers. 50 cents a typewriter. Call Electric page. 834-7952 after six. 3-bedrborh apt. for 4, ut,,,ties Included. Near Allenhurst. Call Bob or Ken at 837-0087 CRAFT SUPPLIES JEWELL STONES-SEQUINS On April 22nd the first National Environmental Teach-In will be held at colleges and universities across the nation. If you're asking yourself what can I do. THE ENVIRONMENTAL HANDBOOK will serve as a source of ideas and tactics. 695-3044. God of Fun, is FUNBACCHUS, pleased to announce his betrothal to Apex Mentor Sloan. Right on. SUB LET APARTMENT RIDE 1964 Kadett. up to 1400-C-C terms. ——— 837-9148 (evenings). ROOMMATES WANTED couples, own room, available immediately, 874-1259, anytime, Blue Opel Insurance. No waiting. Upstate Cycle Insurance —— Sept. 1st (If not sooner like June 3 bedroom furnished apt. for 3 undergraduate girls. Must be within walking distance (10-15 min maximum). Call Sue 831-2210 FOR i st), P.'rkside area. condition, call 875-4086 $300 MOTORCYCLE Immediate FS-1 LARGE Bass guitarist needed for rock group. Immediate work. Call Pete 837-1478 1966 VW Bus, 30,000 miles. Equipped for camping $975. Call 693-3871 evenings SHERIDAN Drive unfurnished modern 2-bedroom apartment near Boulevard June 1st. Two students $175; three or four students $195. Cal! 831-4113 send summer catalog and schedule of courses. * Name. • Address. State, An Equal Opportunity Employer College Page eleven . The Spectrum . Monday. 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M ■ *o o 4) 5 wT 0 ■> s 1 u c o ZC/J 00 * C Q P ct o c -o C «j .- *■* ,H £ »- — iS >> o * ** N ■- c o ® d n « « ° c o S .S So Os^s< -C u. o uf 2 E n r V - c s'® u d c 2 G a -2 gg£-S s e - „ ,2?M u 1^-otlE «|-8ra5 „ g a || 8 Si°|Ec r s i a | §•« es o (d (-1 qj > 3 •- |-s :||o £ S •g •S 2 S s > a §uS e « «s-S &s § � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-03-16 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 70. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-03-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n69_19700316 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[69] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bffe68888529e2761c333010cfad63f7.pdf a531858daaf22a428ce5fad2046b03e9 PDF Text Text r The Spectrum Vol. State University of New York at Buffalo 20. No. 69 PHASE TWO Friday, March 13. 1970 Annex. The group began to split demonstrators. This resulted in Strike Committee’s up as some wanted to go back to the Themis. They were persuaded to instructions that Peace Patrolees go instead to the Administration were to be treated as “pigs." Dick Carter, coordinator of the building as planned. Continuing smashing windows patrol, said; “I know of three PR’s at Hayes, the demonstrators were hit by police and three hit by met by two officers in a patrol students. We were hit from both car. They got out and moved sides tonight." While objects were being toward the crowd when the police lieutenant demonstrators lunged for the thrown, a vehicle, smashing its windows and constantly repeated “stay cool” to his men. thereby restraining attempting to turn it over. them. Back to Themis A group of about 50 police The Peace Patrol, which had been moved to the scene of the an (effective buffer at Clark Gym, disturbance and attempted to came apart because they could clear the crowd. not keep up with the students. It Undaunted, the demonstrators was at this point that a member of grouped together again and moved the patrol said: ‘There’s going to back to the Themis site. This time be blood.” Patrol coordinator Dick Carter about 75 police were waiting for them. The police and said; “We’ll decide about the demonstrators seemed to be future of the Peace Patrol later playing a cat-and-mouse game. tomorrow morning.” When the police backed off, the Meanwhile, the Peace Patrol crowd surged forward, only to be had become a Red Cross since forced back again. Reinforcements were called in they realized their effectiveness decidedly diminished. The as the police force, now totaling had “peace” close to 100, moved from the patrolees turned in their for Red Cross Health Sciences area following the armbands departing demonstrators as they armbands. made their way again toward Johnson, H. Dr. Erwin Hayes Hall. the initial Department of Anthropology and During was confrontations, members of the a member of the Peace Patrol, after Peace Patrol acted as buffers arrested and later released to the between the students and police. Dick Carter explained acting There were no injuries or arrests police that Dr. Johnson was reported in the gym area during in a "peace-keeping" role. - the night. There were reports, however, that members of the Peace Patrol were giving police information as •udee Before ana after _ , Legal aid observer Ian De Waal learns that armband he and walkie-talkie make no difference. At top reports police position to Legal Aid headquarters. At right he suffers from head wound inflicted in police attack. After the second confrontation with police at the Project Themis if demonstrators �fled through the parking lots toward the dormitory area with club-wielding police close at their heels.. Circling around the dorms, the crowds moved past Norton Hall and on toward Hayes Hall for the second time. More windows were smashed at the Administration building as well as Hayes Annex. Regrouping on the lawns between Hayes Hall and Main St., the demonstrators continued chanting “pff ROTC, off Themis’* as they hurled rocks and frozen clumps of snow at the building. Within moments, the main doors of Hayes Hall opened and armed police rushed out. The troops sent the panicky crowd down the slopes and out onto Main St. for a brief period of time. However, soon afterwards, they attempted to move back up the lawns toward Hayes, where other demonstrators were confronting police. Students scatter Without sirens or any warning, police trucks arrived at the front of the campus, ran up over the curbs, and sped directly toward groups of students scattered on the grass. , Tear gas was released from one moved to the lawn in front of Hayes. The police walked onto the curb, where their superiors ordered and insisted that they stay back. Peace Patrol members and First Aid people stood between the police and the students on the road. of the trucks while another chased a few individuals up a parking Iqt behind St. Joseph’s Church. During this time at least five were arrested near Hayes Hall while two others were reportedly beaten by police. A K-9 truck broke down in front of Hayes Hall and several speakers emerged from the crowd that had now regrouped between Foster and Crosby Halls urging demonstrators to trash that vehicle before the police had time to get it repaired. Once again the throng headed toward Hayes Hall, somewhat confused and angry. After the first charge at Hayes Hall, students and peace patrol members were milling around. Police had formed a line in front of Hayes. At that point the Peace Patrol seemed disorganized and their morale quite low. Many students were talking about the aMedged brutality of the officers and the injuries to students. William Hoyt, Buffalo Common Councilman, Theodore Friend, Executive Assistant to the President. Dr. Richard Siggelkow, Vice President for Student Affairs were all outside. Dr. Friend continually pleaded with the police to show restraint. Soon afterward, a large group of students formed behind Crosby Hall and started chanting “Up against the wall, motherfuckers” and “Off the Pigs." Rocks, bottles and ice soon followed. Three officers were hit and knocked to the ground as a result of this barrage, angering the police further The police pulled back to the front entrance of Hayes after Peace Patrol members and Dr. Friend asked them to. Police broke through The police berated their officers to let them charge. Officers ordered them back, but a large group of police broke ranks immediately the rest and followed. One officer was seen trying to hold back his men, to the point of tripping and pushing them. The students fell back under the assault of the 150 to 200 riot garbed cops and one paddy wagon. The first people clubbed were the Peace Patrol and First Aid members. Then the police pounced upon the mass of students, leaving a number of people strewn on the ground injured. At one point,, two students, Dante Moratto of 914 East Goodyear Hall and Barbara Kanof, walked across Main St. to Your Host restaurant. According to Miss Kanof, five or six cops charged the booth in which they were seated, and beat Mr. Moratto over the head, screaming “That’s the guy.” The onlookers were amazed and “couldn’t believe what was happening." Miss Kanof said. Hall. Cordons of police were from Clark Diefendorf Hall and Gym past around the rear of Lockwood Library. A massive police wedge -150 to 200 men strong gradually formed on the Norton Hall side of the Library. An official with a bullhorn, later identified as Inspector Revelle of the Buffalo Police, then called back his men from the perimeters of Norton Hall where they were pursuing demonstrators. They re-grouped by the side of the Library where cries went up to “Take the Union” and “Kill them, kill them.” Only several students, faculty and patrol members remained outside. Most had fled inside the student union building. ob'p.rved - Mr. Revelle spoke to the massed police group for approximately ten minutes, urging them to return to their Clark Gym headquarters. “It’s been a good night for us,” he said. ‘‘You did a really great job. Let’s remember that we’re members of the Buffalo Police Department.” He was repeatedly interrupted by the uniformed crowd shouting their intentions to move through Norton Hall. Eventually he managed to restrain the group and they separated into two flanks, proceeding around either side of the Library. The time was shortly before 1 a.m. A Another charge At this time the police, still angry and barely under control, assembled at the rear of Crosby Hall, where teir superiors were ordering them to stay where they were. Several students, lying on the ground were being attended by First Aid people, while others shouted “Pigs” and other epithets. The police were still angry and seemingly anxious to charge once more. people everywhere. However,\by group of students, still this time, the crowd of students chanting and pelting the police. numbered only about 200; the officer. The Spectrum was unable to learn his morning whether such a knifing did in fact occur. marching rumor that policemen had been one of knifed the by a dragged him outside, student who fled into Norton was him down onto the the apparent cause for the riotous police uprising, according to one pavement, kicked him and shoved him into the K-9 truck, which was being used as a paddy wagon. He was taken to Precinct lb. They knocked The mood of the police was both angry and frightened. Many They did. Once again the ugly wanted to charge the students, but their officers ordered them to scene was repeated. Policemen stay put. The barrage of objects chased students in all directions continued. adn clubbed many, leaving injured A large rest had regrouped near Tower A 2 a.m. walking tour of the campus found it quiet. One policeman was seen standing inside the door of Clark Gym and several were seen on the first floor of Hayes Hall, but none were in evidence outside the buildings. The first floor of Tower Hall looked quiet no one was seen walkingaround the lobby. — At 3 a.m. Meyer Memorial Hospital reported that they were treating ten students and two policemen injured in last night’s disturbances. Some others had already been treated and released. Sisters Hospital, believed to be 20 individuals, would neither confirm or deny the report. treating Those injured included both and students. Several cameramen were beaten and had equipment smashed, among them Steven Starr, the photographer for Associated Press. police Spectrum photographer, A perched in a tree taking pictures, was surrounded by police, but later released. Two others were beaten. WBFO A reporter described being clubbed to the ground his despite press credentials. Another WBFG staff member and a Spectrum reporter were hit by rocks in Clark Gym. Members of the student-faculty Peace Patrol, acting as buffers demonstrators and between police, were attacked from both sides. Several police were hit by flying objects. Students were campus all clubbed across throughout the night. In addition to the contingent of 400 police who have been on campus since Sunday morning, Police Commissioner Frank Felicetta ordered every city police car to campus last night to put down the disturbance. Amherst police were also present. There was no word on whether Erie County Sheriff Mike Amico had arrived with his men, as he did in the confrontation two weeks ago and again, uninvited, on Sunday morning. The question of how long police will remain on campus still remains open. Early this morning, administrative sources could give no information regarding any possible change in Dr. Regan’s still undisclosed timetable for “phased withdrawal” of police. Charles Assistent Fogel, Executive Vice-President, stated: “What happened tonight was totally unexpected. We have no statement on the police presence because a decision could not be made at this time. At 4 a.m. this morning, Precinct 16 listed seven students arrested as a result of disturbances late Thursday night. They are: Donald Gale, Floyd Gampol, Dennis Foley, Bruce Dowen, Nicolas Rose, Dant Morotto and Kirk Perwea. The seven raised the number of those arrested in the past two weeks to 23. �Rubin and rmhtioa Chicago 8 exposed ike real case ofAmerican injustice 'the battle of Chicago in that courtroom. We won it because maybe now no one will take the Convicted Chicago Conspiracy court system seriously.” He said defendant Jerry Rubin told a that the government “tried to use jammed audience Tuesday night it (the law) as a deterrent but that “the eight of us exposed because of our trial there have by Bill Vaccaro ContributingEditor The Yippie leader made hi., remarks before a crown of more is to expose this country for what it is. We didn’t have anything to fear in that courtroom. It was the government that was frightened. Federal marshalls stopped us in the halls and asked for our autographs for their kids. 1 did not meet a cab driver that was not Room while about 3000 otherwatched via closed-circuit Rennie - Davis, Abbie Hoffman, Tom Hayden and David Dellinger were convicted last month of - crossing state lines to incite a riot in Chicago during the 1968 for “inciting to riot,” Rubin said that is trying to create something new.” He contended: “Our goal was to turn on the jury crime Norton Hall audience that "the greatest threat is not with the right wing but the liberals who compromise with the right wing." STUDENTS!! FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry Cleaning Shirts - - University V2 Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highgate JEWELL PLASTICS BAILEY AVENUE 1M* »I KENSINGTON CRAFT SUPPLIES JEWELL STONES-SEQUINS JEWELRY FINDINGS Unataal Decorative Trent For Candles, Ceramics, Ornaments, lie. CRAFT CLASSES OFFERED Beads, Beads, Beads TELEPHONE >36-3402 STUDENT INTERNATIONAL CHARTERS 11SA Broadway N.Y.C. N.Y. 10001 LONDON $ 185.00 JIT AM ON ALL FLIGHTS • • FOB CALL 212-684-3380-81 ALL MPOMTf MUST I ■Y CHICK ONLY e AU: $IM» Ref Mretioo Fee o*tOfTe5!SilCollect2IMM-3MM1 saw demonstrators and us Horse race Rubin said: “We had against He held contempt for the convicted us.” He referred to 23-year old Kay jurors saying: “I’m not concerned with those eight (who were for Richards, who worked out the conviction). I’m pissed off at the compromise, as “the Benedict four liberal jurors who believed in Arnold of our generation.” our innocence and made a deal He charged: ‘The federal and gave us five years in jail. They government has one goal in mind to put Bobby Seale in the made a compromise. The greatest threat is not with the right wing electric chair.” Seale, chairman of but the liberals who compromise the Black Panther Party, was sentenced to four years for with the right wing.” He said that the prosecution’s contempt of court by Judge Julius “our crime was bringing the evils of this country to the surface. Our Rubin that he nicknames for all the jurors. One we called Mrs. Wallace. Another we called Mrs. Baldwin because she had a James Baldwin book. As far as I’m concerned,” he said, “the biggest enemy in that the courtroom was Mrs. Baldwin. She thought we were innocent yet she government.” Democratic Convention. Their trial was the first test of the controversial Anti-Riot Law, a rider to the 1968 Civil Rights Act. Describing his occupation as Chocago Conspiracy defendant Jerry Rubin told a jammed stand after he finished testifying have dreamed of.” Rubin said that he tried to shake Rubin claimed that “the his hand and “Abbie came up government makes the revolution with five dollars to pay him off.” injustice.” television. He and four others our case. I used to come to u.j trial everyday stoned.” He described the courtroom, scene when a Chicago Tribune reporter stepped down from the witness — to a tiew idea df life.” Compromising liberals “We won in Chicago. We won case “made a better movie than continued on page 12 Common Council on warpath The most heated debate at Tuesday’s meeting of the Buffalo Common Council came with the introduction! of a bill by University District Councilman Henry N. Stahl Jr. seeking state funds to compensate the city for overtime pay of police patrolling the State University of Buffalo campus. The Democratic Councilman said that the police had a “right and duty” to be on the University campus both to “protect” the people and to “prevent a spillover into the community.” He demanded, however, that the state foot the bill which he estimated at $10,000 to $15,000 a day. The bill was passed unanimously. Discussion was not limited to the context of the bill but rather quickly evolved into a verbal attack on striking students and faculty at the University, as well as some members of the Administration which certain councilmen believed had not taken a strong enough stand against the strikers. Republican Councilman-at-large Alfreda W. Slominski said that if the police had been moved in sooner the situation would not have become as critical. Lovejoy Councilman Raymond Lewendowski used the occasion to make an attack on Fred Snell, Master of College A. Mr. Lewendowski charged that 74e Fred Snell is “neither fit by training nor experience” to be a college master. He said that Mr. Snell was trying to bring students “down to his level of thinking about our society when he said our society is rotten.” Mr. Lewendowski further charged that “if there’s anything rotten in our society it’s that cancer at UB and it has to be cut out.” Two other resolutions dealing with the University were introduced by Mr. Lewendowski. Both of these resolutions dealt with campus publications, The Spectrum in particular. One of the resolutions regarded “abusive language” the other requested “ethical standards” for campus publications. Both resolutions were sent to the legislation committee where they will be discussed this coming Tuesday. A resolution changing the name of the Kensington Expressway to the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr, Expressway was adopted without debate. Three similar resolutions which would have renamed Jefferson Ave. after the late Dr, Martin Luther King. Jr. produced heated debatewhen introduced in the Council some two months ago. They were tabled at that time and have remained there to date. rfvvtuc Will Deliver to Campus Mon.-Fri. For Special Orders Call 837-4066 (only) Art's Barber Shop 614 Minnesota Appointments Available 136-9513 — — Razor Cats StyMm* ■ SPECIAL; Razor Cut & r p*gB*. BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DHAWAftE AVI ■ OATfS CMCU Style—$3.00 CLOSED WEDNESDAY M6-92&1 Page three . The Spei im Friday, March 13. 1971 �’'ill • i M Leave us not forget Page four. The Spectrum . Friday, March 13, 1970 �T*'~ Page five The Spectrum Friday, March IS, 1970 �editorials • opinions “When students or faculty members approach the University administration with a complaint or with a suggested change, and particularly when they do so in large numbers, the problem is real. The students or faculty members are seeking correction for something which seems hurtful to theyh. They are not experts in the administrative system, however; that is what the administrators are supposed to be. In many instances, therefore, the details pr complaints or proposals may miss the target, and in those instances it is critical that the administration not back off the issue. Instead, we must find out the real,dimension of the problem, and face it openly with faculty and students.” (from a speech by Peter F. Regan, “The Role of the University Administration in Student Unrest,” delivered at the University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla., May, 1969). “The group at Diefendorf Hall, now numbering about 40, decided to go to Haves Hall to inquire about the circumstances of the Buffalo Police’s presence on campus the previous evening, arriving at Hayes Hall around 8:30 p.m. They sought out Acting President Peter Regan in the North wing of the second floor A student entered Dr. Regan’s office, interrupting discussions going on between President Regan, Vice-President Bennis and University Athletic Director Robert Deming. He demanded to know who called the police on campus the previous evening. By way of reply the President asked him to leave (from the Moltke report to the University). . . “When actions are taken in the heat of crisis, they should follow the broadest possible consultation with every level and every sector of the University community, and after full discussion of the issues with the dissenters. Only through such wide involvement can the danger of partial blindness or precipitate injustice be avoided.” (Dr. Regan’s Gainesville speech) “Scant effort was made to obtain continuous, accurate information either before dispatching police to the general area of Norton Union or afterwards. The administration initiated no contacts with Norton Union. It failed to weigh the information which it received in the light of its sources, and never realized that its very location imposed a one-sided interpretation of events.” (Chisolm-Greiner-von Moltke report) “If the administration’s aim is no more than a cessation of hostilities which, I would submit, is no more than an aim to return to status quo ante tactical procedures are empty gestures. Indeed, preoccupation with preventing or stopping disturbances is self-defeating even by its own criterion of maintaining order, since the pressures that bring about unrest will merely rise again and again and again.” (Dr. Regan’s Gainesville speech) “As all of us know, right now we have enourmous amounts of conflict on the campus, and to control this conflict we may enter into serious problems with riots and disturbances that may lead to martial law We have, as many of you know, a court order, forcing the adherence to lawful activity on our campus under threat of contempt of court. This order is in force and will be backed by police action if necessary.” (televised speech by Peter Regan, March 1, 1970) “We cannot allow ourselves to discount or condemn proposals because they are put in written ‘demands’ or on placards or through demonstrations that some might think unseemly. Nor can we allow ourselves to forget that the hostility that frequently surrounds the 'demands’ stems from the fact that the desired objective a better academic program, more student representation, an integrated may have a long history of being workforce, or whatever institutional policy that has never been implemented. If we dislike demands and hostility, the fastest way to eliminate them is through correcting their causes; only fruitless escalation can be expected from flights into protocol.” (Dr. Regan’s Gainesville speech) I “Now you wonder and I wonder, why does this happen? think that it lies in the fact that many Universities have grown accustomed to using demands and non-negotiability, to using harrassment and intimidation too much. And too often Universities have become polarized, become subject to harrassment. We can’t allow it. We can’t allow it or we go into ruin, within ourselves.” ... — ... — — ... r*. ftass James / Baldwin once did a short piece for Notes from occupied territory a title which somehow seems appropriate to the current situation. Last Friday it was my contention that the Administration had demonstrated total incompetence in the present situation. It would seem that this perception is now shared by a much wider group of faculty, students and even one or two administrators. To elaborate on it seems redundant and wasteful. Regardless of his personal ethics and standards, Regan as an individual, and the administration as a unit, cannot be forgiven for the blundering which has occured in the last two weeks. Which to a large degree is the most obvious lack in the entire situation, specifically the total lack of leadership from anyone for anybody in the entire TL ■ II® University community. As of today, Tuesday, there has yet to surface a broad spectrum lea dcr for any one of the three III major groups on campus. The students have perceived accurately that the very basic and legitimate by Steese bitches they have about life in the University are being totally ignored by the vast majority of the faculty and administrators. The faculty reaction seems to be that anyone who wants to strike is looking for a free ride through school and the administrators are still fixated on their “tiny minority of students.” The radical leaders were, and still are, largely isolated because they have chosen to ignore the basic sources of the dissatisfaction. The dissatisfaction comes basically from the supposed education in this and in most other institutions specifically that this supposed education is not very relevant to solving the problems of the society around it. Which I accept as being idealistic. What seems to be one of the classic failures around here is the total inability to gauge with any degree of accuracy the depth and committment to various ideals that exist within the student population on this campus. somebody - - Ullln f* — - - How’s that again, Dr. Regan? The Spectrum Friday, March 13, 1970 Vol. 20, No. 68 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - - - - - Robert Mattern Janice DPane . .Curt R. Miller City Vacant Collage Linda Laufer Entertainment James Brennan Joe Fernbacher Aset Feature Sue Trebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles . News Development Sue Bachmann Art» . . Campus .. .... Susan Dick Bob Germain ... Marty Gatti. Mike Lippmann Larry McNiece Layout Asst Al Benson Photo Bob Hsiang Asst Marc Ackerman Gary Friend Asst Copy Assts. Sports Asst Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel No one has been more guilty of this than those who like to use the current broad unrest to move people in radical directions. There has been a consistent and deliberate avoidance of the issue resturcturing of the University to make it more real and meaningful to the average student. It may be that many are here only for career training. The part of the student body here for that only is greatly overrated. A flat truth is that a great many students could be united on the issue of getting their four years here to mean something to them personally whereas attempts to gain universal agreement on a series of demands which are by no means universally agreed upon serves to alienate a great many people who could otherwise be mobilized to the direct — - purpose. There may not be time for this, the ignorance of the problems has blindly gone on for far too long, but it has to be attempted at least as a gesture to the future. There is a marriage of issues here. To wit it seems to me that total relevant education is on the side of improving the human condition, that demonstrating to people that most of their concepts of the world are far too narrow and require expansion, even at the cost of some personal pain and confusion, must provide us with a stronger base for the future. There is inherent in this whole time of trouble a rigidity, a refusal to look at the world through other people’s eyes, and critically a claim that information can be in and of itself an evil thing. I find this to be a frightening direction for any movement, but especially for one the new left which hopes to remake a world. To stop beating about the bush I am talking about Themis. Oceans and seas cover more than 70% of the earth’s surface. That so much money has gone into space research and so little into undersea research is already unforgivable. To now claim that the only possible use for the information that Themis will provide is the equipping of an underwater army is so much crap. The world is going to need a hell of a lot more from that relatively unused 70% than it is now getting and it is going to need it to a large degree birth control or no within this century. If the Defense Department is the only fat cat who will pay for it, it has to be taken. That restrictions are equally necessary cannot be denied. Would not the spirit of an open University be better served by students sitting on a board which controls Themis, watchdogging it to make sure that the information it uncovers is available equally to all interested individuals, groups or governments? The argument that such research is all right if it takes place off campus has been presented to me. This seems to make little sense. The obvious desired end is to have research funds administered by a wise and benevolent civilian agency with endless funds. That golden era does not appear soon in view. But in the meantime, the information is a deadly necessity in order to maintain and feed a world. To control and to destroy are two very different things. To destroy in the name of controlling is the same paradigm which leads us to book burning. Control is the critical word. The control of police, the control of enough of the aspects of the University to build an institution which means something to all of us, and our self-control. The other two seem to rest on the last. There is a necessity for an opening of people to each other, a much greater effort to hear on many parts. The marionette-like, robotic behavior we have seen so much of lately is not indicative of self-control. It is indicative of fear. My argument concerning the problems in California has for some time been that California is lost to the young already. They may not even know they have won, but Reagan and the regents sounds like a comic strip doesn’t it? do. The fear of tomorrow and the invalidation of all the labor which was used to build, now is no less real here. To overcome it will require patience and the wisdom which experience has failed to teach most of the people on this campus thus far. We have much to learn and we need each other to do so. To get there we need to come forward and speak out. And to somehow find leaders who are able to communicate and understand people. You might have to be one which, if you have any sense, will scare your ass off. - - - - - The Spectrum it a member of the United States Student Press Association and it saved by United Press International, Collage Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Pres, the Los Angela Tima Syndicate and Ltoaration Newt Service. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-In-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrumit distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They we not responsible for the deditorial content nor do they influence Page six . The Spectrum . Friday. March 13, 1970 Those who claim to be student leaders have very consistently demonstrated an overwhelming empathy for the administration or a very basic contempt for the limited objective of creating a meaningful education experience. The latter is not unreasonable when the personal perceptions of these individuals are that too much has already waited too long and that these issues have to be forced now. Hie inability of these leaders to garner mass support of any kind has apparently not demonstrated to them the value of waiting and building a strong movement within the University. - - �A forfeited trust Seize by Abu Talyeb May The Peace be upon all my and sisters seeking wisdom, knowledge and understanding at this 1 brothers University. And may The Peace be upon their instructors, administrators and the policemen who have invaded our sanctity to “protect our rights” against many of our Hodge Malike Shabaz (Malcolm X) said in his speech: “Ballots or Bullets.” If you have a sit-down thought pattern, they’ll have you sitting every place., “A dog can sit. An old woman can sit. A CHUMP CAN SIT!” A year or two ago the young people in this world finally got up off their sit-downs and did some standing. We stood up at Berkeley. We stood up at Columbia. The brothers at Fisk and Tennessee State stood in front of dormitory windows and did a little bit of shooting. Now at U.B. (pronounced “ubb”), which is located in what may be the coldest city in the world, we find ourselves taking another stand. And if we don’t get ourselves together, we’re going to get knocked down before we can seize the time and take advantage of the situation we have forced this University into. Now-a-days, everybody realizes that sitting is for dogs, chumps and old women. I believe that standing around in arctic Buffalo weather with signs and arm bands, breaking windows and accomplishing nothing is for fools. Yes! that’s right. FOOLS! You Dig? We’re about to get put in another one of those trick bags. The issues have already been confused, distorted and nearly forgotten by everyone involved the faculty, students, administrators, police officials and finally the good old tax-paying public, who probably never knew them anyway. Now before all y’ll start calling me all sorts of nasty cop-out-fascist-pigs, dig what I’m saying. Busting windows is boss at times. Standing in the cold' with arm bands and signs is boss, too at times. Window-busters and sign carriers are a hardy bunch. They’re something like the infantry in the army. But, brothers and sisters, if the infantry doesn’t have any air support when the enemy’s heavy artillery get to raising hell, our long-haired-beared-foot soldiers will get blown away. Can you dig that? Now is the time to drop some bombs. And we got the bombs. But we - - don’t utilize them. Each and every one of us is a walking, talking, mind bomb. Not only are To the Editor. This is the text of a speech I intended to read at the emergency Faculty Senate meeting held at War Memorial Auditorium, March 11; the Chairman of the meeting never recognized me, and I was unable to deliver it. The report of the Greiner Commission, the Commission Mr. Regan himself appointed to investigate the campus disturbance of last Feb. 25, clearly describes the events of that bloody Wednesday night: how Mr. Regan and his administrative officers left Hayes Hall and closeted themselves in the Campus Police headquarters far to the edge of the campus; how Mr. Regan failed to visit Norton Union for himself when a simple visit would have convinced him (as it convinced two of his subordinates whose eye-witness testimony he did not heed) that no riot was uccuiltig and that no police actKjii was necessary in confusion, negligence, ignorance and fear Mr. Regan ' either launched or failed to restrain the police from unnecessarily entering Norton Union, The Greiner Commission asks that the administrative leaders of the University make a “public reappraisal of their own actions and judgments” of that Wednesday evening. It is not an unreasonable request: Mr. Bennis has in fact made such a reappraisal, admitted a “terrible sense of joint responsibility,” and in part, owing to the Greiner Commission report, has honorably resigned his position as Acting Executive Vice-President. But Mr. Regan, who, as chief administrative officer of the University, was, if anything, even more responsible than Mr. Bennis for administrative decisions made that bloody night, who blamed this first disruption on the work of a “vicious few,” and who, in so blaming, activated illimitable ill-will against this University in the city of Buffalo, Mr. Regan has not made a public reappraisal of his actions and judgments, has not even acknowledged the existence of the Greiner Commission, and has insistently refused to we educated, but we’re enlightened. We are the renaissance men of the 70’s. If we came together and sat down and schemed??? Look out Mister Charlie, We’ve got to organize ourselves. We’ve got to fight fire with fire. They’re playing con games on us. We’re smarter than they are. .So we should be able to out-con these bureaucratic con men. The first thing we need to do is | jocks, the egg he?ds and the squares together and utilize everyone’s talents. We’ve got enough foot soldiers. We need some pilots, bombadiers and gunners. We need brothers and sisters who can educate the communities. academic and civilian We need brothers and sisters to do some cold blooded negotiating . . . with suits and ties on (clothes and clothes are clothes). We need brothers and sisters who know the law. We can beat the man to his knees with his own weapon if we just use it right. Malcolm said: “You don't take your to the criminal you take your criminal to court.” Last but not least, we need a plane. You can’t drop no bombs without a plane. I’m talking about issues: Good, solid, super-issues . . . written in short, concise “legal terminology .” If we don’t hurry up and get our stuff together, we may as well start sittin-in again and letting the man beat us in the case - head. I’m not just serious. I’m cynical! What is going to happen when y’all educated middle-classed, white folks and black folks depart from these hallowed halls? If you don’t know how to wheel and deal, you are going to get eaten up, digested and excreted. If we don’t start dealing immediately, if not sooner, the same thing will happen to our kids. And the next generation is going to be a generation of four-armed, one-eyed Cyclopes. If we don’t get ourselves together, they’re going to look at us just like many of you look at your parents with pity, shame and contempt. Be aware of the time, brothers and sisters, because it is late in the game. Elaine Brown, a Panther out of California said: “If you want the sun, it’s where you come from So you had better dare To seize the lime. The time is now! GO Seize the time, And you know how acknowledge his errors and complicity. It is not sufficient that Mr. Regan rescind the suspension of 20 students rescinded incidentally only after a judicial “show cause” order and expect this body to offer him a vote of confidence in return: there are more and more serious unrectified mistakes to which he has not addressed himself the use of police that Wednesday night, their armed presence on campus this very moment. I Wonder at the audacity of Mr. Regan's secret plan for the “phased removal” of those police, the irony of his secret timetable. Mr. Regan has forfeited Our trust in his leadership. He should resign the Acting Presidency immediately, before he triggers further harm. Martin Pops Department of English — I Q) 0) — A physical view To the Editor: We, the undersigned members of the Faculty in the Department of Physical Education, are deeply concerned and disturbed over the situation which presently exists on our campus. We feel the frustrations and anxieties of our students and faculty alike are perpetuated by an administration that has consistently offered choices between equally unsatisfactory alternatives. To strike or not to strike; to be loud and be heard or to be silent and be ignored; to resort to violence and intimidation or be appeased and manipulated. There appears to be no way of affecting change at this University without getting caught up in the “stall tactics” characteristic of bureaucratic procedure. Although we feel that several of the demands of the strikers were born out of fear and, as now staled, are non-negotiable, at least at the present time, we recognize the urgency of the issues underlying the demands and support those students in their efforts to exploit the only apparent way of bringing about meaningful change. It is our opinion that behind many of the demands arc current conditions which, if ignored any longer, will continue to alienate both students and faculty. We, therefore, charge the administration with the task of implementing the following proposals: the expedition of the legal process of removing ROTC from this campus the removal of the court injunction immediate action on establishing means of assuring student participation in the decision-malting processes of this University the abolition of all research carried out at this University primarily for military purposes a constructive effort toward formulating a viable policy regarding open admissions in the State University - system a continued investigation of the issues involving the black athletes We further cast our vote of “no confidence” in the administration which had repeatedly demonstrated its inability to deal constructively with the issues confronting the University. We feel the failure of the administration to implement concrete measures to insure actual fulfillment of the re-organization ol the departments of Physical Recreation and Athletics reflects this kind of bureaucracy which stands in the way of desirable change. Linda C. Brady "Now, concerning Dianne Hall Billie Kirprch Ree K. Spaeth Linda H. Swiniback Laos, let me make one thing perfectly d. Page seven The Spectrum . Friday, March 13. 1970 �Front Line by the Editorial Board Political Action Committee SUNYAB Veterans Club Quite a few of us in the UB Vets Club had naively hoped that we had seen the last of the military mind. Little did we know when we were discharged from Uncle Sam’s Used Body Shop that we were for a numbered slot in Fort Buffalo. We thought we were attending'a liberal University but Lt. Col. Regan has definitely set us straight (arrow). He set his 800 jack-booted feet down in a resounding way. So resounding that the echo of 400 marching, helmeted and armed" but smiling, friendly and protective stormtrooper types is being heard all the way to Albany. No doubt beaming, smiling, Gen. Rockefeller is counting all the votes he’ll get in November as he stalwartly backs his man in Buffalo over all of us dumb kids and impudent snobs. If he’s really in luck, the Commander in Chief in Washington (Martha Mitchell) might say a good word to Dicky and Spiro and Strom about his neo-law and orderism. And of course, if Gen. Rock wins all the Buffalo votes~he might even make Lt. Col. Regan (the Hayakawa of the east) full time General of the 1 University (oops, that is Fort). None of us, good soldiers all, question the wisdom and good judgment of our leaders. Doesn’t asking questions taint of unAmericanism? When William Hawkland, the aptly nanled Provost Marshall of the Law School, says that there was no recourse other than police, who among us could be so audacious as to refute his reasoning? And if Herr Doktor Richard ‘Eichmann Siggelkow, Vice Commandant at Hayes Headquarters, blames the “crisis” on a few “leftist facist radicals” why should we question his judgment? Aren’t Doktors supposed to pass the truth on to us privates? Besides ‘Eich’ Siggelkow is an “institutional loyalist.” In this unstable day and age, who in the rank and file cannot admire such steadfast loyalty? With men like that in the front office, who needs a bunch of noisey students? Herr Doktor has taken care of that, too. He says “they (they, of course meaning the Reserve Office Tactical Patrol Unit, Corps, not THEY) could be here for the next ten to twenty years.” (But will they get tenure?) With 400 stormtroopers marching around the pigeon-shit covered walls of Fort Buffalo’s prefabs in their groovy little formations, they (meaning THEY) certainly don’t have to tolerate us anymore. Those of us that want to study and get our diplomas and go to work for DOW and Lockheed and the Department of Offense and all the other institutions that admire “institutional loyalists,” can just pretend that the ROTPUC isn’t there and go to classes. Unfortunately for the good Germans quite a few of the effete faculty aren’t holding classes — but no matter. At Fort Buffalo it’s loyalty, not principle, that counts. Right on, Regan it’s your football game and if you keep the ball hidden in Hayes, it’s your perogative. Besides there’s not much we can do to protect our 14-0 lead against your front 400. What the hell, it’s our fault if we’re too stupid to realize that they’ll never let us operate the banks and dairies without a Fort Buffalo honorable - — - — discharge. Now that ROTPUC is firmly established in Clark Barracks, there’ll have to be some procedures developed to separate the good little soldiers from the dumb smart aleck kids. Rumor has it that the Joint Chiefs of Staff, currently known by THEIR pseudonyms: University Council, Board of Trustees, Faculty Senate Executive Committee; have formulated a Fort Buffalo Code of Conduct and will implement it as soon as they can break it down into monosyllables. It goes as follows; Anyone suspected of wanting the ROTPUC off campus will be suspended and subsequently arrested by the feds on a conspiracy more feedback - charge. Anyone refusing to sign a loyalty oath at Hayes HQ will be required to attend a closed ROTPUC orientation session at Clark Barracks. Survivors will be given a second chance to sign. Anyone desiring to leave campus has to apply to the ROTPUC security section for clearance at least 48 hours prior to setting foot in - beautiful downtown Buffalo. Anyone ever convicted, arrested, accused, or vaguely suspected of drug possession, subversive activity, or campus parking violations will be deported to Laos. Anyone refusing to obey any of the above will immediately be granted draft lottery number ONE. Written rules aren’t enough, though. Before the people of Buffalo will allow their sons and daughters to enlist in Fort Buffalo, some physical changes will have to be made. Some time in the near future, barbed wire fences with watch towers will be erected around campus. Just let any high school runaway try to hide on the post then! The stormtroopers at the gates will show ’em that those aerosol cans aren’t just for protection against bacteria. In the interests of academic freedom, College A will be allowed to continue operation, but will be transferred to a construction shack on the Amherst political maneuver range. It will be renamed the Spiro Agnew College of Creativity. In an effort to instill pride and esprit de corps in the ranks here, 8 a.m. formations will be held daily on the ROTPUC parade field. Students will be checked for haircuts and shoeshines. At that time anyone bitten by one of th loose K-9 dogs during the night will be given a rabies shot. Anyone not conforming to the proper image will be formerly the Ratskellar confined to the stockade for ten days of week and water. Repeated offenders will be required to memorize the red, white and blue book of Bob Curran, Of course, this is still tentative. The University Council will soon be meeting with local American Legion and VFW posts to finalize their plans. Let’s face it. A new day is dawning at Fort Buffalo. The arrival of ROTPUC on the post will go down in military history as an event comparable in scope to the landing of Marines in Vietnam in 1965. If we’re lucky and if we’re all good Germans and see no evil, hear no evil, and above all speak no evil, in six or seven years Gener al-to-be Regan might start a process of Campusization. Who are we to complain? We should recognize the privileges of living in a country run by a used=war salesman and of attending a University run like a dairy. By the time Lt. Col. Regan and Herr Doktor Siggelkow have fiiyShed selling everybody “UB love it or leave it” buttons, the hottest issue around will be whether the ROTPUC got the idea for those little flags on their cute leather jackets from a 1965 two-door Chevy sedan or a Peter Fonda - - - Hick. Page eight. The Spectrum . Friday, March 13. 1970 Janet Cohen's injuries To the Editor. There seems to be some discrepancies in the stories circulating about Janet Cohen’s injuries. 1 would like to straighten these out. Janet Cohen left Cooke Hall Feb. 25 to go to the infirmary to get some gauze for an injured student. When she left the building, several policemen chased her up the stairs to Tower. They grabbed her and threw her against the wall. The pigs then dragged Janet by her hair to the vans in front of Norton. As she was getting into the van, one pig said: “Get that fucking cunt.” Five pigs started kicking her in the back. Janet Cohen does not have an injured leg. She has a collapsed disc, pinched nerves and two bruised kidneys. These are the facts. They can be verified at Meyer Memorial Hospital. Janet needs your support. Please visit her in Meyer and learn the truth about the Buffalo pigs. Avenge Janet Cohen. All power to the people. Laurie Shassoff We're only human To the Editor. During the past two weeks, many of us at this University have, perhaps for the first time, directly felt the fear of institutionalized oppression. No longer are our sensibilities merely affected by news of murder in remote Vietnam or for that matter in the “remote” streets of Buffalo’s black ghetto. We ourselves have been affected. We now realize that the “safety” and “comfort” of our private little chambers of existence have been an illusion. The reality .we are now forced to see must now bring us back to the basic truth that we are all one. I’m sure many of us have felt this unity our shared in all kinds of ways recently: from humanity spontaneously rapping with total strangers in Norton to just being there Tuesday night to hear Rubin speak. After the speech Tuesday, some Buffalo “pigs” were in Goodyear rapping with some students. I - - - - somehow got involved in the session. At first, thoughts of suspicion and ridicule were in my mind as I talked with this one cop. As he fed me meaningless “law enforcement” rhetoric, 1 was feeding him tired leftist jargon. The whole thing seemed useless. (I thought, “what a pig.”) Yet I suddenly remembered that this, too, was a man. I gave up our battle of words, and really attempted to communicate. It worked. He told me that he, too, is aware of the corrupt power that rules every level of our society (including, he admitted, the Buffalo Police Dept.). Nevertheless, he said that it’s impossible to change the system; that we can only make sure that the “law is enforced.” Despite the differences of thought that seem to separate us from certain others (including, of course, the Buffalo police), I feel that we should not stop trying to reach these persons, just as we have recently reached each other. Before we label another person a “pig,” a “straight,” etc., let us remember that that person is, first of all, a human being. Perhaps then he, too, will become more human. Try to communicate; to express deeply and to listen. The closer we bring ourselves to all others, the more we, ourselves, shall grow in the truth. The revolution shall not fail. Richard Poole �Philharmonic marathon The ‘Dead’jams in Buffalo For many years there was a strong debate as to the musical veracity of rock music. Now with the rockophile’s mind overflowing with the rhythm and texture of such groups as The Mothers of Invention, Capt. Beefheart and his Magic Band, etc., the debate is decidedly over. Rock is solid, musically and intellectually. position among the vast pantheon of rock gods and goddesses is one group. An American group whose musical virtuosity and tenacity has won them respect and fame. The group calls itself The Grateful Dead. Their musical capabilities extend from highly progressive, and aggressive, rock to Cageian electronics. Music is a way of life for many and when an occasion arises when two forms come together and form one “new” musical entity, a certain amount of Why not? But it’s true The apprehension fills the air of the Grateful Dead will scamper across music community. the breadth of the United States ‘The Grateful Dead with the to meet with the Buffalo Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Philharmonic Orchestra under the Oh, Wow!!!” direction of Lukas Foss and do what comes natural to most BUFFALO HARLEY- DAVIDSON INC. musicians - jam. Spring=Travel 34II Bailey Ave. 832-7159 SKI CLUB MEMBERS SATURDAY NIGHT BUSES 3:00 & 6:00 Tuesday, March 17 at Kleinhans Music Hall, a musical marathon shall commence. First on the evening’s agenda will be the Buffalo Philharmonic under Lukas Foss doing the music of John Cage. Next, onto the stage will step The Grateful Dead. They, too, will do an entire set. REMEMBER THOSE YOU LOVED FREE SKIING FOR The WITH A MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE AMERICAN SIGN UP IN OFFICE CANCER THURSDAY & FRIDAY SOCIETY Montoya Adventures in Music with the Buffalo Pops. Guitarist Montoya to perform in Buffalo Finally, the merging of two musical forms, the Dead and the Philharmonic in an old-time jam World-famous Flamenco session. Also on the program will be a new concept in light shows. guitarist Carlos Montoya will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall Laser beams! next Friday night. Montoya, who They shoot conductors, don’t was born in Madrid, has been they? Joe Fernbacher called one of the truly great New Troupe presentation New Troupe under the direction of Tom O’Horgan, formerly of Cafe La Mama, will perform at Domus Theater on Elmwood Ave. Friday, Mar. 13. Admission $1.50 for students, $3.50 for general admission. Tickets sold at Norton Ticket - Office. Workshops run by Tom O’Horgan, director of will be held Thursday, Mar. 12 at 4:30 and Hair, 8:30 p.m. is free. world-famous flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall on Mar. 20 at 8:30 p.m. The concert is being presented as part of the in the Millard Fillmore Room. Admission masters of our time, and was the first Flamenco guitarist to show his skill and talent in a solo performance Montoya’s program will his own composition, “Suite Flamenca," for guitar and orchestra, which premiered in 1966 with the St. Louis Symphony. Melvin Strauss wdl include conduct. Several Flamenco dance rhythms in the planned concert are “Allegrias,” "La Rosa" and “Farruca,” all in Montoya’s own arrangements. These reflect undoubtedly will Montoya's gypsy tradition and innovations. Montoya was nationally famous by the age of 14. playihg in the "cafe cantantes" cafes). Before his debut as concert artist, he spent some years accompanying such distinguished dancers as La Argentina, Vincente Escudero and Argenlimla. Another dance rhythm in his program will be "Zambra,” which shows a strong Moorish influence. The dancing girl's tambourine is imitated on the guitar. "Tarantas” is a very old Gypsy tune revised by Montoya, and included in his dark-toned "Cantes de Levante” collection An old Cuban rhythm “Guajiras,’’ dates from the Spanish colonization, and carries the syncopation of the Caribbean Montoya’s performance will be preceded by tenor Antonio Miranda. The first half of the schedule contains the overalure to La Gazza l.aJra by Rossini, the prelude. Sicilians and intermezzo from Mascagni’s Cantilena Rusticana, and a group of Neopolitan songs, Anema e core, Torna, Carmela and O Solo Mio. The concert is being presented as part of the Adventures in Musicseries with the Buffalo Pops, and begins at 8 : .,f ' Page nine. " ™ The Spectrum . Friday. March 13. 1970 �1 THE STARTS TODAY EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT J&€u/'s BUFFALO' 646 MAIN ST. • TL 4 113 J. action line IATHER SHOP) 3102 Main St. (I Ml*WmI *i U.l.) Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regualtion exists? Or maybe you have an ideal to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual Students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why \and how University decisions are made and get action when change is Solary qeeded. omterlio ALIVE- in o - I. MARCH 27 • TWO SHOWS!!! 7:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. & enesee Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. of recent campus activities. After researching the information required, Action Line has answered each of these individually with the information available at the time. Because of the rapidly moving events of the current scene and since there has been intensive coverage of these events in each of the campus publications and other communications media, we are restricting our present column to other Theatei 1600 Genesee St. subjects. Action Line will continue to use the present column in The Spectrum for questions from the usual enduring subject areas and will bring its readers answers to such inquiries but still answer all questions in all categories directly and individually. Thkat* on sale at BUFFALO FESTIVAL TICKET OFFICE & NORTON HALL $3.00 Advance $3.50 at the door CHECK IT OUT ON wgs^m. °°o. Sh 00000 oo°°°000° JASON ROBARDS ° ° oo0 ° 0 BRITT EKLAND COUM by Deluxe NORMAN WISDOM BERT LAHR <^m] - WYSL FM ■ B 5 B B & m 3 Q: I’m planning to attend summer school but will need some financial assistance to carry me through that session. What options are available to me? A: Full-time students attending the 1970 summer sessions are eligible for Scholar Incentive Awards, as indicated in last week’s column, if they meet the requirements outlined in that program. It is possible to receive up to $100 which would cover a major portion of the summer tuition. Mr, Josephy Stillwell, Director of Financial Aid, also suggests the possibility of securing a “student loan” from a local bank. Buffalo, Erie and Western Savings banks are associated with the New York State Higher Education Assistance Corporation loan program. At times, these hanks have “sought” student borrowers, and Mr. Stillwell suggests that the interested student call one of these local bands and discuss the arrangements with personnel in their “Student Loan - Department.” & WUFO Possibilities for summer employment may be discussed with Mr. Wesley Carter of the Office of University Placement and Career Guidance in room 3, Hayes Annex C. Additional detailed information covering financial aid may be secured directly from the Office of Financial Aid in room 216, Harriman Library. Q: 1 am a part-time student who resigned from a course during the second week of classes but, under my particular circumstances, I feel I should have a 100% refund. The girl behind the desk doesn’t agree with me. Where do 1 go from here? A; Under your particular set of circumstances, your question was indeed legitimate and the problem was resolved satisfactorily. The Office of Student Affairs at room 201, Harriman Library and the Office of the Ombudsman at room 243, Hayes Hall, are both available to a student for help in cases of this sort. Each listens to complaints from all students about all kinds of problems and often are effective in getting past inconsiderate barriers. Q: I placed an order for senior portraits and have not heard from them yet. What can be done? A: The editor-in-chief of the Buffalonian Linda Betts, lamented that this is unfortunately an annual problem. She suggested that students write directly to the studio indicated below for the best results, but also noted that normal delivery takes between six and eight weeks. Delma Studios 225 Park Avenue South New York, New York Attention: Gerry Schnieder What has happened to the campus group that was organizing the “24-hour service to help students in trouble?” Also, is this organization presently functioning and/or what are the plans for it in Q: the future? HING A: The student organization referred to is currently known as “RAP” and is presently being directed by Mr. Ron Franzek, student coordinator for the project. Mr. Franzek states that there has been a delay because of the difficulty in finding a permanent location on campus that would have the necessary room and facilities for carrying out the affairs of the organization. He indicated he would appreciate hearing from any faculty, administrator or student who may know of an available room with telephone connections that could be available during the present semester. Also, any students interested in volunteering for this project or who would like to offer assistance to Mr. Franzek may reach him at 832-9760. Q: Is it possible to pre-register for summer session courses? The Office of Dr, Donald Flournoy, the assistant dean and director of Advisement of the Division of Undergraduate Studies, reports that registration for summer school will begin on March 23. Students may pick up their registration cards and pre-register in either room 106 Diefendorf Hall or the Office of Admissions and Records in Hayes Annex B. The Monk Eastwood Shoes 567 Main St. and Transitown Plaza Page ten The Spectrum . Friday, March 13, 1970 Q: Does full-time teaching for the period from January through December qualify me for a partial cancellation of my National Defense Student Loan? A: Yes the second semester of one year and the first semester of the next year may be considered a complete teaching year and may be used for teacher’s cancellation privileges. Further and more specific information regarding teacher’s cancellation of loans may be obtained by calling the Office of Student Accounts, telephone 831-4735. - �assistants,- resident assistants and graduate assistants. The Union was formed around the following principles proposed by the Steering Committee: he GWU solidarity ex and fully supports the strike and its 11 complete demands 2. GWU demands i: reinstatement of all suspended students and will work actively toward that goal. 3. GWU will strive to become the collective bargaining agent of all TA’s, RA’s and GA’s and will organizations off iampus. 4. GWU will strive to work with TA’s, RA’s and GA’s to gain control over working conditions, hiring and firing practices and improvement of wages and other benefits 5. GWU will be a vital political and social force on and off cruc i a| iSSUes as ROTC, open admissionSi ThemiSi Amherst construction, etc. We will also work on the political and cultural fronts to improve the quality of education in Buffalo. satisfaction of the in Madison and the exchange of pickets between the Berkeley TA Union and the Richmond Oil workers as examples of cooperation between local trade unions and the GWU. MOOVK CLOTNKS Ms, Baats aad Batkskias Tim Maw European laak 7. GWU wishes to express To implement the principles, solidarity and establish contact an interlocking structure of with the successfully established committees was presented to the TA unions at Ann Arbor, meeting. Each department elected Berkeley and the University 6f shop stew rts to represent the 1 Wisconsin. workers ir their departments. departmental The legal status of the Co-ordinati j of the organizatic will be handled by organization was explained as an unincorporated association having an overall rganizing committee. certain rights in the court system. A recoj According to Kobert Cohen, be seeking collective bargaining graduate philosophy student, rights with the University. An these unions have been primarily education committee will begin effective in solidifying the research aimed primarily at e union writing position papers on the membership at the University of class nature of the University. It Wisconsin and Berkeley. will also attempt to educate both the union membership and provide materials to explain the Labor support Mr. Cohen cited the support of issues to workers throughout the the GWU’s effort to aid street Buffalo community. — GOLDIN HORN Buffalo, Now York S54-1137 Beauty is how you feel You ever have one of those days when everyone says you look well, but you still don’t feel pretty? Maybe it’s because you're tired or troubled. Or maybe because it’s the wrong time of the month and you just feel un-lovely. That’s where Tampax tampons can help you. They can help take the mopey feeling out of your month. Because Tampax tampons are worn internally, there’s nothing to slip or slide or chafe or show. No more wor- BESS nes about accidents or UUUi] odor. No self-conscious- HTTni ness. Only complete comfort and protection. Clean, neat, discreet. Tampax tampons. To help you feel beautiful every day of the month. TAMPAX. SANITARY PROTECTION WORN INTERNALLY TAM*A« iftCONPOHAM 0 MiH|l MASS MAPI 0*l» •» Deader^ iV Digest Page eleven . The Specti m . Friday. March 13. 1970 i Graduate Workers Union was work to establish contacts with formed Monday afternoon at a non-academic employees on meeting attended by 300 teaching campus as well as labor A the community. workers ■ Graduate Workers organize for action 6. All members who have already joined GWU are on strike and will remain so until such time as the demands have been met to �Faculty Senate... Turning to the critical issue of the continued presence of the city police on campus, Dr. Regan feels that in his evaluation “we have gone forward in the last four days and exhibited a capacity for our own internal self management.” Therefore, “1 have begun a phased removal of the police from campus.” He did not elaborate further on this and presumably left it contingent on the development of events in the next few days. With the conclusion of Dr. Regan’s remarks, the Senate proceeded to a consideration of its agenda: a demand that the Buffalo Police leave campus immediately and a demand for Acting President Regan’s resignation. After a decision to place in committee a resolution by Edgar Z. Friedenberg, Faculty of Educational Studies, which would have terminated the existence of the campus police force, the Senate wrangled over an amendment to the initial resolution demanding the immediate removal of the city police. I he amendment introduced by Robert Item, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, was University. resignation. A number of faculty chimed m wnn remarks oi Ihcir °wn directed against Dr. Regan’s handling of *he strike. Gabriel Kolko, Faculty of Social Sciences Administration, suggested that “the rational criteria of an administrator is that he be ettective. Dr. Regan has been totally ineffective. We must have an administrator who can deal with crises.” Despite the diatribes aimed at Dr. Regan, however, the final vote indicated that faculty disapproval of the Acting President was not so widespread or deep as to result in a call for his resignation. • concerned with individual members of the Senate disassociating themselves from those who “use or incite others to use physical coercion or threats of violence against persons and who engage in or incite others to the destruction of property” at the Dr. Stern added that “the texture of our situation makes this amendment indispensable” in that such action will assure that a reappearance of the police will not occur. The original demand of the removal of the police and the Stern Amendment met with a favorable response by a great majority of the Senate though striking students in the balconies voiced disapproval of Dr. Stern’s additional wording. Harold Segal, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, introduced the second resolution on the agenda. Reciting a lengthy list of errors that Dr. Regan had allegedly committed during the course of the strike, such as the suspension of 20 students Mar. 6, and the requesting of police Mar. 8, Dr. Segal concluded his remarks with a call for Dr. Regan’s Chicago 8 truth. -continued from page 3- Hoffman. “Bobby Seale was the happiest man out of the courtroom,” Rubin said. ‘The image of a black man gagged and chained in a courtroom in Chicago, Illinois was truth. Beautiful truth. Bobby Seale’s image communicated more than all the books-in the world.” .. ‘bullshit,which Hoffman frequently referred to as “barnyard epithets.” He claimed that Kunstler “was sentenced to four years for being a lawyer.” Referring to the numerous contempt 'of court citations handed out by Judge Hoffman, Rubin compared it to a race. “1 finished third, behind Bobby and Dave. I nicked Rennie by six Praises Dellinger, Kunstler He claimed that the jury days.” He said: “People riot because selection lasted but two hours. them.” He referred to the judicial John Birch Society.” He called system’s black robes as “the robes Judge Hoffman a “typical judge” of death. (court)room. It looked like the racisi He had high praise for Dave academic liberals. We’re going to Dellinger and William Kunstler, become street revolutionaries. his lawyer. He said: “Dave Books are not going to free us, Dellinger was the most beautiful acts are going to free us. The of all the defendants because he activist is going to change the used to say ‘that’s untrue’ and world. We are a majority of young people. We can’t lose if we stick together. We are the only people who can save this country,” he continued. “We don’t respect the world our parents built because it’s built on racism and military power,” he asserted. “America is about separation, competition and fear. We’re motivated by brotherhood, love and conspiracy. The very sight of us destroys their (the government’s) whole world. Everyone in this room is a conspiracy. We’re a conspiracy right now. We want to be a conspiracy.” REMEMBER THOSE YOU LOVED WITH A MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 52 T® 20% DISCOUNT OFF REGULAR PRICE on tires and service on presentation of student I.D. N.Y.S. Inspection STORE HOURS Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. and Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tir<*ton* STORES 995 Niagara Falls S37-9700 Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday, March 13, 1970 Blvd �Valiant efforts Buffalo matmen grabfirst * pV place in Harpur tournament Buffalo’s wrestling team wreaked havoc at the College Invitational Tournament last weekend, piling up 97 pomts and running away with the team trophy. This was Buffalo’s first tournament championship .since Coach Gergley came here four years ago. Ithaca College managed 63 points to take the runner-up spot, followed by Union College with 50 and KIT and the State University of Binghamton 42 points each tied *ue Bulls took the lead during the quarterfinal mat' jches and never relinquished it, placing seven men in the finals and taking four individual Marpur Five to NCAA Heavyweight Dan Walgate decided to spend as little time as possible on the mats. Dan took all of his matches via the pin route in the process of upping record to. 13-1 and taking the heavyweight laurels The Blue and White also took three runner-up spots, all in the middle-weight classes. Steve Jones at 150 pounds and Cliff Gessner in the 167-pound class his' scored upset victoria *• championships. dropped a 74 decision to an old nemisis Tom Hockfelder of Ithaca, and Gessner suffered a 4-0 setback at the hands of highly-regarded Naysim squeezed out a 4-2 victory. Jerry Meissner racked up two impressive victories in his first two matches but was outclassed by Skip White of RIT in the finals. White was later named the Outstanding Wrestler of the tournament. Jack Marsch of Buffalo put on his finest performance of the season by placing third in the 190-pound competition. Coach Gergley has announced that five wrestlers will represent the University in the NCAA Tournament to be held Mar. 26-28 at Northwestern University. They are: Ed Brown, Scott Stever, Jerry Meissner, Cliff Gessner and Dan Walgate. All but Gessner are seniors. >ound title was cai >turei Ed Brown. Ed had few problems in the preliminaries; one of his matches lasted only 52 seconds. But Binghamton’s Tom Strain put up a valiant effort before dropping an 8-5 verdict in the finals. Ed’s record now stands at 22-1. Dave Quattrone, in the 134-pound championship tilt, won an impressive 4-1 decision and his first tournament title. Scott Stever breezed through the preliminaries of the 142-pound class but was pushed hard in the finals by Jerry McTamney of Ithaca. Scott, who had decisioned McTamney earlier in the season, finally Iff Fencing Bulls place fourth in II North Atlantic Championship Atlantic Championships held at Montclair, N.J. The host team, Montclair State, ran away with the team championship with 64 points. Newark Engineering was second with 52, Newark Rutgers was third, also with 52 points, but had more touches scored against it. Buffalo and Penn State were tied for fourth with 50 points. Captain Bruce Renner lost in a fence-off for the epee individual title to Bruce Kinter of Montclair State. Mike who finished seventh in epee almost beat Kinter in a closely contested bout, which would have enabled Renner to win the crown. However, he lost the bout 54 after several actions were anulled. State was a repeat winner in the foil class. Newark Engineering was also a repeat victor winning the sabre class trophy. Foil was a disappointment for the Bulls. Larry Singer won only five bouts in the A pool, and Bill Defending champion Bill Distant second Montclair won the epee team trophy by losing only one bout out of a possible 26. Buffalo was a distant second with 20 wins. Penn au YOUR FAVORITE STORE won six bouts in the Sabre B. Transportation & Hotel Accommodations Included f BROWNIES ARMY & A NAVY STORE 575 Main SI. Buffalo, N.Y. HU 1 Deadline MARCH 16th Roche Kazer, with a severely strained knee, still managed to take third place in sabre. Greg Soriano of Newark Engineering won the Sabre crown. Jon Schmid of Penn State went undefeated in the finals to win the foil trophy. the A pool and soph Mike Roche won nine bouts placing second in the pool. Kazer won 11 bouts in the Sabre A and Marty Grossman EASTER VACATION IN MONTREAL $3000 Invitational. Vallianos won eight in the B pool. In epee, Renner won 11 bouts in Sponsored by International Club d International AHairs Coordinator Leave U.B. Monday, March 23rd at 9:00 PJN. Leave Montreal for Buffalo Friday at 10:00 P.M. Only Arnold Palmar winces after he bogies the 16th peon during final play of the Florida Citrus <**•' r Rasarvotians at Feraign Studant OHita, 202 Townsand ar Call 131-3020 Foreign Students check your Vise Steles el Foreign Student OHko. ■ ■■■■■■■■■ FREE PARKING (SS4.22IS) ■■ I fencing Bulls finished a disappointing fourth in a field of 14 in the 20th annual North The . Schussmeister Ski Club Members TO MAKE UP FOR THE MISSED TIMES THERE WILL BE FREE SKIING TO ALL MEMBERS ON SATURDAY MARCH 14. BUSSES WILL LEAVE FROM GOODYEAR PARKING LOT AT 3:00 and 6:00. SIGN UP IN THE SKI CLUB OFFICE FRIDAY ONLY BETWEEN 10:00 a m. and 3:00 p.m. N3IIMH) uusvoiia a ikmii inwiAT 0808-9C8 am-toom-amm ammn-mvm Page thirteen . The Spectrum . Friday. March 13, 1970 �ffockeyDirector to give ?akst lMStot|,it|1 program back to Deming Women score two victoriesi by Mike Engel “Being Director of Alumni Affairs,” Mr. Plaster said, “1 don’t “Next year,” Plaster continued, “should be the best year ever. This year has been the best recruiting year we’ve ever had.” According to Plaster, due to enroll at Buffalo next year are defenseman Grant Nicholson and goaltender Mike Peters of Canton Tech, as well as three unnamed' players from St. Clair College in Windsor Ont. and two from Ft. Erie. Scheduling, in Plaster’s that I had in the Athletic Department. It is an Athletic Department program, and it Division II teams such as Ithaca, Vermont, Hamilton, Massachusetts and Williams will Assistant Sports Editor Howard Plaster, who has directed the State University of I Buffalo hockey program since its inception will announce Monday his resignation as the director of that program. He will continue to recruit players through September. should be done the Athletic Department.” Mr. Plaster worked for the Athletic Department until last year, when he was employed by the Alumni Association. He indicated that all future problems by pertaining to hockey will be handled by Robert Deming, director of Athletics. Regarding the future of hockey at this University, Plaster said: “I firmly believe that the year after next we’ll be in Division I. We are a large school, and can have an excellent hockey program. It will be Buffalo’s first NCAA champion.” The Bulls are currently competing in Division II. not play the Bulls because “we. are. too strong.” However, Buffalo will play one game at Colgate, a Division I powerhouse. Also scheduled is a home-and-home series with Oswego State. Mr. Plaster outlined the benefits of the hockey program, saying: “People’s lives have been changed for the better. That’s the greatest part of the hockey program.” Mr. Plaster also noted that Bill Newman and Jim McCoubrey of the Bulls are being observed by scouts of the National Hockey The amazing women’s basketball team continued its winning streak with two victories, one over Rosary Hill College and the other in overtime against D’Youville. The girls’ record is now a perfect 7-0. Buffalo took control from the top in the Rosary Hill game, leading 11-5 at the end of the first quarter. Both offensively and defensively, the Buffalo girls were strong in the second period, and led 27-7 at the half. Blue and white domination of the game continued into the second half, with all 18 players opened the game with a fast lead only to see D’Youville cut it down to 11-9 after the first period of play. In a nip-and-tuck second quarter Buffalo widened its lead to go ahead 21-18 at the half. The third period saw the Blue and White miss many opportunities, while D’Youville didn’t, drawing even at 24-all. Then D’Youville pulled ahead in the final stanza (like that, Mike?) as Buffalo lost its offensive ability. With four minutes remaining, the girls started regaining control. D’Youville had a four-point lead when Miss Wdzieczny scored a game, the score was Buffalo 42, Rosary Hill 29. Nine of Buffalo’s hoopsters reached the scoring column. Dodie Goldsmith was high with 11 points followed by Kay Richard With eight and Debbie Wdzieczny with six. Also credited with baskets were Kathy Majchrzak, Gail Wallen, Maurene Watson, Donna Rutz, Gene Verel and Alleine Wood. Outstanding rebounding jobs were turned in by Leslie Simmons, Alice Gayles and Polly Ryan. D’Youville then held its slim two-point advantage until the clock read 15 seconds, and Miss Goldsmith sank two free throws to tie the game ht 31 -all and send it into overtime. At the start of the overtime period, Miss Goldsmith put Buffalo ahead with another free throw. Baskets by Miss Richard and Shirley Golden widened the lead to five points. D’Youville finally scored, but was unable to catch up. Leading scorers for Buffalo Overtime win The victory over D’Youville was a well-earned, com-from-behind win in overtime. The Buffalo girls were Miss Richard, Miss Goldsmith, nine. The entire team played outstanding defense, which enabled them to rally and eventually win the game. 17, and League. For lots of reasons: It creates light-hearted conversation, decorates dull places and makes other people envious. They’ll wish they had one. What more could you ask of want to be first on my block to own °f 70ur lamps. (Qm n iii y) Lamps are 17' tall and have molded, full color plastic shade. I’ve enclosed a check or money order (or—— Check payable to Colt 45 Light. No cash or stamps. Allow 4 weeks delivery. (Price subject to change without notice) I a lamp? Turn on your own for a mere twelve dollars and fifty cents. Not a bad price for the light of your life. Addn City State Maryland 21203. -This offer void where prohibited by lew. Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday, March 13, 1970 Zip Mail to Colt 45 Light, The National Brewing Company, Box 1800, Baltimore, �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE VOLKSWAGEN 1967 HONDA 306, blue metal flake, excellent condition. Phone 692-4586. and all foreign cars serviced at Dave Wolin’s, 2724 Bailey Ave. corner Decker. Call 837-2346 for appointment. 1963 LaSabre, 4-door full power excellent condition Call 835-9294. 1966 VW bus-. 30,000 miles, equipped 1or _cam P fn 9, $975. Call 693-3871 wenln9 s- condition, 1962 DODGE - good power steering, brakes, best offer, must p.m., after Call 6 Ron 838-1089. sell. 1964 blue Opel Kadett, very good condition. Call 875-4086. $300. BUICK hard-top, 1967 TRIUMPH 500cc motorcycle Street Scrambler! Low mileage and helper from the KITCHEN nights, 6-11 Meals Shop, menu. 881-1757. — you bellBVIJ Its never p.m. 1 Blacksmith for 5, fully from campus. August 1 31. Call 837-0426 or 836-8190. pleasant saleswork, Saturdays . Managemen evenlngs and P°»itl°hs nnpn rail open. 11 on Call fts-3 853-1100. PHOTO PHREAKS: Interested in having your photos exhibited? The UB photo club is holding an exhibit and contest. Submit your mounted prints to Norton Hall information desk by —— REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 TX4-3183. Sycamore — young lady furnished. 4 blocks Available June 1 to $50 A WEEK Is a lot more than you will make working on the campus staff of The Spectrum. But we need you and will give you all the nice things money can't buy. Come and see us. RIDE desperatly needed for two to N.V.C. weekend of April 10, 11, 12. Must attend friend's wedding. Call - PSVCH majors Let’s talk about our department. The U nd ergraduate Psychology Association is having a meeting Thursday. 7 p.m., Norton. 837-0830. CANT SVSMM? My boat will Be glad to take you to Queens for Easter. Leaving March 21, return March 837-9148 (evenings). ROOMMATES WANTED OWN COLLEGE men: , Intelligent charming and to share social activities. Please write Box 31. meeting 4-BEDROOM apartment or Frank. bedroom in huge apartment, $50 monthly, male preferred, available Immediately. 834-2970, Hertel-Parkside area. RIDE wanWfcTto N.Y.C. 29. Call 3/21, returh 3/29. Call 831-2697. LOST & MISCELLANEOUS — JETS to Europe roundtrip New — York to London $175. Flights filling quickly. Call 835-4988 days. FOUND 1,2,3 or 4 roommates: female or couples, own room, available immediately. 874-1259 anytime. LOST: one man’s brown clip wallet, very important papers. Reward Beautifully furnished apartment one block from Kenmore Ave. busline. Call 874-3977. LOST: man's high school ring red stone, downstairs Norton. Great sentimental value, need desperately. REWARD. 831-3172. ONE FEMALE: WHAT makes the dust other cycles eat? The Triumph 500. You could own one. See my ad in for sale. Stan, 3/20 or late N.V, LATIN-EUROPEAN 37 bachelor PhD newly arrived Buffalo. Interested in SUB LET APARTMENT Ronni, USED Conga drum, good condition, Call Pruce, 837-2588 anytime. ! 208 Princeton Avenue, Buffalo 14226 or Phone (716) 832-1010. Call Steve, available April 1. Leave message. 832-4072. RIDE BOARD 6 pm. .. Marh nnn Mach I. ie 15.000 miles, snow tires, bullt-ln tape, good condition. For more Information, call 882-0352 after 5:30 p.m. muctamp MUSTANG 1969 work. Phone advertising agency needs part-time t y p i s t r e cept ion 1st afternoons. Call 852-1220. BABYSITTER full-time, five days, Grad student wife, own transportation necessary. Good salary. 692-1167 after Deen driven In the winter - * cycle, call Peter at 633-1994 between 9-3 weekdays, and anytime during the weekends. $825 or best offer. 684-0965. - p.m. the would college men for part-time Delivery, service, sales. DOWNTOWN couches, chairs, tables, 836-3114 after 10 823-0953. walk, 1 WANTED etc. NUDE female model wanted for advanced photography student. Contact after 9:30 p.m. for details. NEED — FURNITURE: March 13, care of Alan Ginsberg. For additional information, call 837-0426. Call 831-4113 — PAINTING: 836-6894, Larry. exterior and Interior by Hicks and Drexler (dental students), experienced and insured. Plan now to get those rooms painted over spring vacation or for painting this summer. — Call 835-3051. SHARE apartment, own bedroom, $50 I ' 1 Rock Encyclopedia ■ by Lillian Roxon ROCK ENCYCLOPEDIA has information that is available nowhere else—facts on over 600 groups AND THEN complete listings of their records; singles, flip sides and LP album tracks. Equally important, the commentary is alive and exciting, "an A to Zombies pleasure trip." HOWARD SMITH, THE VILLAGE VOICE I | near Hertel and Delaware. Phone Bob, transmissions, generators, starters and body parts. American and foreign . . . Atlas Auto Parts. 1055 William St. TL2-3735. your DEAR ELMER, This must be lucky day. Love, Tobishka P.S. Happy six months. ROOMMATE, male, wanted with car, own bedroom, mo. plus utilities, near campus. Call anytime. 838-1556. for TO EUROPE jet. Many summer by available, but booking fast. information, write Prof. FLY APARTMENT FOR RENT NEW furnished apartment, AUTO parts used and rebuilt: Engines, PERSONAL 873-3005. 10 minute — $200 this dates still For further SEALING assortment Main. Courteville. INVOLVED with the Kibbutz! For information on Kibbutz programs in Israel, contact: Kibbutz Aliya Desk, 200 Park Avenue South. New York, New York. LAST CHANCEM!!!! ■ I | . I | FOR A UNIQUE SPRING VACATION Bermuda Puerto Rico >219 ‘199 1 « Nassau *219 Days/7 Niles Jamaka experienced, off Bailey near UB, fast service, 35 cents/page. 834-3370. TYPING ‘239 Mlsa Espanola Cuando? El domingo que viene a las 11 de la manana Donde? Newman Hall (Apostolado Newman) frente a Hayes Eugenio Hall Padre Quien7 Hernandez S.J. de Canlslus College. QUE? All Gratuities 4 Transfers * * Accommodations al * 834-1453 Round-trip on Scheduled Airline Quality Hotels N ANDREW JOND VANTEO: past >f Derderlan. ifter-7 p.m. “I Invite Comparison” I | | * $Q QC Hardcover with 8 $Q Ql% Paperbound 3iUU full-page color plates UiUU I | information from clas Math 118. 832-584 TEMPORARY The U U A B ■' Every one of the songs from her 9 albums in one book. Here it is, words and music to all of your Judy Collins favorites, complete with comments, playing instructions, reminiscences and photographs. More than a songbook, this is a very personal look at one of today's most popular folk singers. A perfect An Elektra Recording Artist gift for every Collins fan. ■ ■ — — 834-1453 Your kind of music f — — ...... ' FINE ARTS FILM WORK COMMITTEE AV All ABU m«I presents % fstaferti, hoky, «nfc? Wwk mm lay, mm wm*, M U«fM, 4«V M MfJrt M wA idt NmM Stoduw*. Factory, Dfimi, Stoaai, Sa«atwmi. IH to ISO lOw iyNh|i hi m rafMt to Mt. DkIb TMBfwvy ISMW LaUf jlM., 7*7 ItotowMt ftaa. | SERGIO LEONE’S •• | | The Good, - ible Ti The Bad THE RIGHTEOUS JUDGE says: “He that Jesus Christ rejecteth me, and recelveth not my judgeth that him: words, hath one The word that I have spoken, the same shall judge him In the last day." lohn 1 and The Ugly X. JOBS! Starring ,f � J CLINT EASTWOOD LEE VAN CLEEF ELI WALLACH I 4 4 � � CONFERENCE THEATRE { FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and SUNDAY Check Norton Hall Ticket Office for Time Information I 4 4 JOBS! and more JOBS! Students, TeacKers. Stateside and Inter* national Jobs. Recreat* ional Jobs; Year-round Jobs; Summer Jobs. All occupations and trade*. Enjoy a vacation while you earn. Hurry! TW bfst jabs are taken «sH». Write: 'JOBS', P.0. BO* 475* Dept, cp 121 Lad), Calif. 95240 VALUABLE COUPON 501 off for you of your party . • and every member I Grosset A Dunlap Inc., Dept. A NATIONAL GENERAL COMPANY k COR w 1 1 O 0 I P. 0. Box 152, Kensington Station, Brooklyn, New York 1U21B I Please send me the following: copy(ies) at $9.95 | ROCK ENCYCLOPEDIA copy(ies) at $9,95 Hardcover JUOY COLLINS SONGBOOK copy(ies) at $3,95 Paperbound enclose check □ or money order □ in the amount of ■ C • JI m • $ Name Address—- %City wide 3610 GET s 9.95 * wax and seals, at Buffalo Textbook, TOW ABM a % INCLUDES " ” Tomato Juico, qonorou* portion of fop quality St.ok, Bak.d Potato. Touod Salad, Too.tod Roll, Doop OI»h Straw Siim Steak" Burner YOU PAY NOW I gQ WITH THIS COUPON borry Shortcak. and choc, of Coffoo. Too, Drink. Milk or Soft ‘Doaa not apply to any othar ilatn on manu vamp oniim m iiu || —Zip . W«0€» SPECIAL SO OFF Vrr t la UUO 2.3V SPUD BURGER SPECIAL 611 MAIN STREET, - - Page The Spectrum . Friday. March I �What’s Happening Exhibit: James Joyce and Robert Graves manuscripts and first editions, Balcony and Poetry Room, Lockwood Library. Exhibit: R.B. Kitaj Graphics, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, thru April 12. -f Exhibit: Freeland and Bolinsky bronzes, Gallery West, thru Mar. 22. Exhibit: Children in Biafra paintings and drawings by Joe Fischer, Nationwide Art Gallery. Play: Uncle 1 Vanya, Tues.-Fri., 8:30 p.m., Sat. 5 and 9 p.m., and matinee Thurs. at 2 p.m., Studio Arena Theater, thru Mar. 22. Play: The Time of Your Life, Fri.-Sun., 8:30 p.m., Courtyard Theater. Play: Main, Royal Alexandra Theater, Toronto, to run indefinitely. Friday, Mar. 13 Film; The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly, continuous Theater, Norton Hall, showings, Conference thru SUn. Recital: Leonard Lazarus, 3 p.m., Baird Recital Hall. Concert: A Duet Recital, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall. Playy: The New Troupe presents two plays hy Sam Shepard, 8:30 p.m., Domus, 1695 Elmwood Ave Play: Toys in the Attic, 8:30 p.m., Upton Hall Theater, Buffalo State College, thru. Sun. Play: The Killing of Sister George, Clarence Junior High School Auditorium. Concert; Multi-media concert. Music for the Movies, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall. Coffee House: 9 p.m., basement, Resurrection House, also Sat. Concert!: Mireilla Mathieu, Center, Toronto. 8:30 p.m., O’Keefe Saturday, Mar. 14 Recital: Michael Burdick, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital , Hall. Film: Civil War: Post-War Period, 1:30 p.m., Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, also Sun. at 2:30 p.m. Concert: Erie County Music Educators, 2 p.m Kleinhan’s Music Hall. Concert: Burlsky Male Chorus, 5 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall. Concert: Bobby Sherman, 2 and 8:30 p.m., O’Keefe Center, Toronto, Sunday, Mar. 15 Concert: Concert Band, 8:30 p.m., Goodyear Hall. Television: Student Dissent in Perspective, 7 p.m., Channel 17. Concert: String Quartet, 9:45 p.m., Unitarian Universalist Church of Amherst. Concert: Handel’s Messiah, complete, 2:30 p.m., St John’s Episcopal Church. Monday, Mar. 16 Film: Practically Midnight Series, 11 p.m. Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Television: The Brain, 9 p.m., Channel 17. Revue: Carol Channing, O’Keefe Center, Toronto thru Mar, 28. Tuesday, Mar. 17 Film: Shadow of a Doubt, 8 p,m„ Diefendorf, room 147 Film Voicess, documentary starring continuous showings, Hunter College. Godard Wednesday, Mar. 18 Wednesday, Mar. 18 Film: Rashomon, 7:30 p.m., Diefendorf, room 147 Recital: Linda Chih Ling Liao, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Film: Sympathy for the Devil,s, 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., Hunter College, thru Fri. Thursday, Mar. 19 Film: Underground Series, 4 and 8 p.m.. Conference Theater Sue Raichilson Announcements Available at the Ticket Office Community Aid Corps needs volunteers to work in patterning brain damaged children. Interested students can contact Leslie Adelman at 837-4753, or apply at room 218, Norton Hall. Studio Arena Theater thru March 22 Uncle Vanya International Folk Dancing will be held from 8 p.m. till 11 p.m. tonight in room 30, Diefendorf Annex. Instruction is given in basic steps during the first hour. Young Tycoons Unlimited, a youth group of black students from area high schools will sponsor a Black Fashion Festival at 6:30 p.m. today at the St. John the Baptist Church at Michigan and Goodell. New Troupe formerly called Cafe La Mama will be holding a performance at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the Domus Theater. Tickets are available in the Norton Hall box office. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship is sponsoring a lecture by Robert Joss of the Department of Psychology at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 340, Norton Hall. “Is Christianity and Escape From Reason?” will be the subject of the lecture and discussion. Kleinhan’s Music Hall Mar. 27 Bobby Sherman Mar. 31 1950’s Rock and Roll Revival Apr. 5 John Davidson Apr. 11 Ferrante and Teicher Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Mar. 13 Music for the Movies Mar. 17 The Grateful Dead with Lukas Foss Mar. 20 Carlos Montoya Mar. 31 Kinder Koncert Memorial Auditorium Mar. 24 Roller Derby Albright-Knox Art Gallery thru Mar. 15 Something Wicked This Way Comes Sold Out Century Theater Hello Dolly Holiday 2 Theater Patton Convocations Committee in conjunction with the School of Management will sponsor a presentation and discussion of “Minority Problems in the Construction Industry” at 3:30 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Robert Logen, executive vice president. Employers Construction Industry Association; Herman F. Bodewes, president, Carpenters District Council; Dr. Allen Bush, executive director, Opportunity Development Corp. and Myron Fottler, lecturer in Industrial Relations will comprise the panel. The purpose of the forum is to present employers, unions and minority people. Alpha Gama Sorority is conducting a drive for Easter Seals starting at 10 a.m. tomorrow in downtown Buffalo. Fun, Concert Band of the State University of Buffalo has postponed its concert on Mar. 15 indefinitely. Resident Advisors applications for the 1970-71 academic year will be available from Mar. 10-20 in the University Housing Office, basement of Goodyear Hall. Applications should be returned to the office between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mar. 16-20. Junior status by September, 1970 is required. Department of Geological Sciences is featuring a seminar by Dr. Dale G. Krause, Graduate School of Oceanography, University of Rhode Island, at 3:30 p.m. Mar. 17, room 170D, Bell Facility. The topic of the seminar will be “Tectonic Model of the Azores Region, North Atlantic.” Hillel will sponsor an experimental Sabbath service at 7:45 p.m. tonight in the Hillel House. Wynne Oglesby will make a presentation on the Purim theme, based on her study of the Book of Esther. An Oneg Shabbath will follow. A Purim social will be sponsored at 7 p.m, Sunday in the Hillel House. Purim refreshments will be served. |/>/V £ Excitement (at last] �We have met the enemy... �ri- - S-.-rK_%k. * > v I j dimension is the monthly feature magazine of The Spectrum State University of New York at Buffalo Up Against the Walls The population explosion Return of the Water Serpent page five the Niagara River Don't Hold Your Breath. . , Just Stop Breathing the air Now At Least There Are Slug Worms Lake Erie All photographs are by Robert Hsiang with the excpetion of page ten which is by George Greenfield, courtesy of The Buffalonian Lyrices from "The Fish Cheer" on page three, copyright Tradition Music Co., Berkeley, Cal. Tom Toles Business Manager George Novogroder Editors Alfred Dragone and Linda Hanley .page six .page eight page ten \ 3 *X*' �gonna die whoopie! we’re i 3 3 0) Cars and buses and airplanes, dirty air and dirty water, crowded rooms, crowded subways, crowded streets. Lady Bird Johnson would like to keep America beautiful. Has anybody thought about just slaying alive? Concern with the environment no longer centers around not being a litterbug scientists today are talking about who is even going to be around to litter in ten, twenty, fifty years from now. Our cities, our citizens, our industries, our consumer life-styles are burying us beneath an atmosphere saturated with soot and lethal gas; the land is polluted and the noxious waste is even being pumped underground. Frantic lemmings headed for the sea will find that it is uninhabitable, too. And pretty soon there will be no choice the overflow of humanity on the planet Earth will not be able to sustain itsell even in a global Garden of Eden. The last frontier is, indeed, gone but this time it’s not the dinosaurs or the buffalo who are in danger of extinction, it’s manjtimself, and at his own hand. The ecology movement has received saturation media coverage in recent months as both campus and community alike organize around the bi-partisan issue of survival. Unfortunately, neither words nor pictures can adequately capture the dire urgency of man in a race against the environment he has ravaged. Tragically, we may even be past the stage where the words have any meaning. Senator Ted Stevens of Alaska had this to say last summer in urging the rapid development of his state’s oil riches; “Ecology deals with the relationship between living organisms. But there are no living organisms on the North Slope." No human organisms, perhaps, but just as man can’t live by bread alone, neither can he live by man alone. - Ecology is concerned with the balance of life and life processes it is this delicate relationship between living things that is being eroded by the day. The air we breathe, the water we drink, the food we eat, the food we are capable of producing arc all dependent on other factors. The natural order that has sustained human life for five million years has been so drastically altered by chemicals, poisons, waste, trash, carelessness and technological advances that it i may already be too late to find a way out. Clearly, it will be too late at the rate of current efforts. The Citizens Advisory Committee on Environmental Quality made a report to the President in August of 1969. “In our approach to issues, the Committee will, of course, be the advocate of a good enviornment,” reads a portion of the introduction. “However, we are aware that a growing nation needs housing, highways, airports, power and all the other requirements of an expanding and improving society. For many years enviornmental considerations have not been given sufficient weight. The pendelum is now swinging to correct this, but zeal can drive it too far. Thus, we shall try to take a balanced, practical approach urging action for the environment in the light of reason.” neither more In January of this year. President Nixon revealed his plan for a better environment rigid regulations and enforcement nor greatly increased federal spending, but incentives to industry to tone down their polluting. we need a radically altered The poiht is that we need more than an improved environment environment and the accompanying changes in our life-styles to maintain that healthy balance. And radical change is hardly compatable with the needs of ah “expanding society” or the moderate approach outlined by the Citizens Advisory Committee. it is that expansion which is killing us, This society has already “expanded” to the hilt population-wise, technologically, industrially. The thrust now must be to cut back on production, on our means of production, on reproduction. The ecology movement cannot be isolated from the framework that made it necessary. Finally, it again boils down to a question of priorities, a question of economics, power and life-styles. Affluent America is going under in a crush of super V-8 engines, steel mills, chemical mills and oil rigs. The consumer - o c •|>d - - society is consuming us Linda Hanley commentary... �Mi 'iMif * b -:v-h \} t m I 4c nsj$ m Iv'il nui Wr i it, mm ,/■ 7rf' ‘ ‘ '■3! nim* 1 v TvVv^' Vi pm//'. m'jsg> M ¥ y •;7' [ m I! r ijy MW WM w. M ft If nil I ?// Stef!* Mt Hi ri wmw j/'mS* vJi m mpn /i \.jM m 'w U wmm life' ■ • m , ■jjmm •a'oa f I HI, w»f MK m I -'m 3^ . MM life Kli II m Vrjmii i m/L wLlh jfSssr- m m m vW 1 \/J. ' ■ m fl'if mm I WO / mi flmHw T m V(T . ~ ,'i Im H- m WWiUmHi' WffflL iij oymma r* 'hi. Lih'V z* 1 :a I'M II m tom ww d$ M'B ns? i.r «» 4ii wwmm P i(;fi li WMM&l IBs 'ipp|' m ill * - : I.H VJ it •[A 1 III (I II >li ■ *S\ m mu I!IMii % mm Sfish IB i111 ml ■ II 1 ipnPfl \\m ! m mm m ml m SlSBg m -fiWll'f! 7m ■iimhi Wm a ii 1.11"* ji? m m m ygosm 21 m mw «? m /yOfn I ' lit || laSw m �by Richard Haier Another factor, however, must be considered a problem more serious and more subtle than a traffic jam. With more people competing for jobs and homes, with overcrowded schools, with titanic corporations and a mammoth government, with the resulting computerized and impersonal interactions, with all the stresses and tensions of mass living pounding upon^everyone, where will the individual find identity? Can one have identity when engulfed in a sea of people or must one live in the - In 40 years, deserts, icecaps, parks, parking lots, golf courses, backyards and even cemetaries will be packed with people living, dying and dead. In 40 years, the population of the world will double. In 100 years, the population of the United States will reach one billion. In 300 years, the entire land area of the earth will be a single city. Not long after that, the density of people per square mile anywhere on earth will be the same as the density of people in mid-town Manhattan at noon today. No nation and no people can escape the problem of “Sounds of Silence?” Bare or shallow These conditions give rise to a nebulous frustration Inal responsibility for what may be mankind’s biggest error: the error of not realizing that the more man manipulates the enviornment, the more he must manipulate it. The use artificial fertilizer to increase productivity, the less we are able to do without artificial fertilizer. The more forests we cut down, the more flood control dams we have to build. Man seems to regard its position in nature as supremely dominant. more we Death control An important intrusion into nature’s population control scheme was the advent of DDT and malaria control. In a few years, the death rate in tropical countries dropped dramatically. While on the surface this seems to be a highly desirable development, a little investigation reveals the dangers of such an ecological change. A sudden improvement in health coupled with a sudden decline in infant morality results in a rapid shift in the age distribution of society towards younger ages. In other words, the proportion of children in a population unit consistently rises while the proportion of working population constantly falls. The problem this creates for underdeveloped countries is primarily economic. Fewer workers must produce more to support greater numbers of non-working population. An economy can only grow and expand if resources are diverted from present needs and reallocated for future use. An increase in the standard of living can occur only if capital and other resources expand faster than an increase in population. The living standard of a country is dependent on income per capita. An economy that is just barely feeding its people can hardly reallocate resources for expansion without misery and hardship for the existing population. is Uniting thiuugh America ana much ot the world" today. People are uneasy and restless without being sure exactly why. For this reason New York'fityis as mentally uninhabitable as it is physically uninhabilable\Perhaps it is the best example of the world’s growing impersonality. Everyone has his own business to attend to and seldom cares to bother with anyone else. Identities, as bare or shallow or as battered as they are, are hoarded. Crimes are committed and passers-by remain passers-by. Unfamiliar people are looked upon with suspicion. There are sections of the city that one does not enter and hours when streets are deserted because of fear - fear of people unknown — people. People are only social creatures up to a point. Too many people just can’t get along together. The more people you know or have to know, the less people you really know. More people require more social order and therefore a more complex society. The more people there are, the more people there are telling you what to do and how to act. Even today children mature, acquire tastes and reactions not from individuals but from institutions, Madison Ave. and society as a whole. If a factory owner knows the people who live down the river, how will he feel about dumping his waste into it? A greater population means greater, more urgent needs for everybody. At what cost? At what priority? in large part, by manipulating death rales, a solution would seem to lie in a manipulation of the birth rate. While this can be done in several ways, each method, unfortunately, grates upon people’s moral standards. Social institutions and not biologists, play the most important role in reproduction. While infanticide is totally unacceptable in most cultures, abortion is not. It is not entirely acceptable either. Even though the right of the unborn life is judged by some to be absolute, the rights of those already living to be free of the miseries of overpopulation must also be considered. Since the problem began, t u Have more Both Sweden and Venezuela have death rates of about 10 per 1000 population per year. The birth rate in Sweden is 14; in Venezuela it is 45. Thus, the net increase of population per year is 35 per 1000 in Venezuela, but only 4 per 1000 in Sweden. If each country expanded production by 3% per year, Sweden would increase her standard of living by 2.6% while Venezuela would be lowering hers by .05 of 1%. Today, Sweden’s standard of living is more than twice that of Venezuela. If population trends continue, the gap will widen. The haves will have more and the have nots will have less. The social implications of these conditions are closely intertwined with economic and political factors. In poor and underdeveloped areas, distinctions are difficult to make. One fact is clear: overpopulation directly contributes to the stress and tension within these areas. Provisions to be made In more developed countries where infant mortality is even lower and life expectancy higher, the social implications of overpopulation are, although still closely allied with economic, politico* and psychological factors, >more clearly identifiable. More and more people need mbre and more housing, water, food and other basic services. there will be a greater proportion of young at the expense of the working population, more and oldj automation will be needed to accomplish the increased production required to satisfy an expanding population. and Those who do work will have to support more therefore have to more. More complex social systems and institutions w II be needed to keep order. Education be on all levels will have to be intensified. Provisions must made for tire old M; of 1'tfse probl non nly make th Overpop of places wi >f today u cr live in close proximity. Th< birth rate of bnK/.s n | 6*' ah 'tidy evplodco. have than that of whites Many glietloes start \Vh.i happens when more and mote people the walls? pushing up against Physically, New York City is virtually unhvable. sidewalks, Traffic jams the streets, people jam the now. problems of these are pollution jams the skies. All more They will, of necessity become more urgent when people crowd an already crowded area. i Moral drawbacks Artificial contraception while preferable to abortion, also has its moral drawbacks. Currently a point of intense debate in the Catholic Church, contraception has helped control population in countries like Sweden but, on a world wide basis, it is no sure answer since its practice is voluntary and the number of children is regulated by parental desire and not by official limit. Overpopulation is not a problem of the future. Countries such as India arc suffering the effects of widespread famine today, not in the future. The United States, with food enough to feed many of the world’s c hungry, will not have any surplus to give away in 20 years. Human misery and starvation is already at hand and it may be too late to reverse its effects. According to some historians, civilizations arc destroyed largely from within when they become too complex. Even the developing nations must, if they are to especially their population overcome their problems problem submit to more complex social systems. There is still another alternative to consider: war. Overpopulation indirectly increases political stress either by the economic equalities of social unrest or by psychological frustration. Poor nations and poor people desperately want the comfort of wealth. Because of our ecological tampering, poor nations will likely remain poor and people will remain restless. Shortages, frustration, conflict of needs and tension make political situations more tense and unstable. Russia and China have clashed over territory. Law and order in the streets is an American obsession. Riot torn cities and college campuses in tumult are too easily blamed on outside agitators. When everywhere people are pushing against people, if not literally then metaphorically, the possibility ol being pushed over the brink into nuclear war becomes greater. But whose population problem would even nuclear war solve? Even nuclear war is only a temporary solution to the global problem. Pessimism is not, however, a solution. Unless immediate steps involving a combination of abortion, contraception, legislation and understanding of the problem are instituted on a world-wide basis, the population of the earth is likely to be doomed by the population of the earth. a �fM £T*-* V-;.. , �,,'5=L'-i355i; v <^r' *. •&* ‘ ' * ■:V , -~f r Vfc^ 4 •< -~ •WV*-. return of the water serpent **. .»». �by Sharyn Rogers According to an old legend, a tribe of Indians who once lived on the banks of the Niagara River was suffering through an epidemic and a famine. A water serpent that lived in the river was poisoning the Indians’ water supply, so the god of lightning and thunder instructed them to move farther upstream. As the serpent followed the tribe, the god killed him with a thunderbolt, and thereafter the Indians enjoyed good health and had fine crop& of corn. A nice story, with a simple solution. Only the water serpent has returned to haunt the people along the river. And this time there’s no powerful god of thunder and lightning to slay the serpent with one swift bolt. The pollution that now slithers down the river is not going to be erased in one quick move. Pollutants, the waste products of man, are of many types and have varying effects. The quality basic to all is their unfavorable alteration of the environment. The production of wastes is an inevitable part of any living system, but when balance and control of the system are lost, an unbalanced polluted situation occurs which is what has happened in the Niagara River. Even though there is a great volume of water flowing through the river at the rate of 200,000 cubic feet per second, the river is polluted. Both industrial and municipal wastes contribute to the total effect. Due to the greater population and industrialization of the United States’ side of the river, most of the polluting wastes are gifts from America. Other than that, the blame for the river’s condition cannot be laid to any single source. Those responsible for the pollution are, in fact, not just a few industries or municipalities, but rather the entire population. — Meet the enemy Dr. Robert A. Sweeney, director of the Great Lakes Laboratory, quoted Pogo on the situation: “We have met the enemy, and he is us.” Indeed, in order to deal with the pollution problem, it is necessary to face ourselves as the basic source of pollutants, and realize that we, as well as our neighbors and our industries, are polluting the waters of the Niagara River. The wastes one town puts in upstream go into the water intakes of the next town downstream, and so on. The problem is merely being displaced instead of being solved. According to Water Pollution Problems and Improvement Needs, a study published in 1968; “The nutrient-laden waters of Lake Erie, wastes from the heavy industrial complex along the Buffalo River and direct discharges from municipalities and industries constitute the major pollution load to the Niagara River.” The general quality of water entering the river from Lake Erie is good, except for the over-enrichment. Ellicott Creek, which the study termed “highly enriched,” and Scajaquada Creek (“grossly polluted”) both affect the Niagara River to some extent. Of the variety of industrial wastes being dumped into the river, oil represents the most serious problem. It is it can be broken down biologically into its biodegradable but the process is very slow. In the meantime, components waste oils “probably cause more obvious damage to current uses of the Niagara River than any other single pollutant,” according to a 1967 statement by the Lakes Erie-Ontario Advisory Board. The Board, in a report to the International Joint Commission on Niagara River pollution, cited the fire Channel as an hazard in early 1967 in the Black Rock oiled-up boats of example, and also noted that the cleaning was costly Population problem oxygen By this time. 5-15% removal ol the biochemical a ol the achieved. BOD is measure demand (BOD) has been the stream from oxygen take up to power of the sewage removed, the better. during decomposition. The more BOD system is 30-40% a by primary of BOD removal Maximum by secondary Soluble organic wastes, those removed : ■>( ’0 in un rea'ed ( ! >e treatment, account for about 60 operation in Buffalo should start some time this year, due to a combined local, state and national effort. Secondary treatment is now mandatory. Together with primary treatment, its total efficiency of BOD removal would be 80-95% maximum. The culprit is the city Oil coats the shores, and in cold weather, clumps of it float in the river. When it gets into ducks’ feathers, it breaks down the natural waterproofing, and many drown or die of exposure Most industries which have waste oil as a by-product “voluntarily cooperate in disposal of waste oil,” states Mr. Daniel Tattenbaum, an engineer with the Buffalo Sewer Authority. “Several firms pick up the waste oil and reprocess it.” However, total elimination of the oil problem will not be easy to accomplish. Another type of industrial waste, phenol, is responsible for the foul tastes and odors in some water, but the 1967 report to the l.J.C. notes “there has been a marked reduction of phenol in the Niagara River since 1950.” “Industry has complied with pollution abatement conditions,” noted Dr. Sweeney, “where municipalities have not. The main problems on the Niagara River are Irom municipalities.” The City of Buffalo is the largest municipality along the 3,7-milc length of the river. Buffalo’s sewage treatment plant on Bird Island is a primary treatment plant, operating on sewage from a combined sewer system. The combined sewer system carries both storm sewer the mixture looking like dirty and sanitary sewer wastes disjiwater. According to a national survey by the American Public Works Association, overflows (illegal bypasses) from combined systems as opposed to separate stormsrm and make up a significant part ot the water sanitary systems the United States. pollution problem in Buffalo is in the process of slowly dividing its combined pipes, but it is quite a big undertaking. “You can’t do a large System like the City of Buffalo all at once -,” commented Mr. Tatterbaum. “During a storm as much is treated as possible.” But the Buffalo system is already overloaded. In primary treatment procedure, a period of two hours standing time should be allowed for maximum settleabiiity of solids. The Buffalo plant was designed to hold sewage for one and a halt hours, already a 25% reduction in efficiency. Reliable estimates place retention times at 20 minutes. The sewage is then chlorinated to kill any bacteria. The third type of municipal pollutant, soluble inorganic materials, including phosphorous and nitrogen, could Jbe treated in a tertiary plant, only these are rare. Phosphorous acts as a fertilizer for algae and other plant growth, which contributes to the aging process and the deoxygenation of bodies of water. A bill introduced into the state legislature last week would prohibit use of phosphorous-containing detergents throughout the state by June, 1971. One factor that saves the river from greater dcoxydation is the aerating effect of Niagara Falls and the Rapids, fhe river is pretty well saturated with oxygen for most of its - length. - — 2l. Ah i! eady construction on a jv S50-70 million secondary plant, and treatment Concerning deep-well disposal. Dr. John S. King, chairman of the Department of Geological Sciences at the State University of Buffalo, foresees “no contamination of the river from the (two) wells.” He noted that a lot ol confusion has existed over deep-wells because of the Denver situation in which a fault was present and leakage occurred. “There are no surface expressions of faults here," he said. The Niagara River, as large as it is, is polluted. It is, however, only a part of the total environment which is being pushed to the limits. A “faith-man-nature group” of Protestant and Catholic theologians and scientists issued a statement recently concerning environmental problems “Population size and consumption levels must lx ivironment proportional to the carrying capacity of th ot the words, of other is a result pollution, in The problem it is basic of \nc! problem overpopulation. non* responsibility of man, the population, to regulate himsell and the environment to maintain a safe balance, and hence. his own species �Don’t hold. your breath,., by Bill Vaccaro “Some segments of our population are interested in air pollution because it soils the paint on their homes and interferes with the proper growth of certain of their ornamental plants and shrubs. 1 welcome their support. “Other people ask for the abatement of air pollution primarily because they are tired of brushing soot off the sill every time they open a window for a breath of more-or-less fresh air. “There are yet others who seek an end to air pollution because their citrus groves will not flourish or their cattle will not grow properly in an atmosphere contaminated with certain types of pollutants. “Some seek an end to pollution because it interferes with the proper performance of their professions. These are represented by such diverse groups as city planners, airline pilets, farmers and manufacturers particularly those who need clean air to produce the products they market. “There are many who seek an end to air pollution because they don’t like the smells that assail them where they live or work; and many who are chagrined because the mountains or the forests or the other aesthetic delights that they enjoyed as children are now obscured by a blanket of smog on too many days of the year. “All of these and others have good reasons for wanting to see the myraid sources of ait pollution abated. But all of them, 1 believe, would agree that the primary reason they favor control is that air pollution threatens human health. The threat to health, in my opinion, constitutes the primary impulse for the control of air pollution in the United States.” William H. Stewart, M.D., former Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service at the annual meeting of the Air Pollution Control Association, June 1966. - — Something very Strange took place in the small town of Dor.ia, Pennsylvania in Oct ober of 1948. A thick and stagnant fog enveloped aearea for four days. By the time an afternoon shower swept it away, the fog had left 20 people dead and almost half the population ill in its wake. Some local residents .ccalled the intensely nauseating odor of sulfur dioxide that fperm ted the air According to an official governn "Ten tear.' laier death and aiekn ■ss rales in Uc were niucf iiigli ■pie wlv had become sick i the fog (1 who hadn't Mr Polls in of Health. industrial �A similar fog gripped the London area for two frightening weeks in December, 1952 taking the lives of more than 4000 people. A year later 240 people died in New York City after a killer fog blanketed the area. In 1962 both cities underwent similar disasters. An inverted air mass hung over New York City during the 1966 Thanksgiving Day holiday creating a massive and poisonous smog, but there were no deaths reported. The culprit in all these melodramas was air pollution. Today we are facing an air pollution crises of tremendous and unbelieavably deadly proportions. Every day the air we breathe is being dirt, soot and smoke. Although they sting eyes and throats and these dirt, soot and smoke. Although stinging eyes and throats, and repulsive odors have an irritating effect on us all, the long term effects of air pollution are even more staggering. It has been found to aggravate and even be the cause of certain respiratory diseases. ventilatory disease, bronchial asthma, lung cancer, as well as the common cold. According to Dr. Jerome J. Maurizi of the E.J. Meyer Memorial Hospital in Buffalo, air pollution aggravates chest diseases and could lead to acute respiratory failure. He said that the diseases “get worse. It just aggravates the underlying condition.” Air pollution can cause a normal person to develop bronchitis and this, he said, could lead to even more serious conditions. The law steps in After years of public pressure, local, state and federal governments are slowly beginning to tackle the situation. The greatest federal effort to date has been the 1963 Clean Air Act. It authorized the awarding of grants directly to state and local agencies to assist them in developing, establishing, or improving control programs both locally and of the interstate variety. In addition, the Clean Air Act authorized accelerated research, training, and technical assistance activities, and authorized research and development on motor vehicle pollution and sulfure oxide pollution arising from the burning of coal and fuel oil. It also gave the go-ahead to the federal government to develop criteria on the effects of air pollution on health and property. Additional amendments were added to the act in October, 1965 and 1966. The first enabled the Secretary particulate matter. to establish appropriate Among the major industrial contributors to our of Health, Education and Welfare vehicle pollution and to control motor standards and mills, are and iron steel mills, polluted air pulp paper to prevent petroleum refineries, smelters, inorganic chemical empowered him to investigate and seek pollution new air potential problems. They chemical manufacturers. manufactureres and organic The second authorized federal grants to state and local discharge 23 million tons of noxious gases and waste agencies to assist them in maintaining effective air materials into'the atmosphere annually. These amendments authorized Power plants are another prime source. Each year they pollution programs. to $74 million. contribute one million tons of carbon monoxide, 12 appropriations in 1967 of up the Clean Air AAct, the Department of addition to In three tons of million tons of sulfure dioxide, million set standards of nitrogen oxides and one million tons of hydrocarbons, not Health, Education and Welfare has of emissions from new motor to mention three million tons of particulate matter all compliance for the control the 1968 models. pumped into the air. Space heating discharges up to eight vehicles, beginning with million tons of pollutants yearly while refuse disposal Strong dosage of cure creates almost six million tons of aerial garbage a year. the local level, Buffalo, with one of the worst On these tons of pollutants diseases which The respiratory the nation, has finally begun to cope aggravate can do irreparable damage. Among the serious pollution problems in One of the agencies involved with the with the situation. afflictions which atmospheric pollution helps along are the city’s pollution problems has been the abatement of constrictive emphysema, chronic bronchitis, chronic Up, up, but not away Motor vehicles are one of the principal sources of air pollution. Each year they discharge into the atmosphere 66 million tons of carbon monoxide, one million tons of sulfure oxides, six million tons of nitrogen oxides, 12 million tons of hydrocarbons and one million tons of - ,., Air Pollution Control Center of the Erie County Public Health Service. Mr. 1. Arthur Hoekstra, the center’s director, described the functions of the agency. “We do samplings of 11 locations in Erie County of which two are continuous. We also publish the Merc value which is distributed daily to the radio and television stations. We publish reports on the trends of air pollution and warn the community in case of an inversion.” An inversion is a period of stagnation in which there is no wind, or in the case of a temperature inversion, in which warm air keeps the cold air down. Mr. Hoekstra said: “We have this happening quite often in Buffalo. Buffalo,” he explained, “has the highest peaks of pollution an hour or two before sunrise when the earth cools and forms a temperature inversion. The center also has a permanent meteorologist to check on inversion conditions.” Mr.'Hoekstra described the air pollution alert system as “a dosage type of decision.” It calls for the steady reduction in traffic and factory activity as the Merc value rises. According to the Merc value system, 120 is the normal smog alert level. But recording pollution is only one part of the center’s operation. “Three-quarters of the work is in enforcing the existing laws, making reports on emissions and environment analysis reports.” Another function is the investigation of complaints. The center has a number of radio cars which can be dispatched to the source of the emission. The center's activities deal mainly with voluntary compliance but penalties can result if repeated violations occur. By all indications, the current regulations and monetary allocations for the abatement of air pollution are clearly not enough. A commitment is needed in the nation a commitment to spend billions of dollars and to create new regulations to deal with the scope of the problem today. This is a fight for the survival of the human race. If we want to improve the quality of our living, we will have to lower our standard of living. One can perceive with an awful dread a vision of a museum. In it lies an exhibit on 20th Century man. The plaque, next to the colorful exhibit, reads: Homo Sapien Species: Extinct, Cause: Suicide.” - just stop breathing �Now at least there are slug worms by Larry Hipshman “Lake Erie would probably become a swamp by itself, but it takes about a million years . . Now we are doing it between 100 and 1000 times as fast.” This is how Dr. John A. Howell, assistant professor in Chemical Engineering at the State University of Buffalo described the price the people of New York are paying for dumping pollutants in Lake Erie. Lake Erie is a typical lake it is shallow and, in many places, stagnant. Water flows into the lake primarily from the Detroit River. A main current is established along the southern coast line with more complex currents occurring at some points within the lake. Much of the . �7 • r.v s .* •* A. symmetry in the current flow of Lake Erie is caused by the rotation of the Earth. Dr. Howell explained some of the major problems which contribute to the ever worsening pollution of the lake. Before there was pollution in the water of Lake Erie, there existed a natural stratification of the lake’s waters, and an abundance of oxygen in them. This oxygen supported a vast quantity of life. As pollution was introduced, bacteria, which feeds on the raw organic materials, began to grow at an accelerated rate. The bacteria consumed a great portion of the oxygen contained in the lake waters. Bacteria can survive and flourish on relatively little oxygen, but fish cannot. With the increased consumption of oxygen by the expanding bacteria population, edible fish began to die; only “trash” fish survived. • A Another factor in the lake’s rising salt ratio is simply the run-off from the roads which are salted every winter. The single most harmful pollutant of the lake is the municipal sewage. Seventy percent of the pollutants in Lake Erie come from Detroit; 65% of that is municipal sewage. Sewage, most of which has undergone only primary treatment, makes the future of Lake Erie a very murky one. “The bottom of the lake is so polluted it can never be cleaned,” explained Dr. Elowell. “There is a reservoir of sewage at the bottom of the lake. The idea of circulation of the lake waters would be very slow it would take years.” In short, Lake Erie can never be completely cleaned of pollutants. - Research and organizing Though the, lake is doomed to at least partial pollution, work is being done to v Death in life Contributing to this lack of oxygen are the iron oxides a great portion of which come from the Detroit River tributary. “The iron oxides themselves seem to have little effect on the life in the lake,” explained Dr. Howell, “but they do screen out the sunlight.” This loss of light prevents the process of photosynthesis from taking place in green algae. Photosynthesis used to be a major source of oxygen for the lake. Phosphates also contribute to the scarcity of oxygen. Phosphates settle on the bottom of the lake. As the southwest winds move across the waters, these phosphates spread over the lake to the northern shores. Cultures of useless bacteria spring up where the phosphates rest. This “filter” of bacteria further prevents green algae from obtaining the needed sunlight. As Dr. Howell explained: “The death of the lake is really an excess of life.” The over-population of useless bacteria created by the abundance of organic material present in municipal sewage is stifling the fish life and the existence of useful algae. The second major category of pollutants are the toxic, poisonous chemicals. They don’t work to pollute the environment these chemicals can kill the fish indirectly and other life outright. Pathogenic, or disese Causing-bacteria constitute another major category contributing to the destruction of Lake Erie’s waters and wild life. These bacteria thrive on municipal waste. One major type of pathogenic bacteria is choliform. If the concentration ot choliform per milliliter of water rises over ten, the water is declared unfit for bathing. Most beaches on Lake Erie are closed. — — Problems of drilling Oil drilling is another potential danger for the lake. Canada has been drilling since about 1912 without incident. At the present time, there is no drilling by the United States. Dr. Howell pointed out that “the possibility of an accident or a tanker breaking up on the lake has convinced some people that drilling is not worth the risk.” Drilling also brings up brine from the floor of the lake which increases the salt concentration of the water. Since the life in Lake Erie is fresh-water in nature the salted environment of the lake is a certain threat to their survival. — better the existing situation. Dr. Ralph R. Rumer, chairman of the Department of Civil Engineering here, and Lance Robson, also of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, are investigating surface circulation, detention period and other characteristics of the lake with regard to preventing its further deterioration. Rumer and Robson study the lake through the use of an exaggerated scale model in a rotating laboratory. The rotation of the lab simulates the effects the rotation of the Earth has on the lake. So far the results have been encouraging. The League of Women Voters has also done substantial Work in trying to save Lake Erie not through research, but in gaining popular support. Mrs. Gilbert Moore, chairman of the seven year-old Lake Erie Basin Committee explained that the committee “attacks the problem by moving for money appropriations and by changing public opinion.” - Mrs. Moore said that until recently, pe6ple were not convinced that pollution was very serious. , The committee has helped bring about such acts as the 1965 Pure Water Act for water quality and water bond issue. According to Mrs. Moore: “The states are lagging in the program (against pollution) due to lack of funds.” For this reason, the Committee is directing its attention to the local community. Small steps The Lake Erie Basin Committee may not be able to restore Lake Erie, but Mrs. Moore expressed hope that “pollution will be even if it comes to a court case.” stopped Mrs. Moore based her opinion on a recent Gallop Poll which stated that 80% of the people in the country are now willing to pay for a cleaner environment. At this time there is some concrete action being taken to slow the pollution of Lake Erie, though it is very small compared to the magnitude of the problem. The Bethlehem Steel plant, for example, according to Dr. Theadore Hullar, assistant professor in the School of Medicinal Chemistry, has been conducting studies in reducing the amount of pollutants it contributes to Lake Erie. Dr. Hullar pointed out that “the plant has done this by applying the technical methods at its disposal.” The major problem is still municipal wastes. Mrs. Moore of the League of Women Voters noted that Buffalo has plans for secondary treatment plants of wastes which would greatly reduce the amount of organic matter being poured into the lake. As yet, no plants have been built. Some improvement, however, has been noted by Dr. Patrick Sweeney of the Great Lakes Laboratory. Whereas before there was virtually no life at the mouth of the Buffalo River, now there are slug worms. — ? �<1 .. .and he IS us � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-03-13 Description An account of the resource Issue incorrectly printed as issue number 69. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-03-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n68_19700313 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[68] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/92da28667fcbcdb9c820b4e9dd743b4e.pdf 7091f59c531fc9ab8d497e02e967bc23 PDF Text Text The SPECTI\UM Vol. 20, No. 67 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, March 11, 1970 Requiem aeternam, SUNYAB ‘Will there be not a trace left behind?’ �Officials case dropped Alleged police brutality suit continues to stand The Faculty Senate meeting scheduled for Monday in room 147, Diefendorf Hall was postponed until today. The meeting will be today at War Memorial Postponement Auditorium starting at The Firs noon. mendment a side Attempt to weaken the WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS-LNS) The Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, under the chairmanship of Sen. James O, Eastland of Mississippi, has launched a new investigation into several radical groups. The investigation involves at least four groups: Liberation News Service, a news distribution agency which sends a packet of articles, photos and drawings twice a week to 500 subscribers in the U.S. and abroad. The SDS New York Regional office, now an independent collective. The office has been used as a meeting center and for printing and propaganda work. Cambridge Iron and Steel, Inc., a corporation operated by movement people for the purpose of distributing money donated by a wealthy - — - Suspensions benefactor left The Institute for Policy Studies, a well-endowed left-liberal think tank located in Washinton, D. C. IPS’s fellows and visiting researchers include movement academicians and activists. Its director, Marcus Raskin, was a co-defendant with Dr. Benjamin Spock. - The only hint as to the direction the Eastland investigators may be going came in a Chicago Tribune article written by Ronald Koziol, a reporter known to have close ties with the FBI and the Chicago cops. Koziol’s informants told him that they were concerned about the fact that “some federally-tax exempt foundations have supplied funds to LNS.” lifted Terming his suspension of 20 students last Thursday as “improper” Acting President Peter F. Regan yesterday reversed that decision after two days of “reflection and clarification" of the facts. The suspensions were imposed according to a letter released by Dr. Regan's office following the advice of the State University Counsel and in accordance with recommended principles of the American Bar Association. Dr. Regan's reconsideration of the issue was based on the fact that these suspended students “were not involved in the Hayes Hall blockade” of Mar. 5, which he characterized as a most serious step that moved us considerably closer to the necessary use of preventive police support.” Those students who were involved in the Mar. 5 blockade, “face most serious penalties and specific charges will be brought before The Temporary Hearing Commission on Hearing Disruption, headed by Robert L. Kelter, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science.strikebreaking, Mr. Hays commented: “The strike is going to be won without violence and without anyone breaking windows. The Peace Patrol only tried to stop the “ “ — SULKOWSKI AGENCY Your Service Center For • • Complete Insurance Income Tax • • Auto Financing Notary Public 1578 BROADWAY (Near Bailey) 896-7777 Federal Judge John O. Henderson dismissed proceedings against Mayor Frank A. Sedita, Police Commissioner Frank N. Felicetta and the city’s Human Relations Commission Monday in a suit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union seeking to place a federal receiver over the Buffalo Police Department. The suit, filed Jan. 30, is seeking to remedy alleged acts of police brutality in the Buffalo community. Judge Henderson did allow the suit against individual say System attacked Mr. Jay explained the purpose of naming the city as defendant in the case: “The gist of our suit is the question of what good an injunction would be against certain police officers only. We are attacking the system of the police department in failing to remedy actions that abuse citizens rights.” Judge Henderson questioned whether the system in Buffalo is “unique” and continued: “Historically, the remedy for that has been the ballot box. Do you want me to substitute my judgement for that of professionals like Felicetta?” Arguing the ineffectiveness of the present system, Mr. Jay said: “We merely wish to have the commissioner act according to the department’s own rules. There are witnesses ready to testify that these rules mean nothing. If they don’t work for one single person what good are they?” Henderson rejected the arguments saying: “You’re asking me to take the city by the nape of the neck and shake it and ordered by Federal District Judge John T. Curtin. At the same time, Judge Curtin denied a motion for a temporary restraining order, which would have prohibited the University from upholding the suspensions pending determination of a complaint for a preliminary injunction against them. The hearing is scheduled for Friday morning at 10 a.m. in the U.S. District Court. Willard Myers, arguing in behalf of the student plaintiffs, claimed that these students were suspended without due process of the law. Also, Mr, Myers said that for a number of students, the suspensions have resulted in the loss of graduate teaching assistant salaries and other financial aid. The defense reportedly was in need of more time to prepare its case as to why the students should not be reinstated in the . . .follow the rules because we’ve got U continuing eye on you.” Case continued The ACLU plans to continue its action against the individual police officers originally named. Seventeen incidents are listed where police are accused of harassment and abuse of the individual plaintiffs, Eight plaintiff organizations also are named. They are: BUILD, Citizens Counsel on Human -Relations, CAUSE,“NAACP, the to stand. Ten officers are named State University of Buffalo in the suit for alleged acts of chapter of the American harassment and abuse. Association of University Arguing for the defense, Asst. Professors, Women’s International Corporation Counsel James J. League for Peace and Freedom, McLoughlin told Judge Henderson East Side Coalition of Churches that it is “not within the province and Agencies and the Urban of the court” to set up a review Action Association. board of police activities. Also, he The remainder of the suit is that not argued the court is a seeking to enjoin the named judicial body with the power to defendants from acting create machinery for complaints individually or together in the against the police department. systematic conduct complained of Mr. McLoughlin claimed that in the suit. the Buffalo Police Department for many years has had adequate machinery for complaints. David G. Jay, representing the Suspensions upheld ACLU, argued that the issue of a In other court actions Monday, civilian review board is “false” a show cause hearing, requiring and that there is no way that a attorneys for the State University suit against police misconduct can of Buffalo to appear in Federal be carried out without naming the court and show cause for the city as one of the defendants. suspension of 20 members of the University community, was University. Acting President Regan has appointed a Temporary Hearing Commission to try the 20 cases. However, no trial date has been set. Forum on Vietnam A Vietnam Moratorium meeting will be held today at 1:30 p.m. in Haas Lounge. The meeting is scheduled as an open forum to discuss the spring offensives Mar. 19, visit and tie - up your local draft and national rallies. Page two . The Spectrum . Wednesday. March II, 1970 board; April, massive local,-state �Department meeting discuss future plans Acting on the University issues which face the University. Council’s advice to “discuss the The group includes representatives issues facing the University,” from student groups, the Faculty special department meetings were of Dean and Provosts and the held Monday morning from 10 Faculty Senate Executive a.m. to 12 noon. Several Committee. departments extended their Allen Sapp, chairman of the meetings into the afternoon. College of Masters, said the Task All students were asked to Force was formed to recommend report to their own departments “workable mechanisms clearly or faculties. Students with no responsive to the University major were told to report to the community to resolve the basic department or faculty With which issues” on campus. they expect to affiliate. At—Monday’s—meeting—most At these Monday meetings, discussion centered around resolutions were passed on class ROTC. The members of the force cancellation, the actions of Acting explained that a report discussing President Peter F. Regan and ROTC will be presented to the statements concerning the strike. Faculty-Senate Sunday, and The resolutions of each suggested that any action be taken department are on the last page of after that date. m 0*1 k *, • today’s Spectrum. Police patrol ROTC referendum? Buffalo police continued to William D. Hawkland, Provost, patrol the campus, with no serious Faculty of Law and incidents. A student, Gerald Jurisprudence, proposed that the Antonik, was arrested early question of ROTC be brought to a Monday morning on charges of referendum. He suggested both a harassment. He was bailed out of University-wide and a Faculty jail by Legal Aid. Senate vote. If both groups A mock funeral procession “in agreed, the Administration, memory of the late State represented by Dr. Regan, would University of Buffalo” was held yield to the decision; if the two Monday at 1:25 p.m. About 350 groups dis-greed, Dr. Regan students marched behind a hearse would act as mediator. This proposal was passed by a which carried a coffin covered with the American flag. The vote of 11 to nine. Members of the Task Force march proceeded to Hayes Hall w' ere Robert Faust, a student, agreed that there should be no delivered a “eulogy” on the blanket formulation for resolving “death of the present University all the issues and that each would system and the rebirth of the have to be considered through students.” The marchers continued toward Diefendorf Hall, singing the “Star Spangled Banner” and a funeral hymn. At this juncture, the strikers were confronted by 40-50 riot-garbed police, who refused to the hearse to continue towards Acheson Hall. After a 15-minute stalemate, the police allow I ■ The invasion separate mechanisms. Warren G. Bennis, a member of the Task Force, resigned Monday from his post as Acting Executive Vice-President. He explained that his resignation was necessary so that he could disassociate himself “from the Administration’s most recent decision to call the police on Sunday.” Dr. Bennis will continue as Academic Vice President and will dispersed. At 4 p.m. an Ad Hoc Task attempt to pursue “a more Force, formed at the suggestion of independent role in thought and Dr. Regan, met to discuss the action,” he said. EGG SPECIAL SERVED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIE 11 AM.AND AFTER9RM. Arrest witnesses needed Statements from witnesses to the arrest of Willard Meyers, Buffalo attorney, and Jason Karp, student in the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence, are needed. Anyone who witnessed their arrests Feb. 25 in front of Cooke Hall should call 838-1709 or 831-3663. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone Area Code 716; Editorial, 831 2210; Business. 831-3610. Represented for Buffalo City Police, who were called onto campus for 'preventive measures' early Sunday morning, have been patrolling the campus throughout the week. The Administration decision to call the police to campus resulted in the resignation of Acting Vice-President Warren Bennis. 3BUTTERMILK MNCm Of TOAST plus 2 COUNTRY FRESH EOCS as youlike 'em p T, ' | % 65c 3300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3B37 UNION ROAD Union fid. open 24 hoirs dailT- FISH FRY EVERY WED. & FRI. M M S CHECK IT OUT ON o' 1' $*29 WYSL FM & advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, tnc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York, Circulation: 15,000. Includes Generous Portion Deep Fried Haddock, French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Toasted Roll. Steak" Burger WUFO 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO Page three . The Speetntm Wednesday, March II. 1970 �editorials opinions • TO Sidetracked In the furor over the presence of police on campus, it is the strike and the very easy to put aside the larger issues demands to concentrate all energy on restoring the campus to normalcy; that is, to its pre-police state. Unfortunately, the issues and situations which initiated the student-faculty sttike will still be around even after the police are gone. The victory of getting the cops off campus will be a delusory one indeed. Last year the demands and the debate were cooled off and shelved by the teach-ins and spring vacation. This year we dte in danger of being sidetracked by the issue of police the occupation of the campus. The cops must go, IN Hfco I woPiceo — IN l%4 I VtoPKCO For WNDC*» Johnson, tkt IN \%,1 I WoPKtD WITH (*«*»* tVEPS. Fop JOHN F. KCUNCOV. — PMX6 CA.NDIof.TC. -i. *\ » • •* >. struggle will not end with that departure. Even without the strike and the demands, it would be impossible for the University to go back to where it once was after going through the experience of the past two weeks. Basic to last year’s conflict, and this year’s conflict, is drastic change. the need for change within the University issues superficial the and the beneath Burying problems conflicts and solutions will only forestall the inevitable explosion another month, perhaps another year. But it is coming. The ills of the University must be cured from within the University. Not by the police, not by the community, not by Albany, not by the University Council. It is not such a difficult thing to have to admit that the old forms and structures of education are no longer viable in 1970. But that admission has been slow in coming. Years too slow. The call for change does not necessarily mean the complete abolition of the old. However, that assumption has been inherent in the opposition that has met any recent innovation in University goals or structure. It is possible that old forms can exist beside new forms. Clearly, though, new forms must be established. We need a new system of governance. Student government has increasingly proven itself out of touch and ineffectual. The Faculty Senate has become a body moved only by crisis, and even then it is rarely a source of innovation, concerning itself with actions that are too often after the fact. We need a new system of decision-making, not only in who calls the police on campus, but in who determines the broad University-wide policies dealing with admissions, research, appointments, self-determination for students, dealing with the whole slew of controversial issues that crop up every year, but never get resolved. “Student power” is more than a slogan. It is a reality that must be contended with. After the police are gone, the work will just be starting. 1M Hfc* t V»OftK«0 ._ANt> WSHT To CMCA&o To W#Ak PbR B06BY The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 67 Wednesday, March 11, 1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman A «M«c. » JA* CARTHV. fb(t — im mo..,. Student concert cancelled To the Editor: We have done this because we realize that the artist does not exist in a vacuum and that repressive institutions suppress artistic as well as political expression. David Olodort Tsunenori Okamoto William Appleby Martin Kalve Andrew Stiller Michael Horwood Ralph Blauvelt Robert Brainerd semester there is a student composers’ concert in Baird Hall. Because of the repressive atmosphere existing now on campus, and in the spirit (of the strike, we, the eight composers represented on this semester’s concert, have called for its Each indefinite postponement for the duration of the strike. People still have dignity love , To the Editor Without it is not destruction of living being property.) Resort to such coercive legal constraints as injunctions in lieu of active and vigorous confrontation of issues is a defect. A vacillating, indecisive, fear-ridden President is a defect. Utilizing police on campus as a means of dealing with long-standing and often expressed issues and grievances is anachronistic and a - reservation I support the student-faculty strike as a necessary means of bringing pressure on the Administration and making visible the anachronisms, defects and strengths of UB. An administrative structure based on hierarchical authority exercising power downward is anachronistic. A training unit such as ROTC that has as its purpose preparing persons to murder others in the name of vested economic-political-social interests is anachronistic. The inability of UB to reward young faculty members for constructive and innovative involvement in undergraduate teaching is anachronistic. Both police and students committing acts of violence is anachronistic and a defect. (An “act of violence” is the willful or irrational inflicting of bodily or psychological harm on a human or other defect. But that a few thousand persons can get together sufficiently to organize and implement a strike, and persevere in the face of the confusions and ambiguities of the administration and indifference and ambivalence of faculty and students, demonstrates one of UB’s strengths: that there are persons who hold human dignity and love above possessiveness and status, and principle above opportunities. George Eastman A person and faculty member - — - - ‘ Wait till it's our turn V — Arts Robert Mattern Janice Doane Curt R. Miller City Vacant College Linda Laufer Entertainment . . . .James Brennan Asst Joe Fernbacher Feature . . . Sue Trebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development . Sue Bachmann Campus Susan Dick Bob Germain . . . Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece Asst Al Benson Photo Bob Hsiang Asst Marc Ackerman Gary Friend Asst Copy Assts Sports Asst Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and i % served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-irvChief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief, The Spectrumis distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the deditorial content nor do they influence Page four. The Spectrum . Wednesday, March II, 1970 To the Editor The guy who gave me a ride home from the A&P today, wanted to know, “What those students want anyway.” His conclusion was that if they were really sincere and shrewd, they would wait their turn. Then they could be the educators, and thus make changes. I’d just been talking with Billy Kirpich, one of the two dance teachers at UB, who has persistently asked for the development of a dance program within the College of Arts and Letters. This is certainly a reasonable idea, one that has grown from her several years experience here, and her dedication to dance. There is a need for a more diversified dance program, the present one being limited to a very few courses being offered through the gym department. Those of us in the existing courses are learning a great deal; however, we realize the limitations of the structure. A program is needed which will implement a wider range of dance courses and events, reflecting the students interests The administration has responded to this need with the excuse that there are no funds available to create such a program; but it is becoming more and more evident that there are indeed funds available, but they are not being used for students’ interests. Now they have come upon a solution for this particular problem - get rid of Billy Kirpich. Wait till it’s our turn? As though these administrators and their committees had been created to serve the students How many Bianchis, John Hamanns and Kirpichs will be fired and programs comfortably be phased out before we realize that the only systems that can serve us are those which we create. It’s our turn .... now. Judy Wolberg and the rest of us Sift �A Free University is born To the Editor. Sunday, March 8, the campus of the State University of New York at Buffalo was invaded and occupied by perhaps in excess of 400 local police, conspicuously, and thus provocatively patrolling the area in groups of from two to 40, dressed malevolently in the violent weaponry that represents the answer of the ignorant to the arguments of passionate dissent, riot gear: from helmets with lowered visors to black leather boots. All this at the invitation of Acting President Peter Regan, psychologist without practice, president without constituency, a man so dense that in his panic he attempts to maintain the clearly untenable "position that the patient, I S* repudiated. Then it is we, the concerned and committed students, together with the interested and involved professors, who are the University. And we are on strike! The cops on our campus are the only picket line we need. (Perhaps if the surrounding community understood how completely the presence of police oh campus contradicts the two announced reasons for the occupation, they would angrily demand their immediate removal. On the one hand, business as usual is not promoted: more students are striking out of horror at and fear of this alien form of authority in our midst than at any time previous the ernai enemy divide people, but solid opposition. Gl the peaceful negotiation of structural change, because rational discourse is rendered impossible by the presence of coercive force. In this latest crisis, students flocked to the campus; more than 5000 (a surely not cover the cost of maintaining the troops, which must run a minimum of $1000 an hour, 24 hours a day. But the bill rendered for feeding them three meals a day may put the food service in the black!) No student or teacher can in good conscience cross that line and keep faith with the idea of a University. But the occupation of campus has produced one very profound development, crystalizing something that had been slowly evolving for the last ten days: it is now clear that the committed students and the involved professors have coalesced into a Free University, an alternative educational forum which creates such energy when it convenes that 5000 boisterous students can spontaneously take a peaceful, communal walking tour of their occupied home, that several hundred people can have a vigorous discussion, without a leader,< of an intensity most professors would shudder at trying to create in a gathering of more than 20, that each meeting spawns dozens of productive estimate) came to express concern, help plan a course of action, or even satisfy their curiosity about what was happening. But a meeting expressly called by the Faculty Senate attracted no more than 150 members. Gentlemen of the faculty: in the immediacy of these dire circumstances, and especially in the light of a resolution promising to witness, and calling upon the administration to join you in witnessing, any police presence on campus, where were you? Prayer and private meditation will not avail: this plague will not disappear if you ignore it; this problem cannot be solved alone there is no separate peace. Consultation among yourselves is woefully inadequate; perhaps our chief grievance against Peter Regan is his failure to share his thinking (if - indeed he has done any) with the University community at large. The only possible remedy lies in a comprehensive course of action, conceived jointly by faculty and students, supported jointly, and implemented jointly. The relevant question is: Who comprises the effective University community? or, bluntly, Whose University is this? It seems to me that the only plausible answer is in terms of those persons who are concerned with its problems, interested in finding solutions, and committed to living with the results and proving them viable. It does not belong to Acting President Peter Regan and his administration, for in neglecting what should be his constituency, in rejecting rational discussion in person, in favor of threatened violence by proxy, he has abdicated his responsibilities and renounced entirely his claim to legitimacy, such as it was. If the faculty chooses to absent itself in situations of actions, through which the Faculty of Arts and Letters declared its solidarity with the striking students; if it negotiates in secret, excluding student observation and argument, then, however well intentioned, it denies the basic fabric of democracy as clearly as the administration it has Amidst the turnoil this campus is presently finding itself in I find it not only stupid but ridiculous that classes have been allowed to continue within the Chemistry Department, But perhaps even more amazing is the decision of Calvin Richie, instructor of Chemistry 102, to schedule a quiz this Friday and a test on Mar. 20. Normally, I would not mind this action, but during these trying times, I think they are totally irresponsible. Yesterday I heard a rumor that Dr. Richie was considering resigning from the University. I wish it were true. Student, Chemistry 102 does not unites them in other hand, the economics of occupation are unsound; the amount of money saved conservative To the editor - “ex our University, is in imminent danger of dying but he is not sick! This creates the intolerable situation we now find outselves - 4c The amazing Dr. Richie conversations and non-violent arguments between absolute strangers, and discovers several people newly willing to work towards their ideal University: each encounter is a class and the sum of these is a very relevant education. We have discovered that we are the University, and that we can mold and structure our education. We are responsible for what we learn and how, and we are now on the verge of recreating the University front what this town might wish would be its ashes. And we can do it without Regan or ROTC. The community comes to us with cops. 1 propose we take the news of our Free University to the people of the community, abandoning the campus until the cops leave, engaging the public at large on a one-to-one basis in liberation classes wherever we find them, in the zoo and the art gallery, in the shopping centers and the bars, on the street corners of Buffalo, until the community, whether from understanding or exhaustion, gives us back our campus and lets us freely intergrate all the elements of the Old State University of New York at Buffalo into our Free University, But colleagues, if indeed we are that, we can only do it together. Stephen Kamholtz To the editor ■constructive thing to do quisling as it may seem is to be nice to them. If the last few days have shown anything, if is surely how much everyone fears and mistrusts everyone else. Unless we cease hating, and begin communicating soon, we are in for some very serious trouble. 1 was surprised to find how pleasant and reasonable some of the strikers were who kept me out of Hayes last week. Ferhaps the police would be greetings from a or at least polite equally surprised by friendly few students. Such a tactic would at least have the virtue of novelty. Anothony J. Davies ‘Misdirection of energy 9 To the Editor After participating in the campus strike for, more than a week I must protest its continuance because 1 see it, at best, as a misdirection of energy. We are exploding our frustration and outrage against enemies of convenience rather than against the real sources of evil. Our enemies are not the Library and Classroom. These are not even symbolic enemies; they arc simply easy targets of aggression. We are deluding ourselves if we think that halting the process of a most vulnerable institution is in the nature of a meaningful attack on the overriding American policies of imperialism and violent repression The oppression felt by many students and the aggression practiced against the Asian people and the Panthers' are so vastly different in order that it is stupidity and selfishness to capitalize on the links between them by insisting on their sameness. understand why we wish to identify ourselves with the oppressed rather than with the oppressors: it is an easy way to escape guilt. But we should be careful about confusing an aspiration with the actualities of who we' are and what we have the potentialities for doing. We know we don’t want to be Richard Nixon, so we assume we are Viet Cong; or, we know we don’t want to be capitalistic exploiters, so we assume we are exploited workers. But in fact we are neither Viet Cong nor exploited workers, no matter how much we sympathize with their causes. The consequence of confusing our identities is confusing the identities of our enemies; we have false enemies to match our false identities. So we think we are stopping the U.S. government by bombing Lockwood Library or Annex B or some other building within our physical reach. As 1 see them, the real enemies are 1) ignorance which we will not remove by boycotting classes; and 2) the insanity team in which will not be controlled by shutting down the Washington University. In fact, Spiro Agnew, Mendel Rivers and their crew can function much more effectively without the University than with it;it is in their interest to shut it down, not ours. Dianne Weisgram I ‘Cancer of injustice ’ To the Editor. Picture this: We have a situation with a mad doctor, a perfectly healthy patient, and another patient with cancer. The doctor merely transplants the cancer from the sick to the healthy patient and claims that he has cured a case of cancer, not mentioning that he has inflicted the disease on another case. This situation is analogous to the two contradictory demands of the strikers. In one case (the healthy one, i.e., haven't suffered injustice yet) they demand the elimination of ROTC. In the other case those among the poor and non-white who have suffered the “cancer" of injustice and discrimination) they demand open admissions. (i.e., This second demand is all well and good and 1 am sure receives pretty widespread support, but why transplant the “cancer" of discrimination to those whose opinion of the defense department, the military and ROTC don’t correspond to yours? Are we to close father than open admissions to this campus by telling all those who do not agree with your very narrow-minded ideology that they cannot attend this University? Another point which is never considered is the effect which military officers trained in a liberal atmosphere can have in making the military more responsive to public opinion and control 1 for one would feel more comfortable knowing that a UB man was in control of as much power as the totally militaristic West Planters. Please remember that we are trying to clean this campus COMPLETELY of the “cancer" of injustice and inequity, not just change its victims. "Gentlemen — our leader! Now smile for the camera, Mr. 0 Peter J. Martinelli Brien.. Page five. The Spectrum Wednesday. March 11. 1970 �Policy statements added that the present administration has tried tojrlaintain status quo, that is, a static obviously deteriorating b. the nature of the undergraduate experience c. the relationship of this University to the greater Buffalo community and the State of New York. also see pp. 9 & 12 University. FACULTY OF EDUCATIONAL STUDIES Department of Counselor Education As members of the State University of Buffalo, the Department of Counselor Education hereby urges: 1. The immediate withdrawal of the police from the campus of the State University of Buffalo. 2. The immediate reinstatement of the recently suspended students until due process can be used to ascertain whether sanctions should be imposed. 3. The Acting President to condemn violence by police as well as students. 4. That credible intermediaries be found to move between the parties at issue and set the terms of the negotiations. These intermediaries shall be drawn from the students, staff and faculty of the State University of Summary The three actions as suggested here appear, to the members of this department, to be necessary, primary steps if the static and deteriorating conditions suggested in the rationale to the third of these actions is to be reversed. Program in Teacher Education At a meeting attended by about 25 persons associated with the Program in Teacher Education, the following resolutions were adopted unanimously or by overwhelming margins: Department of Educational Administration It is our concensus that central to our present difficulties within the University is the impact of a variety of forces over the years. We see. those forces' as bringing about an erosion of sense of community. We see that remedy of a situation that has been years in developing will involve extended and intent communal activity iq the years ahead. These assumptions lead to the conclusion that responsibility for the presenCsiluation is broadly shared in the academic community. Responsibility for its remedy equitable representation from the minority groups. That the administration should pledge an immediate will need to be broadly shared as well. Consequently, we see a need for a course of action conference to draw up an agenda for a set of simultaneous working conferences on the issues before the University that involves action to stabilize the present situation in community. This conference should appoint working order that the University functions may proceed and that teams for each of the issues and set deadlines for their longer term attention to processes through which the sense reports. In no case, shall these reports be issued later than of academic community may develop and flourish. It is our concensus that the resolution of the Council April 10. 5. That the Acting President should pledge in good of Deans and Chairmen, Faculty of Social Sciences and faith to petition the lifting of the injunction at the earliest Administration is an appropriate proposal for immediate action. We view the items of the proposal as a set of possible time. 6. The Faculty of Educational Studies to call a concurrent activities. In order to implement item 4, we see departmental Faculty-wide meeting to consider events of the past few weeks, the issues raised by the demands of the strike chairmen and student representatives as a body of committee, and the points of this resolution. In no case “credible intermediaties.” Consequently, we urge that department chairmen and departmental student shall this meeting be held later than March 11, 1970. 7. The establishment of a series of conferences in the representatives be constituted as a body to develop a Department of Counselor Education to consider the issues program of implementation of the resolution. We urge that departmental faculty-student meetings raised by the demands. These conferences are to be held during the week of March 9, 1970 in lieu of normal class continue activity during this week. S. That a meeting of the Department of Counselor Department of Educational Psychology There was general discussion of a letter that Dr. Education be convened Friday at 4 p in, (place to be announced) to consider the work of the conferences and Gentile has written to Dr. Regan with some concrete suggestions for action derived from psychological reach a statement of position on the relevant issues. principles. People were hopeful that Regan will read the letter and pay attention to it. They had a vote as to Department of Curriculum and Instructional Media The Department of Curriculum Development and whether or not they were in favor of Dr. Regan’s bringing Instructional Media suggests that President Regan ip the City Police 8 in favor, 13 opposed, with a number undertake the three following actions simultaneously. of abstentions. They would encourage Regan to withdraw Each action is followed by our suggested rationale for that police from campus and to institute responsible University action to solve our problems ourselves. That motion passed action. 14 to 4 with some abstentions. Action Immediate withdrawal of Buffalo City and/or other Department of Elementary and Remedial Education outside police forces from this campus. If standby status is The Department of Elementary and Remedial necessary such forces should lake their positions away Education met in 210 Foster Hall, beginning at 10 a.m. from the immediate perimeters of the campus. Monday, March 9, 1970. About ten faculty members and Rationale 140 students were present. The presence of police is creating a volatile The meeting opened with several minutes of random atmosphere in which the threat of over-reaction poses comments, some about internal problems of the mortal threat to students, faculty, staff, administration department and some about the campus crisis of the last and the police themselves. Also the presence of police is ten days. Dr. Callahan then suggested that we vote to escalating hostility and polarization within the University decide which of the two avenues of discussion should be community and between it and the total community. pursued, at least at the outset of the meeting. The vast Whether in token or large presence, the symbolic majority of the group present, which included.five persons negativism of police on campus will negate the optimal who do not belong to this department, voted in favor of solution of the University’s crises through free and discussing the recent campus crisis. uninhibited representative, due process. For most of an hour a great variety of comments were Action offered on various facets of the problems of recent days Formal initiation of a student-faculty-staff police on campus, destruction of property, suspension of organization which will assure the safety of the campus as several students. Of the faculty members present, Dr. a free and open academic community. Callahan had the most extensive input by a considerable amount; in fact, for a time the discussion was a sort of Rationale Uncontrolled, violent behavior from any group at the multiple dialogue between Callahan and a dozen or so University poses a danger to a safe, free and open campus. students, mostly undergraduates. Two or three of the While not totally successful, accomplishments to-date of persons present who were non-members of this department the volunteer Faculty-Student-Peace Patrol indicate that a offered a rudimentary proposal for consideration by the entire group. At this point, the legitimacy of the meeting carefully planned student-faculty-staff organization could maintain an open campus free from fear belter than the as representative of the ERE Department was challenged, current police strictures now imposed. Such an and a sort of rump session was held for the next half hour. At the end of about two and a half hours of discussion environment is a necessity if machinery to adequately resolve current problems is to be forged in time to avert the group took its most decisive and hopeful action, when further calamities. Procedures for the involvement, if it voted to call a more formal meeting of the department necessary, of outside law forces would be specified by this for 7 p.m. on Wednesday, March I I. The part time graduate students who cannot attend a daytime meeting student-faculty-staff organization. are to be invited to the Wednesday session. A small group Action Present crises within the University be approached will meet at 7 p.m. on Monday, March 9 in the office of Dr. Roy Callahan to set up an agenda for the Wednesday through mediation procedures. (This might be meeting. implemented through the assistance of the New York State Public Employment Relations Board or by designation of three mediators; one each to be selected by students, Department of Higher Education faculty and administration.) The Department of Higher Education-met on Monday, Rationale March 9, to discuss the events of the past twelve days. The It should be recognized that the disruptions of this following statement reflects the substance of that campus are not necessarily based on demands stated by discussion: various groups on this campus. In a larger context, the University is questioning the ability of its system to 1. The most profound need of this University is the rejuvenate itself and meet the needs of the groups which it development of a system of governance which involves represents. The University is seriously testing its ability to student participation fully accepted and in legitimatized change, an ability critically necessary in a dynamic society. form. It should also be recognized that this question is not being 2. Such a governance system should be based on the addressed to the University society by itself but rather pluralism which, for better or for worse, manifests itself in questions the political structure of this community, state the affairs of this University community. 3. Adequate and nation. governance is a requisite means to an end; that end is the Further it should be recognized that there is no such address of fundamental not solely symptomatic issues; structure as a static society, but that it must be either namely, dynamic or deteriorating. To this statement it should be a. the basic mission of this University 1. We urge the withdrawal of City of Buffalo police University of Buffalo campus by midnight, Monday, Mkrch 9, 1970; 2. We urge temporary reinstatement of the recently from the State suspended students until due process can be used to ascertain whether they should be permanently suspended; 3. We condemn violence and destruction by police as well as students, and we recommend the prosecution of offenders, both civilian and uniformed; 4. We urge that credible intermediaries be found to move between the parties and set the terms of the negotiations. Two suggestions for possible terms follow: A) The administration should pledge an immediate preliminary conference to draw up an agenda for a set of simultaneous working conferences on the issues before the University community. This conference should appoint working teams for each of the issues and set deadlines for their reports. The working conferences and the working teams must include all segments of the University professional, student, non-professional, etc. B) The Acting President should pledge in good faith to petition the lifting of the injunction in response to a pledge by the strikers that they will discontinue obstructing normal University activities. Both parties would further pledge not to reinstate obstruction or the injunction until the working teams have reported. 5. We give Acting President Regan a vote of no-confidence, we urge his immediate resignation, and we urge the formation of a University group to develop a better structure for administering the State University of Buffalo. - Department of Social Foundations The Department of Social Foundations calls for the immediate implementation of the following: Because of the arbitrary capricious action of Acting President Peter F. Regan concerning: 1. the calling of police and the aggressive forces of the state onto the University campus. 2. the illegal suspension of students without due process, or semblance thereof. 3. his lack of responsiveness to the sentiments expressed by an overwhelming majority of aggrieved faculty and students, - “ - - Page six The Spectrum . Wednesday, March 11, 1970 . We demand: 1. The immediate resignation of Peter Regan as Acting President of State University of Buffalo and, 2. The institution of a faculty-student assembly that will assume responsibility for administration of this University. 3. The immediate withdrawal of police from the and the institution of safeguards from the excessive force and presence of the police, the precise procedures of which to be determined by a faculty-student committee chosen by the University community. 4. Immediate reinstatement of those who have been suspended until such time that charges be brought and due process sought by a jury of their peers. 5. The cancellation of normal class functions to facilitate discussion of the crucial issues on this campus. campus Department of Policy Sciences Resolution passed unanimously by the assembled Policy Sciences faculty, students and staff on March 9 1970. Freedom of intellectual expression and open exchange of ideas form the essence of the University in a democratic society. We, the faculty, students and fetaff of the Policy Sciences Program are committed to these values at the State University of Buffalo. Threats to thesy values whether from inside its community or frmn outside the University can only be seen as threats to theSuiyival of the \\ University itself. We are further committed to the continuing struggle to eliminate individual and institutional violence on our campus -We view a number of the actions Of Acting President Regan and his administration during the past two weeks as incompatible with the goals and ideals of the University and as having contributed to the serious escalation of conflict and the propensity for violence. The Administration’s actions during this period of upheaval have seriously impaired our confidence in its ability to maintain ar.d facilitate the exercise of those liberties. The Policy Sciences Program has suspended all classes and activities on campus until the following conditions are met by the Administration: Removal of all outside police from the campus. 2. Petition for the lifting of the injunction. 3. Reinstatement of all suspended students and the provision of due process. 4. Commencement of meaningful negotiations on the strike demands. We urge all members of the University community to join in this action. 1. �Page seven . The Spectrum . Wednesday. March II, 1970 �Santa Barbara: quiet on the western front SANTA BARBARA (CPS) The National Guard has been almost completely withdrawn from Isla Vista and the campus community here, and people are wondering why Santa Barbara, of all places, exploded into violence. For years the University of California campus at Santa Barbara, which has its own beach, has been known as a party school. Politically conscious students did not go there. Hints of change appeared last month as more than half of the campus’ 15,000 students signed - - petitions backing Anthropology Prof. William Allen, a popular professor who is being denied tenure for unspecified reasons. Students generally believed his radical politics and failure to keep “professional distance” from the students were responsible for the dismissal. El Gaucho remarked that residents of Isla Vista finally reacted to their ghetto “in the same manner that blacks in Newark reacted to theirs.” Police-community relations in Isla Vista have reached new lows a truism that this year. It everyone in Isla Vista has a friend who has been busted for marijuana. Police tactics of entrapment and illegal search are widely rumored and widely believed. Police harassment is also widely believed to exist, and rumors of cases are known to everyone. In one case, the apartment of several members of the campus Black Students Union was raided in the early morning hours by 13 gun toting deputies. Many politicians have blamed Massive demonstrations on Chicago Seven Defense Attorney campus failed to produce any William Kunstler for the riot, change in the administration’s ignoring the fact violence began position that the issue was settled, the day before he spoke on the and an open hearing, called for by UCSB campus. Gov. Ronald the students’ petition, was held in Reagan has demanded an violation of University rules. investigation which he hopes will Nineteen students were arrested lead to Kunstler’s arrest for following the demonstrations. crossing state lines with intent to incite to riot, the same crime five Students burned the Bank of of the Chicago Seven were America branch bank to the convicted of. ground, seized a three-block business district and battled police Students generally laugh at for three days as the campus that theory, saying politicians exploded in violence Feb. 25. want to avoid facing the realities California Gov. Ronald Reagan of the situation in Isla Vista. declared “a state of extreme emergency” in Santa Barbara and But if politicians refuse to said he was prepared to declare believe anyone but outside martial law to half the rioting by agitators could cause a riot at more than 1500 students. Santa Barbara, they at least now know riots can happen. Santa The $2f50,000 Bank of Barbara authorities last year America branch was destroyed as refused federal assistance to buy a “symbol of great corporations special equipment or have police supporting the war in Vietnam." specially trained in riot control. Other businesses and real estate They found the idea lot a riot at agencies were also damaged or Santa Barbara to be absurd. destroyed. Isla Vista does have many characteristics of a ghetto, such as absentee landlords, rents and prices which are disproportionate to living conditions, luck of community services except police, occupation by a single social class which lives there solely out of economic necessity, economic domination of the area by outside UNUSUAL wedding Made i n terests, Bible Trutl WHEN GAIN IS LOSS "For what shall it profit a man, If he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Or what shall a for his man give in exchange In Our Own Shop £rik soul?" Mark 8:36, 37 JeweLeRS 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 886-6900 says STRIKE back Help us publish a book on the real situation at U.B. Photos Copy Copy Readers We need Facts Artists General Help If you Really Care. Call us at 831-4305, 4215 or See us in Room 343 Norton ige Citizens rally for College A by Bill Vaccaro Contributing Editor In order to counteract the negative reaction College A has encountered from the Buffalo community, an organization of “concerned parents and children who are interested in keepiflgCollege A an experimental college” has been formed. Organized totally outside of College A, the group, named “Citizens for the Colleges,” represents the parents and children who have been involved in a number of College A community projects. Its representatives met Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blocks in Eggertsville, who also are members. BSU harassed Students arrested social-cultural-physical isolation and a growing level of dangerous crime. Positive reaction eight . The Spectrum . Wednesday, March II, 1970 According to Dr. Arthur Butler, chairman of the also holds the post of University Ombudsman: “We’re here to present College A in another light.” He said that College A “has been group, who pretty well battered.” ‘Free and open’ “The specific thing that brings us together is that we’ve got children of high school age who have f o und the high school experience less than favorable,” he said. “With the help of College A” the children have had access to a “free and open education. College A was instrumental in shaping our ideas” and showed them “what we were up against.” Mr. and Mrs. Blocks’ son, Tim, said coming to College A caused his parents, as well as other parents, “to re-examine why their children enjoy coming to College A so much.” He said it showed STEAK U S. Choice Boneless Sirloin SO 95 m_ BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE of GATES CIRCLE 886-9281 them the meaning of “equal terms and equal levels which is very important to an adolescent. “The University has been neglecting its responsibilities to the community which College A is now fulfilling,” he said. Mr. Blocks had this to say to the parents who have been picketting the College A storefront recently. “If these parents are so worried about their kids then they should let them know where they are” and keep them home. “WeTe protesting against the protestors,” he said. “I don’t think their protesting should be of any consequence.” Mr. Blocks said that College A should move to a better facility than the storefront to counteract its image with the community. ‘Countergroup’ Ralph Swanson, a self-styled “middle-of-the-roader,” commented; “Some parents have been reading the news and have been disturbed by some of the articles.” He said that Citizens for the Colleges was formed as a “countergroup” to the picketers. College A, he asserted, “has only aided in the education of their children.” Mrs. Don Griswald said College A has “done nothing but stimulated” their children and excited them in every way. “Now they are learning because they want to learn,” she said. Mrs. Gloria Fineberg expressed herself on the controversy over College A’s grading system. She said: “They will not be graded and they will not have a grade over their head.” The children, she explained, will know how well they’re doing. rfvcnuc mcSt Will Deliver to Campus IHon.-Fri. For Special Orders Call 837-4066 (only) Calls Must Be in by 9 P.M. for Spetial Orders We Specialize in New York Style Roast Beef, Corned Beef and Turkey Subs �also see pp. 6 & 12 Department of Speech Communication Report of departmental meeting, Department of Speech Communication, Monday, March 9, 1970 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - The students and faculty of this department met a in departmental meeting for four hours to discuss the present crisis on the State University of Buffalo. ’ The meeting was chaired by Robert V. Swanick, graduate student and Charles R. Petrie, chairman of the department. The following resolutions were passed: I. The department endorses the resolution of the Council of Deans and Chairmen, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. Yea 64; Nay 10. 2. We strongly recommend that classes be suspended until police are off the campus. Yes 52; Nay 17. 3. The department recommends that the individual members of the department suspend academic functions until the police have been removed from the campus and negotiations to settle the crisis have begun in good faith. Yea 40; Nay 20. 4. The department has no confidence in the present administration’s handling of the present situation. Yea 53: Nay 5. The meeting was adjourned until Wednesday, March 11 at 12:30 p.m. The department meeting will be held in room 90, 4226 Ridge Lea. Department of Political Science In light of the situation facing the University the faculty members of the Department of Political Science adopted by majority vote the following ijiet and resolution: 1. We have profound doubts as to the manner in which Acting President Regan has handled the University crisis in the past week, in particular his decision to call the police on campus on two separate occasions. In any event, it is evident that a very large proportion of the University community has lost confidence in Acting President Regan, Therefore, it is our view that unless he can bring to the Faculty Senate meeting on Wednesday, March II, a detailed explanation and justification for his actions that will win the confidence of that body, he should in the interests of the University immediately resign. 2. We feel that the present situation does not warrant the continued presence of external police on our campus, and we call for their immediate removal. We support continuing efforts to identify those who have engaged in disruptive acts in the past or who may do so in the future. We support appropriate sanctions, if, after due process, members of the University community are found guilty of disruptive actions. We also ask that the University administration assist in every possible way in the institution of legal action against police who may have violated the law in the course of their recent actions on this campus. 3. While we disagree among ourselves on the substantive merits of the issues precipitating the strike, we ask that discussion and resolution of those issues proceed with expedition, consistent with the requirements for careful consideration of complex issues. 4. We endorse the suspension of classes for the duration of the crisis by those faculty members who wish to do so. Department of Anthropology The Department of Anthropology held a meeting of faculty and students at 10 a.m., March 9; 70 students and 19 faculty and teaching assistants attended. The following statements were passed overwhelmingly: 1. We feel that the administration has not responded constructively to the issues, and thus wish to cast a vote of no conficence. 2. We regard the issues raised by faculty and students on this campus to be negotiable, and urge that they be moved into urgent consideration. 3. At present, ROTC should be divested of academic credit, and as soon as legally possible should be removed from campus facilities. 4. We cajl for immediate investigation of possible misuse of state fhnds for military research and the Themis project. We oppose further use of state funds for DoD Projects. We also oppose any research that has qualifications of secrecy. We recognize the absence of the machinery to implement the above statement, and we call for investigation and recommendations as to such machinery. We oppose any future applications for grants, contracts, or renewal of contracts requiring institutional approval for DoD or military related research funds. 5. We oppose institutional violence in the form of police brutality. 0 6. We recommend the dropping of all academic disciplinary charges stemming from political demonstrations. We completely endorse the American Studies position as it applies to our department as follows: “We, the members of the American Studies Department, protest the unwarranted and summary suspension of UB students . . . This community cannot tolerate judicial procedures 3. The Acting President to condemn violence by that deny due process, the right to confront accusers, and police as well as students. specification of charges. Such procedures constitute an 4. That credible intermediaries be found to move illegitimate use of authority and confirm the widespread between the parties and set the terms of the negotiations. suspicion that the administration is willing to resort to Two suggestions for possible terms follow: unconstitutional and repressive measures to mask its The administration should pledge an immediate ineptitude. preliminary conference to draw up an agenda for a set of light “In of the contemptuous disregard for civil simultaneous working conferences on the issues before the liberties and flagrant abuse of authority, we can neither University community. This conference should appoint recognize nor abide by the administration’s decision .. . working teams for each of the issues and set deadlines for “We expect that all departments involved will their reports. recognize their responsibility to oppose in the most The Acting President should pledge in good faith to vigorous fashion the administration’s unprincipled attack petition the lifting of the injunction in response to a upon their integrity.” pledge by the strikers that they will discontinue 7. We do not feel that campus affairs should be obstructing normal University activities. Both parties settled through exclusive reliance on punishment and would further pledge not to reinstate strike or the constraint. injunction until the working teams have reported. 8. Resolved that the Department of Anthropology as Resolved that: we the faculty and students of the a department go on strike for a minimum of cessation of History Department, although we may disagree with police on campus and the lifting of all injunctions. certain specific demands raised by the strikers, the policy 9. Resolved that the Department of Anthropology of deliberate escalation pursued by the present remain on strike until such time as negotiations commence administration leads us to support the general objectives of on the Strike Committee demands of March 8, the strike until the substantive issues are resolved. Faculty 10. Resolved the immediate initiation of procedures vote: 12 for, 10 against. directed to the formulation of a committee made up of We, the/faculty and student body of the History faculty and students democratically constituted which will Department do hereby condemn all military related act as a directive agency to the University administration. activities on this campus, including ROTC, Themis and any Further, that such directives will be binding upon DOD sponsored research. Faculty vote: 14 for, 7 against. the administration and that these directives will be the result of faculty and student referendum, or other democratic process. There will be another meeting of Anthropology faculty and students on Wednesday, March 11, at 10 a.m. School of Social Welfare <2 in room 29. Official results of the Faculty-Student meeting held Monday, March 9, 9:30 a.m. , Policy statements Department of Psychology Undergraduate students, graduate students and faculty members of the Department of Psychology met under the joint chairmanship of Dr.‘ Joseph Masling, chairman of the Department of Psychology, Chuck McClintock, acting president, Psychology Graduate Association, and Craig De Remer, president, Undergraduate Psychological Association from 10 a m. to 1 p.m. on Monday, March 9, 1970 and passed the enclosed resolutions. 1. We insist on the immediate removal of the Buffalo police from the campus and until they are withdrawn we will not teach on campus. 2. Due to the unacceptable processes of Administration decision making in the handling of student demands, we insist on the resignation of Acting President Peter F. Regan. 3. We the undergraduate students, graduate students and faculty members of the Department of Psychology support the-strike and the spirit of the demands and call on the faculty to postpone classes and to provide alternative methods of completing requirements of classes until we, the strikers and the entire University community, have been satisfied. 4. We give full support to the AAUP’s action regarding the 20 students suspended. And further, we demand the full reinstatement of the 20 students before we continue classes 5 We feel the decision reached regarding construction on the Amherst campus was arbitrary and not acceptable to the University community. We, the undergraduate students, graduate students and faculty of the Psychology Department demand that no construction on the Amherst campus be undertaken until a fully integrated work force completely acceptable to the minority community be established. Department of History The following Resolutions were passed at a meeting of the Faculty and Students in the Department of History on March 9, 1970, We, the Faculty of the History Department, declare that the existence of city and county policemen on this campus is utterly incompatible with an academic institution; so long as they are present on this campus we are unable to meet our classes and the removal of policemen is a precondition of normal teaching. Passed overwhelmingly by students with 15 dissents. Faculty vote: 14 for, 7 against. 1. Motion passed (faculty vote 16-6-60) (student vote 73-1-6) that group adopts the statement of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration with the deletion of sections A and B under section 4. 2. Motion passed (faculty vote 19-3-0) (student vote 52-16-10) that until police are removed, we declare campus to be occupied territory and vacate and leave and go to the Amherst campus; that if the State University of Buffalo campus is vacated the supporting secretarial office also go; and that we continue to operate on Amherst campus until negotiations have begun after police leave. 3. Motion passed (faculty vote 20-2-0) student vote 65-0-4) calling for the immediate removal of Acting President Peter Regan. At the conclusion of the meeting a committee of three departmental faculty members and three students was organized to decide qpon the implementation of the Amherst campus move. The meeting was adjourned until 2 p.m. at which time the Amherst plan was decided to be inoperable and was voted down by the assembly. Department of Economics In the light of the extremely critical situation facing our University, the following resolutions were passed at this morning’s (March 9, 1970) Department of Economics Teach-In, which had been recommended by the Council of Deans and Chairmen, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, State University of New York at Buffalo: I. (64 for, 2 opposed, 4 abstained) Acting President Regan has (I) shown extremely poor judgment and lack of Administration coordination; (2) demonstrated inability to work with faculty and students and exercised administrative suspension of students without fair hearings; (3) made statements that the crisis is due to actions of a “vicious few” and thus jeopardizes the physical safety of members of the University community by police and vigilantes; (4) has brought the police on campus. Be it resolved that the Economics Department Teach-In on March 9. 1970 votes “no confidence” in this Administration. Whereas H. (74 for, 0 opposed, 4 abstained) Be it resolved; We demand (I) the withdrawal of the police from the campus; and (2) we demand the reinstatement of the 20 suspended students and that hearings with due process be held prior to any further suspensions. Sub-amendments to II I Teachers (15 for, I ; against, 2 abstained): Teachers Friedenberg Resolution of 3/8/70 By calling police on' campus in disregard of procedures to which he had previously committed himself, by suspending students without any shred of process, and by his consistent lack of candor and unavailability to the University community, Peter F. Regan has forfeited any possibility of trust and confidence of the academiccommunity. This assembly calls for his resignation. Faculty vote: 14 for, 5 against. will cancel classes until the demand for police withdrawal has been met. Students (37 for, 0 against, 2 abstained): Students urge teachers to cancel classes until police are off the campuss. Amendment: We, the students and faculty, support the efforts of the chairmen and deans to move towards rational solution of our difficulties. Their proposal is as follows: We urge: 1. The withdrawal of police from campus. 2. Temporary reinstatement of the recently suspended students until due process can be used to ascertain wKether they should be permanently suspended. activities. Page III. (64 for, I opposed, 5 abstained) Be it resolved that (1) the Administration immediately petition the lifting of the injunction and that (2) the strikers do not obstruct normal University IV. (47 for, 10 opposed, 6 abstained) Be it resolved that the Economics Department Teach-In supports a non-violenf strike and calls for suspension of normal classroom activities. Our support will continue until we are assured that effective machinery is used to solve University issues and to protect the integrity of the University. nine. The Spectrum . Wednesday, March II. !d70 �Part II Brecht’s *A Man’s a Man’ by Micheal Silverblatt Spectrum Theater Reviewer Brecht’s is a political theater. In Brechtian drama we are allowed scrutiny of the ways of man in his role as a social animal viewed through the magnifying glass of societal values and political implications. The characters we' see represented push us back, estrange us. Ye), after we have finished railing against the repulsive picture of humanity that has been painted (the irrationality, the loss of the self, the inanity of action) we realize that we, ourselves (and not the actors), are trapped within the terrible picture’s frame. “Identity cards must in no way and at no time be damaged. Any why not? Because a man can be replaced at any time but nothing is sacred anymore unless it’s identity cards.” A Man’s A Man deals with the loss of a man’s identity, with the rape of the individual by the society. A man is a man. One man is no better than, no different from another. “It’s always possible we’ve met. But there’s a lot of human material in the army.” Fighting machine Human material is all. Galy Gay (a homey sort of Common Man) is taken by society and turned into The Human Fighting Machine. The army, the economics, the war, the bomb; they all dehumanize man. Time and time again, pounded into us we hear “So what, a man’s a man, nothing more. What is there to shout about?” The only character who shouts “No”, who offers another case, is the drunken Jeraiah Jip (played by Thomas Szczesny), an eternal optimist. He staggers, he falls. "There’s a lot to shout about,” he cries. Tljen he faints. Society takes him, arid converts him, uncomprehending, into another man. Bertolt Brecht wrote in Germany during the days of the Weimar Republic. Once, lacking the funds to stage one of his socialistic plays, he had his actors give a reading. Although the actors made no pretense of being ‘in character,’ as we say, the audience was more completely held than by plays which attempted full theatrical illusion. Suddenly Brecht saw that what held them was not character, not illusion, but the moral relationship between the characters, the moral argument of the play. The actor was quoting the words, imitating the actions, he was estranged from the character. “The moral conflict was seen isolated, at a distance, as history.” ‘Alienation effect’ This is the ‘alienation effect,” which is Brecht’s base in theater. It is called, in German, the Verfremdungseffekt. This production was frightening. There was always a tenseness, the squirmy feeling of watching more than a play (much more than a play), a kind of symbolic representation of life. Brecht’s theatrical craft is used to stunning, numbing effect. Songs popped up with the proper ironic smirk this is theater, isn’t it? You need songs! Projections announcing the scenes and the songs keep us always conscious that we arc watching a play, that we are watching a parable. We wanl desperately to believe in the play - but we are drawn away by the realization that the grotesque figures on stage are ourselves. Dr, Saul Hkin has brilliantly achieved this effect. The staging glints with humor, the interpretations of the roles (with few exceptions) are flawless. The production works with the poles of alienation and involvement, and works them to their fullest - advantage, the “transformation, nay transfiguration” of Galy Gay is-«6 affecting that I felt emotionally wrung by the evolution. The play left me physically exhausted (a truly exhilarating aspect of good theater). There is so much used to beneficial effect in the production; The sets by William Ritman are extremely adaptable and technically well-conceived. Esther Kling has outdone herself with her imaginative and grotesquely exaggerated costumes. Casey Sokol’s musical direction (although the ‘rock’ style seemed a bit contrary to Brecht’s intention in his musical interjections) is certainly noticeable and quite distinguished. Tom Mardirosian’s performance is just magnificent. So much concentration and utter ability has been put into his portrayal that I feel my few, flippant words do not do justice to the sensitivity and genius shown throughout. As Galy Gay, Tom progresses from floppy, lovable, Chaplinesque gestures to the true pitiable stature of a lost man who does not know, does not understand who he is. He ends (having been molded by a hard, cruel society could it be ours?) in a beautifully polarized Brechtian portrayal of the Human Fighting Machine. Mr. Mardirosian is so convincing, so masterfully powerful in his part that (I just cannot finish this sentence but you get the idea). Robin Willoughby as Lcocadia Begbeck captures completely the passive silent power of her role. Sensual to the point of frigidity, callous to the point of sensitivity, Miss Willoughby carries the knowledge of life in her very composure. What is a name? A man’s a man, after all. Bloody Five is a conglomeration of names. He is known as the Human Typhoon, the Tiger of Kilkoa, and (on certain unfortunate occasions when during a rainfall his sensuality reaches peaks) the Bloody Gent. Names defeat Bloody Five, Sinister quality Mike Sklaroff puts over a true sinister almost comic-book quality in his portrayal of Bloody Five, as the Bloody Gent he is equally engaging. His rendition of Little Bill is hugely affecting. His gestures stage presence are beyond reproach. And yet, he never seems to capture the utter helpless, pathetic state that he is reduced to in his battle with names and identities. The Machine Gun Unit known as The Scum, is also an excellent acting unit. The Scum consist of Maury Chaykin, Rick Jacobs, Duffy Magesis and Thomas Szczesny. t 1 felt that Richard Jacobs was the most individual of the four. His comic gestures, his wit in delivering a line, his delightful ease on stage shows throughout. Maury Chaykin (as always) is an impressive, presence on the stage, but he is offset by the playing of Duffy Magesis. Their portrayals (although by no means of equal abilities) are very similar. Duffy creates a person with no real character, only characteristics. Maury is extremely convincing, powerful, controlling and, in general, in great control of the stage. Thomas Szczesny shows his great comic .... potentials. . greeted the their hockey squad as they calmly stepped over the boards and departed from the ice in single file with 2:08 remaining in the second period. CLOTHES Bells, Bools and Buckskins The New European look — GOLDEN HORN 651 Main St. Buffalo, New York 854-1137 PEANUT H0USE DRAUGHT BEER t, DARK ALE 372 Wednesday, March II. 1970 his mouth The Bulls then left the ice The Game From the outset, Canton Tech controlled the play, demonstrating superb $ ALL NOW AT THi 875*4265 P P Op E A c <£ NS WINEiLIQUOR V I] SANDWICHES AMHERST ST, COR. GRANT W Goody caught a from an aggressive player. Bleeding profusely, Goody was told by the officials to spend two minutes in the penalty box for elbowing. in GROOVIE Phon* <S defenseman Bob stick The unscheduled exit occurred forechecking as they carried the when the Bulls were trailing game to Buffalo’s demonstrating Canton Tech 5-1 in the finals of for the greater part of the the Finger Lakes Hockey League shortened contest. The Bulls in comparisison playoffs. Bob Pederson, president of the appeared to be overly nervous and league and coach of Brockport tight. Their passes were either State, said: “The game is an errant or waited for by the automatic forfeit. The score aggressive and anticipating Northmen. stands as 5-1 Canton Tech.” After just 24 seconds had The unscheduled egress terminated Buffalo’s participation elapsed, Canton’s Bob White in the Finger Lakes League. opened the scoring by tipping in a Remarked Howard Plaster, the Jack Richards’ shot. Halfway in the opening period, director of the Buffalo program, “The Finger Lakes is not our kind the Bulls were forced to play two men short for four minutes. of competition.” Plaster’s opinion was echoed Despite intensive pressure from by Bull Coach Bibber O’Hearn, Canton, the Bulls held them who said: “We don’t want to scoreless, largely because of the superb goaltending of Jim belong in this league.” The decision to remove the Hanilton. team, claimed Plaster, was his y Canton stretched their lead to decision. The prevention of 2-0 early in the second period, as possible violence resulting from center Jim Plesniarski won a the rage of the Buffalo fans over faceoff, and passed to Gordon questionable officiating was cited Christianson in front of the net. From 15 feet away, he beat as the reason. O’Hearn said: “That’s got to be Hamilton, shooting the puck in the worst disgrace in officiating the upper right corner of the I’ve ever seen in this game. It was Buffalo net. The Bulls appeared to turn the just a waste of time.” While O’Hearn was making his tide at 12:27 of the periodod, as statement, and the numerous beer Bill Newman’s low slapshot from cans hurled by spectators slightly inside the Canton blue continued to fall onto the ice, the line landed in the left corner of officials remained locked in their the Canton cage. However, the Bulls’ dressing room, fearful for their momentum was smashed for good safety. They refused to comment. League President Bob Pederson when Doug Deacon of Canton did. He said: “You don’t do those took a pass from a teammate in the left corner and scored, giving things in hockey. 1 think the coach (O’Hearn) was uncalled for the Northmen a 3-1 lead. Despite their decisive edge in his attitude. It doesn’t do anything for hockey.” Pederson both in the score and in their also lauded the work of the play, the Canton players had referees, saying: “The officials positive things to say about the have been doing a good job.” He Bulls. Buffalo gained entry into the added: “I thought the Buffalo playoff finals with an 11-3 win fans left a lot to be desired.” The final incident that over R1T the previous night. Jim exploded the issue occured a few McCoubrey paced the Bulls with minutes later when Bull four goals. for gam* from Mm JIWISH BIBLE THE SUBSIDIZED STUDY in Dijon, France Semester $890, Year $1590 Tuition, fees, room & board ALSO Summer 70 or 71 REgis Centers of International Study, Inc. R.D. 5, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 The Spectrum Unbridled ecstasy from their supportejxand incensed fury from Hear, 0 Israel—- Women’s Strike Caucas will open a Day-Care center for all children of Striking students, Millard Fillmore Students, and Non-academic employees, beginning Wed. Mar. II. Check with the table near Haas Lounge, or room 215, for information. Boxes will be set up there for donations of money and toys to supply the center. . by Mike Engel Assistant Sports Editor Dick barter (brilliantly over-playing Wang, the wily Chinaman perfect to the furrow of a brow) and Joseph Zavisca (rather cleverly playing the circus clown master of ceremonies) are both excellent. I would speak further of them, but one line is better than none at all. After all, a review’s a review. The production and the performances are both overwhelming. A Man's A Man proves a highly successful venture into Brechtian theater. Asthetic distances are manipulated, political and social truths a truly moving production! are revealed Day-Care center Page ten leers skate off in protest ofreferees Horseback riding by the hour 300 acres wooded country trails Horsedrawn hayrides by appointment Tack shop with everything for the horse and rider Fringe jackets and vests COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd Route No. 77, Middleport, N. V 10 miles east of Lock port Phone; 735-7127 �WHAT makes the CLASSIFIED FOlpSALE COLLEGE men 1964 BLUE Opel Kadett, ■ ery condition. Call 875-4086. $300. good glass windows, pieces. Call Pete, 434-4631 or inquire at 321 Pine St., Lockport. FOR SALE: Stained Volkswagen bus, 30,000 miles, for camping, $975. Call 693-3871 evenings. 1966 equipped puppies PEOiGREE Golden Retriever for sale, 15 weeks old, $40 with Peace. 837-1241. papers. Call all foreign cars service at Dave Wolin’s. 2724 Baifey for Ave. corner Decker. Call 837-2346 VOLKSWAGEN and appointment. 18,000 miles, radio, OPEL, heater, bucker seats, best reasonable offer. 881-1878, 884-4648, M. Pizza. 1968 REFRIGERATORS, stoves washers. Reconditioned, delivered Sycamore Appliances, D&G guaranteed. — and and 844 evenings and positions open. Mach I, 15,000 built-in tape, good more information call 5:30 p.m. 1969 MUSTANG condition. For 882-0352 after 1967 TRIUMPH 500cc motorcycle the street scrambler! Low mileage and would you believe it’s never been driven In the winter? If you want THE cycle call Peter at 633-1994 between during 9-3 weekdays and anytime weekends. $825 or best offer. 5 or 6 nights a week, 9 GO-GO girls a.m. Good wages. Call p.m.-2 after 9 p.m. TL2-9875 beautifully furnished block from Kenmore Call 874-3977. ROOMMATE, male wanted with car, own bedroom, $60 month plus utilities, near campus. Call anytime 838-1556. MISCELLANEOUS TYPING: experienced, off UB, fast service, 35 834-3370. Bailey near cents/page. Misa Espanola Cuando? El domingo que viene a las 11 de la Newman Hall manana. Donde? (Apostolado Newman) frente a Hayes Hall. Quien? Padre Eugenio Hernandez S.J. de Canisius College. QUE? NEW furnished apartment 10 minutes walk. Available April 1. Call Steve, 832-4072, leave message. SUB LET APARTMENT apartment for 5 fully 4 blocks from campus. June 1 to August 31. Call or 836-8190. 4-BEDROOM furnished. Available 837-0426 RIDE BOARD RIDE desperately needed for two to N.Y.C. weekend of April 10,11,12. Must attend friend's wedding. Call Ronne, 831-3769 or Frank, 837-0830. CANT swim? My boat will be glad to take you to Queens for Easter. Leaving March 21, return March 29. Call Stan, 837-9148 (evenings). LOST FOUND & EXPERIENCED typing done in my home. Call Mrs. Ford, 835-2891. JOBS! and more � 4 � JOBS! Students, Teach- j � ers. Stateside and InterJ national Jobs. Recreat- T I ional Jobs; Year-round A A Jobs; Summer Jobs. All 4 f occupations and trades. � JOBS! ’ ' I I Enjoy PAINTING: exterior and interior by Hicks and Orexler (dental students), experienced and Insured. Ptan now to get those rooms painted over spring vacation or for painting this summer. INVOLVED with the Kibbutz! For information on Kibbutz programs in Israel, contact: Kibbutz Aliya, Desk 200, Park Avenue South. New York, New York. GET 877-0617. SEALING Call 835-3051. TYPING: 35 cents, a 242 Highgate Avenue.' office work Reasonable. EARN $5 worth of jewelr Originate jewelry party in dorm. G ilded Edge Bailey —675-2271. seals, wide assortment at Buffalo Textbook, 3610 wax USED Conga drum, good condition Call Bruce, 837-2588 anytime. advertising agency needs part-time t y p st r eceptlonl st Call 852-1220. afternoons. and /. 3193 Main. vacation while � you earn. Hurry! The best jobs are token early, a a Write: JOBS', P.0. BOX 475 Dept. CP 12-1 f Lodi, Calif. 95240 J + � AUTO parts used and rebuilt: Engines, transmissions, generators, starters and body parts. American and foreign . . .Atlas Auto Parts, 1055 William St. -TL2-3735. OVERLAND INDIA London Encounter Overland, FRIENDS POCRN, PEANUTS. , — RESEARCH? Let COMPSTAD analyze EXPEDITION late June. $545; 23 Manor House Drive, London NW6. leaves round-trip N JETS to Europe York to London $175. Flights fllllr quickly. Call 035-4988 days. your data. Complete data processing and statistical services. P.O. Box 1781 9203 La J o 11 a , California 714-459-3831 PEANUTS, POPCORN, FRIENDS SPOON ALONG TO wanted for NUDE female model photography student. advanced Contact after 9:30 p.m. for details. iff AXL’S MAIN AND FERRY THIS FRIDAY SON3IUJ & SATURDAY NdODdOd SinNV3d one pair blue frame with scroll work lady’s glasses. Check FOUND: PERSONAL PSYCH Majors: Let’s talk about our Undergraduate The department. Psychology Association is having a meeting Thursday, 7 p.m., Norton. interested in PHOTO PHREAKS having your photos exhibited? The UB photo club is holding an exhibit and contest. Submit your mounted prints to Norton Hall Information Desk by EARN MONEY part-time / full-time CALL — March 13, care of Alan Ginsberg. For additional information, call 837-0426. MR. SILVER weekdays 10 a.m. 4 p.m - 853-8754 FURNISHED apartment wanted one or two bedrooms near UB for medical school faculty member. April 1 to July 1. 831-2727 or 833-8747. desire their FUNKY people who wardrobe to be out-of-the ordinary. Rd., Style 18 Brunswick Center, Lancaster, N.Y. NT3-6872. TEMPORARY WORK AVAILABLE Students, Faculty, naad ' astro cosh? Work on# day, ana weak, or longer, day or night or weekStockmen, ends. Needed are Factory, Drivers, Stones, Secre- 100 to ISO ether openings. Call or report la Mr. Durham IS3-40M Temporary labor Inc., 212 Delaware *ve. taries. Summer Planning Conference Aides 14 student staff positions for the Summer Planning Conferences are now open under the Office of Orientation. The conferences will involve academic counselling, mass media pfesentatiori, small group experiences, encounter with faculty and staff, films, entertainment, testing. To apply; you must be currently enrolled in the University and be planning to return to the University in the fall or be graduating this spring. Application forms are available in room 225, Norton. Application deadline is Monday, March 16 at 5 p.m. Responsibilities; 3 day training program in late spring; June 29 through August 21; 5 day weeks plus two evenings Compensation: $600 plus room and board PEANUTS, POCRN, FRIENDS ELMO WITHERSPOON BLUES BAND - NEED college men for part-time work. sales. Phone Delivery, service, 684-0965. page. 833-8196 — — � � engineering for architectural boards examine 854-1685 Mr. Brady. ACCURATE typing and done in home by veteran. — APARTMENT FOR RENT — i Call 853-1100. a TUITION instructural office, 886-1624 home, white lost and found Norton information. WANTED DOWNTOWN pleasant sateswork, Saturdays. Management — ONE female: apartment one TX4-3183. miles, snow tires, A WEEK is alot more than you will make working on the campus staff of The Spectrum. But we need you and will give you all the nice things money can’t buy. Come and see us. $50 ROOMMATES WANTED Ave. busline. dust other cycles eat? The Triumph 500. You could own one. See my ad in for sale. ing. Lenslne provides a handy contact canister on Are you cut out for contact sports? �Policy statements also see pp. 6 & 9 Department of American Studies We, the members of the American Studies Department, protest the unwarranted and summary suspension of the State University of Buffalo students including one of our number, Robert Lytle, on March 5, 1970. This community cannot tolerate judicial procedures that deny due process, the right to confront accusers, and specification of charges. Such, procedures constitute an illegitimate use of authority and confirm the widespread suspicion that the administration is willing to resort to unconstitutional and repressive measures to mask its ineptitude. In light of the contemptuous disregard for civil liberties and flagrant abuse of authority, we can neither recognize rjor abide by the administration’s decision. In the case of Adrian Abel, Robert Cohen, Mike Hamilton, Terry Keegan and Peter Rubin, who are teachers in Social Change in America 302, sponsored by the Program in American Studies and College F, we intend to give them space and time for their teaching and to urge their departments to join us in making every effort to procure financial support for these activities. In the case of Robert Lytle, we intend: To protect him from any further abridgement of his civil liberties while he remains on this campus. 2. To give him space, time and financial support for his leaching activities. 3. To make sure that he loses no credit during the period of his suspension. We expect that all departments involved will recognize their responsibility to oppose in the most vigorous fashion the- administration’s unprincipled attack upon their 1. Department and results of violence on campus, be it resolved that we, implications of University association with the of the legitimization of that the Department of Linguistics, deplore the inefficiencies of Defense, and because such association implies, we and actions of Acting President Peter F, Regan and request Department’s activities which of all contractual relationships his immediate resignation. Voting: 30 in favor, 4 urge immediate abolition between this University and that Department. Results: 72 abstentions. 2. Whereas the presence of police on campus for, 7 against, 14 abstentions. 9. Resolved: We associate ourselves with the efforts to contributes to an already inflammatory situation, and, of Arts and Letters and the whereas the University community has shown that it is persuade the Faculty of Curriculum Committee the Division of Undergraduate situations, campus order on most in maintaining of capable longer to no ROTC for credit. Results: recognize Students Department Linguistics requests of be it resolved that the immediate withdrawal of all non-Univcrsity police from 70 for, 18 against, 12 abstentions. 10. Resolved: We support the strike by boycotting campus and, that the Administration rely on and: support the faculty and students of the University in their classes. Results: 52 for, 51 against, 4 abstentions. independent efforts to keep their own house in order. 3. Whereas we deplore the fact that 20 students were suspended indiscriminately without the due processes of Department of Biology the University being taken into account, be it resolved that the Linguistics of immediate requests the Department The Department of Biology, faculty, students and lifting of these suspensions. Voting: Unanimous. staff, in meeting assembled at 10 a.m. Monday, Mar. 9, 4. Whereas we believe that this crisis can only be 1970: resolved through negotiations, we, the Department of 1. Condemns the calling of police on campus and Linguistics strongly urge that immediate negotiations be demands their immediate removal. initiated between truly representative bodies. Voting: 24 Pro-193 Abs-4 Con-10 in favor, 2 opposed, 1 abstention. 2. Demands the resignation of Acting President Regan firmly believe that the long-range issues 5. Whereas for his inexcusably long series of inadequate and mistaken before this University require thorough consideration, we, decisions in the present conflict. the Department of Linguistics resolve to hold additional Com4 Abs-15 Pro-202 meetings in the near future at which these questions can be 3. Resolves that, until the. police leave this campus, fully aired by both faculty and students. Voting: and until definitive action is instituted to remove Acting Unanimous. President Regan from authority, should not conduct 6. Whereas there is range of opinions in the Con-29 Abs-8 classes on campus. Pro-188 Department regarding the holding of classes, student 4. Guarantees that Teaching Assistants, Graduate attendance, and other formal activities, be it resolved that Assistants, and Research Assistants shall not suffer any each member of the department, faculty or student, act their activities penalty for postponing according to his own conscience during the current Abs-7 Pro-158 Con-0 emergency. Voting: Unanimous School of Pharmacy integrity The students and faculty of the School of Pharmacy met this morning to consider the pressing and critical issues facing the University. The discussion conveyed our clear opposition to vandalism and destruction. There is also a strong desire for the prompt withdrawal of police from the campus. Toward the end, the following resolution was adopted: “Students and faculty of the School of Pharmacy demand dipt Acting President Regan remdve police from the campus immediately. Students and faculty of the School of Pharmacy will take responsibility for maintaining order in the School of Pharmacy and we will adopt methods of carrying out this responsibility.” The vote on this was 126 in favor and 27 against. School of Architecture We. representative group of the students and faculty of this school, having convened to discuss the critical state in which our University has been placed, find it impossible to meet and engage in meaningful dialogue. The presence of the police on campus creates an environment ot intimidation and coercion that precludes free and constructive debate. Issues cannot be resolved, and any term of academic pursuit is impossible. We therefore will not engage in any academic exercise on this campus until the police are removed, in concern for our University and for the safety of ourselves. If the police arc removed from the campus, we will meet to consider our position regarding the demands of the strike committee including the removal of the injunction which is This resolution reflects the desire of the students and faculty to assume the responsibility for the proper and peaceful functioning of our school. still in force. Black Students Union Department of French The students and teachers in the Department of French met March 9, 1970 as a whole on an ad hoc basis from 10 a.m. to noon. Attendance was recorded only as reflected in numbers voting. The meeting was chaired by R, (' Carroll; the secretary was I. Nathanson. The following resolutions were proposed and voted on before the meeting was adjourned. Resolution I. In view of the presenee of police on In eight of the events of the past two weeks and the complete unwillingness of the University to include full minority participation within the University at all levels we have no alternative but to adopt the following position. All negotiations between the Administration and minority people will stop until: a. All pigs are off campus. b. The injunction is removed. c. Three minority group representatives are appointed to the University Council 1, Chosen by the Black Student Union and P.OD.E.R we move that no student be compelled to attend >r to come on campus, and that a guarantee be mad' i those students boycotting classes that they will 0 not be penalized in the area of grades or credit. 48 yes ipus, 2. Minimum of 3 abstain. Resolution 2. As long as the police are present on ampus. regular classes in the Department of French held n campus be postponed until such time that faculty nernb and students can resume normal activities. 37 yes li no no academic and non-academic. e. The University and the State of New York has II abstain Resolution 3. We urge that each member of the faculty of the Department of French personally guarantee to their students that he or she will not penalize the 0 student with connection to the student strike. 55 yes abstain Resolution 4. We, the students and faculty of the Department of French demand that the injunction be lifted immediately and that the suspended students be reinstated. 55 Yes I no 2 abstain Resolution 5. We, the students and faculty of the Department of French endorse the decisions taken by the 7 Faculty of Arts and Letters on March 5. 1970. 55 yes 2 abstain Department of German and Slavic The following resolution was passed at a meeting ot faculty and students of the Department of German and Slavic. March 9, 1970. We, the members of the Department of German and Slavic, resolve to hold no classes until such time as all external police have been removed from campus, the injunction has been lifted and the 20 students suspended have been reinstated. Depart ment of Linguistics The faculty and students of the Linguistics department have assembled on this day, the ninth of March, 1970, to discuss and pass resolutions in respect to the immediate emergency situation, and declare their intent to address themselves later to the long-range issues involved. 1. Whereas the University finds itself in a state of crisis, with strong and polarized opinions, with violence persons Minority people have equal representation throughout the University community on all levels; d. Department of Music John Thomas, chairman, Student-Faculty Committee of the Music Department, chaired the meeting. The meeting began at 10:04 a.m. I. Approximately 110 members of the Music Department (faculty, staff, students and music lovers) agreed to vote on resolutions before the convocation by show of hands. 2. Resolved; We abhor and condemn the presence of outside police on this campus. Furthermore, we urge their immediate withdrawal. Results: 85 for. 13 against, 8 abstentions. 3. Resolved: We urge the immediate lifting of the present court injunction. We also urge the strikers to refrain from intentional force or violence. Results: 108 for, 3 against, 5 abstentions. 4. Resolved: We urge reinstatement of the recently suspended students until due process can be used to ascertain whether they should be suspended. Results; 71 for, 14 against, 7 abstentions. 5. Resolved: We express no confidence in the administration of Acting President Peter F. Regan. Results: 80 for, 2 against, 11 abstentions. 6. Resolved: We encourage and support all internal efforts to prevent outbreaks of violence or threats of violence. Results: 77 for, 4 against. 7. Resolved: We support the establishment of curricula and programs relevant to black students including programs in the Music Department to be operative by September, 1970. Results; 87 for, 4 against, 6 abstentions. 8. Resolved: Because of the moraj and political agreed to the position of the minority community concerning the Amherst-Waterfront construction issue. f. The 20 students are reinstated, pending a fair and impartial hearing. As a result of our position we as minority people anon strike and will move in anyway necessary to defend and protect our brothers and sisters from oppressive conditions. Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese The following resolutions were passed at th faculty-student meeting of the Department of Spanish Italian and Portuguese held Monday morning, March 1 1970. The breakdown of the vote precedes the text o each resolution: I. Votes for: 58 Against: 2 Abstaining 1 We as a group believe that the situation as it was on Friday, March 6, 1970, did not warrant the calling ol police onto the campus; consequently, we request that the police be,removed from the campus immediately. II. Votes for: 41 Against: 7 Abstaining: 7 In support of the University strike, and in participation with it, the students and faculty of the Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese will continue to boycott their regularly scheduled classes and to substitute liberation classes and other strike exercises until all outside police have been removed definitely from the campus and until negotiations of the strike demand' have been shown to be progressing toward a satisfactory conclusion. Such negotiations should involve the Office of the President and legitimate representatives of the student' and faculty of the University. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-03-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-03-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n67_19700311 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n67 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0973b8089346592eb7d8262b6b15c0fd.pdf 53a501cc6569823f65c95526648edfde PDF Text Text The SPECT^UM EXTRA EDITION State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 66 Tuesday, March 10, 1970 A Report to the University Editor’s Note: On Thursday, Mar. 5, Acting President Peter F. Regan appointed a three-man fact-finding group to determine the facts and the temporal sequences of events on the night of Wednesday .Feb. 25 when Tactical Police Units of the Buffalo City Police entered Norton Hall. Following is the complete text of the interim report prepared by William Grefqer, Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence: Lawrence urine Moltke; Faculty American Studies Program: an, onrai Social Science and Administration A Reconstruction With Commentary of Critical Events on Wednesday. February 25, 1970 On Wednesday, February 25, 1970, 27 persons were injured seriously enough on this campus to report for treatment to the campus infirmary or one of the area hospitals. Five of these were police officers. This represents by far the most serious instance of bodily injury in the history of this university. We feel that the campus needs to be informed on the circumstances surrounding these events rapidly and thoroughly. The need for information is so major decisions which affect our lives here among 1 colleagues, students, and staff must be made openly, disclosed fully, and discussed widely. This concern was stated in the petition to the President which led to the report first OSlid TUp /I 15 I ncjir 31 rrtHHt.WU) which follows informed that the game would not take place. A black athlete went to Norton Union where he spoke at approximately 8:15 p.m. to a William R. Greiner, Chairman Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence group of students rallying in Haas Lounge in preparation for the Konrad von Moltke game. He informed them that a Department of History satisfactory agreement concerning the game had been reached. Shortly thereafter, a rumor was heard in Norton Union that the Buffalo City Police were again at Reconstruction of Clark Gymnasium. A group of the Sequence of Events people moved out to investigate, even though our jeopardy followed some time thereafter by report is informal and our work is finished when this report is Before discussing the sequence a larger group planning to pursue released. It is also with possible of events of February 25 between the issue. When the second group 10:30 p.rn., it is reached a point between prejudice to individuals in mind, 8; 15 and that we have generally avoided necessary to discuss occurrences Die fend or f and Diefendorf Tuesday, Annex, they received word that naming particular persons in our of the previous evening, there were only campus police at narrative, identifying only those February 24. the gymnasium (about 20 campus During the afternoon of administrative officers whose roles the officers had been assigned 24 security Buffalo Police February decisions made that in Wednesday, are essential for our were alerted by university to Clark Gym for that evening). chronology and commentary. We officials, acting in anticipation of The group at Diefendorf Hall, have examined much of the possible disturbances at a now numbering about 40, decided basketball game scheduled that to go to Hayes Hall to inquire material available on campus affidavits, photographs, evening at Clark Gymnasium. As about the circumstances of the recordings; one crucial document, it happened, a group of people did Buffalo Police’s presence on the campus security office log for sit in on the basketball court to campus the previous evening, that Wednesday, has been mislaid. prevent the game from being arriving at Hayes Hall around 8:30 We cannot claim completeness. played. In the course of efforts to p.m. They sought out Acting Peter Regan in the We have worked steadily since clear the gym floor a call was President Tuesday morning, March 3, but placed from the gym to the North wing of the second floor. we regard our inquiries as merely Buffalo Police, alerting them to After looking into room 201 one move toward full discussion. the situation. The person who where an arbitration panel was However, the report which placed the call is sure that he did preparing to meet regarding the between follows does represent our not ask them to come on the dispute over relations TPU black athletes and the athletic considered estimates about the campus. Nevertheless the course of events and decisions arrived outside Clark Gym and department, the group proceeded of during a relatively short period on remained in the area for some to Dr. Regan’s office at the end off. was called corridor. student entered A game The the a time. Wednesday night. We feel that close examination of what went The crowd dispersed, and the Dr. Regan’s office, interrupting discussions going on between on during that time raises police left without incident. Another game was scheduled President Regan, Vice-President questions which need wide and Athletic candid discussion questions for the following evening. During Bennis and University Deming. He Robert Director, protracted afternoon our the about the policies of the university and about the nature of negotiations regarding the demanded to know who called previous Iree academic life under present relations between black athletes police on campus the the and the Athletic Department went evening. By way of a reply conditions it was Presidenl asked him to leave, We are reporting to our forward. Towards 8 p.m. rejoined the university, and we write from a agreed to call off the game that which he did. He Noisy the corridor. in group time the Buffalo At this evening. Particular and limited viewpoint between the hat of threee university scholars Police who had again been alerted discussions ensued md teachers who believe that earlier that afternoon were group in the hall and two - — — The Report of the University, prepared by an interim fact-finding group to describe the events of Wed. Feb. 25, believes "that administrative errors, whether of commission or omission, contributed to escalations of force and to resulting physical Lawrence W. Chisolm Program in American Studies injuries." administrative officials then standing in the doorway to Presidenl Regan’s offices. The group soon left. While the students were still in Hayes Hall, President Regan asked that campus police be called to Hayes. This was about 8:40 p.m. The contingent of campus police at Clark Gym thereupon reassembled and moved towards Hayes along the path leading past Diefendorf Hall, leaving three men at the gymnasium. At about Ihis lime the group which had entered Hayes Hall was leaving by the exit leading towards the campus and heading back towards Norton Union. Part of the group proceeded to the end of the building where someone threw an object through a window in Dr. Regan’s office. As more objects were hurled and windows broken, the lights were turned off in the office. (The arbitration panel in 201 Hayes remained unaware of what was happening.) Eye-witness reports establish that this whole sequence of events cannot have taken more than a few minutes. The last student to leave Hayes Hall observed that some person were already at Crosby Hall, where more windows were being broken. At the same time he could see the campus police rapidly approaching. As the rest of the group also began to move away from Hayes some of the campus police turned down the diagonal path leading to the entrance through which the students had just left, so as to reach the building in accordance with their instructions. Some of the campus police may have proceded to secure the end of Hayes Hall. Dr. Regan had descended from the second floor with several members of the administration and was met there by campus policemen coming in through the rear door. Mr. Edward Doty the area at in approximately the same time as the campus police and Dr. Regan. Hurried instructions regarding the pursuit and arrest of the vandals were shouted by Dr. Regan, Mr. Doty and others present in the hallway. On the arrived basis of the information available to us, we are unable to reach a firm conclusion regarding the precise orders directed to the campus policemen. The police thereupon left Hayes by the Main Street exit and pursued the retreating group along the road and through the Lockwood Loop. As they came in sight of the fountain area in front of Norton, they observed a large number of persons and proceeded steadily forward. From the report of a student moving with the police force, we conclude that at this time there was still some space between police and the retreating group. The police recollect having had objects hurled at them during their passage through this area but we have found no evidence to corroborate this recollection or to show that the retreating crowd did not move directly towards Norton Union. By the time the police force had reached the fountain area, witnesses at the scene report that there were only bystanders in the vicinity. As people hurried into Norton Union, some began to move furniture towards the doors so as to obstruct them. This did not occur, however, until virtually all in the entering groups were back in Norton. While this was happening the police proceeded up the stairs and then stopped. The lieutenant in charge of the patrol entered the vestibule where he was accosted by the night manager of Norton Union who identified himself and asked the purpose of the police presence. nnnufj • urgent that we have undertaken to assemble data that are presently available into as, detailed and coherent a picture as possible, recognizing that we can neither resolve all the apparent contradictions nor cover all the events. We have questioned many people who were directly involved in making the crucial decisions and many who witnessed the events: student reporters, faculty staff members, and administrators, community residents, campus policemen. We have not taked with Buffalo policemen. Nor have we talked personally with any people who were arrested or who may be involved in litigations. We have avoided any investigations which might place any individual in legal on p*igf �University Report. .. Disregarding the manager, the emerged around Crosby Hall. lieutenant led his men forward. Convinced that a dangerous and Pulling the doors open, the police riotous situation existed, most of pushed the furniture barricade those on the second floor of aside and entered the building at Hayes decided to leave. After approximately 8:50 p.m. One of some hasty preparations, Dr. the officers reports being struck Regan descended to the lobby, on the helmet by a flying object accompanied by Dr. Bennis, and while entering the building. The some others. As they were leaving policemen moved towards and through the exit leading towards apprehended a student who was the Engineering Library, they met standing in the immediate vicinity Mr. Doty who had by then been of the door. Leaving two or three contacted from security men with this prisoner they swept headquarters with a request for through the corridor and made police support. The campus police another arrest near the coat room. had established direct contacts They soon retreated, rejoining With the city police at the time those who had stayed near the their men were retreating from entrance witn their tirst prisoner, Norton. During the brief meeting leaving the building at 8:55 p.m., pursued by a number of persons who had witnessed the events in of the presidential party and Mr. Doty there was a discussion regarding the calling of the Norton. Witnesses inside Norton at this time report that the police used night sticks on prisoners and struck bystanders in the area of the coat room. A particularly ugly incident is reported in connection with the second arrest. This was the repeated clubbing of the prisoner after apprehension. We are convinced that this incident in particular inflamed the crowd and was a direct cause of the events which immediately followed. The police report being attacked on their way out of Norton. This is corroborated by statements of other persons who were in the building at the time. While still in Norton Union, the lieutenant in charge radioed for assistance to campus security headquarters which was being manned by an administrative police officer and an officer at the communications desk. During this call radio contact between the officers of Norton and Security headquarters broke off abruptly. This appeal was picked up by the three officers going from Clark to Hayes after closing the gym. One of them reports that he hurried past Diefendorf and Lockwood Annex to join the retreating force, meeting them just as they were entering Lockwood' Loop with their prisoners. The retreating officers were being followed by as many as 75 people, most of whom are reported to have been in Norton Union when the police made the arrests. Policemen who were in the retreat and several eyewitnesses report that the pursuers from Norton were hurling ice and other objects including garbage cans and garbage can covers at the police. One officer was seen being hit and knocked down by a garbage can. The police continued a halting but orderly retreat. Radio contact with security headquarters had been re-established during the move through Lockwood Loop and repeated calls were made requesting that the Buffalo Police be called to assist. At about this point some students who had left Norton through the tunnel to Harriman shortly after the police had entered the building came out of Harriman, observed the police retreat from Norton and the crowd in pursuit. These students were to have joined the arbitration panel in Hayes Hall for a 9 p.m. meeting. They immediately proceeded to Hayes to apprise the panel of what was occurring in the vicinity of Norton Union. They hastily advised them to leave and this advice was immediately conveyed to Dr. Regan. Looking out of the windows of Hayes, those inside, including Dr. Regan and others in his office, observed the melee as the police and their pursuers Page two . -continued from page I x — since the Buffalo patrol car had been dispatched. Ten minutes later, approximately at 9:30, TPU cars passed Hayes moving towards Norton on a patrol of the campus. By then all persons who had pursued. the campus police to Hayes had apparently left the area and were in or returning to Norton Union. By this time, Norton was essentially back to normal, if somewhat tense; regularly scheduled activities continued throughout the building. During the fracas attendant on the entry and withdrawal of the campus police, some glass breakage had occured, and some legSTiad been broken from furniture, probably for weapons. Immediately after the campus police withdrew, the Butlalo Police. Mr. Doty recalls fire alarm sounded, bringing asking Dr. Regan if the Buffalo outside many who had not Police should be called. Dr. Regan noticed what was going on in the recalls asking Mr. Doty if the lobby and in the main corridor. Buffalo Police had been called. After the alarm, people came back (When questioned by us about in and were joined by some of the this, Dr. Regan indicated that his persons who- had pursued the question was an “honest” inquiry campus police to Hayes. At about requesting information but that it 9:20 p.m. one person heaved an reflected his then belief that the object through the bookstore situation required the presence of window, and some further damage the Buffalo Police on campus.) is reported to have occurred at Mr. Doty reports interpreting Dr. that time. Soon thereafter, a Regan’s remarks as a directive to graduate student night employee call the Buffalo Police, Another at the Union called 196 Winspear witness present at this time recalls to report the breakage. He reports his impression that the call had that his call was received by an already been made. Following this unidentified person, probably the hurried exchange in Hayes Lobby, officer then handling calls on the President and his party left extension 5555. At the Union a the building. Mr. Doty made a call general stock-taking commenced. formally requesting the City In particular, despositions from Police to come on campus. A witnesses were being taken in the newspaper account sets the time Student Association offices. of this call at 9:16 p.m. We have Shortly after 9:30, members,of not spoken with representatives of the Norton Union adminsitrative the Buffalo Police so as to be able staff, who had been summoned to determine how or when they from their homes by the night responded to the calls from manager, came in. All our reports agree that campus at about this time. The presidential party, things were settling down in including several advisors, moved Norton Union, and that by 10 out of Hayes Hall on foot towards p.m, people were .leaving, the Campus Security building at believing the trouble was over. 196 Winspear, arriving there To the presidential group around 9:15 p.m. and remaining located at campus security there throughout the events of the headquarters at 196 Winspear next two hours. Avenue, the situation appeared in At about the time the a very different perspective. presidential party left Hayes Hall, Shortly after the President and the retreating campus police his advisors established themselves arrived in front of the building in the small front room, a single and regrouped on the roadway campus policeman burst in loudly opposite the Hayes service complaining that the force had entrance. The pursuers also been exposed to injury without stopped and began to break more sufficient support. At about the windows in Hayes Hall. The police same time members of the report that some damage was also Tactical Patrol Unit came in the done to a car parked in front of front door moving past the the building, and that a number of presidential party, and on toward officers moved to drive away the rear of an increasingly those clustered around the car. crowded area of interconnected Soon a car with flashing lights rooms. As the campus police came approached the scene. The police in, most of them loudly angry, assumed that this was the TPU some injured, they proceeded to a because of their previous call for room in the basement. It appears help; there were people in the that only fragmentary accounts of crowd who also heard the campus their recent experiences reached police call to one another that this the presidential party, and to the was the TPU. In fact, this was a best of our knowledge no formal station wagon of the campus report was made until events were police which proceeded slowly reconstructed at a debriefing past the crowd, picked up some of session at 2 A.M. the policemen and the prisoners At security headquarters, the and left the scene. By this time augmented presidential party (about eight persons including the violence between the police and pursuers probably had President Regan, Dr. Bennis, Dr. subsided since traffic was reported Siggelkow and Mr. Henrik Dullea) passing on the road in front of had access to substantial Hayes. After the prisoners had communication facilities: left, the remaining campus police telephones were near at hand, and moved off toward 196 Winspear at the other end of the room were in formation, on foot. At about radios of each of the several police this time a B.P.D. patrol car units. In the recollections of the arrived on campus from Winspear, presidential party, however, came as far as Hdchstetter, and information sources remain hazy. They appear to have assumed that was met there by an individual campus policeman running back riotous conditions existed to Winspear. According to this throughout the period,. policeman, he established that it Consequently, policy discussions among the President and his was now approximately 3 minutes The Spectrum . Tuesday, March 10. 1970 assistants focused on what they considered to be a riot center-the student union. Reports of damage to furniture and glass in the union, and of students congregating are recalled as confirming the assumption of continued riotous conditions. We have evidence of one call at around 9:20 from the graduate student night manager (see above), reporting from Norton that the bookstore window had just been smashed. (J the other hand, shortly thereafter, a faculty member who had just left Norton Union went to Hayes Hall, learned that the presidential party might be in the security building, and called there to report that Norton Union was quiet. During the next 30 minutes or so, policy discussions by the presidential group, among themselves and including lieutenant McDonald, commanding officer of the Tactical Patrol Unit, appear to have judged conditions inside Norton Union as constituting a source of danger to the University, and they defined the problem as how to control the situation at Norton Union. They considered a number of steps which might be taken: shutting off beer sales; closing Norton Union; clearing out the Union by police action, if necessary; or controlling exit and entry by cordoning off the Norton Union area. Lieutenant McDonald is reported to have raised the question of alcoholic beverages in the Union, asserting city police jurisdiction in that regard. He also participated in crucial discussions as final decisions about controlling the Norton Union situation emerged some time around 10:00 P.M. We are unable to assess the exact participation of each person present in the discussions. It appears to us that the conferences between Dr. Regan and Lieutenant McDonald form the focus with others participating sporadically but essentially being simply kept informed as decisions were taken. At this point two university staff members left the presidential party on their own initiative specifically in order to assess the situation in Norton, informing the President as they were leaving 196 Winspear that they were going to the Union and would call back. The presidential party continued its discussion about controlling the Norton Union situation. At around 10 P.M. the two staff members who had walked across the quiet campus and through the Union observing people talking in excited tones, mostly in groups of twos and threes, called back and reported that they saw no unusual activity. Both staff members recall urging the President and Dr. Bennis that police action was neither necessary nor wise. Together with the Assistant to the Director of the student union they reported that there was a relatively small number of people present in the union and that statements about the previous events were being taken We believe that around the time of this call the decision was made that the police should be sent to cordon off Norton Union with the clear understanding, according to administrators’ recollections, that police would not actually enter Norton Union, and that this was understood by Lieutenant McDonald. After this decision was made, another call was received by Mr. Henrik Dullea from the staff members in Norton Union, repeating their previous message. One of those calling recollects that he was appraised of the decision to cordon off the building and was asked to make efforts to clear the building. Lieutenant McDonald is believed to have departed 196 Winspear shortly after 10 P.M. He is reported to have been equipped with a campus police walkie-talkie unit prior to leaving the security building. We believe that the Tactical Patrol Unit was in the immediate vicinity of 196 Winspear at the time. It also appears that a few campus security officers joined with the Tactical Patrol Unit for the move to Norton Union. We do not know the exact route of the augmented Tactical Patrol Unit, Two students who had walked around the quiet campus from Norton to Hayes and Acheson and then across to Capen report seeing the police vehicles arrive along the roadway between Capen 10:10 P.M. One witness recalls counting fourteen vehicles including at least two K-9 trucks and one or two campus police cars. The cars and trucks proceeded along the roadway with some vehicles entering the loop between Norton and Tower. The procession stopped, and some cars parked on the grass near the postal kiosk. These same witnesses observed the police and security officers immediately dismount from their cars. Some of the officers moved to the Tower side of iNorton. Another group of officers crossed the footbridge over the service drive to Norton and moved into the fountain area, followed by the two witnesses who saw the police proceed directly up to stairs and through the doors into Norton. Some persons leaving the building at that point apparently turned before the oncoming officers and moved back into Norton. Several reports indicate that this group of officers proceeded through the foyer into Haas Lounge, clearing these areas of people. There are several reports of punching and shoving by police officers during this first operation, and a report that police officers used their nightsticks in clearing Haas Lounge. Police officers entered the Tower doors of Norton at about 10:10 P.M. A witness observed several persons hurrying through the Tower doors followed shortly thereafter by policemen. Persons in the foyer area, upon seeing the police approach, began moving rapidly down the hallway towards the fountain entrance. Apparently, some shouts of warning were raised by those who had observed the police enterthrough the Tower doors. A wave of people moving front the Tower side entered the foyer near Haas Lounge just as the police entered through the Fountain doors. In the resulting crush, some people spilled into Haas Lounge. The crowd was so dense in this area that a severe injury to the right, hand was sustained by a university staff member as he was pressed against a glass showcase. He reported that as he left Norton to seek medical attention he was clubbed by a policeman standing in the doorway of Norton. This report was corroborated by another person present at the scene. A faculty member standing in the foyer by the Tower doors reports that a police lieutenant entered Norton Union with the first ranks of policemen. He spoke to the lieutenant and together they walked slowly to the candy counter and office area. The clearing operation was apparently proceeding steadily at this point, primarily through the terrace doors of Haas Lounge. The only incident observed by this faculty member was the pinning against the wall of one person by three campus policemen. �lieutenant entered the room at Winspear where they discussed the situation and determined what to do next. They arranged for an emergency “the Commissioner” and to have meeting of the Academic Council on the clearing which convened in Acheson 70 at made a report about 12:30 a.m. At that meeting operation. At about this time, perhaps the first eye-witness accounts of seven or eight minutes after the events in and around Norton were entry of the police into Norton made to those assembled. The office area behind the candy counters. He placed a phone call, and is alleged to have asked for Union, a member of the public address system tpat all persons should leave the building. We estimate that the main floor of Norton was fairly well cleared of people by about 10:30P.M. The police proceeded to clear the second and third floors of Norton Union and the building for Norton Union staff and some people at WBFO, no later than 10:40 P.M. Shortly —after—fire police re-entered Norton Union at 10:10 the two university staff members who had left Winspear and gone to evaluate conditions at Norton placed another call to Winspear. This call was made from Michael Hall where they had gone to get medical attention for the severely cut hand suffered by one of them in the crush which followed the simultaneous police entry into the Tower and fountain doors to Norton. They reported to Dr. Regan and he in turn gave the phone to Dr. Bennis. Dr. Bennis recalls being completely surprised and shocked by the report of police entry into Norton Union, and this is corroborated by the person who made the phone report to Dr. Bennis from Michael Hall. v The police operation clearing Norton Union was performed with some dispatch, without resistance from those present in Norton, and apparently without frequent physical assaults by (he police. It appears that the major confrontations between the Buffalo Police and students and other persons on the campus that evening occurred outside Norton Union between 10:30 and midnight. These recurring episodes were interspersed with individual encounters between police and others; In some of these encounters it appears that injuries and indignities were suffered by persons who offered little or no resistance or provocations other than their presence in the path of advancing officers. The plight of the bystander receiving the fist or baton or chemical agent clearly evolted the most outraged responses* that evening. Perhaps the most deeply affecting episode of this kind involved the apprehension and arrest of a young woman near the dorms. Witnesses reported that she was beaten and then dragged by the hair to a police vehicle! A number of arrests were made in the vicinity of Norton Union during this period. We are unable to comment on these since statements regarding those cases were for the most part unavailable to us. We anticipate that litigation and future hearings may shed further light on the incidents surrounding the arrests. The Buffalo Police remained on campus until some time after made. All the accounts we received agree that the presidential party did not know until well after it had left Winspear headquarters that our campus policemen had forced entry into Norton Union around 9 P.M. and had forcibly arrested students inside the union amid crowds of bystanders present for Wednesday evening’s usual crowded schedule of events. We find the presidential group’s prolonged ignorance of these The clearing of Norton Union a large and hostile crowd in front of Norton in the general vicinity of MacDonald, Cooke, and Tower Halls. In the course of the following hours the size of the crowd fluctuated. At times there events negligent, given the ample may have been as many as 500 to communication opportunities and 600 people in the Tower-Norton the considerable time available for area. Scattered among them in inquireies. groups, occasionally in In reference to TPU action that formations, were about thirty evening, we find that the decision was laxen in an atmosphere of the Tactical Patrol Unit -and of the confusion. It was poorly informed K-9 unit. The Tactical Patrol Unit and made and . maintained was armed in the usual fashion contrary to advice from staff including sid arms, nightsticks, members inside Norton Union at and chemical agents. To the best the time. Moreover, in the light of of our knowledge, the Tactical nation-wide experience of Patrol Unit was not dressed in police-student confrontations, we protective headgear, but wore find their anticipation of a garrison caps. (Only campus peaceful outcome to police policemen wore protective intervention, inside or around the helmets that night.) symbolic center of student life, The general setting, then, is a Norton Union, to have been, at large crowd including many best, naive. hostile and angry students and We find that our administrative other people, facing and leaders must share the sometimes milling with a much responsibility, along with vandals smaller group of irate and perhaps and physical assaulters of every apprehensive but well-armed kind, for the course of events. policemen. The hostility between We believe that administrative these groups was heightened by errors, whether errors of abusive language from both sides. commission or omission, In this setting, there were contributed to escalations of force numerous clashes. and to resulting physical injuries. The crowd threw missiles of We ask them, as leaders of our various kinds; the Tactical Patrol, community, to make a public on the other hand, made use of reappraisal of their own actions fists and elbows, nightsticks and and judments of Wednesday chemicalagents in handling the evening. crowd. At one point, a policeman We believe that such a review is reported to have drawn his gun. appraisal, if it had been made The general impression we have of these events is that there were intermittent sallies by the police into the ranks in the dorm area, apparently to clear the area and drive people back into the dormitories. We can make no estimate of the injuries inflicted by Sue Bachmann on either police or people in the News Development Editor crowd by these general actions. administrative staff of Norton created Union, at the request of a policeman, announced over the clearly establish how the decision to call the Buffalo police was police intervention, and then only after the events, would have reduced campus tensions and would have made unnecessary this delayed inquiry. The university community, we believe, can require from the president a swift and candid review of events such as these. immediately with far more extensive safeguards than those then in effect. We recognize that the fears and anxieties felb by administrators that Wednesday night , were grounded in a pattern of repeated insult and harrassment, including the breaking of windows, consciously designed to aggravate tensions on this campus. One of the problems we are now all facing is how to cope with this situation. II. When we began our examination of the events of February 25, we found that no previous inquiries had been made or initiated by the administration despite the ready availability of eyewitness accounts. This helps explain official silence about that An academic community is vulnerable because of the values it espouses. Free inquiry and human our discourse, the. bases enterprise, cannot proceed under coercion, whether aggressive or Wednesday night’s physical injuries to university members but makes that silence even more offensive to common standards of of our university community. Members of our university were badly hurt that night. It was soon very clear to anyone who cared to find out that on that Wednesday night a number of students, faculty, and staff members of this university physically beaten by were policemen in and around the student union. There was substantial evidence (in notarized eyewitness reports, in The Spectrum in tape recording) that we are powerless to protect ourselves against certain abuses. It is better to be seen to be members indicated instances of beaten and arrests made without cause, evidence sufficient at the very least to have led to a clear official statement of concern and to a vigorous demand to our municipal mayor and our police officers for an explanation. which bystanders III. We believe that the risks involved in police intervention constitute so grave a danger to our continuing common life as a university community that only clearly established danger to human life can justify our own leaders’ supporting large scale vulnerable than to jeopardize the freedom we live by. Only under the most extraordinary circumstances will the bringing of a police force on campus contribute more to the protectio|i^ of free academic life than it detracts from that life: this must instruct our decisions. We are defenseless against the breaking of windows: we had better learn to accept this truth, bitter to some, before we destroy the substance of this university in trying to preserve its outward trappings. We realize that there must be limits to abuse, but we urge that the hurt must be commensurate to the risks which the reactions entail. The events of last Wednesday touch upon virtually every issue presently facing this campus. Our students are full of distrust, our faculty in disarray and our administrative leaders inaccessible. These conditions are making it extremely difficult to start talking with each other again. ‘Human response’ lacking Bennis explains resignation Commentary “peculiar misunderstanding" in this letter. Dr. Bennis said: “I want to make it clear that my In order to disassociate himself from the Administration’s decision to bring the police on campus Sunday, Warren G. Bennis opposition to calling on police was not simply because of the timing. I was totally against police coming on this campus Sunday,” The process of reconstructing events of Wednesday, resigned yesterday as Acting February 25 has forced us to Executive Vice President while confront certain basic issues of retaining his role as Vice President judgment and accountability. By for Academic Development. In his letter of resignation to the time we had completed our Acting President Peter F. Regan, we felt need an immediate study Dr, Bennis stated: “I believe that to make these issues explicit. the calling of the police on the I. Our preliminary study suggests that on Tuesday and Wednesday night administrators accepted the risks of police actions too readily. Resort to police force was taken too soon in response to fears and anxieties which were exaggerated by serious failures in liaison. Scant effort was made to obtain continous, accurate information either before dispatching police to the general area of Norton Union or afterwards. The administration initiated no contacts with Norton Union. It failed to weigh the information which it received in the light of its sources, and never midnight. By approximately realized that its very location 12:30 the Norton area was quiet. imposed a one-sided At about that time another interpretation of events. contingent of uniformed Assessment of administrative Policemen led by a man judgment is complicated further subsequently identified as Sheriff by lack of evidence about Michael Amico moved through administrators’ participation in the quiet Norton area and the crucial decisions of that apparently withdrew. Wednesday night. More Upon receiving the news of specifically, we have not been able Police re-entry into Norton to establish administrators roles Union. Dr. Regan and some of his in certain crucial events. party withdrew to a second floor We have not been able to and he said that he made this position clear to Dr. Regan when he was consulted at that time. Commenting on the suspensions of the 20 students. Dr. Bennis said: “Since I had something to do with them, I would like to consider the premature because the Administration had not bent itself, did not take the necessary risks of self-exposure, to campus was communicate. “What started as a relatively small group of dissidents has become a massive group of angry students and faculty. A simple reading of recent history should have indicated that the responses this Administration chose would lead to such escalation.” Influential report Further down in the letter, Dr. Bennis writes: “I have just read the report prepared by Profs. Chisolm, Greiner and von Moltke, and I am moved by a terrible sense of joint responsibility for these events. We were vulnerable to mistakes of fatigue, pressure, unpreparedness and the self-doubt that prevents men from dissenting in crisis. But not to admit that we are susceptible to mistakes would be the most grievous mistake of all.” Dr. Regan accepted Dr. Bennis’ resignation in a letter which stated: “1 realize that the crux of reinstatement of those suspended” until their case can be decided by University judicial processes. Warren G. Bennis the problem at this moment in time is the presence of police on the campus If there is a fundamental difference between ... us, it is clearly on the issue of whether or not the timing was right. “In listening to your arguments that police action should be delayed until Wednesday, I had to consider two principal factors: the ineffectiveness of the positive educational efforts that we were able to mount during the past In Dr. Bennis' resignation letter, he states that “If we had done ten days ago what we should have done, we would not be in the situation we are in right now." Later, Dr. Bennis explained that the Administration should have “indicated sensitivity" to the original confrontations and should have “shown a human, not a bureaucratic, response to the problems.” He added that it is extremely important that "people know why you are doing things we should have done more to get members of the administration out 16 the University - community.” chaotic under circumstances, and the confusion, Dr. Bennis maintained that his demoralization and fear which resignation was not a political were gripping so many members move to increase his chances for University presidency. “I’ve tried of this academic community." to make it clear that I’m not a candidate for the University ‘Peculiar understanding' However, in an interview. Dr. presidency, but I’m sure some will Bennis claimed that there is a doubt my intentions." week Page three . The Spectrum Tuesday, March 10. 1970 �Editor's note: The Spectrum will accept any statement concerning the current campus situation from any_ department, faculty or any other University-affiliated organization. Statements must be made on official organizational stationery for publication. Telephone statements will not be used. Spectrum will publish all statements subject only to space limitations. For more information, come to The Spectrum office (room 355, Norton Hall) or telephone 831-4113. Policy statements Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences Faculty referendum 1. Do you support the presence of the Buffalo Police, the Tactical Police Unit, and the K-9 Corps on this campus under the present circumstances? Yes 34 No 21 Abstensions 0 2. Should the current injunction on campus remain in effect; Yes 41 No 14' Abstentions 0 3. Was the suspension of the 20 students justified? Yes 32 No 14 Abstentions 9 4. Do you think the President’s office is being more responsive to the demands of the outside community as opposed to the desires of the University community? Yes 27 No 20 Abstentions 8 5. Should the President’s office be more responsive to the desires of the University community as opposed to those of the outside community? Yes 36 No 6 Abstentions 13 6. Should Dr. Regan be continued in his present role as Acting President? Yes 31 Abstentions 4 No 20 Student referendum 1. Do you support the presence of the Buffalo Police, the Tactical Police Unit, and the K-9 Corps on this campus under the present circumstances? Yes 68 No 219 Abstentions! 2. Should the current injunction on campus remain in effect: Yes 113 No 168 Abstentions 7 3. Was the suspension of the 20 students justified? Yes 105 No 155 Abstentions 28 4. Do you think the President’s office is being more responsive to the demands of the outside community as opposed to the desires of the University community? Yes 225 No 51 Abstentions 12 We do not recognize the Regan Administration’s announced suspensions of the rights and privileges of any individuals and demand the immediate reinstatement of all financial aid and compensation. We recognize the legitimacy of the present grad-undergraduate' student judiciary committee until such time as an adversary system is established representing the entire University community, e.g., faculty, staff, students, and even administrators. 3. Acting President Regan and the powerful corporate and political interests he represents have chosen to meet by brutal and repressive force the legitimate issues the University community has raised. We feel strongly that the strike stands in solidarity with the real needs of the people of Buffalo. For example, the demands call for the establishment of an open admissions policy at State University of Buffalo which would open up new educational possibilities to working class and third world peoplei through the new institutions currently being created &V striking people such as workers’ college which would serve the people of Buffalo and not the business interests. Further, by opposing ROTC and military research at State University of Buffalo, students have made clear that they want taxpayers’ money to go to meet the genuine needs of the community and not the interests of the monopoly-military-educational complex. The use of police, injunctions, suspensions and threats of intimidation creates an atmosphere in which neither the problems of the University community and surrounding communities can be solved nor can the legitimate educational interests of those communities be met. For these reasons, we wish to go on record as voting no confidence in the Regan Administration and call for the immediate resignation of that Administration. 4. We demand the immediate removal of all occupying police forces both uniformed and non-uniformed police from this campus. Every community, including this one has the right and responsibility to discipline themselves as they see fit. We urge the faculty to cancel the regularly scheduled classes and ask that students boycott classes which are not University. 5/ Should the President's office be more responsive to the desires of the University community as opposed to those of the outside community? Yes 245 No 31 Abstentions 12 6. Should Dr. Regan be continued in his present role as Acting President? Abstentions 20 Yes 66 No 202 Department of English A meeting of approximately 250 students and faculty of the Department of English resolved nearly unanimously to declare the department on strike in support of the ten demands. This group also stated that no negotiation of the demands can proceed until the policy are off campus, the injunction lifted and the 20 suspended students reinstated. Department of Mathematics The following resolution was passed Mar. 9 at a meeting of the faculty and students of the Department of Mathematics: The department condemns the unwarranted presence of police on the University campus and will not conduct classes until the police are removed and until the University administration initiates discussions with the students on the substance of their demands. Students 77 in favor 2 opposed Faculty 16 in favor 3 opposed 3 abstained 3 abstained Department of Philosophy Students and faculty of the Philosophy Department State University of Buffalo met at an open meeting, March 9, 1970 and adopted the following resolutions: 1. It is the sense of this meeting that those faculty not present have been seriously remiss in their obligations to the department and to the entire University community by not actively showing concern for the serious problems confronting us all. 2. We condemn the arbitrary and dictatorial powers Acting President Regan has assumed, in suspending members of the Un versify community without regard for due process. In addition to representing an attack on the civil liberties of the University community, the action is gratuitously vindictive since the By-Laws do not require that suspended teachers be suspended without pay. We object both to the cited actions of the Regan Administration and to the absence of just, clearly formulated standards of due process throughout the cancelled. 5. As a statement of principle we demand that the new president and administration be chosen democratically by students, faculty, staff and administrators. 6. We wish to go on record in support of the strike until such time as the issues raised by the demands of the strike are met in a way satisfactory to the entire University community STUDENT INTERNATIONAL CHARTERS 1186 Broadway N.Y.C. N.Y. 10001 SAVE OVER LONDON *185.00 40% Entire Stock of Colum ia and EPIC • • • RECORDS and TAPES ROUND TRIP JET AIR FULL DINNER ON ALL FLIGHTS FOR INFORMATION CALL 212-684-3380-81 • ALL DEPOSITS MUST BE MADE BY CHECK ONLY Add: $10.00 Registration Fee on corns m. mu - goo* Retards dial Catalog Prka $5.9* 11W 8-Track and CLUB IS SUSPENDING ALL OPERATIONS � POPULAR • ANDY WILLIAMS • 101 DYLAN • • THERE WILL BE NO SKIING THIS WEEK �FOLK • • • MlliS �ROCK DAVIS DONOVAN fIRCY FAITH JM NABORS • • RAT CON Iff • LEONARD CONIN • AND TEARS SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB ... • • • • JERRY VALE fH vyA 1 emtmi camps only • COUNTRY TOHY IFNNETT CHARLIE IYRD JIFF IICK I ARM A STREISAND • CHICAGO TRANSIT • SANTANA JOHNNY WINTER — Corn# Seal Plus Our Entire Stock of LEONARD IERNSTIIN EUGENE ORMANDY GEORGE SZELL GLENN GOULD "* Use The Spectrum RIDE BOARD • * CLASSICAL RECORDS and TAPES • i ** ‘" *SNOWS ROIIRT GOULET HOOD SWEAT s • And Hundreds Mira EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE * • • AND THE FAMILY STONi S4T AI 88 ctd., Pm< Cassette Tapes DUE TO THE PRESENCE OF AN ARMED MILITIA THE SCHUSSME1STERS SKI Prka $6.91 £88 £48 £98 Out Of Town Call Collect 212-684-3380-81 ON OUR CAMPUS, Catalog Catalog Prka • • • E. POWER IWGS HOROWITZ MORMON TAIERNACLE CHOIR AndMony Others! far Sheet Music and Tapes, Toe, It's SATILOrS RECORD SHOPt Bivd. i Scncca Molls f*8 Broadway • • (print clearly) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-03-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-03-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n66_19700310 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n66 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f4f003ccc549b34ed378e569080534c5.pdf acff39547223cadcd569fdbc029054bd PDF Text Text TheS PECTI^UM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 65 Monday, March 9, A uniformed way to education and members of the Faculty patrolling Senate Executive Committee met (police with Acting President Peter F. if either group police-student confrontations, baits the other, Siggelkow said: “In the first we’ll have trouble.” minute of play, the radicals .. .but or strikers) Regan early yesterday morning to discuss his requisition of the police onto campus. During the hour-long meeting, several members of the faculty and Administration commented on Regan’s latest “peace-keeping effort.” William Hawkland, provost «£ the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence, said: “I think there was no recourse at this point but to bring the police in to keep law and order on this campus.” Dr. Gordon Harris, chairman of the Chemistry department, commented that Acheson Hall had been cleared twice in the past week due to bomb scares and that the Buffalo City Police Bomb Squad would not come on campus. “I know of a part-time member of the faculty who has a revolver in the glove compartment of his car.” He expressed full support of Dr. Regan’s action and remarked: “We had been wasting time dealing with hypocritical } hooligans.” Delicate balance William Baumer, vice-chairman elect of the Faculty Senate said: dean of phdergraduate Studies, stated that the police had been called by order of Dr. Regan. “Their instructions are to patrol the campus and to insure free access to the buildings. “This action may further polarize the University community. There now exists on a campus tension-filled atmosphere of intimidation. The police were brought on campus by administrative order and it will be very, very difficult for even Dr. Regan to get them off campus now.” Richard Siggelkow, vice-president for Student Affairs, termed the situation “the worst crisis the University has ever faced. This has been called down on our heads by a few hard core ‘leftist fascist radicals.”’ Calling the signals Siggelkow compared the present University unrest to a football game. ‘The radicals were one team, the Administration was on the other.” Referring to the Wednesday night police invasion of Norton fumbled and the radicals were able to score (Wednesday night). The radicals kicked off again (Thursday), the Administration fumbled again, and they scored a second time. So in the first minute of play, the radicals were ahead 14-0.” Siggelkow stated that he was in favor of the calling of police. "V am an institutional loyalist. \j I were not in favor of this action, I would not be here. 1 would resign. I think the president has shown » ' I™ IS H iI m great restraint during the week; however at this point he was backed against a wall.” When asked about student and faculty reaction to this decision, Siggelkow replied that “this will definitely polarize the University community. Even at this meeting the faculty opinion was split.” Siggelkow stated that he did not know how long the police would remain, as their orders were to stay indefinitely. ‘If the situation continues, they could be here for the next ten to 20 years. For all intensive purposes, the police now control the campus.” p k. The Executive Committee of being transmitted to the State University of Buffalo President Regan, Cha American Gould and the national of chapter of the Association of University AA UP : The Executive Commit Professors has called upon its national h eadquarters in the Stale University of B condemns f Washington, D.C. to investigate AAUP, the role of Acting President Peter President Peter F. Regan F. Regan in the suspension of 20 acts of suspension promt dissident students from this against some 20 students « prior hearing on Thursday, 5. The Executive Com campus. The statement called the “an intolerable believes suspensions due process.” According to a member of the Executive Committee, “The threat of this (investigation) is better than the actuality of the situation. The AAUP probably will” respond to their request. The AAUP, according to its members, is an “organization of professors interested in academic freedom and tenure.” It has about 150 active members on this violation of campus. A member said that if an investigation occurs it will probably take as much as a year before a decision is made. Statement text such action d against any members o University community to intolerable violation oi process and of the pro* established md recommem the National AAUP organ in paragraph 6 of it Statement n R if>h I Sluder, Freedom recorded in its Policy Dun and Reports, dated Sepn 1969. Accordingly, the Fxi Committee of the State Uni of Buffalo Chapter re Committee A of the n. AAUP to initiate an invest; of these and related actions State University of New The text of the statement administration demand cent that organization. follows: Marvin Feldman. Cha The Executive Committee of the State University of Buffalo, Ray Boddy. Shonnie Fin AAUP, wishes to make known Bdgar Z, Fricdenberg; La that the following statement is Michel: Walter Rosen �rand jury takes action Proposals made public gainst graduate student Position of faculty stated county grand jury will hear concerning a felony ■e of criminal possession of a ;erous instrument against ild Sullivan, a philosophy rate student. The decision wed a preliminary hearing in Court last week. County Sheriff’s he Erie rtment presented testimony ging that Mr. Sullivan had two otov cocktails in his session when he was ehended near Baird Hall last also charged that he was the time of his arrest, According to Mr. Sullivan he was walking towards the University Plaza shopping center last Thursday evening and was near Baird Hall when an unmarked car screeched to a halt beside him. Five or six men, wearing helmets and carrying clubs, left the car and ran towards him. He was frightened by the men in riot gear and began running. in departmental meetings He clubbed at nee ' security guard, recognized him •efense lawyer, Willard B. and shouted: “Sullivan, stop!” In rs III, asked for dismissal of order to avoid being charged with case because the complaint resisting arrest he stopped by the Sheriff’s Dept, was running. Mr. Sullivan was then d on hearsay rather than frisked by the deputies who found al knowledge. Deputy Sheriff two pocket knives in his iard E. Dobson, the officer possession, he said. Chief Criminal Deputy Samuel filed the charge, was not ;nt when Mr. Sullivan was N. Giambroni claimed that he ■sted. He charged the found Mr. Sullivan stooping over a ndant on the basis of reports green bag containing two Molotov Sheriff’s Department deputies cocktails, however, Mr. Sullivan placed the defendant in their denies this. The list ady. When Mr. Denny told the other ity Judge Alois C. Mazur ed motions for dismissal. He officers that they had caught one ained that the court was of the leaders they began clubbing :ly conducting a preliminary the teaching assistant. “First they ing whose purpose was to hit me in the back of the head. de if a lawful arrest was made Then they got smart and realized whether evidence sufficient to that if they were going to beat Mr. Sullivan for grand jury me, they shouldn’t leave marks. So they hit my knees for a long m was developed, udge Mazur said that time. mony from witnesses to the From his conversations with lent was presented in addition the deputies, Mr. Sullivan said he iobson’s testimony. He ruled is reasonably sure that informers all aspects of the arrest and report the whereabouts of many ing were sufficient to hold students to law enforcement Sullivan for grand jury officers. “It is obvious that they have a list of people that they itigation. Ir. Sullivan said most of the want to get. They will try to get them every opportunity they have m.my presented against him flicted with itself and whether or not these people are ained numerous falsehoods. doing anything at the time.” lissal denied ubin, Davis in town Jerry Rubin and Rennie Davis, co-defendants in the Chicago 8 Conspiracy Trial will be speaking tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Closed circuit television will be available in the Conference Theater and Haas Lounge to accommodate the overflow. Both Rubin and Davis are presently out on bond pending their contempt of court sentences imposed by Judge Julius Hoffman for their conduct during the Chicago trial. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, me. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., IS E, 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Support for the student strike, and resolutions concerning student demands and the actions of Acting President Regan have been voted upon by the Faculty of Arts and Letters, Biology Department members, School of Social Welfare and the. Anthropology department. The Faculty of Arts and Letters and the Anthropology department have voted a lack of confidence in the administration of Acting President Peter F. Regan and the Biology department has ynttfH support nf Dr. Hay’s proposal that an elected group assume executive function of the University. Arts and Letters Other resolutions passed by the Faculty of Arts and Letters are: A recognition of “the clear violation of the academic and political rights of those suspended,” and that these suspensions be lifted immediately. A demand that “Acting President Regan rescind all present and desist from all future citations for contempt of court under the restraining order now in force.” A proposal that the Advocates Office “which has proved to be an instrument for the oppression of the people who proposed it,” should be abolished. In its place this Faculty suggests the establishment of “a legal service to defend its students, faculty and \ staff.” “The complete and immediate abolition of ROTC” was urged, and it was also urged that no credit be given for that program. An immediate abolition of all contracts between the University and Department of Defense was urged. The Biology department has also passed a number of resolutions in regard to the strike. Some of these are: An official support of the postponement of classes until “definitive action is taken.” A condemnation of the suspension of the 20 students on March 5 “as an effort to suppress student expression.” A proposal that “the University Administration engage in immediate dialogue by submitting counter-proposals for action on the issues, or step aside and submit to binding arbitration. “A lifting of the injunction and simultaneous acceptance of the Ira Cohen proposal regarding police activity on campus.” Social Welfare The School of Social Welfare also voted a boycott of all classes until action is taken on their proposals. These proposals are: A condemnation of “the excesses of police reaction randomnly directed against the students of this University during the events of Wednesday, Thrusday and Friday, Feb. 25, 26 and 27.” A request for a full statement of facts to be furnished by Dr. Regan immediately concerning the common questions raised about last week’s confrontations. A request for a statement of guidelines about the use of control of, and training of the Campus Police be submitted to the faculty senate and various student associations. Tuesday, the School of Social Welfare defeated by one vote a motion calling for the immediate resignation or dismissal of Acting President Regan. It re-iterated that classes should be boycotted until 1) the injunction is lifted; 2) the suspensions are lifted and 3) the Administration has entered into negotiations with the University-wide strike committee. The Anthropology department, with more than of faculty and graduate students present , passed the following resolutions .unanimously: “We feel that the Administration has not responded constructively to the issues, and thus we wish to cast a vote of no confidence. “We regard the issues that have been raised by faculty and students on this campus as negotiable, and urge that they be moved into urgent consideration. “At present, ROTC be divested of academic credit, and as soon as legally possible, recommend the removal of ROTC from campus facilities. “We call for immediate investigation of possible misuse of state funds from military research and the Themis project. We oppose further use of state funds for DOD projects, “We also oppose any research that has qualifications of secrecy. We recognize the absence -of the "machinery to implement the above statement, and we call for investigations and recommendations as to such machinery.” A rough draft of statements for further consideration were also drawn up at a committee meeting of that department. They are: “We oppose institutional violence in the form of police brutality. We recommend the dropping of all academic disciplinary charges stemming from political demonstrations on campus. We do not feel that campus affairs should be settled through exclusive reliance on punishment and constraint.” a quorum IT’S NaTioNaL CriUGCnK WeCKI CELEB RATE It RIGHT!!! with a genuine CribG-a-LUG Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York, Circulation: 15,000. j4vomc iMnSd Will Deliver te Campus Men.-FrL For Special Orders Call 837-4066 (only) Calls Must Be in hy 'ge m. SfwMn k 9 PM. far Special Nnr Y«rk Styk Orders ■dT-HwyMi two The Spectrum . Monday, March 9, 1970 GAME and an official UB Chug-a-Lug Mug only $2.00 with Chug-a-Lug game (Mug reg. $4.95) Chug-a-Lug Mug holds a six pack of beer or enough martinis to last out the revolution!! Your Universiiy Bookstore "ON CAMPUS" USE MASTER CHARGE, EMPIRE CHARGE, 0.5.A. COUPONS OR EVEN CASH! �Peace Patrol leader resigns his position David G. Hays, Faculty of Arts and Letters and founder of the Student Faculty Peace Patrol, resigned as leader of that the University administration 'From here to eternity’ Armed with riot-gear, police patrol forpeace on campus was also raised. In Haas Lounge, Mr. Hays stated his opposition to withdrawing the suspensions of the 20 students before organization Thursday night. Speaking before a crowd of negotiations could begin. about 500 persons ip Haas However, he later reversed his Lounge, Dr. Hays explained that detision. “No negotiations until after isolated window breakipg the injunctions and suspensions Thursday, Acting President Peter are lifted,” he said, “It took time F. Regan had notified police to be for me to think about it, but now ready in case of violence. Dr. Hays that’s my position.” Paul L. Garvin, Faculty of Arts denounced this action. “The reason I quit was that it and Letters, speaking for the turned out fb matter that Peter Patrol said: “The Administration v Regan was too stupid for his job, has acted in bad faith, Mr. Hays asked them not to mention the Dr. Hays said. He also explained that the patrol in their press releases. They Themis site was “perfectly calm” did and it made it sound like we and that the dozen police cars on were a tool of the Bailey Ave. were unnecessary. Administration.” Hays said: “Since the purpose of Because of the window the patrol was to keip the police breaking incidents Thursday night away and Regan called the police, and the change of leadership, the I quit.” Peace Patrol has changed its A member of the Peace Patrol approach to campus violence. commented: “Regan sold us out According to Dr. Garvin, they again, he refused to talk to David will concentrate on isolated acts (Hays), he sold out the patrol,” When the' Peace Patrol was of violence. “The patrol need not accused by a student in the Haas accompany strikers,” he said. “Organized strike actions have Lounge of strikebreaking, Mr. very non-violent, we will Hays commented: “The strike is been concentrate on the few individuals going to be won without violence and without anyone bent on vandalism and try to dissuade them verbally.” breaking windows. The Peace Patrol only tried to stop the No one man will replace Dr. midnight ramblers and isolated Hays. Three senior members Dr. incidents of destruction, we were Garvin; McAllister Hull, Faculty not strikebreakers.” of Natural Science and Mathematics; and Raoul Naroll, Different approach Faculty of Social Science and The subject of negotiating the Administration, will lead the injunction and suspensions with Peace Patrol. 1 ’ - SAVE OVER by Sue Bachmann Climaxing 12 days of tumultuous University-wide strike, Acting President Peter F. Regan used a Sunday morning lull in activities to mobilize 400 helmetted city police throughout campus for an unspecified length Fully armed with riot gear equipment, the troops are using Clark Gym as a “mustering and deploy point,” and had numerous marked and unmarked cars, K-9 trucks and motorcycles surrounding the campus yesterday. This call-up of police enforcement was requested by Dr. Regan Saturday in a letter to Frank N. Felicetta, Commissioner of the Buffalo Police Department. In this letter, Dr. Regan states: “In making this request, I Cassette Tapes * POPULAR *FOLK • ANDY WILLIAMS • BOB • • • DYLAN MILES DAVIS *ROCK JIM NABORS • CHARLIE BYRD • JEFF BECK • BARBRA STREISAND • CHICAGO TRANSIT • SANTANA SLY AND THE FAMILY STONE • • ROBERT GOULET BLOOD SWEAT AND TEARS RAY CONIFF COHEN LEONARD JERRY VALE • JOHNNY CASH • JOHNNY WINTER And Hundreds Mere ... BENNETT PitCY FAITH • - Come See! Plus Our Entire Stock of CLASSICAL RECORDS and TAPES • • • • , W. w.ic LEONARD IERNSTEIN EUGENI ORMANDY GEORGE SZELL GLENN GOULD • • • L POWER IIGGS HOROWITZ MORMON TAIERNACtE CHOIR And Many Others I far Skat Malic and T*n%, Tan. If'i u ,„. SATiurs neon CANOS • IM.tSaaaca Malls • mwm Ml Iraadway the ‘Solidarity against police Chanting slogans in support of he strike and against the presence of police, nearly 5000 individuals marched past small clusters of watchful police and well-fortified • buildings. Although confrontations occurred, were some tense no there moments as the officers At one point, a of all will work to gain collective bargaining powers regarding control over their working conditions, salaries and structures within which they work in order to create a democratic and open University for the people. The Union will affiliate itself with similar organizations throughout the SUNY system. All leaching, research and graduate assistants should attend a meeting of organization and discussion in Norton Hall at 8 p.m. tonight. — Union EASTER VACATION IN MONTREAL Sponsored by International Club & International A Hairs Coordinator leave U.B. Monday, March 23rd at 9:00 P.M. Leave Montreal for Buffalo Friday at 10:00 P.M. $3000 COUNTRY • DONOVAN • TOMY * • • • *SNOWS the Union demands reinstatement — 88 there. shouts of “off the pig" reached suspended students. Prico %i.H Catalog Prico SHI Despite this injunction, however, strikers have continued to hamper administrative activities by effectively blockading and occupying Hayes Hall and other buildings. The Administration’s threats of mass contempt of court citations, which may materialize this week, have failed to intimidate the strikers. demands. 288 348 3 98 8-Track and the arrests charges. The continued raps between strikers and non-strikers are expected to be moved from picket-line confrontations to departmental settings today when the University cancels classes from 10 a.m. until noon. This brief moratorium was called by the Council of Provosts a committee comprised of the heads of the seven University Faculties so that students and faculty of similar fields could meet together and explore the issues which have led to the current strike. Yesterday about 150 faculty members concerned with police occupation of campus met in Haas Lounge and voted 130 to 16 in support of a proposal demanding Dr. Regan’s resignation. At the same time, students were rallying in the Fillmore Room, and both meetings were concluded so that students and faculty together could march around the campus as a protest against police forces number of students attempted to lead the march around Clark Gym, where police forces are temporarily general discussion of the Student Strike and moved but the majority of rapidly to the formation of a union. The students located, marchers refused to follow. union open to all teaching fellows, declared the Although normal athletic graduate assistants and research assistants. A activities are continuing in the nine-member steering committee announced the gym, a central portion of that following principles: building has been closed off to the Union supports the Student Strike and its provide a canteen-rest area for Catalog Catalog an which could give the person an immediate, non-bailable jail sentence of 30 days for contempt of court, in addition to they have been urged to participate in the daily picketting on campus and the' widespread leafletting throughout Buffalo. More (han 100 teaching assistants met Friday to form a T.A. Union. The meeting began with a RECORDS and TAPES Prico $5.W proceedings action Teaching Assistants Union Columbia and EPIC Catalog University understand that it may be necessary for police forces to remain on the campus until such time as peace on the campus has Strike still on been restored. Although the window-breaking and fire-bombing (which accompanied the start of the 'Police must respond "We acknowledge practically your strike) have been personal and repeatedly stated non-exislant this past week, intention of avoiding any student picket lines and militant demonstrations have increased in unnecessary use of force while on our campus. However, we clearly numbers and strength. Strikers have continually understand (hat the police will and must respond effectively to reminded one another that a felonious attacks upon their boycott of classes docs not mean persons and/or other members of a vacation from school. Rather, Entire Stock of Ptico $4.M 1970.” This injunction bars any individual from disrupting of time 40% Records the University and public community.” Specifying the purposes for ‘‘police suppdrt,” Dr. Regan includes: “To arrest, if necessary, those who, duly warned, stand in violation of the preliminary injunction issued in Special Term of Supreme Court on March 5, News Development Editor Only Transportation & Hotel Accommodations Included Deadline March 12th Reservations at Foreign Student Office, 202 Townsend or Coll 131-3021 foreign Students check yeer Vise Stetws el foreign Student Office. Save — Buy & Sell USED TEXTS - AT Mil t* USrkh's Wt carry a r—prthaiiy — — - u-0n»*hi-js BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Across Univarsity Plaza Health Food Shop from U.B. • • • • iadMif; HcHmms lalli ScWfs Orfaoic Predate •Wtrtwet*. TUapMo kaawabaadt SUdi Fanat • • • PW» Pradocti 837-8649 police. Besides city and campus police, the county sheriff’s forces were also patrolling the campus, even though the Administration and the Buffalo police claimed they were trying to have the sheriff’s deputies leave. Peace Patrol member Raoul Naroll, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, confirmed that there have been “numerous well-authenticated accounts that county sheriffs have flagrantly violated the rule “requesting that they wear badges on their outer clothing. Besides calling for the withdrawal of police from campus, a number of faculty and student bodies have issued strong statements demanding the reinstatement of the 20 students suspended last week. Suspensions 'illegal Attorney Willard Myers is planning to appear in Federal Court this morning to bring suit against Dr. Regan and the Slate University of New York for suspending students without hearing as is required by law. Mr. Myers claims that the suspensions are totally illegal and in violation of the Civil Rights Act. So for far, no actual “evidence” the suspensions <nHunt’d from has been p*ige S Page three . The Spectrum Monday. March V. IV70 �Commission on Campus Disruptions r and effective hearing and determination. This power shall include the power to exclude any person from the hearing for interference with the hearing. Editor's note: Following is the complete and final text establishing a Temporary Hearing Campus Commission on Disruption. Approved by the University Council of the State University of Buffalo on Mar. 1, 1970 and headed by Dr. Robert L. Ketter, Faculty of Engineering Section IV. Hearings and Applied Science, the temporary commission will adjudicate the cases of the 20 students who were suspended Thursday. The Commission will remain in existence until the creation of a University-wide judicial system is established. Temporary Hearing Commission on Campus Disruption Section I. Creation; Composition There is hereby created by the Council of the State University ot New York at Buffalo a Temporary Hearing Commission. The Commission shall consist of 13 members: a chairman and 13 hearing officers. The Commission shall be served by a panel of legal officers. Hearing boards drawn from the Commission shall conduct hearings of physical disruption cases as herein provided. The Commission shall be fully constituted and authorized to act as soon as its membership has been appointed. The Commission shall continue in existence until it has been superseded by the creation of a University-wide judicial system or abolished by order pf the Council of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Section II. Appointment of Commission Members and Legal Officers The chairman of the Commission shall be appointed by the Council of the State University of New York at Buffalo upon recommendation of the President. Upon the mutual recommendation of the President and the Chairman of the Commission, the Council shall appoint the remaining members of the Commission from among the faculty, students and staff of the University. The President and Chairman shall appoint a panel of five legal officers from the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence. Appointments of the Chairman, Hearing Officers and Legal Officers shall be for a term commencing immediately and continuing until the Commission shall have been superseded or abolished, but no later than June 30, 1971. Section III. Jurisdiction, Powers and Responsibility Hearing boards drawn from the Commission shall conduct hearings, make findings of fact and make recommendations to the President asprovided in Section IV herein. The jurisdiction of the Commission shall be limited to cases based upon charges of physical disruption. An act of Chairman Dr. Robert L. Kattar was named chairmen of the Temporary Hearing Commission of Campus Disruption which will adjudicate the cases of the 20 students suspended last week. The student suspensions were the first ones ever handed out on any State University campus. physical disruption is an act which violates any law, or any rule or regulation applicable to the campus or any facilities owned or operated by the State University of New York at Buffalo, and includes (1) assault; (2) battery; (3) threat of injury to person or property; (4) willful destruction of property; or (5) trespass into a classroom, office or any other place in which any authorized activity of the State University of New York at Buffalo or of any of its faculty, students or staff is carried on, with the effect or the intent of causing interference with such activity. The jurisdiction of the Commission shall extend fo faculty, students and staff of the State University of New York at Buffalo and to others whose activities violate any of the provisions herein. Hearing Boards shall have the power, subject to the procedural safeguards established herein, to regulate the conduct of hearings in the interests of a just, speedy Complaint commission Ten members of the Temporary Hearing Commission on Campus Disruption have been named. Besides Chairman Robert L. Ketter, the other members of the Commssion chosen thus far are Edward G. Dudek, president. State University of Buffalo Civil Service Employees Association; Richard H. Cox, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration; Andrew W. Holt, assistant dean, Graduate School; George H. Nancollas, Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics; Edward L. Wallace, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration; John Sirjamaki, Faculty of Social Science and Administration; Richard A. Powell, associate dean. School of Dentistry; James Wood, graduate student; William Neff, president. Student Bar Association. Chairman Ketter stressed that his committee’s work will be “absolutely divorced from the Administration” and will “only act on documents presented to us in a formal complaint.” PLAZA SHOE REPM ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER $h**t Rtpalnd Whll*-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza ER Sponsors fUl I %ili rkctawM jMtviaf Mnl illnn MUCH IS, 14, IS EXPANSION OF WARENESS & CHOICE MrWwtary bw rtkliMs group MARCH 14-21 ’35 o person — *50 a couple 8S4-623I Page four The Spectrum Monday, March 9, 1970 Upon a showing to the Chairman of probable cause contained in a complaint filed by the University Advocate (who may act upon the request of any person complaining of an act of physical disruption) or by the President, or by any Vice President or Provost of the State University of New York at the Chairman shall Buffalo, proceed to initiate a hearing. The Chairman shall assign a legal officer to preside at the hearing and shall appoint from among the Hearing Officers a Hearing Board of at least three members to conduct the hearing of the case. The officer who has applied for initiation of a hearing shall have no further part in the proceeding other than as a witness. In appointment of a Hearing Board, the Chairman shall give consideration to representation on the Board of Faculty, students and staff in view of the parties to and circumstances of the particular case. The Legal Officer shall preside over the hearing, make rulings as to procedure and evidence and render advice to the Hearing Board, but he shall not vote as to findings and recommendations. Subject to the procedural safeguards provided herein, the hearing shall be conducted informally. The Hearing Board may summon witnesses, and the members of the Board may ask questions of witnesses, and may discuss the evidence among themselves and . with witnesses during the hearing. Section V. Failure to Appear In the event that the alleged offender shall fail to appear Or to present a reasonable excuse therefor, the Hearing Board may recommend to the President that, subject to applicable laws, rules and regulations, he temporarily suspend the alleged offender from all rights and privileges as a member of the faculty, student body, or staff of the University, or as a visitor. Section VI. Procedural Safeguards The Chairman shall cause written notice of the charges and of the time and place of the hearing to be delivered to the alleged offender and to the person who applied to the Chairman to initiate a hearing. He shall be served with notice by certified mail, return receipt requested. The alleged offender shall be afforded reasonable time to prepare for the hearing. The alleged offender shall be entitled to be present throughout the hearing, and in accordance with the procedures established by the Board, to present evidence and arguments, and question witnesses in the hearing. The alleged offender shall have the privilege to be represented by counsel. A hearing may be open to the public or closed, as determined by the Hearing Board in consolation with the Chairman of the Commission, provided that the alleged offender shall be entitled as of right, upon request, to a closed hearing. in any closed hearing, if the alleged offender so -continued on page 8- Junior Year in New York Three undergraduate colleges offer students from all parts of the country an opportunity to broaden their educational experience by spending their Junior Year in New York New York University is an integral part df the exciting metropolitan community of New York City—the business, cultural, artistic, and financial center of the nation. The city's extraordinary resources greatly enrich both the academic program and the experience of living at New York University with the most cosmopolitan student body in the world. This program is open to students recommended by the deans of the colleges to which they will return for their degrees. Courses may be taken in the School of Commerce School of Education Washington Square College of Arts and Science New York University also sponsors Junior Year in France (Paris) Junior Year in Spain (Madrid) Write for brochure to Director, junior Year in New York NEW YORK UNIVERSITY New York, N.Y 10003 �UB Council report *Maintain academics!’ by Curt Miller Student input The question of military related research; such as Project A statement released Friday Themis, “is a very complicated explains the position of the and sensitive one,” the Council University Council of the State says. It urges the sppropriate University of Buffalo regarding Faculty Senate Committees to current student demands pn the move aggressively to help University administration. The formulate a sound policy of Council is a group, consisting of university research. prominent community leaders The Council does not support the immediate re-instatement of appointed by the Governor, which is legally responsible for Luigi Bianchi and John Hamann, determining University policy. Faculty of Natural Science and The Council views campus Mathematics. It states tha the disturbances “in the gravest Faculties are responsible for manner. The need to maintain the reappointments and that “the University as a place of learning president of the University does and inquiry, preserving the right not reappoint anyone without of all, including the majority, to specific recommendation of the the peaceful pursuit of knowledge Faculties and their Provosts.” in an atmosphere of academic Neither of the professors were freedom is viewed by the Council recommended for reappointment as its mo st important by FNSM. Toting bags of garbage, 100 students march Friday responsibility,” the report says. Regarding the demand for the t0 the R0TC offices in Clark Gym. After being Jn the report, prepared by immediate removal of Actin'! refused admission, the marchers dumped their William C. Baird, Dr. Daniel J. President Peter F. Regan the ammunition in front of the building. Fahey, Dr. Edward F. Mimmack, Council says it does not intend to Robert E. Rich and Gerald recommend this. Faculty and students are Saltarelli, the Council defines its position and makes observations encouraged to participate in the about some of the current student nominating process of a new president however regulations demands. The Council believes that the provide that ‘‘the actual opportunity for innovative nomination must and will reside education in the colleges is with the Council.” important however, if it is allowed ‘Undesirable and impossible’ to operate with complete Open admissions is termed self-determination and without “undesirable and impossible” by Puerto Rican, Mexican American and American supervision, “they can and very the Council in terms of likely will destroy the integrity of responsibilities to the Indian students. statewide To be fully financed and enrolled by September of the University.” system. Limited resources and The Council suggests that the physical limitations are cited by 1970. To be selected by special admissions board colleges should operate within an the Council as reasons why open institutional framework which is admissions composed of the following: would be impossible democratically decided upon. An philosophically and physically. One member of Admissions and Records One member from the Special Programs examination into the leadership The Council supports the One representative from the Graduate Student and programs of College A is also temporary injunction which the suggested “to insure Association who will be chosen by P.O.D.E.R. and safeguard Administration requested. The the future possibilities of report says that the order was Two representatives from P.O.D.E.R. And one full-time faculty member who will also innovations in the development of secured to protect people and all the colleges.” be chosen by P.O.D.E.R. property and that it should not be 5. Establishment of an Adult Education Extension The Council says that the lifted “until there is clear evidence University is sensitive the to needs that the campus is in fact Center for the Puerto Rican community. To be fully funded by the University and staffed of minority students. “Next fall stabilized.” September 1970 more than 275 by full-time faculty “The Council believes that the 6. Immediate investigation of admission and culturally and educationally restraining order has in fact been deprived students be admitted will enrollment of Puerto Ricans, Mexican American and of great value to the entire American Indians in all departmental programs at to the University in addition to University community. Violence the 850 minority students already and arson are not constitutional the undergraduate and graduate levels. special admissions rights,” the report states. A statistical breakdown to be made available to enrolled under requirements.” The Council says that the P.O.D.E.R. and the President’s office by no later The problems of black athletes campus security force is an than March 31, 1970, also being discussed, the are integral part of the University, Corrective action to be taken by September, 1970 report states. and should remain on campus in and to consist of a minimum annual increase of their role as peace officers. per department. 25% ‘The University cannot protect 7. Establishment of an International Exchange No amnesty Program by this University where Puerto Ricans and The Council believes that to students against municipal or state other minority students be financed to study in drop charges stemming from police power. When violence as happened last Puerto Rico and receive credit for it during their certain ‘‘unlawful’’ occurs, such week on campus, then the Council junior year. demonstrations would be a 8. The University must contact P.O.D.E.R. on all disservice to the University as well recognizes that it is the duty and perogative of law enforcement matters concerning Puerto Ricans for approval or as to the citizens of the State. implementation of any program. “The civil and criminal courts agencies to step in and prevent further injury and destruction,” of this nation are not instruments group said. have (P.O.D.E.R.) demands that we The of repression but are designed to the The Council declared that it presented must be met in order to promote the punish those who have done relationship among the University, students and the violence to others. Furthermore, views “with indignation” Puerto Rican community. arson, rock throwing, and petty unwarrented attacks and violence by the police against innocent P.O.D.E.R vandalism, perpetrated by any parties. Such attacks will be individual or group, caftnot viewed by the Council in the same * possibly be deemed legitimate way as destruction or injury ‘political demonstrations’,” the by members of the student caused Folk Enjoy Singing Council report says. body. The Council claims it would be The report states that its first Friday and Saturday impossible and undesirable for responsibility is to do whatever is any one body of the University to necessary to maintain peaceable decide on the immediate abolition conduct. “Strife, amounting to of ROTC on campus. A Faculty anarchy" is not the proper Senate subcommittee is studying atmosphere for a meaningful “the total problem of ROTC” and educational experience. MaWay 5-lfJN. will present a final report by the “The Council believes that it is • middle of March. not only necessary but vital that WE HAVE DRAFT BEER The Council believes that the University identify, suspend abolishing ROTC on all campuses and/or expel any student and Niagara Fads Blvd. will take away a vital factor to faculty member who is guilty of control of the military civilian violence and disruption.” input. It “views with deep The Council will attempt to distrust” total professionalizing of carry out this policy in a manner the armed forces unrestrained by which will not deny due process civilian contributions. or protection of the innocent. Campus Editor Ruhhivh IXUUUISU fnv ISLfl C JUr Community support generated for PODER’s eight demands Puerto Rican community representatives met Wednesday with members of the Puerto Rican Task Force Committee of the State University of Buffalo Office of Equal Opportunity to lend support to the eight Puerto Rican Oganization for Dignity Elevation and Responsibility demands presented on Monday to Acting President Regan. The demands include instituting a program of Puerto Rican studies and a minimum admission of 500 Puerto Rican, Mexican American and American Indian students in September, 1970. A special committee composed of Dr. Francisico Pabon, Faculty of Arts and Letters, George Rivera, sociology graduate student, and Russel Smith, history graduate student, was named to negotiate and implement the demands. The demands were presented to Acting President Regan last Monday at a meeting in Townsend Hall. The Acting President termed the demands very justifiable. Telegram support for the P.O.D.E.R. demands have been sent by community leaders in Buffalo and New York City. Following is the text of the demands: 1. Immediate approval and funding of a program of Puerto Rican Studies; To be adequately staffed, equipped and operative by June 1, 1970. To be properly housed with office space and facilities. 2. Establishment of library collection. To include an a comprehensive Puerto Rican immediate acquisition and a substantial annual increase. 3. Immediate approval and funding of a comprehensive tutorial program. To include a minimum of 50 tutors at a minimum rank of teaching assistant. To be coordinated by a full-time faculty member who will be chosen by P.O.D.E.R. To be operative by June 1, 1970. 4. Immediate recruitment of a minimum of 500 - - PIZZA HUT ALL YOU CAN EAT 1.25 - Page five . The Spectrum . Monday, March 9. 1970 �editorials • 1K6 (7AV opinions VNjW. W SKT WAS TH5 66A a)A5 BROOK), It can’t happen here? The police are back. The campus is occupied. Four hundred city and Sheriff’s police arrived early Sunday morning for an at the State University Under Siege at Buffalo. As the student-faculty strike enters its second week, Acting President Regan has decided that “our regular academic and non-academic functions must be maintained” and he has made good on his threat of martial law to carry through that mandate. The injunction obviously was not enough to stop the momentum that is behind this strike. Neither were the suspensions of so-called dissident leaders. And so we have the police back again to enforce Regan’s irrational decision to keep business moving along as usual. “It is to protect that great majority and to allow us to reach reasoned decisions in a proper fashion that 1 have asked for this assistance, states Dr. Regan in his explanatory letter of March 8. “I appeal to all of you to cooperate so that we can maintain our University as a place of reason.” As we have said before, there is no reason at the other end of a police club. Four hundred or four thousand campus cops, city cops or National Guard will not return this campus to reason. A tragic and ill-fated decision made in the midst of confusion and misinformation the night of February 25 the order given ffie campus police to pursue vandals to Norton Hall and the subsequent decision to bring in the City police has plunged this campus into a crisis situation, founded in irrationality. Reason cannot be restored by the cops. Vice-President for Student Affairs, Richard Siggelkow, in giving his support to this latest decision of Dr. Regan’s, described himself as an “institutional loyalist.” And that is the root of the crisis. We don’t believe that the institution or the windows, bricks, records are a sacred transcripts or degrees that make up that institution thing. We’d rather see a window broken than a head smashed. We’d rather see the University shut down for a week or a month than see the police enforce its functioning for that week, or that month. We feel the most important loyalties we all can have are to each other - as colleagues within the same institution, but most importantly as human beings. It is institutional loyalty put above human loyalty that is responsible for the incident of February 25 (one human being lies in a hospital with a slipped disc, another is blind in one eye from police Mace); that is responsible for the police being here again to keep the buildings open and the bureaucracy functioning. And it is human loyalty that is behind the demands of the Strike Committee, that is behind the desire to shut the University dowp not, as Regan asserts in his letter, simply to destroy the “system,” but to make sure that the system begins to serve the people. A University that is kept open by virtue of martial law is no victory at all for the Administration or for the non-strikers. That University is the most visible symbol of the problems that compel us to shut it down. Between five and six thousand people students, faculty and staff marched through campus Sunday afternoon, in protest of the police presence, in solidarity with the strike. The list of professors calling off classes, faculties and departments passing resolutions against the injunction, in condemnation of Acting President Regan, in support of the strike and the suspended students, grows every day. The list of serious grievances against the University and its Administration is increasing as well. We re-iterate our support for the strike and the demands, the lifting of the injunction, the re-instatement of the suspended students, the removal of Peter Regan and to this we add, the immediate withdrawal of 400 armed police from out 1 campus. “For all intensive purposes, the police now control the campus,” stated Dr. Siggelkow Sunday. No one left, right or middle should sit back and accept that reality. - rue a Poi\ce &RO& iu TO ” AMP ARRCSTEC? M£. TOM0L06V. } n 'I l\1 1 i \l \\ - MA 17U — J / / / COM&PI SURVM * as = W •< I - - - — - - - - - Vol. 20, No. 65 I Q) The Spectrum Monday, March 9, 1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — — - - own reality. The strikers’ ideals, their new morality, burst forth naked of conventional restraints and vibrating with pure energy not unlike a new-born baby; and, like a new-born baby, this innocence must be protected, then enculturated, not squashed, so that this new life might make its own, individual contributions to its society; The I 1 demands seemed at first ludicrously simplistic, in approach, yet intrinsically unfeasible; but wait a minute, couldn’t the University and its professors concentrate on the educational needs of the students rather than regarding their classes as a required pain-in-the-ass necessary to maintain the means to pursue their own research projects? OOPS! There I go generalizing and oversimplifying. Research is, in a very real and immediate sense, a co-factor in the educational process, especially at the graduate level, and many professors regard; it as much. At any rate, there we have an example bf the role Millard Fillmore students can play in relating ideal and idealist to reality and the establishment. The exponents of the new morality are tliB only dynamic, positive force in this country dedicated to the restructuring of our present doomsday society. The problem is, that in their ardor, they neglect to consider certain realities, the most certain of which is the alienation (by way of appearance, language, irreverence, and violence), of those they seek to influence. The University community is now enjoying its last days of relatively peaceful pressure. This represents a last ditch attempt to non-violently awaken the University and the community it serves to the urgent need for action On its demands. Peace in understanding To the editor I spent Thursday morning around the various entrances to Hayes Hall. Since I am dedicated to positive action through non-violence I am working as a member of the Student-Faculty Peacekeepers, which involves, for me, explaining to both strikers and administrators my attitude towards effecting change in this University: I feel that substantial issues have been raised by the strikers’ demands and these are issues which absolutely must be confronted honestly by both sides, I would like to see this confrontation take the form of serious negotiations between representatives of all concerned. Many (administrators, faculty and students at this school, as well as the local news media) have characterized the strikers as generally irrational people with whom effective communication is impossible. By my own experience this is sometimes true and often false. But enough people are devoting their energies to condemning the strikers so that all the wrongs on that side will readily come to light. To point out that at least one UB administrator is certainly irrational and incommunicative, I present below a transcript, accurate to the best of my memory and the memories of several witnesses, of a short exchange which took place this morning at 9:15 a.m. in front of Hayes Hall, between myself and A. Westley Rowland, Vice President for University Relations. Me: “Sir, my purpose here this morning is to discourage violence on the part of both students and police so that no one else’s head will get cracked open like last Wednesday night. Will you help me do that?” Rowland: “1 would’t help you drop dead.” Me: “What’s your name sir?” Rowland: “Rowland. I’m Vice President for University Relations.” Me: “For University Relations' ?!” Sir, you are just the type of administrator that I want off this campus.” Peace through understanding William A. Geller Now the strikers have finished outlining the 11th and perhaps most bizarre demand. It’s been easy to shoot holes in every one; but yet, behind each demand is a current condition which needs radical change. And how does history tell us that all necessary radical changes have taken place since the beginning of historic times? By revolution, not evolution! With this strike, have they not exhausted every other means of achieving their ends? „ If the students must, I am confident that they will cross the line into violence and be me* by a ready and apparently eager police force and national guard. Clearly some will die before Regan can dispatch one of his life-saving memos. There is an alternative, but it must be exercised now .1 The strike must succeed if we are to save the lives of these strikers and bystanders. — Robert Mattern . Janice Doane .Curt R. Miller City . Vacant . Linda Laufer College James Brennan .Joe Fernbacher Feature Sue Trebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development . Sue Bachmann .. . . . . . Arts Campus Susan Dick Bob Germain . . . Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece Asst. Al Benson . . . .Bob Hsiang Photo Asst. Marc Ackerman . . . Gary Friend Asst. Copy Sports . Asst. . Sharyn Rogers . . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and iq sacked by United Press International. College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Lfeeration News Service. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-irvChief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrumis distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the deditorial content nor do they influence Page six The Spectrum . Monday. March 9, 1970 A return to idealism To the editor. The following is addressed to all Millard Fillmore College students: An old man at 24,1 sat in class both wise and at the same time ignorant. For seven years I’ve studied, dropped, part-timed with work, and full-timed with work; my family impatient, and me, obsessed with the quest for that piece of paper. Before me stood two shabby strikers, scared but emboldened by the depth and urgency of their convictions. 1 saw this in their eyes as they apologetically interrupted my class. I’d never have had the balls to do it but still I felt only indignation. As they presented the 11 demands on the administration and indeed the world, and recounted their version of the events of last TUesday and Wednesday, 1 listened, reflected and foresaw. My freshman liberal idealism was right wing compared to theirs. My sacred ideals have slowly been compromised by the realities within which ideals must struggle to survive if not emerge as their ; In terms of your actual doing, I suggest that you drop a note to each of your instructors stating your active or sympathetic support of the boycott referring, if appropriate, to this article. Then suggest that the instructors either close the class for the duration, or at least use the time for discussion of the issues and invite a well-informed striker to hold a teach-in. Further, why not use our intermediate position to translate to the community the goals or ideals of the movement. ' H Well, the class is over. I’m a little less ignorant. I can see a glimmer of my too-long hidden idealism returning, and I feel a slight compulsion to run home and see if indeed my white picket fence hasn’t crumpled a bit. I kinda hope it has. Michael Rudnick �rue Air aMs i or. Moral re-evaluation 1 '•*, ‘ £ $ (RIM6 TO To the editor. We the undersigned Sophomore nursing students felt it necessary to walk out of our nursing class on Wednesday, Mar. 4 in support of the student strike. We recognize the conflict between our moral obligation to the gdals of the strike' and our "moral obligation to acquire the knowledge necessary for our profession. Knowledge gained in nursing classes ft instrumental in assuring our competence to save lives. We are now dedicating ourselves to integrating our moral and professional commitments by redefining the role of nursing ufS societal context. We urge all other members of all professional schools to do the same. Linda Mirochnick Wendy Berk Helene Miller Barbara Fichelson Cecilia Hoffman Barbara Roscnfeld Donna Dreher Joan Rice Faculty obligations Cl frtfsc Apologies y% for force To the editor. We recognize that a small number of students have mistakenly been harassing and intimidating employees at this University in their attempt to shut the school down. While we too want a total shutdown, we strongly disapprove of and disassociate ourselves from this use of force and threats by a few strikers against working people. We ask for the understanding of employees and offer our apologies for any incidents that may have occurred. We extend our appreciation to the maintenance people and all the others who have shared too great a part of the burden of the past few days. We support the right of employees at UB to be paid for all days even if they voluntarily leave their offices when asked to by students. We are striking to push a program for change that we feel is in the interest of the entire University and Buffalo communities as well as that of the students. Open admissions for all, especially for those who have been deprived through low incomes and pobr high schools, would transform this institution from an elite one into one that truly serves the people. The removal of military projects such as Themis and ROTC would divert misappropriated funds into programs that would meet our real needs, such as education. We urge all members of the community to come up to room 215, Norton Hall for more strike information or to talk with us about the issues at the University at any time. The Student Strike Committee Information Several organizations have been formed recently to provide all members of the University community To the editor. Wc, the undersigned Faculty members of the School of Nursing, recognize the above Sophomore Nursing Students’ conflicts between their moral obligation to the goals of the strike and their moral obligation to acquire the knowledge necessary for the Nursing Profession, In the role of imparting knowledge we as Faculty members have an obligation not merely to communicate the content ot textbooks, but interpret, clear up misconceptions, and help the students explore the usefulness of the content in a societal context. I he content of textbooks will not provide answers to questions as “Who am 1?”, “What am I doing?”, “How can 1 apply this content in a societal context?”, or “Where do I want to go?” It is not a matter of learning a set of principles and applying them in one’s life experience, including clinical nursing experience. A student’s learning about herself and her capacities takes place by integrating moral and professional commitments; i.e., by defining the role of nursing in a societal context. Iherefore, as Faculty members we feci the moral responsibility to function in ways which help students integrate their moral and professional commitments. We call upon each Faculty member of the Professional Schools to determine ways in which he can do the same. Essie A. Ed dins Marian Hoffman Clarice S. Lechner Editor's note: The above letter appeared in Triday's Spectrum but was seriously mangled by printing errors. We regret the occurrence and have re-printed the letter again today. A realistic view To the editor The issues confronting this University have been expressed by many groups in many ways with many solutions. The Return to Reason Committee felt that any demand presented to the administration must take into account the realities of the situation. They must not deal with emotionalism when the situation calls for pragmatism; they should not generalize but be specific. We also realize that discussion is necessary to allow individual expression of ideas and to enable all sides to present their “facts” in a truly open environment. However, discussion must not be allowed to become an end in itself. Unfortunately, there will be no action taken on these issues without pressure placed on the administration by all concerned parlies. The signature of you, the concerned student or faculty member on the Return to Reason petition illustrates your desire that responsive and responsible action must be taken on the issues, and taken NOW!! Never before has the administration been confronted in such a rational manner, and it would be absurd of them not to act. It is difficult to refute rationality with irrationality. If you feel as we do, then please sign our petition and/or contact the committee at 225 Norton, or phone 2511. Thank you. The Return to Reason Committee Editor 's note: Printing errors also rendered this letter incomprehensible in the Friday edition. We reprint it here in full. with assistance and information for the duration of the strike. Legal Aid: This group is made up of several lawyers and many interested students. Its members as legal observers of campus incidents. They also provide legal assistance including bail and advisement. The center also attempts to provide reliable rumor control. For information call 3633 or go to room 1015,Tower Hall. Strike Center: This organization provides act students with up to the minute information the strike. Information concerning leafletting, picketting and other activities should be phoned in or brought in person to the office, room 215 Norton Hall, extension 5505-6. Faculty Student Patrol: This group, containing a large number of faculty and students, is aiming at establishing campus order. Its members observe most activities and attempt to persuade strikers to avoid violence. Its headquarters is room 261, Norton Hall, extension 5112. concerning more feedback on p. 8 "Oh well - back to the back of the bus Page seven . .. The Spectrum Monday. March 0, 1970 �feed 1 Disruptions committee... —more -continued from page 4- The *silent majority requests, * To the editor: It seems to be the opinion of a large part of the student body that the people who say nothing about the present crisis on campus are in fact “Peter Regan’s silent majority.” In a recent confrontation with certain pro-strikers, it has come to my attention that there is a necessity for expressing my views about our dilemma. I’m sure I’m not the only person attending this University for an education and who feels, very selfishly, that our own expansion into academia comes first. One must, in reading this letter, realize that I in no way am unaffected by the police, the strike and the general hard feelings of iny colleagues toward the present inadequate administration. However, the tremendous amount of disgust I feel towards the present situation must come second to my own need for knowledge. One might say that this is a terribly apathetic and unfeeling attitude for a currently enrolled student to have. The only reason I’m expressing these views is so that you know that we apathetic, fascist pigs do, in many cases, support the present feelings, but will do nothing about it because we are too busy with ourselves. “It’s good that there aren’t more people like you,” said one acquaintance who actively supports the present student revolt. Maybe in the future you, the reader, will appreciate those of us who continue to search for knowledge, even as our academic community crumbled around us. Don Factor Music Department Class cancellation plea To the editor. We the Council of History Students believe that the normal functions of the University cannot continue as long as the people of this University are faced with an injunction and a threat of suspension, both of which dangerously threaten the existence of our academic community. We therefore urge that the faculty of the History Department suspend classes for the following reasons: a) police violence on campus b) the fact that faculty are holding classes is perpetrating undue physical and psychological harassment on our campus c) lack of due process of law concerning the suspension of 20 individuals including students and faculty d) we are also opposed to the various manifestations of the military on our campus. It is the wish of the Council of History Students that the faculty of the History department cancel classes and hold an open meeting of faculty and students to confront the above mentioned issues. Council of History Students Misleading interpretation To the editor. In response to the letter printed in Friday’s edition of The Spectrum by Nancy Stuckwisch, 1 would like to correct some misinformation on her part. I was the young man whom she said she spoke with in the Diefendorf rotunda area and who she identified as a Spectrum “staff member.” While it is true that our conversation was broken off by a line of approximately 100 marchers, I must point out that these students were not interrupting any class at the time. As a matter of fact they were walking into the lecture hall to attend Dr. Regan’s discussion of ROTC, which was an open meeting. Miss Stuckwisch also pointed out that she believed she could not support the strike because people will interpret her support as condoning the violence on this campus. I would reply that anyone who interprets it in this way is both misled and skipping the point: we are striking for our demands, not for the violence which has been unfortunately associated with it. If Miss Stuckwisch’s friends mistakenly wish to blame her for condoning violence (when and if she joins the strike), this misplaced mental association should not inhibit her from judging the demands on their real merits and acting on her conclusions. I might also add in passing that at the time of the discussion, 1 was in no way speaking as a member of, nor for any part of, the staff of The Spectrum. Arthur G. Sapper Asking for trouble To the editor. The following telegram was sent to Acting President Peter F, Regan Friday: Dear Sir: In reference to your letter concerning the “temporary suspension” of the twenty students, 1 should like to express my disappointment in your action, although I question your authority. I should also like to bring to your attention the fact that you were inefficient in your searching out of students who interfered with academic/non-academic functions of the University. I would appreciate it if you would add my name to that list and consider me “temporarily suspended,” as I admit to having been involved in similar and the same activities. 1 shall be expecting a telegram. Yours truly, Mary F. DeMurjian Page eight. The Spectrum . Monday, March 9, 1970 reporters from recognized campus newspapers and an observer selected by the alleged offender shall be allowed to attend throughout the hearing (subject to the power of the Hearing Board to exclude any person for interference with the hearing). The alleged offender shall be presumed innocent, any any finding of guilt shall be based only upon evidence presented before the hearing and upon the affirmative vote of a majority of days after mailing of the findings and recommendations, whichever occurs first, present written arguments to the office of the President, with a copy to the Hearing Board. If the alleged offender presents written arguments, the Hearing Board may, within five school days after receipt thereof, present, written arguments in response. The President shall then decide the recommendations to the President, Hearing Boards shall give consideration to the legal powers, duties, responsibility and authority of the President to act in the particular case. Any member of the Board dissenting from a particular finding or recommendation may so indicate. Section VIII. President Submission to thereafter. The Hearing Board, through the Chairman, shall submit its findines and recommendations to the President and shall furnish one copy each to the alleged offender the Hearing Board. The alleged and to the person who applied to offender cannot be required to the Chairman to initiate a hearing. The testify. findings and recommendations shall be served upon the alleged offender by Section VII. Findings and certified mail, return receipt requested. Recommendations Upon conclusion of the Section IX. Review by President; hearing, the Hearing Board shall Appeal make findings of fact and recommendations for action by The President shall review the the president. Each finding and findings and recommendations of recommendation shall be based the Hearing Board. The alleged upon a majority vote of the offender may, within five school board. In formulating days after receipt or ten school Police patrol. presented to students and faculty, and many have questioned its validity, particularly when one of those named ' has not been on campus since last semester. However, others have noted that suspensions, court injunctions and arrests are to be expected, because those in the Administration are beginning to realize the demonstrators are a part of a world-wide movement to uproot American capitalism on all levels. Moreover, the strikers’ demands encompass demands of the various power movements throughout this country: the non-whites, workers and youth. Clearly the strikers are not struggling merely for reform on this campus, but for true systematic change in this country. Counter-revolutionary fascism When Douglas Dowd, economics professor from Cornell and long-time proponent of the Left, addressed strikers here in the Fillmore Room last Thursday - Unless there compelling and a Month in Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Phone 874-0591 clear, be overriding accordingly. night, he noted how fascistic moves are made to crush any attempts at revolution. “We don’t have fascism in this country yet,” he stressed, “but if we don’t do everything we can to develop this revolution,” a counter-revolution fascism will win out. politics consistent with that, the movement will succeed.” Mr. Dowd added that the only way to fight fascism is to have a vision in mind, even though within a capitalistic society, that vision is like a “snowball in hell.” He stressed that the “people in power” know why others are Mr. Dowd continued: “Our rising up against them and will do society can’t move any farther everything they ean to suppress right without becoming fascist. these uprisings. But in order to effectively fight Moreover, he referred to the fascism, we have to know what we want and what holds us together. police actions on this campus and at universities around the world. “We have to begin to articulate “When you have the possibility of what we are fighting for and not revolution in a country as we just what we are fighting against,” do now you also have the Dowd Mr. maintained. “If we possibility of national fascism to remember what brought us into suppress that revolution,” Mr. the movement and keep our Dowd said. — — — — if you want a summer job, call Manpower*. The pay la good. You can work when you please. e The experience will help you later on. That sound you hear is Opportunity, knocking. If you’re a gal—and you have some secretarial skills—we’ll put you to work. If you can type, operate various office machines or handle some stenography...knock knock knock. EARN $40-$50 the contrary considerations, the President shall affirm the findings and recommendations of the Hearing Board, and shall take such action as is within the scope of his authority as is provided by the Education Law, the Policies of the Board of Trustees of the State University of New York, and other applicable laws, rules and regulations. He shall notify the alleged offender, the appropriate authorities and the Chairman Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Pla*a BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 by —continued from page 3— • Jeweler Action President .. • Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jiection X. If you’re a guy, you might want factory or warehouse work—indoors or out. We’ve got both... and both can help you build up your experience ...and your bankroll. But we can't call you... so call us. Knock knock knock. In 400 offices throughout the United States Manpower specializes in finding the right people to do the temporary jobs that have to be done. We’ve been at it lor 21 years, so we know what you're looking for. Why not deal with the best. When you’re home on vacation come on in. Knock knock knock knock. MANP0WER* TEMPORARY HELP SERVICES An Equal Opportunity Employer �( j,, olj}) | C I"™ -UNIVERSITY L _ PLAZA I | STUDENT INTERNATIONAL CHARTERS 1186 Broodway N.Y.C. N.Y. 10001 LONDON *185.00 DEPART June 2 June 11 June 18 July 5 • • • • RETURN AUGUST 18 AUGUST 24 AUGUST 28 SEPTEMBER 5 \ -.1 A ROUND TRIP JET AIR FULL DINNER ON ALL FLIGHTS FOR INFORMATION CALL 212-604.3380-81 ALL DEPOSITS MUST BE MADE BY CHECK ONLY Add: $10.00 Registration Fee •N CAMPUS MM. MBMB GOOD MAL Out Of Town Call Collect 212-684-3380-81 - roiijiw The New Troupe, one of several experimental theater troupes growing out of the La Mama Repertory Theater, will hold workshops Thursday and Friday in the Fillmore Room at 4 and 8:30 p.m. La Mama ‘New Troupe’ is coming The words and the feeling by Michael Silverblatt Alive with sounds that shout of life, with that call out for freedom, dance, music and sometimes even (imagine) the word. The word y Communication. washed pure of misconstruction and hung Can we speak? The words prostitute. The crystal-clean in the cool wind of emotion and the thought withers and vanishes under the tyranny of virginity of new-born sound the word. Confrontation ala Mama Can we relate? The word corrupts the love. The Cafe La Mama (later known as La Mama Can we touch? I cannot touch, the feeling is so lost in syllables that do not explain, in words that Repertory Theater, now divided further into hurt. The words can hurt so much Society, our society, is garbled in words. The feeling is gone. We are too wrapped up in the numb blanket of the technicalities to feel. We can no longer celebrate our bodies, no longer celebrate the creation, no longer celebrate ourselves. “/ celebrate myself, and sing myself, And what I assume, you shall assume For every atom belonging to me as good belongs Spectrum Staff Writer to you movements ...” Return to celebration. Return to the pristine day before the rule of the word. Under but alive Avante-garde theater today tries to reclaim emotion PLEASE SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO TOMID BOX NO. 34 FLOWERTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 19031 The Becks, with their Living Theater, involve the audience in a celebration of chaos. Joel Chaiken and the Open Theater bring about an intense relationship between the theatrical work and the viewer. Schectner and his Performance Group bring the ritual, the mystery back to the theater .. . Of-off experimental troupes, such as the New Troupe) was Broadway is alive. founded in 1961 by the remarkable Ellen Stewart to The Underground Theater is alive. Tom O’Morgan discover ways to return to life through theater. The La Mama company has been among the most successful in finding a re-entry into the world of NAME ADDRESS truth. The troupe confronts the audience on every level in every medium. A barrage. A confrontation, A convocation. An alienation. A demand. An entreaty The New Troupe is coming here. Tom D’Morgan is its director. Tom O’Horgan: HAIR, Futz, Tom Pain < Self STATE TICKET RESERVATIONS $20.00 PLEASE SEND, FOR WEEKEND TICKET RESERVATIONS ‘ENCLOSE A SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE MARCH 27. 28. & 29 MIAMI. FLORIDA '/IIX* expression. Total theater. Group growth Tom O’Horgan will be here in performance and conducting workshops for the University community. Working in the line of the ancient Greeks, Artaud, Peter Brook and the Polish experimenter Jerzcy Grotwoski, the O’Horgan method is a total theater experience. The grandeur of ballet and the faith of a group Sam Shepard continued on Page nine. page The Spectrum . Monday. March 9, / o 70 �Troupe coming ‘New Kunstler describes the aims of Chicago Seven ’ -continued from page 9totally grabbing. sensual Violent, growth. thoroughly involving. He deals not in words, but in structures. Verbal structure, syllables, grunts, screams are enmeshed in what results as a polyphony, a catharsis of sound, an undecipherable chaos, a sensory bombardment. 1 “It’s life life,” O’Horgan says. “You just absorb what you can, you miss a lot, but you don’t question it.” The New Troupe wilU>e-here on Thursday and workshops Friday. Tom in the Fillmore Thursday at 4 p.m.-arra O’HorgartwillConduct troupe’will be performing two plays by Sam Shepard, (one of our most prominent theater-of-the-absurd dramatists of today): Melodrama Play and The Holy Ghostly. purchased at the Norton Hall box office. The production will take place at Domus, 1695 Elmwood Ave. Buses will leave from Norton Hall at 7:45 p.m. The New Troupe is an experiment. A valid experience. It throws away dramatic convention in order to strive for a new consciousness, in order to achieve a true theatrical happening. Free of rot O’Horgan says: “We want to make a theater that is free of the 19th century rot, that re-establishes the lineage with an earlier theater of celebration. It is °ur belief that there is no such thing as plastic art, or poetry, or music, or dance only theater. For us it is a never-ending experiment in - audience in touch with itself.” Communication, Celebrate. Reclaim emotion. Come and learn again how Tickets are SI.50 for students and can be DUE TO THE PRESENCE OF AN ARMED MILITIA ON OUR CAMPUS, THE SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB IS SUSPENDING ALL OPERATIONS. THERE WILL BE NO SKIING MONDAY OR TUESDAY NIGHT THIS WEEK. ... to feel Cooperative bookstore “Everyone complains about the Bookstore, but no one does anything . . .” is now an outmoded cliche. At last a group of students is organizing to set up a non-profit cooperative bookstore in this area. A meeting open to any interested persons will be held Tuesday at 6 p.m. in room 246, Norton Hall. “All books will be sold strictly at wholesale cost,” a spokesman for the group stated. “No mark-up in price is possib'.e because a storefront and labor is being provided by the Mutual Aid Decentralist Project.” The store is at 23 Wadsworth St., off Allen St., and is the base for many other community activities by the M.A.D.P. Student and faculty support now ane when the store is in operation will be essential to give Buffalo its very first “efficient, inexpensive, and well-stocked bookstore,” as a leaflet describes the group’s goal. SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE He said that they wanted to show: “Number one, that the government’s trial was a pack of lies; number two, what the life styles of the defendants and their cultural allies were all about and number three, the reasons why by Assemblyman Neil Kelleher into the State Assembly requesting State University officials to prohibit speeches by the Chicago Seven defendants and their lawyers on all State University campuses Mr. Kunstler said: “Maybe he’s rights maybe we are dangerous. But to what? “To a system of private enterprise which dooms a large segment of our population to a place to bring an end to the Vietnam war, racism and poverty. “There are three stages in a revere banks over babies? I hope to hell we are . . . If that’s what you’ve shown us, if that’s what life protest, resistance and then rebellion. We are now in the second of these stages.” John Froines, a defendant who was freed of all charges, spoke to Mr. Kunstler. He prior co mmented: “A lot of kids who never knew before learned how to fight in the streets of Chicago , . . We’ve become educated; we’ve found out what America is really about.” Kelleher, you’ve done us all a favor.” Presently this bill is in the Rules Committee and it is uncertain how soon, if ever, it will emerge. Approximately 6000 people filled the gymnasium and another 4000 listened to the live radio broadcast. Unlike the destructive demonstrations following Mr. Kunstler’s speech at the University of California at Santa Barbara, the situation in Albany remained calm. Speaking to symbol.” Banks over babies Referring to the bill introduced • 35 SEND TO: Name Address Wjf * „ State_ f 1 4 *mrAI * TRAVEL - 11 West 42nd Street New York, New York (212) 735^50! IS *■ 15 ££ JJJ, " mm 10036 ■ DUE TO THE PRESENCE OF AN ARMED MILITIA ON OUR CAMPUS, THE SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB IS SUSPENDING ALL OPERATIONS. THERE WILL BE NO SKIING MONDAY OR TUESDAY NIGHT THIS WEEK. SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE State Zip - 00000000000 City City 15 Departures June 21 and July 26 This summer go south of the border for a truly unique 5-weeK vacation combined with an accredited study program in Mexican Culture at the UNIVERSITY of the AMERICAS, Puebla, Mexico. Cost of $699 includes roundtrip jet, tuition, lodging, etc. Write for ■ Li»a mj PERSONALITY PAPERS. INC. P.O. Box 123, Spring La ike, New Jersey 07762 Name Address *** 5f| ■■ set $699 ALL INCLUSIVE JJ 24 for $1.00 • ADVENTURE plus 6 semester hours of credit! STUDY ■■ 10017 I enclose $1.00 for each days 51 SI Are you a busy person with just a minute to write a note to say "HELLO" ... for more allowance. High quality VELLUM post cards with avocado border. "SNAPPY" slimline personalized post cards. 3% x 6%. PLEASE PERSONALIZE AS FOLLOWS (print): SPECIAL FOR COLLEGIATES & POST CRADS! I" • ■■■ PERSONALIZED POST CARDS set(s) of 24 personal!;ized post cards. * I -MEXICO 15 ni "1 l • Please send me - H HI S a El 0 0 El Q |g| H ■■■■ JANE DOE, 133 Main Street, New York, N. Y. an overflowing crowd at the State University of Albany, Chicago Seven Defense Attorney William Kunstler asserted; “Our trial has become a {■■MB Bible Truth A SYMPOSIUM OBSCENITY (?) IN THE PERFORMING ARTS AFTER DEATH, JUDGEMENT “And as it is appointed unto man once to die but after this the judgement.” "Now shall we Hebrews 9:27 If we escape, neglect so great salvation?” Heb. 2:3 Sponsored by PHI ALPHA DELTA LAW FRATERNITY AND U.U.A.B. Presentation et "I AM CURIOUS (YELLOW)" Panel Participants Mr. Leonard Walentynowicz, Attorney Al Katz, Professor U.B. Law School Dr. Ann Scott, Notional Organization for Women Or. Frank A. Hoffman, Buffalo State College Mr. John F. Bassett, Co-Producer of "Hair" Thursday, March 12, 1970 Ai 12 Noon Conference Theatre Morion Hall — ’age ten . The Spectrum . Monday, March 9, 1970 i'l^ �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE SUB LET APARTMENT $125, excellent asking 836-8114. years old, value. Phone This ad Is worth $25 If presented to me on purchase price of new Triumph or Mercedes. Earl W. Chapman, Great Lakes Motors, 3185 Sheridan Dr., rf 011 7 bdt-ixo/. , SALE: Stained glass •62BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE, V-8, automatic steering, radio. White, red interior and black top. Needs offer. transmission work. Best 693-1641 between 8-9 p.m. lyoT 3UUCC ! pnMwn , FOUND: one pair blue scrambler! Low mileage and believe It's never been driven in the winter? If you want THE cycle call Peter at 633-1994 between frame . condition. For more information 882-0352 after 5:30 p.m. REFRIGERATORS, with scroll work lady’s glasses. Check '<»*«■'<>><"1 Norton Information PERSONAL CELEBRATE Week! National Chugging stoves or couples, singles willing to demonstrate in performance. i . s been six JOEYmonths already I.N.Y. still All my love Sam. HAPPY B,RT^D^ J WANTED NUDE female model wanted for photography advanced student. Contact after 9:30 p.m. for details. 823-0953. BLOOD something Do important! Register today through Wednesday, March 11. Lobby. Norton sponsored by TEP the un-frat. — 876-8275. for four campus. WOW! The Science having ANOTHER Fiction meeting. Club Is People wnn or wunoui docks are welcome a! Norton 334, 8 p.m. Tuesday. March 10. B.E.M.’s too. - Sue and Vlnny. ' CELEBRATE National Tuition Instructural engineering for a rch etectural examlng boards 854-1685 office, 886-1624 homo, Mr. Brady. Interested Chugging iE T , in organizing a WANTED: Chugging VE For c \ j W™ THE 4 irRormation _ on kibbutz programs in contact: Kibbutz Aliya Desk, 200 Park Avenue South, New York, New York. past Information from class Math 118. 832-5841 after of Derderlan 7 p.m. CELEBRATE National BABYSITTER in exchange for room and board. Call 837-8045. References. INTERESTED in working at a social oriented summer overnight Seneca Lake needs unit heads, Counselors, music, waterfront and campcraft specialists, registered nurse and other staff members. If interested, call Mel, 837-1674 anytime except between 1 a.m. to 10 a.m. work - ■■■ ■ - ACCURATE TYPING and done none ln m home home oy bvveteran veteran. SEALING a. and seals side But,a.oTtx.bTo^'fo <\UTO parts used and MEMBER needs babysitter p.m., twice a 3-5:30 week, transportation necessary. Call evenings. 634-8538 NEW OR USED tape cassettes, rock music preferred. 837-0046. % general GIRL for office work. Experienced: typing helpful. Fillmore and Genesee area. Monday-Friday, 9-5. For interviews, call 897-1178. MALE: own room, furnished, immediate occupancy. Call 838-1935, Dick or Terry. TWO ROOMMATES (male or female), Hertel-Colvln area, own bedroom, $25/month, car available. Call: Gary, 835-1471 after 7 p.m. 30dy Foreian pa rls. {JOBS! JOBS! � T I � Lodi, Calif. 95240 i 475 Dept. CP 12-1 Mr<M. q# Engines, American Atlas rvonur' Auto Parts NmM wma mg » Maw, Unm, !iw «*m r 1 1 ■■ Drhnrt, h ■>. i»hi DiItot *m and 1loss5 ovnerionred oft Railev near serv ce 35 cents a paa ' 834-3370. Jb Use The Spectrum RIDE BOARD Doug Taylor, B.S. Electronics Engineering '67, is already a senior associate engineer working in large-scale circuit technology. Aided by computer design, Doug is one of a fiveman team designing integrated circuits that will go into IBM computers in the 1970's. Soon after his intensive training course, IBM marketing representative Preston Love, B.S.'66, started helping key Iowa problems. Like how to introduce school kids to computers, without installing one. His answer; share one inChicago by phone cable. Soon after his IBM programmer training, John Klayman, B.S. Math '68, began writing programs used by a computer system to schedule every event in the Apollo tracking stations. And when the finished programs were turned over to NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, he was responsible for making them work. 838-1556. I rebuilt: willlam'sV-TL2-3735 ROOMMATE, male, wanted with car, own bedroom, $60 a month plus utilities, near campus. Call anytime, A Nik tikv commissioners solve ROOMMATES WANTED * peed ;ransmlsslons, generators, starters and STAFF I office work Reasonable Reasonable. WAX wanted one or two bedrooms near UB for Medical School faculty member April 1 to July 1. 831-2727 or 833-8747. � � AVAILABLE Stadeetir Ffrtwy, FURNISHED apartment 4 Chugging Week! "-v You'll become involved last. You'll find we delegate responsibility—to the limit of your ability. At IBM, you'll work individually or on a small team. And be encouraged to contribute your own ideas. You'll advance just as fast and far as your talents can take you. Here's what three recent graduates are doing. 684-0965. JOBS! and more Students, Teachers. Stateside and International Jobs. Recreational Jobs; Year-round Jobs; Summer Jobs. All occupations and trades. Enjoy a vacation while you earn. Hurry! The best jobs are taken early, Write: ‘JOBS', P.0. BOX TEMPORARY WORK help in science?\Qrad student will tutor chemistry, math 141 and general science and biology. 142, Reasonable rates. Phone 837-6310. NEED Here's what your first year or two at IBM could be like. in — too). T«f«r>y __ Call PHREAKS interested in having your photos exhibited? The UB photo club is hoding an exhibit and contest. Submit your mounted prints to Norton Hall information desk by March 13 care of Alan Ginsgerg. For additional information call 837-0426. HELP Identify the pigs and get paid In the process. Join The Spectrum photo staff (payment tor normal pictures after 5 p.m u q di KISBUTZ! National "°« — The Triumph CELEBRATE Week! Anyone NEED college men for part-time work. Delivery, sales. Phone service, PHOTO 773-2947, home pick-up, safety class (MV 278). Every Tuesday, 7-10 p.m.Call to register. PAINTING; exterior and Interior By Hicks end Drexler (dentil students), experienced and Insured. Plan now to foo™ pelnted over spring 9et t vacation or for painting this summer, Cal1 835-3051. — GO-GO GIRLS: 5 or 6 nlghts/week, & p.m.-2 a.m. Good wages. Call TL2-9875 ifter 9 p.m. APARTMENT needed September close to Island, Grand assortment and AND ail foreign cars service at Dave Wolln’s. 2724 Bailey Avtf. corner Decker. Call 837-2346 for appointment. r — Road, 634-8749. Free three-hour driver — Y £? rr e! We h °P® What makes the dust other cycles eat? 500. You could own one. See my ad in for sale. VOLKSWAGEN GIVE the Al DON'T LEARN TO DRIVE BY ACCIDENT. Phone Tri-County Driver Training Center, 1990 Whitehaven — Week! heater, bucket seats, best reasonable offer. 881-1878, 884-4648, M. Pizza. RUSH TEP the un-frat. Discover ...difference! Call Barry, 831-3397. 837-0876. h — KISSERS needed, call washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore— TX4-3183. -1 1968 OPEL: 18,000 miles, radio, MISCELLANEOUS — Love from Buffalo 1969 MUSTANG Mach I, 15,000 miles, snow tires, built-in tape, good will give you all the nice things money can’t buy. Como and see us. claim It at “ you x$50 A WEEK is a lot more than you will make working on the campus staff of The Spectrum. But we need you and Would the Gemini girl whose friend's jacket I borrowed at Woodstock please The Spectrum office. FOUND & 886-4275. rnmorcycie the street would LOST white windows, pieces. Call Pete, 434-4631 or inquire at 321 Pine St., Lockport FOR FOUR-BEDROOM apartment for five, fully furnished. Four blocks from campus. Available June 1 to August 31. Call 837-0426 or 836-8190. I stereo KLH, model 11, 2 Call 831-4113 ' For Quick Action j J J Forn on wl + � 4 f a 2 I f re information it IBM is like. >ur placement office An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM Page eleven . The Spectrum Monday, March 9, 1970 �\ (8) Upon a suggestion from the floor, the Chair ruled Editor’s note: The Spectrum will accept any statement from the Provost’s memorandum of March concerning the current campus situation from any that resolutions on resoultions of student-faculty meetings be department, faculty or any other University-affiliated 5, 1970 order 4,5,3,2. Resolution 4 from the organization. Statements must be made on official considered in the was affirmative voted 63-2 with an addition memorandum organizational stationery for publication. Telephone statements will not be used. The Spectrum will publish all as follows: We urge complete and immediate abolition of statements subject only to space limitations. For more of Arts and Letters no longer recognize it for information, come to The Spectrum office froom 355, ROTC and, and that the Curriculum Committee of the urge credit Norton Hall) or telephone 831-4113. Division of Undergraduate Studies do the same. y Minutes of the meeting Faculty of Arts and Letters March 5, 1970 the failure of an amendment, the original wording of R ilution 5 from the Provost’s iremo was affirmatively voti 1 46-1: Because of [he moral and political implications of University associa ion with the Department of Defense, and because of th] legitimization of that Department’s Provost Eric Larrabee presided. Approximately 80-85 members were in attendance at the beginning of the immediate abolition of all contractual relationships between this University and that Department. Policy statements Memo to; All Biology Faculty From: M. Rothstein Date: March 6,1970 A substantial part of the Biology Department including faculty, students and staff met under the joint chairmanship of Richard DiCioccio, president of the Biology Graduate Student Association, and Jeffrey Nadler, Chairman of the Biology Undergraduate Association, from 11:00, a.m. to 2:00 p.m. on Friday, March 6, 1970 and passed the enclosed resolutions by an overwhelming majority. It is clearly evident that the students in the department feel very strongly about these matters, and that they yuly represent a majority of our students. 1 therefore urge you postpone your classes until such time as you feel satisfied that those conditions in the enclosed document With which you agiee have been met. —— meeting. was received and amended to allow the guests speaking privileges. The affirmative vote on the amendment was 55-10; the affirmative vote on the motion, 65-5. After the admission of the guests and opening remarks by Provost Larrabee, the following resolutions were discussed and passed: (1) Recognizing the clear violation of the academic and political rights of those suspended by Acting President Regan on March 5th, we demand that these suspensions be lifted immediately and that no punitive action be taken against any member of the University community until he or she is convicted of violations by due process of law. The affirmative vote was 79-1. (2) Because of the Administration’s precipitous calling of police to this campus last Wednesday night, February 25th, because of the Administration’s refusal or inability since then to deal directly or honestly with the members of this University community, because Acting President Regan’s TV speech of last Sunday night clearly indicates he perceives his constituency as almost every group in Buffalo except the students and faculty of this University, and because responsibility for any administration rests with its chief officer who gives it direction, we hereby express our lack of confidence in the Administration of Acting President Regan. The affirmative vote was 72-9. During consideration, Provost Larrabee stepped down from the ciahr in order to speak against the motion, and was replaced by Professor Michel. (3) Three members of the Faculty community should be organized as a faculty aid community to collect funds from faculty members in support of the suspended students The affirmative vote was unanimous. Provost Larrabee requested that those willing to serve on the committee should leave their names with him at the close of the meeting. (4) We demand that Acting President Regan rescind all present and desist from all future citations for contempt of court under the restraining order now in force The affirmative vote was unanimous (5) On invitation as a guest, Roosevelt Rhodes, President of the Black Students Union, addressed the meeting and read the demands of the Black Students Union to the Faculty of Arts and Letters. A resolution was unanimously passed to the effect that the demands be presented to Provost Larrabee. The substance of the demands read was for a Dean of Culture and Art to be hired through the Music Department, a minority group choir, the funding of a Black Dance Workshop, and the funding of a Black theater ensemble. (61 By an affirmative vote of 67-1 the following “Proposal Concerning a University Legal Service as an Alternative to the Advocate’s office” was passed as a resolution: a) The advocate’s office, which has proved to be an instrument for the oppression of the people who proposed it, as a viable sustem for administering student justive should be abolished, a legal service to defend its students, faculty and staff, the chair in order to speak against the motion, and was replaced be autonomous and whose organization and assistants and organization shall remain separate from all university systems and organizations. d) The function of this service shall be to defend the legal rights of members of the university community within the community at large. This service may be used in instances of rental disputes or rights may have been violated. The first official task of this service should be to press charges of police brutality during the recent troubles. e) A second function of this service should be to investigate judicial and legislative inadequacies which constitute obstacles to justice as they are discovered and encountered in the legal systems of this community. (7) Because the Provost may have placed himself in a vulnerable position by his co-operation with faculty and students during these meetings, and because of our gratitude for his leadership as evidenced by the current meeting, this mosves the strongest vote of confidence in Eric Larrabee. This motion was received and dispatched with applause, one vote noted against. the meeting with a report concerning police on campus, the following resolution was affirmatively voted 47-2: The Faculty of Arts and Letters supports the student strike The meeting hastily adjourned around 11:00 p.m Respectfully submitted, Byron Koekkoek Secretary To: Acting President Peter F. Regan The Council, State University of Buffalo The University Community The Buffalo Community In light of the extremely critical situation facing our University, the following resolution was unanimously adopted by the Council of Deans and Chairmen, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, State University of New York at Buffalo: We urge: 1. The withdrawal of police from campus; 2. Temporary reinstatement of the recently suspended students until due process can be used to ascertain whether they should be permanently suspended; 3. The Acting President to condemn violence by police as well as students; 4. That credible intermediaries be found to move between the parties and set the terms of the negotiations. Two suggestions for possible terms follow: A. The Biology Faculty, students and staff in meeting assembled 1. Commend Dr. Hays for his efforts and those of the entire peace patrol for their activities of the last several days. Pro Interested Parties Department - 172 Pro 38 - Con 4 Con 7 — - 2. Supports Dr. Hays’ proposal for the assumption of executive function of the University by an elected group because of Acting President Regan’s failure to enter into meaningful discussions with the students, faculty and staff. Department Pro 102 Con-17 Abs.-5 Interested Parties Pro 35 Con 5 Abs. -2 - - - , B. The Department of Biology, students, faculty and staff, in response to the lack of dialogue on the part of the Administration, submits the following proposals: I. The lifting of the injunction and simultaneous acceptance of the Ira Cohen proposal regarding police activity on campus. Department Pro-131 Con-9 Abs -3 Interested Parties Pro 26 Con 0 Abs. -0 - - 2. That the University Administration engage in immediate dialogue by submitting counter-proposals for action on the issues, or step aside and submit to binding arbitration. Department Pro-110 Con 5 Abs.-18 Interested Parties Prp 13 Con 0 Abs. -2 - - - a. The administration should pledge an immediate preliminary conference to draw up an agenda for a set of simultaneous working conferences on the issues before the University community. This conference should appoint working teams for each of the issues and set deadlines for 3. Condemns the suspension of 20 students on March 5 as an effort to suppress student expression Department Pro-112 Con-15 Abs.-6 Interested Parties Pro 30 Con 0 Abs. -0 their reports. b. The Acting President should pledge in good faith to petition the lifting of the injunction in response to a pledge by the strikers that they will discontinue obstructing normal University activities. Both parties would further pledge not to reinstate strike or the injunction until the working teams have reported. Ira Cohen, Provost 1. Faculty of Social Sciences & Administration 4. Until definitive action is taken on these proposals the Biology Department officially supports the POSTPONEMENT of classes Department Pro 92 Con 27 Abs. -6 Interested Parties Pro 22 Con 4 Abs. -2 L. Vaughn Blankenship, Chairman Dept, of Political Science Richard G. Brandenburg, Dean School of Management Douglas R. Bunker, Acting Director Policy Sciences Program Charles Ebert, Chairman Department of Geography Daniel Hamberg, Chairman Dept, of Economics David Hays, Chairman Dept, of Linguistics Robert Lively, Chairman Dept, of History ■ Joseph Masling, Chairman Dept, of Psychology - - - - - - To: Acting President Peter Regan From: Faculty Executive Committee of the School of Management The Faculty Exeuctive Committee of the School of Management expresses its full support for your efforts to settle all the issues confronting the University community at this time, and to keep a free and open University. Dr. C. Perry Bliss Dr. Frank C. Jen Dean Richard G. Brandenburg Dr. Joseph Shister Dr. John Drotning Richard D. Teach Dr. Stanley Zionts ON Tuesday, March 3rd, the School of Management held a meeting to discuss the issues which precipitated the recent campus disorders and to decide whether or not to support the strike. The results of this meeting are as follows; (1) The School of Management would not support or participate in a strike at this time. (2) Committees were established to gather all relevant information on the following issues: a) ROTC b) Project Themis c) Student participation in decision-making 1 self determination f - James Miller, Director Black Studies Program Theodore Mills, Chairman Dept, of Sociology Marvin Opler, Chairman Dept, of Anthropology William Parry, Chairman Dept, of Philosophy Charles Petrie, Chairman Dept, of Speech Communications Franklin Zweig, Dean School of Social Welfare 2 tenure (3) Reports will be issued to each member of the School of Management by Friday, March 6th. (4) In the interim, all studenSs are urged to address these issues and become as well informed as possible. (5) Each member of the school will be given the opportunity to vote on the different views surrounding these issues on MOnday, March 9th. (6) The results of this referendum will establish the School of Management’s position and will be forwarded to both the news media and higher administrative offcials. Immediate action or inaction on the part of the administration will determine our future course. For once, let the feeling and desires of the School of Management be known. - Students, School of Management � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-03-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-03-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n65_19700309 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n65 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/195857e975771b1de0b19cbe6f6656ff.pdf ab0c823ae1f15ab86560560e28563af4 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Acting President Peter F. Regan Thursday “temporarily suspended from membership in this University” 20 students for alleged “interference with the academic and/or non-academic functions of the University on one or more occasions since October, 1969.” The suspended students are: Adrian Abels, Daniel Bentivogli. James Berlin, Robert Cohen, Peggy Draiash, Lawrence Gardner .iic,._ iae amdton, ferry Keegan, Flaine Kolb, Robert Lytle, Robert Mattern, Barbara Morrison, Alan Rosenbaum, Peter Rubin, John Sanna, Arnold Stanton, Donald Sullivan, Jonathan Watson, David Weiss, Martin Feinrider. editorial When Martin Meyerson announced in September that he would be taking a year’s leave of absence, willing the Presidency of the University to Peter F. the first reaction was Regan, apprehension. Dr. Regan, we all remembered, was the man who called the police on campus last,March during the Hayes Hall takeover. But that was an emotional reaction. On second thought it seemed that there probably wouldn’t be that much difference between the two administrators. We mistakenly thought that the office controlled the man more than the man controlled the office. Regan has proven himself incompetent almost beyond belief. The Dr. stupidity of his actions over the past week and a half have more than boggled the mind. They have crippled it. There was no reason for the police to be at Clark Gym Tuesday night. There was no reason for their infamous return on Wednesday. Reviewing the events that led up to Wednesday night, it becomes obvious that someone somewhere in the administrative hierarchy must have made a drastic mistake in judgement. Tragically, that mistake was neither rectified or subsequently clarified. The silence issuing from Hayes Hall has been, in itself, deafening. Instead of admitting an error, Regan choses to cover up for incompetence by stronger doses of law and order. In a televised speech Sunday night, his first visible appearance since Wednesday, Regan displayed a Slominski-like mentality that is shattering in its implications for the University. Regan is apparently bent on keeping the University open and functioning by necessary. Police, the injunction, suspension of students, contempt of court citations for those violating the iron-clad prohibitions ol the court order. It is not at all surprising. Attempts at repressing dissent have been the in evidence long before last week a by with School dealt crisis at the Med of the of the activities police; contingent Advocate’s office; this year’s added function of Presidential assistants in identifying and prosecuting campus protestors; the ROTC revolutionary dance trials. However, what does tend to amaze is Regan’s continued adherance to the any Friday, March 6, 1970 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 64 means — hard line while all around him the campus is being convulsed by concern over the issues and the need for answers and action Thursday’s list of suspensions is a combined tally of all vocal dissidents dating back further than the October, 1969 date given by Dr. Regan. These are individuals the administration has just been waiting to oust in some way. Curiously, one student is named who hasn’t even been in school since last semester! Apparently, this individual is conducting the revolution in Buffalo from a living room somewhere in New York City! It has been rather clear that Dr. Regan is interested in keeping the Presidency of the University on a permanent basis. It is clear to us that the man isn’t fit to run this place for even another 24 hours. Over this past week we have seen a police riot on the grounds, several occupied buildings, vandalism, marches, a strike, an injunction and now suspensions. Through all this Regan maintains that business must go on as usual, that a 24-hour “breathing spell” was all that was needed to calm things down; that martial law will be established if necessary. And the injunction, we are told, cannot be lifted because it would offend the community of Buffalo. Well, the injunction offends the University community, the police offend us, the silence and inaction, the official response to the demands offends us. And the Acting President is the most offensive of all. We demand the immediate and permanent suspension of Peter Regan from the University community. His stupidity and incompetence not only now they are affect the institution Regan should with lives. messing people’s not be covered up for any longer everyone, from other administrators to the Peace Patrol, has been blunting some of the more dire effects of Regan s actions. But in helping Regan, they have and ultimately been hurting the strike hurting us all. The strike must continue until the ouster of Regun and his team of helpers, until someone comes forth to deal with the demands instead of the pickets. Thursday morning be ig interfering with University functions. and The injunction came in response to the wave of disruptions vandalism which struck the State University campus following the police invasion of Norton Hall last Wednesday night. This t rough I about the continuing student strike. The court order was issued by State Supreme Court Judge Gilbert King after an initial show-cause restraining order, obtained last Friday, was left uncontested by the 13 defendants named on it. The injunction is enforceable until April 5 and can be renewed by the University at — that time. According to Thomas Winfield, attorney for the complainants, the injunction was necessary “to maintain order on the campus.” He charged that the defendants “have been engaged in disruptive activities,” and mentioned several of last week’s disturbances as evidence. Mr. Winfield said that the State University of Buffalo would suffer "irreparable damage” if the injunction were not issued. Judge King, noting that there was no opposition, granted the University’s request stating that the service of the order “will be made in the same manner" as State Supreme Court Judge Frederick Marshall’s restraining order. After the proceedings, Mr. Winfield discussed the motion that was made: “The motion for the order to show cause was heard today” and a “preliminary injunction was granted by the court. The University doesn’t want any other damage inflicted on the University campus until all of the issues can be resolved.’^ In other developments, Acting President Peter F. Regan announced Wednesday night the appointment of William B. Lawless, Jr., Dean of Notre Dame University Law School, to head a three-man Special Investigation Commission. The commission was created by Dr. Regan earlier in the week to investigate the events leading up to and including the campus disturbances that have occured over the past week. The commission will begin its work next week and continue for three more weeks. Dr. Regan indicated that the other two members of the commission will be named shortly. �f/ Faculty adopts resolution supporting class boycott The Faculty of Arts and Letters, in a -meeting Tuesday attended by about 200 members of that faculty, adopted a resolution officially endorsing a boycott of classes. The resolution] passed by a vote of 180 to six, reads: “Recognizing that the present restraining order creates a situation of coercion under which to students and faculty, to discuss the needs and role of that school. Eight sophomore nursing students walked out of their class Wednesday in support of the student strike. They attended one of the open meetings and explained that they are committecHo “redefining the role of nursing in a societal context,” Mary K. Harren, assistent dean for Student Affairs. School of conscience, to continue classes, Nursing, said that there are many we urge all our fellow faculty issues which must be discussed in members and students to boycott meetings, however, these meetings classes as of Tuesday, March 3 and should not be considered as a create alternative means of general boycott of all classes. “We discussion.” have certain hospital obligations to Another resolution urging commitments Acting President Regan to vacate patients, and they should not be the restraining order was also forgotten,” she said. passed by a near unanimous vote. At a meeting of the Included in this resolution was a Department of Spanish, Italian statement that Acting President and Portuguese, 43 faculty and Regan would be held personally students voted 33-5-5 in support responsible if police were once of the following resolution. again called on campus. “We express our solidarity with Many faculty members at the the following resolutions, which meeting said that, although classes are similar in content to those should be cancelled, an alternate passed by a group of the Faculty means should be set up for of Arts and Letters on March 3, discussion of the demands. 1970: We demand that the Office Further meetings of that faculty of the President vacate the court will also be held. injunction by Thursday, March 5, There is no indication at this 1970. In recognition of the time of how many faculty extraordinary situation created on members have followed the campus by the current strike, we resolution. urge faculty members and students to devise alternative Many cancellations means for holding classes on the The School of Nursing is subject of the issues confronting currently holding meetings, open the University, t hereby boycotting regular classes. We condemn violence or The Spectrum Is published three timet a week, every Monday, coercion by either physical or Wednesday end Friday, during regular academic year by Faculty-Student Association of State University of New York the the the at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, S31-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented foe advertidng by Educational Advertising National Service. Inc., IS E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. legal means. Most departments have not, as of Wednesday afternoon, issued official statements concerning the ” However, many classes were either cancelled or sparsely attended. Students remained at the entrance of most buildings including Diefendorf, Crosby and Foster Halls attempting to convince students to support the strike by not attending classes. University College Advisement Service has cancelled the usual meetings with advisors and is not arranging appointments. However, the service is still operating. strike. THE POOL OF TEARS BOUTIQUE CLOTHES, CANDLES, LEATHER GOODS, CERAMICS, SOAPS S.-30A.M. TWiS., MED., £147., 10:00A.M. « AH, 10:00A.M. fm 9:00 A.M. MOML, *• mm 3201 Main St., near Winspear Mlato.lLT. 14214 837-6483 FRYE YOUR BOOTS FAVORITE ! f STORE KMT A NAVY STORE lcimiiimi!« igc two Appearing at a clamorous meeting at Diefendorf Hall Tuesday, Acting President Peter F. Regan was adamant in his assertion that "we have not resolved the issue of ROTC, the Colleges" and open admission. Tuesday Regan’s speech disturbed Injunction debate continues by Joe Castrilli and Bill Vaccaro Spectrum Staff Writers Speaking amid the shouts of 500 striking students chanting “Off the Injunction” and “Pig, Pig, Pig,” Acting President Peter F. Regan refused Tuesday to lift the court injunction against them citing that such action would lead to “further disruptions” on campus. Dr. Regan appeared at a packed meeting in Diefendorf Hall originally scheduled to discuss the issue of AFROTC on the State University of Buffalo campus, but which became metamorphized into a verbal battle over the continuance of the injunction. The scheduled meeting had been initiated at the behest of Claude E. Welch, dean of Undergraduate Studies, but students refused to listen to Dr. Welch or, later on. Dr. Regan because of their feelings that the injunction would cast an “aura of intimidation” on them. Although continually ridiculed by the strikers, Dr. Regan remained adamant in his assertion that “we have not resolved the issue of ROTC, the Colleges” and open admission. “Nobody as a university president can change programs unless he acts as a dictator.” March to Hayes At this point, citing other cogent and compelling interests that demanded his attention, Dr. Regan left the meeting. Bob Cohen, a graduate student, took a microphone set up in the audience and suggested that everyone leave. He then told Dr. Welch: “You insult our intelligence by attempting to tell us about ROIC, when we’ve been trying to tell the University community about it for two years.” The striking students amassed outside of the lecture hall and proceeded en masse to Dr. Regan’s office at Hayes Hall. Many of them filed into the building, demanding to see Dr. Regan about terminating the injunction. Three students were permitted to enter his office where they gave him a five-minute ultimatum to lift the injunction. Members of the Faculty-Senate Campus Patrol blocked the entrance of Dr. Regan’s office to demonstrators who had crowded the second floor hallway. Apparently the discussions inside lasted longer than expected and it was approximately 20 minutes before word was received that Dr. Regan had refused to lift it. Police on alert Injunction is issue Vocalizing his personal feelings about the viability of ROTC, Dr. Regan added that “as long as we have an army it should be controlled by civilians.” Students, evidently frustrated over Dr. Regan’s asides, again demanded the immediate lifting of the injunction to which he responded: “We’ll see how this meeting goes.” This statement precipitated further jeers, boos and assorted personal insults. By all appearances, the striking students, who were jammed into the crowded lecture hall, were not interested in discussing the various pros and cons of ROTC. Indicative of this feeling, one student asked under whose authorization ROTC could be removed. Dean Welch replied that the ROTC contract can be “denounced” by either the Department of the Air Force or the University. Wheivastced what sort of mandate would be needed upon--the University for such a step to be taken. Dr. Regan intervened, declaring that only the Faculty-Senate and the students had such power. He added, however, that students alone did not possess such power. Some students were obviously disheartened by Dr. Regan’s reply and the intensity of their chants prevented him from speaking further. Strikers told the gathering that Dr. Regan to lift the injunction because “he says he has no control over us.” Word was received that the Buffalo police were on stand-by alert and the strikers urged people to leave the budding. A mass picket line was formed in front of Hayes Hall by about 200 of the demonstrators. A small refused one-engine plane was seen circling repeatedly over the campus as was a helicopter reportedly equipped with tear gas. Bruce Brook, a legal aid observer, was reportedly accosted by plainclothesmen when they asked him if they could inspect his two-way radio. It was reported that the plainclothesmen got the number of the radio crystal which caused members of the legal aid to switch to various “anti-bugging” measures. Earlier in the day, demonstrators marched through Acheson Hall in defiance of the court injunction. This was the first violation of the injunction since its imposition Friday. Chanting “On Strike Shut It Down,” the strikers left Acheson and entered Parker Engineering. Legal aid people were stationed at various places around the scene of the demonstration in an attempt to warn the strikers of any police movements. — Art's Barber Shop BROWNIES uk as S75Main St. Buffalo, N.Y. 614 M innesota — 836-9503 Appointments Available — Raxor Cuts Styling Straightening - FREE PARKING (854-2218) The Spectrum . Friday. March 6, 19 70 - SPECIAL: Razor Cut Style CLOSED WEDNESDAY & S3.00 �Negative feelings College Ato undergo Intensive investigation’ In recent days coinciding developments in Albany and locally, have targeted College A as the subject for intensive investigation as to the viability of its program, and the facilities which house its operations. Tuesday, Senate Majority Leader Earl W. Brydges (R Niagara Falls) informed the State Senate that he had secured “a promise” from State University Chancellor Samuel B. Gould that there would be a “complete re-evaluation” of the College A program. - Senator Brydges’ comment had been preceded by floor remarks by Senators Thomas F. McGowan of Buffalo and William E. Adams of Tonawanda both of whom were critical of the College A operation and who advocated a re-study of its existence. Both Senators had been contacted by a number of parents, teachers and priests who expressed negative feelings about the “atmosphere of the location” at College A. Senator McGowan declared that “educational funds are so desperately needed in so many other areas” and that “the state needs money to combat poverty and pollution.” He believes that the system of priorities which had supported funding College A should be violated several ordinances. ‘safety” Inspections made Earlier this week, inspectors from the Depts. of Fire, Health and the city’s Division of Buildings appeared at the storefront without prior notification of any University officials or of Fred M. Snell, Master of College A. The tentative findings of the inspectors indicated that the storefront violated the Fire Prevention Code which states that “doors to a building must swing outward” and “that when a building exceeds the height limit of one story for a frame building it cannot be utilized as a school.” A full report was being prepared by Charles A. Stutzman, City Director of Buildings, who initiated the investigation when he had received “various calls from the community” about the alleged Wednesday Striker! assembled in front of Hayes Hall on a rainy Wednesday afternoon demonstration to serve a 'People's Injunction'on Acting President Regan. Students serve injunction on Regan and ‘co-conspirators Strike activities continued on campus Wednesday exploiting and manipulating University students. demonstrators marched in the pouring Eventually the students joined together and put him Hall and then on to Campus Security “up against the wall” until he crumbled to the floor Mr. Stutzman, when asked why headquarters at Winspdar Ave. to personally serve mumbling “this is not programmed.” no prior notification was given Dr. Regan and the other defendants had been either to University officials or injunctions on Acting President Peter F. Regan and his the polic* requested to appear before this people’s court, but Dr. Snell before commencing the “co-conspirators,” The order was issued\ at about 2:30 p.m. since they were not in attendance, the court decided inspection, replied that “such Wednesday during a of the “People’s High to personally deliver the injunction to them. Graduate notification was not necessary.” Tribunal” in Haas Lounge. Tliis “court” comprised student David Perkins said: “We are serious about the Snell, Dr. commenting on this, of all those who had jammed into the lounge injunction and we arc doing this to show that we are a said that he believed that this was unanimously agreed to enjoin Dr. Rcjjm and all police community and not just a few vicious vandals who can true only for inspectors from the “from conspiring against the People’s University at be dismissed. Fire Department. “The Health Buffalo” and “from fucking over people’s lives.” and he Building departments,” re-studied. the defendants with “reckless Charging said, “require prior notification Festivals of the oppressed endangermenl of life itself” the injunction orders which can be denied” since the “I’m striking to bring the American Babyk a here Hugh Tuohey, Public Relations them to “stop employing ‘unlawful’ force and Officer for the State University of property belongs to the state, violence or the ‘unlawful’ threat of force and violence to its knees," he continued. “We arc a part of very natural process revolution and just as a snake sheds New York, admitted Wednesday which has taken the position that against the People of the World, and to stop that Albany had contacted the it is not bound by all local institutional violence and genocide against our its skin, we must now shed ours.” Other speakers described revolutions as “festivals of the oppressed.” University administration and that building code regulations. As it brothers and sisters everywhere.” Declaring the current administration Chancellor Gould had asked that happened, Dr. Snell arrived after University-police conspiracy “illegitimate,” Marly Kriegcl, a graduate student, said “the Buffalo administration send the inspections had begun to find The court cited the presence of uniformed and “We are going to create a foundation now for a all pertinent information and all several members of the press undercover police on and off campus, the people’s revolutionary government” to administer to the records of College A” to his present. “conspiracy” between University and police forces to the needs of the pocplc and to implement the people’s office. Dr. Snell criticized Acting crush a people’s University and a people’s world, and demands. Following a few other brief raps, the entire court Warren G. Bennis, vice President Peter F. Regan for not the University’s complicity with international president for Academic making a statement on the legality mechanisms of death as evidence. Moreover, it decided adjourned and peacefully but militantly delivered the Development, who holds the or propriety of the actions taken that the “immoral state court injunction which has injunctions to the administration in Hayes Hall and to College A records, could not be by the city and also suggested that ordered the spirit of this strike to cease and desist is campus police in the Winspcar offices. The marchers then returned to the campus proper reached as to whether he had the measures that were being hereby null and void.” were To dramatize how strikers are now defying Dr. and went through Diefendorf Hall,Diefendorf Annex responded yet to the chancellor’s taken here and in Albany prompted by political Regan’s authority as President, a small group and the Medical School chanting “On strike, shut it request. .considerations. presented a brief political theater performance near down. Throughout the rest of the afternoon strikers the front of the lounge. In this skit. Dr. Regan was attempted to enter those classes and explain why they The College A storefront on Main St, and Englewood Ave., He feels that if the city files portrayed as a live robot-like puppet joyously arc on strike and why their support is needed. itself had become the mecca this complaints against College A it the week for a series pf inspections by would probably give the rectify time to University were authorities who' municipal shut down rather than conditions responding to community assertions that the building the storefront. The following letter, sent to Acting President Regan by Charles Smith. Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, explains the indefinite cancellation of Biology 120 violations. as at least 200 rain to Hayes sesssion] ’ Classroom sanctuary demanded classes Coffeehouse presents at the an evening of BLUEGRASS Tiffen Room (2nd Floor Norton) fri. & Sat. March 6 S 7 50c Student ADMISSION: — 75< Non-Student Exciting Musicians from Cal., Detroit 4 N. Y. Brian lappin will be back with his Banjo Wine & Cheese will be Served Dear Dr. Regan I shall resume lecturing in my course, Biology 1 20. only when you give me evidence that my students will have protected access to the classroom, physical safety inside it, and freedom from disruption during classes. I ask for evidence. No assurance, no promise, no injunction will serve. After your office has accomplished nothing on my complaint of an armed student attending my lectures last year, accomplished nothing when Moratorium invasions of lecture halls were carried off by force and the threat of it, accomplished nothing in the apprehension of the person who blocked egress of the faculty from the Faculty Senate meeting invaded last December, accomplished nothing when I was physically prevented from entering Foster Hall on Feb. 27, 1970, after your office has offended by inaction the large numbers of students known to me to want the simple circumstances essential to learning, I cannot continue to gamble my students’ safety on your word. Nor on the deliberations of your commission to investigate things, surely the silliest stratagem to announce in your Bulletin I A of Feb. 26, 1970, when we in Biology were removing animals and student records to prevent destruction by Molotov cocktails. There will be no lectures in Biology 120 until you make them possible Sincerely. Charles E. Smith, Jr. Associate Professor Page three . The Spectrum Friday, March 6, 19 70 �Campus disruptions prompt resignation by Jan Doane Campus Editor In order to instigate a serious and urgent discussion among faculty on the critical problems which face the University, Harold Segal, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, has resigned his position on the Faculty Senate Executive Committee. “The Executive Committee has failed in its responsibility to be an independent and forceful voice,” Dr. Segal said. “It has become dominated by militant and uncompromising defenders of the status quo.” The Executive Committee is a body within the Faculty Senate composed of Faculty Senate officers and representatives from each faculty. According to Dr. Segal, its duties include “initiating action, bringing proposals to the Senate for decisions and implementing decisions that the Senate makes.” “Our disease is silence,” Dr. Segal said in reference to the Committee’s previous failure to express its views. He also deplored the “lack of leadership in providing for rational dialogue among all segments of the University.” Dr. Segal listed such things as the University’s complicity in American imperialism, the repression of dissent, the ways the University can best provide an election of his replacement, following his early resignation, would bring about a discussion of the important issues which currently face the University. However, a replacement for Dr. Segal has already been made, despite the Biology Department’s request that an election be held. Dr. Segal sees this as an indication “that there is unwillingness to call faculty together to discuss the issues.” Dr. Segal cited in a statement some specific incidents which point out the ineffectiveness of the Executive Committee. One example would be the attempt last fall to endorse the purposes of the Vietnam Moratorium. “The Executive Committee not only refused to take a position on the issue,” Dr. Segal states, “But actually expunged the debate from the record so that you would not know that it had taken place.” to his colleagues More recently Dr. Segal accuses the Faculty Executive Committee as being “totally uncongenial” to the proposal to discuss events such as the appearance of outside police forces on our campus, the use of excessive force by internal and external police officers, the vandalism on the campus and calling for a moratorium of classes to promote a rational dialogue Open admissions Minority student enrollment helped by EPIS expansion In order to open admissions opportunities for more minority students, 275 additional places will be available for educationally disadvantaged students in the Fall, 1970 semester. The students will enter under the Experimental Program in Independent Studies (EPIS). The EPIS program has operated at the State University of Buffalo for the past two years on a limited basis. Admission of 275 more students will nearly double enrollment in the organization, greatly increasing the financial burden. Availability of state funds for this program is not certain. Daniel H. Murray, associate Vice-President for Academic Development, explained the current situation: “We have every intention of admitting 275 additional students in the fall semester without denying an educational opportunity to other students. The only uncertainty is in the financial aid component,” he said. Acting President Peter F. Regan said that most conditions for EPIS’ acceptance are favorable and “the State University of New York has indicated its willingness to consider expanded support for a program that will offer expanded educational Bible Truth INVITES YOU NOW “Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest.” “Him that cometh no wise cast out.” Page four. Math 11:28 to me I will in society,” Dr, Segal said. “It may even be that my present attempt to precipitate an expression of Faculty views at this time will be frustrated.” The Spectrum . Friday , March 6, 1970 Qualitative admissions An alternate set of criteria is being considered. These include: interviews, recommendations from counselors, past work record, and an attempt to evaluate areas of adequacy or inadequacy in the school which the applicant attended. “These are more subjective criteria than we currently use. These are not numbers. We will base our decisions about these applicants on more qualitative considerations,” Dr. Murray said. The EPIS report explains that the precise criteria to be used will be formulated in the future opportunities.” Dr. Regan added that leaders such as Gov. Rockefeller recognize the urgent “need to establish a sound, rational and comprehensive set of admission opportunities for all of our citizens, black and white, Puerto Rican and Indian, majority and minority by an Admissions Committee. alike.” Claude Welch, dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies, said that some friction may come from the state, however, because it would among all segments of the rather finance open admissions in two year colleges. University. education in the service of These colleges are not as costly to operate because society, and promotions and Seymour Geisser, Faculty of they are not committed to research and because a tenure, as some of the issues Natural Sciences and vocational education may be less expensive than an which are much in need of Mathematics, has been appointed academic program, Dr. Welch said. “rational discussion.” as a replacement for Dr. Segal. He Dr. Welch said that perhaps the most “open” was appointed by the Faculty educational system in the area is the Millard Fillmore ‘Totally uncongenial' Council of the Faculty of Natural Dr. Segal’s term would Sciences and Mathematics. College, Admissions to this school are open to ordinarily have expired in June, applicants who have been out of high school for at 1970. He had hoped that the “There are those who fear the least two years. Because it is part time it allows the convocation of the Faculty to student with “adult responsibilities” time to earn allow it to consider what priorities necessary money, he said. it wishes to establish to fulfill its Dr. Welch indicated financial aid for each of the educational obligations toward EP1S students will probably total JESUS The purpose of EPIS, says an Advisory Committee Report, is to broaden educational opportunities. In order to do this it recruits students on the basis of their potential rather than their ability to pay tuition, or the academic skill which they demonstrated in high school. Dr. Murray has been instrumental in the formation of this program. He feels that present admissions requirements are, perhaps, too objective. They are based on an applicants’ Regents Scholarship score, high school average, standing in class and size of class. According to Dr. Murray they tend to prevent educationally deprived students from entering college, and recruit only from the middle and upper classes. The Admissions Committee or committees will composed of representatives from the EPIS staff. Student Association, Admissions and Records, Faculty Senate and the community where the bulk of applications come from. Admissions forms are the same as those for other students except for several additional questions. Because of the large number of students be applying to EPIS it may be necessary to screen applicants and arrange interviews for the most promising. Evaluation Except for the reading program and an orientation program, the curriculum for an EPIS student would be the same as that of any other University student. In the first year, the EPIS student will be required to take courses in English $2500. “It would be hypocritical to admit and mathematics or logic. After that he would be disadvantaged students without giving them full independent of the program. financial aid and all the supporting academic services EPIS students will receive standard grades in they need. They have been in inferior systems for courses administered by the individual departments. years. Tossing them into the same system with The opportunity to receive four hours of people who have received better educations, would independent study credit in reading is also available. Administrators of academic programs dealing present a problem,” he said. with the educationally disadvantaged have found that a large staff of counselors or counselor-teachers �Commission on Campus Disruptions Editor’s note: Following is the complete text establishing a Temporary Hearing Commission on Campus Disruption. Approved by the University Council of the State University of Buffalo, the physical disruption. An act of physical disruption is an act which violates a law, rule or regulation applicable to the campus and facilities of the State University of New York at Buffalo and temporary commission will constitutes (l)assault; (2)battery; of personal injury; adjudicate the cases of the 20 (3) students who were suspended (4) willful and substantial destruction of property; or yesterday. (5 trespass into a classroom, office or other place in which any authorized activity of the State University of New York at Approved by the Council of the Buffalo or of any of its faculty, State University of New York at students or staff is carried on, Buffalo unanimously on March 1, with the effect of causing 1970. substantial interference with such Temporary Hearing Commission on Campus Disruption activity. Section 1. Creation; composition There is hereby created a Temporary Hearing Commission. The Commission shall consist of thirteen members, a Chairman and twelve Hearing Officers. The Commission shall be served by a panel of Legal Officers. Hearing Boards drawn from the shall conduct hearings of physical disruption cases as herein provided. The Commission shall be fully constituted and authorized to act as soon as its membership has been appointed. The Commission shall continue in existence until it has been superseded by the creation of a University-wide judicial system or abolished by order of the President. Commission Section 2. Appointment of Officers The President shall appoint the members of the Commission from among the faculty, students and staff of the University after consultation with their representatives subject to approval by three members of the Council of the State University of New York at Buffalo. The President shall appoint a panel of five Legal Officers from the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence. Appointments of the Chairman, Hearing Officers and Legal Officers shall be for a term and commencing continuing immediately until the Commission shall have been superseded or abolished, but no later than June 30, 1971. Section 3. Jurisdiction. Powers and Responsibility Hearing Boards drawn from the Commission shall conduct hearings, make findings of fact and make recommendations to the President as herein provided. The jurisdiction of the Commission shall be limited to cases based upon charges of PLASTICS 30M BAILEY AVENUE ii ilmtMCio* CRAFT SUPPLIES JEWELL STONES-SEQUINS JEWELRY FINDINGS Unusual Decorative Trims far Candles, Ceramics, Ornaments, Tic. CRAFT CLASSES OFFERED Bends, Beads, Beads TELEPHONE 836-3402 The jurisdiction of the Commission shall extend to faculty, students and staff of the State University of New York at Buffalo. It is recognized, however, that the Civil Service Law, the Education Law, the Policies of the Board of Trustees of the State University of New York, the By-Laws of the Faculty Senate and other laws, rules and regulations limit the authority of the President and that the authority of the President cannot be enlarged upon by the Commission. In formulating Chairman shall proceed to initiate a hearing. The Chairman shall assign a Legal Officer to preside at the hearing and shall appoint from among the Hearing Officers a Heiring Board of three or, if in hi's discretion it appears desirable, five members to conduct the hearing of the case. In appointment of a Hearing Board, the Chairman shall give consideration to, representation on the Board of faculty, students and staff in view of the pgjties to and circumstances of the particular case. The Legal Officer shall preside over the hearing, make rulings as to procedure and evidence and render advice to the Hearing Board, but he shall not vote as to findings and recommendations. Subject to the procedural safeguards provided herein, the hearing shall be conducted informally. The Hearing Board may summon witnesses, and the members of the Board may ask questions of witnesses, and may discuss the evidence among themselves and upon the request of any person complaining of an act of physical disruption) or the President or any Vice President or Provost of the State University of New York at Buffalo, the Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plana BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 (sul He; pei with witnesses during the hearing. (who act o The officer who has applied for initiation of a hearing shall have no further part in the proceeding other than as a witness. recommendations to the President, Hearing Boards sjiall Section 5. Failure to Appear give consideration to the legal In the event that the alleged powers, duties, responsibility and offender shall fail to appear to authority of the President to act present a reasonable excuse in the particular case. therefor, the Hearing Board may Hearing Boards shall have the recommend to the President that, power, subject to the procedural subject to applicable laws, rules safeguards established herein, to and regulations, he temporarily regulate the conduct of hearings suspend the alleged offender from in the interests of a just, speedy all rights and privileges as a and effective hearing and member of the faculty, students, determination. This power shall or staff of the University. include the power to exclude any Section 6. Procedural Safeguards person from the hearing for The Chairman shall cause interference with the hearing. written notice of the charges and of the time and place of the Section 4. Hearings to be delivered by hearing Upon application by the Mail, return receipt Certified may Advocate University requested, to the alleged offender The alleged offender shall be and to the person who applied to presumed innocent, and any the Chairman to initiate a hearing. finding of guilt shall be based only The alleged offender shall be upon the affimative vote of a afforded reasonable time to majority of the Hearing Board. prepare for the hearing. The alleged offender shall be Section 7. Findings and entitled to be present throughout Recommendations the hearing, and in accordance Upon conclusion of the with the procedures established hearing, the Hearing Board shall by the Board, to present evidence make findings of fact and and arguments, and question recommendations for action by witnesses in the hearing. the President. Each finding and The alleged offender shall be recommendation shall be based entitled to be represented by upon a majority vote of the counsel. Board. Any member of the Board A hearing may be open to the dissenting from a particular public or closed, as determined by finding or recommendation may the Hearing Board in consultation so indicate. with the Chairman, provided that the alleged offender shall be Section 8. Submission to entitled as of right, upon request, President to a closed hearing. In any closed The Hearing Board, through hearing, campus newspapers and -continued on page 16an observer selected by the alleged at United Wien's'iStores TEMPORARY WORK AVAILABLE Studaats, Faculty, naad tilra tosh? Mark am day, ana waak, ar langar, day at ni)ht ac waak and a. Naadad ara Sladiataa, Factary, Drrvan, Staaac, Satratariaa 10# ta ISO atkar apaaiaft. Call ac rapart la Me. Darhaai lakar Tampacacy IS3-40M he, Ttt Palawan kt*. the BODY E A WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ' THINGS ARMY-MAVV Mod Styles For Youn> Moderns - LEATHER A GOODS BUSH JACKETS FIELD JACKETS BOOTS-LEVIS BE HIP SAVE MONEY SHOP ARMY NAVY 1515 NEAR TUPPER “I'em Cir*" ■ i shirts solid i’ prints stripes see - 1 U T I thru F U L We're open 'til 9 Mon., Thurs., 4k Fri. nites 3082 Bailey Ave. Buffalo, New York 14215 Page five . The Spectrum Friday. March 6. 1970 �feedback Violence hurls strike To theEditor On Tuesday, Dr. Fradin cancelled his 408 English class in Diefendorf 146, and we remained in Hie room discussing the strike, its methods and the demands. At about 3 p.m. 1 was standing in the rotunda area continuing the discussion with a young man who identified himself to me as a Spectrum staff member. He supported the strike, and he was asking me to consider only the demands and not to be kept from striking by my aversion to the violence and class disruption which he, himself, also condemned. 1 was just about to express my opinion when our dialogue was interrupted by 100 or more chanting strikers who marched into Diefendorf 147 to disrupt the class that was in session there. We expected the police to arrive shortly, so he advised me to get the heck out of there, and I did. Therefore, I’d like to finish what 1 was about to say throughgh Spectrum letters column. When the community, and (as far as I know) the majority of the students, look at this campus, they see the vandalism and class disruption as an integral part of the strike. I believe the young man’s sincerity when he says that he and others who are striking disapprove these tactics. But many of the strikers apparently do believe in these tactics as the group who invaded Diefendorf 147 prove. Apparently the non-disrupters are unable to control the disrupters. Ordinarily, 1 believe that you have to ask for the moon in order to get anything. Thus, it wouldn’t bother me, for instance, to demand that ROTO be completely abolished in order to have it made into a non-credit course. But if I support the demands by striking, even though the demands are more radical than 1 am, the community and most of my fellow students (including many strikers) will interpret my actions as condoning the vandalism and disruption as well as the demands. They are inextricably bound up with each other, both in fact and in peoples minds. (After all, the paint on the buildings says “Strike!”) If the lie* of demands also included a condemnation of vandalism and disruption of classes, I think that 1 and many others would be willing to strike. Vandalism and disruption have done nothing but alienate the moderates from tjie movement’s causes, enrage the conservatives even more and bring the community up in arms to destroy us from the right (if Regan’s stupidity and thick-headedness and the left’s destruction don’t destroy us from the inside first. Nancy Stuckwisch .. A realistic view ’ ‘ Tuesday afternoon, March 3, just in case anything said may sound dated by the time this appears. What has occured on this campus in the last week must essentially underline the ideological void present on this campus. Excuse me, the void does not specifically refer to a lack of ideology, the void is represented by a total lack of effective leadership. Closely examined both the administration and radical positions are clearly based on the assumption that the other side is substantially telling the truth, which is promptly denied in the massive verbal assaults that we have been confronted with of late. Let me bitch at the administration, or more specifically the lack of it, at first. Through a great deal of this bewildering and TL confusing mess it has been my unhappy lot to have been reading Crisis at Columbia which is the report of the Cox ■ftllVI Commission, the hody gf I* assigned to look into the ' To the Editor The issues confronting this University have been expressed campus. I have thought out and discussed with many people the Reason Committee felt that any demand presented to the admisnistration must take into account the realities of the situation. They must not deal with emotionalism when the situation calls for pragmatism; they should not generalize but be specific. We also realize that discussion is necessary to allow individual expression of ideas and to enable all sides to presnet their “facts” in a truly open environment. However, discussion must not be allowed to become an end in itself. Unfortunately, there will be no action taken on these issues without pressure placed on the Administration by all concerned Secondly, I don’t think it’s so important to convince Regan member petition illustrates your desire that responsive and resposible action must be taken on the issues, and taken NOW!! Never before has the Administration (been confronted in) such a rational manner, and it would be absurd of them not to act. It is difficult to refute rationality with irrationality. If you feel as we do, then please sign our petition and/or contact the committee at 225 Norton, or phone 2511. Administration. The Return to Reason Committee The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 64 Friday, March 6,1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel, J. Edelman' Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - - - - — . . .... Susan Dick Bob Germain . . . Marty Gatti. Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece Asst Al Benson Photo Bob Hsiang Asst, Marc Ackerman . . . Gary Friend Asst. Copy Assts . Campus Sports . Asst. . Robert Mattern Janice Doane . .Curt R. Miller City Vacant Collage Linda Laufer Entertainment James Brennan .Joe Fernbacher Am Feature .. Sue Trebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development . Sue Bachmann , . Arts Sharyn Rogers . . . Mike Engel The Spectrum it a member of the United States Student Press Association and it served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Lot Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Lfeeration Newsservice. Republication of ell matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief The Spectrumit distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the deditorial content nor do they influence Page six. The Spectrum . Friday. March 6, 1970 110 troubles which racked Columbia in the spring of 1968. The parallels between by Steese what happened there and what happened here are horrifyingly clear to anyone who can read. There, as here, the issue is really a the war, the incredible whole set of problems denial of sensibility recently finished in Chicago, general awareness of the basic lacks and difficulties in getting an education from this or any other institution and a very specific and legitimate bitch in this case of the cops on campus. From Crisis in Columbia, page 165; “The risk of violence, even with the best of planning, is an inseparable incident of police action against hundreds of demonstrators.” And again, on page 186; “...we feel obliged to repeat our earlier observation that there is grave danger of exaggerating the willingness and ability of police force to take effective action against many hundreds in a time of intense emotion, without resorting to violence.” With all due respect it seems that there is grave necessity for a required reading list for administrators. It is probable that it is not possible to enforce understanding, but knowledge and awareness of what certain actions have caused in the way of consequences can be of great value. It does not seem an absurd over-simplification to assume that the job of an administration is to administrate, to ensure the operation of whatever is being administered in the smoothest and most efficient manner possible. This administration has flatly failed to do this. Over the weekend of the November Moratorium, Dr. Regan backed himself into a corner by committing himself to the use of police read in big black bold letters FORCE to accomplish whatever the administration thought necessary in preserving “peace” and preventing “disruption.” That policy was implemented last Wednesday night. To attempt to claim that this was in no way the responsibility of the administration, the ACTIVE responsibility, ignores historical and practical truth. If this administration does not know who called the police it has shirked its responsibility to know who has what authority, and to control that authority. To have set up “automatic” procedures which cannot be controlled and can be set into action at any time by frightened and confused individuals is also to have actively surrendered responsibility. And the contention that anyone can call the police and receive a task force is also - - - somewhat difficult to swallow. I reported previously what occured when a young lady called about being attacked “Not our jurisdiction!” but we are to believe that massive police intervention takes place for just anyone. Garbage. What it seems to boil down to is the great gross inability of the administration to realize that they are dealing with intelligent and at least semi-rational human beings. The communications from Hayes Hall in no way seem to have recognized the fact. (Another thing which the Cox Report might be of value on.) Hesitant and improbable to impossible -i statements must by definition further lower the considerably low faith in the good faith of the administration. By the time it has been attempted, the damage has already been done; in most cases the administration appears to have been, at best, throwing crumbs to the students. To be president of a large and active institution requires strength. Martin Meyerson, for better or worse, had the ability to lead and the foresight and the awareness to keep this campus relatively peaceful, and very less bloody. Lack of leadership at top permeates all lower echelons and they panic. Additionally, with a politically rapacious county law enforcement hierarchy, the necessity is for someone large enough to control both the campus and defend it. There seems to be no such people around at this time. The buck has to stop someplace, i.e. Hayes Hall. It is extremely unfortunate that the overall level of both sides the only clear sides seemingly the administration vs. the radicals with a substantial number getting it from both sides is dismal. The fire-bombing of the library is the single most stupid act so far. The one damned place where you might be able to get an education, even if you do have to do it yourself, is not the place in which to deposit bombs. Then there is the blocking of the shuttles to Ridge Lea. Great ideological sense. Permit free access to that campus to those with sufficient money to have their own transportation but make sure that people who have not and have to depend on public transportation suffer. This is not, Not, NOT a revolution. It is a process of radicalization perhaps. Basic and underlying to the assumptions of using confrontations to radicalize people is that most people will be around at the end to be radicalized. Pigs may be pigs but they are also people and basically the expectation is that everybody is going to survive, even if violence that is stupid and senseless does occur. There can be no sense in using ice and rocks against the TPU unless you know very well that there is a low probability that they are going to completely break discipline and start shooting at you. If they were going to shoot which the propaganda cerainly seems to indicate we should then we certainly stand guilty of expect them to uselessness for having no organization to fight any kind of a revolution. People die, as Che knew very well, when they fight. We don’t engage in batteries of injunctions. The critical point in closing is this: That there is - - - - - - - - a necessity to regain our own course, to assume leadership roles whether it is desired or not. There have been so damned many good ideas far better than the supposed leaders have come up with lost in the fear of speaking, of being unable and/or unwilling to raise your voice. If you have an alternative, and goddamnit there must be some, say something, sor we have no right to complain about either Regan or the midnight ramblers. - - �f Information questioned Front Line To the Editor. The following is an open letter to Acting President Regan: If the title of this column sounds rather militaristic don’t be surprised, because it is written by military veterans. But, unlike the notorious American Legion, VFW, etc., we are not a flag-waving America love it or leave it, group. It is our purpose, as members of the Editorial Board of the UB Vets Club, to present the views of the socially aware veterans on this campus. The following is a statement which was overwhelmingly accepted by the membership of the UB Vets Club: “The Veterans Club ■ of SUNY at Buffalo wishes to state its position on some of the major issues facing the University and our society. We can claim some special standing in making some of the statements below, as many of us are Vietnam veterans. We also feel they are fully able to stand by themselves as testimony to our common sense and good will. We do not herein claim to speak for all veterans, or even all of our members, but the following positions represent a concensus of our opinions. “We unequivocally support the non-violent actions of anti-war activists. We are particularly in sympathy with those who are working to end the devastation being wrought by the U.S. in Vietnam. Veterans groups, composed of generally older men from another era, have given all veterans an image we cannot accept. These groups, through their support of America’s involvement in Asia, give aid and comfort to the enemies of peace. We can no longer allow them to speak for us by default. THE WAR MUST END NOW!! Our support is hereby given to the calls for an immediate withdrawal of all American troops from Vietnam and Laos, and for cessation of aid to the corrupt regimes - there and elsewhere. “Out of our desire to see a lasting peace, both internationally and at home, we wish to voice our concern over the unjust system which forced many of us to leave the civilian world and for a time don military guise. The draft is utilized to coerce young men like ourselves into service of a government whose policies they cannot support. Reform is no longer satisfactory. We support the idea of a fully volunteer army until such time as all armies can cease to exist. We urge our national government to devote its time and resources to the aims of peace rather than to procurement of young Americans for war, “Until our dreams of peace have been realized, there is another issue of concern to us, especially as students. It is abhorrent to us that the Department of Defense is using our campus for the training of its future servants. ROTO ought not to be a credit granting part or our University. The instructors ought not be given faculty status, be they civilian or military men. At some future date, preferably now, it is our desire to have a campus freed of all ties with the Pentagon. “Our government is in dire need of a reassessment of its priorities. For much too long it has been concerned with incorrect and inconsequential things: fighting a mythical communism in Asia and elsewhere, procurring weapons of mass destruction to “protect” us from a nonexistent threat, and a totally skewed set of domestic objectives. It is past time for us to stop wasting our time and national resources on these things, and begin to emphasize people. Ecology, civil rights, education, poverty, our cities and other programs which are for the good of the people, ought to take their proper places at the top of the list of national objectives.” Since the above statement was drafted before the present turmoil on campus, we were unable to comment on it. One can infer from the last two paragraphs that we support the demands made by the strike of us committee. But is a mere position paper enough? How many demands condemn the methods used while supporting the goals? These are basically the same as others made over the past few years because administration of the complete lack of response by the University racism persists and Themis construction continues, ROTC marches on, the autonomy of the experimental Colleges is threatened. of picketing The next time you feel intimidated by a group head while the your hanging draft over strikers think about the University continues to supply the brainpower for the war machine being one and think about the possibility of your commanding officer the U.S. of those “liberal” ROTC cadets. The intimidation used by that than more insidious is much University the government through action bring change, don’t thoughts of the striking students. Words and both from the does. Help free the University from military domination its objectives. DOD and the police (pigs?). We support the strike and ■4* In the process of our ascertaining facts for the Themis report which appeared in the March 3rd Special Edition of The Spectrum you will recall we interviewed you Wednesday, February 11, in your office. You will also recall that Fred Snell specifically asked you to respond to the questions regarding Themis that were addressed to you in a letter from him dating back to October. You responded that to release this information by answering Fred’s letter would have a “negative effect” on the University community. Rather, you were searchin for an individual who could critically examine all the information around the Themis decision and to draw from it a proposed general research policy for the University Community. This proposal would then serve as a “positive” means by which the University could then establish a position on the kind of research in which it would become involved. You stated you had selected Dr. Fred Burke, Dean of International Studies for this task, as you perceived him as a man who’s work would be accepted by both “sides” of faculty and students concerned with the research on this campus. You reported that unfortunately, you could not persuade Dr. Burke to do the job, and that this was really too bad because you did not know who else to nominate. We have subsequently learned that Dr. Burke had not refused your request. In fact, in response to your request, he submitted to you a proposal for the research dated January 19. We possess a copy of that document. Dr. Burke reports that it was you who rejected him! We would like to know why you chose to give us this misinformation. Connie Frederickson Marvin Resnikoff Fred Snell Wasted space 0) Q) To the Editor. I find it incredible to believe that individual faculty members in the Health Sciences and Schools ol Medicine, Pharmacy, Nursing and all other health-related sciences have allowed the state to build a building for research to be funded by the Department of Defense, while their own pleas for expanded research facilities have been turned down by Albany, even when the state was not asked to foot the bill. Now that, in disregard of Albany’s construction ban, we have built a new building on our lame-duck campus let's put it to some good use. I’m sure that someone who rnts to do research clearly related to medical or biological education could find a reasonable function for the building. If nothing else, how about converting it into classrooms? To a great extent, it’s up to the faculty. Their inaction, which hurls them as much as their students, is reprehensible. As long as they continue to sit by while the state which has denied them capital funds, uses capital funds down the hall for a spanking new building for the Department of Defense, their rights will be continually trampled upon, and their students and their University will suffer in the end. How blind can they be toward their own overcrowded classrooms, labs and other facilities? Is Themis the most important use we can find for that new building.’ Daniel Lasscr » Faculty obligations To the Editor We, the undersigned Faculty members of the School of Nursing, by many groups in many ways, with many solutions. The Return to Reason Committee felt that any demand presented to the Administration obligation to acquire knowledge necessary for the Nursing Profession. In the role of imparting knowledge we as Faculty members have an obligation not merely to communicate the content of textbooks, but interpret, clear up misconceptions, and help the students expression of ideas and to enable all sides to present their content of textbooks will not provide answers to questions as “Who an I?”, “What an I doing’’ , “How can I apply this content in a societal context?”, or “Where do 1 want to go?”. It is not a matter of learning a set of principles and applying them in one’s life experience, including clinical nursing experience. A student’s learning about herself and her capacities takes place by integrating moral and professional commitments i.e., by defining the role of nursing in a societal context. Therefore, as Faculty member we feel the moral responsibility fo function in ways which help students integrate their moral and professional commitments. We call upon each Faculty member of the Professional Schools to determine ways in which he can do the same. Kssie A. Fddins Marian Hoffman Clarice S. Lechner more feedback on p. 9 "Don't worry - ! this time we're going to do it right Page seven . The Spectrum Friday, March 6, 1970 �GRAND OPENING Come visit the newest Red Barn restaurant your Red Barn! Discover what’s new in delicious, top-quality food big helpings quick self-service and unbelievably modest prices. The Red Barn is famous from coast to coast and internationally. Enjoy beautiful surroundings and inside seating. . . . . . . . . . . . . *RED BARN SPECIALS! Good only on above days. (In Effect at All Area Red Barns) MENU COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN chunks of tender, delicious chicken. Individual dinners and take home sizes. So good, it’s Big guaranteed. BIG BARHEY HAMBURGERS 15* EACH 100% pure U.S. Gov’t inspected beef. No reduction in quality. Red Barn’s regular hamburger at reduced prices! Bite into this gigantic double hamburger and be ready for a real treat. It’s topped with gobs of melted cheese, fresh lettuce, and Red Barn’s own savory sauce and served on a golden toasted bun. HAMBURGERS America’s all-time favorite made of all pure U.S.-Inspected beef, grilled to sizzling perfection and served hot and fresh on a toasted bun. — PLUS: French Fries, hot and cold drinks, onion rings, hot apple pie, fish and chips, fish sandwich. Eat here or take out. No waiting no tipping! — COME III\G«V ... GO HAPPY! RED BARN • 3380 MAIN ST. Page eight. The Spectrum . Friday, March 6, 1970 (Just Across The Street) �To admit a mistake very much, and it doesn’t take much of an excuse to set them off. I can’t think of any excuse save the obvious danger to human life that justifies a university administrator inviting their visit. (I suppose I should note that I don’t go along with everything that has been going on. The fires are outrageous; a librarian very closely missed serious injury and that is intolerable no one has the right to do such things to anyone else. The fires just screw other citizens of our community, and a revolutionary who can’t tell the difference betwfeen friends and enemies is a dangerous luxury indeed. But I think the fire freaks are very few, and to tag what has been going on within this campus by their activities is not only dangerous but dumb.) 1 can’t imagine this Administration’s gaining or Regan’s Sunday night television speech. 1 want to go on record as saying 1 had absolutely regaining anyone’s support or confidence (if that is nothing to do with that melange of right-wing possible at all, and 1 don’t know that it is) if it platitudes, administrative mendacity and wretched continues to deny (it blundered last week. But cops To the editor: Since moving to Beau-Fleuve 32 months ago I have been described as ,an Enemy of the People by The Courier-Express, Bob Cohen and the Buffalo Council (they used different vocabularies of course); I assumed that range of notice was fanevidence that I was basically a kind and more-or-less honest human being, whatever errors of the moment I might make, and therefore I did not respond to any of those accusations. going around the BUt there is a circuit that is so insulting I feel I must offer some defense. My friend and sometime legal advisor Bill Meyers informs me that someone started a rumor that I was involved in the writing of Acting President Tears of rage by Al Benson — — Common - Again and always the power of the purse, the power of industry, the trustees and administration are succeeding in undermining the student and his university. The pieces which remain, fragile as they may be, must not be broken further. No longer can we believe those who dictate and divide. Tears of rage will continue to stain all cheeks. Needless to say, the greatest rise of modern student assertion and self freedom, the boldest advancement of student pbwer, his grown from the 60’s. The student,is an interesting meter measuring the climate of the world situation. During the cold war he remained a passive sideliner, submitting himself to the straining tensions and the anti-Communist bandwagon. With the emergence of peaceful co-existence, the storm power of _ 1 did draft a letter I hoped Pete Regan would send to the University community. That letter said the Administration recognized that it had fucked up when it called in the cops last week, that the Administration realized there was a great deal else wrong around here in addition to its own insensitivities, and that it hoped to work with all segments of this community to see if we couldn’t make this a reasonable place in which to live and work. That statement was five pages long and it was of course rejected. The Administration was incapable of admitting that it had -,by error or design done something wrong, something abominable. I am old enough to recognize that anyone is .entitled to a good solid mistake or two, we all can to that; some of us can make three or four. But I do not think anyone is entitled to pretend there was no mistake when the welfare of 22,000 people is at stake. I do not think there is any excuse for the Administration of a major University (minor may have set everything off, but there is Still ROTC, Themis, the Colleges, all that jazz. But until the Administration adopts a sane attitude toward the cop issue 1 can see no place for the moderates on this campus (by “moderates” I mean those of us who want major change, who want to live in a milieu that is morally and educationally tenable, and who refuse to accept as the only two alternatives burning the place down or policing it up), and without a place for us, I see no possibility of a viable campus' at all. I said I objected to being associated with that speech of Pete Regan’s, but I didn’t really say why. That speech talked about what would be done to keep this place open martial law and all that but it didn’t say anything about why it should be kept open. Even if I hadn’t been wrongly associated with that speech I would find that omission insulting, just as a member of this community I resent it. 1 get the Reeling that for the Administration it is panes of glass and buildings and chairs that matter, but I have the feeling that for me it is ideas and arguments and college, high working things through that matter. If we have to - university, any university, junior more feedback - - imperialistic, all-absorbing parasite. Newly conscious of pollution, killing, and robbery of nations’ self-determination and wealth, the student became sensitized, re-evaluating his whole scope of existence, Student voice and action, student power, has passed the boundary of total non-effectiveness; but, is desperately fighting the neutralization of efforts and the contradiction within the system both on and off campus. The University needs students to exist; society needs the results of mass university training to maintain a state saturated with technology. There is, however, the system’s fear of such student masses. The state’s functional necessities arc uncompromising, but, at the same time, it cannot cope with the thought of a group influentially critical of any establishment which stifles all that is not bureaucratic; hence, the contradiction. On this campus, the great potentialities of College A and the S/U grading system, forms of student power, are examples of a University-style neutralization. Society’s preference to “buy” graduates as “commodities” and scatter them throughout to prevent a united front is another style. Contradiction and neutralization are quite similar and for a more overall picture they will be combined in the further expansion of the ideas already mentioned. As the more reactionary faction of the University would believe, the student attends college to learn from a professor, contributing little to the knowledge of the teacher. He would argue that the students comprise an unstable ever-changing body, while the teaching staff does not. The faculty should therefore exercise complete control over the classroom and the University policy. This argument reflects an arrogance by the same people who unmercifully bore their students with facts and irrelevancy. The object is not to learn facts, but to know the “rules, principles and methods” necessary to find material and apply it when needed. These concepts are not beyond change, but demand constant attention. It is through the questions and observations of new groups of students which should enable the professor to learn and think anew and therefore free his own and his students’ minds from stale information. Moreover, since the University is the last and most important step in the students’ preparation for the future, he should have as much control as everyone else in the University community. The student Is on campus for only a short period and for precisely that reason is more interested than anyone else in how vitally he will be affected by the institution College A conforms to this one form of student power. T -e College not only expands on the S/U grading system permitting the student to grade himself; but, also allows him to excape University rigidity by planning his own program such as working in the ghetto and in hospitals. The faculty, in turn, evades domineering regulations and department chairmen who dictate what and how to teach. College A, however, may die; S/U is dead. No department wishes to accept an S/U, while petty jealousies, fear and autocracy are destroying College A and neutralizing a gain in student power. The University insists on an industrial operation hierarchy, autocracy, no democracy, suppression in the guise of reform. This “knowledge factory” attempts to separate the student from real life by programming him as a data bank with impertinent information, and sending him into a polluted, “lifeless” society. Meanwhile the University makes money in grant form from corporations and the Department of Defense which sustain this established campus process. In the philosophy of the corporations, they have bought the students as labor power and consume this purchased commodity exploitively. Since the likes of College A cannot fit into a computer alot or cannot be bought and consumed (i.e. manipulated), it must be castrated, rendered impotent to school, whatever) to go around playing a Lyndon risk losing the whole place because a few pieces of Johnson game that limits the truth to whatever the glass get busted, then 1 think someone has sadly Administration is willing to admit on any particular missed the point of what our business really is in this world. In a lot of ways I do not agree with some of day. or could have admitted that he the very radical students on .this campus (I am still, Regan If Dr. some of his staff had blundered royally last week for example, willing to listen to people with whom 1 there might be some hope for his administration; but do not agree, and I am not driven to call them “pig” he could not admit that (perhaps, somehow, he or something like that if they don’t say the right doesn’t even realize there was something wrong in thing), but I cannot picture a campus in this time, in calling in the cops Tuesday and Wednesday, which is this world, without them. Oh hell: it’s coining down to this: I tear what is even more horrifying), and so 1 guess there is no hope. It is bad enough having had an administration going on here has nothing to do with those windows, incapable of responding to the needs of the with those occupied rooms, but rather has to do population here (by “population” 1 mean both with what was enacted in Chicago, what went on at faculty and students), but one that responds with the Pentagon two years ago, what Nixon suggested by watching a football game during the Moratorium that old forked-tongue crap is intolerable. That TV speech Sunday may have been to the this year, what the fiasco of Resurrection City citizens of the city of Buffalo, but it surely ignored meant, what the death of the Poverty Program the citizens of SUNYAB. That is a queer priority of means, what all those busts and trials and cop riots mean; those people out there don’t like us and they constituencies for someone who is Acting President of a University. Had he been talking to the latter don’t like what we’ve got to say (and by “we” I now us he surely would have had to: mean everybody from a little left of center all the 1. Say why the campus cops, whatever their way over) and they’re going to do everything they provocation, went berserk Wednesday in Norton can to get us, and there is an awful lot of them, and 1 Hall. used to think that the university was one place that 2. Say what he intends to do prevent such was still ours but I now know that is as absurd as berserk eruptions in the future. anything else, and that is very sad. sterile society, not a living ghetto. 3. Explain why, after receiving calls of calm in One more thought. Young people always want serve a A united student movement potentially could burn through the Norton from faculty members, he did not at least apocalyptic solutions to problems; anything halfway repudiate (at best prevent) TPU presence in Norton is no good or a copout; I guess that’s a good thing crust of the University administration in the likes of a strong acid . Such a well if it could eliminate a fraction of the reification or Hall Wednesday night. for youn people. Old people are content with slow front would do who just it “dehumanization” on campus. Marx’s "relation between people” could community thing, that s a bad but I University (if any) Tell the and think 4. change industry, computers, and money by active between Wednesday replace and relations to, I Tuesday people up and old are punched the panic button is probably as much as nights, if he wasn’t involved in those punchings, and know it takes the pressures of the young to keep the student campaigning against organizations which promote exchange of value or even destruction value (DOW Chemical, how he intends to prevent such suspensions of cool old moving at a reasonable rate. Ideally, there is people value for money etc.). Working on campus where students are in the future. some sort of balance; there is really no single the Department of Defense, an ideal opportunity to activate even with the various together never promotes that stuff is change, went for social formula 5. Explain how come that basketball game apocalyptic, it always occurs in steps and they are set-backs. However, upon graduation when the student enters business, a on the next morning. okay so united movement is gone and society awaits in full strength. The acid is 6. Explain why Mike Amico’s nine pretty usually painful and laborious, and that is now that washed away by a watery bureaucracy, a universal solvent, capable of sheriff’s cars parked before Norton Thursday long as the steps are taken. I just feel right the weakening and dissolving all, barely leaving a trace of former the radical left and if explain riot. between the of a And irrelevance afternoon, deliberately inviting going to individuality or resistance. the Administration had nothing to do with that hysteria of the radical right that we’re not to mark The people of the Black Student Union may, In some respects, be an visitation, why the Administration didn’t denounce take any steps at all, that we’re just going exception. Many of them, but not all, will return to a family of people some more, and get Amico’s invasion of our campus as provocative and time some more, dance in place which knows quite certainly, unlike most of the white world, that men gratuitous. nothing out of it but a little older, a little more are being oppressed by the very nature of a society run by the rules of all few busted heads. he’s been a more where disillusioned, 7. Tell us something of but can’t corporate capitalism. The BSU has formed food programs, tutoring wrong, secret I’m about the like to think all I would I many programs week. Everybody knows and has made efforts to learn the intricate relationship between headquarters various members of the Administration quite believe it. Too much idiocy, too ol them. I business and the ghetto, between usurpation and misery. Ihis one inner staff have set up, but why are they necessary? copouts, too much bullshit, too many trying; but the power structure is so big and BSU is so Why, if his people are going to call in the cops, can t would like to think that those who think the answer important group is button will small. police the push what such calls is to problems to social his people come out and watch “The student as nigger?” The student is nigger because he is a threat; lose, but 1 can’t quite believe that either. A lot of produce? powerhouse; a “race" of subservients to benefit Mister because dynamic years last few a the 1 think any university administrator who calls in people came here in where one Bureaucrat Autocrat, thankful for the few scraps of false favors and the police must accept full responsibility for what Buffalo looked like the kind of place reforms; a back-of-the-bus, dirty unequal; a "liberal communist,” He, with the wisdom of the police do when they arrive, and I think also that could combine the joys of youth be a place like the black, affects and disturbs the consciousness of his oppressor. getting more it is to the and more and police age, who calls but any university administrator songs this nigger sings are no longer mourntul, seemingly harmless states of the The order is just separate re-establish the where there thinks they will do no more than ballads, but loud and searing cymbals clapping bitter those "unimportant” Like all With John of both. bitterness and frustration or something like that is a damned fool. ironies. This nigger wnals to be heard, revealing the contradiction despite other places. And that’s pretty sad too. Holt, I think it is dumb to regard police as pigs, but Bruce Jackson the neutralization also know quite well they do not like people like us - I Page nine . Ihe Spectrum . Friday. March 6. IV 70 �if you could speak University on two levels: the faculty-student who runs the structure, and the general structure University, whether you are content with the Dr, Baumer: “I would have to say no to that question. 1 think there are several areas in which changes are required.” Q: "Could you he specific first of all on the peculiar"To it. The ability of the student to concentrate specifically on those questions that are of interest to him and to pursue them at some lengths, are two. I don’t suppose there is any reason "to abandon traditional courses or independent study. It seems to me what would be appropriate is to make both available and to make both as useful, each in its own ways, as it ca.n be, and as valuable educationally in its own way as it can be, and to involve the faculty in this,” broader level of who runs the University?” Dr. Baumer: ‘‘The question, “Who runs it?” be one that has-to be divided into a number of different areas, for example, in terms of who runs some of the activities in Norton, who runs the dormitories, who guides the Faculty-Student Association and who is responsible for the academic sjems to me to program.” Q: "Well, let’s discuss this from aspects of the the academic University." Dr. Baumer: “O K Q "Specifically, what is there about the structure which prevents this '” Dr. Baumer: “There is insufficient correlation between the Senate, the Graduate School, the Division of Undergraduate Studies, and the seven Faculties. There is a tremendous amount of duplication of effort, and as a result, it’s a pretty inefficient organization.” Q: "Could you be specific on the duplication of effort?” Dr. Baurnerr: “Yes, a consideration of a Master’s Degree Program at the faculty level and at the Graduate School level with opposite recommendations coming out, and no interchange between the two levels until the opposite recommendations were known, and the people in the program involved started to complain." Q: "You seem to he more concerned about the bureaucratic structure Do you think that those who arc currently controlling the academic structure are those that should continue to do so? Specifically, should students have more say in what's happening?” for Q: “What do you think qualifies certain studies being applicable to the University world?” Dr. Baumer: “It seems to me that tjie general qualification is the notion of intelligent reflection on what you’re doing, that this ought to be the general qualification right across the board, and that the notion of simply doing something and therefore it would count for credit because it’s valuable to the community or something like that involves an erroneous impression of what a university is all about. This kind of thing can be done if it’s valuable. Nobody is saying that it’s not. The question isn’t one of its value; the question is one of whether or not it should be considered education in a formal sense. You can certainly call it education in an informal sense, but in that sense of the word virtually everything that one does hopefully, at least, counts as education. Formally, 1 think one has to come back again to this notion of intelligent reflection, and at this point, it seems to me that what can count as independent study is, if it’s a work project, not just a work project but a work-sludy project where the student is expected to do some thinking about what he’s done, the experiences he’s had and give some reasoned consideration of them, taking into account what other people have said. He should formulate his ideas, and try to come to a reasoned understanding of what it’s all about.” Q: ‘‘Could you make a statement of what, in your opinion, a university is for?” Dr. Baumer: “I will still have to go, if 1 have to — the put it very briefly, with the old refrain generation and transmission of knowledge, and development of the abilities to generate and transmit more if you want it very briefly.” Q: “I wonder about the boundaries, because generation and transmission of knowledge could cover almost anything. A student could do Dr. Baumer: “They have a great deal of say already, informally, and in some ways it's not clear to me why they should have more. For example, there are the bulletin board courses for the developing of new courses. There are student evaluations of courses and teachers. Unfortunately we evidentally lost the SCATE last semester, but that certainly is a very important way to provide information and affect decisions. And course enrollments alone affect what is offered ." Dr. Baumer: 'Yes, why shouldn't they? Q "Well, then the faculty have the veto power, even though ...” Dr. Baumer: "If the issue that we have to come to sooner or later is who has the say as to what counts as a course for credit, then it seems to me that that’s the appropriate thing to say. That it is the faculty. The faculty is responsible for the instructional program and responsible for its quality. And it is the faculty that is expected to stale that the program has been completed satisfactorily. I think what it comes down to is that if the faculty has to say that the work has been done, the education indicated by this record has been achieved, then the faculty has the right to say what the standards ought to be.” Q "Do you believe that the current classroom leaching structure is going Page ten . to be adequate for William Baumer independent study work and have knowledge transmitted to him, very valuable knowledge, and yet within your framework, it seems it would be necessary for him to do something beyond merely receiving that knowledge. " into here is the problem you have everytime you try to deal in terms of a general model, and that is the question of The Spectrum . Friday. March 6, 1970 Dr. Baumer: "What you gel educational program remair "You say then t the past by dc amount of experience. On having lots of experiences.” some feeling that in a sense pitfalls of the past becausi Q: "How then do credits and grades and that they are pitfalls, and i degrees fit into your scheme? Are they an absolute is too tradition-oriented Q: pitfalls of necessity innovate." Dr. Baumer: “I wouldn’t say they are, I think that the notion of credits, grades and degree? are to Dr. Baumer; “1 thlnlt )ly ignorant of the hh over the past 50 years. Thai would seem to me, is tc developments that you hav< of education, the course! of the ways that they are not so. For example, y member to keep up his rfcs principal reason for doing is so that the teaching wil doesn’t jibe with the allega the same old thing. I’rji courses in terms of coifle teaching two years ago, ipi ten years ago when I first many people on this facttll that the removal of the di exist on this count is imp pretend that everybody ih< the time. But this can be straightforward approach quality of the teaching that a large extent a way ot certitymg that certain kinds of preparation have been achieved. If a student wants simply to use a university for his own self-improvement and isn’t seeking this kind of thing, there is no reason why he shouldn’t do so. But in that case, there is no reason why he should be taking courses for credit and hence there shouldn’t be a worry about grades. If what he wants is strictly self-improvement, then let him audit the courses and pursue it as he wants.” Q: “Unfortunately, one can be seeking self-improvement and nevertheless need some kind of certification of the fact that he sought self-improvement in terms of future academic advancement." Dr. Baumer; “That’s quite true, but at that point I think it’s appropriate to say that the certification is certainly something other than an attendance certificate. If it isn’t something other than an attendance certificate, then some other measure of the development will be instituted. Some other measure will be used. If you don’t use grades to determine a student’s eligibility for graduate school, for example, you use recommendations; and if you don’t use those, you use G.R.E. scores, and the more of these that you eliminate, the fewer things the student has to use as a measure or basis of his getting in, and the more specific items become very, very important. It’s very easy, for example, if you eliminate grades and credits and courses, to wind up with a student’s admission to graduate studies being entirely dependent on a three-hour performance on a Graduate Records Exam. That seems to me to be a much more disastrous state of affairs than the one. we have now.” c Q: “Haven’t many if achieved with the oppo.uti faculty?” Dr. Baumer: “I would Q: “Do you think t been an innovative group 1 Dr. Baumer: “I would Q: “Would you sayili comparable to the amomn student body has been aliei Dr. Baumer: “I would have been as comparabl Q “I wonder if you could give me some idea of extension, it is far ahead jn ’ what your ideal of a university would be. How it would be run, in terms of \vho makes decisions, what classroom structures , dr options would be available Dr. Baumer; “Well, let me take the last issue first. I think that the variety of educational options that would be available would be one which would be dictated largely by what you could make work well, given that education is again the development of the ability to reflect upon one’s experiences and in that formal sense learn from them. This would mean opportunities for independent study where appropriate, opportunities for a relatively small class or seminar type of instruction and perhaps some opportunity and some use of a relatively large class instruction, and perhaps a fair use, especially where what’s at issue is the development of certain skills - such as speaking, reading and writing a language or certain skills with mathematics with quite general use of programmed instruction. With regard to what a university is all about, it Seems to me that it has a number of responsibilities in relation to society. It is supposed, among other things, to serve society, by providing the educated people that you need to run a relatively complicated technological society, and that becomes then one of the measures that you have to apply in terms of evaluating its success and evaluating what it’s doing in particular areas. In terms of who should run it, it seems to me that the principle people who are responsible for it are once again the faculty, since it is their responsibility to provide the leadership in this education. One of the things that Is often neglected when you talk about the student doing it himself is that this exacts a very high price. The price is that of a total non-attention to what people who have gone before him have learned, to what people who have been there before have found out, and a necessity as a result to repeat all the mistakes of the past. Hopefully, the function of the teacher in the classroom is to save the student from that, and to provide him with the development of his ability to reason, to think, to understand, while avoiding some of these pitfalls - Q "Don t the bulletin board courses have to he approved by the faculty?" appropriate that the princi] constitutes a degree, what s wonder of whether you are satisfied with beartraps, and fof and 1 / Dr. Baumer: “I think that the current format in terms of providing for group consideration of material, in terms of providing for a relatively efficient transmission of information and a relatively efficient participation in instruction. Independent study, on the other hand, has a number of advantages which are how you interpret the model. If you take knowledge in terms of simply having a lot of experiences, why sure, then anything cpunts as a university under this model. But I think the notion of experience plus reflection upon it and its organization into a scheme, a general set of beliefs and knowledge, is an essential part of whaT is at issue here, and that you don’t get just through : Q: "Dr. Baumer, universities, or is that going to have to expand to more independent types of study? In other words do you see any options to the current format within the University, teaching?" has certain recommendations Baumer interview to the question State of the Uhi - Q: "Could you elahofa Dr. Baumer: “I thirtk new programs, mistakes, and I think that V to have those where the pe relatively inexperienced in this as a general observalh to education, and it seen|s can be said, as far as I ki programs have been run years. And though 1 am su interesting sessions in a v sure of the value in terms here about what it scents function of achieving.” run • Q: "Do you think t should become more inrol and political change in such The uni' Dr. Baumer I think it should not university becomes he operations and I r think question usually is suppos the university as an jnslitu where a great deal of this place where the critics of s that word in both its P os can have their place, can research and writing, and out, or whatever other m for expression of it, and c; The university is a place o not only for the educat leaders themselves, a'ld university can be an dtec source of leadership h’ r - * l i 'This week The Spectrum is featuring a series of interviews with prominent University educators in an effort to focus -attention on the issues surrounding the concept of change in the University and the course of such change. On these pages are interviews with Dr. William Baumer, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration and newly elected vice president of the Faculty Senate, and Mr. Joseph Ferrandino, a graduate student in the Philosophy department. All the interviews appearing this week were conducted by Henry Tenenbaum, program director of WBFO. s change but improvement university, as an insntu political party, seems P’ r we could make.” �Q: "How do you feel about the development of the collegiate structure as it’s currently developing? For example, the latest events within College A and the attempts for self-determination, of grades and courses. for this reason it seems incipal decisions about what hit constitutes an adequate ndin with the faculty.” i that one 'can avoid the ({epending upon a certain ti On the other hand, there is duplicating the ease we keep one has discovered ause no nd in some ways a university \ted and not willing to ik anybody who says that is of higher education fhat is, all you need to do, it to look at the kinds of have in terms of the patterns ei offered, indeed in terms ire offered, to see that this is expect the faculty , you research in his area, and the ng so in the teaching faculty will benefit from it. It just legation that we’re teaching Hi not teaching the same uflent and approach I was much less five years ago or rst began. I doubt that very oilty are, and I don’t think difficulties where these do impossible. 1 don’t wish to moves along, progresses all be advanced very well by a ;lj to the question of the, hilt’s going on.” : i i history the advances only been :ition of a large part of the nf Id say not that the faculty itself has t” Id say they have their innovation has been i(tit of innovation that the 'tempting?" 1(1 say that while it may not in terms of overall (n terms of value.” able -ate on that, please? rtk that in any attempt to >u have false starts and you are much more likely people who are doing it are |n the area. I would offer ilion that’s hardly peculiar rts to me that much of this know, with regard to the n here over the past few Sure there have been some variety of areas, I’m not is of what I said previously is to me education has the t Dr. Baumer: “I’m very ill at ease, quite frankly, with the CoUege A situation, I think that the notion of self-grading may be appropriate in terms of coming to an honest estimate of one’s self, hut in terms of compiling a university record, it’s not, Also, 1 think that the record would indicate that it’s been pretty badly abused. In terms of self-determination, 1 think the question once more is not whether we are going to talk about independent studies, but whether what’s being done there is something that can reasonably be called study. A large part of the information 1 have would suggest that most cannot be called study, and I people who have wanted to use this as a path to pursue certain interests and at the same time advance their education have in a sense been cneatea ny me univeisuy. 1 think their lack fact been something that has taken away from these activities some essential values that they should have had as educational experiences and not just as experience. With regard to the Colleges generally, I think we are at this point in the position of needing very badly some machinery by means of which we can move them along. There is no formal machinery in being yet for the approval of particular Colleges. The prospectus which will go into effect shortly, perhaps unless as amended, seems to me to offer such a machinery. 1 don’t think it particularly threatens any of the present collegiate operations if they move themselves along in the sense of continuing their development. That is, I think if College A, for example, can come to a reasonable statement about its educational goals and operations, it could generate a proposal which 1 suspect would pass. That it, I think what’s talked about in terms of independent study can be reasonably formulated, can be defended and could be a reasonable setup for a collegiate operation in the organization of the University.” Q: “What do you think the composition should be of the group which makes decisions on what constitutes a course and what constitutes something that ought to get credit? Should it be entirely faculty, or should it be student in-put in the form of voting members on such a body?" Dr. Baumer: “I think that the principal responsibility here lies with the faculty, and if I ask why there should be any students on it at all, then one of the answers which I have received is that it is the kind of insight into the operation which is essential to the students being assured that it’s being run on the up and up. Now that doesn’t impress me as too great a reason. The best reason is that some student representation provides a direct channel for the introduction of student concerns into the committee’s deliverations. It facilitates communication, and that’s important.’’ Q: "Do you have in mind at this time any options in the way university teaching ought to he handled that the university is not at this lime actually pursuing?” Dr. Baumer: “1 wouldn’t claim lo know all the options which we are pursuing all over the place. Il seems to me that there are a number of factors which are far beyond the scope of this University that are going to force us to consider a variety of options. The notions of team teaching, of more use of contemporary media means television and so forth are things we’re going to have to pursue with more care, and with much more interest and see what can be done with them. There is a very important cost factor which simply can’t be neglected, however much we may wish we could and however much we would like to. I think further that the question that we have to ask and ask strongly is what kinds of critical evaluation of the teaching that’s already going on should be available. The kinds of constant efforts to improve thabwe’re willing to engage in is something we need lo seek very seriously, and I think the question of the constant re-evaluation of what we are doing is something that needs to be pursued. Perhaps what happens often enough to be very unfortunate with courses is that what starts out as a course that’s well conceived, well run, that is intended to develop a student’s ability to think, and to deal with concepts and ideas, to evaluate his experiences and experiences of others, doesn’t get rewritten as lime liversity as a formal agency >t, in the sense that the basis for a political t that osed that’s what that to mean. I think that tution is, however, a place can go on. That is, it is a f society, and I want to use ositive and negative sense, s thinking, their m do their their piece or act it 1 speak medium they may choose can transmit it to society, on which society can draw of leaders, but for ation d in these senses the ective and a very valuable 1 should hope, not simply nt in society. That the ution, should become a me To be the worst error passes, doesn’t get reformulated, doesn’t get the criticism it should have. So, I think the question ot the development of teaching is both an internal and an external question, that is, the seeking of new ways to do it, and also a constant re-evaluation of the ways we ‘are doing it to see if we can’t do It better." course, some faculty members are more competent than students. But since decisions are decisions which affect the lives of the students and also affect the lives of the faculty members they should certainly be made, at least jointly. And it must also be remembered that in many cases (I’m president of the Graduate Philosophy Association) we have found that in many faculty cases members don’t make decisions on the basis of what they think is right or wrong but on the basis of the wrong material interest. That is, their decisions were made by virtue of the fact that they have a certain position of they have a certain status in the University and in society as a faculty member. They also have an economic interest to maintain. So when a question comes up, such as, ‘Well, let’s have the students have a little more say’ which might mean in fact that they’re being criticized or being kicked out, because they are incompetent, (using - Dr. Baumer; “I think that the informational r component that they can provide here is simply tremendous and irreplaceable. It is, 1 think here, absolutely essential that we have a really effective and constant survey of courses which asks such questions as, “Why, if at all, do you find the course worthwhile? What did you get out of it? How well was the course taught? What do you think of the textbooks?” And these are relatively' simply formulated questions put rather quickly. I would hope and expect that this would be a very solid criticism; a very effective one effective first in the sense that it provided a lot of information, and effective in the second sense that the information was pul to work. For example, people should not be permitted to run courses that consistently got uau ratings; Faculty consistently get bad ratings should be very carefully scrutinized, and either improvements real improvements made or their teaching responsibilities ended.” - — of working with members of the faculty and lack of what I earlier described as the reasonable consideration and criticism of their activities, has in - that a university can or lived as an agent of social tiety as a whole?” Q: “How large a pari do you think students should play in this re-evaluation process?" Ferrandino interview — yellowed notes from live years ago), they’re very afraid and a portion of the more conservative will say ‘No we won’t allow students.’ I certainly do feel ■ :" m ‘4 Q I would guess that'you’re probably not content with the current structure of the University on two levels on the classroom level I the teacher-student relationship), and on the level of its governing structure (who runs the University). I wonder if you could first address yourself to the question of who runs the University?" very L. Mr. Ferrandino: “First of all, if you’ve noticed any of the latest a.rticles in the Buffalo Evening News and the Courier Express and those printed in The Spectrum regarding who will select a replacement for Meyerson, you'll see that it boils down to the Buffalo Council. And the Buffalo Council is composed of businessmen primarily, and those are the people who make the decisions; for instance, William C. Baird is out of the country, Edward C. Newmack, vice chairman. Seymour H. Knox, Gerald C. Sallarelli, president and chairman of Houdaille Industries; Robert Rich, president of Rich Products. It’s primarily a lot of businessmen thaf students are, at least in many eases, as who sit on the governing board of these competent as the faculty to make the decisions that Universities, and they represent certain interests in affect their lives which is not the same as teaching a the community. And those are the people who certain piece of subject matter. So it must also be actually have the power and the decision-making. remembered that one of the things which I think Now, within the structure of the University, to a must be resolved at the University level is this idea great degree, the power is controlled by the of community; sure, one professor certainly knows Faculty-Senate. And they are represented by pretty certain things but students also know certain much a conservative block, especially given the new things. II you develop the right kind of learning vice chairman and some of the other things that rotn atmosphere, the student can learn the have been happening. And it goes without saying professor, but the relationship can alsi work the that the students not to mention any of the other other way, where the professor learns other things minority groups in the community don't have perhaps about himself and his field from the very much to say about the decisions that are daily student.” made which affect their lives. The University governance at that level, in my opinion, must relate <J “One concern I've sensed within the faculty to the needs of all of these people Which means' is that students will he self-serving, for example, that students, at least at one part, must have at least students might he inclined to lake courses that are as much to say in the governing of the University as self-graded so that they could gel a heller mark. the other people these businessmen who now Then they can gel a heller joh or get into a better what the But also, University. goes on in control graduate school afterwards. Do you see this as a some of these other people representatives from possible problem the black community, the Puerto Rican community Mr Ferramlino: “I'll respond to that in two should have a voice,” ways first of all, given the nature of the system Q: "Do you feel that the students and faculty that presently exists when an individual refuses to goof off, not going to class, for instance, or taking have an equal responsibility to maintain standards of the University and the confidence employers and what they call ‘gaff* or easy courses, that is viewed the graduate schools might have in the University'!” by me as a kind of protest; they’re just saying ‘no’ to the system. A good analogy would be, for Mr, Ferrandino: “We live in a society where instance, black people refusing to work, which then these standards should not be talked about in the perpetuates this myth of their being lazy But in abstract or apart from the social contacts in which many cases the kinds of jobs which arc offered (for The kind occur. of standards that have been they instance, shoe-shine boy, car washer, and so on), are have maintained in the history of the University meaningless tasks which involve menial labor and given us what we have now For instance, a medical they refuse to do it.” for school that is overtly or covertly racist instance, not allowing black students into it A lawQ “If it were a protest, that would be simple school that puls out primarily Conservative lawyers to deal with. Hut many students do want grades and a medical school puts out medical lawyers degrees: they apparently have the goals of the general University structure that puts out people system hut do not want to work within the who fit into these corporate cogs, but who were system. unable to relate to the needs of the people. That’s Mr. Ferrandino: "Yes, sure, but the reason for and I’m all for that being broken down so the that is that they are in a kind of a social contact; is: should these kinds of that is, they are members of the University. Many question you're asking standards be maintained? Well, clearly, a physician of them are concerned with draft status. Many of must know how to open up people and be them would probably want to end up with B.A. competent as a physician. But the point is that his degrees, or just saying ‘no' to the whole business. education must involve much more than that. Those Many of them arc in communes at the West Coast, broader, general kinds of questions usually aren’t or in the Arizona desert, and so on. But those who considered. And when you talk about standards, will choose to remain within the system and try to you have to talk about standards in that broader get through it as easily as they can (depending on social context.” what you define as easy), I don't see them as necessarily evil. Paul Goodman’s argument in students arc equally ‘Compulsory Miseducation’ and in ‘Community Q: "Do you think that' qualified with faculty in correcting these sort of Scholars' is that what goes tjn in the classroom ills’’" involves a great deal of miseducation, students are taught lies. In fact, by taking these ‘gaff courses it Mr. lerrandino: "Well, the question is what might give them a little more time to actually you mean by equally qualified? For instance, in my educate themselves in a more human and really department 1 know many students at the relevant way Now the second point 1 was going to undergraduate level who are much more qualified make in regard to this has to do with some of the certain of cases, than many faculty members. In Joseph Ferrandino ” continued on page 10 Page eleven . The Spectrum Friday. March 6. IV 70 �dP YOU tmpwws HM k/m jUStirtS '•* r‘ : — » ,' fTO.1 i #6? J 5 M? \ t/ ., * yW —■ r i3 (JDVIOUS , • tTlhC participants concern , Collective Conspiracy and Women's Liberation take part in strike activity. Youth (YCC) RMet tons to the past week's events come from all sides and take many forms. Claude Welch, dean of University College (bottom left) and David Koch ary, professor of law (top left) make known their feelings. Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday. March 6. 1970 Peace patrol Peace Patrol assembles on Winspear Ave. Dr. David Hays, founder of the patrol, claims that since its inception there have been no major outbreaks of violence on campus. �r \Q ; ! »( a*; T„- $T" X m Pfarp Patrol ha dor � ‘ � Dr. David Hays, founder of the Facultv student Peace Patro1 ' rtULP ruirui IPUUcr addresses the People's Tribunal Wednesday. Wednesday-one week later People's court People's injunction Graduate student Marty Krtegel speaking at the People' court urged the creation of a new school foundation to administer to the needs of the people. Injunction issued by People's hangs on Dr. Regan's TriBunal door. AT M I Feds car? \r I f :mam <U r ■ A" endangermem j An unmarked government car with occu interested observers at the demonstration at the campus Security Building on Wednesday. The demonstrators went to the Winspear Ave. building to serve a people's injunction on the police. raad ffnvwtmn f A /XJltrrnUin j th P*8 1 of a demonstration at Hayes Hall, fill the rain-soaked ground * * * Page thirteen . The Spectrum . Friday, March 6, 1970 �Jazz in Progress A fine repeat performance / Wi (T it orchestra repeated their fine performance with the exception of Ken Fung’s amplified violin. The audience of about 30 responded admirably considering the admission charge for students and non-students. In my last review of this orchestra, the joined later by the rest of the band. The slow but distinct playing of his clarinet sounded great in this close little room. The tempo changes to a walking bass line with some nice solo work by Joe Ford on alto sax. Then it’s Laneri and back to the closing theme. There were some other good solo spots. Jeff Silberman, who at times sounds like (sorry Jeff) Ken Fung again joined in on “For Those Who Disappear.” Trombones, bassoon, bass and Fung’s violin start things off with the rest of the group joining in shortly after. Fung’s solo left something to be desired on this piece and I suggest he listen to some of Ornette Coleman’s things on the same instrument. “Palo Alto” closed out the evening with Laneri taking a good “1 wonder how many people would come if there was an admission charge? It remains to) be didn’t get as much solo space as he did at the last Baird concert, but nonetheless his soprano sax Reynolds did some good exchanging of statements with the Granted College A storefront is not a very glamorous setting for a concert and some people don’t like sitting on the floor, but if you like good music you don’t let “Palo Alto.” ‘Powerful tune’ Ken Fung was featured on “Interpolation.” His technical talents are fine, but he didn’t help the number. His improvising is poor and at times he’d look up to the conductor as if to say. “I’ve run out of ideas.” The number would definitely be better without the violin. minor obstacles like these overcome you. The program consisted of standard numbers like “Mood Wm Conference fare The Jazz in Progress Orchestra concert was College A okay. In a repeat performance of their recent successful Baird Hall concert, the Indigo,” “Dear Old Stockholm,” “Autumn in Rome,” and original tunes by Roberto Laneri. The Fixer, based on a novel by Bernard Malamud, and directed by John Frankenheimer, is the weekend movie at the Conference Theater. Laneri is the clarinetist, manager and founder of the Jazz in Progress Orchestra, who wrote “For Those Who Disappear” and “Lullaby for Donna.” Co-founder of the group, Gian Carlo Sciaffini wrote “Interpolation.” “Mood Indigo” started off with Laneri’s intro, which was Impressions’ show: you can’t get too much of a good thing The Impressions show last Sunday at Kleinhans Music Hall had all the makings of a big flop. It seems that the advance sales were none too plentiful and most people bought their tickets at the door. Unfortunately, there was only one ticket window open. The result was almost a mob scene. After the capacity crowd got into the auditorium, things were further complicated by a seventy-minute delay in the opening of the show. Needless to say, the spectators got quite restless. And then to add insult to injury, it was announced that Brenda and the Tabulations wouldn’t make it to Buffalo for the show. However, there would be a fifty cents refund on all tickets for a forthcoming Temptations show. I’m a pessimist so 1 told you all the really terrible things first. Gi the bright side there was the audience or some of the audience. I’ve never seen so many fine women so scantily attired in one place before. The edge was somewhat taken off my enjoyment, however, since most FRIENDS POCRN, of these women were a bit to expensive for my rather modest tastes. The O Jays were good. They would have been better if they could have been heard over the background music most notably lead guitar. But what was heard was more than passable and they did - IPi 3» I ■ ■ REDFORD V KATHARINE ROSE ROBERT BLAKE SUSAN CLARK “TELL THEM / WILLIE BOY IS HERE" 17GRMQI :30 0:30 can say about them. They’re just about as close to perfection as a group can be. They were the Impressions. Smooth, professional, self-assured and all other complimentary adjectives. They sang many of their old hits but not enough. They also did exceptionally good jobs on BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE of GATES CIRCLE *M .T.T»» »• / ™ Yesterday" and “One Night Affair" were received with many screams and solicitations from the young females in the audience. But everyone really came to see the Impressions. There's really not much you 886-9281 — PEANUTS, POCRN, FRIENDS & SATURDAY NUOOdOd SLONVad The Spectrum . Friday, March 6. 1970 h' | »NMt STARRING CATHERINE DENEUVE their own hits. “Look Over Your Shoulder,” "Sweeter Than I Was MAIN AND FERRY fourteen . * j NOW! | ” MAXL’S SON3ldd ** Scott Reynolds helping out. Furioso demonstrated speed and skill on his extended solos. He also keeps from getting hung up with his own solos and gets back to the head very smoothly. The Jazz in Progress Orchestra was a fine evening’s performance and it’s too bad that the turn out was so small. -Gus Russo ... ELMO WITHERSPOO# BLUES BAND PEANUTS. STEAK SO 95 U.S. Choice Boneless Sirloin “Up Up and Away” and manage to intersperse some good “Yesterday.” It is unfortunate, however, that dance steps with others which they did so many corny message were kind of hidy-ho. songs. To “We’re A Winner” they Sweeter than added the phrase “Keep on O were The at their best Jays pushing like Martin Luther told singing the Temptations’ “Message you to Heaven forbid! From A Black Man,” the Friends All the discomfort, though, of Distinctions’ “Going In was worth bearing just to hear the Circles” and Sam and Dave’s Impressions sing “Gypsy “You Got Me Hummin.” The Woman,” “I Loved and I Lost,” latter, in the form of a talk to the “I've Been Trying” and the many audience piece, was most popular. more, which still weren’t enough. This isn’t to say that the men Ceasar Williams from Akron didn’t perform any of PEANUTS, POPCORN, FRIENDS SPOON ALONG TO THIS FRIDAY The orchestra, playing around Joe Ford’s alto work, did a bluesy arrangement by Sciaffini of “My Old Flame.” Miss Judy Serman joined the group on this song. Her looks are as pretty as her voice and this turned out to be the most powerful tune of the evening. skill on his sax. Laneri and » WYSl FM & WUFO �Faculty opinions on Themis action line Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office Student of Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are made and get action when change is needed Q: May a State Scholarship be used for summer study? A: Yes. The law now provides that payment shall be made separately for each period of summer study. If the student completes the equivalent of 12 credits in one summer, he will receive full payment for one semester. If he completes six-11 credits, he will be paid at half of the semester rate. However, to be eligible to receive assistance for summer study. one must, aunng me regular academic year, be a full-time student matriculated in an approved program leading to a degree in a college in New York State. Students who have not been in full-time attendance in New York State during the spring term preceding the period of summer study can be approved for summer payment only if they enroll in New York State for a full-time program during the following fall term. Students enrolling for accelerated summer study will be expected to pay the required tuition and fees in full. After summer study has been completed and certified by the college, payment of the award will be then made directly to the student by certified mail. Q: Why are faculty members allowed borrowing privileges of current periodicals, whereas this service is not made available to students? A: The Office of the Assistant Director for Public Services recently issued a University libraries report to faculty and students, dated January 28, 1970. This publication from the libraries is titled TIE LINE and carries recent up-to-date information concerning library activities and policies. As of the above date, the “current periodicals circulation policy is revised to correct imbalance of circulating periodicals to faculties but not to students: by not circulating periodicals at all, periodicals will be available at all times to all library users.” Also, concerning library news, it should be noted that main reference room hours have been extended to midnight, Sunday through Thursday, to accommodate library patrons. Q: National Defense Student Loans have a stipulation whereby a greater percentage of the loan is reduced for those who teach in a depressed area school. I understand Sheridan Parkside school is in such a category. Where can I find a listing of the schools that comprise depressed area schools? A: Yes, the NDSL program stipulates that, “If the borrower is employed as a full-time teacher in a public or other nonprofit elementary or secondary school or institution of higher education . . . the amount of the loan shall be reduced at the rate of 10% plus interest for each complete academic year of service, up to a maximum of 50% cancellation. If the borrower is employed, as above, in a school district where there is a high concentration of students from low-income families or is a full-time teacher of handicapped children, the amount of this loan shall be reduced at the rate of 15% plus interest thereon for each complete academic year of service, up to 100% cancellation.” Mrs. M. Hamm of the Office of Student Accounts (Hayes A) checked with the NDSL Collection Center in Albany and verified that Sheridan Parkside Elementary School is eligible for the 15% cancellation for core area schools. See Mrs. M. Hamm for details regarding payment. Q: Why can’t there be a central telephone listing for students residing in campus housing facilities both on and off university property? As it is now, only the Allenhurst office can give me the telephone number of a student who lives in Allenhurst. A: Mr. Richard Cudeck, Assistant to the Director of Housing, describes the procedure as follows: “Any student living on-campus can be located by calling the housing office at 831-3322, as they maintain a central directory for students residing in on-campus housing.” Also, each desk in the residence halls maintains a master list for students residing not only in their own halls but in the other dormitories on campus. “The problem with the Allenhurst listing results from the fact that the individual student contracts with the public telephone company directly. Because of this, telephone numbers may change every time residents in the apartments change. This is not the case in the residence halls as the numbers are always the same for each room and arc not changed every time the occupant changes rooms. Also, a student at the Allenhurst apartments is not*required to list his number and, therefore, if he does not post his number with the Allenhurst office there is no way of learning this information.” s Q; If it is University policy to supply a copy of an instructor won t written evaluation of a student’s performance in a course, why the Office of Teacher Education provide their students with a copy of the written evaluation of their student teaching, a course worth six credits? comparab e. A: The written evaluations that you speak of are not The evaluation of a student’s performance in a course is the stu ent s The final grade and this, of course, is shared with the student. grade. of a letter lieu evaluation was requested by the student in a conlidential The other written evaluation mentioned was statement written by the off-campus cooperating teacher to the cou University Department of Education which, if he had chosen, You have been shared with the student, apart from the statement. University were given a letter grade for the education course by the addition to the instructor, who had based his decision upon factors in , aforementioned evaluation. was gla o s are In your particular case the cooperating teacher arrange the evaluation and under the circumstances we were able to this for you through the Office of Teacher Education. by Barbara Bernhard Spectrum Staff Writer reaction in Congress to Defense Department related research. A bill, proposed by Sen. Mike Mansfield, has been passed by Congress which requires that any Department of Defense contracts to universities rin support of research must be for a project with a clear and immediate For the past two years Project Themis has been the cause of a great deal of University community concern. There have been numerous demonstrations against its construction and its abolition is one of the major goals military applicability. of the present student strike. This, according to Dr. Farhi, And yet, Project Themis could have great effect on Project continues to be constructed to the Themis, as the Navy might ive to withdraw its funds students and faculty, and equipment from the project. Reactions to the demand for If this happens. Dr. Farhi hopes the abolition of Project Themis that the project could continue have come from many areas of the with additional University funds. University. In an interview, Dr. Dr. Marvin Resnikoff, Faculty Leon Farhi, director of the of Natural Sciences and project, called the demand Mathematics, has been very active “illogical and ill-conceived.” in the fight to abolish Project He felt that the staking Themis. He collaborated with students did not know enough Fred Snell, master of College A, about the project itself to be able and Connie Fredrickson, director to speak so strongly against it. Dr. of the Undergraduate Program, in Farhi stated that he would be the report on Project Themis that willing to clarify some of the appeared in the March 3rd edition questions raised about Project of The Spectrum. Themis, but would only do so in an atmosphere free of antagonism. Cronie-disorder? When asked about the renewal Djr. Resnikoff feels that of all of the Project Themis contract for the demands of the current strike, the coming year. Dr. Farhi stated the demand to abolish Project that the situation this year was Themis is the hardest to more complex and tense than it has been before. Therefore, the renewal of the contract is not assured, Mansfield bill Recently, there has been the long-range University feels that it would take a combined student-faculty effort to remove Project Themis from the campus. To help spread information about Project Themis to the University community, Resnikoff, Snell and Fredrickson held a two-hour meeting two weeks ago with policy, but he with Acting President Peter Regan. According to Resnikoff, Dr. Regan was concerned about the attitude Of maity memnersot the University toward Project Themis, and wished to clarify many of the questions that had been raised. Open it up! Snell, Resnikoff and Fredrickson felt that this could best be accomplished if the Administration's files dealing with Project Themis were opened and a report on information from these files were published. Dr. Regan stated that he would open the files only to someone he “trusted” and that he had asked Dr. Burke, dean of International Studies and World Affairs, to compile the report, but Dean Burke had refused. However, Resnikoff states that he spoke with Dean Burke and that Dean Burke had not refused to do the report at all. Rather, he had agreed to do the report and had compiled a memorandum for Dr. Regan stating how he planned to implement. He stated that the handle the report. After Dr. Regan Faculty Senate has no power to received the memorandum Dean Burke was told not to do the abolish Project Themis. report, He feels that the Faculty At present, the files remain Senate could censor Project dosed until Dr. Regan can find Themis because it is in conflict someone he “trusts.” With the assistance of the Executive Committee of the SUNYAB chapter of AAUP, the undersigned constitute themselves anad toccommiltee of the university community to consider the implications of disorder and its control on our campus and to formulate policies for the self-regulation and protection of our community. We wish to consider especially such questions as: I. What to the is the exact sequence of events which led to the violence of the past week, and unprecedented and tragic scries of injuries sustained by students and security officers at each other’s hands. 2. In view of the widely accepted justification of a costly system of campus security forces on the grounds that a separate system responsible to the university administration is less prone to excess and more responsive to the special requirements of the university than city polic would be; a. To what degree are these forces really separate? How much, if any, overlap of personnel by moonlighting or previous experience, in fact exists between campus security forces and Buffalo or other police forces? b. What arrangements, formal or informal, exist for calling in Buffalo Police or Sheriffs Officers to control, or otherwise particiapte in, campus disorders? 3. Could alternative methods of establishing security through the voluntary, scheduled participation of faculty and students rather than professionally-equipped and uniformed cadres of police function more effectively than they-wilh the understanding that city police would be summoned (as, in fact, they are now) to deal with emergencies or problems of law enforcement requiring greater equipment or technical proficiency than that possessed by campus security officers. 4. Can we establish a means whereby, in situations of tension, the demands of the university community for greater administrative responsiveness, leadership, or candor can be swiftly brought to the attention of the administration, and the content and quality of its response immediately and widely reported? Members of the university community interested in working out a satisfactory resolution of these or related issues which they may themselves wish to introduce are invited to attend a meeting a 4 p.m., Monday, March 9, in 233 NORTON. Alan Andreasen, Carol Burstein, Warren Button, Lawrence Chisholm. Marvin Feldman, Shonnie Finnegan, William Fischer, Edgar Friedenber (Convenor), Clydet Giles, Bruce Haslam, Georg Iggers, Carlos Kruytbosch, Elwin Powell, Chip Planck, George Rivera, Walter Rosen,Fred Snell, John Vance, Charles Pailthrop. Terry Nardin, Charles R. Fall. Page fifteen The Spectrum . Friday, March 6. 1970 v - �NOW seeks women committee members The Buffalo Chapter of NOW, the National Organization for Women, charged this 'week that the Committee on Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment does not have adequate female representation. Lp a letter to Edward Doty, vice president for Operations and Systems, Buffalo's NOW stated that the “present extreme under-representation (of women) on that committee is a scandal.” In a press release NOW explained that “the committee, co-chaired by Dr. Albert Berrian (associate dean, Graduate School) and Mr. Clarence Cooper (training director, Personnel Services), has 24 members, of which only one, Mrs. Barbara Sims (chairman, Office of Economic Opportunity), is a woman.” “While womenconstitute more than half the population, only about ten per cent of the tenured faculty are women,” the release continued. The NOW charges were in response to a letter from former Presidential Assistant Robert M. O’Neil concerning expansion of minority group faculty. The letter mentions the importance of minority faculty in relation to the “white environment” but neglects any mention of women. The NOW letter says the “memo is all the more odious since many of the reasons given therein for supporting the case for black faculty recruitment can and should have been used also to support the case for women faculty recruitment.” NOW claims that Mr. O’Neil’s plan is not in accordance with “the action ofPresident Meyerson who in the fall of 1968 directed that whenever a search committee was constituted it should seek out and consider minority group candidates, both black and women By omission, O’Neil’s ... memo, which deals with minority faculty recruitment, is markedly biased. Women up front “Women are maneuvered and conditioned by society and educational institutions in a way that insures that they keep their ‘proper place’ in society, irrespective of what their natural capabilities of interests are. The universities, although possibly to a degree unwittingly, clearly participate in this process,” the organization said. Speaking for NOW, Dr. Peter Gessner, Faculty of Health Sciences, said “a certain degree of male chauvinism” is involved in the actions of the University. “Men have difficulty recognizing discrimination” against women, he added. “In the demonstrations in Chicago, or wherever, there are plenty of women in the front rows. Fifty per cent of the population are women. If you could radicalize all the women you would have quite a radical population,” Dr. Gessner concluded. Mr. Doty, replying to the charges said: Women were not mentioned in plans for the minority faculty. I also failed to mention the problems of pollution. I certainly feel that we should hire more women.” Hearing Commission... -continued from page 5- the shall submit its findings and recommendations to the President and shall furnish one copy each to the alleged offender and to the person who applied to the Chairman to initiate a hearing. the President. If the alleged offender presents written arguments, the Hearing Board may, within five days after receipt arguments to thereof, present arguments in response. Section 10. Action written by the Section 9. Review by President; President Appeal After reviewing the findings and recommendations and the written arguments, if any, the President shall then take such action, within the scope of his authority as provided by the Education Law, the Policies of the Board of Trustees of the State University of New York, and other applicable laws, rules and regulations, as he deems appropriate and shall notify the alleged offender, the appropriate authorities and the Chairman accordingly. The President may, if he sees fit, direct the Chairman to initiate a rehearing on any or all issues, by either the original or a The President shall then review the findings and recommendations of the Hearing Board. The alleged offender may, within five days after receipt of the findings and recommendations, present written new Hearing Board EARTH DAY APRIL 22 Page sixteen The Spectrum . Friday. March 6. 1970 State of the University... -continued from page 11 kind of events that are taking place in College A and some areas of the University. When students themselves understand the nature of education, they themselves begin to' move. It’s a kind of self-movement. For instance, in College A many students have been interested in working in hospitals or interested in handicap working and other kinds of community work and they’ve been hampered from doing this, given the nature of the University prior to the institution of these colleges. So, I think what they’re saying is that they want an education that’s relevant and meaningful to our lives and given the nature of the system as it presently stands, an individual has to get credit or he’ll get drafted. What they’re saying is that given the nature of the system which, at this point, is not being changed the credit system, and so on. They’re saying that they’re going to try to make it as meaningful as they can within the context of this present system. That system itself eventually will be — - - changed.'” Q: “We can’t really go farther without finding out what you think a University is for?” Mr. Ferrandino; “Well, 1 think a University should meet (and this is kind of an abstract and general answer) the needs of the people of the society. What I mean by that is, not just a certain segment of the society, or certain'interest of the society, (for instance, in this society the military-industrial complex) but the needs of all society. For instance, the universities in Cuba involve the students with working with the people: engineers building bridges that are needed to help people get from one place to another. Not because it facilitates transportation from one shopping center to another. The doctors that go out, go out to help the people of the fields. The teachers that go out, go out to teach not miseducation, but real education, to try to help the people. The literacy rate in Cuba about two years after the Revolution are along the lines of 50%. Generally, I would Say that the University should meet the needs of all the people in the society, which includes working-class people, blacks and other minorities and youth.” of class where we’ll discuss certain problems that each of the individuals is facing, where we break down the authoritarian structures, where I’m just considered Joe Ferrandino and they’re considered Mike Smith and we just rap with one another on a more or less informal basis, so that the socialization process which occurs at the University, itself, is being broken down. The form, the classroom form itself, is being brought into question. In other the use, for instance, of the words, new methods media in the classroom; to play records, to show films, to bring outside speakers in, new ways of doing things. Given the nature of the University, certain standards are set. These are usually middle-class, white standards. (I found this out when I was teaching English in the ghetto school.) The students simply couldn’t meet with the standards that-were set up, since they didn’t relate in any way to their lives. So one of the things that I try to do is to assign general kinds of assignments which will allow the individual to express himself in his own way. For instance, a view of this problem given the nature of the specific problem as best you know how. So a student might do a collage, another might write a poem, another might write a very analytic, well-done treatise. So these kind of methods reflect some of the things that I’m trying to do to break down those structures and some of the other professors are also trying to do. It’s also the case where we (I speak for myself and a few other people on the campus) are also trying to initiate new and more meaningful kinds of courses, that relate more to the student’s lives and interests: the course I teach, for instance, on the History of Pop Music. And another on Youth Culture. Also the fantastic development of the courses in women’s liberation.” - Q: “What do you think about the current of the collegiate structure? Do you think that it is an advance in terms of your concept of the University?" Mr. Ferrandino: “The ideas President Meyerson spoke about (I think about two years ago or so) is an original idea. I think, in general, it is a good kind of idea. I’m not sure if the way it has developed was I think he wanted it to be much his intention more under control. But his ideal was actually put into practice, which shook a lot of people up. Which is not to say, in any way, that President Meyerson is some kind of a good Samaritan who comes down with these tremendous ideas. It’s just that he had a certain idea. Anyway, the idea of the colleges, in general, is a good one. Colleges where people will begin to see their needs, see the needs of society, and begin to examine their own potential, given this context. Now in that context, the colleges come in as providing the most informal kind of structure under which they can develop themselves. You see, one of the basic concepts which I think is really tremendous is that of man as a self-educator. Man educates himself. And given the nature of this society, it’s usually not as he pleases. So, the colleges are beginning to allow for real development of education, and as the colleges expand, and as the University expands (for instance, demands for open admissions), the colleges must be an integral part of this because if you have a lot of working-class people like black people and third world peoples coming into the University, it’s obvious that the kind of white, middle-class, and usually racist standards that exist now will have to be broken down. Well, what is the way in which this can be done? For instance, colleges that relate to the needs of specific groups of people, so I think it’s generally a very good idea. I support the colleges.” development - Q: "Then a student in a University should be a person who is receiving some kind of credit for learning how to serve society. Would that be correct?" Mr. Ferrandino: “A University should be a place where an individual can get a better understanding about himself and the society and hopefully fulfill his own potential, in some way or engineering, medicine, science, another humanities whatever, so that he can take what he fulfills himself as and become a useful productive member of society. Given the kind of different historical circumstances, given the problems that society faces, he will be a productive member and help them to solve those problems.” Q: “What do you see as some of the educational options that are not being utilized within the classroom?" Mr. Ferrandino: “I’ve been teaching around the University for a few years now and I’ve also taught on a high school level and I’ve been trying myself to be somewhat innovative in my teaching techniques. One of the problems that the University helps to perpetuate, that many people don’t recognize, is the fact that the University not only in content (defense research, engineering knowledge, etc.) but in form, works to perpetuate a certain kind of mentality. That is, by grading, by authoritarianism, by competition amongst students for grades, B.A.’s and everything else. The kind of mentality that goes along with that is the kind of mentality that serves the system very well. This is obvious in the classroom, where, for instance, the professor comes up and teaches a class. He has all the answers. And what happens in that people simply memorize facts, usually which they forget later on. He has all the answers, he’s Dr. So-and-So; they are Mr. So-and-So, or in the larger classrooms, Number So-and-So. And they never get to relate to one another as human beings artd talk about real kinds of problems that they are both facing. There is also the assumption that the professor can never learn from the student and that the student can only learn from the professor. And that he cannot learn from his fellow students. And that the professor cannot learn from him as a student. Now, one of the things that is being broken down, one of the things I’ve tried in my classrooms, which 1 find to be working pretty well is to turn the classroom into community where we are involved in a certain learning experience. Where in one particular area, my area being philosophy, I happen to know a few more things, have a little more experience. Students can bring their experience to the various problems which 1 will certainly initiate. As a result of that, we have a lot of discussions, a lot of papers written and just a lot of time spent with each other hopefully outside Q: "Do you think that the manner in which A is now developing (using self College determination of grades and large classes involved in independent study) is a desirable development?" Mr. Ferrandino; “I think that since this is really only the first year or so, it’s undergoing some growing pains, which any kind of historical process must involve. There are certain problems with it but I think that those problems are being focused on by some of the more conservative faculty members as being much more than what they are: for instance, where you might get two or three students who ‘goof’ off. And in the context as I said earlier, I think goofing off might be all right, giving the nature of the University as it exists. But that’s one of the arguments that many people use against colleges, which I think is pretty much a spurious kind of an argument. But the more important things that are coming out of it, namely, people who are now working in a hospital almost on a full-time basis; the others who are working with the handicapped workers downtown; the others who are interested in tutoring in Lackawanna, tutoring around the community. I think that those kinds of developments are really important, relating to the community. I think it’s good. I’ve spoken to a number of people there and a lot of them seemed like good and interested people.” - �Hockey playoffs Victorious season extended by Mike Engel then Coach A1 Goodman and goaltender Jim Hamilton. Hamilton, who had played in the just completed Its fits varsity season a success, the hockey team game against Brockport and had yielded only one will put it all on the line tonight and Saturday night goal, found out to his dismay that it was one goal when they participate in the Finger Lakes Hockey, too many. Because it was the only goal scored against the League playoffs. The tournament will be held on the campus of Bulls over the weekend, (Mike Dunn in goal had shut out Ithaca the previous night) Coach Goodman the Rochester Institute of Technology. Participating in the tournament are the Bulls, jokingly tossed the puck to Hamilton as a “trophy” Canton Tech, St. John Fisher College, Ithaca for the sole opposition goal. Hamilton, his pride hurt, did not find it very funny. College, Brockport State and host R.I.T. underlined a fundamental lack of All students with I.D. cards will be admitted for understanding between Coach Goodman and the S.50; all others for $1. Tonight the Bulls will meet the winner of the players. Brockport-R.I.T. game played last night, while Boston setback co-favorite Canton Tech meets the victor in last This lack of communication was to become visible in Boston, where the Bulls got their first taste night’s Ithaca-St. John Fisher affair. Buffalo will play tonight at 7:00 p.m., preceding of New England style hockey. Although Boston State handed the Bulls a 7-3 the Canton Tech game. The victors, most likely Buffalo and Canton setback, the Buffalonians recovered and plastered Tech, will meet Saturday night at 9:30; the M.I.T. 19-3 the following night. consolation game between the losers will commence In good spirits, the Bulls collected in the hotel at 7:00 p.m. before their important game against Merrimack the Finger Lakes playoffs have proven to be a College, which had captured the E.C.A.C. Division II source of anguish for the Bulls the last two seasons. title the preceding year. During the pre-game meal, Howard Piaster, who Two years ago, the Bulls breezed to a 19-0 record before bowing in overtime to Oswego 3-2 in has almost single-handedly molded the team from the playoff finals. Last season, they blew a 2-1 lead scratChrFose and addressed the team. v Mr. Plaster emphasized that this game, if won, over Canton Tech in the final two minutes, losing would “put Buffalo hockey on the map,” and that again 3-2 in the finals. Because they are desperately in search of a good Merrimack had scheduled them only because they reputation in order to schedule a higher caliber of needed a soft touch for their tournament. competition next year, they can ill afford another Their pride hurt by this frank admission that all playoff defeat. For this reason, their performance knew was the truth, the team remained unusually over the regular season will be meaningful only if tense as they boarded the bus that took them to the they can vyin the tournament for the first time in arena their history. However, the team refused to sulk, as they concluded their first semester of play with a 4-1 victory over Salem State, Regular season This hockey season was one of immeasurable The new coach quickly received the respect of agony which was equaled only by its joy. his players, unlike his vacillating predecessor. The first roadblock thrown in the path of the Canton Tech was the first to fall. Led by Mike team was a budget so miniscule that it forced the Dunn, who got over his humiliation in Boston and as Bulls to play but 14 games, and established them handed in an incrediably fine performance, the Bulls the lowest budgeted varsity hockey team in the routed Canton 6-2. nation. The momentum gathered. R.l.T. and Brockport An equally serious blow sustained by the Bulls fell, 10-3 and 10^. unavailability for the first was the Hast minute semester of Coach Bibber O’Hearn and the frantic The stage was now in order for the revenge game search for a successor only one week before the against hated Boston State. The Bulls overwhelmed opening faceoff. Al Goodman finally agreed to take them, 8-4. The win was the culmination of the birth of a new attitude instilled by their coach. They were the post, with Steve Newman as assistant coach. The gloom turned to ecstasy as the Bulls now a team. St. John Fisher was next, by 8-2; then Ithaca, appeared in magnificent form in trouncing Ithaca College 8-0 and Brockport State 8-1. But all was not 6-0; and R.I.T., 8-5. They finished their season with well however, as indicated by an incident involving a record of 12-2. Assistant Sports Editor BUFFALO HARLEY.) DAVIDSON INC. EASTER VACATION IN MONTREAL Sponsored by International Club 6 International AHairs Coordinator Leave U.B. Monday, March 23rd at 9:00 P.M. Leave Montreal for Buffalo Friday at 10:00 P.M. Spring=Travel 3411 Bailey Ave. 832-7159 Only $*AOO €R«strvotMin Transportation & Hotel Accommodations Included ““““DeadlineMarch 12th — —“ —— —“ at Foraiga Student Oflka, 202 Tewasaad ar Coll 1313121 Faraifa Students chadi year Vita 5tata» at faraifa 5Indent OFfica. FdIHO'S 11 g leather tanning co., inc. Gloversville, N. Y. BOX NO. 34 FLOWERTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 19031 NAME NEW RECIPE PIZZA 500 off ADDRESS STATE i TICKET RESERVATIONS $20 00 FOR WEEKEND TICKET RESERVATIONS PLEASE SEND ENCLOSE A SELF ADDRESSED. STAMPED ENVELOPE M Alien //. 28. I? 29 MIAMI. I LI) III DA on Large Pizza With This Coupon 12078 direct from tannery WHOLESALE and RETAIL All Typas of Leather buy WINTERS-BKD CALL 832-3211 FOR PROMPT TAKE-OUT ORDERS r Ol pfl\ ,J '/itii Page seventeen . The Spectrum . Friday. Marc ■h 0. IV 70 �Buffalo mermen splash to season’s first victory by Sharyn Rogers Sports Editor Eight seniors splashed their way to a successful season finale to end their regular college swimming careers with a win over visiting Canisius College, 77-27. The victory, which was the first for the Bulls this season, saw the hometeam take firsts in every event exqept the final relay. Sophomore co-captain Bill Scheider swam the 1000-yard freestyle and his initial effort in this event was good for a school record of 12:14.8. He chopped 17.4 seconds off the “old” record, set just last Saturday by Jim Rader. Scheider took off to an early lead and lapped his opponents on the way to victory. Dan Earl picked up third in the Close backstroke In the 200-yard backstroke, Popeck and Scheider battled it out for the entire distance, and Popeck won in a touchout in 2:19.8. In another turnabout, Lindberg Switched from short distance to long distance freestyle, and picked up a decisive win in the 500-free style. Hund touched in third place. Larson swam and George Deshaies a close breaststroke race with CaniSTus' Gene Adams, and though Adams held a slight lead, Larson came from behind to edge him out for first, with Deshaies taking third. The team is competing in the Upper New York State meet this weekend in Rochester. 1000. Seniors win An all-senior 400-medly relay of Chaz Hund, Roger Pawlowski, Courtney Larson and co-captain Bob Lindberg started the meet off in the right lane by taking a tight race from Canisius. Eric Kruss and Rader received shorter assignments, swimming the 200-yard free rather than the 1000-yard distance. They took to it well, coming in first and second, respectively. The one-two fad was kept up by George Thompson and senior Dick Popeck in the 50-yard free. Thompson finished in the fine time of 24.2, about a body length ahead of Popeck, the team's top backstroke man. Not to be outdone. Bill Kent and senior Tom Ross brought in another one-two in the individual medley for the Bulls. Kent’s winning time was 2:21.6, as Ross came in a stroke behind. The diving followed, with Denny Cicak taking top honors with 176.45 points and senior Fred Bennett placing second. Pawlowski flew to a first in the 200-yard butterfly, while senior Jim Moe was a close third in the grueling contest. Thompson came back for his second victory, this one by half a pool length in the 100-yard free in 53.6. Irwin Weinstein captured third. THE CHICKEN BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVENUE ■f Umtinifty flat* 836-8080 CHKKIM - SlAfOOD SUBS r*Mi our-(Aram - Fraa Dalivary to Campus Op— 7 Dtyt Page eighteen . — The Spectrum Friday. March 6. 1970 > -Q o O *-* o .c South Carolina highway L amar S. C. , patrolman begin to restore calm following the overturning of school buses carrying black students by anyy whites to prevent integration of the high school. �me inner principle (AS 6ELATED TO YOUR CAREER DEVELOPMENT) CLASSIFIED FOR SALE SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE, V-8, automatic steering, radio. White, red interior and black top. Needs transmission work. Best offer. 693-1641 between 8-9 p.m. FUR COAT let out muskrat, $25. 674-8673. — size 12, GUILD F-type hollow body guitar with electric pick-up, $120. 634-4517. 1967 TRIUMPH 500cc motorcycle the street scrambler! Low mileage and would you believe it’s never been driven in the winter? If you want THE cycle call Peter at 633-1994 between 9-3p.m. weekdays and anytime during weekends. $825 or best offer. 1969 MUSTANG Mach I, 15,000 miles, snow tires, built-in tape, good For more information call condition. 882-0352 after 5:30 p.m. REFRIGERATORS, guaranteed. Sycamore D&G — ... Often, that’s how great but, by the fortunate meld Not by cool calculation of ability, ambition and opportunity. things happen. Can Ashland Oil turn on the inner you? Obviously you won't know unless you investigate. 18,000 miles, radio, heater, bucket seats, best reasonable 1968 OPEL: offer. 881-1878. OLK 884-4648, GUITARS lartins, — Gibsons, M. Pizza. new, used Guilds, other: And that’s what we're asking you to do. Look us over. 3604, room 316, Norton. 876-8275. Atwhltmnri Hsmanu ppP 'The Industrial ALLENTOWN: Student wilt rent room to another In attractively furnished Part Street apartment. $55/month plus share gas and telephone. 885-2662. 877-2779. APARTMENT FOR RENT wanted, OVERLAND own & EXPEDITION London leaves late Encounter Overland, 23 seals, wide SEALING WAX and assortment at Buffalo Textbook, 3610 Main. AUTO parts used and rebuilt: Engines, generator’* starters, transmissions, and body parts. American 1055 foreign . . .Atlas Auto Parts. William St. TL2-3735. - Brown suede wallet near Schoellkopf. Please take money but return cards. Tower, Box 202. LOST: 35 cents a page, 833-8196, 242 Hlghgate Avenue. TYPING RIDE NEEDED need ride PERSONAL BEVERLEV: I guess It's not as simple, somehow, as we made it seem the night Silly. we skied, grinning ticket “Violence has no constitutional sanction . . .But where grievances pile high and most of the elected spokesmen represent the Establishment, violence may be the William O. only effective response.” Douglas, Supreme Court Justice. R.E.O.V.P. Here It Is! A wish come true. You’re In the personals! UDDER NONSENSE. HELP identify the pigs and get paid In the process. Join The Spectrum photo staff (payment for normal pictures too). — •ntown) brothers and sisters at Geneseo State College in their struggle buffalo oppressive meal program. Off meal tickets! against (716)886-0520 the — HAPPY Birthday Carrie! We hope your day Is filled with fun and the whole Strikers... Right On • • Nassau ‘219 Puerto Rico <219 8 Days/7 Nites * Accommodations at Quality Hotels * MOTORCYCLE Jamaica ‘239 Insurance, 4 All Gratuities & Transfers J a A PRICE BREAK!! j � � DAYTON* BE ACHSI13 6 Days Accommodations ' I 834-1453 695-3044. JOBS! JOBS! and *50f off for you and every member of your party . . . A •■L1W ( ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY / i H SPUD BURGER SPECIAL *- .... ....'S5S5C5H ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Steak" Barger van PAY d*v YOU SPUD BURGER SPECIAL INCLUDES Tomato Juice, genetoui of top qual , Baked Pota Totted Salad, Toat Roll, Deep Dith Siru portion .50 OFF I| u 4 N4 NOW W|TH TH|S COUPON Steak choice of Coffee T Milk or Soft Drink any 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO oth VALID ONLY IN THE USA VALUABLE COUPON Page nineteen � t ' J f occupations and trades. � Enjoy o vacation while � ' you earn. Hurry! The best jobs are taken early, a Write: JOBS', P.0. BOX + 475 Dept. CP 12 1 VALUABLE COUPON TOWARDS more national Jobs. Recreational Jobs; Year-round Jobs; Summer Jobs. All t t Lodi, Colil. 95240 "I Invite Comparison” no to Cycle � JOBS! Students, Teach� ers. Stateside and Inter- Round-trip on AMDRiW JOND near INSURANCE up waiting IMMEDIATE FS-1 1 4 0 Occ terms. Upstate Depart N.Y., Miami, Boston, Washington, D.C. * EARN $5 worth of jewelry, originate jewelry party In dorm. Gilded Edge, 3193 Bailey, 675-2271. TYPING experienced, off Bailey Scheduled Airline Round-trip Bus — UB, fast service, 35 cents a page. !!! MADE PLANS FOR SPRING VACATION THOUGH? <199 - PAINTING: exterior and Intei>or by Hicks and Drexler (dental stt Jents), experienced and Insured. Plan now to get those rooms painted over spring vacation or for painting this summer. Call 335-3051. to California March 18-20. Call Jodie, 837-4910. TWO S34-14S3 £gJ*|^ygg*^y^ glll(( jgPP|gj|l|gppgi»gyJpjg|plllgpiWlll((j|^»yw^™:'r----"'- INDIA June. $545. Manor House Drive, London NW6. FOUND From Buffalo An Equal Opportunity Employer camp anything about Naoml-Joseph, Harrison, Maine? Would appreciate information about It. Call KNOW June-August also available September, walking distance. Call 837-0872. • Resources Company' and office work done in home by veteran. Reasonable. 877-0617. SUB-LET apartment Bermuda Mr. G.F. Hiatt, Personnel ASHLAND OILS REFINING COMPANY 1409 Winchester Ave.—Dept. CR-44 Ashland, Kentucky 41101 ACCURATE TYPING ROOMMATES WANTED LOST math and 892-1937. MALE graduate student desiring to do research In Washington wishes to share expenses for travel and room. Anytime in March or April. 836-2089, 835-8704. APARTMENT needed for four In September close to campus. Call roommate $3/hour. Anne, chemistry. SUB LET APARTMENT center. If unable to arrange an interview, write for free brochure. TUTORING done freshmen men: pleasant saleswork, evenings and Saturdays. Management positions open. Call 853-1100. COLLEGE SUPPORT our For Interview Appointment Contact The Placement Office Now p.m. USED Allstate Motor Scooter. Call ext wood-paneled, carpeted, own extension. $50 includes everything. 834-5783 evenings. Why not find out more about Ashland OH. If you feel the inner you deserves all the exposure to opportunity you can muster, make an appointment with the placement 10, 1970 WANTED past Information from class Derderlan Math 118. 832-5841 after 7 — — What do we offer? An uncommon variety of growth oriented opportunities in major professional areas, an outstanding advancement policy based on individual ability, a diverse array of affiliated companies and separately operated divisions in every part of the country and global operations ranging from Lake Maracaibo to Bombay and Sydney, and more, much more. What type of professionals are we seeking? ENGINEERS (ME's, EE's, IE's, CHEMICAL ENGINEERS), MARKETING PERSONNEL, ACCOUNTANTS, DATA PROCESSING SPECIALISTS and graduates in other professional fields. TUESDAY, MARCH NEED help in science? Grad student will tutor Chemistry, Math 141 & 142, biology. and general science Reasonable rates. Phone 837-6310. room phone — INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS Instructural engineering for architectural boards examination. 854-1685 office, 886-1624 home, Mr. Brady. TUITION people FUNKY who desire their wardrobe to be out-of-the ordinary. Rd., Style Center, 18 Brunswick Lancaster, N.Y. NT3-6872. FEMALE Ashland Oil & Refining Company is a 44 year old, rapidly growing, Petroleum Company (sales of over One Billion Dollars) with major diversification into chemicals, plastics, synthetics and many other industrial and commercial fields. Consumer product lines range from tires to fiberglass pleasure boats. Who are we? Would the Gemini girl whose friend's jacket I borrowed at Woodstock please claim it at the Spectrum office- boys—need THREE—charming companion twice a week, 3-6 p.m. Transportation necessary. For appointment call 831-3828. 684-0965, HEAD STANDARDS 185cm, Cubco bindings, poles; $35. Call Sue, 835-4237 after 6 p.m. $50 A WEEK is a lot more than you will make working on the carhpus staff of The Spectrum. But we need you and will give you all the nice things money can’t buy. Come and see us. BABYSITTER in exchange for room and board. Call 837-8045. References. 844 — WHAT makes the dust other cycles oat? The Triumph 500. You could own one. See my ad in for sale. working at a social work oriented, overnight camp? Camp unit heads, Seneca Lake needs and music, waterfront counselors, campcraft specialists, registered nurse and other staff members. If interested, call Mel, 837-1674 anytime except between 1 a.m.to 10 a.m. NEED college men for part-time work END OF SEASON sale brand new fur coats. Greatly reduced. Buy now for next year. Lila Rosenblatt Furs, 85 Allen near Delaware. Car INTERESTED in and OLDSMOBILE 442, perfect condition, power steering, power brakes, Hurst 4-speed, radio, heater, rear defroster, fiber glass tires, burglar alarm, 18,000 miles. MUST SELL. Call Irv, 833-2161, 837-0946, 837-9148. to WIN $25! Design original emblem for UB Sports Club. Details: Frank, 831-3287, John, 837-5565. EVERYONE'S chance one or two bedrooms near campus for medical school faculty member April 1 to July 1. 831-2727 or 833-8747. wanted stoves TX4-3183. — WANTED FURNISHED apartment Appliances, ’68 Can Ashland Oil Reach the INNER YOU? Deep down inside, where you live, there is a "something” that will help you recognize the a "right" career . . . you'll feel the first symptoms of success hard to repress bubbling enthusiasm emerging from the inner you will take your talent and training on an exciting drive above and beyond the capabilities you recognize now. next year is just perfect for you. Love from Buffalo Sue and Vlnny. Bought, sold, traded, repaired 874-0120 evenings, weekends. '62 BUICK The Spectrum Friday. Mur J � �Fun Excitement , Announcements Undergraduate Medical Society will sponsor a discussion by Dr. Metcalf on paramedical personnel at 8 p.m. Mar. 9 in room 233, Norton Hall. Yiddish Forum of the Bureau of Jewish Education will present a panel discussion on ihe subject, “Chassidism, What Does it Offer American Jewery” at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in the Assembly Hall of the Jewish Center at 787 Delaware Ave. Admission is free. International Folk Dancing sponsored b, the Foreign Student Office will meet from 8 p.m. till 11 p.m. tonight in room 30, Diefendorf Annex. Instruction in basic steps given during the first hour. Hillel will sponsor an Experimental Sabbath service at 7:45 p.m. tonight in the Hillel House. Ira Sheskin will lead it and Michael Most will discuss, “What is Israel’s Attraction?” An Oneg Shabbath will follow. Hillel will hold its supper seminar at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Hillel House. “Choosing a Sex Ethic” is the topic. Undergraduate Research Committee of the Student Association will hold a general meeting at 2 p.m. today in room 211, Norton Hall. Interested students are welcome to attend. Students who have been funded this semester are requested to attend. Ends Gallery at 224, Lexington, will present the New Independent Film Series at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night. New American Seduction and shorts will be shown. Bath Admission is $.75. Sports Information What’s Happening Anyone interested in playing intercollegiate tennis this spring is urged to attend a team meeting at 3 p.m. Mar. 9 in Coach Sanford’s office next to the pool. Exhibit: James Joyce and Robert Graves manuscripts and first editions, Balcony and Poetry Room, Lockwood Library Exhibit: James Rosati sculptures, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, thru Mar. 15 9 to discuss workouts and races. It will be held in the crew room in Clark Gym basement. All those interested are invited. irts Car Club will hold an auto rail; at 10 a.m. Mar. 8 starting from the Transitown Plaza and ending at the Roycroft in East Aurora. Seven sets of Reuter trophies will be awarded. For further information call 837-5565. The Buffalo Rugby Club is holding practice sessions at 5 p.m. Thursdays in front of Clark Gym. New members interested in playing this fast-paced football-soccer type game are welcome. Anyone interested in playing soccer this spring should sign his name and telephone number on the first floor bulletin board in Norton or leave them in Box 29 in the Spectrum office. Women’s Sports: The Women’s Recreation Association is sponsoring basketball and paddleball tournaments on Mar. 10, 17 and 31 in Clark Gym from 7-10 p.m. Application forms are available in room 226, Clark Gym. Entries must be in today. Both beginners and experienced players are Mar, welcome. The winne s of the WRA Doubles Badminton Tournament were: first place - Shirley Golden and Debbie Wdzieczny; second place Donna Rutzand Maureen Craik. Final applications for intramural volleyball are due Wednesday, Mar. 11, Applicants should see Mr. Baschnagel in room 5, Clark Gym. - Coffeehouse Committee will present Brian Lappin who plays bluegrass-banjo at 9 p.m. till I p.m. tonight and Sat. in the Tiffin Room, Norton Hall. Spanish Club will hold its annual dance at 9 in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall, Music will be provided by Chepoysus Caribes. Japan-U.S.A. Student Conference 1970 will be held Aug. 1-8 at Stanford University. Students from Japanese universities will attend and discuss their ideas and opinions on politics, religion, hydrogen bombs, pollution, China, Vietnam, mass media, etc. For further information write to; Bill Carter, Perkins Hall 80, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. 02138, or, Margi Haas, P. O. Box 8287, Stanford, California, 94305; or Michio Umegaki, Keio University, Asagaya-kila Tokyo, Japan. Suginami-ku, Available at the Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater thru Mar. 22 Friday, Mar. t> Film: The Fixer, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Sun, Film:The Gold Rushh, Charlie Chaplin silent fmsk. 8:15 p.m., Buffalo Museum of Science Coffee House; Coffee house, 9 p.m., basement, Resurrection House, also Sat. Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic ChamberTrio,? p.m., Thomas Edison Elementary School Concert: Senior Recital featuring Roberto Laneri, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Concert: The Raven and John Hammond, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall, proceeds to aid the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Concert: Grand Funk Railroad, 8 and II p.m.,Capitol Theater, Port Chester Concert: Neil Young, Steve Miller Band and the Miles Davis Quintet, 8 and 11 p.m., Fillmore East, New York City Concert: The Youngbloods and James Cotton Blues Band, 7 and 11 p.m., Brookhaven Gym, Suffolk Saturday, Mar. 7 Concert: Ranblin’ Lou and Porter Wagoner Country , p.m. tonight Office of International Studies and World Affairs announces the addition of a group flight to Madrid, Spain for the summer 1970 flight schedules to Europe. The flight to Madrid has been designated number 2794 in the summer schedule. It will part from New York City on July I and return on Sept. 1. The fare for the round trip will be $237 based on conditions covering the charter and group rates described on the flight reservation form. Information and reservations are available from room 107, Townsend Hall. p.m., and matinee Thurs. at 2 p.m., Studio Arena Theater, thru Mar. 22 Play: The Time of Your Life, Fri.-Sun., 8:30 p.m Courtyard Theater Play: Hair, Royal Alexandra Theater, Toronto, to run indefinitely Exhibit: “Toronto Now” Spring Flower Show, O’Keefe Center„Toronto, thru Mar. 8 Community College Gaiety Deposit deadline on the N.S.A. Charter Flight to Europe, eight weeks beginning July 1, ending Aug. 26, has been extended one week. Applications are available in room 205, Norton Hall. thru Mar. 22 Exhibit: A Man’s A Man, 8:30 p.m., Theater Studio Harriman Library, thru Sun, Uncle Vanya and Western Show, 7 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall Film: Three films on Shakespearean theater, 1:30 p.m., Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, also Sun. at 2:30 p.m. Concert: Carlos Montoya, 8:15 p.m., Eastman Theater, Rochester Observation: Partial eclipse of the sun, noon, Buffalo Museum of Science Observatory Concert: The Band, 8 p.m., Viking Hall, Upsala College, East Orange, N.J. Sunday, Mar. 8 Erie County Music Educators, 2 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall Concert: United German American Singing Society, 8 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall Concert: Sly and the Family Stone, Onondaga War Memorial, Syracuse Concert: Kleinhan’s Music Hall Mar. 6 The Raven and John Hammond Mar* 27 Bobby Sherman Mar. 31 950’s Rock and Roll Revival Apr. 4 Ray Charles Apr. 5 John Davidson Ferrante and Teicher Apr, I I Monday, Mar. 9 Concert: Czech String quartet, 8:30 p.m., Baird Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Mar. 13 Music from the Movies Mar. 20 Carlos Montoya Albright-Knox Art Gallery Mar. 12-15 “Something Wicked This Comes Dorn us Mar. 13 Cafe La Mama Memorial Auditorium Mar. 24 Roller Derby Century Theater Hello Recital Hall Film: Practically Midnight Series, 1 I p.m..Conference Theater, Norton Hall Way Tuesday, Mar. 10 Film: Newsreel films, 7:30 p.m., Conference Theater Norton Hall Film: La Dolce Vilaa, 8 p.m., Diefendorf, room 147 Concert: Dorian Woodwind Quintet, 8:30 p.m., Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhan’s Music Hall Concert: John Mayall and Argent, 8:30 p.m.,O’Keefe Center, Toronto, also Wed. at 8:30 p.m. Play: Hello Dolly. Rochester Auditorium Theater, thru Thurs. Dully Holiday 2 Theater Patton Wednesday, Mar. 11 Film: Alexander Nevsky.s, 7:30 p.m., room 14 7 University of Rochester Concert: Orchestra, Diefendorf, Symphony 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Thursday, Mar. 12 Film; Underground Series, 4 and 8 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Play: Toys in the Attic, Upton Hall Theater, Buffalo Stale College, thru Sun. Concert: Mireille Mathieu, 8:30 p.m O’Keefe Center Toronto, also Fri. at 8:30 p.m. , Sue Raichilso � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-03-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-03-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n64_19700306 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n64 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a521b7d839a0cf9b278bb085e8158a1f.pdf 88ef8b7fc8dd4b3950d4d270a1c43377 PDF Text Text The Spectrum Vol. State University of New York at Buffalo 20. No. 63 Notice of Hearing Acting President Peter F. Regan is called to appear before "The People's Judiciary" to answer charges' of "war crimes and illegitimate management" of the State University of Buffalo at 2 p.m. today in the Haas Lounge. Wednesday, March 4,1 �Independent School New patterns of education A School for Experimental and Independent Learning, which would operate outside of the “old structure” of the State University of Buffalo, has been proposed by Lester Milbraith of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration. It is reported that Acting President Peter F. Regan has accepted the “idea” of this school, operating within the separate Faculties. Dr. Milbraith explained the usual problems associated with implimenting new educational systems in the usual University struct seems to me that our difficulty in thinking abbut new patterns of education stem from our attempt to fit the new into old structure, I propose a separate, track toward a separate degree for students who want a new. and exciting socially relevant educational experience,” he said. Dr. Milbraith said the idea for this educational concept has been growing in his mind for some time but the final proposal was formulated after talking to many students during last week’s disturbances. He proposed that the new school have no classes, no curriculum, no grades and no standard BA degrees. State resistance? In order to replace these standard educational instruments, Dr. Milbraith suggested that the new school emphasize learning rather than teaching, in a setting in which faculty and students work as partners, learning from each other. “The setting could be a classroom or the community or anywhere in the world for that matter,” he explained. The school would be problem-oriented with students and faculty collaborating on methods of defining a problem, accumulating the necessary data, and organizing the knowledge to arrive at a workable solution to the problem. Also proposed is faculty certification rather than the usual state certified degree. Once the student’s learning progressed to the point where the student wishes to leave the institution the faculty would issue a written statement which the student “can take to the marketplace as a certification of his ability.” j William H. Baumer, Faculty of Social Sciences and Admimstration, said the program may encounter great resistance in the area of state funding, because of the type of education it provides. “The individual may be given the opportunity to develop himself in the way that he wants to. He may be able to grow up to mature. Travelling across the country may be exactly the type of education he needs. But this self-development, and the development necessary to qualify an individual to meet society’s demands, are different.” Dr. Baumer said this type of education may not be easy to justify to the state. “The usual reason for going to the state for support is that you can give them some sort of promise that they will be repaid for their expenditure. I’m not so sure that we can make that guarantee. Warren Bennis, vice-president for Academic Development, did not express great concern about state funding of the program. “It has been approved and now it is entirely up to the Provosts of various Faculties to implement the program,” he said. The acceptability of this educational background to business firms is another point which Dr. Baumer questions. He said today’s businesses are Woking for individuals with the ability to reason, to work with concepts, to understand and to relate. These qualities may be provided under the new educational program but “I’m not so sure that companies will be willing to take a letter written by a faculty mamber as a guarantee for this,” Dr. Baumer added. Dr. Baumer suggests that because there may be many individuals who need self-development, it might be worthwhile to operate a program similar to the Millard Fillmore Continuing Education Program, offering credit-free courses. The school could be self-sufficient, supported wholly by student tuition, he said. i - Legal Aid committee formed Peacekeepers try to attain campus order A number of groups have been sprouting up around this troubled State University campus to help keep the peace as the student strike continues. Among these groups has been the Faculty-Student Patrol which was formed Sunday night to prevent any recurrence of violence about the campus. A leaflet distributed by the group called it “a volunteer group of concerned faculty and students. Its object is through moral authority to dissuade all who propose to use violence against any of our University people or against their buildings, books and other tools of learning. It is not a strike-breaking force. “We seek to be peacekeepers. We are not police. Therefore we will neither use violence ourselves nor will we record information about individual lawbreakers,” it continued. It said that its blue and white arm-banded force “will proceed in as large numbers as we can muster to the of threatened violence and seek to interpose ourselves and to dissuade. “Our primary object is to keep campus order in the hands of campus people. We want to keep outside authority off campus we don’t want city police; we don’t want sheriff’s deputies; we don’t want state police; we don’t want national guard troops; we don’t want army troops. We want to keep the peace ourselves.” Dr. David G. Hays, faculty head of the patrol, answered queries about police infiltration into the patrol. He said that if a policeman rband “he — added, “If a policeman takes an armband, he’s a liar.” Dr. Madeline Mathiot, another member of the patrol, said; “We issued a statement regarding our position” to the administration. Acting President Peter F. Regan issued a “progress report” Monday night which was seen by students as an attempt to co-opt the patrol. Dr. Mathiot said: “This (statement) has been an effort to counteract the bad impression” Dr. Regan’s statement caused. The patrol claims that ever since its formation no violent acts have occurred on the campus. Another group called Return to Reason has passed out leaflets disagreeing with the Strike Committee’s “belief that the only way to affect meaningful change in this University is by shutting it down. “Obviously the events of the past few days have been senseless,” the leaflet said. “It is unnecessary to rehash these events for you. However, one thing is clear some of the actions and sentiments that have engulfed this campus have been less than rational nature. “It is quite apparent to us that the demands presented by the Strike Committee can never be met by the administration, because these demands failed to take into account the realities of the situation. They deal with emotionalism when the situation calls for pragmatism,” it continued. The reaction to the group has been mixed. Because of its anonymity and its call for an end ' - �Black students present demands to University The Black Student Union presented a list of six demands at Monday’s convocation in Clark Gym. Three of these pertained directly to the Athletic Department and could have far-reaching effects. The demands were : “I. We demand that the Athletic Review Board be abolished and a new Athletic Review Board be established and composed of students who represent the minority community and the white community. 2 . We demand 4 n immediate moratorium be placed on all University academic and non-academic functions until an appropriate amount of time has passed so that all parties involved have an opportunity to air their grievances and have them rectified. This applies to all future athletic contests on and away from this campus. “3. We demand a clarification in regard to lifting the moratorium of the University Amherst site. “4, We also demand that all police, city county or state, be removed from the campus “ Mothers march Mothers from the Home-School Association of St. Joseph's School and the P.T.A.'s of Schools 63 and 83 picket College A storefront Monday, demanding the "clean-up of UB." City inspectors hit storefront Responding to complaints about violations of city building regulations, City of Buffalo building, health and fire inspectors arrived at the College A storefront Tuesday. A controversy arosed when the officials failed to notify the occupants of the inspection beforehand, as is specified by law. Dr. Fred Snell, Master of College A, questioned the inspectors as to why notive had not been given. “Why is it that the press had been notified and we had not been?” he asked. Building Inspector, Joseph Parise replied: “I didn’t know myself until this morning. We were just told to inspect this building.” When asked if such an inspection is standard procedure Parise answered that it was. He added that the city had “kept its hands off’ until now because the building had been inspected by the University. Asked why the inspection had been ordered at this time Mr. Parise said that “pressure had been put on by people. . . mothers complaining,” arrived saying “I have just now been notified of all this. Could you tell me what violations you found?” The inspectors did not choose to inform Dr. Planck of the violations and told him that they would file a report and send copies to both Dr. Snell and him. When Dr. Planck attempted to learn who had filed the complaint he was told by Mr. Parise “Any individual can file a complaint and we can check on it. We don’t necessarily ask for the name of the person.” situation. “5. We demand that the five demands of the black athletes be met and a complete restructuring of the Athletic Department. “6. If the above programs demands are not met, the BSU demands the immediate Citizen’s arrest resignation of Peter F. Regan.’ to of why the question Dr. Planck then returned Scott Schlesinger, chairman the inspectors had entered the building withoug of the Student Athletic Review notifying the occupants in advance. Dr. Snell asked: Board, referring to the first “Isn’t it true that, though we would never do such a demand, commented: “The thing, we could have you arrested for trespassing?” membership is voluntary for the “Couldn’t we walk over to that police car and committee, and we will gladly have you arrested?” he added, pointing to a police accept new members.” patrol car parked on Main St. The proposed moratorium Mr. Parise laughed and replied that “the building on “all future athletic contests” was open. Of course you could make a citizen’s would be a disappointment to Inspection conducted The inspectors then conducted their inspection arrest right now.” He stressed that the building the coaching staffs, the players of the two storefronts, finding several violations. inspectors were only trying to insure that the and the fans, if Acting President One of the violations in the College A storefront was buildings were made safe. “We don’t want to hurt Peter F. Regan concurs. The time for airing of the lack of a second unlocked door in the room you,” he said. Dr. Planck agreed that “the University, grievances which the BSU adjacent to Englewood Ave. One of the inspectors storefront.” requests is already in progress in said: “This violates the Public Assembly Code which obviously, should take better care of the He added that he hoped the inspectors would “put some areas. For example, the calls for two means of egress at all times.” Included among the other violations were lack pressure on the University” to make them do Basketball Players’ Association Committee which was set up to of ventilation and the fact that one of the doors something. “We have no antagonism (toward the mediate the issues between the opens inwardly rather than outwardly. Several minutes after conclusion of the actual community), but it has certainly been put there by Black Basketball Players’ Association and the Athletic inspection Dr. Charles Planck, Master of College F, the press,” said Dr. Snell. Department, is “progressing, and or expects to have some findings for Dr. Regan in a day or two, “according to one of the committee members, James Magavern. The committee, consisting of Mr. Magavern, a Presidential assistant, Mrs. Barbara Sims, chairman of the Ofice of Equal Opportunity, and University Advocate Robert Fleming, has been investigated and discussing the situation, and has reached some areas of agreement and some of disagreement. This group, however, is “mediating—very specifically on basketball the Mr. Magavern. dispute” noted Robert Deming, Acting Director of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics said the department “did talk about them (the demands), but has made no written response since the demands were not made public until Monday ” morning. Mr. Deming and the Athletic Department sent a written response to Acting President Regan on the resolutions passed by the Select Committee for Equal Opportunity, but felt that it was up to Dr. Regan to reveal the contents. “I’m hopeful that they would release ours” said Mr. Deming. “We did list positive things that have come out of our negotiations.” ‘We did list positive things that have come out of our negotiations.’ There has been no comment by Dr. Regan on the Athletic Department response or by the BSU on the demands. £ THt SEARCH COMMITTEE £ WILL POSTPONE THEIR £ MEETINGS UNTIL £ FURTHER NOTICE A The U U A B FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE presents METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS A JOHN FRANKENHEIMEREDWARD LEWIS PRODUCTION a ■/ Thisis wmTBEFIXER LEATHER know he had who courage... until courage was all he had left. [M]^ MKTROCOLOK CONFERENCE THEATRE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and SUNDAY Check Norton Hall Ticket Office for Time Information TANNING CO., INC. Glovorovlllo, N. Y. 12071 BUY DIRECT FROM TANNERY WHOLESALE and RETAIL All Typot of Loalhor Page three The Spectrum Wednesday. March 4. 1970 �Page four. The Spectrum Wednesday. March 4. 1970 �Twelve hour fast Students attempt to sensitize themselves to hunger crisis by A1 Benson Spectrum is Staff Writer decreased proportionally person’s income is Twelve hours fasting; 12 hours of concentrated thought; 12 hours of rapping, listening and seeing. For 12 hours on Saturday, a small group of high school and college students, deeply committed to the strengthening of a spiritual and emotional awareness to the hunger crisis, fasted for hunger at the Delaware Baptist Church. The fast was sponsored by the Buffalo March on Hunger, an affiliate of New York State Young World Development (YWD) arid the American Freedon From Hunger Foundation. To alert, ‘sensitize’ and edicate themselves and the community, the students responded to panels, films, discussion sessions, speakers and songs. The significance of a turnout of about 100 people was focused upon immediately. Pre-fast assemblies to inform the area high schools met with some positivism; however, many students particularly those attending schools which are physically and spritually antiseptic, could see little relevance to the hunger problem. Their immediate environment and relationships are not directly affected by hunger. These are the people whom the YWD wanted to reach in particular. Several students at the fast suggested that people do not dare help others rise above poverty for fear that with increased competition they would “lower themselves.” Alertness and “tints of guilt” might best be acquired if this fear were erased. Hunger Visualized Films provided the “seeing” of hunger. The color, the laughter, the pizza and cola, and the abundance of rich society contrasted with the drabness, the corn meal, and the mud and tears of poverty. As the repetition of every day, every year, every generation of hunger continues, the mistrust and the apathetic and violent traditions in such societies are again infested into the bloodstream of the entire world population. Bloated stomachs and drastically undernourished bodies indicate death, disease and irreversible mental injury. Michael Curley, former legislative aid and press secretary for Congressman Richard McCarthy, spoke on behalf of the Congressman, on what can and is being done to relieve hunger and poverty. Mr. McCarthy is in favor of two plans: expanding the Commodity Credit Corporation by allocating $19.5 billion to be used for federal food programs, and increasing mobilization at the federal state and local levels. Support was voiced for Nassau County Executive Eugene Nickerson’s Office of Guaranteed Employment. This program provides food, job training, and a guaranteed job after training to those on welfare who have no dependents and are physically and psychologically fit. The welfare check as a newly trained increased above the welfare level. Southern Mentality Mr. Curley stressed that money, not motivation”, can be legislated. It requires more than the giving of food, clothing, and money to ease poverty; training and “helping people help themselves” is essential. He continued by condemning “the mentality of the stereotypical southern legislature which will not allocate funds and food stamps’ necessary for the survival of poverty programs. Dr. John Howell, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, provided information about what the hunger problem entails and the stumbling blocks which must be faced. Dr. Howell explained that there are two forms of hunger: malnutrition is a disease caused by protein deficiency and can cause permanent brain damage. A person can eat until he is full but by lacking necessary proteins he can suffer from malnutrition. The second form of hunger is calorie deficiency which causes improper energy supplies. People suffering from undernourishment do not receive enough food to feel satisfied and are thus always hungry. Frank Hodges, Faculty of Social Science and Administration; Mrs. Iris Wakshull, Friends of Welfare Rights; Dr. Luis Maskovitch, Children's Hospital and John Howell, Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics (bottom) were some of the participants at Saturday's 12-hour hunger fast at the Delaware Baptist Church. Hunger pane! Farmer’s Market A panel consisting of Mrs. Iris Wakshull, from the Friends of Welfare Rights; Dr, Luis Maskovitch, a nutritionist at Children’s Hospital; and Mr. Frank J. Hodges, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, discussed the pros and cons of welfare, suggestions on how the poor can receive adequate nutrition and how the poor are being Hear, 0 Israel STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpaper. D.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. victimized. Mrs. Wakshull explained that “low income families spend money buying high price cuts when they could obtain the same nutritional value from a less expensive cut.” Concerning the food stamp program, she said that “the programs are not set up for the poor people but rather as a market for the farmer; this is how it came about.” Enthusiasm reached its high pitch with the appearance of several folksinging groups. Through familiar words and tunes, the remaining fasters united in a common bond of renewed hope. Twelve hours of hunger, although uncomfortable, were 12 hours of sharing and sensitizing. far —ms from Mm JIWISH MIL! Nmm 875-4265 833-5800 Red tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum Committed ‘core’ Fast Coordinators Anselm Rothschild, Gail Shapiro and Elyse Lehman were convinced that the fast was the primary element in the March on Hunger program. The need for a hard core of committed and informed people who would strive to activate the entire community, could not be overemphasized. Encouraged by the success of last year’s March on Hunger, YWD has planned a state-wide walk for Development on April 26. Write Ithaca College for SummerSession Piet ora! Review LOSE YOURSELF IN EDUCATION AND RECREATION OPPORTUNITIES Liberal Arts Program Humanities Natural Science SocialScience Communications Arts Physical Education Program Health Recreation Athletics Performing Arts Program Fine Arts Film Music Radio■ TV Theatrg PROGRAM FOR ALL Day-long fast High School and college students fast for hunger at Delaware Baptist Church, sponsored by Buffalo March on Hunger. r DIRECTOR SUMMER SESSIONS ITHACA COLLEGE ITHACA NY 14850 Page five. The Spectrum 11 Wednesday. March 4. 1970 �editorials • opinions WHO) FIRST IP FASCISM COHT5 ARE WU GOlti? TO 5TAV o$r“ On strike! X T» IT M16HT OSEFUL ae MORE TO R6HT IT FROM 0)(THW THe SYSTEM. ej£RW&OW eise GOU' coes. ' era ■ The SpEcn^uM Vol. 20, No. 63 Wednesday, March 4, 1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — — — — - . Assts. . .... . Susan Dick Bob Germain . . . Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece Asst. Al Benson . . . Bob Hsiang Photo Asst. Marc Ackerman . . Gary Friend Asst. Copy . . . . Sports . Robert Mattern Janice Doane . .Curt R. Miller City Vacant College Linda Laufer Entertainment James Brennan Asst Joe Fernbacher Feature Sue Trebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development . Sue Bachmann Arts . Campus Asst Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-inChief. The Spectrumis distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the deditorial content nor do they influence Page six . The Spectrum . Wednesday. March 4. 1970 mrm^so (T5 RISHT IT /> /(J EITHER CASE ITS doom) To P6CPL6 MILL IdlOO THAT R TO And things cannot continue on in that fashion any longer. The administration has shown its unwillingness to act under normal conditions to resolve the issues that periodically tear apart this campus. What they have shown is their intent to establish a police state if necessary to keep the University functioning. In the meantime silence and inaction on the part of those who do have the power have “settled” by default - in other words, nothing changes. And so ROTC continues to provide the military bodies and training for Vietnam (and now Laos), Project Themis is allowed to progress to completetion despite serious legal questions and widespread opposition, good teachers keep getting dismissed by out-of-touch department heads, educational innovation is continually harassed by reactionary forces and the black students and now all students are met by police on campus every time they stage a protest. Money is around for a building to house defense-department sponsored research, but no funds are available when it comes to opening up admissions. The real issues behind this strike are basic to everyone’s education whether we have the right to shape the institution around our ends, whether we have the right to demand something back from the University, If you don’t like war, then don’t tolerate the war machine on your campus. If you don’t like racism then don’t help to perpetrate it here. If you’re sick of meaningless Courses taken to fulfill meaningless requirements for a degree that will plug you into an even more meaningless job, change it. If you don’t like police taking club practice on your head, don’t permit them to come back again. It can be done, but not without exerting some pressure on those who now control change. The sides are being drawn. Like Nixon with his telegrams from the “silent majority,” Dr. Regan is ounting on the “more than 21,000 solid, wonderful students. . . 15,000 dedicated, devoted faculty, 7000 dedicated employees” to back him up in keeping things cool, calm and as they were. The only power we have is in our numbers. Classes can be boycotted if everyone boycotts classes. Explain to professors who believe there’s more to learn from the notes than there is from the dynamics of this moment what the strike is about, how it came about. Refuse to go to class until such time as the University merits that dedication which Dr. Regan so confidently projects on the academic community. Demand some reasons why we should keep this place open. Years of lies and inaction have shown us why we should shut it down. Join the strike! THEATER, (y) A University strike is more than just another campus protest. It is non-violent statement the academic community can make when it feels that all the channels for communication are irrevocably clogged and the situation is too grievous to be allowed to continue. Threats of a strike should not be thrown about lightly. But when in the fourth day of the worst crisis in the history of the University Acting President Regan can get on television, hint at “martial law” and then come up with the solution of a 24-hour “breathing spell” to clear up all the issues that his administration has been incapable of handling for five months, it hmmw that nothing is ever going to get clarified much less cleaned up without a strike. the strongest None of the issues the issues which are presented in the nine demands, have cropped up out of nowhere. Why wasn’t the “new course” Regan talked about Sunday begun months ago? When he assumed office, the Acting President promised to “bust open” the campus “with communication.”So far all we’ve seen are busted heads, and the same old unanswered questions. It is odd that no one is ever willing to lay down the facts in potential peace time but in crisis everyone is willing to come forth and offer excuses. I raOTfCIOOU (F THEY Allooj ho) t> FI6HT FASCISM FROM WITHlfO 6e missive. IF THERE'S A MAWPAT6 FOR (%PRESSIQU,fr) POT Class cancel Unions To the editor. Out of concern with the threat of possible police violence on campus, and out of sympathy with the objectives of the strike, we the undersigned faculty members will be cancelling our classes for the duration of the strike, and many of us will be holding liberation courses at places that will be announced. C.A. Gallagher, Jr. Robert G. Carroll Larry Fiebert Jesse Kalin James Lawler Charles Planck Liz Kennedy Leslie A. Fiedler Thomas B. Rainey John Coetzee Jim Crotty George G. Iggers Edwin H. Powell Charles A. Haynie Max A. Wickert Luigi M, Bianchi Michael Frisch Donald R. Blumberg Robert Haas Jason Berger David P. Wegenast William C. Fischer Jeremy Cook John A. Howell Pierre Aubery Bernard Greenblatt Jim Swam Faculty sides with students To the editor. The following letter was sent to Acting President Peter F. Regan yesterday: We the undersigned faculty members pledge ourselves to remain on campus at the side of our students in the face of any police force directed against the safety of these students. We strongly urge you to expend every effort to avert this possibility. Thomas Rainey Terry Nardin An ‘attractive nuisance G) By cancelling classes on Monday, the University administration wisely expressed its recognition of both of the physical dangers to the University community so tragically illustrated by the police action and the response it evoked last Wednesday night, and of the depth of outrage and concern for the dubious moral state of the University expressed in the widespread demand for a student strike. One day. however, has not proved enough and could not be expected to prove enough for resolution of conflict and injury so deeply felt. The decision to reopen the University today under court injunction and the threat of intervention by Tactical Police Units and the National Guard, without - - - Robert Paaswell John Atwell Robert Carroll Jesse Kalin C. A. Gallagher, Jr. Kenneth Barber James Lawler Jason Berger Robert Haas Jim Swan Luigi Bianchi Jim Crotty Max A. Wickert Daniel P. Wegenast Charles Planck Liz Kennedy Bernard Greenblatt Jeremy Cook Charles A, Haynie Larry Fiebert ’ To the editor having made any serious effort to respond actively save by police action to the issues striking students have raised is, in contrast, profoundly irresponsible. Even though an undetermined proportion of the student body may wish to continue with business as usual; to invite them to do so under current conditions is to expose them knowingly to hazards that events on other campuses have, unhappily, made fully and grimly predictable. To attempt normal operation in these circumstances is both morally reprehensible and I believe, legally unsound; since it makes the University that, in law, is called an attractive nuisance ; that is, it creates a situation which, while lawful in itself, will clearly evoke a seriously hazardous response. It is also educationally unsound and George G. Iggers Donald R. Blumberg counterproductive, since what is taught by ignoring the depth of student feeling and moral concern and defying their demands is a sense of callousness toward the University’s position and our own which will outweigh the content of any course offered. The demands of the strike committee are variable in their merit; and few faculty could conscientiously join the strike in support of those demands even though sympathetic to their general purpose. It is not the intent of this statement to solicit such support. Its intent, rather, is to express my conviction that it would be morally wrong, educationally mischievous, and probably unlawful to hold classes until the administration has undertaken to forestall violent intervention by armed authorities on -our campus ancf provided leadership and facilities through which we can actively redefine the relationship among members of the University community, and its role in society. The student strike merely provides the urgency and the occasion for us to do what we should have done of our own initiative long ago, and should do continuously. I therefore propose to cancel my formal classes until assured that they can be conducted safely and meaningfully; while continuing to assist, both in peacekeeping functions and the exploration, with our students and colleagues, of the genuine though costly, educational opportunity the crisis itself clearly provides. Edgar Z, Friedenberg Professor �normwsou mmk IT COH65 FASCISM PFHOCRATS- LIBERAL. uiol$< me Remlicavs or. me vmmc miv MORE Talk about violence ee by Jean Felix 3s REPRESS. mrs PEHOCRACV. § @®l Revolutionary ‘love ’ To the editor \w proud It was, an an of^ridi alumus, an old grad, to turn to page 25 see the headline: “Violence (ay’s New York Times and Ciyuip'Uiles on Buffalo Campus.” Instinctively I said: “Right on!” When I think about it, I worry: Don’t kill anybody. Try to build a movement. Try to think of what will replace the old whore. Don’t become fanatical and narrow. Realize your responsibility to make the revolution and for what you do. it’s so hard to know what the right thing to do is. . . Please know. Don’t forget how essential love is (I mean for someone else: lovers, friends, dogs, etc.) If you don’t love anybody, I don’t want you to make the revolution. Power to the People. Donald Blank A radical farce To the editor Like most of the 3500 or so students that crowded into Clark Gym on Monday, 1 expected a controlled, rational discussion of the events of the past week, and the student strike which supposedly had arisen because of the police brutality of last Wednesday night. What 1 witnessed, however, was a farce, a display by the radical factions which indicated that they studied well the tactics that Martin Meyerson used last Spring when his calciiated avoidance of all relevant issues cooled down the campus and left the militants with perplexed looks on their faces as they tried to figure out where they had gone wrong. All week, at meetings throughout the University, the convocation was described as a strike solidarity meeting where all relevant issues would be discussed and positive plans of action formulated. What took place, unfortunately, was an ideologically biased attack on our society that occasionally touched the issues here at the State University of Buffalo, but always under the absolute control of the radical factions. It was extremely paradoxical to see the same people who ha;come to the Fillmore Room on Friday and loudly demand to be heard in the interests of rational discourse consistently and blatantly thwart all efforts by their fellow students to express their views. These dictatorial tactics were rationalized mainly on two grounds, each of whose soundness is highly questionable to say the least. The justifications that the radicals gave for repeatedly refusing to open the meeting were that College A had originally called the convocation, and that they were speaking for it, and also that College A was paying the bill. Even if College A had originally called the convocation, the,events of the past week and the radical billing of it as a strike meeting should have been sufficient to open it up to meaningful dialogue. Also, if College A was paying for it, why was it printed in The Spectrum on Monday that the bill for the convocation was being sent to the University, and is not College A funded by the University 7 After two hours of rhetoric that the audience had heard dozens of times before concerning the abolition of things ranging from our oppressive capitalist system to University degrees which are tickets of success in that system, the meeting was opened up somewhat, but by then hundreds of people had already left the gym in disgust over the form the convocation had adopted. A most enlightening incident avoid occurred at the end when a student insisted that in order to hypocrisy the strikers include as a demand in their program the abolition of University degrees which are the tickets to success in this society. Whereas the audience affirmed the previous demands by raising their voices and clenched fists in virtual unity, this one was much less enthusiastically received, although it did obtain a weak majority. Very Interesting??? As a student said after being repeatedly shouted down in his attempts to be heard: “Baby, you re blowing it. Jim Augustyanski I sat in the Rathskeller, looking around at the faces near me. I saw not revolutionaries, drug addicts, radicals, but, rather, youth, a little bit lost, a little bit discouraged, searching for something they and I seemed to have lost along the way. I am mindful of my years as a writer in which I have faced many disappointments, many failures and sat many lonely nights in trying t<yhang on to idealism, my faith and have iviction of my writing. I am aware of blaring news] headlines, pictures of ponce dragging students off, but if I accept this picture of the University then every book I have ever read, every idea that has ever impressed me has meant nothing and I would have to accept the fact that returning to school after 18 years for a degree whose idea I valued has been a waste of time. This 1 cannot accept I do not uphold violence, destruction, hatred, vile names I can uphold anyone who argues with intelligence, maturity, rationality for a cause, a principle. I can understand the reasons for not the methods. A mob is a mob revolution with or without white sheets the methods are the same. - - - - - 1, too, have known bitterness, the agonizing feeling that no one cares enough to listen to my writing, but, despite the bitterness, 1 have retained my essential faith in what I have always believed in. If 1 had kept only the bitterness and not the faith I could not sit in a student lounge and see violent students as young people, unsure, frightened, trying to make the world see them as they really are. If my faith in youth is destroyed, what then can a person such as I hope for the future of the world? Can I support those who in their very violence destroy me as a writer and as an individual, who might regard me as an anachronism to their thinking? I have learned much from this campus in my six months here I have seen the kindness of youth, the laughter of youth, its indestructibility, its idealism that burns brighter than any school building burned wantonly. 1 have enjoyed the flow of ideas, the discussions, the momentary conversations that have shown me that youth has endurance. I am not a revolutionary I carry no placard - 1 just want the right to see you as you are not torn apart with good, clean, free anger and bitterness. - - Leave the destruction to the extremists, the Meet with your college administrators, show this whole community that education can bring maturity, acceptance of responsibility. Please give one tired, discouraged idealist some damned hope for the world. I would like to sit among you, in your student lounge, without fear of you, enjoying a cup of coffee and looking at the eyes of youth with pleasure. I would like to walk this campus, book under my opportunists. arm, the book of ray choice and envy you your exposure to great mens’ knowledge. I am willing to accept your disillusionment accept mine, too and let people know that one small whisper can be more loudly heard in a mob than the shouting. Please leave part of this world intact for me. I like looking at it too much to watch it destroyed. - - There has been a lot of talk these past few days about the “violence” that has hwn perpetrated by those “vicious few” on this campus, as Dr. Regan has seen fit to name them, as well as other campuses across the nation. Although the so-called liberal bleeding hearts among us (you know who you are) have “deplored” the “vandalism” that has occurred on this campus (thanks to the police invasion of Norton Wednesday night), the real violence, the institutionalized violence that has plagued this country for many years, has been either ignored completely or shoved back into the financial section of The Courier-Express and The Buffalo Evening News. Here is a sample of real violence at work as taken directly from the UPI teletype Tuesday morning: “Angry white parents turned over one school bus full of students and pelted other buses with bricks and rocks today in an effort to close a newly-desegregated school in Lamar, S.C. “Riot-equipped State Highway Patrolmen the worst reported in the South since the region began complying in January with total desegregation court orders. broke up the violence “Gov. Robert E. McNair’s office said the governor was considering calling out the National Guard to preserve order at Lamar, a cotton and tobacco growing center. “There were no immediate reports of injuries, although several hundred whites were reported in the crowd. The school, Lamar High, was promptly closed for the day. “The governor’s office said (he whites began pelting school buses with rocks and bricks as soon as they arrived at the formerly all-white school which recently enrolled 300 blacks. “Patrolmen were at the school in force anticipating the violence. The whites had tried to slop students from entering the school Monday morning, and one patrolman and two other persons were injured in the clash that resulted. “The whites were protesting a court order that called for 130 whiles in the community to be transferred to what had been an all-black school. None of the whites has made the transfer.” Before you see fit to condemn us and our strike, I suggest that you take a good look in your own backyard. 'Where the hell's my big statement about removing kooks from the front page?" Page seven . The Spectrum Wednesday. March 4. 1970 �Dr. Planck: “I think that there have to be changes at two points at the same time. Whatever collegiate structure evolves will presumably have more student input than the regular University (although that’s a generalization that might not hold some of these collegiate units might be quite traditional in their definition). But then, in what way the students are involved in the outside control of this experiment, is a question of the degree to which a university-wide governance comes into being tfie degr.ee to which these faculty-student - — Q: "Do you think that students who are involved in what you call ‘playing’ with the structure should be given credit for taking part in that experimentation?" Dr. Planck: “Yes, generally, but that leads to whole question of how you’re set up constitutionally.” - together.” Q: “What do - you think a University should be what should its role and function be?" Dr. Planck: “It should give people a chance to lead better lives and at the same time offer some of the best versions of those better lives to people so they have some meaningful choice. It shouldn’t be as externally directed as it is right now in the two senses that it’s terribly dependent on external forces and finances and that people who teach are prone to look out at what the going criteria are success or achievement in a field. They then feel that that’s what they should offer their students. 1 don’t think we should be as realistic as those people who say ‘Well, this is what you need to know when you get out because this is the way the outside runs.’ 1 think you should say ‘This is what you need to know if you want to be a professional or an educated man in this field - this is what I’ll give you.’ Then you’re just going to rub up against society when you start making this definition of the profession of the educated man stick.” - Q: “What do you think about grading and degrees and credits?” Q: “When the playing itself becomes a type of a classroom situation, who becomes the teacher and who becomes the student and who determines who should get what kind of grade or what kind of credit?” Dr. Planck: “It all opens up and it seems to me it’s good that it all opens up. If you put it in the context of the colleges and if the colleges are going to be a place where this kind of experimentation goes on, it seems to me that you have to trade a certain amount of external control for internal freedom; that is, somehow in terms of the size, or the program, or the money involved, in the program, or the number of people involved in the program, or the time that the program runs these perimeters are going to be set, and they’re going to have to be set in one way or another by the larger University. But what goes on within these constraints would be the decision of the more closely involved participants.” Dr. Planck: “It’s the same thing that 1 said earlier. You have to be willing to experiment and play with all such external means of defining what went on in the educational process they’re all symbols, presumably, for something. Sometimes they’re way out of line with what’s going on; and sometimes they’re quite accurate indications of what went on but that isn’t what should have gone — - Q: "What do that go on.” Q "One has the impression that the student has somehow been left out of that large University Page eight. The Spectrum . - — - Q: "I’ve heard the concern which you expressed before: a student says 7 don't want anything to do with grades, so I’ll take all ‘A's. Yet, if one agrees, as you seem to, that the grading system is really a convenient device for the outside community, might this not be an ideal way to delegitimatize the whole system, by giving everybody ‘A’s?” ’ Dr. Planck: “O.K., that’s a very legitimate position. I just haven’t come to it myself yet. 1 don’t even know whether 1 will but that’s quite a logical and sensible and consistent position. However, if you have a language which you’re going to speak rather than another person’s language rather than the one that somebody is trying to force on you (which is A’s, B’s and C’s) then you try to work out what that language might be and you use it. Then you work on getting them to understand that you’re using different terms and different standards. The little grading modification that was made around here last year giving people three options is a step in an honest direction. I expect to find myself working in this sort of incremental way towards saying exactly what 1 think went on in a learning situation that I had with a student. I’ll put that on the record and work to see at the same time that that kind of thing becomes recognized. I had a course this semester where there was no single body of material that we covered and there was no single thing that every member of the class did. The difficulty was that the class was rather large and so 1 really didn’t know everyone that- well, although 1 did know more people in this class than I usually do. My conclusion was to write a general, written evaluation of the entire Course seen from my point of view and to that I attached student’s written evaluations of what they in particular had felt they had done in the course. What we sent to Admissions and Records was a huge pack of papers with some very long and some very short written — Q "Do you know of any particular educational options that the University is not adequately utilizing that you would like to see them utilize?” on; and sometimes, they very accurately convey what went on and what should have happened. I think some people are careful and legitimate graders, 1 think most people aren’t. So you have to be willing to ask again what function grades and degrees and credits have served and that’s a sort of a two-way street because if the students really feel that grades are foolish to have, then it is fair to say that they shouldn’t want them. On the other hand, the society asks them to have 'them, and to the degree that it’s unavoidable, that they must have some sort of academic record, then the University ought to help them get a record which is more meaningful than the present one that we have, but which still has some use on the outside.” "Of Wednesday. March 4, 1970 course, taking your definition of And yet, this wouldn’t betji a lecture by an outsider on is like kids, this is how ban very hard thing to do well 4 is sufficiently academic in f interest. I have a feeling done and we’re trying some I am helping to organize, trying significantly to chang the problem is a more gene haven’t begun to have f critique.” Q: “Do you think rim institution should take an officially be active in development within the com Dr. Planck: “Yes, I do| rather simple one. By our very admissions policies, h; money, space, time and resfi effect the city. All you cji more and more conscious of that effect is and to rethink you would like it to be, A about the best example, bee you select, you’re making a. who’s educable and who is build your campus, yoii’ judgment on what part of benefit by this money and whenever you send ti student-teacher training, ini school in the city, you arc d tell these teachers to do yi the system of teaching thp you’re challenging it. Genera it because people go quietly* to observe rather than td incredible to me that people impact. We can’t be isolated, involved or not is a false iss and the question is where thrown and how consciousl; weight.” Q: "But should the Ui called ‘Change in thi student-teachers into classr methods, specifically trying Dr. Planck: “Oh sure, w Q: “Then correspondingI a course on 'Dome Stadium. have students do investigatin dome stadium makes sense: o start a petition?” Dr. Planck; “Yes, the s It’s not, by the way, that 1 equal merit I mean I dot means that you then say fl could start. You know, 1 wi proper channels or whatevei case that that’s just illegitim: idea that we should be invol set of operations that we sir - Dr. Planck: “Well, it’s obvious isn’t it that this Q: “And how would I’m sure that 95% of activity made into a course the so-called classroom learning that goes on in this as an academic pursuit or a University takes place in classrooms within how would it be evaluated appointed hours. And certainly there is more to life than that and there’s more to ways of educating Dr. Planck: “Well, I people than that and that just on the face of it would get approved in diff indicates that lots of options aren’t being explored. really interested in changing There obviously have been a lot of changes in the work as hard as you could amount of independent study and field work type Department to get interested of experiences and courses taught by so-called Board Course, in a way, is alf non-faculty members. So the place is really one goes for something tha bubbling with different kinds of activity. My feeling normally be incorporated i is that it just hasn’t permeated enough places think there has to be a l< 1 mean that 1 think that almost all curricula and all Generally my feeling is to methods of teaching could be shaken up by a factor University, not feel that to c of one third, say every semester and would be none have to go off and isolate y the worse for the wear. We might even learn job is -to convince people th something. In that sense there could be a sort of area that they ought to begir subjecting of all ways of teaching and defining Then we’d really have so courses and teacher-learner roles all these things aborations, making a lot of percent might be wrong. But Charles Planck Q field, that is practitioners, * yes, I agree recommendations all with my definition of the course and what had happened and with the students response to that. And that for me was the most accurate thing I could have done.” you mean 'larger University? Dr. Planck: “Well, I mean that some of the tegular decision-making processes are going to have to be consulted in deciding how many experiments you’re going to let begin and how big they’re going to be. This educational pohey committee, and that dean’s office, and this department office, etc., will obviously be involved in the decisions. If we spoke more specifically about the kind of college prospectus that might come out, then 1 would become more concrete. I believe that we need something new, like a division of collegiate-studies, or a dean of the colleges, and a collegiate committee that’s composed primarily of people involved in thes experiments to oversee and help facilitate the entire college operation. At the same time, I believe that that Dean and that collegiate committee are going to come into being, sort of with the mutual agreement of other parts of the University. For one thing, the budget will be funneled through that committee. It won’t have a budget of its own unless it becomes an independent institution, which it won’t. So, in that sense the large university is going to have to have a say in the size of the experiments Dr. Planck: “Yes, that problem begins to occur that’s the logic of my position that the University shouldn’t play the outsider’s game. At the same time, you know, you can’t leave people high and dry. And people have a right to expect a certain amount of externally recognized accreditation when they come out, and that’s what were up against. What I do dislike is the kind of position which says grades are foolish and stupid and I’ll have nothing to do with it but at the same time the outside society wants it. so 1 will take all ‘A’s.’ 1 don’t think that’s a sort of respectable position I wouldn’t like to get into that situation in my own life. What 1 do is to make silly compromises like written evaluation rather than a meaningless ‘A’ or ‘B’ if the course didn’t really relate to that kind of evaluation. I rely, as everyone else, on the Pass/Fail when you’ve had a very odd, diffuse experience that you don’t want to define in any particular way. Yet you want to give the student credit for. I don’t think there is really a single answer, this is sort of an obvious out.” - are not sufficiently under specific problems, Paul Got importance of showing studt a chance to talk with, what ' committees which now have considerable student representation, begin to main anything. I’m just not so too informed or even interested in governmental change at that level, so 1 don’t really have a very precise thing to say. 1 mean it’s true that the students are insignificant as well as unrepresented in ter ms of wno ultimately rims the University , But I haven’t got a real good line on that 1 don’t really believe in a complete democratization of the University situation. 1 just don’t think it makes sense, bur certainly there ought to be more in the direction of something like it: bicameral student-faculty interaction over major policy changes. And since 1 don’t follow it closely, 1 just don’t know what in a way accounts for the fact that the governance thing seems constantly stymied. I don’t know who it is that can’t get himself University shouldn’t it be more idealistic? Should there be grading tit all? And if not, why give it just because the outside world demands it?” i Dr. Planck afford to play with our institutions and playing with the learning process certainly means that you would have to play with the structure of the situation as well as play with ideas. Presumably, knowledge comes out of the situation where men examine different relationships among concepts and facts and theories and get new insights from this examination. And I don’t think you can have that kind of playful intellect really affect the students if you don’t play withjhe situation in which it goes on at the same time. That means that you have to at the very least experiment with different teacher-learner roles and different definitions of courses and different courses and even different kinds of activities that count towards their having a learning experience going on. That’s very general it sounds as if I’m an unstructured person in my interests I’m not that really. I’m interested in complete experimentation with all the set of countours of the classroom. I certainly think that the general point that we have to play with the structure of the processes as well as with the ideas that wte handle is undeniable.” State of the ” - Q: “I would like to deal with the structure of the University on two levels: On the level of classroom teaching and on the higher level of who makes the decisions in a university. I wonder if you could address yourself tn hnth there rtrurtuiudsituations and whether you would like to see changes in these structures?" the now arranged. 1 Planck interview concept, at least as the decision-making process is a t This week The Spectrum is featuring a series of interviews with prominent University educators in an effort to focus attention on the issues surrounding the concept of change in the University and the course of such change. On these pages are interviews with Dr. Charles Planck, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, and Dr. Robert Rossberg, Faculty of Educational Studies. All the interviews that are appearing this week were conducted by Henry Tenenbaum, Program Director of WBFO. I ( - - �the departments and into the professional schools.” have great interest, 1 think the University has tended to respond to existing social demands, that is, particularly in the area of vocational education. I would like to see some attention paid to developing further educational patterns for a new kind of occupation the kind of occupation or a series of occupations that are geared toward whatmight be called ‘Occupations for' Social Change,’ which provide a way within the structure in which they’re functioning. This is one area in which I think the University has not been terribly active. I think it’s been geared mostly to dealing with the more traditional occupations.” Rossberg interview Q: “What kind of role do you think the University should officially take in terms of making of the major Q: "Given a looser structure, one concerns both among faculty and students, is how is that work going to evaluatedj Using the general concept of education, one person I’ve spoken to this week pointed out that going into the Army is quite an education does that mean that at the end of a period in the Army, one should get a degree?" — question. In terms of you have to confront in the good sense, you have to »dman talks about the confront people with their own practices and say ‘I lents, or giving students suggest another one’ and that involves going into he calls, veterans in the professionals, he same thing it’s just ‘This is what the world td it is.’ I think that’s a - to get a veteran in who his conception of what ior active - t more of this could be of it in the college that ly bringing in people in Q: “I’d like to have you address yourself to 1 social or political changes within society ?” ur. structure, the faculty-student structure and the decision making structure within the University?" I that. ge that profession. But structure is concerned, have two I’ve had some remarkably good experiences in the tral one in that people this sort of on-going classroom, and I assume that some of my students have, too and I’ve had some experiences that have been less than satisfying to me and I suspect to some of those students in those classes as well. One the University as an of the things which distrubs me mightily is the fact official position and that some of the courses 1 am called upon to teach social and political lend themselves to the 15-week, 3-hours a week nunity?" classroom structure and some do not. And yet the organization of the University is Such that one feels and the argument is a constrained to work within that organization or in very existence, by our that particular kind of structure.” iy our expenditure of Ources in this town, we Q: “Where does that constraint come from?" In do is make yourself i what the direction of Dr. Rossberg: “Well, frankly it’s a traditional k again and again what constraint. For example, semesters have a Admissions policies are traditional length to them 15 weeks. 1 personally cause whatever criteria find nothing magical about a 15-week semester. whole judgment about Some of it has legal overtones; for example, the not, and wherever you regents specify the number of hours in class 1’re making a whole (actually specify the number of minutes in class) the area would best per credit hour, which seems to me to be ridiculous 4 what wouldn’t. And in this day and age. Consequently, you have this :eachers down for base emulating from an educational law which is ito this or that high interprete(f with varying degrees of imagination. lepending on what you What often happens is that Parkinson’s Law takes lou’re either confirming over and most instructors attempt to design their pt’s going on now, or courses to fit into that kind of preconceived illy, we don’t challenge structure. As a matter of fact, if you look at into places. They go in textbooks, they’re frequently written with the help change. So it’s 15-week semester in mind, so many of them contain feel we don’t have an 15 chapters. This kind of thing is one which if find L Whether we should be constrictive.” sue - I mean, you are, your weight will be Q: “Then I assume you would be in favor of ly you will throw that any kind of structure that would try to break down the traditional structures?" Weu, ot Kussueig. course; this is an area of a great deal of controversy. I happen to not Q "Does student teaching fall under cognitive domain?" Dr. Rossberg: “Student certain I understand.” < effort?" f ■ Robert Ross.herg accept the notion of the University as a meutral political entity. 1 think that the distress of our society is such at the present time that the University really must now, if it has not in the past, abandon a neutral role, take some risks relative to its alleged integrity as an institution, and foster involvement on the part of its staff and its students in a variety of social problems. If not, in my estimation, we probably will be consumed by the social problems themselves.” t i ' abandon it?" ame thing why not? feel all activities are of Tt think this argument fiat a UB Fascist Club ruld argue through the they might be in this ite in any case. But the ved in questionning the idy is just undeniable.” Dr. Rossberg: “I think this is a matter that students and faculty have to deal with together. There are a number of places on campus at the present time where serious attention to departmental goals and departmental curricula are being looked at. And, a number of imaginative suggestions have emanated both from faculty and students. In the situation that 1 am referring to these are cooperative ventures with faculty members and students participating on curriculum you see this kind of revision plans of committees,” Who would approve it Q: "Ultimately, the way things are structured University pursuit and though, faculty makes the decision with perhaps some advice from the students. Do you see that think different things structure as changing?" rerent ways. If you’re Dr. Rossberg; “Well, I see that the faculty as a the schools, you would and I suspect to get the Education group has recently attained power, faculty of who are not there are a number large in it, too. The Bulletin ready a situation where terribly anxious to relinquish that power. I think is it he doesn’t feel will that the pattern which will probably continue nto the curriculum. I increased participation by the students, but with ultimate power still remaining in the hands of ot of places you go. the faculty members.” stay in tight with the the ' do something new you their task. n redefining change and not >me Q "Do you see the University’s role as that of giving credit to students for performing certain social or political functions or causing certain changes within society?" Dr. Rossberg: “You see, I think that this, in u sense, is one of the most ludicrous issues that we’ve faced this matter of credit. On the one hand people argue that their goal is self-education, and on the other hand they want credit. 1 think that a system by which an individual is in residence for a variety of proposes in a University individual is in residence for a variety purposes in a University he earns whatever it is he wants to earn a degree, a sheepskin, approbation of his peers. I think the issue of credit versus non-credit somehow is the wrong struggle. It seems to me we’re struggling with a micro-issue, when everything else is somehow coming down around our ears.” noise. In other words, University isn V even contemplating at this Dr. Rossberg; “In one area particularly where I Dr. Rossberg: “It could be both. A cognitive, intellectual effort in which a student works out a kind of organized approach to dealing with knowledge and also certainly as a personal, effective jxperience in which he becomes hopefully, totally nvolved and evaluates his experience both in terms of his objective, intellectual goals and in terms of his personal, phenomelogical experiences with respect to those goals.” You asked me before how you evaluate and I certainly think there is a need for some kind of evaluation of experiences. I'm not sure I’m imaginative enough to conceive of what on an extemporaneous discussion of this sort. However, it seems to me that if people agree in advance (faculty members and students) on what the goals of a particular educational experience might be, and they can conjur up some criteria by which they also agree in advance as to how these goals might be evaluated, then you have the basis for an evaluation. Perhaps a mutual kind of an evaluation procedure built into the educational process itself is possible.” Q "Then your criteria would not so much be that it be a cognitive, intellectual process as that it he something that can be evaluated in terms of its educational merit?” Dr. Rossberg: “I think you have to look at both the cognitive intellectual and the non-cognitive domains as well. But you have to remember that there are other institutions in the society that may be better geared than the University to provide non-cognitive, effective, kinds of experiences." - - Q: "Do you think that there are some other 'ourself, but that your valid educational options in the University that the already are in that lat point? teaching? I’m not Q: “Well, for example, s student might get credit for doing student teaching, but I'm not sure that’s what constitutes a cognitive, intellectual — Dr. Rossberg: “I would be in favor of Schools’' and get reorganization of modalities of learning and contact ooms trying out new between a faculty member and a student where to change the system?” appropriate. There are some situations where the old-fashioned, traditional type of faculty member lecture to a large group of students is still quite ly not? appropriate. But there are a number of places where it is inappropriate and where it simply has no reason •ly could you also have for continuing.” Why Have It?'It would e work on whether the Q: "Who’s going to decide when the traditional and, then, if it doesn’t, form should be abandoned and who should Dr. Rossberg: “That’s not what I’m talking about in terms of education because there is a body of knowledge that ought to be looked at by people who wish to consider themselves educated. There is a body of intellectual knowledge it) a variety of areas in the sciences and the social sciences, in literature and in the arts, and so on, that constitute a considerable heritage of the past and perhaps even shows the way to the future, that people ought to, if they want to at least, master. Certainly, there are experiences that educate as well. But the University is an institution geared to fostering education in the cognitive, intellectual domain, and is not, as yet, if it ever will be (I’m not certain that it will), really be or affected domain.” - liversity have a course - Q: “But for the student today, he has to face the reality that in four, three, two or one years he's going to have something to show for his work. " Dr. Rossberg: “That’s correct. 1 agree with that and that’s a paradox and that’s a dilemma. On the other hand I’m not at all sure that it necessarily has to be resolved by a redesignation of the sources of credit.” Q: "How would you see the paradox, or what you call the ‘micro-issue, ‘‘of credit somehow begin resolved? ” Dr Rossberg: “I think that you could define a set of competencies (an area of knowledge, acquisition of certain kinds of skills), no matter what they’re aimed at, which has the goals of education. Then devise a series of experiences that student, and judgementally-free experiences perhaps even the faculty, could participate in jointly to certify in effect that these goals have been attained. At whatever point they are attained, the student reaches a certain plateau and goes on to the next plateau. This would eliminate the notion of four years of college it might be five for some, and two for others it eliminates the notion of the kind 'of constricting concept of semester and if certainly eliminates the notion of credits, which somehow bothers me more than anything else." - - - - page Q “What sort of institutions are to?” you referring Dr, Rossberg: “Well, institutions like that one in Bethel and Maine provide quasi-therapeutic experiences which may or may not be educational in their orientation. These institutions are aimed at that kind of specific function. The University has not been traditionally aimed in that direction.” up Q: "Doesn’t the University really have two commitments: it must leach people, but it must also pul out people?” Dr. Rossberg: “Unquestionably, a University has to be concerned not only with what you might call the intellectual education of its students but also to provide an experience leading to maximum personal development, to use again a term that’s overworked. I think that the problem is how you work out a situation in which you achieve the optimum balance between the cognitive and affective domains. What I see happening now is a struggle between people who are polarized, at the extremes of each of the domains one group wishes to be ruled solely by their unconscious impulses, and the other group wishes to be function solely within the cognitive domain. These are the groups, in part, which seem to be vying for control over the educational enterprise at the present time. There’s a great amount of literature that’s been argued for years about the combination of these two domains and we have never really, truly, come to grips with optimal ways of combining the tyo in the interests of providing the maximum kitid of educational kind of experience for students. nine The Spectrum - Wednesday. March 4, 1970 �Changing role of high school Kuntsler in Albany embodies political awareness Pressure resisted Despite a resolution introduced into the State Assembly and Senate calling on all State University officials to ban speeches by the Chicago Seven and William Kuntsler on all State University campuses, Mr. Kuntsler will speak at the State University of Albany tomorrow. decided to reschedule their games so that Kuntsler could speak, and the administration abided by their decision. Officials at the Albany campus have also resisted pressure in the form of a letter by eight Republican Assemblymen urging them to cancel Kuntsler’s appearance. In a separate development, trustees at the University of Illinois decided Monday not to let Mr. Kuntsler speak at the At the Albany campus, a dispute arose over the building in which Kuntsler would speak. The gymnasium was originally to be used for intramural sports rustees voted to defer the , f a ers use f University t facdlties because °,f a clear and president’s press conference Monday, attended by approximately 500 Albany 7 danger of student disorders. , . After that decision was made, mor students f than in2000 participated violence that resulted in damaging of buildings and 15 arrests Present D \I.„. Thorne told the students that the conflict was between two student groups, and it would not be resolved by “administrative fiat.” . The intramural sports leaders . ° (\l obble r-" f " $une UNIVERSITY PLAZA C/rads start a CAREER IN BANKING as BANK EXAMINER AIDES $7,750 SALARY • • • • Train with foremost banking institutions After two years — $9,860 Promotional opportunities to over $27,000 Veteran's Administration grants while training SEE PLACEMENT DIRECTOR TO ARRANGE INTERVIEW ON CAMPUS: MARCH 11, 1970 OR WRITE TO: NEW YORK STATE BANKING DEPARTMENT 100 PERSONNEL OFFICE CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y., 10007 education, violence and Woodstock and draw up resolutions which are then Youth is rising in different presented to the entire assembly ways, in different places. at the end of the day. At the last Youth Forum, Educationally speaking, high schools have not changed much in things went smoothly until the recent years. But something new closing assembly, when the is happening to high school workshop group concerned with they are becoming public demonstrations marched to students politically aware on a large scale. the podium and read its Youth politics in the Buffalo resolution, attacking the lack of area takes its most radical form in effectiveness of the Youth Forum. The committee chairman the Youth Collective Conspiracy. This groups’s main organizing addressed the group, and told “This committee was activity is leafletting numerous them: by Patricia Maloney Spectrum Staff Writer - — about their IZZATs, Friday night rap sessions held at College A. This has met with useful, adverse publicity in the local press. In addition to the IZZATs, the YCC has sponsored sessions on rock music and women’s liberation, and will have a page in the forthcoming underground paper Cold Steel. Other local groups, most of them concerned with preparing high school students for good citizenship, are meeting with dissent, or more often, apathy from formerly obedient members. Black students also spoke out, the Forum’s “whiteness” and asking for some kind of mass action. Other 'delegates rose, voicing their opinions about the war, individual’s freedom and Forum criticizing proposals. When the president of the senior at Buffalo’s private Nichols School, told the Forum, group a “although we are now a political zero, when we turn 21 and get the right to vote we will no longer be a political zero” and described the Forum as a place where hign scnool students could learn more about citizenship, he was booed by a large number of of public demonstrations. You have just seen one. Now it is up to you to do something.” The entire the delegates. committee then walked out of the The Youth Forum resolutions assembly amid strong cheers from will be sent to the two local the group. newspapers, such officials as The assembly then continued, School Superintendent Joseph with chairmen calling for student Manch, and anyone who requests voice in curricula planning, copies. Some students questioned student unions, continuations of this tactic, telling the group that sex education programs, an end to resolutions were almost always U.S. military aid to foreign ignored. No one bothered to say and support of public what was done with past Youth dissent. Forum proposals. Communication breakdown Disturbing the universe Lack of response is hindering The theme of this year’s Youth other groups. District 14 of the Youth forum Forum was “Do I dare disturb the New York State Association of Perhaps the most striking universe?” and it appeared as if Student Councils, a nation-wide illustration of youth dissent none of the delegates took this organization, held a meeting Feb. at occurred the recent Rotary seriously until all the resolutions Youth Forum. Held Feb. 20 at were presented. As the Youth 18 for member schools. District 14 is comprised of the student the Statler Hilton, this Rotary Forum chairman was giving his councils of public and Catholic Club-sponsored assembly brings final address, he was interrupted high schools from Erie, Niagara together students from Buffalo’s by a student who was invited to and Orleans counties. public, private and Catholic high the podium and voiced When District 14 President schools. disagreement with the lack of organize Delegates meet for workshop action on the part of the Youth Dave Nettina tried to support for his Vote 18 sessions on such topics as sex Forum. committee, he found that not enough people were even aware of the current petition drive Vote 18 has been trying to organize in Engineering students officially called off their local high schools. Vote 18 has boycott of classes Monday because, as a result of been getting a fair amount of negotiations. Acting President Peter F. Regan has publicity, but communication granted tenure to three professors in the Engineering among student council officers, Faculty: Wan-yong Chon, Donald D. Givone and the base of the drive, has been poor. Dale B. Taulbee. Another group that appears to In addition a committee of three students and three faculty members will be “democratically be having problems with high selected” to report to Dr. Regan each week in order school students is the March on Hunger. Last year’s march was to set up a permanent system to insure that such polarization does not occur again. During Monday’s strongly supported by high school convocation, Engineering representatives publically students, and organizational asked that the Engineering students’ demands be meetings for this spring’s effort began last fall. Thus far, high removed from the list of strike demands. school attendance at the planning meetings has been low again due to a lack of communication between schools and from club officers to students. Seize the time Rotary Youth Forum is perhaps the most illustrative gathering of the various central meetings of high school students that have been held this year. For the first time polarization is evident and it appears that these groups, as well as the larger //ie ii society they represent, must adapt VAGINAL DEODORANT or sink into oblivion. Liberal efforts, such as the ant/ March on Hunger, may be getting CLEANSING TOWELETTE a small response due to lack of <5fiat trie. >9 communication or even confusion within the ranks. In a recent issue of The Bennettonian, Bennett High School’s official newspaper, two students debated the effectiveness of the current educational system. The student giving the radical viewpoint ended his article with: “Free the Bennett 2400!” The Also available in a spray• other, calling high schools political battlegrounds, and saying that “the capitalist system must free her citizens” is taking two issues to explain his position. The former made his point in three Engineering boycott ends -I - - - MY OWN. HElMLM RENAUO UMBERTO ALBRECHT -BOGAROETHUIIN GRIM BERGER VERiEY ORSINISCHOENHALS KOiOEHOFfandBOlKANand RAMPLING ■ LUCHINO VISCONIUm • Charlotte NICOLA BADALUCCO • ENRICO MEDIOLI • LUCHINO VISCONTI JARRE"00 0!? ALFRED LEVVanoEVER HAGGIAG TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS. 2%>£SZ!SS, MAURICE " Page ten . The Spectrum . Wednesday, March 4, 1970 paragraphs. �North Vietnam: life returns to the war battered country - Reprinted jkom the ManchesterGuardian The priorities in North Vietnam are still roads and agriculture, as they have been ever since the bombing stopped in 1968. The ruined towns have been left almost untouched. Most reconstruction work seems to consist of clearing ruins, piling up bricks, rebuilding providing a few amenities like the post office or the cinema. But a good number of private enterprise wattle and daub houses are going up, often erected within a still-standing shell of brick or concrete. Painted up and thatched with rice straw, they make what seem to be destined to be permanent homes for many years to come. makeshift shanty towns of or indeed most of Latin-America, Asia. Nor is all desolation. Even in the worst-destroyed urban area trees survive and vegetation returns. This is not the wilderness taking oyer, for it is carefully controlled. Often amid the ruins and y&JSVS Made Own Shop £rik jeweLeRS 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 886-6900 rapid Rebuilding roads Once these roads are finished it may be possible to divert these labor gangs to rebuilding factories cauliflowers, soil is so fertile that they grow to huge sizes. These allotments are encouraged in order to help The French withdrew in that them, prophesying economic ruin, and finds with bright vegetable plots cabbages, irovid On the road south, particularly in the Fourth Zone, one often passes road gangs at work, usually teenage girls from volunteer brigades, (The volunteering is fairly genuine and although the work is hard and was — unimaginably dangerous during the bombing joining a road gang is one of the quickest ways out of the claustrophobic atmosphere of the village.) On the main roads in the South much of the basic repair work has been done. The current task is to widen the shoulders so that hte - vflfl — and towns. Virtually all Vietnamese achievements since 1954 have been destroyed or one Reconstruction Also being constructed, possibly with more official sanction, are long low huts with a wooden framework and walls or rush matting, roofed with straw or sometimes with tiles. The materials are primitive but the construction workmanlike a motorized traffic becomes less far cry from the amateur tangles up with the almost permanent ribbon of buffalo’s bicycles, and market women who clip along at a fair trot under the weight of the their double UNUSUAL baskets, hung from the shoulder WEDDING on a bamboo pole. BANDS Older women put turf along IHp - the sides of the road—built up on to keep it in place. With many people working, progress is a dike year taking everything with hoping lhai ihe economic collapse of Vietnam would provide a suitable edifying warning to French Africa. Russia, China and Eastern Europe leapt in to help build North Vietnam into a showcase of socialism in Asia. Together with the Vietnamese they made a good job of it. Factories were tailored power to Vietnamese needs stations, rice mills, paper plants, - Dancer-actor-painter, Mr. Holder will give a master class and lecture demonstration tomorrow. The bicycle assembly shops, printing machine presses, tools, paper plants, bicycle assembly shops, printing presses, machine tools, of peasants almost entirely lacking in modern skills. More than ten years of this costly endeabour now lies sagging concrete in ruins beams and roofs open to the sky. - The Vietamese have immense reserves of optimism. Rather than dwelling on the big factories that have been destroyed, they point to the small ones that were despersed, and survived. Vietnamese optimism about the future is based, too, on the hope that their socialist allies will be prepared to do again at least as much as they did from 1954 on. The Sin-Soviet split, which distressed Ho Chi Minh so much, has paradoxically worked to the advantage of the Vietnamese, it gives them far more independence than they’ve ever had before, and although they now run less risk of the two countries ganging up on them to demand a tactical as happened pullback essentially in 1954. Outside assistance still comes chiefly from Russia and Eastern Europe, but a certain amount of 'intermediate technology’ small hydro-electric plants for agriculteure use and the like class will be held in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall from 5-7 p.m. This will be followed by a lecture-demonstration at Domus at 8:30 p.m. Government’s policy, itself recentralize industry. It depends inherited from the French, was to on each case. If it’s all right where it is then it will stay. Otherwise it spread small industry to provincial might be moved.” towns and to try to avoid turning the Hanoj-Haiphong-Honggai area The rebuilding of the towns into an industrial and commercial still seems a very long way off. A complex. journalist on a local paper Thus smaller towns like Nam explained; “Our problem is not Kinh and Vinh had a fairly reconstruction, but to improve substantial industrial base as well. the living conditions of the But virtually everything that peasants and to increase remained in these towns was production. If we can do this, smashed, and for the moment the then we can start on Geoffrey Holder The Vietnamese were somewhat reluctant to talk about reconstruction and possible aid from the West. It is a sensitive generators. The centers of Hanoi and political subject since an overeager Haiphong were relatively desire to reconstruct might be untouched but the eastern read as a decline in “fighting entrance to Hanoi, where a string factories line the road, was heavily bombed. The intention now is to make each province as self-supporting as possible except perhaps in rice. Already there are small workshops really out in the countryside comes from China. too small to be dignified with the with machine name of factory Dispersal of Industry tools (made in Hanoi) and forges The geographic dispersal of producing simple agricultual industry speeded up in wartime machinery: threshers, buskers, had begun before 1965. The and small carts. Several of these evacuated machine shops are hidden away in - of - - - STEAK U S. Choice Boneless Sirloin SO 95 BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE at GATES CIRCLE 886-9281 reconstruction. country survives on the machinery that was evacuated into the villages and caves, on patched power stations and small different parts of the country, cometimes harbored in a cave or sheltered by high mountains, sometimes harboured in an ordinary village literally a ‘cottage’ industry. The people on the spot are anxious to go back to their ruined towns to rebuild them, but one notes a reluctance in Hanoi to hurry this process. “There is no specific reason why we should spirit.” But the Swedish mission in Hanoi, discussing the details of future post-war international cooperation said that they had had no difficulty in discussing quite concrete projects with the Vietnamese. The Swedes hope to be able to set up some sort of agency, trusted by the Vietnamese, that would be able to channel Western aid into Vietnam initially perhaps from Sweden, France and Japan. The French have already sent a commercial secretary to bolster up their massive mission in North Vietnam. Bven the Danish Ambassador to Peking recently paid a fleeting visit. Britain, as usual, is uninterested But it would be a sad if the horror aroused in the world by. the bombing of Vietnam were not at some stage to be translated into action to help the Vietnamese recover. K3te«TS8hM2? 3214 Main St. near Winspeor SPECIAL — #tC & THURSDAY HmimI free* l^es- A DEL'S 342 Broadway *• MARCH 4lh <• /AUDREY 835-7404 first deliciously authentic English Fish & Chips in this am WITH THIS coupon WEDNESDAY MmW h 1273 Joffor*on 1 Riley -I Regulorly 13*4 Fillmor* Avo W SPECIALISTS IN & 5th TAKE-OUT SRVKE AVAKAILE fltff rUKIMC AT JMOIH STATION, MAIN A WINSHAK CLOSED MONDAY OPEN 11-10; SATURDAY SUNDAY 4-10 COUPON Page eleven . The Sped. ’rum j: JAZZ A* Hm Low i “6o-0o" Pricw Wednesday. March 4, 1971 �Aid stations ready in case of injuries First Aid stations are currently operating on the State University of Buffalo to treat persons injured in campus disturbances. Two stations have been set up and staffed by medical students and volunteers. They have 3E2f •».% ... InvPKtlpnfinn I HU. M lf-,U I lUll 9 . This weak's strike and recent campus violence may 1,6 the topic of a Grantl JurV investigation- The role Q f University officials in controlling the disruptions may also be investigated. Disorder aftermath Grand jury to be summoned Erie County Judge Frank R. Bayger and District Attorney Michael F. Dillon have both said that the disruptions on the State University of Buffalo may “1 don’t view campus or University facilities as a sanctuary for lawlessness,” Mr. Dillon said. received the assistance of an Acting Director of the Health Service, Dr. Musselman. The centers are located in Tower Hall’s first floor lobby and in the main lounge of Cooke Hall. First Aid personnel will be dressed in white robes with red croses for easy identification. They advise all students who suffer from chronic diseases such as diabetes or epilepsy, or those who have dangerous allergies to medicines such as penicillen, to wear conspicuous pieces of adhesive tape with this information. Leaflets have been distributed students how to protect themselves against tear gas, Mace to advise and injuries. The leaflet advises: In case tear gas or Mace is used, do not rub eyes or skin that has been exposed. Only attempt to remove it by wiping with mineral oil and thorough washing with clean water. When gassed, however, keep eyes open and allow them to tear, but only in clear air. All loose ornaments, hair and scarves, ought to be tucked away. A clean wet cloth may be carried to keep gas out of one’s mouth and nose, but he should not use this cloth to stop bleeding once exposed to gas. Remove contact lenses and eyeglasses. Vaseline or mineral oil used as a precautionary measure against gas must be wiped off immediately. Faculty tenure meeting The students and faculty who are working the re-appointments of Luigi Bianchi and Jon Hamann announce that there will be a general meeting at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. The meeting is open to all interested students and faculty and the format will include: A review of the status of the appointments of Professors Bianchi and Hamann, the student-faculty movement on their behalf, course of action in the immediate future and the future role of the student involvement in faculty ar intments and tenure. together to secure ENTRI IES SHOULD BE SENT TO Page twelve \e Spectrum . Wednesday, March 4, 1970 �Hockey team on the ls?!22Laorts way to better things Approaching season looks bright for Bulls track team The Bulls quickly recovered from their first period slumber, as they pasted the Tigers for seven Pole vaulters. Experience preferred. If The Bulls main injury has been to long distance Having concluded their first goals before Rochester could interested, contact Coach Emery Fisher in room 5, runner Ed Fuchs who has a bad foot and has missed successful season of varsity recover. Clark Gym. the whole season. competition, the hockey squad is No Buffalo’s track coach hasn’t had to advertise Aside from injuries, Coach Fisher, has been Buffalo, intimidated by currently in preperation for this Rochester’s for pole vaulters. Not yet at least. But if some aren’t satisfied with the team’s progress over the winter, aggressibe checking in weekend’s Finger Lakes Hockey the first period, found soon, Coach Fisher will be up in the air. “Everyone has performed about as we expected League playoffs. The games will poise and began recovered their That’s because the outdoor track season starts in them to. The biggest surprise for us has been the to hit back as the be held at R.I.T. on Thursday, second period began. Cleveland in a month, April II to be exact, and showing of (senior) Jerry Hunter, last year’s MUP, in In doing so, Friday and Saturday nights. they completey reversed the trend there are no pole vaulters on Coach Fisher’s 30-man the shotput.” squad. If the Bulls can’t field anyone in that event, it the team ended its season and seized the initiative. Fisher has also been pleased by the work of the After means they with a bruising 8-5 decision over just 17 will automatically lose points, which Tolbert brothers, Bernie and Don. Both compete in seconds had elapsed in the could mean defeat in a close contest. R.I.T. Sunday night in Rochester. period, Miskolczi the same events, the high and long jumps. "It makes took a Ted Miskolczi paced the Bulls breakaway pass Otherwise, the outlook is pretty good for the for good brotherly competition,” Emery said. “But from Brian Boyer, with three goals. track team, which is now in the final part of its Bernie has an injured knee.” skated in alone on Dougherty and R.I.T.’s demise extended calmly ten-meet indoor season. All ten. meets are on the A month ago Don, the Most Valuable Player on tied the game by flipping Buffalo’s consecutive winning the puck into the low left corner road, because Clark Gym has no facilities for indoor last year’s freshman team, broke the school long competition, streak to eight games, their of the Tiger net. f" jump record with a leap of 22 feet 8 inches at the Players enter on an individual basis, since the Cornell Invitational Meet. The old record of undefeated league record to seven 22 feet main purpose of indoor competition is to condition 5 inches was held by brother Bernie. The Bulls took a 3-2 lead contests and their overall record to 12-2. three minutes later when Bob players for the outdoor season. The events are In the same meet, junior Bill Zoeller set a informal, no official records or team scores are kept. Buffalo school record in the triple jump. The hometown Tigers hoped Albano skated in front of the to neutralize Buffalo’s strong Rochester goal from behind the On some occasions Buffalo has shared its team bus Further personal heroics were furnished recently with the teams from Buffalo State and Niagara. skating advantage by intimidating left side and backhanded the puck by sophomore Delio Valdes and freshman Pete “It makes for spirited talk on the trips," Coach Hereeden. “Friday Valdes won the B\ulls with fierce for the score. the 600-yard run at Fisher said. bodychecking in the Rochester Syracuse,” Fisher said. “Saturday he won the The insurmountable The meets are made up of about 10 events, quarter-mile at Rochester. Usually a runner has at end and to outhustle the Bulls momentum gernerated by the Usually included are the shot put, discus, pole vault, least a day in between races to rest. It's when forechecking in the Buffalo pretty hard Bulls’ onslaught was in clear long jump, triple jump, and some sprints, middle and to win back to zone. back in different events.” evidence when Albano’s 30-foot long distance hurdles and races, A few weeks ago Hereeden set a school record in relays. “It Usually R.l.T.’s strategy appeared ‘why not’ shot eluded depends on the facilities of the school the meet is the mile with a time of 4 minutes 21 seconds. “He successful through the first Dougherty’s glove and entered the being held at, Coach Fisher said. may need a knee operation, though,” Fisher said. "If period, as the Tigers took Fisher considers this year’s squad, “A young, he does, he’ll miss the whole season.” advantage of sluggish Buffalo play low left corner of the Rochester cage. injured team.” More than 60% of the roster is made Fisher is also high on sophomore Bill Heim who and opened the scoring at 10:14 of freshmen (who can participate this year under a runs the 400-yard hurdles. of the opening period. The goal “He’s got good Buffalo stretched their new NCAA rule) and sophomores, and there are only potential,” Fisher said, “We'll probably use him in was scored by Jim Baker, who second period advantage to 7-2 as our mile relay.” 11 lettermen. slammed home a rebound subsequent goals were added by following a breakaway by Tom Caruso, Miskolczi and Buzz teammate Don Clark. Hill. Shortly before the buzzer, Ten seconds later, R.l.T.’s Dennis Lepley closed the gap for All-League defenseman Ken Rochester. The fencing team, as events which may prove troublesome in Vokac stunned the Bulls into a foil by Larry Singer and Bill R.I.T. scored again at the were unfolding on campus last future competition. 2-0 deficit. Vallianos with season records of pause-ridden outset of the bioletn, Wednesday, defeated Hobart 19-8. ‘I slapped at it twice, said left 26-12 and 23-15 respectively. This The dropped J.V. a close wing Ted Miskolczi, describing third period as Mike Skivington The foil squad again failed to is the same pair that last year match, 4-5, their record at evening neatly eluded two Buffalo the puck out of the how he took defeat Lew Seigcl who finished his placed second in the foil class, and 3-3. defenders and tallied from close Steve Adams was big the pads of Rochester goalie Mark varsity career with a 17-1 record range. winner with a 2-1 record. The has hopes of winning this time. Dougherty and put it into the net against Buffalo teams. Jim record is now 10-4, with for Buffalo’s first goal. Bulls the The epee team is Bruce Renner put However, the Ellenbogen, Larry Singer and Bill varsity and Mike Roche with season game away on Jim Reaume’s ten Vallianos were all 2-1 for the only a triangular meet left. foot backhander at 7:33 of the match. records of 28-8, 20-12 This weekend the fencing team final period. Ken Vokac scored respectively. This team is given a Bruce Renner In epee, captain will participate in the North the final goal for the Tigers. fair chance of retaining the epee fenced brilliantly winning his Fencing by Mike Engel Assistant Sports Editor - ” Fencing Bulls butcher Hobart � £4 p � t £ three bouts. Mike Roche and Fred Vezina were 2-1 and 1-2, FOR SALE respectively in epee. In sabre, Marty Grossman was WIRE WHEEL COVERS 3-0 for the fourth time this a or for Mustang season. Bill Kazer went 2-0, but other 14” wheels was hampered by a knee injury J 4 (STILL IN ORIGINAL CARTON) CALL 831-4113 ask for George Atlantic championships, hosted by Montclair State. The Bulls are defending champions, as well as epee class champs. Bill Kazer in sabre and Steve Morris (since graduated) in epee were individual winners last year. Buffalo will be represented in crown. The sabre squad is Bill Kazer, 29-6 on the season, and Marty Grossman with a 17-5 record. Grossman is the first freshman ever to be sent to the North Atlantics. j Girls net fifth straight wm The State University of Buffalo female cagers continued their perfect winning streak as they beat Genesee Community College, 36-30, and raised their season tally to an excellent 5-0. The first half was a closely-fought battle. Buffalo had a slim 13-10 first-quarter leau, before Genesee came back to tie the game at IS-all. The Blue and White regained control of the game to go ahead 23-17 at halftime. Buffalo widened its lead to 11 points in the third period, then Genesee rallied in the fourth. When the buzzer rang, it was 36-30, Buffalo’s favor. Scoring leaders for Buffalo were co-captain Dodie Goldsmith with 13 points and Kay Richard with 11. Buffalo got strength from the bench in the defensive play of Kathy Majchrzak and Alleine Wood, and the rebounding of Leslie Simmons. The girls have three games remaining this season. FISH FRY EVERY WED. WUFO Includes Generous Portion Deep Fried Haddock, French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Toasted Roll. & «.% Only FRI. $|29 StnlTBunpr «11 MAM JTtHT, MVAtO Page thirteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday, March 4, 1970 �GRAND OPENING Come visit the newest Red Barn restaurant your Red Barn! Discover what’s new in delicious, top-quality food big helpings quick self-service and unbelievably modest prices. The Red Barn is famous from coast to coast and internationally. Enjoy beautiful surroundings and inside seating. . ... . . . . . . . . *RED BARN SPECIALS! Good only on above days. (In Effect at All Area Red Barns) MENU COUNTRY TRIED CHICKEN chunks of tender, delicious chicken. Individual dinners and take home sizes. So good, it’s Big guaranteed. BIG BARNEY HAMBURGERS 15* EACH 100% pure U.S. Gov’t inspected beef. No reduction in quality. Red Barn’s regular hamburger at reduced prices! Bite into this gigantic double hamburger and be ready for a real treat. It’s tapped with gobs of melted cheese, fresh lettuce, and Red Barn’s own savory sauce and served on a golden toasted bun. HAMBURGERS America’s all-time favorite made of all pure U.S.-Inspected beef, grilled to sizzling perfection and served hot and fresh on a toasted bun. — PLUS; French Fries, hot and cold drinks, onion rings, hot apple pie, fish and chips, fish sandwich. Eat here or take out. No waiting — no tipping! CO Iff: HUNGRY . . . GO HAPPY! RED BARM • Page fourteen . 3380 MAIN SI. The Spectrum . Wednesday, March 4. 1970 (Just Across The Street) �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE head standards $35. poles: bindings, WANTED 185 cm, Cubco Sue, Call 835-4237 after 6 p.m. day and evening clothes, sizes 8-10; brown fall. 837-8782. WOMEN’S sale brand new END OF SEASON Greatly reduced. Buy now fur coats. Furs, 85 Rosenblatt Lila year. next for Allen near Delaware. THREE charming boys need companion twice a week, 3-6 p.m. Transportation necessary. For appointment call 831-3828. NEW or used tape cassettes. music preferred. 837-0046. Rock — VOLKSWAGEN 1967, $1000. Call 684-9654. OLDSMOBILE 442, power steering, condition, -68 Hurst rear defroster, alarm, 18,000 Irv, 833-2161, brakes, perfect power 4-speed, radio, heater, fiberglass tires, burglar miles. MUST SELL. Call 837-0946, 837-9148. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and 844 guaranteed. D&G Appliances, TX4-3183. Sycamore — Macn, 15,000 miles, snow tires, bullt-ln tape, good iggg —MUSTANG condition. For more Information 882-0352 after 5:30 p.m, call 876-8892. 1967 TRIUMPH 500cc motorcycle the street scramber! Low milage and would you believe It's never been driven In the winter? If you want THE cycle, call Peter at 633-1994 between — weekdays weekends. anytime and $825 or best offer. COLLEGE men pleasant saleswork, evenings and Saturday. Management positions open. Call 853-1100. — NEED college men for part-time work. Delivery, service, sales. Phone 684-0965. Highway and need one or two roommates (male) to share expenses In large two-bedroom apartment, NT3-6872. iv7 s?fis preferably 633-6595. — during -— *67 CAMARO, 4-speed, power steering, radio, other features. 834-6296. Scooter. 3604, room 316 Norton USED Allstate Motor Call ext LOST & $prinq FOUND LOST man’s high school ring red stone downstairs Norton. Great sentimental value. Need desperately. - PERSONAL jacket claim I friend’s borrowed at Woodstock please it at The Spectrum office. : : CHEW Impala convertible, V-8 automatic transmission, power male FOR rest of semester three-quarters of a mile from campus, own room furnished, approximately $55/month. Call 838-1935, Terry or Dick. steering, and brakes. Very good shape. Call after 2 p.m., 837-3247. — Sing from the highest Love from the Line. - _ _ ... _ M Pookie: I wish quarter-century The Tush, — you happiness birthday, Luv, 35 cents a page. 833-8196 TYPING 242 Highgate Avenue. — BY DON'T LEARN TO DRIVE Tri-County Phone ACCIDENT — 1990 Training Center, Driver Whitehaven Grand Rd., Island, 773*2947, 634-8749. Free home pick-up, Three hour driver safety class (MV278). Every Tuesday, 7-10 p.m. Call to register. vacation jet to_ Nassau at Paradise Island. Buffalo departure. Call Scott between 6-8 p.m., 834-7740, 773-4731. ■- Call 835-3051. — your — “Violence has no constitutional sanction . . .But where grievances pile high most of the elected and spokesmen represent the Establishment, violence may be the only effective response.” William O. Douglas, Supreme Court Justice. interior by students) experienced and insured. Plan now to get those rooms painted over spring vacation or for painting this summer, the deviant who confiscated the slightly plucked, yellow, rubberized chicken from the UMS office, room contagious, highly 260: Patient has terminal gonorrhea and requires immediate treatment. Please return to Box B, Norton Hall. Handle with care! Dear I PAINTING: exterior and Hicks and Drexler (Dental To — — '61 P-A-T. What makes the dust other cycles eat? he Triumph 500. You could own one. See my ad In for sale, — The whole world Is going to hell! What Earth can you do? Find out April 22 Day. mountain! $45 plus utilities rents unfurnished room In large furnished apartment right off Main St. 20 minutes by bus. Call 831-3282 after 3 p.m. - — * Hi ROOMMATES WANTED paid In photo * . WOULD the Gemini girl whose Stand-up or electric, one who sings. Call Jim, BASS player FLY to Europe for under $200 this HELP Identify the pigs and get summer, r/t by jet! Many choice dates the process. Join The Spetrum for normal pictures and seats still available, but booking staff (payment fast. For further Information write too). 833-6394. Prof. Courtevllle, 208 Princeton Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14226 or phone (716) OVERLAND EXPEDITION INDIA ALLENTOWN: Student will rent rOom 832-1010. leaves London late June. $545. to another In attractively furnished : Encounter Overland, 23 Manor House Park Street apartment. $55/month plus London Drive, NW6. EVERYONE’S chance to win $25! share gas and telephone. 885-2662. design original emblem for UB Sports al,S: Frank 831 3287 C round trip New ’ » jets to Europe SUB LET APARTMENT jonn, bj/odoo. $ 175. Flights filling York to London quickly. Call 835^1988. SUB-LET apartment June-August, also available September, walking distance. $50 A WEEK is a lot more than you . . Call 837-0872. AUTO parts used and rebuilt: Engines, will make working on the campus staff of The Spectrum. But we need you and transmissions, generators, starters and nd will give you all the nice things money bod V parts. American RIDE NEEDED cars. . .Atlas Auto Parts, 1055 William can’t buy. Come and see us. St.-TL2-3735. TWO need ride to California, March 18-20. Call Jodie, 837-4910. MISCELLANEOUS FUNKY people who desire their wardrobe to be out-of-the ordinary, Style Center, 18 Brunswick Rd. t — — — — 9-3 — Lancaster, N.Y. MEN’S French make double lace ski boot, size IOV2, one-year old, $20 or best reasonable offer. Phone after 6 p.m., REGISTERED NURSES If you’re graduating In June and are Interested In challenge, a rather than routine, Roswell Park is the place for you. We can offer you a good salary, free health insurance and a tuition assistance program. For further information please call Mrs. Virginia Monte, 886-2700, ext. 511. An equal opportunity employer. MILLERSPORT Sheridan Drive area Call 831-4113 . For Quick Action assortment Main. seals. wide at Buffalo Textbook, 3610 #���������� � � JOBS! JOBS! and more � JOBS! Students, Teach- j � ers. Stateside and Inter- ] J national Jobs. Recreat- a ional Jobs; Year-round f Jobs; Summer Jobs. All � occupations and trades. � � Enjoy a vacation while J � you earn. Hurryl The I best jobs are taken early a ! Write: JOBS'. P.0. BOX t I 475 Dept. CP 12-1 Lodi, Calif. 95240 � + »*eeeeeee*eeeee4 | 4 ' THE WAR IS OVER Biafrans are dying at a rate of 5,000 PER DAY! WHITE. NOW! SI Ml 11)1 li I DMKim I HIM PRESIDES! CONTACT YOUR C NIXON. URt»INC» IDS ONORfcSSM INTERVEMION AN CONTRIBUTE ANY AMOUNT Oh MONEY SO THAI ORGANIZATIONS OPERATING (AN STILL DO SO FUNDS ALSO THIS WILL BE AN ESTABLISHED LINE OF WORK IN BIAFRA FOR WHEN THE RELIEF SERVICES RESUME THE FEW HI STUDENTS FOR BIAFRAN RELIEF National Headquarters P.O. Box 516 University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Page fifteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday. March 4. 1970 J . �1 Sports Information Anyone interested in playing intercollegiate tennis this spring is urged to attend a team m“oii at 3 p.m. Mar. 9 in Coach Sanford’s office, next to the pool. The crew team is having a meeting at 4 p.m. Mar. 9 to discuss workouts and races. It will be held in the crew room in Clark Gym basement. All those interested are invited. "" at 10 a.m. Mar. 8 starting from the Transitown Plaza and ending at the Roycroft in East Aurora, Seven sets of Reuter trophies will be awarded. For further information call 837-5565. The Women’s Recreation Association is sponsoring basketball and paddleball tournaments on Mar. 10, 17 and 31 in Clark Gym from 7-10 p.m. Application forms are available in room 226, Clark Gym. Entries must be in by Mar. 6. Both beginners and experienced players are welcome. Announcements German Club will sponsor a reading at 8:30 p.m. in room 107, Baird Hall. Judith Holzmeister and Heinz Moog will read selections from the works of Franz Grillparzer, a 19th century Austrian dramatist. Both actors are members of the Vienna Burgtheater. The reading is open to the there is no admission charge. The reading is in German. tomorrow Hillel’s class in Modern Hebrew will meet at noon tomorrow in room 217, Norton Hall. It will be followed by a seminar on “The Making of the Modern Jew” at 1 p.m. Council of History Students in conjunction with the Department of History is sponsoring the film, The Overcoat at 8:15 p.m. tonight in room 148, Diefendorf Hall. The film will be in Russian, with English sub-titles. Yiddish Forum of the Bureau of Jewish Education will present a panel discussion on the subject, “Chassidism, What Does it Offer American Jewery” at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in the Assembly Hall of the Jewish Center at 787 Delaware Ave. Admission is free. SUNY Amateur Radio Society will hold a general meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in room 234, Norton Hall. Classes for preparation for the amateur license exam are held weekly, at 8:30 p.m. on Wed. in room 234, Norton Hall. Anonym 5/6 is available from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m today in room 24, Annex B, English Dept. An organizational meeting for initiating Jewish discussion and activities will be held at 8 p.m. today in room 248, Norton Hall. Undergraduate Medical Society will sponsor a discussion by Dr. Metcalf on paramedical personnel at 8 p.m. Mar. 9 in room 233, Norton Hall. Photo Club will hold a figure study session at 7:30 p.m, tonight in room 232, Norton Hall. Please bring cameras. All are welcome. Council of International Studies announces that the Mar. 1 deadline for the eight summer flights to Europe has been extended. However, it is expected will probably be filled by Mar. 15. Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to pick up applications, reservations and flight schedules immediately from room 107, Townsend Hall. Another flight has been added to the summer schedule; on July 1 a group flight no. 2794 will leave New York City for Madrid, Spain and will return on Sept. 1. The fare for this flight is $237 round trip. that six of the flights UUAB Dance Committee, Cance club and Program in Dance is featuring Geoffrey Holder who will teach a master class in West Indian Dance from 5 p.m. till' 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. DOMUS will be featuring Geoffrey Holder in a at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at 1695 Elmwood Ave. Admission is free. Buses will leave at 7:45 p.m. from Norton Hall to go to lecture-demonstration DOMUS, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-03-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-03-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n63_19700304 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n63 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/61d7fe705d34ff072b679911d4c13090.pdf 54e69c42cd5d2a014f04460ca411589b PDF Text Text r * ~/U0 iSLqI 3 kl The S pECTI^UM Vol. 20, No. 62 State University of New York at Buffalo EXTRA EDITION Tuesday, March 3,1970 Who’s responsible for Themis? Lie pan merit For over a year a number of members of the University community have been seeking some specific answers to specific questions about Project Themis. This search has led many of us into futile attempts to get straight answers from supposedly knowledgable and accountable sources from the Assistant Vice President for Research up to the University President, We would like to report on some recent findings from our often frustrating inquiry into accountability and rationale for a University policy- and program decision. We feel that the following facts should be known to the University community and should have been known prior to the Themis construction. Let’s look at some of the facts: Fact: The method by which anyone applies to a funding source for support of his research is to obtain from the funding source guidelines for application. These guidelines spell out what the funding source is after (intent) and those aspects of a project the funding source will cover (equipment, salaries, etc.). Fact; “The terms of the Themis Project require that the State University of Buffalo furnish the necessary personnel and facilities for the project; and whereas said requirement necessitates the construction of a Submergence Chamber on the Buffalo campus by State University;” (Nov. 20, 1968 Board of Trustees Minutes.) Fact: Dr. Fahri’s original Themis application to the Defense contained a line item of $270,000 for building construction costs to house •• ■ * .-V Themis. Fact: This .Themis application cleared the Vice President for Research Office, whose job it is, to make certain that research applications are correct and in order. Dr. Ewell allowed the building construction request to remain in the Themis application though it was clearly not consistent with Themis guidelines. Fact: Upon Navy Department pointing out that housing the Themis project was not an item they covered, Fahri sent a revised Themis proposal, received by the Navy Sept. 9, 1967. This proposal requested building rental costs be covered by the Navy. The following important sentence appears: “Because of this unique use and because of the long-range University policy, it is proposed to have an agency other than the State University build the facility and rent it to the Research Foundation for implementing the Present Proposal.” Again, this proposal cleared the Vice President for Research Office. Again, it is contrary to Themis guidelines. >• •>*.. ‘>»y. v^r.r> .1 The State University of New York announcement board in front of Hayes Hall speaks for itself and student sentiment, proclaiming a People's University. PC0Plc\ U * ' Fact: Now, let us turn to the carefully phrased quote above, “Because of this unique use and because of the long-range University policy . ..” What indeed is the “long-range University policy” and how is this construction or rent coverage, with State funds, in conflict? In an acceptance of a Task Force Report on June II, 1964, the Board of Trustees agreed on the Amherst site for the new university, excepting the Health Sciences complex, which was to because it was in conflict with construction of a $200 million Health Sciences complex which was to go up on the same Main St. site. Hence, this June, 1964 policy was used effectively to deny construction. remain on the Main St. campus. This 1964 resolution was used to bar the construction of Dean Murray’s Institute for Medical Chemistry. Dean Murray obtained matching funds of approximately $2 million from the Cummings Foundation (of pharmaceutical houses) and the NIH, for construction of an Institute. A sum of $400,000 was requested from the State. The request for permission to build this Institute was taken to Albany by Vice President Regan. It was denied June, 1964 decision to acquire an additional campus site in The Task Force Amherst. reported on April 13, 1967 with the recommendations: “I. That a whole new . report answers questions and poses new ones concerning the controversial construction of Project Themis. The report, compiled over a four-month time period by Constance Frederickson, School of Social Welfare: Marvin Resnikoff Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics: and Fred Snell, Master of College A, reveals previously unknown facts about state financial support for the DoD project and also offers a look at the confusing order of Administrative decision-making at the State University ofBuffalo. What is the present “long-range University policy? Fact: On February 9, 1967, the Board of Trustees set up a Task Force for “general and specific planning necessary for both sites,” and reaffirmed the University complex, including the health sciences programs and the University’s teaching-research hospital be constructed on the Amherst section of the campus. 2. That the Main St, section of the campus continue to be used for its present functions until the initial academic phase of the new Amherst complex is ready, about 1972 or 1973. from the State University Architect Elwin Stevens to Slate University of Buffalo Vice President for Facilities Planning, A. Bush Brown, he states that “it would be unlikely that we would authorize any new construction involving State expenditures at Main St.” Thus in 1967 the 3. That, thereafter, the Main section of the campus be utilized as the University’s Center for Continuing Education . . . and that it also be utilized in any way the possible to enhance University’s ability to assist the Department was City and its environs with the Biochemistry same site as educational, economic and social denied space on the problems referred to by the now being used for Project Themis (Surgenor stated this in a Trustees.” talk to that department). The The Task Force report was Physics Department was also accepted unanimously by the denied new construction on the Board of Trustees and constitutes Main St. campus. These two the "long-range University policy” requests occurred before the mentioned in the revised Themis Physiology Department's request. proposal signed by Drs. Farhi, Yet these two requests were Rahn, Surgenor. The Themis denied on the basis of the However, the project is in conflict with this “freeze.” policy because the building, as Physiology Department was designed, cannot be used for allowed to proceed. Continuing Education, as Conclusion: There is no freeze, described above, without that any department request extensive remodeling. It is our should he honored, providing that belief that the State University is such space can be used for open to a taxpayer’s suit for this Continuing Kducation. Any gross misuse and misappropriation department denied such space can of State money. It is for this ask the University Advocate to reason, we surmise, that the intercede, possibly bringing the revised Themis proposal (which matter to court, using Project also was rejected by the Navy) Themis as the precedent. requested other than the State University to provide funds for Question: Did the Board of the building. We also believe that Trustees have sufficient it is the University Advocate’s role information to appropriate to insure that the “long-range construction funds? Fact: When the Navy University policy” is consistently adhered to. We have requested reaffirmed its policy that the host of the Themis project would have him to do so. to cover the cost of housing, the Aside from this question of the Physiology Department then went misuse of money, we now go on to the State University Board of to question the “freeze” on new Trustees. On Sept. 25, 1968. construction on the permanent The-mis proposers requested Main St. campus. The ostensible $200,000 for the building to reason for the “freeze” is again house Themis. It was granted by the long-range University policy. the Board. In order to get on with the Question: Why did Themis was it construction, Amherst ask for $200,000 when proposers of necessary, with the agreement they had asked the Navy for the State University Architect, to withhold all construction on the $270,000? Fact: At the next month’s Main St. campus to pul pressure continued on page 4 memorandum the State. a In on St. �Massive student action rallied by *strike solidarity meeting’ by Bill Vaccaro Contributing Editor Over 4000 people jammed their way into Clark Gym Monday afternoon in the largest display of solidarity for the student strike since its beginning four days ago. Originally planned on convocation as a Colleges, the sponsored by the Up With the rnllepes unrest rnmmiltiv turn rtnvn nl transformed it into a “strike solidarity meeting” to express support for the strike. The park golf course adjacent to the University. Meanwhile, as the demonstrators approached the nuclear reactor complex at the W iitspear entrance, •plainclothesmen in a bronze sedan stopped and took motion pictures of the oncoming crowd. The demonstrators entered Clark Gym chanting “Power to the People, Off ROTC” and i|iln Itlo llllwl I He Hy the time the meeting began, the floor transformed itself into a virtual smoke-filled sea of human icings. warned the campuses that if it continued they would not renew their contracts. He termed this a real victory for f the left and jokingly referred to the fact i that “in the last few weeks, the fire insurance has gone up on ROTC / A buildings.” He said that now “we do have a concrete chance to displace” the military off-campus. “We’ve got to make it clear that We’re not trying to build socialism on one campus. What we’ve got to do is to reach out into the city. We’ve got to reach out into, the I community,” he said. “The silent majority is going to rise up and rise up angry.” On its heads Radical educator and lecturer. Mike Hamilton of the Strike John Holt explained his Berkeley Committee described the goals of experiences and expressed support the committee. “Generally, the for student demands at tactic of this strike has been to yesterday's convocation. turn the University on its head so that a few coins will fall out of its student strike last year. He said Student Union remarked: “You pockets.” The strike’s tactics are that the administration in talk about TPU (Tactical Patrol “to take every institution on this Berkeley created a situation where Unit) on campus. I drive home campus and turn it around,” he the police made the University every night to face the TPU.” He said. into a battlefield that they could discussed the black athlete’s “Is it rational that the wage against young people. demands which precipitated the Department of Defense supports Mr. Holt said questions raised series of events. He said; “A nigger is a nigger, a every single dictatorship in the by the police has been “whom he world? Is it rational to call in the may safely hit on the head and hippie is a hippie, an SDS’er is an police to protect private property whom he cannot. I think it is both SDS’er, a student is a student, at the life of Janet Cohn?” a tactical and a moral mistake to repression is repression, and if Hamilton said, “We’ve found that call them (police) pigs,” he said. repression is repression, then it is rational to attack the bvdra He told the audience that calling we’ve all got to be faced with it.” of genocide at its head,” referring A referendum was taken on the them pigs was dehumanizing the to ROTC and DOD sponsored enemy just as the Americans demands in which two of them, research on campus. called the Viet Cong “gooks.” the reappointment of Luigi “I’m disgusted and I’m angry,” Objections were raised at the said Carol Cohen as she tried to Clark Gym meeting to the media's keep her temper amid repeated of the events since last coverage j heckling from students opposing Wednesday. A motion to bar i jOf the strike. She discussed the radio, television and newspaper Themis project in detail from reporters, however, was dropped. government material which supported the left’s claim that the Elaine Kolb, a member of the unanimously in favor of each of project is involved with the Student Strike Committee’s Up With the Colleges Committee “underwater warfare research.” nine demands. But questions were and chairman of the meeting, She also said, “Vietnam cannot meeting saying; “This raised as to how the strike should opened the exist without the 230 ROTC continue. Divided opinion was is a strike solidarity meeting. That this country.” voiced as to whether violent or means we’re going to have a programs in Fred Snell, Master of College non-violent tactics should be strike.” This drew the wild applause of most of the A, received a standing ovation as followed. “This crowd participants and the jeers of he said: The strike began as the result real support for the of the invasion of Norton by counter-demonstrators who were demonstrates seeking.” campus and Buffalo city police to continually attempt to disrupt demonstration you are Referring to College A and the Wednesday night and the the proceedings. as a whole, he said; subsequent battle between them There was an attempt by University to have ‘‘We have and students. These events, the students to prevent newsmen self-determination because that’s He said that “I think your Bianchi and Jon Hammon, and following demonstrations and from WGR-TV and WBEN-TV you want.” revolution is too important the removal of police on campus sporadic violence that occurred because of “distorted” reporting. what because the whole world depends were approved unanimously. resulted in Friday’s blockade of Others said the media should be Holt describes Berkeley on it.” He suggested that Taking a hint from Mr. Holt, they several University buildings, the allowed. Carol Cohen, an John Holt, a radical educator administrators don hippie dress, changed their open admissions virtual halt of practically all class undergraduate affiliated with and guest lecturer, warned the grow their hair long and go out policy demand to make sure all and administrative activities and College A, supported this recalling students against fighting amonst into the community. He said people in the community were Regan’s although Dr. the administration’s response in that themselves because “your enemies people would look at them with a included. were one was meetings closed, this the form of a court injunction. are outside of the building.” He stare which, in effect, would A question arose as the Preceding the meeting was a open. said that “when the suggest, “If I could, I would kill students began to leave as to mass march in support of the administration tries to discuss you.” whether the moving picket lines strike, organized by the State Media criticized He continued things rationally with you, they telling the scheduled to start at 7:30 a.m. of of Women’s a member Abel, University chapter Adrian or are either deceiving themselves audience not to let anyone fool today and future demonstrations Liberation. Approximately 2000 SDS, criticized the media in outright.” them that “this is a benevolent would be non-violent in nature. general. He called the distortions lying people participated. He described his own and trustworthy society.” Arnie Stanton, chairman of the “media violence.” He said: “In periences at Berkeley during the Looking over the student SDS, told the students that he 1965, much the same thing Regan effigy burned he said: “When I talk wanted the future demonstrations demands, occurred.” described the He An effigy of Acting President about open admissions, it means to be without violence. But he The Spectrum is published three Peter Regan was burned in front distortions that the news media times a week, every Monday, open to everybody. That means warned that if any students were of Hayes Hall as the students made in its coverage of the riots. Wednesday and Friday, during the everybody in the City of Buffalo. physically attacked by the police He said that in these situations, as regular academic year by the marched around the University We should stop using universities if they were called in, he said that Faculty-Student is Association the in of the this “violence of one, in voicing their support State University of New York- at as ways of grading and leveling students should act in self defense striking students and their reaction to institutional violence.” Buffalo, inc. Offices are located, at people in society,” he said. and in defense of their fellow Abel mentioned that the contempt for the recent presence 355 Norton Hall, State University Rooselvelt Rhodes of the Black students. Department of Defense has been of police on the campus. of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. At 12:30 p.m., 20 police cars asking universities for a list of all Telephone: Area Code 7/6; were reported to have been on violence against ROTC and DOD Editorial, 831-2210: Business, research and that the department standby at the Grover Cleveland 831-3610. Supreme Court Justice Frederick M. Marshall Repretented for advertising by will speak tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. as part of the Notional Educational AdvertUng Service, tnc., 18 B, SOth Street, Distinguished Visitors Forum at the State University New York, New York 10022. of Buffalo Law School, 77 W. Eagle St. Justice Second Clan Pottage paid at Marshall issued the temporary restraining order last Any person having photographs, films or tapes Buffalo, New York. Friday to stop student demonstrators from of last week’s disturbances please bring them to disrupting University activities by blocking building Donald Blumberg, any time tomorrow in room 20, Circulation: 15.000. entrances. He also presided over the Martin Sostre building 4240, Ridge Uea campus. They will be used trial. legal defense of students. in Johtl Holt • ' Justice Marshall to speak Disturbance photos needed Page two . The Spectrum . Tuesday, March 3. 1970 �editorials Talk fans vandals*flames opinions • To the editor. Themis must go Although I have taken no role in any part of the disturbances or private efforts at concilation that have taken place in the last few days, President Regan’s speech of One year ago Project Themis consisted of a few construction shacks. When people started citing Congressional hearings that linked the supposedly health oriented research directly to the military which sponsored it, there were no answers as to the Who’s and the Why’s,of the authorization. And When those shacks got ripped off, there was much talk about “senseless, vicious violence.” Sunday construction began has been lost in the wind. When asked to stop Themis while Themis was still a blueprint, there was talk of the University “honoring its commitment.” No one, however, would ever produce the truth about that commitment. A student referendum in the fall voted to abolish the project. Construction continued. An October Moratorium Day rally took place at the site. There were threats of trespass charges. Today the outer construction of the Themis building is almost completed. But once again the abolition of the project is included in the list of the Strike Committee’s demands. This time there are also some hard facts to validate that demand. - The funds being used to erect the structure are State funds, obtained, somewhat questionably from a Ford Foundation grant received while the University was still a private institution. The purpose of the grant, which in 1967 was transformed by the Board of Trustees into the Ford Foundation Medical School Fund, was “medical education.” The general purpose of Foundation grants is stated to be “to advance human welfare.” Substitute the word “warfare” and Themis would fit right in. Perhaps the Trustees misread the outline when they allocated $200,000 and then next month $440,000 from this Ford pool for the construction of Themis in 1968. Perhaps they just chose to ignore the other worthwhile causes different schools have found for similar grants: increased admissions for Black and Third World peoples; better faculty, better facilities. — But most indicting of the concrete information being made public about Themis this year is the final unraveling of the mystery of how the project arrived on campus in the first place and under whose authorization and that information points to Martin Meyerson. The Defense Department requires approval from top administrative officers in the University before it awards a Themis project. And in the same 1967 resolution by the Trustees that turned the Ford grant into a fund for the Medical School, the President of the University was authorized to determine what constituted the “purposes of medical education.” In granting Themis construction $200,000 and then $440,000 the Trustees resolved “that so much of the principal of said fund as the President of the State University of Buffalo shall *determine is necessary may be expended for the purposes of constructing the Yet when submergence facility required for the Themis project. confronted during last spring’s demonstrations with the questions of authorization, funding and power to stop the construction then President Martin Meyerson referred his Hayes Hall occupation audience to the Faculty Senate. And now Themis is three stories high, coming closer to the day when it can begin in earnest to study conditions of stress “that may be encountered during the performance of man’s national defense-related duties.” The Defense Department may believe that every ocean needs an army, but this campus certainly doesn’t need a Project Themis to hasten that reality. The facts were not made public last year when Themis was just a plan. The facts are available now. Themis has gone up, but now Themis must come down! - . The Spectrum Tuesday, March 3, 1970 Vol. 20, No. 62 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Daniel J. Edelman Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - — — — Asst. . . . Marty , . . . . . Copy Layout Asst Photo Asst. Asst. Sports Asst. . . Susan Dick Bob Germain, Gat\i, Mike Lippmann Larry McNiece Al Benson . . . Bob Hsiang Marc Ackerman Vacant Sharyn Rogers . Robert Mattern . Janice Doane .Gurt R. Milter Vacant City . . Linda Laufer College Entertainment James Brennan Asst Joe Fernbacher . .Sue Trebach Feature Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development . Sue Bachmann . . Campus . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Tele* Syndicate and System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by Qj the the Editor-in-Chief. News The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State they nor do Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content influence it. One other question worth considering is that of determining who in the University or the community Dr. Regan was trying to reach. His decision to call off classes won’t pacify the right wing, who will surely see his “breathing spell” as a capitulation to the radicals. His speech is certainly not calculated to calm the people of the community, who are already antagonistic to the University. Talk of martial law what could make a citizen more serene? The left wing and the radicals will be contemptuous of his name-calling tactics. We might then consider exactly what it is that Dr. Regan has accomplished he has mobilized the right wing, the community, the left wing, the radicals and the people in the middle against him with more success than could have been achieved in a month of protests. - 1 deplore the burning of books in the library, and I hold Dr. Regan personally responsible for their destruction. His actions have fanned the flames of vandalism on this campus. Sarah Gallagher Graduate Assistant, English Once more with feeling To the editor I’d like to direct this to the people in the left that arc into organizing all the shit that’s going on. Man, if your heads stay where they’re at, you’re not going to get as far as you may like to think you will. I’ve found that you’re turning a lot of people off, not by your politics and tactics, but because that’s all you have. The movement (or left or whatever) is made up of individuals with feelings. I turned to the left, joined with it, because I see in it a hope to make a free society in which people can be happy. I’ve had enough of the bullshit and coldness of society. I’ve had enough of seeing the U.S. fuck people all over the world. With you, all this could change if we can all get together. But hell, man, if you can’t relate to the individual when an interpersonal situation arises, you’ll never get very far. We all have feelings - some of us are confused, some of us are scared. If one of us comes to you — explaining this, your political rhetoric or your speeches about tactics will only push him or her further away. If a student wants to go to class and you tell him all your memorized lines, he’ll still want to go to class. If you relate to him as an individual and explain things, chances are he’ll be on your side. Like I’m with you in what’s going on. I want to see a University and a society in which I and everyone else can be free without any kind of pigs coming down on us. I came to Norton to help Saturday and instead of people pulling me in, I was coldly ignored or pushed off or told “come to a meeting tomorrow at 5.” No one cared at all that I wanted to be involved and wanted to help. If you do that kind of shit to enough people, you’ll lose a lot of the support of your “brothers and sisters.” If I’m your “sister,” dame it, treat me like one. Rose Brennan Students must remain above violence To the editor About violence At this point, no one is surprised that police hit people. The problem is that students who begin or respond violently to police are being drawn into the cops’ movie. The cops know how to do the violence movie better than the students do. Result: more broken heads or backs. to recruit If this is a conscious goal and radicalize victims, then it is immoral manipulation equal to Nixon’s or - — Arts was so monumentally ounce. Widespread opposition to the project commencing even before In addition, the Themis construction was given the go-ahead while other departments notably Biochemistry and Physics - were denied permission to expand their facilities, because of the supposed freeze on construction at the Main St. campus. They, too, had funding, but it didn’t come from the Defense Department. evening offensjve that I feel it is time to speak out. It is hard to imagine that Dr. Regan is a psychiatrist; there seems to be not an of tranquility or judiciousness in him. If he means his speech as an effort to reconcile the warring factions on the campus, he is a stupid man. His emphasis on the penalties that he and the courts can impose on those who defy the restraining order, his expression of willingness to summon the polite again, and his repeated name-calling (“the vicious few,” “bunch of vicious vandals,” etc.), his insinuation that the imposition of martial law is just around the corner all of these things will act to radicalize students in the middle and will buttress the position of the serious radicals. It was an effort worthy of Spiro T. Agnew. What enraged the Moratorium marchers more than being called a bunch of rotten apples that spoil the whole bushel? Can’t the man learn from history? So the people that are causing the trouble are “a bunch of vicious vandals.” And Regan’s solution for calming things down is to call in that stalwart force of right-thinking preservers of law and order, the Buffalo Police, and to follow that action by broadcasting threats and a call for an on-the-campus police force. His willingness to get faculty members and students to do his dirty work, to walk around keeping order while he inflames people by making belligerent speeches, is wondrous. 1 will not be used. I will not let Dr. Regan capitalize on my inaction. My sympathies are with the strike now. Hershey’s. The depressing thing is the possibility that some students have been brought up on the John Wayne and Kirk Douglas movies and really believe that “brave, Americans, armed with sticks” defeat the well equipped aggressor. That’s dumb and dangerous. dedicated Middle class people aren’t used to being denied or to being physically brutalized. Both are hard to take. But before responding with a rock or stick, realize that if you do violence you erase the distinction between you and the police. You also justify, in the police and popular mind, whatever they do after that to you or the human beings near you. Don't you see that just as napalm in Vietnam is wrong, fire bombs in the Ubrary are wrong. Other random points: language shapes perceptions and ultimately reality. Calling people “pigs” or “swine" or “sopes” really hurts the speaker as well as the person spoken to. It dehumanizes both. Vic Doyno Department of English can A good teacher is rare To the editor. Being a graduate student in one of the Engineering departments, I would like to add my voice to those of the undergraduate students in demanding professors who can teach. Many of the professors who claim to be active researchers make a living by re-writing graduate student theses and submitting them to known or unknown journals depending on the work the graduate student has done. And graduate student research is generally directed towards getting the degree at the shortest possible lime. Instead of talking about changing this situation, some should actually prefer this to having professors who can teach and interest students in subjects. This only shows a lack of values or fear of unemployment, interesting teachers are rare. Let us keep the ones we have. P.S. Srinivasan Page three . The Spectrum . Tuesday, March 3. 1970 �Themis.. -continued from page I - Board of Trustees’ meeting, only to the restriction that it shall Themis proposers returned to be used for purposes of medical The Ford request $440,000 for the Themis education construction instead of the Foundation 1956 annual report $200,000 they had just been mentions the financial plight of granted by the Board. the nation’s 44 private medical Question: Why in one month schools, particularly in meeting does the cost of constructing the facplty salaries. This was precisely Themis building double from the initial use of the grant to $200,000 to $440,000? supplement faculty salaries at the In the Nov. 20, 1968 Board of State University of Buffalo; other Trustees minutes granting this medical schools, for example, increase their resolution reads: Yale, have used the income to “Whereas the Board of Trustees of strengthen retirement programs. the State University of New York As far as we have been able to adopted determine, no other medical has heretofore Resolution 68-294. authorizing school has used these funds for the expenditure of $200,000 from capital construction after the first the pnnfipal of the Ford ten-ydar period, though, of Foundation Medical School Fund, course, legally, they were entitled for th e purpose of constructing to do so. the submergence facility required In the merger agreements of for the Themis project, and 1 962 between the State whereas preliminary estimates University and the University of indicate that the cost of such Buffalo, all endowments not construction will be in excess of included in the UB Foundation or a parallel trust agreement, were $200,000 . . Does this mean the University taken over by the State Board of Trustees makes University, including this Ford University policy decisions of this Foundation endowment grant. magnitude prior to their having According to our attorney, “preliminary estimates” that Willard Myers 111, the fund would suggest what they are became State property, to be financially committing themselves administered by the Board of to? Trustees, subject to the stipulations of medical education. Question; Did the Physiology Fact; (1) In a Board of Department purposely give the Board of Trustees an erroneous Trustees resolution passed Feb. 9, figure of $200,000 to facilitate 1967, the name of the Ford the Board’s committing itself to Foundation endowment grant was the policy decision of Themis changed to the Ford Foundation construction? And then once the Medical School Fund, and “the policy decision was made, Themis income from said fund shall be proposers merely had to return to used for the purposes of medical the next Board meeting requesting education at the State University the Board to, in essence, “honor of New York at Buffalo, as its commitment.” The minutes of determined by the President of the November, 1968 Board Stale University of Buffalo.” (2) meeting previously quoted seem In both resolutions of the Board to suggest that this indeed of Trustees granting the occurred, as the Board granted the $200,000, and amending this to additional funding by means of a $440,000, the resolutions read; resolution that harks back to its “Resolved that so much of the original commitment. principal of said funds as the Both the University President of State University at Ombudsman, Arthur Butler and Buffalo shall determine is the State University Architect, necessary may be expended for Elwin Stevens, state, in the purposes of constructing the documents in our possession submergence facility required for (unsigned by the State University the Themis Project; provided Architect) that the construction however that the total amount of funds are private. The Architect principal expended shall not goes on to mention that $200,000 exceed $440,000;" (3) The came from the Ford Fund and Defense Department itself “the rest of the money came from requires approval from the top the Navy.” administrative officers of the Fact: Themis construction University before it is awarded a funds are Stale money. The Themis Project. money for Themis construction Question; Why then on Mar. came from a Ford Foundation, 19, 1969 in Hayes Hall when an endowment grant of $2 million, audience of hundreds were asking formally acknowledged in a letter for accountability of who made dated 3/27/57, from Heald, the decisions and what would be president of the Foundation, to C. necessary to appeal the Themis C. Furnace, president of the decision did President Meyerson University of Buffalo. send the students off to the According to the letter, “the Faculty Senate? He knew the principle of the grant is to be held Board of Trustees had made the as an investment endowment for a Themis construction grant. He period of ten years . . . the income knew the top administrative to be available for current officers of the University had instructional uses of the medical given their OK to Themis. And he school. The needs of the school knew that only he had the power for capital construction or and had made the interpretive research funds, per se, are not to decision that Themis was be interpreted as coming within “medical education.” Meyerson the purpose of the grant. After said that he personally felt the the initial ten-year period, both University had to honor the principal and income of the grant commitments it had made. Was he may be freely expended, subject ” - - « JOBS! JOBS! and more � JOBS! Students, Teach- 4 X ? Stateside and International Jobs. Recreaters. ional Jobs; Year-round I Write: JOBS P.0. BOX Dept. CP 12-1 A 475 A Lodi, Calif. 95240 , insistent demand before he would move to alienate Herman Rahn who’s national reputation was surely instrumental in the Physiology Department obtaining the Themis grant. In fact, we would suggest that Meyerson was caught in a “conflict of interest.” Meyerson’s goal for the State University of Buffalo was to build it into a “first rate school.” Rahn, a member of the Academy of Science, was a name to have and hold in this image building. And Rahn wanted Themis. Fact; According to the Ford Foundation 1957 annual report, the general purpose (of the Foundation) is to advance human welfare.” The report notes that “society must wrestle with the problems of human existence and apply whatever resources it can command to choosing a sane course in a precarious world.” It goes on to mention that the Foundation “can show by example. It can call attention to urgent problems or needs . ..” Fact: On March, 1968 Navy officials publicly described Buffalo Themis research value. “The objective of this Themis project is to increase our knowledge and understanding of the physiological responses of man to unusually stressful environments that may be encountered during the performance of man’s national defense-related duties.” (Hearings, Dept, of Defense Appropriations for 1969, 90:2 part 2, p. 323.) “Dr. Frosch: We have been developing this kind of diving specifically because we have military problems that can be solved with it. We do now use divers to do reconnaissance of coasts, to hunt mines, to destroy mines, and very importantly to work in salvage operations. We also use them in building underwater installations very extensively and in assisting operations from the surface in doing things that we need to do for military installation under water.” (Same source cited above, part 2, p. 323.) . . . “The goal of this program (Project Themis) is to strengthen the scientific and engineering capabilities of selected academic institutions throughout the country, enabling a larger number to carry out high quality research problems related to national defense. (U.S. House Committee on Appropriations Hearings, Dept, of Defense Appropriations for 1968,90:1 Washington 1967, part Question: Does the WORK A J A � ... physicians who could “tend to their own” given the dual society in which we live. This would have been calling attention to an “urgent need” as minority groups in the U.S. have ten times poorer health service counterparts. faculty, cnii? Wwi mm ar l.m«c, thy «r ntl NmM mi m white that in this world” the Ford Foundation refers to, that has been made more precarious by stockpiles of missiles that hang over our heads from the skies, that set in fenced off areas and underground storage areas all over this country and abroad that the State University of Buffalo interprets its role in opening the continental shelf for the military as making this world less precarious! Perhaps, since we already have the stock to completely destroy the world several times over, our promising ability to destroy unknown depths of our universe will be a Where were the considerations to use that “medical education” deterent! money for research on programs Marvin Resnikoff in medical schools that would Connie Frederickson insure that students understood Fred Snell that the Hypocratic Oath of their profession requiring them to set aside the money grubbing and “THE SHAPE OF racist attitudes that most of us THINGS possess in this society? And at TO COME” very least, where were the considerations to train a much larger cadre of minority group - — Bible Trutl WHEN GAIN IS LOSS "For what shall it profit a man, If he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? Or what shall a man give in exchange soul?" for his Mark 8:36, 37 59“ RECORDS Catalog Prices $4.98 and $S.98 * 8-Track and Cassette *4 £ TAPES 'tr day, mm wmIi, M»h w waak- Sladnaaa, Drhnfi, Stum, Siin tail IN la IS! iriwi ipiaia|«. Call m raparl la Mr. DarlMW ISMtM TMaparary Lakar Palawan kn. he., Faclary, their Strange, AVAILABLE aaa4 aifca SMhah, as “precarious above TEMPORARY T world” and that Foundation “can show by example. It can call attention to urgent problems or needs . ..” Recall also, the State University of Buffalo’s Ford Foundation money had the stipulation that it was to be used for “medical education.” Strange that when the U.S. ranks 17th to other countries in medical services to its people that State University of Buffalo chooses military research as its medical education priority! We wonder why the State University of Buffalo did not use these “medical education” funds to research better health delivery systems? This work would have “called attention to an urgent need.” Also medical students would then leave school much better prepared to handle the administrative and policy decisions doctors and the AMA are making all the time! the description of Themis by its own advocates sound to you like the State University of Buffalo is adhering to the intent of the Ford Foundation Funds? Recall the Foundation states society must wrestle with the problems of human existence and apply whatever resources it can command to choosing a sane course (our underlining) in a 7 j precarious 3.) � A Jobs; Summer Jobs. All A A occupations and trades, A A Enjoy a vacation while � � you earn. Hurry! The 7 7 best jobs ore taken early. T 1 suggesting he needed from the Faculty Senate their advisory note (as Faculty Senate does not have power over Themis decision) as well as the votes from the Student Organizations before he could justify any attempt to reverse Themis decision? Certainly, he would need a grounds well of XM (Mem For Sheet Music and Tapes, Too, It’s Saltier’s Record Shops. Blvd. Seneca Malls 998 Broadway. • IMTM CARDS & • _ _ _ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-03-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-03-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n62_19700303 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n62 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c9e2d7ded30f2c82d666a6aecf2e9c18.pdf b8d0f91c3993dda5e70a3959770446e0 PDF Text Text The S PECT^UM Vol. 20, No. 60 State University of New York at Buffalo Student strikers organize for complete IMersity shutdown by Sue Bachmann News Development Editor inorder to disclose statistics about the budget and research allocations statistics that may reveal the University’s relationship with military and corporate interest which have previously - Moving picket lines, a “strike solidarity” convocation, and the continued leafleting of demands, will highlight today’s strike been denied to students. activities as students aim for a Responses to such activities total shutdown of all regular occurred throughout Friday as University proceedings. student and faculty governing Demands for this strike first bodies continually met to decide began after students and police what course of action to assume. battled in and around Norton Hall The Student Association last Wednesday night. Since then, sponsored a forum where students vast numbers of students have packed into the Fillmore Room to been boycotting classes while deal with “campus violence.” unidentified “midnight ramblers” Later several spokesmen in favor have been usihg guerilla-like of the strike claimed that the tactics on certain University meeting was constantly being buildings. “manipulated” by past SA These attacks have been president Bill Austin, and they concentrated on ROTC, stressed that Mr. Austin is military-linked research, and all currently receiving his salary from forces University and police Albany for his work with alike which have been used to University officials there. restrict political, anti-government Elaine Kolb, undergraduate ferment on this campus. Small from College A, spoke at Saturday fires have erupted in various night’s strike meeting and warned buildings, rocks and chunks of ice students “not to be fooled by have been pelted through nearly people like Bill Austin who will 100 windows, and students have try to co-op this strike like they been blocking doorways to did last year, and dissipate our discourage people from' entering energy into teach-ins.” During administrative and classroom meetings Friday and Saturday buildings. nights, other speakers noted that Police arrests, clubbings and the College A convocation, the use of Mace and police dogs, scheduled for 3 p.m. today in which prevailed Wednesday night, Clark Gym, will definitely be a have remained minimal since then. forum to gain solidarity for the However, one of those students strike and will not be controlled arrested then, Janet Cohen, is still by administrators of ‘student being hospitalized for a collapsed representatives.’ disc and may be put into traction. Another student, Don Sullivan, Two strikes compared who was arrested Friday described The inevitable comparisons how he was clubbed at the back between this week’s strike and the of his head and on his legs, but strike which occurred last March stressed that “we cannot merely have already begun. Many have struggle for pigs off this campus expressed concern that the but pigs off the world and, in momentum for revolutionary particular, the minority groups. struggle which currently exists This idea has already been may level off like it did last year, incorporated into the strikers’ without achieving any of its demands. concrete goals. A quick review of Although police did march last year’s demands reveals that onto campus twice Thursday amid many of them including the militant -demonstrations here, abolition of ROTC and Themis, they were greatly outnumbered the institution of an open and forced to retreat both times. admissions policy and an Approximately ten officers were integrated work force for the reportedly injured during Amherst campus still had to be confrontations Wednesday and included again in this year’s list, because they have not yet been Thursday. — — are already in full force to ensure publicity is updated, and that leaflets are distributed to those in local high schools, colleges and factories to explain what] is occurring on this campus, A city-wide demonstration is scheduled for this Thursday to forus on the “mass media’s distortion” of what has been happening on this campus as well that ' other potentially explosive issues which some have charged that the media deliberately as ignores. Leadership diffused From a radical perspective, this year’s strike activities seem much more dynamic than previous ones because so many more individuals appear to be taking on leadership responsibilities speaking out at meetings, instituting their own projects and then organizing ‘affinity groups’ to carry them out. The “nerve center” of the strike no longer can be pinpointed - Monday, March 2, 1970 to merely a handful of “leaders” although the contempt sentence is but is being diffused among vast appealable. numbers of people. Injunction scrutinized Some diffusion may render if During a mass meeting Friday more difficult for outside forces night in Goodyear Cafeteria, to crack-down on “strike attorney Willard Myers elaborated instigators” since such individuals on the intricacies of this order. He can hardly be differentiated from stressed that the injunction, now others. However, like last year, in effect, is valid for any 1 the University has already University buildings no matter obtained a restraining order from where they are located (on the State Supreme Court barring campus, Ridge Lea or downtown). demonstrators from any action Answering a question from the which disrupts normal operations audience, Mr. Myers said that of the University, or is viewed as a although no woman or “Jane possible threat to persons or Doe” were named in the order, it property. still applies to women as well. The application for a The order directs 13 named temporary injunction was defendents plus a “John Doe” and accompanied by sworn affidavits “Richard Roe” to show cause in from University and campus court at 10:15 a.m. this Thursday police who cited certain incidents why a preliminary injunction starting with Wednesday night’s should not be granted. demonstration at Clark Gyn to Until then, any violation of support a boycott of blacks on this court order could bring a the basketball team. According to Mr. Myers, the charge of contempt of court, in addition to the arrest charge. If a affidavits are based on defendant is charged with “misstatements of facts,” contempt, he can be brought however, he said that he and the before the judge and immediately legal aid advisors have studied the sentenced to a maximum of 30 injunction and believe it “is strong days in jail and will stand.” without bail — — — — - met. Meetings ‘manipulated’ Students who support the Early Friday morning students strike maintain that this year’s blocked entrances to demands are non-negotiable and administrative and other buildings that strikers will now be wary of and eventually closed them down, moves made to channel the spirit resulting in very limited property for change into non-productive damage. Some files and papers teach-ins. piverse work-shops, were reportedly “liberated” coordinated by the Strike Center, dosed down Doort of Hay* Had baar raaufti of «m day* of •poradic violanc* a* (tudanti maat today to unlla In a folkferity itriko* until damand* »a mat. �{ Student meeting urges a ‘united strife effort’ A meeting of 700 students in do sit back arid forget about the Haas Lounge, Friday, wis people who have been mauled by followed by the release of an police and put in the hospital?” unsigned statement calling for a “I wasn’t mauled, sjveetie,” a united strike effort to continue student replied. until student demands have been Elaine Kolb said she could met. understand the feelings of The demands, part of the students Who hadn’t seen the unsigned literature which was police brutality but claimed that released soon after the noon they would have been enraged if meeting to discuss the student they had seen the police invasion strike, are: self-determination for of Norton ifaihr— the Colleges; abolition of Themis and ROTC; removal of Acting Student demands President Peter F. Regan; an open Students agreed that there are - World Youth; removal of all and that the presence of police on campus is a major problem. Soon demands of the Black and Third after Robert Mattern of the Strike World athletes and the engineering Committee announced that the students. University would be closed down, 9*“Vg** The meeting was originally the meeting was interrupted by to organized by the Student Strike students leaving blockage many A panel of Student Association representatives heard more moderate Committee, but representatives campus buildings. responses to a University strike during their massive meeting Friday in tlmyrntl cinmr/o// Shortly after the meeting the from an anti-strike group also the Fillmore Room. Hundreds of students in attendance agreed to DUyLUll iUftHtFILU spoke. following list of demands was boycott classes until after today's strike convocations. Ygal Joseph, a student, released: explained that the purpose of the The demands by students in meeting was to bring unity to the the Colleges (College A, E, et. al.) students. “We, who have been for the right to self-determination trying to protect our lives at our around the Prospectus they have University . . . have been killing drawn up. one another and fighting one The demands by black athletes We must conserve our another strength to resist any further and Third World people made on the racist athletic department. police attack,” he said. Students expressed support of the boycott of equal say in a search committee for a new president; Several students spoke out The demands by engineering classes at a meeting called by the Student allowing students to participate in the restructuring against the strike and demanded students at the State University of Association Friday afternoon. A definite list of of the various departments; the reinstatements of their right to attend classes. Buffalo for participation in and demands and course of action was postponed until a Jon Hammon and Luigi Bianchi; reinstatement of However, the other students said control over curriculum formation University-wide Convocation which will be held 3 the Construction Moratorium and University-wide positive action was necessary in and hiring and firing practices p.m. today in Clark Gym. support of the Minority Coalition; open admissions order to bring about any which has led them this week to An overflow crowd of 1000 people packed the to all minority groups; the immediate removal of Administrative reaction. boycott their classes. Fillmore Room Friday for the meeting, originally Themis and all other military research on campus. Dan Bentavogli asked students The dropping of ALL organized by more moderate elements of the student “normal to disrupt the The Black Student Union added some additional body, along with members of the Student functioning” of the University. disciplinary charges stemming demands. These include the forming of a new to alleged from end the takeover of the Association, political demonstrations on “As it stands now, normal situation by the more militant factions of the Athletic Review Committee and the restructuring of functioning means ROTC, Themis campus and the payment by the the Athletic Department. If these and other demands University community. and ‘pigs’ on campus. If this goes Advocate’s Office of money owed are not met, they said, they will demand the was to A proposal appoint for the made student contempt of Student on everyone’s head will get marshalls who would keep order on the campus and immediate resignation of Acting President Peter F. busted. The only way State and Court. Regan. prevent further acts of violence such as those which University bosses will listen is for The complete and immediate occurred last week. Lists of demands were proposed us to close down the University,” In a separate development, Andy Steele, second abolition of ROTC on the State but it was agreed to bring these up at today’s vice-president he said. of the Student Association, has University of Buffalo campus. convocation. One student asked a group who written a letter to Acting President Regan asking The abolition of the Themis Several times Bill Austin, president of the that declared their determination to go the Administration absorb the costs for all Student Association, and other students attempted damages to to classes: “What are you going to project and all other military the campus, including approximately related research at the State to vote on a resolution on whether or not the SI 100 damage to Norton Hall. Following is the text University of Buffalo. student strike should be “enforced,” that is, whether of that letter. The Spectrum is published three The immediate removal of or not students should be physically prevented from times e week, every Monday, Acting President Peter F. Regan entering classroom buildings. Many students argued Wednesday and Friday, during the from office with the new that a strike must be enforced in order to be real and by academic the regular year effective. They compared the present student strike Dear Dr. Regan: president to be named by Faculty-Student Association of the In view of the circumstances of the last few State University of New York at democratic decision on the part of tactics with those used by striking workers in labor struggles. days, I respectfully request that the State University Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at students and faculty. University 355 Norton Halt, Stale Although an actual vote was not held, the of New York at Buffalo, pay for the costs incurred The institution of an open of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main general concensus was that students should not by the Convocation on Monday. Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. admission policy at the State prevent anyone from entering a classroom or Telephone: Area Code 116: All bills will be forwarded upon reception by of Buffalo for University Third building. 831 2210; Business, Editorial, this office. This will include the cost of World and working class youth. 831-3610. A student strike was firmly agreed upon by microphones, furniture rental and maintainance and Represented for advertising by All police off the State almost the entire body. Some demands proposed cost for the guest speaker. National Educational Advertising University of Buffalo campus and include: The amount of expense should total Service, Inc., 18 E, 50th Street, Stripping ROTC of academic credit; holding an approximately eleven the immediate institution of a York 10022. hundred dollars ($1100.00). New York. New investigation into the viojence perpetrated by the program democratically decided Furthermore, 1 respectfully request that the Second Class Postage paid at on by the students to police various police forces called onto campus and into the State University at Buffalo pay for all costs incurred Buffalo. New York. themselves (i.e., no more degree of control the University has over external in keeping Norton Hall open past closing hours Circulation: 15,000. Advocate’s Office, Committee on police forces, both before and after such forces are during this time of crisis and covers all costs for Student Behavior, Security Police, present; granting students equal decision-making repair and replacement of broken furniture and power on all tenure decisions; allowing students an damaged TPU etc. on campus). facilities. ■ police from campus; support of Student Association meetin Campus violence discussed ... Page two . The Spectrum . Monday, March 2, 1970 �The Administration wants‘to call it quits now,’ legal style A show-cause order was obtained late Friday afternoon by University officials temporarily restraining student demonstrators from disrupting or interfering with University activities. 1 The temporary restraining order, issued by State Supreme Court Justice Fredrick M. Marshall, was the administration’s response to the past three days of campus distrubances which resulted in a call for a student strike and Friday’s blockade of several campus buildings. therefor, it is Ordered that the defendants or their attorneys, show cause before this Court, at a special Term to be held in the Erie County Hall, Buffalo, New York, on March S, 1970, at 10:15 am., or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, why a preliminary injunction should not be granted as prayed for in the complaint, and it is further Ordered that pending the hearing and determination of this motion, the defendants and all other persons receiving notice of this injunction, whether acting individually or in concert, be and they hereby are restrained and enjoined; 1. From acting within or adjacent to any of the plaintiffs acedemic or administrative buildings. that he was 'physically blocked” and not allowed to enter Hayes Hall at 9 a.m. Friday. Other persons on whose “summons and complaint” the injunction was issued filed depositions attached to the injunction. Theodore Friend, Excutive Assistant to the President, collaborated with Dr. Regan’s version of the incident as did Henrik Dullea, another administrative assistant. Edward A. Dmowski, a campus police lescril ie scene on Tuesday evening during the sit-in at Clark Gym and identified nine of the people named. Jack Eggert, a campus police Richard Roe,” ordering them State Supreme Court March 5 to appear before the to show cause why a -nieliminarv injunction should not he prantpri aaainci the student demonstrators. They are: Marshall Barner, Terry Keegan, Leon Phipps, Jeff Rosenbaum, Jamil Hassan, Arnie Stanton, Bob Cohen, Andy Steele, James Berlin, Carl Kronberg, James Griffith, Robert Mattern and Mark in any corridors, stairways, doorways and entrances manner as to disrupt or thereto, in such unlawful of State University of New York at Buffalo, conducted by plaintiff in such places or to unlawfully block, hinder, impede or interfere with lawful ingress to or lawful egress from any of such properties by plaintiffs faculty, administrators, students, employees or guests or otherwise disrupt the lawful educational function of the said Wednesday night. He identified himself as one of the police officers who called in the Buffalo police, who eventually cleared the building during a stormy battle between police and demonstrators. Earlier in the day, students from the strike committee formed the night before occupied the office of Executive Vice-President at Hayes Hall. Police were not called in although Richard Siggelkow, Vice-President of Student Affairs, threatened to call them in but backed down. It was reported that Warren Benis, Vice-President for Acedemic Development, called one of the members of the strike committee at Hayes Hall and told him that Dr. Regan did not recognize the student strike nor the committee itself. A scuffle almost erupted in the first floor of Hayes when a student opposed to the strike attemted to physically take away a stick from a pro-strike demonstrator. The two were separated by other students and no violence occurred. The members of the committee said that they were going to occupy the building over the weekend when news of the pending injunction reached them. The full text of the injunction follows: Rosenbaum. Copies of the injunction were posted at approximately 6 p.m. at Hayes Hall, Norton Hall, all the campus dormitories and the Allenhurst Court apartments. It was reported that most, if not all, of the posted copies were removed. A fire hose was turned on inside Hayes Hall, drenching parts of the already damaged administration building’s first floor, before the injunction was issued. According to the document, the restraining orders were issued “upon the summons and complaint” of a number of University officials and several campus police officers. It specifically restrained demonstrators from “acting within or adjacent to” any campus building in order to “disrupt or interfere with” University operations. It also prohibited demonstrators from interfering with “lawful ingress or lawful egress from” campus buildings and “employing unlawful force or violence or the unlawful threat of force and violence against any persons or property.” In a series of affidavits issued with the injunction, Acting President Peter Regan reported university; 2. From employing force or violence or the unlawful threat of force or violence, against persons or property; 3. Service of this order together with a copy of the affidavits upon which it is based and the summons and complaint herein may be made as prescribed by CPLR 6318(b) OR by any one or more of the following means of service (a) by leaving a copy of same, together with copies of the papers on which it is based, with any individual engaging in the conduct described in the annexed affidavits or (b) by reading this order to the persons engaged in the prohibited acts set forth herein at the campus of the State University of New York College at Buffalo through megaphone or other amplification device or (c) by posting the order in not less than fifteen (15) Upon the summons and complaint and the annexed affidavits of Teodore Friend, Donald O’Neill, Henrik Dullea, Gerald J. Denny, Edward A. Dmowski, Peter Regan, and Jack T. Eggert, all sworn to February 27,1970, and sufficient cause appearing conspicuous places on campus. Service on or before March 3,1970 shall be deemed sufficient. 4. The terms and mandates of this order shall remain in force and effect until superseded by further order of this Court. JEWELL “THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME” PLASTICS 3069 BAILEY AVENUE At KENSINGTON CRAFT SUPPLIES JEWELL STONES-SEQUINS JEWELRY FINDINGS Unusual Deiurutive Trims For Candles, Ceramics, Ornaments, Etc. CRAFT CLASSES OFFERED Beads, Beads, Beads TELEPHONE 836-3402 EVERYONE interested in selecting Jeweler new University is requested to show up for a student search committee meeting willlte held on Thursday, March 5 at 2;00 p.m. in Room 205, Norton Hall EVERYONE • JESUS AT THE HEARTS DOOR Optician “Behold I at the door and man hear my voice the door, I will come stand knock; if any 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plena BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 President It Bible Truth Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. a and Into him.” open Revelation 3:20 —INVITE HIM IN NOW- 1312101111=10111003013 f"i m t k Hi ■■I SI SI MEXICO! SPECIAL FOR COLLEGIATES I POST GRADS! ’ 35 DAYS '"Tl mmm • 5 Si 3#>' HI: wRP psjgMMk j t .■* . 1 “ r fiSKSe i m ■> _J (NCIUWE STUDY TRAVEL ADVENTURE plus 6 semester hours of credit! - JJ IS ‘ $699 All JSSJS- ■■■■ • - Departures June 21 and July 26 This summer go south of the border for a truly unique 5-week vacation combined with an accredited study program In Mekican Culture at the UNIVERSITY of the AMERICAS. Puebla, Mealco. Cost of 5699 includes roundtrlp jet, tuition, lodging, meals, excursions, etc. Write for comple,e lle,a,ls - L— A *■ MM I" 15 S ' Wm R S T EASTOURS, INC. r ‘ New York, New York 10036 (212) 736-6601 ■ IS 0000111131110000 Page three The Spectrum . Monday. March 2, 1970 �Engineering boycott continues Two tenure cases disputed Engineering students will maintain their boycott, although Provost Karl Willenbrock Memorandum unacceptable recommended that tenure be granted to Donald GiTone, revewing his earlier decision which sparked strong opposition from students and faculty. “We will remain on boycott until the two other cases for tenure are considered,” said , Richard Simart, president of the Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineering. Provost Willenbrock explained at a meeting of the Faculty of Engineering, Thursday that he had received additional information on the Givone case, on which he based his new recommendation. The “additional information” apparently was two letters submitted to the Provost from William Wtlbesser, acting chairman of Electrical Engineering, and Dennis Malone, also of Electrical Engineering. disapproval. ‘Taulbee and Chon shouldn’t be put through the whole process again,” Ernest Selig, faculty of Engineering, said. “They’ve been through one year of evaluation and eight months of appeal already.” v A statement issued by the students called the memorandum a “face-saving technique.” “We can’t accept this memorandum,” an engineering student explained. “It would be putting these professors in the field in which Dr. Givone teaches, and the difficulty of hiring a replacement for Dr. Givone. The tremendous student support for Dr. Givone was abo cited as making considerable impact on their decision to reverse their earlier recommendations. The two tenure cases of Wan Yong Chon and Dr. Dale Taulbee remain in dispute. Provost Willenhrock, in a memorandum to students and faculty, suggested that the cases be reopened by the Faculty Personnel Committee. This is the same committee that reviewed the tenure cases previously. students to challenge the Provost’s effectiveness in the administration, to obtain effective students and faculty input in tenure cases, a proper student/faculty ratio in each discipline and the re-structure of the by-laws of the faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences. “Engineering students would like to urge other students of the University to become aware of existing problems and to voice their opinions in a peaceful manner,” Raymond Degiori a student spokesman said. The memorandum met with student and faculty \ double jeopardy.” The boycott of classes has been “very successful so far,” with the majority of classes not being attended, according to a student spokesman. The goals which the students are still aiming for are Lockwood hit by fire bombs At least three fire bombs were thrown into Lockwood Library, between 11:30 and 12:30 Thursday night destroying between 300 and 500 volumes. “A scries of Molotov cocktails were thrown into the stacks,” said Irwin H. Pizer, associate director of libraries. “We can see the remainder of three to four in the stacks, and one in periodical records.” The last bomb, which failed to explode, was thrown through a rear Annex window into Periodical Records after midnight, when the Library closed. Nobody was injured. Except for the attempt to set fire to the periodical section, all the damage to the interior of the library was confined to the basement. One bomb destroyed about 11 shelves of books. The fire was so hot that it melted and twisted the shelves. A second bomb “was tossed down the stairs, just missing Mr. Lopex (an associate librarian),” Mr. Pizer said. It littered the corridor with broken glass and scorched the plaster in the stairwell. The third bomb was hurled down an aisle, smashing against the section housing New York State papers, the Gov. Clinton collection, and some German literature. Mr. Pizer said it was extinguished before it could cause any real damage, although a number of books were badly scorched. William M. Borodacz, a library cataloguer, was one of the faculty who smelled smoke and ran to the scene. He estimated the time of the explosion of the planted bomb at 11:40. “The smoke was so heavy we couldn’t breathe,” he said. Donald C. DiGisare, an assistant librarian, came upon “the smouldering fires in the basement.” “All one could do,” he said, “was to put it out with extinguishers and pull the books off the shelves” to prevent other books from catching fire. “We are all very grateful for the assistance of quite a number of students who helped us to extinguish the fire,” he said. Mr. Merbaum, director of the periodical records section, then suggested that the Annex be checked when an unknown male student “threw a piece of timber with nails to break the window, followed by a bomb.” It failed to explode. The periodical records section is the area where all the mail comes and is sorted before making its way to other portions of the library. QUARTER NIGHT & & ALE HOUSE BEEF 3199 1 Block Alain St, Prom U.B. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 2 P.M. 'til Closing Peppermint Schnapps Draft Beer Pink Cat Wine Bali Hai 1 W ¥ Rolling Rock Splits Hamburgers French Fries Page four. The Spectrum . Monday, March 2, 1970 n n Police Provoked .. . . In an interview Dr. Stggsfltow claimed that the University's future is now resting on a "tenuous thread" due to radicals provocation of police. Sigglekow states views on campus disturbance Joe Castrilli Staff Writer Spectrum A pensive Richard A. Siggelkow, Vice President for Student Affairs, reflected Friday upon events which had transpired in the two previous days of administrative officials was the obtaining of an injunction from the State Supreme Court against striking students, if they persisted in blocking entranceways to class buildings and occupying administrative facilities. The effect of such an order would be to further strengthen municipal authority to send the police on campus to enforce the state court’s decree. (In fact, such an order was obtained later in the violence and counter-violence between police and students, that had reduced the University to virtual quiescence Dr. Siggelkow, who continued day.) with a limited schedule of work at The harried administrator his office in Hayes Hall while advanced the thesis that the initial striking students milled about distrubances of Wednesday night outside, admitted that the were provoked by radicals University was indeed powerless frustrated at the impending to prevent yet another appearence resolution of the black athletic on campus of the Buffalo City demands for extensive reforms in Police force, should they (the recuiting and in the financial aid police) “deem” such action programs of the University’s necessary. Department. A measure of administrative Athletic The incidents culminated in inability to control the actions of first campus and then city police the city police once they are sweeping through Norton Hall and firmly entrenched on campus, is clearing it of students in response assertion that to Dr. Siggelkow’s several rocks that had violated Acting President Peter F. Regan the windows of a number of did not want them to enter University buildings earlier in the Norton Hall Wednesday night. The president’s admonition to the city police obviously went unheeded. Dr. Siggelkow reiterated his belief that the administration did not want the police on campus, but that “disruption by radical students which was harming the welfare of the University had to be dealt with.” He indicated that a possible course of action by evening. Dr. Siggelkow felt that the efforts of this small group on the left were aimed at forcing the city police to come on the campus and thereby developing an imflammatory issue around which a great majority of the student community would rally. The tangible vision of a perpetual “police state” on campus is precisely what the radicals really want, he asserted. F a. fl* 1S W EARN $40-$S0 a Month in Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Phone 874-0591 (Tie issue which began the whole series of events that is the black student demands upon the Athletic Department had since receded into the background, attesting to the effectiveness of the left’s co-optation according to Dr. - — Siggelkow. He termed the life of University as resting on a the very “tenuous thread” as a result of the initial provocatory actions of the militants. However, he did concede that the campus police probably “panicked” when they broke through the doors of Norton Hall, and began indiscriminantly swinging their war-clubs. �editorials opinions • One year later Police, arrests, beatings, fear, tear gas, burnings, rocks, helicopters, clubs, molotov cocktails, marches, Hayes, Themis, ROTC, rallies, boycott, strike. Where is Dr. Regan besides swearing out affadavits for an injunction? When club-welding campus police swept through Norton Hall Wednesday night, acting President Regan was unavailable for comment. As city police battled students hours later. Dr. Reean went into a closed meeting in Acheson Hall. Thursday afternoon when the largest massed group of student visitors came to pay him a call in Hayes, the Acting Persident was not in either. Subsequently he has “Buusiness as usual” in the form of wishful thinking or hte way to “cool down” the campus at this point, if that’s what the administration is trying to do. An injunction coupled with spring vacation might have done the trick last March, but the issues are one year hotter, the police have been brought in and spring vacation is still three weeks away. To enjoin students from disrupting the lawful and normal operations of the University is a rationalmeans of coping with what is an iirational situation. There is no rational dialogue at the wrong end of a police club. Response to experiencing a police seige on campus is an emotional reaction, and it can’t be put off by an injunction. The rath inspired by the sentencing of the Buffalo Nine is one thing; the rath which comes from seeing campus order maintained by an armed police camp is another. The only way to “cool down” students at this point is to give them some assurance that their cries are being heard that change will indeed occur. Look at the nine demands presented by the Strike Committee: four out of the six demands of March 1969 appear again, still issues. One year ago the Themis construction shacks were destroyed and a few hundred students occupied the administration building for a day. Twelve months later ROTC has been the subject of a half dozen actions, one of which desroyed fdes and property; the Themis building no longer boasts shacks but several floors; the medical school has undergone an admissions crisis; the Colleges, just begining last year, are now threatened with extinction; tenure cases are still unresolved; the integration of the Amherst work force has been “settled” by the State without even consulting the University or the minority groups involved. In short, very little power has exchanged hands and nothing has been altered. Why should students cool it down? The University is not the buildings, records, research or books these things are part of it but most importantly, the University is people. The system, the property has counted for everything too long now the people are begining to claim what is rightfully theirs. We don’t need police, we don’t need an injunction. We need to cut through the layers of lies and promises, reports and realities, to evaluate and redirect the University if it is to survive as an institution. And that can’t be done as long as business proceeds as usual. That was the result of last year’s disturbances; this year the campus has exploded wiht a humdred times more force; next year there may be no Committee. inforced by an injunction is not — — — University. The Spectrum Monday, March 2, 1970 Vol. 20, No. 60 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — — — — — Arts Robert Mattern Janice Doane Curt R. Miller City Vacant College . v Linda Laufer Entertainment James Brennan Asst Joe Fernbacher Feature Sue Trebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development . Sue Bachmann . . Campus , . * .... Asst Photo Asst Asst Susan Dick Bob Germain, Gatti, Mike Lippmann Larry McNiece Al Benson Bob Hsiang Marc Ackerman Vacant Sports Sharyn Rogers Copy Asst . . Marty Layout Asst. . . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and4s served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Replication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief News is distributed off-campus by Empire State They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they The Spectrum Distributors. influence it. fowmiw WBWHt iTHlNPwrv IfMft'ANPl ym Wz •You c*m't get there from here' Where's the meaning? To the editor. the University is the only visible escape for their children from exploitation and seeing this mindless destruction will only make them hate “our radicals” and ignore the message. I walked into Haas after the initial “confrontation” and I could only see what I saw during a “confrontation” with police at a beach in Texas, and during a “confrontation” with police at Crystal Beach a lot of kids running around looking for a kick. The rhetoric, which I respect, seemed like a sham. “Our radicals” are losing the moral justification and humaneness of their movement through immature, inane acts. Those stupid bastards Those big stupid bastards Daniel J. Kuna up) Wednesday night’s activities really pointed out the absurdity of “our radicals’” recent activities. What were bookstore windows broken for; what will their rationalizations be to demonstrate the fragile state of the capitalistic state; to say that knowledge isn’t in books but in a chair’s leg and in running from one building to another. What is proven in the confrontation with the police - that man, even if wearing a uniform, is weak and will swing out if taunted; that the police are the visible oppressors for the establishment. Like we know that already. We - know it! How about “our radicals’” concern for the working class. The people won’t know what the broken windows mean (the local press will play that - - feedback United we will stand To the Editor: It becomes obvious as the present campus unrest continues into its third day, that both sides, students and administration are to blame. The original window smashing at Hayes Hall was unwarranted, but the action of the Campus Police was abominable. The entering of Norton Union by the Campus Police, and the ensuing beatings of students, can only be called a police riot, as happened at the Chicago Convention. The appearance of the Buffalo Police, Tactical Police Unit, and the K-9 Corps in Norton and the surrounding areas for the express reason of clearing them was a major tactical error. Hoping to disperse the students by driving them out into the sub-freezing weather backfired, as students remained outside Norton, drawn by a common cause, the appearance of the Buffalo Police on campus. Today as students milled about the campus, there was no sense of unity at any time until the appearance of the Sheriffs’ Police force at Norton. Again the students had a united cause which they could react against. The immediate action necessary to calm this campus is the barring of all outside police forces, so we can restore a sense of order by ourselves. David J. Block Student Services Coordinator From a revolution to a system To the Editor. Revolution is not only a goal. It is a process. The process becomes the goal. Surely. If the process takes on the tactics of the enemy it also assumes its characteristics. The 20th century is pregnant with examples: the American Labor movement. The Russian Revolution. All have assumed the very structure they sought to overthrow. Oppressed has been transmogrified into oppressor. But only idealists speak of ancient history. This is a new day. A new reality. And the sunrise of hope has been eclipsed by the shadow of brutality. Breaking the store windows of small businesses in Chicago. Wrecking Norton Union as an act of retribution. Against whom? The pigs? the students' lounge is a shambles. The students’ bookstore is wrecked. It is the students who pay the penalty. It is the destroyer, who once vowed to work in the service of humanity, “that” now is the agent of repression. They have replaced people with polemics. Man in all his dignity with empty symbols. (They would support Milter if he called his party a “liberation front!”) They have, as easily as Spiro Agnew, objectified mankind. Police are pigs. Opponents are fascists. Dissenters have no right to be heard. We live in a fascistic society. True. But those who realized it first adopted fascistic tactics most readily. Remember your own slogan “Power to the People.” And add respect for the people. All people. Michael Abramsky Graduate Student: Psychology Where do we go from here? To the editor them to the student body at a convocation in Clark For the past several days 1 have seen the senseless violence of both fellow students and police. Out of this situation came for the first time an awareness by the generally apathetic majority of the students about the problems of the University. Whether this awareness was worth the fear and injury that occurred, I don’t know. The important thing now is to decide where to go from here. Last Thursday night at Goodyear a group of one or two thousand people decided to strike. Why they felt they had the authority to make up the minds for the other twenty thousand students, I don’t know. However now the entire student body will have a chance to decide. Friday afternoon, students who wanted to end the violence on campus met in the Fillmore Room and decided to make a list of demands and submit Gym on Monday. What 1 am asking is that all students try to attend. Don’t sit back and blindly go along or ignore the strike. Study the facts and decide what your stand will be, and let your voice be heard. If you are supporting the strike you must realize that unless the entire student body is consulted on the demands, and the demands are made reasonable, the strike is doomed. 1 feel confident that if the majority of the students finally get together and decide as a group on tactics and goals, we can get answers on problems that face us. However, if we once again let a small minority decide for us, the issues will be lost, and the violence will return as students fight each other, instead of working for a better University, Doug Webb Page five . The Spectrum . Monday. March 2,1970 �Q: "What do you think a university should be for?" administration of the Oath of Dr. Welch: “A university is for the development of the educational potential and output of its members. This involves research, as just academic.” well as teaching; it involves learning; it involves public service and to me a relatively undifferentiated continuant.” Q: "Do you see the possibility of certain educational options within the University that are not commonly being utilized?" Dr. Welch: “I think the University does an this point in using various audio-visual aids. This comes in part through the relatively limited resources that have been put into such equipment. I think there is not enough use of study abroad or in non-campus settings. I feel there could be much greater use of seminars than currently is the case. We ought to have a fair inadequate job at Q: "How much structure do you think is “ Q: “Who do you think should decide when structure is needed and when it is not needed?" Claude Welch - Q: "There is apparently some concern among faculty members at the University that some of this experimentation, for, example as is going on in College A, is going to somehow errode some sort of tradition or standard form of learning. Do you have that same sort of fear? " Dr. Welch: “Clearly College A and some of the other experimental courses around the University are not traditional leaning. If we mean by traditional learning a highly structured, hierarchical setting that occurs in a classroom in which there is just a transmission of information from one person to another. Clearly the question of standards comes up and cannot be denied on the part of faculty, but I would pose the other side of the question. That sometimes the various undertakings such as College A have tried to research. That it is the development of the individual that is of primary importance. After all, the motto of the State University is: “Let number of counter-poiesis to lectures. Further, I think Independent Study is developing in a way that could make it most salutary and valuable component of University education. So if you take all of these together, study off-campus, independent work, varieties of teaching methods and aids, they are not well exploited in the University at the current time, but I hope they will be in the very near future.” “Give me your definition of what a for. It would seem that a great many deal of material would fall into the category of independent study and that might seem somewhat far-fetched to certain faculty members. Q: ” Dr. Welch: “The University traditionally only measures a certain part of what individuals learn; that is to say when you have a concern with a particular academic discipline, there is, consequently, less attention given to this so-called whole man. The idea is to sharpen part of the individual’s intellect and add to the overall combination of qualities that makes for an interesting and humane individual. In terms of Independent Study then, the general focus in some of the projects undertaken thus far seems to have been general learning. If you can make this distinction that all learning is educational but only some learning is academic, then 1 think you have the basis for the distinction that has been made. The lines that have been drawn, which vary of course from one member of the academic community to the other.” Q: "Do you think this distinction is a valid one. That the University should limit itself to academic work only." Dr. Welch: “I don’t think the University does limit itself to academic work only. 1 might give you an example. In a professional school, it is very important that each graduate show that he fully understands and subscribes to the professional norms. The heighth, if you will, of the Medical School graduation ceremony, would be the Page six The Spectrum . Monday, March 2, 1970 . becomes: eligible. And so it of a degree itself. There is the grades received in particular degree.” Dr. Welch: “If the student does not take this, I think he would not be fit to enter the particular profession, and if 1 could extend this further, if a Q: “You seem to place student or any individual for that matter lacks on grades. You don’t seem certain basic social qualities, it seems to me he is very important, and yet, gt large. So accordingly, it may well be that the you agree that this is true?' education in the broad sense of social understanding Dr. Welch: “Well, 1 thi and recognition, is better judged by society as a University that mastery of certain circumscribed perpetuated by 12 years of school, that is strongly reii matters becomes more significant.” which continues in some Q: “Do you think that credits, grades and into the future, whereby degrees are a necessary part of a university’s role?" assessed, that is for a drive induction, or whatever may ‘'The grades then, ate Dr. Welch: “They are demanded by society. v American society, which i and I think it would be di; would be ludicrous to exp had been so thoroughly so! school systems to come abandon the idea of grades is with a great sense of in pride for having tossed at system.” Q: “Might it not be make clear to the students have?" disadvantages?" university is Dr. Welch: “It seems to me that the nature of the material itself should decide when structure is needed and not needed, point one and point two, we ought to experiment, so that structured-type learning that now appears at the University could be tried in a relatively non-structured way, and, conversely, things that are highly unstructured might be experimented with on a highly structured basis. I like to see fluidity and try whatever seems most appropriate to the students and the faculty members involved, in terms of what turns people on and u» terras of what leads to greater understanding of a particular subject.” is not likely to get credit for ” Dr. Welch: “This I dor too often they are interpret this guy did not get a BA. i job are set for such a degr Dr. Welch: “I think tl do so, but only through the members. I think that the styles of classroom experiei Q: “You said grades, degrees and credits earlier, differ markedly and seemed to be necessary because of society. I wonder to try and carry out throng brainwashing to counteract if you think they’re desirable?" previous brainwashing woult Dr. Welch; “1 think they are desirable, yes. I think that they recognize oh, at least 4 to 5% of the merit of the individual person; the other 96-95% of Q: "Do you think it course comes through other measures.” the University to attempt deal with some of the Q: "Do you think that they have any human life?" necessary for learning to lake place?" structure.” Q: “Bat a student learning it. The University reflects the values of society, and so long as we have the parents, and students and employment agencies, and the like that say we must have people with BA’s or whatever, the University will continue to have very strong pressure to grant this. What we should do at the University of course is to recognize much more the need for continuing education for adults who have already graduated, who would like opportunities to come back and acquire new understanding, or for undergraduate students who do not feel the desire to go on for a degree. Unfortunately, almost all of them feel drawn toward degree activities, and one further complication, the State of New York funds credit programs that lead toward degrees, but is very loath to fund non-credit programs that do not lead to academic degrees.” Dr. Welch: “There is no single pattern within classrooms around the University. In part, because classrooms range from laboratories, to free-wheeling urban experiments, to very highly structured hierarchical lecture settings. Given this variety; 1 think it is very difficult to generalize, except for the following cliche, if you will; any classroom involves learning on the part of all the participants. It involves, secondly, the passing of some knowledge and understanding about a particular situation or problem from a person who is first in the particular field. The way in which this knowledge is transmitted, the way in which individuals gain their understanding, is going to vary tremendously; and given this context, 1 think that the cliches and shibboleths about authoritarianism in the classroom really break down on close examinations” Dr. Welch: It depends upon the nature of the particular subject. For example, learning a foreign language, the basic science, something of this sort, there is a high degree of linearity. That is to say one subject follows naturally upon another. A solid foundation must be built. This suggests to me a very high degree in structure. On the other hand, where a student is working out an independent research project, having acquired a foundation for this, that he is essentially on his own, and would go back to the faculty member from time to time for suggestions and other forms of recommendations. So I think that the Social Sciences, some of the Humanities, perhaps lend themselves more readily to the freer direction, while the sciences, languages and the like tend much more to a high degree of Hypocrates. Clearly, this is something that is broadly educational, not Dr. Welch: “Could yoi Dr. Welch: “I think that the disadvantages are of less academic aspects.” diminishing in some ways. If we went back a matter of just a few years, you would find that the Q: "Self-development Baccaulaureate Degree was confined to a very small would he impossible for so segment of American middle-class society. At this point, more than half of high school graduates are Dr. Welch: “I think. giSrer going on to at least some post-secondary role of the University no«, s experience, much of which is in a community inevitable.and I think necelsai college or a regular university. I think this means were confined to the middfc-c that the opportunities are far more open now than class, students came -in ever in the past, and that social heterogeniety rather homogeneous set of value*, than homogeniety is now coming to colleges. When case and if the University it to education at the collegiate level becomes more a individuals it must do st) right than a privilege as it has been in the past, then question their own values tan I think the necessity for the degree and its current integration. This whole I hi»g discrimination will be very much less.” the importance of the Unjvei University is giving students really asserting and finding the Q: "What about grades?’ I University on two levels. The classroom structure and the more general structure of how decision-making takes place. First, are you satisfied with the teaching formal as it currently evidences itself in the University now." State of the Dr. Welch: “Grades are very good in measuring the very small part of academic transfer as to say mastery of a subject matter, but say relatively little about the idea of the whole man. This is why I said 4 to 5% on the degree. Of course the degree is usually based upon a transcript, and upon a completion of certain academic requirements.” Q “In that sense, couldn’t grades be to certain individuals?" Q: "Does that constituh self-evaluation and self-graJtng Dr. Welch: “Sure. I think however, ought to have experimental limits are. Valid evaluation from time to time.’ 1 Q: “Dr. Welch, I want to deal with structure in the each become all he is capable of being.” Let me distinguish between those two. Undertakings that occur at this University are intended in part to help develop critical faculties by the disciplines and also individual strength, integrity and so forth, through the development of the whole man.” Q "Do you think it’s University to academically allc with social and political asi Dr. Welch: “It depends on the interpretation community to the extent based upon them. Again, my feeling is that it is the working in the community ar harmful character of the individual person that is far more significant in contrast with the formal transcript that he received. There are many people who have done well without ever having attended college. There are many people who have had disastrous experiences as undergraduates, yet have had productive, successful and happy lives. So, grades can be harmful, only if they are interpreted by narrow people who feel that grades themselves provide the clues to the whole man, and not just a small part of him.” it?" Dr. Welch; “If they do example, studei school always are involved through the Bar Association, the internships of medical si engineers who may be workir it’s through graduate students are involved with various ag point here is academic in whic fashion. For i A University-wide convocation will be held at 3 p.m. today in Clark Gym to assess the University’s mounting concern over the issues and events which have led to the recent turmoil on this campus. A radical educator and author, John Holt, will open the Convocation which was originally scheduled by the “Up With the Colleges Committee” in support of the College Prospectus. Other guest speakers include representatives from University governing bodies as well as Dr. John Howell, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Dr. Donald Flournoy, assistant dean of Undergraduate Studies and Howard Friedman, undergraduate student. After the addresses, the Convocation will be opened to discussion of the demands issued by the Strike Committee to decide what steps should be taken for an effective boycott of classes and implementation of demands. To aid in focusing attention on the issue of the State of the University, The Spectrum will feature interviews with members^ of the University community this week. The first of these are on those pages, featuring Dr. Edgar Friedenberg and Dr. Claude Welch. action with reflection with Q: “Aren't they often interpreted by such understanding upon the key people?" action for action’s sake.’’ i �some coherent picture of this as I see it. But I ought also to make it very clear that I can be interrupted and also to make it very clear that I myself am aware that the structure itself is part of the artifact we’re studying.” Fr. Friedenberg; “It could train him a great deal better, but it would probably serve to alienate him from succeeding institutions for the transition. You would get better lawyers but the ABA would probably try to disbar them.” 'Who would make the decision that any Q “What sort of an evaluative process would be used to determine who is ready to operate on a Q: relatively little emphasis to think that they are ides are what make the tany s more from relatively slight. Again, it’s part of a measure of learning in a particularly defined academic discipline which has not full validity for the accomplishments and background of an individual. 1 don’t think we can do much more than that. It’s the people who mistake the small part for the totality of the University experience. This is where the primary and secondary [forced by parents, and igue and shadowy way classrooms and learning of subjects, and not as a group who are mutually benefitting and changing by the result of analyzing issues conjointly.” , ’t really know. I suspect :d in the following way: he requirements for this :e, therefore, he is not n exclusion on the basis elatively less looking at .working toward this Q: Given that grades themselves only measure a small part of the person, might it not be the best procedure if the University were to attempt to get away from using the grading system, the carrot system!’ To somehow invalidate those grades and credits by more or less diffusing or diluting the importance of them1” ik this arises know you will be •’s license or for a draft Dr. Welch: “I think the importance of them is /ou be the case. very clearly a part of intensely competitive, ficult, in fact I think it :ct that a student who lalized by the American here and completely If they do so, I think it ner concern ray the whole damned or perhaps University’s role to st what position grades le e University can try to agency of its individual style of learning, the ces, as I have indicated expect the University its great diffusion this many, many years of be utterly unrealistic.” 1 0 ould i be appropriate for broaden its scope and 's academic aspects of Q: “You said earlier that it is not now the University’s role to make changes within the community by dangling a carrot in front of the student. Do you think that the University does or should take an active part in the community. A deliberate active part in making certain changes in the community?" Dr. Welch: “Yet, 1 think that parts of the University, individual members make tremendous contributions to changing community, and there are again academic sections of the University, such as the School of Social Welfare, that are intimately and almost completely involved with changing the community. Therefore, what I think we have to do is to recognize the complexity of the University. That individuals may be very much involved in change. That parts of the University may be involved in change, but the generalization is not uniformly applicable.” given individual is together enough, has his mind well enough structured in terms of given material, to be the person providing structure in a class?" Dr. Friedenberg: “I would think that there would be several ways that could do done. In an existing institution you’re appointed; the students then make the decision by turning you out, or turning you out, if they discover that the appointment was ill advised.” "Is that necessarily fair to the students that burden on them while they’re tryir <?•' pul Dr. Friei ‘1 think there should be a ji you while you’re learning I mean it’s burden - is the ft (ssibility that you’re dealing with charlatan! You can’t avoid that.” a “There is a great amount of age-grading in the society. In other words, young middle, or would-be middle class people are forced into the University by social pressures. There’s no other place for them to be in our economy, and the economy is primary. The most important thing is that the University should do just what it does not do now; to provide a reasonably secure home in which kids can sort out their own experience, find other people that they can love or hate or otherwise relate to, have faculty available as people who at least know intellectual and esthetic sources. This means much less threatening than goes on in universities now much less competition. In fact, I don’t see much point in flunking people out J was very much taken with John Holt’s observations in yesterday’s New York Times magazine in which he pointed out how little trouble public libraries have compared to universities simply because they let anyone come if there is anything there for them. I think it’s a good analogy. The library has a great deal of strcture - - Q: “Is it possible for the University to make a commitment as a whole to try to deal with problems outside the University?" Dr. Welch: “1 think the University has. This is why we have the existence of professional schools. This is why the University is funded by the State to provide academic training. But when you’re creating the future you’re going to bring about change and change in society, on a most extensive and extraordinary basis.” degree to which they themselves do what they are supposed to do and the quality of their training. We are always reading accounts of persons who have served as the only doctor in some benighted village for 15 or 20 years who are total imposters. Then they are thrown out or sent to prison, never through any failure of their medical competence. And what could be more ironical than thinking that the degree is better evidence of competence than 20 years of successful practice.” Q: "Do you give grades in your courses. Dr. Friedenberg?” Dr. Friedenberg: “Only on demand and when I it. I train my students from the beginning that they are entitled under University policy to a letter grade but I will give them a grade of S or U or nothing unless they ask for a grade. If they do request a grade, they have to present me with a paper or more written material so that I can make some judgment; and that’s pretty risky because the only standards I have are old-fashioned ones. I would prefer to suspend the function but if they choose to demand it, then they will have to measure up according to all the kinds of stiffness that I learned in my own professional indoctrination. But 1 don’t think it’s necessary.” cannot avoid Dr. F.-iedenberg: “The fact that the norms on which the evaluation is based are themselves parts of the channeling system of the society. Then you begin to have doubts about the society’s values you begin to have doubts about it’s credentials; that’s one thing. A much more important thing is that I think they tend to break up the community among kids by pitting them against each other. I agree with criticism, evaluation in the sense of telling the student whether he’s doing well or why. That I think can be very useful and very important. But that’s qualitative, that isn’t a grade in competition with other grades.” Q Dr. Ffiedenberg; “I don’t think my concept of University or the existing concept of the University is feasible in America.” the ! Dr. Friedenberg: “It certainly seems that outside, whether it’s sometimes it is a necessity and that it is in the mind Edgar Friedenberg Q “Is a compromise going to come about or is it going to gel even more conservative in structure?" some respects. They’re going to have to if they want to reach clients other than those whom they have been reading. But the important thing about it is that the structure in the library, and I shope hope in the University too, is applied primarily to the organization of knowledge and only minimally to the clientele. They come meet their own needs decide when they’ve gotten what they needed ask for help in finding more if they haven’t and go home when they think they’re through. That’s fine with me.” too much in learn that - .- - University as an formally deal with social and political problems directly?" Q: “Do you think that the official institution should „ whether it is through of whoever has got the thing together - you can students, whether it’s call him the Professor. In other words, I would not ng part time, whether feel that I was giving anything for my salary if I in social welfare who didn’t have some idea of what you might call the lencies. But the key organization of knowledge and an insight into the h there is a linking of area that I’m dealing with. Say 1 offer, as I do, a some writing and course in the Sociology of Higher Education. I sues raised, not just ought to know what’s been written; what’s been happening and be able to start out by presenting How feasible is your concept of the University." > experience?" 5 basis for controversy about that because we already know that Riesman discussed this at some length. In fact, there is a zero auto-correlation between grades in medical school and subsequent esteem or success in the profession. In a cute little North Carolina study, doctors are asked to rate a number of practices according to how important it is that good doctors do these things, and then are asked whether Q: What is there about evaluation that you ” ; the University (like scholastic aptitude tests). The University might rent out rooms to college board or ETS but it wouldn’t do the examining. There is no - Q: “I’d like to cover the question of structure within the University on two levels: the level of the Some of the things it classroom, and the level of who makes the decisions \eone else to evaluate. at the University. I wonder if you could address yourself to problems which you see at these two en the broadened social levels." such a development is ary. So long as colleges Dr. Friedenberg: “I think, generally speaking, -class and upper-middle the less structure the better. Certainly I’m in n with a relatively sympathy with most of the experimental school This is no longer the movements that develop. We know that problems !obyhave an impact upon exist, largely as a result of the heterogeneity of the helping them to University’s present clientele. (I’m not sure that the nd find new forms of University is any different from a hospital in this brings back into focus respect.) If people have been sufficiently banged ersity’s role, where the around by life by the time they get here, then I’ve the opportunities of got to know this in order to know how to act in the emselves.” classroom or anywhere else. But, students may be too ‘up tight’ to take advantage of the University. A fe an endorsement of lack of structure, informality, is most useful, it r?” seems to me, among people who share a common culture. But the fact is that University students that experimentation, increasingly do not. 1 think it makes it more and some idea of what more difficult to expect anything much. All that titty measures external having a teacher up front giving formal lectures and assignments can do for people who aren’t up to participating in the University is to give the illusion appropriate far. the that something is happening when it isn’t! Having ow its students to deal no structure make the stupidity of the thing more pects of the outside evident, but it’s not going to do any hardm.” that they would be nd receiving credit for Q: “Are there some circumstances in which structure would he a necessity in terms of a learning so in an academic in a professional Friedenberg: “I would have entirely external examinations, prepared and administered either at other centers or possibly in Dr. separate seem so worried about?” give me some examples mts patient?" Dr. Freidenberg: “It quite clearly does so in case because the University’s activities are involved. It is used by those with relatively more power in the society, so it already is taking such a position and 1 think that has to be thought of.” any Q: “Given that the University performs certain societal functions in a trade sense, would the sort of model which you suggest be capable of training a doctor?" Dr. Friedenberg: “I think it’s going to get to be much more of a holding-hands kind of thing, with the intellectual aspects of it becoming narrower and probably less emphasized. Also, I think Mr. Agnew is going to see to it (and I think this is one point that he is right about) that there isn’t any need to demand a University degree as a pathway to every thing in the world. I think the University is going to go now very much the way churches went in say the 19th Century. The University’s total influence will decline and they will become rather more useful in the sense that they’ll be somewhat less used to disruption than they are now, and more able to concern themselves more with the growth and development of their students without being able to promise as many advantageous rewards. I think, also, that as indicated by the Church, you have seen simultaneously an increase in the vigor and dedication of the younger staff and a failure of their own hierachies to be able to accommodate to it. So that you have fights like you have in the Catholic Church and in some of the Protestant churches now, particularly between the sort of ancillary things like the National Council of Churches which are much more liberal than the church hierarchies themselves.” Page seven The Spectrum . Monday, March 2. 1970 �Amherst planning Students' ideas sought Confronted with a lack of student response, Albert Aim of Strike Collective: to effectively organize students Bush-Brown, Vice-President for Facilities Planning, gave suggestions Tuesday as to how students could actively participate in the planning for the new Amherst campus. Dr. Bush-Brown’s remarks came before a discussion at the Conference Theater entitled “Articulating the College Concept Architecturally “There is no way to anticpate ” Answering to charges that the University was making decisions on the Amherst planning without regard to views and thereby illiciting their lack of the following suggestions which he hopdd would alleviate such difficulties. They were: the kinds of uses” that the colleges will take over in the next 15 to 20 years, he said. He continued, saying that the Council colleges four administration. along the One student argued, “Nobody -gives a good goddam about the campus because they don’t think it’s going to be built.” He said that most decisions are sent to the - support his plan for a standing committee within the Faculty Senate to take up the question of facilities planning. Amending the by-laws of the Faculty Senate to allow students to be able to participate in such Currently, committees. the students “after the fact” and said that “there’s no interest in anything on this campus.” Elissa Meyer, a member of the Up the Colleges Committee, questioned Dr. Bush-Brown why six colleges are going to be built in Amherst when he said that they by-laws specifically prohibit any student participation oh any of their standing committees. A call for students to form an’ don’t correlate with the present alliance within the School of six colleges. Architecture for guidance and assistance in order to gain an Respect for land expertise in architectural design. During the forum, Benjamin An agreement by which the Thompson, an architect who has University administration would recently submitted architectural inform the committees of the designs for the Colleges on the legislative and bureaucratic new Amherst facilities, discussed the procedures concerning . his method of design and used planning for the new campus. slides with synchronized music to explain it. Among his works ‘After the fact buildings shown were at A student suggested that there Cambridge, Harvard Law School, ' be direct contact with the Brandeis and Colby College. architects and the students on a regular basis. Dr. Bush-Brown Mr. Thompson said during his agreed, adding that “each meeting presentation, “Architecture is can be arranged with the approval very difficult to talk about of University because if you show the outside the State Construction Fund.” of buildings that’s a very empty thing.” Save — Buy & Sell USED TEXTS - AT period of time students were allowed to enter and the protestors moved on to Hayes Hall. by Harw Lipman , Spectrum Staff Writer A student strike of classevorganized as a result of the events of the previous two days, was enacted Friday morning. The strike was called by the Strike Collective, a group of graduate and undergraduate students, who later that afternoon, coordinated student activities. in Goodyear Cafeteria Thursday night. Its purpose is to coordinate an effort to strike classes Friday. A decision was made to use the English graduate student offices'ih~ the basement of Cooke Hall as a combination communications center and rally general headquarters. 7:30 a.m. Friday approximately 60 people gathered in the basement of Cooke. The majority of the group moved from Cooke to Diefendorf Hall while the remaining eight or ten people stayed in Cooke to coordinate the action. At Upon reaching Diefendorf the group was divided into teams of about ten people each. The teams proceeded to block the entrances to Diefendorf Hall and Diefendorf Annex. A few members moved on to Hayes Hall to attempt to block its entrances also. As people approached the entrances they were informed by the demonstrators that “we’re on strike” and were asked not to go to classes. At first most of the students did not enter the building. Within half an hour, however, a large crowd of students had gathered at the Diefendorf entrance near Lockwood Library, demanding to be allowed entrance. Regan departs The strikers joined arms and attempted to prevent the entry. A period of tense arguing and shoving between the two groups ensued. Upon learning of the situation, the students at the Cooke headquarters decided to allow entry if violence appeared to be imminent. After a short While the action was taking place at Diefendorf the strikers at Hayes Hall were attempting to prevent entry to that building. An attempt was made to stop Richard Siggelkow, vice president for Student Affairs, from entering. Dr. Sigglekow responded by informing the group: “If you do not leave the building in five minutes you will be charged with Acting President Peter Regan arrived shortly after the incident and urged the demonstrators to “keep it cool.” After a brief dialogue with the students Mr. Regan departed. The demonstrators took further action by blocking the path of the Ridge Lea bus. Service was cancelled for a period of two hours beginning at about 8:30. When an attempt was made to resume service students again blocked the road. A decision was finally made to have the bus load and unload on Bailey Ave, Non-violence The tactics of the strikers changed shortly after noon following a mass meeting in the Haas Lounge. By this time the number of demonstrators had grown large enough to allow them to expand the strike to Foster and Crosby Halls. A decision was made by the Collective to end the physical prevention of entry into the buildings. It was instead decided that the people gathered in the entrances would concentrate bn trying to communicate to their fellow students the reasons for the strike. The incidents of Wednesday night and the lack of student control in University affairs was stressed. Students were allowed to enter the buildings if they still insisted on doing so. The new tactics seemed to work effectively. Approximately 75% of the students agreed not to enter the buildings, though a few threats of violence were made against the protestors. Fire ravages Hayes Annex Mr. Thompson added, “When think about the University weTe thinking about the great mass of people” that make it up. we - BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Across from U.B. by Gary Brickner BLOW YOURSELF UP TO POSTER SIZE 2x3 Hi 3X50 $7.50 3x4 Ft. IVixl Ft.- $150 - any Send block and white or color photo, Polaroid print or magazine photo. A great Gift idea A splendid Gag . . . ideal room decoration . . . perfect for parties. Poster mailed in sturdy tube. Your original returned undamaged. Add SOc for postage and handling for EACH Item ordered. Send chock, or M.O. (No C.O.D.) To: PHOTO POSTER INC. 210 E. 73 St., N Y. 10010 deptY ... Spectrum Staff Writer At 6;30 a.m. Saturday, two campus sanitation men phoned in an alarm to Ladder 13 to report a fire in Hayes Annex B (Office of Admissions and Records). By the time the firefighters arrived at the scene (they were delayed 15 to 20 minutes because they refused to come on campus without some kind of police protection), an estimated $7000 damage was done to the building. ■COUPON Try ii /A# VAGINAL DEODORANT ant/ CLEANSING TOWELETTE /Aaf & uie. >> MY OWN. Alto available in DINO'S But more importantly, and harder to place a value on, was the damage done to the records of current and past students of the university. The folders that were destroyed contained such things as original applications, letters of recommendation, and high school and college records. Fortunately for most students, all transcripts are put on microfilm and stored off campus. However, this has only been done for the past seven or eight years, so any files of students before that are gone for good. Just how much was lost will not be known for some time. Perhaps the most extensive damage, or at least that of immediate concern, according to Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser, Director of NEW RECIPE PIZZA PIZZA HI 500 off Enjoy Folk Staging on Large Pizza Friday and Saturday ALL YOU CAN EAT •I.2S WE HAVE DRAFT BEER a spray. With This Coupon CALL 132-3211 FOR PROMPT TAKE -OUT ORDERS ©UPON Page eight. The Spectrum . Monday, March 2, 1970 Ntafora Mis KIW. taiMWIMM Admissions and Records, was to present applications for admission. It is estimated that the files for 1000 applicants, containing all their high school records and letters of acceptance or rejection that were about to be sent out were destroyed. Again, fortunately, vital infomation about applicants are put on microfilm and these were not damaged. But Dr. Kaiser predicted it would take three weeks to a month to reprocess the applications and get the letters out to waiting high school students. Police and firemen suspect arson as the cause and reported that an investigation is underway. Dr. Kaiser proposed the theory that sometime between 10:30 p.m. Friday, and 6:30 a.m. Saturday, Hayes Annex B was broken into. He said that evidence seems to show that the arsonists first attempted to pry open some of the panels in the corregated building in order to gain entrance. Failing in that they then found a door that was not bolted with two heavy wooden beams (the only door that was not), broke the window and opened the door. The means of destruction is not known for sure, but it is thought that either some kind of fire bomb was used or that a liquid fuel was splashed on the files and file cabinets and then ignited. �i .Hjl ‘li Lose to Mttany Lions. WaterButts dunkedagain tti The roars of the Nittany Lions Best of season which was won by the Lions’ Bill Backstroker Dick Popeck of Schmidt in 2:11.9. are still echoing in Clark Gym The third Buffalo win came in pool after the Penn State the Bulls posted his best of the year in the 200-yard event, the final event, the 400 freestyle swimming team handed the water and captured second place relay. Co-captain Bob Lindberg, Bulls a 66-38 loss. The story is the 2:18.4, the Lions’ Dave Geisinger, who George Thompson, Ross and BUI to that same one the Blue and White Kent joined forces to splash by finished in 2:17.8. lyve been writing all season the Penn State squad in 3:41.8. The same in thing happened some fine individual performances the 200-yard freestyle, where were seen, but the team effort was Tom Ross’ Lindberg and Thompson had best time of the previously not enough to overcome the swum to second and season, 2:02.4, was enough for a competition. respectively, in the 100 second against Penn State’s Bill third, free, which was won by Carl Forss Two school records were set Loescher, who won in 2:00.1. of the Lions, in 52.0. Their efforts last Saturday, both in long Blue and Whity triumphed The distance freestyle events. In ihe three times during the meet. Their in the 50-yard freestyle earned 1000 free, Buffalo’s Jim Rader first came in the diving, when Lindberg another second and touched the end at 12:32.2 for his Denny Cicak edged out George Thompson a fourth. Forss also record, but only took third place Guiley of Penn State and Fred won that one, in a time of 23.3. behind the determined swimming Bennett.of Buffalo, with 162.75 Meet Canisius tomorrow of Rick Mehnert and Rick points. Penn State’s butterfly duo Wheeland. Mehnert and Rader provided very stiff competition swam neck-and-neck for most of wins for Roger Pawlowski and Jim the race, but first Mehnert, then Scheider Later, co-captain Moe, who finished third and Bulls’ Bill Wheeland, pulled ahead. Scheider won a decisive victory fourth in that event. The 500 free found Rader over his opponents in his Irwin Weinstein, Courtney pitted against another powerful specialty, the 200-yard Larson, Martin Barron and George Penn State swimmer, Taidy Piatt, breaststroke. His time of 2:24.4 Deshaies, who swam the 400-yard who took off at a fast pace and was one of his better races this medley relay for the Bulls, found maintained his lead to win in season, and close to his school themselves outdistanced by Penn 5:21.7, a Penn State school record. He also took second in the State’s foursome, which went on record. 200-yard individual medley, to win that event in 4:05.3. - - -** Damaged books and library shelves were caused by several fire bombs hurled into the Lockwood Library stacks Thursday. Books burned WYSL-FM and MARTY ANGELO prwant n AlfPy K#% COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTIST W ATTRACTIONS AND ADDED Ell FRIDAY, MARCH 6 at 8:30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Seats Reserved: $4 $3 $2 - - Tickets at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hilton Lobby (Mail orders accepted with self-addressed stamped envelope); U. of B. NOften Hall; Brwndo's, Niagara Falls. NOW AVAILABLE/ TRADITIONAL UBN. OF BUFFALO CUSS BUMS i MANAGEMENT • LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOLS OF • • • Stever Sotarg PHARMACY LIVE IN CONGER. FBI. MARCH 27th 7:00 PM. - AND YEAR DATES Created by Across from Campus HERFF JONES CO. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK, INC. 1411 North Capitol Avenue 3610 Main Street Indianapolis, Ind. 46202 Buffalo, New York | strong, Inmtrrtia WeekDelivery AVAILABLE IN ALL STONES Spectrum Staff Writer Buffalo’s wrestling Bulls stampeded Ithaca College Thursday, leaving the Bombers shell shocked as they carried off a 26-14 victory. The win marked the end of the regular season for the Blue and White, giving them 10-4 record and dropping Ithaca to 4-5-1 with The Bulls were led once again makes up for this drawback of knowledge great and a agility Eddie Brown the in by diminutive become a mainstay the He’s sport. 118-pound class. Brown registered his 19th triumph of the season by of the team since his transfer from College. planting the Bombers’ Jim Orloski Corning Community Meissner squeezed out a Jerry 4:19. was senior, leading Ed, a in time win 7-1 before the curtain fell in the come-from-behind riding in his bout with Larry Wennogle third period. Scott Stever upped his record of Ithaca. Trailing 3-2 going into to 13-1 by giving Gerry the third period, Jerry scored an a takedown to tie it McTamney a wrestling exhibition escape and riding time The accumulated up. enroute to his 6-2 verdict in the the Buffalo grappler the 6-5 gave Not class. 142-pound ENGINEERING NURSING 4 to 6 by Tim Brown exceptionally DESIGNS AVAILABLE FOR • Buffalo matmen down Ithaca as the wrestling season ends Genesee Theater 1600 Genesee St. Titkot* on sale at BUFFALO FESTIVAL TICKET OFFICE NORTON HALL 3.00 Advance $ $3.50 at the door victory. Senior heavyweight Dan Walgate was almost surprised by his Ithaca counterpart. Not- expecting a rough match, Dan quickly found himself flat on his back. Steve Jones was a 12-6 victim the 150-pound class in a contest which resembled a boxing match more than wrestling. Pat Harder and Jack Marsch also suffered losses at the hands of the Bombers. in Earlier in the evening the Ithaca junior varsity posted a 16-14 win over the Bulls. Jim Verastro had a pin and Jon Ciner, Lou Scheiderich and Bill Ellenbogen chalked up decision victories for the Baby Bulls. Coach Gerry Gerglcy has announced that Brown, Stever, Walgate and perhaps one other grappler will represent the State University of Buffalo in the NCAA Tournament to be held at Northwestern University. The team will now take a short layoff and resume action March 6-7 in a tournament in Binghamton, New York. Seven other colleges from New York State will be represented. Sports cancellations Basketball and hockey games scheduled for last Saturday night were cancelled. The basketball squad was slated to meet the University of Rochester at Rochester. The decision to cancel the game was made by the Administration. Royal Military College of Canada was the opponent for the hockey team in their scheduled affair that was to be played at the Amherst Recreation Center. The decision to cancel the game was made by officials of the Amherst Recreation Center, who feared an outbreak of violence. Page nine . The Spectrum . Monday. March 2, 1970 �Aryan’s folly? It’s a bomb! by Alfred Dragone Spectrum Theater Critic Eugene Ionesco, a high priest of the Theater of the Absurd, once said, “Going to the theater to me meant going to see people, apparently serious people, making a spectacle of themselves.” Seeing the actors on the stage embarrassed Ionesco. Were it not for the fact that Friday evening’s opening night performance of Joseph Heller’s senseless experiment into drama We Bombed in New Haven, was so outrageously drab and unentertaining and were it not for the fact that none of the actors should have ever associated himself with the play, I might even be moved to the same pity to which Ionesco was moved. 1 was, however, thoroughly embarrassed for the cast and crew. At the end of one scene billows of smoke engulfed the audience. Unfortunately, it cleared away by the beginning of the next scene. Since his success with Catch 22, Mr. Heller must think he is pretty talented. Let me begin by advising Mr. Heller not to spend all of the royalties from Catch 22 too quickly as he certainly will starve existing on the royalties from We Bombed in New Haven. How ingenious! Mr. Heller thought he would give dramaturgy a new twist by writing an anti-war play. How ingenious! What a new, fresh idea, an anti-war play! Since there are flaws as large as the Grand Canyon at every turn in this piece, I would be quite agitated to mention here all of the flaws in this swill. Suffice it to say that the symbolism is gauche and obvious, the dialogue is unsophisticated and clumsy and the message is sophomoric and patent. The entire proceeding lacked any style, dramatic or conventional, and failed to present a piece of unified drama. Instead we are treated to an unintelligible and seemingly unintelligent pastiche of old answers to even older questions. I cannot remember how many times I’ve seen a play that asked ‘what is reality?’ 1 cannot remember the last playwright who thought he answered that question. They tried The selection of Mr. Heller’s unaccomplishment was, of course, a disaster. No acting, no matter how amateurish or just outright bad, could ever do the play the justice it so richly deserves. But that is not to say that several people in the cast didn’t try. William Tucker and Steven Porter, who played Captain Starkey and Sargeant Henderson, did not seem particularly interested in their roles and if they're not interested, how could they expect me to be? Mr. Tucker seems relatively competent while Mr. Porter, who started out rather syrongly, seemed to descend into the type of Theater Department mediocrity that seems to afflict STUDENTS!! FOR FAST SR VICE laundry Cleaning Shirts - - University Vz Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue Opg. Highgote . Struck back By far the worst offender was a Miss Shelly Olds who played Ruth, the canteen lady. Her performance was distinguished by an undistinguished cavalcade of overdirected gestures and undertalented delivery. At one point she addressed the audience and declared that after being a failure at so many other jobs, she thought she would “take a crack at acting.” Unfortunately, acting took a crack back. , Seth Steiger and David Bailey submitted the be?t performances. They were not just good by comparison they were good, period. Mr. Steiger as the Major paced about with marvelous stage presence and gave to the performance more professionalism than it deserved. Mr. Bailey endowed the play with what - comic warmth and grace it had. Tatoos The director, NJarlene Arvan (it was rather hard to miss the fact that Miss Arvan directed the play since she stenciled her name in large letters on everything connected with the play and only stopped short of tatooing the phrase “directed by Marlene Arvan” on the forearms of the cast) obviously worked hard. Directing such a production, however, is rather a thankless job and therefore Miss Arvan deserves more credit than might generally be ascribed to her. The direction was, however, understandably clumsy at points but was generally honest and showed a rather peculiar understanding of the play. Not that this play is particularly hard to understand it just seems peculiar that anyone would want to understand it. Joseph Heller likes to tempt fate. He dares the audience to compare him to great playwrights such as Pirandello. He dares the audience not to like him. Apparently if one does not like this play one is an illiterate snob. But I believe that Mr. Heller is far too gifted to have been serious when he wrote this play. I seriously believe that Mr. Heller wrote this play as a joke merely to see if he could trade on his reputation rather than his talent. This is possibly the only explanation for the great despairity between Mr. Heller’s previous works and his current disaster (unless, of course, Joseph Heller is actually dead and Agatha Christie has become his ghost - Listen and think Chicago: political vibrations “Spectot?” “No, The Spectrum. We’re covering this for the paper.” “O.K. come on.” “Wow Neal. We didn’t-even have to hassle with lines. He escorted us right into the gym. Almost makes you feel important.” “Yea, and it’s warm in here. I didn’t think I could take that cold much longer. Hey, there’s some people I know up front. 1 think we can squeeze into some floor space there.” “With all these U.B. kids here and without that flag on the wall, it’d be another Clark Gym, man.” “Great, Here they come.” Changes Beginnings Liberation “This is so out of sight, 1 can hardly hear their voices but it doesn’t matter.” I’m a man, yea I am and I can't help but love you so. “Peter CETERA just pulled that song around with his bass and turned it into ‘I’m a Man.’ Wow, like now 1 can hear their singing even when they aren’t.” I’m a man, yes I am, yes I am, yes / am. minutes.” “They’re too much, Gary. Nobody is saying anything. It’s like everybody’s gonna crash now.” “Look at that camera freak on the fire escape. He’s really dealing on everybody down on the floor.” “The second half should “Wow. The lights haven’t even gone out and I smell it already.” (Intermission end in a pink cloud of ticket stubs) Univarsity Plain Health Pood Shop AVAILABLE SNfcih. Fatally, mW tilra cask? Wark aw day, aw waak, Naadad Sladuwa, art Factary, Drhrars, Slaaai, Sacratariav IN la IS! affcar ayaaiaga. Call ar rayart fa Mr. Darlwa adv The Spectrum . Monda y. March 2, 1970 Mit I* Ulrich's tarry ■ f—prsfcssihr* — W» manager, Miss Taaararary I5MN0 lac, TO Dalwrara An. start soon.” — TEMPORARY WORK lakar POEM FOR THE PEOPLE If the people only knew. If they could visualize, Just open their eyes... The world’s a funny place, you know. (But) most of what goes on, is rarely funny. • • • • fatWMIMi hWi ScWf t • • TlMBpsoa • SMok Form • toft Orpank PnAki Ad «Hmt woUkmwfcr«ii Pfctfr«kKts 837-8649 has on. 1 think that’s Terry Kath on lead guitar. He’s watching Danny guide the beat around to him for a short time and then he’ll pull it together for the finish. That’s too much.” “Look in the front row of kids. There’s a cat up there using binoculars on them.” “That’s it. That’s the end.” “I hope they come back.” “No, there’s the lights. Get our shoes before we lose them.” “Wait a minute, here they come again.” ... (Sound of a flute streams out into the hall and back again, and again, and again, and again) Can't everybody see what’s going down?” cat just standing up there with his arm through his trombone takin’ it all in.” ‘That “He’s watching that up right to intermission. What a relief. I can just sit here and rest my mind for a few Apparently we have the stage Robbins, to thank for the slovenly and unprofessional sets. It looked like a rehearsal hall for a gypsy fortune teller troupe. At the end of the performance, the president of UUAB presented Miss Arvan with a sheaf of flowers it should have been a wreath. “Man, I thought they’d never come back.” I am he as you are he as you are me and we are all together. Robert Lamm: “People think that some of our songs are political. Well, they are. Listen and think about it.” the drummer, “1 don’t believe them. They kept Danny Seraphine, sitting in the writer). 1 age ten } most productions here. This is generally underscored by thespic exaggeration and Doris Day pouting. middle of everything. He’s into every roll and beat as if that’s all he can ear with the earphones he (The concert staggered to a halt. Although some left unsatisfied, especially after their anti-GUMACTICAL finish, my friend and 1 really dug the overall performance. Our problem now was to find this chic Margo, who provided directions and came down with us. She needed a ride back to campus. Three hours later, we returned only to discover what had happened on campus.) People got to come together. Not just out offear. Where do we go, Where do we go, Where do we go from here? Upton is your bag. We'll show you in eight weeks. For the right man, selling our more than 250 dillerent food products is a challenge. Last year we promoted over 20% of our sales force to positions of greater responsibility, so we need new men. Good men with initiative, drive and intelligence, whoknow how to communicate their ideas. Men who will be business consultants and merchandisers rather than just salesmen. Men who can make growth to $230 million in the past ten years double in the next ten. In the top 20% of profitability and growth, we're proud to be one of the Fortune 500. We'll offer salaries and blue chip benefits that'll make you think we're in business just for you. Eight weeksof initial training and the world is yourswith one of the most progressive, action-minded companies in the food industry. Maybe next year we'll be promoting you. Upton 8T 8 t To find out more about Upton andhow you can begin a career in Sales Management, register now lor a personal interview with the Upton representative who will be interviewing on campus on MARCH 12. Or write to: Mr. Robert D. Kelly Manpower Development Manager Thomas J. Lipton, Inc. 800 Sylvan Avenue Englewood Cliffs, N.J. 07632 Sales Union 800 Sylvan Avenue Englewood Cliffs. N.J. 07632 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER UPTON MAIN DISH DINNERS I WISH-BONE SALAD DRESSINGS I GOOD HUMOR ICE CREAM UPTON TEA I LIPTON SOUP MIXES I PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH BRAND NOODLESI MORTON HOUSE CANNED FOODS I TABBY » 3 LITTLE KITTENS CAT FOOD PRODUCTS �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE 64 CORVAIR $350 condition 2,5000 Call 12:00 5:00 p.m — •67 CAMARO 4-speed, power-steering, radio, other features. 834-6296 1967 TRUIMPH SOOcc Motorcycle mileage and the street scrambler! Low would you believe It’s never been you want the winter? In the If driven cycle call Peter at 633-1994 between — In good 839*3924 — WANTED weekdays anytime weekends. $825.00 or best off. q-3 and during 7- HEAD Standard Skils, 58" Scott Metal Poles. Suvretta lace boots size $60.00 lO'/z 835-6549 after for the package, 5:30 p.m. call — 316 Rm. Call Jim 633-6595. FUNKY PEOPLE Norton. or Stand-up one who sings, PLAYER Preferrably BASS Electric. call — — — NEED COLLEGE — Men for part-time service sales. Phone — 684-0965. FOR ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED Study a table of in Independant student advisors at Dlefendorf Lobby, supply to Information about resources ON CAMPUS. Pair of rimless eye glasses around Feb. 19. Call 837-0673 anytime. I'm desperate. DEAR POOKIE and help with problems will be at the table Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 4:30 p.m. from 10:00 a.m. 831-2011. All Students already taking independant study. Please contact us REFRIGERATORS, STOVES, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D & G Appliances, 844 TX4-3183. Sycamore ROOMMATES WANTED ALLENTOWN: Student will rent room to another In attractively furnished Park Street apartment. $55 mo. ptus share gas and telephone. 885-2662. TWO campus $50/month from BLOCKS — 837-0797. — PERSONAL String with Starfire XII case, cherry finish good condition $300.00 — 876-2752. OLDSMOBILE 442, perfect condition, power steering, power brakes, Hurst 4 speed, radio, heater, rear defroster, fiber glass tires, burglar alarm. 18,000 miles MUST SELL. Call Irv 833-2161 , 837-0946, 837-9148. •68 •61 $120.00 recent CADILLAC inspection, telecaster guitar $140.00. Both Cash. Both firm. 885-6214. Paul. — VOLKSWAGEN 1967 — month, plus new END OF fur coats. Greatly reduced. Buy now year Lila Rosenblatt Furs for next 85 Allen near Delaware. SALE brand — ’61 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Very good shape call after 837-3247. day and evening clothes sizes 8-10; brown fall. 837-8782. — 837-9645 — apartment GIRLS share 739 Taunton Place $35.00 month Mitzl. 837-0815 TWO — — - MILLERSPORT Sheridan Drive area HIGHWAY — and need one or two roommates (male) to share expenses in apartment large two-bedroom 833-6394. TAX PROBLEMS? For professional preparation help or advice phone 896-6244 $3.00 and up. needed $50 A WEEK is a lot more than you will make working on the Campus Staff of The Spectrum. But we need you and will give you all the nice things money can’t buy. Come and see us. TYPING fast service used PARTS and rebuilt: Engines, generators, transmissions, starters, and body parts. American and foreign , . .Atlas Auto William St. TL2-3735. HAVING FILM FREAKS! Work for professional film-makers. No pay but much filming, sound, experience equipment, editing. Call Chuck Tampio International Studies 831-3828. — — HAVE heard you THE IRISH Parts PLOWBOYS? CHANCE to WIN $25.00! Design original „emblem for U.B. Sports Car Club. Details; Frank 831-3287, John 837-5565. EVERYONES WHA'kT MAKES the dust other cycles eat? ‘The Triumph 500. You could own one See my ad in For Sale. — wide — Information. Island between 773-4731. Special available at the Charter Call 837-6941 for departure 6-8 p.m. Call 834-7740, EVER HEARD of Camp Laurel-Wood New Haven, Conn.? Would appreciate information about it. Call — 833-3250 — people and money are needed to put together a community based and responsive bookstore. Tuesday, March 3, Norton 264. All welcome. JOBS! JOBS! and more JOBS! — SPRING VACATION JET to Nassau at Paradise COOPERATIVE BOOKSTORE' Ideas, 1055 — COMPANY? week-end rates House Hotel Scott seals, Textbook EXPERIENCED near U.B. 834-3370. AUTO off Bailey 35 cents/page SEALING WAX and assortment at Buffalo 3610 Main. 877-2779. EA RJ'J $5.00 worth of Originate jewelry party — Edge Gilded 3193 675-2271. jewelry in dorm Bailey — - Students, Teachers. Stateside and International Jobs; Jobs. Recreational Year-round Jobs; Summer Jobs. All occupations and trades. Enjoy a vacation while you earn. Hurry! The best jobs are taken early. Write: “JOBS”, P.O. Box 475, Dept. CP 12-1, Lodi Calif. 95240 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 839-4480. rooms Located JANE DOE, 133 Main Street, New York, for rent, call on Filmore near 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. 1 mile from campus, $110 monthly, available for next fall. Call 836-0976. N.Y. 10017 PERSONALIZED POSTCARDS Kensington. 24 for $1.00 Are you a busy person with just a minute to write a note to say "HELLO" ... for more allowance. High quality VELLUM post cards with avocado border. "SNAPPY" slimline personalized postcards. 3Vi x 6%. LOST AND FOUND high school ring red Norton Great sentimental value. Need desparately. 831-3172. Reward LOST WOMEN’S utilities evenings. FURNISHED SEASON 2 p.m. ROOMMATE NEEDED, 105 Custer St. 5 minute walk from campus $60 a $1,000. Call 684-9654. MISCELLANEOUS INCOME to teach underpriviledged children guitar in evening recreation program, (Upper West Side), Mon., Wed., & Frl. nights. Call 883-6494 Tues. & Thurs. after 4 VOLUNTEERS — 837-8332, 837-0937, 873-1111. — — GUILD GUITAR: Electric, — TWO NEED RIDE to California March 18-20. Call Jodie 837-4910. p.m. APARTMENT Congratulations! Are (??) Luv, The Tush. you really an uncle RIDE NEEDED — 1969 MUSTANG MACH I. 15,000 miles, snow tires, bullt-ln tape, good condition. For more Information call 882-0352 after 5:30 p.m. 836-4477, Phil 886-6580. — who desire their wardrobe to be out-of-the ordinary. Style Center 18 Brunswick Rd. Lancaster, N.Y. NT3-6872. work. Delivery ATARI! Do you play GO? Are you interested in learning? Call Steph — — Men’s FRENCH MAKE double lace ski one year old boot Size IOV2 $20.00 or best reasonable offer. Phone 876-8892. after 6 p.m. — — USED ALLSTATE Motor Scooter 3604 LOST One envelope addressed to Mr. Paul Garz. If found please call 881-2071. URGENT. LOST — Call 831-4113 stone, man's downstairs PERSONALITY PAPERS. INC. P.O. Box 123, Spring Lake, New Jersey 07762 set(s) of 24 personalized post cards. I enclose $1.00 for each set. — — — Please send me PLEASE PERSONALIZE AS FOLLOWS (print): SENDTO: Name Name Address. Address City City State ZiP- Zip. State THIS SUMMER Theatre, tennis and riding facilities are on campus as well as modem residence halls for men and women. UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, Pre-Engineering, Business and Education. GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS in the School of Education, Arts and Sciences, Palmer Graduate Library School, Arthur T. Roth School of Business Administration, Art and Theatre Workshops Apply now for TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS JUNE 22-JULY 24 and JULY 27-AUGUST 28-Day and Evening. identifies the world’s best beer drinkers! Visiting students from accredited colleges welcome. C.W. POST CENTER LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY For additional information, summer bulletin and application Phone 1516) 299-2431 or mail coupon I Summer Session Office, C. W. Post Center P.0. Greenvale, L.I., N.Y. 11548 Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin. □ Undergraduate □ Graduate □ Day □ Evening Name Address II State If visiting student, from which college? J1 ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. Page eleven . • ST. LOUIS The Spectrum . Monday. March 2. 1970 �-»'*• . ■ v - Announdomeittf Undergraduate Medical Society will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in room 233, Norton Hall. Dr. Metcalf will lecture on paramedical personnel. A coffee hour will follow the meeting. U.B. Grape Boycott Committee will sponsor a campaign meeting at 6 p.m. tomorrow in room 105, Foster Hall. All supporters are urged to attend. U.B. Opera Club presents Boris Goldovsky in an opera workshop lecture-demonstration at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Baird Hall. Mr, Goldovsky has been training singers, conductors and stage directors in nationally famous opera centers and workshops. Admission is free. Council of International Studies is inviting applications for study at the American University of Beirut, Lebanon for 1970-71. The program is open to juniors and seniors in any discipline. The deadline additional information please contact the Study Abroad Advisors Office, room 107, Townsend Hall. UUAB Dance Committee will show the film “Ethnic Dance: Round Trip to Trinidad” at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. The film features Geoffery Holder and his wife, Carmen de Lavallade who will discuss and perform West Indian dances. Mr. Holder will give a master class and lecture demonstration Thursday at the University. U.S. Sports Car Club will hold a business meeting at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in room 234, Norton Hall. Movies will be shown and coffee and donuts will be served. New members are invited to attend. Department of Geological Sciences and Ecology Collegiate Workshop are co-sponsbring a lecture by Dr. Stanley N. Davis at 4 p.m. today in room 362, Acheson Hall. Dr. Davis will lecture on. “Contamination of Ground-Water Supplies.” The lecture will be illustrated using examples from California, Spain and Hawaii. No technical background is needed. The lecture is aimed at the general college student. U.B. Sports Car Club will hold an auto rally at 10 a.m. Mar. 8 in the Transitown Plaza. Ends at Roycroft in East Aurora. Seven sets of Reuter trophies will be awarded. For further information call 837-5565. German Club will sponsor a reading at 8:30 p.m. Thurs. in room 107, Baird Hall. Judits Holzmeister and Heinz Moog will read selections from the works of Franz Grillparzer and a 19th century Austrian dramatist. Both actors are members of the Vienna Burgtheater. The reading is open to the public and there is no admission charge. The reading is in German. e0) & •i^ 8 *3 £ 0) c £ s -i . / GO Club will hold an organizational meeting at 3:30 p.m, today in room 334, Norton Hall. All people interested in playing GO, an oriental board game, are invited to attend. College A will sponsor a Kibbutz Seminar at 5:30 p.m. today at the storefront. Gadi Harel will be the speaker. Students interested in a new education and way of life are invited to attend. Iv ■ i Tuscarora Indian Dancers will perform at 7:30 in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. The performance is to help build an Indian Cultural Center in Buffalo. Donation is $.50. p.m. tonight Office of Foreign Student Affairs will hold a weekly Sherry Hour from 3 p.m. till 5 p.m. every Monday afternoon, in room BIO, Townsend Hall. ¥ v' Council of History Students in conjunction with the Department of History is sponsoring the film, “The Overcoat” at 3 p.m. Mar. 3 in room 239, Hayes Hall, and at 8:15 p.m. Mar. 4 in room 148, Diefendorf Hall. The film will be in Russian with English sub-titles. CAO is sponsoring a panel discussion pn the Hamlin Park Concentrated Code Enforcement Program at 7:30 p.m. today at the Our Savior Lutheran Church, 26 Brunswick Blvd. Panelists will include federal officials from New York City, local Urban Renewal officials and Hamlin Park residents. AU'are welcome to voice complaints and opinions. Freshman Baseball will have a meeting for all interested in playing at 3:30 p.m. Thurs. at the basement of Clark Gym. All persons interested in attending a meeting concerning a cooperative bookstore venture are invited to attend at 6 p.m. tomorrow in room 264, Norton Hall. Everyone is welcome. Sports Information Anyone interested in playing intercollegiate tennis this spring is urged to attend a team meeting at 3 p.m. Mar. 9 in Coach Sanford’s office, next to the pool. The crew team is having a meeting at 4 p.m. Mar. 9 to discuss workouts and races. It will be held in the crew room in Clark Gym basement. All those interested are invited. The Women’s Recreation Association is sponsoring basketball and paddleball tournaments on Mar. 10, 17 and 31 in Clark Gym from 7-10 p.m. Application forms are available in room 226, Clark Gym. Entries must be in by Mar. 6. Both beginners and experienced players are welcome. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-03-02 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as issue number 60. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-03-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n61_19700302 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[61] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f0e062a2f03d8b88c98270c08912dbfb.pdf 7be5a1479f3ecd713570b8cdc9105904 PDF Text Text € rjuAiNn ; 0Z61 IZ 333 $ The PECTI\UM I Q3M301U Friday, February 27, 1970 State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 59 . ' li ■•mm, IS smM % V T-ml J3 nMUW'. ■ '•V.&y F9SSS— ■ ■ -,j1u ■ I iiiysi OKm '.L \ iwj �A Daytoremewber The student-police confrontation, which erupted when campus police charged through the student union Wednesday night, continued Thursday as thousands of demonstrators attacked various “pig” buildings: Hayes Hall, Campus, Security (Office on Winspear Ave.), Project Themis and ROTC offices in Clark Gym. The afternoon’s actions began shortly after 1 p.m. when nearly a thousand individuals packed into Norton Hall’s Haas Lounge and its adjacent corridor After an explosion occurred in area to hear speakers reactions to one of the empty parked cars, the battles and arrests which students moved back up across occurred the night before. the campus and made their way to —reviewed the beatings the Themis site near Bailey which they had witnessed as the Avenue, arrests, numbering about 18, were Contrary to previous made. Terming the encounter “a demonstrations, the actions did police riot,” one student claimed: not seem to be led by any “We were attacked here and had particular group of individuals. no alternative but to defend The people did not seem to need ourselves.” any sort of inciting, and although Others stressed that the police the spirit was not a frenzied, are simply the agents of a much emotional one, • the masses more threatening force a force spontaneously moved from one perpetrated by government and location to another with University officials everywhere. occasional cheering and chants. - John Case of the Graduate Student Association spoke of Hayes Hall march “institutionalized fascism” and As the first student walked out said: “One of our first demands is of Norton Hall heading for Hayes that Regan (Acting President) be Hall after yesterday’s 1 p.m. War fired.” Undergraduate Neil a Newman added that “Peter Regan Council, fire alarm was sounded is the perfect example of a pig trying to repress the society and culture we want.” Student Association officer Andy Steele maintained that the escalation of this confrontation did not begin with rock-throwing on the part of students but evolved from the University’s involvement in ROTC and Project Themis as well as the suppression of all the Colleges and the ‘Critical University,’ Some heated debating followed students discussed how they could most effectively show their opposition to the continuation of these activities as well as the recent invasion of police. Shouts of “off the pigs” were heard as the rally concluded and demonstrators decided to march Hayes Hall. Regrouping on outside, the numbers began to swell and marchers led by two red banners, proceeded across campus into Hayes Hall. However, the administration building did not remain occupied for long, since most of the people simply filed through one door, and out another. After some delay, the groups of students outside Hayes Hall, began to move in the direction of Winspear Ave. where the Campus Security Office is located. Enmassing behind the frame building, protestors began pelting frozen ice and rocks through windows in the building itself, and in nearby police cars. Campus policemen did not appear at the site, and no attempt was made to disperse the chanting throngs. as in Hayes Hall making it necessary to evacuate | the building. Administrators said they had no knowledge of the reason for the alarm but it would be necessary to search the building. More than 750 students marched to the Administration building and were blocked from entering by several administrators. We want Regan,” the group chanted. However, Dr. Regan’s office was locked and the students were told that the Acting President was not in. Students said they would enter the building despite this and several of them attempted to push into the building, but failed. Approximately 25 students entered the building through a basement door and met with the administrators, asking for some positive action. One administrator, repeated several times: “We have had a fire alarm and are asking you to leave the building. If you don’t leave you will be willingly violating the request of a University administrator.” The students left the building and once outside several of them burned letters which Dr. Regan issued explaining the incidents of the past two days. As the flames burned out, the students screamed: “There go your bullshit letters, Regan.” ENJOY THE HARD-ROCK SOUNDS OF THE TRUTH Now At Appearing r«r rT ■ / ■ K TROPHIES t'mfmim m ,lfeltl ,r /ht.'w GAVELS PfWIERWARE 1 PLAGUES SILVERWARE • SOI WASHINoION SI luff ALC* N > I430J • • 153 6860 ALIOTTA'S F*b. 27 and 28 ((Hm's grMt ImmI Mur cwi f NHd>) Page two The Spectrum . Friday. February 27. 1970 After regrouping in the Jipiyersity. The group slowly About 15 minutes after the fountain area of Norton, about bega"ii to approach the police first confrontation ended, police 500 students marched from the acrossvthe ROTC drill field yelling arrived at the Norton traffic circle fountain area toward the Themis to together, stay together.” once again, armed with teargas. Project. At the Themis site, When they reached the baseball The crowS met the police once students tore down the fence fenc$ at the far end of the field again. There was no physical surrounding the project. Stones they suddenly began to charge the confrontation. and large chunks of ice were police with makeshift weapons After speaking with Richard thrown breaking several windows chanting “Off the Pig.” The police Siggelkow, vice president for of both Sherman Hall and the slowly retreated off the campus as Student Affairs, the police agian construction shacks. - A pick-up truck on the site was set on fire. The truck burned for about 15 minutes, but did not then left the site. About ten minutes after the students left, a fire engine and a fire department police department squad car, arrived at the scene of the fire. The fire was extinguished. Students then marched over once again to Hayes Hall. The group gathered in front of the building chanting and shouting. Several more windows were broken. the crowd approached throwing asphalt, ice and sticks. Two policemen were hurt in the yielded and seemed to be moving off campus. The police, however, did not leave via the main campus entrance. Instead they moved past confrontation. charge of the unit called for Dr. reinforcements and Norton Hall when the student union announced it was closing. At least 150-200 police in full riot gear were reported at the Winspear entrance. It was also reported that gas, grenade launchers, and riot guns were being distributed to the police at Winspear and in front of Baird Hall. Eleven County police cars and one K-9 Corps truck were circling Norton and a helicopter was flying repeatedly over the campus. About 25 police at Winspear and a quarter of the County forte at Baird were reported to have taken off their badges and identification. ROTC confrontation After regrouping at the Norton fountain, about 500 to 600 people marched to the ROTC headquarters at Clark Gym. A group of students smashed windows in a campus patrol car parked beside Diefendorf Hall. As the crowd gathered in front of the left entrance of the gym, a student stood at the steps and Siggelkow mediates shouted at the angry, milling Another group of Buffalo crowd to disperse. police arrived to face students in He was quoted as saying: “I am front of Norton Hall after the sick of all this destruction.” building was closed at 3:30 p.m. Students responded with epithets Both the people and the police and a few smashed windows with avoided direct confrontation. sticks. Others threw rocks and Chants of “Pigs off campus” were chunks of ice at the windows in heard throughout the incident. At an attempt to break them. one point, an individual in the As the group began to head crowd attempted to set a Molotov back toward Norton, they spotted cocktail off under a parked 25-30 officers of the campus The attempt was unsuccessful. car. police squad in full riot gear at the Some rocks were thrown, but Winspear entrance to the no one was hit. Siggelkow stated: “The administration, including me, tear gas. The students, jubilant over driving the police on campus, headed back to was responsible for calling the police Dr. Siggelkow further noted that he realized that more violence erupts when the police are called on campus. But, he said; “It was necessary in order to stop the destruction (of the buildings) which was occurring.” A student asked Dr. Siggelkow if he realized people were hurt when the police were called. Dr. Siggelkow said he was aware of this, but that he had no choice in the matter. Police escort Immediately after their the front of Norton Hall, 11 county police cars and one county K-9 corps truck preceded out to Bailey Ave. They continued to the corner of Main and Bailey, turned onto Main and entered the campus again at the loop in front of Hayes Hall. At the loop, the police left their cars and began to gther in formation, spreading from Main St. nearly to the Hayes Hall end of the loop. The police were dressed in full riot gear and armed with teargas grenade launchers and riot sticks. Within minutes, the county police were joined by departure from -continued on page 3- Kmstler speaks, violence follows According to several reports from United Press International, violence has broken out at the Santa Barbara campus of the University of California. Thirty-six rioters, including 22 University students, were jailed Thursday after a ob seized a topping area, burned down a bank and assaulted police and firemeifTollowmg a speech by William Kunstler, attorney for the Chicago Seven. In Albany, Assemblyman Neil W. Kelleher J? °L ,, demanded that the appearance of Mr Kunstler be cancelled “to prevent any further outbreaks” such as that which occured at Santa Barbara. He also appealed to Judge Julius Hoffman, judge at the Chicago Seven trial, to imprison Mr. Kunstler immediately. Mr. Kunstler is out on bail for a contempt sentence until May 3 so that he may have due time to handle further legal matters for his clients. The University Chancellor at Santa Barbara, Vernon Cheadle noted that he felt Kunstler had been careful not to make his speech inflamatory, but said “I am sure his appearance would be a factor” in the disturbances. �A Faculty reacts A sense offear, anguish by Susan Trebach Feature Editor Faculty reaciton and response to the disruption in Norton Hall and police intervention Wednesday evening was prompt and varied, the common denominator being a sense of anguish. Acting President Peter F. Regan responded immediately with a discussion of the recent events and “steps” to be taken: “26 Officers of the, Folice Department arrived on our campus, and, in an atmosphere charged with fear and counter-fear, there were episodes of further destruction and exchanges of physical abuse. “We are left with two clear missions: (1) To achieve a will to determine fact and set courses of action in a climate of candid inquiry, without interruption by intimidation and violence; (2) To weld ourselves together in a fashion that prevents recurrence of those barbarous styles of charge and response that should be foreign to our University.” Dr. Regan announced the re-institution of the Rumor Control Center, “to convey accurate, current information and to dispel misinformation.” An investigation will be undertaken of the “developments leading to this painful experience,” as well as “an authoritative hearing commission on campus disorder . . . for determining the complete extent of involvement in disruption by administrators, faculty members, staff and students, as well as the involvement of non-members of our community in any disruption and to recommend sanctions against those responsible.” Role of the police Claude Welch, Dean of Undergraduate Studies, termed the disruption “dreadful and unfortunate.” Dean Welch said that it is “absolutely essential to ascertain all the facts in the matter and publish these to the U n i v e r sit y community. Appropriate steps must be taken in cases where actions harmful to the general peace of the University community occurred, and we must work as a University community to resolve those many issues that remain tendentious.” Commenting on the presence of the city police on campus. uean welch descnoea me desired role of the police as “limited to the preservation of individuals from harassment and coercion and ma | mg sure >hai most who break civil and criminal codes are brought to justice.” He added that this did not include “vigilante tactics.” Faculty members present at the Wednesday evening confrontation registered diverse opinions, some critical of and some sympathetic toward the actions taken by the police. Harold Segal, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematcis, said that while he was “opposed to violence from either side, the excessive force used by the police was the more deplorable of the two kinds of violence that took place.” Placing blame Howard Strauss, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, expressed concern that “police are being blamed for most of the difficulty .. . police’s lives were endangered.” He noted that windows were broken before police entered the buildings. He urged students to look at events “in proper perspective, and discern the real issues involved.” Dr. Strauss cautioned against “being used by a small group using any means to promote their own ends.” Thursday afternoon, Acting President Regan issued additional statements concerning the involvement of police on campus: “President Martin Meyerson and I have made it clear over these last two years that when people engage in violence, in threats and in intimidation, there is no alternative, if a university or a society is to survive, but to attempt to stop this kind of activity. “Our campus security officers' last night faced a roving band of vandals who had no intention and gave no indication that they were going to do anything but continue to perpetrate acts of vandalism and destruction and attempt to escalate a reign, of terror. When — lants of “Power to the Peonle” and shouts of “Pigs Go Home,” Dr. Richard Siggelkow entered the street and began talking with the police. Members of the Biology Department issued a statement Thursday afternoon, in which they condemned the “appearance of outside police forces on the campus durning the period of the last several days, the use of excessive force by both campus and outside police forces and the vandalism perpetrated by certain students and non-students. “THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME” - SPECIAL: Razor Cut Style—$3.00 CLOSED WEDNESDAY & students stepped back from the street out of the path of the police. The students linked arms along the side of the road and began singing “America the Beautiful” Investigations into this week’s campus disturbances were initiated by the Office of the University Advocate early Thursday. In the midst of major student demonstrations and protests, the Advocate’s Office which has been one of the targets of the protest is probing the actions of both students and - - police. THE RECORD hath given to us Eternal Life, and this life is In His Son. He that hath not the Son of God hath not Life.” I John gill, 12 THIS IS God "That dra ft beer - the police, some in cars and on foot, began to move along the street past Norton- Hall and out towards Winspear Ave. The students followed along, forming an “escort” for the police. When they reached the Winspear entrance, they found some app ox una Icly i 75-100 polite dressed in riot gear waiting for them, * s *°Bans The police finally disbanded and moved up Winspeat toward Main St. The students dheered at and t *le ‘victory then walked back to Norton Hall. “The other prong of the Mr. Stein continued, “will be to investigate violations of the substantive Rules and Regulations by students and to bring charges before appropriate internal bodies.” investigation,” Mr. Stein also explained that no investigation of persons who have been charged downtown will take place. However, he indicated that this does not mean that charges cannot be made against these persons after their cases have been adjudicated. Associate Advocate Ronald Stein explained the pending action: “Our investigation is going to be two-prong; one prong will be to investigate brutality and the use of force by campus police, any city police and administrators. If we discover unnecessary force has been used, The Advocate’s Office has internal proceedings will be against the received several statements from started witnesses to the events of administration,” Thursday evening. They will solicit statements from other Police action probed Regarding the use of witnesses to carry out the unnecessary force by city police, investigation. Mr. Stein said: “Any information will be turned over to the District Pictures and other information Attorney’s Office with the gathered by campus news sources demand that he prosecute.” Bible Tru' H to leave, Advocate probes actions ofpolice and students The Undergraduate Studies Academic Advisors have recommended that Acting President Regan appear “before a University-wide convociation to discuss a number of questions including the police intervention,” and that he should “address himself to the issues at hand rather than merely placing blame.” — - "What do you think you’re protecting here?” and urging them Calls for dialogue Razor Cuts Sty Bug Straightening - their identification badges. At this time, hundreds of students, who had been massed in front of Norton, began approaching the police. The students gathered ail along the loop and on the lawn in front of Hayes Hall. A group of the students entered the street and confronted the police formation, “The Star Spangied Banner" to police. Many of the students spoke to the police, asking them: an(j Several minutes had past and start a sit-in. For ten minutes the the crowd ahd grown to about tw0 gjoups stared at each other 1500. This confrontation lasted while the stu dents chanted various about half an hour before the - 836-9503 Appointments Available a group of about 20 city police, bringing their total to about 50. Many of the police had removed attempted to change the situation, they were met with rocks and assaulted one of them hospitalized. They had no alternative under University policy but to call on the Buffalo city police for assistance.” Henrik Dullea, assistant to President Regan, explained that the University does not control the police and that “they can come on the campus whenever they want.” Art's Barber Shop 614 Minnesota Day to remember... will be requested. However, the office does not have the power to subpoena such information without first appearing before an internal tribunal > The Spectrum Is published three a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Stale University of New York at times Sbe •wj ' i Buffalo, Inc. Offices art located at 355 Norton Hall, Stale University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 71 i; 331-2210 , Business, Editorial, 831-3610. CHScCettht Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc.. II E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022 Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Circulation. Page three. 15.000. The Spectrum Friday, February 27. 1970 �‘ Basketball boycott Four resolutions for peace by Mike Engel Assistant Sports Editor The black player basketball boycott is now in the hands of a three member arbitration committee. The committee consists of Mrs. Barbara Sims, chairman of the Office of Equal Opportunity; James Magavern, a Presidential assistant and University Advocate Creation of the committee was one of four resolutions passed by 3 Opportunity. The committee was formed in the spring of 1969 with the purpose of promoting new programs for minority students and faculty recruitment. There were other recommendations, one of which says that “black and other minority athletes who meet the eligibility requirements of the Division of Undergraduate Studies will be eligible to play in all sports of the university. Further regulation by agencies external to the University of athletic eligibility is not recognized.” IHIY SHOOI HODMN, DON’T IHIY? “BEST ACTRESS The last sentence refers to the University of Albany, postponed NCAA “1.6” rule, which says that Wednesday night was played a prospective participant in yesterday morning. university athletics must predict a college index of 1.6 before Acting President Regan praised engaging in inter-collegiate the Select Committee resolutions, athletics. The figure is arrived at and noted that “both sides are by combining the applicant’s negotiating in good faith.” S.A.T. or A.C.T. aptitude tests with his class rank. The resolutions, coupled with the postponement of Wednesday night’s basketball game, averted Difficulty with the NCAA could easily develop over the University’s admission with the “1.6” rule. The statement by the committee also said that, “the Select Committee expects fulfullment of the promise from the athletic department for the employment of a minimum of two coaches in major sports. The Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment Committee has made a line available to the athletic department.” This action is a prelude to future hiring of minority group coaches. Although the Select Committee for Equal Opportunity serves Acting President Peter Regan in an advisory capacity, full agreement on these three resolutions has been voiced by Acting President Regan. The fourth resolution, calling for the postponement of future basketball contests was not adopted. The game with the State * WITH A TO THE Name. Address Stole Zip. School Send payment to: Box C, Stanford, Ca 94305 — SUPPORT PLANNED PARENTHOOD see The Graduate Page four. The Spectrum . Friday, February 27. 1970 graduate representation. Target date set Mr. Heyrnann said that “a major problem about the search committee is that faculty and students get no feedback.” Dr. Sol W. Weller, secretary of the Presidential Search and Screening Committee, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, said, “It would be an enormous help to have students on the committee.” He added “it is not a presents BUTCH CASSIDY i MEMORIAL GIFT DETAILS IN ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN ON BACK PAGE University-wide search committee undergraduate and without 20th Century-Fo* REMEMBER THOSE YOU LOVED u Martin by a t Students: City The search for a successor to University President Meyerson continues The Council Committee to Select a President, comprised of William C. Baird, Gerald Saltareili and Robert E. Rich, all members of the University Council and the Presidential Search and Screening C ommittee made up of live provided a channel for the faculty, one alumni representative because all will be affected. the implementation of demands one student fr Millard and Dr. Weller then went on to made by the black basketball say that names are coming in from layers. engaged in the search for a new the University and the community President. and that any person nominated is The Student Association and considered. The grievances the Graduate Student Association In a leaflet passed out to those have both decided to remain Dr. Edward F. Marra, Faculty attending a freshman basketball unrepresented in the Search and of Health Sciences, member of the President Search and Screening game last Tuesday night, the Screening Committee. Their boycotting players listed their intention is to form a search Committee, regretted that students did not take part as grievances and demands. committee of their own because members of the committee. “students are not adequately Their grievances were; When asked if the April 29 represented on the Search target date set by the Board of “Black Athletes have not been Committee.” Trustees in Albany to appoint a As of Wednesday, no president was adequately taken care of as they too soon Dr. Marra had been led to believe they committee had been formed. said a date was necessary as an would be by members of the George Heymann, acting president incentive or else the committee’s (State) University of Buffalo of the Student Association, said search might take too long. coaching staff,” and that “the that he plans to call another economic needs of all blacks, at general meeting at which time the Dr. Richard B. Bugelski, the university is not being taken Student Association and the Faculty of Social Sciences and care of completely. Graduate Student Association Administration and Acting hope to form such a committee. Chairman of the Search “Some black basketball players He was disappointed at the Committee, added that it would were led to believe they would be initial search committee meeting be difficult to get a University when only seven students showed experienced person after the April receiving athletic scholarships, but up. He said this did not represent 29 target date because he would the attitude of the students and have committments to his present -continued on page 14was due to poor publicity and college if he were selected during planning. or after May. Ramparts {iyes AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY SAand GSAto form own Search Committee AND THE SUNDANCE KID NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDSI 1991 . •14-1991 Falls «1fl rt PlflZfl-HORTH GEE5MIL,?V, �School Board turns deaf ear Student protest to parents’ hot lunch proposal Police in question by Betsy Harris the rest of the meeting in private, items concerning the lunch programs at the end of the agenda, to be discussed with the public after all other business was conducted. Meanwhile, members of BRAG and their supporters took over the vacant seats of the Board and acted on their own Spectrum Staff Writer placing of the Buffalo A Board of Education at City Hall on Wednesday morning was the scene of confrontation between members and school board members of the community, including mothers and school-age children. proposal. Included on the agenda of the Points were raised that meeting was a discussion of a community people should be proposal to provide cold bag-type hired to supervise the running of meeting cost of $360,000. This program was to be subsidized by funds presently allocated for school supplies and materials. Another part of the agenda involved agreement on a firm to be contracted to provide the lunches. Members of the Buffalo Rights Group (BRAG) Action and Friends of Welfare Rights, along consideration should be given to finding additional funds to support welfare mothers who must feed their families on a budget of $.66 a day per child. Baloney! foard: “With countless other cities in the state and nation itilizing federal funds for breakfast and lunch programs, it is .hocking that Buffalo has not moved with all dispatch to do the iune by Joe Castrilli Spectrum Staff Writer ... “After hot lunches and breakfast programs were initiated in Cleveland at the insistence of Welfare Rights groups, teachers md principals reported that not only did educational performance In the classroom improve, but attendance records improved and the morale of both teachers and students was noticeably raised.” Monies available A member of Friends of Welfare Rights quoted Mr. M.J. Kramer, executive director of the National Conference on Hunger and Malnutrition, who stated in a conference in Buffalo earlier this month, that there are 26 available sources of monies for school lunch programs. Demands were made on the Board of Education to investigate these sources as well as federal subsidizing which would provide a reimbursement of up to three-fourths of the program FAVORITE STORE 575 Main St. Buffalo, N.Y. ' iIU'l FREE PARKING (SS4-22I8) STUDENT SEARCH COMMITTEE for a PRESIDENT NEW will meet • THURSDAY, MARCH 5th 2:00 p.m. ROOM 205 NORTON HALL The entire University and members of the Buffalo community are invited to attend Provost F. Karl Wi)lenbrock has reversed an earlier decision and announced to the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences that he has recommended to Hunger fast in Buffalo A hunger fast in Buffalo on Saturday will be part of a state-wide program aimed at spotlighting the problem of world hunger. Interesting the community in April's March on Hunger is another goal of the project. Organizers of the fast have planned films, guest speakers, panel discussions and folksingers as part of the day’s program. John A. Howell, Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science, an expert on ecology and a professor will lecture. The fast will last from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and will be held in the Delaware Baptist Church, 96S Delaware Ave. Dog House Restaurant Your Best Bite BREAKFAST SPECIAL (Served Anytime) Juke Two Eggs Home Fries Bacon or Sausage Toast and Jelly — campus Givone recommended tobe granted tenure FRYE ARMY & NAVY STORE for the Mr. Hunt expressed concern that the campus police were being A scheduled meeting between forced to deal with explosive Acting President Peter F. Regan social and political situations and representatives of the campus which they could not possibly be police force to discuss the expected to handle adequately. hierarchy of decisions which led Mr. Hunt also felt that conflicting to the appearance of the Tactical stories as to. who requested the Police Unit on campus Wednesday presence of the Buffalo City night, was abruptly terminated Police in last nights actions, before it began yesterday. resulted in the apparent brunt of Several hundred students the blame being placed on the protesting Wednesday night’s campus police, who seem to have “bust” of Norton Hall gritted been left to their own devices in their teeth in the face of a biting the face of administrative wind, and marched to the inaction. Security Office Building of the Consequently, with the duel campus police force and pelted it development of administration with rocks, bricks and snowballs. hesitancy and campus police Several windows of the inability, the vacuum was filled by wood-framed building were the city police, who could visibly broken and a campus police car be seen directing the course of was damaged when a student events from the Security Office released the emergency brake and Building. sent the car crashing into the back Such a state of events left the of the Security Building. police in the apparent campus at of a An attempt the creation command of the city police and Molotov cocktail was met initially gave the appearance of total by mixed emotions about the feasibility and/or morality of such administrative abdication of responsibility. an act and finally abandoned Mr. Hunt asserted that the when possession of the proper campus police did not relish the ingredients was found wanting. role that the administration had At the sound of a police siren, by inactivity laid at their students quickly broke off the doorstep. That is to say, acting in and into engagement drifted off concert with regular Buffalo smaller groups throughout police to quell student campus. Undoubtedly, students demonstrations. He hoped that a were unaware of the impending meeting could be re-scheduled in meeting which had been asked for the near future with President Regan to discuss this issue. by Cameron Hunt. Union When the regular school board reconvened, a representative of Service System, a company with supporters who filled the contracted to supply bag lunches, small room to beyond capacity, discussed the program. The bag presented an alternate proposal lunches were later consumed by for a free lunch program that hungry spectators one and would provide hot lunches for all member of the Board who needy children. Their proposal volunteered to sample a dry included federal reimbursement so baloney sandwich. It was later that funds would not have to be disclosed by a speaker for the existing' BRAG proposal that a contract costs. removed from educational programs. between Service System and Under the BRAG proposal, Roswell Park Memorial Institute costs to Buffalo for the Hot Delaying tactic had been terminated because of Lunch program including monies After waiting for one and poor quality of the lunches. to pay 50 community members Among the speakers from the one-half hours while the Board for their services in implementing acted on other issues on the community were representatives it, would amount to $105,550 for agenda, parents began of CAUSE and the Buffalo the the remainder of the school year. demanding attention to their Teachers Federation. Tom Hobart Existing cafeterias at the public proposal so that it could be of the BFT stated that the schools could be used to prepare considered before vote was taken Teachers Union had endorsed the the food and federal funds, if on the Board’s proposal. proposal for hot lunches, to be applied for before Feb. 28, could The Board, refusing to listen to implemented as soon as possible. be used to build more cafeterias any of the members of the Representing CAUSE, Donald before September. community, recessed, and held Armstrong testified before the The Board, however, voted for I*—— 1 the cold bag lunch proposal and of Service contracting the YOUR Systems. When the meeting was BOOTS adjourned, supporters of the hot lunch plan discussed bringing an injunction against the school board’s program, until action is taken to meet the demands of the parents. BROWNIES Representative police. Acting President Peter F. Regan that Dr. Donald D. Givone be granted tenure. A letter to Dr. Regan, dated Feb. 26, from Dr. Willenbrock reads as follows: “I have given particular thought to the major question of concern to a large number of students, that is, the loss to the teaching strength in the Electrical Engineering area, which Professor Givone’s departure would represent. “Although I had been aware of his excellent reputation as a teacher, particularly in the undergraduate area, recent conversations with a large number of students has given me an enlarged appreciation of his capability . . . “I wish to inform you that I, too, have reconsidered my opposition to this appointment and feel that a tenure appointment for Professor Givone would be in the interests of this Faculty..” However, there are indications that the student boycott, which started Monday, will continue to protest the alledged high-handedness of Provost Willenbrock and the state of the Engineering Department. — — Coffee, Tea, Milk 89* V IWWIWMI FREE DELIVERY FULL MENU SUNDAY 5-8 P.M. CHARCOAL HOTS FANTASTIC i I - CHICKEN BROASTER 836-8080 ittun-umm - • /tan- Page five. The Spectrum Friday, February 27, 1970 �Counselors offer draft alternatives future.” Enlistment is better than induction, the military says, because you are guaranteed, in writing, at the time of your enlistment, training in the field of your choice. This is a great opportunity, the Army says, citing a report published by Columbia University, which reveals that the Armed Forces provide one of the most comprehensive and advanced educational programs in the world. ‘In fact,” the Columbia report says, “the primary business of this country’s military establishment today is education.” In another part of the report, however, the Army states that the military’s “primary role is the defense of our country.” To prepare the individual for this role the Army subjects the individual to approximately eight weeks of basic training. During this period of rigorous physical training the young man is taught soldieringg” and combat techniques. Editor’s notel This is a second of a two-part series on the draft and its ramifications on American youth. by Curt Miller Campus Editor The unpredictability of the draft, in part based on the whims of local board members, is a frequent cause of anxiety for the draft-age man. In order to find out exactly where he stands the best course of action for the individual is to consult a draft counselor. A draft counselor is not a draft resister. His purpose is to present reality, not to suggest that his clients try to avoid military service. Draft counselors around the nation are on the job all day and often at night providing thousands of individuals with procedural information about the draft. Larry Scott, of the Buffalo Draft Counseling Center, defined the role of a draft counselor: “His purpose, ideally, is to present an individual with the alternatives in order to enable him to find out what the particular individual wants to achieve. A good counselor will provide the necessary information without allowing his personal attitude to color the facts.” Not everyone who visits a draft counselor is necessarily concerned with avoiding the draft. Almost everyone, however, is confused. “When I present them with the realities,” Mr. Scott said, “they may choose to enlist. I do know a few recruiters.” Draft Counseling centers have sprung up in all parts of American cities. They may be found in storefronts in a city’s downtown area, in offices of many universities and colleges, or in residential areas. The Buffalo Draft Counseling Center, one of several such organizations in the city, is located in a rambling old house near Humboldt Park. Mr. Scott’s office is “homey” and this helps to put a visitor at ease. From this quiet location Mr. Scott meets with 200 to 300 inquiring young men every month. The telephones constantly flash with calls. The great volume of calls nearly 800 each month make silencing of the telephones a - — necessity. Shoot yourself? The center was first set up in January, 1968 in a very amateurish way, handling about eight phone calls every month. By the end of the year, however, the demand for counseling greatly increased and draft counseling became a full-time business for Mr. Scott. In his frame of operations “full-time” means 75 hours each week. Mr. Scott estimated that counseling of a single individual may involve up to ten hours of personal contact and procedural time. In order to expedite his interviews, Mr. Scott has devised a question which allows him to immediately ascertain the desires and needs of an individual. “What would you do if you got an induction notice and I and three lawyers told you you could not legally get out of it?” the counselor asks. frequent response to this question is silence, so Mr. Scott proposes three alternatives: get drafted for two years; enlist in another active service for four years; go to Canada; go to a mental hospital as a patient; refuse induction and perhaps go to jail, or, shoot yourself. The answer provides Mr. Scott with the information necessary to continue advisement. \ In the Army For the individual who is willing to enlist or get drafted, there are several choices open. The Army suggests that you enlist rather than wait to be drafted. They point to the fact that many firms will not hire men who are draft eligible and that the individual might have to accept less than satisfactory employment while he is draft eligible. The Army contends that it is better fo fulfill your service obligations at an early date in order to guarantee yourself the opportunity of getting a job which will allow you to work at your fullest potential. It recruits through advertisements on radio, television and printed media. Enlistment is called “an opportunity to improve yourself... and to lay a foundation on which you can build your STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpaper. D.M.RECH PAINT CO. 3200 Bailey Ave. 833-5800 Hazardous to health A group in San Francisco is calling the use of free time on radio and television stations for recruitment unfair and has demanded equal time to present messages giving the individual a telephone number to call for draft counseling. The West Coast stations have refused and the group is currently appealing to the Federal Communications Commission. The group contends that their messages are similar to the “Caution! Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health” messages which the FGC ordered all stations to broadcast. If health is your concern, you may be interested in a medical exemption. These are not uncommon. In Fact, the Army publishes a list of medical disqualifies several pages long. However, according to Mr. Scott, it is better to know in advance what physical or mental defects may disqualify you and to have a doctor who would verify this for the Selective Service. “There is less chance of getting a medical deferment from the results of a pre-induction examination with no medical evidence to present, because the volume causes the examinations to be hurried,” he said. Other BUFFALO HARLEY. DAVIDSON INC. Spring=Travel 3411 Bailer Ave. 832-7159 possibilities open to the individual are classifications as 3A, granted if his absence would cause extreme hardship, or automatically to an individual with a child or children, if he has not been classified 2-S (college) since July 1, 1967. Or, the individual may choose to file for a conscientious objector classification which may require non-military service in the Armed Forces or two years of alternative civilian service in a position such as a hospital orderly. -continued on page ruiren —| PLASTICS JOMIAIIEY AVENUE CRAFT SUPPLIES JEWELL STONES SEQUINS JEWELRY FINDINGS - Umsnal Decuotive Trias Far Cutiles, Cermnks, Onmmnts, lie. CRAFT CLASSES OFFERED Beads, Beads, Beads TELEPHONE 836-3402 TEMPORARY WORK AVAILABLE Faculty, need (lira cask? Wark aaa day, aaa waak, or longer, day ar night at weekends. Naadad art Steduwen, Factary, Drivers, Staaas, Saoelariaa. 100 ta ISO tthar tpenings. Call at rapart la Mr. Durham Tamper ary OSMNO lahar he., 202 Dataware Aaa. Students, ■ Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, February 27. 1970 7- �NOW wants action Draft alternatives.. A conscientious objector is a person who refuses to serve in the Armed Forces “by reason of his religious training and belief.” When an individual files for a C-0 exemption, he must sign a statement which says: “1 am, by reason of my religious training and belief, conscientiously opposed to participation in war in any form ...” Many individuals who apply for this type of exemption do not understand the term “religious training and belief.” This can be defined on the basis of the Supreme Court’s decision in the case of United States vs. Seeger, in 1965. One’s religious belief is constituted by those ideals and convictions which have a central place in his life, according to which he tries to live his life and according to which he feels he has a duty to live his life even when his actions must necessarily conflict with man-made laws. Religious training is those external influences throughout his past life which have guided the individual through the inner change and progress which has led him to hold those ideals and convictions which constitute his religious belief. Based on the fact that it is unconstitutional for a law to establish what religion is for a man, there is no necessary relation between the definition of “religious training and belief and ’ any organized religious sect or institution, although a religious denomination may have played an important part in the development of the individual. Why war? The percentage of those who apply to C-O classifications and receive it is small. Mr. Scott attributes this to the fact that most people filing do not understand the questions they are being asked. Typical irrelevant answers to C-O questionnaires, which often disqualifies the applicant state that there is an alternative to war and then try to prove it. Another disqualifier is an answer which implies a negative attitude towards the United States and says the “other side” is always right. ‘These answers miss the entire point,” Mr. Scott said. “It is unquestionable that there is an alternative to war there is always an alternative to war. It is - men ought to be or, concerning the relationship of men to a supreme being. Another reason for the low rate of successes in C-0 applications is procedural errors. Anyone who makes a procedural mistake has little chance of being recognized by the draft board as a conscientious objector. On any C-O decision there is a chance that the case may be appealed to the Supreme Court. However, many possible procedural errors foreclose any judicial review of whether the individual was or was not properly classified. Procedural errors in filing with the Selective Service System would legally disqualify the applicant. More importantly, it gives the local board the power to make a decision even an unfair one without fear of being overruled by a higher court. The conscientious objector whose appeal is denied and who still refuses induction may go to — - jail. Like a convicted murderer According to Erving Goffman, sociologist, the prison sentence often has a profound effect on the young man’s life. For all his high ideals, the conscientious objector is treated no differently than a convicted noted murderer. In his book, Asylums, Dr. Goffman says: “A sense of common injustice and a sense of bitterness against the outside world tend to develop, marking an important movement in the inmates’ moral career. “This response to felt guilt and massive deprivation,” the sociologist says, is illustrated in the following statement by an imprisoned conscientious objector in Alfred Hassler’s Diary of a Self-Made Convict: “A point I want to record here is the curious difficulty I have in felling innocent, myself. 1 find it very easy to accept the notion that I am paying for the same kind of misdeeds as those charged to the other men in here and I must remind myself from time to time that a government that actually believes in freedom of conscience should not put men in prison for practicing it. ‘‘Consequently, what indignation I feel towards prison practices is not the indignation of the persecuted innocent or the martyr, but of the guilty who feels his punishment to be beyond his deserts and inflicted by those who are not themselves free of guilt. This latter point is one that all the inmates feel strongly, and is the source of the deep cynicism that pervades the prison.” also unquestionable that the ‘other side’ may always be right about some things. ‘The questions that must be asked and answered are: “Why should we bother looking for alternatives to war? Why is it wrong to shoot “little yellow Canada and Sweden bastards’ even for purely Emmigration is another choice economic reasons?” he concluded. for an individual who refuses to According to Mr. Scott the be drafted. It is not illegal to go to claim for C-O classification must Canada as long as you notify your be based on individual faith or local board of your change of belief of some sort concerning address within ten days. You will what the relationship between still be subject to Selective Service laws, however, and you are still required to report, for your pre-induction -physical, and for induction. Many young men live in Canada while they are appealing their cases on the basis of physical or other reasons. They find that this preparation can help them to find a place to stay and perhaps even a job if their appeal is denied and they decide to “fail to report” for induction. Life in Canada is not always easy, according to a recent New York Times article. Prices are higher and wages are lower in Canada. Jobs cannot always be found in urban centers which the emigrees choose to live in and they may be forced to live in less desirable areas. Mr. Scott does not encourage emmigration. “It means turning your back on your family and friends for 50 or 60 years I do not expect an amnesty for draft evaders,” he said. - Sweden is often more attractive for those who refuse to be inducted or who refuse to remain in service. In this snowcapped country, these men are greeted sympathetically as protestors of the Vietnam war and of general American attitudes. In 1969, the number of draft-aged Americans who had renounced their citizenship was estimated to be 100. These men are aided by several Swedish organizations which support the men in their renounciation of the Vietnam war and of America. This support takes two forms moral and economic. - Michael A. Lindner, one of the emmigrants to Sweden, explained some of his reasons for leaving America in a recent article. “Even if the Vietnamese war ended it would make no difference. The United States would have to change its entire society. I don’t believe it can or will. Women seek equal work opportunities The Buffalo Chapter of NOW, the National Organization for Women, charged this week that the Committee on Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment does not have adequate female representation. In a letter to Edward Doty, vice president for Operations and Systems, Buffalo’s NOW stated that the “present extreme under-representation (of women) on that committee is a examples point to a strengthening of the classic American commitment to freedom in the face of oppression. The question that must be asked is: How long can a country reject those men who are truly committed to freedom before it begins to hurt? These who in the fall of 1968 directed that whenever a search committee was constituted it should seek out and consider minority group candidates, both black and women By omission, O’Neil’s memo, which deals with minority faculty recruitment, is markedly biased. ... scandal.” Tit a press release NOW explained that “the committee, co-chaired by Dr. Albert Berrian (associate dean, Graduate School) and Mr. Clarence Cooper (training director, Personnel Services), has 24 members, of which only one, Mrs. Barbara Sims (chairman, Office of Economic Opportunity), is a woman.” “While women constitute more than half the population, only about ten per cent of the tenured faculty are women,” the release continued. The NOW charges were in response to a letter from former Presidential Assistant Robert M. O’Neil concerning expansion of minority group faculty. The letter mentions the importance of minority faculty in relation to the “white environment” but neglects any mention of women. The NOW letter says the “memo is all the more odious since many of the reasons given therein for supporting the case for black faculty recruitment can and should have been used also to support the case for women faculty recruitment.” Women up front “Women are maneuvered and conditioned by society and educational institutions in a way that insures that they keep their ‘proper place’ in society, irrespective of what their natural capabilities of interests are. The universities, although possibly to a degree unwittingly, clearly participate in this process,” the organization said. Speaking for NOW, Dr. Peter Gessner, Faculty of Health Sciences, said “a certain degree of male chauvinism” is involved in the actions of the University. “Men have difficulty recognizing discrimination” against women, he added. Mr. Doty, replying to the charges said: Women were not mentioned in plans for the minority faculty. I also failed to mention the problems of pollution. I certainly feel that we should hire more women.” Prospectus Convocatim A University Convocation vvill be held on Monday, Mar. 2, at 3 p.m., tentatively in Clark Gym. John Holt, author of How Children Fail and How Children Learn, will be speaking. The College Prospectus will be discussed. Interviews with members of the University community will be featured in The Spectrum all week and will deal with the current state of the University. Some of the people interviewed are: Claude Welch, William Baumer, Charles Planck, Joseph Ferrandino, Edgar Friedenberg, Berkley Eddins, Robert Rossberg, Thomas Connolly and Francis Kelly. ‘Sick to my stomach' “When 1 see newsreels of how the police treat the sit-ins and protestors back home I get sick to my stomach. I want to throw up,” he said. The number of emmigrants to Canada and Sweden increases every day. The number of men in federal prisons because of refusal to be inducted continually increases. The number of applications for conscientious objector status is also on the rise. NOW claims- that Mr. O’Neil’s plan is not in accordance with “the action of President Meyerson Summer Charter JET ROUND TRIP ToLondon * $199 (8 weeks) Applications in 205 Norton jumps** GALLERY Ulifaw Caain MiiWMWfc Imtffdt* llmi OPENING PARTY SUNDAY, MARCH I, 8:00p.m. ALL INVITED 224 LEXINGTON AVE. (blwn. Ehwwood I *shlond) Page seven The Spectrum . Friday, February 27, 1970 �Two ] Above: K-9 corps van stands at Below: Students re-group in froi Above: Themis site damaged in wake of Thursday protest Below: Buffalo oop clears Haas Lounge Wednesday night Page eight. The Spectrum . Friday, February 27, 1970 �Days .M' Above: Campus police car hit Thursday Below: Truck burns at Themis construction site Thursday it jteready Wednesday ronfof Norton Hall Thursday Page nine. The Spectrum Friday. February 27. 1970 . �•dNorlals • opinions postage pw Pigs off campus! When you see a cordon of campus cops charge into a crowded student union, stampede students through the building out the far exit, grabbing and beating select people as they go you’re radicalized. When you look out the window and for as far as you can see in both directions caravans of patrol cars, TPU cars and K-9 corps trucks are cruising through campus you’re radicalized. When you can’t see the police, but you can hear the screams and you look out the window again, only this time some guy carrying his books is having his head beat in against the guardrail because he couldn’t decide which way to turn fast enough you’re radicalized. When you watch the cops charge into the crowd chasing down single students on the lawn m front of the small dorms; when you smell the gas on your own campus and you see your friends being helped inside because they can’t see or walk anymore and you ask the c - ( - - radicalized This campus has been radicalized and that can’t be put into Committee! The media is terming it everything from a race riot (the confrontation was not a result of the demands of the black athletes) to the usual ‘rampage of beserk Communist agitators.’ A police riot is what it was, and if you don’t believe that look at the pictures, or ask the dormitory girls who got dragged to the ground by their hair, or Movement Attorney Willard Myers who was busted outside of Norton for “inciting a riot” (telling people to walk and stay calm.) And as usual, no one last night was willing to admit calling the pigs on campus. Trying to get an answer out of the administration on that question is like playing “Who’s on first?” but this time the game is over. What everyone always feared would happen if the cops came on campus happened Wednesday night people were beaten, people were busted and people’s tempers are pretty high. They should stay that way. There is no reason why the Tactical Patrol Unit had to be called in Tuesday night to combat a peaceful sit-in at the Stony Brook basketball game in Clark Gym. But there they were, and they didn’t leave happy, “You might have won this time, but wait till next time,” one cop was heard saying. Next time came the next night and the cops didn’t make the trip in vain Wednesday. They got to bust their heads. Dr. Regan’s “Force as the First Resort” policy has backfired in his face and quite possibly may be the spark which will ignite a campus that was already flammable. The pigs have no place on campus. The pigs must be taken off campus and not brought back again - not by Regan, not by any of his Hayes Hall staff and not by the club-happy campus cops. And Dr. Regan has no place heading this University if he can’t exert control over who hits the hotline to Precinct 16. The situation Tuesday night was tense. Only total administrative irresponsibility could have left the handling of Wednesday’s developments to individuals apparently so low or so hidden in the bureaucratic hierarchy that no one knew their name Wednesday night. Either that, or the administration lied. Thursday morning Edward Doty, Vice-President for Operations and Systems, finally owned up to calling the police. He cited the rock-throwing at Hayes Hall and the request of the campus police for outside assistance as his reasons. Who gave Doty that order and who first ordered the campus police into Norton Hall to vacate the building? Who outfitted them in riot gear? And who in the administration reneged on the promise to the boycotting black players that the Albany-Buffalo game would be indefinitely postponed? - nr - - — - We’re past the questions. We want the answers. No more lies! No more bullshit! Pigs off campus now and that includes the pigs in Hayes Hall who make the phone calls and then sit back and let their liberal hearts bleed over the casualties. Pleading no control over police conduct is no excuse they shouldn’t have been here in the first place! - - The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 59 Friday, February 27, 1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — — — — - Art* Robert Mattern Janice Doane -Curt R. Milter C'ty, Vacant College . Linda Laufer Entertainment James Brennan Asst Joe Fernbacher Feature SueTrebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles Nows Development . Sue Bachmann . . Campus The Spectrum is and is served by System, the Los Liberation News Copy Susan Dick Bob Germain, . . . Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece Asst. . . Al Benson Photo Bob Hsiang Asst Marc Ackerman Asst Vacant Asst Sports Asst Sharyn Rogers . . Mike Engel a member of the United States Student Press Association United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Service Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief it forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief The Spectrum it distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. Page ten The Spectrum . Friday. February 27. 1970 Since I seem to be able to arrive at a depressed state of late by simply sitting down in front of a typewriter, let us begin by relating an incident which serves to illuminate the difficulties of maintaining images in this society. (Which is a really neat sentence.) Having walked out of the house the other morning I was standing on West Utica idly gazing down the street in search of a bus. At this point an armored car one of those for hauling money around rather than for crushing rebellions went by. Remember Dylan’s ringing pay phone: “And when I picked it ujj and said hello, this foot came through the line.”? Well I’m standin there minding my own business on the side of West Utica and as this truck goes by one' of the side doors flies open and a voice issues forth. There is some disagreement as to what exactly was said, but 1 by Steese perceived it as definitely non-hostile and it seemed to be “What’s happening?” in a loud and jovial bellow. The side door clangs shut as the truck continues on up Utica and I am sort of left standing there blinking. I do not have any idea of what your image of the people who choose to guard other people’s money for a living is, but my image was forced to crack. Which I think is a good thing. There was a brilliant article by Mike Aldrich about the mystification surrounding the new marijuana laws right here in this all-purpose publication not too long ago. Mystification, for those who would rather not be caught reading the dope news by your local narc, consists of telling everybody what you are doing while doing no such thing. For some strange reason it makes people doubt reality. Anyway the whole thing about images is another hassle that we all go through. Alan Watts has a book, Alan Watts has scores of books for that matter, but one of Alan Watts’ books — - _ TI| #«l*lini Ql mill) is called The Wisdom of Insecurity. His thesis is you can’t hold what you can’t hang onto, and you can’t hold onto anything. If you don’t mind my populizing a populizer, the problem is that every time you give yourself a label to react to rather than a reality you’re also creating strains in your head. Nobody (never say always Steese) ever fits completely into any given label. There is always an area of disagreement between label and idiosyncratic reality. And way down deep there is an awareness that you are lying every time you resort to the nice simple use of a label. I do not like any of the following people: Richard Nixon, Judge (?) Julius Hoffman, Spiro Agnew, John Mitchell. I can not in all honesty find any given label, unless it be a paragraph-length sentence written more tightly than I am capable of, that would uniquely characterize any of these four “motherf .” (I got the quote from Newsweek's article about the Black Panthers, isn’t it sweet?) Which I guess is the same trip I was on last week isn’t it? The world is not such a small and simple place, and small and simple solutions to large ideas are suspect, unless it is only claimed to be a solution for a small and simple problem. To be sure, given the ridiculous possibility of everybody in this country suddenly deciding to become responsible for his own actions, a great many apparently overwhelming problems might somehow no longer look so large. But why bother even continuing on that dead end? Most of us don’t like cops which is not at all a totally unjustified paranoia unless you look like someone who just finished basic training or are very rich but how many of you really want to assume the rather unnerving prospect of picking up on all the responsibilities that we have dumped on them? But it’s dangerous but he might sue me . . . but that’s a shitty job. Me? I’m an anarchistic conservative radical, if we can’t get rid of the police as they currently are constituted in this country, it is a high priority marker that this is a sick society. Which may be an over-worked phrase, or at least one that was over-worked, but which might just be looked at from time to time in conjunction with your local newspaper. You don’t have to take my word for it. Ask an ecology freak, and then consider if your society isn’t vomiting all over you, and the world in which you are trying to exist. Eldridge Cleaver once asked an old black man why he was still alive, in essence why he had not been killed fighting for something worth dying for, his people. Being a psychology freak I worked that into “Why are you still sane? Why haven’t you become crazy living in the world as it is constitued today? But then I stirred R. D. Laing into the Laing finally made the New York Times mixture Book Review, not long after Time magazine decided that he existed and the much more obvious question is: What the hell makes you think that you are sane? Anybody who measured up to any absolute criteria of sanity in this day and age has to be shot or at least jailed for conspiracy; So you are left with relative terms, and that tells us just about all we need to know, yes? If you can read the Sunday New York Times for most of the day and come up with any concept of relative sanity in this culture you are better adjusted than I. And that is all it really is, right? A matter of adjustment. Just learn to get along without looking for yourself or anyone else since nobody else is really there either since they are too busy adjusting to what they think you want them to be. Which does get pretty confusing, doesn’t it? Don’t you wish you were really right, . . like Julius Hoffman, and Nixon and Mitchell and ad - - ... - — — , nauseum. Wouldn t it just maybe, just perhaps, be a better idea to be more interested in people than in being right? Now we know that this is a radical doctrine, and that you have to get it done two minutes ago and none of us can wait to hold a door for the guy who just lost his molar in a wrestling match with the door you couldn’t hold, and I know that it is bleeding-heart liberalism to believe in humanism but I’m hooked. Everytime I think I’m cured, I revert to the people habit. It’s awful, but then I was always against reality. �To be educated No lime for silence To the Editor: This is in regard to the Minority Coalition and the lifting of the Moratorium. We, the organization of P.O.D.E.R. (Puerto Rican Organization for Dignity, Elevation and Responsibility) feel that the Minority Coalition is relevant to all the Puerto Ricans in the city of Buffalo, therefore, we support the Minority Coalition by Carol Cohen The very popular myth concerning the unconventional and liberated modes of atmosphere for education, which you believe in high school, fades and dies pretty quickly once you’re here, witnessing, experiencing, being the State University of Buffalo in all its glory! grandeur and otherwise. Why then, isn't there a huge, forceful explosion of indignation upon realizing that, as a college student, as one of the few who have survived (or have we?) the academic mine field called elementary and secondary education, you are still pegged as an “A” or a “B” student? (According to recent popularity polls, P. Regan, administrator number 000002, is rated as about an “F” administrator shall we put him on probation?) Why do we accept actions. We also expect that the so-called Puerto Rican organizations in the community will let their political stand be known concerning the lifting of the Moratorium. This crisis concerns us all and this is no time for silence on •he part of the so-called Puerto Rican Leaders. P.O.D.E.R. Marcy Rodriquez, President - this? ‘Political realities To the Editor - ” give their own, too. So don’t make any plans for Monday, 3 p.m., tentatively in Clark Gym. Listen to John Holt give a short rap on what real learning and non-learning are about and what we can (and must) do to make our education, and our little brothers’ and sisters’ and eventually our kids’, alot more meaningful than it is now. Monday, March 2, 3 p.m. come! * . As children we have an obvious desire to learn, an intense curiosity about the things around us (Why is the sky blue?). Where is it killed? Why isn’t it existent in all its joyfulness and vibrance in us kids, people, students. Why? John Holt has some ideas on that and alot of experience with it, too. You may have heard of him, he wrote How Children Fail and How Children Learn. Holt’s been helping elementary and junior high school kids to learn. He seems to have a real empathy for the student mind, young and old, and has demonstrated such time and time again in his various classes and other more peripatetic teaching opportunities. He reacts almost violently to the teaching methods now employed in most “educational” institutions. “They,” says John, “destroy this (intellectual and creative) capacity by making them (us, fellow students) afraid .. .of not doing what other people want, of making mistakes, of failing, of being wrong. Doesn’t that sound a little like third grade? (Remember the gold stars, and the times when your grade “C” paper wasn’t on the bulletin board, and you felt like nothing because they’d already convinced you that with a “C” you were nothing?) Or sixth grade? Or the State University of Buffalo? Too many schools fail miserably to truly meet the needs of students, Holt thinks, and he says a lot of other pretty “radical” (no, he doesn’t belong to SDS) things about where education is at in America (yeah, that’s Buffalo, America too). He’ll be here Monday, March 2, rapping about just those things. (Did you catch his article in this Sunday’s New York Times magazine?) There’s a University-wide convocation to discuss education at the State University of Buffalo and what has to be added to it, stamped out of it, changed, revolutionized, personalized and generally de-institutionalized regarding it. Holt is introducing the meeting and he’ll be throwing out a lot of comments on the public education system that may answer your questions on just how our education has messed us up, often prevented us from becoming the creative people we’re capable of becoming. (Allow us, please, the small conceit of assuming we could have been really innovative, creative people.) Dr. John Howell of Chemical Engineering (a guy who wants to save our lakes, rivers, air and other quaint relics of the OLD world); Dr. Don Flournoy, assistant dean; Howard Freedman (tut-tut, a mere undergraduate); George Heyman (Student Association); John Case (Graduate Student Association), and Gary Leyman or Jon Lehrman (Medical School Polity) will be there to comment on Holt’s rap and ■ss Q) Q) The letter published in Wednesday’s Spectrum urging faculty appointments for Professors Hamann and Bianchi seems to be a sincere though rather politically naive plea. While we agree with this group’s evaluation of Hamann and Bianchi's abilities and contributions to the University, we wonder if they are aware of the following: The Search Committee for University President will soon receive Jon Hamann’s name for consideration. Though young and relatively unknown, Professor Hamann has impressive academic credentials and during his two years at UB he has demonstrated many of the qualities the Search Committee has stated they are looking for in a President. In these past years he had developed a broad understanding of the problems facing the University and the surrounding community. There is a great deal of evidence showing that Professor Hamann's solution to these problems is not manipulation and control, but expression and change. It is interesting to note that Acting President Peter F. Regan is also in contention for the Presidency. II is known that strong student sentiment was a deciding factor in U. of P.’s selection of Martin Meyerson as President. This should be the deciding factor at UB, too. We’ve learned that the Physics Dept, has received a $50,000 grant with which it hopes to initiate a chair in physics named for physicist Orin Liebmann. Dr. Bianchi came here from the University of Chicago to do post-doctoral work in physics. We feel it would be to the University community’s benefit if Dr. Bianchi received this chair, not as the first Orin Liebmann fellow, but as the first University-wide professor of inter-disciplinary studies. The administration has not announced news of the grant to the University community. This appears to be in line with their policy of keeping students and faculty in the dark and out of policy decisions as much as possible. We expect they will deny this and the grant’s existence much as they denied the true nature of project Themis. In closing we urge student and faculty support of Jon Hamann for President and Luigi Bianchi as Liebmann inter-disciplinary professor. We also hope that the Advocate’s office will investigate whether information concerning the amount and use of university funds has been-unfairly withheld from the community and with as much fervor as they investigate alleged ROTO disruptions. - Arnold Hausman Acting Chairman, F.U.C.U. (Friends for Understanding and Commitment in the University) - Someone who cares To the Editor. In regard to the recent curiosity concerning the Office of the Ombudsman, we would like to present our views. Having a specific problem concerning University policy, we were sent from office to office across campus and en route arrived at the Ombudsman’s. These people were the only ones willing to help us instead of giving another name and location to ry. In this “impersonal” University where one often feels like only a student number it was refreshing to discover that there were people who cared enough to bother with our problem! We commend the Ombudsman’s Office for their assistance to the individual. Judy Pincarl Kathleen Murphy Jane Pamapy Harriet Schule Page eleven The Spectrum . Friday, February 27. 1970 . �Bulls reign supreme on home court downing Albany State action line Q. Who was arrested? A. As of 5 a.m. Thursday morning, the following by Barrv Rubin persons were arrested by the Buffalo Police: Terry Keegan, 5 Comstock, disorderly conduct; Thomas C. Kearns, 448 Elmwood, assault; Gary Bachman, 3330 Main, possession of a dangerous instrument (a table leg); David Shaw, Holland, N.Y., disorderly conduct and obstructing governmental justice; Richard Sabetan, 588 Englewood, assault; Byron McKinley, 182 Rodney, obstructing governmental justice and disorderly conduct; Barry Koron, 500 Allenhurst, possession of a dangerous instrument; Lawrence Harris, 79 Clarence, disorderly conduct; Jeffrey Levin, 1540 Main, riot, first degree; David Lawor, 60 Eiseman, possession of a dangerous instrument and harrassment; Bryon Levite, 144 Sterling, unlawful assault and disorderly conduct; Janet Cohen, 108 Winspear, disorderly conduct; William Jones, 399 Franklin, disorderly conduct; James Beckley, 123 Hamilton, disorderly conduct; Jason Carp, 29 Summit, disorderly conduct; and Willard Myers, Buffalo attorney, 772 Auburn, inciting to riot. All persons who were arrested for felonies had the felony charges dropped by Thursday morning, and they were reduced to misdemeanor charges. Arraignments were held yesterday afternoon in City Court. Dennis Arnold, Student Rights Coordinator, has been in touch with all those arrested and has provided the necessary bail, “which averaged $200 per person,” according to Mr. Arnold. in the Blue and White lead. Spectrum Staff Writer Shortly before the end of the first half, a group Yesterday the varsity Bulls played the State of about 40 students walked into the gym together University of Albany in the game that was /~5jhd they grouped at the area between the exit and rescheduled from Wednesday night. The Bulls beat the basket. the visiting Great Danes, 79-50. Several of the students stood very close to the A crowd of about 800 students came to watch end line, but nothing happened as the half ended. the 10 a.m. start. The Athletic Department said that After a short break both of the teams returned to the game was played to fulfill a contractual the floor and by this time several of the students, obligation with the State University of Albany and had inched their way onto the edge of the court, but the game was shifted from Wednesday night to they advanced no further. Soon several of the Thursday morning in the hope that tension would be football players on hand stepped into the area where / eased. the crowd was and all remained calm as the game No campus police were visible inside the gym went on. and only a handful were on the premises in their usual campus security"roles. Last home game As the game began, the Bull’s starting lineup was In the second half, Albany stormed back into missing its top scorer, soph Ron Gilliam, the only the game as their leading scorer, Jack Jordan, black varsity player who had suffered a sprained arch averagin 16 points per game had a hot hand and in practice. When the Bulls hit the playing floor they scored 12 of his 19 game high points. The Great were greeted by cheers from the fans and it seemed Danes shot 47% in the second half and they came to lift the Blue and White, who went into an early within eight points of Buffalo before the Bulls put lead. First half lead A. Edward A. Doty, Vice President of Operations and Systems, confirmed the fact that he “requested” the aid of the Buffalo City Police during the Wednesday night disturbance, after he saw that “the campus police were in trouble.” Eugene Murray, Director of the Campus Security Office, said that he personally did not request Mr. Doty to call the police, but that the Security Office had issued such a request. - Q. What is the connection between the black athlete's boycott and the protest? A. The current protests are in response to the presence of Buffalo police on campus during Tuesday Night’s basketball game. The original issue of the black athlete's demands and boycott was lost in the reaction to the Buffalo Police. Wednesday night leaders of the original boycott wished to wait and see what the administration’s response to the demands would be. However, several students regarded the issue as changed to one of police presence. They marched to Hayes Hall, talked to a Presidential Assistant txmcerning the presence of the police, and as they left the building, were confronted with approximately 20 riot-garbed campus police, who pursued them to Norton Hall. Q. What should you do if you were a witness to illegal police activity? A. If you were a witness to such actions, go to the Student Association Office. There you can make a statement concerning what you saw. If you have any pictures of illegal police activity, bring them to The Spectrum office and they will be developed. If you are the victim of illegal action by a policeman, get the badge number of the policeman, and report it to the Student Association. Q. How many person were injured? A. Seven students were treated and released at Sisters’ Hospital Wednesday night for cuts and lacerations. One non-student, Robert Walker, was admitted to Sisters’. Eight students were treated and released for chemical exposure. At Kenmore Mercy Hospital, one student was treated and released for a scalp laceration. At least one student was treated at Meyer Memorial Hospital, and no other information was available. Q. Who postpone Wednesday night's basketball game and rescheduled it for Thursday morning? A. According to James Magavern, Presidential Assistant who is a member of the three man arbitration committee set up by the Select Committee for Equal Opportunity, the decision to postpone the game until Thursday morning was made by the Athletic Department. “Bob Denting announced it, presumably after consulting with his staff. The Athletic Department announced the decision pursuant to negotiations in an effort to move these negotiations" along with the minority basketball players.” Mr. Magevern added that the committee “welcomed the decision.” Other members of the arbitration committee are Mrs. Barbara Sims, chairman of the Office of Equal Opportunity, and University Advocate Robert Fleming. REMEMBER THOSE YOU LOVED WITH A MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Penetrating and hitting against the Great Dane 2-1-2 zone put the Bulls ahead as starting center John Vaughan dominated the action under the boards as he intimidated Albany shooters and controlled the boards. For Buffalo Roger Kremblas shouldered much of the backcourt responsibility along with soph Bruce Huckle who penetrated the Albany defense and helped to steady the team. When Gilliam came into the game he was greeted by a standing ovation from the crowd and Coach Serfustini later praised Ron for his “courage” in playing in the game. Ron had missed pre-game warm-ups due to treatment that he was receiving for his injury. Despite Ron’s cold shooting first half the Bulls led Albany 35-20 at the half. Albany made several attempts to get back into the game but the Bulls 1-3-1 zone coverage stopped the Great Danes from further encroaching on the Buffalo lead. Buffalo’s dominance on the boards plus cold Albany shooting were probably the key factors However, the Stony Brook five received the bid anyway and so there is little reason to play the game. If the game is not made up then the Albany game was the last home appearances for seniors Vaughan and Jack Scherrer. The Bulls close out the season at the University of Rochester as they try and even series with Rochester, which Buffalo trails 33-34. Rochester (12-8) is led by leading scorers, Eric Pass (14.8), Paul Askew (14.7) and Jackson Collins The baby Bulls experienced The baby Bulls dropped two contests in a row, one to difficulty against the tough Canisius, 88-71 and to Niagara Niagara zone and their lack of Community College, 86-58. The penetration cost them the Blue and White now have a ballgame. Additionally Rich record of 8-11 with only one Hockenos had an extremely hot scheduled game left against hand for Niagara and scored 12 Rochester on Saturday evening. of his game high 22 points in On Tuesday against the the first half as the baby Bulls Canisius Griffins, the Bulls went trailed 35-21. The second half was mainly into an early lead as Lennon and Vickers led the scoring a replay of the first and the attack. The Bulls played a tight Blue and White fell behind by man-to-man defense and applied as many as 28 points in falling plenty of defensive pressure on to the Frontiersman, The Blue and White led by the Griffins before they warmed a strong second half up and blew the Blue and White performance by Rick Matanle off of the court with great could not catch Niagara and the baby Bulls also lost their leading scorer to a leg injury, Guy Vickers, the 6-3 forward from Elmira Free Academy who had been averaging 19 points per game suffered an injury to his right ankle and was lost to the Bulls for most of the second half. With reserves finishing the for both teams the Frontiersman won by 28 points, 86-58 with the baby Bulls being outshot 45% to 31%, in the last freshman contest at home for the season. game shooting. At the half the baby Bulls 42-3 8 as Aaron trailed Covington scored 15 of his game-high 29 points while Vickers led Buffalo with 16 of his 22 points. In the second half the Bulls fell even farther behind as they failed to penetrate and go for the good percentage shot. The Griffs also capitalized on numerous Buffalo fouls and hit at least half a dozen three-point plays. The baby Bulls never caught the Griffs as Canisius outshot Buffalo 55% to 47%. Leading scorers for Buffalo besides Vickers were Lennon and Dennis Byrnes with 11 each, and Reger with 10 points. Against Niagara Community College the Bulls faced a team that had beaten them earlier in the season as had the Canisius frosh. The Blue and White once again fell behind very early in the ballgame and never sufficiently challenged the 21-8 Frontiersman. Page twelve. The Spectrum . Friday, February 27, 1970 hopes. Baby Bulls: two-time losers ' Q. Who called the police Wednesday? the game out of reach. Gilliam hitting 5 of 7 second half shots led the Buffalo attack with 18 points while Kremblas continued his solid shooting with 15 points. The game ended without incident and the crowd gave both teams an ovation as they left the floor. This was probably Buffalo’s last home game because the game with Stony Brook will probably not be made up. Originally Stony Brook wanted to make up the game because they were expecting an N.G.A.A. college division tourament bid and a good showing against the Bulls figured to bolster their tourney oo cn cn ■ THEATRE §erie§ KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SAT., FEB. 28 ; co A HRACl ION 8:30 P.M. ORCH.—$5.50. $5.00 BALC.—$5,00, $4.50 FRANKIE VALLI FOUR SEASONS fhfcrti AmIAIi at NartM I) mm Tidwt OHk* sex LUST FOR A UNIQUE ERRING VACATION Jamaica ’23» • • Puerto Rico *21? Bermuda MW Round Trip Scheduled Airline 8 Days / 7 Nights Accommodations At Quality Hotels Nassau *21? • All Transfers • All Gratuities Depart New York, Boston, Washington, Miami 834-1453 834-1453 ANDREW JQND “I Invite Comparison" �Hockey Bulls have full schedule for weekend by Steve Lipman Staff Writer Spectrum Two hockey teams, one which Buffalo has never played before and one that they beat at home two weeks ago, make up the team’s schedule for this weekend. The newcomer to the Bulls’ schedule is the Royal Military College of Canada (RMC), from Windsor, Ontario who the Bulls play at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Amherst player Recreation Center. Sunday night, skating we have.” the Bulls travel to Rochester to Whelpton’s linemates are leftwing play Rochester Institute of Maynard Howe and Center Mike Technology (RIT). The Bulls beat Skivington. are left-wing Maynard Howe and center Mike Skivington. RIT here 10-4 two weeks ago. RMC, the West Point of Canada, is a member of the North Skivington is just a freshman, Atlantic Intercollegiate Hockey but Coach Sullivan calls him, “the Conference (NAC). The NAC is best young player we have. composed of four Canadian and Everyone considers him our real four American teams. player of the future.” (6-7-1) are The Redmen currently in fifth place in the Twenty-two-year-old Mark conference, although they have Dougherty is Tigers’ the seldom finished out of the first goaltender. He was an all-league division in almost 100 years of selection at his position last hockey at the school. season along with the Bulls’ Jim The Redmen use an aggressive, Dunn, but his goals against per passing-offense. “They play good game average this year is more position hockey,” said Maj. Dan than six. Nevertheless, Coach McLeod, the school’s hockey Sullivan feels “he’s been doing a coach, athletic director and sports real good job for us, considering information director. the pressure on him. The Redmens’ best players are center Bas Wheeler and RIT’s weak defense has linemate-brothers Pierre and allowed a great number of shots Amdre Michaud. “Andre is the on goal, making the goalie’s job most colorful member of the harder. Two weeks ago, he made team,” said Maj. McLeod. “He’s 72 saves against Buffalo. Thirty the best skater, the best passer, saves in a game by a goalie is the best stick-handler and just the normal and any amount over 45 is best all-around player we’ve got.” considered extraordinary. Andre Michaud, playing against the Bulls’ best player, right-wing “It’s real hard playing that The game’s most interesting way,” Dougherty admitted, “after match-up should be Andre making 45 saves in a game you Michaud, playing against the just get tired and the reflexes Bulls’ best player, right-wing Jim aren’t there.” McCoubrey. have outscored 25-16 McCoubrey and Bill Jim over the last two years. Newman are among the top ten The Tigers’ offense is led by scorers in the Finger Lakes right-wing Terry Whelpton who League. McCoubrey is second leads the team in every offensive with 30 points and Newman is category and is considered by tied for eighth place with 21 Coach Darryl Sullivan, “the best points. With a 45-34 victory over Niagara University, Buffalo’s women’s intercollegiate basketball team raised its season record to 4-0. After a closely-fought first quarter the seesaw game ended in a 9-9 tie. Buffalo had pulled away to a 21-12 halftime lead, thanks to tight defensive play and the scoring of Gail Wallen, but Niagara came back to play catch-up ball in the third quarter. The female Eagles narrowed Buffalo’s lead to three points before the Blue and White were able to regain control of the game and increase then lead. Dodie Goldsmith found her range in the second half to lead the girls in their fourth straight win. Miss Goldsmith was the game’s high scorer with 17 points. Miss Wallen had eight and Debbie Wdzieczny scored seven points. Shirley Goldin played fine defense, .while Kay Richard controlled the boards. V j; r ~ ~’~ After suspension Skiers compete at Syracuse Last a sort year, of competitive ski team developed as a branch of the Schussmeister’s Ski Club. They became the Niagara Frontier Ski Council Adult Racing Program champions. This year, the group has gained an identity of its own, as the State University of Buffalo Ski Team Club and has made good showings in many local skiing events. “We’re hopeful of becoming an intercollegiate team next year or the year after,” commented the club president, Bud Paladino, skiing and Bud his companions workout at Bluemont under the direction of their coach, Bill temporary acting Gruden, who is director of the Perfect record! ollJblc? t' , Bluemont Ski School. In a National Standard Race(Nastar) held at Bristol, members of the club competed with national pacesetters in a After the handicap system. pacesetters ski the course and their times are taken, individuals may ski it and are given p “ 133 Main Street, they are rated, from A, of Olympic quality, to D, which is unclassified. The entire squad was rated D last year, but in a recent Nastar, Paladino Bud raised his classification to C and won a gold medal. In the same race, his teammates Mike Potoczak and Doug Philp took silver medals, while Rick Hershcopf captured the bronze. Later that week, in Cortland, Bud placed seventh in slalom, while the giant slalom team of Doug, Mike, Tom Less and Richard Cirincione placed third in that event. Two days later, the club sponsored a United States Eastern Amateur Ski Association meet at Bluemont. Bud finished first in both slalom and downhill events to win the combined trophy. Bob Lawrence and Mike followed him in with second and third places, respectively, in the downhill event. Mike also took a fifth in the slalom race, behind Doug, in fourth place. The Niagark Frontier Ski Counsel sponsored two meets in which Elaine Capps, captured two second places in the women’s division. Bud was first in one of the meets and Doug was first in the other, in the men’s division. Today the dub is in Syracuse a meet with the inter-coilegiale from team Syracuse University and will meet Paul Smith’s College in the final few weeks of competition this for year. REVOLUTION Dr. Paul N. Carnes, minister of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Buffalo invites you to the following series of sermons beginning this Sunday; March 1, at 11 A.M. REVOLUTION AND THE LAW REVOLUTION AND THE CHURCH REVOLUTION AND NON-VIOLENCE REVOLUTION AND THE YOUTH: THE YOUNG LUTHERS UNIVERSITY PLAZA JANE DOE, After suspension Suspended Detroit Tiger pitcher Denny McLain talks briefly with reporters outside Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn's offices. McLain was indefinitely Suspended pending a complete review of his involvement in an alleged bookmaking operation in 1967. REVOLUTION AND THE NEED FOR PSYCHIC SURVIVAL New York, N.Y. 10017 PERSONALIZED POSTCARDS 24 for $1.00 for more allowance. High Are you a busy person with just a minute to write a note to say •HELLO" /. x 6’/., quality VE LLUM post cards with avocado border. "SNAPPY" slimline personalized post cards. 3 ... 1 REVOLUTION AND THE LIBERAL TRADITION PERSONALITY PAPERS, INC. P.O. Box 123, Spring La ke, New Jersey 07762 set(s) of 24 personalia red post cards. I enclose $1.00 for each set Please send me _ SEND TO: PLEASE PERSONALIZE AS FOLLOWS (print): Name Name Address City City State State THE UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH FERRY STREET AT ELMWOOD AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK Zip Page thirteen The Spectrum. Friday February 27, 1970 . , �Basketball boycott... 4— -continued from page In addition to their grievances, instead received money from the the players demanded a black E.P.I.S. program.” They coach on the staff and an apology contended that other black to “those members of the student could have been admitted basketball team who have been with the money they received. outwardly neglected or shown injustice or indifference to”. “Scholarships should be given out in view of the financial need of each individual player” and Five minute warning The boycotters also asked for that “each black competitor should receive some form of the resignation of the coaching assistance from the athletic staff, an investigation of the athletic department by the department.” NCAA, the E.C.A.C. and the insensitivity” “Gross of Black Athletes of by the Association n m a umeago buck nawKt ommmm athletic department to the black Western New York along with the Paul Shmyr yell* for Mp after athletes, the “violation of student faculty. They also requested the being checked by having a stick of minority slid through his dcates by Boston rights,” and “professional inclusion the Athletic misconduct” were also cited. on representatives Bruins Douglas Jarrett. * Review Board. Following the issuing of the leaflets, the demonstrators entered the gym about 8:15 p.m. Tuesday night. When the freshman game ended, about 200 persons, mostly black, walked onto and remained on the court. Bob Williams, leader of the boycotting players, then proceeded to read the text of the leaflet. ««— Henrik Dullea, assistant to Acting President Regan, gave the five minutes to vacate the premises or face arrest from the 15 campus police and 36 members of the Tactitcal Patrol Unit. Shortly thereafter, the crowd was informed of the decision not to play the game, and left by 10:15 p.m. Gustav A. Frisch, Ine. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plena BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 STEAKi U.S. Choice Boneless Sirloin SO 95 BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE at GATES CIRCLE 886-9281 PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoe* Repaired Whlle-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 LEATHER TANNING CO., INC. Glovortvilla, N.Y. 12078 BUY DIRECT FROM TANNERY WHOLESALE and RETAIL All Typat of Loathor Friday, February 27, 1970 �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE driven In the winter? If you want THE cycle call Peter at 633-1994 between 9-3 p.m. weekdays and anytime during brand new fur END of season sale coats. Greatly reduced. Buy now for year. Lila Rosenblatt Furs, 85 next Allen near Delaware. — VOLKSWAGEN, 1967, $1000. Call fair condition, must Free. Call Harvey, — TRIUMPH model 2000 4 dr automatic, 6 cyl.. snow tires! 632-7917. GIRL wanted to share Main St. furnished apartment, TV, stereo, own room. 885-4174 or 882-5754. WANTED ONE FEMALE, beautifully furnished apartment one block from Kenmore Ave. bus line. Call 874-3977. ’66 — give away. 833-5675. NEEDED' immediately paperback of “Bledermann und die Brandstlfter” by Max Frisch. Will pay $1.00 a copy. Call 649-4153 after 3 p.m. — HUGE SELECTION OF STEREO $3 and LESS! (Also RECORDS tapes and monos sold.) Contact Ken at 837-0087 after 6 p.m. copies CADILLAC ■61 recent $120, inspection. Telecaster guitar $140. Both cash; both firm. Paul, 885-6214. USED Allstate Motor Scooter Ext. 3604, room 316, Norton. 9-FOOT surfboard. Concave Just a reasonable chance for a future and maybe a little clean air and water Earth Day, April 22 $100. Call 837-6184 — — — —1— WANTED: Campbell professionally Quik-Kick nose-rider. Car repaired. Dings racks — player stand-up or electric, preferably one who sings. Call Jim, BASS 1969 REALISTIC 836-5237 pleasant saleswork. evenings and Saturdays. Management positions open. Call 853-1100 — FUNKY people who desire their Final Clearance Sale, wardrobe to be out-of-the ordinary. style Center, 18 Brunswick Rd., Every part must go. Best offer. Contact Lancaster, N.Y. NT3-6872. Box 29, Spectrum. - new, used Martins, Gibsons, Guilds, others. Bought, sold, traded, repaired. 874-0120, evenings, weekends FOLK GUITARS - - ’680LDSM0BILE 442, perfect power steering, power condition, brakes, Hurst 4-speed, radio, heater, rear defroster, fiberglass tires, burglar alarm, 18,000 miles. MUST SELL. Call Irv, 833-2161, 837-0946, 837-9148. GUILD String guitar: Electric, Starfire XII with case, cherry finish, good NEED college men for part-time work. e sales. Phone service, • Q 684 0965 jp J ' GIRLS available Immediate part-time work in dorms. Avon needs money-makers. Other tefritoties available. Call Mrs. Oomster: 632-3859. WOMEN squash players, experienced or beginners. Call Pat, 834-2336 or Marlene, 835-1412 evenings. ROOMMATES WANTED GIRLS apartment, share $35/month, 738 Taunton Place. 837-0815, Mitzi. TWO — 1969 MUSTANG Mach I, 15.000 miles, snow tires, built-in tape, good condition. For more information call 882-0352 1965 red, after 5:30 p.m. 40,000 miles, HOFNER solid body, TF6-6102. guitar radio. Call 6-string electric, must sell fast, $200. Call MEN’S French make double lace ski Phone after 6 p.m., 7’ Head Standard Skis, 58”, Scott metal poles, Scivretta lace boots size IOV2. $60 for the package. Call 835-6549 after 5:30 p.m. 167 TRIUMPH 500cc motorcycle street scrambler! Low mileage and auld you believe It's never been e utilities. 837-9645 student to share modern furnished apartment with dishwasher, carpeting, parking lot. 10 minutes from campus. Grad preferred. student 833-3865. — boot, size lOVz, 1-year old, $20 or best reasonable offer. 876-8892. 5-mlnute month plus evenings. FEMALE VOLKSWAGEN sedan, sunroof, 896-2979. needed, 105 Custer St., walk from campus, $60 a ROOMMATE — roommate wanted, own bedroom. $43.75 including utilities, near Main St. Call 882-9615. FEMALE two blocks campus, $50/month. 837-0797. APARTMENT from “Once for In A Hitching, Dynamite, doing West Coast and Mexico, straight away, imiling, companionable. Chicks call Tom, 883-5324. Steve: for a real treat you should try my stewed beef!! See you In my dreams RIDE 6. In needed to Boston, Friday, March for eclipse on Saturday. Call time Martha, 876-8958. LOST & Birthday, Marian thanks Robert. for Love you We belated. everything. didn’t forget you. Happy Love, Penny and Kenny. FREDONIA may not New Paltz, but cherry be as high as vodkas are a lot cheaper! B.J.’s is calling us back. The Laughing Purple Zapper. The Frivolous Foursome will convene at approximately 9:30 tonight In the place. Destlnatlon(s) usual will be decided at that time. A WEEK is a lot more than you will make working on the campus staff Spectrum. But we need you and will give all the nice things money can’t buy. Come and see us. $50 of The FOUND REWARD for return of brown leather shoulder-strap purse lost Tuesday night (2/17) in Conference Theater. Purse was a gift; much sentimental value. Need cards, etc. inside. PLEASE. No questions asked. Call Sue, 837-0794. MISCELLANEOUS ATARI! Do you play GO? Are you in learning? Call Steph, interested 836-4477, Phil, 886-6580. FREAKS! Work for professional film-makers. No pay but much experience filming, sound, equipment, editing. Call Chuck Tampio, International Studies. FILM — NAUSEOUS of Buffalo cabdrivers? Call Liberation Taxi to the airport. Save this ad. 831-2195. ‘‘Jerzy’' Joe Fernbacher will stage a production of “Jet of Blood” by during Artaud George Tole’s production of “Once In A Lifetime.” ‘‘Revenge will be mine,” Mr. Fernbacher was heard to mutter. The cast includes the Ukranian Folkdance club and a dead chicken. 831-3828. Have heard you PLOWBOYS? THE IRISH Everyone's chance to WIN $25! Design original emblem for UB Sports Car Club. Details: Frank, 831-3287 or John, 837-5565. — George Tole's maternal grandfather on his father's side, who has sired countless bastard offspring while in the throes of an unquenchable swinish lust, will be symbolically castrated as a U.l.) MALE to share two-bedroom apartment two blocks from campus, utilities. Call $65/month including 832-8525. CLEARANCE SALE Especially for Students Jackets, Bells, Sweaters Shirts, Suits, Sports Coats Mon., Thurs., 4k Fri. nites MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. No IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to 1400-c-c terms. Upstate Cycle Insurance, 695-3044. waiting. LEARN TO DRIVE BY ACCIDENT. Phone Tri-County Driver Training Center, 1990 Whitehaven Road, Grand Island. 773-2947, 634-8749. Free home pick-up three DON’T — hour driver safety class (MV278). Every Tuesday, 7-10 p.m. Call to register. TYPING, experienced, off Bailey near UB, fast service, 35 cents/page. 834-3370. PARTS, used and rebuilt: Engines, transmissions, generators, starters and body parts. American and foreign . . .Atlas Auto Parts, 1055 William St. TL2-3735. AUTO Having company? Special weekend rates available at the Charter House Hotel. Call 837-6941 for information. Spring Vacation Paradise Island. Scott between 773-4731. Jet to Nassau, at Buffalo departure; Call 6-8 p.m., 834-7740, OVERLAND EXPEDITION leaves London late June. Encounter Overland 23. Manor Drive, London NW 6. more INDIA $545. House JOBS! Teachers. Who's got the button ? Upper-classman to share two-bedroom apartment on Elmwood. Call Mike, 881-1668 after 3 p.m. We're open 'til 9 * — Stateside and International Jobs; Jobs. Recreational Year-round Jobs; Summer Jobs. All occupations and trades. Enjoy a vacation while you earn. Hurry! The best jobs are taken early. Write; “JOBS”, P.O. Box 475, Dept. CP 12-1, Lodi Calif. 95240 3102 Main St. Ml* W«t problems? For preparation, help or $3 and up. 896-6244 Students, THE" LEATHER SHOP (1 TAX professional advice, phone JOBS! JOBS! and “THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME” Suzie, my love for you will never cease Love Always, Gordon. WHY TAKE REVENGE by breaking mirrors. Was it the reflection you saw that you didn’t like! One doesn’t see beauty In a mirror, only In the Individual who happens to stand In front of it. INCOME : Happy what makes the dust other cycle* eat? The Triumph 500. You could own one. See my ad In for sale. ... ~ — — condition, $300. 876-2752. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. STUDIO apartment semi-furnished, $40/month, for girls. 886-2833. RIDE BOARD COLLEGE men curly m?ple resinator, excellent shape CORVAIR — — TENOR banjo with a hard shell case, '64 Female student to babysit In exchange for room and board with private bath. Call 874-3246. WANTED stunt bunches, Joyce. APARTMENT available immediately for three female students. Englewood Ave. 834-0168. 633-6595. four-track stereo tape deck, many features, perfect condition. 836-5237. $60. — APARTMENT FOR RENT pubMCty Lifetime. We have ! Send us a picture or drawing and we'll cut it to size ( 2 Vi”) and make a but ton from it. Just send *2 to The Coordinators 2400 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago. III. Suite 2407 at VALUABLE COUPON *50f off for you United Men's and every member of your party . . TOWARDS A Stores 3082 Bailey Ave. Buffalo, New York 14215 SPUD BURGER SPECIAL . 1 2A »UR0Et pud * SPECIAL .50 OFF INCLUDES . . 684-9654. 1963 CHEVY the weekend. $825 or best offer. OWN unfurnished bedroom In huge apartment, H ertel-Parkside area, $50/monthly includes everything. 834-2970. Male preferred. Call 831-4113 . Tomato Juice, generous portion of top quality Steak, Baked Potato, Tossed Salad. Toasted Boll, Deep Dish Straw- berry Shortcake and Steak* Burger YOU MY 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO 1.84 WUM THIS COUPON choice of Coffee, Tea, Milk or Soft Drink. 'Does not apply to any other item on menu VALID ONLY IN TMf U.J.A. - - VALUABLE COUPON Page fifteen . The Spectrum . Friday. February V 1970 _ �Fun ? Wednesday, Mar. 4 Concert; Philadelphia String Quartet, 8:30 p.m., What’s Happening? Exhibit: James Joyce and Baird Recital Hall 7:30 p.m., room 147, Diefendorf Hall Robert Graves Balcony and Film; Repulsion, first editions. Poetry Room, Lockwood Library Exhibit: James Roasti sculptures, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, thru Mar. 15 Play: Uncle Vanya, Tues.-Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 5 and r 9 p.m., and matinee Thurs. at 2 p.m., Studio Arena Theater, thru Mar. 22. Play; Zorba, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Sat. Play: The Time of Your Life, Fri.-Sun. 8:30 p.m., Courtyard Theater Play: Hair, Royal Alexandra Theater, Toronto, to manuscripts and Thursday, Mar. S Film: Underground Series, 4 and 8 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Play; We Bombed in New Haven, 8:30 p.m., Fillmore Room Play: A Man's a Man, 8:30 p.m., Theater Studio Hardman Hall thru Sun. Concert; Jazz Ta’Wil, 9 p.m., Maxi’s Lecture: Readings from Franz Grillparzer, 8:30 p.m., room 107, Baird ftecital Hall Concert: Annual Music FeasH s 8_£Q-P- m Nazareth College Arts Center, Rochester Lecture: Geoffrey Holder, masterclass 5-7 p.m., Norton Hall, Fillmore Room, lecture-demonstration, 8:30 p.m., Domus, 1695 Elmwood Ave. Ronni Forman run indefinitely Exhibit: Toronto Now Spring Flower Show, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Mar. 8. Exhibit: Freeland and Bolinsky bronzes, Gallery West, thru Mar. 22. Exhibit: Donald Blumberg, Recent Photographs, Center Lounge, Norton Hall, thru Mar. 10. -> Friday, Feb. 27 Film: Children of Paradise, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall thru Sun. Coffee House: Lutheran Ministry, featuring Margo, 9 p.m.-2 a.m., Resurrection House, also Sat. Coffee House: Don McLean, Tiffin Room, 8:30 p.m., Norton Hall, also Sat. Concert: American Musical Theater featuring Carlo Ponti, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Concert: Tossed Solid, 8 p.m., Gilligans Concert: Bartok String Quartet, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Concert: Chambers Brothers, 7 and II p.m.. The Felt Forum Community Action Corps will present the movie, The Graduate at 6 p.m.-, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. today and tomorrow in room 140, Capen Hall, and at 9 p.m. and 1 1 p.m. Mar. 1 in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Tickets are available in room 218, Norton Hall and at the door. Admission is $.75. All proceeds will go to the Planned Parenthood Association. Undergraduate Medical Society will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. Mar. 2 in room 233, Norton Hall. Dr. Metcalf will lecture on paramedical personnel. A coffee hour will follow the meeting. Saturday, Feb. 28 Concert: Four Seasons, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Dance Recital: An Evening of Movement, Black Dance Workshop, 8 p.m., Baird Recital Hall, also Sun. Film: No Longer Vanishing, Sat. 1:30 p.m., Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society, thru Sun. at 2:30 p.m. Concert: The Association, 8 p.m., Niagara University Concert: Chicago Transit Authority, Fredoniaa Concert: The Impressions, 7 and 11 p.m., The Felt Forum GO Club will hold an organizational meeting at 3:30 p.m. Monday in room 334, Norton Hall. All people interested in playing GO, an oriental board game, are invited to attend. Wesley Foundation invites all people who are going to the hockey game against the Royal Military College of Canada to meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in front of Goodyear Hall. A party will follow the game at Rev. Brewster’s house. A dinner will be held at 5 p.m. Sunday at the University Methodist Church at Bailey and Minnesota Avenues. Cars will leave at 4:45 p.m. from Goodyear Hall. Dinner donation is $.50. A film will be shown following the dinner. College A will hold a meeting to discuss course requirements for CAX 402, at 4 p.m. today in the storefront. U.B. Vets Club is holding a coffee hour frop noon till 3 p.m. today in room 260, Norton Hall. A petition will be available asking for increased benefits for veterans under the G.I. Bill. A meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 332, Norton Hall. Veterans and interested persons are invited to attend. National Organization for Women will hold a conference and panel discussion on abortion at 2 p.m. Feb, 28 in the Unitarian Universalist Church at 695 Elmwood Ave. Gaiety '■ UUAB Dance Committee will show the film Ethnic Dance: Round Trip to Trinidad at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Mon. in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. The film features Geoffrey Holder and his wife. Carmen de Lavallade who will discuss and perform West Indian dances. Mr, Holder will give a master class and lecture demonstration this Thursday at the University. Sports Information Impressions, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Jazz in Progress, 6:30 p.m., College A storefront Concert: The Association, 2 and 7 p.m., The Felt Forum Concert; Monday, Mar. 2 Concert: Jeff Resnick-Jazz Ensemble, 8:30 p.m Baird Recital Hall Film: Practically Midnight Series, 11 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Television; Why You Smoke A Self-Test, 10:30 p.m., NET Channel 17, thru Fri. Television: The Spanish Turmoil, 9 p.m., NET Channel 17 - - Jewish Center of Buffalo will present the plays, Feiffer’s People and Crawling Arnolld both written by Jules Feiffer at 8:30 p.m. starting Feb, 24, continuing through Feb. 25, 26 and 28 at the center. Admission for center members is $2.25, for non-center members, $2.50 and for students, $1.25. Call 886-3145 for reservations. Council of History Students in conjunction with the Department of History is sponsoring the film, The Overcoat at 3 p.m. Mar. 13 in room 239, Hayes Hall, and at 8:15 p.m. Mar, 4 in room 148, Diefendorf Hall. The film will be in Russian, with English sub-titles. - Tuesday, Mar. 3 Concert: Woody featured. Beer will be served. Admission is free. A Sunday supper will be held at 5:30 p.m. in the Hillel House. Dr. Gerhard G. Falk, Associate Professor of Sociology at State University College, will speak on, “The Roots of Anti-Semintism.” Everyone is welcome to attend and participate in the discussion. International Folk Dancing will meet from 8 11 p.m, today in room 30, Diefendorf Annex. Instruction in basic steps is given during the first hour. Music Hall Concert; The is also sponsoring an Oldie Goldie at 9 p.m. tomorrow night in the Hillel House. Dancing to the old time tunes will be p.m. till Both Ends, a new gallery will have an opening party at 8 p.m. Sunday at 224 Lexington Ave. All are invited. Sunday, Mar. I Concert; Gloria Davy, soprano, 2:30 p.m., Kleinhans Hillel Night Herman Orchestra, 8:30 p.m. Kleinhans Music Hall Film: Newsreel films, 7:30 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Film: Nolle de Cabiria, 8 p.m., room 147, Diefendorf Hall Concert: Opera Workshop, featuring scenes from La Boheme, 8 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Concert: Lukas Foss, 8 p.m., Williamsville Central Senior High School College A will sponsor a Kibbutz Seminar 5:30 p.m. Monday at the storefront. Gadi Harel will be the speaker. Students interested in a new education and way of life are invited to attend. Anonym is sponsoring a poetry reading by John Wieners at 9 p.m. Sunday at Maxi’s. Intercollegiate Events: Today: Indoor track at Syracuse with Rochester. Saturday, Feb. 28: Varsity swimming, vs. Penn State, Clark Gym pool, 2 p.m.; Varsity hockey, vs. Royal Military College at Amherst Recreation Center, 9:30 p.m.; Varsity and freshman basketball at Rochester; Indoor track at Cortland State Invitational. f Sunday, Mar. 1; Varsity hockey at RIT. Tuesday, Mar. 3: Varsity swimming, vs. Canisius College, Clark Gym pool, 8 p.m. Thursday, Mar. 5 through Saturday, Mar. 7; Upper New York State Swimming Championships in Rochester. Anyone interested in playing intercollegiate this spring is urged to attend a team meeting Monday, Mar. 9 at 3 p.m. in Coach Sanford’s Clark Gym office next to' the pool. The crew team is having a meeting on Tuesday, Mar. 10 to discuss workouts and races. It will be held in the crew room basement in Clark Gym at 4 p.m. All those interested are tennis invited. HUIel will sponsor an experimental Sabbath service at 7:45 p.m. tonight in the Hillel House. Elliot Brumer will lead the service. Two Israeli students, Rafe Eschenheimer and Gideon Kayder, No will present a discussion on “Israel Negotiations, No Peace.” An OnegShabbat featuring Israeli singing and dancing will follow. - The Women’s Recreation Association is sponsoring basketball and paddleball tournaments on Mar. 10, 17 and 31 in Clark Gym from 7-10 p.m. Application forms are available in room 226, Clark Gym. Entries must be in by Friday, Mar. 6. Both beginners and experienced players are welcome. Excitement ■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-02-27 Description An account of the resource Issue is incorrectly printed as issue number 59. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n60_19700227 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n[60] Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Black Student Union https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/119f7b377ec638e4c5041b9b78bd0089.pdf 55c74193b19a6e72c5b36ac35210c1a7 PDF Text Text The SpECT Vol. 20, No. 59 UM (diversity of New York at Buffalo Campus and city police battled students here for at least three hours last night, resulting in at least 17 arrests and several injuries. Campus police entered Norton Hall shortly before 9 pm, scattering occupants of the main floor, and making two arrests. City police surrounded and eventually envaded the student union an hour later. City and Erie County police remained on campus throughout the night. A partial list of those arrested includes: Tom Kearns, 3rd degree assault, disorderly conduct; Terry Keegan, disorderly conduct; Barry Koran, possession of a dangerous weapon; David Shaw and Lawrence Harris incitement to riot. Lawyer Willard Myers, who was posting bail for the jailed students, was charged with first degree riot. A high-level administrative meeting in Acheson Hall early this morning resulted in Acting President Peter F. Regan calling for an investigation into the evening’s events. No one, however, would admit to giving the campus police the first order to evacuate Norton Hall. Administrative sources indicated that it was the campus police who exercised their perogative to call for city re-inforcements, in cases of violence. Rallies and forums are scheduled for today. Classes have not been cancelled as of this writing. February 26,1970 II INVASION! student union by campus police last night, the charge Terrv Keeaan is arrested in the lobby of the the conduct of the riot-garbed campus pohce. observe diiorderlyoonduct. Students at the scene �The beginning After the assault Chairs and tables from Haas Lounge were stacked in front of the fountain entrance of Nbrton Hall in an attempt to erect a barricade and prevent futher police sweeps into the building. Department. Several individuals began to dismantle The Norton Hall, rally broke up with the furniture and heave the fragments at the leaders of the original boycott calling the University Bookstore picture windows. on the assembled crowd to wait and see Three windows were smashed with glass how the University administration reacted and other debris scattered all over the floor. to the demands of the boycotting black At 9:15 pm, Arnie Stanton, an SDS athletes; However, other students decided that the issue had never grown to the leader, went on the Norton Hall public presence of police on campus and a group address system and urged the wandering The night began with a peaceful rally in the Haas Lounge supporting the demands of the black athletes for extensive reforms in recruiting and in the financial aid programs of the University’s Athletic of approximately 100 students began a crowd ot students to remain in tne Dundmg march towards Clark Gym, where the Tactical Patrol Unit was reportedly because anyone walking out of the building would be arrested. He called on the crowd When they found that the freshman and junior varsity games had already been concluded, the group proceeded to Hayes Hall lb confront Acting President Peter F. Regan over the issue of police on campus. The doors to Regan’s were locked. The group then talked to a Presidential Assistant and questioned him on the power and function of the Security Task Force in deciding and calling Buffalo City Police on campus. As the students left the building about 20 campus police, garbed in full riot gear, were marching in formation towards Hayes Hall. An unidentified person threw an object, believed to be a rock, through one of the windows of Regan’s office and the demonstrators began running towards Norton Hall with the cops following in planning meeting. The meeting, however pursuit. ■ iivm imiii never materialized. Eyewitnesses to the first police sweep, which resulted in the arrest of Terry Keegan and Tom Kearns, expressed disbelief and shock at the sight of police in Norton Hall. Two students working in the Norton Hall check room said the cops entered the building, pointed to the crowd assembled in the lounge and began clubbing people. A person lying on the floor in front of the checkroom was dragged all over the floor. Another eyewitness described how Terry Keegan was kicked and clubbed on the head. Members of the crowd were screaming and yelling at the police. The Student Association began to broadcast appeals over the public address system for eyewitnesses to go to the || Campus police come through the barriers erected by students in Norton Hall after the shout "The Cops are Coming" went up through the building. The police were alledgedly in pursuit of a vandal at Hayes Hall. Students entered Norton Hall shouting “the cops are coming.” Some people in the student union looked out the windows and saw the helmeted campus police approaching Norton Hall. Numerous students grabbed furniture from Haas Lounge and attempted to barricade the doors. Campus police forced theor way through the barricades and began chasing people through the lobby. Student Association offices on the second floor and write down what they had witnessed. Numerous people answered the appeal and crowded the SA office to write down, what they had seen. Many expressed shock and everyone appeared to be in agreement that the police had gotten totally out of hand and had clubbed people indiscriminately. Many of the eyewitness accounts were One of the campus police pointed to being notarized for use as sworn statements Terry Keegan and said “You’re the in possible court proceedings. A bail fund motherfucker who started this whole was also started. thing” and then several police arrested him. As people ran through Norton Hall and out the front door, Tom Kearns was picked off, apparently at random, and attacked by campus police. One of the campus police threw Kearns against the wall. A group of police then began to club him to the ground. He was kicked, stepped upon and clubbed by the police until his head began to bleed. He was then handcuffed and dragged out as students returning through the front door pelted the police with anything within their reach. When the police got Kearns out of the building, the cop holding his right arm began to beat Kearns on the back of the head with his riot stick causing Kearn’s glasses to fly off and blood to gush from his head. At this time several students began on the ground floor of Hayes Hall. breaking windows From Norton to Tower The confused crowd had been forced out of the Norton Hall into the icy atmosphere of the night. As they clustered around, people began to pick up hard chunks of ice and rocks and hurl them at the police and the people who were standing on the steps of the building. Breaths formed huge gaseous clouds dissipated into the night. They were shouting at the top of their lungs, “Off the which pig, off the pig!” About five policemen were gathered around the patrol wagon. One could see the small insignia of the Tactical Patrol on their jackets. They were obviously jittery. They talked to one another as the crowd continued to shout its chant. One of the cops glanced over to his companions, they reared back and flew forward into the crowd gathered on the side of Cooke Hall. In their hands the three-foot riot sticks struck out at anything that got in their way. The Select Committee for Equal Opportunity, an advisory committee toActing President Regan, yesterday issued four proposals to help solve the black basketball boycott dilemma. The statement declared that all athletes must meet the requirements set by the University, and that “regulation by agencies external to the University on matters of athletic eligibilty is not recognized.” The statement referred to NCAA eligibility requirements, which stipulate that prospective athletes must predict a college cumulative index of 1.6 bctore they participate m athletics. In addition, the committee expected the athletic department to hire minority group coacl An arbitration committee, consisting of Mrs. Barbara Sims, Dr. James Magavern and University Advocate Robert Fleming was appointed to settle the still unsettled grievances over financial aid and the eligibility of certain players. People scattered all over the place, some running, others walking and yelling at the top of their lungs for the others to stop running and walk, Again and again people continued to scatter in all directions, some running, others walking with their backs to the police stumbling over the ice-encased mud in front of Tower Hall. charged they also chased individuals. One policeman chased one person over a little with his riot stick and continued to hit him as he crumbled on the ground. The crowd saw him there all alone and they all raced over shouting “Get him, get him!” The cop with fear in his eyes saw the people coming towards him. He brought up his riot-stick and produced a can of mace from his jacket. He sprayed thecrowd. Several people were doused at point blank range. In the meantime the policeman was joined by another officer with a dog. As the scattered and police All throe proposals were supported by Acting President Regan. A fourth proposal called for cancellation of all remaining basketball games. No agreement has been made between the boycotters and the athletic department on this proposal, and it is not known at this time whether the Rochester game scheduled for Saturday will be held. While the arbitration committee Was working with both sides to resolve whether last night’s game would be played, the doors of Clark Gym were the demonstration that prevented the playing of Tuesday night’s game. night, the decision was made by the arbitration committee not to play the game. Word of the decision was relayed to Haas Lounge, where a rally in support of the boycotting players was in progress. The meeting thereafter. disbanded soon From Norton to Cooke to Acheson City police began arriving on campus almost immediately after the first Norton Hall confrontation between students and the campus security forces. Approximately one hour after the campus police swept through Norton making arrests, the city police entered the building. The first floor was cleared in a matter of minutes. Police swinging clubs chased occupants of the student union out the exits several students were trapped against the guardrails and clubbed. Police were observed standing in front of the — doors swinging at those in their paths, or in some cases, in the air. “We’re going to stay in here until the building’s cleared,” said one police officer in the lobby as people from the second and third floors evacuated the building. Outside, a crowd of 500 formed in front of Cooke Hall and in the Tower Hall As one girl was being carried away by parking lot. At least 100 people remained two other students, her eyes almost on the steps of Norton. Chants of “Off the completely blinded by the chemical, the Pig” rose from both groups. police again launched into the crowd. When the building was cleared and Again the crowd scattered in all directions. most of the occupants gathered out front, Some people fell down and one was the police charged into the crowd clubbed by a policeman. Rolled up into a sending people scattering into the ball, the downed students was hit several dormitories. times by the policeman, who then let his Within minutes Mace was released, and dog loose. students began pouring into the Like a cat playing with a mouse the dormitories some unable to walk by police continually advanced into the themselves. First aid stations were set up in crowd, then retreated with the students at the lounges and dorm residents opened their heels. their rooms to those fleeing from outside. Several students were escorted across the Back and forth, back and forth. People lawn to the Infirmary. slipping on icy spots, others screaming for Police meanwhile re-grouped in front everyone to walk. of Norton Hall and periodically charged One girl was dragged down the steps of the crowd as it grew in numbers. Some Tower and when a boy jumped onto the dogs from the K-9 corps were set free from policeman, several others came over and their leashes by the police. beat him up as well. Students were arrested outside of some were Inside Tower a group of people had Norton and leaded into vans gotten a huge fire hose out of its case and simply bystanders. One individual was seen had it aimed at the doors in case the police observing an arrest, when two police attempted to enter. Others were getting converged on him and dragged him into a couches and chairs ready to block the van also. doors. In the dormitories, students gathered in front of radios; and arranged legal aid for Throughout all of this rocks and ice those they had seen arrested. chunks were flying through the air most aimed at the police and police vehicles Police left about an hour after the situated directly in front of Norton Hall. melee began. As the cars pulled out, rocks One rock penetrated a window on one and snowballs were hurled. A contingent of of the police cars and others hit the helmented, club-wielding police entered building. One smashed into the main door Norton Hall which was sealed off to of the building leaving a fine-lined lattice students. The police left the student union sometime after, but carloads were still on work and a gaping hole. and around campus hourslater. On one side of Tower a number of A meeting of high level administrators people set fire to a truck and a car. Some was called for 12:30 a.m. A Spectrum said it was a campus police car. Students, reporter was denied entrance to the looking as if they were from the dorm, got Acheson Hall meeting which he reported a fire extinguisher and put the fire out. was guarded a “sea of blue.” — — — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-02-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n59_19700226 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n59 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fb6908e84a7b097e8bc04aa5160511d2.pdf e1cddf7407281a10c8dc7efab316ef3f PDF Text Text Hire Fire Hire Fire Hire Fire Hire Fire Hire Fire Hire Fire Hire Fire Hire TheSPECTI^UM Vol. 20, No. 58 of New York at Buffalo State Uni February 25. 1970 Engineering students boycott classes over tenure Engineering students began a classes Monday in reaction to Regan's refusal to immediately Donald Givone, faculty of Applied Sciences. The students decided dispute boycott of their Acting President grant tenure to Engineering and in a meeting held Monday that this boycott would continue until Dr. Givone gets his tenure and "definite progress toward revamping the administration of the Engineering Faculty is seen." A telegram to the Engineers Council for Professional Development in New York City was also sent out by the students asking for this agency's help and guidance. Urges investigation The agency is being consulted for professional of a feeling on the part of many students that a democratic procedure for tenure granting is lacking in the Engineering department. "All students and a greater part of the faculty are at logger heads with Provost Willenbrock over planning and operation of the School of Engineering” the telegram reads. "As soon as possible a thorough investigation is urgently requested," This agency evaluated the Engineering Faculty last year. Dr. Givone's tenure case is currently in an appeals process in the Faculty Senate and is being considered by a grievance committee. Acting President Regan explained in a letter to students and faculty of the Faculty of Engineering that “it would be both wrong and improper for me to interrupt this process." The decision of the appeals committee of the Faculty Senate will be available Mar. 6. Because of "the complexity of the various issues involved," Acting President Regan believes "this date is a reasonable one." It is necessary "to exercise the prudence and dedication to full exploration which should be a characteristic of the academic community," the letter explains. At the meeting of students Monday afternoon it was pointed out that Dr. Givone's tenure case was only the specific issues which students were focusing on in order to bring to a head the whole question of how much power the provost, Dr. Willenbrock, should have. guidance because Willenbrock's statement "Why should we even bother having several committees making recommendations on tenure if these recommendations are going to be overruled by one man?" a student asked. In answer to many of these questions raised by students, Provost Willenbrock has written a statement outlining the procedure for appointing faculty. In this statement Dr. Willenbrock stresses that "only the most able members of the Faculty are recommended for tenure appointment." These recommendations are made on the results of an investigation which collects as much information as possible from the individual's peers in the Faculty, from faculty in other universities, from engineers and scientists in industry and government who are knowledgeable about the individual's professional capability, and from students. Willenbrock further suggests in his that students form a system of governance which will provide "effective participation of students in the affairs of this Dr. statement Faculty." \ „ �'Milt *■»« ’ i iu • Current draft system makes it Coordinating council to more difficult to breeze by undergo spring cleaning Crisis brewing Editor’s note: This is the first of a two-part series on the draft. In the second article, the author will examine conscientious objection, what the Army says Army life is about and emmigration. The Coordinating Council has been recently undergoing coordinate local and national activities and information on by Curt Miller Campus Editor increasing criticism and charges this campus and between other of “ineffectiveness” from the campuses and across the Millions of Americans have become disturbed student body. Now, people country.” within its own ranks have She said that the Student with the war in Vietnam and with the draft. This of young men will receive an decided to actively do Association has “virtually year thousands induction notice and must decide whether to something about it. resigned” from NSA. Miss Price serve as ordered or to seek an alternative. The apparent leader of the continued saying the new The choices range from filing for one of move to reform the coordinator’s job has “got to several classifications which exempt or defer the Coordinating Council is Ellen have more of a radical-political individual from service, to criminal prosecution or Price, National Student push to it. People have got to emmigration. Association Coordinator. “Next be made aware of this. Talcing advantage of these choices seems a week we’re going to try to “There’s got to be a whole modern disposition. In the recent past (after 1920), men were drafted, usually in time of war revise the whole system,” she Tot of radical change in said. Next week, specifically this government. It’s got to be or national emergency and rarely questioned the system which forced them to defend their coming Monday, is the date for changed before elections. Every Today, however, the cards are stacked the next Coordinating Council coordinator has got to country. differently and many are dissatisfied with the meeting when, as she and a re-evaluate his own position not game. number of other members hope, next year but this year,” she Every aspect of the present Selective Service concrete proposals to said. System is under close scrutiny. Critics .claim that re-structure the Council will be Total abolition? a law which takes some away from their jobs and Acting SA President George places them in uniforms while passing over others made. Heymann had this to say about is likely to allow some inequities. Elections postponed the rising controversy over the In the meantime, elections effectiveness of the council. AIM C-M*" for the student government “Many students are very wTTT k* krakw. offices, to have been held disenchanted and disillusioned before Easter recess, have been with what’s going on right postponed indefinitely in order now.” He said that “they find” that the present Council can the student government “very unfunctional.” come to grips with the issue. We are going to sit down in The crisis, which was brought into the open at Monday’s the next few days and just meeting, has, in reality, been think about what we’ve done as brewing for the past three coordinators. He said that each months. Miss Price said that coordinator will as v himself during the past two whether or not his job is Coordinating Council sessions functional, whether it should be she combined with something else, or whether, in fact, it should be attempted to bring the before the body but matter up failed. totally abolished. Finally given her chance Monday, she brought up her He said that he doesn’t see “total abolition” of the student own situation as NSA government by the Coordinating Coordinator. This prompted Council members. He did discussion as to the problems mention, however, that it was a which have beset the other different matter if the student coordinators specifically as to body called for abolition. whether their jobs have actually Mr. Heymann added that been functioning. although the elections have been After the meeting, she said postponed “they will have to be that the job of NSA held by April 15.” April 15, Coordinator “will be abolished according to the SA bylaws, is and a new coordinating position the final date for elections to will be set up for a student to be held. - Exit interviews National Defense Student Loan Borrowers must arrange for an exit interview if they cease attending the Stale University of Buffalo, or if they drop below one-half time status (six hours). The interview enables the student to clarify his rights and responsibilities concerning repayment and is mandatory under Federal Government regulations. All students graduating or terminating this semester should call Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A, 831-4735 to schedule an exit interview. TV Spectrum It published three timer week, every Monday, Wednesday end Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business. 831-3610. § Represented for Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Circulation: 15,000. The Spectrum . army. It is not likely that an all-volunteer army will be created in the near future despite the recommendation of the Presidential commission created to look into the possibility. It has been tried before and failed. In 1947, the authority of the Selective Service System to issue induction orders under the 1940 law expired, though registration and classification continued. It was expected that the large number of men who would volunteer would make it unnecessary to draft any more. This was not the case; the result was enactment of new Selective Service laws in 1948, 1951 and 1967. - Patchwork In November, 1969 President Nixon applied a patch to the leaking system when he signed into law a draft reform bill which allowed him to order a lottery system of selection for compulsory military service. On Dec. 1, 1969 the lottery drawing was conducted. Into a huge glass bowl were placed 366 capsules. Each contained a slip of paper on which was written a certain month and day. The first date selected was Sept. 14, followed by April 24. As a result of the lottery, local boards were required to call first those 1-A acceptable men with birthdays on Sept. 14 and who were between the ages of 19 and 26, as of Dec. 31, 1969. The board could then proceed to the next number which had been determined by the drawing. Experts estimated that the first third of the numbers selected will certainly be called by the draft board, the middle third has a 50% chance of being called and the last third has no chance of being called. However, Col. John W. Brokaw, New York f State Selective Service Director said: lt is conceivable that we will have to go through all 366 numbers . . . to get to all the availables.” Col. Brokaw said the original estimate that only the top third in the draft lottery will definitely be called is, for the most part, inapplicable in New York State. Col. Brokaw attributed this to the low number of “1-A availables” left after all student and occupational deferments have been issued. Because of this those in the bottom third of the lottery are only slightly less likely to be called than those in the top third, he said. Newly revised estimates now set 200 to 240 as the cut-off point for national draft calls. Wednesday, February 25, 1970 ‘ Reforms, anyone One purpose of the new system is to remove what President Nixon calls, “the agony of suspense.” Once a man is issued a certain number, that number, remains with him and he knows the possibility of his being drafted. This may allow men to make plans for their future with more certainty. An individual who has a deferment has always had liability extended to age 35. However under current regulations all men under the age of 26 must be drafted before those older than 26. Exceptions to this are those who are EVERY WED. & FRI. Includes Generous Portion Deep Fried Haddock, French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Toasted Roll. 1 I . -continued on page 10— FISH FRY advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Page two Nixon said he agreed with critics of the Selective Service System and explained his stand: “I feel this way: a system of compulsory service that arbitrarily selects some and not others simply cannot be squared with our whole concept of liberty, justice and equality under the law. Its only justification is compelling necessity.” During his campaign, President Nixon said that, at least for a while, attempts should be made to patch up the system. However, in the long run “the only way to stop the inequities is to stop using the system.” President Nixon’s alternative is a volunteer i f Despite this past failure, the special advisory commission urged President Nixon to order abolition of the draft on June 30, 1971 in order to begin an all-volunteer program for military service. The commission estimated an expenditure of $3.1 billjon for a force of 2.5 million ihen. However, Pentagon sources estimate the cost of the program to be much greater in order to allow for pay raises and inducements for men in the military service. Two obstacles stand in the way of the volunteer army plan. Thl first is timing. President Nixon has promised that the number of GI’s in Vietnam will increase or decrease in response to “enemy” action. Mr. Nixon may not want to limit his military strength to 2.5 million men 'uld a s.. ihow of power lould —"ver be' become necessary. Inflation is the other obstacle. A $3 billion dollar program may find opposition from a Congress that is trying to tighten monetary spending and the thought of a volunteer army is anathema to many people on Capitol Hill. - Leaky system In his 1968 political campaign, Richard M. ‘, ALL YOU CAN EAT! $^29 StenlT Burger 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO �International Week forum Goodell emphasizes student involvement in world affairs by Bill Vaccaro speech Saturday, Senator Charles Goodell called upon the nation’s youth to “get involved in the revolutionary currents that are sweeping Our society,” but warned them to avoid—the anti-libertarian tactics which inevitably invite repression by those who hold power.” remarks before the final forum of the International Week Symposium, sponsored by the State University of Buffalo In a - revolution.’” he described himself as “one who still believes our American system can be made responsive,” he made it clear that “we are living in a revolutionary era and one in which students throughout the world have a special role to challengers to the quo in technologically advanced countries potential leadership emerging nations.” and as elites in Sen. Goodell Czechoslovakia, or in Washington or Chicago, it is not Goodell asserted that students hard to find evidence of man’s “must not fall into the same repressive reflex when adopting established ways are challenged. traps as their elders “But armed with clear vision, a warfare psychology in which repression and dehumanization firm convictions and wise of the opponent inevitably tactics, today’s students will help to bring both peace and follow. “We all must finally justice to this revolutionary acknowledge that the world.” At a press conference earlier fundamental issue is not whether we march on the side in the day, Senator Goodell of the militants or the police as denied that the Nixon they advance toward each other, Administration was swinging but whether that choice is the towards the right. He said that although the federal government only one left to us.” He argued that “students has been moving toward a more have a much more positive conservative posture in the field choice the power of moral of civil rights, he felt that it persuasion and non-violent civil was not an overall trend. He said that he stands disobediance rooted in the conscience of people shocked by opposed to the federal the inability of our American government’s efforts to slow system to live up to its down integration and said something must be done to fundamental precepts.” Senator Goodell called upon bring about quality education all Americans to “question the for all people in the South. He simple injustice of so much remarked that “the schools that hunger in the face of affluence, serve the black people have so much war for the sake of been generally inferior to those peace, so much repression in the that serve the white people.” Commenting on the recent name of freedom. “The dissent of youth is a Chicago Conspiracy trial, he singularly important force for said: “I think that it was a very peace and justice in America unfortunate trial in the way it today. It is compelling more was handled. Had I been a trial and more of our people to call lawyer.. .I’d say there would be into question many of the very solemn grounds for gratuitous assumptions we all appeal.” Goodell said that the have made about our way of question of the punishment of life and its impact upon our defense lawyers William Kunstler and Leonard Weinglass was an citizens.” issue that “should be raised.” Regarding the Vietnam war, Man’s repressive reflex He continued: “Make no Senator Goodell remarked that mistake about it the “we must recognize our own dissenter’s course is not an easy limitations of power.” He said one. Whether in Greece or he did not believe the Question in justice - - - - * " contradictions by oversimplifications, myths and the tendency to ‘play at as automatically hehas been erased from the The physical and emotional S,arke scr ‘P* s: Ther >: «/ distances between an audience ev a S ncla,r- He 1S 1 in a theater and actors on stage real >“ ot , real ‘ ' 1 m ?, are what have traditionally c Sinclair dies defined the boundar.es of reality because he lsn 1 needed these limitations and fantasy. If n ymoteare removed, theater could potentially become an equal “Shadowy territory exchange between audience and Henderson s mind is reeling actors Inimh from tbe uncertainty of what’s iiriii-r’r: We Bo— 1 1 being acted and what's really in New Haven, is an exercise in happening. The Major seems distinguishing fantasy from fiction. The audience is capable of inverting truth, but constantly bombarded with still keeping it functional. A f „ ‘ " , ''’' deluded — The other men have accepted Sinclair’s death Writer . The junior senator from New York said: “Students have a critical responsibility to be effective in that role not to play status Staff f International Club. Although by Ann Kirschner Spectrum ■ Contributing Editor be Campus production; We Bombed in New Haven’ and incongruous facts. The actors themselves are torn between their roles and their real lives. This University production of We Bombed in New Haven went into rehearsal in January after a meeting in New York between the author, Joseph Heller, the stage manager, Vicki Robbins and the director, Marlene Arvan. Problems arose immediately; stage rights had not been definitely secured. In this discussion, Heller emphasized the importance of improvisation with the script. It was felt that this play had real relevance to the University community in general. It is being co-sponsored by UUAB, Drama and Literature The junior senator from New and SDS. Committee York warned in a speech Saturday We Bombed . . . will be that anti-libertarian tactics and performed Wednesday through playing at revolution should be Saturday evenings at 8:30 p.m., avoided because it would "invite and on Saturday afternoon at 2 repression by those who hold p.m. in the Fillmore Room, power." Free tickets are distributed at administration’s Vietnamization the Norton Ticket Office. program was a good idea and, in fact, it would only serve to Invitation to a war The play itself deals with prolong our presence in that concepts of time and war and area. reality. Quite curteously, the President of the United Slates for real Agnew’s invites the cast to a war. The He said he intends to actors are willing to play, until continue to stand fast to his the reality of death shocks them proposal for the withdrawal of into recognition of the true all American troops from nature of their amusement. The Major, an embodiment Vietnam by Dec. I. “My view is that we are going to have to of solid pragmatic principles, give notice that we are going to holds the manuscript from which he directs men to their get out.” fate. He manipulates them most the He called Middle East fluently, especially his second in problem a “totally different Capt. Starkey. command situation” from Vietnam, Starkey is pleased with his however, and said that he favors job and his wife Ruth. Every increased arms sales to Israel. question he is unsure of is Goodell remarked that it was soothed by the Major. The needed to counter recent French chain of command progresses shipments of jet fighters and upward from the Sergeant to the Captain and then to the other armaments to Libya. He said student dissent “is Major. Beyond the Major, time is the ultimate commanding a symptom of whistle if he wills it so. He treats the men to some new military equipment baseball bats, basketballs, building blocks, harmonicas, baby rattles. A toy bomb is thrown around a circle of the men. Once it is harmless, once it explodes. The men are always kept uncertain about what is to — be feared. The shadowy territory and/'reality is between script repeatedly traversed. asks Starkey the sergeam: “Are you acting now? Or do you mean everything you’re saying?” Henderson is willing to play up until the point that he realizes death is quite real. Crime of silence In a confrontation between Henderson and the Major, even though H enderson is being “protected” by Starkey, it seems obvious that Starkey is brightened and powerless before the Major. He is incapable of making an effort towards real action. Henderson is left before the Major, alone. “There’s no violence in Public.” When the Captain finally realizes that they have indeed been ordering men to their death, the Major is justifiably confident that the audience will not interfere, just as in real life, the public only sighs about war deaths in Vietnam. Death occurs onstage, and no one stops it. Starkey is confused. When his own son is ordered to die, he can only weakly appeal to his final superior, Time. He has been doped by the quick passage of the years and can’t really believe that his son is already 19. He uses his work as an excuse. His son accuses him again and again: "What were you doing when I was growing generally deep officer. up?” But the major is right, it’s concern” over the problems of Sergeant Henderson is the time. While attempting to save society and remarked that pivot character of the entire his son, Starkey realizes that in “we’re lucky we don’t have an play. He is increasingly aware of the all. fiction is reality and all apathetic generation today.” He the nature of his situation and the actors are his son. urged young people to “reach moves to counteract it. One of It's too late to quit now. All out beyond themselves” and the men, CpI. Sinclair, is an actor has left at the final “find ways to influence” “killed” on a mission. curtain is his reconceived society. Henderson, assuming that character. “For this is your Sinclair, was just playing dead, business, to play admirably the role assigned you,” searches for him. — THil PEANUT DRAUGHT BEER L H0US£ DARK ALE <3 V/INEUIQUOR \\ SANDWICHES The Spectrum . P p C O <£\ U 372 AMHERST ST. COR. Page three P N s GRANT Wednesday. February 25. IV70 �Authoritative voice? College poll Corporate careers ..ftom Sex to spiritual values” at $3 per week. Examination of College Poll’s offerings raises doubts as to their credibility. For s tarters, in the introduction to the book, the authors assign to the poll a political purpose for existing. “For students,” they write, “this delineation of a broad segment-, of undergraduate opinion may supply the ( fhese statements would seem to call into question whether the poll exists for the purpose of reaching - students who break laws during campus unrest should be expelled and arrested. ■ the validity of those and assertions, mm executives at The book itself is fraught with value judgements. Commenting on the black unrest at Cornell University last year, the btook says: ‘The appearance of guns a logical but appalling extension of the m ■ hbb ■ ■ — violence atmosphere ■ ■ ■■ — of created fear.. .In an any the picture of Cornell students leaving the building with guns has hurt the event black It n n (ho iZb and a weekly report “about everything from drugs to Co-directors of the College ■ Business per year Credibility doubted i Poll, an independent survey of student opinion produced by other black cause everywhere.” Another finding on blacks of America’s efforts for good can be reads: “Those blacks who are young people substantial.” James Foley said in from middle class families and "Dv/in/iii/ii “authoritative voice of the quarterly index of student college generation.” But a CPS opinion at $12 per year, a investigation raises doubts as to newsletter for college officials or for reasons. Poll, James Foley, a business and marketing major at Norwalk You backed Mayor Daley’s positions expressed above are Community College in held by a majority Connecticut, and his brother handling of the 1968 Democratic convention of the nation’s seven million Robert, a sociology major at Villanova, have authored a book demqnstrations, look favorably college students during 1969. Claiming that it “now ranks entitled College Scene upon the CIA, would not support a third party political with the Gallup and Harris polls Students Tell It Like It Is. The stimulation for a more moderate movement in the U.S., haven’t in total audience and editorial book claims its conclusions are and constructive voice in taken drugs, support war-related acceptance,” the College Poll based on personal interviews of campus affairs that would bring 100 some order out of chaos and research on campus, feel ROTC represents itself as being the 3000 students at progress out of pain. belongs on campus with “only definitive communication” universities. /» the Greenwich College Research Center in Greenwich, Conn., the WASHINGTON (CPS) Does this describe you? valid scientifically conclusions, come to campuses by means of -continued on page 10- objective is to portray truthfully the thinking of students, but ■■MM ■ ■ What doyou think? The following is a questionnaire aimed at deriving the attitudes and conceptions students have concerning the role of the Ombudsman. The Office of Ombudsman has been established in Federal, State, City and University governments. The Office on UB’s campus was set up in October, 1969. The Ombudsman is Dr. Butler and his assistant is Mrs. Bliss and their office is located in Hayes 243. (ex. 4103) An article will appear in The Spectrum soon discussing the variety of student conceptions of the Ombudsman role and attempting to clarify that role. Even though you may never have heard of the Ombudsman, please try to answer the questions. IN SOME CASES YOU MAY WANT TO CHECK MORE THAN ONE ANSWER. 1. have you ever heard of the Swedish “Ombudsman”, which means grievance man? a) Yes b) No word 2. Up till now, did you know that there was an Ombudsman office on this campus? a) Yes b) No 3. If you had heard of the office, how did you first hear of it? a) Spectrum b) Help cards c) From a student d) Faculty member e) Staff member 4. How does the Ombudsman Office differ from the Advocate’s Office? a) Ombudsman handles judicial matters while Advocate takes the side of the party bringing the complaint to the office. b) Ombudsman never takes sides, while the Advocate takes the side which is legally right. c) Ombudsman deals with non-legal matters, while Advocate does xleal with legal matters. d) There is no difference e) None of the above accurately describes the difference 5. Have you ever used the Office of the Ombudsman, or thought of using it? a) Yes b) No Should the Ombudsman be a faculty a) Yes b) No member? If not, then who? a) Student b) Administrator c) Combination-student and faculty d) Someone not a member of the University community 8, What sex should the Ombudsman be? a) Male b) Female c) Either d) Both e) Other b) Upon investigation, either take his side or drop the complaint c) Deal with the source of the difficulty rather than take the side of the complainant d) Should never take sides 13. Should the Office have the power to recommend solutions? a) Yes, and publicize recommendations b) Yes, but not publicize c) No, it should do no more than bring the parties together 14. Where should the Office of the Ombudsman be located? a) Norton b) Diefendorf c) Diefendorf Annex d) Hayes 10. If not, should the Ombudsman hearing complaints from students be a student? a) Yes b) No 11. 15. Do you think .the establishment-oriented? is a) Yes b) No WOULD YOU GO TO THE OMBUDSMAN IN THE FOLLOWING CIRCUMSTANCES? Rembmer that, among other alternatives open to you are Department Chairmen, Deans, Provosts, the Office of Student Affairs, the Advocate, Student Association, fellow students, a favorite professor. 1 6 .if you believed certain fees or fines (such as late fees) should not apply in your a) Yes case, b) No 17. If you believed a given grade was demonstrably unfair. a) Yes b) No 18. If you wanted advice on choice of courses a) Yes b) No a) Yes b) No 29, If student, your class a) Freshman b) Sophomore c) Junior d) Senior e) Graduate 30. If not a student, your status a) Instructor or Lecturer b) Associate Professor or Professor c) Classified Civil Service d) Unclassified staff 31. Major area of interest a) Natural Sciences and Mathematics b) Social Sciences and Administration c) Arts and Humanities d) Professional e) Other WOULD YOU PLEASE DEPOSIT THIS ONE OF THE BOXES QUESTIONNAIRE IN 30. you were having difficulties in getting adjustments or corrections in your official records |f a) Yes b) No 22. If you thought all systems of grades was illogical and outmoded and should be abandoned, a) Yes b) No . unduly punitive, a) Yes b) No 19- If you had been unfairly accused of cheating, 12. Should the Ombudsman always lake the side of the individual filing the complaint? a) Always take his side The Spectrum 26. If you had a problem and had no idea where to go. a) Yes b) No 28. Your sex a) Male b) Female 21. If . 25. if you had received proper authorization for certain privileges which were subsequently denied you. a) Yes b) No 27. If you believed a professor was grossly negligent or Ombudsman Should the Ombudsman solicit complaints or wait for complaints to come to him? a) Solicit them b) Wait for them to come to him Page four 24, if you believed you, ot a group of your fellow students, were being penalized because certain services had been cut for reasons of economy, a) Yes b) No e)Other 9. Should the same Ombudsman hear complaints from faculty as well as students? a) Yes b) No 23. If you believed some clerk or secretary had given you the brush-off, or misleading or false information, a) Yes b) No PROVIDED. Boxes are located in the following buildings: Norton Information Desk Hayes Information Desk Diefendorf University College Information Center Lounge at the Ridge Lea Cafeteria Lounges in the Health Sciences Building Dormitories (Tower, Goodyear and Clement) Acheson, Parker, Townsend, Crosby, Foster, English - you wanted to see your confidential file a) Yes b) No Wednesday, February 25, 1970 Dept. Annex B Diefendorf Annex �editorials opinions • It might as well be spring From The Spectrum of February 26, 1969: “A possible strike of English graduate students will be discussed tomorrow as a means of protesting the denial of tenure to two faculty members of that department. “This is only one of several cases in which students are attempting to contest the denial of tenure to certain faculty members in three departments (English , Speech Si ! V'"- ■ One year ago today the issues were very nearly the same. In 1970 it is Givone of the Engineering Natural Sciences and Mathematics. The faces change, but the plot remains essentially the same. When Norton Hall was ‘liberated’ on the night of February 26 last year, the tenure issue was listed as one of the main demands. But a year later, the question of tenure is far from resolved and once again, it is at the heart of controversy. The system, does not change at all, it only draws upon a new name once and a while to plug into the standard slots hiring/firing, campus defense-related research, Amherst work force integration, drug busts, and ROTC accreditation these comprised six out of the original nine demands of last year’s student rebellion. All of them are, of course, still unresolved. We realize that change is a slow process, but lately it seems to be a dead one. The burning issues of last year’s revolution were referred to committee and not heard from since. And now, months after the tenure questiqn was first raised, the Engineering students are forced into a boycott as the only means of voicing their opinion on departmental hiring/firing. We hear a lot about campus unrest from the commercial media, government officials, local citizens, Mom and Pad most of whom fall back on “law and order” as the only means of allaying campus unrest. We have a better way dealing with the issues when they ! arise. The rugs are bulging with controversies swept under them last spring. And none of them have decreased in urgency. Hiring/firing has provoked the Engineering students to call a boycott. We support them in their effort to get some immediate action on an issue that has been brushed off for too long. The question of who grants tenure and on what grounds is basic to the larger issue of the goals and interests of the University. And the phenomenon of perpetually postponing crises until they reach the final boiling point months later is basic to the general turmoil that usually arrives on campus each spring. World And — — The Spectrum Wednesday, February 25, 1970 Vol. 20, No. 58 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — — — - - Asst . . . Marty Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Asst. Sports Asst. Susan Dick Bob Germain, Gatti, Mike Lippmann Larry McNiece Al Benson . . Bob Hsiang Marc Ackerman Vacant . . . .... Copy Sharyn Rogers . Mike Engel . Robert Mattern . Janice Doane .Curt R.Miller Vacant Linda Laufer College James Brennan Entertainment Asst Joe Fernbacher Feature Sue Trebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development . Sue Bachmann . . Campus . Arts The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the is distributed off-campus by Empire State News They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they The Spectrum Distributors. influence it. Editor-in-Chief voluntarily accopt a froo, hot moal from known Block Panlhort at nino a.m., Soptombor nino, ninotoon hun'ort an' dity-nino?" feedback - - did you Facts about International Week To the editor In response to the letter of Paula Nissenson published in The Spectrum of Feb. 23, I would like to clarify some of the irresponsible accusations she made. First, the International Club is not funding or sponsoring International Week; the activities were sponsored and funded by the International Affairs Coordinator of the Undergraduate Student Association, Second, the International Week Committee was formed two years ago by me, but not a single Israeli student bothered to join, although the doors were wide open for all foreign students to work on this committee. It seems that the Israeli student organization is more interested in political propaganda rather than promoting international understanding or cooperation. Regarding the Israeli films, I am sure the Israeli student organization does not have to pay for them for they are a free service from their embassy. Concerning my threats to cancel the film reservations in the Conference Theater that is only ridiculous. The Israeli student organization never made any reservation to use the Conference Theater. I relinquished the Conference Theater for them to use through the cooperation of Dr, Fred Burke, the Dean of International Studies. The Israeli sludenl organization will not tell you. dear Paula, that they tried to put an ad for their films in Ethos using the name of the International Week Committee. There is not a single Israeli student that represents this committee of which I am chairman. 1 do not know what you call this kind of act according to your ethical standards. As for the expense of the documentary films on the Palestine guerillas, I am sure the $15 (rent expense) is not sufficient to support the Palestine national liberation struggle. Furthermore, it v was not I who assigned spaces in the International exhibit. I agree the space allotted to Palestine was too big, but the Arabs, to demonstrate their solidarity with the Palestine people, relinquished their space to the Palestinian exhibit. The International Exhibit Committee was the one which allotted space to the various countries. Dear Paula, International Week was meant to expose our culture as foreign students on this campus. I asked the Israeli student organization to help us prepare some of their nation’s food for the International dinner, but I guess my cousins were the only ones who were busy to make political gains during the week. Nabil Alami, Coordinator International Affairs Students plead their case To the editor. “Since there is no just reason for their severence, it is indeed a most unfair action. The following letter was sent to Acting Further it is clear that the students who would President Peter F. Regan Monday: “Dear Dr. have gained so much from their presence are Regan, being denied this experience without a say in the “This letter is written on behalf of a matter. To attest to this, we submit, attached, a multitude of students at SUNYAB who feel a copy of two petitions, one signed by students grave injustice is being perpetrated at the and one by faculty recommending reappointment. University and which we hope you can avert. Surely you, who have overall responsibility for “The injustice referred to is being directed establishing university goals and operations to against the entire student body as well as two of accomplish them, will undoubtedly appreciate the the faculty. In the latter case these faculty importance of maintaining those faculty members members are being done an injustice by not whose skills and devotion to the advancement of having their appointments renewed or new ones knowledge in general, and student education in granted. And in the former case the entire particular, are both incomparable and student body is being denied the right to be indispensable to the success of our University. taught by the best available faculty because of "Based on these facts and because time is the failure of reappointment of these two relatively short we the students ask that you members. consider this matter in all expedience. We “The particulars are these: The two faculty understand fully that there are technical, members are Assistant Professor Luigi Bianchi and administrative, financial and personal Assistant Professor Jon Hamann. For the past two considerations but feel these can be overcome if years, they have held faculty-wide appointments you are to wisely and justly exercise the in the Faculty of Natural Sciences and authority of your office and take actions that Mathematics. During this time they have made classify you as an honorable man and an exceptional contributions in philosophico-scientific outstanding University leader. Since your time of research by the numerous papers they have reaction to and implementation of the contents published and the professional meetings at which of this letter will be expected to be inversely they have presented papers and within which they proportional to the priority which you place on have participated. In addition they have it, a most early reply is anticipated. In fact it is contributed to the education of over a thousand hoped that you will be able to write to us within students through their courses and seminars. Over a few days or at most a week.” and above this, they have “saved" literally (UWCRLBJH) hundreds of students from ill-founded, temporary University-wide Committee pitfalls by their leadership, inspiration, for the Re-appointment of understanding, kindness and compassion. Luigi Bianchi and John Hamann Page Jive . The Spectrum . Wednesday, February 25. IV 70 �‘Education and Ecstasy’: focus A revolutionary study on various forms of protests ‘If../ in town If. .. now playing at the Circle Art, is a statement of possibilities. Given the conditions of a tradition-bound English college, with its condoned forms of cruelty, hierarchy and regimentation; and given a young man who worships violence and revolution (“violence and revolution are the only pure acts"); and given situations where the young man, Mick, and his friends have the meant to achieve their end what is that end and what is the chance of it occuring? Or, to put it more abstractly, if not more meaningfully: what are the possible results when an agent of revolution for its own sake exists within a situation which maintains tradition for its own sake and which cannot tolerate any kind of change? y This isn’t to say that Mick is the ardent revolutionary out to create a new order. His revolutionary dreams arise out of his fascination with pain and violence, as expressed in his “pin-up” pictures of scenes from war, his stoic refusal to show pain and, ultimately, what he does with the cache of old weapons that he finds in the school church basement. Though violence is condemned when it is directed against society, it is condoned, when it exists, in milder form, in honored traditions. “Only pure act’ power. Mick poses a real threat to the inert forms of tradition by standing completely outside of completely outside of them society, as a matter of fact. He wants to engage in the “only pure act.” “One man can change the world with a bullet in the right place.” he observes, — thoughtfully. But for him the primary object would be the bullet, not the victim. He is for revolution because he considers it a test of courage one man against many, the animal nature superimposed upon the human, - the revolutionary against every other strata of society. The middle ground between honored tradition and violent revolution is represented by the headmaster, who is far more dangerous to the revolutionary forces than reactionary. the fnost virulent What happens to him at the is understandable, from Mick’s point at least, which is really the point of view the movie is presented from, for it is concerned with the possibilities of conflict given a germ of violence in a pool of end hierarchical His violence is set off by at the hands Roundtree and friends; it given the means to achieve end in the basement of school church. If . . . cannot truly be considered a movie which displays the present day conflict between revolutionaries and society, in that most revolutionaries today, if they preach destruction, do so in the hope of a better reconstruction. and tyranny his of is its the treatment cruelty, in which the older the boy is, the more right he has to make himself disagreeable to others. This is accepted, for it conforms to certain rules, functions within certain limitations and is seemingly controlled by whichever arm ofsociety it operates under. Even those in the film who manipulate the heads of the college (who represent the arm of society), do so with a strict Mick characterizes that type in it for the thrill of coming face to face with death and the chance to define himself in a halo of machine-gun fire. Taube Henry who is NEED HELP PAYING OIIEGE EXPENSES? - — - *• , — — - Leonard believes that technology itself will make a more effective social revolution than 5, or a comparable group, can hardly doubt that activism or ideology. If, however, the technology with its holocaustic potential Leonard’s model reflects the actualities of student of the present life and no one can doubt that the static, is to give way to Leonard’s futuris, if water and hierarchical and bureaucratized structure of the air pollution are to yield to a computer pastoral, university, and the endless war in Vietnam have then social engineering cannot be surrendered to perverted the possibilities for “interacting engineering. directly” with the environment and turned The medium may be the message, but who student energy towards chaos and aggression in controls the media? the service of peace and freedom. Editor s note: Dr. Howard Wolf, Faculty of Arts Radical technologists and Letters, is associated with College E (Cassirer Once we see, with Leonard’s help, the College). 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Making ends meet today can be a tough job . . . especially since the cost of education is always RISING. Here's a way you can “beat” COLLEGE EXPENSES and still find time for campus expressed need for unity of being and ecological interaction, it becomes possible to see why so many students are disenchanted with “reason” and “the word,” with the literay humanist by H. R. Wolf tradition itself. The most memorable word Special to The Spectrum Ecclesiastes, Sophocles, practitioners have chanted the same Dostoevsky, Freud So long as the war ,in Vietnam continues, a great tragedy of fragmentation and waste of rational critique of the university in America will human potential. remain impossible and the need for radical change within the university to meet the emerging forms But Leonard believes that it is no longer of a new society will be deflected by anti-war necessary to accept the premises of an industrial, protest and damaged by administrative, civic and alienated society geared for the production of police reprisal. specialists from the rank? of the dehumanized. To outside the university, the sight of a black flag hanging from the tower of an We can be saved if only we still dedicate administration building and the revolutionary advanced technology to the unfolding of human comraderie of students joining arms and raising potential. We can move from the dystopian clenched fists must seem wildly out of focus with multiversity 'to the utopian “communiversity” the idea of a university. Even the small sector of through the humane applications of electronic the community which sympathizes with the technology. The radical technologist can be for students in their anti-war militancy must find it our age what the picaro, mystic and artist were liberators and unifiers of the difficult to understand the relationship between for previous ages Quotations from Chairman Mao and the realities, human spirit. as well as the possibilities, of student life. Given the basic premise of his book the What, for instance, could possibly connect essential capacities of man and transformational George B. Leonard’s Education and Ecstasy with the rejection of fallen man the specific the “liberation” of a student union? applications, of technology to an educational How does his vision of a technological setting in the latter part of the book make sense; learning environment in which human potential is and one is even surprised to see that when fully realized beyond the Freudian limits of Leonard returns from his hypothetical “Visiting accommodation and “innate” drives score with Day, wool, A.D.” to the potentials of the the form of student protest that has swept across present, his model is no less modest than the the country since the Free Speech Movement at actual daily life at the Fifteenth Street School. Berkeley? So if one were to disagree with Leonard, he must reject his goals: e.g., to learn delight, not Form that counts The point of connection is, precisely, the aggression, to learn how to ring creative changes form of protest: total involvement, communal on all that is currently agreed upon; and he must rapport, the belief in enacting oneself in one’s reject the possibilities for change through action immediate environment, the use of media by that Leonard finds validated by Esalen and students (light shows, etc.) to heighten morale Synanon. f ,W and sustain shared assumptions, and the primitivist dress and expressiveness of Hippie and Who controls the media? Yippie life-style. Although there are strong claims within the In giving the anti-war movement first priority, intellectual community confirming the force of the students have, nevertheless, dramatized the controlling essences in human development and needs and deprivations of the multiversity through verifying biological and psychological their form of protest; and the needs they express contingencies (one thinks of the genetic code, fit implicitly into the terms of Leonard’s book. Erikson’s epigentic cycle), it seems clear that the For Leonard whose futurism is based upon future of education lies in unbinding these a reprimitivization of experience through determinants as much as possible, even in acting sensitivity training, encounter groups, ana the as if there were no contingencies so that freedom, manipulatory powers of media and technology at worsf, can be maximized. (Skinner, McLuhan and Esalen come together In this regard, Leonard’s manifesto cuts here) the model of the free learner is the the central insights of contemporary across hunter of the Paleolithic Age: Man the hunter commentators educational Friedenberg, Holt, learned what was necessary from the tribal Kozol, Kohl, Sylvia Ashton-Warner, and Paul memory bank... but did not then stop Goodman, to name a few. learning. Roving freely, interacting directly with his environment, the hunter went on learning, Where Leonard falls short, and where we may changing, all life long. He had no job except all fall with him, is the absence of a social and education, a fact noted by Thoreau when he political vision that can transform the present pointed to the American Indian as the perfect society into committing itself to transformation. Education and Ecstasy, by George B. Leonard — Just for thrills placidity. Razing, which is the chastening and humiliation of the younger forms in English schools by the Older forms, can range from verbal scouring to cruel pranks to physical punishment. It is really a form of respect f6r the laws and rules which are keeping thejn in or are helping them to achieve . you (li fvicTOH MASON i W . j(yJ Bend the coupon MASON SHoe MSO. CO., D.pt. I II CWww f.H., wu. 54W ■ OKI today . . . and *‘bcat'*| college expenses the way so MANY other I STUDENTS have 1 doncl I Show me how con moke any amount up to $100 a still find timo for campus activities. KUSH FREE need to start selling MASON SHOES and earn SHOESI FOR LIFE, I week and ini v fy*bing • « sj___ (pitot* print) * ■ . The Spectrum \ 1 =J !«»_ ftjge s/x Blumberg photography exhibit H 791 . Wednesday, February 25, 1970 Donald Blumberg, Faculty of Arts and Letters, will have a one-man exhibit of his photographs in the central lounge of Norton Hall from Feb. 2S through Mar. 10. Blumberg, who teaches photography and film-making at the University, has selected approximately SO photographs made during 1968-69 for this show. The winner of first prize in photography at the 32nd annual Western New York Exhibit last November, Blumberg has had work in many group shows, the most recent of which were at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery in June, 1969, and the Pasadena (California) Art Museum in Nov. 1969. In November he also had a one-man show in Domus, the new University-community living arts center. �Study in loneliness ‘Uncle Vanya a sad slice of life 9 : by Richard Perlmutter Spectrum Theater Reviewer viewing several productions of Uncle Upon different Vanya, my emotions have always been ambivalent. But the ambivalence has always vascillated between depression Impressions: Songs of love Curtis Mayfield, lead; Samuel Gooden, bass; and Fred Cash, tenor. They are the Impressions. They began as a group in 1958. If you want any. more of their history, you can look it up on one of their album jackets. They sing about love and romantic things like that. They also sing a few of the message songs in this time of messages. But I like them better singing restful melodies. Maybe I’m a romantic... or maybe because that’s really what the Impressions are. soft because Whatever they’re singing, Curtis Mayfield makes it go. Gooden and Cash sing an but it is occasional lead Curtis who has that voice to — make a woman say: “Why have 1 been saying no all this time?” or whatever women say after they’re through saying “no.” Mayfield also writes the songs. A few of my favorites are: Gypsy Woman, Isle of Sirens and Fool for You. Maybe you have some of your own favorites. Then again maybe you don’t. Who asked you anyway? I’ve never seen the Impressions live mostly because I’m cheap. That’s why I’m going through all these changes to get a free ticket now. But I have heard that they don’t really put on that dynamic of a show. They don’t dance and float around the stage like the - — but then who Temptations can? They don’t scream and get suggestive like Tom Jones but - - then who cares to? The Impressions stand up on the stage and sing very well. So if you want to listen to some people who can sing and don’t have any gimmicks; go see the Impressions. The O Jays will also be on the program. They can sing and they’ll also put on a good show. The 0 Jays are from the “Rubber City,” Akron, Ohio and have a brand of soul particularly their own. So go to the show and be impressed on Sunday, Mar. 1 at Existential smile 8:30 p.m. in Kleinhans Music Chekhov’s characters are Hall, Ceaser Williams Everlys create a new image Despite/the nostalgia running Africa. Don described the album rampant through the audience, as a “song collage.” the “new” Everly Brotheirs had replaced the “old” ones last Crammed chuckles Commotion backstage signaled Sunday night at Kleinhian’s Music Hall. the end of the intermission and Almost unbelievably, the 9 everyone out front hurried to p.m, show began promptly at 9 their seats. Out jumped the Everlys, p.m. as smiley Pat Riley (of WKBW fame) appeared on the harmonizing in “Bowling Green” stage. Then the show began its to an extremely warm welcome by the audience. Don then unfortunate downward plunge. Since standard procedure attempted to organize a dictates that a warm-up group sing-a-long which failed miserably. precede the main attraction (in an (Na, na, na, sounded more like effort to appease those paying blah, blah, blah.) $5.00 for a ticket), we were Between songs Don tried to “treated” to the Coincidentals. amuse the politely laughing (How was I to know that the guy audience with his little witicisms, in the pin-striped blue suit next to while Phil faded into the me downstairs drinking cognac background. “We are hippies with money.” (chuckle) would soon be up on stage.) Following “Suzie Q,” the Everly’s sang some of the songs Kentucky kids The first 15 minutes brought that had made them famous" some pleasant, diverse selections. after all, wasn’t that what we were Then came the inevitable inept all there for? drum solo. The audience was so Wake Up Little Suzie, Kathy’s moved when the band played “I Clown, and Till I Kissed You were Left My Heart In San Francisco,” all crammed into this all too short that many left their seats. three-minute span. (Somehow I The 20-minute intermission felt cheated by their brevity.) that followed afforded me the more Don Everly wit Then opportunity to meet my boyhood as he tuned his guitar: “Guitars idols Don and Phil Everly. They are like women; you have to were relaxing with their backup fiddle with them or they won’t band in their dressing room play right.” (ha, ha sob) following their two-week stand in Boyhood idols Toronto. Following a satisfying job on Shocked by their Kentucky drawls and mannerisms, 1 “All I Have To Do Is Dream” and attempted to ascertain what the “bye, Bye Love,” the Everly show to follow would include. Brothers turned in their best Don, the eldest of the two, did all effort of the evening. They the talking. The evening’s blended their voices in a repertoire was to consist of cuts beautifully written off their new album, Grand Hotel. “underground” song: "The Lord as well as their oldies. of the Manor loves the upstairs They had taped this album live maid and I tend the flower of the in Anaheim and the performance seeds he lays. . . Last night I from it constitutes a large part of cried myself to sleep for the one / their present tour, which that makes we weep. continues to Boston and South wonder if I’ll suffer more; I and boredom. The Studio Arena production, much to my surprise, has presented Chekhov a bit differently and added a third emotion to the negative two, interest. Uncle Vanya is a curious if not exciting play. It has also been titled “Scenes from Country Life” and Chekhov intends to present us with a representative slice of that life. Along the way he necessarily encorporates his artistic editorializing to present man and life as essentially tragic and desolate. Yet perhaps Chekhov is viewing such banal tragedy as resulting in an ironic comedy. loneliness, more visited by wonder If / care as much as before. of creatures / did dreams and frustrations than by success and happiness. Suicide, though, is usually not the answer. ” Continuing with their new stuff, Don proved quite dexterous on the guitar in “Rock and Roll Music.” A 15-minute medley including “Aquarius” and “If I Were A Carpenter” was well done with the exception of another drum solo by Tiny (who, naturally, wasn’t). Finishing with “Games People Play,” the Everly Brothers started to leave amidst a standing ovation, (In some people nostalgia never dies.) An encore followed with “Let It Be Me,” ending in “Give Peace a Chance.” Yet, as I was leaving, I felt that something had been missing, I guess my boyhood idols were now just “hippies with money.” Bruce Yorio The characters of Uncle Vanya from the play. Where most productions get bogged down in the dry seriousness of the situation, this interpretation emphasizes the ironic futility and accompanying humor of everyday life. Full of life it is difficult to surmise which prescription Dr. Chekhov had ordered but it is not difficult to assess which is more successful. My mental premonitions of spending another evening with Uncle Vanya included dreams about an inability to poor hear the lines because of excessive nasal snoring, or images of people dropping into the aisles from drowsiness. Fortunately my premonitions did not bear fruit (no reference to The Cherry Orchard intended). Rather the play was as full of life (in the lively sense of the word) and as stimulating as Chekhov can be. The character of Vanya Voynitsky, as played by Michael Higgins, is a welcome change from the despondent failure of other versions. Instead Vanya is interpreted as a clever, slightly intellectual man who feels the futility of life and is able to cry and laugh right in its face. Mr. Higgins has the strength are aware of the foolishness of their existence and yet they can now continue to dominate the play as Vanya their uneventful lives with both should without being upstaged an occasional existential smile by the lady-killing, tree-saving and an occasional frown of Doctor Astrov. despair at the whole blasted Yet Patrick Morgan is good condition. as the doctor with three Chekhov’s characters are interests: Elena, ecology, and vodka. He is particularly bored to tears with life and the —continued on page 8— pace of a Chekhov play may easily have the same effect on the playgoer. Fortunately this if you never production saves us from this wear dismal fate. clothes... Director Warren Enters has evoked at least some relevance - The U U A B •Present*- ONE OF THE WORLD’S GREAT MOTION PICTURES! "Memorable... Passionate As lush an - - ... ..Stunning! appreciation of illusion as you could ever want to see. Somethingto be most grateful for!" -n.y. Breath taking... Close to perfection,. Guaranteed to make you very happily drunk!" Jamn Agr, "Unaffected by the erosion of lime, a peak of movie ex pression not likely to be surpassed!" n y HmU Trihf . Tints " » MARCEL CARNE S VV Sf liJULSSSS (Lea Bnfants du Paradl*) Starring JEAN LOUIS BARRAULT PIERRE BRASSKUR A PATHE- CONTEMPORARY RELEASE ARLKTTY • 1 >’ v \Nf V , A £j CuftroKt TkMtrt FrL, S«f., Soil - •■CHECK TICKET WINDOW FOR TIMES OF FILMS" Page seven . The Spectrum nesday. February 25, 1970 f - FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE �Women struggling to remove society’s girdling domination from Reprinted Rampart's Magazine The 1960’s has been a women decade of liberation; up by that been swept have along with blocks, Latins, American Indians land poor whites the whole soft underbelly of this society. (As each oppressed group in turn discovered the nature of its oppression in American society, so women have discovered that they too thirst for free and fully human lives. The result has been the growth of a new women’s movement, whose base encompasses poor black and poor white women on relief, working women exploited in the labor force, middle class women incarcerated in the split-level dream house, college girls awakening to the fact that sexiness is not the crowning achievement in life, and movement women who have discovered that in a freedom movement they themselves arc ferment - not free. less In than four have created women Groups are growing up everywhere with women eager to hear a hard line, to articulate and express their own rage and bitterness. - Moving about the country, I have found an electric atmosphere of excitement and responsiveness. Everywhere there are doubts, stirrings, a desire to listen, to find out what it's all about. The extent to which groups have become politically radical is astounding. A year ago the movement Marxism. But the most striking change of all in the last year has been the loss of fear. Women are no longer afraid that their rebellion will threaten their very identity as women. They are not frightened by their own militancy, but liberated by it. Women’s Liberation is an idea whose time has come. years of Buried in its ashes The old women’s movement burned itself out in the frantic decade of the 1920’s. After a hundred years of struggle, women won a battle, only to lose the campaign: the vote was includes obtained, but the new a variety new movement caucuses within nearly every New Left group and within most professional associations in the social science. Reform to revolution Ranging in politics from reform to revolution, it has produced critiques of almost every segment of American society and constructed an ideology that rejects every hallowed cultural assumption about the nature and role of women. As is typical of a young movement, much of its growth has been underground. The papers and manifestos written circulated would surely and comprise two very large volumes if published, but this literature is almost unknown outside of women’s liberation. Nevertheless, where even a year ago organizing was slow and painful, with small cells of six or ten women, high turnover, and an uphill struggle against fear and resistance, in 1969 all that has changed. did nut arrive. the vote and achieved a measure of legal emancipation, but the real social and cultural barriers to full equality for women remained untouched. For over 30 years the movement remained buried in its own ashes. Women were born and grew to maturity virtually ignorant of their own history of rebellion, aware only of a caricature of blue stockings and suffragettes. Even as increasing numbers of women were being driven into the labor force by the brutal conditions of the 1930’s and by the massive drain of men into the military in the I940’s, the old ideal remained: a woman’s place was in the home and behind her man. As the war ended and men returned to resume their jobs in factories and offices, women were forced back to the kitchen and nursery with a vengeance. This story has been repeated after each war and the reason is When labor is scarce, they are forced onto the labor market. When labor is plentiful, they are WEDDING BANDS forced Designed and Made In Our JeweLeRs 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. 886-6900 out. . The Spectrum have and chronic unemployment. With the end of the war the average age at marriage declined, the average size of families went up, and the suburban migration began in earnest. The political conservatism of the ’50s was echoed in a social conservatism which stressed a Victorian ideal of the woman’s life: a full to Three developments As the bleak decade played itself out, however, three important social developments emerged which were to make a rebirth of the women’s struggle inevitable. First, women came to make up more than a third of the labor force, the number of working women being twice the prewar figure. Yet the marked increase in female employment did nothing to better the position of women, who were occupationally disadvantaged in the I960’s than they had been 25 years earlier. Rather than moving equally into all sectors of the occupational structure, they were being forced into the low paying service, clerical and semi-skilled more categories. 1940, women had held 45% of all professional and technical positions; in 1967, they held only 37%. The proportion of women in service jobs meanwhile rose from 50 to 55%. Second, the intoxicating wine of marriage and suburban life was turning sour; a generation of women woke up to find their children grown and a life (roughly 30 more productive years) of housework and bridge parties stretching out before them like a wasteland. For many younger women, the empty drudgery they saw in the suburban life was a sobering contradiction to adolescent dreams of romantic love and the fulfilling role of woman as wife and mother. Third, a growing civil rights movement was sweeping thousands of young men and women into a moral crusade a crusade which harsh political experience was to transmute into the New Left. The American Dream was riven and tattered in Mississippi and In - Weekend fare The movie Children of Paradise will be shown at the Conference Theater this weekend. It is a classical film about nineteenth century Paris and the French Vaudeville Theater. ‘Uncle Vanya’... -continued from page 7— Sonya is very well played by effective when engaged in his Lee McCain who is not ugly or inebriated yet earthy plain as the role calls for, but philosophy, “I used to think who adopts the convincing that every fool was out of his girlish uneasiness of a woman in senses, but now I see the lack love. of sense is a man’s normal state.” Petrified props Alfred Hinckley as the old Scorn and pathos retired professor and familial The doctor tends to scorn head, seems to have been the idleness and aimlessness of completely miscast. His voice is Russian provincial life. Chekhov too deep and strong, his may be expressing here the mannerisms too robust for a distaste that would be man who believes himself more experienced by many audiences. Despite the pathos of the characters, there is something unsympathetic about a group of individuals each mainly concerned with his unsuccessful search for happiness. Elizabeth Hubbard plays Elena whose beauty sends every male Russian heart (except her husband’s) dead than alive. The set leaves much to be desired. It is one thing to attempt a suggestive rather than a literal setting. But plopping the living room down at the edge of the Russian petrified forest and placing a red Sequoia where the sofa should be, is a bit of a palpitating madly. imagination. She moves gracefully but at times she seems more bored with the play than with her provincial idleness. . strain on the This unique presentation of Chekhov’s play will be available at the Studio Arena through Mar. 22. Storefront eoneerl Exciting jazz created by free improvisation violin) in co-arranger Giancarlo Schiaffini’s Interpolation. Laneri’s theater piece L 'Arte del Violino, featuring amplified evening at 6:30 p.m. in College violin, caused a chaotic scene at A’s New Conceptual Theater. Fung’s Baird Hall recital earlier this month. Free improvisation This concert will be a repeat, with substantial innovations, of is bringing contemporary and A unique blend of the jazz idiom with the latest techniques of the contemporary music scene will be featured Sunday the Jazz In Progress Orchestra’s successful Baird Hall program of Feb. 16, which was rated as “one of the finest 60 minutes of free-form jazz that’s been in town for some time.” The 15-piece band, conducted by Carlo Pinto, features the outstanding solo sax playing of jazz musicians closer these days, and the results are exciting in a way that the ‘Third Stream” time by Ken Fung (electrified >t by again. highly experiment never was. Soprano Judy Sherman will again be featured in My Old Flame. Arrangements of Mood Indigo, St. James Infirmary, Palo Alto and other standards -continued on page !0~ Scott Reynolds (soprano), Joe will be mixed with free-form Ford (alto), and Jeff Silbermann originals such as Laneri’s For (tenor). Those Who Disappear. The group’s founder, Judging from the enthusiastic clarinetist-arranger Roberto crowd at the Baird concert, this The Chicago Conspiracy Defense Fund still Lanevi currently a composition concert’s more intimate setting needs $8S,000 to pay expenses resulting from the student of Lejaren Hiller, has in should produce an overflow recently concluded trial. addition enlisted the services of audience despite the small In addition to the legal fees entailed in the Creative Associates Jim admission charge ($1 adults, five-month long trail, five of the defendants have Fulkerson (composer-trombonist) $.50 students). now been fined $5000 a piece. If you missed this unique Contributions can be sent to: Chicago and Bill Furioso (percussion). Defense Fund c/o Howard Berman 115 Bidwell They will be joined for the first group the first time, don’t pass Parkway Buffalo, New York I'ow eight blacks Conspiracy Fund Own Shop Erik millennium Women got clear: women form a flexible, cheap labor pool which is essential to a capitalist system. UNUSUAL and stressed male chauvinism and psychological oppression; now the emphasis is on understanding the economic and social roots of women’s womb and selfless devotion oppression and the analyses husband and children. range from social democracy to organizations, from the nationally-based middle class National Organization of Women (NOW) to local radical and radical feminist groups in every major city in North America. The Women provided a reserve army of unemployed workers, benefiting capitalists and the stable male white working class alike. Yet the system imposes untold suffering on the victims, blacks and women, through low wages Wednesday. February 25, 1970 �Fencing Bulls scalp visitors from BIT In a resounding affirmation of their superiority, the Buffalo fencing Bulls gored the visiting R.I.T. team, 234, in spacious Clark Gym last Saturday. The baby Bulls also came out on top, winning 15-12. There was simply no way of denying the fencers as they blasted to an insurmountable lead of 9-0 in the opening round. Both the sabre and the epee teams went 8-1 for the afternoon. Marty Grossman (alias Frosh Phenom) posted a 3-0 record to advance his season total in sabre to a dazzling 15-1. Mike Kaye and Tom Umland both turned in commendable performances, 3-0 and 2-0, respectively, in sabre. In foil, both Bill Valianos Larry Singer went 3-0, lanky Jim Ellenbogen, who switched from epee to foil, put up a good fight to win his foil and match. The varsity Bulls’ record is now 94. The junior varsity squad upped its record to 3-2. Noteworthy performances were turned in by Bob Johnson in foil, 3-0, A1 Schmeider, 2-1 in sabre, and Bob Glantz, 2-1 in foil. Tonight the team journeys to rustic Geneva, N.Y., to face the Hobart Statesmen. In their previous encounter this season, the Bulls came . out on top, 16-11, but Hobart is always Rugby, the second most widely played sport in the world, is a dub sport at the State University of Rugby action tough at home. Buffalo. The team, considered one of the strongest in the northeast, is presently planning its spring Swimmers lose campaign. Don’t give up the ship New members needed to help by Sharyn Rogers another third for Buffalo, from co-captain Bob Lindberg. Sports Editor The swimming Bulls were stung by a swarm of Penn State next Yellowjackets last Saturday in The 200-yard individual Rochester and limped away with medley held much promise of a 55-46 loss and a pet lobster, being a tight race, pitting which they hope to include as Buffalo’s r ec o r d-h o Id ing part of the relay team in their co-captain Bill Scheider against next meet. Rochester’s record-holding The University of Rochester co-captain Brion Kenline. Bill has a very powerful and was not quite up to his usual well-balanced swimming squad, form and Brion was ready. which swam to full capacity in Brion led all the way in the running up its 55 points in race, setting a new Rochester eight of the twelve events in the pool record of 2:09.1, with Bill meet. After that, all Rochester taking second. swimmers swam exhibition, that Fred Bennett of Buffalo took is, they raced but could take no third in the diving behind fine points for their efforts. efforts by Rochester’s two The first relay was won by aquabatics. the Yellowjackets in the The Yellowjackets’ Weiss phenominal time of 3:55.7. The came back after his 1000-yard feat was accomplished by freestylewinto double in the “loading” the foursome with 200-yard butterfly, in 2:17.3. four top swimmers Danny Teammate Kenline captured Epstein, A1 Rinaldo, Brion Rochester’s last first place in Kenline and Mark Westcott. the meet in the 100 freestyle, In the 1000-yard freestyle, in 52.0, before they switched to Rochester’s Bob Weiss bettered exhibition. Lindberg took a his own personal best time by third in the event. 26 seconds to beat Buffalo’s Scheider captured first in the duo of Jim Rader and Eric 200-yard breaststroke and a Kruss in 11:39, even though 400-freestyle relay team of Rader’s time was one of his Rader, Ross, Bill Kent and Lindberg completed their event better efforts. The Yellowjackets doubled in to raise Buffalo’s score from the 22-yard freestyle, but not 55-15 to 55-46. without a challenge from the This Saturday the mermen go Bulls’ Tom Ross, who took a against a strong team from Penn close third. State in Clark Gym pool at 2 Another close race in the p.m. with high hopes of putting 5 0-yard freestyle, resulted in a win on their board. uphold Rugby club’s tradition Rugby, next to soccer, is the most widely status, the team is open to any undergraduates, played team sport in the world. Interest in rugby graduates, faculty or other interested players, in the United States has grown tremendously in regardless of experience. the past decade. Teams can be found on many At present Buffalo has scheduled matches campuses and most large cities, including Buffalo. with John Carroll University, Syracuse University, At present, the Buffalo Rugby Club is Missasagua, Kitchener and Toronto of the Ontario considered one of the strongest sides in the Rugby Union, and has tentative matches against northeast and hopes to keep up its winning the Ogdensberg R.F.C., the University of tradition. Its cumulative record for last year is Rochester and Cornell University. The first organizational meeting for the club 9-3. During this past fall season, the team was be held Monday, Mar. 2 at 8 p.m. in room will the 4-1, with one of those victories coming in homecoming game with an 18-0 shutout of 340, Norton Hall. At this time final plans for the spring 1970 schedule should be confirmed. The Cornell. meeting will be open to all players, potential The club, in its fourth year of existence, has players and fans. Instructional films, highlights of hopes of fielding at least two sides this spring to past seasons, and a general discussion period have meet its ambitious schedule. Because of its club been planned. Third-placefinishfor matmen - 856-4180 674 Main Stre t KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SAT., FEB. 28 8:30 P.M. ORCH.—$5.50. $5.00 BALC.—$5.00, $4.50 FRANKIE VALLI r FOUR SEASONS Tidwls AmflaUt Offk* by Tim Brown Spectrum Ed Staff Writer Junior Dave Quattrone eked Brown was the only Buffalo grappler to emerge victorious as the State University of Buffalo's wrestling team finished third in the John Carroll Quad last Saturday. The Ashland College Eagles took top honors with 73 points, followed by host John Carroll with 69, Buffalo with 57 and Miami of Ohio with 36. Brown had no problems in upping his record to 17-1. He took a 6-3 decision from Miami’s Jeff Long in the tournament opener and trounced Chuck Angelo of Ashland in the championship match. The Sufis pulled down five-second places worth seven points apiece. One of these went to 126-pounder Pat Harder, who has been coming on strong in the latter part pf the season. Pat dumped Peter Collins of Ashland 13-2 before TEMPORARY WORK AVAILABLE Faculty, aaW «tra ceafc? Wtrk aat day, aaa waak, Sladaats, •all NmM art Staduaaa, Factary, Driaars, Stanas, Sacratarias. IN It IN atWr apaainfs. Call tr rapart la Mr. Barlata ISMtM ■ Tanvtrtry lac., 7U Palawan Aaa. dropping a decision to Miami’s George Taylor. labat out a close 3-2 victory in his first match but lost a squeaker in the finals. The contest with John Carroll’s Tom Mulhall was tied up at the end of regulation time but Mulhall managed to pull out a one-point decision in overtime. Buffalo’s Scott Stever also suffered an overtime loss. Scott demolished his first opponent, 14-0 but ran into a tartar in Dan Weir of John Carroll. The match and the overtime periods ended in a draw, setting up a situation in whicfy two judges and the referee vote on which man, in their opinion, was the most aggressive. Coach Gergley fumed as the decision was handed to the hometown boy. In such cases the officials are, too often, influenced by partisan crowds. Jerry Meissner moved down to IS8 pounds and grabbed a second. Jerry, last year’s most improved wrestler, clobbered Joe Salvti of Miami 6-2 before dropping a decision in the championship bout. Senior Dan Walgale suffered his first loss of the season via a r,0 Israel libte Ti BELIEVE AND CONFESS "Whosoever believeth that Jesus Is •the Christ Is born of God; Whosoever shall confess that Jesus is the Son of God. God dwefteth In him, and he in God." I John 5:1: 4:15 hr fun fr*m Mm JIWItH DILI 75-4265 • Page nine . The Spectrum pin at the hands of Ashland's gigantic Len Pettigrew in the heavyweight final. Pettigrew, one of the top big men in the country, was later named the outstanding wrestler of the tournament. Dan’s record now stands at 11-1. Steve Jones at 150 pounds and 167-pounder Cliff Gessner won third places. Jones was coming off an injury and turned in a creditable performance. Gessner probably missed a runner-up spot only by the luck of the draw. He dropped a 5-2 decision in his first match with Ixirry Dobos of Ashland and Dobos won the title that evening. The loss of Harry Bell has definitely hampered the Blue and White. Harry was undefeated until he injured a knee in the dual meet with Oswego. Probably the most popular of the wrestlers. Bell is finished for the season. He was a solid contender for the NCAA 177-pound title. The Bulls swing into action again tomorrow night when they invade Ithaca College for their last dual match of the season. Coach Gergley hopes to end the year with a very respectable 10-4 record. . Wednesday, February 25. IV 70 �College poll... Women struggle... improvement in position of women. -continued from page 8- napalmed the social in Vietnam. Some form of socialism is a Young Americans were drawn minimum requirement, not to Levittown, but to considering the changes that the Berkeley, Haight-Ashbury must come in the institutions of and the East Village. Traditional and the family alone. political ideologies and cultural marriage The intrinsic radicalism of the myths, sexual mores and sex liberation roles with them, began to struggle for women’s with all necessarily links women disintegrate in an explosion of other oppressed groups. rebellion and protest. The heart of the movement, in all freedom movements, as Liberation objectives rests in women’s knowledge, The three major groups whether articulated or still only which make up the new an illness without a name, that women’s movement working not women, middle class married they are not inferior nor bunnies, nor quail, women and students bring chicks, nor cows, nor bitches, nor ass, very different kinds of interests and objectives to women’s nor meat. Women hear the litany of their own liberation. Working women are most dehumanization each day. Yet all the same, women concerned with the economic issues of guaranteed know that male supremacy is a employment, fair wages, job lie. They know they are not discrimination and child care. animals or sexual objects or Their most immediate commodities. They know their oppression is rooted in industrial lives are mutilited, because they capitalism and felt directly see within themselves a promise through the vicissitudes of an of creativity and personal finally - — — integration. exploitative labor market. Middle class women, Feeling the contradiction oppressed by the psychological between the essentially creative mutilation and injustice of and self-actualizing human being institutionalized segregation, within her, and the cruel and discrimination and imposed degrading less-than-human role inferiority, are most sensitive to she is compelled to play, a the dehumanizing consequences woman begins to perceive the of severely limited lives. Usually falseness of what her society has well educated and capable, these forced her to be. And once she women are rebelling against perceives this, she knows that being forced to trivialize their she must fight. lives, to live vicariously through Women’s rage Women must learn the husbands and children. Students, as unmarried meaning of rage, the violence middle class girls, have been that liberates the human spirit. most sensitized to the sexual The rhetoric of invective is an exploitation of women. They equally essential stage, for in have experienced the frustration discovering and venting their and of one-way relationships in rage against the enemy which the girl is forced into a the enemy in every day life is wtfmen also experience “wife” and companion role with men none of the supposed benefits the justice of their own violence. of marriage. They learn the first lessons in women have Young increasingly rebelled not only their own latent strength. against passivity and dependency Women must learn to know in their relationships but also themselves as revolutionaries. against the notion that they They must become hard and must function as sexual objects, strong in their determination, being defined in purely sexual while retaining their humanity rather than human terms, and and tenderness. There is a rage that impels being forced to package and sell themselves as commodities on women into a total commitment to women’s liberation. That the sex market. Each group represents an ferocity stems from a denial of independent aspect of the total mutilation; it is a cry for life, a institutionalized oppression of cry for the liberation of the women. Their differences are spirit. Roxanne Dunbar, surely one those of emphasis and immediate interest rather than of the most impressive women in the movement, conveys the of fundamental goals. of many: “We are feelings women suffer from All we women, we economic exploitation, from damaged psychological deprivation, and oppressed, we disinherited. from exploitive sexuality. Within There are very few who are not women’s liberation there is a damaged, and they rule . .. The growing understanding that the oppressed trust those who rule common oppression of women more than they trust themselves, provides the basis for uniting because self-contempt emerges across class and race lines to from powerlessness. form a powerful and radical - - — movement. Socialism required Male supremacy, marriage, and the structure of wage labor each of these aspects of women’s oppression has been crucial to the resurgence of the women’s struggle. It must be abundantly clear that radical social change must occur before there can be significant - -continued from pqge 4- their own hard work, having passed the College Boards, are against the Afro-Asian between movement generally, the College students.” are hardly scientifically-formulated conclusions. To the contrary, they seem to be, liberally sprinkled with the authors’ own political views. In a chapter on drugs, one sentence reads: “Even a Berkeley student, described by a Poll reveals.” These Distortion In a chapter on Vietnam and the draft, the book preaches at the reader. “It is indeed a paradox that students are not nearly so conscious or articulate have not helped opinion College Poll interviewer as a hippie, said: T may be far out, but I’m not crazy enough to take that stuff (LSD).”’ What objective criteria did the interviewer employ to define the subject as a hippie? Long hair? A peace symbol? explanation is made. The Spectrum . “For those who would make drug use legal,” the authors write, “student opinion is a powerful argument in the negative.” Concerning the 1968 elections, the authors write that “With McCarthy out, most students would have voted for Nixon in the campaign if they had the right to vote.” 67% of all students backed Daley and the police in Chicago, they say. “Students recognized in Chicago the same tactics by a publicity-seeking activist group to gather sympathy for radical causes that had no relevancy to the convention except to upset it.” - Such resemble appealing their status at the time of their 26th birthday, whose number was reached prior to his birthday and whose appeal does not result in a classification other than I A, I-AO, or 1-0 (also doctors and allied medical specialists). The New York Times calls the present Selective Service System: “a hodge-podge system that gives broad arbitrary powers over the lives on the nation’s young to 4000 poorly coordinated and unrepresentative local boards” and asks for more reforms. Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) is one of the leaders for further and more extensive draft reforms. He says the lottery is an important reform but (points out that many more reforms are necessary. One of the suggested reforms is establishing uniform guidelines for local boards. In a New York Times article, Sen. Kennedy wrote: “Since local boards have virtually no substantive guidelines for their decisions, it is not surprising that variability between the boards is the rule rather than the exception.” This month a Senate subcommittee headed by Sen. Kennedy proposed the elimination of occupational deferments and the elimination of 2-S deferments in times of need. The Senate subcommittee also proposed that Congress should re-examine closely, whether 2-S deferments should be continued in peace time. Also proposed was a national manpower pool to replace state and local quotas. JET ROUND TRIP poll. The evidence suggests that the College Poll is not all that it makes itself out to be. To London $199 (8 weeks) Applications in 205 Norton -continued from page 2- ‘ — ■■ AUTHENTIC ENGLISH FISH and CHIPS b what the Eitgibli call French Frias Those Who Like Fish Love It I Chip* They Dislike Fish Love It! Dining .. violates Selective Service laws. This resulted in reclassification of an individual who has a draft exempt status or in rapid induction for a man who is classified draft eligible. In most cases due process was denied. Gutknecht had violated the Selective Service Act by returning his draft card to his local board and was ordered to report for induction without the right to appeal. The Supreme Court declared this form of punishment unconstitutional. On Jan. 21 Chjnj Lewis B. Hershey, former director of the Selective Service, issued a memo directing local boards't® suspend all delinquency pending of what action should be- taken on yre_ basis of the Supreme Court decision. I f A conclusion of many draft counselors is that the delinquency proceedings are used by the local boards, were unjust because they were erratic, depending on the individual being tried and on the personal whims of the local board. Arthur Burke, a counsellor at the State University of Buffalo, claims these inequities still exist despite the Hershey memo. “Several students who I am acquainted with are still facing delinquency proceedings,” he said. Larry Scott of the Buffalo Draft Counseling Center recalls the story of a man residing in Michigan who moved and remembered to notify his board, but six weeks late. When he did notify them, apologizing for his delay, the local board, aware of the error for the first time, ordered his immediate induction. Mr. Scott claims that, in this case, delinquency regulations were misused. According to the draft counselor, when the regulations were instituted in 1941, they were meant to induce the individual to report to his local board even if he was late. “Local boards were never supposed to use delinquency charges as a punishment for past crimes willingly corrected,” he said. There are many draft reforms in the process of being instituted and many more a long way off. Under today’s system there are many questions being asked. How do 1 appeal what I think is an injustice on the part of a draft board? What if 1 would rather serve in another branch of the military? What if 1 think it is wrong to kill? These are just some of the questions being asked. Those Who Think * more A local board was able to declare delinquent, any individual who intentionally or accidentally Mis-use of power Recently, the question of judicial review of selective service actions has been spotlighted. The Selective Service System is a system. It has laws, and until recently, judged and punished individuals on the basis of these laws, often denying due process of the law (right to appeal, right to call witnesses, right to personal confrontation) when delinquency was declared. On Jan. 19 the Supreme Court overturned the long time draft regulations allowing the local board to take over judicial functions. The case, Gutknecht vs. United States, pointed to the fact that, in instances of violations of the Selective Service Act, such as tardiness in reporting to the draft board after an individual’s 18th birthday or in reporting change of address, the board often retaliated with accelerated induction of the violator, denying due process of law. —i FREE PARKING it statements a William Buckley political column than an opinion Draft system reviewed. Summer Charter Wednesday. February 25, 1970 No the very real atrocities Here is another finding: carried on by the Viet Cong.” “Despite publicity about campus Another finding: “The College sex and drugs, there appears to Poll clearly shows that students be little verification of its recognize the obligation of interrelations as far as most defending their country.” students are concerned. While a Another: “It is unfortunate few students, particularly at the but true that American college large urban universities, admit students are inclined to question hearing of sex and drug orgies the good faith and credibility of on or near the campus, not one U.S. representatives.” Another: student admitted to the poll as ‘The riots (on college campuses) ever having participated in such about Centplate I Take-Home Menus OLIVER TWIST » 3214 MAIN STREET ___ Page ten the, dialogue an affair.” generations, in the of most college 835-7404 ■ �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE T HEAD standard skis, 58" Scott metal poles, Scivretta lace boots size lOVz. $60 for the package, call 835-6549 after 5:30 p.m. French make double lace ski boot, size IOV2, one year old, $20 or best reasonable offer. Phone after 6 MEN’S 876-8892. p.m., 882-0352 after 5:30 p.m. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. 844 Sycamore — Appliances, D&G TX4-3183. guitar, 6 string electric, body. MUST SELL FAST. string condition, $300. 876-2752. MOTORCYCLE — condition, 837-7554. 55 c.c., actual miles. Yamaha, 3000 CORVAIR Final Clearance '64 every part must go. Best Contact Box 29. Spectrum. — 1965 red, Sale offer. 837-9148. VOLKSWAGEN sedan •OYA 40,000 larty, miles, sunroof, radio. Call G-10 nylon 831-2055. string guitar, d 896-2979. JOBS! JOBS! and Students, more STEAK 95 JOBS! Teachers. U.S. Choice Boneless Sirloin Stateside and International Jobs. Recreational Jobs; Year-round Jobs; Summer Jobs. All occupations and trades. Enjoy a vacation while you earn. Hurry! The best jobs are taken early. Write; “JOBS”, P.O. Box 475, Dept. CP 12-i, Lodi Calif. 95240 SKIS Mercury bindings, - CO ** BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE condition, case 838-1318. si"e 9°" 834-2970. APARTMENT FOR RENT NEED one bedroom apartment June 1, $100 including utilities, West Side, 882-9615 after 4 p.m. WANTED Female student to babysit In exchange for room and private with Call board bath. 874-3246. WOMEN Squash GIRLS or LOST men for part-time service, sales. Phone ONE — FEMALE 874-3977. GIRL v Ave. — wanted bus to IMAGINE Main e Did IA you covers the major markets of the world (representatives in Europe and in the Far East) A&S plays host to 700,000 customers weekly (1,200,000 during the Christmas season) A&S is employer to over 10,000 people (1300 of them are executives) A&S has been recognized for a century of commitment to participation in community affairs (and there’s no stopping us now) A&S prepares and runs over 120,000 lines of newspaper advertising weekly (magazine, radio and TV spots, too) partment store field? Find out by talking to our representative at your placement office on We think a big part of the answer lies in having one of the best executive development programs in the business. See our brochure, ••• CREATIVE MANAGEMENT ON THE MOVE • • • Hotel . Call information. just Call vacation jet to Nassau 4t Island, Buffalo departure. Scott, between 6-8 p.m. at 834-7740. 773-4731. a heart-beat Support problem? INCOME tax For professional preparation, or help phone advice 8 9 6-6 2 44, professionally trained tax consultants. TYPING, experienced, off Bailey near UB. fast service, 35 cents/page. 834-3370. 4 p.m. PROFESSIONAL MALE to share two-bedroom apartment two blocks from campus, $65/month including utilities. Call LANGUAGE at reduced rates employee of government contractor translation firm is now free-lancing in Buffalo. Translations from nine languages into English. Immediate on shorter turnaround articles. Call Mrs. Cohen at 892-5148. TRANSLATION is the anniversary of the I.W.W. Patterson silk strike. (You wouldn't know that If It weren't for the A n a r c h i st R e v o I ut ionary Calendar.) TODAY 832-8525. MULTIMEDIA! INFORMANT! ACTUAL LIVE FACULTY MEMBERS! Friday, March 6 1970 • from FUTURE MAJORS IN LINGUISTICS CAN CALL 831-5031 FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH A FACULTY ADVISOR OR COME TO ORIENTATION FEB. 27, 2 P.M., LOBBY DIEFENDORF HALL. Do you want to know how A&S does all this while maintaining one of the highest profit levels in the de- J Spiro Special weekend the Charter House 837-694 1 for rates available at SPRING Paradise — former - FLY to Europe for under $200 this r/t by jet! Many choice dates and seats still available, but booking fast. For further information write Prof. Courteville, 208 Princeton Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14226 or phone (716) 832-1010. summer ATTENTION all interested students In Geography. Wednesday, Feb. 25, Dr. Charles Ebert will present his slide lecture on "Wildlife In Africa" 7:30 p.m., Acheson 70. WANTED: Travelling Greece this June. 831-2868. companion Call to Susan, AUTO parts, used and rebuilt: Engines, transmissions, generators, starters and body parts. American foreign and .Atlas Auto Parts, 1055 William St. TL2-3735. THESE ARE SOME OF THE TOPICS STUDIED IN THE DEPARTMENT OF LINGUISTICS. 110; Language in Human Life 332: Man at Play and His Language 333: The Politics of ConLinguistic flict 345: Natural Language and the Computer 440: Language in Lit erature 465: Urban Dialectology A&S provides *300,000,000 worth of goods and services to our community (we’re planning to double that figure) A&S — California HAVING company? needed to teach under-privileged children guitar in evening recreation program, (upper West Side), Mon.. Wed., Frl. nights. Call 883-6494, Tues. & Thurs. after SEX VIOLENCE REVOLUTION know? Box 1781. LaJolla, 92037, 714-459-3831. P.O. VOLUNTEERS St. furnished apartment, TV, stereo, own 885-4174 or 882-5754. two blocks campus. $50/month. 837-0797. RESEARCH? Let COMPSTAD analyze your data. Complete data processing and statistical services. FOUND away from the Presidency. your local heart fund. room. APARTMENT Tickets: members $2.25, non-members $2.50, students $1.50. 886-3145. PERSONAL beautifully block from line. Call share & p.m. of brown purse lost Tuesday night (2/17) in Conference gift; much Theater. Purse was a sentimental value. Need cards, etc., inside. PLEASE. No questions asked. Call Sue, 837-0794. NT3-6872. furnished apartment one Kenmore Center will do a whole Jules Feiffer this week. see “Felffer’s People" and “Crawling Arnold." both directed by Betty Lutes, at the center on Delaware at Summer. Feb. 24, 25, 26. 28. and Mar. 1. Curtain 8:30 Come and REWARD for return leather shoulder-strap people who desire their wardrobe to be out-of-the ordinary. Style Center, 18 Brunswick Rd. t N.Y. of just wanting to have a cycle? See my ad In “For on thing A ride from Niagara Falls. N.Y., Thursday morning for an 8 a.m. class. Call BU2-7638 after 5 p.m., ask for Bernie. FUNkV Lancaster, — MISCELLANEOUS NEEDED: 632-3859. NEED college work. Delivery, 684-0965. International Studies THE JEWISH RIDE BOARD immediate part-time work available in dorms. Avon needs money-makers. Other territories available. Call Mrs. Domster: — professional pay, but much filming, sound, editing. Call Chuck No — — players, experienced or beginners, call Pat, 834-2336 Marlene, 835-1412 evenings. IRISH THE TIRED Sale." WANTED ROOMMATES WANTED > — Frank. Work for freaks! 831-3828. everything. includes Male preferred. great 886-9281 M FILM film-makers. experience equipment, Tampio unfurnished Dedroom In huge Hertel-Parkside area, $50 OWN apartment, a month heard HAVE you PLOWBOYS? - at GATES CIRCLE � Car Club. Details, 831-3287. John, 837-5565. " steel good Judy, chance to WIN $25? original emblem for UB Design Sports a,ter 8:30 p m * 832-6142. included. on after ' metals with good condition boots $41.99, Henke $29.99. Both $60. Call EVERYONE'S share FURNISHED apartment to share ,wo yMr *“ h e le , f" dplus some « mer old <“ uT. »30/month early ev9ni 9 »»»yslttlng. 833-4372 'super — ’68 OLDSMOBILE 442, perfect power condition, steering, power brakes, Hurst 4-speed, radio, heater, rear defroster, fiberglass tires, burglar alarm, 18,000 miles. MUST SELL. Call Irv, 833-2161, 837-0946. UPPERCLASS student to two-bedroom apartment Elmwood. Call Mike, 881-1668 3 p.m - FAVILLA Folk Gtuitar strings, mahogany finish, very $200. Call TF6-6102. good HEY! If you're looking for one of the hottest Street Scramblers around see my 1967 Triumph ‘‘500." It’s got low mileage and I’m asking only $825. Call me between 9-3p.m. at | 633-1994 and ask for Peter. step-in guitar: Electric, Starfire XII, with case, cherry finish, good GUILD HOFNER solid 1969 MUSTANG Mach I, 15,000 miles, snow tires, built-in tape, good condition. For more information call Call 831-4113 .. — “WILDLIFE IN AFRICA” A slide lecture by Dr. Charles Ebert Wed. February 25 7:30 p.m. Acheson 70 All interested students welcome - FOR SALE 4 WIRE WHEEL COVERS Tor Mustang or other 14” wheels � (STILL IN ORIGINAL j CARTON) k j CALL 831-41 13 ask for George A SUPPORT PLANNED PARENTHOOD The Graduate L Page eleven Details in column on Back Page The Spectrum Wednesday. February 25. 1970 �— Fun, Gaiety, Excitement Jewish Center of Buffalo will present the plays, “Feiffer’s People” and “Crawling Arnold” both written by Jules Feiffer at 8:30 p.m. starting Feb. 24, continuing through Feb. 25, 26 and 28 at the Center on Delaware Ave. at Sumner. Admission for center members is $2.25, for non-center members, $2.50 and for students, $1.50. Call 886-3145 for reservations. Undergraduate English Council is sponsoring a lecture at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 140, Capen Hall. Ralph Ellison will lecture on “Race and the Dynamics of American Literature.” Science Fiction Festival Committee will meet at 5 p.m. today in room 232, Norton Hall. All members are requested to attend. New members are welcome. Department of Political Science is sponsoring a lecture at 3:30 p.m. today in—room 10, Building 4238, Ridge Lea. Dr. Richard E. Flathman, professor of political science at the University of Chicago will speak on “Philosophy Political Philosophy and Political Obligation.” Thi| lecture is open to the public WBFO Program Notes Wednesday, Feb. 25 Boston 8 p.m. Symphony Orchestra William Steinberg, conducting; Zara Nelsova, cellist. The works of kfbzart; Overture to Don Giovanni', Elgar: Cello Concerto in E, Op. 85', and Tchaikovsky: Manfred Symphony, Op. 58. 10 p.m The Goon Show The 'bert Memorial Professor Seagoon borrows London’s Albert Memorial and prepares to take it to the — Concerts - ~ ' - - Black Dance Workshop will hold a rehearsal ) meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in room 334< Norton Hall. and National Organization for Women will hold a conference and panel discussion on abortion at 2 moon. 12 p.m. Extension - Don Sweet focuses Chuck — on the music of Creedance Clearwater, Berry and Jerry Lee Lewis. Thursday, Feb. 26 5 p.m. Time Out for Jazz. A Federal Case 10:30 p.m. — - talks with Panthers. 12 two young “rank Extension p.m Anne Zill and file” Black — with Gary Bachman Friday, Feb. 27 6:30 p.m. Concert Hall - - With Tom Burke featuring the music of Rachmaninoff: Symphony No. 3 in A, Op. 44', Excerpts from The Ballad of Baby Doe and Mussorgsky: Pictures at an Exhibition. 9 p.m. BBC World Theatre Radio drama from the BBC. There Are Crimes and Crimes by August Strindberg. This comedy is like a dream that turns into a nightmare. 12 p.m. Extension Joe Ferrandino new sounds from the Allman Brothers, Jack Bruce and Spirit. — — - - - Saturday, Feb. 28 3 p.m. East Village House Party with Frank Whitson. Opus in Jazz 7:30 p.m. with Ed Smith - - - p.m. Feb. Announcements 28 in the Unitarian Universalist Church at 695 Elmwood Ave. and West Ferry. Sunday, Mar. 1 The Music Salon 2 p.m. Music of the Baroque with Ann Marie Plubell. Foss: Baroque Variations. 7 p.m. Keyboard Immortals Play Again The vorsetzer, an ingenius recording device of the early 20th century, recreates performances of pianists of that period. Marilyn Ferrandino Extension 12 p.m. Dylan’s perspectives on women in his music. - Community Action Corps will present the movie, The Graduate at 6 p.m., 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Feb. 27 and 28 in room 140, Capen Hall J, and at '9 p.m. and 11 p.m. Mar. 1 in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Tickets are available in room 218, Norton Hall and at the door. Admission is $.75. All proceeds will go to the Planned Parenthood Association. Departments of Spanish, Italian and Portugese will hold a lecture at 2 p.m. today in room 231, Norton Hall. Piero Bigongiari will speak on “Contemporary Italian Poetry.” The lecture will be in Italian. — Norton Hall House Council has four openings that must be filled by the Student Coordinating Council. The council makes policy, rules and regulations for the running of Norton Hall. Anyone interested in filling one of these positions is asked to contact George Heymann, in room 205, Norton Hall. Hillers class in Modern Hebrew meets at tomorrow in room 217, Norton Hall. A seminar in “The Making of the Modern Jew” will meet at 1 p.m. tomorrow in room 217, Norton noon Hall. — - - - - Monday, Mar. 2 9 p.m. Jazz Spectrum with Bob Matthews. The Memoirs of Willie “The Lion” Smith Part I. 10:30 p.m. A news roundup The Drum from black communities throughout the country. 12:00 p.m. Extension Fred Sandner (and guest). “Go down Old Hannah:” Pete Seeger’s rap on social injustice, in song; and related topics. — — - Social Change 302 will hold a lecture at 8 p.m. tonight in room S, Acheson Hall. Hubert Jessup will speak on political development in East Africa and the liberation struggle in Portugese Guinea, Mozambique and Angola. Student Traffic Court will hold interviews to fill a vacancy from 2 p.m. till 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 266, Norton Hall. Traffic Control Advisory Committee will hold a meeting at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 262, Norton Hall. Members and newly appointed members are requested to attend. Discussion will concern the problem of illegal parking and the possible use of Buffalo City Traffic tags as a control. Council of International Studies will have an orientation meeting for those students interested in Buffalo State University College 1970-71 Study Abroad Program in Mysare, Southern India, from I p.m. till 3 p.m. today in room 233, Norton Hall. Dr. Anna Burrell, director of the program, will explain the program and answer all questions. Undergraduate Medical Society will hold a meeting at 8 p.m.. Mar. 2 in room 233, Norton Hall. Dr. Metcalf will lecture on paramedical personnel. A coffee hour will follow the meeting. Anonym 5/6 is available from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. today and every Wed. in room 24, English Dept. Annex B. Newman Association will sponsor a second Newman regional convention March 6-8 at the Leisure Land Inn, Hamburg. The topic of the weekend will be “Existentialism and the Contemporary Christian.” Cost for the weekend include a $2 registration fee; $6 per night for room, $1 for Sat. lunch and $5 for the social and banquet to be held Sat. night. Reservations can be made at the Newman table in Norton Hall, or at Newman Hall. Buffalo March on Hunger is sponsoring a hunger fast Saturday. The Vast is part of a statewide program aimed at spotlighting the problem of world hunger and interesting people in the April March on Hunger. Guest speakers will be present and films will be shown from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Delaware Bapt st Church, 965 Delaware Ave. All are urged to attend. U.B. Vets Club is holding a coffee hour on from noon till 3 p.m. in room 260, Norton Hall. A petition will be available asking for increased benefits for veterans under the G.I. Bill. Veterans and interested persons are invited to attend. Friday — - — Tuesday, Mar. 3 6:30 p.m. — Listener’s Choice Buffalo’s classical music request program. To make requests, call 831-5393. 11:00 p.m, Jazz Moods with Chuck - - only McClintock. 12:00 p.m. Extension Mark Perlman. The antiauthoritarian spirit as expressed in pop music from the 50’s to the present. - - Roger Schulenberg � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-02-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n58_19700225 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n58 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fd10ddb391ecfc54676bb50e51dc5293.pdf 0aed01e4ef3582a6251d0bf4b74ac806 PDF Text Text The SPECT^UM Vol. 20, No. 57 Monday, February 23, 1970 State University of New York at Buffalo Chicago,ROTC trials spark demonstrations by Sue Bachmann News Development Editor Opposition to the trial of the Chicago “Conspiracy Eight” as well as exploded last Friday in the trial of ROTC protestors on this campus demonstrations originating in downtown Buffalo and continuing at the - - University Five students were among the nine arrested in the downtown area when police tried to disperse the chanting throngs, who were protesting the recent verdict of the Chicago Eight trial. Chanting “Off ROTC, off With arms locked, the demonstrators had just turned north Themis,” students locked arms and on Main St. for their second march marched into Crosby Hall where this time in an they were confronted by four through town helmeted campus police who direction than before opposite when an onrush of police blocked entrance to the Advocate’s motorcycles and cars forced Office. marchers to both sides of the street. Hayes ‘occupied’ Immediately the demonstrators, Scattered into smaller groups, about 100, left Crosby numbering were some protestors reported they maced, while others were dragged Hall and proceeded to the President’s from the sidelines into waiting patrol office on the second floor of the cars. Snowballs were hurled at police Hayes Hall Administration Building. vehicles and a few shop windows There, about 50 of them crowded were smashed. A contingent of into an office and met with marchers managed to turn off Main University Advocate Robert B. St. and was proceeding down Fleming. Graduate student judges Fred Franklin St., when more arrests were Mike Ha'fflilton and Roger Adera, made Cook demanded that Mr. Fleming’s Students go to collect fine office either immediately pay the Eventually students regrouped fines, reappear before the court, or back at the University at about 4 drop all charges. p.m. and rallied briefly in Haas Mr. Fleming said: “The answer to Lounge. Student speakers referred to the $200 is no because 1 don’t the current ROTC trials and recognize the legality of those who criticized the University Advocate imposed it on me.” He added that for his role in these proceedings. not all the justices were still on the The Advocate’s Office conducted court when the sentence was investigations into the Oct. 15 decided, and said: “I think that the destruction of ROTC offices and is court was not properly constituted currently acting as prosecutor in the when it imposed this.” student-run trial concerning the Oct. Mr. Hamilton argued that a 28 disruption of an ROTC drill. quorum of the justices was present However, during Wednesday and charged: “This is the people’s evening’s court session, Eli court here and we have found you in Schmuckler, prosecuting for the contempt.” Advocate’s Office, moved for a Mr. Cook added: “This trial was mistrial and then walked out of the one of the few opportunities which court, despite a warning that he we have had to open up this ROTC would be held , in contempt. I wanted to be so objective issue Graduate student justice Mike that I wanted to see all the tiles Hamilton told demonstrators that about ROTC, University research the Advocate’s Office had been and the budget, but none of this found in contempt of court and was information was made available to being fined $100 per day, six days a us. Why not?” week. Mr. Hamilton added: “We were According to the student justices finally proving that there is a real the fines are to continue until the conspiracy against us here and now Advocate’s Office either agrees to you don’t want us to continue.” continue the case in the present Mr. Fleming denied that this was student courts or dismisses all the reason and claimed that the charges involving the Oct. 15 and manner in which the court was being Oct. 28 “off ROTC” incidents. run had prevented the prosecution At the rally, students decided to from putting certain witnesses on the “Play a visit” to the Advocate’s stand for fear of harassment and Office in Crosby Hall and collect the personal attacks. He alluded to the $-00 fine which Mr. Hamilton name-calling and verbal abuse which claimed was already overdue. Mr. various witnesses had received as Hamilton said that the fine, when they testified before the court last paid, would be distributed to the week. Chicago Conspiracy Eight, the Black While some students were meeting Panther Party and to pay bail for with Mr. Fleming upstairs, others those arrested in downtown Buffalo roamed around the first floor. - - - Friday. -continued on page 9- (photoi by Mtadl �ROTC ‘mistrial’ Engineering students battle Prosecution exits for faculty member’s tenure by Harvy Lipman Spectrum Staff Writer The trial of nine students violations of University rules in the ‘Revolutionary Dance 101’ demonstration came tor to an night. abrupt halt Wednesday Three members of the Student Judiciary removed themselves from the case and the representatives of the Advocate’s Office walked out after making a motion for a mistrial. The remaining members of the court found the Advocate’s Office in contempt and issued a fine of $100 a day until the prosecution reappears in court. The undergraduate members of the judiciary later declared a mistrial, a decision disputed by the graduate judges. At a meeting with representatives of the Advocate’s Office Thursday afternoon, four graduate members of the judiciary, Mike Hamilton, Fred Adera, Roger Cook and Sue Elliot, presented a statement demanding that the Advocate drop all charges stemming from the Oct. 28 Revolutionary Dance class or reappear before the Student Judiciary. They added that if the demands were not met, the Advocate’s Office would be fined “$100 per day, six days a week, which is payable to the Chicago Eight Conspiracy Trial.” Court on trial The trial Wednesday night took place in the Fillmore Room. Several members of the judiciary made statements to the spectators before the proceedings began. Commenting on the progress of the trial, Mr. Adera said: “Due to the atmosphere created by everybody none of the issues have been able to come out... In that atmosphere when good questions were raised he (prosecution witness Theodore Friend, executive assistant to the president) was able to avoid them. We must see that this trial brings out truth rather than being concerned with legal precedent.” Mr. Hamilton called the court “illegitimate” because “none of you (students) had any say in making the rules.” He said that the trial should go on, however, because “ROTC and the individuals are on trial at the same time.” “The court is illegitimate enforcing illegitimate rules,” stressed Yigal Joseph, an undergraduate member of the judiciary, who removed himself from the trial. “I do not want to present a pretense,” he continued, "when 1 know that it’s all bullshit.” Two other members of the judiciary, Beryl Spivak and Art Jackinowitz, joined Mr. Joseph in walking . . . attempts have been made by the Advocate’s Office and the defense to manipulate the court. The Advocate tried to make us whitewash the administration.” He added that, ‘‘the defense talks about integrity and humanity. I haven’t seen that from them at all.” As the proceedings began, Eli Schmuckler, prosecutor for the Advocate’s Office moved for a mistrial, stating: “The judiciary has been unable to keep order. The prosecution cannot subject witnesses to this type of harassment.” He then walked out of the room ignoring Mr. Hamilton’s statement: “If you walk out we will find you in contempt.” Several defendants arose to respond to the prosecution’s action. Bob Mattern stated; “We were informed that unless they (the administration) were pleased with the way the trial proceeded we would be taken before the Committee on Student Behavior.” Defense lawyer Jerry Levy stated: “As far as the defense is concerned we’re going to proceed with our case.” ... Another member of Bob Feldman, an undergraduate member of the judiciary, then stated: “Because there is no quorum, because the Advocate is in contempt of for walking out and because witnesses were not allowed to testify fairly, the undergraduate judiciary declares a mistrial.” court is to be upheld and enforced by the students.” Thus the court proposed that the trial proceed. court ROTC open ‘‘President Meyerson instructed us to make sure the best man was granted tenure,” ■ Lounge. Members of the Student Judiciary will be present to collect information ROTC s activities and any knowledge research being conducted on concerning of defense campus. The information will then be submitted to the defense (in the 'Revolutionary Dance 101’ trial) to be used as evidence in the current Student Judiciary trial. find the truth. The truth goes whether these people marched in and out of the (drill) lines.” Undergraduate Judge Lorncharged that “numerous Post . being published. Any students and faculty concerned with the University’s relationship to AFROTC and her defense-related projects are urged to attend an open forum at 1 p.m. today in Haas the The Spectrum reverses his decision to refuse tenure to Dr. Givone. He acted on the recommendation of Dr. Willenbrock. According to Provost Willenbrock, his refusal to forum beyond . F. Karl Willenbrock toward education, especially since it is being paid for by the public.” Faculty protest Dr. Way Y Chon, Faculty of Engineering and Applied in a letter to his colleagues about the subject of tenure, noted that it was evident to him that “Mr. Willenbrock seems to have an “arrogant” and “I am the almighty God approach.” Dr. Chon’s term of office expires in four months and he has been denied continuation of his term. His case is currently being appealed. An evaluation by the Engineer’s Council for Professional Development, a national professional accrediting agency, reports a noticeable lack of direction within the Faculty, staff shortage and severe crowding in staff offices and laboratories. The agency also notes that “there is an almost complete absence of work in electrical science.” For these reasons a probationary two-year term of accreditation Sciences, was granted to the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences instead of the usual six-year term. To remedy this problem, Dr. Engineering students wishing Willenbrock, disregarding faculty remain anonymous voiced committee opinion, merged the strong opinions about the case. two separate departments within the Faculty-Electrical “Two committees have Engineering and Inter Mr. Feldman stressed that formed a favorable evaluation Disciplinary the reason for declaring a Sciences. This move of Givone,” one student would mistrial was “so that the combine both faculty recommend tenure pivoted on explained. “Yet their Committee on Student Behavior md resources. could not take jurisdiction. The the evaluation of a committee recommendations have been This solution evoked much which reviewed Dr. Givone’s overridden by the Provost. Why case must come to us again.” student criticism, however. qualifications in his field of should eight persons be wrong “This move may look good on Following the trial the research. Dr. Willenbrock and one be right.” paper,” one student explained, graduate members of the explained that favorable points judiciary issued a statement however it doesn’t work out in “This provost comes from in this evaluation “were not denying “the concept of illegal practice. Because of this we Harvard and is research often get people justice or abstract objectivity or strong.” trained in Dr. Givone specializes in the oriented rather than teaching that the student judiciary must other fields to teach our act in the context of the field of logic circuits and oriented,” another added. courses, for example an University and the Advocate’s applied probability, a new and “Buffalo is a state school and Applied Physicist teaching Office. as yet, small field. He has should be more oriented Electrical Engineering.” “The legitimacy of this written one book which is now Roger Cook, disagreed, saying: ‘The legitimacy of the court comes from its effort to Page two This is the fifth controversial case of tenure in the faculty of Applied Science and Engineering. The four other cases are presently being reviewed in the Faculty Senate. To many students and faculty these controversies are an indication of many deeper difficulties within the Faculty. Right to rebel out. court, The refusal to grant tenure Dr. Willenbrock said. “We have Donald GiVone, associate found a better man. professor in the Faculty of “The best teachers I know Engineering and Applied Sciences, has resulted in strong of are those who do valuable student and faculty opposition. research,” he continued. Dr. A petition signed by 225 Willenbrock agreed that Dr. engineering students was Givone was a strong teacher presented to Acting President but said “that was it.” Peter Regan Friday. This petition demanded the granting of tenure to Dr. Givone despite One of five the refusal of the Faculty At a meeting between Provost, Karl Willenbrock to students and Dr. Willenbrock recommend it. last Friday, students sought Engineering students have more “input” into decisions on threatened to boycott classes granting tenure. “Aren’t Monday unless Dr. Regan students the best judges of teaching ability?” a student asked. Dr. Willenbrock replied that “sometimes faculty have a perspective that a student does not have.” He added that he would not change his judgment, saying “my recommendation to President Regan is not to reverse the decision.” to Monday, February 23. 1970 to PIZZA HI Enjoy Folk Singing Friday and Saturday ALL YOU CAN EAT Monday 5-9 fJH. 91.25 WE HAVE DRAFT BEER Niagara Fads Blvd. ■-dCjiiitr The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716 , Editorial, 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. �Army receives sentence in extralegal trial Prospectus by Ifjnda Laufer College Editor Editor’s note: The following is the revised III. Formation and Operation of the Colleges alternative Prospectus on the Colleges which , Charged with “destroying the morale of its own soldiers 1. Cplleges may be initiated b,y any group and forcing them to commit gen'ocide in Vietnam and will be presented to a University-wide drawn from students, faculty, and staff at suppress struggles for freedom around the world,’’ the Army convocation on March 2. It was worked out SUNY at Buffalo. Ordinarily, this would call recently received a death sentence in an extralegal “court Saturday by representatives of the Council of for: a) a statement of educational objectives martial.” the Collegiate Workshop and the Up and goals, b) a description of the programs /Masters, The mock trial “the who were busted for holding a with the Colleges Committee. that articulate these goals, c) a statement of People vs. the Army” was union meeting on the post. Several hours after his recorded the operational aspects of these programs staged at the University of testimony was delivered, Carson I. Preamble including such matters as governance, criteria Washington in Seattle to was arrested and jailed by military The colleges at the State University of for affiliation, conceivable restrictions, focus attention on military police. He was charged with New York at Buffalo shall provide another budgentary needs and facility needs to be pressures exerted against “distributing unauthorized Tacoma’s Shelter Half GI literature,’’ the Army dimension to undergraduate, graduate, and registered with the Assembly. underground paper FED UP. (Professional education at the university. This coffee house. News Chief of the Ft. Lewis politically oriented coffee added dimension be a viable alternative A will 2. In registering the intent to form a Information Office, William house, the Shelter Half publishes Wood, denied that Troth compliments and supplements College it is important that the group work the arrest had that FED UP, a monthly tabloid of the any connection with the taped existing programs. Development of these closely with the Assembly. The Assembly American Serviceman’s Union. testimony. is dedicated to collegiate environments will be a continuing, will assist the College to implement programs This publication Shelter Half staff members ending the war in Vietnam and they expected cooperative process which takes into account consistent with the Preamble of this improving the treatment of indicated that the needs of all people in the University document, including the necessary initial other as soon as the Army arrests, enlisted men. After 13 months in operation, could discover apolitical grounds. community, and which will draw upon financing. The trial’s second witness was the Shelter Half faced the resources within and without this possibility of being placed “off another Ft. Lewis active duty Gl. community. The colleges in their multiplicity “Brother an American 3. Any College may offer credit-bearing Leonard,” limits” to military personnel. In November, the Armed Forces Indian, refused to go to Vietnam should provide diverse opportunities for programs on an experimental one-semester Disciplinary Control Board and spent six and one-half months intellectual, cultural and social development ( or one semester equivalent) basis without recommended the “pff limits” in the Presidio stockage. not readily provided by the existing Assembly or Divisional approval. No student Describing experience, his he status, claiming that the coffee schools and faculties. The may receive credit for more than eight hours house “is a source of dissident said: “There were beatings in the departments, stockade to organize and tried I Colleges with their programs should be counseling and literature and semester in such trial programs in the the prisoners to protest them. other activities inimical to the needs as the need for Collegiate System. to such responsive Then was beaten myself.” I good morale, order and discipline self-confidence, self-esteem, the need to within the Armed Forces.” Off balance for 4. Colleges may offer credit-bearing Another former Presidio develop cooperation rather than competition, A hearing was scheduled the end of January; however, it prisoner testified that the and the need for an experiential and germane programs that may be used to satisfy elective, has been postponed indefinitely. treatment was “more harrassment education. The Colleges are suitable loci for distribution or major requirements following than brutality ... Things like the evolution of truly “inter-disciplinary,” approval by the appropriate department, windows winter and in opening Mock trial held problem-oriented study and action. They school, faculty, division of the University or Action against Shelter Half is taki ng away prisoners’ blankets. “The brass policy on prisoners may. evolve new teacher-learner roles that will symptomatic of the trend against the Assembly. Colleges may also provide the nation’s nine off-base coffee is to keep the prisoners off determined by each college, ranging from programs on a credit free basis. Both credit be balance or don’t let them talk houses which support dissent in a traditional professorial-student role to free and credit-bearing programs are to be the armed services. The Ft. Knox organize.” Peter Bourne, a former Special experimental and yet undefined roles and considered in the allocation of funds. and Ft. Dix establishments have been closed and the one at Ft. Forces psychiatrist, called basic varying over time. Regular evaluation of the training a “brainwashing process.” Jackson has been raided. 5. After a minimum of one semester the He said: “In the first four colleges will determine how effectively they Dramatizing the reasons for this dissension, the mock trial weeks they break down your realize their own educational goals and College may request the Assembly for relied on testimony from 16 personality, shave your head, take further the broader goals of the total funding on a continuing basis. All Colleges active duty GI’s or ex-Gl’s, away your civilian clothes funded on a continuing basis are eligible for community including two ex-Presidio anything to cut you off from the on the Assembly as representation stockade prisoners. The “jury” past.” Indicating that incidents determined by the by-laws. The by-laws of consisted of 11 active duty Gl’s from Ft. Lewis and one GTs wife. similar to My Lai have occurred the Assembly shall provide a recourse II. The Collegiate System Wade “hundreds of times,” he asserted The first witness shall educational units The be mechanism for initially unassisted College Colleges 1. that condones such “the Army Carson, a private at Ft. Lewis at the State University of New York at proposals and for Colleges which have not was confined to base, but the actions. The My Lai incident is “court” heard a pre-recorded tape merely a frameup to place the Buffalo. received continuing financial assistance. of his testimony. He claimed that blame on a couple of individuals the will The of be 2. Assembly Colleges and take it off the Army as a his service in Vietnam had 6. Colleges have the right to make term policy-making body of the Collegiate System. radicalized him. When he returned whole.” appointments subject to the policies of the The trial was highlighted by to the States, he joined the 3. The Assembly shall provide for the who Carey Joe pictures by taken Board of Trustees of the State University of Serviceman’s Union and American administration and coordination of the v was one of the “Ft. Lewis 35” served as a photographer in the New ork. affairs of the Collegiate System and shall Army command’s Vietnam information division. Mr. Carey perform such other functions as are vested in 7. At any time a College may file that it did not turn in these photographs it by these Colleges. The Assembly shall also has dissolved to Army developers. Participants itself. stimulate and coordinate the development of in the trial and more than 600 spectators were shown scenes of new Colleges. Army brutality, such as a group of SlwMs, 4. The initial mechanism for the Nadly, ««d soldiers holding a knife to the (id? WmS sms dm, ms west, This document shall be periodically Assembly will be a committee composed of IV. bare chest of a 51-year-old M Issfsr, day H si|hl tr wssAreviewed (at least every three years) by an ad ssds. Nssdsd ms Slsduass, four representatives from each of the five Vietnamese farmer. University-wide Committee as After hearing the 18 witnesses, “colleges” and ten “workshops” existing as hoc Nctarr, Drivers, Stosss, Ssas•Miss. IN Is IN slfar ipislmi. the jury retired to deliberate and by the University-wide of March 1, 1970. The representatives will be determined Csl m rsfsrt is Mr. DsrhsM after two minutes emerged with Government. Isbsr TsMpsrsry I5J-SHD each of the selected by any procedure that the verdict of “death to the he., 21? DsIsmms A»s. Army.” units feels appropriate. This committee will draft the initial by-laws for the Collegiate System. The by-laws will delineate l endorse the above Prospectus r/9 mechanisms for the appropriate MUSIC HALL administration, regulation and review of the SAT., FEB. 28 Signed Colleges. 8:30 P.'M. (Clip out and take or mail to Up with like the 5. The Collegiate System, ORCH—$5.50. $5.00 1PAl ON CoDeges Committee in care of CoDege A BALC—$5.00, $4.50 faculties and the divisions, shall be a storefront (Main St.), Spectrum office. budget-initiating system of the University. Box P (355 Norton HaD) or the The Collegiate System shall be funded in Committee table in Norton Lobby.) proportion to the contribution of the Colleges to the University’s educational goals. — — - - — - - TEMPORARY WORK AVAILABLE inojis ■ 0BIHS8 THEATRE uibw §erie§ KLEINHANS FRANKIE VALLi SS FOUR SEASONS Fage three . The Spectrum . Monday, February 23. 1970 �NOW leads new in the *battle of the sexes’ National Organization for Women (NOW), a group seeking greater freedom for women, is now involved in forming an active organization on this camjms. “NOW is pledged to working ' actively to bring women into full participation in the mainstream of American society NOW,” a public release by the Buffalo chapter states. “NOW is dedicated to action which will change the The ■ 1 conditions The Peace Corps has changed its policy by looking for volunteers with liberal arts backgrounds. The old policy of recruiting people with technical skills at the expense of the 'unskilled' proved to be a flop. Defeathering which prevent women from developing to their full human potential.’” The Buffalo chapter was recently begun by Mrs. Mary Schwartz, a social worker, who is presently offering a course at the University about how laws keep groups down, specifically women. The chapter’s chairman is Sheila Leader and the organization which consists of 70 members, includes adults from the faculty and community as well as students. There are IS - male members. Women miseducated “One of our major concerns is to stop miseducation of girls and women,” organization leader Dr. Therese Gessner, Faculty of Health Sciences, said. “We feel that the culture is such that miseducation is carried on in two ways. Mp | Tl't'C'l" IJj jl, First by the society which constrains children at I an early age to aspire to various sex roles; secondly, this process continues in places of . . j | OTVl higher learning where you have career advisors Qtln I pO Ivy (lllvi iUvClliijill who advise women toward certain careers and to A A1WL1 V Cl 1. 11 stay away from other areas, like medicine or Individuals make mistakes, Corps needs more than anything engineering.” occasionally of large dimension. else, its motivation and idealism.” She claims that although this problem is When one recognizes his mistake Representatives will also admit worldwide, it is more serious in this country and makes an effort to correct the to problems existing within the because mass media has amplified the kind of situation, he is generally deserving Corps. Volunteers sometimes brainwashing that is going on as far as sex roles of a second chance. So, too, with develop the urge to involve are concerned. organizations. Specifically, the themselves in the politics of a Dr. Gessner believes that the women’s Peace Corps. country, for example. Volunteers liberation movement on campus is more radical For the past year, under the are expected to remain apolitical, than NOW and more interested in long-range leadership of a new director, the as they are considered “guests” of radical changes in legislation than in immediate Peace Corps has conducted a the participating countries. revisions. Although they have basically the same relentless campaign to recruit goals, she considers NOW more of an action people with technical skills at the Indistinct criteria group pushing for changes now. plentiful of the It is difficult to expense determine the Dr. Daphne Hare, also an active NOW “unskilled” AB Generalists extent of a volunteer’s member, spoke of movements undertaken by the (liberal arts students). Stressing involvement. Allan Rothenberg, organization since its conception. the need for those with departmental director of the Last year NOW became involved in the sophisticated training, the liberal Peace Corps in the Philippines, medical school plan to recruit minority groups. arts graduates often felt of described the Corps’ guidelines: It was found that they did not plan to take secondary importance and were “If a volunteer’s presence is more women. A delegation of ten representatives inadvertantly alienated. dangerous to himself and he from various parts of the University met with Joseph Blatchford, Nixon’s becomes ineffective in his job, he choice for Peace Corps director is sent home.” He added that this and veteran of a community did not happen frequently, development program in Latin however. America, tried to give the Corps Mr. O’Keefe revealed some new directions by emphasizing the innovations in recruitment need for technical specialists in policies. For the first time, recruitment drives and national expended job summaries will be advertising. The Peace Corps available, so that the tentative A plan to increase the effectiveness of dropped sharply in popularity, as applicant may consider the University advisors was formulated at a staff evidenced by the decline in opportunities available specifically meeting last Thursday. The plan calls for those his qualifications. numbers of applicants. for with implementation of several new concepts in Switching strategy The admissions process itself has The Peace Corps is now been centralized and organized so student advisement. admitting the “error of its ways.” that the recruiter is empowered to A student-advisor aid system will be “We’ve learned from our give interviews on-the-spot, mistakes,” said New York State making the process both more instituted as soon as possible probably within Peace Corps Representative Bill personal and efficient. the next week. ‘The system will involve O’Keefe. “The Peace Corps has This year there are 10,000 students in positions as advisors. All interested overemphasized the fact that we volunteers in 60 countries, each need technical skills. As much as country requesting the volunteers students will be allowed to participate,” said three-fourths of our volunteers and writing its own programs. Donald M. Flournoy, Assistant Dean, Division of will be AB Generalists ... (they) Volunteers sign up for two years Undergraduate Studies. can be taught to work effectively plus three months of training at home. Volunteers are generally in a short space of time.” A survey of student attitudes about their Today, tomorrow and (but not always) draft deferred. needs and desires in relationship to advisement This week, recruiters will be Wednesday, Mr. O’Keefe will be will be conducted in the near future. This will recruiting on campus, and will speaking in some classes, and have the opportunity to display distributing information in aim at makrng the adyisors more aware of what the Corp’s new approach, which Norton Hall. Interviews will be their role should be in the University and at termed he “first aid.” More than held in the Placement Office, increasing student input in planning the technical skill, Mr. O’Keefe noted: room 6, Hayes Annex C from 1-4 advisement system. “If there’s one thing the Peace p.m. Dan/VA • __ QlH CUVl. • • • tnOllV/lTIOtl < offensive • l| Dean Pesch and demanded that he appoint women to the admissions committee. He promised to appoint three women, two of which have been chosen. Legalize abortion Dr. Hare noted NOW’s fight to legalize abortion. A petition is presently being circulated to gain support for this movement and a conference on abortion took place on Feb. 21. Dr. Hare, herself a physician, feels that the medical profession has been reactionary in dealing with abortion. She claims: “If the medical profession had decided it was a medical problem, the law could have been changed years ago.” Instead, medical schools have been upholding such disproven theories as the one stating that abortions cause mental illness. According to Dr. Hare: “The medical profession has certainly shirked its duty. Its duty should be to bring physical and mental health to the people. Certainly in the case of abortions they haven’t done it. Not only do thousands of people die each year but one out of five conceptions now end in abortion.” NOW also wants to see 24-hour day care centers set up in the city. Dr. Hare believes these should be free, open to everyone and a public service like a park or a school. Day care centers are a necessity, she claims, for women to take part in society. Discrimination in employment Feb. 19 the organization featured a talk by Mr. J. Franklin Bundy, regional director for the Human Rights Commission of the State of New York. Mr. Bundy spoke on the subject of “the role of the Human Rights Commission in eliminating discrimination in employment.” The commission director noted: “Women are in the most important period of their lifetime.” They are qualifying for positions in more and more areas and laws are enabling them to be accepted in these Helds. Mr. Bundy claimed that New York has the most proficient civil rights law in the nation, and that many states have patterned their laws after those in New York. He brought special attention to the 1965 amendment, which he referred to as a milestone in the women’s liberation movement. This amendment provides protection against discrimination in employment because of-sex. Advisement renovates system to meet the needs of students — Faculty reappointment The University-wide Committee for the reappointment of Jon Hamann and Luigi Bianchi is currently circulating a petition asking Acting President, Peter F. Regan to take decisive action in the reappointment of the two faculty members. Dr. Bianchi and Mr. Hamann, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, were denied reappointment for the coming academic year by the Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics. The professors have been instrumental in the formation of the independent study program at the State University of Buffalo. Page four . The Spectrum . Monday, February 23, 1970 In response to increased demands for academic freedom a desk will be set up in the lobby of Diefendorf Hall to compliment the ASK desk, a service which handles “quick” questions. The new service will help students to formulate independent study programs. An attempt will also be made to put students in touch with possible sponsors for their projects and to introduce students to the colleges. In the past, DUS has been accused of being conservative in their policy concerning Independent Study. too Changed status Dr. Flournoy explained that the job of the advisor is difficult. “Each advisor handles nearly 500 students. This is a most difficult load to handle if we are also supposed to act as liaison to the colleges and other groups and as ombudsmen to the students The status of the advisor is another consideration of the new program. According to Dr. Flournoy the status of the advisors is too low. “Salaries of the advisors are considerably lower than most other positions inside and outside of the University,” he said. Advisors have little say in determining University policies. They do not sit in the Faculty Senate. Dr. Flournoy has written to the Faculty Senate asking for a voice for advisors and hopes to get a response soon. Increasing the number of advisors is an important step in improvement of the current situation, Dr. Flournoy said. Besides the use of student advisors he has suggested that faculty members be brought in to act as advisors and that the number of professional advisors be doubled. According to Dr. Flournoy funding of these projects could come from Albany in the form of “Merit Funds.” These are awarded for service which is judged an exceptional performance. “Advisors have been working hard this year,” Dr. Flournoy said, “and they will have to work harder to get involved with University-wide committees and to improve their relationship with the departments.” �RECORDS ws SWISS MOVEMENT album is a good representation of why so many jazz artists makiTThe move to Europe. When you hear the crowd at the Montreux Jazz Festival in Switzerland (where this Ip was recorded) respond to this superb combination of men, you can understand why. This The Ip is a combination of old and new songs. All the songs are stereo mixes which makes it kind of interesting. The mixes for Paperback Writer, Can’t Buy Me Love and I Should Have Known Better are' absolutely superb. The full incredibility of Paul’s bass lines are a main feature of this Ip. John and Paul are also some of the best rock and roll singers that I have ever heard. Paul’s vocal oh “Hey Jude” is absolutely beautiful His shouts ring through the listeners ears and his bass pops away in the Actually what 1 did w ;n this Ip came in was to go home right away and play it. I was in an absolutely shitty mood and after playing this Ip, my mood was completely washed away. I felt happier It boils down to appreciation than 1 had in a long time. It’s and the fact that a jazz musician is a happy album full of happy indeed an artist in the tfuest sense music. And you can actually of the word. It’s a damned shame hear Yoko singing straight in to hear Benny Bailey blow like the background of “The Ballad crazy and then say to yourself, of John and Yoko.” How come he’s over there?” The answer is the response he gets from the crowd. . Everytime he says something the crowd applauds and screams and whistles. The audience knows that he is there and vice versa. Why should he come back here? He makes good bread there. In fact better then he could make here! And there is nothing more gratifying than making bread and having the also feeling of acceptance. Listen to the way the audience to “Compared responds To What.” Over here God Damn it. .. is bleeped out. Why! Listen to the response “Bailey gets on Soulness.” It just gets me sick. In fact I’m ashamed. Ashamed that we let men like Bailey, and Shihab, Clarke, Sulieman and others make that move to Europe. Some of this sounds like I’m assuming you readers have this album. In a way 1 am and if you PINK FLOYD ... people really dig jazz and/or any other music for that matter, pick up this album. Everyone of the players plays great and the audience at Montreux will rate the five cuts for me. Just listen and appreciate Gus Russo .■ We all remember psychedelic music. The only trouble with it was that it wasn’t. Groups took normal songs and threw in weird things at strategic points to blow the listener’s mind. Of course, to the silent minority of real music freaks even the term “psychedelic” was an insult to their musical knowledge. Disc jockeys were'telling us about mind-blowing songs like “Green Tambourine.” 1 remember being upset by AM radio telling me what I liked or didn’t like. It was around this time (late 1967) that things started moving in the rock area. Groups like the Dead, Quicksilver, Moby Grape, the Fish and Cream were putting out music that wasn’t being played and, more interestingly, couldn’t be played because the average AM listener would not know what to do with the music Eventually, THE BEATLES AGAIN about this latest production of The Beatles. When it reaches the stands, the price will no doubt exceed six dollars and if you are a Beatle fan, you will pay it. Actually any price such as this is absurd. What we should do is establish a complete local boycott of this Ip. Don’t buy it; protest from here to hell at the absurd prices which the money-grabbing record industry demands. Tell them to screw it, unless they lower their prices, we don’t buy. It pisses me off that anyone should have to pay for their music with such Only ridiculous a brief prices. word “underground” groups got airplay through our saviours on FM radio. Now that FM radio tells us what to like or not to like, many people are returning to the record stores and albums to find out what’s going down. Somewhere in that editorial, a group called Pink Floyd fits in. Few people have ever heard of them or bought their albums and even fewer people have ever seen them live. They get virtually no airplay and with good reason. Pink Floyd plays weird music, maybe even “psychedelic” music. They songs and play write weird them weirdly. They use electronic effects not as mere gimmicks, but as integral parts of their songs. Pink Floyd recently released singing style solos double album called U mmagumma, on Harvest Records, a subsidiary of Capitol (1 guess it would be dangerous to put them on the major label). Best of all, the records cost only $3.88 at most record shops, and it’s •a two fine solosits outstanding. The live album begins with “Astronomy Domine,” written by the original guitarist of the group, Syd Barrett. Th e soTg encompasses a very fine range of electronic techniques by the new guitarist David Gilmour, He used treble boosters, tremelo, fuzz tone and Wah r w;ihlo put the listenerm outer space musically, arid it works. Next, there is a song that eerily builds up until someone whispers: “Careful with that axe, Eugene.” A terrible scream sails over the music and the murder is committed. Then the music calms down again and we’re left feeling very weird indeed. On side two. Pink Floyd demonstrates what it’s like to “Set the controls for the heart of the Sun” and go there. Organ and guitar interplay as we go to the sun, land, look around, take off and return to earth. In all these songs, the group makes us start with them on their journeys, lets us experience whatever there is to experience and then returns us to our places. It’s very enlightening and very exciting to take part in an experience and Pink Floyd is a good group for getting involved at a strange level of being. The second record, as mentioned before, spotlights each member of the group. Richard Wright explores the ranges of key board- instruments in his piece called “Sysyphus.” One hears bits of jazz, church music, rock and classical in this four-part work. David Gilmour uses acbustics, electrics and slide guitars in “The Narrow Way.” He has really mastered the uses of electronic devices in guitar playing and it shows. Nick Mason, the drummer, introduces and finishes his drum solo, “The Grand Vizier’s Garden Party,” with an echoing flute. A good stereo is vital to the drum solo and the whole album in general. The album’s only normal song, “Grantchester Meadows,” is done by Roger Waters, the bass player. The words are very pretty, as Waters discusses “golden sunflakes settling on the ground . . . bringing sounds of yesterday into this city room.” Birds and insects can be heard in the background adding to the gentle mood of the song. To offset this gentle mood, however, we hear someone walk downstairs and swat a fly at the end of the song. In “Special Species of Small Furry Animals Gathered Together in a Cave and Grooving with a Piet,” Pink Floyd shows us that vital sound effects can be as freaky as electronic ones. Howls and shrieks hit the listener from all sides. by Daniels and Konitz. Daniels gets to say quite a bit, but Konitz’s solo is cut short for Friedman and Wise complement him effectively. Pike and Friedman exchange some good statements as the theme closes the way the tune started, with a fade-out. Gus Russo some bargain. Rather than goofing off on one side or just filling in to complete both records, Pink Floyd uses one record as, a showcase for each member’s talents and the other for a live recording. Both are followed ... MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Charlie Musselwhite has THE DOORS OF PERCEPTION never received the critical Personnel: Dave Pike, vibes and acclaim that his Chicago marimba; Lee Konitz, alto sax; counterpart Paul Butterfield Eddie Daniels, tenor sax and has. The reasons for it are clarinet; Don Freidman~pian6T quite apparent m a new—Ip Chuck Israels, bass and fender released on the Paramount label bass; Arnie Wise, drums. by Musselwhite called, If you looked at the front and Memphis, Tennessee. back covers of this album, you Whereas Butterfield has * coul expect. «The front cover is trying to be a groovy black and white painting of Dave Pike. The back cover is a straight photo of Pike playing his sax. Side one is the same as the front cover... a gimmick! Free improvisation is a complete 3:06 of wasted time. It starts off get this... a door with screeching open, echoing electronic vibes and saxes, doing nothing in particular, as they are playing in front of recorded thunder and rain. As soon as they start to get into something it ends abruptly. “The Drifter” a is ... contradiction. behind him and has been a prolific songwriter, moving in new musical directions, Musselwhite has been a transient performer, unable to have strong ground to venture forth on. The songs on Charlie’s new Ip suffer from conscious attempts to be different. A It’s semi-hard-rick-jazz tune built on two changes. Pike and Freidman do most of the drifting, while Konitz and Daniels don’t do anything they’re capable of. To make matters worse i the sound reproduction is something to be steel guitar is used to try and desired as it is reminiscent of the spice up the arrangements. rotten sound of a merry-go-round Sometimes it works, but not record. quite enough. The title cut begins with The Ip is saved, however, effeminate voices talking over the from mediocrity by rattle at “The Top of the Gate” in Musselwhite’s harp playing. In Again, anoting the blues vein, Charlie is much that N.Y. merry-go-round record sound, but more creative and exciting than otherwise good playing all around. Butterfield. He has all the Except, for the last 40-50 seconds technical knowledge and an or so, where those seconds are incredible amount of feeling a which Butterfield lacks. devoted to gimmickery and cow mooing? Very clever. . . yeah The second side of the Ip sure! Let’s flip over the Ip and the features a five-minute lesson in record jacket. musical virtuosity called, This, the straight side, starts “Arkansas Boogie" (which all out with a very pretty ballad Canned Heat freaks should entitled just that . . . “Ballad!” listen to, to find out what The S'/a-minule tune opens with boogie music is really all Friedman’s piano and then Dave, about). “Willow Weep for Me” Chuck, and Arnie, join in as is a slow song treated very Konitz and Daniels sit this one tastefully and features a fine out. Pike and Friedman solo piano solo by Skip Rose. effectively and with complete A few others, Temperature, control of the tune and Pike’s Trouble No More and The humming can be heard every now Wolf are all harp masterpieces. ... and then. Israels solos well and then back to the theme where Pike closes playing and humming. Anticipation fades in at a good up-tempo blues with Pike and Friedman leading the way and Daniels and Konitz blowing behind. Pike starts off with his Musselwhite’s music is the blues. If Charlie sticks to it and doesn’t worry about shadows, he can again reach the brilliance of his first Ip, Watch Out which holds up to any comparison and still shines. Billy Altman Search addresses Faculty-Student-Alumni Search Committee for a new President has listed their addresses so that the University community may communicate with them. They are as follows: Dr. Carl Cans, Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics, room 6, Health Sciences Building, 831-2635 or 831-4838; Professor C. L. Barber, Faculty of Arts and Letters, room 12, Annex B. A; Dr. R. Bugelski, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, room C33A, 4230 Ridge Lea Road. 831-1572; Mr. M. Robert Koren, Liberty Bank Building. 422 Main St., Buffalo, 856-3631; Dr. Edward F. Marr, Faculty of Health Sciences, room 214, Sherman Hall, 831-2711; Dr. Sol Weller. Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science, room 10, Acheson Hall; Mr. Bradley M. Roberts, 287 Cindy Drive, Williamsville, N.Y., 633-1256. Then, suddenly, Waters does a reading in Old English with an echo on his voice. Just to let us know everything’s alright, after the vocal freak out, he says “Thank you” and exits. Maybe Pink Floyd will be famous someday and the radio will play their songs. I think not. But it’s nice to know they’re at least allowed to release albums for weird people to enjoy. Page Jive . The Spectrum . Monday. February 23, 1970 �editorials CO Me A FAVOR piai,a opinions • - uomkr. POMf AFAv*. WHAT ASIC WHOEVER % I I rn w ■ 1 \ A' im. /j „ - - fAS. Teaching and tenure The issue of student voice in granting tenure is not new but neither has it been resolved. This week, a petition is being circulated for the retention of Luigi Bianchi and Jon Hamman, both of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, both “prime movers” in the area of independent study, both denied re-appointment for the to the University — I The Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences is tenure case rat HER THIS IS HER FAUX VO H6A FAVOR PlAL AW MOTHER. coming year. WHAT fOT5 * H£* UWE 15 SAVf 0W I this one involving Associate Professor Donald Givone, denied tenure on the recommendation of Faculty Provost Karl Willenbrock. The reason: an evaluation - 0?H6AMAT FAfe. WAUSWeeIMS 5£SV(C£. THfAlBffi , \ research. Dr. Willenbrock agreed that Dr. Givone was a good teacher, but added “that was it.” And in another sense, that is, indeed, it the University is evaluating its goals and personnel by a clearly different standard than its students apply. It is not enough for a man to be a good teacher, he must also be a big name in the field. Unfortunately for students it is usually the good teachers and not the great publishers who make their educational experience worthwhile. And unfortunately for- those professors being judged by the research standard, student voice in these decisions is minimal if it exists at all. — *Misleading context To the editor. it is ironic that these controversial tenure disputes are surfacing at the same time that the revised Student Prospectus is being published. The tremendous popularity of the Colleges and independent study programs in general is in large part a reaction to the scarcity of what students consider “good” teachers, courses, curriculum. But the timing is fortunate, too. The Engineering students have threatened to boycott classes this week if the decision not to re-appoint Dr. Givone is upheld. Next week the Faculty Senate will be voting on the Prospectus issue the student opposed plan presented last semester and the alternative guidelines worked out by students themselves. The question of self-determination and increased student voice in setting educational directions is not a phenomenon that can be dismissed as just another product of aimless liberal arts goof-offs. The controversy in the Engineering department this week is a most timely example of that - reality. Students are constantly being called upon to maintain the existence of the University. First they must be shown that the University is worth maintaining. One of the places to start is in the nature of the educational experience itself. And one of the ways of uplifting that student experience is granting students a far greater role in the determination of tenure. The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 57 Monday, February 23, 1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — — * I Q} Q} I The picture of Arnie Stanton, entitled “Alleged leader of the Revolutionary Dance Class” which appeared in the Feb. 19 issue of The Midnight Oil was presented in a misleading context. It was originally taken during the Oct. 15 demonstration at the Themis site. However The Oil chose to imply (and mistakenly so) that the picture constituted some “wrong-doing.” This misuse of my photograph was done without my knowledge or consent. In the future, I would hope that The Midnight Oil will be careful to insure the truthfulness of their accounts Phil Hillman Head Photographer, Buffalonian International ethics To the editor: Nabil Alami, congratulations. You have proved once again what an ambassador of good will you truly are. I refer, of course, to this year’s enormously successful International Week. International Week, as I understand it, is aboyfcf all an educational experience; and so I can say in all sincerity • that I have learned many things this week. I learned that International Week is not International Week but rather, Arab National Week. I had been under the mistaken impression that there were foreign students from many countries at this University. This, however, is a nasty rumor started by jealous neighbors. The proof of this is the amount of space allotted to “Palestine” and that allotted to the rest of the world in the international exhibit in the Center Lounge of Norton, The International Club is a democratic organization in which every dues-paying member is represented. But this is a well-guarded secret which they have thus far kept frpm you, Nabil, I also learned a lesson in the interaction of cemocracy and economics. 1 will call it economic democracy. This means that everyone in the International Club pays for films supporting the Palestine guerillas. In true dictator tradition, you and you alone, Nabil, claim the right to order films. It wasn’t much of a surprise to discover that in order to show a film about Israel, the Israeli Student Organization had to pay for it themselves under your threat to cancel the room reservation. Is International Week for purposes of brotherhood and culture, or for spewing hatred and spouting only one political view? Paula Nissenson Lawyers for the poor To the editor. The Rutgers Student Chapter of The National Lawyers Guild is now involved in a campaign to interest prospective college graduates in becoming lawyers for poor add working class people. Such lawyers use law, which usually benefits the wealthy and powerful, to assist the disadvantaged in gaining real control over their own lives. They defend political organizers and the citizens’ right to organize. They confront the law with some of the day-to-day problems of the powerless. They raise political and economic issues among these people to make them aware of both their needs and their potential strength. We believe that law schools should not train serve the business and government bureaucracies that perpetuate the inequities of our legal system. Instead they should train lawyers to represent those who suffer from these inequities. We believe Rutgers Law School lawyers to Indians: power through unity - - — Arts Robert Mattern Janice Doane . .Curt R. Miller City Vacant College Linda Laufer Entertainment James Brennan Asst Joe Fernbacher Feature Sue Trebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles . News Dffvalooment Sue Bachmann . . Campus . . ... Susan Dick Bob Germain, . . . Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Larry McNiece Layout Asst Al Bensor Photo Bob Hsian} Marc Ackerman Asst Vacant Asst Copy Asst Sports Sharyn Rogers Asst . . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. Page six . The Spectrum . Monday, February 23, 1970 Maybe the first thing I should try to do is to explain what is contributed by an Indian reservation itself looks like. The homes for the most employees in the part are what you wouldn’t call luxurious. It would be fair to Gowanda which the Indians, but you will find very few Indian business district, there is a tanning factory in employs some Indians but the jobs they hold say that many of them would fall into the low-income bracket. are not well paying. Many of them are without modern plumbing facilities and a few My people seem to be willing to settle for what they have are lacking electricity. There’s a large amount of vacant land, because many of them have never seen anything better. Some of but the homes seem to be built in little clusters here and there. the Indians will make it only as far as Buffalo in their lifetime Much of this land is used for farming but the benefits are The high school in the area has a large number of Indian usually received by an outside source meaning a white farmer. students but there are no Indian cultural classes or any type of People are willing to rent out their land not realizing how it clubs with which the Indian can identify. Let me correct could be utilized for their own good. With a little hard work myself, this past January a course in the Seneca language was and some breaks this land could be used as a profit-making started, but the ironic thing is that there are more white source for the Indian. But as it is, white farmers are getting rich students enrolled in the class than there are Indians! while the conditions on the reservation seem to be at a Life on the reservation can become very roudne and almost standstill. meaningless. The culture we knew is all but gone and our lands Most of the people make a living working off of the are being taken from us. The “big” social event of the week is reservation. A good number of the men are construction to go into Gowanda, patronize the local bars and go home workers working in and around the Buffalo area. Another good stoned! The Gowanda area offers hardly any recreational or percentage of my people work at a mental hospital located just social functions for the youth. On the reservation, we have a outside of Gowanda. Much of the local commerce in Gowanda modern community center but it becomes very difficult to use - �ypj? mT 02. fdlcMi-r »T I com, r EARTH READ-OUT %. \ I by Keith Lampe officer, in such intimate company with a former Probably the best way to sketch the present marine biologist (still practicing his specialty on amorphous situation in the ecology transformation behalf of the Believers) and a former biochemist. We WHAT PO my TteY milk TO £&MT Aoswre t» p He?" & movement is to try a few comparisons with groups in had come to be Believers by such wildly different older movements. The Sierra Club and most other routes. conservation groups correspond roughly to the It’s utterly incredible, then, that five people NAACP or Urban League. “Conservation” is like receritly could get together and hold a press "civil rights,’’ "ecology-action” like conference in defense of DDT. Four of them are on “black-liberation.” Dave Brower got kicked out of the UC-Berkeley faculty, which explains why even a the Sierra Club for being too militant and with cautious person like Sen. Fulbright uses the phrase others he’s forming a group called Friends of the “military-industrial-academic complex.” Earth or SCLC. David Perlman pointed out in the June 24 San The group in Berkeley called Ecology Action Francisco Chronicle that there’s no real scientific - Humphrey ripped up their air-poisoning automobile Perlman said, “is economic and political: it s a pig”) and turned it into a piece of sculpture, industry is fighting for its economic life.” An ( I &n*kK feflfe z-zz offers more opportunity to fill this need than any other law school in the nation. Some fir§t year and all second and third year courses are electives, including: 1) An outstanding clinical program in which students are actively engaged in actual constitutional litigation, supervised by Arthur Kinoy, a noted constitutional lawyer. 2) An administrative process project financed by H.U.D. 3) Other clinical programs on urban poverty, housing, welfare and teaching law in high schools. 4) A third year program permitting actual courtroom practice. The law school, moreover, is located in Newark, a national model of urban decay, presenting unlimited legal and political challenges. In addition, Rutgers has a large percentage of black law students, one of the lowest student/faculty ratios among law schools, a distinguished faculty, and a low tuition $500 a year. There is no tuition differential for — out-of-state students. We invite you to join us next year. For more information write to: Rutgers Student Chapter The National Lawyers Guild Rutgers Law School 180 University Avenue Newark, New Jersey 07102 Something familiar To the editor. The other day I read in the local papers what Mike Amico, our County Sheriff, said: “I have a list of professors at U.B. taking drugs.” In the early 1950’s Sen. McCarthy said before the Senate: “I have a list of Communists in the State Department Something familiar Jay Sincoff ” these facilities because of “red tape.” A youth organization, as far as I know, is non-existent at the center. With nothing to do many Indian young people run into trouble with local police. I believe many people would like to leave, but because they know that their moving would present even more problems it becomes it represented a brilliant act of conscience closely The National Agricultural Chemicals Association The Marin County people who got busted blocking logging trucks on Bolinas Ridge had a spirit much like early SNCC. There are also large numbers of eco-guerrillas (Green Panthers?) already wise enough not to surface themselves into overground or underground media. (I mean these comparisons descriptively not critically.) Within that spread there’s a role for everyone. If you’re exhausted or your nerves are bad or you dig infiltration or dig masquerading in a necktie, join the Sierra Club for openers. Like food or clean air, it’s all good. In another sense the ecology transformation movement is much like the peace movement at the height of the campus teach-ins. There’s much rapid circulation of information in an attempt to build a firm informational base. The information is so complex and bewildering that most people picking up on it are temporarily swamped and have trouble defining crisp actions for themselves. Because the movement is so new, nobody in it is yet on a heavy ego-trip or power-trip. There's a good chance such trips won’t develop at all: concern for all life forms of the whole-nature is inherently religious or disinterested. Since everybody is still groping for effective roles and tactics, people with widely different styles and widely different politics within the old context can talk to each other with no more tension than a Presbyterian talks to a Methodist. It’s possible for one seeker to say to another without sounding patronizing or divisive something like this: “Hey, you might be more helpful doing a non-hip short-hair thing using academic or newscaster dialect.” That’s a refreshing change. Meanwhile, righteous ecologic anger is mounting billion this year. The pesticide industry tries to buy entomologists (and other scientists who relate to insects) in the same way the pharmaceutical industry tries to buy physicians. Part of the format at that pro-DDT press conference consisted of pre-fabricated questions followed by trick answers. Let’s take a close look at one of them. Question: “Why is DDT found in so many - - - in many members of the National Rifle Association, the Birchers, the Minute Men. Right on. For many weeks I’ve been uptight about the several species dying from DDT poisoning. But 1 didn’t understand just how real the whole thing of species-extinction was (is) till on the afternoon of the first day of the summer solstice I held in my hand one of those not-good-enough, no-longer-thick-enough pelican eggs from Anacapa Island. It was like going through the Looking Glass. Or, in terms of that TV series called The Invaders it was like, as an earthling, actually seeing one of the aliens disintegrate in two seconds flat. I became a Believer. There were two other people in the laboratory as I held the horrible egg. I began to stare at them. 1 grew nervous and self-conscious: the other two Believers had come from such different walks of life. Here was I, a former Yippie and Amerikan artillery places?” Trick Answer: “Because there is an incredibly delicate method for detecting it. It will measure one drop in ten tank cars. This is why there has been all this meaningless fuss about DDT in mothers’ milk, penguins, etc. Modern analytical techniques could detect DDT in one city lot if one pound were spread Over the entire U.S.A.” Okay. The first sentence is true. The second sentence is tricky: one drop in ten tank cars sounds small but it happens also to be the relative amount of male sex hormone (testosterone) present in a healthy male Homo sapiens. Many of us obviously would miss that one part testosterone per billion. The third sentence is even trickier because it implies mere trace-amounts of DDT in “mothers’ milk, penguins, etc.” Actually, the amount of DDT in some human mothers’ milk is so high the milk would be condemned if it were cow mothers’ milk. Nobody knows how many .baby humans begin life by ingesting toxic quantities of DDT. The amount of DDT in just one of those wilted pelican eggs is two billion times higher than the minimum detectable amount trickily described in sentence four. The fourth sentence also is misleading in that it’s presently technically impossible to pick up the DDT molecules in that “city lot” and bring them together to record the minimum detectable - amount. Perlman’s piece revealed that Thomas Jukes, one of the scientists defending DDT at the press conference, “recently wrote a strange letter to Governor Reagan in which he lumped Rachel Carson, Jacqueline Kennedy, Stewart Udall and William O. Douglas all together apparently in a sinister anti-DDT conspiracy! “Dr. Jukes even pointed out to the governor that the late Rachel Carson’s book Silent Spring had been endorsed’ by the author of the ’scurrilous play, MacBird. ' Dr. Jukes identified MacBird’s author as ‘Greer Garson, of the French Speech Movement.’” Despite Jukes and his small circle of friends, the pelicans of Anacapa Island are still trying to reproduce. A team from Berkeley left for the island after the press conference to see whether they are having any better luck . . . — senseless. The Cattaraugus Indian Reservation is a member of the Seneca Nation and this nation is pretty well-off financially, but they seem to be willing to spend this money in other places rather than where it is needed most - on the reservation. My people are very disunited. Without unity, we will have no strength at all. Communication between our governing body and the common people is very poor and inadequate. My reservation is so structured that people in different areas identify very strongly with their particular area and a “clash” exists between people of two different neighborhoods. It isn’t tye type of feeling where an actual clash would result but there is a feeling of superiority over one another. Problems exist both within and outside of the reservation but it is my opinion that before anything beneficial can be done for my people, we must wake up and realize what is happening to our lands and to ourselves. My people have sat back and been overrun too long and now is the time for the American Indian to be heard! Donald White Cattaraugus Indian Reservation .. .Ben Cat; Chua Chan; Cao Lanh; Thanh Hung; Vi Thanh; Globe, Arizona Page seven . The Spectrum Monday, February 23,1970 �The soldier as a hero as a tradition war MASH: A hero. The movie makes its protagonists (doctors at by Michael Silverblatt Spectrum Staff Write> MASH) the Mobile Army Surgical Hospital flip, hip Galahads. Robin Hoods in disguise, frisking down the merry fields of the blood in the war game. - This movie is a slap-in-the-face to any radical, pacifist or (may God help us) liberal movement today. It wields a double-edged Blood oh, the screen, dangling the bloody, bloody when it wounded bodies. A beautiful scene was first used in the opening of Doctor onto - Strangclove. Now laughs up its sleeve at the anti-war movement, pretending to espouse the dialectic of peace while, at the same time, figuratively scraping and bowing to the army machine, to the so-called military industrial establishment, and to the whole bureaucracy it claims to decry. I suppose this is saying the film is grossly hypocritical. It A children’s crusade That’s an awfully large dose for an opening. 1 will explain (albeit some-what circuitously). Kurt Jr., in his most recent novel, Slaughcrhouse- / ive Or The Children i Crusade offers this exr (nation for his title: When he a cided to write a war novel, he visits an old army buddy to recoup some old anecdotes from the war anecdotes from the bombing of Dresden. His war buddy’s wife acts coldly toward him, as he reminisces about the war, she finally says to him: ‘“You were just babies in the war like the ones upstairs!’ I nodded that this was true. We had been foolish virgins in the war, right at the end of — - childhood. ‘But you’re not going to write it that way, are you.’ This wasn’t a question. It was an accusation. I don’t know,’ I said ‘Well, 1 know,’ she said. ‘You’ll pretend you were men instead of babies, and you’ll be played in the movies by Frank Sinatra and John Wayne or some of those other glamorous, war-loving, dirty old men. And war will look just wonderful, so we’ll have a lot more of them. And they’ll be fought by babies like the babies upstairs.’ Then I understood. It was war that made so angry. She didn’t want her babies or anybody else’s babies killed in wars. And she thought wars were partly encouraged by books and by movies.” her Every war is a Children’s Crusade. A soldier who dies is only a child. Not a hero. So it goes A bloody shame But this movie (like so many movies that make people love the wars, make the people make the wars), makes the soldier a hero. Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler • Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Pima BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 V. the movie starts well enough. To an so sweet folksy melody called “Suicide is Oh, it is as cold hash. We’ve seen We’ve hardened to it. as yesterday gimmick before, etteetive s The promotional material for the new, ‘black comedy’ M*A*S*H boldly proclaims "M*A*S*H gives a D*A*M*N.” Yes, but the question is What the hell about? The ad (which so irreverently flaunts our peace now sign) blazons forth the so-called anti-war, pacifistic attitudes of the film. this But right now it seems to have a valid anti-war point. Just you wait. Anti-war? The camera focuses on the blood in the hospital. Blood. Fine. Beautiful. You can’t look at the ugliness of the war. But after this segment (mind you, 15 minutes into the movie), we’ve seen the schtick, and the film disintegrates into low army comedy. Gloria Davy, an internationally known soprano, will perform with t * ie Bu ff a l° Philharmonic Orchestra under Lukas Foss in a concert Sunday, March 1 at 2:30 p.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall. S!nnrnnn kjUprilnU It’s Sergeant Bilko meets McHale’s Navy all the rest of the way and it’s awful. - The nurses who get goosed, the army-army football game, the AWOL sergeants out playing golf. University Plaza Health Feed Shop Anti-war? Garbage The movie is funny, yes, but oh, so insulting to anyone with a conscience. The way films today exploit the public, and youth particularly, with sly promises of timely themes and ‘now’ moralities is just shameless. Mxt toUSrkk'i IV* carry etmprt fc**iJv In W Imwhh I—is — — • /edMftey; This film depicts war as an American tradition (and it is), and goes to further the tradition. The fools who see this movie as anti-war (or even as socially significant) are merely demonstrating their propensities for being molded by the media, being made a cuckold by this, our age of slick packaging and exploitation • • Mhx*! ScWi • • • • • 0t»«« PrWwt JUJ *tWt w«M- luMmhtarfs SkMFm • »«* PlnPradacts 837-8649 advertising. Nothing new Elliott Gould and Donald Sutherland are fine in this misguided, unfunny, Hollywood attempt at social consciousness. They play the parts they have been made to play with great humor. Rene Auberjonois merely shows once again that he will be great someday. Sally Kellerman is just plain unfunny. NOW AVAILABLE! Ring Lardner Jr.’s screenplay (it must be admitted) has some extremely amusing dialogue and some just plain hilarious announcements that come over the P.A. system. Nonetheless it is nothing original, nothing new and above all nothing anti-war. UNIV. OF BUFFALO CLASS RINGS - TRADITIONAL Robert Altman directed. “M*A*S*H gives a D*A*M*N!” 1 Damn. Bible Trutl A REASONABLE REQUEST "Come now, fet us reason together, saith the Lord; though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow." Isslah 1:18 Book Sale for the V7 INDEPENDENT SCHOOL OF BUFFALO Feb. 23, 24, & 25 KM p.m. NORTON LOBBY » i / DESIGNS AVAILABLE FOR SCHOOLS OF • MANAGEMENT • LIBERAL ARTS • • • ENGINEERING PHARMACY NURSING 4 to 6 Week Delivery AVAILABLE IK ALL STONES AND YEAR DATES Page eight The Spectrum Monday, February 23. 1970 Created by Across from Campus HERFF JONES CO. BUFFALO 1411 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. 46202 3610 Main Street Buffalo, New York TEXTBOOK. INC. �Buffalo Fillmore? Let it Disappointing concert by Woody Graber Spectrum Staff Writer The Fillmore East may never come to Buffalo but then again neither will 42nd Street’s porno flick shows. Both are institutions and both are worth copying or at least imitating. The Niagara Theater had a concert Wednesday night that was supposed to start a tradition m tflfi same styl le as the Fillmore right here in Buffalo’s very own West Side. The concert was put on by WYSL-FM and TUBA and featured Savoy Brown, NRBQ and the Twiggs as the first in a series of rock shows. The prospect of a Fillmore-type set-up in this town had me quite excited. Unfortunately, Buffalo proved unprepared to meet the test. On the rocks After a short opening set by a local group, The Twiggs, WYSL-FM disk jockey, Sir Walter Raleigh, introduced the first big act of the night to an overflowing crowd of not more than a hundred people. NRBQ (which incidentally stands for the “New Rhythm and Blues Quintet”) jumped right into an old 50’s rock song only to find that the sound system had died. From that point on, their •performance went downhill. Not having anything better to do with the microphone, the lead singer made a half-hearted attempt at a Roger Dalfry mike swinging imitation, while the rest of the group tried to make up for the loss of the vocal part. The group seemed to lose whatever spirit they had come on stage with at this point and the audience responded respectively. Ine rest of the set seemed to fall into mass confusion with the sound system working on and off. They tried to salvage the show with a good rendition of “Hey Baby” and a couple of really fine country western songs, but the damage had already been done. Ending with a funky a capella (dat means without accompaniment to youse music illiterates in da audience) barbershop quartet song, NRBQ left the stage to a small applause. Wine and wimpering Talking with NRBQ after their set, I found out that they had not been in the best of spirits to begin with, having had their haircut after being busted recently. The small crowd and sound system hadn’t helped matters very much either. However, 1 did find them quite eager to talk about their work with Carl Perkins on their new album. They said that it was one of their most easy and enjoyable experiences of their career. They came into the studio and had everything recorded within two days, probably a first for the record industry. - — At the finish of their first number, Youlden, in a voice not unlike that of Lawrence Harvey’s introduced the group to the audience. Introductions consisted of Kim Simmonds, lead guitar; Lonesome Dave, rhythm guitar; Tony Stevens, bass; and Roger Earl, drums. Stepping back, Youlden let Lonesome Dave take over the vocals on a song called “Louisiana Blues,” which featured Simmonds doing some really amazing rifts on his flying-V gee-tar. To close the show they did their well known “Boogey” which once again featured Simmonds on guitar. From the boogey theme they drifted into “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Going On,” a little bit of “Foxy Lady,” and the old, old standard of tango lovers everywhere “Hernando’s Hideaway.” Lonesome Dave took over with a little Spanish that blended into the “Lonesome Bull,” after which Earl took a super-neat drum solo before they all joined back into the boogey theme. Savoy Brown then left the stage to a loud applause, which was heightened by the fact that the people in charge decided to let everyone from the first show stay for a second. A noble gesture, if I do say again guitar so myself. However, with the thought of having to sit through the Twiggs again, I decided to depart, 1 couldn’t help but feel somewhat disappointed with my fellow Buffalonians for their poor showing at this concert. If we want to hear good music regularly in Buffalo, ventures such as this need our support. Lest we forget, Canned Heat will be appearing there March 11. Let’s try for a bigger turn out this time. It’s not the Fillmore but it’s a start. FRIDAY. MARCH 8 at 8:30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Reserved: $4- $3- $2 (Mil Hartaa - bass and conformity. What I really would like to say, before I as individuals with something important to say. into else, is that since our music is As literature alone, the words and word the focal point for, our entire “Counter-Culutre,” phrases used by Captain Beefheart are supreme get .. mind-images and a link is established between listener and singer. He has some beautiful words to lay down. And now for a brief example of his words: “Lucid tenacles test ‘n sleeved/ ‘n joined ‘n jointed jade pointed/ Diamond back patterns/ Neon Meate Dream of an Octafish.” Vocally, Captain Beefheart is a combination of Joe Cocker, Dr. John the Nighttripper and Howlin’ Wolf. And that’s enough to take care of anybody’s head. Lonesome Dave RECORDING ARTIST AND ADDED ATTRACTIONS Scots - Whatever enthusiasm had been lost before was soon restored. Saffala Fatlival Tickal ONn, IM Startar-HUfan lahhy occaplad with salt-addraaaad itawyid aavalaga); U. at I. Hall; Braada'a, Niagara Falk. Ip produced by Frank Zappa, on the label, is a storehouse of musical For those interested in such things. the personnel on this Ip are: Zoot Horn Rollo glass finger guitar, flute; Antennae Jimmy steel-appendage guitar; Captain Semins Beefheart bass clarinet, tenor sax, soprano bass clarinet sax, vocal; The Mascara Snake for this column. But it lacks imagination (as does the other head, “Let it Bleed”). What I would really like to call this assemblage of words is “Neon Meate Dream of a Octafish.” This is actually more fitting for and vocal; Rockette Morton that’s what it’s like writing anyting week after narration, week. Also it would be in honor of my new In a time of nonconform speakers. 1%#% W Ell All Actually “The Under Assistant Promotion Man” would make a real nice head hello from lead singer Chris Youlden, dressed in a big fur coat, and the group blasted out at the audience with the support of five Marshall amplifier and ten big Marshall m% Mk Iffy COLUMBIA a) The Straight West Coast virtuosity. - After sharing some wine and reminiscing about the good old days of rock and roll, I ran back down to my seat to cat ch the night’s second act. Somehow the sound system had been restored and after a quick introduction, Savoy WYSL-FM and MARTY ANGELO pravnt Tickats ardan by Joseph Fembacher HLEEH To make adequate words to describe Captain Beefheart’s words is absurd. All I can do is tell you that he means something to me. In a time when a vast void inhabited my world, I was introduced to Captain Beefheart. Essentially an avante-guardist at heart, I would like to pidgeonhole Captain Beefheart, his lyric and his music as avant-avant guard. His it has to be discussed openly and freely. Music looks, his everything radiates a true is the one possession that we have almost understanding of this society we inhabit. He is just a joy to listen to. complete control over. So it’s all of us who should become the The only way that I can convey to you “rock critics.” We all must get together and what it’s like to hear Captain Beefheart and his learn about ourselves and our music. We must Magic Band is to give you a simple list of his learn to communicate. titles and let you make your own This is a media, it’s your media as well as song judgment: Frownland, The Dust Blows Forward mine, so if anyone, I mean anyone, regardless The Dust Flows Back, Duchau Blues, Ella of politics, or even writing ability, has ‘N Moonlight on Vermont, something to say about our music come up to Guru, Hair Pie: Bake I, Pachuco Cadaver, Bills Corpse, Sweet Sweet this office to talk and write. Bulbs, Neon Meate Dream of an Octafish. China This column from now on is going to be Pig, My Human Gets Me Blues, Dali's Car, Hair it. the vehicle for all who want to use If you have something to say, say it. This is a “people’s column.” Now for the rest of this word flow, 1 would like to discuss my new found hero, Captain Beefheart. Actually, he has been haunting me since I first spied the cover of his album during the summer. The Ip entitled Trout Mask Replica is just as bizarre as the world we now inhabit. Bake 2, Pena, Well, When Big Joan Sets Fallin Ditch, Sugar ‘N Spikes, Ant Man Bee, Orange Claw Hammer, Wild Life, She’s Too Much For My Mirror, Hobo Chang Ba, The Blimp, Steal Softly Thru Snow, Old Fart at Play, Veterans Day Poppy. Pie: Up, Sort of tells a little story doesn’t it? What are words really? What is anything really? Goodbye Jeff, and Good Luck. Chicago and ROTC Approximately forty minutes later students left the building and administrators reported that although no major damage was done, slogans were scribbled in ink on the walls, desks were disturbed, and some bottles of alcohol and soft drinks were drunk. During the rallies downtown and at the University, speakers had also denounced the Advocate’s Office in its connection with the city court trial of two npn-students, Marshal Earner and Karl Kronberg, who face charges stemming from this same Oct. 28 disruption of the ROTC drill. Friday morning their trial was scheduled to begin but the defendcnts were notified in court that the charges had been amended and increased. Thus the trial was postponed until March to give the defense time to prepare its case in accordance with the • • -continued from page I- revised charges. Chicago and Buffalo Downtown the marchers had' chanted slogans against ROTC, as well as against the war, the government and its political trials as hundreds of youth, some with banners, posters and the Vietcong flag, had begun their protest of the Chicago Conspiracy trial here in Niagara Square. The recent Chicago verdict resulted in an acquittal of two defendents and a sentencing of each of the remaining five to five years in prison and a $5000 fine. Judge Julius J. Hoffman ordered that their sentences run concurrently with the contempt sentences which he had previously levied on them sentences which added up to 19 years in jail and involved the two defense attorneys, the seven remaining defendents and discharged defendent Bobby Seale. The nine individuals arrested for disorderly conduct in Buffalo include students Sonia Aronow, William M. Roblin, William Rosenberg, David S. Levin and Philip J. Simon as well John P. Hollinger, a laborer. Robert E. Hall, a social worker, was charged with harassment. Judge H. Buswell Roberts released these individuals into the custody of attorney Bill Myers until Saturday, although bail was posted for Robert E. Granger, a baker and Henry J. Sontag, no occupation listed. Arraignments are scheduled for tomorrow. In addition to these arrests, a 14-year old Amherst youth, was turned over to the Crime Prevention Bureau because police said he had a nightstick and a knife on him. He was placed in a dentention home and a family court hearing has been scheduled. Page nine Monday, February 23, 1970 - . The Spectrum . �Basketball Bulls defeat Cold treatment Lemoyne a nd B rockport leers shut out Ithaca 6-0 , Spectrum As the second half began it looked as if the Bulls would blow Brockport off the court as Buffalo hit 10 of its first 14 shots from the floor. Gilliam spearheaded the Bull surge as they moved into a Ithaca goalie Bob Forester. Newman tallied his third and fourth goals in the final period, on Led by the four goals by Bill a twenty-five footer that trickled Newman, the superb playmaking through Forester and on a of Jim McCoubrey and the scramble in front of the Bomber shutout goaltending of Jim cage. Hamilton, the hockey squad In scoring four times, the tall, rolled to a 6-0 victory over visiting muscular and soft spoken center from Chippawa, Ont. tied the Ithaca College. The victory raised Buffalo’s school record for most goals in a overall record to 11-2, including a game. Ted Miskolczi achieved the The shutout was the first of the season for Hamilton, who turned aside 31 shots. Bob Forester, Hamilton’s counterpart for Ithaca, kept his team in the game with 47 saves, many under the heavy pressure that the Bulls applied throughout the contest, Hamilton was far more fortunate, because Ithaca rarely got a decent shot, due to the fine checking and aggressive play of their biggest of the contest. Suddenly, the Golden Eagles came alive and ran off eight points streak was extended to seven games and they remained undefeated at home. The closest Ithaca came to breaking Jim Hamilton’s shutout came midway in the final period, Next Saturday night, the Bulls play their final home game of the year, , meeting Royal Military the slower Ithacans, they had to wait until 12:40 of the first period, when Bill Newman’s 20-foot screen shot bounced off the inside of the right goal post and into the net. Three minutes later, Jim McCoubrey, who was to assist four times and score twice, won a face-off deep in the Bomber zone and put the puck in the low left corner of the Ithaca cage. McCoubrey’s excellent on him on a breakaway. “1 came out and cut down his angle, so he’d have nothing to shoot at,” Hamilton said. I stopped the puck with my stick.” ranked Canadian team, and has an excellent shot at halting the stampeding Bulls. Sunday night, the Bulls journey to Rochester to meet RIT the Bulls control the boards and Coach Serfustini felt that their rebounding, in addition to that of Orv Cott and Vaughan, was a key factor in the Buffalo helped by Barry Rubin Staff Writer The varsity Bulls won their second straight game on Saturday victory. evening by defeating Lemoyne College 68-62 after they had beaten Brockport State 79-66 last Thursday night in Brockport. The win, Buffalo’s seventh straight at home, put the Bulls at 10-11 for the season as they attempt to read early in the season. They will try to reach the break even mark tomorrow night against time since James. Against the Lemoyne College Dolphins last Saturday, the Bulls raced to an early 15-2 lead as the Dolphins hit only one of their first 16 shots against Buffalo’s tough man-to-man defense. Ron Gilliam and Roger Kremblas were on target for Buffalo and John Vaughan pulled down six of his team high fen rebounds. When the Dolphins started to hit from the outside. Coach Len Serfustini switched the Bulls into a 1-3-1 zone, which was designed to challenge the Lemoyne outside shooting. A key factor in the Buffalo defense was 6-9 center Vaughan, The Bulls aided Brockport’s rally with several turnovers. Despite tough rebounding by Cott and Langelier, Brockport’s comeback spurt could not be stopped and the Golden Eagles came to within 71-66 1 who dominated the action around the basket and blocked several Lemoyne shots. The Dolphins regained their collective shooting touches and got back into the game behind the outside shooting of Phil Harlow and Bob Bradley. Gilliam, after a fine shooting start, cooled off as a cold that has been bothering Ron took its toll and weakened him. Still, Ron’s 13 first half points led the Bulls to a 40-31 lead at the half. Jack Sherrer and Vaughan kept the Bulls in the lead in the second half, with accurate inside shooting and tough rebounding. Vaughan in particular, scoring on 6 of 8 from the field, kept the Bulls in the game as a weakened Gilliam could score only four second half points. Bulls clinch victory The Dolphin comeback was led by Bradley who hit five of his first seven second-half shots over Buffalo’s aggressive defense, Dolphin guard Tom Downey assisted on nine baskets as the Dolphins continued to chip down the Buffalo lead. With Buffalo leading 61-57 and only three minutes to go, Scherrer converted a key one-and-one foul shooting situation to keep the Bulls ahead and Ebner scored two baskets from inside to clinch the victory. Lemoyne, now 7-10, was led by Bradley with 24 points (10-22) and Harlow with 20 points (8-21) as Buffalo outshot the Dolphins 38% to 31%. The Bulls also outrebounded Lemoyne SMS as Vaughan had 10, Scherrer nine and Kremblas eight. Gilliam, despite a slow second half, led the Bulls with 17 points and Kremblas and Vaughan each added 12. In going against Brockport State, the Bulls were playing a team with a 15-4 record and as the game began the Golden Eagles went into an early lead. Behind the hot shooting of 5-7 guard Fred Forbes, Brockport caused Buffalo a lot of trouble and the Bulls weren’t shooting with their before the Bulls pulled away again to win behind clutch performances by Kremblas and Scherrer. Kremblas praised Kremblas was especially tough for Buffalo down the stretch and his 16 points and six assists in addition to his backcourt leadership were singled out for praise by Serf. Serfustini felt that Kremblas, “is picking up the slack left by the absence of Steve Nelson in directing the backcourt traffic.” The Buffalo sophomores, particularly Langelier, Eric Rasmussen and Chip Gallaghar, were lauded by Serf for their fine play under pressure, despite an obvious lack of varsity experience. Gilliam led the Bulls with 20 points (8-10) as they beat Brockport 79-66 and won the rebounding battle 57-44, with Langelier leading Buffalo with 8 rebounds. Forbes led Brockport with 14 points. The Baby Bulls split their two games, losing a heartbreaker to Brockport State, 65-64 and then beating the Lemoyne frosh 80-54. The split gave the Buffalo frosh a record of 8-9. Best frosh game Against Lemoyne the Baby Bulls played one of their best games of the year as they put everything together and overran the Dolphin frosh. Buffalo, with a 41-34 lead in a tight first half blasted Lemoyne off the court in the second with a hot shooting and great defensive display. For Buffalo, 6-9 center Stark had one of his best games as he scored 21 game-high points and had 18 rebounds. Vickers also scored high with 19 points while Mark Reger and Rick Matanle each had 10 for the victorious Buffalo frosh. The Bulls, led by Gilliam who has been the leading scorer is now averaging 22.6 points per game, will play in two Clark Gym games this week against two State University of New York teams. Tomorrow the Bulls meet Stony Brook and Wednesday evening, Albany, as the season heads into its last week. by Mike Engel Assistant Sports Editor THE PHY. ED. MAJOR SAID JOCULARLY: stickhandling ability was clearly demonstrated midway in the second period, when the Bulls were forced to play s shorthanded. McCoubrey skated in across the blue line on the right side, closely guarded by two men. He eluded them, paused to kill some time, let them catch up to him, eluded them again and passed to Newman who was waiting in front of the Ithaca net. Newman scored and the Bulls led 3-0. The Bulls scored their second shorthanded goal of the evening at 16:27 of the second period, as McCoubrey skated in on the left side and drilled the puck past itfnblcvnl ctmflUlettce in being absolutely sure of no feminine offense with MY OWN. Hygienic Deodorant Spray for the outer vaginal area. Available also in cleansing towelettes. MILLER MAKES IT RIGHT! send us YOUR ADVERBIAL PUNS ABOUT COLLEGE MAJORS. IF Summer Charter JET ROUND TRIP WE’LL SEND YOU A REFRESHING REWARD. usual accuracy. Key rebounding jobs It took fine performances by Gilliam with 11 points and Ebner off the bench with 10, plus an aggressive 1-3-1 zone defense to carry Buffalo to a 44-35 halftime lead. Ebner and Neil Langeliei Page ten . The Spectrum . To London * $199 (8 weeks) O Applications in 205 Norton Monday, February 23, 1970 COLLEGE BOX 482 MILLER BREW. CO. �For Quick Action FOR SALE HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! You months left to only have ten the Anarchist enjoy (A public Revolutionary Calendar. by the Mutual announcement service Aid Decentralist Project.) (10) 1970 Mercury super metals with bindings, good condition, Henke boots, size 9V2, $41.99; $29.99. Both $60. Call 832-6142. SKIS — step-in VOLKSWAGEN 1965 sedan with sun roof. First $475 takes it. 836-1972. folk guitar, steel strings, very mahogany good finish, Judy, condition, case included. FAUILLA HEY! If you’re looking for one of Street Scramblers hottest see my 1967 Triumph around, “500.” It's got low mileage and I’m asking only $82SrCaTf me between 9-3 p.m. at 633-1994 tuid ask for Peter. the GOYA Call G-10, Marty, nylon string guitar. 831-2055. POLK GUITARS Martins, Gibsons, a Month in Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Phone 874-0591 — new, used — OLDS MO BILE 442, perfect condition, power steering, power brakes, Hurst 4-speed, radio, heater, rear defroster, fiberglass tires, burglar alarm. 18,000 miles. MUST SELL. Call Irv, 833-2161. 837-0946. 837-9148. ’68 1964 OPEL condition, needs good $300. Call guitar: Electric, with case, cherry condition, $300. home, good 875-4086. GUILD string Starfire XII, finish, good 876-2752. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. — 1969 MUSTANG Mach I, 15,000 miles, snow tires, built-in tape, good condition. For more information call 882-0352 after 5:30 p.m. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, sunroof, red, 40,000 miles, radio. — FUNKY people who desire their wardrobe to be out-of-the ordinary. Style Center, 18 Brunswick Rd., Lancaster, N.Y. NT3-6872. — NEED work. college Delivery, 684-0965. men for part-time service, sales. Phone COLLEGE men pleasant evenings Saturday. and positions Management open. Call — saleswork, 853-1100. GIRLS: Immediate part-time work available in dorms. Avon needs money-makers. Other territories available. Call Mrs. Domster; for for CORVAIR final clearance sale every part must go. Best offer. Contact Box 29, Save — Spectrum. Buy & Sell USED TEXTS - AT - BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Across from U.B. Call 831-4113 OWN unfurnished bedroom in huge apartment, Hertel-Parkslde area, $50/month includes everything, male preferred. 834-2970 — FURNISHED with female apartment to share student and two-year old daughter, $30/month plus some babysitting. 833-4372 early-evening after 8:30 p.m. UPPERCLASS REGISTERED NURSES If you’re graduating In June and are interested In a challenge, rather than routine, Roswell Park is the place for you. We can offer a good salary, free health insurance and a tuition assistance program. For further information please call Mrs. Virginia Monte, 886-2700, ext. 511. An equal opportunity employer. — ROOMMATES WANTED TWO-minute walk. Girl to share bedroom and beautiful furnished house with same. $60 with utilities. 837-9568. Elmwood. 3 p.m. Call Mike, more WANTED female Teachers. REWARD tor return of brown shoulder-strap purse lost leather Tuesday night (2/17) in Conference Theater. Purse was a gift; much sentimental value. Need cards, etc. Inside. PLEASE. No question asked. Call Sue 837-0794. private with 874-3246. TWO-bedroom 895-4951. PERSONAL bath. furnished. wltt Call YES, Dr. Samberg. your lectqres are very entertaining, your Jokes are funny; very unusual for a Political class! Grabasandwich. Science SUB LET APARTMENT TWO-bedroom apartment, carpeted, air-conditioned, dishwasher, swimming pool, near Ridge Lea campus. $185/month, additional for garage. 1st. Available March 695-2315 evenings. ride nltel Beware! Call Sincerely,/ Joe / TO THE kind person who returned my magic shoes to the Information desk: the circle remains unbroken . . .you won't sorry. be Elizabeth. WELCOME Floyd, Al and Andy. glad to have you bacK again. So TIRED of just wanting to have a great cycle? See my ad In “For RIDE BOARD Sale." Niagara A ride from Thursday morning for class. Call BU2-7638 after 5 p.m., ask for Bernie. NEEDED: EVERYONE'S CHANCE to WIN $25! Design original emblem for UB sports car club. Details: Frank, 831-3287, John. 837-5565. WEEK New Paltz; this week Fredonla! (maybe) B.J.’s and cherry vodkas will never be the same again. The Laughing Purple Zapper. LAST LOST \ LOST: poodle & FOUND ' Dog named Lovie, mostly with long black hair and tags red collar and Call 834-3169. tail, — Have heard you THE IRISH PLOWBOVS? VINNV You've done a great Job and you deserve a bunch of thanks. You’ve made alot of people happy gained and lots of friends and respect. Love, from around the world. — PITY the constipated mathematician who left his slide rule In the john. Call Diefendorf Annex a reward for your 675-2953, trouble. clean air and clean water. Help save the world. Earth Day April 22. LOST: New Camaro. Feb. th. 26 a car We’ve never But then One brown wallet somewhere between Acheson Hall Englewood and Avenue. Has everything valuable I own in it. Must have It back. Call Gary or Reward, (not Larry at 837-4497. much, but a reward anyway.) to student JOBS! Stateside and International Jobs. Recreational Jobs; Year-round Jobs; Summer Jobs. All occupations and trades. Enjoy a vacation while you earn. Hurry! The best jobs are taken early. Write: “JOBS”, P.O. Box 475, Dept. CP 12-1, Lodi Calif. 95240 LOST: APARTMENT FOR RENT Falls, N.Y., an 8 a.m. JOBS! JOBS! and Students, to share on apartment 881-1668 after student two-bedroom board 896-2979. 8-TRACK Lear Jet tape player car and 16 tapes. Make offer whole deal. Call Joel, 836-5873. ’64 WANTED Guilds, others. Bought and sold, traded and repaired. 874-0120 evenings, weekends. Call EARN $40-$50 CLASSIFIED FILM Work for FREAKS! professional film-makers. No pay, but experience filming, much sound, equipment, editing. Call Chuck Tampio, International Studies. 831-3828. — MISCELLANEOUS babysitter wants Snyder area. Some and evenings. 839-4579. EXPERIENCED Jobs in afternoons SCIENCE FICTION (& FANTASY) FREAKS! U.B.S.F. Club meeting. Norton 344, Tuesday. Feb. 24, 8 announced at this time before. ever announced a car like this before. Everyone (including non-humans) Bring welcome. yourself and trading, books for loaning and whatever. p.m. AUTO Super Hugger If it were an ordinary sportster, we’d have introduced it at the ordinary time. Instead, we took the time to build a whole new Camaro. We started with a sleek new shape and a low roadhugging stance. PARTS rebuilt: used and Engines, transmissions, generators, starters and body parts. American foreign and .Atlas Auto Parts, 1055 William St. TL2-3735. .. Pick the one that best suits your driving. Then go HAVING COMPANY? Special weekend rates available at the Charter House Hotel. Call 837-6941 pick on an open road. for information. And make it one with plenty of twisting turns. Because Camaro has a remarkable new suspension. And standard front disc brakes for a leech-like grip on the road. jet to Buffalo between 834-7740, 773-4731. SPRING vacation Paradise Island, Call Scott Nassau at departure. 6-8 p.m., INCOME TAX problem? For preparation, help or phone 8 96-6244. Professionally trained tax professional advice. consultants. TYPIST experienced — dissertations, Fifty theses. four carbons. six. term cents a at typing papers and p.-.ge up to Call 834-7952 after FEMALE desires part-time work preferably on campus as a typist or experienced. otherwise Call: 873-8730. ANYONE interested money for Planned Call: 873-8730. TYPING UB fast 834-3370. experienced service off 35 in raising Parenthood. Bailey near cents/page, PROFESSIONAL LANGUAGE TRANSLATION at reduced rates — former employee of government contractor translation firm is now free-lancing In Buffalo. Translations from nine languages into English. Immediate turnaround on shorter articles. 892-5148. TYPING 833-8196. Call Mrs. Cohen 35 cents a 242 Highgate Ave. — at page, ATTENTION all Interested students: In Geography, Wednesday, Feb. 25, Dr. Charles Ebert will present his slide lecture on "Wildlife in Africa" 7:30 p.m., Acheson 70. WANTED: Greece 831-2868 Page eleven . The Spectrum . Monday travelling companion to this June. Call Susan. February 23, 1970 �Sports Information Announcements Publications tonight in room will have a meeting 345, Norton Hall at 8 p.m. Board Discussion will center on a proposal to acquire the minutes of the Chicago Conspiracy trial for publication. Language Lab is open from 6:30 p.m. till 9 Monday through Thursday throughout the semester. It is also open from 10 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. on Saturdays. p.m. Undergraduate Psychology Association w;ll hold a general meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in room 233, Norton Hall. Dr. Elaine Hull will be the guest speaker. Community Action Corps will present the at 6 p.m., 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Feb. 27 and 28 in room 140, Capen Hall, and at 9 p!m. and 11 p.m. Mar. 1 in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Tickets are available in room 218, Norton Hall and at the door. Admission is $.75. All proceeds will go to the Planned Parenthood Association. movie. The Graduate Chemical Engineering Department will present a seminar featuring Dr. Christopher T. Hope at 4 p.m. today in room 104, Parker Engineering Hall. Dr. Christopher J, Hope will lecture. c Q) 8 Departments of Spanish, Italian and Portugese will hold a lecture at 2 p.m. Wednesday in room 231, Norton Hall. Piero Bigongiari will speak on “Contemporary Italian Poetry.” The lecture will be in Italian. Modem Religious Phenomenon, a seminar led by Martin Hamann Jr. will meet from 3 p.m, till 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 330, Norton Hall. The seminar will continue to meet every Tuesday. All are invited Jo come and join discussions on the current interest in many forms of religious experience. Black Dance Workshop will hold a rehearsal and meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in room 234, Norton Hall. Social Change 302 will hold a lecture at 8 Wednesday in room 5, Acheson Hall. Jessup will speak on political Hubert development in East Africa and the liberation struggle in Portugese Guinea, Mozambique and Angola. p.m. & Q) •ft* c Undergraduate English Council will hold a p.m. today in Hall. The meeting is open to discussion of the parity issue at room 23 4 Norton all undergraduate English majors. The parity issue is on the agenda for the English Department meeting scheduled for Feb. 25. Student Traffic Court will hold interviews to fill a vacancy from 2 p.m. till 4 p.m. Thursday in room 266, Norton Hall. 8 * Student Coordinating Council will meet at 3 in room 332, Norton Hall. p.m. today American Association of University Women are. collecting used books for their 16th annual sale in April. Children’s books, texts, paperbacks, dictionaries and cookbooks are needed. Records, art prints, posters, sheet music and games will also be accepted. To make donations call Mrs. Alfred Motyka at 692-2186 Proceeds of the sale are used to finance higher education for woman scholars. Traffic Control Advisory Committee will hold a meeting at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 26 in room 262, Norton Hall. Members and newly appointed members are requested to attend. Discussion will concern the problem of illegal parking and the possible use of Buffalo City Traffic tags as a control. India Students Association has been formed campus. All those interested in becoming members are asked to contact the following on people: president, Mr. Abdulla, 837-3118; vice-president, Mr. Vinod Astavans, 833-3921; treasurer, Mr, B. L. Kamath, 832-6838; and secretary, Mr. Pablin Dadta, 876-2428. Council on International Studies announces that from I p.m. till 3 p.m. Wednesday, there will be an orientation meeting for those students interested in BSUC’s 1970-71 study abroad program in Mysare, Southern India. Dr. Anna, Burrell, director of the program, will be on hand to explain the program and answer student questions. Jazz: Ta’ wil featuring John Clarke/Charles Gayle/ Amir at Maxi's on Main KeU/Charles - St, Thursday night sponsored by Anonym. Anyone interested in playing intercollegiate this spring is urged to attend a team meeting March 9 at 3 p.m. in Coach Sanford’s Clark Gym office next to the pool. The crew team is having a meeting on March 10 to discuss workouts and races. It will be held in the crew room basement in Clark Gym at 7:30 p.m. All interested are invited. tennis � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-02-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n57_19700223 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n57 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d6f9fa2321acc3a205b71e5533edd224.pdf b9e71b3d5c31fac16a41fb7d69ae3289 PDF Text Text The SPECTI^UM Vol. 20, No. 56 State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, February 20, 1970 Demonstration in Buffalo today Nation reacts to Chicago sentencing 3500 militant demonstrators attacked police,, smashed windows and (BERKELEY) (CHICAGO) - - Thousands of persons carrying banners, black balloons and signs have demonstrated throughout the week outside the Federal Courthouse to protest the as police squads a crowd and attempted to take down a nine-foot effigy of Judge Julius Hoffman Monday night. Six police were injured by stones and clubs and 13 were arrested. overturned cars moved into contempt sentences imposed by Judge Julius Hoffman on the Conspiracy' Eight defendants and their lawyers. Attorneys throughout the city, shocked by the four year sentence given defense lawyer, William Kunstler, have joined to file petitions and legal briefs against Judge Massive demonstrations have continued throughout the week. Hoffman. DAVE DELLINGER (SEATTLE) "They came prepared for war and they got it," said the Seattle Chief of Police Tuesday as over 2000 demonstrators fought police with rocks bottles and chains Tuesday. They were protesting contempt sentences totaling more than 19 years given Conspiracy Eight defendants and their lawyers in Chicago. Militant demonstrators threw two hand grenades into the Federal Building, but they failed to explode. Considerable damage - RENNIE DAVIS (NEW YORK) - Over 4000 predominately youthful demonstrators marched in Lower Manhattan Monday in support of the Conspiracy trial defendants. Violence erupted when police followed the crowd for several blocks. Windows in banks and large department stores Colleges in the area have held teach-ins, leafleted at local high schools and are planning further actions. At Northwestern University in Evanston, III. 100 demonstrators attacked the campus ROTC headquarters. 01 (EUGENE, ORE.) Protesting increased repression of political dissidents across the nation and t( he contempt sentencing of the Chicago Eight defendants in particular - - - students and other demonstrators firebombed the ROTC building at the University of Oregon campus here Tuesday. When firetrucks arrived a crowd chanting: "Avenge the Conspiracy" blocked its operations, lying on ladcbrs and unhooking fire hoses. By the time firemen quelled the blaze three hours later, the building was almost totally destroyed. was also inflicted upon the Federal Courthouse when demonstrators broke in there this week. F were fl JERRY RUBIN smashed. Two hundred police clashed with the protestors for over an hour. Seven police were injured and 14 demonstrators were arrested. Outside the Criminal Court Building 500 people listened to Dr. Benjamin Spock jand then marched in support of the Conspiracy and the (PALO ALTO, CALIF) Over 400 students from Stanford University staged a torchlight procession in support of the Conspiracy Eight Monday night. The protest ended in the smashing of over 20 windows in department stores in Palo Alto. There was only one arrest. - Panther 21. TOM BOBBY SEALE HAYDEN (SAN FRANCISCO) (BUFFALO, N.Y.) A "Free the Conspiracy Eight and End Political and Court Repression across the Country" will be held at Niagara Square this afternoon at 12:30 p.m. Cars and buses will leave Norton Hall at noon. - Several thousand demonstrators marched here Monday and Tuesday in support of the Conspiracy Right defendants. In ABB1E HOFFMAN LEE WEINER the Haight-Ashbury district, a powerful bomb exploded in a police station, wounding at least five policemen and wrecking the building. Three police cars were destroyed earlier in the week, also due to bomb blasts. Gov. Ronald Reagan commented Tuesday on the violent demonstrations and bombings since the end of the Conspiracy trial: "There must be a conspiracy between the Viet Cong and these guerilla raids. demonstration JOHN FROINES — to Demonstrations are also scheduled for Boston, Mass.; Madison, Wise.; Atlanta Ga.; St. Louis, Mo.; and Austin, Texas. In addition teach-ins are planned on campuses and in several communities across the country. �Admission reform Med School strives to recruit black students by Janice Doane Campus Editor The State University of Buffalo Medical School is currently prescribing more black admissions and greater doses of community involvement to alleviate the student dissatisfaction of last semester. that time student groups in particular the admissions procedures of the Medical School, emphasizing that only one black had graduated from the school since 1943. Several demands followed, including new admissions criteria, expansion of class size, recruitment of minority faculty and more community involvement on the part of the Medical School. Working closely with student groups such as the Black Student Union and the Puerto Rican Organization for Dignity Elevation and Responsibility, as well as the Equal Opportunity Office, the Medical School is now actively involved in implementing some of these reforms, according to Edward Marine, associate dean o( the Medical School. At protested Active minority recruiting “It was not so much a matter of overt discriminatory practices in admissions procedures, as it was a lack of sensitivity and awareness,” Dr. Marine explained. Here, Dr. Marine was specifically referring to the federal law which forbids any indication of race to be included on admissions applications. Although this law was intended to stop racist practices, it instead made identification of minority group members more difficult. Disadvantaged students whose educational background was weak and therefore could not meet entrance standards, were rejected. Applications now include a statement that the Medical School is actively seeking minority group members and asks for some indication if one is a member of a minority group. “It is not just a question of minority group members as such,” Dr. Marine said. “We are interested in especially finding the disadvantaged student, the one who may feel he is not qualified for admission and will not even apply.” These types of students are now being actively sought. A delegation 4 consisting of faculty and' students from BSU and PODER recently attended a conference at City College of New York, sponsored by the Black Students’ Science Organization. Some recruiting was done at this conference. “We have received 50 inquiries as a result of this conference,” Dr. Marine said. A special academic program aimed at increasing the size of the pool of applicants is also planned for this summer. This group will include 60 students, both those well along in college, and those -continued on page 4 - Faculty Senate forum Collective bargaining was the subject of a speech presented to last Wednesday’s meeting of the Faculty Senate. Dr. Israel Kugler, president of the American Federation of Teachers, was guest speaker. The AFT president cited the need for higher education in America today, saying; “The increased technological development now requires some kind of higher education.” This need for higher education has created a need for professors and has resulted in the present “knowledge explosion” of specialization in every field of education, Dr. Kugler said. Mr. Kugler continued that as a result of a rapid development of higher education little attention has been paid to the “human needs” of the faculty. He explained that the “professor is a professional employee yet he does not make decisions on salary, workload, etc.” Because of these failures in the universities, the “concept of colleges and universities is being re-examined.” This setting makes the faculty receptive to collective bargaining, he said. ... Small turnout Dr. Kugler outlined the AFT saying that it is now organized in 200 colleges and universities with over 20,000 faculty members. He said the AFT is a federation of locals with no union or closed shops. Federation policies include published salary schedules with a minimum salary of $10,000 over a nine-month period and the establishment of definite workloads six to nine hours for undergraduate and a maximum of six hours for graduate teaching. The Faculty Senate as an organization is neutral on the subject of collective bargaining but called the meeting in order to honor Dr. Kugler’s request to speak. Although invitations were sent to all faculty members, only 21 people attended the lecture. - The Spectrum Is published three limes a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, Slate University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., IS E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. The Student Judiciary listens to testimony from Dr. Theodore Friend, Executive Assistant to the President, concerning the Oct. 28 disruption of an AFROTC drill. The judges ROTC trial: prosecution rests by Bill Vaccaro ContributingEditor Charges against one defendant appeared to be dropped and another was held in abeyance as the “Revolutionary Dance 101” trial continued Tuesday night. As the prosecution rested its case against the remaining seven defendants accused of disrupting an AFROTC drill last Oct. 28, defendant Robert Mattern still had not been identified as a participant in the disruption. Charges against Peggy Driarsh were held in abeyance until such a time as she could appear in court. The prosecution’s only witness was Theodore Friend, executive assistant to the president. He testified that he had observed the disruption of the drill and identified defendants Peter Rubin, Terry Keegan and Arnie Stanton as participants. Intimidation “I understood there was a ROTC disturbance on that occasion. There was infiltration through the lines of the ROTC drill” which “put it to an effective halt,” he said. He described various incidents of what he termed intimidation, harrassment and insult against the ROTC cadets. Dr. Friend told the court that he knew Mr. Rubin as a former student and a Spectrum staff writer, Mr. Keegan from a speech which the defendant had made some time ago, and Mr. Stanton last fall during a University conference on political repression. He described the defendants actions during the alleged disruption. He said: “Peter and Terry were in a kind of ‘leading the troops’ capacity and Arnie was in the bullhorn capacity.” When asked how Mr. Stanton was using the bullhorn, Dr. Friend replied: “He was using it constantly,” resulting in a chorus of laughter from the 175 spectators on hand. He said that the defendants “contributed to the stopping of the drill and the discomfort of the drillers.” Opposed to war Despite the repeated objections of the prosecution who contended that the questioning was irrelevant, Dr. Friend was asked by the defense to express his views on ROTC and the Vietnam war in general. He told the court that he had been opposed to it since February, 1965 and called it a tragic blunder and mistake. Jerry Levy, chief defense counsel, asked: “So you would be considered an expert on Southeast Asia,” to which Dr. Friend replied: “By very few.” Dr. Friend testified that “if ROTC were abolished, the impact would be a number of military ‘Conspiracy’ During cross-examination, the defense counsel attempted to prove that there was a conspiracy on the State University of Buffalo campus to indict and arrest certain leaders of the New Left. They also tried simultaneously to prove that Dr. Friend only “saw what he wanted to see” at the drill field because of his political, social and philosophical views. Defendant and Defense Counsel Robert Cohen interrogated Dr. Friend on his views on the current Indonesian government and the 1965 political crisis. Other members of the defense harranged him repeatedly because they felt he had not answered the questions sufficiently, until Student Judiciary Chairman Yigal Joseph warned them not to continue to do so. Dr. Friend testified that he felt that Project Themis, the controversial Defense Department project on campus, was wrong. “The government had no business funding that kind of thing,” he said. He said that the Themis Project represented an attempt by the United States government to “make friends” with the University. When asked if abolishing ROTC would help end the war, Dr. Friend replied: “I don’t know. I rather doubt it. ROTC is a sort of Mickey Mouse kind of thing,” He said that he saw the Magavern-Regan document on campus unrest but denied any role in drawing it up. The proceedings adjourned on a lighthearted and somewhat chaotic note. As the witness was being excuse, spectators held an impromptu birthday party for imprisoned Black Panther Minister of Defense Huey Newton. Students threw bundles of torn paper into the air chanting “Free Huey Off the pig” and singing “Happy Birthday.” - Art's Barber Shop 614 Minnesota — 836-9503 Appointments Available — Razor Cuts StyBug Straightening - - Circulation: 15,000. CLOSED WEDNESDAY Page two. The Spectrum . Friday, February 20, 1970 academies in the country which I would consider a grave error.” He suggested instead that ROTC should be stripped of its academic credit. Defendant Robert Mattern questioned Dr. Friend on conversations he had in the Fall with Spectrum Editor-in-Chief, Linda Hanley, regarding the newspaper’s role in cooling off campus unrest. Asked if he had told Miss Hanley that The Spectrum wasn’t doing all it could to keep things quiet,” Dr. Friend replied: “1 also expressed concern that The Spectrum seemed to warm up the University community to the boiling point.” He denied that he called the reporting in an article on the Buffalo Nine Trial “erroneous and biased in favor of the Nine” in a conversation with The Spectrum editor. The defense told the court that it would call Miss Hanley to the stand to clarify the discussion she had with Dr. Friend. JOBS! C JOBS! and more JOBS! Students, Teachers. Stateside and International Jobs. Recreational Jobs; Year-round Jobs; Summer Jobs. AH occupations and trades. Enjoy a vacation while you earn. Hurry! The best jobs are taken early. Write; “JOBS”, P.O. Box 475, Dept. CP 12-1, Lodi Calif. 95240 �Contractors, unions challenged Alternative labor agreement proposed by minority groups Editor's Note: Following is the complete text of a statement signed by representatives of 13 minority action groups proposing an alternative affirmative minority action program to the one agreed to by the contractors and the unions which resulted in the 11 month State Construction lifting of the Moratorium. “We appreciate the long, frustrating hours that into the recent Buffalo construction agreement, many of the undersigned have patiently awaited resolution of the construction impasse and therefore extend our felicitations to the participating groups. “However, after meticulous scrutiny of the agreed upon affirmative action program, we find this program to be without substance and inconsistent with the needs and desires of the minority went community. “We support the position of the ‘Minority Coalition’ that this agreement is simply stated ‘inadequate.’ “Our concern is to seek means by which this aforementioned agreement will become a more effective tool to be used by the entire community to achieve not only equality of opportunity but also to continue our past harmony and peace. Amherst campus study Construction of the new campus of the State University of Buffalo in Amherst could provide the capital necessary for positive economic growth for minority residents in Buffalo, according to a recently completed study of community. This board must develop a regular political and social change in the grievance procedure to be applied to all program city. The study was conducted by a group of State University of participants (trainees, unions, contractors). Buffalo professors under a This board will also conduct pre-award contract from the Office of hearmgs and review all contracts. A staff will be Economic Opportunity. provided to dissiminate information about job Lester Milbraith, project openings, refer potential participants to labor unions or training programs, to investigate grievances and director and associate provost, Faculty of Social Sciences and other related duties necessary to service this board. Administration, said the money All decisions by this board in all matters will be final flowing into the construction and binding. product should be able to help “3 The training and enforcement programs, economically deprived minorities including testing, must be designed with the “break out of the cycle of minority community’s participation as the poverty.” It is expected that a billion dollars of capital controlling factor. investment in the next five years An enforcement, unit must be employed will result in $5 billion to $8 constantly to insure that union and contractors billion in increased economic maintain their agree-upon performance levels. activity. Dr. Milbraith expressed “The training outlines to be developed must concern over Gov. Rockefeller’s indicate clearly what craft, how much training lifting of the I 1-month before OJT and after, how long a wait before union moratorium on Amherst acceptance, and job guarantees for trainees who construction, without minority complete the program. group consent. “It is regretful that “4 A complete supportive services' package the Governor has had to lift the must be made available to all minority trainees and moratorium without consent of workers, by an agency from the minority the Minority Coalition, the representative body of minorities community in construction bargaining,” he “5 Guarantee that a minimum 10 percent of said. “It is essential that they give all work must be performed by black contractors, their consent to any hiring institute a bonding program and provide for program. co-ventures to allow inexperienced minorities contractors to benefit during this construction - - What it omits “We are vitally concerned not with what the ‘Rockefeller agreement’ says but what it omits. “Vagueness permeates the entire document from the opening paragraph, ‘providing that general business conditions permit,’ it is the hope that this period. action, a greater number of minority group workers, etc. “6 Additionally, many minority persons will “General business conditions have not in the seek employment at the Amherst campus, from past allowed for the hiring of minorities. This pact clerical work through maintainance. Therefore, we does not mandate change of past exclusionary propose the establishment of a comprehensive practices. training center, to accomplish the additional training “Nor can we expect as indicated under Section which could be termed as non-construction. by Curt Miller Such D, that racist labor unions will properly train or for building might also house the university hiring hall. Campus Editor that matter qualify minorities for journeyman status. “The Buffalo-Rockefeller The affirmative action component of all Plan” for minority hiring in state “7 Additionally there is no language to outline and detail, any true enforcement apparatus, and no initial bids must contain a detailed description of the construction projects is doomed allocation of minority workers and trainees in each to failure without implementation mention of the use of black contractors, etc. of seven “non negotiable” “In veiled subtle language the agreement craft. provides for a residency clause, for minority trainees. minority demands, representatives We cannot accept these unconstitutional tactics of 13 minority groups said Monday. which are designed to inhibit and contain the lives of The minority demands are in our fellow citizens under any circumstances. response to Gov. Rockefeller’s “Solely in the interests of community good and Have our share “It is our considered opinion that implementing affirmative action program which a viable construction minority hiring policy, and not the minorities consider to be as negotiators we offer the following minimal-non the seven points enumerated previously will be the substance and negotiable addenda to your office for immediate difference between probable success and imminent “without failure inconsistent with the needs and inclusion in the ‘Buffalo-Rockefeller Plan.’ “As members of the minority and/or concerned desires of the minority “More importantly we point out to the entire community that self serving rhetoric cannot insure community most affected by the past months of community.” The program was blame placing and name calling, we pledge ourselves first rejected by the Minority much beyond failure. to insist that blacks, Puerto Ricans, Indians and Coalition, the state-appointed other minorities must benefit economically in every bargaining agent for minority groups. manner possible or not a brick shall be laid! “To those in our community who cry out for The plan calls for: removal of expediency, we cry out for justice. residency requirements as a Alternative action “We implore you to heed our plea for rational condition for employment; “We offer these suggestions in hopes that this thinking before we are forced to resist to the fullest establishment of a Board of might transcend rhetoric. For we all realize that the sham being perpetuated on us all. Directors, with a majority of its affirmative action’ is not measured solely in terms “For we collectively agree, that the building of members from the minority of a training program, but must in every instance university could, if used properly, represent communities to supervise provide for unilaterial participation by minority the new procedural matters; institution of a fantastic economic breakthrough for minority persons. a comprehensive training program people in this area. “What is at stake here is the future of our entire for non-construction positions; an “To that end we demand the following:' Since constructs workers as a whole are community. How it shall be affected is anyone’s enforcement unit to insure proper “1 levels of performance, and a historically migratory, remove all residency guess! requirements immediately. “We acknowledge however that we are standing guarantee lhat 10% of all work between the threshold of success and the brink of will be performed by black contractors. “2 There must be established a board of chaos. directors. The majority of the voting members of “Our children’s future is at stake. We mean to William L. Gaiter, president of this group must be members of the minority have our share, so help us God!!!” BUILD and a signer of the statement said, minorities will not comply with Gov. Rockefeller’s - 1 - - - VALUABLE COUPON *50t off for you and every member your party . . . TOWARDS A SPUD BURGER SPECIAL ■y *>0 OFF — Steak* Burger YOU PAY PAY YOU QA NOW 1 .84 W|TH 1 this COUPON SPUD BURGER SPECIAL VALUABLE - COUPON STUDENTS!! ......, INClUDES • Tomato Juice, generous portion of top quality Steak, Baked Potato, Tossed Salad. Toasted Roll, Deep Dish Strawberry Shortcake and choice of Coffee, Tea, Milk or Soft Drink. VALID ONLY IN THE U.S.A. - FOR FAST SERVKE • 'Does not apply to any other item on menu 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO No improvement The study, considering problems of race and poverty in Buffalo, began in the fall of 1966 and was concluded in the summer of 1969. Over that time Dr. Milbraith said there has been little or no improvements in these areas and “if anything, racial tensions have increased and it v(?Buld be unfortunate for the future of Buffalo if the split between the black and white cultures continues or increases.” The report points out that the social and political system in Buffalo has proved relatively unsuccessful in improving conditions of poverty and racial discrimination. This is attributed to the difficulty of achieving significant change through existing mechanisms. According to the report, competition for economic resources among existing organizations is, in part, responsible for some of the failure. Setting common goals and plans of action are said to be important requisites in aiding the minorities. Minorities refuse to play‘Rocky’s game’ — of “There is a great deal to be, by everyone from construction of this campus,” he continued. “It is unfortunate that blacks and whites cannot get together. We have a great opportunity and it is a shame that we are muffing it.” gained Laundry Cleaning Shirts - - University V2 Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highgote Page three. plan. “If the deal that Rocky played in Buffalo is allowed to go, all of New York State will pay the price.” Mr. Gaiter’s first step in developing action program against the agreement was announced Tuesday when he urged all minorities to boycott stores in downtown Buffalo. “What we are asking for is a withdrawal of all business transactions with the enemy. We feel that the Chamber of Commerce is equally responsible with Gov. Rockefeller for lifting of the moratorium,” he said. According to Mr. Gaiter black people spend $20 million a year with downtown merchants and “we are certainly entitled to better consideration for our money.” In his statement Tuesday Mr. Gaiter urged that the boycott begin with L.L. Berger, Buffalo’s “better” department store. “L.L. Berger is a leader in the oppression of black folks. They are guilty of exclusionary practices in their hiring of general attitude towards black people. Except, of course, for black shoppers, who they are always willing to take money from,” he said. The minorities will not go to the streets to focus attention on their demands, Mr. Gaiter said. “I don’t plan on playing Rocky’s game. He is prepared to meet us in the streets with his - National Guardsmen to show that he is good law and order man. However we plan on getting our message across in other ways,” he continued. A construction convention in Buffalo is being urged by Mr. Gaiter. I April 1st is a date suggested by Mr. Gaiter for the Urban Development Corporation to begin building houses on the waterfront. The Spectrum . Friday. February 20. 1970 �‘Mobe’ Committee conference The Buffalo chapter of the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam is sponsoring (Fri.-Sat., Feb. 20-21) a community conference on repression. The conference is being held in observance of Malcolm X’s birthday and Chicago Conspiracy Day, both of which are commemorated on the 20th. of workshops on Rockwell Hall at Buffalo State “political repression and College, 1300 Elmwood Ave. oppression.” Among the 19 scheduled are workshops on Ecology, Media, Medicine, Chicago and Buffalo Conspiracies, Third World Oppression, Indians and Drugs. The conference will conclude with Chief Arnold Hewitt of the Friday’s activities, beginning at Tuscarora Nation drawing together the day’s discussions by 7:30 p.m. will feature Cao Ngoc showing the connection between Phuong, the 32-year-old biology various manifestations of professor at Saigon and Hue the “repression and oppression” in Universities and naitive of the America. Mekong Delta. Marine explains Dr. Edward Marine, Associate Dean of the Medical School, describes the Med School programs to increase minority admissions and community involvement. Admissions reform. -continued from page 2- just starting college, as well as some still in high school,” Dr. Marine explained. “Its aim will be to interest the minority groups in the 'sciences.” There will also be work' in the community and student tutoring. This year as a result of the active recruiting program 200 applications from minority group students have been received, compared to 13 such applications received last year. “Of these applicants at least 20 will be accepted,” Dr. Marine said. “However we are not establishing a fixed quota,” he added. Of the 20 who are accepted all will meet the entrance standards and will be fully qualified, according to Dr. Marine. However in anticipation of the possible need for remedial work, a University Committee Program for Development in Health Professions has been set up. Moves are also being made expanding the size of the freshman class. Next year’s class will be 125 students which is an toward | increase of 21 students from the year before. “This is a major increase for a medical school to make,” Dr. Marine pointed out. “Medical education demands a sophisticated back-up system and highly individualized teaching system. “Teaching someone to become a doctor is expensive in regard to time, resources and facilities,” he continued. “It takes a tremendous amount of effort to pry loose the resources necessary to pay for it.” The Medical School has also found it difficult to recruit more minority faculty. Such faculty members could be important in However, according to Dr. Marine the pool of qualified black physicians who would serve as faculty is quite small. “Once a certain level of learning in the scientific fields are reached, a great number of jobs open up,” Dr. Marine explained. “The need for patient care is also so great that it is difficult to pirate black medical schools for faculty.” Dr. Marine sees the concentration on training and orienting some of their own students toward teaching as a possible solution. The conference will be held in o K ■o \ MEN'S 4 aSI DRESS ROOTS Red tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum Recently a black physician, Dr. J.B. McDaniels, has been appointed as assistant to the dean. Dr. McDaniel Will work on career development programs aimed at increasing the number of minority Two additional blacks and Puerto Ricans have alko been appointed to the Admissions Committee, a committee to review applications for admissions. The Medical School now provides health services to the community both directly and indirectly, according to Dr. Marine. Health care facilities have been started by interested faculty and students. One such project is a clinic started in the Allentown area. A course has been developed around this experience. However Dr. Marine emphasized that “our main function is to train qualified physicians. Governmeptal agencies are ultimately responsible for providing the funds for and building clinics,” he said. PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY NAME: All PHARMACY MAJORS ADDRESS: JOHNNY'S NIGHT OWl 2424 BAILEY AVI. DATE: 2-20-70 TIME: 9 P.M. ? Rx: BEER 6 PIZZA Si9 AS NEEDED!! - : fallal Mr. Phuong is the chief organizer of the Buddhist student underground in South Vietnam and spokesman for the Buddhist School of Youth for Social Service. He fled Vietnam approximately one year ago under threat of arrest and detention in the Am Tri internment camp where anti-war activities will begin at 1 p.m. with a talk by Buffalo Nine Defense Attorney Willard Myers. Following Mr. Myers and continuing until about 5 p.m. will serving as ‘life-models’ for a disadvantaged student; as somebody who could possibly provide inspiration that such a goal is possible for the disadvantaged. group students. Class expansion a . be ' a series BROTHERS Of KAPPA PSI Page four. The Spectrum . Friday, February 20, 1970 After One Year Moratorium Campus! JJCorner 3262 MAIN SI. is back with its Ridiculous George Washington Day II SALE •• Need We Saturday 10-6 �‘Youth Collective Conspiracy’ attacks meaningless education by Sue Bachmann \o|«s News Development Editor . We rise up we rise up angry . we rise up together YCC If “we” is youth and the means collectively, then anger directed toward a "common source Will probably denote a “conspiracy.” “together” Specifically, it’s the “Youth Collective Conspiracy” a group of University-based youth whose recent leafleting of Buffalo high schools has caused local government officials to request a “thorough investigation” of YCC and its intentions. Although the investigation so far has not progressed beyond the proposal stage (within the Common Council), the motives and goals were recently explained by some YCC members. “We are ‘conspiring’ against a advertising and that gradually society which fosters meaningless most of the organizing will be education and inhuman undertaken by high school youth FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY RENT EM'or BRING YOUR OWN FREE • ICE-SKATING on our private safe lake TOBOGGANING. Hills to satisfy everyone SLEDDING and snow saucer Enjoy our NEW LODGE p with refreshments DarienLake Snow World Open Saturdays 10 A.M. 10P.M. Mon. thru Fri. & Sun. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Party rates Call Jack Hughes. Mgr. 599-3346 - CLEARANCE SALE Especially for Students Jackets, Bells, Sweaters Shirts, Suits, Sports Coats We're open 'til 9 Mon., Thurs., & Fri. nites at United Men's Stores life-styles,” Don Sullivan, graduate student of Philosophy said. “We want instructional programs which meet human needs rather than financial needs and the needs of corporations. “Education must be a lifetime process, not just something that will get us jobs,” Mr. Sullivan continued. For this reason YCC is themselves “We realize that we arc merely catylists,” he said and that the continuation of this organizing must be carried out by the contacts which they have already ’ established within various PIZZA HUT. FREE BEER the high schools has included the following statements: "We must be aware that our parents and teachers are not the enemy of the politicians and big youth businessmen are. These are the few who Free Beer Fri. (1-5 p.m.) CHICKEN BROASTER Buy one pitcher of beer 47 KiNMOti AViNUi get one free (No limit) NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. . . - A women’s caucus Besides leafleting the uptown up to set trying “counter-alternatives where school districts, a few YCC people not only study but can live members have been admitted into the classrooms to talk with a different life-style.” students. However YCC member Beverly Freedman noted that usually only, the women are ‘Free thought allowed into the classes. She The first such alternative was attributed this to the fact that IZZAT, an informal get-together women are still stereotyped as originally held on Friday evenings Harmless and mindless females. at the College A storefront so that Miss Freedman added that even have students could “free within the movement women have thought, free rap and free brew." encountered “male chauvinism," These IZZAT sessions were although the women have now designed to provide high schoolers formed a caucus and arc refusing with an opportunity to become acquainted with each other and them with more critical views of the Referring to high school youth, capitalist system she said: "We are trying to reach YC’C Kearns, Tom another women on subjects of women’s member, added: "We hope to set liberation because it’s the easiest up IZZATS throughout the and most obvious phase to start community” so that it does not with. Once women start looking University-based a remain at their lives critically, they will movement. The Collective develop a belter understanding of recently obtained a storefront radical politics." location down on Lexington Ave. Radical politics was stressed as which they plan to use as a base the fundamental aim of the for working class youth. organizers. Mr. Kearns stressed: The organizers have also courses have political expanded the IZZATS into 'study “All overtones, but so far high school groups’ which meet informally to courses have not been presenting a discuss articles written about critical view of American Vietnam, class struggle, woman’s society liberation, etc. Mr. Sullivan stressed that the leafleting of high schools was only a means of Parents can’t be blamed The literature distributed at fi—- * 836-8080 CKKMU UU000 SHIf - 3082 Bailey Ave. Buffalo, New York 14215 the schools. control America’s wealth, and in so doing, its schools, its mass media, its laws and its freedom. Most of our parents went through the same school system that is They now running our lives . have no say in politics, government or education. They feel the same pressure that we feel in schools.” The literature also explains the what the raised fist ■ rut-otr- (Ararat Fr*« Dtlmy to Canpn Page five. long-time revolutionary symbol signifies: “If our people fight one tribe at a time, all will be killed. They can cut off our fingers one by one, but if we join together we will make a powerful fist. (Little Turtle, Miami Indians 1791)” The Collective intends to continue its organizing within a summer program, and claims that they have not been intimidated by government, or school officials who have objected to their activities. Moreover. Mr. Sullivan contends that contrary to allegations that they are partly responsible for high school students hanging around the State University of Buffalo; “We try to encourage them not to drop out of high schools hut to slay there and struggle for the changes that they want.” High schoolers respond Two high school studeijts from Kensington described the IZZAT sessions as “fantastic” and criticized their own high school because “the atmosphere is not at all relaxed. They push you into courses which they think you should take and they judge your abilities, instead of letting you decide for yourself what you are capable of doing." More and more students in Buffalo seem to be emphasizing the need for self-determination in their high schools. Approximately 14 students from Amherst High School resigned with permission from their parents and are nowin the process of establishing their own free school, the Village School. Temporarily they are using the University’s College A storefront, until a more suitable location can be found. In addition, about 100 black students are boycotting Lackawanna High School and have established their own liberation school in the Lackawanna Friendship House. A number of students from this University have already voluntered to help with this school. The Spectrum . Friday, February 20, 1970 �Campuses experience new student disruptions THE AMERICAN CAMPUS (CPS) Campus unrest continues to spread to new campuses, •including Ohio University, the Santa Barbara campus cf the . tI University of California, Colorado State and Philadelphia’s Drexel Institute of Technology. At Ohio University in Athens more than 500 students were involved in brick throwing incidents at the main administration building Jan. 30 after 150 students occupied the building Jan. 29 to protest increased tuition. Several students - - <•/-. i ■ .. j —and police received minor injuries in what the student newspaper termed a riot when police moved in to guard the building during the Jan. 30 demonstration. Ohio National Guardsmen were put on alert as students protested both the tuition increase and University President Claude Sowle’s refusal to meet with the student protest group during the • building occupation. Forty-six students were arrested which touched off further incidents aimed at police handling of the situation. The campus police office was teargassed, forcing it and a dormitory in the same buildingto be evacuated. There also have been numerous bomb threats, including one at the campus radio station while Sowle was holding an on-the-air question session with students. Simultaneous false fire alarms have been set off across campus also injunction were picked became a point of contention, as several of the students listed claimed to be not involved in the disturbance, two were student newspaper reporters and one was out of the city at the time. At first, university police and investigators denied knowledge as to how the names were picked, but Sowle later admitted these ... .. „ .. ... „ ... _ 4 When the Soviet press first became agitated >ut this state of affairs, jnost of the complaints were about the poisoning of the fish and the effect on the country’s food supplies. Increasingly, however, the effect op social amenities, on health, by the mote thoughtful contributors to the public debate. Other aspects of human interference with the environment, not necessarily concerned with pollution, are brought to the fore by critics whose unspoken complaint is against the government and the system which allows this to happen. In a country where the governing party is supposed to be beyond concentrate on the effect of its criticism, the actions, andleave the rest to the imagination. Ifritics Russia has huge areas of virgin land and forest, but this does not make the urban sprawl in the industrial areas any more tolerable to those who have to live with it. The ploughing up of virgin lands under the Khrushchev regime is still producing dust botf conditions and dust storms as bad as anything that the United States saw in the 30’s. — Keeping social distance Students continued to demonstrate despite police orders to disperse and 19 students were arrested stemming from their alleged leadership of demonstrations. Most of the 19 have been charged with trespassing on a state university campus, a misdemeanor, but their bail has been set unusually high at days ™ Sweet air In the United States, motor vehicles are responsible for 60% of air pollution. But Russia, In the West the strength of the profit motive is often said to drive capitalists to press on with which has barely begun to enter the motor age has production regardless of damage to the environment. an air pollution problem too. The Soviet press often In Russia it is the weakness of the profit motive that boasts, with good reason, that the air in Moscow is ets the blame. “Tremendous material losses” were cleaner and sweeter than that in any other caused by the failure of the oil industry to develop comparable capital city. But most of Russia’s industry is outside Moscow. the necessary procedures to remove water and Oil industries 674 Main salt from the oil. The price paid for the oil remained the same, whether these unwanted constituents had been Pravda itself has confessed that “we are turning atmosphere of our major industrial regions and the removed or not. large cities into a dump for poisonous industrial Oil production is supervised by the Ministry of wastes.” This already made it “difficult to breathe” for the people who live there, and the trend of Oil Fields and by the Ministry of Oil Refineries and they have been arguing “for many years” industrial development would “inevitably” cause whether the water and the salt should be removed in even greater air pollution unless something was done to avert this. Pravda said. the oil fields, or in the refineries. — From the oil fields in the absence of drainage, oil often flows into the rivers. Some offshore oil wells in the Caspian Sea have been sealed off to stop oil leaks, and a special program has been launched to prevent pollution in the lower reaches of the Volga River before it reaches the Caspian. But in the huge Perm oilfield there is no drainage at all. The oil collects on the ground, flows into the Kama River and the Kama is the Volga’s largest tributary. — Unclean waste Factories which discharge untreated effluent into rivers are another familiar menace. Perm itself is a major industrial center of a hundred factories. They all pour their unclean waste into the river. One of Russia’s largest chemical industry centers, at four TkfcaH KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SAT., FEB. 28 ORCH —$5.50. $5.00 BALC.—$5.00, $4.50 seasons AmMI* rt Something is being done, in Russia as in the West. Anti-pollution programs are drawn up, new government regulations are laid down, resolutions are passed. The Central Council of Soviet Trade Unions does not press the government for higher wages, but issues worthy declarations about air pollution in industrial regions, with stern demands that industry must put things right. Three and a half years after the council had passed a resolution about the steelmaking city of Dneprodzerzhinsk, in the Ukraine, Izvestia reported that the sky was as laden as in the past, and the air as heavy. Some of the measures demanded by the unions had been taken, but new steel furnaces were built to increase output. The smoke which they were -continued on page 7 WYSL-FM and MARTY ANGELO present 8:30 P.M. Stre t FRANKIE VALLI Page six The Spectrum . Friday, February 20, 1970 . . , Bereznikova, discharges more than a million cubic meters of contaminated water into the river every day. There are many others which behave no better. The Ministry of the Chemical Industry, which administers them all, said an article in Trud, did not care. Half of the huge amount of water which its factories discharged into rivers was polluted. . 856-4180 the 17,750-student campus has been calm, as students have held organizational meetings to work out what action to take next. stink ’ groups anthropology. In recent , „„ . $2500. Five thousand students and “other participated in the rally which administrators” had selected the resulted in the handful of names based on photographs of trespassing arrests. the sit-in at the administration University officials claim Allen building. Sowle admitted there is not being rehired because he has could be mistakes and said the not published any of his writings, university would apologize for his attitude is not good, he failed any mistaken identity cases. to keep a proper social distance In recent days the between himself and his students, 17,750-student campus has been he- failed to bring in research calm, as students have held money and an evaluating team organizational meetings to work considered his classes out what action to take next. incompetently taught. Sowle has announced he will seek Students claim the charges are inquiries into the student false and that Allen is being fired complaints regarding police because of his anti-establishment actions. viewpoint. Allen has been very Tuition at Ohio University has vocal in voicing concern over risen drastically in the past two American exploitation of South years and the state legislature has American countries. Students say failed to increase its appropriation Allen has had several works to higher education enough to published, has brought in the prevent the continued fee hikes. most research grants in the Students complain that the department and teaches one of administration ii not lobbying the most popular courses at hard enough to prevent the UCSB. continuous fee hikes which are On Feb. 2, 4000 students making a college education rallied for Allen and some impossible for an increasing -continued on page ISnumber Of students. At Santa Barbara, the UC campus which has been described as the most apathetic in the system has been severely disrupted in recent weeks. Students have been protesting the firing of William Allen, an assistant professor of two The Soviet * Sowle has announced he will seek inquiries into the student Reprinted from the Manchester Guardian complaints regarding police actions. Soviet scientists, like their colleagues in the Tuition at Ohio University has . . / . West, have been warning6 their Government ol the i risen drastically in the past two stink explosion which could overtake their years and the state legislature has failed to increase its appropriation country “if no serious steps are taken” to avert it. to higher education enough to These quotations come from a Pravda article by prevent the continued fee hikes. a pillar of the Soviet academic establishment, but in . , . Students complain that the 0 r as m Al the West, xthe early pressures came from administration is not lobbying Russia, hard enough to—prevent—the 7—anti-est continuous fee hikes which are Academician Andrey Sakharov’s illegal making a college education pamphlet, launched through the Soviet impossible for an increasing number of students “underground” to demand radical political reforms, At Santa Barbara, the UC also blamed the country s economic system foi campus which has been described causing damage to the environment, and thus as the most apathetic in the “changing the face of earth.” system has been severely disrupted in recent weeks. The official press tries to steer clear of the Students have been protesting the politically sensitive aspects of the problem, but this firing of William Allen, an is not In possible easy. remedies, the more discussing assistant professor of serious articles have to come to grips with the real anthropology. issues. The article is “Pravda” pointed to the A petition was circulated on campus to obtain an open hearing contradiction between the “unrestrained” growth of on Allen’s dismissal after the industrial production on the one hand, and outdated department chairman announced technology of Soviet industry on the other. The he would not be rehired for next year. 7776 students out of 13,000 organization of industry was also to blame. on the campus signed the petition. The author was saying in effect, that Soviet When a group of students took industry was so preoccupied with growth targets that their case to the administration building Jan. 30, Acting it neglected to keep its own house in order which Chancellor Russell Buchanan is what has so often been said of capitalists. “Many called in the Santa Barbara county industrialists,” said an article in Izvestia, argued sheriff’s office. Before the day had ended, police from nearby thus: ‘We deliver the goods, and the rest is of no counties, a small group of importance’.” It was speaking of Soviet, not National Guardsmen and campus Western, industrialists. police from other UC campuses were present. Administration photos How the nine names for the Pollution in Russia UaiMTidwt Min M JB COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTIST AND ADDED ATTRACTIONS K#m W EH FRIDAY, MARCH 6 at 8:30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL Reserved: All Seats $4 $3 - ■ Tickets at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Stottor-Hiltoa Lobby (mail orders accepted with self-addressed stamped envelope); U. ef B. Norton Hall; Brando's, Niagara Falls. �Pollution in Russia Nominated for 9 Academy Awards! including Best Actress Best Supporting Best Director Actor & I HIT SHOOT HORSES, DON’T THEY* “BEST ACTRESS -JANE FI -continued from page 6- now Actress ■> s PLASTICS 10M AVENUE BAILEY « KENSINGTON sending into the sky contained five times as much ash and harmful gases as used to go up the old chimney stacks. Irreparable damage CRAFT SUPPLIES JEWELL STONES-SEQUINS JEWELRY FINDINGS Unusual Detor olive Trims fat Candles, Ceramics, Ornaments, [It. :raft classes offered Beads, Beads, Beads In spite of repeated government directives, new factories are still being built without any purification plant for water or smoke; indeed, where ... often “work badly, or not at all.” Some Russian writers still insist that capitalists in the West are plundering nature for the sake of profit, while the Soviet system “does not allow the destruction of natural resources.” Things are hardly as simple as that. In the Soviet Union, too, say the critics, “every industrialist proceeds in the first place from the needs of his enterprise” which is owned and managed, of course, by the State. The critics maintain that many Soviet industrialists, driven by excessive zeal, “are plundering the natural resources of our motherland, claiming that this is dictated by real economic needs.” This claim, they say, underestimates the “colossal and irreparable sometimes damage” which is being done to nature” and therefore to our society.” But in this sense “their” society is ours, too, and our fight for a better environment is theirs, too. The world is one, after all. - Now! EXCLUSIVE AT m* as advertised in PLAYBOY ;-v - -y's ,t»wnrm f ww^w# the new THE NEW *'. r r ; • HOT COMB'" a>S28 _ .r' *" from Remington MEN Cowlicks, hair that juts out, stubborn waves are all put down in seconds. . . to stay! Always have that well-groomed “barber shop” look. 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In sum, everything you want to know about lime. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn't it time you owned one? Only • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Consult your college placement officer or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. — $7.50 thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore CAVU* might also mean full utilization of your technical skills through a wide range of challenging programs which include jet engines for the newest military and commercial aircraft, gas turbines for industrial and marine use, rocket engines lor space programs, fuel cells for space vehicles and terrestrial uses, and other advanced systems. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft DIVISION EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA or ONITBD AIRCRAFT An Equal 0 CORPORATION Opportunity Employ* ■■■■■■■■■■ I I $6.50 for 1760 pages; Your degree can be a B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL CIVIL INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS CHEMMARINE ISTRY METALLURGY MATERIALS SCIENCE CERAMICS MATHEMATICS STATISTICS COMPUTER SCIENCE* ENGINEERING SCIENCE ENGINEERING MECHANICS. Page seven . TMie Spectrum . Friday. February 20, 1970 �editorials opinions • Join the conspiracy The nearly five-month long trial has been characterized as a farce the incredible and often humorous confrontations between judge, defendants, jury and lawyers have all been carefully recorded by the media for our reading pleasure. It was said that in Judge Hoffman’s courtroom you had to laugh to keep from screaming. — GROSS The trial is over. The eight defendants, plus their two prison for contempt of court. Bobby Seale has been in prison since October; of the seven remaining all of the rest. But Dave Dellinger, Rennie Davis, Abbie Hoffman, Jerry Rubin and Tom Hayden have been convicted of individually crossing state lines to incite a riot. The laughing is over, now it is time to scream. unuTLy Prosecuting Attorney Thomas A. Foran said of the outcome: “Eve time a jury returns a verdict it proves our system is right.” Mayor Daley commented: “The defendants have had their day in court and received a fair trial and all of us should respect this verdict.” The judicial process which unfolded in Chicago has been neither “right” nor “fair.” Mayor Daley hopes hat the verdict will “dispel any mistrust or suspicion which may still exist and permit us to meet the needs of a changing society within the framework of our constitution.” If anything, the trial has proven to the American people that what our system provides for in its framework is frame-ups and we can no longer rely on the judicial process for protection. — Judge Julius Hoffman is not so much an aberration as he is the functional arm of a government moving further into repression by the day. What transpired in his courtroom may have been the extreme, but is not the exception. There are far more than ten political and cultural prisoners in this country. And the number grows. “Get it together.” How many times have you heard that lately? In reference to either a group or your own head. There is a pervasion of it in conversations and media to the point where it is hard to miss it, hard indeed. The critical problem that 1 am having is a very personal one, that the idea is fine but there seems to be a real question of how. You’re damned straight I’d like to get it together but I do not seem to have the program to do it. Which wouldn’t be so bad if I could just use one of those _ If the screams do not come today, they may be too late tomorrow. The Hoffman-Nixon-Mitchell conspiracy must be shown that dissent cannot be jailed; there will be no more Chicago Eight’s or Buffalo Nine’s, but that their defendants will number in the thousands, in the millions; that their opposition is too large and too determined to be crushed. Demonstrations in support of the Conspiracy Eight defendants have been taking place across the country all week. This afternoon Buffalo will get its chance to join the 12:30 in Niagara Square. If you were shocked conspiracy by what you read about the trial; if future Chicago’s are to be made impossible be there for the screaming. It is too late for, the laughs. - The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 56 Friday, February 20,1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor - Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - - - Robert Mattern . Janice Doane .Curt R. Miller City Vacant College Linda Laufer Entertainment James Brennan Asst Joe Fernbacher Feature Sue Trebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development . Sue Bachmann . . Campus .... Susan Dick Bob Germain, Asst . . . Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece Asst. Al Benson Photo Bob Hsiang Marc Ackerman Asst. Asst. Vacant Copy .... Sports Asst. Sharyn Rogers . . Mike Engel . Arts . . TL * ill UHin tf f* The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. Page eight. The Spectrum. Friday, February 20, 1970 super-double-youour-psycheback-guaranteed programs that you can’t hardly avoid these days. The problem is that most °* these programs are very much like patent medicines, they work just fine as long as you can believe in them. To believe in most of the by Steese programs you are offered, be it by Nixon-Agnew-Mitchell or the Weathermen, you have to suspend belief in everything else and pay very close attention to one small corner of the world and then all will be simple. There seems to be a simple statement that can be made about simplicity. Complex problems require complex solutions. Simple solutions to complex problems therefore are frequently simplistic more than they are solutions. Which doesn’t do a whole hell of a lot for the confusion and difficulty that many of us find ourselves in. How complex can the solution be to the mess with if there is one which some of you may be able to sympathize, I suspect that the aura of crabbiness and desperation which sometimes hovers around this corner is essentially poor camouflage for the fact that there is no little confusion in my life. Oh, 1 admit to some but I hesitate to put the real bulk of it in print because it is heavy, and there are so damned many people going around being heavy with no apparent sense of confusion or Humanity at all. Obviously much of the problem comes from my owi prejudices, but it befuddles me that there are so many true believers in the world. (It is not unreasonable to me that it took somebody like Eric Hoffer to write a book called The True Believer.) True believers in the sense of being willing to ignore much of the world as it lies before us and around us. The choices being Offered seem to be largely confined to which kind of blinders seem to you to be least confining and most comfortable, but either consciously or not does it not seem that close examination of all the current ideologies being actively propogated around here simply discloses a complete lack of an effort to tie everything — - r> t> ~ together? It is scarey, very scarey. It is very easy to write funny things by concentrating on one small corner of reality, because most of what passes for reality these days is so absurd that you have to laugh. Edgar Friedenberg quotes (I think) Jerry Rubin as saying: “If you didn’t laugh you would have to scream.” There is a young lady in San Francisco who I keep D ,, tucked away in that corner of my head reserved for pleasant things who once described a sunset over the pacific as being “unreal”!!! Maybe a good scream would do us all good. Regardless of the pollution problems and the sickness that they represent, consider a world in which a rather gentle and very decent human being uses the word unreal to describe a sunset a bloody goddamned SUNSET! as unreal. What says that for the reality that she, and you, and 1 live in? — - So most of the time 1 suspect that those of you who wander by this corner regularly colme back for a very simple reason, that it is nice to know that the perception of the world as like a very bewildering place is not an altogether unique thing. It is easy to go the bad way at this point and start talking of “The world is composed of successive layers of shit.” Which is very tempting in many instances. But which is irrevocably another stupid over-generalization. Without attempting to sound at all like Rod McKuen, it is not all bad. There are people around worth getting involved in. I meant to type ‘with’, but I think I have to stand by that mistake. Because for me that is the answer. People. I lack an ability to stand aside and theorize greatly about masses and trends, the problem which screws me up is the current state of humanity. Sympathy for those who would change the future I have, but the critical crying thing which drives me up walls and cuts most deeply is the inability of people to get to get it together? Yes, I guess thats it, even if this does begin to run the danger of becoming circular. I know too many good people who are hung up by what they were made to be, who because of their givens for which they, or you, never asked find it a miserable struggle to get where their heads (read intellectOnd many of their instincts tell them they would feel best being. How do you exercise your grandmothers ghost? — — So my solution is to find and get involved with people with similar hassles. Which to a large extent is counter-revolutionary by the present standards. Which 1 respectfully submit is crap. A revolution made blindly, with no knowledge of the capabilities and potentialities of human beings for living is no revolution, it is a blind reaction to the freely acknowledged garbage in the world around us. Somebody has to articulate the alternatives. Saying shoot the baddies, and not telling anybody who the baddies are, doesn’t do anything. All material herein should be examined with the note that there is a birthday hovering which will make me thoroughly untrustworthy, and that may be provoking an existential crisis , . . Anyway 1 offer two small ideas of hope. If you want to try some people. Mutual Aid Decentralist ... Project is still around. It wanders and bumbles but it is still here, and it has some good people in it and lots of lovely confusion. If you want to-escape frequently a necessary thing the Science Fiction Club is meeting Tuesday (Feb. 24) in Norton 34, 8 — — - p.m. Bring yourself and any books you’d like to trade, loan or give away. �Bread and Roeee Registering a complaint by Barbara Morrison To tt\e editor: 4 The following is a copy of a letter which I sent to Dr. Snow, the chairman of the sociology department: Last semester there were numerous attacks made upon campus ROTC: the womens’ paint throwing incident during drills; the destruction of the ROTG offices on the Moratorium day of Oct. 15; the disruption of the ROTC drills on Oct. 28, and of their classes on Nov. 4. And yet many students still walk around totally confused about ROIC’s actual relationship to the war in Vietnam. They think that the left is violent, intolerant and authoritarian. They do not understand the frustration, harassment, and emotional and physical intimidation to which student and non-student activists are constantly subjected. It must be made very clear at this point what violence really is, who is victimized by it, and who is responsible for its perpetration “Dear Dr. Snow, “As a junior in the Sociology department, 1 feel that the present registration policy is terribly unfair to Sociology majors. Since the Sociology department seems to be inadequate in handling the demand for courses, why can’t it rule that only majors may register on the given registration days, and that all non-majors must get the this is the policy of courses during drop and add week the Social Welfare department. This appears to me to be only fair, since I and many other majors could not get courses we needed, and often got stuck in highly technical all that are left after the non-majors fill and dry classes — - ROTC on American college campuses is, in fact, a training ground for officers those who are an integral part of the war machine “The Sociology department has a responsibility to take care of its majors.” — monstrous strength to extend U.S. imperialism wherever it is profitable. ROTC supplies 50% of all army officers and 35% of all navy and Air Force officers. The elimination of ROTC would effectively cripple the United States in carrying out its despicable foreign policy. It also must be made clear that those students on trial for the disruptions, as well as those who will be tried downtown for allegedly destroying the ROTC oices are not the real defendants. The guilty ones, the murderers, the true conspirators are those quiet, calm, rational, soft-spoken administrators who plot to keep students and community in the dark about the knowledge and, in many cases, some degree ofcontrol of economic and foreign policy, as well as determination of grants for technological and scientific research, used to manipulate and demolish nations who do not docilely submit to US domination, instead of using these inventions to accommodate the peoples of the world. How can these same men have the nerve to pretend that we are violent those men who are responsible for not only the continuation of the war, but the exploitation of workers who have no choice but to work at jobs they hate in order to survive, and the continual oppression of blacks and minority groups in the U.S. I have the feeling that these words have been written and rewritten, but just the fact that the situation has not changed implies a serious possibility of dehumanization on the part of the reader. If daily murder, mass slaughter and justice made into a total mockery are not concepts that permeate your consciousness, then we are lost. When men like Dorie Friend lie on the witness stand and ask us to believe that he does not see any link between the ROTC program on campus and the effectiveness of the American war machine, the guise of liberalism is exposed. I am a human being, not a patriot. My first loyalty is to man’s right to self-determination, to the right to live cooperatively without the constant threat of extinction as a nation. P.S. Mr. Friend, to add a dimension of grim reality to your life, I would like to hear an honest response (assuming you are capable) to the question posed to you by Arnold Stanton at the ROTC trial on Tuesday night The question was hypothetically asked as “Mr. Friend, am training to kill you, would you appreciate aid in stopping me from doing so?” (Yes or no) Mr. Friend, what do you think the defendants were doing in solidarity with the Vietnamese people, whom this government, controlled by corporate industry, is trying to destroy? Mr. Friend, I, for one, consider the Vietnamese people my brothers and sisters, and I will not stand idly by watching this horror. Nor will 1 cower under the sick threat of intimidation or harrassment, while 1 am still alive. ;inia A. Three's crowd To the editor: THREE articles by row! (across pp. 4-5, The too much. I mean I have reviews but the rest of Mfe Jr - I a Jones W £k\ # I Joseph Fernbacher! And all in a Spectrum, Feb. 16). It really was disagreed almost totally with his The Spectrum has usually been adequate compensation. But THREE articles. Wow! Anyway I feel forced to respond briefly to article one (“Let It Bleed”) on a purely factual basis. Joe comes down on CHUM-FM and WYSL-FM and then says the only Buffalo alternative is AM. Well, Joe, right down the hall from The Spectrum office on the third floor of Norton are the broadcasting studios of WBFO-FM, probably the best station (AM or FM) in Buffalo. Beside classical music, jazz, and public affairs programming we program rock music beginning at fl2 midnight (EXTENSION) every night except Saturday (when WBFO broadcasts from its satellite studio in the black community). As coordinator of the rock programming I can say that all of our producer-announcers on Extension are quite competent and reflect in their programs a genuine concern for their listeners. We have had many special programs, featuring specials Dylan, various on other artists/instruments/themes, labor music, women’s liberation, etc. We have also had album previews, interviews, and in depth coverage of campus events. We try to have special features listed in Wednesday’s Spectrum. Tune in some time, Joe. By the way, have you ever considered changing the name of your column from “Let It Bleed” to “The Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man”? Joe Ferrandino Roller Derby revisited To the editor. While reading Mike Engel’s little article on the pitiful world of Roller Derby, I too experienced pity, only it was pity for the pretentious Mr. Engel. Mr. Engel was very observant in pointing out the utter fakery of Roller Derby and its final outcome. His great intellectual Sports Editor snobbery, however, blinded him to the fact that every six year old at the Auditorium that evening knew the outcome and comical contrivance of the game. Mr. Engel seems to have overlooked that R.D. is enhanced by the theatrics, or that such entertainment is not made valid by sincerity or honesty. I was present at the game between the heroic Bay Bombers and the detestable Northeast Braves and 1 too observed the Lower Middle Class turnout (both Black and White) and could have made a million sociological psychological observations. I also watched the game through and thoroughly enjoyed it. Aside from the formidable Charlie “O” the Bombers possess “Dynamite” Tony Roman. It was Tony’s great coordination, agility and timing that opened the door for me on the incline track that R.D. is performed. Players reach skating speeds up to 30 MPH and perform many intricate maneuvers, the fine execution of which affords the fan many beautiful moments. When one combines the finesse of a Tony Roman with the brutish brilliance of Charlie “O” fireworks fly, as in the case when Charlie pulled off the classic inside reverse whip to the chagrin of mean and nasty Bob Woodbury of the Braves. Roller Derby may be the only truly American sport. It tells the American Story to real Americans, the great panacea, the underdog, the little man who comes back and triumphs over great obstacles. Isn’t that what America is all about? Come to the Auditorium at the end of March and cheer Tony on or if you are a Leftist don’t have as much fun and root for the Bomber’s opponents. Legalize Roller Derby! Animal Al Sappol Page nine. The Spectrum . Friday. February 20, 1970 �Greeks in trouble J Frats fail to pass the test of time by Gary R. Brickner left for your spare time and the outside world was a million miles away. Thus it was, until the early 1960’s when priorities began to change. Students began to realize that there were actually things they could learn in college and the outside world was no longer a million miles away but all around them. It was probably the Civil rights movement and later the Vietnam War that, more than anything else, caused this new attitude in students. But while this radical change was sweenino the student body, fraternities remained virtually the same. The mainstays of fraternity life hazing the pledges and beer hung on. To many new students these were not stags Spectrum Staff Writer A strange phenomenon, but one that has been predicted by many for some time, is in progress on this campus. It is the fading of fraternities, not only from the mainstream of campus activity, but from existence entirely. Once the epitome of college life in America, they are now hardly in evidence on this campus. Every year they are fewer in number and the ones that do survive are Many and former Greeks, attribute their plight to the State University of New York ruling that no - - omy cmiQisn, say this rule inhibits their activities. But this argument is simple to the point of being puerile. In point of fact, the ruling is generally easily circumvented on this campus by using false club names to secure Norton Hall meeting rooms. Most major functions of the fraternities are held off-campus anyway. No, this will not explain the steadily growing outdated ana a travesty when there were to be concerned with. waste ot time, but almost a infinitely more important things Still, the fraternities refused to budge. There were still enough freshmen of the “old school” left and, like the blacksmith contemplating the new horseless carriage, they were sure that things would soon be back to normal. The more farsighted members of some of the fraternities recognized what was happening and tried to bring their chapters out of the past and back into reality. A couple of years ago a group of brothers in Alpha Epsilon Pi made such an attempt. They urged the brotherhood to pass a resolution putting the chapter on record as opposed to the war in Vietnam. It was, in retrospect, a modest move, but the majority of the chapter refused to do it. AEPi, probably the strongest fraternity on campus since its inception in 1958, once boasting 110 members, is now defunct. Tau Delta Rho folded the same year. This year Sigma Alpha Mu will also die for lack of a freshmen pledge class. Fraternities, like many institutions in our society that came into being to satisfy certain needs and fit certain indifference and even antipathy of incoming freshmen towards fraternity life. The causes must be sought elsewhere. To even approach an answer one must consider two things; The change in the student body over the last 10 years and the parallel lack of change in the fraternity structure. The old University of Buffalo, known as the “Miami of the North,” was more recognized for its party a.roosphere than academic, social and political endeavor. The students who came here were bred on the old college traditions of fraternity life, beer stags and panty raids. To be in a fraternity was to be in ... college wasn’t college unless you were. Academics was something better BROTHER - | ® | > g ° ~ values of an old eta, have carried over to a new era when the needs are no longer present and the values outmoded, But unlike many institutions in our society that are self-perpetuating and will never die of their own will, fraternities, as the blacksmith, are fated to be consigned to some nostalgic yesteryear. Jazz joins contemporary music The Jazz In Progress Orchestra Conductor: Carlo Pinto Arrangements: Giancaklo Schiaffmi Ruberto Lanzeri & Schiaffmi joined him later and together they set up shop in Rome. Their main objective is to use many of today’s stylings in contemporary music (e.g. polytonality, various time signatures, Personnel: flute, John Heitman, Linda polyrhythm, etc.) and incorporate them in Carey, Paul Schlisser; reeds, Laneri to jazz. Thus, the result at Baird Hall last (clarinet), Darlene Reynard, Scott Monday. The orchestra’s repertoire Reynolds, Charles Gayle, Joseph Ford, Jeff includes well known standards as well as original pieces. Silbermann; horns, Don Factor, Ralph Jones, John Adams, James Fulkerson, “Dear Old Stockholm,” showed right Larry Hipschnan; bass, James Bradley; away that Laneri’s arrangements were the drums, William Furioso, with Judy innovations of the contemporary sound. Sherman (vocal) and Carl Banner, piano. Everyone played well and together, with the reed section doing most of the solos. A This concert was one of the finest 60 fine example of a traditional tune put to Laneri’s concepts. minutes of frec-form Jazz that’s been in town for some time. The Jazz in Progress The “Dukes Mood Indigo,” was Orchestra was founded by Laneri in Italy. arranged by Schiaffmi and although this . Page ten. The Spectrum . Friday, February 20, 1970 version swung more than the original, its subtlety was ever present. “St. James Infirmary” featured Scott Reynolds on soprano sax. His extended solo was one of smoothness and originality, which is hard to do on that instrument. Reynolds has a definite style, but evidence of “Trane” was recognizable. Both these jazz standards were given fine treatment in the Laneri, Schiaffini mode. Autumn in Rome, God Rest Ye Merry Who Disappear” were Lanieri originals and “Interpocation” a work of Schiaffini’s. Joined by Carl Banner on piano, “Disappear” was a fine example of free-form jazz, with Joe Ford’s screaming alto sax the highlight. “Interpocation” showed Mr. Laneri’s clarinet stylings were his own and it would be interesting to know who his favorites on the same instrument are. “Palo Alto” closed the program in a fine note and the response of the audience was very pleasing. In fact, chants of “more more!” were heard, but the Gentlemen and Pal Alto were some other well-known tunes done in good taste. But “My Old Flame” was highlighted by Miss orchestra continued out. Sherman’s fine soprano vocal. At times she The free concert packed the place, but I blended in so well, it was hard to wonder how many of the same people distinguish between her and the flute would show up for that fine concert if section. there was an admission charge. It remains “A Lullaby for Donna” and “For Those to be seen! ... ' I �‘Liberation* Pill:shakey state ofaffairs by Mildred Goldczer Spectrum Staff strip Writer “Hurrah for the Pill!” This, the greatest (or so thought) invention of science would help liberate the woman from the chains of unexi iected motherhood and the tension and worry over unwanted children. This chemical discovery would allow women to regulate the number of children they wanted ana when they wanted them, thus creating another asset towards “womens’ liberation.” True or false? Guidelines for usage Birth control pills are supposed to be dispensed under a doctor’s supervision. Under the auspices of the Planned Parenthood Association, located at 210 Franklin St., the pills are dispensed in the following manner: The patient is shown a film u 'I v on different methods of birth control with their individual advantages and disadvantages. If she decides to try the Pill, she is given a pelvic examination, a Pap smear and a breast examination for cancer. A case history of the patient is also taken. &V? If the patient passes these tests, is then given a six-week prescription for the Pill, after she clinic for a six-week checkup. At this time she is tested again and is given a questionnaire to Pills began to infiltrate the answer concerning any side effects contraceptive market in 1960 or symptoms she has experienced. when they were approved for If she passes this, she is given contraceptive use by the Pure another prescription and must pood and Drug Administration. return for semi-annual checkups. The FDA placed a two-year limit At any point during this time, on the use of the Pill by each if she experiences any unusual patient. discomfort or suspicious These birth control pills started symptoms she is out containing 10 milligrams of taken off the birth control pills. estrogen per pill. The dosage was At' ’no time is any long term soon reduced to five milligrams prescription written out for her. then 2.5 milligrams, and now they contain 1 milligram of estrogen ‘Nothing to fear’ Mrs. Jean Hutchinson, public per pill. relations director of Buffalo’s The compound estrogen is the Planned Parenthood, said despite hormone released by the body the controversy over the pills, during pregnancy, thus inhibiting “there has been no major decrease the release of any ova, and it is in people taking the Pill.” She also the compound responsible for continued: “We are concerned many of the side effects and aware about the findings of experienced by women who use the committees because the safety the Pill. of our patients is our major As the amount of estrogen was reduced, so were the side effects. Now the two-year ban or limit on the use of the Pill has been lifted by the FDA. The result of this is eight million women in the U.S. use the pill, and 18 million women in the world do. h concern. “However, we continue using the pills on the advice of our national medical committee, FDA, our local medical advisory committee and our staff. With proper medical care we feel that women have nothing to fear.” Many private doctors in the area are lacking the concern or time to check up or follow through on their patients who use the Pill. Some girls noted that their doctors did not take Pap smears, others did not take complete medical histories, and some were not told to come back Buffalo -continued on page 12 1^-11 fiYiaW—tf ■ ■ iii Brecht play '• The Rehersals are underway for a revival of Bertolt Brecht's A Man's a Man. It's the tale of a simple porter, Galy Gay, and his complete change from one man to another. And it is a tale about brainwashing, the dehumanizing effects of authority, the state and the army and the pathetic human condition. Part I Brecht's Man's a‘A by Joseph Fembacher 9 Directing this revival of Brecht is Dr. Saul Elkin previous directorial assignment for the “The young person in school is monstrously Theater Department was Jean-Claude van Itallie’s confronted by the BARBARIAN in unforgettable The Serpent. forms. The latter possesses almost limitless power. The Serpent was a vehicle' for the Open Theater Equipped with pedagogical skills and many years of group of performers. This play of Brecht’s A Man’s a experience, he trains the student to become a Man was one of the important vehicles of the early prototype of himself. The student learns everything Living Theater. required for getting ahead in the world - the very In what might seem a trite plot today A Man's a same things that are necessary for getting ahead in Man is the tale of a simple porter Galy Gay and his school: deceit, pretending to have knowledge one complete change from one man to another. Galy does not have, the ability to get even without being Gay, a dockworker in the port of Kilkoa, is a meek punished for it, speedy acquisition of cliches, man who cannot say no. One day he leaves his home flattery, subservience, a readiness to betray one’s to go buy a fish for dinner. While on this chore he fellows to the higher-ups and so on and so on meets up with three soldiers who have just robbed a What is most important is to pagoda and in so doing have lost understand people. This is their fourth man. acquired by way of understanding They would be discovered as the teacher. The student has got the thieves of the pagoda if they to recognize the teacher’s failed to produce their fourth weaknesses and know how to man, so they decide that this man exploit them, for if he doesn’t, who cannot say no is their victim. he’ll never be able to defend He is the one who must be himself against having a whole transformed into their fourth rat’s nest of completely worthless member Jeriah Jip. intellectual rubbish crammed into It seems they figure one man is him as good as another and can be from Dialouges in Exile built and rebudt like a bicycle. by Bertolt Brecht With the aid of a canteen owner, the Widow Begbick (a somewhat Written early in his life, this Mother Courage figure), the scene quote by Bertolt Brecht has given for this great transformation is set us a perfect description of what it in motion. is like to attend almost all of America’s institutes of higher Circus comedy education (colleges, universities, In a series of events the poor academies) in the 70 s. porter Galy Gay is part of an All these ‘educational facilities’ imaginary crime, tried for this are but mere playgrounds for the crime, sentenced to death for the person who wishes to make better crime, shot by a firing squad with his position in the game we so no bullets in their guns and constantly call life. brought back to life as the soldier Bertolt Brecht was a Marxist Jeriah Jip. Throughout the play and his politics were physically the three soldiers are harassed by and mentally portrayed in his art. an extremely suspicious sergeant He based his theater, his plays and known as “Bloody Five his life entirely on his political Brecht’s epic is a circus philosophy. He considered himself I)comed * whicl shows how one somewhat of a rebel and was man is really no different from perhaps one of the most successful writers to another man. Some critics consider this epic to be maintain strict control over his political ideas and the first play about brainwashing. But Brecht has still become an extremely successful artist. much more humanity in his characterizations and this would seem to negate the dehumanization that accompanies brainwashing. Brechtian paradox The plays of Bertolt Brecht have a nasty habit Perhaps this plot line is trite for the audiences of of not being produced in this country (and they are the 70’s and perhaps it was even a little trite for the seldom done in Europe as well, except for the work audiences of the late 20’s when this play was first of the Berlin Ensemble) yet, there are a great deal of produced in Darmstadt, Germany. But the fact people in this country, and in Europe, who consider remains that inside of Brecht and his theater is an themselves Brechtians. everlasting “modem” philosophy which can never be This raises an important question, is the theater put aside, of Bertolt Brecht relevant in this our present His was a theater for the people and about the American society? people. He wrote for the workers and poor of his It seems so for the Theater Department on this time for he understood their plight and being a true campus is currently in rehearsals for their production Communist was also a man in favor of the worker, of Brecht’s little done work, A Man’s a Man. continued on page whose ” Sttul Plkltl > * IS- Page eleven. The Spectrum . Friday, February 20. 1970 �/ -continued from page II- official bulletin .. every six months. Many girls were just given yearly prescriptions. Risks? The estrogen compound in the pill is also known to increase the coagulation of blood and therefore increase the risks of clot formation. British reports have shown that “mortality from thromboembolic disorders attributable to the oral contraceptive is about three per 100,000 women per year, adding age specific mortality in users of these drugs.” Since most people now do know of the relationship between oral contraception and thrombosis, why do women still take the Pill? The answer lies in balance. Dr. Musselman, assistant director of the University Health Service expalined it: “Every pill has side effects including aspirin, but in the use of every drug there exists a balance for good and evil. “The risk of the Pill is small There is a definite correlation between it and thrombosis. Yet girls still ask for it because a) It is aesthetically more pleasing than any other method, and b) It is virtually 100% effective. yet definite. “We do tell everyone that the risk is relatively small, but definitely exists.” A weighty matter The National Medical Department of Planned Parenthood states its position as of Jan. 8, 1970: “We continue to prescribe the Pill despite its known and unknown risks because we believe, with the Food and Drug Administration, with the World Health Oganization and with the British Committee on Safety of Drugs that the risks must be weighed against the benefits. “The risks associated with pregnancy and childbirth far outweigh the known risks of the Pill, Then, too, the consequences of failed contraception in terms of unwanted children and illegal abortions give further support to our conclusions that the benefits from the Pill outweigh its risks . . . The Pill is far and away the most effective method of amily planning now available. ... “We believe that so long as benefits outweigh risks, the oral contraceptives should continue to be offered in our clinics and by physicians in private practice as well... We also believe that physicians have an obligation to keep women informed of the degree of inherent risks . . and to supervise them accordingly We believe finally, patients should be informed’ of all methods of contraception so that they can make informed choices.’” . ... Pill poker A Clement Hall cooed saying: “I would not stop taking the Pill despite the controversy. The consequences of not taking the Pill would override consequences if I did.” Dr. Ann Lawrence, a hormone specialist at the University of Chicago, stated her position in the May 2, 1969 issue of Time magazine: “1 would not prescribe it for women with a family history of breast or cervical cancer, or the likelihood of clotting or circulatory problems or diabetes. ‘I am one of what 1 call the concerned circumspection.’ But I wouldn’t even try to deny that the Pill has been a boon women.” to millions the girls’ degrees of bewilderment about what to do now. Some would leave the question of contraception entirely up to their girlfriends, not caring whether the girls stayed on the Pill or switched to some other method. Some said that they would like their girlfriends to stay on the Pill since it made it easier for both of them, while others would tell their girlfriends to immediately stop taking oral contraception. Since this is the case, it’s up to the woman to decide this important issue. The risk may be small, but there may be still greater untold and undiscovered dangers involved. To borrow the off-used words of an English professor on this campus: “You pays your money and you takes your choice,” to 8 p.m. 1 ticket for $2.00 Tickets good Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Free parking for Ski Club members Tickets Available at Ski Club Office Only twelve. Spanish, Italian and French Classics Colleges 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Feb.25 Architecture and Environmental Design Chinese and Arabic 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Feb. 26 Undecided 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 2:00 p.m Feb, 24 The Spectrum . Friday, February 20m 1970 2:00 p.m Art History German Feb, & Slavic 2:00 p.m Linguistics 27 Week if March 2-6 SOCIAL SCIENCES - * March 2 Social Welfare Speech Communication 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon March 3 Anthropology Philosophy 12:00 noon 2:00 p.m. March 4 History Sociology 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m March 5 School of Management Geography 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m March 6 Black Studies 10:00 a.m Week of March 9-19 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY - as RANCH Page HUMANITIES 14-27 iruary of Boys’ opinions concerning the question of the Pill were as varied SNOW Open noon editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in educational and occupational opportunities are a few form to 186 Hayes Hall, attention Mrsv of the aspects to be discussed with you. These conferences have been set up for your Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not convenience; do not hesitate m taking advantage of accepted for publication. ( this opportunity to leam more about your major field or perhaps decide what area you are interested GENERAL NOTICES in if you are undecided at this point. Attention! All students in the Undergraduate All meetings will take place in Diefendorf Studies Division A series of departmental according to the following schedulee: typewritten physicians simply pleading that the drug be used with a certain SKI CLUB Members Special Deal at 2 tickets for $3.00 — the Mrs. Susan Moskowitz, and ex-State University of Buffalo student disagrees and gave her reasons for her stopping the Pill: “1 got scared of the Time magazine article. Too bad . . . because it was one of the most effective means of birth control.” would Official Bulletin is an authorized conferences has been scheduled. Each individual of the State University of New York at discipline will be discussed at length the nature of Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no the discipline, a discussion of post-baccalaureate The publication - PRE-MED & PRE-DENT i The Pill. March 9 Computer Science Biology Physics 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 2:00 p.m. March 10 Pharmacy Psychology Geology 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 2:00 p.m. March I I Statistics and Mathematics Chemistry 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 2:00 p.m March 12 Chemistry Occupational Therapy Physical Therapy 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 2:00 p.m March 13 Physical Therapy Teaching of Science Medical Technology 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 2:00 p.m March 17 Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon 2:00 p.m Pre-Med, Pre-Dent 10:00 a.m Civil Engineering Aerospace Engineering 12:00 noon 2:00 p.m. Nursing March 18 March 19 Is finding a major one of your academic problems? Or have you found one and don't know what to do with it? Would you rather create your own? BEWARE OF ACADEMIC gossip LET THE DEPTS. TELL YOU WHAT THEY'RE UP TO ASK QUESTIONS at a SERIES of DEPARTMENTAL CONFERENCES nn (Feb. 23 /rr-L — March 13) «i| l inv Sponsored by Div. of Undergr. Stud. Advisement Staff (That means advisors) Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. jeweler optician 41 kenmore A» University avenue Plena fFfrTv O 1 iL/lIV U.S. Choice Bo„e.e. Striom $095 £ BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE o, GATES CIRClE 886-9281 �Everly Brothers Rock and Roll greats return RaDicaL Trcss Review When one recalls the beginnings of Rock and Roll, the Hverly Brothers, one of the great groups of the fifties, must come by Richard Moss mind. The Kentucky-born Everlys began their Don arid Phil careers in country music. As early as 1945, they sang on their parents’ radio show in Iowa. Later, in the early fifties, they began to change the style of their works. It was at this time that Don wrote his first “rock” song; a tearjerker called “Thou Shalt Not Steal.” In 1955, at a time when television was virtually killing radio, the boys went to Nashville which was then the recording mecca of the U.S. They hung around many of the top theaters there, hoping to be noticed. They met with no success. Although discouraged, Don and Phil refused to pack- up and io The New Left Review 3 No. 58 November/Decembef — - return to Iowa. A 25-page interview with Jean Satre appears in the New Left Review 3 No. 58, November/December, “The other day I re-read a prefatory of mine to a collection of plays Les Mouches, Huis CTos and others and was truly scandalized. I had written: Their next release, “Wake Up Little Susie,” Woke the two million mark and their popularity continued to skyrocket. After signing with Warner Brothers, their harmonizing continued to produce a steady stream of hits. “All J Have To Do Is Dream," “Bird Dog,” “Till I Kissed You," and “Kathy’s Clown” all sold well over a million copies apiece. On tour, the Everlys began appearing before standing-room-crowds in a whirlwind series of stops at 500 cities in the U.S., Canada and Waxing and rolling the new year the Everlys’ first major break. They were introduced to Archie Bleyer, an influential agent in the area and impressed him with their sound. As little as two weeks later they recorded “Bye, Bye Love” on the Cadence label. The wax had hardly cooled when its sales leaped past the IVi million mark. Seemingly overnight they became the darlings of the Europe. teenage set. In 1962 Don was married and a Along with (ID56) came 3 oI y ° ur FAVORITE ICfL msB STORE |#i BROWNIES ARMY =M!JL & 1969. He begins the interview by commenting on his early notions of freedom, choice, or more broadly, heroism. NAVY STORE 575 Main St. Buffalo, N.Y. L i year later the younger Phil was wed to Archie Bleyer’s daughter (keeping the money in the family). Presently both have their homes in California. Dylan's guys The Everly Brothers exerted such influence upon modern rock that the Beatles (early in their career) called themselves the “English Everlys." Among their many accolades was one from Bob Dylan who said: “We owe these guys everything; they started it all.” The Everlys have recently hit the comeback trail, complete with longer hair that’s now combed down in an updated style. Their latest album. Roots, has become an “underground” success They’ve been appearing in such discotheques as the Bitter End in He later comments: “After the war came the true experience, society. But I think it was necessary for me to pass via the myth of heroism first.” Bible Truth NO SIN ALLOWED IN HEAVEN - (and Hell) Rom. 3:23, 6:23 Jesus came into the world to save sinners.” I Tim. I :IS youth during May wanted a cultural revolution what was missing for them to achieve one? The ability to make a real revolution. In other words, a revolution which is no way initially cultural, but is the seizure of power by violent class Sotarg I (Euiiiirrtinn \LIVE - IN C0NCER1 FRI. MARCH 27th 7:00 P.M. ■ Genesee Theater i Adults Only! 1600 Genesee St. Tickets on salo at Instant Insanity (the game, not the class), Neurotic Numbers and Impuzzable (mind bogglers for nimble fingers) BUFFALO FESTIVAL TICKET OFFICE & NORTON HALL Tarot Cards, Fourcast $3.00 Advance $3.50 at the doer (for exotic glimpses into your future) — Custeristic. Jules Lester, like most everybody else, tells us, after an imprecise analysis of the schism in the Left: “It is time for the tribe to come together.” A condensed text of Ginsburg's testimony at the Conspiracy trial is introduced by Jason Epstein, who laments that revolutionaries in their defeated pacificism forget Blakes words- “But vain the sword and vain the bow One detail which is worth remembering comes out In the introduction: Hoffman was the judge who ruled that Naked Lunch was not obscene that was in the summer of 1960. Ginsberg’s testimony is what might be expected; Foran’s attempt to discredit Ginsberg by establishing his homosexuality is a primer on what the rules of evidence allow. The New Yorker for Feb. 7 presents a detailed account of the defoliation program in Vietnam code name, deration Hades, although sometimes is called Operation Ranch Hand. The defoliant 2.4,5T used to contain enough dioxin to kill healthy rats and mice at extremely low dosage levels; Dow now reports that it has cleaned up the defoliant. The defoliant which is used here in minute amounts (I think however that the residents of Phoenix protested and had the “Christ r anecodatal, he describes how he called John Doar collect frotn the sheriffs office in McComb it reminds us that the Left was courageous long before it was ” The interview then focuses on his relation to Freud which he views as a soft thought without any dialect logic. He spends some time describing his current work on Flaubert and concludes the interview with thoughts on the interrelation of the cultural revolution ■ and the political revolution; “Is a cultural revolution possible without making the revolution? French New York, The Fillmore West in San Francisco and the Troubadour in Los Angeles. The Everly Brothers (the old and/or the new) will be at struggle,” Kleinhans Music Hall Sunday Dave Dellinger’s Washington speech is reprinted in January's the concert begins at 9 p.m. Bruce Yorio Liberation; it was the best speech “For all have sinned, and come short The wages of sin is death.” free PARKING (854-2218) ‘Whatever the circumstances, and wherever the site, a man is always free to choose to be a traitor or not . . When I read this, I said to myself: “It’s incredible that I actually believed that.” of the day and the only one given by someone who doesn't want to be governor of New York or senator or president of the United States just yet. Staughton Lynd introduces the transcript of Bob Moses’ tape describing the early days of the voter registration drive in Mississippi. Bob Moses was field secretary for SNCC until 1964 and now lives on the west coast of Africa. Although the is Chess, Duplicate Chess and Info Maniac (Challenging garnet for thinkers) Chug-a-lug, the adult drinking game spraying stopped). It is ised indiscriminately in South Vietnam, apparently as part of our program of urbanization or the coming low-profit involvement. Urbanization is the current way of describing pacification programs which finally depend upon chemical and biological weapons that alter the eco system, making the land uninhabitable and hopefully separating the Vielcong from its constituency by destroying the peasantry and their land, or ultimately the fabric of Vietnamese society. Whiteside, like many writers in the New Yorker, doesn’t generalize like that, but he does provide enough details to make those conclusions possible. (Alka-Seltzer included) WHAT’S NEW and Seduction (Now it’s a game) Monopoly was never like this!!! "Your Best Bite" i your University Bookstore -on USt ? The Breakfast Special Choice of Juice, Home Fries Two Eggs, Bacoe or Sausage, Toast« Jelly. Coffee, Tea or Milk And no mal adjusted home should be without Group Therapy Also for that tired executive’s tired mind THE EXECUTIVE PACIFIER only $2.95 ! — 89< campus" CHARGE, O.S.A. COUPONS OR EVEN CASH! I | DOG HOUSE 3248 Main St. at Heath ) Page thirteen The Spectrum . Friday. February 20. 1970 �Massaeme Trie Mewa by GeoigeToles, Jr. Certainly the most memorable scene in Stanley Kubrick’s filmed adaptation of Lolita was that in which Humbert Humbert (James Mason) learned upon answering the phone that his wife Charlotte, with whom he’d been arguing only seconds before, had been catapulted out of th|s life and onto a neighbor’s newly-seeded lawn by a cruising black Packard. While Humbert was preparing a tumblerful of Scotch in the kitchen as a peace-offering for his whimpering spouse, she had slipped quietly out the front door with a handful of letters, reasonably assured, no doubt, that she would momentatily be depositing them in the corner mailbox. Mrs. Humbert had scarcely stepped off the curb, however, when Destiny, in the form of screeching tires and a ruptured fender, intercepted her. the kind of frenzied inner logic which is at once both the regulator and the justification of the film’s ‘abnormalities.’ Coincidence is not, and should not, be the exception here, but the rulej coincidence is the nervous system of fantasy, the instrument by which all the major and minor characters apd incidents are threaded into a unified tapestry. Charlotte Humbert’s unhappy encounter with the speeding Packard is, of course, only superficially a haphazard occurrence. In the Lolita-fantasy, where happiness is measured by the degree of one’s depravity, Mrs. Humbert’s tedious middle-class virtue is as unpalatable as a stray weed in a rose garden. Her abrupt removal from the action must be construed as a necessary accident, without which there would be no chance for the other characters to test the limits of their corruptibility. Bovine mama Blood-soaked fairy tales If we were asked to explain why we found this American movies, especially those produced brief sequence so impressive, our first impulse would during the thirties and forties, are again like the fairy probably be to say that it was unexpected, that we tale in their espousal of a fixed set of values and their in unprepared just for it but the fact, were totally elimination of genuine moral alternatives. opposite is true. It will be remembered that Charlotte, prior to her When we read a story, for example, about three unfortunate accident, was a sinewy, horselike woman princes voyaging to a distant kingdom and discover whose vintage years were safely behind her, as that each of them intends to wed the same cloistered unpleasant, moreover, to listen to as she was to look daughter of the reigning tyrant, we know from our at. Humbert had, on at least one occasion, experience with the tradition out of which this fable unsuccessfully attempted to drown her in Hourglass arises that the first two will prove unsuccessful, and in Lake, thus fixing the agreeable possibility of her death all likelihood, be beheaded as well. firmly in our minds. Furthermore, until the lumpish While it is not inconceivable that the first of the wife was securely stowed away under ground, aspiring young princes should perform the required Humbert would have no opportunity for organic feats admirably and thus alleviate some of the ensuing 11-year-old stepchild. with his interplay bloodshed, were this the case our expectations would “If only she’d be killed in a collision, or take a be unpleasantly contradicted and we would find homicidal plunge down the basement stairway.” The ourselves unwilling to collaborate in the story’s magic. wish, in this instance, is father to the deed. Almost immediately after we find ourselves There are clearly-defined sacred patterns hoping that Charlotte will somehow be tactfully operative in the fairy tale that we become aware of disposed of, Humbert picks up the telephone and is only when they are altered or disrupted. The told by a considerate neighbor that the greater portion consistency of theme and moral tone that we of his wife’s remains have found their way to his front recognize in such familiar movie genres as the gangster lawn. Much of the satisfaction which this scene holds film and the Western is essentially a recombination of for us derives from its absolute tidiness, from the fact these sacred patterns, a fact that should at least that a thorny, disagreeable character has been partially explain why they have such an endless eliminated from the action with a minimum of fascination for us. There is a certain undeniable beauty complication. in repetition, in going to see a film where the terrain What is perhaps even more significant about the and issues are old acquaintances and only the death is that we are only permitted to confront it characters are variables. - Two Buffalo artists will be spotlighted at the forthcoming exhibit at Gallery West. The J\pU1 (>vhihit Freeland/Bolinsky Exhibition will run through March 2. Gallery West Graphic variations Collectively speaking, Freeland thou art creative. and Bolinsky Two Buffalo artists, Robert Freeland and Joseph Bolinsky, compromise the forthcoming roster at the Gallery West, 311 Bryant St. The Freeland/Bolinsky Exhibition of graphics and sculpture is scheduled to open Friday, Feb. 27 and continue through Sunday, March 22. Although strength and shape of form will unite the exhibition, each artist will present a bold statement in sharply divergent media. Mr. Freeland’s works of art offer visual excitement through several variations on graphic technique. He deals primarily with human forms; sometimes boldly organic, other times decorative. His style encompasses both — THE LEATHER SHOP ironically. Humbert’s initial reaction to the neighbor’s call is one of humorous disbelief. He Buffalo and the M&T Bank. Joseph Bolinsky, a current faculty member of the State University College of Buffalo, previously has concerned himself with works of a predominantly architectural scale. His new efforts, while retaining the power and strength achieved in his larger pieces, further develop his earlier Gallery West is open “Coincidence,” as critic Dorothy Van Ghent has nicely phrased it, “is the violent connection of the THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE' . Presents unconnected.” The world of the American movie is cut from the same imaginative fabric as the children’s fairy tale. It is a world which compels us because it is self-consciously unreal, because it gives an authoritative “living dimension” to our dreams, violating all the laws of “probability” perhaps, but doing so in a way which pleases us. Dirk Bogarde Vivian Marchant in Joseph Losey s f ACCIDENT Conference Theatre FrL, Sot., Sun. 3,5,7, 9, II P.M. Showing on fri. t Sol. Nights Only Ideally, the characters are ordinary people who, through some mysterious ordination, are suddenly involved in an extraordinary succession of crises, which have an almost fatalistic force about them. Movies like Kubrick’s Lolita can only be understood and appreciated if we are willing to acknowledge the order implicit in their “disorder ’ ■ Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday, February 20, 1970 Bestial appetite American moviegoers have always been distinguished by their insatiable appetite for violence and therefore it is not surprising to realize that a smoking shotgun is the central symbol in our fantasies, an ambiguous object to reckon with, I think, because it is employed with equal enthusiasm by the man of honor and the criminal outsider. All of our native film forms except the musical are ritual celebrations of violence. Before a domestic movie in the classic mold can get comfortably underway, there, must either be a murder or substantial evidence of numerous deaths in the offing. The initial slaying is the audience’s “point of entry” in the film, the beginning of their true imaginative participation in the dream-reality which confronts them on the screen. The homicidal act automatically confers a certain distinction on the individual or group who perpetrated it and audience attention rapidly shifts from victim to killer, where it is focussed for the remainder of the film. There is something at once horrible and thrilling about charting a killer’s progressive immersion in evil after his original “fall from grace,” We are anxious to see just how far he will be able to extend himself before the forces which he has been warring against recoil and obliterate him. The outlaw’s inevitable final punishment serves, in some odd way, to exonerate us. Apparently because we obtain as much pleasure watching his bullet-splintered body tumbling into a storefront as we did witnessing each of the death scenes which he engineered, we are suddenly cleansed and justified in our former complicity. The problem ultimately resides in the fact that our incriminating cultural fantasies have become such an integral part of us that we are no longer conscious of what they contain. As in the enigmatic fairy tale involving the three princes, we accept the pattern but avoid the meaning. STARTING ASH WEDNESDAY FEB. 11 AND ALL THRU LENT MASSES WILL BE SAID MON. -FRI - * to assume Coincidental logic My primary purpose in selecting this particular film sequence to talk about has to do with my belief that the American film achieves its greatest vitality and stature when it stays closest to the realm of fantasy and my sense of how coincidence functions within the framework of fantasy. Tuesday through Friday from 7:00 to 10:30 p.m., and on weekends from 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. Ml* Wtst W U.l.) reason We, in turn, are denied even a glimpse of the accident or the anatomical wreckage which marks its aftermath. The reality of the event is masterfully gauzed over by keeping the potentially offensive entrails politely out of view. Consequently, we feel precisely what it is appropriate that we should feel over Charlotte’s untimely “crossing of the bar,” which is, in a word, nothing. biblical and mythological themes. Through precise utilization of bronze as his basic material, Bolinsky skillfully expresses both tension and movement and effectively uses the techniques of polychrome and patina to achieve The has every that the gorgon-mother is still closeted in the bedroom, to which she had retreated in a state of mild hysteria upon discovering the nature of his affection for her daughter. “Charlotte, dear, there’s a man here who says you’ve just been killed.” Humbert’s second and final reaction is one of resigned equanimity. great subtlety. 3102 Main St. () exercises in collage-like prints and disciplined explorations of repeated, modular images. Freeland has previously shown •his paintings, drawings and graphics at numerous art exhibitions, including those at State University College of 8 a.m., 12 noon, 5 p.m., 7 p.m Sat. 10 a.m. ( 1 mass) ■ NEWMAN HALL 15 UNIVERSITY AVE. ■ BUFFALO HARLEYDAVIDSON INC. Spring=Travel 3411 Bailey Ave. �‘A Man’s a Man’... The somewhat moralistic lessons in Brecht’s play should have much meaning for today’s disaffiliated blacks, whites, poor, the hippies, the college students, etc. Yet it really doesn’t for Brecht is just now in the process of being rediscovered by people of this decade. His theater is once again being thought of and in some cases, though still remote, being performed. In the tradition of the epic, Brecht’s comedy set to music can, and is, being made socially and artistically relevant to our times. As Erika Munk of the Drama Review said inher opening statement for that magazine’s third issue on Brecht: “But our world recently has changed so that Brecht is largely irrelevant in4deiology and style to the American audience he might have wanted'-tereach . . . Perhaps Tt is time to deal with Brecht as he dealt with all the writers he used for his own ends, to £o becond-literaLinterprefation of his ideology and style, to produce him in a way that will make vivid again for a new generation the profound questions he raised for a past one.” Interesting history As a play A Man’s a Man has had an interesting production history. In one version done in 1926, the part of the porter Galy Gay was portrayed by Peter Lorre, a number of years before his first movie appearance in Fritz Lang’s M and much before he endeared himself to a nation of American youth as the ghoul with the raspish, airy laugh and bulging eyeballs. This production had the actors made-up in a grotesque white face and throughout the production the soldiers who transform him are actors situated atop tall stilts (much like Craigs “Ubermarionette). -continued from page 11 went on to form the highly successful Open Theater group), the art of Brecht was once again brought into the theatrical limelight. Living Theater The Living Theater is an extremely political group who hate war, money, written texts, language, etc. They have caused controversy since their inception. They have fieen arrested, abused, ignored, exorcised, self-exiled from this colmtry and are a group whose whole life and art is centered around their politics. So it is fitting that they turn to Brecht at their height of greatness. “We returned to Brecht. Man is Man. Here Brecht s political commitment is no longer vague. It’s all about identity and its usurption by the power for its own ends, the dehumanizing effects structure of authority, the state, the army and the old lady of Threadneedle Street, the Bank of England, the Economy, Widow Begbick. Popularly interpreted in the press as a play about brainwashing, the majority deliberately missed the point and pretended it applied solely to Communist techniques in Korea or some foreign part . . . We tried to do ‘Man is Man’ in such a way that there would be no coating, to cope with alienation. What is that all about? It is to cut off sentiment, crying about the wrong things, things not befitting the miracle of tears. It is really to get the people to look at things clearly, examine them minutely, just as Brecht’s characters do, and then do what Brecht’s characters do, which is to slip back into action. Galy Gay and Widow Begbick come forward to the front of the stage. They know what it is all about, they see it clearly. Lorre had broad shoulders and no makeup on his face and was extremely small next to the others, a brilliant move to show his physical and mental incapabilities, also his hollowness as a man, and his easiness in being duped into another’s identity. Much of Brecht’s politics were too extreme for his audiences and a number of his plays caused much controversy. Yet since his time Brecht’s politics and the theater have had little to do with each other. That is, until our decade when politics became an integral and inseparable part of our life and art. That is why in 1062 in a small 14th Street theater when a group known as the Living Theater put on their performance of Brecht’s A Man's a Man (starring as Galy Gay was Joseph Chaikin who later Welfare mothers 'Fair share demanded ’ One questions the priorities of provision of free lunches and the New York State legislature. In breakfasts for all children of low 1969, to balance the state’s income families. The main goal of the march, as budget, they cut welfare recipient grants from $250 per month to stated by Dr. George Wiley, $2Q8 per month. And yet, the national executive of the National legislature did not redistribute any Welfare Rights Organization of the $1 billion allotted for a which coordinated the march, was new State Mall. “to put more pressure on the By Department of Labor State and Gov. Rockeller to statistics, a family of four living in reverse the welfare cuts and to the New York area needs $6771 institute a guaranteed adequate per year to meet the basic income,” In order for that pressure to be housing, clothing and nutritional requirements. A welfare family of felt more directly, the entire four now receives $2496 yearly group of welfare mothers entered (not including rent). Yet, the the Capitol Building to personally 1969 New York State budget voice their demands to Gov. included funds for a $1.5 million Rockefeller and the members of golf course. the legislature. The Governor was An unattached adult on in New York City at the time. welfare receives approximately $1.15 per day for breakfast, lunch Out to lunch and dinner, while an adult in a It appeared to Ms. Thelma welfare family receives only $.90 for the same three meals. New Moore, chairman of the Buffalo York State cut the funds given to Rights Action Group, that “most these people although they were of the legislators were avoiding able to find $3.5 billion for new the welfare group.” However, 1 I legislators did meet with the airport lounges. marchers during the demonstration to discuss their Hits the road Incensed by these cuts and by demands. This was the first statewide the report that the new welfare bill planned in Albany does action taken by New York State’s virtually nothing to improve or various welfare groups, and for alleviate the situation, a group of this reason many of the march’s 4000 people held a march and coordinators felt that it was rally in front of the State Capitol successful. The next step in the fight for a new welfare plan will building, Tuesday. Arriving by bus ‘caravan’ from be communited-based actions. In contrast, Assemblyman cities such as Buffalo, Syracuse, Arthur Eve, a Democrat from Rochester and New York, the majority of the marchers were Buffalo who attended the march, welfare mothers whose is less optimistic and feels that the legislature this year is a very transportation costs had been paid for by donations from interested conservative one and it is highly unlikely that any reforms or individuals. revisions of the previous welfare They brought with them a list bills will be passed. of six demands which they felt Therefore, as long as New York the legislature must work on State continues to allot $10,000 immediately in order to raise the annually to commemorate the standard of living and relieve the War of 1812, the welfare families deplorable conditions under may have to start a war of their which New York State welfare own to get their fair share. families now exist. Their demands include; Book Sale for the Guaranteed adequate income for INDEPENDENT all New Yorkers (at least $5500 SCHOOL OF BUFFALO for a family of four); an end to discrimination against welfare Feb. 23, 24, & 25 recipients in housing; an end to IM p.m. NORTON LOBBY the food stamp program, and 1st Annual Pigeon Toed Orange Peel ~ . Utl thC I blOCK • | SUPER SALEH! In the play, Galy Gay is shot by a firing squad with no bullets and brought back to life as the soldier JeriahJip. “And then like the humans we all are, they let themselves be sucked back into the action to commit the mistakes they know will be mistakes.” This is what Julian Beck, leader of the Living Theater, had to say about their production of Brecht’s A Man is Man. Just after this production the Living Theater went on to do one of their most controversial productions, Kenneth Brown’s The 638 Main it. Fringe Jackets Mil ais Honest Clothing $ I off any Wallace Beery Shirts $6.66 Dress Slacks (200 prs.) Dress Shirts , Head Accessories Maxi Coats Leather Goods Brig. Behind the scenes To create a theatrical event requires vast amounts of time and energy. The complexities of creating the stage image are far beyond the comprehension of the average theatergoer. 1926 version In this version the part of Galy Gay was played by Peter Lorre who later made his reputation as the ghoul with the bulging eyeballs. The extreme care in planning every minute move that is to be acted out by an actor, the exactness of the props as they relate to the production and the mind-racking that goes into the direction of a theater piece are all important facets which go on behind the scene. In any production of Brecht’s (especially his epics), the complexity of emotion, theme, acting, etc. all come into full play. If anyone of these are lacking the production which reaches the audience is inadequate and hardly faithful to the author. Next week, what exactly is going on behind the scenes for the Theater Department’s production of A Man‘s a Man. Page fifteen . TheSpectrum . Friday, February 20. 1970 �iw SHOWING EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT Obscene, No; Funny, Absolutely By HARRY MacARTHUR Drama Critic of The Star Sweden, which used to be headquarters for nude movies and sex movies, jnay declare war on Denmark over “Without a Stitch.” This is the funniest satire on Swedish sex films that you are likely to ehcounter in months, maybe even in years. Don't be put off by the publicity and advertising be- ing used to lout the new picture at Loew's Palace. It is not one of those “skin flicks" that belongs on Ninth St. It's a sham'entert" ..-rply comic entertammcm that employs sex and nudity for a purpose rather than for exploitation. Alongside it. “I Am Curious (Yellow)" looks more than ever like a stag movie made for male smokers. I sat there in the dull morning laughing my head off while the voyeurs, who never should have allowed themselves to be lured south of New York Ave. by the ads. stalked out in boredom and befuddlement. • "Without a Stitch," is a sort of "Candy" made with good taste and an alert sense of humor. It's not the cheapie its title suggests, but a wellmade film. It has been handsomely photographed in color by Aage Wiltrup. It was written wittily by Anneliese Meineche and John Hilbard-and it has been directed with deftness and style by Miss Mcincche. You do have to be prepared to go along with complctc candor, maybe more than you ever have seen or heard qn the screen. You also have to be prepared for a great deal of nudity and sex, both that which is consideretT'"normal and that which is considered aberrational. The sex is clearly simulatcd. but the nudity is not. And all you prudes had better be prepared for ihe faci that no healthy, young, redhlooded boy in the audience is going to he repelled by the sight of Anne Crete, who plays the girl who keeps getting undressed. She just might be the second most beautiful girl in the world, dressed or undressed. Miss Crete plays a college student named Lilian, who goes to a doctor because she has failed to achieve the ultimate enjoyment in a sexual encounter with her boy friend, who is as clumsy in these matters as she is. The doctor explains this has pretensions of being a sexeducation film, pretensions it doesn't need—that it is more blessed to give than receive. To put it bluntly, when he has fun, you will. The Golden Rule, the doctor explains, is involved in this area, too. — Whatever you do is all fight, just so long as nobody else gets hurt. “To desist from sexual pleasure," he adjures, “is not more moral than desisting from pickmg flowers, reading books, or skiing—" Unless you go along with this. you had belter avoid deep Shock by avoiding’’Without where the featured act is. a pair of bosom-dropping broads wrestling in a pool of mud. She is rescued by a wealthy German and winds up being whipped to stimulate his desires and whipping him to satisfy them. ■ Lilian lakes off. understandably. and this time comet up with an * * * Here Lilian is appalled by the sexual depravity of Hamburg, including a night club WfUtput oilman >—i f en Parsons under I • Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services , The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are made and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. Englishail student on the way to Italy, He puzzles her by not makWith this sage advice the ing a pass at her for days, doctor dispatches Lilian on a Then they get to Italy, meet hitch-hiking vacation with a an old friend of his and she brand-new diaiy in which to—learns about another of those record her new experiences three-way deals, this time with life. She has some ex- two men and one girl. However, this account periences. loo. Her first ride is with a sounds, "Without a Stitch" is movie cameraman. This a funny movie, not an obleads her right into movie scene one. largely due to the stardom, in a stag movie two women principally inmade in Sweden for export volved. Miss Crete, who is a only, and if they wouldn’t real beauty, plays it with a show it there, you know this wonderful innocence, as if it were "Rebecca of Sunnyis an experience. She goes on to Copenbrook Farm." Miss Meinhagen. where she meets an eche has directed it with architectural student named sharp and subtle wit. Lise. Lise spends a happy night with her, then introduces her to a new gambol—one man and two girls. He doesn't appear to be quite the man for the job and this suspicion is bolstered by the fact that director Meineche quickly cuts to Germany. a Stitch." * action line not admitted. CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS DAILY AT: 12:20, 2:20, 4:20, 6:20, 8:20, and 10:05 P.M. Q: After graduation, l plan to spend some lime abroad, and hope to have the opportunity to get to know people from other cultures. I realize that thete are many foreign students on campus, but I have not really been able to get to know them except for casual acquaintances in my classes. What kind Of activities are there on campus that would give me the chance to really get to know some foreign students? A: Mr. Joseph Williams, director of the Office of Foreign Student Affairs, informed us that, “the Office of Foreign Student Affairs, in cooperation with the many international organizations on campus, sponsors a continuing foreign student orientation program designed to familiarize the foreign student with the University and community. An important aspect of orientation concerns opportunities for foreign and American students to share experiences and to learn about one another’s culture and values. “Orientation activities designed to assist the new foreign students with an initial introduction to the University provide an excellent opportunity to become acquainted with new arrivals. Many U.S. students help plan and implement this program that involves meeting newcomers, assisting them to locate suitable housing, discussing aspects of the University and participating in social activities. “Sharing an apartment would offer the best chance of getting to know overseas students. The majority of foreign students live off campus and they find it difficult to secure housing prior to the beginning of the semester. Many would like to share accommodations with Americans, but do not have contact with them prior to arrival. “Students who would be interested in sharing their apartment should inform the Office of Foreign Student Affairs prior to the end of the term so that arrangements can be made. “Another way to establish acquaintances with foreign students is to participate in some of the many international organizations on campus. The International Club in room 309, Norton Hall (831-3941) is an all campus organization that promotes numerous social and cultural activities. Approximately 50% of the Club’s membership is composed of foreign students. In addition, there are some 15 other international groups, such as the Chinese Student Association, that welcome U.S. students as members. “One of the better ways to have intensive contact with foreign students and to learn "about other cultures is to join one of the intercultural communication groups conducted by the Office of Foreign Student Affairs. These groups, composed of foreign and American students, meet on a weekly basis throughout the semester and offer participants opportunities to discuss common interests and at the same time to explore and understand how culture influences behavior, perceptions, roles, etc. Students who have previously participated indicate that they have learned a great deal about their own as well as other cultures.” There are numerous other activities; however, we suggest you contact Mr. Williams or other staff members in th Office of Foreign Student Affairs, room 202, Townshend Hall (831-3828) for further information. my chances for getting a job this summer? A: Mr. Wesley. T. Carter, assistant to Director of University Placement and Career Guidance, advises: “If you are interested in children and you don’t mind the lovely aroma of woods and forest, then employment can be found for you. Hundreds of camps throughout the country are looking for counselors, administrators, and group leaders. “In our urban areas the picture changes drastically. Employment for unskilled labor is difficult; however, there are still a few weeks for the summer prospects to improve. “In the meantime, however, if you have not yet filed an application for summer employment, it would be wise to do so. Persons who wish to reactivate their last year’s application for summer employment should also contact the office and indicate their new job preferences, if any.” Q: What are If it were all right with him, would it be okay with you? How okay? Anytime he’s home? What about while driving? What about at work? Even if he’s a pilot? If pot should be legal, can anyone smoke it? Including the President? The Supreme Court? What about your kid sister? How about your mother? Think about it. A message to stimulate thinking from NoDoz-the pill that helps you think when you’re tired. keep alert tablets. MoDol Page sixteen. The Spectrum. Friday, February 20, 1970 Q: What is the purpose of the reflector type mounting on top o Lockwood Library? It is placed on the side that faces Hayes Annexes. It seems to be rotating. A: What you are referring to is a micro-wave TV antenna which is a link to State University of New York Educational Television stations, and when ready, we will be able to transmit any number of programs from and to various State University of New York stations. At the present time two. courses are being televised locally through Channel 17 facilities and being relayed, one to Binghamton for viewing purposes and the other for test purposes only, to the Herkimer area. Q; If, as a medical student, I drop out for a year, lose my H-S, beat the lottery, return to school, graduate, and then am drafted, as a physician, do I have a court case? A: The ACLU responded to this question also. The attorney stated he didn’t think so, since there is a separate call for physicians. We are, however, still checking. �Buffalo State victor M Basketball Bulls stunned as Bengals surge from behind * In a Memorial Auditorium clash, the Buffalo exchange baskets in a hot shooting display until the State Bengals stormed from behind in the second Serfmen went cold from the floor and the Bengals half to beat the State University of Buffalo began to cash in on some of Buffalo's 11 second-half basketball Bulls for the fifth straight year, 83-75. turnovers. Although the switch in momentum wasn’t The Bengals (16-3) are rankfed number 17 among the yet complete, it was obvious that the Bengals' were nation’s small colleges. They were forced to out-hustling and out-rebounding the shocked Bulls. overcome a 14-point Buffalo lead in order to hand After the lead had shifted back and forth for a the Bulls their 11th loss against eight victories. while, the Bengals pulled ahead 68-67 on Smith’s As theballgame began the Bulls went quickly jumper and were never caught again. Ken Zak, a into a slimflead as Ron Gilliam scored Buffalo’s first sophomore guard, was the key man for State as he six points. The Bengals played sloppily and the Bulls’ scored ten of his Bengal-high 24 points in their late defense, led by John Vaughan, held State. Vaughan, surge. and his constant harrassment of Bengal shooters under the basket was the key to the Buffalo defense Ellis floored Opponents foiled Joe Frazier floors Jimmy Ellis the first time in the fourth round of heavyweight title fight at Madison Square Garden Feb 16. Ellis hit the deck a second time in the fourth and failed to answer the bell for the fifth round. clutch six-point performances from Glenn Henley and Tom Borschel. Henley was the leading Bengal throughout the contest. shooter (7-13) and scored 18 points in addition to An important factor in the early paft ofTtm his game high 14 rebounds. game was the stopping of Randy Smith, the Bengals’ 25-point-per-game scoring forward. Smith, who had Lemoyne next a cold-shooting first half, hit only three of 13 shots In a freshman preliminary the Baby Bulls routed as he was well-covered, first by Jack Scherrer and the Buffalo State frosh 81-61 as they moved even then by Neil Langelier. closer to improve their record to 7-8. Langelier, a sophomore, had seen very little Hot-shooting Guy Vickers scoring 15 of his action this season but the 64 forward did a fine job game high 23 points in the first half and Bill Stark in covering Smith and also scored 12 points and six with 19 points led the Buffalo offense. rebounds. Gilliam attempted to run the Bengals off The Bulls and Baby Bulls return to action on the court with his great all-around play and Ron had tomorrow night when both teams meet Lemoyne scored 17 of his game-high 30 points as the Bulls led (6-9) and the Lemoyne frosh at Clark Gym, with the at halftime, 36-28. frosh contest beginning at 6:30 p.m. Ron Gilliam, .averaging 23.2 points per game, has been the leading Second half blues Buffalo scorer in I 1 of the 14 games in which he has At the start of the second half it looked like a appeared, including the last nine straight games. certain Buffalo win as the Bulls came out all fired up Kremblas, who had his foul shooting streak and increased their lead to 14 points, leading 58-44 ended at Colgate, hit five consecutive free throws before the roof caved in on them. Gilliam was again against Buffalo State and now has converted 28 of the motivating factor in the Buffalo surge as he his last 29 free throw attempts. scored nine points in the first three minutes of the Vaughan continues to lead the Bulls in rebounds half. with 162 while Ebner with 149 and Scherrer with The Bulls and the Bengals continued to 144 follow closely behind for the Blue and White. Fencers tack on three more wins leers face-off against Ithaca This past week the Buffalo fencing team tacked on three victories and one loss to their 5-3 record. Last Wednesday in front of a large crowd (waiting to play basketball) in Clark Gym the Bulls beat Hobart, 17-10. On Friday the Bulls traveled to cosmopolitan Cleveland where for Oberlin’s frequent use of the Fleche (running) attack. It was on one of these attacks that Cliff Bryer was disabled twisting an ankle. Though Bryer finished the triangular meet, he is a doubtful future starter. An hour after losing to Oberlin the team rebounded to crush they split a triangular meet, losing Cleveland State, who just two to Oberlin 13-14 and beating hours before had beaten Oberlin. Cleveland State 19-8, The A notable performance was following day they defeated a handed in by Mike Kaye, who led supposedly rough Case-Western his point to the final three sabre Reserve contingent, 17-10. victories. Hobart posed no serious threat Saturday’s opponent, at any time during the meet as all Seeking their eleventh win in starts, the State University of Buffalo hockey squad will meet Ithaca College tonight at 9:45 p.m.. at the Amherst Recreation Center. thirteen Ithaca has had its troubles this season, having won only 4 of 13 games. Their Finger Lakes Hockey League record stands at 4-2, having beaten Utica College twice, Faculty, extra ‘•AF Wark aaa day, ana weak, M 'anyar, •fld»- day at Mykt waakStaduaaa, at Naadad at. Maan, Staaas, SacraISO 1M la alkar rapart la Mr. S" •5J-4M0 Tamparary Id Ik., 212 Dataware Am. F#rt,r »- « St. John Fisher underlining The Bulls defeated Ithaca earlier in the year by the score of The outcome of the game is likely to hinge on the ability of Ithaca’s defense to contain the potent Buffalo attack. “Defense is the key to our season,” says Ithaca coach Forbes Keith, a necessary in his team’s traditional weakness. So far, his efforts have proven to be insufficient. His team’s game per goals against average is at 7.25, compared with Buffalo’s 3.6. Ithaca’s defensive corps are led by Jim Talentino, whose major asset is his ability to quickly the puck from the remove defensive zone. Their failure to do so in the past has been the major factor in Ithaca’s defensive improvement The women’s intercollegiate basketball team weakness. extended its winning streak to three games as the girls defeated Fredonia State last week. After Hamilton back previous victories over Brockport State, 38-30 and If Ithaca is to pull the Finger St. Bonaventure, 29-19, they traveled to Fredonia Lakes upset of the year, their came and home with a 50-27 win. defense will have to play superbly. The Buffalonians were never behind as they le< The Ithacans are considerably 18-6 after the first quarter and 33-14 at the half. The attacking than they are on Blue and White were sparked by the hot shooting of better co-captain Dodie Goldsmith in the first half, as she defense. Their most prolific scorer is Rod Frith, with six goals and shot 100%- from the floor and the charity strips, in four assists. Playing alongside an amazing performance. Frith are Joe Maire and Joe The second half was the same story as Buffalo Coseo, who together compose continued to dominate the game. The highlight of Ithaca's starting offensive trio. the contest came as the Blue and White reached the 50-point mark. The final points were scored on a basket at the buzzer by Shirley Goldin in her only goal of the game. It turned out to be a real team effort, as all 17 of the players who made the trip had the opportunity to play. Eleven of those contributed to the total team score of SO, with Miss Goldsmith leading with 21. Gail Wallen followed with nine, while Leslie Simmons did an outstanding rebounding Case-Western Reserve, boasted an All-American in epee, as well as a fourth team All-American in sabre. The foil squad, in an about face from the previous night’s fencing, won all nine of its bouts for the first time this season. Grossman switching from sabre to foil easily filled Bryer’s shoes. Goipg into the meet, J6hn Nadas, the epee All-American from CWR, sabre. Friday night after touring had a 36-1 record. When the air beautiful downtown Cleveland, was cleared of points, Mr. Nadas the Bulls settled down to business, was found to be on the shorter losing to Oberlin. The loss can be end of three la belle bouts (4-5), attributed to the breakdown of as his team was handed their the foil squad, which went 1-8 for second loss of the season. the match. Tomorrow the Bulls face FflT The squad was just unprepared in Clark Gym at 1:30 p.m. available St»daat», ntad and College. Winning Streak three weapon squads won. Lew Siega! in foil for Hobart went 3-0 for the third consecutive time against Buffalo fencers. Tom Umland started in sabre replacing the Bulls’ Ed Share, who has turned in his blade after three and a half years of fencing. Umland and frosh phenom Marty Grossman both won two bouts in temporary R.l.T. % job. The girls’ record now stands at a perfect 3-0 WKIKW & THEATRE SERIES PRESENT EVERLY BROTHERS 85-4180 ANOTHER THEATRE KLIINHANS MUSIC HALL ? SUN. FH. 22 1:30 PJN. Orth. $S.0t, $4.00 Me. $4.50, $3.50 - - TICKETS AVAILABLE AT NORTON UNION TICKET OFKICE Page seventeen. The Spectrum. Friday, February 20,1970 �good team reveal Swimmers Revolution in athletics effort only to remain winless (CPS) OAKLAND, Cal. A revolution is simmering in college athletics. And one of the men responsible for a new consciousness among athletes is Jack Scott, a 27-year old former Stanford track man and teaching colleague at the University of California. He is the author of Athletics for Athletes. Scott, in an interview at his Oakland home, emphasized that athletes are human beings, not chattel. He condemned the professionalization of amateur athletics, the second class role assigned to black and women athletes and the nationalist bent of the Olympics. In recent weeks Scott’s U.C. class, Education 19ID, “The Role A of Athletics in the University Social Psychological Analysis,” has drawn nation-wide attention. Perhaps no single class has received such publicity since Eldridge Cleaver taught an experimental course here last fall. Beside his teaching duties, Scott is working on a Ph.D. in education and is writing a book with his friend and 1968 Olympic boycott organizer Harry Edwards. Scott spoke most articulately about the connection between athletics and the military. He said: “liter-collegiate athletics is the training ground for second lieutenants. . .and the colleges with the most comprehensive sports programs are the military .” academies In fact politicians may invoke sports, football in particular, to sanctify their policies. Thus President Nixon is portrayed as an avid fan. California State Superintendent of Public - - - ., Max Rafferty says is war.” Robert Kennedy said “next to war, As the State University of Buffalo swimmers got football is the best preparation for off the bus at Fredonia, it appeared that they were American life.” due for another shellacking. However, senior Tom So athletes come to be Ross lit a fire under the team with a spectacular considered part of the status quo “just dumb jocks,” according to victory in the 200-yard freestyle and the squad Scott. Yer Scott says that when a turned in its best performances of the season. Although the Buffalo mermen lost to the Blue person is called a name like “jock” he comes to fill the role Devils, 61-43, the score was much closer than it almost in spite of himself. normally would have been. Athletes become stereotyped and The Fredonia State medley relay team “develop hostility to the rest of smothered the Bulls’ team of Irv Weinstein, Martin the university.” Barron, Jim Moe and George Deshaies. Fredonia Often when attempts are made always strong in this event, posted a winning time of to change the structure of the 4:01.5. university, coaches organize The ball began to roll slightly in the 1000-yard athletes against demonstrators, Jim Rader and Eric Kruss grabbed such as was the case at Columbia freestyle as and San Francisco State. second and third places for Buffalo. Rader’s time of 12:39.5 was only one-half second off the school “Coaches have good reason to fear such change,” Scott says, because record, while Kruss improved upon his best time by they will suffer most from a 18 seconds. First place fell to Dick Jaeger of change in university policy. Fredonia, whose time was 12:02.1. The normally defunct Buffalo bench came alive Scholarship problems in the middle of the 200yard freestyle as Ross Many schools, like California, battled neck-and-neck with Fredonia’s Kofod. Ross have separate physical education pulled away in the final yards of the race to claim and college athletics departments. the win. Although his time of 2:03.8 is not his best, Scott wants both to be combined and funded like any other college the victory greatly sparked Buffalo’s cause. George Thompson and Bob Lindberg came back department on the basis of in the 50-yard freestyle and were barely touched out academic merit. What happens at California is by Jack Pauline of Fredonia to take second and third that athletes are given preferential places, respectively. Even though they came close to treatment as far as tutoring help their best season efforts, they could not quite beat and other study aids. Scott says, Pauline’s time of 23.8. however, that often an athlete will complete four years of athletic Good effort eligibility, but still be two years Having to overcome a lead built up by diploma. a away frcim receiving Especially hurt are the black Fredonia’s John Chapin in the backstroke leg of the athletes on scholarship. Even if 200-yard individual medley, Bulls’ co-captain Bill they haven’t graduated the Scheider won the race in his best time, 2; 11.3,which scholarship ends. S:ott wants to see that athletes on scholarship be guaranteed they will receive theii aid until they gain theirdiplomas. Instruction “football - - Student unrest... temporarily occupied the Anthropology Department building. Police who patrolled the campus constantly since the first demonstration prevented the takeover from lasting long. But the following day 900 students occupied the faculty lounge building, cleaning out the food and bar. The students later left the building on their own. A student strike has been considered, and students at Berkeley and UCLA may hold support protests or strikes. Berkeley students may also be striking over the institution of tuition on the UC campuses, so a strike there seems likely. Allen has urged that Santa Barbara students students strike until the administration is willing to negotiate. Allen and his family have had their lives threatened. So far he has not been granted an open hearing. At Colorado State University, 5, the most violent anti-Brigham Young University protests to date took place as a melee broke out during half-time of the two schools’ basketball meeting. At least six persons were arrested when about 50 black (including some Denver Weathermen) tangled with the 40-member Brigham Young Pep Squad, CSU floor sweepers and, finally, 25 helmeted Fort Collins, Col. police who were called to clear the floor. Several students and a photographer were injured by the club-swinging police. The student protest was another in a long series in the past six months against Brigham Young’s affiliation with the Mormon Church which forbids blacks to enter certain levels of the priesthood because of their color. At Drexel- Institute of Technology in Philadelphia, students have joined with area residents to protest the construction of a woman’s dormitory against the wishes of the community residents. The primary issue is community control over further structural development in the community by Drexel. Two sit-ins have taken place in the school’s administration building, one lasting two days, after negotiation sessions failed to come up with t a community development plaii acceptable to the administration. Religion seminar A seminar in Modern Religious Phenomenon, taught by Martin Hamann Jr., will meet every Tuesday afternoon beginning Feb. 24 from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. in room 330, Norton Hall. The seminar will concentrate on contemporary man's search for inner meaning. Some areas that will be considered are: The Religious Experience, Mysticism, Sects, Transcedentalism, Cults, and Hallucinogenic Religion. All are invited to attend. Page eighten. The Spectrum Friday, February 20, 1970 . the event. Old rivals Two old high school rivals fought it out in the 200-yard breaststroke. Jack Worthing of Fredonia pushed the Bulls’ Scheider to his all-time best and a new school recore, 2:23.4. Scheider broke the old record he had shared with Howie Braun since last Saturday by two full seconds. At this point in the meet, the outcome was already decided, but the Buffalo 400-freestyle relay team swam its hardest nonetheless. The foursome of Thompson, Bill Kent, Ross and Lindberg came up with its best time this season, 3:37. But it was not good enough to beat the Fredonia team, which gained first place with 3:34.5. 1 The Boutique students and 50 white supporters -continued from page 6- Feb. F also is a new record for Buffalo. Courtney Larson also posted his best in taking a fourth for Buffalo. The Blue and White were very much in the meet and continued their pace as Fed Bennett and Dennis Cicak received second and third places in the diving. The event was won by Fredonla’s John Priest with 185.8 points. Bennett’s score of 160.15 was his best of the season. The Blue Devils surged ahead temporarily with a one-two sweep of the 200-yard butterfly, with Steve Stratton winning in 2:21.4. Moe place; third for Buffalo. But the Bulls came back with a sweep of their own in the 100-fr.eestyle. Co-captain Lindberg took first in 53.8* closely followed by Thompson in 53.9. The 200-yard backstroke found Buffalo’s Dick Popeck pitted against N.A.I.A. All-American John Chapin. Chapin won in the very fast time of 2:11, but Popeck placed second with his best time, 2:19.8. Buffalo’s dauntless distance duo, Rader and Kruss, returned to gain second and fourth in the 5C0-frestyle, vfeich was won by the Blue Devils’ Jaeger in 5:44.8. Rader’s time of 6:01.1 is his best in 40% OFF ON ALL COATS NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE IN NOW! BELL BOTTOMS BODT SHIRTS WIDE X23SS 579 Forest near Elmwood Buffalo, N.Y. 14222 LEATHER 600DS mm shirts JEANS 882-9400 �FOR SALE HEY! If you're looking for one of the see hottest Street Scramblers around got low m y Triumph “500." It's asking only $825. Call mileage and I’m between 9-3 at 633-1994 and ask — me for Peter. Europe. freaks: herbs direct from supply $5.25. 229 Colvin Blvd., Three-month Send to Dine, Buffalo. REFRIGERATORS, 1969 YAMAHA Big Bear Scrambler, 2400 miles, excellent condition. $625 firm. Call Earl, 741-3534. one year old. K-2 Holiday. bindings and poles. SKIS Includes step-in $75. 839-1016 or 839-2040. — GOYA G-10 nylon Marty, 831-2055. ’62 FORD wagon $75. 839-4579. — condition, J FOLK GUITARS: new, used, Martins, Gibsons, Guilds, others. Bought, sold, traded, repaired. 874-0120 evenings, weekends. and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. — GUILD guitar: Electric, Starfire XII, string with case, cherry finish, good condition. $300. 876-2752. 8-TRACK STEREO tape — player with speakers $75, originally $115. Also new and used stereo albums top names at low prices. Cali Ron, 837-0987 between 12:30-2:30 p.m. FUNKY MOSRITE. TWO-BEDROOM apartment, cherry, hollow body bass, B-15N amplifier, both cherry condition. Very reasonable, __J 885-5154. Ampeg SHERWOOD S-500( S-3000 II FM tuner, 834-1613 after 5 p.m. 196 5 1964 OPEL needs good home. Good condition. $300. Call 875-4086. MOBY DICK, our great white whale. 1969 Volkswagen, 9-passenger bus, 9* luggage rack, ready for camping. After our 20,000-mile continental adventure, parting 831-5336 is sorrowful at $1995. or 633-1923, ask for Ahab. — UNDERGROUND records Rolling Stones, “Liver Than You’ll Ever Be," call 876-8360 or 834-4597. Lancaster, N.V. ,r V 5 00" mileage. Asking $185/month. 9 —- - (male) unfurnished room, utilities. Hertel-Colvln desire carpeted. campus. Additional for garage. March lst ' 695 2315 WANTED CRITICS of stout heart and intellectual stature to review movies. FILM See personal ads. — COLLEGE men: pleasant saleswork, evenings and Saturday. Management positions open. Call 853-1100. NEED COLLEGE men for part-time work. Delivery, service, sales. Phone 684-0965. GIRL wanted to share modern apartment in Kenmore $75/month. Contact Box 28 Spectrum. MALE now artb/bt 895-4951. THREE $ summer. from campus. «50/month. after 3 p.m., 837*1809. Va-mlle Call Bob SHARE HOUSE with three guys. "886-6872 Call 155/month. 837-1362, ask for Jeff. or STUDIO apartment, semi-furnished, kitchen, bath, living room, bedroom, $40 per month, off Lafayette and Main Call after 5 p.m., 886-2833. HOUSE FOR RENT COUPLE needed to share rent on 34-acre farm in Clarence, N.V. Must provide own transportation, 25 minutes from campus. 759-6668 after 7 p.m. LOST & FOUND PITY the constipated mathematician who left his slide rule In the Diefendorf Annex John. Call 675-2953, a reward for your trouble. Own rent. Available room, reasonable immediately near Hertel and Parker. 837-9960 after 6 p.m. Call or four-bedroom apartment on Ferry including utilities West (girls). FURNISHED apartment to share with 2-year old female student and daughter. $30/mo. plus some early evening babysitting. 833-4372 after 8:30 p.m. furnished. TWO-BEDROOM r : area. APARTMENT FOR RENT their out-of-the ordinary, 18 Brunswick Rd., NT3-6872. ROOMMATES WANTED Street $825. between 9 — who own wanted: $30/mo. plus 875-5847. ROOMMATE conditioned, dishwasher, swimming Stereo Amp., 934 deck. TRIUMPH Scrambler. Low Must Sell. Call a.m.-3 p.m. people wardrobe to be Style Center, npex 1,1 string guitar. Call running stoves Call 831-4113 1 HEALTH ’68 OLDSMOBILE 442, perfect condition, power steering, power brakes, Hurst 4-speed, radio, heater, rear defroster, fiberglass tires, burglar alarm, 18,000 miles. MUST SELL Call Irv. 833-2161. 837-0946, 837-9148. 1969 MUSTANG Mach I, 15,000 miles, snow tires, built-in tape, good condition. For more information call 882-0352 after 5:30 p.m. room mat#: Grad student preferred, own room, good location on main bus line. 633-4246 evenings. FEMALE CLASSIFIED For Quick Action PERSONAL I TO LIBBY, know who you are and I beautiful too. B.B.F.A.C. think you’re of Just wanting to have a great cycle? See my ad In “For Sale." TIRED POOH-bear: Christopher Robin still needs you Faithful Squires (of little brains) are needed always. Love. C. Robin. STEVE — Remember, a dog is man’s friend best — Happy Birthday. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the first one to turn IB! Love, the Cardplayers (spades are trump!) WELCOME Floyd. Al and Andy (Phi Sigma Cappa MSU). So glad to have you back again. — DEAR LINDA, Happy Birthday Love, Richie MISCELLANEOUS HAVING company? Special weekend rates available at the Charter House Hotel. Call 837*6941 for information. AUTO PARTS used and rebuilt: Engines, transmissions, generators, starters, and body parts. American and 1055 foreign . . .Atlas Auto Parts, William St. TL2-3735. — TOM, Happy Birthday call me Love, Judy. — one day late — — SCIENCE FICTION (&FANTASY) meeting Club Tuesday. February 24, 8 p.m. Everyone (including non-humans) welcome. Bring yourself and books for trading, leaning and whatever. FREAKS! Norton 344, U.B.S.F. EXPERIENCED babysitter wnats jobs in Snyder area. Some afternoons and evenings, 839-4579. SPRING VACATION jet to Nassau at Paradise Island Buffalo departure. Call Scott between 6-8 p.m., 834-7740, 773-4731. TAX problem? For professional preparation, help or advice, phone 896-6244. Professionally trained tax consultants. INCOME TUTORING In math and science done for $2.00/hr. 692-1937 NEED HELP In student will tutor Phone 837-6310. TYPIST. or — Experienced Call 834-7952 Grad reasonable rates. dissertations, term Fifty cents a 833-7263. chemistry? at typing papers and theses. up to four carbons. after 6 p.m. page TYPING experienced, off Bailey near UB, fast service, $.35/page, 834-3370. ANYONE interested in for Planned Parenthood, raising money call 873-8730. NEW YORK to London summer vacation trips roundtrlp $169. Now filling, small deposit and payments. Send for free details. Student Globe Box 6575, Roamers, Hollywood, — — Florida 33021. FEMALE desires part-time work, preferably on campus as a typist or otherwise experienced. Call 873-8730. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE: no waiting, IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to 1400-c-c terms. Upstate Cycle Insurance, 695-3044. PROFESSIONAL LANGUAGE TRANSLATION at reduced rates — employee former of government contractor translation firm is now free-lancing in Buffalo. Translations from nine languages into English. Immediate turnaround on shorter articles. Call Mrs. Cohen at 892-5148. Students Earn money in your spare time. Be our representative on campus. We need one male and one female. For further inforamtion contact Wayne Douglas at 8S6-1900. Matchmaker. - Page nineteen . The Spectrum . Friday, February 20. 1970 �Announcements Earth Day Coordinating Committee invites all interested in contributing to the environmental teach-in on April 22 (also known as Earth Day), to attend their meeting at 4 p.m. today in room 134, Health Sciences. Discussion will concern activities for the campus and forming planning committees. people Language Lab is open from 6:30 p.m. till 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday throughout the semester, It is also open from 10 a.m. to I p.m. on Saturdays. Office of Cultural Affairs, Modern College Workshop and the UUAB Dance Committee are sponsoring a dance performance by Kay Mazzo, Tony Blum, John Clifford and Gelsey Kirkland of the New York City Ballet at 8:30 p.m. tonight at Domus, 1695, Elmwood Ave. Sociology Undergraduate Student Association will hold a meeting at 3 p.m. today in room 234, Norton Hall. Undergraduate Psychology Association will hold a general meeting at 7 p.m. Feb. 24 in room 233, Norton Hall. Dr. Elaine Hull will be the guest speaker. Regular Saturday bus service from Ridge Lea will be extended on a trial basis starting Feb. 21. This will include a return trip to the Main St. campus at 5:10 p.m. Friday, Feb. 20 Film: Accident, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Sun. Concert;Salute to Labor, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Australian National University is offering a limited number of graduate scholarships in the humanities and social and physical sciences to applicants with excellent qualifications. The scholarships will initially cover two years of graduate study and may be extended for the third year. Further informatiO|n is available in the Graduate Overseas Fellowship Office, room 107, Townsend Hall. Music Hall Recital: Martin Berkofsky, 8:30 p.m., Wick Center, Rosary Hill College Ballet: New York City Ballet lecture-demonstration, 8:30 p.m., Domus, 1695 Elmwood Ave. Fiesta: International Club, 7 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall Coffee House; Lutheran Ministry Coffee House, featuring Margo, Lutheran Ministry 2 University Community Ation Corps will present the movie, The Graduate at 6 p.m., 8 p.m. and 10 p.m., Feb. 27 and 28 in room 140, Capen Hall and at 9 p.m. and 11 p.m., March 1, in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Tickets are available at room 218, Norton Hall and at the door. Admission is $.75. All proceeds will go to the Planned Parenthood Association. Ave. Concert: Three Dog Night, Onondaga War Memorial Syracuse Concert: Savoy Brown, The Kinks, 8 and 11;30 p.m., Fillmore East, also Sat. Saturday, Feb. 21 Concert; Ruslana Antonwicz, Allen Sigel, 3 p.m Auditorium, Central Downtown Library Concert: Lionel Hampton, 7:30 p.m., Kleinhan MusicHall Film: The Graduate, continuous showings, Buffalo Communication Center at the State University College, 1300 Elmwood, will have representatives from the New York City Board of Education to administer subject area examination and oral interviews in the following areas: E State College Exhibit: Yugoslav culture exhibit, Butler Library, Buffalo State College Film: Silent movies; The Kiss and Manhandled, 8:15 p.m., Buffalo Museum of Science Lecture: Sen. Charles Goodell, 5 p.m., Faculty Club, Graduate Philosophy Association will sponsor a lecture by Michael Kosok at 3:30 p.m. today in room 15, 424 Ridge Lea. The topic will be; “The Dynamics of Par ad ox: A Phenomenological-Dialectical Look at Science.” Harriman Library campus International Folk Dancing, sponsored by the Foreign Student Office, will meet from 8 p.m. till 11 p.m. every Friday night in room 30, Diefendorf Annex. Instruction is given in basic steps during the first hour. It will be cancelled tonight so as not to conflict with the International Club Fiesta in Norton 8 Monday, Feb. 23 Film: Practically Midnight Series, 11 p.m., Conference Theater Norton Hall Lecture: Fenton Lecture Series, 8:30 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall Hall. India Students Association is sponsoring a broadcast of North Indian and South Indian classical music from 3:30 p.m. till 4:30 p.m. today on WBFO. Departments of Spanish, Italian and Portugese will sponsor a lecture at 2 p.m. Feb. 25 in room 231, Norton Hall. Piero Bigongiari will speak on “Contemporary Italian Poetry.” Hillel will sponsor an Experimental Sabbath service at 7:45 p.m. tonight in the Hillel House. The service will be led by Steve Lipman. Council of International Studies is inviting applications for study for 1970-71 year at the American University of Beirut, Lebanon. The program is open to juniors and seniors in any discipline. For further information and applications contact the Study Abroad Advisors Office, room 107, Townsend Hall. Study Abroad Advisors Office is accepting applications for study at the University of Nice, France for 1970-71. The program is open to students entering their junior year who are French majors, or are studying in other fields. The application deadline if Feb. 23. Forms and additional information may be obtained in the Study Abroad Advisors Office, room 107, Townsend Hall. Candidates must take the French Language examination which will be given from 9 a.m. till noon Feb. 23 in room 316, the Testing Center, Harriman Library. Council on International Studies is offering an international air travel program this summer which will sponsor eight low-cost charter flights to Europe. All flights will leave from New York City either in June or July. Two flights will go to London, the remaining six will fly to Amsterdam. Each of these flights to Europe has a corresponding date on which the traveler must return to the U.S. Fares range from $183 to $209. Only State University of Buffalo students, faculty, staff and alumni are eligible under this plan. Those who are eligible will be assigned their seats by Albany on a first-come, first-serve basis. Interested persons are encouraged to pick up reservation applications and other information promptly at the Council of International Studies, room 107, Townsend Hall. Lutheran Ministry to the University will be the Lutheran Hospice tonight. All those interested in going, please meet at the Resurrection House at 6:30 p.m. tonight. visiting Social Change 302 will present the program, “Crises in the Lackawanna Schools” at 8 p.m. tonight in room 260, Diefendorf Hall. It will be a three-part seminar dealing with: Economic Background of the Steeltown; How this affects education, and a report by the leader of the high school boycott group. Arnie Stanton, Tim Greenlea and Terry George will-be the speakers. Sunday, Feb. 22 Race: Daytona 50, closed circuit T.V., Kleinhan’s Music Hall Concert; The Everly Brothers, 9 p.m., Kleinhan's Music Hall Concert; Ravi Shanker, 7:30 p.m., Fillmore East Concert: Tribute to Duke Ellington, 7:30 p.m Madison Square Garden Sports Information Tuesday, Feb. 24 Film: II Bidone, 8 p.m. Concert; I Solisti Veneti, 8:30 Intercollegiate Events: Today, Feb. 20: Varsity hockey, vs. Ithaca at Amherst Recreation Center, 9:30 p.m. p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall Saturday, Feb. 21: Varsity fencing, vs. Rochester Tech, Clark Gym, 1:30 p.m.; Varsity and freshman basketball, vs. Lemoyne in Clark Gym, 6:30 p.m. for frosh and 8:30 p.m. for varsity; Varsity swimming at University of Rochester; Varsity wrestling at John Carroll Quad witt Miama of Ohio and Ashland College; Varsity indoor track, at Rochester Invite. Tuesday, Feb. 24: Varisty basketball, vs. Stony Brook in Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m.; Freshman basketball, vs. Canisius in Clark Gym, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 25: Varsity basketball vs. Albany State in Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m.; Freshman basketball vs. Niagara County Community College, in Clark Gym, 6:30 p.m.; Varsity fencing at Hobart. Saturday, Feb. 28: Varsity swimming vs. Penn State, Clark Gym pool, 2 p.m.; Varsity hockey vs. Royal Military College at Amherst Recreation Center, 8:30 p.m,; Varsity and freshman basketball at Rochester. Women’s Recreation Association is again sponsoring a bus to Amherst Recreation Center for coed ice-skating, Sunday, Feb. 22. The bus will leave Norton Hall at 8 p.m. and return at 10 p.m. Cost $.50 per person, $.75 for skate rental. — Wednesday, Feb. 25 Virdiana, 7:30 p.m., room 147, Diefendorf Hall Lecture: Piero Bigongiari, 2 p.m., 231 Norton Hall Concert: Bartok Quartet, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall, also Fri. Exhibit: Donald Blumberg photographs, opening 8 p.m., Center Lounge, Norton Hall Film; Las Hurdas and ff5* a Thursday, Feb, 26 Film; Underground Series, Theater, Norton Hall 4 and 8 p.m., Conference Sue Raichilsoii At The Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater Mar, 22 Uncle Vanya Kleinhans Feb.21 Lionel Hampton Feb. 22 The Everly Brothers Feb.28 The Four Seasons Mar. 1 The Impressions & Brenda Tabulations Mar. 6 The Raven Mar. 31 1950’s Rock & Roll Revival April 4 Ray Charles April 5 John Davidson April 11 Ferrante & Teicher & the - - - - What’s Happening? — James Joyce and Robert Graves manuscripts and first editions, Balcony and Poetry Room, Lockwood Library Exhibit: James Roasti sculptures, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, thru March 15 Exhibit: International 2 Graphics show. Gallery West, thru Sun. Exhibit: Kenmore Art Society winter show, Roswell Exhibit; , Park Memorial Institute, thru Feb. 27 Exhibit: International Club cultural exhibit, Center Lounge, Norton Hall Play: Uncle Vanya, Tues. Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat, 5 and 9 p.m., and matinee Thurs. at 2 p.m., Studio Arena Theater, thru March 2. Play: Zorba, O’Keefe Center, Toronto, thru Feb. 28 Play: Hair, Royal Alexandra Theater, Toronto, to Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Feb. 27 American Musical Theater Mar. 1 Gloria Davy, Soprano Mar. 13 Music From The Movies Mar. 20 Carlos Montoys — - - — Niagara University Feb. 28 The Association — Memorial Auditorium Mar. 24 — Roller Derby — run indefinitely. Play: Spring Thaw ’70, live jseview, Playhouse Theater, Toronto, thru Feb.'26 Sun. 8:30 p.m., Play; The Time of Your Life, Fri. Courtyard Theater. - Century Theater Hello Dolly Holiday 2 Theater Patton Albright-Knox Art Gallery Something Wicked This Way Mar. 12-15 — Comes � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-02-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n56_19700220 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n56 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ade1a6bbb7abfa85e292d51ae4ab5347.pdf 68e45d99c6ae9baff2ab84e6935bac6a PDF Text Text TheS pECT^IIM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 55 Wadnoday, February 18,1970 ROTC trial: prosecution begins case the October incident. During cross-examination, Dean Welch said that “ROTC must be valuable to its end” but he didn’t know the function of ROTC because he had never served in the armed forces. During Dean Welch’s interrogation, Amos Porges, who identified himself as the person responsible for attempting to get the dance course as a Bulletin Board course, leaped to the lecturn to argue with Student Judiciary Chairman Yigal Joseph. ‘Stop the war’ During cross-examination, he replied that he brought a camera because he was warned in Despite repeated attempts of defense advance of the incident and because they were sympathizers to discredit the proceedings, the to record a close-order drill. To questioning he prosecution introduced its first witnesses as a said that the demonstrators “insulted them (the chaotic and, at times, contradictory Student ROTC cadets) by their presence on the field.” Judiciary “ROTC Dance” trial began Monday Dr. Fleming told eht court that the night. demonstrators circled around chanting The nine defendants are Barbara Morrison, Stop the anti ROTC slogans like Stop ROTC Peggy Driairsh, Lawrence Gamer, David Weiss, war. Robert Mattem, Donald Sullivan, Terry Keegan, Walks out “The drill was going on and the outside Peter Rubin and Arnie Stanton. When Mr. Joseph overruled him he tossed formation broke up. The demonstrators moved They are charged with the violation of various University rules and regulations his microphone back to the defense table in in the cadet ranks, sometimes countermarching, stemming from the “Revolutionary Dance 101” disgust and walked out of the improvised still chanting and taunting,” he continued. He said that “1 don’t think there was no demonstration which resulted in the alleged courtroom. After the incident, Dean Welch said that question about it” that the drill was disrupted. disruption of an AFROTC drill Oct. 28. from his point of view “1 feel that in its During cross-examination, he replied that he Violations present form ROTC should be removed from was told about the demonstration from These were campus. He pointed out under questioning Assistant Advocate Ronald Stein, adding, the Section 1.45 Disruption: Intentionally with the “There was no violence at the demonstration. interfering with University activities and that “there was not consultation ROTC should be None whatsoever.” student bodies” on whether obstructing University activities. “It looked like mass chaos,” Mr. Stein Section 1.50 Unauthorized Entry: accredited on campus. that ROTC is prohibited from said during his testimony as he identified Mr. He added Knowingly, recklessly or negligently entering state Stanton as one of the participants in the into any University facility without authority. using guns on campus because of recent demonstration. the use of firearms. legislation progibiting Section 2.10 Picketing and brought Thomas E. prosecution Maj. Gerald H. Tonnell said that Mr. The Demonstrations; Jeopardizing public order or Connelly; outgoing vice-chairman of the Stanton “was vocally leading the group with safety and interfering by mingling with the established chants like “Stop the war ) Stop ROTC” and University’s programs; interfering by mingling Faculty Senate, to the stand. He Studies as a that Mr. Keegan was “milling around and with organized meetings or other assemblies for the existance of Aerospace during disrupting the students.” He testified that he course and later described the purpose of harrassment; obstructing or legitimate the procedures for the found it impossible to continue the drill after cross-examination physically interferring with the integrity of the it was disrupted. removal of a course such as ROTC. by Bill Vaccaro Contributing Editor - classroom. In his opening statement, defense counsel Jerry Levy told the student court that “we’re on trial tonight because we have taken a stand” for self-determination. “The real criminal is across the room,” he said, referring to University Advocate Robert B. Fleming who pressed charges against the defendants. ‘‘We have come prepared to educate together. We will wave our flag until the people and the people of this University rise up behind that flag,” he continued. Contempt for court Mr Mattem, who is also counselling for the defense, said that there was no longer any possibility of dialogue and stated: “1 personally stand in contempt of this court.” Prosecution counsel Jeff White said in his opening statement that the Advocate’s office would prove that the defendants were guilty as charged by proving that ROTC is an authorized University activity, the drill field is an authorized University facility and that there was a disruption. Claude Welch, dean of the Division for Undergraduate Studies, testified that Aerospace Studies was an accredited course at the time of Demming testifies Athletic Director Robert Demming testified that ROTC had, to his knowledge, the authority to utilize the field in front of Clark Gym as a drill field. He told the court that there was no notice that the field was going to be used on Oct. 28, but pointed out that ROTC has exclusive use of that field at that time. Amid shouts of“Seig Heil,” from the audience, Maj. stand. He testified that he saw a group of about 75 or 80 people approach the field as the drill began. He said that 80 people approach the field as the drill began. He said that “they interfered and disrupted our class by excessive noise and chanting. It was impossible to hear any of the instructions.” The prosecution introduced into evidence pictures taken at the time of the incident. Maj. Kasanjian identified Arnie Stanton as the person in the photos with the bullhorn. As the audience then rose to applaud him, Mr. Jospeh jokingly said, “Would you please save the applause for later?” The major also identified Mr. Cohen, Mr. Keegan and Mr. Rubin as co-disruptors. ‘Someone with a bullhorn' Maj. Robert K. Garwood, Director of Aerospace Studies, said “We had a disruption of our drill. A group of people came from the direction of Diefendorf. . . led by someone with a bullhorn, marched through our ranks and disrupted our drill.” Henrik Dullea, an Assistant to the President of the University, testified that he was at the drill field that day in official capacity. He said that he was asked by a professor conducting the drill to ask the demonstrators to stop but was unable to do so. He told the court that at that time the instructor found it impossible to continue and called off the class. Maj. Mark Costello, who assisted the class at the time of the disturbance, said the disruption occured as “we were getting under way. The fact that it was very difficult to hear" made it impossible to continue, he said. He said that all disruptoins of ROTC classes are reported to Maxwell Air Force Base and pointed out that in his view such disruptions “could effectively cripple ROTC.” �International Week exhibit: a colorful bond ofbrotherhood by Ronni Weisberg Spectrum Staff display of foreign A handmade handicrafts in Norton’s Center lounge marks the second annual International Week, sponsored by the State of Buffalo University International Club. Throughout the week of Feb. 15-22, movies, discussions, dinners and displays will celebrate the cultures and ins ol imversii toreign students. to Nabil Alami, Week Committee tairman, tl lis weel will be a According International as resources by Americans. He claims they come here not only to study, but wanting to impart their knowledge to Americans gnd receive in return. “That’s what we’re trying to emphasize this week,” he explained, “we want to learn from each other.” Mr. Alami hopes that the events of the week will also serve as a stage for foreign students to air their grievances. During the several workshops, Mr. Alami hopes to see foreign students “putting forth their time when foreign students can students to the American society they live in. “The displays symbolize our cultures,” Mr. Alami explained. “Our show will reflect our traditions, the way we express ourselves in our own societies what kind of songs we have, untapped contribute Writer — what kind of music, what kind of dancing. We have music from Latin America; we have presentations from the Middle bast, from China, r orea and Greece,” he continued Financial Mr. here resources Alami speaks of foreign see on their campus.” He would like them to indicate what they want besides education and how they can achieve their goals. One significant difficulty which Mr. Alami hopes to help means of rectify by International Week is the. lack of financial aid available to many foreign student clubs on undergraduate foreign students. ‘1 think the undergraduate campus is another primary goal foreign student is the most in the presentation of underprivileged student on this International Week. “Instead of campus,” Mr. Alami said. having 14 or 15 nationality “Scholarships are almost groups, we want to set up a unavailable for our forgign student organization to undergraduate foreign student.” speak on behalf of foreign Mr. Alami noted that most students, to serve their needs scholarships are awarded to and expose our culture to the graduate students. “We’d like American people.” This council the Foreign Student Office to would deal with problems help us to encourage more incurred by University foreign undergraduate students to come students in such areas as to the United States and offer employment and immigration. A schedule of events has them more financial assistance,” he explained. Mr. Alami thinks been set up for the week. The that because the undergraduate International Exhibit opened student is in his formative years, Monday in Norton Hall’s Center Included in it are he is ready to absorb new ideas lounge. and try to compare the values handmade handicrafts from 16 and the traditions of the past, different areas in the world. The to the traditions and values of Soviet Union is represented this year for the first time on the this society. State University of Buffalo campus. The products, which Representative body “Undergraduate students are will be on display for one week more susceptible to growing and are typical of the society from developing here, while graduate which they come and in most students become involved with cases, were brought to this studying and research and are country by the foreign students hardly ever seen,” Mr. Alami themselves. Among the objects on display explained. A call for unification of the are native clothes, jewelry, to On display The many different cultures and traditions of the foreign student population at the State University of Buffalo emphasize the International Week's goal of cooperation and learning. Contributors GOT A DRUG PROBLEM! Our pharmacists are experts and will be happy to answer your questions. COMPLETE LINE ALMAY COSMETICS IN STOCK HIGHGATE 1 fygjgljett I fef PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 3435 BAILEY AYE. ERVICI 'THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE' Presents Dirk Bogarde Vivian Marchant in Joseph Losey’s Page /wo . TTze Spectrum . 1 Wednesday, February 18, 1970 instruments, silver work, embroidery, glassware, carved wood and paintings. There will be representatives by the displays each day from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. to answer questions. Some items will be placed on sale. A t rophy will be presentee Friday night to the president of the group responsible for the best display. Films and fun Today and tomorrow the Foreign Student Office is conducting a workshop in the International Club room from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Foreign and American students will participate in informal discussions. On Friday night, Feb. 20, is the International Fiesta “Ninety minutes around the World.” This event will take place from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Fillmore Room and will be sponsored by 14 student groups. On this same night, international food prepared by foreign and American students will be served to about 800 students in Norton Hall’s first floor cafeterias. events will culminate on Saturday, Feb. 21. The International Banquet will be held from 5-7:30 p.m. in the Faculty Club. Guest speaker U.S. Senator Charles Goodell will speak on “Students in a Revolutionary World.” CHECKPOINT Betw. Englewood X We#W & Storin musical Goodell here The week’s Call 835-1663 . —FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS AUTO REPAIRING I COLLISION WORK “Visit Our New Showrooms” 487 Kenmore Ave. As part of the second Annual International Week Festivities, there is a display of foreign handmade handicrafts in Norton Hall's Center Lounge. ACCIDENT Conference Theatre FrL, Sot., Sun. 3.5,7, 11 PM Showing on Fri. t Sot. Mights Only - * STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpaper. D M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. 833-5800 The Spectrum It published three week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Stale University of New York at ttmet a Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716: Editorial, 831-2210; Business. 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. �Democratic candidates reveal issues in state-wide elections by Marty Teitelbaum Spectrum The Staff Writer New Democratic Coalition played host Sunday to twelve Democratic candidates for state-wide office and about 200 spectators at a forum in the Nichols School Auditorium. In a verbal attack on Governor Rockefeller, Brooklyn and gubernatorial lawyer candidate, Jospeh tmnger charged that the Governor is “not concerned with the governor is more interested in defending the rights of Latin American dictators so that his relatives can continue to reap large profits at the expense of poor starving Espanic peoples.” All four gubernatorial candidates were critical of Rockefeller’s handling of the state construction problem. Nassau County Executive Eugene Nickerson refused, however, to call for a state-wide moratorium at this time but suggested instead that we “start with enforcing the laws.” Mr. Ettinger also declined to support a call for a moratorium stating-that it would create more unemployment. she wants to bring a child into the world.” Mr. Samuels, also in support of the repeal, said that “you cannot legislate morality.” William Greenwalt, Robert Meehan, and Adam Walinsky presented themselves as candidates for the office of state Attorney General. Mr. Greenwalt said that justice is the number one issue of his campaign. “Without justice there can be no" respect for the law Leadership role All three candidates expressed General should assume a leadership role. Mr. Greenwalt said that the “attorney general should be, in this state, the cutting edge for reform and justice.” Robert Meehan, Rockland County Attorney, said that he was interested in “attacking the roots of crime.” He pledged to “go after” the landlords, banks and employers who were responsible for the conditions in winch crime thrives. On the issue of marijuana the three candidates favored change in the present law. Mr. Meehan opposed the legalization of the drug but supported the downgrading of penalties for William Vanden Heuvel possession and use to the level charged that the only reason of a traffic violation. Mr. Gov, Rockefeller declared the Greenwalt and Mr. Walinsky moratorium was “because he both supported the legalization didn’t want to expend the of possession and use of money then for construction of marijuana but at this time did the University of Buffalo that not support the legalized sale of he could expend in a campaign it. ‘Calculated insult’ year!” Adam Walinsky charged that Lost faith Citing the failure of the Gov. Rockefeller’s lifting of the Governor in eleven years to moratorium was a “calculated make strides in the areas of transportation, housing, health and narcotics, Canandaigua industrialist Howard Samuels claimed that the people had lost faith in Gov. Rockefeller. He stated that he believed that we ought to “leave the question of the moratorium up to the Minority Coalition.” All four gubernatorial candidates opposed repeal of the Blaine Amendment and supported abolition of the state abortion law. Mr. Ettinger stated that “it is a woman’s own basic right to decide whether or not - Law School innovation Grading pressure eased He also said that “the basis of that agreement is that if a black man wants to get a job on a construction project in Buffalo under this program, he has to have been a resident of Erie County for a year where if a white man wants to get a job in construction in Buffalo all he has to do is come here from some other state or Canada.” A radical new grading system that a grading system should supported by both students and play a coersive role by forcing faculty has been implemented at students to work for A’s and the State University of Buffalo B’s.” Law School. Unique system Sirailiar to a Pass-Fail system, The system will reduce the the new plan enables a professor pressure to the law student to give a student one of three more concerned with grades grading categories. They are: a than learning, qualified category, which A student referendum backed represents satisfactory work; an the Grading Committee findings, honors category, which is A major concern of" students roughly B+ work; and an was that the new plan might of attempting “to provoke an incident” and then “run, as Gov. Reagan (of category. and kids.” The senatorial commenting Rockefeller candidates opportunities. James Atelson, the chairman ' the and majority of Gradine Committee re P orted that the on the change, emP*°y ers were only interested “We abolished the letter m whether or not the student was a quality student, the said: But comm ttee investigated marking system (A,B, C,D,F) Under the modified pass-fail because it misled employers and neec on *y didn’t directly relate to a s^s^em student’s performance. We aslo receive a Qualified (Satisfactory) a certain Percentage of abolished class ranking. We ratmg ln to remain in school, found that the marks of a 1,18 classes University of e State h student ranked 50th and a a 18 not the rst *aw environmental crisis, and racial student ranked 75th were very sch o1 to revise its grading tension. He stated that the war nearly the same.” system. But, according to Mr. in Vietnam “has to be ended” The Grading Committee was Atelson: “Ours is unique. We and that there will be no established because of faculty don’t hide grades. . . Other internal peace so long as there concern that the letter grading schools give grades but only give is “poverty in the midst of system was inadequate. Mr. students an indication of affluence.” Atelson said: “The new plan whether or not they have Mr. Sorenson termed the to create a more human passed, while keeping their question of the ’70’s as whether tends grading system. We didn’t feel grades in their files.” or not we are going to be able to “change this from a society that’s basically dominated by war and the military to a MUSIC HALL humanitarian society.” Paul O’Dwyer, SAT., FEB. 28 1968 Democratic candidate for the 8:30 P.M. Senate, said the problems of ORCH —$5.50. $5.00 war and hunger, peace, BALC—$5.00, $4.50 discrimination, crime and narcotics are the things “which have threatened the very existance of our society” and for which we must work to attending Sunday s forum were Richard D. McCarthy, Paul O’Dwyer, Richard Ottinger, and Theodore Sorenson. Congressman Ottinger said that the three key issues facing this country are militarism, the * ’ „ I . ° ° 856-4180 674 KLEINHANS Main Stre t FRANKIE VALLI r FOUR SEASONS Heir,Olsriad—, for IMM fram Mm JIWISH MU I7S-424S WATCH FOR WASHINGTON DAY SALE!! CAMPUS CORNER PLAZA SMI REPMI ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER ShoM Repaired Whila-U-Wait Laundry A Dryclcaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 Page three The Spectrum . Wednesday. February 18, 1970 �editorials opinions • Open it up *r Open admissions and equal opportunity in employment are two of the major issues confronting the campus this semester. Thursday evening, Spiro Agnew had some interesting things to say about both. m -j. 7V Speaking at a $100-a-plate “Lincoln Day” dinner in'Chicago, Mr. Agnew lashed out at the “strange madness” behind the quota system of education and job advancement for minorities. While the Vice-President’s comments usually speak for themselves, we feel this particular batch deserve some discussion in to the Amherst work force issue light of their local application and the question of open admissions to the various divisions of - “Neither a University or a business firm, nor a labor union should ever discriminate among applicants for membership upon any basis other than aptitude for learning and practicing its craft. “Where methodical instruction and extended training are needed to become qualified, it is right and proper that men should be treated as unequal.” Replying to the advocates of the quota system in education and employment, Agnew had this to say: “When next you are sick, do you wish to be attended by a physician who entered medical school to fill a quota or because of his medical aptitude? “When next you travel by jet airplane, do you want to go in a plane designed by engineers selected to fill a quota or by aptitude?” What is lacking in Mr. Agnew’s not too incisive analysis of the situation is the unfortunately common misconception of how open admissions programs work. The rhetoric of his speech would have us believe that all that is required of an individual admitted to a University or a trade under the quota system is acceptance into whereby a degree or a certification of competence the program magically follows. Mr. Agnew chooses to ignore the mechanics of open admissions and tragically, so many of us lucky enough to be established in the economic or academic spheres. There is nothing in the quota concept that inherently debases those nebulous “standards of excellence” we invoke when threatened by those outside who want in. To insist, as do Mr. Agnew and other critics of open that the from college professors to union officials admissions only basis for evaluation of either a prospective student or employee is proven excellence, is to ignore the whole socio-economic framework of our society. If men are unequal, it is not because they are born that way, but because in too many cases, we have socialized them to be such. For the Vice-President to advocate continued discrimination based on these criteria is simply to call for the maintenance of our snow-white status quo. “considerations other than aptitude or learning” translate into class in and race. If we are unwilling to open up our training halls to everyone who displays the the trades and the Universities desire to be trained; if we restrict education and employment to only those fortunate enough to display the competence that money and white skin can buy (in the form of good homes and public education, vocational schools and union membership), then we are advocating a 20th century version of the master-slave "PROWL CAR 39 THINKS HE JUST SEEN A SUSPECTED BIACK PANTHER CARRYIN' WMJ HE IMAGINES COULD BE A CONCEALED LETHAL WEAPON!" T On Trials - — - - - - society. It is indeed ironic that Mr. Agnew chose to make his speech on Lincoln’s birthday. If minority groups have progressed little in the 100 years since the Civil War, it is not because, as Mr. Agnew asserts, some men are just unequal; it is because those on top have been unwilling to give those in the $100-a-plate bracket everyone the chance to learn some equality. - - The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 55 Wednesday, February 18, 1970 Linda T. Hanley Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor — — — - — Robert Mattern Janice Doane . .Curt R. Miller Vacant Linda Laufer College Entertainment James Brennan Asst. . Joe Fernbacher Feature SueTrebach Tom Toles Graphic Arts News Development . Sue Bachmann Art* . . Campus I" . . .... Susan Dick Bob Germain, .. . Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Larry McNiece Layout Al Benson Asst Bob Hsiang Photo Mare Ackerman Asst Vacant Asst Copy Asst Sports Sharyn Rogers Asst Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. \e four . The Spectrum . Wednesday. February 18, 1970 note: The campus trial of the ROTC revolutionary dance demonstrators has drawn attention to the judicial functions of the University. The following are the guiding principles of the newly formed Graduate Student Judiciary, the first of several campus judicial and governmental bodies to complete the process of re-defining its goals and procedures. Editor’s In establishing a Graduate St udent Judiciary the State University of Buffalo there are several points which the Executive Council of the Graduate St udent Association wants to make very clear. We understand the function of a judiciary to be the interpretation of “the law” as it might apply or not apply in given situations for the purpose of promoting human justice and freedom. A judiciary is not created and does not operate in a vacuum. Neither are laws universal and eternal.' In fact, both are created and run or administered by specific men for specific purposes. A critical view of history shows us, furthermore, that legal systems have had very much to do with the forcible maintenance of a given status quo and very little to do with human justice or freedom. Victor Hugo put it well when he noted that “there are laws against begging in the park, and they apply equally to the rich man and the poor man.” Let us look closely at the situation at the State University of Buffalo, The administration has “requested” that we set up a judiciary of the first instance for graduate students. Presumably this judiciary is to operate within the framework of the “rules and regulations” of the University. This “body of law” did not come from God, but was legislated by the administration. It is instructive to note that there are no laws against, for example, false instruction in the classroom. Similarly, there are no laws limiting or in any way proscribing the undertakings of the institution, such as Themis. The “rules and regulations” are essentially a set of limits for the students, designed primarily to prevent the students from upsetting the status quo of the University as defined by and in the interests of the administrators and the corporate interests they represent. Having defined rather precisely, then, limits for the students, the administration now “invites” us to judge each other’s adherence to their rules. Clearly the administration intends the Graduate Judiciary to offer itself up as a willing accomplice in bringing arbitrary and illegitimate punitive action against graduate students, and at the same time to give the guise of legitimacy to administrative power. The hypocrisy of this flourishes on the part of the powers that be (i.e. the administration makes Victor Hugo’s observation seem rather mundane). The University is not an isolated ivory tower. A brief look at the Board of Trustees of the State University of Buffalo will make clear the actual relationships of those who make all of the major decisions vis a vis the University to the rest at of society. From another angle, a look at the list of research projects will indicate the degree to which the University facilitates activities essential to the corporate and military sectors of American society. This is not to mention the function the University serves as a training ground for the Air Force and the major corporations, a service rendered free of charge (the burden falls on the taxpayer). The University serves also'as a stop-gap recepticle for thousands of young people who threaten to virtually flood an already gldtted labor market. The content of the “education” itself, from ROTC training to the value-free social and natural sciences serves only to stifle critical thought and thus bolster and reinforce (by turning out either robots or wordy apologists) the present status quo in America. The University, then, exists in intimate relationship to the rest of society. To the extent that the primary decision-makers in the University are few in number and themselves possess very real material interests to maintain and expand, as well as representing a particular class in society whose primary characteristic is the ownership and control of the means of production (including the University) and the monopolization of power to that extent is the which that implies, University’s relationship to the society exploitative and in distinct conflict with the interests, needs, and desires of the majority of people in America. That is, not only is the University related to society, but the relationship now pertaining is not in the interest of the broad masses of people who live in America and, jjiven America’s imperialistic internationalism, the world. No facet of the institution can be separated from this historical context, not even the seemingly harmless “rules and regulations.” They serve only to perpetuate and defend this status quo, a status quo deserving in its entirety of the most stringent judgment. - This analysis serves as a guideline for the creation and functioning of the Graduate Judiciary. In order to make Justice more than a bureaucratic catchword and more than a seductive cloak for what is ultimately arbitrary brute power, to make Justice a social reality in Buffalo, America and the world, the Graduate Judiciary will bring to its deliberations an awareness of the relationships and realities elaborated above. The Graduate Judiciary sees as its immediate purpose the protection of graduate students from arbitrary action on the part of the faculty and and the administration. Its broader purpose two are interrelated is to serve as a corrective to the anti-human status quo of the University as experienced from the bottom up by not only the students, but by the majority of black and white working Americans as well as the peasants of the Third World. In the interest of genuine and meaningful Justice the Graduate Judiciary will not hesitate, will in fact deem it of the highest priority to call the real criminals by their names. — - �feedback MARI. IT JANAPHTT, by Mike Aldrich Amico challenged The recent changes in federal marijuana laws were predicted in the June 6, 1969 Report of the Special (Interdepartmental) Presidential Task Force Relating to Narcotics, Marijuana and Dangerous Drugs, as part of the full-scale marijuana war now being put into effect by the Nixon-Mitchell-Kleindienst Kabal in Washington. The report’s reasoning ran as follows: “The prosecution of drug traffickers in this country is based on a multitude of statutes. The laws regulating the smuggling of narcotic drugs and marijuana are generally inflexible in terms of minimum mandatory penalties. To the editor. I think that it is high time that someone challenge Erie County Sheriff, Michael A. Amico, to prove some of his recent statements, especially concerning the use of drugs at U.B. I doubt very seriously if one per cent of the faculty at U.B. are drug users. Secondly, I doubt if U.B. is the drug haven for Erie County. 1 think that these two recent statements are the height of irresponsibility and unbecoming of a public servant, who should have facts to support his statements. The recent attacks on the student and faculty body at U.B ternot only to major violators but also to a broad range of offenders, some of whom are relatively minor lack of any indictments or arrests of the higher-ups in the drug traffic. I realize that there have been many narcotic arrests, but there has not been any major blow struck at the fat-cats, who sit in their ivory castles. Many of the people who have been arrested, are those who have been forced to sell drugs, to satisfy their own habits. These are sick people who should be treated as such At the way the drug problem is gaining, I doubt very seriously if we will ever solve the problem. That is, unless we begin to strike major blows at the main suppliers and importers! I don’t believe that this source is at the University, and challenge anyone to prove it. I know that there is a drug problem at U.B. as there is at every major university, and that something must be done to solve offenders. “As a result, it has been necessary to bring technical prosecutions under other statutes to avoid the imposition of mandatory sentences and in other cases, a program of deferred prosecution has been used to the same end. As a last resort, it has been necessary to decline prosecution, all in the interest of the fair administration of justice and in consideration of t{ie nature of the offense!” That’s all very sweet, but if you look through all that smokey bullshit about fair justice, you’ll see that small-time traffickers and users were, in an unspecified number of cases, getting off free. The report it. that the effort has been put forth here locally I do and because of this, many students and faculty members are labeled unjustly. George K. Arthur Ellicott District Councilman recommended, therefore, that: “Federal statutes relating to the smuggling of narcotic drugs and marijuana should be revised to permit greater flexibility in the prosecution of such violators.” Again, through the smokescreen, “greater flexibility” does not mean fewer penalties or less harsh penalties; it means, rather, that the Pass-fail: all or nothing laws should be revised for the express purpose of prosecuting certain groups of people who, previously, the government had been unable to prosecute effectively. To the editor: veJy distrubed about U.B.’s system of pass-fail. As it is 1 am set up, undergraduates may take 25 per cent of all their courses pass-fail or eight courses out of their four years at U.B. I see this as not only tokenism, but certainly paternalistic. The administration should not be the one who sets a limit on the courses that one chooses to take pass-fail. Rather, it should be completely up to the student whether he elects pass-fail or a letter grade; his responsibility not the administration’s. It is therefore conceivable that a student might go through the University on pass-fail. The student should take the responsibility on himself to decide whether he wishes to go on to graduate school and to take his major, if he so desires, on a graded system. Upon attending a curriculum planning committee meeting, I heard two objections. First, that students are not responsible enough to have this choice. Second, that many will float through their education. The first objection is directly tied in with the second and must be treated together. If a student decides he will take pass-fail for all his courses and floats through, it is the student who will suffer, not the administration. He will probably have to go back and make up that which he skipped over. He will have learned a lesson byt it will have been HIS decision. Secondly, I doubt whether students lack totally in responsibility, but if some do, are they to wait until after graduation to make those decisions which will affect their lives? They must start now to make those important decisions and learn responsibility. In The Politics of Experience, British psychiatrist R.D. Laing devotes a brilliant chapter to a process he calls “mystification.” It is hypocrisy in word and in deed: “It is not enough to destroy one’s own and other people’s experience. One must overlay this devastation by a false consciousness inured, as Marcuse puts it, to its own falsity. "Exploitation must not be seen as such. It must be seen as benevolence. Persecution ! preferably should not need to be invalidated | as the figment of a paranoid imagination: it should be experienced as kindness." (p. 57] | i In this instance, the Marijuana War, greater prosecution of more people masquerades as “greater flexibility” in dealing with “relatively minor offenders,” and it’s all, of course, “in the interest of the fair administration of justice.” Mystification. The same is true of the bill to “soften” penalties for drug experimenters, passed Jan. 28 by the Senate on an astounding 82-0 vote. Present federal law requires a two-to-ten-year sentence for the first marijuana conviction. Suspension or probation is possible, but a second conviction carries, a mandatory minimum five-to-twenty years. Most federal pot cases have been trafficking offenses; before this new proposal, most possession cases were turned over to State authorities. If the House passes the new bill, the president will sign it and there will be great press headlines about “lower penalties for marijuana possession.” Once again, look through the smokescreen. What will happen is two ‘things: for the first time the federal government will have laws under which to prosecute users and possessors of marijuana directly in addition to existing state laws. Secondly, more people, not less, will be sentenced to harsh penalties. There will be many more arrests than in the past; there will be more convictions; and judges who once hesitated to give people the full sentence required by law, fvill now sentence more people. It is a shift from selective, high-intensity, low-quantity to selective, low-intensity, prosecution. It will be more prosecution high-quantity expensive, but of our money then the government has a lot to do whatever it wants to with it. i Written into the same bill is a mandatory minimum five-year sentence for selling marijuana; present law carries the same penalty. However, “distribution” of “a small amount" for personal use, pr “sale without profit” would only be subject, the first time, to a one-year prison term. A second conviction would garner a maximum ten years. See what’s happening? In the name of “lesser penalties,” the government is setting up a situation in which people who presently would not normally be given harsh penalties, because judges by and large realize they’re too harsh, will be given up to ten years for simply giving away marijuana. Mystification, once again. The basic point is that, under present law, the feds have not prosecuted small-time possessors and dealers; they have usually turned them over to state authorities or reduced the charges or dropped the prosecution entirely. The new law will change all that. Some improvement. Stay high, “experimenters soon you’ll be facing a federal rap Finally a rider is attached to the pass-fail legislation, which makes it possible for a student to sign up for a special program that calls for his taking ALL his courses pass-fail. The legislation therefore provides that a student may either take 25% of his courses or ALL his courses pass-fail; all or nothing. Why have any restrictions of this nature imposed on us? It should be the student’s responsibility to decide whether he wishes to take a course for a grade or pass-fail. This proposal stems from my philosophy that grading is evil. The reason being that grading encourages competition. Competition in turn affects the way people relate to one another and to themselves in a negative way. I will be formally proposing the change in the pass-fail legislation at the next curriculum planning committee meeting, the time and date of which will appear in The Spectrum. Any interested students might want to attend. Jeff Cohen l etters to the Editor should- not exceed 300 words, and all must I’e signed with the telephone number of the writer included. A Pen name or initials will be used if desired, and all letters will be kept in strict However, no unsigned letters will be considered for The Spectrum confidence. publication. reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but will this will only be done for reasons of style grammar or length. The intent of letters will not h e changed ' ° ° ’ . . _ two weeks rf it hadn t been for Fulbright and Morse and Humphrey and Rusk and Castro and DeGaulle and "■ could have had that war won _ . , in . . .. - McNamara and ... Page five The Spectrum . Wednesday. February 18, 1970 �Would you believe a r— —"COIPOV"""""""; FOR OUR U.B. STUDENTSTO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION | SAVE $$ NOW—BUY ONE GET ANOTHER FOR A PENNY I • | • I I I j | L Special T COATS DRESSES SLACKS SKIRTS SWEATERS BLOUSES ACCESSORIES • • • • • CCot6e& UNIVERSITY PLAZA by Barbara Gail Rowes Spectrum John Clifford was a professional acrobat at the age of three. At fourteen, he was a television gypsy with fleeting appearances on Death Valley Days, Day In Court and The Donna Reed Show. T6day, with the production of four ballets, he has become, at twenty-two, the youngest choreographer ever attached to The New York City Ballet. Although critics have praised his potential more than achievement, Clifford remains undaunted. “Right now I’m learning craftsmanship, integrity and musicianship from the best people in the world. I’m still not sure what I’m interested in. I change my mind one hundred times a SALE day, but I’m gaining experience.” On Feb. 20 at 8:30 p.m., he plans to share it: in concert with prima ballerina Kay Mazzo and principal danseur Tony Blum Buffalo’s new Domus Theater at 1695 Elmwwod Ave. Admission is free, and complimentary buses leave at 7:30 p.m. from Norton Hall. at SENECA MALL ■ --CUT THIS Oi l j Even conservative profs rebel against smear tactics on term papers. You're always better off with erasable Corrasable* Bond An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace on Eaton's Corrasable typeavoirs COMASABLE ilS/ writer paper. At college bookstores and stationery stores. to the TYPEWRITER PAPER Only Eaton makes Corrasable * EATON S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER Eaton Paper Division of ttxtronl Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201 Student respect “Do you have to label it concert?” Clifford asks. ‘That’s exactly what it isn’t. We do eight concerts a week, thirty-three weeks a year in The New York State Theater. Plus we tour all summer. A thousand dollars couldn’t drive us into concert now. We’re exhausted. Kay’s even got the flu. Tony almost collapsed. February is our month for vacation. Believe me, we need it.” But they don’t plan to take it now. Twenty-four year old Kay Mazzo explained why “It upsets us that The New York City Ballet has been branded ‘establishment’ and often loses student respect. Though this doesn’t effect us in New York City where the students pack the theater, we sometimes feel student hostility on the road.” Clifford added; “It takes as much starving dedication to be a dancer as a revolutionary. Once kids meet us and talk, there’s no problem. Stereotypes disappear. But how often do we meet students? We’re at the his partner, and then looks at theater almost thirteen hours a day in as if to ask “what else?” " season the audience, Nothing seems to be an effort for him “Except getting up in the morning for company class at 11,” he said. “I drink “When John suggested Buffalo, it was a around six cups of coffee before a joke at first,” said thirty-one year old Tony performance.” Blum. “We thought he was out of his mind. I envisioned February as one beach and Snow for sun days of vacation sun. I had no intention of trading it for snow.” What changed his mind? Blum paused. ‘The theater,” he said, “It was just too cool.” The Domus Theater is a converted second story Pierce Arrow garage: a theater in the round that's square, a three-sided audience behind four steel posts, framing a thirty ADVERTISEMENT wooden plank, crudely avant garde. It was rented by The State University of Buffalo last fall, the first step in a cultural development program for the upstate area. “We wanted a home for local talent,” said Clavin Rand, a director of The Office of Cultural Affairs. “But we also wanted professionals to stimulate interest, particularly in the dance.” Endless ambition “When Clifford was suggested, we hesitated,” recalled Martin Pops, Faculty of Arts and Letters, a sponsor of Buffalo’s Modern Dance College. ‘Though he was the right generation to reach student audiences, we were sure he’d be the wrong price.” But they didn’t know Clifford. Beneath his endless ambition, always foaming with new projects, he is a kookie, cocksure, California-born dreamer, dead intent upon his work. Why are these men laughing? Find out on The Don Adams Special: “Hooray for Hollywood”... brought to you by Budweiser*, the King of Beers*. Thursday, February 26, CBS-TV, 8 pan. EST. Anheuser-Busch, Inc. Page six . The Spectrum . • St. Louis Wednesday, February 18, 1970 “No, I’m not interested in a stuffy formal thing. If it were, I wouldn’t even “He got so excited about Buffalo he come. A theater should be relaxed. Mr. forgot to ask the price,” said Kay Mazzo. Balanchine says it should always be fun, both “Then he was going to forfeit his salary to for the audience and performers.” hire a pianist and do the evening just right.” What he wants is an informal “1 want to make the audience flip,” conversation. “I’ll just talk about the stuff I Clifford said. “Their reaction is my incentive. love, and the audience can interrupt, When I don’t give them everything I can. I’m question, really get into the movement.” guilty. It blows my mind. I feel like a crooked failure.” Is he nervous? “If I weren’t talking about dance, I’d be terrified. In fact, I don’t He’s not only talking about think 1 could do it. But ballet is my life; it choreography; for, recently, he’s been cited absorbs every thought, every moment. I don’t as the most exuberant, most exciting young think I’d have it any other way. So I’m danseur in the Balanchine company. He leaps anxious to share it, to show it off, as the onto the stage, does three triple turns, lifts most fulfilling art 1 know. In fact, they �kie, quirky ballet? 9 with Tony. His partner accidentally tripped over him and landed on the other boy. The movement defined the whole ballet. ‘Oh God no. He’s gonna keep it!’ one of the girls screamed. She was right. I got this crazy smile on my face.” He out a part began his ballet training with Katherine Etienne at the age of eleven and later moved on the Eugene Loring and other teachers in Los A'ngeles for jazz, tap and modern-dance. In between he graduated from Hollywood High with an academic major in music and art. “I didn’t give a damn for school,” he said. “It waS a borer If you have some interest in art, schools don’t teach you a thing. I was an honor student when I wasn’t choreographing or directing a musical or appearing on TV. The rest of the time I’d do mathematics in the shower.” Tooth and nail “But I always knew I wanted to do something with the dance. Then I saw Maya Plisetskaya when the Bolshoi Ballet toured this country. Through Anton Dolin, 1 took two classes a day for ten days with the Bolshoi Company. Right afterwards I left for New York to study at Mr. B’s School of /AUDREY A DEL*S\ / RECORDsXA I iKIl** Hft'l 362 Broadway 1273 Jefferson Between Riley & Landon 1384 Fillmore Ave \ Special Deal at *' SNOW RANCH ! JH | SPECIALISTS IN: / 2 tickets for $3.00 \|§|/ \ ( At tha Low "Go-Go" Price* Open noon to 8 p.m. 1 ticket for $2.00 Tickets good Friday. Saturday, and Sunday Tree parking for Ski Club members Open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. i marked ICLUBMEMBEBS ■tw"- FISH FRY aass $i|29 EVERY WED. & FRI. Includes Generous Portion Deep Fried Haddock, French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Toasted Roll. V Steak* Burger 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO American Ballet.” “I kept it up for four months, living on $75.00 a month and starving. The classes were marvelous, but I got tired of hamburgers, spaghetti and beer. So 1 returned to Hollywood and became a television gypsy w t 1 Danny Kaye and Carol might even have to drag me off the stage to annmg. shut me up.” I also joined the Western Ballet and ' * Con lenses an of model tics whici lirely dilfei lerlslics II and fluids of the eye Conse- quently, your eye cannot handle this foreign object without help. So, in order to correct tor Mother Nature's lack of foresight, you have to use lens solutions to make your contacts and your eyes compatible. There was a lime when you ded two or more separate “Now 1 tomb home and listen to a record, oh maybe, a hundred times before I even attempt t(| create a step. I don’t read a note of music. That’s a hindrance. But I’m a fantastic listener. I hear things in music that , would make its (Composer blush. mto a studio, I choreograph “Once I with words instead of ballet phrasing. Music suggests moverqfnt to me. 1 do a movement a sound in rhythm with and then I |Vt the music, l*k* wa P bop wap. It always cracks everybody up. 1 usually begin with an idea, a sense of what 1 want. Then I get the dancers on the floor and everything changes.” Now a lot of critics are asking him. In fact, he’s getting considerable attention all over the country. His reaction? He smiles. “1 still worry about the audience a lot,” he says. “I guess, its my Hollywood background. When they like it,' it makes me feel good. Every fan letter adds another inch to my ego.” fort and convenience Lensine is the one solution for complete contact lens cfere Just a drop or two of Lensine coats and lubricates your lens This allows the lens to float more freely in the natural fluids of your eye. Why 9 Because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, very much like your own tears. Lensine is com oalible with the eye. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the build-up of foreign deposits on the lenses And soaking your contacts in Lensine between wearing periods assures you of proper lens hygiene. You gel a free soaking-slorage case with individual lens compartments on the bottom of every bottle of lensine It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wearmgs permits the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and, in some cases, can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine because it's sterile, selfsanitizing. and antiseptic Lei caring (or your contacts be as convenient as wearing them. Gel some Lensine ... Mother's little helper. Mother Nature never planned on contact lenses •* - But he refused to discuss his amibtions further. “I haven’t time,” he said. “I’ve got six hours of rehearsal today, a performance tonight, and two hours work on choreography. “Besides,” he added, “I’ve got to go shopping for some winter clothes. 1 Smiling face “For instance, in my ballet Fantasies I hear its pretty cold in Buffalo.” Page seven . The Spectrum . Wednesday. February 18. 1970 * \ �Ellington and his poor ‘Adventure in Duke Ellington and his Orchestra don’t come to Buffalo very often. This fact made last Friday’s concert at Kleinhans Music Hall even more disappointing. The performance was billed as one in a series of “Adventures in Music” and this adventure was, presumably, the teaming of the Duke with The Buffalo Philharmonic. Peter Nero and Arthur Fiedler may need the Philharmonic’s support but the Ellington Band certainly doesn’t. Its sound has always been so rich and multi-textured as to m a k e any additional accompaniment completely his and blue and white check pants his getting-down-to-business suit. But ‘business’ was only a series of cameo-pieces; a superficial run-through of Duke’s and the Buffalo Greatest Hits back-up group stayed onstage. Take the A Train provided a vehicle for a beautiful dancing Ellington solo and some full open horn by Cootie Williams. Then Johnny Hodges’ specialty, 'Things Ain’t What They Used to Be.’ best. brilliance frustrating. I Got ft Bad and That Ain’t Good, (a superb Anderson solo muted and open),. Mood Indigo, I’m Beginning to See The Light, In My Solitude with vocal by Tony Watkins (who should have stayed at home), It Don’t Mean a Thing..., Satin] Doll, and so on . . . The band didn’t work out; nobody really got into anything, and the velveteen Buffalo Pops slid resolutely orchestrated extended score, the Duke was joined by his band. The rapturous applause which greeted them suggested that this, after all, was what the audience had paid to hear. Cootie Williams opened with his plunger-muted pronunciation of the word “Harlem,” (initiated by Bubber Miley in Harlem Air-Shaft in the 1920’s), and the band w;as immediately in a superb (and underrated) pianist, but he also “is” his band, and has invariably constructed tuxedoed Duke at the piano and Melvin Strauss conducting the Philharmonic. The high points of this piece were some brief moments of stride piano colored by pizzicato strings. But too often, just as the Duke really threatened to start swinging, the Buffalo Pops surged in, and the end-result was an uneasy mixture of Ellingtonian “Rhapsody in Blue” and over-lush epic movie score. The <Colden Broom and The Green Apple was an Ellington tone-poem which, as performed, emerged as ‘light orchestral’ at Up and out For Harlem, a magnificently superfluous. For many years ‘purists’ have reviled experiments in jazz ‘with strings.’ But that’s probably not quite the point here. Friday’s concert wasn’t so much a mismatch as an unnecessary waste. Ellington has always been best compositions around its particular solo and ensemble gear. No extended solos but a rich and multi-layered work-out, ‘Easy listening’ which Cat Anderson and the If the corrupt ‘synthesis’ t hat horns took way up and out. The Philharmonic seemed occurred on Friday was the result of a need for some kind touched, for the first time, by of ‘artistic validity,’ it was the Ellington magic, pulled unnecessary and impertinent along by the sheer power of his and enjoying it all. (like Leonard Bernstein narrating band Unfortunately their presence ‘The Story of Jazz’). There’s precious little good jazz to be served to dilute, rather than heard in Buffalo. At Kleinhans enhance, the sensuous textures the work of America’s greatest of the Ellington reeds and blunt composer and arranger was the crisp edges of his brass, reduced to the level of FM ‘easy listening.’ Dancing solo Ellington returned, for the The concert opened with New World A-Coming (from second half, sartorially more with a equipped in the scarlet jacket ‘Sacred Concert’) voices. - jmrnmmm g l •km STARTING ASH WEDNESDAY FEB. 11 AND ALL THRU LENT MASSES WILL BE SAID MON.-FRI 8 a.m., 12 noon, 5 p.m., 7 p.m.. Sat. 10 a.m. NEWMAN HALL mmmm ( * 1 mass) 15 UNIVERSITY AVE.■ imib- — - Showcase medley The rest medley - was a showcase a mere hint of and thoroughly Weekend Show will Conference - along. The applause was warm but a little confused and with the departure of the Philharmonic from the stage, Ellington seemed inclined to stay and make up for it all. He almost managed it. Anderson skipped and then squeezed through ‘Boy Meets Horn,’ and then the band finally got it all together with searing brass on ‘Rocking in Rhythm.’ But it was really too late and the evening closed with ‘Meditation,’ a delicate but rather insipid piano solo. The band, then, showed only brief flashes of their greatness. Why should they pull it all out every time? But it was positively criminal to attend an Ellington concert and hear so little of his men. -Cedric Lamb perhaps BAHA’I COLLEGE CLUB public meeting HENRY MILLER ADVERTISEMENT happen in the Theater Friday through Sunday, continuous Accident . OF BROCKPORT will speak on BAHA’I The Now Religion Feb. 18, 1970 Weds. 8:00 p.tn. Room 233 NORTON HALL ‘Time of Your Life’ Existentialist by Richard Perlmutter Spectrum Theater Reviewer ‘ isolated game of pinball in a macroscopic world of larger games. Joe spends all his days in the dull, unattractive bar with matching people. But Joe is determined that “he shall not add to the misery and sorrow of the world, but shall smile to the infinite delight and mystery of it.” (Saroyan’s introduction to the play.) And so Joe sits and observes and searches for the beauty he is sure to find in everything Perhaps William Saroyan talks what he has to have a relevance and irony in 1970 at least as great as when The Time of Your Life was written on the eve of World War II. Since 1939 the world has seen more war and desolation than was conceivable in the age of the honky tonk. This has shattered a great deal of the powerful idealism which once (maybe). occupied the minds of men. With a theatrical crystal ball, it The fall appears that Saroyan has Joe is somewhat similar to anticipated the existential Jean-Baptiste Clamence, the concern with the mystery and judge penitent in Albert Camus’ absurdity of life. The Fall who spends his days in And so the Courtyard an Amsterdam cafe as confessor Theater at Lafayette and Hoyt, and father-confessor for that struggling fledgling of a whomever is around. Both men community theater that doesn’t their times and yet must accept seem to be run at all, has put effect a personal rebellion again on a memorable episode of The them. Both men feel scorn and Time of Your Life. guilt for their lives of “success” and have chosen people instead Little Joe of money to build their worlds The play centers around Joe and his little world of people around. They desire not to obtain and pawns.' The scene is Nick’s honky-tonk in a discontented pleasure from people but to San Francisco in a disillusioned suffer with them and for them. nation in the year 1939. Nick’s The analogy is not complete but place is a microcosm, an both men are Christ-like suffering products of too much. But say appears to Bible Truth ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF SIN “If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us. If we say that we have not sinned, we make Him (God) a liar, and His word is not in us.” I John 1:8-10 Qu'est -ce -quo t'est Beau Fleuve? times. Joe is out to do things.’ H treats subjects and his client and the friendly lady show the sailors the ropes??? Find out on The Don Adams Special: “Hooray for Hollywood”... brought to you by Budweiser*, the King of Beers*. Thursday, February 26, CBS-TV, 8 p.m. EST. Anheuser-Busch, Inc. Page eight . The Spectrum . • St. Louis Wednesday, February 18, 1970 knows con you afford not to??? subjects as is his wm -conti *" Will ‘simple good is friends as WQMr it ed on page 9— * ;BOOTS �‘Time of Your Life’... responsibility to straighten out each pathetic life. Bi g boy The best performance of the Human toys Kahn whose portrayal of Tom evening At times he looks at them almost mechanically; there to be played and tampered with, like the toys he fiddles with at his barroom table. It is his friend Tom who astutely sums him up when he states, “You’re a different kind of guy, Joe.” The role of Joe is a difficult one. It requires sensitivity and strength. Rod Griffis as Joe is almost adequate. The strength is there, but sensitivity is felt; but pleased with himself to allow a sincere feeling for others to be believable. The fascinating character of Tom, that endearing 30-year-old child, is perhaps Saroyan’s testament to the innocence that men possess but which is too often corrupted in the process of growth in a cold world. is given by Stanley conveys all his boyish goodness and clumsiness. Like Lenny in Of Mice and Men, Tom is big and dumb and slow but he really, knows hdw (o feel, i And Mr. Kahn knows how to feel the part as he adopts the adolescent cumbersome gait and the loud, nervous speech of the overgrown child. He is especially effective with ten sticks of Paul Kessler is appropriately unfunny as Harry the dancer but he lacks that certain place in an indifferent and unfunny world. Eleanor Eastman as Kitty Duval is quite adept at showing her emotions and tears. The pathos of her role is symbolic of so many. She is quite good the whore with a soul who can tolerate reality only when she evades it. as —continued from page 8 Bishop Vail as Kit Carson one of the better of comedy with his tales of a world without offers us moments existence (maybe?). Did you ever try to herd cattle on a bicycle? Director Georgia Hester has " succeeded in evoking expressions I and intonations from her cast of I largely inexperienced actors. The | implications of the lines and the interpretation of Saroyan’s directions and descriptions have been conveyed. A play that deals with the lethargy, indifference and absurdity of a troubled world should do more than just talk about it. As such the play does move slowly and passively. But the implications of Saroyan’s carefully constructed ‘comedy’ suffice to make The Time of Your Life a worthwhile evening of theater. The play will be performed weekends through March 8. Nationwide Earth-Day aims at environmental awareness The State University of Buffalo will be one of at least 350 colleges and universities a participating in Earth Day nationwide teach-in on the problems of our environment scheduled for April 22. Guest speakers will include D. “Max” Rep. Richard McCarthy, 39th District Congressman, Ralph Nader, consumer advocate and Brand Wein. — - According to Dr. John A. a member of the coordinating committee which is planning this event, the goal of the teach-in will be to make individuals more aware of their Powell, I I I environment. He said people must realize that they will have to lower their standard of living in order to improve their quality of living. Dr. Powell added that the seminars and panel discussions will include all the problems which have been created by civilized society which have upset the ecological balance. Among these are air and water pollution. Thei second goal of the teach-in will be to inform the individual what he can do about these problems. Said Dr. Powell: “People will spend money on environmental improvement only if they know what it’s all about. It will take a tremendou effort.” He added that a political base must be established to inform the people of their situation. The activities will be likened to the Vietnam Moratorium, the local according to coordinators, with regular classes cancelled. Instead there will be continuous discussion on ecology in the form of symposiums, panel discussions and movies. Among the Eartl} Day participants and sponsors will be the Student Association, the Ecology College Workshop and Action Group, Biology 423 and the American Society for Civil -4 Brecktplay Speeded Reading and Study University College is again offering Mrs. Nichols' course. Fee: $15.00. Payable on Registration at 105 Dlefendorf. Classes meet once a week, 11 weeks—305 Diefendorf. 6 Choices of period. STARTS FEB. 9th-19th rnnrprf LUnten ( r : ~ " 1r Twiws tmble UNIVERSITY PLAZA WKBW & THEATRE SERIES PRESENT EVERLY BROTHERS KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SUN. FIB. 22 8:30 PJN. Oick $5.00, $4.00 l«lc. $4.50, $3.50 - - TICKETS AVAILABLE AT NORTON UNION TICKET OFFICE McG RAW-EDISON POWER SYSTEMS DIVISION A national manufacturer of electrical distribution and transmission products will be on campus FEBRUARY 26. 1970 To interview degree candidates in; ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Engineering. Tom Mardirosian as Galy Gay and Duffy Magesis in Bertolt Brecht's play, "A Man's a Man." The production will be directed by Dr. Saul Elkin and will open March 5 Savoy Brown and The wi" appear in concert at the Niagara Theater Wednesday in two shows at 7 and 10 p.m. NRBQ, Niavarn niUgUril MECHANICAL ENGINEERING For positions in field sales, design and development, production engineering, and manufacturing engineering K¥ IARMACEUTIC FRATERNITY OPEN INVITATION To All Fkarmacy Majors Openings are for Canonsburg, Pa., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Zanesville. Ohio The Power Systems Division is an autonomous member of the McGraw-Edison Company, with headquarters located in Canonsburg, Pa., eighteen miles southwest of Pittsburgh CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE JOHNNY'S TO ARRANGE AN INTEFtVIEW NIGHT OWL AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 2424 BAILEY AVL^y, Page nine . The Spectrum . Wednesday. February 18. 1970 �victory was decided by the two points riding time he clocked Wrestlers down Brockport Bulls tarnish Golden Eagles The Bulls clipped the wings of Brockport’s Eagle wrestlers last weekend, 20-12, in Clark Gym. Undefeated heavyweight Dan Walgate maintained his perfect record with a decision win over Brockport’s Regan Beers. Before tangling with Walgate, Beers had been unbeaten in dual meets in his college career and was SUNYAC champion in 1968 and pin occurred. His season record 1969. Walgate scored three is now 11-1. Ed Brown at 118 upped his points on him and accumulated one point riding time to gain a season tally to 11-1 with an 11-J decision over Brockport’s 4-1 victory. In the 142-ppund class, Scott Bob Champagne. Junior Cliff Stever recorded the only pin of Gessner also improved on his the match at 4:24 over Paul record, gaining his ninth win Levis of the Golden Eagles, against only three losses at the Stever was leading 5-1 after a expense of 177-pound Bill scoreless first period when the Dibacco of the Eagles. Gessner’s up, with the final score 64. Key match Pat Harder at 126 and Jerry Meissner at 167 were the Bulls’ other winners. In what Buffalo coach Gerry Gergley termed “one of the key matches for us,” Harder decisioned Brockport’s Rick Carlson, 6-5. Meissner’s win was points over Paul Gogol. John Ciner, who moved up from a successful junior varsity career, was defeated by Brockport’s 150-pound Terry Gates in a very close match, 3-2, in which neither opponent any points time. The women’s swim team was victorious over the Fredonia State mermaids last Monica Barbasch won both breaststroke races, the SO-yard in 38.6 and the 1 100-yard in 1:26.S. Karen Friedle doubled in the backstroke events, winning the in 38.4 and the 100-yard in 1:24.4. The Blue Whales' 200-yard medley relay team splashed past the Fredonia girls with a 2:19 win. The relay squad was composed of Miss Friedle, Miss Barbasch, Linda Brownell and Jayne Baird. Football linebacker Larry Madden made his first varsity wrestling appearance for the Bulls in the 190-pound class, but was decisioned by a more experienced Brockport man, Bill Steinhaus. Regular varsity men Dave Quattrone at 134 and Seb Hamamjian, who dropped from 167 to 158, dropped their matches by respective scores of 6-3 and 4-1 to the Golden Eagles. “Everybody wrestled real good,” commented Coach Gergley after the contest. “With the loss of five men over the year, I think we’ve done really well. The crowd was very lively. I want to thank all the people that supported us.” This win, in the final home match of the season, put the varsity Bulls’ record at 9-4, while the junior varsity made its record 1-3-1 with a 29-6 loss to the Brockport jayvee. The Buffalo jayvee’s only win came from heavyweight Bill Ellenbogcn, who scored a 7-0 decision. Pete Wovkulich picked up the other three points in a draw match with his Brockport opponent. Buffalo’s Ron Brandt won his exhibition match at 190 pounds by the score of 8-2. STEAK SO 95 U.S. Choice Boneless Sirloin M_ BLACKSMITH You could buy one of those small cars. But look what you don’t get. GM WH 0* UCItKNCt SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE at GATES CIRCLE 886-9281 __ UNUSUAL WEDDING BANDS 0 Designed and Made in Our Own Shop Nova’s Nova’s Klove compartment Mnua’c day-night rearview mirror Nova’S more usable £rik Jewelens 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. 886-6900 as advertised in PLAYBOY the new THE NEW HOT COMB™ from Remington nd rear Nova’s got a lot to talk about. Because you get so much more value with a Nova. Things you just can’t find on other cars anywhere near the price. Maybe that’s why Nova is such a big seller. It offers what more people want. Along with a resale value that’ll make some of those other cars seem smaller by comparison. Putting you first, keeps us first. Nova:America^not-too-smallcar even MEN Cowlicks, hair that juts out, stubborn waves are all put down in seconds... to stay! Always have that well-groomed “barber shop” look. Electrically heated comb-blower controls hair... doesn’t just comb it. Two combs, brush snap into lightweight, easy to use power wand. Instruction book shows how to get the “make out” edge with grooming. WOMEN Style your hair and your wigs! The HOT COMBTM works for both men and women. Get him one and use it too. Get yours at HEAD MAN SALON 274 Delaware Ave. (above Hibachi Room) Page ten . The Spectrum Wednesday, February 18, 1970 . �For Quick Action FOR SALE VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, blue, 55,000 miles, radio and heater, needs some paint job. Best offer after 7 p.m. 881-1055 days, 886-4400 ext. 1966 332. TRIUMPH Scrambler. Low 1 965 ‘500* mileage. sell. Call $825. Must between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Street Asking 633-1994 SHERWOOD S-5000 stereo amp., S-3000 II FM tuner, Ampex 934 deck. 834-1613'after 5 p.m. MOSRITE, cherry, hollow body bass, B-15 N amplifier, both Ampeg very condition, cherry reasonable. 885-5154. 1964 OPEL needs $300. condition — good home. Good Call 875-4086. 8-TRACK STEREO tape speakers Also new HOME WANTED for beautiful tiger cat. Free litter basket and feeding bowls provided. Call 831*2195. SENSITIVE music female. male who player with $75. Originally $115. and used stereo albums, at low prices. Call Ron, between 12:30-2:30 p.m. RIDE BOARD desires companion cross-country trip this summer. Artie. 831-2489. likes classical with FUNKY people who desire their wardrobe to be out-of-the ordinary. Style Center, 18 Brunswick Rd., — NT3-6872. NEED COLLEGE men for part-time service, sales. Phone work. Delivery, 684-0965. COUNSELLORS: fine Maine girls year. Openings: 48th (WSI), water skiing, camoeing, sailing, tennis, archery, team sports, arts and crafts, song leader, pianist {classical and popular). Inquiries invited. Season: June 28 to August 24. Write: Director, Box 553, Great Neck. N.Y. 11022. Telephone: camp, Swimming 516-482-4323. SINGER wanted for rocking group. 894-2607 after 4 p.m. to Europe for under $200 this r/t by jet! Many choice dates and seats still available but booking further fast. For information, write Prof. Courteville, 208 Princeton Ave., Buffalo, N.V. 14226 or phone (716) 832-1010. FLY summer blues UNDERGROUND records. Rolling “Liver Than You’ll Ever Stones call 876-8360 or 834-4597. Be” 1962 FORD Fairlane, power steering, snow tires. Must Sell. 831-2930 after 6 p.m., 896-8957 after 9:30 p.m. MOBY DICK, our great white whale, 1969 Volkswagen, 9-passenger bus, 9’ luggage rack, ready for camping. After our 20,000-mile continental parting is sorrowful at adventure, $1995. 831-5336 or 633-1923, ask for Ahab. GUILD guitar: Electric, Starfire XII. String with case, cherry finish, good condition. $300, 876-2752. Call 853-1100. ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE roommate. Grad student preferred. Own room. Good location on main bus line. 633-4246 evenings. ONE FEMALE for Main St. apartment, wall to wall, air color conditioned, TV, stereo tape. All conveniences AM-FM place with linen. A beautiful people. beautiful 15-minute walk from campus. Reasonable rent. Call 633-1214 until answered. You WILL like it. I — FEMALE across the — Furnished. campus. 837-4910. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. delivered Reconditioned, Appliances. and guaranteed. D&G 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. apartment Avery available. Must 874-2140. STEREO FEMALE — track car tape player, practically new. Make 4-8 with speakers offer, 838-1150. 1969 MUSTANG Mach I, 15,000 miles, snow tires, built-in tape, good condition. For more information call 882-0352 after 5:30 p.m. OLDS MO BILE 442, condition, power steering, ’6 8 perfect power brakes, Hurst 4-speed, radio, heater, rear defroster, fiberglass tires, burglar alarm, 18,000 miles. MUST SELL. Call Irv, 833-2161. 837-0946, 874-3977 ROOMMATE (MALE) — IEED help in tutor hone 837-6310. ;udent will on Main anytime. wanted: own $30/mo. plus area. JOBS! JOBS! and more GUYS need an apartment U your’s will semester. If vacant, please call 831-2195 and gh us a lead. TWO t fall 886*2833. & FOUND tortise GLASSES shell. 2/16 between Diefendorf and Capen in — — case black — call — — — — — — Globe Roamers, Box 6575, Florida 33021. Student UP-TIGHT? Relax and unwind at the Hour" Mon.-Frl., 4:30-6:30 Room, 2nd floor Norton. The only place one hour lasts two! "Happy p.m., Tlffen — An Equal OpportunityEmployer (M/F) What is Chicago Pneumatic? Danny. Spectrum. 831-4113. LOST: Friday 13th one microphone and earplugs for a tape recorder in blue draw-string bag. Labelled Alden State Bank. Lost in Acheson Hall. Reward. Call 937-9505. Whatever else it is, Chicago Pneumatic is people innovating, inventing, producing. ... StoJaals, Faculty, aaaJ acttl caafc? Wark mm Jay, mm waak, ar laagar, Jay ar aiyWt ar waakaaJt. NaaJaJ ara Staduaaa, Factary, Drhrars, Staaaa, Secretarial. IN la IS* atkar ayaaiagc. Cal ar rapart ta Mr. Darkaw Taraparary Lakar •SJ-NN lac., to Dataware Ara. — LOST WILL DO portraits groups, singles you name it! Reasonable rates. Tom, Call 632-6992. chemistry? Grai reasonable rate; AVAILABLE bus APARTMENT, semi-furnished, kitchen, bath, living room, bedroom. $40 per month. Off Lafayette and Main, (girls) call after p.m., — — TEMPORARY WORK SVz-room female or couple to share apartment. Own room, $60 plus utilities. Call Donna, 833-3266 in a.m. 5 LEARN TO DRIVE BY Phone Tri-county Driver Training Center 1990 Whlthaven Rd., Grand Island, 773-2947. 634-8749. pickup Free home three-hour driver safety class (MV 278) every Tuesday 7-10 p.m. Call to register. ACCIDENT. Experienced at typing dissertations, term papers, and theses. Fifty cents a page upt to four carbons. Call 834-7952 after 6 p.m. APARTMENT FOR RENT If you're REGISTERED NURSES graduating in June and are interested in a challenge, rather than routine, Roswell Park is the place for you. We can offer you a good salary, free health insurance, and a tuition program. assistance For further information please call Mrs. Virginia Monte, 886-2700 ext. 511, an equal opportunity employer. take care of in her home, area. Can Bailey-Delavan give references. Call 896-3293. MISCELLANEOUS STUDIO WANTED 835-4988. TYPIST. wnated 837-9148. Call BABYSITTER wants to child up to 3 years old WANTED: Vi etnam vets witl combat experience and/or Pol. Sci. background to work for peace. Call Steve, 835-2232, or Lew, 873-5232. street from Beverly. unfurnished room. utilities. H er tel-Colvin 875-5847. ROOMMATE summer NEW YORK to London trips round-trip $169. vacation filling deposit and Now small payments send for free details. I met a Catholic hippie today that was so dirty he still had ashes on his forehead. Xebec! Delaware. Car expenses. share location, — government of employee contractor translation firm Is now free-lancing In Buffalo. Translations from nine languages into English. on shorter Immediate turnaround Cohen at articles. Call Mrs. 892-5148. former Hollywood, Frat" AN-bound this summer? Join North American Students Assn. Round trip charter jet flights $175. DONT PROFESSIONAL LANGUAGE TRANSLATION at reduced rates wishes to announce two new brothers, Rick and Mike Kent. ROOMMATES wanted! Beautifully furnished apartment, convenient line. Phone in math and science or $2.00/hr. 892-1937 for EUROPE Call wanted ROOMMATE "Gay done 833-7263. Lohmann MEN: pleasant saleswork, and Saturday. Management — — Gay-Ep NICHOL'S Speed Reading and Study course is being offered by University College. The course runs beginning Monday, Feb. eleven weeks 9 through Feb. 19. Students may register In 106 Diefendorf where the $15 tuition charge is payabie. TUTORING sing “Pale Moon and Empty Arms" with a tuba accompahiment George in Toles* forthcoming production of "Once In a Lifetime." He will be backed by a select chorus from"the Clarence High School glee club. Joseph Fernbacher will provide "superfine" program notes for Mr. Dragone's debut. COLLEGE evenings positions open. Call ALFRED DRAGONE will — top names 837-0987 for PERSONAL SIGMA 831-4113 Call MRS. STUDENT share apartment Write Box 27, Spectrum. to Lancaster; N.V. STEREO 8-track and FM-MPX car unit. Used three months, $85 with five tapes. 823-4468 after 4 p.m. CLASSIFIED The Chicago Pneumatic Building in New York City—head- quarters for domestic and foreign operations,.. the manufacturing facilities of CP and its domestic subsidiaries in New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Michigan and South Carolina ,.. the CP sales offices in major cities throughout the U.S all add up to more than 10,000 people, each in their own fashion, contributing to progress in almost every facet of industry. JOBS! j Within a wide range of openings, we have much to offer engineering and management majors who are academically qualified, who can accept early responsibility and who have the potential to advance into top management. Openings exist in our plants in UPSTATE NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. CONNECTICUT. . .and in sales offices Students, Teachers.1 Stateside and International 1 Jobs. Recreational Jobs,; Year-round Jobs; Summer Jobs.' All occupations and trades.! Enjoy a vacation while you! earn. Hurry! The best jobs are taken early. Write: “JOBS”,! P.O. Box 475, Dept. CP Lodi Calif. 95240 1 12-l.J throughout the U.S. This is only part of the story. For complete information, pick up literature at Placement Office. We will be on campus: MARCH 2. 1970 CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOL COMPANY 6 East 44lh Street. New York. N. Y. 10017 SOME INDUSTRIES SERVED; AEROSPACE and AVIATION/CHEMICAL PROCESSING/ PETROCHEMICAL/UTILITIES/MINING and CONSTRUCTION/ELECTRONICS/AUTOMOTIVE SAMPLE SHOP RECORD BOUTIQUE (Her tel Ave.) PRESENTS ITS FIRST ANNUAL WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY HARD ROCK RECORD SALE OOP COMPUTELIME OP A TCO A TlANTIC ALBUMS ■ BIRTHDAY SALE PRICE SUGG. LIST 4.98 5.98 6 98 CHOOSE FROM SUCH GREATS AS: VANILLA FUDGE CREAM 2.77 3.67 4.67 NO TITLE OR ARTIST ON THE ATCO-ATLANTIC LABEL SPARED ARETHA FRANKLIN RASCALS NASH AND OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION LED ZEPPLIN CROSBY, STILLS FAT MATTRESS BLIND FAITH & AISO: OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF 45 R.P.M. SINGLES — 59c ea. — (SALE ENDS SAT, FEB. 21st) Page eleven . The Spectrum v Wednesday, February 18. 1970 �UB Blues (the University’s male, folk octet) will hold auditions from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night in room 220, Norton Hall. Schussmeisters Ski Club and the UB Ski Team will sponsor a ski movie. The Lonely American, from 11:30 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. today, in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Admission is free. Spanish Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 today in room 266, Norton Hall. Discussion will concern this semester’s activities. p.m. “Up With Colleges” Committee will hold a panel discussion for the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics on the Student Prospectus from 3:30 p.m. till 6 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Tryouts for Aristophanes Lysistrata, which will be presented April 9 and 10, will be held from 6 p.m. to II p.m. tonight in room 231, Norton Hall. Call 874-4637 for further dressed in rice paper and candy floss leads the survivors to Shangri La. Don Sweet features Extension 12 p.m.' the new Simon and Garfunkel album and music by The Sons. seminar on “The Making of the Modem Jew” will meet at 1 p.m. tomorrow in room 217, Norton Hall. - Undergraduate Math Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow night in room 248, Norton Hall. “Puzzles and Paradoxes” will be discussed. All interested students are welcome. Thursday, Feb. 19 6:30 p.m. Concert Hall Community Action Organization is sponsoring free music lessons for inner city youth. The lessons will be given in various centers in the core area and instruments will be provided during the lessons for those who cannot provide their own! Instruction will include lectures on theory, rudiments of music and composers and performers, Mr. Frank Bennet will be the instructor. For more information contact Mr. Ed Smity at 853-0350, or at 722 Main St. e o> s § Room, Norton Hall. - — — Friday, Feb. 20 9 p.m. BBC World Theater Radio drama BBC. Coriolonus by William Shakespeare. The sad story of the decay of a great society. Extension Joe Ferrandino 12 p.m. sounds from the Beatles’ Get Back - - from the - Saturday, Feb. 21 3 p.m. East Village House Party with Frank Whitson 7:30 p.m Opus in Jazz with Ed Smith - India Students Association will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow night in room 139, Capen Hall. The purpose of the meeting is to adopt a constitution and elect campus representatives. Documentary movies will follow the meeting. UUAB will hold a Science Fiction Festival committee meeting at 5 p.m. today in room 232, Norton Hall. All committee members and new members are invited. Sports Information Women’s of all women the women’s held today at Sports: An organizational meeting undergraduates interested in joining intercollegiate tennis team will be 3:15 p.m. in the small gym, Clark Gym. Although previous competitive experience is desirable, any girl with some background in tennis is encouraged to try out for the team. Plans are being made for practices to be held twice a week at t * Je u^al Indoor Tennis Center until weather permits Practice outside on the University courts. Women’s Recreation Association is again sponsoring a bus to Amherst Recreation Center for coed ice-skating, Sunday, Feb. 22. The bus will leave Norton Hall at 8 p.m. and return at 10 p.m. Cost $.50 per person, $.75 for skate £ - rental. Employment.” Electrical and Electronics Engineers will hold a meeting to elect officers at 7 p.m. tonight in room 104, Parker Engineering. The installation of officers banquet to be held in April, will also be discussed. Black Dance Workshop will hold a rehearsal and meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in room 334, Norton Hall. attend. Department of History will sponsor a lecture by Dr, John A. Moses, Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Queensland, Australia, at 3 p.m. tomorrow in room 206, Diefendorf Hall. Discussion will concern the current historiographical controversy in Germany and its political implications. All are welcome to attend. U.B. Grape Boycott Committee will hold a campaign meeting at 6 p.m. tomorrow night in room 104, Foster Hall. SUNY Amateur Radio Society will hold a general meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in room 234, Norton Hall, All interested are invited to attend. Program in Dance will show the film Round Trip to Trinidad with Geoffery Holder at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the dance studio, Clark Gym. Mr. Holder will visit the University on Mar. 5. Earth Day Coordinating Committee invites all interested in contributing' to the environmental teach-on on April 22 (also known as Earth Day), to attend their meeting at 4 p.m. Friday in room 134, Health Sciences. Discussion will concern activities for the campus and forming planning committees. people Language Lab is open from 6:30 p.m. till 9 Monday through Thursday throughout the semester. It is also open from 10 a.m. till I p.m. p.m. on Saturdays. in Modern Hebrew meets at noon tomorrow in room 217, Norton Hall. A Sunday, Feb. 22 featuring the music 6 p.m. Curtain Time of Broadway, with commentary by Bob Jesselson. Ethel Mermam: A Broadway Legend. 8 p.m. The Cleveland Orchestra Concerts Louis Lane conducting the works of Bach-Walton: Ballet Suite “The Wise Virgins”; Ginastera: Variaciones Concertanes; Serebrier: Fantasia for String Orchestra; and Chopin: Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. I in E, Op. 11. Marilyn Ferrandino Extension 12 p.m. Dylan’s perspectives on women in his music. - - - - ■s - - Monday, Feb. 23 5 8 works Italian p.m. p.m. - Time out for Jazz Presenting various Quodlibet of the versatile J.S. Bach. This week: Concerto and French Overture. — - Tuesday, Feb. 24 Special of the Week 10 p.m. “Revolt in the Justice Department.” Lawyer Gary Greenberg, formerly of the Civil Rights Div. of the Dept, of Justice, speaks at the University of Cincinnati. 10:30 p.m. The Drum Interviews with Dr. James Bryce on evolution; B.B. King, blues singer; and Rev. Robert Hassis of Cairo, 111. Extension Mark Perlman 12 p.m. featuring short segments of electronic renderings — - WBFO Wednesday, Feb. 8 p.m. 18 - Boston Symphony Orchestra Concerts Erich Leindorf, conducting. The works of Berg: Five Altenberg Songs, Three Movements from the Lyric Suite, Three Excerpts from Wozzek, Op. 7 and Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 6 in B, Op. 74, Pathetique. 10 p.m. The Goon Show Shangri La Again. A plane crashes and a mysterious stranger - — Undergraduate Economic Association will hold a rap-in at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 34, building 4224, Ridge Lea. Student Prospectus and the relation of the colleges to the University will be discussed. Faculty and students are urged to - - ° NOW Buffalo’s chapter of the National Organization for Woman will hold a public meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow night in room 231, Norton Hall. Mr. J. Franklin Bundy, Regional Director of the Human Rights Commission of the State of New York will speak and answer questions on “The Role of the Human Rights Commission in Eliminating Discrimination in HiDel's class - - - Contemporary Music Course, taught by Jeff Nesin, will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the Music of with Roberta Friedman. The music of Dvorak: Czech Suite, Op. 39; Schubert: String Quartet in C; Wejwanowsky: Sonata Ittalica for five Trumpets and Dvorak: Double Bass Quintet in A. 10:30 p.m. A Federal Case An exploration of issues which do not get as much attention as they should. This week, “What Ever Happened to the Peace Corps?” Gary Bachman looks Extension 12 p.m. at Buddy Holly and spaced music. - Office of Cultural Affairs, Modern College Workshop and the UUAB Dance Committee are sponsoring a dance performance by Kay Mazzo, Tony Blum, John Clifford and Gelsey Kirkland of the New York City Ballet at 8:30 p.m. Friday at Domus, 1695 Elmwood Ave. information. Institute - — - — - - - of classical music performed by Walter Carlos on the Moog synthesizer. -Roger Schulenberg � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-02-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n55_19700218 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n55 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9a8fc0497978bbb02474a2e9bb82cdbd.pdf 04d84f831066fb4a35ebe8a7cc23b6d6 PDF Text Text TheS PECTI^UM Vol. 20, No. 54 State University of New York at Buffalo Moratorium lifte A number of prominent state, building trades unions. “The potential gains of the University, county and local Rocky accepts union plan by Bill Vaccaro Monday, February 16,1970 ‘Modified as necessary officials were present for the agreement and it may turn out announcement. B. John Tutuska, to be the strongest agreement of Erie County executive, said: “For its kind in the nation must not 11 months we’ve had a deadlock, be obscured by the sensibilities of The entire community has those persons and organizations suffered as a result. The unions not included in the final stage of to themselves have be the negotiation. For example, complimented for their actions none of the officials of the State University and their agreement.” of Buffalo were - - program deadlines, approve the basic plan of each craft and judge this percentage will only be a the facts of any dispute at the Gov. Rockefeller broke an minimum standard to be request of the Administrative Judge Mattina asked that the 11-month deadlock Friday by “modified as to Committees.” necessary minority groups “have enough lifting the State University conform to the population as He continued: ‘The State will de ermined by the next official com mue a program with the construction moratorium arid able to discharge his duties in a accepting union and industry census” and must be achieved community identifying for fair manner. “You can’t condemn proposals for area-wide minority within four years. prospective minority workers” me for trying,” he told the He said that “minority workers employment in the building trades and it will finance “a prelinfinary audience. will be taken in at all levels of training program to unions. prepare Mayor Frank of Sedita, employment in all the crafts” and minority workers for union craft will become union members. This training programs or where Buffalo, spoke of the effect the The plan, announced Friday work halt had on the Waterfront includes journeymen, journeymen possible, for immediate Project morning at a press conference in on Buffalo’s West Side. trainees and apprentices. employment.” the Executive Ramada Inn, calls “There are 400 acres; 200 are “Administrative Committees, He also announced the ready for the recuitment and training of which for construction. The plans will include minority extension of the Special Task minority workers the in have been drawn. I’m anxious to representatives, are to be formed Force “that has been to working construction trades unions “until see construction done so we the immediately in the unions,” he resolve this situation” and charged the proportion of such workers in They will be responsible it with “the responsibility to housing needs of our people added. the construction industry equals “for seeing that minority workers evaluate progress” and report to fulfilled.” their proportion of the total enter the industry at a pace the Governor every six months. Potential gains population in this area.” consistent with the overall University president, Martin “major objective” and “will implement Termed a Meyerson praised the overall Vigorous enforcement breakthrough” and the “best in the union training programs.” entire program of achievements . “This agreement the the country” by the Governor, affirmative action be provides for. will accompanied by vigorous the plan was greeted by jeers and Program deadlines He said: “Fair opportunities Joseph S. Mattina, County enforcement of the State’s laws for the expansion of skilled from the attending minority group representatives who charged Court judge, was named arbiter of prohibiting discrimination in employment for minorities in the expansion that they were “systematically the minority program. According employment and in awarding of University are excluded” from the final contract to the Governor: “Judge Mattina State Construction contracts," he necessary. If is also necessary to will set minority employment continual. negotiations. recognize the hard-won rights of Spectrum Staff Writer According to Gov, Rockefeller, involved in the negotiations.” He added: “Nevertheless, the extraordinary progress represented by the agreement is clear.” Verbal battleground The plush surroundings of the Ramada Inn were transformed into a verbal battleground as people representing Minority Coalition, BUILD, CAUSE and Rights the National Welfare Organization repeatedly interrupted and quizzed Governor Rockefeller. Their source of greatest irritation came from the fact that they had not been represented during the final bargaining. Rev. James T. Hempkill. president of Minority Coalition, said to the Governor: “We have lost faith in you and in New York State. You did us in on welfare, in bussing and now you have done us in on construction. continued on page 10 Minorities reject governor’s plan Unite as a force by Sue Bachman News Development Editor Local minority groups are currently devising an “action program” to enforce their rejection of the training and hiring plan which Gov. Rockefeller publically endorsed here Friday. This employment plan termed “vile and fraudulent” by the Minority Coalition is responsible for the governor’s recent decision to lift the 11-month ban on state construction in the Buffalo area. Such construction was halted last March when University administrators, faculty and students demanded that a moratorium be imposed until they were guaranteed that the new Amhert campus would not be built without a fully integrated work force. “Work for all” became the goal, a moratorium was called, and a “Minority Coalition” was set up by the state to ensure non-white representation during the negotiations with state and labor union officials. - - Minorities ‘shut out’ However, representatives of the Minority Coalition claim that they have not been invited to the bargaining table since last October, and thus they neither participated in, nor apporoved, the final “agreement” which was announced by the governor at the press conference Friday At that time Gov. Rockefeller told Coalition members: “You were not a part in the last negotiations. I regret that.” He added: “The dispute was with the union, not between the Coalition and the union; our problem has been to get this straightened out.’’ However, a number of local government officials and minority group leaders have charged that ‘shutting out” the Minority Coalition has only heightened the problem. In a statement released by the New Democratic Coalition, Albert Benderson, the vice president, calls for a state-wide moratorium and claims that ‘‘Gov. Rockefeller has broken his promise not to lift the construction moratorium in Erie County without the agreement of the Minority Coalition. ‘‘The Rockefeller plan is geared to serve only the interests of the traditionally racist construction unions,” the statement continued. Assemblyman Arthur O. Eve also bitterly denounced the lifting of the construction moratorium and is working to make this issue a state-wide one. He stressed that whatever action is taken by the black community here will have “a tremendous impact on the entire state.” Representatives from the various non-white organizations are planning to meet tonight at the Durham Amez Church to discuss their course of action. According to a stinger publicizing the meeting, all minority group members are being urged to “unite as one force to answer the grave challenges of the unions, contractors and New York State who said: “To hell with the minority community.” Although critics have attacking the entire manner in which the agreement was formulated, and then only presented to the Coalition without any allowances for change, Ambrose Lane, director of the Black Development Foundation, specified his objections to the agreement itself. “Contrary to the allegations of teh governor, there is no real assurance or guarantee of jobs or training of local minority members," he said. The governor’s ‘plan’ actually consists of two programs which are very similar, except in the composition of their administrative committees’ Mr. Lane maintained: “Both documents are vague. The language is loose and only a fool would sign such a contract.” During earlier negotiations the Coalition had sought an agreement in which the control of the training and the ability to certify trainees would be in the hands of the minority community. The Coalition also requested that the training facilities be located in the minority community. Tentative agreement fails Last September a temporary breakthrough in negotiations occurred when one representative each from the Minority Coalition, the Building Trades Union and the Construction Industry Employers Assn, signed a tentative hiring agreement. However, the 19-page document never went into effect because it did not receive unanimous approval fron all the local bulding trade unions and employer groups. Although the Minority Coalition signed this first plan, two other civil rights groups, BUILD and CAUSE, severely criticized it and claimed that it still left the actual hiring of the trainees up to the unions. Explaining why the Coalition had approved that orignial document while rejecting the most recent plan, Mr. Lane said: ‘The first one was much more specific.” However, he noted that the Coalition now recognizes some weaknesses in that agreement too, and would not want to adopt it as it stands. The Minority Coalition and BUILD have frequently disagreed over tactics, and over which group is truly “representative” of the minority community. Yet, concerning the governor's move to lift the moratorium on the basis of this hiring plan, both groups have assumed a united stand and are vehemently opposed to it. William Gaiter, president of BUILD, said: seems to me that this issue has gone beyond any group. The Minority Coalition no longer has bargaining power the entire community must “It one any not become involved. Another minority group sought? In a statement issued Thursday by the Rev. James T. Hemphill, president of the Minority Coalition, the reverand indicated that the state may attempt to factionalize the minority community. He stated that Dr. Anthony G. Adinolphi, general manager of the State University Construction Fund, implied that “if the Minority Coaliton refused to cooperate another local minority group would be encouraged to agree.. ” . However, BUILD and the Coaliton, the two major non-white organizations, do not appear divided on this issue. Moreover, the Coalition is trying to discourage minority persons from serving on any Administrative Committees set up by the Unions. If the Coalition is successful and minority members are not represented on the Committees, Mr. Lane stressed that the agreement will become “inoperable." Workers brought in The report concludes that a critical reason for construction unemployment in New York State is that jobs, which could and should go to the unemployed in the state, are instead being taken by workers from other states and Canada. Thus, although it reveals that enough job opportunities would be available in the Buffalo area to employ thousands of minority workers over the next seven years, many fear that the construction projects will continue to be manned by workers brought into this area, unless governmental action is taken. Still, other alternatives to guarantee minority employment have been proposed, Carl M. Kaltwasser, president of CAUSE has suggested that the Coalition work out an agreement with the contractors, excluding the unions. Mr. Kaltwasser added that CAUSE is keeping close contact with the Coahton and Build and is ready to support them when needed. As for University reaction to the lifted Moratorium, the opinion seems mixed. Roosevelt �Legal Aid Service refused ‘necessary’ increase in funds A proposal to raise the amount taken from student fees in order to provide better legal aid for students was dropped last week by the Student Coordinating Council. Dennis Arnold, Student Rights Coordinator, cited discrepancies among council members about how such funds would be used as the reason for dropping the proposal. There was to have been a providing for an amount of two-part referendum one dollar to be set aside from student fees. This referendum has since been withdrawn. However, Mr. Arnold feels that the job of Student Rights Coordinator has become too large for bail for arrested students. Approximately $22,000 has been used for bail this year, covering about 100 cases. The charges have run from hitchhiking to first-degree murder. Mr. Arnold said he has covered all together about 400 cases this year, with drug, harrassment and landlord arrangement may have been adequate two years ago, but the situation has changed. “The Legal Aid Service should no longer be will work for lower rates for students. The service also works with judges to retain students in the University’s custody making the University — Arnold said. Mr, “This service is of such vital importance that it should be more professionalized,” he continued. Three basic reasons were cited for the increase in the importance of the Legal Aid Service. The first stems from an increase in the number of students who have been arrested. This increase is due mainly to a “campaign against the University by the Buffalo community” the student coordinator said. An increase in police brutality cases and an increase in landlord problems due to the greater need for off-campus housing were also cited. Bail, legal aid Mr. Arnold outlined the Legal Aid Service’s functions, explaining that its biggest job is providing problems most coinmon. In addition to the bail fund, the service provides legal advice whenever possible. Assistance is provided in many cases by Ron Stein, the Associate Advocate and Norman Effman, tfie Assistant Advocate. If the service cannot give legal advice it will retain lawyers for students. These lawyers are usually / The student coordinator feels that there are definite improvements to be made in the Legal Aid Service, He would like to see it extended to all students - graduate, professional and part time. To do this it will heed a larger budget to accommodate all students. “Several people should be hired to take on the responsibility of posting bail,” Mr. Arnold continued, “The Legal Aid Service could pay the fees for some cases. Take landlord problems for example most students can’t afford a lawyer so landlords take advantage of the situation, but if we beat a few people in court the example would be a great help.” Mr. Arnold also suggested that the same procedure could be used in police brutality cases. - Harrington Lecture , Samuels’ supporters Dr. John H. Knowles, general director of Massachusetts General Hospital, will give the annual Harrin9ton Lecture at the School of Medicine, at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. Dr. Knowles is chairman of the Faculty of Health Sciences Board of Visitors at the University. Candidate recruits students Minorities... -continued from page 1 Rhodes, president of the Black Student Union, stressed that his organization is ready to support any position chosen by the black - Recently announced gubernatorial candidate Howard Samuels said Friday that “an intensified program of education and research, possibly leading to the eventual legalization of marijuana,” is seen as a prerequisite for drug reform.” Mr. Samuels, a candidate for Lt. Governor in 1966, spoke at Buffalo State University College Friday as part of his campaign to recruit student support for his recently announced candidacy for York currently has 25,000 adolescent addicts and experts in the field expect the number to double this year. When asked about his position on pollution control, Mr. Samuels reacted sharply to those politicians who have displayed the usual rhetoric yet refused to take preventive measures the Democratic nomination. ‘License to pollute’ At the beginning of his press conference, Mr. To preserve natural resources and end the Samuels voiced his disappointment in Gov. inordinate pollution he proposed to “put teeth in Rockefeller’s proposal to insure minority hiring in the law.” “To fine DuPont $2500 for an infraction is the construction unions. Mr. Samuels noted the lack a license to pollute,” he responded to several of enforcement procedures in the proposal and inquiries into pollution abuse by the large criticized the Governor for the 11-month delay in corporations. Mr. Samuels praised the present generation for the lifting of the building moratorium. ‘The lifting of the building moratorium does its vociferous stands against the absurdities that are not guarantee employment for either blacks or perpetuated in our foreign and domestic policies. whites.” He expressed concern that the minority ‘The Democratic system is failing, due to the groups had lost all confidence in the present alienation of its participants; it is up to the young administrators. people to confront the issues and act as a catalyst for change,” he said. Mr. Samuels credited the universities for enacting any change in thought that Drug deaths The recent arrest of Mr. Samuels’ 17-year old has occurred in the past few years. son for possession of marijuana, has made the issue Throughout the entire press conference Mr. of drug reform one of major importance in his Samuels displayed an enthusiasm for the “new campaign. He cited the daily death of drug users politics” of commitment to rational priorities. He under 18 to emphasize the seriousness of the crisis. ended on a light note, mentioning that Dick Gregory “Last year in New York State, 224 school-age promised to campaign either for or against him, adolescents died from an overdose of heroin. New whichever would help Mr. Samuels the most. The Spectrum It published three timet e week, every Monday, Wednesday end Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices art located at 355 Norton Hall, Stale University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 7 16; Editorial, S3I-22I0: Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, tnc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Second Clast Postage paid at 13.000. ” Theft prevention In response to the continuing increase in the rate of thefts from University buildings, measures will be taken to reduce the accessibility of campus buildings, according to Edward W. Doty, Vice President for Operations and Systems. As a start all but two vehicle entrances to the campus will be closed between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. The first entrances to be closed will be those on Winspear Ave. The drives will be blocked by chains. A sign will hang on the chain indicating alternate entrances to use. All walks will remain open. In the last six months of 1969 over $100,000 of reported thefts have occurred. In December alone the thefts totalled $40,000 and, so far, each month has been an increase over the one proceeding it. Mr. Doty said much of the equipment stolen was office equipment such as typewriters and calculators. Because of the weight of the equipment it is suspected that a motor vehicle was used. Buffalo police have been notified of the thefts and of the serial numbers of the stolen equipment. However Mr. Doty said: “When equipment is missing there say more than three pieces in quantity isn’t much chance that it will turn up in local pawnshops in the Buffalo area. “College campuses have become an extremely campuses.” <a v j . Fhe Sneuium — attractive target of thefts,” he said, “because of the increase in growth and equipping of recent Z* George Heymann, Acting President of the Student Association, acknowledged that SA representatives did not attend Friday’s press conference, and that he had not heard any student response on the issue so far. SA President Bill Austin cautioned: “This is not something that student should jump into. I have not seen any alternative proposal by the Minority Coalition yet, and I’m not quite sure which side is he announced the lifting of the moratorium, but neither have outlined their course of action as yet. University President Martin Meyerson called the agreement “extraordinary” and said: “It must not be obscured by the sensibilities of those persons and ‘playing politics.’ organizations not included in the So far students have not final stage of negotiations.” A statement by the Executive indicated whether another “Work Committee of the Faculty Senate For All” committee will be noted pleasure over the decision organized or not and statements to lift the moratorium, but added OAAA, SDS and the GSA were it “regrets that not all segments of not yet available. - Buffalo. New York. Circulation: community, Representatives from the BSU and PODER attended the Governor’s press conference when the community were involved in the final stages of negotiation.” monday, February 16, 1970 �ROTC’s future still a mystery by Linda Laufer College Editor An increasingly hostile atmosphere surrounds Reserve Officers Training Corps programs as students and faculty assess the compatibility between the military and the and in >some cases University. Demonstrations destruction of military records and property amid shouts of “Off ROTC” have marked an active opposition to the continuation ofROTC instruction. A large number of the nation’s colleges has established committees to evaluate ROTC and its place in the curriculum. Believing that students should have the - - opponents of on-campus military training argue that ROTC should carry no academic credit or should exist as an extracurricular activity. Radicals demand a complete abolition of ROTC, claiming that liberals fail to contend with the basic issue. “The crucial issue is not whether to have drill on campus or off Campus, but it is whether to have drill at all. It is not who teaches military history, whether military commanders or ex-military commanders, but it is whether it will be taught at all,” asserted Sal Saporta, chairman of the linguistics department at the University of Washington in Seattle. Program change Recently the Faculty Senate at the University of Washington approved an Executive Committee report on ROTC which recommended changes in the current ROIC program. An Officer Education Program will be maintained with the curriculum goals developed by the University in consultation with the Department of Defense. The report provided that all OEP courses would be taught within existing departments, courses in military skills would receive no credit and should be taught off campus and the federal government should bear the cost of OEP. After its acceptance by the faculty, the report was forwarded to University President Charles Odegaard who must send it to the Board of Regents. If the Regents approves it, Dr. Odegaard is responsible for re-negotiating the program with the Department of Defense. During the months prior to the Faculty Senate action, chanting protestors invaded ROTC offices several times and sprayed walls with red, green and blue paint. Records were destroyed in one demonstration and two officers and a student were injured in another. Three days before the faculty vote, SDS lost its recognition as a student organization. This action subject to review by a committee of faculty numbers and students followed violent, attacks by the Weatherman-dominated SDS on the Naval, Air Force and Students at the University of Puerto Rico staged a demands and faculty reforms. ROTC remains on campuses hunger strike to protest the presence of ROTC on their and the Special Committee on ROTC confirmed this status campus and the suspension of 11 students who allegedly in its Sept. 1969 report to Secretary of Defense Melvin burned and ransacked the ROTC building. The fire caused Laird. approximately $12,000 damage. OuUining a number of recommendations for ROTC “based on the theory of partnership between the military Evaluation committees and the academic,” the report emphasized the significance V iolent demonstrations were the visible manifestations of anti-ROTC sentiment in the first half of of “the national security of the country.” Removal of ROTC from the sphere of the university the 1969-70 academic year. While dissenters voiced and displayed their discontent, ROTC evaluation committees “would decrease civilian influence” and “insofar as some critics fear ‘militaristic’ influence in the national defense considered more conciliatory measures. The ROTC Study Committee at Northeastern system, opposition to ROTC is singularly inappropriate.” The report continues: “But the committee does University in Boston recommended that military science courses receive no credit, that ROTC staff be refused believe that most American colleges and universities do academic or administrative status and that ROTC be have a responsibility to share in the defense of the free denied the use of any physical facilities. If this is not society of which they are a part. It is to their own implemented by September 1971, according to the institutional self-interest to contribute to the leadership of proposal: “ROTC shall be abolished entirely as a the armed forces. “The committee recognizes that there are a number of Northeastern-affiliated activity.” To completely phase-out institutions where faculty and student sentiment are such it these institutions should not strive to support a ROTC >it. There are other institutions where, for practical reasons, students are not available in adequate quantity to iport a unit.” Twenty-one recommendations were made in this -■port, including; the continuation of ROTC “as a major irocurement source of officers for the Army, Navy and Force,” the granting of appropriate credit for ROTC mrses to be determined by the host university and the mtion of uniforms and drills on campus. Also, ROTC juld “be given the status of an academic program organized in the structure of the host institution.” Urging universities to become more involved in ROTC rograms, the committee suggested a rewording of the 'TC Vilalization Act of 1964 “to indicate a cooperative 'ft between the armed services and the universities in 'eloping the ROTC curriculum.” ludy future At the same time, a House Armed Services •committee recommended eliminating ROTC programs DOD funds from campuses exhibiting high resistance. The House of Representatives passed a military procurement bill requiring the DOD to file reports to ngress 60 days prior to awarding any research contract grant to a college or university. These reports would imarize the school’s cooperation in military and arse matters. - — Army ROIC buildings. As the faculty debated the committee report, approximately 300 anti-ROTC protestors peacefully marched around the building. Without the militant SDS Weathermen no violence erupted. The disturbances in Seattle are symptomatic of the ills experienced at other universities throughout the country. Damage was inflicted in a number of ROTC offices including those at the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, Rutgers and the University of Oregon. the program would take five or six years. Many universities are studying the feasibility of either entirely eliminating ROTC or revising its academic status. Contrasting to the more liberal elements of the movement is Middle Tennessee State University’s mild proposal to change from a compulsory to a voluntary program. Murray State University in Kentucky moved from a two-year compulsory program to a one-year compulsory program. These conservative steps also reflect the growing concern about military influence on campuses. Abolition unlikely The prospect of fulfilling the “Smash ROTC” death wish immediately seems rather remote, despite student Serve — Buy & The future for ROTC and its university connections is lear, while the present paradoxically abounds with contradictions. Currently, there are ROTC programs on 364 campuses, producing more than one-halfof the regular officers in the military services. In addition, there are approximately 90 schools waiting for permission to form an ROTC unit. Enrollments have decreased nationally, but some colleges such as Brigham Young University in Utah have shown an increase. As some universities violently express their discontent, others are resorting to more peaceful channels. The sweeping changes demanded by students usually are diluted into moderate reforms of the current system. According to dissenters, the approval of modifications in the program is not an adequate answer to the question of abolishing ROTC from the university. - — Sell REMEMBER THOSE YOU LOVED WITH A MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY USED TEXTS - Advertising Salesmen The Bufialon ian 356, Norton Hall AT - BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Across from U.B. i Page three. The Spectrum. Monday, February J6, 1970 �-BLEED Let it o by Joseph Fembacher ‘Magic Christian 9 Absurd comedy that isn’t the worst fate that ever could be imagined I don’t know. Buffalo is without a doubt the Not that I am too particularly un-hippest town for anything. If anything it’s the New Yorkers that brought any kind of hip-culture to thrilled with either Peter Sellers or Terry Southern, but when one sits this area. Now, WYSL has some decent people working through their new film, The Magic for them, but it has become the absolutely shittiest Christians, three times and still station on the radio. 1 mean it might as well be an has little knowledge as to what his AM station with all of its news bulletins, editorials, optic nerves have just registered on his brain, one has a tendency farm reports, public service announcements, etc. It is also a gutless underground station. If it ever to be suspicious about the total played anything by the Fugs (like Belle of Avenue A mastery of sublimination that this film foists oh its viewers. which is an absolutely beaueautiful song . . “Well, Anyway. The Magic Christians he reeled in his dick, and said, ‘Shit, she can go and suck on a purple donut.”) half the listeners would stars Peter Sellers and Ringo Starr and it is the second film of the fall over in cardiac arrest. Yet, they obviously think they are super-cool genre that 1 have labelled as when they play Alvin Lee singing “Good Morning “absurd McLuhanistic comedies.” The first being that superb little School, 1 wanna a ball ya,.well, I wanna ball example of “cinema absurd” ya.” Canddy. Who could ever forget Heavy. Of course they think that now that they’re Ringo as the gardener humping going stereo multiplex they have become the Candy and screaming at the top of absolute in radio listening in Buffalo. Actually what his lungs, “Viva Zapata.” Or James Coburn as the doctor they have become is the favorites of Buffalo’s highly unsophisticated teeny hooper subculture. I mean who raises his bloodied middle finger to the audience in the anybody that plays The Raven Live at the Inferno galleries. has got to be weird. OVER About a year and a half ago I went out and bought my first AM/FM radio. It was an exciting time for I had never heard FM and from all the reports that I had heard Buffalo, was in possession of an “underground” radio station. An interesting fact since FM underground radio has been in existence since the early sixties. But many things have a habit of reaching Buffalo late. So anyway. Being absolutely attuned to the AM side of radio, I hadn’t the slightest idea of what to expect. Well, let me tell you, my proverbial head was blown apart. I mean WYSL-FM was actually playing such things as Dr. John and even Led Zeppelin. Of course we AM-ites had known a little of what “underground” radio was like. After all we had had our own stereotyped answer to the radio freak with Brother Love. Like he was really outasight. He spoke in a heavy gigilo voice, which was further made eerie and freaky by something really new on the radio echo. Brother Love us brought such heavy underground hits as Canned Heat’s “Boogie” (that was before anyone knew what the hell Boogie really meant) and Steppenwolf’s “Bom to be Wild” and “The Ostrich.” We had all sat bick and palpitated every time there was mention of playing their version of “The Pusher.” Goddamn, Goddamn the Pusher man, oh Wow. I mean after Brother Love, Love, Love, Love, Love, we were never the same. So there I sat with my sweaty little palms (well, my palms aren’t really little) anticipating the new horizons which would be opened for me as I flipped that switch which would let loose the unheard of airwaves of Underground radio. And what was the first song I had heard on WYSL-FM. Well, it was by this fantastic new group called Rhinoceros, can you ever imagine a group named Rhinoceros. So that was what WYSL-FM was playing then. What it plays now is really super-heavy. 1 mean who could resist Led Zeppelin II, and that fantastic version of “Eight Miles High” by that Swedish group known as the Golden Earring. - SIDEWAYS Actually anyone who really cares about rock music here in Buffalo is forced to listen to such stations as CHUM-FM from Canada (which is no real improvement over FM in Buffalo). So he has to return, as 1 have, to the AM stations. At least they are more professional and play at least some of the good music that is going around. Yet AM still has its obvious hangups. They cater to the subculture which lives beneath the subculture of the teeny hoopers. DOWN So the only alternative that is to be had is the old one of going back to your record players and stereo headphones. For it’s in this world that true escape from Buffalo’s over ground, underground, can be made. It’s in this solitude where one can peacefully and uninterruptedly listen to the Belle of Avenue A, Liver Than You’ll Ever Be, the Velvet Underground, UNDER As the years progressed WYSL became the establishment underground radio in Buffalo. And if etc. etc. WHEN WILL IT END!!!!! Boldt at Baird Pete plus Ringo But we’re talking about The I think. So anyway we have this for a plot: Peter Sellers plays Guy Grand, a lonely multibillionare, who gives whole movie is best understood by its very existence. Bores or bellies It is a media which puts across its message in obvious and, more often than not, pretentious manner. Except in The Magic Christians pretense and triteness is what makes the film what it is. It is an epic film with rapid fire jump cu *s and collage work. It is a film that could very easily bore anybody. It’s also a film which could make anyone burst out into belly laughs (which it did for me and if you knew me, when my belly laughs, it laughs). Imagine taking your head and soaking it with visual McLuhanistic imagery then taking two tabs of acid and going to pljy with the inmates at the asylum of Charenton. - Laughs en scene In a series of whirring, jumping, clashing and funny scenes we see: a cop eating a parking ticket in ten seconds; two fighters making love in a fight ring; an anti-aircraft gun used for hunting pheasant; the Oxford money away as a hobby (actually blues ramming the Cambridge the major point of the entire film crew in a traditional boat race on is that everyone has a price the Thames; a nun and a bishop which of course is absolutely taking pictures of a stripper; true). Chinamen playing with a game Next we have Ringo Starr as and suddenly disappearing into a the poor unfortunate sleeping in a wall; eating caviar with your sleeping bag in the middle of a hands and face; people jumping park. Peter meets Ringo, offers into a vat filled with urine, shit him money, Ringo refuses, Peter' and animal blood, etc., etc., etc. “Do words corrupt, dad?” makes him his son next, episodic insanity'on a grandiose “Well, 1 don’t know lets -see Agnes, ‘nipple.’” scale. And everybody does have a Much could be said as to the price, even The Magic Christians Magic Christians, — - - - technical virtuosity of this film, but who the hell really cares. The its $2.00. Joseph Ferntacher A low-key piano production With an authoratative style and a dubious virtuousity, Mrs. Frina Arschanski Boldt presented a concert piano of classical compositions Wednesday night at Suspenseful series The last section of this piece is a suspenseful series of climaxes which eventually end with a dramatic release. The triumphant power of Chopin’s music allows a pianist to create his own grand towers of sound. Mrs. Boldt’s uncertainty at many parts caused her to either ignore what she could not play well, or obscure it by her sluggish pedaling. Prokofieffs Sonata No. 3 in A minor. Op. 28 follows the traditional outlines of a sonata but adds to it his distinctive quality of unlimited imagination. In the first section, the left hand seems in perpetual motion and provides a strange and beautiful accompaniment for the right. The lyrical quality of the plus its exhausting second, Baird Hall. The program opened with a Beethoven sonata. The first movement seems notable only for Mrs. Boldt’s extremely muddy pedaling and her lack of melodic consistency. The second movement, which begins so solemnly, showed slightly more definitive phrasing. The remaining sections began to show a more confident and accurate execution. Chopin’s Fantasy in F minor, Op. 49, was played with a loving, though careless touch. It is a composition of contrasting moods and tempos. A frenzied transition bridges the opening march theme which never returns and a percussive complement, was section of entirely new thematic played with great sensitivity. material. Some of this movement has no — — BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS “THE IMPRESSIONS” “BRENDA & THE TABULATIONS'’ OTHER ATTRACTIONS SUNDAY—MA/tCH Ut-at 8:30 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Seats Reserved: Main Floor $5.50, $4.50 Balcony $4.50, $3.50 Ticfcm aow I •« « wSwofo mmd DtPi four. at Boffolo -1 Record SMtn. Fnh.ol t-» wIIn Tidiat OHica, J --U o#ii"QOOfoUfB U. d t. Hon I I StaHor-Hikaa I -H on Vwi Morion Hall; Brvndo't Motk, % . J, Oil Lobby a ---1 WW®io j Wioforo Polk. The Spectrum . Monday, February 16, 1970 distinctive melody; instead the ear perceives only a flowing passage of sound. The final recapitulation ties in the major themes of the entire composition and builds to a stormy, unrelieved climax. The second half of the program began with the Schumann Etudes Symphonique. Op. 13. Mrs. Boldt gave the broad scope of this series of variations excellent definition and perceptive outlining. Each section was complete in itself, but still fit naturally into the larger unit. Mrs. Boldt was at her best with Schumann’s handsome, chords, but was somewhat more shaky with his terse, compact rhythms and melodies. All her own She did exhibit interpretive techniques and distinctive authority that was all her own. Sustaining the pedal, which was so destructive in previous pieces, was used to great advantage here. Long chords and runs produced a glorious, organ-like effect. The Feux d’trlifice, by Claude Debussey, which ended the program, is a series of sound poems forming exact parallels between the eye and the ear. When Debussey calls a prelude “Dead Leaves”, one can actually feel, as well as hear, their This, work was presence. interpreted beautifully by Mrs. Boldt and she received an appreciative ovation from the audience. Jonathan Shears Prima ballerina Kay Mazzo, 24-year old prima ballerina with the New York City Ballet, will be seen pirouetting across the stage at the Domus Theater this Friday. In concert with choreographer Tom Clifford, danseur Tony Blum and ballerina Gelsey Kirkland, Miss Mazzo may be seen free of charge at 1695 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, at 8:30 p.m. Free buses will leave from Norton Hall at 7:30. �riZiZA PIZZA T. nui RECORDS Enjoy Folk Singing Friday and Saturday ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.25 by Joseph Fembacher and Gus Russo mamks © I© WE HAVE DRAFT BEER Niagara Falls Blvd. .... MMilMU ro/vy SCOTT, (Verve V68788) dttAAed tAe it... AtUbnuAAedbAeib Because of vaginal odors. Smart women are using MY OWN. Hygienic Deodorant Spray made for the outer vaginal area. Available also in cleansing WYSL FM & “Brother Can You Spare a Dime,” closes out the album. And again, its brevity ruins it. Scott plays what I consider an intro to the tube and I was waiting to see where he was going. But it ended. If you really dig clarinet, and a clarient that is played like a sax would be played, you’ll like this alburn. And even if you don’t dig clarinet (cause you’re used to Pete Fountain and his monotomy bores you) pick up this album because Scott’s is playing anything but boring. Tony Scott Personnel: Scott, clarinet, and baritone sax, Attila Zoller, guitar; Jimmy Lovelace, drums; Beril Rubenstein, piano and organ; Richard Davis, bass; Souren Baronian, dumbric; John Bererian, oud; Collin Walcott, sitar; Steve Pumilla, percussion. There’s no specific title for this album. It’s just called Tony Scott. And that’s certainly what’s on this album . . . Tony Scott. Scott plays with a distinct style and feeling that is unlike any other clarinetist in the business today. He has a great supporting cast in Attila Zoller, and Richard Davis, but John Barerian, Souren Baronian and Collin Walcott make themselves present. “Ode to an Oud” starts off with Scott, Baronian, and Pumilia setting an Eastern mood. The pace is stepped up with Lovelace joining in. Then it moves right into an up-tempo blues with Scott leading the way for Berberian to follow and Zoller comping nicely. Scott returns with a fine solo and hitting some notes that would give a Royal Guardsmen goose bumps. ARTHUR The Kinks in songs which encompass the entire life-style of Arthur, we are given a vivid picture of the Englishman. In “Brainwashed” we are given a cry from the masses telling of the cog-like life of the common man. Doing the same thing day in and day out; mechanized man reaching out from the societal machine. And in a bitter anti-war song, “Some Mother’s Son,” we are shown the futility of war and its effects on the common man. “Victoria” is a sort of homage which the Kinks pay to the Queen of the same name. It is with this song that we start the musical journey of Arthur. As in life, the different barriers of society are fought and resolved. Underlying all of this is one thing: rock and roll. (Reprise 6366) It’s a shame that a group such as the Kinks should go by almost unnoticed when they have their first American tour in a number of years. Yet, such is the world of rock and roll, for the Kinks started their tour almost the same time as the Rolling Stones and thusly were somewhat set aside in the wake of tide started by the Stones. Yet, it’s still there all the same, fire and power that catapulted the Kinks to fame. Back when songs like “You Really Got Me,” “I Need You” and “Days” were heading popcharts way ahead of the Rolling Stones or sometimes even the Beatles, the Kinks established themselves as the rock and roll idols of an era. speakers to ear leaving one mellow and content. And when the Ip finally finishes and the tone arm lifts itself up off the wax and makes its journey back to its cradle, all you can do is stand up and turn it ... . over. SECOND WINTER KC$ 9947) (Columbia . . .We had cut everything that we wanted to and everything we had planned on doing and we didn’t have anything else that we really wanted to do. We also really liked everything we’d done and didn’t want to leave any songs out. We couldn’t honestly give you more, and we didn’t want to give you less, so here is exactly what we did in Nashville no more and no less.” So says Johnny Winters in the liner notes for his latest Ip Second Winter. What he is saying is instead of making a double Ip set, they only had enough material for three sides. So that is exactly what you get in this new Ip. “ - Three sides of Johnny Winters. With a bit of a difference. It seems Johnny has caught the bug and fallen in stride with many other groups in hyping up his music until it is ear-splitting and raucous. STAND UP Jethro Tull (Reprise 6360) In their first Ip This Was, the new English group known as Jethro Tull showed some definite promise. Yet on their first Ip, their leader, Ian Anderson, fucked up by trying to make out like a white Roland Kirk. To say the least he fell flat on his face. As with many such groups, the Kinks Roland Kirk is one fine have built around themselves something of a legend. musician who can’t be copied no They are known to be a hard matter what. His jazz is top drinking bunch whose tempers are quality (understatement) and it as powerful as their music. They seems a shame that the way many have been busted on drug charges, people are now seeing him is they chased journalists down the second billing with some rock “Satin Doll” and “My Funny street threatening group. Ian Anderson tried too to beat them up Valentine” are all Scott’s and he and they have been responsible hard to emulate Kirk in his plays them jn a way no one has for a helluva lot of good rock and rendition of “Serenade for a played them before. Nothing roll. Cuckoo” a tune at home only more need be said. with Kirk and succeeded in And, as I said before, it’s still absolutely nothing. “Krishna” begins with Scott there. In their latest Ip Arthur, or blowing around Walcott and then the Decline and Fall of the British So much for some the rest join in with a droning Empire the Kinks are again editorializing. In their second sound where Walcott gets some responsible for a rock and roll venture, Stand Up. this group has room to move; Like Ode, they classic. really matured into a solid moves step it up and Walcott conglomeration of blues, rock, again. Scott comes in and he and folk and even jazz (to complete Walcott make for some nice the spectrum). Back to the solos. exchanging in closes. theme and Walcott And its leader Ian Anderson is responsible for the success of this “Blues for Charlies Parker” is Ip. new His flute, highly by far the best cut on the Ip. complemented by his ever likable Rubenstein’s Cathedral like organ voice, runs in and out, up and fits in perfectly and Davis’ steady down every song on the Ip. He is bass keeps things goin’. Scott’s also playing his own flute. He no playing is superb and his crying longer seems to care about into his stick is simply great. imitation and has gone off on his Duke’s “Sophisticated The own tangential musical voyage. Lady” is giving a pleasant Arthur is the story which Ray treatment by Scott. This time he In an Ip that is surprisingly picks up the baritone and it’s just Davies and Julian Mitchell wrote tight and well coordinated Jethro television. It is the English for him and Davis. Nuff said about Tull has started to realize their of a common man and his Scott already, but Davis can’t be story own potentialities. Ah, hell! I just story It is and tribulations. a simply like this Ip and it’s the ignored. He just says what has to trials the plain, ordinary, yet rich be said and no fooling around. about type that puts me in a good things in life. It is a classic which The Duke would really like this mood. It even relieves tension forever be will no doubt something which many groups can version. compared to the Who’s Tommy. never hope to do. “Swara Sulina” is similar to Oud and Krishna except for an caught And like the Who’s Tommyy, You in this Ip unidentified vocal, probably Arthur possesses more than a and floatgetdown a up musical river and by all Scott. Good playing sometimes harsh with the moon shining silvery gentle and Baronian and Lovelace get a little it possesses good overhead and the willows brushing hyricism spot of their own. your forehead softly while your hard-line rock and roll. girl trills out a soft melody at the is most the Dance” “Nina’s rest Ray Davies is in fine form as he other end of the skiff. you’ll hear of Zoller as on the the belts out his own lyrics with his of the cuts it’s all Scott and Its beautiful and full of power. and awkward voice. Accompanied by Mid-eastern men. Rubenstein thing solid r&r guitar, drums, bass and In songs like “Back to the only The well. solo Davis piano, Arthur is rock and roll at Family” and “Look into the wrong with this cut is it s too Sun,” a gentle mood sifts from its best. short. 3:19. He also has somewhat changed from his hard-line blues format to a somewhat rock and blues modis operendi. Absent and sorely missed from this set is the Winters steel guitar playing. Instead, what we have is 11 tunes featuring Winters on his electric axe. He has even hyped himself up to the point of using the wah-wah (an inevitability most guitar players turn to in the long run) and some half-hearted electronic gimmickry. - TUBA — NIAGARA THEATER 426 Niagara Street (tt Maryhml) Tickets on Sale At Buffalo Festival Ticket Office Norton Hall Li« < « «• *:.u:.LU - « Despite these somewhat disappointing factors (that is, for us hard-line blues freaks) what we have here is a solid set conceived with as much honesty as most of Winters previous Ips. Many have claimed Winters to be just an imitator - an imitator of his blues guitar and an imitator in his moany blues voice. Yet despite this, he is just an honest musician out to make a living doing what be knows best. Playing the guitar and singing. In concert Winters is a master. He looms over his audiences slipping only occasionally in guitar licks so fast and complicated that most guitar players think they’re good when doing what Winters does in his mistakes. His long white hair and pale face, when he glides from one end of a stage to another, gives him a supernatural aura. As for Second Winter, it is a good effort by Winters although I still think he is more at home with the blues. In songs which range from an acceptable version of Berry’s Chuck “Johnny B. Goode" to a somewhat uneventful perversion of Dylan’s “Highway 61 Revisited” and a really enjoyable, if not brilliant, original entitled “Hustled Down in Texas,” what we have in this Ip is good solid r&b backed up by the famous Winters’ yowl. Page five. The Spectrum . Monday, February 16, 1970 �editorials FIRST I F?imV opinions • i vikHtv i mv WHStir. MOTHS?. w i dimv CARTALISM- x realize? nmv M\0'$ RSMW TO LAV w m Rocky’s plan Nearly a year ago University President Martin Meyerson cabled Gov. Rockefeller requesting a work halt on the construction of the Amherst campus. The request followed closely on the heels of widespread and tumultuous student/community opposition to the construction of the new campus by a lily-white work force. Eleven months have passed, bringing with them some rather incredible actions by the Governor culminating in his announcement Friday morning that the moratorium had been lifted based on an agreement reached without minority group consultation. - Recent weeks have made it clear that Rockefeller was bent on getting out of his commitment to hold up construction until the unions agreed to integrate or, alternatively, on shifting the blame for stalemated talks and construction off of his own election-year conscious shoulders. Specifically, the Governor has not too subtly alluded to the moratorium as a mistake and Martin Meyerson as its chief perpetrator. At the end of December, hs appointed a three-man commission to speed up the slow-moving negotiations. Apparently Albany felt this sim could best be achieved in by-passing the minority groups concerned and dealing only with the unions. And a rapid agreement has been reached. Unfortunately for the Governor, it may be a meaningless pre-election victory if the minority groups choose not to go along. Ironically, it was Rockefeller who appointed the Minority Coalition to represent the non-white groups in the negotiations, to the dissatisfaction of many existing organizations in the black community. Grant used for Themis . To the editor The following letter was sent to McGeorge Bundy, president of the Ford Foundation. It concerns the relationship of that foundation to the Themis project on campus: “Dear Mr. Bundy: “It has come to our attention that the principal Perhaps this will be the case with the Governor’s plan. It is superior to that which the Minority Coalition and the unions agreed to in September, an agreement on which the unions subsequently renegged. It does provide for a minimum of 2500 places for minority workers in the unions and apprentice or journeyman programs, with the flexibility of changing that number with new census figures. The unions have agreed to more than most officials expected they would. And it does place the burden of delivery upon the unions and the state Gov. Rockefeller has “staked his reputation” on the plan, and in an election year, Rockefeller’s reputation is higher collateral than one might ordinarily judge it to be. of the Ford Foundation endowment grant of $2 million to the University of Buffalo medical school (Heald to Fumas, 3/27/57) is presently being used to construct the submergence facility of Project Themis. “According to the Ford Foundation 1957 Annual Report, ‘The Ford Foundation’s general purpose is to advance human welfare . . . society must wrestle'with the problems of human existence and apply whatever resources it can command to choosing a sane course in a precarious world.’ The Report also mentions what the foundation can do. ‘It can call attention to urgent problems or needs, and by so doing, encourage interest and effort by others, and thus stimulate the development of ideas and people for the nation as a whole. It can show by - However, equal employment is not a gift to be humbly accepted it is a right of the minority groups and we support them in their disdain for Rockefeller’s methods and attitudes. In his concern for the economic hardship imposed on Erie County by the work halt, he ignores the continual economic hardship of thousands of unemployed minority workers. In its concern to be politically inoffensive Albany has consistently ignored anti-discrimination laws on the books laws which, if enforced, would have made a work halt unnecessary. - — minority groups. The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 54 Monday, February 16,1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. — Managing Editor Hanley Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — — - - . . Robert Mattern . Janice Doane .Curt R. Miller Vacant . Linda Laufer James Brennan Joe Fernbacher Sue Trebach Tom Toles . Sue Bachmann . . City . College . . Campus . Art* Graphic Arts News Development Susan Dick Bob Germain, .. . Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Layout Larry McNiece Al Benson Bob Hsiang Marc Ackerman Vacant Sports Ael example.’ 0) Q) “In the House Committee on Appropriations hearings of 1969, the potential contributions of the Project Themis to the Navy include (p. 106): ‘(1) Increased knowledge of the physiological effects of breathing various gas mixtures during diving operations (2) Increased understanding of the effects of pressure on divers (3) Development of rapid methods for the determination of minute quantities of rare gases in for use in constructing breathing mixtures decompression schedules.’ The potential uses were mentioned by Dr. Frosch at the hearings, ‘We have been developing this kind of diving specifically because we have military problems that can be solved with it. We do now use divers to do reconnaisance of coasts, to hunt mines, in building underwater installations.’ “It seems we have strayed quite some distance from the original endowment purpose. Have you been made aware of these developments?” Marvin Resnikoff Asst. Professor of Physics Fred Snell Master of College F and Professor of Biophysics Sharyn Rogers . . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Telex System, the Lot Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation Newt Service. Republication of ell matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief it forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. Page six. The Spectrum . Monday, February 16, 1970 6tAr' ■Hall Syndicate While we share Gov. Rockefeller’s concern to get the Amherst campus construction finally begun, we are more disturbed by the implications of his action in ignoring the minority voice in negotiations. Regrettably the State University is always at the mercy of state politics, now it seems it will also be the victim of one man’s political aspirations. In addition to ignoring the minority groups, the final agreement was reached without even a representative of the University on the commission. And while we do not wish to see negotiations drag on for another year, our sympathies lie not with Rockefeller capturing the governorship for another term, but with the minority groups capturing some of the campus construction jobs. We, too, would like to see the Amherst campus construction begun as soon as possible, but we strongly condemn Gov. Rockefeller in this latest example of his political use of the University and MV HMWR GSA rejects offer To the editor. The Graduate Student Association Executive Council was “asked” by the administration to “recommend” graduate representatives to the Committee on Student Behavior. We decided not to cooperate with the Committee and articulated our position in a memo to Acting President Regan. Since a number of students are now being prosecuted by the administration, serious questions as to the exact nature and legitimacy of the University’s judicial system are coming into clear focus. The GSA is taking an active part in raising and responding to these questions and wants to explode the mystification surrounding the issues. To this end we here include the memo to Dr. Regan: “The Graduate Student Executive Council has voted unanimously not to send representatives to your Committee on Student Behavior. This action was taken in light of several considerations. Since you, Mr. Regan, have the final decision as to who sits regardless on the committee of our recommendations, it is clear that we in fact have no power to appoint our representatives. This simply points to a more fundamental consideration. Hand-picked by the President (or in this case the Acting President), the Committee on -Student Behavior has both legislative and judicial powers, and fits quite nicely into the cynical hierarchical structure which enforces what the administration and trustees decree to be the “normal functioning” of the university (from the three R’s, to T.A. salaries, to Defense contracts). The Committee on Student Behavior is not, thus, responsive either legislatively or judicially to the needs and desires of graduate students temporarily working at the University, much less to the people now outside of the confines of the University whose lives are often even more deeply affected by its policies and activities than are ours. “We reject this manipulation and coercion by those who run the University in their own narrow interest. Having already established a Graduate Judiciary of the first instance, we are now in the process of constructing a Graduate Appeals court and a procedural code which will address itself to all levels of university policy.-We are taking this action to initiate a process aimed at dismantling the proverbial tower and redistributing the ivory, i.e. returning the control of the University to the hands of those whose lives it most deeply affects.’ Executiffe Council Graduate Student Association Support for Colleges To the editor. We strongly support the struggles of the Colleges for self-determination. We understand that the schools in the U.S. are used to channel, miseducate, brainwash and train people to work for the American status quo. And we see that the Colleges are attempting to break out of this mold, in order to create alternative life-styles, engage in relevant learning and to build a rational humane world. We strongly condemn the administration and certain faculty members who are reprising the autonomous College system. We cap greatly empathize with and support those students who are engaged in building the Colleges in order tljat people will now have the power to determine their own people will learning. We too are struggling so that all struggling be able to determine their own future by and the against the coercive Selective Service Syste® U.S.’s unjust, agressive war against the Vietnamese people. �imR i dimep ea/eRmthr. w UJ CL Eh- dc az UJ CL a £ AWP $ m om A WfOM. The Nixon regime’s decision to tolerate domestic commercial uses of Boeing’s 747 jumbo jet was not a smart one, after all. The regime has gambled that the decision would not reveal its own enormous fears of impending economic collapse. It lost that gamble not because it couldn’t retain control of the media, but because it couldn’t control the analytical faculties of its citizenry. (Herb Klein’s error is to assume that control of mass media assures control of the populace; similarly, Marshall McLuhan’s central error is to assume that an understanding of media assures an understanding of contemporary social processes; these errors are a form of hubris.) The stakes were large: Boeing already had laid off 18,000 workers this year and loss of the 747 commercial-jet contract would cause a quick collapse of the greater-Seattle-area economy and risk a spreading of that collapse to other parts of the nation. - So the regime did unusual things like these: 1 slapped a court injunction on 8000 solid citizens of Long Island to keep them from demonstrating against noise levels at airports. The citizens are straight and respectable and are members of five different noise-abatement groups. During Thanksgiving week-end police had to prevent some of them from driving cars onto airport runways and from using cars to block traffic on an expressway leading to an airport. One of them was arrested for shooting at planes. risked losing support of police. Most of 2 the police assigned to the demonstration against the inaugural passenger flight of the 747 Jan. 21 at Kennedy Airport lived within ten miles of the airport and thus of course were sympathetic to the demonstrators. Because the media under pressure from the regime distorted or blacked out the behavior of the demonstrators (e.g., DPI: “the taunts of a small but noisy band of protestors who fear the Boeing 747’s noise and pollution . . . ”), some of the police henceforth will be suspicious of media representations of other kinds of protesters and the regime’s “credibility gap” will be widened further. Though Boeing really had more at stake, the inaugural passenger flight was mostly a Pan Am show. dt was a poor show. The cocktail party went well but after the passengers got aboard, “an engine overheated when it taxied out to the many of them runway.” The passengers celebrities were returned to the terminal to wait six' hours before a second 747 took them to London. In the week prior to the flight The New York Times picked up at least 34,000 in Pan Am ads. Its page-one story Jan. 22 via Richard Witkin was almost as preposterous as anything written by Pan Am’s PR director. - l'/f We therefore feel a strong unity with the progressive students within the Colleges, and urge all students interested in determining their own future to unite with the Colleges and support the student Prospectus. Buffalo Draft Resistance Union Youth culture exploited To the editor. “It’s great to see the University Bookstore begin to cater to the desires of students with ‘psychedelic’ stuff.” And it’s great to see Mike Aldrich celebrating commercial exploitation of a youth culture long turned sour in its plasticity. Psychedelic balloons, Maharashi relics from the exotic east at inflated bookstore prices. And Aldrich is “beginning to think that these days a student is pretty weird or ‘abnormal’ if he or she hasn’t experimented with grass.” Intolerant of shorthairs, Mike? If everyone uses dope now, then it doesn’t mean anything anymore. Forget dope. “It’s nice to watch the posters above the stairwell . . the hipness of the sales personnel. . .” Just as Americans resort to consumerism for lack of anything else in an empty society, so Aldrich resorts to consumerism without creative content. ... . A Student Planned Parenthood plea To the editor. We’ve loved helping you students when you needed us. Right now we are in a bind and need your help! Planned Parenthood is supported by private not the contributions from the community United Fund or the government. Every year it is a real hassle to get enough to keep going. Our staff is haggard and our building jammed with people who need our help. We can’t keep up with the demands. We don’t have enough money. Since many of these requests come from you, how about helping us? We know students aren t rich, but we also know that there are some great ideas that ideas floating around that campus could raise money. Some University of Kansas students, for example, staged a three month hunger strike to dramatize their concern for all the starving people in the world. Students all over, the country have been doing a wide variety of wonderfully innovative things to raise money for this cause. We find a growing concern among students about the population crisis and the endless social problems that stem from overpopulation. Voluntary birth control is the main hope for a sensible, humane solution to this mess. It s a mess that will seriously effect your futures. Experts are saying we have only thirty years left to survive unless we launch massive efforts to stem the population explosion. Planned Parenthood is the only organization, at the moment, through which the private citizen can give to help solve — them told demonstrators they were going to refuse to go back aboard the plane. A UPI dispatch written between the aborted departure and the actual departure said 3S2 passengers “were offered an evening meal,” etc. A later UPI dispatch said the plane took off with 332 persons aboard 20 persons evidently having become too frightened or too angry to continue. 3 On each transatlantic flight the 747 (and most other large jets) routinely dumps large quantities of fuel onto coastal waters in order to make landing less difficult and less dangerous. Even though Pan Am’s president is a 4 former member of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), Pan Am did not get the FAA safety clearance for passenger use of the 747 till less than 24 hours before the attempted take-off. The ostensible reason for this was a malfunction in an emergency evacuation chute. The FAA also exempted Pan Am and the 747 from the usual standards for noise emissions. If you read the UPI report carefully you begin to realize how shoddy a piece of technology the 747 is: “Capt. Robert M. Weeks, head of the 20-man crew . . . said he believed the engine overheated because of ‘very strong northwest winds blowing on the back of the engine which caused the heat to go up.’ Winds were blowing at 30 miles an hour.” Since 30 mph is not unusual at large airports, the ponderous machine evidently is not safe even during normative conditions. Evidently U.S. airplanes are now coming off assembly lines with as many gross defects as U.S. automobiles. - - - - - — - * Here are some elements of information about that demonstration which you can’t obtain in the overground media: 1 The protesters - who numbered about were 100 at the height of the demonstration from a Manhattan-based group called Ecology Action East. The media evidently were instinctively nervous at having the word associated with a radical “ecology” demonstration at the very time the regime was trying to gain control of the word to manipulate its definitions and consequences. 2 When the passengers returned to the air terminal after the attempted departure, some of — - - Following New York Times piece appeared the Jan. 20 San Francisco Chronicle: WASHINGTON An Interior Department expert on Indian water resources has accused his department and the Justice Department of depriving Indians of the water rights they are pledged to protect. William H. Veeder, the water resources specialist of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, charged that the historic encroachment of the white man on the Indians' water resources is continuing because of “outrageous” conflicts of interest within the two departments In effect, Veeder wrote, the government has stolen the water rights from the Indians, causing “irreparable damage” to the American Indians in the western United States by severely hampering the economic development of the reservations. Water resources are a prerequisite for economic development of the majority of the Indian reservations because they are located in the arid and semi-arid regions of the west and southwest . . . Despite pious statements to the contrary, Veeder said in his report, the main thrust of federal policy remains, as it has been historically, the gradual and steady expropriation of Indian land and water resources for the use of the white man. The amount of land held by Indian reservations has shrunk from roughly 130 million acres in 1890 to 50 million acres in 1968. Veeder cited as the most glaring current example of this policy the progressive destruction by the Bureau of Reclamation of Pyramid Lake, the remnant of a prehistoric inland sea 30 miles south of Reno. The lake lies entirely within the reservation of the North Paiutes. “The history of Pyramid Lake is a reflection of the callous disregard of Indian property, their rights and interests,” he wrote. “Moreover, it is a prime example of unchecked political power exercised against a woefully weak minority deprived of any means of preserving the most elemental features of human dignity.” in - ... - overpopulation. The Planned Parenthood Center of Buffalo Page seven The Spectrum . Monday, February 16. 1970 �!■■■■■■■■■■I ■ ■ The face of America is changing... "1 BUFPALONISN . 16) 11%.IS) captures theI1GWface... I But then again, that’s an old story. Page eight. The Spectrum . Monday, February 16, 1970 j ! �Basketball brush-off Bulls km to Colgate by Barry Rubin their growing lead. Spectrum Staff Writer Easy Colgate baskets The Bulls trying to counteract the hot Colgate shooting switched to their 1-3-1 red dog zone defense, but even a zone couldn't University Red Raiders in contain Ward, who scored 19 of Hamilton, New York. Torrid his game-high 35 points in the shoot by Colgate was the leading first half. Ward hurt the Bulls with factor causing the Buffalo defeat 29 points in the game at Buffalo, as the Red Raiders avenged an and was the offensive leader for earlier 80-76 loss to the Bulls in Colgate again as the Red Raiders Clark Gym. The loss put Buffalo’s shot an amazing 60.5% in the first record at 8-10 and it was their half. It seemed that every time ninth loss in eleven games on the Buffalo made an error the Red road, while Colgate increased their Raiders would score an easy record to 10-8. basket Coach Len Serfustini made a The Bulls obvjously missed surprise move as the game started Nelson, who gave them an by giving soph guard Bill “Chip” experienced steadying influence Gallaghar his first varsity start at that was lacki a inst Col ate guard replacing the injured senior. Buffalo's fine soph Gilliam played Steve Nelson. Gallaghar started at another solid and , ed he guard along with Ron Gilliam Bulls with 26 points (11-23). In while Jack Scherer and Roger spite 0 f a strong first half from Kremblas manned the forward Gilliam, the Bulls trailed 59-33 at spots with Tony Ebner at center, halftime As the game began the Bulls In the second half the Bu „ s were in trouble immediately as were gaved with the task of trying hey committed several early t0 wi ou a 26 -point deficit, but turnover partly due to agressive as the period und the defense by Colgate. The Buffis fell Red Rajders increased thejr lead 28-15 as the Red behmg Raiders to 30 points before (he Bu s capitalized on the Buffalo errors started to come back. Sparked by by hRtmg rune of their first 12 the not shoo ting of Gillianl and shots from the fidd. For Colgate John Vaughan, the Bulls forwards Don Ward and Nick outscored Colgate l2 3 in a three Scaccia and guard Les Bmgham all minute span (o C , 0M withi 2, had hot-shooting first halves. points bailing g„ 6 7 However, Colgate captain Mike Greenlaw Colgate, which had been throwing assisted on II baskets m the game the bai| awa a inst (be Buffaio including eight m the first h«lf as regained its ise and the Red Raiders kept adding to zone> In a Friday the thirteenth disaster, the varsity Bulls were trounced 96-73 by the Colgate The Blue and White score a point to the dismay of the Boston State goalie Friday night at the Amherst Recreation Center. It was a sweet revenge for the Bulls. Buffalo scores Hockey team defeats Boston State and RTF in tenth win by Mike Engel Assistant Sports Editor “We’re number one!” shouted Bob Albano in the damp locker room, raising his finger in the air to provl his point. “A real team effort!” yelled Brian Boyer, as his jubilant cry was echoed numerous times by his exuberant teammates. These were the emotions of the victorious Stale University of Buffalo hockey squad following their superb effort in an 8-4 decision over Boston State at the Amherst Recreation Center Friday night. It was sweet revenge for the Buffalo icers, for Boston had defeated the Bulls 7-3 earlier in the year. The contest was witnessed by a vocal, enthralled, record regular season turnout of 1407 spectators, surpassing the record set two weeks ago against Canton Tech. The following night, the Bulls made it six straight wins both at home and in a row with a 10-4 romp of R.l.T. Buffalo’s record now stands at 10-2 overall, and 6-0 for Finger Lakes hockey league play. The Boston State game was a study in contrast.? Overwhelmed by the human wave assaults upon their goal crease area, the Boston State defense found itself unable to protect goaltender Kevin McClatchety, who registered 47 saves for the < evening. Consequently, were afforded screen shots, which permitted them to score eight times. Buffalo’s goal crease was less populated than Miami in the summertime, because of the excellent play of the Buffalo defensive corps. The Bull forwards were aggressive, constantly assaulting the Codfish defense, yet they always skated back to assist their defense when their opponents attacked. By comparison, the Boston attackers ofter appeared lethargic and resigned to defeat. Buffalo body-checked with reckless abandon; Boston checked only when they had to. numerous rebounds the and Bulls Bulls lead early Pat Dunn put the Bulls in motion with two quick tallies in the opening five minutes. Jim Reaume made it 3-0, taking advantage of a melee in front of the Codfish cage and slamming in a rebound. The first period ended with the Bulls ahead 4-1, as Buffalo’s Ted Miskolczi and Boston’s Ray O’Malley exchanged scores. Boston State closed to 4-3, as O’Malley and Dick Kelley scored for the visitors. However, Buffalo put the game away on Jim McCoubrey’s low slapshot from 35 feet out. McCoubrey tepped in a Jim Reaume shot for the last goal of the second period, which ended with Buffalo ahead 6-3. Bob Goody and Albano registered third period tallies for the Bulls, as did John Ready for Boston State. The story of the R.l.T. affair was told by the number of saves made by the goaltenders. In the Tiger nets, Mark Dougherty had 72 in a magnificent effort; Buffalo’s Mike Dunn had only 14. Bob Kalinowski drew first blood for the Bulls, scoring his first goal of the season on a 10-foot backhander that went through a jumble of players and into the right side of the net. The Bulls made it 2-0 as Bob Albano found himself alone with the puck in front of the Tiger goal, waited, and cleanly beat Dougherty. Ted Miskolczi lengthened Buffalo's lead with the first of his amazing total of four goals. The scrappy, hustling left wing from Fort Erie, Ont., took a pass from Jim McCoubrey on the right side and scored from in front of the net. The second period ended with the Bulls ahead 5-0, as Miskolczi and McCoubrey again teamed up to dent the Tiger nets. Miskolczi added the frosting to the cake with two more goals, as Kalinowski and Buzz Hill helped out with subsequent scores of their own. R.I.T.’s later goals were scored by Jim Kells, Dennis Lepley and Mike Skivington. The Bulls are home again next weekend, meeting Ithaca College in a league game at the Amherst Recreation Center Friday night at 9:45 p.m. The Bulls downed Ithaca 8-0 in their season’s opening game. , , , „ . „ -continued on page 10 Explains decision Official explains off-side call to Boston State icer. Buffalo skated to victory, 7-3, making it five straight wins for the Blue and White. Bible Truth Students Earn money in your spare time. Be our representative on campus. We need one male and one female. For further inforamtion — Qu'est -te -que c'est Beau Fleuve? contact Wayne Douglas at 856-1900, Matchmaker. Univarsity Plaza Haaltli Food Shop knows — ■nttoWbUTi — any ■ nm/nhamthn kifWM • can you afford not to??? • • • Ub.i SdSTi IhvM SUdiFm • • M •OrmkPtWw* • M •*»»«•. I— Iwt hhfak 837-8649 Page nine. The Spec U CHRIST OUR SUBSTITUTE , ' "Who His own self bare our ibis, in His own body on Che tree, Chat we being dead to ana, should live unto righteousness; by whoae stripes yel were healed.” I Peter 2;2dj Speeded Reading and Study University College is again offering Mrs. Nichols' coarse. Fee: $15.00. Payable on Registration at 105 Diet* endorf. Classes meet once a week, 11 weeks—305 Diefendorf. 6 Choices of period. STARTS FEB. 9th-l9th Monday, February 16, 1970 - �Colgate outshines Bulls -continued from page 9- stopped the Bulls from further cutting down the lead. Red Raiders win The Red Raiders virtually clinched the victory when they went into a slow-down offense with 10 minutes left in the game. The slow down was designed to kill some time and halt some of the momentum that the Bulls were gaining. After five minutes of frustration for Buffalo, which vainly tried to steal the ball, the Red Raiders left their slow-down and went back to playing their normal brand of ball. The Red Raiders coasted the rest of the way as both coaches cleared their benches and Colgate won by a score of 96-73. The hosts shot 59% for the game (40-68) while Buffalo shot 42%, and despite the score the Bulls battled Colgate evenly on the boards (39-39) as The varsity swimmers from the third in the 500-yard freestyle. State University of Buffalo and Jim Rader’s time in the Ebner led all rebounders with 12 Buffalo State College met for the 1000-yard free has been coming retrieves. In a freshman preliminary the second time this season, with the down, but against the speedster Bulls climbing out of the pool from Buffalo State, he came up Baby Bulls stormed back from a ten point first half deficit and holding the short end of the score with a third. defeat the Colgate freshmen agaip. This time it was 64-39, Bulls lose lead while the score of the first meet, In the 100-yard freestyle, both 78-69. The win, which put Buffalo’s record at 6-8, came after back in December, was 73-31. Tompson and Lindberg swam successive losses to St, races and usual, slower than School record set Bonaventure and Niagara. One of the Bulls’ bright spots placed third and fourth. The Baby Bulls fell behind very The Bulls actually held a was co-captain Bill Scheider, who early as the Red Raiders pressed had been approaching the school one-point lead going into the Buffalo in backcourt and caused record in the 200-yard diving but were not able to retain numerous turnovers before the breaststroke and finally reached it it. State’s two fine divers, Harry Blue and White settled down. Saturday as he tied Howie Braun’s Jackson and George Hibbard, put led by Mark Shultz and record of 2:25.4. Bill also took a the Bengals ahead by six points Colgate, MacKay, maintained a lead John Bulls event, after that and the very close second in the 200-yard throughout all of the first half and individual medley to the Bengals’ remained at the bottom of the took a 39-31 lead into the locker Frank Nawrocki, whose winning score. room at half time. Other third place points for the time was 2:12.2. Co-captain Bob Lindberg and visitors were picked up by Frosh do well George Thompson notched up the Courtney Larson and Fred Coach Ed Muto must have Blue and White’s only one-two Bennett. really pepped up his club in the The squad travels to Fredonia sweep in the 50-yard freestyle. locker room because the Baby Bob’s winning time was 24.4, with and Rochester this week before up for the George only one-tenth of a second coming back to Clark Gym to Bulls came out fired second half of action. Buffalo meet Penn State on Feb. 28. behind. In the 200-yard backstroke, STARTING ASH WEDNESDAY FEB. 11 AND ALL THRU LENT Dick Popeck was victorious over ■ the Buffalo State mermen, posting MASSES WILL BE SAID MON.-FRI. a fine time of 2:21.4. Swimming Bulls dunked byBuffalo StateBengals Top medley relay Popeck teamed up with Scheider, Thopson and Linberg for the 400-yard medley relay team. The foursome splashed to a win in 4:04.4, on of their better times of the season. Roger Pawlowski swam to a second-place finish in his specialty the 200-yard butterfly, for the visiting Bulls, but teammate Jim Moe, who had finished third, was disqualified. The Blue and White’s only other second place came through I 8 a.m., 12 noon, 5 p.m., 7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. ( 1 mass) NEWMAN HALL ■ j £ * 15 UNIVERSITY AVE. ■ ... chipped down the Colgate lead, and thanks to accurate shooting by Mark Reger, Bill Stark and Guy Vickers, the Blue and White Anally tied the Red Raiders 47-47 with 7:13 gone by. One minute and 35 seconds later the Baby Bulls went into the lead for the first time and were Baby Bulls resume action never again seriously challenged by the Colgate frosh. Vickers, who leads the Baby Bulls with an 18.3 point scoring office. Senior guard Steve Nelson, who will probably miss the rest of the games, was on hand to lend moral support to his teammates an he broke up the team bus going home after the game with the tape replay of his play-by-play commentary of the freshman and Tuesday on evening against the Buffalo State Bengals in a double-header at Memorial Auditorium. The game is a “home game” for Buffalo State and State University of Buffalo students that wish to attend, can purchase $1-tickets at the Clark Gym box average, scored 23 of his game high and Baby Bull season-high 30 points in the second half. Vickers and Stark also dominated the second half rebounding battle while Tim Lennon, the Baby Bull floor leader, ran the team and hit the open man underneath the hoop for several easy baskets as the Blue and White led by as many as ten before Anally 78-69. Both the varsity Bulls and varsity contests. Steve’s side comments and “interviews” were probably the highlight of the broadcast. . .In the Colgate game the Bulls went against the Red Raiders with four soph guards and did a good job. Moratorium lifted... -continued from page I Rockefeller with “nailing us to the cross of minority group negativism and construction — “We classify this state with Mississippi. We classify you with nepotism.” the other governors in the South,” he continued. Speaking to Judge Mattina, he said: “They have done a disservice to you. You are in a position where you can’t be effective.” unidentified participant An told the audience that “the union said they were not going to spend the money to have the exam translated” for Spanish-speaking people. Another person added: “You stopped (the it moratorium). Now you want to throw the ball to us.” ‘Loose language' Ambrose Lane, unsuccessful mayoral candidate and a member of the legislative committee of Minority Coalition, askecf the Governor if he, coming from a business family, would allow someone to sign a contract with such “loose language.” He also questioned the legality of the Mattina appointment, pointing out that Article 6, Bill Harris of BUILD accused Section 20, Clause 4 of the State Constitution prohibits county the Governor of leaving “the judges from serving in such responsibility of haggling out the capacities. agreement with the trade union” William H. Hairston, another to the minorities and said ‘The Coalition member charged Gov. judge (Mattina) is on the spot.” / NOW AVAILABLE' TRADITIONAL UNIV. OF BUFFALO CLASS RINGS the efforts of Tom Ross in the 200-yard freestyle. He also took a DESIGNS • • AVAILABLE FOR MANAGEMENT SCHOOLS OF • LIBERAL ARTS • • ENGINEERING PHARMACY NURSING WeekDelivery 4 to 6 AVAILABLE IN ALL STONES AND YEAR DATES Created by Across from Campus HERFF JONES CO. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK, INC. 1411 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. 46202 y, February 16, 1970 i Page ten. The Spectrum. Mi | 3610 Main Street Buffalo, New York �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE STEREO perfect ,68 442, OLDS MOBILE condition, power steering, power 4-speed, radio, heater, BraKes, Hurst rear defroster, fiberglass tires, burglar 18,000 miles. MUST SELL. Call 833-2161,837-0946,337-9148. alarm, Irv ' —— Sprite, HEALEY 1955 AUS+IN new radial tires, miles, ?2 000 red and black. Call excellent condition, ',, t acn o a4 »BQU. 632-1884. 5 V JSlili MuS .. beautiful condition. 649-3147. MUSTANG Mach I, 15.0Q0 snow tires, built-in tape, good condition. For more Information call 882-0352 after 5:30 p.m. [/ car tape player with t,e Make Ca " y new ° ' our reat whal ESSX/SE*’ 969 Volkswagen, 9 passenger bus, 9' ! 7” parting 831-5336 ’ fat fur 0at P o Reasonable. !? ° GUITAR: Electric, — �°v* � I MES wl - $«. s-i & nowuor SINGER wanted for group. 894-2607 after 4 A 3195 Bailey 835-6200 COUPON GOOD | Rolling Ever Be.” roF rocking blues p.m. couple " - - NEED female roommate immediately, large apartment, 10-minute walk from UB. 837-7593 evenings, Elaine. Sue. roommates. two Call 832-7862. FEMALE Beautifully . male after roommates furnished Phone 874-3977 or female 10 p.m., wanted! apartment, anytime. wanted; (male) own plus unfurnished room. $30/mo. utilities. Hertel-Colvln area. 875-5847 ROOMMATE APARTMENT FOR RENT walk. Girl wanted to share bedroom In beautiful furnished house includes utilities. $60 836-3406. TWO-mlnute college men for part-time work, Delivery, service sales. Phone 684-0965. - female or ° LOST . W m J^r,men^,? "/o° Ca Donna Sh,r uti""“833-3266 In a.m. NEED MON. THUR. ONlYj . — car with apartment. MillersportSHARE Sheridan area, male student. 833-6394 *®° camp, 48th year. Openings; Swimming (WSI), water skiing, canoeing, sailing, tennis, archery, team sports, arts and crafts, song leader, pianist (classical and popular). Inquiries Invited. Season; June 28 to August 24. Write; Director, Box 553, Great Neck, N.V. 11022, telephone: 516-482-4323 Submarine — ?X ted Io HOUSE FOR RENT COUPLE M6-mT afUr 7 ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE ct Mr WANTED WITH THIS COUPON --”.1 Ahab. B31 2930 UNDERGROUND records, Stones: “Liver Than You’ll Call 876-8360 or 834-4597. ONE LARGE PIZZA S Pina Fairianp funky people who desire their wardrobe to be out-of-the ordinary. $1995! at ask for soTsgs? after 9:30 rn p.m„ 896-8957 o p.m. n Starfire XII, string with case, cherry finish, good condition $300. 876-2752. 25c off Pico sorrowful 633-1923, tk°$MustMH 1962 FORD snow ' — GUILD or male Collie, AKC registered, good children, with excellent watchdog. 684-5909. Call « * % is ®. LASSIE-type ~~ . wh,te ® '- — 1969 [ " REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. Appliances, D&G 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. miles,' r~7 4-8 track i^« 0 PraC Call 831-4113 to share needed NV p m FOUND & WILL THE person who mistakenly took a pa r of 5 ze 7 men 5 brown l**thar boots with a Buckl. at 40 Engl«wood. Hare Krishna on Sunday. F«b. 8th p Mse ca „ Marsha. 838-1316. Reward j j * - For Quick Action PERSONAL sure, wine, twine. I to pull your I'd love Tonight's the night?? Birthday, Love Vo-yo. Happy — Joseph Burchyskl, you have a nl :e ass. Love, Beans. Gay-Ep (Gay Frat) desires liberated men who are unafraid of sex. Call Spencer Herman, rush chairman. SIGMA 831-3394. A brace of rabid wolfhounds attacked George Toles on the set of "Once In a Lifetime" yesterday, making off with a lavender ascot, his right thumb, and a substantial portion of his small intestine. MISCELLANEOUS You're getting out Are you a senior? Classes will be over before you know it. But, not your education. Sanders Associates, a Fortune 500 company, largest company in New Hampshire—emphasizes education. We're moving ahead in so many fields, we're so much a part of tomorrow, that we can't afford not to. Here's what it could mean for you. r A MYRIAD OF OPPORTUNITIES. Sanders offers an unusual combination of opportunities in the design, manufacture and sale of electronic systems. Sanders is active in an ever-widening range of commercial applications, defense, space, electro-optics, ocean systems and exciting combinations of all the disciplines involved. A UNIQUE PRE PAID TUITION PLAN. Just about every large company reimburses employees for job related courses. At Sanders, we pre pay tuition up to 100%. You don't have to pay out your own mqnpy first and then wait for months to getitiback. MASTERS & DOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS for engineers, mathematicians and physicists in their chosen discipline or business administration. Outstanding candidates receive full tuition, as well as a stipend for living expenses, company benefit package, and opportunity for salaried, part-time work. IN-PLANT GRADUATE PROGRAMS offered by leading New England universities, including masters degrees in electrical and mechanical engineering, computer science, and business administration. EDUCATIONAL COUNSELLING SERVICE to help match education with career goals. Our representatives will be visiting your college campus soon to interview men and women who will receive bachelor degrees in Business Administration, Engineering or the Liberal Arts. To find out more about Sanders Associates, and its 13 major locations along the Eastern seaboard . contact your placement office, and tell them you want to talk with the Sanders representative when he is on campus. I \ Or, fill out the following information and I mail to: Mr. Robert L. Trowbridge. Industrial Relations Division, Sanders Associates, Inc., SANDERS 95 Canal St.. Nashua. N.H Were ( I 03060.1*”°°*^ II I B B I ■ I I m- III III ■■■ Acid rock Jazz pop blues classical. If it has been recorded, we can get it at a DISCOUNT. Call 834-4962 or 875-0217. summer NEW YORK to London vacation trips, round-trip $169. Now filling deposit payments small and send for free details. Student Globe Roamers, Box 6575, Hollywood, Florida 33021. — — — Can your organization use money? Try profit sharing. Call 834-4962. TYPING, experienced, off Bailey near UB, fast service, 35 cents/page. 834-3370. film section Mondays, 7 MRS. NICHOL*S Speed Reading and Study course Is being offered by University College. The course runs beginning Monday eleven weeks February 9 through February 19. may register Students in 106 Diefendorf where the $15 tuition charge is payable. LANGUAGE PROFESSIONAL TRANSLATION at reduced rates employee former of government contractor translation firm is now free-lancinq in Buffalo. Translations from nine languages into English. Immediate turnaround on shorter articles. Call Mrs. Cohen at 892-5148. — WILL DO PORTRAITS singles you name it! TUTOR rates! SPANISH reasonable 831-2397. — groups, — Reasonable — rates, call Tom, 632-6992. all levels Call — Barbara, 'UTORING in math and science done or $2.00/hr. 892-1937 or 833-7263. BAHA’I COLLEGE CLUB public meeting HENRY MILLER OF BROCKPORT 1# II I will speak on BAHA'I The Now Religion Feb. 18, 1970 Weds. 8:00 p.m. Room 233 NORTON HALL ■ I I Ip\I Please send me more information about Sanders, II and your system and product programs. II CHANGE 302 SOCIAL (Holland Fox) meeting p.m., Harriman 65S. Use The Spectrum RIDE BOARD IB Name Address (Schooll Address (Home) .Major When Graduate _Draft Status TEMPORARY WORK AVAILABLE Sfdl«K. fiatty, mI MU* cmM Wife mm fey, mm wife, Uifw, fey m lifet m wifenfa. Unfed Stofem, hfef. kiwi, SMm, SiaiImIm. IN to IS* ito Ip..ii|i Cfe m i<mI to ■>. ferttow •SMM* Twf irwy tfew tot.. Id Ifern « «• Comments • **• Page eleven The Spectrum Monday, February 16. 1970 �Announcements University Dance Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tonight in room 344, Norton Hall. All interested in learning and teaching creative dance to children are welcome to attend. Student Physical Therapy Association will hold a teach-in at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 344, Norton Hall. Depaument requirements and courses will be discussed. Sports Information Intercollegiate Events: Tickets for the State Buffalo State basketball game next Tuesday, Feb. 17 at Memorial Auditorium are now available in the Clark Gym University of Buffalo - ticket office for $1. This game is “at home” for Buffalo State, which means that Buffalo student ID cards will not gain you admittance. The tickets, which will be on sale until noon Feb. 17, are for reserved seats. ■» » Schussmeisters Ski Club and the UB Ski Team will sponsor a ski movie, The Lonely American from 11:30 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. on Wed. Admission is free. The spring Crew Team will hold a meeting Tuesday Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the weight training room in Clark Gym basement. Anyone interested in rowing should attend. For further information call 831-2264. Women’s Sports: The Women’s Tennis Team, presently in its third year of intercollegiate competition, is in the process of organizing for the Debate Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night in room 332, Norton Hall. Practice roumjs for the tournament at McGill University will the State University of New York Women’s Tennis Tournament, to be held at the State University College of Brockport, May 9 and 10. Two singles UB Blues (the University’s male, folk octet) will hold auditions from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Feb. 18 and 19 in room 220, Norton Hall. represent the team at this tourney. ■ An organizational meeting of all women undergraduates interested in joining the team will be held Wednesday, Feb. 18 at 3:15 p.m. in the small gym in Clark Gym. Although previous competitive experience is desirable, any girl with some background in tennis is encouraged to try out for the team. Plans are being made for practices to be held twice a week at the Buffalo Indoor Tennis Center until weather permits practice outside on the University courts. Women’s Recreation Association Bowling League applications are available at Norton Hall recreation desk or in room 226, Clark Gym. Bowling will begin Wednesday, Feb. 18 at 5:30 p.m. and continue for the next ten Wednesday nights. There will be a doubles badminton tournament Feb. 17. Sign up Ijy Feb. 16 in room 226, Clark Gym. Recreation Center for ice-skating, Sunday, Feb. 22. The bus will leave Norton Hall at 8 p.m. and return $.50 per person, $.75 for skate at 10 p.m. Cost — Incompatible in Modern Society Occupational Therapy Club will have a meeting at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in room 337, Norton Hall. A film will be shown and plans for the semester’s activities will be discussed. All interested students are invited to attend. Division of Undergraduate Studies is offering Mrs. Nichol’s Speed Reading and Study Course. The course runs 11 weeks. Students may register in room 106, Diefendorf Hall, where the $15 tuition charge is payable. Black Dance Workshop will hold a rehearsal and meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in room 234, Norton Hall. Hillel will sponsor Lunch Hour Movies to be presented from noon till 2 p.m. today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. The film to be shown, Building a Future, is a study of a group of young people adjusting to Israeli Life. Ecology College Workshop will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the College A storefront. Dr. E. Hapson will lecture on “Local Water Treatment Problems.” Council on International Studies and the French Department are co-sponsoring a meeting from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today in room 233, Norton Hall. The purpose is to inform undergraduate and graduate students about study opportunities in France. Guest speakers will discuss and answer questions about the study program in France. Study Abroad Advisors Office is accepting applications for study at the University of Nice, France for 1970-71. The program is open to students entering their junior year, who are French majors or studying in other fields. The application deadline is Feb. 23. Forms and additional information are available in the Study Abroad Advisors Office, room 107, Townsend Hall. Spanish Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wed. in room 266, Norton Hall. Discussion will concern semester’s Everyone this activities. interested is invited to attend. Slavic Club will present two films devoted to the Moscow Art Theater at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 139, Capen Hall. One film will be on Stanislavsky, an influential experimental theater artist, and the other will be Marriage, a play by Chekhov. Association of Librarians of the State University of Buffalo have elected the following new officers for 1970: Donald C. DiGesare, President; John W. J. Liesinger, Scherer, Vice-President; Patricia Secretary; Carl E. Forrest, Treasurer. Carol J. Bradley, Peter C. Rossi, Mary M. Brady, Manuel D. Lopez and Dorothy F. Zeman have been selected to serve as . chairmen of the Associations standing committees. Faculty Senate will hold a meeting concerning collective bargaining at State University of Buffalo at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 114, Hochstetter Hall. Dr. Israel Kugler, president of the New York State AFT College and University Council will lead the discussion. James Fenton Lecture series will sponsor Dr. Erving Coffman at 8:30 p.m. today and tomorrow night in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. The lectures will be concerned with Frame Analysis. Dr. Coffman states that their content will be on “the rules employed in generating various senses of reality, the transformations of one sense into another, and the alienative consequences of these organizational features.” Admission is free. Fun, Gaiety, Excitement “Up With The Colleges” Committee will hold panel discussions on Student Prospectus’ from 3:30 p.m. till 6 p.m. today, tomorrow and Wednesday in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Convocation’s Board of UUAB is sponsoring free newsreel films at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. The topic will be: “Problem/Solution” and the films to be shown are; Community Control (colonialism in America), Arthur Pig (an interview with Huey Newton and Elridge Cleaver), May Day and Free Bobby (an interview with Bobby Seale). Tryouts for Aristophanes Lysistrata, which will be presented April 9 and 10, will be held from 2 p.m. till 5 p.m. tomorrow in room 340, Norton Hall and from 6 p.m. till 11 p.m. Wed. in room 231, Norton Hall. Call 874-4637 for further information. U.U.A.B. Dance Committee is showing the film Anna Sokolow’s Rooms at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. today in the Conference Theater. Admission is free. The Elementary and Remedial Education Student Group will sponsor a lecture by Eric H. Lenneberg of Cornell’s Department of Psychology tomorrow at 4 p.m. in room 233, Norton Hall. All are invited, refreshments will be served. The East Side Coalition of Churches and agencies is establishing a laboratory to test susceptibility to German measles. Testing will be done from 3-7 p.m. Feb. 24, 25 and 26 in Norton Hall. Student fee is $3.00. Walid Khadoury will be speaking on the topic “Arab Students Role in the Political Change in the Middle East” tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in room 337, Norton Hall. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-02-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n54_19700216 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n54 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f8781c1f2616f2375c3b4bf8a8f11829.pdf 4ffe32801ec8ed3e1dd56313c3506e36 PDF Text Text The S DECTI^UM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20 No. 53 Friday, February 13, 1970 Student demonstrators lask week gathered in support of the striking production and maintenance workers at the Nuclear Fuels Service, Inc. plant in West Valley, N.Y. The striking workers, members of local 2401, of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, have been on strike since Dec. 1. Besides seeking a wage increase and union shop recognition, the workers are also concerned about health and safety standards in the nuclear fuel re- %s3S processing plant. According to one study, the wastes from the NFS plant, containing Strontium-90 concentrations far in excess of the legal limits, is dumped into a tributary which empites into the cesspool called Lake Erie. For more information, see story on page four ?*• - Sit® «•- tV*** filfesii:' C Hsiang Nuclear reprocessing: a ‘dirty’business �Student Prospectus College to offer unlimited courses by Janice Doane numerous review A student plan for development of the colleges was released last Tuesday. This Prospectus is a student alternative to the proposed Faculty-Senate guidelines for organization of the collegiate system. Student input in the form of criticism or changes is encouraged for the final draft which will go to the Faculty Senate on Mar. 15. According to the student plan, a Division of Collegiate Studies would be set up to coordinate the program and activities of the Colleges. This Division would have a Dean and a Collegiate Committee of eleven members to coordinate the activities. Any group of students, faculty, and staff may define themselves as a College, according to the student plan. This College is free to choose any format and is also free to dissolve itself at any time. Self determination is an important aspect of the student Prospectus. It stresses that the tone of the Colleges cannot be legislated. This provides a direct contrast to the Faculty-proposed Prospectus which oalls for radical The student prospectus also that the programs offered by the Colleges should be credit bearing and capable of being used to fulfill major or distribution requirements. Non-credit courses would also be offered in the Colleges. stresses The student Prospectus evolved out of a University-wide project, involving students in each of the seven faculties. Bold experimentation “Many of us had the feeling that the prospectus planned by the Faculty-Senate was going through without recognizing the need for students to help plan the education whicli they themselves will be involved in,” Elissa Meyers, student committee coordinator explained. “We must have active student support for the Prospectus plan,” Miss Meyers continued. “Students should realize that the Colleges can offer a chance for bold and innovative experimentation rather than the classes they now have in which they’re sleeping.” A document explaining the philosophy behind the student prospectus states that the Colleges formed must “fulfill STUDENTS!! FOR FAST SERVICE the real needs of population and not instructor’s or a assessment of those laundry Cleaning Shirts - committees’ which could stifle alternatives in learning. Campus Editor - University % Hour Laundry the student primarily an department’s needs.” These needs would include self-determination, self-confidence and personal direction from within the student himself. 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Highgate CLEARANCE SALE Especially for Students Jackets, Bells, Sweaters Shirts, Suits, Sports Coats We're open 'til 9 Mon., Thurs., & Fri. nites at United Men's Stores 3082 Bailey Ave. Buffalo, New York 14215 Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, February 13, 1970 Prospectus Editor's note: Following is the proposed College Prospectus developed as a student alternative to the Prospectus introduced at the Faculty Senate meeting on Dec. 4. A final vote on the matter will come on Mar. 15 after a thorough review of both documents. Student input in the form of comment or proposed changes in this present draft is encouraged so that revisions can be made. - I. Preamble The Colleges at SUNYAB are entities whose prime purpose is to provide another dimension, undergraduate, graduate, and professional education at the University. This added dimension can and should be many different things to many different people. The Colleges in their multiplicity should provide diverse opportunities for intellectual, cultural and social development not readily provided by the existing departments, schools, and faculties. The Colleges with their programs should be responsive to student needs, i.e., the need for self-confidence, self-esteem, the need to develop cooperation among students rather than competition, and the need for an experiential and germane education. The Colleges are the best loci for the evolution of truly “inter-disciplinary,” problem-oriented study and action; this need is widely accepted but unlikely to be facilitated in the present departmental system. Since the Colleges are primarily people, people will create and shape the style, character and focus of each. Their tones cannot be legislated. The success of the entire Collegiate development will be measured by the degree the University encourages diverse styles of learning and living within the individual Colleges. II. Division of Collegiate Studies 1. There shall be established a Division of Collegiate Studies equivalent to the other University wide divisions, the Division of Undergraduate Studies, the Graduate School, and the Division of Continuing Education. 2. The Division will be coordinated by a Collegiate Committee consisting of eleven members elected by all those affiliated with the Colleges. The Vice-President for Academic Development and the Deans of the other divisions will be ex-officio members. 3. Election of Collegiate Committee Each affiliate of a College as defined by that College, is entitled to make one nomination for this committee from any of the Colleges to be submitted by March 15 th of each year. The nominees are then grouped according to their College and ranked according to the total number of nominations they receive. The nominees with the greatest number of nominations within each collegiate unit shall be members of the committee. In case of a tie within any particular collegiate group, nominees will go back to the particular college for a runoff. If total membership of the committee is not fully realized through this method, the other members shall be those individuals with the greatest number of total nominations, regardless of college affiliation. This committee will assume its duties on April 1st of each year and elected members will serve for a term of one year. 4. The Division will have a Dean appointed in the usual fashion by the University Administration and aided by the necessary administrative staff to carry out the functions of the divisions as defined in section IV. III. Procedure For Forming A College 1. Any group of students, faculty, and/or staff may define themselves as a College. Ordinarily, this definition would include: a) a statement of educational objectives and goals, b) a description of the programs that relate to these goals, c) a consideration of the operational aspects of these programs including such matters as governance, criteria for affiliation, conceivable restrictions, budgetary needs, facility needs, etc. In making this definition, the group should feel free to choose any fprmat so long as it is communicable to the University at large, i.e., any media. 2. The self-definitions are filed with the Dean of the Division whereupon the College will receive immediate cooperation from the Collegiate Committee in implementing its educational programs. Functions of the Committee in facilitating the new Colleges will be explicated in section IV. 3. The Colleges can offer their programs for credit on an experimental, one semester (or one semester equivalent) basis without Divisional or University review. 4. After this trial period, colleges are encouraged, with the positive assistance of the Collegiate Committee, to seek approval for its educational programs from the respective Curriculum Committees of the Division of Undergraduate Studies, the Graduate School or other appropriate Divisions. On approval the Colleges automatically acquire the power of self-determination over the life and death of its programs. 5. The said Curriculum Committees of the Divisions will be expanded to include members trom the Colleges on a representative basis. They will be nominated and selected in a similar manner to those elected to the Curriculum Committee from the respective Faculties in the University. 6. Educational, credit bearing programs within the Colleges will be considered as elective credit, but, on acceptance by particular departments, schools or faculties, may be used to fulfill major or distribution requirements, undergraduate or graduate requirements, and professional requirements. Colleges may also provide programs on a non-credit basis which can be used as additional criteria for the funding procedure discussed in section V. 7. At any time, the College may file that it has dissolved itself. IV. Functions of Division of Collegiate Studies The Division of Collegiate Studies js charged with the broad responsibility of coordinating the program and activities of the colleges insuring that information concerning their functions is widely available and, in general, assisting the colleges in every way possible. The Dean is the chief 1. The Dean administrative officer of the Division and is responsible for executing the functions of the Division assisted by his administrative staff. These functions will include publicizing all information on the activities and programs of existing colleges as well as keeping the community informed on newly formed Colleges and potential Colleges. The Dean and his staff will also provide administrative guidance to the Colleges so that they may readily become responsible in this regard. The Dean will facilitate in every way possible the needs of the individual Colleges and in general serve as their agent in negotiating with other Divisions, Departments, Schools, Faculties and Administrative Offices. The Dean will execute the policy and procedural decisions of the Collegiate Committee and in general report to them on all his activities. The Dean will represent the Division on the various University administrative committees such as the Provosts’ Council and the President’s Cabinet.. 2. The Collegiate Committee is the policy forming body of the Division. Each year it will select a Chairman from among its elected members. - —continued on page 5— The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the the regular academic year by Faculty-Student Association of the York at Slate University of New Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 7 16; Editorial. 831-2210; Business. 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E, 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. �Breakfast program A question of police brutality continues operation initial lack of facilities, recent grants to the Children’s Breakfast Program of the Black Student Union will allow the service to continue and perhaps expand its operation. The program provides breakfasts for The Councilman blamed the disruptions at the University on the “permissiveness, the open campus policy, and the attitudes of several extremists who are professors at the State University of Buffalo.” The Buffalo Common Council defeated a resolution last Tuesday - after being advised to do so by Corporation Counsel Anthony Manguso concerning a report by the Department of Human Relations on complaints of police brutality. Mr. Manguso told Republican Councilman-at-large Alfreda Slominsld that he is expecting a report from the Department of Human Relations on “verified” compljiints of brutality and when he receives it, she is welcome to see a copy “on a confidential basis.” The reason for the secrecy is the fact that the American Civil Liberties Union is bringing court charging it action against the Police Department with instances of brutality. Mr. Manguso pointed out that making the report a matter of public record might make the city more vulnerable in court, and therefore recommended “no action by the Common Council interfering with the defense.” Mr. Aughtry observed that the attitude of the community of blacks, Puerto Ricans, Indians and some poor whites toward the program is “favorable and not apathetic.” However, he said that University students who voted against the $28,000 economically underprivileged appropriation are “ignorant of school children in the the fact that kids have to eat.” Westminister House, 421 Adams He also said that he noticed some emnity on the part of the St. The program, which began children towards the students last October, was initially when they were told of the funded by contributions and by referendum results. a $3000 grant from the Student Association. Students defeated a Hunger pains The Breakfast Program, Mr. referendum to allocate $28,000 12, Aughtry explained, feeds 180 to to the BSU last Dec. Circular injunction however, a second referendum 206 children per meal at a cost In other action, Lovejoy Councilman Raymond passed allowing the SA to of about $.70 to $.80 each. The Lewandowski urged the Corporation Council to seek allocate “some” funds to the children's meals are planned by injuntion barring the further distribution of program. Total support from the a dietician from Millard Fillmore an Hospital with some assistance circulars at public schools. The action came as the SA totalled $19,000. by the Special Committee on Donations of more than from the staff of the State result of the reportturning Public Education the matter over to the $18,000 were given by the University of Buffalo Food Corporation Counsel to deal with as he sees fit. community and outside sources. Service. Lewandowski, in calling for an injunction in The need for the program In addition, the Veterans Club public schools,” verbally donated $600 to the program was explained by Percy order “to protect our Lambert, president of the BSU. attacked Fred Snell, master of College A, numerous from its treasury surplus. unnamed students, and The Spectrum. He charged Some contributions seem to “We found out that kids don’t that Mr. Snell is attempting to “philosophically be “token - in nature, however. do well in school because their youngsusceptible students.” According to Charles Aughtry, mothers are unable to offer poison our leader of the BSU Breakfast them a decent breakfast in the program, A & P Food stores morning. So when these kids are $3 in school, they are concentrating have contributed about worth of bread, Harvest Best on the hunger pains in their Food stores gave approximately stomachs instead of the $5 worth of bread, while Acme schoolwork on the board,” he Food Markets donated nearly said. “Awareness” of one’s self, of the Along with the free meal, $10. education one receives, of the society one lives in Commenting on these comes a diet of philosophy and is the main theme of College F, Tolstoy donations, Mr. Aughtry said; political teachings introducing “They exploit black people the children to “the philosophy College, according to Master Charles Planck. The College is one of the six to be built on every day. They should give us of Black Consciousness,” Mr. Aughtry said. the Amherst campus but currently operates out part of the spoils.” of the College A storefront on Main St. College F offers four workshops around the theme of awareness. “The Making of Small Communities,” cross-listed as Social Change in The East Side Coalition of Churches and America 302, seeks the justification of the Agencies, a non-profit organization, is establishing contemporary yearning for community. ‘The a laboratory to test susceptibility to German Burden of Freedom in the Classroom” is led by measles (rubella). Charles Haynie one of the College’s instructors. An epidemic of rubella is predicted for The course will make use of children’s “play.” 1970-71. This disease is dangerous to women who Stated Mr. Haynie: “An example of this would are in the early stages of pregnancy. The blood be the way small children leam concepts of test will determine whether a woman is immune quantity and quality by playing with different or susceptible and will indicate whether the need sized blocks.” for immunization exists. Patients founds susceptible will be referred to their physicians or Lincoln logs to the Erie Country Health Department. “Play” is an important concept of the Testing will be done from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. college. Mr. Haynie hopes that students and Feb. 24 and 25 in Norton Hall. Student fee is instructors will leam to play again “and to an Despite funds - and ‘Drugs and sex’ Councilman-at-Large Alfreda Slominski, in support of Mr. Lewandowski, said that “the time has come in this city that we clean out that University and weed out these revdlutionary-type professors and students.” She called the University a haven for runaways and further stated that the University was not meant for the “drugs and sex that go on at that campus.” The Council expressed its support for the replacement of policeman assigned to the Emergency Call Operation (911) with trained civilian personnel. Mrs. Slominski, although in support of this move, called it a direct contradiction to what Police Commissioner Frank Felicetta had earlier stated as - necessary. North District Councilman William A. Buyers supported the move, which would have the effect of freeing more patrolmen for precinct duty. He stated, however, that he hoped it would not “take five more months” to institute the plan in view of the fact that “it took him (Commissioner Felicetta) five months to answer a simple resolution asking if it was feasible V. The Council passed a resolution sponsored by Mr. Lewandowski supporting the repeal of-tfie Blaine Amendment, which would lend Q£At\ the fornCof direct financial support to parents o£ non-public school children. The only dissenting vote'came from Ellicot Councilman George K. Arthur. or not.” ” College F announces theme Emphasis is on awareness discover how much fun it is to ask questions about things that we really care about.” People from the community are also to be included in the College’s activities. For example, professionals from the local Buffalo area are being consulted for a course which is studying how a professional can avoid becoming incorporated into the institutions that perpetuate those values which radicals would rather avoid values such as racism, war, authority and imperialism. Most planners of the College view the present educational system as too authoritarian and repressive. At College F, education hopefully will be a natural phenomenon; one that does not have to be made to happen. “We want education at the College to be a shared operation,” Mr. Planck explained. The aspiration of members of the college is to organize a co-op. Under this plan the responsibilities usually delegated to the administration will be handled by the students themselves. All members of College F will eventually undertake their own maintenance, meal preparation and administrative process. - — Measles put to the test — tt CREATIVE CRAFT CENTER PRESENTS r m« 46 ’ "BRAVO!!" FLY TO ROME, °l San l •seed ITALY *219 . . ™ . Boutique C,8co B not /o £ ** '’^asM eeU n men* in „\»iea acc . * • . ROUND TRIP • » ® ; 1 008 ' ' ’ (their) imported men's furnishings steal every scene...” “ MARCH 19-MARCH 29, 1970 . (SPRING RECESS) . . CAPITAL DC-8 JET NIAGARA FAILS TO ROME, ITALY CHOICE Of HOTELS & MEALS AVAILABLE BY THE DAY OR THE WEEK INFORMATION CALL EXT. 3604 or EXT. 3546 « FOR Page three . The Spectrum . Mm ttMM. MM* Mm Tot iota Friday. February 13. 1970 �by Betsey Harris Spectrum Staff Writer Early Friday morning a group of students representing several campus organizations left Buffalo in a caravan of cars heading for the Nuclear Fuels Service, Inc. plant in West Valley, N.Y. Approximately 80 production and maintenance workers of the plant, members of Local 2401, International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, have been strike since ” ' union shop to insure effective bargaining power with the company and more control by the workers over health and safety standards in the plant. The plant, owned by the J. Paul Getty organization, is a nuclear fuel reprocessing plant, functioning to “clean” spent or “dirty” fuel from nuclear reactors of unwanted radioactive elements. Water and various chemicals The chemicals are salvaged and re-used, the water is cleaned by distillation and chemical treatment, and gradually let into a small stream on the fenced-in grounds of the plant. From this stream the water containing contaminated wastes flows into Buttermilk Creek, running through land to which the public has unrestricted access. Buttermilk Creek is a tributary to Cattaraugus Creek, which empties into bskfi-Erie. The Rochester Committee for Scientific Information has published a report based on their 1 Getty’s nuclear refining plant creates problems The union is asking for a 20% wage increase and a wastes from the NFS plant have concentrations of Strontium-90 far in excess of legal limits set by the State Health Department and the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. Monitoring for concentrations is done in Cattaraugus Creek, where the greater volume of water dillutes the radioactive waste and falls within the limits set by the AEC. However, restrictions on the state-owned preserve bordering Buttermilk Creek, where a much higher level of radioactive waste are found, involves only “no trespassing” signs, and light fencing but no warning of radioactive hazard, and nothing to prevent anyone entering the creek (from Cattaraugus Creek) from wading or fishing in these waters. dilution of the Even radioactive waste in water doesn’t resolve the problem of radioactive accumulation in the environment as many of the radioactive elements lose their toxicity only over very long periods of time. Workers’ families endangered The workers of the NFS plant representation on the committee that monitors and regulates their exposure to radioactive substance. Many have received excess doses of radioactivity from cleaning up spill-overs and leaks from boiling because of malfunctioning instruments and detection equipment, and inadequate want supervision. Workers often carry this contamination to their homes, where their families are the exposed. Tears in protective clothing and bums from acid containing radioactive particles increase the danger to the health of the worker. The nearest treatment centers for these radioactive contaminations are in Pittsburgh and New York City. There are no medical treatment facilities at the plant. Meanwhile, negotiations with the company, including meetings held on Sunday, have failed to meet the demands of the union, and the strike continues for these workers. The company has sent out a memorandum to the effect that if the turmoil at the plant continues at present levels (if actions of last the Friday are repeated), company may be forced to close. Thus, management places pressure on the workers by hinting at possible permanent job loss. There may be a positive side to all this, however. The pollution problems at the plant have been brought to the attention of scientists on campus. THE CHICKEN BROASTER AVENUE 47 KINMORI fbi at UahartHy 836-8080 CHICKEN SEAFOOD SUIS TAKl-OUT CATERING ■ - — Fra* Dalivary to Campus -Dpi 7 Days — JEWELL PLASTICS 3049 BAILEY AVENUE AT KENSINGTON CRAFT SUPPLIES JEWELL STONES-SEQUINS JEWELRY FINDINGS Unusual Decorative Trims far Camlles, Ceramics, Ornaments, lie. CRAFT CLASSES OFFERED Beads, Beads, Beads TELEPHONE >36-3402 Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, February 13. 1970 �Residents demand ‘food for the children’ in area schools by Marty Teitelbaum Spectrum Staff Writer Yorkshire truth Robin Hood slept here board then voted, amid shouts of “Feed the children and stop worrying about the time,” t limit the speakers to a total of 30 minutes. Reprinted from Manchester Guardian The truth is that the manor of Wakefield show clearly that in about 1290, more than a century after Nottinghamshire’s claim, Adam Hood, a forester at Wakefield, had a son named Robert. In 1315, according to the ballads, this Robert Hood wooed and won “a bonny fine maid of worthy degree, Matilda called by name.” Robert answered the call to arms of the Earl of Lancaster, in court rolls The Board of Education met Wednesday in what turned out to be a fierce shouting match No effect Robin Hood was bom in Wakefield and lived with Maid Many deficiencies in the board proposal were Marian in a five-roomed house pointed out, such as the fact that 16,000 near the presend Bull Ring, not students attend target area schools which have no the trot of a pig’s trotter from Oesterlein, the pork cafeteria and, therefore, expansion of the present where Mr. butcher, is now so busily selling hot lunch program will have no affect on them. his black puddings. This, at any rate, is what they will have one believe in Wakefield. Self,-assertive Yorkshire is going through one of those periods in which it boasts that Robin Hood was bom, married, outlawed, and died a Yorkshireman. Nottingham and Sherwood Forest, so the Yorkshire argument runs, can make the green wood ring with their futile claim that Robin was bom at Locksley, Notts, and that his true name was Robert FitzOoth, forsooth. which forced an early adjournment. Appearing at the meeting bearing a list of five demands were approximately 150 members of Buffalo area welfare rights organizations and their supporters. The group demanded that the Board of Education within one month provide the public with a detailed plan and timetable rectifying the deficiencies in the present food program, apply immediately for state funds to expand cafeteria facilities in low income neighborhoods (deadline for filing Feb. 28), and apply immediately for the New York State pilot breakfast program. They further demanded that the board correct abuses in its own policy regarding free lunch distribution and to provide free lunches to all children on welfare and to families below the federal poverty line. Pending such action, the group called for the cessation of federal funds to Also cited was the fact that the pre-packaged maintain food programs in middle and upper lunch plan was not eligible for federal subsidy income neighborhoods. and would thereby deprive needed funds from Mayoral delay The meeting was delayed for over an hour other areas. It was suggested that a plan for a while the board members met in special session central kitchen preparation and distribution of hot meals to the various schools be substituted. with Mayor Sedita. When the meeting began, a staff Under the present proposal only half the students recommendation “to make free lunches available in target areas will be fed. to needy pupils” in low-income areas was When the board attempted to invoke its introduced. The recommendation called for the 30-minute rule, pandemonium broke loose. The daily delivery of 9000 pre-packaged lunches, board recessed amid shouts of “Food for the increasing services in low-income area schools with children is the first priority.” The welfare rights cafeteria facilities, and use of $360,000 in state group demanded that the meeting continue. Police urban aid funds to subsidize free lunches. were called in but remained next door. After An amendment was made allowing for the meeting in private for about an hour the board free distribution of lunches to any student whose returned and attempted to reconvene the meeting. family stated they could not pay. The first action taken as the meeting Action on the recommendation was delayed continued was the passage of the staff proposal in order to allow speakers from the floor to be on school food services. They then attempted to heard. After the first speaker, however, Mrs. Iris go on to other business. The welfare rights people Wakshull of the Buffalo Friends of Welfare were not satisfied and still demanded their right Rights, had concluded, the board demanded to to be heard. know how many more people wanted to talk. The chairman adjourned the meeting to a Mrs. Wakshull advised them that time and place to be named later and relayed to approximately 15 were waiting to do so. The the individual board members. Democratic forum The New Democratic coalition will host an open forum for all prospective Democratic Party candidates seeking state-wide office this year. The forum to be held on Sunday in the Nichols School auditorium from I p.m. to S p.m. will allow the public a chance to listen and to question the aspirants. The following is a list of people scheduled to attend and the office they desire: For governor: Howard Samuels, Nassau County Executive Eugene Nickerson, William Vandan Heuvd and Joseph Ettinger. For U.S. Senator: Paul O’Dwyer, Rep. Richard Ottinger, Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, Rep. Richard McCarthy and Theodore Sorenson. For Attorney General; Adam Walinsky, Walter S. Green wait and Robert Meehan. WHAT’S NEW "Vaui Best Bill" Prospectus... DOG HOUSE fiscal year (March 31). 3. In order to meet special situations the Collegiate Committee may allocate funds from a Supplementary Budgetary Pool to those colleges who request and justify needs over and above the basic funding level. 4. It will be the responsibility of the retiring Collegiate Committee each year to partition the total Collegiate Budget into the basic funding level, the Initiating Budgetary Pool and the Supplementary Budgetary Pool (SBP). This document shall be periodically reviewed 1. The Colleges will be basically funded in (at least every 3 years) by an ad hoc University-wide proportion to student credit hours or their Committee as determined by the University-wide equivalent for non-credit programs as judged by the Government. STEAK U.S. Choice Boneless Sirloin DINO'S 3586 Main U.B. Students!!! 1375 DELAWARE AVE o» GATES CIRCLE LEARN CLASSICAL DINO'S NEW RECIPE PIZZA 50< OFF on any large Pizza (17”) to eat in or take out. MEN & WOMEN BEGINNERS WELCOME ANYTIME blacksmith SHOP "1 IIMHHII We’ll do anything to get you to try karate SOQS | i | UB Karate Club FRI. NIGHTS 7-9 Tk Bi«M«l Spatial 3248 Main St. at Heath VI. |naMin ? 89< a. The Chairman of the Collegiate Committee Collegiate Committee and in a manner consistent will prepare the agenda and chair the meetings of the with the policies of the Board of Trustees. 2. Throughout the fiscal year, funds for newly Committee. Collegiate b. In the absence of the Chairman the forming colleges will be allocated by the Committee will be chaired by a member he Committee from an Initiating Budgetary Pool (IBP) from the time they are initiated to the end of that designates. V. Budget - Choice of Juice, Home Fries Two Eggs, Bacon or Sausage, Toast & Jelly. Coffee, Tea or Milk -continued from page 2 c. The Collegiate Committee will be advisory to the Colleges, assisting them or directing assistance for them as deemed necessary, but in general supporting their formation and development and helping them shape their programs and activities. They should lend strong support in defending the autonomy of the individual colleges and obtaining academic approval for their programs. The Collegiate Committee is also responsible for the funding of the Colleges in a manner as described in Section V. rebellion against Edward II. The Earl was defeated at the Battle of Boroughbridge, and Robert, as a rebel, was outlawed. He and Matilda took to “the wild, almost inaccessible Forest of Bamsdale,” which extended south of Wakefield. According to an ancient ballad Robert and Matilda changed their names to Robin and Marian when they were outlawed. WOMENS GYM ■ OFFER GOOD WITH THIS COUPON ONLY - S FEB. 13, 14, 15 Open 'UK I AM. ■I Page five . The Spectrum . - Weekends Friday. February 13. 19 �editorials • opinions Yes, we’re subversives In the continuing struggle between Lovejoy district Councilman, Raymond Lewandowski, and the forces of evil subverting American society, a new tactic has been discovered. Take it away, Ray; “Our language is beautiful, but to permit some there’s just a few of them to continuously of these students the thinking of our younger insult and assault our thinking children is such conduct that it, along with distribution of the slingers, could possibly be the basis for a permanent injunction against the distribution of slingers.” - - - - Possibly, if governments continue to be populated with the likes of Raymond Lewandowski’s. There’s another world that exists outside the TV camera lights which illuminate your little world of City Hall, Ray. And while you say that it’s “vandalism” to damage language, we see another vandalism and it's enough to make you sick. — We see grammar and high schools that damage people’s minds instead of their words. We see a consumer society consuming its young in the public schools. We see ourselves being tracked right out of P.S. 34 into the pre-designated slots of the military, the all of which industry, the commercial complex of this society has made this country great to you, but all of which we have had no say in designing and are being given no say in changing. You say we assault your thinking, and that’s true. We will assault anything that tries to force us into roles we will not play, into defending what you created when we don’t believe in it. ©I9fct ROSCOBB l*uW6«’»oncffvf! - Mrs. Slominski, there is a reason why young people run away from their homes and their schools and why some come to this campus for refuge. And the answer does not lie here so much as it lies with you mothers* fathers, teachers, employers, government officials. You say you have something worth preserving by any means necessary: denial of free speech and free assembly, arrests, executions well, if things are so great out there, why are your children running away? — — — You say it is time to “clean out that University and weed out the revolutionary students . .. who are polluting the minds of the young.” This University is far from perfect but if there is cleaning out to be done, the priority lies elsewhere. Our minds have been polluted, but not by the slingers being passed out at local high schools. Our minds have been polluted by this country’s racism, its wars: devoured by its system of competition which begins in your schools to lead into your businesses. The young are polluted, but we have realized that change does not come from the top but from the bottom. And it is at the bottom that we start with our younger brothers and sisters in the public schools, to let them learn from our experience, to save them some of our agony. You say the slingers offend you, well, your society offends us. — The Spectrum Friday, February 13, 1970 Vol. 20 No. 53 Editor-In-Chief Linda T, Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — — - - — Arts Robert Mattern . Janice Doane .Curt R. Miller Vacant City . Linda Laufer College James Brennan Entertainment Asst Joe Fernbacher Feature Sue Trebach Tom Toles Graphic Arts News Development . Sue Bachmann . . . . Campus Susan Dick Bob Germain, . . . Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Larry McNiece Layout Al Benson Bob Hsiang Photo Marc Ackerman Vacant Copy Sports Asst. Sharyn Rogers . . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. Lovers of order, flee while ye may. Not only is it a gloomy, gloomy Tuesday afternoon on which I confront a typewriter with virtually nothing to say, but I have not been to bed since .. . Sunday? One of those days back there somewhere. The results may be extremely interesting. Depending on whether or not you care for Lewis Carrol and other such nonsensers. I am tempted to type “gibberish” several thousand times and then quit, but no doubt somebody would read it to take his mind off the cold soup he just brought TL that film several years ago . . .just bloody well never mind how many . . . and 1 remembered it was as interesting but rather spotty. This time around it seemed much more together. Sure was nice of them to issue a different version. Perfection cannot change and having been perfect for low (lo?) these many years . . heavens, even I can’t go on with it. Juliet of the Spirits however is a dandy movie to stay up all night after seeing. If you have to stay up that is. Anyway the sleep, perchance to dream thing could be a little bit heavy on the edges if you were to start getting into Juliet’s trip with any degree of conviction. Young lady I know says she understands the whole thing. But then, she js the same one who was doing backbends in the middle of a hall, and when told she should see a psychologist, she had the gall to point out that all she saw were psychologists. And further, that if she saw someone normal, she would probably be all right. (The odds of finding one of Them around Here is low enough to make things dubious for her help and continued stability.) Even The Buffalo Evening News and Courier Express fail to stir my wrath. You know I have to be flat. Then, of course, there is Councilman Lewandowski and his ace right-right hand Alfie. Which I can’t go through with either. I mean talk about shooting fish in a barrel. When the Corporation Counsel, Mad Anthony Manguso, can talk about being against leafletting because it “disturbs the children,” a high school, you catch? it becomes apparent that the communication blocks are going to be up for a while yet, that there are some people around who not only don’t have the brains to care what is happening in those overcrowded and generally crappy buildings Buffalo uses for high schools, but are deliberately avoiding the issue. I have a feeling this column is awful . . . but then, 1 have that feeling almost every Tuesday. Hmmmm, do you suppose I am telling myself . from food service, and then be irked because I was putting him down. I hate to be an elitist, but I would like to make a few remarks about the if f* choice streets on the Ridge Lea campus. We have, to date, lost three Volkswagons, a Karman by Steese Ghia, and a Volvo in one of the holes in front of beautiful building 4230 at good ol’ Ridge Lea. (How much money do you think not building a food warehouse is worth?) There seems to be some doubt as to whether the chasms appearing of late are holes or new foundations for more hot dog stand specials. 1 understand that with just a little bit of reinforcement, the glorious examples of architecture befouling the landscape at the interim campus can be stood on end. Which will give us room to put lots more of those superfine special things. Wow. Then there is Main St., just before you get to Hertel, Went through that in an Opal Kadett the other day and I owe my benefactor for several lumps in his roof. We might, just might, be better off with dirt roads instead. Which just about exhausts this week’s collection of topics folks, so if you’ll excuse me. I’ll just be on my . . . boy, if there is anything I can’t stand, it is an editor a lady editor who uses profanity on (at?) her staff members. In a world full of ecology-minded types, it is something? nice to know that the enemy is still with us. Some When is the last time you put your piece of idiot threw away some guinea pig corpses on a trash in your pocket instead of tossing it on the floor snowdraft near the computer building at Ridge Lea. or out the car window? Really, really a pleasant and thoughtful thing to do. It is so nice to know that there is somebody even True humanity might just begin when you start dumber than you are in the world, especially when meeting the other person more than halfway. But you are leaving the air-conditioned den of the then, that would be surrender or something. And, we ferocious CDC 6400, well known eater of IBM cards all know where this country stands on principle (I’d and men’s souls. I wonder how somewhat soggy rather be right than president. So how come we haVe rotten guinea pig would taste? I would think it fine somebody now who ain’t either?) to have a chance to feed the person responsible for It is no longer a purely gloomy Tuesday. It is such stupidity his own offal. now a white fuzzy around the edges Tuesday. While riding to school on the mighty NFT .. . Fuzzy? Me? Hey man, 1 didn’t fink on anybody, you have I asked before if it is my imagination or if the must want somebody else. As you also might, dear bus drivers, or at least a significant minority thereof, reader. So what was the last time you looked here seem to anyone else to make their UB stop in front for sense? of Hayes with all the grace and finese of a Enough of this stocking stuffing (Christmas thqroughly drunk elephant?... I looked out the reference for those of you who ever had to fill a 24 window and saw a tow truck. The tow truck had a inch stocking with three toys totaling about eight car up on its hoist. The tow truck also had a flat tire. inches overall) jazz. I am going to class and then It was sitting beside the road. Do you suppose it was home to bed and sleep. (Now if I can just remember waiting for a tow truck? what I am supposed to do first.) Here muse, muse, muse. Here muse, muse, muse. My apologies if you needed something Saw two good movies. Good hard-hitting realistic stuff. Wild Strawberries and Juliet of the humorous to cheer your week, try again next it will be hard for it to be worse. Spirits. Strawberries was a strange experience. I saw week * l*C Q| UlllQ - - ... Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, February 13, 1970 �Spectrum error corrected To the editor. I would like to correct a gross mistake in the article by Curt Miller on Professors Hamann and Bianchi in The Spectrum of Feb. 9, Mr. Miller says “The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate said they fired them (Hamann and Bianchi) because their activities were University-wide and not confined to the proper faculty.” The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate had nothing to do with Professors Hamann and Bianchi. The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate lakes no part in any decision by any department or faculty in the hiring or firing of any faculty members whatsoever. As a matter of fact, the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate is the appeal board to hear grievances in the matter of faculty tenure and Bread and Roses by Barbara Morrison (dedicated to those who dig communal living in the woods) privileges Thomas E. All 1 want is some land somewhere Far from urban polluted air, Nothing but ass to bear, Faculty Senate Editor’s note: We regret the error. The Executive Committee referred to was of the individual faculty and not of the Faculty Senate, as appeared in the article. ~9hr-wouldn’t it be Lots of acid for me to take. Lots of pussy for me to make Flour women here to bake, Oh, wouldn’t it be loverly. Watch, don't smoke “ refrain: Oh, so loverly absolutely groovy would be till I would never budge till pigs came over my window sill Some chick’s head resting on my knee Deferential as she can be, Communalism’s set her free. Oh, wouldn’t it be loverly ... Loverly? Just loverly! I can think of nothing more pleasant than retreating from the bad vibes of our daily existence and retreating into the woods to live a fairy tale existence with those people whom we can communicate easily with, leaving behind a decaying society. For those of you who are seriously considering this, I would offer a few parting words. You will not be free, you will not achieve self-liberation. Every bit of fallacious logic, false consciousness, and lack of analysis will only remain your hang-ups and the problems you think you’re leaving will either follow you or reach your destination at your heels. First, without an understanding of what is at the root of your hassles, you cannot confront them and rid yourself of their presence. The assumed liberation of women within the context of the sexual revolution has been „uiuible to overcome the male chauvinism inherent in youth culture. The rock and blues music (ranging from Mick Jagger to Janis Joplin) blasting through the woods on your $300 stereo only reinforces the oppressive and one-dimensional relationships between men and women. The reactionary attitude of our contemporary hippies toward technology in general shows their total lack of understanding of the liberating potential of its use transformed in a society which is more receptive to the needs of its people. Women living in communal situations are responsible for the same domestic drudgeries which her city sisters loathe, and the lack of understanding as to the nature of her oppression does not encourage the men to assume an equal share of the burden. If the advantages of advanced technology were made available to all women, much of time-consuming and degrading domestic labor could be eliminated, thereby allowing more leisure time for women to develop themselves as individuals. Sexual objectification has permeated our consciousness so that the enlargement of the nuclear family into the communal family has oiten only proven to be an expanded field for the mutual exploitation of one anothers minds and bodies. Is it not probable that what is now love in the woods will turn into Haight? Connolly Vice-Chairman Q) * To the editor: The UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee wishes to make a statement concerning the use of illegal drugs during the showing of film committee sponsored films: We are aware of the fact that certain students have been using illegal drugs while attending our films and we feel that use of the Conference Theater or other auditoriums for such activities is an infringement on the right of each individual in the audience as to whether or not he wishes to participate in the use of said illegal drugs. This being the case, in the event of a drug bust, all individuals in a given area (i.e. the Conference Theatre), both participants and non-participants in illegal drug activity, will be placed in legal jeopardy. This may mean it would cost you $1000 for legal fees and you would still retain an arrest record!! As we feel it’s not our place to be policemen of any type, we must stress the need for student responsibility. If you find anyone in the theatre violating such drug rules, please ask that person to stop. If he refuses, pjease inform the usher of these activities. It is in consideration of the above that the film committee insists that all such drug activity be immediately and permanently curtailed until the existing drug laws are changed; and out of respect for the right of all students to view these films without placing themselves in legal jeopardy. UUAB Fine Arts Film Committee Stereotype found offensive To the editor: In a newspaper that is constantly indulging in self-righteous criticism of people who show bias and tend to think in stereotypes, it was indeed surprising to read one of your staff’s account of the registration procedure. As one of the “middle-aged secretaries” who was assisting in registration, I and many of my colleagues were grossly offended by the stereotype that was presented. As we sat in the hot, stuffy gym for several days we too felt that we were victims of a grossly inefficient system. At any rate, seeing things from the other side, my impression was that in the overwhelming majority of cases the staff, faculty and, yes in some cases, graduate students who were registering were polite, pleasant and in most cases most sympathetic to students who were having difficulties. That there were not enough class cards to go around was not the fault of those distributing them. In some departments it was found that classes where all the cards were taken were not actually filled because some students took more cards than they needed and then destroyed the ones they didn’t want. In other cases, demands being made on the University for more open admissions cannot be accompanied by corresponding additions in faculty and space. The result is more students than can be serviced properly. None of these conditions can be blamed on those in charge of giving out class cards. Finally, as I looked around at those sitting behindthe tables I saw very few who could be described as “middle-aged secretaries” wearing sensible shoes, girdles with an excess of hardware or the grotesque make-up described by the auther. As for the junior secretaries, the writer was able to learn more in his relatively brief stay about their attitudes towards students, draft-dodgers, the relative skills of their boyfriends and brothers and the various tactics they used to avoid the draft, than I was able to leam in three days of sitting with then# in our new society, 1 guess arrogance and intolerance are privileges reserved only for the young. We middle-aged persona non-grata will have to use understanding, tolerance, patience, sweetness and when all else fails, our sense of humor until some of the young grow up. Josephine Wise Administrative Assistant how!" “Mr. Fulbright, we thought you'd forgotten Department of Statistics Page seven . The Spectrum . Friuay, February 13, 19 �Rathskeller smoke-in NewFilm Club production like home movies,” proclaimed Tony Ebner as he completed shooting for the Film Club’s newest production, Faces. might have difficulty seeing himself when the film previews sometime in the near future. His part, like hundreds of other Buffalo students, consists of only two frames of film, or one-eighth of a second. “Just Ferutto, Andy on two in the Rathskeller hopefully starring Mike Amico. We are in the process of negotiating a contract.” Another smoke-in of the club added however: “What we’ve done is call his office to speak with him, but he hasn’t been in.” Mr. Ferullo, acting as the spokesman for the moviemakers added: “We hope to trade some member commenting the purpose of taking just political frames, said: “We’re just shows.” prisoners mid able identify if Amico not individual, them of their be The Film Club is open to all University of Buffalo students, and under the direction of faculty advisor Don Blumberg, is seeking new members with interesting ideas. State In addition to the two frames of pictures taken of the student volunteers, many of whom responded to an ad in The Spectrum, each member’ signed his name ‘cast to used as closing credits. Among those who helped reached for comment. Informed with the production ot faces, so, well rob experts, however, doubted Mr. which was filmed entirely on identity, which society has Amico would attend personally. location outside of the already done.” Said one, who wished to remain University Bookstore, were Mr. Ferullo said members of anonymous: “Perhaps he’ll send Bobbie Mases, Alex Serniak and Tom O’Connell. the film club ordinarily don’t someone incognito.” grant interviews, but he did reveal his plans for the club’s to an next epic. said: “We’re planning a He THE LEATHER SHOP 3102 Main St. (I Ml* W*st *f U.l.) AUVdOdWll MUOM 318V1IVAV 'tapnsj p*M ■«x* n* 'tap ■" '1“* 'M*H| Uf m N •pM «■» v*M M ip» 'Aj»P»J ‘IJMfN HMli -*«•$ ■«!■• Ml «i «l •»*»!■■*■ P) m u**i H IN M|«a NtKSI «i>1 - I ' m WYSL FM & TUBA Page eight . The Spectrum . Friday, February 13, 1970 < > n o o % �‘The Process’takes you tripping The Process, a novel by Brian Gysin, (“I will a round, unvarnished tale deliver." Othello: I, Hi, 90), Doubleday Inc., Fall 1969, Company. hardback, $5.95. & by Allen DeLoach Special to The Spectrum sorry I’m not back sooner, but you’ve tripped me-hear-your-voice-here . . .1 because this whole business is of course . . .Fantastic . . . WOW . . . The Process ! Yes, to say the gramma “Hello, Yes, Hello” least, I’ve read your novel. That I tripped is no doubt: fell over Present-Time-li Wind over Space. Still hear your voice, New York, at The Chelsea, “The lungs are the spaceships to the Universe.” Did also the Astral bit laugh » Brion Gysin is an American poet, painter,' novelist and founding member in the 1950’s of the school of poets using tape recorders and the human voice. father and a Canadian novel and after a few pages off raised in Alberta, I’d go, left the s iYi behind. Or another: I’d head the pages Canada, and now lives in Tangier, Mnmnm via San Francisco, New in one or another direction, take the bit there you are holding the York, London and Paris. In 1949 he was awarded one reins. Amazing. I could sit down of the first Fulbright Fellowships completely straight, not a smoke and has travelled extensively in me area of turn-on, grounded since then. It was Gysin who with a dry runway, weather fine, first ‘introduced William just in from R & R, span tune-in Burroughs to the “Cut-up absolutely open, intention? to go Method” i n 1958, Beat Hole through it front to back in one room 15, Paris. He has since sitting; but no sooner then 1 take been one of Burrough’s most off on the novel but the Words intimate associates, collaborating would get me stoned, Zap, take off, a trip Jet (private lines for with Burroughs on three books: To Go, The me on this Airway flew pass Minutes Exterminator and The Third quickly and There I was doing IT Mind. OU has brought out three as well as repeating the saw: records of his poems presented at “As no two people see the the Paris Biennale and broadcast by the BBC. world the same way, all trips from here to there are Mr. Gysin is the inventor of imaginary; all truth is a tale I the Dreammachine, and his paintings can be seen in the am telling myself.” Doing tangents as well, as you Museum of Modem Art in New York, Boston Fine Arts and did tangents, did those also, and Phoenix, as well as in mine. This sense of the novel intemationally-widespread private comes, now, also, to be collections. He is a Shaman. attended: the prose is mosaic, is Swiss mother, A letter, first part of, To Btion Gysin, in which the author of the letter makes comment on The Process: October 21 Dear Brion painted canvas conveying entrances into the montage world, reminding me your words to Burroughs at the Beat Hotel, “turning painters’ techniques directly onto writing,” Saw objects real in front of me. in Stop-Time, experience That focus as long as the trip-associations keep coming; participate Hassan’s pipe the pipe we smoked together, your place and mine. History emerges. Is this why we see, in this place, Hamberger Mary, to condition us, for Mr. Lee, and why, also, H assan-i-Sabbah, from the beginning? Very well then, we must bring in Mr. Lee/at this point and mention but this novel is straight narrative, not Cut-up; understood, there is no other mystery. The Way Out is to permutate the zikr: “Rub out the Word . . , And the tape recorder, the UHER, going continuously. 1 suppose one way to say it,is that the book is So Damn Effective that' it compels a view which attempts to “understand” The Process: i.e., the structure (what it’s “about,” how it is built), thfe Mr. Lee knows what to do process (the creating of form with the Emerald . . .The how to get from one Emerald seal prints in reverse demarcation to another), and con uncture whal does it “say" as opposed to cosmic crack which opens just what does the printed only once ever so many language mean. And this millennia. . . we have to take engagement has rewards on each Lee along. We’ll be shipping page; yes, it’s a beautiful crafted nobody else ou see, on piece ot Art. But mote, it’s nut is sort of flight, one man must simply Something a reader can steer by the Emerald while his treat to formal analysis co-pilot keeps an eye on the scholastically, intellectually to chart made from a reverse “understand” it, yes; but, really, print. It’s because of the that’s only a small part of the symmetry, you see . . .This is Effective that compels. Another a split universe, run between part, a larger one, is that the the Image and the Real Thing; narrative, yes, literally makes one one is the mirror-image of the high, got to stop and take a other but the point is to tell smoke, don’t need one, the which is which. You see that words up in the nostrils, down of course; or, rather, you filling the lungs, permits don't. immediate trips at the turns: it’s I have seen what I have seen. But alive saying, enough, it isn’t just a recurrent You-here-memories. Really, as he who seeks the mysteries they say it, objectively, critically, and the realities, must seek the novel is strong (but that’s out someone who knows for, not the Word, only part of it); from the book alone, nothing it’s very Good (but that Word is emerges . . . not sufficient either); certainly it While at the same time it’s saying Works, demands attention, “the blessings of Hassan-i-Sabbah, demands participation, the Father of Grass,” and “Mektoub: It was written!” compelling the one-out-there Present-Time to take It, the One thing. If it should ever manifested language, as Shaman, become too much for.. .and as the “someone who knows.” It you really want out, I’ll tell moves you moving within itself you one thing you really as a various movement of its own should keep to yourself: The order. Rich? Precisely!! At every World is contained in that occasion, shifting or linear, as the Word. If you have pages turn, the tendency is to but at the same instant the Effective compels forward, carries you, won’t allow you to stop reading page after page, can’t put the book down, much less away, can’t escape tides can you, huh? me, myself, forced into the act - — launch myself like a leaf on that sea of life, flowing by me out there. If I really wanted to catch up with that tide, I could mutate into just one more mad marabout like the Marvelous Major of Merzouk who was both revered and kicked about by the natives — Marines landed, when he threw off his rags and stood there revealed with, tattooed -all over his white ass: CIA! Nay! Very well, then 1 will have to become a saint of the so-called absurd, a man without a country, wrapped in a pied cloak sewn of nothing but flaes. I’ve seen some of those cats Bouhale - — Brothers and they really look great like they really have got it made. There they go, their bare feet deep in the dust but their heads,' man! their heads touch heaven: loser take all! Just the mere thought of that fate makes a shiver run through me. I feel my scalp tingle and tighten on the roof of s mil. My hairs stand on end, one by one; all frizzling out slowly in a fuzzy electric halo that comes down around my ears. My ears are becoming the eats of the fennec who hunts the jerboa; bristly antennae that pick up and tingle with the silky sound of the sand sighing across the Sahara. It crackles like static inside my head. Grains of sand, more numerous than the stars, are — - -continued on page II- HIHlIlHHf Come to our BAZAAR Your University Bookstore Coes Indian! IVe now tarry a wide se/ectien of hookahs, incense, incense burner sets and pipes Tarot cards, silk scarfs, Tibetan prayer wheels also a complete selection of hand crafted jewelry earrings, bracelets, toe rings, beads ALL IMPORTED FROM INDIA Special Introductory Offer; Mix or Match Bangle Bracelets 25< $ each or for l What a better Valentine gift than some baubles, bangles or beads from your University Bookstore "On Campus" USE MASTER CHARGE EMPIRE CHARGE, O.S.A. COUPONS OR EVEN CASH! , Page nine The Spectrum . Friday ■ ■ February IS, 1970 �If your life is jam, your music is jazz You say your life is one big after another? Then jazz seems; to be your speed. The' Jazz in Progress Orchestra, a 15-piece ensemble conducted by Carlo Pinto, will appear in Baird Hall Monday evening, Feb. 16 at 8;30 p.m. in a blend of avant-garde and jazz styles. Admission will be jam The origin of the Jazz in Progress Orchestra can be traced back to 1967, when three Italian—iaza—musicians founded the Complesso Grosso Di Jazz Moderno in Rome. That group was the first Italian large jazz ensemble to include both professional jazz musicians and students from the conservatory. It incorporated woodwinds and French horns as well as the instruments traditionally used in jazz. Complesso Grosso many concerts with a repertory consisting mostly of orchestral jazz in the Gil Evans stream, and slowly gained a reputation that led to a feature in a regularly scheduled TV The played program. During this period, two of the group’s originators, Roberto Laneri and Giancarlo Schiaffini, became increasingly interested in between jazz and music. They eventually dissolved the group and formed a new one; The Instrumental Group for Open Music. This was a decisive step in breaking down the limitations of the jazz idiom. The new group’s repertoire included works by such avant-garde composers as cage, FtMdman and —Blown, as well as music written expressly for it. Laneri, who studied with the links contemporary Smith while in Rome, came to study at the State University of Buffalo in the fall of 1968. He is a composition student of Lejaren Hiller. The Jazz in Progress Orchestra, organized by Laneri, is composed of students, faculty and creative associates. Its personnel has included such composer-virtuosi as James Fulkerson (trombone) and Thomas Howell (flute). Prof. Carlo Pinto is the conductor. All arrangements are by Schiaffini and clarinetist Laneri. They include famous standards as “Mood Indigo, My Old Flame and St. James Infirmary.” Original compositions will be played as well. Sue Wells — Drawings on display A collection of drawings by French 19th and 20th century authors will be on display in the main floor foyer of Lockwood Library from Feb. 10 to Feb. 18. The Artinian Collection, owned by Prof. Artine Artinian, formerly professor of French at Bard College in Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, is being circulated by the Cultural Services of the French Embassy. The drawings in this exhibition range from quick sketches akin to the extended doodle, cartoons and caricatures to portraits and formal studies. | Community Action Corps needs people to run projects for Credit such as tutorials. I 8 NAVY STORE 575 Mom St. Mido. N.Y. A swirling mob of frenzied students are chanting, hugging and laughing. The same students might have sat listless in an audience clapping, nodding and watching - but not feeling. And now, the students are out of the Fillmore Room, exhausted and filing frightened. Frightened at the power of the theater they’ve just witnessed. And amazed how their insides have been scrambled; their lives slightly altered. The occasion was the appearance of The Burning City Street Theater Monday night. Thin nor thick The group originated in New York City and is presently spreading its message around Western New York. They have a balanced presentation, not spreading their message too thin, nor laying it on too thick. Their method is simple. They take a contemporary situation, one that bothers them deeply. Dramatizing the conflict in i m p rovisational workshops, we witness their best and most effective pieces, after having them worked over, lived with, and performed in the streets of the city. The Burning City Street Theater describe themselves as a catalyst of social revolution. But the ideas they presented were courts. No script The strength of their performance does not lie in technical perfection or in a verbose script. They use no all. Instead they use themselves. Their total experience goes into the performance, and as a result, it hits us dynamically. They have taken scenes that we all know well, added original twists, intensified them and brought them to life for us. They’ve used sound and movement, farce and tragedy and the word itself; all towards effect: that single communication. script at Involved ladies may Technically speaking, many discount the legitimacy of this type of guerilla theater. Members of the audience commented after the performance that they felt it is only effective when done in the street and that it’s not really entertainment. And BEAUTY CONTEST fri. and Sat. nites INTERNATIONAL BALL A K IHgl | To Be HeU Fek 21st at the As A Part Of Buy one pitcher of beer international week APPLY MOW! CASH PMZIS! \e ten . The Spectrum . parking (H4.aai«) Friday, February 13, 1970 DELOUGHRY Free Beer Fri. (1-5 p.m.) - free TOM PRIME RIB RESTAURANT Feb. 15 22 IrMilmftl I feel that it’s not meant to be taken as entertainment. No one can sit back and remove themselves from what is occuring on “stage.” For there is no stage. In the skit on women’s liberation all the females in the room are asked to show their approval by joining in with the girls who were performing. So, many of them did. And they felt great about it. At the end of the evening, the B.C.S.T. taught everyone a short chant. Soon, people were joining together, circling the room, singing and feeling the good vibrations. It was a perfect close for the evening, a release for all the tension produced previously and a release of the tension we feel every day of our livess. -Jon Chasen PTZ7AHUT. ENJOY FOLK SINGING for STORE & er CONTESTANTS WANTED FAVORITE ARMY string Total experience in drama - YOUR BROWNIES tea Park, the draft, woman’s liberation and injustice in the Bill Finkelstein 837-0674 or 831 -3609 I Burning not new, nor even revolutionary. They merely show several facets People’s of American life contact • quartets by Bela Bartok will be Feb. 25 and Feb. 27 at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. The Hungarian quartet will perform quartets 1, 3, and 5 on the Wednesday program and 2, 4, and 6 at the Friday recital. Six presented on Phone 892-9730 get one free (No limit) NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. �Where did Van Gogh? rat IIUAI HHt ARTS FILM COMMimr Price defends American art When I first heard that Vincent Price was coming to Buffalo to talk about Vincent Van Gogh I was amazed. The audience’s reaction in the Conference Theater baffled me even more, because they seemed to adore everything he said. They seemed very satisfied and impressed afterward. To me his performance was impressive, but not very satisfying. He made me think of Herman Melville or maybe Mark Twain, ....ing around the country lecturing after having established some kind of fame in the arts. Rather than reading from Van Pretent* NORMAN JEWISON'S THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING, THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING , Starring ALAN ARKIN ■| CARL REINER i Nominated for Best Pklure Award AlAN ARKIN BIST ACTOR - Conference Theatre Fri., Sot., Sun. - — that ■ Americans him feel he had to be less technical. He said that upon finishing what he considered to be However, with his a brilliant discussion of modern acknowledgment of the black art, he asked for questions from basis of a lot of modem art, his the elderly ladies. The first one criticism of television (“we can’t was, “What is Johnny Carson go on with another 28 years of Ed really like?” He referred her to Johnny Carson’s mother. Sullivan”), and his declaration He finished with several overly art that is for the people, I sensed that he was trying to appease his dramatic readings, one very potentially more radical audience. inappropriately from Romeo and Juliet. The tone of his speech, The answer is interspersed with the public Perhaps his experience with the speaker’s indispensable clever Women Artists of the West made anecdotes, was so dramatic and 9 madman unto whom everything is permitted, nothing is true. Ok. this started out as a letter, o get back to you re. your last 6 ag me tbe m°torbike ! accident. . .yes, better stars next year. Hope that fact, the , ■. bein S ® market. Twn on ense of how the book MAKES /y bave to W1 grasping u ’ y6S ’ WC L th, US n d nt kn W whohn rea y is. , "£ ° V ~ y, e en ’ •he old Arab witch gave a sharp cackle to half-wild pack of flat-headed yellow dogs, i rom . who Hamid and the musicians cringed away, reaching for clubs. Madame Mya stood in the mouth of her cave with her back to the nrelight, flapping her veils as 11 she were about to take off she ‘"toned: “Ulysses of “haca, welcome back home!” “lessor Ulys O. (for Othello) anson, HI, of Ithaca, New York _ - “ Custom Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpaper. D-M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. 833-5800 .. .. ,. > SuPplies, — , ° £QJDENT DISCOUNT nn Art“I - .* mp y ’ to say> d .’ it tits — flfVvson I L, — antisocial, & antipasto. c PeterSellers \ r Starr in l$e Magic Chrisdaii G ***STARTS TODAY*** - ■■■■■■■ f ■" Commonwealth United Presents a Grand Film Starring narrowest point.” Such are their boundaries the Saharaa aand THE PROCESS. really, the book, all of Or is this, rea. b, of trips and the 'e bag it, the whole tapes on theebUher, really, from pi out of his keefif pipe? William Burroughs’ first novel rrou. Junckie, was written vritl under the psuedonym off Willie Lee; Inspector Lee <s is one c of the principal characters -sin in Burroughs’ later novels; and both ath Hamberger 1 Mary and Hassan-i-Sabbah i-Sab are icters early Burroughs characters. See The Exterminator, tor, two of *rmu. Brion Gysin’s early permutation poems are: “In The Beginning Begin v Was The Word” and “Rub Tub Out The Word,” WILL BE SAID MON. FRI, 8 a.m. 12 noon, 5 p.m., 7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m. ( 1 mass) NEWMAN HALL ml “This *TI. desert is so long it can take ke a lifetime to go from one endd to the other and a childhood 'din to cross at its STARTING ASH WEDNESDAY FEB. 11 AND ALL THRU LENT (MASSES "■> written: tte lla I a mmmmam ■■■■hhmibbi „ ( one of the best novels So, this to you as a a er bUt t0 PUt ; own inn ?language for me, some ' — . e e^ L ,° me released, PROCESS tl L .°. f C f Sal. Nights Only The Magic Christian is: her Pygmalion: I don’t claim to have created her deep-strata geology but I have staked it all out. And, much later: handsome old A white-bearded Arab loon, all dressed in white, bursts out of a blazing broom-closet, barring my way with an iron-tipped staff. “You may not pass this way again in a lifetime,” he says. And, in the initial: as if her were speaking of THE PROCESS the book a mirror image of the wonder, beauty and span of the wt challenging Sahara Ibn hi Khaldoun ha the Historian has tells his tale and he is called by many names, as we all are: Hassan Handsome Hassan-iSabbah the man whose name is not Hassen Hashishin fellow Assassin . . .And this, also, significant, to be attended: the odyssey is taken by a pot-smoking professor, Black, of the History of Slavery (you might have read his book: History of Slavery in Canada ) who goes from American to North Afri , ;a on a grant , the Foundation for Fundamental Findings, to cross the Sahara; that he is taken ovefj turned on by Hamid, his mock guru> a mad Morrocan he meets who teaches jurn how for a Moor Q pa ss, among Moons: Then , jn a voice so different it might have come out of another womarii she said: .you Hassan Y ou know and j must be t j,e two most American Americans who ever stepped into this enchanted cave. After all .I’m Pocahontas and you’re Uncle Tom!” And, HE: much earlier: rea can be real only what jn Present Time, you’ll admit, P m sure you and that follow me is what Imsak is , The consort about. “withholds” the Queen “Be” in p erp etual Present Time on the prong 0 f his prick. without her phallic plungings several times a day into real reali ty and beyond, she could & antiestablishmentarian,antibellum, antitrust, antiseptic,antibiotic, not be what she is. I’m not — slipping and sliding and 1 am startled to hear in the roar of traffic on the Place de France, abruptly, the rumbling voice of Ghoul! I could easily blast so much keef night and day I become a bouhale; a real-gone, a holy untouchable y.uu, concerned that I got the feeling he was rehearsing for some upcoming movie. He finally did read one letter that Van Gogh wrote. After that the audience asked questions which indicated the reason why most of them came, to see the famed ghoul bar his fangs or drool blood or whatever. Unfortunately he did none of that. The best question from the audience, however, was, “What is Johnny Carson really like?” ‘-Diane Rose ‘The Process’... page ■ on Fri. BIG WEEK" fki appreciate art enough, tend to ignore their own artists and fail to create a steady audience for arts. He felt that with advancing leisure time people must advance “culture” so that they have something to do with the time. His attitude toward art seemed to be that it was a great hobby. don’t -*continued from u.ij, "«i M1P.M. Showing more “informal” discussion of the arts in America Time for art He believes * ■ | 15 UNIVERSITY AVE.■ ■■■"■■■ Page eleven The Spectrum . Friday. February 13, 197( �/ UUAB ••• SKI CLUB SPECTRUM ••• SPONSOR A DAY AT Saturday February 14 FEATURING SNOWMOBILING If no snow, refunds available Buses leave Norton Hall on the Hour: 10 A.M. 9 P.M. - Return Buses until 2:00 A.M. ONLY « Tickets from DEC, 13 are still valid » Free parking for UB students at SNOW RANCH (only 40 minutes from Campus) Maps and Brochures available at UUAB, Ski Club & Spectrum There IS SNOW at Snow Ranch TICKETS A VAILABLE MOW: MORTOM TICKET OfEKE (Helmet required for Snowmobiling.... 35*) Tickets $5.00 at the door! FULL DINING FACILITIES (CAFETERIA AND RESTAUR NT) AND BAR AVAILABLE Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday, February 13, 1970 �Basketball Bulls on leers to meet toughest foe the road to victory by Barry Rubin Staff Writer Spectrum Tonight the State University of Buffalo Bulls (8-9), will meet the Colgate University Red Raiders (9-8) in the second of a home and home series in Hamilton, N.Y. In their first meeting the Bulls bested the Red Raiders 80-76, last Jan. 3 in Clark Gym. The Bulls, who beat Northern Illinois 87-78 in their last game by injuries to several key players. Senior guard Steve Nelson hasananl le mjui sideline him for about three weeks. Center John Vaughan, bothered by a crushed big toe will also be Buffalo missing from the lineup. Nelson had been starting at guard and his fine all around has eased some of the pressure off soph whiz Ron Gilliam. The loss of Nelson and Vaughan may hurt even more first in the because Buffalo-Colgate game Nelson scored 16, while Vaughan played an important role in the victory with his rebounding and tough defensive play against the Red Raiders. play selected for honorable mention and Rasmussen received honorable mention in the Sophomore of the Week balloting. The selections elated Coach Serfustini and his players who consider these selections as a step in the right direction for Buffalo basketball. Buffalo State next Colgate figures to be a tough opponent and the Red Raiders come into the game led in scoring by Don Ward with 22.4 game including W pc' P° mrs against the Bulls in the first game. The Red Raiders also boasted an All-East selection in Nick Scaccia (17.3 ppg.). After the Colgate game the Bulls take the rest of the weekend off before meeting the Buffalo State Bengals, their cross-town rivals, at Memorial Auditorium on Tuesday evening. The baby Bulls will play the Buffalo State frosh in the first game of the doubleheader. MUSIC is a I he Buffalo hockey squad will attempt to gain a greater measure of stature tonight when they meet aggressive Boston State tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the Amherst Recreation Center. Tomorrow night they face R.I.T. in a 10:15 at t center V' The Commuter Council will sponsor bus service s‘ ar in its * le to and from tonight s game only. Buses will depart trom Norton Hall around 8:00 p.m. Boston State is unquestionably the finest opponent to come to Buffalo this year. The Codfish defeated the Bulls 7-3 in Boston earlier in the year, Other victories registered by the Codfish include over defending E.C.A.C. Division II champions Merrimack, a 5-3 decision over Providence, a sound Division I outfit, a 4-3 victory over under-rated Colby College as well as 11-3 and 11-5 routs of Holy ’ Cross and Oswego. a i Best to win Their overall record for the season is 9-8, however their level of competition has been far superior to that of the Bulls. I he leading scorers for the New Englanders are Ted Gerry (11 goals, II assists), along with Dick Leahy, Bob Russel and John Ready who have 10 goals and 12 assists each. In their previous meeting, the Codfish overwhelmed the Bulls with their overall aggressiveness and their successful harassment of Buffalo goaltender Jim Hamilton. For the Bulls to succeed, their defensive FROM BIG legend own,ime SO PINK." Critics have acclaimed the second album "THE BAND" as the "ALBUM OF THE YEAR RAG MAMA RAG is the new single by popular demand. foursome of Bob Goody, Brian Boyer, Jim Reaume and Paul Morissey must protect their goaltender better than they did in Boston. The Buffalo forwards will have to outhustle and outhit Boston, yet they must avoid the great number of penalties assessed to them in the previous Boston State encounter. In addition, they must assist their defensemen by backchecking properly, In short, the Bulls will have to be at their best to win. Buffalo will enter the game in poor physical shape. Forward Terry Quenville is sidelined indefinitely with a possible case of rheumatic fever, Winger Bob Albano and goaltender Jim Hamilton are doubtful; Albano is out with knee trouble and Hamilton is currently losing a bout with the flu. Nevi nnnnn.nl R.I.T. should be another victory in the Bulls’ collection. Missing ll-Leaeue from this season’s Tiger squad is defenseman Ken Vokac. however All-League goaltender Mark Dougherty returns, R.I.T. is 5-6 for league play, and 5-11 overall. Barring a monumental Buffalo letdown or an unbelievable performance by Dougherty, the Bulls will find themselves on the long end of the score. The Bulls’scoring race shapes up as a three-man battle. Leading the way is right winger Jim McCoubrey with 19 goals and 16 assists. Chasing him are center Bill Newman (10 goals, 17 assists) and left wing Ted Miskolczi (15 goals, 10 assists). ®THE BAND playing THE MUSIC Capitol- Replacement needed Coach Len Serfustini has not as yet decided on a replacement for Nelson in the starting lineup but most probably, Roger Kremblas, a starting forward will shift to guard and either Orv Cott or Eric Rasmussen will start at forward. Kremblas, Buffalo’s fine junior averaging 12.5 points per game has proved that he can be effective, either at guard or at forward. Additionally, Kremblas has converted on his last 20 free throw attempts and needs only four more to tie the Buffalo record. Cott and Rasmussen have been capable reserves on this year’s squad and either can step in and do a top notch job for the Bulls. Soph guards Bruce Huckle, Bill Gallaghar and Larry Willbur also figure to see more action as does Phil Knapp, due to the loss of Nelson. Gilliam All-East The big event of the week for the Bulls was the selection of Ron Gilliam to the All-East Division 1 all-star team in the E.C.A.C. Gilliam, the first Buffalo player chosen for the honor this year made the select team on the basis of his performances against Niagara and Northern Illinois in which he scored 53 points with 8 assists and six steals. Ron, averaging 22.4 Points per game with a 42% field goal percentage did not Play against Colgate in the first game but he scored 45 against Colgate in a freshmen game last year. GiJ-kjam’s All-East team team that All-America’s selection to the placed him on a includes such Bob Lanier of 1 Bonaventure and Howard orter of Villanova while Calvin UrPhy of Niagara was only c nosen for honorable mention. In addition, Kremblas was as ™ —Bible Truth GOD LOVES YOU ... , ; IS was manifested the love of toward us, because that God only begotten Son into the that we might live through 1 John 4:9 Page thirteen . The Spectrum . Friday. February 13. 1970 �Massaeme Trie M*Dia with the usual flaws which render it tedious and spectularly unfunny. In keeping with the reigning vogue of parents without partners, Julia is a “Vietnam widow.” How relevant! And just to keep her company, she has a young son. How handy! Now Juba’s son, Corey, has a very important function on the show. Apparently the adorable little dear must have a speech impediment or some other malady which causes him to mangle words and spit out sentences at a laconic, comedy by Alfred Dragone See the lady. She is a pretty lady. She has a uniform. She is a niirse. Clean, clean, clean. See the boy. He is the nurse’s little boy. See the nurse’s little boy. Adorable, adorable, adorable. See the apartment. infuriating pace. The producers, when they discover that the It has no dust or dirt. Better Homes and Gardens. See the nurse’s clothes. They are pretty clothes. Chanel, Givenchy, Dior. See the pretty lady nurse with the adorable Uttle boy, the pretty apartment and the pretty clothes. See the lady She is black. Verisimibtude, verisimibtude, verisimibtude. The preceding was a transcript from a meeting of NBC vice presidents some time ago when they were discussing their Tuesday night venture into liberalism, Julia. Every television program has to have a Danny Thomas had his nose; Andy gimmick Griffith had his drawl; Doris Day had (er, still has) her sparkling virtue (now there’s a gimmick) and Julia is certainly no exception. It has, in the fact, the gimmick to end all gimmicks. - No way! If Diahnn Carroll were not black, the show would be just another clean living, loving family show about a woman with 57 sparkling teeth trying to raise her adorable little youngster. But since Miss Carroll is black, the show then allegedly proceeds towards relevance. No way! The show is actually a typical situation suppbed them with a five-minute story, make ol’ lightnin’ read the lines and drag the tiresome business out for houis (or just 25 minutes). How clever! On cue Juba’s boss is irrascible, but tndly old Dr. Chegley. Played by Lloyd Nolan, Dr. Chegley is the stereotyped old man whose heart melts on cue just at the cbmax of the story. The character is neither funny nor bebevable, just vapid. Julia lives in an elegantly appointed apartment jn a very expensive building. Since she has no black friends, Juba’s closest friend is a Mrs. Waggedorn, her neighbor, whose husband, I believe, is a policeman. In order to pay for that apartment, he must do a lot of moonbghting. Their son, Earl, is continually referred to by Cory as Earl J. Waggedorn, an effort no doubt to make the script longer. The plots are lifeless and uninteresting. Whenever a black is introduced into them, he is portrayed as a white black, not very fairly or accurately. The show is filmed without an audience or laugh track so you don’t have to laugh just when they want you to. Although it may be filmed without an audience or laugh track, it should have been filmed without a camera. Speeded Reading Mad tapa gat you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum Art's Barber Shop 614 Minnesota Appointments Available — 836-9503 — Raxor Cuts Styling Straightening - - CLOSED WEDNESDAY STUDENT SEARCH COMMITTEE S' The entire University and members of the Buffalo community are invited to attend fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday, February University College is again offering Mrs. Nichols' course. Fee: $15.00. Payable on Registration at 105 Dief- endorf. Classes meet once a week, 11 weeks—305 Diefendorf. 6 Choices of period. STARTS FEB. 9th-19th Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Une, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are made and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note bf the number: 831-SOOO Ter Action Line. \ Q: Why are there no on-campus concerts? We have to pay $5 to attend a concert at Kleinhans Music Hall. Other schools have concerts on campus and pay less than that. Will we ever have this privilege? A: Mr. Morris Horwitz, president of University Union Activities Board informed us: “The question of whether the students of the State University of Buffalo will ever have a student-sponsored concert again or not has been raised almost daily since the suspension on Oct. 29, 1969 of the music programming committees of UUAB. “The question at first appears deceptively simple: money and facility. Those involved on the planning level of concerts, and this would include the executive members of UUAB as well as the committee members of the music programming committees, found that the problems were neither so clear-cut nor so isolated. ‘The entire University has felt the “pinch” of lack of adequate space, the legal problems of drug abuse, destruction and vandalism, and even greater, the problem of program relevance. “UUAB is neither ignorant of or avoiding these problems. Rather, as reported in The Spectrum of Dec. 5, 1969, a special commutes was formed to investigate the problems of UUAB in all of the above-mentioned categories. This committee was charged with the responsibility to design a truly viable philosophy and framework for UUAB. “One might now very well ask what this has to do with concerts. Concerts, like any program sponsored on our campus must, in some way, be relevant. If it fails to be, then the program itself fails and, in most cases, huge sums of student monies are wasted. (Not to mention student services, personnel time and effort.) Thus, the problem of concerts is bound up in the problem of total UUAB and the search for that very viable philosophy and framework. “A solution (resolution) to the problem will be forthcoming in the next month, most probably in a complete reconstruct of UUAB. When this is accomplished, concerts will re-appear on campus, but they may not be the concerts that the students have been accustomed to in the past. “In whatever form concerts re-appear, and in whatever price range student monies can afford, these concerts will be relevant to both cultural and academic predicament.” Q: I'm going to need financial aid for the 1970-71 school year. Where and when do I apply for such aid? A: The Office of Financial Aid, located in room 216, Harriman Library, has requested that all applications for the 1970-71 school year, and the required supporting financial data, be filed no later than Mar. 1, 1970. (Necessary forms may be obtained at the Financial Aid Office.) Mr. Joseph Stillwell, director, further stated: “Although no definite information concerning total funds is available as yet, every effort will be made to provide assistance to eligible students whose applications are complete as of that date.” Q: Is physical education still a degree requirement? Although I am a freshman and this is my first year on campus, I’m “over 30" and would rather spend my time in other classes, if possible. A: In this regard, being “over 30” is a plus, if you wish to avoid physical education. Regulations in the Degree Book used for degree evaluations by the advisors in the Department of Undergraduate Studies stipulate that, “when a student has reached the age of 25 years, physical education is no longer required.” Q: When will the New Student Review be published? What is the delay concerning the issue that was supposedly forthcoming last year? I A: The “Review” has met with difficulties in the printer’s office and there have been unusually long intervals between meetings of the Publications’ Board. Miss Linda Hanley, a member of the Publications’ Board, informs us that the next issue will be available on Mar. I, 1970 However, this will be the last issue in its present form. In the future, the publication will be devoted to “The Magazine of the Revolutionary Arts.” The current editor, Mr. Greg Garbala, will also continue in that position under the new format. for a NEW PRESIDENT will meet MONDAY, Feb. 16 at 3:00 P.M. Room 231 NORTON Page and Study action line Q: On a recent Saturday afternoon, the pool was closed because of a swimming meet. This information was not posted anywhere near the pool area during the week or even the day before the meet. In the future, can such notices be posted to curb further disappointment? A: Mr. Sanford, Coordinator of Aquatics, assured us this was an oversight and henceforth whenever the pool will tye closed, a notice will be posted at least three or four days before the meet is scheduled. It should also be noted that meets of this kind are always included in the schedules posted weekly in The Spectrum under calendar of events. 13, 1970 �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE PORTABLE condition! 1966 PLYMOUTH automatic power excellent 835-6086. GUITARS, new, Martins, Gibsons, Guilds, Bought, FOLK used, others. STEREO 4-8 with speakers FULL-LENGTH Muskrat fur coat In beautiful condition, reasonable. Call 649-3147. 1963 CHEVY 835-4431, keep $250. Nova trying. Satellite. U-8, steering, center shift and console, radio, snow tires, excellent condition, best offer. 837-9858 evenings. typewriter, Royal Safari, Call track car tape player practically new. Make offer. 838-1150. COAT 10-12. After FUR good condition! 6 p.m., 832-3145. — Size REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered guaranteed. and Appliances, D&G 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. sedan (blue). Radio, -62 FALCONtires, heater, defroster, new snow excellent condition. Must sell Phone 837-8660. $175. — MUSTANG, 6-cylinder, sell. Call 852-0126 days. MUSTANG I, Mach stick, 15,000 miles, snow tires, built-in tape, good condition. For more information call 882-0352 after 5:30 p.m. 1 45S — — BILE 442, power condition, steering, brakes, Hurst 4-speed, radio, rear defroster, fiber glass burglar alarm, 18,000 miles. 549-1590. power heater, tires, MUST •64 VOLKSWAGEN. 1300 series, for sale. 65,000 miles, grey, good body condition. mechanical and — 1962 — perfect SELL. Call Irv, 833-2161, 837-0946, 837-9148. $475 1968 two wagons 1963 122S. Reasonable. VOLVO’S OLDS MO ’6 8 1965 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, 22,000 miles, new radial tires, excellent condition, red and black. Call 632-1884. $850. i969 SINGER wanted for rocking group. 894-2607 after 4 p.m. — blues COUNSELORS: camp. 48th Fine Maine girls year. Openings: Swimming (WSI), water skiing, canoeing, sailing, tennis, archery, team sports, arts and crafts, song leader, pianist (classical and popular), Inquiries invited. Season: June 28 to August 24. Write: Director, Box 553, Great Neck, N.Y. 11022. Telephone: 516-482-4323. WANTED home for four-month old part Beagle. Free has all shots, Male. 882-5587 — — •65 Must WANTED firm. Call 837-6931. OLDS MOBILE body, blue Interior, condition. Must sell. 831-2458. Starfire, white 345 h.p., good Inquire Milan, — MARTHA’S VINEYARD Summer 1970 Student Employment Opportunities. Hundreds of jobs! including descriptions Detailed hotels, shops. Send $2.00. Applied Research Associates, Dept. 21. P.O. Box 3903, New Haven, Connecticut 06525. restaurants, NEED College work. Delivery, 684-0965. men for part-time service, sales. Phone people FUNKY who desire their wardrobe to be out-of-the ordinary. Style Center, 18 Brunswick Rd., Lancaster, N.Y. NT3-6872. COLLEGE "Office For Credit Free Programs' Enroll Now In The Course: MOVIES: HOW TO WATCH WITH UNDERSTANDING MEN: pleasant saleswork, evenings Management and Sat. positions open. Call 853-1100. SHARE apartment Millersport Sheridan area. Male student 833-6394. Mike love you 777 GIRL to share apartment Allentown, $60/month. 883-4404. in JEFF COHN call JEFF COHEN after 5 p.m. at 894-0471. Urgent. female roommate immediately. apartment, Large 10-minute walk from UB. 837-7593 evenings, Elaine, Sue. UP-TIGHT? Relax and unwind at the "Happy Hour” Mon.-Frl., 4:30-6:30 p.m., Tlffen Room, 2nd floor one hour Norton. The only place lasts two! 7773 ROOMMATE female or couple to share apartment. Own room. $60 plus utilities. Call Donna. 833-3266 In a.m. — — ONE NEED 3y female law student, in a large Peasant apartment, Linwood near prefer grad Delevan student. 186-6032. Valentine’s I Day. — for two male or female p.m. roommates. Call after 10 832-7862. To all members of be a meeting Feb. SMRS: There will 15, Sunday, 3rd floor Norton, 7 Constitutional meeting. Be there! Followed by regular meeting! And pay your dues! LOOKING p.m. FEMALE wanted. Own roommate location, must like Betsey or Lori C3II Sharon, after 10 p.m. 837-9243. TWO SENIOR males need female roommate. Own room, board in exchi for cooking, dishes and light cleaning. Honorable intentions. Call Ron or Dick before 9 p.m. bedroom, good $5.00 Xebec. dogs. Desperately very HELEN: UB misses 838-1089. APARTMENT FOR RENT love you MISCELLANEOUS ONE block. Furnished apartment. Two male graduates or $60/mo. each. married couple 832-5058, 833-9261. LANGUAGE PROFESSIONAL TRANSLATION at reduced rates — & you already. Happy Birthday Stinky, always Lynnle and Hardo. UB LOST need two Calico kittens, one male, one female, 836-7984. young, call Gary. — government former employee of contractor translation firm Is now free-lancing in Buffalo. Translations languages from nine Into English. Immediate turnaround on shorter articles. Call Mrs. Cohen at 892-5148. FOUND WILL the person who mistakenly took a pair of size 7 men's brown leather boots with a buckle at 40 Englewood, Hare on Krishna, Sunday. Feb. 8th, please call Marsha, 838-1316. Reward. NICHOL’S Speed Reading and Study course Is being offered by University College. The course runs beginning Monday eleven weeks Feb. 19. February through 9 may Students register in 106 Diefendorf where the $15 tuition charge is payable. MRS. PERSONAL — wanted Happy Jill. — : ROOMMATES WANTED — Dr. Victor Doyno Instructor 8 Sessions Begins Fri. Feb. 13 $16 Per Person $23 Per Couple Register In Hayes A Room 3 or Call 831-4301 Call 831-4113 Espanola. Cuando? El Que? Misa cuarto domlngo de cada mes, a las 11 de la manana. Sera el 15 de febrerc Donde? Newman Hall (Apostolado Newman) 15 University (frente a Hayes Hall). Quien? Padre Eugenio Hernandez, S.J. de Canisius College. EXPERIENCED care of take opposite UB. p.m. babysitter wants to child in her home 837-8473. Call 7-9 - MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. No waiting. IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to 1400-c-c terms. Upstate Cycle - Insurance, 695-3044, SOCIAL CHANGE (Holland - p.m., Fox) Harriman 302 film section meeting Mondays, 7 65S. experienced, off Bailey near UB, fast service. 35 cents/page. TYPING: 834-3370. your organization Try profit-sharing. Call Can use money? 834-4962. TUTORING $2.00/ hr. Freshman math and science. 892-1937. BABYSITTER wants to take care of up to three years old in her home, Bailey-Delavan area. Can give child references. RAYTHEON 19, 1970 We need, and would like to talk to BS and MS Candidates in: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS For work in: PHYSICS RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT 896-3293. ACID ROCK JAZZ POP BLUES CLASSICAL. If It has been recorded, we can get It at a DISCOUNT. Call on campus FEBRUARY Call 834-4962 or 875-0217. Decisions. Decisions... SS&or DESIGN MANUFACTURING QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING WRITING SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMMING for many students, half a dozen of the other Sign up for interviews through your Placement Office, or write Manager of College Relations, Raytheon Company, 141 Spring Street, Lexington, Mass. 02173. VALUABLE COUPON *50r off for you and every member of yourparty TOWARDS f ~>A A SPUD BURGER cpcriAl SPECIAL . . . SPUD BURGER SPECIAL .50 OFF RAYTHEON An equal opportunity employer Steak* Burger 1.84 INCtuDES Tomato Juice, generous portion of top quality Steak, Baked Potato, Tossed Salad, Toasted Roll, Deep Dish Straw THIS W?TH COUPON Shortcake and of Coffee, Tea, Milk or Soft Drink. berry choice ‘Does not apply to any other item on menu VALID ONLY IN THE U S A. 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO - - VALUABLE COUPON Page fifteen . The Spectrum . Friday, February 13, 1970 �Sports Information Intercollegiate Events: Tickets for the State Buffalo State basketball University of Buffalo 17 at Memorial game next Tuesday, Feb. Auditorium are now available in the Clark Gym — ticket office for $1. This game is “at home” for Buffalo State, which means that Buffalo student ID cards will not gain you admittance. The Feb. 17, tickets, which will be on sale until are for reserved seats. j Today Feb. 13: Junior varsity wrestling vs. Canton A.T.C. in Clark Gym, 1 p.m.; Varsity hockey, vs. Boston State at Amherst Recreation Center, 8:30 p.m.; Varsity and freshman basketball at Colgate; Varsity fencing at Cleveland State with Oberlin. Saturday Feb. 14: Varsity and junior varsity wrestling vs. Brockport State, I p.m., last match at home this season; Varsity swimming at Buffalo State, 2 p.m.; Varsity hockey vs. R1T at Amherst Recreation Center, 10:15 p.m.; Varsity fencing at Case Tech with Adelbert; Indoor track at Rochester Relays. 17: Varsity and freshman Tuesday Feb. basketball vs. Buffalo State in Memorial Auditorium, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.; Varsity swimming at Fredonia State. 19: Varsity and freshman Thursday Feb. basketball at Brockporj State. Friday Feb. 20: Varsity hockey vs. Ithaca College at Amherst Recreation Center, 9:30 p.m. Women’s Sports: The Women’s Tennis Team, presently in its third year of intercollegiate competition, is in the process of organizing for the spring season. This spring season will be climaxed by the State University of New York Women’s Tennis Tournament, to be held at the State University College at Brockport, May 9 and 10. Two singles players and one doubles team will be chosen to represent the team at this Undergraduate Research Committee will hold a meeting at 2 p.m. today in room 205, Norton Hall. Research proposals of the members will be reviewed at this time. Student Physical Therapy Association will hold a Teach-In at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 17 in room 344, Norton Hall. Department requirements and courses will be discussed. UB Blues (the University’s male, folk octet) will hold auditions from 7 p.m. till 8:30 p.m. on Feb. 18 and 19 in room 220, Norton Hall. Wesley Foundation will sponsor a lecture on “Our Environmental Dilemna” by Dr. Charles Ebert, Faculty of Social Science and 15 at the Administration at 5 p.m. Feb. University Methodist Church. Cars will leave at 4:45 p.m. from the ■ front of Goodyear Hall. Dinner donation is $.50. Hillel will sponsor an experimental Sabbath service at 7:45 p.m. tonight in the Hillel House. The service will be conducted by Kenneth Lederman. Dr. Justin Hoffman will discuss, “What Next in Christian-Jewish Relations.” A supper seminar on “Choosing a Sex Ethic” will be held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Hillel House. All are welcome. Undergraduate Anthropology Club will have a party starting 8 p.m. tonight at 329 Bird Ave, Staff, faculty, grads, undergrads, and friends are welcome. There will be $1 admission charge to cover all food and drink. Friday, Feb. 13 Film: The Russians are Coming, The Russians are continuous showings. Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Sun. Concert: Duke Ellington, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall 8 p.m.-l 1 p.m. Concert: Grateful Dead, 8 and 11:30 p.m., Fillmore East, also Sat. Coming, Saturday, Feb. 14 Film; Carl Sandburg, 1:30 p.m.. Historical also Sun. 2:30 p.m. Society, Graduate Recital Kenneth Fung, 230 p.m., Baird Hall Concert: Chambers Brothers, The Blues Project Onondaga War Memorial, Syracuse Concert: Monday! Feb. 16 Concert: Student and Faculty Recital, 8:30 p.m Baird Hall Play; Zorba, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Feb, 28 Film: Practically Midnight Series, II p.m.. Conference Theater, Norton Hall Exhibit: International Exhibit, Center Lounge. Norton Hall Lecture; Fenton Lecture Series, 8:30 p.m., Fillmore Room, also Tues. Tuesday, Feb. 17 Discussion: Panel discussion on Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, 3 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Film: La Strada, i p.m., Diefendorf 147 Film: Newsreel Series, 7:30 p.m., Conference Theater Norton Hall Play: Uncle Vanya, Studio Arena Theater, Tues.-Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 5 and 9 p.m., and matinee Thurs. at 2 p.m., thru Mar. 22 Wednesday, Feb. 18 Film: Portrait of Jason, 7:30 p.m., room 147 Diefendorf Hall Concert: Savoy Brown, NRBQ, The Twiggs, Niagara Theater, 7 and 10 p.m. tourney. An organizational meeting pf all women undergraduates interested in joining the team will be held Wednesday, Feb. 18 at 3:15 p.m. in the small gym in Clark Gym. Although previous competitive experience is desirable, any girl with some background in tennis is encouraged to try out for the team. Plans are being made for practices to be held twice a week at the Buffalo Indoor Tennis Center until weather permits practice outside on the University courts. Women’s Recreation Association Bowling League applications are available at Norton Hall recreation desk or in room 226, Clark Gym. Bowling will begin Wednesday, Feb. 18 at 5:30 p.m. and continue for the next ten Wednesday nights. Results of the women’s singles badminton tournament are: first, Kay Richard, second, first, Debbie Wdzieczny. Consolation round Diane Leising, second, Marilyn Royer. There will be a doubles badminton tournament Feb. 17. Sign up by Feb. 16 in room 226, Clark Gym. W.R.A. is again sponsoring a bus to Amherst Recreation Center for ice-skating, Sunday, Feb. 22. The bus will leave Norton Hall at 8 p.m. and return at 10 p.m. Cost $.50 per person, $.75 Thursday, Feb. 19 Film: Underground Series, 4 and 8 p.m., Conference Theater Sue Raichilson - - for skate rental. The Commuter Council is sponsoring free bus service to and from tonight’s hockey game against Boston State. Buses will leave Norton Hall at 8 p.m. Announcements University Dance Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 16 in room 344, Norton Hall. All interested in learning and teaching creative dance to children are welcome to attend. Faculty of Engineering Student Prospectus meeting p.m. today in the Fillmore All students and faculty are and Applied Sciences will be held at 3:30 Room, Norton Hall. urged to attend. U.B. Vets Club will hold a meeting at 3 p.m. today in room 334, Norton Hall. New members are welcome. Students who signed up for any media section (ARM) of Social Change 302 are requested to call 5505 (GSA office) to find out class times and places. Division of Undergraduate Studies is offering Mrs. Nichol’s Speed Reading and Study course. The course runs 11 weeks, beginning Feb. 9. Students may register in room 106, Diefendorf Hall, where the $15 tuition charge is payable. Studies is inviting Council applications for study during the 1970-71 year at the American University of Beirut, Lebanon: The program is open to juniors and seniors of any discipline. Further information and applications are available in the Study Abroad Advisor’s office, room 107, Townsend Hall. of International Student Association’s New Student Affairs Committee will meet at 3;30 p.m. today in room 220, Norton Hall. Anyone interested in joining the Activities Committee of the Student Association should leave his name and phone number in the SA office, room 205, Norton Hall. Lutheran Ministry invites everyone to a Valentine Bowling Party tomorrow night. Meet at the Resurrection House at 8 p.m. An informal get together will follow. What’s Happening? James Joyce and Robert Graves manuscripts and first editions, Balcony and Poetry Room, Lockwood Library Exhibit: drawings of French 19th and 20th century authors, Lockwood Library, thru Feb. 18 Exhibit; Kinetic sculptures, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, thru March 6 Exhibit: International Graphics show, Gallery West, thru Feb. 22 Exhibit: Mark Clarke, Center Lounge, Norton Hall, thru tomorrow Play: The Front Page, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Exhibit: tomorrow Play: Hair, Royal Alexandra Theatre, Toronto, to run indefinitely Play: Spring Thaw 70, live review, previews, Playhouse Theatre, Toronto At the Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater Feb. 19 Mar. 22 “Uncle Vanya” - Kleinhans Music Hall Feb. 15 John Gary Feb. 21 Lionel Hampton Feb. 22 The Everly Brothers Feb. 28 The Four Seasons Mar. 1 The Impressions and Brenda and tlie Tabulations Mar. j> Raven Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Feb. 13 Duke Ellington Feb. 15 & 17 Rudolf Firkusky, Pianist Feb. 27 American Musical Theater Mar. 1 Gloria Davy, Soprano Niagara Theater Feb. 18 Savoy Brown, Twiggs Niagara University Feb. 28 The Association Memorial Auditorium Mar. 24 Roller Derby Century Theater Hello Dolly NRBQ, and The � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-02-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n53_19700213 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n53 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Black Student Union https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b225a81cee5035561bf9ee71ae7f2b91.pdf b0ed2e58fd91f50580bbfb89098ce3ec PDF Text Text The SPECT^UM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20 No. 52 Wednesday, February 11,1970 We must not be "subdued back into nothingness." What's happening here must "also happen on every other campus where there are black students. Let's get it together." These thoughts express some of the reasons for the State University of Buffalo Black Student Union's conference this weekend, Feb. 12-15. In the words of Black Panther Party member Elaine Brown, the BSU members feel the need to "seize the time," and use it to their own advantage. black student unions New throughout York State, and providing latest information on crucial issues affecting all. Representatives from State Universities, private leges in ie si Eej ahi in workshops, panel discussions, poetry readings, dances and dinners so that they may "learn from each other and leave each other with some direction and knowledge of each other's problems." Open admissions and the New York State Construction Projects are two of the issues sure to receive much attention as they are questions common to all black student union members. The conference will be open to non-students and Buffalo residents as well. "We're trying to get the community involved as much as we can, particularly high school students," said Beverly Druitt, chairman of BSD campus affairs. The BSU anticipates participation by black student unionists from New York City colleges and universities. Registration begins Thursday and the $10 fee includes all entertainment, soul food and dance. participate ■ I . BSU gets it together V’VjJP-*! i The following is a schedule of conference events; 7-9 p.m.: Soul food dinner (buffet) in the President’s Admissions. Panelists include: Jim Miller, Clyde Giles, Penthouse. Free for those who have registered, $1.50 for Albert Berrian, Julian Peasant and John Reavis. The Crib. Thursday 2-5 p.m.: Workshops. Rooms 231, 233, Norton Hall. non-student participants. 8 a.m.-12 noon: Registration, BSD office, room 335, 9 p.m.-?: Dance. Goodyear Cafeteria. 7-9 p.m.: Poestry reading and jazz. Brockport Black Norton Hall. Theater Ensemble and jazz musician Charles Black Poets, 1-3 p.m.: Panel on State Construction Projects. Gayles will perform in Haas Lounge, Sunday "Black Heritage Day" Panelists include Rev. Hemphill of the Minority Coalition DJ. The Crib. Mixer Band 9-1a.m.: 1- p.m.: Black dance workshop. Fillmore Room. and Bill Gaiter of BUILD. Room to be announced. 2- p.m.: Revolutionary films presented by SNCC. 3-5 p.m.: Workshops, rooms 233, 344, Norton Hall. Fillmore Room. Saturday 7-9 p.m.: Guest speakers: Minister John B.X.; James 3-3:30 p.m.: James Hicks from Heritage Books Turner, director of Black Studies, Cornell University: 11 a.m.-l p.m.: Communications workshop with director of presenting latest Black Literature. Fillmore Room. relations Hopkins, public Buffalo Assemblyman Arthur 0. Eve. Haas Lounge, Chuck speaker guest 3:30-6 p.m.: Community choir, spirituals. Fillmore 9 p.m.-l a.m.: Mixer (DJ) records. The Crib Malcolm X Liberation University, Durham, North Room. Lounge. Carolina. Haas Friday 7 p.m.-?; Jazz groups and modern dancing. The Crib. 2-3 p.m.: Communications workshop continued. 11 a.m.-l p.m.; Panel discussion on Open - - - — �A new high school Students on t College A will continue to provide storefront facilities for use of the Buffalo Free School students despite disapproval of University officials. The Buffalo Free School or Village School is an experimental approach to education formulated by local high school students. These students are now temporarily using the storefront as classroom space. College A is in no way eir own Lost childhood The Village School was founded by two local high school students, Tim Block and Jenny Costa to counteract the traditional concept of public education. “In our school we try to eliminate the pressures of the Mr, public school,” Block explained. “The students set their own pace rather than having one established for them.” “Childhood is lost in the public association is voluntary and unofficial. However, Allen Sapp, chairman of Council of Masters, in “Our school recognizes that an adolescent is not merely preparing for life, but is also living it.” College A, explained that “there are serious matters of policy involved in relationships to a secondary or primary school matters of educational proprieties, of the law, of resources and of complicated bonds with city and suburban school systems.” The school therefore relies on the fact that students have the capacity disciplining for themselves. Every student is responsible for choosing his own course of study. Qualified teachers, many of them affiliated with the University, work with the 14 enrolled students on a voluntary basis. - University “The cannot provide facilities and resources for the program of the Village School,” the letter continued, “although it may assist in finding space and resources within the community; and it cannot be associated with it in an official or quasi-official fashion.” Dr. Snell has found the letter “completely unacceptable.” “We will continue to provide facilities to the extent we can provide them,” he said. The Village School, founded the principle that “true education will occur only when the desire and responsibility for learning rests on the individual,” has interested College A because of the College’s policy of self-determination and community involvement. on “The students are bringing in all their material and are merely using College A for classroom space,” Dr. Snell pointed out. “College A is helping them in the same way that we have helped any other community group that comes to us for help.” The Spectrum Is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 83I-22I0: Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., IS E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Polity to form committee in search for future president Polity voted overwhelmingly Monday to reject undergraduate representation on the Presidential Search Committee and approved a resolution to form its own. The resolution proposed by Andy Steele, 2nd vice president of the Student Association, mandated SA Acting President George Heymann to call a meeting within a week for the purpose of a forming student search committee. An invitation was extended for all interested faculty and community members to attend. It also directed Mr. Heymann to send letters to Dr. Thomas Connolly, Faculty Senate vice chairman, and William Baird, University of chairman the Council, declining participating on the grounds that the student body does not see the committee as “equitable and in the best interests of the University as a whole.” Committee make-up The Presidential Search Committee was formed at a Faculty Senate Executive Council meeting Feb. 4 to recommend a successor to Martin Meyerson, who resigned as president of the State University of Buffalo to man the top post at the University of Pennsylvania. The committee is comprised of five faculty members, three students representing the undergraduate, graduate and night UUAB ••• A national manufacturer of electrical distribution and transmission products will be on campus president is chosen. “Gov. Rockefeller will have the final say and Seymour Knox, who controls Western New York, will probably have a say in it, too,” he said. He also had some harsh words for Mr. Meyerson, charging not only that he abandoned the University during its biggest crisis and left question the of governance and the Colleges “up in the air,” but also that “hell screw Penn, too” because of over-ambition. “Look in the papers three or four years from now that this student said that Meyerson wanted to go to Harvard. No student input “What’s so important that a guy has to be hired to tell us what to do for four more years? Why SKI CLUB ••• Heymann process. The same topic was discussed , by p r. Connelly, who was invited ;o attend The meeting. isked if the final selection When by the search Committee would be put the student body and acuity, he replied: ‘"'Under the tiles and regulations read out to mu, 1 don’t think that will before lappen.” One student said; “It’s about time the University became a learning institution instead of a training institution. It’s about time the students had some power. I think it’s about time the students took over the University and used it as an educational facility.” New Student Affairs Nancy Coordinator Coleman opposed the idea of setting up a separate search committee. She said the student body should set up a student committee to work together with the Faculty Senate order to “in get good representation in the committee the faculty is setting up.” SPECTRUM FM TURING SNOHMOBIL1NG Buses leave Norton Hall on the Hour: 10 AJN. 9 PJN. Return Buses until 2:00 AJN. - ONLY To interview degree candidates in; ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING For positions in field sales, design and development, production engineering, and manufacturing engineering *1.99 Tickets from DEC. 13 are still valid Free parking for UB students at SNOW RANCH (only 40 minutes from Campus) « Openings are for Canonsburg, Pa., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Zanesville, Ohio » Maps and Brochures available at UUAB, Ski Club I Spectrum norm a vamlabumow: hortom tkket orna CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW which the President Acting read from a recent article in The Reporter describing the rules and regulations regarding the selection of the new president as set forth by the State University Board of Trustees. “Now looking at this, the state didn’t leave any input for students” in the selection Saturday February 14 FEBRUARY 26, 1970 The Power Systems Division is an autonomous member of the McGraw-Edison Company, with headquarters located in Canonsburg, Pa., eighteen miles southwest of Pittsburgh Committee The Executive named the following faculty to serve on the committee: Dr. Sol W. Weller, professor of Chemical B. Engineering; Dr. Richard Bugelski, professor of Psychology; Dr. C. L. Barber, professor of English; Dr. Carl Cans, professor of Biology and Dr. Edward F. Marra, professor of Social and Preventive Medicine, Representing the alumni will be Robert Koren, chairman ol General Alumni Board. In presenting his resolution, Mr. Steele criticized the manner in SNOW RANCH Circulation: 15,000. POWER SYSTEMS DIVISION don’t we run it ourselves?” he continued. SPONSOR A DAY AT Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. McG RAW-EDISON divisions of the University and one alumni ( Helmet reqniral for Snowmubiling.... 35') Tickets $5.00 at the door AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER IPage two . The Spectrum . Wednesday, February 11, 1970 HILL DINING FACILITIES (CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT) AND BAR AVAILABLE �Grape protest continues Boycott aimed at Loblaws by Greg Hopkins Spectrum Staff Writer In an attempt to inform the consumer of the plight of the grape farm workers, Alfredo de Avila, representative of the Farm Workers United has committee, Organization organized a boycott Of the Loblaw’s supermarket chain in Buffalo. Loblaw’s is the largest chain store in Western New York, Buffalo sales in Buffalo. It is breaking the union-backed boycott by selling grapes. issued in support of the boycott, the strategy of the pickets is to affect the store’s income by convincing the customers not to shop there. It is expected that when profits start falling, Loblaw’s will take notice of the situation and stop selling the California grapes. de Avila expects the Mr. boycott to succeed. “Most people don’t believe we can win in this town. But I am positive we can. It is not me who is going to get rid of the grapes, it’s the people of Buffalo. “The destiny of the farm workers is not going to be decided in the fields of California, but in cities like Buffalo. You are the people who hold the key. If you don’t join us in this battle, then it’s all over for the farm workers,” he said. One reason for selecting Buffalo is that it is one of the few areas in the country where grape sales have gone up. Picketing continues According to Tim Williams, a member of the Buffalo boycott committee, the pickets turn away whenever they set up lines. The boycott committee is composed of approximately 100 conjunction with other schools and colleges such as Buffalo State, D’Youville, Rosary Hill and Amherst High School. The group is also getting church and school groups involved and hopes to set up a letter and phone campaign. They expect more help as they go along and expect the picketing to last from three to four months. A newsletter released by Cesar Chavez, head of the United Farm Workers the Union, stated problems of the grape farm worker as the grower’s refusal to discuss the matter of union recognition, to alleviate the low wages and poor living conditions and to protect the consumer as well as the farmer himself against pesticides used on California grapes. Second class citizens? many attempts to change these conditions, Mr. Chavez became aware that “the consumer boycott is the only open door in the corridor of nothingness down which farm workers have had to walk for so many years. To get from where they are to where they want to be. they must go togethei. They must organize and for workers that means to unionize,” he said. Mr. Chavez continued: “The resistance to the farmworkers’ organizational efforts has been massive. Numerous lawsuits, totaling millions of dollars, have been filed against the union. Propaganda and campaigns have been instituted by the growers and their friends against the worker. Federal law provides no legal protection for farm workers who to organize bargain y > Mock funeral collectively.” Mr. Chavez explained that the of the farm worker is further realized when you see that under the best conditions they expect to make between $3000 and $3500 per year. plight Prospectus discussions Panel discussions on Student Prospectus will follows: Faculty of Arts and Letters: 3:30 p.m. today in the Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. Faculty of Educational Studies: 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences: 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Fillmore Room. Norton Hall. All faculty and students are urged to attend meet as ,0 Israel foe poms front tho JCWISH IIBLI Phono 875-4265 -c Gas masked pall bearers surround a coffin containing a gasoline engine during a mock funeral Feb. 5. The Colorado State University Environmental Corps protested smog caused by automobile engines. About 200 students attended and buried the engine. Bertrand Russell: More than remarkable man Reprinted from Manchester Guardian intellectual austerity called him back. Bertrand Russel’s immense contribution to successive generations of English life has to be seen, as it were, through a bifocal lense. In the background and all around us in his original work in philosophy, mathematics, and logic, the importance of which will long outlive its youngest student today. His influence on philosophy, in its relation to the ordinary man, How much of the unfamiliar terrain on the frontiers of thought which he has explored will one day be inhabited by the commonality of men, and when, are open questions. The foreground is so different that if he had never written a word of philosophy he would still have been a remarkable man. Fifty years ago and more his trenchant views on pacifism, feminism, and sexual mores were an outrage to many of his has been a curious one. He has in common with his contemporaries, although they intellectual ancestors among the would attract little attention Whigs and freethinkers, to apply today. pure reason to the concerns of And although the targets of his mankind. But in doing so he has philosophically direct action have helped to remove philosophy into varied over the years the motive realms where it can be followed behind them has not altered. Nor only by minds as keenly has the response of those in sought, mathematical as his HAPPY HOUR Moa-FrL 30 TIFFIN FtOOM 2nd Floor, Norton Union RELAX, UNWIND (Closed Tomorrow — Lincoln's Birthday) authority. own. The man who in 1961 got seven days for refusing to keep Over and beyond the peace at a Committee of 100 He has not wished to demonstration had, in 1916,been pronounce upon the workings of prevented by the Home Secretary the universe, which used to be from visiting his cottage on the thought a proper occupation for coast for fear that he would signal philosophers. He has not allowed to the Germans. He has not found his speculations to interrupt his it remarkable that such events logical analysis. He has treated a should come his way. search for God as a form of In 1949, as a much younger self-indulgence from which his -continued on page S- PEANUT i THE DRAUGHT BEER <3 \i H0USE DARK ALE WINE LIQUOR SANDWICHES P O p C <£V U GRANT f5> N S 372 AMHERST ST COR. Page three. The Spectrum. Wednesday, February 11, 1970 �I College A consciousness iii • Vl tv- mik e> jjL .S : itfl.»> -j. t a constant companion of the collegiate system since it was created in 1967. College A, headed by Dr. Fred Snell, has been in the forefront in the continual debate over the college's new ideas for education. The battle over the College Prospectus, the guiding document for future college development, has pitted the colleges against the more conservative Faculty Senate and University Controversy has been College controversy adminstrators. Page four. The Spectrum . Wednesday, February 11, 1970 �editorials opinions • Medium Free? f'smssssr. From the frames of Medium Cool to the real-life drama of the Federal Court Building in Chicago, newsmen are beginning to find out just how much freedom there is in the first amendment. Recently CBS-TV did a segment on the Black Panther Party in their news-magazine' show 60 Minutes. Now the federal government has subpoenaed the unused television film from CBS, bringing forth a cry of “Gensorship!®ltbfh network president, Dr. Frank Stanton. ABC-TV newsman, Frank Reynolds, has some stronger words on the subject: w “The Constitution imposes a clear wall between the government and the press. time, me governm “From time to such an attempt is underway right now. local, state and federal - 'WWNfeCN ’ift! “It must be turned back, for the press is not an arm of a prosecutor or a grand jury. It is not an agency whose purpose is to help the government. It is much more an agency whose purpose is to watch the government and inform the people of the country about its actions. The press is not, repeat not, obliged to inform any area of the government about the actions of its citizens, but that is precisely what some federal attorneys are now trying to force the press to do. “In recent days, a number of subpoenas have been served on newspapers, magazines and broadcasters demanding tapes, and other material gathered by reporters but not published or broadcast. The material sought is to be used in the preparation of cases involving a faction of the Students for a Democratic Society and the Black Panthers. However, if the haphazard use of the subpoena power is accepted, there will be no reason why a Democratic prosecutor cannot use his office to subpoena other material about a Republican Mayor, or vice versa. The opportunities for political mischief and intimidation of newsmen and the people newsmen must talk to will be immeasurably increased. Nobody will want to talk freely to a reporter his notes, not his published story if he suspects the reporter’s or broadcast which is, of course, available to all... might be subpoenaed by an authority unfriendly to him. notes... ‘This is not in any way a question of preserving secrecy; it is a way of providing information. If the sources of information are afraid to talk to newsmen, it is not the newsmen who will suffer. It is the public who will be denied information. I leave it to the lawyers and the managers ofnewspapers and networks to decide their response to these Boy, “We have many faults. We’re aware of them and are trying to correct them. But the press of this country cannot discharge its obligation to inform the people of the country (and that’s the only obligation we have) if our reporters are informers.” to become government Freedom of assembly met its public demise on the streets of Chicago in 1968. Freedom of the press is falling victim to the same albeit a less bloody attack. Agnew’s governmental bludgeoning criticisms were just the start. Subpoena power over the reporter’s notes, or the cameraman’s film is the next stage in transforming the “free” press of this “free” society into just another arm of a repressive federal power structure. — The Spectrum Wednesday, February 11, 1970 Vol. 20 No. 52 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Daniel J. Edelman Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Business Manager George S. Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — — — — — Robert Mattern Janice Doane Curt R. Miller Vacant City Linda Laufer College . . Entertainment James Brennan Asst Joe Fernbacher Feature SueTrebach Graphic Arts Tom Toles News Development . Sue Bachmann Arts . . Campus .... Susan Dick Bob Germain, ... Marty Gatti, Mike Lippmann Larry McNiece Layout Al Benson Asst Hsiang • Photo Marc Ackerman Asst. Vacant Asst. Copy Asst ■ . Sports Asst. Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel . . . . The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief, The Spectrum Distributors. influence it. is distributed off-campus They are not responsible for the by me worried for a moment there To the editor I would like to bring to your attention two incidents taking place on the 29th and 30th of January involving some materials belonging to the Palestinian Liberation Movement being distributed by the Afro-Asian book store. The first incident was the theft and dumping of all the posters belonging to the Popular Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine. When the individual involved was caught in the act, he refused to give any explanation for his behavior and threatened to bring a gang if he were not left alone. The second incident occurred the following day. A group of individuals came to the Afro-Asian bookshop table, bought all (he literature belonging to the P.L.M., walked about five feet, ripped them all up, and threw them onto the floor. tate editorial content nor o ws f ey I thought you said three to five years!" The only explanation of such behavior is that the Zionists on this campus are not only determined to counter every attempt to inform the American people of the truth about the Palestinian cause, but also that they will use all the cheap, mean and even violent methods, if necessary, to stop the Arab Cultural Club. The basis of these charges lies not in these two incidents alone, but refers also to the opposition of the photographs of the Palestinian refugees last year and to similar incidents occurring on other campuses. The Arab Cultural Club regrets such behavior and would never allow itself to become involved in such absurd activities. Nevertheless, such tactics will not stop us from supporting any just cause, which, we are told, is an unalienable right in this country. The Arab Cultural Club feedback ‘Up with the Colleges 9 To the editor This letter is to dear up a lot of the confusion going around about the Colleges and about College A. College A is NOT the only college that is alive and growing. Presently, there are at least two other colleges that I know of which are thriving (by that I mean are offering programs to students). These are College E and College F. Also, there are a number of Collegiate Workshops which are actively seeking full collegiate status. Among these are the Ecology Workshop, Sociotechnical Collegiate Workshop and Communications College. In attempting to develop their own programs, the other colleges are overshadowed by the widespread publicity which College A always receives. This advertisement is due largely to College A’s questionable practice of allowing the students to develop and create to a considerable extent the kinds of programs they want for themselves. Seminars and projects are available for students, but there is an emphasis placed on a student’s right to determine what he feels is educationally valid and to pursue it. In allowing students this academic freedom, College A comes under constant fire from reactionary students, faculty and administration. Without going into the pros and cons of College A’s educational experiment, let me first reaffirm my belief that it is the College itself which must be the first and the best judge of its own experimental approach. And therefore, College A itself must determine the bounds, limitations or lack of them under which the experiment will operate. no other college has had its As yet, threatened. Their cautious self-determination programs have not grown too popular for departmental tolerance. But woe to the next college that has too much favorable student response. In fact, I’d be willing to guess that Social Change 302, which is cross-listed under College F and American Studies, is next under the scrutiny of nervous curriculum surgeons who would gladly prevent the “cancer” from spreading. Obviously the issue has grown beyond the it is a simple question of College A’s survival of the Colleges’ right to further question self-determination and the even broader question of how new colleges are to come in and out of - Empire — PLM charges harassment demands... “As a reporter and a citizen, I hope they will resist..And 1 hope that the Justice Department will clarify its policy for the guidance of prosecutors and grand juries, at all levels. you had existence on this campus. Right now, the future of the whole Collegiate experiment is in abeyance because there is no Prospectus. That is, there are no guidelines for Collegiate development. Right now, these guidelines do not exist because faculty and administration are awaiting student input. Take faith! This is one time faculty will not wait in vain. The “Up With the Colleges” committee is actively seeking University-wide input into a Prospectus which will lead to a satisfactory Collegiate system; one which will insure self-determination for the Colleges and which will allow equal opportunity for any group of students, faculty and staff to develop a College. But everyone’s help is needed to make this document expressive of what the University community wants these College guidelines to be. There are 15 committees which are working in all areas of the University and you are urged to work in these groups. The names and phone numbers of committee heads appeared in last Friday’s Spectrum. You can get general information from me, Elissa Meyer at 831-5386 and written suggestions can be left for me at the Prospectus tables set up daily in Norton Union. On Feb. 10 the “Up With the College” committee issued a preliminary prospectus. All the committee heads and I invite your written criticisms of this at the tables. An effort will be made to incorporate most of the incoming information from the committees and from written response in order that the final prospectus will reflect to the best of our efforts what the University wants. This takes yyour work now to get out and talk to campus organizations. The final draft of the student prospectus will appear on Feb. 18 and we will be asking for campus-wide petitions. We need all signatures: students, faculty and staff. This is for the whole University! The petitions will be compiled and a final rally of support will be expressed through a University convocation to be held in Clark Gymnasium on Monday, March 2. Meyerson gave birth to the idea of Colleges he's abandoning the baby in infancy. The growth, development and success of a Collegiate system now rests entirely with us! Help now!! Elissa Meyer Up With the Colleges Committee Page five. The Spectrum — - - . Wednesday, February II, 1970 �Day -glow invades Bookstore by Michael R. Aldrich Special to the Spectrum Tibetan prayer wheels in the Bookstore! It boggles the mind. One end of the gift counter devoted to stone-head goodies from India and Nepal. Items: Kashmiri carved-walnut Koran stands, dozens of different kinds of temple incense and burners, rings and earrings with Mohenjodaro from designs cylinder seals of 2001 B.C., “squawk” hunting horns. and drooling fangs were turned into stone. So be careful, friends, not to gaze at these trinkets too long: you might turn into a stone freak. I have a theory about another of the beautiful objects there at the gift counter , the bangle bracelets. Almost every word for “hemp”, or “marijuana” in the world includes the syllable “AN” or “ANG.” The oldest known word for pot is Bhang, an onomotopoetic word for what book store transform part of itself from the linear book culture to the groovier sense-culture. One example that comes to mind is the giant wall of day-glow by Joseph Fembacher Theater is a game. Perhaps it’s the ultimate in absurd games. Certainly, theater and all that it’s concerned with should never be taken seriously, simply because nothing has any relevancy to anything else. So why am I so concerned with theater? Because. Also, I am a master gamester and the only place where my games are really any kind of fun are in the theater. After all playing games is jubt as unreal, or surreal as anything else. Some say 1 a pi a critic, some say I am not. 1 say I certainly ain’t. Critics are perhaps the most irrelevant entities in our sphere of energy awareness. Perhaps, the only thing critics are useful for is that of umpires (as Gordon Craig would say) or referees. They are supposed to be the ones who know all the rules and are able to officiate whenever there is a foul committed. Yet, most of today’s “important” theatrical critics are cheating in our theater games. - beautiful filigree jewelry, etc and plenty of what the law calls ‘"instruments for the BONNGG! This word hookahs, pipes and roach-smokers ranging from $1 for a little curlicue type, to $35 for a giant, classy hubble-bubble. One of the best bargains is a package of seven varieties of incense plus a little wood ‘censer,’ from “The Indian Herbs Research & Supply Co.” for $2. Of course the only reason to smoke pot is to cover up the smell of burning incense. Of particular note to scholars are the Bhairava medallions, on big chains, although unfortunately the examples in the bookstore are cheapo products with pretty shoddy workmanship. Bhairava “The Terrible” is an aspect of the worshipped in Shiva Himalayas by both Hindus and Buddhists, as Lord of Destruction, Creation and Procreation. second millenium B.C., in a passage that recommends certain from herbs “for freedom distress.” the All through centuries “bhang” has been the major word for marijuana in India. A cognate word, “bang,” is found in the Persian Zend-Avesta, and the word for hashish used in the Arabian Nights is “benj.” So my theory is that perhaps bangles, called “bangli” in Bengali and Hindi, were considered so delightful to look at when you’re stoned that they took their very name from the sacred herb. Who knows? Stone freak What’s interesting is that sometime before the 6th century B.C., Bhairava, in his female aspect of Bhairavi or Kali, begins to figure prominently in Greek myths. The legend of Perseus the tale that he includes journeyed East and discovered a land dominated by three monstrous sisters, the Gorgons. He was able to kill one of these sisters. Medusa, but only by looking at her reflection in his shield in order to aim the blow; for those who gazed directly on Medusa’s third eye, snakey hair mise en scene is found in the Atharva-Veda, a magical religious ‘Psychedelic’ stuff It’s great to see the University Bookstore begin to cater to the desires of students with “psychedelic” stuff. I’m beginning to think that these days a student is pretty weird or “abnormal” if he or she hasn’t experimented with grass. Like I was in picking up my mail a couple nights ago and the only person around was a hefty guy who looked like a player, wearing football a fraternity sweatshirt. I asked him: ‘Tell me something. Do some of the guys in your frat smoke marijuana?” “A whole lot of 'em do, friend,” he said with a big grin. Aside from the obvious business-success concomitant with selling head stuff to a “whole lot” of students, it’s nice to watch the All hail Yale ill of the rules, but most of them have ly can not the slightest idea as to what they are talking a be an impressionist. Take Robert Brustein (please, who needs him) one of the most serious of the modern critics. His book on the Third Theater is really amazing. Simply because throughout its entirely he has only minute praise for three or four plays. All the rest he doesn’t like. Does he know the rules to the game? Oh, but he is so, so important. 1 mean he does work at Yale. And we all know that Yale produces nothing but in Syracuse museum Greek M.R.A. terracotta, 6th century B.C. Same in Kathmandu, Nepal. Medusa-Bhairavi, — the stairwell. posters above Another is the hipness of the sales personnel, whether young and hairy or older and groovy. The two examples go hand in hand: for instance, one of the clerks told me that they'd ordered a whole pile of the most beautiful Indian maybe posters I’ve ever seen they’ll have come in by now. the best. Anyway, Brustein is as conservative and stodgy in his theatrical criticisms as the whole of the impotent American stage. But he could learn the rules to the game properly and he certainly has the innate ability to become a good theatrical umpire. But dad — Next we have John Lahr. Wow. He has to be the most promising of the up and coming umpires. I mean didn’t he write that absolutely fantastic book about his father Bert Lahr. And after all hasn’t he written for such fantastically liberal, anti-establishment papers as The Village Voice, and of course, he does all those magnificent essays in The New World Even with books, the New World has come to the bookstore. Dope books sell out as fast as they Evergreen. can order them; there’s a stock of Personally, I think John Lahr is a simpleton whose only claim to Olympia Traveller’s Companion fame is that he is of the same blood as Bert Lahr, who was an absolute paperback comedic genius. Sorry John, like father, not like son. series the in psychology section; and the tomes Then of course we have Clive Barnes of the New York Times. His of revolution, black culture and bag more dance and music than it is drama. He and Vincent Canby is active radicalism are right “up are a perfect pair for the New York Times. They both play the Times front.” game quite well. Yet they don’t qualify as umpires. You have to get on a long Clive says that critics are really frustrated artists who could never waiting list for Leslie Fiedler’s make in their field. Then why the hell should they be allowed to sway BEING an BUSTED. opinions on something they messed up in. elegantly-written parable of the There are many others who claim they are good umpires and they University’s change over the last certainly are not. few years. Of course there are a few who make good umpires in the game of A fellow freak at the gift theater. These are the essayists, the commentators. These men are counter sniffing incense with a Eric Bently and John Simon. dreamy look in his eyes said: Martin Esslin, Locally we have the inspirational talents of Terry Doran and Tony “Today it’s one little corner Bannon. We also have Bob Sokolsky and Jack Allen, but they are tomorrow it’ll be the whole worth no mention whatsoever. Bannon and Doran are mere technicians store!” 1 replied,.“Yeah, you let trying to grasp at learning the rules for the game. one a them hippies in your neighborhood and before you Game’s end know it Of course, being based in Buffalo and having such bastion’s of But the point is that it’s theatricality to observe as Studio Arena and Lowe’s Buffalo, they possible, finally, to accommodate certainly cannot hope to become umpires. My advice to them is to get many different visions and the hell out of this city and away from the Buffalo Evening News. Go life-styles in this crowded world. out and learn your art. Don’t try to play the game without realizing Thank you, University Bookstore! the rules. I mean all of the rules. That is why this is going to be the last Mise en Scene. I no longer care to cheat at the game by claiming to be an umpire. All 1 want to do now is go away and become a good gamester. And to do so I must go out and learn some more of the rules. Then again, this might very well be another game which I have already mastered. It might. - ” ... ■ ■ I ■ MASSES WILL BE SAID MON.-FRI. 8 a.m., 12 noon, 5 p.m.. 7 p.m.. NEWMAN HALL Sat. 10 a.m. ( 1 mass) EVERY WED. & FRI. Page six . The Spectrum . Wednesday, February 11, 1970 15 UNIVERSITY AVE.■ maa—mmm FISH FRY Includes Generous Portion Deep Fried Haddock, French Fries, Cole Slaw, and Toasted Roll. ■ STARTING ASH WEDNESDAY FEB. 11 AND ALL THRU LENT = Mr $*|29 'ok^Burjar 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO ■■ J �LEMAR’S third anniversary SCIENCE FICTION FESTIVAL party turns out to be a drag Arts Editor � � It wasn’t much like three years ago when it began. LEMAR third anniversary party just never made it; the bigger room held more people, but some chairs were empty. The plainclothesmen in the crowd no longer surprised anyone, and even in the wake of rumors, � i f � � silence throughout. A great lumber of middle class snobs (e.g. migrated men with slicked down a r , suits and tall, immensely werly-coiffured women looking * OF � ACADEMIC CREDIT J Three years ago Abgott, The Spectrum's printer wouldn’t print their name because it sounded too much like fuck. Times have - - bored) populated the audience. Hardly a group from whom might expect forthright, one excited applause, but oh wow! These cats were dead. Maybe all the painstaking procedures taken in ‘getting clean’ had drained them. CARL REINER trying to get back to what once was. The Fugs are dead. LEMAR writhes in a vacuum and John Sinclair rots in jail for possession and giving a cop two joints. Everyone has lost too much in the last years; the worldwide revolution of drugs is an empty sham. Mike Amico lurks in the punk shadows with his mod-squads and crook judges who turn out warrants and indictments like copying machines. Nobody buys that grass will make it all better. Pot lives on in Life Magazine and at the friendly, psychedelic neighborhood clip joint, right beside the Peanuts posters, across the aisle from the $14 saki set. Now’s the time to light up, but not a joint. Put the match to a suitable building. Nominated For Best Rktore Award ALAN ARKIN BIST ACTOR Conference Theatre FrL, Sot., Sun. 3, 5, 7, 9. 11 P.M. Showing on FrL t Sol. Nights Only - * 'The UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE Presents THE 2nd ANNUAL FILM MARATHON 24 Hours of Continuous Film Beginning 4 P.M. Today Films Will Be Divided Into 4 Phases. Limited Number of Tickets BUY MOW intoxicated lout? He persisted and was able to invoke an irritated: “Do you want this,” from Rawls along with some gestures. At this point, he was restrained or drowned out by the singing. Lou Rawls started by ripping into Down Here on the Ground, Tobacco Road, All God’s Children Got Soul, and Let’s Burn Down The Heckler There is a very common little the Cornfield in a way that no one man (or bug) found in every city else but he can do them. From up Heckler. He tempo rhythm and blues to the known as the frequents nightclubs, concerts, sow, raunchy sounds, the man was sporting events, etc., because he on target. He sings loudly with a very likes to be entertained. This would all be well and full, deep, controlled timber that good if he did not suffer from an continued on page 8 acute case of foot-in-mouth disease, which is greatly irritated by large audiences, booze and his own natural stupidity (all of which were active participants f—— Sunday night). ' Beware 1. No Drugs, Liquor 2. ID Must be Presented at Door 3. Bring Food & Blankets Chairs Will - be available 4. The Check Room & the Rat Close at 12 midnight. Also vending machines will not be available. Check Showcase lor Names t Times of Movies Today, Tomorrow Fillmore Room SO' per phase - - '■""Cut this out TMMTMtY-FRKI TP7 - 1 L ~ valid 1/1 friends, among all this riches and THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE FREE BEER WHEN half-hearted applause was a heckler. PRESENTED AT THE DOOR. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON At first, he was ignored (a rarely proven that has treatment COVER CHARGE effective against such people). But here, ��NO MINIMUM finally Lou said: “I’m up Do brother; you’re down there.” ��DANCE TO LIVE MUSIC mm you think this stopped this kMBHi^HiaiMaHimBaCouponaiiMaBMHiMia Yes, I**NO S 1/701 THE MHC ..J ■ 1 ow n main purpose was only to Perform briefly while we get settled. With relief, I noted that eomedy hadn’t yet died, although, ev en then, there was something Peculiar going on. The audience sat in • stony IN SOME FIELDS THERE IS POSSIBILITY Starring Rawls’a bomb in Buffalo fuel that Rawls and company Produced a fine show. Sandy Barron admitted his Speakers Special Effects ALAN ARKIN A little bit of soul as expounded by religious and ‘now’ terminology. But)their failure to rouse the >mpolite cast of patrons from past music sins cannot deter from the Secretarial Work THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING, THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING Total futility Ed Sanders was next. Good old good old head-of-the Ed, -Fugs-Sanders; he’d get it all going. He began by explaining that the Fugs were a split up group now. The Fugs were gone. revival,” � Films Publicity NORMAN JEWISON’S guy who loves his Vette and hates the queers. Relevent, meaningful things like that. Ed Sanders came off as insipid, and he can be infinitely better. It wasn’t just the night that fell on its face. And it wasn’t Ed Sanders or Mike Aldrich or the poets who read. And it wasn’t even the brace yourself crowd. It was the total futility of You got soul! I got soul! All of God’s children got soul! That was the theme of Lou RawlF show Sunday night before a disappointingly small and unresponsive crowd in Kleinhans Music Hall. The Rawls entourage, which included H.B. Bamum and his 14-piece band, comedian Sandy Barron and a female trio. The Secrets, who attempted what must be termed a “Christian Animation Art Business Carpentry Electronics Presents emcee Aldrich seemed a little like the of a fagged out class reunion, laying down desperate gaiety, trying very hard to bring life into the incredible world of cannabis. It just didn’t work. We Need People Interested In: 'THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE’ changed. Sanders didn’t read, instead he Driving Hamburg and Dan immediately went into a series of songs. One about the truck driver off to New York to get a little hippy pussy. Another about the marijuana thing.” J � � FOR INFORMATION COME TO NORTON, ROOM 261 OR CALL MRS. P„ EXT. 5112 * on-campus bust, the reaction of the crowd to the police spies was only a practiced indienance. We’ve gotten usei to new realities since 1967. Mike (Aldrich) was there, but he’s on to Amico was missing things. No bigger great uprising at the community of rampant presence “immorality.” No irate cries from Mr. and Mrs. Buffalo, and the Council is more Common concerned with the ruthless dissemination of dirty, irreverent by propaganda communist everybody’s favorite whipping boy, SDS. of the There was little enthusiasm of three years ago. Mike chanted, but mostly alone, an open then announced mike(krophone). Some poetry was read by Mike Levenson, Mark Robosin and an unidentified third person, to turn a clever phrase. Nobody seemed very moved. Nobody seemed very anything. Mike was up front again, plugging Leslie Fiedler’s book On Being Busted, calling him one of the “ancestors of the whole � Where Is The World Headed? Help Us Find Out! by Bob Mattem Page seven . The Spectrum . Wednesday, February II, 1970 �Lou Rawls... -continued from page 7- can’t be duplicated this side of Martin’s tired humor which must Women’s turn on Tom Jones. And I would really definitely be remiss if 1 didn’t Liberation). Audience response should have mention the private show H.B. Bamum put on with his gyrations, been alot better, but then any society that condones the Beverly acting and dancing. must be pretty well Now began the “universal Hillbillies against, “and anesthetized that explained soul” Rawls friends, if you don’t contrary to widely-held beliefs, no remember, drink booze.” particular race has a lock on soul. want worms, High point is reserved for And also each person experiences of a southern this phenomenon in his own wayi Barron’s portrayal mayor Billy Doe Bigot who has a just may be Sometimes it heart attack while watching his “speaking to his Maker,” and then first integrated “civil rights” The Secrets began “Swing Low march. He goes to heaven (did he Sweet Chariot,” returning the old really?) and meets the main Man black spiritual to its rightful place who greets him with: “Well, hello above our heads. deah, ah is da lawd.” Fittingly, enough, however, we were also treated to a more Intermission The audience rushed from its modern church revival tune that the Edwin Hawkins Singers made seats to the bar or sent someone else for a soda. popular “Oh Happy Day.” It was Except for a a stunning enough performance to few brief make one wish Rev. Elmer Gantry moments (at the beginning of a were present so you could dance familiar song or Barnum’s dance), down the aisle to him and be the audience again refused to participate or sing along with saved (?!) Oh well. ' Jumping beans Coffee House perks up Minutes after the doors opened Friday night, the Tiffin Room was filled to capacity. With equal speed BEANS (no the, just BEANS) had the audience in a state of euphoria with their performance of “Euphoria.” Guitars, bongos, tambourines, morracas, cowbells, a woodbox and a kazoo, combined to make the jumping sound of BEANS. With humor much like that of the Mothers of Invention the group elicited a spontaneous favorable reaction from the audience. Big Barb was asked to the stage area to play her kazoo. Soon BEANS had everybody with hand participating clapping and feet stomping. Stagnating rat As waiters squeezed between tables carrying trays of wine, cheeseplates, and Turkish coffee, everybody was happily singing BEANS. The along with George of expectations Greenfield, originator of the Coffee House, are being fulfilled. started the coffee in November to overcome a “Rathskellar stagnation” he felt was developing due to the lack of inexpensive, quality entertainment for students in Buffalo. George house late An ad hoc arts management major, George is attempting to bring people together and break down inhibitions through music or whatever media will succeed. “This,” he says, “is the goal of everything I’m doing.” Soft or heavy Quality entertainment is an important part of this goal. If no quality entertainment is lined up the Coffee House will not open. Lack of entertainment however does not seem to be a problem. F m Designed and Made In Our Own Shop £rik JeweLens 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. Page eight. The Spectrum Soul Together Rawls gave his peace symbols, thank yous, etc. to the backs of 100 or so snobs who had nothing more on their minds than starting the Barracuda on its way home. Well, there were a few “one more time” calls behind me, but they couldn’t be heard over the one fan who was snoring quite audibly? Brian Yamel Land ■ Mixing laughs Barron came off well with a mixture of ethnic humor, soul the heckler) food, (ignoring marijuana, religious imitations, mocking television commercials, experiences in Buffalo and a routine from TW 3 (a program he lauded as one which “treated you like an adult”). It was something like you might hear at a nightclub. The material managed to avoid most of the bombs and stock jokes television is filled with (e.g. Dean Some of the ideas for the future of the Coffee House include classical guitar concerts, poetry readings, and films. Soft, moodsetting music or lively entertainment rather than the heavy rock sound, can be found in the Coffee House. On Feb. 27 and 28, the Coffee House is bringing Don McLean to Buffalo. Don, a folksinger, has appeared in concert with Pete Seeger and Arlo Guthrie. If the trend continues with talent such as BEANS, the Coffee House is certain to overcome our Rathskellar stagnation. -Kathie Giarraffa MAKE SAVE - MONEY BUY IP RECORDS AUDIO EQUIPMENT PRE-RECORDED and BLANK TAPES • • • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and ACCESSORIES FROM THE mk>. INVENTORY OF WORLD'S LARGEST RECORD, TAPE and „ Z O flb 2O w 3214 Main SLnear Winspear SPECIAL - 835-7404 first deliciously authentic English Fish & Chips in this area WITH THIS COUPON Regularly MA. Wednesday and #VC Thursday Feb. 11th and 12th SBVKI IV1UIU WEE PARKING AT MOM STATION, MAIM t WIMSHAK OPEN 12-11; SAT1WDAY-SUNDAT 4-11 CLOSED MONDAY TUI.OUT COUPON FLAY’§ UNUSUAL WEDDING BANDS Rawls (who came out in a flashy silver turtleneck). He spoke with us and mentioned revisions done in “Old Man River” before finishing his set. Love is a Hurtin’ Thing, For What It’s Worth, On a Clear Day and The Beginning of Love kept the pace varied and thus no one could complain of being bored. The guitarists especially must be singled out for their excellence in craftsmanship. ‘Muff said. The man’s voice speaks for itself . . . and so does the hurried way his audience began rushing for the exits before “Dead End Street” started. STEAK PUB 2457 DKun ARK AVE. 877-9048 NOW APPEARING! Featuring jazz-roek The Georgian People CHOKE NEW YORK STRIP.... LOBSTER UK BARBEQUED CHICKEN WINGS FISH FRY STEAK SANDWKH LUNCHEONS.... 95* 'ednesday, February 11, 1970 2.75 2.95 1.45 95* 1.35 MASPETH, N.Y. 11378 (2'-») 361-308$ �Bertrand Russell.., Hare Krishna HareKrishna -continued from page 3 advocacy and the record is still in 77, his aircraft crashed doubt. man of Moscow has not liked him Fjord in a storm Trondheim Into and he swam for safety. A few much since then, although it has hours later he delivered the used his Vietnam War Tribunal lecture for which he had been and similar adventures for its own \h k ■ JBCfl .JaiMMKI IS W kSflV * _ 1EHK ‘ The faint sound 0 f the chanting can be heard as one approaches the temple. Once inside, a guest list is signed and shoes are removed, Upon entering the temple, one bridges the gap between the 20th Century and India 5000 years ago. A thin mist of incense hangs in the Dark view But his ruling apprehensions had two effects in him. One was to inspire his work for Male devotees to non-nuclear club which would at least limit the number of fingers on the trigger. This eventually bore fruit in the nonproliferation a *, “7. - ‘ eXPUlS tambourines, ' or 11C destruc,lon ol riu* A in he South ol flame Albigenses in drums, khartals and an instrument Nt , m |.ii lo a pml.ihh hand ..ipan ol I he S,, K, ishna while Pink hauling (he en hanees nscendenlal ecstasy that these I Mycenaean destroyed, and centuries il belore numerous history development whieli Marx appears developed disciples Personality Godhead, Krishna, experience. Krishna creeps ■ 7 Sri Wfff I he — I 77“Aw one’s being. ehanling ol lips. As the body starts swaying, one begins to feel the electricity transmitted by the chanting. As the tempo increases, arms are thrown in the air and heads are thrown back. All around a n b reach deafening crescendo. Then silence. All bow down, toul* m8 'heir heads to the floor, to ffer Pra yer to Sri K ,rlshna A sm 8le monot ne v ee , eads 'he ed occasiona.ly by the J°i" ch The poundmg of fists ° ° °' °™- accompanies the droning at times. These devotees to Krishna have a cleansing from material contamination. This experienced AJs*. "On —Show —„ v D . A/to/lifniinn Modlfniinn IVICUITUTlOH IvltfUl till lUtl 3S choice of juice HOME FRIES m-7777 two eggs or sausage toasl & jelly coffee, tea or milk Office for Credit Free Programs , $ Enroll Now In the Course: yg MOVIES: HOW TO WATCH Dr. Victor Doyno Instructor 8 Sessions Begins Fri. Feb. 13 $16 Per Person $23 Per Couple Register In Hayes A Room 3 or Call 831-4301 religion. is eternal, Krishna is all-attractive Krishna is the repository of a beaUty 3 ealth fa a ' P ower a " '"loWedge and all enunciation. Th.s is Krishna. This 'he philosophy by which a minority of our population searches for Krishna They search for 'he identity, the soul, located in the center of the heart. After the chanting has ended, one partakes of the Prasadam 'r - .’ f "7 « m I 9 maker. film maker. The series wwill continue for four consecutive Tuesday evenings. evenings The organizers of this series feel that it is of of interest inter* to all people concerned with film and its directions as well as to all people concerned with the necessity for radical social change. The program is free and open to campus and community attendance. See Us For All Your Party Needs / solution. AA series of films designed to redefine film as a liberating medium, will begin at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. The first be five fi films on White Youth in Revolt, program will be a summary summary history histo from Newsreel, followed by a discussio with discussion wit Norm Ni Fruchter, radical organizer and — Il Krishna Consciousness and peace in the world will automatically come.” In a world where hunger and starvation exist, where a war in Vietnam still rages, where prejudice and hatred are evident in society, where oppression exists, where peace marches, demonstrations and moratoriums have failed to bring results, perhaps Krishna offers a possible f „ BRt WKPA STSPmAL rro ppnADWAY lUonr Unitey] I13/9 DKUAUHAT inear DOliey/ The flowing white prayer robes of Krish Krishna consciousness belie the devotion and adherence to prayer deyot which disciples bring to their A liberating medium HI Restaurant Auto Financing ' ‘ — ' •M»M* - 7 S vo^SS wi?h pr£ WITH UNDERSTANDING flour, fruit, butter and yogurt among other ingredients. eating The of Prasadam symbolizes the taking in of Krishna’s energy in one of its many forms. Long after leaving the temple one finds himself chanting the holy names of God. One major prophesy is dominant throughout Krishna philosophy. “Take up _——— one’s Your Service Center for • ml,, Unconsciously. If AWCKI agency • (spiritual food). Krishna devotees •«t no meat or fish. These roodstuffs are prepared from rice, jf Hie opposite view, in the works ol Lockwood Library would appreciate the donation of science fiction books from students, staff and faculty for the Slate University of Buffalo Science Fiction Festival April 3-12. These copies should be of the non-returnable kind since they do not expect readers to return them lo the library. Several large boxes marked Science Fiction will be placed around the library where these donations may be deposited. Complete Insurance Income Tk " in Science fiction needed • . f ‘°" ?^ . krrishn, ceremonial robes reminiscent of Roman togas. Some wear bags world. They have been purified by around 'heir necks to hold their praising their Creator through kharta ' S (small hand cymbals used song, dance, meditation and chanting) and their prayer They deny beads - AI1 have shaven heads save themselves sense gratification, smge ponytail hanging down meaningless sex life, outside of arc marriage, .dcv ole f attired in soft, delicate Indian Search for self sounds of drums Through chanting one is able UnderS a d The other effect was to reinforce the pessimistic drift of such speculation as he allowed himself“The barbarian invasion of Rome did not give rise to more developed economic forms, no did c •* Spectrum Staff Writer J Clll ‘AW\ R l\ 1VU111U hy Ronni Forman Ballad .. jx 'S.ZJSsztJZ Rama Rama Hare Hare nineteenth-century optimism." A dark view of the world Singer written half a century ago, but Popular nightclub singer John one which an historian of western Gary will appear in Kleinhan's philosophy may feel impelled to Music Hall at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, adopt. _ j j K HTTIH H HfP 1VWUIU lltUV rage against nuclear war and the abuse of power have made him enemies. civilization again Greece. The examples ol decay and mi xj|jjid , tx H W I , T T treaty. iHBf ■VTIcFlI'IQ J-Iorp Unfp ItJx 11Id X Vi. I dillId. 1 ld.1 v 1 lul V ' Pre-emptive strike? There have, of course, been many occasions since the war when his admirers could not follow the labyrinth of his thoughts. Did he, or did he not. advocate a pre-emptive strike against the Soviet Union when the United States had a lead, if not a monopoly, rn atomic weapons? He has denied such an lx . , V/y/JCT^iJBaa STEAK U S. Choice Boneless Sirioin COOS T# - - | J|| BH If BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE at OATES CiteIE 886-9281 Page nine. The Spectrum . Wt •dnesday, February II, 19 �Middle American s ort' Roller Derby: the big put-on by Mike Engel Assistant Sports Editor To the unfamiliar, the rules of the Roller Derby are relatively simple. Male and female skaters race around an Oval track with two designated players on each side seeking to overtake the remainder of the opposition in order to score points. The game is marked by what the jockstrap world would term “heavy body contact,” as the two teams slam each other about seeking to lead the way for the scoring players. With this basic knowledge of the game, I proceeded to observe it live last week at Memorial Auditorium. My first observance brought me a kaleidoscope of different emotions. Staged violence The dominant emotion was pity, first for the performers who could make their living only by means of the hoaked up, fairytale violence that catered to the darkest instincts of its gleeful patrons. Especially receptive for my meaningless sympathy were the women, whose femininity was lost amidst their crashing bodies, their taunting of their rivals and their so-called fights. However, as I discovered later in the performance, it was the spectators who were to be pitied the most. For here was middle America, the American working class, Wallace supporters, Agnew lovers, all taking in a spectacle whose laborers, the poor outcome was predetermined. The show was fixed to cater to their desires. I For here were 10,000 people exalting in nothing more than preplanned, staged violence. However, excitement was also present. Amid the crashing bodies and the fights, there nevertheless existed the deafening crescendos of 10,000 people, cheering on the violent tactics of Charlie O’Connell and his popular San Francisco BayArea Bombers: Awareness was also an important element in .the chemistry of my jumbled emotions. For here was the heart of America thoroughly enjoying an event whose power consisted solely in its violence, whose promoters and patrons considered sport although it was fixed, whose life was dependent on the neat packaging and legitimacy that television afforded it. How they could plunk down up to $7 a head for this escaped me. Oh, well After a while however, I became philosophical about the whole affair and concluded that watching Roller Derby was a lot Uke watching Tiny Tim; for who was putting on whom? What was the relationship between the performer and the spectator? Was the performer putting on the spectator or vice versa? My brain, empty with exhaustion of the effort necessary for this grand philosophizing, just said: “To hell with it” and thereafter I watched the Derby without thinking. My mind, oblivious to the shattering roars of the crowd, was quickly bored by the bevy of gauchely attired men and women repetitiously circling around the track. Yaaaaaaawwwwwwnn! Upon waking up, I felt that I really didn’t belong there. Who were these people? What was this they were watching? What was I doing there? Oh well. Anyway, the Bombers won on a last-second rally calmly predicted by myself; and I thoroughly enjoyed reveling in the numerous “I told you so’s” that 1 passed on to my surprised neighbors. The crowd quickly headed for the exits as the final, seemingly interminable buzzer sounded. There were 10,000 contented people, gratified by what they considered to be a magnificent comeback, anxiously awaiting the show’s reappearance in REMEMBER THOSE YOU LOVED WITH A MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY se T® by Larry Singer Spectrum Staff Writer Last Saturday in Clark Gym the Bulls’ fencing team ended a three-year losing streak against Penn State by defeating the Nittany Lions, 16-11. Buffalo was ahead from the beginning, capturing the initial three sabre bouts. At the end of the first round (nine bouts) the score was 5-4. By the close of the second round the fencing bulls were ahead 11-7, identical to the score last year, when the team proceeded to drop seven of its last made his varsity debut and looked impressive even though he lost 5-4. The foil team was led by Marty Grossman, who went 2-1 on the day. Captain Bruce Renner was 2-1 to lead the 6pee class. For Penn State, Captain Jon Schmid and John Cleary went 3-0. The Bulls’ record now stands at 5-3. the Tonight at 8 p.m. in Clark Gyn team faces Hobart in the Hobart is scheduled twice every season, and in the past two years has upset Buffalo at least once. ■eekend the team There was to be no repeat journeys to Cleveland to face State and performance this year as Bill Oberlin, Cleveland Reserve. These Kazer and Ed Share won their Case-Western sabre bouts and Jim Ellenbogen teams are consistently strong and clinched the victory with a win in are always tough going for the Bulls. Last season the squad beat epee. As predicted, sabre was the Case-Western Reserve, 16-11. Case team’s forte, with Kazer and was later to finish tenth in the Share going 3-0. Tom Umland nationals. Tri-meet for UB mermaids I March, CIVIL Buffalo fencers break Penn State domination ENGINEERING SENIORS! YOUR FUTURE CAN BE IN TRANSPORTATION! Our expanding transportation engineering program includes an annual 'A billion dollars in highway construction. Tuition refunds for Graduate Study. No Exam See our recruiter on TUESDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1970. Visit you Placement Office NOW for brochures and SIGN UP to hear the full story, or WRITE TO: PERSONNEL BUREAU NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION STATE CAMPUS BUILDING 5, ALBANY, NEW YORK 12226 - The women’s intercollegiate swim team traveled to Potsdam State this past weekend for a tri-meet against Potsdam and Brockport State. The Buffalo Blue Whales defeated Potsdam but lost to Brockport. The Whales captured six out of 12 first places. Double honors went to two Buffalo girls, Jayne Baird, who won both the 50-yard freestyle (29.3) and the 100-yard freestyle (1:06.8) and Monica Barbasch, who splashed to firsts in the SO-yard breaststroke (37.1) and the 100-yard breaststroke (1:24.8). Jayne and Monica were also members of the winning relay teams. The 200-yard medley relay team comprised of Karen Friedle, Miss Barbasch, Linda Brownell and Judy Titus won (2:18.2), as did the 200-yard freestyle relay team of Donna Krasnow, Judy Midlik, Miss Titus and Miss Baird (2:07.4). Today the girls will travel to Fredonia, along with the women’s basketball team, for a meet, and on Mar. 7 they will swim in the state championships at Brockport. Bible Truth BLINDNESS OF UNBELIEF “But though he (Jesus) had done sc many miracles before them, yel they believed not on him.” John 12:37 “For he that cometh to God must Heb. 11:6 believe that He is.” Go with a company that's realty going places. National Lead’s 50 divisions encompass over 200 product lines—everything from paints and plastics to nuclear fuels and space age metals. Annual sates approach a billion dollars. And our 200 plants, labs and offices are located throughout the country and throughout the world. With a BA/BS, MA/MS or PHD in just about any area of science, engineering or administration, you’ll go far with NationalLead. Our interviewer will be on campus and happy to give you more information on the date below. Or write to our College Relations Manager, National Lead Company, 111 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10006. FEBRUARY 17, 1970 National Lead I Page ten . The Spectrum. Wednesday, February 11, 1970 An equal opportunity employer. �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE >57 CHEVY pick-up, condition, snow tires FUNKY people who desire their wardrobe to be out-of-the ordinary. Style Center, 18 Brunswick Rd., Lancaster, N.V. NT3-6872. 1962 OLDSMOBILE Starfire, body, blue interior, 345 h.p., NEED College men for part-time work. Delivery, sales. service. Phone 684-0965 Vz-ton, good Chris, apt. 2, 96 Chenango, 885-6049. $200. — condition, must 831-2458 sell. Inquire white good Milan, •69 VOLKSWAGEN, red bug, excellent condition, stick shift, $1450. Call 877-6215. WITNESSES: To collision between red compact car and delivery truck at Ridge Lea cafeteria Jan. 13, 3:30 o.m. Please call 882-4978 after 7 p m roommates Que? Mlsa Espanola. Cuando? El cuarto domlngo de cada mes, a las 11 de la manana. Sera el 15 de febrero. Donde? Newman Hall (Apostolado Newman) 15 university {trente a Hayes Hall.) Eugenio Padre Qulen? Hernandez, S.J. de Canlslus wanted OVER 21, $50, huge furnished apartment. five minutes from campus, own room, 875-4358. 854-9214. Dick. Share apartment Miiiersport-Sheridan 833-6394. 1 SENIOR males need female Own room, board In exchange for cooking, dishes, and light cleaning. Honorable intentions. Call Ron or Dick before 9 p.m. 838-1089. LOOKING HALLI GRAFTERS short wave-AM receiver, S-120, 4 bands atenna hardly Originally asking used. $70, now $40. FEMALE photography models needed. Figure studies. Mustn’t be modest $5/hr. Call 885-2104 evenings. FEMALE perfect 442, OLDSMOBILE power steering, power condition, 4-speed, Hurst radio, heater, brakes, rear defroster, fiber glass tires, burglar 1970 Student Employment Opportunities. Hundreds of jobs' Detailed descriptions including restaurants, hotels, shops. Send $2.00. roommates. 832-7864. for two Call 10 '68 -alarm, Irv, 18.000 miles. MUST SELL. Call 833-2161, 837-0946, 837-9148. and REGRIGERATORS, stoves washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 TX4-3183. Sycamore — WANTED COLLEGE MEN, pleasant saleswork, Management Sat. evenings and positions open. Call 853-1100. — Linda. MARTHA’S VINEYARD Box P.O. 3903, Connecticut 06525. New Summer Round-trip charter Ca " <>35-4988. part-time. Must be well qualified and able to work at least three nights. Apply Scotch and Sirloin or telephone 837-4900. . „,, “ " " ., “ , jet flights $175. SPECIAL student rates now available weekends at the Charter House Hotel. Call 837*941 for novations. —^^— APARTMENT FOR RENT UB students money saving plan tor group of six.. 896-5563, 164 Wende St. ANYONE who found a pair Vacation nn Jamaica of Puerto Rico ‘219 ‘239 brown-rimmed glasses in Acheson Hall, please call Carol, 835-5905. - PERSONAL Nassau ‘219 Bermuda ‘199 8 Days 7 nights accommodations Round trip on a scheduled airline — BARTENDER p, 5- .f babysitter wants to take care of child in her home opposite UB. Call 837-8473. 7-9 p.m. EUROPEAN-bound this summer? Join North American Students Assn. roommate Haven WANTED: Home for four-month old part Beagle. Free has all shots. Male. 882-5587. uni Speed R di 9 a d NICHOLS R tud V 011 "6 15 b *'" 9 of,ered by University College. The course runs weeks beginning Monday, Feb. S, den,s may 9 .,brou ? h re?ister , ln 106 Dlefendorf whore the $15 tuition charge Is payable. EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS p.m. mL Be1«y orTor! after & — - bedroom Good location dogs. C. Sn™„. 10 O-m. 837-9243. I JUDO FOR BEGINNERS, Mon. Thurs., 6:30 p.m., basement Clark Gym, Wrestling Room. PAUL Have a HAPPY BIRTHDAY, baby. With much love and many kisses, male or female after * Angel Shel, I’m sooo glad you were my Angel, wanted the whole world to know. Love, Pixie Carol. roommate. DRIVER wanted: part-time, 4-10 18 hrs/week. Clean licence. Apply after 7 p.m. Chicken Delight, 2909 Genesee. Collegia Dear TWO ■64 VOLKSWAGEN, 1300 series, for grey, good 65,000 miles, sale. mechanical and body condition. $475 firm. Call 837-6931. Call 831-4113 All gratuities All transfers J For Quick Action Depart New York, Boston, Washington 834-1453 834-1453 ANDREW JOND STUDENT with knapsack who witnessed accident on Main St., Feb. 9th and helped push car, please call Cyd Rovman. 837-1242. “Wkea b Doubt, Cal Tbte Oat” Spectrum frigs up Therefore will the 6,000 report for the film in Norton Union on Wednesday, February starting at 9:00 a.m. THIS IS NO 11, JOKE!!! YlMPORARY WORK AVAILABLE SlaJaats, Faculty, aaaJ axtra cask? Wark aaa Jay, aaa weak, ar laager, Jay ar ajgkt ar wtak* aaJ*. NaaJaJ are stalkarea. Factary, Drivers, Steves, Secretaries. IN la ISt atkar agaaiags. Call ar rapart la Mr. Oarkaa ISMMO Taatgarary Laker lac, MI Dataware Ava. - WM WYSL FM & TUBA Presents In Concert Sa voy Brown NRBQ TWIGGS WED.. FEB. 18 7& IOP.M. NIAGARA THEATER 426 Niagara Street itlMnyirnd) RCA On Campus Interviews for Computer Sales and Systems February 26 BS, BA and MBA candidates: interview RCA, on campus, for our Computer Sales and Systems Program. The Program consists of ten weeks of formal training at Cherry Hill, New Jersey that will provide you with a broad knowledge of the field of your choice Sales or Systems followed by an assignment at one of our field sales offices located throughout the United - — States. You will be working directly with the complete Spectra 70 family of computers which are highlighted by large-scale communications and time sharing applications. See your placement officer to arrange an interview. Or write to RCA College Relations, Dept. CSS, Building 205-1, Camden, N. J. 08101. We are an equal opportunity employer. ncii Tickets on Sale At Buffalo Festiva' Ticket Office & Norton Hall Page eleven . The Spectrum . Wednesday, February II, 1970 vj\ vv nwrwvi , . uuniMMi\C mu i , umi j&vi i �Ai WBFO Program Notes Undergraduate Economic Association will have a meeting at 4 p.m. today in room 330, Norton Hall. All interested students are invited to attend. Wednesday, Feb. 11 Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert 8 p.m. David Zinman, conducting. Program includes the works of Haydn; Symphony No. 83 in G, The Hen, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Math Student Association will hold a meeting at 4 p.m. today in room 332, Norton Hall. institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers will hold a membership aijd organizational meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in room 104, Parker Engineering. Interested students are urged to attend. ' - - Bartok: Dance Suite, and Tchaikovsky; Symphony No. 6 in B, Op. 74 Pathetique. The (New and Unimproved) Goon 10 p.m. Captain Moriarty Rommel’s Treasure Show returns to the Lybian Desert to unearth Rommel’s - - - treasure. It’s a Nice Plate to Visit, But I 10:30 p.m. Abandon Your Wouldn’t Want to Live There Authorities on city planning and human Carapaces existence deal with the problems faced by city dwellers. special show on the Don Sweet 12 p.m. ir and its function in today’s music. - - Luso-Brazilian Club will hold a general meeting p.m. tonight in room 337, Norton Hall. Discussion will concern planning for this semester activities. at 7 - - meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in room 334, Norton Hall Photo Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 344. Norton Hall. The meeting wilLieatme colors and contrasts of Vietnam and electron micrography. All interested please attend. University Dance Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 16 in room 344, Norton Hall. All interested in learning and teaching creative dance to children are welcome to attend. English Council will present Professors Martin Pops, Jan Gordon and Benjamin Townsend in a lecture at 8 p.m. tomorrow night in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. The topic is, “The Choreography of the Modern of the Rape of Sleeping Beauty.” Undergraduate Department of History will hold an open meeting for all present and prospective majors from 12:30 p.m. till 1:30 p.m. today in Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Faculty members will answer questions and discuss the undergraduate program in history. Hillel will sponsor a class in Modern Hebrew at noon tomorrow in room 217, Norton Hall. It is followed by a study group on: The Making of the Modern Jew at 1 p.m. A Talmud Class meets on Monday at 3 p.m. in the Hillel House. - Thursday, Feb. 12 Concert 6:30 p.m. Hall with Roberta Friedman. The music of Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 14 in E flat; Berkeley: Divertimento in B flat; Torroba: Concierto de Castilla for Guitar and Orchestra; and Dvorak: Czech Suite, Op. 39. Ann Zill A Federal Case 10:30 p.m. interviews Joseph Young, executive director of the Council on Education Professions Advisory Development, and asks him about the council’s depressing report on the current state of education. Extension with Gary Bachman. 12 p.m. - - - - - Friday, Feb. 13 6:30 p.m. with Ton Burke. Concert Hall The works of Rachmaninoff; Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini; Copland: A Lincoln Portrait; Purcell: Excerpts from The Indian Queen; and Beethoven; Symphony No. 5 in C. Radio drama 9 p.m. BBC World Theater from the BBC. The Tragical History of Dr. Faustus by Christopher Marlowe. with Joe Ferrandino Extension 12 p.m. part two of a series devoted to the songs and spirit of the labor movement in America. - - - - - - - Saturday, Feb. 14 3 p.m. East Village House Party — WBFO needs announcers with a background in jazz or classical music; control board operator trainees; news announcers and reporters; and clerical help. No experience is necessary. Institute of International Education is now level applications upper from accepting undergraduate students and graduate students for Oxford, study summer at 1970 Stratford-upon-Avon, London, Edinburgh and Great Britain. Courses at the appropriate institutions will be offered in British drama, history, art, philosophy and literature. A limited number of scholarships are being offered. General information is available at the Study Abroad Advisors office, room 107, Townsend Hall. Hillel has openings at various summer camps for staff positions available this summer. A file is maintained at the Hillel House on openings ranging from general counselors to camp administrators, life guards, arts and crafts and dramatics. For further or stop in at the information call Hillel at Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. UUAB Literature and Drama Committee will meet at 5 p.m. tonight in room 261, Norton Hall. Student Traffic Court reminds students that the campus security office only holds campus traffic tickets for ten days pending appeal. If there has been no appeal within ten days, the ticket will be referred to Student Accounts and the Traffic Court will no longer be able to accept the appeal. Mildred Goldczer ■jj* A with Frank N?1 Fun , s Whitson, 7:30 p.m. - Opus in Jazz - with Ed Smith, Sunday, Feb. 15 with John Farrell World of Opera 2 p.m. featuring Richard Wagner’s Siegfried. The Cleveland Orchestra Concerts 8 p.m. Louis Lane conducting. Works of Mozart: Symphony No. 29 in A; Elliot Carter: Piano Concerto; and Beethoven: Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 5 in E flat, Up. 73 Emporer. - - - - Monday, Feb. 16 6:30 p.m. with Rich Concert Hall Malawista. Program includes works of Britten: Variations on a Theme by Frank Bridge; Ravel; Daphnis and Chole, Suite No. 2: Arensky: Variations on a Theme by Tchaikovs y: and Lalo: Cello Concerto in D. Masters of the Jazz 9 p.m. Jazz Spectrum Violin part I The Drum A news roundup 10:30 p.m. from black communities throughout the country. - - - - - - Tuesday, Feb. 17 6:30 p.m. Listener’s Choice - - Buffalo’s only classical music request program. To make requests, call 831-5393. 10 p.m. Town/Gown - Highlights from Buffalo Common Council meeting held earlier in the - day. Extension Mark Perlman special 12 p.m. show on the music and sensibility of the Incredible String Band. - - Sports Information Events; Women’s - Recreation Women’s Association Bowling League applications are available at Norton Hall recreation desk or in room 226 Clark Gym. Bowling will begin Wednesday Feb. 18 at 5:30 p.m. and continue for the next ten Wednesday nights. Gaiety, Excitement � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-02-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n52_19700211 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n52 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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Black Student Union https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9008f6d7aaee3d897fe6521c1cc57dd4.pdf 66f108079e13b2031bbb00898103bd29 PDF Text Text TheS pECTI^UM Vol. 20 No. 51 State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, February 9, 1970 ■hhf■ Alfreda Slominski and Raymond Lewandowski Lewandowski vs. the English language by Bill Vaccaro Spectrum Staff Writer The Common Council Special Education Committee hearing was abruptly adjourned last Thursday in the midst of a heated debate between Lovejoy District Councilman Raymond Lewandowski and a member of a group reported to have recently distributed “inflammatory and obscene” leaflets to high school students. The committee, headed by Masten District Councilman Horace C. Johnson, discussed a resolution by Coiincilwoman-at-Large Alfreda W. Slominski which called for a “thorough investigation” of the University chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society, the Organization for Afro-American Awareness and the Youth Collective Conspiracy, the groups responsible for the high school leafleting. The resolution also proposed an investigation of the College A storefront and requested a report by the Commissioner of Police on any future disturbances occurring at the Main and Englewood location. William Hoyt, Deleware District Councilman, praised College A: “the more we can get students out as College A is doing,” the more the community could be served. Henrik Duilea, a Presidential assistant, said, “If students or anyone else violate city laws and city ordinances they should be subject to those same ordinances.” But he ruled out a security check on everyone entering the University to stop someone thought to be of a violent nature as “it’s impossible for the University to do so.” Free brew’ Councilman Lewandowski, however, questioned the validity of high school discontent. “I believe that a Councilman Lewandowski referred openly to a majority of our high school students are good, decent, law-abiding youngsters,” he retorted. At one point, he certain word on one of the leaflets and said, “What’s this ‘digging?’” to which Dr. Manch replied, “You’re asked Corporation Counsel Anthony Manguso if the hip. Councilman.” not consumption of the “free brew” mentioned in the University District Councilman Henry N. Stahl, Jr, slingers was a violation of the law only to be told by referred to the Senate Internal Security Investigation on Dr. Snell that the “brew” was coffee. the activities of SDS. The Lovejoy District Councilman also had some Discussing their high school “offensive,” he said: harsh words to say about Dr. Snell and the University not a new thing. It came out several months in general. He said that “as an administrator you “This is before that this was going to be done by this should resign because you are doing a disservice to the organization. The FBI has informed citizens around the city of Buffalo.” country that this was going to happen.” Mr. Lewandowski also charged that the campus was promoting a “haven for young runaways” as well Proper .. . but as a sex and drug haven. “I want to show the city of Mr. Manguso said that “we felt the right to Their business' Buffalo the degeneration of responsible conduct in the disseminate news is proper but we feel that it should Calling her resolution “self-explanatory,” Mrs. University ever since the beginning of 1966. The be done in a way not interfering with children Slominski elaborated on a series of phone, calls she permissiveness on this campus must stop,” he said. attending school.” But he warned that if those passing received from “irate” parents. “What the University out leaflets did not comply with the reasonable request wants to do about it is their own business. If they Complaint calls of an officer if asked to disperse “they can be subject of Buffalo Superintendent want to be permissive that’s their business. But when it the Manch, Joseph to whatever penalties the law imposes.” spills out into the community it should be taken Public School System, said that he received a number Later, he was asked to report to the committee before the Common Council so when parents call of phone calls from parents complaining about the jurisdiction the Common Council has us we can do something about it.” content of the leaflets. He said, “I told Mr. Manguso in writing on the over the distribution of the slingers. The leaflets, distributed at Bennett and to tell the school officials to call the police if they saw The climax on the hearing was when Tom Kearns Kensington High Schools, called for students to come anyone distributing leaflets to high school students. of the Youth Collective Conspiracy told the committee, to the College A storefront on Main and Englewood “I’m not passing judgment on the legality” of “It seems to me that obscenity is a state of mind. To for “Free Thought, Free Rap, Free Brew” and listed me a word is not obscene but actions are obscene.” He distributing the slingers but just wanted to report it to the campus telephone number of SDS. said: “I have a lot of faith in the said that the napaiming of Vietnamese villagers and the Fred M. Snell, Master of College A, discussed the the committee. He The students themselves racism in the United States “is more obscene than many activities and projects undertaken by its student good sense of our students. or not they are true or not true in words.” members and said the high school meeting was only will know whether At this point he gave some examples which drew their own circumstances.” one of them. sharp objections from Councilman Lewandowski who Dr. Manch continued: “One of our responsibilities called for Kearns’ arrest on disorderly conduct. Keams as educators is to help young people to think and Armed with chains not for anarchy. I’m not for retorted, saying, ‘The actions here today have incited He described an incident that occurred during the make decisions. I’m for changing where me more than any leaflet could.” first of the weekly gatherings when about 100 persons overthrowing this government. I m Keams criticized Dean Welch’s comments on the changed.” to be it needs apparently armed with chains and clubs came ‘in neutrality of the University. “How can the University anticipation of an inter-fraternity fight.” He said that be neutral when it has such projects as THEMIS, which College A students convinced them to lay down their Politically neutral of Undergraduate Studies, kill, people, and ROTC.” Dealt Welch, Claude films. arms and had a group discussion and saw He said of the YCC: “What we ary trying to do that he felt the University was and should remain Dr. Snell said that the next night they came said neutral. “I don’t believe the University takes is to get a set of storefronts so” high school students without their weapons and praised the community politically although some individual faculty or are not fighting in the streets and can live their own spirit that arose. “The hatred had disappeared, he political stands culture might.” students said. ... “ �Hamann andBianchi fight to The search begins for strengthen academic freedom Meyerson’s successor Students have say by Curt Miller Three students, five faculty and one alumni will make up the search committee to seek a successor to University President Martin Meyerson it was decided Wednesday at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate. The Executive Committee outlined the following procedure for organizing the search committee; No member of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee may serve on the Search Fillmore College student. Bill Austin, president of the Student Association, has suggested that it would be easiest if the respective student organizations appoint their would representative. However, Mr. Austin dissatisfaction with the small representation of students on the committee. “I think it would only be fair if the number of students on the committee would be raised to five, so that there would be an expressed from the Executive Committee and students,” he said. for the duration of the work of “We will begin working right the Search Committee. away on attempting to increase The Senate Executive the number of students,” he Committee will name the five continued. “However, this is not faculty members. something we should have to Search Committee members fight about.” will be required to sign a pledge When asked how effective he of confidentiality of committee thinks student participation on activities. the committee will actually be, The Search Committee will Mr. Austin replied: “Student work in conjunction with the effectiveness in selecting a College Council which makes president does not really depend recbmmendations to the Board on the students on the of Trustees. The Board of committee but just on how Trustees makes the final willing and interested the entire appointment. student body is in working on getting who we want. Student selection “Students at the University It has jiot yet been decided how the student members of of Pennsylvania are the ones the committee will be selected. who got Meyerson,” he These students will include one continued. “It was the result of graduate student, one the campaigning of interested undergraduate and one Millard and determined students.” • Is violence necessary? Is violence necessary for social change? Students, faculty and resource people will investigate the role of violence and nonviolence in bringing about change in society in a series of discussions on the evenings of Feb. 12, 17, 24 and Mar, 3 in room 330, Norton Hall from 7-9 p.m. The issues will focus on four topics: The role violence in supporting the structures of society, the use of violence in revolutionary change, the opportunities and strategies of non-violent civilian resistance and the non-violent style of life. According to the organizers of the discussion series, those involved “are neither radically oriented activists nor platitudinist conservatives. They are concerned with learning where and how to take a stand.” of The Spectrum Is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716: Editorial. 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., IB E, 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 1 FREE SLICE Assistant Campus Editor religion teaches that there is a in man’s apprehension of his surroundings. In the pursuit of oriental disciplines one may attain fulfillment. Scientists however, Oriental uniqueness that there is a objectivity and only one true and Luigi Bianchi of the Science and Mathematics are East and West together. believe While talks and single reality. method of Jon Hamann Faculty of Natural attempting to bring debates about academic are fighting to assure the continuance of the Independent Study program at the State University of Buffalo. Independent Study been granted to a group of students and faculty who have expressed disfavor about current methods of education. Both men were appointed to the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics two years ago and at that time popularized the use of Independent Study by that faculty. New outlook “Our program came in response to a greatly outdated concept of education which plagues colleges today,” Mr. Hamann said. “The modern university should contain society rather than society contain it. All social phenomena are educational processes. Dr. Bianchi and Mr. Hamann have critized the concepts of education in the University. “They (the Administration) want to control the educational process from moment to moment, never letting it slip from their control. There is a misconception that a teacher is someone who is old and a student someone who is young. It is time to realize that a teacher is anyone who has something to offer and a student anyone who will listen,” the professors said. The new view of student-teacher relationship is largely responsible for the success of Independent Study. Mr, Hamann and Dr. Bianchi conduct several seminars in which anyone who has something to say is the teacher and anyone who listens is the student. Several of the seminars have a course content which would otherwise be found only by taking several other courses in a wide variety of departments. Some of these are: “Experiential Approaches to Science,” Science: Order & Disorder,” and “Natural Science and Mathematics.” Scientific threat Mr. Bianchi said he cannot understand why it is necessary to teach so many notions to students before they are allowed to consider practical problems. “It is our plan to introduce the students to problems of interest. Interest is essential. Once a person knows what he wants to do he can find out the notions or the basics which are important,” he said. Mr. Hamann and Mr. Bianchi have been fired by the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, but will remain in their present positions until June when their contracts expire. The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate said they fired them because their activities were University-wide and not confined to the proper faculty. However, the professors charge that it is a matter of a conflict of interests. “We represent a threat to the scientific in the methods which science uses. We believe that independent observation while travelling around the country is essentially a valid method said *We dig it’ Mr. Bianchi and Mr. Hamann do not plan on leaving the State University of Buffalo. “There are a lot of beautiful people here students mostly. We dig it here. “There are many departments which would be happy to have us. They are very interested in expanding their own independent study programs. Our department has limited our program but we will not give up,” Mr. Bianchi said. This semester over 300 people asked for independent study credits. “We, in most cases, could not give them the credit outright, but we were able to put them in touch with a sponsor. Independent study on this campus cannot be annihilated even though our faculty has silenced it,” Mr. Hamann said. In the future Mr. Bianchi and Mr. Hamann hope to be able to set up an Independent Study office in Diefendorf Hall which will be a clearing use for all University independent programs. “The University advisors have realized the value of this. A lot of students who are disillusioned with college come to us. They want to leave, but as long as they can get credits, they want them. A great number of these students, after they return from their travels decide to remain in school. The University Advisement service realizes the value of our program,” Mr. Bianchi said. Both expressed hopes that the Independent Study Center will be organized soon. They indicated that because of the political problems encountered when operating under a faculty or department, the suggestion of student operation of the center is being considered. It is hoped that the Student Association will be able to raise funds to operate this office and to hire its owh teachers. “Our plans are to expand to faculty-wide and university-wide programs which will allow students more freedom in planning their education. This will end the boredom created by department planned programs.” - < The Student Association will hold its first Polity Meeting of this semester rthis afternoon at3:00 p.m. in The Haas I Lounge! o -I A discussion will be held on the role of the student body in choosing a new University President ■ I OF Dino's Pizza (CInom) OMNRmtON orom ll-WBMTS l-WBKWS ’age two GOOD ALL members of the university community are urged to attend and express their views ■ THRU 2/It The Spectrum Monday, February 9, 1970 �Rep. Dulski challenge Pollution top campaign issue Citing the incumbent’s alledged lack of interest in the pollution problem, the Rev. Hugh D. Carmichael Thursday announced his candidacy for the seat of Rep. Thaddeus J. Dulski (D.). Rev. Carmichael, a canon at St. Paul’s Episcopal V/ Boys and other •. cameraman • UUTUSltel < in girls front relate to each of the UPI as they participate in an experiment in coeducational living at UCLA. 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Cathedral, gave dramatic emphasis to his campaign theme by announcing his candidacy from a rowboat in the heavily polluted Buffalo river. who lives two blocks from the site, said that pollution “effects even the families of the corporation executives who live in the suburbs . . .far away from the filth, the fumes, the acid drops that eat through car paint, and the dust that gathers on all furniture during any half hour when the windows are open.” He then commented that “poor, working class and black Americans cannot escape the immediate down-draft of just plain dirt on the floor and stench of noxious poison in the air.” ‘Bulk rate Rev. Carmichael will oppose Rep. Dulski for his seat in the 41st Congressional District which encompasses all of Lackawanna and all of Buffalo south of East Delevan Ave. Each of these districts is known to be particularly afflicted by air pollution. Rep. Dulski, who serves as the ranking Democrat on the House Post Office Committee, favorable to bulk mailers. “I don’t imagine there are any bulky mailers in the 41st District,” commented Rev. Carmichael. “The present Congressman gives much of his attention to the nation’s Post Office Department, but most of the district doesn’t know if he is passionately concerned about pollution, taxes, inflation, the war, the exaggerated defense budget, housing, education, urban renewal, medical health services, employment and legislation training opportunities.” “We will, during this campaign, develop people-centered programs for all these issues. The people in this district are worried about these and other failings and I hope this campaign will highlight what the voters will demand of their congressman.” Extension “Mr. Dulski refuses to answer my mail and telephone calls so I am taking this opportunity to ask him publicly why of the four states bordering Lake Erie, New York State alone has been granted a two-year extension (that is till 1972) to meet the water pollution standards by the federal Lake Erie shore so our congressman should be in the very forefront of any pollution abatement effort, but somehow, pollution is able to continue here for two years longer than in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan. Why?” A member more of congress ten for years, Dulski is one of the local Democratic party’s vote-getters. lie—regularly—defeats his Republican opponents by better than 2-1 margins. , Rev. Carmichael, however, presents a new problem for Rep. Dulski, who is a “loyal party man.” Because of Rev. Carmichael’s youth and his choice of, a potentially explosive campaign issue, Mr. Dulski may not fare as well in the Democratic primary opposing Rev. Carmichael as he would against a Republican opponent. Although Rep. Dulski can certainly expect the backing of the local Democratic party, he can expect more than the usual opposition in his district which < is currently being reapportioned. Bicameral governance? The Governance of the University community will be discussed in a meeting tomorrow at 2;30 p.m. in Haas Lounge. The future of the governance proposal and the possibilities of bicameralism governance will be discussed. It will be a University-wide meeting, open to any member of the University community who is interested. castigated by Rev. Carmichael for concentrating his efforts on post office matters. Dulski, he claimed, was instrumental in passing was tor it P YOUtorasked Valentine's Da j established government.” The 41st District represents the basic pollution-producing industries on the New York, — > ihat .1 LIMITED ENGAGEMENT STARTS WED ... malcolm McDowell Christine noonan richard Warwick oavid wood Robert swann DAVID SHERWIN LINDSAY ANDERSON MICHAEL MEDWIN LINDSAY ANDERSON COLOR a paramount picture Iwl CKilvftJ l*MY AVI I Tf« NM 7:30 9:30 QKM3 m*— •An.tr avi $ Ttt also a complete line o Valentine Cards your University Bookstore "ON CAMPUS" Come to our first floor BAZAAR •••• Page three The Spectrum ..J Monday, February 9. 1970 �Some people think our Editor's a real slave driver... >• *>" ...but she's really only a speed freak. Turn on to The Spectrum Tuesday 8p.m. room355, Norton Hall - JOIN THE STAFF YOU'LL NEVER REGRET IT. (Lies, lies all lies.) Page four . The Spectrum . Monday, February 9, 1970 �Let it Student Theater Guild -Bim Sex and excitement! the rock and roller and with Blind Faith he again had to be Eric the blues guitarist. Going out like a lion is the super-festival and For the first time Eric is behind a group. He coming in like a lamb is the new musical entity is happy being behind Delaney and Bonnie. Here he can do what he really likes without being known as the Supergroup. In the early 60’s Mama Cass Elliott when forced to accept another role he doesn’t want. asked about the Mamas and Papas as a group Last Thursday night Delaney and Bonnie and replied, “I guess you could call us a super Friends made an appearance on the Dick Cavett group.” Well, now the Mamas and Papas are Show. Except for the horrible acoustics of the divorced and Mama Cass is doing a single. studio and the low-volume of the amplification to consider the union Later on many came their three songs were just superfine. of three musical giants such as Jack Bruce, Ginger They started with “Cornin’ Home” (which is Baker and Eric Clapton the formation of the super group. Of course Cream has parted. also their new single) ami it was evident that this Early in the summer of ‘69 there came onto is one really fine group of musical friends. the scene another musical assemblage that was It was just plain delightful to see Eric again. hyped up to be the latest and greatest And he seemed to be more alive, his eyes of all. This saw the union of Steve Supergroup constantly on the different members of the band. Winwood, Eric Clapton, Ginger Baker and Rich by Joseph Fembacher Grech. This was the supergroup of the era, this was Blind Faith. And they too are splitting. They are only going to be getting together to do gigs. And at a rate of $25,000 a night for a concert this will be highly profitable. Good times Yet, a trend is being set that/will be to the the trend advantage of rock music and its fans of the Super group. Many of the leading mpsical talents are leaving their parent groups' and forming many interesting musical friendships with other people dissatisfied with their progress in music. And this can only lead to one thing good times and good music. Leaping out of the music scene are some fantastic musical unions. The latest of these super sessions is the Ip entitled, “Lord Sutch and Friends.” On this Ip quite aside from Lord Sutch we have the lead guitars of Jeff Beck and Jimmy Page. On bass we have former Experience member Noel Redding and on drums we have John Bonham of Led Zepplin. Earlier musical entourages included: Steve Winwood, Jimmy Page, etc. on Joe Cocker’s “A Little Help From My Friends.” Jack Cassidy Steve Winwood, Buddy Miles, A1 Kooper along with Jimi Hendrix and his Experience on the Ip “Electric Ladyland.” — The next number was with just Eric, Delaney and Bonnie. This was a real fine number for it’s the first time I’ve ever heard Eric playing a finger-pickin acoustic guitar. They called this gospel song the type which is “just smilin’ and a pickin’.” The whole show with these people was just fine. As for their new single; buy it. It’s a little heavy on the guitar but it also has a fine flip side all about the loneliness of a groupie (it’s also called “Groupie”) and its bright point is the exquisite singing of Bonnie Bramlett. WBam.^ Delaney & Bonnie & Friends Masked marauder The market for Supergroups and super Ips is expanding rapidly. Even talks of possible unions raise eyebrows and questions of just how absolutely great such and such a combination would be. Yet, out of all these new unions a number The desire for such unions is so great that a are of more significance. The first of these unions controversy was created by Rolling Stone minor Bonnie Bramlet with is Delaney Bramlett and magazine when they published a review of a new guitarists Eric Clapton and Beatle, George super-super group known as the Masked Harrison. Marauders. This Ip was reported to contain such Bob Dylan, Mick Jagger, Jimi Hendrix, From all reports this company has really stars as George Harrison. And when the John Lennon, Eric other. Guitarist found homes with each was disclosed as a joke people just thing whole has Clapton has said that this is the first time he wouldn’t believe it. ever been really happy while he’s playing. In case you are wondering as to the Masked This is important because the moody Clapton Marauders’ Ip out on the market, it is just a is potentially the greatest living guitarist. Yet, his clever put-on made by a little known San full potential has never been really seen because Francisco band and doesn’t include any of the he has usually been forced to compromise his above mentioned people music with'his group and its fame The Supergroup fever is upon us. Beware all thy purse shall dwindle in the With Cream he had to be Eric the blues you record buyers, wake, for wax is expensive. guitarist, with the Yardbirds he had to be Eric � EARN $40-$50 KAMALMONSOUR * *Druz Community Leader in Israel Journalist in Hebrew and Arabic Press ‘Candidate for Israeli Pari iament � t� Hey Gang! Let’s write a musical of Lolita and call it ‘Take Her, She’s Nine' version by Michael Silverblatt Spectrum Theater Reviewer “Student Theater Guild: First meeting of the semester 6 p.m. (It’s just a short one, so don’t worry about dinner) today in room 232, Norton Hall. Anyone interested in, acting, technical theater or with a play they want to direct is urged to attend and be suggestive, (S.T.G. is a learning experience.)” Robin Willoughby, president of S.T.G., looks up. She has just finished writing an announcement for (surprise) the first Student Theater Guild this semester. She smiles her movie queen smile, flexes her perfectly proportioned limbs, stretches and burps. Or she may do a perfect imitation of Andy of Andy’s Gang. Or Spanky of The Little Rascals. Month in Your Spare Time Carol Cohen comes in occasionally to cavort. And Carol Cohen is quite a cavorter. Joanne Cohen (no relation) comes in and bustles. Margot Fein, Mike Sklaroff, Maury Chaiken, Lou Pshena, Duffy Magesis, Doug Woolley, Ronald Reagen, Anne Arkey and a cast of a thousand old familiar faces in cameo roles. But where are the new faces? New faces New faces? Hey gang! How about a musical about a plastic surgeon called ‘New Faces of 1970’? Yeah, New Faces. Come. If ( you have any interest in acting, come. Directing, ditto. Just rapping. Fine. EASY RIDING Travel Europe with AIR CYCLE CLUB'S Overseas Motorcycle Delivery. Accessories All Makes -Models 30 West 90 Street Dept. 49 New York, N.Y. 10024 CAMPUS REPS WANTED - today. You’ll consort with the best of people. Pinter. Genet. Satre Giradoux, Neil Simon? Sophocles. Hey gang! How about a musical of Oedipus at Colonus called ‘I Used to Have Eyes for Mama, But Now I Just Used to Have Eyes.’ Come on up We need you. Nickel Theater will come up soon. Try out. Freshmen. you. Come, direct, act. We will work All of with avante-garde, the classical, tragical, the comical, the the the historical, pastoral, pastoral-comical, historical-pastoral, tragical-historical, tragical-comical -historical-pastoral, or even (heaven help us) musicals. Come on up. New faces Hey gang! How about a musical of a nun who loves her convent? We’ll call it ‘Dear Abbey!’ A musical about the brutal senseless treatment of the American Indian? We’ll call it ‘A Well Redman is Hard to Find’. Or an Agatha Christie murder Fine. T Dismember musical? Mama.’ Come to the meeting. — PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Rope trod Whilo-U-Weit Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 PIZZA H? Enjoy Folk Singing Friday and Saturday -- ALL YOU CAN EAT Monday 5-1 Ml. The UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE presents 91.25 WE HAVE DRAFT BEER Niagara Falls Rlvd. THE PRACTICALLY MIDNIGHT SERIES featuring tonight speaking on � a We need you. If you have an come and flaunt it. If you don’t have an eccentricity, come in and cultivate one. Student Theater Guild, room 312, Norton Hall. And come to the meeting eccentricity A cast of thousands Rick Jacobs (who has been endearingly christened a ‘mentally ill Lou Costello’) may pop in and imitate Ethel Merman. He does her justice. Ethel Merman may pop in and imitate Rick Jacobs. But not very well. — Eric the person The Student Theater Guild PLASMA NEEDED “CO-EXISTENCE and INTEGRATION of Any Group or Type Men and Women ARABS in ISRAEL” MIRSA, INC. Conference Theater ofNorton Union, SUNYAB TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1970 *8:00 PM Sponsored by Students for Israel, SUNYAB .+ + + + + 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. �� Phone 874-0591 FEDERICO FELLINI’S JULIET of the SPIRITS Conference Theater 11 P.M, Admission FREE � Page five . The Spectrum Monday, February 9, 1970 �editorials • opinions The Search At the University of Pennsylvania, new home of Martin Meyerson, students played an active, if not major role, in the selection of their new president. At the State University of Buffalo, we are told by the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, almost 12,000 undergraduates will have their collective voice in the form of one representative. represented, too Five thousand graduates will also have one seat; Millard will have 4700 of them Fillmore College students seat will be single And the last representation. same the yes, the alumni. allocated to a representative of The formulators of this plan, the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, will appoint the five remainder of the Presidential Search Committee representatives. Fair is fair and so the Executive Committee also decided that none of their own could participate in the search unless the individual resigned his position with the Faculty Senate group. It is our feeling that students can play a part in the selection of a new University president in ways other than holding a formal seat on the Search Committee. However, it is also clear that the formula for representation established by the Executive Committee is unacceptable if only on principle. All the student power slogans, the debates over University governance, the increase in student demands for self-determination of their academic futures are reduced to nothing but empty rhetoric if students are willing to submit to token representation in the decision of who will head the University. nominated from One undergraduate representative is an the roster of Student Association regulars absurdity. One individual can no more speak for 12,000 from conservatives to radicals, progressives of his peers to reactionaries, engineers to philosophers, majority to than one professor could be minority groups considered representative of the mere 1200 members of the voting faculty. At the very least, students must demand equal representation with the five members of the faculty. They should also avoid giving blanket power of appointment to the Student Association officers on this issue and consider other ways of finding their through general election perhaps or by representatives forming smaller interest group blocks, each of which would nominate one representative. This afternoon the Polity will consider what position undergraduates should take regarding the Search Committee. We recommend that should the Executive Committee decline to entertain the idea of democratic representation, the Polity should decline to participate in a token capacity, and concentrate their efforts on working outside the Search Committee. IE loves - HE HE - - - <r - HE CHANGES To the editor. There are some new faces in the lobby of Norton Union these days. On their table are mind-blowing “Anarchist Revolutionary Calendars,” brilliant pamphlets by Errico Malatesta and Emma Goldman, and other assorted radical literature. These people are self-conscious subversives. They want to see the end of contemporary authoritarian social arrangements, and the beginning of the Age of Freedom: an age of cooperation, not competition; an age of love and life, not hate and death. The people in the table at Norton are representing the Mutual Aid Decentralist Project. This “affinity group,” as they call it, came into existence last fall for the express purpose of “providing a cohesive and supportive community for persons not inclined towards other ‘leftist’ groups in this area, who nonetheless are interested in serious studies in social criticism and radical new forms of social action and existence.” Miraculously, this vision has become a reality. More than 20 people, from both on and off campus, are sharing their life-styles, their possessions, their feeling, in this new oommunity; and at least that many others have also been to some of the meetings, or involved in different - - - - Monday, February 9, 1970 Vol. 20 No. 51 Linda T. Hanley Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Dimension Editor Alfred Dragone Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor — — - — George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman Business Manager - — . Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Janice Doane Curt Miller Mike McKeating . Linda Laufer James Brennan Joe Fernbacher Susan Trebach . . . Tom Toles Asst Asst. .... Asst. Photo Asst. . ... Layout Sports . Entertainment Asst Feature Graphic Arts Asst. . . City College Copy Asst. Susan Dick Bob Germain, Marty Gatti, . Mike Lippman . Larry McNiece Al Benson . . Bob Hsiang Marc Ackerman Vacant Sharyn Rogers . . Mike Engel . Arts Campus The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. projects. One Q) Q) of the most unusual aspects of the MADP is that it is not an “organization.” There is no top-down leadership, no heirarchy by status, no theory which and most of all, no dogma one must know and accept prior to being considered a member. “You are Mutual Aid” is the lesson they try to teach one another. Of course, this implies a great deal of personal responsibility and initiative, qualities no longer natural to most of us after 20 or more years of being degraded and dehumanized by our deadly culture. But Mutual Aid members view the Project as one attempt to reverse the socialization process. The major activity for the group as a whole right now is the establishment of a non-profit bookstore, which would primarily stock books that are otherwise hard to find in Buffalo. Any funds raised through the calendars, which are being distributed at cost plus voluntary donations, will be used to help set up the bookstore. The plan at the moment is to sell the books strictly at wholesale costs. Operating expenses would be borne by contributions from Mutual Aid members and .other interested people. The bookstore will be located at 23 Wadsworth, at the foot of Allen St., a storefront which the Decentralist Project is already renting. Currently, the store is being used for meetings of the group as a whole every Monday night at 7:30 p.m. for two credit courses on anarchism, and soon for another- IZZAT, to be opened by the Youth Collective Conspiracy. Several artists in the group hope to display, sell and even distribute freely their own art work and that of others from the storefront. Many other uses for the building are constantly being discussed, including a showing of Newsreel films this coming Sunday afternoon. The MADP — - Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content not do they influence it. Page six . The Spectrum . Monday, February 9, 1970 * emphasizes that the store is open for use by anyone with serious commitments tq fundamental social change. Perhaps the group’s most impo of all is their Monday night rneetin are communal decisions on “busi thrashed out, but the bulk of th devoted to serious grappling with What does it mean to be an anarc! How does one live now his pro-li communal, joyful, anti-ca anti-exploitational, anti-authoritarian i the members are “anarchists themselves “revolutionaries, commun and so on. Some prefer no tags. But basic bias of being life-affirmative. I new life, day to day, is the oi.go discussion and experimentation for one which will not soon be exhaustei ' This Age of Freedom - The Spectrum U EXPRES IONS! roob tant activity gs. Not only less” details meeting is he question: ist in 1970? e, socialistic, ! pitalistic, leas? Not all Some call sts, yippies” all share the ow to live a ing topic of the MADP, nnis Hoerner Paralyzing absurdities To the editor. I wish to take this opportunity to respond to what could most generously be referred to as the. amoral position expressed by Dr Farhi in his interview with Paula Brookmire i# the article “Project Themis” appearing in the Fib. 3 issue of Ethos. Dr. Farhi is quoted as saying: “If the DOD (more accurately the Department of Imperialism and Offense) should decide to classify us as (secret research), the physiology department here is bound by University regulations tp immediately cancel the contract.” What Dr. Farhi! conveniently omits is the possibility of a professor, with the encouragement and blessing of the University, going out and founding a corporation of his own which of course by the principles of our great free enterprise system would be free to deal with it wished any murderous genocidal group including DOD. This gimmick and numerous detailed examples of instances in which it has been employed are scrupulously documented in Ridgeway’s The Closed Corporation Our position Dr. Farhi goes on to say, has always been one of civilian control of the military, rather than creation of a military establishment unto itself which operates, in effect, outside society.” Here again. Dr Farhi conveniently omits secret contingency agreements with Spain, Thailand, a secret war in Laos and a genocidal war in Vietnam. He also neglects economic imperialism in Latin America, the Carribean, Micronesia, ad nauseam finch has on occasion been openly reinforced by military might in the form of U.S. marines, CIA mercenaries, etc. The civilian control here has been in the form of the corporate rich who control our society (for documentation of this see Mills Power Elite, Dormhoff; Who A ides America, Lundberg: The Rich and the Super Rich. Perhaps Dr. Farhi and his ilk feel that this is the only civilian control that counts. He closes with: “To argue that the “ �LU cc £H—- zc cr uu CC U C3 =3 by Keith Lampe that violence. They attack only the effects, the root causes. They join in pleas to government leaders and in campaigns to influence legislation. If anything is evident about the present ecological crisis, it is that human energy spent in those directions cah only delay the final catastrophe; it can never prevent it. “Ecology Action East does not believe that the wielders of political power are ‘uninformed’ or that changing ‘attitudes’ will solve the problems. not Here are a couple excerpts from a long statement recently released by SURVIVAL? of San Francisco. IISJ= UP IP DOWN! $ WOST THINK HIS REAL ( “We are skeptical of the recent flurry of given to environmental issues, the government-initiated campus teach-ins, the number of conferences most of which we see as an attempt by traditional political hopefuls to bolster their re-election in the campaigns of 1970. Another “war on pollution,” motivated by the same intentions and program as the “wars” on poverty and hunger, will not do. Another bureaucratic agency, commission, report or “bill of rights” is a diversion. Such measures that seek to bolster the nation state, lend credence to the mythology of growth and competition, expect consumers rather than producers to pay for the “costs of pollution control” can only work toward the further destruction of life on this planet. Such programs can never provide true solutions to our impending peril . . . attention WTTERV amiEP) responsibility of the scientist extends to the ultimate uses of the knowledge he generates is a paralyzing absurdity.” This follows his admission “this same knowledge may be useful for purposes.” It would follow from Dr. Farhi’s remark that the agent v/ith whom - one deals does not give any indication of the uses to which one’s goods and services will be put. Pursuing this line of reasoning then, it is a paralyzing absurdity to restrict the sale of guns by discriminations based on records of insanity and crime (both surely excluding the Pentagon). The acts of selling guns to the Klu Klux Klan, the Panthers, the Young Lords, the Minutemen, or R.A.M. are equally neutral? The real “paralyzing absurdity” is attempting to function in a society in which one’s work is controlled by maniacs whose obsessive compulsive desire to generate surplus value (profit) is likely to pervert it to some end which will lead to the exploitation of some group in the human community or perhaps the destruction of the whole race. Marvin Berlowitz that military Drugs in Norton Hall To the editor. The following is an open letter to the University community: ' Due to the alarming rise in problems relative to the misuse of drugs and violations of present narcotic laws, we, the Professional Staff of Norton Hall feel it necessary to issue the following statement of position as a matter of — “Ecology Action East is not a movement pollution reforms that act as' mere safety-valves for -a system of natural and human exploitation. of “Ecology Action East does not believe that the fundamental cause of the ecological crisis is the fact that scientists have too little (or too much) political power. Nor is the fundamental cause Technology. Nor is it population growth. Nor is it merely the profit-system.’ “Ecology Action believes: that the ecological crisis is fundamentally a social problem, deeply rooted in the structure of society and in the cultural values that this society generates and reinforces, -that the present structure of society, a product of material conditions, is based on man’s domination and exploitation both of nature and of his fellow man, that this domination is a result of the concentration of power, created by the . . We can conclude that the politics of ecology must in practice be developed through an alignment of ecology and conservation groups with the struggles of radical forces everywhere in our society. Such a movement was born in the struggle to create and protect People’s Park. It was an attempt by people to take back the land from those whose only purpose is the further consolidation of their repressive power. The spirit of People’s Park must be the defense of the life instincts a national scale, as soon as centralization of energy, material and human encouraged on possible resources and social administration, -that therefore the cities must be decentralized into regional communities, that the earth’s resources must be utilized on a regional community basis of mutual aid, and to be determined by the life-carrying capacity of the ecosystem in which the communities are located, and, that all social institutions of domination and exploitation, from the patriarchal family to the modern nation-state, must be dissolved, -that the life-style revolution of hip culture, expanded experience, eroticism, freedom, and consciousness is inseparable from the ecology movement, Most black people in North America fear all the talk about population control might really be a cover story for genocide. For this reason it is urgently important that groups like, Zero Population Growth (ZPG) make abundantly clear their opposition to genocide in any form. For openers, ZPG should vigorously protest the excalating sequence of murders of Blank Panthers. Yet when an ERO staffer suggested exactly this is to a ZPG staffer, the response was, “Oh, no, we couldn’t do that because we would lose our Republican Supporters.” that that, however, the creation of this life-value society is impossible within the present death-value social system, and therefore the ecology movement is also inseparable from the liberation movements of colonial peoples, black and brown people, American Indians, working people, gay people, women, youth and children; that direct action is the only effective means that people can take to gain control of their environment, their lives and their destinies; and that revolutionaries must become hip to ecology and the ecological hip must turn on to revolution.” Ecology Action East was formed at the Alternate University (69 W. 14th St.) in New York City Dec. 11; here is a summary of its Jan. 7 beliefs as published in the Dec. 25 issue of Rat: “Up till this point, most ‘radical’ ecology groups across the country have in reality adopted a liberal outlook. Not unlike the early nays of the civil rights movement. They don’t make that connection between violence on the environment and the society that perpetrates - record. We feel a judicious combination of research education is necessitated while there is clearly a battle between law enforcement and health education approaches to drug uses. This dilemma demands the need to look into the drug problem in its total context and to deal with it as a symptom of a broader problem, such as alienation of large segments of our society. Our position emphasizes the urgent need for meaningful, remedial research involving clinical action and social reconstruction as critical approaches in dealing with this problem. We further feel it is imperative to explore the role of the University relative to the drug problem concerning the sociological, biological, legal and clinical aspects regarding the use of drugs. However, because of the immediate situation in that the illegal use of drugs places students in serious physical and legal jeopardy, we will not condone whatsoever, the violation of drug laws in Norton Hall. We urge that out of respect and concern for your fellow students in the Union that you not violate any of the drug laws. Our primary concern in the University will always be the welfare and well-being of all students it is because of this commitment that we take this position. Norton Hall Professional Staff — It does nothing for our special relationship to have you laugh at my new White House guard uniform. Page seven . The Spectrum . Monday. February 9. 1970 �Nothing But A Man r *ji Discussion and workshops on Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 14 — — — Construction Trade Open Admissions Communications — Guest Speakers — James Turner (Dir., Black Studies, Cornell) Arthur 0. Eve (143 District Assemblyman) Minister James B. X Chuck Hopkins (Malcom X Liberation Union) HERITAGE DAY Feb. 15 Featuring Katate Exhibition Spiritual Groups African Cultural Center Black Dance Workshop - — — and many others Page eight . The Spectrum . Monday, February 9, 1970 �Hockey Bulls swm into winning style Assis tan I Sports Editor The State University of Buffalo hockey squad made it eight wins in 10 games as i they downed Brockport State and St. John Fisher by the scores of 10-3 and 8-2. The victories extended Buffalo’s winning string to four games, and kept them undefeated (4-0) at home. The major factor that determined the outcome of the Brockport game was the inability of their defense to protect their goaltender by properly guarding the goal crease area. Jim McCoubrey, who paced the Bulls with three goals, was one of many Buffalo forwards who was able to get numerous rebounds from in front of the net and screened the view of Eagle goaltender Terry Cleveland. Bob Goody of Buffalo opened the scoring at 9:45 of the dull opening period by slamming home a distant slapshot into the low right corner of the Brockport nets. Billy Newman made it 2-0 for the Bulls with a pretty shot from 20 feet out after skating around two hapless Eagle defenders. The marathon period finally ended with the Bulls ahead 3-0, as defenseman Brian Boyer scored the final goal of the period while being decked by a Brockport player. Brockport made it 3-1 at 1:49 of the second period as George Dobbins put the puck into the right corner of the Buffalo cage. However, the Bulls regained their lost momentum on two goals by Ted Miskolczi in a 23-second span. The period ended with Buffalo ahead 5-2, as Frank Russo tallied for the Eagles. McCoubrey leads A mixup in front of the Bulls cage in the bloody third period enabled Brockport to close to 5-3 but then the Bulls put the game beyond reach with five goals, including three by leading scorer Jim McCoubrey. McCoubrey, who is extremely crafty in front of the opposing goal, described his successful technique. “I like tpcome up from the blind side when the puck is in the comer,” he said, “so they don’t see me.” His three goals were scored from directly ir front of the Eagle cage. The Eagles, especially in the final period, appeared to be more concerned with putting Buffalo players in the hospital than with hockey. They Bulls reign on home court by Barry Rubin put the game away on scores by by Mike Engel playing Basketball victory were successful in handing Brian Boyer a nine-stitch gash on the left side of the face; Boyer contended that the blow delivered by Frank Russo was intentional, and that Russo was ordered to do so on the orders of his coach. Bob Pederson. Consequently, the game was marred by many near-fights as well as many stops and starts, which made for an unimpressive show. Next victim St. John Fisher College was the next victim for the rampaging Bulls. In a wide open game, Ted Miskolczi opened the scoring by taking a pass from McCoubrey on the left side and cleanly beating Cardinal goaltender Jim Zapton. Although George Matzner tied the score for the visitors, the Bulls Paul Morissey and Tom Caruso. The Bulls made it an easy 7-1, as Morissey scored his second goal of the night, while being joined on the Buffalo scoring sheet by Buzz Hill, Bill Newman and Bob Bundy. Bundy and Joe Brady of St. John Fisher exchanged goals in the final period, rounding out the scoring. Despite yielding eight tallies, Cardinal goaltender Jim Zapton was the story of the game, for without his 59 saves, many under heavy pressure, the Cardinals would have been beaten by much more. Coach returns The two victories were a testimony to Buffalo coach Bibber O’Hearn. O’Hearn, who missed the first semester for personal reasons, has successfully instituted a disciplined position style of play where it had often been lacking. Particularly noteworthy were the efforts of the Buffalo defensive crew, who fiercely defended the goal crease area from the opposition. The Bulls were able to quickly remove the puck from their defensive zone and to headman the puck; a facit of tactical hockey that was a weak spot for Buffalo before O’Hearn started coaching. Finally, the Buffalo attackers displayed the cohesion and familiarity with one another that comes only with plenty of hard work and practice; a commodity the Bulls acquired for the first time when O’Hearn joined them. Brian Boyer, although badly cut in the Brockport game, returned to action against St. John Fisher. Winger Pat Dunn also required some medicinal stitchery on a cut on the inside of the mouth. Coaler Jim Hamilton had to leave in the middle of the Brockport game when his bout with the flu bested him. All should be back when the Bulls meet RIT and Boston State next weekend. ,,U Spectrum Staff Writer In a come-from-behind effort, the basketball Bulls maintained their undefeated home court record by defeating Northern Illinois, 87-78. The Bulls’ eighth win in 17 starts came as the Blue and White played their fourth game in seven nights, including a very physically-strenuous loss to Niagara. Coach Serfustini felt that the Bulls’ “heart” in coming back from a 13-point deficit in tl\e first half was the key factor in the game against the Huskies, another physical ball club. In the first half, the Buffalo man-to-man defense was easily handled by the Huskies as they soared to a 19-10 lead behind the hot shooting of Jerry Zielinski and Cleveland Ivey, and the playmaking of Nate Mason. The Bulls were ice cold from the floor and Steve Nelson’s three jump shots were the only Buffalo baskets in the first eight minutes of the game. The Huskies frequently applied a zone press on the Bulls as they attempted to bring the ball up court and as a result caused several Buffalo turnovers. closer to Northern Illinois, before they suffered a slight reversal. After failing even farther behind, the Bulls once again fought back behind the leadership of Gilliam and tied the score at 64-all before going ahead when Scherrer converted the first of his , two key one-and-one foul shots with seven minutes left to play in the game The Bull lead was short-lived because the Huskies ran off six points in a row to go back in front 74-71, which was the last time they were to hold the lead in the ball game. Buffalo held a 79-78 lead with only one minute and 19 seconds left, but clutch foul shooting by Gilliam and Eric Rasmussen assured the Bulls of their sixth straight win at Clark Gym. The Bulls and Huskies battled evenly off the boards as Scherrer with 15 and Ebner with 11 led Buffalo in rebounding while the Huskies were led by Zielinski with 27 points and 10 rebounds. Kremblas with 16 points turned in another fine performance as he came back from a cold-shooting first half and hit his Gilliam stars 20th consecutive free throw, which is only four short However, the Bulls came alive halfway through of the school record. the first period as Ron Gilliam dazzled the partisan crowd with great dribbling, shooting, passing and Vickers leads frosh In a preliminary to the varsity contest, the Baby defensive play. Gilliam, who led all scorers with 31 points, sparked the Buffalo comeback with a great Bulls (5-8) lost to the St. Bonaventure frosh (10-3), floor game as the Bulls surged back into the contest 84-56. It was the second loss in a row for Coach Ed despite being out-rebounded by the Huskies 32-23 in Muto’s squad, who had dropped an earlier 80-55 decision to the Bonnies on their Clean, N. Y , home the first half. The Buffalo 1-3-1 red-dog zone defense also was court. The varsity Bulls ar' the Baby Bulls both resume partially responsible for cooling off the hot Northern Illinois shooting and the Bulls went into the locker action next Friday evi . <g with games against Colgate room trailing the Huskies 40-33 despite a 35-fool in Hamilton, N.Y. The varsity tripped Colgate 80-76 earlier this year as Kremblas led Buffalo with 18 jump shot by Gilliam at the buzzer. As the second half got underway, the Bulls points, while the Red Raiders wilt be led Don Ward maintained the momentum that had carried them who has been averaging 22.6 points per game. Ron Gilliam leads Buffalo in scoring with 269 closer to the Huskies and Buffalo came to within three points of Northern Illinois, trailing 49-46. Aggressive points, good for 22.4 points per game while John rebounding and defense by Tony Ebner and Jack Vaughan, Tony Ebner and Jack Scherrer with 142, Scherrer plus the deadly outside shooting of Roger 133 and 132 respectively lead a powerful Buffalo Kremblas carried the Bulls as they inched closer and rebounding trio. ? Wrestlers succeed THIS COUPON GOOD FOR The wrestling Bulls made a successful journey across the Canadian border last, week, downing Guelph. 30-S, and Western two universities Ontario, 24-13. Heavyweight Dan Walgale was outstanding, as he kept his record unblemished in Buffalo wrestling this season. He decisioned Guelph's Ed Millard, a Canadian Olympic heavyweight 2-1, and pinned Larry Bird, his 1 FREE SLICE OF Dino's Pizza — (CImcm) OflH’TR 12 WEEKDAYS I WHDENOS - opponent from Western Ontario, in five minutes. GOOD THRU 2/12 RELAX, UNWIND USED BOOKS at the HAPPY HOUR WE ARE BUYING up to 100 used copies of McConnell, Economics (Text), 4th Edition, 1969 Moa-Fri. We will pay a PREMIUM PRICE TIFFIN ROOM 2nd Floor, Norton of Union $5.5 SANDWICHES COCKTAILS, WINES, CHEESE and ASSORTED ° While the demand lasts! MUSIC University Bookstore "On Campus' The only place where one hour lasts two! Use The Spectrum RIDE BOARD Page nine . The Spectrum . Monday, February 9, 1970 �Landlords face strike Berkeley tenants organize against skyrocketing rents West Berkeley ghetto area. The not escape BTU criticism either. is that students near the It’s 'redevelopment scheme, the result A BERKELEY, CALIF. campus pay as much as $125 “master plan,” heavily favors mass rent strike began here Feb. for a small one-room apartment business development at the and the landlords take advantage expense of apartment dwellers. Residents in 800 to 1000 of the subsequent housing rental units have pledged not to Success or failure of the up the rents in the strike depends in great part on pay their rent until landlords squeeze to the tenacity of the striking recognize an organization called ghetto areas as well. The need for an effective tenants. Since November, BTU the Berkeley Tenants Union to university organizers have concentrated on (BTU) as bargaining agents for opposition expansion also played a part in “organizing by landlord,” An its members. the union. The estimated 600 of the strikers Other demands include the formation of in the past will withhold rent from ten of university expanded lowering rents, improving ten years at the expense of the larger Berkeley realty maintenance of buildings and in the immediate companies. residents creating grievance procedures in event of landlord-tenant campus area. An effective cjty-wide People’s Park, whose conflicts. is settlement of the stri S will Indications are that the two-and-a-half acre area on whether the major strike, called at a meeting of presently two-thirds parking lot, depend site of realty companies can be forced formerly was the the BTU Jan 15, will be long low-cost housing. The to accept the BTU as bargaining and bitter. At the meeting, 625 relatively razing of the buildings resulted agent for its members. As one tenants pledged to join the greater housing BTU organizer put it, “If we an even in strike. Some 200 have joined shortage in apartment-scarce can pressure the big boys into since. a settlement with The landlords are up in arms. Berkeley. Landlords responded negotiating with a rent hike. the BTU as bargaining agent, Commented Jack Setzer, former the smaller landlords will fall Tenacity key the Board Berkeley president of The City of Berkeley does into line.” of Realtors, “It’s not the worker who needs protection from the landlord.” He said, “Rents are low rather than high in comparison to other expenses.” Other landlords have called the union “socialist oriented” and “anti-private Reprinted from the Guardian - MysK Radical theater on campus You know, radical experimental theater doesn't get much play on this campus. Theater period, doesn't get much play on this campus. That's why you can't pass a happening up if one is going to happen. The Burning City Theater is a 'happening.' “We are looking for a meeting; we want to give room for moments of magic and tenderness; some people acting, some people reacting; we see theater in terms of interaction, our play's a catalyst of social revolution. These states are burning. We are a theater of change . . .” The Burning City Street Theater will perform on campus today. Be there. The performance will be held in the Millard Fillmore room at 8:30. Admission is free or by contribution. The troupe will hold a workshop demonstrating their exercises and techniques from 2 to 4 p.m. in room 340, Norton Hall. All are welcome. The theater is free. The theater is the people. THIS COUPON GOOD Health Food Shop 1 FREE SLICE FOR — OF • • I WiEDENOS lyiM's • tv* ScWfi • c*|»»it PiWra • • ONI PKR PERSON - — mpri4Miivt iBrhidhf (Choose) - • fati/MIM* Dino's Pizza OfIN TO II WEEKDAYS Mxt to IHhrkfc's carry • 6000 THOU 7/12 SkMIm • wrfbwnhrarii HnfndRh 837-8649 property.” > The BTU, for its part, attacks realtors for their speculative practices, accusing them of buying up old buildings in anticipation of a jump in property values while they make sizeable profits from high rent charges and tax write-offs. Rents doubled The Tenants Union was formed last fall in response to skyrocketing rents, redevelopment schemes being carried out by the city of Berkeley and expansion programs of the University of California. The BTU estimates that rents have doubled in the past five years. They place blame on the Berkeley Board of Realtors, which has been carrying out a speculative land grab in an ever-widening circle around the university campus, located in central Berkeley. As California state law has no provisions for rent control, landlords have raised rents at will in the immediate campus area, forcing white working class and black residents into the Bible Truth THE TRINITY ‘For there are record in Heaven, Word (Jesus) and and these three are — | —— T»y d op on If you for quality. — position ut STUDENT con rpcrgit . The Spectrum . Monday. February 9, 1970 | | MARKETING INTERNATIONAL ftMB ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Page ten .ip. Monogor and suporvito othors. ■■ ‘Salute to Youth 9 The Amherst Symphony Orchestra will present a pop concert called “Salute to Youth” on Sunday, Feb. 15 at 3 p.m. in the auditorium of Amherts Central Junior High School on Kings Highway in Snyder. EXPLAINED three that bear The Father, th« the Holy Ghost one.” I John 5:' -ONE GOD IN THREE PERSONS | the Duke Duke Ellington will guest conduct the Buffalo Pops and bring his own orchestra to perform Friday at 8:30 p.m. in Kleinhan's music Hall. The Duke is now celebrating a half century as a leading exponent of truly American music. JS Barbara Weintraub, a pupil with Stephen Manes at the State University of Buffalo, will solo in the first movement of Beethoven’s Concerto No. 2. She was one of seven finalists in the National Young Artists’ Competition and was first runner-up in the Buffalo Chopin Young Pianist Competition. The orchestra under the direction of Joseph Wincenc will perform Brahms’ Hungarian Dance No. 6, Kodaly’s Hary Janos Suite, Maurice Variations on a Theme by Handel, and highlights from Hello Dolly by Herman and Muller. �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action i FOR SALE REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, TX4-3183. 844 Sycamore — OLDSMOBILE 442, perfect condition, power steering, power brakes, Hurst 4-speed, radio, heater, rear defroster, fiber glass tires, burglar alarm, 18,000 miles. MUST SELL. Call Irv, 833-2161, 837-0946, -68 837-9148. r“ STUDENTS Interested in Ecology: there are two positions open to do independent research on envlornmental pollution from nuclear wastes. Students should be upper-classmen from biology or engineering. Phone Dr. Robert Little, 831-4001 afternoons or evenings. WANTED: Home for four-month old part Beagle. Free has all shots. Male. 882-5587. - PIANO player wanted (blues). Cali Hank after 5 p.m., 834-1821. STEREO amplifier. EICO 70 watts. Cost $140 new. Excellent sound. ROOMMATES WANTED $99. 837-0486. HA L LI GRAFTERS S-120, 4 bands atenna hardly Originally used. $70, now asking $40. 873-8889. receiver, grad OWN -64 VOLKSWAGEN, 1300 series, for sale, 6 5,000 miles, grey, good mechanical and body condition. firm. Call 837-6931. $475 — Brunswick TWO SENIOR wanted ’’ preferred female share males or Own like Lori APARTMENT FOR RENT UB EXPERIENCED secretary formerly working for a law firm desires PI TAU LAMBDA takes this other fraternities for helping us becone the greatest in comparison to the other opportunity ,to thank HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Prunes. It’s been and will the greatest. Love, Pruness. HEY GANG! Association will be all Duke of always be The Student holding It's first Polity today. meeting of the semester That’s right! TODAY. The time Is 3 p.m. and the place Is Haas Lounge. Only you can make Polity what you wan , |t PLEASE RETURN Buddhism Among Tibetan Nomads to Norton Information or place where found Thank you. six. 896-5563, approximate three-room, to assist professor's housework and plan for 164 Wende whales George Toles go on afternoons/week hours 1-7 stove and refrigerator, 836-8114. utilities included, p.m. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 1 FREE SLICE FEMALE photography models needed. Figure studies. Mustn’t be modest Call 885-2104 $5/hr. evenings. — Mrs. Study 837-6941 now available House Charter for reservations. 35 cents a page. Therefore will the 6,000 report for the film in Norton Union on Wednesday, February 11, starting at 9:00 a.m. NO JOKE!!! School There will be a Polity meeting today at 3 p.m. In Haas Lounge. Polity today 3 p.m; Haas Lounge. UUAB Nichol’s course UB fast 834-3370. service FREE kittens! Call 876-5367. (Don't Phone Center, Grand Kitty 12-WEEKDAYS I WEEDENOS rnn learn to drive by Trlcounty Driver trained. accident) Training 1990 Whitehaven Road, Island, 774-2947, 634-8749. Free home pick-up, three-hour driver safety class (MU 278) Every Tuesday 7-10 p.m. Call to register. opposite Florida 33021. UB. Call 837-8473, is" v"1 off ONE LARGE PIZZA / \ WITH THIS COUPON I | from Pizza & Submarine Pico 1 y* ""-Tar®* m 3195 Bailey '**s 835-6200 COUPON GOOD MON. THUR. - — SKI CLUB — ••• SPECTRUM Saturday February 14 riAJVum SNOWMOBILING KM SKATmC TOmOCCAMUtC KJUKM HOUSEDAMtUHS COMMMl CMTCMTAINMKMT ClASStC MO ¥KS Buses leave Norton Hall on the Hour: 10 A.M. 9 P.M. Return Buses until 2:00 A.M. - ONLY 1.99 Tickets from DEC. 13 are still valid Free parking far UB students at SNOW RANCH (only 40 minutes from Campus) « 25% off ail food with coupon TKKKTS A - HOUSE* :THEBlockBEEFU.B. ALE 3199 Main & • 1 from — » Maps and Brochures available at UUAB, Ski Club I Spectrum Wed-Fri 11:30-2:30 Mon Feb 9 Feb 20 Street AMABU MOW; MOKTOM TKKtT OffiCf ¥ (rcqdlmJ for .Snowmobilin*.... 35' \ Tickets 15.00 at the door FULL DINING FACILITIES (CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT) AND BAR AVAILABLE Page eleven . The Spectrum . ■ ONLYj SNOW RANCH $ 7-9 p.m. . Z/ - litter SMNfM A DAT AT ONE PER PERSON OPEN TIL Bailey near cents/page. EXPERIENCED babysitter wants to fake care of child In her home filing, small deposit and payments, send for free details. Student Globe Roamers, Box 6575, Hollywood, — ••• off 35 TYPING experienced 833-8196. NEW YORK to London: summer' vacation trips, round trip $169. Now obtained the yellow artist's smock worn by Helen Twelvetrees in "Return of the Mark of Zorro" for his production of "Once In a Lifetime." IS rates the Speed Reading and is being offered by University College. The course runs eleven weeks beginning Monday Feb. 9 through Feb. 19. Students may register in 106 Dlefendorf where the $15 tuition charge is payable. has (Cheese) Opportunities. jobs! Hundreds of Detailed descriptions including restaurants, hotels, shops. Send $2.00. Applied Research Associates, Dept. 21, P.O. Box 3903, New Haven, Connecticut 06525. TYPING: at ™ Dino's Pizza MARTHA’S VINEYARD Summer 1 9 70 Student Employment Hotel. Call acquatlc unfurnished — Elmwood-Ferry area. Call 883-1892. weekends 02138. Mass. SPECIAL student write: Square instruction: Mrs. Stanford Graduate Syracuse University of Music. Six years teaching experience. References. 199 Wallace Ave. 838-2050. Searl, money saving ALLENTOWN family with babysitting. Three Applications 317, Harvard .. Beached vacations. 881-0846. COLLEGE GIRL Inexpensive. Intercept, Box P.O., Cambridge PERSONAL THIS students UB first or second year students! Money-saving plan for group of six only. 896-5563, 164 Wende St. legal. Preferably less a professor on a grant. man’s black leather right hand glove . between Dlefendorf and Parker Engineering, 834-1594. LOST: PIANO PROSPECTIVE secondary school teachers. For MA's, MAT'S, EDM's, MS’s or above. Revolutionary approach to job-hunting. Nation-wide directories of positions: public, independent. Deadline: Jan. 15. Spectrum frigs up dogs. Call Sharon, Betsey after 10 p.m., 837-9243. men for part-time service, sales. Phone MISCELLANEOUS WOMAN'S large ring, left in Foster ladies room. Small cash value, great sentimental value. Reward. Days call 831-1682, evenings 741-2015. . FEMALE roommate wanted. bedroom. Good location. Must group of full-time for p ’m 838-1089. to babysit overnight, 5 week. In University area. before 2 p.m. something 10 female need female roommate. Own room, board in exchange for cooking, dishes and light cleaning. Honorable intentions. Call Ron or Dick before 9 p.m., at Ridge Lea cafeteria Jan. 13, 3:30 p.m., please call 882-4978 after 7 684-0965. male or Rd., WITNESSES: To collision between red compact car and delivery truck NEED college work. Delivery, tor double-bed bedroom and apartment. Rent very reasonable. Immediate occupancy. Call 8 3 7-838 5, Lucy/Phyllis, weekdays after 3:30 p.m., weekends till 9 p.m. Lancaster. N.V., NT3-6872. nights a 837-7745 Itwo . junior/semor FUNKY PEOPLE who desire their wardrobe to be out-of-the ordinary. STUDENT nrariun ROOMMATE part-time, must be well qualified and able to work at nights. Apply three least Scotch and Sirloin or telephone 837-4900. 18 1 LOOKING 042-7862. BARTENDER Center, ROOM; $50 a month, 4 d Wn Fillmore - Cal ' .? 837-0341. No experience necessary. CaM after WANTED Style rogmmate wanted, student to share 3-bedroom furnished apartment. $30 plus utilities. Call 886-6162. preferably wave-AM FOUND & fraternities. FEMALE short LOST Call 831-4113 Monday, February 9, 1971 �Fun, Announcements Physical Therapy Association will hold a meeting for present and potential majors at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 344, Norton Hall. Discussion will concern crucial policy changes in the department. Undergraduate Medical Society will hold a and discussion at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 233, Norton Hall. Dr. James Robinson will lecture on “Adult and Clinical Psychiatry.” lecture Students from New Perspective will hold a panel discussion with the students and members of the Faculty of Mathematics—and Natural Sciences at 3:30 p.m. today in the Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. SDS will conduct , a workshop session featuring the Burning City Street Theater at 2 p.m. today in room 340, Norton Hall. The theater group will lead the workshop concerning radical street theater and will give a performance at 8:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Admission is free. Eric Hawkins and Dance Company will give a lecture demonstration at 8:30 p.m. tonight at Baird Hall. Admission is free. They will give a performance at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow night in Upton Hall, State University College. Admission for students is $1.50. General admission is $3. Tickets can be purchased at the Norton Hall ticket office. Undergraduate Math Club will hold a business meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow night in room 248, Norton Hall. Refreshments will be served. Undergraduate Economic Association will meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in room 330, Norton Hall, All interested students are invited to attend. have a Hillel will have its regional institute on Feb. 20, 21 and 222 at Fancher Campus near Rochester. Interested students should register at the Hillel House. Undergraduate Psychology Association will hold a general meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow night in room 231, Norton Hall. Faculty of Natural Sciences and Math Student Association will hold a meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in room 332, Norton Hall. Black Dance Workshop will hold a rehearsal and meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in room 234, Norton Hall. Council on International Studies advises students who plan overseas study next year to see the brochures on overseas study available in room 107, Townsend Hall. Appointments with Study Abroad advisors can be made after the material has been reviewed. Application deadlines are from March 1 through April 1. Gaiety, Excitement Engineers Club will hold a general Wed. in room 337, Norton Hall, Discussion will concern planning for this semester activities. U.S. Committee for UNICEF has issued a nationwide appeal for public contributions to help support a massive rehabilitation program in postwar Nigeria. Contributions may be sent to UNICEF Nigerian Relief, P.O. Box 1618, Church St. Station, New York, N.Y. 10008. Jehovah’s Witnesses will hold a three-day circuit assembly Feb. 20-22 at the Memorial Auditorium. The theme, “Sacrifices That Please God” will deal with bible prophecy as it relates to the 20th century and how to apply Bible principles to the problems of today. For further information contact Watchtower Convention, 100 Emporium Ave., West Seneca, N.Y. 14224; or phone 822-2227. Institute of Electrical and Electronics will hold a membership and organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Wed. in room 104, Parker Engineering. Interested students are urged to attend. Hillel’s decoration committee for the Hillel Monte Carlo Nile will meet at 8:30 p.m, tomorrow night in the Hillel House. Plans for the “Oldie Goodie” Nile will also be discussed. UUAB Dance Committee will hold a meeting at 5:30 p.m. today in room 261, Norton Hall, New members are needed to help with dance film programs and visits of guest performers. English Department and UUAB will present a living theater experience at 8:30 p.m. tonight in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. The Burning City Street Theater will perform. Admission is by contribution. Student Theater Guild will hold its • first meeting at 6 p.m. today in room 232, Norton Hall. All new members are welcome. Luso-Brazilian meeting at 7 p.m. New York Moratorium Committee in conjunction with Syracuse University is sponsoring a conference of students and faculty active in the Moratorium. It will be held on the Syracuse campus from noon Sat. Feb. 21 until noon Sun. Feb. 22. Housing will be arranged for all participants who register before Feb. 11. There is a $2 fee to help defray the cost of materials and arrangements. For registration forms write to Tom Bryan, Student Government Building, Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. subject are alphabetized under broad classifications. Copies of the pamphlet may be obtained for free from the Five Associated University Libraries, 106 Roney Lane, Syracuse, New York 13210. Council on International Studies announces eight low-cost, chartered KLM flights to Europe. Two flights will be to London, and the other six will be to Amsterdam. Fares range from $183 to $207, depending on destination and flight time. Seats will be made available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Additional information and applications can be obtained from Dennis McGuane at 831-4941 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon. through Thurs., or at room 301, Townsend Hall. Mildred Goldczer Sports Information Women’s Events; Women’s Recreation Association Bowling League applications will be available at Norton Hall Recreation desk or in room 226, Clark Gym beginning today at 10 a.m. Bowling will begin Wednesday Feb. 18 at 5:30 p.m. and continue for the next ten Wednesday nights. Manuscripts for Research, a 36-page booklet has been the Five Associated University Libraries. The publication lists 737 manuscript collections held by State University of Binghampton, State University of Buffalo, Cornell, Rochester and Syracuse Universities. Collections published by Lacrosse: A lacrosse club will be formed for any and all interested male students and faculty, experienced or inexperienced, if enough interest is shown. Contact Peter Aufsesser immediately if you are interested day 831-4612, night 837-0097. — - - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-02-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n51_19700209 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n51 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ba78ebb9c564d279aeadd3707b5bca5a.pdf c7a99b0d0d185f0103a82323d979d336 PDF Text Text f The S pECTI^UM , '^o vO Vol. State University of New York at Buffalo 20 No. 50 Collegiate r Friday, February 6, 1970 reedom strm les to survive by Sue Bachmann Campus Editor “Revolutionary innovations in education” may remain nothing more than an over-used phrase at this University, unless students begin working now to define the type of and then to struggle to get it. learning they want The number of students already resisting faculty control passage of this Prospectus last within the new colleges may Dec. 4, and therefore, the point to the beginning stages of Faculty Senate agreed to yet the postpone their decision until such a struggle direction which it assumes will Mar. 15. In the meantime depend upon the type of students are planning to meet at student input received this 3:30 p.m. every day this month to gather opinions for the month. - - Throughout February creation of their own iA'A student students will be offered Prospectus. continual opportunities, in The discussion groups will be forums, to exchange their ideas held in either the Fillmore about how to ensure freedom Room or Haas Lounge and will and near autonomy within the concern a different Faculty each collegiate system. Since the day. Panels consisting of Colleges were originally designed interested students and faculty as unique “intellectual homes,” will initiate the dialogue so it they have the potential to evolves around the Prospectus, University,” Mr. Smith provide radically new dimensions the Colleges and student contended, “so that the money in education,_ gjyen the self-determination. goes where the students are.” Ireedom to pursue their own The lack of financial backing Reallocate funds to students course. in certain “break-away” aspects Elliot Smith, a graduate of University education, (such as Stifles 'radicalismm’ student from College A, the Social Change in America However, many feel that the explained: “We’re going to try courses), are evident by the fact Faculty Senate “Prospectus for to keep a continual discussion that most of the 45 instructors a document of the Prospectus going, until the Colleges” are voluntarily teaching their presented to Senate members students are prepared to design sections. for approval Dec. 4 could their own. Once we have it In an interview, Don written up, we’ll try to get all student greatly restrict Flournoy, assistant Dean of self-determination in the students to sign a petition Undergraduate Studies, stressed: supporting it, so that the “We must have a greater Colleges, if passed. This Prospectus has received Faculty Senate realizes how financial commitment to the severe criticism because of its determined we are.” Colleges and other courses Another crucial objection which let the students articulate lack of student input, its their own educational pursuits, attempt to limit College courses which many have to the faculty fo 150 students and its Prospectus is that it does not with less emphasis on numerous review committees allow for student voice in credentials.” that could stifle radical determining the amount of Standardized critiques financial support given to each alternatives in learning. “Most faculty members are For these reasons, students College. “It’s about time too caught up in their own actively protested the expected students had a real say in their marking systems,” he said. Thus, they are suspicious of Students from the various Faculties and all other areas of evaluations which depart from the University are being asked to attend discussion groups this approved academic methods and month to help design a fully representative student “Prospectus - — for the Colleges.” The forums will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the Haas Lounge, (unless specified that they are being held in the Fillmore Room) and each will feature a panel of concerned faculty and students. Anyone interested in working on committees to form the Prospectus should contact Elissa Meyer at the College A storefront (831-5386). The schedule of forums, with particular emphasis on certain Faculties, are: Feb. 9 Natural Sciences and Mathematics (Fillmore Room) Feb. 10 Social Sciences and Administration (Fillmore - — Room) Feb. 11 Arts and Letters Feb. 12 Educational Studies Feb. 13 Engineering and — Room) Feb. 16 Feb, 17 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 20 Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 Feb. 27 Applied Sciences Health Sciences (Fillmore Room) Law and Jurisprudence (Fillmore Room) Natural Sciences and Mathematics Social Sciences and Administration Arts and Letters Educational Studies Engineering and Applied Sciences Health Sciences University administration University administration (Fillmore C° LLt0ei ' ' i m prevent them from “knowing in a standardized way what a student brings to graduate school or his job,” Dr. Flournoy ‘•“.i Mi DISSATISFIED I' STUOtKTS said. “Undergraduates are my interest,” he emphasized, but noted that the University does not seem to share this interest. Dr. Flournoy suggested that the University is too concerned with its reputation as an excellent graduate center to recruit the type of instructors willing to devote their time to a undergraduate students devotion that does not provide the same public recognition, as does fame in research projects — and publications. The severe faculty interested shortage in of working I with students on an individual. non-tutorial basis is particularly detrimental to the future of independent study. The administration has ruled that a student must find a faculty Since many professors seem reluctant to leave their positions behind the lecturns. College A has been attempting to sponsor as many as 1000 students in independent study. This semester, the administration has limited their enrollment to 500 registrants, even though hundreds more are seeking class ‘sponsor’ before he can obtain academic credit for his project, Yet, each Faculty has recently decided that no professor can sponsor more than three (or cards possibly four) students continued on page // �assume financial responsibility for the handling of the organization, According to State corporation law, in order to be a member of a board, one must be a member of the FSA and be 21 years old. Because of this, and due to the large amount of time consumed in handling this job, the members of the board are mainly administrators. Buffalo students organize to combat increased prices through food co-op Student response to increased prices of University “services” is different throughout the country. In a college in Washington, D.C., students took over the operation of the cafeteria. At the State University of and soon may lead to the formation of a food cooperative. At the State University of Buffalo, business operation of services such as the cafeterias and the Bookstore is managed by the Faculty Student Association, a non-profit organization. The FSA is essentially a clearing house for student funds which are earmarked to benefit students and the faculty. AUenhurst co-op The high cost of the food provided by the University Food Service has caused students to form a cooperative plan to purchase food at wholesale prices ■—», for AUenhurst residents. First conceived of early last semester, the plan seeks to purchase food in bulk quantities on order from students. The AUenhurst Council has set aside an entire apartment for the storage and handling of the food and the University Food Service has promised to provide a large refrigerator for perishable items. According to Craig Berg, an AUenhurst resident and organizer of the project, savings of about on dry goods and slightly higher on meats are expected. According to Mr. Berg, several obstacles block the way to commencement of the plan. Funds must be provided to cover the cost of ordering items in bulk quantities and to provide wages for workers. Furthermore, a lack of student interest is hindering & 1 Block from U.B. Grant needed To help solve these problems Mr. Berg said that a request for a $1000 grant from the Student Association had previously been approved by Student Association President Bill Austin. However, Mr. Austin’s promise was not reviewed by the SA Finance Committee and no action has been taken. Carole Osterer, Student Association treasurer, expressed doubt about the ability of SA to provide this grant. “Any allocation would have to be, at least in part, a loan,” Miss Osterer said. According to Mr. Berg, the future of the co-op plan is contingent upon the availability of these funds and that without them, hopes for opening the co-op within the next week would be dashed. Sub Board HI, a group of three students, two faculty members and six administrators, is in charge of all income producing divisions. All actions by this group must be cleared with Sub-Board I which has sole control over student funds and their spending. This group consists of representatives of the recognized student associations. The group which provides overall management of the FSA is the Board of Directors, whose members ALE HOUSE — 3199 Main Street LIVE MUSIC NO Cover Mjnimu of beef rose more than usual this year, along with the price of living,” the report said. These higher costs are reflected in higher prices for students. At the counters in the Raths slier and the Norton cafeterias there has been an average of a 10% increase on most items. Sandwiches have generally increased $.05, as have fresh fruit and casserole dishes. Seafood, pork and steak have increased an average of $.10. Mr. Donald Bozek, manager of the Norton Hall food service,explained that a 6% to 8% increase in food prices from the purveyors, along with pay raises of 10% to 20% for Food Service employees have s necessitated the higher prices, The Bookstore has lost almost $165,000 in the last two years of operation. This is blamed largely on theft. Shorter operating hours and higher prices are among FSA’s plans to reduce the deficit. In UCLA at Berkeley, students refused to pay the high prices charged by local merchants. Five months ago they formed Students of Berkely, Inc., a non-profit, student-run organization which now owns a record store and a copying salon. The record store sells most albums for $2.98 which is about 35% less than local concerns. The store currently has a stock of 10,000 records. In the Berkeley area, competition in the copying field is keen. However, the organization «has opened a copying parlor which offers high quality service to its customers. The student group is also considering opening a launderette and a community arts and crafts price efforts to make plans and organize a large core of volunteer staffers. “The majority of students that were initially interested have lost interest quite rapidly and now the bulk —of work is "being carried on by a half dozen concerned students,” Mr. Berg said. “But once they get the ball rolling, if the community does not pitch in to make it work, the present staff may say ‘the hell with if.” Friday and Saturday THE BEEF Higher costs The 1969-70 FSA budget shows a net income of $79,000 which is 1.54% of estimated sales. However, in a report dated January, 1970, the FSA said there w.ill be no reduction in prices in the near future. “The center. Although the operation at Berkeley is the first of its kind, students at Brown University, UCLA and UC Davis are now setting up student corporations along the lines of the Berkeley model. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo, fnc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial. 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., IS E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. HEW We’ve lost some of our best writers fill the void the FBI has created. 5L Join The Spectrum Feature staff! — courtesy UPI and FBI ROOM 355, NORTON HALL Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, February 6, 1970 j �ROTC hearin surprise Defense ‘Feudal’ system leaves granted court trial Southern blacks hungry by Bill Vaccaro Staff Writer Reprinted from Ramparts Magazine children farm their ten acres of Though some of the motions for dismissal of all the charges were subsequently withdrawn, rented land. Perpetually caught two Much of the following story up in past debts, he is never motions for dismissal rulings were denied. One of Defense lawyers for the “Revolutionary the denied is based on original research able to get on his feet. Proper motions asked for dismissal on the Dance 101” defendants, in a surprise move at the grounds that the done by the Southern Rural food for the children is one of evidence would incriminate Carl Student Judiciary hearing last Monday, withdrew Komberg and Research Project, a civil rights the first casualties. Marshall Earner, two non-students legal motions for dismissal and asked for a court trial charged in the organization with which Bums managed to make some Oct. 28 incident. The prosecution for their seven defendants. contended that the District Attorney’s office has the authors have worked extra money last June by Charges against the seven students stem from subpeona power and does not have to wait for extensively in the blackball of working overtime, but the Alabama. the Oct. 28 demonstration which resulted in the the evidence to be presented “white establishment” of before the court. disruption of an Air Force Friday, Feb. 6 from 3 Camden, Alabama, retaliated The withdrawn motion for dismissal was to 4:30 p.m. in room 234, Norton Hall. Both The Burns family, like many against Burns’ efforts at made on the grounds that the University rules of the other forgotten black self-improvement by refusing his During the proceedings, all charges were and regulations violate the equal protection clause farmers of the South, is not family the commodities they dropped against Dorothy Klein and Cynthia of the Fourteenth Amendment of the U.S. easy to find. After driving had been receiving through the Nasierwski. A charge of failing to comply with Constitution in that they only apply to students slowly along pockmarked, federal government’s food the reasonable request of a University official and not to the administration and faculty. The back-country Alabama roads, distribution program, against defendant Arnold Stanton was also prosecution pointed out that by invalidating the dropped. “What are you doing for rules the Student Judiciary invalidated themselves, past masses of pine trees hung with Spanish moss, through food these months?” we asked, which drew immediate applause from the crowd. acres of com and cotton, we “We goes half hungry.” ‘Fair’ trial No action was taken on a motion to allow In 1967 concerned doctors Jerry Levy, a member of the defense counsel, the defense to gain access to the Advocate’s files would arrive from time to time at the familiar clearing with the published a Hungry Children said: “If this case was dismissed, it would have and that afterwards they be destroyed. The small, unpainted shack at its Report. In 1968 the Citizen’s gone to the Committee on Student Behavior defense contended that allowing the Advocate’s which is out to get the student activists. We had Office to file any speech or action, it wished, center, bringing with us now a Crusade Against Poverty issued writer from Fortune Magazine, its shocking study, Hunger, to dismiss our motions because it would have violated First Amendment rights to freedom of now a small team of CBS U.S.A. CBS produced a gone there.” He expressed the hope that under speech. cameramen or perhaps a television documentary. Hunger the Student Judiciary “at least we’ll have a fair The defense counsel also requested the trial.” in America, which was seen by removal of informers from the campus because it photographer from Newsweek. As the last few civil rights millions; a lawsuit was fded in What was to have been a discovery violated First Amendment rights of free speech, field workers remaining in the Washington hy the Southern proceeding to determine whether there was due process of law under the Fifth and sufficient evidence to have a trial never got off Fourteenth Amendments, Sixth Amendment right blackbelt of Alabama, we were Rural Research Project against the ground. Student Judiciary chairman Yigal to counsel and the general exploratory search accustomed to and only slightly the U.S. Department of annoyed by the steady trickle Agriculture for its discriminatory Joseph waived the hearing as it focused instead clause of the Fourth Amendment. This motion of concerned media people handling of federal food on a series of dismissal motions by the defense. was subsequently denied because the Student wanting our personally-guided programs; and the Poor People’s Judiciary power does not have the to enforce The major thrust by the defense centered on tour through the rural area. The March came to Washington, such a measure. the reading of a 12-page memorandum entitled camped in home of Leroy and Lessie Burns D.C., and Legal Proceedings and Problems Arising Out of and their ten children was Resurrection City. Recent Campus Disruptions to Acting President Irish songs always a stopover. The sight of America may lionize its The hearing was interrupted intermittently by Peter F. Regan from James L. Magavern, an this tired young black mother victims, but the vogue of the chants and shouts of the 350 spectators. assistant to the president. The defense charged sitting on a tree stump in front compassion passes quickly on; that the document pointed to a conspiracy by During the court recess of more than two hours, of the cabin, nursing her the hungry have now become the Advocate’s Office, the District Attorney’s many of the defendants’ supporters diverted their two-year-old child, with his somewhat passe. Americans seem attention from proceedings creating the to their office and the administration against student spindly legs and swollen belly, to take it for granted that once own impromptu entertainment including the activity and political dissent on campus. always elicited the proper such alarming conditions are of several Irish singing revolutionary songs. response from the well-meaning publicly known, the appropriate The document presents a detailed account on Chairman Joseph said after personally authorities will automatically recent campus unrest during the past semester charging the defense advisers as to the upcoming reporters. We would not be surprised, step in and clear the matter up. and how the administration dealt with and trial that the public would be informed as to the some weeks later, to see her Yet in truth it is the very intends to deal with future disturbances. place where it would be held. beautifully photogenic face authorities who over the years accompanying an article on the have conceived and administered black migration to the Noith. countless federal programs who Yet the Bums family, like must bear a heavy responsibility thousands of others, is still very for perpetuating this needless FOR FAST SERVICE much rooted in the South, with suffering. no plans of leaving to find a Laundry Cleaning Shirts new home in a Northern ghetto. Explain away The hard fact is that 38 First casualty years of federal initiatives Leroy Burns is able to find from the first food programs in employment only a few months the I930’s through the out of the year, usually doing expansion of the Commodities 3419 Bailey Avenue construction work. The rest of Distribution Program in 1961 Opp. Highgate the time he and his wife and and the passage of the Food Stamp Act in 1964 have done nothing to alter the appalling economic realities of the American South. On the contrary, they have worked to intensify the hunger and poverty of the black 614 M innesota 836-9503 farmer. Dr. Mermin, a participant in the Hungry Appointments Available Children report, commented recently: “I don’t see how the Spectrum • STUDENTS!! - - University V2 Hour Laundry — - Art's Barber Shop — — Razor Cuts Styling Straightening government ■ - CLOSED WEDNESDAY BLU GALAXIE RESTAURANT UNIVERSITY PLAZA � SERVING LIGHT LUNCHES TO FULL-COURSE MEALS � FEATURING Vi-LB. BEEF BURGER PLATTERS • • • PIZZA BURGER MILKIE WAY BURGER STAR BURGER • • BEEF BURGER CHEESE BURGER SWISS CHEESE BURGER BLU-CHEESE BURGER • • — Open 24 Hours — can continued on Page three . explain away hunger of the these children . . .except by admitting that there is something dreadfully wrong with (its) programs.” Because starving people cannot be explained away, the government periodically issues a Revised Program to cover up the problem a little longer, to reassure the nation that ‘something is being done.” Thus, on August 8, 1969, in response to the growing volume of criticism of the country’s welfare and food programs. President Nixon announced his proposals for reform. His new plan would do away with the main category of Welfare, “Aid to Dependent Children,” and replace it with a “National Family Assistance Plan.” I would retain the food stamp The Spectrum . page S- Friday, February 6, 1970 �protests:Unpublicized Student but still a force on campuses WASHINGTON (CPS) Although it’s not getting the headlines in the commercial press it used to, student unrest is still very much in existence on the American campus. Recent illustrations include protests at the University of Detroit, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Duke University and the University of Tennessee, among others. MIT protest At MIT, some 200 University of Detroit students twice held sit-ins at the demonstrators led by SDS University’s placement center occupied the office of the last week to protest the University president for two presence of Navy recruiters on days, demanding abolition of campus. Detroit riot police the student-faculty discipline called in by the administration committee and cancellation of halted the second sit-in, punishment given three students arresting 17 on charges of for their role in four “disrupting office business.” It demonstrations against MIT’s was the first time police had war-related research last fall. been brought in to quell a Michael Albert, an SDS leader and president of the student campus disturbance. assembly, was suspended for his Those arrested were released participation in those on their own recognizance. The demonstrations. Two others defense is trying to have were put on probation. presiding judge Joseph Cillis The 200 entered the disqualified on the grounds that president’s office after four men he is a graduate of the wearing ski masks used a University of Detroit and battering ram made of welded therefore has vested interests in metal pipes to break on through the case. 300 students sat-in at to the other side. They hung the Fisher Administrative Center Vietcong flags from the following the arrests, demanding windows. MIT has requested that the University withdraw all criminal trespass charges against 31 of the demonstrators and has charges and pay legal costs. - UUAB ••• SKI CLUB ••• pledged to prosecute all involved who can be identified. At Duke University in North Carolina, white students and black hospital workers occupied the office of a Duke University hospital official for more than five hours in protest against the hospital’s treatment of employees. Police arrested 18 on charges of disorderly conduct. of The protestors are members an employees union attempting to win recognition incidents last month. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees about 16 students showed up to seek immediate board approval for the release of $6000 in student funds which the Chicago campus Committee on Student Affairs had previously okayed to pay Dave Hilliard, Black Panther chief of staff, and Charles Garry, Panther attorney, for speaking on campus. They persistently interrupted the board president, who refused their request as being out of order, called their interruption of his remarks disruptive conduct and ordered them to leave. As security guards moved to eject the from the hospital. Duke officials visitors, they agreed to sit down say that under federal wage and stay quiet. In the other incident, a laws, hospitals are not required 20-year-old Illinois student and to recognize unions. Police arrested 17 (12 another youth were arrested students) when violence broke after the ftrebombing of the out on the University of Champaign, 111. police Tennessee’s campus during a department and charged with demonstration demanding the attempted murder, arson, resignation of the school’s aggravated assault, unlawful use president-elect. They were of weapons and criminal damage charged with inciting a crowd to to property. Two firebombs riot. Police and about 200 were hurled at the police demonstrators skirmished twice station. One policeman was outside the administration injuredbuilding before university officials read a statement asking Fordham occupation Fourteen of 20 Fordham the crowd to disperse. University students who were arrested for trespassing during an anti-ROTC building occupation last November have accepted six months’ supervision by New York City’s Youth Counsel bureau in lieu of a trial. The other six will be tried in criminal court. The building occupation resulted in a pitched battle between students and police in which sue security men were injured. Harvard University issued warnings to 20 students who occupied the administration building twice last fall to protest against alleged discrimination in the university’s hiring practices. Nine others were asked to withdraw for up to three terms, but had their punishment suspended. Iowa City, Iowa has filed disorderly conduct charges against eight University of Iowa students who participated in a protest against the General Electric Company at the school’s placement center last December. Six of the eight also face trial before the University Committee of Student Conduct, They can be suspended or > dismissed, If convicted in the city the eight face a maximum penalty of 30 days in jail and a $100 fine. court, Illinois incidents University of Illinois students involved in two minor were SPECTRUM SPONSOR A DAY AT SNOW RANCH CLEARANCE SALE Especially for Students Jackets, Bells, Sweaters Shirts, Suits, Sports Coats Saturday February 14 Vi Hfe'r? open 'til 9 HAmiHG ■' SNOWMOBILING ** « 5 e*. » . 4 »• *' Mon., Thurs., 6l Fri. niffes KM SKMTme KAMCM HOHSM OAMONG CMMMC iffTtMTAMtHOfT CLASSIC MO VMS Buses leave Norton Hail on the Hour: 10 A.M. 9 PJM. Return Buses until 2:00 A.M. • at United Men's Stores ONLY $ 1.99 3082 Bailey Ave. Buffalo, New York 14215 from DEC. 13 are still valid free parking for UB students at SNOW RANCH (only 40 minutes from Campus) ((Tickets » Maps and Brochures available at UUAB, Ski Club I Spectrum TU^jpO Woofrucn. YOUR FAVORITE STORE BROWNIES ARMY TKKiTS A VAm.Amu MOW; MORTON TKKtT OFFKC & NAVY STORE 575 Main Buffalo, N.Y. | j* ■Al' U I (Hrlm>l rrquiml for Snow mwbiling.... 35't Tickets S5.00 at the door FULL DINING FACILITIES (CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT) AND BAR AVAILABLE Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, February 6, 1970 lEHtilHMllI FREE PARKING (854-2218) �Survivors ask:Is this any way to run, a University ? and social lions in high school, tried diligently to evade the service legally but were disappointed to learn that the Selective Service refused to recognize the Free School of Modem Dance and Shoe Repair as an accredited institution of higher learning. Ultimately, they capitulated, discovering that proceedings. It is not, therefore, totally unreasonable to unskilled laborers unfortunately abound in Canada, suspect that somewhere in the murky past of the and submitted to the draft or, in the more zealous Dean of Records or the infamous Bursar lurk cases, enlisted. memories of their halcyon days as junior officers in So at the clatter of an impersonal bell (actually an SS regiment attached to a slave labor camp. an oriental gong rung ceremoniously by the Dean of The Dean of Records regularly evinces his Records) into this cavern of warmth surge the inexplicable facilty at choosing, months in advance, mongol hordes. either the fiercest, the most savage day in January or one in which the thaw is so effective that the gym is Charge! under a few feet of water. The tables of the more popular departments are As the wait can be anywhere from a few hours readily discemable as the student armies converge to Easter recess, the enterprising student will equip upon them. The secretaries are now no longer visible himself with something to keep him warm as the students physically vie with each other and preferably a yak carcass and a large bottle of brandy with the administrators for the coveted class cards. Surveying the ruins, the entire gymnasium a pen that writes under tears and a dull razor acquires a menacing carnival atmosphere not unlike blade, good for one last slash. that produced by the public executions of the lumping hurdles French Revolution. Shredded stockings, unravelled As the line snakes around the gym (the gym knit skirts and broken, dazed looks are the being the least easily accessible building that the secretary’s battle scars. Quite obviously. Registration Dean of Records could find) the student will leam Day does not appeal to the well-adjusted mind. Guiltlessly standing before one of the endless that the obscure, almost subterranean aperture occasionally designated by the legends “Refuse” or tables of secretaries, a doe-eyed, student innocently “No Admittance” ironically stenciled on and visible inquires if there are any cards left for Geography from only six feet is the entrance to the registration 101. With an insane laugh, the secretary replies line. ‘There were 17 places in that class and the waiting Once inside the door the student is faced with lists is up to 876. Shall 1 put you on it?” the delightful prospect of completing an obstacle course before he can reach the appointed place (note Fatal flaw the simple allegory of man overcoming obstacles “No, well, then can 1 have one for Geography before obtaining the heaven that the Administration 102?” he tearfully asks. has devised). “I don’t have an advisor.” The unforgettable voyage commences with a “You don’t have an advisor,” she says deceptively simple descent down a flight of stairs patronizingly as she turns to the secretary next to and a push through a huge iron door which- her, “he doesn’t have an advisor!” subsequently clangs shut with frightening finally. The phrase “he doesn’t have an advisor” then Encountering a dimly lit, constricting maze, echoes down the line and around the gym until it where one must rely on physical contact with one’s comes it comes back: “He should have an advisor.” predecessor (which at times can be a pleasant “You should have an advisor,” parrots the diversion from the traumas of the Registration Day) secretary. “Now all of the advisors are over there in the student may be reminded of the old fun houses the girls’ locker room right between the athlete’s and may even wonder when the blast of air will arise foot disinfectant and the large Margaret Mead suddenly from the floor, lifting skirts. hygiene poster.” Disturbed, the student then wanders over to the Inner sanctum girls’ locker room and after an inquiry discovers that After a perspiration-frought series of scaling his invisible advisor is that nervous little man over ladders, vaulting benches, sliding down ropes, going a there with the saddle shoes. few laps in the pool and traversing locker rooms He approaches him and asks what courses he decorated in the same nauseating greens and blues might take to fulfill his major. After getting the and hung heavy with athletic odors laced with happy news that even bowling for non-majors is disinfectant, the portals of that mighty salon appear. closed, the advisor suggests that cure-all the Crazed students anxiously crush against the independent study. chained doors as maintenance men scurry to work “Do you really think they’d accept an up a good, slippery gloss on the freshly waxed floors. independent study on creative vandalism?” the Inside, apprehensively fingering his sparse locks and student is heard to murmur. futilely redistributing those locks to the less “Well, if you can find the right teacher . .” fortunate areas of his scalp, the slim, balding, Surveying the wreckage ulcerated career administrator awaits, as he might When the melee has ended and the doors are put it, the mongol hordes. forced closed not without a good deal of effort With him behind the departmental tables wilt be student reassesses his position. It was a day, found the plump, excessively powdered, middle-aged essentially of substitutions, compromises and secretaries attired in sensible shoes and tight knit concessions. The would-be history major finds skirts which reveal every clamp, strap and other himself amply fulfilling his math requirement with engineering marvel which holds their girdle in place. eight hours in Advanced Calculus and four hours in Usually, at this time they are applying cherry rouge Basic Problems in Differentiation and Integration In to cheeks already sagging from the sheer weight of The Finite Number System as Opposed to Solutions their powder and outrageously red lipstick making Obtained in the Binary Semi-Cartesian Euclidian their mouths resemble bow ties. Differential Method. His history course is generally a seminar on the ‘Social lions’ economic implications of the serbo-croation Lastly, there can be found a depressing conflicts on the ivory industry jn French Equatorial assortment of pitifully youthful junior secretaries Africa during the 1878 annual observance of the who generally loathe college students. Frequently, death of Queen Hilda and Prince Bosco of Rumania they have a fiance or a brother who “did not shirk during the famous Turpentine Wats of the Fourth his duty and is fighting' for his country instead of Century. sitting like a coward on. borrowed money in a safe Student then trudges over to the Bookstore, classroom thousands of miles away from where he pulls out reams of identification to flash at the Gestapo when cashing a check, and begins the whole should be.” Translation; These heroes, constantly cut-ups bureaucratic process over again, The student is indeed fortunate who survives that semi-annual exercise in cruelty inflicted by the administration known as Registration Day. Some career administrators even revel in semi-rhapsodic, almost carnal delight at the unwholesome — - Buffalo Festival, Inc. will present Lou Rawls at Kleinhans Music Hall Sunday, Feb. 8 at 8:30 p.m. Additional attraction will be H.B. Barnum and his 14-piece band. Rawls concert I need six thousand people to be in a movie to be filmed at Norton Union. THIS IS NO JOKE! If interested be at Norton Union 7:30 p.m. Monday Feb. 9th at front entrance. Bible Truth GOD AND CHRIST ARE ONE Jesus says: “He that hath seen me hath seen the Father; and how sayest thou then, show us the Father? Believe me that I am in the Father and the Father in me.” John 14:9-11 ‘THE LEAH FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE’ PRESENTS An Evening of Anti-War Propaganda Karel Zeman’s The War of the Fools — CONFERENCE THEATRE FrL, Sat., Sun. 3, 5, 7, 9, 11* P.W. IJ P.M. Showing OP Friday, Saturday . * - - NOW IN PAPERBACK! “The best printed counsel available on everything from sneezes to orgasms.’’ playboy - KSiis mmm HEART NOW! BY EUGENE SCHOENFELRMJX AB¥Ki your DOCTOR NEVER CAVE YOU 950 paperbound GROVE PRESS • Speeded Reading NEW VALENTINE CANDYRAMA Select Her | Real Old Fashioned Ice Cream Sundaes Candy mained anywhere and Study OP (Dietetic Chocolate Hearts) NwEEk 3180 BAILEY AVE. o*m -an auM^H Page University college it again offering Mrs. Nichols' course. Fee: $15.00. Payable on Registration at 105 Olef- tndorf. Classes meet once a week, 11 weeks—305 Dlefendorf. 6 Chokes of period. STARTS FEB. 9th-19th five The Spectrum . Friday. February 6, 1970 v �editorials • opinions A guest editorial “1 think that our greatest danger is contempt. I mean, it’s impossible to stay in that courtroom for a day, two days, two weeks, a month and not be contemptuous. The thing is a self-satire. Tell the defendants to stop laughing.’ And marshals walk over and say, ‘Stop the laughing.’ And it’s like ‘Who’s on First?’ Bobby Seale was added onto the case in the ... beginning because America believes in equality. If they’re going to indict a variety of people they’ve got to have a black, and who would be more convenient that the National Chairman of the Black Panther Party So there’s Bobby. The Justice Department wanted to get a lot of people with one hook, so they take two crazy people, two radicals, two campus intellectuals (who were indicted for making bombs) and then Dave Dellinger, the architect. And then they have Bobby Seale, so that’s eight. No one should mistake the message. Everyone can identify with somebody there. And that means you, you know. We can indict you, too I expect that if there is a guilty verdict we’re going right to jail because Julius Hoffman does not believe in appeal bonds. So we’re going right to jail. And I have no faith in the appeals courts. I think that the court system is nothing more than the messenger boy for the political system. And I think that Nixon will pack the Supreme Court by the time we get there if he hasn’t packed it already. And I think that anyone who operates under the idea that we’re going to get Off on appeal because the law is illegal or the trial is a farce first of all is revealing that he’s got white skin because he’s implying that America is concerned about justice. That’s a baseball game going on there. Anybody who would come in and listen to the evidence would become a schizophrenic in a half hour. Everybody’s Because the evidence is irrelevant . . against the war. I mean the prosecutors meet me in the hall and say, ‘We’re against the war but it’s got nothing to do with this trial.’ So like the issue of Spiro Agnew’s daughter being locked up is like the most important issue in Washington. And that’s what the trial is about. And a political trial is going to get a political answer. And the court system is going to uphold that decision . . People have got to realize that we’re all on trial. That if they’re able to put the eight of us away, then they’ve succeeded in intimidating and terrorizing everybody else . . It’s going to be great until the last day when the jury returns its verdict. And I’m just hoping that at that time a hundred thousand people will be in the streets. I’m ready for jail because I think that in our lifetime the jails are going to be broken down and people are going to be freed. I know that we’re on trial because we represent the future and we’re winning ...” Jerry Rubin in a speech given Jan. 17, 1970 in Los Angeles ... ... . . The SpEcri^uM Vol. 20 No. 50 Friday, February 6, 1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Dimension Editor Alfred Dragone Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - — — - - - Arts College Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts . Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Janice Doane Curt Miller Mike McKeating Linda Laufer . James Brennan Joe Fernbacher Susan Trebach Tom Toles Susan Dick Asst. Bob Germain, Marty Gatti, Mike Lippman Larry McNiece Layout ,AI Benson Photo Bob Hsiang Marc Ackerman Asst Vacant Copy Sports Asst. Sharyn Rogers . . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Times Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content not do they influence it. Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, February 6, 1970 ®!9fc6 fi.CoM fc. HMEFWFP Did a fast trip to Toronto over the last weekend. Gained my usual five pounds in less than two days. The unnecessary additional goody this trip was enough extra cash to try the Chocolate made with honey that a little old east European gentleman sells in the Kennsington Market. (To your left off (Spadina about eight blocks south of the Spadina Circle. If you don’t have a map, go North on Spadina and go around the circle and come back down peering anxiously to your right. It is back off the street a ways but well worth it.) In addition to which he also sells |L authentic bakalah which I won’t even bother trying to describe to an uninitiated • ■ 110 Jl P erson wl >o may or may not be a goodie freak. We didn’t make it back across the bridge of course. I mean I couldn’t cross the by Steese Peace Bridge five times without harassment, right? The whole smear this time. “All right kid, what have you got in your pockets?” Now it so happens that I don’t much approve of littering so I usually try to dump all the paper garbagey crap that one collects in the course of mucking through a day into the copious pockets of my U.S. Army field jacket. So 1 dumped about 17 cruddy Kleenexes, some dingy gray handkerchiefs (I remember to change the ones that I carry in my pants pockets fairly often, but the front door where I usually hang my coat is so far from my dresser...). Along with the usual miscellaneous matches, todthpicks (unused of course, think me a slob?) notebooks, pencils, one pocket of Canadian change, one pocket for American change and so on ad W* nauseum. Which wasn’t a bad trip because one of them started turning green and the other gentleman found it necessary to gingerly crush one of my crumpled tissues, which had fallen on the floor, with his foot. I think I had him in a sanitary bind about what to do with all those filthy things lying on his nice clean counter - it was a bit high to lift his leg you see, but he knew there was a capsule of something hidden in there somewhere. But he knew I had something contagious too. (Communicable disease won.) Out to the car for act two. Have you ever had to stand around andwatch two grown men trying to search a Volkswagen with flashlights while it is cold and wet? My father used to say once. (Maybe he that all experience was valid still does, knowing my father.) Anyway maybe it was valid once, but 1 sure as hell have no wish to go through the whole mickey mouse again. 1 mean, take the fire wall off the Volkswagen? Brought back some fresh ginger root for an oriental friend of my mother’s and that freaked one guy who wanted to know what you did with it. I was tempted to say that you dried it, mixed it with some odious substance, and smoked it. (You can name your own odious substance.) I wanted to see if they would check it out — completely. Back into the beautiful Peace Bridge Customs Building with the suitcases and to that trip. Had a box of Sucrets which got individual attention, as did my vitamin pills, and (ready?) my mouthwash. (Which I take to mean the customs man had an oral fetish.) So we get it all cleaned up and I think there is a consensus that 1 am clean well, that 1 am carrying no contraband anyway when some other cat comes over and starts doing the whole thing over again. Which takes a while to straighten out but at last I get the whole thing back together again and go in search of the young lady houseguest for whom not that my the trip was primarily organized stomach may have had a little something to say on the side. She is back arguing the case of drugs with some little man in the back room who is laying the “All we really want is the pushers” trip on her as she is putting everything back in her purse. (Her purse is empty because she had a package of sewing needles visible in it. Well, who do you know who uses sewing needles for anything legitimate?) If they catch you with a joint they really aren’t interested in putting you away for ten years, it is where you got it that interests them. Which I am sure makes all the people in jail for having a joint or two feel ever so happy. Isn’t it nice to know that our government doesn’t deliberately make anyone suffer? Take Vietnam know anyone stupid enough to want it? how can you really blame our government for starving all those people and killing all those people when their intentions were just to make them free? Speaking of jail, I had honestly not realized how close to a successful revolution/collapse of the present system we really are. Thank you Mr. (Mr. D.A.?) Schroeder for pointing out to me that the present system of government is so completely and irrefutably on the brink of collapse that Bruce Beyer is going to shove it over the edge. It is a heroic picture I admit. played by Steve Reeves Bruce Beyer singlehandedly shoving Buffalo out of the gutter and down into wherever you go when you leave where Buffalo already is. Which I think is pretty damn dumb. No disrespect to Mr. Beyer but it seems very improbable that he is going to be able to do anything to this community that this community has not already done unto itself. If Bruce Beyer is a danger what in hell are Lake — — - — — - Erie, the Lackawana Steel Plants and the Tactical Patrol Unit? It is late, sorry. Mutual Aid DecentraUst Project is meeting regularly on Monday nights at 23 Wadsworth Street at 7:30 or so. Not largely but regularly. and the Anarchist Calendar (you All welcome can give a dime less since you lost a month already, o.k.?) is on sale occasionally in Norton. Which is a charmer. The question being did they deliberately say Ghandi died in 1938 to teach you not to believe in the printed word? We are still trying to get the Science Fiction Club onto some kind of a reasonable level of organization. Will all interested parties suffer us the kindness of leaving for me in the Spectrum Office their names, addresses, measurements (females only) and preferred meeting night. Otherwise suffer arbitrariness in silence. (Make me an honorary member of your club and you too might get a free plug.) - �ecology plus Ghost Dance clarified To the editor. I would like to clarify the purpose of my section “Ghost Dance Universe” as part of “Social Change in America 302.” The purpose of this section is to explore the annihilation of the Native American (i.e. American Indian) from the past, into the present and look into the future of the Native Americans as we fight to preserve our culture and reservations. Anthropology has given the Native American a look into his past. Readings in Anthropology are included and will be criticized just as everything read in my section will be. “The Indians are like a boiling pot. From time to time somebody comes along and takes off the lid and looks in. Then he puts it on again and goes away. William W. Fenton, Apologies to the Iroquois, Edmund Wilson. Barry White by Barry Weisberg of 'Earth Read-Out’ Tbe critical importance of ecology as a continuing source of political opposition in America comes from the realization that as power and control are increasingly expensive so that the very conditions which support life on this sphere, the air we breathe the water we drink and the land we walk upon, are now the objects of political management. These are not matters of esthetics, frills or the privilege of the middle dabs, but issues of survival. The rapid and unprecedented destruction of our global life-support systems uniquely the result of American success as a world power now threatens the very ability of the planet Earth to sustain life. The economy of war is expansive, continually requesting and providmg for more: more weapons, more goods, more profit, more war. This is in direct contradiction to the basic processes of nature, which move toward balance and harmony. In nature, there is a function for all forms of energy. The wastes and by-products of one organism are the enabling source for another. In society the products of war and destruction cannot be re-cycled without destroying the very process itself. Production is geared toward surplus and waste, toward independence rather than interdependence. Whereas the economy of war leads toward competition, the primary value of the individual and entreprenurial skills, the economy of nature depends upon cooperation, the value of the whole and symbiotic relationships. War makes of the Earth a place unfit for life. It is biocide the wholesale destruction not only of man, but all life. The United States, which represents less than seven per cent of the world’s population, consumes upwards of 70% of the world s resources, minerals, food supplies and services. Our present rates of consumption are the major cause of over-population, or more correctly put, the inabihty of a society to reproduction with the limited resources of the earth to support the population. The fundamental problem is not biological control but social control controlling those who rule the United States and its global imperialist empire. That is not to say that methods of birth control are not needed, but that until such social revolution occurs as to completely alter present consumptive and exploitative patterns of the United States, no birth control measures can be significant. This is something that Paul Ehrlich and most everyone else talking about birth control fail to comprehend, perhaps not by accident. Imperialism is the increasing centralization of control of an expanding landscape. Such a policy works toward uniformity, predictability and monotony. The organic diverse conditions of nature and indigenous culture are usurped by the inorganic sterile technological conditions imposed by the Mother Country. Where nature works toward symbiosis and interdependence,* imperialism works toward manipulation and dominance. Nobody wants to fight for America. This forces American military interests to rely increasingly upon air power to control insurgent populations. Laos and increasingly Vietnam are cases in point. The use of a helicopter in Berkeley to spray gas resulted from the inabihty of ground forces to control rebellious students. At present, the American military is the largest single consumer of crude petroleum in the world. The differences between the “brotherhood of oil” and the Pentagon are diminishing. The increasing pressure to develop oil reserves in Alaska and throughout the world has the most profound effect, on the world’s life-support systems. More oil means more cars and more smog. Oil is the largest lobby for more highways, fixing the form of our landscape so as to prevent any other form of transport from developing. Smog is already proven a source of cancer, emphysema and other respiratory diseases. Children in Los Angeles are not allowed to exercise in the public schools on smog-alert days. The continuing development of oil is the basis for the burgeoning petro-chemical industry. One such product is pesticides. The effects of DDT should be well known by now: cancer, the extinctions of animal species, the destruction of plankton (the major source of free oxygen production) these are just starters. Natural resources are an increasing determinant of American foreign policy. America already provides Japan three million board feet of lumber in exchange for our military treaty with them. A similar arrangement is being prepared for oil in Alaska. As part of the U.S.—Japanese co-prosperity sphere, America receives low-cost industrial products from Japan in exchange for agriculture from the San Joaquin Valley of California. Such massive agricultural development requires large-scale use of DDT and other pesticides. Courtesy - - - ” Indian courses offered To the editor: Last Friday’s article in The Spectrum referred to the Anthropology department and stated that it had one course on the American Indian. The implication was that this put it on a par with Social Change 302, since Barry White intends to teach a section of 302 - called “Ghost Dance Universe.” I wish to correct this gross balance’its - - -46 Q) misinformation. The Anthropology department has five courses devoted to Indians, three of these being on North America and two on South America. The course numbers are: 331, 373 and 433 for the North American coverage; and 382 plus 383 on South America and Latin America. We also have had continuously and presently American Indians majoring in Anthropology on both undergraduate and graduate levels. It is true that there once were prerequisites listed for the above five courses which are all undergraduate offerings, but even earlier and also now, consent is granted at registration time to take these under a “permission of instructor” option. The course numbered 373, “Indians of North America,” currently has a registration of 60 or more, which is typical for the past several years. Since my becoming chairman, we have acted to remove all prerequisites for this course. The article on the plight of the Indians refers correctly to an interest in minority group peoples in general, and most of our anthropology courses deal with ethnic minorities in the United States, in Latin America and the Caribbean, and in the Third World in general. For instance, not listed with the above five Indian courses are courses in “Peoples of Africa,” “Peoples of Malaysia,” etc. I, therefore, naturally resent the implication that Social Change 302 has discovered the plight of minorities in the U.S. or elsewhere. I myself studied Apache Indians in the American Southwest as a sophomore on leave from the State University of Buffalo campus years ago. 1 am also an honorary member of the Ute Indian tribe and supplied for their legal battle for restitution of lost lands the kind of data which won a court settlement for them of $10 million. I have written at times about Ghost Dance Movements, Peyote Cults and other forms of cultural revival. This year, for example, I am publishing two long pieces about Indian tribes, one on Apaches and the other about Ute and Paiute Indians. When the Kinzua Dam land grab was in motion, I met with Seneca tribal leaders and Indian Rights representatives from Salamanca to develop the kinds of plans for marina development and educational purposes which eventuated from the federal monetary fund given it in restitution. Even before the Dam and the flooding out of the lowland channel, I attempted, at the annual meeting of the Northeastern Anthropological Association, to prevent that restitution from being ridiculously small. Apparently, such efforts did result in a better settlement from the federal government. This year, with the aid of graduate students in anthropology and Dr. Albert Berrian of Academic Development, we have been working on expanding educational opportunities for Indians from Tonawanda and Allegheny, much as we have been working with Julian Peasant on expanding such opportunities for Puerto Ricans last year. At one of our departmental faculty meetings, as a matter of fact, there seemed to be consensus that the word “minority” as anthropologists typically view it includes Afro-Americans, Puerto Ricans, American Indians, immigrant Orientals, peoples from the Third World, and (why not?) women in our society as well. In short, we are happy to see Social Change 302 include this topic, but the readers of The Spectrum might as well know that our students, several of our courses, our public activities and our research and writing have been at this on the present campus for about 30 years. Marvin K. Opler Professor and Chairman Department of Anthropology Page seven . The Spectrum . Friday, February 6. 1970 �Hunger in the South... -continued from page Jprogram but would exclude from it those eligible for aid under the new program. The benefits of family assistance would go to the working poor as well as to the unemployed; to families with dependent children headed by a father, as well as to those headed by a mother. A basic federal minimum would be provided, the same in every state: a family of four with no outside income would be given $1600 a year, an amount which could be supplemented by the state if it chose to do so. Nixon’s view In Nixon’s view, this new program would encourage welfare recipients to find work by allowing them to keep the first $60 they earn each month without reducing their benefits; beyond that the benefits would be reduced by 50 cents for each dollar darned. The plan also includes a work requirement: those who accept benefits would have to accept job training or work. The only exceptions would be those unable to work and mothers of pre-school children. (The proposal even provides an incentive to these mothers in the form of a major expansion of day-care centers.) Manpower services would be state and locally controlled. Nixon has termed this decentralization the “new federalism.” Mayors and politicians from large urban centers were quick to complain that the new family assistance program was designed to alleviate the problems of rural America, while doing nothing to salvage America’s sinking cities. Governor Rockefeller, allying himself with Mayor Lindsay, complained 'that “the states which have done the most to help those in need will receive the least benefits.” “This is great for Mississippi,” said Senator Abraham Ribicoff (D-Conn.), “but what does it do for Hartford?” And Senator Javits (R-N.Y.) stated that while the Nixon proposal would make “a major difference in many poor states, especially in the South,” it would have little effect in New York. Despite its inadequacy for the nothem cities, the consensus seemed to be that rural America particularly the South has everything to gain from the new - - program. Problems remain To those who know the South, however, Nixon’s plan is far from a panacea. Like the programs which preceded it, the family assistance plan side-steps all of the most troublesome obstacles to the elimination of poverty in the South. First, the wholesale migration of young blacks from the rural South has left behind hundreds of thousands of elderly men and women who live together or alone without children. These people constitute one of the most depressing collective tragedies of the region, but because they are not eligible to receive “family assistance” under Nixon’s welfare system* they will be forced to rely on the unfair and inadequate food programs already in existence. But even for those who are to receive the family assistance benefits, Nixon’s new dismal program is a eligible disappointment. It cannot even guarantee, for example, that Southern blacks will ever see their family assistance checks. Black farmers in the South live within a credit economy which fosters a chain of dependency upon white landowners and local shopkeepers. Despite their long hours of hard work, the black farmer and his family invariably end each farm year even more in debt than before. A 1967 survey by the Southern Rural Research Project (SRRP) of 242 heads of black farm households revealed that while half of the families worked an average of nine to ten hours a day on their farms (nearly 20 per cent of them worked as much as II to IS hours), two-thirds of these same families ended the 1967 farm year deeply in debt. In order to make it through the winter the black tenant is dependent upon the high-interest loans and credit which he can get from his landlord or local merchant (often the same man). And again each spring at planting time he finds himself in the position of borrowing against the value of his future crops as well as against the credit of any government checks coming his way (Cotton subsidy and diversion checks or welfare payments). Often he signs these checks over to his creditors without seeing them or otherwise verifying their exact amount. Nearly 40 per cent of those black farmers interviewed had signed a paper handing their government checks over to some other person most frequently their landlord or another local creditor. - Always in debt Bookkeeping between tenant and landlord and between farmer and the general store is purposely kept loose and informal. The tenant can get as much credit as he needs, but he is neither given access to the “books” nor handed receipts or statements of his real financial standing with his creditor. Always in debt, he can never find out exactly how much he owes. This age-old relationship works decided advantage feudal the of the landowner, who can consequently cash in on any federal checks coming from new programs designed to alleviate the poverty of tenant farmers. Although there is an SRRP lawsuit before the Supreme Court challenging the right of landlords to take federal checks from tenant farmers in payment for past debts, there is as yet absolutely no legal apparatus to prevent this same practice from swallowing up the checks received under Nixon’s new welfare scheme. Under the surplus commodity and food stamp programs there was at least a minimum built-in safeguard for hungry blacks. No white landlord or shopkeeper would or could demand that the farmer “sign over” his free food to “doles” or his food stamps. Unlike benefits from most federal farm programs, the food at least got to the tables of the families for whom the programs were designed. However, since those receiving aid under the family assistance plan would no longer be eligible for food stamps, there can be little doubt that Southern winters will prove >as lean, if not leaner, than they have been in the past. But the most disastrous part of Nixon’s plan is what he presents as the core of the program it is time In his words: for a new federalism in which power, funds and responsibility will flow from Washington to the states and to the people.” More precisely, this “new federalism” would in effect be a gift of unlettered control to local white racists. What it would mean for Southern black farmers is less federal surveillance of increased funds and power in the hands of the same S o u t h e rn-born and Southern-bred white authorities who have always subverted federal funds away from the blacks and into the pockets of the white and wealthy power “ ... structure. Private deals Most black know how to defend themselves the conspiracies of white-controlled committees, for they are rarely aware of the benefits available to small farmers under the various farm if they happen to programs know of their existence at all. against - Most rural blacks in the deep South, for "example, had never heard of federal subsidies or price support checks until they were informed of them by civil rights workers in the early I960’s —. although these checks had been rightfully theirs since the 1 9 3 0’s. Private “arrangements” between county agents and white landlords directed the federal checks belonging to black tenants into the pockets of their landlords. Like the farm programs in the South, federal welfare assistance, too, has been undermined by county agents acting as representatives of the local white “establishment.” These officials have worked Southern blacks as possible from the benefits of the various welfare a policy which has programs resulted in the massive exodus of jobless, impoverished blacks from the rural South. to exclude as many - These same federallyemployed county agents have fought to keep the USDA farmers do not -continued on page 10- Spanish Club play The Spanish Club announces the opening of production for the play El milagro en el Mercado Viejo by the Argentinian playwright Osvaldo Dragun. “The play, which is written in the Pirandellian mode, is a commentary on the conditions of the vendors in the old marketplace in Buenos Aires. The interplay of fantasy and reality and the vivid characterization makes the work exceptionally challenging and exciting,” noted director Lee Ann Grace. Tryouts and a general organizational meeting will be held Friday Feb. 6 from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in room 234, Norton Hall. Both actors and stage personnel are needed. Anyone interested in participating in the production who cannot attend tryouts should call Mrs. Grace at 883-1160 or leave a note in her box in room 219, Crosby Hall. CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS! YOUR FUTURE CAN BE IN TRANSPORTATION! Our expanding transportation engineering program includes an annual Vi billion dollars in highway construction. No Exam Tuition refunds for Graduate Study. See our recruiter on TUESDAY FEBRUARY 24, 1970. Visit you Placement Office NOW for brochures and SIGN UP to hear the full story, or WRITE TO: PERSONNEL BUREAU NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION STATE CAMPUS BUILDING 5, ALBANY, NEW YORK 12226 - r - HENRY’S SPECIAL Big Henry now with cheese BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3410 Main St. Across from U.B. Page eight ■ The Spectrum . Friday, February 6, 1970 833-7131 £ 39 C 490 February 6-22 HENRY’S Bailey & Highgate ! �Stones: alias ‘Greatest Group on by Joseph Fembacher It is quite obvious from all that’s happened in the past year that it will be known primarily as the year of the Rolling Stones. The Stones toured the US. for the first time in three years; the Stones released perhaps their best Ip, Let it Bleed, and soon there will be a movie about the entire Stones tour. Yet, the most exciting thing done by the Stones this year is heard on a bootlegged Ip entitled Liver Than You ’ll Ever Be. Billed on the Ip (which is on the. Lurch label) simply as The Greatest Group on Earth,’ we all know that it’s Mick dagger and the Rolling Stones. This Ip consists of songs from the groups second U.S. concert at the Oakland Collisium and perhaps from the concert at the Forum in Los Angeles. And it is the best “live” recording of the Rolling Stones. Basement tapes Unlike Dylan’s Great White Wonder Ip in which sound quality is very poor and obviously taken from tapes that were taken in a basement. (Aha, that’s why they’re referred to as the “Basement Tapes.”) Actually this Stones Ip is a package of delights. It is an excellent recording. It’s in stereo, not real fine stereo, but distinct. You can clearly hear both guitars, drums, bass and best of all Mick dagger’s vocals. This is something which varied in concert. Sometimes you heard, sometimes not. The first thing we hear on side one is “shit!!!” Then some noise, then Mick launching into some verbal pyrotechnics on Chuck Berry’s old tune “Carol.” Backing up Mick we are given a beautiful bit of guitar interplay between Mick Taylor and Keith Richards (and he does play a transparent plexiglass guitar). Brian Jones Perhaps one of the finest points of this Ip is the obvious compatability of Mick Taylor and the Stones. He has become a Rolling Stone with as much ease as possible under the yoke of instant fame. (Of course, the Stones will never be the same. Brian Jones is missed.) Following some fantastic hard rock and roll, Mick goes into “Gimme Shelter.” A great song done here with a great deal of finese and quality. But, it still doesn’t beat the version on Let. it Bleed; after all, no one could do those superfine shouts of Bonnie Bramlet’s backing vocal. Yet, on this version we can fully understand the lyrics. And what we find is a heavy gospelly song. And Mick speaking into the mike after the song’s end, “Yeah gotta gimme shelter, GIMME SHELTER!” has got to be funky. Boston .. . .shit!” silence. Straining guitar, shouts. “Talk about the Midnight Rambler, one you never seen before!” Changed beat rhythm, faster. Building in intensity. Mick straining vocal cords. Applause, shouts. Bitchy song “Can we see how they look, can we look how Next we just have to give some “Sympathy for they look?” Full lights in auditorium. “We are going to the Devil. What a bitch of a song. On record, live, do one made when we were all just fallen out are one of the best pieces of rock music ever. Here it’s craddles.” Steady rock and roll beat. Chuck Berry’s highlighted again by an absolutely fine Keith Richards’ rocker “Little Queenie.” “Go, go, go little Queenie.” guitar solo. Mick screeches in the background, fade out This song has never been released on any Stones Ip in ends, applause. the U.S. and possibly even in Britain. Next, we are given something really strange. Just before things get going again, we hear Mick speaking Shake it again into the mike: “Waitin on you, waitin on you.” An “Hello, San Francisco lets shake our asses; Come impression of Dylan on Great White WonderW Could on, come on, lets get it on!!!” The Stones have their it be that the Stones know this is going to be released audience and listener right in the palms of their hands. on the underground circuit. Silence for awhile. Then you can literally hear There are many conflicting reports as to the the volume knob being turned full up and Keith origin of this Ip. Some say a recorder in a brief case, ripping into a pure funk version of “Honky Tonk some say a tape made right on the stage machines. Woman.” Another bitch of a song. Wow!!! From all indications on this Ip it was made from Finally, the crowd (and listener) is whipped into machines on stage. a frenzy and Mick launches into “Street Fighting Man.” Vision: Thin figure clad in black skin shirt, long No more bullshit scarf over the shoulder, hand held high in the air with Anyway, we are given “I’m Free” in fine fashion. a clenched fist. Keith, Mick, Bill, Charly, and Mick all “We want no more bullshit, we want to be free!” driving away at their instrumentation. Sheer force of Mick’s vocalizing is getting better as it goes on. In the prescene. Sheer Rolling Stones. background Keith and Mick playing some mean axe. “Rock and Roll, here we gooo I got nasty More Hooch habits, 1 take tea at three .,.Of course, it’s “Live When all is said and done this is the best Ip I with Me.” Fantastic bass line fully complemented with have heard in a long time. And don’t forget its Richards’ guitar and Stones’ lyrics. This is perhaps the bootlegged, or is it? essence of the Stones all rolled up into one song. (Oh, Obviously (again) the bootleggers are becoming we do have a problem Mick, and no I don’t want to very professional in their work. And as they do, we get live with you.) End side one. more and more music. Beginning of side two. Along with this Stones Ip there are number of Mick is just fine, fine, fine on “Love in Vain.” other bootleg items on the underground market. There Mick Taylor’s solo in this song on slide is just plain are two new Dylan Ips floating around. One is called beautiful. Just listen, listen, listen. Would be worth the Stealin (Har-Kub Records) and is composed of some price of the entire Ip for this one demonstration of early sixties Dylan tunes. The other is called G.W.W. musical artistry. (Oh, our Love is just in vain.) The John Birch Society Blues. This Ip is composed of Next, “Midnight Rambler” somewhat slowed up some hard-to-find Dylan songs. in places and much more effective than the one on Let Also, for awhile there was an underground Live it Bleed. The full force of the Stones, as it does in Peace in Toronto Ip making the circuits. But this was concert, leaps across space and grabs you by the squelched when Apple released their own Ip. By the throat. way, the first side of this Ip, featuring the Plastic Ono Band with Eric Clapton, is one of the best rock and Shake it roll assemblies put together in a long time. John And Mick does play a good harp. “Common, Lennon is really a fine rock and roll singer. shake your asses!” shouts Mick between harp solos. Then of course, there’s Liver Then You 'll Ever Be Steady, driving rhythm background. Change of rhythm, by the Greatest Group on Earth. Bootleggers: “Right slower, more pointed, “Well, you’ve heard about the on!!!” • .... 1970 Summer Charter Schedule Slate University off New York at Buffalo FLIGHT I Wed. June 3, 1970 to Wed. Aug. 26, 1970 FLIGHT II Mon. July 20, 1970 to Wed. Aug. 26, 1970 FLIGHT III Fri. July 31, 1970 to Fri. Aug. 21, 1970 Niagara Falls Airport Non-Stop to Gatwitk Airport, London, England. Inf. Norton Hail Si 0000 9 lOO ROUND TRIP Rm. No. Ext. 316 3604 j» Page nine . The Spectrum . Friday, February 6, 1970 �Hunger is a hard fact -continued from page 8— distribution and food stamp programs out of many of the poorest counties in the South. Such officials automatically oppose any program that might give black people “something for nothing.” commodity It is difficult to imagine that local administrators will assume the burden of informing the illiterate black farmers of the South about the new family assistance program. Given past experience with the handling of federallyfinanced programs on the local level, it becomes all too evident that Nixon’s emphasis on “work-fare” could be insidiously used as a mechanism for disqualifying needy people from receiving any aid. Who profits? If the general unemployment situation in the South is grim, meaningful jobs for blacks are virtually nonexistent in states like Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia and South Carolina. If black men and women are forced to accept whatever employment is offered to them, those who will truly profit will be the rich white farmer, the owner of the sawmill, the contractor that is, those who will be provided with a work force which is even more desperate than it was before. aspirations to accept a non-unionized dead-end job in a sawmill at 65 cents an hourr. If he refused, he could be deprived of the government aid which he must have to sustain his family in poor crop years. Displaced black farmers from rural Alabama will continue to become hardcore, cynical, and resentful ghetto dwellers of Northern cities. The fuel for the fiery explosions in American cities has been kindled in the peaceful cotton fields that have starved the Negro into migration. The black farmer has been hungry since Emancipation. - under the New Deal legislation, under the surplus food commodities program, and under the food stamp plan enacted during the Kennedy Administration. And he will certainly fare no better under - At present, a black man can at least refuse to accept work-gang conditions and work-gang pay and still be eligible for food stamps. But under the new family' assistance plan he could easily find himself with nothing at all to fall back on. Nixon’s allusion to those who “choose to live idly” begins to take on ominous echoes. In Alabama it could be twisted to mean that Elijah Green, a hard-working experienced farmer, might be forced to give up his agricultural PIZZA HUT ENJOY FOLK SINGING Pri. and Sat. nites TOM DELOUGHRY Free Beer Fri. (1-5 p.m.) Buy one pitcher of beer get one free (No limit) Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, February 6, 1970 ... the “new federalism” and family assistance program of the conservative Nixon era. The fires of Newark and Detroit have been stoked by robbing generations of black Americans of their wealth and manhood. Those fires cannot be extinguished by welfare programs of any kind. To feed the hungry black Southerner requires not further federal expenditure, but rather a commitment to a fair and just transferraLof land nwnprshin away from the white absentee landowners and into the hands of those who have actually worked the land for generations: the black tenant farmers. The black American wants nothing less than his birthright a meaningful place within a viable economic system that allows him control over his own 11.1 m H' ! — — destiny. Modern dance The Erick Hawkins Dance Company, a widely acclaimed modern dance group, will perform Tuesday, Feb. 10, 8:30 p.m. at Upton Hall on the Buffalo State campus. �W- Prospectus... -continued from page ’ In a mass meeting held last week, several speakers noted the political implications of this restriction on class cards since much of the independent study involves political organizing within the Buffalo community. ‘This could be the first stage in this struggle for power,” said Don Sullivan, graduate student of Phjlosophy. ‘The issue is lOflpf political, but it won’t be tptfwer to the people’ if the for one another.” Philosophy graduate student Terry W.i. The Bean, a group of versatile musicians from New York City, will appear in the Tiffen Room Coffee House, Norton Hall, Friday and Saturday The Bean stalk nights. Keegan called a “unified struggle to get programs that really matter to us,” and grad student Joe Ferrandino suggested that “certain courses are not offered as a part of the regular curriculum because they do no help perpetuate the srfiiX Ocfeputer only way College A could work without credit is if the entire University was unconcerned with such credentials.” more, will never be realized unless University individuals — faculty and students alike commit themselves am University to such goals. By designing their own Prospectus and struggling to get it passed, these individuals may be able to tie the University to a written commitment for revolutionary for letting students learning have autonomy over themselves. CHICKEN HUCKSTER 47 KINMORE AVENUE ■f VmhftMj Mmu 836-8080 CHKMIU SWOOP sums TAMI-OUT CATam • - - from DaHaary to Cniyai —0p«a7Dayt — UNUSUAL m RCAs many-tentacled computer does time sharing plusregular computing. It’s a generation ahead of its major competitor. Once there were only monster computers that did big batch jobs like payrolls. Then came the whirling dervishes of lime sharing that let a lot of people work at once. Now there's a new kind of creature that does time sharing and batch work together. So lots of people can use it—efficiently. It's the Spectra 70/46.The Ocloputer.There’s nothing else quite like it on earth or under the sea. The Octoputer’s arms are long andstrong.lt sits in the middle of your company and reaches helping hands out in all directions. Suddenly, your company works harder. More ofyour people use the computer-solving more problems, finding more facts, writing for If this' is so, perhaps the educational system can be changed as students band together for similar goals. Bruce Brock, a sophomore in pre-med, said: “My ideals for College A is that people should not be concerned about credit.” However, he added that “the WEDDING BANDS Designed bee and Made In Our Own Shop £rik JeweLeRS 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. 886-6900 ii... b/teit So/ Because of vaginal odors Smart women are using more programs. And it does your big batch jobs in its spare time. The Octoputer does a real armload of work for a handful of change. Check the bills from your timesharing services. MY OWN. Hygienic Deodorant Spray made for the outer vaginal area. AvaHabit alt « in chanuag lowtltttes. For career information visit your College Placement Office Page eleven . The Spectrum . Friday, February 6, 1970 �U.S.of Consciousness opens store to foster *hip culture action line * “Hip” community unite! “The United States of Consciousness,” will be The Place to go in Allentown as of Friday, Feb. 6th. There have been many attempts in the past to gain stability in the Buffalo Hip Community through economic enterprise. Small stores on the West Side of Buffalo along le »’ Allentown district have failed, however, as a result of a bust or lack of clientele. population which includes college students, and is considered a focal point for many community activities. The United States of Consciousness (located on 180 Allen St., Gary Stevens’ old Gallery Arcanum) plans to be of unique service to this community by selling items not readily available to Buffalo-at-large. Unusual wares Included in stock will Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. Q: When a crime of any kind is committed on campus, who are the persons who become involved with the incident? What Eit * many and candles, Indian contemporary posters and a calendar put out by the War Resistors League. In addition, certain items will be taken on a consignment basis. A small gallery within the store will display the works of local artists. The United States of Consciousness hopes to become a catalyst for the genesis of more small business in the community, as well as a center for the study of various life styles and a meeting place for discussions ot community problems,. The store will also try to support groups such as News-reel and SNCC Poor Peoples Corp. by functioning as an outlet for their goods. Conspiracy tax The U.S. of C, will institute an unusual tax 5% of all profits will go directly to the Conspiracy Trial in Chicago. The inititators of this venture believe that if a hip culture is to survive in this country, let alone in this city, it must have strength and backing. Money for lawyers, defense, bail and loan funds for the needy and for - new businesses are requirements, “These things can only be gained by supporting those members of your community who are attempting to build up the community in general,” said one of the store’s founders. “Sometimes the support may mean passing along the word that such and such a store is all right; other times it may mean obeying simple rules like the sign in the window: No Guns or Dope! “The last thing the community needs is to jeopardize its future,” he added, Become conscious and Join the community. Engineering, Math and Science Majors IBM will be interviewing on campus February 10 If you're interested in a career in science and engineering, programming, or marketing, sign up atyour placement office. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM. Page twelve . The Spectrum . What role do the following have with regard to any incident the Student Association, Advocate, campus police, FBI, CIA? What responsibilities do each of these groups have and how are these responsibilities shared? A: Mr. Robert Fleming, University Advocate, stated: ‘The complaining person or victim is involved first, together with the campus police, if they apprehended the accused person or were present or called to the scene. The University Advocate would next be consulted for a recommendation as to how the matter should be initially handled. Present policy is to treat offenses by students internally if at all possible, and otherwise to remand the more serious matters to the civ]l authorities. Thus, cases of theft would ordinarily be prosecuted before student tribunals, while assault and injury with a deadly weapon would be referred to the city police. This basic choice involves a consideration not only of the appropriate remedies, but also of the limited nature of our facilities. The Advocate’s Office quite properly has no professional investigators, no scientific expertise and no subpoena power. In the case of non-student offenders, of course, any charges to be placed must be before the civil courts since they are not subject to the jurisdiction of the student tribunals. Our present policy involving such choices is currently under review, by many interested persons on campus. Suggestions are welcome. The University’s freedom of choice in this area is limited by several factors; First, any individual person complaining of a crime is free to bypass all of our facilities and swear out a complaint before the civil authorities. Second, the city police or the district attorney or even the FBI are empowered to investigate and prosecute crimes committed on campus. They will not ordinarily do so, however, except on the complaint of the University or of some aggrieved person, unless the crime is quite serious or notorious. The matter of dual proceedings in the case of students should also be noted. If internal proceedings are commenced, presumably they will be sufficient and adequate. Therefore, whatever the result, there would be no subsequent resort to the civil courts. That would be our recommendation, even though there is no double jeopardy in the legal sense. In the opposite situation, where outside criminal proceedings are pending against a student, present policy is to defer the matter of internal charges to await the outside results. Again, this is not a matter of double jeopardy but rather to assure fairness and avoid having one proceeding prejudice the other. After the external determination, any decision to press further charges before a campus tribunal would depend on whether the civil remedy adequately protected the interests of the University community and on what would be just, under all the circumstances. The role of the several student governments is to set up and operate internal tribunals, such as the Student Judiciary. Additionally, the Student Association through Students Rights Coodinator provides bail and assistance in finding counsel in the case of students arrested on or off campus.” on campus: be underground newspapers (currently not available), 'ndian spices and bells, hanu ade leather goods, ceramics, scarves, Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are made and get action when change is needed. Just dial 83T5000 for individual' attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual Friday, February 6, 1970 Q: What are the eligibility requirements for election to Phi Beta Kappa? I think I am eligible but haven’t yet been approached by anyone. Is there something I should be doing? A: Students can be considered for election to Phi Beta Kappa on the basis of their academic records, as of their sixth semester or as of their eighth semester. Eligible for consideration are (1) students who have completed between 80 and 96 semester hours with a cumulative average of 3.6 or above and (2). students who have completed 112 or more semester hours with a cumulative average of 3.4 or above. The United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa stipulate that individual chapters may not elect more than 10% of a given class membership. The identification of students eligible for election to Phi Beta upon calculating the averages of those on the Dean’s list, those recommended for honors programs, and those reported by their major departments as having a very high index. Inasmuch as the University does not calculate students’ cumulative averages each semester or establish any listing of rank, the chapter relies upon the aforementioned sources to determine potential members. Dr. W. Leslie Barnette, Faculty of Social Science & Administration secretary-treasurer of the campus chapter, pointed out that traditionally one does not apply for membership in Phi Beta Kappa or similar honorary societies, but recognizes that the list reviewed might not be complete. He suggested that any student who thinks that he meets the above-mentioned requirements for induction into the chapter should write to him at room C-23B, bulling 4230, Ridge Lea campus. Kappa is based �Bulls’ hockey team shooting for two more home victories However, the BuUs demonstrated in their last . offenslve strength could Seeking their seventh victory in nine starts a f SO,id and spurred > by last week’s 6-2 whipping of U *° 3t 6 powerful Canton Tech, the hockey squad will do for the second time meet Brockport State tonight at the Amherst Another interesting sidelight is Recreation Center. Tomorrow night the Bulls will the feud between Buffalo ice cop Brian Boyer face woeful St. John Fisher College. Both games and Eagle coach Bob Pederson. Boyer has put a Brockport are slated for 9:45 p.m. starts. The Commuter Council will sponsor bus P er ln the hospital in both of the last two uf falo-Brockport affairs, and Coach service to both games departing Norton Hall at Pederson has wa V to inform Boyer of his 9:15 p.m. and return at the conclusion of the ®one out °f displeasure contests. St. John Fisher College has proven In their only meeting this year, the visiting itself to Bulls set back Brockport State by a score ot 8-1. n a supremely capable doormat for the rest of However, if history does repeat itself, the the league Bulls could be in for an unpleasant surprise. Last The Cardinals more than make up for their year, Buffalo routed the Eagles in Brockport only lack of sound position play with their lack of —ability. In addition, they are the perfect example to sose a 5-2. decision Brockport State will take a 9-4 record into of a balanced team, being as equally inept on the game. Included in their record are three offense as they are defensively, Last season, the Cardinals refused to come to league victories over RIT, 8-2 routes of Utica and Ithaca and a 15-0 massacre of Hobart. Their two Buffalo following their 13-2 pasting by the Bulls league losses were suffered at the hands of in Rochester. Barring a Buffalo letdown of Canton Tech by 11-2 and Buffalo, 8-1. astronomical proportions, they will wish they had The Eagles’ traditional strength has always done the same this year, been their ability to mount a cohesive attack. Buffalo’s Bob Albano will miss both games They are a fundamental team and rarely make because of a knee injury. He is expected to mistakes on offense. return for next week’s games vs. LycheTne Th7s 1 TK 1,°* ° la^ “ Dual contests Fencers split matches During the semester break the Buffalo fencing Bulls ventured into New Jersey to face Montclair State and Patterson State. On Jan. 16 the squad faced a weak Patterson State contingent and soundly defeated them 19-8. The meet was marred by a sabre accident to Ed Share who was hit on the hand and required stitches. The following day against Montclair State, the Bulls didn’t fare as well, losing 18-9. ‘ rounds the ‘ came team on "»»™ poor opening round. Bill Kazer, last year’s leading fencer, suffered his second loss of the season, but did win his last two bouts and finished 5-1 for the weekend. Larry Singer in foil and Bruce Renner in epee led their respective weapons, each winning two out of three bouts. ■WANK. INC - M, DlttrM.Mr OurFar East policy brings people STEAK U.S. Choice Boneless Sirloin SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE at GATES CIRCLE 886-9281 together The Jade East manifesto. Its aim: to bring men and women all over the world closer together. Our policy would allow for all sorts PLASTICS IAILEY AVENUE )Mt « UmshW DtcmrHrt Trims ft CoWJes, Ctrmmks, Ormmmtnti, fit. CRAFT CLASSES OFFERED Beads, Beads, Beads TILEPHONI >36-3402 REMEMBER THOSE YOU LOVED WITH A MEMORIAL GIFT TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY JadeEast Make love, not war. , , KimmcTON CRAFT SUPPLIES JEWELL STONES-SEQUINS JEWELRY FINDINGS of skirmishes, territorial gains and conquests. And still keep the peace. Just put some Jade East on your face and neck. And anywhere else. If you've got a girlfriend, take her out as planned. If you're seeing a few girls, do whatever if is you're doing. Now comes the best part. Since all girls are different, all reactions will be different. Some will be aggressive. Others, submissive. But whether our policy leads to final agreement or not, one thing's for sure. The negotiations alone will be worth the price. ** BLACKSMITH _ i Jade East After Shave and Cologne. Page thirteen . The Sj m i >' get started, losing the opening round 8-1. In the last two finished the trip with identical 5-1 records. Other team leaders for both meets were Bill Vallianos, 3-2 in foil, and Jim Ellenbogen and Mike Roche in epee with 3-3 records. The team record at the present is 4-3. The most difficult part of the season is yet to come with arch-rival Penn State slated for this Saturday in Clark Gym at 1:30 p.m. The Bull’s fencing record against the Nittany Lions is a poor one, 0-3. However, each of these defeats has been by identical 13-14 scores. Last year it appeared that Buffalo would break the losing streak; but in the final round the team lost seven of nine bouts to clinch the defeat. This season Penn State's record is 3-1, their one loss coming at' the hands of a strong Army squad, 16-11. They have defeated Lafayette, Syracuse and Temple. The contest this year promises to be another close affair, with Buffalo having an apparent edge in sabre, while foil and epee are a toss-uf). A large home crowd is expected for this opening home meet of the season. They . Friday, February 6. I97i �Basketball blues UB Bulls submerged by a whirlpool of Niagara talent by Bany Rubin Staff Writer their 1-3-1 red-dog zone The basketball Bulls, in a disappointing performance, were bombed by Niagara University, 98-68, at the Niagara Student Center last Wednesday evening. Buffalo, now 7-9 on the Gilliam gave Buffalo its main offensive impetus in the first half as he scored 12 of his game-high 22 points and showed some of his great moves to the 3300 partisan Niagara fans. Wingate and Murphy got into Samuel picked up the scoring slack, as Niagara capitalized on Buffalo’s errors and poor shooting. Murphy, who ended up with 22 points and tied for game high-scoring honors with Gilliam and Schafer. Murphy’s 22 points are the fewest he has scored in forward to this meeting with the Purple Eagles (15-3), but cold shooting and the inability After the game Murphy commented, “Gilliam has very good ability in his driving and The Bulls, who trailed by as many as 33 points in the second half, lost the battle of Spectrum coverage. proved to be the Bulls’ undoing in the 46th meeting of this series. The Blue and White went in front 4-2 but never held the lead after that. As the contest began, both teams were playing man for man defense, and in the important matchups, Buffalo’s Ron Gilliam was covering Marshall Wingate, while Steve Nelson was covering Calvin Murphy, who came into the game averaging 32.1 points per game. Gilliam good Led by Murphy and Mike Samuel, the Purple Eagles employed the fast break and forced the Bulls to switch to and v shot wasn’t too effective,” He and Schafer hauled in IS and then added that Ron was only a 14 respectively. Gilliam, besides soph and had fine potential. leading Buffalo’s scoring was As the half ended the Bulls tops in rebounds with six and were trailing 47-33 as they shot in assists with three. only 30% from the floor to 50% for Niagara. Junior Roger Niagara frosh win Kremblas’ shooting was on In the freshman game, target once again as he was Niagara (15-1) beat the Baby seven of ten from the field for Bulls (5-7) by a score of 95-78, 16 points, including ten in the as Doug Farrell scored 20 points first half. to lead Niagara, while Tim Lennon with 19, Guy Vickers Eagles fly ahead with 17 and Bill Stark with 14 As the second half began, led the Buffalo frosh. Murphy picked up his fourth The Bulls’ next game will be personal foul with only 49 tomorrow evening in Clark Gym seconds gone by, yet during his versus a high-scoring Northern absence the Pupole Eagles Illinois quintet, after the Baby increased their lead to 72-50. Bulls meet the St. Bonaventure With Murphy out, Steve Schafer frosh at 6:30 p.m. \' - Sophomore guard Ron Gilliam has been the team's leading scorer throughout the campaign. Top man TEMPORARY WORK AVAILABLE Stodtall, halt;, atad (lira cadrt Waft tat day, tat watt, tf Itafta, day tr aiftt tr watttads. Hatdtd art Stadoata, A one-day Tax Institute will be held tomorrow in Norton Hall form 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. It is being sponsored by the Buffalo Area Chapter, New York Society of Certified Public Accountants, the Bar Association of Erie County, and the Division of Continuing Education. The registration fee of $10 includes lunch Information may be obtained from the Office for Credit Free Programs, 831-4301. Dr wars, Staaas, Sacra* taritx. IN to IS* attar tftaiays. Cal tr rapart to Mr. Itortaa Fartary, ISM*M lac., /sj' NOW BEER SOCIAL Sponsored by ALPHA TAU SIGMA FEBRUARY 6th V t*a. . — . . goggles and helmet included. General admission applies to first half hour rental. THE CHERRY BLEND” 99 i Admission use yours . . . '3 daily charge in addition to general admission, iximum 30 HP on all snowmobiles. All Day Family Fun kating rozen lakefront in view of central lodge to skaters. FREE tobogganing . slopes near central lodge. . FREE sledding Live Music on Saturday Evenings. W Join in the fun around our huge indoor fireplace at the central lodge. ST Hot food & liquid refreshments at lodge. Open 10 A M.-10 P.M. Saturday q A M. Open 10 10 A 6 P.M. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Sunday All day family fun for all! ~ .. £» „ - «« ■ . All day General Admission only $2 per car (one family limit, maximum 2 adults per car) General Admission applies to first 1 /2 hour rental of snowmobile. Party rates on request. Call Jack Hughes, Manager 599-3346 Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday, February 6, 1970 - - laktr OPEN ... only $5 per half hour music by Beer 25 i a can Ttasptrary - m Balawwa miles and miles of trailblazing in snowmobile country! Use our snowmobiles , Social Hall 8:30 p.m.- 12:30 a.m - / V, Tax Institute S.U.C.B. Union I �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE SKIS, poles, boots (size 7V2N), like $65. Call 882-5366 after 5 Ip p.m ’65 CATALINA convertible, excellent fully powered 389, new battery. $1000 Roq condition, '68 OLDSMOBILE 442, power steering, condition, perfect tires power BARTENDER part-time. Must be qualified and able to work at least three nights. Apply Scotch and Sirloin, or telephone 837-4900. e7 and 854-1839. brakes, Hurst 4-speed, radlp, heater, defroster, fiberglass tires, burglar alarm, 18,000 miles. MUST SELL, Call Irv, 833-2161, 837-0946, rear well * REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. 844 Sycamore 837-9148. — COLLEGE GIRL to assist professor’s family with housework and babysitting. Three afternoons/week, Appliances D&G TX4-3183. approximate FOLK GUITARS: new, used Martins, Gibsons, Guilds, others. Bought, sold, traded, repaired. 874-0120 evenings, weekends. 4-8 TRACK TAPE not a cheapie. Cost: DRIVER wanted part-time. 4-10 p.m., 18 hrs/wk. clean licence. Apply after 7 p.m. Chicken Delight, 2909 Genesee. new, records 50 cents, mouton fur coat, lamp, table, dishes, mlsc. TR3-1366 CLASSICAL player, unused, $95. New with WANTED EXPERIENCED secretary formerly working for a law firm desires GIRL: exchange lovely room for babysitting at prof, home on Depew Call days 831-1245, ask for Mrs. Federman or evenings 835-9611. NttD RAMBLER convertible, new in excellent condition, reasonable. Call 836-7917 after 3 work. BEGINNER astrology Boutique. tires, (leave p.m. seriously interested in to work In Allentown Call 831-1144 or 883-5406 men for part-time Delivery, service, sales. Phone 684-0965. F E MALE message). dictation machine for Telefunken 616, In mint sale. condition. Was $300 new $225. J. Cooper, 831-3032 (leave message). — LADIES WARDROBE: coats, dresses, skirts, etc. Sizes 12-14, Must sell, fine labels. If interested, leave name, phone number and offer In Box 18, Spectrum office. STUDENT to photoi studies. $5/hr. Call Figure modest. evenings. babysit overnight, five nights a week. In University area, 837-7745 before 2 p.m. FUNKY R&B Electric for fun and jamming. after 5 p.m. — WITNESSES: to collision between compact car and delivery truck at Ridge Lea cafeteria Jan 13, 3:30 p.m. please call 882-4978 after 7 red COLLEGE HEARSE: black, Cadillac, 1955, 40,000 miles, offers under $400 accepted. Call 837-6022 after 5:30 — MEN and Bassist wanted Call 884-1231 BEAUTIFUL, apartment near Lancaster, N.Y., NT3-6872. 838-2092. people who desire thei wardrobe to be out of the ordinary Style Center, 18 Brunswick Rd. ‘239 *199 7 nights accommodations Round trip on a scheduled airline 8 Days — Same PROGRESSIVE ROCK band. Musicians. Have demo Blind Faith, 8 37-8385, Call Lucy/Phyllls after weekdays p.m., weekends call till 9 p.m. Stones, Tqll, Traffic, Springfield. Bob, 282-3430. 3:30 FEMALE roommate wanted, grad student to share 3-bedroom furnished apartment. $30 plus utilities. Call 886-6162. WOOBLY music and other songs of labor tonlte on Extension 12 mldnlte WBFO 88.6 FM. - : please Hall. for two male or female roommates. Call after 10 p.m., OKAY, Spectrum staff, If you don't know you read the Personals. We’ll having be a mass meeting of Sunday at 8 p.m. right ourselves Every here In the office. staff member come. not just editors —— THIRD GIRL needed to share furnished apartment one-half block from campus. Own room, reasonable Cheery. GIRL to share established Main St. apartment, 15 minutes from campus. Ail All transfers 633-1214. MALE SENIOR or graduate student. Depart New York, Boston, Washington 834-1453 834-1453 ANDREW JOND Two-bedroom Princeton Court occupancy apartment. Immediate until end of semester. Half on plus $55 rent. You furnish utilities your bedroom. Ten minute walk from school. Call 873-8661 after 6 “When In Doubt, Cnt ThisOut” p.m. FEMALE grad student to share apartment, walking furnished distance. Call Anna or Marian, Call — 837-2985. GIRL to share apartment, own fully room, furnished. $50/mo., Approx. 10-minute walk from Main campus. Senior or grad student preferred. Call Diane or Cindy, ONE CONGRATULATIONS Deb and El Coz. Abenaki (the red hot Spanish lovers). MISCELLANEOUS Monday and for beginners, Thursday, 6:30 p.m., basedment Gym Wrestling Clark room. JUDO APARTMENT FOR RENT students money saving plan for si*. 896-5563, 164 Wende PROSPECTIVE secondary school teachers. For MA’s, MAT'S, ED.M’s. Revolutionary or above. approach to Job-hunting. Nationwide public, directories of positions: independent. Deadline: Jan 15. Inexpensive. Applications write: intercept, Box 317, Harvard Square P.O., Cambridge, Mass. 02138. MS’s UB first or second year students! Money-saving plan for group of six only. 896-5563. 164 Wende St. ROOM FOR RENT FREE ROOM and board In exchange babysitting for four nights/week, 3-11 p.m. 837-4054. privileges, WANTED One college staff. We’re not fussy, we’ll take anyone. . . well, almost anyone. If you’re anyone and interested in what’s happening at other universities, come to a college staff meeting at 3 p.m. Friday In room355, Norton Hall. WOMAN'S large ring, left in Foster ladies room. Small cash value, great sentimental value. Reward. Days call 831-1682, evenings 741-2015. your microscope Does function properly? If not Microscope call Repair Service, 822-5053. All makes repaired. LOST: Speed Mrs. Nichol’s Reading and Study course is being offered by University College. The course runs eleven weeks beginning Monday, Feb. 9 through Feb. 19. Students may register in 106 Diefendorf where the $15.00 tuition charge is payable. ROOM: Main St. Female, kitchen bus. 833-0255. LOST & — FOUND Brown suede pocketbook, important, PLEASE return, no questions asked, REWARD! Return to Information Desk. very PERSONAL UP against Yancy. the stickball court! NEW YORK vacation trips, to London: summer roundtrip $169. Now filling, small deposit and payments, send for free details: Student Globe Roamers, Box 6575, Hollywood, Florida 33021. Linda Philips is a beached whale. LEAD GUITARIST needed 825-0728 after 5:30 equipment. with p.m. RUSH NATIONAL SORORITIES weekends Hotel. Call TYPING: (CHATTERBOXES, I ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 I—.. UNDERGRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS Liberal Arts and Sciences, Pre-Professional, Pre-Engineering, Business and Education. experience. References. Ave. 838-2050. Upstate terms. Insurance, 695-3044. rates. Call Tom, THE 3102 Main St. C.W. POST CENTER (1 MfaWnUiU.I.) VALUABLE LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY of your party 1 City. State . . . If visiting student, from which college? TOWARDS -> A j XA . . SPUD BURGER cperiAl SPECIAL . RUROER SPECIAL SPUD .50 OFF ,NCluDES Tomato Juice, generous portion of top quality Steak, Baked Potato, Tossed Salad, Toasted Roll, Deep Dish Straw- I cp J | COUPON •50t off for you and every member For additional information, summer bulletin and application Phone (516) 299-2431 or mail coupon ■ to 632-6992. Visiting students from accredited colleges welcome. Address No Cycle LEATHER SHOP JUNE 22-JULY 24 and JULY 27AUGUST 28—Day and Evening. Name Wallace WILL DO PORTRAITS, groups or singles, you name it! Reasonable Apply now for TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS I teaching as a part of its week long activities Feb. 16-21, will sponsor a beauty contest as a part of the International Ball, Saturday, Feb. 21, 8:30, Prime Rib Restaurant. Contestants are needed. Prize of $30 to first-place winner, $15 for second and third. Tickets for all other events of the week free to participants, including International Eiesta and banquet with Sen. Goodell as guest speaker. Normal cost to all others for events $6.50. Escorts provided for any contestant, if desired. For information or application, contact Annette or Phyllis, International Club, room 361, Norton Hall. Phone 831-3901 or Annette, 892-9730. 1400-c-c Art and Theatre Workshops ■ 199 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. waiting IMMEDIATE FS-1 up GRADUATE COURSE OFFERINGS in the School of Education, Arts and Sciences, Palmer Graduate Library School, Arthur T. Roth School of Business Administration. Summer Session Office, C. W. Post Center P.O. Greenvale, L.I., N.Y. 11548 Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin. □ Undergraduate Q Graduate □ Day □ Evening 833-8196 INTERNATIONAL WEEK committee Theatre, tennis and riding facilities are on campus as well as modern residence halls for men and women. I I 35 cents a page. PIANO instruction; Mrs. Stanford Searl. Graduate, Syracuse University School of Music. Six years : February 8. 1:30 p.m. Continental Inn 3456 Delaware Ave. Rides leave Norton 15 minutes before each function. SUMMER rates now available at the Charter House 837-6941 for reservations. SPECIAL student : THIS — Import pHIII ■ one college staff. If found. return to room 355, Norton LOST: LOOKING preferably gratuities Cream, — HAVE OWN bedrrom and share apartment with two males. $35 a month plus utilities. 104 Merrimac (2 blocks from campus). Call St. 837-4968, ask for Alan. and to you, Tendrix. 834-3052. FEMALE, own room, 15 minutes by bus, furnished 2-bedroom apartment, $65/month utilities included. 882-6353 or 886-7099. Nassau ‘219 Bermuda occupancy. pleasant saleswork, Sat. Management spacious furnished Main and Fillmore, $6 5/month with utilities, serious preferred. student Call Jim, FUNKY Puerto Rico *219 female share ROOMMATES WANTED office. Reach For The Sun Spring Vacation Jomoico preferred, group of ; :OMET station wagon: 1962, blue, ood condition, will discuss price. :all Deborah, 836-1117. wanted, unior/senior UB wishing to distribute sllngers on Sunday, Feb. 8, at $5.00 for three hours see George, Spectrum p.m. ROOMMATE j Bright beT 885-2104 SKIPPER, now Is the time for all good men to pay up their pinochile debts. R.F. double-bed bedroom and apartment. Rent very reasonable. Immediate evenings position open. Call 853-1100, p.m. ROOM. $50 a month, 4 blocks 837-0341. No down Fillmore. Call experience necessary. Mustn't ANYONE ONE OWN college needed. PORTABLE l-7p.m. Elmwood-Ferry area. Call 883-1892. something less legal. Preferably full-time for a professor on a grant. '62 hours Call 831-4113 Steak' Burger 1' YOU PAY 11O4* IYtS berry tu.c choic Milk * Shortcake and of Soft T#a' Drink Doea not mpply to mny other item on menu VALID ONLY IN THE U.5.A. 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO - - VALUABLE Page COUPON fifteen . The Spectrum . Friday. February 6. 1970 �Fun Gaiety, , Announcements Undergraduate Medical Society will sponsor a lecture and discussion at 7:30 p.m. Monday in room 233, Norton Hall. Dr. James Robinson will lecture on, “Adult and Clinical Psychiatry.” What’s Happening Exhibit: James manuscripts and Joyce flKl and Robert editions, Graves Ualtuay Students from New Perspective will hold a C.A.C. and College A will have a sign-up meeting for work at Buffalo State Mental Hospital at 7 p.m. Sunday in room 231, Norton Hall. Erie Public Library office of Cultural Affairs is sponsoring a poetry reading by John Logan at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium of the Public Library on Lafayette Square. SDS will conduct a workshop session featuring the Burning City Street Theater at 2 and Poestry Room, Lockwood Library Exhibit: Kinetic sculptures, Albright-Knox Gallery, through March 8 low, Exhibit: Intemation West, through Feb. 22 Exhibit; Mark Clarke, Center Lounge, Norton Hall, through Feb. 14 Play: The Only Game in Town Tues.-Fri., 8:30 p.m.. Sat. 5 and 9 p.m., and matinee Thurs. at 2 p.m., Studio Arena Theater Play: The Front Page O’Keefe Center, Toronto, through Feb. 14 Play: Hair, Royal Alexandra Theater, Toronto, to run idefinitely Play: Spring Thaw 70, live review, previews, Playhouse Theater, Toronto Friday, Feb. 6 Film: The War of the Fools, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall Reading:i2l, Ed Sanders poetry reading, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall Concert: Moscow Symphony Orchestra, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall Concert: Chambers Brothers and N.R.B.Q., 8 and 11 p.m., Capitol Theater, Port Chester, also Sat. Concert: Delaney, Bonnie and Friends with Eric Clapton, 8 and 11:30 p.m., Fillmore East Saturday, Feb. 7 Coffee House: The Bean, 8 p.m., Tiffen Coffee House, Norton Hall Concert: Buffalo Pops Concert, with the Afro-American Dance Ensemble and Andrew Jennings, 8:30 p.m., Leinhan’s Music Hall Film: Silent flick, The Unholy Three starring Lon Chaney and Victor McLaglen, 8:15 p.m., Buffalo Museum of Science Film: What Makes Us Tick 1:30 p.m., Buffalo Historical Society, also Sun. at 2:30 p.m. Reading: Poetry Reading, 3 p.m.. Auditorium, Buffalo and Erie County Public Library Concert: Bill Cosby Show, 8 p.m., the Felt Forum, Madison Square Garden Sunday, Feb. 8 Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Josef Krips, conducting, 2:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall, also Tues. at 8:30 p.m. Concert: Evenings for New Music, Creative Arts Associates, 88:30 p.m., Albright-Knox Gallery Concert: Lou Rawls, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall Monday, Feb. 9 Film: Practically Midnight Film Series, 1 1 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Play: Showboat starring Robert Horton, 8:15 p.m., Eastman Theater, Rochester Change of Schedule: Jeff Nesin’s class in Contemporary Music, 8 p.m., Music Room, this week only Tuesday, Feb. 10 Lecture: Vincent Price, 3:30 p.m.. Conference Theater, Norton Hall Film: The White Sheik, 8 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Dance: Erick Hawkins Dance Company, 8 p.m., Upton Hall, Buffalo State College Play: Your Own Thing 8:30 p.m., Shea’s Buffalo Theater the Faculty of Methematics and Natural Sciences at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. free. Hillel will hold an experimental Sabbath service at 7:45 p.m. tonight in the Hillel House. Louis Schwartz, a senior in Engineering will lead it. An Oneg Shabbat and group discussion will follow. Sports Information - — - - Undergraduate Math Club will hold a business meeting at 8 p.m. Feb. 10 in room 248, Norton Hall. Refreshments will be served. Undergraduate Psychology Association will a general meeting at 7 p.m. Feb. 10 in room 231, Norton Hall. hold Available at the Ticket Office An art auction sponsored by Ahavas Achim Lubavitz Synagogue, will be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 8 at the Hearthstone Manor, 333 Dick Road, Studio Arena Theater Feb. 19 Mar. 22 “Uncle Vanya” Depew. General admission tickets at $1.50 per person entitles the bearer to a preview from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. and the auction at 7 p.m. Special patron tickets at $10 per couple offer in addition to the preview and auction, a special showing of paintings from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. This collection will be offered at prices less Kieinhans Feb. 6 Feb. 8 Feb. 15 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 28 than their assessed value. Wine and refreshments will be served throughout the day. Thursday, Feb. 12 Film: Underground Film Series, 4 and 8 p.m Conference Theater, Norton Hall Sue Raichilson UUAB will hold a meeting for the special effects committee for the Spring Science Fiction Festival at 2 p.m. Sunday in Apt. 502B, Allenhurst. Concert: Mildred Goldczer Intercollegiate Events: A reminder that ID cards must be validated in room 16, Foster Hall basement for the second semester in order for events. A Supper Seminar sponsored by Hillel will be students to gain free admission to athletic Today: Varsity hockey vs. Brockport State at held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Hillel House. “Choosing a Sex Ethic” will be the theme of a Amherst Recreation Center, 9:45 p.m. Saturday Feb. 7: Varsity wrestling at Buffalo discussion dealing with the ethical considerations State vs. Cortland State, 2 p.m., and junior of pre-marital sex. varsity wrestling vs. the Buffalo State varsity at basketball vs. German Club will sponsor a lecture at 8:15 Buffalo State, I p.m.; Varsity p.m., and Gym, Clark 8:30 Illinois, Diefendorf Hall. Northern p.m. room 103, tonight in Hildegard Emmel, professor of German at the freshman basketball vs. St. Bonaventure, Clark University of Connecticut will speak on “Warum Gym, 6:30 p.m.; Varsity hockey vs. St. John 9:45 p.m. Die Literiture Den Kopf Verdreht-Aufgezeigt An Fisher at Amherst Recreation Center, vs. 11; Wednesday Varsity fencing, Feb. Meister.” Anton Und Wilhelm Reiser, Don Sylvio, Hobart, Clark Gym, 8 p.m. women UUAB Coffee House Committee will sponsor h Women’s Events: All undergraduate a coffee house from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. tonight are invited to attend a singles and doubles and tomorrow night in the Tiffin Room, Norton badminton tournament sponsored by the Women’s Hall. The Beans, who will be playing in the Recreation Association. It will be held on Feb. Fillmore East, Feb. 10, will provide the 10 at 7:30 p.m. Entrants will be grouped into beginners’ and experienced divisions for both entertainment. Wine and cheese will be served. tournaments. Submit entries to room 226, Clark The Faculty of Natural Sciences and Gym by Feb. 6. W.R.A. will sponsor ice skating at Amherst Mathematics Student Association will hold a meeting at 4 p.m. Feb. 11 in room 332, Norton Recreation Center on Sunday Feb. 8. Free bus leaves Norton Hall at 8 p.m., returns at 10 p.m. Hall. everyone’s invited. Admission This is co-ed $.75. Eric Hawkins and Dance Company will give a $.50, skate rental W.R.A. Bowling League applications will be lecture and demonstration at 8:30 p.m. Monday room at Baird Hall. Admission is free. They will give a available at Norton Hall Recreation desk or at Monday Feb. 9 10 Gym beginning Clark 225, Tuesday night Upton at in performance 8:30 p.m. at Hall, State University College. Admission for a.m. Bowling will begin Wednesday Feb. 18 general admission is $3. 5:30 p .m. and continue for the next ten students is $1.50 Wednesday nights. Tickets can be purchased at Norton Hall. 7:30 p.m., Diefendorf 147 Frina Arschanska Boldt, pianist, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Lonesome Cowboys, theater group will lead the workshop concerning radical street theater and will give a performance at 8:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Admission is UB Sports Car Club will hold an auto rally at 11:01 a.m. Feb. 8 in the East Aurora Shopping Plaza, East Aurora. Registration is at 10 a.m. Classes for both novice and experienced will be scheduled with trophies and dash plaques awarded in each category. Wesley Foundation is sponsoring a spaghetti dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday at the University Methodist Church (Bailey and Minnesota Avenues). Rides will leave at 4:45 p.m. from Goodyear Hall. Wednesday, Feb. 11 Film: Scorpio Rising and 11 a.m. Saturday. Cars will leave from Norton Hall at 10:30 a.m. All supporters are needed. Boycott Committee will be picketing Loblaws on West Ferry (near Grant’s) at UB Grape Excitement — Moscow Symphony Orchestra Lou Rawls John Gary Lionel Hampton The Everly Brothers The Four Seasons Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Feb. 7 International Dance Night Feb. 8 & 10 Josef Krips, Guest Conductor Feb. 13 Duke Ellington Feb. 15 & 17 Rudolf Firkusny, Pianist Feb. 27 American Musical Theater Niagara University Feb. 28 The Association Century Theater “Hello Dolly’ Upton Hall Feb. 10 Erick Hawkins Dance Company „ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-02-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n50_19700206 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n50 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aa7ea545416e419152c8f945ccb38bf0.pdf 9df608e9f75e756a906b6af260a7b644 PDF Text Text < �Bridges over a gap BSU form strategy to deal with system Open admissions and the position of Black people in Panelists include will Jim Miller, director of Black Studies, relation to State construction Clyde Giles, professor of Black work are the themes of a Studies, Julian Peasant, director conference and workshop planned of EPIS, John Reabis, director of by the Black Student Union Special Programs in New York during the Fetf. 12-15 weekend at State and Albert Berrian, director the State University of Buffalo. of Special Studies at the State According to a pamphlet University of Buffalo. distributed by the BSU, the goals An “open rap” session on of the conference will be “to Communication is scheduled for develop a specific policy Feb. 14. Entertainment will concerning Open Admissions, to include the African Culture define what our position is in Center, a dance at Goodyear relation to New York State cafeteria and a Soul Food dinner construction projects” and “to at the President’s Penthouse. begin to formulate and establish a The pamphlet continues: “At communication to attempt to within the New York present develop specific strategies and techniques to deal with the State University system a massive program to rebuild and expand system.” the present university and colleges within the system is going on, enhancing the possibilities of bringing more money into our communities. Panel, workshops Registration for the conference will begin at 9 a.m. Feb. 12. Workshops and panel discussions “We cannot, at this point, have been planned, including a allow the system to distribute jobs panel discussion on Open in the rebuilding of those Admissions which will be held universities and schools as they Feb. 13. have done in the past. *°oSe Restaurant "Your Best Bite" BREAKFAST SPECIAL choice of juice HOME FRIES two eggs bacon or sausage toast & jelly coffee, tea or milk prepared to die if necessary to obtain our fair share of the state’s wealth.” PLASTICS MM IAILEY AVENUE •i KinncTOM CRAFT SUPPLIES JEWELL STONES SEQUINS JEWELRY FINDINGS IlimV Decarafnre Trims ft (■Whs, Ceramics, OrPaanafj, Elc 3RAFT CLASSES OFFERED - $.98 I free delivery, full menu 5-8 p.m. 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath Beads, Beads, Beads TELEPHONE >36-3402 | Across from Hayos Hall “We refuse to be by-passed in job opportunities. We must be prepared to demand and be Thefocus is on individuals in CACcommunity projects the student will improve in his studies just to impress by Curt R. Miller Assistant Campus Editor the tutor. It is a ‘new thing’ for him. But of course Community Action Corps is currently soliciting the charm soon leaves it and it can become a painful volunteers to participate in community aid projects chore. located in economically or educationally deprived “It is for that reason,* Mr. Finkelstein areas. continued, “that we hope the tutor will do more. According to Bill Finkelstein, leader of CAC, The child needs motivation. He must be introduced membership in the student-operated organization is to many ‘new things.’ We hope that the volunteer open to anyone who is willing to spend several hours will initiate field trips, autumn walks and general each week working in the community. fun.” “We hope that we will be able to provide the Two-way stream communities with almost 1000 members of the All members of CAC are encouraged to bring University community this semester. This should be their students to the State University of Buffalo to enough to help the communities effectively man acquaint them with college lift. “Any way we can their programs,” Mr. Finkelstein said. get the children out of the environment which stifles them —any way which we can get to know them, is ‘New things’ Project Headstart, a federal-funded unit, assists a step in the right direction,” Mr. Finkelstein said. Mr. Finkelstein explained that a poor children between the ages of 3-5 who do not have the advantage of learning in a public or parochial relationship between the University and the local nursery school. These children are taught how to community necessitated the formation of CAC. “We attempt to bridge the gap which has existed count, paint, distinguish colors and to cooperate between colleges and their surrounding communities with each other. The Cantalician Center for Learning is a school for such a long time. Through our volunteer program for the mentally retarded, with 200 students ranging we hope that the volunteer will learn something the people and conditions in his in age from 5-29. Students in the ten classes leant about practical skills, produce creative craft projects and neighborhood. “But what we are really hoping for is a two-way participate in a recreation program. Mr. Finkelstein explained that in all projects the stream. If the people in the community begin to volunteer is urged to take the initiative. “Especially learn something about the volunteers, then we will in our tutorial programs we are constantly aware begin to feel satisfied,” he said. Student Association funds pay for the operation that spending all of the available time going over lessons is not an entirely successful method. The kids of CAC, but the organization is attempting to spend all day at school and cannot be expected to supplement the $9000 allocation by the sale of pens on the first floor of Norton Hall. The money will be give full attention to the tutor. “Studies have shown that for the first six weeks used to purchase books for a tutorial program. Friday morning: ecology in action Students interested in ecology and/or worker control of production, will demonstrate Friday morning in support of the workers of the Nuclear Fuel Services Plant in Springville, who are on strike. The plant reprocesses used nuclear fuels. The workers are demanding a union ship as a bargaining tool in dealing with the officers of the company. The plant is owned by J. Paul Getty and subsidized by the Atomic Energy Commission. The workers and the Springville community are concerned with the inadequate safety monitoring system in regard to radioactive contamination of the workers and their families. The workers claim that AEC inspection standards have never been met. In addition to the dangerous exposure to the workers and their families there is the more general hazard of environmental pollution. Wastes from the plant are said to flow to Lake Erie, radioactively contaminating fish and algae. The demonstration will consist of two parts. The first will leave at 6:00 a.m. by car and bus from Norton Hall to arrive at the plant by 7 a.m. to prevent officers from entering the plant while workers are on strike. The second will leave from Norton Hall at 10:30 a.m. to reach Springville by 11:30 Hear, 0 Israel i ■ ■ aiMi ■ ■ ■ for (mm from Mm JEWISH BIBLE Phono RUSH NATIONAL SORORITIES 875-4265 ■ CONVOCATIONS, February 4. 7 p.m. Erie County Savings Banl 3173 Sheridan Drive. CHATTERBOXES, February 8. 1:30 p.m. Continental Inn 3456 Delaware Ave. Rides leave Norton 15 minutes before each function. .J ■■ I ■■ THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 1 FREE SLICE CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP across from Goodyear at the University Plaza Specializing in Every Phase of Men's Hairstyling Razor Cutting and Beard Trimming , Dino's Pizza SPRING ARTS 70 Where Is The World Headed? Help Us Find Out! We Need People Interested In: Animation Art Business Carpentry Films Publicity Secretarial Work Electronics Speakers Special Effects Technical Skills 20% Page two DISCOUNT UPON Presentation of I.D. Card ON MIN'S HAMPKCES The Spectrum Wednesday. February 4. 197U For Information Come To Norton, Room 261 Or Call Mrs. P., Ext. 5112 or 5113 IN SOME HELDS THERE IS POSSIBILITY OF ACADEMIC CREDIT (Cheese) ONE PER PERSON 0KN T» rnnn TH« 2/14 12 WEEKDAYS 1 - WEEDENDS The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices art located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 7 16; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 £. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15.000. �contractors and against the building trades unions. the large Normally construction user works at cross The Grim Reality of Building Trade Unions Reprinted from Ramparts Magazine Businessmen will save on costs. Consumers those are the workers after hours will have less money to contribute to inflated prices. It’s like a Marxist fairy tale. The one hitch, however, is the unions. And that’s where Black Monday fits in. The extremely broad establishment coalition moving in behind Black Monday is using the - - The non-violent civil demonstrators rights traditionalists, ghetto militants, black craftsmen and contractors, NAACPets, white clergymen, suburban housewives, students and even a few march singing businessmen through the late-summer streets of Seattle, Chicago, and Pittsburgh. They march up to the bustling construction sites and ask the hard-hatted white workers to stop building; they sit down in the street when the workers balk, and then submit'to arrests and token Black Monday: - — last eight years Over American businessmen have enjoyed a record economic boom. But soaring profits have brought with them a creeping-crawlingthe a situation which inflation presents difficult alternatives for the system. - effort to cripple the bargaining power of the unions. If these newcomers to the civil rights icy wil le succeei Fortune Magazine explains it, “is the burden of checking inflation that the country has never worked from their own well-deserving its way out of inflation without a shoulders onto those of the sentences. Their demands full access to recession in the postwar years, workers, both black and white. It’s a new move in a very old union apprenticeships and an end and nobody can be absolutely game: Set the workers against to discrimination in union hiring certain that it can be done.” each other over crumbs while the halls - are clearly just. To bring the high-flying The white worker, taunting the economy down this side of 1929, boss takes his off the top. blacks and staging his own White government officials and business Friday marches, plays the perfect policy makers must find a way to Mr. Blough Georgia cracker. AFL-CIO trim the sails somewhere. Yet Roger Blough has long been a president George Meany is Bull they doggedly refuse to gib name in inflation. In October Connor. The national conscience completely cut back Viet-Nam 1961, in return for President expenditures the original cause Kennedy’s promise to help hold is moved. The Wall Street Journal sums it of inflationary government down union wage demands “to a or to cut back profits, up best: “It’s just like the early spending level consistent with continued 1960’s.” Non-violent leaders hold which have doubled since 1961. price stability,” Blough then the militants in check. Help from The only thing left to cut is board chairman of U.S. Steel, one whites is welcomed. Business, far “labor costs” (i.e., workers’ of the most notorious price acts responsibly wages). So the average worker, escalators in American industry, from avaricious, and with a social conscience. now bringing home about $1 less agreed to forego any further Government, one pushed, moves in real purchasing power than in increase in steel prices. decisively. A coalition of Kennedy, along with Labor 1961, has been chosen to bear the conscience is bom: We Shall costs of inflation. Wages will be Secretary and former steel union Overcome. kept down; unemployment forced negotiator Arthur Goldberg, then up. (Official unemployment rates pressured union leaders to limit jumped from 3.5 per cent to 4 per themselves to a 2.6 per cent wage Reality different That’s the dream; the reality is cent between August and increase, their smallest gain since World War II. The contract was September.) quite different. - - - with the contractors, pressuring them to accept union demands for high wages and overtime so as to avoid delays in purposes getting a new facility into operation. Blough’s Roundtable plans to eliminate this conflict by blacklisting striking workers and openly violating anti-trust regulations. signed on March 31, 1962. Ten days later, U.S. Steel led an industry-wide price hike of $6 per ton. Angered by the betrayal and >, fearful that steel price hikes would boost prices throughout Building cutback the economy and destroy his In September, when black heat wage-price guidelines, Kennedy on the unions was hottest, Nixon publicly forced Blough to back appointed a Cabinet Committee down. Within the year, however, the McCracken, chairman of the immense long-range power of the President’s Council of Economic business community asserted Advisors, the committee is itself. Blough and his competitors working to bring government again raisei ic pi construction this time with presidential commendation for “restraint.” Today Mr. Blough. ghost of inflations past, is the American business community’s number one inflation-fighter, and still a major enemy of the unions. His immediate target: the same construction unions presently under attack by the blacks. policies trrtt) hne with those of the construction users on the Roundtable. For openers the President announced a 75 per cent cutback a on all federal construction move calculated, in the words of one industry observer, “to give the labor unions a good kick in the pants” by reducing the demand for their labor. Nixon also strengthened the - The Roundtable Blough’s secret weapon in his crusade against the construction unions, kept under wraps until the mid-August black protest in Pittsburgh, is the awkwardly named Construction Users’ Anti-Inflation Roundtable. On the Roundtable sit about 10-top executives from the nation’s biggest corporations, firms such as GE, GM, Dow, Esso, Shell, AT&T and Alcoa. The purpose of the Roundtable is to serve, in the words of a Wall Street Journal “insider,” as “a sort of internal police system,” encouraging each of the members to stand firm behind the building by contractors appointing a government govemment-industryunion commission to intercede in major labor disputes. Using public relations and compulsory “cooling off periods,” government and industry representatives will pressure the unions to end strikes a strategy and wildcat walkouts which will, if Time magazine is correct, “reduce the sky-high wage settlements that are fueling inflation.” The Nixon Administration, which is otherwise generally soft on segregation, has also moved directly against union - - continued on page nine TRADITION DIGNITY IDEALS YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS RING • • A WORTHY SYMBOL OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO GUARANTEED QUALITY SUPERBLY DETAILED DISTINCTIVELY HANDSOME • • RING DAYS, FEB. 3 & 4 A choice of twelve synthetit-ge m birlhslones Your degree in boldly distintlive letters ring The traditional UB emblem on both sides of the I973 available from 1970date graduation Any 4-week delivery. Representatives will he at the University 9 a.m. Bookstore "on compos" Feb. 3 14 5 p.m. A $ 10.00 deposit is required. — CLASS RINGS ON AT v ///Since 1897 ' - 5CC THE DISPLA Y ORDER YOUR RIMC NOW Owalonna, Minnesota Serving the third generation of America's finest students uu MASK* cutset, tMPist cuAsct, Day o.s.a. courous, cash os Give a gift certificate lor Valentines , Page three The Spectrum . Wednesday. February 4. 1970 �#jS •dNorlaUs •opinions Another conspiracy In Monday’s editorial we talked about the various legal problems arising from the maintenance of “law and order” on campus. Today’s Spectrum presents another party’s view of the situation that of the administration. We urge all members of the University community to read carefully the document which appears on the centerfold. A memo to Acting President Peter Regan from an assistant, James Magavem on the “legal proceedings and problems arising out of recent campus disruptions,” this report clarifies for the first time the administration’s position regarding campus unrest and how to deal with it. w - 1 S', /LA . // 'f*rs - welF/M*e n is memo as torn between the desire to firmly put down campus disruption and the disrupters and the realization that many of its procedures will meet with vehement opposition from the runs through various approaches to the “problem” mS. - cooperation with the DA’s office; speedy trials of those accused of the Revolutionary Dance ROTC protests; expulsion of offenders; the use of more injunctions against disruption; the creation of a strong University-wide court, and then examines the problems inherent in any administrative move to quell unrest the Student Judiciary is too slow moving “in part because they are not dominated by the administration... and place great emphasis on procedural regularity;” the lack of belief in the Advocate’s neutrality; the question of confidentiality of University records; the double jeopardy “that would be repugnant to many people” should the administration press for a campus as well as a downtown trial of the defendants accused of the Oct. 15 raid on the ROTC headquarters; the “singling out” of only easily identifiable persons for prosecution in any of the disruptions; the differentiation between persons present and persons the administration wants to prosecute for offenses (“For example, I assume that Bill Austin and Hal Segal should not be considered offenders in the Nov. 11 disruption and merely took charge after the Senate meeting had been adjourned.”); the decreasing effectiveness of the injunction as a tactic; the current immunity of faculty and staff from campus prosecution, and the possible opposition to a University-wide court which would rectify that situation as “one more move. .. to ‘get the students.’” The memo also mentions several people by name as “multiple offenders,” as defendants in upcoming trials, and in one case, as a vocal participant in the Advocate’s bitch-in. In short, this administrative report lends truth to what previously has passed as rumor. People are being watched and plans are being made to put an end to such campus disruptions as we saw last semester. The University is dehumanized to the point of dealing with ‘malleable’ and explosive’ factions; defendants and offenses in place of people and conflicting ideas. And the University is desperately concerned with maintaining its interests. Conspiracy? It appears that the midnight oil is doing more than i illuminating the tower in Hayes Hall. * “Are you SURE that’s how you slow this thing down?” - - The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 49 Wednesday, February 4, 1970 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley - Daniel J. Edelman Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher — — Dimension Editor Alfred Dragone Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — — - Asst. Asst. .... . City • • Collage Asst Feature .... Graphic Arts Susan Dick Asst. .Bob Germain, Marty Gatti. Mike Lippman Larry McNiece Layout . . ,AI Benson Asst. . . . Bob Hsiang Photo Asst. Marc Ackerman Asst. Vacant Copy . . Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann .. Janice Doane Curt Miller Mike McKeating . . Linda Laufer Jamas Brannan .Joe Fernbacher Susan Trebach ... Tom Toles . Campus Sports Asst. Sharyn Rogers . .. Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. Collage Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angelas Timas Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief it forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content not do they influence it. Page four . The Spectrum . Wednesday, February 4, 1970 I FACULTY SENATE BYLAWS Editor's note: In light of the recent controversy surrounding proposed changes in the organization of the Faculty Senate, The Spectrum reprints the position of the Faculty Senate Bylaws Committee regarding those changes. The Bylaws Committee of the Faculty Senate to the Executive reported recommendations Committee on Jan. 28 in response to Proposed Amendments to the Senate Bylaws. It will be useful to the University community to know the position and actions of the Bylaws Committee on these proposals. The Proposed Amendments were originally presented to the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate at its meeting of Dec. 17 on behalf of a substantial number of faculty. The Executive Committee promptly referred the Proposed Amendments to the Bylaws Committee for recommendation on Jan. 28. In preparing its report the Bylaws Committee solicited facts and opinions from the University community, through a general mailing, as well as from the State University of New York Faculty Governance Committee and others. The substance of the report and a summary of recommendations follow: Preamble The Bylaws Committee has interpreted the charge of the Executive Committee rather broadly in examining the Proposed Amendment to the Bylaws, considering not only the technical details of the proposal itself, but also the framework of University governance into which the Faculty Senate now fits and into which it will have to fit in the future if it is to have any effective function. As presently constituted, our Senate evidently will not be able to assume, legally, the role of campus leadership and authority called for in the Proposed Article X of the Policies of the Board of Trustees (See Proposed Article X of the Policies of the Board of Trustees). This is because the body responsible for establishing campus articles of governance is to be the voting faculty, and the present Faculty Senate does not include all the voting faculty. Thus, however smoothly the present Senate may operate in the future, its actions will have little if any legal binding power in the State University system. Certainly they would not stand the stem test of formal approval. Accordingly, the ad hoc Bylaws Committee recommends that the highest priority be placed on efforts to reconstitute the membership of the Faculty Senate so as to make it entirely consistent with the voting faculty referred to in the Proposed Article X. Provision for legality of Senate action should preceed or accompany provision for governing efficiency of the Senate. The Bylaws Committee is cognizant of reasons why a representative form of governance is attractive for a faculty body as large and unwieldy as the Senate. It is also cognizant of reasons why the present imperfect model might well continue to serve as a viable system of governance. On balance, the Bylaws Committee favors a representative form of governance for a reconstituted Faculty Senate. However, wise provisions must be made for expression of minority and dissident opinions and for the right of referendum by the voting faculty. In establishing the proposed Council of the Senate, provisions should be made to discourage the development of an insular, semi-professional oligarchy of senior Faculty-Administrators. Yet the proposed Council should be authoritative, with assurance that its actions will be carried out by Faculty and Staff. A balance should be struck between total permissiveness in amendment procedures and the timelessness of Federal and State constitutions. Finally, the form of governance should be designed to facilitate and not impede interaction of the Senate with the various other campus constituencies. It is against the above background that the Bylaws Committee herewith submits recommendations on reconstitution and governance of the Faculty Senate and specific comments on the Proposed Amendment referred to it by the Executive Committee on Dec. 18, 1969. Summary of Recommendations 1. That amendments to the Bylaws of the Senate be drafted so as to provide for an increased membership that includes the entire voting faculty of State University of New York at Buffalo, thus creating a Senate with all the membership, rights, responsibilities, and powers accorded by the Policies of the Board of Trustees. 2. That amendments to the Bylaws of the Senate be drafted so as to provide for a representative form of governance. Comments on the Proposed Amendment that was referred to Committee, and are herewith transmitted, as well as the Proposed Amendment itself, would serve as guidelines for this drafting. 3. That a Special Committee of the Faculty Senate be constituted to carry our recommendations No. 1 and No. 2 above. 4. That the Executive Committee establish a timetable for the voting faculty prior to final action. Voting Faculty prior to final action.” Donald W. Rennie Chairman, Bylaws Committee Robert Ketter Willis Overton David Kochery, Legal Counsel The Executive Committee unanimously accepted these recommendations and named the Bylaws Committee as the Special Committee referred to in recommendation No. 3 with the charge to report recommended amendments to the Executive Committee on Feb. 18. for Feb. 10 at which the proposed change in Senate structure and for Feb. 10th at which the proposed change in Senate structure and governance will be discussed. A second special meeting of the Faculty Senate will be called for Feb. 24 for action by the Senate. �feedback marijuanafmue Meyer son knew when to die * by Michael R. Aldrich ’ To the editor: After reading an article about Martin Meyerson in The New York Times (Jan. 29, page 14) in which Clark Kerr, former president of the University of California, is quoted as saying that Mr. Meyerson “died extremely well under very difficult circumstances I began to recall a passage from Mr. Meyetson’s inaugural address on becoming President of SUNYAB. He is referring to the writings of John Ruskin and he quotes: “For, truly, the man who does not know when to die, does not know how to live.” ” Anon ingerous nam To the editor. Our involvement in the women’s liberation movement stems from our awareness of the distorted ways in which this society produces and specifically, the fostering of reproduces social relationships alienation, division, competition, and mistrust between man and man, woman and woman, and man and woman. It is in this context that we wish to discuss Alfred Dragone’s remarks about women’s liberation The Spectrum, (Jan. 30) a good example of such distortion. Mr. Dragone is indulging in the worst practice of the mass media trying to trvialize serious phenomena by portraying them as bizarre. Should we think that his attitude is due only to his ignorance of the issues involved in the women’s liberation movement? We are inclinced to think so because his portrayal is so stereotyped e.g., the hackneyed myth of women activists as chunky, unattractive bra-burners that it reveals more of the author’s biases than of the people it is supposed to characterize. Mr. Dragone, you being “essentially naive” should be more careful with your analysis can be dangerous when it contributes to the creation of false images instead of making people aware of the real problems. We can only remind Mr. Dragone that women are not to be treated as sexual objects and that there is nothing at all wrong with - - — — — - chunkiness unless it is chunkiness of the brain. It is the latter which is contemptible. Silvia Federici Marilyn Ferrandino Who decides on relevancy? To the editor. In The Specturm’s recent editorial a propos of Mr. Meyerson’s nostalgic departure from the post of Moral Inspirator of us all, reference was made to the need to make this University “relevant” to its constituencies (not even excluding its faculty). Now, 1 am consumed by curiosity as to just how The Spectrum chooses to construe relevance. But, more than that, I can hardly wait to hear who will be ordained to decide on matters of relevancy. Will it be The or Spectrum? Or, how about The Reporter? Maybe the Polity or former Secretary Hammond (he might be willing to Master Snell give his sabbatical to the cause)? Tony Ralston? Alfred Newman? Possibly (ah, hope forlorn) Mr. Meyerson may still find time to show us the way even as a consultant (paid of course, handsomely, from student fees). Raymond G. Hunt - — — Editor’s note: May we consider this a formal draft or just an inquiry? Nonviolent pop festivals To the editor. Violence? Aw come on Joey In Joseph Fembacher’s article in The Spectrum of Feb. 2, “Reflections in a Black Eye,” the facts were a real crock of shit! His reporting on these Pop Festivals seems to lack a bit of realism, namely truth. It is clear that what he lacks in facts, he makes up in fiction. Both of the festivals, (Miami and Atlantic City) were in fact very peaceful and absent of the type of violence that occurred at the Stone’s concert at the Altamont Raceway. We were at both festivals, and the amount of violence seen at both was limited to jockeying for position at the ticket window to get in to the concerts. Apparently Mr. Fembacher was not. Even the Miami newspapers expressed their surprise at the lack of violence the last two years, (except the Doors concert, March ‘69 which we also saw) Atlantic City had some 40 odd shirts stolen: Brutal Violence, Joe Brutal. As we were not at the Stone’s concert at Altamont, we could not say that it wasn’t as reported, but we were at the other two and they were not violent. John J. Sanna Leland Monoyle ED SANDERS, lead singer with The Fugs, comes to the Fillmore Room this Friday at 8 p.m. to sing his new “country truckdriver” songs and read poetry. He will be accompanied by Driving Dan Hamburg on acoustic guitar. The occasion is LeMar’s third anniversary here we thought we’d celebrate by throwing a birthday party for everybody. A dollar contribution, to keep up with printing costs for the Marijuana Review, will be requested at the door. Don’t bring any dope because Norton Union is crawling with narcs these days. But come prepared for festivity and we’ll turn it into an indoor midwinter Be-m. Anybody who wants to do a thing, drop me a note at Box 71, Norton. MARIJUANA REVIEW Number 4 is now available at the University bookstore. In it you’ll find a complete rundown on the top-secret June Report that set up Operation Intercept and details of the Nixon-Mitchell marijuana war. Don’t be fooled into thinking that the government anti-pot drive is going to be any less fierce because of the reduced possession penalties recently voted in the Senate. Operation Intercept was just a start: ten million dollars has already been appropriated by Congress for the marijuana war during 1970. NASA, the U.S. Space Agency, has already completed preliminary contracts with the Mexican Government to supply airplane and helicopter photography of back hills Mexican marijuana fields and if techniques of satellite photography can be perfected, they will be used for the same purpose. — - OPERATION COOPERATION,” which the Mexican Government was forced to agree to in order to stop Intercept’s crippling effect on the tourist trade, went into effect formally in early January when the Government agreed to “be taught” the use of U.S. remote sensing devices, while doubling or tripling the number of Federales assigned to locate and destroy marijuana farms. The situation in Mexico is exactly analogous to U.S. interference in Vietnam in the Mid-1950’s,: only the “military advisers” sent in are called “narcotics enforcement officers.” This is developing into full-scale armed war: already Mexican newspapers are carrying coded classified ads saying "Wanted: Armed Guards for Plantations. The United States is currently installing a one-million-dollar computerized detection system at the border to spot suspected smugglers, in addition to high-priority searching at major crossings. The computer system will cover the entire 2500-mile stretch and is supposed to go into operation by the end of March. A U.S. Treasury official said on Dec. 1, 1969, that waits of 12 hours or more could be expected by drivers crossing the border from Tijuana. The U.S, Navy, Coast Guard, and Air Force, as well as private commercial shippers and airlines are involved in detection of thousands of “unauthorized” Voyages and flights. On Jan. 25, a plane that made it through the detection network with 1400 pounds of grass, crash-landed at Las Vegas and agents quickly arrested the pilot, charging him with transporting a million bucks worth of marijuana. Over three million dollars worth of Acapulco Gold was burned by Federales in Chilancingo, Mexico, on Dec. 4. When U.S. Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst visited Buliacan, Mexico, on Jan. 20 for a conference on the drug-traffic problem, Mexican army troops obligingly staged a show in which “several tons” of grass were ” burned for his benefit. Sacrificial witchcraft black magic for government publicity. TTHE U.S. SENA TE passed a bill On Jan. 27 which allows Federal agents to break into buildings on drug raids without notice if they believed a warning would result in destruction of the “narcotics.” As usual with drug bills, debate was very limited. Most pf it took place Jan. 24 (John Sinclair Day), when only a handful of Senators drifted in and out of the chamber. Sen. Sam Ervin (D-N.C.) proposed an amendment to knock out the no-knock clause, but it was defeated. If the bill is passed by the House, it is likely to be struck down as unconstitutional by the Supreme Court but meanwhile, State and local narcs will have free run of your homes as long as they take a Federal agent with them. Der S.S. - lives on! Recommended procedures: get pads at least three stories up, and if you can’t get a buzz-lock on the lower door, install an electric eye! CANADA. HOWEVER. IS MOVING TOWARDS LEGALIZATION. A rumor I heard in New York goes like this: Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau visited John Lennon in London a while back, and asked John if he would come to Canada and set up a Peace Festival, Lennon is supposed to have replied: “Sure, Pierre, if you’ll legalize marijuana by the time of the Festival.” That rumor is unverified, of course; but it is certainly true that the Commission of Inquiry into Non-Medical Drug Use has been preparing the Canadian people for, at least, drastic liberalization of the dope laws. We’ll know for sure when the Commission reports it should be - very soon. I think the U.S. Government will “convince” (coerce) Canada into not legalizing for a couple of years; the “problem” if Canada were to legalize, would be that the border would evaporate. Snowmobile sales would boom! TEN YEARS FOR TWO JOINTS! Brother John Sinclair still rots in Marquette Security Prison in Michigan, serving 9Vi to 10 for allegedly giving a cop two joints. Legal machinery moves slowly and appeal costs are piling up. There is a possibility of John’s being freed on bond in mid-March if enough bread can be raised. If you want to help save the life of this important political prisoner, send contributions to Sinclair Defense Fund, 1520 Hill, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. LEGALIZE MARIJUANA is the title of a book I’m writing for Workman Publishers. Sooner or later there will be two more volumes, the second called A LeMar Anthology and the third called The Marijuana Religion. If anybody knows any arcane facts about pot that would fit in any part of this trilogy, send them to me. There is a possibility of pay for significant information. If there are any experts on either of two ancient nomad tribes in south Russia and China the Scythians, and the Miaos who chance to read this, I sure hope you’ll get in touch I’ll be leaving Buffalo next year. If anybody wants to take over a student organization, SUNYAB LEMAR is up for grabs. .... START YOUR SEEDS! Certain cultivated friends tell me February is the month to start your seeds (indoors) if you want 8-foot plants in October. A good growing manual, Pleasantries of the Incredible Cannabis, can be had for $1.50 from Rocky Mountain Herbals, P.O. Box 114, Rollinsville, Colorado, 80474. Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the telephone number of the writer included. A pen name or initials will be used if desired, and all letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but will this will only be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not be changed. Page five . The Spectrum . Wednesday. February 4. 1970 �From Magavern to Reg MEMORANDUM F.Rei From: Re: James L. Magavern Legal Proceedings and Problems Arising of Recent Campus Disruptions Out Introduction It is the purpose of this memorandum to report on where we are legally with respect to campus disruption. Points covered are: the status of proceedings arising from the specific disruptions of the last six weeks, the status of the Themis litigation, discussions with ACLU and AAUP regarding the use of injunctions, the current position of the Advocate’s office, federal and state legislation requiring administrative action in relation to campus disruption, and the need for a University-wide court on non-academic matters. Since mid-October, we have had six incidents of organized disruption of campus activity and two reported cases of individual threat or assault. These have given rise to currently pending legal proceedings of three kinds: criminal proceedings in Buffalo City Court; the District Attorney’s Grand Jury investigation; and proceedings against students before internal tribunals. The six incidents of organized disruption are: (1) the raid on the ROTC office on October 15, 1969; (2) classroom disruptions on October 15; (3) ROTC drill disruptions on October 28; (4) ROTC classroom disruptions on November 4; (5) disruption of Faculty Senate meeting on November 11; and (6) disruption of Faculty Senate Executive Committee meeting on November 12. The two incidents of individual threat or assault arose more or less spontaneously in Norton Union late in October. Criminal Charges in City Court People (on complaint of Larkin) i>. Stanton. This is a charge of criminal harassment commenced by Larkin, a freshman ROTC student against Arnold Stanton, president of SDS, arising out of a fracas in Norton Union, in which Larkin was allegedly beaten up ' by Stanton. On the advice of the Advocate, Larkin swore out a criminal complaint against Stanton in City Court. Stanton was not a registered student at the time of the alleged assault but has since (1) been arrested registered and admitted to bail. Although it was suggested that the Court make it a condition of Stanton’s bail that he remain off campus, the Court declined to do so. The case is now awaiting trial. as a student. Stanton has People (on the complaint of Farrell) v. (2) Phipps. This is a charge of criminal harassment commenced by Farrell, a freshman law student and a reserve air force officer, based upon alleged verbal threats by Phipps, a non-student, to beat the hell out of Farrell if he should come again into Norton Union. On the advice of the Advocate, Farrell swore out a criminal complaint against Phipps, sometime in early November. The police held up execution of the warrant of arrest until the Medical School fracas quieted down on campus. On November 21, Phipps asked Barbara Sims to represent him and accompany him to a police station to turn himself in. Mrs. Sims told him that she could not do so, and when Phipps left, he told her he was heading to Precinct 16.1 called Precinct 16, to let the police know he was Page six . The Spectrum . coming, hoping to deter any violence in the police station. I was informed he had not appeared. Later that weekend he was arrested, booked, and released on his own recognizance. I do not know whether he turned himself in for the arrest or the police went out and got him. A trial date will presumably be set at a calendar call on December 5. People (on complaint of Magavern) v. (3) lamer prescribed conduct, especially in demonstration-intrusions. For exatr that Bill Austin and Hal Segal si considered offenders, since they di the disruption and mefSly took ch Senate meeting had been adjourned, difficult to determine (in theory an who was responsible for the disrupt! Faculty Senate Executive (6) ai swore to an information charging Barner and Kronberg, both non-students, with criminal both violations, carrying maximum penalties of IS days and $250.00, for their participation (as alleged in affidavits of Messrs. Fleming and Denny) in the disruption of the ROTC drill on October 15. Both orally and on the information, 1 requested the issuance of a summons rather than the execution of a warrant of arrest to bring the defendants under the Court’s jurisdiction. The return date of the summonses was November 26. On that day, Messrs. Fleming, Denny and I appeared in City Court, Barner appeared without counsel. The Judge at first ordered bail set at $250, but after I said that I saw no necessity for bail, he released Barner on his own recognizance. Since Kronberg did not appear, the Judge ordered the issuance of a warrant of arrest. I checked and found that the summons had not been served on Kronberg and therefore called the Police and the warrant clerk to get a summons substituted for the warrant. On Friday I was advised by the warrant clerk that Willard Myers had called and arranged to surrender Kronberg. District Attorney’s Grand Jury Investigation Joseph Burke, Administrative Assistant District Attorney, has been preliminarily interviewing the witnesses identified by the Advocate. The witnesses have cooperated in appearing at his office and agreeing to preliminary interviews. Mr. Burke, however, though very courteous about it, is somewhat disgusted by the lack of sufficient evidence of serious crimes, as well as by what he regards as an overly permissive and chicken-hearted attitude on the part of the University administration. The evidence tends to place various individuals near the scene but not in the ROTC office itself, for example, carrying papers down the stairs. The District Attorney does not expect the University to' act as complainant. After Mr. Burke has reviewed the evidence, the District Attorney will determine whether to proceed to call witnesses before the Grand Jury (with a view to an indictment on felony charges) to lay an information in City Court charging misdemeanors or offenses, or not to proceed at all. Mr. Burke has also given me a subpoena directed to yourself as Acting President, directing you to produce before the Grand Jury “photographs on admission applications and photographs in the possession of the admissions office of sixteen named students or former students identified as offenders in the ROTC raid.” I shall discuss this later. Internal Proceedings. The October 15th raid on the ROTC When Mr. Fleming turned the results of his investigation over to the District Attorney, he (I) office. announced that he would defer Action before internal tribunals until a determination had been reached in the criminal courts. There is, however, a 42-day statute of limitations for proceedings before the Student Judiciary. The Advocate, therefore, has issued complaints against about IS student defendants involved in the raid but has requested the Student Judiciary to hold proceedings pending a final determination in the criminal courts. (The many undergraduate Wednesday, February 4. 1970 offenders not identified by the Advocate are now immune from internal proceedings). Legally, either the Advocate, the administration, ROTC representatives or others could press for a trial by the internal tribunals immediately'and without regard to the parallel proceedings downtown. This would not violate the constitutional doctrine against double jeopardy. In a practical sense, however, this would involve a kind of people, and the internal tribunals this under investigation and expe themselves might dismiss the charges or suspend number of complaints within th many hearings pending action downtown. Moreover, the possibility that testimony and evidence days. adduced in internal proceedings might be later used in criminal prosecutions would probably complicate and encumber internal proceedings, and deter witnesses from freely testifying, and lead to difficult political and philosophical problems for both individuals and institutions on Alleged Multiple Offenders Terrence Keegan: October (1) disruption; October 28 ROTC dr November 4 ROTC classroon November 11 Faculty Senat November 12 Faculty Sena Committee disruption. (Every above-mentioned offenses exceptic ROTC office on October 15.) (2) Peter Rubin and Adrian Al 28 ROTC drill disruption; Never classroom disruption: and Novernt Senate disruption. (3) Marshall Barnet (non-stud< 15 raid on ROTC office; October i disruption; November 12 Fa Executive Committee disruption. Leon Phipps (lion-student) (4) raid on ROTC and the Faculty Ser - campus. Classroom disruptions on October 15. The Advocate has talked to every teacher who complained of classroom disruptions on October 15 four in all. He has been able to identify only one alleged offender Terrence Keegan and is considering issuing a complaint against Keegan in the Committee on Student Behavior. This raises obvious problems of “singling out.” The Advocate attributes the inability to identify more of the offenders in part to the general confusion of that period and to the delay in his ability to investigate those offenses (owing to the priority given to the ROTC raid investigation). (3) ROTC drill disruption on October 28. (2) — — — The Advocate has issued 18 complaints against students allegedly involved in this incident. (In addition, as noted above, I have sworn out informations against two non-students, Marshall Barner and Carl Kronberg.) Most of the complaints went out within one or two days after the disruption. Delays in getting these cases to trial can be attributed to the fact that the Student Judiciary and the Committee on Student Behavior were not formally constituted at that time, that a defense pool of law students had to be formed in order to provide counsel for the defendants, and that the tribunals do not move quickly, in part because they are not dominated by the administration, are fairly large and loosely organized and place great emphasis on procedural regularity. Preliminary hearings have been scheduled before the Student Judiciary on December 2 and 4. The Committee on Student Behavior scheduled a trial for November 26, but has since adjourned the trial to a date still to be fixed. A political fracas in the GSA has engendered difficulties in the appointment of graduate students to the Committee, but Chairman Boot is pressing ahead. (4) ROTC classroom disruption on November 4. The Advocate has issued complaints in internal tribunals against all five students who actually entered classrooms. The Student Judiciary, with two cases, has scheduled a preliminary hearing for December 8. The 1 Committee on Student Behavior has not yet fixed a trial date. (5) Faculty Senate disruption on November II. The Advocate has been investigating this incident. Contrary to assertions I have heard, the Advocate has made no public statement to the effect that he would not prosecute this case. He did tell Mike Gort, who called him soon after the incident, that at that time he was not inclined to prosecute. In a subsequent public statement, he has made it clear that he will prosecute. Although there is no difficulty in placing many people at the scene, however, the Advocate is confronted with a serious problem in defining the offense and distinguishing offenders from others present. This should not be surprising, since we have always suffered from a lack of clear lines of Committee disruption on Novembei Robert Cohen, Peggy Dra Stanton, David Weiss and Don October 15 raid on ROTC office ar (5) ROTC class disruption. Lawrence Gardner at Nasierowski: October 28 ROTC d (6) and November ROTC cjjissroom dis Subpoena of Photographs As mentioned above, Josepi Assistant District Attorney investigation of the raid on the RO given me a subpoena duces tecum face, requires you to appear befc Jury on November 13 with “Ph admission applications and photo; possession of the Admissions 0 named persons identified by the likely offenders. The subpoena wa me with the idea that you would an accept service on your behalf. Mr. to handle this in the same way as I he served on the students identifier he did not want to introduce the directly into evidence ( before the rather, he wanted soirecne to brin and turn them over to nim for use i investigation of the cast, which cor District Attorney’s presenting the Grand Jury, laying an information or simply dropping the case. I Burke that I was conaemed not I policy of confidentiality of studen we came to no conclusions. I have since obtained the advicf (through Joseph Bress in his offic believes that the photographs are n coverage of the policy of confident! we can properly turn them over b •Attorney on the strength of tl without insisting formaliti Jury appearance. I believe that the confidentiality policy >s a matt determination and thatj if the phot determined to be within the scope we would be bound to withhoh actually called before the Grand Ji j Editor's note: The following memo from law professor and Presidential assistant, James L. Magavem to Acting President, Peter F. Regan was introduced by the defense in Monday night’s pre-trial hearing of the campus ROTC case.. Eleven students are charged in the Oct. 28 disruption of an Air Force ROTC drill practice on campus. The document is a detailed account of the past semester's “campus unrest” and the administration’s previously undisclosed position c proviso for release of; records p �t gan on conduct, especially in the case of on-intrusions. For example, I assume ustin and Hal Segal should not be offenders, since they did not initiate on and meflly took charge after the ;ing had been adjourned. Yet it is very determine (in theory and in fact) just ponsible for the disruption. ilty Senate Executive Committee investigation and expects to issue a complaints within the next several subpoena is construed loosely enough to allow injunctions and of “singling out” of named production without the formalities required to individuals as defendants in such suits, the ex give the subpoena legally binding effect. parte nature of the initial application for a Analytically, several distinct questions must be temporary restraining order, the summary nature answered: of contempt proceedings, fear of an outside court Are photographs taken in the admissions assuming a supervisory role over Univeisity (1) or registration process within the scope of the affaire, and what is considered to be the 1 confidentiality policy ? The policy, as stated in paternalistic nature of the warning role of the the student handbook, does not ptovide any injunction. In addition, the ACLU considers its (If the answer to (1) is affirmative). Does proviso in the policy allow us to turn material over to an attorney, in advance of or in the (2) encroachment by government, the acting on their own. As against a group pursuing genuine internal objectives and trying basically to r r r rence Keegan: October 15 classroom October 28 ROIC drill disruption; 4 ROTC classroom disruption; I 1 Faculty 12 Faculty Senate Senate disruption; Executive (Every one of the tioned offenses exception the raid on on October 15.) disruption. :e ;r Rubin and Adrian Abeles: October drill disruption; November 4 ROTC disruption; and November 11 Faculty uption. shall Barnet (non-student): October ROTC office; October 28 ROTC drill n; November 12 Faculty Senate > Committee disruption. in Phipps (non-student): October 15 )TC and the Faculty Senate Executive disruption on November 12. jert Cohen, Peggy Draiarsh, Arnold David Weiss and Donald Sullivan: raid on ROTC office and October 28 s disruption. wrence Gardner and Cynthia October 28 ROTC drill disruption iber ROTC cjjissroom disruption. a: i of Photographs entioned above, Joseph Burke, the District Attorney handling the >n of the raid on the ROTC office, has subpoena duces tecum which, on its ires you to appear before ‘the Grand vlovember 13 with “Photographs on applications and photographs in the of the Admissions Office” of 16 identified by the Advocate as nders. The subpoena was delivered to re idea that you would authorize me to rice on your behalf. Mr. Burke wanted this in the same way as the subpoenas on the students identified as witnesses: it want to introduce the photographs ito evidence| beforeto the Grand Jury; wanted sonigone bring them down hem over to aim for use in his informal an of the cast, which could lead to the ttorney’s presenting the case to the y, laying an information in City Court, dropping the case. 1 informed Mr. I was concerned not to violate our :onfidentiality of student records, but no conclusions. since obtained the advice of Mr. Crary Joseph Bress in his office). Mr. Crary rat the photographs are not within the if the policy of confidentiality and that operly turn them over to the District on the strength of the subpoena, formalities of a Grand isisting arance. 1 belifve that the scope of our ality policy s a matter for local tion and that) if the photographs were d to be within the scope of that policy, be bound to withhold them until died before the Grand Jury unless the ir release of records pursuant to a ; i rsons * not individuals a court appearance We are not legally required to do so, and 1 would take the proviso to mean only that we will turn over stuff when legally compelled to do so. But Dr. Siggelkow tells me that Bob O’Neil OK’d informal production short of legal compulsion if a lence or coni ion wii le ex authorities, injunctive relief might still have some usefulness in a future crisis, but it would probably not be necessary against such a group. As against the self-styled militant revolutionaries, I doubt that an injunction would have much subpoena had been served, and John Crary seems impact at this point. Injunctions, in this context, to consider this appropriate. probably lose effectiveness in proportion to the 1 assume that our confidentiality policy incidence of their use, and they have probably (3) would not require us to move to quash the been greatly over-used around the country during subpoena, in a test case to attempt to establish a the last six months. Resort to injunctions would probably appear as both intimidating and lacking legal privilege for student records. 1 assume that if the photographs in nerve, and would likely create a diversionary (4) determined not to be covered by the policy, we issue on which many of the liberals would oppose would as a matter of policy turn them over to the the administration. District Attorney for the investigation even External Legal Requirements of Administrative though not compelled to do so. I assume that if the policy were construed Action to Deal With Campus Disruption (5) There appears to be only two laws to cover the photographs and not to permit production in connection with a subpoena short specifically requiring administrative action in the of all of the legal formalities, we Would honor event of campus disruption: that policy, though this would not add to our (I) the New York Henderson Law together and the rules and regulations adopted by the SUNY popularity in law enforcement circles. Board of Trustees pursuant to that Law; and (2) the Federal Higher Education Amendments of Other Activities of the Advocate’s Office. 1968. The Advocate is acting as amicus curiae in I believe that we are presently in substantial seven faculty tenure cases pending before the with the Henderson Law and the has a of compliance Senate. The Office formed Faculty pool law students to defend those charged in the SUNY rules and regulations. The only difficulty I above-mentioned internal proceedings. It is see is that the SUNY rules seem to require handling the usual run of cases formerly handled immediate ejection of any outsider who has by Ron Stein (bookstore thefts, etc.) and has committed an offense against the rules. This is a provided a good deal of legal first aid to various rule that would be nearly impossible to enforce. people calling the office. The Advocate has Our present policy is to meet the disruption as secured backpay for a secretary, has at least 12 best we can and then to bring charges against affirmative student cases pending, including one non-student offenders in the criminal courts. To on behalfof a group of medical students charging attempt, instead, to order the offender off political discrimination in medical school campus and if necessary to use police (campus or admission policy. He is now representing College external) to eject him immediately would entail A in the developing Colleges dispute. I believe obvious and serious risks of escalating a that with a little more time, Mr. Fleming will be confrontation to the point of explosion. The Higher Education Amendments requires able to establish the independence and neutrality on administration, if it a|ter a most the people of his office to the satisfaction of been convicted by for that the individual has hearing to respect This should contribute campus. a court of record of a crime involving campus due process in the resolution of disputes. the 19, disruption or has willfully refused to obey a rule On Wednesday, November Fillmore regulation of the institution, and that such the or in bitch-in Advocate’s office held a Room in Norton which was dominated by crime or refusal was of “a serious nature and to a substantial disruption of the ranting and raving on the part of Robert Cohen contributed of the institution,” to suspend aid to have administration considers et al, and which Mr. Fleming been something of a disaster. The Advocate to the student under specified federal programs two years. The Counsel’s office considers an advisory council essential and will for a period of that original the advises me SUNY has not yet established line with proceed to organize one (in to deal with the problem. When and if that the committee procedures of expectations we shall have to work this a conviction, recommended creation of the office, which felt we have Albany. the with a should be out that formation of such council Advocate’s prerogative). The Need for a University-Wide Court on on and AAUP Non-Academic Matters. Discussions with ACLU Jurisdiction over non-academic offenses Injunctions. University rules and standards is now the ACLU with local under discussed Fleming Mr. discussed confused and fragmented among a number of member, and I Board, of which he is a the weak The Student Judiciary has tribunals. Committee, with the AAUP Executive is composed exclusively of wisdom and propriety of seeking injunctive relief jurisdiction over and It is the only internal students. undergraduate Both against physical classroom disruption. In part because injunctive powers. their with Although tribunal groups were quite negative. that it is a creation of the Student Association, it may take it I specific, very were not objections its responsibibility as they included a general distaste for injunctions, tend this year to see students and groups of to undergraduate primarily coverage fears both of undue breadth in absence ot Itiple Offenders campus unrest ' Page seven and not to the University as a whole. The Committee on Student Behavior has original jurisdiction over graduate and MFC students in the absence of another tribunal of original jurisdiction and appellate jurisdiction over undergraduates and graduate students subject to the original jurisdiction of some other court. As the result of a political dispute within the CSA, the Committee now lacks graduate student representatives. 1 believe there is also some confusion as to the existence of courts of original jurisdiction for various graduate student groups. The rules of procedure of the Student Judiciary ommii tee on lent Benavior appear to me both unnecessarily legalistic and ambiguous. With the creation of the Advocate’s Office, centralized much of the prosecuting functions in a single official responsible to the entire University. As foreseen, this has resulted in something of an imbalance between the prosecurint function on the one hand, and the adjudicatory and legislative functions on the other hand. It has also accentuated the closely related imbalance between our law enforcement functions as applied to students on the one hand, and as applied to faculty and staff on the other. To correct the imbalance, we need a strong University-wide court on non-academic matters, with jurisdiction over the sanctions applicable to all members of the University community. Creation of such a court would represent two important advances. First, it would greatly strengthen our judicial system and our self-governing abilities. Second, it would eliminate non-functional status distinctions between students, faculty and staff and bring them all under the same system for applying standards of non-academic conduct. (Creation of such a court would necessarily require some changes in our substantive law, especially in the we provision of a set of explicit, graded sanctions applicable to faculty and staff. And we would still be left with a weakness in the legislative function and a measure of imbalance in. our system of governance). I can envisage several kinds of political reaction to an attempt to create a University-wide court. Since it would eliminate generalized status distinction among students, faculty and staff, it might be quite appealing to the left. On the other hand, since it would strengthen law enforcement, it might be seen as one more move, in line with the creation of the Advocate’s office, to “get the students,” to establish a police state on campus, etc. I assume that there would be objections from among the faculty to being treated in the same way as students, staff and other human beings in respect to rules of non-academic conduct. I believe that the elected student leaders would strongly support creation of such a court. I have also heard expressions of resentment at the nearly absolute immunity of faculty and staff from the kinds of prosecutions brought in the Student Judiciary and Committee on Student Behavior, at what is perceived to be the one-sidedness of the Advocate’s activities, etc. Some of this comes from members of the Radical Faculty Caucus, and it may be that they would support the idea, though I should think that they would have some fears that it would represent simply another weapon against radical students. Messrs. Fleming and Stein and 1 provided for the creation of such a court in the rough draft of our proposal for a new judicial system. If the requisite political support existed and if called upon to do so, I could draft the legal documents for such a court fairly quickly. JLM:bc . The Spectrum . Wednesday. February 4. 1970 �mise en scene by Joe Fembacher � From all indications the future of the art form known as theater is somewhat precarious. It has become a decadent art form and is stagnating as it progresses. The first indications of the inferior role which theater has been forced into in this, our present society, is best exemplified in the continued success of the Broadway stage. This is a dangerous theater, for it'forces audiences and theater people away from the true importance of the theatrical experience. Theater, as we know, has been an integral part of man’s social and artistic background. In Grecian times, the theatrical event was the most important social function in that society. It was performed, and adhered too, with a religiousness seldom seen in any art form. > & Even the primitive theater held a paramount place in the scheme of things, while man was still painting pictures on the wall, he was dancing ritual dramas to appease supernatural forces. The Community Music School of Buffalo will sponsor the Buffalo Pops concert featuring the authentic Afro-American Dance Ensemble on Saturday, Feb. 7th at 8:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall, Melvin Strauss conductor. Dance ensemble Manes piano recital: a blend of skills, rhythm and melody by Jonathan Shears played it. He gave a beautifully controlled, yet still spontaneous performance and probably As Jack Bruce of the Cream enjoyed his performance as much said: “Bach was the ultimate in as the audience did. bass players.” As Stephen Manes proved Friday night in Baird Hall, Flawless performance The Chopin Sonata in B flat Bach can still be appreciated as a contemporary composer, as well minor. Opus 35, the last number as a classical one. on the program is an extremely The Overture in the French demanding composition; Manner which opened the occasionally requiring a feverishly concert, tests a pianist’s sustained level of excitement. This endurance and skill at sustaining level was exactly maintained by long melodic lines and balancing Manes. The famous funeral march in intricate rhythms. Mr. Manes, using the pedal as an effective the third movement involves a accompanist, was able to control r all these things at one. The moods created arose from his interpretation of Bach’s beautiful patterns of form and Spectrum Classical Critic - melody. The music of Anton Webern is often carelessly reduced to a haphazard scattering of notes. Manes’ execution of Webern’s Piano Variations revealed a new potential to the single-note progressions which grew into painfully insistent though never loud sounds. Manes’ music entered into a silence, rather than broke it, and stretched a vacuum with Webern’s meticulously chosen intervals. - - Contrasting variations In contrast to Webern’s stark images, Bartok’s emotional dissonances involved a more colorful reaction. Each improvisation began with a simply stated Hungarian peasant song. Added dissonance and disjointed phrases varied the melody and evoked a large variety of effects. The main highlight of the evening was the introduction of the Buffalo audience to a recently discovered Schubert fantasy. Schubert wrote it when he was 20 and it was found in Vienna only a year ago. It is formed by three movements, each of an airy and song-U wnature. The introductory theme returns continually and this repetition gives the fantasy a circular motion. One of the most interesting things to be noticed about this composition was the obvious enjoyment with which Mr. Manes Page eight . The Spectrum . sombre march rhythm which seems endless until it is broken in the middle by a beautifully flowing trio. Whether or not you were d rawn to this concert as a confirmed classical music lover or not, the performance, which seemed practically flawless, would have been intensely satisfying to anyone. Mr. Manes was called back many times and played a Brahms Ballade as an encore. Too many University students are unaware 0 f the appeal of this kind of concert. Theater through the ages has gone from the huge weighty dramas of the neo-classic movement to the present resurgence of a more primitive theater. This is best exemplified in the theater of the Becks and the La Mama company. Yet, even this form of theater is becoming more and more polished. This is best seen in the complicated works of Jerzy Grotowski and his Polish lab theater, the Open Theater of Joseph Chaikin and the work of such groups as Theater Geftesis, the Performance group and Judson’s Poet Theater. What I can see in the future of theater is a theater using alJ of the elements and medias at hand to accomplish the successful theatrical experience. This type of theater has been labelled by many as a Total Theater. In Total Theater all the elements of religion to socially important lessons are given to the audience in a totally uncompromising fashion. And this is necessary for the theater to survive and fully succeed in our contemporary society. Once we have been able to re-discover the meaning of the theatrical experience as it is relevant to us today, then, and only then, can we look back in our past and make feasible the dramas written in history. Critic commentary Perhaps an even finer division is that of a Total Theater of the Absurd. In the absurdist movement, we have all of the elements required to make the concrete theater experience. Then again, this is only a personal preference and it’s full of personal biases. If I were the proper critic, I would take the art form in an overall perspective and comment that the future of the theater arts can be as diverse and heterogeneous as the society that supports it. Theater as an art form has the total flexibility to branch out in hundreds of various directions, making each of these directions successful ventures. What I am saying is that theater is such a complicated art that it should be able to take extreme moments and serene moments, learn from both and continue on in its development, and, perhaps this is just exactly what theater is doing today, “"““““"“““““““““““"“““-"I When we brew our beer, we brew the bubbles, too Genesee Beer is one of the few beers in the country that comes by its sparkle naturally. The carbonation that gives Genesee its cool, clean taste is brewed right in by an age-old process called “kraeusening” (kroy-zen-ing). It’s a slow, patient process of natural carbonation that keeps the sparkle in the beer, makes the head last longer, makes the beer taste better. Kraeusening is just one more reason why Genesee is a little more exciting than any other beer. Try one today. We do everything to bring you better beer GBCO, Rochester, N Y. I___._____________________________________________J Wednesday, February 4, 1970 �Josef Krips conducts All-Brahms program to open Josef Krips, former music director and conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic from 1954-63, returns for the first time to guest conduct the Philharmonic in subscription concerts on Sunday, Feb. 8 at 2:30 p.m. and Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 8:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall. An all-Brahms program will open with the Tragic Overture, to be followed by Variations on a Theme by Haydn and close with tthe Symphony No. 4. To Us a h “in 16 in the Vienna Music where he studied conducting with Felix of Weingartner. 19 Mr. Krips was chorus master and assistant conductor of the People’s Opera Company in Vienna, and in 1933 he became the principal conductor of the Vienna State Opera. At discrimination by setting quotas for minority hiring on federal construction. This close government-industry cooperation age appointed After World War II Mr. Krips the first conductor to be invited to help restore the musical life to war-torn Vienna, conducting both the Vienna State Opera and the Vienna Philharmonic. Orchestra, the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic and the Los Angeles Philharmonic. During his years with the Buffalo Philharmonic, Mr. Krips He has conducted the major continued to guest conduct in orchestras of the world, among America as well as in Europe. He them the London Philharmonic was appointed music director of the Israel the San Francisco Symphony in Orchestra, Philharmonic, the Paris Nationale 1963 and during the 1966-67 was Grid co-captains elected Football co-captains for the 1970 Buffalo Bulls were elected recently. They are Chuck Donner, a center from East Aurora, N.Y., and Prentis Henley, a defensive end who attended South Park High School in Buffalo. Donner and Henley will lead the Bulls in six road games Kent State, Dayton, Virginia Tech, Temple, Boston College and Northern Illinois, and four home contests Massachusetts, Ball State, Holy Cross and Villanova next fall. - — comes naturally to involved. Interior Secretary Walter Hickel and Transportation’s John Volpe are both big contractors. Even more important is Postmaster General Winton Blount, formerly a big Alabama contractor and president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Currently a key Nixon political advisor, Blount is a major anti-union coalition strategist. at Academy -continued from page 3— the Mr. Krips, a native of Vienna, Austria, began his musical career at age five as a choir boy. enrolled Building trade Unions.. season Mr. Krips made his debut at the Metropolitan Opera, to which he’ll return during the 1969-1970 season. Bible Truth CHRIST THE GOD-MAN “Jesus Christ our Lord, who was made by the seed of David according to the flesh, and declared to be the Son of God with Power, by the resurrection from the dead." Rom. 1:3,4 Speeded Reading men Someone’s pawns The blacks, of course, are not simply serving as pawns in someone else’s game. Black people have performed a large volume of the skilled-craft labor in American construction since before the Civil War. They have struggled for union cards at least since W.E.B. DuBois’ 1902 attack on the American Federation of Labor. They need the jobs that are controlled by the union hiring halls. And many unions remain as lily-white as Blough’s Roundtable of corporation executives. Fortune and Business Week did not have to tell the black man that the craft unions discriminate. However, some just causes get STUPE 'NT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpaper. D M. RECH PAINT CO. 32M Bailey Ave. 833-5860 powerful backing and others do not. That’s where the big business inflation-fighters come in. They are using their money and their media against the unions and away from big business. Perhaps it is too late. The building trades unions are a far cry from a radical’s dream of proletarian solidarity. Many of the workers are racist. Most seem quite willing, to let AFL-CIO president George Meany boost the war that boosts their grocery bill. Why should the blacks bite the extended hand of the anti-union businessmen? And why wouldn’t the white construction workers attack on their livelihood? The present anti-inflation crusade sets black and white workers at each other’s throats in much the same way. If and when the white backlash really erupts, possibly in a more lasting and organized way than in 1919, the black man’s liberal business friends will be long gone. As political ally no less than as worker, the black is still “last hired, first fired.” TEMPORARY WORK AVAILABLE ft**, Fnky, mti nki «W Wwfc «w if, mw wMk, m UafM, if m light m wuhmJi NmM m lit it fKtary, trimi, SWu, Wr Mrbt. IM to IS! illwr Cdi m rapwt M Mr. tarlWB , HILLEL OFFERS ... CONVERSATIONAL HEBREW Thurs. at 12 noon "THE MAKING OF THE MODERN JEW" Thurs. at I P.M. (Hitltrktl Stnrty) - University College it again offering Mrs. Nichols' course. Fee: $15.00. Payable on Registration at 105 Diefendorf. Classes meet once a week, 11 weeks—305 Diefendorf. 6 Choices of period. Early Registration for those interested because of limited class size. STARTS MONDAY FEB. 9th - NORTON, ROOM 217 Also - TALMUD - Monday at 3 PJN. HUB. HOUSE — THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 1 FREE SLICE ISRAEL 1970 Dino's Pizza (CIimm) ONI MR POISON work, study, travel OfWT» 17 WHKDAYS i wiipum • All day information table for all programs in Israel SHERUT LIAM volunteer program KIBBUTZ ALIYA DESK program too. 6000 IHB*! 2/M Hebrew University Bar Han University Tel Aviv University Thursday Feb. 5 Norton Union main lobby Page nine . The Spectrum . Wednesday, February 4. 1970 �Mermen plunge downward Is there a life preserver in the house? The State University of Buffalo swimming team continued its downward plunge last Saturday,' dropping two meets, one to Brockport State, 55-49, and the other to the Rochester Institute of Technology, 58-46 in a dual meet in RIT’s new six lane pool. The swimming picture is not as dismal as it might seem, since many of the Buffalo mermen swam to their best times of the season In what may be called a team effort that just did not make it, the meet is another indication of the potential that this team really has. A victory over both RIT and Brockport in the 400-yard medley relay started the Bulls out on the right foot, as Dick Popeck, co-captain Bill Scheider, Roger Pawlowski and George Thompson won it in a time of 4:06.6. From then on, the battle was all uphill against both teams. Up-hill swim In the Brockport State meet, but the Bulls fared second-to-last somewhat RIT. Nabbing first places for Buffalo in the RIT contest were Pawlowski in the butterfly, Popeck in the backstroke and Scheider in the individual medley and breaststroke. As has Having problems finding The Spectrum because where you are the paper isn’t? In an attempt to facilitate a more effective circulation of the paper, people who are having problems finding the paper are asked to call The Spectrum (831-2210) and indicate where there is a shortage of papers. but could not beat either of the competing teams. This marked the fourth and fifth times that the Blue and White swimming machine has run out of steam in the latter stages of a meet. On Feb. 4, the mermen will try again as they travel north of the border to try their luck against Lose last relay These efforts enabled the Bulls to remain in contention through the 200-yard breaststroke, the k Circulation problems? happened so many times before, the 400-yard freestyle relay was the deciding event of the meet. The Buffalo team of Thompson, Ross, Rader and Lindberg swam to their best time of the season, clifferently. Performances that were good enough for first places against Brockport State were not necessarily good enough against Timf event. ( ; or‘ HIMfiVC A TARGET to § cisTon BOWS CAMP RAMAH IN CANADA ARROWS ARCHERY Will Interview Students for Stuff Positions Thusday, Feb. 5 from 11:30 4 HILLEL HOUSE — '^ p UNIVERSITY PLAZA Guelph. it's'-' ol>bIb I - — Bowman's Haven — INDOOR RANGE Call 836*4540 for Appointment or Just Drop In 897-1038 1283 E. DKLAVAM first places fell to co-captain Bob Lindberg in the 100-yard freestyle, Dick Popeck in the 200-yard backstroke, and Bill Scheider in the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard breaststroke. Popeck’s time of 2:20.6 in the backstroke was his best for the season. At the same time these races were also being swum against R THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 1 FREE SLICE OF Dino's Pizza (CliMsa) ONC PER PERSON onN'it GOOD THMJ 2/14 II-WBKDAYS I WIIDINDS - being used ot all the local colleges. We also supply new texts —paperbacks—supplies —sweatshirts —posters—gifts. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. Across from U.B. ? 833-7131 SAMPLE SHOP RECORD BOUTIQUE (Hertel Ave.J Fantastic Sale on Our Complete Line of Columbia Albums SUGG. LIST SALE PRICE 4.98 5.98 6.98 jMpfeLMN iw* 2.77 3.67 4.67 to Am fa*MV F*n No Columbia Title or Artists Spared hs dlabout what its dlabout mjum-mm ■ 0 UNMmMmC* Today - Choose from such great albums by Johnny Winter, Chicago Transit Authority, Bob Dylan, Janis Joplin, Blood, Sweat & Tears, Johnny Cash, Barbra Streisand, Laura Nyro and many others too numerous to mention. SALK RUNS UNTN. FEB. 7th m ... me 2:00 p.m. Sample Record Shop carries a complete stock of Ampex 8 Tr. tapes and cassettes to go with this equipment. SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE $1.50 (all times) Page ten The Spectrum . Wednesday, February 4, 1970 & Craig tape recording equipment, & Columbia �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1968 convertible 327-engine, AM-FM radio plus 675-2714. Impala steering, Chev. tilt many SKI radio. lessons Linda, 837-0815. and 854-1839. COMET good excellent fully powered 389, new battery, $1000. Roger, station condition, Call Deborah, poles, Call for CLUB tires wagon, 1962, blue, discuss will price. 836-1117. extras, 1936 VW, new-tires, brakes, clutch, 1965 engine, anytime. CATALINA convertible, '65 condition, REFRIGERATORS, stoves and delivered washers. Reconditioned, and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore, TX4-3183. SKIS, new, $65. p.m. (size 7>/2N), like boots Call 882-5366 after 5 835-7840 sale. Call BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS L969 YAMAHA Big Bear. Like ne\ “irst $625 takes. Call Earl, 741-35; ifter 4:30 p.m. Weekends, anytim THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 1 FREE SLICE OF Dino's Pizza LOU RAWLS with H. 8. Barnum & SUNDAY, FEB. 8th at 8:30 P.M. All Seats Reserved MAIN FLOOR $5.50-$4.50 BALCONY $4.50- $3.50 Tickets at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hofei Staffer Hifron Lobby; All Audrey l> Del's Record Stores. U. of B. Norton Hall; Brundo's, Niagara Falls. Mail orders to Buffalo Festival, Staffer Hilton, Buffalo, N. Y. 14202. Black, Cadillac, miles, offers under HEARSE: 1955, 40,000 $400 accepted. 5:30 p.m. Call 837-6022 LADIES WARDROBE: coats, dresses, etc. Sizes 12-14. Must sell, skirts, fine labels. If interested, leave name, phone number and offer In Box 18, Spectrum office. dictation machine for sale. Telefunken 616, in mint condition. Was $300 new $225. J. Cooper, 831-3032 (leave message). PORTABLE — *65 CORVAIR convertible Corsa, 140 H.P., 4-speed tachometer, 875-6594 after 4:30 p.m. RAMBLER '6 2 tires, in reasonable, convertible, - GOOD THRU 2/U new excellent condition, call 836-7917 after 3 U S. Choice Boneless Sirloin BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE at GATES CIRCLE 886-9281 FREE ROOM and board in exchange for babysitting four nights/wk. 3-11 p.m. 837-4054. ROOMMATES WANTED RIDE BOARD female, preferred, share apartment. bedroom and doublebed very reasonable. Immediate Rent Call 83 7-838 5 occupancy. 3:30 Lucy/Phyllls weekdays after p.m., weekends call till 9 p.m. ROOMMATE j u n i o r/senlor HAVE wanted, STUDENT living In North Tonawanda would like ride to school Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and nights. 692-3595 home, .694-3200 p.m. 8:30-4 business PERSONAL bedroom and share apartment with two males. $35 a month plus utilities. 104 Merrimac St. (two blocks from campus). Call 837-4968. Ask for Alan. GUITARIST needed with LEAD equipment, 825-0728 after 5:30 p.m. for two male or female roommates. Call after 10 p.m., 832-7862. “Sonny OWN LOOKING GUY LOMBARDO and Band Canadian Kazoo his Royal will play second during the intermission of George T ole'l production of "Once in a Lifetime." Boy" CASHIER Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Must be neat, well-groomed experienced. and Gleasoh’s Restaurant, 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd. who reads well and to sing. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Main at North, 886-2400. MALE, share new apartment with two juniors, own room. No freaks, $60/mo. heads, walking distance, CHOIR TENOR likes STEAK $095 Road, comfortable room with kitchen privileges. Female preferred. $50/mo. 693-3503. EVERGREEN LOST: one college staff. If found, GET IT WHILE it's hot! (And for 0l«ase return to room 355, Norton this winter that’s pretty good) One Finance and two-Bio- majors need e—Hail fourth to pay about $55/mo. Call ALFRED Dragone, whose "Massaging 837-4497 around dinnertime the Media" columns have laid as big an egg with readers as his last year's BAILEY-Kensingtort area, own room, "Tawdry Tales," will be appearing as George reasonable rent. Call a hunchbacked Jewish producer in 833-9777. in a Kaufman and Hart’s "Once p.m. ONI PER PERSON - I need six thousand people to be in a movie to be filmed at Norton Mall. THIS IS NO JOKE! If Interested be at Norton Hall 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 9 at front entrance. jewelry and whatever else we have. Incredibly cheap. 836-7185. WANTED OPEN ’Tt II WEEKDAYS 1 WEEDENOS after MEXICAN clothing, antique clothing, (CIimm) 14-Pe. Band KLEINHANS ONE Call 831-4113 photography FEMALE models needed. Figure studies. Mustn't be Call 885-2104 modest, $5/hr. evenings. NEED COLLEGE men for part-time work. Delivery, service, sales. Phone 684-0965. PAID subjects needed for medical experiments. Willing to accept trace amounts of radio-activity and other Subjects medications. must be in good health, 21-40. Call 834-9200 Miss Latchford or Dr. ext. 380, Hays. twelve people to assist in sales promotion and merchandizing. Three nights 3 p.m.-10 p.m. or two nights and Saturday IOa.m.-3 p.m. $105/wk. Call 10 a.m.-2 Eric Stone at 856-1304, In need of manager p.m. COLLEGE GIRL to assist professor’s family with housework and babysitting. Three afternoons/week, approximate hours: 1-7 p.m. Elmwood-Ferry area. Call 883-1892. lovely room for exchange babysitting at prof, home on Depew. days 831-1245, ask for Mrs. Call Federman or evenings 835-9611. GIRL: EASY RIDING Travel Europe with AIR CYCLE CLUB’S Overseas Motorcycle Delivery. Accessories All Makes -Models Dept. 49 30 West 90 Street New York, N.Y. 10024 CAMPUS REPS WANTED NEVETS: 837-0977. alive, MALE SENIOR or Graduate student. Princeton Court Two bedroom Immediate occupancy Apartment. Half on until end of semester. utilities plus $55 rent. You furnish your bedroom. Ten-minute walk from school. Call 873-8661 after 6 Love, TWO well JANE AND GARY: happiness in the world Me. Princeton walking Ave. Call 836-6894. grad FEMALE student to share apartment, walking furnished Anna or Marian, distance. Call 837-2985. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to modern apartment, share furnished campus. 15-minute walk from $57.50. 836-7546. furnished BEAUTIFUL, spacious apartment near Main and Fillmore. with $65/mo. utilities, serious student preferred. Call Jim, 838-2092. All the to you!! music and other songs of labor Friday night on Extension 12 midnight WBFO 88.6 FM. WOBBLY MISCELLANEOUS BEDROOM apartment, distance, Andrew was right. J.C. Is and scruffy. I like you. Dalsey. p.m. wanted, not more than 3>/2'. Call 831-2681 or 2855. REFRIGERATOR Lifetime.” MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE, not up to waiting IMMEDIATE FS-1 1400-c-c terms. Upstate Insurance, 695-3044. Cycle microscope YOUR function Microscope properly? If not call Repair Service, 822-5053. All makes repaired. DOES NEW YORK to London, summer vacation trips, round trip $169. Now filling, small deposit and payments, send for free details. Student Globe Roamers, Box 6575, Hollywood, Florida 33021. TYPING: 35 cents a page, 833-8196 OWN ROOM, $50 a month. Four blocks down Fillmore. Call 837-0341. No experience necessary. APARTMENT FOR RENT floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, 30' x 50’ yard, garage, on two bus lines, Bells and Twin Fair 5-minute walk. Married students with child or craftsman or artist children, preferred. 50* x 20' attic available Stanley Dayan, for rent. Call 893-8453. FERRY—GRIDER: First -- ROOM FOR RENT female, kitchen Main St. bus. 833-0255. ROOM, organizational meeting for interested 2/4/70 at students. noon in Chem-Engineering Building. A.I.ChE. all Interested Become a in earning extra money? Viviane Woodard Cosmetic No door to door Consultant. solicitation, we will train you part-time or full-time. Call now an interview, 875-3299. for for PIANO instruction: Mrs. Stanford Searl. Graduate, Syracuse University School of Music. Six years teaching experience. References. Ave. 838-2050. 199 Wallace INTERNATIONAL WEEK committee as a part of its week-long activities Feb. 16-21, will sponsor a beauty privileges. HELP! The University Bookstore needs YOUR of suggestions. Please list below the t\ would like to see stocked at the bookstore JW ions Ish. ter at Please clip and return to the University Page eleven . The Spectrum . Wednesday, February 4, 1970 �tort***** Announcements i ■■. Ecology Action will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night in room 322, Acheson Hall. The meeting will deal with preparation, for the environmental teach-in demonstration on Feb. 6, protesting unsafe practices in the disposal of radioactive nuclear wastes. X * k. Literature and Drama Committee of the State University of Buffalo will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 261, Norton Hall. Anyone who has proposals for money concerning theatrical productions will be able to present them at this time. People who can help with Cafe La Mama and Tom O’Horgans visit in March are desperately needed. i'- *h>c. Students For Israel is sponsoring an all day information table for programs in Israel tomorrow in the main lobby, Norton Hall. Undergraduate English Council will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. Prof. Stanley Edgar Hyman will lecture on “Myth. Ritual and Literature." SUNYAB Amateur Radio Society will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. today in room 234, Norton Hall. Discussion will concern setting up of a radio station on campus. All members and interested people are urged to attend. A license is not a requisite for membership. Improvisations! Theater, restricted to creative experience, will meet at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday in room 233, Norton Hall. Council of History Students will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 4, Diefendorf Hall. Discussion will concern activities for this semester. The Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Student Association will hold a meeting at 4 p.m. Feb. I 1 in room 332, Norton Hall. Language Lab will be closed all day Feb. 6, but will remain open from 10 a m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays throughout the semester. Black Dance Workshop will hold a rehearsal and meeting at 8 p.m. today in room 334, Norton Hall. College A will hold a meeting for its members and supporters at 3:30 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. UB Sports Car Club will hold an auto rally at 11:01 a.m. Feb. 8 in the East Aurora Shopping Plaza, East Aurora. Classes for both novice and experienced will be scheduled with trophies and dash plaques awarded in each category. Social Change 302, Section 17 “Culture’ (Ferrandino and Perlman) will meet 7:30 p.m Thursday in room 332, Hayes Hall. — Faculty of Arts and Letters and the Office of Cultural Affairs will sponsor a lecture demonstration given by Erick Hawkins and dance company with composer Lucia Dlugoszlwski, 8:30 p.m., Feb.- 9, Baird Hall. Tickets are now on sale at the Norton Hall ticket office. Buffalo Public Library and Office of Cultural Affairs will sponsor a poetry reading at 3 p.m., Feb. 7 at the auditorium of main branch of Erie County Library on Lafayette Square. WBFO Program Notes Wednesday, Feb. 4 8:00 p.m. - Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert - All-Stravinsky program, Seiji Ozawa, conducting. Program includes Greeting Prelude, Petrushka, Violin Concerto in D, Suite from the Ballet The Firebird. 10:00 p.m. - The (New and Unimproved) Goon Scradje Show A series of explosions caused by a shortage of Scradje deposits threatens to wipe out the whole of Britain. 10:30 p.m. it’s a Nice Place to Visit, But I Wouldn’t Want to Live There Burn Baby, Burn In this CBC produced series, the human aspect of city life is discussed. - from the BBC. “The Shoemakers’ Holiday” by Thomas Dekker. 12:00 p.m. Extension with Joe Ferrandino takes a look at The Wobblies, their music, and other songs of labor and labor unions. - - Saturday, Feb. 7 11:00 p.m. ~ Woman on the Go - with Juanita Young 3:00 p.m, Frank Whitson 7:30 p.m. East Village House Party - Opus in Jazz - - - with with Ed Smith - Sunday, Feb. 8 12:00 p.m. The Sound of Jazz and Sight with Louis Johnson from the Satellite Studio. 2:00 p.m. World of Opera with John Farrell featuring Der Ring des Nibelung of Richard Wagner. Thursday, Feb. 5 6:00 p.m. Curtain Time featuring the music 6:30 p.m. - Concert Hall with Roberta of Broadway, with Bob Jesselson. The music of Bock Friedman. The music of Mendalssohn: Sonata for and Harnick. Cello and Piano No. 2 in D: Francaix: Serenade for Small Orchestra: Gould: Venice; and Berlioz: Monday, Feb. 9 Cleopatre. 6:00 p.m. Chronicle - a comprehensive 8:00 p.m. A study of various soloists Solo summary of world, national and local news. and their instruments with Alan Zwerner. The Moog Presenting various 8:00 p.m. Quodlibet Synthesizer: performances by Dick Hyman, Walter works of J.S. Bach with Ann Marie Plubell. Carlos and others. Orchestral Suite No. 3. 12:00 p.m. Extension with Gary Bachman 9:00 p.m. Jazz Spectrum A survey of various aspects of jazz for future Jazz Spectrum shows Friday, Feb. 6 6:30 p.m. Concert Hall with Tom Burke. Works of Brahms: Variations on a Theme by Haydn Tuesday, Feb. 10 2:00 p.m. - Afternoon Concert and Symphony No. 4 in E and Mozart: Concerto for 5:00 p.m. Time Out for Jazz Violin and Orchestra No. 3 in G. 12:00 p.m. Extension 9:00 p.m. BBC World Theatre Radio drama - - - - Sports Information Intercollegiate Events: A reminder that ID cards must be validated in room 16, Foster Hall basement for the second semester in order for students to use them for free admission to athletic events. Women’s Events: All undergraduate women are invited to attend a singles and doubles badminton tournament sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association. It will be held on Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Entrants will be grouped into beginners’ and experienced divisions for both tournaments. Submit entries to room 226, Clark Gym by Feb. 6. W.R.A. will sponsor, ice skating at Amherst Recreation Center on Sun. Feb. 8. Free bus leaves Norton Hall at 8 p.m. and returns at 9:45 p.m. Admission $.50, skate rental - S.75. - - - - - - - — — - - - - - - - - - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-02-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n49_19700204 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n49 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. Black Student Union https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3243a3fb5476377c7ffe4b28f01e93a1.pdf 34e898c021f52dff870d261e3bf1988b PDF Text Text TheS pECTI^UM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20 No. 48 F ,8 ,E~ gfr oi k I# Lv Wi i i Monday, February 2, 1970 v / ji jk hk .? r^: n : • t T*J[ m* - Hsiang Demonstrators picket Thursday afternoon in front of the Erie County Jail to protest the jailing of Buffalo Nine member Bruce Beyer. Mr. Beyer’s bail was revoked by a Federal Court of Appeals on the basis of U.S. Attorney Schroeder’s allegation that Beyer was a danger to the community. U.S. Supreme Court Justice Harlan has ordered bail set for Beyer. Saturday afternoon Beyer was reportedly transferred from the downtown Erie County Jail to the Erie County Penitentiary in Alden. �| Pre-trial hearing begins tonight in ROTC case HP!* IH University’s Student The L Judiciary will conduct a pre-trial hearing tonight for the eleven students charged in the Oct. 28 disruption of an Air Force ROTC drill practice on campus. The hearings will begin at 7;30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room J where the prosecution will present its evidence against the students. t TOP A r /*. „ defendants are: The eleven t Driairsch, Lawrence Garner, Michael Hawkins, Dorothy Klein, Robert Mattern, Barbara Morrison, Cynthia into the incident. The exact date of the trial has not been scheduled but is expected to be announced during the proceedings tonight. ggy A » Nasie rwski, Thomas and David Weiss. A non-profit grocery store run by the Inter Residence Council has established itself on the first floor of Tower Hall. Efforts to expand the store to Goodyear and Clement Halls have been thwarted by the Faculty Student Association. defendants indicated that an important “liberated document” would be introduced at tonight’s Richter, Arnold Stanton, John Watson, A sale The charges against the eleven defendants stem from the “Revolutionary Dance 101” demonstration Oct. 28 which resulted in the disruption of an AFROTC field drill. This is expected to be the last of four pre-trial hearings document will reportedly have a major effect on the remainder The University Advocate’s of the Student Judiciary Office conducted the proceedings. investigations which led to THIS COUPON GOOD charges of violating these University rules and regulations: FOR 1 FREE SLICE Section 1.45 Disruption Growing pains — OF Dino's Pizza (Cheese) ONI PER PERSON Entry Knowingly, recklessly or negligently entering into any University facility without authority. Section 2.10 Picketing and Jeopardizing Demonstrations public order or safety and interferring with the University’s programs; interferring by mingling with organized meetings or other assemblies for the purpose of harassment; obstructing or physically interferring with the integrity of - The “Grub,” a non-profit grocery store operated by the Inter Residence Council has encountered Administrative resistance in its plan to expand its services. The planned expansion would include the operation of a “Grub II” to offer residents of Goodyear Hall the same service which is currently located on the first floor of Tower Hall. Opposition has come from the Faculty Student Association, a non-profit organization which manages the business operation of services such as the cafeterias and vending machines. Ian Dewaal, a student credited with establishing the “Grub,” claimed that the FSA does not want the store to open in Goodyear Hall because it would conflict with the profit-making vending machines and food counters currently operated by the FSA. The students in Clement and Goodyear Halls have expressed their desire to have the IRC expand its operations to the basement of Goodyear Hall but the FSA has not yet relinquished its store space to the IRC. Mr. Dewaal explained that the problem will be hard to resolve because “the FSA has a contract with the Administration, giving it a campus.” monopoly Edward Bush, manager of the Food Service, does not believe claims that the “Grub” is responsible for the decrease in the number of board contracts. “The Food Service offers the student a different type of food supply. While the IRC offers candies and unprepared food, the Food Service offers prepared sandwiches and the like,” he on said. Operation of the store is modeled after similar services at the Rochdale Communications College in Toronto and at Stony Page two . The Spectrum . OKM’TH 12 WEEKDAYS ImSSm - - The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the the regular academic year by Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. the classroom. Mr. Stanton was also charged with: Section 1.70 Reasonable Request of a University Official Failing to comply with the reasonable directions of University officials in the performance of their duties. Represented Friend Ian Dewaal, originator of the "Grub" store sells a pack of cigarettes as Phil Leif, IRC president, looks on. The ‘Grub’ Brook. Phil Leif, IRC president and Thomas I. Schillo, director of University Housing, have assisted in giving assistance to Mr. Dewaal to make the “Grub” a self-supporting operation. “Problems are almost non-existent,” Mr. Dewaal said. ‘There is some light theft, but nothing serious probably because it is a community - thing.” rTTi^UUAB"FIN^RTrR^COMMmEE^ , ""[ PRESENTS The I PRACTICALLY MIDNIGHT SERIES Featuring BUS STOP Starring Marilyn Monroe TONIGHT and FREE Conference Theatre -11 P.M Monday, February 2, 1970 for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York, - - rnftll GOOD THRU2/,2 Circulation: 15,000. Even conservative profs rebel r= against smear tactics on term / § papers. You're always better off / g *° with erasable Corrasable* Bond. / An ordinary pencil eraser lets / ~=sn-~ you erase without a trace on / j eato/ts corrasable I Eaton’s Corrasable typewriter paper. At college book- / TYPEWRITER PAPERI ” J I j ‘Grub’fights FSA monopoly Intentionally interferring with University activities and obstructing University activities. Section 1.50 Unauthorized I I — stores and stationery stores. I Only Eaton makes Corrasable® EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER Eaton Paper Division of fextronl Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201 �English dept, ‘cnltchah’ Students, faculty debate You've gotta have a gimmick over Prospectus future to keep the crowd a coming What’s troubling you, English major? You say you go to a school which boasts several dozen famous names in the oT discipline, and you’ve never met a one of them? You say you’re embarrassed when you go home on vacations and your friends ask to see your autographed copy of Bob Greeley’s poems and you’ve got to admit Bob wouldn’t know you if he fell over you? Yoll say you’ve been here four years and your closest contact with Leslie Fiedler has been the mutual acquaintance of English major, those humiliating days are almost over. The big of names the English department are coming out to meet the masses this semester, the results if last and - lecture is any may be even better indication than your Sheila Graham heart could have hoped for. Man, not only will you be able to drop names to the kids back home in you can Sioux City, Iowa even drop some dirt. Like what English professor, initials L.A., thinks the director Thursday’s - - * _ “stupid ape” who “sounds like he hasn’t read a book in twenty years?” And what did one student say about that same English professor wasn’t it something to the effect of him being the “perfect example” of the “old fraud” he was talking about in his lecture? And who - thinks that the entire audience which turned out to see the show was a “bunch of scumbags” and wow, did you hear that kid howl. It’s enough to make Antonin Artaud roll over in his grave. Yes, friends, at last you, too, can get some cultchah, SUNYAB style, and if you’re lucky, maybe an academic rumble in the process. What’s that you say among the academic rumble TEMPORARY WORK - AVAILABLE Stodanti, Faculty, aaaJ nti cash? Warfc m Jay, aat weak, ar laagaf Jay ar M|bt a waak* •adi. Naadad art Staduaaa, Factary, Drivers, Staaas, Sacra* •arias. IN ta IN ether epeaiais. Cal at rayarl ta Mr. Derhwe Terayarary lehar IS3-4W0 lac., m Dataware *va. , - - Faculty and students met head-on Friday afternoon in a rational legions of the literary heated panel discussion faith? Yes, my friend, they have concerning the future of the and while emotions, too Themis might not turn them on Prospectus. — you should see them go after The purpose of the panel Madame Bovary! Which is precisely what happened last discussion, held in the Fillmore Thursday evening when Room, was to bring out Professor Lionel Abel came to different points of view on the discuss “Cultural Nihilism” and a plan for the Prospectus, left fielding insults. Not that Abel didn’t get off a few, too development of the new admission) the audience was obviously too stupid to comprehend the dubious meat of his topic. Though some valiant souls did try. But what the lecture lacked in content, it made up in form bad form, to be sure, but at least it was something. (As opposed to nothing, for those foreign to the liberal arts, the English department and nihilism in general). - Actually, it’s a fine idea for the English department to sponsor a lecture series but any more performances like last Thursday’s and the Faculty Senate might just get the idea that there’s a challenger to their - crown. C. Wright Reed - FIRST APPEARANCE IN BUFFALO’ MOSCOW PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Conducted by KIRIl KOMDRA5HIM February 6,197G 8:30 P.M. Klienhans Music Hall Sponsored by D'Youville College Don’t miss this outstanding program of Beethoven, Bartok, DeBussay, and Shostokovich. TICKETS $5.00 and $ 10.00 Group of 20 or more $3.00 and $8.00 SPECIAl STUDENT TICKETS. S3.00 For Choice Seats and Special Sponsored Tickets ($25.00) -D'Youville College 320 Porter Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. 14201 Call 885-9401 886-8100 ext. 205 or 206 Inquire: Univ. of Buffalo Ticket Office, Norton Hall Festival Ticket Office Statler Hilton Hotel The Prospectus has opposition student appears to to be specifically aimed at repressing the controversial College A, which had plans of enrolling at least 500 students. for those ol were structured and formed in a tradition to take a relaxed and flexible attitude toward it,” Dr. Fall continued, “but 1 hope we can go about reorganizing, restructuring and redesigning members of the panel based on as much reason and included five faculty members; intelligence as we can muster.” A relaxed and flexible Charles Fall, Faculty of Educational Studies; Edgar attitude did seem difficult to Friedenberg, Faculty of maintain for both student and Educational Studies; Thomas faculty. The heckling and Connolly, Faculty of Arts and disruption of the students was Letters; Marvin Zimmerman, matched by the sometimes aloof Faculty of Social Sciences and stand taken by the faculty. Administration; and Calvin Ritchie, Faculty of Natural Relevant education The main point of Sciences and Mathematics. Also included on the panel were Joseph graduate Joseph, Ferandino, a and Yigal student undergraduate an student. Flexible plan Most faculty members on the panel were in agreement that the College plan was a good Speeded Reading and Study University College is again offering Mrs. Nichols' course. Fee: $15.00. Payable on Registration at 105 Dief- endorf. Classes meet once a week, 11 weeks—305 Diefendorf. 6 Choices of period. Early Registration for those interested because of limited class size. STARTS disagreement was the evaluation and accredation of the type of courses now being offered by some of the Colleges, particularly College A. According to Joseph Ferrandino, a student should have the right to determine his own courses and get credit for this because “these are decisions which will affact your life.” “Universities as they are today create a mentality, a blind respect for authority,” Mr. Ferrandino continued. “Societies have to have machines that run the society and the universities provide these machines,” Mr. Ferrandino said. ‘The colleges we want will provide a sense of humanists, a sense of community,” he continued Advocates of this point of view, both on the panel and in the audience, would have education be anything “relevant to the student’s own needs.” Thus such activities as tutoring. Get the lowdown... continued on page four PIZZA HU Enjoy Folk Singing on courses, teachers BUY be possible The MONDAY FEB. 9th - - will be Colleges will offer new ways of for this change,” Dr. providing it Fall said. “I’m not sure it will because many of the College plan. “Education is and met 150 students. This plan to one. “The idea of breaking down the large impersonal University into small units which can do what they want at their own pace is a tremendously good one',” Dr. Ritchie pointed out. Flexibility, the chance for innovation, and smaller classes were listed by all as advantages Friday and Saturday scale ROOM 355, NORTON HALL ALL YOU CAN EAT day 5-1 tJt. Si.25 250 Page three WE HAVE DRAFT BEER Niagara Falls Mvd. reg.$1 . The Spectrum Monday, February 2, 1970 �Advocate issues order Prospectus future... continued from page three defend my own personal right to judge what is valuable.” University sheltered Let’s get the rules straight help other people or take what we’ve learned and use it,” he continued. “A degree from this University means nothing,” he said. “In the four years I’ve been here I don’t feel as though I’ve done anything to deserve this degree. In a University we are sheltered from life.” Dr. Ritchie answered this by saying that the University is “uniquely insulated to learn about life and is therefore tremendously narrow.” As a solution he offered waiting a few years after high school before entering a university. Dr. Fall disagreed with Dr. Ritchie: “We cannot see the ‘standard’ is misleading,” Yigal of enlightment any longer,” he Joseph pointed out. “Who is said. “Our standards and going to impose whose standards evaluations are no longer on whom? relevant. We must find a way to “Why should we have to make the university a part of have validation to go out and living.” FUN WORKING IN EUROPE A statement calling for reorganization and publication fairly available code” in order to be effective. The “ready availability of all rules and regulations” was stated as “critical” by the Advocate’s statement. “Some departments simply have very few, if any, written rules and regulations and rely instead on traditional understandings and ad hoc judgments.” However, regarding the matter of a central file for all such regulations, the statement staff. questions whether such a step Termed an effort “in assisting might serve “to further of the rules and regulations of all departments and units of the University was issued last week by the office of the University Advocate. The directive sent to all administrative units, department heads and University governments requests that each of these divisions formulate a set of rules and make them available to faculty students and in tne improvement of existing Dureauocratize of legalize 1 - working in a hospital or travelling would receive credit. Most faculty on the panel defended the right to set up standards of criterion. “In order for- us to certify a learning process,” Dr. Ritchie said, “it must be shown that this learning process has attributed to the student’s knowledge.” “I object as much as you do to being exploited, to being used as a device to put a stamp of approval on something I don’t believe in,” Dr. rules and the development of better, fairer, standards and procedures.” the statement also asks that each department consider having these rules and regulations filed with a central office or publicized in “some institution in some bad way.” hold people to rules of conduct or apply standards to them which are not known, published and available to them beforehand and now.” Regarding the effect of existing rules, the Advocate’s Office suggests that students, faculty and staff can no longer “be adversely affected by some murky rule Mown only to the dean’s secretary or the bursar’s clerk, or dimly remembered at his convenience by one of the old hands on the faculty.” A fde is being gathered by the office of all available rules and regulations affecting the conduct or standing of any not fair to Critical of the present office is offering assistance to unorganized or non-existent rules in many departments, the statement added, “it is simply any department in carrying out a plan to reorganize their rules and regulations. A Little Rock in Buffalo Informed sources here said today that a ALBANY, N.Y., Jan. 30 well-known Arkansas administrator “has the inside track” for the appointment as the new president of the State University of Buffalo. The administrator, Winthrop Rockefeller, is reportedly being seriously considered for the $42,000-a-year position vacated Wednesday by Martin Meyerson. Mr. Meyerson resigned to accept the position of president of the University of — Pennsylvania. GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people, SUMMER and YEAR ROUND. 20 countries, 9 paying job categories offered. For FREE cultural program literature including details and applications, write: ISIS, Admissions, 133 rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. A Non-Profit Student Membership Organization. Mr. Rockefeller is presently employed as governor of Arkansas. The position only pays $10,000 a year, however, and Mr. Rockefeller has reportedly remarked to newsmen in Little Rock, off the record, that he needs the extra cash. “Besides, the governorship of Arkansas is only a part-time job,” he is reported to have said. Mr. Rockefeller added that, if appointed, he would be willing to fly to Buffalo once a week in his Boeing 707 crop duster to attend the president’s cabinet meetings. Insiders consider Mr. Rockefeller eminently qualified for the job. During his three years as governor, he has been credited for transforming the University of Arkansas into the first rate football power that it now is. The University also began offering a few courses during Mr. Rockefeller’s administration. n P.O.D.E.R. supports College A in its j struggle — for self-determination. InOSOTROS VENCEREMOSlj ! ■ Page four . The Spectrum . Monday February 2, 1970 , �X ■ - Ackerman You can’t take it with you C.H. Dr. recently Waddington, appointed to the $100,000 Albert Einstein chair, gave the Biology lecture first in a series of sponsored by the Biology department for students and faculty to discuss bio-social problems. lectures The schedule for future lectures and panel discussions will be released by the Biology department at a future date. We Have Problems AND WE’RE DOING SOMETHING ABOUT THEM. IF YOU CAN HELP, contact your Placement Office about Careers in the New York State Civil Service OR write Legal Recruitment, R-3, Stale Civil Servicej State Office Building Campus, Albany, New York 12226. -An Equal Opportunity Employer- New and improved University *book 9 store to serve students Plagued by higher operating expenses, an increasing rate of theft, and student wishes, the University Bookstore is remodeling its Norton Hall facilities, a spokesman for the bookstore said. The remodeling, scheduled for completion by April, will nearly double the space for paperback books, by reducing the size of the gift department. According to Tom Moore, general manager of the Bookstore, this will allow the Bookstore to respond to student wishes. “Students want this to be a ‘book’ store,” he said. New shelving for the paperback books, five foot wide aisles and a walk-in office are among the innovations that will make the store “more conducive Moore will enable bookstore personnel to detect a shoplifter who steals a Ultra-violet check book, obtains a receipt Moore also from someone who has Mr. comrhented that in addition purchased a similarly to six closed circuit priced book and attempts television cameras the new to resell the stolen book to Boor plan will cut down on the Bookstore. shoplifting. Last year, the Discussing student store reported a loss of resentment over high prices, $62,000 due to theft, he Mr. Moore said: “We have said. no control over the price According to Mr. Moore, of books. The publisher the introduction of sets the prices. ultra-violet pricing will “We never make a profit facilitate the pricing of books and make on text books because of unnecessary the usual task our labor costs. We’ve never of removing price tags from even broken even. books which must be Shoplifting hurts all the students in the end because returned to publishers. In addition, when a text we have to make up for is sold the date is stamped the losses. We have had to an the front page with an discontinue the 5% student ink which can be seen only discount to make up for under ultra-violet light. This our losses,” he said. browsing,” to Mr. said. The Bookstore will undergo remodelling to increase its facilities for books by cutting down on the gift department. Closed circuit television and ultra-violet pricing are introduced to eliminate Checkpoint shoplifting. Page five The Spectrum . Monday February 2. 1970 . �Let it DIEEQ were cut, eyes blackened, faces kicked, stomachs punched, pool cues had become the weaponry of the day. Going among the people, the Angels Reflections in a Black Eye from Hell had preached the new religion of fear, “What is an ‘event’ in social and generational hate, violence and terror. turning it. is something that marks a history? If The nation had closed its eyes. All they point in the consciousness generations have of wanted to see was, the peaceful joys of Bethel, each other and of themselves, then the weekend What they wanted to see were rain-soaked, festival at Max Yasgur’s vast meadow at Bethel, N.Y. a N.Y., was an important event. . . the historians cow-dunged, happy people gathered in communion of life. They had seen the beautiful will have to reckon with it. . . these young full-colored 8x10 glossy of Woodstock 1969 and revolutionaries are on their way. . . to slough away ignored the negative side of the firl, the life-style that isn’t theirs. . . and find one that they Altamont Raceway 1969. Happiness/fear, Life/death, Joy/pain, Communal life/individual by Joseph Fernbacher u \ i i 1 \ Max Lerner. New York Post one big bad trip. THE ECSTASY (The names and places described in the following have rioT been changed to protect the innocent) A generation had made a significant mark on the world. They had massed together 600,000 and showed to a skeptical world what strong they were really all about. In one moment a spark had been ignited that had erased all such phrases as “generation gap,” “freak,” etc. For one instant one generation had bared its entire soul to another generation. For three days people saw and understood. All thought it a turning point and so it was. A new era had rushed forward - AU over the world instant communities clotted together to hear their music. The era of the Rock Festival had come in like a stoned lamb. But it is already on its way out like a lion. A rabid lion, frothing at the mouth, teeth dripping blood, breath hot and fur ruffled. Atlantic City violence violence, Miami and Altamont Raceway ultimate violence. - — - Vincent Price A veteran ot many a first rate horror-suspense movie, Vincent Price will be appearing in the Conference Theater on Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 3:30 p.m. lllllldl llUJlllW' D 11 fTq 1 ) II U I I C\ K vUllvvl L W J^y ! The Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra will give a concert Friday in Kleinhans Music Hall at 8:30 p.m. under the direction of Kiri) Kondrashin. This concert is the Moscow Philharmonic’s first appearance in Buffalo and their program will consist of Beethoven’s Coriolanus Overture, Bartok’s Music for Stringed Instruments, Percussion and Celesta, Debussy’s Afternoon and Shostakovich’s No. 6. a Faun, Symphony of Relatively speaking in terms of orchestral age, the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra is a young organization. It was founded in 1951 by Samuel Samosud, the distinguished conductor of the Bolshoi Opera. Under his supervision, the important orchestra took directions: the presentation of works by new Soviet composers and concert performances of operas seldom heard in the Soviet Union In 1960, Kiril Kondrashin, conductor of the Bolshoi Theater, was appointed director of the Philharmonic. Well-known to America audiences through previous world tours, he made fast friends with the orchestra during the first International Tchaikowsky Competition in 1958, which brought deserved acclaim to Van Cliburn and became the symbol of A m e r i c a n S o v i e t cultural - cooperation. Kondrashin is a conductor of wide range and unlimited energy, with a particularly keen interest in contemporary music. Under his leadership, the Philharmonic Orchestra has become one of the focal points of Moscow’s musical life. Special student ticket prices are being offered at the ticket office in Norton Hall and at Buffalo Festival ticket office, Statler Hilton lobby. Alice Cooper freak out On Wednesday night at 8 p.m.. Legal Self Defense and Woodstock National will present a unique experience in the Fillmore Room featuring the Twiggs, a local group, and Alice Cooper. While the Twiggs have emerged as one of Buffalo’s hottest groups, with their first record, ‘Moonmaid,’ Alice Cooper has been setting the stage for “freaking out” the world. According to the Oct. 18 issue of The Rolling Slone, about the Toronto Rock’N’Roll Revival, they staled, “Probably the wildest part of the day was Alice Cooper’s freaked out performance.” In the Dec. IS issue of Newsweek, “Cooper is one of the more notable specimens of what might be called dada rock, a branch of the multitudinous rock universe in which the element of esthetic and social satire which is basic to rock music in general is carried to its ultimate logical absurdity.” Donation will be $2.00 at the door. All proceeds will go to Legal Self Defense. Legal Self Defense was started on this campus last September by a group of students who were busted last year. They realized the necessity of a strong bail fund to help out other students who get busted. While the group’s position is not to encourage students to break the law, they realize certain ones will. A bail fund was started to help all students either in jail, or upon request. They have already helped out some students and community activists with bail money and lawyers’ fees. Page six , The SpectrumMonday. February 2. 1970, In Woodstock the traffic jam was ended in three days of life. In Altamont, as in the Godardian Weekend, the road ended with a tribe of young cannibals gathered around a musical band. The road had ended with man the cannibal, man the primitive. The warriors of the tribe were strong, too strong, they had ignored the taboo’s of the elders, the more powerful, and had killed weaker members of the tribe for pleasure. And as figureheads the Stones stood alone, frightened of that which they had preached. Alone they stood surrounded by the Angels from Hell. The Angels had accepted the tribal offer of $500 worth of beer. The “mesc-soaked” red wine flowed through the crowd. No, Mick dagger is not the mortal personification of Satan, he is the personification of the god Dionysis. He had sent his goddesses, his Maenads, into the crowd. And in the frenzy they had killed and maimed. Yet, even though he was the god, he wasn’t really responsible for the actions his disciples had taken. - AND THE AGONY It had been three long years since the Rolling Stones had swept across the face of the United States. In their wake, they left thousands of screaming and fainting girls. Times change. Three years later a new Rolling Stone group swept across the face of the United States and left in its wake music, death, and violence. Tinjes had indeed changed. They had been on tour for three weeks and had played to almost a million people. This time the screams and the fainting were missing, but as bare-assed as a new the emotion was there born babe. and Triumphant, they had returned conquered amidst controversy. In a sweeping gesture they had decided to give a traditional free - concert Gathered aroung their aura of fame were the carrion birds of violence. Invisible and visible. It was a part of their mystique. And they knew it. It was evident with the onstage fight in Los Angeles, the cutting down of a huge American flag in Boston, and the free onslaught at Altamont Raceway. Others had followed the Stones and they too were ready to play. It was to be the biggest free concert trip since the demise of the Woodstock city. And it was evident from beginning to end ego. that it was all run by a new energy form Yet, as always the masses had made the trek and again clotted, this time 300,000 strong. Amidst the bleakness of the desert sirroundings, the thin layer of dusty air, and the sparse coverings of green, the Stones began their play. The Angles from Hell had spread through the sense-numbed mass of human pulp and heads - EARN $40-$50 a Month in Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Phone 874-0591 THE MELODRAMA/or TRAGEDY What remains for the future? We have seen the peace, we have seen the violence. Can we find that all important medium? Can we survive ourselves? Can we continue with the instant community? Can we see our violence and purge ourselves? Can we become the first to really make ourselves peaceful? Can we expect this in the future? If not then we should stop our festivals, stop our music, break our instruments, take up the gun and the blade and join the warring classes of our ancestry. We are the future, we are the ones who have to decide. To hell with our parents, to hell with their doubts, to hell with all they are, to hell with them all, we are the future. And to hell with ourselves if we cannot realize our mistakes and mold our own Brave New World. - COMMENT The trend set by Atlantic City, Miami, Altamont must not become a trend. The Rolling Stones have come under severe criticisms for their part in this tragedy. They are still the best group going and they still will remain popular. What they did was simply act as a chemical/biological catalyst for the Altamont tragedy. They were mere pawns In a greater folly. They could not control what man has proven himself to be over and over again-a vicious animal clothed and disguised in the slick veneer of civilization. So, the Stones should not be blamed, after all, they too are human. What was good about Altamont? It showed the generations both sides of their natures. And neither wanted to accept what they saw. So, the eventual cover-ups have been made. The bad taste in the mouth will be forgotten. Or will it? . �Turn of the Screw auditions scheduled I ylyy/y. held at this time. The record will also be available at the Baird Hall record library with a If the spirit moves you in artistic directions, you may be interested in auditioning for The University Opera Studio’s forthcoming production of Benjamin Britten’s Turn of the Screw. The Turn of the Screw is based on the short novel by Henry James. It is a study in ••Xvl'l'v iili H 1 1,# 11 Auditioners will be expected perform an opera aria or eraterie in English and also a short segment from the opera. Copies of the segments which will be requested can be corruption concerning a young obtained in the Opera office, governess taking her first room 202, Baird Hall between position in the country only to 2:00 to 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday find that her two young charges and Thursday, and 12:30 to are haunted by the spirits of 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and two dead servants and delight in Friday. this evil companionship. The production on May 2, 3, directed by Mrs. The governess battles the two and 4 will be settings by spirits and is victorious in the Muriel Wolf with Robert Winkler and costumes by end only to find the boy, Miles, John Crespe. A student chamber dead in her arms. orchestra is being formed and The production’s characters will be conducted by Timothy are the governess, soprano; Mrs. Vernon. Grose, soprano; Miles and Flora, The opera is planned as a the children, sopranos; Quint, study in multi-media. Anyone tenor, Miss Jessel, soprano and interested in participating in the the Prologue, tenor. technical aspects of the A recording of the opera will production contact either Mrs. be played and discussed Muriel Wolf, room 202, Baird tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Baird Hall or Leonard Herewitz, Baird Recital Hall. Auditions will be Scene shop. ■ --■■■: :• 5M3 m Unique Car allery score. senigraph by Colin Self is part of the graphics exhibit now on display at the Gallery West through Feb. 22 This West revie to Gigantic wall goes on sale Picture a pair of sensuous legs, ten feet high, watched by Colin Self equates beauty and foot (which is for sale, installation not included), power in his pieces on display. numerous eyes. Remind you of highlights the gallery’s latest He uses a unique color and the Palace Burlesque? exhibit, International 2. overscaled halftone dot pattern They’re actually part of a Featured are graphics by 20 technique to create monumental gigantic wall created by noted major American and English images with overpowering English Pop artist Allen Jones, artists scheduled for Jan. 20 to results. now being featured at the Feb. 22. There are a multitude of Gallery West. David Hockney, acclaimed by styles and themes of graphic art The wall, ten foot by 20 the Tate Museum of London as represented in the exhibit. The the finest 20th Century etcher, show’s mood is acidic, satirical, THIS COUPON GOOD is represented by a piece from unsentimental. Sensuous themes are sensitively handled by four FOR 1 FREE SLICE his Hollywood series. young artists; Jenifer Dickson, Barbara Hepworth, Patrick Procktor, Anthony 70-year-old esteemed English Deigan and Robert Graham. sculptor, has created an (Cheese) experimental series of These, and other exciting ONE PER PERSON lithographs for the United experiences can be seen at the OPEN Til States. Four of these, consisting Gallery West, Tuesday Friday, 12 WEEKDAYS of 12 related images of circular 7-10:30 p.m., and Saturday and I WEEDENDS forms will be exhibited. Sunday, 1-8 p.m. Dino's Pizza - - - Music department Creative Associate Recital IV featuring Jerry Kirkbride, clarinet, and Jan The presents Music recital Williams, percussion, Feb. 4 in Baird Hall, 8:30 p.m. University Plaza Health Food Shop Milk Mr let M*» efry «r—rnU.iJv. - • - IvrfMtM • • • • Mr!* •Orl «kPiWK. (Mm's • ScUTi n—m. ttUNm • bmlnrii Hw hitili I374M9 TEXT oo being used at dl the loed colleges. We also supply new texts—paperbacks—supplies —sweatshirts—posters—gifts. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. Across from U.B. 833-7131 •■■mi ■ ■ Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, and Sigma Delta invite you to NATIONAL SORORITY RUSH February 4. 7 p.m. Erie County Savings 3173 Sheridan Drive. CHATTERBOXES, February 8. 1:30 p.m. Continental Inn 3456 Delaware Ave. Rides leave Norton 15 minutes before each function. Alpha BankJ (■CONVOCATIONS, ■ ■ ■ Page seven The Spectrum . Monday. February 2. 1970 �editorials • IT 8*5 ugqugraR US TO 66T WTO opinions BUT \j£0 10% FACS' IF WfcOOT OUT. I'M F$? 5AVW6 AM5RICAW I \%<? - Laying down the Word The University calendar (the one you got at registration in September and keep on your wall because the pictures are nice) carries some surprises after you get past May. And if you haven’t looked that far ahead yet, you ought to. Thirty-six different SUNYAB rules and regulations plus some assorted uncodified directives are arrayed for your reading pleasure there on the final pages of the calendar. The rules cover everything from campus disruption to such absurdities as “Persons using Norton Hall should be adequately dressed.” Last week the Advocate’s Office announced a campaign for the reorganization and publication of the rules and regulations of all the departments and units of the University. It is time to look at all the rules and regulations, their intent and implications; time to revise and discard some of those laws, and time, at last, to get the students in on the new law-making. While it is true that students have often enough suffered under “some murky rule known only to the dean’s secretary or the bursar’s clerk” and encouraged to finally be on the brink of cracking the mysteries that there are other rules that deserve govern Annex B closer scrutiny as well. Just as some of the regulations are faulted by obscurity, others are equally unfair in their ambiguity. Equivocally worded laws, dealing with abuse, harassment, disruption, obstruction are not only threats many students are currently in campus and on paper civil courts, charged with their violation. The clerk in the bursar’s office may be guilty of arbitrary action, but many of the regulations dealing with campus unrest lend themselves to just as whimsical an interpretation. And the stakes for the offender are quite a bit higher. Even in the first semester of their operation, problems have arisen from such laws. Liability under campus law for students and the immunity of faculty, administration and staff from similar prosecution is one glaring discrepancy; the aspect of confidentiality of records has yet to be clarified; the right of defendants to be free from double jeopardy is now being tested as both campus and civil courts deal with last semester’s anti-ROTC demonstrations and campus “justice” still operates chiefly by singling out the more well-renown individuals of mass actions. We hope that the departments will take advantage of the Advocate’s offer to assist them in re-vamping their individual rules and regulations, but we also hope that the University-wide laws will get a re-examination, too. Just gathering together all the various standards and directives of the University community is nothing more than institutionalizing what has previously existed as mass whimsy. The laws both the visible and invisible ones should be carefully examined before they are codified by students as well as faculty and administration. & •w* «5 m vemsrzhrm A6AIMST TH6 OOVcRfO I support PR&iim: Mm IS W)v- W but: wish Hep CHAfJ6£H/S ax- x PAW(C./C^A - - - Two kinds of ‘liberal’ To the editor: The individuals responsible for the and arraignment of the 15 “radicals” who attempted to destroy the ROTC peace movement are to be highly commended! My hat goes off to the Buffalo Police Department, the Advocate’s Office and some others who comprise the USA-Gestapo force of the State University of Buffalo. It is my sentiment that one of the reasons for keeping ROTC on this campus is the “production” of liberal-minded officers. After all, one must learn to kill liberally. Despite the fact that Premier Ky and his American lackies are being confronted with obliteration, we must continue in the name of humanity to annihilate as many “reds” as possible in order that we might preserve and extend the American fascist regime around the world. So let’s keep ROTC on campus. Three oinks for the U.S. war machine! M.A.V apprehension The ‘inspiration to learn ’ To the editor. — The Spectrum Monday, February 2, 1970 Vol. 20 No. 48 Editor-In-Chief — Linda T. Hanley Daniel J. Edelman Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher The following letter was sent to me by Warren G. Bennis, acting Executive Vice-President, earlier this month. It is in response to a letter I wrote him, urging the retention of Luigi Bianchi and Jon Hamann by the University. “Thank you very much for your letter about Jon and Luigi. A lot of what you say, I think, is absolutely true, and I know the contribution these two have made to undergraduate education. Just the other night, I had a fairly typical experience. 1 was taken by taxi from the airpo to my home after a long day, and the cab drivt began talking to me about the University an how he hadn’t really found himself or liked vei much of anything until he “found” Luigi. Froi Luigi he got the nurture, and the direction, an for a chani the inspiration to leant something That experience has been repeated a number — times. “At the same time, the Faculty Councils thi reviewed (heir case felt that the original missic under which they joined the faculty was to teac science and felt that this particular area thoug important was not realized. Therefore, someho or another, the problem is to find both of the; men an opportunity to teach somewhere in th University. I think this may be accomplishe though 1 cannot guarantee it, through one of th Colleges or possibly another Department in tf humanities. I’m working on this now and,want t unsolicited, br thank you for your letter - important.” Paul Krau: Rabbi Cohen replies To the editor. The Dec. 17 issue of The Spectrum report! the position of the Rev. Dr. R. Channii Johnson, president of the Graduate Studei Association of the Psychology Department, ar his perception of my situation. 1 would like to enter, for the record, a lett that I wrote to him that states my position reaction to his statements: “My personal reply to your letter of No 20, 1969 deserved a delayed and not hasl response, although I made some very dear ar emphatic replies to it in my letter to Dr. Julia soon after I received your letter. : - feedback - - Dimension Editor Alfred Dragone Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — — - Asst. Asst City College Entertainment Asst. Feeture ... Graphic Arts .... Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann . Janice Doane Curt Miller Mike McKeating Linda Laufer James Brennan .Joe Fernbacher Susan Trebach . . Tom Toles Susan Dick Asst. Bob Germain, Marty Gatti, Mike Lippman . Larry McNiece Layout Al Benson Asst. Photo Bob Hsiang Marc Ackerman Asst. Vacant Asst. Copy ... Sports Asst. Sharyn Rogers . . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Timet Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor m-Chief it forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content not do they influence it. t Page eight . The Spectrum . Monday, February 2, 1970 1 spent one chilly afternoon in January (CHICAGO) having lunch with some of the “Conspirators” and attending their celebrated trial. It was the day that Julian Bond appeared in the courtroom presided over by Justice Julius J. Hoffman. Representative Bond was barely allowed to testify except for some (but not all) questions about his background and credentials and questions about - - conversations he had had with the defendants, the questions put to Bond by defense attorney Kunstler drew objections from the District Attorney, and (as usual) the objections were universally sustained by the judge. The round trip from Georgia led to about forty minutes in the courtroom, of which no more than ten minutes were devoted to testimony by the witness. It was not until he was interviewed on the evening TV news that Bond had a chance to say more. Asked whether these were genuinely criminal charges against the “Chicago 7,” he said that the trial was a purely political one. “The government has two purposes in this trial: first to tie the defendants down in Chicago and to deplete their resources and second to scare off other people from organ!; participating in protests against government polic; might have added something about attempting to the image of Mayor Daley, which was so tarnished Walker Report. From this perspective, the real importance of appearance is not what he said or did not say in coi what he symbolized by coming at all His symbolizes the political failure of the government trial and so does the appearance of Donald Kalis! Los Angeles, Richard Goodwin from Boston, an Ml London and the many others who have come to ( to be prevented from telling the judge and jury wh; know about the events in Chicago. Rather than becoming destitute and obscure, the are solvent and prominent. The word gets around. T1 I had lunch with them they had just taped a she educational television, and they were joined at hind man assigned by ITV (commercial “telly” in Britain) a feature film on them. They also can make a 6:0( i Campus Objection sustained — �fmoi. nmr^ To Save The Straw TITERS. by Carol Cohen I have a rapturous desire to learn, to know, to experience people of the present, people of the past, people, humans, my brothers, myself. 1 am flushed and excited in face of this prospect, it brings tears to my eyes, 1 find a silly, uncontrollable grin creeping onto my face; and they slap it, they throw cold water on my face, they order me to stop my childish nonsensical behavior. They annihilate my spirit, they pummel it back into the recesses of my churning, boiling mind and it will, 1 know it will, { can sense it it will reach its critical mass and explode into a thousand shattered, disoriented, sobbing pieces of the beauty that was. — H6P ax- v« I AM je of memm. stop He r eefwe ku HORe. - - And what they will have on their hands then is an indignant, irrational flaming pillar of justified resentment. It will strike out at them “it” me, as I will have become; a desperate prisoner, screaming, raving for my freedom, my actual ration unheeded and building, building, until 1 collapse at their building, until “stamping-boots,” to be swept away by their janitors’ mops, obscure, unrecognized? me? an alive, young, fresh human being, beautiful for the not, pulsating, loving, joyous spirit I possess? I will let them destroy my essense and that of my brothers and sisters, old and young, colored and not, believers or not? No, no, no, I will fight, I must fight for my very survival, my consciousness. beings, have respected us as such. They have seen us lightly testing the ground of education, timid. unknowing at first, gaining in momentum and confidence as we became accustomed to something many of us had never experienced concrete and existent education before suited to us, me, you, the student.. Some might, have fallen into a surprise bog occasionally. And then Luigi and Jon were willing and able to give — — us their and secure helping hands. And warm goddamnit, the administration and faculty of the those people who State University of Buffalo are supposed Id enjoy and guide our learning are sending them away, cutting Jon experience and Luigi off from us, leaving us in the anti-educational bog of cramming, - memorizing. 500-student lecture halls, a training camp. Do they wish our academic death? Those who we — — entrusted our minds to ? could it be? - 1-25 Sadly, frighteningly (because of how very powerful they now are) the realization is upon us that the University is not on our, the students’ side, is not behind us in our wholly beautiful and necessary quest for self actualization in, out of, around and through the University setup they are rather a stifling, polluted smog to us, beginning to creep into our lungs. This smog 40% toxic apathy, 25% lethargy, 45% false consciousness (which is one of the direct causes of the disease Terminal Indoctrination) is what has pervaded the souls of our parents, our high school teachers, this country’s administration and that, too, of the University; has damaged and destroyed their spirit and we must, we must, to breathe free, to be Who are They? What are They doing? They healthy human animals, vomit the toxicants out, are those who would stifle the colleges (which has proved overwhelmingly successful among and dissipate the putrid air. We must revive, students. They are the ones who would smother organize, conquer and be. independent study. They are those who seemingly are unconcerned with the welfare educationally if You who are afraid to actively seek the nothing else of those who They are here to serve freedom to realize yourself, develop an open, a us, me (181634, I think), you. grasping and alive consciousness, rationalizing that “if it (the liberation) fails. I’ll have nothing.” My University College for example (especially God, whal in hell will you have if it doesn’t Bob Rott, assistant dean) as well as the seven succeed? And we can make it succeed, you and faculties of the State University of Buffalo have me, us, together, we’ll make it. Yes, we will failed to respond sufficiently to the enthused and make it, I know if only you’ll only take my sincere desires on the part of a significant portion hand, feel my life and I yours we’ll make it, of students concerning independent studies. The brother, together well make it good. purpose of independent study is to seek out of one’s own accord (which is the most dynamic and sincere form of education) that which one Recently Warren Bennis wrote a letter to does not know of or enough of. Bob Rott has another student, Paul Krauss, expressing his desire rejected time and time again, and with an to find a place for Jon and Luigi to remain apparent cold objectivity, students who refuse to teaching in this University. Let’s hold him to it! meet up to the rigid rules and previously defined If you’re interested in helping yourself (and you requirements that have been employed. must be, please ) and me and the colleges and independent study and the survival of all four, Luigi Bianchi and Jon Hamann have please call me (837-2246 or at College A, 5387). recognized students as individual and autonomous Try. Get up. Do something, at last. - - from the airport id the cab driver University and elf or liked very ad” Luigi. From le direction, and for a change, ed a number of — Ity Councils that original mission ilty was to teach ular area though refore, somehow id both of these imewhere in the accomplished rough one of the ipartment in the to low unsolicited, but Paul Krauss pectrum reported ; r. R. Channing raduate Student Department, and e record, a letter my position in ,r letter of Nov. and not hasty very clear and ter to Dr. Julian e “I still object to and protest your misquoting me, misrepresenting my position and the manner how you managed the Psychology Graduate Student Association meetings regarding my position. The Spectrum article of Dec. 17 which stated your position further disappointed me since you seem to be taking contradictory positions when you talk to different people or groups. “In addition, the adamant refusal by Dr. Murray Levine and Dr. Joseph M. Masling to suppress data about facts raises basic questions whether we are dealing with a faculty that is ready to discuss openly and honestly the issues. 1 have not been able to receive their cooperation to reply as to their position to your resolution or proposal. “Thank you for going your best and may God help me.” Furthermore, I maintain that the attitude of the Rev. Dr. Johnson seriously compromises the cause of civil liberties and civil rights on a campus of the State of New York. Morris A. Cohen Editor’s note: Rabbi Cohen has been waging a one-man campaign for “due process procedures for students” for several months now, claiming that he was “pressured" into resigning from the Clinical Psychology Department last September. An account of the case appeared in the Dec. 17 issue of The Spectrum. Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the telephone number of the writer included. A pen name or initials will be used if desired, and all letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but this will only be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not be changed. flight on weekdays, and the five better known defendants (Dave Dellinger, Abbie Hoffman, Jerry Rubin, Rennie Davis and Tom Hayden) each makes at least one major speech a getting back to the courtroom by 9:00 a.m. the week next morning. Their expenses, not counting lawyers fees, run to between $10,000 and $15,000 a month, but so far le from organizing or contributions and speakers fees keep them in the black. 'eminent policy.” He Meanwhile their stature increases, whether one liked attempting to restore them or not in the beginning, for the sheer heroism is so tarnished by the involved in standing up without compromise and with little rancor against the combined machinations of judge and importance of Bond’s prosecutor. Dave Dellinger has been daringly vocal in court not say in court but lately, charging the judge with bringing the same discredit at all. His coming on the judicial system that Mayor Daley brought on the political system. And I marveled at how well the defense ie government in this Kalish from attorneys (particularly Leonard Weinglass) keep from being >f Boston, an MP from discouraged by the continual frustration of the judge uniformly sustaining all the government’s objections. iave come to Chicago Abbie Hoffman spoke in Buffalo last term, but that ;e and jury what they was before the defense began to present its case. There is id obscure, the Seven more to be said now, new perspectives to be gained, and-it gets around. The day is time to invite one of the Seven to speak at UB and/or st taped a show for State again. Newton Carver joined it lunch by a illy" in Britain) to do Professor of Philosophy on leave at in make a 6:00 p.m. Northwestern University — - — — - — — - — 'G'wan, someone hat to go, and you're it!' Page nine The Spectrum . Monday. February 2. 1970 �The only way. HE pECTI^UM ROOM 355 NORTON HAIL STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK 3435 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14214 OFFICE OF THE A m. (714) 431-4113 CABICi mix NO. 91-4472 To: All Campus Organizations There is only one way to make certain that your campus functions have the proper publicity; and that way is to advertise. There is only one way to advertise properly on this campus, and that is in The Spectrum Only The Spectrum reaches all of the students, faculty, and staff. Only The Spectrum has a circulation of 48,000 per week Whether you agree with it editorially or not, you must admit that The Spectrum is read very carefully. It is not just another campus newspaper, it is the campus newspaper. Campus organizations enjoy a special reduced advertising rate for advertising their events, To open up The Spectrum’s readership to your campus organization, just call 4113 or 3610 and ask for the Advertising Department. Spectrum advertising is the only way SF/gn Page ten . The Spectrum . Monday, February 2, 1970 Stan Feldman Advertising Manager �Fifth straight home win ‘Gross insensitivity charged for the basketball Bulls by boycotting black players ’ by Barry Rubin Spectrum Staff Writer one of their most solid performances, the basketball Bulls beat BaJ State 90-76 in Clark Gym for their fifth straight home court victory. Coach Len Serfustini countered Ball State’s small starting lineup with his smaller In but quicker lineup up front. T ony Ebner and Eric into a slim lead, 5048, after five minutes of action. The Bulls continued to lead Ball State due to what Coach Serfustini called “the good defense and shot-blocking of Ebner and Vaughan.” These two sharing the pivot helped to give the Serfmen its final 5844 rebounding edge in the contest. egotiations are continuing between the boycotting black basketball players and members of the athletic department. The boycott, which began on Nov. 19, has centered on recruiting practices and the gross insensitivity to the problems of the black athlete by the athletic department. One ol the list of demands issued calls >int in the A turnini rare starts, came when Coach Getschell of and Roger Kremblas, played up Ball State went to his 2-1-2 coach Dr. Len Serfustini, freshman coach front for Buffalo, while Ron zone defense, in order to try to Ed Muto and assistant Norb Baschnagel. The latest series of meetings follow a at the guards. 60-58 lead. The zone proved renewal of the boycott by two of the ineffective as Kremblas and original eight players following a prior Gilliam were hot from the floor. Close first half to agreement end the action. The Bulls opened the game Kremblas, who scored 23 points Rasmussen, making with a 1-3-1 zone defense in order to test the Cardinals’ outside shooting and penetration. The Bulls, led by Gilliam's shooting and Ebner’s rebounding and shot-blocking, battled the Cardinals evenly through the first ten minutes. Ball State was kept in the game by some hot outside shooting by Randy Frederick. When Ebner left the Bulls’ lineup, John Vaughan was just as effective' in harassing the Cardinal shooters and clearing the boards to keep the Bulls close to the Cardinals in the tight contest. As the half ended, the Bulls found themselves trailing 41-39, despite Gilliam’s scoring 12 of his game-high 24 points. Strong Bull defense As the second half began, Buffalo went to a man-to-man defense, and started Bruce Huckle at guard for Nelson. The addition of Huckle to the lineup payed off as Huckle stole several passes and hit for three quick buckets to put the Bulls 10 of 19 from the field, was singled out along with Gilliam by their coach for their steady play in the game. via Bulls keep lead By the time that the Cardinals dropped their zone, the Bulls had grabbed a 76-67 lead and continued to add to their total, although guard Jim Regenold with 24 points kept the Cardinals close with some timely shooting. An important Bull was Scherrer who came off the bench to score ten points and pull down nine rebounds in several short stints. The Bulls, who coasted home 90-76 win and ran their record To 6-8, had Ebner equal Vaughan’s season high of 18 to a rebounds while Vaughan chipped in with 16 rebounds. The Bulls will be on the road in Binghamton tonight and at Niagara University on Wednesday before returning to Clark Gym to meet Northern Illinois on Saturday evening. Three reasons Three reasons were given for the continuation of the boycott. The first reason concerns the players contention that they were not informed by the basketball coaching staff of the “1.6” rule, concerning the academic eligibility of student-athletes. This NCAA rule states that in order for a prospective student-athlete to be eligible to participate in intercollegiate athletics, he must on the basis of his high school academic performance project a cumulative index of 1.6. Bob Williams, spokesman for the group clarified the issue by saying, “one of the varsity members of the basketball team was declared ineligible in Dec. 1969 and we feel that he should have known that he was not eligible before he even stepped onto the basketball court.” Later in the month, two more black members were also declared ineligible for failing to predict a 1.6 average. Another reason cited by Mr. Williams for the boycott’s continuation, was the contention that the athletic department h as fa j|ecj to take any action in accord with the verbal agreement to hire a black basketball coach. The athletes are demanding a written guarantee from the athletic department that the verbal agreement be impemented. Mr. Williams outlined the other grievance, which was his belief that the athletic department had failed to live up to its original agreement to have no hard feelings towards the boycotting athletes. ‘We feel there was a prejudiced reaction by the basketball coaching staff to two prospective candidates for the varsity basketball team. They were not allowed to return to practice after Dr. Serfustini had told them they could.” Other action Williams stated that if the meeting produced no meaningful results the boycott would continue. He indicated that other means would be taken to get agreement. “We no longer have any faith in the coaching staff,” he commented. “We will not participate in any sport until the situation is completely resolved with meaningful results. If necessary, with the assistance of the EP1S program Upward Bound, the Black Student Union, the Minority Coalition and the Association of Black Athletes of Greater New York, we will see to it that there will be no more black athletes participating in any sport.” Dr. Serfustini declined to comment on the boycott. The boycotters charge that some of the freshman basketball team were recruited under false pretenses. In addition, the money used to pay for their scholarships came from EPIS funds and not from athletic department scholarship monies. UNIQUE CONCEPT IN RING DESIGN f By DIEGES & CLUST Your choice of yellow, white, or green-gold. RING DAYS, FEB. 3 & 4 — 9:00 A.M..5 P.M. •10.00OtPOSIT REQUIRED Page eleven . The Spectrum . Monday, February 2. 1970 �UB wrestlers outdone by Sharyn Rogers dual meet records at 9-1 by decisioning Pete Ivkovic of The Cleveland State Vikings Cleveland, 8-3, in a match filled raided Clark Gym on Saturday with quick moves. and carried off a victory at the Buffalo’s third win came expense of the Buffalo wrestlers. courtesy of hpvyweight Dan A crowd of 809 watched the Walgate, whix had a 2-1 Bulls take on one of their advantage over 295-pounder Paul toughest foes, “one of the best Azzariti when he pinned him at teams in Ohio,” according to 1:59. Coach. Gerry Gergley of Buffalo. Cliff Gessner lost in the Scott Stever and his Viking 190-pound class to the Viking’s opponent, Lee Barylski, fought Rich Glavan when Glavan added the most exciting match of the two points riding time. afternoon. The highly-touted The 167 pounder, Jerry Barylski had only lost once in Meissner had a tough matclT starts, but Stever with Mike Roba of Cleveland, tonsi decisioned him, 6-2, with and was finally decisioned 84. Barylski scoring his only points In the lower weight classes, early in the first period. Pat Harder at 126 had a “Steyer had one of his most fast-paced fight with the outstanding matches,” said Dwayne Kibler, keeping Viking’s Coach Gergley. His record in the score evened up until the the 142-pound class in dual last period when he was meets this season is 9-1. Dave Another upset occurred in decisioned, 10-6. and his opponent at the 177-pound class as Harry Quattrone 134, Frank Yoo, started off Bell dropped his first match of very slowly but picked up and the season to Cleveland’s Jan a close one, with wrestled Perault. Bell started having knee Quattrone losing 9-6. trouble with a large part of the Contest still ahead of him. He In the 150-pound contest, stayed in it until the end, losing Steve Jones lost a hard-fought by a tight 6-5 decision, but he battle with the swift-moving was in pain and had the knee Mark Lapsevich of Cleveland, Sports Editor ° packed ice in 4-2. immediately Seb Hamamjian at 158 also afterward. drew a hard match, and was Ed Brown in the 118-pound overcome, 10-4, by the Viking’s class matched Stever’s and Bell’s Mike Bekeny. Friend Buffalo hockeymen began the spring semester with a 6-2 win over Canton Tech Saturday night at the Amherst Recreation Center. Hockey victory Buffalo upsets Canton Tech before record hockey crowd by Mike Engel Assistant Sports Editor In view of a record crowd of 1340 spectators, the State University of Buffalo hockey squad recorded its sixth victory in eight games with a 6-2 victory over arch-rival Canton Tech. The crowd was the largest ever to see Buffalo play a regular season game. In defeating the Northmen, the Bulls halted an offensive machine that had averaged nearly nine goals a game. While goaltender Mike Dunn played his finest game in recent memory, the Buffalo defensive corps of Jim Reaume, Paul Morrissey, Bob Goody and Brian Boyer succeeded in their objective of containing the potent duol of Rick Gerow and Jack Richards who, between them, scored nearly half of their team’s goals. CANADA CALLING! ATTENTION CANADIAN GRADUATE AND POST-GRADUATE STUDENTS Offensively, the Bulls presented a brand of teamwork and precision hockey that has not been seen since their early season trouncings of Ithaca College and Brockport State. Leading the way for the Bulls was Jim McCoubrey, who registered his second three-goal game of the season. The opening five minutes were the turning point of the contest. Forced to play two men short because of penalties, the Bulls refused to succumb to the intense pressure generated by their opposition. Particularly noteworthy were the efforts of Dunn, who miraculously turned aside the repeated efforts of the Northmen to score. The Bulls drew first blood at 6:41 of the opening period on Bill Newman’s low shot from 20 feet out on the left side into Serve — Buy & AT corner of the net. Two minutes later, the Bulls scored twice in a 17 second span on rebounds put in by McCourbey and Bob Bundy. Retain lead The period ended with the Bulls ahead 4-1, as McCoubrey and Canton’s Jack Richards exchanged tallies. Canton narrowed the gap 4-2 as Gordan Christianson scored the only goal of the period. However, the Bulls iced the game on McCoubrey’s final tally and a tip in of a slap shot by Pat Dunn, playing his first varsity game at forward for the Bulls. Buffalo will be home for its two games next weekend. The Bulls will meet Brockport State and St, John Fisher College on Friday and Saturday nights at the Amherst Recreation Center. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 1 FREE SLICE Sell USED TEXTS - Each year, Canadian business and industry offers many excellent career opportunities to young men and women completing their university education. the right hand Precision is key - Dino's Pizza BUFFALO TEXTBOOK (Cheese) ONE PER PERSON STORES, INC. OPIM-TIl 3610 MAIN ST. IJ WEEKDAYS ) WEEDENDS - The Canadian government will send, upon request, a copy of the: DIRECTOR OF EMPLOYERS to assist you in coming back to Canada to work upon graduation This directory will help you in making direct contact with Canadian employers. WRITE TO: Operation Retrieval, Department of Manpower and Immigration, 305 Rideau Street, Ottawa, Ontario. DEPARTMENT OF MANPOWER AND IMMIGRATION GOVERNMENT OF CANADA Page twelve . The Spectrum . Monday, February 2, 1970 Across from U.B. - Red tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum Hl'JVnJVC A TARGET ROWS CUSTOM ARROWS ARCHERY — Bowman’s Haven — INDOOR RANGE 897-1038 1283 E.DELAVAN �Bouncing baby Bulls capture two victories , The Baby Bulls kept pace with the winning varsity squad by beating Bryant & Stratton 63-55 last Saturday night. The win was the second for the frosh in their last three outings since the end of the exam break. Last Monday evening the Baby Bulls beat the Buffalo State Bengals 64-56 in a close contest at the Auditorium. The Blue and White fell behind early as they failed to penetrate the Bengal defense for the good percentage shot. The Bengals also controlled the boards as Chris Fuller continually cleared the boards while hitting for 13 first half points. The second half started off just as poorly for the Baby Bulls as they didn’t score a field goal in the first five minutes of action. Then the frosh suddenly awoke, and led by guards A1 Delman and Tim Lennon, moved back into the contest. The two guards moved the ball very well and penetrated the Bengal defense for many good shots as the Buffalo quintet played the kind of ball that coach Ed Muto had stressed during the timeouts. The Baby Bulls played very consistently in the second half and were led by Dennis Byrne’s 19 points while Bill Stark scored 11 and Rick Mantale chipped in with 10 points. A lot can be said of this freshman squad which was hit hard by the black player boycott and has been undermanned much of this season. Coach Muto has done a fine job in molding his squad despite the loss of several key players. The Baby Bulls dropped their Wednesday evening game with Niagara County Community College 77-67 as they ran against one of the top two-year college basketball teams in the area. The Baby Bulls came out second best as they had trouble penetrating the Niagara Community zone, while Niagara Community had a hot-shooting night. Buffalo fell behind by as much as 25 points before they rallied behind the hot shooting of Lennon (20) and Greg Ryan (13). Delman and Byrnes each scored 11 points for the Bulls Jack Barclay led the victors with 17 points as they stopped the Blue’s late rally and held on for a 77-67 victory. Lennon played one of his best all-around games and fought until the end as Buffalo came on near the end of the game. In a preliminary to the varsity game with Ball State, the Baby Bulls stretched their record to 5-6 with 63-55 victory over Bryant & Stratton. The game marked the return to the Buffalo lineup of forward Guy Vickers who supplied much of the scoring punch for the Baby Bulls in the early part of the season. As they have done in the past, the Baby Bulls had to fight from behind, and this contest was no different in that respect. With some aggressive defense by Lennon and Delman, the Bulls were able to upset the Tiger ball handlers and cause numerous turnovers. The Baby Bulls also got well-balanced scoring as they capitalized on the Tiger mistakes and controlled the boards, with Ryan and Stark pulling down every rebound in sight. The evening was not quite over for Buffalo with five minutes left as the Bulls saw a 12-point lead shrink to two before the Baby Bulls finally won. Women’s volleyball: the only way is up The women’s intercollegiate well but volleyball team recently completed a disappointing 1-3 not quite well enough. Buffalo’s first team had five experienced players from last season. The season started off with a victory over the Buffalo year’s team with the addition of State team. The match was two freshmen. The team was led close but the experienced State all year by the excellent serving University of Buffalo team of Debbie Wdzieczny, Alleine prevailed. That same night, the Wood, Judy Garber and Sandy girls were handed their first loss Dick. The spiking of Carol of the campaign by a powerful Yormack, Kay Richard and Jane Fredonia State team. The match Froelich helped the team was lost in the closing of the throughout the season. Buffalo’s second team didn’t final game. The Blue and White then fare any better as they ended traveled to Brockport State to up with an 04 record. They face their toughest opponent of also lost to Buffalo State, the season. The girls played Brockport State and twice to their hardest but came up on Fredonia State. The highlights the short end. of their games were the fine The season finale found the play of Michele Shevchi and Fredonia team repeating their Leslie Simmons. The second previous victorious performance. team was comprised of all first The Buffalo girls again played year volleyball players. Get your own big 11" x 14" Full Color Poster with your own Draft Lottery number and Zodiac sign ... Ready to hang... $2.00 GREAT AS A GIFT FRIEND or FOE Send $2.00 and your birth date to: ' BARTLEY ENTERPRISES P.O. Box 1601 North Miami, Fla. 33161 These students have more time for learning and fun because they read dynamically It took a great effort by Vickers to insure the hometeam victory as he came off the bench for the first time in the game in the last two minutes. The Baby Bulls will return to action Wednesday evening when they meet the Niagara freshmen, who have gone undefeated this season. The Blue and White dropped a 91-49 decision to the Purple Eagles in their previous meeting. The four new players to join the Baby Bulls for the second semester of action are Buddy Boughton, Jim Palano, Jim Scime and Tom Chamberlain, and these four have seen limited action in the past few games. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 1 FREE SLICE OF Dino's Pizza (Cheese) OME PER PERSON open m 12-WEEKDAYS I WEEDENDS LEE SMITH DICK NEDWEO comp. 638 wpm (« comp. Beginning Average: 264 wpm (.« 2,000wpm(«. 80%comp. 2,945 wpm(</87% comp. Ending Average: 74% 60% RUSS EGGERT 403 wpm {.» 77% comp, 1.815 wpm(« 98% JOHN THOMPSON 275 wpm(« 57'/,%comp comp. 2,846 wpm(« comp 80% BRENT BROTINE 627 wpm(-/ comp wpm(ji 78%comp, 2.768 61% JOHNNY BLAIR 282 wpm (-i 53% comp. 2,135wpm(.i 69%comp. They read five to ten times faster than average so can you rnno THW */ ” - HAPPY HOUR MON-FRI 4PM to 6 PM Reading Dynamics is not only speed reading...it is better reading You’D read more, understand more, remember more and enjoy more when you learn how to read dynamically. The world-famous, time-tested Evelyn Wood method has proved its lasting value to nearly 450,000 men and women and especiaUy high school and coUege students who use one of our FREE it daily in their reading assignments. Come to Orientation Sessions. See a film demonstration of the Reading Dynamics method. Have an Evelyn Wood expert explain our unique, easy-to-learn system to your complete OUR POSITIVE GUARANTEE OF TUITIONREFUND The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute will refund your tuition if you do not at least triple your reading index (reading rate multiplied by comprehen sion percentage) during the Course as measured by our standardized testing program. This policy is valid when you have attended each classroom session and completed the minimum daily assigned home drill at the level specified by your instructor. a dynamic reader ... you’U have more free time and you’U be a conversational leader and an original thinker! satisfaction. Be TIFFIN FKDOM COCKTAILS, WINES, CHEESE and ASSORTED SANDWICHES MUSIC Spring Semester classes start Monday Feb. 9th All orientations and classes will be held at St. Josephs School Annex (Rear of School) Adjacent U.B. Campus For Special U.B. Student rates and class information call 8S4-S8S8 Demonstration Schedule Monday Tuesday Feb. 2 Feb. 3 8:00 p.m, 8:00 p.m. STARTING TODAY The only place where one hour lasts two! Page thirteen . The Spectrum . Monday, February 2. 1970 �Reprinted •M from case.” On one occasion Murtagh suddenly appeared in court and replaced a justice already sitting on the bench. When questioned by Sanford Katz, another Panther attorney, Murtagh said he was authorized to preside, but a later check with the confidential clerk of the appellate division showed there wks no “authorization of any the Guardian After a 10-month imprisonment which began last April, the Black Panthers in New York who have come to be known as the Panther 21 will go to trial Feb. 2 in Manhattan supreme court. It is the first major political trial to take place in New York within a decade and its more and more apparent since the implications nationwide police attacks against the Black are finally being seen in the Panther party context of massive governmental repression against the Panthers. Most of the Panther 21 were arrested and imprisoned April 2 when a 12-count indictment was handed down in a district court. They are charged with conspiracy to firebomb five Manhattan department stores, blow up sections of the New Haven commuter railroad, attack a number of police precincts and bomb the Bronx Botanical Gardens, Much of February will be taken up with pre-trial motions. The trial is expected to last into April and possibly longer, according to Gerald Lefcourt, one of three Panther attorneys. Lefcourt indicated that the Panther defense will center on the government’s attempt to “wipe out the Black Panther party.” The pre-trial motions will seek to determine if there was any electronic surveillance or illegal wiretapping of the Panthers, whether any evidence was gathered from illegal searches and seizures and whether an admission obtained from one of the defendants, Joan Bird, was made voluntarily. kind,” Katz said. Court complicity The complicity of the courts in the repression directed against the Panthers has been difficult to hide, despite various legal masks available to the courts. With bail at $100,000 for most of the Panthers, an obvious contradiction was apparent between their treatment and the $20,000 bail set for two white persons, Jane Alpert and David Hughey, who are accused of bombings that actually - - Q) S CO L CM L Q £ $ ftl occurred The Panthers’ attorneys 20 bail hearings brought before 35 different judges since April and are now waiting to hear if the U.S. supreme court will rule on their appeal, which argues that the Panthers have been denied their constitutional rights under the 5th, 6th, 8th and 14 th Amendments due to excessive and exorbitant bail. On Nov, 17, the district attorney’s office added 18 more counts to the original 12-count indictment and have Bird's ‘confession’ The 20-year-old woman has been in jail since Jan. 17 last year when she was arrested for conspiracy to murde two policemen, a charge later included in the overall indictment of the Panther 21. When Joan Bird appeared in court the next day, after being detained for 24 hours without counsel, she was still bleeding from one eye and had other injuries to her forehead, stomach and legs. She later filed an affadavit which gave more details of the beating she received that night in the 34th police precinct. The district attorney’s office announced on May 13 that they had a “confession” from Miss Bird. Panther attorneys last week sought to have state supreme court justice John M. Murtagh removed as trial judge in the case in a petition that challenged the constitutionality of a procedure whereby the district attorney selects the judge. The petition, resulting in an order directing Murtagh to show cause why he should not be removed, is still being argued. The ACLU intends to file a friend-of-the-court brief supporting the challenge. Murtagh’s conduct in the numerous alignments, bail hearings and other motions involving the Panthers is also a basis for his removal, Lefcourt argued. The lawyer charged that Murtagh “has violated arraignment procedures so he may have complete control over the entire had party last year, was set at $25,000. Panther unable to appear It is certain that one of the Panthers will not be able to appear at the early stages of the trial. Lee Berry, who became an epileptic as a result of wounds received in Vietnam, was an in-patient at the Brooklyn VA hospital at the time of his arrest. Before he was taken to Bellevue hospital, Berry was jailed in the Tombs in Manhattan where medication for his epilepsy was completely withheld for three months. In that time he suffered several seizures including two grand mals. In July we was beaten severely by a guard and placed in solitary for five days. Berry, under heavy sedation, had failed to stand at attention when the guard was making a head-count check. Marva Berry, his wife, was unable to leam precisely why her husband’s condition was steadily growing worse when he was first transferred to Bellevue. “The doctors started telling me more after there were demonstrations outside the hospital,” she said. “He had a blood clot which was spreading and apparently, it was caused by an injury.” There were other instances of brutality in the jails. Iris Moore, the wife of Richard Moore (Analye Dharuba), described last week how her husband was placed in solitary on two occasions while he was in the New York House of Detention: “The first time he refused to stand up for count, so they put him solitary for ten days. The second time a guard assaulted him and he defended himself so they put him in solitary for two weeks. One meal a day. named one more defendant. “It is an obvious strategy to charge as much as they can with as many defendants as possible to give the impression that they really have a strong case,” Lefcourt said last week of the new indictment. In 18 additional fact, of the counts, 17 are simply gun possession charges and another charges that the Panthers plotted to bomb switching control rooms in the New York subway system. Originally separated from each other in six different detention jails throughout the city, 13 of the Panther 21 are now in the Queens House of Detention, two are iiT the Manhattan Women’s House of Detention and one, Lee Berry, is in the Bellevue Hospital prison ward where he is listed in serious condition. They are still kept in maximum security cells, isolated from other but are no longer subject to 24-hour prisoners, lockup. Of the remaining Panthers named in the indictment, two are currently in a Newark jail on robbery charges and three have not been captured. Bail for Fred Richardson, the 22nd defendant who was expelled from the Panther Dramatic attempt On the day the Panther 21 were arrested, Manhattan district attorney Frank Hogan convened a press conference where he made a dramatic attempt to describe how his office had foiled the Panther’s “terroristic” bomb plot just one day before the Panthers were supposed to have acted. In the midst of the Easter shopping season, the prospect of bombs in five department stores undoubtedly alarmed the public and Hogan kept those fears alive by leaking stories to the media in the days after the indictment was announced which alleged that the Panthers were aided by Cuba, that they had stolen funds from a city poverty organization and that the Panther 21 were connected with a murder in New Haven, Conn. The press accounts and - the nature of the continued on page fifteen Religion for the • • • Coming Age Universal Peace must have direct action to be a reality. Life is not based on futility alone. Spiritual qualities that advocate individual thought and responsibility. • A way of life that de- spite malignment, distortion, misinterpreta- tion and misunder- standing has stood the test of time for over 3500 years. • A way of life that deals effectively with the sometime painful act of Intermarriage. • With a BA/BS, MA/MS or PHD in Just about any area of science, engineering or administration, you’ll go far with fuels and space age metals. Our uct lines—everything from paints and plastics to nuclear Annual sales approach a billion dollars. And our 200 plants, labs and offices are located throughout the country and throughout the world. National Lead. interviewer will be on campus and happy to give you more information on the date below. Or write to our College Relations Manager, National Lead Company, 111 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10006, FEBRUARY 17,1970 National Lead I Page fourteen . the Spectrum . Monday, February 2, 1970 An equal opportunity employer. v (W) / Go with a company that's really going places. National Lead’s 50 divisions encompass over 200 prod- Write us for information on a way to a saner world. Send $2.00 for "JEWISH INFORMATION" Jewish Information Society of America Dept. C, 72 East 11th, Chicago, 60606 — Bible Truth— THE INCARNATE CHRIST “God was manifest in the flesh” I Tim 3:16 “And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, and we beheld his glory, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father.” John 1:14 �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE SELLING CAR: 1961 convertible. collection " ONE Cadillac 1955, under $400 837-6022 after 5:30 HEARSE: black, 40,000 miles, accepted. offers Call or best offer. SALE extras' 675-2714. 1 STEREO $225 Call 886-7174 . . 1969 YAMAHA First $625 takes. after 4:30 p.m., REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered 70 watts, L and 844 Like new. Earl, 741-3534 Big Bear. Call PUPPIES: loveable, five-weeks 837-0748. KITCHEN with very high fear of smakes to participate in behavior therapy study. Opportunity to eliminate phobia. Payment to subjects. Call 831-4242 or 837-2986. Excellent textbooks: McConnell, and Lipsey and Steiner Call Mike. 837-0720. and four condition. 837-7554. — — — chairs. p.m. STATION attendant, part-time during days, M-T-W. Call 836-9187 before 5 p.m. Ask for Warren. GAS ARTISTS: Help make UNUSUAL SHORT FILM. Call Mrs. P., 5112, evenings: Ginny, 3955 keep station wagon, 1962 blue, good condition, will discuss price, call Deborah, 836-1117. COMET CATALINA convertible, condition, tires and of 12 people to assist sales promotion and Three nights 3 p.m. p.m. or two nights and 10 Saturday, 10 a.m. p.m. 3 $105/wk. For appointment call Eric Stone at 856-1304, 10 a.m. 2 in merchandizing. HARMONY Rocket electric guitar. jet Good condition. $30. Ampeg amp. available. Call Eric, 831-2578. '65 NEED IN manager mixed bag, adorable, cuddly, warm, sensuous, old. FREE! Call Yormack, table Appliances, FEMALES p.m. Economics, $4.00 each. D&G WANTED anytime. weekends SKIS, poles, boots (size 7 l /aN), like new, $65. Call 882-5366 after 5 ECONOMICS guaranteed. s y camore . TX4-3183 men for part-time service, sales. Phone FEMALE photography models Figure studies. Mustn’t be modest, — KLH college work. Delivery, 684-0965. needed. p.m. system, REFRIGERATOR wanted, not more than 3»/2’. Call 831-2681 or 2855. NEED 1968 Impala Chev. convertible, 327 engine, tilt steering, plus many AM-FM radio FOR ~ " blue Bulck Electra Excellent running condition, $300 853-5632, Marc. at wholesale prices. Will sell all or part, 833-9788. COIN $5.00/hr. Call evenings. 885-2104 good tips, WAITRESS, Shop, 886-9281. nights, TWO helpers, KITCHEN S 1-75/hr. Blacksmith nights, Shop, Blacksmith 886-9281. PAID needed for medical experiments. Willing to accept trace amounts of radio-activity and other Subjects medications. must be in good health, 21-40. Call 834-9200 ext. 380, Miss Latchford or Dr. Hays. 854-1839. 1963 VW, new tires, brakes, clutch; 1965 engine, radio. Call 835-7840 anytime. SUBJECTS HAVE CHOIR TENOR who readS'Well and likes to sing. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Main at North, 886-2400. MARTHA'S VINEYARD Summer 1 970 Student Employment Opportunities. Hundreds of jobs! Detailed descriptions including restaurants, hotels, shops. Send $2.00, Applied Research Associates, Dept. 21, P.O. Box 3903, New Haven, Connecticut 06525. CASHIER Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Must be neat, well-groomed experienced. and Gleason's Restaurant, 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd. ROOMMATES WANTED mlh. by $65/mo. IT GET WHILE it’s hot! (And for winter that'si pretty good) One finance and 2 Bio majors need a fourth to pay about $55/mo. Call 837-4497 around dinnertime. this for two Call 832-7862. male or female after 10 p.m., TWO-BEDROOM distance, GRAD STUDENT to share apartment 2 minutes from campus. Own room. Call 837-7917 BAILEY-Kensington area, own room, reasonable rent, Call George APARTMENT FOR RENT FE R R Y-G RIDER, first floor. Livingroom, dining room, kitchen, yard, garage. On two bus 30'x50' lines, Bells and Twin Fair 5-mlnute walk. Married students with child or children. Craftsman or artist preferred. 50’x20' attic available for Stanley Dayan, Call 893-8453. rent. female, kitchen ROOM, Main St. bus. 833-0255. SUB LET APARTMENT TWO GIRLS want sublet two-bedroom apartment June, July, August for $100 or less. 832-3019. RIDE BOARD MALE SENIOR or graduate student; Princeton Court apartment. Immediate occupancy two-bedroom off OR TWO girls, 20-minute ride, Genesee and Bailey, cheap, call Jan, 896-8483. living In North Tonawanda would like ride to school Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and nights. 692-3595 home, 694-3200 business, 8:30-4 p.m. STUDENT LOST continued from page LOST: Small black, brown and white with brown collar with rabbles answers to Amanda, 885-5475. PERSONAL fourteen INTERESTED in SCIENCE Come to Norton 261 or FICTION? indictment, itself, substantially week. “Historically, it’s nothing distorted the Panther’s program new. It’s a means the power and political philosophy. The structure always uses to destroy party refuted the charges, noting any type of organization in Harlem.” they “would not blow up railway stations and department “The department stores are stores simply because some of just symbols of oppression,” our own poor people would be Shakur said. “Blowing up killed and we know this is Gimbels and railroad facilities is completely wrong when it not relating to the problem. We comes to organizing the don’t want vengeance at the people . . expense of our own people.” Shakur explained that the The New York 21 The Panther 21 represented arrests came as the Panthers the leadership of the Panther began to establish their presence chapters in New York and in the black community. One of nearly all of them were active the earliest police attacks on the when the party was first Panthers, when off-duty organized here in July and policemen clubbed several Panthers and Panther supporters August of 1968. in a Brooklyn courthouse, “You have to recognize that occurred during the New York we were involved in the school school strike, an issue the crisis and rent strikes at that Panthers actively organized time, we were relating to the around. community and the power structure has to bust people Refutes changes who relate to the community,” Shakur gave additional Zayd Shakur, the Panther’s reasons refute the deputy minister of information indictment’s charges. “The job here, told the Guardian last of the vanguard party is to Reach For The Sun Spring Vacation Bermuda Puerto Rico • • Nassau ‘219 ‘199 ‘219 8 Days- 7 Nights • Scheduled Airline • All Transfers All Transfers Depart New York, Boston, Washington ANDREW JOND “When In Doubt, Cut This Out” is" off Vi * WITH THIS COUPOH Pico I I I ' ' ml Tw«f sh.s-i »N H | from S Pizza & The Panthers also maintain that they expect no justice from the courts, which they describe as a “facade,” part of the same oppressive racist system. At best, they look forward to the trial only to find out what kind of “evidence” the DA will present. “The only concrete thing we’ve seen so far is a lead pipe which the DA said could be used as a bomb,” Marva Berry said. The backgrounds of the Panther 21 do not conjure up visions of mad bombers. Afeni Shakur was a teacher’s assistant at PS 129 at the time of her arrest. Joan Bird was a nursing student at Bronx Community College.. Curtis Powell holds a PhD. in bio-chemistry and was employed as a research biochemist Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center involved in cancer research. Richard Moore was an artist. They are typical of the other Panthers. Rally planned Six are married and have children. Marva Berry gave birth six days before her husband’s arrest. Four are under 21 years of age. In addition, Lee Berry and Lonnie Epps are never mentioned directly in the government’s 30-count COUPON GOOD MON. THUR. I I ONlYj 5112. BARB, I love you more than ever now that It is official that we are engaged. Love, Dave. When will Pi Lambda first rush function? Tau hold its rumor that George The Toles personally dug up John Barrymore to star him in his production of “Once In a Lifetime” is absolutely untrue; besides he couldn't get into the cemetary carrying a shovel. LEAD GUITARIST needed with equipment. 825-0728 after 5:30 p.mi MISCELLANEOUS TYPING, proofreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page, a, keys. 834-3370. indictment. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. No The Feb. 2 trial date will be waiting IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to the focus for a renewed attempt 1400-c-c terms. Upstate Cycle Insurance 695-3044. to mobilize support for the Panther 21. A rally at the TERM PAPERS thesis typed 35 cents per sheet. Telephone Manhattan Criminal Courts 883-4478 between 9-5, anytimeDottle, after building, 100 Centre St., is 7 p.m. call 874-1156. planned for that day and a your microscope Does function defense fund benefit with jazz properly? If not call microscope and rock groups will take place repair service 822-5053. All makes repaired. at the Hotel Diplomat in NEW YORK to London, summer Manhattan in the evening. trips, round trip $169. Now Sure of not finding any vacation filling, small deposit and payments, justice in the courts, the send for free details. Student Globe Panthers feel that they must Roamers, Box 6575, Hollywood. Florida 33021. show people why there cannot be any “redress of grievances in TYPING 35 cents a page. 833-8196. Babylon.” They intend to bring A.I.ChE. organizational meeting for people from the black all interested students. 2-4-70 at communities into the courtroom noon In Chem-Engineering Building. to expose the trial. FREE ROOM and board In exchange babysitting four nights/wk. 3-11 In the meantime, some 20 for p.m. 837-4054. New York clergymen from mostly Episcopal and Interested in earning extra money? Become a Viviane Woodard Cosmetic Presbyterian churches are Consultant. No door to door attempting to raise the more solicitation, we will train you for part-time or full-time. Call now for than $1 million bail imposed on an interview, 875-3299. the Panther 21 before the trial begins. In some cases, the PIANO instruction: Mrs. Stanford Searl. Graduate. Syracuse University clergymen have put up their School of Music. Six years teaching experience. References. 199 Wallace church buildings as collateral. Ave. m CAMP RAMAH IN CANADA Will Interview Students for Staff Positions — 3195 Bailey - at Thusday, Feb. 5 from 11:30 4 HILLEL HOUSE Submarine 835-6200 educate the people,” he said. “We educate by example, not rhetoric; so when the pigs cut the welfare clothing allowance to $100, we go out and get free clothing for the people.” Shakur said part of that education involves explaining that the “people who control the means of production” are the ones who stand in the way of oppressed people’s liberation. They are the “perpetrators of oppression,” not their symbols. From the beginning, the Panthers in New York were infiltrated by agent provacateurs, Shakur said. “Malcolm X used to say that every time six people got together in Harlem, one of them was a police agent. We know this plot was hatched in Hogan’s office.” T§m n ONE LARGE PIZZA FOUND for return of Aria guitar Norton ladies’ room (first floor). Call 837-6185. call Mrs. P. ext. Jamaica ‘239 & REWARD found in dog tag, Panther 21.., privileges, EVERGREEN Road, comfortable room with kitchen privileges. Female preferred, $50/mo. 693-3503. 833-9777. ONE apartment, walking Call Ave. Princeton 836-6894. ROOM FOR RENT desperately HELP! Roommate needed. Own furnished bedroom in private house. Fillmore area. $35 a month plus utilities. Call 837-0113 anytime. until end of semester. Half on utilities plus $55/mo rent. You furnish your bedroom. Ten-minute walk from school. Call 873-8661 after 6 p.m. ROOMMATE wanted, female, j u n i o r/senior preferred, share double-bed bedroom and apartment. very Rent reasonable. Immediate occupancy. Call 8 3 7-83 83 Lucy/Phyllis weekdays after 3:30, weekends call till 9 p.m. MALE, share new apartment with two juniors, own room. No freaks, heads, walking distance. $60/mo. 837-0977. bedroom and share apartment with two males. $35 a month plus utitlties. 104 Merrimac St. (2 blocks from, campus). Call 837-4968, ask for Alan. OWN LOOKING excellent fully powered 389, new battery, Roger, $1000. FEMALE: own room, 15 bus, furnished 2-bedr apt. utilities included, 882-6353. roommates. — trying. Call 831-4113 - Call 8364540 for Appointmont or Just Drop fci Page fifteen . The Spectrum 838-2050. INTERNATIONAL WEEK committee as a part of Its week-long activities Feb. 16-21, will sponsor a beauty contest as a part of the International Ball. Sat. Feb. 21, 8:30, Prime Rib Restaurant. Contestants are needed. Prize of $30 to first-place winner, $15 for second and third. Tickets for all other events of the week free participants, to including International Fiesta and Banquet with Sen. Goodell as guest speaker. Normal cost to all others for events $6.50. Escorts provided for any contestant if desired. For information or application, contact Annette or Phyllis, International Club, room 361, Norton Hall. Phone 831-3901 or Annette 892-9730. Monday, February 2. 1970 �Fun, Gaiety, Announcements Debate Society will hold a meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night in room 332, Norton Hall. Practice rounds for the upcoming meets at McGill and Loyola Universities will be scheduled. All must attend. p.m. Student Coordinating Council of the Student Association will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 211, Norton Hall. All interested may attend UB Sports Car Club will hold an Feb. East auto rally in the East Aurora Aurora. Classes for both novice and experienced will be scheduled with trophies and dash plaques awarded in each at 11:01 am. Shopping Plaza, 8 category. shorts featuring The Mouse that W.C. Fields shorts will be shown tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Admission is Movie Roared and $.50. Black Dance Workshop will hold a rehearsal and meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in room 234, Norton Hall. Slavic Club will present the film adaptation of Chekhov’s story The Lady with the Dog at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 139, Capen Hall. The movie will have English subtitles. A brief business meeting and club election will follow the film. African Club and Middle East Studies Committees are sponsoring a lecture by Bradford G. Martin of Indiana University on “Islam in East Africa,” at 3:30 p.m. today in room 330, Norton Hall. All are invited to attend. New York State Archeological Association Houghton Chapter, will present the film, Furnace Brook Site at 8 p.m. tonight in room 11, building 4242, Ridge Lea campus. Any interested students are invited to attend. Sports Information Recreation: Faculty, staff and graduate students may pay the five-dollar recreation fee again this semester in the Clark Gym ticket office. Today is the deadline. Reservations for handball and squash courts may be made during recreation open hours for 50-minute periods only. Make reservations in the Fri. from 2A p.m. for equipment, room Mon. the following day only. If the reservations are not kept within the first ten minutes, courts will be forfeited. Friday reservations will be taken for the weekend. All Clark Gym facilities will be open to women only on Tuesday nights after 7 p.m. Pool: Coed students, faculty and staff Mon., Wed., Thuis., Fri. 7-10 p.m.. Sat. 1-3 p.m.. Sun. 2-5 p.m. Graduate students, faculty and staff Tues., Thurs, and Fri. 1-2 p.m.; Coed students only Sun. 3:30 to 5 p.m.; Faculty and staff and family Fri. 7-8 p.m., Sat. 1-3 p.m., Sun. 2-3:30 p.m. Weight room: Co-ed students Mon. 6-11 p.m., Wed. 6-11 p.m., Thurs. 4-11 p.m., Fri. 8-11 p.m., Sat. 12-6 p.m., Sun. 3-10 p.m.; Faculty Sun. 2-3 p.m. Small gym: Co-ed students Mon. and Thurs. 4-10 p.m., Wed. 4-8, 9-10 p.m., Fri. 8-10 p.m., Sat. 12-6 p.m., Sun. 3-10 p.m.; Faculty women Wed. 8-9 p.m.. Faculty Sun. 2-3 - - - The Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Student Association will hold a meeting at 4 p.m. Feb. 11 in room 332, Norton Hall. but - - — Language Lab will be closed all day Feb. 6 will remain open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays throughout the semester. Community Action Corps needs experienced to run black tutorial projects, youth groups, and foster child placements. Students are urged to see Bill Finklestein in room 218, Norton Hall. people Council on International Studies is now accepting applications for study at the University of Nice, France for 1970-71 school year. The deadline for applications is Feb. 23. The program is sponsored by four university centers and is open to French majors and students in other fields who are entering their junior year next Sept. Further information and applications are available in the study abroad advisors office, room 107, Townsend Hall. Snow sculpturing contest will be held Feb. 8 during the annual Winter Carnival in Delaware Park. Individuals interested in entering the contest should register in the Student Association office, room 205, Norton Hall. Mildred Goldczer - - — — p.m. Handball-squash courts: Co-ed students Mon., Wed., Thurs. 6-11 p.m., Tues. 4-7 p.m., Fri. 4-11 p.m., Sat. 12-6 p.m., Sun. 3-11 p.m,; Faculty Sun. 2-3 p.m. Mon. and Apparatus room: Co-ed students Fri. 7-9 p.m., Sun. 4-6 p.m, Main floor: Co-ed students Mon., Wed., Thuis. 10:30-11:30 p.'m., Fri. 10-11:30 p.m., Sat. 12-6 p.m., Sun. 1-10 p.m.; Faculty Sun. 2-3 Tues. and Thuis. p.m. Recreational badminton 2:30-3:30 p.m. Women’s Events: All undergraduate women are invited to attend a singles and doubles badminton tournament sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association. It will be held on Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Entrants will be grouped into beginners’ and experienced divisions for both tournaments. Submit entries to room 226, Clark Gym by Feb. 6. W.R.A. will sponsor ice skating at Amheist Recreation Center on Sun. Feb. 8. Free bus leaves Norton Union at 8 p.m. and returns at 9:45 p.m. Admission $.50, skate rental $.75. Lecture: Adolf Kiefer, former world champion backstroker, will speak on competitive swimming and water safety to the varsity swim team and any interested guests today at 5 p.m. in Clark Gym pool. Mr. Kiefer is president of Kiefer Sporting Goods Co. and the developer of the Kiefer style of the back crawl, which features an earlier catch in the water. All visitors are welcome. — — — - — - Excitement - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-02-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n48_19700202 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n48 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/51fe135a141b416e6bb7cb76100b7c89.pdf 1c4cfe3d7331393b506267d782a4d819 PDF Text Text The SDECTRUM ■ % , State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20 No. 47 - ■■■$&& ■ |p»' .' ■' 8V AX! iNn « ajjAi^yDa I Friday, January 30,1970 m/r IHH V I T -Nr ■ ' ||£t Silpli 'vl ESas* Thanks for the memory... �Marty shuffles out of Buffalo University President Martin Meyerson formally announced Wednesday afternoon that he has resigned to accept an appointment as President of the University of Pennsylvania. Meyerson’s Mr. effective resignation is in September. He will replace Dr. Gaylord Hamwell who is retiring as Penn’s President. The Ivy League school’s Student Association sent representatives to Buffalo on Dec. 3 to interview students here concerning their opinions of President Meyerson. Based on their findings, the Penn Student Association organized a petition campaign, demanding that the presidential selection committee and the board of trustees try to lure Mr. Meyerson away from Buffalo. Meyerson told The Mr. Spectrum in an interview late Wednesday afternoon that personal and family ties in the Philadelphia area were the main reason for his decision to accept the offer. “After all, my kids were bom there, I held my first tenured faculty position there, and I have many close personal friends there,” he said. Takes exception to Rocky The President denied that the difficulties over the construction of the new Amherst campus had anything to do with his decision to leave Buffalo. He said that problems “construction are symptomatic of some of the difficulties of operating within the framework of a large, complex state government." He added: “It is my impression University that the State definitely Fund Construction wants to move ahead with construction as soon as possible. A large amount of money has already been allocated.” Meyerson But took Mr. exception to Gov. Rockefeller’s assertion in Buffalo last weekend that he had no choice but to impose the Moratorium on President Meyerson’s insistance last March, and that he now regrets having done so. “Most people don’t realize it, but there were two moratoriums,” he said. ‘The first was instituted in response to my telegram to the State University Construction Fund early last March requesting a ‘temporary’ moratorium. “My request was made in hope of avoiding the bloodshed that might have taken place if construction had begun in the midst of the explosive situation which then existed. It was purely an effort ‘That moratorium was lifted on March 28 and construction on the “That Moratorium was lifted on March 28 and construction on the Amherst camnijs was started of several the small subcontractors,” Mr. Meyerson continued. ‘Then the state instituted a second and larger moratorium on all State University construction in order to provide time to work out a training and hiring program. Neither I nor' (Acting President) Peter Regan were ever consulted on that moratorium.” Sorry to leave Mr. Meyerson said that he is sorry to be leaving Buffalo, and that he was very happy during his four years here. “We have excellent students and an excellent faculty, and I have been very gratified by the kinds of advances that have been made in education, organization, and the curriculum, in involvement of students and faculty the in academic community in the past four years,” he said. The President maintained that the oft-cited “town-gown” dichotomy is not really as much of a factor in Buffalo as it is elsewhere. “There is a kind of general adult backlash against young people going on all over, but on the whole our relations with the community have been very good. Both the City and County governments have been most cooperative, and the mayor has been most supportive from the beginning.” Mr. Meyerson said that he met Wednesday with the executive committee of the faculty senate and “urged them very strongly to try to work out a parallel faculty and student governance system for our campus. “Students have done a tremendous amount of work on the governance proposals,” he continued. “I seriously question parts of their proposals, but nevertheless they amount to one of the most thoughtful sets of proposals that I have seen. 1 hope that as the faculty senate alters its own operations, it does so in such a way as to fit student needs.” Dr. Gould in a speech in Albany said a that search committee will be formed. “We would hope,” he said, “.to get an educator of national standing. A top-rank educator is needed in Buffalo because the State University of Buffalo is the largest of the 69 campuses in the SUNY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Jan. 29 Reaction on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania was almost completely favorable today to the appointment of Martin Meyerson as the University’s new President. The campus of the once staid ivy league school now located in the middle of the west Philadelphia ghetto is still plastered with posters containing a student’s petition demanding the appointment of the Buffalo educator. The appointment of Mr. Meyerson, whose specialty is city planning, as Penn’s president, is somehow particular i4fp.ropos. The university was founded' in 1740. by Benjamin Franklin, and, depending upon your point of view, either tAe city has been expanding around the university, or the university has been expanding into the city ever since. Three of the cities main streets, Chestnut, Spruce, and Walnut, run right thru the center of the campus, with classroom, dormitory, and office buildings representing a hodge podge of architectural styles lining both sides of the street. Almost all faculty members and students interviewed were pleased with the news of Mr. Meyerson’s appointment. The forty-seven year old administrator was the first choice of a 17-man selection committee composed of seven trustees, five faculty members, and five students. by - - — Bill Tortu, a member of the student government screening committee, said: “I’m fairly pleased with his appointment. He was one of two candidates strongly supported by students. He is in an excellent position to come here after his successful record at Buffalo in dealing with the same kinds of problems that are facing Penn. Howard Schoenfeld, one of five student members of the selection committee, said: “His name was on top right from the beginning. He didn’t even really need the petition support.” Dr. Bernard Wolfman, chairman of the University Senate, newly appointed dean of the law school, and a faculty member of the selection committee said: “I am exhilarated. He is a man who sees clearly the crucial issues facing higher education over the next decade, and who has the intelligence and prospective to move the university forward. He understands the for CMMM.UNA i . The Spec, mm V . rriday, January 30. 1970 . Larry Cohen, an anti-war activist and the author of the student government’s new constitution, said: “Juding by what I’ve read about him, he seems to favor student involvement in the university and university involvement in the community. Based on that, I would say that I’m very happy with his appointment. Dr. Robert C. Davis, an assistant professor of Chemistry, said: “I was a graduate student at Berkeley in 1964 and 1965 when he was acting chancellor, and I was very impressed with his performance during that crisis. I’m very enthusiastic about his appointment as President of Penn." The only sour note was sounded by a girl standing on a brick walkway between two ivy covered Gothic dormitories, passing out leaflets inviting students to a meeting of the Trotskyite old student mobilization committee in Dietrich Hall. “I don’t know, all university president’s are about the same. One is as bas as another,” she said. “I’m mostly concerned with the anti-war movement, and I haven’t taken any interest in the petition campaign. After all, the trustees still have all the power. The students can start all the petition campaigns they want. It’s not going to make any difference.” We ll help you turn that talent into the ability to design, make, and market air conditioning units of every conceivable nature. Equipment that cools everything from a bedroom to an Astrodome. We're the largest manufacturer of air conditioning products in the world. And we're looking for the new men who will keep us at the head of the pack. We need Product Development Engineers. Production Engineers. Sales Engineers. Service Engineers. You might be one of them. Talk to our representative. He'll be on campus ... Tuesday January 27,1970 advertlUng by Second Cleat Pottage paid at Buffalo, New York. 0\<c is way above the intellectual level of the usual college president. I also think it is very fitting to have a man as experienced in urban affairs as he is for president of a university surrounded by slum areas such as outs is.” Many engineers find a truly rewarding relationship begins in an interview with the Carrier Air Conditioning Company representative. He's looking for a particular kind of engineer. One who will bring to work a mature brand of enthusiasm for taking things apart to see what makes them tick. National Educational AdvertlUng Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Page two professor of American History, said: “I’m very happy personally. Frankly, 1 think he You invest some time and effort. And once in a while, you come up with a great relationship. The Spectrum It pubUthed three timet e week, every Monday, Wednetday end Fridmy, during the reguimr acedemic year by the Faculty-Student Attociation of the State Unfrerdty of New York at Buffalo, me. Officet are located at 355 Norton Hall. State Vnivertity of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial. 831-2210; Budnett. 831-361 a CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY A Division oi Carrier Corporation _ f An [qual Opportunity Employer SYRACUSE, a changing Dr. Wolfman denied however that the student petition campaign in favor of Mr. Meyerson influenced the committee’s decision. “We are always pleased to know how people feel,” he said “but the petitions really had no influence. Petitions are not the way you decide on your President. You analyze all the broad data you have and decide who is the best man. Meyerson was always clearly the best man.” Steve Marman, a student newspaper editor, and originator of the student petition campaign in favor of Meyerson, said simply, “I’m delighted.” Dr. Thomas Cochran, a distinguished AN INTERVIEW IS LIKE A BLIND DATE. system.” After the search committee recommends a successor, the recommendation goes to the nine-member State University of Buffalo Council. The council will then make a recommendation to Dr. Gould and the SUNY Board of Trustees. Sources in Albany said that Gov. Rockefeller will probably have the final word on the appointment. Repreaented position of higher education in society.” NEW YORK A Flint lor Progress Compmy �‘ Save the country, save the people’ WASHINGTON (CPS) The predominant theme of campus conferences, conventions, dialogues and teach-ins is shifting from “campus unrest*’ to “the environmental crisis.” The shift does not indicate the solution of the problems that still put students at odds with adminstrators, regents and politicians as much as it indicates the discovery that no students, administrators or politicians will remain to tangle if America de-natures itself out of existence. The largest nationwide effort planned so far is the “Environmental Teach-In” originated by Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D-Wis.) for April 22. The teach-in is being coordinated by law, medical and other professional school students here. The plan is for students on individual campuses to develop their own programs for studying, exchanging ideas, and initiating action on environmental problems, particularly those - - facing their own community. Like Stanford University, a Student the Vietnam Moratorium, the Environmental Confederation was teach-in is a national idea formed by 200 students at 40 developed on the local level. colleges. The confederation is to coordinate campus efforts and National conferences serve as an information Another conference, this one clearinghouse on ecological to put together student-faculty problems. teams to develop strategies for At some California campuses solving ecological problems in there already are more than their own communities, is being half-a-dozen environmental action organized by former National organizations. For several years, Student Association (NSA) staff students in the San Francisco Bay members. About 200 persons are area have been aware of their expected to participate at natural environment as they have Buckhill Inn, Pa. in February. fought to save the Redwoods and Buckminster Fuller, writer and to stop the fdling of San inventor of the geodesic dome, Francisco Bay. Southern will be among the invited California students likewise have participants at the session had to deal with oil pollution of sponsored by the Methodist the Pacific around Santa Barbara Church Population Institute. and Los Angeles’ smog. The 1970 College Editors Currently, California ecology conference in Washington D.C. crusadeis are planning a 500-mile this month will also concern itself walk from Sacramento to Los with the question of ecology. Angeles to exhibit models of A number of similar ecologically sound life-styles. conferences have taken place in Two-hundred walkers are recent months. At one meeting at expected to take part from March 21 NETV VALENTINE CANDYRAMA Select Her HEART V NOW! 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Hafner has been gathering facts on ecological education and plans to publish a Academic involvement Meanwhile, students in other directory of environmental study states are discovering what air, programs this year. water, earth and countless other Politicians are also becoming forms of pollution (including more concerned with ecology (at animal destruction) mean to them due in part to the excitement and their futures, as least environmental courses have being generated on the campuses), become the most sought after and numerous Congressmen, liberals and conservatives alike, classes on campus upon campus. are calling the environment the A record enrollment class of most crucial issue for Congress to 6000 is taking a course entided act on in the new year. “Can Man Survive?” at the Some students have expressed Univeisity ofOregon. The class is concern that too great and too At held in the basketball arena. quick an acceptance of ecological the University of Montana 100 problems by conservatives and the a students were turned away from “silent majority” brand of new ecology course into which Americans could result in little 300 students were admitted. being accomplished. Once people Three North Carolina accept the validity of an issue on a Universities, Duke, North Carolina large scale, they often become State, and North Carolina at lethargic about it. Chapel Hill, are forming a In this issue, gaining approving consortium to study ecological nods from the public is not problems with federal funds. enough. Drastic action must come Almost every university in the quickly, they say. English 4SI, organized by the Undergraduate English Council, will consist of a series of guest lectures to be given on Thursday evenings at 8 p.m, except for the Mar. 12 lecture which will begin at 8:30 p.m. in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. The Feb. 26 lecture will be in room 140, Capen Hall. The course will carry one credit hour and registration is open to everyone. Class cards may be obtained in the Undergraduate Office, room 10, Annex B, during Drop and Add Week. Alt lectures will be open to the public: Jan. 29; Professor Lionel Abel: "Cultural Nihilism." Feb. S: Professor Stanley Edgar Hyman: “Myth, Ritual and Literature." Feb. 12: Professors Martin Pops, Jan Gordon and Benjamin Townsend: “The a Modem College Workshop. Choreography of the Modern” Feb. 19: Professor Robert Creeley: reading and talking about his poetry. Feb. 26: Ralph Ellison: Topic to be announced. Mar. S: Professors Howard Wolf, Murray Schwartz and Jim Swan: “Freud and Marcuse.” Mar. 12; Professor Herbert Schneidau: “I Remember Dad.” Mar. 19: Professor David Tarbet: “Bewildering Books and Befuddled Critics or Why Agnosticism is Impossible.” Apt. 2: Professor James Bunn; “Timing in the Lyric.” Apr. 9; Professor Eugenio Donato: “Signs in Space: Reflections on the Life and Times of Qfwfg.” Apr. 16: Professor John Peradotlo: “Myth vs. Marchen in the Odyssey, Apr. 23: Professor Leslie Fiedler: topic to be announced. — Buy one pitcher of beer Sat. nites oo ) Folk singing Fri. 0 9 STUDENT DISCOUNT PI77A HUT nU 1 PI77A rlAAM The PIZ2A HUT • ••••••• becoming involved in according to Everret M. Hafner, dean of Hampshire College’s School of Natural country is some way, Lecture course to be given S"WEK'/.. Real Old Fashioned to May 1. The walkers will be aided by a mobile library teaching unit, smog free propane-converted vehicles, solar energized cooking utensils, a street theater company, and carnival-type exhibits. The hike which will average 15 to 20 miles a day, is being organized by Ecology Action in Berkeley. being used at oil the local colleges. We also supply new texts—paperbachs—supplies —sweatshirts—pesters—gits. BUFFALO TEXTBOOK 3610 Main St. Across from U.B. Page three ? 833-7131 . The Spectrum . Friday. January 30, 1970 �Not guilty pleas Days in court Cart Kronberg, a member of Peace and Freedom Party, and Marshall Earner, Minister of Defense of the Organization of Afro-American Awareness, are scheduled to go on trial Feb. 5 in City Court. They are charged with disorderly conduct and fourth-degree criminal trespass resulting from the “Revolutionary Dance 101” demonstration at the AFROTC drill field last Oct. 28. Bill Yates and Ray Malak, convicted of assaulting federal officers during the second phase of the Buffalo Nine trial, are appealing their contempt of court conviction. According to Attorney Willard Myers III, Black Panther Chairman,Bobby Seale’s appeal ofhis four-year contempt of court conviction in the Chicago Conspiracy trial has been added to the Yates-Malak appeal in hopes that it will speed Seale's release. The trial of Dr. Leslie Fiedler, Faculty of Arts and Letters, accused of possession of narcotics, has been postponed until March 23. Postponement of the long-delayed trial was brought about by the defense’s contention that Dr. Fiedler recently returned from Paris and the prosecution’s contention that they were missing their chief witness. Miss Marsha Vanderbert. Miss Vanderbert was said to have been carrying a concealed radio transmitter which, the prosecution says, helped to bring Dr. Fiedler to trial. A suit is being filed against Erie County Welfare Commissioner George Sipprell and Hugh Stewart, two case workers dismissed from their jobs by the Erie County Welfare Department. Disbarment proceedings against attorney Willard Myers III are currendy pending before the Erie County Bar Association. Gerry Gross, a member of Youth Against War and Facism, was acquitted in November of charges of possession of marijuana last March 19. Bruce Beyer’s appeal of the revocation of his appeal bond is currendy before the U.S. Supreme Court. Mr. Beyer’s appeal bond was revoked on the grounds that he was “a danger to the community,” according to U.S. Attorney H. Kenneth Schroeder. Mr. Beyer is appealing on the grounds that his appeal bond should not have been revoked. Mod tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum ‘ The Rising of the Cry 19’ to echo in Buffalo’s courts The 16 people charged with involvement in the vandalism of the AFROTC office last Oct. 15 have been arraigned in County Court. Another three arraignments expected are pending the location of the missing defendants. Willard Myers III, attorney for the “ROTC 19,” said Wednesday that the charges against the accused “were indicative of the fact that the community of Buffalo in general has set its mind to obliterate political activities and to use this kind of action as a weapon and a treat to people who would engage in such activities.” Mri- Myers compared the upcoming trial to the recent Buffalo Nine case. He said that they were both political trials but “it’s a different kind of situation.” Students involved The defendants arraigned so far are: Stanton, a student, third-degree with first-degree criminal mischief, first-degree riot, inciting to riot, second-degree criminal and third-degree tampering Arnold charged burglary, conspiracy. Bruce Beyer, a non-student, on charges of third-degree burglary, first-degree first-degree riot, on campus February 10 If you're interested in a career in science and engineering, programming, or marketing, sign up atyour placement office. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM. . - Melvin Cross, a non-student, second-degree criminal tampering and two counts of third-degree conspiracy. “The Conspiracy Eight, the Gl’s at Fort Dix, the Black Panther Party, draft resisteis and many others are making a student, Powrie, Charles a dedicated effort to make this second-degree criminal tampering. country for stand freedom, justice, rationality and happiness Berlin, student, a James for all the people rather than first-degree criminal mischief, exploitation, racism, second-degree criminal tampering ROTC, profit and all the imperialism, third-degree of and two counts things that the system presently conspiracy. stands for. Peggy Draiash, a student, second-degree criminal tampering. Rubin, a graduate third-degree burglary, first-degree criminal mischief, first-degree riot, second-degree criminal tampering and inciting to Peter student, riot. Leon Phipps, Leon Hull, and Dan Bentivogli, all students. All pleaded non-guilty to the charges. A number of defendants spoke out on the charges against them Math and Science Majors IBM will be interviewing . Iudent, Assistance Received Mr. Myers stated that he is and criminal mischief and will continue to receive assistance second-degree criminal tampering. from other lawyers. Currently he Barbara Nerenberg, a student, is being helped by Herman on of charges third-degree Schwartz of the Law School. Mr. mischief criminal and Schwartz is currently enlisting the second-degree criminal tampering. aid of four law students who are Donald Sullivan, a graduate doing the research for the case. student, second-degree criminal Also assisting is Carmen Petnno, a tampering. fellow lawyer. Fred Cohen of the Lawyer’s Commune in New York City has made himself available in the advent of a fall trial. Engineering, Page four The Spectrum and its implications. “This is an acceleration of the repression against the movement here in ' Robert Cohen, a graduate Buffalo which is a microcosm of second-degree criminal the repression all over this mpering, country,” said Robert Cohen. Marshall Bamer, a non-student, second-degree criminal tampering. Friday, January 30, 1970 A new society "We call our group the ROTC 19 or 'The Rising of the Cry 19’ because we consider that the movement’s activities here have been raising the cry for a new kind of society, a cry that is deaity being sounded by the oppressed people of the world and by many students in general and which will soon reach the broad masses of the people in a revolutionary thrust to retire American capitalism to arcane studies and social pathology,” Mr. Cohen continued. “I want to go on the record as making dear that though we support the action which occured on Oct. 15. this action by the including the authorities, Univeisity, is an out-and-out frame-up on all the people they've named and that the trumped-up charges exist in their imagination, not in the concrete reality of what happened. - cam*nmed cm page nine CLEARANCE SALE Especially for Students Jackets, Bells, Sweaters Shirts, Suits, Sports Coats We're open 'HI 9 Mon., Thurs., & Fri. nites at United Men's Stores 3012 Balky Am. Buffalo, New Yarii 14215 ��‘Social change’courses cause University conflict by Sue Bachman He explained that the enrollment is being restricted to maintain a balance within the This semester several hundred Collegiate system “a sudden students will again face the spurt by one part may lead to problem of being “closed out” of distortion that could weaken that a College A course, Conflict and system,” ,he said. Change in the Local Community, unless the department of ‘Supply and demand’ Undergraduate Studies provides Dr. Welch added that since more class cards for it. about 479 individuals were Presently the enrollment has ultimately enrolled in the course been limited to 500 people, but last term, they felt 500 was “an College A affiliates are requesting equitable number.” However, an additional 500 cards to meet many College A supporters have the overwhelming student demand argued that this number is an for the course. arbitrary one, and that since the In the meantime they are number of students interested in registering all interested students the course has so greatly increased at their storefront location (across this semester, the College should from the Main St. campus) and be able to expand as the demand planning to organize a boycott of for it expands. University classes if their demands However, Warren G. Bennis, for class cards are not met. vice president for Academic When asked whether or not his Development, noted that the department would be giving any Colleges were only intended to more class cards to. College A, have a maximum of 1000 student Claude E. Welch, dean of affiliates per College and that Undergraduate Studies, answered College A already had 500. no. ’There are plenty of ways for Campus Editor - students study,” to do independent said, “without he affiliating themselves with College A.” Yet many students have expressed their own difAcuities in seeking professors willing to work with them in their own chosen projects, particularly since most of the individual Faculties have limited the number of students for whom a professor may sponsor independent three or four. study to This semester the College is adding 16 broadly based seminars to its program. Fred Snell, master of College A, explained that these voluntary seminars are designed as a sort of “cross-fertilization between the various independent study groups,” in order to Heavy Wool Shirts Peacoats Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND Sweaters - - - - - - - BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 854-2218 575 MAIN STREET FREE PARKING IN REAR LEARN TO DRIVE TRI COUNTY DRIVER TRAINING CENTER 1990 Whitohavon Rd. Grand bland * * In Car Instruction Requires 3 hr. Driver Safety Class (N.Y. 278) Driver Refresher Courses — ‘Easy A’s - - * enhance independent study rather than contain it. * * * campus ever since more and more students became involved in this departure from the typical classroom-type course, so that they could participate in community organizing and radical politicizing. Many more conservative faculty members have criticized this type of learning claiming it is “getting out of control.” They contend that such courses need increased supervision because too many are ‘getting easy credits for doing nothing.’ FREE Home Pick-up Dual Controlled Safety Cor Winter Driving Skills UNIVERSITY TRAINED INSTRUCTOR Independent study has been a controversial matter on this However, during previous rallies, College A students have explained that they are doing quite a service to the community while learning in the process. Tuesday afternoon hundreds of students jammed into the Fillmore Room to discuss the future of College A, in particular. Segal and independent study, in general Irrelevant education A student from Millard Fillmore College explained that he took off from work that day to attend the meeting and “let day school students know that we’re behind you all the way," He added that his advisors at Arst discouraged him from getting involved with College A. However, after taking his required courses and Anding a major, he said: “1 still haven’t learned a damn thing in this University that has helped me at all.” Elaine Kolb, an undergraduate, added: “Imagine what is wrong with University courses when At the meeting Dr. Snell said: ‘What independent study means to the University is a tutorial arrangement between faculty and students, more like dependent study.” He added: “When enterprises like College A become larger, and thereby political, they are seen as a threat as something that must be - controlled. “Warren Bennis has said that ‘change comes about from the bottom and not from the lop’ and you’d better believe it,” Dr. Snell continued. “The change is going to come from students, not from the administration.” A unified front This struggle for social change working people do not even feel also appears to be central in the that they are helpful to them.” critical University’ courses The fundamental reason for recently added to the University independent study is so a student curriculum. can design his education to meet A new course, Social Change in his own needs. Naturally such an America 302, has been designed education is difficult to evaluate to fuse radical theory with action, by academic standards and thus and already it has about 900 many feel that such evaluation is students registered in its 45 irrelevant. separate sections. — LICENSED IY THE STATE OE NEW YORK AUCTION AND BEER MIXER Jan. 30 fiBmore frlday. AUCTIONEER: WYSL'S SEAN GRABOWSKI MUSIC BY: THE SOBS AND PHARMACY JOMES ALL AUCTION PROCEEDS WILL BE DONATED TO THE draf J beef *£* U » iri I dra % A IP P.Mstr 'f&rz ' id ~ CMScCclebrc LEUKEMIA SOCETY Page five . The Spectrum .. Friday. January 30, 19 ��Gaines students play Dorm vandals run rampant isolation of dorm students and their segregation within the by Art Sapper Spectrum Vandalism dormitories Staff Writer University.” and thefts in the have cost the University a total of about $34,000 in the 1969-70 fall semester. This is an increase of 100% according to Arthur Helenbrook of , the Physical Plant Office. While Tower Hall and the four smaller girls’ dormitories have shown only small increases in dormitory has been plagued by missing or stolen furniture valued at about Other $15,000. Goodyear vandalism in Hall accounts for almost $5700 in damages. According to a University housing official, recent mischief in the Goodyear elevators could have proven dangerous. Students ripped off several buttons and could have exposed the electrical contacts. This situation could have led to the death of a passenger by electrocution or could have caused the braking system to fail and the elevator to drop, a University housing spokesman said. The elevator was out of service for two weeks and repair costs totalled $400. Vandalism and thefts are not to the dormitories. Miss Genthner recalled “in some cases girls have had wallets stolen, yet they arc not willing to take the responsibility to press charges, though in one case the girl knew who the thief was.” At another Head time, Goodyear Hall Resident Carl Hooks caught two students making off with $250 worth of carpeting, a chair and a big potted flower from Goodyear’s South Lounge while six to eight students ignored the 'most students W h rte interviewed discounted drugs as a cause of vandalism, drunkeness is cited as a factor by some. new Security planned Students were asked how they felt about the more “prankful” vandalism. Two typical comments were: “It’s kind of childish, but it gives you a certain kind of satisfaction and there is nobody around who cares anyway. And as for stealing signs, they’re nice, they look good in the room. It’s fun.” The other student rrf Wi said: thievery. “They’re making plenty of money off me so they can pay for a sign that I want. 1 don’t care.” food and signs run rampant. Genthner According to Miss “there were large quantities of food stolen out of the floor refrigerators, to the point where locks had to be provided by the Goodyear Hall House Council. However, the padlock on the second floor refrigerator was soon torn off.” cited by Fifth Floor Resident Advisor Virginia Jones as an obstacle in deterring destruction. “It’s almost impossible to have this responsibility and have no authority,” she said. study seminar for A re-evaluation of the role of theresident advisor is planned in the near future. CREATIVE CRAFT CENTER PRESENTS Frustration and boredom Discussing school vandalism studies, British sociologist Stanley Cohen said in the Jan. 19 issue of Time magazine: “Most research into school vandalism indicates that there is something wrong with the school that is damaged. The highest rates of school vandalism tend to occur in schools with . . . low staff morale and high boredom among the pupils.” Dr. Dean G. Pruitt, Faculty of Social Science and Administration, noted that “one could predict a rise in vandalism where segmented organizations don’t respect one another and where normal social controls from one’s peers do not operate to protect rights and property owned by others.” Some of the increase in furniture damage has been caused by the heavier wear and tear placed on it by male residents. However, this is only part of the answer. Studies by Goodyear Head Resident Sally Jo Genthner of various co-ed institutions indicate that “if anything, vandalism in co-ed dorms should decline, yet this dorm is an exception.” One possible factor Miss Genthner noted is that “students here are split up into numerous factions because of the large number of commuters and the fractured nature of campus housing. The lack of geographical proximity contributes to the FLY TO ROME, ITALY $oio I y ROUND TRIP MARCH 19 -MARCH 29, 1970 (SPRING RECESS) CAPITAL DC-8 JET NIAGARA FALLS TO ROME, ITAL Y Restaurant "Your Best Bite" BREAKFAST SPECIAL CHOICE OF HOTELS & MEALS AVAILABLE BY THE DAY OR THE WEEK choice of juice HOME FRIES two eggs bacon or sausage toast r & jelly coffee, tea or milk $.98 ree delivery, full menu 5-8 p.m. 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath Across Page six . from Hayss Hall The Spectrum . Friday, January 30, 1970 FOR INFORMATION CALL EXT. 3604 or EXT. 3546 �Pollutwn patrol checks smoke A The next time you look in your rear view mirror and see a black station wagon With a blue m Pf The On /nntrnl fUlrUl Erie County Health Department's 16 pollution control monitors are patrolling the streets looking for pollution violators. and white Erie County Health Department seal on the side, you’d better hope that the white stuff coming out of your exhaust pipe is steam and not smoke. As of Jan. 1 the department’s Division of Pollution Control has added the internal combustion engine to its list of culprits and the division’s 16 pollution control monitors and inspectors mean business. Under the direction of William F! Millerschoen, chief pollution control inspector, the 16 men have been patrolling the equipped with two-way radios, Polaroid cameras and pollution measuring devices. The patrol car crews are on the lookout for trucks, buses, cars and locomotive engines causing air pollution. When a violator is spotted, a report is filled out giving the date, time and location On the wall of Mr. Millerschoen's office is a gigantic map of Erie County, with a pin stuck in the map to indicate the location of every complaint alleging air pollution. There are four different colors of pins; yellow for odor, black for smoke, for dust and' red for blue chemical. As would be expected, the heaviest concentration of pins is found in the industrial areas of East and South Buffalo. One of the violation, and the license number of the vehicle. Then the owner is sent a letter directing him to make the necessary corrections within ten days. owners Car have been surprisingly cooperative with the program. The vast majority of those cited have presented the department with receipted bills or , tk ten days, and no one has so far ignored the notices. Pollution Control But one pin fot each color. There are no pins in the Village of Kenmore eventuality and are ready to take on several levels if action sparsely “pinned.’ necessary. First of all, any vehicle owner refusing to comply with the order to make corrections within ten days can be called in for a hearing before the Erie County Commissioner of Health. The Commissioner, deriving his authority from the Erie County Sanitary Code and the New York State Public Health Law, can order the vehicle impounded until corrections are made or impose a $IOO-a-day fine for every day that the vehicle remains on the road. In the event that any vehicle owner either refuses to comply with the Health Commissioner’s order or challenges his authority, Robert E. Casey Jr., the Erie County Attorney, is prepared to proceed with court action. Mr. Millerschoen said that the division’s 16 field personnel have received several training sessions in the past few weeks designed to prepare them to testify in a court of law. Several mock trials have been held in the auditorium of the Sheriff’s Academy, under the supervision of lawyers from the County Attorney’s office. most of the In division’s field inspectors have passed “opacity tests” the by administered federal anti-pollution government’s authorities. These tests establish the inspector’s ability to visually measure the degree of pollution in a cloud of smoke. The cloud of smoke is compared with a standard pollution chart, known as the Ringleman Chart, which and the Town of Grand Island, ic resl iesul is are McK eating Pollutant Recently, the department has internal combustion engine to its list of pollution added the culprits. addition, Today, reading with your hand is quite acceptable. In fact, it’s somewhat of a status symbol, because people who read with their hands are graduates of the Evelyn Wood Course. The hand, however, hasn’t always been the symbol of rapid reading. The old method of teaching students to increase their reading speed was to equip them with a reading machine. The theory was that a motorized arm on the machine would extend out over the page. The arm would move down the page at a steady speed. Hopefully, your eyes would go along for the ride. ■The machine, while seemingly a good idea, didn’t live up to its expectations. It couldn’t slow down when the reader ran into a confusing passage. And it was too awkward to use in easy chairs or beds. In 1945, Evelyn Wood discovered the hand as a device for reading faster. Her reason for using the hand as a tool was to “give my students the ability to read groups of words at a time and to increase their concentration so they won’t have to go back and re-read so often.” Demonstration Schedule Saturday Monday Tuesday Jan. 31 2:00 p.m. Feb. 2 8:00 p.m. Feb. 3 8:00 p.m. Her principle worked Since 1959, 450,000 people have taken the Evelyn Wood Course and have increased their reading speed by an average of 4.7 times. Using the hand to read faster is a mu interesting experience. If you would like to try your hand at it, why don’t you come to a MiniLesson™? In one hour’s time, we’ll have you reading down the page faster than you can imagine. In fact, you’ll actually take home with you a definitely faster reading speed that can be used on newspapers, magazines, correspondence, textbooks, and technical journals. We’ll teli you about some of the other things that have made this the most popular extra-curricular course in the world. We’ll also show you how we improve memories, and how we make chapter outlining an obsolete study technique. It’s a wild hour. And it’s free. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS invites you to a free measures the cloud’s degree of “opacity” on a scale ranging from 20 to 100. Don’t worry, though, the division’s inspectors and monitors don’t spend all of their time shadowing motorists. They are also responsible for investigating complaints of industrial air and water pollution. smokestack of the University’s main power plant. The division also plans to moJ complaints of, soon on - pollution by jets at Bullalo lnlcrnalion.il \ I assistant ( mills sent to New Jersey last sliuly I lie I eehn uj lies i kin-' down on \ ss iik \npon u hen p lie Bull ilo ,111 poll ml: I in u ill on. £!>> 'jffi i In the old days, they smacked us across the knuckles if we read with our hands. There is, however, a black pin near the Winspear Ave. entrance of the State University of Buffalo. Mr. Millerschoen explained that this pin represents complaints that the department has received alleging air pollution from the s CHARLIE'S BARBER SHO across from Goodyear* at the University Pla/a Specializing in Every Phase of Men's Hairstyling, Razor Cutting and Beard Trimming DEMONSTRATION Spring Semester classes start Monday Feb. 9th All orientations and classes will be held at St. Josephs School Annex (Rear of School) Adjacent U.B. Campus For Special U.B. Student rates and class information call 8S4-58S8 tQ _ Page seven . W . DISCOUNT UPON Presentation of I.D. Card ON MEN'S HAMPKCES The Spectrum . Friday. January 30, 1970 �Gov. Nelson D. Rockefeller reiterated during a visit to Buffalo last weekend that he acted against his better judgment in imposing a moratorium on State University construction. The moratorium requested by former President University Martin Meyerson lias delayed construction of the Amherst campus. Speaking in a taped television interview on WGR-TV last Friday, the Governor again maintained that he would have preferred to have solved the minority hiring admitted, however, that now that the moratorium has been imposed, it cannot be lifted without leading to “very serious Assemblyman members and the chairman of McFarland’s which would be drawn from the report drew immediate fire from minority community. Buffalo area civil rights groups. CAUSE (Coalition for Action, Lots of advice Unity and Social Equality) called None of the principals involved Mr. McFarland’s a report have suffered from a paucity of “triumph for know-nothingism.” free advice on how to solve the CAUSE declared in an open letter issue over the past several weeks. to Mr. McFarland that: “Your On Jan. 2, Assemblyman James statement also spreads and T. McFarland of Kenmore, perpetuates the kind of racism chairman of the Joint Legislative designed by white institutions to Committee on Commerce & justify their self-righteous, the union locals belonging to Economic Development, issued a infeasible posture.” the council refused to ratify the report that recommending The Minority Coalition also agreement however, thereby construction be begun on the issued a statement on Jan. 3 preventing it from taking effect. Amherst campus and that the opposing any attempt to lift the state hire monitors to insure the moratorium before the signing of 3,1 24 union loC3,s were L hiring of minority workers. an acceptable agreement, and Mr. McFarland asserted that asking white civil fights groups To the International The basic stumbling block to w h en stop intervening in the struggle. Construction Building Trades jobs and union admittance is the Meanwhile, the governor’s new Unions, convening in Atlantic lack of basic education, aptitude, task force has made only one Rocky inflicted with the work halt blues three-man task force to attempt break the impasse in negotiations for an acceptable minority hiring plan for the Amherst campus. The task force consists of Peter Brennan, to president oflhe New York State Building Construction Trades council, Alton G. Marshall, the governor’s secretary and Victor Borella, the governor’s special assistant on labor affairs. & The problem appeared to have been solved last September when an agreement was worked out disturbances.” the Last month, the governor had between Construction the Association, told a press conference in Albany Employer’s Building Trades that construction on the Amherst Construction campus would definitely begin in council of Western New York and the spring. He is still confident the Minority Coalition. Five of despite a lack of progress on the minority hiring question that the dispute will be solved soon. He did not say how it would be & lurct:u m & their member unions to follow on minority hiring agreements. The guidelines stipulated that training programs must be solely under the auspices of the construction industry. The Buffalo agreement called for a all training program governed by a nine-member board, four desire and job responsibility on the part of a large number of force met at that time with officials of several construction union locals. Rev. James T. recommend this Hemphill, of the overcoming president problem by establishing “job Minority Coalition, declared last orientation workshops” operated week that the task force has thus by black construction workers far made no attempt to contact who are already skilled in their anyone from the Minority would be job applicants.” The Kenmore legislature trades. Coalition. accomplished. Rejected agreement On Dec. 24, the governor announced the appointment of a Why Do You Read So Slowly? loted publisher Chicago simple reading you to Hpur reading speed and much more Most t in there is a ■e of rapid enable |H<>| realize how much increase their and income by and more this publisher, ot then skill, can use BHtga ill I ess SH ■■technique to ability to Whether tries, books, technical raSIrefT it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method. To acquaint the readers of newspaper this with the rules for easy-to-follow developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of interesting its self-training method in a new booklet, “How to Read Faster and Retain More,’’ mailed free. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Reading, 172-411, 835 Applemanship...for Teachers is something more than cornering the apple market. It is cornering the best position in the teacher market, too. As a teacher in New York City you do just that. Teaching in New York offers a constant challenge and the chance to utilize talents and abilities fully. In addition, there is an unsurpassed benefits program: ■ A salary schedule that ranks with the highest among the world's great cities; advanced salary placement for experienced teachers ■ orientation workshops and special programs for newcomers ■ tenure and security ■ choice of health plans ■ welfare fund ■ social security coverage ■ pension plan allowing for increased take home pay ■ promotional opportunities ■ and much more—How do you like these apples? For more information about leaching in Page eight . Telephone; do. The Spectrum . York City, please write, telephone or visit the 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201 Diversey, Dept. Chicago, 60614. A postcard will New Office of Personnel, Bureau of Educational Staff Recruitment, Dept. 48 New York City Board of Education Friday, January 30, 1970 (212) 596-8060 �‘Sense of community’ is aim Progress limited? of administrative newspaper Mac Hammond quits Faculty Senate post The Reporter, weekly a In a WGR television interview by funded the Mr. Rowland explained how The University Administration, began Reporter will differ from other its last publication week. University publications: “...the Although it is aimed at providing main way we will differ is in a a voice for the Administration, broader approach to questions. the editors expressed their desire We are going to try to balance our to present both sides of the questions. Obviously we have a lot controversial issues. of political problems today as well The Reporter is headed by as others. We are going to try to Executive Editor A. Westley present, as we see it, as much as Rowland, Vice President for we can find it, a true picture, a University Relations and balanced picture, of various things Editor-in-Chief Robert T. Marett, going on on this campus,” he said. three or ot University Publication Linda Hanley, editor-in-chief Services of The Spectrum does not expect In the first issue the editors The Reporter to achieve its goals. explained their reasons for “It will take more than a weekly newspaper Reporter begins today and will appear each Thursday because of a feeling The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community Thus the wish for community is the mother of The Reporter. But there is .... .... another parent. Administration is the father , ...” STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpaper. D.M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. 833-5800 opinion sheet administrative - The administration pays the bill for the paper. According to Theodore Palermo, Director of University Publications, publication of The Reporter does not require additional funding. “The funds for The Reporter he said, “come from our publications budget. The Reporter will replace The Gazette which will be released only sporadically for matters of record.” The Reporter is currently being printed by Administration No competition Fred Snell, Master of College A, said that publication of The Reporter is unwarrented and unnecessary and that most of its stories are not really newsworthy. “I cannot understand why the why or the Administration needs this type of underground newspaper,” he said. changed Faculty of Student the Association audit “enlightening.” Mr. Palermo said that because of limited funds no new personal have been hired to staff the news weekly. “But we ask you not to judge our publication on the basis of our first few issues because we shortage have had a of administrative writers because of the vacation. “In the future,” he continued, “we intend to report matters unpublished go which now because there is no central agency of for the dissemination information.” With the hope of alerting in any academic rank for three faculty to what he feels may be a years. Recently franchise has been “power play within the Faculty extended to assistant professors, Senate Executive Committee,” librarians and to the staff of the Mac Hammond, Faculty of Arts Office of Student Affairs. and Letters, has resigned his post Dr. Hammond feels that the as Secretary of the Faculty proposed representative body Senate. The specific issue at hand is a proposed change in the bylaws of the Senate constitution which would change the composition of the Faculty Senate. The newly proposed plan would change the would “surely be made up of older tenured faculty without the voices of the progressives, liberals or radicals." The plan is being urged, he continued, by a “conservative block within the Executive representative body. Each of the seven University-wide Faculties would elect representatives to sit on a representative council of about 80 voting members. This proposed change is the first major attempt to limit the Senate’s membership since July 1968 when the present about National political involvements the Senate has engaged in over the past two years and the current political gestures from the Governor’s office for ‘open admissions’.” The change in the bylaws would be a means of blocking progress on these issues. “A reconstitution of the Senate would require a laborious election procedure which would probably take at least one year,” Dr. Hammond explained. He believes that the confusion and disorder that this would engender would undermine the Faculty Senate as an orderly, stable body. In addition, it would serve to hinder ahd delay discussion on the College Prospectus, open admissions and other critical 1200-member Senate came into existence. Before that date, the Senate was a representative body of the faculty consisting of approximately 70 elected delegates. Membership in the two-year old Faculty Senate consists of: All full-time members of the University’s faculty of any rank holding tenure appointments; all full professors and associate professors and all full and instructors full-time associate served who have Special rate for college students J inn Any radio, TV set, cassette or 111 tape recorder with Mlllln a phono jack. The indispensable reference volume...Reader’s Digest 1970 Almanac and Yearbook! Allanswers to Who? Which? What? When? Why? How? Where? ourbag Garrard's X-10 module, a precision automatic turntable Complete and ready to play. Yours at the special student rate of 1970. THE READER’S DICEST ASSO new groove your thing to obtain m ElliMVfl Co.. only...^2b98 (plus shipping) I dfrlsiM of Atrwtt, “History will absolve us. Imperialism is in its last stages, decaying and rotting. The Beast, the Octopus, has been turned on by its own people." University dehumanized James Berlin claimed that “the acted in their class interest, the interest of the army and the interest of big business. The people who really did the action acted in the interests of the people. They tried to stop the dehumanization in the University, where the University compares the burning of paper with the burning of people in Vietnam. We’re on the side of all people who are striving for equality.” Arnie Stanton said that “the University has really exposed all its meutral rhetoric for what it really is a state institution. By challenging the authority of the University state, the feels threatened.” He criticized the speed which the University acted to defend ROTC while “it can’t move at all with black workers, inadequate housing and open admission. It University can’t bring charges against Project Themis for University Plaza 836-4041 what predetermined aims are.” NATION, INC 1 its 1 Good Only February 1st 28th With This COUPON No. 2 - ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER SImm Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Dryclcaning ONE DAY SERVICE precision record playing capability. British InAntrlM continued from page four OUPON 1 PLAZA SHOE REPAM Play r, 10”, 12" records at 33%, 45, or 78 rpm. The X-10 is complete with matched stereo ceramic cartridge, diamond stylus, base and dust cover. $52.50. See it at your high fidelity dealer or write Garrard. Dept. CS589, Westbury. New York 11590 (or literature. continued on page twenty - Offered in bookstores for $3.95. Order cards located in college bookstore. Send no money now Mail your card today. •' - ‘ROTC 19’... Clust and Josten's your university matters. in the University In a column called Viewpoints the editois declare their desire to provide “a forum for the exchange of views on a wide “We will not be intimidated by facing the this national effort of repression variety of issues academic community.” organized by the FBI in However, Mr. Palermo said that Washington, but rather take it as a in the future The Reporter will be challenge to continue our struggle intensity and greater able to “dig behind the surface of with matters which have only been dedication than ever before,” he explained. touched on the surface so far.” At the University Bookstore “On Campus Just plug our the new newspaper.” Feb. 3 and 4 & when purchases IBM typesetting equipment this spring. Mr. Palermo denied charges that The Reporter was created to replace the student newspapers. “We do not intend to compete with student publications,” he said. “I am not claiming that the student newspapers have failed in their jobs in any way. But the lack of time available to all newspapers necessitates the formation of a RING DAY IS COMING,. Featuring Dieges fcT bring a sense of community to the University if that’s what they want,” she said. Abgott & Smith Printers at a cost of about $90 a page. The editors hope to cut production costs - FREE ONI HINNY'S CHICKBN DINNER WM Percies# d I Clfctee Meacr a* ffafefar Price HENRY'S loc. HENRY'S .COUPON Page nine . The Spectrum . Friday i January 30, 1970 �c editorials opinions • .s'" Suprise, suprise! //s / Nearly four years ago Martin Meyerson stood before the Class of ’70, doffed his freshman beanie and pledged himself to the tasks awaiting him as President of the State University of New York at Buffalo. And now midway in his senior year, Mr. Meyerson is packing up his beanie along with the rest of his possessions, moseying on to Philadelphia and the top spot at the University of Pennsylvania. For those of us who stay behind in Buffalo, the challenge of that September day in 1966 remains in fact it has grown in urgency. We must make a University that does more than maintain “high standards of academic excellence” whatever that means. We must make a University that is relevant to 1 ' i\ \\\V-.^</\)\ ' - -*</ ■ i f the society around it. Where we have gone far in the first aspect, we are in danger of failing miserably in the last. What A new President must be selected and the good word from Albany is that Gov. Rockefeller “will, of course, have the final say.” It is up to students here to get themselves on that search committee which will select a new President of their University. State politics manifest themselves in too the appointment of a many facets of academic life University President should not be one of them. A new form of student governance is in the formative stage this semester as well. The days of Polity may be numbered but what will succeed it is still to be decided. And the Faculty Senate is going through changes, too. Secretary Mac Hammond has just resigned from that body, warning of a possible “power play” by the conservative block of the voting faculty. Listening to the words of newly elected Vice-Chairman William Baumer, one can see why. Hit it, Bill: the new bylaws, if passed would “be a means of retaining the current values of the Faculty Senate while removing-some of the problems.” Translated that means a way of maintaining the status quo while booting out all the progressive, trouble-making elements. Why sure, if we all bury our heads in those moth-eaten lecture notes and just keep plodding along all those nasty radicals will fade back into the woodwork from whence they came. The Amherst construction halt is nowhere near over (hi there, everybody out at Ridge Lea, and Elmwood Ave. and, my goodness, where will they think to put us next). Watch for Gov. Rockefeller’s new scapegoat now that Martin Meyerson is on his way out. And watch for the continuing developments in the new University extension center in the downtown “Halls of Justice." And you can keep watching for more confrontations, more repression and more busts as long as we labor under the assumption that it will all just go away if we give it time. To put it mildly, the University is in a bad, bad way. And the last thing we can afford to do this semester is shut off our minds to that reality and the needed change which that bleak reality demands. Potato chips y SflUtNE mm - - The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 47 Friday, January 30, 1970 Linda T. Hanley Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Dimension Editor Alfred Dragone Editor-inChief Managing Editor - - - - George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman Business Manager - - Arts Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Janice Ooane Curt Miller Mike McKeating . Linda Laufer James Brennan .Joe Fernbacher Susan Trebach . Tom Toles . Campus Asst Asst .... .... Entertainment Asst Feature Graphic Arts ... . . City College . Susan Dick Asst. Bob Germain, Marty Gatti, . Mike Lippman Layout . Larry McNiece Asst. Al Benson Photo Bob Hsiang Marc Ackerman Vacant Asst. Copy .... Sports Asst. Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press, the Los Angeles Timet Syndicate and Liberation News Service. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief The Spectrum it distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content not do they influence it. Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, January 30, 1970 ' 'Jr ■ LV'.r^. •■r.v.urMiwm'w.HiiH.. :v.v. ■.a. P ei9W> Exposure. An interesting word. What could it mean in the following quotation for example? “We have found dozens of young ‘runaway’ girls gathering at UB, exposing themselves to purveyors of drugs in Norton Hall.” Does this quotation indicate that there are young ladies on campus who are making the acquaintance of these purveyois of illicit and immoral durgs? Or does it mean what 1 suspect it is designed to at least imply? Picture it. Dozens of poor teenage girls — all played by 28-year-old buxom starlets tortured in mind and body by their desire for dopedopedopedope. And Tl There they are in our very own Norton Hall EXPOSING. Yes friends, I said EXPOSING themselves to the dirtyhippiefreakpushers in order to feed their fiendish appetites (the appetites of the P oor •teenagers you fool, not b„ steese - • 110 grump the dirtyhippiefreakpushers). Said appetites being installed in these poor waifs by these same persons in order that they might gain complete control of their body and soul or soul and body, take your pick. When this kind of crap starts coming out of the mouths of high government officials (1 mean local, Spiro didn’t say it) it seems perhaps a great talent is being wasted. Might it not be indeed better to go to Hollywood and make really big money writing grade x scripts for the sex and bike films? It is utterly fascinating how the local law enforcement officials have such a selective view of the problems on this campus. They are perfectly willing to rush about raiding dorms and such for headlines. It is true in at least one case, however, that a young woman attempting to report her being attacked on campus was told that it was none of the city police's business and they hung up. Would seem that law enforcement for students is an awfully one-way trip. It gets to where you don’t know what to say when the friendly U.S. Customs man at the Peace Bridge says “You guys go to UB?” to a car of three hairy males. 1 mean are you gonna make it better or are you really going to do in the whole thing? (We said yes, and he waved us on through with an excellent metamessage that he knew, he just knew, that we were doing something wrong, but he wasn’t going to bother figuring out what it was THIS TIME.) And why is it that since 1 started wearing my very own field jacket back and forth across the border 1 am 0 for 3 in being stopped? And what does it say about our friendly but somewhat paranoid society that 1 have to admire my luck in getting across the world’s longest unfortified border three times without being stopped? But then I wanted to talk about that. What a nice society we live in etc. and so forth. I went to see this hohohaha film. Had all these marvelous reviews and was being talked of in the best ten films of the year summaries and things. The name of it was/is Ted and Carol and Bob and Alice, (or some - combination thereof.) Life magazine thought it was marvelous, warm and wise and so did a great many other critics. There is a scene maybe halfway through this film in which the following premise is made clear, if not directly argued in this fashion. “Given;That it is perfectly all right to have sexual intercourse with people you are not married to as long as it is just physical and it does not mean anything emotionally or mentally.” Which sort of floored me a little when it first went by since 1 have this wierd idea that maybe, just maybe it should be essentially the other way around. (That if it doesn’t mean anything, screw it? No, I don’t think that is quite what I am trying to say, at least that formulation seems to be open to a variety of interpretations and those should be left to the representatives of the people to spew forth.) I mean, talk about depersonalization and inhumanity. Sleep with anyone you want dear, but if you feel anything (emotionally you dirty minded folk) then (and only then) I will have to believe I am betrayed. Which I think is obscene within my own rather seldom used experience with that word. The first time it upset me, the second time I decided to wait that probably the whole thing was being set up so they could bury the awful concept in a burst of insight at the end. Ha. Dream on. Go see it. Watch Natalie Wood and her three expressions (see if you can tell them apart) and Bob Culp (Who I am told has a high class body in this opus(by a girl)) drive around in Jaguars and Caddy Convertibles and live in a big house with lots of servants and go to an awareness institute and even start to make it on the bathroom floor. Wow. I have a feeling that you should judge a movie on how you feel as you leave the theater. 1 was really upset. I was angry and 1 felt very cheated. By the final scene, by one lousy scene, they took what could have been a meaningful picture and turned it into a schlock. There are some nice boobs, but they in no way make up for the essential decadence and insufferable hypocrisy of saying that extra-marital sex is only a badness if you feel you are emotionally involved. Forgive me if I have overworked this issue. Now that my passion is spent 1 see a possibility that some of you (most of ypu) may not be into that specific problem just yet. I realize that in that specific form it may be more my problem (say you wondered what happened to wifely-wife?) but I think it generalizes to the position that there is but one person to love in all humanity. 1 think that is as idiotic as saying that you can only love one country and that the rest of humanity is of no particular importance. By that and Richard Milhouse will send you a lapel flag. By the former and you cannot have to worry about the rest of the people in this country who are being stepped on and will one day quite justifiably start stepping back if they aren’t met somewhere near the middle first. Which makes it a nice “safe” paradigm . . . unless you happen to feel that people have feelings and are basically the only thing which makes the game worth while. (And a merry welcome back to you too!) - �Try a little *Spirit Mangled Media * To the editor. Your Dec. 17, 1969 headline of The Spectrum was repulsive. Ask yourselves where have our parents failed us? How were you raised? THINK! . . . . You ingrates. open your gifted eyes and Print constructive news hearts to truth and real love. Can you?! Wouldn’t SPIRIT be a more wholesome headline for your tabloid? Lift up people’s minds with more constructive information. Help set better examples to those less fortunate by choice. Consult with your local clergy. Yours truly, A Poor Rich Soul tov W 3 Usttnvrtz - Although 1 would suteiv he -assiiieu as in “effete intellectual snob,” 1 must join Spirt) Agnsw n atackmg: the news media. Like Spiro’s, my attack is also focused nrhe commentators. The specific incident I wish to use as a venue i ui lem shown by Huntley and Brinkley on Chhstmas nigh" wnch concerned a 12-year-old black named Walter, who had committal made by locking himself in the bathroom and taking at ovetnue if" heroin. The commentator gave us a picture of a young man wnu was “well liked, manipulative and intelligent.” The commematir then fulfilled his real role as apologist for ‘the system hr attempting ti characterize the young man as maladjusted by attempting tr nirtrav him as a social isolate pointing out that he had had tew mimaae ir intense relationships with his peers in the Harlem ghetto {] aaoftt help hut wonder whether or not the commentator would hove named the young man’s fate on active). We then “bad c i” had he witnessed the usual sadistic interview wth the bereaved mother, who for the pleasure (?) of the audience was badgered until the point of tears at which pomt she was fmaiy ailed: if she felt any “hate in her heart.” The network then earned her trade the “junkies.” The visual portion of the pesesnantm showed two roaches crawling up the bathroom wall and re nmest observed that the bathroom was shared by six families, however hero was no comment on these points. The mother was never asien: worn she "felt in her heart” for the landlord who collected Ten: fnnr retime forced Co live under such conditions. The implication was bar tins suicide was quite an irrational act for a young blast mar n Tiitem who has a bright future in an area where 4091 of the homing s cassified as either dilapidated or deteriorating; as a member iff aa rmnonty which enjoys an unemployment rate twice that iff tfm white majority ; an infant mortality rate three times that ai tie white majority, and in a country which though by far is the wealthier in. the world keeps its surplus food from the hungry by bcairracnatu Tat tape(as shown earlier in the in a country which car mast if in infant mortality rate program) which is 13th lowest in the wane car. roast of 35 million people suffering from malnutrition within it mutters, and where cancer researchers must beg and still bare tier funds cut while at the brink of discovery. All this while we snpw h9t; hardline, Apollo and a war in Vietnam costing S35 billion qmr pa with more to come in Laos, Thailand. Latin America, etc;a-war in which statistics show Walter would have had an above-average crams tn die (another black skin privilege). Walter could lard; with igere tn '�i son's new federalism which promises to give greater laiiuue tn local governments for the administration of federal funds wnui rhea* tram managed to misuse in the past as a function of their xacmr ant pretty vested interests (e.g., misuse of educational funds reccnty. uiunvered in the South, Herbert Cans’ observations on the corrapunr trif urban renewal, model cities with former (?) Ktu Klux Kin offcau “Impartially” sitting on the board in Atlanta, Georgia and an auraitmration which deems $ 1600 a government survey per year sufficient for a fa mils ofnurrn which found that $10,800 per year was bandy adequate for such a family to live in New Yolk Cits at mnueam). n leave the mynad of other examples for our liberal reader tr till iin Had he not died by his mm hand Waiter might have been able to look forward to being choked by pnlhiunr m Prof. Kenneth Watts of the University of California Zoom® department predicts for 1975. Who is the worst ctimmar the pollute- if our atmosphere? the destroyer of our ecological base' the war makers? or the “junkies?” It is easy to predict who will he praseanat more vigorously, but is To the editor. Several weeks ago an article appeared in The Spectrum regarding the resignation of BSU and PODER representatives from this committee. The reason mentioned by the students was the bureaucratic red tape that hindered the progress of the committee. I, along with several other committee members, shared the students’ frustration at the slow pace of progress. For some time it appeared that the committee would have no real power in the recruitment and hiring of faculty. Now, the committee appears to have an agreement with the administration that guarantees the recruitment and hiring of minority faculty and staff. I and other committee members particularly did not appreciate the assertion by an unnamed faculty member in that Spectrum article that students did not attend meetings. In fact, the students played a major role in the early stages of the committee and were its most consistent attendees of meetings. Frankly, the committee and its efforts would not have gotten off the ground without the active participation and support of BSU and PODER. Clarence Cooper Co-Chairman Committee on Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment — apparently not so easy for our -ornraeniHurs cn distinguish between effects our the basic causes and the symptoms O’ the disease which society. For the sake of continuity [lunnwil close with the concept of adjustment, however, 1 must ask “*Wrarr will the ruling class in this country adjust to the needs of the pnpkf rather than their obsessive compulsive desire to generate nnphss bin piutit) at the expense of I all else?” In discussing the subject of ariusimeni. Robert Merton would however, most likely have labeled Walters Tatnone as retreatist, such a* ritualism, innovation, other onnon out points also Merton conformity and rebellion I cannot agree with Watters rfaota ant am beginning to wonder about the first three. l 'O.K., men, it's only tobacco 5 - Themis mission revealed ’ Qj sSL • To the editor: U.S. House Committee on Appropriations the Defense budget remain the most authoritative source of information on Pentagon-sponsored research, including Project Themis at State University of New York at Buffalo. The hearings for fiscal 1970 have just been released and they throw additional, confirming light on facts I released from the same sources last year. Navy’s development of and the Research oceanographic program in 1970, under which Themis is budgeted, will cost $121 million. In the largest sense, the Navy claims it is “developing a better understanding of the ocean environment in which the Navy operates and for the utilization of this understanding in support of the Navy’s mission.” (Pt. 4, p. 20). This includes its ten-year deep ocean technology project, which will permit the Navy to ‘respond adequately to whatever needs arise,” as well as “underseas warfare. . . encompassing all offensive or defensive warhead systems' designed to counter those threats principally operating below the surface of the oceans . . .” (pp. 21, 27). All this requires new and exotic biomedical information, especially regarding breathing and “more efficient decompression schedules,” that would not ordinarily attract disinterested researchers, (p. 32). Superficially, much of this Navy-sponsored research appears abstract, and in the hearings, one skeptical Congressman asked why such projects were not transferred to the National Science Foundation. The Navy official's reply was that “their (NSF) charter... makes them responsible for science that does not have somebody’s specific mission requirement attached to it . . .” (p. 115). In brief, the abnormal environmental problems the Navy seeks to master requires the funding of abnormal research related to a “mission” which, historically, involves force and death. It sponsors what we may call “parascience,” related todhe real thing but also explicitly willing to be an integrated of war machinery. The hearings also list much technical data regarding Buffalo’s Themis project, and the titles of 13 reports received to date. Under “Contribution to the Navy," potential contributions the Navy expects from its Buffalo investment are: “(1) Increased knowledge of the physiological effects of breathing various gas mixtures during diving operations. “(2) Increased understanding of the effects of pressure on divers. “(3) Development of rapid methods for the determination of minute quantities of rare gases in breathing mixtures for use in constructing decompression schedules.” (p. 106) Gabhel Kolko Professor of History The hearings Page eleven on . The Spectrum . Friday. January 30, 1970 �— What if the joy of children could outlast the season of joy? Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday, January 30, 1970 photos by Mark Ackerman �Plight of the Indians Culture worth fighting for by Susan Trebach Feature Editor “Yet a few of the conquered have somehow survived Their blood runs the redder though genes have been paled; From the Grand Canyon’s caverns to Craven’s sad hills The wounded, the losers, the robbed sing their tale; From Los Angeles County to up-state New York The white nation fattens while others grow lean. Oh, the tricked and evicted, they know what I mean: My country, ’tis of thy people you’re dying!” Buffy Sainte-Marie c 1966 Gypsy Boy Music, Inc. among the general population, and continues to rise, most notably among the Indian youth. Education has been the white man's major weapon in his fight to “civilize” the Indians and force them to assimilate. The Indian tribal cultures have been rejected by many schools, and children have been made to feel ashamed of their ancestry. Barry White, a young Seneca who attends this University, described reservation life in Western New York: “There’s a cycle on the reservation. You grow up, go to the white school, and are lucky if you make it through high school. You try to make it out (by marrying a white or joining the service) and you just don’t want to come back . , . there’s often no plumbing and you live in a log cabin or shack. “You fail if your marriage breaks up or you drop out of school, and may end up in Allentown, drinking. You must return to the reservation, and the cycle begins all over again for the next generation. Leadership problem Indians are also plagued by intermal disunity. Often trivial differences between two tribal cultures prevint a unified resistance to the white man’s onslaught. Alex Jamieson, a Cayuga concerned with preserving Indian culture noted the problem of leadership among the Indian people: “Groups take care of local matteis but don’t get along when they get together because each group tries to no one group has the allegiance of all.” speak for all 11 The white world frequently stereotypes Indians. Consider the technicolor images of Indians on the warpath, circling the wagon trains in your local movie theater. Think of Tonto, smoke signals and the Iroquois Brewery’s blonde Indian holding a beer. Ron La France, a young Mohawk from St. Regis was perticularly incensed by a recent film on television: Texas ... Across the River. It made Indians look like the Three Stooges and the Bowery Boys put together. “Cartoons such as “Redeye,” which appear in a Buffalo newspaper, have also been severely damaging to the Indian’s image “Now that your big eyes are finally opened. Now that you’re wond’ring “How must they feel?’ Meaning them that you’ve chased ’cross America’s movie screens. Now that you’re wond’ring “How can it be real?” That the ones you’ve called noble and proud in your school propaganda, they starve in their splendor!” Buffy Sainte-Marie c 1966 Gypsy Boy Music, Inc. The North American Indians are all too familiar with these haunting lyrics . . . they live them. The Indians are full of mistrust and hate of their white brothers, and with good reason. History contains countless examples of the white man’s efforts to exterminate Indians, to remove them from lands considered valuable, and to convert them from their “pagan” religions. Indians have learned their lessons well. They are constantly supplied with new material as the white man continues to uproot the Indian, to alienate him from his culture and to destroy his self-respect. The statistics are staggering; the American Indian has a life expectancy of more than and the lowest income per family ($1500 per year) of any group. Reservation life Conditions on most reservations are deplorable. Often, the unemployment rate is over 50%. Yet most Indians find it difficult to leave the reservation, and many are forced to return. The suicide rate is much higher than The group has formed a “Committee of Social Action for Indians of the Americas,” and is presently meeting with Buffalo city officials to discuss the creation of the cultural center. The center would provide children with the opportunities to learn their language, dance, customs and ceremonies. “The main reason for preserving our culture is for our children and their children,” said La France, who leads a group called the Tuscarora dancers. “Some of us are hanging onto our traditions and language for dear life.” ‘Ghost .Dance Universe Barry White described his attempts to help his people through wor von campus: “I will be teaching a course under Social Change 302 . . . there was no other course on American Indians with the exception of an Anthropology course (with two prerequisites). I wish the History Dept, would consider offering a course as other Universities do because it’s something that’s needed.” White’s course is titled “Ghost Dance Universe: On the Greatest Trespass in Human History.” White is in the process of organizing an Indian cultural club on campus as well. “There are people on this campus who, together, would be a great asset. Through the club we could develop more curricula, not just “302,” and could get in touch with people from Alcatraz, authors, leaders.” Recently, Time Magazine ran an ad consisting of a picture of a nickel, and the caption read: “The only Indian America ever cared about.” Concerned groups such as the Committee of Social Action for Indians of the Americas, and individuals li & Barry White are working furiously to reverse that feeling America has nurtured for centuries. Their eagerness to work for their people is best expressed in the last lines of the poem;“Wake up, Indian, wake up, before you never hear the word Indian again.” Many have expressed grave concern about the “plight” of the Indians of Western New York, and some are following with action. Most agree that cultural survival is the *y. The varied tribal cultures are in danger of extinction, and many seek assurance that the traditions will be passed on and strengthened in future generations. Indians in this area, among them Mr. Jamieson, La France, and Mohawk Robert Maracle, have embarked on a project to build a cultural center in Buffalo. Jamieson explained his desire to preserve Indian traditions; “If I take part in the ■ceremonies at the reservation, I feel a part of something . . . The awareness of our culture would only magnify the problems we face today.” » The proposed cultural center would also serve as a meeting place for various groups, and be a coordinating point for activities. Ron La France, originator of the plan, said that any funds that might be raised through the center could be used “to help Indians in need of immediate assistance. News of the center would spread rapidly by word-of-mouth to the different nations, and when visitors came into the city, they’d know where to go.” FOREIGN CAR PARTS Tribal dancers THI 1 oijbIo ( r Members of the Tuscarora Dancers, ages five to 16, perform ceremonial dances under the direction of Ron La France. ~ " UNIVERSITY PLAZA HUNTING A TARGET BOWS VW ALL OTHER TYPES + H U 3 885-7905 Parts Limited {1*13 MSNik.a^U.HW CUSTOM ARROWS ARCHERY Bowman’s Haven — — INDOOR RANGE n;-IIU Page thirteen . IZS3 E. DELAVtN t„t spectrum . Friday, January 30, 1970 �Hello Dolly From stage to screen takes one simple step Since Hello Dolly opened on Broadway in 1964, it has been the custom of David Merrick, its producer, to grab any actress that could walk, stuff her into a flaming red dress, jab some feathers in her hair, and shove her down a staircase as a brace of singing waiters dance acrobatically around her. Unfortunately, the producers of the movie version of Hello Dolly were not quite as selective as Mr. Merrick in their casting efforts. Last year Barbra Streisand won an academy award for her vibrant performance in Funny Girl. Her role in Paramount Picture’s On a Clear Day You Can See Forever, a lavish musical directed by no less a than Vincente personage Minnelli, is uniquely suited to her enormous talents. Barbra Streisand is a charismatic singer and a competent actress whose potential is tremendous. But she is not Dolly Levi. She tries very hard, however, to conquer this role; and this tremendous effort cannot be dismissed merely because she has been miscast by those little men with “ticket windows for hearts” (Carroll Baker, Harlow, 1965). Considering it positively, it is fortunate that Universal Studios, that cinematic car wash (think about it), did not get its rancid little hands on this property or we would have been treated to Hello Dolly starring Jill St. John as Dolly, the prostitute with the heart of gold, and Ricardo Montalban as Horace Vandergelder, her pimp. Suffers in translation It can hardly be disputed that Barbra Streisand has a unique singing style. her Although quasi-operatic voice, indulging in modified trills, is quite exciting as times, it does more harm than good to the music in this piece. Jerry Herman’s bright and quick occasionally suffers score in Streisand’s translation. Hello Dolly is Barbra Streisand’s second film and it She gave an excellent performance in her first role in Funny Girl because the role was to her more suited much personality and talents. That was her part and no one else’s. ‘People” belongs to Barbra Streisand. But her version of ‘Before The Parade Passes By” is less distinguished. In fact, it is shows. rather poor. No singer or dancer The other major role, that of Vandergelder, the Horace well-known “half millionaire” is very sagely portrayed by Walter Matthau. Like Zero Mostel and only a few other skilled comedy actors, Matthau is very adept at non-verbal articulation with his face. Not a singer or a dancer, he indulges in none of it and therefore does not make a fool of himself (Peter O’Toole, please note). In the role of Cornelius Hack!, Michael Crawford genially mugs and dances his way through the picture with that talented polish laced with freshness that is not too obtrusive yet distinguishes his performance. The rest of the cast capably adds to the picture’s many delights although E.J. Peaker's overly effervescent Minnie Fay is a bit over-done and tiresome. BLU GALAXIE RESTAURANT UNIVERSITY PLAZA � SERVING FULL-COURSE MEALS � FEATURING V4-LB. BEEF BURGER PLATTERS • • • LIGHT LUNCHES TO PIZZA BURGER MILKIE WAY BURGER • • STAR BURGER • • — BLU-CHEESE BEEF BURGER CHEESE BURGER SWISS CHEESE BURGER BURGER Open 24 Hours — ‘THE IT AB FINE ARTS HI M COMMITTEE* PRESENTS THE FINAL and FAREWELL PERFORMANCE o§ ihe CREAM Filmed in Color Live at Albert Hall, London, England on Nov. 26, 1968 Coidoronco Theatre FrL, Sat., Sun. Consult Norton Tkhot Window — for Tune and Prko Info. Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday. January 30. 1970 Barbra Streisand as Dolly Levi is greeted by a brace of waiters at the Harmonia Gardens as they sing the title song from Hello, Oollyl The $20 million production is currently at the Century Theater. Greetings Kelly’s respect Gene Kelly directs with respect, not only for his material, but for the movie musical in general. The basic style of the was largely movie musical formulated many years ago and the only thing that can be done today is to refine and occasionally redefine it. A director who attempts a basic overhauling of this form frequently ends up by producing a “movie with music” and that only if he’s lucky instead of a “musical.” With Hello Dolly Gene Kelly does not try to prove anything except that he is a competent director and, more importantly, that he understands musicals. He does not haughtily imply that he is directing the first good musical ever made that all that went before is obsolete trash and that all that is to follow must emulate him (Arthur Penn, please note). - - - Harmonia climax Although it may appear that the production numbers are over-long and tedious, the fact is that Kelly lingers and teases at just the right moment, and his direction is bright and well paced. Anyone who has been alive for the past five years is aware that the musical climax of the show is Dolly when arrives at the Harmonia Gardens and engages the rather athletic waiters in the famous “Hello, Dolly” production number. Kelly teases the audience for nearly ten minutes as he has the entire staff of the restaurant feverishly anticipate her arrival in a series of well choreographed musical blackouts. No Minsky girl Dolly When finally does descend that famous staircase clumsily, too, (and rather Streisand seems to feel that Dolly is one of those sequined exotics at Minsky’s strippers to you slobs and she proceeds to bump and grind her way down the staircase) the audience is ready for her arrival and is, consequently, more appreciative. One would hardly expect a musical directed by Gene Kelly not to include a healthy amount Choreographer of dancing. likely very Michael Kidd exhausted the cast as they danced down and across the up, incredibly green hills around “Yonkers,” on train tracks, on the train, up, down, and across the cobblestone streets of New York, in lush 19th century New York parks, around fountains, through fountains, and up, down and - - - continued on page fifteen �Massacre Trie MeDia woman. (It is quite surprising that Borje has the intestinal fortitude to look at Lena). Although modesty forbids my continually Despite the fact that Lena seems particularly making this fact public, I am essentially naive and enthralled with Martin Luther King’s non-violent pure of heart. You skeptics out there would soon be philosophy, she seems remarkably violent in her converted if you could just see my Lennon Sisters’ relations with Borje. That he doesn’t have multiple posters or the inspirational epigrams by Billy contusions and bruises all over his sweaty body is a Graham that I fervently stenciled on the wall over miracle (but he doesn’t; I saw his body). At one my bed (“God is a groove,” “Christ, too was a point, Lena even tries to kill her lover with a revolutionary”). shotgun; she should have aimed it at the camera (I But my innocence has been violated by a foul would have even sent the bullets). transgression upon good taste. Being a young innocent, 1 was naturally drawn to the local showing As it were If nothing else can be said for the picture (and of 101 Dalmatians, a movie that really tells it like it very little can be said), Lena and Borje certainly are Unfortunately for me, however, this cinematic an inventive little couple. Not only do they “do it in purity was being shown at a theater complex along the road,” as it were, (most writers who are embarrassed to descend to that literary level. with joyously inserted myself into the crush in the murky generally liberally distribute a few “as it were’s” lobby when I found myself being pushed and shoved throughout their pieces as a blanket cop out, as it In the midst of a $2 million set, some wild-eyed old men in wrinkled trenchcpats, were), they do it besides, around and even over the by Barbra Streisand sings the longest road, as well as in the car (how tacky) and in the down over their eyes. Before I could whip out my middle of a lake (how inspired). In fact, the only "Before the Parade Passes By," Mary Poppins Umbrella and beat them back, I found place they don’t do it is in bed. from Hello, Dolly 1 An intermission The film also is rather tastelessly athletic. No had been pushed into a theater. I the scene. follows one ever seems to be exhausted or even slightly fatigued. The least they could do it be a little tired, ‘Grove productions?' even Jacqueline Susann’s characters get tired (and Always assuming the best, 1 concluded that well they might) after such sexual gymnastics. There these men, perhaps lower class versions of charming is one scene (which, by the way, you don’t have to old grandfathers, were just over eager to see !01 see to believe) where the two make love perched in a continued from page fourteen short of real farce and provides a Dalmatians. We took our seats as the theater tree. I would be exhausted just scaling the tree; fat across the marble dance floor of Active basis as detailed as the darkened and, wonder of wonders, miracle or old Lena’s dubious sexual inducements would not be 49-cent outline of Paradise Lost. miracles, another movie, not 101 Dalmatians began. foremost on my “list of things to do” once I got up the Harmonia Gardens. even Using this to their advantage, “Grove Productions?” 1 innocently asked myself, there. Michael Crawford executes one of those flying the actors rely largely on their “what studio are they with?” The title of this piece when flashed upon the No way swings around a pole (wherein the own devices. Beginning with participant grasps the pole and Matthau and proceeding down, screen was totally foreign to me, “Who would ever When a person pays three dollars for a flesh (Yellow)? 1 asked my movie (there is absolutely no way that this movie swings gracefully around) that the cast displays varying degrees name a movie, I Am Curious guiltless little mind. (Some pretty dirty-minded could Gene Kelly was always so fond of of thespic sophistication. pass for art, even bad art), one expects to see doing. Miss Streisand’s acting, when people, that’s who, I later concluded). some good looking flesh, not a side of beef hanging I then sat for the next 97 minutes in a continual out all over. Lena and Borje have got to have the viewed apart from the role and considered only as a performance, state of shock (i should have watched the movie ugliest bodies this side of a cattle drive. As common as ever instead). Very little can be said about is almost charming. Quite possibly Sure, we get a good look at their bodies, but As for entertainment value, / Am Curious who cares? Even a stag movie filmed entirely on the talented energy that was because the role is so incredibly expended in the production of unsuitable for her, Streisand’s (Yellow) rarely escalated to a level even attained by location in a sorority house bathroom by some spectacle of a chunky, unattractive Women’s fraternity pledges would be Hello Dolly that does not require performance, when reintegrated the more entertaining and even modest superlatives. into the picture, appears lacking Liberationist beating out a grease fire in her perhaps even more pleasant to look at (although not paramour’s hair with her discarded brassiere. (Those necessarily). Jerry Herman’s score is just as in basic confidence. fortunate enough never to have encountered a Now this movie is not without social comment But Hello Dolly is a flashy, boisterous, brash and engagingly common as ever. colorful, engaging carnival of Women’s Liberationist may not realize that 1 just if you consider social comment flashing pictures of the movie was dull). Martin Luther King on the screen at various intervals The plot, far from being flashy, colorful, engaging people said social comment. My fellow moviegoers, however, overbearing or even credible, stops flashily, colorfully and engagingly were definitely not the types to appreciate social singing and dancing in the streets Published dreams that purports to be nothing more The plot, which was evidently derived from comment. Most of them looked as if they had to go than flashy, colorful, engaging some high school freshman’s published versions of without their daily “fix” of organic laxatives for a fun. At these prices, it had better his wet dreams (which this newspaper will serialize full month to get together the admission price; while next week in the event that one of its columnists is some appeared as though they had slid out of the be. Alfred Dragone unable to smuggle his column out of the asylum) back of a hearse by mistake. Now, I have nothing against a few people taking centers around a very troubled couple named Lena and Borje. Although this is hardly Lena’s first affair their clothes off; even when they should have kept BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS (Little Miss Marker she’s not), she seems quite them on. But this movie is going to give good disturbed that Borje would even look at another pornography a bad name; or maybe even a good one. by Alfred Dragone Par Stage to screen... - THE LEATHER SHOP IY DIIUXC CRSILCI m*— AVI I tIA lou •••• mu with H. B. Barnum ONE OF 10 IEST THE YEAR'S SARAIt, V.V. —ANDR1W iTf Ur & 14-Pe. Band KLEINHANS HS£ SUNDAY, FEB. 8th at 8:30 P.M. (I Mlt WattaMI.I.) 614 MINNESOTA - APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Rumor Cuts Styling Straightoning - - PI AGUES • .Met* ,y Ffctfr «WTI«WA« SUVIRWARI • /-_ii «c> cn mjj-vww cf Com(«>ferf*r nmn komdrashin February 6,197C 8:30 P.M. Xlienhans Music Hall Sponsored by D'Yoovdle College Don’t miss this outstanding program of Beethoven, Bartok, DeBussay, and Shostakovich, TICKETS SS.00 and $10.00 Group of 20 or moro $3.00 and $8.00 SPECIAL STUDENT TICKETS S3.00 For Choice Seats and Special Sponsored Tickets (825.U) _ D'Youvide College 320 Porter Are. Buffalo, N.Y. 14201 Inquire: Univ. of luffale Ticket Office, Natan Hell Festival Ticket Office Staffer Niton Hotel Coll MS-9401 014-0100 ext. 205 or 204 • CLOSED WEDNESDAY m GAVH$ MOSCOW PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA at PHONE 836-9503 • BUFFALO. N V. I410i - Art's Barber Shop TROPHIES Cfimm • SOI WASHINGTON ST BALCONY $4.SO $3.50 Buffalo fe.firal Ticket Office, Hofei Staffer Hilton Lobby; All Audrey A Del'e Record Steree. U. of B. Norton Hell; Brundo'*, Niagara fell.. Mail ordore to Buffalo Foetlval, Stotlor Hilton, Buffalo, N. V. 1002. HAST THOU NOT KNOWN? “Hast thou not heard, that the everlasting God, The Lord the Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not? 1 am the Lord that maketh all things.” Isaiah 40:28;44:24 ‘FIRST APPEARANCE IN BUFFALO’ All Seats Reserved MAIN FLOOR $5.50-$4.50 Ticket* Bible Trutl snwveb Vjl 3102 Main St. 9:30 7:30 ,o,,,T - Page fifteen . The Spectrum . Friday, January 30, 1970 �Send The Spectrum to your parents... you may never have to go home again. mmmmm ■ ■ i i ■ ■ hhbbmb ■ ■ . YES! Please send The Spectrum home to my parents. Name Address Please send to The Spectrum Circulation Dept., 355 Norton Hall, State University of Buffalo, 3435 Main St. Buffalo, 14214. l■■■Only $4.50 per semester for three issues per week.»w Page sixteen . The Spectrum . Friday, January 30, 1970 �Computerized “Big Brother’ WASHINGTON (CPS) The U.S. Army will soon put in operation a computerized data bank that will be capable of providing the FBI, CIA, Secret Service and Army, Navy and Air Force — — commands across the U.S. with instantaneous information on past and present civilian political activity of all kinds, from antiwar speeches to campus demonstrations. According to Christopher H. Pyle, a former captain in Army University gave students the Intelligence who wrote an article option of closing their academic in the Washington Monthly the records to inspection by contents of the data bank will be taken from FBI and state and government investigators, the 108th Military Intelligence Group municipal police records, in Manhattan persuaded an community and campus employee of the registrar’s office newspapers and reports compiled .tjr to leak infr The information will also be available to the National Security Agency, Civil Service Commission, Atomic Energy Commission, Passport Office and Defense Intelligence Agency. Pyle said one reason for arrest of keeping track of civilian political activity, specified in counter-insurgency manuals, is to facilitate the counter-insurgents and guerrillas. He said soldiers and civilian of the Army with foreign-born spouses are currently employees to sensitive intelligence, and this raises questions as to the ability of Army intelligence to use its information intelligently. In light of revelations about the CIA’s financing of student groups, labor unions and foundations, and Tflegal wiretapping by the FBI and Internal Revenue Service, Pyle said, there is reason to believe the impending additioq of computerized data bank to the Army’s c i v i 1 i a n w a tching apparatus will threaten individual JEWELERS HEADQUARTERS FOR DIAMONDS - investigators working out of some 300 offices coast to coast. Army blacklist Pyle said the team of investigators has been maintained by the Array since 1965. They were brought into being to provide early warning of civil disorders in which the Army might be asked to intervene, but since 1967 they have been involved in observing and recording any anti-establishment political activity. They have been aided by military undercover agents who have posed as press photographers, antiwar demonstrations and as college students. The investigators’ reports are distributed via a nationwide teletype system. Today, Pyle said, the Army keeps files on the membership, ideology, programs and practices of almost every political group in the country, including radical Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM) and nonviolent ones like the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, ACLU and NAACP. Utilizing the files, the Army periodically publishes a of people and organizations who, in the opinion of Intelligence Command officials, might cause trouble for the Army. The files are maintained at the Investigative Records Repository at Ft. Holabird in Baltimore, where the computerized data bank will be installed. According to Pyle, material fed into the computer will fall into two general categories: “incident reports” concerning bombings, disorders and demonstrations, and “personality reports, concerning the Iwaful and unlawful political activity of civilians. Civilian spies Some of the information will be gathered by civilian spies. Pyle said that when Columbia TEMPORARY WORK AVAILABLE ShHleeti, Fatally, mW a»lra caiM Watk mm day, mm weak, m laaytr, day w mylit m waakaad*. Ntadad art Staduaaa, FactMy, Drrvtr s, Slaaat, Sacralariat IM la IM affcar ayaataya Call at rapart la Mr. OarkaM ISMW TaHparary lakM lac., m Dalawara km. . Tired of Kissing Bridge Ski Squaw Valley For Easter $280 Complete Final Payment Feb. 12 Fly Round Trip to San Francisco $170 Final Payment to Ski Club before Feb. 12 other advanced systems. - - Pratt & Whitney Aircraft EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity lmp«y« Page seventeen . The Spectrum . Friday, January 30. 1970 �Bikel in concert Theodore Bikel, international folksinger and reconteur, will perform Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall. Cream's goodbye The film of the cream's farewell concert will be shown with Andy Warhol's The Hustler in the Conference Theater this weekend in continuous showings. n yours, ity Agency's mission secure/invulnerable d analyze much of our applied is in this work ig known and accepted and resourcefulness which is performed ,'ing developed which icy engineer, you will ivaluation of sophisllis. You may also par- >n, upper atmosphere lipment for advanced immunisations-related combinatorial analysis ians. Opportunities for xh are also ottered. is and systems pro- applications. Software ' in hardware design, >ermits you to pursue Nearly all academic 'sides is an additional range from $9,169.00 you assume additional benefits and other ad' Civil Service certiii- about NSA, or write tgency, Ft. George G. iployer, M&F. 10,1970 Page eighteen . The Spectrum . Friday, January 30, 1970 �New guidelines proposed for California’s university press LOS ANGELES immediately toward financial CPS newspaper staff. University of California Regents independence from the University “There is little point in have received a mildly worded and the Associated Students. It dwelling nervously over how to report on student newspapers recommended that independence control the use of foul language in from a special commission the be a goal for newspapers on the campus newspapers.” The Regents created to investigate the other seven campuses. In the commission noted that much newspapers. meantime, contracts should be worse obscenity was read even by University President Charles made between newspapers and Regents, and rejected such a Hitch told the Regents he would Associated Students before each double standard. study the report and make school year, in order to avoid The commission stated that it recommendations at some future censorship through threatened cut was necessary for all to agree on off of funds. date. basic principles. These include, Publications boards, composed according to the commission: The commission, chaired by of students “from the standard, Norman Isaacs, executive editor accepted organizations “A clear distinction between which of the Louisville Courier-Journal legislative news columns and editorial normal in operate carefully sidestepped the patterns,” be made publisher and comment controversy which resulted in the put in complete control of each “Endeavoring conscientiously investigation. paper. to give the readership a full and Regent John Canaday had Advisors, paid by the school, fair report of developments on the charged last March that University should be chosen by the campus or affecting the campus.” of California campus newspapers had “taken on the character of media for the propagation of radical political and social philosophies, the advocacy of anarchy and lawlessness, indoctrination of their readers with standards of conduct which are generally unacceptable and promoting the total disrespect of all authority.” Canaday also charged the papers “abound in obscene editorial and pictorial content and they evidence little or no dedication to truthful and objective reporting, nor any attempt to maintain editorial balance.” The report concludes the newspapers on the nine campuses valid, are “a small, but cross-section of the problems, uncertainties, range of guidance and degrees of faculty indifference or neglect characterizing so much of college journalism across the nation.” The comission, which also included William Arthur, editor of Look Magazine, Edward Barrett, former dean of Columbia School of Journalism, and Thomas Winship, editor of the Boston Globe declined to specifically criticize any newspaper or article, restricting itself to generalities. It recommended that: It should be made clear the papers are not official organs of the University. The newspapers at Berkeley and Los Angeles should move - - Speeded Reading Tired of Kissing Bridge Ski Squaw Valley For Easter $280 Complete Final Payment Feb. 12 Fly Round Trip to and Study - San Francisco - Univarsity College it again offering Mrs. Nichols' course. Fee: $15.00. on Registration at 105 Diefendorf. Classes meet once a week, 11 weeks—305 Diefendorf. 6 Choices of period. Early Registration for those interested because of limited class size. STARTS Payable $170 Final Payment to Club before Feb. Ski 12 MONDAY FEB. 9]th ■■■■ | MIKE’S eM s7B s Two Get One Free!! I BuyGood at 470 Elmwood WITHOUT coupon > _ until Feb. 7th Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plena BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 Page nineteen . The Spectrum . Friday, January 30. 1970 �Mac Hammond resigns... present set-up for boom or bust attendance and for pressure groups to be formed. This does not provide for the most reasonable and rational form of Disagreeing with this view, Dr. William Baumer, newly elected vice chairman of the Faculty Senate, said that the new bylaws, means of governance.” ‘The entire faculty will retain an important form of control;” Dr, Baumer continued. “Open some of the problems,” discussions and a means of if passed would “be a retaining the current values of the Faculty Senate while removing amending bylaws will remain in the hands Of the faculty.” Dr. Hammond, on the other hand, feels optimistic about the More effective Faculty Senate ‘The more effective will be as a representative two-year old Faculty Senate set-up. ‘The Faculty Senate over the the boring and dreary details as past two years has developed from well as the more spectacular issues about 25% active participation to the Senate is confronted with. about 50% active participation by There is now a tendency in the its members,” Dr. Hammond Council,” Dr. Baumer explained. Its members will be able to give more time and attention to it present - Credit free courses Spring catalogue of courses offered by the Office of Credit-Free Programs is now available in room 3, Hayes Annex A. The catalogue contains descriptions of more than 70 courses of which 12 are offered during the day for those who find it inconvenient to attend evening classes. Some classes will begin the week of Jan. 26, but the greatest number of courses will begin early in February. Registrations will be accepted by mail or in person at Hayes Annex A on the State University of Buffalo campus. Anyone desiring a catalogue should call the Office for Credit-Free Programs at 831-4301. SULKOWSKI AGENCY Your Service Center For • Complete Insurance • Income Tax * • Auto Financing Notary Public 1 578 BROADWAY (Near Bailey) 896-7777 wrote in a resignation letter explaining his “Franchise has been extended, first, to all assistant professors and, lately, to librarians and to the staff of the Office of Student Affairs no mean record for a body traditionally unused to self-determination,” he continued. '"f.V - Proposal discussed “A reorganization of the Senate would place ‘left’ students and ‘right’ faculty head on and retard the necessary day when a University government which would include students and civil service staff can be formed,’’ Dr. Hammond continued. The proposal for changing the bylaws will be discussed at a special meeting of the Faculty Senate called for Feb. 10. According to Dr. Baumer, voting on the issue, will hopefully be postponed until Feb. 24 to allow more time for polishing and discussion. i()li Rawls The Windy City native will be at Kleinhans Music Hall Sunday, Feb. 8 at 8:30 p.m. are your contact lenses more work Ilian they’re worth? If you’re tired of using two or more separate solutions to take care of your contact lenses, we have the solution. It’s Lensine the all-purpose lens solution for complete contact lens carepreparing, cleaning, and soaking. ■ Just a drop or two of Lensine before you insert your contacts coats and lubricates the lens surface making it smoother and non-irritating. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. ■ Lensine is sterile, selfsanitizing, and antiseptic making it ideal for storage of your lenses between wearing periods. And you get a removable storage case on the bottom of every bottle, a Page twenty V\ A . The Spectrum VjijlA . Friday, January 30, 1970 ' continued from page nine Lensine exclusive for Bacteria cannot grow in proper lens hygiene. ■ It Lensine.aCaringforconhas been demonstrated tact lenses can be as convenient as wearing them with Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc. that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a su re cause ofeye irritation and could seriously endanger vision. �Basketball squeaker UB matmen rally to Final Bull surge frustrated raise team’s record by a ‘poised’ Rutgers team Despite a late game rally that and visitors took a 44-33 lead nearly succeeded, the basketball team went down to its eighth defeat in 13 starts, bowing to Rutgers 76-70 at Memorial Auditorium. They hope to improve their fortune tomorrow night when they meet Ball State at Clark Gym. Trailing 52-38 in the second half, the Bulls closed the gap to 65-64 with only three minutes remaining. Bull superstar Don Gilliam and Steve Nelson set Buffalo’s fast break into motion with their numerous steals, and Roger Kremblas’ fine outside shooting when coupled with Tony Ebner’s solid rebounding succeeded in setting the stage for the final three minutes. However, Rutgers maintained its poise, as they refused to succumb to the repeated Buffalo efforts to forge ahead. Perhaps the key factor that determined the outcome were the three early first-half fouls assessed to Gilliam, who guarded high scoring Bob Wenzel in the Bulls’ man-for-man defense. Gilliam was removed from the contest, and Rutgers capitalized on his absence by throwing a full with theminto the locker room at intermission. As the second half began, Coach Surfestini of Buffalo switched to a 2-1-2 zone defense in order to keep Gilliam from further foul trouble. The zone proved ineffective, as Rutgers stretched the margin to 52-38, before the Bulls attempted their futile comeback. No Christmas vacation During the breaks for Christmas and finals, the Bulls were anything but idle. As, the team was preparing to meet Wayne State in Detroit in its first vacation matchup, they learned of the resumption of black players boycott by Don Gilliam, Jim Freeney and Bob Williams over scholarship money matters. The loss of these players resulted in a 56-42 decision to Wayne State. After a week of reorganization, Serfustini’s club travelled south to meet Auburn, a tough Southeastern Conference team. Adversity again befell the Bulls in the fprm of being on the short end of a 84-61 final score, despite a fine performance by Steve court press at the Bull and causing Waxman and the return of John several turnovers as the Bulls Vaughn from an ankle injury. missed Gilliam’s ability to dribble The next stop was Wooster, the ball out of danger. Ohio, for the Wooster Classic, a Later in the first half, Rutgers’ Christmas Tournament that Jim Brown hurt the Bulls with his included DePauw, Marietta and ability to score from the inside, host Wooster. The Bulls, who . figured to have a good shot as tourney champs, dropped 77-70 and 91-83 losses to DePauw and Wooster. However, Waxman tallied 33 points in the two losses and was elected to the all-tournament team. As the year 1969 ended, the Bulls returned home with high hopes for the remainder of their schedule. They met Colgate University, and in a superb performance upset the Red Raiders 80-76, as Waxman and Kremblas led the way with 18 points each. Steve Nelson also tossed in 16 for the Bulls and Ebner chipped in with 11 in a valuable stint coming off the bench. In addition, Buffalo pivotman John Vaughn drew plaudits from his coach as he helped the Blue and White control the boards and harrass the Colgate shooters. However, Buffalo’s fortunes turned sour when it was learned that Waxman would leave the squad in order to transfer, probably to Canisius. After the loss of Waxman, The Bulls learned that Don Gilliam had decided to return to the court, despite the continued absense of Freeney and Williams. He made his comeback debut with a 22 point game in an 87-75 losing effort at Akron. But the Bulls recovered their poise in Ithaca, where they stopped Ithaca College 89-78 on Gilliam’s 33 point performance. Despite the inclement weather which forced the cancellation of two the Buffalo matches, grapplers managed to raise their season’s record to 6-3 during semester break. The Bulls crushed Buffalo State 46-0 before being upset by Oswego State 27-10. But the matmen bounced back to overwhelm R1T by a score of 31 -3 last Saturday. Coach Gerry Gergley expressed extreme disappointment in the team’s showing against Oswego. “What really hurt us was the cancellation of the Wilkes Open. The boys lost their edge just practicing and wrestling with themselves.” The Wilkes Open annually attracts the premier teams in the East. Gergley hopes the team will jell as they swing back into action tomorrow against visiting Cleveland State. One bright spot for the Bulls performance was the of sophomore Mark Ricci, who started the in operating troublesome 126 pound class. Mark came up with two decisions and a pin in his first varsity appearances. decision. Brown’s stands at 8-1. record now Scott Stever a 142 pounder, suffered his first defeat 1 of the season, a 12-8 affair at the hands of Oswego’s highly touted John Walters. Stever was leading early in the contest but Walters eventually proved to be too strong. Scott picked up an easy 12-3 win against Buffalo State and took an 8-6 riding time victory at RIT. Bearlike Cliff Gessner upped his mark to 6-1-1 with two easy wins against Buffalo State and RIT and held his Oswego opponent to a 2-2 draw. Cliff, wrestling in 167-pound class is easily the most improved wrestler on the team. The Blue and White’s other double winner was senior Jerry Meissner. Undefeated heavyweight Dan Walgate received a forfeit for the Buffalo State contest but missed the other two matches. Dan was married on the day of the Oswego match and his absence forced the Bulls to forfeit the heavyweight Harry Bell kept his perfect class. Sophomore Bill Hllenbogen record intact with three pins, one filled in at RIT and came up with in just 24 seconds. Harry, a strong a very creditable 4-2 decision. contender for ; national honors, Cleveland State invades Clark leads the team in wins with nine. Gym tomorrow at 2 p.m. The Ed Brown pulled down two Vikings will field one of the easy decision victories but strongest teams Buffalo will face season. CSU’s premier dropped his first match of the this year to Oswego’s Wally Jaskot. performers are 142-pounder Lee The contest was tied with only Barylski, 134-pounder Frank Yoo and the 295-pound heavyweight ten seconds left when Ed was Paul Azzariti. was Barylski warned for stalling. Seven seconds Cleveland State’s Athletelater the referee gave Jaskot a of-the-Year last year and Yoo was penalty point and the 2-1 undefeated. THC "broaster 47 KENMME AVENUE ■f UahftHy Man One beer has a taste that’s ten feet tall 836-8080 CHICKEU SEAFOOD SUI5 TAKE-OUT CATBtlUG - - — Free Delivery to Campus —OpmJDrys — THE AUTHORITY The premium hops that give Genesee Beer its real beer flavor actually grow ten feet above the rich earth of the great Northwest. They ripen in that bright sunlight and then they’re picked and sorted and selected so that only the best are ever brought East to round out the flavor of Genesee Beer. Everywhere more I I I I I I We travel thousands of miles across the country—and ten feet up in the air—to make Genesee a little more exciting than any other beer. Try one today. Now on Sale Thara's nothing I !■ ■ i I : i ! trustad. We do everything to bring you better beer $1.95 olio available in hard caver by Doubleday t Co., early 1970. OSCO, Rochester, N.Y. I ar- . Page twenty one The Spectrum . j Friday. January 30. 1970 �Buffalo mermen in hot water ' The swimming Bulls have had a disappointing semester break. Coach Bill Sanford's squad has been unable to come up with a win, in spite of some strong swimming and a record-breakingperformance by co-captain Bill Scheider. Wednesday night at the new Canisiiis College pool, the Bulls took second place in a triangular meet with Canisius and Niagara University. Niagara won by only an arm’s length in the last relay to take meet honors with 82 points. Buffalo had 77 while Canisius trailed with 24. Scheider was an easy double winner as he took both his specialty races, the 200-yeard individual medley and the 200-yard breaststroke. The meet inaugurated' Canisius’ pool for intercollegiate competition, so all first-place times automatically became pool records. Highlights Buffalo’s 62-42 loss to visiting Geneseo State last weekend saw four swimmers dominate the individual events with double wins. Scheider was Buffalo’s fourth of the quartet as he won the breaststroke and set a new school record in the individual medley with a time of 2:12.8. He also swam the breaststroke leg of the winning 400-yard medley relay. The other three double winners were from Geneseo. Tom Facklam posted easy wins in the 200 Tom Ross captured a first in the 200-yard and 100 freestyle events, while George Jay took the freestyle and a second in the 500-yard free, while distance freestyles and Dick Shopes the 50 free and teammate Jim Rader had a clear-cut win in the the 200 butterfly. 1000-yard free and came in a close third behind Ross Buffalo’s Popeck backstroked to a first place in in the 500. The Bulls’ only other first-place points 2:22.7, and teammate Rader added two second places in the 500 and 1000 free. were won by diver Denny Cicak. Another close race was the 400 medley relay, in Syracuse University handed the Bulls another which Niagara and Buffalo exchanged the lead loss, 65-37, in Syracuse. Only three firsts were several times. The Purple Eagles pulled ahead in the picked up by Buffalo swimmers: Scheider, who won last 100 yards to win by less than two seconds. the 200-yard breaststroke in 2;25.5, was a mere George Thompson and co-captain Bob Lindberg one-tenth of a second off the school record. Popeck gave the Niagara merman a hard time in the 50-yard again captured the backstroke and Eric Kruss free, and grabbed up close second and third places in splashed to victory in the 500 free. that event. Lindberg came back later to place second A road trip to St. Bonaventure also ended in defeat for the Bulls, as they sank, 61-43, beneath a in the 100 free, while Bill Kent placed third. The 200-yard backstroke saw another evenly determined Bona squad. matched race between Buffalo’s Dick Popeck and The mermen travel to Rochester tomorrow to Canisius’ Jay Hardy, with Hardy taking second and meet Rochester Institute of Tecnology and Popeck a close third. Brockport State in another, triangular meet. Roger Pawlowski fluttered to a second in the Brockport boasts the fine talent of All-American 200-yard butterfly. Russ Janneck, who swims middle-distance freestyle. First-placers High hopes for hockey Bulls by Mike Engel The hockey squad of the State University of Buffalo will open The Northmen rate baside the Bulls as the class of the Finger Lakes Hockey League and in all likelihood, the two teams will meet in March for the league the second half of their season championship. 4ss 7 Sports Editor tomorrow night when they will face Canton Tech at the Amherst Recreation Center. The game time has been shifted from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. and bus service to the game will be provided by the Commuter Council. Buses will leave Norton Hall at 9 p.m. Foremost in the minds of the Buffalo sextet will be last year’s crushing defeat the in championship game at the hands of Canton Tech, who rallied from a 2-1 deficit in the final two minutes to overtake the Bulls, 3-2. Of added interest will be the FUN WORKING IN EUROPE performances of Buffalo’s Tom Caruso, Terry Quenville, Buzz Hill and Brian Boyer, who played for the Northmen for two years. Tech will enter the overall record of 6-2, including a league record of 3-0. The Northmen overran Utica 12-1, St. John Fisher 17-1, and RIT 12-5 for their league victories. Canton game with an The Bulls, possessing a 5-2 record, will take to the ice with two changes in their roster. The first will be at the top, where Coach Bibber O’Hearn will assume the reigns of command, replacing A! Goodman who was hired of O’Hearn’s because unavailability for first the semester. Joining the Bulls in a playing capacity is Pat Dunn, whose brother Mike is a Buffalo goaltender. GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people, SUMMER and YEAR ROUND. 20 countries, 9 paying job categories offered. For FREE cultural program literature including details and applications, write: ISIS, Admissions, 133 rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. A Non-Profit Student Membership Organization. The outcome of the contest will hinge upon the ability of the Buffalo defensive corps to contain ihe awesome Tech offensive machine, which has averaged nearly nine goals a game. STEAK $095 U.S. Choice Boneless Sirloin M_ BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE at GATES CIRCLE action line Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are made and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. Q: I could not get into a specific course I had wanted to take this semester and know that this course is available during the summer at a college downstate near my home. Will I need “approval” from my major department to take this course for transfer credit? A: Don Flournoy, Assistant Dean and Director of Advisement, Division of Undergraduate Studies, stated: “Petitioning to take summer courses at other institutions is no longer a requirement of the Division of Undergraduate Studies (formerly, the University College). “Students considering summer course-work from accredited colleges and universities will transfer into the Division of Undergraduate Studies. Departmental approval, however, is needed for transfer courses to fulfill major credit requirements. Transcripts of all work taken should be forwarded as usual to the Office of Admissions and Records.” Q: Is the swimming pool open to students for “free swim” and at what hours? A: The swimming pool is open for general swimming every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Friday from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and Sunday from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m, Tuesday evening from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. is reserved for women only and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. is reserved for faculty, staff and their families. Students should bring their own suits and women or men whose hair is three inches or longer must wear caps. Students must also present their l.D. cards for admission. Q: Can a student who is drafted or enlists in service before the end of the semester receive credit for any of his completed course work? A: The Division of Undergraduate Studies’ regulations state: “Students called to any branch of the military service, or who enlist therein, or who, being full-time members of the armed forces are transferred from the Niagara Frontier area, after the end of the tenth week, but before the end of a semester, may, with the instructor’s approval be granted full academic credit in courses in which they were maintaining a passing grade at the time of leaving the University.” Q: Where do I get general information pertaining to VISTA and the Peace Corps? A: Information pertaining to VISTA and the Peace Corps can be obtained from the University Placement and Career Guidance in Hayes Annex C, room 6, or at room C-l, building 4230 oft the Ridge Lea campus. Q: For a brief period there was an exit to Bailey Ave. near Rotary Field. This exit helped the overflow traffic in an efficient, orderly manner. Why, then, was it closed down by a chain link? A: As far as we can determine, this was a temporary measure. It is recognized, however, that this could alleviate some present traffic problems. This plan is under consideration at this time and one of the traffic safety problems that must be cleared with the city before a permanent solution is found. Q: How many and which courses can be pursued on a pass/fail basis? A; According to Dr. Robert K. Rott, Assistant Dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies; “Any undergraduate course may, at the option of the student, be taken on an S/U (Satisfactory/Unsatisfactory basis. This option must be exercised by the end of the fourth week of each semester. A total of 25% of a student’s course work may be so graded. “Students enrolled before September 1969 or students transferred in at an advanced level may take 25% of their remaining course work on an S/U basis. For students enrolled as freshmen in September 1969, they may exercise this option at any time during their college career.” Q: I am a senior — why did we have to wait until after registration to get our textbooks? A: Mr. Thomas Moore, coordinator of the University Bookstore, stated: “The University Bookstore was open for business prior to registration, affording counter service to students who knew the author and title of the books they needed. The student was then sold the book if we had it in stock at that time.” Q: Are broken eyeglasses covered by Student Health Insurance? 886-9281 A: We checked with both the Student Health Service and the agent Insurance and received a “no” on both counts. Incidentally, the Student Health Service is not equipped to handle eye examinations for this purpose either, inasmuch as poor vision is not considered an “illness.” handling the Student Health STUDENTS!! FOR FAST SERVICE Loundry Cleaning Shirts - - University Vz Hour Laundry 3419 Bailey Avenue 0pp. Highgate Page twenty two . The Spectrum Friday, January 30. 1970 How do I go about getting a Graduate School bulletin? The only Graduate School catalogues presently available are those pertaining to the 1968-69 school year and can be secured from the Graduate School office in room 230, Hayes Hall. Catalogues for the present school year were not developed because of so many impending changes. The Graduate School faculty, however, has recently approved major changes, including course subjects, and plans are now underway to publish a new catalogue this coming spring. Q: A: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1970-01-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-01-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n47_19700130 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n47 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/02381d5a2b12570ea23bb687ca3390b3.pdf d25440db57b3be01a2dd1b42a528d943 PDF Text Text The S 15C Vol. 20, No. 46 Foa 1W m ■'Till I ■ M. ■% MM That gang at dimension is loose again. Turn to the centerfold to discover what Christmas perversions they came up with this time. a w Wedneedey, December 17, 1969 State University of New York at Buffalo Information REWARD Ccaoing to Thc appuchcnsion or —- Jesus Christ Wanted - dda Sedition, Criminal Anarcm*- Vagranct, and Conspiring to Overthrow E STA SLI6HCD Government Drcs&ES poorly. nourished, has Said to be A carpenter e* trade IDEAS the , .ASSOCIATES vg.TH ill- COMMON AND BUMS. ALIEN WORKING PEOPLE THE UNEMPLOYED Son of ! 0CLIEVED TO BE A JEW Ail AS ‘Awhcc of Peace I4j,h*.'lieht of the World Sc tc PROfQiHWM. aditator — , ' RC5UIT OF Rep BEARD, MARKS ON HANDS and FUT THC BY HWfCCTABLC injuries mrucTED et AN ANOAY MOB UD CITIZENS AHP UWl autmoaitibs . �Mutual Aid Project Radical minds unite by Greg Klein as Spectrum Staff Writer Aimed bringing people the Mutual Aid at together, Project, a recently recognized student organization, has acquired a store front in the Allentown area where they will Decentralist operate restaurant-bookstore a complex. Dennis Hoerner, an English graduate student, stressed that the aim of Mutual Aid is “to bring the people who want affiliation but not with organizations like SDS or varied as there are people in the group,” Markhan said. At present there are between 30 and 40 Through the study groups, the members will be able to contribute to the overall perspective of the project and, as Hoerner said, “work out common social goals and learn from each other toward a non-traditional, futuristic view of a society based on human solidarity, community, spontaneity and utopian ideals.” - existing organization.” Another student, Daniel Markhan, a member of College E, said the group was originally formed to “bring together radical minds from the area campuses and the community into a cohesive but n o n a u t h o r i tarian non-centralized unit.” Some ideas presented at the group’s early meetings to achieve their goal include: urban - free communes; stores; radical bookstores; co-ops; restaurants; theaters; encounter and T-groups; free school; media projects, and an independent radical university. Ideal society Several members have formed study groups to investigate anarchist literature, the modern revolutions of France and Cuba and Ecology. The groups are also discussing the relevant works of Marx, Freud, Marcuse, Reich, Goodman and Brown. According to , Markhan, “the purpose of studying anarchistic literature is to re-defme our basic social structures.” “We choose to reflect now in relations with other people the relationship we would find in an ideal society as much, of course, as it is possible within the nature of our society which is our basic difference with SDS. '‘Opinions within the group are our - ( Avoid alienation The store front in the Allentown area will serve as a base of operation for future endeavors of the project. “It will provide a meeting place for the activists of Buffalo a place where people interested in what other anarchists in Buffalo are doing, can get information,” Markhan said. Information films shown Sunday afternoons and a newsletter issued every three or four weeks will help to keep interested people informed. The films and newsletters are part of the media program of the project. “We don’t want to see new chapters of Mutual Aid all over the city,” Hoerner said. “What we impressed several of the faculty... in a very by James Drucker unfavorable way.” The Rabbi denies the allegations and insists it is his right to know the names of these faculty members. He has attempted to ascertain their identities, but he has allegedly been denied access to certain documents and minutes of meetings which he feels are essential. Moreover, Rabbi Cohen is disturbed because students who seem concerned with his predicament have not rallied to his support. He suspects that this is due to a fear of ‘faculty reprisal; as well as student leaders who “don’t want polarization.” However, the Rev. Channing Johnson, president of the Psychology Graduate Student Association, denies that this is the case. Specturm Staff Writer active members. — YWAF into a group that would compliment, not conflict with, Rabbi Cohen case cites need for due process procedures A one-man campaign for “due process procedures for students” is currently being waged by Rabbi Morris Cohen, an ex-graduate student who contends he was “pressured” into resigning from the Clinical Psychology Department last September. Since then, Rabbi Cohen has written numerous letters to administrators within the Psychology Department seeking explanations to questions which he beheves were never satisfactorily answered. The department, however, considers it a closed matter. Dr. Murray Levine, director of the Clinical Graduate Department, in a letter sent to Cohen in September, wrote: “I note that you have voluntarily severed your relationship with the University. As far as I am concerned, the issue is now closed.” Rev. Responsiblity to students However, Rabbi Cohen insists that the issue has hardly been resolved. He is trying to get members of the University community to support him on the grounds that the University has a responsibility to protect students from questionable departmental actions. Rabbi Cohen’s history with the University began two years ago when he entered the Clinical Psychology Department to earn his PhD degree. The Rabbi was a student in good standing until last spring when his problems began. At that time, all PhD candidates in Clinical Psychology were given the option to write their own preliminary examinations. A few candidates, including the Rabbi, submitted their ’prelims’ late, but only the Rabbi’s was rejected. Seeking an explanation for the rejection, the want is a chance to be ourselves, Rabbi began questioning faculty and students and to have the opportunity to relate wrote several letters to various faculty members. On to other people freely and openly June 12 the faculty met with him and gave him what and to try and unlearn our he terms “a list of things that were wrong with American Heritage and avoid the me . . . They were all lies.” alienation our sick society produces a kind of propaganda No student support The paper was compiled by a faculty by deed.” The Project, “is now at a investigator and stated: “At least three of the critical juncture because it is professors who have dealt with (you) . . . felt you between being simply the dreams attempted to manipulate them.. . You have of a few and the realization of It is an important many. undertaking that deserves the support of everyone,” Markhan Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m. at 23 Wadsworth, in Allentown. obhle UNIVERSITY PLAZA student of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, have offered to mediate the dispute. Both have been rebuffed by the Rabbi, who claims they could not be impartial. In addition, Rabbi Cohen commented on the Provost’s proposal to establish a fact-finding committee to investigate the matter. “He is willing to set up a committee ‘if necessary.’ I don’t see how he can appoint an impartial committee based on that ‘if necessary’ phrase.” He continues: “I was judged in abscencia and no student is entitled to due process here.” However, his efforts have had some effect on reform measures within his department, for there now exists a grievance procedure for graduate students. The Rabbi claims “students must be given the rights granted any citizen , , . This is more important than Vietnam or ROTC on campus for it involves every student whether or not they should be protected by the University.” The Rabbi adds however, few are willing to take up this unpopular cause and “with a wife and three children, I can’t fight alone forever,” - Angered by what they feel is “bureaucratic stifling,” the Black Student Union and the Puerto Rican Organization for Dignity, Equality and Responsibility have withdrawn their membership from the Committee on Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment. The purpose of the committee, made up of faculty, administration and students, is to “This university is not on par with other universities in regard to the hiring of minority group professors,” George Rivera, a student on the committee said. ‘The committee is attempting to give UB a better image in this regard.” Administration made “The only token type committal to the problem we were usually given the bureaucratic run-around,” Mr. Rivera said. “An example of this ... Hear, 0 Israel far gam from Mia JIWISH BIBLI Phana 875-4265 -■SBiag }t>e*j,^ >S a Students charge tokenism attract minority group professors and staff to the University. dran established Minorit recruitment said. The meetings of Mutual Aid Decentralist Project are always open and new members are cordially welcome. Meetings are has Attempts to mediate rejected Dr. James Julian, associate chairman of the Psychology Department, and Dr. Ira Cohen, provost - - Johnson committee to investigate the entire problem, from the initial rejection of the Rabbi’s prelims, to the charges made and received by Rabbi Cohen. k CauseCclebrt The Spectrum It published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices art located at 3S5 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14314. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial. 831-2310; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., IS E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. is that minority professors were brought in were to teach under the E.P.I5. program rather than regular legitimate courses, Mr. ” Rivera continued. A faculty member familiar with the problem feels that a dialogue among committee members has not been set up because “these students who are resigning have not been attending committee meetings.” According to this faculty member, a joint subcommittee has been formed of provosts and members of the Committee on Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment. “This subcommittee will hammer out a mechanism which will insure a steady and sustained rate of hiring,” the faculty member said. “The students wanted this matter to be wrapped up in six weeks, but it is not that easy,” he continued. “A solution must be found that will endure.” “Hopefully the students will participate,” he stressed. “However the resignation of the five students will not stop the committee’s work because we do want to get professors from minority groups on the faculty.” p'm It-Sfjm. StHrJtys m0 100 Lisbon Ave. Page two . The Spectrum . December 17, 1969 �Walinsky discusses costly building delay Adam Walinsky, chairman of the Committee for Efficiency in Government, charged yesterday that the delay on State construction projects in the Buffalo caused by the failure of Gov. Rockefeller to solve the problem of discrimination in the construction industry will cost the taxpayers of New York State at least $750 million. Speaking before an audience in Walinsky called on the Governor and the State Attorney General to .ftw* take affirmative action to enforce applicable State laws so that construction can go forward. “The d,elay and increased cost of building the State University will mean even more restricted opportunities for New York’s \ young people to attend college,” UP! Walinsky said. "It is the direct responsibility Dr. Charles C. Edwards was named the new head of those high officials charged of the Food and Drug Administration succeeding Dr. Herbert Ley, Jr. with enforcing New York's present laws against discrimination in hiring: The Governor, the Attorney General and the heads of the Division of Human Rights, the State University Construction Fund and the Department of Labor,” Mr. Walinsky continued. “It is further predetermined rate for each mile The Foundation was formed in proof, if any were needed, that we 1961 at the suggestion of the late all pay a Severe price for the completed. Checkpoints were set up along the way where the President Kennedy to act as the failure of the State’s highest .. Drug head March on hunger Youth responds to poverty Last year a nun walked for $100 a mile. She was one of 15,000 people who marched 20 miles through the streets of Buffalo last May in the March for Hunger. Last year’s march raised $91,000 which has been distributed to projects in Buffalo, South Carolina* Biafra and Peru. Each marcher was sponsored by friends or local business concerns who agreed to pay a marchers stopped to have a checkpoint card stamped, which proved, to the sponsor, how far each person walked. The concept of a march to raise money to combat hunger was introduced to this country about a year ago, by the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation in Washington. D.C. principal non-government catalyzer of the United States’ response to the problem of world hunger. In Buffalo the March on Hunger is sponsored by the Young World Development, a youth oriented group under the direction of the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation. The aim of the YWD is to sensitize the entire Buffalo community to the problems and consequences of hunger through the schools and in community workshops. City school involvement The YWD has presented a curriculum on hunger and the cycle of despair to Joseph Manch, Buffalo Superintendent of Schools. Although it is still in the planning stage, the program may soon be introduced to local high schools. Its aim is to emotionally involve the students with the problems of the poor. The teacher initiates involvement by showing movies or by taking the class on field trips through the city. Once the students seem sufficiently interested they are on their own to discuss solving the problems which they are most aware of. Their curriculum depends totally on their interests. The YWD is also interested in educating the adult community. They have formed a community involvement committee to encourage adult groups in all Buffalo churches and synagogues to set up hunger workshops and seminars. In April a state-wide March on Hunger will take place. The money raised will be used for programs in the United States and overseas, with a portion financing projects in the Niagara Frontier elected officials to take action and resolve this tragic dispute.” Affirmative action Mr„ Walins y charged that John Mather, executive assistant to State University Chancellor Samuel B. Gould, after reading a copy of Mr. Walinsky’s 63-page report on discrimination in the construction industry, remarked: “This is a moral issue and the ■State University of New York takes no official position on moral issues “To date, no public official in the State, not Gov. Rockefeller, nor Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz nor Dr. Adinolfi of the State University Construction Fund has offered any definition of the ‘affirmative action’ clause written into every construction contract to which the State is a party. “This clause requires contractors to take affirmative action to ensure equal employment opportunity to minority group members. In delaying their obligations of office the Governor and Attorney General have cost the taxpayers of New York millions and failed to provide jobs for thousands of New York’s unemployed,” Mr. Walinskv said. Meyer son on stalemate The following is the text of a statement released by University President Martin Meyerson yesterday regarding the deadlock in negotiations to provide an integrated work force for the new Amherst campus: “As Governor Rockefeller said last year, the building of the new University campus in Amherst and the new community to be associated with it, represents the greatest opportunity for Buffalo and the Niagara Frontier since the Erie Canal. Furthermore, it is an opportunity through which everyone will gain and no one will lose. The $650 million projected for the new campus alone through 1975-76 will provide the single most important economic advance our region has had in a century. “The educational and cultural advantages of this development obviously will be immense. Every worker in the building trades will have no difficulty getting employment. Indeed, many more workers will be required. “All groups, including our black fellow citizens, must have a fair share of this expanded employment. The implementation of this legal and moral requirement is all that “Dr. Anthony Adinolfi is trying to work out on behalf of the Governor and the people of our community and state. All seem to agree on the moral purposes to be served. "The only way to begin the building which will benefit everyone is to convert these purposes into clear actions. Those who do not, should be answerable before the community, the law. and their consciences,” LOOK! For That Different Christmas Gift At area. The march is now in its planning stages and needs Opposite Hayes Hell and The Leap volunteers. Interested students may call 837-2550. Page three . The Spectrum December 17. 1969 �geWKHCA'i;, I* w \ News analysis P* Campaign previews by Mike McKeating City Editor K Former United Nations Ambassador Arthur Goldberg has formally announced that he will not seek the Democratic nomination for either Governor or Senator next year- As a result, members of the Democratic State Committee are already beginning to feel traces of indigestion over Louisiana taxer , may develop into full-scale ulcers before the end of the campaign. In the past, nominations for state-wide offices were controlled by party nominating conventions. The county chairmen were able to control the nominations, because they controlled the appointment of the delegates to the convention. This year will be the first time that there has been an intra-party primary for ail pf the high State officers in New York and for U.S. Senator. Sen. Russell Long (R), champion of the oil interests, talks to reporters following the passage of the tax bill which reduced the oil depletion allowance. Formal Feb, commencement cut will be held in Feb. 1970. All undergraduates who have indicated on their application for degree card that they intend to meet their requirements at the end of the current semester will graduate and have diplomas issued dated Feb. I. These graduates will be invited to attend the June Commencement. Diplomas will be mailed to these students as soon as possible after Feb. 1, and after they have been checked for completion of all degree requirements. All graduate students who have indicated on their application for degree card that they intend to receive either a masters or doctorate degree in February have been included in the February graduation list. Diplomas will be mailed directly to graduates as soon as final grades have been received and the student's record cleared for the awarding of the degree. This will normally lake three weeks. All graduates will be invited to attend the formal Commencement held in June. No formal commencement ® • ® 0 • • 0 • _ • • 0 • ® 0 • _ • • ® 0 • Goldberg declines Arthur Goldberg, former Ambassador to the United Nations and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, was known to be interested in running for the Senate. And many State Democratic leaders, including Erie County Democratic Chairman Joseph Crangle, were known to be interested in running Goldberg for Governor. They thought that they saw, in a man with Goldberg’s national stature and reputation, together with his strong popularity with New York City voters, a sure winner against incumbent Republican Governor Nelson Rockefeller, who will be trying for his fourth term. But Goldberg reportedly felt that a man of his stature should be given the nomination for the asking and did not relish the idea of dragging his name through a messy Democratic primary. Goldberg’s weak point is the fact that he publicatly supported President Johnson’s war policy when he was in the Johnson administration, first as a cabinet member and then as Ambassador to the UN. It was Goldberg who in 1966 made a tour of European capitals drumming up support for US war policy and in 1967 defended the bombing of North Vietnam before the UN General Assembly. When it became clear to Goldberg that Paul O’Dwyer was going to run in the primary for US Senate regardless of what the Democratic State committee did and that Howard Samuels was going to run in the primary for Governor under the same conditions, he decided to remain in private life rather than face a primary. Gubernatorial fight Goldberg’s decision is apparently final, although there is some talk of a “Draft Goldberg for Senate” move. There has been some indication thati the New Democratic Coalition, which is Paul O’Dwyer’s power base, would endorse Goldberg for Senate if he met certain of their conditions. Goldberg’s decision not to run primary battle for the gubernatorial nomination virtually certain. The two main contenders at this time are Howard Samuels, former Under-secretary of Commerce, and Eugene Nickerson, County Executive of Nassau County. Steven Smith, a brother-in-law of the late John F. Kennedy has also expressed an interest. The State Democratic Committee has two choices. It can either endorse a candidate, in which case it would be forced to commit its money and its county machines to work for that man in the primary, or it can remain neutral and save its resources and energy for the general election. Split in two The latter position would obviously benefit Samuels, who is far too independent-minded to suit State Democratic bosses. Samuels has been talking about abolishing the bibicameral State Legislature, replacing it with a full-time, unicameral legislature, and abolishing high-pay, no-show political jobs in Albany. This type of platform would not be likely to win the support of the county chairmen, who use these jobs as a means of rewarding loyal campaign workers and defeated candidates. Nickerson, on the other hand would be far more congenial to the State Committee. He is a loyal party man whose career thus far has been engineered by the shrewd, powerful former Nassau County Democratic chairman. Jack English. But the party would have a difficult time selling Nickerson upstate, where he is virtually unknown and could easily be characterized by the Republicans as a candidate of the “bosses” their most potent issue in the last two elections. The Democratic State committee will have to make a decision within the next few months. They can probably endorse a candidate and push him through the primary if they want to. But it will cost them three-quarters of a million dollars and they may run the risk of splitting the party in two. uu Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms - - If the above statement doesn’t get you and your friends over to the Utica Club Brewery for a weekday tour, nothing will. (Brewery tours in Utica, N. Y. open to the public 10 to 5 weekdays. Closed Saturdays, Sundays, Christmas Day, and New Year’s Day.) yUtcadluS - - - - - - COME IN and BROWSE AROUND BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 854-2218 575 MAIN STREET FREE PARKING IN REAR Page four . The Spectrum . December 17, 1969 - �ACUJ investigates gun battle between police and Panthers Reprinted from Manchester Guardian Chicago police armed with submachine guns, shotguns, and revolvers raided the apartment of the Illinois chairman of the Black Panther Party just before dawn on Thursday last week. Minutes later, after a gun battle, in which police said they shot at, two Panthers lay dead, four wounded, and two policemen were slightly hurt, one from flying glass, the other grazed on the leg from a shotgun pellet. The Chicago State Attorney subsequently issued this statement: “We wholeheartedly commend the police officers for their bravery. Their remarkable restraint, and their discipline in the- face of this vicious Black Panther attack and we expect every decent citizen of ourcommunity to do likewise.” Such are the bare, if disputed facts of community to do likewise.” Such are the bare, if disputed facts of leaders to be killed by police since January 1, 1968, to 28. This mortality rate, high even for an organization which openly espouses violence, is disturbing not only to the few surviving leaders of the Black Panther Party still at liberty, but also to the American Civil Liberties Union which called last weekend for an independent investigation of the Chicago affair. Inconsistencies examination, which according to Black Panther officials, indicates that one of the Panthers was ‘murdered” while in his bed. The Chicago police report of the incident says that officers went to the apartment at 4:40 a.m. armed with a search warrant issued on an informer’s word that there was a cache of arms inside. they were met by a hail of bullets. “There must have been six or seven of them firing,” Police Sergeant Daniel Groth told a news conference after the raid. “The firing must have gone on for 10 or 12 minutes. If 200 shots were exchanged that was nothing.” In the apartment, said police, was an arsenal of weapons one sawn-off shotgun, eight other shotguns, seven pistols, and several hundred rounds of ammunition. - SERVED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL It AM. AND AFTER 9RM. i| A Complete Line Of American Greeting Cards 1 | I J (1 . . Moderately Priced! KROLL’S Card & Gift Shop 3329 Bailey � 835-2986 Open Dally 9-6 using dynamite, helicopters, tear-gas, and hand guns, fought a five-hour battle with Black Panters in a dawn raid on the Prominent attorneys in panel discussion by Sarah de Laurentis Spectrum Staff Writer Political trials and political movements in the United States were the topic of a panel discussion by several prominent attorneys Saturday in the Haas Lounge. Speaking before a crowd of approximately 300 persons were William Homans, attorney in the trial of Dr. Spock, Leonard Weinglass. of the Chicago Conspiracy trial, Willard Myers, of the Buffalo Nine Trial and Herman Schwartz Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence. Also taking part in the panel discussion were Edgar Friedenberg Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration and Mickie Leaner, a law student who has assisted in the defense of the Chicago Eight, Dr. Schwartz, moderator of the audience on the facts of the Buffalo Nine trial. He discussed the testimony of one witness for the prosecution, who turned out to be more helpful to the defense by uncovering the fact that the FBI keeps both photographic and written files on persons involved in anti-draft or other types of demonstrations. Asserting that the trial was a sere tactic of the government to discourage persons to partcipate in demonstrations, Mr. Myers also said tat this was part of a systematic plot to suppress dissent. He also explained that from the outset, he had attempted to enlighten the jury to the fact that it was a political trial and that they had the power to help and the suppression of dissenters. Leonard Weinglass opened his discussion of the Chicago trial by remarking that he was not used to speaking for more than two minutes without being panel, began by commenting on the civil rights trials in general and also on the political atmosphere interrupted. surrounding them. He mentioned Concernining the jury in the the investigations into the actions case, Mr. Weinglas said that it is of demonstrators in Washington the “first Federally Financed Vietnam Moratorium march in commune” in history. He explained how the jurors have November. William Homans then discussed been living in a Chicago hotel, the Spock trial. He termed the driven to and from the courtroom trial extraordinary in that it was in a bus, for eight weeks. “mistakenly’ carried on in a “gentlemanly fashion.” Mr. Jury response Regarding their selection, he Homans said that it has become necessary for trial lawyers to said that neither defense attorney become increasingly aggressive in had been given the opportunity to the courtroom to insure fair question any of the prospective jurors as to their qualifications. treatment. Referring to the background of Questioning was done by Judge many of the defendants in Julius Hoffman political trials, Mr. Homans said Mr. Weinglass discussed the that it is discriminatory to behavior of the defendants in the consider freeing certain courtroom and also the response well-known defendants because of of some of the jurors. their “impeccable” educations or He said that certain jurors renown. He said that this attitude would probably not acquit if is harmful to the unknown Lyndon Johnson and Richard defendant, in an unpublicized Nixon took the stand for the case, who is not famous or does defense and admitted error. not have an “impeccable” However, he also mentioned two jurors who cried at the treatment background. received by Bobby Seale during Scare tactic if the ' il. rTECK1 760 MAIN ST. -856-4628 Starting TODAY! ««««".! snuff om. THE BOSS OM, PlUO SO HUGH HI 11)001001. 1100 SHERIDAN DRIVE WIT UNION ROAD GIFTS. This is the fourth violent clash between Panthers and the police in Chicago in less than four month!' The toll there is now 14 policemen injured and two killed, compared with eight Panthers wounded and three dead. There was a similar incident this week in Los Angeles when three hundred police officers, Beginning in January the undergraduate division of the State University of Buffalo, will change its title from University College to Division of Undergraduate Studies. This change was suggested in order to avoid confusion with the State University College of Buffalo on Elmwood Ave. DUS will continue to sponsor Bulletin Board Courses and the Freshmen Seminar Program. These programs are aimed at providing students with the “intellectual excitement” necessary to insure a quality education. Among the new Bulletin Board course offerings for the spring semester are: African Literature Revolution in Africa OtTD/KTphi2 COUNTRY, fX given to Black Panther claims that there is a national conspiracy to wipe out their leadership, an 'independent account such as this shows there is need for a thorough investigation. UC changes name FRBHB&GSssyouHct'tm Mil— M. IMR M »ir« <lll|. Thorough investigation Even if little credence can be Unscarred An independent investigation party’s headquarters. of the five-room, first-floor Three police officers were apartment, however, according to injured, one seriously with a report from the New York multiple gunshot wounds in the Times correspondent in Chicago, face and leg, before the 11 does not seem to agree with this Panthers inside surrendered. One account. was wounded. Mr. John Kifner, the correspondent wrote; “Most of Sergeant Dan Cook, of the Los the walls were not scarred with Angeles Police Department, said the bullet and shotgun marks one the police were met with a hail of would expect of a shoot out. gunfire, Molotov cocktails and There were no bullet marks pipe grenades when a loud-speaker around two doors through which police said they entered. -continued on page 14- Such an investigation seems needed if only to clear up apparent inconsistencies in the official police report and to determine the accuracy of an independent post-mortem EBS SPECIAL “There were no bullet marks in the kitchen and dining room. There were a lot of bullet marks where the Panthers were shot.” Trials, movements U-M Film Distributors. Inc presents twins MS with GEORGINA WARD SIMON BRENT PAULA PATTERSON produced by BACHOO SEN directed by NORMAN J. WARREN TECHNICOLOR TECHNISCOPE Page five The Spectrum December 17. /9ftV �editorials • opinions A Christmas Carol Eisenhower, Khrushchev, Macmillan, DeGaulle, Nixon, Goldwater, Johnson. Hey, Hey, LBJ, how many kids did you kill today? Dehie Gillis, Car 54 Where Are You?, Ben Casey, Dr. Kildare, Maverick, Gunsmoke, Perry Mason, Have Gun Will Travel, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., I Spy, Julia. You are traveling through another dimension, a dimension not only of sight and sound, but of mind. See the signpost up ahead, your next stop 'Well, naturally. I'd tike to help - but all I have is tied up in Swiss banks.' » ... The Belgian Congo, the Bay of Pigs, Biafra, Gulf of Tonquin, Da Nang, DMZ, Songmy. We try harder. Lureleen and George Wallace, Lester Maddox, Medgar Evers, Goodman, Schwemer and Chaney, Malcom X, Stokely Carmichael, H. Rap Brown, Eldridge Cleaver. Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country. Lee Harvey Oswald, Jack Ruby, James Earl Ray, Sirhan Sirhan, Adolph Eichman, -Richard Speck. Detroit, Watts, Newark, Chicago. Ronnie Reagan, James Rector. I read the news today, oh boy. . . . And The Ten Commandments, Pil'ow Talk, I Am Curious Yellow, Paul Newman, Raquel Welch, Liz and Dick and Andy Warhol. Color TV, stereo, tape cassettes, hoola hoops, the mashed potato, the pony, the twist, Soupy Sales. Generation gap, credibility gap. Up against the wall. Abbie Hoffman, Jerry Rubin, Mark Rudd. Columbia, Woodstock, Washington. Hell no, we won’t go, General Hershey, General Westmoreland. The New Frontier, The Great Society, Forward Together. We Shall Overcome. Look, up in the sky, it’s a bird, it’s a plane, it’s U-2, Nike, Polaris, ABM, MIRV, thalidomide, nerve gas. Come alive you’re in the Pepsi generation. Madame Nhu, Bobby Darin, Bobby Vee, Bobby Rydell, John, Paul, George and Ringo. Twiggy, James Bond, Spiro T. Agnew, Allen Ginsberg, Apollo 12, Brigitte Bardot, Jackie and An. Power to the People. Off the pig. Off Hershey, Off Daley, Off Agnew, Off Nixon, Off Reagan. Off Mitchell, Off Donner and Blitzen. Free at last, free at last, thank God Almighty, we’re free at last at least, from the sixties. Happy New Year. Like father like son? , To the editor. You are still the image of your parents, even though you claim that their hypocrisy has been purged from your generation. You know how they deal with blacks, browns, reds and poor whites. Your parents have consistently voted for men who appropriate 80% of our national budget for defense. These same men, your parents’ representatives, say the United States doesn’t have enough money to win the “declared” War on Poverty, yet they have engaged us in an “undeclared” War in Vietnam which they “must win at any cost; in lives, and resource allotment. You might not be aware, but each piece of U.S. equipment destroyed in “Nam” is deleted from our GNP. It’s lost, whereas money spent on welfare payments and poverty programs remain in the GNP to return as purchases by the poor. The War on Poverty aids our economy, but your parents’ War in Vietnam cuts our economic potential to solve our problems at home. Taxes anyone? You voted against the Breakfast for School Children, because of your priorities. How are you better than your parents? You voted against children’s lives. De facto and de jure segregation are a product of your parents’ selfishness. One is intentional, the other is supposed to have happened by accident. P.O.D.E.R. gave a dance, on Friday, Dec. 12 which presented two bands from New York City. The musicians were black, white and Puerto Rican. In the same band? Yep, Dig it! The people attending the dance were black, Puerto Rican and one or two whites. The rest of the white folks were outside wondering whether they should go in, because ‘They are in there.” Whites wanted to go inside. Whites liked the music. Whites were curious. No one was keeping white people from attending. The major reason why whites didn’t' bother to go in was, “too many of ‘them’ inside.” De facto segregation, anyone? Housing patterns, anyone? The Black Student Union and P.O.D.E.R. are both segregated, mostly black P.R... . Don’t blame ‘Them”, blame yourselves. & Bruce A Brice ... feedback - Common causes unite To the editor: The Buffalo March on Hunger is in full support of the Black Student Union’s breakfast program and in the immediate future will be working with its resources toward the funding of that project and gaining broad based support for it in the community. Buffalo March on Hunger Anselm Rothschild Coordinator - Traditional holiday spirit The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 46 Wednesday, December 15, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Dimension Editor Alfred Dragone Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — - To the editor: The newspapers and people of Buffalo have recently shown a great deal of interest in the issue of Christmas trees on campus. To some people Christmas trees must really be where it is at. It seems to me that it would be far better if everyone showed a little less concern with the superficial problem of trees, and a lot more concern with the realization of the true message of this holiday season. A message that far too many people, both in Buffalo and throughout the world, seem never to have learned. PEACE ON EARTH AND GOODWILL TOWARDS MEN Phil Leaf President, Inter-Residence Council - — — - Robert Mattern Copy Susan Trebach . . . Susan Dick Sue Bachmann Asst. Am. . Larry McNiece Janice Doane Layout Asst. Curt Miller Al Benson Asst. City Mike McKeating Photo Bob Hsiang Sandy Austin Linda Laufer Asst Asst Marc Ackerman it . James E. Brennan Sports Sharyn Rogers Fsoturs . . Vacant Graphic Arts Tom Tolas Asst. ... Mike Engel The Spectrum it a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, Collage Press Service, the Telex System, the Lot Angeles Free Pratt and the los angeles Timet Syndicate. Campus _ ... _ Republics!ion of all matter herein without the express concent of the Editor-in-Chiaf is forbidden. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chiaf. The Spectrum Distributors. influence it. re six . i« distributed off-campus by Empire State Newt They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they The Spectrum . December 17, 1969 Allenhurst Special 9 out in the cold To the editor: As a resident of the Allenhurst community, I am writing to complain of the new bus route for Allenhurst residents which has gone into effect. We are told that the purpose of this route was designed to eliminate traffic in the Norton traffic circle during rush hours. Instead of the students being deposited near Norton, where they can quickly take shelter from the cold winter air, they are left behind Tower dormitory, in the middle of what is known as the University “wind tunnel.” Instead of being able to wait indoors at Norton for the bus to come (ten minutes late), at certain “odd” hours students are forced to wait in the snowy weather for the bus to arrive at Tower. It seems quite ridiculous, to say the least, to follow this new route. There is no reason why the bus must follow this route on a Saturday or Sunday when the campus traffic is non-existent, or on any of the weekday evenings or mid-afternoons when there is little traffic to be found near Norton Hall. The bus drivers don’t want this route as some ot the turns required are extremely difficult on the narrow roads. But most of all, the students are quite dissatisfied. And after being at this University for two years and hearing the slogan time and time again that the University is for the students, I would like to see some action taken. In closing, I would like to invite Dr. Regan or anyone else responsible for the new route to “hop" aboard the 7 a.m. Allenhurst Special, to see how much they enjoy the trip Martin Cohen �Campus democracy To the editor. The following letter was sent to Dr. Peter Regan earlier this month: While few of our community appear to have noticed, democracy has all but perished on the campus. Erected in its place is a tyranny of the few, an arational and inequitable system that ensures that only those that yell the loudest, protest most forcefully and menace most successfully will gain their ends. Some of us are alarmed at what we see, but, more often than not, find it convenient to blame ethereal forces and individuals, all quite remote from our own daily lives and experiences. The fault, Mr. President, lies much closer to home. Faculty and student, alike, have ceased to participate in those organizations and institutions that make democracy work. As a case in point, let us examine what has happened to the Faculty Senate. On December 4, 1969, approximately 200 out of 1300 eligible faculty members attended the meeting of the Faculty Senate. Many of my colleagues excuse their absenteeism and disinterest because they assume that the actions of the Senate are unimportant or unrelated to their personal interests. Nothing has proved to be farther from the truth. The self-inflicted disenfranchisement of 80 to 90% of the faculty has produced Senate meetings that are a cruel parody of the democratic process. For example, approximately, ISO members of the faculty voted to admit student observers to each Senate meeting. This was done in spite of the fact that it is known to the entire university community and Department Chairmen must be that the group being admitted contained exhorted to use their offices to increase individuals who in the past and would later attendance at meetings. Furthermore, to in the meeting disrupt the proceedings make attendance at meetings feasible for whenever anything was said that did not those with less free time, meetings could be meet with their approval. Apparently, the scheduled less frequently and on special faculty voting to seat the observers just do class free days set aside for that purpose. not care whether or not those members of An alternative, is to create a proxy voting the Senate with whom they disagree can system where representatives of speak openly or freely. It stands to reason departments may serve as delegates for that a demagogue loves the audience that those unable to attend. In either case, cheers him but harasses his opponents. In greater participation of the faculty will be further disregard for the procedures of the achieved and the Senate may again reflect Senate and the rights of many of its the views of the faculty. Paul Leber, M.D, members, certain faculty openly Assistant Professor cooperated with and assisted the disruptive Department of Pathology students. I am sure that had the situation been reversed, the guilty parties themselves would have been the first to raise the usual hue and cry of racism and minority oppression. It is a tragedy of our day that 10% of our faculty can destroy an institution, or worse, use it to serve their own narrow ends. The answer, of'course, is To the editor The group of lawmakers in our society increased faculty participation in the Senate. The current environment at have successfully succeeded in “putting the wool” over the eyes of American youth. meetings makes this development unlikely. Moreover, unless steps are taken to remedy This group, headed by Tricky Dicky, has the situation, the Senate will become more changed our draft system. With promises of and more the private club of the a new and real first step in draft legislation, demagogues. . the hopes of American youth were spurred How can the trend to partisan on to thinking that perhaps we were domination be overcome? Several receiving some recognition for our protest approaches are possible. First, to rescue efforts. It now appears as though we were debate from ridicule, raucous made victims of politics. During the demonstrators must be kept off the Senate passage of this bill the fact that all 366 floor. This can be accomplished without birthdays could and perhaps conceivably depriving anyone of their right to see what will be called during the coming year was happens by allowing observation through kept quiet by our legislators in Washington. closed circuit TV only. Second, the News media are government licensed and President, the Faculty Provosts, the Deans perhaps only now they have brought to *Victims of politics * Page seven light this fact. During television coverage of the lottery we heard this nation’s top commentators say that men in the range of 248-366 could start to plan their lives. Bull. Let us see just what has happened due to the draft lottery. The day after the drawing those gents with low numbers were cursing while those with high numbers were cheering. We can now see that we are only going to be able to defeat the system if all of us numbers 1 through 366 throughout the country start mass protest to change the draft law and make it fair. In short we should do away with it. In New York State the Selective Service will in all likelihood whip through the 300 numbers. The imperialist lackey dogs have sold us out once more for the sake of appeasing those of us who were not wise enough to see this trickery. We can see that those 19 year olds of the future whose parents are rich enough to buy them a college education will be able to duck the draft for four years. This law proves once again that America will never learn its lesson. The lottery has failed before. It will fail again due to the unconstitutionality of compulsory servitude. For those of us who wish to stay in this country, the federal government is making it very difficult. The United States of America has no other alternative but to get out of Vietnam immediately and unconditionally, and do away with the draft. Perhaps most of all I am appalled at the press of this country for not bringing to light the true meaning of this law. God Bless America. Land that - - Howard Taylor The Spectrum December 17, 1969 �“In order of the Page eight . The Spectrum December 17, 1969 to change the world, it must change carries it. It must become an example for an idea man who — the life camus. �Hillman . courtesy of the Huffalonian The Band: coming across as one A few years ago, a group of young men used to come down from Canada to Kleinhans Music Hall to hear the top groups at that time, Sunday night these same young men made it to the stage and many came to see them. The Band is the only group in the world that can overwhelm an individual or audience without overpowering them. They enter the stage looking calm and wearing suits (not the most common thing for a 60’s rock and roll band), pick up their instruments and play. They enjoy playing their music and the people at Kleinhans certainly enjoyed listening to licks bit into the song and set the mood for the rest of the night Each as one The Band has the ability to create a sort of laxed frenzy They all just stand there and let their music do the work for them and anytime you can't separate a man from his art you know you've got something special Perhaps this is why the Band doesn’t talk much during their performances. Rather than being an extension of their personality, their music is their personality. The five of them are all different, but together they come across as them. Starting the first set off with Dylon’s “Wheels of Fire,” the Band reached out and pulled the audience in, Robbie Robertson’s treble-boosted telecaster guitar They are totally unlike any other group as shown by the way they approach their singing and For example, most bass players will watch their drummer to make sure they're keeping the rhythm light. However. Danko played to the organist Hudson most of the Vocally, the Band’s eventn harmonies are so tight they don't ine, and boy can they sing his hass, concentrating on what kind of harmony to add to the lead vocals. Garth Hudson, sneaking out from behind his organ, virtually unnoticed, to add just the right touch of weirdness with a very Chair” or a sentimental soprano Far-awav accordion Servant so much to each song that it was hard to focus on one individual. sounding like a much gravelled Arkansas man who has known himself for a long lime. Certain images stick in the mind. Robbie Robertson moving around, picking brilliantly and using his volume control to great advantage Richard Manuel, grinning from ear to ear, whether playing piano, organ or drums. Rick Danko, working almost instinctively on Heavy organ The concert had no low points, but there were some songs that were more impressive than others. A new song called “Don’t Tell Henry” contained some of the wry humor the Band shows every playing together (hang on gang, it’s coming and it ain’t easy). NIAGARA UNIVERSITY 72 PRESENTS THING starring 3-DOG NIGHT Friday, Jan. 30 at 7 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Seats Reserved: $5.50-$4.50 $3.50 - Tickets now on sole at Buffalo festival Ticket Office, Statler*NiHon Lobby (mail orders accepted); U.B. Norton Hall; Niagara University; and Brundo's Music, Niagara Falls. Band is beautiful The GOT A DRUG PROBLEM! THE BALLANTINE 3-RING once in awhile. Levon sang of finding his best gal in a whore house and having her plead with him not to tell Henry “Chest Fever one of the Band’s most popular songs, was definitely the high point of the concert instrumentally. Hudson's amazingly heavy organ ion to the song had us in total awe Rarely has any m uch command over an instrument in one solo Vocally, “The Weight" remained a very powerful song and the three-and-four-part harmonies were flawless. They also did the Four Tops’ "Loving You Has Made My Life Sweeter Than Ever" in their own country soul style. Our pharmacists are experts and will be happy to answer your questions. COMPLETE LINE ALMAY cosmetics in stock HIGHGATE [itMflVflHl I fef PHARMACY 343S BAILEY AYE. Call 935-1663 REE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Page nine . two exciting encore numbers were a fitting climax to the evening The Band played a 50’s rock song, “Slippin and Shdin” and a new original. "Wake Up Jake." Manuel did some fine Little Richard piano playing and the whole band was really swinging Visions came to us of the Band their less prosperous days, putting over spectacular music to unreceptive audiences all over the U S. and Canada It was really beautiful to sec them digging themselves and being dug after nine long years. in Woody Gtaber, Billy The Spectrum December I 7. Allman �mise en scene The comment being made among many of the contemporary theater critics and philosophers is that theater today is slowly beginning to concern itself with origins. It is concerning itself with the origins of itself and the origins of its participants. This is being done through many groups. The Becks, the Open Theater etc; all are concerning themselves with ritual and origins. They are becoming the controlling influences on the theater arts. The question raised is what exactly are the origins of this art, form known as theater. Many books and volumes have been written on this subject and many have come up with some good conclusions. What these conclusions are is irrelevant to the ensuing discussion that expresses a point of view quite confused and steeped in its own paradoxical ramifications. Delicate flower Joni Mitchell cart a spell of beauty, truth and warmth over her audience Saturday at Kleinhan's Music Hall. This was her last concert. -Hsiang Joni Mitchell ’s farewell - Filling the soul with love's beauty and life's suffering by Richard Perlmutter being said, loved it and showed it by rising to their feet three times in ovation (not including intermission). was Specturm Theater Reviewer There is a good feeling in sitting (or kneeling) at a concert for a couple of peaceful hours as your mind is bombarded ever so softly by a series of images conveying a world of colors and a world of grey, a world of nature and a world of man, a world of truth and a world of illusion, a Deep poetic insight For the first of part the concert, Joni wore a long flowing bright red velvet gown. For the second half she wore a long flowing bright green satin gown. And in her song “Marcie”, she is an ability to play piano. Another is her ability to play a six-string guitar that seems to have become a part of her. Another is her ability to relate which she does so well with her vanilla fresh voice with its smooth textural quality. Still another is her ability to dream and to tell us about it. Dreams from a Joni Mitchell paintbrush achieve their own kind of reality. Recall the beauty In “Rainy Night House” we receive wavelengths of a Joni Mitchell dream in all its ethereal beauty, and the experience will be remembered. We live in a large, cold, cruel society contained in a larger, colder world. In the midst of pain, injustice and suffering it is easy to forget the beauty that must be hiding somewhere. Joni Mitchell does not allow us to forget the pain, but she also helps us to recall the beauty of a world not completely desolate. Joni Mitchell is 26. Her poetry comes from a woman of depth and profundity yet her appearance is one of an innocent and delicate young flower trying very hard to please and touch us and she does. - world of love and a world of paints a series of pictures using red and green, flowers and a Nathan La Franeer. It was a pleasure enjoyed by a deeply poetic insight that requires large, young group of people nothing but the canvas of the Saturday night when Joni Mitchell mind. came to Kleinhans Music Hall. It Joni Mitchell has a unique was a group that knew something ability; in fact she has several. One GSA positions decided Elections for the Graduate Student Association Executive Council were held last Thursday and Friday. Almost 400 graduate students voted and a total of 4337 votes were cast for the 20 positions, four students for each faculty. The results were: Health Sciences Florence Arcuri, Robin Trumbull, Alan Friedman and Michael Rosen; Engineering and Applied Sciences Gary Earl Stein, James Rabinowitz, Silvano Golombano and Doug Gersten; Social Science and Administration Tom Buchanan, Susan Cohen, Terry Keegan and Jeffrey Cohen; Arts and Letters Ruth Geller, Marilyn Johnson, John Case and James Hart; and Educational Studies Marv Berlowitz, Judith Silverman, Eric Isrelow and Timothy Tomasi. A total of 17 alternate members were also elected. The newly elected Executive Council will hdld its first meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 332, Norton Hall. - - — Not life’s illusion That was Joni Mitchell’s last concert in the United States. She has decided to go home; to the life of painting and songwriting. Perhaps Joni Mitchell is not an illusion. Perhaps she is real and those ideals she sings about are more than just words. Perhaps they are sincere tenets of a way of life; that takes precedence over the commercialism and financial rewards of life on the concert circuit. Or perhaps she is just tired. case she has left something behind and Saturday night she left many in the audience filled with the kind of internal warmth that is easy to forget exists. So Joni Mitchell will buy her ticket and go west again; we can only hope that it is not one-way. In any — — Page ten . The Spectrum . Origins of drama For me the origins of drama come from our ancient beginnings. These beginnings go as far back as primitive man. During this time man was closer to the beast than to what we now call “the primitive.” He was in a constant struggle with other animals and his environment for his survival. At this time man was lacking many of the absolute necessities required to survive in a hostile world. He lacked claws, he lacked protective covering, he lacked poisonous ducts, he lacked proper teeth; as a matter of fact he lacked almost everything. a Yet, he also possessed something which made him unique large brain. So using what he had, man had to “learn” just how to use this brain to survive. He had to learn cunning to become clever enough to outwit his fellow animals. And this he did. Say it man As his brain developed so did he. At first man could no communicate anything to another man. Until man learned how to “symbolize” arbitrarily and abstractly, he didn’t become what we now consider “man.” This power of abstract symbolization led man to other abstractions. He learned to attach arbitrary meaning to gestures, writings, art forms and finally, and most important to all, he learned to attach meanings to sounds. Hence, he developed language or speech. This is why man is man today. He can communicate in many ways with others of his species. Yet, this symbolization has led to the formation of such things as anthropology, psychology, history, biology all names made up and used by man to tell man just how unique he is. This is ethnocentrism on a grandiose scale. Man has become smug thinking that he, and only he, is unique because of his language. And language, we all know, leads to culture. And we all know that culture is something that only man possesses. Within culture we have art. And we all know that man is unique because he has art. He can symbolize through art. He can communicate December 17, 1969 Bible Trui SOLUTION TO REAL PEACE "Therefore being justified by faith, we have Peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ." —Rom. 3s 1 "And the Peace of God . . . shall keep your hearts and minds."—Phil. 3s7 — through art. Perhaps way back in those ancient times when man was developing, he wished to be entertained or even tried to be socially motivating. So he created original entertainments and the arts. Order in universe He painted on walls, this was his art. He danced in an effort to appease the supernatural forces which he had to combat and didn’t understand, this was his art. He also developed a form of play which was basically communicative in nature. Through these dances and plays he sought one thing to appease and in some way control the forces of nature. Perhaps theater devloped out of these dances and ceremonies, which set up order in a chaotic universe. Perhaps theater has never developed and it doesn’t really exist. After all, language is just an arbitrary abstraction used to enable man to do what he does. The word “theater” might never really have been meant to mean what we think it means today. I don’t know because that’s philosophy and I sure as hell am not going into that mess. I am too confused by what 1 just wrote to even think about that aspect of it. Complex but killing Whatever the true origins of theater, one thing is clear and that is that theater is an important form of art which is almost losing its goal by trying to find its origins. Theater as it stands today is trying to recapitulate how man has become the complexity he has become and in the process is killing itself. Man is really not that interested in finding out anything that will upset his delicate balance in the scheme of things. Theater is a socially motivating force that will, if driven in the right direction become a (rightly influential aspect of man’s total cultural perspective. �linda hanley, editor-in-chief daniel edelman, managing editor susan oestreicher, asst, managing editor columnists john bradley jon chasen barrel I dodge barry holtzclaw woody gruber barbara morrison rick Schwab eric steese rich haier Christie Jordan arts robert mattern, editor campus sue bachman, editor Janice doane, asst. curt miller,asst, sarah de laurentis Jim drucker mi I lie goldczer bob gordon larry hipshman greg hopkins greg klein Steve shyer larry kearney william lester richard macirella ken morphy Jeff nesin rich perlmutter sue raichilson diane rose jene saye roger schulenberg andrew schultze michael silverblatt curtis solash sharon sunshine george toles sue wells ceasar williams marcia williams bill vaccaro mark weiner bruce city graphic arts tom toles, editor mike mckeating, editor peter simon, contributing editor todd elliott mark feinsot ron klug marty teitelbaum college linda laufer, editor larry singer joe fernbacher, asst. billy altman mary beckworth larry bednarski diane bosse jim campell sandy composition barbara dittenhauser shirley gigila shank sharon hartford daniel lasser chris marillo jo mocney fran pfau business george novogroder, business manager stan feldman, advertising manager kathy alfano, secretary donna mcgowan, secretary bob blackman robert bruce bob gibbons Steve hoch leslie karp irv lamel gary lombardi sue mellentine rick posner alex ringleheim richard rothstein photography bob hsiang, editor marc ackerman, asst sandy austin, asst. wait brand gary friend bina ghatan Patrick henry gary jackson gary shaw tom willett bruce wolfe sports sharyn rogers, editor mike engel, asst. tim brown dan caputi barry rubin bill scheider john trigg robbie george hedy klein copy sue trebach, editor susie dick, asst. jackie bernheimer ronni forman mike fusfield marty entertainment jim brennan, editor yorio Stephen groskin Christine haas lynne schwartz getti The staff of The Spectrum wishes you the very best in holiday greetings. Today's Spectrum is the last paper of the semester. Publication for the spring semester will resume on Friday, January 30. Deadline for articles and advertisements for the first paper is Wednesday, January 28. bob germain mike lippmann paul seigal layout larry mcneice, editor al benson, assf. paul cohen Page eleven . The Spectrum December 17. 1969 �RaDicaL Prgss by Richard Moss Special to The Spectrum For some time now I’ve been talking with the editor of The Spectrum about a weekly column on it would be more or less an the radical press annotated bibliography of the periodicals. 1 was going to begin second semester but the publication of the current issue of Radical America made this the proper time. What’s both interesting and exceptional about the issue edited by the Buffalo Collective is that the contributors flexibly apply Marxist thought but that is ultimately Marxist avoid a rigid exegesis exegesis could become another academic technique, a further means of mystification, perhaps like psychoanalytic exegesis at one hand and formalist/structuralist on the other. Paul Piccone approac’-.cs Theodore Roszak’s Making of a Counter Culture from the context of hegelian notions of pre-theoretical and pre-categorical; it’s all very heavy and while 1 don’t think Roszak’s book demands this kind of analysis, the article reaches the right conclusions: Piccone sees a latent romanticism and mysticism throughout Roszak. - Rick Nelson returns rcVicW thoughtout I’ve read; the commentary on the late fifties is generous: I think we all did live in a world of bowling alley romances. What I think he neglects is that many were listening to jazz in the late fifties and to black radio stations: I think I’d contrast his article with an essay by Mailer on the White Negro: Superficial Reflections on the Hipster. One last thing, the Stones always had a lyric quality which the Beatles acquired very late: Lady Jane and blue turns to grey, and now they have a girl up front sharing the labor. Lennon keeps his in bed for peace. - Middle East explored Liberation’s entire issue this month is on the Middle East situation. All the articles attempt to place the conflict in terms of radical politics and none suggest that Israel should be driven into the sea neither does Al-Fatah in its public literature. The main point coming out of the articles is that the dialogue in America is far more hysterical, histronic and militantly expansionist than in Israel and the Middle East. Noam Chomsky places the conflict in historical a terms; he’s compromising and delicate here better piece of Chomsky is in New Left Review No. 57 in which he tellf. us that his father was a medieval Rock culture out at radical book Joe Ferrandino’s article is probably going to be Hebrew grammarian and he hung more readable for many; he traces the development stores and Zionist leftist gatherings as a child. Paul Jacobs discusses the various Arab guerrilla of the rock culture from the fifties to the present. 1 think the fundamental notion coming out of his organizations which most of us and Moishe Dyan call are Habash’s, FPLP, and DFPLP, “a article is the concept of cultural imperialsm: he dates Al-Fatah: they faction” who blew up the planes in this in the fifties, although I think the race record maoist extremist industry of the twenties was ultimately more Athens, Zurich, and seized the TWA plane. Gebran Majdalany writes about the new exploitive and imperialistic. anti-semitism and suggests that the Arabs are today’s Throughout the twenties, recording crews went Jews. South and recorded local performers and marketed In the New York Review, Murray Kempton for the black market and some whites. The them makes some careful discriminations about the industry was totally exploitive, even in the best political factions in Mobe and the Moratorium, and places someday Bruce Jackson might make public then attributes the Dupont Circle action and the Lomax’s dealings with Leadbelly. Justice Department action to Weathermen. But the race record industry not only exploited the The latter is just stupid, but the former arises artist, it also impoverished the art form: the long from his spending most of his time around 1029 open blues disappeared under the demands of the Vermont rather than Mad Dog and RYM II three minute -78. Anyway all this is to say that Headquarters - or not reading the Washington Star. exploitation of black artist began long before the Nathan Hare began publishing Black Scholar this fifties. month. He writes a careful piece on the Algerian Ferrandino then relates the developing conference, which focuses on the rift in both action consciousness of youth to the dominant cultural and practice between Carmichael and Cleaver. mode force in three of four time categories. His Cleaver’s essay on Education and Radicalism is analysis of the movement to folk music in the early redunant and dull it looks manufactured, and he’s sixties and its progression to rock is the most well said much of it before in better ways. — - Conceptual Theater invitation Penetrating exercises The organizer and leader of IMP is Neil Hoos, a The Ricky Nelson appeared on Picky Ricky Ricky’s faltering performance that the bobby sox era had come was accented by his nervous, and gone. half-whispered “thank you’s” Those of the crowd of 1500 after each number, and by his that knew from previous constant fumbling with his finger experience of the inadequate picks between songs. seating, arrived at Gilligan’s early At more than one point, it Saturday night. seemed that Ricky couldn’t By 8:30 p.m., every chair and decide whether to leave the picks table was occupied and floor in the pocket of his skin-tight space was becoming a luxury. A light-blue bell-bottom jeans or half dozen kegs of Iri later, the stage, and it became too apparent entertainment began. - - Dedicated to the many people I pass everyday whose existence in Buffalo depends upon eat-sleep-classes; to those of you who are in search of something interesting enough to get you out of this rut; for people whose interests fall in the realm of theater, dance and the arts of self-involvement. Or for any of you in the University or community who sit quietly, enjoying performances on stage, secretly yearning to rise above the petty fears and inhibitions which placed you in the spectator seat as opposed to the stage. The Student Improvisational Theater (IMP) invites you all to come to its open workshops at 7:30 p.m. this evening in room 231, Norton Hall. You may observe or participate, without making any commitments. But, we do hope that after intersession you will return and join the membership of the group, if it interests you. As prime goes by Playing both songs written by their rhythm guitarist, and tunes from such groups as the Chicago Transit Authority and the Beatles, they seemed to lift the spirits of everyone, (especially those seeking asylum from the sobering breeze that was entering through the constantly opening doors). Their arrangement of “Eli’s A’Coming’” would even have arrange them on his fingers. made the Three Dog Night proud. Nostalgic thoughts were as he warbled unavoidable Ricky’s dressing-room nervousness seemed to be “Travelling Man,” but a short amplified as he entered the main time later it was again evident that stage. A few girls screamed (a this wasn’t to be Ricky’s night. throwback to the old days), but Two of his guitar strings snapped most of the crowd silently during one of his efforts, and some in the crowd were praying awaited what was to come. that Ozzie and Harriet would Unfortunately, that wasn’t and save their not-so-little appear very much. Following a couple of opening numbers, Ricky perked up the audience with one of his hits from the past: “Hello Mary Lou.” Then, in an attempt to get his new image into the spotlight, he sang a Dylan song (“I Shall Be Released”) and a few songs he himself had recently written. It was obvious that his attempt was failing, and the audinece grew son, Later, as Ezra reappeared on the upper stage, it became more apparent that Ricky Nelson just wouldn’t be able to make it in his second attempt at stardom. It would take more than his slightly longer hair and sideburns. The times had USE CHRISTMAS SEALS The exercises, which Neil uses in the workshops, are often frustrating, sometimes a great deal of fun and always extremely penetrating. The techniques vary from sensitivity training to concentration exercises. But they will add up to a common goal that of creating spontaneous improvisations. FIGHT EMPHYSEMA TUBERCULOSIS AND AIR POLLUTION - An average workshop starts with a “shake out,” in which students relax each other physically and release some of their everyday tensions. The music playing in the background soon fills the atmosphere as the members are encouraged to interpret the music in terms of their own body movements. I" MINI B-TRACK tape player SUNYAB SPECIAL SATTLER TIRE BLVD, I Enjoy fine stereophonic music ima minimum of space,.. fits anywhere. Beau- tiful black and chrome finish. Vol- $>1095 ume, balance and UH w tone controls. Regular price $59.95. With 2 speakers. Phone Bring UNIVERSITY PLAZA SERVING LIGHT LUNCHES TO FULL-COURSE MEALS 835-4142 this coupon with II ■■■■ ■ I ■■■■ ■ ■ ■■■■ ■ ■ ■■MilI � FEATURING '4-LB. BEEF BURGER PLATTERS • • PIZZA BURGER MILK IE WAY BURGER STAR BURGER • • — Page twelve , BEEF BURGER CHEESE BURGER SWISS CHEESE BURGER BLU-CHEESE BURGER • • Open 24 Hours The Spectrum . — December 17. 1969 CENTER MALL * • quickly Bruce Yorio a bit restless. graduate student in the Philosophy Department. His experiences in directing go back two years, when he presented Riots. . . and Other Mental Exercises to the University audiences. Last year, he brought the first Conceptual Theater to a successful end. BLU GALAXIE RESTAURANT � so passed him by. | I you* m ■ ■I ■ �UB vs Buffalo State Water Bulls sink The swimming Bulls were faced with a tough meet when the Buffalo State Bengals came to call Monday night. The big cats showed their style and speed by capturing all but one of the first places and winning the meet, 73-31. It was the largest margin of defeat the Bulls have suffered this Bengals took command of the race and was the victor in 2:24.7. The 500-yard freestyle also gave the Bulls a second and third. Mike Hughes and Roger Kaplan finished the mileage behind Herb Huddleston’s 5:54.0. The State University of Buffalo’s wrestling team proved a most inhospitable host to Gannon it only took him 1.07 to polish off the Knights’ Rick Suminski. College Monday night, crushing the visitors 44-0: In upping their record to 4-2 the Bulls swept all popular Harry Bell wrestled his finest match of the year, scoring 13 points before showing Gannon’s Mike Wienand the lights in 3:15. Harry’s first pin of the season extended his record to 6-0 Buffalo’s other pin was scored in 150-pound class where Steve Jones took 6:20 to dispose of Carl Falk. Jones was leading 17-4 before the premature ending. 10 matches and recorded pins. season. The Blue and White’s only first was taken through the efforts of co-captain Bill Scheider, who won the 200-yard breast-stroke in a fast 2:28.2. Teammate Martin Barron picked up a third. Scheider also captured second in the 200-yard individual medley, where he pulled ahead in the breast-stroke portion but lost the race in the freestyle. The 50-yard freestyle was a tight context in which the Bulls’ Thompson was five Ed Brown, Buffalo’s leading place George Buffalo overpowers Gannon College in year’s sixth match point man this season, barely broke a sweat as he took his sixth straight win without a loss. His 45 second pin was the fastest match so far this year. Ed has five pins and a decision victory for 28 points. Pal Harder, a transfer student, planted Mike Mucciarone in I :43 for his first Win of the season in the 126-pound class. Harder has been filling in for Rich Hershman who may be out until February with a separated shoulder Another first period pin was recorded by Seb Hamamjian in the 158-pound class. Seb made his varsity debut a roaring success as barely touched out by Buffalo State’s Gary Toth, who posted a time of 23.8. In the 177-pound class, Senior Scottie Stever put on a wrestling exhibition in the 142-pound class. Scott; the master of many moves, recorded four near-falls in taking a 21-0 verdict from Dana Herberlein. This was Stever’s sixth win in as many starts and his 21 points represent a team high for a single match. Meissner of Buffalo, winner of last year’s Most Improved Wrestler award, showed Jerry no mercy to Gannon’s Bill Viott, in the 167-pound class, handing him a 14-0 loss. Jerry received four points for stalling from his overly cautious foe. The only really close match of the evening occurred in the 134-pound class where the Bulls’ Dave Quattrone nabbed a 7-2 decision win. The match was tied I-I late in the third period when Quattrone scored a controversial takedown and his desperate opponent became careless. Cliff Gessner and undefeated heavyweight Dan Walgate received forfeit wins to complete the Bulls’ scoring. Unbeaten freshman Jim Varastro notched a 34 second pin in the only preliminary contest. The grapplers will be in action again this Friday as they take on Buffalo State in Clark Gym at 8 p.m. Close races The hometeam lost another heartbreaker in the 200-yard backstroke. Dick Popeck led all Fine diving Diver Danny Schneider missed the way, but fell behind toward the end of the distance and lost to out on a second-place by a mere the Bengals’ Frank Nawrocki, who six points, but put on a fine had a 2:21.1. Popeck’s teammate performance. State’s George Hibbard was first with 331 points. Charley Hund took third. The Bengals’ Bob Kissinger, a Tom Ross lost by about a fingerlength in the 100-yard Kenmore West native, pulled out free-style to John Dougherty of to an easy win in the 200-yard Buffalo State. Dougherty had a freestyle. His time was 1:56.8. Tom Ross came in third for the winning time of 54.7. The Bulls grabbed second and losers. The never-ending 1000-yard third in the 200-yard butterfly thanks to Roger Pawlowski and freestyle ended up as a very close Jim Moe. John Long of the race between two Buffalo Staters Floyd Kruschke and Ray Zelehoski. Zelehoski won in 12:23. Hughes trailed in with a third. — riiZ ■- _ # ■ ,u--.u,s«tv .1 Jm sm Both relays last The Bulls were hurt by the fact that they lost both relay events, costing them 14 points which ended up in the Bengals’ pocket. The 400-yard medlay relay was a squeaker, as Popeck, Scheider, Pawlowski and Thompson Buffalo’s best were put down by State’s foursome in 4:03.0. The Bulls’ also lost the last - relay — the 400-yard freestyle which to a loaded State squad, swam to a 3:36.1 win. defeats hockey Bulls Boston by Mike Engel Assistant Sports Editor BOSTON — Adversity befell the State University of Buffalo hockey squad for the first time in four games as the Bulls suffered a 7-3 defeat at the hands of an aggressive Boston Statea team. Forced to play shorthanded 18 times because of numerous penalties, the Bulls found themselves unable to cope with a team that outskated, outchecked and outhustled them. Ted Miskolczi opened the scoring in the closely matched first period, taking a pass from Bob Albano on the right side and putting the puck into the Codfish net. Within six minutes of the second period, the Bulls found themselves trailing 3-1. Bob Harris tallied for the New Englanders, following two goals by teammate Dick Leahy. The goals occurred because of the inability of the Buffalo defense to successfully protect goaltender Jim Hamilton. Unusual strategy The Bostonians deviated from the usual by positioning two men in front of the goal, instead of one as most teams do. Coupled with Buffalo’s inadequate checking in front of the net, this left Buffalo goaltender Hamilton prone to numerous rebounds and screen shots. However, the defense was not solely responsible for the three-goal outburst. The failure of the Bull forwards to aid their defensemen by means of backchecking also contributed to the Boston State dominance. Although outplayed, the Bulls made the game close for a brief period when Jim McCoubrey look a pass from Bill Newman and scored at 9:44. But the Bostonians pul the game away on second period power-play goals by Harris and Rich Craven. Trailing 5-2 at the start of the final period, the Bulls destroyed their chances by amassing an incredible ten penalties in the final 20 minutes. Miskolczi pulled the Bulls closer on a breakaway goal at 11:31. However, subsequent goals by Terry Barry and Joe Mazzaferro when the Bulls were two men short ended Buffalo's hope for a comeback. Penalties hurt Buffalo head coach Al Goodman, who wa understand- ably upset over an officiating crew that meted out 18 penalties to his team against only six for Boston Stale, stated his views. "We weren’t playing up to our capabilities,” he said. "Penalties are what killed us along with lack of desire. We weren't hungry enough.’ He also indicated that he would implement changes in his lines. The Bulls will participate in the Merrimack Invitational Tournament along with Notre Dame, Salem State and host Merrimack tonight and tomorrow. Merrimack has a good chance to become number one in the Eastern College Athletic Conference ranks. Aside from the injury to goalie Mike Dunn, who was out of action after suffering a broken jaw ih practice, the Bulls left the ice with nothing broken but their pride. Buffalo’s next meet is tonight at St. Bonavenlure and the water Bulls will be seeking their first victory of the season under the guidance of head coach Bill Sanford. Faculty Senate election William Baumer, Faculty of Social Sciences, was elected vice chairman of the Faculty Senate Dec. 11. Dr. Baumer will replace outgoing Vice Chairman, Thomas Connolly. Defining the role of the Faculty Senate, Dr. Baumer said: “Our primary responsibility is for the development of the educational system here . . . Right now we are too involved in the nuts and bolts of operating the Senate, when we should be developing new concepts of education." ■ MIKE’"“’is I Buy Two Get One Free!! 595 Main 470 Elmwood 296 W. Ferry | _ | Page thirteen The Spectrum December I 7. m y �Tri - meet Fencing record foiled The fencing team was on the road last weekend and returned with one win and two losses for their efforts. The varsity now holds a 3-2 season record 19-8 victory over the Bulls, in spite of a Buffalo conquest in the sabre class, 5-4. In the epee match, there were many “la belle" bouts lost. La belle means that a bout is tied at four touches per man and the one who scores the next touch, wins the match. The Buffalo jayvee dropped two very close contests, both by a score of 15-12, to the Syracuse Friday night, the Bulls outclassed Syracuse and won, 20-7. The Tangerines had been weakened this year due to the loss of a number of lettermer The Comeli-Buffalo match on Saturday was very dose all the way, but Buffalo ended up on the bottom half of the tinal 14-13 score. This is-the third yeai in a row that this particular match has had that The sabre and epee classes proved to be the Bulls’ and Cornell jayvee squads. Sabre proved to be the strong weapon, while foil was weak. The jayvee’s record on the season is 1-2.— Marty Grossman was 6-0 in sabre and appears to be a good varsity prospect. point-getters, The sabre and epee classes Varsity leaders were Bill Kazer and hd Share, both in sabre, who posted identical records of 8-1. The sabre squad was 18-9 for the weekend. Varsity foil class was led by Larry Singer (6-3), while Bruce Renner topped the epeemen (5-3). The next meets will be during intersession, at Patterson State and Montclair State. proved to be the Bulls’ point-getters, as they captured both by a score of 54 but the foil class was weaker as Buffalo lost that category, 6-3 Navy strong Navy fielded a strong group, which had a lot of depth. Tlje Midshipmen’s strength led to their Football stars honored of Coach Duffy Daugherty Michigan State was guest speaker at the annual football awards banquet for the Bulls. Senior quarterback Mick Murlha, who holds several offensive records including the total career yardage gained, was elected Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Senior co-captain Paul Lang, the sticky-fingered tight end, was named outstanding offensive lineman, while junior fullback Joe Zelmanski received honors as the outstanding offensive back. For the nationally-ranked Buffalo defense, junior end Tom Vigneau and senior safely man Dick Horn were honored. Prentis Henley, who played at defensive end opposite Vigneau, was named most underrated player. Panthers and police sandbagged to prevent attack. A helicopter hovered overhead, its loudspeaker blaring demands that the defenders come out with their hands up and police lobbed round after round of tear gas into the building. Neither the—gas, nor the warning that the police would come in firing,seemed to have any effect, for after three hours only one of the defenders came out had the quthority to and hour later the remainder filed out of the building, carrying the wounded. In two other dawn raids in Los Angeles, police arrested 14 Panthers No shots were fired but police claimed that quantities of weapons were found. All three raids were carried out with search warrants, sworn out on information that the houses and the Panther headquarters held quantities of arms. This was the ninth major police operation this year against Panther headquarters across the with his hands up. country. -continued from page 5 He negotiate warned the Panthers to surrender peacefully. Pressure had which been Women's swim team The Blue Whales started to "whale out" in their last swim meet as the girls chalked up a win over the visiting Fredonia State mermaids, 61-41. The only individual triple winner for Buffalo was Monica Barbash. She posted wins in the 50-yard breaststroke (38.1), the 100-yard individual medley (1:17.7) and the 100-yard breaststroke (1:29.7). Karen Friedle captured two firsts in the 50-yard backstroke with a time of 35.5 and the 100-yard backstroke in 1:21.0. She also swam the first leg of the the 100-yard freestyle in 1:08.6. In a previous meet with the women’s swim team from University of Waterloo (Ontario), the Blue Whales lost, 61-40. Miss Barbash was a double winner in that meet, picking up victories in the 50-yard breaststroke (36.9) and the 1 00-yard individual medley (1:21.1). Miss Baird won the 100-yard freestyle again, with a time one-tenth of a second faster than the one she posted in the Fredonia meet. Kathy McLane took top winning 200-yard medlay relay, honors in the diving event, and composed of Miss Friedle, Donna along with Nancy Coleman, Miss Drasnow, Linda Brownell and Titus and Miss Baird, splashed to a Judy Titus. Their time was winning time of 2:08.5 in the 2:19,5. Captain Jayne Baird took 200-yard freestyle relay. - T»£ WSKECT GIFT? w Handcrafted "Fickle Fingers". (Stitt) FICKLEFINGER, 143 Hawley St. Buffalo, New York 14213 PRESENTS "A HELL OF A HOLIDAY FUN" FOR - YOU - YOU AND YOU - THE ROAD SUNDAYS THE PIN KOOSHINS- WEDNESDAYS THE CARAVANS MUSK DANCING ENTERTAINMENT XMAS PARTIES: — - - ! I TF-3- Page fourteen The Spectrum . December 17, 1969 MON.DK. 22 ami TUBS. DIC. 23 Featuring: TMMNKOOSNNH , SrMDJM. Brighton Rd. Ml (*« � i**«i u.| 836-6518 This continual police pressure and the setting up by the Justice Department of a special task force against the party is, according to the Panthers, part of a plot by the Nixon Administration to eradicate them as a military force. Most of the Panther leaders are now either dead or in gaol. Huey Newton, the party’s founder and chief theorist, is serving 14 years for the shooting an Oakland policeman. Eld ridge Cleaver, its most articulate spokesman, has chosen exile rather than face E 508 TROPHIES C'nfnurrf in .Waal ,r /W.v • GAVELS • •PlAOUfS ASHINOION ST BUFFALO N. V 14303 Pt\* URMtARt • SILVERWARE <-,11 oca Lal1 853 coca 6860 WHAT HAVE YOU DONE LATELY FOR | ■ | some suggestions. For your lungs, stop smoking cigarettes. For your skin, avoid excessive sun. For your mouth, get regular dental checkups. For colon-rectum, if you’re over 40, get an annual procto. 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Learn, too, of the continuous refinements being developed for and incorporated in our line of office copiers and duplicators. During the question and answer ses- sion, you'll also get a better idea tor some of the reasons behind our growth. From approximately 3,000 people in 1960 to over 30,000 currently. Ask him, too, about the Xerox philosophy. How we’ve always operated on the premise that you can make meaningful contributions to society that contribute quite gainfully to yourself. And us. This investment of your time could be the start of a rewarding future at our suburban Rochester, New York facilities in research, engineering, manufacturing, programming, finance, statistics or marketing/sales. — $19.95 Machine Made Wigs 49.95 Hand Tied Wigs Hand Tied Stretch Wigs. 69*95 10.00 Long Wiglets Long Cascades 14.95 49.95 Show Girl Falls XEROX - — An Equal Opportunity Employer (m/f) Kt»0» Page is * fifteen ■CCIOTCWED 7RADCMANK .’f «*Ji CO«-V»*T' The Spectrum n December 17, �Announcements Contributions of canned goods, toys, clothing and silverware are needed for families in the Buffalo community. The items can be dropped off at the Student Association office, room 205, Norton Hall. For additional information call Jeff Cohen, 894-0471. BSU is sponsoring a drive lasting till Dec. 19. Toys, clothes, and canned goods will be given to needy families in the black community. These goods can be placed in boxes which will be located in the Student Association office, room 205, Norton Hall; BSU office, room 335, Norton Hall; in all the dorm lobbies and in the Allenhurst bus lounge. party at 8:30 p.m. today in the Goodyear Cafeteria, Goodyear Mail. -Refreshments will be served. Entertainment will be provided *'v the United International Club will hold a Christmas party at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the upstairs apartment above the Chicken Delight on Main St. All foreign students and International Club members are invited. Admission is free. Civil Engineering Senior Seminar will sponsor a lecture at 2 p.m. today in room 146, Parker Engineering. Dr. John Leonard will speak on, “Inflatable Structure in Hostile Environments.” Graduate Philosophy Association requests that all its petitions for the ‘Philosophy Fourteen’ be returned to Joe Ferrandino as soon as possible. Office of Sttident Accounts will be closed Friday, Dec. 26, 1969 and Friday, Jan. 2, 1970. Black Dance Workshop will hold a rehearsal and meeting at 8 p.m. today in room 334, Norton Hall. Graduate Student Association will hold the First meeting of the new Graduate Executive Council at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 332, Norton Hall. All representatives and alternates must attend, me meeting is open to all interested graduate students. ;r is seekim volunteers to hell >n Hi their spring activities. Call 837-2550 or visit Suite A Tower Hall for further information. UB Vets will hold elections for new officers at 7 p.m. today in room 344, Norton Hall. All interested individuals are welcome. All juniors and seniors in teacher education who are interested in the Williamsville Teaching Center Project and the corresponding courses; T. Ed. 321, T. Ed. 410, T. Ed. 426 Student Teaching, should contact Mr. Bartoo or Mr. Schum in the offices of Teacher Education, room 319, Foster Hall, before Dec. 20. College A will sponsor the showing of two films and discussion on Collegiate Development at 7:30 p.m. today in Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. Films to be shown are: It’s What They Want to Produce, Not What We Want to Become (CBC), concerning high schools; and People’s Park (Newsreel). College A students must file a self-evaluation grade form, available at the storefront, by the end of the final examination period. Christmas Peace Service sponsored by the Clergy and Laymen concerned about Vietnam will be held at 8 p.m. Dec. 23 at Temple Beth Am, 4660 Sheridan Drive. They will also sponsor a 24 hour vigil starting at noon Dec. 24 at the Peace Bridge. Newman Student Association will sponsor a Coffee House at 9 p.m, tomorrow in the Newman Hall, Main St,, and Niagara Falls Blvd. Chris Weiner will be featured. Charge is 75 cents. Fun, Gaiety, Excitement WBFO Program Notes the Great While Way featuring the versatile Anthony Newley: composer, lyricist, director and actor. Wednesday, Dec. 17 4:30 p.m. Who were the Ones? Ballads and stories from the American Indian culture. 6:30 p.m. Concert Hall with John Farrell; music of Borodin: Symphony No. 2 in B, Dvorak: Quartet in D, Op. 34\ Poulenc: Gloria. 12:00 p.m, F.xtension Mark Perlman discusses the political consciousness of Dylan’s John - - - Wesley Harding. Thursday, Dec. 18 3:30 p.m. Wiwat Muzyka Polska Music of contemporary Poland with Walter Gajewski playing the music of Gorecki; Elements and $piSak: Symphonic Concertante No. I 5:00 p.m. Time out for Jazz. 9:00 p.m. Evenings on the Roof Contemporary music and poetry with Peter B. Yates, author, lecturer and music critic. - Monday, Dec. 22 3:30 p.m. Music from Oberlin Recorded concerts from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. 6:30 p.m. Concert Hall with Rich Malawista and the music of Crequillon: Salve crux sancta and Beethoven: Missa Solemnis. 9:00 p.m. Jazz Spectrum guest Jim Woodard of the Atlanta Jazz Club plays and discusses the music of Duke Ellington and Eddie - - - - - - Condon - - Friday, Dec. 19 Tuesday, Dec. 23 6:00 p.m. A summary of world, Chronicle national and local news from the facilities of UPI and the WBFO news team, 6:30 p.m. Listener’s Choice with Bob Jesselson, Buffalo’s only classical music request program. To make requests, call 831-5393, 11:00 p.m. Jazz Moods with Chuck - - - - — 8:00 p.m. Conductor This month featuring Wilhelm Furtwaengler; his conducting style and his recorded performances of the music of Wagner. 9:00 p.m. The Renaissance Period Music in Old Towns and Residences with Jerry Fink. 11:00 p.m, Music by A Century Later French composers. - - - - - - Saturday. Dec. 20 Focus: Inner City 9:00 a.m. A day of programming from WBFO’s satellite studio dealing with black heritage, culture, news and public affairs. - - Sunday, Dec. 21 12:00 a m. The Sound of Jazz and Sight vi(ith Louis Johnson-from WBFO’s satellite studio. J>\ :00 p.m. Curtain Time The music from - - ' - - — McClintock. Sports Information Intercollegiate Events: Today Dec. 17: Varsity swimming at St. Bonaventure; varsity hockey at Merrimack Tournament. Thursday Dec. 18; Varsity basketball, vs Ohio Northern, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m.; freshman basketball, vs Niagara frosh, Clark Gym, 6:30 p.m. Friday Dec. 19: Varsity wrestling, vs Buffalo State, Clark Gym, 8 p.m. Saturday Dec. 20: Varsity basketball, at Wayne State. Friday Dec. 26: Varsity wrestling, at Wilkes Open through Dec. 28. Saturday Dec. Auburn 27: Varsity basketball, a Monday Dec. 29 through Dec. 30: Varsity basketball, at Wooster Classic (Buffalo, Depauw. Marietta and Wooster). Saturday Jan. 3, 1970: Varsity basketball, vs Colgate, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m.; Freshman basketball, vs Erie County Community College, Clark Gym, 6:30 p.m. Saturday Jan, 10: Varsity wrestling, at Syracuse. Friday Jan, 16: Varsity fencing, at Paterson St. and Montclair St. Saturday Jan. 17: Varsity swimming, at Syracuse; varsity wrestling at Oswego State. Monday Jan. 20: Varsity basketball, at Akron Friday Jan. 23: Varsity swimming, vs Geneser State, Clark Gym; Varsity and freshman basketball at Ithaca, Saturday Jan. 24: Varsity wrestling at R.I.T. Monday Jan. 26: Varsity basketball, vs Rutgers, in Memorial Aud, 8:30 p.m.; freshman basketball. Buffalo State, in Memorial Aud, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 28: Varsity swimming at Canisius with Niagara; freshman basketball, at Niagara County Community College; varsity wrestling at Guelph. Saturday Jan. 31: Varsity basketball, vs Ball State, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m.; freshman basketball, vs Bryant-Stratton, Clark Gym, 6:30 p.m., varsity hockey, vs Canton ATC, at Amherst Recreation Center, 8:30 p.m.; Varsity wrestling, vs Cleveland State, Clark Gym, 2 p.m.; varsity swimming at R.I.T. with Brockport State. Recreation: Clark Gym will be closed started at 6 p.m. Friday Dec. 19 for repair work and cleanup. It will reopen for recreation on Sunday Jan. 4, 1970, at 7 p.m. the schedule will be set up at that time. - �Social change in America 302 This course will attempt to remedy a deficiency at this University: the lack of a systematic critique of present day industrial society in America, and the potential for radical change. Students will find that, while most university course offerings presume the ideology of bourgeois Capitalist society, this will decidedly not be the case in this course. This will be a radical course and we shall attempt to renew the time honored dialectic fusing thought and action. The course was initiated by Graduate students for the reasons just stated, and is being sponsored by the American Studies Department and College F, as part of a critical university. It will consist of some 45 sections, which will be independent and autonomous and which will deal with various aspects of radical change; nevertheless, there will be a good deal of commonality. Appended to this introduction to the course, the reader will find descriptions of each of these sections as proposed by their initiators. Students are encouraged to read through the entire package, noting those sections which speak to their needs and interests. Seek out the section initiators, if at all possible, and speak to them. In any case, we shall make ourselves available all 45 section initiators for questions and discussion sometime in January (to be announced). This evening will provide us with an informal “registration” Of sorts. We want to make it clear that, not only are we challenging the politics of this University’s course offerings, but we see those politics as interrelated with the traditional authority invested in the teacher, and everything he says. We shall emphasize, therefore, the responsibility of the students in each section to help shape these sections, bring in material of their own, and form their own opinions. The section initiators will lead discussions, provide the initial impetus, make available extensive bibliographies of topics related to the sections, and generally be resource people who will be reading and learning themselves. The section initiators have been meeting weekly since November, and these meetings will continue throughout next semester for the following purposes: First, to help each other deal with teaching problems and how best to draw radical ideas from the many different approaches sketched in the sections; second, to discuss the political ideas themselves as we find ourselves needing further clarification and understanding; third, to uncover the literature which would be useful for the sections, to criticize it, and to evolve an extensive package for our purposes this problem is magnified by the fact that most of what is available is flawed; fourth, to organize course-wide activities involving the participants of all the sections. This might include important speakers and films; fifth, to help us essay how things are going in the many sections. - - - Course: Monopoly Capital Imperialism Tom Buchanan, Political Science Dept. The course will discuss several Marxian interpretations of the economies of advanced capitalist states. From Lenin’s view of monopoly capital imperialism as being the highest developmental stage of the capitalist economy, we will examine works by Marx, Lenin, Baran Sweezy, Ernest Mandel, Nicholas and Magdoff. Analysis of the U.S. mother country’s monopoly capital base will include specific reference to trends of prices, wages & inflation; fiscal crises; balance of payments; a class analysis of the federal tax structure. Finally we will spend 4 weeks on monopoly capital’s drive towards imperialism, its impact on the third world. This last section will include several competing theories of economic imperialism, beginning with Magdoff’s The Age of Imperialism. The attempt in this course will be to develop a ‘dynamic, developmental theory of the economy’s tendencies toward stagnation with the following concrete questions directed at the U.S.’ “Who and , What will bring the Mother down?” “Transition or Revolution between Socialism and Capitalism?” “What is the U.S. Industrial Proleteriat and are they still the vanguard?” & 2. Adrian Abel, English Dept The Present Crisis in American Imperialism This section will examine the political economy of contemporary U.S. imperialism, both foreign and domestic and the present “contradictions” or crisis points in the system; especially the revolt of the Third World and American Youth. Emphasis of readings and discussion will be on developing a structural and, historical understanding of the mechanisms of U.S. hegomony, including the university, advertising, the mass media, foundations, and other major institutions of the superstructure, and an understanding of the insurgency it faces. The Course will be designed especially for those interested in student and youth organizing. Throughout the semester we will attempt to relate theory and practice. An examination of the political economy of Buffalo in the context of the potential for student and youth organizing, here, will develop along with the more general analysis. Books: “Monopoly Capital”; “Empire and Revolution” by Horowitz; A. Gorz, “Strategy for Labor”. 3. Tom French, History Dept The American Power Elite: Case Studies in 20th Century U.S. History. Ihe Course will deal with the following topics: (1) Identification of the American socio-economic power elite and its development in the 20fh Century. (2) The impact of the power elite on U.S. domestic politics in the 20th Century. We will focus upon reform movements viewed within the perspective as basically “conservative” in nature, seeking to harmonize paradoxes in U.S. Capitalism. (3) The impact of the power elite on U.S. foreign policy in the 20th Century. Focus: the inter-relation between the growth of U.S. world investments and U.S. imperialistic foreign policy. (4) American Radicalism in the 20th Century. We shall concentrate upon the two major problems of U.S, radicalism: One, the general tendency of being co-opted; Two, the ideological problems of applying classic Marxian analysis to U.S. Capitalism. (5) The U.S. and Vietnam, 1945-69, We shall examine this problem in two contexts: One, the expected response by the American power elite to a war of national liberation; two, the opening that the Vietnam trauma offers to the American Radical Movement. Books: Kolko, “Wealth and Power in America”; Kolko, “The Triumph of Conservatism”; Leuchtenburg, “F.D.R, and the New Deal”; Williams, “The Tragedy of American Diplomacy”; Kolko, “The Roots of American Foreign Policy”; Laseh, “The New Radicalism in America”; Mills, “The Power Elite”. 4. Marvin Berlowitz, Dept, of Social Foundation Education. The School as an Institution. The course will focus on the school as an institution. Although Marx’s work will not be dealt with, per se, it is hoped that the analysis offered will fall under the rubric of Marxism. The first phase of the course will deal with the historical, political, and philosophical bases of the school, concentrating on the influences of the Protestant Ethic, cult of efficiency, etc. The second phase will deal with the school’s role in maintaining the social stratification of this society. The third phase will deal with what I term the “processing of the student” or in popular leftist parlance, the dynamics of “getting your mind fucked over”. The fourth phase will be the “rites of passage” which a teacher must undergo in order to become a full member of a school faculty. It is hoped that those students who see themselves as “change agents” in the schools will get some things from this section which will aid in their ideological and vocational survival. The reading will range from what might be termed “scholarly" Journal articles and books to purely political pamphlets which arose as the products of class struggles with schools systems to lighter material such as Jerry Farber's work. Although the attitude of the instructor could hardly be termed authoritarian, it is strongly recommended that only the serious need register. As always, contributions of the class will play the most important role in making the course a success or failure. 5. Terry Keegan, Philosophy Dept Socialist Political Economy: An Introduction to Marxist Economics. This course will focus on the basic categories of economics from a Marxist point of view. The labor theory of value, surplus value, alienation, commodities, the basic contradictions within capitalist economies and especially the relevance of Marx for today will be the major points. Explanations of political-economic aspects of capitalist and socialist societies will be based on the historically and socially grounded concepts through which we interpret reality, such concepts being continually enriched by empirical data. There will be no room for faith or dogma in the course. Attendance at three hour weekly meetings will be expected since it is assumed that all taking the course will be serious about the subject matter, and the discussions will presuppose considerable study. Sections of works by Marx, O. Lange, E. Mandel, M. Franklin, P. Baran, and P. Sweezy will be studied, and papers will be written throughout the semester. The goal of the course will be to understand economics critcally in order that we may change the world to meet the needs of all the people. It’ll be a flexible course that will function for all involved. Individual and collective projects of all sorts will be most welcome additions. 6. Michael S. Hamilton. Philosophy Dept Fascism This course will deal with Fascism and various forms of Crypto-Fascism, as well as various methods and practices of overthrowing Fascism. The alternatives to Fascism will be examined for methodology and practice in the context of modern America and the Third World. The relation of Fascism to Capitalism and its final stage, imperialism, will be dealt with in the context of historical class struggle. The necessity and actuality of revolution will be dealt with in the context of inverted social and moral values, and alternatives of creative actions (life styles) will be dealt with in the context of modern youth culture. 7. Jeff Hetf, History Dept Anti-Communism and Cynicism in the White Working Class: “Born to Lose” and the need to Win This will be a course on the social function of false consciousness in the American working class. It is assumed that false consciousness does not come down from heaven, but from the historical experience of American working class people. The threat of race war in the major cities has focused the attention of the movement on the dilemma that white working class people often see the black liberation struggle of the Vietnamese struggle for self-determination as a primary threat instead of seeing the American ruling class as such. The course will be an attempt to historically explain the relationship and attitudes of the white working class imperialism in regard to blacks (racism), (anti-communism), and its own self-image (i.e,, cynicism and the “born to lose” syndrome) in order to provide notions of approaches to the development of a revolutionary struggle of the white working class against American Capitalism/lmperialism. Racism, Centering around the theme of the existence of False Consciousness and misdirected frustrations and the need to create a true, i.e. revolutionary, consciousness, the course will hopefully be a mediation between the media and working class courses. The relationship between generational experience and political consciousness will be explored, as well as the changing locus and function of the concept of the ENEMY. Hopefully, we can understand the conflicts within the working class and the mechanisms of ruling class domination that an internationalist informed class present consciousness and struggle. Bibliography: Marx, “The German Ideology"; Gramsci, “The Modern Prince and other essays”; DuBois, “Black Reconstruction”; Spiro and Abraham, “The Black Worker”; Thompson, “The Making of the English Working Class"; Jacobson. “The Negro and the Labor Movement”; Legget, “Class, Race and Labor”; "Rising Up Angry”; Studs Terkel, “Division Street America”; Jim Jacobs, “New Rebels in Industrial America" (Leviathan); Rudwick, “Riot in East St. Louis, 1917”; Franz Neumann, Radical America, etc. 8. William Rosensohn, Philosophy Dept Three Recent American Radical thinkers. The quality of American life and society, its irrationalities, institutions (scientific-technolqgical. socio-cultural) and its foreign, domestic and military policies are analyzed and criticized from the points of view of an American revisionist historian (W.A. Williams), America’s leading social philosopher (Marcuse), and a sociologist (C. Wright Mills). 9. Jeffrey Cohn, Sociology Dept Collapse of Empire: Home and Abroad Now that the war in Vietnam has shattered the myth of U S. nationalism by making us painfully aware of the international dimensions of U.S. power, the cold war comfort of 1950’s fantasy has given way to a future which is again opening up to human potentialities. The spectre of atomic annihiliation still remains, but the future is now seen as no longer a “choice” between total destruction and continued U.S. hegemony and domination. There are other alternatives opening up. It is to this future, beginning in its near-past and now-present, that we wish to address ourselves. We will want to deal with the following questions: How did an American Empire come into being? What are the dimensions of this Empire and how does its dissolution (beginning in China, Korea, Cuba, and soon Vietnam), effect life at home?, i.e., what does the “crisis in Imperialism" mean here at home? So far the people of the US have been forced to pay for Vietnam with 40,000 lives, over 300,000 injured, increasing taxation and whiplash inflation. What can we. today, see of our future? �In relating the crisis of American Capitalism abroad to life at home, we will be most interested in the American working class. We will want to develop a theory of social movements in relation to economic and political crises. Working with historical and contemporary sources, we hope to begin developing political programs which, firmly grounded in our analysis, will help point the way to a future free from exploitation, free for human development. 10. Robert S. Cohen, Philosophy Dept The American Working Class We will study the American working class in order to determine its potential for revolutionary thought and action. Special attention will be paid to the history of class struggle in the U.S. and the intellect worker: the uneven development within the urban proletariat (ethnic, s M, occupation, race, sexual, cultural differences); the working class and the military and Imperialism, the trade Union, the nature of social production (production of ideas and social relations, as well as goods and objects), and the worker as consumer. Hopefully, we will develop methods and models to understand the working class in order to begin community organizing projects in the Buffalo area. Books: Legget, “Race, Class and Labor”; Weinstein, “The Decline of Socialism in America”; Lynd, “Middletown”; Thompson, “The Making of the English Working Class”; Bottomore, “Classes of Society”; S. Lens, “The Crisis of American Labor”; Birnbaum, “The Crisis of INdustrial Society”; C. W. Mills, “White Collar”. 11. Roger Cook, Sociology Dept Radical Research The main objective is to gatheriinformation from the library, personal accounts, or personal experience on problems currently confronting the left movement in this country. A tentative format might include a continual informal discussion and study of the theoretical and practical issues to which our research must be linked. The only informal requirement is that some investigation be done in such a manner as to be' of value in terms of educating ourselves and providing the Left community with crucial data (e.g., a final product might take the form of pamphlets or leaflets summarzing our findings.) My own research interest is in political repression in the US. I would particularly encourage students to join who have an interest in studying the current wave of repression, desire to discover exactly what magnitude it is now taking and to discern what appears to be a systematically recurring historical phenomena in the U.S. political economy. No books. 12. Larry Faulkner, Buffalo Radical Organizing in Professional and Community Groups The overall purpose of this course is to develop more effective methods for organizing in the community and at one’s place of work. One underlying assumption of the course is that students will eventually find themselves employed in a professional field. The course is designed to deal with the problems of radical organzing in the professions, particularly teaching and social welfare. The course will begin with an analysis of problems which have traditionally confronted the disorganized in America. Special attention will be given to the radical organization of the largely disorganized poor, the youth and the unorganized professional. Among the things which will be discussed are the revolutionary potential of certain types of “reformist” movements. The course will attempt to deal with the problem that the radical student can expect to find upon entering the professions. Specificially, the organization of his professional colleagues and respective "client” groups. Special attention will be paid to the organization of social workers and the poor. Reserve personnel for the class will include: “radicals” employed in law, teaching, and social work. 13. Bunny Small, History Dept. Tom Rainey, History Dept Community Organizing This section will attempt to develop a theoretical understanding of the place of community organizing in a strategy for creating democratic socialism in America, while engaging in a concrete analysis of the working class in Buffalo and the economic structure of the region. The purpose is to develop a fundamental understanding of the goals and process of organizing among working class people by maintaining a dialectical relationship between theory and practice. Theoretical focus will be on a study of class in America, the work of Andre Gorz, Antonio Gramsci, and various perspectives within the New Left. We will examine the nature and structure of organizing projects around the country. By synthesizing all these elements we hope to develop a framework and model for organizing locally. 14. Susan Cohen, History Dept. Studies In the Dynamics of Culture Culture is a little understood reality. Often it is referred to as the totality of artifacts produced by a given society’s artists. Often it is understood to be the “ethos” of a society. The purpose of this course will be to pierce the mystification surrounding the notion of culture by exploring its roots in the actual day-to-day lives of people. We will analyze culture, understanding it to be a way of life. We will isolate the particular cultural dynamics of specific groups of people giving special attention to their origins, their relationship to existing social institutions and finally to their potential for human liberation or, on the other hand, their role in maintaining the status quo. We will study in some depth three works: “Middletown”; “Let us Now Praise Famous Men”, and “Fanshen”; Within the framework of these specific and concrete studies we will discuss relevant theoretical propositions about the role of culture in social change. To this end various articles (eg., John McDermott’s “The Laying On Of Culture”) will be brought into the discussion when appropriate. 15. James McGlynn Deradicalization: The Way Back Home This course will center on the personality value-structure changes that occur upon leaving the University and entering the society at large. Discussions will focus upon various aspects of student culture and its ultimate subversion by the national culture. We will deal with the prevalent cultural mythologies and their effects upon the individual. Readings in Marcuse, et all. 16. Mark Powers, English Dept Persona] Awareness and radical political consciousness “The relentless pursuit of self-knowledge leads ultimately to political consciousness. Self-knowledge is not a kind of inwardness; it is an awareness of the powers and dominations under which one lives.” Novak. “Existential thinking offers no security, no home for the homeless. It addresses no one but you and me. It finds its validation when, across the gulf of our idioms and styles, our mistakes, errings and perversities, we find in the other’s communication an relationship established, lost, experience of destroyed, or regained. We hope ' to share the experience of a relationship, but the only honest beginning, or even end, may be to share the experience of its absence,” Laing. Anyone attending this course should be concerned the need for personal awareness and the development of a radical political consciousness. Rather than define (or demand) goals or “ends”, I want to consider this course as a process, which goes as best as it can. Part of the process will involve a critique of the institution we’re in, especially the “liberal arts;” hopefully we might consider an alternative, “radical arts”, I want this course to be an attempt by a group of people to “come together”, and that’s illegal in America. Books; Laing, “The Politics of Experience”; “The Divided Self’. Others, N.O. Brown, Marcuse, Enrst Fischer and Tom Wolfe. (Also, “To Free a Generation”) 19. Leon Hutt, Psychology Dept, The U.S. as a Militaristic, Authoritarian State The course will consist of a series of seminars organized around the topics of contemporary society: violence, crime, propaganda, the role of women and the total institute. The focus will be on the psychological and cultural dimensions of the U.S. as a militaristic and authoritarian state. Books: Goffman, “Asylums'”; Fanon, “Wretched of the Earth”. 20. Luigi M. Bianchi, Natural Sciences and Mathematics Revolution, Period, The reason for revolution cannot be explained except in terms of an inquiry into its attitudes, pretensions and conquests. Perhaps we may discover in its achievements, the rule of action that the absurd has not been able to give us; an indication, at least, about the right or the duty to kill and, finally, hope for a new creation. Man is the only creature who refuses to be what he is. The problem is to know whether this refusal can only lead to the destruction of himself and of others: whether all revolutions must end in the justification of universal murder, or whether, without laying claim to an innocence that is impossible, it can discover the principle of reasonable culpability. 21. Kevin Tray nor, Philosophy Dept, Radical Change in America Under the influence of Capitalist social relations, a certain kind of typical white American has emerged. He is individualistic, conformistic, racist and anti-communist, and he lives his life bogged down in the often unnecessary and harmful commodities he has been forced to produce. Meanwhile, the produce of his unfulfilling, alienated labor goes into the hands of a small ruling class, who rule America (and much of the world) through imperialism. This rule is becoming increasingly fascist. Why? What are the roots of the problem? What are the possibilities for change? Can a human kind of living be created in America? How does this relate to the youth culture, to the education of the community? Readings will be from Karl Marx and Herbert Marcuse, amplified by current analyses of specific problems (Radical Education Project literature), etc. Students will be expected to take an active role in their learning process. We will try to learn together, as a community. Our action outside the classes will be informed and deepened by what we learn. Books: Marcuse, “One-Dimensional Man”; Karl Marx, Early WRitings; Selected Writings of Marx and Engels. with 17. Mark Perlman Joe Ferrandino, Philosophy Dept Culture, Bourgeois and Revolutionary This course will be based on a study of the contemporary forms of culture in advanced industrial society, i.e., bourgeois culture, working class culture, pop culture, revolutionary culture. We will view culture, on the one hand, as it is used to and inhibit human coerce, control, repress development. This will be dialectically juxtaposed, on the other hand, to the newly emerging cultural forms which carry with them the possibility for human liberation. In order to fully understand this phenomenon, we shall view it in the context of the social, economic and political framework in this society. Specific topics for discussion shall include: dialectical method, political Economy, new forms of media (TV, music, movies, control, mass underground press), the new sensibility (life styles, drugs, etc), and the possibility/necessity for a revolutionary culture in America. Texts: Marcuse, “Essay on Liberation”. 18. Paul Piccone, Philosophy Dept, Alex Delfini, Philosophy Dept Science and Ideology This course will deal with the logical and ideological foundations of science. We will begin with a close and detailed examination of Paul K. Feyerabands, “Problems of Empiricism”, and T.S. Kuhn’s “Structure of Scientific Revolutions” and several other important articles. We will focus such concepts as “verification”, “theories”, “scientific laws”, “individual sciences”, “Observation”, “facts” and “justification” and/or “apologies’. The main thrust of this course will be to investigate to what extent* modern science can be considered as the ideology of bourgeois society. Readings: (above, plus) G.D. Colodny, “Beyond the Edge of Certainty”, and issues of Telos. 22. Bill Tucker, English Dept The Intellectual Movements Origins of Revolutionary This course will begin with a study of the French Enlightenment and works which lead up to the French Revolution. Then a similar study will be made of the 19th Century Utopian Socialists and Marx. This will include developments in both philosophical and social thinking. Finally, some attempt will be made to evaluate the current situation. Reading list: Diderot; Rousseau* “Social Contract”; De Sade; Flaubert, “Sentimental Education”; Saint-Simon; Marx, Proudhon; “Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts”; Dickens, “Hard Times”; Camus, “The Rebel”; Marcuse; Mailer, “The Armies of the Night.” 23. Don Sullivan, Philosophy Dept The Youth Collective Conspiracy Youth is oppressed! Youth is rising! But knowledge and successful youth organizers, who can provide a solid, radical critique of the alienation of youth, are few and far between. This section will serve as internal education for the Youth Collective Conspiracy (a group of youth organizers) and will focus on the problems faced by youth organizers in Buffalo, e.g., how the tracking system works in the Buffalo black/white working class schools, antagonisms and how to break them down, etc. Readings will be primarily Radical Education Project pamphlets, e.g., “Political Economy of Youth” by Rountree, “University” by Krebs, etc. These pamphlets will be ordered through SDS. Criticisms of ongoing practice will be an integral part of the course. 24. Liz Kennedy, American Studies Program The American Family This section is concerned with confronting the contradictions between the ideal of American family life and the actuality (e.g., the family as a center of love, concern and mutual fulfillment, with the family as isolated, competitive, exclusive unit, organized on exploitative authority relationships, in order to understand personal discontents in terms of social issues. The goal will be to develop a theory of the family which will help us restructure society. To do this we will address ourselves to the following kinds of questions when analyzing material: (1) How does the family function in day to day life? Where are its essential components and how do they relate to one another? What are the symbols and cultural values which define it? What are the �frankincense is in our sixth floor Housewares Holiday, myrr is in our second floor cosmetic boutique and you can park your camels free if you have your sales slips validated.” “ ... �dimension is the feature magazine of The Spectrum The Man From Anti-Claus Batteries Not Included Deck the Halls . . . . Music Maestro, Please Don't page three page four page eight .page ten Contributors Linda Hanley, Bob Mattern, Michael Silverblatt, Joe Fernbacher Photography Marc Ackerman Robbie George, Heddy Klein Copy Preparation Marty Gatti, Mike Lippman, Bob Germain, Ronni Forman Graphic Design Larry McNiece, Al Benson Business Manager George Novogroder Editor Alfred Dragone cover by Robbie George �carols. Oh, the delights of the AC were many, perhaps I’m getting carried away. The old man smiled. “Because, dear sir, Can you imagine a cat without Claus?” Doubtless, fools that you are, you’ll want to know Jack moaned and then vomited disarmingly. what the AC is, you hard-core realists, you. What the The priest shrugged. world needs is more, mindless visionaries to buoy us “If 1 told better jokes, 1 would be a comedian and through. People like Alfred Prufrock, Miniver Cheevy, Jack not a priest,” he said. Sigmund Leonita and myself for instance. We all belong to “I wasn’t aware there was any difference," said Jack. AC and a fine organization it is, too. Jack Sigmund is our leader. Founded in 1959, AC (which stand for That brings me to the beginning of my story. Anti-Claus, of course) has marched forward valiantly to We have truly advanced. take the bats out of the world’s belfry, take the overalls We have finally neared the beginning. out of Mrs. Murphey’s chowder, and take Sant? Claus out 1 hope someday we can all reach the beginning. of Christmas. “Once man reaches a beginning there is nothing left Oh, how well I remember marching down the street but the end.” A.S.S. (American Suicidal Society) last year singing our theme song, Oh - 1 — - He is too Rid-ich-o-las!” We raised our voices in discordant song. One thing It was beautiful. Kill the old beezer, in the ‘Nick’ of the AC demands is ultimate discord. That’s why we don’t time. The blood, the gore, the children crying their eyes even sing in harmony. I can hear it. But again I get carried away ANTI-CLAUS, or Anti-Santy as it was called in the early days, actually started way before 1959 in the unimpressive but brilliant mind of Jack Sigmund Leonitna, our mentor. When he was six years old he already was an obnoxious little tyke with a more-than-usually-obnoxious inclination toward writing letters to the Easter bunny and visiting Santa with long lists of presents, which, when read out loud, made about as much sense as a Gilbert and Sullivan patter lyric. On the eventful Christmas in question, Jack Sigmund Leonitna trotted up to an overly hairy and underly child-loving Santa Claus. - Make ready the guns and nuc-le-ar bombs Santa Claus is coming to town.” Oh rapture! And now our leader Jack Sigmund arose to speak. He announced our various details. The gas units, the fire this was the last year of the torrentious bombers tyranny of the Terrible Saint Nick. We of the Ku Klux Klaus will overcome. He read us stirring pasassages from his favorite book “Mein Kampf and other Humorous Poems.” I, being just a novice in the AC organization, received the piddling job of selling our famous Kick-Nick Christmas Cards. All with pictures of famous deaths, a veritable history of the bombings, blood, wars, hate Hello, little boy,” boomed Santa, race, and all yours with your choice of atrocity. human “Hello, old bugger,” simpered Jack Sigmund, who, Seven hundred of us stood. Seven hundred of us for a six year old was both perceptive and sickeningly pledged his honor to rout Santa Claus and then get precocious. - - “And what would your name be?” bellowed old alcoholic S. C. blandly. “My name is Jack Sigmund Leonitna” carolled Jack Sigmund Leonitna, sounding for all the world like the opening line of some song from some insipid musical comedy or other. “Jack Sigmund Leonitna, huh?” mused Santa Claus sagely, while stroking his rapidly falling cotton beard. And now came the moment of truth. Follow it carefully, for it explains years of psychological trauma, eons of jangled neuroses and years of rather embarrassing adolescent bed-wetting. “And what would you like for Christmas, little Jack S.?” intoned Santa merrily. Jack looked up fearfully, tearfully smiled (just a bit), kicked Santa smack in the groin, and bolted. He had thought Santa had said “little JACKASS.” Clever, huh? The man from AntiClaus Soon, every time he heard his name, he had to fight to hold back bitter tears of humiliation and torment form his early childhood scar. Jackass imagery had run he had been a mewling infant, a braying through his life hard - idiot, and yet he was damned if he would let anyone make a donkey of him. Even a Santa Claus. The Night before Christmas Or "What fun is it to laugh and sing a slaying song tonight" by Michael Silverblatt ‘Twas the night before Christmas and in the house we he in, No one, is stirring, not even a sea lion. The stockings are hung from the chimney with dread In hopes that Saint Nicholas soon would be dead’ “ ” At twenty-eight, the thing had become a chronic neurosis. Everyone knew that Jack S. Leonitna had a bull in his china shop over Santa Claus. And about the Christmas season in general. Why his very name spelt backwards read “Anti-Noel.” At any other time of the year Jack’s character had less aggressiveness than that of a contented cow (or ruptured duck, for that matter) but at Christmas time he became a stark raving lunatic. Oh, he had Claus-trophobia, all right. Whenever he saw one of those bearded idiots ringing his bell, he would walk over, smile politely and shove the bell in Santa Claus’ mouth. Or any other available orifice. together on the other Santas. Santa Fe. Santa Barbara. The elastic Claus, Today the North Pole, tomorrow the world. And here it is Christmas Eve. 1 am sitting with Jack Sigmund Leonitna. Waiting. For Santa Claus, The visions of sugarplums were skipping about, messing up the kitchen floor. “The stockings were hung by the chimney with care In hopes that Saint Nicholas soon would be there.” Waiting. Waiting. Forget Godot. Santa, this is it. We sat with tear gas, with lugars, with bombs. With hope in our hearts, and boundless love, we sit and quietly sing our theme song. So touching. So sweet. “It’s beginning to look a lot like blitzkrieg Everywhere you go .. Comrades sitting about, with knives. Waiting, And finally, a bump. We tensened. Something in the chimney, coming . . . coming. Grab your guns, boys. Red legs, a tubby lummy! Kids, this is it, get ready: The grey beard, the sack the bells, the whole bit AIM ReadEADY “Wait, he wants to speak, just give him a few last words” We do. “Boys.” he says. “Men,” he says. We shake our grenades at him. Throw! He falls, twitching, gasping, dying, spitting out “Boys . . . Don’t you know . . . There’s no such thing as . . . ... — It got so bad that he took to assaulting dirty old men Santa Claus in parks. They have a name for that kind Dirty old man assaulters. Jack Sigmund Leonitna looked up cunningly and maliciously from his poem and gave a canning, malicious Jack Sigmund, being a usually moral man, went to laugh. He was the best cunning malicious laugher that AC’s ever had. And he was in rare form tonight. Ever since AC speak to his - local neighborhood priest (ACME Confessions 3 Fathers No waiting.) had been formed. Jack Sigmund Leonitna had been famous for his rallying poetry. And this year was no He explained to the priest (whose name, it seemed exception. His poetry crackled with stunning ivnective. was Moishe Proxmas it was written on the door in He cuttingly destroyed Christmas pasts, and demolished Christmas futures. And, oh, he particularly flashing red and green neon light) that he hated the very although he did have a idea of Santa Claus, that Kris Kringle sounds like a hated Christmas presents penchant toward sending an occasional anonymous singularly awful breakfast cereal, and that he had decided time-bomb; but only to his very best friends. And, as has to murder all the world’s Santa Clauses. The priest, a saintly man, smiled, shrugged, and told been demonstrated, he had a fondness for hideous puns him that if he intended to murder the world’s Santas, he which was truly disarming — but I jump ahead. After the annual ceremonies on December 24, the should also plan to annihilate the entire population of the whole rollicking lot of us will parade (as per tradition) world’s cats. “Why?” asked Jack Sigmund, who particularly through the streets, stampeding widows and orphans, sneering at beggars and singing threatening Christinas adored kittens. - - — _ dimension pegs three �/b VjfvP'' my . y !>■ , ii ' ra^iv i'r c' ~ XX \ pmfii % hf f h * U / V ' // . t U s» * M i■ .i,jw 1 $ A Batteries not included Joseph Fernbacher In the vastly complex society in which we live many good and honest folk-myths are battered to a commercial death. Commercialism has taken all the pure and innocent joys out of a number of holidays. The simplistic holidays of Thanksgiving and especially Christmas have been totally and unequivocally perverted by the constant bombardment of the commercial world. This not only affects the adults who inhabit this environment but it also seeps down into the other pure form of innocence that is displayed in our children. Our societies children are slowly being perverted and prograndized to accept the mechanization and destruction which the adult world is shoving into their lives. Perhaps the second most destructive institution inour society (second only to the military industrial complex) is the toy industry. Ingrained in the mind Through toys the mores and attitudes of an entire society can and are shown. What a society thinks should be the playthings of their siblings reflects that societies own inner workings. Societal norms, what is right and what is wrong, how certain things should be valued, why they should be valued, are all ingrained in the minds of our younger generations. That is why the toy industry is such an evil force in our society. It sways in the subliminal manner the attitudes and mores of all younger generations. What has happened to a society which at one time gave to its young ones such simple gifts as aleds, rag dolls, simple candy confectionaries, plastic horns, wooden toys etc. All of these simple things combined with an honest understanding of the true spirit of the day gave the Christmas of old a more meaningful place in the Why is it that just twenty-years ago a child heart would go into ecstasy over the receiving of a simple jack-in-the-box? When today many children go into hysterics if their parents don’t spend more than two hundred dollars on their Christmas gifts. Simple honesty? Reflecting the growing complexity of our society in an interesting way the development of the toy through the ages from a simplistic, straightforward manifestation of parental love to the impersonal monstrosities which parents today pawn off on their children in order to make them “love” them, shows the disgusting and pathetic manner in which our spirits and souls have been perverted. No longer can we accept simple honesty. Today it is masked under a ton and a half of complicated, nonsensical garbage. dimensionpage four To see the total perversion of our societies toys lets go down a somewhat cynical and comedic list of what children of the future might expect under their plastic trees: twenty-foot pup tent complete with an ornate porcelin commode and kitchette. Twist another knob and it turns into a Lear Jet with bathtub and a years supply of Calgon Bouquet. For the younger voyers in our audience we have a delightful new toy, its the Sagging Sybil, the octagenarian, self-styled stripper. Pull the ninety-foot string at the base of her spine and Sybil goes through a twenty minute burlesque routine whipping off her clothes whle simultaneously giving herself a massage with a full quart bottle of Heat. Sybil the doll comes complete with sagging middle, crows feet underneath her eyes and if you press her wrinkled nose she will go through the early and advanced stages of menapause. Sybil doll clothes can be brought in a variety of assortments from any five and dime on 42nd any five and dime on 42nd Street. Another cute trick that the Sagging Sybil doll can do is go into a simulated state of cardiac arrest. For an extra twelve dollars you can the Marcus Welby M.D. doll who can cure Sagging Sarah by giving her a five minute lip massage. Batteries for either doll are not included. Sagging Sybil is available at most bad department stores for the low, low price of $42.98. For each additional set of Sagging Sybil dolly clothes you have to pay the low price of $2.50 and for no additional cost you can become a life time member of “Octagenarian Society of Saskatuswan; of the O.S.S. as its members refer to it. Twist another toggle and nothing happens. Turn another knob and the weapon converst itself into a nine foot staff which can open seas and turns itself into a snake. We regret that due to technical difficulties this gun will not shoot. It can be obtained from any well equpped h)i \\ w i" 1 Super 98 Next on our hit parade of tempting toys we have the new adult game called “Whatthehellisit?” This exciting new game is one which requires vast stores of useless knowledge * . It can be played with as little as no players and as many as twenty- two players, and as a special conviencence this game also comes in foreign languages and braille. The object of this game-which includes a beautifully colored, luminescent game board is to figure out in a clever and interesting fashion what the hell it is you and your partner are supposed to do. This game comes to us from the Sacto and Venzetti toy company and is currently selling for the price of $12.98. - In the ever changing field of war toys we have the and exciting gun ever to be devised: the Super 98 Maxy Sub Machine gun. This fascinating weapon is the exact same size as the one being developed by an Air Force research team hidden from the public eye on an obscure island in the Lesser Galapagos. This amazing toy has three hundred and forty two uses. Press one button and it miraculously folds out inot a newest L if1 f fd V-'^v Ml Wkinn 'i y, b»__. , Army and Navy store for the ridiculously low price of $30,000. A perfect gift for the man who has everything and doesn’t know it. Gay blades For the gourmets in the audience we have the new and exciting electiric knife. This is a perfect gift for all you who have cannabilistic tendencies and are somewhat lazy For all gay blades a real sharp toy. If these toys seem a bit irreeverent or absurd, they Because you see if the trend continues there might very well be a Sagging Sybil or some other absurdity. If we are to become true celebrants of the Christmas myth then we must be able to accept the same, sensible gifts that are capable of being given in the proper spirit. are. �Remember when you enter contests? Don't coloring used to were a kid and you to our readers, present it? Well as a Christmas you miss contest. an adult sponsoring coloring is dimension magazine once a week second ad a free classified The first prize is semester in The Spectrum. (But keep it relatively clean and short.) The second prize is a subscription to dimension magazine. All entries must be submitted no later than December 19 to The Spectrum office. Winners will be notified. turn the page and start coloring. Drag your crayolas, out dimension page five �in ill xv \\\; fj/// /fif dimension ptgrrir �1 f gr* ■-%. Ip? ts'-s V ; *£' 'll til k K,; v>> pp: ill 'ffim m O' If mm « Wmm|yi T^js? �i Deck the halls with boughs ofplastic Twas the night before Xmas and all up and down Fifth, not a sober creature was stirring, except for the assistant head bookkeeper at Macy’s who was festively stacking up the cash receipts next to the charge slips in a dank back room of the darkened store. All over the city, from the flashiest little cocktail bars hung heavy with rented pastel holly and vulgar twinkling miniature lights, to the tawdiest gin mill with its wilted plastic wreath and its amber electric candle hung crookedly in the window, many people are celebrating the nativity of the savior of mankind with a Manhattan, a Martini or in many cases, just a plain double. Xmas wasn’t always Xmas. Once it was even called and spelled Christmas. But that was a long time ago That was before an emaciated drunk in a mothball scented red costume sat with patient contempt as a three year old wet his lap. That was before Christmas meant seeing Uncle Meyer — -V r £ and Aunt Sally for the first time in a year and exchanging expensive gifts with them. That was before Christmas meant meeting Uncle Meyer and Aunt Sally again on Dec. 26 at the exchange counter as you exchange gifts that you all loathe. That was before the traditional gold, frankincense and myrth gifts gave way to a gaily decorated bottle of Schenley’s or Four Roses. Currier and Ives It would be easy to blame the Industrial Revolution for the commercialization of that all purpose scapegoat the holiday. To an extent, however, it is responsible. Decorations, years ago, used to be simple and home made. Visions of Currier and Ives families seated bucolically about a glowing hearth stringing popcorn and cranberries to decorate the tree that father has just hacked down in the abundant forest not far away come nostalgically to mind. Gradually, due to urbanization, decorations, of necessity became less personalized and more standardized. Standardization has just about reached its zenith or of decorations for sale garish melanage today. nadir the in God made Christmas trees green like Henry Ford, God once remarked, “You can have any color tree you want, so long as it is green, Alleluia” but the Ever-Cute Novelty Co. has decided to go God one better. They offer trees in nauseating pinks, chartreuse and fuschia as well as the traditional aluminum silver. For the more theatrical household, there are trees which revolve with or without Fred Waring’s Christmas offerings droning on and on have spotlights so that the tree changes colors every fifteen seconds (these have also been known to scare the hell out of those with a bit too much Christmas cheer in them) or ones that have a pipe running up the trunk and a spout on the top so that snow will trickle down the sides of the tree. - - - - - - — — Pink tinsel Trees used to be lit with candles. Today, however, an entire line of electric lights is offered. There are large outdoor types, candleabra types and miniatures that flash on and off in succession, alternately or all together. They come in all colors and shapes. There are ones shaped like Santas, elves, candy canes, sugar plums, stockings, sleighs, boots, Santa hats, the Blessed Virgin and Arthur Godfrey. For that Gimbel’s look for your living room there is a noxious assortment of green, pink and gold tinsel, darling little china carolers (there aren’t any real ones any more) and plastic candles. Also for that department store look, outdoor decorations feature hundreds of lights cascading colorfully down the eaves, larger than life plastic nativity scene with dimension page eight �figures that look suspiciously like the Blessed Virgin San, Saint Joseph San, the Infant San and the three Samurai Wa r riors. The set was made in Japan. Strategically placed speakers blare out Mitch Miller as a large sign over the garage flashes “Christmas is Christ’s Birthday” with multi-colored lights. Master Charge Gift giving began with the three wise men and their gold, frankincense and myrth. Today the gifts would most likely be a Master Charge Card, some English Leather and a pair of Christian Dior cuff links. Like decorations, gifts once represented hours of careful work in the home or log cabin. Women made candy and cookies and men whittled things to give as gifts. Now even children, who are allegedly the gift makers of our society can purchase ready-made ash trays and charm bracelets that appear to have been hewn out of wire and clay by fervent little hands. Generally they are all purchased on mother’s charge account. Absurdity in Christmas shopping was reached long ago and now the entire exercise now flounders about numbly in limbo. Plowing through the sea of little old ladies with carefully folded and lovingly treasured Lord & Taylor shopping bags (‘Let 1957 Be A Lord & Taylor Year For You”) and the weeping children who are usually decoys for pickpockets, the intrepid shopper finds a whole army of sales people ready to cheerily ring up holiday sales which bring them closer to their bonuses. The cosmetic industry has inundated the market with thousands of exotically luring fragrances with names and prices to match; and only those redoubtable old women at the cosmetic counters in their pink and blue smocks, large birthmarks and eyeglasses suspended from platinum chains around their necks can keep track of the various liquid and powdered inducements. My Sin The male shopper can usually be terrorized and intimidated (and if that doesn’t work, shamed into buying almost anything from these women. He has heard about Arpege and My Sin through advertisements and asks sheepishly “Do you have any My Sin?” and mechanically remembering the phrase that he has heard so often, he tacks on “by Lanvin.” “Oh, of course we do,” she cattily responds as she drags out the huge flacon of My Sin that sells for $500. “She’ll just love this and it’s only $500.” well, a little less “Do you have anything, er expensive?” Her frozen smile drops into a frown and creates fissures makeup as she sees a sucker become wise. “Well, er her in you’re looking for something cheap we have the five if quart gift set of Midnight in Idaho at 59 cents in our Thrift Basement. Orange Longline In fact, one of the grosser absurdities of Christmas is that department stores actually believe that people want to purchase underwear for Christmas. Imagine the thrill on mother’s face as she opens a shiny package on Christmas morning that contains a lovely orange longline bra. Aunt Margaret will shriek with joy as she opens her package containing a pair of nylon tricot panties. Yet, there are banks and banks of cases ladened with everyday underwear (not lingerie) festooned with holly. We will never return to our log cabin-type observance of Christmas nor will we ever convince the proprietor of Jerry’s Menswear that Santa very seldom deposits athletic supporter in a gift box under the tree. Don we now our gay apparel? ... , ... Platinum hair Flushed and embarrassed he buys the My Sin with a tear strolling down his cheek. “My, it must be awfully cold out to make your eyes water like that.” A favorite gift of male shoppers is the peignoir or negligee. In the lingerie department there can be found a ready to brace of girls with platinum hair and chewing gum and coyly seductively slide their hands through the garments ask “Is this sheer enough for you sir?” The shopper blushes as he is surrounded by life-sized mannequins garbed in brassieres and other various garments from the Bonjour Tristesse Brassiere Co.”. dimension page nine �Christmas is nice Or at least Christmas can be nice. It takes some effort. To ignore the crassness of the holiday spirit type advertising. To allow for genuine, positive hope that there will never be more My Lai’s or racism or unnecessary killing or dying; to believe in the possibility of a little peace and some understanding, among people, for the cosmos; to desire a new and better kind of interpersonal relationship with what still could become a beautiful world. And most of us try to make the efforrt. We send cards. Not just to show our good taste in mailable paper, but to let someone know that there is still concern, that there is still a relationship that can be renewed, or one that should be maintained and that is appreciated. We make overt attempts to forgive old friends and lovers who have left us we think and we smile, trying to see such things as a 24-hour cease fire as a start, — - at least. And sometimes it gets pretty introspective, this Christmas thing. We sit quietly, for a while, and try to be a little more honest about our mistakes and cruelty and indifference our own lack of understanding. We hope that the ones we are making it with know that we are; we hope that the ones we want to make it with will let us. And all this is good. — Which brings us to what’s not good. Christmas is a pretty good story. It’s not about the pope or Calvin or anti-Chanaukah or the Church of England. Not about rules and regulations or law and order. Not about MONEY. It’s much easier than any of these things. It’s about kids and young mothers and love, stars and animals, respect and simple living, humility and kindness. Everything that’s beautiful. Mostly love. And it’s a damned shame that people can’t dig these things and be happy for even a few days. That no one at the shopping centers smiles (except the store owners, to make a sale), that many still will have little of beauty. And that, what a good will surface does fades before the new year. And that the whole thing is a profit making venture in this world. Madison Avenue’s habit of trying to shove a roll of bills up everyone’s rectal oriface has gone a bit too far again (and again and again and . . .), this time the abomination is a record album Christmas Time with the Harlem Children’s Chorous, featuring that fantastic new cut, “Black Christmas.” From the album’s cover The way they dig into the moving “Black Christmas,” the way they sing “Silent Night” with a reverent beat, the way they breathe soul into “The First Noel - After all, isn’t this the waysongs of joy are supposed to be sung; from the deepest part of the heart? You bet it is. If you’re there, and if you still bother to listen, Christ, forgive us. Musically, the album is a little shy of greatness. The instrumental background sounds like a clumsy melding of polka music and leftover tapes from the skating rink at the last World’s Fair. Occasionally interspersed with background noise from a low budget Hawaiian surfer classic. dimention pege ten �music maestro please The first cut is Black Christmas. The music conneisseurs at Commonwealth United Records have really screwed up a good idea. Basically it’s a song about the hustle and bustle of the season with a choral background whining out “in the ghetto” over and over. And one choice line that comes four “Black is just as beautiful as white.” A damned times unnecessary analogy, after looking at the white world. The rest of the album is concerned with the traditional carols, with a couple of clever medleys, like “Hark the Herald Angels Sing/The First Noel” and “Silent Night/O Come All Ye Faithful.” The vocals are a real cultural experience, varying between sounding like Mahelia Jackson (which means that they could be Tiparello commercials) to Shirley Temple’s child records to a youth group with a slight Boston accent to even a bunch of black kids. Overall the record is sick as well as bad. “The same kids who have helped sustain the recent cool Summers in New York City for the Police Athletic League .. .” aren’t really the ones responsible. Its the company and producers who dare to include a line like “There’s a toy for everybody” on a black Christmas album. Its just not true; even a shiny-ass white radical like me knows better. Its not black music; its not black interpretations of white music; its not concerned with anyone’s pride or the condition of the world as Christ, Buddha, Christmas, the / Ching etc. are, ideally). What apparently it is is another gimmick to line a few record company’s executive pockets. Capitol records’ seasonal treat for us all this year is an effort by Jackie Gleason, the old Great One himself, trying his hand at wooing the buy-crazed Christmas crowd with his questionable wares. Just to make sure you get the message and plunk down some holiday cash for the offering, Capitol has slapped a photo of a delicious blonde lovely half-clothed in a Santa’s outfit all over the front jacket. The title is All I Want for Christmas, which is also one of the cuts, and presumably what every healthy American male will enact through his wallet upon feasting his eyes on the two huge boobs staring him in the face from the aisle at Sattler’s. All I Want for Christmas is a two-record set, and as the album folder tells us “instrumental mood music for the holidays from ‘The Great One.’” Presumably Gleason’s orchestra (The Great Band) performs the selections, though it doesn’t say so anywhere on the album. Perhaps the Great One’s only collection with the production is his name as a the end result is the draw-all. It really doesn’t matter same. Neither Capitol Records or Jackie Gleason are giving the world a Christmas present in the form of a work of art. The intention, as with all holiday-related junk merchandise, is to cash in on one of America’s fastest growing industries Christmas. Aesthetically, the album leaves one cold. It contains such traditional favorites as “I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus” and “Jingle Bells” plus some lesser known hits like “Snowbound for Christmas.” The only problem, outside of the fact that the musical experience is roughly equivalent to playing Mantavonni records at speeds of 16, is that all ol the cuts sound the same. If it’s variety you re looking for this album isn’t it. As mood music for the holidays AH I Want for Christmas provides an excellent background for picking pine needles off of your dog when he knocks over the Christmas - don’t hear the announcer for 20 minutes and for all intensive purposes the rest of the world is dead and probably the guys at the radio station, too. For a jolly fat man, Gleason’s Christmas music is something less than merry. It will, at least, make some other fat cats from Capitol happy. And that ultimately is what the spirit of the season has boiled down to in 1969. An ad from a national loan company being shown on TV this season tastelessly reminds parents in fear of extinguishing the glimmer in little Johnny’s eyes because they can’t come through with the goods on Christmas morning, that they are ready and willing to help out. Never borrow money needlessly but what’s Christmas without 15 spanking new ten buck toys under the tree? What indeed? People shouldn’t need mood music by The Great One or anyone else to get themselves into the holiday spirit. And parents shouldn’t be shoved up against the wall by Madison Ave., going into hock once a year to prove their love to little Johnny. And Little Johnny should learn a little more of the love and less of the gimmee’s as Santa warms up his reindeer. When you strip away the tinsel and the toys and the glow in the dark elves that dance around the tree, what is Christmas but people relating to one another, loving one another, not once a year but all year round. The trouble is that people have come to relate to the tinsel and the gifts and the things that Madison Ave. rams down their throats, and they don’t relate to one another. It’s not all Jackie Gleason’s fault or even the big producers who put the Harlem Children’s Choir up to singing “Black Christmas it’s everyone’s. The trouble is that somewhere along the line the love went out of Christmas. And it’s not the albums or the toys or the pretty gift wrap that will put it back. ” — - — tree. Its the type of sound that you hear at 3 a.m. in the morning when you’re driving through a strange town and you don’t know the radio stations and the guy in back of you has been tailing your car for ten miles now. You don t dimension page ehvtn �ave yourse a merry ns mas May your cares be light Next year all our troubles mil be out of sight �variations of family life in different ethnic groups and social classes?(2) How does the structure of the family relate to other aspects of American society, e.g., the system of production, consumption, education? How does this help explain the variation ip family life in different classes and ethnic groups? (3) What are the trends of change in the American family where is it coming from, where is it going? What are the mechanisms of this change? (4) What kinds of men and women does the family create? 1 - have already contacted individuals to debate issues concerning the Black athlete (leaders of the Olympic boycott) and hope to have Harry Edwards speak on this. The basis for my interest in teaching the course is to develop an awareness and sensitivity on the part of white students to the facts and fallacies of American sports. 28. Ruth Geller, American Studies History of the American Left The course wil( investigate past movements in the left including the early labor movement, the anarchist socialist wobblies, feminists, etc. in order to provide a historical basis for analyzing present movements. We will discuss reactions of the established powers (co-option, repression, etc.) and mistakes of the movements themselves. Books: “History of the Haymarket Affair”, Henry David; “the Pullman Strike” by Lindsay; Lasch’s “The — Towards the end of the semester we will attempt to expand OUr perspective on the American family by examining at least one example of family life in a non-industrial society; one instance of an attempt to restructure the family within the limited framework of a community, as in the Israeli Kibbutz; one about by a socialist revolution, as in China, Russia or Cuba. Reading probably will Lynd’s include “The Sexual Revolution”, Evans-Pritchard’s “Kinship and Marriage among the Nuer”, Spiro’s “Kibbutz; Venture in Utopia”, a set of articles on women, including Mitchell’s “Women. The Longest Revolution”, Benston’s “The Political Economy of Women’s Liberation”, McAffee and Wood’s “Bread and Roses.” 25. John Case Perry Kennedy Ecology This section will be informed with the urgency imparted by a sense of impending disaster: Air and water pollution, dangerous accumulations of DDT and other chemical pesticides and fertilizers, inadequate waste disposal, radiation contamination, the decimation of wildlife species, the uprooting of vast forests, etc., have all served to bring into being forces of unimagined complexity and consequence that threaten the existence of human life on this planet. We will be primarily concerned with developing a systematic program of organization and action to deal with the ecological catastrophe. Our reading and research will, therefore, be directed to facilitating the analysis of ecological systems and thendisruption, and to developing strategies of action in which we will involve ourselves. To this end we will familiarize ourselves with ecological thought, emphasizing the complex of interdependencies that make up the planet’s eco-system, of which human life is an integral and dependent component; we will make detailed studies of specific pollution systems; we will focus on the organization and values of modern industrial society the work ethic, competition, private property, profit motivation, hierarchial authority and bureaucracy, the concept of progress, urban aglomeration, imperialism, etc. as the source of the disequilibrium in individuals, society and nature; and we will look to the alternatives of social organization, as presented in the writings of, among others, Marx, Guevera, Reich, Marcuse, etc. — — 26. Harold Bob, Medical School Social Change in Health Care The following topics will be discussed: (1) Neighborhood health clinics as an alternative Health Care Delivery System. (2) Motivation as a factor in determining an individual’s opportunities in health professions. (3) Private practice vs Group practice vs Prepaid Group practice vs Socialized Medicine as it best benefits the individual practictioner and society. (4) Health care systems in other countries. (5) Medicine as an instrument for social change or stability. (6) Medical admissions procedures and a definition of qualifications. (7) Problems facing individual health professional students. (8) Vertical mobility in hospitals. (9) Any other related topic of specific interest to a student in the course. 27. Eric Isralow Professional and Intercollegiate Sports: A History of Institutional Racism The series of discussions will concern itself with the inherent racism and exploitation which has, and still is, pervading American athletics. Introductory lectures will center around Jack Johnson, the first Black heavyweight champion, and the greatest athlete of all time, Jim Thorpe. Their personal tragedies reflect the malaise in professional sports. Further lectures will concern the exploitation of Joe Louis (his tax problems) to the breaking of the to “color barrier” by Jackie Robinson. It seems true form that the National Pasttime excluded blacks until 1947. Other topics will deal with Cassius Clay’s draft problem and the “Negro Baseball League. More contemporary issues will deal with the Olympic boycott; the Brigham Young debate; the secondary status of today s professional athlete. 1 place to begin is with Kropotkin's writings: “Memoirs of a Revolutionary”; “Mutual Aid"; “The Conquest of Bread”; “Anarchist Communism”; “Fields, Factories and Workshops”. There is the body of anti-Bolshevik literature from Bakunin to Anarchos, today: Rosa Luxenburg’s, “Leninism or Marxism” and “The Russian Revolution”; Victor Serge’s, “Memoirs of a Revolutionist", and even, ironically, Lenin’s “The Stale and Revolution”, as well as Chomsky’s recent essay, “Objectivity and Liberal Scholarship” reminding us of the Anarchist tradition in Spain during their Civil War. - Decline of Socialism in America”; Eleanor Flexnor’s “Century of Struggle”. The course will be concerned with the ways in which intellectuals have defined their role in society and the ways in which they have objectively functioned. Among the problems to be dealt with will be the role of education in the intellectual’s function; elitist . definitions of culture and the intellectual as cultural missionary; the “end of ideology” among American liberal intellectuals, and their loss of critical function; “detachment” and professionalism among scholars and its consequences, etc. Books: Writers and Partisans, Gilbert; Raymond Williams, “Culture and Society”; Bell, “End of Ideology”; Chomsky, “American Power and the New Mandarins”; Bariss, “The Servants of Power”; Lasch, “The New Radicalism in America”; Cruse, “The Crisis of Negro Intellectual”; Rogin, “The Intellectuals and McCarthy”. 30. Charles Planck, Political Science The Relevance of Small, Intentional Communities to Radical Social Change. I am interested in whether the contemporary for community and yearning many the accompanying efforts to establish small, intentional communities are a justifiable and workable response to the problems of American society or just another variant of middle class withdrawal and evasion of larger social responsibilities. To get at this question, 1 think we should cover such topics as the following, although suggestions from participants will determine our particular course. Topics and sources of reading: (1) The Ideal of Community; Brownell, “The Human Community”; Morgan, The Small Community”; Dewey, etc. (2) Pre-Industrial Communities: Primitive societies; Redfield, “The Primitive World and its transformations; Medieval Guilds: Kropotkin, “Mutual Aid”. (3) Modern Intentional Communities; (a) Theory of intentional communities: Morgan, “The Community of the Future; Infield, Utopia and Experiment; (b) American Utopias; Noyes, History of American Socialisms; (c) French Communities of Work; Bishop, All Things Common; (d) Israeli Kibbutzim; Darin, The Other Society; (e) Self-Sufficient Rural Communes; Nearing, Living the Good Life: (f) Experimental Schools, Denniston, “The Lives of Children”; (g) Experimental Colleges; Goodman, Community of Scholars; (h) Community or Neighborhood Control; Korler, Neighborhood Government”; (i) Urban Communes (4) The Making of Communities: (a) Psychological Aspects of Intentional Communities; Maslow on Eupsychia; (b) Strategy of Decentralization; Goodman, “People or Personnel”; (c) Techniques and Technology of Community Building; Morgan, Industry for Small Communities, A Business of my own.” (5) Critique of the Small Community Movement; its relationship to Socialism, community organizing, the labor movement, large-scale revolutions as in Cuba and China, etc. Participants will be asked to do three things: (I) participate regularly in discussions and readings, (2) Be involved with a current effort at - ‘One Dimensional Man Students in the course will be expected to try out our society today. They might rediscover the Buffalo anarchist tradition of the turn of the century, Emma Goldman, etc. They might investigate the rank and file movements in unions in this area; They can write leaflets exposing the tyranny of centralized power, whether it be in the courts, police, reform schools, regular schools (Herndon’s “the Way it’s Sposed to be”). Churches, etc. Handout the leaflets and see what reaction you get. In other words, utilize an anarchist perspective to attack centralized authority. All Power to the People , . . Right? -these—ideas in American Intellectuals. community building But, Anarchism is more than an historical tradition, an historic relic, as Marx and Lenin would have it. It is an ongoing critique of centralized state power over individual spontaneity and creativity. Prisons are full of anarchists. We might read: Goodman’s ’’Like a Conquered Province”; “Listen, Marxist”; “Ecology a commune, cooperative, experimental schools, or mutual aid project either as a student, volunteer helper, or member. (3) Write - something on either the history, theory, or current practice of community experiments. For example, a on how to start a commune or experimental school, etc., The purpose here is to provide useful material for people now engaged in or beginning such activities; to do something scholarly that will help current practice. handbook 31 .Charles Haynie, College F Revolutionary Anarchism: its history and practice. “As long as there is state there is no freedom; when there is freedom there will be no state” Lenin The Bourgeois State is force in the hands of the Capitalist Ruling Class. Marxist-Leninists and Anarchists have been agreed in smashing that state. What follows? Here, the argument begins. Let us rediscover the long buried anarchist tradition, now that it is more and more relevant. Perhaps the best - 32. Martin Kriegel, American Studies The Ontology of Anarcho-Communian: The Foundations of a Functional Future Given the necessity of revolutionary struggle towards the apocalyptic exiting of this century and possible mankind itself, we will examine the foundations and workings of contemporary visionary planes of behavior: France in 1968; U.S. in 1970; Spain in 1936, and others. Discussions will center on attempting to formulate a viable political philosophy of being-in-the-world, 1970 onward. All analyses will be fundamental (radical), and we will begin the seminar by attempting to understand what exactly is meant by this; in other words: How free is our vision? We will see how far we can see. Readings: Merleau-Ponty; Malatesta, Soral, Sartre, Cohn-Bendit, et al. 33, Peter J. Rubin The Ethics of Anarcho-Communisn: Towards a Functional-Future Given the necessity of revolutionary struggle against pig America by any means necessary, we must to our discover how translate ideas (anti-authoritarian, anti-male chauvinism, anti-racism, anti-imperialism) into effective social action. Discussions will center on revolutionary violence and people’s war; women’s liberation and its relationship to revolutionary change and a new idea of revolutionary structure, and the French revolt of May 1968. Readings: Cohn-Bendit, "Obsolete Communism; A Left-Wing Alternative"; “Red Flag, Black Flag”; Anarchos; articles on Women’s Liberation; Guevera “Reminiscences’ Long Live the Victory of People’s War! 34. Jeremy Cook, French Dept The French Revolt of May-June 1968 34. Jeremy Cook, French Dept The French Revolt of May-June 1968 All of the political groups which participated in the revolt have produced analyses and self-analyses, in reference to the events of May-June 1968. Many of these have theoretical and practical applications transcending the context which produced them. The course would attempt a perspective on these events, through the literature. Discussion will focus on the relationship between “mass” and “vanguard", i.e., how the various political groups tried to transform themselves into the revolutionary vanguard, and how they later examined their failure to achieve this. A comparative analysis of the material should lead to a better iormulation of the question “how does become a mass revolutionary consciousness phenomenon?" Reading will include Cohn Bendit “Le Gauchisme” and some published collections of material and some pamphlets. Since much of the material is available in French, a reading knowledge would be desirable. Selecting and translating the most important material could be a sueful function of the course. 35. James Lawler, Philosophy Dept Left-Wing Political Existentialian in France ancc WWI1. The problem of the relationship of independent critical thought and mass-based political action will be considered in this course through examination of the development of left-wing political existentialism in France since the end of World War Two. The �existentialists discovered the deficiency of subjective liberation in the school of the German concentration camps, and resolved to develop an effective political position along socialist lines. The movement toward “existentialist socialism” was blocked by the French Communist Party, which controlled the French working class and opposed any movement that would divide the revolutionary class. In the practical and ideological struggle that developed, the existentialistis moved closer to the Communist Part,y, without renouncing a focus on personal freedom and commitment and a multi-dimensional conception of existence. The importance of this political development on the May-June, 1968, rebellion will be underlined. Writers to be examined: Sartre, Merlcau-Ponty, Andre Gorz, 36. Charles and Angela Keil, American Studies Africa; Problems and Prospects During Ihe first month we will consider Africa as a whole from the perspectives offered by Jahn (dreamy Hegelian humanism), Andreski (cranky conservative realism) and Bohannan (informative balanced liberalism). A few weeks on the psychology of imperialists and the imperialized (Turnbull, Mannoni, Fanon) will introduce two case studies, the on-going Biafran revolution in West Africa and a review of Tanzania’s peaceful revolution in East Africa. This suggested course of study and subsequent developments in the section can be revised and modfied by participants at any time. 37. Jay Boekelheide, English Dept American Neo-Colonialism in Africa This course will have a twofold purpose, to document past and present American economic and political involvement in Africa and to look at the phenomenon of neo-colonialism from the viewpoint of the exploited as expressed in African literature. Readings and discussions on the break-up of traditional society will attempt to integrate the two approaches. Readings will include, among others: Achebe, Chinua; Things Fall Apart, Arrow of God, A Man of the People, No Longer at Ease”; Fanon, Frantz; “The Wretched of the Earth” (others, not yet determined); Paton, Alan; “Cry, the Beloved Country”, “Too Late the Phalarope”; Turnbull, Colin; “The Lonely African”, “The Forest People::. We will also read some poetry, and for those who can and are interested, related works in French. Most of the materials on American economic and political involvement are in journals or in French. I will reproduce or translate important ones. Some are available through the African Research Group. 38. Russel Smith, History Dept Issues and Currents in Puerto Rican History The history of Borinquen has been characterized by four centuries of Spanish sovereignty and more than seven decades of United Stales hegemony. In spite of the colonial and insular character of the historic experience of Puerto Rico, Puerto Ricans possess a distinct cultural identiy that they share with the Afro-Antillean peoples of the Caribbean. We shall examine the colonial history of Puerto Rico as we explore the slavery question, the development of the sugar plantation economy, the emergence of the jibaro and the trajectory of the independence movement from its origins to the present moment. The impact and effects of Americanization on the economic, political and cultural life of Puerto Rico have generated issues of great concern to Puerto Rican writers and intellectuals. We shall examine the consequences of North American penetration from a Puerto Rican perspective as they have been dealt with in the essay, the novel, the short story and poetry. The “showcase" theory of Puerto Rico’s development since 1940 as it has been described by continental social scientists will receive critical attention. We shall consider the causes that led to the post World War II mass migration of Puerto Ricans to the continental United States. The effects of the transition from a rural environment to a hostile urban setting on the family and on traditional mores and values will be studied. [Active participation in the course requires a reading knowledge of Spanish.) 39. Hans Brede, German Dept. Beyond the Revolution What are the prospects and possibilities of recovering oneness that we feel lacking (reading “Eros and Civilization” by Marcuse, etc.) ARM Media today is both a technique and modality of U S. imperialism operating with a multidimensional thrust. Psychologically, it is expropriating the “very chance to have'experience that can rightly be called ‘our own’,” as C.W, Mills foresaw. Culturally, it destroys established patterns and substitutes consumption patterns to meet the needs of the market. Politically, it projects the notion of consensus, in order to convice us of our role in the ‘decision-making prices”, and it separates us from the Reality of historical events. Not only does the media operate as a means for perpetuating imperialist domination, its own internal dynamics are imperialist. How it does all of this and how it can/will be changed to meet the needs of people is the purpose of American Revolutionary Media. Communication must take place from the bottom up. nature of consciousness, the nature of decision-making and the nature of consensus. Media has been used to sell imperialism. (The major television program, for the past five years, has been the Vietnam war). It can be used to hasten the advent of fascism. But, what are its potentialities for human liberation? 44. J. Hart, English Dept Political Theater The theatre of type and political gesture its origins . . . and the creation of and future political/theatrical events emphasizing action. Street theater. Guerilla event. Counter spectical insurgent - ripoffs. 40. Tim Holland Joan Fox Larry Mead Revolutionary Film A course to define propaganda of liberation. The power structure media will not tell the truth about oppression, exploitation and people’s needs and struggles here in the United States and around the world. For the most part, power structure media function for profit, and always to co-opt and suppress criticism and movement for change. Medievil Morality Plays, Marlowe, Eisenstein, Brecist, Living Theatre Peoples Theatre and Onto the Street. 45. Rob Hamwood, English Dept. Radical Television and Social Change This section of the media group will work through three stages: (I) Study of the current role of TV in America society. Its stabilizing opinion moulding and repressive functions. (2) Study and practice in developing radical and community-based forms of television through the equipment available on campus and through related facilities. (3) Planning for and implementation of these forms as they are developed this is a long-term project which may not get past the planning stage during the first semester. — “The first thing a revolutionary has to understand is that the ruling classes have organized the state so as to dedicate every possible means to maintaining themselves in power. And they use not only arms, not only physical instruments, but all possible instruments to influence, to deceive, to confuse”. — Fidel Castro. — In a time when freedom from bias is held up as the standard and objectivity is conferred without question to commercial media, we must begin to analyze the standards on which these judgements are made. This course will confront the most serious questions facing documentary and fiction film as a viable form for social change. Much classroom time will be spent watching and discussing examples of bourgeois and revolutionary film. There will be short readings in additon to the ARM core readings; “The Age of Imperialism” by H. Magdoff and “Mass Communications and American Empire" by H. Schiller. This course will emphasize a unity of theory and practice and will include showing films to many campus and community groups. to declare yourself fully it is necessary to do . more tha an YOUR THING because YOUR THING is circumscribed and absorbed and eaten away in a million ways by their spongy, 50,000 watt. 1 million circulation THINGS." S. F. Express Times (Good “ . . - Times) 41. Robert - Lytte, American Studies Art and Revolution This course will examine the radical potential of art painting, sculpture and in the twentieth century literature. The core of the course will be a survey of modern art from a critical perspective where we will examine the achievements and insights of cubism, dada, abstract expressionism, etc. In addition, we will be reading works on art theory and the role of art in revolutionary movements. — Readings: Werner Haftman: “Painting in the 20th Century”; Christopher Gray; “Cubist Aesthetic Theories”; Harold Rosenberg: “The Anxious Object”; John Cage: “Silence”; Ishmael Reed; “The Free Lance Pallbearers”, “Yellow Back Radio Broke-Down”; Thomas Pynchon; “The Crying of Lot 49”; John Berger; “Art and Revolution”; Ernst Fischer; “The Necessity of Art”; Herbert Marcuse; “Essay on Liberation". 42. Penny Johnson, English Dept. John Case, English Dept. Youth Newspaper The problem that generated this course is HOW to develop a collective-style organization that can creak a mass youth newspaper for Buffalo. DISCUSSION will center on general questions (What is revolutionary journalism? radical cultural history?) as well as concrete questons about specific constituencies and a newspaper's relationship to them (Why do working-class kids beat up freaks'1 How can a newspaper help change the focus of this anger?) PURPOSE of this course is the smash bourgeois culture. 43. Mark Erder, History Dept. Media and Advanced Capitalist Society The purpose of this course is to use the media as a vehicle for studying certain areas and problems of advanced capitalist society. Of specific interest will be (1) the role-nature-function of the media, especially televison, in perpetuating imperialism and (2) the internal imperialist dynamics of the media itself. (3) The split in the ruling class as it is manifested by the disaffection of the media ehtes, and teh contradictions which this exposes. Some of the problem areas to be investigated will be; the course will begin with a theoretical and reading-based coverage but will develop both theory and practice concurrently after the introductory period. The � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-12-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-12-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n46_19691217 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/12d0f3332e825dfdd4c35531c0675431.pdf b3fa98b25c27d6c18a7ac4bb90dd69f9 PDF Text Text The $ pECTI^UM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20, No. 45 Monday, December 15, 1969 University reacts to Amherst ‘stalemate’ by Curt Miller Assistant Campus Editor University reaction in the form of student petitions and administrative comment has resulted from Gov. Rockefeller’s remarks on the building moratorium. Speaking at a GOP fund raising dinner in Buffalo last week. Rockefeller indicated that he might have acted against his better judgment in imposing a building moratorium on State University construction last spring. The moratorium was enacted in response to university-wide demands that minority workers must be part of the working labor force in the construction of the new Amherst campus. Petition reaffirms support The petition, initiated by a number of students, reaffirms support for the goals for which the moratorium was imposed. The petition, which will be sent to Gov. Rockefeller reads: “The State University of Buffalo, one of the great university centers in your State education system, is seriously impaired by defective, overcrowded existing quarters and the absence of money to rehabilitate existing facilities and to build new facilities and by the long delayed resolution of the labor problems that caused the moratorium. “We therefore petition you to take the following steps:; To call, if necessary, a state-wide moratorium on all public construction strictly for reasons of resolving the labor problem. To establish and announce a state-union coordinated program for recruiting, training and employing minority construction workers. To develop and finance a program of rehabilitation, construction and equipping of the defective facilities currently in use at scattered locations. To obtain sufficient and dependable funds to establish a program of construction for Amherst which will expedite the occupancy of said space adequate for a distinguished leading University. To inform the members of the student body, facility, staff and public community about the planning and funding immediately and to involve representatives of those constituates in the planning and developmental process.” Present overcrowding Dr. Albert Bush-Brown, vice-president for Facilities Planning, insisted that the onions and the state must get together to formulate a training program for minority workers before the moratorium could be lifted. The Amherst planner defined the goals of the University as a unit in the state campus system. “There are two things we want. First, we must make certain that we get a How of money to solve our facilities problem. Next, with this money we want to resolve the problem of a union-integrated work force,” he said. According to Dr. Bush-Brown, there is a problem of acute overcrowding on the present campus. “We are running our buildings at an average of 134% occupancy to State University standards. This is besides the overcrowding of the union, of the libraries and the dormatories... no student or faculty member is adequately served on this campus.” He continued, “If we do not get to work at Amherst soon, we will be forced to expand the present campus by purchasing scattered houses around the community.” This would add additional strain on the University budget and “money is as hard to come by for this campus as it is for Amherst.” Dr. Bush-Brown explained the advantages of moving rapidly towards occupancy of the Amherst campus. He described it as an “integrated, coordinated educational plan” which cannot be achieved at the present campus by expanding without a pre-determined program. The maintenance would be less in the long run, than it would be to maintain this campus at an overcrowded level. He added that the Amherst campus will provide a great deal more academic flexibility than the present campus and we should set the spring as our goal for the beginning of construction. Workers’ schools, hiring halls urged by NAACP, CAUSE Dr, Adinolfi told Mr. Meyerson by telephone Friday Two Buffalo area civil rights organizations with a total membership of over 3000 last week called on Gov. that “nothing has changed” with respect to the new Rockefeller and the State Legislature to set up special campus. schools to train minority construction workers in six major President Meyerson was known to be upset over New York cities. Gov. Rockerfeller’s speech in Buffalo Wednesday night. The two organizations are the National Association The Governor, speaking at a $ 100-a-platc Republican Party for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) and the fund raising dinner, took a swipe at the “high level Coalition for Action Unity and Social Equality (CAUSE)’ advisors” who urged him to impose the moritorium on They urged the state to set up schools for minority State University construction last March. The Governor members wishing to enter the construction industry in said; New York City, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Albany, “We were all set to go ahead with construction, but I Binghampton and Jamestown. The two groups also asked the state to set up a got some high level advice to stop construction. I system of hiring halls where the graduates of the training personally feel that we want to keep going and solve the schools would be able to obtain employment in the problems as we go along. But those involved felt that we ought to stop.” construction industry. They noted the need for special recruitment It was not clear whether this meant that the programs among minority groups and urged the Governor is considering lifting the Moratorium on State establishment of a special committee to investigate University construction. apprenticeship standards in the construction industry. A spokesman for the Governor’s office in Albany University President Martin Meyerson plans to fly to Albany Wednesday to confer with Dr. Anthony Adinolfi, said that the Governor is on vacation in Puerto Rico and general manager of the State University Construction cannot be reached. “We can’t go beyond what the Fund, over the apparent logjam in efforts to get the new Governor said. It will just have to remain unclear until the end of next week,” he said. Amherst campus built. Governor to blame Edward Dale, assistant coordinator for Student Affairs, blamed the long dellay on Gov. Rockefeller. “The-Governor has the money, the power, and the political pull and persuasion necessary to end the moratorium in an hour. . . he (the Governor) must learn to do some political arm twisting to bring about a resolution. In order for the moratorium to be lifted there must be some type of resolution of the labor problem. “This is not a two week solution,” Mr. Dale continued. “Trade schools and two year vocational colleges must be set up If we allow a 20% black work immediately force now and keep 20% always in training we will show the minorities that we are serious I am sure the Minority Coalition will agree to any effective program. They must agree in order to curb unfair practices.” Mr. Dale claims the shortage of facilities on our campus is creating a great deal of tension. “There is a lot of fighting going on. Albany likes to keep people fighting. If they can keep me and you fighting we probably won’t turn around and say that they have got to do something . . This goes on on our campus and will continue in Amherst,” he said. ... ... . Past history The moratorium was first proposed last March by University President Martin Meyerson, in conjunction with student protests about the “racist nature” of the construction unions. On March 20, Dr. Anthony G. Adinolfi, general manager of the State University Construction Fund, announced that all State University construction projects in the Buffalo area would be halted for an indefinite period of time. The principals involved with working out an effective program of minority training are: the Building Trades Council of Buffalo and vicinity (AFL-CIO), representing local construction unions; the Construction Industry Employers Association, representing local builders; and the Minority Coalition. The Coalition is a group funded by the State to determine how many minority community members have previously been employed by the construction industry or have shown an interest in learning the trade. No progress In September the three groups proposed a program designed to open more positions in the building industries for minority groups. The program called for induction of from 300 to 500 trainees into the trade during the first year. Classroom training and on the job teaching were among the other proposals. The plan was accepted by representatives of 25 contracting associations. The unions withdrew their support soon afterwards, however, in response to new policies adopted by the AFL-CIO national board regarding equal employment opportunities. The policy encourages local unions to invite the application of qualified minority workers and to explore the possibility of intensive training programs. The new policy rejects the idea of any type of quota system for minority workers to enter the unions. Reverand Ralph T. Hemphill, president of the Minority Coalition, rejected the new policy adopted by the unions saying he could not trust the hiring of minorities to the unions which, at their national conventions, denied the existence of inequalities in hiring. �In response to student demands, an agreement for increased minority enrollment has been reached between members of the Medical School and the Implementation Committee, Edward Marine, Associate Dean of the Medical School, said Thursday. “A program is now being developed by a committee appointed by the student groups involved, working closely with me and my office staff, to develop a special recruiting program which is already at work,” he said. The Implementation Committee was formed in mid-November by the Black distressed” by a statement released by a group called the “Committee of Concerned Medical Students”. This group distributed a pamphlet charging the Executive Committee of the Medical School with reacting “to the actions of a violent mob” when it agreed to form a special “Committee of Concerned Medical Students’. The statement charged them of “acting with the malicious intent of misleading public opinion. They obviously did not have a full knowledge of the facts, nor a full awareness of the magnitude and seriousness of the major problems facing the Faculty of Health admission program for non-white students. Dr. Marine said: “I tried to determine what this committee was and who they were, and was ible to do so only after an article appeared in the Buffalo Evening News where several of the students identified themselves. ‘I’ve been able to find oyt Sciences. “It is not true that the issues of minority admissions ‘began less than a month ago, when an estimated 150 blacks and Puerto Ricans, with the backing of the Students for a Democratic Society and Youth Against War and Facsism, marched on the medical school.. ..’ ‘The fact is, as early as the Spring of 1969, the medical school had plans for increasing the Increased enrollment of minority students dim oj Med School committee group students in the ‘Report of the Ad Hoc Committee minority on Minority Group Admissions to by Bill Vaccaro Spectrum Staff Writer the Puerto Rican Organization for Dignity, Elevation and Responsibility and the Organization for Afro-Ai rican Awareness to implement the six demands made by the groups for an open admissions policy for “third since, that a small group of medical students drafted that some of which is proposal based on correct information and some of which is based on What!i vour excuse? ‘Counter-reaction’ Dr. Marine added that there has been a “strong counter-reaction to the statements made by the “Concerned Medical University Plaza Health Food Shop Students”. A statement distributed by a group called the “Medical Students for Improved Health Care to Disadvantaged (1931-1968) next to Ulbrich's We carry a comprehensive — Peoples”, condemned A signed by 74 petition, with all parties concerned in order to work out a realistic and equitable solution and program for medical students from disadvantaged backgrounds. the • • • including i Barth Organic Produce And other well- Hoffman's “We request that the administration inform the University community and the public on the progress and developments in this important matter.” STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture • Schiff's • Schiff's • • Thompson • Shiloh Farms • known brands LEATHER SHOP I Framing, Mod-Wallpaper D. M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. 3102 Main St. Plus Products | (I Mia Was! at U.».) 837-8649 In a meeting Tuesday with Leroy Pesch, Dean of the Medical School, six representatives from the National Organization for Women (NOW) presented a letter and a statement enumerating their goals for a solution to this problem. f “We deplore the discrimination against women of which the Medical School, and indeed the entire medical profession, has so long been guilty,” the letter stated. “We demand that the Medical School actively seek women as medical students and that women .. . be adequately represented on the Admissions Committee.’ devices at the student health services. socially Supports administration line of health foods — economically or disadvantaged people.” .... — Louis Claypool - Women’s Health The statement points out that because women have been discriminated against in admission to the medical field, further injustices which “adversely affect the solutions of women’s health problems,” have resulted. misinformation. My only members of the Freshman Medical intention has been to reach them class, endorsed “the proposals of, and contact them and to be sure and the actions taken by both the world” students. that they were acting on the basis Ad Hoc Committee on Minority Dr. Marine said that “the of accurate information.” Admissions and the Executive precise nature and framework of Committee of theSchool of He said that he felt that “part all these programs are under active of what was in that statement was Medicine” relating to the discussion.” based on their failure to framework for developing policies understand precisely what was on minority admissions. The Misinterpretation going on and wanted them to have resolution, dated Nov. 12, states: He said that he “was sorely the maximum facts before they “In recognition of the Critical proceeded further with this. shortage of quality health care in “Safety belts? Not if “I have met with the very small many disadvantaged communities, I’m just going down to we support a program of minority number of students who the supermarket.” identified themselves with this student admissions at the School Kathleen Farrell (1943-1968) document. They, in fact, were of Medicine, State University of unaware of some of the true facts, Buffalo. “Therefore, we urge the “Safety belts? They as opposed to the manner in just make me nervous. which they had written up their Medical School administration to Besides, they wrinkle continue to hold serious talks interpretation of the facts.” your clothes.” — The admissions policies of the State University of recently charged with Buffalo Medical School discrimination against minority group members has now been accused of discrimination against women. Health Science Schools.’ “Furthermore,” the pamphlet “Dean Pesch, Associate Dean Marine and others have consistently affirmed the commitment ‘to remove any and all barriers real or imagined’ which exist for educationally, — Student Union, Women doctors demanded, NOW The statement cited as examples the inability of female students to obtain a complete physical examination in this University or avail themselves of contraceptive The group suggested as solutions to these problems an active recruitment and promotion program with the aim of having the Admissions Committee, faculty and administration and student body consist of 50% women. At the meeting Dr. Pesch told the group that they “certainly could not expect 50% of medical students to consist of women. 9.1% of all medical school applications received last year nation-wide, were received from women, and 9.4% of acceptances were of women, so that their representation in medical school classes very closely follows their representation in the applicant pool,” Dr. Pesch said. Female aspirants Mary Schwartz, Chairman Pro-temp of the local organization of NOW, answered Dr. Pesch by saying that the reason for so few applicants is that “women have been frightened and brainwashed into not believing they could become doctors. “There are so few women in the field of medicine women students lack life models for their aspirations,” she said. “We will not tolerate discriminatory practices in our admissions process,” Dr. Pesch said. “However, it is not my responsibility to adjust the proportion to 50-50 representation. In our point of time it is not realistic to expect that suddenly we can fulfill your demands.” ‘There are things that we are doing now,” he continued. “For example, we are dedicated to doubling the size of our class. We would also be interested in working together with you in such areas as recruitment and pre-medical advisement,” he told the women. “What the Medical School should be primarily concerned with is providing equality of opportunity within the School, and educating physicians,” Dr. Pesch stressed. The meeting ended with an agreement on both sides that a more concrete and definite plan for action was that needed. 833-5800 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXM xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxu The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, Slate University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street. Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831 3610. Represented for WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ARMY BELLS advertising by Circulation: 15.000. - Mod Styles For Young Moderns LEATHER & GOODS The Spectrum FIELD JACKETS BOOTS LEVIS Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - - - - - - - - - BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET . XX w XX XX BUSH JACKETS 854-2218 FREE PARKING . THINGS NAVY - National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York, Page two & — December 15. 1969 IN REAR 730-732 MAIN - 853-1515 NEAR TUPPER "Tent City” XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX .XX �Austin in Albany Remains a leader William Austin, Student Association president, has issued the following statement in reference to a leave of absence which he will be talcing next semester. , “During the coming semester At an informal meeting Wednesday night, Fred Snell, Master of College A, and students discussed problems facing the College and attempted to define, more concretely, the goals of College A. Dp ft It ill on P Pftn /v J 1 College A seeks its identity A great concern for the future of College A was expressed at a meeting of the College Wednesday night. A definition or redefinition of the ideas and goals that make up College A was the major theme of the meeting. The meeting, which was informal and unstructured, dealt with many problems and suggested possible solutions. The Master of the College, Fred Snell, Faculty of Natural Science & Mathematics, attempted to remain in the background as much as possible. His comments were mostly a summation of what the students had said. The discussion began with an attempt to define, more concretely, the goals of College A. Most members expressed concern about the Faculty Senate meeting dealing with the Prospectus, and the future of the College. In the opinion of one member of the College, there is such a complete lack of organization that no one knows what College A really is. “It seems,” he continued, “that it’s just a whole bunch of people who picked up class cards and seem to be doing something in the community,” He indicated that he was working in Meyer Memorial Hospital and found the project gratifying, but “it has been meaningful in itself, not because it was part of College A.” Communication needed One widely expressed opinion was that College A should attempt to involve its members to a greater degree. It was suggested that the people should be able to get together and have some BSU referendum relationship with each other. It was then asked how this could be accomplished. “This has already been tried this semester” one student said. y “We’ve tried having mass meetings, movies and guest speakers.” Other methods were suggested. One was that “get togethers” could be arranged once or twice a week to trade ideas, problems and to give more substance to the College. Another suggestion was that the College try some small, group-structured sub-divisions. \ - The point was brought up that the College is interested primarily in helping the students develop self-motivation or the ability to think and act for themselves. Many said this would be difficult to accomplish, because students have always had things planned for them and as a result self-motivation is largely an alien concept. self-defeating. It was generally agreed that some sort of communication was needed within the College to make it more effective. Faculty Senate’s The complaint that College A is a “gaff” course that accomplishes nothing, was also discussed. defeated they help one overcome the limitations of the system. “Some students may take the course with this in mind,” he said, “but discover themselves coming out of the experience with more than they expected, and find resources in themselves that they didn't know they had. interact with the real world. This is important, it was said, because sequestered learning loses its relevance and meaning after a time. It was said that such a course is less of a gaff than some courses, which have lost touch with reality. “Anything that goes wrong with College A must necessarily be a result of the accumulated failures of the students who make it up,” one student emphasized. “Any failure,” he said, “is a personal inability to be motivated in fulfilling his goals or the goals and objectives of his project." The Polity’s decision to allocate $28,000 to the Black Student Union’s Breakfast for Children Program was defeated in the student referendum held last week. The second part of the referendum which asked whether funds should be given to the program passed. On the first question, “Should $28,000 be allocated to the BSU Breakfast Program by the Student Association?”, 1003 voted yes and 1548 voted no. The second question which asked “Should funds be allocated to the BSU Breakfast Program by the Student Association?”, the vote was 1705 yes and 846 no. Of the people who voted no on the first question, 702 voted yes on the second. Save — Buy & I ‘Not prepared' will be active in determining the purposes and goals of the University system for the 1970’s and 80’s. 1 will be based in Albany, and will be spending a large amount of time working with the Chancellor and members of the Board of Trustees, along with faculty and students from across the state. While Mr, Austin is in Albany, first Vice-President George Heymann will be Acting President. Commenting on his new position Mr. Heymann stated: “The office of the president is one which demands great responsibility on the part of the individual who holds that position, and trust on behalf of those he represents. “This does not mean that 1 will “In all honesty, the office of not remain active in present State the vice-president does not fully University of Buffalo activities: prepare one to assume the job of Governance, the Colleges and president with all its intricacies. open admissions. I will continue to remain in these roles as a leader “Therefore the remaining days in anticipating and formulating of the semester will be one of policies. Also, I do not expect or transition for me. Taking over in anticipate any radical change in the middle of another the present policy of the Student administration has its difficulties Association. and often puts present binds and commitments upon the successor. “I’ll be back at least twice “Perhpas the most important week and if anything of any importance say a seizure, or thing 1 can do as acting president anything of that type happens, s to keep things running and > ‘To become involved’ Dr, Snell remarked that “gaff courses are necessary” because “There will be some who will really become involved, which might not be the idea they had when they signed up for the course,” he continued. College A is an attempt to move off the campus and to Objections to these ideas were raised on the grounds that the purpose of College A is to work against restrictions and structuring, and to impose these restrictions would be immediately. I’ll try to arrange my two days a week in Buffalo so that Polity meetings or Coordinating Council meetings can be held on that day.” I will be back Buffalo in progressing smoothly." Ecology Action aims of resource conservation The rapid deterioration of our environment is the main concern of Ecology Action, a newly-formed University organization. Composed of faculty, graduate and undergraduate students, the group is determined to bring complete turnabout in our government’s and industry’s attitude toward use of natural resources Problems such as air pollution, water pollution, insecticide poisoning, extinction of species and lack of concern with conservation will be dealt with by the group will on practices Action Ecology specifically concentrate “ecologically insane” going on in the upstate New York area and in the Buffalo community itself. Changes recommended The organization is now conducting intensive research into these agencies s. Recommendations for change and legislation made and intensive put on pressure will be government and industries to cease unwise actions. will be This pressure will range from formal requests to mass marches, demonstrations and other direct confrontations. Ecology Action is planning a 150 mile mass march for clean air and water as well as various protest activities at the large industry sites. The group at this University is one of many forming on campuses throughout the country. More than 150 universities have formed action groups. Senator Gaylord Nelson and Congressman Paul McClosky are coordinating a national environmental teach-in across the country to educate the populus and draw attention to specific problems. TOMORROW NIGHT! SECONDS Ifnukktlmtr, IHi) Diefendorf 147. 8:30 p.m. FREE ATTEND MARRIA C£ AMERICAN STYLE "GROWTH THROUGH THE MARRIAGE EXPERIENCE" SHAKIR: THtKtV. CAM MARKS TUISDA r, PIC. It CONFIMNCI TNIATH, 2:00 PM. Sell US£D TEXTS u, AT - BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Across from U.B. Page three . The Spectrum . December 15. 1969 �editorials opinions • Impasse at Amherst Recent developments in the continuing saga of the construction of the Amherst campus have made it very clear that nothing short of a massive organized effort like last spring’s Work For All movement is going to untangle the incredible mess that has plagued the new University site from the start. That was the conclusion of a recent report by former its validity becomes more Kennedy aide Adam Walinsky apparent by the day. State agencies who have the power to fight discrimination in the construction trades through established legal means have done nothing, while the “solution" reached by the Minority Coalition was unacceptable to practically everyone. Union leaders felt it would end their privilege to exclude minority group workers as they had in the past. People concerned with integrating the work force realized the proposal for what it was no answer at all. Now Gov. Rockefeller feels that perhaps he acted too hastily in imposing the Moratorium. In a speech last week at a GOP fund raising dinner in Buffalo Rockefeller revealed that at the time of the work stoppage he felt any problems could be worked out as construction went along, but bowed to “high level’’ advice in calling the ban. Having dropped the broad hint that he might be considering lifting the nine month-old Moratorium, Rockefeller left to sun himself in Puerto Rico, leaving University and community officials to ponder this latest chapter in Amherst’s short but colorful history. Neither group can afford the implications of either further delay or the lifting of the Moratorium. This campus has already reached the saturation point, and even if construction should begin tomorrow, the completed capipus is still another ten years off. And that means another ten years of sub-standard educational experience for the supposed jewel of the State University system. But to begin construction with a lily white work force is also out of the question. J udging from the amount and the quality of “affirmative action” reached during the optimum conditions of a total work stoppage, it is not difficult to imagine the zeal of the unions to integrate if they were permitted to solve the problem as work progressed. Gov. Rockefeller may like to think of himself as an interested bystander in the affairs of the unions, the community and the University in respect to the Amherst construction, but in reality he has the power to get things going virtually any time he chooses, simply by enforcing laws that are already on the books and exerting a little bit of the political pressure at his disposal. But next year is an election year for the governorship of New York State and Rockefeller apparently doesn’t want to come down too hard on the The Light Fantastic IB veterans support To the editor: The UB Veterans Club wishes to state our position on a major issue facing our University and society. Although we do not speak for all veterans at this university, it is the consensus of our membership that war must end and that the nation must address itself to more immediate problems. Moratorium We would further like to state that the position of the American Legion, V.F.W., and AMVETS on the war, does not express the opinion of the membership of the UB Veterans Club. We have supported and will continue to support the National Moratorium and hereby call for an immediate withdrawal of all American troops in Vietnam. UB Veterans Club Reject rigid traditionalism 1 To the editor. EDUCATION: NUDIFICATION vs. PETRIFICATION The following will be a preview of a sensational, forthcoming theatrical production, as entitled above. It will, I hope, arouse you, bolster attendance and consequently increase gate receipts ($). This is my sole aim. My Public Relations Handbook solemnly prophesizes that direct intercourse between the parties and the material in question will evoke an emphatic, if not overwhelming response. With this maxim as a guide, I look to you for your help in designing a dynamic and powerful preview. Together we could integrate all available sources of creative energy, and with all of our individual talents we could develop an aire of frantic expectancy and feverish hope in anticipation of this great dramas. Let us get hot. And hotter still. Let us give this production seductive form, and then, let us be seduced. I do not enjoy the gimmickry and banality I 9 have employed above, though it credely implies one thing concern on a practical level. I ask why. Read on College A is now the focus of the most vital issue to face contemporary education. Its implications are vast, though some find them frightening. The student body has now been recognized via Faculty Senate vote (12-4-69) and has the long awaited right and opportunity to create a — college (Prospectus). Disrobed, let us create for each a college, where pursuits of education align with pursuits of happiness. Let us reject rigid traditionalism as we do our feces. Let us develop and support such a University prospectus in the dimensions that we so whole-heartedly support ourselves, for both are the same. This can only be done with involvement. Do some finding out; ask your firends, ask the people at College A, and ask yourself what 23,000 human beings should be asking themselves. Then do some deciding. William Silver unions. Amherst is not the issue to play politics with, however. The University is at the close ofa semester, but the issue of the Amherst logjam must be put first on the list of priorities in January. The Governor may wish to tread lightly on union toes right before an election, but the University an the community can do a little stomping of their own. The Spectrum Vol, Monday, December 15, 1969 20, No. 45 Editor-in-Chief Linda T, Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Dimension Editor Alfred Dragone Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — - - - - - Susan Trebach Copy Robert Mattern . . . Susan Dick Sue Bachmann Asst. . JaniceDoane Larry McNiece Layout Asst. . . .Al Benson . . . Curt Miller Asst. Asst. . . Bob Hsiang City . Mike McKeating Photo . . . Sandy Austin College Linda Laufer Asst Marc Ackerman Asst, Entertainment James E. Brennan Sharyn Rogers Feature Vacant Graphic Arts Tom Toles Mike Engel Asst The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press and the los angeles Times Syndicate. . . . . . . . Arts Campus ftepublication of all matter herein without the express concent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. Page four. The Spectrum December 15, 1969 feedback 7 Am Curious tries to tell the truth 9 To the editor Bob Mattern’s review of I Am Curious (Yellow) is too bad. it’s an extraordinary film and people should see it precisely because it is as Mattern says “bad pornography” and a “bourgeosis fucking film,” Which is to say, it lacks altogether the technicolor sentimentalities of films like Easy Rider and Alice’s Restaurant which pretend to deal with the same subject. I Am Curious is a balefully honest movie which does not lie about the bourgeois origins of the movement against imperialism or the helplessly naked bodies with which we are attempting to perpetrate sexual ecstacy. implied that he was in command of his materials. The movie, as I understand it, is about the parallel failures of Lena and Sjoman. Lovely, ruthless, sad, his anatomy of her attempts to shake down her father, free her body, impose the intensity of her commitments on the slick complacently bourgeois society have a sympathy and intelligence impossible to imagine in an American film. To emphasize the way in which the fdm was made from the inside, Sjoman has intruded into his story and insisted that Lena’s failures are like his own. The surface of the film, home movie, cinema verite, the Truffaut lyricism of hand-held cameras and easy exuberance, Godard cool, are an anthology of effects, but 1 don’t think Sjoman’s intention is to apply a veneer of avant-garde mannerisms. The movie sets you thinking about those styles and whai It is true that Sjoman is a derivative director, but it also helps to see what he derives from and how he uses his sources. He was trained by Bergman and I Am Curious is, among other things, about the they are intended to accomplish: liberation. And impossibility of continuing with the well-made film. using them on recalcitrant Lena, fatty tits, sloping The film inside the film in fact resembles very belly, buttocks sick and dappled where the muscles closely some of Bergman’s early satiric movies about have sagged, is an absolutely beautiful metaphor for Swedish social life. I think particularly of Summer the distance between where we are and where we with Monika. Like that film, the story of Lena and want to be. / Am Boije is an acerb, Zolaesque look at a love affair in a Curious is a revolutionary movie in at least putatively socialist society. It begins with their early one sense. It tries very hard to tell the truth. To and casual copulation and ends with a parody ward off disappointment, people should be warned divorce, the mutual cleansing in a sterilized VD clinic that, despite the publicity, it would be hard to against bare cement walls that recall concentration conceive a movie less horny. After that, they should camps. That sharp and controlled film Sjoman did be warned not to miss it. not make and he didn’t because it would have Bob Hass ��TheWbrld Vie w EARTH READ-OUT by John Bradley A new, cheap weapon has been developed by an Irish munitions firm, one which may force the abandonment of the Washington Vietnamization policy. Called the *silk blowpipe," this ingeniously simple tactical guided missle will, if purchased in large numbers, revolutionize the operation of the air war in Vietnam. It is deadly, it is better than the U.S. counterpart, it is easy to learn and it can be bought for national petty cash. , Jim Brooks, whose company, Short and Harlans, has developed this threat against the present American air supremecy, will sell them at $5000 each, pretty cheap in these days of the $20 .billion expenditure for anti-missle systems. He also boasts that they are better than the U.S. Army Redeye, since the Blowpipe is far easier to handle, and can be usedd before a helicopter (which they were designed to destroy) has made a bombing, rocket or straffing attack. (The Redeye can only be used after such an attack has taken place.) The chilling thing about this weapon is the timing of its development. Short and Harlans (the firm operates out of Belfast) brought it out just six or eight weeks ago, within the time Mr. Nixon was considering his retreat from the ground war, but maintaining U.S. air support for the ARVN forces. If Mr. Nixon knew about Blowpipe and it is almost inconceivable that he did not it appears that the President is willing to chuck more than the Paris peace talks in his flight from the unwinable war. He seems willing to also give up the Air Force. For this little killer can provoke a veritable slaughterhouse of aircraft. I have seen the thing in operation, and if we can trust the promotional films the company puts out and certainly the advertising of weaponry must be the most honest in the world this minute monster will revolutionize the concept of the portable two-man misrle, in much the same way as the Uzzi and AK-47 machine guns did for that weapon. North Vietnam should have several dozens of them in the hands of its army in six months, the country having a remarkable talent for such efficiency. Its agents are everywhere: shrewd, skilled, hard bargainers who would certainly pounce upon such a find as this. And the company, whose primary interest, after all, is in the dollar to be made, is perfectly willing to sell to North Vietnam. If this weapon is introduced in large numbers to the People’s Liberation Army, the United States can expect to lose literally dozens of helicopters and fighters per week. There is no reason to believe that it cannot break us in the air, if used in substantial quantities. Considering its price, that problem has been solved. Once the air cover is gone, the PLA of North Vietnam should have absolutely no trouble mopping up the ARVN forces and taking over the country. The People’s Liberation Army is the strongest military force in Southeast Asia, a strength maintained by iron discipline and good feeding. It knows how to fight guerrilla warfare better than the ARVN troops. (The Third Secretary of the Vietnam Embassy admitted as much to me in Washington recently, when he stated that although the South could control the Viet Cong, the PLA was too much to handle without military aid from Uncle Sam.) It is determined to fight on no matter what the odds may be, Ho Chi Minh or no Ho Chi Minh, shakeup in Hanoi or no shakeup, U.S, withdrawal or no U.S. withdrawal. However, Mr. Agnew will no doubt call me a traitor for uncovering this potential assassination of our air power, and for revealing the details publicly. Such information reflects badly on the Administration of unreality, that twilight world of the politicians where wishful thinking rules the eagle’s roost, and the Songmy massacre will be forgotten as soon as is decently possible. When are we going to realize that we cannot win this war? When are we going to stop this fantastic waste of national treasure? When are we going to quit being sidelined by draft lotteries and kicking draft generals upstairs, and get down to the business of getting us out? When are we going to stop the killing of old men, women and babies? The world knows our plight. Much of the world still sympathies with us, at least officially. But we’ve got to pay attention to Senators Gore, Fulbright, Kennedy and Goodell, and get out by 1970. It’s either this, or half a million casualties. And the Blowpipe is just the sort of bastardly device to sock it to us. - by Keith Lampe from SURVIVAL?, Box 26558, San Francisco, Calif., 94126. AP wired the complete text of the letter prepared by the persons who staged the symbolic bombings of three corporate offices in New York City November 11 but many overground media withheld the best insights of the letter. The text is interesting for its synthesis of anti-war consciousness and eco-consciousness: “During this week of anti-war protest, we set off explosions in the offices of Chase Manhattan, Standard Oil and General Motors. Guards at all three buildings and news offices throughout the city were telephoned 30 to 60 minutes in advance energy,” to insure that the buildings would be clear of people. - IrOfc. i9 a me99\\ie x nmmm Two prominent radiation specialists estimate there would be 17,000 additional cases of cancer each year in the U.S.A. if all Americans received the level of radiation dosage presently allowed by the federal government. Thus John Gofman, associate director of the Lawrence Radiation Lab at Livermore, and his colleague Arthur Tamplin call for reduction of “the Federal Radiation Council dose allowable to the population-at-large by AT LEAST a factor of 10 to a figure of 0.017 Rads per year, or even less, for peaceful uses of atomic “The Vietnam war is only the most obvious evidence of the way this country’s power destroys people. The giant corporations of America have now spread themselves all over the world, forcing entire foreign economies into total dependence on American money and American goods. Here at home these same corporations have made us into insane consumers, devouring increasing quantities of useless credit cards and household appliances. We work at mindless jobs. Vast machines pollute our air, water and food. “Spiro Agnew may be a household word, but it is the rarely seen men like David Rockefeller of Chase Manhattan, James Roche of General Motors and Michael Haider of Standard Oil that run the system behind the scenes. The empire is breaking down as peoples all over the globe are rising to challenge its power. From the inside, black people have been fighting a revolution for years. And finally, from the heart of the empire, white Americans too are striking blows for liberation.” A series of national eco-actions are planned tentatively for May 1, 1970 in many cities across the country. They will consist of “educational teach-ins, the assertion of comprehensive political programs to reconstruct America in accord with our life-support system and direct actions.” Further information in future issues of ERO - or I CH6£-P90m- The statements occur in a paper presented by the two men October 29 in San Francisco at the 1969 IEEE Nuclear Science Symposium. The paper was ignored or overlooked by overground media. The lone of the paper is sometimes one of ironic understatement. For example: “Thus, if any comments made indicate serious concern on our part about allowable radiation standards for man, then that concern can only be amplified by considerations of the additional burden of genetic disorders in levels is probably of great significance to the future of nuclear future generations, fetal deaths and neo-natal deaths resulting from irradiation.” The lab at Livermore is one of two centers in the U.S. for the development of nuclear weapons. That one of its associate directors should take such an outspoken position on radiation power in the US. The paper estimates that each new cancer case $ 10,000 a year in the U.S. or a total of SI70 million annually for 17,000 cases. "We submit,” Gofman and Tamplin say, “it is far better to appropriate $170 million additional per year to learn the engineering and biology requisite to conduct the development of nuclear electricity and related peaceful uses of the atom under REDUCED allowable dose standards for the population. If we stay With the present guidelines we may very well pay the same amount of money or more plus a fantastic cost in human misery and premature deaths.” costs at least XH TO6LV X XESTROV- C (VfVLAR. -o & mr ■5 M«j|.*® fa* Publiah«r»-Hail Page five The Spectrum December 15. 1969 ��W.S. Merwin’s poetry A listener’s experiment by Robert Matfem Cop-outs lose The reading of his own works was to be, as he explained, a sort of experiment. He first read a prose piece, then some poetry (from his second most recent book of poems, The Moving Target), another prose piece, poetry from The Lice, and finally more prose and unpublished poetry. It is difficult to gauge the success of such a venture, but one must concede that the novelty of this approach did much to clarify Arts Editor W.S. Merwin is one of the handful of really excellent symbolist writers in America today. He has written eleven books; the latest, entitled The Lice has established him as one of the most stylistically innovative poets writing today. Sponsored by the English Department and UUAB Merwin appeared to read on Tuesday evening in the Conference Theater. The crowd was a good deal smaller than the one Gary Snyder had drawn four days before; the advertising and resulted in a much more comfortable setting. The advertising and publicity had been bad. The result an overall Merwin opened the reading with a series of his own “free translations.” These were proverbs and short poems from Korean and Polynesian; Merwin explained that he had not attempted to present comparable English versions of the foreign text, and that he had made no attempt to give any structure to these translations. Several of these translations were genuinely effective in themselves, for example, from the Korean: The tailor dies with the end of the thread in his mouth, or from the Polynesian: Sometimes it is worth burning down the whole house for the fun of destroying the bedbugs. But the real effect of these translated pieces was to set a tone different from Merwin’s own, a tone to which his own creations were often juxtaposed. stance. The prose pieces were all short and enjoyable. The poetry Was an experiment also, but this time an experiment for the individual listener more than the poet. The battle lines were drawn could the intensity of the poetry and the poet be matched with adequate intensity on the part of the audience, in the form of concentration? was good. Merwin is not an easy poet to hear read; his works demand complete attention. To waiver was to concede, to be tripped on a metaphor or become lost in the obscured meaning of a single symbol. The poet did his best to ease the 90 minute journey by proceeding most of his pieces with an explanation of what he was writing about, or at least what had provided the stimulus for the creation. But the event was still arduous. Many copped out, and the evil spirits of boredom crept into the Conference Theater. The cop-outs lost. Those who did not give up the battle so easily left the Conference Theater exhausted, carrying ample rewards from a sensitive man for their labors. Proposed ‘Crib’ would cater to tastes of visible minorities The conversion of Tower Dining Room into a canteen-lounge has been proposed by the BSD. The area would be called the “Crib” and cater specifically to the tastes of the “visible Private minorities” blacks, browns and reds. Profits received from the operation of the “Crib” would contribute to the operation of other BSU-PODER functions. Besides serving as a canteen, the “Crib” would also provide an informal setting for entertainment obtained from the local black and brown community. Eventually the - BSU also hopes to use the area as a workshop to develop new approaches to ethnic studies through the use of speakers, workshops and decor. This, hopefully, would stimulate the development of the embryonic Black Studies Program and give it direction and push enough to carry it through the department stage to a School of Ethnic Studies. The BSU maintains that the effort should he a joint one between the “visible minorities” and the administration of the State University of Buffalo. “The canteen will ease the oppressive Ecology of proposal states. Man EARN $40-$50 a To Society Month in Your Spare Time Social Technical Systems Collegiate Workshop PLASMA NEEDED Formative Meeting 12:00 P.M. Any Group or Type Men and Women - Page six 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Dec. 16 The Spectrum . present, its demise is, at best, three years away. As New York State legislators debate the pros and cons of the Blaine Amendment, the Hausbeck plan and cuts in aid to education, the financial problems of Buffalo public and non-public school systems intensify. The Buffalo Public School system has already received budget cuts from Albany which affected 121 staff members this year, and another cut of more than $5 million is anticipated for the coming year. The allocation per school child in Buffalo is presently below the state average, and further cuts would surely widen the gap. The vast majority of the 34% of Buffalo students who attend non-public schools are enrolled in Catholic institutions. These parochial schools are in grave danger financially; individual parishes as well as the Buffalo Diocese continue to operate in the red, and grow deeper in debt each year. Catholic schools, and increased have not proved Catholic Schools, described the critical situation: “Unless aid to children in non-public schools comes through, we will see a significant decline in the numbers of students we can handle we have our backs up against the wall ... right now,” The controversial Blaine Amendment, which prohibits state aid to non-public schools, has often been discussed but never revised. The repeal of an amendment requires two years of legislative action, the governor’s signature and a referendum. Though a bill to repeal the Blaine Amendment is in committee at it's fun to >^nBED barm; Whp'p eai Assemblyman Albert J. Hausbeck has proposed a plan which would provide state aid for the purpose of education to every child attending a state-accredited school. The state would supply $125 for each high school pupil and $75 for each elementary school student under the proposed plan. In this way, the state would be aiding non-public as well as public schools within existing laws. According to its author, the plan “would up-grade the quality of education” in some schools, as aid could not be granted to students attending n on-accredited institutions. “Stopgap’ measure The approximate cost of the Hausbeck plan is $75 million. Assemblyman Hausbeck described the measure as “a stopgap to save the private school system. In one year, Catholic schools will close without some help from the State.” The cost of assuming the enrollment of non-public school pupils for the Public School systems would be far more than the cost of the Hausbeck plan for New York State tax-payers. The Assemblyman estimated that “seven times $75 million would be needed if the Catholic schools closed down.” An aide to Superintendent of (Buffalo) Public Schools Joseph Manch explained that ground had been lost as a result of the recent budget cuts in Albany. He said: “If the Hausbeck plan is considered, present cuts would have to be repealed or it would be a useless exercise.” Apparently, New York State's administrative leaders felt that it was impossible to continue their “pay-as-you-go” policy the cut-back in aid December 15. 1969 Phone 874-0591 — hence, to education. An election year approaches; however, and in light of the current financial crises of the school systems, the Hausbeck plan or a reasonable facsimile may be the only course open to legislators in the near future. IIS IS WHERE IT HAPPENS ANACONE’S INN 3178 Bailey 836-8905 opposite Circle Art >ible Ti MIRSA, INC. 3rd Floor Lounge lues. by Susan Trebach Spectrum Staff Writer Berg, assistant superintendent of discussion group per week. The discussion groups will be limited to 30 members and will be conducted by full time faculty members. Such topics as environmental crisis, population explosion, world-wide famine in the 1970’s, air pollution, water pollution and chemical and biological warfare will be discussed. Anyone wishing to pre-register for the course should pick up a form in the Biology Department office, room 102, Health Sciences Building not later than Dec. 19. Education On Problems Relevant Buffalo schools face grave financial crisis sufficient. Father S. Theodore The course. Biology 423, will be limited to 180 registrants. It will consist of two lectures and one An Experiment In Interdisciplinary In the red tuitions spring semester. Sciences. Warren G. Bennis, Vice-President for Academic Development, has been named acting Executive Vice-President. His new post, which he will hold in conjunction with his old one, was formerly held by acting President Peter F. REgan. The chances were necessitated when University President Martin Meyerson took a year’s leave of absence to head a study of University Governance. conditions in the Rathskeller, Tiffin Room and Millard Fillmore Room,” the proposal says. “It will (also) be a place for blacks and browns to associate with ‘kind’.” The proposal also asks that independent study credit be given to those who operate the food service and coffee house aspects of the “Crib”. It is maintained that these activities contain valuable business and administrative experience. “These ‘Against the wall’ functions with their inherent skills Operational costs and a would send back valuable people growing staff of lay teachers to the community, whether it be black, brown or red,” the raised the expenditures of the 95 The Biology Department will offer a course in The Ecology of Man for non-majors during the One of the world's top biologists, Dr. Conrad Hal Waddington, has been appointed to the $100,000 Albert Einstein chair in the office Bennis holds new "For GOD S LOVE REVEALED God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." —John 3:16 �Page seven The Spectrum December 15. 1969 �vCUNIQUE * f GIFTS. Moderately Priced! . . A Complete Line Of American Greeting Cards KROLL’S J Card fi & Gift Shop 3329 Bailey * 835-2986 Open Dally 9-6 MMMwmmwMmmmmmmmMWMmmmg a8 THE GOLDEN HORN Announcing The I | a Grand Opening Of Their New Men's651Boutique Main St. B I Carrying The Latest In Clothing Wares: Bells Jeans | Vests Panchos Head Shop (Incense, Glasses, Etc.) Shoes and Boots 854-1137 I I I I I I Headquarters lor Hours: Rare Birds M. F. 10-9 836-6100 Sat. 10-5:30 - Gifts j St */cW7S& Jeweled Pendents by /i tjrfndctt Hang one of these lovely pendants 'round her neck and her blue-moods vanish like magic! Genuine diamonds . lovely Linde'Stars, beautifully styled for Immeasurable pleasure. So reasonably priced, the giving is easy. Many styles to see all with matching earrings. Come . . 1 Sanulna ’’•"d** 1 Diamond 17-** I. L)n<lo‘Starcamnp CsrsSaetr aim 17JS s. tinvint oilmans Esrrlaa I7.se - ,00n- *Saf. 7.M. Union CaibiSa uaSa'Star n.nli.111 Clarsl SaS ISJS , Earl SJrlirinyer DIAMONDS mC. UNIVERSITY PLAZA Amherst Theater) •P **ty . PkMW (Next to | IM-4700 ” isclatfilf 11 AM Sll ts I PM ’age eight. The Spectrum . December 15. 1969 Free Gift Wrap Service On Purchases Over *2.00 Use Cash, Master Charge, Empire Charge or Your OSA (Bursar) Credit Coupons j|| i �MEN IN GEAR ■LBN AND A CHRISTMAS STUDIO WE HAVE All NEW STOCK FOR CHRISTMAS OPEN MON. — FRI. 10-9 SAT. 10-6 THE TUDOR HOUSE SUN. 11-4 Aitlq—st r»s 5%«WW*W LOOK! CarvMfi V For That Different Christmas Gift At, HEX SIGHS fOHDUESETS fEAHUIS nSTBIS J/ OfWr f\m crtdls hum AUxko BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES ItlOMAINST. *- Mon. thru Fri 6-9 p.m / It-S p.m. SatwrJwys cms ADULT GAMES 100Lisbon Ave. NOW OPEN RED BARN RESTAURANT ON MAIN STREET The Loop Opposite Hayes Hall and THI ACRES PRESENTS "A HELL OF A HOLIDAY FUN" FOR - YOU - YOU AND YOU - SUNDAYS THE ROAD THE PIN KOOSHlNS WEDNESDAYS THECARAVANS — - MUSK - DANCING - ENTERTAINMENT XMAS PARTUS: MON. DEC. DEC. 23 MB SiMPJl •41 •36-651® Page nine The Spectrum December 15. 196 �M r II KIBBU Ill )l ifVia : ves Afhich are TEMPORAR' KIBBUTZ ULPAN Living and working on a kibbutz One month or more A six month program of 1/2 day work and 1/2 day Hebrew studies 18 35 AGE: Transportation COST: Year round DATES: AGE: COST: DATES: - For information and application for these programs summer and teenage programs, WORKER 18-35 Transportation Year round and for permanent settlement, contact: ZV1ZEXER KIBBUTZ ALIYA DESK Suite 1301 200 Park Avenue South New York, New York 10003 (212) GR 7-5663 governance "i the act or process of governing; the office, power, ot function of governing; controlling or directing influence; the state of being governed; the manner or method of governmg; a system of governmg; a way to rule. The University Forum onGovernance! announces it's first open meeting Faculty, Staff and Students invited. | TODAY, 3:30 P.M. DIEFENDORF 147 j Page ten . The Spectrum December 15, 1969 �■ . m. jSE-v-a. m. Shaw’s ‘St. Joan’ KJm A maiden’s miracle by Michael Silverblatt Spectrum Staff Writer During the course of the play Saint Joan, the Archbishop of Rheims is heard to expostulate on the nature of miracles: “A miracle, my friend, is an event which creates faith . . . They (the miracles) may be very wonderful to the people who witness them, and very simple to those who perform them. That does not matter: if they confirm or create faith they are true miracles.” Another character, Bertrand de Poulengy, asks himself: “What is the use of common sense . . .” when faced with a Joan, when faced with a miracle So it is with me. Common sense, perhaps, tells me to dither and differ and expound eruditely on the problems of presenting Shavian drama. And perhaps I will, later on. Right now I am faced with the miracle of Joan and, yes, it is a miracle. Under the directorship of Lewis Pshena, the production (presented at St. John’s Episcopal Church) glowed with a simple faith and an extraordinary delicacy in handling Joan’s legend. - We believe The play begins-as the angelus tolls five and a morning hymn drawls over the meadows. The scene admission. I cried for Joan No, not just with tears, with my whole being. As she entered and asked Baudricourt for assistance, a delicious, believing smile settled on my features. Here is my Joan. Not a saint, but a pert farm girl with belief. An awkward untactfuf farm girl. And she is Joan. When she exhorts the cowardly Dauphin to courage, 1 am stirred; when she leads the troops to victory with her miracles and (as Shaw may have it) good common sense, 1 have won. And when she is shuffled in a political deck, when she is tossed from the church to the state, from the French to the English, from the prison to the stake, 1 am with her. 1 weep. Anna France, YOU are the miracle. But, it seems, one miracle is not enough. Lewis Pshena, the director, has come up with a stageful of them. The simple survive Seth Steiger as Charlie, the foolish king of France (who, or so nursery rhyme has it, “marched up the hill, and just marched down again), plqys his . part with a guileless glee, with a wide, simple, childlike grin, and with an ultimate nobility of sorts when, at the end of the play, he realizes that the simple survive in peace; it is only the idealists, the madmen who die and, perhaps, become saints. Charlie will never be a saint, but we come to love him anyway. Maury Chaykin struts and frets with masterful indignance in his comic portrayal of Tremouille. He runs up with more difficulty in his role of Peter Cauchon, the Bishop of Beauvais. The fault is, to a large extent, not his. Shaw’s plays are fraught with ingenious rhetorical arguments, with speculative philosophies. Lewis Pshena’s one direcloral flaw is that he doesn’t seem to know quite where this philosophy is going. The Bishop’s role is, to a large degree, representative of this questioning. Maury is also hindered by the fact that he is playing against Frank Elmore in a rather lengthy and involved scene. Too cunning Frank is a good actor, a clever actor, but he is far too clever, too cunning for this role. He never seems shaken. Warrick, the role he portrays, is a half-wise, half-blind man. Warrick cannot read, cannot understand this sudden passion for reading books; yet he displays his culture by praising a book’s lettering and its illustrations. He is a frightened man, making a blustering show of bravery as the feudal system which is his life, is crumbling around him. Such a would not have si iuch cold ways. They make him seem one-dimensional Knowing and loving the play as I do, I cannot help hut wish that Frank had mastered more of the false bluster of the part and noi it so much mah premeditated, calculated of the cool assuredness is the palace of Robert de Baudricourt, a feudal lord. Joan has come to ask him for a horse and armor to prepare to ride to Chinon and petition the Dauphin for troops to raise the seige of Orleans. She knows she has the faith and the will to win And we believe her. We cannot help it. Anna France as the maid, as Joan, is my miracle. The deep wells of her eyes reflect her ultimate naivete, her deep trust in her vision. Her softly forceful voice is full of the future of France, full of the soul, the courage, the faith. Her very posture shouts her resoluteness. Joan is an illiterate farm girl. And I believe in her. Tears for a saint Being a self-style cynic and overly addicted to a bad pun or an evil riposte, I am reticent to make this Poor cutting job Michael Sklaroff is quite at his best vc ally and dramatically in his role of the subservien it steward a foolish and in his role of John de Stogumber - explosive, pig-headed, ultra-nationalistic, English chaplain. Unfortunately, the play’s most dramatic revelation is denied him. De Stogumber’s passionate desire for Joan’s burning is manifested throughout the play; but inexplicably his ultimate realization of the horror of the burning, of the unworthiness of man, of the saintliness of Joan, has been cut So much of the emotion of Joan’s legend is preserved and brilliantly so, that it hurts me to bring up this bone to pick. Yet, pick 1 must. continued on page 12 Page eleven . The Spectrum December 15. 1969 �nf Anna France as Joan, Seth Steiger as the king of France and Maury Chaykin as Tremouille gave sensitive performances in this latest production of Shaw's Saint Joan. The play, under the directorship of Lewis Pshena, was performed at St. John's Episcopal A miracle ‘Amphityron’ comedy is crazy Greek mythology How would you like it if you love with Alkmena, wife of were king of the gods, about to Amphityron, a Theban general. offer your divine body to a lowly human female, and she told you that you had a hole in your socks? Jupiter offers Alkmena his body, and Alkmena offers Jupiter her friendship a gift which she That is just one of the says “brings together the most problems of Jupiter in totally dissimilar people and Amphityron 38, a modern makes them equal.” The highly bedroom comedy by Jean humorous resolution i largely - Giardoux which is based on Greek involves the humanization of a likely theme for a Jupiter French humanist like Giardoux - -continued • • from page II • Shaw's claws Shaw, the urbane, sardonic, dryly witty Shaw has written Saint Joan. This is not Anouilh’s delicate a drama centered upon the miracle play The Lark of the maid. It is Shaw’s play, a play deeply concerned with the question of God and the church, nationalism and feudalism and sainthood and truth. Shaw cynically claws at the basis of the Church and at the inability of man to accept a miracle in the face of reality. Perhaps this major theme in the play is best stated in the words of a defrocked minister who said: “I left the Church because 1 believed in God; they only believed in religion.” The girl caught in the political shuffle, the realtive justice of her examiners, and the ultimate justice or injustice of history are Shaw’s focal themes. - No candles Shaw has written a chronical play, but he has not authored a pageant. His play does not house madrigals and lute dances. He deals in the reality, the truth of a dream. Why does this production harbour a candle-bearing chorus? As I have said. Lew Pshena seems confused when attempting to illuminate the thread of Shaw’s intellectual meditations. For this reason the political and philosophical arguments in the aforementioned scene between Cauchon and Warrick and those in the scene between Joan, Charles, the Archbishop and Dunois (who, it is well to mention, was earnestly played by Duffy Magesis) were diluted. I can overlook these in the light of an overpowering and impressively acted Inquisition scene which more than fulfilled my hopes. The three-act play, presented The play moves fairly well, and Ihursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights by Casting Hall its high point is its language. It is at Buffalo State University full of sexual puns, innuendoes College, equates divinity with and illusions none of which are lost in the English translation by human fulfdlment. S. N. Behrman. The male-female dichotomy created by the Roosevelt Wardlaw, who plays quick-moving repartee adds Jupiter, is depicted as a horny another dimension to the stud who is master of all aspects humanism of the theme. of his created universe save one he has a weakness for gorgeous, The set is far more complex married, human females. Charles Wilder plays Mercury, Jupiter’s than that of the average college son, who stands on a corner at the production. The Greeks foot of Mount Olympus and acts apparently had an air pollution problem too, because Jupiter and as a procurer for his father. Mercury come on stage in the opening scene riding a silver cloud which is belching carbon monoxide from an exhaust pipe. One-night stands Iasi — — Sincerity for truth The brilliance Of the production emerged practically unimpaired: Lew Pshena:s staging of the epilogue includes all the Shavian wit, truth and brilliance that any performance could aspire to. I have to give my sincere praise to Lew. I know how much effort went into this moving production, and yet I came perhaps expecting an, at best, half-baked job. Not so. Lew, 1 am overwhelmed with respect for you and your production. 1 left the Church with Shaw’s (and Joan’s) truth echoing in my ears: “O God, that madest this beautiful earth, when will it be ready to receive Thy saints? How long, O Lord, how long?" And St. Joan is, in almost all ways, a miracle I for one believed in it. Jupiter is notorious for choosing the subjects for his one-night stands from among the and noblewomen of Greece. But he bites off more than he can chew when he falls in queens Linda M. Pasier, who handles and lighting, does some very interesting things with the subtle use of colored lights. —Connell O’Connell set construction Legend in her own time Laura Nyro: sweet success As the lights grew dim, people Monterey Pop Festival (along with scurried back to their seats in Jimi and Janis) was a bomb, to anticipation. The put it mildly. Her first album (on breathless simplicity of the softly-lit stage Verve) was poorly handled, and was interrupted only by the received only moderate financial presence of her piano, and a small success, with less recognition. table upon which rested a Virtual unknown decanter of wine. A victim of the harsh world of It was a familiar setting to business, she temporarily settled those who have been fortunate for writing songs that were made enough to see Miss Laura Nyro in hits by others. The Fifth concert. Dimension’s version of "Stoned Having been a rather devoted Soul Picnic” and “Sweet (my friends say fanatical) admirer Blindness” topped the record of Miss Nyro for some time, I charts more than a year ago, while have managed to see her perform a year ago the name Laura Nyro several times. Each time 1 felt 1 was virtually unknown. "Wedding Bell Blues,” doing was witnessing the musical exposure of a sou soul that has quite well today, was released as a known and felt much. single by Miss Nyro even before A product of the streets and her first album. Even David the subways of New York City, Clayton Thomas and BS&T made she is all that the city is and good use of “And When I Die.” more Her first album was Please, if 1 sound bitter, it’s published when she was only 19! because I am. Only a few years before, she was Anyhow, my “bitter days are singing and panhandling in the slowly coming to an end” with subway with a Spanish band. ' the long-deserved recognition that Miss Myro is steadily receiving. Eli Deep-rooted genius and the Thirteenth Confession Her name was Nigro then, and and New York Tendaberry (which she lived with her brother, Jan, on happen to be two fantastic Sheridan Ave. in the Bronx. Music albums) served to awake the has been a part of her life since too-long sleeping public to Miss early childhood. Her father was, Nyro’s presence. and still is, a jazz trumpeter, and Having seen her at the State her mother is an accomplished University of Buffalo and Cornell, pianist. I was kind of excited when I The musical genius that is an heard that she would be playing integral part of Miss Nyro is Carnegie Hall on Nov. 29. deep-rooted. But sometimes even genius is stifled. Her first major Entrancing memory appearance at the famed My excitement quickly turned - » Page twelve . The Spectrum December 15, 1969 to dismay when I realized that it was Nov. 19 and 1 was stuck in this “hole” called Buffalo. Dismay quickly turned to panic as the rumor spread that the one 8:30 p.m. performance was sold out. A quick call home revealed my worst fears to be true. But after endless hassles and a lot of good luck, I arrived at Carnegie Hall well prepared with my camera and two rolls of film. 1 took 72 shots, but I hardly remember pressing a button, or doing anything but floating on the flowing tones of heavenly music. Bravos and beauty gone The lights dimmed, and out stepped a shape clothed all in white this time, instead of black, as if sensing that this time was different from all others previously. The shape of a woman, the emotions of a shy little girl, were smiling at the thunderous applause. Two wonderful hours, and three encores later, she vanished like an apparition. A distinguished looking old man with phrentic white hair was standing next to me screaming: “Bravo, bellisimo, bravo.” The applause and the chants lasted perhaps ten to 12 minutes. Fifteen minutes later 1 wended my way backstage. Her dressing room was empty. The vision had faded into the cool night. Robbie George bedroom comedy Jean Giradoux's Amphityron 38 was presented last weekend at Buffalo State University College. The play equates divinity with human fufillment. �The $PCCTI^UM Sports Sports State University of New York at Buffalo Bulls trounce Mustangs for second victory of the season The Bulls evened their record at ’-2 and will resume The basketball Bulls won their second game in a row by trouncing Western Ontario 117-48 at Clark completely dominating its opponent from start to finish Coach Len Serfustini started his small and quick lineup which had Ron Gilliam and Roger Kremblas at guards, Jack Scherrer at center, and Steve Waxman and Bob Williams at forwards. The Bulls began to run from the start but they were cold from the floor. However, thanks to tough work under the boards by Williams and Scherrer, they were able to get shot after shot. The Mustangs were overmatched and they had trouble against the Bulls’ defense as the Serfmen played their men very closely. The Mustangs were getting only one shot at the hoop each time down because the Bulls would box out and get most of the defensive rebounds, in addition to the great number of offensive rebounds they were getting. The home team, after a cold shooting start, warned up behind hot shooting by Gilliam, Waxman and Kremblas, and pulled in front of the Mustangs 46-17 with five minutes left in the first half. Gilliam, who moves Buffalo’s offense, was once again hitting the open man under the hoop./He was hot from the/ field too. At the half the Bulls led the Mustangs 61-27, with Gilliam scoring 18 to lead Buffalo scorers. At the outset of the second half the Bulls continued their domination over the Mustangs and Buffalo really poured it on, Gilliam, playing his best varsity game, was moving the offense, passing well, and hitting from the field. The Bulls’ defense was superb as they forced the Mustangs into many poor percentage shots and Bull guards Jim Freeney, Steve Nelson and Gilliam caused numerous steals and turnovers for the Mustangs, for the Mustangs. After Tony Ebner came in, after limited first-half action, he completely dominated the play under the boards by blocking four shots and getting several big rebounds. Ebner’s fine play along with good shooting by Orv Cott seemed to ignite the Bull attack as they turned a 61-27 halftime score to a lead of 102-47 with five minutes left to play. At this point Coach Serfustini cleared his bench arid the reserves put on quite a show as the crowd, already in a frenzy, enjoyed every minute of the action. Neil Langelier and Eric Rasmussen, both sophs, played very well for Buffalo’s reserves and helped the Bulls increase their margin of victory to 117-48, piay next lliinsiljy evening al Hark Gym when they meet Ohio Northern after the frosh meet Niagara at 6;30 p.m. Coach Serfuslini was very pleased with his team victories was our pin-point passing. ".Serf was very happy as were the fans who turned out They were treated to an exciting brand of ball by the vastly improved Bulls. Last Wednesday evening the basketball Bulls opened their home season before 1033 fans at Clark Gym with an easy victory over Toronto, I 10-65. The Bulls, who had just returned home after two losses on the road, were ready for the Blues, and completely dominated the evening’s action from beginning to end. Coach Len Sefustini opened the game with the same lineup he was to use in the Western Ontario game, small but quick. Toronto was no match for the Bulls Buffalo got otf to a quick start and jumped to a 20-1 lead during the first few minutes of the game, as Waxman and Kremblas were both shooting very well from the outside. The Bulls were hot from the beginning, and when they missed a shot they had great rebounding strength in Scherrer and Williams under the boards. Additionally, Gilliam ran the Bulls and ighited fast break after fast break With his dazzling ball handling and passing. The Bulls made very few mistakes and Coach Serfustini felt that their pin-point passing was again key factor in getting so many good shots. He was able to use his reserves very effectively, and they proved to be capable of moving right in and doing as good ajob as the Bull starters. Ebner with tough reboundingand Freeney with good passing and defense were the most impressive of the reserves. As the half ended the Bulls led by a score of 57-19. The Bulls shot 51% (22 of 43) from the field, while the Blues hit on only 21%. In the second half Buffalo continually added to their lead and ran off eight points in a row before Toronto scored. The Bulls were once again forcing Toronto to take shots from far out and the Blues just didn’t have the quality of shooting that is required for such long shots. Waxman, Gilliam and Ebner carried much of the offensive load for the Bulls in the second half, while Coach Serfustini was using all of his reserve strength. For the remainder of the game Buffalo continued to outclass Toronto, and give the Blues fits with their fast breaking and shot-minded offense. Even when Buffalo’s soph reserves came the Bulls still were in complete control. Waxman led in final point totals with 32 on 12 of 16 from the field, while Gilliam hit for 19 points. *rT r , by Barry Rubin '.|.v I "S f?0 Gilliam led Buffalo with 29 points (12 of 21) while Waxman scored 16 (5 of 12), Kremblas 14 and Ebner scored 11 (5 of 7). The Bulls hit on 43 of 99 Scherrer and Williams each had 1 I rebounds while shots for a 43.4 percentage while the Mustangs hit on Ebner retrieved nine and Gilliam and Freeney each only 16 of 59 for 27% from the field. The Bulls had five assists for the Bulls. the Mustangs 54-40. Williams led ourebounded Buffalo also broke a ten-year school record by Buffalo rebounders with nine while Scherrer and Waxman each had eight. For Western Ontario Dave attempting 104 field goals in the game. John Hadden led the undermanned Toronto quintet with 14 points. McGuffin led with 24 points. Baby Bulls dominate Ontario Last Friday night the Baby Bulls kept pace with the varsity by winning their second straight game. The frosh started off in a very poor fashion as they were cold from the floor and they were throwing the ball away early in the game. The Western Ontario frosh had several fine players and it looked as though the Buffalo quintet would have a tough game. Hot shooting by Eddie Atwill, Guy Vickers and Rick Metanle plus fine passing by Tim Lennon and Mark Reger enabled the Baby Bulls to enjoy a 45-28 half time lead. Curt Blackmore was injured early in the game, but will be able to play this week. In the second half the Buffalo frosh continued their fine play as Lennon and King Lenoir ran the ball club and had the Baby Bulls virtually running the Baby Mustangs off the court. The Baby Mustangs ran into a dry spell from the floor as the Baby Bulls ran off 20 points in a row. Buffalo charged into an 8244 lead as reserves Dennis Byrnes and Tommy Taylor hit from the field. The Baby Mustangs, suffering from a lack of depth, just fell apart while Coach Ed Mutohad plenty of reserve strength to send in to wrap up the ball game for Buffalo. As the game ended the Baby Bulls won by the 93-52. Vickers, playing another great game, led all of the scorers with 24 while Atwill had 12, Byrnes had 10, and Lenoir and Stark each chipped in with 9 points. Mike Davis, who showed many fine moves out on the court, led the Baby Mustangs with 18 points. score of The win put the Baby Bulls at 2-3 for the season with Niagara coming up next Thursday night at 6:30 in Clark Gym. Last Wednesday the Baby Bulls won their first game of the season by crushing Finger Lakes Community College 10242 at Clark Gym. The Buffalo frosh, who had shown fine potential finally played up to expectation as they crushed the smaller Lakers team. Hnnn # slot’s Bob Williams (20) and Steve Waxman (34) display two ways of getting the ball in the basket. The Bulls bested Toronto last Wednesday for their first win in the young campaign. Page thirteen . The Spectrum . December 15, 1969 �Wrestling triumph University’s hockey squad in swing of Boston competition Bulls topple Geneseo Ed Brown scored his fourth pin Of the year to lead the Buffalo wrestlers to a 26-6 victory over visiting Geneseo State last Saturday. Brown, all 8-pounder undefeated in five starts, had Fred Marcheson in trouble id the first period, and was leading 9-1 when the pin came with 3:59 left to go in the match. He had no difficulty in making what turned out to be the only pin of the meet. Harry Bell in the 177-pound The State University of Buffalo hockey squad will face MET. tonight in the second leg of their four-game Boston swing. The Bulls will then participate in the Merrimack Invitational Tournament at Merrimack College on Wednesday and Thursday nights, along with Notre Dame, Salem State and, host Merrimack. The Bulls, fresh from a hard Waterloo Lutheran of 640 persons, their hands full Englanders. The - before a crowd figure to have many starts by decisioning Dave Quattrone (134 pounds) both Geneseo’s Dick Young, 4-0. The scored decisions over their Geneseo crowd really reacted to Harry’s opponents. Quattrone was in % with the New caliber of the as competition the Bulls will meet on this trip will be the toughest the Bulls have ever faced. After a scoreless first period, it took Bell less than ten seconds to escape in the second period. Young put up a good fight, but Bell’s catlike movements were Comeback victory In a game that will be remembered for its closeness rather than its lackluster play, the Bulls battled their way to a victory over Waterloo Lutheran. The Bulls came from a 5-4 deficit in the final period on two Terry Quenville goals within 21 seconds. It was apparent that the Bulls lacked the offensive cohesiveness that marked their first two victories. The defense failed to check as they should have and both units made numerous mistakes. Only in the final period did the Bulls paly up to their capabilities. Quenville, who achieved the “hat trick”, opened the scoring at 11:23 of the opening period with Bill O’Brien. Meissner kept his man in trouble via a predicament in the first period and two takedowns in the last period. His quick moves led to a 13-8 decision over O’Brien, and left him with a 3-2 season record. Buffalo’s 150-pounder Steve Jones had a tough match against Peter Vogt, but was in control all the way, and scored a near-fall in the second period. Vogt escaped in the last few seconds of the match, but Jones had it won, 9-1. a backhander following a pass from Buzz Hill. Within two minutes thereafter, the two teams exchanged goals. The visitors led again when Colin Campbell stole the puck from a Buffalo defenseman in front of the net and beat goalie Frank Braithwaiter for the visitors Mike Dunn on a low wristshot. and Bob Bundy for the Bulls However, the Bulls tied the making the score, 2-1. game 4 -4 on Bill Newman’s However, Braithwaite and breakaway backhander while the teammate Barry Irwin tallied Bulls were shorthanded due to a twice within the final four penalty. minutes of the period, which In the opening minutes of the ended with the Hawks on top, final period, Dave Tate put the 3-2. Hawks ahead on a low The scoring in the see-saw backhander. Then along came second period began when Buffalo Terry Quenville, defenseman Paul Morrissey tied wins it the score on a low slapshot at Quenville Quenville’s first goal came at 7:11, beating the Hawk 5;30 on a tip-in of a Bob Goody eoaltender cleanlv. slapshot. Following intense pressure, the Fort Covington, N Y. native put the Bulls ahead to stay just 2 1 seconds later, following passes from Hill and Goody. With the score at 6-5, Brian Boyer added the insurance tally on a whistling slapshot into the upper right hand corner of the visitor’s net. Jubilant over his three goals, Quenville said, “It sure feels great. It was my linemates, not me. I was just in the right place in the right time.” In pre-game ceremonies, former Buffalo coaches Dave Hanna, Trey Coley, and Steve Newman were presented with certificates honoring them for their contributions to the Buffalo hockey program. overpowering. 142-pounder Scott Stever, after an even first period (3-3) went on to score a takedown and a predicament and won his contest 9-5. It was Stever’s fifth win against no losses. The other undefeated member the Buffalo squad is heavy-weight Dan Walgate (4-0), He had both height and weight over his opponent, A1 Bruno, but showed some speed and was in control most of the way. Walgate scored a reversal and accumulated two minutes riding time to decision Bruno, 4-0. Jerry Meissner in the 167-pound class outclassed his Geneseo foe, of and scored two riding time points to win, 8-2. Gessner’s match was scoreless through the second period, but he finally prevailed, 6-1. 126-pounder Pat Harder and 158-pounder Roger Sadlo were decisioned by Geneseo matmen, 10-4 and 7-2, respectively. Both were behind all the way in the slow-paced matches. Sadlo has not yet regained his form of last year. In a JV exhibition match. Buffalo conquered Geneseo, 18-5, with all the Bulls except the one that was pinned scoring shutouts. Jim Verrastro and Jon Ciner continue undefeated for the jayvees. The varsity dual meet record is 3-2, with the next match tonightat 8:30 p.m. in Clark Gym against Gannon College. Cortland outswims Bulls Both teams show strength by Sharyn Rogers Sports Editor For the second time in as many Bulls were dunked in the last event to lose the meet. Last Friday they dropped a close one to the visiting Cortland State mermen, 55-49. At the start of the seven-point 400-yatd freestyle relay, the Bulls were winning, 49-48, but Cortland loaded its foursome with its top men and took the race and the starts, the swimming meet. Some fine performances were turned in by both teams, including two new pool records. These were set by the visitors - Jack Cothren swam the 1000-yard freestyle in I 1:30.5 and Bob Slefferson did the 200-yard individual medley in 2:10.1. Slefferson beat out Bulls’ co-captain Bill Scheider, who appeared to be a little off his form in the IM, and was unable to pace himself with Slefferson, who was two lanesaway. Scheider did come back strong, in the 200-yard breaststroke and won it by half a pool length in 2:31.3. Buffalo’s only sweep came in the 200-yard backstroke, where Dick Popeck barely touched out teammate Charly Hund with a time of 2:24.4. Cortland's Andy Pastor pressed both leaders very closely. The 200-yard butterfly also proved to be a cliff-hanger, but the Bulls didn't end up as well as in the backstroke. Roger Pawlowski of Buffalo held a tenuous lead most of the way, but both Cortland swimmers came through in the last half length to beat him. The winning time was 2:25.7, by Cothren. George Thompson showed some good swimming for the Bulls as he splashed to a first place in the 50-yard freestyle. His time was 23!5. He had tough competition in the 100-yard freestyle from Slefferson, and lost by a half body length. Stefferson’s winning time was a speedy 51.8. Distance man Mike Hughes captured the only other individual first place for the Blue-and-White in the 500-yard freestyle. His time Page fourteen The Spectrum December 15. 1969 6:05.0 gave him a clear-cut victory over second-place Murray Banks of Cortland. Hughes placed third in the 1000-yard free behind the record-setting Cothren and of Banks. The 400-yard medley relay team of Popeck, Scheider, Pawlowski and Thompson completely outclassed the Cortland entry in winning the first event, in 4:09.6. Eric Kruss and Tom Ross came up with a two-three punch in the 200-yard freestyle, as did Fred Bennett and Dennis Cicak in the one-meter diving. Third place points were picked Bill Kent, Martin Barron and Roger Kaplan to help the Buffalo up by cause. Cross-town rival Buffalo State will bring its squad to Clark Gym pool tonight at 8 p.m. for what promises to be a very exciting meet. State has some solid swimmers who should give the Bulls a good race. Spectators and a rooting section are welcome. Hairy Bell (top) racked up his Wrestling triumph *■ Buffalo wrestlers' victory over Geneseo State Saturday. Walinsky forum Adam Walinsky, former legislative assistant to Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and author of a controversial report on racial discrimination in the construction industry in New York State, will speak in the Millard Fillmore Room at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Dec, 16. Mr. Walinsky, who has been mentioned as a possible Democratic candidate for State Attorney General, will speak on the problem of discrimination in the construction industry and its specific relation to the building of the new Amherst campus. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-12-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-12-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n45_19691215 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n45 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3b322868ea5eb5e3361bd75548ab115a.pdf c2ab564b0d1f7e65b6113be7c8d548bc PDF Text Text The S pECTI^UM Vol. 20, No. 44 VCD UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES State University of New York at Buffalo Friday, December 12, 1969 Rocky reconsiders construction halt by Mike McKeating Gov. Rockefeller shared the podium with several month’s city and county Gov. Nelson Rockefeller indicated in Buffalo Wednesday night that he may have acted against his better judgment in imposing the Moratorium on State speaker’s elections. Party Treasurer George other high-ranking State Republican officials, including State Repblican Party Chairman Charles Lannigan, State Attorney Trimper reported that, partly as a University spring. Secretary construction last speaking at a 100-a-plate Erie County Republican Party fund raising dinner, cited the existence of problems throughout the state on which citizens want to make their opinions known and give advice. “Here in Erie County we’ve got a construction problem,” he said. “We’ve been getting a lot of free advice on that. We were all set to go ahead with construction, but I got some high-level advice to stop construction. 1 personally believe that we want to keep going and solve the problems as we go along. The Governor, $ But those involved felt that it was best to stop.” General Louis Lefkowitz and of State John Lomenzo. result of the successful dinner, the party will be able to hold a mortgage-burning 1970. Sens. Charles Goodell Jacob Javits, who Party unity stressed representative.” Approximately 1,000 persons attened the fund-raising dinner which was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Statler Hilton Hotel. The purpose of the dinner was to raise money to offset the party’s heavy expenses in last in and were supposed shared the speaker’s Gov. Rockefeller, were not able to make the flight from Washington. They reportedly had to be present in the Senate for the voting on an important appropriations bill. County Executive B. John Tutuska, the only high-level Republican successful in Erie County in last month’s election, welcomed the State GOP office-holders to Erie County. “One thing is clear above all others, and that is that the ability of government at each level to be to The Governor stressed party unity in his speech, saying “We’ve never had a time when people were more diverse in their thinking and opinion... We don’t want to be a monolithic party, we want to be a party that is sometime have platform with responsive to the needs of the people depends now more than ever upon full-fledged cooperation among y representatives of the local state, .fderal and governments,” Mr. Tutuska said. ' \ Goodell endorsed The County Executive insisted must come that “this as a matter of about concession, but as a matter of right by virtue of the high franchise e hold. On behalf of the county, I pledge that we will not be found wanting in this * Charles Goodell “has striven to represent all of the citizens of New York with incisiveness, integrity and effectiveness.” Chairman Bellanca has recently come under fire from the liberal wind og the Republican Party. They reportedly feel that Mr. committed a serious misjudgment in backing Mrs. Slominski, a Alfred W. conservative, for the party’s nomination for mayor this year. Bellanca Over 100 members of the Civil Employee's Association regard«' picketed the Delaware Ave. door V)unty GOP Chairman of the Statler for over an hour Err o Service ( Alfo 'V. Bellanca read a before the start of the dinner. resolution passed earlier The pickets carried signs Wednesday by the Erie County Party Executive protesting the lack of bargaining R*v or canip'h w hich endorsed Sen, rights with the county and the Cha ps Goodell for re-election, lack of a contract with the county The resolution said that Sen. for 1969. Moss quits due to High number’s no insurance University inaction Selective Service interview A high draft call number for all those classified 1-A cannot be considered protection agsint induction, according to Colonel Byron Meader, State Operations Officer for the New York State Selective Service System. In an interview, Colonel Meader said: ‘‘If our draft calls are at the levels of the last three years, and if deferments are granted at the same rate as the last three years, we expect to exhaust all numbers from one to 366 .by May or June.” the number of people who lost their deferments, and the size of the draft calls in 1970.” 800,000 to be inducted The heads of the 50 state Selective Service Offices met in Hartford, Connecticut yesterday to discuss this ant other problems related to the recent draft lottery. The lottery was designed to eliminate the by Peter Simon Spectrum Contributing Editor Dr. James A. Moss resigned Wednesday as chairman of the Select Committee on Equal Opportunity because of the University’s failure to “pose a united effort” in dealing with the problems of minority groups on campus and within the It is “for me a sham to serve on a committee which other people feel is a viable one and which is made to appear viable. when in fact it is not,” he said. Dr. Moss hopes his resignation will “force a re-thinking” of minority group problems within the University community. community. “I don’t want to The sociology professor has destroy the mechanism of the served as chairman of the committee,” he stressed. committee since it was created by No specific issue University President Martin He feels “the University is Meyerson on April 29, 1968. His encouraging blacks to take on resignation will take effect by the “titled jobs" which “give the end of the month. impression of change," but which Dr. Moss cited “a seeming are often relatively uninfluential decrease of the sense of positions. purpose on the part of the The committee has dealt with University to flex its muscles and the issues of black studies, EPIS engage in any kind of activity” and Amherst construction in necessary to provide equal recent months. However, “it isn’t The lottery was to end this practice by assigning numbers to each man, based on his birthday. Each year, the men with the lowest It now appears as though a person who numbers would be inducted first. drew a relatively high number, between 240 and 366 and who thought he had little Next year, it is expected that 800,000 chance of being inducted, will almost men will be inducted from a draft pool of be called 1970. certainly up in about two million or about one-third of the draft elibile persons. Student deferments Colonel Meader’s statement does not opportunity. However, because of the large number of affect those with student and other types of He decried the “fractioning deferments. They will be able to keep their deferments granted ( in Nevy York State of progress and the absence of any alone) the deferred classifications, but should they drop 120.000 student deferments closer to kind of coordinating mechanism” number of draft elibile men is out of school or lose their deferments, they to deal effectively with minority 800.000 than two million. too would be inducted. group problems. ... decision-making purposes,” he said. ... Also, those who have already passed their 26th birthday, but have not reached their 34th, might possibly be added to the draft pool. However, in order to do this, the Colonel said, the State office would have to obtain the authorization of the National Selective Service. In years with low draft calls, only those with low numbers would stand a chance to be drafted. If one was not inducted in the year he entered the draft pool, he would be assured of never being called, except in cases of national emergency. However, in years with high draft calls, as 1970 is expected to be, people will still be When asked if this seemed likely, he drafted in number sequence, but all the replied: “There are many variables such as numbers are expected to be called. any one single issue” which triggered his resignation. Dr. Moss said. President Meyerson established the committee in 1968 to “enhance and expand educational, economic and environmental opportunity for The University is creating “a minority and disadvantaged number of different programs" groups in the Buffalo which create confusion and dilute community.” Dr M oss informed Acting each others powers, said Dr. Moss. He feels the Select Committee President Peter F. Reagan of his “no longer serves as the policy decision Wednesday afternoon arm of the president,” and “has and announced his decision to the no power to make decisions.’ It Select Committee at an evening Regan was has lost its "high level meeting. Dr representation . . for unavailable for comment. ‘A sham to serve' �THE TUDOR HOUSE AofifMS t Cmk|i Coff« «■ OmrHmaths htm Mnin Mon. thru Fri 6-9 p.m. It-S fJK. SrturWcys 100 Lisbon Ave. Association Austin leaving TiS? Student .esident Bill Austin announced at the Polity meeting Wednesday that he was taking a leave of absence &pm his post. George Heyman, 1st Vice-President, will serve as acting president for next semester. SA President Austin replaced by Heymann by Bill Vaccaro Spectrum Staff Writer George Heymann, 1st Vice-President of the Student Association, Will replace Bill Austin as Student Assciation President next semester. Mr. Austin made the announcement Before a sparse crowd at Wednesday’s Polity meeting. Mr. Austin said he was taking a leave of absence from his duties at the University to work with Samuel Gould, chancellor of the State University of New York. Mr. Heymann will serve as acting president in Mr. Austin’s absence. ■'by Marshall B; A Genocide Mr. Barm? r)1Minister of Defense for the Organization Afro-American Awareness (OAAA), said , support of the motion, that Atty. “intnds to commit genocide again?/',ihe Black Panther Party.” ed murders of several He cited the Panther leaders, n st recently that of Fred Hampton, as evidence of the government’s efforts to eliminate the group. He quoted Mr. Mitchell in an article published in the Los Angeles Free Press as saying: “by Jan. 1, 1970, there will be no Black Panther Party,” He also cited a number of local incidents, including a shooting at the home of Adrian Abel, a member of Students for a Democratic f Proram. a “national rally around the on Dec, 11 in condemnation of the call for HEADQUARTERS FOR DIAMONDS ird Moll Mr. Austn said that $30,000 remained in the SA treasury and that if the eferendum passed it would leave only $2000 for student activities for the remainder of the school year. He said the $28,000 figure was reached by the BSU as the minimum figure it would need to feed 200 children, 5 days a week. Atty. Gen. John Michell’s policy of Future referendums “genocide” against the Black Panther On other matters, Mr. Austin said that a Party, was passed unanimously. referendum had been requested by Dennis VW ALL OTHER TYPES + Smv 885-7005 Student Rights Coordinator, on the prospect of legal aid for students, specifically the hiring and maintaining of a student lawyer. He said the referendum, if passed when it is presented next semester, would involve an increase of fifty cents in the student activities fee. A petition for a referendum on the expansion of the use of Clark Gym was ruled invalid because it contained the signatures of graduate students and non-students. Mr. Austin said tht it would have to have valid sigatures and student numbers before a referendum could be Aim CHICKEN BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVENUE at Unhraraily Plaxa 836-8080 Seafood - - Subs TAKEOUT a CATERING FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS OPEN 7 DAYS - - STUDENTS!! FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry Cleaning Shirts • University • Vl Laimdry Hew 3419 Bailey Avenue Opp. Hlphpatt Page two . The Spectrum December 12. 1969 £11 £ Parts Limited IttS Mm Sl„ m»„ N.Y. IOH CARAVAN INTERNATIONAL Beaded and mirror dresses: cloth is hand woven in India; exclusive in Buffalo area; in Seventeen Mag. next spring (we’re ahead). Lowest prices on imports, unusual jewelry, incense, etc. OPEN DEC. 4th thru 24th; WEEKDAYS 11:30 a.m. 9:30 p.m.; Sat. 10:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. at 300 Jersey Street near corner Plymouth. Is just off Porter Ave. in Music Hall area. Will - — called. Chicken for many students, half a dozen of the other OfIN „„ PIN The Decisions. Decisions... Sonoco Moll FOREIGN CAR PARIS ' Society. On the subject of the Black Student Union referendum, Mr. Austin warned Polity of the consequences of any furthe disruption of voting on the proposed allocation of $28,000 to the BSU Breakfast country” JEWELERS ’ ** also open after JONI MITCHELL and THE BAND concerts. Leave car where it is and walk over. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716, Editorial. 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Circulation: 15,000. �Ombudsman’s job outlined as counsel for misled students BSU breakfast revote Polity’s decision to allocate $28,000 to the Black Student Union’s Breakfast for Children Program is once again being voted on in a referendum. The referendum reads: “Should $28,000 allocated to the BSU*. Breakfast Program by the Student Association? If a student votes no he is diected to answer anoth proposal: “Should funds be allocated to the BSU Breakfast Program by the Student Association? Voting booths will be set up in Norton, Acheson, Tower and Goodyear Halls, and at the Ridge Lea campus from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., today. The Student Association has warned that politicking of any kind will result in invalidation of the referendum. , qLLs Heavy Wool Shirts r Sweaters - Peacoats - Cowboy Boots Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND Jackets - - - - - - BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 854-2218 575 MAIN STREET FREE PARKING IN REAR BLU GALAXIE RESTAURANT “We’ll listen to anybody’s complaint and help him resolve it,” Arthur Butler, the newly appointed Ombudsman said in explaining the purpose of his office. SERVING LIGHT LUNCHES TO FULL-COURSE MEALS • • PIZZA BURGER' MILKIE WAY BURGER STAR BURGER • - ■1 criminal act of arson’ � BEEF BURGER CHEESE BURGER SWISS CHEESE BURGER BLU-CHEESE BURGER • • • — Open 24 Hours The Ombudsman may also act as mediator in disputes between any groups on campus.. “We can’t enforce our decisions in these cases,” Dr, Butler said. “However the embarrassment which would result from not following our advice is often strong enough “We serve the entire University community r, Butler emphasized that there enforcement.” faculty, students, staff and administratiSli,” Dr, was--ii difference betwefen the types of cases the Butler said. “We have received cases from all these ’Ombudsman and the Advocate handle. “The groups, involving all types of complaints.” Advocate helps those individuals who feel that certain rules have not been applied or that he has “Our major source of grievances come from been denied his rights,” Dr. Butler pointed out. people who don’t know which channels to take their “They are working within an established set of problems through,” he continued. “For example laws.” there have been times when a student has been unable to cut through the red tape to get information from Admission and Records, or when students feel a faculty member has been unfair in Both sides now grades or examinations. In these cases we direct the student on the best course to follow.” “The Ombudsman, on the other hand, is working with laws that are unclear, or in a state of rapid change,” he continued. “This vagueness often leads to unfair treatment.” Campus mediator The Ombudsman also advises those who are “There is a much more persnal relationship set confused by unclear or vague rules. "With all the up," Mrs. Bliss, assistant Ombudsman explained. recent curriculum changes, the rules and “We try to cancel out restraint and make the interpretation of these rules in this University are individual feel free to discuss his problem. There can constantly changing,” Dr. Butler said. “Sometimes be no fear of discrimination because we investigate \ the old set of rules don’t fit the situation. If this is both sides of any story.” the case we make recommendations to the The office of the Ombudsman is temporarily appropriate people for reconsideration of these located in room 243. Hayes Hall. “We hope to move rules.” to a more centrally located place such as Crosby Hall “There are many agencies on this campus which or Diefendorf Annex in January,” Dr. Butler said. can handle various problems, such as the Office of “Too many people now identify Hayes Hall with the Student Affairs or Inter-Residence Council," he said. Administration.” FEATURING 'A-LB. BEEF BURGER PLATTERS • “We are the mechanism which helps the person involved get in touch with these agencies or prepare the legal documents or statements he may need,” Campus k'dittfr Advocate Office fire UNIVERSITY PLAZA � by Janice Doane Assistant — Police have determined that the fire which destroyed the Advocate’s Office Dec. 3 was a criminal act of arson. |n spite of the damage, the office will continue to operate in its temporary headquarters in room 114, Crosby Hall. According to Ronald Stein, associate University Advocate, the arsonists broke into the building through the basement window and dumped cleaning fluid.on the walls and floors. They then set fire to the building, causing MEAL in a minute and a half for a «\( ’$!&&&*-> W estimated damages of between SI 4,000 and $16,000. “The case is no longer in our hands,” Mr Stein said. “The Arson Squad is investigating and will press charges of arson in the second degree and burglary " We have no suspects. It could have ust as easily been an off-campus group as someone on campus,” hesaid. For the cause’ Mr. Stein called the burning an atrocity. “If you take an axe to a Xerox machine you have control over what will happen. But when you are dealing with a fire there is no control whatsoever. The fire could have cost the life of a fire a member of the fighter working clss. Or the fire could -A have spread to an adjacent private house and hurt someone who is WANTED ■ The Advocate's Office was PLAZA SHOE REPAIR for The SpECT^UM WILL TRAIN ... circumstances.” In jeopardy University regulations state that graded cards must be returned to the Office of Admissions and Records three days after the final examination is given or three days after the end of instrction if no final examination is given. on lime. It is absolutely deplorable that a student's professional career _is put into jeopardy for these reasons," Mr, formed to act as an independent on-campus legal agency for both Stein said. The Advocate’s office has students and faculty. Despite the announced its plans to all fire, te office has remained open department chairmen. Mr. Stein hopes that the chairmen will take the initiative in informing the Work Study Girls 355 NORTON HALL Advocate’s Office is c u r re n 11 y' i n v esigating the delinquent filing of final grades. In the past year,” Mr Stein said, "two students were denied admission to graduate school because their transcripts were It is a fairly safe incomplete assumption that other students are placed in similar “Professors leave for any number of reasons and do not get a chance to turn in marks. This is ‘I do not,agree with statements not proper procedure. They are saying that these people have to under obligation, as employees of be sacrificed for the cause. It the University, to get the marks in makes no sense at all,” he said. f" said. The innocent - V\ " “As long as this University will give us a place to work we wiJI stay on this campus," Mr, Stein ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Weit Laundry 4 Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza ■ 836-4041 faculty that "they no longer have the right to place student careers in jeopardy." Stein encourages all Mr students to inform his office of any cases of delinquency in turning in mrks. "We arc hoping for mediaon on these matters but as a last resort we will bring the person charged before the Faculty Senate on charges 6 f misconduct," he said. Page three The Spectrum December 12. 1969 �Akron State protest Guard summoned by Gov, Rhodes Radical day care for kids has been eager to fund the established hundreds of day-care and the legal providing that their facilities products were used in the specifications were greatly relaxed classrooms. The broadcasting so the nurseries could be giant wanted to create a school to established most anywhere. As advertize its own subsidiary, long as women workers were “Creative Playthings,” plus needed, nurseries were provided. wanted to create conditions that But as soon as fighting men would make workers dependent returned, women were laid off on the corporation. their jobs and one of the first Using this model of measures taken to insure this co-optation that can work only layoff was to shut down the day because parents are so desperate care centers. for child care, the nursery The ideology of the necessity collectives are struggling to keep for each mother to stay at home their schools independent and with her children was used then, part of a broader movement. as it is now, to keep women at home performing uncompensated, Public school attack privitized and boring labor. The The nurseries are also an development of curriculum and collectivity are experiment in radical political only part of the struggle, however. education for young children. Alternate institutions to existing Like the Black Panther party public facilities are important to breakfast program, which includes create models of what those publ lessons on the history of black c institutions can be, but they can people and the need for a drain off energies from struggling revolutionary party, the nurseries are beginning to develop political against those public facilities. It is significant that the nursery consciousness in young kids. collectives have not created any elementary schools. They are providing services only where Training grounds services do not now exist and they Through teaching methods that are developing a collective will build non-authoritarian consciousness of what good personalities in kids and materials Education should be. and lessons that provide an early The experiences of those basis for later political teaching in radical nurseries in development, the nurseries are other cities suggests that it is collectively trying to provide for crucial to use this collective the training of future generations for licensed day-care facilities in ofrevolutionaries. the city. People in the collectives One of the most significant believe these requirements are recent models for this political strict in order to keep women at training within capitalist countries home and off the labor market. is in Germany. There, the entire left movement is involved in Fighting men back childhood education and a major During World War II, when consciousness and new curricula women were needed to work in in attacks on public schools to factories. the government make them serve the people. Reprinted from Guardian program In an attempt to break down the family structure where the children-as-property ideology is pervasive, and to experiment with for community responsibility childrearing, about ten collectively-owned and supervised nurseries have been organized in New York City in the past year. The nurseries are staffed not by “professionals,” but by parents and friends, men and women, to create a total community the children can be part of, as well as to develop children’s relationships to adults beyond just those with parents and with men as well as (Akron, Ohio TELEX) Four Secretaries left the building black students took over immediately. The treasurer of the the administration building at university said he was asked to Akron State University for three leave his office at pistol point. hours Wednesday and as a result Three shots were reportedly Gov. James Rhodes called out the fired but no bullet holes were National Guard. found and no injuries reported. The students, members of the After the takeover police reported Black United Students (BUS), they found a starter pistol similar were protesting a university to ones used in a track meet in refusal to accept a list of demands the building. BUS denied the use presented Monday. of firearms. a letter to the In women. Between 10:05 and 11:15 a.m. administration, BUS demanded an Most of the nurseries operate increase in the university’s Black three fires were started in out of store fronts and do not Studies Program, a library and buildings on campus but damage meet the stringent requirements cultural program for Black Studies was slight. Gov. James Rhodes emphasis is placed on curriculum r and two floors of university ordered 700 national guardsmen for generations of radicals. dormitories that would be for onto the campus and flew there Similar attempts have been himself. black students alone. made in this country in SNCC’s letter which freedom schools of the early presented a was In After about three hours inside 1960’s, in the community schools to Bruce Connelly, BUS president, the building the university early Wednesday morning, the obtained an injunction against the held during the New York City teacher’s strikes and other smaller university as ad for an outline of occupants and the blacks left nurseries connected with local the programs wanted. under the condition that they organizing projects of ERAP and Connelly said the university would not be arrested and that other groups in the north. response was inadequate and at the university would meet with Because of the necessity for 10:00 a.m. about five BUS them to discuss the issues. political curriculum, one of the students Walked into the prime needs of the nursery administration and A building meeting Wednesday collectives is to remain financially started blockading the doors with afternoon was broken up when independent and in control of the 50 to 60 BUS the blacks walked out because the nursery program. furniture A group of CBS employees members remained outside university still wanted a written recently asked their company for singing. outline of the program. money to finance a nursery. CBS — to six — — — December activities Moratium’s third month The Vietnam Moratorium will third month on Dec. 12, 13 and 14 with the theme of “Peace on Earth Peace in Vietnam.” enter its — 7 pjn.-closing Newsreel films, and speakers on discussions “Vietnam and Other Problems America Faces," Haas Lounge The major local activities will December 13; 1 lr30 ajn. Buses leave Norton for Cornell Aeronautical December 12 12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Newsreel Films on the Army, ROTC, Laos, and Vietnam in the Conference Theater 2:30 p.m. Panel cultural Revolution with Joe Ferrandino, Haas Lounge Laboratory. 12 pjn.-2 p.m. Picket and demonstration at the C.A.L. 2 p.m. Buses leave C.A.L. for Norton Hall. counsel for the Chicago Eight, William P. Homan, Jr., attorney for Michael Ferber in trial of Dr. Spock, Willard Myers 111, counsel for the Buffalo Nine, Herman Swartz, professor of Criminal Law, the sponsored by Distinguished Writers Forum, the Three prominent Buffalo Advocate’s Office, The Spectrum, The Opinion, Undercurrent, the Republicans boycotted the Erie Student Bar Association, the County Republican Party’s Student Association, and the $100-a-plate fund raising dinner in the Hotel Statler Wednesday Convocations Committee. Buffalo Republicans boycott GOP dinner night. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Panel discussion: - “Political Trial in America” with Leonard Weinglass. defense The March on Hunger, aimed at educating the community to the problem of hunger, is currently organizing on campus. The actual march, which is sponsored by local business concerns, will take place at the end of April on a state wide scale. Workers are needed to organize the campaign. Interested students may call 837-2SS0 or go to suite A, Tower Hall. •I'Xv/XW PALMER'S WIG BOUTIQUE 3124 MAIM The three, Councilman-at-large 7 p.m.-Closing Newsreel Aims, Edward V. Regan, Richard Moot, and Roland Benzow, have all expressed dissatisfaction with the leadership of county Republican chairman Alfonso V. Bellanca. Councilman Regan, regarded as a liberal Republican, tried discussions and speakers, “What’s In Store For Lounge March on Hunger - America,” Haas Three “Peace Vans,” driven by Vietnam war veterans, will visit the campus and distribute literature, posters, buttons and educational kits to concerned students and faculty members. The vans will be travelling Dec. supported by both chairman Bellanca and by former County Chairman James Lawley. Mr. Regan subsequently sat out the election. Mr, Moot, also a member of the liberal faction of the Republican Party, challenged Mrs. Slominski in the GOP primary last June. He lost the primary by a 2 to 1 margin. Mr. Moot later publically endorsed Democratic Mayor Frank A. Sedita for re-election. Mr. Moot commented Wednesday unsuccessfully to get the night: endorsement of the Republican “As soon as Mr. Bellanca and committee for mayor last spring. the leaders of the Republican The endorsement went to Party It me know what their plans Councilman-at-large Alfreda W. for the party are, I’ll be able to II, 12,and 13. Slominski, who was heavily say if 1 support them. To attend without knowing what reforms get in on an exciting new camping adventure at they intend to make would simply CAMP CHIQUETAN be misleading my supporters.” a private boys' camp in Lancaster Co., Pa. Mr. Benzow, 24th Ward chairman and the Republican ADMINISTRATIVE MEDICAL FOOD SER VICE PROGRAM unsuccessful Republican Specialists in Waterfront (Swimming. Small Crafts) candidate for mayor in 1965, Outdoor Camping, Nature. Village Leaders. - - GRANDSUN.OPENING!! DSC. 14 FREE WIGLET WITH EVERY WIG PURCHASED Refreshments Served 1 P.M.-6P.M. Page four The Specfrum TF-6-0777 December 12. 1969 - * General Counselors with skills in Photography. Arts and Crafts, Sailing, Canoeing, Water Skiing, Riflery, Tennis, Campcraft, and many others.... - Phone: (215) CH-8-0S14 Write;CAMP CHIQUETAN, INC. 1018 E. Mt. Airy Ave. stated; “I am just not going to the dinner because 1 thin 'Mr. Bellanca should resign as chairman of the Erie County Republican Committee.” �Faculty rejects resolution Senate avoids commitment The Nov. 11 Faculty Senate meeting which was called to discuss the resolution was hastily adjourned when student demonstrators entered the lecture hall where the meeting was conducted. Discussion of the resolution was put off until last I ii \ t, j 41^U 11^*if _ iw 'itefer. ' * Protagonists the past November Vietam Moratorium. The resolution stated “that full and active support be given to this Listening .A S*M '^ij^L wbSBB Calvin Hi^^nHHi^>^9! Ritchie oitchie (I(left) anrf u Harold J and Tuesday. The faculty Senate, Tuesday, rejected a resolution supporting • by a petition of 33 members who —* Segal, Faculty of Natural Science were on and Mathematics, opposities sides in the Vietnam resolution debate at Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting. Ritchie opposed and Segal favored the resolution supporting last month's felt that this issue should be dealt Vietnam moritorium. with as soon as possible. would commit the entire Senate Calvin Ritchie, Faculty of to the resolution. “Although the Thomas Connelly, and Mac Natural Sciences and resolution attempts to stress the Hammond (I to r) sat and listened Mathematics, made a motion that conscience of theindividual.” Dr. to the debate over the Vietnam the Faculty Senate should reject Ritchie said, “it would an event resolution. The sparsely attended The sparsely attended meeting the complete resolution on the which is now past." he continued, Faculty Senate meeting rejected the resolution, 40 to 25. of the Faculty Senate was called grounds that a small minority “What could we accomplish The Educational Pinning and more involved in marketing at IBM Policy Committee of the Faculty than just selling a product; "I sit down Senate have voted to bring the with the customer and learn what his information handling problems are. Vietnam Moratorium resolution to the entire Senate. Harol Segal. Then I have to analyze his total operation in depth. Faculty of Natural Sciences and Only after weeks—sometimes Mathematics, fell that because of months—of analysis do 1 recommend this “The resolution must be a specific computer system that will considered important enough to answer his needs. vote on. Too many feel a line has One of the best things about my to be drawn somewhere, even if it job is that I get to deal with people at Bill Manser means excluding matters that me top. Company presidents. Decisiongraduated In 1967 stare us in the face,” he said. Dr. makers, And my work helps them with a B.S. degree In Segal then mae a motion that the make multimillion-dollar decisions. Industrial Engineering. Senate accept the Faculty "1 have a partner and we operate After an intensive training program, Vietnam Moratorium resolution. as two-man team. that IBM a believes Bill became an IBM marketing Dr. Fred Snell, Master of small teams generate-more and better representative. His job: selling ideas. So do I.” computer systems. College A and co-author of the moratorium and, that the conscience ofach individual faculty member will guide him as to whether he will participate and the extent of his participation.” ' His technical background is valuable Many of Bill’s customers involved in scientific and engineering applications. "That's where my engineering degree really pays off. I can come to grips with technical details without losing sight of the overall picture.” 4re Marketing is solving problems But, as Bill points out, there’s a lot Vietnam Moratorium resolution also expressed dissatisfaction with Visit your placement office Bill's is just one example of the man,/ opportunities in marketing at* IBM. For more information, visit your placement office. “the inability of the Faculty Senate to act on issues such as the Moratorium." A vote of the Senate defeated the Segal amendment 53 to 27 and passed the Ritchie resolution that rejected theVietnam resolution 40 to 25. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM NOW SHOWING "My engineering degree helps me sell computers!' FUIUH »t EXClUSIVf Page five . The >pectrum 12 40. 2 15.3 50. 5 25, 7 00.8 36. •nd 10 10 December 12. 1969 �editorials • opinions C. A. L. and the war For the third month in a row, the Faculty Senate has declined to take a stand on the Vietnam Moratorium not rejecting the idea totally for the first two monhs, but using petty legalities or sparse attendance t postpone any action at all.Tuesday it happened again. Today and tomorrow and Christmas Eve are the Moratorium days for December. And, uch as it may surpris some of the luminaries from the Faculty Senate, the Moratorim has gone on and will continue to go on even without the approval of the faculty of the State University of New York at Buffalo. All that the Faculty Senate has proven by its stalling is its illegitmacy as on campus, in society. a body for any meaningful action - - The theme for this month’s Moratorium activities is: “Bring the Moratorium Home,” a national anti-war activity which would be more effective if the thrust was rather to Bring the War Home which is what organizers here are trying to do. — Tomorrow at noon there will be a demonstration at the Cornell Aeronautical Lab, located on Genesee Street near the airport. The protest is sponsored by the University Moratorium Committee. The Cornell Aeronautical Lab is a tax-exempt institute, though 90% of its funds come from federal taxes. It does $26 million in research a year in fields that include chemical and biological warfare, bombs and bombers, missiles and automobile safety. Though has lobbied in Congress against making information on the causes of automobiel accidents public. When asked why, the Director of the institute explained that auto companies would withdraw their support from the lab. Citizens unfortunately have little say in where their tax dollars are spent. By bringing the war home to the warmakers of the Cornell Aeronautical Lab, and the individual citizen whose tax money suports their research, Moratorium orkers can hit at the root of America’s mlitarism as well as educate the “silent majority” as to the real nature of their position in corporate America. Said one individual after reading the CAL fact sheet handed him by a leafleter downtown: “The war isn’t going to end because big industries are getting rich off cf it.” If specifically off campus can be shown the more people truth of that simple reality, the Moratorium will be getting somewhere, and doing something concrete for the future. •«% Moans from a Murky Tuesday or The mid-December Clump or Where in hell did all that work come from, this was supposed to be an easy semester. It occured to me suddenly tis morning that there is an interesting intellectual position from which the ROTC controversy can be looked at. If it looks to you as though the ROTC (pro) freaks are saying leave us alone to do our own thing it looks that way to me - a pont can be made thusly: That the Air Force has not notably allowed civilian populations to go there way and do what they will in the last few armed conflicts we have been involved in - as a nation. Tl ■ — Jf||n fill wp * . ™ Sle*se — - As we’ve said before, it’s not just Vietnam that has to be stopped. The Cornell Aeronautical Lab represents not only the war abroad and the prospect of more like it it stands for the war at home: vested corporate and military interests vs. the people. - The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 44 Friday, December 12, 1969 Linda I. Hanley Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Dimension Editor Alfred Dragone Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor - — M0 Indeed it seems rater obvious that the principle has become to destroy the civilian basis of military power as well as to destroy military power I directly. would maintain hat the ROTC unit on this campus fits into the category of civilian basis for military power very neatly, if not into thedirect category of military power. The cop out for me is whether or not it is legitimae to consider it either moral or true (either, neither,? that anythng resembling a state of war can be said to exist in this country at this time. I don’t know. There is a direct collision between the rights of the individual to study what he chooses, and the necessity for beginning somewhere, in some small vein to take back the control of this country into the hands of responsible human beings. Dateline Chicago: the head of the Chicago Black Policeman's Union has referred to the death of Fred Hampton, Chicago Black Panther Leader, as a “Political Assassination.” Hampton was shot repeatedly while apparently lying on a bed asleep, and the apartment in which he died showed very little wear and tear for the ferocious gun battle the “law enforcement” officials who killed him reported. - — George Novogroder Advertising Manager - Stan Feldman Business Manager — Copy Robert Mattern Susan Trebach Sue Bachmann Asst Susan Dick Layout Larry McNiece Janice Doane Asst. . . . Curl Miller Asst. Asst Al Benson City Mike McKeating Photo Bob Hsiang College Sandy Austin Linda Laufer Asst Entertainment James E. Brennan Asst Marc Ackerman Sports Sharyn Rogers Feature Vacant Graphic Arts Tom Toles Asst Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press and the los angeles Times Syndicate. Arts . . Campus Republication of all matter herein without the express concent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. Page six . The Spectrum December 12, 1969 My annual battle to resist watching football is gaining ground. In part because of the sudden outrageous discovery that I have been goofing off all semester and have 3000 little things to finish and very little time to do so. In part because I have been getting help from theannouncers. The classic example came Sunday last during .the Minnesota Vikings-Los Angeles Rams game. Now we hear a great deal about motion, grace, skill and such with refeence to professional football. Well here were two of professional football’s finest teams going at each other, and the dialogue was not greatly concerned with skill and coordination. The dialouge centered much more on “Wow, what a hit. Well, you only get a chance like that once or twice a season so you have to make the most of it” referring to a three way crunch of some quarterback or other. And most exemplary was the pitch for seeing the rematch when the two face each other in some sort of playoff or other, "Well folks, you certainly won’t want to miss it if the hitting was anything like it was today.” Next week a revised rule book will be issued permitting the contestants to - carry personal weapons only, nothing capable of killing more than one prson at a time. Football is after all a humane sport. It certainly will be nice to have President Richard Milhous Nixon back on the airwaves again. Does it seem a little bit chicken to anyone else that he only appears when he has good news to announce? Four times a year he says that he has decided to pull out some more troops and then Ik disappears again. Of course what can the poor boy do? If everywhere you looked you saw nothing but angry and hostile news reporters determined to report your every misstatementand stupidity, wouldn’t you be frightened too if you did not have Spiro the Great to protect you? It certainly is nice to know that this country is in such great hands that nobody has to worry about it much. Spiro can relax by going to the forementioned football game no doubt to day dream about what the Rams and Vikings together, maybe with steel cleats, could have done to those rotten peaceniks who so disturbed poor Mrs. Mitchell. And Richard flits from Florida to California to the Carribean, with an occasional stop in Washington to talk about what a great guy Judge Haynsworth really is once you get to know him. Wallace gets the job if he swears an oath as a southern getleman not to even think about running until 1976, 1976, hmmmm. Wasn’t there a revolution somewhere a couple of hundred years ago? It is a crying damned shame that it got lost. Perhaps someone ought to take it in and give it a good home. — - I look for a rampart political appointment in January. George Wallace gets the job if he swears an oath as a southern gentleman not to even think about running until 1976. 1976, hmmm. Wasn’t there a revolution somewhere a couple of hundred years ago? It is a crying damned shame that it got lost . Perhaps someone ought to take it in and give a home. Which seems a good place to get off that cruddy kind of material. I have recieved some comment about Desiderta, the goodie which filled most of last week’s column. If you really dig it send a friend who is going to New York City down to the Postermat on Eighth Ave. in thee Village. For a dollar you get a handsome reproduction complete with somewhat archaic typ face and a parchment-appearing paper. It does nice for empty walls, and for your head. I wish I had something else of similar kind to offer this week for Chanukah-Christmas, But I do not, through my usual lack of foresight. (I thought there was yet another column to go.) I could write something but the opening subtitles of the compendium are only too true. It is a murky and muddled night in the Spectrum office with strange noises and ill vapors abounding. And in the corner some old crone is stirring a kettle and muttering. (No, madame editor, I am not referring to you!) And something large and green keeps creeping up behind me. And it looks sort of like a Christmas tree, but when did Christmas trees leave trails of slime, and burble a lot? Oh well, if 1 have to go 1 can take consolation from the fact I haven’t seen the Niagara-Mohawk building yet this holiday season. Peace seems to be the best last word I can think of. For all of you who need it personally, and for a world wich may need it more. Pax. See you in 70 good �Bread and Roses by Barbara Morrison There seems to be a serious problem affecting Americans today. They can t easily identify with other people. People in one common environment cannot empathize with those in another. To a family living in a middle class neighborhood, those down the block are their neighbors, their fellow men, and it is possible to relate to them fairly easily, to sympathize with their problems, and to even lend them a hand in rough times. But to that same middle class family, a person who works in a factory and lives on the other side of the city, cannot exist as an actual part of the family’s reality. Whites can’t understand the alienation of Blacks, men are conditioned to treat women as sexual objects, Catholics are taught to believe they are superior to Jews, and Jews are taught to be tolerant o. Christians. The government digs it. This inability to communicate and unite is what keeps this country going, allows it to force imperialism on other nations, build an insane and ‘offensive’ military, and destroy for profit all of those natural resources, including air and water, without which man cannot survive. This system breeds racism. White workes hate black workers. They have no choice. They hate black workers with the very essence of their being because they have been taught since they were children that this is a competitive system and to beat it you must be superior to someone. You must compete and compete well. There aren’t enough jobs for whites and blacks so smear the “lazy niggers.” Or else the families of the white workers will starve. White workers fear black people. They have learned well all the stereotyped labels to justify their own dehumanization. And black people in America for too many years also accepted the absurd stereotypes. Blacks in America are now seeing and understanding only too well what this system has done to whites, to themselves and to all our lives. The Black liberation front in this country is rising up angry. And America is scared. Scared shitless. I won’t say frightened. That would be be too polite. People are scared as they give in to the most superficial of Black demands and smile, hating and fearing Blacks more, and not even beginning to understand the true nature of the struggle. And the government digs it. These stereotypes must break down. The smiles must be replaced by frowns of perplexity, questioning, reading and discussing, and finally with understanding. The smiles must be replaced by justified anger. Cooperation must replace competition, not in a liberal chauvinistic manner, but rather by understanding the true nature of the Black liberation struggle and by every politically aware white person working in the white communities educating others while the Blacks do the same in theirs. And the fear must re-direct itself toward the most real threat, to smash the real enemy. Scared people are moving politically to the right so as to protect themselves from the danger of student activists, enraged Blacks and community organizers rising up. That move must be halted and the poliitical exodus must be to the left. The people must learn that the real enemy is fascism, and that fascism isn’t coming, fascism is here. We are living in a fascist state. It is not yet overt enough to be tangibly felt by a majority of the people in America. But fear must be replaced by determination to stop fascism by any means necessary before it destroys what is left of our humaneness. The trouble people have been experiencing in relating to others is the very instrument by which corporate America is allowed to function effectively. Villages in Vietnam are massacred daily and we have the uneasy feeling it is wrong, but most Americans see these people as the Viet Cong, as Communists, not as human beings men, women and children struggling heroically to survive under atrocious conditions. People read distorted newspaper accounts of the slaying of the Black Panthers, of what is in fact an attempt by this government to exterminate the Panthers, to murder them all and stop them politically because they are educating Blacks in the ghettos, feeding children, and reaching people with the facts of their oppression. And suggesting some serious alternatives to living the way they now are. Fred Hampton was shot to death in Chicago and the papers called it a “shootout.” Dave Hilliard is accused of “conspiring to murder Nixon” because he spoke against him last Moratorium day.Because they are Black Panthers.not regarded as human beings, fighting for their freedom. And the government digs it. And if the government digs it, it is probably not in the interest of genocide is coming home. the people. Think about it - College A: a ‘social lab’ To the editor An American University is an island of naive idealism within a sea of harsh reality. An excellent university education gives one the tools to challenge the world but not the pragmatic knowledge f how to accomplish this. As a biologist I know that it is difficult to learn biological technique from a lecture, one must enter a laboratory, plan and prform an experiment to actually accomplish his goal. Then you have learned the function of theory. A useful education is both thory and practice. Within the social sciences the problem is more complex. The laboratory is society, the subjects are people, and the need to replace theory with reality is moreintense. College A is a social laboratory, it is the means that allows students to plan their educational experience and then live it. It can be more trying and rewarding than any lecture course presented at any University. SUNY at Buffalo is being watched aroundthe country, it is providing a way for students to make good their cres for a more relevant education. Th instrument can be the colleges. The Buffalo experiment is being watched around the country, it’s effect has been dramatic. Students around the country are looking at the colleges as a prototype of the University of the future. Don’t cop out. Make them work for all of us. Lee Zeltzer University of Arizona BSU membership open To the editor I submit this in reference to an editorial of Tuesday’s ethos. As a reason against “giving away” money to the BSU, the editor said “the old SA financial rule saying that all recognized student groups had to be open to al SUNYAB members was deleted so that the closed BSU could get a budget.” The statement is contrary to facts. Th BSU is a recognized club and membership is open to all daytime SUNYAB students. (This is clearly stated in the constitution of the BSU). The question in the referendum is not a question of legality, but rather one of preference should the Student Association grant $28,000 of its money to a Breakfast for Children program or should thismoney be reserved for other recognized clubs (e g. the Science Fiction Club, the Veteran’s Club), which “need it more”? Marvin Malek Student Activities Committee - Where will peace start? To the editor. Upon returning to campus after your Thanksgiving vacation you may or may not have noticed the last remaining tent is now down. My brothers have beaten me at a game I will call peace. I set up my tent in the first few days of September, and during the three months I along with several other people with the same plight as mine, have been harrassed and hassled by people who thought we were not fit. Fit for what? I lived in my tent molesting no one, but some people found it fit to tear down my tent and break my supporting posts. People also found it fit tosteal my lantern and globe. They also found it fit to slash the sides of my tent with their knife. Peace, where will it start? Taking part in the Washington Moratorium I really found a massive hope for peace. Oh God, it’s been a long time coming. Hurry up and get here whereas my return to my tent destroyed some of that hope for peace. As I returned to my tent from Washington 1 found my tent torn to the ground with garbage strewn all about the tent, inside and out with garbage receptacles on top of my tent. - Peace, where will it start? There will always be people destroying other pople’s homes. I hope it doesn’t happen to you. But why will people deliberately hurt other people? Peace, where will it start? Sean Support for SGSA To the editor. The following was sent to Theodore Mills, Chairman of the Sociology Dept . The Sociology Undergraduate Student Association (SUSA) fully supports its sister organization, the Sociology Graduate Student Association (SGSA), in its current dispute with the Sociology Dept, over the question of recognition. The SGSA has been recognized by the Sociology Dept, as the representative organization of graduate students. However, you, Dr. Mills, have seen fit to withdraw this recognition. The SGSA holds publicized meetings, open to all graduate students, and operates on the democratic principles of parliamentary procedure, as itkaa&ck does the SUSA. We feel that our Association is aligned with theirs, and we canot allow the SGSA to be attacked without being intimidated ourselves. Z Frank Burton 'Nothing, please - Secretary Sociology Undergraduate Student Association we'd just like to sit and talk.' Page seven . The Spectrum . December 12. 1969 �action line The Producers! Absolute lunacy runs wild Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or may be you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are made and gel action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general !merest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: 931-5000 for Action Line. Q: Has there been a change of policy in regard to a grade of “Incomplete”? A: Yes. Under the previous policy, a grade of “I” on an undergraduate record would automatically lapse to an “F” in the event the student did not complete the required work and the instructor did not change the grade. New policy states that the grade of “I” will remain on the student’s permanent record indefinitely, without penalty, and will not affect his academic standing. A student may now graduate with incompletes on his record provided he has fulfuilled all other graduation requirements. Hereafter, courses for which a grade of “I” has been recorded will continue to reflect the “I” grade but hours of credit will not be recorded and will thereby not be calculated in the student’s cumulative average. Q: When will the clock and chimes in Hayes Hall tower be repaired? A: Students in the Mar., 1969 takeover of Hayes Hall destroyed the operating mechanism of the old clock. Repairs have already been completed and the clock is in good working order. Some parts for the chimes had to be specially ordered and in some cases parts had to be individually forged. All parts for the delicate mechanism of the chimes, however, have now finally been repaired and additional parts received. Colorless accountant Leo Bloom (Gene Wilder) gazes with filial devotion at his idol Max Bialystock in a scene from Mel Brooks’s The Producers. The feature opens today in the Conference Theater. Devotion The only work remaining is to attach the necessary parts to the will allow this so the chimes will again be ringing by Christmas and if not then, as soon as weather Sid Caesar’s old Show of Shows had almost as and most of them many writers as does Laugh In were more talented. With contributors like Carl Reiner and Neil Simon, it was particularly difficult to distinguish oneself on the staff. One day Mel Brooks, a staff writer, walked into the writers’ room when the staff had hit a dry spell. As they sat there pallidly, Brooks took the straw hat from his head, hurled it on the desk and impulsively blurted, “Lindy made it!” At this point, some of the most inventive comedy minds of the 1950’s cracked permits. up. chimes. It is hojted that good weather Q: On a recent Saturday afternoon the pool was closed because of a swimming meet. This information was not posted anywhere near the pool area during the week or even the day before the meet. In the future, can such notices be posted to curb further disappointment? A: Mr. Sanford, coordinator of Aquatics, assured us this was an oversight and henceforth whenever the pool will be closed a notice will be posted at least three or four days before the meet is scheduled. It should be noted too that meets of this kind are always included in the schedules posted weekly in The Spectrum under Sports Information. Q: What is the total budget handled by the Student Association? A: The Student Association collects approximately $485,000 during the school year from student fees. The Student Association office’s operational budget is $60,000, $240,000 is allocated to the Division of Educational and Recreational Enterprises, i.e., Publications-Board, UUAB, Norton Hall, etc., and the balance of the monies is allocated to the various Student Association’s affiliated groups, committees and community projects. Q: How many residence hall beds are available for students within the State University of New York system? Specifically, how many such residence hall beds are for graduate students and how many for undergraduates? Are there any residence hall facilities available for married students? A: Mr. Hugh J. Tuohey, Public Relations Officer of the Albany Office of the State University of New York, supplied us with the following information: Available dorm beds, fall 1969 Currently under construction In some stage of planning 43,180 1, 543 15,000 He further stated: “At the present time there are no beds provided for specific use of graduate students. However, there are proposals for dormitories at the University’s Graduate Centers. Most advanced project, contemplated for the early 1970’s, is a dormitory at State University at Stony Brook which will provide both undergraduate accommodations and rooms with larger study areas for graduate students. graduate With the exception of facilities at the Upstate and Downstate Medical Centers, State University provides no state-owned housing for married students at this time. However, there is some married student housing available near several campuses, provided through the local Faculty Student Association or lease agreements. Married student housing has been authorized at University Centers and Colleges by policy action of the Board of Trustees, but funds for construction have not been available and high costs have discouraged progress.” Q: How do I go about getting a Graduate School Bulletin? A: The only Graduate School catalogues presently available are those pertaining to the 1968-69 school year and can be secured from the Graduate School Office in room 230, Hayes Hall, Catalogues for the present school year were not developed because of so many impending changes. The Graduate School faculty, however, has recently approved mgjor changes, including course subjects, and plans are now underway to publish a new catalogue this coming spring. Page eight The Spectrum . December 12, 1969 - marvelously overplayed by Gene Wilder, jokingly proposes the plan to a luckless producer named Max Bailystock, played by Zero Mostel. It seems that in order to survive, Mostel, who plays his part like a lit fuse, must romance love-starved old ladies and play harmless but eminently suggestive games with them in order to obtain their backing for his non-existent shows. He even has an entire cabinet full of pictures of them whom he identifies with names like Hold Me Touch Me. Hearing accountant Leo Bloom’s plan, Bialystock decides to produce the worst play in the history of Broadway, and sell 25,000% of the show, which is certain to close to old ladies with lascivious designs on his body. This is the kind of comedic power that Mel Brooks possesses. After the old Show of Shows folded. Brooks freelanced. His most conspicuous success was the ‘Springtime for Hitler’ series of 2000 Year Old Man albums with Carl — Bialystock soon converts Bloom and takes him in as a junior partner in his venture. Their search for a sure-fire flop ends when they find a musical by one Franz Liebkind called Springtime for Hitler. “This play won’t run a week!” says Bloom, “This play ha got to close (he pages through it) on page four!” replies Bialystock. They visit Leibkind, played by Kenneth Mars, and discover him wearing a German helmet and singing Yankee Doodle Dandy when the neighbors are list ning and “Deutschland, Uberalles” when they aren’t. When they inquire if he is the Franz Liebkind they are looking for, he replies, “I know nothing, I vas just followink orders.” Reiner. ‘New faces’ Brooks then conceived and wrote a movie, The Critic for which he won an Academy Award. But by far his most inspired work to date is a piece of absolute lunacy which he wrote and directed, The Producers for which he also won an Academy Award, this time for his screenplay. At the ceremonies he thanked his producer Joseph E. Levine “and his wife Rosalie.” The basic premise of the film was actually lifted from a movie entitled New Faces of 1937 with Milton Berle and Jerome Cowan. In it a Broadway producer hits upon a scheme whereupon he will Hearing aide oversubscribe his show selling two and 3000% of the After Bialystock gleans money from his brace of show and then consciously produce the largest bomb unsuspecting old targets (he has to shout “I love you” at the top of his voice into one old lady’s that he can. \nThe Producers a timid accountant, -continued on page 11- - Arab Cultural Club State University of New York at Buffalo Celebrates Ramadan Entertainment & BIFestival Middle Eastern Food Dec. 13,1969 at 8:00p.m. Norton 240-248 Donation $1.00 �official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized Dec. 24, closed at noon publication of the State University of Buffalo, for Dec. 26, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. which The Spectrum assumes no editorial Dec. 29-31,9 a.m. 5 p.m. responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten Jan. 2, regular schedule resumed form to room 186, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. u Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the Dec 9 a rn 20 5 dm week of publication. Student organization notices Dec pm 9a m ’ are not accepted for publication. Dec. 23,9 a.m. - 9 p.m. rGeneralI., Notices Dec. 24 closed at noon The Office of Financial Aid to Students Dec. 25-28, closed requests that applications for financiaj assistance for Dec. 29-30, 8 a.m. 9 p.m. The T970-71 academic year be submitted before Dec. 31,9 a.m. 5 p.m. March I, 1970. Jan. 2, 8 a.m. 11 p.m. The required forms have been sent to students Jan. 3, 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. who are presently receiving aid through this office. Jan, 4. regular schedule resumed ... _ . . ., ' 22* - -> ** I, „ - imrms may also be obtained by contacting the Financial Aid Office, room 216, Harriman Library. Library Hours for the Christmas Holiday and Winter Recess are as follows: All libraries will be closed on these days: Sunday, Dec. 21 Christnjas Day, Dec. 25 Sat.-Sun., Dec. 27-28. New Year’s Day, Jan. 1, 1970. Lockwood and Harriman Libraries Dec. 20, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Dec. 21, closed Dec. 22-23, 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Dec. 24, closed at noon 5 p.m. Dec. 26, 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Dec. 29-31, 8 a.m. Jan. 2, regular schedule resumed Ridge Lea Library Dec. 20, 9 a.m. 5 p.m, Dec. 22-23, 9 a.m 5 p.m. Science & Engineering Library Dec. 20, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Dec# 22-23, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Dec. 24, closed at noon Dec. 26, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Dec. 29-31,9 a.m. 5 p.m. Jan. 2, 8 a.m.11 p.m, Jan. 3, 9 a.m. 11 p.m Jan. 4, regular schedule resumed - - — — ting c ance - — - - - /# Law Library Dec. 20, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Dec. 22-23, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Dec. 24, closed at noon Dec. 26, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Dec. 29-31,9 a.m. 5 p.m. Jan. 2-3, 9 a.m. 5 p.m, - - - - — Jan. 4 closed Jan. 5, regular schedule resumed , Correction please , Elections are not being held for graduate students within the Sociology Department, contrary to an article printed in Wednesday’s paper. The graduate students have not ratified the new tricameral system of governance that was adopted by the undergraduate students within the department. Elections for undergraduates' positions in the new governance system are currently being held by mailed ballot. Congressman McCarthy Max hopes the polls will show that he has a 'fighting chance in the coming election for Senator from New York State. McCarthy looms as Senatorial candidate Max McCarthy’s -father does resources of a Joseph Kennedy, but the Buffalo Congressman thinks he may have a chance of being elected the next Senator from New York anyway. Interviewed at his parents’ home while he was in Buffalo last weekend, Mr. McCarthy indicated that he is seriously considering the possibility of running next year for the Senate seat now held by Charles Goodell. The local congressman has recently acquired a national and inter-national reputation as the Congressional leader in the fight against chemical and biological Warfare (CBW). He has also recently published a book, The Ultimate Folly, dealing with United States’ CBW policy. not have the - to pollution control, poverty and education is far more important and satisfying. “I think we’re beginning to have a little impact, and I want to be down there in Washington making a contribution. I think as a Senator I could make a larger contribution, just because as a Senator you’re representing a whole state, and there are only 100 Senators as compared to 435 congressmen. But I certainly wouldn’t be interested in Lieutenant Governor.” - - Returns from England Mr. McCarthy, who has just returned from a trip to England where he spoke on the subject of chemical warfare, said that he learned in London that the United States has bee pressuring Great Britain to abandon its policy of including tear gas under the 1925 Geneva Protocol banning gas “We are in the process of taking several polls which will determine what my chances would be in a Senate race and also how well warfare. known I am downstate,” Mr. The United States is the only McCarthy said. “If we think we have a real fighting chance, then we’ll go into it. However you have to understand that it would definitely involve a primary fight, and 1 don’t want to terminate my congressional career at this point with a hopeless primary battle.” BIG ROW-WOW The University Forum on Governance will hold its first open meeting Monday at 3:30 p.m. in Diefendorf 147. The issue: discussion of the proposal for a single bi-cameral faculty-student government. It effects everyone; students, faculty and staff are invited. Reapportionment a factor Relaxing over coffee and cake in his mother’s living room, Mr. McCarthy admitted that reapportionment of congressional disticts by the Slate Legislature this year might color his decision. “Let’s face it, if they should gerrymander my distict in such a way as to make it, say, three to one Republican, I may decide that I have nothing to lose by running for the Senate,” he said. Mr. McCarthy emphatically denied, however, that he would be interested in running for Lieutenant Governor if he should fail to get the Democratic nomination for Senate. major country in the world that has not ratified the Geneva Protocol. However, several weeks ago President Nixon announced his intention to resubmit the treaty t the Senate for ratification. Rep. McCarthy had introduced a resolution into the House earlier this year urging him to do so. “I did all that I could to lobby the British in the other direction when I was in London,” Mr. McCarthy said. “I think that our campaign had something to do with President Nixon’s decision to ban the first use of chemical warfare and 1 am hopeful that he will soon include tear gas under that ban." I am encouraged by the fact that it was not the President himself who excluded tear gas and herbicides from the ban. but rather Henry Kissinger at a background briefing.” Mr. McCarthy has been getting deal ofexposure as a result “Not a chance,” he said. “To of his campaign against chemical me, what 1 am trying to do in the and biological warfare. In addition House trying to work toward to his trip to England, he has been shifting our countries priorities speaking on the CBW issue on away from this whole massive many college campuses. Recently investment in crazy thinks like he was honored as this year’s germ warfare and shifting it over Chubb Fellow at Yale University. a good - Page nine . The Spectrum . December 12. 1969 �Warrendale: where feelings and emotions are expressed Do you think you can learn anything from a mentally contained by drugs, “Quiet Rooms” or straightjackets disturbed kid? In Warrendale, originally relesed in 1967 for CBC-TV, Allan King, the director, tris to teach hisaudience just what Warrendale is trying to teach its “patients”: ile must learn to exi iress -thei#Teelings The subjects of Warrendale are kids whose feelins run rampant because they have been treated inhumanly. Their parents are dead and they have been shoved around from institution to institution. Yuji Takahashi, pianist and composer, will perform with the Japanese composer 2:30 p.m. and Tuesday, Dec. 16 Open to problems The only thing tjie staff does is might be taking advantage of them for his own purposes. “I told the children that I thought our society was emotionally cold and ungiving .... It seemed to me that people were seldom able to hold the child who blows up. The chil learns that it is okay to blow express their feelings directly o up when he can’t hurt himself or meaningfully. “And that often repressed others. He may even be allowed to which he can grow up again, with normal human contact. Everyone is open at 'arrem .ne; the children acts of cruel indifference if no outright brutality; that the life experience of many of them had >een s! learn. to know each other’s problems and to reveal themselves to an extraordinary extent. It might seem hard, then, for a its, am had suffered from it.” He said that he freedom of expression that the children were learning should be taught to everyone. “And that through the They emotionally react to this curious camera to enter this scene treatment in an “abnormal” way. and record it accurately. Allan experience, others would come to They withdraw, they rage, and King and his cameramen, hoever, accept them simply for they fear - all extremely. first convinced the kids of their themselves, as children. So they The tactic used by the people sincerity nd purpose in filming agreed to the film.” at Warrendale is to let these what goes on at Warrendale. “Warrendale” is showing today feelings run their course. Contrary and tomorrow at 8 and 10 p.m. in to other institutions, the Accurate account Diefendorf 147. outbreaks of violence are not -Diane Rose The kids thought that King at 8:30 p.m. Takahashi concert Multi-gifted artist p.m. and Tuesday, Dec. 16 at 8:30 p.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall. The program will also include Orphika and Bernstein’s Chichester Psalms for Chorus and Orchestra with the Takahash'i’s College Choir State University College of Fredonia under the directipn of Jan Harrington. Mr. Takahashi was a member the State University of Buffalo's Center for the Creative and Performing Arts and is presently under commission to do a work for the Japanese Music Pavilion at the Osaka World’s Fair in 1970. His work Orphika was commissioned by the Nippon Symphony and premiered with of that orchestra in 1968. Born 30 years ago in Tokyo, Mr. Takahashi studied composition there at the Toho School of Music. He made his debut in Japan in 1961 as a substitute for an indisposed soloist at a festival of modern music sponsored by the Nippon Broadcasting Co. His debut p>..romance drew a good deal of praise and recognition as almost overnight he emerged as one of Japan’s leading exponents of contemporary piano music. Since his arrival in the United States,, Mr. Takahashi has been involved in such contemporary music activities as the Berkshire Music Center, the Ravinia Music : jstival and the Stratford (Ontario) Music Festival. As a pianist, Mr. Takahashi has performed with such major symphony orchestras as the London Symphony, the New York Philharmonic, the Boston The world projected through the eyes of Polly King, internationally known painter and watercolorits, will open today through Jan. 12 at Gallery West, 311 Bryant St. Art exhibit Symphony, and the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. Bible Truth r JESUS INVITES YOU NOW "Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest." —Math. 11:28 "Him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out," —John 6:37 i Pianist and composer Yuji Takahashi will perform Beethoven’s Violin Concerto with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Lucas Foss on Sunday, Dec. 14 at 2:30 ~ UNIVERSITY PLAZA PIZZA HUT ENJOY FOLK SINGING Fri. and Sat. nites ALL YOU CAN EAT *1.25 WE HAVE DRAFT BEER f • C fX f|j 1 I J i % 4gg|‘ *«£&BS8b|r -W Page ten . The Spectrum . December 12, 1969 —urn, unique gifts. . Sh "Hi . u Restaurant Moderately Pricedi A American* Greeting of 16 "Your Best Bite" breakfast Cards & bacS^S-ge Gift Shop 3329 BaUey 835-2986 Open Dally 9-6 A-ft, j. * ***• special choice of juice HOME FRIES KROLL’S Card *f I Eves 9-9 l hrl8tmas toast & jelly coffee, tea or milk $.98 - f t -s free delivery, full'menu 5-8 p m 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath Across from Hayvs Hail �The Producers... Ruling on religious symbols -continued from page 8- hearing aide), they proceed to find the worst director they can find. Naturally Max Bialystock finds the wierdest one he can, a gay one named Roger De Bris who is constantly attended by his faithful secretary (and former hairdresser) Carmen Giya. De Bris’ plays, Max assures Bloom, have all been know to close in rehearsal, and are almost always a disaster. To play the part of Adolf Hitler they engage one Lorenzo Se Dubois, better known as LSD! He is very poorly played by Dick Shawn. In a unanimous opinion, the Student Judiciary ruled Wednesday night student monies should not be used for purchase of Christmas trees and religious symbols. “It is the unanimous opinion of this court that within the context of this University a Christmas tree is a religious symbol. Student monies spent on religious symbols is a violation of the separation of church and state. Therefore we enjoin the Inter-Residence Hall Council from displaying the Christmas trees and prohibit them in the future from spending student monies on religious symbols." $4 Numbed, shocked The dubious venture finally opens as Max, to insure a bad review, tries to bribe a critic. The on their faces as dancers dressed in SS uniforms pace through a production number replete with guns aimed at the audience. As the audience begins to The UUAB fine arts film committee the role as Hitler and Renee Taylor as a Brooklyn Zero Mostel, as luckless producer accent Eva Braun add so much to the roles that the ry show becomes a hit. Broadway Max Bialystock, gesticulates Bialystock and Bloom are ruined! They have a wildly and fumes with a typical hit on their hands and 25,000% to pay back on the producer's cigar as he gives bi'th MUX investments. After a number of abortive attempts at to a very devious scheme. salvation (which includes the dedicated Blbom deciding to turn in his friend Max and turn state’s evidence to save himself), they decide to blow up the another exchange wherein Leo protests the proposed theater. Of course, the three are sent to prison, but are murders by saying “you can’t kill actors, they’re people too!” Max retorts “Yeah? Did you ever eat soon pursuing their illegal interests again producing . . a prison show called Prisoners of Love. 46Pure . lunacy... uproariously funny!” -TIME with one?” So what’s a flaw? Of course, this being the first film he directed, Perhaps the best comment that could be said for there are flaws in Brooks’ direction. The first half of the picture is that it is the comparison that some the film careens along at a furiously hilarious pace have made to the Marx Bros. Newsweek Magazine with laugh built upon laugh. described the movie as “some of the best lunatic Wherever Brooks’ dialogue sags, which is not humor since the Marx Brothers invaded the opera.” really that often, Mostel takes over with his endless It has been quite a while since someone has been array of sight gags and facial contortions. The second able to duplicate the style which the famous half seems to, by comparison, drag a bit. If Brooks brothers Marx flaunted. The secret is the way that were a more significant director, the general Brooks is able to build his laughs like they did. comment about that flaw would be that he did it At one point, Leo while consoling his intentionally. He did not. At any rate, Mel Brooks has produced one of playwright, says rhetorically, “what can we do, shoot the actors?” Max then responds by producing the inanest movies to be produced since “Dr. a huge wad of bills from his pocket and blurts out Strangelove.” One reviewer commented that “no one “here’s money, buy bullets.” The response to this will be seated during the last 88 minutes.” The film rhetorical question is humorous enough and could lenght happens to be 88 minutes. AI Dragone stop there, but Brooks builds upon it and has IEC€ HOSTEL ‘Marx Bros.’ m * « Mol Brooks' “TEE PCCEICECS A Gioiior Production S*dn*y ■ In Color CONFERENCE THEATRE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Features at 3:00, 4 45, 6:30,8:15, 10:00,11:45 11:45 Fri.& Sat. • Only LM CO “You are not merely told about the life of children in various stages of emotional disturbance, you are there! For dramaand exemplary filmmaking, ‘Warrendale’ is cue one of the finest of modern documentaries!” “A stunning and, in some ways, ruthless movie! A very special kind of movie.” - “If you can take it. you will have a shattering, illuminating and unforgettable experience !” cm. »*» (HOoCie?) a Vincent Canby. The New York Times newyor* “A profound, powerful movie with that most elusive of cinematic conclusions, the truly happy ending!”- time “A magnificent documentary! And an adventure y M m m m of indescribable intensity!” ■ s# « ■j Vterrendale Jlsep' DIEFENDORF HALL ROOM 146 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Page eleven 8:00 . £ & 10:00 p.m The Spectrum December 12. 1969 �UUAB ••• SKI CLUB ••• SPECTRUM SPONSOR A DAY AT DECEMBER 13 FEATURING SNOWMOBILING - If no snow, refunds available TOBOGGANING ICE SKATING SNOW TRAIN RIDING SLEDDING RANCH HOUSE DANCING CORRAL ENTERTAINMENT CLASSIC MOVIES Buses leave Norton Hall on the Hour: 10 A.M. 9 P.M. - Return Buses until 2:00 A.M. ONLY Free parking lor UB students at SNOW RANCH (only 40 minutes from Campus) Maps and Brochures available at UUAB, Ski Club & Spectrum There IS SNOW at Snow Ranch TICKETS A VAILABLE NOW: NORTON TICKET OFFICE (Helmet required for Snowmobiling.... 35*) Tickets $5.00 at the door ! FULL DINING FACILITIES (CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT) AND BAR AVAILABLE Page twelve . The Spectrum December 12, 1969 �Wizard of Odds by Dan Caputi, Jr. It seems as if a week off somewhat dulled the skills of the wizard. Last week he was 7-5-1 to make his totals 70-27 and 72 percent. Here are this week’s predictions: National Football League Dallas 27, Baltimore 17 Cowboys warm of for Browns with drubbing of Colts, who really bombed this year. Los Angeles 24, Detroit 7 Ram balance to much for — — defense-minded Lions. 7 — worst secondary in NFL. Minnesota 30, San Francisco 27 Vikings who are looking ahead a bit. ..r - HMVIim HI 49’ers closing fast, almost take in running for worst record in pro football. Wild offensive show, with Washington 37, New Orleans 28 Jurgensen proving too much for Saints. Atlanta 27, Philadelphia 24 Two improved teams battle it out in toss-up struggle. New York 27, Pittsburgh 13 Giants exploded last week against Cards; Steelers 11 straight losses speak for themselves. — - — American Football League San Diego 35, Buffao 28 High-scoring affair should see Hadl outgun Kemp. Boston 28, Houston 20 Oilers hung on for playoff spot; Pats are the better team now Denver 31,/Cincinnati 13 Bengal’s porous defense plays true to form once again. New York 30, Miami 20 — Jets stmble to their final win of the year. Oakland 30, Kansas City 21 Raiders will prevail in close battle With Dawson not in top condition. Hockey team wins Paced by two third period goals by Jerry Quenville, the hockey Bulls registered their third triumph in as many starts, defeating visiting Waterloo Lutheran 7-5, in an electrifying contest. Trailing 5-4 in the final stanza, Quenville scored twice within a 21-second span, to spark the Bulls to victory. Other Buffalo goals were scored by Bob Bundy, Paul Morrisey, Bill Newman, Brian Buyer and Quenville, who achieved the “hattrick.” M tap* got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum Matches in Wilkes uad University matmen even-up by Tim Brown Spectrum Staff Writer Jon Ciner came out on the short end of a 3-1 score in his contest with Dan D’Amboise in the 150-pound class. Wilkes College proved to be as tough as Coach Gerry Gergley predicted they would be. The Last Saturday was a long day for Buffalo’s wrestling team, as they took on three opponents in dual matches in the Wilkes Quad in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The Bulls Pennsylvanians copped six looked extremely impressive as matches in the process of running they smashed Montclair State up their 22 points. University 28-6 and brushed aside Undefeated Ed Brown was Ceccoli Dan Walgate, successfully making the transition from the gridiron to the mats, notched his third straight. Dan received a penalty point in the last priod to edge Leo Roan of Wilkes, 2-1. Steve Jones in the 150-pound class was a victim of a partisan referee while losing to Wilkes’ Brian Lott. Wilkes’ Gym is a smaller replica of Lehigh’s famed “snake the 2000 forced to go the limit for the first College, 22-12. The matches time this season, posting a 15-2 evened the matmen’s record at win over Jay McGinley. No one spectators seemed to make the Uneonta State 25-9 before Wilkes The Blue and White had little trouble with Montclair, winning eight of the ten matches and registering two pins. Ed Brown took only 3:51 to polish off he foe and Buffalo’s 150-pounder, Steve Jones, was ahead 94 before planting Ed Tarintino in 5;39. All matches were only six minutes, Scott Stever, Harry Bell and heavyweight Dan Walgate won easy decisions for Buffalo but the rest of the boys found the going a little rougher. Dave Quattrone in 134-pound class and Jerry Meissner in the 158-pound class won under identical circumstances. Both matches were knotted at 1-1 at the end of regulation time and the this season and he must be considered a contender for a national title Scott Stever and Harry Bell won their fourth in a row. Scott scored three takedowns while trouncing Tom Morris 11-5 and Bell came up with an impressive 3-1 victory in his battle with Rich stalling tactics in the third period. The grapplers will be in action again this weekend, hosting the State University College at Geneseo at 2 p.m. tomorrow afternoon, Gannon College moves into Clark Gym Monday evening to do battle with the Bulls at 8:30 p.m a dmtm DIAMOND captuAeA till ApiMil thj off \ amaovv! Buffalonians had to resort to riding time to pull out their victories. The Bulls’ 190-pounder, Cliff Gessner, received a penalty point in the third period to decision Bob Davis 1-0. Brown undefeated The Bulls had an even easier time with Oneonta. Ed Brown came up with his third pin in as many matches, putting Steve Schaffer away in 3:21. Dave Quattrone, Scott Stever, Jerry Meissner, Harry Bell and Dan Brilliant, Beautiful D-amond Solitaires in the newest Tiffany and Twist Settings I4K white $150 gold mountings. From Wedding rings to match. iEari Stehrhiger DIAMONDS INC. TAeltrel AJI-47M Open Every Evening Incl. Sat. till 9 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Neil LA Anient Walgate completely outclassed their frustrated opponents as they all won easy decisions, Buffalo’s ALL SEATS RESERVED I E*nt. 1:15 p £«■ m. «» Sun. thru hi. $2.75 Sot. and Hoi. $3.25 and 5:M p.m. $2.5# BUNT VDUR WAGON NMBON* TtONOOIor *iMwn)wriCTiKa» HELD ER! — I J arid GUTHRIE ipl r 1) iifkB Auers s RESTAURANT” Page thirteen . The Spectrum December 12. 1 969 �Basketball disappointmen Baby Bulls have yet to win In a disappointing performance last Monday night the baby Bulls dropped an 80-55 decision to the St. Bonaventure freshman squad. The loss was te baby Bull’s third in a row and put their record for the season at 0-3. Coach Ed Muto’s boys didn’t play up to their potential and once again they were the victims of some questionable officiating. The Bortriies Jumped inlu an early lead and were able to score against the Buffalo defense. The baby Bulls had trouble with St. lead throughout the half. St. Bonaventure was led by six-foot-four-inch forward Carl Jackson and six-foot-three-inch forward Jim Wallace in the early with seven points. The secondhalf did not go much better for the Buffalofrosh as they ran into many of their first half problems again. Additionally, Bonnie guard Bill Klepper made going. The baby Bulls finally got several key defensive plays and moving late in the first half thanks hurt Buffalo with some good to some dazzling play by King outside shooting. The Bonnies added to their lead Lenoir, who was making his first appearance with the frosh. He and it went up to 32 points before the hahv Bulls spurted at the end to jump shots and began to penetrate make it closer. The final score was the Brown Indian’s zone with some St. Bonaventure 80, Buffalo 55. pinpoint passing. However, shortly It was a tough loss for the baby s zone defense due to of penetration and couldn’t injured his ankle and was not the get the good percentage shots they same for the rest of the contest. would have liked. As the half ended, the Bonnie The Bonnies ran away with a frosh held a 44-24 lead over the 21-7 lead at the ten minute mark of Buffalo frosh, with Curt the first half and maintained their Blackmore leading the baby Bulls Au naturel team. Blackmore and Guy Vickers led Buffalo with ten points each and Jim Graves chipped in for seven. Wallace led the Bonnies with twenty points and Jackson scored CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP ACROSS FROM GOODYEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY PLAZA omen be much closer and it showed that they must penetrate and look for the good shot if they are to win. The team has the players but they must get to know each other a lot better in order to improve as a 19. offered next semester Next semester the State University of Buffalo will join the growing number of universities throughout the nation offering courses in Women’s Studies. The need for such courses was underlined recently by the CENTER ARMY-NAVY BELLS & THINGS Mod Styles For Young Moderns LEATHER & GOODS BUSH JACKETS - •r CHARLIE • ATTENTION THE TORCH - LEVIS • INTRODUCING THE NEWEST IDEA IN MEN'S HAIRSTYLING — FIELD JACKETS BOOTS TONY — This young man takes a deep belt from his jug, as he enjoys the music completely nude. 1 Bonaventure a lack Thousands of rock fans gathered in Livermore, Cal., to enjoy a free concert by the Rolling Stones. 3 * ,3-1515 NEAR TUPPER “Ten! City” Congress to Unite Women held in New York City, Nov. 21-23, when representatives of 27 East Coast women’s groups included in a comprehensive platform, covering the whole range of women's rights, the demand that all universities and colleges introduce complete programs of women’s studies. W XX XX yfo XX XX Delegates to the Congress included organizations such as WITCH (Women’s International Terrorist Conspiracy from Hell). Redstockings, HIP Women, Socialist Workers Party, NOW (National Organization of Women), New Yorkers for Abortion Law Repeal, Columbia Women’s Liberation. Courses offered The State University of Buffalo’s two courses will be offered through the Social Welfare and the English departments. Social Work 703G, for graduate students, taught by Mary Schwarz, will deal with a wide variety of social work problems concerned with women, such as day care centers, marriage counselling, abortion, discriminatory employment practices, and the Feminist movement. English 495, taught by Ann Scott, will examine the history of literary attitudes toward women from Plato'and St. Paul through today’s mass media. It is hoped that the two courses will eventually lead to tire establishment of a whole program ofWomen’s Studies, such as have been set up in response to student demands at Cornell and San Francisco State. The Congress to Unite Wome made further demands in the fief of higher education, calling fo Women’s Study sections i libraries and bookstores, elimination of nepotism rules, ami the immediate establishment of child day care centers by all educational institutions for use b> all student, faculty and stall mothers. BUFFALO HARLEYDAVIDSON INC. 3411 BmkyAv. TRY OUR WINTER LAY AWAY REAM Page fourteen . The Spectrum . December 12. 1969 �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE THREE 1963 CHEVROLET 4 door automatic transmission. Good tires 833-7902 after 4:30 p.m. 833-5825. skis, cubco bindings, and Martin D-28 Guitar, one year old, excellent — — REVENE the Hypnotist albums brand new! Mesmerize yourself- learn how to relax, stop eating, smoking and study better. Call __ PRACT1KA SUPERTL SLR Behind-the-lens-meter. $75.00, new. Call after 6 p.m. 837-1387. braird Scrambler 1968 196 8 HONDA BSA. Call 350 TX2-C035 anytime. PANSONIC PORTABLE PHONE, with AM-FM radio. 1 Year old. Cost $80 asking $50. 831-2055. powerful — HART METAL SKIIS 6*5’' with cable evenings or 831-131 (Portable), wood 837-6627. condition. Call Anytime. Wardrobe dresses, coats, sweaters, etc. Sizes 12-14. Real bargain LADIES' — for fine label clothing. Leave name and phone number in Box’ 18, Spectrum office. PERFECT CONDITION 1965 Mercury 8 cy., automatic, p.s., 36,000 original Sell. miles. Snows included. Must Call 837-9148. Best offer. with children, must sell, after 11 p.m. 895-5782 call 1969 FIAT 850 Spider. Red, new Dunlop radials, 30 mpg, radio, $88.00 of credit at Olson Electrinics, will sell for $70.00. 886-1280. 62 Ply. standard 837-5421. transmission. ; —“ year old $90. Jack 886*2966 anytime. — Beatle-amp. Great condition. Covers, stand, pedal included. $600. 894-3530. VOX RECENTLY PURCHASEO-Great set. 835-6473. Books DYLAN 834-4597. BOB GIBSON student binding. “Great White Wonder’’ MAESTRO Fuzz Ira or Mike Call 837-0720. Tone call FEMALE — ROOMMATE semester, own room. For second minute walk MALE ROOMMATE to share furnished apartment. Ten minute drive from campus. Available December 19th. $60.00 per month plus utilities. Prefer freshman student. Call after 6:00 p.m. Phone 836-2421 for details. WITH COLLEGE GIRL to live in as mother’s helper. Lovely separate apartment. Youngest child is ten. Near Main Street bus. Call Mrs. Street 833-4880. CASHIER Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Must be neat, well-groomed and experienced. Gleason’s Restaurant 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd — CLERKS, TYPISTS, and stenographers work available during holiday and semester break. Apply 1608 Rand Bldg or 1450 Niagara Falls Boulevard interview 10-3 p.m. Kelly Girl Service 853-7485. Fourth For Fabulous Furnished Flat, February First 37.50 w/o. Fone 883-9545. furnished TQ share newly duplex apartment with student on Englewood and Fairbanks. Call Sharon 896-6300, ext. 619 between 8-4. FAMILY home on 104 seven miles from Lockport, 4 miles east of Wrights Corners. Now professional office. Ideal for dental or medical offices located near industry General Motors, Wal lace-Murray Steel Corporation, Bell Air Craft and many others. Six miles from city and inter-community hospital.' For information phone 772-2921. HOUSEKEEPER to 874-2437 In the evening. 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA Super Sport. Vinyl roof, new tires and brakes. Must Sell: Call Steve 873-7103. LILA ROSENBLATT FURS buys Bankrupt stock of brand new fur coats, jackets, and stoles from New York manufacturers to be sol at rock-bottom prices. Come early for best selection 85 Allen (near Delaware) open Mon. & Thurs. till 9 p.m. Also used fur coats — from $50 necessary TYPING 35 cents a FRANK John and MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. No waiting IMMEDIATE FS-I. Up to 1400-cc. Terms. Upstate Cycle Insurance 695-3044. GIRLS want ride to Florida or New Orleans around January 1st or driver for getaway car. Call 832-7862 Sharon or Janet. - It's O. F. A., thanks to St. Mike Amico. Love, Dorene. TO BOBBY Rodney Crew: I'm sorry & Me. APARTMENTS FOR RENT $55/month kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, and bath. Located 94 Baynes near Auburn. Furnishings for sale $150 includes stove, refrigerator, dining room set, bedroom set, living room set. 881-1262. WEST SIDE — 2 bedrooms, $110, available anytime. Jan. furnished, 1. 886-2966 THE BUFFALONIAN is taking senior pictures on Monday. Dec. 15 (1 p.m.-5 p.m.). This will be the last time this is offered. reports, thesis, and publications page 831-2015. — $.25 — public opinion (1) Suzy did it on her own, (2) I am not having kids in 3 years Monk The CONTRARY TO — — Clean One. ONLY One thousand two hundred and ninety five to go. I can’t stand it. IN THE DARK about Sports car activity in W.N.Y.’Read Auto Sport — News W.N.Y.'s only magazine of Its kind. Call 885-6467 for free introductory issue. Sue. NEW YORK to London summer $169. vacation trips round trip Now filling small deposit and payments. Send for free details Student Globe Roamers Bo* 65Z5 Hollywood Florida 33021. ARE YOU flying to Chicago for Xmas? need your help in a personal matter. Compensation, involved. Call day or night 885-0027. TERM PAPERS thesis typed $.35 per sheet telephone Oottie 883-4478 between 9 5 anytime after 7 p.m. call 874-1156. ANY GIRLS who desire their breast painted by two turned on young 831-3385. bachelors GOBLETS, pitchers, rhugs. bowls, casseroles, vases, weed holders, planters, pots. Todorof Galleries 476 — 100 acres. Female students need only apply $65/month. Call Jack 937-7231. 2ND SEMESTER 3 bedrooms. Fully 5 minute walk, for 5 males furnished - -$250 837-0871. - STEVE, Don, and Paul: How can we ever express our immense gratitude for your assistance the other night?You are truly our 'White Knights.' Sue and I — LOOKING ONE BEDROOM apartment in suburbs 35 minutes from campus, free run of live in. Call SUB LET APARTMENT DRUMMER for established rock-blues group. Must be versatile, seriou RESPONSIBLE FEMALE DESIRES to 684-1351. vacation 633-8114. minded. Call Mick 683-3052 or John sub-let FEMALE ROOMMATE needed next semester. Own room. 145 Winspear, $45 plus utilities. Call Donna 837-0467. FEMALE ROOMMATE for January 1st 35/month with utilities. Bailey Kensington area. Call Ruth 833-4372. — — FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to furnished apartment. Kenmore. Call 831-3806 before 5:00 p.m. or 877-2773 after 5:30 p.m. share — Elmwood Avenue. Buffalo. PART TIME WORK THE PHilosophy Fourteen Sign petition to prevent discontinuation of financial aid to philosophy graduate students. Car Necessary MISCELLANEOUS Corrected Phone No. TWO BEAUTIFUL affectionate kittens want a home. Call 876-7085 ask for 675-3737 Kathee or Jane. apartment for Christmas In Amherst. Call Linda THE ACRESPRESENTS “Whipped Cream a book Wine" owned by Sue C. for return phone Jim. 837-2861. — — Slide Rule and leater case. — December 8th in A-5 D-147 or 837-0099. HH-114. Reward LOST: Jeweler TRY IT AND SEEI Free Information Write - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plena BUFFALO, N Y. 14226 520 GENESEE BUILDING BUFFALO. NEW YORK 14202 "A HELL OF A HOLIDAY FUN" — Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. MATCHMAKER — 50 VW automatic, radio, 1,000 miles >nly. Brand New. Phone after 5 p.m. — — & IS FUN and it works, For - — LOST; Sociology 495 Spiral bound notebook. At Ridge Lea Campus. Call Judi 873-2577 Reward. FOUND DIFFERENT — — SUPPORT LOST AND FOUND Computer Dating — FOR — inexpensive X-mas present?Come to 321 MacDonald or call 831-2683 or 838-1289. ROOMMATES WANTED REFRIGERATORS, stoves, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and 844 guaranteed. D & G Appliances Sycamore TX4-3183. 133-6394. / FOR - YOU YOU AMD YOU - - SUNDAYS THE ROAD THE PIN KOOSHINS WEDNESDAYS THE CARAVANS — — MUSIC - DANCING - ENTERTAINMENT XMAS PARTUS: DINO'S MON. XX featuring MR ■ "Yummy Yummy" 5:00 PM. — 5< extra pepperom Submarines CALL 832-3211 FOR PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE Ml Brighton Rd. NEXT TO UNIVERSITY PLAZA I Buy Two Get One Free!! 595 Main 470 Elmwood 296 W. Ferry - g Om 836-6518 |MIKE’s"is| | 832-1029. - PERSONAL 684-0965. A up. Sliced Pizza pag« TWO — — NEED COLLEGE men for part time work average $74.50 per week. Car NEED BIKE for Christmas present?! have one, cheap. Boys English. Call 876-5664 after 5 p.m. RIDE BOARD room off computer GUITARS; Martins others, bought, sold, traded, repaired 874-0120 evenings, weekends. — - — FEMALE to share 6 apartment with 3 senior girls Hertel. Call 837-0936. ONE TWO GIRLS NEEDED FREE KITTENS! Available after January 4. If interested, will hold kittens until after intersession. Call 882-9359. on back Aug. 1, 1964. If found call REWARD. Marc 831-2084 — 5 from campus. Call 837-0118. background desires work in related area. Possibly on research. Call TR6-5026. Jim O’Neill. — TWO LOST: One Man's gold I.D. inscription — STUDENT FURNITUR , bedroom sets, chairs, tables etc. Saturday Dec. 13 SELL 144 Deerhurst, Kenmore. MUST STEREO one WANTED Call USED 4 bedroom apartment, low rent, 5 minutes from campus. Two roommates either sex needed for spring semester. 837-7079. — great MOTOCYCLE 1969 Triumph 650 C.C. Bonnevill 1,000 miles NEW! $1,095. Call Ed 833-2161. RECORDER TAPE DYNAMITE Call 831-4113 VALUABLE COUPON *50f off for you and every member of your party . . . TOWARDS A ■) 11 SPUD BURGER SPECIAL Steak* Burger YOU PAY I Q I | NOW W|TM lh, ClUDSS Tomo’o portion OFF YOU PAY SPUD BURGER SPECIAL iwin. qvs y ? mi$ COUPON * Jk Detei not mpply to mny other item VALID ONLY IN THE USA 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO ym-ovt cf top S'eok Icttd Po'a’o. Ta***d Soiod Too»**<3 toll Dmp Or«K b«ifr S**or»cok# •-d *o cfco»c* o* CoP«* an mmu - - VALUABLE COUPON Page fifteen The Spectrum December 12. 1969 �Fun Movies in Buffalo Amherst/Cinema; Alice’s Restaurant (didn’t they make a movie out of itf Backstage: Those Were the Happy Times (Calvin Coolidge and preregistration) Bailey: Shoes of the Fisherman (Soul on Ice) Boulevard Cinema: Take the Money and Run (if you got cents you don’t need money) Boulevard Cinema II; Easy Rider (Peter Fonda’s rocking horse has a seat belt) Center: Valley of the Dolls (has its up and downs) and The Boston Strangler (Tony Curtis thinks it’s a gag but nobody laughs) Colvin; Paint Your Wagon (varnish your bottom) Glen Art: Putney Swope (different day on Wall Available at the Ticket Office , Studio Arena Theater Thru Jan. 11 Don't Drink the Water I * 5 5“ Street) Granada: You Can’t Cheat an Honest Man and My Little Chickadee (Nixon refers to Haynsworth and Agnew) Kensington: Marlowe and Coogan’s Bluff (wear a long coat and nobody will notice) North Park; de Sade (when you pull grass up by the roots you get de Sade) Penthouse : I am Curious, Yellow (if you have to pay for it, it’s not worth it) Plaza North: Swiss Family Robinson (there goes the neighborhood) (6 a Kleinhans Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Dec. 28 Jan. 30 - — — - Joni Mitchell The Band 1950’s Rock and Roll Revival Three Dog Night Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Dec. 14 and 16 Yuji Takahashi, pianist Dec. 20 and 21 The Messiah Dec. 27 An Evening of Ballet - — - Dipson’s Plaza North Theater Good-bye Mr. Chips Dipson’s Colvin Theater Paint Your Wagon Century Theater Hello Dolly Memorial Auditorium Dec. 25 The Harlem Globetrotters — Sports Information Intercollegiate Events: Today: varsity and freshman basketball, vs. Western Ontario, Clark Gym, frosb at 6:30 p.m., varsity at 8:30 p.m.; varsity swimming vs. Cortland State, Clark Gym pool, 7:30 p.m.; varsity fencing at Syracuse University. —- Satcday, Dec. 13: Varsity wrestling, vs. Geneseo State, Clark Gym, 2 p.m.; varsity fencing at Cornell with Navy. Sunday, Dec.J4: Varsity hockey, at Boston State. Monday, Dec. 15: Varsity swimming vs. Buffalo State, Clark Gym pool, 8 t>.m.; varsity wrestling vs. Gannon, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m, Wednesday, Dec. 17; Varsity swimming at St. Bonaventure; varsity hockey, Merrimack Tournament. Thursday, Dec. 18: Varsity basketball vs. Ohio Northern, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m.; Freshman basketball vs. Niagara, Clark Gym. 6:30 p.m. Students with validated i.D.’s are admitted free to all sports events. Anyone interested in being on the intercollegiate indoor track team should contact Coach Fisher, room 5, Clark Gym, this week. An organizational meeting will be held Monday, Dec, 15 at 4 p.m. in room 5, Clark Gym basement. New members are welcome. Sports Car Club will hold a rally on Sunday, Dec. 14. Registration will be at 10 a.m., with the first car off at 11:01 from the Main St. parking lot. Announcements Ecology Collegiate Work Shop will hold a meeting at 3 p.m. Sunday in room 340, Norton Hall All interested students and faculty are invited toattend. UB Sports Car Club will be sponsoring the “Trix are for Kids” auto rally Sunday in the Main St. parking lo. Registration is at 10 a.m. with the first car off at 1 1:01 a.m. Trophies and dash plaques will be presented Hillel Grad Club is sponsoring a trip to Toronto this weekend. Interested students should call the Hillel office for further information, or Kenneth Dreifus at 873-1213, or Rhoda Rubin at 833-7476. Undergraduate Research Committee will not consider any further research grant applications for the remainder of this semester. Undergraduates who wish t apply for research funds for the spring semester must submit their applications by Feb. 2, 1970. For application forms and further information, stop in at the Student Association office, room 205, Norton Hall. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold a lecture at 7:30 p.m. today in room 344, Norton Hall. Bill Wells PhD candidate in Philosophy at the University of Syracus will speak on “The Impossibility of Agnosticism.” College E will sponsor a lecture by George Bliss, a Quaker lobbyist in Washingtn, D C. at 3 p.m. today in room 231, Norton Hall. Mr Bliss will speak on “Peace and Congress,” Folk Dance Workshop will meet from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Free instruction to beginnes will be offered. Foreign Student Office will hold International Folk Dancing from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. today in room 30, Diefendorf Annex. Instruction in basic steps will be given during the first hour. ATIDD, a Jewish collegiate organization, will hold its tenth annual International Convention Dec. 28-31 in the Buffalo Statler Hilton. The program will explore Jewish identity through time. Interested students should call 877-2846. Italian Club will sponsor the final performance of La Vedova Scallra (The Clever Widow) by Carlo Goldoni, at 8:30 p.m., Monday in the Conference Theater. Norton HallGerman Club will present a film at 8 p.m. today in room 148, Diefendorf Hall. The movie is a silent film classic. The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari. P.O.D.E.R. will sponsor a dance from 7 p.m. until 1 a.m. tonight in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Cholo Rivera and The Latin Soul Drivers will provide themusic. Donation is $ 1. . BSU is sponsoring a drive to begin today and last until Friday, Dec. 19. Toys, clothes and canned goods will be given to needy families in the black community. These goods can be placed in boxes which will be locted in the Student Association office, room 205, Norton Hall, BSU office, room 335, Norton Hall, in all the dorm lobbies, and in the Allenhurst bus lounge. UB Grape Boycott Committee will hold a demonstration at Park Edge from noon till 3 p.m Sunday. Rides leave 11:30 a.m. from Norton Hall. SDS is sponsoring a sale of anti-war Christmas cards. The cards can be obtained at the SDS office, room 311, Norton Hall, and at the SDS table in the Norton Hall lobby. Executive Council positions from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m in Norton Hall (near the bookstore), and at the cafeteria on the Ridge Lea campus. All full lime graduate students are urged to vote. Graduate Student Association will hold elections for Executive Council positions from l) a.m. to 5 p.m. in Norton Hall (near the bookstore), and at the cafeteria on the Ridge Lea campus. All full time graduate students are urged to vote. Philosophy Dept, will hold a music and discussion session from 2:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m today in the Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. The topic of this meeting is, “Cultural Revolution in America." Unitarian Universalist Church at Elmwood and Ferry Sts., will have a “love feast” sponsored by the International Society for Krishna Consciousness at 8 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Rubanupada will lecture before the chanting and the feast. Wesley Foundation will sponsor a Christma party and carolling at Beechwood Retirement Home on Sunday. Cars leave at 6 p.m. from Goodyear Hall � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-12-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-12-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n44_19691212 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n44 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/65c092c972c7ce7bfb35cf5b58fb6d14.pdf 8967ba1b1e57b6af884f2cd69d4f36e4 PDF Text Text The S pECT^UM Vol. 20, No. 43 State University of New York at Buffalo A Fallen figures (Livermore, California) fuzzy freak screaming “I hate you About every 15 minutes the I hate you” ran up tp Mick Jagger forward surge of 300,000 craning as he got out of his helicopter necks re-created the situation and Saturday at Altamont Raceway I surged forward with the rest and bopped the Stone on the side when the Angels left and fell back of the head. The free concert was when they attacked, each panic to be Mick’s big ego trip, and he leaving at least one fallen, was bummed from the start. crumpled figure in its wake. Before the day ended, Mick During the second rush, my and 300,000 others would be at eyes caught those of a girl whom the mercy of his Satanic Majesty. I’d sat near in earlier smiling Three babies were born in the times. It was good to feel afternoon sunshine; when compelled to protect someone, to darkness fell, four people would have someone to hold; the music die, making Mick’s began again and we both clapped Mephistophelean metaphors a and tried to laugh along with grim reality. Mick’s good vibes, but the tears Mick, wearing diaphonous red came slowly welling up behind the and black robes, the red spotlights smiles anticipating the next giving this Lucifer a fiery halo, attack. was surrounded on the stage by Mick never left stage-front, and Hell’s Angels. These Angels, although visibly uneasy between invited here by the Stones, had songs he nonetheless seemed suggested their mood earlier in the determined to continue the show. afternoon by beating up a half One four of the Hell’s Guards dozen people and kicking Marty seemed ready to rough up a chick Balin of the Airplane in the head. freaking out at the foot of the No one could have moved them stage, and Jagger tapped one of from the stage now if they wanted them politely on the shoulder and to. They would remain to preside suggested into the mike that it over a eerie, Alpurgisnacsht. should only take one of them to handle a woman. They skulked ‘Cool out’ away, glowering and before he The Stones introduced began his next sohg, Mick threw themselves with “Jumping Jack the chick one of the bouquets of Flash.” Their Angels caught the roses which covered the stage. cue and humped off the stage into the crowd, thumping heads which Angelic attack didn’t scatter fast enough. Each “Red Light, Blue Light” Angel attack would be followed followed one Angelic attack and a from Mick to by plaintiff cry Mick changed the words in the “cool out.” chorus: “Come on people, why are we red light was my blues The fighting? We’ve got no reason to The blue light was my mind. fight each other. Let’s cool out.” A real sorrowful train song, But in the next song Mick and Mick must have been thinking introduced himself as Lucifer, and of another train song at the time: “In Sympathy For the Devil” had ... Never in my short sweet life to be begun three times because of the interruptions of the Angel have I felt like this before; attacks. Our love was like water that Mick said feebly; “Something flashes on a stone; strange always happens when we Our love was like the music, its here and then it’s gone. begin that song.” When the Angels first Soooooo, take me to the station descended upon the crowd - they an;put me on a train Wednesday December 10. 1969 — Stones concert: *Lucifer and Angels' lay the soul to waste by Barry C. Holtzclaw Special to The Spectrum could hhve been any pigs; US Marshalls, Alameda County Sherriffs, Chicago Police, attempting to relieve the pressure around the stage by springing from their coiled stage-side position onto the first few rows, brass-knuckled fists, pool-cue clubs waving, drug-booze hyped, 1 felt that same eyes glaring - instant woosh of move-your-ass panic I’d felt before at the Pentagon as I struggled to stay on my feet, knowing the fate of those who couldn’t, finding myself at the edge of a circle of fear created in those few seconds by six shadowy monsters. ROLLING STONES LET IT BLEED scaffolding to the right of the stage, a man lay bleeding to death from three ugly knife wounds, the gifts of Angels. Several people said they saw the man with a gun in his hand; no one knows whether he drew it in self-defense, or whether he wanted vengeance against the Angels for the brutality against his friends, or whether he planned to use it against the Stones. Very few people saw the actual stabbing, and I don’t know exactly when it occurred, although the last call for a doctor came before the Stones second to last song. Satanic ironies After the song a limp figure was carried by several people in front of the stage presumably to an ambulance at the left back of the stage. Earlier a half dozen limp figures had been carried off following the Angel clearing tactics, and it was impossible to tell at the time the nature or extent of any of their injuries. As one Angel to his left threw bunches of red roses to the crowd, Mick sang “Street Fighting Man” changing the words in this last chorus also: Well now what can a poor boy do t'xcept to sing for a rock and roll I’ve got no expectations to pass through here again. band Cause in this whole wide world The Stones didn’t play “Let’s There ain’t no place for a strep’ Drink to the Hard Working fighting man. People.” Perhaps they realized the That night the Stones sang for truth that night of the song’s an hour and the scheduled set by ambivalent stanza: the Grateful Dead, which was When I search a faceless crowd. supposed to follow was cancelled. and black swirling greys mass A of We didn T need any more Satanic and white, they don’t appeal ironies. They don't appeal to me, The Stones sang a 15-minute In fact they look so strange. version of “Satisfaction’’ with Mick announced that they Mick adding an additional chorus would sing just one more song and which he repeated several times, the crowd roared its disapproval and which seemed to underscore for they didn’t know what Mick the desperate nature of the knew that beneath the afternoon’s good times: - - continued on page 5 /S5H7 �Draft Questions Editor’s note: The following draft questions and answers were prepared by Art Burke, draft counselor at the University Placement and Career Guidance. Mr. Burke’s office is in room 3, Hayes Annex C (telephone 831-3311). Q; Will deferments still be given to teachers in the public school systems: If so, do you have to teach in certain areas, i.e., ghetto schools? A: Deferred status is determined by the individual’s local board. Many boards grant deferments for teaching in public of parochial schools. Some grant deferments for only public school teachers; others for math and science teachers in any system and some only for ghetto teachers. The policy may even differ within a board which is divided into several panels. Thus, teaching is a possible derment depending upon your board. Q: Is it possible to enter Canada with a I-SC, I-A, or II-S classification? A; Our office, of course, does not understand what this question has to do with Selective Service; however, since it was frequently asked, we point out that Canadian officials at the border do not ask for draft cards. Upon returning, the U.S. official may want to know what you were doing in Canada; but as we said earlier, we do not understand the question. Q; If I do not send in my 109 form next semester, will I automatically be classified l-A? A; No. The 109 form has a paragraph that states: “Submission of this form does not constitute a request for deferment.” Without the 109 and a request for a II-S deferment, the board probably would reclassify you I-A. If not and you were taking only 11 hours, you would not be a full-time student and thus you would be ineligible for a II-S and therefore receive a l-A. Q: If a deferment is now held, is its holder eligible until 36 instead of 26? Or can he hold his deferment until 26, then be free? A; The current understanding is if you hold a deferment continuously until the age of 26, you are “free.” If on the other hand your deferment expires and while you are appealing your number is reached and you eventually get the deferment, you are eligible to the age of 35. If your deferment expires and, while you are appealing your number is not reached and you eventually get your deferment, you will fall info the lottery when your deferment expires. Q: Can someone go for a physical to find out if he is 4-F while he still holds a II-S? A: Usually the answer is no. The board orders men classified l-A. I-A-O, or 1-0 for physicals, but seldom anyone else. There is one loophole that says that the board has the right to order someone outside of those classifications to undergo a physical “if it determines that his induction may shortly occur” (Regulation 1628.11 (c). But I don’t think that is what you had in mind. Q: If you were in this year's lottery and you now have a II-S, will you know definitely by the end of this year whether or not you will have to serve when your deferment is up? A: Assuming that troop strength remains at 3.2 million, it is safe to assume that if your number is reached this year, it will be reached every year thereafter. However, I hasten to point out that this law expires June 30, 1971 and this war may not last forever; thus, these two factors will play a large part in determining your future. Q; I’ve heard they will draft 19-year-olds first in subsequent years before drafting 20-26 year olds. Is that correct? A: If your deferment expires in any subsequent year, you will be treated the same as a 19-year-old that year, except that you will keep the number that you received December 1 instead of the new numbers drawn. If you have already been eligible for call in the lottery, you will fall to a lower order of call after all delinquents, volunteers, and 19-year-olds and those with expired deferments have been called. *■* o ORIENTAL ARTS AR1S GIFTS FOODS FRESH VEGETABLES CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Traditional Christmas theme dominates coming Moratorium Identifying peace on earth, the traditional Christmas theme, with peace in Vietnam will be the main intent of this month’s Moratorium, according to Ellen Price, National Student Affairs coordinator. On Dec. 13, 14 and 24, each city will sponsor its own Moratorium programs which will be most effective in its particular area. The leaflet also explains the motives for the demonstration planned for noon, Saturday, at the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, 455 Genesee St. The leaflet points out the involvenlent of Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory in the military industrial complex. The leaflet accuses the C.A.L. as representatives of this complex who “want to control Vietnam and all the underdeveloped world's natural resources completely, and develop their economies in such a way as to maximize their own corporate profits.” However, no massjve marches have been scheduled in Buffalo. Leafletting of major shopping centers and food markets in the area has already begun and will continue throughout the days of the Moratorium. The leaflets issued by the State University of Buffalo Moratorium Committee are an Postcards and films attempt to inform the Great Silent Majority that “Postcards for Peace” Vietnam an “economic stake, not a military can also be sent to the President c/o Vietnam Moratorium Committee Suite 806,1029 Vermont Ave.,N.W Washington, D.C. 20005 These postcards will be presented to the President Dec. 13 or 14. There will also be films on the war shown in the Conference Theater Friday, Dec. 12 from 12:30 pm. until 2:30 pm. The movies shown will be: Fuck the Army, Laos: The Forgotten War. Richmond Oil. ROTC., Wilmington and Time of the Locus. is mistake.” Motives explained ‘The facts spell out United States domination and exploitation of Southeast Asia,” the leaflet explains. ‘The aim of our present policy is to keep the entire Pacific area in the U.S. orbit and integrated into the U.S. market system.” “Vietnam is the keystone of the U.S. Pacific empire,” the leaflet states. “Possession of Vietnam is needed to maintain a hold on riches elsewhere.” Soc. Dept, effects reforms Elections on two standing committees, one for graduates and the other for undergraduate affairs, are currently being held within the Sociology Department, Robert Snow, Director of Undergraduate Studies, said Monday. The two committees were proposed in May when sweeping reforms, including the dropping of practically all the departmental degree requirements, were introduced. Elections were held last week on the new reorganization plan and were subsequently passed. Two committees The two committees will consist of three graduate and three undergraduate students, respectively, and a total of six faculty members, three for each committee, to be elected separately by their peers. Both committees will be under the supervision of directors for both requirements within the department and any other issues which would be of concern to its members with the proviso that any group of students and/or a faculty, said. He we’re disappointed,” he explained that, though entirely student-run, there has not been a great response from the students in the department as a faculty within the department whole. He expressed his hope that the could recall a member of one of the committees or petition against new committee system would any decision that a committee serve the best interests of the might make. students and faculty and said that He stated that “by these the department was attempting to means, students and faculty can further democratize itself by get together and press ahead with working on a proposal for a proposals” with a recall power to tri-cameral system of government. The undergraduate director stop those proposals they felt would be detrimental to their said that this new system would interests. allow students, faculty and the department to run its own affairs Response disappointing on a separate basis but make it Dr. Snow said that he didn’t possible for it to get together and think that the undergraduate work on matters of importance to meetings had been a success. “As all sides. Hayes Hall broken into Two offices in Hayes Hall were broken into over the weekend. The locks to the doors were forced open, however, there was no extensive damage done The offices involved were those of Richard Siggelkow, vice president for Student Affairs and Raymond Ewell, vice president for Research. A small amount of money and some stamp' were taken and the files and desks were disturbed There are no suspects as yet. Buffalo police are investigating the case. undergraduate and graduate affairs. Theodore Mills, chairman of the Sociology Department, said that the new committee system would work out the policy on the ■ - - CHRISTMAS SEASON SCHEDULE nl Moa. Fri Sal Saa - Il l* a m to 9;## p m ll:Na.m. to9:Np.m. Nl MtlBSfMr Hwr. l:Mp.m. toSMpm 835-3553 SULKOWSKI AGENCY Your Service Center for • • CompUte Insurance Income To* * • Auto Financing Notary Public 1571 BROADWAY (Moor Bo Hey) BH-7777 Haze two The Spectrum December 10. I960 The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial. 8312210; Business, 831 3610. Represented for Bo ofs Heavy Wool Shirts Peacoats Cowboy Boots English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets - Second Clou Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: IS.000. Sweaters - - - - Shaker Knit Sweaters advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, tnc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. - Jackets Rain Parkas - - Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 854-2218 575 MAIN STREET FREE PARKING IN REAR �Amherst side effects Urban redevelopment construction postponed The state-imposed Moratorium on university construction in the Buffalo, area is having an unpredicted side effect on the University construction. However the state-owned Urban Development Corporation, which f was supposed to begin city’s progress in urban renewal. construction on 776 housing units The Moratorium was imposed in phase one of the Waterfront by the State University Redevelopment Project on Oct. Construction Fund last March 14, has postponed construction under the orders of Gov. pending the lifting of Moratorium Rockefeller, after students by the State University protested the paucity of minority Construction Fund. In announcing the group members in the construction force which would postponement Edward Logue, Son s' My As this March, 1968 phototyaph illustrates, parts of Song My Village already had been seriously damaged prior to the American Division's operation of March 16, 1968, during which a massacre of at least 109 civilians occurred. V BSU puts breakfast program plan to the people once again The Polity’s decision to school child is more inclined to allocate $28,000 to the Black work if he has a good breakfast.” Student Union’s Breakfast for This year the Student Children Program will once again Association has $208,000 be presented in a referendum available for clubs and tomorrow and Friday. organizations. The Student Association has already funded The previous referendum was $201,000, leaving only a $7000 invalidated due to harassment and The SA can support the unfair campaigning on both sides excess. Program, however, by Breakfast of the issue. using its “reserve fund.” The fund The Breakfast Program is usually used to support new provides 200 black grade school clubs which are recognized after children with a breakfast meal the original budget has been daily. The children are fed at'the Westminister House on Monroe St. each morning and are served by black college students who volunteer their services. The meal consists of toast, cereal, milk, juice, fruit and sometimes eggs. The average cost of a breakfast is $.75. “Poor people don’t eat a breakfast, yet this is considered the most essential meal of the day,” a member of the BSD said, “Studies have shown that the approved, or to meet unexpected bills. Carol Osterer, Student Association Treasurer, said that new clubs that form later in the year may not be able to obtain stipends if the money is used to fund the Breakfast Program. However, it is a “matter of priorities,” Miss Osterer pointed out. The money should be funded to the Breakfast Program because it is “worthwhile and concrete,” she said. build the new Amherst campus. director bf the UDC, indicated At that time Dr. ArHhony that the decision was made Adinolfi, director of the Fund, because the UDC would be declared that the Moratorium drawing from the same labor pool would remain in effect until the as the new Amherst campus, and construction industry, the there was “no sense in negotiating building trades unions and the two agreements.” minority community got together The agreement which has been and designed an "affirmative negotiated by the Minority action" program which would Coalition however, if ratified, open up the building trades to would presumably apply to the minority workers. entire construction industry on The three groups have since the Niagara Frontier. negotiated an “affirmative action” A spokesman for the Buffalo agreement, but its implementation Department of Urban Renewal has been stymied by the fact that speculated that the UDC, which five of the 19 unions have failed will construct the peripheral to ratify it. housing near the Amherst campus, was pressured to join in the Waterfront affected Moratorium because of its close The Moratorium was originally connection with the new campus only supposed to apply to State construction. GSA Council election Elections of the Graduate Student Executive Council will be held tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Voting will take place in the Norton Hall lobby and at the Ridge Lea cafeteria. All graduate students may vote and must present their ID cards. Beer twice as popular as it was ten years ago This statement is true for Genesee Beer. It’s not true for any other beer around. Of all the beers at your store or tavern, only Genesee shows a 100% increase in sales over the last ten years. Obviously, millions of beer drinkers have discovered that Genesee gives you more of what you buy a beer for...smoother body more real beer flavor... a snow-cold, crystal-clear, consistently great-tasting beer. Make your next beer the popular one Genesee Beer. ... ... _ s / | L 1 I itJ We’ll do anything to bring you better beer | GBCO. Roctottw. N Y. __________.__________________________________-.__j Page three The Spectrum December 10. 1969 1 �WASHINGTON - (CPS) - Vietnam, Chicago, and People’s Park are taking their toll on the Peace Corps. In so far as they are issues representing alienation from society, mistrust of government, governmental authority, and heightened political consciousness among the young, they have thrust the Peace Corps, which professes to remain apolitical in a political world, into a crisis of identity. Faced with a steadily decreasing number of applicants and requests from foreign nations for volunteers, new director Joseph Blatchford, with President Nixon’s blessings, has taken steps toward “technologizing” the corps by removing some of the manpower burden from 2 I - potentially volatile liberal arts graduates or “generalists,” and placing it on skdled-and-olderspecialists. Whereas in the first eight years I a £ § •I I of the corps’ existence, an average of 85-90 per cent of the volunteers have been generalists, the new goal is to reduce that number to 70 per cent in 1970 and provide the generalists with more extensive technological training. The other 30 per cent are to consist primarily of technicians such as statisticians and computer experts recruited from industries which hopefully will grant them special leaves to serve as volunteers. Applications dwindle When Congress approved establishment of the Peace Corps in 1961 as a part of President Kennedy’s New Frontier program and declared the corps’ purpose to “promote world peace and friendship,” its director R. Sargent Shriver, predicted the first year’s involvement of 578 volunteers would spiral to 17,500 by mid-1968. His prediction was not realized. The total number of applications, of which approximately 90 per cent were from the ranks of particularly to young people’s disaffection with the federal government, its militarism abroad and oppression of poor and minority groups at home. Many idealistic youths who otherwise might have channeled their activist energies into the Peace Corps have not because they are unable to reconcile the contradictory hypocrisy of the UJS. government maintaining half a million people in one country, Vietnam, to wage war, while at the same time maintaining about one fiftieth that number in 50-60 countries for the professed cause letter was publicized in the Chile press. Murray was subsequently dismissed by Vaughn on the grounds that publication of the letter represented a violation of corps’ regulations, since he had involved himself in a “local political issue.” Eventually, Vaughn changed the regulations to permit a volunteer to identify himself as such in a letter to the news media, but the bad publicity from this and the other incidents lingered in students’ minds. Another sore point has been Peace Corps country directors were breakfasting with President Nixon inside. They carried signs advocating abolition of the Peace Corps and chanted, “Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Minh we’re going to do the Peace Corps in.” As Blatchford met in Maryland with top officials to chart new directions for the corps, CRV held an assembly in Minneapolis. The 1200-member organization issued a position paper stating it is “convinced that real development is often impossible without a revolution that carries out an equitable redistribution of economic and political power, including nationalization of all resources; one which makes education, employment, housing and medical care available to all the people. “The United States opposes any such revolution and the Peace Corps is an integral part of U.S. policy. There may well be many superficial changes in the Peace Corps structure from time to time, but regardless of these changes, it will continue to function as an instrument of U.S. domination. “Therefore we oppose the presence of the Peace Corps volunteers in the Third World. We call for abolition of the United States Peace Corps. We call upon present volunteers to subvert the Peace Corp$ and all other — Peace Corps’ recruitment of people from minority groups. and they are Many suspect Three incidents that the corps has There have been three correct well-known incidents related to largely been the domain of Vietnam dissent in the Peace better-off white youths who gain Corps and, all three have entrance by virtue of having gone underscored the corps’ basic to college. Since blacks, Mexican allegiance to the administration in Americans and Indians are unable power, disproving the notion that to afford college, there is built-in the organization is independent class and race discrimination in from the aims and purposes of the corps. U.S. foreign policy. When in 1965 a volunteer ‘Lily-white’ submitted an article critical of Blatchford admitted in a recent U.S. involvement in Vietnam to press conference that the corps is the Corps’ official publication, “almost lily-white”. Partially as a The Volunteer, Shriver ruled it result, interest in the organization could not be printed because that is low among blacks. would constitute “exploitation” Highly critical of the Peace of the author’s official connection Corps are members of the with the U.S. government. Committee of Returned When then Vice President Volunteers (CRV), which recently Liberia, Hubert Humphrey visited picketed the White House while institutions of U.S. imperialism.” a group of volunteers decided to confront him with their anti-war views. Learning of the plan, the BROS. PH0N[ PHONE 194-7229 BUCHBINDER 017 collision AUTO REPAIRS top Peace Corps official in Liberia, said the volunteers would be 593 HIGH SI, Hi GENESEE ST. BUFFALO, N.Y.,14211 BUFFALO, N.Y, 14211 dismissed if they went ahead with ofpeace. - — „„ * it. BODY AND FENDS REPAIRS t EXPERT REFINISHING In 1967, when volunteers in Santiago, Chile circulated a petition asking for “peace now” in Vietnam, they were warned by the national office to retract it or dissassociate themselves as volunteers from it. One volunteer, Bruce Murray, protested the decision in a letter to Jack Vaughn, then director and the recent college graduates, decreased from a peak of 45,000 in 1964 to 31,000 in 1968. Today, after some 30,000 volunteers have participated and to the U5., the number of volunteers during 1969 stands at 11,000. At this time in 1967 there were 15,000 volunteers. Most observers credit the decline generally to the social turmoil engulfing the country and returned Arab Cultural Club State University of New York at Buffalo Celebrates Ramadan EID Festival Entertainment & Middle Eastern Food Dec. 13,1969 at 8:00p.m. Norton 240-248 Donation $1.00 Page four The Spectrum December 10. 1969 �Excerpt from part two Stones concert... ‘The Black -continued 7 can 'l get no satisfaction. by Eldridge Cleaver Elongated corpse Reprinted from Ramparts Magazine Soon the comb was running through my hair without any Pat Moore’s shop was upstairs, opposition from the kinks. In a over the Club Alabam. 1 wanted moment every last kink had been my hair gassed, so Chester took murdered outright, and each me to Pat Moore’s, complaining strand of my hair was stretched every step of the way that I was a out on my head like an elongated fool. I wanted to please Lupe. I corpse on a barroom floor. was 17, Lupe was 26 a woman “You be looking like Rudolph over the flip little girls I’d been Valentino in a minute,” Pat said. catching up till her. I wanted to The shit was beginning to burn impress her with how slick a cat I my skull, but I didn’t say was. anything. I wanted to leave it in as long as I could, because I had Pat Moore sat me in the been schooled to the fact that, up barber’s chair and draped a sheet to a certain crucial point, the over my shoulders, like a KKK longer you left the gas in, the man without his hood. Then he straighter your hair became. If started greasing me down, you left it in beyond that crucial spreading a thick gooey muck point, then the acids and lye in over my skin along the hairline, the gas would eat all the hair off then rubbing it into my scalp to your head, would eat all the skin protect the flesh from the violent off, in fact, theoretically, it could action of the hair-straightening eat your whole head off, bone and chemicals he was about to apply. all. “O.K., Pat,” I said, bolting “If it gets too hot and burns from the chair at last. “Get this more than you can stand, jus’ shit out quick, man.” Pat led me hollar,” Pat said. Taking a rubber to the sink and bent my head over spatula, he began slapping the gas it. Using a little green hose with a onto my head in big gooey lumps, spray hozzle attached to it, he like a woman slapping lard into a rinsed and washed and rinsed my hot skillet. Taking a comb, he head until every last trace of the slowly worked the gas into my gas was washed away, leaving a hair, inserting the comb at the crop of weird-looking hair front of my head and pulling it standing all over my head. straight back along the curve of (Looking back, these strands of my skull to the end of my hair at hair impress me as the perfect metaphor for the anarchy existing the base of my neck. - UUAB ••• SKI CLUB among so-called Negroes in America, ’ Each strand was a stranger to the other; each stood alone, resembling a mob rather than an organized mass. Each strand seemed to be stumbling around blindly, seeking its true identity, seeing nothing of itself in the strands around it.) Pat said, “Now how do you want to wear it, my man? Want me to fingerwave it or set it in the pachuco style with a ducktail in the back?” “Stick fingerwaves to me, baby,” I said. And Pat went to work. When he finished, I had a do just like Nat King Cole. Had I chosen the pachuco. I’d be looking like Sammy Davis Jr. ‘Like it fuzzy’ 1 could hardly wait to get back to Rose Hill to see Lupe that night. 1 went home and took a bath, careful not to wet my hair or move my head too violently for fear of shaking out the waves. When I met Lupe that night, under the clothesline next to Francis’ pad at the end of the row of apartments in the Projects, she said in her Mexican accent; “Eeeek! What happened to your hair?” She led me out of the darkness into a patch of light cast by the street light up at the top of the hill. “What did you do to your ••• -continued on page II SPECTRUM SPONSOR A DAY AT SNOW RANCH DECEMBER 13 SNOWMOBILING TOBOCCAMMC suoome — / gotta find it. I gotta find it we gotta find it. we gotta find it / had been up half the night before, walking 'around with a tape recorder among the communards, freaks, technicians, producers and Angels who spent all night setting up the stage and sound equipment, as the crowd grew from several thousand to about 100,000 by daybreak. But Bur But But ... ... the cheek, and the man was calmed. Several people had noticeably bad trips early in the afternoon in front of the stage. The Angels’ method of dealing with them while both Santana and Jefferson Airplane were playing was to hit them a' couple times and drag them off. Oracle's appeal During the Airplane’s set a young guy in front of the stage freaked out, stood up and screamed: "The Orangemen are coming” and started running around in circles on top of people. Location in doubt When he got near the stage one of The free concert had been in the Hell’s Guards jumped on him doubt all week as one location and hit him acoss the mouth. after another fell through: this Airplane lead singer Marty Balin one, on rolling, grazing land who was singing at the time threw owned by the Altamont Raceway something at the Angel, either a at the eastern edge of Alameda microphone or a beer can. But County nearly 50 miles from San three more guards dragged the freaked-out guy onto ;he stage Francisco was finalized Friday fy with and pummeled him and when arrived 1 morning fists and a pool cue .,''1 dragged Friday afternoon at 4 p.m., the him off to the bad olp center exact location of the stage had behind the stage. not yet been determined. Gracie Slick began an Saturday morning, along with impromptu song, ai-ned at her others in the stage area not leather-jacketed guard on stage, directly involved in the whose chorus was “just nek him, production, 1 gave up trying to don’t fuck on him.” And it keep the growing crowd outside seemed to work, until the Angel the roped off perimeter around at whom Marty Balin had thrown the stage and hastily joined those something cornered the singer at who were filling in the first rows the side of the stage, hit him in in front of the stage, sitting the head and kicked him He was subdued by cross-legged, smoking dope, unconscious. the Angel leaders. Gracie went wine bottles and passing eating into another beautiful tirade, but occasional chunks of cheese. the mood of the afternoon had I sat that way for more than been set. ten hours as did other countless thousands in the center of a Pleased to meet you, hope you growing amoeba which would guess my name engulf 200 acres moving its 'Cos what's fussing you is the human components in nature of my game imperceptibly slow, swirling Pleased to meet you, hope you protoplasmic waves. I felt little guess my name else but good no hunger, no Cos what's confusing you is the thirst, no pain, not even the urge nature of my game. to urinate throughout the day It ’s head its tail they call me only faintly aware of the ominous Lucifer tension which built up as the sky Cos I'm in need ofsome restraint darkened. So ifyou meet me, have some Earlier in the afternoon, when courtesy the first band, Santana, was some sympathy and some taste. playing, a drunk biker threatened several people with a knife in Use all your well-learned front of the stage. Within seconds, politics, or IV lay your soul to an Angel leader had wrested the waste MMMMMMMMMMean it knife from his grip, kissing him on gel that! — — MATURING Ki SKATING from page I SNOW TRAM RIOIMC CORRAL EMTERTAIMMEMT RANCH HOUSE OAHCIHC CLASSIC MOVIES Buses leave Norton Hall on the Hour; 10 A.M. • - 9 P.M Return Buses until 2:00 A.M. ONLY *1.99 Free parking for UB students at SNOW RANCH (only 40 minutes from Campus) Maps and Brochures available at UUAB, Ski Club A Spectrum TICKETS A VAM, ABLE MOW: MORTON TICKET OFFICE (IIHmrt rt“quirt'd for Sno« mobiling .... J.V) Tickets J5.00 at the door FULL DINING FACILITIES (CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT) AND BAR AVAILABLE Page five The Spectrum December 10. 1969 �Repertory aimed at Joni Mitchell: beauty's song theater improvement Images on love’s canvas The Buffalo Theater Workshop is a theater group composed of about 25 people ranging in age from 12 to 28. The company by Richard Pedmutter Spectrum Theater Reviewer Life is an enigma. It may be pain, taking the form of death and suffering. Or it may be a more symbolic pain as in the lottery of last week. But fortunately the enigma has another aspect, beauty. m m includes schoolchildren and college students. The group was founded three years ago with an initial grant from the New York State Council of Arts. It started off by doing improvisational theater, and street theater performing pieces at the M&T Plaza and LaSalle Park. At the M&T Plaza they performed Witches, Drums, and Drama, showing what happens to basically good people when they become caught up in the money game. Needless to say, most of the walking around people at the Plaza, Idee most of the walking around people anywhere, didn’t know what was coming off, Roberta Jean Anderson is a poetess of both sides. (Eliminating that bit of journalistic illusion; Roberta Joan Anderson is better Joni Mitchell has been in the folk music business now for about six years. She was originally an art student at the Alberta College of Art but painting with words and images soon overrode the canvas and Joni turned to song writing. J«!*/ Busy being free The wide open spaces of her native Canada imbue her songs with a poetic concern with freedom. And the classic symbol of freedom is the sea, the recurrent theme of her first album. Yet even freedom has its limits her works cafes and in and the freedom to dream and the coffeehouses but it was after she freedom of nature cannot always Folk Mariposa at the appeared answer all the questions of our Festival and Miami Pop Festival and our world. So she that she had proven her existence sings: Out of the city/ And down artistic captivating talent extended not only from the pen to the seaside/ To sun my shoulders/ And wind in my hair/ but also to the guitar and voice. But sandcastles crumble/ And She is now 26 and lives in California in a simple house which hunger is human/ And humans are seems to shun her new-found hungry/ For worlds they can’t share/ My dreams with the wealth. seagulls fly/ Out of reach of cry Joni Mitchell is retiring from Love’s lost man the concert circuit bag and Johi’s poetry is at times returning home to some serious intensely personal. In “I Had a songwriting. Hence, her concert at King” she sings, “You know my Kieinhans Music Hall on Saturday thoughts don’t fit the at 8:30 p.m. will be her second to man.” The man is Chuck last performance with her last Mitchell, a folk singer whom Joni scheduled appearance to be in met in Detroit, later married and Royal Festival Hall in London, still later divorced. The reason is Feb. 7. alluded to when she sings “He’s swept with the broom of contempt And the rooms have an empty ring” At times Joni Mitchell describes loves that are lost and loves never found. Sometimes she will describe a humane gentleness and simplistic innocence. Other times her songs emanate waves of coldness and inhumanity. In Joni Mitchell’s poetry our polity TOBAV world and our thoughts have many dimensions and many sides. Perhaps they all combine to yield only illusion. 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT dlbmIs fUaaUalfc arf Sl»du| i Md It MriJ kw 4 PM mm now ru mm comrun * MACROBIOTIC MENU 4 hfi Wmk WMi New Hnti TWrdey, frtfaf «d Seeiey 5 -11 • BLACKSMITH SHOP 1175 Mm* Am G«H. Ckd* NMW « Page six . The Spectrum . December 10. 1969 WHYIISKE TO KEEP AMERICA BEAVJIBFvJL i,HENinreiBSON Lm Because it's my country. And it's \ getting dirty. I That’s why. f I ■ H V — / Keep America Clean. Keep AmericaBeautiful. @ ■ Unique folk form She was soon known as a creative and accomplished composer of a unique form of folk music. For several years such songs as “Both Sides Now (Clouds)” were noticeable hits recorded by other artists like Judy Collins and Frank Sinatra. Joni Mitchell had sung some of A tfird goal, and perhaps most important, is to develop a sense of community among both the schoolchildren and those everyday, walking-around people. In achieving this last aim, The Buffalo Theater Workshop hopes to offer theater to labor groups, hospitals and other places where theater doesn’t usually penetrate. This Thursday through Sunday, the theater group is presenting three works. One is a straight play, Harold Pinters Dumbwaiter, directed by Richard Blau. Through the Eyes of a Child, a dance-drama depicting various stages in the life of a young person will also be presented, choreographed by Snyder Hainesworth. Mime blaming it on crazy hippies. rounds out the bill and is directed Aside from freaking the local by Frank Elmer. Shows start at 8 p.m. in the populace. The Buffalo Theater Workshop has other, more Domus building, 1685 Elmwood conventional aims. One is to Ave. with admission at $ .75 for develop new theater techniques, students and $1.50 for those so utilizing and giving equal unfortunate to be non-scholars. attention to both scriptwork and The group’s last presentation, improvisation. Unicorns, proved to be a very Another aim is to develop new popular success, and this week’s - known as Joni Mitchell.) Joni Mitchell takes the pain of life and uses it to evoke that maysterious form of beauty called art. Canadian-born like perhaps improvisation in res'peet to exam situations. Advertising contributed for the public good. teaching techniques for both the theater and academic situations - presentation promises to be no less enjoyable and entertaining. ‘Saint Joan'presented Did Saint Joan make it through the last saintly purge? Joan of Arc, a village girl from Vosges, was bom about 1412; burnt for heresy, witchcraft, and sorcery in 1431; rehabilitated after a fashion in 1456; designated venerable in 1904;declared blessed in 1908; and finally canonized in 1920. She is the most notable Warrior Saint in the Christian calendar and the queerest fish among the eccentric worthies of the Middle Ages. Saint Joan will be in St. John’s Church (Lafayette at Richmond Ave.) this Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. The Student Theater Guild and The Literature and Drama Committee of the U.U.A.B. are sponsoring this production of George Bernard Shaw’s classic. Lewis Pshena who directed last year’s production of Alicee Through the Looking Glass, is the director. Tickets at $.50 for students and $1.00 for general public are available at the Norton Ticket Office. The Office of the University OMBUDSMAN is now lotated in temporary quarters at 243 Hayes Hall Phone 831-4103 The function of this office is to deal with greivances on the part of students, faculty and non-teaching staff. �Judy Collins seen from both sides now: a talent in her music and songs by Jon Chasen Spectrum Staff Writer In an age when most popular music is aimed at our “heads,” it was a pleasure to witness a performance geared to our hearts. Judy Collins was able to touch our hearts because the music did in fact flow from her own. She made her angelic appearance in a flowing white gown. A certain mystique followed her on the stage, the aura associated with great stars. But after several songs, as she warmed up to the audience, and vice versa, the halo melted away to reveal a person as human as you or I. Within the aesthetic quality of her voice, we were able to discover the exciting vibrations which distinguish between just another performance and the memorable, living experience. Some people do not think that Judy Collins is attractive. But no her a while to warm up to us after one could argue about her beauty performing in front of “6000 Sunday night. Judy’s sparkling people sitting on ice” the night eyes opened wide and enveloped before in Syracuse (or was it the entire audience. Her eyes are Rochester). more than just expressive - they In any case, I’m sure that she are as essential to 'her art as her won’t forget in which city she guitar and breath. performed Sunday night, at least, Now sides both The only disappointing thing that Judy did all night was a slightly stilted version of “Both Sides Now.” As if Joni Mitchell's own arrangement of the song was not good enough for her, she not after the tremendous ovation rearranged it unto her own style, Tears for father It, in turn, resembled many of her she received. Judy’s selections of the evening other pieces. came mainly from her last three Tricky old Leonard albums. She seemed to sense what At one point, Judy told us that Joni’s version brought her her audience wanted and needed. Her rendition of “My Father,” which she wrote herself, brought tears to some of the more emotional members seated before her. “That’s No Way to Say Good Bye” and “Sisters of Mercy” were arranged in medley. It turned out to be a struggle between Judy and the bass player in her back-up band. Instead of quietly enhancing the performance, the band often hindered it. In this particular medley. Gene Taylor began to, bow his bass, creating an altogether unharmonious noise which disrupted concentration on Miss A wild flower Judy Collins got her audience "on her wavelength" and received a tremend 0115 Standing ovation when she appeared in concert at Kleinhans Music Hall Sunday. The (JUAB Fine Arts Film Committee Presents "nothing as great since' 1 “THE 400 BLOWS” AND “DAVID AND LISA”... “A STUNNING MOVIE!” -N Y Times “AN UNFORGETTABLE EXPERIENCE!” — JudithCrist NEW YORK “A WONDERFUL MOVIE!” -The New Yorker "RAW, REAL, TURBULENT EMOTIONAL DYNAMITE !”-cu£ “A CELEBRATION OF HUMAN RELATEDNESS!" Hear, 0 Israel for term (ram Mm JlWItH BIBLI Hum 875-4265 POLITY TODAY Collins. At other times, the band did not play in the same tempo as she. But Judy’s presence on stage made you forget all else that went on. Real rapport My wishes were fulfilled after the intermission, as Judy appeared without her band. The highlight of the evening occurred when she sang “Suzanne” with her own she was going to sing a new release that Leonard Cohen had just written for her, entitled “The guitar accompaniment. Marriage of Joan of Arc.” The Judy then took her position at only thing that stopped her, was the piano and introduced us to the fact that it had neither lyrics another dimension of her talents. nor music yet. Although she doesn’t play quite as “Yes, that Leonard is a bit well as Richard Bell, pianist of her vague sometimes,” she said, Judy commented that she back-up band, a remarkable effect is added by the thought that all would like to hand out a the music filtering into our ears is questionnaire at the beginning of coming from her. The audience each concert. On it, would be a was able to appreciate her singing question that has been asked of to its fullest because of the her more than any other. (“I rapport she established through know that you’re all dying to find talking to us. She told us it took out what that question is.”) Well, the question is “Are you beginning to shake all over What is folk just like I am.” UNUSUAL music? She never answered it, but WEDDING instead she sang what she felt was a real folk song “Pretty Polly.” - - Vw - success on me 45 and the album; why not continue this success similarly in concert? A note should be added here commending the audience at Kleinhans, one of the most receptive I’ve ever seen. There were many nuns and priests there. Perhaps justifying the promotional literature statement that “her appearances described by many not just as a performance, but as a religious experience.” The evening showed what is possible when an excellent performer meets with a receptive audience. “That’s why you want to be there she gets you on ... her wavelength for she’s touched your perfect body with ... her mind.” -NY Past “A MAGNIFICENT DOCUMENTARY Made In Our ADVENTURE!"- Newsweek ‘A PROFOUND, POWERFUL MOVIE!”-time A film By Allan Kmg presented by GROVE PRESS Diefendorf Hall Fri. & Sat. 8 & 10 Own Shop £rik JeweLens 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N. V, 886-6900 p.m aURANT 404 WITH THIS RmuIwIv VA coupon Wednesday and Thursday Dec. 10th and 11th 79c TUMWT S«VKI AVAAAIU aj mo m sumo, maim t wmsntt OflM 11-11; SATUIDAT-SUNDAT 4-11 CIOUD MOWAT na tutmc COUPON Page seven The Spectrum December 10. 1969 �editorials opinions • The State of construction A decision made by the 55th convention of the AFL-CIO Building Construction Trades Department at Atlantic City this year has recently been brought to light which appears to throw the entire “affirmative action” agreement between the local construction industry, the building trades unions and the Minority Coalition out the window and at the same time makes the issue of minority employment in the construciton industry a whole new ball game. The international unions at Atlantic City adopted policy guidelines which are apparently binding on all of their local unions. One of the guidelines specifies that training programs should be under the auspices of the construction industry. The affirmative action agreement in Buffalo calls for a board of directors composed of two representatives of the employers, two representatives of the minority community, and a non-voting chairman from the minority community. After the AFL-CIO convention in Atlantic City, the local unions informed Dr. Anthony Adinolfi of the State University Conctruction Fund that they would abide by the new international guidelines, thereby rendering the 2-2-2-1 agreement obsolete. We find it deplorable that the International Building and Construction Unions have adopted a policy which apparently excludes members of the minority community from the governing bodies of minority training programs, but we are not sorry that the agreement between the construction employers, unions, and Minority Coalition, an agreement which we have come to believe to be a fraud, is now obsolete. Last Spring, when Gov. Rockefeller, at the request of President Meyerson, ordered a Moratorium on all University construction until such time as the interested parties could work out an affirmative action program at the local level, many people believed that the Moratorium would pave the way for a new state policy which would put an end to the massive violation of state anti-discrimination laws by & — the construction industry. The progression of events since last April, however, have led us to believe that the Governor’s action was politically motivated and that its sole intention was to keep the problem isolated to Buffalo. Discrimination in the construction industry exists throughout the state a fact which has been made quite clear by numerous in depth studies and reports but Buffalo is the only city where students and minority community members have been organized enough to make any trouble about it and the Governor would undoubtedly like to keep it that way. Six months of frustrating negotiations between the employers, the unions and the Minority Coalition have demonstrated that the problem simply cannot be solved on a local level. The unions apparently are just not willing to give up the perogatives that they have assumed over the — - SA Coordinator decides a 'no 9 vote I feel compelled to make my opinion known on the BSU Breakfast program referendum of this The effectiveness of nearly every single one of Thursday and Friday after reading your editorial of our programs has been stymied. The Student Rights Dec, 8. As an undergraduate student, 1 emphatically Coordinator, for example, has had to limit the support the program. 1 feel it is doing a lot for the number of students he can bail out of jail. Every good of the community and is definitely a step in officer, coordinator and even secretary has had to the right direction. However as Public Affairs admit to a tightening of their belts. Coordinator and as a voting member of the The approval of the referendum will so much Coordinating Council I cannot in all conscience vote bind the Student Association that it will be for the referendum. extremely difficult if not impossible to function for There is simply not $28,000 left in the Student the remainder of the year. Association budget. If the referendum passes the We are making an all-out effort to get all everyday operating budget will be severely restricted. I, for one, as Public Affairs Coordinator, have had to full-time undergraduates to vote on this important cut important programs from my plans. The issue. All I ask is that everyone vote as their televised meetings of the Coordinating Council, conscience tells them after considering the problem which stimulated much discussion and at least fully. attempted to inform the student body of our After long consdieration on my part of my activities have been stifled for monetary reasons and responsibility as an elected official, I must vote no. Howie Arenstein will probably be discontinued. I have had to restrict my constitutional Public Affairs Coordinator responsibility of putting out a Student Association Student Association feedback years. There are some very strong State laws against discrimination in employment. And several state agencies, including the State Department of Human Rights, have been given sweeping powers by the Legislature to move against employment discrimination. But it is up to the executive branch of the State government to enforce the laws and Gov. Rockefeller, who has always enjoyed strong labor support, is unwilling to alienate organized labor, especially when he is facing an election next year. But a blow-up on thte issue before the election could do the Governor at least as mucl/harm as the dissatisfaction of labor leaders which he is seeking to avoid. And there are indications that that blow-up may not be very far off. William Gaiter, president of BUILD, perhaps summed up the sentiment of the black community a few weeks ago when he told The Spectrum: “Our people are not going to just sit by while a few billions in tax dollars are spent on state construction in the Buffalo area without getting our fair Share.” The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 43 Wednesday December 10, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon - - - — Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - - Arts City Collage Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Vacant Vacant Mike McKeatlng Linda Laufer James Brennan Vacant Tom Toles . Campus .... Photo Asst. Asst. Susan Trebach . . .Susan Dick Larry McNiece . . . .Al Benson . . . .Bob Hsiang . . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman Sports . Asst. . Copy Asst Layout Asst, Sharyn Rogers . . Mike Engels The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press and the los angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein without the express concent of the Editor-in-chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-inChief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. Page eight The Spectrum . December 10, 1969 newsletter to using free air time on WBFO’s Friday newscast since monetary problems do not allow myself and my committee to publish it. To the editor. Spectrum should print more facts To the editor By some mistake on your part, the student body has been informed of the upcoming referendum on the allocation of $28,000 to the BSU Breakfast program. Although it is not my major intention in this letter to criticize the lack of publicity for referendums, it is my opinion that criticism is overdue. A referendum is called only for major decisions by the student body. Theoretically the issues would be of great interest to the students. Apparently it is more important that the “Freedom to know (is) thwarted by sub-standard media usage” than to know that a referendum will be held this week. Agreed that all students should read every printed word in your paper with baited breath. The fact still remains that The Spectrum is the most widely read student paper on this campus, and as such, it seems not unreasonable that referendum publicity could be increased. The major objective of this communication, however, is to express my true disappointment after observing the absence of factual information presented in a Spectrum article concerning the Breakfast program. I plea guilty to not having read all laws and by-laws by which the Student Association operates or by which Polity draws up referendums. 1 am sure there are many students in this same state of ignorance. This ignorance, however, does not mean that the “interested and involved” minority (and anyone at any Polity meeting must agree that the attending body is not a majority of 30,000 students) should decide where $28,000 should be spent. At least part of the purpose of a good newspaper should be to inform the ignorart majority. This is the second referendum on the BSD issue. Almost no factual information was presented prior to the first vote. It is a good thing the vote was ruled invalid. Very little additional information has since been presented. Monday’s editorial is obviously pro BSU program. It is not the way to get votes but it is a start. Said editorial provided a few facts. As an editorial it was good. However, it should be accompanied by an objective article somewhere in the paper. Editorials use emotion to sway opinion, but votes concerning $28,000 should be based on facts and needs! Do you vote for a candidate because you like the way he walks? I am not arguing against the spending. My “no” on the first referendum has been changed to “maybe” by the recent editorial but it will still be “no” on the second referendum unless the facts are presented. It is as naive to assume that if 30,000 students really are interested they will find the answers on their own before voting, as it is absurd to believe that the ignorant majority does not deserve the vote. How many have knocked on your door? have asked you? Is the $28,000 to be removed from the total budget before the allotments to various organizations are made? How badly deprived of funds are the various organizations after the BSU program is passed? Are small groups financially crippled? Does the BSU suffer less or more than other groups? Please print the facts so that others can see them, too! Referendums are meaningless unless the voters are informed. I don’t expect the letter printed, just answered objectively. David Cammack Editor's note: Information about the Breakfast for Children program appeared in an article in The Spectrum of Nov. 21. Page three of this issue contains another article, including a clarification of student activity finances as effected by the proposed allocation by Student Association Treasurer Carol Osterer. -more feedback onp.9 �SNOW RANCH is �a happinesb The thing to get next to is Snow Ranch. It's a whole new thing. A happiness happening. A moving place and a place to move. It's a dude ranch in the snow. It's snowmobiling over hondreds of acres of white trails of snow. It's boar roasts in the winter air. It's trailriding and ice skating and eating hot dogs and sleding and singing around the campfire and tobogganing and drinking mulled wine and being glad you're alive. FOR GROUP BOOKINGS CONTACT GEORGE 831 -4 113 �s happening Snow R invented for. A ticket is good for a full. parking, admission, ice skating, snowmobiling, sledding, tobogganing, disc sledding, riding the snow train, as well as use of the club lounge and all Snow Ranch entertainment. mmT, ile new thing. place to move, over hvndreds in the winter hot dogs and logganing and •4^ V* V �STUDENT INTRODUCTORY PRICE $ REGULAR PRICE S5.00 SEASON PASS $25 isfflek M INCLUDES • SNOWMOBILING • • • • Parking Admission • • Tobogganing Ice Skating • • • Sledding Snow Train Riding Ranch House Dancing Corral Entertainment Classic Movies TICKETS AVAILABLE AT NORTON TICKET OFFICE How to get to Snow Ranch BUFFALO l= t; Take Aurora expressway (Route 400) from Downtown Buffalo to East Aurora; then East on Route 20A for 12 miles to Varysburg. Snow Ranch is 1/2 mile east of the intersection of Routes 77 and 20A. 35 minutes from Buffalo. Just try not to have fun at SNOW RANCH �feedback <u J-H O S Food Service is not a privilege Hitchhiker's lament To the editor. To Food Service thinks that I am going to pay $1.35 for lunch to get stale potato chips with two hamburgers On Saturday, Dec. 6,1 attempted to get a friend that look and taste like hockey pucks or a stew that into the Goodyear Cafeteria by using my looks as though someone already ate it, or spend roommate’s ID card. I was stopped at the door and $1.90 for a dinner which, according to a booklet told that this was against rules. Then asking to see entitled What You Should Know About Resident someone to explain why, I was brought to see Miss Dining , is supposed to be “planned for maximum Carmen Wilks. After explaining to Miss Wilks that eating pleasure” but which in a great many cases 1 my roommate was not on campus and therefore would only wish on my worst enemy, they can obviously not going to use his card, 1 asked why forget it. Whether or not they prepare such meals to someone else couldn’t since the meal was already insure that a certain number of people do miss them paid for. Miss Wilks told me that Food Service 1 don’t know, but whatever their pumosf is it's working towards that goal. 1 suggest that Food people will not attend any given meal and that if Service come to realize that, whether they like it or everyone came it would cost us more for our Food not, we are paying for a service, not a privilege, and Service contracts. She then said that if I wanted a having paid for that service, we can use it as we see Marc Ackerman ‘Dollar Day'proposed To the editor 1 read with increased concern a letter by Dr. Albert Berrian referring to the breakfast program conducted by the Black Student Union. I commend him for his support in the recognition of a serious problem and congratulate the Black Student Union for addressing themselves to this problem and dynamically doing something about it. It is regrettable that the support of a worthwhile program such as this would drain almost all the funds from the Student Association. However, since it would, 1 believe a reasonable alternative should be presented. This alternative should present solutions to both the short and long range aspects of this problem. I therefore propose a “Dollar Day for Hungry Children.” If every student, professor, and employee both day and MFC would contribute just one dollar there would be enough money to carry this program until June. If there are insufficient funds at the close of contributions, the Student Association could make up the difference without detrimental effects to the other worthwhile programs that are planned. Some of the remaining Student Association funds can then be used to solve - — the editor: Buffalo, the city of good neighbors. If this is a city of good neighbors, I sure would hate to be in any other kind of city. You can stand on Main St. for 20 or 30 minutes in a driving rain, and not one of those “good" neighbors will stop to give you a ride. (Although a local guardian of law and order may tell you to get your ass out of the street and your thumb back in your pocket.) And you sure can’t say much more for those University as they ride dryly by, alone, in their four and six passenger automobiles, patting themselves on the badk for their plans to make the world a better Van Every Let's debase! To the editor the long range dimensions of this problem. I propose that a committee of concerned undergraduate and graduate students and faculty be formed. This committee should address itself to the analysis and solution of hunger problems here in Buffalo. This analysis should extend from the determination of the financial requirements of these solutions to drafting the legislation to satisfy these financial requirements. This effort should be focused at the local, state and national levels. I know there are people in this university presently working on this problem and problems similar to it. It is time we join together to reinforce these efforts. To summarize, there is no place in the area with as high a concentration of ability and energy as there is on this campus. We are being groomed to be the leaders of tomorrow, however, we are capable of being the leaders of today. To close the gaps in generation and communication we must add observable dimensions of maturity and responsibility to the commendable dedication and sincerity that presently exists. This is one of many problems we must attack and solve. I stand ready to assist in any responsible effort to mitigate these problems. James Brubaker A goodly number of the Sociology Faculty, in a recent letter to The Spectrum, expressed their “wish to publicly reaffirm our full support for the leadership and policies of Dr. Theodore M. Mills, Chairman of the Department.” Now that such numbers publicly announced their affirmation, I call upon the signers to join with me in a public expression of their views concerning the six points of my own Spectrum letter of November 24, 1969 setting forth my issues with the Chairman. I therefore challenge all signers of the letter written in defense of the Chairman to an open, public debate of the six issues I have presented. 1 urge any and all the signers to come to my office to discuss a mutual arrangement as to time, place and conditions for the debate at their earliest convenience. Sidney M. Willhelm Associate Professor Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the telephone number of the writer included. A pen name or initials will be used if desired, and all letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. Page nine The Spectrum December 10. 1969 �Let it by Joseph Fembacher “Let it bleed ...” Editors note: This is a new column devoted to rock music and rock culture. It is named in honor of the Rolling Stones and their new album. As are all columns, this one will occasionally mmble, occasionally have insight and more oft than not irritate. But ive assure you the author of this column will always “let it bleed ...” Retrospection is a particular human quality that has enabled man to look back in his past and see what he has done whether it be bad or good. It Rock concert The Band, a five-man rock musk c c rt ■* y >up.Klemhans Musk Hah at 9 p.m. on . T * Band unites honesty and talent in music Jackie DeShannon pulled into Nazareth and managed a comeback from her sinking career with the hit record ‘The Weight" written by Jamie Robbie Robertson ofThe Band. This didn’t do anything to help The Band get on A.M. radio, but go their own way. They retired to a house in Woodstock (Big Pink) and shut themselves off from the world for about a year. The result was their album Music From Big Pink which turned alot of heads around. The album jacket made no mention of their association with Dylan and since the group's name had gone through changes from the Hawks, to the Crackers, etc. to finally The Band (that’s what the townspeople of Woodstock called them), not many people were familiar with them. The album became a hit, without the use of Dylan as a crutch, which shows that, in this age of 10 million groups being formed everyday, a group with talent still has a chance to make it. God Bless America. then again, they aren’t the type of group that would tend to care about A.M. anyway. Sunday at 9 p.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall, The Band, that dares to be known by good music alone, brings to Buffalo the experiences of a five-man music group that has been playing together for many years. In this era of splits and breakups due to too much fame (i.e. Cream), The Band remains aloof. They’ve been through it all. The Band consists of Rick Danko on bass and violin; Levon Helm on drums, mandolin, and Intricate but accessible guitar; Garth (the bearded The Band recently released Hudson wonder) on organ, piano their second album which isn’t as and saxaphone; Richard Manuel good as the first one, but better on piano, drums and harp; and the (this is the kind of problem you above mentioned Robertson on have when two people collaborate lead guitar. on anything. Ah. the beauty of Pure country talent dissent! In fact, it took us five You can clearly see by the hours to write this sentence). wide range of instruments the “Up on Cripple Creek,” a song diversity of The Band’s talent. was released as a Their music can best be described from the album, and has become a single in one word, honest. They play mountain music mainly because substantial hit. The Band’s music is intricate but accessible to the they’re mountain people. Rick Danko’s family didn’t average listener. A striving for vocal and have electricity until he was ten perfection in and Levon Helm’s father was a instrumental balance make The sharecropper in the South. Band a truly unique group. We urge you all to run down to Because of this rural background. Saul's ticket window on the main The Band does not have to go floor of Norton Hall for an back for roots. The Band first came into investment in listening pleasure national attention in this country well worth the money spent. Woody Graver in 1965 when they became Bob Billy Altman Dylan’s back-up band when he went electric. They toured with Dylan all over the glove. Before this break. The Band had only made a small name for themselves in Canada, though they had played many times in the stales without much recognition. Big Bob helped In 1968, The Band decided to out of rights. It enables him to change and mold himself into any shape he wishes. Using my hindsight, I am now deeply saddened hy something that will happen soon. It will not be a happy occasion. This vision 1 dramatically see is the death of a rock group. Oh, this isn’t an ordinary run-of-the-mill rock group, it is one that has risen to heights few people can claim. The group 1 prematurely mourn is the Jefferson the past the Airplane have been inconsistent alternating between genius and stupidity. They are still one of the all-time favorite dance bands of this era with one aim: to please their audiences. Last weekend the Airplane gave a live concert at the Fillmore East in New York. Reports have been sifting back to me that are disturbing and Airplane. In encouraging. One reports claims that Grace Slick was really terrible the night of her performance. She was fucking up three part harmonies and generally ruining a superb concert. So much for the disturbing news. The encouraging news comes from the same report which stated that Jorma Kaukonen and Jack Casady are getting better as they age. It seems they have the desire and the knowledge to play for extended periods of time and still be good. Not many people are familiar with the Airplane in concert. Although many did see them on that Dick Cavett show during the summer right after Woodstock. And come to think of it many people probably got to see or hear the Airplane at Woodstock. Against the wail For me, the Dick Cavett show with them was perhaps the best hour of television I have ever seen. Crosby, Stills, Nash, Joni Mitchell and the Airplane all sitting around rapping with Cavett and the Airplane in that final sequence singing, unknown to many viewers; including censors. Up Against the Wall Motherfuckers”. There the Airplane were still alive and as strong as ever. For those who saw neither event their only contact with the Jefferson Airplane has come through the medium of wax. The Airplane have been responsible for many excellent recordings. Ranging from their first monster hit Surrealistic Pillow to developing to their peak and after reaching that peak, beginning their downhill slide. Lets hope its a gentle slope, not a cliff. Going back three Ips we can see the Airplane at their peak and then starting their slump. Starting with the best Ip I have ever heard Crown of Creation, the Airplane soared in power, originality and musicianship. In this album, singer Grace Slick was at her musical zenith. Her voice crossed the wax barrier and reached inside the listener. Who can deny the power of her song “Lather” which expresses the ever-present feeling of eternal youth. The feeling we all have and wish to retain. Her vocal on “Greasy Heart” is her essence belting out the powerful lyric beauty of this song. While in her most amazing vocal rendition she - melodically sifts through David Crosby’s lyrics in “Triad.” A song which I wore out on my copy of the record in less than two weeks. Airplane at best Or who could forget her vocals on “The House at Pooneil Corners,” the story of the world’s end in violent warring and destruction. The power in her voice sings, Castles on cliffs vanish/Cliffs like heaps of rubbish/Seen from the stars hour by hour/As splintered scraps and black powder/From here to heaven is a scar/Dead center deep as death)All the idiots have left. - belting out exquisite Balin Kantner lyrics while Jorma develops a guitar solo using flawless logic and Jack assaults the ears with his popping, moaning bass - The sheer weight and power possessed by Crown a classic in a field of music that deems few things “classical.” In their next wax journey they tried something a bit different. They cut a live “in concert” Ip. On this Ip though we still are not shown the true spirit of the Airplane in concert. Despite the claims of Alive at Fillmore East/West the real Airplane sound is perverted somewhat in the dubbing over of Kaukanon’s solos. This dubbing, while an art in itself, does not represent the true Airplane sound. The album entitled Bless its Pointed Little Head is great to listen too. Its vocals are generally weak and unimpressive. Grace seems tired and worn out. Except for her haunting vocalizing of Bear Melt Grace is lost in the shuffle. Musically, or rather instrumentally, we have here an example of the development of Jorma Kaukonen on guitar and Jack Casady on bass. They carry this otherwise uneventful Ip. Kaukonen and Casady really get it all out in cuts like Rock Me Baby and The Other Side ofLife. But generally the Ip is a monster disappointment following the creative display on Crown of Creation. In their latest venture, the Airplane have almost completely reverted back to the trash they pawned off on the public in After Bathing at Baxters their least enterprising Ip. As a matter of fact that album was a piece of shit. Their new album entitled Volunteers while somewhat exciting in its blatant display of polemics is at best not their best. In Volunteers’ inconsistency, which will prove to be the death of the Airplane sticks out like a sore thumb (to use a somewhat overused tritism). of Creation will make it Cover that counts To begin with the cover of the new Ip is then best. Yes, 1 can even say that it beats the Crown of Creation cover that is out of sight to look at when really stoned. Or perhaps I should say its the inside cover and the back cover that are great? When you innocently open the records jacket your eyes are assaulted with two huge peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. On the back cover is a conglomeration of little irrationalities. But that really isn’t important. It’s what’s inside that counts. And that includes a cleverly compiled libretto. On it, we have illustrations for a number of the songs boxing in a number interesting quotes. They include: “A four ton, diamond studded crucifix plunders poverty areas in Peru. The problem is resting in the hands of local government officials.” And my favorite: “The Beatles, and their mimicking rock-and-rollers, use the Pavlovian techniques to produce artifiical neuroses in our young people. Extensive experiments in hypnosis and rhythm have shown rock and roll music leads to THE MUG Me nwr Car Necessary 699 HERTEL The Spectrum Decei 699 HERTEL Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays. All other days Corrected Phone No . -continued on page 11 LIVE MUSIC SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK. EACH MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY, ALL THE DRAFT BEER YOU CAN DRINK ON THE HOUSE PART TIME WORK ten ~BLEED >er 10. 1969 — $ I cover charge. THE MUG �Let it bleed... -continued from page Black Moochie. 10- destruction of the normal inhibitory mechanism of “Wooden Ships” a masterful rendition of the cerebral cortex and permits easy acceptance of David Crosby’s song. There are rumors that this song immorality and disregard of all moral norms.” is going to be the basis of a science-fiction flic Rep. James B, Utt (Rep. Calif.) starring the whole Airplane band. I still like the Further inside we have the music itself. Crosby, Stills, Nash version better. A potent song “We Can Come Together:” somewhat strong on when sung by Grace and Marty, but still more potent by the other group mentioned. lyrics but highly unexciting musically. The song a number of identifiable things. For instance speaks The Phenix syndrome “We are all outlaws in the eyes of America/In order perhaps the best cut on “Eskimo Blue Day” to survive we steal cheat lie forge fred hide and the Ip. We again have the magical Airplane quality deal/we are obscene lawless hideous dangerous dirty present. Grace flowing away on vocals, Jorma on violent and young.” guitar and Jack popping and moaning his bass lines. Also the lyric, “We are forces of chaos and Lyrics are strong, perhaps as strong, if not stronger, anarchyIEverything they say we are we are IAnd we than in Crown of Creation. are very/Proud of ourselves.’’ Something that will “Meadowlands” a short little piece featuring definitely cause the blood in every loyal SDS’er to flow hot. arranging the traditional. Volunteers acceptable, yet not oustanding. criticism Cut by cut Has one good lyric: “One generation got old/One “Good Shepherd” Jorma is good on acoustic generation got soul/This generation pit nn destination to hold/Pick up the cry.” Jorma great on traditional ballad. “The Farm” a fun number with guitar and Jack as always ever present. Jerry Garcia from the Dead on steel pedal guitar. All in all, Volunteers is pretentious and Could be something about Woodstock is there? “Hey somewhat boring. Repetition is not good for rock Fredrick” a Grace Slick formula piece with Grace groups only for high schools. at her not so best. Jorma carries a good solo piece The Airplane are still ever present yet they will and Jack hangs in there. Nicky Hopkins floats in and either die a horrible death or be reborn soaring high no above the minds and hearts of their millions of fans. out on piano. Compare these lyrics to “Lather” comparison. These are bad. And I’ll be there pulling for them no matter what happens. I like the Jefferson Airplane and their Side two heritage. But being a pessimist by nature, I must Only three or four interesting cuts here worry. a .. - - - - - -continued from page 5from miles around to cop some of that good old Rose Hill marijuana, hair?” she asked in a most and we’d be there waiting for horrified tone. “You’ve ruined them with everything ready to go. it!” she said, and tried to touch Joints all rolled, cans ready at my hair. I knew that if she our specialty. Then the touched it she would knock the $7 each waves out. Gasses are for looking pounds. The easy dollars. Easy at, not for touching! “No!” I Money, Good name for a book. cautioned her, “don’t touch it or Easy Come; Easy Go. One must tell a great deal about reality in you’ll mess it up.” “You’re crazy, Leroy!” she order to justify writing a book, said. “I don’t like your hair that yet so many of these fools who nothing at all come off the way. I like it fuzzy like it was!” tell presses again and again. When I Then, crying, she wrenched want my words to drive a herself violently from mv arms write, I .menca and ran into her house. — Weaving back and forth, in and out of these other lives, a boy - - — - - Weighing out the pounds. Sacking up the cans. Rolling up the joints. Conscientious businessmen getting ready for the evening’s trade. People coming Philharmonic concert Poetry enhanced by music Maestro Melvin Strauss conducted the Buffalo Philharmonic through a fine program Sunday featuring works by J.S. Bach and Richard Strauss, with Miss Phyllis Curtin, soprano, as soloist. The program opened with Suite No. 3 in D major by Bach, The orchestra admirably moved through the heavy melodic lines of the suite with notable first trumpet work by Mr. Smith that was somewhat marred with pitch and technical problems. It was a good enough imitation of the ancient art of the baroque trumpet, Melvin Strauss’ harpsichord continuo was literally buried beneath the hosts of strings. The piece could have been performed “more historically” correct with better balance had there been one half of the sea of players on stage. To score or not •ible Tru pronou ncia tion , singing, All-lay-lul-ya, but, it would have been much more pleasing had she sung a nice Germanic All-lee-Iul-ya just a matter of personal preference. The Alleluja section still came through in all its excitement and Miss Curtin seemed surer of herself here than anywhere By A PERSONAL INVITATION faith receive Jesus Christ today as Savior. "As many as received Him, to them gave he the power to become the sons of God." -John 1:12 before. On the whole, her performance of the vocally demanding piece was more than adequate; and several notches above the general quality of the sopranos which grace the stage of Kleinhans, After intermission, the program skipped from late Baroque to Late Romantic and Miss Curtin sang, sans score, the last scene from Richard Strauss’ last opera, Cappriccio (1941). The orchestra shone, as did Miss Curtin. Outstanding Strauss pieces She negotiated the long sustained phrases and was able to entrance the audience with the • POLITY TODAY • FILLMORE ROOM • • 3; 30 % J & 19X29 COLOR SANTA your own personal - The next piece, featuring the renowned Miss Curtin, was the famous Bach Solo Cantate No. 51; melancholia of the music and Jauchzet Gott in alien Landen. soaring string lines. Long applause Unfortunately this piece pointed concluded this section of the out the excessive size of the program featuring Miss Curtin’s orchestra as occasionally Miss ample vocal gifts. Melvin Strauss Curtin’s ample but not huge voice then stepped to the podium and led the Philharmonic through could barely be heard above it. Again, the trumpet played well another Strauss piece Don Juan. as did Messrs. Haupt on first violin This musical poem was written and Tung on cello in their solo in 1888 a half century later than and trio sections, but the second the first Strauss piece, but no less violin, Mr. Kovach was having noticeable trouble keeping his part going in the trio sections. I cannot dispute the beauty of Miss Curtin’s voice, nor can I find tremendous flaws in her technique, however, she unprofessionally used a score to get through the Cantate and from my vantage point in row B, she seemed to have firmly planted her nose in the music with shakey sight-reading of it in part. Yet, she seemed not to make any bloops with the pitches of the long difficult runs. Anglicized AUeluja My last note of criticism comes from her pronounciation of that strange word, "AUeluja.” Though she was singing in German, she was undaunted in her AngUcized headed he hardly has the sense to ask. He simply goes, following his own feet. And what a chase. The basic reality was the marijuana. The yesca, the life stuff of the boy’s existence. From the moment when Chico cuts him into getting high, he rapidly develops as a wise handler of the weed. More than his wisdom was his availability. How he scampered about those hills with the bag. PLEASE SEND S1DO PLUS $.25 TO COVER POSTAGE & HANDLING FOR EACH POSTER TO". TD.SHAWBYM 40 W. 55TH ST NYC. NY 10019 A Rod McKuen the loner Phyllis Curtin Soprano Phyllis Curtin was the featured soloist at Sunday's Buffalo Philharmonic concert conducted by maestro Melvin Strauss. Get his books and records at ULBRICH’S exciting. The selection exhibited the virtuosity of Mr. Kaupt’s violin and Mr. Pierce’s oboe. All in all, it was a stirring end to a marvellously wrought LISTEN TO THE WARM. I. tlm calaatiaa W lava paaan mmd lyiiu, lad taMy ml lava. Wau, Mdn* IW allaartaa ml aar pataai aaa md *a r* mmmi ml yaapli fa raaik aaa aaaliat. program - Andrew Schultze STANYAN STREET AND OTHER SORROWS. TU wall at ST ANT AN SHOT tar anil. aaA ana; IWy tiag tl lava last aaA laaad aad laat a«aaL AaA Mdaaa't ararAi ara la.a »afAi—taalla, Aiiacl aaA AaaatHalla taaliaf. 3.A5 •• THE WORLD OF ROD McKUEN Wards. mmtk aad tha raai Rad McKnr n ha paws thraagh dl mm livas. Phataa d Mtftaaa m caacart, at rthartds, hi racardtaa tassiaas aad at haaw caaaNrfiiat tha wards aad awsk d 17 Mdlaaa saags. 4.9S LONESOME CITIES data** a ■mb's jaaraay araaad tha war id hi aa efleavt ta Had hhasaN. Tha paaau aiprass a gaatia laaaiag aad pah* wfcthri parlraits af cMas—larga aad aaaM aad lhaa paapla. 3.fS 446 MAIN STREET Phone 853-1300 SUBURBAN STORES: University Thruway Southgate Sheridan Hamburg Shopping Center y 11 ! ULBRICH’S Page eleven The Spectrum December 10. 1069 �I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a 0697 APPLICATION FOR NATIONAL CREDIT CARD □ Mr. □ Mrs. □ Miss Name. Age CHECK ONE: Number of Cards Desired Mail Statement to □ Home Address. Married? Yes □ State. Zip Code. .State. .Zip Code. No □ Mail Statement to □ College Address Home Phone No. Social Security No. Major Subject .College Classification, Parent, Guardian or Nearest Relative Address. .Relationship. .City. .State. .Zip Code Signature. Fuji payment upon receipt of statement. Deferred payment plan available on purchase of tires, tubes, batteries, accessories, and other authorized merchandise if requested at time of purchase. RESPONSIBILITY FOR ALL PURCHASES MADE THROUGH THE CREDIT CARD PRIOR TO SURRENDER TO TEXACO Terms: INC. OR PRIOR TO WRITTEN NOTICE OF ITS LOSS OR THEFT TO TEXACO INC. RESTS UPON APPLICANT. ■ ■ ■ ■■ It's nofun tryingtogeta stranger to take a check when you’re running Sophomores, juniors, seniors, and graduate students are eligible. short of cash and you need gasoline Sorry, freshmen, you’ll have to wait another year. or other products for your car. Don’t delay, fill out your applicaIt’s embarrassing. Unnecessary Whatyou need isa Texaco Credit tion now. Then mail to: Att: New AcCard. And here’s your applicounts, Texaco Inc., P.O. Box cation. Just fill it out. (TEXACO] 2000, Bellaire, Texas 77401. For the whole story, call Robert McQuillen at 627-5687 in Hamburg. Page twelve The Spectrum . December 10, 1969 �Strong points lead fencers to victory The Buffalo varsity fencing was successful last week in its first two outings of the season. The team beat the alumni 15-12 and in Rochester on Saturday, they defeated RIT 16-11. The junior varsity did not fare as well, losing to the alumni 18-9 and just team getting by the RIT junior varsity, 15-12. As expected, the sabre squad was the strong point for the varsity, with an overall record of 144. Bill Kazer and Ed Share are both off to good starts with identical 5-1 records. Bill Vallianos is foil leader with a 4-2 record. In epee the squad is paced by Capt. Bruce Renner and Jim Ellenbogen with 3-3 and 3-2 records respectively. In JV competition, sabre again leads the other squads with a record of 12-6. Marty Grossman is the individual leader with a 5-1 record. Mike Glantz leads the JV foilmen with a 4-2 record. This weekend, the Bulls take to the road again to face three of their toughest opponents: Syracuse, Cornell and Navy. Friday evening they face a strong Syracuse squad. Last year, the defeated the Orangemen by fairly close scores. On Saturday afternoon in Ithaca, team twice the fencers meet Cornell and Navy in a triangular meet. Navy has to be judged as the tougher of the three teams. Last season, they placed fourth in the nationals. with two of the three member teams placing on the All-American team. In the Eastern Collegiate Association Fencing championships, which some people regard as a better indicator of team strength because each school is represented by a full nine-man team. Navy finished second, a point behind winning Princeton. A 6 a.m. pep rally will be held Friday morning at the Nuclear Reactor Building to give the team a resounding send-off. Season tickets are available for the remaining home dates. Students with I.D. cards are admitted free. Junior Year in New York Three undergraduate colleges offer students from all parts of the country an opportunity to broaden their educational experience by spending their Junior Year in New York New York University, is an integral part of the exciting metropolitan community of New York City—the business, cultural, artistic, and financial center of the nation. The city's extraordinary resources greatly enrich both the academic program and the experience of living at New York University in with the most cosmopolitan student body the world. This program is open to students recommended by the deans of the colleges to which they will return for their degrees. Courses may be taken in the School of Commerce School of Education Washington Sqiiare College of Arts and Science New York University also sponsors Junior Year in France (Paris) Junior Year in Spain (Madrid) Write for brochure to Director, in New York Junior Year NEW YORK UNIVERSITY New York, N.Y. 10003 Hockey team challenged Waterloo meets undefeated Bulls in first home game cage. Paul Morissey’s slapshot in skaters, who were virtual the closing seconds eluded the nonentities due to Buffalo’s solid screened Ithaca goaltender and bodychecking. After crushing Ithaca College the buzzer sounded with Buffalo Jim McCoubrey tallied the first and Bfockport State by the ahead, 2-0. of his four goals on a penalty respective scores of 8-0 and 8-1 in Within 13 minutes of the shot, called when a Brockport their opening games, the State second stanza, the game was well defenseman fell on the puck in University of Buffalo hockey out of reach. Canton Tech the goal crease. Skating in alone, squad plays their first home game transfer Buzz Hill tallied twice, McCoubrey waited, observed the Tatlure of goaler George Wiseman Waterloo Lutheran of Canada. McCoubrey in the period, giving to come out to meet him and Game time is set for 8:30 p.m., at Buffalo a 5-0 lead. Particularly effortlessly put in a shot in the the Amherst Recreation Center. noteworthy was Hill's second tally low, left corner of the net. The While the name of Waterloo in which Tim Reaume took a Bulls’ Bill Newman bounced a Lutheran fails to possess the sort slapshot from the blue line, which shot through Wiseman’s legs for of ring to it that Cornell does, the landed on the stick of Tom the second goal. Ted Miskolczi Buffalo hockey fan can expect the Caruso, who was positioned on and Terry Quenville added first visitors to play in the Canadian the left side of the Ithaca net. period goals and the Bulls style-fast skating, solid checking Caruso passed to Hill on the right confidently skated off with a 4-0 and sound position hockey. side and Hill slammed the puck lead. McCoubrey added a pair of In a sport where the indication home. of a team’s worth lies in the McCoubrey, Miskolczi and scores in the second period, which number of Canadian players it Morissey iced the game for the ended with Buffalo ahead 6-0. has, it comes as no comfort to the Bulls with goals in the third Following a third period goal by Bulls that Waterloo is an period, which highlighted a near Tom Caruso, the Eagles finally stick-swinging brawl between made it on the scoreboard, when all-Canadian crew. Buffalo’s Nick Beaver and Ithaca’s Frank Russo put in a rebound. Ithaca decimated Joe Maire. Fortunately, their Four minutes later, Jim The Ithacans can consider teammates as well as the officials, McCoubrey scored the last of his themselves fortunate that the intervened before any serious four tallies and the last for the Bulls did not chase them out of injuries occurred. Bulls in the 8-1 romp. the arena, down the mountains Same for Brockport Completely outclassed and into the polluted waters of Before taking to the ice Never had a Brockport team Lake Cayuga. However, they came Sunday night against Brockport, been so overwhelmed, so pretty close. Buffalo Coach Al Goodman outclassed, so battered. One Eagle Buffalo gave Ithaca College a outlined the strategy the Bulls had player suffered a broken nose lesson in fundamental hockey that to employ to defeat th^! Eagles, a when creamed by defenseman they are not likely to forget in a superior team when coinpared to Brian Boyer, another was knocked long time. They outchecked the Ithaca. The strategy was to break out by him. Indicative of the heavier Ithacans, outskated them, up the precision Brockport style complete domination was the outhustled them, and most with a fierce bodychecking game, shots on goal for the second important, they successfully to quickly headman the puck period. Buffalo had 21 on executed a precision oriented from the defensive zone when Brockport just one on Wiseman style of attack. They were pressed and to continue the adept Bull goaltender Jim Hamilton. consistently able to find the open passing of the previous night. He Coach Al Goodman, who man when attacking and did a was unaware of how well they replaced Bibber O'Hearn due to superb job in their rugged would succeed at it. O’Hearn’s inability to devote the By the close of the opening necessary defensive play when pressed. time, cited the "100% Ted Miskolczi opened the period, the sound teamwork and effort" practiced by his forces. the rough hockey at 7:30 of and that characterizes scoring position "We got a real good club this tumble first period with an ice Brockport’s style was reduced to year.” Ithaca and Brockport skittering backhander into the left the uncoordinated, aimless would tend to agree with him. hand corner of the hometown meanderings of the five Eagle Said Jim McCoubrey, offensive pHn^VHERnrHAPPEN^ star for the games, “If we play like we have, we should win the rest of our games.” The soft spoken winger from St. Clair ANACONE’S INN College also cited the fine play of FILLMORE ROOM 3178 Bailey 836-8905 the goalkeepers and the 3:30 opposite Circle Art defensemen, of which Brian Boyer said: “The defense has been improving since the beginning. It has more depth and is much more The UUAB aggressive than the teams in Buffalo’s history have been.” Bob Bundy offered thoughts presents on the upcoming schedule, saying: “The competition is getting stronger. We should reach our * peak in Boston.” Bundy referred to next week’s New England jaunt, where the Bulls will meet Boston State, MIT and will participate in the Merrimack invitational Tournament. by Mike Engel Ass’t. Sports Editor Polity Today fine arts film committee lunacy., uproariously funny!’’™ 6Pure 3H1 Moam isnoH ioMpk E L*wo* frwnh ZEE€ MCSTEL ,rs in '•mi*'* i m Mol Bf ooki “THE EECEIJCEES’ A S*dr«*y Gtasiar Production i.iiAi- a> 1.4.■■■>.. In Color CONFEREHCE THEATRE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Features at: 3:00, 4:45, 6 30,8 15, 10:00, 11 45 • rmw / 11:45 Fri, & Sat Only ooi uoqsn •9av Page thirteen The Spectrum December 10. 1069 _ �Reprinted from Guardian It is almost nine months now since the student strike at San Francisco State College ended, but the repression of striking students quietly continues in the municipal courts at San Francisco’s City Hall. Over 700 students were arrested during the nearly five-month strike which began in November 1968 over the question of third world admissions and a black-controlled department of black studies. Of that number, 43 5 strike supporters were arrested at a rally Jan. 23 in one of the largest mass arrests in US campus history. They were all charged with three misdemeanors: illegal assembly, failure to disperse and disturbing the peace. So far, 254 of those arrested have pleaded guilty or no contest; of those brought to trial, 104 have been convicted on one or more charges; 67 have been acquitted and three cases have been dismissed. Of the 15 unresolved cases, seven are now on trial as a group and eight are awaiting trial. Appeals of those convicted have been discouraged by the refusal of judges to grant free transcripts. A transcript can cost from $3000 to $6000 and without one, an appeal case cannot be presented. The decision against free transcripts which judges are supposed to grant to those who - cannot afford to pay is rather typical of court behavior. Throughout the trial, defendants have been subjected to harassment and prejudice. In one instance, a judge threatened a - sociology instructor with contempt of court and a six-month jail term for bringing her two children into court. The judge claimed that the presence of the well-behaved children was an attempt to influence the jury in Strikers’causes continue to suffer in Frisco courts him (the DA’s case had taken four weeks and the defense case was in its third day). Another magistrate observed in instructions to the jury that the real issue of the trial the mother’s favor. was whether a university was to be ruled by its administration or a Judge in a hurry In another episode, judge mob. On the night of the mass Raymond Reynolds told a defense lawyer to hurry up with his case arrests in January, defense lawyers as he had a more important job as appeared before municipal court a traffic court judge waiting for judge Lawrence Mana to argue for the release of defendants on their own recognizance. They submitted that since the defendants were students or teachers unlikely to “skip town” before trial, they were entitled to release without bail. Mana denied their motion and the State Legal Defense Fund had to post some $70,000 in bonds. The court has not been harsh with the prosecution. In one trial, the judge halted proceedings to introduce the prosecutor’s father a close friend of the judge. The jury responded with a round of - applause. In early February, a meeting took place in the state capitol of Sacramento between state Assemblymen and several California judges. During the meeting Assemblyman Don littl?-publicized Mulford is said to have warned judges that failure to hand out stiff penalties might prompt well-financed opposition at election time. Group convictions It is also reported that probation department officers were instructed by department head John Cavanagh to recommend stiff jail sentences. Normally, the penalty for a first conviction on a misdemeanor offense is suspended sentence and probation. One young probation officer defied this edict and recommended leniency. She was soon after transferred from the department. The striker received five months in jail. As usual in political trials of this nature, blacks and young people were kept off the juries. All defendants have been tried by juries overwhelmingly white and over 35. In the screening process, the prosecution would read off a list of organizations to each prosecution would read off a list organizations to of each prospective juror, such as the NAACP, SANE and the American Friends Service Committee in addition to the more militant organizations. Potential jurors were dismissed for even being associated with someone who belonged to these groups. The DA’s office used another tactic to assure a maximum number of convictions. Since the accused were tried in groups to reduce court costs and time (a motion for individual trials was denied), the prosecution placed one or two more radical students in with more politically moderate of the strike. supporters Consequently, a middle class juror’s antipathy towards the more radical defendants tended to include all defendants in the particular group. Despite uniform juries often reached evidence, different verdicts with different defendants. In one group of six persons three were convicted on all three charges, two acquitted on all three charges and one found guilty on one charge and acquitted on the other two. With rare exceptions, radical students and those students who led the strike have been found guilty on all three programs, fuel cells for space vehicles and terrestrial uses, and other advanced systems. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Page fourteen . The Spectrum . December 10 1069 DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity Empioyor charges. STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpaper D. M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. 833-5800 �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE MINOX-B Perfect. Originally $175.Now sixty dollars. Drop notelnSpectrum Box SKIS: Brand new Kneissl WhiteStars.205 cm, cost $200. Will sell $145. Call Neil 837-8273. 1969 FIAT 850Spider. Red, new Dunlo) radlals,30mpg,radio.632-0202. POLITY TODAY 3:30 PURE BRED BOXER,IV2years,lovable, great with children, must sell, call 895-5782after 11p.m. PERFECT CONDITION-1965Mercury 8 cy., automatic, p.s., 36.000 original miles. Snows included MUST SELL.Call 837-9148.Bestoffer. WARDROBE dresses, coats, sweaters, etc.Sizes 12-14.Realbargainfor fine label clothing. Leave nameandphone number inBoxl 8,Spectrumoff ice. LADIES’ (Portable), wood skis, cubco bindings and Martin D-28 Guitar, one year old excellentconditlon. Call837-6627anytime. DOUBLE BED, dresser,bookcase,stove, refrigerator. All In working order. Call 834-3686. — '69 VW automatic —radio, 1,000 miles only. Brand new. Phone after 5 p.m. 833-6394. — OWN ROOM $65 monthly includes all 15 utMites. Completely furnished minutes from U.B. 837-0090, 831-3865 — — — CASHIER-MON DAY, Wednesday.and Friday evenings. Must be neat, well-groomed and experienced Gleason’sRestaurant—1090Niagara Falls Blvd. — FEMALE to share6roomapartment with 3 senior girls off Hertel. Call alsousedfurcoatsfrom$50up ONE 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA Super Sport. Vinyl roof, new tires, and brakes 837 -°936 MustSell:CallSteve873-7103 Wife with would like to babysitinherhomeforoneortwochlldren. roommates — BOB DYLAN “Great White Wonder 834-4597. TAPE RECORDER 1963 CHEVROLET 4-door automatic transmission. Good tires. 833-7902 after 4:30p.m. FILLMORE RM. LILA ROSENBLATT FURS buys bankrupt stock of brand new fur coats, jackets,andstolesfromN.Y.manufacture to be sold at rock-bottom prices. Come early for best selection 85 Allen (Near Delaware) open Mon. & Thurs. till9 p.m. Call 831-4113 Student BABYSITTING three-year-old daughter EastSlde.CallAnn893-8453. WANTED DRUMMER for established rock-blues group. Must be versatile, serious minded. A HOUSEKEEPER to 874-2437lntheevening. live In. Call FIE—FI—FOE—FUM—FUNKVFourth f °:ia UiOU,Sf rnisried f,at * Februa r y f,rst A ‘i. —$37.50w/_oJFone883-8545. CLERKS .TYPISTS and Stenographers— available during holiday and semester break. Apply 1608RandBldg.or 1450 Niagara Falls Boulevard. Interviews 10-3 p.m. Kelly Girl Servlce-853-7485. DESPARATELY NEEDED: 2 or 3 bedroom furnished (beds and desks)apt. Pleasecall831-2084andhurry. NEED COLLEGE MEN lor part-time work. Average $74.50 per week. Cat nocessary684-0965. _____ SECRETARY FOR RHYS ICS Professor. Ridge Lea Campus. Shorthand, typing, somebookkeeplng—836-7110. Work 77 us7Tavecar -plck ;up I^ 11:30-5.00.883-9050 _____ barvqittcd chHrt fr ' a«e?5 wanted needed to share newly furnished duplex apartment with student dnEnglewood and Falrbanks.CallSharon TWO GIRLS _ 00 896-6300ext.619between8—4. Own room nice furnished apartment. Right across street from Campus.Call PhyllisorShelley833-6683. FEMALE. FRIENDLY GIRL for furnished apartment —own bedroom—$60/month 876-9783 DYNAMITE—4bedroomapartment,low rent,,, 5 minutes from campus. Two roommates, either sex, needed forsprlng semester .537*7079. OWN BEDROOMInlargeapartment.T wo houses from campus. January on. Male. Parklng.Call834-2952. — , , l MALE ROOMMATE needed for Jan. 1. Own room. Brand new! Call 882*2356 afterlp.m. OWN ROOMInlarge2bedroomapt—share with two others. Call Dennis, John, 633-5996. GIRL WANTED TO share completely furnished large apartment, Main Street, TV,stereo,ownroom.882-5754. FEMALE ROOMMATE — for second semester, own room, five minute walk fromcampus.Call837-0118. MALE ROOMMATE to share furnished apartment. Ten minute drive from campus. Available December 19th. $60.00 per month, plus utilities. Prefer freshman student. Call after 6:00 p.m. Phone836-2421fordetalls. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3 bedrooms. Fully SEMESTER furnished.5minutewalk,for5males.$250 -837-0871. 2ND - AVAILABLE DEC. 10 Modern, carpeted, completely furnished, one bedroom bachelor apartment.AI (utilities - wy. f r* —$160—Call874-2444. •. SUB LET APARTMENT FEMALE RESPONSIBLE desires to sub-let apartment forChrlstmasvacation inAmherst.CallLinda633-8114. FEMALE ROOMER, Transportation to and from school, own furnished room, cooking privileges, private home, 634-6138. RIDEBOARD RIDER WANTED to share driving to Albany. Leaving Sunday, Dec. 21,1 p.m. 831-2787. LOST AND FOUND LOST: One man's gold I .D. Inscrlptlonon Aug. 1, 1964. If found call Marc back 831-2084.REWARD. — FOUND;Goldrlng.Call831-2630. MISCELLANEOUS TYPING Experienced thesis and publications 831-2015. PAUL NEWMAN Conference Theatre December 10 and admissions.50. « — — term reports, $.25 page — — ••Harpur Wed. and Thurs. 11 7:00, 9:15 ,, IS — — FOR AUNIQUEandlndividualglftseeour collection of handcrafted work by many U.S. artists. Todorof Galleries, 476 /fra ElmwoodAvenue.Buffalo. INTHEDARKaboutSportsCaractivltyln W.N.Y.? Read Auto Sport News W.N.Y.'s only magazine of Its kind. Call 885-646 7forfreel ntroduc tor y issue. — FREE PUPPIES 6 weeks old. very sociable. PerfectforChristmas.StanSearl, 838-2050. — NEW YORK to London summer vacation trips round trip $169. Now filling -smalldepositandpayments-send for free details.Student Globe Roamers Hollywood. Florida 33021. Box 6575 — — — TERM PAPERS, thesis typed 35centsper sheet telephone Dottie 883*4478 5 anytime after 7 p.m. Call between 9 874-1156. — — PERSONAL MAGOO HappyBirthday- Luvyoulots and lots and lots and forever and ever LoveGeorge — FULFILL A DREAM! Now forming Enld’sLInelBuseswillbeprovided! TIM BURKE Wow, they classifledadafteryou! — (For your full color 29 x 45 Gentle Journey poster, name and address with $1.00 to Beniamino Cribari, P.O. Box 77147, San Francisco, California 94107. send complete \ I named « LEAD VOCAL for rock group P.A. amp and speaker needed over 18-822-5862. / SUPPORT the Philosophy Fourteen Sign petition to prevent discontinuation of financial aid to phllosopy graduate students. Page fifteen — The Spectrum December 10, 1969 �Wc Monday, Dec. 1S 9 p.m. - Jazz Spectrum Guest Tyler Durst of the Atlanta Jazz Club plays and discusses various artists and their performances. 10:30 p.m. The Drum - A news capsule from black communities throughout the country, and interviews with major black leaders. - Fun Gaiety Excitement , , - Tuesday, Dec. 16 3:30 p.m. Cultura Impressions of different musical cultures. Your hostess is Branca Hoogeveen. Highlights of the 10 p.m. Town/Gown Buffalo Common Council meeting held earlier in the - - - - Announcements College A will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. Discussion will center about the Dec. 4 Faculty Senate meeting as well as the colleges, academic freedom and student rights. Marks will also be discussed. day. Roger Schulenherg Contributions of canned goods, toys, clothing and silverware are needed for families in the Buffalo community. The items can be dropped off at the Student Association, room 205, Norton Hall. For additional information call Jeff Cohen, 894-0471. University College Transfer Advisory Board will hold a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 240, Norton Hall. All members are urged to attend. Sports Information Intercollegiate Events: Varsity basketball, vs. Toronto, 8:30 p.m., Clark Gym; Freshman basketball, vs. Finger Lakes Community College, 6:30 p.m., Clark Gym; Varsity hockey, vs. Waterloo Lutheran, at‘Amherst Recreation Center, 8:30 p.m.; Women’s Swim meet and volleyball match, vs. Fredonia State, 7 p.m. in Clark Gym. Sports Car Club will hold a rally on Sunday, Dec. 14. Registration will be at 10 a.m., with the first car off at 11:01 from the Main St. parking lot. Anyone interested in being on the intercollegiate indoor track team should contact Coach Fisher, room 5, Clark Gym, this week. An organizational meeting will be held Monday, Dec. 15 at 4 p.m. in room 5, Clark Gym basement. New members are welcome. Inter-Vaisity Christian Fellowship will hold a 7:30 p.m. Friday in room 344, Norton Hall. Bill Wells, PhD candidate in Philosophy at the University of Syracuse will speak on “The Impossibility of Agnosticism.” lecture at Civil Engineering Senior Seminar will hold a lecture at 2 p.m. today in room 146, Parker Engineering. Dr. H. K. Chang will speak on “Early j Chinese Science and Technology.” American Federation of Teachers will hold an informational meeting on AFT programs for State University of New York faculty collective bargaining, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 340, Norton Hall. Israel Kugler, president of New York State AFT College and University Council, will lecture on “The American Federation of Teachers and Faculty Collective Bargaining in SUNY.” German Club will present a film at 8 p.m. on Friday in room 148, Diefendorf Hall. The movie is a silent film classic, “The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari.” History Department is having pre-registration for freshmen and junior seminars for the spring semester, during the week of Dec. 8-12. All interested freshmen and all majors should pick up seminar descriptions and applications in room 231, Diefendorf Hall and in the University College. Occupational Therapy Club will hold a meeting to nominate new officers at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 344, Norton Hall. Discussion will also concern a party for children at West Seneca State School. Black Dance Workshop will hold a rehearsal and meeting at 8 p.m. today in room 334, Norton Hall UB Sports Car Club will be sponsoring the “Trix are for Kids” auto rally Sunday in the Main St. parking lot. Registration is at 10 a.m. with the first car off at 11:6l. Trophies and dash plaques will be presented. Undergraduate Management Student Council will hold a meeting at 5:30 p.m. today in room 238, Crosby Hall. All interested management undergraduates are welcome. Italian Club will present the movie Mafiaso at 3 in the Conference Theater and at 7:30 in room 140, Capen Hall. Admission is free and all are invited to attend. p.m. today p.m. today Theta Chi Sorority will present the movie Harper at 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Admission is $.50. Council of History Students will hold a meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in room 4, Diefendorf Hall Discussion will concern the SCATE report, program committee report and undergraduate newsletter. Undergraduate Research Committee will not consider any further research grant applications for College E Collegian Work Shop will hold a the remainder of this semester. Undergraduates who wish to apply for research funds for the spring meeting at 3 p.m. Sunday in room 340, Norton Hall semester must submit their applications by Feb. 2, All interested students and faculty are invited. 1970. For application forms and further Undergraduate Economic Association will hofd information, stop in at the Student Association a meeting at 4 p.m. today in room 234, Norton Hall office, room 205, Norton Hall. German Club will hold a lecture and coffee hour Hillel Grad Club is sponsoring a trip to Toronto for the weekend of Dec. 13-14. Interested students at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 233, Norton Hall should call the Hillel office for further information, Prof. Herman Meyer, visiting professor from Harvard or Kenneth Dreifus at 873-1213, or Rhoda Rubin at University will speak on, “Huts and Palaces: A Motif of World Literature.” 833-7476. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-12-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-12-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n43_19691210 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n43 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0541003e92294aa737a1b3970cad1f57.pdf c4c79333cd0f197ef14ad76889352053 PDF Text Text the colleges i u u a. (/) u £ It’s a long and dusty road. hard and heavy load Can t help but wonder where I'm bound �‘Freedom to know’ thwarted by sub-standard media usage Student aid ruling GPA opposes cut by Janice Doane Assistant News Editor The Graduate Philosophy Association has expressed strong opposition to a ruhng of the Phil osophy Department which would affect graduate student financial aid. The rule states that due to limited funds, financial aid may be offered to graduate students for only four years. The GPA has demanded that the rule be “immediately rescinded,” opposing it on a number of would like to see some of the more outspoken graduate students in the department out of this department,” Joe Ferrandino said. “The faculty’s motives can be suspected for many reasons. First, the rule was hastily passed without consulting the graduate students involved and secondly, the rule itself is superfluous since the committee already has the power to review financial aid renewal requests and has been doing so in the past,” grounds. “They are not viewing us as human beings, but merely as a part of their budget line,” Mark Reilman, one of the 14 graduate students affected by the ruling said. “All those affected will have to completely reorient their PhD programs. Most of them may never complete it.” Limited funds The argument that department funds are limited is irrelevant, according to Joe Ferrandino, president of the GPA. “There is a possibility of much better use of funds now received from Albany. There are, for example, professors within the department whose salaries are about $20,000 and who teach no courses, while the graduate assistant teaching aids are carrying well over half the departmental work load for approximately one-fifth the pay.” The sincerity of some faculty, when they tell us that this is unfortunate, can be questioned. “If they really wanted to do something about it,” he continued, “we could argue together as a community against Albany’s allocation of money or petition for more money.” Kenneth Barber, chairman of the Admissions and Financial Aid Committee of the Philosophy Department, said: “Since formal requirements have been eased considerably, making a four-year PhD program is now a realistic goal and most students can reasonably expect to finish within this time.” Sense of frustration “There is a real sense of frustration built up about this rule,” Mr. Ferrandino continued. “This is compounded by the fact that it seems to undermine all of our victories the rule will be getting rid of the very people who helped reap improvements within the department.” — “It may be possible for students starting under the new program to finish in four years,” Don Sullivan, a graduate student affected by this rule, said. “However, the graduate students who started under the old program will need more time.” “The issues transcend the Philosophy Department,” Mr, Ferrandino said. “Student security seems to be weakened. For this reason, we will seek the backing of the entire University community in our protest. The GPA is currently circulating a petition among undergraduate students which calls for their support in rescinding the rule. Dr. Barber explained that “political differences were not a consideration in the ruling. There are and have been political differences, but nobody has been dismissed so far because of this. The prime consideration was an increasing shortage of funds. In order to achieve a balance within the department, it is necessary that money be available each year for the support of new students.” conceivable piece of machinery. We have almost no video tape facilities. Today, video tape is one of the primary teaching sources in the country,” Mr. Roberts said. by Curt Miller “It is now well known that some of the more conservative members of the department Assistant News Editor “The freedom to know is a right being denied to the students campus everyday,” said Don Roberts discussing the University’s teaching program. Mr. Roberts, School of Library and Informational Studies, claims the delivery system of our education is outdated and on this Media censored The Instructional Communication Center is responsible for the University’s media program. Several weeks ago the ICC was robbed of $5000 equipment. “There is no special security or lockup available for the center. Apparently the administration considers ROTC more important than education,” Mr. Roberts said. “The media is censored on this campus by not being considered important. There is little faculty support and very little student pressure for a media program. As long as tapes, films and filmstrips are not considered important, this school will be out of date and the students will have no way of primitive. Mr. Roberts is currently campaigning for increased_ usage of media on campus. “Media includes all audio and visual means which can increase the quality of education to the individual. It is time that we realize that these are not merely aids and that they can be the best methods of learning,” he said. “Students were astonished when 1 first came to this campus and hauled media around in a cart. They had never before encountered this type of teaching before. As far as 1 can tell, this University is operating a teaching system of 1920, Almost any high school has more of a media usage than this school. “Teaching in an out-of-date style is as disastrous as applying out-of-date draft laws. The students encounter so many frustrations over their educational system that they are willing to fight and demonstrate for demands which they aren’t even interested in. Dr. Regan calls this ‘spin off,’ I am sure this can be avoided by a high media usage. ‘‘No matter how knowledgeable a professor is he can get nowhere unless he has an adequate delivery system,” Mr. Roberts said. The American Library Association and National Education Association released a report which sets minimal standards for school media programs. The report recommends that a school with 25,000 students have about 40,000 8mm films. At this University there are IS. In addition, the University owns 5 20 filmstrips while the report sets 75,000 as the minimal number. We are way low on every learning properly. “A sad example of media censorship is WBFO. For ten years the station has been begging for a new tower which would increase their effective broadcast area. The cost is only $5000. If the money were granted, students would be able to study at home. WBFO has a tremendous education potential. They have tapes on hundreds of subiects but the students may never hear them,” he said. ‘Plug in campus’ Mr. Roberts blamed the inadequate use of media on the Breakfast referendum The Polity’s decision to allocate $28,000 to the Black Student Union’s Breakfast for Children Program will once again be presented in a referendum Thursday and Friday. The previous referendum was invalidated by the five-member Student Judiciary. Bi-partisan harassment of voters on both sides of the question was cited as the cause for invalidation. The Breakfast Program provides 200 black grade school children with breakfast each morning. The $28,000 allocation by the Student Association would have funded the program for the remainder of the year. YOU CAN'T EARN SALVATION "For by grace are ye saved through Faith; and that not or yourselves: it is the gift of God; not of works, lest any —Eph. 2:8, 9 man should boast." IT'S BY FAITH IN CHRIST ALONE WIGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS - 5% DISCOUNT FOR SUNVAR STUDENTS ONLY * “We are not suggesting that students with a legitimate academic need for remaining on campus an additional year would be denied financial aid,” Dr. Barber said. “A student may request and be granted this aid if he needs it and it is warranted on academic grounds.” a, Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler ■ Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Pla^a BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 ' \ /i-f V L % /tP*- > ' • The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone Area Code 716 . Editorial, 831-2210; 831-3610. Business, for advertising by Educational Advertising Represented National Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Pane two . The Spectrum Circulation: 15,000. December 8, 1969 WE GUARANTEE TO BEAT ANY QUALITY and price you are now PAYING ! UNIVERSITY PLAZA ...837 0715 1 (Next to Amherst Theatre) 817-8621 ALSO AT 803 TONAWANDA ST nlll I U I / / OUR $4.00 CLEAN SET STYLE Includes - — * Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. “ _i R & J Wholesole Wigs . * Many of the graduate students charge that the faculty of the Philosophy Department may have motives other than simply financial ones for the rule know on tests. This is not education at all. Even publishers of books know that the media is where it’s at. They have started cranking out media at a rapid rate. It is time we forsake print in favor of the media.” Educational sharing among State University of New York campuses is urged by Mr. Roberts. He suggested television and video tape hook-ups to relay information. In Albany, workshops have been set up to teach professors to create and make use of media. “Students and faculty have to realize that they must plug in this campus,” Mr. Roberts said. A Media Institute will be formed next semester to pull together media sources on this campus. “However, if students don’t put pressure on the faculty,” Mr. Roberts said, “they will be put in the position of student nigger and will be crippled by the fact that they are not getting an adequate education. Professors won’t change unless they have to. “We can’t wait until Amherst to institute a media delivery system. We must immediately start breaking down our intellectual ghetto and sharing our resources with the surrounding community. If Albany sees this, they may be more willing to support our media program,” he said. —Bible Truth— - Other motives “There is only a limited amount of funds which can be used for financial support of graduate students.” he continued. “Funds earmarked for other purposes cannot, at present, be transferred for use in increasing the number of assistantships or for increasing their amount. long-time reliance on print. “Students hear a lecture, read a book and regurgitate what they — Wigs Wiglets * Fa "* • Cascades t * T0 uP #e * Custom Fit $5 $5 Repair SB Dye Bleach $6 Mini Frost. .$10 $2 Condition — $19.95 Machine Made Wigs 49.95 Hand Tied Wigs Hand Tied Stretch Wigs. 69.95 - - Lang Wiglets . Long Cascades 10.00 Show Girl Falls 49.95 14.95 �Complaints filed College Prospectus decision Trespass charged delayed by Faculty Senate Charges of fourth degree criminal trespass and disorderly conduct were pressed against Marshall Earner and Carl Kronberg in connection with a demonstration on Oct. 28 which resulted in the disruption of a ROTC drill. Complaints were filed in City Court by James L. Magavern, an assistant to acting President Peter F. Regan. Supporting dispositions were filed by Robert B. Fleming, the University Advocate, and Gerald J. Denny, an investigator, Mr. Earner, Minister of Defense for the Organization for Afro-American Awareness, was arraigned Nov. 26 before Judge James L. Kane. He was released without bail on his own for his arrest when he failed to answer an earlier summons to appear before the court to face the charges currently brought against him. He was released on $500 bail after Willard E. Myers, attorney for the two defendants, asked unsuccessfully for Mr. Kronbergs release without bail pending trial, April hy * * > Mr. Kronberg was 5100 for contempt of court Judge Zimmer when he told The Faculty Senate, on Thursday, voted on an amendment that would hold action on the College Prospectus and let the student governments work on modifications for the Prospectus and return their proposals along with the Faculty Senate’s on Mar, 1. A final vote on the matter would come on Mar. 15 after a committee would examine both the student and Faculty Senate proposals on the Prospectus. A “mating” Of the students’ proposals and the faculty’s proposals would be dealt with between Mar, I and 15. The Frederickson amendment introduced by Constance Frederickson, Faculty of Social Science & Administration, was passed 98 to 81, but not before many discussions and arguments from both faculty and students had been heard. newsmen outside the courtroom that he pleaded guilty to a charge disorderly conduct only because he didn’t believe he could ever rece ve a a r tria n Judge Zimmer s court. Mr , Ma 8aver was aske d what r lewas m the arraignment of the defendants. He said: I was recognisance. ■ acting as an assistant of the Mr. Kronberg, an organizer for president as a representative of Tight security the Buffalo chapter of the Peace the University.” He The Faculty Senate meeting denied and Freedom Party, was arraigned charges that the arraignment was a was held in Acheson 5 with over 215 Faculty Senate members and before Judge Michael E. Zimmer personal action taken by acting an overflow of student observers. on Dec. 1. A warrant was issued President Regan. Provisions had been made to show ' ' " ° .. * * Undergraduate student Yigal — Citls the meeting on close-circuit television in another large room in Acheson. Security was tight to avoid any disturbance like the disruption of the Faculty Senate meeting on Nov. 11 by a few hundred students. After voting to let observers in, Peter F. REgan, acting President of the University, read a statement to the assembly in which he pointed out a danger “that we may become too deeply involved in the minutiae of our Joseph spoke for himself and Our place many others when he addressed the Faculty Senate on Thursday and said this place is "just as much my University your's." arguments, or too enamored with the depth of our emotions.” He was referring to the issue to be discussed the College Prospectus. ... as such as interdisciplinary programs, governance, independent study, ROTC and educational priorities, would also need speedy resolution. President Regan brought to attention “an urgent issue we Prospectus supporters Afterward, the discussions on need to address rapidly and effectively: The issue of the College Prospectus followed. admissions to this University.” He Calvin D. Ritchie, Faculty of listed the ways this problem was Natural Science and Mathematics, being dealt with and then stated said he fell the need for a “stage” continued on page 5 that the remaining pressing issues, ROTC *dancers plea not guilty 9 Use Cash, Master Charge, Empire Charge or Your OSA (Bursar) Credit Coupons THE LEATHER SHOP Where it's fun to eatj BARN 3102 Main St. |IMbW«tifU.I.| PIZZA HUT® Enjoy Folk Singing ' Free Gift Wrap Service On Purchases Over *2.00 Six more undergraduates entered “not guilty” pleas as the Student Judiciary pre-trial hearings into the “Revolutionary Dance 101” disruption of an AFROTC class continued Thursday night. The defendants, Lawrence Garner, Dorothy Klein, Bob Mallern, Thomas Richter, John Watson and David Weiss, were charged with the violation of a number of University rules and regulations. The violations were: -Section 1.45 Disruption: Intentionally interfering with University activities and obstructing University activities. —Section 1.50 Unauthorized Entry: Knowingly, recklessly or negligently entering into any University facility without authority. -Section 2.10 Picketing and Demonstrations: Jeopardizing public order or safely and interfering with the University’s programs: interfering by mingling with organized meetings or other assemblies for the purpose of harrassment; obstructing or physically interfering with the integrity of the classroom. All charges were dropped against undergraduate Marlin Teitelbaum. A discovery proceeding will be held Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in order to inform these six defendents, as well as the five arraigned Tuesday, of the case against them. The actual trial is scheduled for 4 p.m. Feb. 2. Friday and Saturday ALL YOU CAN EAT Monday 5-tPM. $1.25 WE HAVE DRAFT BEER Niogara Falls Blvd. Jwsl Maflii W BM Mafl Page three . The Spectrum December 8, 1969 �U.S. Mayor’s salary a ‘depressing’ factor pressures Britain? Tear gas usage questioned included under the 1925 Geneva Buffalo has accused the United Protocol banning gas warfare. The United States has never States of pressuring Great Britain to abandon its ban of the use of signed the Geneva Protocol. tear gas as a weapon of war. However President Nixon has The Buffalo congressman, recently announced that he will speaking Monday at McGill resubmit the treaty to the Senate University in Montreal, said that for ratification. The President’s be had recently learned in London action was seen by many as a that Her Majesty’s , Government response to a vigorous public was being asked by the U.S. to campaign against chemical warfare change its position on tear gas by Rep. McCarthy and others. that it took in 4930. At that time the British government stated Not covered unequivocally that tear gas was However, the United States, Rep. Richard D. McCarthy of Meyerson’s moving University President Martin Meyerson issued a statement denying that he plans to vacate'-ms the position here to assume the University of Pennsylvania. He stated “rumors fly easily. I do not plan to leave Buffalo.” Meyerson has been mentioned as one of the leading contenders for the job. The presidency of the 229-year old Ivy League school becomes vacant next September with the retirement of Dr. Gaylord Hamwell. which is presently using tear gas in Vietnam, has consistently maintained that tear gas is not covered under the Geneva Protocal. It insists that the 1925 treaty applies only to “lethal gases” and tear gas is a so-called “riot-control agent.’’ A representative of the U.S. State Department; speaking before the United Nations General Assembly on Dec. 5, 1966, said: “The Geneva Protocol-of 1925 . . . was intended to reduce suffering by prohibiting the use of poison gases such as mustard-gas and phosgene. It does To aTT eases. he 'unreasonable to contend that any rule of international law prohibits the use in combat against an enemy for humanitarian purposes of agents that governments around the world commonly use to control riots by their own — people.” Many other countries however, including Great Britain, have consistently maintained that no distinction can be made between lethal gases and non-lethal gases, citing the fact that tear gas has been known to cause deaths. Mr, McCarthy told his McGill audience however, that he believed that President Nixon’s recent ban on the first use of deadly and incapacitating gases included the modern tear or lung gas now in use in Vietnam. The Buffalo congressman said that he believed that the guidelines on tear gas shortly to be issued by the Administration would limit the use of these agents to riot-control situations, What has the mayor’s salary got to do with the city’s ability to tire computer analysts? Plenty, says George E. Wyatt Jr., executive director of the Citizens Advisory Council. Mr. Wyatt’s organization originated the proposed pay increases for 'the mayor and city comptroller which are now pending before the Common Council. The proposal calls for raising the mayor’s salary from $26,000 to per year and the comptroller’s salary from $20,000 to $26,000. According to Mr. Wyatt, the Depressing effect ‘The low salary of the mayor, as chief executive, is having a depressing effect on the whole city salary structure,” Mr. Wyatt findings of the city management consultants, who conducted an efficiency study of city government about a year ago. The study noted that the city is finding a greater and greater need for specialized personnel such as “This means that the mayor’s salary must be raised to about $35,000” Mr. Wyatt points out that these figures may indeed be too low, since the cost of living in the Buffalo area has risen S.5% since the city consultant’s survey a year computer programmers and analysts, but at the same time is having increasing difficulty in recruiting them. “These people are not really management. They are at about the fourth level or below of city government. But they are very expensive,” Mr. Wyatt said. He noted that such people can easily command $15,000 a year in business and industry, and the city must pay the same to remain competitive. Mr. Wyatt noted, however, that under the present city salary' said. The CAC director pointed out that most management theories agree that second level of management or department heads, should be paid 60%-70% of the chief executive’s salary, while the third level, or division head, should get 50%-60% of the the type of technical personnel that the city desperately needs, the starting salary for division heads should be raised to the ago. The CAC also recommends raising the salary of the city comptroller from $20,000 to $26,000. thereby putting it on a par with the county comptroller’s salary. structure, division heads, who wopld be the supervisors of these technical personnel, only earn a starting salary of $15,000 and department heads only earn a starting salary of $ 17,000. t Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Flynn gather their "little tax exemptions" in a bag after the U.S. Senate voted to increase personal income tax exemptions to $700 per person, effective in 1970, and $800 per person, effective in 1971. Exemptions "I know the way home with my eyes closed.” Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters - - Peacoats - Cowboy Boots Then you know the way too well. Because driving an old familiarroute can make you drowsy, even if you’ve had plenty of sleep. If that happens on your way home for Christmas, pull over, take a break and take two NoDoz*. It'll help you drive home with your eyes open. NoDoz. No car should be without n. Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms - - - • - COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING Page four . The Spectrum . IN REAR December 8, 1969 ©1969 Bristol-Myers Co. 3" �Faculty Senate... Napalm in production -continued from page 3— A lethal weapon for formal and informal questions and believed the- Prospectus was the answer. in small tin cans Mac Hammond, secretary of the Faculty Senate, said that things were too conservative and that the Prospectus was needed because it had provided “new ideas, new disciplines.” Some statements made by faculty members supporting the College Prospectus by Patty Lee Parmalee Reprinted from Guardian brought reactions from the students in chants, shouts and grumbles. When Fred Snell, master of College A, rose to speak, he An obscure little plant in Long Beach, Calif., employing only 29 workers, is now the major from the observers. Dr. Snell stated there were four I visited the plant last week and watched how they mixed the ingredients for one of the most menca s hideous weapons in arsenal Even though student protests continue against the Dow Chemical Co., the former manufacturer, the government quietly switched its napalm contract to American Electric Co., which previously manufactured bomb casings for napalm and now controls the entire operation. Casings are still produced at American Electric’s main plant in La Mirada, Calif. American Electric won the low bid on the $25.8 million contract to manufacture both casings and contents in January. The firm quickly formed a subsidiary, Diamond Plastics Co., which built received a prolonged applause need for development of new educational thrusts. He said that only a mediocre university moves with caution and hesitancy and that the College Prospectus is a cautious and procedural oversimplification. The second issue was that no plan or prospectus could be initiated without the students, and, at the same time, take their real education into Consideration. “We have a situation where we have faculty desires instead of student desires. Students should have a role in determining forms of colleges.” The third issue was the avoidance and excluding of student involvement with the College Prospectus. Hsiang Thursday's Faculty Senate College A The last issue was College A. Dr. Snell said it was a place where “learning, not teaching” took place and that it emphasized social change. Admitting that College A has made mistakes, he said it can, if given time, achieve ~ Rnnh IjUUU tnhp lUl/L meeting, which dealt with the controversial College Perspectus, was carried on Closed-circuit television to accommodate those students who were not allowed to enter Acheson 5. much. Charles Fall, Faculty of overlords, the faculty like parents work together. He was applauded Educational Studies, found a and the students were treated as by the students when he finished. restrictive attitude in Prospectus peasants. A faculty member made a and by voting ‘yes “we’ll not be motion to table the College approving a college prospectus, He said this place is “just as Prospectus and it was defeated but destroying innovative and much my University as 125 to 95. More arguments and creative efforts in University Meyerson’s, Regan’s, Rockefeller's discussions followed and then Dr work.” and yours.” He wondered why the Frederickson introduced her Warren G. Bennis faculty and the students couldn’t amendment. vice-president for Academic Development, answered ‘yes’ to a ATTEND: faculty member’s question as to whether President Meyerson STYLE endorsed the College Prospectus. Luigi Bianchi, Faculty of TUESDAY, DEC. 9: “Sex and Birth Control in MarNatural Sciences and riage. Speaker: Dr. Morton Mathematics, asked for students Klein. P. to speak since this concerned them directly and they should TUESDAY, DEC. 16: “Growth Through the Marriage have a say in the discussions. Experience.” Speaker: The A student, Yigal Joseph, spoke Rev. Carl Marks. for himself and many others when he addressed the faculty and said Conference Theater, 2:00 p.m. the administration acted like a polystyrene plant in Long Beach. There is an unconfirmed report that American Electric was first thrown out of the nearby town of Paramount but got a foothold in Long Beach by applying for a permit for a “plastic process" and leasing land from a company (Atlas Fabricators) founded and largely owned by the president of American Electric, Norman Fuller. The unusually reactionary city council of Long Beach insures ’ MARRIAGE: AMERICAN ” EARN $40-$50 a Month in Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women that napalm will continue to have a welcome home there. Two explosions Long Beach citizens first learned that napalm was being produced in their city when two explosions in plastics storage tanks threw debris and molren plastic into nearby industrial and residential areas on June 25 and July 3. The city Department of with the company to hide the nature of the production from local residents, at first terming the operation, “containerizing plastics.” After a third explosion Oct. 1, property owners in a housing development a few hundred feet away from the tanks demanded a hearing by the city council. At the hearing, however, councilmen who were previously against the plant mysteriously changed their minds and voted to take no action. Directors of American Electric said the explosions were part of the plastics operation, unrelated to napalm and that napalm is just a after all business like any other and a far safer neighbor than oil tanks. Company and city public relations policy is to make the plant look as innocent as possible. There are no warning signs anywhere on the perimeter and no company signs on the road. Trucks are merely labeled “flammable.” When reporters call the public relations office they are given a uniform answer that American Electric is under federal - continued on page 8 THE TUDOR HOUSE AirtlfMs A ImpfU SW? Si§md MfoW Cinrinfs rlA OfWr flm trths frtm luki MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. It-Spjm. StmrJtfI - Phone 874-0591 100 Lisbon Ave. ■ SHOOT THE SHIT and THE ISSUES with Graduate Student Association nominees Tuesday Dec. 9th Norton 233 | 7:30p.m. Page five The Spectrum December 8. 1969 �editorials • opinions Faculty support Sociology chairman To the editor. Breakfast money Thursday and Friday undergraduates will again be asked to vote on a proposal to allocate $28,000 to the Black Student Union’s Breakfast for Children program. The previous referendum on this question was ruled invalid by the Student Judiciary on the grounds of bi-partisan harassment at the polls. We urge all undergraduates to make a point of voting and we urge them to pass this allocation. — Students, in the form of their elected government, each year allocate enormous sums of money to the close to 100 We the undersigned faculty of the Sociology Department wish to publicly reaffirm our full support for the leadership and policies of Dr. Theodore M. Mills, Chairman of the Department. Since he became chairman in January, 1969, Prof. Mills has followed an enlightened, imaginative and democratic policy. His experiment in governance is a flexible plan to implement student participation in the decision-making process. His administrative appointments (directors of graduate and undergraduate studies, etc.) were excellent choices. These actions have met with the approval of the overwhelming majority of the faculty and graduate students. Since his arrival, Prot. Mills has worked very hard at mediating between the majority of the George A. Huaco feedback An issue — — Without condemning any existing club or association, we feel that the Breakfast for Children program is probably the worthiest project to come along in quite some time. Students have $200,000 worth of on-campus organizations and causes they already support and participate in. They are to step being asked this week to do something more outside themselves and earmark some of that “recreational” money for outside purposes. — The Black Student Union will not be the group to benefit from this budget proposal the Breakfast for Children money is separate and distinct from their regular operation. Two hundred hungry children will be the ones to and 10,000 undergraduates in the knowledge that gain some of their student fees are going towards rectifying some of the things we talk about in our classrooms, decry at our rallies, some of the things for which we are always too quick to blame others. — - concerns and thus be self-defeating. We feel that our chairman has been patient and conciliatory toward all members of the department. Milton C. Albrecht Tai Kang Adeline Levine K. Berry Solomon Chu Robert O’Shea Michael P. Farrell Norma Sea villa John Sirjamaki Robert E. Ford Morris L. Fried Robert P. Snow Saxon Graham Richard Warneke Constantine A. Yerac; Llewellyn Gross Jack H. Hedblom laniel Yutzy clubs and organizations which fall under their financial jurisdiction. For the 1969-70 school year the amount allocated is $201,457.95. While it is unusual for student monies to be channeled outside of the University in the form of breakfast for children of the community, the proposition should not be discounted for that reason. It is true that the $28,000 the Breakfast for Children program is requesting will not benefit students directly. What it will do is feed 200 black children breakfast for the remainder of the year 200 children who normally would face school hungry each morning. Students are being asked not to dig into their pockets for more cash simply to make a judgement about the money they have already contributed in student fees. They are being asked to weigh the off-campus value of $28,000 worth of breakfasts for underprivileged children next to the on-campus worth of some $200,000 in recreational, educational and political organizations already funded. faculty and a very small minority which holds quite different viewpoints. This small minority would like to have every issue, however trivial, submitted for discussion and referendum. Such a process would obstruct the creative resolution of our major of individual freedom To the editor. A sentiment is growing in the American Congress that the current draft law is in desperate need of some sort of politically expedient alteration. Campus unrest combined with the widely support President Nixon. The other letter was the Buffalo politicians to make such a conclusion. After all, its quite embarassing for an office seeker to be out-of-step with the growing “peace-now” fashion of rhetoric as he nimbly ballets his verbage on the public stage. The Nixon administration apparently lends its support to this congressional sentiment. The President must watch the revered opinion polls more closely than did his predecessor, for it did not take many months for the administration to react with the overly-generous promotion of the ancient militarist Hershey into political oblivion. This tactful move of course put of a University education and not destruction), liberty who believe that Selective Service Officials as a whole justly deserve a crown of tar and feathers. In any event, both the president and the Congress now realize that the number of young men who are refusing induction and deserting the armed forces is on the increase. The citizens rebellion against governmental denial of the basic right to one’s own life is underway and the politicians and the Pentagon have yet to calculate its impact. And of course the Congress, in its own lumbering way, will soon attempt to quell the ensuing whirlwind resistance. The congressional attempt to .... rectify the draft law however will be as fruitless as pitching hay in a hurricane. This is so, because the Congress is ignoring the basic issue that is at stake the issue of individual freedom Have the makers of laws in Washington proposed to terminate forced slavery of hundreds of thousands of American men? No, they have not. Are the legislators trying to adjust governmental policy so that a young man can responsibly choose his own course in life without compulsion? No, this fundamental question is ignored also. What then have these social doctors prescribed for this discontented body politic? They have recommended a draft lottery, which is nothing more than tyranny on a roulette wheel. The law makers have spoken of ending student deferments to give the draft machinery a semblance of equality, which is the political way of saying “Let us Give Equal Slavery To All.” There have even been proposals to draft both men and women, saying that the draft should not discriminate according to sex. This proposal of course if followed would bring most of America’s youth under the heel of the politician. What the Congress does not realize is that an injustice'is not eliminated by changing its name, or provisions, or rules, or form, or by dividing it up or spreading it out. Rather, an injustice must be rooted out of the human experience and obliterated whereever it is found. So it is with the draft law. Those of us interested in maximizing personal freedom do not want the draft law revised, WE SEEK ITS ABOLITION! Stephen B. Voighl We ask the students of this University to pass the Breakfast for Children program allocation, to take a step into the reality of the outside world before graduation. ‘Silent majority The Spectrum Monday, December 8, 1969 Vol. 20, No. 42 Editor-in-Chief Linda T, Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — — - - - - City College , . Entertainmer it Feature . . Graphic Arts .... Asst. Layout Asst. Photo Asst, Asst, Sports Asst . Susan Trebach . . . Susan Dick Larry McNiece Al Benson . . Bob Hsiang . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman . Copy . . Campus Robert Mattern Sue Bach man n Vacant Vacant McKeating Mike Linda Laufer James Brennan Vacant TomToles . Arts . Sharyn Rogers Mike Engels ’ from Vietnam To the editor In the Nov. 10 issue of The Spectrum there appeared two letters to the editor that interested me. One was Steve Sickler speaking out in support of the “Silent Majority” who in turn support PRESIDENT Nixon. The other letter was the Buffalo Women’s Liberation Group speaking out against the military. Steve Sickler sounds stable and intelligent and what he said ipakes sense “support.” - The Buffalo Women’s Liberation Group, on the contrary, resemble the childish antics of the University students who chose to demonstrate and destroy. You’re all against militarism and ROTC. So you protest militants by being militant. You attempt to destroy the ROTC offices and classes. You disrupt the classes where more mature individuals are to leant (which is basically the University education and not destroy bulletin boards and set off to display your militant means of making attempts function of a destruction). You fire extinguishers demilitarizing. If you groove on destruction so much why don’t you volunteer to come to Vietnam and in your own militant way you could de-militarize this country and trip on all the destruction at the same time. The “Silent Majority” exists, right here in Vietnam. We only laugh and pity your demonstrations and childish antics. And we hope you’re off the campus when we return to learn and support mature individuals like Steve Sickler, SP5 Lawrence B, Lyon 7th Psychological Operations BN Da Nang, South Vietnam . . . The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press and the los angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein without the express concent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Washington's \paper tigers 9 Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. To the editor The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. All the preceeding are paper tigers. “Snip, snip, Richard Nix-on/the Department of Offense/the Department of Injustice/the Saigon Puppet Theatre. Should a gentlemen offer a Tiparillo to a Weatherman? Tom Paine Page six . The Spectrum . December 8, 7 969 snip �co-operation, EARTH READ'QUT by Keith Lampe Editor’s note: Keith Lampe’s “Earth Read Out" will appear regularly on the editorial pages of The Spectrum. Lampe is a Berkely-based activist in the/field of ecology and his column will reflect not only the growing concern but also the current concerned with theirfuture in our environment. so competition (capitalism) must be phased out and replaced with cooperative economic models. 3 They are about to initiate massive programs within the- old - frames of profit (and recognition, e.g., year photo on the cover of TIME) even though our natural resources already have dwindled resources and exploded Almost certainly we soon will history: populations make continued use see the slapdash formation of an 1 They are about to initiate of those concepts imminently eco-peace-corps operating both domestically and internationally massive programs within the old disastrous. Capitalism, phased out, and created partly to drain off frames of centralized authority, of cannot be replaced with socialism or communism because those enough youthful energies to avoid nation. Nations are such an artificial construct from an a civil war. ecological point of view that any oriented. We have very little It now seems, in fact, that the further energies poured into them recent politico-economic old-timers liberals, moderates, are almost certain to do more inheritance to work from. initiate massive, superficial programs to “clean up” the environment. regardless of age whose frames of reference are products of the OLD TIME, i.e., the industrial-revolution phase of - - - right-wingers, left-wingers are sufficiently aroused to make possible in a few years the phasing out of the internal combustion engine plus short-term patchwork clean-up of certain rivers and lakes plus bans on the ore persistent insecticides and on the SST. and technology, E.en some of the activists who recently have shifted into crime as a life-style trustingly assume that the techno-system will continue to produce goods worth stealing. We shall have to use a transformed technology to salvage what we can but technology at its best cannot save - the whole scene. 6 They are about to initiate massive programs within the old frames of anthropocentricity even - though interdependence-of-species means you have to care equally all earth abqut creatures. surfaces, has been enormously unfortunate. Even worse than contemporary graduate-school - A year ago hardly anybody in the U.S. knew what ecology meant. Today almost everybody has at least a sense of it and most overground media now are providing the kinds of All of which provides ERO information “Earth Read Ouj” with an opportunity to take new did when it began last spring. The to begin to define a more paths, psychic changes have occurred specifically radical (“root”) with surprising rapidity. approach to the emergency. — Recent conferences sponsored by old-time politicians (e.g. Reagan’s, the State Department’s For openers, let’s look at a few “root” mistakes the old-timers are about to make in the context of via the US. National Commission their new eco-concern. I use for UNESCO) indicate the “old-timer” not as a pejorative decision already has been taken to but to indicate anybody - Roar 4 of the future ’ To the editor. IF SHAKESPEARE WERE ALIVE TODAY Like lemmings we search for prosperity Relentlessly our actions flee from thought Bring about the genocide of Ruby The man knows subversion’s threat can’t be bought. Like hares he and his clique are running scared Suppress predators in brash and subtle ways Amazed at the “snobbish” ways that they dared Realizing too that Time counts his days. Too much enterprize in the lunar race When in our streets the black and white combust The Brooks Brothers man, a smile on his face Wipes his greasy brow, checking his fund trust. * The Roar of the future fills not the head Of some of the living and all of those dead. Bruce Dobozin Nations (including even the projected New Nation, I think) must be phased out as quickly as possible and replaced with tribal or regional autonomous economies rational in root terms of planet topo/climate/watershed/etc. Boycott the words “nation” and “international.” 2 They are about to initiate massive programs within the old frames of a competitive society even though this will prove - decisively contradictory in terms our recent root insight into in terdependence-of-species. Interdependence of course can be sustained only in a context of of Point To the editor. massive programs within the old frames of faith-in-infinite- technology even though crucial cook book which says: ‘Three days before the turkey is slaughtered it should have an English wlanut forced down its throat three times a day and a limitations of planetary energy energy as root sun e mean the technology, no matter how glass of sherry once a day. The eat — — brilliantly transformed, cannot will be deliciously tender, and prevent massive homo-sapiens die-backs and extinctions of thousands of other species. This sort of realism is difficult yet - have a fine nutty flavor.” Practical considerations of survival force us past humanism as fast as we can make it. to overwhelmingly important ERO, then, is anxious to reach: when we dropped out of receive contributions toward the the religions (e.g., Christianity, development of tribal and regional Judaism) we were originally co-operative post-monetary trained to accept, we steady-state post-technocratic unconsciously transferred our heliocentric economic models, — sense-of-an-infinite into science eco-models. of order self above the operation YANKEE TANGO the old code) Again the point: Point to Privilege the old way. Lock in laughing stocks a community of laughs. Friends to ammend substitute part for part leave limbs behind crawl among the amputees. (Use Mr. Chairman I move we substitute for the Point of Order a substitute ammendment not withstanding those wounded on the floor (radio Med-Evac) To clarify: Point to order - in the field donors fill empty troughs. Sit Senator we allow you to observe your- Gary Margolis No moratorium for Vietnamese Vietnamese people and the destruction of their land while this war is going on. In December the moratorium will again be localized. It is important that the effects of the last two months are not diminished. Let the “silent majority" have a motorcade in their heated Cadillacs. But, let us continue to put aside our own personal comforts and interests for a day and act remembering there is no moratorium for either the Vietnamese people or the troops fighting in To the editor. I write this in the wake of hearing of the “alleged” massacre of some I 200 South Vietnamese villagers by American soldiers. Like the Green Beret scandal that was so quickly silenced, it is doubtful that we will ever know the entire truth behind this atrocity. But it does serve to remind me of the constant terror that the Vietnamese people must face each day. Nearly all attention is focused on the American serviceman fighting in Vietnam. Too little Vietnam mention is made of the miserable lives of the -me veetwm- im QemmsTAue&$ %max -\\\e oo-pei mw r Diane Litas shackle rue co-mmjs. HIM OF COWS'. 7iom mar Publishen-Hall M PRESS \ IS CRITICAL (HFWMP im PRESS. \ ;? lt-7 Syndicate 1M COAJTRV 5 SHXKEV- seauesreR m Page seven m Meteim t/m) . The Spectrum . December 8. 1969 �work there are checked by one security guard as they enter; the secretary wears pants; the offices are in a trailer and the managers chat about zoning laws. orders not to answer any questions from the press until they are cleared in writing with the government. Asked if they were the only producers of napalm, they said they couldn’t be because other companies such as California’s Royal Jet make containers which American Electric does not fill. United Technology Lab of Sunnyvale, Calif., used to make napalm as well as Dow and other companies, they said. Who else Pacifying community American Electric management, however, has invited a few local residents on tours of the plant in order to pacify the community about safety. While taking photographs through the back fence with the chairmen of the local property-owners’ association, this reporter was invited on a tour of the plant by the director of operations and shown around by the president of Diamond Plastics. For more than an hour they demonstrated the entire process of converting styrene (which they get from Shell Oil in Torrance, Calif.) into polystyrene, then mixing it with benzene and gasoline and pouring the jelly-like mixture into aluminum canisters. The plant is built with the idea of nor would they definitely say they were not the only ones. In fact, they claimed Dow’s napalm business was a sub-contfact from American Electric, which was charged with delivering the final weapon. What many Long Beach citizens have known and fought unsuccessfully since June was not publicized nationally until Nov. 14, when Carl Gerstacker, chairman of the board of Dow Chemical, answered a newsman’s question at the Los Angeles Rotary Club. He said Dow had completed all napalm production for the government and its contract was terminated in May. The award of a new $10 million contract to American Electric had been announced by the Air Force in October, but it went largely unnoticed until Dow’s public eventually producing polystyrene for commercial use in - toothbrush handles and the like after the napalm contract is lost or the war is ended. (“As long as our boys are there, we ought to give them the weapons they need,” said my tour guide.) At present, all the polystyrene produced at the plant goes into napalm. Extra polystyrene is purchased from Dow Chemical, Rexall Drug and Chemical, Amoco Chemical and Monsanto Chemical. To finish the tour with a demonstration of how safe napalm is, the plant directors oozed some onto a tin plate and applied a match. It would have burned a half hour had they not smothered it first. Leakage lies all around and is not considered a hazard. Security precautions at the plant are extraordinarily lax. One low cyclone fence surrounds the plant, where napalm canisters are filled in the open air and one slightly higher wire fence surrounds the 22 acres of napalm bomb storage across the street. From the storage area, bombs are trucked on city streets to the Long Beach commercial docks and loaded on ships. There have been several incidents with canisters spilling onto the road. announcement. Who exactly is American Electric Company? Can its other products be boycotted and its campus recruiters blocked as happened to Dow? Unfortunately not and this may have been a basic reason why it won the contract from Dow. American Electric makes no products besides military weapons and it is too small to recruit on campuses. - RUSTY’S '.223 Bailey AI E. Ferry U.B. Student Discount Thurs. Dec. 11 8:00 ?? Free Drink Draft. 15 Live music ■ Twenty-nine workers It seems incredible that one small, informal plant could produce all the napalm the U.S. uses to incinerate the people of Vietnam. The 29 people who continued from page S- ... NO ADMISSION CHARGE City Investing, a holding One man business Unlike the massive Dow Chemical; the company is an example of a successful one-man business, started by a man who began by laying railroad ties at age 12. Norman Fuller used his capital from an invention to set up Atlas Fabricators Inc. in 1956 to make aircraft components; in 1961 he also started American Electric Co. to make major weapons systems for Boeing. An “aggressive” businessman, he filed claim to all land under the oceans in 1959 because no one said he couldn’t. in 1V67, a raid at the non-union Atlas shop disclosed that one-third of his work force was “illegal” Mexican and Guatemalan cards. In the same year the Long Beach City Council directed him to dampen the noise from the Atlas factory, but he has never fully complied. 1966, American Electric employed 20 people and made electric motors. In July, 1967, it In was purchased by City Investing Co. of New York, with Fuller remaining as president and 25% shareholder. It soon expanded to 1500 employees and production r — —— — CONGRATULATIONS RHONA Love , Napalm production of bomb casings and fuel tanks. The one-man business became part of a conglomerate. Gramma Monk Dumb Stan Sperm Richie Jonnie company, was involved primarily in real estate until it began diversifying wildly in 1967. By the end of the fiscal 1967, aerospace and weapons production accounted for $108 million of its $150 million total income. Its wholly owned subsidiaries include Z-D Products, makers of fuses for white phosphorus; Hayes International Corp,, makers of missile, aircraft and space components and military weapons; Wilson Shipyards; World Color Press, major printers of magazine and Co. of New York; Motel 6 Inc., a chain of Western motels; Rheem Manufacturing, makers of radios, electric guitars and air conditioners; and Wilson Line Excursion Boats In New York, Washington and Boston. It also owns 51% of Guerdon Industries, makers of many mobile homes brands; and it plans to buy 80% of Capital International Airways. , Diamond is a small operation which is part of a larger operation which is part of a larger operation still. And all are yet small parts in the largest operation of all - the American “free enterprise” system which does not distinguish between producing a plastic toothbrush handle or the napalm which has burned and murdered hundreds of thousands of people in Vietnam. Until all this changes, Diamond Plastics, its napalm plant and storage area are located at 6375 Paramount Blvd., Long Beach; Norman Fuller pulls in the profits from his home at 7141 Atlantic Place, Long Beach and City Investing controls the strings at 978 Madison Ave., New TOMORROW NIGHT! OF EVIL (Wtlhs, 1957) Diefendorf 147, 8:30p.m. FREE SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB 831-2145 320 Norton 1. Skiing will start Monday Dec. 8 and Tuesday Dec. 9 (if weather permits). 2. Everyone must call or stop in the Ski Club office to be able to ski tonight & tomorrow. 3. Membership cards are ready to those people who paid before Thanksgiving and handed in their picture. 4. If your membership card is not yet made, then you must come to the Ski Club office to receive a temporary pass for Monday & Tuesday. 5. All drivers going out to Kissing Bridge at 6:00, must have an I.D. card to get a lift ticket at Kissing Bridge. If you do not have your I.D. card, or it is not yet made, then you CAN NOT drive out, and you must take the bus, if you want to ski tonight and tomorrow.NO EXCEPTIONS!! 6. Buses leave from Goodyear parking lot at 6:00 p.m. SHARP. Buses depart from Kissing Bridge at 11:05 p.m. If you miss the bus, it is a long and cold walk back to U.B. 7. Everyone must bring their I.D. card or temporary pass to be admitted on the bus. The only bus you are allowed to be on is the one that you were assigned to. No switching buses. 8. All skis go in the bottom of the coaches 9. Lesson people will receive their lesson badges at Kissing Bridge on Monday and Tuesday. All lesson people will report to the Ski School Office in the Fireside Room at the Main Lodge to receive their badge. If you do not pick up your badge Monday or Tuesday, you may get it next week. 10.All rentals will be $4.00 and include skis (320 Heads), buckle boots Nevada Bindings and Poles. Please know your exact shoe size, weight, and height. REMEMBER: EVERYONE MUST EITHER CALL OR COME TO THE SKI CLUB OFFICE AND REGISTER TO SKI ON EITHER MONDAY OR TUESDAY. IF YOU DO NOT HAVE YOUR SCHUSSMEISTER ED. CARD, YOU MUST SECURE A TEMPORARY PASS FROM THE SKI CLUB OFFICE. YOU MUST REGISTER BEFORE 3:00 ON THE DAY YOU WANT TO SKI. NO ONE WILL BE ALLOWED TO REGISTER WITH THE CLUB AFTER 3:00. IF YOU DO NOT REGISTER, YOU DO NOT SKI THAT NIGHT. SEE YOU TONIGHT AND TOMORROW AND GOOD SKIING SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB 320 NORTON 831-2145 mw Maos in man's lashions (ram Page eight . The Spectrum . son francisto December 8, 1969 �Wrestlers lose a close one by Tim Brown they are more than capable of taking on major competition. Most of the spectators that filed quietly out of Clark Gym into last Wednesday night’s sub-arti<f weather must have agreed with Coach Gergley when he said: “We were the better team. We definitely should have won.” The Buffalo grappleis had just dropped their opener, a 20-18 squeaker, to Cornell University. pounds and Scott Stever in the 142-pound class came through with pins, though neither had an easy time. Brown was leading by only two points when he put his foe to sleep late in the third period. Scott had fallen behind Cornell’s Glen Wank 3-2 when the end came at 4:59. Spectrum Staff Writer Co-captains Ed Brown at 118 Heavyweight Paul Lang had a A heartbreaking loss in the more pleasant evening, completely 134-pound class, injuries and outclassing the Big Red’s Jim Buffalo mermen go down at first meet and should become a solid member of the Bulls’ lineup. Rich Hershman and Pete Lavin showed the effects of their long by William Scheider layoffs as both suffered decision Spectrum Staff Writer losses. Hershman gave a good For any athlete the first account of himself despite his contest of the season is an separated shoulder. Steve Jones important one, revealing the and Jerry Meissner were victims of progress made during the initial the Cornell co-captains, Ben weeks of training. A potentially Bishop and Jon St. John. successful first effort by the State Buffalo’s 190-pounder, Jack University of Buffalo mermen fell Marsch, in his first varsity match, short as they lost to Hobart by a struggled valiently before score of 58 to 46. Lack of succumbing at 6:29. conditioning and competitive sharpness eventually combined to demise as the Ivy Leaguers took lights at 4:39. Paul is presently five decisions and a pin in running tryipg to shed enough weight to up their 20 points. A victory over get down to the 190-pound class. Earlier in the evening Mike Watson’s JV team gained a come-from-behind 14-14 draw feather in the cap of Buffalo wrestling because the Big Red Buffalo’s 177-pounder Harry usually fields one of the stronger Bell left the crowd hoarse with his East. teams in the The Blue and duel with Gary DiBella of Cornell. White did show, however, that The' score was knotted at 2-2 until, with less than 30 seconds remaining, Harry shot in for the University Plaza takedown and put his man on his back. The 6-2 decision completed Health Food Shop Buffalo’s scoring. included Jim Varastro, Jon Ciner, sweeping two events and gaining Lou Scheiderich and Bob Maloy. first places in two others. Glen Gentzke had a draw. A determined relay team of Last weekend several members Charles Hund, William Scheider, of the team traveled to East Roger Pawlowski and George Stroudsberg, Pa. for the East Thompson drew first blood for Stroudsberg Open. Buffalo the Bulls by grabbing the finished seventh with 32 team 400-yard medley relay in a time points. Ed Brown took individual of 4:06,3. The lead seesawed back honors in the 118-pound class and and forth until anchorman 190-pounder Ron Brandt grabbed Thompson clinched it, holding off a third. Scott Stever, Jerry a closing bid by Hobart’s Peter Meissner, Glen Gentzke and Steve Heotis, Jones also scored points for the In the meet’s endurance test, Bulls. the 1000-yard freestyle, Mike Buffalo will host State Hughes of Buffalo vanquished all University College at Geneseo this competition, winning by a length Saturday. The match begins at 1 and a half of the pool and a time p.m. Students with I D. cards are of 12:48.3. The win put the score admitted free. at 12 to 4 in favor of the Bulls, but Robert Coffin and lan Dare pulled Hobart back into the meet by sweeping the 200-yard freestyle. Coffin winning it in 2:00.7. Buffalo’s Eric Kruss was third. — next to Ulbrich's — We carry a comprehensive line of health foods including ; • • • • Hoffman's • Schiff's Schiff's • • Thompson Shiloh Farms Plus • Barth Organic Produce And other wellknown brands Products 837-8649 . me „ , oiu. . , , datoaf No socket to it. Duns nuoan swept first and second places m three f events and nailed down five other nrsts firsts wmie while Buttalo Buffalo staved ott off n ... , n t i I .. ,. thn non; hi/ pnn ■ ■ the Bulls swimming effort. . • cSwimming competition resumed w,th the 8 ruelln « , „ ,, . “ .... „ . 200 d butter fly . Hobart’s Jim . * start and never relinquished it, to win in 2:20.3, while teammate Mike Healey placed second. Roger Pawlowski swam to a third place finish for Buffalo. Disappointing setback With the 200-yard breaststroke coming up, Hobart held a commanding 50-38 lead, but Buffalo remained in contention by sweeping the event. Scheider and Courtney Larson turned the trick, outstroking the competition to place first and second respectively. The winning time was 2:33.3. The outcome of the meet was thus still in doubt as the two 400 freestyle relay teams stepped to the blocks for the last event. The Buffalo team of Rader, Kent, Hughes and Thompson fought a hard battle, but lost to their O’Donnell, Hayes, opponents Heotis and Dare. Thompson, the Diving improves Bulls’ anchorman, began his leg of Not to be outdone, the Bulls the race almost a half a length bounced back with a sweep of behind Hobart’s swimmer, caught their own in the 50-yard freestyle. up over half that distance and was The race again pitted Thompson closing in fast as the competition and Heotis against each other, touched first in a time of 3:39.6. with Thompson beating his The meet was a disappointing opponent in a time of :24.5. Bill setback for the Buffalo mermen, Kent placed second for Buffalo to but it pointed out the need for complete the sweep. Another more conditioning and work on thrilling contest developed in the finer points such as starts and 200-yard individual medley turns. This coming Friday, Dec. between Buffalo's Scheidcr and 13, the Bulls’ will be hunting for Mike Healey of Hobart. The lead their first win when they meet swayed back and forth until Cortland State at 7:30 p.m. in the Healey prevailed in the final yards Clark Gym pool. your o o AL|Hj| : ■■■■ ■ ■ • The most impressiv&Uewcomer to the team was transfer student Dave Quattrone in the 134-pound class. Leading 4-3 late in the third period, Dave’s aggressiveness proved his downfall as Cornell’s John Hamilton scored a takedown and won 5-4. Quattrone relies more on quickness than strength suuc to win by two tenths of a second. His time was 2:15.4. Charles Hund placed third for the Bulls. With the meet 25 to 18 in favor of Buffalo, the waves calmed somewhat as the diving commenced. Giving performances that foretell a bright future for Buffalo diving, Danny Schneider and Fred Bennett finished second and third respectively behind Hobart’s Ralph Burgess. No longer a weak spot, diving can now be counted on for valuable points in Hfl u o| Any radio. TV set. cassette O' tape r. cord*?' a phono jack our bag Garrard's X-10 module, But you aren’t. You're all over the place. So you need a shaver that goes where it’s happening. A shaver like the brand-new batteryoperated Norelco Cordless 20B. With floating heads that fit the curves of a man's face. And self-sharpeningblades inside those floating heads thatshavecloseandsmooth a precision automatic turntable Complete and ready to play: The Norelco Cordless gives you close shaves anywhere. Up to 30 days of shaves on only 4 penlight batteries. Handsomely styled in jet black and chrome, there's even a mirror inside the cap. So you can see what you're shaving. And it's small enough to fit your pocket. Very self-sufficient. All ready to sock it to your beard, f/orelco* new groove your thing to obtain Just plug our precision record playing capability. Play 7", 10”, 12” records at 33Vi, 45, or 78 rpm. The X-10 is complete with matched stereo ceramic cartridge, diamond stylus, base and dust cover. 852.50. See it at your high fidelity dealer or writeQarrard, Dept. CS5B9. Weslbury. New York 11590 (or literature Even on a beard Nke yours. •mn> IKanrio b.. XKiHMWAM. Ik. ©1969 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. 10017 Page nine . The Spectrum December S. 1969 �Basketball review Bulls drop second straight Last Wednesday evening State University of Buffalo Bulls dropped their second straight basketball game of the season, losing to- Syracuse University 90-64 at Manley Field House in Syracuse. In facing two of their toughest opponents of the season, Maryland and Syracuse, the Bulls have dropped their first two games on their upgraded schedule. The Syracuse Orangemen, led by second year coach Roy Danforth, attempted shots. Additionally, the Orangemen outrebounded the visitors, 33-22. Cold shooting At the start of the second half, Coach Serfustini had his original starting five, with the exception of Bob Williams in for Scheerer. However, Syracuse came out fired up for the second half and outscored the Bulls 18-5 during the first seven minutes. During this spurt Smith put in seven points and got Buffalo’s “big opened with their six-foot-eleven-inch junior center Bill Smith, seniors Ernie Austin and John Suder at guards, and juniors Bill Finney and Bob McDaniel at the forward spots. In — MAW Mod Styles For Young Moderns - LEVIS Sell USED TEXTS - BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Across from U.B. The Spectrum . Will i , SPECTRUM SKI CLUB $ “T«il CU>" . fense ONLY 4? Page ten . - 853-1515 NEAR TOPPER AT LOtlghOmS c "Wishbone ' <5^ - 4U „ * hjs operates. The Longhorns remained strong contenders for the mythical championship by downing the University of Arkansas Razorbacks, 15-14. . SNOWNOB1LING BOOTS & how Tim Lennon hit S of 7 from the Held for 10 points next game for the Baby The . DECEMBER 13 LEATHER & GOODS BUSH JACKETS FIELD JACKETS Buy Texas coach Darrell Royal shows fcuaiu SNOW RANCH xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxl! WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER — uuiiaiu UUAB shooters and forced shots that were hurried. Syracuse co-captain Austin also hurt Buffalo by pulling off several steals and pressuring Buffalo ball handlers. After the Bulls started to get back into the game by slowing down the action, the Orangemen ran off seven points in a row. The Bulls scored only four points during the last five minutes of the first half, via long jump shots by Gilliam and the Orangemen led 43-23 at the end of the half. Austin led Syracuse scorers in the first half with 16 points while Gilliam led Buffalo scorers with six points. Field goal percentage told much of the first half story Syracuse shot 52.9% while the Bulls shot a horrible 25% by converting only 10 to 40 Save wum- for some playing experience, and St. Bonaventure’s freshmen in they played evenly for the rest of Clean, N.Y. the game with Syracuse winning by the final score of 90-64, Austin led Syracuse scorers with 24 points via 12 of 17 from ••• ••• the field and .Smith scored 20 points via 8 of 12 from the field. Syracuse shot 53.9% (34 out of SPONSOR A DAY AT 63) for the game and outrebounded the Bulls 56-41. For Buffalo, Bob Williams led all scorers with 13 points on 5 of 7 from the field in a top performance coming off the bench. Gilliam, Buffalo’s fine soph, shot with tough luck and ended up with 12 points as he converted 6 of 26 field goals attempted. Waxman and Kremblas FEATURING each scored 10 points via 5 of 12, and 4 of 9 respectively from the field. The Bulls shot 35% for the game (27 of 77 attempts), and their cold shooting was probably the biggest factor in the loss. fCi SKATING TOBOGGANING The Bulls will be off until this SLEDDING SNOW TRAIN RIDING Wednesday evening when they RANCH HOUSEDANCING CORRAL ENTERTAINMENT host Toronto at Clark Gym after a frosh preliminary game. CLASSIC MONIES Freshman game In a preliminary to the varsity game at Syracuse the Baby Bulls Buses leave Norton Hall on the Hour: 10 A.M. 9 P.M. bowed to the Syracuse frosh in a close and exciting game, 71-70. Return Buses until 2:00 A.M. Syracuse took an early lead in the first half but clutch shooting by Guy Vickers put Buffalo back in the ball game. After Syracuse led 36-33 at the half, both teams exchanged the lead many times in the second half before Syracuse got a one point lead with 16 seconds left. The Baby Bulls then hit on a short jumper to move ahead by one turnovers. Syracuse’s center, Smith, constantly pulled down key rebounds along with his frdntcourt mates Finney and McDaniel. Smith, the biggest man on the court, intimidated Bull - iiuuuiiuu, Dllllf the forward spots. The Orangemen won the tap and the game was very close for the first five minutes of action, with Buffalo holding a very slim 11-10 lead. The Bulls went scoreless for the next five minutes, however, as Syracuse ran off fifteen straight points. During this period, Syracuse set the pattern for the rest of the game by dominating the offensive and defensive boards and by capitalizing on Buffalo ARMY Vickers. Vickers is a six-foot-three-inch forward. He scored 29 points via 12 of 17 from the field and had 11 rebounds. Bill Stark, the center for the Baby Bulls scored 14 points and pulled down I I ■ on the bench with four fouls. With the score 73-48 and only six minutes left to play, both the opening matchups the Bulls gave away two inches to Syracuse at center and two inches at one of BEILS I THINGS point but in a heartbreaker for the visitors, Syracuse came back to score again and hold on to a slim 71-70 victory. The loss was Buffalo’s second in a row and it overshadowed a great performance by Buffalo’s December 8. 1969 1.99 Free parking for UB students at SNOW RANCH (only 40 minutes from Campus) Maps and Brochures available at UUAB, Ski Club & Spectrum TICKETS A ¥AIL ABLE MOW: MORTON TICKET OFFICE (MHiim-i rvquirvd for Snww mwbiling .... :J.V ) Tickets $5.00 at the door FULL DINING FACILITIES (CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT) AND BAR AVAILABLE �For Quick Action FOR SALE / CLASSIFIED / DESPARATELY NEEDED: 2 or 3 bedroom furnished (beds desks) apt. Please call 831-2084 and hurry. APARTMENTS FOR RENT & "Great White Wonder" BOB DYLAN 834-4597. 1966 CHEVROLET Impala Sport. Vinyl roff, new tires 873-7103. Call Steve Must Sell: Super brakes. & NEED A ROOMMATE? Junior psych, major desires apartment with own bedroom within walking distance. Steve GUITAR GUILD D-40 6-string folk with hard-shell padded case $200. Call; 831-3294. LILA ROSENBLATT FURS buys bankrupt stock of brand new fur coats, jackets, and stoles from N.Y. manufacture to be sold at rock-bottom prices. Come early for best selection 85 Allen (near Delaware) open Mon. Thurs. till 9 p.m. Also used fur coats — & from $50 up. Studded snow tires. month. $20 each. Call Jim. one Used VW 837-4647. - 832-0478, 632-8901. 3 bedrooms. Full 2ND SEMESTER furnished. 5 minute walk. For five - males $250-837-0871. AVAILABLE DEC. 10 Modern, carpeted, completely furnished, one bedroom bachelor apt. All utilities. $160. Call 874-2444. — SUB LET APARTMENT ROOMMATES WANTED CONFUSED semi-reclusive male undergrad needs same to share 3-bedroom furnished apt. near Genesee & Bailey. 12/week 832-5405 Mike. FEMALE ROOMER; transportation to and from school, own furnished room, cooking privileges, private home, 634-6138. - ONE FEMALE apartment with 3 to share 6 senior girls room off — FEMALE SECRETARY prefers same or graduate student to share apartment own room available Jan. 1st. Call 831-2242 before 5 p.m. or 874-3310 LOST AND FOUND S: One man's gold ID. Inscription Marc 831-2084. Reward. PERSONAL '69 VW automatic, radio, 1,000 miles only. Brand new. Phone after 5 p.m. 833-6394. Dennis, John 1963 CHEVROLET automatic transmission. 833-7902 after 4:30 p.m. 4 door Good tires. — DENNIS after 10 p.m. return the camera and ROOM IN LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. Share with two others. Call THERE WILL BE a regularly — meeting of the Polity scheduled Wednesday at 3:30 in the Millard Fillmore Room. Be there. trip — stove, refrigerator. All in order. Call BED, dresser, bookcase, DOUBLE working Call 834-3686. Boots size 11. must be sold Going into Army $50 immediately. -Call 831-2145, 9-5. HOFLACH Ski Excellent condition — — TYPEWRITER, portable answer 633-4868. Peg Caravan. Call 992-3105. — OWN Royal If no TAPE RECORDER (Portable), wood guitar old. Excellent anytime. — 633-5996. GIRL WANTED to furnished share compeltely large apartment. Main St., t.v., stereo, own room. 882-5754. FEMALE Round GO TO FLORIDA airline ticket to Ft. Lauderdale. 882-6486 after 6 p.m. FOLEY WOULD — For second semester, own room. 5 minute walk campus. from Call 837-0118. ROOMMATE — MALE ROOMMATE to share furnished apartment. Ten minute drive from campus. Available December 19th. $60.00 per month plus utilities. Prefer freshman student. Call after 6:00 p.m. Phone 836-2421 for details. JWN ROOM $65 monthly includes all itilites. Completely furnished, 15 837-0090, ninutes from U.B. — 131-3865. to WANTED Caricature Artist work at highly profitable concession at Snow Ranch Contact George — — — - 831-4113. LEAD VOCAL for rock group P.A. amp and speaker needed. Over 18 822-5862. — please strobe he stold. GIRLS, do you like Savages? Come see Wild One,” starring Marlon Brando, Monday and Tuesday continuous showing from 4:00 p.m. December 8 and 9. “The PRASADAM TYPING, proofreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change, a, keys. 834-3370. JUDY OBION BRUCE (communal bus) are alive and well in Nebraska. Sending love, happiness via Awpsin. CAPTAIN NICE: Please learn how to eat your salad. Hope you enjoyed your desert. Love M.A. and G.S. POLITY,' Wednesday! Wednesday! POLITY! Wednesday! Room! Polity? (In other words there’s a Polity meeting Wednesday In the Millard Fillmore Room at 3:30). 3:30? 3:30! Fillmore Fillmore Room! Polity! Polity! 3;30! 6 weeks old, very FREE PUPPIES sociable. Perfect for Christmas. Stab Searl, 838-2050. NEW YORK TO LONDON summer round trip $169. Now vacation trips ,lln 9 small deposit and payments«"« detaUs -Student oa ,™ e 6575 Ho " ywood ’ - — pottery, HAND CRAFTED GIFTS iewelry, weaving, wooden ware, blown Todorof glass, candles, objects d’art - Galleries 476 Elmwood Avenue, — Buffalo. TYPING, Near Campus 837-6181. r~? J _x* $.35 page I Mor,aa —~—■ — 883-4478 between 9 7 p.m. call 874-1156. “77 ' — — 5 anytime after WANTED Caricature Artist to work at highly profitable concession at Contact George Snow Ranch — — — 831-4113. “\i ONE LARGE PIZZA V \| " WITH THIS COOrON Pico' I G^P. E?, TERM PAPERS, thesis typed 35 cents activity in W.N.Y.? Read Auto Sport News W.N.Y.’s only magazine of its kind. Call 885-6467 for free Intoductory Issue. ■ " ■; FEAST Transcendental Food Krishna Yoga Society. Chanting Dancing Lecture. Everyone Invited. Norton 330 6:00 o’clock. POLITY! - MISCELLANEOUS — — REFRIGERATORS, stoves, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D & G Appliances TX4-3183. Sycamore Call 831-4113 from Pizza & Submarine 3195 Bailey / aimtfn ml. sat. 835-6200 ' j-i j ONlTj COUPON GOOD MON. THUR. - skis, cubco bindings and Martin D-28 year One condition. Call 837-6627 LADIES’ WARDROBE dresses, coats, sweaters, etc. Sizes 12-14. Real — bargain for fine label clothing. Leave name and phone number In Box 18, Spectrum office. 1965 PERFECT CONDITION Mercury 8 cyl, automatic p.s., 36,000 original miles. Snows included. Must sell. Call 837-9148. Pest offer. GM — Originally $175. MINOX-B Perfect Now sixty dollars. Drop note in Spectrum Box 25. - WANTED IER Monday, Wednesday and Friday, evenings. Must be neat, well-groomed and experienced. 1090 Niagara Gleason's Restaurant Falls Blvd. ASH — BUY an from immediate area Call NL2-4313. WANTED TO insect collection Top value paid. FIFTEEN SALESMAN, five saleswomen for evening sales of Community Antenna Television Service. Base pay plus commission. Call office 823-6662, Gary Schineller home 836-3259. — and Stenographers work available during holiday and semester break. Apply 1608 Rand Bldg, or 1450 Niagara Falls Boulevard. Interview 10-3 p.m. Kelly Girl Service CLERKS TYPIST — — 853-7485. Must have car from school 11:30 after 5:00. BABYSITTER up child — — 883-9050 pick 5:00. TOT to twirl tonight at the East Grover Rd. Old Barn Tavern TITTED — Aurora. Apply Wed., Friday, Sunday after 8:00 p.m. WANTED — Caricature Artist — or 10things America’s new small cars won’t talk about. Nova talks about things those new little cars prefer not to mention. For instance, (1) a cargo-guard luggage compartment; (2) an extra set of fenders inside the fenders; (3) flush and dry rocker panels that help present rust and corrosion; (4) a quality built Body by Fisher; (5) Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish; (6) a firm, steady ride programmed by computer-selected springs; (7) six different engines and five transmissions available; (8) an available lighting group that even includes a monitor for your windshield washer fluid; (9) radios you can order, with antennas built right into the windshield and (10) the availability of a new, more compact radio/stereo tape system. America's little cars don't offer them. Nova does. Nova also has a very appealing price. And a lot of loyal friends. Wonder why. Pulling you first, keeps us first, to concession at Contact George work at highly profitable Snow Ranch — 831-4113. SECRETARY for Physics Professor. Ridge Lea Campus. Shorthand, typing, 836-7110. some bookkeeping — HOP Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights. Must be over 18. Top 1090 Niagara Fails pay and good tips Boulevard. CAR — IEED COLLEGE MEN for part-time rork average $74.50 per week. Car ecessary 684-0965. PART TIME WORK Car Necessary Nova: America’s not-too-small car 675-3777 Page eleven The Spectrum December S. 196V �Gaiety Excitement Fun, Announcements , AWPSIN will hold a general meeting at 7:30 tomorrpw in room 111, Hochstetter'Hall. Discussion will be concerned with a University Commune p.m. Mutual Aid Decentralist Project will hold a meeting 7:30 p.m. tonight in Trailer 4 (Main and Bailey Complex), ASCE will hold a meeting at 2 p.m. today in room 104, Parker Engineering. Dr. Robert L. Ketter will lecture on “Professional Practice in Civil Engineering.” Freshmen who attended the testing session during Orientation week will have another opportunity to obtain their scores on the Personal Orientation Inventory at one of the small group meetings arranged by the University Research Office. Freshmen may attend either meeting: II a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 9, room 316, Harriman Library, or at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 10, room 316, Harriman Library. History Department is having pre-registration for freshman and junior seminars for the spring semester, during the week of Dec, 8-12, All interested freshmen and all majors should pick up seminar descriptions and applications in room 231, Diefendorf Hall, and in the University College. Department of Biochemistry will conduct a 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room G 22, Capen Hall. Dr. James A. Fee of the University of Michigan will speak on “Physical Studies of Copper in an Enzyme System.” The public is invited to attend. seminar at Italian Club will show the movie “Mafiaso” at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Thursday in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Undergraduate Spanish Majors Association will hold a lecture at 3:30 p.m, today in room 340, Norton Hall. Topics will concern: teacher certification, foreign study and graduate studies. Undergraduate Management Student Council will hold a meeting at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 238, Crosby Hall. All interested management undergraduates are welcome. UB Sports Car Club will hold an auto rally on Dec. 14 in the Main St. parking lot. Registration is at 10 a.m. with the first car off at 11:01. Trophies and dash plaques will be presented. Undergraduate Economic Association will hold a meeting at 4 p.m, today in room 234, Norton Hall. Undergraduate Medical Society will hold a lecture and meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 231, Norton Hall. Dr. Alfano will lecture on surgery. All are invited to visit the new office in room 260, Norton Hall. Buffalo Council on World Affairs will sponsor a free panel forum at 8 p.m. room 70, Acheson Hall on the State University College campus. The topic will be, JapaneseSecurity and American Power. Undergraduate Math Club will hold a business meeting with speakers at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 248, Norton Hall. Professor L, Schoenfeld will lecture on “Some Problems in Number Theory.” Student American Medical Association will show the movie “Locomotion of Cancer Cells in Vivo, Compared to Normal Cells” at 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. today in the Medical Student Lounge, Capen Hall. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold a lecture at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 344, Norton Hall. Bill Wells, PhD candidate in Philosophy at the University of Syracuse will speak on “The Impossibility of Agnosticism.” Civil Engineering Senior Seminar will hold a lecture at 2 p.m. Wednesday in room 146, Parker Engineering. Dr. H. K. Chang will speak on “Early Chinese Science and Technology.” Sociology Undergraduate Student Association will hold elections of officers and nomination of representatives to the undergraduate committee at 3:30 p.m. today in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. Hillel will present Lunch Hour Movies from Office of the University Ombudsman is now located in temporary quarters at 243 Hayes Hall. Their phone number is 831-4103. The function of this office is to deal with greivances on the part of students, faculty and non-teaching staff. Undergraduate Research Committee will not consider any further research grant applications for the remainder of this semester. Undergraduates who wish to apply for research funds for the spring semester must submit their applications by Feb. 2, 1 970. For application forms and further information, stop in at the Student Association office, room 205, Norton Hall. Columbia University is sponsoring a pre-law conference for undergraduate upperclassmen on Dec 13 and 20 in the School of Law, 435 West 116 St. If interested, write to: Box 2, School of Law Columbia University, 435 West 116 St., New York, N.Y 10027. Give your name, which conference you would like to attend and your address. noon until 2 p.m. today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. The movie depicts the celebration of Chanukah in Israel and will be shown every half hour beginning at noon. Student Polish-Culture Club will have a program of slides at 7 p.m. today in room 232, Norton Hall. The slides will be presented by Dr. Wodzimierz Kozak, research associate professor of Physiology. American Federation of Teachers will hold an informational meeting on AFT programs for State University of New York faculty collective bargaining, at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 340, Norton Hall. Israel Kugler, President of New York State AFT College and University Council, will lecture on ‘The American Federation of Teachers and Faculty Collective Bargaining in SUNY.” Hillel Grad Club is sponsoring a trip to Toronto for the weekend of Dec. 13-14. Interested students should call the Hillel office for further information or Kenneth Dreifus at 873-1213, or Rhoda Rubin at 833-7476. Mildred Goldczer Black Dance Workshop will hold a rehearsal and meeting at 8 p.m. today in room 234, Norton Hall. Krishna Yoga Society will hold a feast and lecture with chanting and dancing at 6 p.m. tomorrow in room 3 30, , Ntftlon Hall. Prahladananada das will lecture on “The University’s Place in Mysticism.” For further information call 835-9480. The American Jewish Committee and Hillel will sponsor a lecture at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night in room 340, Norton Hall. Jerry Rifkin will speak on “Israel and the New Left.” An open forum will follow the lecture. Mr. Rifkin, an active member in the new left, holds the post of New York City Administrative Secretary of the National Committee to Combat Facism. Parlimentary Debaters will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 264, Norton Hall. Sports Information Women’s Activities: A self-defense clinic will ht held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Clark Gym. All female students, faculty and staff are invited to attend dressed ready for action. Sports Car Club will hold a rally on Sunday Dec, 14. Registration will be at 10 a.m., with the first car off at 11:01 from the Main St. parking lot Anyone interested in being on the intercollegiate indoor track team should contact Coach Fisher, room 5, Clark Gym, this week. An organizational meeting will be held Monday, Dec. I 5 at 4 p.m. in room 5, Clark Gym basement. New members are welcome. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-12-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n42_19691208 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n42 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a194d23be1f4e0482c33c68745bfd604.pdf 1dd132e30514762e7055ca694b20d6cc PDF Text Text The SPECTI^UM Vol. 20, No. 41 Another ' Damn takes a look at the currant revolution in the arts today. See centerfold. State University of New York at Buffalo M revolution? straight. The staff of dimension Friday, December 5, 1969 After the 'dance 9 • Students to stand trial * Five undergraduates entered pleas of “not guilty” at a Student & harassment; obstructing or physically inlerfening with the Judiciary pre-trial arraignment m if Search for arsonists in Advocate office damage The building housing the newly created trial may have set the stage, but this may Advocates Office was destroyed by fire not necessarily be true. We are trying to early Wednesday morning. remain as objective as possible.” “The building will be a total loss,” said No valuable papers were destroyed, Ronald Stein, assistant to the Advocate. according to Mr. Stein. The ROTC case and “First there was great damage to the all other business will be carried on as structure itself, and secondly, a great deal usual. “Right now we are looking for an of equipment such as Xerox machine, office,” Mr. Stein said, “However, we desks and bookcases expect to be set up within the next couple was destroyed.” Mr. Stein estimated the damage at days.” between $14,000 and $16,000. “The future of the case will be left up Police have determined that the burning to the Arson Squad of the Buffalo police,” was a criminal act. They hope to eventually Mr. Stein said level charges of arson in the second degree The Advocates Office is a newly created and burglary. “We have no suspects at this office of the University to deal with time,” Mr. Stein said. complaints by faculty and students. It has been most recently involved in Up to Arson Squad investigations of the charges brought “Any suspicions about who was against those involved in the ROTC involved would be pure conjecture,” said “Revolutionary Dance 101” incident, and Dennis Arnold, Student Rights the destruction of ROTC offices in Clark Coordinator. “Many feel that the ROTC Gym. — - ‘Total loss* Ronald Stein, assistant to the Advocate described the damage to the advocate's office. Fire destroyed the building on Wednesday morning. The police believe that the burning was an act of arson and have launched an investigation. Tuesday night dealing with charges stemming from the Oct. 28 “Revolutionary Dance” disruption of AFROTC classes. Their trial was postponed until Feb. 2, 1970 and the defense extracted a promise from the court that no trial would take place until a waiver of immunity had been signed by the office of the Advocate and the administration guarding against double jeopardy for the defendants. The five Barbara Morrison, Peggy Draiarsh, Michael Hawkins, Cynthia Nasierwski and Arnold Stanton were charged by the Advocate’s office with violations of various sections of the University’s rules and regulations. These were: — Dullea drops charges Arnold Stanton was also charged with Section 1.70 Reasonable Request of a University Official: Failing to comply with the reasonable directions of University officials in the performance of their duties. The University official in question was Assistant to the President, Henrik Dullea. Another charge which was dropped for all the defendants accused the students of “physically and verbally abusing” Mr. Dullea, actions covered by Section 1.75 Physical Abuses and Harassment. - Section 1.45 Disruption: Intentionally interferring with University activities and obstructing University activities. — Section 1.50 Unauthorised Entry: Knowingly, recklessly or negligently entering into any University facility without — authority. Section 2.10 Picketing and Demonstrations: Jeopardizing public order or safety and interferring with the University’s programs; interferring by mingling with organized meetings or other assemblies for the purpose of Trial delayed All charges were dropped for another student. Amos Forges. The hearing called for 7:30 was adjourned until 8:30 p.m. pending the arrival of a spokesman for the defendants. The defense lawyer was in New York and unable to attend the arraignment. The court later accepted a motion by the defense to postpone the trial until Feb. 2, 1970 since their counsel cannot come to Buffalo until that date. p.m. Joint trial Also accepted by the court was a motion by the defense to have all of the accused tried together as they all share the same lawyer and their charges stem from the same Oct. 28 incident. Originally the continued on page 2 Five undergraduates accused of disrupting AFROTC classes had their trial postponed until Fab. 2. 1970. The Student Judiciary also agreed to obtain a waiver of mununitv from the Advocate's Office and the administration to protect the defendants against double jeopardy. �Student trials continued from page I ... The defense also proposed that defendants charged with the same violations stemming from the disruption of Nov. 4 be tried with those accused of disrupting ROTC classes on Oct. 28. This was denied by the court but the decision can be reviewed at the pre-trial discovery proceeding scheduled for Dec. 17 at 7:30 p.m. The discovery — A final motion by the defense sought to safeguard the defendants from facing double jeopardy should any other legal proceedings be considered by the University following statements or testimony given at the February trial. The court agreed to secure a waiver of immunity from both the administration and the Advocate’s office and promised that the trial would not begin until such a statement had been signed by both parties. ANNOUNCING OUR GRAND OPENING NOW THE VELVET VILLA 578 Main St. 1/7 Block sooth of Chippewa CENTER PLACE OF SOMETHING DIFFERENT special Li defendants of the case against them as compiled by the Advocate’s office. No double jeopardy A motion to have the graduate students tried with the undergraduates before the same Student Judiciary was rejected by the court as beyond their jurisdiction. Another motion to postpone the trial until “the termination of the American military occupation of Vietnam” was also rejected by the court as impractical. Featuring ! selection of Freaky Paintings, Oil on Black Velvet, Variety of Topics Also Hand Carved Zodiac Calendars of Malaguite Stone Hand Carved Onyx Chess Sets Limited selection of Handmade Suede and Leather /' Bags THINGS NEVER BEFORE AVAILABLE IN BUFFALO THE VELVET VILLA See something really different for Christmas The five man student court turned defense requests !ges con Wre undergraduates before the same court. The court stated that the request was beyond their jurisdiction i defendants had been split into two groups only a of the accused portion were arraigned on Tuesday evening. In addition, graduate students who face tlje same charges will not be brought up before tlje Student Judiciary,, but will be tried by the Committee on Student Behavior. Because this body is comprised of faculty as well as stu lents and in light o, f yet-to-be-held Graduate Student Association elections, there is some uncertainty as to when and by whom the graduates will be tried. to grant. After the lottery: students seek answers and loopholes Editor's note: The following questions on the new were prepared by the University Placement and Career Guidance office. induction . . even if the year in which he otherwise would have been ordered to report has ended and even if he has attained his twenty-sixth birthday.” What about C.O.’s? You are still eligible for one. What did the lottery really change? Nothing The only thing changed in this law is the order of much. It changed the order of call, that’s all. Following are some of the questions most call. What about graduate school deferments? No frequently asked. The replies have been checked with a representative of the American Civil Liberties such thing except in medicine, dentistry, osteopathy, Union and are the most accurate responses available veterinary medicine, and then only to get an M.D. or D.D.S.; not a Ph.D. at this time. What about medical or dentistry students do What happens if I turn 26 on February 15 and my number, which is 89, has not been called? You they fall under the lottery? No, they do not. There win; if you turn 26 before being called, you are has always been a special call for men in medical, dental, or allied specialist categories. You are still exempted liable to age 35. am lottery 18 and now. Do enter the I 1-A I What are my chances of being selected? The with this number when I am 19? No. The lottery only includes those born between January 1, 1944 department of defense has estimated that and December 31, 1950. If you turn 19 during the approximately 550,000, or 64% of the eligible group year of 1970, you will be placed in the 1971 lottery will be required for military service either as based on the new numbers to be drawn for 19 year volunteers or inductees. Based on the past, 290,000 of total new recruits will volunteer for either active olds only. I have number 91 now, but I’ve got a 11-S until or reserve service. The remaining 250,000 will have 1972. Do I keep my present number? I’m afraid so. to be met through induction. This represents For those 19-26, your number never changes approximately 45% of the manpower pool excluding regardless of when your birthdate appears next time. those who have volunteered for service. My ll-S expires in June. Do I wait till next 1 have number 175 and am a freshman with a year’s lottery, or am I in now? You enter from the ll-S. Should I join the lottery now or wait? am I time you have a l-A till the end of that calendar afraid I cannot answer that. I will give the options, year. you make the decision. This is the best year to be in 1 am No. 346. I have a Il-S till 1971. Can I get the lottery. If you have to be in just from a into the lottery now? Yes, but why not wait till numerical standpoint, there are roughly 750,000 September to see how the calls are going. Then you 950,000 eligibles. The number will decrease can fail to hand in a request for a Il-S and be substantially next year, though not by 6/7 ths as reclassified l-A, for the remainder of the calendar some seem to think. However, troop decreases may year. occur next year, lessening the calls. The lottery is If 1 am number 78 and my Il-S runs out in June merely an executive order to an Act which expires in is there any hope? Very little. If you could get an 1971. Thus, the Selective Service Act may be occupationally deferred job you might beat it. radically changed next year when Congress must Otherwise the law reads: ”... any registrant decide whether to renew or change it. The war may classified in Class l-A or Class l-A-0 who is subject to end, and thus the draft will end. As I said earlier, I random selection as herein provided, whose random cannot answer this question. I can only give the sequence number has been reached and who would options. have been ordered to report for induction except for Further questions should be directed to the delays due to a pending personal appearance, appeal University Placement and Career Guidance Office in pre-induction examination, reclassification, or Hayes Annex C Room 3; or be placed in draft otherwise, shall if and when found acceptable and question box at information counter in .Norton when such delay is concluded be ordered for Union. . draft law - - r Schussmeisters Ski Club n Jan. 14 to 23, 1970 AUSTRIA $257.00 ( ■ ext. ■ Page two . HURRY The Spectrum . December 5. 1969 Workshop DOMUS 1695 Elmwood Ave. DatmWr 7, 1H9 2:30 P.M. a few weeks still left) 3604 University Dance Theatre 'Inside New Dance' Program for Young People 316 Norton | Adm. Free Mmite 131-2735 The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716: Editorial, 831 2210: Business, 831 3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street. New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000. �Polity supports opposition to the Prospectus Philosophy grad student Robert Cohen had high praise for College A Master Fred Sne" and har * words for the proposed Prospectus when he spoke at Praises Snell Wednesday's Polity meeting. Draft Mac Hammond Mac Hammond, Faculty Arts and Letters, admitted to serious flaws in the Prospectus, however, he gave it his support at Wednesday's Polity meeting. Buffalo Draft Counseling Center 897-2871 Buffalo Draft Resistance Union 882-2109 Art Burke, University Placement 831-3311 Room 3, Hayes C 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. didy Mr. Burke will advise students outside the Fillmore Room today. He encourages all students to send their draft questions to The Spectrum. Question and replies of general interest will be printed iin The Spectrum. ■ A has been a success” because of Student abuses Elaine Kolb charged that the the reaction caused by the 550 students enrolled. He said that Faculty Senate and the because of the existence of Administration are trying to College A the prospectus was repress academic freedoms. “The written “out of fear instead of out Faculty has the power to grant the University has the grades of boldness.” power to grant degrees, but the University does not have the Faculty criticized power to grant an education,” she Mac Hammond, Secretary of said. the Faculty Senate who also Robert Cohen said, “Fred Snel] submitted the Prospectus to the is one of the finest human beings body, said: “The beauty of the on the Faculty . . . and because faculties and schools. Prospectus is that it’s vague.” He Fred Snell has come to this ivory permission to allow any called the restriction of College A tower and re-distributed the ivory, group of students, faculty and/or to 1 50 students “reactionary,” they want to get rid of him.” “In staff to define themselves as a but said the Prospectus is a society, in order to be free, one collegiate unit. essentially a good proposal. must carve out his own future for A number of students himself,” he said. permission to allow students to take up to 25% of their criticized the Prospectus and theacademic credits within the units. Faculty Senate in particular for allocation from the budget not giving them a voice in to the collegiate units consistent determining their future. Terry Keegan said: “We are saying we with the customary allocations should have a share of the that are in proportion to student decisions that affect us.” He credit hours as required by the criticized the faculty, saying that Board of Trustees of the State “as long as they’re judging University of New York. competence, of course, they’re Advocates and opponents of the most competent. Acceptance the College Prospectus voiced of this kind of structure is just their opinions. Dr. Fred Snell, going to put us more under their Master of College A, said "College thumbs.” Polity met Wednesday to fate of the Colleges overshelmingly to proposal which was opposition to the College Prospectus submitted at the Faculty Senate meeting Tuesday. The proposal calls for: the establishment of a diversity of collegiate units that lie outside the regular departmental organization, clarified Students who are unsure where they stand under the new draft law may obtain information from the following sources: Fred Snell, Master of Collage A, called the college a success and criticized the Prospectus because it was written "out of fear instead of out of boldness." A success status discuss the and voted support a offered in - — - - - f • * \ VEXEN (vlk-san > n. I; A smart young female fox; Outstanding coloration clothes -from FOXWOOD CASUALS — I Buy Two Get One Free!! ■ 595 Main 470 Elmwood | WANTED 296 W. Ferry Work Study Girls for The bpECTI^UM IMRHYSIMA USI CHRISTMAS SSAIS TO FIGHT TURIRCULOSIS AIR POUUTIOH 355 NORTON HALL WILL TRAIN 8314113 �Faculty Senate holds election to select new Vice Chairman by Janice Doane Assistant Campus Editor The Faculty Senate, one of the central bodies for University governance, will elect a new vice chairman Dec. 1 I to replace outgoing Vice Chairman, Thomas Connolly. The two contenders for the position are Newton Carver and William Baumer, both of the Faculty of Social Sciences. The role of the Faculty Senate and the Effectiveness of its policy decisions have been the target of recent criticism. The two men offer different views on these and other issues involving the Faculty Senate. “Our primary responsibility is for the development of the educational program here,” Dr. Baumer said in explaining his views on the role of in the nuts and bolts of operating the Senate, when we should be developing new concepts of education.” Senate too slow Dr. Carver said: “It’s fair to say that the Faculty Senate has nujved too slowly but the Faculty Senate was just reorgahized and so it is partly a matter of just getting started. However the length of time it took to get issues such as ROTC before the Senate is hard to excuse. “Acting rapidly on each issue is not an appropriate way to determine policy,” Dr. Baumer explained. “Changing general patterns of education within the University involves revisions within each department and therefore sufficient notice and time for thought must be given.” Dr. Baumer added that “We are designed to run by delegating tasks to committees and acting upon the recommendations of those committees. We have to have these committees in order to process all the information and do research into all the aspects of a particular problem.” Dr. Carver sees this basic idea of a committee system within the Faculty Senate as “sound,” but sees need for “more efficiency within that basic type of organization. Academic freedom “The failure of the Senate to act quickly on issues such as ROTC is due to the fact that one committee after another did an inadequate or partial job,” he explained. “It is important then, to pick carefully those who will serve on committees,” he said. On the question of the place of the University in society. Dr. Baumer advocates “what may be an old-fashioned ideal of maintaining academic freedom;” while Dr. Carver sees the University as a "significant institution within society which has considerable bearing on public policy by what it does or doesn’t do. “The University should be an open forum,” Dr. Baumer said. “For example, on the matter of defense contracts, this is not classified research, but open research and therefore provides freedom for the scientist to pursue research that he wants to do. “Making moral judgments about these issues it very unsatisfactory," he continued. “What disturbs me about the arguments on the military on campus is that the only thing that has changed between that and the arguments of advocates for ridding Communists from the campus during the McCarthy era is that the morals have been re-defined. The University should not be used as a political pressure device to oppose these things.” On this point, Dr. Carver disagreed insisting “it is a myth to suppose the University can be politically “There are dangers of either polarizing to the point where intellectual discussion and inrerrhanve sutlers or of external political repression,” he said. However, this doesn’t mean we should never say anything about public policy it just means we - should be careful about it. “People who dogmatically insist we be pure on public issues seem to me to be the ones responsible for polarizing campus more than those who want to take responsible positions,” Carver continued. “Saying nothing is taking a stand it becomes a political act in the context of a situation where everyone all over the country is taking a stand on - these issues.” Both men regarded the student disruptions of the Faculty Senate meeting as unfortunate. “I don’t know what their motives were, but they should have known that it would have broken up the meeting,” Dr. Carver said. “The disruptions were a mistake and politically unwise,” Dr. Baumer explained- ‘They prohibited the means available to get the demands before the Senate.” Student participation On the question of whether students should be allowed to participate in Faculty Senate mwiinp Dr. Baumer explained that “the different roles and concerns of the students and faculty make this idea unfeasible. The faculty’s stay is more lengthy than a student’s and the University is much more important to him.” “The bicameral governance proposal is feasible although I might differ on some of the details of the system,” he continued. Dr. Carver explained that “he was not in favor of general student participation within the Faculty Senate. There should be an effective forum somewhere outside the Faculty Senate in which both student and faculty can participate,” he said. “Much of the student unrest can be alleviated by acting more promptly on issues such as ROTC, instead of leaving them with no action,” Dr. Carver continued. “We should try to find ways to build the idea that all the people of the University are legitimate members of the University community.” he said. There are powerful blocs who regard some members as not legitimate. There must be some avenue of communication set up to counteract this view.” HEAD Together Page four The Spectrum . -UPI neutral. this CAN GET YOUR Lead your own life. Enjoy it. Don’t let life let you down because of a silly headache. Happiness is as far away as an Anacin* bottle. Anacin is twice as strong in the specific pain reliever doctors recommend most as the other well known extra strength tablet. Anacin may not bend your mind, but it sure will get your head together. s Take a stand ANflcl December 5. 1969 Youngsters protest planned ban on religious celebration in the axe anta T . I «j jvui 11. The School board announced that for the time being, the program of observing religious holidays would �Prospectus by Steve Shyer Spectrum Staff Writer The College Prospectus, a proposal developed by the Educational Policy and Planning Committee of the Faculty Senate, has recently stimulated intense discussion regarding the future of the six experimental colleges. During a rally sponsored by College A Monday night in the Fillmore Room, students and faculty members effect discussed at rally in College A was swelling too College A in which 75 rapidly for the faculty to students work in a Veteran’s exercise control. You really Administration Hospital. She don’t want a situation in said: “Many students are which the faculty does not doing quite a service to the control the educational community and learning in process, do you?,” Dr. the process.” Hochfield asked. Mr. Hochfield The College Prospectus “There is responded: out of developed President about absolutely nothing Meyerson’s University direct that experience statement reorganization of teaches necessarily anything. 1966. Referring to that statement Charles Fall, Experience must be faculty of Educational intellectually structured to of the Prospectus. be on a totally new scene in Several speakers referred university development. The to the section of the university was about to initiate a new form of a is projected that new living-learning unit which Colleges will come into would revolve around existence via a three-stage student innovation.” process. The stages are: (a) “As the Prospectus has Collegiate Workshop; (b) evolved,” Dr. Fall continued, Collegiate Development; (c) “it seems that we have College Authorization. reneged on every exciting “During the Collegiate idea. I find it repugnant that Workshop and Collegiate departments should have the Development stages of the say over developing colleges. colleges, the total number of The departments have not students enrolled in courses been innovative in the past.” not cross-registered with one of the several Faculties, shall Learning is personal not exceed 150 in any one Several members of college.” College A defended its Snell, Fred Master of Dr. operation. Rick Gellman College A, said that on Nov. said: “College A is being cut President 25, University to 150 students because the Martin Meyerson said: “No colleges exist now, since, faculty-at-large feels there misuse by students according to the Prospectus, has been are taking part in the Colleges are still in the who non-academic pursuits. ‘Workshop’ stage.” Dr. Snell Maybe they feel some said that if the Prospectus is students have been doing the present approved, nothing and getting an A.” enrollment of 550 students Mr. Gellman stressed in College A would be cut to that learning was a personal the Collegiate Workshop responsibility. He asked: maximum of 150. “Why have grades? Why George Hochfield, should students be ranked? faculty of Arts and Letters How are grades useful to and a member of the students who are learning?” Executive Committee of the Mr. Gellman said that Faculty Senate, said that the College A was questioning quota of 150 students per “standards, what we are college “was an amendment teaching now, and what we added specifically to limit should be teaching in the College A.” future. How can you cut Mr. Hochfield back what may offer the continued; “The feeling is greatest chance for success in that College A has grown the University?” Elaine Kolb spoke about beyond the bounds of a controllable experiment. The one of the community numbers of students enrolled programs sponsored by A ‘threat’ to liberals? Bob Cohen, graduate student of Philosophy, offered a political analysis of the College A cut-back. He said: “C ollege A is developing radical programs which are taking people out into the community. These people are learning about how things work, and the want to change society. Liberals see this as a threat. Limiting College A is a deliberate and calculated Dr. Snell objected to the development structure. “The Prospectus lacks boldness,” he said. “It assures committees and channels which inhibit anyone who attempt to stop has good ideas.” experimentation and student involvement in the Dr. Snell said the community.” Prospectus did not have “adequate student input” The College Prospectus and lacked “university-wide states: “The development of approval.” He maintained the Colleges will involve four that the development of new elements of the University colleges “must be a student-run operation.” Committee, the Faculty Defending the nature of Senate Committee on Educational Policy and College A, graduate student Planning, a Council of A( ndy Trusz said that Masters and the Office of the “Students are supposed to Vice President for Academic have a say in the Development. These development of colleges. The elements will interweave Prospectus makes the their considerations on colleges subservient to the Collegiate development departments. It allows for no throughout the three stages.” student voice at all.” ‘Jazz in Progess’concert The Jazz in Progress Orchestra, founded last year by clarinetist and composer Roberto Laneri, is giving its third concert 6 p.m. Sunday in the New Conceptual Theater (College A) at 3274 Main St. Believing that jazz can only survive through an expansion of its traditional techniques and an assimilation of contemporary music, the orchestra’s repertory tries to break down conventional cliches which have proven largely meaningless. The addition of woodwinds and French horns to the standard The North District possibilities in the treatment of sound, and councilman his district being the largest thesimprovised parts are often approached in a rather free style, often in combination with aleatory or mobile-type techniques. The personnel of the orchestra is composed of students, faculty members (from State University of Buffalo and Buffalo State College), along with Creative Associates and professional musicians. Included on the program are Dear Old Stockholm, Autumn in Rome, and Palo Alto arranged by Roberto Laneri and “Mood Indigo" arranged by Giancarlo Schiaffini, who also composed a piece called “Interpolation.” — — PIZZA HUT. BLU GALAXIE RESTAURANT ENJOY FOLK SINGING fri. and Sat. nifes ALL YOU CAN EAT UNIVERSITY PLAZA � SERVING • • �1.25 LIGHT LUNCHES TO FULL-COURSE MEALS � FEATURING '/«-LB. BEEF BURGER PLATTERS • PIZZA BURGER MILKIE WAY BURGER BEEF BURGER CHEESE BURGER SWISS CHEESE BURGER BLU-CHEESE BURGER STAR BURGER • • • • WE HAVE DRAFT BEER — Open 24 Hours — Decisions, Decisions... illor for many students, half a dozen of the other Page five The Spectrum December 5. 1969 �Air pollution major target for CAUSE by Sally Clough maximum community participation.” Debate over the specifics of the More than 600 delegates to the resolutions created tension as the community organization CAUSE moderates argued with the more have voted to make pollution a radical and often younger major target for action in the members. The discord revealed coming year. the conflicting conceptions of CAUSE is a local coalition suitable means to accomplish which hopes to counteract common goals. However, CAUSE, objectionable government and hopes to avoid factionalism that corporation control by would deplete the power of its Spectrum Staff Writer organizaing middle class citizens. It started with a few individuals who visited the Friends of FIGHT in Rochester several years ago and agreed that the Buffalo area needed a white support group for black civil rights organizations. From that orientation CAUSE directed most of its concern toward civil rights, focusing recently on the construction issue of the new university campus. This year CAUSE plans a twofold development. Its scope of concern is to be broadened and its membership increased. Evidence of this growth was apparent at the annual convention held at Rosary Hill College Nov. 22. Samuels speaks Howard Samuels, former chairman of the Small Business Administration, outlined the need for action and reform within the present governmental system. Dr. Harold Segal introduced a resolution “to work with other groups to devise specific citizen action to fight the threats to our health and well-being from domestic, agricultural and industrial pollution.” CAUSE has initiated confrontations with corporations guilty of pollution in the area and is researching the problem. The media, health, housing, education and the grape boycott are other fields of concern. CAUSE members will work for alternatives to the local media, for a consumer oriented Comprehensive Health Planning Council of Western New York, and for housing at the new Amherst campus that “is built involving all people in the creation of their own living environment.” Model school CAUSE plans to cooperate with local colleges and universities in the creation of a model metropolitan school with the aim of demonstrating the possibility of good education, which it defines as “open, unfettered, innovative and providing LM FISH A CMIfS RESTAURANT »14RmSI.ini Wmnfm 135-7404 « * � On the road again? Meyerson being considered for Ivy League presidency ggp**"'... A representative of- the University of Pennsylvania Student Association was in Buffalo Wednesday interviewing 2500 members, made up of 27 member organizations. students and faculty members concerning their opinion of Mr. Alinsky cites power Saul Alinsky, director of the Industrial Areas Foundation, addressed the convention on the establishment and use of power. An experienced organizer, Alinsky said that 75% of the United States population is middle class and that middle class organizations such as CAUSE have the potential to be powerful instruments of change. He called violent rhetoric a cop-out from the hard work that establishes power. Action is vital to any movement and with organized support will accomplish goals, he said. The middle class will have to get over its politeness and be “rude enough” to dump garbage on city hall if that is what it takes to get a reaction, he feels, Alinsky called for Act II of the American Revolution which might involve sending lOU’s to government heads, while withholding tax money until there is “genuine representation.” The convention ended with the election of Carl Kaltwasser as president. Mr. Kaltwasser says of CAUSE’S future: “We must have an organization which is based broadly enough to include the values and views of youth and their parents, from city and suburbs, from apartment dwellers to families in spacious homes. “A large portion of the energy of our organization must be spent in channeling the wealth of intellectual energy so abundant in our organization with increasing our people power." % Restaurant Mr. Meyerson reportedly had told officials there that he “is interested in talking about it.” An informed source at Penn said that Meyerson is expected to fly to Philadelphia Monday to confer with university officials. Meyerson. The Student Association is Urge to go? University President Martin Meyerson is reportedly a leading candidate for the top spot at the University of Pennsylvania. reportedly considering a petition campaign in favor of Mr. Meyerson, the only well known administrator near the top of the list. Many faculty members at Penn are also reported to favor the former city planning professor at the Ivy League school. The faculty and student body at Penn have a large say in the selection of the new president. Meyerson The Spectrum learned Wednesday that University President Martin Meyerson is high on this list of candidates being seriously considered for the presidency of the University of disillusioned Mr. Meyerson was offered the presidency of Columbia University last year, but indicated he was not interested in leaving Buffalo. Pennsylvania, Mr. Meyerson has reportedly become increasingly frustrated in recent months over the bureaucratic entanglement blocking the construction of the new Amherst campus, however, and could be considering a move. The University of Pennsylvania would provide a more ideal atmosphere for a personality like President Meyerson’s. The university is noted for faculty recruitment, which is a subject close to the President’s heart. Also, Penn is located in the heart of downtown Philadelphia and would possibly offer a more conducive atmosphere to a man like Meyerson, whose specialty is city planning. And finally, the University of Pennsylvania, which is a highly-endowed private university, does not have to beg for money from the state government, as Mr. Meyerson has had to do at Buffalo. President Meyerson unavailable for comment. Eric Larabee, Provost of Arts and Letters, is also reportedly on the list, but he is not among those being actively considered at this time. Sf "Your Best Bite" FREE DELIVERY 5-8 p.m. Daily & 11-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. FULL MENU Home of the charcoal Hot 836-8805 « - OUT SfIVKI AVAUABU T All I'H SMa* « « * M Mail iMUinfM * Opm 41 4-19 II-If. * 3248 MAIN ST. at Heath Across from Hayes Hall ************** I NMMlMpini • \y To better serve the University Community, we have revised the Saturday hours, effective December 6th, 1969. BOOKSTORE: 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. CHECK CASHING SERVICE: 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Page six . The Spectrum . December 5. 1969 fJore/co you can’t get anycloser. <0 1969 North American Philips Corporation. 100 East 42nd Street. New York, N Y 10017 was Horn* Beauty Salon 25LS �* N.Y.S. Indians: A Discriminatory practices picture of poverty Living and working conditions of American Indians in New York State were decried last week in a statement issued by the Democratic Youth Action Corps. The organization cited the poverty and malnutrition facing many Indians in the state and called for effective government action to solve the problems. Howard Marlowe, president of the organization a branch of the New York State Young condemned what he Democrats termed the “apathy and lack of concern” which exists in government circles in Albany toward the problems of the Indians. “A large percentage of the residents of New York have no idea of the horrible conditions in which so many of the Indians in New York S*ite live,” Mr. Marlowe said. “We call upon the public to become concerned about the plight of the Indians in their state a"'* to force the state legislature to take effective action to provide them with the services, Report reaps controversy facilities and treatment which they so badly need and which they deserve to have.” Centuries of mistreatment According to Mr. Marlowe, ponditions on most Indian reservations in New York State - - unacceptable by modern standards. “Even on the best of the reservations, there are a significant number of Indians who are poorly housed, unemployed or underemployed, and lacking in medical services and an adequate supply of nutritional food,” he stated. He attributed this to are centuries of mistreatmenrby state authorities. “Our state government paints a rosy picture of progress for the Indians,” he said, “but one who visits the reservations and talks with the Indians gets a completely different view. Our organization is making a comprehensive study of the living conditions of Indians in New York State. We intend to put pressure on the legislature to take effective action to improve these conditions at its next session.” by Mike McKeating State's responsibility Deputy Commissioner of Human Rights Hicks commented A spokesman for the State that the department had not been Department of Human Rights ordered not to prosecute charges Tuesday denied reports that the of discrimination in' the department was ordered by Gov. construction industry. Rockefeller’s office to “lay off" “We have received several calls the problem of discrimination in from the press asking for our the construction industry. reaction to the Walinsky report," The charges were made Mr. Hicks said. “However, we privately by several prominent have not read the report, and we Buffalo civil rights leaders last are referring all questions week in the wake of the cojiceming it to the governor's publication of a controversial office." 63-page report on discrimination Meanwhile, several Buffalo civil in the construction industry. The rights leaders commented on the report —en 1 i11 cd Official report. William Gaiter, president Lawlessness in New York Stale. of BUILD, said that the report was published by Adam Walinsky. only confirms what those involved former legislalive assistant to Sen. with the problem already knew that the stale simply is not Robert F. Kennedy. The report placed a heavy enforcing the existing laws against share of the blame for the discrimination. continuation of discrimination in “It is the state government's the construction industry on four agencies of the executive branch responsibility to enforce the law," Gaiter said. "The people are of the stage government. One of Mr. to have to start the four, the Department of simply going on the local level to Human Rights, came under working affect the political futures of especially heavy fire. these persons who arc not doing charged Mr. Walinsky's report their job." that since the department received Mr. Gaiter ;■ ’led that "Our the authority to institute people don't intend to sit around complaints based on its own investigations in 1965. it has while a couple of billions of tax arc spent in this area refused to order public hearings in dollars without our fair share." getting 92% of the cases brought before City Editor Peacoats Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - - Sweaters - - a MEAL in a minute and a half fur - - - - - BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 854-2218 575 MAIN STREET \ ■ ' \L:S-3»*\ )—' FREE PARKING IN REAR r construction workers.” , it. Heavy Wool Shirts enough to fill the needs of the new Amherst campus.” “The state must get into the business of training minority workers so that there will be a pool to draw from," Mr. Goldfarb said. “The new campus is the opportunity to train a massive number of minority workers on the job without any threat to the economic security of the white - Former Kennedy aide Adam Walinsky is the author of a highly on controversial report discrimination in the New State construction industry. Lack of journeymen cited Norman Goldfarb, former vice-president of (’ADSL and a long-time leader in the fight to end discrimination in the construction industry in the area, agreed with Mr. Walinski that the a people-pleaser? Genesee Beer pleases a lot of the people all of the time. In fact, even on an average day, more than 2,000,000 glasses of great-tasting Genesee are poured and enjoyed. That s a lot of beer. But Genesee’s got a lot to enjoy for people who enjoy beer a lot... smoother body, more real beer flavor and a great taste that stays th t same glass after glass 2,000,000 tim day. pointed out that the formula worked out under the agreement only provides for the training of 1350 to 1500 minority workers. The Stale Manpower Resources Council estimates that in the peak year of construction on the Amherst campus there will he a shortage of 7100 construction workers on the Buffalo area. Mr. Walinsky, who has been mentioned as possible Democratic candidate for state Attorney Cieneral in 1070, was assisted in preparing the report by three New York University l aw students and two graduate students in Political Science at the Stale University of Albany. I TIME LOST i FOREVER Due to cigarette smoking i f ® " more days ;r more days ill in bed Because smokers are more often disabled than nonsmokers, there are more days lost than would happen it no one smoked. Contribute to Christmas Seals to light all respiratory disease—it's a matter of tile and We’ll do anything to bring you better beer N T. T 77 million j 88 million If you’re one of the beer people, try people-pleaser...Genesee Beer. T York Both men have been critical of the three-way "affirmative action" agreement worked out between the construction slate is not enforcing the existing employers, the unions, and the laws. Mr. Goldfarb maintained, Minority Coalition. They maintain that it does not give any however, that “due to past exclusion in the apprenticeship guarantees to the men trained, programs, there are so tew and dots not apply lo males under qualified journeymen that even if 25. the stale saw to it that every one Shortage of workers were hired, it would not be Mr. Walinsky, reached at his “1 home In New York, was also agreement. He What makes a beer ... Adam Walinsky CSCO. Dodwoi. | 1 • . | breath! I . Page seven The Sp •drum December 5. 196 �editorials • opinions Save the Colleges •A In those rare moments when the breast-beating has ceased for a while and the heady air of self-congratulation has cleared a bit, one can glimpse the true scope of where this University is heading. Such an occasion is this week’s debate over the future of the Colleges. The University has taken a breather from its usual routine of back-patting called time out long enough to begin taking back what it has only so - recently given. Those much hailed reforms of last year the institution of the are Colleges and the advent of widespread independent study , fighting for their lives this year, “The feeling is that College A has grown beyond the bounds of a - — controllable experiment. The numbers of students enrolled in College, A was swelling too rapidly for the faculty to exercise control. You really don’t want a situation in which the faculty does not control the educational process, do you?” asks Dr. George Hochfield of the English Department: By the time this issue reaches print, the Faculty Senate will have taken action on the College Prospectus, a proposal formulated in the Faculty Senate’s Educational Policy and Planning Committee a proposal which will severely limit the enrollment of the Colleges, hamper if not destroy most of the existing projects and cast serious doubts as to the future of any of the other budding Colleges. The Prospectus makes it very clear who will control the educational process at the University and that is the faculty - to the almost total exclusion of those whom that educational process affects most directly, the students. - I “There is absolutely nothing about direct experience that necessarily teaches anything. Experience must be intellectually structured to be useful,” says Dr. Hochefield. College A and its Master, Fred Snell, are only two components of the total College System, but they were the forerunners and they have weathered the mounting accusations of being subversive to the goals of the University that is, of being too free. But it is not only College A. The backlash that has surfaced in the Faculty Senate because of its programs and policies is the natural response of forces within the University which are reactionary. If College A didn’t exist, it would ©l%9 SAMVCR PHIS nu MH7S RHfttfC - have had to be invented. What the Colleges and the independent study system have given the students is a choice, at last, between structured education that is often meaningless and unstructured experience that is personally fruitful. And the faculty are scared because given the choice between the courses 4hey teach and the programs offered by the independent colleges, they know which way many students will turn. But while they arejjuick to point out that the colleges are cheapening the degree and destroying academic excellence, they fail to see that their diploma is just as worthless to a student who has gotten nothing out of 128 credits of departmental offerings. In the words of one student at Wednesday’s special Polity meeting; “The faculty has the power to grant-grades the University has the power to grant degrees, but the University does not have the power to grant an education.” That must come from within. The Faculty Senate cannot legislate educational process, if educational process is to be individually meaningful. - - The College system as outlined in the alternative Prospectus approved by the students at Wednesday’s Polity must be maintained at all costs. Students cannot afford to pay the price of its demise they’ve been paying that bill for 12 or more years now, in the form of - - standard public education. probably Friday, December 5, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher — — - Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — — — City Collage Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts Sports . Asst. Layout Asst, . . Asst. Photo Asst. Asst. Susan Trebach . .Susan Dick Larry McNiece Al Benson . . . Bob Hsiang . . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman Copy . Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Vacant Vacant Mike McKeating Linda Laufer . James Brennan Vacant Tom Toles . . . . Campus . Art* Sharyn Rogers Mike Engels . . . The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press and the los angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein without the express concent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the'Editor-in-Chief The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for the editorial content nor do they influence it. Page eight . The Spectrum . IlC would suspect that it is The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 41 I spent Thanksgiving in New York City and was pleasantly astounded to find that said city and 1 have apparently reached at least a temporary truce. I historically have gone into New York for one reason and one only. Because nice people 1 want to visit live in the city and show no great enthusiasm for trekking themselves upstate. On these previous trips I tended to creep in by night and stay secluded as much as possible. I usually felt jumpy, nervous and rather inequipped to deal with the size and pace of New York. The complexity of trying to exist in an urban environment past a certain size strikes me as not being worth the game. The necessity of developing the screening mechanisms to block the |L noise, dirt, and generally * atmosphere (both literal and general) seems to me to cause severe problems fll in remaining a live, open mm person. This trip, however, either New York has changed or 1 have. With those two choices I by Steese December 5, 1969 me. Anyway I slowed down to where 1 felt comfortable. I walked at my pace, and refused to run for subway cars whose doors were starting to shut. I walked down the emptier aisles at Macy’s instead of trying to fighl the idiotic mobs around the bargain counters. And lo and behold I did not get claustrophobia and have to be led whitefaced from the great masses of people. Thanksgiving day probably set the pace for the whole weekend. 1 managed to avoid all relatives by palming them off on each other and letting them think I was eating dinner somewhere else. Fortunately there is not complete closure among the various people who are supposed to have overfed me the classic turkey riff so 1 think I am safe from being discovered. And late Thursday afternoon 1 spent the most thoroughly enjoyable time in the Village (Greenwich) that 1 have had in several years. Only about half the stores were open and the number of people was down to about a third of the usual mob. You almost had room Jo turn around in the bookstores, which is like the first time that I have ever had that experience. So all in all things were pretty good population density wise, as they say in the census bureau. In one of the poster stores 1 bought a thing I saw in California last summer and have been trying to rediscover to buy ever since. I think I should like to share it with you. DESIDERATA Go placidly Amid the noise & haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others', even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is' a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is full of heroism. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. found in Old Saint Paul's Church, Baltimore dated 1692 I had no intention of throwing that in when I started this. But I am somehow glad I did. I have no intention of trying to follow it with anything very profound. I have it up on a variety of walls around me, and 1 find myself re-reading it frequently. It makes me feel good, so 1 offer it to you in hopes that it will do the same for you. Dylan has a thing about “Everything I’m saying. y<5u can say it just as good.” A lot of good people have said some very nice things that may make you feel good. If so, you might send it along and we’ll run it here or somewhere. Have a good Friday . . . weekend . December . . . everything. (Read it once more before you throw the paper away. 1 really think it is worth it.) Maybe next week we do the rest of the New York thing . maybe not. Good day. Peace. �TheWfc>rld View Concert and recreation future by John Bradley Brace yourselves: there is something more foul than Spiro Agnew’s big, fat mouth. You have probably already heard about it. It is called murder. The murder of women and children. In Song my. By members of the glorious, invincible, victorious American army. The fancy name for it is “atrocity.” This is what the soft men who do not fight the wars call the murder of innocent civilians. They are correct. Absolutely correct, since no murder can be condoned, no matter what the state of mind or the condition of the victim; no matter the circumstances involved; no matter even that the murderer was ill with the fatigue, depression, fear and sickness of the war. He destroyed life. Life is unique and irreplacable. The murderer must die. That is the grist of the European press mills lately, ever since the massacre talk began. Pravda has even taken to printing letters from Soviet citizens likening Song my to German massacres at Lidice and Babi Yar. The remainder of the Communist press has sat back in a sort of 1-told-you-so attitude, and Hanoi has produced what it calls evidence of four or five other deliberate killing of civilians by American boys. The United States has been caught with its pants down. There is evidence that President Johnson had heard whsipers about massacres now past, and did nothing. There is evidence (according to CBC news) that President Nixon did nothing until the press broadcast the whole sordid, rotten business to the world. In short, there is evidence that our government allowed such things to go on because to reveal them would damage our world prestige, lower the fighting morale of the troops, ruin the chances of the Republicans to be re-elected in 1972, and uncover too many corrupt bastards in the Army. Well, I don’t know if you could damager our world prestige any more than it already has been. And as for lowering troop morale, The Buffalo Evening News printed a story out of Pleiku describing a fast undertaken by “about 100 U.S. soldiers and seven officers (who) went to protest the war in Vietnam.” As hungry Thanksgiving Day Capt. Donald Nimwegan, of Niagara Falls, added: “After days and days of seeing men with arms and legs blown off and a ward full of 18-year-olds, you cannot think of a justification for this war.” Ah, but you can, Mr. Nimwegan, you can. If you are a political sir, you can work up a justification for anything. You could sell your mother for a vote. All you have to do is tell the people what they want to hear, make it sound convincing, and surround the whole thing with bands and patriotic melodies. Trudeau, Wilson, Nixon, Agnew: they’ve all lashed out against an “unfair press” for the crime of ferreting out into the open the dark, malicious acts, which filled your ward with To the editor In the past several weeks, a number of published articles and rumors have spread across campus concerning the future of concerts and recreational programs. These reports have, for the most part, been contradictory, confusing and incorrect. This letter, hopefully, will explain exactly what has transpired. On Oct. 29, 1969, 1 presented a motion to the Executive Board of University Union Activities Board asking for the suspension of four committees: Concert, Music, Pop Festival and Recreation. At that time, I also asked that an evaluation committee be formed to examine the form, function and philosophy of UUAB, as well as to investigate certain University-wide problems directly related to the UUAB. Among these problems are: facilities - ... 18-year-olds. How evil truth is. How rotten to the core that man who tells the truth, who refuses to cloak his heart in euphamisms. How horrible, these people who want peace. We must have war. Agnew says so. And whatever Nixon’s Nixon says is good for the country. Away with the critics. Let us dwell in a slow, green world, a distraction of happiness and carefree advertisements, of sexuality and immitation, patriotic fanaticism and the worship of the group. The war is bad. If we look away from it long enough, if we listen long enough to “Anchors Away,” the war will just disappear, by itself, and then we won’t have to worry anymore. The This wavering, this simple-ass servility, this brutal thickness of People and Average Man In The Street: this dumbness of the Silent bastards in power and the their craven willingness to be used keeps the without war going on and on and on, without end, without letup, mercy. Our army is at the breaking point. Our Air Force has lost over depravity will be fourteen years old, and this planes. year, Next 6000 of which 10,000 will casualties, 100,000 cost us an additional will have . be dead men. for absolutely All these lives and all that cash will have been spent dare not use nothing We cannot win it by present methods, and we incur the destruction of the infallably or we shall other means, any us in the world. The level of Song My’s will increase. The attacks upon numbber of hospitals filled Western European press will increase. The So that Mr. Nixon can meet with 18-year-olds will increase. Any why? stride to the White House ever 1972. and coming home in ship last the the of 80,000 men and 500,000 wounded. Wait and see. bodies of agents, maintenance and professional staff; prices musical groups and audio-visual equipment; and legal problems, such as drug abuse and crowd control. Although none of these problems were originally caused by UUAB, they were perpetuated merely by the nature of the programs which we present. The members of the Executive Board voted unanimously to suspend the above named four committees and to immediately work towards solutions for the problems. At the same time, the Concert Committee was planning the Chicago Transit Authority concert. Part of my motion stated that all the suspended committees sever all presently existing contractual agreements and enter into no new agreements until the suspension was lifted. Regardless even of this, the Concert Committee had failed to secure a facility for the Nov. 7 concert of the CTA with only ten days remaining before the performance date. The reasons for that confusion are many, but at absolutely NO tin i’ did Dr. Lawrence Cappiello, nor any member of his staff, cither as vice president of this University, or as interim director of Athletics, Physical Education and Recreation, forbid us the use of Clark Gymnasium. It was simply a matter that the Gym had not been reserved by the Concert Committee, and was in use, thfough reservation, by another University organization. In fact, by Nov. I, 1969, UUAB had come to a working agreement with Dr. Cappiello for the use of Clark Gym. Parts of this agreement were included in the article entitled "Swan song for concerts” by Richard Macirella in The Spectrum of Nov. 2.1. 0> Q) In the middle of October, myself, along with Nancy Coleman of the Student Association and Edward Dale, Assistant Coordinator of Student Activities, met with Dr. Cappiello and Norbert Baschnagel of the Athletic Department. We reached what we felt was a viable plan for the use of the Gym. The complete agreement will be published, in final form, later this month, but the most important parts state that ANY recognized student group will be allowed to use the Gym on any Saturday night when an inter-collegiate athletic event is not scheduled. Extenuating circumstances would permit use of the Gym on other nights. Since that meeting, I have requested several dates for Gym use from Dr. Cappiello, and I have received 100% cooperation and approval on each occassion. The agreement also calls for the group using the Gym to assume full financial responsibility for the areas of the Gym being used by that group. This obviously necessitates proper security of some type to protect the remaining portions of the Gym from damage. Finally, a petition was circulated, aimed erroneously at the Student Association and the Athletic Department, calling for the rescinding of funds from both, and open use of the Gym. At no time, however, did either forbid or prohibit concerts or programs. And neither did UUAB. (JUAB has merely refrained from booking any additional concerts until such time as we know exactly what kind of concerts, in relation to student demands, prices and appeal, the student body really wants. And speak of a student body of 21,000, not the 2.000 who have been pandered to in the past. I I feel safe in saying that the suspension will be lifted by the beginning of the second semester. At that time, the students of the Stifle University of Buffalo will see a new direction and effective philosophy in all UUAB programs. We have worked successfully with the March .on Hunger Committee, the Moratorium Committee. BSC. [’ODER. YAWI and SDS in the past several months, and we feel that Hus is a very important part of where student activities money ought to be heading. We are looking forward to working with any student group that wishes our cooperation and aid. At the same lime, we lull well realize that social and recreational programs are generally well received. These programs will re-appear. But they will be more meaningful and valuable. And they will be the type of programs not ordinarily offered to University of Buffalo students I would like to ask that the petition which is now in the hands of Bill Austin, be recalled by its sponsors so that effective programming in all areas of the University be continued. And I would like all concerned students, “Vandals" included, to make their suggestions about the areas I have discussed known. Morris I. Horwilz President, UUAB "What is a massacre? Is it anything like a war Page nine . The Spectrum . December 5. IV6V �MassaciNG Trie MCDia by Alfred Dragone To indict daytime television of tastelessness is somewhat similar to saying that Medea should have seen a family counselor or that Richard III was a terrible dancer (which he probably was). The Newlywed Game was Mr. Barris’ second venture into daytime television the other presumably was as a repairman. His program (it is a Yule season, therefore 1 shall be charitable and call it a program) is transcended silliness, gone past ridiculousness, through Yonkers and into mindless obscurity: Plasticized schreeching This foolishness (I mean the program, not my column) is apparently an extension of Mr. Barris’ fun-loving belief that being a newlywed is a game. What else could one expect from someone who wears sweatshirts to the office (you should see our editor!)? As with his Dating Game, the host of the Newlywed Game bops out to the plasticized screeching of some funky Alpert music. A real live wire called Bob Eubanks then pops up (1 didn’tmean it that way, you dirty bunch of voyeurs) wearing a faded Robert Hall blazer and nearly short-circuiting the television camera as he flashes his new caps in a revoltingly toothy grin. Utilizing the marvels of the machine age, the Newlywed couples are wheeled upon the stage as the announcer reveals some nasty secrets about their wedding night: “Meet JoAnn and Mark Fishbine. Married just three months ago, they spent their wedding night in the office of the NoTell Motel as the room clerk called to see if their marriage was legal after JoAnn ran naked into the courtyard screaming ‘My mother said you were a beast!!!” Or the announcer will make some unkind remark about how the bride’s father got smashed at the reception, and attacked the groom’s mother behind the Another wife will answer question two with: “The wierdest thing 1 ever saw my husband do, well, I shouldn’t tell you, but the wierdest thing I ever saw him do was to tie Sharon Tate and Jay Siebring together with a rope in her house a few months ago.” Furry animal Then the husbands are brought out. It is now their turn to insult their wives. “Gentlemen, what furry animal did last night’s dinner resemble?” “Who is more obnoxious, your mother or your wife’s?” After the “questions” the couples are reunited perhaps for the last time, if they don’t win to compare their answers. There then-ensues a good deal of punching, kicking and guilty staring as the couples play the last round in the Newlywed Game and the first round in the Divorce Game. After;all of the couple’s intimate secrets are exposed to the raucous audience which obviously enjoys living vicariously, the list of prizes is then announced. Each couple who came to the show will receive an autographed picture of Chuck Barris and a box of Cheerios. The runner up couple will receive a really expensive card table complete with a year’s supply of paper tablecloths, dishes, spoons and forks. The “lucky” winning couple will cart home a gift selected especially for them. The excitement heightens as the couples answer the final question that could put them over the top; Do you or your husband have any secrets which you have never told anyone?” Jo Anne Fishbine holds up her card to reveal that she is sterile as her husband, a Catholic, whoops with delight. He didn’t know either. — bandstand. This is California Since the program originates from California, where the lifestyle is allegedly relaxed and unbigoted, the couples are ethnically well distributed. There is one white, one black, one oriental (this is California, remember?) and one goy. There is generally a hillbilly couple with Ozark accents which add a midwestern flavor to the show and also firing the average I.Q. of the participants down ten or 20 points. The husband wears a glistening white shirt with a spread collar and one of those pre-tied ties that clip. Of course, the left plastic clip is sticking out of his tie and he has a laugh like an owl with acid indigestion. (Please insert Rolaids commercial here.) First, the husbands are secluded off stage and the giggly wives are asked intimate questions. “Wives, on a scale of one to ten rate your mate’s lovemaking ability after drinking tequila.” “What is the wierdest thing you ever saw your husband do?” The answers are equally inane Answering the first question, a wife may giggle “Can I give him a minus ten?” at which point the audience will emit a knowing groan and the MC will - Confess oh couples Edna Smith of the token black couple (no Afro hairdos allowed on daytime TV, leave that for Mod Squad), reveals that her husband is a black panther and just wired Ronald Reagan’s car with a bomb (for which he will get a total of 30 days in jail for disturbing the peace). Rona Vanderhoff, of goy fame, discloses that her husband makes obscene phone calls to Kate Smith and writes dirty jokes for the kids to fell Art Linkletter on the air. Lastly, the Ozark couple with their confession that they really aren’t married, but have been living together. Naturally the Ozark couple wins and is awarded the grand prize a shiny, sleek, new electric toothbrush. Unfortunately, after years of drinking moonshine, the need for one has been substantially diminished in their case. A show is over, but waiting in the wings is yet another group of hopefuls who have somehow found out that the next grand prize is a trip to Poland. Studio pages restraining the anxious husband, he impulsively blurts out “Oh, I want to go to Poland in the worst way!” laugh wickedly. He needn’t worry, he will. STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies. Custom Picture Classified 831-4113 Three days a week Framing, Mod-Wallpaper D M.RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. 833-5800 “THE GEM OF THE WEEK! —— A PAIRING OF FILMS THAT COUNTERPOINT EACH OTHER BEAUTIFULLY... WELLES IS REMARKABLE! BUNUEL'S film is without doubt the sharpest and wittiest of his savage insights on humans and on religiosity. A MASTERPIECE!" . . . — Judith Critt, New York BEST NEWS I'VE HEARD IN A LONG TIME!” -Andrew Sorrit, Village Voice Welles seems to employ the lull vocabulary ol cinema as no one else in the world can.' p«ieiop» G.ii.an Iht Nee Yorker i aft J "SIMON OF THE gffLDESERT" A DELICIOUS COSMIC JOI(Er k [ Bunuel at his best Both will be shown twice and most original!" -Pauline Keel, lire Herr Yorker 7:30 9:30 The Immortal Story 8:15 & 10:15 Simon of the Desert AV€ Page ten The Spectrum . When it was announced late in 1965 that Elizabeth Taylor, who has been described both as a luscious bivalve and “two little boys playing under a blanket,” was dickering with Jack Warner for the lead role in the screen adaptation of Virginia Woolf , one had reason to fear that the film was going to be less than entirely I TPS «H» December 5. 1969 dialogue of his own, but confined his attention to the more taxing problems of writing fresh stage directions and discovering picturesque locales for his actors to move around in. Included among the latter are a backyard swing, a leaf-strewn sidewalk at Smith College, an empty discotheque which, by all satisfactory. appearances, must be owned and Within the next few months operated by deaf mutes, and a several other cheerless news vacant parking lot, mysteriously bulletins appeared on the pages of equipped with a single naked Variety written in the flood light, which glares at the unintelligible, hyperbolic style audience over Miss Taylor’s which has become that shoulder during one of he. publication’s unique contribution interminable soliloquies. to English prose. The film’s budget, by a Home with Mike conservative estimation, was to be Alex North composed the well over 2 Vi million dollars, film’s softly expressive which meant that the chefs at background score which, with its Warner’s Burbank studio were sad and delicate guitar and cello cooking up a liberal amount of passages, slips an unexpected window-dressing for Albee’s velvet glove on a play which one-set play. Good pictures rarely otherwise bums like an open sore. come in large packages, and North’s music, Haskell Wexler’s Virginia Woolf, living up to the hard-edged black-and-white high standards which have always camerawork, and Richard been the chief concern of the Burton’s performance in the role benevolent brothers Warner, was of George somehow manage to to prove no exception to the rule. transcend the limitations that sloppy direction and a wretched Best screenplay supporting cast might be expected Ernest Lehman, who to impose on them. functioned both as the producer Wexler's achievement is and adapter of the film, brings to especially surprising in light of the two the task of screenwriting fact that Mike Nichols, whose indispensable gifts, unfaltering “film sense” is little more than a moral uprightness and an checklist of cinematic cliches, had abundant lack of imagination. a great deal to say about how the Actually, Who's Ajraid of Virginia shots were to be set up. What Woolf? remains Lehman’s best screenplay to date, perhaps because he contributed no Alioila's Club 1180 Her (el Ave. other director besides Nichols, for example, would seriously depict a drunken man’s lurch with a bouncing, hand-held camera? The whole motion picture has that same home movie look to it. as though a group of enterprising youngster? had decided to do some splashy backyard photography with their new Kodaks. Who's Afraid of Virginia England's No, One Underground Croup The NICE Sunday Dec. 7th & QMM •Wl Virginia Woolf: a home movie look Magaxino "DELECTABLE! Bunueland Welles are always mandatory viewing for anyone seriously interested in cinema. Simon' is major Bunuel THIS JOINT OPENING ISTHE "THE IMMORTAL STORE" | Bible Trutl CHRIST THE ONLY SAVIOR "Neither is there salvation in any other for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved." —Acts 4:12 Show of the week Woolf. 1 will he shown this Friday and Saturday in the Conference Theater. It was nominated for 13 Academy Awards. George Tales, ,/ 'PUTNEY SWOPE' The Truth and Soul Movie 7:30 A 9:30 PM 2.50 Admission MUM WILLI AMS VILLI §§>§>•� �African students share culture with community - fortunate. The formation of the African Students Union at Buffalo (ASUB) has been inspired by the ideal that by working together with each African student acting as his brother’s keeper, much could be accomplished to the common advantage. One learns to understand members of a community better through interaction with them. Africa has a variety of rich cultures which ought to be yal fecial Americans. to promote the image of Africa among this community through the periodic organization of cultural activities, as well as bring attention to the great strides made in many African countries in economic, social and political developments over the past ten years A start in this direction of programming will be made Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. in the African Cultural Center located between East Utica and Glenwood Sts. A small gate fee of $2 will be charged. The lyrics have changed their content a great deal since her first appearance, ten years ago but Judy enchanting and melodious voice has rarely faultered from its peak of - Rollins’ '*IJ excellence. In 1961, Judy sang much in the folk tradition of Pete Seeger. She became active in the 1964 civil rights movement, aiding in voter registration in Mississippi. Her voice was raised in protest against the Vietnam war in 1965. k Aitnougn Juay still appears at irposeful entertainment The evening has been christened by the ASUB as African Festival ’69 to reflect the potentials of future programs. The evening’s festivities include a short on Africa and film Afro-Americans, traditronal dances and music. African popular music, and mixed music The unfortunate circumstances of Africa’s colonial past, coupled with the crippling systems of her imported education - which have little or no relevance to her presentations. peculiar needs have tended to Drinks be will provided stifle her significant contribution throughout the festival along with dancing to both African and to other cultures. With independence, however, popular mixed music. This most African countries are evening of purposeful repairing the broken and distorted entertainment assures the image of Africa, and are already University and local community contributing in many significant to share with the African students well-being of the rich variety and dignity of ways to the mankind. their cultures. For further information about Images of Africa African students in Buffalo are the ASUB and its future programs imbued with the same spirit of contact any of the following salvaging the wreckage of the past. officers; Sentongo Musembwa, While learning they are also chairman (894-0638); Mike obligated to teach. (Doce ut discas Tsomondo, president (885-0282); treasurer Bajoga, Teach so that you may leam). Buba This sense of mission is to be (833-0063); and W.C. Dwamina, expressed in their determination publicity secretary. — - YOUNG Music creates togetherness AFRICA’S RESOLVE I’ll sail the Seas And learn the might of God and man. Behind my name To tie a string of alphabets, Melting bubbles, will not end all. I’ll come back home with strong arms bared I’ll go forward and do and dare. marches, she has removed peace political protest as a theme from her music. Her reluctance stems —tr*i t Many African Students in the Buffalo area have succeeded in becoming a part of this community, and this has helped them lead happy and productive lives others have not been so Judy Collins at Kleinhans hitting people over the head; it’s preaching; it’s fingerpointihg,” Emotional extension Instead, Judy defines singing as a much more personal experience. The point of it is “to extend one’s emotions beyond the interior of your own loneliness and include and be included by other people’s lives." Judy does not wish to divide people politically by her singing. She would rather have her music create a feeling of togetherness. She therefore selects her music from the tender love ballads and poetry of Leonard Cohen, Joni Mitchell and the Beatles, More recently, Judy has begun to write some of her own songs. One of them, “My Father” was written just before her father’s death. Folk music her way Even those songs which Judy has borrowed from other writers become very much her own. Before she performs a song she must first absorb it, live with it. f /1I Wf m cry over it and complet lely digest it. Judy interprets the music to mean whatever she waiinis it to Her prime objective in reaching her audiences with this m nusic is to make them feel their common humanity. Judy’s vibrations have been felt by many since her rise in popularity due to her hit record “Both Sides Now.” Her last three albums for Elektra, Who Knows Where the Time Goes. WilJflowers and In My Life have firmly established her in the foreground of popular music interpreters. “There is in me a powerful pull toward positiveness about my life; a conviction that, if I wish, 1 can do almost anything." And she will. In concert Sunday at 7 p.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall. Jon Chasen HELD OVER! ARID GUTHRIE { i a Alice’s W.C. Dwamina s RESTAURANT” COLOR bv Olu»e Student craft exhibit Lounge The Social Activities Board of the University of Rochester PRESENTS Start* Today at 1:00, 3 15, S 30, 7:45, 9;95 P M. •3I H11 Tickets at S3.00 - P M. THIS MOTION PICTURE Thursday, December 11 8:45 P.M. U. of R. Palestra - 9_30 PERSONS UNDER 18 YEARS NOT ADMITTED I and Turley Richards — SHI IONITE AT 7 20 AND Laura Nyro The paintings, sculpture, etchings, hand-crafted jewelry, ceramics, leather enamels and work in several other media will provide unique gift possibilities for the coming holidays. sponsored jointly by the Student The exhibit Union Board’s Arts and Crafts Committee and Art will be open Dec. 7 through Exhibits Committee Dec. 14 from 10 a m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays and from noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. Mi AiT* flLM COMWlfTlI of 7:25 and 9:45 PM. Tonit# in Norton Hall. THI IHliB s 'l The annual holiday exhibit and sale of student arts and crafts at the State University of Buffalo will open on Sunday at 2 p.m Crafts made by students at the Creative Craft Center and works of student art will be chosen by a jury and displayed at the opening in the Center H«rtH ***" IS THE BEST FUN IN TOWN! AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR SEE IT TONITEI frcMRfs | IMPORTANT ! BY HIS PARENT NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED Ingrid Bergman Elizhbeth I STROMBOLI THAT AWARD Woolf? Fri. m« mcnols presented mutA r, sa nwoA r, svmda r bt. Conference Theatre 3, 5, 7,9, II PM. (II Mario Vitale in ERNEST LEHMAN S PRODUCTION OF EDWARD ALBEE S GEORGE SEGAL SANDY DENNIS & e»os & Sat. WINNING ITALIAN FILM WKMOJM 8 00 & 10:00 p.m. RMMT VOUR WAGON DIEFENDORF HALL ROOM 146 DWM80N' TKHMCOIjr ANUMDlNTWClUf* _ t'thck Skmrim Fri t S*. OArl Page eleven The •drum December 5. 1969 �I Am Curious (Yellow) Exhibitionism is an imitation by Robert Mattem Arts Editor “I have concentrated on two main themes, both of which reflect not only Sweden but the world situation right now. One theme is class society injustices that injustices created by class structure in many parts of the world are done away with only by violence. The other theme is non-violence The statement of Volgot Sjoman regarding his most recent film, I am Curious (Yellow), would suggest a serious undertaking, a panorama of endless political dimensions. In reality, however, the film’s main concerns are exhibitionism and imitation. - - gently among the pubic hairs of her crotch, 24 square feet when properly enlarged and focused. Full color, giant-size genetilia is a bore. Everyone is up-tight about pornography, if not sex in general. Russ Meyer deplores the crassness of the exposed genitals, the old “leave-something-to-the-imagination” bullshit. I Am Curious (Yellow) is a waste. ” -Segal an effoi program, the Dance Club has scheduled a variety of on and off In Free spirits campus activities designed to create interest in dance in all forms. quite stupid young lady interviewing people on the street regarding their concept of class structure in Sweden. From this point on the movie is boring. Lena proceeds to envy Ur. Martin Luther King, whose picture is flashed occasionally (that’s class), fuck her equally unattractive lover in a variety of positions and settings (that’s exciting), and phantasize scenes of murder and castration (that’s intensely psychological). Voila ART! Smerf. - Dance Club expands community relevance The Dance Club, working under the supervision of Billie Kirpich, has begun to expand its activities. This year, for the first time, a major effort is being made to bring dance as a form of expression and communication to the community level. A variety of both off and on campus activities have been scheduled by the group, who are also working in conjunction with the State University of Buffalo’s Dance Theater Workshop. On campus the club is sponsoring a series of lectures and seminars designed to draw more persons into the group as well as to perform an educational service to the University community. Each of these events is open to the entire University as well as the Up-tight sexual waste — - Bird is the honorary president of the American Dance Guild. She is presently teaching multiply handicapped children at Blythdale Hospital. At New York University Miss Bird teaches a course in interdisciplinary arts. At Connecticut College she is Director of Dance Education for Elementary and Secondary schools. The seminar and workshop will be held on Saturday, Dec. 6, from 1 to 4 p.m. in Norton Hall, room 23 3, Anyone who is presently working in the community or interested in teaching creative dance is welcome to attend. Please wear comfortable clothes. Among the many interests of the University Dance Club, one is to teach creative movement in dance. The Club has set up a project to teach creative movements in the Buffalo community to young children who would not normally be in contact with this type of activity. One of the basic ideas behind the project is to make children aware of the capabilities of their bodies and the ability to express themselves in non-verbal ways through creative dance. In fulfillment of this project, they are holding a seminar and workshop that will be open to the campus and surrounding community. The seminar and workshop will be given by Miss Bonnie Bird, a nationally reknowned dance educator. Miss — Ken Thomas plays in ridiculous; the evident imitations of Godard’s film-making techniques fail miserably. The only outcome is an incredibly funny series of attempts to be sophisticated and avante-garde. All of this at the expense of sex, film-making and the intelligence of the audience. It is unfortunate that the concept of decency is challenged by so inferior a work. Unless critics and audiences, generally as nervous about free expression as free love, can only relate to an obvious piece of junk. This would explain the comment appearing in The New York Times that I Am Curious (Yellow) was a genuinely important movie. The real qualitative change will come about when movies made for mass audiences will be content to explore sexual roles without easy pseudo-intellectual justification. Until that point is reached and “pornography” ceases to be a contemporary concept films will continue to cater to bourgeois, paranoid sexual attitudes. I Am Curious (Yellow) is still at the stage of just bad pornography, a bourgeois, fucking film. Tiffin Room Ken Thomas, performing this weekend in the Tiffin Room Coffee House, has a wide interests, from Bach to the Beatles, and is one of the most notable of the developing young contemporary singer-composers today. His gentle and sensitive songs have been recorded by a number of artists and have helped him build a reputation both as a songwriter and as a performer of growing range of musical importance. His original mal terial is of the caliber that affects you with a kind of sad-happy feeling that leaves you wa mting more. He is soon to release an album entitled “Songs of the See.” get in on an exciting new camping adventure at CAMP CHIQUETAN lima community at large, hopefully creating an interest in dance in all forms. v We have Lena and Borje, her 24th lover she’s balling in the “biggest tree in Europe,” counted straddling one another on a railing at the king’s palace, thrashing about in a lake. And one love scene. Lena, having found out about Borje’s other love and child, realizes her throbbing hot thighs ache for love, not just temporary physical gratification. Wonderful. They lie together, enraptured, she flicks his tired cock (a wonderful one about six feet long on the great silver screen) from side to side while he gropes Social commentary ridiculous Feeling a bit guilty about these wonders of the human body, Sjoman attempts to adapt to the notion of respectability and nudity-when-it-helps-the-story by pretending the a private boys’ camp in Lancaster Co., Pa. ADMINISTRATIVE MEDICAL FOOD SER VICE PROGRAM Specialists in Waterfront (Swimming, Small Crafts) Village Leaders. Outdoor Camping, Nature. General Counselors with skills in Photography, Arts and Crafts, Sailing, Canoeing, Water Skiing, Riflery, Tennis, Campcraft, and many others.... Phone: (215) CH-8-0514 Write:CAMP CHIQUETAN, INC. 1018 E. Mt. Airy Ave. Phila., Pa. 19150 - - - Main * HONEST CLOTHI NMi* CUSTOM l.i:\I HI H> HEAD SHOP — - Bells. Shirts Etc. Jeans. Dress <ss Bells, :ets. Vests, Bells Etc. Pipes rs. Incense, Sun Glasses 3% sHacomsI iridi Undent ID 852-1386 SAMPLE SHOP 0 RECORD SALE OUR COMPUTE STOCK OP A TCO A Tl ANTIC AIBUMS ■ Suggested list $4.98 FOREIGN CAR PARTS SALE PRICE SAiE PRICE SAIE PRICE Suggested list $5.98 Suggested list $6.98 $2.97 S3.67 $4.67 Include NO TITLE OR ARTIST SRARID SELECTIONS Albums by: Led Zeppelin, Crosby Stills & \ash Iron Butterfly Blind Faith Cream Baseals citicl many more, — VW ALL OTHERTYPES + , Off* I . The Spectnii , *COME SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION OF MPFS, RECORD ACCESSORIES AND AMP EX S CRAIG CASSETTE RECORDERS* IMS Mata SI., MU.. N.T. I4IM Page twelve , STOCK UP NOW 885-7005 5 Parts Limited ** •AtT , , December 5, 1969 , �Tet it bleed... ’ action line Stones transmit evil power by Joseph Fernbacher Spectrum Staff Writer I keep wondering why anyone would travel more than 800 miles through wind and snow to see a rock and roll concert. It really has me perplexed because I did it last weekend. I jumped into a car with three of Wy friends and we went to Boston, Mass. Why? To see the Rolling Stones. exhibitionist. He is the punk. He is the ultimate in stage presence. He is Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones. Jagger is “his Satanic majesties request." Jagger radiates with a primeval sexuality and evil. He has to be a messenger from the underworld. Even though they say in the song "Monkey Man”; "We don’t want to just want to play the blues. or Satanic, we " Perhaps I was drawn there by the image of power, power seeing an institution in all of its living, breathing Power, glory. Perhaps it was to hear what many “experts” Jagger controls an audience with a satanic force which leaps acioss thousands ol feet of ether. His roll. Perhaps it was just a chance to hustle my butt power rolls across the arena floor in waves of musical Out of this damn boring city. notations. Perhaps? 1 can’t really say for certain why 1 I only know that I went, 1 heard and I saw. And I’m still sitting in this damn boring city writing about how damn bored I am and why I went to Boston. Personally it probably doesn’t matter to any avid readers. one of went - Sort of phenomenon Still, I experienced the Rolling Stones last week. And it is my journalistic duty to describe to you in a clever and highly enjoyable fashion what I saw, what I heard and then go on to make some sort of abstract value judgement. So on with my irritations. While going over the many reviews and criticisms of the Stones’ recent tour, one fact seems to be creeping up all over the place: The fact that so many (600,000) people were getting a chance to see the Rolling Stones. So what! Figures are just figures. Many seemed to believe that because so many wanted to see this group that their coming to the States was some sort of fantastic cultural phenomenon. 1 mean, if people are impressed a great deal by figures, I can give a number of figures whose implications are a lot more important than how many people filled a hockey rink to see a rock and roll group. War kills millions 1 mean, like it has been estimated that over 650,000 individual human beings were killed since America got involved in the Vietnam conflict. In WW I, it is estimated that over 10 million people were killed. In WW II, it was estimated that over 20 million people were killed. So as I said, if you are impressed by figures, be impressed by the right kind of figures. Another thing that kept rearing its head was the fact that each member of the group was expected to clear a total of $1.8 million on this three-week tour of America. The Stones claim that they have little or no care as to how much money they are getting for their concerts. Come on, let’s be a little realistic. Promoters aren’t going to have that much control over a group as big as the Stones. Also, why did they only give concerts in places like Boston Gardens, Madison Square Garden, Chicago Amphitheater, etc. Absurd sums In Boston they were reported to have raked in $95,000 for their two concerts. And in their contract, it was reported that they were asking for 65% of the gate versus something like $60,000. A retainer fee for the group was sa’d to be in the area of $35,000. Now as far as I am concerned, when a group has to be paid such a vast and unreasonable sum as this, they can’t claim to be an honest group. They couldn’t be true artists because anyone getting that much money is just a performer, or a sideshow freak which people will pay absurd sums of money to see and hear. There is no group, as far as I am concerned, that is worth $95,000. As for the group, I must say that I really enjoy their music. The Stones are one of my favorite groups Live in concert Live they’re impressive and on wax they are intricate and have the earmark of the unusual. In concert, the Rolling Stones are excellent well versed in music and histrionics. performers And in the end we all must have “sympathy for the devil.” The main observation that I had during this concert was embodied in one word - powe'. Power is perhaps the basic foundation of all social motivation. Man constantly searches for either acquisition of power of destruction of power. Powtr comes in many forms. Political, social, economical, etc. all are imbued with the principal of power - Satanic spine grabber It was during the Rolling Stone concert that I felt an intangible force become tangible and real. When Mick Jagger raised his hand with clenched fist and panned across the audience with his salanic eyes and began the song “Street Fighting Man.” a tangible power lept across the arena and grabbed my spine and twisted it inside out. Resounding across the hall were sounds calling for violent revolution and as the song ended a huge one story flag was cut down unnoticed by the people sitting in the audience. The power which Jagger possesses on stage is such that if he would have told them to destroy that stadium they would have done it. If he would have told them to take over the city, they would have. Mick, the power It was Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones who had the power and we all know that power is an extremely malleable force which goes where it is Lead singer Mick dagger is the personification of Q: Where can I get the latest information on the new draft regulations? A: The man to contact is Art Burke, the draft counselor at the University Placement and Career Guidance Office. The office is located in Hayes Annex C, telephone 331-3311, He has the latest up-to-date information on the new draft regulations. Q: Why can’t there be pre-registration for students so departments will know what courses students wish and then staff the courses accordingly? A: Pre-registration cannot be undertaken unless a schedule of course offerings is available early in the preceding semester. Since each department is responsible for supplying information as to their offerings to the Schedulings Office, this would be a departmental concern. However, for many reasons it is difficult for some departments to have stable course offerings far enough in advance to allow time for pre-registration. Q: I had my picture taken for the Buffalonian on Oct. 7 and have had no communication from the photographer since then. How can I reach him? A: Miss Linda Betts, editor of the Buffalonian, regrets there has been so much confusion about the photographs and she is now trying to clear up the many problems involved. The photographer |s scheduled to be on campus on Dec. 5. He will be in room 340, Norton Hall, from 9 a.m. to noon and I p.m. to 6 p.m. and students who have specific questions can contact him at that time. Also, anyone who hasn’t had pictures taken may do so at this time. Miss Betts further suggests, however, that students leave their name and the address to which they wish their proofs sent in her office and she will see that this is done. Q: What is the minority enrollment at the State University of Buffalo under the following categories: Afro-American, Puerto Rican. American Indian? A: Mrs. Barbara Sims, Director of the Office of Hqual Opportunity, informed us that there are 947 full-time minority students on campus as of Oct. I, 1969. The following is the breakdown: Afro directed. To get away from all this abstraction would like to tell a little about the group. American shit, I this will be sort of a straight criticism As we all know. Mick dagger has improved a great deal vocally over the years. He also has learned how to play a truly wicked harp. This was exemplified in his song “Midnight Rambler.” Combing histrionic displays with sinister musical tones, this song came off as the best of the entire evening. Keith Richards plays one of the most unique guitars around. He does some strange things with his clear plexi-glass guitar. With tooth earring and long hair, he projects the image of the unusual and unexpected His best moments of the night came on two acoustic guitar numbers and a number of down right funky electric guitar solos. I particularly enjoyed his playing on their monster hit “Satisfaction." Watlsa matter Charley Mick Taylor, formerly of John Mayall. has taken superstardom in stride He is calm and guiet on stage He does his job and does it well He is now a member of the Rolling Stones doing what the Stones do and doing it well. The hoary member of the group is bass player Bill Wyman On stage he is a stoic It is very seldom that he moves around on stage Usually he just stays in the background laying down the bass line for the Stones. On drums we have Charlie Watts. A simplistic drummer never prone to be spectacular, he just sort of sits atop his little drum platform and smiles sardonically at the audience and dagger’s antics. - the entire Rolling Stone mystique. He is the rolling stone, dagger is the focal point around which the entire sphere of the group rotates. He is the Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The'Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are made and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. So it has happened the Rolling Stones have made an American tour. And American journalists have a helluva lot more to write about now than they did before. Undergraduate Spanish Surname American Indian 653 132 Graduate Professional (Medical, Dental and Law School) 24 Q: Why and when was the $25 College Fee made mandatory? A: Mr. Hugh J. Tuohey, Public Relations Officer, Albany office of State University of New York, stated that: “The uniform College Fee ofs312.50 a semester or $25 a year is a fee that the University contractually must continue to charge on the basis of its contract with the State Dormitory Authority. This contractual obligation was entered into by the Education Department prior to the creation of the University. It was reduced from $50 to $25 when uniform tuition was established in 1963. It is used to help liquidate the debt for student housing and certain student union facilities constructed and financed by the NYS Dormitory Authority. Q: Why aren’t library? the Playboy periodicals kept up to dale in the A: Lockwood Library has bound volumes of Playboy magazine through March 1968. They are available at the Circulation desk. Current numbers, through September 1969, are in the Current Periodicals section in Lockwood Annex. Q: With the beginning of the hockey season just around the comer, are students going to be admitted to the rink with I.D. cards? In the past there has been much confusion as to whether a club would accept I.D. cards. Now that the Hockey Club is the Hockey Team, what is their policy going to be? A: Mr. Howard Daniels, Business Manager of Athletics, stated that: “All students (undergraduate and graduate) who have paid their athletic fee will be admitted to all revenue-producing sports upon presentation of their I.D. cards. These sporting events include hockey, basketball, football and wrestling.” Q: I have moved from the address which appears in the student directory that was recently published. Is there any way I can revise my address? University regulations specify that: “Each student is required to keep the Office of Admissions and Records informed of his mailing address and any changes thereof. A change of address form will be provided on request.” It is essential that students do this not only to maintain their files but it is in the student's own interest that he keep the University informed of any changes in the event he must be reached for emergency messages. Page thirteen . The Spectrum December 5. 1909 �Common Council Present voting system may soon be replaced Five children seek a home The Erie County Social Services Department is seeking a mother and father with enough love to take in five children. The family of four girls and a boy, ranging in agesfrom 10 to 5, plan. The resolution passed by a were surrendered for adoption by by Marty Teitelbaum vote of 9-4 with Councilmen their parents, who were unable to Spectrum Staff baiter Lymen and Buyers shifting to the care for them. A system of weighted voting affirmative and Slominski, The five children are all normal Johnson, Lewendowski, and physically and mentally. A may soon replace the present system which allows all members Regan standing opposed. spokesman for the Social Services an equal vote in the Buffalo Department said however that The plan now goes to Mayor Common Council. A resolution they would probably experience Frank A. Sedita for approval. If passed Tuesday would grant district councilmen voting power approved by him it will then be by State Supreme Court in proportion to the population of reviewed Justice Harold Kelly, It was Judge their districts. Kelly who ordered that a plan be The resolution divides 7.46 drawn up as an interim measure votes between nine district until thes districts are councilmen. The North District reapportioned in line with the his district being U S. Supreme Court ruling of councilmen will retain one full “one man, one vote.” the largest vote, as will the president and council men-at-large. Other Land sale approved councilmen will have their votes scaled down, with the smallest By a vote of 10-5, the Council vote (.56) going to the Ellicott approved the sale of 10 acres of District councilman. land to a subsidiary of the Niagara Mohawk Power Corp. The land is The initial vote taken on the to be used to build 240 housing vote to resolution failed by one units as part of the urban renewal get the necessary eight votes for plan. At an open hearing on the passage. A major criticism of the proposal, Oscar Radford, resolution was the loss of power chairman of the West Side to of district councilmen relative Neighborhood Advisory Council, c o u n cil me n-a t-1 a rg«. An voiced opposition. alternative plan devised by He contended that “the Councilman-at-Large Regrn would have retained a greater share of council does not understand or is unconcerned with our problems.” power for district councilmen. A vote was taken on this plan and it He recommended that local groups be allowed to purchase the was overwhelmingly defeated. land for “one dollar an acre.” The Court action threatened present plan does not allow for Councilman Delmar Mitchell the sale of the land or housing moved that the original resolution units but only for the rental of be reconsidered. Corporation them. Ellicott District Council Anthony Manguso Councilman Charles Black warned the council that failure to opposed the resolution, saying pass the resolution at this time that it was creating a “ghetto for would result in a court imposed 1985.” - some adjustment problems during the first few weeks, and would be in need of a great deal of love-and understanding. girls are aged 10, 9, 8 and 7, and the boy is 5 years old. The children are presently in a foster home somewhere near Buffalo. The Department would like to find permanent adoptive parents for the children but is seriously handicapped by the fact that few parents are willing or able to adopt five children at once. The Mrs. Margaret Glass, adoption supervisor stated “the Department recognizes the relationship of siblings as being very close and very important, and we do not wish to break that relationship. We are willings to investigate have a large income, so long as they do not have excessive debts. prospective parents anywhere in the continental United States.” The only requirement is that the parents be financially able to care for the needs of the children. However, Mrs. Glass explained that this requirement is flexible and does not necessarily mean that the adoptive parents must PLAZA SHOE REPAIR ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait Laundry & Drycleaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza 836-4041 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXM WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ARMY—MAVY BELLS & THINGS - Mod Styles For Young Moderns LEATHER & GOODS BUSH JACKETS FIELD JACKETS BOOTS LEVIS The CHICKEN BROASTER - 47 KENMORE AVENUE at University Plaza 836-8080 Chicken - Seafood - ? VP Subs S TAKEOUT CATERING FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS • - OPEN 7 DAYS 153-1515 NEAR TUPPER - "Trtl Cll>" Whales to host Waterloo The Blue Whales will host the Women's Swim team from the University of Waterloo today at 4 p.m. in the Clark Gym pool, where spectators Dec. 13. The tickets are being sold on the first floor of Tower Hall teams. The Slate University of Buffalo Whales had a tri-meet at home before Thanksgiving recess. The Universities of Toronto and Rochester splashed up 79 and 65 points, respectively, to Buffalo's 40. Monica Barbash placed first in the 50-yard breaststroke for the host(esses) with a time of 36,5 seconds. The 200-yard medley relay, comprised of Karen Friedle. Miss Barbash, Linda Brownell and Judy Titus swam to a first place in the time of 2:18:4. The team captain this year is Jayne Baird. Fredonia Stale will travel to Clark Gym Wednesday for a meet with the Blue Whales, and will also be bringing their volleyball squad for some Buffalo competition. Second semester, the girls will travel to Potsdam for another tri-meet, and to Brockport for the New York State Intercollegiate Championships. The first National Intercollegiate Championships will be held at Illinois State University next spring. BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS JUDYDec.COLLINS 7 at 7 P.M. Sunday, KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Seats Reserved MAIN FLOOR $5.50-$4.50 Ticket* on I Mail order) BALCONY $4.50-$3.50 tale at Bvftalo Festival XHfkc, Hotel Statler Hifton Lobby accepted I U. B. Norton Hall; Brundo't Niagara Falls Page fourteen The Spectrum . December 5, 1969 identifies the world’s best beer drinkers! ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS �Transfer students add extra depth to varsity hockey team by Mike Engel 't. Sports Editor 4sj The hockey team ofsthe State University of Buffalo will open their first season of varsity competition tomorrow when they meet Ithaca College in Ithaca at 3 p.m. add the depth necessary during the course of the season. Albano and Lewis are established returnees from lastyear’s squad, and should be adequately assisted from Miskolczi, who joined the Bulls from Fort Erie and reliable Nick Beaver. The greatest improvement over last year lies in the defensive corps. Bob Goody’s (9 goals, 21 assists) zinging slapshot will again bother opposing goaltenders. He will be assisted by Brian Boyer, (2 goafs, 17 assists) who will -cryninue to play the role of the Junior college transfers compose the second Bull defensive corps. Jim Reaume and Paul Morissey having starred together for St. Clair College hope to do the same for Buffalo. They should be more-than able to thwart the efforts of any venturesome opposition forwards who wander near the goal area. Should anyone falter, Don Crumb, a rushing defenseman from Centennial Junior College will be able to close the gap. Goaltending strong The only problem facing The opening face-off will find this year’s edition to be the strongest hockey team in the school's history. Joining the ranks of ihe Blue and White will be an excellent group of Canadian junior college transfers who wilt greatly bolster the efforts of the team policeman.— solid nucleus of players who remain from last year’s 19-5-0 squad. Buffalo defensive end Buffalo will be sobd at every position. The first line will be centered by Bob Bundy (14 goals, 27 assists last year), who will be flanked by Bill Newman (15 goals. 19 assists) at left wing and St. Clair College M.V.P. Jim McCoubrey on the right side. Newman’s value to the team greatly exceeded his point total and together with Bundy and McCoubrey shoiild give the Bulls as fine a line as they will face all season. Tom Vigneau was named to the AP 1969 first team All-East squad. He All-East is the second Bull to receive the award Mike Luzny made the All-East team in 1967. — BUFFALO HARLEY- Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. DAVIDSON INC. Jeweler 3411 Bailey Ave. TRY OUR WINTER LAY-AWAY PLAN - continued on page 16 Wizard of Odds by Dan Caputi, Jr After a week’s layoff to recharge his batteries, the Wizard resumes Iris battle with the pro football odds. This week’s picks: National Football League San Francisco 30, Chicago 24 49’ers and Bears trying to salvage something from h sappointing season. - Dallas 37, Pittsburgh 10 - Cowboys lock up Capitol crown with romp against outmanned Steelers. Defense improved Buffalo can thank Canton Tech Los Angeles 24, Minnesota 20 Preview of Western title gime for providing them with their finds Rams edging Vikes on superior quarterbacking. second offensive outfit. Center puzzsHill, left wing Tom Caruso St. Louis 30. New York 10 Erratic Cards are scoring now with and right wing Terry Quenville all played their first two years of Jim Hart at helm. Giants have dropped seven straight. varsity competition for the Packers always beat Browns, no Green Bay 27, Cleveland 24 Techmen, before transferring to matter what the situation. Buffalo. Hill paced Tech to a 3-2 playoff victory over the Bulls last Baltimore 21, Detroit 14 Tough defensive battle between two season, and should successfully teams going nowhere but second place. anchor the line. Caruso led all scorers last season (25 goals, 23 Washington 28, Philadelphia 17 Jurgensen’s arm should pierce assists) and coupled with porous Philly secondary. returns Quenville who from knee trouble that sidelined him last New Orleans 35, Atlanta 27 - Saints continue to march as Kilmer year, should give the Bulls a surprisingly potent offense. directs second strike.capability. Optician - 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plena BUFFALO. N Y. 14226 — for those jolly old St. Nick blasts!!! Underground Parking The third line will be centered either by Bob Albano (15 goals, 24 assists) or Frank Lewis (15 goals, 13 assists) and will feature Ted Miskolczi at left wing and Nick BeaVer (13 goals, 20 assists) at right wing. How successful the Bulls will be this season may well depend upon this line's ability to Paraphernalia MAIN PLACE MALL — BUFFALO iflnl 1 ft { “ III A\ 1 , * i VfUn' V \ ;%•* % S ' New York, 30, Houston expense of sagging Oilers. 14 Jets wrap up Eastern crown at Oakland 41, Cincinnati 10 Bengals upset Raiders first time, but Greg Cook has tumbled down a few notches since then. Loss of Griese has hurt Dolphins more Denver 28, Miami 20 than they ever imagined it would. in last few Kansas City 27, Buffalo 17 Chiefs' balanced attack will prevail over inconsistent Bills, although Dawson may be out. - 5% DISCOUNT FOR SI WAII STI »H\1'S ONLY , League San Diego 34. Boston 13 Chargers coming alive games with Garrison back to team up with Alworth. WIGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS \ American Football CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP ACROSS FROM GOODYEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY PLAZA — WE GUARANTEE TO BEAT ANY QUALITY AND PRICE YOU ARE NOW PAYING I R& J Wholesale Wigs ‘ UNIVERSITY PLAZA ...837-0785 ■Ill »PJ«. i (Next to Amhirit Theotre) 877-8671 ALSO AT 803 TOHAWANDA ST OUR S4.00 CLEAN SET STYLE Includes CHARLIE - - - * * * * * Wigs Wiglets Falls Cascades A Toupees \ Custom Fit Repair Dye ...$S $5 SB Bleach SB Mini Frost .$10 $2 Condition - Machine Made Wigs Hand Tied Wigs Hand-Tied Stretch - Long Wiglets . Long Cascades Show Girl Falls $19.95 49.95 Wigs. S9.95 10.00 14.95 49.95 • TONY ATTENTION • INTRODUCING THE NEWEST IDEA IN MEN'S HAIRSTYUNG — Page THE TORCH fifteen . The Spectrum — December 5. 1969 �En garde! Fencers open new season The 1969-70 fencing season begins in earnest tonight as the fencing Bulls journey to Rochester to face a weak Rochester Tech squad. Last season the Bulls twice trounced tonight’s opposition. Buffalo will field a fairly strong squad, with eight lettermen returning. Their schedule this year is a challenging one, with the team fencing regional leaders Navy, Notre Dame and Case-Western Reserve. All of these teams placed in the top ten in the NCAA championships last spring. The Bulls finished last season with a 9-4 record and were the North Atlantic Fencing Champions, winning the title with a record-breaking 52 wins. In the Nationals the team finished 21st in a field of 44 schools. As a result of the NCAA ruling last year to allow freshmen to compete on varsity teams, there will be a 3-weapon Junior Varsity team instead of the traditional all-foil freshman team. The prospects in the various weapons are: Ed Share is the second sabre man, placing sixth in the sabre competition in the North Atlantics. Rounding off the squad are Mike Kaye, a returning letterman and Tom Umland, a sophomore with previous fencing experience. The sabre team is coaled by Jules Goldstein. Foil This will be the most improved weapon, with two returning lettermen, Bill Vallianos and Larry Singer, sixth in foil in the North Atlantics. Coming up from last year’s undefeated freshman squad is Cliff Bryer. The foil team is coached by Steve Weinstein, a former All-American at Columbia. Epee May be weaker than last year’s squad due to the loss of Steve Morris, the North Atlantic Epee Champion and last year’s captain. However there are three returning lettermen Captain Bruce Renner, Jim Ellenbogen and Fred Vezina. They are joined by Mike Roche, another member of last year’s freshman squad. Sid Schwartz is the team coach as well as the epee coach. All home meets are held in Clark Gym, with ample facilities for over two thousand people. Spectators are invited to attend the matches and enjoy one of the - Sabre This should be the strongest weapon, led by Bill Kazer who was the North Atlantic Sabre Champion last year. Bill also placed 12th in the nationals. This summer he placed third in the Under-19 National Tournament, which entitles him to attend the Under-20 Championships in Moscow this spring. — — - 1970 GRADUATES: Engineering Science Business Administration Liberal Arts • • • XEROX IS COMING TO CAMPUS least known sports in America. Members of the J.V. squad are: foil Bob Johnson, Michael Glantz and Robert Farkas;epee Brian Arnold, Robert Moch and Stephen Adams; and sabre Harold Schiff, Allen Schneider and Marty Grossman. - - - UB basketball team suffers first loss The basketball Bulls’ first game of the season ended in a 97-77 loss to a .strong Maryland team at College Park, Md. The Bulls broke into a six-point lead in the first 12 minutes but were unable to hold onto it as three starters Ron Gilliam, Steve Waxman and Roger Kremblas each picked up his third personal foul. At that point, Maryland had attempted 13 free throws, while Buffalo had none. By the half, Maryland led 50-40 and retained the lead the rest of the way, “It was a tough way to open a season,” said Buffalo’s head coach, Dr. Len Serfustini, “but it was a chance to get experience against a very tough team.” “Maryland with its greater height dominated the boards and was able to get a second chance after missing a shot. However, - - -continued from page 15Buffalo in the goaltending department will be what to do with two All-League goalies. Jim Hamilton, Bull M.V.P. for two years, returns to the Buffalo cage following a year’s absence. He will face stiff competition from last year’s All-Tournament goaltender, Mike Dunn, whose performances last year gave definition to the term “clutch,” Whoeyer gets the A New Adventure in Instrumental Musk THE PAUL WINTER CONTEMPORARY CONSORT "... o unique synthesis of symphonic orchestration, folk music, and /ox." See your Placement Director today to arrange an appointment with the Xerox Friday, December 5 at 8:15 P.M. representative. Discover what Xerox is doing in color xerography, 3-D imaging, laser applications, and systems that mate xerography and computers. Learn, too, of the continuous refinements being developed for and incorporated in our line of office copiers and duplicators. During the question and answer session, you'll also get a belter idea for some of the reasons behind our growth. From approximately 3,000 people in 1960 to over 30,000 currently. Ask him, too, about the Xerox philosophy. How we’ve always operated on the premise that you can make meaningful contributions to society that contribute quite gainfully to yourself. And us. This investment of your time could be the start of a rewarding future at our suburban Rochester, New York facilities in research, engineering, manufacturing, programming, finance, statistics or marketing/sales. Nazareth Arts Center Titkels: $4.00 and $3.00 on sale at Eastman Theatre Box Offke 60 CiMki ft., iMhutar 14604 | Maryland.” “Gilliam and Waxman • 454-2620 coach. Waxman was the Bulls' scorer with 21 points, while Gilliam was second with 16, in spite of the fact that he fouled out in the second half. The Terrapins collected 50 rebounds to Buffalo’s 29 and hit on 32 out of their 60 attempted shots. The Bulls connected on 33 out of 80 attempts, Maryland’s Rod Horst was the game’s top scorer with 29 points, which was a career high for him. “I was pleased with the overall performance of the team before 8000 people,” concluded Dr. Serfustini. high An Equal Opportunity Employer (m/f) Although the Bulls appear solid in every respect, they will face certain shortcomings. Many of the players are new to each other, and must learn to develop the necessary coordination that is achieved only through competition. Unfortunately for them, the toughest part of the schedule occurs in the beginning of the season, where their cohesiveness will be somewhat less than it should be. In addition, all but one of these games will be played on thes road, because of scheduling problems caused by thes late announcement of their varsity status. The Bulls play their second game ofsthe year Sunday night, meetings Brockport State in another away game. Their first home game will pit them against Waterloo Lutheran, Wednesday night at 8:30 p.m. at the Amherst Recreation Center. The remainder of the schedule follows: Dec. 14, at Boston State; Dec 15, at MIT; Dec. 17-18. Merrimack Invitational Tournament, at Merrimack; Jan. 31, Canton Tech; Feb. 6. Brockport State; Feb. 7, St. John Fisher; Feb. 13, Boston State; Feb. 14, RIT, Feb. 20, Ithaca: Feb. 28, Royal Military College; March 1, at RIT. SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB CARDS ARE your ID sixteen . The Spectrum December 5. 1969 | INI COME TO ROOM 320 WITH YOUR MEMBERSHIP RECEIPT TO PICK YOUR CARD UP. B Cards will SKIING STARTS MON. DEC. 8 & TUES. DEC. 9 IF WEATHER AND OTHER CONDITIONS ARE SUITABLE FURTHER INFORMATION WILL BE GIVEN OUT WHEN YOU PICK UP YOUR I.D. CARD Page .. job, goaltending will be a major source of strength for the Bulls. Those people who have not brought their pictures in, be available next week when you bring your picture in. XEROX were outstanding,” commented the Hockey varsity. ■rwwwwwwwwww Monday, Jan. 26 University of Buffalo took 80 shots to Maryland’s 60 and it showed that University of Buffalo has the ability to get off shots even against a good team like « aMMOBnl �The Pinkville Massacre Reprinted from Manchester The deliberate killing in cold blood of defens,eless civibans is inexcusable. No military command that claims to be civilized can order it and no soldier or airman with a conscience can carry it out. Of Pinkville (or Song my or My Lai) that is the first thing to be said. .Over Pinkville the facts have not been fully established but so far as possible they must be. Any attempt to shrug the affair off as merely an incident in a cruel war will aggravate the harm, for the United States went to Vietnam in order to uphold civilized standards. Footnotes needed and it dominates every That said some footnotes other aspect of Pinkville — - should be written. First, it is not typical of American conduct in South Vietnam. In the two years before the Tet offensive of 1968, the US forces were under orders to observe great restraint in the use of firepower against inhabited places. Again they themselves suffered and casualties rather than call in air or military strikes. It is too easy and dangerously wrong always to assume the worst. - Secondly, an American withdrawal from 'Vietnam will not end the cruelty. It may be an easy salvation for Western consciences, but it will not stop the killing. The terrible thing about the massacres at Hue (also early in 1968) was that most of them happened not in the heat of the Guardian the kilting. His agony is that neither he nor anyone else can see how to do it. battle but in districts where the Vietcong had gained control. Let us be wary about how big a backlash is provoked in the United States. The protesters against the Vietnam war are right and for the US there is now no alternative to withdrawing. But a bitter ,sense,of failure and frustration, compounded by guilt over the bombing and the Pinkvilles, may drive much of American opinion back into isolationism. And that for Europe, could be another Many hundreds of civilians appear to have been killed in cold blood, some because they were blacklisted and others becuase they had not joined the “general uprising.” What was done there may be done again as the Vietcong take over arid for the same political purpose. It is the way old Vietnamese scores are paid off. Nixon's nightmare It is one reason why the civil war may continue even when the Americans go. It has been the nightmare of Lyndon Johnson’s dilemma over a settlement, just as now it is President Nixon’s nightmare. He must withdraw but he must try first to force a political settlement that will restrict tragedy. The Suez adventure in 1956 undermined Britain’s standing as one of the world’s peacekeepers; the Vietnam war is well on the way to doing the same for the US. The loss ultimately will be felt in ; Europe. TIME The longest word in the language? By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoullra- microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster’s New World But you will find more useful information about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word lime. In addiDictionary, College Edition. tion to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. linv zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of lime and 27 idiomatic uses, such as lime of one’s life. In sum, everything you want to know about lime. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn't it time you owned one? Only $6.50 for 1760 pages; $7.50 -^JK thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore %M\ m ffi: ; (For ; ■/s;’ t'•> your full color 29 x 45" Gentle Journey poster, send complete name and address with $1.00 to Beniamino Cribari, P.O. Box 77147, San Francisco, California 94107. \ I / Page seventeen . The Spectrum December 5, 1969 �UUAB ••• SKI CLUB ••• SPECTRUM SPONSOR A DAY AT SNOW RANCH DECEMBER 13 FEATURING SNOWMOBIL1NG ICE SKATING SLEDDING RANCH HOUSE DANCING TOBOGGANING SNOBV TRAIN RIDING CORRAL ENTERTAINMENT CLASSIC MOVIES Buses leave Norton Hall on the Hour: 10 A.M. 9 P.M. - Return Buses until 2:00 A.M. ONLY Free parking for UB students at SNOW RANCH (only 40 minutes from Campus) /Maps and Brochures available at UUAB, Ski Club & Spectrum TICKETS A ¥ AIL ABLE MOW: MORTON TICKET OFFICE (Helmet required for Snowmobiling.... 35') Tickets $5.00 at the door FULL DINING FACILITIES (CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT) AND BAR AVAILABLE Page eighteen The Spectrum December 5. 1969 �FOR SALE KOFLACHSSKI BOOTS size 11 excellent condition must be sold immediately, going Into army. $50 call 831-2145. 9-5. - — LADIES’ WARDROBE dresses, costs, sweaters, etc. Sizes 12-14. Real bargain for fine iabel clothing. Leave name and phones number in Box 18, Spectrum — Office. — SAMSONITE 26" blues pullman excellent condition call 837-0432 after 3 p.m. — — •67 Volkswagen 684-9654 after 6 p.m. $1150. — Call 1965 PERFECT CONDITION Mercury 8cy., automatic, p.s., 36,000 original miles. Shoyvs included MUST SELL call 837-9148. Best offer. — CONVERTIBLE COUCH new gold reasonably priced, Photo upolstery enlarger and developing equipment, 650x 13 snow tires and wheels mounted, barbells. 832-1853. sold traded, repaired. evenings, weekends. bought, 874-0120 Round GO TO FLORIDA airline ticket to Ft. Lauderdale. p.m. 6 after 882-6486 — trip Call TYPEWRITER, portable Royal Caravan. Call Peg 633-4868, if no answer 992-3105. FURNITURE and novelties, inceanse, paper tiffany shades, posters, collage of the unusual. Port of Entry. 635 Dodge Road, Getzville, N.Y., end ofs country lane, opposite Getzville Fire Co., 1 block west of Campbell Blvd. 632-7140 Mon. Tucs. -'Wed. Sat. 10-6, Thrus. Fri. 10-9 Sun. 1-5. WICKER imports, - - - - DOUBLE BED, dresser, bookcase, stove, refrigerator. All In working order. Call 834-3686. R ESI AULT 1965 automatic, radio, $300. 695-3437. 24,000 miles, must sell, asking — REFRIGiSiATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D&G Appliances, 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. — TAPE RECORDER (portable), wood skis CVBCO bindings and Martin D-28 guitar, 1 year old, excellent condition. Call 837-6627 anytime. student wifes with three year old daughter would like to babysit In her homes for one or two children. East side. Call Ann 893-8453. NEED COLLEGE — — car M I D-JANEJARY: 3 bedroom furnished apt. within walking distance of campus. Call Marc or Todds FOR - 831-2084. RICHARD Rothstein & Suzy Gottfried both left something on the NYS Thruway & it was not my fault WANTED earn $10 for appearance in stage-skit for University function Dec. 13. Leave name and phone number with Jim 837-2861. - 835-7885 SATURDAY or group, drum, 634-2402. Class in portrait painting and drawing with models. 10 a.m. 12:30. Call 873-4131. — > Monk. summer NEW YORK TO LONDON round trip $169. Now vacation trips filling small deposit and payments send for free details. Student Globe Hollywood, Roamers Box 6575 Florida 33021. — — TYPING — my the only MARCY, Please be careful where you time. Love, the Boys. sit next IT WAS Monk’s fault that Susie vomited on the Thruway. (Because of his farts). neat, accurate papers Papers, bring thesis, dissertations and all other typing jobs $.35 done quickly and reasonably — $1.75 page oi to campus. hr. Close 634-0219. best It the — group P.A. amp over 18 — — three year that I enjoy every lovely thing we did. I'll love you Your forever and ever. TABLE. Happy DEAR S.J. anniversary. You’re so nice — work Caricature Artist to hghly profitable concession at Snow Ranch Contact George 831-4113. HALL AND/OR band available for fraternity parties. Call 836-1375 or 894-6685 between 5-8 p.m. TERM PAPERS, thesis typed $.35 per Dottle 883-4478 sheet. Telephone 5 anytime. After 7 p.m. between 9 call 874-1156. — Caricature Artist to work at Snow at highly profitable concession — Contact George 831-4113. Ranch WANTED — MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. No waiting. IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to -cc. 14 0 0 Insurance Upstate Terms. Cycle 695-3044. RESEARCH? Let COMPSTAD analyze your data. Complete data processing and statistical services. P.O. Box 1781 La Jolla, 714-459-3831. — 'California 92037 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT wi oil moots (Moaabiotic mi Stooks) if |oost is sootod by t PM. WE ARE NOW FEATURING A COMPLETE MENU MACROBIOTIC o Wook WMi 4 MED For one Squirrel I'll rave a thousand snowflakes A. N.ut. Nothing like music on ice — my 6 room apartment girls, off Hertel. Call senior 837-0936. with TO 3 SHARE HOUSE, own room near Bailey and 895-5033 $45 Genesee, car helpful. per month. MALE ROOMMATE TO SHARE furnished apartment. Tin minute drive from campus. Available December 19th. $60 per month plus utilities. student. Call after 6;00 p.m. Phone 836-2421 tor details. GIRL furnished FRIENDLY apartment own bedroom $50/month Including utilities. January. Call 876-8661 or 876-9783. TO SHARE furnished apartment with female graduate student starting December. Call Su STUDENT 881-1540. APARTMENT FOR RENT Modern five bedroom apt. available starting January. Close to school Bedrooms furnished, utilities extra. $260. UNFURNISHED APARTMESJT University section, call 833-1046. PRINCETON COURTS, two bedrooms $110 plus utilities available January will sell furniture. Call 837-0178 after 5 p.m. Friday Saturday and must be over 18 Sunday nights top pay and good tips. 1090 Niagara Falls Boulevard. CAR HOP — WHAT’s that THREE years! baby A in Real Ones but Moldies can you identify them? Try Extension tonlte WBFO 88.7 Midnlte. SECRETARY .for the Philosophy Fourteen petition to prevent Sign discontinuation of financial aid to philosophy graduate students. Caricature Artist to work at highly profitable concession at Snow Ranch contact Georges831-4113. — SUPPORT 1375 Delaware Ave. 886-9281 typing done In home. Call Mrs. Ford 835-2891. EXPERIENCED — Monk? — SHOP BLACKSMITH at Gates Circle to share One female — — OLDIES How Hoors Doys Thursday, Friday and Somloy 5-11 Saturday S-12 after 10 p.m. — — MYO Own — — WANTED prefers same or share apartment. room available Jan. 1st. Call 831-2242 before 5 p.m. or 874-3310 FEMALE secretary graduate student to Prefer freshman — HERSHEY: Can we make No. 54. out of three? GEN. GIRLS with modern apartment desire 3rd roommate that plans to stay through summer and fall semester, 1970. Call 837-7631. — grades. better frostbitten Individual I lent blanket to in Washington return it? Marty 831-2195. WILL OWN ROOM In large 2 bedroom apt. Share with two others. Call Dennis, or John 633-5996. - — the Priors girl. Elections TO RENEE are next week. Gloria watch out. — looking for heavy lead (low voice) or Can sing — LANGE GIRLS 6 weeks old, very for Christmas. Stan — — — 675-3777 832-1029, — MUSICIAN MEN for part-time average $74.50 per week necessary 684-0965. work LEAD vocal for rock and speaker needed 822-5862. 1968-69 standard model, size 11-N. Price $85. but variable. Call 895-4343. Excellent condition. Car Necessary BABYSITTING FREE PUPPIES sociable. Perfect Searl, 838-2050. California. Must sell new double bed and desk. Best offer. Call Rena 837-3893. MOVING to PART TIME WORK TYPING 35 cents a page — — — RATELY NEEDED: 2 or 3 bedroom furnished (beds and desks) apt. Please call 831-2084 and hurry. DESPA Ron, GUITARS; martins, others, — Call 831-4113 CLASSIFIED For Quick Action - Yesterday Birthday it’s not my fault that there was no Wednesday paper so that this would be early rather than late, smudge. bj: Happy — ... the Avenue, Buffalo. I WANT a gerbil. Got WANTED one? Call — Must have car school 11:3.0 — — IS FUN and it works, TRY IT AND SEE! For Free Information Write matchmaker GENESEE BUILDING BUFFALO. NEW YORK 14202 cooking GIRL WANTED to share completely furnished large apartment, Main St. TV, stereo, own room. 882-5754. — TRANSFER student fron for roommate 876-8322. Harpur needs apart, and next semester. Call private’home. RIDE BOARD female rider wanted to Florida on Dec. 16th or early TF8-2263 or 837-6627. One pick 5. TITTED TOT to twirl tonight at the Old Barn Tavern, Grover Rd., East Aurora. Apply Wed., Fri. or Sun. after 8 p.m. FEMALE privileges; 634-6138. go to 17th. — ROOMMATES WANTED Computer Dating FEMALE ROOMER: transportation to and from school, own furnished room, weekends. from 883-9050 after 5. 874-2444. SUB LET APARTMENT GIRL WANTED for housekeeping, typing, etc. for young physician on Friday and Saturday evening. $2/hr. call 874-2437 after 9 p.m. or on 831-3396. 520 Physics — up child an image of past, an object of the present. Todorof Galleries, 476 Elmwood STONEWARE pottery $160 Call professor. Ridge Lea Campus. Shorthand, typing, somesbookkeeping. 836-7110. BABYSITTER MISCELLANEOUS AVAILABLE Dec. 10th, modern, carpeted, completely furnished, one bedroom bachelor apt. All utilitiei LOST & FOUND LOST BROWN AND WHITE female mix puppy. If found call 852-1784 or 837-9243. One man’s gold i.D. inscription Aug. 1. 1964. If found call on back REWARD. Mate 831-2084 LOST: $15 REWARD for brown suede jacket taken from browsing iibrary Monday night, or for contents 823-5314. LOST: Wheelock College. If found, call Shmick. : a Ckibtim CHARM capluM tk ApMb o(f tk/ «owl r > IOVRS: IL 10-9 Stop in and se< tremendous selectn Sterling Silver and HK Gold Charms Sterling Charms UK Gold Charms «UGS & BEADS & CANDIES i CAROS « PIPES I INCENSE ETC. VALUABLE COUPON from S2.00 Irom $6 00 •5Ot ot A Sari SSrljrlngrr DIAMONDS INC. UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Next to Amherst Theater) Ope. daily inciting Sat. 134-4700 l( «M te ) PM _, N. you your party TOWARDS k \ off for and every member trnm 53,95 Sterling Bracelets UK Cold Bracelets from S 1 5.00 -) I A . . . SPUD BURGER SPECIAL .50 OFF Steak* Burger YOU PAY 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO I 84 w?TH THIS COUPON SPUD BURGER cocriAi srttlAL INClUDfS Tomato Juice, gtneroui portion of top quality Steak, 2aked Potato, Totted Salad, Toat fed Roll, Deep Dith Strawberry Shortcake and choice of Coffee,'Tea, Milk or Soft Drink. Does not mpply to any other item on menu VALID ONLY IN THE USA. - - VALUABLE COUPON Page ninteen The Spectrum December 5. 1969 �Announcements Available at the Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater Thru Dec. 7 Tiny Alice Dec. 11 thru Jan. 1 1 Don't Drink The Water Kleinhans Dec. 6 Tony Bennett Dec. 7 Judy Collins Dec. 8 Electric Arts Dec. 13 Joni Mitchell Dec. 14 The Band Dec. 28 I950’s Rock’n’Roll Revival Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Dec. 5 Pops, A Night in Vienna Dec. 7 and 9 Phyllis Curtin, Soprano Dec. 14 and 16 Yuji Takahashi, Pianist Dec. 20 and 21 The Messiah Dec. 27 Center Ballet of Buffalo (ft African Cultural Center Dec. 6 African Festival ’69 Dipson's Colvin Theater Paint Your Wagon Dipson's Plaza North Theater Good-Bye Mr. Chips Century Theater Opens Dec. 18 "Hello Dolly Buffalo Basketball Dec 10 University of Toronto Dec. 12 Western Ontario Dec. 18 Ohio Northern Jan. 3 Colgate - Buffalo Hockey’ Dec. 10 Waterloo Lutheran Memorial Aud Dec. 25 The Harlem Globetrotters e 0) Sports Information Intercollegiate Events: Today: Women’s swimming, University of Waterloo, 4 p.m., Clark Gym pool. Saturday, Dec. 6: Varsity hockey, at Ithaca. Varsity fencing, at Rochester Tech. Varsity wrestling, at Wilkes Quad with Oneonla State and Montclair State. Sunday, Dec, 7: Varsity hockey, at Brockport State Monday, Dec. 8: Freshman basketball, at SI Bonaventure. Wednesday, Dec. 10: Varsity basketball, University of Toronto, 8:40 p.m,, Clark Gym. Freshman basketball. Finger Lakes Community College, 6:30 p.m., Clark Gym. Varsity hockey, Waterloo Lutheran, 8:30 p.m., Amherst Recreation What's Happening Saturday, Dec. 6 Concert: Chamber Music Concert by members Exhibit; James Joyce and Robert of Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, 3 p.m, Buffalo and Erie County Public Library Auditorium Concert: Tony Bennett with Woody Herman, 7 and 10 p.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Film: An Evening With W.C. Fields, 8 p.m., Buffalo Museum of Science auditorium Festival: African Festival ‘69, 8 p.m., African Cultural Center at East Utica and Glenwood St Graves manuscripts and first editions. Balcony and Poetry Room, Lockwood Library s Exhibit: Art by Roswell Park Memorial Institute staff, Roswell Park Memorial Institute, thru Jan, s *3 7 Exhibit: Clancy and Rehn Gallery exhibit of Burchfield art, Charles Burchfield Center, Buffalo State College, thru Feb. 27 Exhibit: The Buffalo Craftsmen, holiday exhibit and Sunday, Dec. 7 sale, 1124 Elmwood Ave.. thru Dec. 12 Concert: Judy Collins, 7 p.m., Kleinhans Music Play: You Know / Can't Hear When the Water’s Hall Running. Studio Arena Theater, thru Jan. I I Concert: The Nice from England, Aliotta’s Musical: George M. O’Keefe Center. Toronto, thru Concert: Jazz in Progress Orchestra, 6 p.m., New Dec. 20 Conceptual Theater (College A) at 3274 Main Play: Cel Your ti e Off That Sparrow. Old Angelo St. Toronto, to run indefinitely Dance: “Inside New Dance,” State University of Buffalo’s Dance Theater Workshop, 2:30 p.m Domus, University community living arts center at 1695 Elmwood Ave. Friday. Dec. 5 Reading: Gary Snyder. West Coast poet and one of Concert: Phyllis Curtin, opera soprano with Buffalo Philharmonic, 2:30 p.m., and Dec. 9 at 8:30 the original leaders of the "Beal" generation, p.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall 3:30 p m., Fillmore Room. Norton Hall Fum: Siromboli. Fine Arts Italian film, 8 and 10 Concert: Graduate Recital - Gerald Casj, percussion. 8:30 p.m.. Baird Hall p m., Diefendorf 146. also Dec. 6 Film; Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf, Conference Monday, Dec. 8 Theater. Norton Hall, thru Dec. 7 Concert: Philharmonic Pops and Dance A Night in Concert: U.B. Chamber Choir, Peter Van Dyck, conductor; 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall Concert: The Vienna, 8:30 p.m. Kleinhans Music Hall Eclectic Arts, Cecilia C. Attea, director, 8:30 Lecture: Shirley Dickson, astrologer, Rochester Civicp.m., Kleinhans Music Hall Music Association Concert: Graduate Recital featuring Judith Sherman, soprano doing works by Bach, Schubert, Ives, Tuesday, Dec. 9 Lecture: Istvan Anhalt, Slee Professor lectures Cowell, and Laneri, 8:30 p.m.. Baird Hall on Your Voice, My Voice, Her Voice, Their Concert: Paul Winter Consort, 8:15 p.m., Nazareth Voices, 8:30 p.m., Baird Hall Arts Center, under the auspices of the Civic Film: Touch of Evil directed by Orson Welles, 8:30 Music Association p.m., Diefendorf 147 Concert: Ken Thomas, folk composer singer, 9 and 11 p.m.. Tiffin Room Coffee House, Norton Concert: Phyllis Curtin, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhans Music . Center. Unitarian Universalist Church will hold a liberal forum at 8 p.m. Sunday at the church at Elmwood Mutual Aid Decentralist Project will hold a and Ferry Sts. Larry Faulkner will speak on the meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday in Trailer 4 (Main and welfare system. Bailey Trailer Complex). ASCE will hold a meeting at 2 p.m. Monday in SDS study group meeting will be held, 8 p.m. room 104, Parker Engineering. Dr. Robert L. Ketter today in College A. The topics under discussion will will lecture on “Professional Practice in Civil be “The New Left Beyond the Campus,” and Martin Engineering.” Nicolaus’ article “Who Will Bring the Mother Down?” Literature for the study group is available in \Freshmen who attended the testing session during Orientation week will have another room 311, Norton Hall. All are invited to attend. opportunity to obtain their scores on the Personal The Moratorium Committee will hold a short Orientation Inventory at one of the small group meeting 11 a m. Saturday in the third floor lounge, meetings arranged by the University Research office. Norton Hall. All people who wish to leaflet Buffalo Freshmen may attend either meeting: 11 a.m. for the December Moratorium are invited to attend. Tuesday, Dec. 9, room 316, Harriman Library, or at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 10, room 316, Harriman Folk Dance Workshop will meet from 2 p.m. to Library. 5 p.m. Saturday in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Free instruction to beginners will be offered. British Association for Cultural Exchange is offering full scholarships for a variety of summer Foreign Student Office will hold an courses in England and Europe in 1970. The International Folk Dance from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. applications is Dec. 31. For further today in room 30. Diefendorf Annex. Instruction in deadline for details write to Prof. LA. Lowson, Association for basic steps is given during the first hour. Cultural Exchange, 539 West 112 St., N.Y., N.Y 10025. Community Action Corps volunteers who are in UCB 235 must hand in their papers to the CAC office or Bill Finkelstein, 837-0674, by Dec. 19. Chabad (Lubavitcher Chassidism) invite Jewish college students to spend a Sabbath weekend with U.B. Grape Boycott Committee will hold a them. This encounter will comprise four days of demonstration and picket at 11 a.m. Saturday at active participation and seminars on the general Loblaws in the North Town Plaza. Cars will leave theme: “Doing Your Own Thing Jewishly.” Norton Hall at 10:30 a.m. Interested students may call Dr. S. Stern, 632-1531 for applications. Undergraduate Research Committee of the Student Association will not consider any further Protest Rally on behalf of Soviet Jews will be research grant applications for the remainder of this semester. Undergraduates who wish to apply for held at 8 p.m. Sunday, at the Jewish Center of research funds for the spring semester must submit Buffalo, 787 Delaware Ave. Eddy Ekesiobi, graduate their applications by Feb. 2, 1970. For application student in sociology, will speak. He has studied in forms and further information, stop in at the Prague for four years and will relate personal Student Association office, room 205, Norton Hall. observations made on his frequent trips to the Soviet Union. For further information contact Selma Hillel will sponsor a Chanukkah Service 7:45 Hofmann at 8 76-4398, or Brian Liebeskind at p.m. tonight in the Hillel House. The group will also 839-3739. hold its annual Latke supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Hillel House. Reservations can be made by History Department is having pre-registration calling 836-4540. Chanukkah candles and menorahs for freshman and junior seminars for the spring are available at the Hillel House and may be semester, during the week of Dec. 8-12. All purchased at a nominal cost. interested freshmen and all majors should pick up seminar descriptions and applications in room 231, Wesley Foundation will sponsor a panel Diefendorf Hall, and in the University College, discussion at 5 p.m. Sunday in the University Methodist Church on Bailey and Minnesota Ave. The All members of the history faculty will hold topic of the discussion will be, “Jesus: Just a Man? special office hours during this week to assist Son of God? Living or Dead?” Cars will leave at 4:45 students in planning their programs. All history p.m. from Goodyear Hall. majors and prospective majors are urged to consult their faculty advisors or faculty members during this UUAB Coffee House will present Ken Thomas period. Lists of the special faculty office hours and from 9 p m. to 1 a m. tonight and tomorrow night in descriptions of all history courses are available now the Tiffin Room, Norton Hall. in rooms 231 and 233, Diefendorf Hall. Friday. Dec 12: Varsity swimming, Cortland State, 7:30 p.m., Clark Gym pool. Varsity and freshman basketball. Western Ontario, frosh at 6:30, varsity at 8:30 p.m,, Clark Gym. Varsity fencing, at Syracuse. •«,, Women’s Activities: A self-defense clinic will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Clark Gym. All female students, faculty and staff are invited to attend, dressed ready for action. Sports Car Club will hold a rally on Sunday, Dec 14 Registration will be at 10 a m., with the first car off at 11:01 from the Main St parking lot. The following is a schedule of A.C.U. qualifying tournaments: Pool tomorrow, 1 p.m. Bowling tomorrow, 10 a m. Table tennis Wednesday, 7 p.m Those wishing to enter may sign up at the Norton or Ridge Lea recreation area. The winners will go to the regional tournament on Feb. 12-14 in Oswego. - - - - Hall Hall �YOU SAY YOU WANT A �dimension is the feature magazine of the Spectrum. Joseph Fembacher Right On! , page five Richard Macirella Jaded at the age of twelve page eight Darrei! Dodge The man who sought innocence Contributors Darrell Dodge, Richard Macirella, Joseph Fembacher Business Manager George Novogroder Editor Alfred Dragone copyright 1969 by dimension press dimension, page two page ten �the editor notes: This is not the easiest revolution to contend with. With the-multitude of flags and fists that are continually being laised, it is difficult to discern just what revolution is being wrought at what time. The arts have always been a barometer of the country’s mood and our national culture. Our mores are continually mirrors in our arts. Today, we are in throes of a “revolution” in the arts. As the “funky” musical groups swirl about us or as the players in a conceptual theatre production grunt and belch through a performance and as we survey the extent of the revolution, we must wonder whether it is really a revolution, or whether it is a last, grasping attempt to collectively purge ourselves of the hypocrisy and artificial pomposicity that had dimension, page three previously characterized a good portion of our culture The state of the arts today which is a state continuously haunted by uncertainty and bleak failures but also by glittering successes and heady trials is examined in dimension II. - - A general overview of the entire artisticrevolution is presented by Joseph Fembacher beginningson page five. Mr. Fembacher relates the revolution in the arts to the revolution against the “increased industrialization and mechanicalism,” of the parental culture. It seems that man has forgotten what it is like to share a simple experience with another human being. He is too imbued with ideas of how much, how fast, and when he can milk this “ society for everything it has to offer. He is a creature of habit and a creature of speed. He goes from one place to another at insane speeds while perched inside mechanized death-machines, he must never worry about the other guy, he must learn to be impersonal, he must be acceptable to his peers and the Joneses, and he must learn that “numero uno” is the phrase to live by.” Actress, Shelley Winters, when asked of her thoughts on nudity in the theatre and the cinema remarked; “I think it’s terrible, it is awful but if 1 were 25 and had a good looking body I’d think it was great.” Today, nudity is every belongs. For the affluent tasteless romps such as Hair which one generally must pay place but where it there are quasi or Oh! Calcutta for - $50 per seat. �For the economically less fortunate there are the sleazy, dark little “art” theatres which feature such revolting pornography'-, as is displayed in $ 100 productions such as Mondo Nudo and Part-Time Wife. Finally, for the children who would rather go without lunch for a week, there are such lurid transgressions such as Screw magazines and a slimy host of others. This definitely signals a revolution. Yesterday something was left to the imagination. Today it is all there exposed in “blushing Eastman color.” Richard Macirella a devotee of erotica has chronicled the demise of imagination on pages eight and nine. “In the good old days of pornography, pornography was quite edifying, due to its illicit nature. The impact of the material itself wore off very quickly, the greatest pleasure came from being sneaky. Hiding magazines in the closet. Trying to sneak into nudie movies. Figuring out a way to get “art material” mailed home without it being intercepted by parents. Pornography was desirable because it was verboten. Many people erronously attribute the words of the revolt to a man named Jack Kerouac. In “The Man Who Sought Innocense,” Darrell M. Dodge attempts to prove that Kerouac was not the father of the Beat Generation but was a truly representative man. “Kerouac’s major importance today is that he was a transitional figure, and much of the current impatience with his writing can be traced to this. He yearned, but could never achieve the culmination.” ” So where does this leave us? Grandmothers groove on the Beatles while forsaking Lawrence Welk and college girls peek through their flowing tresses to admire at the swaggering independence and the curiously detached honesty of Humphrey Bogart. It would seem that the revolution works both ways. Where will it all end? It will not be long then .before the cry from the streets will be “Off Montovani!” dtmention, pegs four �RIGHT ON! Joseph Fembacher ceremony instilled into our society industrialization and mechanization. This constant repitition of the machine and the assembly line has led many away from the simple joys of being human. The emphasis has been put on entertainments that are dehumanized in nature. The sterility of the television media, the grandiose fraudulancy of the Great White Way, the barreness and intellectuality of the new cinema and the abstract nature of the modem “painted” canvas. by increased Much is now being said as to the reaquisation of the ritual and the ceremony. Many believe this to be the search which will lead man away from the evils of industrialization and complexity. Many believe that is will bring about a new deism which, when properly instituted and earned out. will enable man to become once again a creature of simplicity, happiness and religiousness. And still more see it as a revitalizing agent pouring new life and energy into forms which are suffering from an overabundance of banality and stagnancy. This new search began in order to combat the stifling ritual and dimension, page five It seems what it is experience being. He is that man has forgotten like to share a simple with another human too imbued with ideas of how much, how fast, and when he can milk this society for everything it has to offer. He is a creature of habit and a creature of speed. He goes from one place to another at insane speeds while perched inside mechanized death-machines, he must never worry about the other guy, he must leam to be impersonal, he must be acceptable to his peers and the Joneses, and he must leam that “numero uno” is the phrase to live by. Fask buck carrions So taking the impersonality, the dehumanization, the complexity and the confusion of his own mind, modern man has produced Frankenstein monster which is now rearing its beflowered head and setting out to destroy its creator. �and on... dimension, page six The generation of youth now occupying high schools and the college campuses is that monster and its objective is; change, they have seen what their automated parents have become: carrions for the fast buck and witchdoctors dealing out hate and suffering. They are insisting on change, whether it be a change by peace or a change by war. They don’t always have substitutes for what is to be thrown out, but they search and become confused and perplexed at their own natures and those of the people around them. This Frankenstein monster irritates, i pushes, controls, dictates, and is continually being thwarted by angry villagers afraid of the unknown and change. Polemical in nature, this new wave is becoming the dictator of national tastes and mores. It is large in number and controls vast economic markaets. It can create success or destroy it. It is growing stronger everyday and soon it shall be the doctor lancing with a scapel the fetid biols that have been lodged in the backside of a great race. Control has started with a revamping of the arts. Continual change can be made in the arts for it is the only flexible aspect of an orderly, rigid society. Through the arts the second bloodless revolution is gaining momentum. Whether it is hunted down and destroyed by the angered villagers all depends upon its tenacity and pugnatiousness. The major art forms of theater, music, painting and the cinema arc undergoing continual change. There is a revolution going on whether or not the villagers know it. In the field of music the revolution is here. To the villagers it was the music of Glen Miller, Guy Lombardo, Peggy Lee, Doris Day. and that stuanch (or should I impolitely say that paunch) of patriotic silliness, Kate Smith. The villagers enjoyed this and we say “fine”, they were the dictators of taste and it was they who established societal norms. Now it is us. And they are continually complaining that our music is just a bunch of nonsensical noise. Taking the essence of the musical form we are subjecting it to gyrations and contortions it has always innately possessed. Some have a musical range which goes from the intricacy of Lizt through the Glen Miller sound and all the way up to the musical hen tracks of the MC 5. Others live with the constant diet of what has been labeled “Bubble Gum Music.” Many camps have been founded and occupied by members whose only �criteria seems to be: if they do it well, then is deserves to be supported and liked. There is an overt honesty which accompanies the music of the new youth. Names out of the past echo the development of change and flexibility. They form the parts of the new Frankenstein monster still somewhat imbued with polemics, yet firmly infused with one very important element sound. Like, feedback they stand in ether looking down upon their creation. Names: Bill Haley and the Comets, Buddy Holly, Boo Diddiey, Robert Johnson, Chuck Berry, Dick Clark, The Platters, The Coasters, James Brown, Elvis Presley, Desmond Decker and the Aces, Muddy Waters, Jesse Fuller, Leonard Chess, Phil Spector, The Zombies, The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, the Who etc. etc. A list as long as Pennsylvania Ave. could be complied containing the names Of all those who were or are involved in the creation of the present state of our generations music. They have named it Rock and Roll, Rock and Blues, the Blues, Acid Rock, Hard Rock, Folk Rock, Head Music. It is all a heterogeneous mixture of backgrounds and sound. It has blanketed the world with its own brand of bloodless revolution. What the current wave of music is accomplishing is too cement together this newly born Frankenstein monster. It has brought forth this new culture which can and does co-exist with the machine age culture. It has formed a new language, new forms, new norms, new tastes, new mores, new experiences, new sounds, and new - - Taking from the machine its vast energy sources tftey have rechanneled them into amplifiers, speaker systems, microphones, and sheer sonic power. Using electronics they intensify emotion which is pushed through an instrument, whether it be a guitar, drum, or bass, out of an amplifier and through space —fo form —arr —intangible communication between audience and performer. Like the old revival meetings le<F by Elmer Gantry, an emotional intensity that is so powerful is generated that it has to release itself either through orgianstic screaming or rapid body movements. Taking a sound and retranslating it into a form of ceremonial dance, a rock concert, through its sheer weight leaves the participant exhausted both emotionally and mentally. To display its unifying nature, a new city was created during that summer which was a concrete example of the power that resides in the young generation of people that will someday inhereit the earth. They called it Woodstock. I called it 600,000 human beings living a life-time in three days of mud, cow-dung, human excrement, drugs, etc. There it was; a city, a giant organism which possessed birth, death and music. For the first time a generation showed a confused world just what it could do in three days of peace, harmony, joy, and emotional uinty. In a parade of new names they came to pay' homage to their creators. Names: Jefferson Airplane, Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, the Who, Country Joe and the Fish, Sly and the Family Stone, Johnny Winter, beginnings. Shankar, Joni Mitchell, Canned the Ravi narrowed It has somewhat search for the beautiful ritual and Heat etc. Perhaps we have found the proper ceremony. In a constant repitition music with which we can which becomes true ritual the new form search for our simple our music has canonized the new hopes conduct of all art simpliest This beginnings. and fears of today’s youth. forms, of all art this oldest blatantly forms, obvious There it stands can release art form contused, this powerful crowd; simple, honest in a spiritual yet enjoying life in a pure form of inner emotions and innate longings which many of us never hedonism, the rock music fan. properly Garbed in ceremonial drapings, knew we had. When motivating force, a is a beads, flowers and sandals the rock controlled it intangible of moving example million fan has become one of a formed into the tangible by the celebrants in the ceremony of life. minds and bodies of a new the purest In what constitutes Oeidipus generation. since form of catharsis the rock The revolution is here, it fates, succumbed to the part of it concert reaches out across the continues and we all are a it or not. invisible psychic barriers we all have, whether we know radio, play a turn on a crushes them and opens our minds to Everytime we or to a concert tickets buy the life forces which surround us. record, the in are participating to stoned we get Unity of mind-force comes close second subtle revolution. And as the rock concert. a in ecstasy religious revolutionary phrase goes revels common and All becomes of one flesh on! “Right Right on!” in a sea of sound. - - dimension, page seven �Richard Macirella Sid’s candy store. A cool, shady refuge from the hot summer sun. A marble counter, and candy-store smells; licorice, soda-water, and malt. Re veil model airplane kits. Baseball cards. Match. Dematch. Scaling. Comics books. Superman. Batman. G.l. Battle Comics. And magazines. True. My uncle had stacks of True at his house. 1 used to read about fishing in the Amazon. Hunting half-crazed polar bears with only a Bowie-knife. Hitler’s last mad bid for world domination. The real Wyatt Earp. Half naked Africans men and women. Painted faces. Painted arms and legs. Painted breasts. Other magazines. True Confessions. Debbie Reynolds and Eddie Fisher. Marriage on the rocks. True Adventure. True everything Saga. Argosy. Man’s Adventure. “I was a Captive of Sex-Starved Amazons!” Large, muscular women with high cheekbones and low decollatages, coming out of the jungle, descending upon square-jawed, crew-cut, He-Men fishermen. Hot nights in the Amazon, The hell with fishing. One fat magazine. Very cool image. No lurid pictures on the front. No screaming captions. Only a woman in elegant evening dress. Or else the silhouette of a rabbit. “What magazine is that?” “That’s Playboy ,” says my precocious friend. “What’s it about?” “TaTake a look,” he says, grinning. I flip the pages. They stop halfway through the magazine. What’s this? Pages stuck together? - No. They’re folded together. I unfold them ... Boiiinggg! What is this? Earlobes tingling. Palms sweating. Frantically flipping the pages. There must be more! Hold it! What’s that. 1 skipped over? Holyshit. Wow. Holyshit. “C’mon boys, this ain’t a library. Put the magazines down.” Adults only. Adults only. No minors. Adults only. Forbidden. Next Sunday morning, I slip a copy in between the Sunday New York Times. Sid’s none the wiser. In the shower. In the bathtub. On fluffy rugs. On and in red sports cars. On the beach. In the surf. Floating in the pool. Poolside with a strategically placed towel. In bed. Firm, pink buttocks. (“ . .. no po’kchops. These are Grade A U.S. Prime.”). Stepping out of the tub, one leg always strategically placed. Beads of water collected on pink flesh. Miss January, February, March. Our winsome playmate loves to cook, read poetry, and paint watercolors. Her favorite poet is Robert Frost. Her favorite painter is Walter Keane. How I’d love to be that photographer. But most of all, the breasts. Nipples. Auricles. Milky white orbs. Globes. MOUNTAINS!!!! Chomp chomp, suck suck. Those breasts! Pretty soon, my earlobes stop tingling. Palms stop sweating. Other magazines. Dude. Man. Cavalier. Black and white photos. Spike high-heels. Black mesh stockings. Heavy makeup. Lipstick-wound mouth. Wounded eyes. Wounded body. Sagging breasts and buttocks. ... Appendix scars. “Forty-second street jerk-off image.” No more tingle. Jaded at the age of twelve. “Look at this.” “What is it? Looks like a crappy deck of cards.” “Look on the other side.” BOI1INNGGG!!!!! No stragetically placed towels or legs. Everything. EVERYTHING! French kiss. French tickler. “Frenching.” All the girls in France, do the hootchie-kootchie dance, and don’t wear no underpants. I see London, I see France, I see Janie’s underpants! Ooo la-la! How ya gonna keep ’em down on the farm, after they’ve seen Paree? French postcards. (Meester, you want to buy feelthie pictoors?) French deck. Never could even finish a hand of poker. Strip poker. Poker. “She grabbed my poker.” Pecker. Peter. Boner. Hard on. Erector sets. Tropic of Cancer. Of Capricorn The Carpetbaggers. Scumbags Teabags. Old bags. Sex kitten. Pussy Beaver. Stag movies. Blue movies. 1 am Curious, Blue. Curiosity killed the cat. Pussy. Times square. Burlesque. Taxi-dancers. Bookshops. You must be over twenty-one. Are you experienced? Nudist magazines. Fun in the sun. Health and physical culture. Frankie Avalon sings; “I’ll take Sweden, yah, yah, yah.” Direct from Sweden. Supreme Court Rules. Nudie movies. Peep shows. Skin flicks. Horn movies. Sexsational. “Yes! I certify that 1 am twenty-one or over, and am a genuine art student. Please send me twelve 8”X10” glossies, in a plain .” brown envelope Art and . . �science. Medicine. Medical encyclopedias. This book is for medicinal purposes only. Kinsey. The Chapman Report. Dr. Joyce Brothers. Master and Johnson. Zage'r and Evans; “In the year 2525, ain’t gonna need no husbands, need no wives.” Martini and Rossi. Place a camera at the base of a clear plastic penis. Our in-depth coverage of the news. What’s happening, baby? Electro-orgasms. Holy titillating-osscilloscopes, Batman! A monkey, with its brain electrically stimulated, can experience continuous orgasm. The fountain of youth. Niagara Falls. Look that up, in your Interpretation ofDreams. I grew up with The Bombs, Cold and Hot running War, Television, Rock ‘n’ Roll (don’t knock the rock), and pornography. Pornography grew up with me. In the good ole days of pornography, as I’ve just described them, (up until the early sixties),, pornography was quite edifying, due to its illicit nature. The impact of the material itself wore off very quickly, the greatest pleasure came from being sneaky. Hiding magazines in the closet. Trying to sneak into nudie movies. Figuring out a way to get “art material” mailed home without it being intercepted by parents. Or even hoping, in vain of course, to receive unsolicited trash through the mails, like you sometimes read about in the newspaper. Pornography was desirable because it was verboten. After Henry Miller and the Grove Press won their case, and the latter became a big, pseudo-artistic pomo-publishing house, things went downhill. Add to that the “redeeming social value” spiel by the Supreme Court, and the situation deteriorated even further. Everyone got into the skin trade; Evergreen, Life, and even Time, with their smudgy little photographs, showing risque scenes from Hollywood films, films which more and more encroached upon the once private domain of the nudies. Anyone could now see anything the dirty old man in the raincoat and the slouch hat was out. Nudity became “in” to the point of spawning nude gymnastics on stage, in the guise of serious plays. A disgraceful situation, to say the least. How could you sit scrunched up in your room, leering, when everyone else was reading the same thing at the breakfast table? In the past year or so, a revolution has taken place in the pornography world. It is the birth of Porno-Power. Now, porno-is-pretty. Porno is “art.” All this pretension, and “openness” concerning pornography has merely rendered a once-raunchy avocation there is an interview with John into a sterile pastime. Luckily, a true Lennon and Yoko Ono. John is porno-revolution is among us, asked such weighty questions as refuting the false claim of “What’s the most disgusting thing porno-is-pretty, and instead, you can think of?” Yoko butts in blatantly re-instating the claim the and answers: “Hypocrisy.” John porno is funky, and raunchy, and chimes in; “I’ll drink to that! I’ll smutty, and should be enjoyed as whank to that!” “Whank” being English for “whack-off.” such. The publication spearheading this John is also asked if the Beatles revolution is printed in New Yawk make it together, when was the first City, naturally, and is succinctly time he “whanked,” and who is his entitled SCREW. favorite Beatle. Yoko describes being On the front page of Screw, it is molested by a doctor when she was stated: “Do not purchase Screw if nine years old. you want pornography.” In a sense, In another part of the magazine, this is true, for although Screw is nudie movies currently showing in adorned with many skin-photos, N.Y.C. are rated on the “peter cartoons, and generally homy meter,’’ a device that paraphanalia, it is done with an proportionately measures the erotic honesty and humor that transcends content of ihe films with the extent pornography. Transcends it into of erection induced. Regular sections of the magazine what. I’m not so sure, but basically, it says everything that was omitted include: “The Screw Fuck Book in any pornography, artsy or Bestseller List,” “Sex Addict” otherwise. By coming out and stating erotic poetry, “Homosexual whatever was left out or merely Citizens,” this week’s column implied in previous pornography, entitled: Are Creamy Cunts Screw turns the whole pornography Kosher?”, and of course the usual scene into comic book absurdity. classified ads. All in all, Screw is a highly For instance, in No. 18, of Screw. at the age dimension, page nine - literate, funny magazine. It is a tribute to the writers that they can be entertaining week after week, dealing with a relatively limited subject matter. They are very ingenious when it comes to involving the reader, providing “how-to ....” articles, and even holdings contests. The latest ones is called 'The Crop Test.” A photograph is cut down until the part left cannot be related to the whole. Needless to say, the cropped photo looks suspiciously obscene. It is up to the reader to decipher it. The “Crop Test” is a long way from the pioneer pornography that it parodies. Pornography has become funny instead of cruddy. Perhaps America has come of age. Unfortunately, when this occurs innocence is invariably lost. Somehow, the romantic in me cannot help but yearn for those bygone days of smudgy photos of breast and buttock. The Golden Age of Pornography is forever lost, replaced by strife and callousness. Voyeurism has become the national sport. The barbarians are at the gates. of twelve �assure his readers that the Beats were really nothing but a fad and wouldn’t last out the year. (Some fad! But more of that later.) Charming indeed these articles were; charming as >orate form letters. And many of them embraced the same fundamental mistake: a confusion of writers like Kerouac with an imagined “larger” movement to which they were assumed to be identical. Indeed, the critical reaction to the Beat Generation was a sign of things to came, and the device of pigeon-holing and conveniently dehumanizing the “enemies” of the American Way has reached wide popular acceptance. e man who sought innocence Darrell M. Dodge “Little booble-face laugh, plays in the street, knows Yet my father warned me for years, it's a no different - called L-l-F-E dirty snaky deal with a fancy name more likely H-Y-P-E.-. . . How rotten the walls oflife do get how collapsed the tendon beam. ...” - - - I recall once seeing a publicity photo of Jack Kerouac taken when his first novel. The Town and City appeared in 1950. Clean-shaven, hair self-consciously and almost too-neatly combed back, boundless eyes slightly sad at the edges: it was the image of the “up-and-coming-youngnovelist” veiled in stylistic mists of slick black and white. ‘The new Thomas Wolfe," they called him. Even Time praised him, but Time requires that its children mature in its own image. Weakness appalls the press, (which can't deal with such sloppy things) and public figures, especially if they are “representative.” ones, must retain the qualities of opacity and aloofness if they are to survive. And so they pounced on him for being himself; the displaced waif searching for the woman, the tranquility, the self-less spontaneity denied him by his troubled dreams. In his novels they saw for once the quivering meaty stuff of the displaced, mixed-up, guilt plagued self that everyone denies. They saw for once a human being and thought it was a pose. Chances are that Kerouac was a truly representative man, but not in the way even his greatest admirers have supposed, and most assuredly, not that “Father of the Beat Generation” tripe that will probably hound his ' memory for years to come. Curiously, this life went against the grain of many of his contemporaries and friends. While others sought experience, he sought innocence; while others were attempting to break their ties with past, he was deeply rooted in his. And it is the peculiar disjointedness of men like Kerouac which ‘fcmeoaion, page tan But had John Ciardi continued to read Kerouac, he might have begun to realize that this man was supporting his mother, that as a child he had experienced unique wonderments which were a joy to read, that in Maggie Cassidy he’d captured the essence of the joys and delusions of the high school romance, that, my God, this man wasn’t writing novels at all but an autobiography-on-the-run. And also that, like a goalie who commits himself to a feint, he’d been made a fool of by the little French-Canadian center with sad eyes. The real tragedy of Kerouac’s writing career was that he had to publish the chapters of his autobiography one at a time. Kerouac’s art is quantitative, that is, it relies upon total effect for its impact. He does achieve this to a certain extent in his best books, most notably The Subterraneans, but the weaker ones fall flat when taken out of context. He called his opus The Duluez Legend, and as autobiographies go, it is I think a great one. For if we are to suppose that the function of an autobiography is to heightens their ability to absorb and relate movements and represent the man, not in essence but in totality, to show how he relates to his era, to capture the mood, the sweep, flavor, and the energy of their times. to capture in sum the experience of living in that era, then Kerouac’s will be a representative document of his time. Audacity of courage The most revealing thing that can be said about Kerouac’s genius resided in his “feminine” ability as a Kerouac, is that to know him personally, one only has to read his novels. 1 don’t think that can be said of any other novelists before or after him, and it is one of the things which marks his importance as a literary figure, as well as his genius. To lay oneself open like that reqiuires either a fantastic amount of audacity or courage. Probably both. Truman Capote called his spontaneous writing style “typing.” John Ciardi (who I swear is writing speeches for Spiro Agnew) called it “narcissistic sickliness,” and the really tragic thing about these remarks is that Kerouac probably took them to heart. But Kerouac, the victim of so many things, was also the victim of bad timing. On the Road, the first of his “Beat” novels to appear, and the book upon which his literary reputation is based, is also one of his worst. By 1959, when the bulk of the eleven novels he wrote between 1951 and 1957 began to be published, the Beat Generation was dead; and since Kerouac was the Beat Generation (as we have been constantly reminded) there was no longer any cause to read him. The John Ciardis had The Judgement at any rale. Corporate form letter Reading the dozens of magazine articles dealing with the Beat “phenomenon” which appeared in a six month period which started roughly ten years ago, 1 was struck by their appalling sameness and charmed by their simplicity. Beginning with “vehicle” (or “angle”), which was summed up in the title: (which would be something like: “The Only Rebellion Around,”) the author would spew out some quoatable phrases about how Beatniks didn’t take baths. In due order would follow ambiguous discussions of; I. On the Road', 2. Howl;3. Some guy named Corse; 4. William Burroughs’ Naked Lunch. The author would then receptor. There is ample evidence that he absorbed the poetic theories of his time and utilized them, perhaps without even realizing it himself. His homey notions of spontaneous prose method can be summarized in one phrase: open your mind at the moment of writing and transfer the flow at that moment directly to the page. A deceptively simple method, which some clever article writer called “verbal diahrria,” (perhaps not realizing that his pre-packaged turds were made of the same stuff.) Kerouac’s only criteria forjudging the validity of his art was “honesty,” but he referred to his own “bull-shit lies.” The contradiction is resolved if what Kerouac attempted to do is kept in mind, that is, to place himself directly on the page. Just as a person can be lying when he thinks himself most honest, he can be truthful as he lies. In Town and the City Kerouac split up the different aspects of his personality and made a character of each. For him, that was lying and in extreme Bad Faith because he hadn’t given the reader the materials necessary to judge him. On the Road, his next novel, was typed out hurndedly and without revision on a huge roll of tele-type paper. It is probably also in Bad Faith, (since all men are compulsive liars and Kerouac knew it) but at least he avoided the devices of character abstraction and system building which compound lies and masquerade them as divine truths. Kerouac believed that the ultimate truth was in the “All,” in the totality, not in the single line of poetic insight or in the elaborate character description which attempts to capture the essence of the individual by the analysis of several traits, instead of manifestations of him in his thousand small actions �For art form novels can be found the rhythms, the moods,' the dynamics . .. Those who attack it on the grounds that they simply his era. It is there waiting in the “bop prosody” of Doctor don’t understand history and the yearnings of human souk Sax, The Subterraneans , and embryonically in On the ... Those who spit on the Beat Generation,” that “the Road, and it is exquisitely just that Kerouac’s wind’ll blow it back.” And indeed, it is. For, ironically, the autobiography will be perhaps the prime source of belief that Kerouac was “the ‘avatar’ of all this" (as he “ the reality of the American experience is quantitative, for better or for worse, and any attempt to deal with it otherwise is doomed to inaccuracy, distortion and ultimate failure. The individual in this country is usually a disappointment: hanal with .wi^. problems, blinded to the “larger questions” by his subservience to the car,* the office, fixing the storm windows. Our monuments are high-rise buildings which are stacks of girders, chunks of metal, marble, and glass, constructed by artisan-workers who look forward all morning to lunch hour. While of course not dealing with these specifics, Kerouac does manage, by his attention to apparnently insignificant details which build without seeming to fuse together, to produce a quantitative art form. He obtains the sense of his most memorable characters (Dean Moriarty Neal Cassady, Japhy Ryder Gary Snyder, Mardou Fox, and of course himself) by presenting us with the details of what they did in the world as he remembers it; by their specific activites, insignificant as they may seem, rather than an analysis of general traits. For a writer to work, he must have a “vehicle,” that is, a means of dragging words out of his head and forming them on the pgae. In conventional novelists this usually takes the form of a unifying theme; the scholar has his hypothesis, to which he relates all he is concerned with. Kerouac’s “vehicle” was not intellectual or thematic, but rythmic; more specifically, it was the “Bop” beat of the Charley Parker and other jazz men who dominated the cafe and bar scene of the late 1940’s and early 50’s. Basically, “Bop” was a series of variations which was improvizational in nature, and thus dependent on the rythmic ideas which flowed directly from the invention of the musician. - - Bop Prosody’ understanding, the cultural dynamics of 1950 America. But in 1951, Kerouac’s publishers didn’t think the reading public was ready for On the Road, and six years later, when the emergent beat was Kock, not Bop, it burst on an American scene that was different in many ways from the cultural rhythms it held. Not percieving such things, commentators applied its “precepts” to the cuurent crop of “wild youth.” But Kerouac was then 35 (a fact that his critics did not spare him) and elevating him as youth’s political spokesman for 1957 America was an awkward and basically stupid thing to do But such things do not concern literary critics like John Ciardi, nor did they phase TV commentators who blasted news of Kerouac’s “message of NOW” to a panting public. Nor indeed did poor Kerouac himself, and the flush of bestsellerdom resulted in appropriate posturings that helped bring nearer his immiment execution. New mass culture But it became increasingly apparent that the Beat Generation that Everyman was talking about (which included “Juvenile Dclinquints,” and “Leather-jacket types” as well as your typical hot “Beal" and cool ‘Hpister”) was not the same as the “beatific” and deeply religious consiousness which Kerouac had long thought of as the core of his art. Kerouac’s sense of “Beat” was a deeply personal vision which embodoed not only a belief in the “holy sweetness of life,” but the memories of his childhood and a prophetic pop-vision of American life. Its patron saint was Girard, his brother, who died at the age of nine. In retrospect, it can be seen as an attempt to create new, meaningful mythology out of the totality of the American experience, from Lamont Cranston to “King Kong his eyes looking into the hotel window with tender huge love for One of the devices used by the critics of the Beat Generation in the late 50’s was to construct a picture of dozens of zonked out Beats entranced by a black jazzman in a sort of communal musical orgasm which resembles in Fay Wray.” In a very real sense, The Duluoz Legend is a group hypnosis. Kerouac was present (by implication) and this was held up as his image and the image of his culimation of this mythology and also its conclusion in the restlessness, joy and agony of Kerouac’s life. By 1957, he’d generation. But Kerouac was himself a jazzman. Like Jackson “shot his wad,” and the mills of a new kind of mass Pollack, his creative method was an almost ritual culture were producing an abstract of the “Beat” for performance, and as his words rode to page, they captured popular consumption, which Kerouac himself called “a the raw energies of his experience, the big Hudson revolution in the manners in America.” It was largely fake speeding through Kansas, the kindness of feeding his and commercial, and it was this that Everyman saw as the kitten, the soiled memories ofLowell Mass, where he grew essence of the “Beat.” Casting about in the rubble of his vision, Kerouac up, the jealousies and and delusions of love, in a method which uncannily utilized the poetic theories of his time, wrote an article for Playboy in 1959 lamenting the which were Charles Olson’s. More specifically: “A poem is “beatnik routines on TV,” and prophesying that a fake Beat pose “will come to respectable m.c.’s of spectaculars energy transferred from where the poet got it , by way of the poem itself to, all the way over to, the reader.” coming out nattily attired in Brooks Brothers jean-type Thus, the total sound of his prose is the vehicle which tailoring and sweater-type pull-ons;” which indeed it has. - - ... transmits the energies and experiences within it, and within the deceptively simple appearance of Kerouac’s He warned those who thought that the Beat Generation means crime, delinquency, immorality, amorality, Kerouac was the 'big sad lonely man caught in his stale dreams ... ’ their own generations. Qutie predictably, Kerouac’s “popualrity,” combined with his roots in 1950 America, was anathema to those young people he was uppposed to have Beatniks” was interpreted by many as a signal that the youth rebellion was drawing its final breath. But the elements of Kerouac’s vision remained. His fascination with the unique power of the black ghetto consciousness has been recognized by Eldridge Cleaver in Soul on Ice as a yearning for experience ouside the stultifying control and sterility of the Establishment (a term, by the way, whic Gregory Corso was using 12 years ago.) The dual-character aspect of Kerouac’s best novels suggests an embodiment of the American “schizophenia" Cleaver speaks of, that is, Kerouac the “big sad lonely man” caught in his stale dreams of white normalcy, yearning after the down-trodden dark, yet exuberent and vital opposites: Mardou Fox (his black mistress in The Subterraneans), Neal Cassady in On the Road and recoiling from it in Doctor Sax. A similar yearning if the well-spring of Abbic Hoffman’s flux-oriented politics of exuberance. Its culmination is the driving Rock-Blues-Revolution blast of the MC5 and Creedence Clearwater. Evil deceiver Kerouac’s major importance toady is that he was a transitional figure, and much of the current impatience with his writing can be traced to this. He yearned, but could never achieve the culmination. For him. the innocent milky-white purity of his own American Dream was still a living, breathing reality. His increasing depression and drunkenness, the monumental failures w ith young women which he chronicled, can in part be linked to his disappointment with that reality, with the fact that dreams are often the evil deceivers of those who chase them. Big Snr, which appeared in 1962. is the last chapter of The Duluoz Legend. The vitality of the dark night, fused with his drenkenness, fused also with three years of denigaration, misrepresentation and exposure to the hounds of publicity filled him with horror, a horror not lessened by his increasing detachment from the vitality of a world that kept him going. Thus cut off he became obsessed with premonitions of death; to blot those out there was more wine, and then another morning waking up with a “whoo whoo” in the head and more wine to stop that. So the French-Canadian boy from Lowell, Massachusetts ends his life in the world of men on the beach at Big Sur with “all that raw land that rolls in one unbelieveable huge bulge over to the West Coast" pressing him against the Pacific. There was no where else to go but back. For Kerouac, there semed to have been two modes of life; roaring along at great speed on a cataclysmic train of bop, exuberance, neurosis and drunkenness; or alone somewhere working as a Brakeman on the South Pacific, or later caring for his mother, or finally watching television with his wife of three years in Ft. Lauderdale. Jack Duluoz and Jack Kerouac split in 1960. Kerouac died of cirrosis of the liver last month at 47. Duluoz ended his story 9 years ago at age 38: “On soft Spring nights I'll stand in the yard under the stars - SometJiing good will come out of all things yet And it will be golden and eternal just like that There’s no need to say another word.” - Quantitative - dimension, page eleven �• i > V: 2 1SS • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-12-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-12-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n41_19691205 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n41 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7a5e8b4a8ba3016ccc26f38d69ae5348.pdf 31ac178017fef7459fc1744264ce833c PDF Text Text The Spectrum " :VE0 NuV, 2*i 1969 UNIVERSITY archives normal of $937 million. The number The SDHR study found that of on-site workers required will average over 21,000 during this although roughly 20% of the period, resulting in a manpower population of Buffalo is black, only shortage in the Buffalo area of 7100 2% of the members of the for the peak year. Thousands of construction trades in Buffalo are minority group workers could be black. trained and employed over this The Walinsky report charges that, seven-year period, while every despite these findings, the State existing journeyman in Buffalo has University Construction Fund did full employment for the entire not rescind any contracts in the Buffalo area, nor were any period.” •apprenticeship programs deregistered. “Not until March 20, 1969, after students confronted State University officials, was a moratorium declared by Gov. Rockefeller. It was the extra-legal power of student demonstrations which ultimately succeeded in doing what the state was given a mandate to do,” the report says. Ghetto unemployment The report also charges that, despite the fact that over the last eight years, unemployment in ghettoes has risen by 40 7c. and despite the fact that state law requites that New York State citizens must be given preference in hiring, the State Labor Department’s Buffalo officer continues to certify that Canadian construction workers entering the United States at Buffalo will not prevent the employment of any United States citizen. The report concludes that: Employment in the construction trades is growing by leaps and bounds over 60.000 new craftsmen will be required by the New York State construction and the industry by 1975 construction industry should be a principal opportunity for unemployed blacks and Puerto Ricans. No significant progress, however, is being made in that direction The critical fact of construction unemployment in New York State is that jobs which could and should go to the unemployed in the state are instead being taken by workers from other states and Canada. This situation is in direct violation of numerous state laws, and the most blatant violations are on the massive state constructions projects which constitute 25% of all contract construction in New York State. The cost to New York State in unnecessary welfare payments to farrtilies of unemployed men alone is now over SI25 million a year. The responsibility for the near-total nonenforcement of state law rests directly on the state’s highest elective and appointive officials. - — - — Mr. Walinsky was assisted in preparing the report by Lawrence Cumberback, Jon Levison and John Mcl 1 wain, students at New York University of Law, and Dennis DeLong and Leonard Schwartz, graduate students in political science at the State University of Albany. �Medical School polity Referendum invalidated Students give administration by Student Judiciary a vote of full confidence * by Curt Miller Spectrum Staff Writer The Medical School Polity met on Thursday to evaluate Medical School responses student demands. to recent LeRoy A. Pesch, Dean of the School of Medicine,Ibid students he disfavored the use of violence in student demonstrations. “Our problems are far beyond the problems of minority admissions. It is unwise to relate the situation of confrontation and the results thereof to the problems of they are in any way needy or disadvantaged. “We cannot have a freely open admissions policy. This is financially impossible. But we can remove every other barrier, real or imagined,” Dr. Pesch said. 'Real barriers’ Dr. Pesch described several “real barriers” to the admissions of disadvantaged students. ‘The Medical College Admissions Test to improve health care in, the community we must keep one standard. And that is a standard of high professional excellence,” he said. Deplore quotas After Dr. Pesch apoke the deliberation following a formal Anne Clifford, chairman of the Student Elections Committee. Campus police were then called by the Student Judiciary to guard the election results. The final tabulations were frozen until after the student court had met and voted on the complaint by matter. Invalidating the election, the court also criticized the Student students voted to call a referendum to determine the court recommended that “the ‘fumbling’ an election. The Black Student Union's Medical School’s response to its Student Association hold future administration’s actions. The elections in voting booths to Breakfast for Children Program statement reads: ‘The students of the School of Medicine of the State University of Buffalo, while mindful of the' problems and aspirations of members of minority groups in minority admissions and providing health care for the needy,” he entering the medical profession, deplore the use of coercion and said. destructive methods in the Dr. Pesch said meetings with the newly organized achievement of the goals of any Implementation Committee have group. We further believe that the privilege of attending medical resulted in positive action. The members of the committee, school should be based only on the merits of the individual. We elected by the Black Student Union, Puerto Rican Organization therefore deplore the use of for Dignity, Elevation and ethnic quotas to determine Responsibility and the medical school admissions. Organization for Afro-American said. “In the interest of guaranteeing Awareness, are: Bob Watson, Dr. Pesch is currently the rights of all concerned, we Albert Cappas, Jose Pizarro, Jim campaigning for increased Federal place full confidence in the Miller, Barbara Sims, Clyde Giles, Aid to medical schools. A bill to administration of the Medical George Rivera, Francisco Pabon, allocate $100 million to the School and expect that it will take Bill Gaiter, Shirley Munoz. Doris nation’s 100 medical schools was all necessary measures to insure Davenport, Leland Jones and recently proposed by Senator that the rights of the majority are Naomi Martinez. Javits. “There is hope that these not infringed upon by a vocal and ‘This school has made a very appropriations will be allocated to well-organized minority. In this positive commitment to open up us within a reasonable amount of way we feel that the pressing problems of providing quality our doors and not to be restrained time,” Dr. Pesch said. by any barriers to the admissions Dr. Pesch discussed steps being medical care to the entire of those students who feel that taken to increase the number of population and of training more minority admissions to the physicians from all segments of Medical School. “Next year 20 the population can be attacked additional places will be created more effectively. for minority students. This is not “We support vigorously the an arithmetic quota. All qualified idea of extending premedical applicants will be considered for education to those to whom it is not currently available. We admission,” he said. strongly favor subsidizing, with Student apathy Several students charged that stipends, all qualified students the admission of minority who could not otherwise attend students would create a double medical school. standard which would judge white “We ask that all segments of and disadvantaged students the community join with us in the attainment of these goals. In this separately. Dr. Pesch denied these charges. way the medical community will ‘There will be no double standard be doing its rightful share in in this school. improving the quality of JEWELERS ‘if we are going to do anything American life.” is not necessarily the best test of aptitude. It is rigged in a certain way which makes it somewhat biased towards those students with middle class backgrounds. ‘The statistical process in the past has been against the admissions of minority students. There are 104 openings in the entering class each year: The school receives over 3500 applications to fill these places. Of this number only 107 were from the disadvantaged minorities this year... The process is markedly biased in a numerical sense,” he HEADQUARTERS FOR DIAMONDS Spectrum returns Dec, 5 5#||#ca The Student Judiciary late Friday night declared invalid the referendum for funding the BSU Breakfast for Children Program by the Student Association. The referendum will be rescheduled by the Student Coordinating Council. In a tersely worded statement, the student court cited bi-partisan harassment of voters on both sides of the question near tire election tables as the cause for protect against electioneering,” Further, the 'court recommended that “the Student Association should dissemate clear and objective information with respect to the Student Association budget for this election. It should be made clear that the monies to be allocated will go to the “Breakfast Program” as sponsored by the Black Student Union, and not allocations to the Black Student Union.” Student Judge Yigal Joseph explained that there was some confusion as to how much money would be left in the Student Association budget if the full $28,000 allocation was made to the Breakfast Program. He added that “people should know exactly what the budget is and draw their own inferences.” The court was called to provides 200 black grade schnnl children with breakfast each morning. The children come to the Westminister House on Monroe St. where they are served a meal of cereal, milk, juice and toast by black college volunteers. The $28,000 allocation by the Student Association would have funded the program for remainder of the year. It was voted for at the Nov. 10 Polity meeting. A petition mandated by 283 students called for a referendum on the question. The petition calling for the referendum objected to the ratification of the breakfast program allocation “on the grounds that it (the allocation) will greatly hinder the ability of the Student Association to function properly, as almost no money will be left for the rest of the academic year.” Board of Regents Scholarship increase Citing “a fiscal crisis in educationally and economically education,” the State Board of disadvantaged Regents has recommended the expenditure of $2.5 billion for education in the 1970-71 fiscal year. The sum represents an increase of 10% over the current year’s state expenditures. The recommendations made last week include raising the number of Regents College Scholarships from 18,843 to 23,800, and raising the maximum award under the Scholar Incentive Program from $600 to $800 annually. The Regents also recommended raising to $3000 the maximum net taxable family income under which students are eligible to receive the maximum scholar incentive award. Other recommendations of the report include: Raising the shared cost ceiling for local school districts from its present $760 to $900 per students from $52 million to $100 million. Allow the “Big Six” cities New York, Buffalo, Rochester. Syracuse, Albany and Yonkers to exclude Social Security and retirement costs from their calculation of tax limits. - - Restore the State’s operating expense sharing formula for local school districts to 49% from the 46% to which it was reduced by the 1969 Legislature. A statement released by the Board of Regents maintained thal more than 98% of the funds requested would be distributed directly to educational institutions and individuals. - O' Today’s Spectrum is Thanksgiving acation. The the vacation will be on should be submitted by publication on Friday. o| the last one before the first paper to appear after Friday, Dec. 5. Articles Wednesday, Dec. 3 for ••oeoeeoeooo In today's enlightened age. we’ve passed tne point of eating gold fish and stuffing a cast of thousands into a phone booth AMEN But if you'ie wondering what a lot of people aie doing now. they'ie making wine in theif own homes. It’s supnsmgly easy to do, and all quite 11 legal. To get full IB information on how ijll you can make H your own W along with a |W 50* J to Altai House. 8007 Douglas Ave Racine, Wisconsin. If you're in a catalog, send ' *• hurry order our Attar House Home Wine Making Kit at only $9 95 (postpaid). for • Rscant Wdcomm advertising by National Educationel Advertising Servlet, Inc., IS £ 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Second CUtt Postage paid et Buffalo. New York. *3407 Page two The Spectrum . November 24. 1969 - - Orcnlation. IS. OOO. •007 Oow#« Awme Increasing state aid from $3 million to $7 million in helping local schools correct racial imbalance. The Regents noted the impact Aid to urban areas ■of legislative action in 1969 which Increasihg funds for more would cut aid to the schools in than 30 urban school systems 1970-71 by $245.7 million from with the greatest proportion of 1969-70 levels. The Spectrum Is published three thnes a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Officer are located at 355 Norton Hall, Slate University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 7 It; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented pupil. The Regents said: “The demands of both middle class and disadvantaged parents for increased services in education are colliding with the availability of resources in New York. There is a fiscal crisis in education.” r THE ONE-EYED CAT TWENTY EIGHT BRYANT BUFFALO. NEW YORK �I Social violence, Vietnam context of panel discussion by Steve Shyer Spectrum Staff Writer Nixon ‘strategy’ Robert Cohen, graduate student in philosophy was the last of the three-man panel to speak. Mr. The historical context of the Vietnam war and Cohen said; “Unlike Lyndon Johnson, who didn't the role of violence in social movements were really wage an intelligent struggle against our analyzed at a panel discussion Wednesday in the movement, the Nixon administration has a definite Fillmore Room. strategy to deal with the progressive forces in this Jeff Herf, a graduate student and teaching country. That strategy is fascism, assistant in history, said that during the Cold War “Fascism comes when there is a breakdown of American imperialism’s major challenger was the corporate capitalism, which is happening in America Soviet Union. Now its major challenger is ‘people's war causing serious problems for American capitalists. Continuing his historical analysis, Mr. Herf said: They need the countries in Asia to supply them with “World War II brought the United States out of raw materials and cheap labor. They need places to economic depression. Uniting the country behind an dump surplus agricultural and manufacturing ideology of anti communism, the government products. The ‘Vietnamese Revolution' is a threat to increased expenditures in defense after World War II American capitalism abroad, which is integral to the and prevented depression." functioning of the entire system. Soviet Union ‘shattered’ “The ‘Vietnamese Revolution’ is only one Mr. Herf said the Soviet Union “was a mythical problem. Others are inflation, balance of payments, threat to the national interest” because that country and the inability of the labor aristocracy to prevent was “shattered” by World War II, while the United wildcat strikes." States emerged as “the most powerful country in the world.” ‘Traitors He said money could not be diverted from “Another major problem is the youth revolt, military expenditures to social problems “because which is challenging a fundamental part of the defense spending fortifies the large international system, the knowledge industry. The universities are corporations which maintain the economy of the an essential part of the system because they churn United States.” out personnel who will assume top positions in the Calling American presence in foreign countries ruling class and scientists and engineers who will “development of underdevelopment,” Mr. Herf said: work in the factories. “We get three times more out of Latin America and “Thc ruling class is attempting to cut down on Asia than we put in. The Vietnam war is a natural the potentialities of the people who oppose it. Nixon outgrowth of American imperialism.” and Agnew are calling us rotten apples and traitors. Mr. Herf said: “Youth culture has developed to They are threatening the television and radio combat passive acceptance of the ruling class world industries. They are using troops on people who view. Our enemies are the same people that have told came to Washington. Everyone is a traitor who us for all these years that their interests are our doesn't go along with the system.” interests.” Mr. Cohen said: “Pacifism is placing one value Jeff Cohen, a graduate student and teaching the value of non-violence above other values which assistant in sociology, spoke next. “Many people are much more important. These are freedom, could not get to Washington because of active happiness, material well-being, justice and a Justice Department prevention in limiting the rationally organized society to meet people’s needs. number of busses that could go,” he said. “Some If non-violence cannot achieve those aims, then that small towns had their busses taken away, and in principle must be subsidiary." many of the major cities, bus supplies were suddenly quite low.” ‘Popular front?’ Raps mobilization Following the talks, several people lined up at Mr. Cohen criticized the New Mobilization the audience microphones. Tom Franchin, a Committee to End the War in Vietnam for not graduate student in history, said: ‘‘All the stuff reacting publicly to the alleged Justice Department we've heard tonight seems to suggest a movement to pressure and to the gassing of demonstrators in the left, or a puldown of the liberals and the Washington. Mobilization people. Those are the people we must Mr. Cohen accused the committee of persuade to join us. Their level of political “denouncing radicals” and “refusing to advance an consciousness may be far lower than outs, but in the anti-imperialist position.” He asked: “What does the long run, it is going to be numbers moving together Mobe slogan, ‘Peace Please’ mean when 50,000 that is going to win the struggle. “So I say. lei's construct a popular front and get American troops are stationed in Thailand and there is already continuous bombing of the north by those people with us. Instead of saying ‘revolution South Thailand? What does ‘Peace Please’ mean now,’ it seems to me we should be saying ‘join us, when American troops occupy South Korea?” and revolution later'.” Rev. Kenneth Sherman said that political groups “State power lies in the fact that the slate is the sole legitimate user of organized violence," he in the movement should concentrate on broadening continued. “When we marched on the Saigon its base of support by developing coalitions and embassy, they had had enough, and they moved running candidates for office. “SDS is not a popular front,” Mr. Cohen against us. They moved with tear gas and clubs. The harder we move, the harder they are going to move responded. “It has certain principles. One of these is to create a socialist revolution in this country." He against us. So the point is not for them to be the legitimate suggested that the movement should "move ones, but for us to redefine the situation, and for us extremely to the left," rather than develop coalitions. to become the legitimate users of violence.” IIS IS WHERE IT HAPPENS lUNT on Art THE Supplies, Custom Picture ANACONE’S INN LEATHER SHOP Framing, Mod-Wallpaper D M RECH PAINT CO 3102 Main St. 3178 Bailey 836-8905 3209 Bailey Ave. (I Ml* West *111.1.1 opposite Circle Art 833-SH00 - An analysis Students assembled in the Fillmore Room Wednesday to listen and partake in a panel discussion analyzing violence in social movements. —— Library schedule All University Libraries will close at 5 p.m. Wednesday and will remain closed on Thanksgiving. On Friday, Lockwood, Harriman, Ridge Lea and Science and Engineering Libraries will be open from 1 p.m. to,5 p.m. The Law Library will be open from 8:30 a.pi. to 5 p.m. and the Health Sciences Library will be closed. All libraries will observe the normal weekend schedules for Nov. 29 and Nov. 30. Serve — Buy & AT Sell Friday and Saturday Monday 5-i P.M $1.25 - WE HAVE DRAFT BEER BUFFALO TEXTBOOK Niagara Falls Blvd. MltoltillMUl STORES, INC. Heavy Wool Shirts Cowboy Boots Sweaters Peacoats Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND Jackets - - - ■ - - - - - BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET 3610 MAIN ST. Acrou Enjoy Folk Singing ALL YOU CAN EAT USED TEXTS - PIZZA HUT 854-2218 FREE PARKING from U.B. ,At tho Low IN REAR "Go-Go" Print Page three . The Spectrum . November 24. 1969 �»unr*r«wn editorials opinions • Worse than ever A 63-page report issued this month by the newly created, Ralph Nader-like Committee for Efficiency in Government, has made public some amazing though not suprising facts concerning the State’s position toward integration of the building trades unions, and its implications for the construction of the Amherst campus in particular. The report, put together in the summer and fall of 1969 by former Robert Kennedy aide, Adam Walinsky and five law and political science students, concludes that the situation in^the-State amounts to “ol lessness.” New York’s strict laws against racial discrimination in employment, and laws pertaining to State construction specifically have been virtually ignored. Gov. Rockefeller and Anthony Adonolfi, head of the State University Construction Fund, have left it up to the localities to determine what exactly the anti-discriminatory “affirmative action” clause of State construction contracts should mean. And the only “affirmative action” to evolve in Buffalo since the start of the eight-month long student-imposed work stoppage at Amherst is a mediocre plan that will ultimately train only 900 minority group workers when there is a shortage of over 7000 at Amherst; will only apply to males over the age of 2S,and which does only the not even guarantee admission to the union or actual jobs — training. In addition, the report concludes that the State is, in effect, inviting another confrontation like that of last March which shut down new campus construction: “Not until students at the State University at Buffalo picketed the campus was construction there halted, and an effort to achieve improvement begun. Now, even as confrontation has eased, the State has begun to delay and hamstring local efforts to hire the unemployed for State-financed construction there.” Among the findings of the report was that while unemployment in ghettoes has risen by 40% over the last eight years, and 17% of the families living in Buffalo earn less than the $3000 a year poverty line, the New York State Manpower Resources Council, a state agency, plans to bring 1000 to 3000. workers to Buffalo from oother states, many of them to fill the labor shortage at the Amherst campus. Of all new workers in Buffalo over the last year, 15% were from Canada. Finally, the Walinsky report demonstrates the social and financial of the State’s inaction regarding discrimination in the construction trades. It points out that $125 million is paid a year in welfare allotments that would be rendered unnecessary if minority group men were permitted entrance into the construction trades. cost The blame for this situation is placed squarely on the shoulders of New York State officials from Gov. Rockefeller to Anthony Adonolfi to Atty. Gen. Lefkowitz to the State Division of Human Rights. They are accused of inaction and indifference much of it politically motivated. The report recommends that laws currently on the books be enforced instead of ignored and new plans for - integration implemented. So do we. And finally, it appears that the State needs a little more if it is only through direct confrontation that prodding into action “affirmative action” to end discrimination in the construction trades will be taken, then direct confrontation is what the State should get. Only this time, it should come as much from the black community already widely dissatisfied with the proposed training plan as from the University itself. - - - . Er ... Resignation \surely warranted 9 To the editor: The chairman of the Sociology Department writes his version of what he calls “the experiment” in departmental proceedings. It is my opinion that since his appointment, the chairman has obstructed democratic procedures for both faculty and student. Let me provide a brief listing of many instances. I. Although “open” departmental meetings had become common, nonetheless, for one of the last departmental meetings of last spring, the chairman, at his own discretion, informed a student that the meeting would not be open to student attendance. Upon learning this, I made the motion that the meeting which the chairman had “closed” to students be opened; the faculty approved. Another faculty member then moved that hencefull all departmental meetings be open to students; the faculty agreed. The chairman’s denial of was over-ruled; it was at the initiative of certain faculty that departmental democratization meetings were “democratized’ in spite, not because of the chairman. 2. In July, 1969 the chairman rejected a faculty proposal to make faculty salaries a matter of public record, if not on an individual basis, then through statistical summaries. The chairman rejected the requests. Not until the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate presented a proposal consisting of various alternatives did the chairman then initiate action which consummated in making available to the faculty a statistical summary of faculty salaries. The chairman resisted “democratization” until outside action necessitated doing so. 3. The Chairman has instituted policy changes with regard to Departmental committees as he commands; he has ignored “new policy changes” while selectively implementing others. In the Departmental re-organization, which the Chairman so inadequately presented in his letter to The Spectrum, the Chairman appointed a “Director of Graduate Studies” in spite of the fact that the policy for so doing has not been fully approved. He did not make his appointment of a “Director” according to Monday, November 24, 1969 Volume 20, Number 40 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Dimension Editor Alfred Oragone Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stanley C. Feldman - - - — — - democratic proceedings but at his own and sole initiative without proper faculty and student consent, proper faculty and student consent. 4. Departmental meetings are much less oftan ever; since the beginning of the 1969-70 school year, the Chairman has called only one Departmental meeting. What is the point of “the experiment” when participation is so obviously limited by not holding meetings? 5. Since the Chairman has assumed the Chairmanship, the Graduate Committee of the Department has become much more autocratic than ever. Whereas Departmental policy calls for public announcements of meetings, the Graduate Committee holds forth with explicit requests that members not allow others to know even the time and place of the meetings; Departmental policy has been that Departmental committees are to circulate minutes of their sessions, yet the Graduate Committee, although having many formal sessions, has not. 6. The Sociology Graduate Student Association requested the assistance of the recently formed office of Ombudsman. It was not only the differences between this organization and the Chairman, but also the lack of student participation that the aid of the Ombudsman was sought, an action undertaken not by the Chairman but by graduate students. Continually, more than at any time in my almost eight years as a member of the Department, appeals must be made to persons outside the Department to adjudicate just grievances against the Chairman. Needless to say, I am not proud of “the experiments” the Chairman has seen fit to establish. Indeed, I am not at all proud of the Chairman himself. Perhaps it will be possible that the Administration will awaken to the need to ask for the Chairman’s resignation, for such a resignation is, in my opinion, surely warranted. Sidney M. Willhelm Associate Professor Dept, of Sociology Undercurrent ‘in good taste To the editor. The Spectrum and friend)' It seems that Undercurrent has ruffled some feathers. So it appears from last Monday’s Spectrum and Monday’s Buffalo Evening News. For one, I thought the issue was a great one. I felt it addressed a University audience in an intellectual manner and the writers put forth their views in good taste and in an interesting manner. I fully support the literary freedom with which Undercurrent was published, and hope that future issues continue to reflect this. It should not turn into a journal of conservative views, nor should it 9 concentrate wholly on libertine expression, thought that is my preference. Rather, it should include both. But note that the editor can only edit what is contributed. If only the libertines are literary, then only their work can be published. If other articles of provocative content are submitted, they too can be published. Let’s not attack too viciously a great (and potentially greater) campus publication just because some of us don’t agree with its contents. Let’s support it and contribute something to making it better! Robert A. Brosius - Arts Campus City Collage Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Vacant Vacant Mike McKeating Linda Laufer James Brennan Vacant Tom Toles Copy Asst Layout Asst Photo Asst. Asst Susan Trebach Susan Dick Larry McNiece Al Benson Bob Hsiang Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman Sports Asst Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press Internaitonal, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for editorial content nor do they influence it. Page four. The Spectrum . November 24. 1969 Grape boycott needs manpower To the editor For almost five years, the grape pickers of the Southwest have been on strike for higher wages, and better living and working conditions. Due to lack of publicity, some people do not realize that this strike is presently continuing. Chavez, leader of the NFWA, was here on Oct. 27. Everyone there gave him a standing ovation. Where are these people now? What are they doing to help? A Grape Boycott Committee has been organized here, at State University at Buffalo. We have a table set up everyday in the basement of Norton. Volunteers are at the table to inform passers-by about various aspects of the strike. In addition, there are books, pamphlets, buttons, calendars available for a small donation. These donations go to the - strikers to provide them with food, clothing, and rent money, as far workers do not receive unemployment insurance of any kind. We are planning demonstrations at certain stores, which sell California table grapes, in the Amherst-Williamsville area. We will be picketing, handing out leaflets, and asking shoppere to sign petitions requesting the managers to remove the grapes from the shelves. If this is unsuccessful, we will implement shop-ins. This would entail loading up a shopping cart with grapes, and then explaining to the manager why we cannot buy them. We need additional manpower to participate. Show your concern and support for the workers and their strike by helping us boycott the stores. UB Grape Boycott Committee �TTlne Wt>rld. View feedback by John Bradley Press censorship has raised its paws again. Agnew I cannot dignify him by his title of Vice-President, except sarcastically has muddied up The New York Times as a “fat and irresponsible” paper, has accused The Washington Post and Newsweek of “grinding out the same editorial line.” and wants to impose direct muzzles on TV newscasters who don’t agree with what he says. All this from Spiro T, the one man Yellow Press of the U.S.A. Very well. If the idiots manage to cowe the newspapers and networks of our country with their insults, insinuations and bombast, all we have to do is turn to the world press for critical comment on the Moratorium in Washington. The Manchester Guardian does nqt lick the bools of fools, or fawn on deviants for favors. “Agnew,” it says, “continued his role as the Administration’s hatchet man, describing the demonstrations as ’a carnival in the streets’ performed by ‘a strident minority who raised intolerant clamour and cacaphony.’This polarization in public attitudes deliberately provoked by the White House is not without its dangers for it almost certainly increases the risk of violence.” The point is this: the Guardian is not alone, and Mr. Agnew is. World coverage of the Washington demonstrations was overwhelmingly sympathetic. Tm not talking about the People’s Republics: we know their press favors the end of the war, and we know why. These flashes are their stock in trade, their shopworn dictates of institutional Communism which has ceased to be revolutionary precisely because it has put into practice the same applause meter which Agnew wants to establish in this country. England. Canada, India, Uganda, Singapore, Mexico these countries do not have to tow the American or Soviet party line, on Vietnam or any other issue. They disagree with the Nixon-Agnew speeches, with any philosophy that says patriotism is conditional on supporting the government. In the problem of Vietnam, they are in favor of the government. In the problem of Vietnam, they are in favor of peace in the area. Since when has it become a crime to favor peace? It is a crime, when the present government in this country favors war, and expects its citizens to favor what it favors. But the crime is not that of the citizens. The crime is Mr. Nixon’s. The crime is Mr. Agnew's. And the world press knows who the murderers are, and says so. The Winnipeg Free Press gave front page coverage to the demonstrations, even to the march against death. Le Devoir of Montreal headlined its story; MORATORIUM: THE MARINES OCCUPY THE CAPITAL. The Singapore Mirror noted that “the hawks sense the turning of the tide perhaps more clearly than anybody eke, and they are deeply depressed.” Is this treasion? Or shouldn’t these countries remain independent any longer? Should we take them over? Then we could dictate what they say. The Toronto Daily Star called the main march on Saturday “a peaceful and somewhat poignant day of mourning.” Clear evidence that the Star is another of those “fat and irresponsible” papers. The Mexican paper, El Universal dared to report Ted Johnson’s comments on Nixon's November speech (Johnson is one of the NEW MOBE heads) as follows: “statements of war, not peace an insult to the people's intelligence.” So Mexico is no longer our friend? They hate us? Little boys and Conservatives must have simple minds. “The true silent majority.” said The Times of London, “are doves, anxious to disengage and get out of Vietnam as soon as is decently possible.” I’m sorry, Spiro: that is not a “slur on a generation that brought America out of the great depression without resorting to the extremes of Fascism or communism (UPI quote).” When the Uganda News says that “the present limited measures, such as a practical withdrawal and a restriction of military activity in Vietnam itself are really only marking time,” and that “this is not enough for the anti-war groups,” they are only re-iterating what is known as the truth, Mr. Agnew. When The Statesman of India, a country which has made itself the bastion of neutrality in world politics, headlines the demonstrations as follows: US- VIETNAM DEAD COME ALIVE IN SOLEMN MARCH, then. Mr. Agnew, something is really rotten in this country, something called Your War, Mr. Agnew, Your War. But take comfort. The Daily Idahonian of Moscow, Idaho, supports your position, saying “we feel it is time the good citizens ot our country have the opportunity to show their attitudes and opinions." Fine. A lot of people supported Mr. Hitler too. — - ... Save Cancer Detection Clinics To the editor. The Cancer Detection Clinic is a teaching clinic affiliated with the American Cancer Society and the University of Buffalo. The purpose of the clinic is to educate and demonstrate to the pubbc the importance and techniques of periodic physical examinations, emphasizing cancer and pre-cancerous conditions. The center will only examine apparently well people with no complaints, over the age of 30, who live in Western New York. They do not investigate complaints, nor do they diagnose or prescribe treatments. There is a fee of $20 for women and $ 15 for men which covers only part of the cost of the services provided. These services have been madepossible through the financial aid of the Erie Giunty Division of the American Cancer Society, E.J. Meyer Memorial Hospital, a grant from the University of Buffalo and donations. The center has been operating now for 22 years through this support. It has examined 29.000 people during this time, as they cannot take more than 30 patients a week. This is not, by far, the majority of the public. Now the Cancer Society is withdrawing its funds as it feels it has met the goals it set out to reach. Its main purpose was to educate the public, but have we been educated? In speaking with the head of the clinic, I have found out that no steps have been taken to get the money they need to keep this clinic open. They are hoping that someone will come along and pick up the tab, but no one has as of now. I was told that the people in charge of the clinic are associated with the Cancer Society and will therefore not place any pressure on the society. Thus, all that has been done up until now is that people, during their final examinations at the clinic, have been asked to write letters. A survey was taken in 1967 of all the Cancer Detection Clinics in the U.S. to find their effectiveness and ways of going about their jobs The Cancer Dptection Clinic of EJ. Meyer Memorial Hospital was among the top ten centers. Many clinics in Europe and the U.S.. especially in Chicago, have been patterned after the one here in Buffalo, it seems a pity, and a mistake to close down such a good clinic. There were Cancer Detection Clinics in the State of New York up until five years ago, when the Cancer Society started withdrawing its funds. Now there is one left, the one in Buffalo, and it too will close down this May. 1 am asking you all to write letters to the Erie County Unit of the American Cancer Society at 43 Court St. and express your feeling on this inexplicable act. Shelly Eager ... fte»©- •5* Ulr Photos threaten demonstrators To the editor Many demonstrators in the anti-ROTC actions these past Tuesdays have become more concerned about having their pictures taken by the security police. This is a most intimidating thing for it threatens the demonstrators even if nothing illegal has been done. The photos are taken of us; assume a kind of life of their own in the hands of those who would like to get rid of us, and then are used against us. The photos become subjects and affect us. the objects which is a complete reversal of the correct relationship between man and his products. It’s like people becoming instruments of the automobile rather than vice versa. It could be said by the other side, however, that the photos serve them, but part of the objectively correct position is that ROTC is not in the service of the people of the world A Concerned Liberal H9W6S m^e miuFc. „ •5 M)£? m ' mm s a me. PuUufccr*-H*Il Syndicate Page five The Spectrum November 24. 1969 �Burning flag photo causes controversy Allenhurst food co-o Dissatisfied residents given a board contract alternative by Alice Reimer Spectrum Staff Writer The Allenhurst Food Cooperative is beheved to have developed specifically out of the new coed dormitory situation where more students are cooking for themselves than in previous semesters. The Co-op organizers have proceeded slowly and deliberately to insure the best values for students. They consider values to be more than a mere function of money. If we consider the worth of an action as dependent upon the methods by which it is achieved, then the embryonic cooperative must be considered not only as a channel for obtaining food at more reasonable prices, but also as a meaningful alternative to traditional bureaucratic processes. It will be meaningful, of course, only if the cooperative does not become a substitute bureaucracy, just another supermarket run by students. consideration would work as follows: students would select from a list of about 30 items the foods they wanted for the week. These weekly orders would be paid for in advance, collected, tallied and (providing wholesale quotas are me() sent to the wholesaler. A distribution center would be set up at a convenient location in Allenhurst. Students would pick up their orders at specified hours and alternate hours much the same way they pick up their linens. Gradual expansion Easily handled and most widely used foods will be offered first. Gradually, in response to the demand for more varied products and the increase in the capacity to deal with a wider selection, the cooperative will expand, not only in the range of foods, but also to serve a greater population. Currently, the cooperative committee is working on Disproportionate prices arranging the most favorable The Cooperative grows out of arrangement of wholesale the realization that students are being charged disproportionate discounts, food sizes, delivery and prices for food both by University distribution. Response to the cooperative Food Services and neighborhood from other campus agencies has retailers. This is coupled with the actuality of many cancelled board been favorable. The Student contracts and widespread Association has allocated $1000 to the cooperative to be used for dissatisfaction. overhead, and costs of delivery. Several alternatives were Becker of University Food considered. For example, with Mr. Services has been instrumental in present legal ordinances it would be unfeasible to run a non-profit procuring and delivering an institutional-size refrigerator there would be grocery store too much trouble to become which would be used for meat and perishables.s. approved health, security and other license-wise. Consequently Channel for dissemination Allenhurst residents are The Allenhurst House Council investigating a more flexible plan has approved the use of an empty whereby refrigerator and apartment as a distribution and cupboard size foods 'would be storage center for the cooperative. purchased in bulk from a The council has also agreed to act wholesaler. as a channel for dissemination of The model currently under information about the Co-op, — A New Adventure in Instrumental Music CONTEMPORARY CONSORT . • ooipmo syotkosis of symphonic orchestration, folk mosk, onJ Friday, December 5 at 8:15 P.M. Nazareth Arts Center Titkels: {4.00 and $ 3.00 on sale at Eastman Theatre Box Offke • 454-2620 - » THE UNION GAP Sotordoy, November 20,1:15 pjn. The EASTMAN THEATRE • 4M-MM Page six . The Spectrum . November 24, 1969 * is unconstitutional. Mr. Korn said the flag picture was to be used to illustrate the theme of this issue of Argus, “to depict what the mood of this country could become and what it is now.” He was notified Thursday by the printer that the magazine would not be published containing the flag pictures. The printer had called Plummer Nov. 14 and objected to running the pictures, Mr. Korn said. Mr. Tomlinson, also a member of the Special Committee to review publication policy at the university, “was upset by the way it has been handled.” He and Mr. Korn said the matter should have been brought immediately to the faculty senate Publications Committee. Last year a similar controversy erupted over the printer’s refusal to print the feature magazine because of nude photos. TIME microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful information about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word time. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. tinv. zones, you’ll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of time and 27 idiomatic uses, such as time of one’s life. In sum, everything you want to know about time. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn’t it time you owned one? Only $6.50 for 1760 pages; jq thumb-indexed. DUDES... So you’re staying for Thanksgiving, Well, Kiddies, the UUAB Huh FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE has a Free Treat for you — Busby Berkely's Erotic "IN CALIENIE" ! GARY PUCKETT MMtsSl, IxWOw I MM assume legal responsibility. Mr. Tomlinson said he thought the law is “too overboard and vague when it punishes not only burning a flag but also a picture or representation of a flag.” Mr. Tomlinson, who has been advising Argus Editor Robert Korn, said the U.S. Supreme Court has upheld the constitutionality of anti-flagburning statutes although it has yet to determine whether casting contempt upon the banner — At Your Bookstore One performance only According to Attorney Edward Tomlinson, a university law school professor and a member of the American Civil Liberties Union, the printer would have to By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoultra- /«•" M> CU! M„ ■ocWt.r 14604 company said it did not want to be liable for prosecution. The longest word in the language? THE PAUL WINTER . (College Park, Md.) The First issue of Argus, the University of Maryland campus feature The Co-op, while attempting to magazine, has been delayed meet the concrete need for fair because the printer has refused to prices, is also endeavoring to take responsibility for a picture of create a leaderless entity initiated a burning American flag on the by students for themselves. As its cover. original After consultation between the Engleback said, “New life-styles in state Attorney General’s office organization can be explored in and Guthrie Lithograph, the firm developing these sort of pilot contracted to print Argus, the projects. For instance, when we magazine copy and the photbs think of the question, 'how were returned to the university. effective is a leader who imposes Argus was to have appeared his will on an organization,’ we Tuesday but the cover photo and find that such organizations are the picture section displaying extremely short-lived. American flags allegedly violates The immediate task facing the state law. cooperative is to set up an The law cited by Guthrie’s organizational structure which attorneys is Article 27, Sec. 81-87 while not imposing the limitations of the annotated code which calls of traditional bureaucracy will for SI00 fine and/or a year in allow the cooperative to function prison for anyone who “mutilates, efficiently. Craig Berg, one of the defaces, defiles, defies, tramples Allenhurst residents working on upon or by word or act casts the coop, envisions a plan contempt upon” the flag or any whereby such functions as representation of it. ordering, distribution, research A similar federal law has been and labor will be handled by used to convice Yippie leader approximately of 20 groups Abbie Hoffman who wore a shirt people each. in the form of a flag in Three central coordinators and Washington last year. two treasurers would oversee the The special photo section inside the 32-page magazine was operation. In' addition, the co-op is to have depicted the flag being looking for people with some worn by a sleeping girl in s background in business graveyard, carried by an anti-war management to advise on demonstrator in the muzzle of a procedural matters. An machine gun and being burned in organizational meeting will be a pile. Clayton R. Plummer, held on Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at university purchasing agent, said 457-A Allenhurst Rd. The Allenhurst Food he tried to have Guthrie honor the Cooperative is currently at a printing contract but the crossroads where the real and the ideal meet. Many of the tangible details have been worked out. Now, however, the response of and the responsibility taken by a greater spectrum of Allenhurst residents will determine whether Ihe cooperative will materialize and reap a profit greater than a few saved pennies per can of beans. + "VARSITY SHOW" Plus Psychedelic Walt Disney Cartoons Sat. and Sun., Nov. 29 and 30 CmMwwi fttirbfl Beginning 11 AM. on Sot. & 3 PJN. on Sun. Nobody ondor It will be admitted without a parent. �Abductions and Seductions M beautiful exotic illusion * , The University Opera Studio offered an impressive and extensive weekend of music and drama in their production of Abductionsand Seductions. It was comprised of ten scenes running chronologically from Gluck to Stravinsky. The gamut, I must say, was indeed running all over the place in countless aria as the 90-year-old Barber of Baghdad. In the role of Baba the bearded lady from Stravinsky’s Rqke's Progress, Ellen Lang comically whisked through her role with a beautiful performance. Antonio Miranda’s voice as Belmonte needs no comment and Jane Holcombe capped off the evening with her directions. entrancing rendition of the Fiorillia in Rossini’s Not all the scenes were coherent, plot-wise, but the exotic musically challenging Turk in' Turkish aura of setting and Italy. V costumes made all the Unexpected weaknesses incoherencies irrelevant and For humor value Outwitted seemed to bind the whole scene Cadi by Gluck, the Barber of mystically together in a cloud of Cornelius; hookah smoke. Special credit should go to Bob Winkler for his miraculous sets, which turned old cigar-box Baird Hall into the glitter of stars in a dark night of mystery. John Crespo’s costumes made the beautiful illusion complete. Many superlative solo voices sparked the evening, notably: David Cast, whose vocals and acting stood out in two Mozart scenes Zaida and Abductions From Seraglio; Ruth Cleaves, the coloratura in Abduction; andd Andrew Schultze, brilliantly tossing off patter-song and torrid - BRUNO' is alive and well watch for the next Dimension maybe ? Baghdad by the Rake’s Progress by Stravinsky; and the Turk from Italy by Rossini were the best acted scenes with all the performers working together. The singing of this opera was of the highest quality of any heard in Buffalo. The Unexpected Encounter. Abu Hassan, and Djamileh, were the weakest scenes dramatically, but were sung musically well. Their weakness seemed to be due more to unfortunately neutral scenes rather than a lack of ability, on the performers part. The only disappointing (or confusing) aspect of the evening was the presence of the rather Raconteur, played by Frank Elmer. He seemed to be a wizard or hokey magician, who was to offer explanation or internal comment on the scenes, giving a few philosophical wheezes before each scene and occasionally remaining on stage during a scene to fall asleep or smoke his unlit hookah. Unfortunately there was “nothing up his sleeve,” and I BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS JUDYDec.COLLINS 7 at 7 P.M. Sunday, KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Seals Reserved BALCONY $4.50-$3.50 MAIN FLOOR $5.50-$4.50 Tickets on orders (mail Buffalo Festival Office, Hotel Statler Hi'ton Lobby accepted); U. B. Norton Mall; Brundo's Niagara Falls. sale at think nothing in the character’s head. His musings on the scenes did nothing to clarify them,being for the most part superficial or forced philosophical - blither-blather. The closest the Raconteur got to his subject was an occasional quote from the scene’s libretto. His speeches were over-lengthy and served to make an already sizeable production over-long. This reviewer would have edited him out of Abductions and Seductions, or maybe had him (/ read the program notes. -Marion Cook jff UOSOS Love has a Blue Thumb A ‘simple and solid’ record Love “Out Here” that the entire song was recorded with the lead singer Arthur Lee Switching labels from the under the influence of acid, then as LSD. It was quite established Elektra to the known something at that time because comparatively new Blue Thumb nobody really understood drugs label would seem a precarious and we were all kind of straight venture for a group who has been anyway. around since the early days of the - Blue Thumb Airplane. Yet, judging from their latest venture the group knows as Love has made the switch and for the better. It seems that on their new double-lp called Out Here Love has been given a chance to spread out and really play. In Out Here it is obvious from the outset that Blue Thumb just set them in a recording studio and let them play honestly, loosely and spread out. Their first release under this new label double-lp is evidence that they did what they wanted and in their own way. The company captured this on wax and got Out Here. Since their first Ip Revelation. Love has always showed their best when given room to expand and create. In the eighteen minutes of Revelation they are able to create with voice, instrument and studio one of the better pieces of ensemble recording I have heard in a long time. As a matter of fact, Revelation was the first song that 1 had ever heard of such length. And if memory serves me right is caused quite a stir when it was thought Unusual solo work During the course of their history the personnel that made up this group changed a number of times. It is now Arthurly (Arthur Lee) who has the reigns of Love With him in the new Love are: Jay Donnellan on lead guitar; Frank Layad on bass and George Suranovich on drums. Outstanding on this Ip set are the two long cuts entitled “Love is More Than Words or Better Late than Never” and “Doggone.” In “Doggone,” which starts out with fine acoustic guitar and voice of Arthurly, drummer George Suranovich gets to say his piece. It is an unusual drum solo with occasional electronic effects extracted from a solo that’s basically solid and funky. Nice guitar blending lh “Love is More Than Words or Better Late Than Never” there is a lead guitar solo by visitor Gary Rowles. It is really a raunchy guitar bit with excellent use of the wah-wah t echo and feedback, elements so greatly enhanceable in a studio recording. ALIOTTA'S CLUB London Records Moody Blues and England's Newest Group HUMBLE PIE Appearing in Concert KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL FRIDAY NOV. 28 8:30 P.M. Tickets at Dentons downtown and at U.B. ticket office Norton Hall. $3.00, 3.50, 4.50, 5.50 The Guarneri String Quartet will appear in the Mary Seaton Room of Kteinhans Music Hall on Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 8:30 p.m. 1180Hertel Ave. B.B. KING Sunday Nov. 12 30 p.m ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE Englands (lumber One UNDERGROUND GROUP THE NICE” SUNDAY DEC. 7th guitar. It seems to me that this is going to be one of the Ips that I 3m not going to store away and play only on occassions. It might go on the shelves with the already worn out Airplane Ips, Neil Young Ip, and Fleetwood Mac Ips. It seems that I have found a new love, a freer love, an easily listenable love. The Stooges (Eks-740S1 stereo) No, not the Three Stooges (Moe, Larry and Curly Joe)! These stooges number four. Their particular talents lie not in comedy but music. Good, solid, heavy, pessimistic music. Recently arrived in this country this group is reported to be extremely active on stage and off. A friend of mine has told me that the Stooges led by Iggy Stooge, with Ron Ashelon on guitar, Dave Alexander on bass and Scott Asheton on drums, have been really breaking up American audiences. Literally. Iggy Stooge, leader of the group, is a bizzare character who has a habit of jumping full leap into the laps of the audience. Once it was reported that when being heckled by someone in the audience Iggy Stooge got mad, leaped off stage and tried to beat the person up. Another time he spied a girl in the front row and proceeded to jump off stage right on top of the surprised girl. Her boyfriend was not very understanding 2 SHOWS 8 and The rest of the Ip is simple, and solid. It ranges from the heavy to the folksy. It blends nicely at all times with the raucous electric guitar and melodious acoustic NOW Heart rending photo Also, during a picture taking session the photographers told Iggy to do something. So he did. He took his hand and slowly ran it across his chest and heart as if he were ripping his body open. It seems it gave a real jolt to those present. In their first Ip The Stooges a volitile, hard-rock sound is there and stays there during even the ballads. They’re a mean, punky band. Much the same perhaps as the early Rolling Slones and Mick Jagger. They play their music and let you know you are listening to them and only them. Joe Kernbacher Page seven The Spectrum November 24. 1969 �TheBlack Moochie A novella by EMridge Cleaver Reprinted from Ramparts Magazint It seemed like there were orange trees lined up neatly along the sidewalk on both sides of the street, from horizon to horizon, each tree decorated with golden fruit like off-color Chirstmas trees. But this must have been the workings of my youthful mind. The Union Station is where we got off the train from Pheonix, Arizona. That our luggage got lost was only to be expected. As far as our family was concerned, all had been lost for some time now. Mother was pregnant in a black dress. She had red shoes on, garish like the country woman of her being. A high yeller belle from Little Rock, Arkansas, by way of Phoenix. But she was game, pregnant or not. She found our bags, trunks, boxes, and got us all loaded in a cab, and there was daddy with a truck. Just like that: one minute we were lost in a chaos that seemed too far gone to reclaim, and then the next minute we were in a cab breezing down Central Avenue. Magic was possible in those days. The next minute we were carrying our things into a house. Then mother was taking me to school the first day, where the boys teased me about my bangs and because I said “over yonder” and “chunk me the ball.” They said I was “countrified.” 1 had to fight them to prove I was human. When they saw that 1 knew how to bloody their noses, they showed me their teeth in smiles and showed me how to get my bangs cut down to L.A.’s size. J Heading West On the train from Arkansas to Phoenix there were only me, Helen, Wixhelmina and maybe James. We ran out of food. The porters were supposed to feed us according to a deal they had made with daddy, who was working on the railroad then, but on another line. A white lady with children was sitting in a seat across from us. She gave us chicken. I no longer feel the pain of that day’s hunger, but at the time I must have really been in pain, because I’ve learned how hateful hunger can be. And.it was a five or six day ride from Little Rock to Phoenix. These people were taking care ofbusiness. The war was going on. Here we were, a few among thousands, in the great population shift of hundreds of thousands pouring out of the South heading West for jobs, for opportunities in California. Later, people would taunt each other that Kaiser had brought them out of the big foot country. All those wide-eyed people staring at each other into those mute faces, seeking some hint of a future anticipated with a growing terror. It was in that house that music came alive for me. Before that, music may not even have existed. Songs like “1 Wonder,” by Cecil Gant, never stopped playing. These Negro blues swept into my soul and excited the very core of my being. I had found an anchor for one corner of my life. Since then, these sounds have never ended for me. Gladys' house Gladys ran that house. She rented space by the rmom. Everybody who had a room to spare rented it to the thousands of Negroes pouring into the East Side each month. The devils would not let them live anywhere else. Negroes were channeled onto the South Los Angeles Reservation like oil being pumped into a dumping ground. Gladys was always arguing and cursing with somebody, threatening to kill somebody, screaming at somebody to cut down their radio or record player. Everyone was always running through the house screaming and cursing. The rooms were separated by curtains slung across the doors. You might be eating and a woman would run through naked and screaming, a man running behind her with a long knife in his hand. “We got to move out of here, Leroy,” Mother told daddy time after time. “This place is driving me crazy!” Or sometimes you’d walk through someone’s room and see them on the bed intertwined and grooving in the heat of their grinding. They’d pause long enough for you to pass through, and as you secured the curtain behind you, you’d hear the bed start squeaking again as they tried to catch up to where they’d been before you interrupted them. The Coca Cola Bottling Company on Central Avenue looked like a big battleship on the ground. There were portholes in the walls. We’d pass by and look in at the men working. The building was long and smooth and new. Everything else was ragged and falling down. On Sundays we’d go to the Rosebud Theater on Central Avenue, or to the Jinx Theater. Or, to splurge, we’d go to the Lincoln Theater. At night they played Keno, and silver dollars were to be won if you were lucky. The black people were all around you, making lots of beautiful black people’s noise, raising hell. Fights broke out in the balcony. Girls screamed in the dark. Cigarette smoke curled up through the lights streaming from the movie projectors. People were constantly coming and going. Santa Barbara Oil in the velvet playground The different lives I’ve led on the Stem and the lives taken from me by the Stem. These lives lie upon one another like layers of skin, floors of a skyscraper, tiers of a cellblock, layers of a tall cake. These years and these days, changing hourly, are the icing between each layer, and is my present Self spread over the top like blood trickling down an obsolete wall, soaking into the sod of me on the bottom. Page eight. The Spectrum . November 24, 1969 aware of what was going on and were provided with the “facts” of the case, justice Santa Barbara seems worlds apart both from the sprawling Los Angeles metropolis a hundred miles further south on the coast highway and from the vant-garde San Francisco Bay Area to tht north. It has always been calm clean and orderly. Of the city’s 70,000 residents, a large numbei are upper and upper-middle class. They are people who have a wide choice of places in the world tc live, but have chosen Santa Barbara because of its ideal climate, gentle beauty and sophistication. They are largely conservative Republicans priding themselves on their peculiar position as old-guard Californians. They voted for Barry Goldwater in 1964 when the rest of the state was repudiating him and for Max Rafferty, California’s right-wing superintendent of Public Education, four years later. Under normal circumstances, Santa Barbarans are not the sort of people who are accustomed to experiencing stark threats to their survival, or arbitrary, contemptuous handling of their wishes. They are an unlikely group to be forced-to confront brutal realities about how the “normal channels” in America become hopelessly clogged and unresponsive. Yet this is exactly what happened when the Union Oil Company’s well erupted in the Santa Barbara Channel last January, causing an unparalleled ecological disaster. Sustained seepage The massive eruption of crude oil ultimately covered the entire city coastline with a thick coat of crude oil. The air was soured for many hundreds of feet inland, and tourism the traditional economic base of the region was severely threatened. After ten days, the runaway well was brought under control, only to be followed by a second eruption in February. This fissure was closed in March, but was followed by a a sustained “seepage” of oil leakage which continues today to pollute the sea, the air and the famed local beaches. The response of Santa Barbarans to this pollution of their near-perfect environment was immediate. A community organization called “GOO” (Get Oil Out!) was established under the leadership of a former state senator and a local corporate executive. All of their activities petitions, rallies, court action and legislative lobbying expressed their proponents’ basic faith in “the system.” There was a muckraking tone to the Santa Barbara protest: oil and the profit-crazy executives of Union Oil were ruining the coast line, but once national and state - — - — - The Stem On Sundays, Negroes would dress up and walk up and down the street looking at each other. It was like a parade or carnival. Cars filled with black, brown and yeller faces drove up and down the Stem, music blasting from their radios. Jukeboxes blasted different songs back to back. You could walk from one end of the Stem to the other and never be beyond the sound of music, black voices screaming out the Blue funk of black lives. The Stem. Central Avenue. leaders became by Harvey Molotch Reprinted from Ramparts would be done. ‘Like hell’ But Santa Barbara’s representatives in the state legislature either said nothing or (in later stages) offered minimal support. Gov. Ronald Reagan withheld support for proposals which would end the drilling. As subsequent events unfolded, increasing recognition came to be given to the all-powerful “Oil lobby;” to legislators “in the pockets of Oil;” to academicians “bought” by Oil and to regulatory agencies which lobby for those they are supposed to regulate. President Nixon appeared locally to “inspect” the damage to beaches and the Department of Interior arranged for him to land his helicopter on a city beach which had been thoroughly cleaned in the days just before, thus sparing him a close-up of much of the rest of the county shoreline which continued to be covered with a thick coat of crude oil. Secret servicemen kept the placards and shouts of several hundred demonstrators safely out of presidential viewing or hearing A dramatic Easter Sunday confrontation (involving approximately 500 persons) took place between demonstrators and city police, Unexpectedly, as a wharf rally was breaking up, an oil service truck began driving up the pier to make delivery, of casing supplies for oil drilling. There was a spontaneous sit-down in front of the truck. For the first time since the Klu Klux Klan folded in the 30’s, a group of (primarily) middle-class Santa Barbara adults was publicly taking the law into its own hands. After much lengthy discussion between police, the truck driver and the demonstrators, the truck was ordered away and the demonstrators remained to rejoice over their victory. The following day’s News-Press editorial, while distance. not supportive of such tactics, found much to excuse, which was Scientists no help noteworthy given the paper’s long Science was also playing an standing bitter opposition to unexpectedly partisan role on the similar tactics when exercised by other battlefront being waged by dissident Northern blacks or Santa Barbarans. student radicals. Complaining that his office has It would be difficult to been unable to get assistance from speculate what forms Santa petroleum experts at California universities, the Deputy Attorney Barbara’s resistance might take in General further stated: “The the future. The veteran university experts all seem to be News-Press reporter who has working on grants from the oil covered the important oil stories industry. There is an atmosphere has publicly stated that if the of fear. The experts are afraid that government fails to eliminate both if they assist us in our case on the pollution and its causes “there behalf of the people of California, will, at best be civil disobedience they will lose their oil industry in Santa Barbara and at worst, violence.” grants.” Santa Barbara’s leaders were incredulous about the whole affair. The question one which is asked more often by the downtrodden sectors of the • - BAEMT society than by the privileged was posed: “Whose university is; this, anyway?” A local executive and GOO - leader asked; “If the truth isn’t in the universities, where is it?” A conservative member of the State Legislature, in a move reminiscent of SDS demands, went so far as to ask an end to all faculty “moonlighting” for industry. In Santa Barbara, the only place where all of this publicity was appearing, there was thus an opportunity for insight into the linkages between knowledge, the university, government and oil and into the resultant non-neutrality of science. What the citizens of Santa Barbara learned through their experience was that the parties - Ile^ (lirisiian ...do jour filing. competing to shape decision-making on oil in Santa STUCK IN GREATERBUFFALO FOR THE HOLIDAY? Join our Drummer Table THANKSGIVING REPAST! A Barbara do not have equal access to the means of “mobilizing bias.” The oil-government combine had, from the start, an extraordinary series of advantages. Lacking ready access to media, lacking the ability to stage events at will, lacking a well integrated system of arrangements for achieving their goals (at least in comparison to their adversaries) Santa Barbara’s citizens have met with repeated frustrations. commune table with turkey, trimmings, pumpkin pie and people. Sit-ins at: 2:00, 4:00 and 6:00 p.m. $4.25 Sponsored by the New People at the Sign of the Steer 3151 Main St. Inquire 836-6800 BACK TO GOD TRACT TEAM 2850 Kalamazoo Ave., S.E. Grand Rapids. Mich. 49508 Help spread the Word. Send samples of cartoon Gospel tracts that really turn on the "Now Generation." Name Sd*iir Ofy - Stile �Bulls close out season with upset victory over Wildcats by Sharyn Rogers Sports Editor (Villanova, Pa.) The Bulls the turf trampled and tore (Villanova, Penna.) The Bulls trampled the turf and tore through Villanova Stadium and the Wildcat defense last Saturday on their way to a 24-14 victory in the season finale. In doing so, presented Coach they Bob Deming with a winning 6-3 season tally in his first year as head coach. opened up the Villanova scoring with 9:47 left in the first quarter. Fullback Mickey Kerins ran the ball 37 yards to the Bulls’ Xsix, where halfback Bill Walik grabbed a pitchout and went into the endzone for the touchdown. Mike Berrang kicked the PAT to give the Wildcats a 7-0 lead. The Bulls started a long drive from their own 11-yard and with runs of 23 and 29 yards by backs John Faller and Joe Zelmanski, respectively, and a 27-yard pass from Mick Murtha to end Paul Lang, were able to reach the Villanova three-yard line. The drive ended there when Wildcat linebacker Bill Brannan deflected Murtha’s fourth-down pass. - - Buffalo scores Buffalo did launch a successful 76-yard touchdown drive in the second quarter. Fifty-five of those yards came on one long run by Faller, who then bullied his way the remaining five yards into the endzone. Mike Constantino’s kick was good, tying the halftime score at 7-7. Zelmanski picked up most of the yardage, including a 21-yard kickoff return, in the next Buffalo scoring drive early in the third quarter, when Constantino kicked a 26-yard field goal. The Buffalo kickoff went into the endzone end Villanova took possession on their own 20. Then Wildcat quarterback Joe Belasco who to Walik, lateralled Bible Tru CHRIST IS COMING AGAIN ''Behold He cometh with clouds; and every eye shall see Him, and they also which pierced Him, and all kindreds of the earth shall well because of Him." -Rev. 1:7 proceeded to race the 80 yards for six points. It was Walik’s 27th career touchdown, and tied the Basketball begins Bulls meet Maryland could get three touchdowns, we could win. We tried to make the ball control part of it go. When it started, we weren’t blocking very well. We played better in the second half than the first, and we’ve improved in every game.” Zelmanski, Patterson and Fallen contributed over 100 yards each to the new school rushing record that was set on Saturday. Net yards gained rushing was 427, compared to the old record of 334 yards set last fall against Delaware. Zelmanski had 144 yards, and raised his seasonal rushing average per carry to 4.3 all-time Villanova touchdown record. Berrang’s PAT kick was good, and Villanova led, 14-10. The remainder of the third quarter saw no really deep penetration by either team, and Buffalo’s alert defense twice dumped Belasco end Prentis Henley caught him for a 13-yard loss, and linebacker Larry Madden nailed him for minus 11. Henley also recovered a Belasco fumble, but the officials ruled it an - incomplete pass. yards. Winning touchdowns Faller gained 134 yards, raising his average yardage per carry to 5.1, and Patterson ran 119, for an average carry of 4.3. “1 thought Pat Patterson played his best game of the year,” said Coach Deming. passing portion The of Buffalo’s game gained 45 yards, on five completions of 11 attempts by quarterback Murtha. Villanova’s Belasco attempted 19 and completed 9 for 100 yards. Tight end Paul Lang received only two the in passes ground-hugging game, and closed his senior season with a total of 25 passes received for 405 yards. “Our kicking game was a disappointment,” said Coach Deming. “That was our first blocked punt all year.” Hart, who had been averaging 41.2 yards per punt, only averaged 30.2 yards against Villanova. On the last play of the quarter, halfback Pat Patterson ran 24 yards up the middle to put the Bulls in good field position for the start of the fourth period. Murtha, Faller and Zelmanski carried carried the ball down to the Villanova 14, Murtha kept the ball and swept around the Wildcats’ end to score the touchdown, and Constantino again kicked the extra point, putting Buffalo ahead 17-14. Three minutes later, Patterson made another run up the middle, good for 44 yards and a touchdown. Constantino added his extra point to the score, and made it 24-14. The Wildcats got their fur up and moved all the way to the Buffalo one-yard line, where the Bulls’ defense held tight. A few plays later, a Larry Hart punt was blocked, and the ‘Cats found themselves within striking range again, until their Mike Siani fumbled and Bulls’ defensive back Joel Jacobs recovered. Buffalo ran out the remaining time to keep their lead and win the game. Extra points Buffalo’s total offensive yardage was 472; Villanova’s was 285 Defensive back Dick Horn “made a fantastic play when he tipped the ball on the one-yard line,” said Coach Deming, “and they didn't score.” One of Dick’s wishes came true as he finished his collegiate career as a part of the offense Coach Deming sent him in at split end near the ned of the game . . . “That’s a great win for us,” Deming grinned. “We should we were rank in the East shooting for the top five.” . . Defensive back Len Nixon was injured in the second quarter and had to sit out the rest of the ... Ball control good “1 had a good feeling, but I was a little shell-shocked when they got two (touchdowns) on the board and when they broke for that long run,” commented an elated Coach Deming after the game. “We should have scored more in the first half, should have gone for the field goals. Of course, that’s all hindsight. “I said before the game if we - — A player boycott, black involving two varsity and six freshman players, was settled last Friday, and the eight will return to the squad by the end of the Thanksgiving recess. Dr. Lawrence Cappiello, Acting Director of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics, Dr. Albert Berrian, Associate Vice President for Academic Development (responsible for University programs for the disadvantaged), and three elected players met to discuss problems. The players’ group had aksed for clarification of finances and scholarships and the resignation of head varsity coach Dr. Len assistant Norb Serfustini, Baschnagel and freshman coach Ed. Muto. The basis of agreement rests on three points: 1) Dr. Berrian and Dr. Cappiello and an elected member from the black player’s group will work together on a assuring written document financial contributions from athletics to the total grants-in-aid of each of the seven players affected in 1970; 2) A black coach or physical education will be added to the staff as soon as possible; 3) The boycitting players will be received back on the squad with no animosity. Dr. Cappiello said there were some “serious voids” in the Department, and “all of us in the departments will be more than happy to be joined by a qualified black teacher.” The Bulls, who were 12-9 last season, will compete once again in the University Division of the NCAA and as a result, they will face one of the toughest schedules in their history. Next Monday, Dec. 1 is the time and College Park, Md. is the place as the State University of Buffalo basketball team open their 1969-70 season against the University of Maryland. Serfustini has a solid nucleus for this year’s squad with eight - . game. MACROBIOTIC COOKERY We are now Featuring a complete MACROBIOTIC MENU: 4 DAYS A WEEK with new hours forUll occasions wigs Thursday5-11 Friday 5-11 Saturday 5-12 Sunday 5.11 BLACKSMITH SHOP JC7.1»5% DISCOUNT FOR X* //. %! If ' VwV 1 I s- T < •« i. < i ' CLEAN - * * GCmI * * * Wig* Wiglet* F 11 Cascade* * Repair Dye Bleach * Toupee* Custom Fit ...S5 & Mini - $5 SB SB Frost...$10 Condition .....S2 Buffalo has several talented players to pick from to fill the starting forward berths. Junior Steve Waxman will be returning to the Bulls after a fine soph season during which he averaged 13.3 points per game. Waxman, a former Kenmore West star, had been sidelined and missed three weeks of practice due to illness, but is now ready to play. Fighting for the other forward spot will be Jack Scherrer, a 6 foot, 4 inch letterman, who backed Vaughan up at center. This year Serfustini will use Scherrer at forward to take advantage of his shooting and rebounding ability. Orv Cott, .a 6-2 sophomore transfer student, has also been impressive in practice and may push his way into the lineup, as may Phil Knapp, a 6-2 junior, who sat out last year. Knapp played freshman ball at Buffalo and is a tough rebounder and good shooter. He should see plenty of action this year. Behind his four top forwards, Serfustini has two talented sophs -continued on page 10- University Plaza Health Food Shop next to Ulbrich's a eomprthtntivt lint of htalth food* — We — carry including Hoffman'* • Schiff't • Schiff't • TKomp*on Shiloh Farm* • ; Berth Organic Produce And othar well- known brands Plot Product* 837-8649 EARN $40-$50 a (Next to A inherit Theatre) SET STYLE Includes John Vaughan, the lanky 6 foot, 9 inch center, is expected to move into double figures in scoring and rebounding this year. Last year, he averaged 9.2 points < and 9.3 rebounds per game. Pressing Vaughan will be Tony Ebner, a 6 foot, 7 inch transfer from Canton Tech where he averaged 14 points and 14 rebounds per game. He will be used as a backup for Vaughan in the pivot. Mh-9281 UNIVERSITY PLAZA...837-0785 - Vaughan to start •t GATES CKCIE R & J Wholesale Wigs OUR $4.00 he has several find prospects from last year’s 13-8 frosh squad. Heading the list of returning Iwttermen are seniors , Steve Jim Freeney, John Nelson, Vaughan and Jack Scherrer. This year’s doesn’t have squad tremendous height, but there is good speed and adequate depth at all positions. 1375 DELAWARE AVE. WE GUARANTEE TO BEAT ANY QUALITY AND PRICE YOU ARE NOW PAYING I ALSO AT 803 TOMAWAMDA ST. - Vyil \y'/ SUN YAB STUDENTS ONLY 'i returning letfermen. In addition, Month in Your Spare Time 177 88*1 — .. PLASMA NEEDED $19-95 Machine Made Wigs 49.95 Hand Tied Wigs Hand-Tied Stretch Wigs. 69.95 19.00 Lang Wiglets Long Cascades 14.95 49.95 Show Girl Falls Any Group or Type Men and Women - MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. li Phone 874-0591 Page nine . The Spectrum . November24, 1969 �Coach of wrestling team forecasts the best year yet by Tim Brown Spectrum Staff Writer “Barring injuries, this promises to be the best season we’ve had since I’ve been here.” Wrestling Coach Gergley has good reason to be optimistic. Nine lettermen return from last year’s 8t2 squad which sent three men to the NCAA tournament. Diversity in style will be the trademark of this year’s version of the Bulls. With the animal-aggressiveness of Ed Brown, the well-piled precision of Scott Stever and the flamboyant Harry the team offers a t brand of excitement which again will pack Clark Gym with screaming spectators. Wrestling fans are a separate breed. Living in their own world of chicken-wings and guillotines, they form a tight clique which newcomers to the sport often find hard to penetrate. Probably more Bell Basketball coach Bob Cousy displays new uniform after a trade was negotiated by which the 41-year-old Cousey will be allowed to come back as a player. W ASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ARMY—MAVY BELLS & THINGS — Mod Styles For Young Moderns GOODS BUSH JACKETS FIELD JACKETS BOOTS LEVIS LEATHER & - 730-73? MAIN - 853-1515 NEAR TUPPER ■‘Tral City" QQ QQ XX XX M XX XX XX XX XX XX XX .yy vocal than the followers of any other sport, the psychological aspects of watching two highly-trained athletes locked in individual combat often transforms the most sedate person to a hysterical lunatic. The grapplers seldom performed before less than a full house last State Send payment to: Box C, Stanford, Ca 94305 — Walgate. up from last year’s 4-4 frosh team. Lavin, undefeated last year, was being counted on heavily, but separated his shoulder in a practice session. The same fate befell junior Rich Hershman and both may be lost for the season. The three transfer students include Dave Quatrone in the 134-pound class, 118 pounder Pat Harder and Seb Hamanjian at 158 pounds. These boys enrolled in school last year but under current NCAA rules were forced to sit out a season. Coach Gergley expressed extreme disappointment in the freshman turnout. So far, only seven boys have signed up and unless more recruits show up, the Blue and White may field a JV unit instead of the usual frosh team. Mike Watson will handle this squad and aid in coaching the varsity. All freshmen interested in wrestling are urged to get in touch with Coach Gergley as soon as Brown and Bell, who were possible. both undefeated during the There are a few important rule regular season last year, changes this year. The weight represented the University in the classes were shifted (there will be NCAA’s at Brigham Young a 118-pound class and the 190 University. Stever lost only one class is now mandatory) and match and has the inside track in headgears will be required. There the 142-pound class. Jerry were also some changes' in the Meissner, although missing the rules concerned with stopping the year. latter part of the season with an matches. Difficult schedule ankle injury, filled in very capably The season begins Wed., Dec. 3 Buffalo’s fine showing last at 167 pounds. Footballers Dan when the Bulls host Cornell season is reflected in this year’s Walgate and Paul Lang, will again University in Clark Gym at 6:30 p.m. The Big Red field schedule. The Bulls are slated to man the heavier weights. consistently strong teams and encounter such wrestling usually walk away with the Ivy powerhouses as Cornell, Cortland, New prospects Oswego, Cleveland State and Pete Lavin, Mark Ricci, Jon League crown. Admission is free. possibly Syracuse. They have also Ciner and Pete Wovkulich move meetMaryland Bulls continued from page 9- from last year’s frosh Neil Langelier and Eric Rasmussen who figure to see limited action due to a lack of experience. Rasmussen played center for the frosh and averaged 9 points and 7 rebounds per game. team - — Super-soph The Bulls boast their best depth at the guards. Seniors Steve Nelson, Jim Freeney and junior City entered a quadrangular meet with Ashland, John Carroll and Miami of Ohio. The matmen will again participate in the NCAA Tournament which will be held at Northwestern University March 26. Caoch Gergley expressed a desire to send the whole team this year. However, since the funds allocated to the wrestling program have been cut, this may entail some fund raising on the part of the wrestlers. Lost through graduation were Mike Watson, three starters Dale Wettlaufer and Mike Tharp. They will be sorely missed but Coach Gergley expects the slack to be taken up by some promising sophomores and three excellent transfer students. Returning starters include Ed Brown, Scott Stever, Steve Jones, Rodger Sadlo, Jerry Meissner, Cliff Gessner, Harry Bell, Paul Lang and Dan . . . Roger Kremblas were all on last year’s squad and all have the ability to come in and spark the we utilize our strong point, which is our speed.” team. Toughened schedule The schedule, which has been toughened-up, features Rutgers at the Auditorium, Auburn (away). Niagara (away), plus Syracuse. Colgate and Rochester. Summing up his 1969-70 Bulls. A new super-soph one of the to come face at guard will be Ron Gilliam, who is most exciting players on the University’s basketball scene in a long time. At 5 feet, 9 inches, Ron led last year’s frosh team with 633 points Coach Serfustini said: “We have a at an average of 30.1 per game. fine nucleus returning for the Gilliam’s outside shooting and 1969-70 season. Overall, our size tough defense have prompted looks good up front, led by John many to call him one of the best Vaughan and Steve Waxman and prospects in the East. Serfustini our first three guards Steve will use all four of his talented Nelson, Roger Kremblas and Jim backcourtmen and not lose Freeney are experienced. anything while switching his 1 am looking forward to the guards. Behind his four addition of some fine sophomore experienced guards, he will work talent, especially guard Ron in his three sophomore guards, Gilliam. I think we have the Larry Wilbur, Bruce Huckle and capabilities of having an Bill Gallagher. Serfustini feels that outstanding season, but at the all three sophs are good prospects same time realizing that we will but lack experience. meet another upgraded schedule. The Bulls will use a multiple After playing Maryland and defense but will primarily stress Syracuse on the road, the Bulls the basic man-to-man style of will return home Dec. 10 to meet defense. When asked to describe Toronto in'Clark Gym. the Bulls’ offense, Serfustini said: In Maryland, the Bulls will “Our offense will be one in which meet one of their toughest opponents. Led by new Coach Lefty Drisell, former head man at Davidson College, Maryland will have four senior starters returning, including last year's leading scorer 6-7 Will Hetzel and team captain Tom Milray. Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plata BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 Page ten . The Spectrum . November 24. 1969 �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE NEEDED: TELEVISION SET, black and white, good condition. If interested leave name, phone number and offer in Box 18 SPECTRUM OFFICE. COCKTAIL DRESSES, gowns, like-new— Just In time for holidays ahead! Size 5-7. 8-track stereo cartridges, popular groups. Call 833-4654. F U R S A 11 e n t i on students and faculty-used fur coats from $25.-$99 Also furs rented for all occasions. LILA ROSENBLATT FURS. 85 Allen near Delaware. - BARGAIN RACK, outgrown fur coats, maxl-coates, sport coats, sweaters, skirts, other winter clothing-priced very reasonable. Englewood Ave. BARGAIN RACK 555 Apply Mall. Salesmen. Part-time Shoes. in person. Miles One-bedroom apartment days. Blvd. Ml D-JANUARY :3 bedroom furnished apt. within walking distance campus. of Call Marc or Todd. 831-2084. FOR RESTAURANT PERSONNEL WANTED. Busboys days 7:30 am. to 6 pm. $1.65 per hour, plus tips. Grillman days 11 am. to 7 pm.Excellent wages, depending on experience. Gleason's Sheridan Restaurant. 5225 Sheridan Dr. NEED COLLEGE MEN for part-time 74.50 per week. Car work, Average necessary. 684-0965. in suburbs, free run of 100-acre farm, 35 minutes from campus $65/month. Female students need only apply. Call Jack 937-7231. ROOM FOR RENT FURNISHED room to rent on Main St. serious male graduate student. New refrigerator, hot-plate, and desk. Call 837-5145 after 5:30 week-days. Call 831-4113 FEAST PRASADAM KRISHNA’S MERCY (slide show). Tues. 6:00 p.m. Norton Krishna Yoga EVERYONE INVITED. B.J.B. you are loved by D.M.B. even tho he will not say so. It is better to have loved than not to have loved, or is for Beautiful. LOST FOUND & the public of the truth in Informing about the WASHINGTON MORATORIUM, contact Paul at 883-2507 after 10:30 p.m. ANY INFORMATION ON TRUMPET stafen from Nor tan check room, contact 837-0837, David Horowitz. REWARD. PERSONAL TYPING, $.45 page. Call 835-5623, INTERESTED ANYONE guitar, 1 year old. Excellent condition. ANYTIME. d u t ies.(school age children) in exchange for private room and bath, plus board. 837-4595. DYLAN-GREAT WONDER 834-4597. LOVING COUPLES now at LOEWS TECH THEATER. IMMEDIATELY 1964 Valiant, T.V. set, Stereo, etc. Best offer. Leaving soon. Call 882-3755 (nights) STUDENT TO SHARE furnished apartment with female graduate student starting December. Call Su 881-1540. MALE OR FEMALE as of Dec. 1st. Main near Lafayette. $40 utilities included. 881-0579. NEW stereo with Garrard turntable and records. Electric appliances. Must sell. APARTMENT FOR RENT - 886-6041. TWO HARMAN KAR-DON FM receivers 60 watt one with Garrard turntable, one with 4-track tape deck. Brand new 837-1387. xjREFRIGERATORS, stoves, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered, and guaranteed. D & G APPLIANCES, 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. INVITED-free admission-Wednesday and Thursday night at 2046 Fillmore Avenue, Downstairs- Beer, wine and hard liquor available. Listen to all your favorite records 1950-1960. SUGGESTS ALTERNATE TIME 12:00 Mpn. 24th, snack area 3rd floor, G.R. FORD GALAXIE 500 - 1962 $175 or best offer. Call 873-4832. after six. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom Apt. Available immediately, Amherst Central Park area. $125 including util. 684-2746. FEMALE grad to share furnished apartment $53/month, call Alice or Kathy 833-3865. or PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SHCOOL Nov. 22-6 weeks $35.00 834-8524. TYPING NEAR CAMPUS 35 cents 837-6181. page per ATTENTION AMERICAN INDIANS on campus. A club Is now being formed to unite all Indians in a common cause for more information, call Barry 883-4149 or Joanne vacations trips - round trip $169 Now filling -small deposit and p a yments-sned for free details. STUDENT GLOBE 6575 EVERYONE ROOMMATES WANTED WHITE BOB 831-3604 884-0971. like KATHY and DALE, NATALIE and IRV, THELMA and MIKE, LIZ and MITCH- ALL THE anniversary. It’s been truly beautiful. I’ll love you forever and ever. Love and Kisses Your Sweets. Call 837-6627 campus NOBODY SWINGS 836-9109. TAPE RECORDER (portable), wood skis CVBCO bindings and Martin D-28 TYPING on 894-3386. Society. 330 Norton-Be at table with newspaper, glasses, beard. If not able 834-8519 ask for G.R. SHARON: The secret password for December is FUNKY. Spread the word. Give my regards to Frodo, Fennie, Fenwick, Vicki, Jan, Peggy and anybody else who was smart enough to forget November's secret password. Love, Kisses, and 5c extra for toasted rolls, the man about town. MISCELLANEOUS TYPING, proofreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change, a, Keys. 834-3370. TERM PAPERS thesis typed 35c per sheet. Telephone-Dottie 883-4478 between 9-5 anytime after 7 p.m. call 874-1156. HALL and/or band available for fraternity parties. Call 836-1375 or 894-6685 between 5-8 p.m. IN MUSIC-best bands at best prices, musicians also needed piano and organ players, call GREAT SOUNDS Connie 822-5862. neat, accurate papers bring better grades. Papers, thesis, dissertations and all other typing jobs, done quickly and reasonably- $.35 page or $1.75 hr. Close to campus, 634-0219. TYPING - Box ROAMERS HOLLYWOOD, Florida 33021. pottery, gold HAND CRAFTED and silver jewelry, weavings, glass, hand-blown leather, enamels, objects d'art, ectectra. TODOROF GALLERIES, 4 76 ELMWOOD AVENUE, BUFFALO. SPEEDY SERVICE tation, proof 835-7697. — reading, typing. die 832-8803 or a “P*P lest is a vital part of every woman's annual health checkup, because it can help detect uterine cancer in an early, curable stage. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY I - � WANTED HOP, fCAR HOP, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. Must be over 18, top pay and good tips.' 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd. CAR E � � in ft PhtiHc •GAVELS ‘PEWTERWARE •PLAOUES •SILVERWARE 508 WASHINGTON ST. BUFFALO. N. V. 14303 Buffalo Textbook 3610 MAIN STREET � Books 25 c TROPHIES i'nqmetf t Y I** tj "iSSiST � (across from (Clamant Hall) 7 � Posters 65 c � _ � it Miscellaneous Pico' S \ Pina & Submarine A * | i *■ I "““J®. 3195 Bailey sss-moo COUPON GOOD GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL NOMINATIONS ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS INTERESTED IN BECOMING A MEMBER OF THE G.S.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FOR 1969 1970 PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR NAME, DEPARTMENT, AND A PLATFORM STATEMENT OF NOT MORE THAN 100 WORDS TO THE GS.A. OFFICE 215 NORTON HALL BY DEC 1, 1969 Five Divisional groups elect four members each FOR INFORM A TION CALL GAR Y EARL STEIN 831-5505 831-5506 sciences 2)Physxcal Sciences 3)Social 4) & & Engineering Behavioral Sciences Humanities 5) Education & & Fine Arts Business Administration I i g mon.-thur^oniJ /"*l| oci ARGO Cal1 853 6860 1 )Life J FOR INFORM A TION CALL GARYEARL STEIN 831-5505 831-5506 �Announcements Student Counseling Center will hold its Third All-Day Open Forum from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dec. 2 in room 332, Norton Hall. Students, faculty and administrative staff are invited. Discussion will concern issues relating to counseling, psychotherapy, the Counseling Center and the University community. Coffee and donuts will be served. Black Dance Workshop will hold a rehearsal and meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in the dance studio, Clark Gym; Dec. 1, in room 234, Norton Hall;and Dec. 3, in room 334, Norton Hall. University Dance Club is sponsoring a lecture and class at 4 p.m. Dec. 2 in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Percival Borde, world renowned African and West Indian dancer, will be the speaker and master of the session. This lecture<lass is open to the public and participants and observers are welcome. Italian Club is sponsoring a lecture at 4 p.m will speak on “The Concerto Grosso. Graduate Philosophy Association will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Building 4244, Ridge Lea campus. Discussion will concern possible student dismissals and tactics to combat this move. nil, Mutual Aid Decentralist Project study group will p.m. tonight at 1110 Main St. Apt. 2. The topic of discussion will be “Wilhelm Reich and Revolution.” The next regular meeting will be Dec. 1 on campus. Call 854-6670 or 883-0047 for farther information. meet at 7:30 Krishna Yoga Society will sponsor a feast and a lecture at 6 p.m. tomorrow in room 330 Norton Hall. Prahladananda Das will be the speaker on “Mystism, Politics, Drugs and Sex." There will also be a slide show on the Washington Moratorium, followed by a transcedental feast and chanting of Hare Krishna. Student Undergraduate Sociology Association will hold a meeting to formulate policy for the group and to discuss department policy at 3:30 p.m. today in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. Freshman, sophomores, juniors and seniors are invited. College E and School of Information and Library Studies is sponsoring a presentation on Marshall McLuhan at 2:30 p.m. today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. After the presentation, there will be a press conference on the uses and abuses of media on the campus. — Gaiety, — Chemical Engineering Department will hold a seminar at 4 p.m. today in room 23, Parker Engineering. Dr. A W. Neumann will lecture on “Wetting and the Capillary Penetration of Solids: Equilibrium and Rate Effects." Excitement Sports Information Recreation: The recreation program will continue in operation through Wednesday night’s scheduled activities, will close for the Thanksgiving recess and reopen on Sunday Nov. 30 at 6 p.m. Women’s Sports: Tuesday nights are still reserved for women only at Clark Gym. A self-defense clinic, for women only, will be held Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Learn through practical experience to defend yourself in potentially dangerous situations. Come dressed ready for action. A class badminton tournament, for women only, will be held Dec. 16 in Clark Gym from 8-10 p.m. Sign up in room 22S, Clark Gym. Students, faculty and staff are welcome. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-11-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-11-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n40_19691124 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n40 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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Sports Editor Eight black basketball players at the State University of Buffalo announced at a press conference Wednesday night that they were boycotting the team and had Buffalo presented the Athletic Department with a list of three “We demand that any student in EP1S, Upward grievances and six demands. Bound or any other program have full knowledge of that The following is the list of grievances presented: program as well as have full knowledge of the award he is “I. Some of the black members of the freshman getting from the Athletic Department." basketball team were recruited under false pretenses. They entered the University under the auspices of the EP1S ‘No positive response program with the understanding that a portion of their Bob Williams, spokesman for the group that included cost would be taken care of through the Athletic himself and Robert Cabbagestalk, as well as six black Department. As of this date the Athletic Department has freshman players, indicated he had received "no positive not fulfilled their part of the agreement. We feel the response” from the Athletic Department, and that money the Athletic Department has rflanipulated from the negotiations concerning the demands had been going on EPIS program could have been used to bring other black since Nov. 12. brothers and sisters into this University. Mr. Williams, in reply to a question on what the “2. We feel the Athletic Department have shown group intended to do if their demands were not met. said gross insensitivity to the problems of the black athlete. A tersely, “We’re going to continue to boycott." case in point is one involving two black members of the The boycott has the support of the Black Student freshman team who were stranded in Binghamton, N.Y. Union as well as of Julian Peasent, who heads the EPIS and after having called Ed Muto (the freshman coach) for program. assistance they were told to ‘thumb it.’ After having been Mr. Peasent says the “money being used by the told that we could feel free to bring our problems to the University for supporting them (the boycotting players) coaching staff we feel that Coach Muto’s ‘thumb it’ was a under the aegis of another program could have been used half-hearted attempt to solve the problem. to bring in more black brothers.” “3. Some of our black freshman basketball players He feels the Athletic Department is not concerned were told they would receive money every two weeks to enough about activities off the court and that the parties take care of their miscellaneous needs, such as travelling “ought to get together” to resolve their differences. and clothing. Another was told by Coach Norbert Baschnagel to purchase contact lenses and that he would Cappiello comments later be reimbursed by the Athletic Department.” Dr. Lawrence A. Cappiello, Interim Director of Athletics, Physical Education, and Recreation, said “We Coaches’ resignations demanded are attempting to evolve an athletic grant-in-aid program The following demands were also that will fit within the rules of the University and the Spokesmen of the boycotting “We want a fair treatment for athletes regardless of NCAA and at the same time will meet the needs of players, William indicated that race, creed, or color and we ask for the resignation of Dr. students as individuals. Such grant-in-aid programs, like all ne 9°tiations concerning the Len Serfustini, Ed Muto and Norbert Baschnagel of the other University programs, must come under constant demands had resulted in “no coaching staff. We also ask for an immediate investigation. review in order that they keep pace with current student positive response" by athletic “We demand that all members of an athletic team, needs and University capabilities. We try to be as fair as we officials. black, white, or Puerto Rican, be made financially stable in can to all parties.” Dr. Cappiello also indicated that he would study the all respects, and scholarships should be issued from the Athletic Department as a supplement to their other grievances, and would see what he could do to alleviate all financial aid to guarantee their financial stability. concerns. “We feel an apology is in order to those members of In an interview, Mr. Williams clarified the issues of the basketball team who have been outwardly neglected or the boycott. “Some basketball players have been recruited on false assumptions. They were under the assumption shown indifference to. “We demand that anyone who had been a member that while attending the university, their financial needs “Economic needs of all blacks of the University are of an athletic team at this university be given the grade in would be taken care of; however to their dismay, their not being taken care of completely. The EP1S and the physical education that had been promised. If this has not financial needs were not provided for entirely,” he said. Upward Bound programs have only touched the surface. Therefore a lot of black students have to get jobs in order to supplement educational and domestic needs, which the University has not adequately provided for. This is especially true of the black students involved in extra-curricular activities.” The association of black basketball players has investigated the situation and feel the black athletes have not been adequately taken care of by the Athletic Department as they had been led to believe they would be by members of the coaching staff.” announced Bob Williams EPIS money used Said Williams,, ‘The following is what we have discovered -“Some black basketball players were led to believe they would be receiving athletic scholarships but instead received monies from the (EP1S) program. The state-sponsored funds that could have been used for other black students who were denied admission to the University because of the lack of EPIS funds, which were used by the athletic department to subsidize the black athletes. We feel that this manipulation was unfair in that sense. Under fire On* of the list of demands presented by boycotting black basketball players called for the resignation of heed coach Dr. ten Serfustini (with ball), freshman coach Ed Muto and Assistant Norb Baschnagel. ‘“Scholarships should be given out in view of the financial need of each individual player, inasmuch as the majority of black students come from deprived families, this means that each black competitor should receive some form of financial assistance from the Athletic Department. The University, as well as the Athletic Department, are fully aware of its students, black as well as white. “‘As students are awarded positions on an athletic team, we feel that that respective department should take it upon itself to see to it that these students are financially taken care of. These financial needs should be provided through grant-in-aid scholarships and Athletic Department work-study jobs.” �Black Student Union reveals Edelstein censured Master Plan for next year GSA controversy by Bill Vaccaro Spectrum Staff Writer The revealed In an emergency meeting Tuesday, last year’s Executive Council of the Graduate Student Association censured GSA President Stewart Edelstein. The action was a response to Mr. Edelstein’s calling of an “illegal” meeting of the new Executive Council, which the old Council claims is unconstitutional. The meeting was called when not be held until the GSA questions of the legitimacy and reconstituted its judiciary. the legality of the new Executive Most of the members criticized Council arose. Some members the present GSA constitution. Mr. claimed that the election of the new members was Edelstein said; ‘The constitution unconstitutional because they is the most elitist document I’ve were conducted on a ever seen in my life.” He said that there are a number of good departmental basis. Controversy has plagued the reasons why graduate students do Graduate Student Association since the fall of 1969, when the chairman of the Executive Council resigned. Mr. Edelstein was named temporary chairman at that time and was elected chairman later in the year. New Council unconstitutional The motion to censure Mr. Edelstein passed by a vote of five to one, with three members abstaining. Motions to direct the GSA President to inform the new Executive Council of its illegality and to call new elections no later than the first week of December were also passed. The Council passed a motion to have acting President Peter F. Regan withdraw the nomination of the graduate students whom he had appointed to the Student Behavior Board. In addition they approved proposals directing these members to refuse to attend any of its meetings and to declare the SBB illegal because of “a lack of a trial by peers.” The Student Behavior Board is currently made up of five faculty not want to work under it. Many graduate students were critical of Mr, Edelstein’s handling of the GSA. Joe Ferrandino, head of the Graduate Philosophy Association, said: “There are a lot of students getting screwed from departments. Now where is the GSA?” their Mr. Cohen said that the GSA is illegitimacy and incompetance. He termed Mr. marked by demands for the next year. Roosevelt Rhodes, a member of the BSU, discussed the plan. He said: “Black and Third World students are all the victims of frustration. These frustrations are the result of sheer negligence on the part of structures set up to handle Black and Puerto Rican people. “We feel that the Select Committee on Equal Opportunity does not do what its title mandates. This leads to marching and demonstrations. Students are forced to put their educational fiitures on the line because of administrative malfunctioning. We demand that this be corrected schools.” . for the graduate force be formed to protect black people on campus. Regan present Acting President .Peter F. Regan was at the meeting. He said: “This meeting is testimony to the fact that we can all get together and work together. 1 Mr. Brice also asked that one mass meeting of the BSU be called each month to hear majority opinions. A voluntary $2 initiation fee was also suggested hope we will be able to go ahead by Mr. Brice to “express and solve the problems you have commitment to the organization.” brought up in your demands.” Bruce A. Brice, Campus Affairs Chairman of BSU resigned at the meeting, suggesting that Mr. ul|t Rhodes and Percy Lambert be FISH A CHIPS RESTAURANT appointed Chairmen of the 3714 Mail St. Mr Executive Board. Wins?** — I3S7404 Before resigning Mr. Brice TAKE OUT SBVKIAVARARE Eft* Farkinf at MaM Statiaa suggested several changes in the � Maia I Op*. IMI; Salwfay-SMfay 4-1* Of* MmOmy BSU constitution. He ************** * * * « * * ************** immediately,” Mr. Rhodes said. Headquarters for College Clothing Mr. Rhodes read the following demands: “We demand that the number of students enrolled in EPIS be doubled by 1970. “We ask that a moratorium be placed on the hiring of all faculty and administrators in the recommended that a uniformed security RIVERS! Mm . TONAWANOA kNOA AT ONTARIO STREETS-DAILY 9 to 875 8400 The Graduate Student Association will be holding new elections for the Executive Council. All graduate students interested in becoming a member of the GSA Executive Council for 1969-70 should submit their name, department and a platform statement of not more than 100 words to the Graduate Student Association office, room 2IS, Norton Hall, no later than Dec. 1, 1969. The five divisional groups will elect four members each from Life Sciences, Physical Sciences and Engineering, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Humanities and Fine Arts, and Education and Business Administration. For information call 831-5505 or 831-5506 Council. To the person who 'Elitist' constitution The Executive Council also moved that the hearings into the “Revolutionary Dance 101” where 14 demonstration charged with students disrupting an ROTC drill would Robbed The SPECTRUM - - The Spectrum is published three times e week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Inc, Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone Area Code 716; Editorial. 831 2210: Business. 831-3610. Please return the checks as you cannot cash them Reward for information leading to recovery of our cash box, including cash. Reprtatnttd for «fwnUn| by National Educational A dvrrtiring Sender, Inc.. IS E. 50th Strati, New York, New York 10022. Second Clam Pottage paid at Buffalo, New York. Clrctaiarinn 15,000. . special meeting Wednesday. The plan describes the organization’s students GSA elections A “Sense of the Body” resolution proposed by graduate philosophy student Bob Cohen, was defeated by a tie vote of four to four, with one abstaining. The resolution, if passed, would have discouraged members of the Executive Council from holding any administrative posts in the University while serving on the The Spectrum Union Master Plan at a questioned by graduate students. President Regan. . its Edelstein’s leadership University. “reactionary” and claimed that “We demand that the tutorial the GSA is only serving the program be expanded to its Administration’s interests. proper dimensions so that it may correctly tutor Third World The Executive Council students. proposed that two days should be “We ask that a program be set aside when candidates for the instated which would recruit a Executive Council could be greater number of Third World members and three graduate students appointed by acting ’age two Black Student November 21 1969 , �'Radical alternative’ Spectrum sold citywide The Spectrum is now available at newsstands throughout the city of Buffalo. It is being distributed by Empire State News Distributors and will cost 15 cents. Only Friday’s edition will be delivered to the newsstands. Linda Hanley, Editor-in-Chief of the Spectrum commented that “this is something we’ve been our perspective may be different from what they’re used to, but I think we can both benefit from the interaction. — Business Manager George Novogroder indicated that the paper doesn’t expect to receive any pecuniary return on this innovation. hoping to do for some time now, Daniel Edelman, the managing but there have always been editor stated that the paper’s technical difficulties before.” 1 content in its Friday edition “It’s been tried in other cities. would not change as a result of ' Often with good results. I think the new arrangement. He it’s a healthy thing for the paper expressed particular hope that to expand its horizons beyond the high school and junior high school ‘ivory tower’ of the campus — not students would buy copies of the only in coverage but now in paper and have a chance to read readership too. And 1 think its a “a radical alternative to Buffalo’s ’healthy thing for the community other newspapers.” Consumer *S mun Freshmen who attended the testing session during Orientation week will have the opportunity to obtain their scores on the Personal Orientation Inventory at one of the small group meetings arranged by the University Research office. Students may attend either a meeting at 4 p.m. Monday in room 26N, Harriman Library, or one at 4 p.m. Tuesday in room 19, Diefendorf Annex. □USE □F FISCHER OF ORCHARD PARK, INC. MaAars of Briar ofW Maarstkaaai Upas URGE SELECTION OF IRIAR I MEERSCHAUM PIPES, CHERRYWOODS, LEATHER COVDIED BRIARS, HUMIDORS, POUCHES. EVERYTHING PIPE SMOKER. ** ‘Consumer’s advocate’ Nader exposes myriad of problems “Does the machine bend to the needs of man, or must man (often at life’s price) bend to the machine?” This question was posed by Jhe consumer’s advocate Ralph Nader in a lecture in the Fillmore Room Tuesday evening. The author of Unsafe at Any ‘Nader’s Raiders' Speed, Nader would reply that the auto industry often forces man to yield. “The chief domestic form of violence in the U.S. is the auto accident, injuring one out of every two Americans.” Nader feels that a vast majority these accidents could be avoided or minimized with some of CLOSED TUESDAYS help from the industry in auto design. “The auto industry must make innovational model changes revolve on safety and nol The □ USE □ F Ralph Nader, speaking at a convocation lecture in Fillmore Room Tuesday, posed the question whether man must be subservient to the machines of his creation. Frosh test results FOR THE -Friend FISCHER Inc. “It’s amazing how primitive the automobile really is. There has been a severe problem of technological stagnation.” The profits roll in, however, (23-28% profit return for General Motors). 6226 BOSTON RIDGE RD. RT. 277 1 mills SOUTH Of CHISTHUT RIDGE PARK ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. 649-93-93 UUAB appearance. Nader cautions: “Don’t think G.M. is just guardian maintenance.” Nader and his staff of lawyers and students, referred to as ‘Nader’s Raiders.’ have tackled other consumer problems as well. for soft foods that disintegrate on contact. If you make people crave this, you create a greater market for chemical additives, many of which are untested.” He cited cyclamates as a prime example of untested additives. Nader termed environmental pollutants “air and water violence affecting tens of millions of Americans every day . . . realize that the informational resources of the insidious, They silent violence." average consumer are limited to Despairing the lack of public what the advertiser cares to tell pressure for pollution control, Nader asked: “When will there be him. A tall, thin man of 35. Nader an air pollution moratorium?” spoke with urgency of the The intense speaker, who has "deteriorating quality of the food been called a “tireless crusader,” supply.” He has found noted the conditions required by contamination in meat and corporations: “The consumer poultry plants "that would stun must be kept in the dark, Upton Sinclair- The area of ignorant, with a low level of contamination borders on expectation. Thus, citizen groups outrage. The consumer needs a are not capable of participating in research lab on his side.” decisions on margins of safety. Describing the awesome power Corporations must also make sure of advertising, Nader said: “they that the relevant committees in have created a growing penchant -continued on page 4 ONLY *1.99 SPECTRUM SKI CLUB .»<• SPONSOR A DAY AT SNOW RANCH only $1.99 FEATURING SNOWMOBILING ICE SKATING TOBOGGANING BAR AND LOUNGE DECEMBER 13 TICKETS ON SALE SOON , illw . * (M SLEDDING CLASSIC MOVIES RESTAURANT Free Buses Leaving Hourly BROCHURES AVAILABLE IN RMS. 261, 320, 355 Page three The Spectrum . November 21. 1969 �Pesch statement Ralph Nader... ‘Action, not words,* needed to aid disadvantaged groups -continued from page 4Washington are adequately wined and dined.” Double standard Nader compared the Editor’s note: The following is a statement by Dr. Leroy A. Pesch, dean of the School of Medicine of the State University ofBuffalo. punishments meted out to the average criminal in our society to the “trivial sanctions for corporate violations.” He cited a case involving the Greyhound bus lines. It was found that the company had allowed rear tires of buses to wear down, resulting in loss of traction and consequently, serious crashes and injuries. No accident cases, and in one| case. Greyhound was fined a mere 1500. ‘The double standard isn't He maintained that I the Crusader symbols of corporate enterprise, free enterprise and the open market system are actually subverted by the corporate - Nader and his staff of lawyers and students known as ‘Nader’s systems. “You lose three-fourths Raiders' have tackled numerous of the battle when you let corporate systems take over the symbols of our country.” They use these symbols in their quest for maximum power. Nader concluded by asking students to join the effort in the consumer’s behalf. Students with idealism and energy can “study, “The events which have occurred at this Medical School over the past several days have served to bring into sharp focus many urgent and deeply rooted problems in our society which are related to rhe healtn ot this nation. Health indicators from many sectors and census tracts clearly show the inadequacy of our present health care system. While the focus is presently on disadvantaged segments of society, the overall problem altects all people and all levels of the health care system. The demands which were presented to the Medical School are not new demands nor are they directed at the Medical School alone. They are demands directed at society a society which has tolerated the oppression of people and tolerated the disadvantages imposed on one of our most important human resources our young people. consumer problems. analyze and formulate techniques of change.” He urged students to “break into these areas and begin creating counter-vailing power to bridge the gap between the pretentions of society and its rapidly deteriorating performance.” UNIVERSITY PLAZA - - Our disadvantaged minorities are tired of being oppressed and tired of being called disadvantaged and oppressed. They are tired of the handouts of society tired of welfare-supported indigent medical care tired of programs such as medicaid which perpetuates second-class medical care. The demands are for equality equality of educational opportunity, equality of educational effort and advantage, and equality of medical care. - - - In short, our society is demanding that we produce the manpower, the delivery systems, the opportunities for full and equal participation by all people in the effort to develop the total capability for elevating the health of this nation to the highest level we are capable of achieving. We must respond not next year, not next week, not tomorrow but today. — - LIGHT LUNCHES TO FULL-COURSE MEALS � FEATURING 14-LB. BEEF BURGER PLATTERS • • • PIZZA BURGER MILKIE WAY BURGER STAR BURGER — r • • BEEF BURGER CHEESE BURGER SWISS CHEESE BURGER BLU-CHEESE BURGER • • - “The demand for health care is not the responsibility of this Medical School or of this University alone it is the responsibility of all of us the community and the nation must provide the - — BLU GALAXIE RESTAURANT � SERVING for all of our students; (2) the demand for an organization within the student body which would accept responsibility for meaningful participation in the programs of the school; (3) the demand for appropriate identification and organization of a Faculty of Medicine which would be cohesive in its efforts to produce educational excellence for all students in the School, as well as in residency and post-doctoral training programs; (4) the demand to our affiliated hospitals that we work together to ouua a community based-University coordinated system of health care; (5) the demand for an organizational structure within the University which would cut through our own barriers of academic and governmental bureaucracy, so that implementation of our programs for action could be immediate. We have made progress in all of these areas some more significant than others. We must continue to work on all of them. Open 24 Hours — “In coming to this University as Dean of the School of Medicine a little over a year ago, 1 made my own demands for an action program that would respond to the urgency of the problem of health. Among these (1) the demand for a curriculum which would be responsive to compensation for any educational disadvantage which might result from a truly open admission policy and yet would provide the very best educational and research opportunities were: facilities, “There are many things going on on University campuses at the present time. Some of them very difficult to understand. However, this is a quality University; we have a good Medical School; we are dedicated excellent. to making both of these institutions Furthermore, we are committed to equality of educational opportunity and to responding to the community and the region we serve. Therefore, we must say no to violent confrontation and destructive Sets, as well as coercion as tolerable techniques for change. On the other hand, we mqst respond with action and not words. Thus, on the basis of our commitment when our students who are disadvantaged for any reason ask: ‘will you provide us with equality of opportunity?’ we can say, yes! ‘Will you guarantee equal educational standards and advantage?’ We can say, yes! ‘Will you equalize financial assistance in such a way that we can do our best?’ we can say, yes! ‘Will you help us achieve more and better health care?’ we can say yes! not a qualified or second-class yes but a resounding yes!” - - TIME The longest word in the language? By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoultra- microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, a rare lung disease. You won’t find it mation about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word lime. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you’ll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of lime and 27 idiomatic uses, such as lime of one’s life. In sum, everything you want to know about time. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn’t it time you owned one? Only $6.50 for 1760 pages; jgy jq thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore We’ll do anything to bring you better beer GBCO, Rochwttr. N.Y. -.1 . November 21, 1969 in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful infor- Although precise, modern machines control the quality of Genesee Beer from start to finish, over 3,000 checks each week are made by people at the Brewery. They take sample after sample to taste and to test. They double-check hops and head, and malt and mash and mellowness to make sure that, above all, Genesee Beer is a people-pleaser...always little more exciting than any other beer. The Spectrum tKe imaginative - - . and - In this computer age the best judge of beer isstill...aman! Page four resources the programs, if we are to get the job done. It is no longer a question of should we? it is a fact that we must respond and we must find the answer to the question How can it be done? �P I i 1. * i '■ A .4 / L Points finger Robert Fleming, University advocate, Norman Effman, assistant advocate and Ronald Stein, All ears Students question Advocate on campus military research What may have begun as a “Bitch-ln” involving the Advocate’s Office and students of the University on Wednesday afternoon in the Fillmore Room, turned into a mass attack on ROTC, Project THEMIS, fraudulent faculty members and administration. More than 100 students attended the meeting, the initial purpose of which had been to discuss the role of the University Advocate on campus. Robert Fleming, University Advocate, answered most of the remarks which were lashed out at him by several students, most vociferous of whom was graduate student Robert Cohen. Primarily discussed were the actions taken against ROTC on Oct. 15 and several dates thereafter. Referring to the prosecution of persons involved in the Oct. 15 incident, Mr. Fleming said that action against these persons is now in the hands of the District Attorney and that information gathered by the Advocate’s Office was handed THE BEEF & 1 Block from U.B. over only upon the demands of the DA. Mr Fleming was then accused of having worked together with the local and state police and the FBI in investigation of the occurrence, which he emphatically denied. Verbal attack of ROTC, Project THEMIS and the University administration in general dominated the major portion of the meeting. Students spoke out against the presence of the military influence on campus, asserting that these issues should be prosecuted by the Advocate’s Office. Clark Gym closed Among the other issues raise>d was the alleged closing off 01 ALE HOUSE — 3199 Main Street FEATURES The HIGHLITERS FRIDAY & SATURDAY LIVE MUSIC ON WEEK-ENDS NO COVER NO MINIMUM Also was the necessity of students producing identification cards at almost every University facility. One girl argued that she had been stopped by campus police from entering a classroom and asked for her ID THINGS — Mod Styles For Young Moderns LEATHER & GOODS BUSH JACKETS FIELD JACKETS BOOTS - LEVIS discussed card. This protest was joined by several other students who object to being required to show an ID card in order to use recreational facilities in Norton Hall, The presence of campus police and unidentified personnel at all demonstrations on campus was brought out by a number of students. They voiced strong objections to persons who are not involved in the University community being allowed in Norton Hall and other locations for investigatory work, while certain former students have been forced to leave the campus due to threats by administrators. Bible Truth CHRIST'S BODILY RETURN "This same JeJsus which is taken up from you into heaven, shall so ,come in like manner as ye have seen him go into heaven." —Acts 1:11 AKMY—UAYV & Buffalo State strike Clark Gym to students for recreational purposes such as concerts. One student reported that concerts would no longer be held in the gym because of administrative fears that such a situation presents the possibility of damage to the sports facilities in the building. Ronald Stein, associate Advocate, asked that the student file complaint through the Advocate’s Office so that an investigation could be undertaken. WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER BELLS Graduate student Robert Cohen was one of 100 students to attend Wednesday's "bitch-in" with some pointed questions for University Advocate Robert Fleming. associate advocate listen attentively to students' complaints at a "bitch-in" in the Fillmore Room Wednesday afternoon. ARE YOU READY TO MEET OOD? Court order used to deter violence by Linda Laufer Disturbances stemming from Third World student demands at the Slate University College at Buffalo resulted in the issuance of a temporary restraining order. Posted last Tuesday night throughout the campus, the order is designed to “restrain violence against person or property,” according to a statement by E.K. Frctwell, president of the college. The order also was “to make it clear that anyone, irrespective of his own personal views, who chooses to violate the order may be held in contempt of court and will be treated accordingly." “The basic reason for obtaining the order is to bring about peaceful conditions so that issues such as those raised by the Third World group may be discussed in clear and unemotional ways by all parties,” read the statement. Several hours prior to the obtaining of the order, students set off a fire bomb in one building and vandalized Perry Hall another Bishop Hall. Bishop Hall was closed Wednesday because of the unsafe conditions rendered by the scattered debris from broken windows, light bulbs and furniture. Five mololov cocktails were discovered in the basement of Perry Hall but only - —: � � •53-1515 NEAR TUPPER 3610 MAIN STREET ignited. Students was extinguished the fire before it to the other four. Damage was estimated at $200. spread r —W Buffalo Textbook — one College Editor (acrou from (Clamant Hall) � Y Posters 65 c � � Books 25 c f t Miscellaneous -Teal City” Page five Third World demands During the day, there had been several false alarms and several classes were disrupted. Third World student demands have touched off the series of disorders. Formulated a week ago, the demands ask for open admissions for all Third World students, an examination of University hiring practices and the establishment of a Third World Judiciary Board to handle cases of violations of college discipline. The demands were prefaced by a declaration of a Third World Student Government separate from the College Student Association. The Third World students want their student fe.es, estimated at $42,000, to be returned for use in setting up their own student government. In addition, they demand $50,000 in reparations for “cultural exploitation of Third World people during their many years on this campus." A number of demands dealt with possible alternatives open to Third World students if confronted with racism in their classrooms. Ways of determining manifestations of racism by a professor, however, were not specified. Students recognizing a case of racism would be entitled to drop the course without penalty or to do independent work if he fails because of alleged racism. The statement called for a strike until their demands are met and they also expressed solidarity with the recent State University of Buffalo student demonstrations against the Medical School. The Spectrum November 21. 1969 �Student aid needed BSUbreakfasts served with pride by Janice Doane Staff Writer The Black Student Union’s Breakfast for Children Program provides 200 black grade school children not only with a nourishing meal but also with a lesson in ‘black pride Each morning the children day,” a student affiliated with come to the Westminister BSU explained. “Studies have House on Monroe St. where shown that the school child is they are served breakfast by more inclined to work if he has a their “brothers” black good breakfast.” college students who volunBlack leadership teer their services. The meal Although the BSU’s Breakfast is a nourishing one of toast, Program is strictly a black man’s cereal, milk, juice, fruit and effort to help his fellow black, sometimes eggs. “Soul there are many areas in which the support of the white student is music” is played in the backneeded. ground, and posters on the Currently a student, Jeff walls of the room emphasize Cohen, is attempting to organize white students'in their support of the dignity of being black Spectrum ’ — “Poor people don’t eat a breakfast, yet this is considered the most essential meal of the the program. Mr. Cohen explained: “Right now we need as many students as possible to canvass the Buffalo community and surrounding area for contributions of canned goods, clothes, silverware and Morning meal toys. “The BSD needs whites in this role of whites going to other whites,” Mr. Cohen continued. “This is the day of black pride,” he pointed out. “In order to get this pride they must carry out things like this breakfast program for themselves. “So many times whites have the feeling that they must be allowed to help the black in some way,” Mr. Cohen remarked. “However, white people have never in the past asked the black person how he feels about what they have done; they’ve just gone ahead and done it. “The black man now demands his right to play the major role and provide the leadership for programs affecting his people,” Mr. Cohen maintained. Students who are interested in volunteering their services to help out with the Breakfast Program should contact Jeff Cohen at 894-0471, or the BSU office at 831-2132. There will also be a meeting to explain the part students can play to help out with the program at 3:30 p.m. today in Haas Lounge. FOREIGN L CAR PARTS elk Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND Jackets - - - - - - - - - & <£* S 885-7005 5 DAMY NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET + or.. BROWNIE'S ARMY VW ALL OTHER TYPES 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR Parts Limited IMS Mala St, HU., N.T. Mitt er Caret Cflilire *age six . The Spectrum . November 21. 1969 Youngsters eat their BSU-provided breakfast in the Westminister house. �Democrat hopefuls wait for Goldberg decision by Mike McKeating Gty official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized this time as the January schedule of classes will not of the State University of Buffalo. for be available until late November. However, all The Spectrum assumes no editorial students are urged to consult their advisers for publication Editor which 1 With the 1969 municipal and county elections over, the responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form to room 186, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. attention of politicians throughout the state is being focused Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week on the 1970 election, in which a governor and a U.S. senator of publication. Student organization notices are not vote-getter. A former newspaper accepted fbr publication. will be chosen The Republican nomi- reporter and public relations General Notices director, he is a skillful nations for these two offices campaigner who has defeated January 23, 26, 27 Registration Days, are not really in doubt. Gov. conservative candidates against Registration cards and Student Data Forms Nelson Rockefeller will defi- heavy odds in each of his three (required for Project SARA) will be distributed in successful for an bids. fitn nitely unprecedenUniversity College, Diefendorf Hall from November The Republican controlled ted fourth term. And, alNew York State Legislature, 3 until January 27. though there was some spec- however, under Supreme Court Week of; December I Current Freshmen Monday December I Se-z ulation before the Nov. 4 mandate, will reapportion New Tuesday December 2 O-Sch election that Sen. Charles York’s congressional districts this Wednesday December 3 K-N they reportedly and be will Goodell would have to face a year Thursday December 4 E-J primary fight for the Repub- out to reapportion Rep.a Friday December 5 A-D McCarthy’s 39th district in Staff will be available from Nov. 3 through lican nomination for U.S. manner that will make it very Senate, his successful backing difficult for him to be re-elected Registration Days, including the week of Nov. 24-26. Completed forms must be returned to of Mayor Lindsay in in 1970. University College Reception Area. Registration the New York City mayoral Expected announcement numbers for January will be assigned as forms are Reps. Bingham, Ottinger and returned. Students will register in January in order battle has considerably of class, seniors, having priority. strengthened Sen. GoodelTs Rosenthal are also worried about Course and section choices cannot be made at political position and there reappoitionment, however, and the downstate Democrats have are now indications that he two important advantages over will have no trouble receiving McCarthy. First, it is very difficult his party ’s endorsement. for anyone from upstate to win a - On the Democratic side, however, a veritable menagerie of candidates have let it be known that they are ready and willing to be drafted by their party for either senator or governor. Goldberg holds key The key to their political futures is in the hands of Arthur Goldberg. The former Secretary of Labor, associate justice of the Supreme Court and United States ambassador to the United Nations is known to be interested in one of the higher offices, but has not yet specified which one. Mr. Goldberg’s popularity is thought to be so strong, especially in the New York City area, that no Democrat relishes the idea of running against him in the primary. At least four prominent New York State congressmen. Rep. Jonathan Bingham of the Bronx, Rep. Richard Ottinger of Westchester, and Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal of Queens and Rep. Richard D. McCarthy of Buffalo, have let it be known that they are interested in the Democratic nomination for sSenate. Rep. McCarthy, who has received national attention recently as the leader of the fight in the House against chemical and biological warfare and for United States ratification of the 1925 Democratic primary in New York because of the heavy Democratic enrollment in the New York City area. And secondly, Bingham, Ottinger and Rosenthal are all wealthy men and/or have organization backing. McCarthy is not, and it is doubtful that he could afford an extended primary battle which most observers estimate would cost upwards of $500,000. It is within the power of Mr. Goldberg, then, to resolve the game of musical chairs currently being played by Democratic politicians. What the others will do depends on whether he decides to run for governor or senator. When he was in Buffalo for the United Nations Day observance on Oct. 24, Mr. Goldberg consistently avoided questions concerning his future political plans, saying: “I will have a definitive statement about that around Dec. 15.” it can be taken for granted that immediately after Dec. 15, Messrs. Samuels, Bingham, Ottinger, Rosenthal, O’Dwyer and McCarthy will also have something to say. preliminary discussion of January programs. Sophomores must see advisers to make application for majoring status in the department of their 1 choice. Consult the Information Center (Diefendoif) for current information on departmental requirements. Quick questions will be answeicd by the advlsei on duty at the ASK, Diefendorf Reception Area. No one will be permitted to register in January without a number! Placement Announcements Operation Home Town Talent conducted by Buffalo area Chamber of Commerce helps graduating students secure jobs with companies in the Buffalo area. Under this program, students will be able to participate in individual 2S-minute screening interviews with personnel representatives of the participating company of their choice. To date, almost 50 nationally known corporations are participating in this program, which is held at no cost to the student. Interviews will be held Dec. 30 and 31, 1969 at the Statler Hilton Hotel in downtown Buffalo. Registration cards are available at the University Placement and Career Guidance Office, Hayes Annex C, 831-4414. - the Mayor’s salary may increase by Marty Teitelbaum Speclurm Staff Writer The Buffalo Common Council passed a resolution Tuesday initiating the drafting of a City Charter amendment to raise the salaries of both the mayor and Councilman-at-large Alfreda W. Slominski and Delaware District Councilman Willard M. Pottle Jr. Mrs. Slominski stated that we should “wait until budget time” before making such considerations and that she will vote against any increases at this time. city comptroller. Mr. Pottle said that “the The original motion drafted by proper time for such action is Councilman-at-large Edward V. when we have the full picture in Regan would have granted raises front of us and that is at budget of $5,000 and $3,000 to the time.” Mayor and comptroller, It is expected that the respectfully. The motion was, amendment be prepared however, ammend mended by within two will so as to be weeks CounCilman-at-large Delmar ready for the next regular meeting Mitchell to increase the salary of of the council. At that time the the city’s chief executive to council will be allowed to review $35,000 and that of the city comptroller to an amount equal to the salary of the county comptroller. The mayor presently receives $26,000 while the salary of the city comptroller is $21,000. The county comptroller presently receives a salary of $26,000 per the issue and make final decision on the raises In other council action a demand was made by University District Councilman William F. Lyman that sanitation trucks, used for the purpose of salting streets as a means of snow fighting, not be returned to the streets until corrections are made guaranteeing their safety. During last week’s storm two of the trucks turned over. Mr. Lyman charges that the accidents were due to a defect in the manufacture or design of the trucks. The Sanitation Department promised a thorough investigation. To a Gypsy Moth... jumping isn't only a way to live...but a helluva way to die, too! year. The only opposition to this was from resolution Geneva Convention, is reportedly also taking a hard look at the possibility Democratic of seeking the nomination for governor Rep. McCarthy, who represents district with a majority of registered Republicans, is regarded as a strong Democratic a The John Frankenheimer-EdwardLewis Production starring Burt Lancaster Deborah Kerr “The Gypsy Moths” S ..m« Gene Hackman Scott Wilson WiHiamWtndom Screenplay By William Hanley Based on a Story By James Drought Executive Producer Edward lewis Produced By Hal Landers and mom Bobby Roberts Directed by John Frankenheimer Metrocolor • THE ONE-EYED CAT TWENTY EIGHT BRYANT BUFFALO. NEW YORK Q SEE IT SOON AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU! Page seven . The Spectrum . November 21, 1969 �editorials • 1^ opinions Advocate or adversary? Wednesday afternoon a “bitch-in” with University Advocate Robert Fleming and his assistants provided the opportunity for students to examine the role of the newly created, yet most active, Advocate’s Office. What surfaced from the meeting was a general unfeasiness and dissatisfaction on the part of many members of the University community concerning the function that the Advocate has so far played in campus affairs. There were some fears expressed before the official decision to institute the post that the role of an Advocate would soon deteriorate into that of a campus District Attorney and those fears were not entirely unjustified. Though intended to be impartial and unalligned with either administrative or student groups, events of the past few weeks have unfortunately cast the Advocate in the role of administrative prosecutor. Ideally the advocate should be able to act on complaints like those aired by at Wednesday’s meeting the presence of ROTC and Themis on campus, for example. The University needs an agency that can act on points of contention before they become points of strife physically and legally. What it doesn’t need is an institutionalized District Attorney and prosecutor right on campus, Eric County DA, Mike Dillon, has shown himself ready and eager to play that role. In fact, he has shown himself ready to play it anyway if there is a University Advocate around to do his pre-indictment investigating for him or not. Internally, no man can “enforce our rules of conduct and standards of administrative judgment,” unless those rules and standards are widely supported by their respective citizenry. What we have seen on campus these past few weeks has, If anything, been a rather firm vote of no confidence in some of those rules and standards. Law and order through the use of an administrative Advocate or police force is not the answer. - - Instead of alleviating the tense situation we have experienced on campus, the creation of an Advocate’s Office which has become an investigatory and prosecuting arm of the administration and outside authorities has only served to polarize the campus. Students have been pitted against students; cameramen and undercover people are now regular features at every campus happening, from meetings to demonstrations. We don’t doubt that surveillance and prosecution would occur even without an Advocate we question the wisdom of internalizing the process. Let N'ike Dillon do his own investigating and indicting and let the University Advocate, if there must be one, devote himself to those issues that initiate campus turmoil the legitimate and not so legitimate grievances of the entire University community. Until the time when the Advocate’s Office can shake the unpleasant role of adversary and become a meaningful agency for the settlement of disputes, we can expect a lot more bitching verbally and physically. - The Spectrum Volume 20, No. 39 Friday, November 21, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T, Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Dimension Editor Alfred Dragone Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stanley C. Feldman - - - - — — - City Collage Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts Asst. Photo Asst. Asst. Susan Trebach . . Susan Dick . Larry McNiece Al Benson . . Bob Hsiang . . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman Sports . Asst. Layout Asst. . . Copy . Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Vacant Vacant Mike McKeating Linda Laufer . James Brennan Vacant TomToles . . Campus . Arts Sharyn Rogers . . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press internaitonal. College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press and .the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for editorial content nor do they influence it. Page eight \<Pke Spectrum . November 21, 1969 The Monday, Nov. 17, 1969 issue of the New York Times was a real treat. Attorney General John N. Mitchell proved he was paranoid by talking about how violent the march in Washington was. It must really be great to be so positive that everything is somebody else’s fault. Big John kept telling everybody that there would be violence, and by Spiro’s Bellow, he was right. Cheers and loud huzzahs for the perceptive Attorney General who only needed 20,000 odd armed assorted bodies to get ready for the difficulties. One wonders what would have happened if Washington officials hadn’t gone right to Nixon and asked for the permit to be granted. Then the Attorney General could have arrested all third of a million demonstrators for parading |lj without a permit. l*v As it was he had to settle for fewer arrests than some |MM survivors of a South HI g* Vietnamese village say we killed in their village alone: 567. That is the estimate, Arrived at by the interesting by Steese method of subtracting the member of known survivors, 132, from the population of the village before the “incident.” Do people escaping from being killed by armed soldiers through hiding under the bodies of the dead sound familiar? Sound perhaps like one of the atrocities that we are supposed to be staying in Vietnam to _ _ UHln prevent?????? There is a one sentence paragraph which runs this way; “Colonel Khien, who is 40 years old and considered friendly to Americans, said that he had been notified of the killings within a week but at first had assumed that they had been the result of an artillery barrage and therefore a sad but unavoidable act of war." A sad but unavoidable act of war. Which seems ( to me to be saying that it is only bad to kill people if you see them. Sort of a philosophic point of view, I guess. As long as nobody from outside sees anyone die, things are groovy. Nobody really gels hurt. Which is an interesting version of the question, if a tree falls with no one around to hear it does it make any noise, hmmm???? So maybe we did not really kill them after all, maybe it was only a figment of the survivor’s imagination, a commie plot, believed only by “effete intellectual snobs,” or is the line somewhat different. “That you can’t make an omelette without breaking a few eggs" and heads and hearts and homes it would seem. I can’t help it if I am a bleeding heart liberal. Anyway News-week’s last estimate of telegrams received by President Nixon about his heroic stand on Vietnam is now at 63 thousand. Which is obviously significant since the Moratorium could only turn out four or five times more. You know how much harder it is to send a telegram than it is to - stand around in the cold. Any idiot who loves his country can do the latter. It takes money to do the former. One of the nicest stories anywhere about what happened in Washington was written by a Times staff reporter who was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct while covering the demonstrations. Well, there were nice parts in it. The parts about only puttingprisoners in cells which had puddles of water, and the description of people banging on the bars until they were dragged away and put into bunks weren’t so illuminating. But the key part of Mr. David K. Shipler’s article was about two young men from Brooklyn. One 20 and the other 18. The 20 year old was the son of a policeman, and the younger one had just passed the entrance examination for the New York City Police Department. So these two rode down with a friend who came to demonstrate, and while looking for him and their car they wandered into the wrong area and wound up standing in the aforementioned puddles of water. Shipler finishes his piece with the following paragraph: “After nine hours, the two young men from Flatbush walked out calling the police ‘pigs’ and flashing the V-sign for peace.” Which side are you on boys, which side are you on???? Does anyone know? Send two dollars and four boxtops to cause of the week. Don’t get stuck with just one cause in your quiver. What would you do tomorrow if they did end the war? My favorite on-the-spot report, a friend shined up and brought back to me was the chant at the Justice Department of “Gag Spiro and Free Bobby.” That maybe I could get into. I wonder what it is like knowing your father would probably turn you over to the Attorney General if you carried a “LBJ, even you were better” sign. Good old Spiro. The Spiro of 76 - is that a disastrous concept from my own foul mind or did 1 steal it from someone? Which brings us on, somehow, towards the end. How many of you knew that Ralph Nader was on campus on Tuesday? Telling you about how much the local friendly manufacturing and government world really cares about you the consumer-citizen-victim? And that the same nigjit the Ecology Action Organization met to talk about how it just might be possible to save a little bit of the world around us before we bury the entire thing under ten feet of crap. Much happening, much, much. You can stay out of it if you wish to, but Spiro will take care of you anyway so you may as well go down trying to do something constructive. AWSPIN and Mutual Aid Decentralist Project are going to need people, too. So it is there Children of light, and maybe the cahnce to go on feeling good about something if you went to Washington, or to start feeling good about something if you did not. If nobody does it, it won’t happen. Peace in our time, among others. �Bread and Roses Police in Parker by Barbara Morrison To the editor. Another mass action, this time at the Capitol. How impressive. The war continues. Nixon hides in the White House, blindly confident in the support of his “silent majority,” totally ignoring the shouting “minority” roaming Washington aimlessly. The American people watch the peaceniks approvingly, milding upset with the lack of response from the administration, and not so mildly upset with the more radical demonstrators attempting to dent the war machine. And the American people don’t know the half of it. As! nearly as can be reconstructed from witnesses whose credibility is unquestionable, on Tuesday, November 11, a number of riot-equipped policemen formed a cordon at the entrance to the third floor of Parker Engineering Building and prevented faculty members, graduate students and undergraduate students from reaching their offices or otherwise going about their ' legitimate academic business. People wandered about D.C. being gassed from one area to the next, and naively sincere students, choking from the irritating fumes, cried out beseechingly to a cop: “We love you, why don't you love us?” The students were bewildered by the unpleasant treatment they were receiving, not understanding. The police and National Guardsmen were hostilely eyeing most of the protesters, not understanding the seemingly lack of patriotism displayed prominently in the Viet Cong flags. And Nixon conferred in the White House, oblivious to the Thus, on the pretext of protecting academic freedom, the University authorities are actually suppressing it. This kind of threatening stance by policemen is a provocative act, whether deliberate or inadvertent. Let us not hear any more propaganda about the provocation coming only from the activists. John V. Huddleston Charles B. Not ess Dept, of Civil Engineering conflict without. And America watched, on television, radio, and in the newspapers. And what she saw, well, you can bet it was inaccurate, unintelligible, deceptive, or at best a general overview of the situation. The overwhelming number of those participating in the march obscured to the public eye the complex contradictions in the system which is indeed responsible for the very creation of the Vietnam war. “End the war” is merely sloganism, empty and meaningless without a deeper understanding of WHY this act of genocide is being waged by the government, and more importantly, WHY wars caused by U.S. imperialism will continue whether in Vietnam or Laos until U.S. imperialism is smashed. And it must soon be more widely understood that peace is not always a desirable state, such as when it is representative of repression. Men and women who are truly concerned must realize that those in power will not heed our demands for peace unless we are able to enforce those demands in a concrete way. - That march was not really useful as it could have been. Much more important is to understand the true nature of what this government is and how its policies are oppressing not only the Vietnamese in an isolated instance, but how it is oppressing peoples all over the world as well as minority groups in the United States. It is more important to comprehend WHY black people have been oppressed and will continue to be oppressed under this system; WHY racism is as inherent in this system as is imperalism, and of course, militarism. It is important to realize what this country is doing to those who understand the nature of their oppression and try to fight it in a tangible and effective manner. Citizens in this country must be educated as to the ever-growing number of political prisoners who are being shut up and mistreated and murdered in American jails. Dissenters are allowed to walk around lisping “peace, brother” but the minute they become a potential threat to the system, the minute they declare war on the injustice and inhumanity surrounding them, they are repressed. And, once a person is deemed a political prisoner, he is no longer considered a human being. He is herded from one place to another like a piece of cattle, his human needs are ignored or consciously interferred with. This is certainly the case with three of the women Panthers arrested in Connecticut. They are pregnant, but refused bail, denied fresh air and exercise, and are not given proper medical care. It would appear that the prison is not very concerned by the welfare of these women, innocent by law until proven guilty. If the children of these women do survive this treatment, they will be removed from their mothers and the mothers will be deemed unfit. Are these women really unfit to be mothers, or are they being threatened because of their political beliefs? Sometimes it is all too easy to just float by and assume that the government knows what it is doing and that what it is doing is correct. It is now time to realize that the government knows what it is doing and that what it is doing is not in the true interests of the people. That is why political repression is now running rampant. And the people damn well better bring the war home and turn the line of fire upon the real enemy. Before it is too late. All power to the people. MFCSA: no comment To the editor ■ss The Millard Fillmore College Student Association Executive Committee wishes it known that they have not at this time considered the new Student Governance proposal and therefore have not adopted an official statement of policy regarding University-wide governance. Q) This statement is made in response to student reaction to previous unofficial sta'ements concerning MFCSA and having other implications. Nancy McGrath Margaret M Webber June Crawford Jack Bunting Janies B. Wenz We promise to he good To the editor Word has come back to us Vandals that all concerts scheduled for the Gym have been cancelled. Us Vandals are all real sorry for what we’ve done and we want to ask you, pretty please, not to take our boogie music away from us. We are very sorry that we messed up the Gym and we promise (on our honor! not to do It again If you do not take our boogie music away. The only reason we messed up the Gym was because we got carried away (y’know?), and we really didn’t mess anything that bad, just jumped in the swimming pool and, hey, what’s the swimming pool there for, anyway? If you’re uptight about us messing up our play area, why don’t you ask some students to act as guards? You don’t even have to pay them, just let them see the concert for free, O.K.? Us Vandals are punished enough already cause you didn’t let us seee CTA that does “I’m A Man" so tough, with that boss bass line. We all think it was real sneaky the way you cancelled the concert without publishing nothing in The Specturm saying why. Also, isn’t it our bread that University Fees, and all that? pays for the music - So please, give us our bougie music back and we'll be good, otherwise you might be surprised at all the Vandals who’ll appear and boogie all over the people who won’t let us boogie. The Vandals ‘A dying nation * To the editor S'foll 'SWEAR TMlHIS IS YOUR Flashes of Washington! Voting with their feet, a quarter million in the streets! The White House levitated by a thousand thought-words. “Can you hear us now Dick?!” The monument gleaming in the dark of the sun, a national erection. SDS, Liberal, Communist; the old labels disappear rapidly. Long-dead peasants reincarnate in a cacophony of voices. As if at a football rally, middle-aged couples link' arms with Yippees and chant; “Fuck the War!!” A moment of silence please for a dying nation . . Gary W. Masline School of Law . Correction •n The Spectrum of November 14, 1969 one of the representatives of the Medical School signing the statement affirming the demands of the BSU, PODER and OAAA was incorrectly listed as Donald W. Dennis. The name should have read. Donald W. Rennie. Page nine The Spectrum . November 21 . 1969 �Facilities limit programming states the case: “It’s a matter of 7. Allegedly, the petition also facilities. Clark Gym is a third rate demands unconditional use of the athletic facility, and a fifth rate Transit Authority concert on Nov. Swan songfor concerts ? Spectrum Staff Writer Due to the merging of a number of different factors, the future of concerts held on campus this semester has become an open question. These factors include: damage done to Clark Gym during the recent John Mayall concert, the changing philosophy of the University hand it was recognized that students who wished to participate facilities in which to present suitable entertainment. After the Mayall concert, a great deal of havoc was discovered to have been perpetrated upon Clark Gym. This included, according to Clark Gym officials, a broken window, bent screens, a bent electric cohduit running along an outside wall up to a window, scraped paint, feces in the pool area and alleged No great hostility It seems that this agreement was not spawned from any great concert-goers swimming nude in hostility between the Union the pool. Board and Clark Gym, for on the Understandably incensed, one handhand, it was recognized Clark Gym officials held a that students who wished to meeting with the Concert participate in athletic events were Committee of the UUAB, and an certinly entitled to do so, agreement was reached where the especially in a facility specifically gym could be used for concerts on designed for such activities. Saturday nights only, if this did not conflict with a basketball Yet on the other hand, the game. wishes of such a large number of Also if gym officials said they students who attend concerts were notified six weeks in advance could also not be ignored. of the date on which the proposed concert was to be held. Athletic It appears that a petition is programs were to be allowed, in now being circulated demanding the rescinding of student funds other parts of the gym and the Union Board would accept any and loans from the Athletic damages incurred during the Department, by students incensed concert. at the cancellation of a Chicago Facilities lacking ■ by Richard Madrella gym for concerts. The story, as it unfolds, is not all that cut and dry. The CTA concert was not cancelled by the gym in retaliation for damages incurred during the Mayall concert. t The gym had already had an activity scheduled in advance of any knowledge concerning the CTA. When the Concert Committee found out that the gym was being used and when it failed to find any other place on campus for the concert, it decided to postpone the CTA concert until next semester. This was done to avoid having to pay the group to merely sit around in their hotel room, because no place to hold the concert could be found. As Ed Dale, co-ordinator ol Students Activities in Norton Hall concert facility.” Steve Rotter, chairman of the Concert Committee, seems to be of the same opinion, stating that until the administration sees fit to provide a decent facility to hold student events, and until some students realize that in damaging facilities, they are only hurting themselves, concerts at State University of Buffalo are of doubtful value. Ed Dale, who is in the unenviable position of acting as a mediator between students and the Athletic Department, and students and the administration, feels that the needs of currently enrolled students are being subordinated to demands of building the new campus at Amherst. He feels that compared to other schools, even schools with a very low level of student activities, facilities at State University of Buffalo are extremely inadequate, not only in terms of structure such as a concert hall or a stage, but also in terms of petsonnel to maintain and secure any function of this sort. Re-assess UUAB role Aside for the question of facilities, the University Union Activities Board has suspended its own function for the time being, in order that it may re-assess its role in student affairs. Mony Horowitz, chairman of the UUAB. feels that the days of the mixer and the large scale concert at this University are numbered. For one thing, student response to mixers and free game hours has been understandably limited. On the other hand, he feels that there are people in Buffalo who can provide the type of concert we have seen on campus just as more so, effectively, if not than the UUAB, which has been constantly losing money on its concert efforts. The question of Clark Gym merely forced the question as to what was the role of the UUAB and what were the quality of the facilities available to present various functions. Already, the UUAB has come to the conclusion that it should let students take the lead in suggesting what should be presented on campus. Just recently, UUAB has provided funds to buy lunches for students travelling by bus to Washington geyouca get intow utaj The college is ours-Western Electric’s Corporate Education Center in Hopewell, New Jersey. Like your college, ours has a campus with dorms, dining halls, labs and a library. Unlike yours, you can't get into ours without a job. A job at Western Electric. Our students-engineers, managers and other professionals—develop and expand their skills through a variety of courses, from corporate operations to computer electronics. To help bring better telephone service and equipment, through the Bell System. For information contact your placement office. Or write: College Relations Manager, Western Electric Co., Room 25 00. 222 Broadway. New York, New York 10038. An equal opportunity employer. Western Electric Marxitecturng and Si«*yUnrt o« Be* System Ihe for the Moratorium. It also sponsored in part, Abbie Hoffman's visit to campus and yet, Morty feels that if a group of students wished to have someone of the opposite political persuasion appear on campus, someone like William Buckley, it would be the job of UUAB to help them also. IS WHERE IT HAPPENS ANACONE’S INN 3178 Bailey 836-890S opposite Page ten . The Spectrum . November 2J 1969 Circle Art �Revision ofpot penalties a possibility Special to The Spectrum State lawmakers appeared startled when one-fifth of the witnesses called to testify on drug abuse last Monday demanded legalization of marijuana, while almost half the witnesses favored reduction of marijuana-offense penalties. The all-day hearing in Erie County Hall was conducted hy the New York Joint Legislative Committee on Protection of Children and Youth and Drug Abuse. Afterwards, Assemblyman Chester R. Hardt of Amherst, the committee chairman, indicated that many members of the legislature feel present penalties for marijuana possession are “too harsh” and should be relaxed. James P. MacDonald of the Buffalo Youth Board began the testimony by charging that “anti-social attitudes” cause drug abuse. It soon became evident that he was talking about State University of Buffalo students. “We look at the school newspaper and see foul four-letter words,” he testified. “We |see the destruction of the Themis project, and we still await the expulsion of those responsible. The University’s real policy is vacillation. It is incomprehensible that 100 anarchists and 200 sheeplike followers can terrorize the campus. Drugs are a symptom, but the most dangerous symptom of all.” The dichotomy between University and non-University people continued all day; all but one of those who advocated legalization were from the University, while the only person to urge retention of present laws and programs without change was Sheriff-Elect Michael Amico. County Court Judge Joseph Mattina, who arranged the for the committee, countered however that “it would be a great tragedy to believe that the sole solution to the drug abuse problem is law enforcement.” He proposed that drug education begin in the fourth grade, that treatment centers where abusers “need not be committed to get aid” be established and that the “first marijuana arrest of lA ounce or less be a non-criminal violation, with no criminal stigma, no fingerprinting, no mug shot.” Drug law inconsistencies Judge Mattina pointed to several inconsistencies in present State drug laws. For example, the penalty for possession of 25 marijuana cigarettes is lower than the penalty for a 'A ounce of marijuana, though at most 10 cigarettes can be made from 'A ounce. And, although the Penal Code and Public Health laws since 1909 have included marijuana in the “narcotic” category, under other Public Hygiene laws “for rehabilitation purposes marijuana is not a narcotic drug.” Finally, “even more inconsistent and bizarre than this is the fact that a college student could conceivably receive a maximum 25-year sentence for passing a joint to a friend under 21, yet if he were to give a 16 or 18-year-old person a ton of LSD, the most severe sentence he could receive would be seven years.” The laws, he concluded, should be “closely re-examined and drastically overhauled.” ... a massive unnecessary burden on the courts, and encouraging the generation war.” Calling marijuana dealers “major underground heroes of my generation,” the graduate student said that “merely lowering possession penalties will not work,” for such reform would continue to distinguish between users and sellers, while “in reality there is no marijuana user who will not give or sell some to a friend.” He proposed a gradual, three-year plan for marijuana legalization (see box). Sen. Thomas McGowan asked Aldrich why, in several hearings held by the committee recently, no “responsible drug authorities” had called for legalization. “Because you didn’t call us,” Aldrich replied: “You didn’t bother to call any of the five or ten per cent of the national population that loves pot.” Bruce Jackson, Faculty of Arts and Science, next spoke of his research for the President’s Crime Commission and of “the detrimental effects of the anti-pot laws.” He noted that such laws “tie up an enormous proportion of law-enforcement mechanisms to prosecute crimes of private morality, creating criminals. Most people who use marijuana are in no sense of the word criminals except by legal definition.” ... Secondly, he testified; “Users look around and they know what marijuana does, as opposed to what society says it does. The laws help generate cynicism that is destructive to society." Jackson recommended that “at the least all sentences for possession and transfer should be 1 abolished." Aldrich legalization plan 1. Drop possession penalties to level of non-criminal violation. 2. Finance a 2-year Commission to investigate past research. 3. Offer grants for research into marijuana’s effects on humans: gather a squad of top-notch pot scientists in this state. 4. Encourage doctors, psychiatrists, psychologists, etc., to prescribe marijuana, tincture of Cannabis, or THC for a variety of uses. 5. License a limited number of “pot clubs" like those in Amsterdam, immediately, so people who want to turn on can do so in an environment not harmful to their safety. 6. License a limited number of communal pot farms to provide marijuana for research and for pot clubs. (Ginsberg suggestion.) 7. Set up special Review Commission to parole all marijuana prisoners not convicted of other crimes. ... 8. Try the above Magic Seven for 2 years while Commission is gathering evidence. As soon as Commission reports, consider which of the following plans of regulation is best: pass one of them: a) Regulation of marijuana like alcohol or tobacco, with age limits, taxes, quality controls. stoned driving laws, restrictions on advertising, growing, selling, etc. b) Making marijuana freely available to anyone to possess, grow sell, etc. . c) Allowing no one to sell, but everyone to grow, possess, give away marijuana. (Leary suggestion.) 9. Retroactivity: release prisoners, expunge their records. 10. If pot is taxed, give the first taxes to ex-prisoners as reparation, use additional tax revenues to set up clinics (free) for people with drug problems. Joseph Vetter, sponsor of a private rehabilitation program called “Addicts in Distress,” and two young former addicts spoke in favor of “total community approaches” to addict rehabilitation instead of “jail-like” programs. Imprisoning addicts may keep them away from drugs temporarily, they emphasized, but does not help them deal with the problems they face “on the street” where drugs are available. Former addicts should be employed in assisting addicts with their “real-life” anxieties. The young couple were severely critical of the Narcotic Addiction Control Commission programs. NACC Commissioner Dr. Seymour Joseph, however, defended the agency’s “interdisciplinary treatment thrust” which offers both residential and community-based care. “Being against NACC would almost constitute being against motherhood,” he said. Questioned closely by Assemblyman Don Glickman as to the efficacy of NACC facilities in getting addicts off narcotics, Dr. Joseph Age of the pill maintained that it was “too soon” to produce an accurate “This is the Age of the Pill,” testified Dr Richard estimate. “Does that answer your question?” he asked. Siggelkow, vice president for Student Atfairs. “Educational programs are not keeping pace with drug “No,” said Assemblyman Glickman. Buffalo General Hospital psychologist Dr. Stanley abuse. Abuse of alcohol is a far greajer problem than the Lependorf analyzed narcotics use as possibly one outcome abuse of marijuana and LSD about which everybody is of overcrowding, pointing out that the worst incidence is excited.” The University, he explained, “cannot conceive of in densely-populated areas such as Harlem. “If we were as it crowded as Harlem all 200 million of us would fit into itself as a sanctuary for drug abuse, but at the same lime, that the University is not an must be understood City.” marijuana, With “one boroughs of New York three might ask not why so many people are turning on, but enforcement agency. The University should expect from than for other why so few are.” Saying that “to react to these young its members no greater and no less freedom people who take drugs as criminals, is criminal,” Dr. members of society. The University will cooperate with Lependorf urged that the solution to the drug problem was law enforcement agencies and has already established about drugs on to institute measures such as the 18-year-old vote, slum extensive educational and legal counseling clean-up and public health clinics, “to make people more campus." Although “the law is so harsh that no lawyer wants to important than things.” prosecute, no jury to convict, no judge to sentence,” Dr. Siggelkow testified that “if I ever saw marijuana bei|ng Legalization plan the University might LEMAR INTERNATIONAL head Mike Aldrich then sold, I would report it.” He said clinic open took the stand, speaking “on behalf of ten to 20 million consider establishing a special campus drug U.S. citizens who have already legalized marijuana for even to high school students. the The Rev. Hugh G. Carmichael, Vicar of St. Thomas’s themselves by turning on.” He claimed that anti-marijuana laws are more dangerous to society than Episcopal Church, pointed out that “adults have with which they can cope liquor any amount of marijuana smoking could be” and outlined established a facility drive an adult 20 “social evils” caused by pot prohibition, including with anxieties. The same tension that would young people to drugs.” Rev. Carmichael police, to drives drink, by of the law minority groups, of abuse persecution - - advocated that first marijuana possession offenses be reduced to a misdemeanor. Dr. Cedric Smith, chairman of State University of Buffalo School of Pharmacology, recommended that legal restraints on driving motor vehicles after drinking alcohol “should be greatly increased” because alcohol and barbiturates are “the most widely abused” drugs. Marijuana regulations, presently “inconsistent, unduly harsh, and ineffective,” should be based on principles “already well-established for all drugs used for medicinal purposes under the Food and Drug Laws.” He proposed more research into the “real hazards” of marijuana use, saying that “no evidence does not mean no hazard ... both thalidomide and DDT were widely used before there was any evidence of harm.” Finally, to counter drug abuse in the future, Dr Smith suggested a “system of anticipatory control” including a monitoring group to recognize new compounds and techniques for individual or group manipulation of behavior and thought and an action arm to “attempt to minimize the disruption that new technologies or agents might produce.” He called for increased funds to help University educational programs, such as those outlined by Dr. Siggelkow. “To class marijuana as a dangerous narcotic is to confuse matters legally and to fly in the face of modem knowledge,” said Leslie A. Fiedler, Faculty of Arts and Science. “It should be classed with popular intoxicants like alcohol and should be regulated by restrictions no more stringent than those currently on beer, wine, and liquor.” Whatever society decides to do, Dr. Fiedler emphasized, "the young people of America have already made up their minds about marijuana. We’d better keep this fact in our minds.” Legalization “would already be disgracefully late in term; of ruined lives and disrupted families.'\He said that he was, however, “convinced that quite as important as changes in law, are changes in attitudes among those in the police force, the judiciary, the legislature and the community as a whole." To educate such citizens. Dr. Fiedler suggested that “my own University provide courses for law enforcement officers, doctors and others. These courses would provide information not only about drugs, but about the nature of young people who use drugs.” Naked freaks After pointed derogatory remarks about "the head of LI M AR. a certain English professor and students of the Slate University of Buffalo,” Sheriff-elect Michael A. Amico testified that the Rathskellar is “notorious for narcotics violations . . . One can often smell the burning ol marijuana as he enters Norton Union. High school students frequent the place and buy drugs there, sometimes even grammer school students . . . because the University is a so-called open campus.” 3n the opening day of school. Chief Amico said 6 male, 4 female “Ten nude students were dancing outside Norton Union, drinking Kool-aid with mescaline in it. It's this type of activity that worries me.” He concluded: “Let’s not recommend minimizing the narcotics laws. Leave the laws the way they are. I promise you that we will effectively rid Erie County ot these narcotics peddlers. We’ve run organized crime out of the Western New York area as it pertains to drugs.” Speaking without notes, psychiatrist Dr. Harry C. Hcrmon of Niagara Falls asked that everyone concerned about drugs “try to forget what we are and what we label ourselves. Everybody is right and everybody is wrong. We respond as we are told to rsrespond. We all have automatic conditioned responses This is no way to consider the problem. How can we learn, when we refuse to allow learning about the problem?" He told the story of his arrest last summer in Texas, though he was licensed by the government to grow marijuana for research: “I was the only marijuana researcher in the country to be given the stamp to do research on marijuana in psychotherapy," he said. "And 1 was arrested. No wonder there is no research being done. People in Washington told me the laws could not be changed until there is more research. But there is no research with humans going on, because of the laws." Suggesting that young people “are different from us” because they have freed themselves from automatic conditioned responses, Dr. Hermon said: "we cannot impose our value system on them because value systems are changing not once a generation but several times a decade. This is due to mass media, psychedelic drugs and many other factors in modern life." He recommended that the lawmakers "stop all arrests and prosecution on drug charges, release the prisoners, permit free use of marijuana on private premises and eventually, its growing for family use.” He urged them to "establish in each county consultation, research and treatment centers with full assurance of confidentiality, to control importation and distribution of marijuana similar to alcohol and tobacco and to establish state committees to study the problems of drug use without unnecessary supervision by political and law enforcement agencies.” Dr. Zebulon Tainter, psychiatrist at Meyer Memorial Hospital, estimated that perhaps 70,000 people have tried marijuana in Erie County: "yet we have seen little continued on page IS- Page eleven . The Spectrum November 21. 1969 �Moody Blues Through a prism at Domus: Red, white, long-legged blue responsible for the fire,” plays the Assistant with a style that makes one suspect that art has caught up with’ life. Besides providing the percussion (which it excellent) Perhaps it is necessary to perceive yourself as a prism in order to ingest the Company Of Man’s three-par. production currently at Domus, the University-Community Living Arts Center at 1695 Elmwood and the other assorted sound effects, he sits behind his drums with the air of an entertained Ave. Muse. The company provides the sounds, colors and feel of a multi-sensual experience. But in the end, it is the listener -viewer-feeler who must pass the variegated colorsounds througlf the prism of himself and form whatever light that comes out the - Amused Muse The Master can order him to strike a cymbal, but in his facial expression and his movements it is abundantly clear that he is neither owned nor just intimidated by the Master light a cigar or other end. For myself, no matter which way 1 turn or spin, the light that emerges is invariably red, white and long-legged blue. James Schevill’s The Master constantly amused. He utters perhaps ten words all night, most “Hooray” or “Getcha peanuts” (during a short stint as a vendor at a ball game), yet his presence is constant and a definite laconic plus in the performance. forms the second of the three parts of the evening. It is in itself an interesting piece episodic, racehorse at times, funny and bitingly relevant. Joseph Krysiak's Yet production arouses not an overwhelming appreciation of (heme or authorship (though these are not lost), but rather makes its mark as a flawlessly executed performance with acting that is nothing short of superb. The Master, too is well played Krysicak manages to create a slightly malevolent Babbit carried to the logical extreme. He brings The Candidate along until she learns enough to let her own momentum take over. By the end of their journey, The Master does not seem to understand that his Candidate is vying not for a place, but for The Versatile young lady He has taught her Christine Baranski, who is Master’s place. too as he discovers (partially) well high a school senior reportedly (although a birth certificate might to his delight) when they close in marriage embrace, clawing be necessary to prove it) their of kissing. establishes herself as one of the instead most versatile young actresses that I have ever seen anywhere in Slick impression The other two parts of the recent years. She, as well as Krysiak, is cast evening were both composed of electronic in a challenging role. As Schivell dance accompanied by they radically music. Yet were presents a sometimes dizzying journey through the history of the different. American Dream (or a commercial After the first, 1 had the version thereof), all of the distinct impression that I had just characters encountered along the heard a dance; after the last, I felt way are played by the same two I had been looking up through a people: The Master (Krysiak) and bowl of water with oil floating on the Candidate (Baranski). the top. The Master, representing the Establishment, conducts the Candidate through a series of ‘Tests’’ to inculcate the supposed values and facts of the American Dream History, while the actual historical facts often appear in visual contradiction through the use of slides projected on the rear of the stage area. Throughout the journey, The Master, although he plays a variety of parts, remains very much the same. Pull up the flag Not so the Candidate Clad in a very short flag shift and long-legged blue leotards, she moves from a certain innocence (as perhaps the innocence the first American flag) to a realization of and a love for Power American power (there are 50 stars now where once there were 13. The name of the game, S.chivell implies, is Power always and everywhere. Even in the final “marriage embrace,” there is neither love nor lust but only a grasping for Power. This is the main movement in SchivelTs work in the context of drama. In the context of theater, the movement' is mainly Miss Baranski. In football parlance, she does it all sings, dances, moves when standing still. She is superb. Yet in order to stand out in this production of The Master one would have to be superb. The overall job is totally engrossing. James Hart, whose biography in the program reads only “not - Preparation for An Unknown Landing by Graham Smith is dedicated to Genette Neveu, a virtuoso violinist who was killed in a plane crash at the age of 30. Throughout the performance, there were allusions to such a crash, as well as halting excursions into various dimensions of the unknown. The dancers, Chrsline Lawson and Graham Smith, conveyed feelings of fear yet fascination through most of the seven movements. Smith, after much . The Spectrum . Music and movement Despite the appeal of the choreography, I found that the music by Lejaren Miller pre-empted attention. Electronic music somehow goes beyond hearing and enters the mind directly, so that rather than being dance accompanied by music, Preparation became just the opposite. Yet music and movement were so wedded that while the music predominated, the dance was not secondary very close to hearing a dance. By the time of the last performance, I was exhausted. There may very well have been a deeper meaning in Prima Phantasmagoria, but 1 confess it escaped me. What did not escape, however, was the color and motion. Reds, yellows, violets, blues subdued and interspersed over lithe, stretching bodies. An oil slick rainbow. Prisma's three dancers, Linda Swinvich, Carol Weiner, and Christine Lawson all have beautiful bodies and fluid movements. They float and slide across the waves of light and wash into the eye with a pleasant coolness. November 21, 1969 Which is not to say that you should not try one more time. The Moody Blues have an exceptional and singular range of tone and color to their music, all of which can be recreated for live audiences. Their records are most noteworthy for tightly and imaginatively arranged ensemble work, both instrumental and vocal. Humble Pie is a super group of Europe, but totally unknown here. Steve Marriott and sorts in Peter Frampton have both been fave raves in England for quite a while Marriott the leader and inspirational maniac of the Small Faces and Frampton the most accomplished and photogenic of the Herd. With Greg Ridley (from Spooky Tooth) and Jerry Shirley, they combine to make real fine rock ’n roll. The kind that makes - you scream. So all rock contingencies are covered for next Friday. I hope you all come and enjoy it, yourselves and each other. And 1 hope they are allowed to play all night. Or at least past ten-thirty. -Jeff Nesin 1 11 KIEINHANS MUSIC HAU SAT., NOVEMBER 22 8:30 P.M. OrtK. $5.00, $4.00 laic. $4.50, $1.50 - - BUFFY SAINTE-MARIE do go. Domus is indeed a center for Tidwts Avflldb at Norton Union Ticknt OHin the Hiring Arts. Jim Campbell Technicolor* $1.00 Moody Blues music FfWI I Bnl nHIUlUliLJrefl , Royal Hunt of the Sun” Students all tunes din, discovered that if he pulled out the plug, no one could kick out the jams. Or even feel nice. Or even get their money’s - "The 7S£ any time and Humble Pie will drive everyone crazy at the ever popular Kleinhans Music Hall on Friday, Nov. 28th. No true revolutionary will want to miss the third weekly installment of the patented Kleinhans 11 o’clock power play. Long before the natural climax of the Led ZeppeUn concert two weeks ago, an ever vigilant house neurotic, half crazed by the sexy worth. The Who had their encore the selfsame snuffed in Come feel color If it were not for a press porkomorph style. So you’d deadline, 1 would not have written better have some place to go after these comments without returning the concert if you don’t want to to Domus for a repeat evening be home and in bed before midnight not to mention the (which 1 intend to do anyway). Thus, I am sure that I have grievous problem of good music to break missed on the first try many of and good feelings trying through an atmosphere so the colorsounds that are there, but what 1 caught was very fine obviously conceived in gloom. The ultimate is no power at all. none-the-less. No doubt the red, white, and long-legged blue of my prism will not emerge from everyone’s. (It is possible that biology as well as I fl aesthetics is at work here). But anyone who has the opportunity to channel his own light at Domus tonight or tomorrow night should do so. Don’t go when your senses are too full to tolerate new things. Don’t go when you are tired. But Robert Shaw Christopher Plummer A CinemaCenter Films Presentation Children under 12 yrs Continuing the recent spate of good British rock bands playing Buffalo on their Trans-America dollar gobbles, The Moody Blues - The Incas had everything; wealth, beauty, honor and innocence. Pizarro brought them Christianity. - Page twelve hesitation, climbs to the ceiling in a final attempt to perhaps reach higher than man is able to, and, in well done a particularly movement (both mechanically and humanly), he tries to fly but can only end up hanging. NOW SHOWING - Tom plus color A National General Pictures Release GRANADA 3176 Main St. TF3-1300 TMUUAB i: n liir.i-i-rrTiii nWAHir Prtseats NEW CINEMA FESTIVAL A Collection of The Finest in Recent Eastern European Films ALL AWARD WINNERS INCLUDING "WILD NORSKS OF FIRE" "INK DESERT" AND "THE GREAT SOCIETY" CONFERENCE THEATRE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 3, 5, 7,9, 11* P.M. *11 PA. Showing on FrL t Sot. Nights Only �sf, yA//jfa - !,!?! •• I •> m * fc' Av* I tfvV U'f. -*>•// >p * C, ' ” •» ” >7 V » . I BfeA \. ■ 5 cdrsfiM rofr* \\ * V* Grafitto techique, simplicity Among the first arrivals at last Thursday’s opening of Gallery West’s newest show was Blackie, my amicable but slightly inebriated canine pal. Mrs. Turk has become a Blackie, always treated as prominent figure in the Buffalo a honored guest, was greeted art scene, using many media in her by Sandra Chessman Turk, paintings from oils to acryllics. By her techniques, she whose exhibition will run varying exemplifies in her work a simple through Dec. 7 at Gallery quiet line contrasted with the West After spending a very brief time viewing the show and listening to the chit-chat that accompanies a gallery opening, Blackie proceeded to the back of the gallery for liquid refreshment. I tend to think that he found the combination of the punch and quiet at the back of the gallery to be quite relaxing, in contrast to the mingling and action in the gallery proper. roughness technique. of her grafitlo Little color variance Structure 2 & 3 are two good examples of Mrs. Turk’s imaginative blend of color. A drawback in her Structure series of paintings seems to be a lack of depth. The pieces do not evoke any real visual emotion or interests. Another piece entitled The Meeting is one of her very large BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS JUDY COLLINS Sunday, Dec. 7 at 7 P.M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Seats Reserved MAIN FLOOR $5.50-$4.50 BALCONY $4.50-$3.50 Tickets on sale at Buffalo Festival -Office, Hotel Statler Hilton Lobby orders accepted); U. B. Norton Hall; Brundo's Niagara Falls. (mail canvasses that uses very light pastel shades overshadowing the figures of people. This particular piece again has little to offer in terms of variance of color and depth. Its only asset seems to be that its mammoth size attracts one’s attention. Blue Indigo is a smaller oil. The unusual and subtle combinations of blue on black produce a soothing, peaceful imagery. Upon reflection, the painting stimulates a vision of tranquility and peace. Study in sserenity Again, in a series of three smaller pieces her use of the grafitto technique is intriguing. Each individual work seems to convey a feeling of habitat and serenity. Miniature Studies are a combination of simple portraits and line variations. Her faces seem to express again this serene and peaceful look which is carried out in many of her small pieces. The color compliments are extremely attractive and appealing to the eye. The unusual organic forms used in these smaller pieces are used in conjunction with the smooth flowing lines of each By varying her techniques, Mrs. Turk uses simple, quiet lines to contrast with roughness of her Sgrafitto effect. Contrast to make each work more interesting. It is accented by adding a degree of depth and individuality. Mrs. Turk’s highly developed use of this technique shows through the best in her smaller paintings. Her larger pieces somehow seem to lose the effect and stimulation of response. The soft combination of dolors and organic shape tends to become erosive and colors blended into glass spheres giving each one an eye-like image. Barbara Hepworth takes the piece entitled Autumn Shadow and uses a circle form crossed by parallel lines to give a plain linear effect, a trend exemplified by modern graphic artists, A local girl, Ruth Weisberg, uses variation in color and unusual form to give an expose called After the Bath. A dove where? One of Mrs. Turk’s finer pieces even attracted our cold nosed punch addict Blackie. Girl with Large and grotesque Dove portrayed a madonna like Boy and Girl is one of Mrs. figure holding a white dove, a very Turk’s attempts to use a larger relaxing and simple piece. It canvas in vain. The effect is quite seemed to display such a relaxing piece. subdued and morbid. The air that Blackie passed out right The Sgrafitto technique, which selection of colors and forms are beneath it. is a process of scratching built-up at most very unappealing to the One word of advice for Blackie areas of paint into basically linear eye. though, if he intends to become a Mrs. Turk By far is most patterns, thus revealing the renowned art critic he should underlying layers of paint, tends satisfying in her Sculpture Form decrease his alcoholic intake and series done on a smaller canvas increase his artistic output. versus the Structure Form series The Turk exhibition will run at which are large, sometimes the Gallery West from now until grotesque paintings. Some new pieces have been Dec. 7. The hours are from added to the permanent collection 7-10:30 p.m. Tucsday-Friday and p.m. Saturday and Sunday. of International Graphics. 1-8 is of Come on down, Blackie will be Spheroid Forms model several cat-eye type spheres in repose under the Girl with a mounted on a black pcdestaK Dove: Lawrence Bedwarski Pasquale DiPaolo uses bright completely large scale. uninteresting on Page thirteen a The Spectrum November 2i: 196' �Massacre Trie MeDia Albee’s Alice my ice nrSoSKSf : |j, ■ tli ■ L,,, li UirOOuinQ nCO i Uj63IS « and pulsating lights enhaocad beautiful perfonnances in Studio Edward Albea's Tiny Alice. J by Joseph Fembacher Spectrum Theater Reviewer Edward America’s “leading” playwright, is an intellectual fraud. In his numerous plays he tempts both critics and audiences with bits of dramatic insight which usually slip into their own special brand of Albee, obscurity. We alt tried so hard to figure out the meanings in his work Box-Mao-Box. It wasn’t there and neither was the play. Albee got so enthralled with his own intellectual games that he lost a potentially valid piece of theater. Perhaps if he had ignored the quotations from Chairman Mao and merely left the frame of the box on stage talking to the audience for two hours, he would have produced a more powerful theatrical experience. As it was, people either were bored to death or fell into a stupor over his intellectual games. His message is definitely not shown to us through the theatrical media. He is generally a burdensome, boring and more oft than not, banal playwright. Audience indifference Why does he write plays? Perhaps it is to live up to an overblown reputation as America’s leading playwright. Perhaps it is a game toying with intellectualism which goes on all too much in contemporary theater. Perhaps he is just out to cash in on some fortunate luck. I don’t know, but I sure as hell am intimidated by his indifference to me and the audience. Probably Atbee's only real contribution to the world of the theater comes with his play Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf. In this play of constant emotional upheavals, Albee batters his audience with theater in its truest sense. He aims at a reaction from the gut rather than a reaction in - His intellectualization comes when you have to go home and answer questions he raises. Was Tiny Alice really God? Is Brother Julian an existentialist? What did that ending really mean? Is it really an all-out attack on the Catholic church? Is is allegorical? I doubt if Mr. Albee himself could answer some of the questions that are extracted from his play by all too eager audiences. Way to go, Albee But, it still remains an effective piece of theater. If done properly, the play can be enjoyed for its sheer stage presence. For once Mr. Albee has been upstaged by his own pen. In the current production of Tiny Alice at the Studio Arena Theater, we have director Warren Enters presenting us with a likable adaptation of Mr. Albee's work. Director Enters produces some truly fine theatrical moments. His extraction of beautiful from his actors combined with a fine sense of the play shows us the true weight of performances this Albeean excursion The use of masks, unseen s.ghs. throbbing heartbeats, pulsating lights and his actors makes this production orte of the few valid theatrical experiences I have ever had. And isn’t that the true aim that theater should strive for the minds of the validity in beholder? their Sun God. by Richard Macirella Movies and television have become the tribal A winding ribbon of country road. Aside from a lonely bird chirping in a tree, everything is strangely storytellers, taking real phenomena and embellishing still and deserted. Suddenly, a low droning noise can them into mythic proportions. be heard. Itsa not funny Steadily, the noise becomes louder, like a swarm I once had the opportunity to watch Get Smart of bees or wasps. A tiny speck can be seen at the on Italian television. Although the program was edge of the horizon. As the size of the speck dubbed into Italian, the Italian viewers did not laugh increases, jso does the volume of the droning noise. once, as a matter of fact, they remained baffled by As the speck travels down the road, the drone the brand of humor being presented. turns into a rumble, finally developing into a roar as In part, of course, there was a difficulty in the image flashes across the screen, blowing up leaves translating the language, or should I say, the slang, and dirt in its wake. involved. For instance, how do you translate “sorry We only glimpse the image for a second, but it is about that,” with everything that that phrase subliminally imprinted upon our collective implies? More than language, however, was the subconscious. It is the post-war, American difficulty in translating the brand of dry, low key, I think that I can safely say that most of us have seen this scene, or some variation of it, either in the movies, or on television. To put it in terms of you could say that this scene is more or less an archetypal American scene. Light my fire Marshall If Marshall McLuhan is right (and 1 think he is), in stating that America has developed an external central nervous system via T.V., radio and the movies, then this would mean that practically everyone in America is connected to everyone else, through this artificial nervous system. In effect, America is a tribe, since everyone, to a great extent, experiences the same thing. People in New York, and people in Montana watch Johnny Carson. People in Louisiana and people in Kansas watch the Doris Day Show, or the walk on the moon. Fads and fashions are spread almost instantly throughout the country, so that the United States has achieved a level of uniformity unequalled by any other country. I am not saying that the mass media has eradicated any difference between different regions of the country, producing a nation of cut-out paper dolls. What I am saying, however, is that more than language or politics, the thing that joins Americans together the most is their tribal culture. Holy slang. Batman What is America’s tribal culture? Is it her language? Yes and no. We speak basically the same language as the English, yet American culture is light years removed from that of England. It is in our slang, however, that we are one, for it is slang that describes the common American experience, experience that cannot be exactly expressed in standard English. Is it our literature, then? Do “American” authors such as Melville and Steinbeck join the nation-tribe together? Perhaps to a certain extent, but certainly not as much as do Superman. Batman, and Playboy. What I am driving at is that so-called “popular culture” is what binds Americans together, producing an entire mythology that is peculiarly American. Samoans can comprehend Marvel Comics and James Dean about as well as we can comprehend American humor, into a form understood by high key, histrionic Italians. In other words, the humor in Get Smart is a sort tribal. American humor, playing upon the. commong experiences of Americans, and is practically incomprehensible to people of other cultural tribes. of Mythical media heroes Where does the “biker” come in to all of this? motorcycle rider, along with the laconic cowboy, the maniacal gangster, the “cool” soldier of fortune-private “eye,” the hippie and/or freak etc., are mythological characters of American mythology, as presented by MGM, 20th Century Fox, CBS, NBC, ABC and magazines such as True, Saga and The Evergreen. They are heroes who are (arche) typically American. They are magnifications of real Americans, becoming myths via the mass media. They have certain postures, ethics and lifestyles that are really only comprehensible to members of the American tribe who have been weaned on them since birth. On one hand, they symbolize America and on the other hand, they urge Americans to emulate them, thus acting as a strong cohesive force. Ride on Buscky In the current issue of Evergreen, Dennis Hopper is interviewed concerning Easy Rider. At one point, he states that Peter Fonda and himself are Captain America and his sidekick, Bucky. Captain America’s bike, with all that “easy” money in the gas tank, symbolizes America itself, a highly volatile situation, where everyone in the country is going after the easy money. Fonda and Hopper are the latest variations upon the mythological biker theme, descendants of Dean and Brando, with Then Came Bronson, riding around in the wings. Freaky, unattached, independent, freewheeling, they are instantly identifiable culture heroes. Who didn’t feel some sort of gut response when he saw Fonda and Hopper riding their super-bikes through the desert, with Born to be Wild blaring in the background? We were all sitting around the tribal fire and we knew that it was storytime. •••••••••••••••••••A* FINALLY!!! The generation gap is more than just long hair, loud music, ora misunderstanding of ideals between father and son. It is a void from which a new force must emerge, a new hero! the head He also has written what considered a minor might be tragedy. It is in this play that we are shown the true potentiality of Albee and his dramaturgy. In a theatrical sense rather than an intellectual sense, he presents the story of an American couple and their minor tragedy in life. Intellectual toy trappings With the potential to really become America’s leading dramatist, Albee has wasted his talents toying around with his little absurdist, avante-garde dramas. On another occasion he comes up with a workable piece of Tiny Alice. Despite his theater usual intellectual trappings. Albee has written a successful piece of stage business. He has his intellectualizing, but he also presents pure gut theater. Unfortunately, this comes in the final scene. - Page fourteen . The Spectrum i^^^SPSSSS . November 21,1969 DOWNHILL AT N MILEl AN HOW I* N.Y. POST A Cinema Center Films Presentation. A Notional General Pictures Release, technicolor* �% / \ /jjjy JFf V y\ jy . I\Ufy§ICrO This virtuoso violinist will be performing with the Buffalo Philharmonic on Sunday, Nov. 23 at 2:30 p.m. and Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 8:30 p.m. jj. KlCCl Frisco man Revision of pot penalties. evidence of marijuana problems.” He predicted that “we are going to discover that these drugs are probably not as harmful as alcohol. If we have 100 times as many intoxicants in the future,” he asked, “are we going to have 100 times as many users? Will the sales of alcohol decrease?” LSD and chromosomes Cytologist Dr. Maimon Cohen of Children’s Hospital reviewed resarch on LSD and chromosome breakage. Five in vitro experimental studies have shown “that LSD is capable of breaking chromosomes,” but in vivo experiments are very controversial because “for every positive paper there is a negative paper published.” “Not one of the experiments ours included, fulfills all the basic requirements for research,” he added. “The experiments have not included data on the subjects prior to use of LSD, nor data on rates of chromosome breakage prior to study.” Moreover, virus infections, exposure to radiation and drugs other than LSD can cause chromosome damage, and “most samples were contaminated with speed methedrine which may or may not break chromosomfes.” Out of 300 or so individuals examined, - — — Singer Tony Bennett comm to Buffalo and will be appearing in concert at Kleinhans Musk Hall on Saturday, Dec. 6, for two performances at 7 and 10 p.m. continued from page 11 • • “60 to 70 percent show increased chromosome damage; promised that Albion was rehabilitation for her and but whether we can attribute this to LSD alone is a instead she found it was jail.” statement we cannot make.” Family Service Society supervisor Mr. Creighton It has also been impossible to make accurate testified “while we have one of the largest family agencies, follow-up reports on research subjects, according to Dr. we’re not hitting the drug problem at all," and introduced Cohen, so “the research is highly suggestive but no where Mr. Anthony Rodriguez of the “Reach Out” program. Mr. near conclusive: we need more research.” Rodriguez said the biggest reason addicts do not attempt State University of Buffalo graduate student Sandy to go to rehabilitation centers is that “in order to get Hemingway gave the committee a marvellous account of treatment you have to be judicially certified and the how it feels to be stoned under legal circumstances, based next thing you know you’ve got a record." on his experiences this summer in Amsterdam, at the Another problem with stale programs; “You do not Paradisio and Fantasia clubs. Young people use marijuana, have ex-addicts working with addicts. I think we should he said, “to probe into deeper matters of oneself and start using that little who has been involved.” Fred others.” Willis of Community Action Organization and his assistant At Woodstock this summer, he pointed out, despite Mr. Trapp closed the hearings by pointing out further terrible weather and overcrowding, there was no violence difficulties in addict rehabilitation. Pointing to the future. even from the police, because everybody was high. From a Willis commented, “At our rate of abuse we will have small party to a large festival, marijuana and psychedelic Mr. largest drug habit in the state in Buffalo." the second to own use is “a coming together of people share their Assemblyman Hardt told The Spectrum that the unique personal experiences.” Mr. Hemingway concluded Committee was on its way to Syracuse for further hearings that legalization would alleviate the problem. George Vigorite told the committee of his daughter’s in a series that began in New York City in late October. He painful experiences trying to stop using heroin. He said there was a good possibility the Committee would criticized State rehabilitation programs: “My daughter was recommend reduction of marijuana possession penalties. CHARLIE’S B RBER SHOP ACROSS FROl AT THE UNI JS*\ ■p*" A special remembrance from every member of the family with from 1 to 9 GENUINE Birthstones gracefully set in 14 Kt. white or yellow gold from If.fS MOO NOW! UATmamiswAsmisH EARL BEHRINGER DIAMONDS INC. UNIVERSITY PtAZA — NOT TO AMHERST THEATRE GOODYEAR ISITY PLAZA J«w»Ur f. Optician PIZZA HUT. ENJOY FOLK SINGING fri. and Sat. nitas ALL YOU CAN EAT TONY Specializing in every phase of Men's llairsi> ling. Razor Catting and Beard Trimming 2 A% 70 of - 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Place BUFFALO, N.Y. 14M4 Q CHARLIE Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. HmdfUrja. *1.25 WE HAVE DRAFT BEER discount upon presentation I. D. Card on Men's Hairpieces Page fifteen The Spectrum November 21. 1969 �A new world of expression, talent event to be appreciated by any genuine fan of cinema. The art of filmmaking is not the same as it used to be. In fact, the entire subject of films is liquids and solids in action but they are not recognizable in their familiar forms. The interplay of motion, contracts and textures give the film a most unusual quality. film in bleach to strip it of emulsion films that will be featured. All delve into the world as children see it. Once you have seen them, different. Film is beautiful you will agree that the point of It takes Two To Teeter-Totter view of young Up until recently, pictures Letters and liquids filmmakers is one One of the films featured is is yet another example of the that deserves coming from the big Hollywood closer attention. Man. Made Lonely There’s a Old studios were the only ones to substance and meaning that Curtis Solash by two high-school students, Jody command attention from critics children can incorporate into film West, Scott and David the or the public. But a change has films, if given the chance. This makes use of calligraphy a taken place. four minute film is a simple, Revolutionary impressions which letters squirm in As Hollywood began relying process in An art class from a Grove City, unpretentious story about a little more and more on spectacular all directions and create their own Calif, high school demonstrates black boy alone in a playground. is means to produce films, taste and space and perspective. how successful the “draw and He is unable to use the well art diminished. The public, scratch” method can be in the teeter-totter, until a little white Also employed are fast cuts therefore, has turned to (rum television, comics, magazines wa cnTof simple playing turns into a independent, small endeavors to and money which display their new talent and world of Each student was given ten feet meaningful act of sharing and find a next talent for graphic arts. The film on which to draw and interaction. Shot in live action, expression. only three and a half minutes long of film 'BRUNO' - alive and - types of this new genre is films produced by young people. These films display an amazing show of insight, intuition and genuine talent. Movies from the and protest Abstractions a seven minute color film by John Skinner, is an unusual display of what can be done with light, sound and motion. The three are approached in their own context with no other elements interferring. The film consists of magnified shots of Young Filmmaker’s Exchange will be presented today for free at 8 p.m. in room 5, Acheson Hall. It is an The drawings were done in felt pen, acetate ink and grease pencil. Among the sketches are scenes with Black Power activitists, various cartoons and its theme in a very personal way. These are only four of the maybe ? protest slogans. To add even further to the effect, the teacher bathed the 1970 GRADUATES: Engineering Science Business Administration Liberal Arts • • • XEROX IS COMING TO CAMPUS Monday, Jan. 26 See your Placement Director today to arrange an appointment with the Xerox representative. Discover what Xerox is doing in color xerography, 3-D imaging, laser applications, and systems that mate xerography and computers. Learn, too, of the continuous refinements being developed for and incorporated in pur line of office copiers and duplicators. During the question and answer session, you’ll also get a better idejjJfor some of the reasons behind our growth. From approximately 3,000 people in 1960 to over 30,000 currently. Ask him, too, about the Xerox philosophy. How we’ve always operated on the premise that you can make meaningful contributions to society that contribute quite gainfully to yourself. And us. This investment of your time could be the start of a rewarding future at our suburban Rochester, New York facilities in research, engineering, manufacturing, programming, finance, statistics or marketing/sales. XEROX An Equal Opportunity Employer (m/f) Page sixteen . The Spectrum . November 21, 1969 �Wildcats meet Bulls in year’s last game by Sharyn Rogers Sports Editor The football Bulls will grab a Wildcat by the tail when they take on Villanova University tomorrow in Villanova, Pa. The game will be broadcast on WBEN (930) at 1:30 p : m. “They’re the best offensive team we’ll play against this year,” Deming. “I’m really impressed with their backs and Wildcat’s offensive Bob The Wildcat’s top receiver is Chuck D’Agostini, who has caught 31 passes for 423 yards, including Villanova defensive secondary is Co-captain Gene Arthur, who rushers, and halfbacks John Faller and Pat Patterson, whose averages leads the team in interceptions. are 4.8 and 3.5 respectively. Records threaten Halfback Barney Woodward, The Bulls with will be keeping who had been doing a fine job for an especially wary eye on Arthur the Bulls until his injury, are quarterback Mick Murtha and practiced for three days, but was his best receiver, tight end Paul reinjured and will not make the Lang. Murtha now holds six trip. offensive records and is only 55 Protecting Murtha and making yards short of the 3000-yard mark holes for the runners will be the for total career yardage. His Bulls’ unsung offensive line passing record is 61 completions center Chuck Donner, guards of 128 attempts for 772 yards and “Wild” Bill Hayden and Jerry five touchdowns. Elwell, and tackles Chris Wolf and Co-captain Lang has received Tom Centofanti. Graduating seniors Hayden and Wolf will be only 116 yards to overtake Dick playing their last game for the career Ashley’s yardage record of Bulls. 1188. The job of holding the — commented Buffalo’s head coach, receivers. They have great speed Buffalo’s ground game will rely on the strong rushing of fullback Joe Zelmanski, who is averaging 3.9 yards per carry and leads all prowess lies in the fact that they run from a their quarterbacks are good enough to maintain the balanced attack. Their quarterbacks are good i behind him are Mike Siani and scramblers and throw on the run,” Co-captain Tom Boyd, who have according to Coach Deming. grabbed 23 for 439 and 25 for The two top quarterbacks that 239, respectively. Siani has taken have directed the Wildcats this fall seven tosses, touchdown while in are Drew Gordon and Joe Belasco. swift-footed Boyd has three. Halfbacks Bill Walik and Siani Gordon is a good passer, having are strong in both receiving and completed 58 of 125 passes running departments. Walik is the attempted, for a total gain of 725 fastest back and is capable of long yards. Belasco, who is recovering runs at any time. His average for from a slight injury, has 55 carries is 8.5 yards per carry connected on 42 of 88 passes for and he’s scored five touchdowns. 648 yards aqd is a running-sprint Mickey Kerins of Niagara Falls out passer. Against William and plays in the fullback slot and has Mary he had three touchdown 61 attempts and 383 yards to his passes. credit. The Wildcats’ interior offensive line is very close in size to that of Balanced attack the Bulls, ranging from 5 feet 11 Coach Wemer Kleemann, who inches, 212 pounds to 6 feet 2 scouted Villanova’s victory over inches, 228 pounds. William and Mary (35-21) last The Villanova defense is week, said that their offense has young, but Coach Kleemann “the best balanced attack that commented: “They’re one of the three-year letterman at we’ve seen all year.” They’ll tax few teams that’s closer to our offensive tackle. Wolf will try to our defense more than anybody si ze “Defensively, they’ve been end his varsity career on a winning has yet.” Part of the reason for the scored on,” says Coach Oeming. note in game against Villanova. Chris Wolf Wildcat's tail goes Dick Horn 10 ihc strong, A senior defensive safetyman from Dover, Ohio, Horn it one of tf,e mainstays of the highly-rated Bu| , defenM consistent Buffalo defense, which continues to rank highly in nationwide statistics. They are fifth in total defense, having allowed 222.5 yards average per game, fourth in defense against scoring, with a 9.4 point average and seventh in pass defense, with 100.9 yards average per game. Ends Tom Vigneau and Prentis Henley have been doing a fine job. leads the team in individual tackles with 77, and also has recovered two fumbles. Tackles Rovell Jones, Dan Walgate and Barry Atkinson make up the remainder of the front four. Vigneau Wizard of Odds by Dan Caputi, Jr. Last week’s choices by the Wizard were called to the tune of 8-4-1, which lowered my mark to 63-22, and 74%. Once again, I was victimized by the Bills, who have been a thorn in my side all year. Now, the picks for the week: " >> National Football League Newly-found Falcon offense should Atlanta 34, Washington 31 score enough against weak Skins defense to offset Jurgensen’s antics. - Minnesota 37, Pittsburgh 10 Vikings’ Purple People Eaters will continue to wreak havoc on offensive line of Steelers. - San Francisco 30, New Orleans 21 back after inspiring win over Colts. - Erratic 49’ers may be on way Best game of the year so far. Roman Los Angeles 27, Dallas 24 Gabriel should be the difference for Rams, - Cleveland 24, New York 7 Giants are in bad slump; Browns don’t figure to have much trouble with Tarkenton. - Baltimore Two of NFL’s biggest 17, Chicago 14 disappointments meet in this game; Colts still have enough left to tame - Bears. St. Louis 27, Philadelphia 21 Cards continue to play their own special brand of erratic ball; they lost last week, so they should win - this week. Detroit 13, Green Bay 10 Another Central Division standoff occurs as Lions and Pack meet. Lions' steady defense will be key to victory American Football League Kansas City 3 1, Oakland 24 Toss-up game which could go either way. No clear-cut advantage for either side. New York 33, Cincinnati 21 by Chiefs; Bengals are inconsistent. - Jets bouncing back after scalping Chargers, who almost upset Raiders San Diego 21, Denver 17 last week, are beginning to settle down and play good football. Buffalo 24, Boston 13 Bills beat Pats last time without services of O.J. With him, they should romp. - "I know the way home with my eyes dosed.” Then you know the way loo well. Because driving an old familiar route can make you drowsy, even if you've had plenty of sleep. If that happens on your way home for Thanksgiving, pull over, take a break and take two NoDoz*. It'll help you drive home with your eyes open. NoDoz. No car should be without it. Houston 27, Miami 13 The and Buoniconti will erase BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVENUE Ot Chicken University Plain 836-8080 Seafood - - ' ' . PLAZA SHOE REPAB CHICKEN Subs TAKEOUT CATERING FRii DELIVERY TO CAMPUS OPEN 7 DAYS ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER SIMM Rapairvd WMIa-U-WaM Laundry It Dryclcaning ONE DAY SERVICE University Plaza • - Q1969 Loss of - any chance of victory that Dolphins had. 836-4041 - Bristol-Myers Co. Page seventeen . The Spectrum . November 21, 1969 �action line Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or have a better way of handling a situation? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services the Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where and why University decisions are made, and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention, The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. fy *; ' < * * v * ./ Q: How man; students voted in last Association election? What was the breakdown of the number of votes «r * * i for each candidate for president? A: George Heymann, vice president of the Student Association, stated that “2138 students voted in last year’s election. This figure represents the votes for president as well as those votes which might have been cast exclusively fot a particular office, such as vice president.” The following was the breakdown for the individual aspirants for president 902 Robert Mattern 312 Bill Austin Nancy Coleman Steven Scott 54 392 James Chiswell 334 S3 Harvey Lipman ** ■*. LLI UODDl(!,gODOl€ /•' iii Pres. Nixon got an advance peek at the White House 31 what may be his Thanksgiving dinner. He received two live 40-pound broad-breasted white turkeys grown in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley. Q: Does the University sponsor a “Junior year abroad” program or any program whereby a student can study abroad and receive transfer credits? A: James A. Michielli, assistant to the Dean and Study Abroad Advisor of the Council on International Studies, informed us that “this University presently has five study abroad programs. One is located at the University of Nice, France, and is open to juniors who wish to study for the academic year in the humanities, social sciences, law, music and the fine arts, A semester program at the University of Parma, Italy, is available to qualified undergraduate and graduate students in Italian language and literature, ancient history and Italian renaissance, music, philosophy and art and art history.” There is an undergraduate and graduate summer program in Mexico for students with excavation experience who desire to do archeological field work. Also, undergraduate and graduate students may study Spanish language and literature during the summer at the University of Salamanca, Spain, It is expected that the comparative law program in Belgium will again be operative next summer for students of our law school. “There are also many programs sponsored by other State University of New York campuses and other universities and colleges throughout the United States for which our office has information. A procedure for obtaining credit for overseas study is in effect. I should be happy to discuss this and other questions concerning study abroad after students have looked at brochures and other materials available in this office at room 107, Townsend Hall, Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.” Q: Why is senior class registration scheduled for a Friday? Why can’t all registration be on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday? A: Since graduate students will register on Thursday, Jan, 22, registration for seniors and a portion of the junior class was arranged for Friday, Jan. 23. We know from our experience of the September registration that some courses were closed by the end of the first undergraduate day of registration. By having a week-end available before the remaining juniors, sophomores and freshmen register, it was felt that departments would have a chance to reassess their situation and might be able to make adjustments which would re-open some courses and/or sections by Monday, At the time the registration dates were being discussed, student representatives present at the meeting felt that the majority of upperclassmen scheduled to register on the Friday would have no objection to reporting that day inasmuch as they would have first choice of courses and the scheduled registration dates would not interrupt intersession recess. Q: Why are graduate students charged a $5 fee to use the facilities at Clark Gym? A: Upon recommendation of the University-wide Athletics Committee, a new fee is being established to help support the programs of intramural athletics and recreation. Dr. Lawrence A. Cappiello, acting director, Physical Education,' Recreation and Athletics, stated that “this comes about because of the refusal of the state to budget recreation and intramurals from state funds. “The Conference Committee of student organization presidents discussed this problem and recommended a $6.50 fee. Their recommendation was brought before the University-wide Athletic Committee which has faculty and student representation, and here the decision was made to charge the $5 fee.” Undergraduate day-school students now contribute to support of these programs through the mandatory $12,50 per semester athletic fee. All graduate, professional and Millard Fillmore students, and faculty and staff who wish to take part in the programs or use Clark Gym or associated facilities are asked to pay a $5 per semester fee. An additional $5 fee will be charged for wives; children will be admitted only to those events specificallfy designated for them (i.e., family swim) at no additional charge, except for programs of individual instruction such as the Saturday morning swimming, dance and judo classes. A special card will be issued to all fee payers and an application for such may be obtained from the door checker on duty at Clark gym Page eighteen The Spectrum . November 21 , 1969 every bottle. Soak- tacts in Lensine beig periods assures lens hygiene, your lens prepares it lor your eye. Lensine makes your contacts, which are made of storage between wearings permits the growth of bacteria on your lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and, In some oases, it can endanger modern plastics, compatible your vision. Bacteria cannot-gww with youreye. How? Lenin Lensine. Lensine is sterile, self-s is an sine "isotonic" sosanitizing, and antiseptic. That lution. means it’s Let your contacts be the conmade to blend with the venience they were designed to eye's natural fluids. So be. The name of the game is a simple drop or two fijljljl Lensine. Lensine, made by coats the lens, forming a the Murine Company, Inc. sort of comfort zone around Cleaning your contacts with Lensine fights bacteria and foreign deposits that build up during the course of the day. And for overnight soaking, Lensine provides a handy contact canister on Are you cut out for contact sports? �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE I REFRIGERATORS, stoves washers. Reconditioned, delivered —- - guaranteed. Sycamore — Appliances, D&G TX4-3183 T and and 844 GO-GO,GIRL, apply Old Barn Tavern, Grover Road, East Aurora. Call 652-9843 after 8 p.m. on Wed., Frl., or Sun URBAN INFO SERVICE TWO HARMON KAR-DON FM one with Garrad 60 watt receivers one with 4-track turntable deck. Brand new. 837-1387 — TOPLESS and research positions 856-1000, Ext. 861 has editorial open. Contact ROOMMATES WANTED MALE STUDENT furnished apt., own room available. Call 885-0159 after 5 p.m. — Volkswagen, new paint, real sharp. 823-2707. 1963 engine rebuilt — ever know"B.S.&T. POEM number one, stanza one, part two, by Super Sleuth, will be coming soon. UB LEAR JET 25 tapes Offer $135 Garrard turntable appliances. Must car stereo one year old AM-FM cartridge radio. Joel 836-5873. must sell DESTITUDE male junior would like to share apartment with 1 or 2 male or female students. Call 693-6674 after 6 p.m. daily. — — APARTMENT FOR RENT — — GALAXIE FORD 500 1962 $175.00 or best offer. Call 873-4832 after six. REMINGTON - — Quiet-Riter typewriter with carrying good condition. $40.00 after 5 p.m. portable case. Very 825-5748 — * SKI, Fisher Alu steel, 215 centimeters, 1969, 10 days used, $99.; built telephone 831-1353 (Klein). IMMEDIATELY 1964 Valiant, T.V. Best offer. Leaving ( nights). set, stereo, etc. 882-3755 soon. Call DYLAN 834-4597. Great White Wonder. BOB TWIN SIZE Roll-Away bed like new $25. 873-2297 after 6 p.m. — — — 1961 six cylindar, good transportation. $95 must sell. Call Sharon 876-7562. CHEVY BELAIR ONE-BEDROOM apartment in suburbs 100-acre farm 35 free run of minutes from campus $65/month female students need only apply. Call Jack 937-7231. — — RENT, one bedroom 17x17, large living room. Kitchen with refrigerator and stove. Bathrrom. One or two studetns can be accomodated. Richmond Ave., convenient to bus line, unfurnished, include all utilities at will furnish if desired $110/month $125/month. Telephone 885-1361 — after 5 p.m. NEE!d posters, signs, advertlsments, art work done. Free lance artist available call Carol, 886-6935. AMERICAN INDIANS SPEEDY SERVICE typing, proof reading, 832-8803 or 835-7697. — informing INTERESTED the public of the truth about the Washington Moratorium, contact Paul at 883-2507 after 10:30 p.m. my home, TYPING DONE in Experienced In term papers, thesis and 892-1784 disertatlons. Call MOTORCYCLE INSU«ANCE, no wa,t,n» IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to 1400 cc terms - Upstate Cycle Insurance. 695-3044. - ANYONE TYPING .40/page. 835-5711. 24 hrs. notice. $ Call Peg MISCELLANEOUS TYPING, proofreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change, a, keys. 834-3370. summer NEW YORK TO LONDON vacation trips round trip $169. Now filling deposit payments small and send for free details. Student Globe Reamers. Box 6575 Hollywood. Florida, 33021. - — — — EXPERIENCED TYPING $.35 — page 5 minutes from campus papers, thesis, etc. 834-8922. — TYPING done In my home. pages for $1.00 824-2130. per term 1 JEWELRY sterling silver, gold, ear n ckl >ces, 9s ’ bracelets rings, wedding bands, custom ade Todorol GaMerles, 476 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo. — J’i" 'nameled, TERM PAPERS, thesis typed $.35 per Telephone sheet. Dottle 883-4478 between 9-5 anytime after 7 p.m. call 874-1156 * ™ neat, accurate papers bring thesis, grades. Papers, dissertations and all other typing Jobs reasonably quickly and done $ ,35/page or $1.75/hr. Close to campus. 634-0219. TYPING Three — — Computer Dating better 1$ FUN — TYPING — THY For Fro# and it works, IT AND SCO Information Write MATCHMAKER S20 GENESEE BUILDING NEW YOBK 14202 on campus 831-3604 or BUFFALO, 894-3386. FEMALE GRAD to share furnished apartment $53/month. Call Alice or Kathy. 833-3865. — — brand new, folk guitar. 892-7014 after 7 p.m. HARMONY SOVREIGN TAPE RECORDER (portable), wood skis CVBCO bindings and Martin D-28 guitar excellant 1 year old condition. Call 837-6627 anytime. — — coats, maxi-coats, sports coats, sweaters, — priced skirts, other winter clothing very reasonable. Bargain Rack, 555 BARGAIN RACK outgrown fur RIDE BOARD DESPERATE! Ride needed for 2 to preferably Nov.26. Call Marcy 837-0815. NYC. Leaving RIDERS WANTED to Spring Valley or area. Will be leaving on Tuesday. Call Al 894-8863 after six. KITTEN needs ride to Rochester for Thanksgiving, leaving Call Miriam, Monday or Tuesday. 837-0585. GIRL WITH Englewood. 836-9109. LOST & FOUND — attention students and faculty used fur coats from $25-$99. Also furs rented for all occasions. Lila c Rosenblatt Frus, 85 Allen near Delaware. — Hot-plate! RECORDS! Clothes! Everything must go. Call anytime night or day. Jack 883-9180. wing-tipped shoes lOVz-ll, practically new. fur coat full-length, size 12-14, also two fur jackets, excellant condition 649-3147. MUSKRAT — NORELCO recorder lists 4 50 A stereo casette for $200. Best offer. 831-2381, ask for Bruce. WANTED private room 837-4595. and bath plus board. with very high fear of snakes. To participate in behavior Opportunity to study. therapy eliminate phobia. Payment to subjects. Call 831-4242 or 837-7917. FEMALES MID-JANUARY: 3 bedroom furnished apartment within walking distance of campus. Call Marc or Todd 831-2084. — TYPING $.45/page. on trumpet stolen from ANY Norton check room contact 837-0837, David Horowitz. REWARD. INFO PERSONAL MICHAEL* 10 months of love is worht looking. spend the lifetime you Knowing you loved me even for a while Is enough. Princess. 40,000 Dead Call 835-5623 FOR GROWTH, survival, aspiring artist philanthropic person(s) for needs bread, bed, beverboard and friend compensation? M. Dunbar — 759-8792. COLLEGE men for part-time average $74.50 per week. Car work necessary. 684-0965. Soldiers are Nixon's Silent Majority. TO M. STERN congratulations on your recent facelifting. Couldn’t happen to a nicer guy. All your friends in Norton. NOBODY GIRL for light mother’s helpers duties (school age children) in exchange for NEED ATTENTION 35 cents - FOR RENT one two bedroom apartment unfurnished $110/month. Princeton Court Apartments. Call Marc or Irwin 833-7684. — FOR TYPING NEAR CAMPUS per page. 837-6181. BEGAN to read you. Inejoyable, mejvellleux. Hope I’m still real. J. JUST — FOR radio, FURS — on campus a club is now being formed to unite all Indians In a common cause. For more Information call Barry, 883-4149, or Joanne, 884-0971 — FLAT $5.00 merchandise free, have dorm earring party. Gilded Edge, 3193 Bailey after 9 p.m. 675-2271. — — B.F.: ‘‘She Came” but you didn't quite see the love she brought with her last Sunday. Maybe if you looked harder you can find it ‘neath the fuzzy coat. — NEW STEREO with and records. Electric sell. 886-6041. RECEIVE PRIVATE PILOT ground school Nov. 22 6 weeks, $35. 834-8524. — — \— SUE: "You're leaving on a jet plane" P.P.&M. "Love you more than you'll Call 831-4113 SWINGS like Kathy and Dale, Natalie and Irv, Thelma and all the loving Mike, Liz and Mitch couples now at Loew’s Teck Theater. — DEAR HEART I need you. My heart transplant operation is scheduled for next week. Please call. Quien? Padre Eugenio Hernandez, S.J. de Canisius College. Misa Espanola. Cuando? El cuarto domlngo de cada mes, a las 11 de la manana. Sera el 23 de noviembre. (Apostolado Donde? Newman Hall Newman) (frente a 15 University Hayes Hall). Que? ARE YOU a junior co-ed and still a virgin? Are you a girl and still a virgin? Are you anything and still a virgin? He’s derperate, REALLY desperate. Call 831-4114 and ask for Funky. Sophmore and Senior Freshman, Co-eds also. — PERSONNEL RESTAURANT WANTED. Busboys days 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. $1.65 per hour plus tips. Grillman days 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. wages depending on Excellant Sheridan experience. Gleason's Restaurant, 5225 Sheridan Dr. THIRD OT FOURTH B.J.D. you are loved by D.M.B. evei tough he will not say so. It is better ti have loved than not to have loved. O is it? year pharmacy student, two nights a week and Sunday mornings to help fill perscrlptlons. Apply in person, Mr. Shapiro, Kay’s Pharmacy, 2890 Delaware. BUFFALO HARLEY. DAVIDSON INC. 3411 Bailey Ave. TRY OUR WINTER LAY-AWAY RIAN Choose a look. Norelco will help you keep it. Choose any look. Make it yours. Then Norelco will he, Because no matter which look you choose, your bearc It still needs to be trimmed and shaved, Norelco har Its pop-up trimmer will keep your whiskers and si shaped the way you want them. The 3 floating hear shave the parts of your face you want shaved. And ini the floating heads are 18 self-sharpening blades tl shave as close or closer than a blade every day. Wil out nicks or cuts. The Norelco unique rotary actioi keeps the blades sharp while it strokes off whiskers. Every time you shave. Then when you're finished, you just snap of the heads for easy cleaning. The Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader 45CT help you keep your look anywhere. For up to tl weeks. Because it gives you almost twice as manysfv per charge as any other rechargeable. The Norelco Tripleheader comes in a cord model as well as the Rechargeable. Both give the same close shaves. Look them over. The choice is yours. Saturday, November 29, 8:15 p.m. THEATRE The EASTMAN 14*04 e 454-2*20 St., M GUi R*cb*st(f - ©1969 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York. N Y. 10017 VALUABLE COUPON One performance only! GARY PUCKETT and THE UNION GAP , Even on a beard like yours. *50t off for you and every member of your party TOWARDS n n a A . . . SPUD IUROIR SPECIAL .50 OFF steak* Burger YOU FAY 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO 1.74 3° H IMIS COUPON SPUD BURGER SPECIAL INClUDES Tomato Juice, gentroui portion of top quality Steak, Baked Potato, Totted Salad, Tootted Roll, Deep Dith Straw berry Shortcake and choice of Coffee, Tea, Milk or Soft Drink. *Doee not apply to any other item on menu VALID ONLY IN THi U.S.A. - - VAIUAIU COUPON Page nineteen . The Spectrum November 21. 1969 �Excitement Announcements UUAB Public Relations Committee will hold a meeting at 2 p.m- today in room 261, Norton Hall. New members are welcome. What’s Happening Unitarian Universalist Church will sponsor a liberal forum at 8 p.m. Sunday at the church on Elmwood and West Ferry. Roosevelt Rhodes, chairman of the Black Student Union will speak on “Racism in the University.” This is free and open to the public: Coffee and discussion will follow the lecture. Exhibit: Print Exhibit, Art Department Gallery, 4240 Ridge Lea, thru Nov. 24. Exhibit: James Joyce and Robert Graves manuscripts and first editions, Balcony and Poetry Room, Lockwood Library Exhibit: Art by Roswell Park Memorial Institute staff, Roswell Park Memorial Institute, thru Jan. Concert: NYS Sectional Music Festival, 8 p.m Kenmore East Senior High School O.A.A.A., Black Liberation Front and Buffalo Women’s Liberation will hold a rally at noon today in the Haas Lounge. This rally is being held in solidarity with the Panther women jailed in New Haven and in support of the Nov. 22 demonstration in New Haven calling for their release and for self-determination for women. Exhibit: Clancy and Rehn Gallery exhibit of Burchfield art, Charles Burchfield Center, Buffalo State College, thru Feb. 27 Exhibit: Clyfford Still paintings, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, thru Dec. 1 Exhibit: One-man painting show by Sandra C. Turk, Gallery West, thru Dec. 7 Circus: Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey Circus, Memorial Auditorium, thru Nov, 23 Ballet: National Ballet of Canada, O’Keefe Centre, Wesley Foundation will hold a ‘Thanksgiving Celebration” at 5 p.m. Sunday in the University Methodist Church. Cars will leave at4;45 p.m. from Goodyear Hall. The program will include a short film Play: Tiny Alice Tues. Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 5 and 9 p.m., Sun. 7 p.m., and matinee Thurs. at 2 p.m., Studio Arena Theater, thru Dec. 7 Play: (lei Your Eye Off Thai Sparrow Old Angelo’s, Toronto, to run indefinitely Wednesday, November 26 Concert: Spooky Tooth, The Flock, NRBQ, 8 and 11:30 p.m., Hunter College Concert: Jefferson Airplane and The Youngbloods, 8 and 11:30 p.m., Fillmore East, also Fri. and Sat Friday, November 21 Thursday, November 27 Concert: Simon and Garfunkel, 8:30 p.m., Carnegie - Hillel Grad Club invites all graduate students and single faculty members to attend a social at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday in the Hillel House. Modeled after a Chassidic “Farbrenger” the program will include a student discussion, folksinging and Israeli and American Jewish delicacies. Film: The Last Of The Mohicans a silent film, 3 p.m., room 201, Foster Hall. Film: New Cinema: Program III, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall , Foreign Student Office will hold an International Folk Dance from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m, tonight in room 30, Diefendorf Annex. Instruction in basic steps will be given during the first hour. thru Sun. Opera: Abductions and Seductions A Turkish Divertissement, 8:30 p.m,, Baird Recital Hall, thru Sun. Concert: Philharmonic Pops Concert, George Gershwin Night 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Folk Dance Workshop will sponsor Folk Dances From Around the World from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Free instruction to beginners will be given. Hall Film: Monsieur Beaucaire, a Rudolph Valentino silent flick, 8:15 p.m., Buffalo Museum of Student Counseling Center will hold its Third All Day Open Forum from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dec. 2 in room 332, Norton Hall. Students, faculty, and administrative staff are invited. Discussion will concern issues relating to counseling, psychotherapy, Counseling Center and the the University community. Coffee and donuts will be served. Science Play; Antigone, 8 p.m., Rockwell Hall Auditorium, Buffalo State College Ballet: Dracula, 8:30 p.m., Judson Memorial Chapel, New York City, thru Dec. 1 Concert: Enrico Macias, 8:30 p.m., Carnegie Hall Concert: Melanie, 8:30 p.m., T iwn Hall, New York City Concert: Joe Cocker, Fleetwood Mac and The Voices of East Harlem, 8 and 11:30 p.m., Fillmore East CAUSE will hold its annual convention 7 p.m. Saturday at the Wicks Center, Rosary Hill College. Speakers will include Howard Samuels, former chairman, Small Business Administration and Saul Alinsky, Director of the Industrial Areas Saturday, November 22 Mixer: UUAB mixer, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room Norton Hall Concert: Buffy St. Marie, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall Concert: Library concert, 3 p.m., Buffalo and Erie Foundation. Lutheran Ministry to U.B. will sponsor a lecture at 4:15 p.m. Saturday in the Resurrection House. Wayne Jagow lecture on will “The County Library Film: This is Skiing. 2 and 8:30 p.m., Rockwell Hall Auditorium, Buffalo State College Policeman-Minister’s Mission.” Hillel will sponsor a discussion and reading on “Three Gifts,” by the Yiddish story teller Issac Loeb Pertz at the Hillel pre-Thanksgiving service at 7:45 p.m. tonight in the Hillel House. An Oneg Shabbat will follow. 28 7 8 Buffy Sainle-Marie Ike and Tina Turner Revue and The Moody Blues Tony Bennett Judy Collins - - 13 - Eclectic Arts Joni Mitchell Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Nov. 21 Nov. 23 - & Pops George Gershwin Night 25 Ruggiero Ricci - Buffalo Bills Football Nov. 30 - Cincinnati Bengals Tuesday, December 2 Film: The Night of the Hunter, 8:30 p.m., room 147, Diefendorf Hall. Concert: Guerneri String Quartet, 8:30 p.m., Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhan’s Music Hall Wednesday, December 3 Concert: David Fuller, organist, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Thursday, December 4 Opera: “The Barber of Seville,” Shea’s Buffalo Theater Concert: Creative Associate Recital II, 8:30 p.m Baird Recital Hall Sue Raichilson (off the record, Backstage/Kensington: Don’t Drink the Water (Ralph Nader wants to test it first). Baily: Shalako (isn’t this where the Madwoman came Domus Thru Nov. 23 “Company of Man Buffalo Slate College 21 Nov. - Monday, December 1 Revue: The Anthony Newley Revue, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Dec. 6 Recital: Gabriel Chodos, pianist, 8:30 p.m,, Baird Recital Hall it’s not a bad movie). Le Antigone Delphonics 6 p.m., Eastman Theatre, Rochester Concert: Country and Western Concert with Ramblin’ Lou, 8 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall Concert: Rock and Roll Revival (II) featuring Jackie Wilson, Bo Diddley, and Bill Haley and the Comets, 8 and 11 p.m., The Felt Forum Amherst/Cinema: Alice’s Restaurant , Studio Arena Theater Thru Dec. 7 “Tiny Alice Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Saturday, November 29 Concert: Gary Puckett and the Union Gap, 8:15 from) Available at Ticket Office Nov, Fri. Movies in Buffalo Volunteers for the BSD Breakfast Program are asked to attend a meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in Haas Lounge. Norton Hall. - Hall, also Gaiety, Lutheran Ministry to U.B. will sponsor a trip to Lutheran Hospice at 6:30 p.m. today. Cars will start from the Ressurection House and return at 8:30 p.m. for an ice cream social. Kleinhans Nov. 22 Nov. 23 November 24 Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Ulrich Meyer conducting, 8:30 p.m., Lockport Senior High School Concert: Creative Associate Recital I. 8:30 p.m Baird Recital Hall Multi-media show: College E presents a multi-media show, 1:30 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall Monday, Toronto fest. Fun 2:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall, also Tues, 8:30 p.m. . 7 Sunday, November 23 Concert: University Brass Ensemble, 4:30 p.m., Kenmore Presbyterian Church Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Ulrich Meyer conducting, Ruggiero Ricci, violinist, Nov. 22 Treteau de Paris-Anoukh’s Ski Movie D’Youville College Thru Nov. 22 Aristophenes’ “The Birds African Cultural Center Dec. 6 - African Festival '69 Genesee Community College Nov. 23 - Eric Andersen, The Blues Project and Ten Wheel Drive Dipson’s Colvin Theater “Paint Your Wagon" Whatever Happened to Aunt Alice (Officer Obie got homey). Buffalo: The Gypsy Moths (can’t pull the wool over their eyes). Center: 80 Steps to Jonah (make a left at the large intestine). Cinema I: Take the Money and Run (do not pass go. do not collect $2000). Cinema II; Easy Rider (Peter Fonda learns to smoke on his mother’s knee or some other joint). Circle Art: Medium Cool (Mayor Daley thinks the Chicago 8 is the wrong channel). Colvin: Paint Your Wagon (Lee Marvin and Clint Eastwood with aerosal cans at 15 paces). Glen Art: Putney Swope (Lawrence of Nigeria starts a jug band) Granada: The Royal Hunt of the Sun (Prince Charles wins life supply of suntan oil and begins trek around world). North Park: Hail, Hero (O.J. plays in worst storm ol the year). Penthouse: Two Gentlemen Sharing (find the answer . in the classifieds). Plaza North/Towne: Downhill Racer (Slominski bandwagon for sale). Teck: All the Loving Couples (Julie and David lead a love-in). Gregory W.J. Lubelski � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-11-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-11-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n39_19691121 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n39 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e83b7945cd8ef41089d5b0bf67da0a30.pdf c3a838136459530d14c20d44f8b8a84a PDF Text Text �Committee organized to implement six demands An Implementation Committee being formed by the Black Student Union, the Puerto Rican Organization fot Dignity, Elevation and Responsibility and the Organization for Afro-American Awareness to meet with the Medical School for the implementation of the groups’ six is demands. Roosevelt Rhodes of the Black Student Union said, “We have an now was for BSU, PODER, and' OAAA was to get together and “cross the t’s and dot the i’s." A fact sheet was distributed by the Administration explaining the present policies of die Medical School. It read, “Since 1967, an active recruiting effort has been made to increase the number of school, including: Formation of a Minority Sub-Committee chaired by this meet with the Med School.” He same Black physician. declined to give the names of the Assemblies in local high the committee members because schools describing our interest in list of faculty members and recruiting minority group implementation committee - to ... - students “is not complete yet.” applicants. Programs in affiliated hospitals providing health related - The Medical School has been the center of controversy recently when the BSU, PODER, and OAAA sent a list of six demands to the Medical School calling'for an open admissions policy for non-white students. The demands were met with a negative response at first by the Administration and the Medical School. A strike was then called by the three groups with the full support of the Student Association. summer jobs for disadvantaged high school students. Invitations to all black physicians in the region to help in the recruiting of black students - Technology is the answer Black author advocates all new approach to revolution A noted black author urged the “We do not wish to become a cog use of technology as a new in this machine.” He underlined the importance approach to the “Black Revolution’’ in a Conference of “learning from the ways of man and using this learning as an Theater speech last week. Daniel Watts told the offensive weapon. Unless we predominantly black audience understand the history and legacy that “a common oppression brings of race relations we are no-win position. “You ask what you should do if you want to be relevant to the needs of your people,” he said. “If you want to be relevant, drop your humanity courses and take the science, mathematics and engineering courses. We will reconcile soul and technology and make them compatible to our needs.” Importance of learning discontinuation of any rigid numerical criteria for admission. There is no fixed MCAT or grade-point average cutoff.” people can build and creatively change the environment in which they live, and “this is what power The fact sheet listed a number Last week the Admffiistration of local hospitals with health care and the Medical School facilities including Meyer succumbed to pressure and agreed Memorial Hospital, General in principle to the six demands of Hospital, Children’s Hospital, the groups. According to Peter F. Millard Fillmore Hospital and the Regan, Acting President of the Veteran’s Administration University, all that was needed Hospital. is about. “Western technology has created a society in which nothing is personal and in which there are no emotions,” he said. “There is a great myth of work as the -Acts 1:9, 10 The Spectrum il pubUthed three timet a week, every Monday, Wedneaday end Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Ataociation of the State Unkreralry of New York at Buffalo, rnc. Offlcet are located at 355 Norton Hall. Slate Unheralty of New York at Buffalo. 3433 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, $31-2210: Bualneaa. 131-3610. Rrpreeented for adverHdng by National Educational AdverdalHg Service, Inc., IS E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10021 Second dam Pottage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 13,000. Page two The Spectrum . November 19, 1969 The University Advocates will meet with students at 2:30 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room for a “Bitch-In.” The role of the Advocate’s Office in campus issues including the recent ROTC incidents will be discussed. University Advocate Donald Fleming will speak along with Associate Advocate Ronald Stein and Assistant Advocate Norman Effman. Legal services available to students through the Advocate’s Office will also be discussed. — — Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plaza BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 THE LEATHER SHOP 3102 Main St. (I MI'Wnteill.l.) Headquarters for fullfillment of man’s highest endeavor in this capitalistic College Clothing society,” Mr. Watts continued. The Polity's decision to allocate $28,000 to the Black Student Union's Breakfast for Children Program will be put before a referendum tomorrow and Friday. The referendum will read: “Should $28,000 be allocated to the BSU Breakfast Program by the Student Association?” If a student votes no, he will be directed to answer another proposal: “Should funds be allocated to the BSU Breakfast Program by the Student Association?” The referendum was mandated by 283 students who signed a petition and submitted it to the Student Association. It states: “We the undersigned concerned students object to the ratification of the proposals to grant the BSU Free Breakfast Program $28,000 of the Student Association funds at the November 10 Polity meeting, on the grounds that it will gready hinder the ability of the Student Association to function properly, as almost no money will be left for the rest of the academic year. “We, the undersigned, call for a referendum on the above-mentioned proposal.” Voting will take place from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Norton Hall, Acheson Hall and the Ridge Lea campus. Students are needed to work at the poDing areas and for the first time, the Student Association will pay them $ 1 an hour. Anyone interested should contact either George Heymann or Anne Clifford at the Student Association office, room 205, Norton Hall or call 831-5507. lible Tn Advocates “Bitch-In’ He maintained that black Breakfast program referendum CHRIST'S BODILY ASCENSION 'While they b#hld, He wai taken up, and a cloud received him out of their tight, and while they looked steadfastly toward heaven as he went up." and individualistic people. We speak many languages and have many different thoughts. Let’s not get into the bag where we have to all look alike before we “We have marched, protested, problems today,” he said. The talk was sponsored by the and sung our song. We have Mr. Watts also pointed out that Union Board Convocations produced some of the most lyrical people should not devote too Committee. protest, but this is no revolution,” he said. “We are now locked in a and - much time to trying to unite all blacks. “We are the most diversified TONAWAWA �Agnew’s invitations refused by students (COLLEGE PARK, MD.) The press of the (TELEX) University of Maryland student government association Mike Gold and 3 other Washington area University student government presidents have refused a White House invitation to meet yesterday with an assistant to - - Vice-President Spiro Agnew. The meeting had been planned bv CD. Ward, Agnew’s domestic adviser, as an exchange of ideas on student participation in government. Student government presidents from eight area universities had been asked to participate by White House aide Landis Jones. In a letter stamped with peace symbols and addressed to: “Mr. Landis Jones White House fellow to the great in what we might have tlo say.” Gold wrote that he could not offer the Nixon administration suggestions on how to get young people interested in government because he did not believe that the Nixon-Agnew administration “is even interested in solving the basic problems facing the government today.” Labeling the Nixon a d m i n i <f ration “a corrupt, ineffecient and immoral anachronism,” Gold offered his suggestion for “making your government appealing to young people.” “Get rid of complete crooks and assholes like Nixon and Agnew,” Gold wrote in the letter, “and end the Goddamn War.” In a separate letter, the student government presidents of Spiro Georgetown, George Washington Office of the veep-creep Wash., D.C., Capital of and American Universities also declined to attend the conference. Imperialism” Gold called the proposed meeting ‘‘We cannot, in good “simply another pacifier which conscience, attend this meeting,” accomplish absolutely will Robert Whitmore of American, nothing.” Gold continued, “Agnew has already characterized me as an effete intellectual snob and one of those disgusting hippie-pinko types who is trying to destroy the fabric of American society, assuming there is any fabric left to it. “Therefore, I do not think he or Mr. Ward have any real interest PHONE 444-7224 Neil Portnow of George Washington and James Clark of Georgetown wrote. The 3 student leaders aimed their letter at Agnew himself, saying: “it is our opinion that you have insulted the youth of America and misrepresented Our views to the nation and the world.” BUCHBINDER BROS. COlllStOMS ARTO RIPAIPS 543 HIGH ST. WFFUO, N.T. 114 GENESEE ST. N.Y. 142) I BUFFAIO, PHONE 144-7417 1421) BODY AND FENDER REPAKS A EXPERT REFINISHING Expensive imperialism Free the ‘Policing Reprinted from I. F. Slone's Weekly Imperialism is an impolitic word. It is only other countries which are imperialist. One’s own is always engaged in some noble crusade. German Imperialism under the Kaiser was spreading Kultur. The Czars claimed to be extending the mystic sway of Moscow as the Third Rome, and theif Communist successors carry on in the same vein, albeit secularized. France had a mission civilatrice, and Britain “the white man’s burden.” Bolivar long ago said that the United States States “plagued” Latin America “in the name of liberty.” What has happened overseas since World War II is only an extension of what has long been occurring under the Monroe Doctrine. The Greek dictatorship our Sixth Fleet supports is a Guatemala-extended to the Eastern Mediterranean, and the oligarchy we bolster in Saigon in the name of freedom is no different from half a dozen similar regimes under our wing in Latin America. Military overseas This is imperialism and it is expensive. A new Congressional Quarterly of U.S. commitments abroad adds up the stupendous figures. In September of this year we had 1.2 million military personnel stationed abroad (out of total U.S. armed forces of 3.46 million) in more than 33 countries and foreign possessions. With them were 26.000 U.S. civilians, 350,000 dependents and 255.000 foreign nationals attached to U.S. overseas survey by bases. A total of 78 countries have received U.S. military assistance since 1950. As part of this military aid program “some 10,000 foreign military personnel are trained annually by the U.S. at 175 centers in this country and at other locations overseas.” The training includes “counter-insurgency,” i.e. repressing social discontent by force. Frontiers of Freedom Our own rival in imperialism is the Soviet Union, but it is a distent second in the power struggle. While we have 1.2 million men in more than 33 countries, it has 320,000 troops stationed outside its borders in four East European countries. The Brehznev doctrine is modelled on the Monroe Doctrine, and the Caracas corollary. This has made the Russians mote unpopular than any other people in Eastern Europe, as we are unpopular in “our” part of the world. Just as Russia stifles liberalism in the Soviet bloc, we tend to stifle it in many of the countries under our control. Czechoslovakia and Greece are sisters in suffering. The military on both sides prefer hard-line regimes. Truman in March, 1947, pledged the U.S. to “support free peoples who are resisting attempted subjugation by armed minorities or by outside pressure.” In Greece, where the Truman Doctrine started, as in Vietnam, we now find ourselves supporting armed minorities in subjugating the majority, non-Communist and Communist alike. The “Frontiers of Freedom” around the Eurasian rim, from Greece through Iran to Taiwan are manned by dictators. Each of these countries is a potential Vietnam. Vietnam may end, but the effort to police the world goes on. Hardly a day passes without some story from the Pentagon about budgetary cuts but the details remain suspiciously vague. Aviation Week for Oct. 27 Says Nixon has approved spending levels over the next five-year planning period at the Pentagon of $70 to $75 billion a year. There are U.S. military installations overseas (not including Vietnam), of which the Pentagon designated 340 as major installations. The cost is difficult to arrive at. The Pentagon figures the cost of all U.S. military commitments overseas exclusive of Southeast Asia at $15.1 billion per year. It puts the cost of the Vietnam war at $28 billion, or a total of $43 billion, somewhat more than half the U.S. military budget. Congressional estimates run higher. Senator John Sherman Cooper in a report to the NATO parliamentarians last If the new level for the next five years assumes November estimated our NATO commitments alone an end of the Vietnam war, then it means a rise of at $12 to $15 billion annually and the Vietnam war 40% to 50% from the level of fiscal ’65 just before at $30 to $35 billion. That would put total costs in Johnson sent in combat troops and Americanized the $50 billion range. the war. For the fiscal year ended June 30, 1965, the That $50 billion a year spent at home could in total budget outlay “by function” for the military illiteracy, pollution, years out wipe poverty, 10 was $49.5 billion. A post-Vietnam level of $70 to racial tension and much of the crime that afflicts us. $75 billion would mean a stepup of from $20 to $25 A'$500 billion 10-year program may sound like a lot billion. but the Pentagon will spend a good deal more than that in the next 10 years. Imperialism and militarism Symington investigates These figures show it is not enough just to get These imperial commitments and their cost are out of Vietnam, or even as Mansfield told the Senate now being investigated by a special subcommittee of Oct. 20 to get out of Southeast Asia "lock, stock Senate Foreign Relations under Senator Symington and barrel” after neutralizing it with an of Missouri. It will cover not only the cost of international agreement in which the Soviets and military commitments but of the aid programs, Communist China would be asked to join. which have also been a part of our imperial Without a major shift away from the idea of a expansion since World War II. U.S. economic and Pax Americana, there will be scant resources left for military aid from July 1, 194S; to July I, 1968 reconstruction at home. It is imperialism and totalled $135.5 billion. Much of the money went to militarism which must be recognized as our enemies. reconstruct war-torn areas in Western Europe and The Pentagon is fighting a rear guard action on bases good to use in and personnel, as it is on Vietnam, making no more Asia, and some of it has been put development elsewhere; concessions than necessary to appease public But entirely too much has gone into military opinion. forces and hardware, sparking little arms races have been few armed Richard J. Barnet in his admirable new book around the world. There conflicts since the war in which both sides did not The Economy of Death concludes that the fight with weapons the U.S. supplied. Of the total in militarization of America is now oui No. 1 national aid since World War II, $38.8 billion is listed as security problem and warns that after Vietnam military and all but $2.8 billion of that in grants "there are waiting in the Pentagon wings 13 major not loans. But, Congressional Quarterly points out, new weapons systems which will move inexorably aid labelled economic has sometimes been primarily toward production and deployment unless the for military purposes: “During the 1950s, for juggernaut is stopped.” That is why we have to talk example, ‘economic’ aid to Laos paid for the entire of militarism and imperialism and not just of Vietnam, military budget in that country.” — THE ONE-EYED CAT TWENTY EIGHT BRYANT BUFFALO. NEW YORK 856-4180 ANOTHER 674 Mam THEATRE Sefie§ ATTRACTION Stre t JEWELERS lautovard Moll S«n«ca Malt - KLIINHANS MUSIC HALL SAT., NOVEMBER 22 8:30 P JR. (KcIl • Mi. - $5.00, $4.M $4.50, $3.50 1 BUFFY SAINTE-MARIE Tickets ieeJekte at Merten Um Ticket Office VV little Lucky At The Organ and Drums And His blois band '• « USE CHRIS MAS SEALS a TIP” test is a vital part of every woman's annual health checkup, because it can help detect uterine cancer in an early, curable stage. FIGHT EMPHYSEMA TUBERCULOSIS AND AIR POLLUTION ? AMBNCAN CANCER SOCIETY * ,0 Sat. and San. Where H-efcwtoeBI * COVER NOB'S MN ; « ABBBBBI Sycamore I54-9M4 I7I-4MS BSBtr Page three . STOBENT M5QQV*I Art Supplies, Custom Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpaper D. M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Arc. The Spectrum 833-5800 . November 19. 1969 �editorials .RB IJlOI After the march... “A nd all we are saying, Is give peace a chance . mr mm city otmroR. 0Raata?,xn*f w COHPAM- opinions • MO' ffl r^‘ ra ta out ta w*r-rr—pn me. Somewhere between 500,000 and a million V-signs shot into the air and that many bodies swayed from left to right, swaying with the rhythm of the song and the emotion of the day. Standing outside the Washington Monument Saturday, looking out over a 30 acre sea of peace marchers caught up in the momentum of really believing what they were doing would have some effect on the man who was watching football on Pennsylvania Avenue, one felt sort of sad. Dr. Spock was right they were His children all of them from the Weathermen to the little old ladies from Kansas. They were all products of a society gone bad, raised on the American dream that never quite came true, now experiencing democracy from the lonely outposts of Canadian exile, the confines of the prison cell, fleeing under a blanket of tear gas and Mace from a force too powerful to be swayed by voices, too obstinate to see the peace signs. Now they were being goaded into the smashing of windows, meaningless gestures in the setting of fires in trash cans themselves, but vastly indicative of what is to come. The frustration and anger of 3500 people at the Saigon embassy Friday night, more than 7000 at the Justice Department Saturday is nothing compared to the torrent that will be released when the million that marched on Washington, the 150,000 who converged on San Francisco, and the millions who were in sympathy but did not march this weekend, begin to channel their energies into something more potent than songs and chants. No, Richard Nixon cannot end the war overnight. But it is not too much to ask that he at least make clear his intention of ending it soon, make public the admittance of error, make a stand for the reversal of priorities in America, make even the smallest conciliatory gesture to the vast oceans of dissenters within the nation. But he will not do that even the boundaries barest of liberalism are too much to ask of Mr. Nixon. And he leaves the field of choice open to his opposition narrow indeed. Like a stubborn child, he shut himself up in the White House Saturday, blocked off traffic and pedestrians and made a show for the newsmen. “See how Dickie works even under pressure. See how business as usual is conducted even while the roof is caving in. See the President watch football games on TV while outside America’s youth pour their grief and rage out into the streets.” And see, Mr. Nixon, see your Great Silent Majority of 10,000 who came and demonstrated for you in the capital on Veteran’s Day. See the 14 people who lined Pennsylvania Avenue to voice their support for your policies on Saturday. See the signs before it is too late. The next time a million or more young people flock to Washington, even the machine guns you mount on your lawn will not hold them back. The next time it won’t bg a handful who call for “Revolution,” and not “Peace Now.” - oMf HOHaJT •5* < mm. \ ffl - - 03 m o w ra S THAT. 5lR{ bs □3 hi four MiowR Five cm for MMtTTmmm. Iffl C3 3 - Militancy Friday walk people were in the mood for a At noon there was a rally at the Justice department, and demonstrators, led by Dr. Benjamin Spock, were to march around the sides and back of the building. (Fear had been expressed by the government that two simultaneous demonstrations would result in chaos, so this group was separated from the March against Death, passing in front of the building). For a few moments there was some disruption as demonstrators surged into the street, but no violence followed. Friday night they had assembled, complete with a permit, at Dupont Circle in north-west Washington, three blocks from the Saigon Embassy. Nobody expected to be allowed into the embassy. The crowd moved with imprecision and black for anarchy, red for toward the revolution, the NLF flag for freedom embassy. Two blocks from the embassy police met us in full riot gear and gas masks, and were scores of banners - - themselves met with chants and a few bottles and stones. The first tear gas fell to the front of the crowd and the pigs began to advance toward the circle. Demonstrators dispersed down side streets, but the majority of the crowd of over 3500 returned to the circle, re-grouped, and attempted to march to the embassy again. There was more tear gas, and the crowd fell back once more to the circle. Several blocks away the tear gas was drifting into stores, theaters and homes. The crowd again began to converge on the circle, but police had moved also, and before there was time to re-group tear gas came from all directions. The circle emptied, the demonstrators dispersed, followed by police in cars, on foot and motorcycles. Police attempted to hit demonstrators on the street with cars and were at least once successful. Others were busy jumping their cycles onto the sidewalks, chasing demonstrators and firing pistols into the air. At the circle they were using their clubs, as well as gas. From across the river moratorium participants were marching to the Capital. Police at Dupont Circle continued to chase demonstrators, gassing any group of people that appeared to them to be a potential menace, i.e. any group of 20 or more. All along the access routes there were windows broken, trash containers set on fire and small confrontations with police. The actions continued into the early morning; so much - The Spectrum Volume 20, No. 38 feedback Wednesday, November 19, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Dimension Editor Alfred Dragone Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stanley C. Feldman - - - - - ‘The Movement is part - of all of us’ - Art* City . Campus . Collage Feature Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Vacant Vacant Mike McKaating . Linda Laufar James Brennan Vacant . . . Tom Tolas .... Graphic Arts Copy Asst. Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Sports Asst. Susan Trebach . . . .Susan Dick . Larry McNiece Al Benson . . . .Bob Hsiang . . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman To the editor: . . Sharyn Rogers .Mika Engel ... The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association end is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press and„the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief il forbidden. I leave Washington today with mixed feelings of accomplishment and frustration. The people owned the city but only for a moment. Tear gas in the streets, machine guns on the Capitol steps, thousands of troops carefully hidden throughout the city showed just how temporary it was. The administration would have us accept that policy will not be made in the streets. A government totally unresponsive to the needs of its people must certainly weaken and collapse. The Student Mobe trucks proclaimed: “This is just the beginning.” But wltat can follow? Month after month of marches on Washington cannot certainly not marches of this become a reality magnitude and structure. Washington winter is cold and wet; apathy is an easy way to keep warm. But if there is no acceptable admministrative reaction to demani for changing American priorities - — Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They ere not responsible for editorial content nor do they influence it. Page four. The Spectrum . November 19, 1969 immediately, a lot of uptight people will be seeking means other than peaceful marches for effecting change What of the subsequent polarizing of the American people? Americans must be shown that the issue is so much deeper than the war, so much more complex than surrender vs. victory. Poverty and hunger in a wealthy nation is an intolerable situation. It is not a matter of politics, it is not a question of Right against Left. It is a human crisis. To ignore it is suicide. Fighting for peace is like fucking for chastity. It is against all reason, against all that the United States is supposed to stand for. Open your eyes stash the dope. Find out what’s happening. Educate yourself Start rapping to people. Go to the Newsreel screenings. The Movement is part of all of us. Priorities must change. WE must change them! - Lanny Lerner �IM)U? WU Smi THAT, fewt C2 LA ra INJRKHAm. VU - 33 ROACHES CM MH6VT. a Q3 ts rrzTA E IF I I M 0- 7-H't'f'H'O'H c-o-h-p-au-y imi m ofm- by Barry Holtzclaw (PALCT'ALTO) Stanford University has begun a unique experiment designed to increase the supply of medical personnel from minority groups. - The program was developed as a response to Black Student Union protests about the Medical School last year, and it looks good on paper, but a severe lack of funds has prevented its effective implementation. &ZZZZZZZ m □3 1 I The three-phase program is not designed as a substitute for increased minority group enrollment in the Medical School, but rather as an additional avenue for Medical careers. The first phase used computer-aided instruction to assist the trainees in getting a high school diploma. Step two takes those who have completed the first phase, or high school graduates entering the program at this level, and trains them as medical technicians. Phase three is the major innovation, which was originally developed as a separate program, but was soon combined with the other steps. This third step is that of a physician’s assistant. This job is somewhat undefined however, limited only by what the doctor wants the assistant to do. Legal difficulties arise from the fact that a physician’s assistant (PA) is unlicensed no such category exists. In fact, outside the arm services, where medical corpsmen serve a similar function, the only place PA’s exist is at Duke University where they also have a training progrm. At Duke, no legal problems have arisen; the doctors have assumed responsibility for their assistants. That’s the way it is on paper. At present only six people all in the first stage are in the program. The main hold back is money. - gas was used that the church eight blocks away that was being used by MOBE as a headquarters was unbearable and fans were needed to keep gas out while people inside were treated for injuries. The moratorium march went off peacefully on Saturday, with the only indication of militancy being an attempt, led by a red flag contingent following a Buffalo banner, to expand the demonstration to include all of Pennsylvania Ave. A barricade of buses prevented this, and the group proceeded to the park for the rally, intended to continue until the demonstrators were too tired and cold to stay on the streets. The demonstration called at the Justice Department for five O’clock began on time, and protestors surged up Constitution Ave. to confront police, MOBE marshals, who had refused to announce or endorse this demonstration (again with the proper permit) decided to Marshal it, placing themselves between the protestors and the lines of police and army troops. These people then attempted to move the demonstration back down the street, where over 7000 had gathered. Scuffles broke out at the front when the “marshals-who-didn’t-belong-there” pressed against' the crowd. Behind the marshals the cops got dressed tear gas masks and vamped on us. The first gas hit immediately in front of us in the first rows of people. Gas was shot over the heads - — of demonstrators two blocks back into the crowd; hundreds of cannisters were fired and thrown, and when the police wedge began to move up the street it was impossible to see the people directly in front of or beside us. The gas continued as the police followed the demonstrators for four to seven blocks. Hundreds of people fell from the gas, more were methodically maced and pepper-gassed for block after block. Protesters scattered into the downtown business section where police again and again used gas to disperse them. Nearly every corner had army and federal marshal guards, armed with rifles. Demonstrators were arrested with a rifle held at the back of their heads and marched into waiting police cars. Along the streets were those who could not walk, overcome with the gas. The television announcers were feeling sorry for the people in the Justice Department who had whiffed gas that had seeped into that building’s ventilation system. For several hours the police continued to disperse, gas and club demonstrators in the park and downtown areas. At 15th and F Streets demonstrators were forced up from one direction and attacked with clubs and rifle butts by cops and troops converging from another direction. At 11 o’clock things were pretty quiet. The news reporters praised the restraint of the law enforcement officers, and signed off. Even the range of the first phase is limited by funds. Only math is included in the instructional program now. Phase three, training PA’s, lasts a year and a half and includes a comprehensive medical education covering everything from anatomy, physiology and microbiology to surgical techniques and internal medicine. The last month or two is spent learning the specialty the PA will work in. The BSU, initially happy at the suggestion of the program, is now for aside from the lack of wondering about the sincerity money, Stanford also lacks the facilities, particularly for the important third phase. A solution to the space problem may be found in a floating school. The Navy has offered to lease a moth-balled freighter for Stanford’s use (Just thought all the Med School freaks who are looking for ideas might he interested in that news item). Spectrum let them down To the Editor. As this month’s moratorium approached, we were sure that The Spectrum would give us all the scoop on local activities. Spectrum, you let us down. You let a lot of people down. There were only about 75 people in Prospect Park Thursday night. For a while, the pigs outnumbered us. We eager demonstrators had to stoop to The Evening News in order to learn of the march! Obviously, the events in Washington were much more important, but with a little more publicity, we might have been able to stage a decent demonstration here, too. Nice going, gang. Buffalo Leo J. Reiter Beth Ann Hefner “I may not apee with his views but I defend his right to express them. Tell the unAmerkan, Pinko, Commie-symphatizing pawn-of-Hanoi that!" Page five . The Spectrum . November 19, 1969 �r ■‘"“"ii lH 1 l|H* UK I I mise en scene by Joseph Fembacher 4 Last week the Student Theater Guild presented their semi-annual evening of short dramatic pieces. It was during this evening that we were first introduced to Sloan. Sloan was the final scene of the evening and occasionally lasted longer than anyone expected. It was a play written, directed and he played Uncle performed by Duffy Magesis (remember him? Vanya). Its cast included three of the wittiest actors I have seen in a long time. They are Mike (Eric) Sklaroff, Maury Chaikin and Douglas Woolley. - This combination of talent has presented works many times on this campus. They worked together in Oh, What a Lovely War, Uncle Vanya as well as other performances. They have been together for a couple of years and have been labelled by many as The U.B. Repertory Company. A fresh piece In Sloan, a little nonsensical drama, these talented people showed remarkable fluidity and unity. They worked on a spontaneous level, creating as they went along. This added up to some of the cleverest improvisations I have ever seen. Buf fy Sainte-Marie CASUAL A rare individual CORHCR Pre-Thanksgiving SALE Buffy Sainte-Marie. She is not an imitator; she sings in a very unique warbling style share an evening with Buffalo folk fans in Kleinhans Music Hall on That Swing” Saturday, Nov. 22 at 8:30 p.m. Buffy Sainte-Marie, of Cree Indian ancestry, is a rare entertainer who performs only original material. She maintains that other singers can do good material, but that a true artist ******* * * * * * * * FISH A CHIPS RESTAURANT main place 3214 Main SI. aw Winsfcoi US-7404 * * - Downtown Buffolo own interpretation must She feels a certain closeness with her work and audiences will "With Values find his “The mission of a true artist is to bring something new as well as personal to an audience,” says * * * Opon TAKE-OUT SERVKi AVAIL All! lioo Porkmf ol MoM Station Mom A WmiMOi It; Sotortoy Simdoy 4-10 Clooot MotWoy 11- « * £ ************** BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS THE JERRY BUTLER and experience through his own work. which must be heard to be understood and enjoyed. Buffy Sainte-Marie applies her individualist philosophy to she has everything she does mastered 32 different tuning - variations on her guitar and is quite accomplished on the mouth bow. Of this instrument she says; “It’s one of the few good uses man has found for a weapon-making music.” Although many of her fans claim she is a protest singer, Buffy varies her repertoire to include traditional folk and blues, country and western and commentary on today’s world and its problems. Her most emotional singing concerns the plight of the Indian, as she bemoans the misery of her people, cheated out of their land at Kinzua Dam or driven from their hqmes where the buffalo no longer rot&irr-^ REVUE with Added Attractions: THE CHI-LITES THE DELPHONICS Sunday, Nov. 23 at 8:30 P. M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Seats Reserved MAIN FLOOR $5.50-$4.50 BALCONY $4.50-$3.50 rickets on sal* at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler*Hilton Lobby; All Audrey A Del's Record Stores; UJ. Norton Hall; fcrundo't Niagara Falls. The remarkable thing about this play is that each night of its short-lived performance had different cast members. Yet, it still remained the most laughed at, the most enjoyable and freshest piece on the entire program. The play begins with the house lights completely out. From nowhere we hear screams, cackling laughter and moaning. This continues for several minutes. Suddenly someone yells “ready?” to which the answer is “no!” This continues until we finally hear an affirmative answer. Sloan's not over The play begins the actor walks out on stage with a cigarette dangling from his fingers. He moves to center stage and proudly exclaims: “I give to you the bravest man I have ever known, the director of Sloan. - vfrom here on it is nothing but high-jinks and laughter. The end never really comes as the procession of actors leave the confines </ the stage and move outside the auditorium, they form a bridge with a thick length of rope, letting the audience pass under it as they leave. Just as a majority of the audience leaves, one of the actors dressed as an absurd knight goes back to the stage, sits down and yells: “Sloan is not over. skits. And indeed it isn’t. Sloan continues in a series of improvisational Future in hand One skit depicts a man making a collection for the Will Rogers fund. He gets three books, four shoes, a boot and a ten dollar bill. He calmly thanks the audience who then question him as to where the money is going. He replies, and the audience proceeds to go take back their gifts as well as the actors’ pants, socks and shirt. He thanks them. Another skit shows one actor with a trash can over his head. Another actor paints a clown face on the trash can. They then proced to play a little guessing game. One actor holds out a piece of rope and the other reluctantly guesses that it is a pencil. Then a pencil is produced and described as such. The one actor places the other actors hand in his crotch and has him guess. The can-headed actor replies that he has a penis. Can't get help In the background of all this sits the knight, a picture of stoicism. During the course of some of the improvs the actor playing the knight slowly falls flat on his face. One night Sloan lasted two hours after its initial performance and was finally closed down by some unappreciative janitorial help. My reason for devoting such an amount of space to a seemingly obscure piece of theater is that I have a firm belief that all of us are on one giant ego trip. Especially me, because I simply adore seeing my name in print. Since an actor’s most essential part is his ego, it deserves to be boosted as much as it can be. Ergo, Mise en Scene for the week of Nov, 19. 1969. Flights Home To N.Y.C. (LaGuardia) $47.00 round trip jet for Friday Dec. 19th, returning Fri. Jan. 2nd. Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - - - - - - - - - BUS TRANSFERS INCLUDED Tickets on Sale in Rm. 316 Norton Weds & Fri. (Nov. 19 & 21) 12:30 2:30 •“■Thursday (Nov. 20) 10:30- Page six . The Spectrum . November 19, 1969 BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR �Marcher mourns for a friend lost by Harvey Weinstein Spectrum Staff Writer “When we got to the traffic lights and were in bunches, I almost forgot what I was, doing, but when we moved and I walked alone, 1, could only think of Tony and the other 40,000 GI’s killed. I sort of felt the March Against Death was the last thing 1 could do for him.” On Monday night, Nov. 3, as Richard Nixon finished the Big Lie, Bill Currao jammed the receiver of his telephone down. His parents had just informed him that his best friend, Tony Pomingini, had been killed in Vietnam. He sal in the south lounge of Goodyear Hall and stared into the night. I sat beside him, and not knowing what to say, blurted out, “How did it happen?” Without turning to look at me, he replied, “1 didn’t wait to find out, I just hung up.” There was a long silence. “He was three days olfler than me,” Bill continued. “Just three days.” Then his stone face was once more flooded with tears. 1 couldn’t handle the rap, so 1 split. Throughout the night, I would walk past the lounge and see him sitting there once in a while talking to some people. I heard things like, “He still has my stickball bats,” and “I introduced him to his girlfriend.” - M Letter home Tuesday, Bill wrote a letter to Tony’s girlfriend, Jeannie It read: Spock Rally Peaceful protest ignored by Susan Trebach Spectrum Staff Writer (WASHINGTON, D C.) The once.. 40,000 voices shouting the names of anti-riot law under which the defendants American war dead or Vietnamese villages are being tried as “unconstitutional.” Sites said: “The purpose of the trial in front of the White House this weekend, were unheard or at least unheeded by is to intimidate people, not to convince President Nixon. them. The intimidation has to be stopped." The trial was seen as “an attempt The marchers, participating in the March Against Death sponsored by the on the part of the Nixon administration to New Mobilization Committee to End the implement policy that has origins in Nazi War in Vietnam, walked a four mile route Germany,” by Frank Joyce of the from Arlington National Cemetery to the Conspiracy Eight staff. He noted: “27 of foot of Capitol Hill. The procession of 32 witnesses for the prosecution have been placard and candle-bearing marchers lasted pig agents in one form or another.” for 40 hours. Director of the Institute for Policy Walking single-file down the streets Studies Marcus Raskin said that the wrong of Washington D.C., the participants people are on trial; "‘The government had seemed to appear in small, silent waves. better start looking more carefully at who Though their aim was to “call attention to the real criminals are.” He referred to the the incomprehensible slaughter of lives, letter to be presented to Atty. Gen. American and Vietnamese, our war policy Mitchell, which questioned the legality of has produced, their manner was solemn actions taken by members of the American and almost innocuous. military in Vietnam. The American military was accused of violating the Geneva Convention and Justice protest other agreements by exceeding authority in Contingents from each state were planning the war, using outlawed weapons assigned specific hours for the march. The demonstrators placed their placards in 12 in the war and turning prisoners of war coffins at the end of the journey. Saturday over to the South Vietnamese. Bombing practices and destruction of villages were morning the coffins were positioned at the front of the mass of protestors headed for also questioned as to their legality. The Atty. General was asked to study these the Washington Monument. In contrast, a more vocal group of charges to see where they applied. demonstrators held a rally in a park in front of the Justice Department Friday at Dr. Spock speaks Spock addressed the crowd most noon. Led by Dr. Benjamin Spock, the informally, giving an anecdote concerning protestors had a list of questions to be his personal experiences„,with the presented to Atty. General Mitchell. The rally speakers focused on the Government. FBI agents had \hown so injustices of the war in Vietnam in general, much interest in his political views that he and the ‘Conspiracy Eight’ Trials in Jiad invited two of them to his apartment to talk about the war. Spock talked so Chicago specifically. Arthur Waskow of the Institute for Policy Studies called the war much that the scribe got a cramp and stopped writing. “a series of lightning flashes” which Indignant, Spock screamed: “write showed what society is really all about. this down!,” afraid that the record would “The war taught us about our not be complete. He later discovered that we had to invent educational systems the agents had “made up sentences to teach-ins to leam about the real issues. We might not have discovered what’s been true insert in the record,” and concluded that the FBI had “come to hang something on for 25 years , . that our military so-called me." professionals are either idiots or maniacs.” Spock then led the group to the In reference to the growing support for the anti-war movement, Waskow spoke entrance to the Justice Department, of “shutting down the country by the demanding to see Atty. Gen. Mitchell to spring if the war is not ended by the Nixon present him with the letter, petitions and administration.” He stressed the need for draft cards. As the protestors picketed teach-ins about the war in places of single-file around the building, some police business, and mentioned some held by civil patrolled the areas carrying nighsticks service workers; “people are prepared to while others took snapshots and movies of the crowd. insist that they can make up their own Spock was refused admittance, minds as to what is just and unjust.” The crowd chanted: “One, two, however no confrontation with the police occurred. The demonstrators regrouped in Stop the Trial. Three, four, Stop the Trial. Five, six. Stop the Trial. Seven, eight, the park, and dispersed following a Smash the State,” led by one of the statement by Spock. The outcome had been totally unsatisfactory in the view of speakers. the participants and served only to increase their frustrations. Once again, the Intimidate the people administration had “turned a deaf ear” to Eric Sites of the National Lawyers the demonstrators. - r � m i am “Dear Jeannie: I might see you before you get this letter, but I have to write to someone. 1 know I’m gonna write this letter in a screwed up way, but 1 feel so miserable. 1 just have to write this. You and I were probably closer to Tony than anyone out of his family. I didn’t know what to do, 1 just walked out into the lounge on my floor and cried. I couldn’t help it; all I could think about was my life with Tony. The kids on my floor are so great, and they really tried to help. I was shaking all night. I sat staring out the window till noon the next day. “1 wish 1 were with you now, because you probably feel exactly as I do. I’m continually stopping in the middle of something and I begin thinking of Tony. It’s never gonna be the same ever again; I don’t think I’ll ever really get over this. The biggest lift I get is when someone sits and talks to me, because it is the only thing which can keep my mind off my pal. It’s strange, but I’ve always gone into the lounge saying I’m gonna do my work, but 1 really only want to talk to people. But now, I go there out of desperation, almost. When I’m out by myself 1 think and dream of my life ... your life ... Tony’s ... which was ended the other day. The kids here will help, but the tears come to my eyes whenever I’m by myself. I guess I’ll always be by myself from now on. Even though I have so many other friends back home and have met so many beautiful people up here, no one can live his life with me like Tony “Perhaps your loss is even greater because you had a love of Tony’s different than my love of him. I just don’t know what I’ll say to his parents. My first vacation home is sure gonna be different from what 1 was looking forward to. “Maybe someday, Jeannie, there will be an end to all this, and no one else will lose their Tonys. I just wish I could go to sleep one nite and wake up in the morning and find that all this was a nightmare. You know, right after I had introduced you to Tony in 9th grade, he said to me: T guess you’ll always be one up on me Bill, because I can never repay you for letting me meet Jeannie.’ The truth though, is that I never was one up on him because his just being around was enough to repay me for any one of my favors to him. “I was just thinking of a poem in that book Tony gave you for your birthday last year. We read it when we had nothing else to do: Why is it that just when your glass is full You find a leak And everything you had drains away? “Jeannie, let’s not let Tony just ‘drain away.’ I wish 1 could write just how Tony would want me too, but you know how poor I am at writing. “Take care of yourself. Babe; I’ll see you as soon as I can. Love, Bill” Not knowing a definite plan of action, but feeling very strongly against the war. Bill, like 1000 other State University of Buffalo students, made his way to Washington. When he arrived at Arlington Cemetery, he made a special request of the Mobilization Committee. He asked if he could wear a white placard with Tony’s name on it. The request was granted. Walking alone Photos by - - - - Hsiang Ackerman Segal UPI of As he walked the five miles, he remained alone, thinking ‘Tony and those 40,000 other guys.” When he reached the Capitol and placed the placard in the coffin, he shouted Tony’s name, desperately hoping that someone would be listening. “It was,” Bill said, “the last thing 1 could do for Tony.” Guild brought forth petitions signed by more than 1000 lawyers and law students, urging Atty. Gen. Mitchell to end the Chicago trials at He described the ’ ... . Page seven . The Spectrum . November 19, 1969 �Tower to the People’ Washington: In search for peace People’s streets by Linda T. Hanley Editor-in-Chief 1 (WASHINGTON, D.C.) Police estimated the crowd at a quarter of a million; a million would be more realistic. They had come in peace to march with linked arms, to flash V-signs at the cops, to sing and sway to “Give Peace a Chance” later on at the rally. It didn’t seem to matter to them that they were not permitted to parade in front of the White House, but had to take an alternate route from behind; that their President was watching the Purdue-Ohio State foptball game on TV while they marched four miles in the cold from Capitol Hill to the Washington Monument; that the television news media was giving close to equal time to the 14 pro-Nixon demonstrators along the parade route and the 25 religious' hawks who ?ater attempted to place a wreath in Arlington as they would to the hundreds of thousands of anti-war demonstrators. On the 11 o’clock news Saturday night both the 14 and the 6000 who marched on the Justice Departmeht would be termed a “small minority.” The - - “Waving Vietcong flags and shouting, ‘The streets belong to the people,’ they were forced back to the line of march by marshals who linked their arms and pushed. “At 15th St. and Pennsylvania, the group again burst through the marshals’ ranks, knocking them down and rushing toward the cordon of policemen and parked buses blocking access to the White House. “As the police stayed back, dozens of young marshals threw themselves in front of the rebel group and once again i mm Li I? forced them into line. “When they reached the Washington Monument grounds, the rebel band surged against a line of marshals who ringed the speakers stand area. “Fascists, they shouted at the marshals. ‘Stop the picnic, people are dying . . . You’re as bad as the pigs,’ they screamed. War, war, one more war. Revolution now. We want < revolution Now.” Another Buffalo youth, Dominick V. Amgerame, was arrested at the rally after the march when he allegedly painted a purple peace symbol on the base of the Monument. Observers said police led him into the monument itself and locked him in an iron-gated, jail within the structure. Both the march and the rally after it were largely peaceful, though. Rock and folk groups shared the stage with speakers 5 1 were scheduled in all. �(j T*. V - f . ’■&W Criminals and convicts William Sloane Coffin, of the Boston conspiracy case, opened with a prayer; his co-defendant, Benjamin SpoCk made continual references to “all his children,” the Spock babies who had grown to young adulthood and adult disillusionment. One of the more spirited talks was delivered by Dick Gregory. Picking up on everybody’s favorite enemy of the weekend, much of his speech was devoted to needling Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew. “I think he’s putting us on, myself. If Agnew was as dumb as he seems he couldn’t even chew gum and walk at the same time. But at least he’s consistent,” Gregory continued. “1 wouldn’t be surprised if he got on TV and called Nixon a honky.” Speaking of the huge crowd that filled the 30-acre mall from side to side, Gregory said: “You can understand why they had to call the troops out. But ptjre moral dedication will break the back of the most vicious tyrant and the most powerful weapons,” he said. “We’re go on record today to say to tyrants all over the world that in the not so distant future we’re going to say there will be no more war.” Like many of the speakers convicted on various charges stemming from their anti-war and civil rights activities, Gregory has a record. “Sure Dick Gregory is a convict,” he said, “but Dick Gregory is not a criminal. It is the criminals that have made us convicts. And if they continue to prosecute us, then for the first time well have enough convicts to convict the criminals.” - - marchers would be extolled for their love and peace but the war would still continue. The tear gas that hung in the air from Friday night, that would be used again Saturday night, would not affect them not this year. - All kinds The biggest peace march in the history of the United States began Saturday morning as New Mobilization leaders, a funeral cortege bearing the placards from the “March Against Death” and a handful of dignitaries Mrs. Martin Luther King, Sen. Eugene McCarthy (D.-Minn.), George McGovern (D-S.D.) and Charles Goodell (R.—N.Y.) among them stepped off from the Capitol. They were followed down Pennsylvania Ave., down Constitution, and to the 30 acre grassy knoll surrounding the Washington Monument, by hundreds of thousands of anti-war demonstrators of all political persuasions, from all walks of life. There were college students and high school students; adults and old people: militants, hippies, yippies, liberals and radicals. Some had come because they believed the march could influence official Washington. Some had come because they felt it would be the last such massive peaceful march. Some had come because of Nixon’s Nov. 3rd speech calling on the support of the silent majority. Some were old protesters: for others it was their first march. Some felt the President actually would give peace a chance; others, more seasoned in the field of protest, came to rip off a city. And Washington held something for them all. Buffalo at the fore Saturday the signs ranged from placards of Henry Thoreau and Martin Luther King to Viet Cong banners and the activist “Red Flag Contingent.” The strains of “We Shall Overcome” and “Give Peace A Chance” mingled with chants of “Fuck you, Agnew” and “Smash the State.” A contingent of radical Buffalo students achieved national prominence when on the turn-off from Pennsylvania Ave., they made a dash for the White House. (The original permit request would have allowed demonstrators to pass in front of the Presidential mansion, the one that was issued routed them far around the back; the entire White House area itself was cordoned off by buses and police). According to The Washington Pott: "The Pennsylvania Ave. march was solemn when the orange banner first appeared. ‘Power to the People,’ it said in big black letters, with the signature, Buffalo 9,’ at the bottom. 1 “Then at 8th St., about 100 youths marching behind the banner bolted through the cordon of Mobilization marshals. Page eight . The Spectrum . November 19,969 called him “the Richard Nixon of the Richard Nikon we would have had to invent him.” But, he cautioned, “Don’t underestimate Spiro Agnew like they underestimated Joe McCarthy and all the fascists in government. Spiro Agnew is no accident, lie’s programmed If Spiro Agnew had his way, America wduld think the single most violent force in the country was the anti-war movement. The greatest violence is the American government and Spiro Agnew is the number two man, at least of the visible government. The anti-war people may throw rocks but the government drops six-ton bombs, and naptft.. It doesn’t break windows, but it destroys villages.” Dellinger stated, “yes, we’re against violence, but the greatest test of this democracy is whether we can stop the institutionalized violence of the status quo, the institutionalized violence of administration.” He said “if he didn't exist ’ - — . ... Political wasteland Less popular with the crowd were the speeches of Sen. Charles Goodell (R:-N.Y.), Howard Samuels, a gubernatorial hopeful in New York and former member of the Johnson administration, and Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D.). Goodell and McGovern changed their minds about participating in the Mobilization activities only the Monday before the march. Previously they had expressed fears of violence. Samuels opened his speech by saying that ‘The country wouldn’t be in so much trouble if it took some clues from business management.” He was met with momentary chants of “Bullshit! Bullshit!” Goodell, a lone Republican on the platform, stated: “We are not here to break a President or even a Vice-President, we are here to break a war and begin a peace . . . We appeal to the reason, conscience and good sense of the American people.” McGovern made the point that the peace marchers were America’s patriots, too. “We came here because we love America,” he said, “we came to call her into another standard. We came because we love the flag.” Their speeches were interrupted by several outbursts of chants. It was not a day for politicians. Silent minority A GI from Colorado Springs, the editor of an underground GI newspaper, spoke of the dead at Arlington as “the silent minority, and they are very, very, silent. Honor is a dirty word at Arlington,” he continued. “You can fight for freedom in Vietnam, but you GI’s come back and see how free this country is.” He concluded, with a message to Nixon: If you don’t bring the GI’s home from Vietnam, they’re going to come home all by themselves.” Dave Dellinger, one of the defendants in the Chicago 8 Conspiracy case, linked the protest against the war to the protest he felt should be raised against the Department of Justice. He, too, delivered some barbs at Spiro Agnew. He capitalism.” Sun and gas “It hasn’t rained in Washington on November 15 for 132 years,” someone said Thursday night. And though it didn’t rain on Saturday, it had poured on Friday. The ground was wet around the Monument, and the temperature, dipped to 30 degrees. After six hours of marching, speeches and songs, some began to leave the Monument site. SDS had a demonstration planned at the Labor Department for 3 o’clock. Others just were in search of food and warmth. But by 5 p.m. a substantial crowd was still assembled to dance out of the mall with the cast of Hair, “Let the Sun Shine,” they sang. And outside on Constitution Ave. it was tear gas and Mace in the air, not the sun the demonstration Justice Department, scheduled to last till 8 p.m., had corf.j an abrupt end and Yippies and SDS’eis scattered along with the “Give Peace a Chance” kids, just leaving the Monument Perhaps the sun will shine, and the war will end. Perhaps this will be the last massive march on the Capitol. At any rate, it is most probably the last peaceful one. Given a few more months or a year of the same, you really won’t have to be a Weathenrrian to see which way the wind is blowing And when the million or more people who marched on Washington this weekend no longer believe that peace will be given a chance, Nixon is going to need a lot more than the 28,000 troops available to him Saturday to keep the peace at home. — �Militants broaden field of protest by Sue Bachmann movement in this country is not “an isolated one-issue oriented grouping” against the Vietnam War, but rather a “part of an on-going world struggle” against all facets of repression. For this reason the Contingent called for a massive demonstration at the Justice Department at '5 p.m. Saturday to demand that all repressive political trials particularly that of the Chicago Conspiracy 8 be unconditionally stopped. Addressing hundreds of students during an outdoor rally at George Washington University late Fr+day. Jerry Rubitr, Conspiracy 8 defendent I explained: “The war is not an isolated mistake don’t see how anyone can come to Washington to protest the war without going to the Justice Departmentand protesting our triat,” "The Conspiracy 8 like other political trials across the country is the direct result of people protesting the war in the most effective way they know," Mr. Rubin said. News Editor (Washington, D.C.) Separating themselves physically and ideologically from the peaceful - *■ Vietnam Moratorium supporters, thousands of revolutionaries converged oh Washington, D.C. last weekend to stage two of their own more militant demonstrations. Identified as the Red Flag Contingent, these demonstrators were forced to flee in all directions during their rallies Friday and Saturday nights, when police hurled canisters of tear gas into the chanting crowds. The first confrontation occurred shortly after w - - ... 8;30 p.m. Friday when protesters waving Vietcong flags and red and black banners marched four blocks to the Saigon Embassy following a brief rally in Dupont Circle. Some of the marchers wore helmets and improvised gas masks and moved down Massachusetts Ave. chanting “The streets belong to the people,” and “Ho-Ho-Ho Chi Minh, NLF is gonna win.” ~ - — Abbie Hoffman, another defendent in the Conspiracy trial, said: “We’re not just here to stop the war we’re here to bring the troops home and begin our own.” Police barricade ready The demonstrators had been granted a permit for a rally at the circle but were denied a permit for a march to the South Vietnamese Embassy. Therefore when the front ranks of marchers reached the entrance to the embassy area they encountered an inpenetrable blockadp of helmeted, riot-squad \ • BI y 'V .-'1 V ' More tear gas “We believe in love," Mr. Hoffman maintained, "but first we have to survive and before we can do that we have to fight.” Referring to the Justice Department demonstration scheduled the following day, Mr. Hoffman said: “We’re going to I mean like pick it up and smash picket it. all right * police. * v - Some rocks and other objects were thrown at the lines of police, who simultaneously fired tear gas at the throngs in the street. The effects of the gas burning the eyes, skin, throat and making breathing difficult was powerful enough to force the protestors to retreat down side streets, only to return shortly afterward and receive more of the it down.” - — same. At first, many had begun to panic, but chants of “walk . . .walk . . . walk . .seemed to calm the potentially explosive spirit of those trying to escape the fumes. Some continued on through the neighboring business areas breaking store windows and looting shops, but many attempted to regroup back at Dupont Circle where they were continuously bombed by canisters of tear gas. ‘Solidarity with Vietnamese’ A police spokesman indicated that they were trying to avoid mass arrests, however National Guard units, on stand-by in federal buildings throughout the city, were summoned to the area and several police fired their pistols in the air as a threat to persistent groups. The march on the Saigon Embassy had been called to show support for the “Provisional Revolutionary Government” of Vietnam. Described in a leaflet as an “alliance of workers, peasant, businessmen, students, religious leaders and the , ) t Richard Nixon ive would have underestimate :Carthy and all accident, lie’s America wduld mntry was the the American 'o man, at least ale may throw s, and nap*,, ges.” Dellinger greatest test of istitutionalired ed violence of vember 15 for And though it ay. The ground erature dipped speeches and te. SDS had a irtment for 3 d warmth. But d to dance out n Shine,”gas they and is tear itration atthe i., had co^f-) red along with he Monument, war will end the Capitol. At I one. Given a illy won’t have nd is blowing j marched on t peace will be more than the ;p the peace at ‘ National Liberation Front,” the PRG has instituted a 1 2 point program to re-establish their government, In essence, the program aims toward a defeat of the “U.S. imperialists’ aggressive war" and “reunification of the Vietnamese people.” The 12th step is: “To effectively coordinate actions with the American People’s protest movement against the U.S. imperialists’ war of agression in Vietnam and to actively support the legitimate struggle of the Afro-Americans for their fundamental national rights.’ Vietcong flags and slogans supporting the PRG characterized the Revolutionary Contingent which contained representatives of at least 30 groups. All factions of SDS were well represented, as well as the Black Panthers Organization, the Youth International Party (YIPPIES), Youth Against War and Fascism and the Conspiracy 8. The demonstration the next day, however, turned out to be more than a mere picket line, when nearly 6000 people left the rally at the Washington monument and rallied at the Justice Department The building was heavily fortified, inside and out, with federal troops, and police again used tear gas and pepper gas to disperse the militant throngs. The demonstrators were given a permit to picket the building. The police did not intervene until marshals from the Student Mobilization (who had no official jurisdiction over this rally) began trying to break up the demonstration and scuffles ensued. Immediately the police gassed the area from the front ranks and from roofs of buildings, and continued to do this throughout the evening. A number of people, who were not demonstrating against the Justice Department but were merely returning from the afternoon rally, got trapped in the gassed area and many students were prevented from boarding their departing buses because the surrounding area had been so heavily attacked. Police attacks minimal Political repression At the Justice Department a red paint bomb The Red Flag Contingent sponsored the was hurled against the building, a U.S. flag was tom demonstrations to supplement the Washington down from its pole and burned and replaced by a protest, and to stress that the revolutionary Vietcong flag. Volunteer medics were abundant in the area to treat those severely injured by the gas, to bathe burning eyes with boric acid and to dampen cloths which the demonstrators held up to their faces to block out the fumes. During both demonstrations several dozen individuals, policemen and protesters alike, had to be hospitalized because of overdoses of gas. Although the Washington police seemed indiscriminant in their use of leaf gas, they did restrict physical force in many cases. During the 1968 Chicago Demonstrations the raising of the VC flag resulted in a violent confrontation with police. In Washington, however, this action did not provoke police action as much as a counter-action by those in the crowd who tried to prevent the exchange of flags and fought with the Vietcong supporters. Throughout the remainder of Saturday night, store windows were broken and some demonstrators began another march from Dupont Circle which was headed off by an onrush of police cars. Buffalo group active A coalition of Buffalo groups received national news coverage as they led many of the more militant actions with their Buffalo Nine banners and vociferous chants. Even among the more revolutionary groups, Buffalo appeared to have a reputation for militancy, although no members of the Buffalo contingent were arrested during the three days of demonstrations. The State University of Buffalo sent 21 buses and a number of cars to Washington to participate in both the radical demonstrations as well as the more peaceful Moratorium events. Although many disagreed with the "weathermen tactics’* employed during the more militant confrontations. The Red Flag Contingent admittedly did broaden the field of protest by stressing that the Vietnam War is only one of a number of issues that question the motives of the capitalistic system which they oppose. Page nine . TheSpectrum . November 19, 1969 , �Frisco march was a ‘Woodstock West’ by Barry Holtzclaw Special to the Spectrum (SAN FRANCISCO) - They called it Woodstock West and a theme for the march-rally here Nov. 15 might have been: “Down with imperialism, yes, but for God’s sakes, lets get it on together!" BROTHERS 'V.*€Sc HOW MANY .VIETNAMESE L ? - V AMERICA] - - - - - wealth tied to Taiwan and Hong Kong are politically in favor of U.S. imperialism, but this was a big tourist day and the shops would be taking advantage of it. “The foreigners are coming from all over for some anti-war march. AMERICANS JOIN VIGIL Better make sure we have plenty clean forks." The march did include a, sizeable number of orientals, but they were the young the politicalized youth gangs and the Third World Movements of San Francisco State and Berkeley not the Chinese middle class, who are on the other side of a generation gap 2000 years wide. Berkeley student President Dan Siegel, sounding like he is reading Presenting the San Francisco a series of SDS flyers in Mime Troupe Guerilla Band; 12 succession, is trying to prove to marching minstrels in full this, his biggest crowd, that he is revolutionary drag playing J.P. really a radical. I guess he thinks Sousa roll-offs and singing the people are down on him. since he Liberation Liturgy. The only used as the basis of his successful songs the three straining buglists defense in his People's Park knew were Yankee Doodle, The inciting-to-riot trial the fact that Marine Hymn and “Hale to the he was a sincere non-revolutionary Chief.” During most of the march liberal; but the crowd doesn’t procession they played even care. They already “Variations On A Fournote understand the Movement. They Chant.” are here to feel it. The crowd, young and old, dug I joined the eight-mile march route at the edge of Chinatown, it and the snake across San San Francisco’s name for that area Francisco has a little bulge in his of hills and narrow streets and belly surrounding the Guerilla neon signs and curio shops and Band. The foumote chant had a chow mein where the cities’ number of verses, most of which Chinese Six Families preside over were sung simultaneously, a yellow ghetto with the highest resulting in a hynotic cacaphony of Mao Mao Mao tse-Tung free tuberculosis rate in the West. Fuck the system Free For the Chinese, Saturday was Huey business as usual; as a matter of Bobby Ho Chi Minh the NLF is fact, it was business better than gonna win’ with appropriate usual. No doubt many of the businessmen, with sources of 46000 Av variations and improvisations. These guerillas all wore helmets camouflaged with strips of brightly colored cloth and their uniforms were bushy with red, yellow, pink and blue cloth-strip camouflage easily disguising these hardened revolutionaries as circus clowns. VIETNAM 'VIETNAMESE are dying too/ *** David Hilliard, of the Black disappeared. After the revolution Panther Party is working hard, that’s how we’ll direct traffic. getting all the rhetoric down, Wayne Morse speaks to the tipping the brothers in the crowd “as a Constitutionalist." audience to the fact that he can Love Our Flag, Not Our Foreign tell these lily white peace people Policy, he says as the red flag what the peace movement means sways beneath him and the stage the black community, sailing rocked with a banging rhythmic for through the Panther analysis of protest. But by the time he gets to imperialism hand in hand with his closing call for “The sound of racism, solidarity with the marching feel across the land until oppressed peoples and bring the this war stops, the red flags are war home and then he gets joining in the applause. As any worked up himself and begins good politician knows, it’s all a extending the analyses to their matter of rhetoric. Buffy Saint-Marie sings some Indian protest songs. Somebody wheels out a piano. A friend hands her a sheet of paper. A new song she wrote today. The last verse goes something like this: He joined the Marines to prove he was a man; came back after four years and met a girl on a park bench who showed him there were other ways to prove it She had a piece of paper in her handwhich said: ‘Fuck the system! Bring all the boys home! and that's what we ’re all here for. The old man was arguing with the loud boy. The boy was a draft resister. He wanted everyone to be a draft resister. Then the war Near the park, along Geary St. past Arguello Blvd, in the Mission District, a second floor window would end and the system would fall. He ignored the plea from a progressive laborite to enlist and subvert the army. Now he was ignoring the plea of the old man to join the Communist Party. moving audience. A large panda bear moved by unseen hands was sitting in the window, clapping and blowing kisses to the crowd. Crosby, Stills, and Nash. ” extreme applications, painting himself into a rhetorical corner, the sentences gradually becoming fragments, then a single word: Kill, Kill, Kill: and the crowd, black and white, rises as one, shouting, arms waving, No More Killing. No More Killing, Peace, Peace and suddenly David Hilliard feels the Power of the People and his voice rises and falls with the voice of the people shouting Peace. Peace. - - - - - was being happily applauded by a Strutting and jiving like I was in a New Orleans funeral procession, 1 clapped my hands walking backwards to the music of the rock band on the back of the Peace and Freedom Party’s flatbed truck. All over the truck, on the hood, the running boards, the cab roof and surrounding the band, was a swarm of happy youthful hangers-on, and the top-heavy truck lurched and swayed to its own rhythm as the march turned on to Geary St. My eyes caught those of a gaunt bearded figure astride the roof of the cab and the distance between us and the noise of the band faded is the smile in his eyes spread to lis mouth and he said one word: ‘anarchy.” After the rally a beautiful little alack girl with bright eyes, a toothy white smile and a really fierce natural sells Black Panther newspapers to the crowd: "Free Huey, Buy the Black Panther. Twenty five cents. Support the Free Breakfast Program." The only pigs visible along the parade route were two blue statues every block, standing at parade rest, the visors on the riot helmets flipped up revealing expressionless faces. I asked one how long the march had been going on. Still looking straight ahead: “Two hours.” Another one had his visor down, preserving his anonymity. At one crossing, a shapely march monitor with short blond hair and an even shorter mini-skirt helped a lone cop in a crowd-halting, traffic-directing maneuver. With every eye in the crowd and in the cars, glued to her gams, the cop just Page ten . The Spectrum, November 19, 1969 , The old man sat on the curb with his sign “Bosses Get Rich, Gl’s Die,” rubbing his white stubbles. He had been one of the street people for 50 years and he saw in this huge procession, this new Movement, as they called it, more numbers, but also more complexity, and he was perplexed that perhaps these youth with their music and drugs might be counter-revolutionary. He thought that it was good that at least they had not forgotten the clenched fist. He was tired, and sat and watched the thousands of feet go by for the rest of the afternoon. He never did make it to the park. Somebody lends Steve Stills a guitar, and they sing several songs, David Crosby apologizing for his hoarse voice, Graham Nash, delightfully goofing, and they sound great. The piano is wheeled out again, good old piano, and 150,000 people rise to their feet as Steve Stills bangs out a solo version of ",For What It’s Worth." Something is happening here, and it is very clear. After the second call for an fileore, Steve runs out and grabs the mike: "NIXON IS BULLSHIT. AGNEW IS BULLSHIT. REA GAN IS BULLSHIT. "WE ARE NOT BULLSHIT!" �Domus: a modern theater new home for creativity Away from the babbling cacophony of raucous musical comedies; away from a theater that is all too commercial and Neil Simonized, comes Domus, a clarion call to the theater of tomorrow. Domus, huh? Yeah, Domus. Smothered in back-room shrouds of a university community orientedytowards un-intellectualism and un-culture, this projecriias been quietly brewing. Maybe this will be the right vintage the right wine to pop the cork of the mouldering state of drama in Buffalo. - Yes, bunkies, Domus is the experimental theater and experimental theater group we’ve all been waiting for. Calvin Rand, chairman of the Domus Planning Committee, calls it an opportunity to explore mixed media in drama. Joseph Krysiak, one of Domus’ three present resident directors, describes it as a chance to find a new experience and relevance in theater. Christyne Lawson, choreographer, calls it a pathway for contemporary emotion in dance. Whatever you may call it, it’s new. And exciting. m-w tmjtrtt of Buffalo un-society. Everyone who, was anyone was there. One had one’s choice among the pseudo-phonies, the phony-pseudoes, the perverted masses and the general obnoxious drunken sots on alWevels of Buffalo’s upper strata. Pardon my iciness. But , in the face of an exciting new theatrical Auxiliary Hadassah and Mah-Jongg League Coffee Clotch can only inspire hatred from my heart (and drivel from my typewriter). sincere people involved in Domus endured such commercialization of art is a tribute to their patience and stoicism. Probe for shock For them I have only admiration. Mr. Krysiak whose plans include a multi-level multi-depth production of Jean Genet’s Deathwatch which is to be enacted simultaneously with The Maids is totally immersed in Domus. What will emerge, he hopes, will be “a verbal ballet, a communication of an ultimate emotion.” - Bus tide to home Krysiak’s other plans for the Company of Man Domus will serve, as its name implies, as a include multi-media experiments in theater and a “home” for modem creativity. It is located in an old general probing to find that which is shocking and iipWIIM ; A THE TUDOR HOUSE ■' UNUSUAL WE004N8 BANOS Designed - and Carvtafi 0 \ OfWr flat cnfti frtmMnkt t-ffjm.-M.WJ. w 100 Lisbon Ave. Made In Our Own Shop £rik JeweLens BUFFALO, N.Y. 886-6900 One performance only I GARY PUCKETT THE UNION GAP Soturdoy, November 29,1:15 pjn. The EASTMAN THEATRE e M GUi SI., RmWiMc 14M4 4S4-14M new. Miss Lawson, a very personable and graceful woman, is equally enthusiastic about her project. “Dance speaks to today. It is a total environment of feeling.” No, she does not feel that Domus will fall into the pitfalls of traditional theater. “There are too many concerned people involved, to prevent that from happening.” For Christyne Lawson, who teaches dance to University students at the theater-showroom, Domus is certainly alive and vital. USE CHRISTMAS SEALS TO FIGHT TUIERCUIOSIS EMPHYSEMA AIR POLLUTION Third man’s theme Graham Smith is the third of the company’s directors. His ballet Preparations to an Unknown Landing is a tribute to an accidental and tragic death. It too deals with new methods of communication through dance. Out-of-town companies will be performing at Domus with the help of various sponsors and the University Office of Cultural Affairs. Among them are the Erick Hawkins Dance Company, soloists from the New York City Ballet and the Meredith Three of the guiding spirits of this new cultural endeavor, Graham Monk Dance Company. w-% UOmUS Smith, Cristyne Lawson, and The Buffalo community will figure strongly in Joseph Krysiak (l-r), are busy Domus activity as well. The Kiprich Dance charting new ideas in dance and Performance Group has scheduled performances. theater. The Center for the Creative and Performing Arts will use Domus for its more theatrically venturesome productions. The Modern College conducts classes in showroom at 1695 Elmwood Ave. (near Amherst), and is serviced by the University bus service leaving Domus. from Diefendorf Annex. Join the company The newly designed Domus theater is envisaged How good it is to feel that modern theater may as “an environment for performance and artistic soon be alive in Buffalo. experimentation: contemporary and new works in What more can I say? music, drama, dance, films and mixed media; If I told you that the La Mama Repertory developments in student and community programs Troupe will perform there, you might just gasp. If I in group dynamics, task and ritual dances, and breathed a word of the negotiations underway with psychodrama; seminars, conferences and symposia foremost avant garde troupes you might even stand So there. and exhibitions in the visual arts.” and loudly huzzah (well, it would be merited). If I told you that the Company of Man will be Last week, in celebration of its imminent opening production by the Company of Man, Domus performing three experimental pieces from Nov. housed (theatered may be a better word) a cocktail 18-23, you might just run to the Norton Hall box office and buy tickets quickly. , party. Well, what are you waiting for? Start running! Staggering sophisticates Michael Silverblalt It was attended by the very creme de la creme EARN $40-$50 a Month in Your Spare Time i PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Phone 874-0591 THE MUG LIVE MUSIC SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK. EACH MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY, ALL THE DRAFT BEER YOU CAN DRINK ON THE HOUSE Ma caver m TaasJays, TkarsJays, aai SaaJays. Al athar Jays 699 HERTEL — SI caver chary. THE Ml Page eleven . The Spectrum ..November 19, 1969 �Award-winning films New Cinema Program III New Cinema is a new program for presenting an exciting and brilliant media. The world’s finest short films find their home in this German director in the field of animation. This is a ten minute wry commentary on man’s tendency to shoot it out. stimulating collection. New Cinema Program HI will be presented this weekend in the industry by Polish director Conference Theater. Among the films presented will Also drown will be Bags, a contribution made to the film Tadeusz Wilkosz. It has been described as “a fierce battle of amongst nmonn u: Wolfgang Urchs, the leading allegory on greed.” be The Pistol, i cieation - i ; sect of people living in the Carpathian Mountains of the Ukraine. Today's newest tradition Unlike almost any other film released by the Russian Government, Paradjhanov’s is in the newest tradition of today’s film language. So much so in fact, that Film Society Review said: Wild Hones of Fire is one of those rare films which is visually so rich that the experience of seeing it has more in common with listening to i fine piece of music than with watching the average movie. This fantastically rich material has been given an avant-garde cinematic treatment that appears to have been influenced by the n\ experimental film movement, by modern cinema-verite camera techniques, by the new wave, and by the subtle use of composition and color in the Japanese cinema." It has won Gold Medals at the San Francisco Festival, Montreal Abductions and Seductions, with Frank Elmer in the role as the raconteur, spotlights lovers at their moments of weakness and revelation. Baird attraction Festival, and London Festival. No commercial domination The current interest in the short film is an important new phase in the history of cinema. Three generations of film tradition in Europe have provided the conditions for a flourishing new period of creative productions. Government subsidy of short film productions has been utilized Nightmarish images A 16-minute Janusz Kubic production entitled The Desert will also be presented. It is a story about a boy and his dog, a WlH* 362 Broadway 1273 J«ff*non ■ e.l.nn \ Riley (k deserted beach, an old cannon and the nightmarish images conjured up by a vivid imagination. The Great Society, (Mogubgub, U5.A.) and Allegro Ma Troppo (Paul de Roubaix, France) are iVllW JH I Lendon 13M Fillmera Avt JV/ SPECIALISTS IN: / by many companies to support their chosen film-makers, giving them an opportunity for continuity of development in style and theme. In Europe during the last decade, seven festivals of the short film have become important meeting places between the film-makers and the critics. These gatherings bring about an interchange of ideas and influences which is not dominated other presentations made by by the commercial considerations Program III. imposed upon the feature-length Also selected for showing is the film. Russian Government release Wild The films presented in the New Horses of Fire, brainchild of Cinema Program HI have director Sergei Paradjhanov. It is collectively won almost every based on the novel Shadows of major short film award in the Our Forgotten Ancestors, a world. Diane Basse Russian classic depicting a small -mA» th* Low "Oo-Go" PrkM^. 'Turkish’ opera Realities of emotions Abductions and Seductions (A Turkish Divertisement) will be presented Nov. 21-23 in Baird never discards the mirror which Hall. Spotlights lovers This production progresses historically from the opening Tfus" University Opera Studio production consists of ten scenes excerpted from “Turkish” opera, a theme popular in the 18 th and 19th centuries. An eclectic range of text and music provides a view of the archetypical characterizations existing in the opera medium, yet the scenes are intricately related to one another through the paralleled images of the characters or their actions. Abductions and Seductions reveals the eternal reality of the emotions accentuated by love. The opera fluctuates between the polarities of utter joy and acute frustration from fruitfulness to destitution. It vulgarizes the aristocratic and creates farce out of ostensible seriousness. But, it - heralds one’s self-identity. chorus of Mozart’s Zaida, which presents a carpe diemm attempt at gaiety to a scene from Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress. which in a Faustian way, informs our two previous centuries that they have taken themselves too seriously. Abductions and Seductions spotlights lovers ,at their moments of weakness and moments of revelation. The musical and dramatic contrasts contribute to a splendid reminder of this soft of entanglement. The production is directed by Muriel Wolf, with musical direction by Carlo Pinto. The set design is by Robert Winkler with costumes by John Crespo. 1 University Plaza Health Food Shop — next to Ulbrich's — Save • • • • - Barth Organic Produce e And other well- Sehiff's • Schiff's Thompson Farms Shiloh • known brands Plus Products 837-8649 Buy & Sell USED TEXTS We carry a comprohontiy lint of hoalth ■foods including ; • — AT - BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Across from U.B. , ttd I Page twelve . The Spectrum . November 19, 1969 156-Elrrwood 884-5524 �Swimmers open new season by William Scheider Spectrum Staff Writer Last winter was a long and dismal one for the State University of Buffalo swim team. Reflecting on last season’s 4-13 record, the mermen are anxious to do better This fall, many of them sprouted water wings on their feet and ran daily jaunts around the Grover Cleveland Golf Course. With many miles of running behind them, the swimmers are events. and highly chlorinated waters of Clark Gym pool as their water workouts build up to a strenuous Many new faces dot the swimming scene this year, but one that is not new to the campus is that of Coach William Sanford. Before taking a year’s leave of absence, Coach Sanford served as head coach for 22 years and is currently president-elect of the College Swimming Coaches’ Association of America, Upcoming Frosh When the quick burst of speed needed for sprints gives way to the well-paced distance races, Coach Sanford has a number of veterans to call on. Senior Tom Ross, who currently holds the sdhool record for the 1000-yard free, can swim any of the middle or long distances. Vying for the 200-yard free spot will be Ross and Eric Kruss, while Mike Hughes and Dennis Draizin are top contenders for the 500 and 1000-yard freestyle . 4 Bob Lindberg Assisting Coach Sanford will be Captain and most valuable Robert Bedell, last year’s acting swimmer of a year ago, Lindberg head coach and a veteran of many heads the list of returning lettermen. years. The past is not on their minds, however, as the two coaches look After a successful junior year he forward to the coming season. was named the team’s most Last year’s freshman squad, which valuable swimmer - Lindberg will swam to a respectable 4-3 record, again be churning up water in the has moved up to bolster the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events. - varsity. Also, freshman and varsity Veteran distance men Chasing him in both sprint teams will be combined for the first time, instead of competing as races will be George Thompson, separate teams. A great deal of Roger Kaplan, Jim Rader, Mark swimming talent is thus available, Mac Vi t tie, Earl Alheitson and and if properly developed could freshman Bill Kent. Thompson produce the best Bulls’ swimming and MacVittie will also double as team in many years. butterfliers, while Kaplan’s talents Captain Bob Lindberg heads make him a candidate for middle the list of returning lettermen. distance events. HAVE A PROBLEM RED TAPE GOT YOU DOWN? — WRITE TO ACTION LINE OR CALL 831-5000 Hughes was a freshman 'Great team effort’ \v Baby Bulls close year with victory In a game that Coach Griffith termed “a great team effort,” the Baby Bulls (2-3) ended their football season with their second straight victory, a 3-0 win over the Kent State frosh (1-2) Friday at Rotary Field. The gritty battle, standout in the distance freestyle last season. The butterflies the first half, was played on a field juined by snow and rain. was the Bulls’ top man last year, but he will need plenty of hard work to stay ahead of John Vasko and transfer student Dick Popeck. quarter Kent pass and the Blue The Flashes were unable to mount an offense in the final quarter, and the Bulls were aided by the fine punting of Osika. Kent’s final attempt died when Potyok and Butler broke through to dump Kent’s quarterback for a 20-yard loss. The Baby Bulls ran out the clock to insure the 3-0 victory and lappy eni ling to leir season Extra Points: Tober led and Gold ran the ball to Kent’s Buffalo runners with 107 yards in but 11-yard line, fumbled and lost After some hard 23 carries. Walt Nichols followed possession. Steve Levine, Irwin Weinstein and with 37 yards in eight Danny Earl will also make a go of running and back-and-forth attempts ,.. Halfback Rich Oden both the first teams, punting by it in backstroke. led Kent State backs with 83 One of the more difficult races quarter ended with no score. yards in 23 carries... Osika is the 200-yard butterfly, as Roger As the second quarter began, averaged 32.5 yards on his punts, Pawlowski and Jim Moe can tell you. Pawlowski has been a Kent moved deep into Buffalo many of which were kicked after consistent performer in the territory, but the threat ended'"' fielding poor snaps on the muddy butterfly for three years and Moe, when Buffalo linebacker Dave turf . .. Quarterback Bough ton who just began swimming the Homa nailed quarterback Larry completed three of six passes for stroke last season, is quickly Hayes. Both teams had trouble 27 yards, and threw one improving. moving the ball, despite some interception ... Coach Griffith the event strong running by Owen Tober, The breaststroke called his squad “one of the most which often determines the Buffalo’s standout back. improved teams of the outcome of the meet will be . . The Baby Bulls season” by Courtney seniors handled 22-yard goal field spirit along the showed great Larson and George Deshaies and sophomore Bill Scheider. Larson Osika’s line drive boot was sidelines ... Execution by both and Scheider also swim the fumbled by Kent and recovered teams was pretty good in spite of 200-yard individual medley, a test the wet ball and impossible by the Baby Bulls at the Flashes of all-around swimming ability. Field footing. Rotary two II-yard line with under Scheider set the school record in The minutes left the half. in the medley last year. Flashes held, but George Nelson kicked a 22-yard field goal for the Diving Bulls Diving was a very sore spot for day’s only score. - - 'BRUNO' the mermen last year, but the future looks much brighter. Danny Schneider has returned to the lineup after missing a year, and will be backed up by Dennis Cicak and Fred Bennett. A number of new swimmers are on hand to give depth to the team. Among them are Bob Gwin, Doug Pricket, Richard Sloan and Ted Witter. Frank Ballaro and Richard Shannon will handle the managing chores for the water Bulls. Ken Constable and A1 Potyok made key stops on fourth down situations to thwart Kent’s ground game in the third quarter. The Bulls and the Flashes exchanged fumbles before Buffalo’s Buddy Boughton quarterbacked the club to Kent’s 13, where they fumbled again. Key plays by defenders John Eagen, Ted Butler and Constable helped contain the Golden Flashes. is alive and well watch for the next Dimension maybe ? TIME The longest word in the language? APPEARING FRIDAYS IN THE SPECTRUM By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoultra- microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis. a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful infor- I In mation about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word time. In addi- tion to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of time and 27 idiomatic uses, such as lime of one's life. In sum, everything you want to (hrislian ...do join* know about lime. thing. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn’t it time you owned one? Only $6.50 for 1760 pages; $7.50 thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore BACK TO GOD TRACT TEAM 2850 Kalamazoo Ave.. S.E. Grand Rapids. Mich. 49508 Help spread thp Word. Send samples of cartoon Gospel tracts that really turn on the "Now Generation ” Page thirteen The Spectrum . November 19,1969 �Here's what your first year or two at IBM could be like. You'll become involved fast. bility—to the limit of your ability. At IBM, you'll work individually or on a small team. And be encouraged to contribute your own ideas. You'll advance just as fast andfarasyourtalentscantakeyou. Here's what three recent graduates are doing. Doug Taylor, B.S. Electronics Engineering '67, is already a senior associate engineer working in largescale circuit technology. Aided by computer design, Doug is one of a fiveman team designing integrated circuits that will go into IBM computers in the 1970's. Soon after his intensive training course, IBM marketing representative Preston Love, B.S. '66, started helping key Iowa commissioners solve problems. Like how to introduce school kids to computers, without installing one. His answer: share one in Chicago by phone cable. Soon after his IBM programmer training, John Klayman, B.S. Math '68, began writing programs used by a computer system to schedule every event in the Apollo tracking stations. And when the finished programs were turned over to NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, he was responsible for making them work. ON CAMPUS Visit vour placement office DEC.9-11 and sign up for An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM Page fourteen . The Spectrum . November 19, 1969 �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FURS- ATTENTION STUDENTS AND FACULTY-used fur coats from FOR SALE L^ROSENBL^TFUr's calr 3*^4783* er°4 6 a ft after 4 condition $150, call 634-4783 $90 but between URBAN INFORMATION SERVICE has editorial and research positions open. Contact 856-1000 Ext. 861. ■ESS GO-GO GIR BARN TAVERN, Grover ,Rd. East Aurora. Call 652-9843 after d:00 p.m. on Wed., Fri., or Sunday. THIRD OR FOURTH year pharmacy student, two nights a week and Sunday mornings to help fill prescriptions. TELEVISION SET, black and white, good condition. If interested leave name, phone number and offer in Box 18, SPECTRUM OFFICE. 11/22/69 HARMONY SOVREIGN-brand new, folk guitar. 892-7014 after 7 p.m. Men in Gear NEED COLLEGE MEN FOR part-time work. Average $74.50 per week. Car 684-0965. necessary person(s) for and friend beaverboard. TYPING $.45 759-8792. M. Dunbar page. Call 835-5623. FOR MID-January: 3 bedroom furnished apartment within walking distance of campus. Call Marc or Todd. 831-2084. SEXULLY precoius female St. Bernard, obiect pregnancy. Call Hank 2 GIRLS need 2 bedroom apt. or willing to share apt. Want own room. 881-1645. girls wanted to share apt. with two of the same. ONE OR TWO furnished Call HEAD TOGETHER Lead your own life. Enjoy it. Don’t let life let you down because of a silly headache. Happiness is as far away as an Anacin* bottle. Anacin is twice as strong in the specific pain reliever doctors recommend most as the other well known extra strength tablet. Anacin may not bend your mind, but it sure will get your head together. SETH, next time we’ll fly. MARGO. ROSS, don’t let your fame go to your head there are other tings that are much better for It, like Screaming Yellow Zonkers. DUMBBERRY J. than Alworth, Haven Moses and/or roommate My M1LSTEIN Is more professional Lance Bob Hayes! ROSS: The Laughing Purple lives and will rise again. 882-5754. STUDENT-furnlshed apt. own room available. Call 885-0159 after 5 Zapper DEAR MARTY- We’re all Gulling for you, but we know vou can still handle MISCELLANEOUS TYPING, proofreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change a. Keys. 834-3370. SPEEDY SERVICE — Typing, dictation, proof reading, 832-8803 or 835-7697 EXPERIENCED TYPING 35c per page 5 minutes from campus-term papers, thesis etc. 834-8922. UB POEM NUMBER ONE, part one: work. School work, MALE School p.m. Pencil and pad; The End. Part two Is coming soon. Signed/Super APARTMENT FOR RENT FEMALE GRAD furnished apartment Sleuth. TO SHARE $53/month. Call Alice or Kathy 833-3865. FOR RENT one-two bedroom apartment unfurnished $110/month. Princeton Court Apartments. Call Marc or Irwin 833-7684. FLAT FOR RENT-one-bedroom 17 x 17, large living room, kitchen with refrigerator and stove, bathroom. One or two students can be accommodated. Richmond Ave.. convenient to bus line, unfurnished, includes all utilities at $ 110/monthly, will furnish if desired $ 125/monthly. Telephone 885-1361 after 5 p.m. flP| GIRL DANCERS wanted. Experience preferred. Over 17. Call JayJay 832-4456. SIRS ENTERPRISES’ after 6:00 p.m. daily. ROOMMATE to share two bedroom apartment 2 blocks from campus. Call Steve after 6 p.m. 832-8525. this can GET YOUR last week. XOX. DESTITUDE MALE JUNIOR would like to share apartment with 1 or 2 male or female students. Call 693-6674 Apply in person. Mr. Shapiro, KAY'S PHARMACY 2890 Delaware. 881-1639. LUV, Thanks for saving me from radar - philanthropic needs bread, bed, compensation? 18-21, leave name and phone no. Box REFRIGERATORS, stoves, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D & G APPLIANCES, 844 SYCAMORE TX4-3183. 10% off on Clothes when showing ID at � OR room PHOTOGRAPHER’S model, competion model variable. Call Run 1967 305c.c. Excellent electric start, blue metalflake $450 or best offer. Call 6q aTter after b^m 6 n m ,ih j.„ ’ • PERSONNEL FOR GROWTH, survival, aspiring artist APARTMENT TO SHARE for January 875-0053, Myra. condition, CLOTHES' HOT-PLATE' Remember! � WANTED HONDA wf night everything must go, call anytime = ' n r lark ftfll-QlAO H,y practically new shoes lOVz-ll ’til 33 SNOW, 12-14, also two fur jackets, excellent condtlon. 649-3147. size „ Call 836-9109. 1968-69 LANGE new WARDROBE. Ladies size lbs. Need the money. 831-3240. 14-16 lost TAPE RECORDER (portable), wood skis, CVBCO Bindings and Martin D-28 Guitar 1 year old. Excellent condition. Call 837-6627 anytime. 13 In. believe. Like RESTAURANT WANTED. Busboys days 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. $1.65 per hour plus tips. Grillman days 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Excellent wages depending on experience. GLEASON’S SHERIDAN RESTAURANT 5225 Sherldin Dr. MUST SELL very reasonable. BARGAIN RACK 555 price RECORDS' REC °,“f SIZE roll-away-bed. $25 873-2297 after 6 p.m. RACK outgrown fur coats, maxhcoats, sport coats, sweaters, skirts, other winter clothing-priced Englewood six cylinder, Sharon 876-7562. TWIN BARGAIN SILVERTONE PORTABLE STEREO with detachable speakers, good condition $45. call Bill 831-2460. SEXY 15 in. snow tires and rims. Cheaper than you'd 834-6274 evenings. sell. Call 8S Allen near DBliwar(! NORELCO 450A Stereo casette recorder lists for $200, best offer 831-2381 ask for Bruce. BELAIR-1961 CHEVY radio, good transportation. $95, must Call 831-4113 SOUNDS IN MUSIC-best bands at best prices, musicians also piano needed and organ players. Call GREAT Connie 822-5862. PAPERS thesis typed 35c per sheet. Telephone-Dottle 883-4478 between 9-5 anytime after 7 p.m.. Call TERM 874-1156. Typing-neat, accurate papers bring better grades. Papers. Thesis, dissertations and all other typing Jobs done quickly and reasonably $.35 page or $1.75hr. on Typing 894-3386 RIDE BOARD Rochester for Thanksgiving, leaving Monday or Tuesday. Call Miriam, 837-0585. PERSONAL - Please call my home or office, Betsy. am not Mary Margaret, I am not a bitch but, goddamnit, you don’t know my secret identity people - I Typing 40c page. Call Peg 835-5711 24 hrs notice — Dear Paul and Linda, I heard that happiness comes In seven pound five ounce packages. It must be the truth, Congratulations.My love to DAVID, MILDRED. to campus. campus 831-3604 or RECEIVE $5.00 — GIRL WITH KITTEN NEEDS, ride to Connie Close 634-0219. merchandise free, dorm earring party. GILDED 3193 Bailey after 5 p.m. 675-2271. have EDGE NEED posters, signs, advertisements, art work done, free lance artist available. Call Carol 8B6-693S. HALL AND/OR band available for fraternity parties. Call 836-1375 or 894-6685 between 5-8 p.m RESEARCH? Let COMPSTAD analyze your data. Complete data processing and statistical services. P.O. Box 1781 La Jolla, California 92037 714-459-3831. RESPONSIVE EYES and hands creal sensitive objects for feeling, vlewim functioning, and giving. Todort Galleries, 476 Elmwood Ave. Buffalt TMIHJAB fnjHft WIGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ,5V*1 � //f** \ ri j 5% DISCOUNT FOR SU1VYAB STUDENTS ONLY ' «* < / 111 V «fc ( v a7 1 * I WE GUARANTEE TO BEAT ANY QUALITY AND PRICE YOU ARE NOW PAYING! R I I / - * • * Wl)i * 4 Includes- Wig* Wiglets f*"* Cascades t Teupces "WILD HORSES OF FIRE" "BARRIER" + Custom Fit Repair Dya . S5 S5 S6 $6 Blaoch Mini Frost. $10 S2 Condition - - 171-88*1 $19.95 Machine Made Wigs 49.95 Wigs Tied Hand Hand-Tied Stretch Wigs. 69.95 i| I - Long Wiglets Long Cascades Show Girl Falls "REVOLUTIONARY" FRAVDA "UKRANIAN STAG FILMS" RADIO RUING "A GROSS MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE" Rad* Fra* larapa — (Next to Amhorst Thaotra) OUR S4.00 / Hlduomc UNIVERSITY PLAZA...837-0785 CLEAR-SET STYLE THE FINEST IN EASTERN EUROPEAN PROPAGANDA I NEW CINEMA ■PROGRAM III J Wholesale Wigs & ALSO AT 803 TORAWARDA ST I | • .....‘ 10.00 14.95 49.95 I — - ATTENDANCE RECORDS BROKEN PROM PRAGUE TO VLADIVOSTOK Fri., Sat., Sun. 3,5,7,9,11* Conference Theatre * — 11 RJN. Shawktg aa fri. t Sat. Mights Oafy Page fifteen . The Spectrum . November 19, 1969 �\ u 1 \ ~1 'fl I recesved -MV 1? 1969 \ ■\ \ v UNIVERSITY archives ? a Announcements Africa Club will sponsor a panel discussion on “The Current Political Crises in Africa” from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Speakers will answer questions on problems in Kenya, Niger!a-Biafra, Sudan or Rhodesia. Everyone is invited. Student Physical Therapy Association will hold a general meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in room 246, Norton Hall. Delegates to the San Francisco National Convention will discuss the convention and slides will be shown. Moratorium Committee, SDS and College A will sponsor a panel discussion and general discussion at 8 p.m. tonight in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Jeff Herf. Bob Cohen and Jeff Cohen will speak on “The Washington March: Nov. 15: Where Do We Go From Here'’" All are invited to attend, especially those who attended the march in Washington. Discussion will be concerned with the Nov. 1 5 march and future moratoriums. Black Dance Workshop will hold a rehearsal and meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in the small gym, Clark Gym. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold a lecture at 7:30 p.m. in room 304, Diefendorf Hall. “Is Christianity Credible?” will be the topic of a presentation by Dr. Warren Clare, professor of psychology. Language Laboratory will be open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday until the end of the semester. All languages will be available. Cortland College student group is sponsoring a travel association for students and teachers of the State University for vacations starting 1970-71 school year. Individuals and student groups are needed to act as representative at each campus. For further information contact: Jack Dell, Delta Kappa Bata, 50 Tompkins St., Cortland, N.Y. i WBFO Program Notes Civil Engineering Senior Seminar will hold a lecture at 2 p.m. today in room 146, Parker Engineering. Dr. Lauren Hitchcock will speak on “Air and Water in the City.” Wednesday, Nov. 19 8:00 p.m. Boston Symphony Erich Leinsdorf, conductor; Malcolm Frager, piano and works of Varese: Deserts for orchestra and three interpolations of electronically organized sound, Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 4 in G, Op. 58 and Stravinski: The Firebird Suite. 10:30 p.m. A Federal Case Anne Zill talks with Deputy Attorney General Richard Kleindeinst (Operation Cooperation) and Dr. Sidney Cohen, director of Narcotics Abuse and Drug Control on the — — WBFO will broadcast Federal Case No. 7 at 10:30 p.m. tonight. Deputy Attorney General, Richard Kleindeinst will speak on Operation Cooperation (formerly Operation Intercept), and Dr. Sidney Cohen, Director of Narcotics, Abuse and Drug Control at the National Institute of Mental Health will represent the medical view of marijuana. - German Club will sponsor “A Night In Vienna” at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night in room 330, Norton Hall. Films of Vienna refreshments will be served. - marijuana problem. »• will be shown and Thursday, Nov. 20 Challange ’69: The Urban Crisis 10:00 p.m. Clarence Coleman, Southern Regional Director of the Urban League talks on the role of self-help organizations. - - Lutheran Ministry to U.B. will sponsor a lecture at 4:15 p.m. Saturday in the Resurrection House. Wayne Jagow will lecture on “The Policeman-Minister’s Mission.” Friday, Nov. 21 6:00 p.m. Chronicle Newscast including news from the Student Association. 9:00 p.m. The Renaissance Period Music in Old Towns and Residences with Jerry Fink. — Gordon R. Dickson, president of the Science Fiction Writers of America, will give a lecture at 4 p.m. today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Mr. Gordon, twice winner of the Hugo Award, for. the best science fiction of the year, will speak on, "The Writer’s Art, Science Fiction and Creativity.” - — Saturday, Nov. 22 9:00 a.m. Focus; Inner City originating from WBFO’s satellite studio, Jefferson Ave., this program deals with black heritage, culture, news and public affairs. — Occupational Therapy Club will present conference material by students who attended the AOTA conference in Dallas at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 330, Norton Hall. Sunday, Nov. 23 Mutual Aid Decentralist Project will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 220C, Foster Hall. Discussion will concern starting a communal non-profit restaurant-coffee house-rap center. All interested are invited to attend. Lutheran Ministry to U.B. will sponsor a trip to Lutheran Hospice at 6:30 p.m. on Friday. Cars will start from the Resurrection House and return at 8:30 p.m. for an ice cream social. — 6:00 p.m. Curtain Time with Joan Rubenfeld and Bob Jesselson featuring “The Battle of the Sexes on Broadway.” 10:00 p.m. Listen A radio magazine of literature, drama music and public affairs with Tom Shales and Art Buchwald. — - — - e Monday, Nov. 24 6:00 p.m. Chronicle Art Buchwald comments on the news. 9:00 p.m. Jazz Spectrum with Bob Matthews and special guest; Jazz great Billy — — - Arab Cultural Club will sponsor a lecture at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 231, Norton Hall. Dr. Mein Zaydah will speak on, “Palestine From Resistance to Revolution." Gaiety , Part II. 10:30 p.m. The Drum A news roundup from black communities throughout the country. ' Sports Information There will be an organizational meeting Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 5 p.m. in room 232, Norton, for all students interested in rowing on spring crew. A weight training and winter conditioning program will be discussed. For further information contact Gabe Ferberat 831-2183. - - ■8 Tuesday, Nov. 25 10:00 p.m. Town Gown - A talk with Daniel Watts, editor of “Liberation magazine.” 11:00 p.m. Jazz Moods with Chuck Mcdintock. - - - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-11-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-11-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n38_19691119 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n38 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0c8a032e72bce9d61af256d11d5964ef.pdf 799ce8e8ec596758bae5aae02d58e48a PDF Text Text REC-'VED NW I r< 1969 TheS pECTI^UM UNIVERSITY archives Volume 20, No. 37 r State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, November 17,1969 Kolko criticizes UJ I. policy Marches, rallies and services by Mike McKeating City Editor Several hundred persons participated last week in a seines of marches, rallies and religious services which constituted the Buffalo version of the November Vietnam Moratorium. The turnout was relatively small as an estimated 2000 persons had already departed Buffalo for Washington via buses, planes and private autos to participate in the national Moratorium. The Buffalo observance was kicked off Thursday afternoon with a march of approximately 80 high school students from Forest Lawn Cemetery, Main and Delevan, to Memorial Auditorium. Students from Bennett High School, Kenmore East, Kenmore West, Park School and the Buffalo Seminary participated. Short anti-war speeches march, comprised of community residents and University students, left Front Park, Niagara and Porter, at 6:30 p.m. and marched to Memorial Auditorium. The marchers, numbering about 120, were accompanied by two police cars and four motorcycle policemen who routed traffic around them. The two groups met at the auditorium and listened to short speeches against the war by several area clergymen. They then proceeded to the Unitarian Church at Elmwood and W. Ferry, where they were addressed by Rev. Kenneth Sherman, organizer of the New Mobilization Committee, Three generations Rev. Paul Carnes, pastor of the Church, Dr. Gabriel Kolko,-*professor of history at the State University of Buffalo, and Holbert James, former director of the National Welfare Rights Organization. Cites Geneva accord Dr. Kolko, author of The Politics of War and an authority on U.S. foreign policy, briefly outlined the history of the Vietnam war, which he characterized as "the longest sustained war of the 20th century.” Dr. Kolko charged that “had the U.S. supported the 1954 Geneva agreement, there would be no war in Vietnam today, and the failure of the U.S. to do so was the chief cause of the war.” The 1954 Geneva agreement, he pointed out, was the treaty which ended almost a decade of hostilities between France aii(J the forces fighting for Vietnamese independence, known as the Viet Minh. The United States attended the conference but refused to endorse the agreement. “The accord nowhere mentions South Vietnam or the Republic of Vietnam. It makes it quite clear that the 17th parallel was only a provisional demarkation line,” Dr. Kolko said. Quotes Ike’s memoirs He said the United States spt up the Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam) in 1956 when it became clear that the Communists would win if free elections were held, as provided for in the Geneva accord. Dr. Kolko quoted a passage from former President Dwight Eisenhower’s memoirs which stated that “all informed experts H Friend on Southeast Asian affairs agreed that if free elections were held in Vietnam, Ho Chi Mihn would have won 80% of the vote.” Dr. Kolko insisted that "the war in Vietnam is not a civil war, as some people maintain. It is massive intervention, first on the part of the French, and now on the part of the United States, against the Vietnamese people who overwhelmingly support the National Liberation Front.” Their numbers were small but people of all ages were represented at the Buffalo Moratorium observances last weak. �Undercurrent’s editor asks for disagreement in writing William Mault,< editor-in-chief of Undercurrent a University publication, has defended the publication of several controversial articles and photographs in the most recent edition. The monthly magazine reprinted several photographs from Screw Magazine, and included a supplement on ‘The Homosexual Situation..” Mr. Mault released the following statement Friday: “I have recently been notified through various means that the last issue of Undercurrent created quite a ‘stir’ in the University community. Before 1 discuss that commotion and the outcomes that are yet to be seen, 1 would like to give a short history of Undercurrent. “Undercurrent was founded on the principle of free speech and expression. We have upheld that policy for the last two years. We at no time attempt to take an editorial stand on the articles printed in the magazine. All articles, pdems. literature and art that is submitted to the magazine is considered by the editors. Aim for diversity "There is no policy on what type of article we will accept that is, we would like to print as many diverse articles on the subjects presented as possible. However, we find this an idealist’s task. There is no great enthusiasm among the students and faculty to write stories. ‘The reply, heard so often is: Tm too busy now.' Undercurrent therefore has to rely on those articles that do manage to get written. Many times their quality is not up to what we would wish, but we, as every other magazine at SUNYAB. have a contract with the Publications Board to produce so many issues per year. The magazine is also limited that is, the articles usually printed are geared to the University - magazine.’ The confusion lies in its format the printing on newsprint does not make it a - newspaper. The reason for printing in this manner is to cut costs. placed tin solidarity with the of the Spanish Inquisition and the Nazi bookburners. You must make the choice of whether to destroy all those statues and paintings that the ignorant call repulsive. members Expects disagreement ‘The issue at hand is a very sticky one, and one that must be thought out and acted upon carefully. It is one thing to disagree with a viewpoint, and it is another thing to condemn to death. As editor of Undercurrent I fully expect people to disagree with many of the things that we it would be foolish to print - Different life styles “You must also choose whether you will recognize the fact that there are other people in your lives with life styles completely opposite yours. You must remember that your function at this University is to learn and open your mind to all those things you have never even think otherwise. thought about. The University is ‘The ‘Listen Marxist’ article had many people in disagreement with it. Many of those people were asked to write a reply, but as yet, no one has done so. Last year Undercurrent ran a poem which many people in the University the establishment to house the facilities for mental growth, not community were in disagreement with, but they replied and a dialogue was set up within Undercurrent’s pages on the subject pertaining to the poem. In other words. Undercurrent would like to present new ideas to the University community so that these ideas could be discussed in the tradition of‘free speech.’ decay! In closing, I, as editor of that Undercurrent is a tool of thatr learning process and is to be used as such. We will not let our freedom of speech be taken away by any group (as 1 mentioned before, President Regan has made that quite clear), if there is a complaint, let it be brought to the attention of Undercurrent and the University. We are willing, ready and able to print your thoughts, but if you don’t let us in on them, you are only cheating yourself.” Represented for at Buffalo issued a statement Friday asserting that a student strike would benefit no one Dr. Fretwell had been given 24 hours to respond to the demands which called for a “fair share” of student activities money and “reparation” from the College Student Association for past “cultural exploitation” of third world members. The students also claimed they were setting up their own student government and withdrawing Statement rejected Shortly after this statement issued, the students responded with another statement which termed discussion on their initial demands “unsatisfactory.” The students advocated “strong action to demonstrate the validity of our grievances.” was A mass meeting of approximately 500 students was held and a demonstration around the State University College campus followed. Among the original demands were: money for the expansion from the College Student and development of Association. Afro-American Studies; a third The administration’s response world judiciary board; an said there are a number of e of college hiring' Afro-American studies courses policies; creation of a special available at the college, and that office of minority employment, these could be expanded. The and an open admissions policy for was left third world members. Special Spectrum Today's Spectrum is a special edition. Wednesday’s paper will be regular size and will return to the usual format. "After and -Luke 24.39 that, He was seen of above five hundred brethren at once." -I Cor. 15:6 Rousseau, Socrates and others. This also does on this University campus,’ “If the magazine is tried, judged, condemned and hung, the editors socially and publicly flogged Undercurrent. Undercurrent is not killed The Spectrum is published three tunes e week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Mali, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone Area Code 716; Editorial. 831 2210: Business. 831-3610. College up to individual instructors. Bible Truth RESURRECTION PROOF Jesus said, "Behold my hands, my feet, that It is I myself." on the stocks TUES. EVE. NOV. 18 thru SUN. EVE. NOV. 23 of other publications, then a precedent will have been set that can only have the repercussions of Fahrenheit community. 451. “There is also a large Any book judged by a few as misunderstanding about not ‘agreeable’ will be burned and a newspaper, but as mentioned previously, ‘an arts and literature Replying to a list of demands presented by “third world” and black students. Dr. E. K. Fretwell, president of the State University Undercurrent, would like to say cancellation of any classes Quotes Dr. Regan “Unfortunately, many people in the community feel that to disagree is to condemn to a horrible death. This definitely is not in the tradition of the great free thinkers of the world like Benjamin Franklin, Rouseau, Socrates and others. This also does Benjamin Franklin, Third world groups demand fair share • Upholds free speech for the betterment of society. You must seriously ask yourself if you want your name r Washington surplus center xx ARMY BELLS & THINGS - XX NAVY Mod Styles For Young Moderns LEATHER & GOODS BUSH JACKETS FIELD JACKETS BOOTS LEVIS - advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, inc., 18 £. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Circulation: 15,000. 4* •53-1515 NEAR TUPPER “Teat Page two The Spec trum November 17. 1969 City” XX XX XX XX �Med freshme! CAUSE spotlights Buffalo area air pollution problems A majority of the members of community, the petition states: the State University of Buffalo “In recognition of the critical Medical School’s freshman class shortage of quality health care in have signed a petition calling for a many disadvantaged communities, “realistic and \ equitable solution we support a program of minority About and program for medical students student admissions at the School from disadvantaged of Medicine, State University of backgrounds.” New York at Buffalo. The Steering Committee of the ‘Class of 1973’ met Wednesday in an effort to initiate student action on the recent demands made upon the Medical School. The resulting petition was circulated late Wednesday, and by Thursday evening had been signed by 74 members of the class of (06. The petition is still being circulated. Continue ‘serious talks’ Open for the signature of any member of the University students from disadvantaged backgrounds. “We request that the administration inform the University community and the public on the progress and developments in this important . WE ARE NOW FEATURING A COMPUTE MENU MACROBIOTIC 4 Days Week With Now Hoars Thursday, Friday and Sunday 5-11 Saturday 5-12 BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 Delaware Ave. at Gates Circle 886-9281 MAJOR LABEL lassical Sale! RECORDS Catalog Price S5.98 ANGEL u Lackawanna SALE! RCA VICTOR DEUTCHES CRAMMOPHON Per Record ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED! plant Wednesday The beam was trained on the smokestack from a vantage paint at the corner of Lakeshore Blvd. and Adams St in Lackawanna, causing a a meeting Wednesday Catalog Price S7.98 488 588 by Andrew Schultze Staff Reviewer derived from the first measure of his C major invention.” Ronald Peters did a fine job of New Music Concerts are playing the opening atonalities as Mr. Blauvelt kept the player piano Enigmas. Enigmas to review and enigmas going. The piece ended in an to listen to. The first New Music Ivesian way, with Mr. Peters Concert at the Albright-Knox Art playing the complete invention Gallery was no exception. Given and Mr. Blauvelt's player piano before an overflow crowd, it stating the row about it, creating included works by Lukas Foss, strange yet pleasing sounds of Peter Westergaard, Ralph Blauvelt. dissonance. Kenneth Gaburo, Barney Childs. The most musical of all the James Fulkerson and Ed pieces Variations for Six Players Burnham. '‘‘by Peter Westergaard was Such concerts consist of conducted by Jan Williams. challenging pieces to review, many of which attempt to fuse music Quasi-sounding scat and other medias to create a new The piece began with a art form. disjointed, sharply dissonant You might say we are in a group of stacatto chords which transitionary period, much like led into a more legato, searching the period out of which opera section. This piece was one of the developed. It is not up to us to best of the program because of its judge these pieces in their relation semblance of form and direction. to time (only our posterity can do The Foss piece, an addition to* this), and too many reviewers the program, was Paradigm, a have failed to recognize genius blend of theatrics, political and simply because they didn’t agred* social commentary connected by with the trend of music. Mahler music. It began with a and Schoenberg are two examples. quasi-consonnant sound, oddly We cannot be expected to reminiscent of a rock band. The recognize the art of the future. All various performers screamed we poor twentieth century snatches of words as Jan Williams mortals can do is listen and doubled as percussionist and express, very oftenf invalid conductor. The dialogue Spectrum v. on topics ranging tone music to the nature of dissent in our society. The ending was theatric Jan Williams attempts to silence the commented Piano meet player The first piece was Prelude and Invention for Piano Player and Player Piano by Ralph Blauvell. Mf. Blauvelt says of the piece: ‘This is my tribute to J.S. Bach. All of the composed material is from 12 instrumentalists by hitting their stands, but the violin plays on ad infinitum a commentary on the inevitability of dissent in our EVEREST CASSTETTES RCA VICTROLA 8-TRACK Heavy Wool Shirts - Sale Now thru Wed., Nov. 19. 1969 For Tapes & Sheet Music. Too. Sattler’s Record Shops Seneca & Blvd Malls 998 Bdwy . Sweaters - Peacoats - Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms - - W the site. - COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR society. Foss received a well-deserved ovation for his morality play-piece. Preparation H vs. VD After intermission, Ed Burnham played his piece on the vibraphone. It was a robust, rythmic piece with ifi variations primitive style, in which Mr. Burnham did nothing but establish his virtuosity. What followed was a piece by J. Fulkerson For Norma, featuring an eerie horror movie vocal line sung well by the versatile Gwendyllon Sims. This very theatrical piece seemed to degenerate into sensationalism, with a commentary on veneral disease and Preparation H failing to. move the piece from the mediocrity into which it had fallen. A piece by Kenneth Gaburo, Antiphony IV could be classified with those pieces considered mediocre, though it did not sink into the pit of theatrics. What’s your bag. Jack? The last piece, Jack's New Bag. by Barney Childs, poked fun at the virtuosity of jazz musicians, but seemed to lack direction. One could hardly speculate at the end of the piece on exactly what Jack New Bag is, or what the old \ one was. Though my opinions may seem harsh, I thoroughly enjoyed the concert and the fact that there were hundreds of people in the theater showed that other people were interested in this new music. If one is not impressed by the music, one cannot help but be impressed by the outstanding virtuosity of the performers. 1 hope that the remaining concerts attract as big an audience and include as many good works as this first one. - Q98 demonstration with spotlight next week at another Theatrical pieces mediocre - Just Arrived at Saltier’s! NONESUCH and to happen.” CAUSE officials said they plan to continue the New Music review 8-Track and Cassettes Catalog Price S6.98 afternoon with Robert Ziegler, to the general manager of Bethlehem Steel’s Lackawanna plant. Mr. Ziegler told the group that Bethlehem will complete the a n t i p o 11 ut ion measures required by federal, state and county laws by December, 1970. “But even when we’re finished, there will never be ‘Adirondack pure air’ downwind of our plant,” Mr. Ziegler said. “It just isn’t going administrative assistant - Resident support Several Lackawanna police cars arrived to direct traffic during the height of the jair A CAUSE leader -called tne policemen “very polite and helpful. Apparently they don’t like the dirty air either.” Many residents of nearby homes came out to see what was going on and expressed support of the project. CAUSE representatives held evening. opinions. LONDON TAPES Blvd. Passing motorists stopped or slowed down to gawk at the steady stream of white dust and particles floating through the beam of the spotlight. - matter.” 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT COLUMBIA minor traffic jam on Lakeshore - “We therefore urge the Medical School administration to continue to hold serious talks with all parties concerned in order to work ouha realistic and equitable solution and program for medical on oil mods (Macrobiotic and Staoks) H guest is soatod by 6 P.M. a 50 members and of the Buffalo community action organization CAUSE dramatized the air pollution problem in the Buffalo area last week. The group rented a four-foot diameter spotlight on a flatbed truck at a cost of $65 for five hours and trained the spotlight on the smokestack of the main oxygen furnace of Bethlehem Corporation’s S teel supporters , Petition backs demands aw test is a vitai part ot every woman’s annual health checkup, because it can help detect uterine cancer in an early, curable stage. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY . Page three The ipectrum . November 17, 1969 �The Nickel Theater Artful performance by Jon Chasen Spectrum Staff Comments on reality The Madwoman of Chaillot by Jean Giradoux was the most The most difficult problem encountered when presenting a night of one-act plays is selecting effective performance of the evening. This particular selection gave an overall feeling of the entire play. Countess Aurelia scenes v' ich can convey the messages to the audience in as little time as possible. The S' lent Theater Guild put on four cuts in the Fillmore Room Friday and most of them informs the other madwomen of a most vital problem. But they are each so completely preoccupied with their own imaginary worlds that they do not respond. Giradoux also comments on the distinction between reality and non-reality. Who- can say which of the two is better? confronted the problem quite tactfully. The cut from The Misanthrope by Moliere was the weakest of the night. Its brevity made characterization virtually impossible. But Moliere’s wit managed to come through, regardless. His commentary deals with feedback between people and the phoniness of their reactions. The next scene Robin Willoughby, president of the Student Theater Guild, was not merely acting, she was in fact the Countess Aurelia. Shelley Khrol and liana Classman each bring their imaginary worlds on stage in their portrayals of Constance and Gabrielle. Fran Saffar, as Josephine, comes in time to save the fate of humanity. Although she enters late in the play, we are convinced of her was a one-act play Noon by Terrence McNally. The casting for the performance was most convincing. The characters were so highly improbable that without the excellent acting, the play would have fallen through. sincerity, and convey Student Theater Guild successfully overcame time limitations in presenting four one-act plays Friday in the Fillmore Room. understand the Thank you, Duffy Michael Silverblatt directed The Madwoman of Chaillot. His ear for rhythm was evident in the perfect timing of the poetic lines. At the end of the cut Michael had them repeat the beginning. This left us feeling that it was a completed scene and also lent to the cyclical and hopeless feeling of the play itself. Sloan was an original play by Duffy Magesis. It is pointless and plotless, but a great deal of fun to watch. Most of the audience left when Jhe lights dimmed. The few who remained discovered that “Sloan is not over.” The members of the cast returned to partake in some hilarious improvs and planned skits. The most original improv of the night occured when the janitor came in to clean and lock up the Fillmore Room couple, Beryl and Cecil. Every character in this play was portrayed imaginatively. The student director, Richard Jacobs, gave added depth to the personalities in the way he staged them and in the gestures he had to The other women’s need for her. World of illusion The plot of Noon was highly contrived. Yet, it revealed a great deal about human nature. In the first half, the players are functioning under an illusion. Everything was working out well until they learned the truth. From that point on, nothing seemed to work out. In search of a solution, the characters are only led into another world of illusion. Carol Cohen’s flirtatious movements made her role as a nymphomaniac quite believable. Judy Richman and Joseph Teresi were the not-so-typical sadistic them use affectations. PfUlf Jfnr 5C their Announcements Free buses will leave Norton Hall 7:20 p.ra. Tuesday for the Buffalo Philharmonic performance at Williamsville High School. Admission to the concert is $1.50, Ecology Action will hold a general meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday in room 110, Foster Hall. All individuals interested in environmental protection and saving our natural resources from ruin are urged to attend The Spectrum Community Action Committee of the Dance Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the dance studio, Clark Gym. All are invited to Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Dimension Editor Alfred Dragone Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stanley C. Feldman - attend — Framing, Mod-Wallpaper D.M .RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. 833-5800 TOMORROW NIGHT! DARLING Monday, November 17, 1969 Volume 20, No. 37 STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture (StWhMftr, IHS) Diefendorf 147,8:31 p.m. - — - - - - Arts Campus City Collage Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Vacant Vacant Mike McKeating Linda Laufer . James Brennan Vacant Tom Toles Susan Trebach Susan Dick Larry McNiece Al Benson Bob Hsiang ,. Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman Copy Asst Layout Asst Photo Asst Asst WBFO will broadcast a special program at 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. The theme of the program is “Kultura-Israeli Special of Nechama Lifschitz,” a famous Yiddish singer newly immigrated from Russia to Israel. Anonym Quarterly will sponsor a poetry reading 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Maxi’s Brau House, Main and Ferry. Robert Haas, Mike Davidson and Mark Robison will be the readers. The program will be followed by an opening reading and jazz. Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel Undergraduate Social Welfare Student Association will hold a meeting 4 p.m. Tuesday in room 337, Norton Hall. The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press Internal tonal. College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Convocations Committee of UUAB will sponsor a lecture by Ralph Nader 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Sports Asst of al* matter herein without the express consent of Editor-in-Chief is forbidden. Repubhcation the Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum d distributed off-campus by Empire State Nwvs Distributors. They are not responsible for editorial content nor do they influence it. Page four. The Spectrum . November 17. 1969 UB Grape Boycott Committee will hold an open meeting 6 p.m. room 104, Foster Hall. Discussion will center around a second demonstration at Park Edge scheduled for Saturday. today in Black Dance Workshop will hold a rehearsal and meeting 8 p.m tonight in the dance studio, Clark Gym. THE ONE-EYED CAT TWENTY EIGHT BRYANT BUFFALO. NEW YORK � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-11-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n37_19691117 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n37 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/82a6fce3dd556577b2833582c07e51c7.pdf 0937fbf78e42b323f77f6f1c6a548f78 PDF Text Text ■> i The S Vol. tes *• . J 1969 " State University of New York at Buffalo 20. No. 36 i . w r Friday, November 14,1969 I y? • j» Hsiang Med School: talks and strike continue by Greg Hopkins would continue until responding to the substance Spectrum Staff Writer concrete results were evident. to the demands. We are An ‘Implementation Committee’ composed of members from the Black Student Union, the Puerto Rican Organization for Dignity, Elevation and Responsibility and the Organization for Afro-American Awareness announced this week that they were given a “yes” to their demands by the Medical School and Dr. Peter F. Regan, acting president of the University. The “yes” was met with mixed reactions at a student rally in Haas Lounge Wednesday afternoon. A dissatisfied group of about 50 left at the end of the meeting and walked to Hayes Hall to picket the front entrance. A few minutes later the group made up of both black and white students entered the building and disrupted a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate. - In affirming the demands, Medical School representatives released a statement saying “The Medical School affirms the belief of open admissions and health care for disadvantaged communities. To this end, it will work with minority communities to specify jointly acceptable steps that will:” implement increased minority enrollment in 1970 and continued increases in following years, and 2) plan for improved health care in disadvantaged areas. would make known plans at Kegan, Dr. Pesch and the an afternoon press Medical School conference. representatives. delighted that the BSU. PODER, and OAAA have At the conference the also responded affirmatively. Implementation Committee We look forward to further repeated what they had told discussion and immediate the students earlier on the actions to further programs.” The leaders of the BSU, acceptance of the demands. PODER and OAAA called an Doris Davenport said later emergency meeting after the that evening they would rally and announced they continue meeting with Dr. Chants and demands Miss Davenport said “concrete implementations of the demands would be discussed. The strike will continue until the demands are met” with definite actions. — — “It is our belief that this an affirmative commitment in response to demands made on the Medical School. Action will begin immediately.” It was signed by Donald W. Bennis, Harold Brody, Eric A. Barnard, Evan Calkins and Cedric M. Smith. constitutes Regan, Pesch respond A joint statement from Dr. Strike to continue Regan and Dr. Le Roy A. The dissenters said they Pesch, dean of the Medical got a “yes” to demands and School, said; “We support nothing more. Demon- this statement of the Medical strations said the strike School representafives Strike rally A rally on the steps of Capen Hall was a familiar scene this weak as demonstrators pressed their demand for more minority group enrollment and community involvement in the Medical School. �Faculty Senate w 3^5' visited Reactions to disruption ki’k I * >. by Janice Doane <* Spectrum provide the kind of atmosphere Staff Writer Reactions of faculty members to the student disruption of the Faculty Senate meeting Wednesday, varied from full support of the students to the feeling that ‘violence cannot be *' condoned.’ L7 V According to Dr. Thomas Connolly, Faculty of Arts and Letters, the Senate Faculty because it was “impossible to continue a Faculty Senate the circumstances. meeting under broke up a meeting when there was a motion on the floor to A Clf n/t imirno/J aajournea The Faculty Senate meeting convened to discuss the November Vietnam Moratorium was hastily sdjourned late Tuesday when demonstrators entered the lecture hall. Faculty Senate adjourns as 300 students join in meeting Confusion was the order of the Academic Senate.” The body day as the Faculty Senate meeting agreed to this unanimously. The called last Tuesday to discuss Vietnam resolution was then the November Vietnam passed. The was hastily Medical School Moratorium “adjourned” when about 300 controversy was the second topic demonstrators entered Diefendorf on the agenda. Mr. Lambert spoke on the opening of the medical 147. the site of the meeting. While the demonstrators school to black and third world entered the room, a motion was people who “never reap the made to adjourn. This motion benefits of technology." He asked took precedence over the motion people to join in the efforts to on the floor which would have open up the med school, and if allowed students to attend the they couldn't, then to support the meeting. strike. “Our people have been Mae Hammond, Faculty Senate dying and sick and there has been secretary said: “The meeting that nobody to heal them. The whole followed the adjournment of the question is that you join us to Faculty Senate has no authority.” support our demands that they - ‘Work out problems' During the confusion that followed, Carmen Privitera of the Biology Department stood up and exhorted faculty members to stay and work out problems. Harold Segal, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics co-chaired the new meeting with Bill Austin, president of the Student Association. Percy Lambert, head of the BSD called for an orderly meeting and praised the remaining faculty members with “Power to those faculty members.” A motion was presented to permanently open the meeting to observers. Dr. Fred Snell, master of College A, presented an / amendment which would open the meeting to observers and participants. The Snell amendment was passed Many faculty members registered a formal protest against recognizing the meeting. Free Academic Senate Following the walk-out, the remaining faculty members and students discussed the Vietnam Moratorium. Debate broke out in the hall between faculty and students as to whether this was really a Faculty Senate meeting, or had the nveeting been adjourned. It was finally decided to call the meeting a "Free Page two . The Spectrum . open up the med school.” Student body divided Dr. Privitera expressed the belief that more than just revolution is needed but “real pursuit,” was needed in this matter. He cited a decrease in enrollment of black students in not only white medical colleges but also black colleges such as Howard University. At this point Mr. Lambert urged all black students to leave the meeting, terming the discussion futile. Artiie Stanton, leader of SDS urged all present SDS members to leave that meeting in support of the BSU and PODER requests. This touched off a division in the student body. Mr. Austin said; “The leadership of the movement said that this meeting is over, P.O.D.E.R., BSU and SDS left,, does this body want to continue?” Many students answered in the affirmative and stayed. Beneficial discussion After the meeting was officially adjourned some faculty members stayed to discuss the issues and demands with the students. The unofficial meeting ‘was very useful in the sense that a great variety of people got together and talked,” said Dr Charles R. Planck, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, “Once the meeting settled down and students stopped demanding instant assent to their demands, something was really learned on said. the part of many faculty,” he He said he thought the added. intention of students had the Dr. Carmelo A. Privitera, breaking up a meeting rather than Faculty of Natural Science and presenting demands. “I think its Mathematics, also stayed for the had for people to violate the discussion. “I cannot condone of he said. others,” rights violence but 1 think the question that’s important is that some of these students really want a Varied reaction platform for honest exchange of “Basically this is against the ideas about problems which must whole American system of free be confronted. The University has expression. It is also against the always been and must continue to ide,al of academic freedom which be the arena for honest, is a smaller aspect of our intellectual debate strengthened by knowledge and tempered by constitutional rights.” Reaction to the student rationality. We are here to build disruption varied among other and not destroy.” faculty members, “My first Dr. Fred M. Snell, Faculty of impulse when I saw the students Health Sciences, felt the student walk into the meeting was here is disruptions “were right in light of reality coming to the Faculty the inactive role which the said Constance W. University has taken in regard to Frederickson, school of Social these important issues. Welfare. “The student marching in “The Faculty Senate’s overly like that, demonstrated the authoritative stand was being urgency of the problems in a broken down by these students,” better way than just talking about he continued. “The Senate just them could ever do,” she added. talks about these issues and never Dr. Marjorie W. Farnsworth, does anything they must move Faculty of Natural Sciences and faster and these students were Mathematics said that “forceful trying to demonstrate this,” he interruptions such as this do not said. discuss the possibility of the presence of students at Faculty Senate meetings,” Dr. ConmJlIy Hsiang i rlC that is needed for rational discussion. It was a matter of intimidation and I didn’t like the whole idea.” and would be acceptable to nearly all faculty members I know in the School of Medicine. We strongly urge those directly concerned to enter into peaceful negotiations immediately. “1 believe that if the Black Student Union, and PODER could meet with the Dean of the Medical School and if they know that they have on their side the good will Otf most of the faculty of the Medical School in this, then a solution can be reached that can be perfectly acceptable to them - Not far enough Dr. Segal said that the demands don’t go far enough, that recruitment of black doctors should go back to high school. He proposed that BSU and PODER should get together with a group of faculty who are in accord with the demands and meet with them to draw up plans for more extensive programs. A student pointed out that all health related departments should address themselves to this issue. The meeting was abruptly broken up on the rumor that police were heading to Townsend Hall, where tactical meeting was in progress with the BSU, PODER and the OAAA. The Spectrum is published three a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone Area Code 716; Editorial. 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. BLU GALAXIE RESTAURANT UNIVERSITY PLAZA � SERVING LIGHT LUNCHES TO FULL-COURSE MEALS � FEATURING '/4-LB. BEEF BURGER PLATTERS • • • PIZZA BURGER MILK IE WAY BURGER STAR BURGER BEEF BURGER CHEESE BURGER SWISS CHEESE BURGER BLU-CHEESE BURGER • • • — Open 24 Hours uu times • Heavy Wool Shirts — ps>.\/ Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND Jackets - - - - - - - Discussion of demands Mr. Austin then requested all faculty members who were in favor of the student strike to raise hands. Eric Barnard, professor from the FAculty of Health Science, School of Medicine, said: “The demands expressed are perfectly reasonable their November 14,1969 Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York, Circulation: 15.000. - - BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR �CAUSE demands halt to air pollution Ziegler, administrative assistant of by Mike McKeating Bethlehem. “We feel it is our air as well as and according to reports yours, A representative of CAUSE, a the New Buffalo community action group, which are appearing in met with Robert Ziegler of York Times and the Wall Street Bethlehem Steel Corp. this week Journal almost daily, the situation to demand an end to air pollution is rapidly approaching a crisis. We by the corporation in the Buffalo want to know what you are up to; what you have to be up to, and area. City Editor d< why." The delegation of about ten W3S led by Mine Evers, Rev WiU mKl standards by 1970 Mr. Ziegler replied that “we will have completed our planned Robert Moore and Mrs. William B Hoyt, president of CAUSE. program, in stipulation with state, county and federal standards, by Rev. Moore o iene meeting held in a conference room at Bethlehem’s Lackawanna plant by saying air pollution will be one of the planks at the CAUSE convention to be held at Rosary Hill College Nov. 22. W4€'\ December. 1970. I would like to emphasize, however, that we are not going to have 'Adirondack pure air' downwind of our plant, even when we finish. “We will never have that. To ask us to do that would be to ask us to close up shop. Steel-making is a dirty business." “We want to know what you have done, what you are doing, and what you plan to do to stop polluting our air,” he told Mr. -Hsiang Campus cops stood guard at various entrances to the Parker Engineering Building. Replete in riot helmets, face visors and night sticks, the cops insured that AFROTC classes being held on the third floor would go on without interruption from campus demonstrators. Be prepared Witnesses subpoenaed Fifteen University witnesses were subpoenaed Tuesday to appear in the District Attorney's office sometime this week to “tell as much as they know" about the Oct. IS ransacking of Air Force ROTC Faculty Senate visited offices. Joseph P. Burke, administrative assistant to District Attorney Michael F. Dillon said: “We are going to talk with each witness and then we will review our evidence before we decide whether or not to go to Grand Jury." He said the DA's office has pictures of demonstrators actually participating in the destruction even though the Advocate's office, which conducted investigation on campus, denied having seen such pictures. Hearings held in abeyance by Bill Vaccaro Student Union, Puerto Rican Organization for Dignity, Elevation, and Responsibility, and Charges against students the Organization for involved in the “Revolutionary Afro-American Awareness until Dance 101” incident Oct. 21 were the Medical School agreed to meet altered Wednesday. Robert B. their demands. Mr. Joseph said charges against Fleming, University Advocate, said Henrik N. Dullea, assistant to one student had already been the President, would not testify dropped by Dr. Fleming. Tuesday afternoon students before the Student Judiciary to press the charges of harassment chanted “ROTC must leave UB” which he had issued against 14 and marched to the Parker Engineering Building to protest demonstrators. “He is not going to press any the presence of the AFROTC campus. on charges of harassment,” Dr. program Fleming said. Mr. Dullea declined Approximately 15 campus police to discuss the incident or the wearing riot helmets, face visors, and carrying nightsticks were charges stemming from it. His name appears on the stationed at the various entrances complaints that were given to the to the third floor where the students charging them with AFROTC classes were being held. Dr. Fleming, who was present disrupting an AFROTC drill, unauthorized entry into, the at the time, said the campus AFROTC drill field, and harassing police were summoned by the administration to prevent any Mr. Dullea. disruption of the classes. “Classes Hearings postponed were held on schedule,” he said. of Joseph, a member the Yigal Student Judiciary, said the group would hold preliminary hearings into the incident Dec. 2 and 4 Disruption averted The march to Parker began pending the outcome of a after a tumultuous Faculty Senate studente. The strike, supported by the meeting at Diefendorf Hall. A Polity, was called by the Black crowd of about 250 people Spectrum Staff Writer gathered in front of Diefendorf and waited for nearly half an hour whde black and Third World students held an emergency caucus at Townsend Hall. The marchers then proceeded to Parker but did not enter the building when warned of the presence of riot-geared campus police. It was also reported that Buffalo police were stationed nearby to prevent any disruption. A few speeches were made stressing the difficulties of white radicals and militant blacks who are working together for common goals. An alleged campus police officer and a press photographer were seen taking photographs /Up Rod McKuen the louer from the second floor window. A scuffle ensued between an SDS member and a member of YAWP as the result of an argument begun when a black student told the crowd that the demands of the black students against the Medical School were the only relevant issues on Get his hooks and records at ULBRIOTS ISTIH TO THI WARM. In this collection of love poems and lyrics. Rod McKuen speaks softly of love, loneliness, the alienation of our present era and the great need of people to reach one another. 3.f5. campus. He discounted issues such as ROTC, Project Themis ami the growing military presence on campus. The confrontation was quickly broken up by other demonstrators. AN STREET AND OTHER SORThe words of STANYAN STREET music, arid memory. They sing lost end found end lost egem. McKuen's words ere k>ve words—gentle, direct end beeutdully testing J.M SING-A-LONG WITH CHARLIE WESTFIELD THE WORLD Of ROO McKUEN. Word*. music and photographs capture tho real Rod McKuan as ha passas through all rehearsals, as reour lives, photos of McKuen in concert, at cording sessions and at home counterpoint the words and music of 22 McKuen songs. 4.*5. LONESOME CITIES details a man's (owner around the world in an attempt to find himself The poems express a gentle longing and paint wistful portraits of cities—large and small—and their people. J.M On The Henley Tenk Piano EVERY FRIDA Y & SATURDA Y EVENING AT "KENSINGTON'S NEWEST RESTAURANT " The3259LITTLE COTTAGE Bailey Ave. at Dartmouth CFRID AY SPECIAL- mi FRESH FISH iHHdwDHS I Dii Urc Tak« pted 446 MAIN STREET Phone Businessmen's R| AA 1 Luncheons ttntJ 11 u. (• 853-1300 SUBURBAN STORES; " 3 fju. University fytitat ULBR1CHS Thnoray Southgate Hamburg Shopping Center Sheridan Delicious Dinners »r»w 4.s$ f» ifcJ# m>Page three . The Spectrum . November 14.1969 �Action group cites Democratic failings CAUSE demands... -continued from page 3- Mr. Ziegler denied rumors that Bethlehem turns off its precipitators (air cleaning devices) at night. ‘There would be no advantage, not even an economic one, to our doing so,” he said. ‘Those precipitators have only by accident been turned off five times since they were installed in 1954.” The CAUSE members pointed out that they had come to Bethlehem Steel because, as the largest corporation in the area, they hoped it would exercise - - some moral leadership in persuading other area air polluters to do more than meet the minimum legal requirements. Corporation ‘profit oriented’ A member of the delegation asked Mr. Ziegler if Bethlehem Steel would help organizations like CAUSE get stronger air pollution legislation passed. perfectly honest with you, no, I don’t think so,” Mr. Ziegler said. “You must remember that the people who direct us are essentially profit oriented.” At one point the discussion centered on an argument over how to define “acceptably clean air,” Mrs. Hoyt cited a scientific study called the Winklestein Report, which shows that people living in Lackawanna tend to have a higher incidence of certain types of lung disease than the general ‘To be population. Mr. Ziegler countered with reports from the Erie County Health Department air pollution monitoring stations which show that the quality Lackawanna has of air in improved recently. Pressure to continue One delegation member cited reports that other Bethlehem Steel plants had done more than the Lackawanna plant to clean up air pollution, and asked if the fact that Bethlehem Steel is not locally owned might have something to do with its lack of “moral leadership” in this area. “I would be torn between loyalty and honesty if 1 tried to answer that,” Hr. Ziegler stated. Rev. Moore closed the meeting with the warning that “we all recognize that nothing happens unless there is pressure. We’re going to continue to apply pressure.” The Buffalo community action group CAUSE (Coalition for Action, Unity, and Social Equality) today released an open letter to Erie County Democratic Chairman Joseph Crangle taking the party to task for what it considers a patronizing attitude toward non-white Democrats, and a laissez-faire attitude toward police brutality. The letter states that “CAUSE considers it absolutely necessary � SIR'S ENTERPRISES � reflected in the programs and policies of its chief officeholders.” The letter cites two major areas in which CAUSE feels the Democratic party has not lived up to its philosophy. It states: 1. “It is our view that the Mayor of Buffalo and Other Democratic city and county officeholders have deliberately condoned the use of repressive force as a means of containing dissent and protest over grievous social inequities rather than moving to correct the terrible problems which call forth the A Group today, a*Star Tomorrow By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonouhra- m kit nwsk Bnaumman ROCK microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis. a rare lung disease. You won't find it ‘Repressed force’ presemis The longest word in the language? in Webster's New World * Dictionary, College Edition. But you will useful information about Words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word lime. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of lime and 27 idiomatic uses, such as lime of one's life. In sum, everything you want to find more * SR KIRNARD I52-2M9 SOUL *FOLK * JAY JAY 132-4454 ****************************** r ; ,amw BOCCE CLUB PIZZA j PIZZA know about lime. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn't it time you owned one? Only $6.50 for 1760 pages; $7.50 833-1344 HEADQlARTERS i protest in the first place. 2. “Many leaders of the Democratic party continue to think of the black and Puerto Rican citizens of our community j Ml OPEN FRI. AND SAT. 'TIL I I Democrats congratulated The letter cites the existence of the tactical patrol unit and the anti-subversive squad within the Buffalo Police Department as evidence that the city government seems to be more interested in suppressing dissent rather than eliminating its causes. The letter, signed by Rev, Herman F. Cole Jr., chairman of the CAUSE steering committee, ends by congratulating Chairman Crangle on the Democratic party’s victory in the election, and asking him to “consider our proposal that the Democratic party must work extremely hard to cleanse the party of its failure to develop professional and civilized law enforcement in Buffalo and its failure to bring genuine social equality into the organization and practices of the Democratic party in our county.” 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT 1 1/2 flILE FROU CAJIPl St thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore thd party and its It is a tribute to the patience, civility and fortitude in the Democratic party’s Black men and women that they have continued to work for their people’s good in spite of the Democratic Party’s failure to bring over one-fourth of Buffalo’s citizens into a just share of party power and responsibility.” for the Democratic party of Erie County to be fully aware of its failings, especially as these are ****************************** TIME as ‘good neighbors’ only when they agree to subservient roles all mauls (Matrabiafk ond Slants) if (Mil it saotad by i P.M. WE ARE NOW FEATURING A COMPLETE MACROBIOTIC MENU 4 Days a Waak WHh Naw SUN. THRU THURS. 4.12 p.m. Haars Thursday, Friday and Sanday S-11 Saturday S-12 BLACKSMITH SHOP Headquarters for College Clothing TONAW*^ 1375 Delaware Ave. at Gates Circle 886-9281 WHYIISKE TO KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL TIME LOST I FOREVER i LjhiNBYOIBSeN Because it's my country. And It’s 1 IP I getting dirty. That’s why. ( ifi'-’* V B V r "■ — * Due to cigarette smoking I n /. J ( I* \ > f- sT < 1 I WE GUARANTEE TO BEAT ANY QUALITY AND PRICE YOU ARE NOW PAYING! R J Wholesale Wigs & !|l| / * r%}f y ' Page - - * • . mi» Wlglatt * F,IU * Caaeada* • Taupaas four The Spectrum rgAy> . ill in bed Keep America Clean. Keep AmericaBeautiful. ■iit' Oomc' Because smokers are more often disabled than nonsmokers, there are more days lost than would happen if no one smoked. Contribute to Christmas Seals to fight all respiratory disease—it's a matter of life and breath! II • | . i * Advertising contributed for the public good. 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Love is placed Where fear can never go, consists of more Than food, than tombs, than living bodies close Than marshling yards and patriotic flares: Love crys'out change in fear, in joy, in ecstasy. What are your closed out whines to this strong song? Knowledge now reigns where innocence was trampled. Never may a pair of boots now cross your sills But what their owners must remember new, And in remembering, weep bitter tears for all those fools that 5-h - & — .3 were. Earth is a garden of evil sights these days. Our bastards have divided up our heritage. Young sparrows flit about the broken windows, Through empty corridors and dusty rooms: The people sleep within their tragedy. Brave morning dew may cling to mourning faces Like early spring, to sunlight up the worldly beast With sparkling adornment: but it’s no use. Permanency left an hour ago. The easy train to paradise is gone, We’ve missed the boat again, how many times: Agony is prince once more, the sword of pappain, Scepter of starvation, crown of drudgery: All ours again. There is no need for this. £ v ~* Mankind has nothing more to do than live, And yet he stays at playing war, and dies. Our soldier’s brief anxiety: the eyes that flamed. Brought laughter with a glance, a flick, a stare Of wonderment at beauty they are closed. Songs of a different shade will jade their ears With melodies black discord, the jagged edge To numb, the wound that lately stayed awhile And talked of love, respect and friends good wish Favorite were their bodies soft and strange. Mortality became them, hunched and cowled, Bitter brains that launched against the world Its pride, its arrogance, its casual play With honor, duty, common sense and courage. S'- ’ - MORATORIUM by John Bradley Here is the life, the promises to come. It faces left and forward, high and low; A hand for plucking up, for pulling down: Centered around the chaos of our minds. Feel in the eyes the shadowed terrors gone? Suth dooms, or such Biafra’s past, etched in the Forgetful pools of history gone mad. ‘“Take The Money And Run’ is nuttiness triumphant. Yon may be reminded of Chaplin... yon may think of W.C. Fields... but above all you’ll seeWoody Allen original • —LOOK MAGAZINE What glories can be had for their poor deaths? The years, the people’s hopes, their dreams Have been destroyed, with war the most recent And distinguished act of deathless hate. We must discover once again just who we are And where we’ll go: then, by this understandinggg, Seize our new thoughts and, centering our lives once more Shatter the future with a decisive stroke. Carving a smile upon the broken face of peace. But never can this happen during war. Reason vacates when the living cease To be. Their smiles freeze, their lives are iced. The vacancies they left, the empty homes: These cry for enemies to kill, And so on, on and on, till peace has come. Progress in the new life can’t be made. Nor new minds centered on a silent future, Nor will the present be reformed at all jWhite war distracts, while guns and armies march. - Man is a wanderer with a clear eye seeing Dawn upon the green field’s morning light, Scattering the golden rays with love, Possessed of huge, imperial joy, bemused In simple laughter, smiles, delightful pause. Lovely is man, a long, slow youth That starts in the unconscious night of doves Soft wings, and ends upon the breast of paradise So beautiful we are, we need far more Than past lives conscious of their age can grant. We take. We do not ask. We give. We do not want return. We face. We can not run. We see to turn away No lonely man, no vagrant blood of ours. We fight for peace. We have no faith in war. We shall be clean, and if the world would say This simple wish is nonsense magnified, We shall create perfection in ourselves, Desert the earth and wander in the stars. For generations coming: demand our brief concern We are the proud, the arrogant, the kind. With dreams of man enfolded in his love Of earth, of passionate desire, of endless joy. Trumpet the fallen stars to fresh, new blaze, Awake the thunder of our gentleness, Conquer the fires of hate, immortal man: We are the gods, the universe in small. Else is all lost, and mankind doomed to fail. �TRIBUTED BV CINERAMA RELEASING CORPORATION DAILY AT 2:00 8:15 - - 4:20 10:15 ible Ti ,0 Israel A RISEN. LIVING SAVIOR ''F«or not yo: for I know thot yo took which was cruciftod. Ho it not h*r«; for Ho U riton, os Ho told. Cotw tho ploco whoro tho Lord loy." —Moth. Ji:3. 4 far taaaa fram Mia -• 6:20 MWMHMBLI R75-426S Page five . The Spectrum . November 14.1969 �editorials opinions • Two years, too late “A Faculty Senate meeting came to an abrupt adjournment Wednesday as students filed into the ‘closed session.’The meeting was a continuation of an earlier meeting called to discuss recruiting and related activities. A motion was on the floor to open the meeting ... when the students began filing in ... About 50 faculty members remained in Butler Auditorium for what came to be termed a ‘Free Senate Meeting.’ The session was co-chaired by Dr. Harold L. Segal, Dept, of Biology ... and William Maryl, a MOB-SDS spokesman ...” from The Spectrum, Dec. 8,1967 order of the day as the Faculty Senate called last Tuesday to discuss the November Vietnam Moratorium was hastily ‘adjourned’ when about 300 demonstrators entered Diefendorf 147, the site of the meeting ... During the confusion that followed, Carmen Privitera of the Biology Dept, stood up and exhorted faculty members to stay and work out problems. Harold Segal, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics co-chaired the new meeting with Bill Austin, president of the Student Association .,; It was finally decided to call the meeting a ‘Free Academic “Confusion was the meeting - - Senate.” from The Spectrum, Nov. 14,1969 Two years ago the issues were Dow and CIA recruiting on campus today they are racial inequality in the Medical School, ROTC, Themis and Defense Department contracting. Two years ago in the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in October Vietnam staged a massive protest march in Washington, D.C. Today - — - and tomorrow the new MOBE will bring hundreds of thousands of people to Washington again to protest the Vietnam war. The faces may change a little, the issues may change on the surface, but the situation is remarkably unchanged from that of two years ago. The only difference is that of tempers grown hotter by a great deal more than two years of more of the same inaction. Ah yes, and let us all defend the sanctity of the University’s monumental progress from those who would seek to shatter our cherished inertia - - - - by police force if necessary. Our right to remain unmoved and unmotivated is in danger. Let us rally to the cause! Two years have passed, and two years is too long to wait for an end to the war in Vietnam, for an end to racism in our society and our supposedly “open” universities, for an end to militarism on these same - campuses. Those who throw up their hands in anger and disgust at the disruption of campus activities, would do well to examine their own consciences. When coercion and militant action are made the only ways possible to effect change, then coercion and militant action will be used. When the President of the United States calls out the troops to repel protestors from the Capitol and the President of the University calls on the police to put down campus unrest, then the signs are clear there is no peaceful recourse, at least without a power base to stand on. And students have no power base in this University or in this — country. To the President of the United States who cannot take a hint from the fate of his predecessor, to the President of the University who chooses to ignore the implications of police-enforced “peace and security,” to a Faculty Senate which has postponed for two long years any meaningful action, to all of those who cannot or will not act when the time is ripe for action we do not have another two years to squander. Two more years will be too late. - The Spectrum - - — - — - .... Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Asst. Sports . . . . Bob»Hsiang . Sandy Austin . . . . Marc Ackerman . Asst. . Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts . Susan Trebach Susan Dick . Larry McNioce .'TvV.AI Benson . Asst. . City College Copy . . Campus Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Vacant Vacant Mike McKeating . Linda Laufer James Brennan Vacant Tom Toles Sharyn Rogers . . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States StudentPress Association and is served by United Press Internaitonal, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. 0 Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-In-Chief is forbidden. ' Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum is distributed off-campus by Empire State News Distributors. They are not responsible for editorial content nor do they influence it. Page six . The Spectrum . November 14, 1969 * U||m — - Friday, November 14,1969 Volume 20, No. 36 Editor-in-Chief - Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Dimension Editor Alfred Dragone Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stanley C. Feldman Art* The initial thought that occurs to me is simply Which should have been expected I guess. The “Who in hell is going to read this column?” Given administrations’s stand I mean. I have been the situation (as of Tuesday night, it would please fascinated by the schizophrenic approach to me if you would remember), it seems as though half existence of the University Advocate. You will recall the University will be in Washington, and the other that he stated that the UA office could provide no half in jail. Between Richard the Great calling out assistance to anyone in the ROTC case (the Clark the army to protect the White House and Peter-Peter Gym hassle) since the UA had worked on the other the Ronald-beater calling in the local bluecoats, one side of the issue. Then the UA was the principle arm hardly knows where to find the best action. Of the administration used to deal with the previous On the whole, it would seem the local situation “harassment” of ROTC. Now the UA wants the is even dumber than the potential stupidity into students to come to him with any tales they may which the federal government have of police brutality. Huhhhh? Sure, and they is attempting to blunder its will be brought to the personal attention of the TL way in D.C. Nobody ever said commissioner of police, the mayor and Chief Amieo. HC the President of the United I submit that to this date, a song which could be States (current holder thereof) sung to the UA would be “Which Side Are You was a genius how far l|| On?” If the UA is primarily an arm of the from that ceiling you wish to administration (as in Establishment) why the hell if f* go based on his recent actions play games about it? They want examples of police is your concern but one brutality, they can talk to Jim Crotty. Then they can should, it seems reasonable, do something about it. Then perhaps I believe. by Steese expect some intelligence from Anyway, 1 recall another Regan giving a news a campus President. Even an Actingxpect some intelligence from a campus president. Even an acting conference after a man died because of double ought buckshot wounds received on a rooftop in Berkeley president. Apparently Martin didn’t bother to leave a and saying that it was all the fault of the university contingency planning guide. Anyway, it will be very administrators. This time that could be a true hard for anyone to stand around and say; “Who me? statement. I called in the city police?” this time. Now what As to Washington. Spiro Agnew should be does this promise mean this promise to bring towed out to sea on r garbage scow and dumped. armed police and assumingly whatever else is They can even bring the garbage back for all I care. necessary (tanks, low level air support, CBW) to put As I understand it, the good buys (them against the down unauthorized occupation of the ROTC Drill war) are intending to bring to Washington more Field? It means that Acting President Regan has people, by a factor as yet unknown, than Nixon guaranteed a confrontation quite possibly a received telegrams from his speech. And Spiro T. violent and bloody one. Agnew, Vice President of the United States says that judgements avoid value as much as 1 will it don’t mean a thing. Seems like there were an awful possible (due to copping out on one hand and a very lot of boasts, brags, and pompus statements about real confusion about the values involved on the piles of telegrams on people’s desks, and people’s other)? and simply point out that a confrontation on mail. Now they have people, real live honest-to-god this campus has been avoided for the past several people, expending a hell of a lot more energy, time years for the intelligent reason that it was exactly and trouble than it takes to send a special rate what certain groups were looking for. In his reign, telegram to get down there and try and tell those Meyerson managed to maneuver and counterattack damned dummies something, and they refuse to the Left on this campus into a relatively quiet and listen. mild corner. Regan has offered them another And they want to know why people get Columbia, another Berkeley. President. “The dogs of war, once unleased . . .” Tactically, the frustrated??????? administration (ours, campus variety) has backed So, luck to you all. Carry water and a itself intp a hole. It has allowed the opposition to handkerchief and remember to stay low if it’s gas, go choose the time and the place wherein to challenge, limp if it is a club, shove your hand down its throat and left itself the position of doing what it said it if it is a dog (be quick and careful with this one, and virtually without question of the be really cautious about how you pull it out!), and would do if severity of the transgression. I do not think the it is a national guard unit, find out what state they administration has either the good sense or the nerve are from before you do anything. We’ll get together NOT to call out the militia, guard dogs and next Monday and compare casualty lists. Let us call whatever. The “contract” has been made. It will be upon whatever gods we can summon that the lists interesting to see if anyone asks for payment, and are small. If they are, it will be through no help of under what conditions. cither of the involved administrations. - ? - �Make a move for peace Bread and Roses To the editor. by Barbara Morrison It seems as if I’ve heard mutterings around campus during the last few days that people are sick and tired of being hassled with moratoriums, demonstrations, shouting crowds and general disruption of ordinary University activity. Many students only want to go about their business and not be bothered by campus radical and more active anti-war liberals. - - The Vietnamese people also are sick and tired of being hassled by American troops, guns, bombing of their villages, fields contaminated by napalm and general disruption seriously impairing their ability to develop their society in a manner most beneficial to their needsllt is their inalienable right to be free from the fear of genocide and to live uncontrolled by United States corporate enterprise. How can Americans be so desensitized that they cannot relate to the agonies imposed upon their fellow human beings by their government? How can they not realize that their silence is even now being construed by manipulators like Nixon and Agnew. who say that the peoples’ voices will not sway them from their madness, as a sign of acquiescence or facit approval of mass murder? Is it not yet clear that we in this country cannot live in a vacuum, lulled into a false security by the government’s rhetoric? How can we live ignoring the fact that we are allowing this insanity to continue unopposed by a real life struggle on our past, a struggle against the perpetuation of crimes against a nation? The rest of the world, especially those nations directly oppressed by U.S. imperialism, are constantly aware of the war and its economic and political implications. The Conspiracy 8. the Buffalo 9 and other political prisoners inihis country never lose awareness of why we are there and what we are doing. Human bemgs in Latin America, slaves to Standard Oil and Nelson Rockefeller’s corporate empire, working for slave wages with no alternatives and dying early from overwork, unhealthy conditions and starvation are aware that their oppression is a result of the same U.S. economic policies from which the Vietnamese people are suffering. The people of Laos, where American troops are being re-stationed from Vietnam, are also aware of our country as their ... oppressor. All across the country, students, blacks and concerned community members are making their opposition known in both symbolic and concrete ways. Only action will now stop the war. The government will not willingly end the war quickly and to the satisfaction of the people those people most concerned with having that war end quickly the Vietnamese people. How the hell can we expect to be exempt from the pain and the anxiety this Slate is causing other nations? Have we become so jailed that after initial curiosity over the dissent dies, we so apathetically will allow the death of others to occur - Everyone (to an extent) prides himself on being a freak here at UB, but are you going to Washington? Yeah, man 1 dig Abbie Hoffman, great show. But like, that’s not where my head is at. Yeah man. Abbie reminded me of Lenny Bruce, subterranean satirist visionary murdered by the system, the same system that could take 10 years off the outasite neworld existence of Abbie (and brethren). And Bobby Seale gets his own private trial, just so we don’t mix the issues, right? Just so the white students don’t extend hippie bellbottom Easy Rider flagged identity to the even more suspfessed Black identity of this forsaken, beautiful wretched country. Oh, but marching isn’t your bag. Getting together, freeing your mind, that’s the goal. Sure. But you ain’t never going to be free as long as Sostre’s in jail, as long as Seale sits in a monkey court gagged and bound, as tongas the narcs roam this “open campus,” as long as you can’t cross the fantasy border into Canada. Look out kid, no matter what you did. We have to make a move, ‘cause there are 60,000 dead children in Vietnam, and it’s our government that we support in taxes and school system that is perpetrating that holocaust. All you freaks, you atom-bomb acid babies, we got to give it a try. Bring yourselves, do your thing in Washington, but don’t be that silent majority by dint of inaction. The Chimes of Freedom, they’re ringing (in your head). All you who have seen some glimpse of truth! Come to Washington for something outside yourself, bring the world into yourself. If you can be so strong, if we have the power of flowers, bring your .peace to the steps of Nixon’s powerhouse. Life is beautiful. We must end war, armies, power money control. Think of all our psychic energy flowing White House lawns. If you've got good vibrarions, bring them down. “They’ve got the guns, but we’ve got the numbers,” if we really get together, you know we’ve got the numbers. Lorraine Lerman 0) A right to education — daily? We will not be permitted to live off the blood and anguish of oppressed peoples. We will not be permitted to thrive on fear and intimidation. You may say that we are a minority. But for once consider the simple fact that there are human beings, our brothers and sisters all die, just over the world, who think and feel and breathe, and cry. and are the world people, these we in do. And the view of in as we majority. The Vietnamese people have suffered at this government s hands, and have retained through struggle their own humanity. The American people will leant that we too are only human, and that we will not be able to hide from the accusing eye of the world for long. are Indeed the war is being brought home in numerous ways. G.l.’s refusing to fight in Vietnam, men are refusing induction or emigrating to Canada, unable to ignore the cries of their consciences. Young people all over are rejecting the suburban panacea. They prefer to live in a communal manner, which allows them to understand and cope of with other humans and to liberate themselves from the tyranny isolation to which they had become so conditioned. As a final note. International Harvester in Chicago is moving to Vietnam next year. Labor is cheaper there so profit will increase. Too bad for those workers who will lose their jobs. There is no moratorium on death in Vietnam. The genocide continues. To the editor. Tuesday at 2 o’clock 1 was sitting in a class Hayes Hall. At that time our class was cancelled due to a bomb scare. This bomb threat was believed to have been phoned in by student strikers. Although 1 agree (as many students do) with the demands of the strikers, I disagree with the methods used. 1 am at this University to get an education, not to have my classes cancelled. No one. absolutely no one, has the right to stop anyone from getting an education if they desire to. To all those who shout "Do your own thing” and shout about freedom, either practice what you preach or DONT PREACH! You have become the hypocrites which you put down. A conservative radical Troubles via Spectrum To the editor. An ugly thing is developing on the campus of UB, A damn ugly thing. This ugly thing is not only the racism and bigotry of the Med School or the apathy of the-administration to student demands, but more frighteningly, the attitude of the students themselves. It is a pretty poor state of affairs when a student must fear physical safety when he attends class, or a member of the faculty cannot attend a Senate meeting without being lashed with profanity and being molested by students who are definitely out of place. The hypocrisy of any demonstration that takes place on any college campus today is almost beyond bearing. One of the main causes of the situation on the UB campus is the biased and blowhard attitude of the school newspaper, The Spectrum. The slanted reporting of the news is so journalistically editorialized as to be embarrassing to anyone outside the school who reads it. I have just returned from the State College at Potsdam, where their school newspaper had been accused of being “slanted and radical" in its reporting. 1 had to laugh at this, becuase it was one of the most bi-partisan papers 1 have ever seen. If only the reader who had called the Potsdam Raquelle “radical" could read the UB Spectrum he would probably faint Les Bailey Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the telephone number of the writer included. A pen name or initials will be used if desired, and all letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. The good new* is we're thinking of easing up on you. The bad news is we're considering selling your tax return information to a junk mail outfit!' The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but this will only be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not be changed. Page seven . The Spectrum . November 14, 1969 �PUTNEY SWOPE' The Truth and Soul Movie 7:30 * 9:30 PM "DAZZLING!" wwiwtW "POWERFUL!" -uk — medium COOl i-s GRSEvM Shown at 7:30 4 0:30 P.M. BAMV AVI WILLIAMSVILLI I MADWOMAN OF CHAHXOT K ATHARINE DANNY KAVE PALL HENRE1D U.B. STUDENTS NN What? You haven't Seen The Graduate Yet? ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! STH DM WUk! MOD OVID! CATHERINE SPAAK in HEPBURN CHARLES ROVER JOHN G AVIN RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN TPA / THE GRADUATE "THE LIBERTINE" with DUSTIN HOFFMAN WITH 1.0. CARO - ONLY $1.50 Starts Wed. The Incas had everything: wealth, beauty, honor and innocence. Pizarro brought them Christianity. Robert Shaw Christopher Plummer "The Royal Hunt of the Sun” Technicolor® [c^22£ A Cinema Center Films Presentation A National General Pictures Release Children under 12 yrs GRANADA 7S£ any time Students all times 3176 Main St. TF3-1300 $1.00 Tiny Alice Albee’s presents Julian is a character as pitiful as a Greek tragic hero. And he is a symbol of so many. Ron O’Neal has taken an impossible role and Perhaps what makes modern playwrights like imbued it with a depth and Albean realism that I will Pinter and Albee effective is that they expose those remember for a long time. The part is difficult aspects of being which the viewer realizes he because of the language and profundity that must be conveyed. possesses but fears are possessing him. Perhaps where they sometimes fail is their inability to extend their art to the realm of passion. Buttling his intellect The playwright will pose many questions, leave them Several of O’Neal’s soliloquys are true acting unanswered, and subject them to the intellect for achievements, like his Augustinian tales of those scrutiny. But drama is empty if the artist excludes dark six years when faith abandoned him (or did he passion. abandon faith?). He is forced to live on that hazy A work that has filled a part of the spiritual gap border between reality and illusion. left by life will leave the viewer with a distraught The Butler, by the name of Butler, is the most feeling in the depths of his gut, as well as his head. comic role. With a detached British style of dryness A drama that brings its audience to an and humor, James Valentine is excellenfas a kind of absorption, a stupefied yet active emotional response Pirandellian chorus. He is a butler with intellect who is superior to one that leaves its viewers musing only is Albee’s mouthpiece for the theme of infinite over hidden symbolism, significance and author regression and the existence of several dimensions of reality. intention. There is a house within a house within a house. Maelstrom of infinity Perhaps there is also an Alice and a tiny Alice and In Tiny Alice Edward Albee has achieved both infinitely tinier Alices. He has stripped away the masks of virtue worn In any case. Miss Alice, regular size, is played by by men and their institutions. Fortunately, he does an enchanting actress named Patricia Gage whose not make the same fatal mistake of Box-Maoo-Box - deep, dark eyes and mysteriously beautiful face help in Tiny Alice he engages more than just our her achieve a frighteningly convincing performance. intellectual capacities. The lack of something certain and real is an Red mask of Albee oft-repeated theme in philosophic and dramatic The Cardinal, played by Ronald Drake, is the circles. In Tiny Alice we are made not only to think type of character whose mask is so thick you can see about this lack but also to feel it. right through it. Albee is not telling us that there is or is not a The lawyer played by Patrick Horgan is God. But, if there is one, then He is ruling over an uniformly wooden, but perhaps this is necessary in absurd universe full of iniquity and pain; a universe an Albee character who claims absolute knowledge that is so arbitrary that even God may appear in of the distinction between a thing and its several unstable forms, infinitely small as well as by Richard Perlmutter * infinitely large. He may even be known by many names; like maybe Alice. i Fim K Francois *9“ so* truffaut'STOLEN KISSES" >* »> •»*»$ iwFmi-cuitt iMmuT-auaura «*» MoINlalaiktmai-UiFrttdMlUiMni ■ C010R OyOeluie taMMuivuinciwaccmMia [ B | ? Conference Theater Fri., Sat., Sun. 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 P.M. *11 PM. Showii on FrL A Sat. Onl\ * eight . The Spectrum . November 14.1969 aspects ofbeing’ ‘ Spectrum Theater Reviewer ' fine arts film committee Edward Albee's play centered around Brother Julian, played by Ron O'Neal, deals with the stripping away of man’s virtue in his everyday life. Tiny Alice Temptations of flesh Through the Christ-like suffering of Brother Julian, we are made to feel this arbitrariness of faith and the futility of belief and sacrifice. Brother Julian is a good soul. He is pathetic because he is the only character possessing even a shred of virtue as we know it. He has dedicated his life to achieving a metaphysical worth that is acceptable to his God, man and himself. His greatest fear is that of straying from his meticulously delineated path of righteousness. The temptations of the flesh overpowered his faith once before it must not happen again. What does it all bring him? What is the reward for faith? - representative. The direction by Warten Enters is controlled and true to Albee’s intentions. He has brought his cast of five to a point that allows a challenging play to succeed The final scene needs very careful handling and the Studio Arena crew has done remarkably well. Again Ron O’Neal with his Stanivslavkian involvement, conveys the suffering and groping"oT lay Brother Julian. In a scene that reminds one of Poe, Kafka, and Artaud, our emotions are actively engaged in a dramatic whirl of desolation and death. The danger of faith is that it evades what is really real that is, absurdity and irreality. To paraphrase Albee, we must not be concerned with the reality of things, but with things as they are. - �Turk’s painting KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL SAT., NOVEMBER 27 8:30 P.M. Contemporary art exhibited forms and shapes, and textural appliques will highlight the Sandra Chessman Turk Exhibition opening Friday night at the Organic architectural lines Gallery West. Sandra Chessman Turk, an established painter familiar to most in the contemporary art world, was born in New York City. She studied at the Art Student’s League and The Fashion and Design Institute in New York. As a highly versatile artist she Drill. 55.00, $4.00 - Wc.-M.50,5150 has gained renown in Buffalo through exhibits at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery and in the Western New York and the Buffalo Society of Artists. Mrs. Turk lias also exhibited in galleries in Rochester, Syracuse and Toronto. Sandra Turk's paintings are rich in textural areas integrated with planes of flatness. She uses organic forms and shapes as a basis of many of her works. With strict architectural lines, many of her pieces take on a dimensional image and create a feeling of habitat. Shaping colors Oil, acrylics and metallic waxes are Mrs. Turks primary media. Her technical ability is emphasized in her use of the Sgraffito. This is a process of scratching built up areas of paint into linear patterns, thus revealing underlying layers of paint. Sandra Turk also uses a myriad of colors enhanced by their unusual shape for additional BUFFY SAINTE-MARIE Tickets Available at Notion Union Ticket OWke BUFFALO FESTIVAL PRESENTS THE JERRY BUTLER REVUE with Added Attractions: THE CHI-LITES THE DELPHONICS Sunday, Nov. 23 at 8:30 P. M. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Seals Reserved BALCONY $4.50-$3.50 MAIN FLOOR $5.50-$4.50 Tickets on sale at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Slatler-Hilton Del's Record Stores; U.B. Norton Hall; Brundo’s, lobby; All Audrey Niagara Falls. & effect. Locally, Sandra Chessman Turk’s paintings are represented in the private collections of the Marine Midland Trust Co. and The Roswell Park Memorial Institute. Mrs. Turk was instrumental in founding the “Paintings for Patients” at the Roswell Park. The new innovation this year, “International Graphics” will be continuing at Gallery West for the remainder of the season. This new show will herald the exhibition of many new pieces by European and American graphic artists. English sculpture Philip Guston and Larry Rivers, the innovators of the current American ■School of Art in the mid 50’s, will exhibit their Watercolor The Sandra Chessman Turk Exhibition opens tonight at the Gallery West art gallery. Oil, acryllics and metallic wares are her primary media. work here for the first time. Barbara Hepworth, considered the finest English sculptress, will present some excellent examples of her work. Featured with them will be Allan D'Archangelo from New York City and Ruth Weisberg, a local artist. The Sandra Chessman Turk Exhibition will open at Gallery West Friday, Nov. 14 and continue through Sunday, Dec. 7. The gallery will be open to the public Tuesday through Friday 7 to 10:30 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 8 p.m. Larry Bednarski Irvy Gitlis e world famous Israeli violinist, y Gitlis will appear with the ffalo Philharmonic on Sunday Kleinhans Music Hall. Page nine . The Spectrum . November 14. 1969 �Alwin Nikolais Dance Theater An art of motion and involvement by Joseph Fembacher Spectrum Theater Reviewer Combining mystical elements with hard core phantasmagoria, the Alwin Nikolais Dance Theater laid waste to an overflowing audience at Upton Hall on the State University College of Buffalo campus Tuesday evening. It was a single performance that fit into the Dance Theater’s schedule. happily heavy In a heterogeneous mixture of backgrounds the audience was composed of students of dance, students of theater and just plain interested people from the - community. The only complaint is that Nikolais and his company couldn’t have extended their stay in the Western New York area. Certainly this type of arrayed in costumes that included podlike experience should have been witnessed by connections to their arms. They walked in the more than 600 people present. an apish fashion creating a disturbing, yet Opening the evening was a work entitled fascinating image. Divertissement it was composed of four Thematically this piece strongly hinted small works from other longer pieces. at the complexity of man in a society that has become equally if not more complex — Apish alienation The first excursion was Mantis (from the larger work Imago) a nightmare vision of man as insects. The dancers were than its inhabitants. Thus, the image of the insect scurrying about in frantic movements. It is also an excursion into alienation for these are -Hsiang insects whose only contact with one another comes from the connection of their pods onto various parts of their arachnid bodies. Certainly not a human situation. In the next piece, Noumenom (from Masks, Props and Mobiles) the process of stripping man of all his complexity is carried to its ultimate conclusion. On stage we witness the movemdhts of three amorphous shapes. Nightmare proportions Inside is man trying to get out of his shell. Outside shapeless masses flowing over small tables. Nightmare proportions are being built up to a further degree. Next comes a duet between Bob Beswick and Carolyn Carlson. This is a segment from the larger piece called, Somniloquy. It is an exercise in motion The Alwin Nikolais Dance troupe conducted a special dance class during their visit last Tuesday. The group performed before a receptive audience at the State Dance class University College. and rhythm. The human body used for its ultimate purpose exhibition. The last piece in this section was entitled Tensile Involvement (from Masks, Props and Mobiles). In this selection mind works over matter forming geometrical shapes will), human bodies and feelings. In the longer piece called Tower we are shown once again the building of the Tower of Babel or the tower ofcivilization. In a combendium of sound, motion and geometry, civilization is formed. In a not-too-optimistic ending, civilization, like the Tower of Babel, falls. Beef and Ale House 3199 Main Street BRINGS BACK HIGHLIGHTERS FRIDAY No Cover Page ten . & — The Spectrum . November 14. 1969 SATURDAY No Minimum Nude illusions In the final and most impressive piece of the evening, Tent the audience is left gasping at the frightening concepts and mind-visions. It is one in which man is searching for an unknown quality in life. He cannot find it and repeatedly falls back into his womb-like origins. The dancers form a huge white enclosure and proceed to evolve a movement inside, through and outside of the huge sheet. They are dressed in skin colored tights that give the impression of nudity, yet it is an unreal nudity. Motion and involvement It is as if we are being shown animated mannequins from a local department store. It is during this piece that Nikolais transcends the boundaries of dance and becomes a theater. This is a theater of motion and involvement. It is a theater that demands a response from all who see it. In a combination of Artaudian masks and metaphysics, one section of Tent depicts an ancient tribunal judging the audience in a highly developed form of cosmic communication. Masks are juxtaposed from head to foot and back again. Finally, life slips back to its origins and man re-enters his womb-like tent. �Awareness, Spontaneity and Intimacy are ‘where it’s at’ by Robert Engleback These include projects like visiting Spectrum Staff Writer For the Chinese it was “Peace, Land, Bread.” To the French “Liberte, Equalite, Fratemite.” - Contemporaries are shouting “Power To The People.” But to undergraduate Alan Appel, of 498 B Allenhurst, and the circle of friends gathering about him . . . friends who are bringing a different revolution to Buffalo, something quite apart from occupying buildings, screaming hard voiced slogans and confronting police; something quite silent but bubbling with to them e n e rgy “Awareness, Spontanaiety, Intimacy” is what is happening. communes, exploring new living-learning educational life-styles, a communal bus called Ding Dong School and developing inter-personal relationships. These activities all converged this past Tuesday evening in room 70, _Acheson Hall,during the birthday meeting of AWSPIN. In the large lecture room, six dozen students came to see David Perkins, teacher of the “Freak” course in American Studies, and his slide show of communes he and English department graduate Roberta Price toured this past summer. In the discussion which followed, both Miss Price and Mr. Take the first two letters from Perkins stressed that it was urgent each word in the new motto and to point out that, although they the name of a wanted to expose potentially you get AWSPIN newborn organization seeking to sincere people to the communal establish a full scale communal movement, they are weary of encouraging thousands of movement in the Northeast. mindless young to crash these The movement traces back to embryonic communes and overtax the three-year migration of the their limited resources. Haight-Ashbury, East Village set to communal farms and villages in Following Perkins’ Midwest states like Oregon and presentation, Mr. Appel described New Mexico. Even further, it goes his intentions to gather at least a back to the Early American hundred students who could pool communes of the 19th century finances (he suggested about $300 like “Oneida” and “Brook Farm.” each as a preliminary estimate) and heads together to establish a New life-styles communal farm in the Northeast, Its current ontological origin in possibly within commuting Buffalo involves the creation of distance of Buffalo. He feels Communications College which tapping valuable resources from has been using self-directed task the University will encourage orientation, classes and sensitivity development. training to develop communal spirit since the inception of the Free motivation College last September. Alan described his motivation Now several members of the for seeking a communal college Alan, Ed Kaufman, experience in a circular: “I believe Anna Piskar, Leslie Gerstman and man was meant to be free, Man Steve Stroll to name a few have should - always be in a position engaged in a variety of activities where he can choose and follow to investigate where they all come his own destiny. In my present from and where they are going. situation I will be facing a - - - restricting 9 p.m. to 5 p.m. job after completing my studies. 1 want something more. I want to be able to take my University experience (the experience that has taught me freedom) and apply it directly to the rest of my life.” After preliminary discussions a n ■ unidentified person complained the room was too large. Alan asked people to gather together in one corner of the room. A chick named Sheryl placed herself on the floor up front near the lab desk. She was soon joined spontaneously by almost everyone else forming a circle with her. Suddenly the room seemed to rocket. Everyone was soon participating, offering ideas, expressing feelings, or listening intently. The latest report on the plight of Ding Dong School, the Zoar Valley commune that recently got busted in Fredonia for $550 in fines for traffic violations, was described. It brought an offer from a student with a truck drivers license to drive the communes bus out of Fredonia to a more hospitable climate. Later the group broke up one elicit into interest groups information via mail, another to investigate using class credit to pursue communal endeavors. - that last regard, three vehicles have been introduced: by courses coordinated Communications College; courses through American Studies; Independent Study credit from the new “Peripatetic College.” Awareness. Spontaneity. Intimacy. AWSPIN. Perhaps they will follow the destination appearing on the sign in front of Ken Kesey’s communal bus “Further.” X W ASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ARMY—NAVY BELLS & THINGS - Mod Styles For Young Moderns In XX XX - CONPL'TER DATING IK THE SINGLE MOST EFFECTIVE WAY OF MEFT INC COMPATIilE PEOPLE TRY IT AND SIE FOR FREE INFORMATION WRITE MATCH MAKM 510 GENESEE IlDG. New coffeehouse A funky lime for all Relaxed, funky folk music floating through an atmosphere of colored lights, black tablecloths, and candlelight. Wine and cheese to edify the spirit. Can this be the Tiffin Room? Yes, at least on Friday and Saturday evenings, when the new Tiffin Room Coffeehouse comes to Norton Hall. Organized by George Greenfield and opening 9 p.m. Friday, the new coffeehouse is more than a replacement for the defunct Goodyear Coffeehouse. George Greenfield felt that the Goodyear effort was in a too sterile environment to produce GOODS LEATHER BUSH JACKETS XX FIELD JACKETS LEVIS BOOTS XX GOING TO GRADUATE SCHOOL xx We offer a comprehensive computer analysis of your acheivemenl level with suggested study programs to improve your weaknesses. This program is low cost AND is flexible. & - tip 853-1515 NEAR TUPPER "Ttnl City” XX utitMa nt. XX XX XX DON'T BE SORRY WNEN YOU COULD BE jjx Coll the Learning Foundations 837-0220 XX N.Y.C. (LaGuardia) ROOM 316 NORTON HALL well entertained. Varied program hopes Friday and Saturday night, Bruce Cockburn, a Canadian folksinger and formerly a member of The Flying Circus and The Esquires, will give a solo performance. In the weeks to come, Greenfield hopes to have as varied as poetry readings, soft-rock groups, and perhaps as even film showings during the week. Admission is 50 cents for and 75 cents for non-students. Show times are 9 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Friday and students Saturdays. A fun(ky) time is guaranteed for all. Richard Macirella yy TICKETS ON SALE coffeehouse. Therefore, he secured the use of the Tiffin Room, decorated it in a suitable manner, and booked a number of diverse and exciting performers to ensure that students would have a unique and exciting place to meet, drink wine and be programs - FLIGHTS HOME the necessary atmosphere that one usually associates with a S47.00 MONDAY. NOV. 17 12:30 2:30 18 10:30 12:30 round trip jet TUESDAY, NOV. FRIDAY Dec. 19th WEDNESDAY NOV. 19 returning FRIDAY JANUARY 2nd THURSDAY NOV. 20 12:30 10:30 - - 2:30 2:30 BUS TRANSFERS INCLUDED Page eleven . The Spectrum . November 14, 1969 �Makowski still active in city- A little Spectrum,.. The names of two prominent advisors of recently re-elected Buffalo Mayor Frank A. Sedita A reduced edition of The Spectrum concentrating solely on city and campus will news and without an editorial page appear Monday. — - Councilman-at-large Makowski - and Stanley Assistant Corporation Counsel H. Buswell are being (Buzz) Roberts - mentioned in connection with several high level vacancies in city and county government which have occurred as a result of the November election. Mr. Makowski’s term on the edition include will Wednesday's extensive and in-depth coverage of Moratorium activities in Washington, D.C. and will return to the usual format. Common Council expires Dec. 31. He passed up a chance to run for almost sure re-election to accept the Democratic nomination for County Executive. He was defeated for that post by incumbent Republican B. John Tutus ka. , One of Mr. Makowski’s running mates on the Democratic ticket, Henry J. Nowak, was re-elected County Comptroller, however, and now' has the privilege of appointing a deputy. Mr. Makowski reportedly could have the $21,000 a year job for the asking. He reportedly favors remaining in city government, however, and is considered a front-runner for the proposed position of deputy mayor. The creation of such a position has been recommended by several independent efficiency studies done on city government, and Mayor Sedita may ask the Common Council to approve its creation shortly after the first of the year. Makowski ‘flattered’ & I Spectrum that he has not received official offers. “It’s true, any ■ � * „ ■« 'V'Z: • however, that the mayor had indicated that I might be helpful and useful in city government. 1 think that I could contribute something with my 11 years experience in the legislative branch. I’m very flattered to be mentioned. It certainly would be a very interesting offer.” Mr. Roberts, who has served for the past four years as senior deputy corporation counsel assigned to the mayor’s office, and has been one of the mayor’s chief political advisors, is reportedly being considered for an interim appointment as City y n Courj Judge. The vacancy has occurred as a result of the election of City Court Judge Thomas J. Ryan to the State Supreme Court. City Court judges are elected for a ten-year term, but if a vacancy occurs during the term, the mayor has the authority to appoint someone to fill it. If appointed, Mr. Roberts would serve until Dec. 31, 1970, when he would have to run for election. 1 ; Classified 831-4113 Three days a week PIZZA HUT• ENJOY FOLK SINGING FrL and Sat. nites ALL YOU. CAN EAT M*W«y 5-1 Mt. Do you have to give up your identity to make it in abig corporation? You’ve heard the stories; One big corporation forbids you to wear anything but white shirts. Another says it wants you to be "creative"—and gives you a 4-pound rule book telling you exactly how to do it. Yet another doesn’t want you to buy a more expensive car than your boss because “it wouldn't look right’.’ Is this real ly happening in American business? Havecompanics become so rigid and fossilized that they’re scared of people who don’tfit the "norm”? Not this company. Weare not hungup on trivia I ike that. The advances General Telephone & Electronics has made didn’t come from people hiding behind organization charts and smilingat theright time. They came from people who used their brains: People who revolutionized picturetaking with the Sylvania flashcube, who developed the high-energy liquid laser, who came up with the sharpest color TV picture in the world, who pioneered instant electronic stock market quotations, and so on. We are looking for more people like this—people who aren’tafraid to stand up and try themselves out. We are an equal opportunity em- ployer: All you need to make it with us is a good head on your shoulders. General Telephone & Electronics Syi*arwa Electric Product* • Lenkurt Eiectnc • Automatic Electric Page twelve . The Spectrum November 14.1969 . * TelephoneCompanies in 34 States General Telephene Directory Company GT4E Data Services 6T4E Communications General Telephone4 Electronics International • • * • General Telephone 4 Electronics Laboratories •1.25 WE HAVE DRAFT BEER ' �MassaGftG Trie MCDia by Alfred Dragone It has recently been brought to my attention and not very subtley I might add, I mean, how subtle is a group of villagers marching up to the mansion on that I have neglected a the hill with torchlights? portion of my vast and loyal readership. In that case, I now address this piece to all you shut-ins who must endure the idiocies of daytime television. For those who have an unhealthy affinity for virginity and who “don’t get around any more” (that snatch of an old song was my nostalgic concession to Saul Davidson and others of similary advanced age), a serious gap in taste called “The Dating Game” will - - With some pseudo-Herb Albert trumpets blaring, the host, who dresses like a teeny hopper’s stolen Mustang or else like a forty year old narc bursts cards which have absolutely nothing to do with the rest of the show. Naturally, Number Three, being our token weirdo (television has come such a long way with just look at how we all tolerate Alan tokenism Ludden), he is an actor, singer and song writer who works as a pizza finisher (the man who throws the mushrooms on). His hobbies include strangling leprous chickens for his friends and eating liver and onions and breathing on people. Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office ofStudent Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are made and get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office ofStudent Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student Ice Follies body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept After the tiresome preliminaries, the young confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: - Trying to look like Ann-Margaret, but coming off more like her husband Roger Smith, this virgin has her platinum hair piled three stories high and is wearing a wilted, green chiffon dress left over from Sonja Henie’s debut at the Ice Follies in 1936. She looks like she just fell off the cake at a Polish wedding and into a vat of novacaine. Invariably she is either a model or an actress who> works as a waitress at an all night enchilada stand on Olivera Street. The super cool host then asks each bachelor to “say hello” to Carlotta. Number One, trying to evince his new-found and newly-purchased coolness, says “Bon jour Carlotta.” Number Two says sheepishly, “Hello Carlotta,” and Number Three, who is so hip that it boggles the mind, says “Hey, what’s happening Carlotta.” In the midst of more bachelors then she has ever been with since she used to fold towels in a turkish bath, Carlotta is heaving with excitement (and the audience is heaving something else). Carlotta then asks the questions which she has thoughtfully The Clinic Then the three bachelors which one TV comic are rotated has called a pseudonym for virginity upon the state. Bachelor Number One is generally dressed in an ill-fitting Edwardian suit selected off the rack from J.C. Penney’s. A hideous silk scarf which he valiantly tries to have casually flung about his neck is so tight that it looks like a tourniquet from the Fire Island Clinic. His long sideburns, obviously selected from an ad in TV guide - which he reads from cover to cover and once tried to do a book report on in eighth grade are slowly coming undone with sweat. The sideburns came from one of scribbled off stage. those mail order houses where one can purchase such on useful novelties as a “joke” plastic urinal to place the side of your TV (ah, what symbolism) or bathroom tissue with those charmingly witty sayings (don’t laugh, where do you think Richard Haier used Swedish movies to get his back page movie comments?) Indicating her high degree of intelligence she Adjacent to bachelor Number One is obviously asks questions like “When you take out a girl do you bachelor Number Two (he’d be Number Two even if intend to marry her? What is the craziest thing you you were Jewish and reading from the right). have ever done?” and “What kind of girls do you Number Two is straight and incredibly Gentile. He is like?” (Never; watch this show, and virgins who have generally wearing a dark business suit with a solid seen Swedish movies; the bachelors answers are color tie one-half-inch thick and a gleaming white somewhat more predictable and respectable). shirt with a spread collar. His brown tassel shoes Finally Carlotta must make her choice. Weighing from Thom Me An offset his outfit admirably. the matter thoroughly for the 30 seconds that it takes the Ultra Bright Company to reveal to the public how one can get something that no one watching this show or participating in it could ever get, Carlotta chooses Number Three. Just to taunt Vulgar squeeze the losers are led out first. When she sees her, One if or Number Bachelor Number Three you’re Jewish is the token weirdo. He has shaggy Numbers One and Two she thinks to herself that must be even nicer than these two. hair, a large droopy mustache, an unpressed madras Number Three Surprise, Carlotta! sport jacket with tacos stains down the front, tight Number Three practically falls off his stool and white slacks which reveal nothing but the fact that on her cheek he is incredibly skinny, and bowling shoes. bounds over and plants a syphillitic kiss Generally, he is either slightly overweight, has a large which has so much makeup on it that he might as pimple .prominently placed on his cheek which he well be kissing the floor of Death Valley. Carlotta and Mr, Right are then sent by the attempts to squeeze during the program (pardon my anyway) generous producers on their “dream date,” or show’s newspaper a vulgarity, but this is dirty which consists of a guided tour of the Sand Andres else he has a lisp. Brea While Number One is a graduate student in Fault and watching the motions of the La physics and likes water skiing, mountain climbing tarpits ail with a chaperone of course. And so once again the course pf true love, with and spin the bottle, Number Two is generally an won again on accountant whose hobbies are predicting when the a little help from random selection, has tear to my eyes, as it will Federal Reserve Board will raise the rediscount rate television. It brings a eventually to Carlotta’s. and watching the light go on in his refrigerator. - — - action line — - - Iction Q: If The Spectrum or the S.D.S. office hid been vandalized would the Advocate’s Office, upon recognition of the persons done in the recent ROTC incident? A: Norman P. Effman, Assistant University Advocate, stated: “The Office of the University Advocate would respond in a similar fashion to any allegation of a violation of University rules and regulations. More specifically, this office would investigate any such alleged violation and, if appropriate, initiate proceeding within the University. If, however, the District Attorney’s Office, as in the ROTC incident, demands the fruits of the Advocate’s investigatory work, this office has no alternative but to comply with that demand. In such situations the Advocate’s Office would defer internal University proceedings so as not to jeopardize the rights of individuals confronted by the possibility of criminal sanctions. In summary, the specific target of vandalism has no bearing on the procedures used by the University Advocate’s Office.” Q: Why is it necessary for the phone company to take out and re-install new phones in Allcnhuist every year, instead of having campus phones permanently installed, thus eliminating the need for the $125 deposit and SS installation fee, and allowing Allenhurst students to have needed telephone service immediately when they arrive on campus in September? A: According to Norman Thor of the New York Telephone Company, “At the time the University leased the Allenhurst apartments, the Telephone company did not have the equipment to connect the apartments with the University lines. Therefore, they were set up on regular, city-service lines and are handled the same as the rest of the Allenhurst-Princeton complex. There may be a change in the future, however, as the equipment is expected to be installed late in 1970.” Q: I am planning to attend a graduate school; what are my chances of obtaining financial aid? A; It is very difficult to state how much financial aid, if any, will be given to a prospective graduate student. Funds for such are granted on a highly competitive basis. A student’s undergraduate record, his letters of recommendation by his major professors and available funds are all taken into consideration. Most awards for graduate study ar,e given by the institution to which the student is applying, although certain graduate awards, such as the Danforth and Woodrow Wilson, are given on the basis of your department’s nomination. Consult Dr. Andrew Holt, Assistant Dean of the Graduate School, in Room 235, Hayes Hall, concerning the Danforth and Woodrow Wilson fellowships. It should also be recognized that there are more people applying for graduate financial aid than there are funds available and it behooves one to file his application as early as possible. The booklet put out by the National Sciences Foundation, Washington, D. C., Financial Aid for Graduate Students is helpful and can be obtained at no charge by writing the National Academy of Sciences Washington, D. C. Limited copies are available in the University Placement and Career Guidance Office and Graduate School Office. Also helpful is Feingold’s Scholarships, Fellowships, and Loans a copy of which is in Lockwood Library. . Q: Is there any truth to the rumor that there will be no Student Union on the Amherst Campus that it has been cut out of the plans? A; Dr. Albert Bush-Brown, Vice President for Facilities Planning, stated; “For the projected University community ofAO.OOO members, including 29,411 FTE (Full-Time Equivalent) students, the program for the Amherst Campus assigns 298,065 net square feet of space for student activities. That amount is nearly three times the amount in Norton'Union. The latest site plan for the Amherst Campus assigns approximately half the programmed space to a connected budding complex adjacent to the Library and Faculties on the major axis of circulation." — ALIOTTA'S CLUB 1180Merle! Ave. presents THE onROAD Nov. 19 Thurs. Fri.& Sat. nights hear The Cold Soup Q: Will the residence halls be weekend? open during the Thanksgiving A; A survey is presently underway by the Inter-Residence Council to determine how much interest there is in keeping either of the dormitories open. An attempt will be made to accomodate the majority wish of the students. For more up-to-date information regarding this, see your IRC dorm representative. Q: In the evening, my boyfriend parked his car behind Clement, in the second row of the parking lot. The car had been securely locked and properly in park. When he went to pick it up, however, the car was on the other side of the lot, parked in an impossible position, and in low gear. Where were the campus police? Don’t they patrol the lots? A: The campus police periodically patrol all lots but areunable, because of limited staff, to maintain constant vigil over all lots. Resident students have always been urged to park their cars, or their guest's cars, in the Med-Dent student lot, because this lot is constantly patrolled and a high level of illumination is maintained all night. Page thirteen . The Spectrum . November 14, 1969 �Wizard of Odds official bulletin by Dan Caputi, Jr. Spectrum Staff Writer Evidently, a change of equipment was just what the doctor ordered for the Wizard, he rebounded from last week’s disaster to a mark of 9-2-2 for an overall 55-18 and 75% figure. The picks for this , j week: > General Notices discussion of January programs. Sophomores must see advisers to make applications for majoring status in the department of their choice. Consult the Information Center (Diefendorf) for current information on departmental requirements. Quick questions will be answered by the adviser on duty at the ASK, Diefendorf Reteption Area. No one will be permitted to register in January without a number! JANUARY 1970 REGISTRATION INFORMATION Placement Announcements The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of Buffalo, for which. The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form to 186 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. > .• National Football League Baltimore 31, San Francisco 24 49’ers upset Colts three weeks ago, but Johnny U. will be too much to handle this time. - Chicai out to 28 Atlanta 17 Bears led tv Sayers, have finally come o: their hibernation. Registration Days January 23, 26, 27 Cleveland 34, Pittsburgh 10 Browns should have no difficulty with inept Steelers in their attempt to come back after last week’s Cowboys have too many guns for Dallas 35, Washington 14 Skins to cope with. Los Angeles 34, Philadelphia 7 offense and brutal defense of Rams. Eagles are no match for potent Additional information concerning the following announcements may be obtained from the University Placement & Career Guidance Office, Federal Service Entrance Exam (FSEE) A “walk-in” FSEE exam will be given in room 1, Diefendorf Annex from 1 p.m. 5 p.m., Saturday, Dec, 6, 1969. This test determines eligibility for professional Federal employment and is required for Sophomores and almost all positions in the Federal Government. Week of: November 17 New York State Professional Careers Exam This Freshmen who will be Sophomores in January 1970. test determines eligibility for New York State November 17 Se-Z Monday professional employment, and is required for almost Tuesday November 18 O-Sch all positions in the New York State Government. Wednesday November 19 K-N Applications are now available in Hayes C and must Thursday November 20 E-J be on file 30 days prior to the date of the test. Friday November 21 A-D The test will be given at Bennett High School, 2885 Main Street, Buffalo, on the following dates: Week of: December 1 Current Freshmen December 13, 1969 December 1 Monday Se-Z February 7, 1970 Tuesday December 2 O-Sch March 14, 1970 Wednesday December 3 K-N April 4, 1970 Thursday December 4 E-J May 9, 1970 Friday December 5 A-D June 6, 1970 Staff will be available from November 3 through Registration Days, including the week of November The Canadian and Immigration 24-26. has made available seVeral copies of Course and section choices cannot be made at this the Directory of Employers. This book contains a time as the January schedule of classes will not be complete listing of Canadian organizations offering available until late November. However, all students employment to new university graduates. It is are urged to consult their advisers for preliminary available to interested students free of charge. Registration cards and Student Data Forms (required for Project SARA) will be distributed in University College, Diefendorf Hall from November 3rd until January 27th. - — - - Minnesota 27, Green Bay 13 doesn’t have it this year. Vikings remain tough Pack just New Orleans 24, New York 21 Kilmer should be able to puncture sieve-like Giant defense enough times to win. - Lions’ defense Detroit 24, St. Lquis 10 second best in the should be able to contain sometimes erratic Cardinal attack. - league — - Football League Cincinnati 28, Boston 20 Bengals against Patriots. American Greg cook will continue to shine for Newly-found leader. Trull, might be the Houston 31, Denver 21 answere to dorman Oiler attack. - - - Kansas City 27, New York 17 Jets have been stumbling to victory lately one stumble this time spells defeat. - Miami 28, Buffalo 21 Bills are still playing “Who’s the quarterback?” Dolphins are vastly improved. - Oakland 37, San Diego 10 Raiders regained form last week against Denver Chargers have scored only three points in last two - games. BROASTER Free Delivery 47 KENMORE AVENUE CLAMS SUBS PIZZA LOBSTER DAINTIES The CHICKEN at Univartity Plaza 836-8080 Chicken - Seafood - Subs TAKEOUT CATERING FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS • - USE CHRISTMAS SEALS TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS EMPHYSEMA AIR POLLUTION Computer Dating IS FUN and it worki, TRY IT AND SCEI For Free Information Write MATCHMAKER 520 GENESEE BUILDING NEW YORK 14202 BUFFALO, , Gustav A. Frisch, Inc Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plasa BUFFALO, N Y. 14226 THE ONE-EYED CAT TWENTY EIGHT BRYANT BUFFALO. NEW YORK Page fourteen . The Spectrum . November 14,1969 OPEN 7 DAYS - - - - CLAM CASINO 3292 Main OppHayes 007 00/-/4/4 \ De,ivery 5-11 P.ln. �CLASSIFIED For Quick Action FOR SALE TELEVISION SET, black and white, good condition. If interested leave name, phone number and offer in Box 18, Spectrum Office. 1967 ATALINA-2-door, I Excellent condition. Must POT AC C hard-top. sell. 632-8344. SEDAN, blue,* excellent condition, several new parts, tires, leaving USA 834-6066 8-11 p.m. VW 1964 LANGE 1968-69 competition model price $90 but variable. Call Bud 837-0947 THINK SNOW. SKI, FISCHER ALULU STEEL. 215 centimeters, built 1969, 10 days used, REFRIGERATORS, stoves, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D & G APPLIANCES, 844 Sycamore -TX4-3183. REFRIGERATOR condition; FOR SALE large freezer Call 834-2706. cheap. with studs 633-4544. HONDA and wheel. $35.00 1967 305cc. Excellent 692-4586 after 6 p.m. WHITE WONDER large quantities only at wholesale prices. Call immediately Mr. Mandwelle, 882-0427. GREAT - sport very reasonable. BARGAIN RACK 555 Englewood Ave. 836-9109. - It ciosmg days Goodyear, two PART-time piano Buffalo Piano 886-5422. VW BUG 1964 good condition moving must sell quickly. Call Chuck 632-7584. TAPE RECORDER (portable), wood skis CVBCO bindings and Martil D-28 guitar 1 year old. Excellent condition. Call 837-6627 anytime. teacher wanted. Call and Tuning. Sales ERIKA DESPARATELY NEEDS, a loving baby-sitter three mornings per week. She is 15 mo. old and a bright and happy child. Please call 895-3935 anytime. References. •50t off for you and every member of TOWARDS A 0 nA i-IA . . . SPUD BURGER SPECIAL .50 OFF Steak* Burger YOU PAT Il./H 74 H, WITH " THIS COUPON SPUD BURGER cpprifli aretlAl INClUDES Tomato Juice, generous portion of top quality Steak, Baked Potato, Tossed Salad, Toasted Roll, Deep Dish Strawberry Shortcake and choice of Coffee, Tea, Milk or Soft Drink. Does nof apply to any other item on menu VALID ONLY IN THE U.S.A. 611 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO TO apartment Call two SHARE 2 blocks from Steve after 6 p.m. FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT or young faculty member wanted to share apartment 10 minutes walk from Main Campus. Furnished. Call 834-9869. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. APARTMENT FOR RENT FOR RENT one-two bedroom HUGE excellent 5 - - VALUABLE COUPON present as much as for you. Love ME. LOST & FOUND WOULD PERSONS WHO GAVE RIDE TO MAN. white with baby, Saturday night November 8th please send purse to 885 West End Stree, Manhattan, New York C/O William Zukoff Apt. 5A. PERSONAL SCALP'N SAM SAYS: Mick gathers no moss in N.Y.C., so you. Get your Call 837-0931. Jagger don’t stones tickets today. Hi to John, Jim, Andy, Raph, Norm M Curt, Don, Roger. Have a Scotch. [the BodyPoster.; I enjoyed acquiring you forever and and Dear Romeo I honw you're In the jet set but does it really take that long to paint your Tickle my tummmy oh Susie! - GIRL HERE! Call Ann at DANCERS WANTED Lxpenence preferred. Over 17. Jay 832-4456. Sirs Enterprises. MISCELLANEOUS TYPING RIDE WANTED TO and from Flushing, N.Y. Leave Nov. 20 to 24, return Nov. 30 or Dec. 1. Will share exp. Mike Engel 837-0720. you « JAN and Tina went to N.Y.C. Princeton last weekend—WOW! theses, 35 cents Keys. 834-3370. ROOM FOR RENT muit always. bedroom, furnished apt, location, near shopping, UB FREE ROOM AND BOARD for girl (or interesting older male) in exchange for baby-sitting three evenings a week (3-11 p.m.) 837-4054. why wanno go to Fredonia? 835-5375. Princeton Court Apartments. Call Marc or Irwin 833-7684. — ROBB: Hope you enjoy your birthday SCHULHAUS is RIDE BOARD VALUABLE COUPON your party bedroom Campus. 832-8525. Anytime. NEED COLLEGE MEN. for part-time work. Average $74.50 per week. Car necessary 684-0965. 876-1225. 4-ply. 735 x 14 plus wheels, winters’ wear. $20 834-1594. week-ends Gop.m. to per hour. tJusboys i/.uu 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. $1.65 per hour plus tips. Grillman days 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Excellent 'wages depending on experience. Gleason’s Sheridan Restaurant 5225 Sheridan Dr. 3-speed excellent condition, new tires. Just inspected. Warranty still good. - FURS USEC D $10.00 and up MISURA FURS 806 M, lain. ROOMMATE 881-1645. RESTAURANT PERSONNEL coats, sweaters, SNOW TIRES, studded, KATHI: WANTED. Dishwasher Friday, Saturday, Sunday skirts, other winter clothing-priced $1200 condition, electric start, blue metalflake $450 or best offer. Call Wonder' BARGAIN RACK, out irown fi maxi-coats, excellent White 2 GIRLS need 2 bedroom apt. or willing to share apt. Want own room. Mother desires baby-sitting in her home. References furnished. Call 874-3956. 873-5343. 834-4597. OR FOURTH YEAR nights a Sunday mornings to help fill week and prescriptions. Apply in person, Mr. Shapiro, Kay’s Pharmacy 2890 Delaware. SEXULLY precoius female St.Bernard, object pregnancy. Call Hank 881-1639, VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE. The finest in pre-owned VW’S at COMPETITION MOTORS 1591 Military Road at Sheridan Drive. BOB DYLAN "Greati ROOMMATES WANTED THIRD - TALL, dark stranger stay so dote? MDG. WANTED PHARMACY STUDENT, two attention students and fatuity-used fur boats from $25-$99. Also furs rented for all occasions. LILA ROSENBLATT FURS 85 Allen near Delaware. FURS Call 831-4113 - a page. Change, on campus 831-3604 a, or ) 894-3386. TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. Three pages for $1.00 824-2130. Typing-neat, accurate papers bring better grades. Papers, thesis, dissertations and ail other typing jobs done quickly and reasonably- $.35 page or $1.75 hr. Close to campus 634-0219. Term papers thesis typed 35c per sheet. Telephone-Dottie 883-4478 between 9-5 anytime after 7 p.m. call 874-1156. TYPING. Learn to type in just 12 hours. Total cost only $68.00 Call Learning Foundations. 837-0220. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. No waiting IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to 1400 c-c Terms. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE 695-3044. CANDLES, hand dipped, earth buds, rustic tapers, many colors, shapes sizes, all hand crafted. TODOROF GALLERIES. 476 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo. CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP ACROSS FROM GOODYEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY PLAZA mm You don't have to carry a poster any more. Wear what you feel i A ji Thou Shalt Not Kill CHARLIE Ba □ T-Shirt, Short sleeves, $2.00 White fabric, □ black design fabric, □ White red and blue design Specializing in every phase of Hen's Hairstyling', Razor Cutting and Beard Trimming 2 □ Sweatshirt, TONY discount upon presentation of I. D. Card on Men's Hairpieces Long sleeves, $3.00 □ Small □ Medium □ Large * White fabric, □ red and blue design pi White fabric, 1 1 black red and blue — design Mail to; Century Expanded, 301 East 22 Street, New York, New York 10010 plus 35C handling charge per shirt. I have enclosed $ No COD's, no cash please. Immediate delivery. - Name. Address. City. State College. COPvmOMT • 1»M CCNTURV EXPANDED Page fifteen The Spectrum . November 14, 1969 �Announcements Undergraduate Medical Society will sponsor a meeting and lecture 7:30 p.m. Monday in room 231, Norton Hall. Dr. Stanford Copley will lecture on “Gynecology and Obstetrics.” All are invited to stop in at the society’s new office in room 260, Norton Hall. Wesley Foundation is sponsoring a theater party Sunday to see Tiny Alice at the Studio Arena' Theater. All interested, please meet in front of Goodyear HalUat 6:15 p.m. For tickets call Jim Brewster at 632-7844. An on-campus night club is being formed. Students interested in working on a cominittee to Protestant Campus Ministry of the Council of Churches is sponsoring an Ecumenical in-depth study of solutions to a “world tempted to revolution and faced with nuclear holocaust.” The program is being held at Camp Weona, Nov. 21-23. Contact Rev. Rodney G. Snedeker at 834-4250 for further information. Registration, which includes lodging and meals, is $ 1. Vasari Society will hold an Art History program 4;30 p.m. tuesday in 4240, Ridge Lea campus. This will be a general meeting to discuss possible museum trips, dues, etc. French Speaking International Cultural Circle of Buffalo will celebrate its 50th Anniversary 6 p.m. Nov. 23 at the Park Lane Restaurant. John K. State University of Buffalo will be the guest speaker. His topic lecture will be “Rousseau et le Roman Modeme,” a study of French literature. All are invited. For reservations contact Rose-Ann Martin at 832-1655 or Edwige Konick at 875-2511 before Nov. 20. Undergraduate English Council invites English majors to give opinions on four professors concerning possible tenure and promotion for them. Complete information and ballots are available in the undergraduate office, room 10, Hayes Annex B. Deadline for submitting applications for waiver of athletic and student activities fees will be Monday. Come to room 205, Norton Hall for waivers. Mildred Goldczer Student Association office, room 205, Norton Hall or call 831-5507. arrange an appointment. Goodyear House Council will sponsor a swim 5 p.m. Sunday in Clark Gym. party from 3:30 Art Department Vasari Society, Committee on African Studies and Dance Club will hold a slide lecture II a.m. Monday in room 310, Foster Hall. Warren M. Robbins, director of the Museum of African Art, Washington, D.C., will speak on “Africa: It’s Impact on Western Culture.” Dr. Roy Sieber, professor of Fine Arts at the University of Indiana will speak on “Royal Art of Ghana” at a slide lecture 3 p.m. Tuesday in room 148, Diefendorf Hall. Dr. Sieber will also speak in the Canisius College Old Main Lounge 3:30 p.m. Monday, Mr. Robbins will speak at Canisius 8 p.m. that evening. Folk Dance Workshop will hold a meeting from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. The workshop sponsors folk dances from around the world, with free instruction to beginners. Everyone is invited. Foreign Student Office will hold a meeting on International Folk Dancing from 8 to 11 p.m. tonight in room 30, Diefendorf Annex. Instruction is given in basic steps during the first hour. Nursing School will sponsor a coffee hour from noon to 2 p.m. today in room 131, Health Science. All faculty and students are invited. Theta Chi sorority is sponsoring the movie Ship of Fools Monday and Tuesday in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Occupational Therapy will hold its fourth annual Clinical Council meeting from 2 to 4 p.m. today in room 321, Norton Hall. The University Reports will be presented 9 a.m. Tuesday in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Fred G. Burke, Dean of International Studies at State University of Buffalo will discuss “The ''University in a Transnational World.” Dr. Justin Hofmann will be the speaker at the Hillel Sabbath service 7:45 p.m. tonight in the Hillel House. The topic will be “The Jewish View of Racism Bertha owner of the a lecture on Hillel House. preceding the Urdang, an Israeli art collector and Rina Gallery in Jerusalem, will present “Modern Israeli Art” Sunday in the A supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. lecture. Undergraduate Anthropology Club will hold a discussion 8 p.m. Tuesday at the faculty dining room in the Student Union of Canisius College. Stanley Diamond of the New School for Social Research will speak on “Biafra. Reflections on the African Revolution.” All are invited to attend. Undergraduate Sociology Student Association will hold an organizational meeting and discussion 3 Monday in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. p.m. Discussion and ratification of faculty proposal on decision-making within the department will be the topic of the meeting. UBGS will hold a slide show of the 1969 Field Camp 8 p.m. tonight in room 233, Norton Hall. All members and their dates are invited. Refreshments will be served. WBFO airs the Student Association Newsletter during the 6 o’clock news. WBFO broadcasts on a frequency of 88.7 FM and 780 AM to the dorms. What’s Happening? Continuing Events Exhibit: Print Exhibit, Art Department Gallery, 4240 Ridge Lea, thru Nov. 24. Exhibit: James Joyce and Robert Graves manuscripts and fust editions, Balcony and Poetry Room, Lockwood Library. Exhibit: Art by Roswell Park Memorial Institute staff, Roswell P°ark Memorial Institute, thru Jan. t. Available at the Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater Tiny Alice thru Dec. 7 — Exhibit: Clancy and Rehn Gallery of Burchfield art Charles Burchfield Center, Buffalo State College, thru Dec. 10. Exhibit: One-man show by Sheldon Berlyn, Schuman Gallery, Rochester, thru Nov. 26. Way .Tiny Alice, Tues. Fri., 8:30 p.m.. Sat. 5 and 9 p.m., and Sun., 7 p.m., Studio Arena Theater, thru Dec. 7. Play :Cet Your Hye Off That Sparrow, Old Angelo’s, Toronto, to run indefinitely. Friday, Nov. 14 Play: Nickel Theater, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room Norton Hall Film: Stolen Kisses, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Concert; Johnny Cash, 8:30 p.m., Onodaga War Memorial, Syracuse. Concert: Jan Gorbaty, 8:30 p.m.. Town Hall, N.Y.C. Concert: Johnny Winter, Chicago, 8 and 11:30 p.m., Fillmore East, also Sat. Saturday, Nov. IS Concert: The Who, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall. Concert: Library Concert, 8:30 p.m., Buffalo and Erie County Public Library. Lecture: Phillipe Halsman on photography, 8 p.m.. Eastman Theater, Rochester. Fa)r: Toronto Royal Winter Fair, Canadian National tb Exhibition Grounds, Toronto. Concert: Peter, Paul and Mary, 8:30 p.m., Onodaga War Memorial, Syracuse. Concert: The Isley Bros., 8 p.m.. The Felt Forum, New York. Concert; Arlo Guthrie, 8 p.m., St. John’s University Klein hails Nov. 15 Nov. 20 Nov, The Who (sold out) Pierre Fournier, cellist Buffy St. Marie Jerry Butler and the Delphonics Moody Blues Tony Bennett Judy Collins Joni Mitchell - 22 Nov. 23 Nov. 28 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 13 - - — Buffalo Philharmonic Nov. 16 Ivry Gitlis, violinist George Gershwin night Nov. 21 Nov. 23 & 25 - Ruggiero Ricci, violinist - — Buffalo State Nov. 21 Le Treteau de Paris - Anouilh’s - “Antigone” Nov. 22 — Ski Movie D’Youville College Nov. 19-22 Aristophanes’ The Birds - , Communal Bus Tour has o| icnings for anyone interested, especially hip people with secretarial skills to help prepare manuscripts for publication. Possible Independent Study credit arranged for this semester ot next. Interviews will be coordinated through Prot. Luigi Bianchi. Call 832-1421 to Domus (Elmwood & Great Arrow Community of the Living Arts Nov. 18-23 Company of Man Aves.) - Buffalo Bills Football Nov. 16 Miami Dolphins Nov. 30 Cincinnati Bengals — - Sunday, Nov. 16 Concert: Strings of University of Buffalo Orchestra 11 a.m., Unitarian Universalist Church of Amherst. Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Ivry Gitlis violinist, 2:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall. Concert: The Who, 8:30 p.m., Onodaga War Memorial, Syracuse. Monday, Nov. 17 TV. Special: ‘One Being Black,” 10:30 p.m Channel 17. Concert: Birgit Nilsson, 8:15 p.m., Eastman Theater “ Rochester. Tuesday, Nov. 18 Film: Darling, 8:30 p.m., Diefendorf 147. Lecture: Ralph Nader, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room Norton Hall. Concert: Ivry Gitlis, violinist, 8 p.m., Williamsville Central Senior High School. Ballet: National Ballet of Canada, O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Nov. 29. Circus: Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey Circus, Memorial Auditorium, thru Nov. 23. Wednesday, Nov. 19 Concert: Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass and O.C Smith, 8:30 p.m., Madison Square Garden. Thursday, Nov. 20 Concert: Philharmonic Pops Concert, “George Gershwin Night,” 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall. Sports Information Intercollegiate Events: Today: Freshman football, Kent State Rotary field, 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov! 22: Varsity football, Villanova, away. Intramurals: Intramural touch football playoffs will begin Monday, Nov. 17. Independent championship teams from the Monday and Wednesday divisions will play off on the intramural field behind Clark Gym at 3:30 p.m. Fraternity championships will be held at Rotary Field at 3:30 p.m. There will be an organizational meeting 19 in room 232, Norton, for all students interested in rowing on spring crew. A weight training and winter conditioning program will be discussed. For further information contact Gabe Furber at 831-2183. Wednesday, Nov, A soccer match between Circolo Sportiva Italia of Buffalo and the Carpatha Kickers of Detroit will be held Sunday, Nov. 16 at Creekside Field, Union Road and William Street. Game time is 2 p.m., and all are welcome. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-11-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-11-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n36_19691114 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n36 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cd1d7dfea3785d983ed76723c41a3c6e.pdf 16e1c1983657e53f9a4d1e48aca2265c PDF Text Text SBAlHOfclv AJ-lS’d3AlNn TheS Volume 20, No. 35 6961 Z\ AON Q3A1303M State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday. November 12, 1969 ON STRIKEf by Sue Bachmann News Editor A motion to support a University-wide strike received near unanimous approval of the several hundred students in attendance at Monday’s Polity meeting. Called by the Organization for Afro-American Awareness, the Black Students Union and the Puerto Rican Organization for Dignity, Elevation and Responsibility, the purpose of the strike is to protest the Medical School’s response to the recent demands submitted by these groups. A list of six demands were presented to Dr. LeRoy Pesch, Dean of Admissions at the Medical School and Peter Regan, Acting President of the University Thursday. The students said they would return to the Medical School at I p.m. Monday for a response. meeting informed students that when they arrived at Capen Hall “we found locked doors even though they knew we were coming back.” He added that a number of helmetted police were inside the building, and that the students entered by breaking the glass doors. ‘Problem for everybody’ Student Association President Bill Austin asked Janies Magavern, assistant to the President, to explain why the police were waiting there, and Mr. Magavern answered: “I really don’t know.” A representative from BSU said: “This is not just a problem for black students it’s a problem for everybody. No black or Puerto Rican student should attend a class until this is resolved.” A member of the Student Health Organization explained how the SHO had been asking for change in the medical school’s admissions — A student at the Polity ... . lensc prCSldCnt -continued on page 6-~ , Bill Austin presides over a Polity meeting Monday at which a motion for a University-wide strike was overwhelmingly approved. Pesch says ‘no’ to demands by Curt Miller Spectrum Staff Writer 150 marched to Capen Hall afternoon for a response six demands concerning School admissions policy. Approximately students Monday their Medical to They forced open locked doors and were met by helmeted Dean of the Medical School. “We represent the people in the community and the University. Now we want a yes or no answer to our said. demands,” a spokesman Dr. Pesch responded, “No, The OAAA and BSU then released the following “Declaration of War:” club-carrying police. “The State University of Buffalo takes a liberal attitude in The students, many from the Organization of Afro-American Awareness, Black Student Union and SDS, said their intention was to find out what kind of response “the racist Medical School” would give to Third World students. its policies, but when dealing with Black and Third World people, they are ‘all talk, no action.’ This makes them blatant racists. The State University of Buffalo’s Medical School Board of Admissions, ROTC and Themis, not to mention many others, are Chanting “Open it up or shut it directly related and connected to down,” the students rallied in the oppression of the people Haas Lounge and marched to the around the world. Medical School where they forced “We feel that we must now open the doors. Once inside, the oppressed students met with a blockade of take our stand with the and Third World people Black campus and city police. around the earth. Dr. Regan refused to meet with students inside the building. “I am going outside this building. If you wish to' talk to me, talk out there,” he said. A ‘no’ answer Support from SDS leader “We, the undersigned, unconditionally declare war against the racist University, the State University of Buffalo. ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE.” The group reconvened in front SDS leader Arnie Stanton of Capen Hall and demanded an expressed support of the answer from Dr. LeRoy A. Pesch, declaration. ‘This University is racist and it has to either change destroyed,” he said. Dr. Regan met the student or be declaration with disfavor. “They were aware beforehand that these demands could not be Medical School and by all Medical Schools in this nation, has been small. However, on thorough examination, I cannot find any evidence that the admissions committees of this school have exercised any conscious bias against qualified black applicants. “I would like to make a positive commitment to remove any and all barriers real or imagined which exist to the educational and professional groups, together with appropriate legislative authorization for the massive funding which is going to be needed.” Student Association President Bill Austin addressed the medical students and administrators later. “You people are going to get stomped because you allowed yourselves to get pushed into a comer ... Instead of sitting here applauding each other, you should be ... coming up with concrete proposals telling what you can do now what you will do in January what you will do in ’70 . . You people haven’t learned yet. Either you beat people to the punch or you get answered by a simple yes or no. It is my hope that the group will set up a team to start a significant dialogue with the Medical School,” he said. Dr. Regan promised “positive affirmative action” on the matter opportunities provided by the last week. He claimed that the locked School of Medicine for doors and armed police were not educationally, economically or representative of his policy. “We socially disadvantaged people and locked the door because we hoped to increase the size of our to divert the crowd to the front of program for the training of the building..—. Because of the physicians as rapidly as our punched. potential of this situation, we also facilities and resources will SHO empathy called upon members of the allow,” he said. — — - . Buffalo Police Department to act as observers,” Dr. Regan saidd. Several students reported that 35 to 40 Buffalo police were stationed at the corner of Baily and Winspear with dogs and vans. Dr. Regan said he had no knowledge of this incident but admitted that police were on Cooperation needed Dr. Pesch said the Medical School must remain “largely a faculty-run institution” to insure the credibility of the medical degree. Degrees cannot be Prior to today’s demonstrations, members of the Student Health Organization said they “empathized with the justifiable anger of the awarded “according to standards demonstrators." Carl Cohen an based on political bias or racial 3 HO member, said the whim,” he said. Dr. Pesch explained that the No conscious bias Medical School neither owns nor At a meeting which student operates any hospitals or clinics. demonstrators were not informed “The solution to providing of, Dr. Pesch met with medical adequate health care to all people, students to answer their charges. however, is too large a problem “It is a fact that the number of for any one institution to handle American Black students alone. The solution will follow graduated in the past by this cooperative efforts by many alert. ‘This building will be burnt down." Mr. Austin said. organization presented similar demands to Dr. Pesch a year ago and were told it would take time before anything could be done. ‘The appearance of helmeted, club-carrying police has forced the Student Health Organization to re-evaluate the situation in regard to the demonstrators and demands.” a SHO spokesman said. �'Hang'em high He said that the life of trial judge Julius Hoffman “has spanned the history of modern Western civilization and two Balkan wars.” He called the judge ‘Hang’em High Hoffman” because of the judge’s high conviction rate on the bench. Mr. Hoffman discussed how David Stahl, deputy mayor of Chicago reacted when the Yippies threatened to put LSD into the city’s water supply. Mr. Hoffman said that Mr, Stahl ordered the Illinois National Guard to guard the reservoirs even though he admitted: "I know it can’t be done, but we’re not going to take any chances anyway.” Mr. Hoffman charged that the The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Slate University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, Stale University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone Area Code 7/6; Editorial. 831-2210; Business, . 831-3610 Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022 Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Circulation 15,000. � SIR'S ENTERPRISES � preseats A Group today, o*Sfor* Tomorrow SIR'S ENTERPRISES m car in musk amt jAmmon ROCK SOUL FOIK * * * ‘ SIR BERNARD I52-2S69 * JAY JAY B32-44SA it***************************** THE BEEF & 1 Block from U.B. — ALE HOUSE 3199 Main Street BRINGS BACK. BY POPULAR DEMAND THE HIGHLIGHTERS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITES NoCover No Minimum (gobble I-* r ~ ~'~ UNIVERSITY PLAZA �Malak and Yates to serve three years News Editor against the governing class of the United States.” Mr. Yates said he put down the Raymond Malak and William “privileges of my white skin,” and Yates, who were convicted Oct. stood “shoulder to shoulder” in a 21 of interfering with federal revolutionary brotherhood of the marshals at the Unitarian “black, brown, yellow and white Universalist Church, were each oppressed people of the world.” For this, Mr. Yates continued, sentenced to three years incarceration Monday morning “the American governing class has before Federal Judge John O. Henderson. Mr. Malak, who was found guilty of two counts of interfering with the officers in August, 1968, was sentenced to three years for each count. However, the to be branded a The people in time will declare who really are the criminals... 1 pledge to the people that I shall continue to act for freedom.” Mr. Malak said he was innocent sentences are to run concurrently. of the charges of which he was Mr. .Yates was charged and found found guilty. Discussing what he guilty by the six-man, six-woman termed the “disadvantage of political prisoners,” Mr. Malak jury of one count. U.S. Attorney H. Kenneth said he had been tried in a system Schroeder Jr. agreed to have the in which there was a judge who present bail arrangement upheld was similar to a “medieval pending appeal. Mr. Yates has monarch.” recently completed a 15-day sentence in Erie County Penitentiary for criminal contempt of court. Mr. Malak, who was sentenced to 45 days on a similar count, will complete the term, then be released on bail. Both men were found guilty of contempt by Judge Henderson on Oct. 22 as the result of an incident which took place in the courtroom on the first day of the caused criminal. me . . MorUtorium rules, services Nationwide demonstrations and student police officer regardless of your personal strikes are planned as the Vietnam feelings as to the legality of the arrest. Also, Moratorium enters its second month, do not run when told to stop. Activities include mass demonstrations in YOu have the right to make one Washington, D.C. Nov. 13 through 15. completed phone call. The local Vietnam Moratorium You have the right to a lawyer. Committee is sponsoring bus rides for those If anything in your possession is taken who wish to participate in the Washington away from you, be sure to get a written demonstrations. They give this list of receipt. A number of local actiities have been precautions for arrival in Washington Bus Riders All buses will leave from planned in observance of the Moratorium. and return to Buffalo at the Baird Hall The following is a complete listing. parking lot. Riders will board buses in Nov. 12 8 p.m. Newsreel films on Army, Washington at the Metropolitan Church, 1518 M. St., N.W. Those going directly to Vietnam and Laos, Conference Theater. Arlington (Fri. Nov. 14, 5 p.m. bus) leave Nov. 13 10:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. your belongings on the bus. They will be checked in at the Metropolitan Church Demonstrations at various departments Noon 1:30 p.m. Bill Greenwalt, Reception Center by marshalls while you O’Dwyer campaign manager, “The Value or march. After the march, take shuttle bus or walk to the reception center to get housing. Necessity for Organized Dissent In Private Cars should be parked in mass Combatting An Unwanted War,” Room 233, this information will be Norton Hall. parking areas 3 p.m. “Research On Drugs” 1 p.m. available at the MetrQpolitan Church. Dept, of Pharmacology, Medical and Dental Housing will be assigned at the church. Individuals-Public Bus. Rail. Plane or Schools, room 231, Norton Hall. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Panel, “The Cultural Thumb there will be information booths and shuttle service at all transportation Revolution in America,” Room 233, Norton depots starting at noon Thursday, Nov. 13. Hall. 5 p.m “The Present Crisis in 7 p.m, General Rules try to ro'.l all U.S. Imperialism,” Haas Lounge. Put name on belongings Memorial Service and Mass 7 p.m. avoid clothing, etc. into sleeping bags Rally featuring Hulbert James, National suitcase. Let bus marshall handle your mass Welfare Rights Organization. 8 p.m. “The Imperial University; A housing arrangements. Non-bussers who have arranged own People’s Tribunial,” Haas Lounge housing, please leave belongings there prior Nov. 14 10 a.m noon Panel on Women’s to march. Liberation and Conference Theater. flim, Arlington. at No car parking 3 p.m. 1 p.m. Panel, “Bourgeois Bring box lunch and enough money for Social Theory,” Conference Theater. food and other needs. The Vietnam Moratorium Committee has all identification. times, carry personal At Office Staff to Contact in Washington if issued this statement: “There will be a demonstration at the Selective Service Necessary Medical Fred Halstead, Brad Lyttle building Thursday, Nov. 13 and Friday, Nov. 14 at 8 a.m. to demonstrate against the 737-3864 Vietnam War andthe involuntary servitude in Phil Hirschkop, Sheila O’Donnel Legal this country called the Selective Service 737-3621 System. Housing Alice Hirshach 737-8605 “It is every registrant’s right, under the N.Y. State Metropolitan Church 1518 selective service law, to look at his file at his St., M N.W. In a legal peaceful march there will be no local board and enter new information into harrassment of pedestrians and police and no his file.” Door-to-door leafleting against the blocking of pedestrian movement. Remain Vietnam War stressing conversation and with the march. communication with the community will be Your legal rights if arrested conducted by the Schools of Social Welfare officer ask for may you The police * identification, but you are not compelled to ,ant American Studies Nov. 13 and 14. The Political Science Club will again be produce it unless you are arrested. If arrested, do not in any way resist the sending telegrams and postcards to Nixon. — - — — — — - - Grossman denounced He lashed out against Federal Marshal Alvin Grossman, a witness for the prosecution and the officer in charge of the operations at the Unitarian Church Aug. 19. Mr. Malak referred to Mr. Grossman’s character as “slimy.” Mr. Malak said he bears no anger “toward anyone on the jury,” but feels “pity” for them. He also defined the term “pig,” trial. Defense Attorney Carl which was used often during the Bernstein, who represented both trial. Mr. Malak said that a “pig” Mr. Yates and Mr. Malak, has filed is not necessarily someone in a for an appeal in behalf of the two uniform, but someone who places his personal gains and comfort in defendants. a position which is oppressive to the people. “I love the people,” Mr. Malak said. “You can jail a Defendants address court Before sentencing. Judge revolutionary, but you can’t jail Henderson asked each man to the revolution!” At the end of his make whatever statement he statement, Mr. Malak, like Mr. wished. Mr. Yates said that on the Yates, raised an arm with a day of the incident (Aug. 19), he clenched fist of solidarity. The had taken a stand “with the majority of students in the oppressed people of the world audience did the same. — — - — - - — — - — — - - - • UmmCm V«pM- SULKOWSKI /aUDR«Y Complete Insurance • Income Tax • * I London \ SPECIALISTS IN: ■I Jfi / SUBS PIZZA LOBSTER DAINTIES CLAMS - • • - CLAM CASINO THE LIFE OF ADOLF HITLER ■ & 13M Flllmora An Free Delivery PRESENTS A DOCUMENTARY 837-7474 140 8:00 p.m. Riley IB \lli/ THE GERMAN CLUB Thursday Nov. A MI Braadway 1273 Mhtm ■ blran Auto Financing Netary Public 1578 HOADWAY (Near Bailey) 8H-7777 Capen DfL'Sx / RECORDS Your Service Center For • A / AGENCY , by Sarah deLaurentis Washington-bound strikers 13 smui Admission Free „ , Page three . The Spectrum . I I ****** WM. November 12, 1969 �Regan may call police to end disruptive activity The use of campus or city police to prevent or terminate disruptive demonstrations and employment of the administrative power of suspension were cited Monday by Acting President Peter F. Regan as his response to any future disruptive activity on campus. In a letter to the University community. Dr. Regan spoke of preserving the integrity of University functions and' facilities and preventing assault, and intimidation of individuals as his two guidelines for future administrative actions. He referred in the letter to “an ugly and deeply disturbing trend that has begun to take shape on our campus the resort to violence, harassment and intimidation as a political tactic.” The destruction last spring of the THEMIS construction shacks, recent intrusions into classrooms and laboratories, the Oct. 15 destruction of ROTC files and office equipment and alleged threats on individuals were given as evidence of this “trend.” In response to these actions, and also to a request of the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate who asked that “some definitive statement be made on the limits of discourse” Dr. Regan formulated this new policy. In a shorter letter which was circulated Monday morning as a “Bulletin,” Dr. Regan made his position clear: “We cannot and will not tolerate interference with regular functions of the University as they are conducted in the University’s classrooms, laboratories, clinics and offices. We cannot and will not tolerate harassment or intimidation of individual members of our community in the pursuit of their own chosen inquiries or accepted duties . . . “Lest any more members of the community be tempted to flout the law by depriving others of their rights, j wish to make two facts perfectly clear. First, let it be recognized that I intend to call upon whatever internal or external security forces may be needed to preserve the integrity of the regular functions of the University. If a threat to that integrity is known in advance, such forces will be mobilized in advance. If disruption takes place without warning, such forces will be mobilized as rapidly as possible in order to terminate the danger, “I would remind the members of the community, secondly, that 1 have the power of administrative suspension. In the event that evidence is presented to me that individuals within our community have threatened to present a clear danger of bodily harm to those who are pursuing their University activities, that power of suspension will be used pending further judicial hearings. ‘‘Should non-students come among us to attempt disruption, appropriate charges will be placed against them in the courts.” In discussing his decision. Dr. Regan called the guidelines “the narrowest limits, the rock bottom floor for behavior.” Continued Dr. Regan: “Increasingly I have been barraged by manifestations of real fear . . . What I have attempted to do over the last few days is arrive at the narrowest and most specific ways possible to handle this erosion that's going on If you try to take action to stop this (indidenls of violence), you run into repression and a reversal of discourse. We can gain security but lose our freedom. At the same time, however, we have to keep the University together in the interval before the new governance system takes over.” ... He added that it had been “a very difficult statement for me to make. We have come a hell of a long way. We just have a handful at this stage of the game who cannot accept t! whole system is on the vergi time that we’re so close - Acting President Dr. Peter F. Regan tells how he plans to deal with "an ugly and deeply disturbing trend that has begun to take shape on our campus the resort to violence, harassment and intimidation as a political tactic." A hard line TIME The longest word in the language? 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At Your Bookstore there Dr. Regan said his ne' but one that “couldn’t happens again, the police addition, there is the ai action, he said, including so to physically defend laboratories from disruptioi “We can’t have terror terror is threatening to n However, he characterized "public safety and freedom ���������� A Rim By Can you replace your valuables (disseratation, term paper, jewelry,) for $50.00? Gel the protection you need a FIRE PROOF SAFE, 14 in. high, 16 in. wide 12 in. deep. Call C-B Son mt Moga t, fWCOS WFMII-CUUI - . | COiOR w[ Conference Theater Sat., Sun. 3, 5, 7, 9, 11* P.M. *1 1 PM. Showing on FrL £ Sat. Only 837-8857. Student discount offered. A quality product of the Mosler Safe Co. The Spectrum KISSES” MMUT-Kmuo «f*» by Oeluie Lm hadacaoM liMaa laaooaa - Prartaca# If Ih hm ii Cangna M'toWbHOmfPCTUKSCMWTOI - Page four FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT 'STOLEN November 12, 1969 V �Dial-A-Bomb: AT&T is the Police harassment of anonymous ABM contractor investigated Advocate’s office students investigation of alleged incidents of police harassment of University students has been undertaken by the Office of the University Advocate. The investigation stems partially from several recent student complaints. An The Advocate’s Office is requesting students who believe they have received such treatment at any time from local officers to contact the office. The following statement regarding the purpose of the investigation has been issued: The University Advocate’s Office, under the direction of Ronald Stein, Associate University Advocate, in conjunction with Dennis Arnold, Student Association Coordinator of Student Rights, is investigating police harassment of members of the University Community. The intent of this investigation is to determine the extent and exact nature of such harassment. ‘What to expect “It is hoped that after a careful review of the information compiled, we might be able to inform the members of the community as to what to expect and how to react in such situations. We also plan to approach the proper authorities such as the Commission of Police and the City Court judges, with a request that they take immediate positive action to alleviate the situation. “All persons in possession of information on the topic are urged to contact the University Advocate’s Office at 210 Winspear Ave., 8314442.” Concerned scientists The Buffalo Scientists and Engineers for Social Responsibility are currently recruiting volunteers. The group consists of scientists who are concerned with increasing levels of pollution and with questionable priorities in scientific funding of the war in Vietnam. The BSESR has set up a table in Norton HaU this week to publicize the hazards associated with increasing technological development. Interested students may contact Gary Stein at 83I-SS0S or come to the table in Norton this week. Reprinted from Ramparts The American Telephone and Telegraph Company has managed to keep well-subdued,, if not an absolute secret, the fact that she is the prime contractor and chief profit-maker for tne anti-ballistic missile system. Through the end of fiscal year 1968, according to Pentagon figures supplied to the Senate Foreign Relations committee, Western Electric Company, AT&T's wholly-owned supply and manufacturing subsidiary which is actually performing the ABM work, had received "about $3.5 billion in research and development contracts for Nike-Zeus and Nike-X,” lineal forebearers of the ABM. During World War II. Western Electric's military contracts fifth totalled SI 7.09 1.819 behind four educational institutions. On Feb. 8, 1945, the Army issued Western Electric its letter order W-30-069-ORD-3182 for “investigation and research and development work required to produce a. suitable guided missile." This intital contract was for only S1 8 1.4 50, but it set a thereafter significant precedent AT&T, through Western Electric, had anti-aircraft defense as its share of the defense spending boodle. Branches out Red tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line AT&T’s progress was steady: The Nike-Ajax, first fired in 1949 at a drone B-29 bomber at the White Sands, New Mexico proving ground; next the Nik e-Hercules, equipped with a nuclear warhead to give it the capability of “destroying entire fleets of incoming aircraft” (the Penatagon’s words); the Nike-Zeus, designed as “the bullet to stop a bullet” (once again, the Pentagon), and currently, but by no means finally, the Sentinel Commission might suggest that telephone profits be reduced. .. ” AT&T went unmentioned in the debate in the Senate and elsewhere during the first half of 1 969 over the wisdom of deploying ABM. Her anonymity was a matter of deliberate corporate choice - once ABM flared into a national controversy, discretion decreed that AT&T “Safeguard” system. step aside and permit less At one stage of the work. vulnerable partied to wage the officers Army procurement fight. suggested that Western Electric AT&T’s reasons were several. profits were so high they might was under attract unfriendly attention, and First and foremost, Bell F.C.C. in rate seige by sever the Fred Lack, suggested a reduction. a fairly a Western Electric vice president hearings which resulted in intimately involved with Nike, stringent ceiling of 8.5% being imposed on its earning. The ABM didn’t like the idea. is important to AT&T employee civilian of the A telephone Army recorded Mr. Lack’s nonetheless, domestic reaction at a meeting in offices of profits are what Bell is really all the New York Ordinance District, about and she doesn’t want to which was handling missile imperil them. Secondly, Bell didn’t want to procurement; “Mr. Lack stated that Western risk public attention as a member is regulated by the Federal of the military-industrial complex. Communication Commission, who Let other parties take the public constantly looks over their embarrassment of being called shoulders. If the government “militarists.” AT&T will take and profits. profits were reduced, the anonymity - Z O & 2o W 1 3214 Main Winspear SPECIAL - O 835-7404 first deliciously authentic English Fish & Chips'in this area WITH THIS COUPON WEDNESDAY Regularly 7ft,. #V C & THURSDAY NOV. 12 TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE w & 13 ONLY FREE PARKING AT MOBIL STATION, MAIM t WINSPEAR OPEN 12-10; SATURDAY-SUNDAY 4-10 COUPON CLOSED MONDAY appearing Fridays in The Spectrum MAC HAMMOND Professor of English Master of Cassirer College and Secretary of the Faculty Senate will rend ■» MARATHON Konrad Lorenz OM AGGRESSION 15minute breaks aHer each chapter far discussion NOVEMBER]! 232 Norton beginning at 9:00 a.m. Page five . The Spectrum . November 12. 1969 �It nn\j nwovt A nUppy UrrdSl /» Robert Engleback dances to the music as Fredonia policemen do the necessary paper work in booking him on two motor vehicle violations. Traffic violators Communal bus busted About 3 p.m. Friday, a bus was traveling on the southbound lane of the New York State Thruway, heading out of Buffalo. There were 16 persons on the bus, all of whom had been living together in a commune at Zoar Valley this past summer. They spent the past three months obtaining the bus, outfitting it for their trip, and finalizing their plans. Six State University of Buffalo members of the commune had received a promise of independent study credit for their trip. The group’s ultimate destination was New Mexico, but they intended to stop in Ohio where they could get the bus registered without fulfilling costly insurance requirements. But they never got that far. The bus got off the Thruway at the Fredonia exit to pick up several more members of the commune at the State University College at Fredonia and to get some food. That stop cost the passengers of the bus over S500. License woes One of the passengers in the bus, Robert Engleback, said the first sign of trouble came when two Fredonia policemen knocked on the door of the bus while it was stopped at a red light. They demanded to see the operator’s license of the driver, GOING TO GRADUATE SCHOOL We offer o comprehensive computer analysis of your acheivement level with suggested study programs to improve your weaknesses. This program is low cost AND is flexible. DON'T BE SORRY WHEN YOU COULD BE PREPARED Coll the Learning Foundations 837-0220 - WMVWWWWWVWVWinWWWVWVWVVWVVVWWVWVVU 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT w al Mds (MacraUalic «d Stadu) it |Mit it saatad ky 6 P.M. Wi ARE NOW FEATURING A COMPLETE MENU MACROBIOTIC 4 Days a Wadi WNfc Naw Haws Tkarday,FrdayaidSaiday $-11 SatwCay 5-12 BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 Delaware Ave. at Gates Circle 886-9281 Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND Jackets - - - - - - ■ - - BROWNIE'S ARMY 575 MAIN & NAVY STORE, INC. STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR Page six . The Spectrum . November 12, 1969 John Godsil, 25. When Mr. Godsil replied that he did not have his license with him, the officers asked if any of the passengers had a driver’s license. Mr. Engleback then passed his license to Mr. Godsil. One of the police officers intercepted 'it, however, and asked Mr. Godsil what his birth date was. Mr. Godsil said he did not know. The police then arrested him and took him to the Fredonia Police Station. He was charged with driving without a license, driving without corrective lenses and failure to comply with the reasonable request of a policeman. He was held in lieu of $200 bail. Meanwhile, the IS passengers left in the bus were trying to raise the $200 bail from friends in Fredonia. After several hours they On strike? continued from page I committee and for more blacks in the Medical School for the past year. “Nothing was accomplished,” he said, “and 1 really do support you now.” Included in the six demands was the creation of free medical health clinics in the black, brown and poor white communities and “open admissions for all Third World students from Buffalo and the surrounding areas.” When the students confronted Dr. Pesch in Capen Hall today they demanded a, “yes or no” response to their demands and Dr. Pesch said ““no.” Feed 200 children Another proposal was made to grant $28,000 to the BSU to help finance their Breakfast for Children Program. The proposal was passed by the Polity at a meeting last Monday but had to be voted on again because that Polity meeting was declared unconstitutional. Mr. Austin explained that such a declaration was made “because we suspended a rule that we weren’t supposed to suspend.” succeeded and secured Mr Godsil’s release. He appeared in court the next morning and was fined $100 on three charges. Mr. Engleback was also fined $100 for giving his license to Mr, Godsil. Additional charges The commune’s troubles were not over, however. As the bus was leaving Fredonia Saturday night with Mr. Engleback at the wheel it was stopped again by Fredonia police. - - “They made us accompany them to the police station where the officer behind the desk spent an hour looking through the Motor Vehicle Code for a charge to apply,” Mr. Engleback claims. “Then he went into another room, made a phone call and • • returned and looked through the code a while longer. “Finally he charged me with driving with an unclassified chauffeur’s license instead of a class two chauffeur’s license. They also charged the girl who owned the bus with permitting me to drive it with an improper license.” The group paid an additional stationhouse bail on those two charges and left Fredonia. But not for good. They must return today to dispose of the additional charges. $200 The group is not giving up, however. “Our bus will continue,” says Mr. Engleback. “We’re going South. All we want to do is bring peace to ourselves and to those around us.” • Before any vote was taken, a student corrected a report that the Student Association was allotting the BSU $30,000 for their annual budget. “There are two budgets involved” he said. “One is for the breakfast program and consists of $28,000, and the other is for the BSU funds and is only breakfast plan. One student said: “All I’m saying is they’re being given too much money.” His arguments were immediately shouted down by those in the audience. The Polity voted to grant $28,000 to the breakfast program and to request that the University administration $2000.” and Sub Board I subsidize the Student Association for Jeff Cohen, a student, the money that they are explained that the $28,000 giving. will be used to feed 200 children breakfast for the One student claimed that rest of this year. “Figure it the proposal should be put out for yourselves $.70 a before all the students in a day per child, five days a referendum. “I think you’re week, plus the costs to putting this through on the transport the food and momentum of a mob,” he said. Mr. Austin informed prepare it,” he said. him that a referendum can be Mr. Cohen added: “I need obtained at the request of a as many white students as petition signed by 200 possible to give me aid in students. canvassing white During the meeting a neighborhoods to get clothes, struggle resulted when a toys, money and silverware for people in the poor student photographer communities.” Students were attempted to take pictures. asked to sign up after the The photographer was not injured and Arnie Stanton meeting. said SDS would pay for any necessary camera repairs if the Polity members would Too much money’ not waste time arguing about Two students voiced objections to the amounts of the matter, but would get on money being allocated to the with the voting at hand. — �r~ Here's what your first year or two at IBM could be like. You'll become involved fast. You’ll find we delegate responsibility—to the limit of your ability. At IBM, you'll work individually or on a small team. And be encouraged to contribute your own ideas. You'll advance just as fast and far asyour talents can takeyou. Here's what three recent graduates are doing. Soon after his IBM programmer training, John Klayman, B.S. Math '68, began writing programs used by a computer system to schedule every event in the Apollo tracking stations. And when the finished programs were turned over to NASA GoddardSpace Flight Center, he was responsible for making them work. Marketing represenlalive Bill Manser, B.S. '67, is selling computer systems for scientific and engineering applications. His technical background and 14 months of training at IBM help him solve his customers' complex information handling problems. Within three months after her IBM programmer training, March Joyner, B.S. Math '68, found a way to streamline a key part of our Management Information System—a computer complex designed to give decision-makers constantly updated data. ON CAMPUS Visit 'our ilacei lent office and s ian up for erview with IBM DEC. 9,11 An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM Page seven The Spectrum . November 12, 1969 �1 editorials If t«0U ARf A FDMTICAL PftSSM- opinions • AKJP ft) WOT 5UWWRV- VO® Open or shut? “The University this week faces a number of critical situations. Among these will be some on which members of the community will feel by conscience cfbliged to express their fundamental rights of k. criticism andt dissent . which the constitution protects and which academic freedom nourishes. I take it as a sign of the stamina of our society that these rights endure, and of the strength of our University that free expression can flourish here. ” •»* So began a statement issued Monday by Acting President Peter F. Regan, a statement which made clear that henceforth police would no longer be the last resort, but the first, in preventing or quelling campus disturbances; a statement that also warned of the use of administrative suspension in ending disruptive unrest. in the past three days the University has Dr. Regan was right faced a number of critical situations. However, the flourishing of “free expression” and the continued progress of the University are not so ncs mu pk>wm w so th£ msm is AMP CYNICISM. — The Spectrum Volume 20, No. 35 Wednesday, November 12,1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T, Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stanley C. Feldman — - - - - - City College Feature ... Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Vacant Vacant Mike McKeating Linda Laufer James Brennan Vacant Tom Toles :. Graphic Arts .... Asst. Photo Asst. Asst. Susan Trebach Susan Dick . Larry McNiece Al Benson . Bob Hsiang . . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman Sports . Copy Asst. Layout Asst. . .... . Arts Campus Sharyn Rogers . . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press Internal tonal. College Press Service, the Telex System, th4 Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-in-Ch«4f is forbidden Editorial policy is determined by the Editornn-Chief. Page eight . The Spectrum . November 12, 1969 by Edward Jayne Nixon’s speech was remarkable in several respects. It was perhaps the first major address entirely written by an American President since the era preceding Franklin Roosevelt and it apparently had the strictly negative purpose to discourage Americans from joining the Washington Moratorium this weekend. Nixon seems to have mustered every reserve of sincerity at his command to convince us not to demonstrate, a rare thing for an American President to do. It is gratifying to know that he now “respects” our idealism and “shares” our concern for peace and that he is no longer indifferent to our opposition as he seemed to be several weeks ago. This is at least a shift in his attitude toward our protest movement, if not toward the war itself. But we cannot help feeling that a massive demonstration in Washington might also change his attitude toward the war. If the October Moratorium taught him to respect our feelings, perhaps the November march on Washington might lead him to consider our demands. The most remarkable thing about Nixon’s speech, though, was his painful effort throughout to serve up the stale myths about Vietnam which have been thoroughly discredited over the last several years: 1. Nixon claimed with all due sincerity, I’m sure, that North Vietnam had started the conflict by launching a military campaign 15 years ago (in 1954) to impose a Communist government upon South Vietnam. Actually, as almost everybody should know by now, the NLF did not become organized until 1959, after as many as a million people had been liquidated by Diem (estimated by David Halberstam) of course with the aid of the C.I.A. In other words, Diem killed approximately 20 times as many South Vietnamese as the 50,000 North Vietnamese that Nixon claimed in his speech to have been killed by Ho Chi Minh. The NLF was begun, in response to Diem’s incredible bloodbath, by the peasants and intellectuals of South Vietnam, only a few of whom were communists. It is true that North Vietnam provided assistance, motivated by our successful effort to block the 1956 plebiscite election, but aid from the North consisted entirely of supplies and advisors until 1965 after the United States had sent its troops into South Vietnam and begun bombing North Vietnam. Since 1954, though. North Vietnam has not advocated a Communist government in South Vietnam, but a neutral coalition government which would eventually implement the plebiscite election the United States had once agreed upon. 2. In his speech Nixon claimed with all due sincerity. I’m sure that the United States government intends to keep its treaty commitments in the settlement of the war. Actually, as almost everybody should know by now, we have broken virtually every treaty we ever signed regarding Vietnam. We have completely abandoned Walter Bedell Smith’s “Statement of Accord” with the 1954 Geneva Agreement; we have ignored Article 37 of the United Nations Charter requiring us to take the issue before the Security Council before sending in troops; and we have even broken Article 4 of the SEATO treaty which we imposed on our client allies in Southeast Asia, since this article requires that all its members agree upon any military operation and Pakistan has refused to cooperate upon Vietnam. In the nebulous domain of international law, there is not a shred of a treaty to support our policy in Vietnam. 3. In his speech Nixon claimed with all due Nixon: tjri Adramal sincerity. I’m sure, that withdrawal from Vietnam would lead to the massacre of a million and a half Catholic refugees, besides destroying the confidence of the “free world” in America and even our confidence in ourselves. Actually, as almost everybody should know by now, Article VI of the Program of the NLF specifically advocates clemency toward former American collaborators who have Bpbviou Bo Ch I 1 1 was m which appro; the di| our r recentl repented, and it does not seem particularly difficult ■ to remove those who haven’t (mostly the wealthy profiteers) to another country, for example Taiwan. *'preced But it seems a vast pathological joke to kill as many initial as two or three million people, as we have done both Vietna directly and indirectly since 1954, in order to • ;sort ol protect the lives of a million and a half. As for our [ ' w i loss of face, supposedly an Asiatic problem.it is the admi war which is ruining our morale at home and image J claimi abroad, not our effort to end the war. There is a ■ electii close similarity with Algeria’s fight for T was su independence, which ended in 1962 when De Gaulle L in his finally removed French troops from Algeria,JR out b> tremendously increasing the prestige of the French aware government both at home and abroad. In effect he 4- either accepted defeat, but this defeat became a major . it wil moral victory: the French people could reclaim their a govern consciences and the rest of the world forgave their > empha brutality. The same result may be expected when we , a crash withdraw from Vietnam. t only si toward 4. In his speech Nixon claimed with all due sincerity. I’m sure, that our policy in Vietnam has to be been necessary to sustain “the last hopes for peace and it and freedom of millions of people” against the same t 6. threat of Communist totalitarianism. Actually, as almost everybody should know by now, our government supports dictatorships much more willingly than democracy. Besides South Vietnam, we keep in existence the dictatorships of Greece. Brazil, South Korea, and about two dozen other countries, though we presently have no ambassador to Sweden because it opposes our policies in Vietnam. When a democratic government is overthrown by a military junta, for example in the Dominican Republic in 1963, it too often turns out that our military aid mission had promoted or at congr least approved the coup, but when jhe people rise up to drive out the junta and restore democracy, for Repres example two years later in the Dominican Republic, the Pe then our government sends in the marines to destroy their the popular revolution, even if its leaders are allocat a smal anti-Communist. But for the peasants who constitute the overwhelming majority of the world’s conse population, the totalitarian governments we support Penta are far worse than those of socialist nations such as Nixon by the Cuba or even China, which have at least substantially improved the living conditions of their people, for our sill example in their mortality rate and average caloric contra: intake. These are problems we have not even begun popul: to solve in the “free world” dictatorships we are and ur strenuously trying to protect from communism. t 5. In his speech Nixon claimed with all due Goode sincerity. I’m sure, that his administration has made t home a genuine effort to begin negotiations at the Paris of Nix peace conference as well as in secret offers he popul may s himself has initiated, but without any positive response from North Vietnam. Actually, his own [ belief speech disclosed in another context that the effort infiltration rate of North Vietnamese troops has found been reduced by 80%, a de-escalation considerably leavin larger than our 20% reduction in combat ground j troops troops which Nixon boasted we have made. Such a then h ‘ ; evident. Without the conviction that progress, reform and radical change can come about without radical activism, peace and quiet will never return to campus. To assume that if it wasn’t one thing it would be another, is to fail to sec the connection between all of the major points of contention raised here on campus. ROTC, THEMIS, Department of Defense contracts, Moratorium support, and now the demands placed on the Medical School are not isolated incidents of frustration. There is a link between militarism on campus and militarism in society; the construction of a building to house a DoD project and the lack of space or facilities for any other campus project; the Med School’s contribution of $400,000 to that project and its “inability” to do in the way of admissions, tutorial anything for minority groups programs, community care. In the face of these glaring inequities, it is absurd to sanctify the actions of the University while outlawing the actions of dissenters. To take such a hard line on campus unrest while ignoring the roots of that dissension, is to insure only the continuation of disruption and discord. We cannot support Dr. Regan’s crackdown on campus disruption; we cannot support the use of police to enforce “law and order" on campus and we cannot support the notion that this University is moving with all deliberate speed to right its own wrongs certainly not in the face of recent responses form Med School officials to very legitimate requests for example. We want a peaceful campus, too, but not if that peace will be at the expense of desperately needed reform and change. We support the demands of the BSU, P.O.D.E.R. and the Organization for Afro-American Awareness. In a city where there are less than a half dozen black doctors and where the death and disease rale for black and Third World people is hugely different from that of whites, the obvious need is for more black and minority group doctors. The University must do everything it can to meet that need; it must not evade the question. Thursday and Friday, the students marched to the Med School and peacefully submitted their demands. Monday when they returned for their answer they were met by locked doors, helmeted, club-wielding campus police inside and 40 city police waiting for action. This is not the evidence of “open and free discourse,” nor is it any booster of “impetus to constructive change.” We stand behind the call for a University strike until such time as officicals are at least ready to talk without the benefit of an armed militia backing them up. The Medical School must be opened up, or it will be shut down. Disruption and flaring tempers will not be soothed by a police-enforced return to normalcy. There are grievous problems here which must be discussed and acted upon. The type of atmosphere that must be generated cannot be achieved at the short end of a two-foot club. Peace and security cannot be legislated, they must come from the belief that University processes are open and working. So far we have seen a step in the former direction, but very little evidence that the latter is even within reach. • * �I U PR0- IF VO) M&A piincAL- person- rav Refractions AkP STUV HI5W/ by Rick Schwab It was fantastic Nixon’s address to the nation on Vietnam; fantastic in its shallowness, its faulty history, its shaky assumptions, its divisive nature. A Presidential aid remarked it was “predictable.” So many of us looked for something more from the President. So many of us assumed that Nixon was operating under the assumption that the war is a mistake. Instead, he altered history to again make Vietnam “America’s finest hour.” Instead, he opted for Johnson’s policies and stubborness and blamed the continuing war on Hanoi’s refusal to - ro mxe kiMWR §jjisroi& tw m mm. f&mmp WHAT A met. negotiate. Many of us assumed there would be a new embarkation a turning point in the war a unifying policy. Nay! — i trtjith I Fn contrast, Nixon’s personal letter to Minh, which he piously quoted in his speech, was merely a vague expression of hope for peace to j Imost the I which Ho Chi Minh’s reply, which he didn’t quote, lency i appropriately expressed the same vague hopes. On have I the diplomatic front, however, Henry Cabot Lodge, ficult our representative to the Paris peace talks, has althy recently been attacked by Averell Harriman, who iwan. '•preceded him, for having abruptly terminated all the many initial working agreements with the NLF and North both Vietnam as soon as he took over negotiations. This to • sort of arrogance hardly seems the sincere effort r our { “wln\the peace” that Nixon claimed his is the , administration wants. Likewise, the offer Nixon mage t claimed he had made to hold an honest plebiscite is a I election in Vietnam could not have been sincere if it for was supported by the present regime, as he declared laulle L in his speech. This clique of generals would be wiped out by such an election and its leadership is quite ench aware of this fact. Nixon has the simple choice of ct he 4- either supporting its regime or negotiating to replace najor it with some kind of an elected coalition their 1 government. Throughout his speech he repeatedly emphasized his intention to support this regime with their ;n we , a crash program to “Vietnamize” the war, so we can only suspect that his magnanimous diplomatic offers due toward a democratic solution have been calculated has to be rejected. Johnson played this trick to the hilt and it seems probable that Nixon is continuing the the ' same tactic. as 6. In his speech Nixon claimed with all due our 4 sincerity. I’m sure, that opposition to the war has been from a vocal minority who should not be allowed to dictate American policy. Actually, as lam, everybody should know by now, American policy is already dictated by a minority but of ither powerful people who silently dispense to the rest of ador us the kind of democracy they think we should have. it is The recent 20 billion dollar military procurement the j bill is an excellent example of this kind of out i democracy. After the incredibly expensive ABM >r at ; swindle late this summer, public pressure led e up j congressmen in both the Senate and House of for , Representatives to try to compensate by trimming iblic, ' the Pentagon’s budget in other areas. But because itroy their bills happened to make cuts in different ; allocations, the final decision was put in the hands of a small joint committee dominated by entrenched : conservatives who rewrote the bill to give the : Pentagon everything it wanted and more. Does Nixon consider this process to have been democracy j by the silent majority? Are we to be commended for ■ our silence in tolerating this sort of manipulation? In contrast, as Harris and Gallup polls indicate, our popular opposition to the war is mounting to vast and unmanageable proportions. For example, public has been surprisingly enthusiastic to the Goodell plan for legislating all troops to be brought due home by the end of next year. The 58% popularity lade ’aris of Nixon’s current program, almost identical to the he popularity of Coodell’s proposal, incredible as it may seem, can simply be chalked up to the naive itive own of many Americans that he is making a sincere the effort to extricate us from the war. When his game is has •y found out, that his “timetable” actually involves leaving from 200,000 to 300,000 “supporting” ably troops in Vietnam on a more or less permanent basis. und a then his popularity may be expected to plummet lence i our flfco Chi if " : a % » > 4 , almost as fast as Johnson’s did. Opposition to the war might have been a minority attitude two or three years ago, but it is quickly becoming the abiding obsession of the majority, especially among those who will provide the leadership of our country ten or fifteen years from now. 7, Finally, Nixon claimed in his speech with all due sincerity. I’m sure, that he needs the fullest support of the American people in order to force North Vietnam into negotiating seriously with us. Actually, as almost everybody should know by now, the real struggle in this effort is not with the Vietnamese, but the entrenched minority who rule our country with a modicum of regard for the rest of us. The only way we can get them to change their minds about the war is to make it worth their while to do so, and we can only do this by making the price for Vietnam a little too high for them to be willing to pay. Unfortunately, they are calculating pragmatists entirely concerned with the net effect of their policies, not with the question of morality. As a result, we must translate our morality into their policy, as we have been doing, by building a formidable countervailing movement that forces them to accept a quid pro quo: they can have a little of their silent and docile old-fashioned America back again, but only if they give Vietnam back to its - people. Nixon’s desperate speech indicates this to be the logic he understands. It is our only tactic which seems to work. It has already driven Johnson from power, thwarted his hapless sidekick Humphrey from gaining power, and forced Nixon to resort to the publicity stunt of “Vietnamizing” the war and reducing our commitment to a couple hundred thousand supportive troops. But that’s not enough, we want more. We want to get out of Vietnam altogether, we don’t care how, as soon as possible, Nixon justifiably fears the demonstration this weekend his speech was intended to discourage us from participating in it. For this reason alone, to show that we cannot be discouraged, we should participate. Let’s take our freak show to Washington to show his freak show what it’s all about Dylan. Nixon watches from the sidelines of Key Biscayne, counting his telegrams, making the world safe for democracy. Perhaps someday this country and the world will be made safe for diversity. - 4 feedback 9 appears on page ten , ; * - and deluBion :tnam dramatic reduction in the rotation of personnel must half Bpbviously be interpreted as a concrete gesture of » t Silent Majority of Americans.” Mr. Nixon swore last month that he would not be affected by demonstrations. Now he proudly displays mountains of telegrams in the Oval Room which he says run nine-to-one in his favor. Indeed, only a year after his election. President Nixon has accomplished the ultimate he has made Johnson’s war, Nixon’s war. Mr. Nixon has made his pitch (stuck to his guns might be better terminology). It is now time to make ours. But wait. Is it war? Mr. Nixon has now pitted the Great Silent Majority (GSM) against the “effete corps of intellectual snobs” (EC1S), and would like nothing better than to discredit the latter group. How is it to be done? In fact, it has already begun. The Justice Department (a misnomer) under John Mitchell is talking about Commies in the crowd. And loudly rattling their sabers, John and his buddy Melvin are talking about battle plans in the streets of Washington. The troops have been alerted. Also alerted, via the mass media, is the GSM. The press has become greatly involved in the buildup; so much involved that they can have their stories already prepared for the day after to express amazement if no violence occurs, to say ‘we told you so’ if it does. What we’re witnessing is the same kind of buildup that preceeded Chicago; a buildup that has two effects one to make violence almost inevitable; the oilier to prepare a mass media nation for that violence so that it does not effect persons too deeply. In addition, the blame is fixed beforehand. Johnnie and Melvin, it’s assumed, can do no wrong. As it stands, it is going to take great organization and determined leadership to keep 200,000 persons in line in Washington. Unless the government (and who is the government?) relents on its insistence that the demonstrators do not walk past the White House, assuredly there will be a confrontation someplace nearby. The lines have been drawn, the curse it is cast, said •Jr G*SnEr (belief , 'Now want to make my position vary Page nine . daar . The Spectrum . November 12. 1969 �feedback College A:'attempt at reform 9 To the editor: They are at it again. College A is,under attack from the more conservative elements of the faculty. 1 understand that it will come under discussion today at the Faculty Senate Executive Committee meeting. This Committee is preparing its final recommendations on the “Prospectus,” the document that is to provide guidelines for the development of all the Colleges. Apparently College A has instilled such fear and anger that its continued existence is inseparable from a consideration of this Prospectus. Although we have not been officially notified that College A is to be discussed, I have been told unofficially that a representative from Admissions and Records will be there and that others representing the Colleges have been invited. lear. A ear 'The Big Conspiracy To ’ dedicated to ending the repression that threatens the essence of who we are and what we are about. In the spirit of the Big Conspiracy, Tom Hayden Abbie Hoffman Jerry Clyde Rubin Rennie Davis the editor. We the members of the Chicago conspiracy wish our full support for the Buffalo Nine in their resistance against illegitimate authority. It is our hope that all the eights and nines dotting America will swell into thousands and millions to announce John Froines Lee Weiner Dave Dellinger ai when I accepted my present appointment at President Meyerson’s request, my views of the educational establishment were fairly well known. It was also obvious that students, raised in an atmosphere of economic and technological affluence and exposed to a host of serious national and international problems, were finding themselves more and more disaffected and alienated by the educational menu. While the Universities were moving to develop greater and greater disciplinary conformity, more academic bureaucratization and further isolation from the real problems (exclusive of the military), many of the real problems have reached crisis proportions. Many students were hard put to discern any relevancy in the University’s curricula and were very concerned by the institutionalization of the training process. As we discussed the development of College A with large numbers of students and some faculty, several basic points kept surfacing. In addition to the deeply felt need for a more direct and significant connection between their education and the critical societal problems, it became clear that the active students led most of the faculty in an awareness of, sensitization to, and concern for the world about them. Furthermore, there was an acute revulsion expressed to the continuing “facullernalism” which belittles, degrades and negates any freedom and attempted originality of thought on the part of the student. This is no wonder when the students are made to feel insignificant, untrustworthy, incompetent, irresponsible and totally dependent upon the authoritative wisdom of their “teachers” who also hold the power of authoritarian judges. P. . programs o Dignity, Elevation and Responsibility) aims to sense of dignity and idenity that society We the Puerto Rican students here in the has taken away from the Puerto Ricans. We are in University feel that it is about time that something the process of setting up programs that will prepare was done to help the Puerto Rican community. Puerto Ricans to cope with the academic as well as Puerto Ricans have been cheated in every way the business world. One of these programs, and one possible by both the communities in which they live that is in desperate need of your help, is the Tutorial in and the government as well. They came to this Program. We need volunteers that are willing to tutor country with the belief that they could find better high school students from age 16 to 18 two evenings jobs and a better standard of living, but instead they a week from 4:30 to 6:00, We have been informed found landlords that charged outrageous prices, that it is too late this semester to receive stores that sold low quality food, jobs that paid Independent Studies credits for this Tutorial them such low wages that they could barely feed Program, but if you continue on you may receive their families and to top it all their children were credit for next semester. Those in College A who are dropped down three or four grades in school because presently in another program and are dissatisfied they had language difficulty. All these obstacles have with the work they are doing, may be interested in served only to discourage Puerto Ricans of their our program. abilities and potentials. In order to help solve some If you are interested, please contact Jose Pizarro of these problems the Puerto Ricans students in the or Evelyn Munoz at the P.O.D.E.R. office 333 University have formulated an organization by the Norton Hall or phone 831-2132. Your help is name of P O.D.t.R. (po dare). needed. P.O.D.E.R P O D.P R. (Puerto Rican Organization for To the editor rp-iriQtate a Collelge A has developed largely in response to these expressed needs. It is an attempt at reform. We wish to reform some of the students' attitudes toward themselves arid their education and to reform the University by offering in addition to the highly structured prescriptive courses, opportunities for involvement and committment, independence and self expression and participatory learning. How much more evidence do we need to be convinced that mandatory assignments, quizzes, term papers, and examinations, followed by grades, prizes and honors, lire not the stimulants for true learning, but are, in fact, detrimental to the process itself? How much more evidence do we need to prove that coercive and authoritarian approaches breed narrow, dependent, stultified, Pavlovian minds, the antithesis of the open and independent mind of the educated? The College A program is only one of many possible experimental approaches seeking solutions to the articulated objections. In my view reforms are not made by protracted deliberations of a planning committee which spends 95% of its time assuring itself that reform is indeed needed and its particular approach will be successful. Instead, one must assume the best and act accordingly, recognizing full well that the process itself is an education. We must be willing to lake risks or change becomes more of a mirage than a reality. Significant reform will always cause concern and generate fear and hostility, for it represents a challenge to the existent. But let me add that an issue with respect to College A is not whether the lecture, the classroom, the theory, the methodology or the library is better or worse than experiential involvement as a means of learning, but rather, does the latter, in which prime responsibility falls upon the student, serve as a useful adjunct? 1 believe it does. It is certainly more representative of the real world that will be found when the student reaches his “commencement.” We all know that knowledge of hydrodynamic theory does not suffice when one must swim. Floundering and thrashing seem to be important. Sure College A has its problems. These arc inevitable when one invites students to assume responsibility to themselves and others for a portion of their educational experience. After all, this is at variance with I 2 or more years of prior conditioning. To suggest that learning is the prime responsibility of the learner comes almost as a cultural shock. Some recover, others can't lake it. and still others find themselves in ecstasy. A final word on the Prospectus itself. I had had hopes that this University would develop into one of the great Universities, not by imitating some of its sister institutions that arc held in such high esteem, but by taking imaginative and bold steps forward. These steps should be more than a mere response to obvious needs, for an intellectual center should be able to foresee, project and anticipate. Having done so, a University should have the confidence to act, not defend its inaction with illusive conjured arguments based on the security and comfortableness of the status quo. We need radical change and radical educational experiments to generate these changes. All too few recognize the incredible and revolutionary changes that have been thrust upon society in the course of a few decades: travel speeds, mass communication, knowledge and information, power consumption, destructive capability, waste, population, and computational ability. All too few recognize the critical nature of the crises that are upon us; crises of power, race, frustration, culture, ideology, morality, youth, apathy, pollution, urbanization, poverty and politics. Are these to be met with convention and tradition? I don’t believe so, anymore than I believe that collegiate developments are the panacea for the educational woes of this University. The Prospectus is a document of fear, fear that real change might occur. Fred M, Snell College A Page ten . The Spectrum . November 12. 1969 History students hack Moratorium To the editor. We, the Council of History Students, from a sense of moral responsibility, support the November Moratorium of the 13th, 14th and 15th, Therefore, we urge that all history students and faculty observe the Moratorium by boycotting, picketing and leafleting the history classes being held. Passed by consensus on November 5, 1969. All history students interested in discussing and implementing this resolution are welcomed to the Council's next meeting, which will take place at 3:30 p.m. this afternoon in room 4, Diefendorf Hall. Council of History Students Spirit underlies support the committees to be appointed by the chairman of the department. Proposals agreed on by the work Let me report what has been happening in the group are to go through the department chairman, Sociology Department. We are almost ready to first to the faculty for approval, modification or launch a one-year experiment in student-faculty rejection then to the appropriate (graduate or governance. 1 had planned to wait until the undergraduate) body of students for ratififation, experiment was underway with some visible results modification or rejection. Proposals agreed upon by before making a public statement, but it is better both faculty and students become the new rules. that I do so now. Otherwise, the article in The The faculty approved the plan on December 16 Spectrum last Wednesday may allow some and two days later it was presented for discussion to misunderstandings to take root and grow. a continuation session of the Forum. Shortly The idea for the experiment came out of a joint thereafter, nine students and twelve faculty members Student-Faculty Committee. In brief, it is this: Set agreed to serve on the work groups. They continued up two major Policy Committees, one for graduate throughout the spring. and the other for undergraduate affairs; on each The idea of an experiment on-governance came committee have three students and three faculty from the third work group. Their proposal was members, operating with a non-voting director adopted by the faculty last May, too late, however, appointed by the chairman of the department; for a spring referendum. through democratic procedures, nominate and elect In respect to the gradual' students, I asked the committee members from students and faculty, Sociology Graduate Student ssocia.tr n, this fall, to respectively. Finally, give these constituencies the consider conducting a referendum of all graduate right to veto committee decisions and to recall students on the governance proposal and, if it passed, to hold an election of representatives to the representatives. Those are the major features. To clarify the present situation, let me go back Student-Faculty Committee. So far, they have not to the Sociology Forum of December last year. seen their way clear to do this, at le l up until our Although called in order to facilitate free and open meeting with the Ombudsman last ck when the exchange of opinion on departmental issues, a move suggestion was discussed. was made to attempt to transform the Forum into a In short, launching the expei•client depends decision-making body whose decisions would be upon a democratic referendum of graduate students binding upon the department as a whole. While a and, of course, passage of the proposal (this is also number of motions were made, toward the end of the case for undergraduates). My office will assist in the day many attending were perplexed and any way it can. Now that the matter has come confused and in doubt over the meaning and the before the Ombudsman, perhaps the services of his legality of the action taken. Does a Forum has the office can be used to supervise the referendum and right to vote itself a different kind of body? Who is election so that the outcomes deserve to be accepted bound by the vote of an assembly open to anyone by all. I am aware that an experiment such as ours is who wishes to attend? And so on. In reaction to the confusion left by that risky. What impresses me is the degree of support it meeting, I presented to the faculty a plan through has received among students and faculty. The spirit which students and faculty might collaborate in underlying that support may be one of the factors formulating reforms and in having them ratified by that attracted me and others to Buffalo, In any case, all sectors of the department. The major features are I think the idea deserves a test, and 1 hope those who as follows; Three temporary student-faculty work can take the next step will find themselves willing groups, one on graduate requirements, one on and able to support the experiment. undergraduate requirements, and a third on Theodore M. Mills student-decision making; each committee to be Chairman chaired by a non-voting faculty member; members of Dept, of Sociology To the editor. \ �Associated College Press holds conference in Miami MIAMI CPS - It was a time to challenge reputations as over 1400 college newspaper and yearbook editors met in Miami - r\ student newspapers that the At P was really their organization. The group circulated a list of 'Stolen kisses’ Truffaut’s comedy Francois Truffaut dreamed of producing a picture that would get away entirely from the highly structured style of film-making; he wanted to “shoot a freer, improvised type of picture.” His realization of this dream was the production of Stolen Kisses. The Truffaut comedy will be shown this weekend in the Conference Theater. Jean-Pierre Leaud stars as Antoine Doinel, the boy from Truffaut’s enormously successful The 400 Blows. Stolen Kisses focuses on Doinel as he attempts to adjust to civilian life upon his discharge from the army. The film has won four of France’s outstanding film honors the including The Grand Prix equivalent of the American Oscar and the Prix Melies of the — — Beach for the 45th annual Associated Collegiate Press (ACP) Conference. It was difficult to convince anyone that Florida was the “sunshine” state as heavy rains ■and Strong winds kept the crowd both wet and inside the Americana Hotel. But it was even harder to convince a group of editors representing at least 58 French Association of Motion Picture and Television Critics. The picture won an Oscar Nomination as “Best Foreign Film of 1968.” Improvised dialogue Truffaut started with a script written by Claude de Givray, Bernard Revon and himself. As the shooting progressed, whole scenes and even characters were eliminated and replaced by others. In many instances, the actors were permitted to create their own dialogue as they went along and some locations were selected only because actors and production crews happened to be on them. The result of such improvisation is a rollicking, fast-moving comedy which conveys its spontaneity to the audience intact. demands during the last hours of the convention to gain support for a movement that would put policy-making and administration of ACP and its convention into the hands of students. Not one student had been involved in the organization of the conference, which aimed itself at publication fundamentals rather than issues such as censorship and publication liability. These were left for the advisers to discuss in their meetings which were held separately and which centered on the role of adviser’s as the teachers of “responsibility” to young student journalists. Demand refocusing The dissatisfied editors asked for combined sessions on topics important to both groups and demanded a refocusing of the . . . conference to students rather than towards advisers.” The editors also requested that students be elected by the “ convention-at-large to serve on an executive board which would determine ACP policy. Presently most of the actual decision-making authority seems to be in the hands of the group’s middle-aged Executive Director, Otto W. Quale, who was selected by the National Council of College Publications Advisers (NCCPA), the parent organization to ACP. Mr. Quale himself was not sure who actually had the authority in the organization. There were no documents made available to students at the conference which outlined the structure of the organization or detailed its students which is a vital part of our job as advisers." Mr. Politella went on to declare ACP-NCCPA “in” on the college president confrontation game. This year for the first time, ACP-NCCPA made a special presentstionSo a college president for his role in the preservation of a “free” student press. University of North Dakota President George le awa; W. Starcher receivi standing behind his campus newspaper in the face of great pressure to shut it down by state yearly operating budget. Among other demands listed by the editors was one which directly attacked the organization’s primary function; the rating of college newspapers and yearbooks and issuing “All American” and “Pacemaker” awards to top publications in their fields. The editors demanded that “all awards, their meting out and their criteria, should be entirely re-evaluated and revised by students so as to relate to unique student press standards.’’ Originally the demand concerning awards had been limited to the newspaper rating awards. However, following the conference’s two-hour award ceremony which saw a host of advisers receive awards varying from “Honor Roll” adviser, to “Distinguished Adviser” awards and only one student received an award of $250 which the winner donated to the American Friends Society the dissatisfied editors decided that the re-evaluation of all awards was needed. - the printing of a picture of an unhappy student who had written the word “shit” on a frost-covered window after an unsuccessful campus event. Remarking on student unrest on campuses across the nation, Mr. St archer commented: “It reminds me of no man holding the old saying four aces ever asks for a new deal.” Another high point in the presentations was an award to the retiring president of Darmouth University, John Sloane Dickey, for his defense of the right of his campus newspaper to print a headline about the late General Douglas MacArthur in 1951 which was attacked by the community and members of the board of ... trustees as irresponsible journalism. In a letter of reply, written at the time, Dickey admitted that although the headline may have been the result of irresponsibility it was nevertheless a student newspaper and he would not interfere. It was the general consensus of ’Shit’ incident the dissenting editors that too The major presentation of the much emphasis was placed by ceremony was made by out-going ACP on having “fun” and not NCCPA President Dario Politella enough on serious discussion of who began his remarks with “It’s the problems college editors must a pleasure to turn the focus to face each day. ... - WANTED FOR ASSAUU, ARMED ROBBERY AND COMMUTING A LEWD AND IMMORAL DANCE WITH A CHOCOLATE PUDDING. W-.’k I. W -upt The astronauts for Apollo 12: Charlies Conrad, Jr.; Richard Gord n; A,an B pau in ." front of the simulator lunar module. The trio are scheduled to blast off Friday. Apolio 12 * * , n T' GOT A DRUG PROBLEM! Our pharmacists are experts and will be happy to answer your questions. IhKHIUMII COMPLETE LINE ALMAY COSMETICS IN STOCK mmy u GROSSBERfi /MARVIN HAMLISCH /WOODY ALLEN /COLOR l FNanTwCKEY ROSE /CHARLES a MFFE /SIDNEY GLAZIER /JACKDISTRIBUTED BY CINERAMA RELEASING CORPORATION BOULEVARD MALL Xttva A. Niagara Falls Blvd. DAILY AT 2:00 4:20 - 8:15 - 10:15 • 6:70 .u HIGHGATE R? PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY 343S BAILEY AYE. Co« 835-1663 REE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY ==== Page eleven . The Spectrum . November 12, 1969 �i,; Viol concert review Echoes from another time Echoes of Farinelli, Caferelli, Guadagni and other members of the half-forgotten age of Bet Canto castrati singing were heard Friday evening at the concert of the English consort of viols at the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library. members of all ages who play the old string instruments of pre-classical times. (The last great viol player flourished in the time of Hayden ( 1 /'Ml) The members are Catherine Mackintosh and Richard Nicholson on the treble viol (an instrument relative to the violin), Sheila Marshall and Trever Jones on tenor viol (a relative of the viola), and Elizabeth Goble and Roderick Skeaping on the bass viol (a relative of the cello). The viols are of various sizes and are played from between the legs rather than under the chin. Consort sound The first half of the program was divided into four sections. The first consisted of consorts of five parts and featured works hy three obscure masters of the transitional late Rennaissance early Baroque period. The first, a Pavan in G by Alfonso Ferrabosco II, demonstrated the mellow, well balanced sonorous sound of the consort. The next two fantasies in A minor ,by John Ward and in D minor by Robert Dering, were charmingly well performed. The most delightful section was consort songs by Byrd featuring John Bowman, counter-tenor. His voice was sweet the failures of mankind. The blend of viols and voice was beautiful and well done. Robust rhythms Subtle dissonance The next section consisted of consorts of six parts by Orlando Gibbons. The first, a Fantasy in A of its ascending chromatic line and subtle dissonances. The last section of the first half consisted of a Pavan and Almain in C for five parts by Richard Dering, “Fantasy on All in a Garden Green” for four parts by John Jenkins, and “The Dovehouse Pavan” by Alfonso Ferrabosco II. The last piece was particularly delicate and “charming” sounding. The second half consisted of five sections which contrasted Early Baroque viol music with the Early Rennisance form. It began with A Suite for 4 Viols No. 2 in D Minor by Matthew Locke, an early Baroque composer. It was a bright, cheery pleasant piece in four contrasting sections, the last a happy Saraband. Next came a performance of the famous Dufay piece “Vergine Bella” by Mr. Bowman and two viols an early Rennasiance piece in which the counter-tenor showed his command of long sustained phrases. It was another - line example ot talsetto-lenor singing. A substitution was made in the variations on an Arcadelt Madrigal by Oritz, we heard three early Rennaisance dances by Pierre Ardenian. They were enjoyable because of their bright robust rhythms and melodious harmonies. The final section of the program brought the entire consort together to play two consorts for six parts by John a melodious "Pavan in Jenkins F" and a spirited Contrapuntal “Fantasy in D Minor” for a charming ending to the program. The concert was beautiful, just — Young organist — beautiful. Andrew Schnllze THE MUG The Lucky Peterson Blues featuring the organ work Band of four-year old Lucky Peterson and vocals and guitar by his will father, James Peterson appear Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. in the Haas Lounge. Admission is free and as an added attraction, the amazing Mingo, a snake dancer, will also perform. 699 HERTEL LIVE MUSIC SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK. EACH MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY, ALL THE DRAFT BEER YOU CAN DRINK ON THE HOUSE THE MUG 699 HERTEL and somewhat nasal, his diction impeccable. The songs were: How Vain‘the Toils, See Those Sweet Eyes two love songs and All as a Sea, a philosophical song on Classified 831-4113 Three days a week Go with a company that's really going places. National Lead's 50 divisions encompass over 200 prod- everything from paints and plastics to nuclear fuels and space age metals. Annual sales approach a billion dollars. And our 200 plants, labs and offices are located throughout the country and throughout the world. uct lines — NOVEMBER National Page twelve . The Spectrum — November 12. 1969 With a BA/BS, MA/MS or PHD in just about any area of science, engineering or administration, you’ll go far with National Lead. Our interviewer will be on campus and happy to give you more information on the date below. Or write to our College Relations Manager, National Lead Company, 111 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10006. 17. LeadIVI^ I 1969 An equal opportunity employer. �'Everything’s Archie’ What are we going to do? scrunched elbows one could see on center stage strumming away at his guitar. The Almost 200 persons squeezed pleasant music set an informal onto the floor of the coffeehouse atmosphere for the evening's main at College A’s storefront Saturday attraction. Everything's Archie. 'Frank J. Elmer, director and night a room which should have organizer of “The New held 100at most. In between bobbing heads and Conceptual Theater," stepped on by Ion Chasen Spectrum Staff Writer Robert Wisotzky - Nickel Theater Within the context of a stunning no set. by the use of two spotlights. Student Theater Guild opens its third annual “Nickel Theater" Wednesday evening. something less than elaborate evening of one act plays and scenes from longer plays. This year's bill includes: Noon by Terrence McNally; The Misanthrope by Moliere, The Madwoman of Chaillot by Giradoux, and Sloan, an original piece by Duffy Magesis. Nickel Theater serves as a proving ground for student actors and directors. It will be performed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Headquarters for College Clothing R-IVER3I13E MmS TONAWANOA AT ONTARIO STREETS -DAILY 9 to 9-9794400 I stage to welcome the crowd into his “creative living room” and introduced the forthcoming event. “I hope you can appreciate the performance tonight, for it’s concept you won’t find the 1 technical perfection you’re accustomed to in theater.” The first scene attempts to utilize some homemade movies, several slides and a soundtrack by — jumbling them up and passing them off as mixed media. Comic reflections Then, the characters of Archie comic book fame, pop through a page ot tunnies in order to present us with the theme of the night, "what are we going to do?” Throughout their comical antics the well-cast characters go through a series of word games, but never resolve their problem. As the evening rolls on, the audience is subjected to several h: into hilarity when the is to reach his audience with as ‘dead’ actor couldn’t hold a much vital information as to skits, improvs, and pantomines straight face. If the actors what’s “happening now” in which are intended to “look at, themselves couldn’t concentrate, unstructured and totally around, on top and underneath you could hardly expect the diversified ways. America and the traditions that audience to. make it great.” Confused confrontation Empty urgency Many of the stories told were But by overlooking technical Scenes depicting parent-child farces stolen from Archie comic conflicts, drugs and protests were perfection, Elmer is assuming an books. Others were deeper trite and filled with stock impossible burden. How can he reflections of our society. But as characters. The finale involved the expect the audience to be reached they unfolded, it was difficult to entire cast in the confrontation or moved in any way by half-assed differentiate between the two. between protestors and police. performances, no matter how The scene that was intended to The roles were reversed in some hard the actors might try? be most tragic, depicting the miraculous way so In one pantomime scene, the that the death of a soldier in Vietnam, audience was left confused as to actor sweats through a nebulous the identities on stage. It appeared surrounding, but the audience is that the actors themselves were unable to decipher exactly what also confused. he is doing. Many of the scenes were only The original theme of “What are we going to do?” soon filtered rehearsed casually three or four into the audience in the form of times. One got the feeling that the “what the hell are we doing members of the cast hardly knew broke here?” Frank one another. in a hurry. He show every week, abilities regardless of its quality. I fail to a well see where the message in purpose Everything's Archie was so urgent that he couldn't have waited until it was more technically perfected and had evolved into a more Elmer’s goal in the New Conceptual Theater is in the perfection of acting or the creation of disciplined company. His no way Frank Elmer is wants a meaningful presenting it. Wm ritual Uff before UNUSUAL WEDDING BANDS Made In Our Own Shop Erik jeweLeRS 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. 886 6900 For a free reprint of this od (suitable for framing) without advertising write: Bud* Man Label, 721 Pestalozzi Street, St. Louis, Mo. 63118 I Buy Two Get One Free!! | 5W Main 470 Elmwood Page thirteen . mW.Fwry The Spectrum . _ | November 12. 1969 �Moratorium service The November Memorial Committee, composed of interested adults, college students and high school students, is holding a memorial service at 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening in Memorial Auditorium, Main and Terrace. Local clergy and students will participate in the service. It is an attempt to communicate two ideas. The first is that the peace movement is a community project as well as a student effort. It is also intended to show that the war is immoral by citing the teachings of Christ. Black armbands will be passed out and are to be worn all day tomorrow. Struggle over People’s Park generates community support building Special to The Spectrum housing. The University of California But to married students’ date the University has been unable to find anyone to cooperate in this scheme. The appears to have a white elephant on 'its hands in the People’s Park site in Berkeley. After the bloody confrontation last May in which James Rector architects hired to design the housing have refused to do so, the fraternities have refused to play was killed, the Regents instructed soccer on the field, and now an the University to build a soccer OEO group has turned down an field and parking lot on the site offer to run the parking lot as a and to begin long-range plans for concession. V Vt> % J In mid July, the architectural firm • “did not incorporate a user-developed park.” The University dropped the firm, but apparently has been unable to find another. As an administrator said: “None of them will touch it.” Blacks shaft regents Last week, in an incredibly •r' manipulative move, the University * offered •77 sRStj. . -- : r -r C^r,C operating expenses, ensuring $80,000 annual wages for black workers. The plan, which evidently sought to take advantage of the tensions that were built up last summer between the black community and the street community during CEILING AND VISIBILITY UNLIMITED >'V- r ‘ ■■ • - <*> •/'■■ • rV^s^r ?5Sg#>* *U.T.J'.W' > At Pratt & Whitney Aircraft "ceiling and visibility unlimited'' is not just an expression. For example, the President of our parent corporation joined P&WA only two years after receiving an engineering degree. The preceding President, now Chairman, never worked for any other company. The current President of P&WA started in our engineering department as an experimental engineer and moved up to his present position. In fact, the majority of our senior officers all have one thing in common degrees in an engineering or scientific field. — To insure CAVU*, we select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate education opportunities. Encourage them to push into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them reaching for a little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage -it. Your degree can be a B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL ELECTRICAL CIVIL CHEMICAL MARINE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PHYSICS CHEMISTRY METALLURGY MATERIALS SCIENCE CERAMICS MATHEMATICS STATISTICS COMPUTER SCIENCE* ENGINEERING SCIENCE ENGINEERING MECHANICS. • • • • • • • the concession for a parking lot on the site to a black community-based group called NOW (New Opportunities for Workers), which is part of the Berkeley Economic Opportunity Program. To sweeten the bait they offered to pay part of the - Uhf*j*rieiF of McCue, Boone and" Tomsick told the University they felt unable to work on any plan for the People’s Park site which • • • • the people’s pad controversy, backfired on the completely University. Instead of accepting the plan NOW held a press conference to denounce the scheme as “a divisive tactic which could precipitate a confrontation that could end in the slaughter of many blacks and street people, by each other or, ultimately, by the police and National Guard.” Explosive athletic field While the group is attempting for black people, the director, Joseph Brooks, stated: “We wouldn’t take their to create jobs offer if they offered us a million dollars.” NOW is backed in its action against the University by the Berkeley OEO and by black city councilman Ron Dellums. But the most explosive issue may be the planned use of the People’s Park as an intramural athletic field. The University is intending to open up soccer, football and volleyball fields for use this week. The Interfratemity Council, one of the most conservative student organizations, recently passed a resolution urging all fraternities and other teams to boycott the field for intramural games. • • • Bible Ti • or write Mr. Consult your college placement officer .William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. — e Page fourteen . CAVU° might also mean full utilization of your technical skills through a wide range of challenging programs which include jet engines lor the newest military and commercial aircraft, gas turbines lor industrial and marine use, rocket engines for space programs, fuel cells for space vehicles and terrestrial uses, and other advanced systems. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA The Spectrum . November 12. 1969 DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT An Uud CORPORATION Opportunity tmpHytr GOSPEL MEANS GOOD NEWS "How that Christ died for our sins according to the scriptures; and that he was buried and that he rose again the third day according to the scriptures." -I Cor. 15:3, 4 �classified FOR SALE TAPE RECORDER (Portable), wood skis, Cubco bindings and Martin D-28 Guitar, 1 year old excellent condition. Call 837-6627 anytime. NEED COLLEGE MEN for part-time work. Average $74.50 per week. Car necessary —684-0965. AND Transcendental meditation for 15 cents Contact Spectrum Office. f FEMALE BIO. Senior needs own room in apartment. Has own furniture. Call 832-3494 or 837-0787. WANTED: Drummer needed for established blues hard rock group. Talent, versatility and experience a must. Call Mick at 683-3052. GAS MASK Friday. 835-5121 SKIIERS! for sale. Inquire before Be prepared for anything! after 6 p.m. — VW BUG 1964 Moving, Must sell condition. Good quickly. Call Chuck 632-7584. - FOR SALE Yellow acrylan carpet 877-4870, good condition 4’ x 6’ — — ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE — Hochland Ski Boots lace 8 (boot type. Worn only twice. Size tree included) Sue 831-5Q37. — SNOW TIRES, studded, Goodyear, 4-ply, 735 x 14 plus wheels, two 834-1594. winters' wear. $20.00 month, ONE — warranty, 876-8478 1967 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 6 cyl., 3-speed. Excellent condition. New - good. $1200 excellent area, immediate occupancy 838-1318 anytime. . Large A R E A” well-furnished, 5-bedroom, open to best offer Price RACK Outgrown — fur coats, maxi-coats, sport coats, sweaters, skirts, other winter clothing priced very reasonable. Bargain Rack 555 Englewood 836-9109. — IV2 bath 633-8643 JEWETT PKWY. Three rooms $85 all utilities included. Stove, refrigerator Call 836-5447. December 1st — — leaving USA, 834-6066, tires, 8-11 p.m. — FREE ROOM AND BOARD FOR girl (or interesting older male) in exchange for baby-sitting three evenings a week (3-11 p.m.) 837-4054. Brand new guitar. 892-7014 after 7 p.m. HARMONY SOVREIGN folk VOLKSWAGEN Service. The finest in pre-owned VW’s at Competition Motors 1591 Military 873-5343. Road at Sheridan Drive — RIDE WANTED to and from Flushing, N.Y. Leave Nov. 20 to 24, return Nov. 30 or Dec. 1. Will share exp. Mike 837-0720. Engel — FURS attention students and faculty used fur coats from $25 $99. Also Lila furs rented for all occasions Rosenblatt Furs 85 Allen near Delaware. LOST AND FOUND — — — — — LOST BROWN POCKETBOOK and valuables while hitching on Main, Wednesday, Oct. 29 in a blue VW, if 837-0918. found, please call Diane — REFRIG'ERATORS, Stoves, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D & G Appliances, 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. — FURS Furs Used $10.00 and up 806 Main. Misura — — — PERSONAL MARGE: Since when does one place a chocolate cake on a Pepsi bottle? Betty Crocker is alive and well and living on Porter Avenue. 4-SPEED, 1965 MERCURY, must sell, $600, call 832-4415 after 6 p.m. WONDER GREAT WHITE — large quantities only at wholesale prices. Call immediately Mr. Mandwelle, 882-0427. — AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, 1965, Must sell -694-5488. SNOW TIRES: Call 831-2278. 2 7.35-14 and STOVE ELECTRIC — Double TERM PAPERS, thesis typed $.35 per sheet. Telephone Dottie 883-4478 between 9 5 anytime after 7 p.m. Call 874-1156. Remember! ’til ANY MEMBER OF THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY WHO HAS BEEN HARASSED OR OTHERWISE — to type in just 12 hours. Total cost only $68.00. Call Learning Foundations 837-0220. TYPING — INTERFERRED WITH BY THE LOCAL LAW Learn UNIQUE AND Individual gift see our collection of hand crafted work oy many U.S. artists. Todorof Galleries, 476 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo. ENFORCEMENT AUTHORITIES, IS URGED TO CONTACT THE ADVOCATE’S OFFICE FOR A RIDE BOARD — SALES and Neat, accurate papers bring dissertations and all other typing jobs — done quickly and reasonably $.35 page or $1.75 hr. Close to campus. 634-0219. will be an important meeting on Nov. 12, 4:00 p.m. in Norton 337. Your presence is vital! BEAUTIFUL, BRIGHT, interesting art, get in now before the retailers do! 85 Kensington Avenue, Nov. 14, 15, 16 night and day. Phone 881-1092. "Great White Wonder ********** ******* - — PRESENT AND Prospective Under-Graduate French Majors: There student. Beautiful. New refrigerator, hot-plate, and desk. Call 837-5145 after 5:30 week days. DYLAN Sycamore 854-9844 « HALL AND/OR Band available for fraternity parties. Call 836-1375 or 894-6685 between 5 8 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT 834-4597. BOB * TYPING, PROOFREADING, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change, a, keys. 834-3370. FURNISHED ROOM to rent on Main Street for serious male graduate VW ; — — 1964 SQUARE BACK, blue, excellent condition, several new parts, MISCELLANEOUS TYPING modern — . — BARGAIIN Enterprises. « And His BLUES BAND Fri., Sat. and Sun. 9:30 Until? At The GOVERNOR'S INN — bedroom, furnished apt., location, near shopping, UB U B 876-1225 - 832-4456. Sirs - APARTMENTS FOR RENT 5 i « — Furnished available Dec. 1 FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT or young faculty member wanted to share apartment 10 minutes walk from main campus. Furnished. Call 834-9869. Available immediately. HUGE — GIRL DANCERS wanted. Experience preferred. Over 17. Call Jay Jay « At The Orgon and Drums LOVE * OR TWO FEMALES apt. own room 893-7747. — 1968 CHEVY II, new car Wednesday afternoon 3-6 $40 per WANTED included. Call — utilities after 6 p.m. 837-5483 Little Lucky « iCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture Framing. Mod-Wallpaper D, M.RECH PAINT CO, 3209 Bailey Ave. 833-5800 831-4442 [theBodyPostal; | You don’t have to carry a poster any more. Wear what you feel. 11/22/69 10% off on Clothes when showing ID at Men in Gear rims. oven Thou Shalt Nothin — button, white, excellent 833-2885 or condition, $50.00 push — 831-3706 — 818 Parker Blvd. COME^§@ WANTED ToerrHHTM from previous year of Shakespeare 325 with C. — Dennis. Call from 6 on 837-0913. NEED NOTEBOOK □ T-Shirt, Short sleeves, $2.00 SMUGGLING OPERATION needs money now! Will sell used $200 stereo tape recorder JwA White fabric, □ red and blue design White fabric, □ black design for $65. 837-0113. BAND or musician willing to volunteer services for patients’ party at Buffalo State Hospital. Please contact Ed 836-1087. □ Sweatshirt, Long sleeves, — ERIKA DESPARATELY needs a loving babysitter three mornings per week. She is 15 months old and a bright and happy child. Please call 895-3935 anytime. References. PART-TIME PIANO teacher wanted call Buffalo Piano Sales and Tuning 886-5422. $3.00 □ Small □ Medium □ Large THE ONE-EYED CAT TWENTY EIGHT BRYANT BUFFALO. NEW YORK STUDENT ASSOCIATION fabric, □ White red and blue design GEORGE HEYMANN FIRST VICE PRESIDENT AND DAVID BLOCK NEWLY-ELECTED STUDENT SERVICES COOR. will be available in the Conference Theater today from 12:00 2:00 to answer your questions and receive your — suggestions. NOW YOU NAVE NO EXCUSE) pi White fabric, 1 1 black red — and blue design Mail to: Century Expanded, 301 East 22 Street, New York, New York 10010 plus 35C handling charge per shirt. I have enclosed $_ No COD’s, no cash please. Immediate delivery. Nami Address. City. Zip. .State. College. corr«i«MT • im« Page fifteen . The Spectrum wtnon November 12. 1969 �Baby Blues a female singing group, will hold auditions from 7-10 p.m. Thursday in room 220, Norton Hall. For an appointment and information call 837-6185 or 831-3082. Announcements The Nursing School will sponsor a coffee hour from noon to 2 p.m. Friday in room 131, Health Science. All faculty and students are invited. Convocations Committee of UllAB will sponsor a lecture at 8 p.m; Thursday in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Daniel Watts, author of Voice of the Black Ghetto will speak on “The Black Council of History Students will hold a meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in room 4, Diefendorf Hall. Discussion will concern implementation of the Moratorium resolution. All history students are urged to attend. International Club will hold a coffee hour from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday in room 340, Norton Hall. Everyone is invited. Buffalonian 1970 is on sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday in the lobby of Norton Hall (outside the Fillmore Ro'dm). Yearbooks must be ordered this semester to take advantage of the 15% discount Manifesto.” Pi will hold an induction meeting to be followed by a formal meeting 7 p.m. Thursday in room 332,'Norton Hall. Tau Beta Students for Israel will have a lecture and discussion at 2 p.m. today in room 344, Norton Hall. Rabbi Alan Miller will speak on “A Progressive Approach to Jewish Identity in a Secular World.” Occupational Therapy Club will hold a meeting to plan a childrens’ Christmas party at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in room 330, Norton Hall. Language Laboratory will be open from now until the end of the semester and the wholf spring semester from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. All languages will be available. Schussmeister Ski Club will hold a meeting for 7:30 p.m. today in room 320, Norton Hall. Anyone who is interested in becoming a bus captain is invited to attend. German Club will hold a documentary film on "The Life of Adolph Hitler” (Das Leben von Adolph Hitler) at 8 p.m. Thursday in room 14.0, Capen Hall. This will be an English narration. Wednesday, Nov. 12 6:30 p.m. CONCERT HALL with John Farrell playing recordings of Rameau: Suite in E, Villa-Lobos: Forests of the Amazon and Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 14. 8:00 p.m. j— BOSTON SMYPHONY Erich Leinsdorf, conductor; Beejhoven: Symphony No. 6 in F, Op. 68 “The Pastoral” and Symphony No. 3 in E flat, Op. 55 “Eroica”. 12:00 a.m. EXTENSION 1 with Mark Perlman. Lawrence Ferlinghetti reading Tyrannus Nix plus music in the spirit of the Moratorium. - The French Department will meet at 4 p.m. today in room 337, Norton Hall. The meeting concerns future plans of the department. All undergraduate French majors are urged to attend. Anyone interested with working with inner-city children should attend an organizational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at the Ellicott CAC Center, 44 Pine St., or call Liz Schactner at 633-85,65, - - - - Thursday, Nov. 13 8:00 p.m. SOLO A study of soloist Nicanor Zabaleta on harp with works of Bach, Handel, Corelli, Faure and others. 9:00 p.m. EVENINGS ON THE ROOF Contemporary music and poetry with Peter B. Yates, — Goodyear House Council will sponsor a swim party from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday in Clark Gym. bus captains at WBFO Program Notes - - author, lecturer and music critic. Friday, Nov. 14 8:00 p.m. THE TITAN A look at the life and music of Gustav Mahler; Symphony No. 7 Part II, with John Farrell. , 9:00 p.m. THE RENAISSANCE PERIOD Music in Old Towns and Residences with Jerry Fink 12:00 a.m, EXTENSION with Joe Ferrandino. Music and special report on the — — - Moratorium Saturday, Nov. IS 9:00 am. FOCUS: INNER CITY originating from WBFO’s satellite studio, Jefferson Ave., this program deals with black heritage, culture, news and public affairs. - Sunday, Nov. 16 12:00 p.m. THE SOUND OF JAZZ AND SIGHT with Louis Johnson from WBFO’s satellite studio. 3:00 p.m. WORLD OF OPERA Beethoven: Fidelio with John Farrell. 12:00 a.m. EXTENSION C.J. Stdlarski with post-Moratorium day commentary. — - - — Fun, Gaiety Excitement , - Monday, Nov. 17 9:00 p.m. JAZZ SPECTRUM with Bob Matthews and special guest: Jazz great Billy Butterfield, Part I. 11:00 p.m. RELAX YOUR MIND Diverse American Folk Music with Fred Sandner. - — - - - Tuesday, Nov. 18 6:30 p.m. LISTENER’S CHOICE - - Buffalo’s only classical request program. To make requests, call 831-5393. 10:00 p.m. TOWN/GOWN A look into Tuesday’s Buffalo Common Council meeting. - - Sports Information Intercollegiate Events: Friday Nov. 14: Freshman football, Kent State University, Rotary Field, 2:30 p.m. Intramurals: Intramural touch football playoffs will begin on Monday Nov. 17. Independent championship teams from the Monday and Wednesday divisions will play off on the intramural field behind Clark Gym at 3:30 p.m. Fraternity championships will be held at Rotary Field Monday Nov. 1 7 at 3:30 p.m. Campus championship playoffs will be held Tuesday Nov. 18 at 3:30 p.m. at Rotary Field between independent and fraternity teams. Game films of last weekend’s Buffalo-Boston College football game (we won, 35-21) will be shown tomorrow in Haas Lounge from noon to 1 p.m. The coaching staff will comment on the films and answer questions. There will be an organizational meeting for all students interested in rowing on spring crew. A weight training and winter conditioning program will be discussed. It will be held Wednesday Nov. 19 in 232 Norton. For further information contact Gabe Ferber at 831-2183. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-11-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n35_19691112 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n35 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a6b082a9953364086bad046420b83428.pdf 42580350d668a732d8d6f6dc88a6b027 PDF Text Text S3A1HO av A j.l3M3AlNn TheS pECTI^UM Vol. 20, No. 34 State University of New York at Buffalo 6961 i AON Q3AI303** Monday, November 10, 1969 Federal-type proposed University governance plan revealed by Curt Miller Spectrum Staff Writer Culminating an eight-month study of University While in France, Dr. Triffin, a noted economist, governance, leaders of five student governments released a developed a plan to restructure France’s political system. plan Friday for a federal-type government ofboth students The core of the plan is the election block, a group of and faculty. people who “identify” with a specific issue. Each block The proposal calls for creation of a student assembly sends one representative to the assembly. to replace existing student governments and for Dr. Triffin modeled government of Berkley College continuance of the Faculty Senate as representative body around this system, instituting the plan in September, of the faculty. The president of the University would have veto power over legislation of either or both houses, but could be overruled by a two-thirds vote of the house concerned. Presently, students are represented by six separate governments; the Student Association, Graduate Student Association, Millard Fillmore College Student Association, Dental Student Council, Medical School Polity and the 1968. Mark Huddleston, Academic Affairs Coordinator and a member of the University Governance Committee, observed the system last summer. He said over 80% of the students at Berkley have in Dr. Triffin’s plan. The 20% participated non-participation is attributed to new students who have not yet found where their interests lie. The current proposal for University governance calls for election blocks of 100 students. Any 100 students can organize a block and send a representative to the assembly. The plan allows for recall of an assemblyman by a two-thirds vote of the election block. Election blocks could disband only if a majority of the members petitioned to do so. Student Bar Association. The new proposal combines all students into one group equal to the Faculty Senate in determining University policy. It does not change the organisation of the Faculty Senate, however, it incorporates itiinto the proposed bicameral system of governance. To mediate between the two houses, the plan suggests creation of a Joint Commission on Legislation. This five-man board, composed of two students selected by the Student Assembly, two faculty members selected by the Student participation There was also much discussion in committee about Faculty Senate and a chairman agreeable to both houses, the permanence of election blocks. The proposal finally would not involve itself in policy deliberations. adopted calls for blocks to form in September and to continue for at least one year. New blocks could form any Abolition of Polity To replace what student leaders term “the unwieldly time, but would have voting power only after six weeks Polity,” the plan suggests a Student Assembly based on and one assembly meeting had passed. election blocks. This system is the invention of Robert Student leaders said that this is not a fixed plan. To TrifTm, master of Berkley College at Yale University. encourage maximum discussion the student governments » will arrange open hearings and hold discussion groups. To determine key issues during the discussions, and to aid in amending the proposal, the student governments plan straw votes during the next four months. Stewart Edelstein, Graduate Student Association chairman, commented on the flexibility of the plan. He said: ‘This is only a starting point some basis under which the faculty and student governments can work, it presupposes nothing. We want as much discussion as is possible in order to bring about an acceptable working - document.” A printed report to appear shortly will detail the plan for members of the University community. Approximately 30,000 copies will be released. ‘Positive plan' Mr. Edelstein said: “It is our aim to saturate the campus so that it is difficult for people to avoid the issue.” Mr. Huddleston, commenting on the acceptability of the plan said: “I think that the chances of its being accepted will increase in direct proportion to the amount of publicity it gets. nc *he students understand it, they will realize k** 4 form of government for the University, “° « ** k* Acting president,Peter F. Regan said: “I have made die assumption that there will probably have to be some amount of revision before the plan is acceptable, but it is definitely headed in the right direction. "This is a very positive plan and I hope it achieves rapid acceptance,” Dr. Regan added. * �Medical School Demands ‘Open it up or shut it down * awful lot of work for this was laid long before these demonstrations began.” When the students presented the demands, one Attempting to facilitate their goal of more “non-white doctors for non-white people,” three spokesman explained that he supported such changes he did not student minority-group organizations, supported by because as a black pre-med student, two other campus groups, submitted a list of six intend to study hard for four years and then get demands Thursday to Uhiveisity and Medical School turned d6wn for admission into the Medical School. Administrators. He added that if satisfactory steps are not taken to The students told LeRoy Pesch, Dean of meet these demands, “I am telling you that we will Admissions at the Medical School, that they would take whatever steps we feel are necessary.” for by Organization Formulated the return at 1 p.m. today for a response to their proposed program. Dr. Pesch refused to somment on Afro-American Awareness, the Black Students Union and the Puerto Rican Organization for Dignity, how he planned to answer the ultimatum. However, he said that “many of the Elevation and Responsibility. The demands are: requirements that they want to change are 1. Open Admissions for all Third World students determined by—a—national joint commission on from Buffalo and the surrounding areas. The Medical accreditation,” and are not under the control of this School will enlarge its facilities accordingly 2. These black students will be recruited and University at all. In addition, “if we lose our accreditation, we cannot graduate any physicians,” selected by a committee of Third World students and he said. Black doctors. This committee will be formulated by For the past week students have demonstrated 3. A board composed of Third World students , against the “racist admissions policies of the Med. School.” Chanting “open it up, or shut it down,” Third World doctors, and people from our respective nearly 150 students marched to Capen Hall communities. This board will control alt aspects of Wednesday to meet with Dr. Pesch but were told the Third World students’ administrative activity. No that he was out of town. Later Dr. Pesch revealed Black or Third World student can be dismissed that “at the time students came to see me, I was in without express approval of the board. Washington testifying before Congress that medical 4. Financial aid is to be given to all Black and costs here are just too high.” Third World students. This will include all living expenses. Re allocate government funds t The dean contended that the problem extends 5. No Third World or Black student will be beyond this University and the Medical School itself. required to take the MCAT, The same day he was testifying before Congress to 6. We demand the creation of free medical get more money for medical needs, a joint clinics which serve the health needs of black, brown, committee of Congress passed the Defense and poor white people subsidized by the university Procurement Budget. Dr. Pesch said: “We know that and medical school. this money will not be used to finance” even medical a. Areas requiring clinics immediately include: research projects like Themis, but rather, just to Ellicott, Masten, Cold Springs, West Side, South “buy more bombs." Parks, At least one clinic in these areas, with the Such a contradiction in goals is “a problem too number of clinics required ultimately to be decided big for any one institution to handle,” Dr. Pesch by the number of people requiring service in each said. Recently the Student Health Organization area. These clinics should be fully equipped and printed a letter dealing directly with the need to financed by S.U.N.Y.A.B. medical school and shall re-allocate government funds - to take the money operate 24 hours a day. that is financing programs to serve the military, and b. Operation of the clinic will be supervised by a channel it into health clinics to serve all people. review board composed of Third World students, Last March the Student Health Organization black and Third world doctors and community also published a two-page letter attacking the people. Medical School for its “institutionalized racism.” c. All medical students shall receive credit Last year the SHO reported that there were no black towards graduation for work in these clinics. Americans in either the medical or dental schools d. All black and Third World students shall be here; this year there are ten non-whites among the required to work regularly in these clinics.These Medical School’s 104 freshmen. clinics could also serve as a place of internship for Implementing the demands U.B. medical students. Peter F. Regan, Acting President at the State e. The clinic should include full health and University of Buffalo, met with students Thursday nutritional services and in general, should serve all when they presented him a copy of their demands. health needs of the people. Later he referred to the list as “a set of very f. The range of these needs shall be determined well-oriented demands that are on the right track in by the review board. terms of minority and majority needs of health care The medical, dental, and nursing schools are in the U.S.” institutions of racial and class oppression which serve Commenting on how he feels the Medical the needs of the rich rather than the poor. Our School will respond today, Dr. Regan said: “I believe program is a first step toward taking power from it will be a positive, affirmative response capable of these illegitimate and irresponsible authorities and providing some real solutions to these problems. An placing it in the hands of the oppressed peoples. by Sue Bachmann News Editor Beef and Ale House Proposals offered to promote interest An open invitation to “all interested students” to rap with Student Association officers brought only eight students to the Conference Theater Wednesday. Bill Austin, president of the Student Association, Mark Huddleston coordinator of Academic Affairs, and Howard Aronstein. publicity coordinator, discussed ways to increase interest in student government. The first topic of discussion Huddleston’s Mr. constitutional reform proposal, which includes the formation of a Each legislature. student representative wouldi.be elected to the proposed legislature by a block o| 100 students who share common interests. Every student in the University could participate in the electoral process by to belonging any one common-interest group. When questioned about the viability of such a legislature, Mr. Huddlestoii said fie had worked on the proposal all summer and stated the constitutional reform was well-researched. was was gap” the “communication between the Student Association and the student body. Mr. Austin said: “A majority of students are not willing to organize . . .Without organization, nothing can be accomplished.” Mr. Austin also placed blame the campus press. The newspapers do not give proper coverage to candidates during elections and do not present on to suggested improve communications between the Student Association and students It was suggested that a newsletter informing students o the issues to e discussed at Polil> meetings be distributed beforehand. ‘Satelite Noting areas’ were also considered to give all students the opportunity to vote. Huddleston Mr. proposed creating an eighth faculty whose central concern would be University College Bulletin Board According courses. to Mr Huddleston, these courses are existing stifled the in departments. Increase awareness The next topic discussed diverse views of the issues, he said proposals Several were under consideration Also/ /Which would allow plan is a all freshman courses to be taken on Mr. Aronstein discussed the newsletter now being formed. The letter is aimed at increasing student awareness of important issues under consideration by the Student Association. A direct mailing program was considered but was rejected because of its great expense. Moratorium marshalls The November Memorial Committee and the Moratorium Committee will hold a meeting at 2 p.m Monday in Haas Lounge to organize students interested in acting as marshalls for the Nov. 13 Moratorium activities in Buffalo’s Memorial Auditorium. A memorial service will be held for Dr. Martin Luther King, Medgar Evers and the war dead in Vietnam. Marshals are needed for the service that evening and for a march in the late afternoon. Those who cannot attend the meeting but are interested in being marshalls should sign up in room 205, Norton Hall. ' The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Te I e p h one: Area Code 716: ' 3199 Main Street Editorial, 831-3610. 831-2210; Business, Represented Tonight and Tomorrow November 7th and 8th No Cover No Minimum LARGE PITCHER OF BEER-M.00 Page two . The Spectrum . November 10. 1969 a pass-fail basis. for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000 TEACH A BROTHER In a Black college The Southern Education Program is a non-profit placement clearinghouse for Black teachers. Placement is free of charge in any of 90 colleges where your education will do the most good. For information write: S.E.P. 859‘/2 Hunter St., N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30314 �Nixon tries to avert ‘march’ by BUI Vaccaro Spectrum Staff Writer The Vietnam Moratorium, a series of nationwide anti-war protests, will augment activities this month in a series of demonstrations and student strikes scheduled for Nov. 13 and 14. Culminating the November action will be a massive, 36-hour Against 'March Death” in Washington D.C. The single file procession will begin at Arlington National Cemetery at midnight Nov. 13. Each marcher, bearing the name of a Vietnam war controvThe NixOn Administration said Thursday that force would be used, if necessary, to prevent the planned march. Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst said that the National Guard and the Army would be ready, if needed, to prevent what he called “a substantial likelihood of violence.” Damn fools Ellen Buffalo Price, R. Vietnam Moratorium Committee troops, besides anticipating violence, you’ve got men coming in with guns on the extreme defensive the least bit of provocation will set them - WBFO feature an In effort to better the lines of communication between officers of the Student Association and the Student Body, a weekly ten minute feature will be presented by the Association campus radio on the station WBFO, The presentation will include interviews with the S.A. officers and co-ordinators, excerpts from Polity meetings and other features. Howard Arenstein, Public Affairs Coordinator, will produce and moderate the show. The program will be on the air every Friday and will be presented during Chronicle, the 6 p.m. newscast, on WBFO. WBFO can be heard on 88.7 (780 in the dorms.). SATTLER'S CLASSICAL RECORD & TAPE SALE! New Selections! Many Imports! VANGUARD BACH GUILD MERCURY DEUTSCHE GRAMMOPHON ARCHIVE • • • • I 88 • • • • • RCA VICTOR CAPITOL LONDON OUALITON WESTMINSTER STEREO p« Angel Seraphim Stereo and London Treasury Stereo I • • Everest Stereo Nonesuch Stereo Turnabout Stereo ■ / last Moratorium, President Nixon pointed out that he had 3000 telegrams supporting him and that there were only 300 against him. It amazed me because there were 450 telegrams sent just to him from the University of Buffalo.” The Student Mobilization Committee of Buffalo issued this statement in regard to the upcoming demonstrations in Washington: illegitimate power’ “The Saigon Embassy in Washington has been occupied since its establishment by men unrepresentative of the Vietnamese people and working against their needs. We feel that our opposition to the war must clearly point to the illegitimate power these men hold and the corruption that underlies the Saigon regime on all levels. To this end, a demonstration is being called for Friday night, Nov. 14, at 8:30 p.m. in front of the Saigon Embassy.” The Vietnam Moratorium continued on page 10 The York New State Legislature’s Temporary Comipittee on Campus Disorders held a public hearing in Buffalo on Wednesday in the main auditorium of the Buffalo Public Library on Lafayette Square. and mteiectual crisis of the springs no from the university's power structure, but from its educational structure.” university He went on to quote studies which show that in countries where there b a very good Committee members present professor-student ratio and where Assemblyman were Charles students have traditionally had a Henderson of Hornell. chairman. large vooce m the governing of Assemblyman A1 Sucfain of Westchester, Sen. John Flynn of Kingdom. there have been Buffalo relatively few student disruptions. Westchester, Councilman-at-large Edward V. Regan, Loyd Hoggin of Albany. Dr. Beams cited some of the Stanley Reiban of New York, the committee’s counsel. The morning session of the hearings was highlighted by the testimony of two administrators and two faculty members from the State University of Buffalo Henrik N. Dullea, assistant to University President Meyerson, doing to alleviate the problem, such as the establishment of small, informal freshman seminars and the creation of small "colleges” which are intended to be compact living, working, studying centers. Students 'valuable components' Dr, James A. Moss. Faculty of Social Sciences, took exception to “Your understanding of the the use of the terra “campus dynamic forces at work in our unrest.” declaring that “we society which are reflected in talking less about campus unrest campus unrest will come only in and mote about campus initiative part from the testimony presented in pointing up major unmet needs at your public meetings. Equally and unresolved conflicts residing important be will the within the campus community." opportunities which each of you Dr. Moss continued. “Students, develop for informal-, as individuals and as sub-groups non-structured interactions with a wide spectrum of the university o>f whatever size, have a right to perceive of themselves and to be community.” perceived by others in the campus community as valuable and essential components in Educational structure the Mr. Dullea was followed by decision-making process affecting Vice President for Academic the growth and development of Affairs Warren Bennis. who told the whole institution.” told the committee members: are' the committee that “the moral Several limes Mr. Henderson interrupted speakers to ask, Ahn would you have us (the Segjslatmtel do to help you? You must understand that we are in the muddle here." He added that it the opinion of the legislature that it should stay out of the university as much as possible but that the legislators are under tremendous pressure from their constituents as a result of last year’s disorders. is Thomas Dr Coqnolly, wce-chairman of the Faculty Senate testified before the Buffalo. 49 K Whe-e it’s fun to eat Per Record RCA Victrola Stereo • — Public hearing held committee concerning guidelines for faculty governance and faculty judtoal process which have been adopted at the State University of Record Catalog Price $2.49 ... Discussing President Nixon’s Administration to “discredit our position and to claim that he has received huge create another Chicago, 1968.” support in the mail for his profanity, I think they’re a bunch of damn fools. I think they really want violence . . . When you bring White House to the Capitol, where the names will be placed in coffins to be presented to the White s House on the 15th. A mass march to the White House involving GI’s and the March Against Death participants has been the issue of great off.“Psycologically, if you give a man a gun and say these men are bad, he’s going to go out and of course, from our side of kill it, the majority does not want violence, but when you come up against the armed forces - which is like being put Up against the wall it all boils down to the animalistic tendencies in man, to kill dr bekilled. So Washington, what in God’s name are we supposed to do . . . We want a peaceful march, do you?” Miss Campus disorder Co,al ®9 Pr,te 53 ,6< ESEN Vox Stereo • • * * Audio Fidelity Stereo Uronio Stereo Porlioneiit Stereo More Stereo 1 S 1 39 Per Record Classic Edition • Monitor • Nonesuch • Artia Per Record CLASSICAL TAPES Si • • DGG LONDON • • RCA VICTOR COLUMBIA - >188 M Sat tier's Record Shops * Sumi I MW. m» • Wl »<—twry Page three. The Spectrum Sorember 10. 1969 �editorials • opinions u Governing the University uM last Out of the deep-seated disenchantment which surfaced during March’s threatened strike and week-long teach-in, there emerged at the need to revamp the least one concrete proposal for reform system ot University governance. Presently six separate governments represent the undergraduate and graduate student population, while the faculty is incorporated in one Polity-type Faculty Senate. Though a few students holding committee seats are allowed speaking rights at the Faculty Senate meetings, by and large, the student population is — virtually at thp merry of the faculty group. Ultimately their own useless in any of the larger questions like ROTC, curriculum reform. University-wide questions Defense Department contracts, admissions, University policy in gene al. The result of this situation, as evidenced by the activities of last Spring, are not only intense contusion over the mcduu»-s uf the decision-making process, but a profound alienation and rejection of it. At the time of the teach-ins, individuals began working out a new plan for University governance. Friday the leaders of five student governments released their proposal. There are a number of considerations raised by the proposal; the most basic being whether or not students want to get involved in governing the University at all, We feel that they should. The issues concern the, the power affects them. They should participate in the decisions on those issues, the wielding of that power. However, it will take work on their part. The proposal as it stands calls for a bi-cameral system composed of the Faculty Senate<is it now exists and a Student Assembly, comprised of representatives of election blocks (100 students who would band together according to interest). A Joint Commission on Legislation would mediate between determining if legislation is appropriate to only one the houses house or both. The President of the University would have veto power over determining if legislation is appropriate to only one house or both The President of the University would have veto power overall pieces of legislation, whether from one house or both, but the veto could be overruled by a 2/3 vote of the respective house or houses. The student leaders who have drawn up this proposal emphasize that it is in no way final. Straw votes will be taken in the next few months to determine the specifics of the proposal, and its ultimate acceptance will hinge on a student referendum sometime next Spring 509! participation will be required in this referendum. It is vital that in the coming months all students participate in the open hearings and votes pertaining to the governance plan. Any or all of it can be revised, re-worded, or even discarded through this process. Some points that students ought to consider when they attend the student governments are rendered hearings: is bi-cameralism the best plan? Other alternatives exist; unicameral representation, election blocks for all members of the University community, totally unstructured town meeting-type of governance. if the Student Assembly is accepted as the best plan, should the Student Polity be retained to deal with student affairs or should all power go to the homogeneous Student Assembly? should the Faculty Senate remain unchanged, or should it, too, develop some representative system of governance? ' how large and how permanent should the election blocks be; how much power should be given to the President of the Student Assembly; should there be officers at all? should the powers of the proposed Finance Committee and Student Activities Committe be sub-divided into areas of specific interest? should the President of the University be given veto power over all legislation, even those dealing with student affairs? These and other questions should be raised in the next few months. Students are being given the chance to not only re-structure their system of self-governance, but their role in the governing of the entire University. We hope they take that opportunity. feet of Worthy an 4 even break To the editor. The following is addressed to whomever it may or may not concern in or out of the Dept, of Psychology: Yes, Buffalo, even to the resident, can still be a too much help from so-called light yard away "sensitivity training” we must have missed, because if happened again stronger and wronger than before. There exists an Orthodox rabbi of hard Jewish faith whom we are told may not be permitted to be a professional psychologist because of his, to say the least, “unprofessional” ethics. Some say Morris was not ousted, but resigned. There are, however, a sufficient group of others who feel that Morris went the way that General Hershey should have gone without a worthy promotional send-off. And now the authorities just sit around and boast. Some are even boasting about how manipulative and insenstive their victim really was. That’s angry, paranoid Morris who to this| day, and forgive my unfair mention of it, has not yet been granted the right to a meeting with his accusers so that they may all be judged face to face, man to man. by the same yardstick or statistics. Right on, Morris. Don't let the bastards get you down! But out is out. It has been said many times, and in many places. Only yesterday someone said it to me on the corner, “Heh. you guys got anything to say with your degree - Monday, To the editor It has become clear that the proceedings of the Faculty Senate are going to be dominated by the tactics of two opposing groups: one convinced that no university body has legitimate existence unless it functions to promote political action on issues of national concern; the other equally adamant that the Faculty Senate should be concerned only with the - - — - Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts Asst. Photo Asst. Asst. Sports . . Asst . . . Layout . City College Susan Trebach Susan Dick . Larry McNiece Al Benson . . Bob Hsiang . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman Copy . . Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Vacant Vacant Mike McKeating Linda Laufer . James Brennan Vacant Tom Toles Asst. Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel .... The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press Internaitonal, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press and.the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein without the Editorin-Chief is forbidden express consent Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page four. programs in the group would maintain that it is gross abuse of time opportunity for the Faculty Senate to concentrate on national political issues when there already exist within and without the University many organizations whose purpose is political The Spectrum . November 10, 1969 This polarization of the Faculty Senate elicits rather responses than rational deliberation. Thus, students and faculty approach all problems in an atmosphere that Joseph A. Califano terms ‘a mutual adolescence’ (see review of a ford sponsored study Foundation ‘The Student Revolution; A Global Confrontation.’ in the Buffalo ourier-Express Oct. 26, 1969). As this review makes clear, such behavior is a principal ingredient of crisis in the University, impeding rather than hastening fundamental reforms. emotional — Campus educational action. — Arts of and Editorin-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stanley C. Feldman of the - Another consequence of this behavior is that issues,’ e.g., adequate procedures for evaluating student and faculty performance under all circumstances, are never adequately discussed by the University Community. By default, then, a state bureacracy imposes its own arbitrary solutions. many ‘domestic University and its affiliated institutions for all who could benefit thereby, and with University governance- Not denying the necessity for political action on matters affecting the University, the latter Vol. 20, No. 34 November 10, 1969 from computerized anatomy? Well, I’ll be damned if this country ain’t one mess and right now we could even use your clean hands, and help us get down to FREE!” And we have even been admonished by our previous chairman. “Cast not thine pearls before swine.” In this academic setting with its stifling “neutrality” we seek those pearls with great care. For often the swine are played by those who need our help the most. Give Morris Choen a PhD. so that he can be a professional psychologist. Now you have not one thing to lose. Even the President of these here United States sometimes has to stand naked. The PhD. isn’t a front nearly that thick or heavy! Morris, who is old enough to already know, looked you square in the face and said who are you kidding? Never ourselves, being sworn to be responsible to whatever commitments our obligation requires. Zero, one year, forever, none of the above. Morris, don’t get me wrong, you have earned my professional respect over and again, and an even break from anyone you have got coming. If it were up to me, you would have your PhD- in Clinical Psychology so that you could be a real, live, honest, for real the second time means no shitting around, Psychologist - like everyone knows you are and have been since before you even came around these parts. Leon Hutt Dept, of Psychology Polarization of Faculty Senate development The Spectrum ’ feedback - « ■. If the Faculty Senate will not discuss domestic issues on which I believe a considerable consensus may exist, but prefers to remain in the adolescent state, then I believe we must devise some other mechanism for dealing with such issues. Many of these, after thorough consideration by students and faculty, will undoubtedly become suitable for presentation as nationwide issues. But the initial discussions will have proceeded without the inevitable handicaps on rational argument that are imposed when University issues are discussed before a national audience who may have little familiarity with the circumstances from which the issues arose. I have already indicated my distate for the arbitrary solution of University issues by a state bureacracy. Another alternative is that solutions will be incorporated in a package deal proposed by the union(s) that has won the right to represent faculty (and students?) in annual bargaining with the state under the Taylor Law. Before long, these may well be the only alternatives open to the University Community, unless we act for ourselves. Peter H. Staple Themis contract available To the editor. Several students have asked lately to see copies of the Themis contract between the Department of Defense and this University. Such a contract has been available to the general University public in our office since last year. However, in order to facilitate the task of those interested in obtaining the information, we have deposited a copy of this contract with the Lockwood Library. Leon E. Farhi, M.D. Professor of Physiology �Wt>rlci View more feedback by John Bradley The Council for Mutual Economic Aid (COMECON) the “Common Market” of Eastern Europe was begun in 1949 by the U.S.S.R. and the countries directly under her political and military influence; Poland. Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Bulgaria and the German Democratic Republic. Yugoslavia was boycotted by this bloc for her insistence in pursuing the then heretical notion that each socialist economy should be allowed to develop in its own way. Albania, partly because of her political agreement with the People’s Republic of China, and partly because Yugoslovia de facto guarantees her territorial integrity' against Soviet invasion, was dismissed from the Warsaw Pact a few years ago upon which COMECON is still greatly dependent. Nevertheless, these two countries are planned economies, ana so must oe included m any European allCrttpl Id Break nte Cold War ideology that still serves to prevent the goal of European economic unity. All the planned economies maintain health import-export figures - - The ‘silent majority' exists To the editor I have just finished reading your editorial analysis of Monday’s Presidential address. You seem to think that the silent majority does not exist. However, the Gallop organization has found that seven of ten Americans watched the address and 77% came away agreeing with Foreign policy cannot be conducted by referendum. Under our constitution, direction over the external affairs of the U.S. is entrusted to the President. Despite this, not everyone will support the President heavy Soviet participation in that economy: 56% of her imports are COMECON made and 49% of her exports are COMECON bought. Without her heavy economic aid, it would be much easier for the EEC to form economic alliances with the Eastern nations, the bulk of whose trade before World War II was with Western Europe anyway. However, it is generally agreed that the most important economy in Western Europe is that of the Federal Republic of Germany and its withdrawal from the EEC would certainly be a death blow to that international economy. The point is that both economies will remain members of their respective organizations, and so must be accounted for in any general discussion of future EEC-COMECON unity. Secondly, it is important to note that.swith the exceptions of Yugoslavia and Albania (whose import-export figures with the People’s Republic of China are 63% and 40% respectively), an average of 38% of the imports of the remaining six members of COMECON are from the U.S.S.R., while an average of 39% of their exports are bought by the Soviet state. Stated in capitalistic terms, this is an unfavorablebalance of trade for the Soviet power, but something which she is apparently willing to put up with for the sake of preserving political and economic socialism. (She stockpiles Cuban sugar for the same reasons, at a loss which at least equals her losses from Eastern trade.) She is acting in much the same way as the United States might act in as a order to preserve one of the South American “democracies,” prop for that nation’s economy, willing to absorb a certain amount of economic loss in exchange for general political and social adherence to her ideology. The EEC, of course, is inherently a much freer sort of economic unity with respect to the dollar. Indeed, if it had not been for the Kennedy Round of reciprocal tariff slashed between the United States and the EEC, the great, almighty dollar might have been chased off the European market altogether. Not so in the East. The unit of currency for COMECON members is the ruble, but a ruble which the Soviet Union has declared may not be converted into Western European currencies when trade with COMECON members as such and EEC members is involved. This attitude is part of official Soviet policy. They refuse to realize the existence of the EEC, very much as the American state refuses to recognize the existence of the People’s'’ Republic of China. Because of this Soviet attitude, all trade between EEC and COMECON members must be carried out on a bi-lateral basis, a situation which the Soviet Union has fostered out of the fear that the socialist economies would revert to capitalist organization if ever allowed to compete in the world market unprotected. The revolution would then be betrayed, and the triumph of Communism would be extinguished. This fear seems largely unfounded, Poland, Romania, Yugoslavia and Albania maintain a reasonable trade with the EEC, yet their economies remain essentially planned, and their societies are certainly Communist societies. On the other side, Greece and Spain trade heavily with the EEC, and they are still dictatorships. The nature of buying and selling seems far more disengaged from politics than political leaders would like to imagine. EEC-COMECON unity may be put off by politics, but not inevitably. All things being equal, the long term view for union is good. be responsible for his actions. He must understand that the President acts for all the people, not certain groups of them. Thus, taxes for highways are assessed on all, even those who don’t want highways. Welfare is paid for by all, even by those who consider welfare a wrong approach to ending poverty. So must the President act for all the people in foreign policy. Last November a man was elected President who promised us four things: I) an end to the war through “de-Americanization;” 2) an end to inflation; 3) a volunteer army and 4) an effective fight against poverty. Since his inauguration, he has worked diligently 4o accomplish these things despite a hostile Congress and an unsympathetic press. Under his leadership we have for the first time since we sent men to Vietnam begun to bring them home. He has a plan which provides for our total disengagement while giving the South Vietnamese a chance to remain separate from the North. He has asked for support of this policy of peace through negotiation and 1 believe that he deserves our support. Steve Sickler , - Women against the military To the editor We in the Buffalo Women’s Liberation Group would like to make dear our support for the past month’s actions taken by individuals against ROTC: the destruction of its offices and the disruption of its classes. As women we feel the effects of militarism in our society even though as a group we have yet to be awarded the false “privilege" of serving in the armed forces. Men, women and children around the world and especially in Vietnam feel the effects of American militarism. The actions against militarism taken by an alleged minority on this campus represent the interests and desires of a majority of the world's humanity and our stand is,in support of their freedom. It is an act against humanity to equate the destruction of property, especially military property which is used to kill and oppress, with the destruction of lives, as carried out by the U.S. government, and to condemn the anti-ROTC actions as “vandalism.” As a group, women have felt the oppression this equation of property with human life creates, for they have been used as marital property, consumer property and productive (or reproductive) property for too long. We demand amnesty for the participants in the anti-ROTC actions, and we demand the abolition of ROTC and other military functions from this campus immediately. Buffalo Women's l iberation Group Supporters and detractors Sen. diaries Goodell (R., N.Y.), a 15 Moratorium Day has recently voiced his opposition to the anti-war activities scheduled to take place ih Washington, D.C. this week. He has asked for guarantees that there will be no violence. His reaction is similar to that of many other liberal supporters of last month's Moratorium. Meanwhile, the more moderate activities of October were not without their threats of violence. In St. Louis, Mo. individuals like Donald Ostrom (r) who supported the Moratorium with signs in their windows woke up to find "Traitors, beware" decals on their doors. The sticker bears a drawing of the cross hairs of a telescopic rifle site and says: 'Traitors, beware even now the cross hairs are on the back of your necks." supporter of the Oct. - Page five. The Spectrum November 10. 1969 �Nickolais Dance Theater Flexibility creates total event by Joseph Fembacher Wading into an audience with color, rhythm and sound at his command, Alwin Nikolais and his dance Theater have been making a splash i i two worlds. Two worlds whose forms are becoming more as one as time becoming emeshed in the world of dance Theater is becoming much more concerned with rhythm and bod/ movement than it has ever been before. It is shucking off the Total choreography Nikolais rejects the standard ballet technique, pantomime and acting, contents, expression and message. Instead he combines the flexible, human body as lines and masses in movement with other elements of features, music and light into a form of total theater which .leaps out from deep internal necessities. Nikolais has been accused by many as a “dchumanizer” of man. The picture that he paints in his pyrotechnics is one of a complex man living in a complex society. They arc mind images of what the insides of thought can consist of. He brush strokes his points with the motions and bodies of his dancers. He is the creator of the total event. He choreographs, scores the music and works the lights in a form of total creation that few artists possess. these torm, motion . „ Tent' is one of Nickolais' combinations of form and motion which will be performed by the Dance Theater Buffalo in Tuesday. His images are implanted in his audience’s mind as if made by indelible ink. His theater is perhaps the realization of just what Antonin Artaud, current vogue, theoritician has in projected for us in his little book The Theater and its Double. Nikolais form and motion Nikolais has projected what’s in his mind. The performance possesses a supernatural quality that can evoke fear as well as It a laughter. possesses metaphysical quality that lets it reach out of the bonds of reality and even surreality. The combination of form and motion leaves the viewer aghast with images, both overt and latent in nature. Nikolais’ work consists of pieces entitled “Tent,” “Imago,” and “Somniloquy,” etc. In “Imago” (The City Curious) a unique Nikolais presents combination of light, color, sound and counter-pointed dance of human bodies. It is the story of an imaginary cily. Its’ inhabitants scutter around with amazitig energy, like insects under a THE LEATHER SHOP 3102 Main St. (I The choreographer is a forerunner in the fields of dance and theater with his concepts of 'total ancient such as Byrd, Gibbons, Purcell, and Lawes during the Renaissance and Baroque periods. Modest and personable Mr. Bowman’s singing was exceptionally praiseworthy. A counter-tenor has a falsetto sound and at times can be mistaken for a and instruments Ml* West of U.l.) games, but seen through the eyes of a sophisticated, adult viewer. Shapeless dignitaries In this unreal world, dignitaries tall, stately and somewhat ludicrous in long, shapeless robes. They live lives delicately balanced and coordinated. Next week the Alwin Nikolais Dance Theater will make an are low female alto. He used very little vibrato in his singing and produced a clear sound with a delicate tonal quality which his in Buffalo, Their particular brand of total theater will be seen in a performance on Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 8:30 p.m. in Upton Hall at the Buffalo State College campus. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall box office and at the door. Along with the scheduled performance Alwin Nikolais will be speaking on Monday evening. Nov. 10, at 8:30 p.m. in the Conference Theater. He will also conduct, along with members of his company, master classes in Clark Gym at 4:30 p.m. for advanced students and at 6 p.m. and the University Committee on the Arts. • POLITY TODAY • FILLMORE ROOM presence stage of the friendly. They are modest and stress the importance of their instruments was ensemble warm and their music instead of their own stage egos. Their playing was intense, involved and good. After the concert, the members of the consort visited with the audience, answering questions about their viols. This ended the evening with an informal, personal touch. The opportunity to attend a concert of this type is very rare. The people who had enough curriosity intellectual and involvement to attend this event enjoyed it thoroughly. Jene Saye 10% STUDENT H DISCOUNT areals (Macrobiotic ond is seated P.M. an Steaks) guest Wl ADI NOW FEATURING A COMPLETE by i MACROBIOTIC MENU New 4 Days i Week With Hears Thursday, Friday end Sunday S-ll Saturday S-12 BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 Delaware Ave. at Gates Circle 886-9281 WANTED for intermediate students. is The entire program sponsored by the U.U.A.B. Dance Committee, Office of Cultural Affairs, N.Y. State Council on the Arts The - m complemented. accompaniment written about this and Jean Rousseau, in his “Traite de la Viole.” declared'' that Adam used and understood the viol in the Garden of Eden. The English Consort of Viols was founded in the 1930’s by Marco Pallis, who is working to popularize the viol. At present he is attempting to have viol instruction introduced in various music conservatories. The members of the Consort are all well-known British musicians James Bowman, appearance composers composed by English today’s violin family is notable because they effect the toanl quality. The viol has a soft husky, nasal sound and was passed up for the sharp, brilliant tone of violin as musical tastes changed. Popularizing the viol Viols are mentioned frequently in the Bible. Much has been magnifying glass. Their activities have the child-like quality of Nickolais Mackintosh, violin and treble viol; Richard Nicholson, treble'and alto viols, harpsichord; Shelia Marshall, tenor and bass viols; Trevor Jones, violin, viola and tenor viol; Elizabeth Goble, bass viol and and Roderick harpsichord; The Skeaping, violin and bass intention of the group is to explore the possibilities of the viol and its huge repertoire. It has been said that there is almost as much viol literature as piano of it was literature. Most holes are C-shaped as opposed to IHe E-shaped holes of modern stringed instruments. The body of a viol is long, the neck and fingerboard are short and the back of the instrument is usually flat. The contrast in shape between * I Catherine counter-tenor; An interesting and exciting concert was presented Wednesday night in Baird Hall by the English Consort of Viols under a series of programs paid for by the Slee fund. Viols are related members to the violin family. In the late 17th century, they existed along with the violin and several pieces composed for violin and viol ensemble. Viols come in various sizes-treble, alto, tenor and bass corresponding to voice divisions and are played while being held between the performer’s knees. They usually have six strings and frets, like guitars. Their sound Spectrum neater Reviewer coils of stoic, rigid movements and accepting the free-flowing forms of the human body in dance-like motions. The theater of dance is fast of the theater becoming importance. For it is in the form of dance that emotion and life can be best portrayed. Alwin Nikolais is a forerunner in the field of dance. He is also a forerunner in the field of theater. His concepts of “total theater” are as exciting to theater people as they are to those involved in classical dance. An unusual concert FOR ASSAULT, ARMED ROBBERY AND EMITTING A LEWD AND IMMORAL DANCE WITH A CHOCOLATE PUDDING. Wide • • 3:30 FUN WORKING IN EUROPE theater.' A JACK ROLUNS AND CHARLES H. JOFFE Production WOODY UiENanTwCKEy ROSE/CHAREEStt JOEFE/SIONEYIGLAZIER /JAEsTgROSSBERG 1 “ Summer and Year Round JOBS ABROAD: Get paid, meet people, learn a language, travel, enjoy! Nine job categories in more than fifteen countries. Foreign language not essential. Send $1.00 for membership and 34-page illustrated JOBS ABROAD magazine, complete with details and applications to International Society tor Training and Culture, 866 United Nations Plaza, New York, N. Y„ a non-profit student membership organization. Page six . The Spectrum . Move, mber II). 1969 . • , PROM TME AMERICAN HARVW HAWISCH /tWOOY ALLEM /COLOR / broadcasting company, OlSIRMUTtO BY ONERAMA RELEASING CORPORATION 83^00^fmft A Niagara Falls Blvd. inc. M —g! iTjtYf.ta— Starts FRIDAY daily at 75>^ 2:00 -4:20 -6:19 8:15 10:15- �Richard Brautigan A strange fresh warmth Editor’s note: mise en scene is a regularly appearing column offering various impressions of the role and the state of the theatrical art. , moustache completely covering his upper lip. The tapes were basically highlights from Brautigan’s books and the accompanying slides were The tapes spoke of many and after reading his article below I picture, really things: trout fishing, watermelon the was wondering what that whole thing days, Biautigan’s grandmother producing bathtub bourbon was doing in Rolling Stone. during prohibition, the number of The article was about himself punctuation marks in Ecclesiastes standing on the side of a country (the connectipn with the slides?) road trying to hitch a ride to trout and sounds of Brautigan’s life. fish. That was the entire subject The things he spoke of were of it. The article was written in a not special in themselves, but they very simple style with unusual took on a strange, fresh warmth descriptions that conveyed a calm, when recalled by Mr. Brautigan. quiet, yet very alive, scenhe. His style transforms an After a bit of asking around, I ordinary scene or what might be a found that Richard Brautigan had trite emotional description into a written some books and friends work of art. By listening to his who had read them recompiended words you become aware of all them to me. 1 picked up two of those apparently insignificant his books, Trout Fishing in elements of a situation. America and In Watermelon Sugar and enjoyed both. So, I was Descriptions of life anxious to see him after hearing You begin to realize that they he would be reading Tuesday are essential you relive his night in room five, Acheson Hall. narrative with a delicate sensitivity to all the usually Sitting in the aisles and on the floor in front - a capacity crowd overlooked ingredients of an quieted down immediately as experience. The ubiquitous element of Brautigan stepped to the front Brautigan’s style is his power to and started talking. - evoke a calm sensation of almost detached observance. Even the by Richard Perlmutter very kinetic description of his battle with, a hunchback trout comes across with a soft The feeling of malaise which arises in the man who realizes that nothing can be known for certain that there is no infinitely powerful, and rational force governing this chaotic universe, can develop into a ! deeper feeling of anxiety. - i Richard Brautigan first came into existence for me a couple of years ago while I was glancing through an issue of Rolling Stone a rock magazine published in San Francisco A small picture of an unusual looking man caught Punctualionesque prose He had a tape recorder set up my eye with his long, bushy on a table and a film screen blond hair topped by a funky behind it for slides. He told us felt hat. He wore large that he was going to play the metal-rimmed glasses above master tapes of an album he was sensitivity Brautigan is not a man who is fishing just for the fun of conquering an animal, but a man The vague subjective feeling of apprehension that something bad is about to happen is characteristic of an age where so many times before, the ‘something bad’ has happened. who understands'much of life and at the same time accepts it with In our speiety this state of anxiety has allowed for an intellectual demands to be filled and the human organism will attempt to do sb through such means as psychoanalysis, self-destruction, contemplation, alcohol, drugs, revolt or maybe theater. His writings consist of novels, poems and short stories but they all seem to be continuous with descriptions of life by a man who obviously feels life is a wonderful piece of art. Absurdity and revolt Unrest and anxiety lie deep in the minds and souls of men. It is essential that the long arm of the stage reach down to whatever depths are necessary to disrupt the festering despair, and replace it with a profound realization of absurdity and the necessity of revolt. Is that all A quote from Brautigan’s novel In Watermelon Sugar I think quite rticely epitomises the feeling of his Perhaps it is theater which may lead to a satisfaction of mental needs which religion and authority can no longer accomplish. style. The theater is a vast realm whose purposes may be fulfilled in vastly diversified forms. There is room for a theater of entertainment, comedy or tragedy. There is room for surrealism, naturalism and perhaps even realism. “We walked back to holding hands. Hands are very nice things, especially after they have traveled back from making love.” At this point I have only one negative note to inject the fact that Richard Brautigan was there in person seemed to be of no consequence. All the man did was to deliver a short introduction to his tape and warn everybody not to use their tape recorders to make copies of it. At the end of his show, Brautigan appeared at the projection room door, looked down at the audience while the audience looked up at him and finally he shrugged his shoulders, extended his arms and said: . . Well, that’s it.” And that disappointingly was Modern critics are often down on plays which reflect reality, the slice of life drama. They cannot see its relevance to their peace of mind. “Why should I go to a theater to watch the same things that I see at work and at home: hatred, hostility, killing and alienation.” Pawns of existence But the ‘realist’ play docs, however, have a place. By recognizing and analyzing the games of life as seen from a playwright’s viewpoint, perhaps we can escape being pawns of that very existence. Perhaps such an experience is an essential step to a conscious individualism. Theatrical realism must be distinguishable from a backyard, banal realism, A good piece of theater is a unique mirror of life and mankind. It is a tinted mirror whose reflection is not only colored but enlarged and intensified. Ours is a universe where the line between truth and illusion is at best ethereal, where the metaphysical questions of a real self or absolute reality are empty, irrelevant and vaccuous. “ — next to Ulbrich's — We carry a comprehensive line of health foods including ; • • • • • Hoffman's Schiff's Schiff's • • • Thompson Shiloh Farms • Barth Organic Produce And other wellknown brands Plus Products 837-8649 Welcome U.B. Students! Amherst Diner Open under New Management Home Cooking Take-Oul Service Reasonable Prices — — — 38 Kenmore Across from M&T Bank it. Where it is at The sum total of what a man is really may be little more than Leonard Pape PLAT IT SAFE Be alert to Cancer's Seven Danger Signals. Call your local office of American Cancer Society Sjp C® Illusive blending Luigi Pirandello is the godfather of the Theater of Illusion. With a prolific hand he creates a series of plays united by the uniform theme of omnipresent illusion and multiple appearances. The human condition is revealed in its paradoxiacally unknowable realm. No attempt is made to distinguish between the real man and his appearance. There is a blending of the mask and the face. Sell USED TEXT Buy — AT - & - Pirandello was limited by the confines of a classical theater but his obsession with fantasy and irreality has had a resonating effect on BUFFALO modern drama TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. The current dramatist has evolved from a complex of influences but the largest component is a philosophic offshoot of Pirandcllian 3610 MAIN ST. irreality, absurdity. The more modern theater is concerned with evoking a realization of man’s absurd place in a universe that doesn’t care. from U.B. Across i Theater does not always attempt to answer the questions of reality and existence but it may ask them in probing, varied ways. While the theater may never supply all the answers it is the questioning itself which may endow our existences with an added dimension of dignity*and meaning. In drama, truth and fantasy are sometimes blended to a unique point of efficacy, to the point where each member of the audience is compelled to question his own absolutes, dogmas, and conceptions of metaphysical truths. for more information. Save ;■ amalgamation of all those masks and faces he presents to himself and to his fellow man. Perhaps a man has many essences, many faces. EARN $40-$50 Roof'S a Month in Your Spare Time Heavy Wool Shirts - Sweaters - Peacoats - Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets - PLASMA NEEDED - - Bell-Bottoms Shaker Knit Sweaters COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - Any Group or Type Men and Women - University Plaza Health Food Shop en scene rnise ’ MIRSA, INC. BROWNIE'S ARMY & 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. NAVY STORE, INC 854-2218 575 MAIN STREET FREE PARKING IN REAR Page seven . Phone 874-0591 The Spectrum . November 10. 1969 �Excerpt from part one ‘The Black Moochic kditor's the controversial Black Panther best-selling Soul o'n Ice has written a new novella entitled The Black Moochie. An excerpt from his new work, reprinted from Ramparts Magazine will appear every week. Cleaver, now residing in Algiers after fleeing the United States because of a parole violation, is a foreign correspondent for the magazine. note.] Eldridge Cleaver, , Minister of Information and author of the a novella by Eldridge Cleaver # X My youth, the foundation years of my life. Rose Chill Chinga Neighborhood of fantastic people People of my life People who own my heart People of Rose Hill You I remember and love. Those of you who shared mutual Hate with me I forgive you I / c U v tPV IInnv beg you to forgive me We need each other; We are all that we have You live on in my memory I’ve carried you with me all these years Cl. The controversial Black Panther leader and author of Soul on Ice has wr jtten a new novella entitled The Black Moochie. University commune? I’ve carried you in love To understand your lives Back when our neighborhood was a prize-winning hamlet Back when we wore the name Rose Hill with pride Part of Los Angeles but whole unto ourselves. When Peter Chavez was killed in war we all' mourned We all came to see his casket To make the wake with his family. Peter was of us Peter was Rose Hill Rose Hill Chinga. When that car plunged over the hill Going round the bend behind Burt’s store And crashed down on Mercury Avenue The crash belonged to all of us It burned into our souls equally. When Lupe’s father was found dead A part of Rose Hill was found dead A part of Rose Hill talked about itself. Rose Hill Chinga With shanty pads squatting on mud hills People of this earth trudging up muddy paths To their houses Slipping and sliding in the mud Walking on the grass to keep from falling, to keep one’s footing Sweet smells of the earth when the grass was green No smog in Rose Hill Far from the industrial heart of Los Angeles A forgotten hamlet A peaceful spot Site of home A jealous love of our sacred ground We were bound to each other. With what pride we owned the land We knew Rose Hill as our own We’d bow down on hands and knees to kiss our dirt The birds in the sky were ours The Housing Project was ours The garbage collectors once each week were ours The milk man making his rounds in the morning mist of dew was ours The mail man delivering the mail was ours The Good Humor Ice Cream man with his musical wagon was ours The Helms Bakery Man with his musical wagon was ours The bus that ran down Mercury Avenue was ours The planes flying overhead were ours The Catholic Church on Mercury Avenue was ours The Protestant Church on*Boundary Avenue was ours , The Negro Church on Junipero Street was ours The corn the old men sowed in the hills was outs The walnuts growing wild in the hills were ours The peaches growing wild in the hills were ours The apricot trees in our yards were ours The fires that burned the dried grass each year were ours The beauty of our women was ours The strength of our men was ours The squeals, laughter and tears of the children were ours We had a sense of ourselves We said Rose Hill and we meant all things in it. * Many people have formed communes; few, if any, have attempted to do so using University facilities. Tomorrow evening a group of students who call themselves AWPSIN (Awareness, Spontaneity, Intimacy) are meeting to set up plans for the purchase of a tract of land to be turned into a commune. They hope to get between 100 and ISO people, each contributing between $200 and $400 towards building a community center on the land they would own. Ideas include building cabins and recreational facilities; holding concerts, art displays, art workshops, athletic events and dramatic productions. T-groups and sensitivity training would also be an integral part of the project. Next semester the organizers plan to institute bulletin board courses and courses through College A to work out the particulars. The project is still in the planning stages and all interested in taking part are requested to attend tomorrow’s meeting at 7:30 p.m. in room 70, Acheson Hall. INTER VIEWS Sales and Sales Management Training Program This Program is designed to develop young college graduates for careers in life insurance sales and sales management. It provides an initial training period of 3 months (including 2 weeks at a Home Office School) before moving into full sales work. Those trainees who are interested in and who are found qualified for management responsibility are assured of ample opportunity to move on to such work in either our field offices or in the Home Office after an initial period in sales. Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual opportunities for those accepted. Arrange with the placement office for an interview with: Peter H. Hombarger November 12, 1969 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY Page eight. The Spectrum . November 10. 1969 • HARTFORD • The Hu* Chip Company • Since 1846 �Eagles defeated by UB Bulls by Barry Rubin Spectrum Staff Writer In a game that head coach Bob Deming called, “our best effort of the year,” the State University of Buffalo Bulls beat Boston College 35-21 at Chestnut Hill, Mass. It was Buffalo’s second victory over the Eagles in their six-year rivalry, as the Bulls won on a field that was already muddied up and wet. quarterback B.C.’s Frank Harris went right to work in the first quarter trying to establish a running game on the Eagle’s first In the second half the Bulls received the kickoff and Murtha went to work on the ground again. Murtha had the Bulls moving until Skip Coppolla of the Eagle’s intercepted his long pass at the B.C. 30 yd. line. After the Eagles took over, Harris changed hjs strategy and went to work through the air, and achieved some success until Dick Horn intercepted a pass intended for Bonistalli. It was Horn’s first interception of his college career. However the Bulls were stopped and punted to the Eagles, who pass at the B.C. 30-yard line first downs in a row on third down situations. The Bulls were finally stopped and a 35 yd. field goal attempt by Constantino was wide to the left. This gave B.C. the ball with six minutes left in the game. Harris went td the air and had little success, and was intercepted by Bull Tom Elliott at the B.C. 41 yd. line. The Bulls took over and went on a 11 yard time the end of the first quarter the score was Buffalo 0 and Boston College 0. The second quarter began with Harris going to his passing offense, which was partially successful due to good pass blocking. After completing short passes to Thomas and Jim O’Shea, Harris was thrown for a loss on a key fourth down play, with Rovell Jones making the key tackle with an assist from Walgate. After the Blue and White took over on their own 33-yard line, quarterback Mick Murtha led the Bulls to a score. After going seven yards himself around right end, and John Faller’s 12-yard run for a first down, Murtha hit end Mike Sharrow with a 33-yard pass for a first down on the B.C. 15-yard line. After several short gains by Joe Zelmanski, Faller carried the ball over from the three-yard line, capping a 67-yard drive. Mike Constantino’s conversion gave the Bulls a 7-0 lead. After Buffalo stopped the Eagle’s gain, B.C. punter John O’Hagen could not get off his kick because of a poor snap and the Bulls got the ball at the B.C. 15-yard line. Four plays later Murtha passed to Pat Patterson on a play-action pass for a 14-yard touchdown. The Bulls led 13-0 after missing the conversion and appeared to have the greater momentum of the two teams. The Eagles were soon to get on the scoreboard for the first time when Harris completed a 21-yard pass to Thomas, and followed itwith a 34 yard keeper play to the Buffalo 15 yard line. Harris then passed 15 yards to end John Bonistalli capping a 71 yard drive and making the score 13-7 in favor of the Blue and Gold. Murtha again had the Bulls moving on • the next series and moved the squad from its own 34 to the B.C. 27 yd. line via passes to Faller, Patterson and Lang before a fumble gave the ball back to the Eagles. After holding B.C. once again on a third down situation, the Bulls got the ball and moved to the B.C. 46 yd. line on a 12 yard run by Zelmanski, before a penalty and loss forced them to punt. Larry Hart punted the ball 48 yards into the end zone as the half ended with Buffalo leading 13-7. KEN-BAILEY VARIETY SHOP lim> Hm-P main Dull* made as Faller scored from the After one. Constantino’s Buffalo Buffalo conversion, fumbled at their own 37-yard line and gave B.C. good field the end of the scoring for on the next play Harris was intercepted by 46-yard line, Harris hit Bonistalli with a long bomb as two Buffalo a three yard pass for the Bulls’ final touchdown. Constantino's conversion gave Buffalo a 35-14 lead. On the ensuing kickoff Eagle Ed Rideout went fired-up Eagles defense held the Bulls and forced them to punt. A Hart punt of 44 yards gave B.C. the ball on their own 28-yard line. However This made the final score, Bulls 35 Eagles 21. The Blue and Gold moved their record to 5-3 and the Eagles droppewas hit hard and forced to fumble. The Bulls' end Prentis Henley1 recovered at the B.C. 22-yard line, once again giving State University of Buffalfo good field position, factors he included were ball control, as the Bulls attempted 84 plays to B.C.’s 63. In addition he cited the play - G>tor-g«_ ALTERNATIVES action pass, team discipline, hard hitting and desire as partially responsible for the victory. Other important factors were the fine play at the offensive line, interceptions (the Bulls had only two before this game) and quarterback Murtha. Murtha had a fine day as he completed 12 of 19 passes for 144 yards and two touchdowns. On the opposite side of the field Harris completed 12 of 23 passes for 174 yards and touchdowns. two Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler - JANUARY 19 TO IN EDUCATION * PR,L25 CIDOC INVITES YOU TO CUERNAVACA for si,teen finding ways to free education from schooling. Seminar leaders will include: JOHN HOLT JEROME BRUNER IVAN ILLICH PAULO FREIRE PAUL GOODMAN JONATHAN KOZOL seminars aimed at - Take the entire program or enroll in individual seminars. Take advantage of conference and courses on Latin America and of INTENSIVE INSTRUCTION IN SPOKEN SPANISH. For detailed information write: CIDOC—SPRING 1970 APDO 479, CUERNAVACA, MEXICO * LAST THURSDAY'S CO-ORDINATING COUNCIL MEETING WILL BE TELEVISED TODAY IN THE CONFERENCE THREATRE NOW YOU HAVE NO EXCUSE! Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plaza BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 PIZZA HUT Enjoy Folk Singing Friday and Saturday ALL YOU CAN EAT Monday 5-8 PM. $1.25 WE HAVE DRAFT BEER raiiTv Niagara Falls Blvd. last Mwti at Blvd. Mall TOBAY *■*�����*���*�***���*�*********� � � SIR'S ENTERPRISES � presents 3207 Bailey A Group today, Books For a*Star*Tomorrow SIR'S ENTERPRISIS MATURE READERS nitely 'til 8:30 except Wed. and Sat. • Walgate, Mike Luzny and Tom Vigneau among others repeatedly held them to short yardage. At made another mistake. After Harris hit Thomas with a short pass, Thomas was jolted by Mark MacVittie. who knocked the hall out of Thomas’ hands and caused a fumble that we recovered by Horn at the Bulls 26 yard line. Once again the Bulls made a key defensive play in their own territory. On the following series Buffalo Fumbled at their own 37 yeard line and gave B.C. good field position. After a B.C. clipping penalty moved them back to the Bulls 46 yard line, Harris hit Bonistalli with a long bomb as two Buffalo defenders slipped while covering the play. The conversion put the Eagles in front for the first time 14-13. Once again after the kickoff, the fired up Eagles defense held the Bulls and forced them to punt, A Hart punt of 44 yards gave B.C. the ball on their own 28 yd. line. However on the second play of the series Harris pitched out to Fred Willis, the Eagle’s star runner who was coming back from a bad rib injury, and Willis was hit hard and forced to fumble. The Bull’s end Prentis Henley recovered at the B.C, 22'yard line, once again giving U.B. good field position. Murtha went for the touchdown on by alternating Faller and Zelmanski on with a 34-yard keeper play to the Buffalo 15-yard line. Harris then passed 15 yards to end John Bonistalli capping a 71-yard drive and making the Murtha hit Lang in the end Zone to make the score 21-14 in favor of' Buffalo. On the ensuing B.C, series, Harris went back to his running 27-yard line via passes to Faller, Patterson and Lang before a fumble gave started to move the ball as the third period ended with Buffalo ahead down situation, the Bulls got the ball and moved to the B.C. 46-yard line on a 12-yard run by Zelmanski, before a penalty and loss forced them to they quickly moved to the Buffalo 45 on a 17 yd. pass to Willis. For the next few plays Willis was called on to run with the ball, but once again he fumbled and Bulls linebacker Ed Kershaw recovered the fumble. unsportsmanlike conduct An penalty against B.C. moved the ball to the Buffalo Coppolla of the Eagle’s intercepted his long £ consuming drive that insured victory for Buffalo. Hard running recovered by Horn at the Bulls rrl Eagle halfbacks Bill Thomas and Jim Catone were the players Harris constantly called on for his 3a THl UST IN MUSK [HTUTAIHMUIT •ROCK * � SIR BERNARD 852-2869 * SOUL *FOLK * JAY JAY 832-4456 �**���*���������*��*���*���*�� � Page nine . The Spectrum . November 10. 1060 �Nixon speech expected to provoke ‘undeddeds’ WASHINGTON (CPS) the reaction of antiwar leaders here to President Nixon's Nov. 3 Vietnam speech has been one of anger and dismay. The Vietnam Moratorium Committee and New Mobilization Committee both predict that the hard-lire tone of the speech will be the catalyst for many to join peace undecideds demonstrations Nov. 13-15. Particularly bitter are leaders of the Mobilization which is - - Washington. In addition to hea ing Nixon indirectly attempt their planned to discredit activities by speaking derogatofily of the ‘Vocal minority” who would seek to formulalgovemment policy in the streets, they have been informed by the Justice Department that parade permits won’t be granted for part of the march. According to Ron Young, project director for the march, Justice Department officials are refusing to grant permits for the first leg of the march, from the Capitol Mall up Pennsylvania Ave., to the White House. He said the officials continue to question the need for any demonstration, and negotiations have completely “broken down." Constitutional right Stewart Meacham. one of six Mobilization co-chairmen, said he still' expects the permits to be granted since, ‘The people have the constitutional right of free assembly.” Promising that the Mobilization isn't about to make a back room deal that would steer the march away from the White House, he strongly hinted it would proceed there even if the appropriate permits were not available. In response to reporters’ questions about the possibility of occuring violence Nov. 15, Meacham said the emphasis in all steering committee meetings has been on a “peaceful, legal” event with numerous parade marshalls to keep things orderly. But he added that the Mobilization has no control over what will happen just after the march. groups, Various radical including the Yippies. Black Pantheis, Revolutionary Youth Movement II. Youth Against War and Fascism and the newly-formed “Mad Dog" caucus of SDS. are said to be planning a militant “red flag" march within the main march, which will veer Bible Ti CHRIST'S ATONING Immediate withdrawal Political The Science in Committee Buffalo has again be will announced its plans for the department telegrams from the great mass of people at 5 November Moratorium. These coordinating and Saturday postcards to President Nixon for a p.m. include panel discussions Nov. 13 demonstration in front of the on topics such as Research on opposing the war. The postcards Justice Department. The theme Drugs, The Cultural Revolution in read: “Dear President Nixon, I do v*rill be to stop the Conspiracy America, The Present Crisis In not support further military trial in Chicago. action in Vietnam. I want all America, and The Imperial troops brought home now,” and The Vietnam Moratorium University: The People’s Tribunal. support Committee held a similar press Demonstrations immediate have been “We conference the day after the planned at various University withdrawal from Vietnam. We are speech. But it was more moderate. departments on Thursday thus in favor of the McGovern resolution, the Goodell bill All along. Moratorium leaders morning. v (S3000), and any legislation demanding have b.en an troop immediate withdrawal, which will hasten the withdrawal of American troops.” march considerations. But Nov. 4, there Plans include a candlelight The Vietnam Moratorium were hints that the Moratorium’s march to the Selective Service Committee has asked for heljj in line has changed from peace now a memorial service opposing the Federal telephone to peace on a definite timetable. Headquarters, for Martin Luther King, Medgar tax. panel of on The statement reads: A experts Vietnam Evers and all Vietnam war dead at was presented at the conference, the Moratorium “We, and they issued a statement Memorial Auditorium, and a mass rally sponsored by the New Committee, would like to ask the endorsing the proposals for Mobilization Committee to End community to join with the disengagement by offered the War Vietnam thousands across this nation who in Senators Kennedy, Goodell and McGovern, and former defense there. Friday’s activities include have refused to pay the 10% panel on Women’s Liberation Federal telephone ‘war’ tax. This secretary Clark Clifford, as viable a and Bourgeois Social' Theory. alternatives to Nixon’s “peace” Members of the departments of plan. Social Welfare and American TOMORROW NIGHT! The Moratorium Committee going Studies be will itself made similar criticisms, stressing door-to-door, HOW I WON calling Nixon’s announced plans conversation organizing and THE WAR “an extension of Lyndon within Buffalo against the war. Johnson’s war policies.” (lister, 1967) Newsreel films on the Army, Hanoi and Laos be shown will “The President implies that Diefendorf 147, 8:30 p.m. continuously Wednesday through any alternative to his policy would be unpatriotic,” said Sam Friday in Norton Hall. national Moratorium Brown, The Buffalo Draft Resistance is spokesman. “We have a different concept of patriotism. We believe asking all those whose local draft that the drain of lives and board is located in Buffalo to go resources in Vietnam serves no down to Selective Service Thursday national interest and that, to the Headquarters Friday to review their files in contrary, it damages our position order to better understand the in the world and distracts us from constructive work at home.” selective service system. Due to cigarette smoking I TIME LOST FOREVER ‘ Nine sentencing today A Federal Appellate court in Manhattan Friday upheld contempt of court citations for Raymond Malak and William Yates, who will be sentenced today on convictions of impeding federal officers. Federal Judge John Henderson had cited the two for contempt during their trial for impeding federal officers during an antiwar demonstration at the Unitarian Universalist Church. Yates has just completed his 15-day contempt sentence and Malak is serving a 45-day term. The sentencing will be at 10 a.m. at the Federal Court House, Niagara Square. GOING TO GRADUATE SCHOOL We offer a comprehensive computer analysis of your acheivement level with suggested study programs to improve your weaknesses. This program is low cost AND is flexible. Call the Learning Foundations 837-0220 nu' The Spectrum November 10. 1969 . - work 88 million more Jays 1,1 in I 1611 | ’ Because smokers are more often disabled than non- smokers, there are more days lost than would happen if no one smoked. Contribute to Christmas Seals to fight all respiratory disease it’s a matter of life and — breath! ... tax was levied as the government was escalating the Vietnam war. “It is clear,” said Rep. Wilbur Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, “that Vietnam and only the Vietnam operation makes this bill necessary.” Congressional Record Feb. 23, 1966. Today continues that escalation and so does the telephone tax. Help stop the'war 'olity Today FILLMORE ROOM 3;30 TIME The longest word in the language? By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoultra- microscopicsilicorolcanoconiosis a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful information about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word time. In addition to its derivation and an illustration shotring U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of time and 27 idiomatic uses, such as time of one's life. In sum, everything you want to know about lime. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn't it time you owned one? Only S6.50 for 1760 pages; §7 thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore more days lost from ’ I ten 77 million / THE ONE EYED CAT TWENTY EIGHT BRYANT BUFFALO. NEW YORK Page continued from page 3 DON'T BE SORRY WHEN YOU COULD BE BIOOD "Unto Him »Ho! loved us, and washed us from our sins in His own blood." -Rev. 1:5 For it is the blood thot maketh an •nemertt for the Soul." -lov. 17:11 . Moratorium march • �classified FOR SALE STOVE double oven, excellent white, ELECTRIC button, push ERIKA — condition. $50.00 831-3706, 818 Parker 833-2885 — or DESPARATELY Needs a loving babysitter three mornings per week. She is 15 months old and a bright and happy child. Please call 895-3935 anytime. References. DANCERS wanted. Over 17. Call 832-4456. Sirs Enterprises. GIRL 7.35-14 and rims. Call '68 Volkswagen convertible, automatic — best offer '837-0370 after 6 p.m. ARE YOU A GIRL WATCHER? Enjoy Flamboyant figures? telescope A affords a magnificent view of heavenly bodies. $5. Ira of Mike, 837-0720. tickets Stone available for Madisori Square Garden Thanksgiving Concerts Nov. 27+28. Call Scalpin’ Sam at 837-0931 or 837-0386. AUSTIN HEALY 1965 SPRITE must sell. 694-5488. brown Dark detachable 837-8782. ROSS: no matter what, I still meant what I said at Laura's and B.J.’s. AMMr—MAVV BELLS & THINGS — JJ 7W Mad Styles For Young Moderns Maybe someday you'll see the light and the truth. Cherry Vodka’s live!! I love you. Laughing Purple Zapper, A pregnant woman bears the burden of life. Thompson. MUSICIAN willing to services for patients’ party at GILDO, Happy Birthday and all our love now all you have to do Is move out of something. Love, Sue, Sue, Lucy, and the rest of the gang. — BAND OR volunteer Buffalo State Hospital Ed —836-1087. — Please contact XX XX human bangs hair fall with just cleaned. — — BARB, Happy Birthday now you’re legal. Love Mark, Natasha, and friends. — Rolling WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER Experience Jay Jay preferred. — 831-2278. >C XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXft Blvd. Stove, refridgerator, couch, chair, dishes, drapes, army coat, lamp, etc, 833-1920 very cheap. Snow tires: 2 X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX*! zr£:r;r F ROOMMATES WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FEMALE GRADUATE student or young faculty member wanted to share apartment 10 minutes walk from main campus. Furnished. Call 834-9869. Available Immediately. — TYPING, proffreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change, a. keys. 834-3370. PRESENT to share apartment across from the university. Call after 4 p.m. TF3-4388. prospective and UNDER —GRADUATE FRENCH MAJORS: There will be an impprtant meeting pn Nov. 12, 4:00 p.m. .in Nortop 337. Your presence is vital! a THREE SENIOR MEN need roommate. Own room. Car helpful. Call 833-5718 now. KATHI, WANTED GIRL APARTMENT FOR RENT are you really a “Tab Hunter?" Sue. TYPING. Learn to type in just 12 hours. Total cost only $68.00 Call Learning Foundations 837-0220. — GREAT large WHITE WONDER quantities only at wholesale prices. Call immediately Mr. Mandwelle, - — 882-0427. 1965 Mercury, must sell, $600, call 832-4415 after 6 p.m. 4-speed - JEWETT PKWY. three rooms $85 all utilities inc. Stove, refrigerator December 1st. Call 836-5447. YOUNG MAN wishes to share apartment with the same. Call after 12. 833-7321. TYPING done pages for $1.00 in my home. Three 824-2130. — SOUNDS in music best bands at best prices, musician also needed piano and organ players call Connie, 822-5862. GREAT - — Furs used $10.00 and — Misura up. ROOM FOR Furs, 806 Main. Ampeg B-15 amplifier for electric guitar/bass, guild T-100 hollow-body electric guitar. Call 837-0147. RENT FREE ROOM and board for girl (or interesting older male) in exchange for baby-sitting three evenings a week (3-11 p.m.) 837-4054. HONDA 350 scrambler and Hornet will after 6 p.m. sacrafice. — BSA 650 TX2-0035 PIANO INSTRUCTION Mrs. Stanford Searl. Graduate, Syracuse years School of Music. Five Univ. — 1964 automatic, AMERICAN RAMBLER runs well, body fair. RIDE BOARD Dependable transportation. Reasonable. Call Bill 835-3194. WANT RIDE to Washington, D.C, leaving November 10, nite 11, 12, 13. Will share expenses. Call 837-0966. and REFRIGERATORS, stoves, washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D & G Appliances, 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. RIDE WANTED to and from Flushing, N.Y. Leave Nov. 20 to 24, return Nov. 30 or Dec. 1. Will share exp. Mike Engel, 837-0720. — attention students and faculty used fur coats from $25 $99. Also furs rented for all occasions Lila Rosenblatt Furs 85 Allen near Delaware. FURS LOST — — & — VOLKSWAGON SALES and Service. The finest in pre-owned VW’s at Competition Motors 1591 Military Road at Sheridan Drive 873-5343. — — HARMONY SOVREIGN — Bio. 229 notebook, if found, — please return. Fran 874-2261. h LOST — pocketbook brown and LOST valuables while hitching on Main, if Wednesday Oct. 29 in a blue VW found, please call Diane, 837-0918. — p.m. 23,000 miles 1963 TR-4 full competition engine. Excellent paint, body, tires, new brakes. $1200 — - FIRST it’s Arnle, now it’s Amos and Arnie. Oh Brother! cute, sheep(?), 875-4971. MIDGE, big, fuzzy, male. Right? Love,? BEAUTIFUL, Bright, interesting art. Get it now before the retailers do! 85 Kensington Ave. Nov. 14, 15, 16 night J.F.: next time, don’t write such a long story it will be easier to concentrate. Signed Friend of Obnoxious Infants — and day. Phone 881-1092. BOB DYLAN 834-4597. VW 1964 Square Back, Blue, excellent several new parts, tires, — leaving USA 834-6066 8-11 p.m. — BARGAIN RACK — Outgrown fur sport coats, maxi-coats, coats, sweaters, skirts, other winter clothing priced very reasonable. Bargain Rack 555 Englewood 836-9109. — — WANTED Working girl to share WANTED: apartment near Children’s Hospital. — evenings6-9 Call 882-4076. DEPENDABLE PERSON for typing Call part-time campus. basis on 831-4746 for information. FEMALE BIO. Senior needs own room in apartment. Has own furniture. Call 832-3494 or 837-0787. UNION CARBIDE CORP. needs Metals Division Mining and geologist, inorganic chemist, inorganic analytical engineers chemist, civil, and chemical, electrical, mechanical and industrial. Representatives will be on campus, Monday, November 17 to interview BS or MS candidates for positions throughout the country. — NEED— COLLEGE men for part-time Average $74.50 per week. Car work necessary — 684-0965. PART-TIME Piano Teacher wanted Call Buffalo Piano Sales and Tuning 886-5422. neat, accurate papers bring grades. Papers, better thesis, dissertations and all other typing jobs $.35 done quickly and reasonably — — page or $1.75/hr. Close to campus. 634-0219. SUPER SLEUTH'S UB POEM Number One Coming Soon. . . . pottery, gold jewelry, weavings, silver and glass, leather, enamels, hand-blown objects etcetera. Todorof d’art, Galleries, 476 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo. — Happy Anniversary great 6 months. Love P.P. been a always Beastie RENA. Call Adrian. — condition, — — DEAF Kath ‘‘Great White Wonder' - HANDCRAFTED PERSONAL Brand new, folk guitar. 892-7014 after 7 TERM PAPERS thesis typed $.35 Telephone sheet. Dottie 883-4478 between 9-5 anytime after 7 p.m. call 874-1156. per TYPING FOUND - — teaching experience. Steinway piano. Wallace Avenue. 838-2050. you are a very J know. mdg. — nice — it’s you person to a MAKE INC. COMPUTER revolutionary computer idea in matching. We are looking for mature individuals Interested in complete fulfillment with an ideal hedonistic partner. All inquiries kept strictly confidential. For further information write Spectrum Box 17. WANTED: Drummer needed for established blues hard rock group. experience a versatility, and Talent, must. Call Mick at 683-3052. WHAT the hell does MYNUCH have to do with the Mardi Gras? Tuesday Krishna Prasadam Room 334 Norton Union. Krishna Yoga Society. Everyone invited. Hare Krishna. FEAST BOBALOO, alright DADDY! Have a watery French birthday. The villa gang says: "Hard-Boiled Egg!" CONGRATULATIONS to the new pledges of Theta Chi Sorority: Linda Forrest, Marlyse Adele Lanni. Drummond, and ROSS: Thanks for coming up from Fredonia to drive us to Fredonia and for driving us back to Buffalo and then going back to Fredonia again all in one the day. Margo, Ron. and Sue, Screaming Yellow Zonkers. Pennsylvania Department of Highways Bureau of Personnel/Harrisburg, Pa. 17120 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Free Delivery SUBS CLAMS , — - - PIZZA LOBSTER DAINTIES — I i ; CLAM CASINO 837-7474 II t:;* »*■* Opp. Hay« j_npj , Page eleven The Spectrum . November 10. 1969 �Sports Information Game films of last weekend VBuffalo-Boston College football game will be shown Thursday, Nov. 13 in Haas Lounge from noon to 1 pjrfTTRl} coaching staff will be there to comment on the films and answer questions. Announcements Note: The deadline for announcements is 3 p.m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Your cooperation is appreciated. Anyone interested in Brazilian or Luso-Brazilian in the Portuguese language, should attend a meeting held at 8 p.m. tonight in room 244, Norton Hall. Bring ideas for what you would like to sfee culture done. Hiilel will sponsor a lunch hour movie from noon until 2 p.m. today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Profile of a Miracle will be shown every half hour beginning at noon. The movie deals with science in Israel and describes the research being done at the Weizmann Institute. Buffalonian 1970 is now on sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday in the lobby of Norton Hall (outside of the Fillmore Room). Yearbooks must be ordered this semester to take advantage of a I S% discount. Ukrainian Student Club will present a film at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. The film, a travelogue, was produced in the Ukraine by G.E, Sage and is done entirely in English. There will be no admission charge. Systems Theory Models of Society is the title of a lecture by Dr. Walter Buckley, associate professor of Sociology at the University of California, Santa Barbara. It will be held tomorrow in room 9, Building 4238, Ridge Lea campus. Council of History Students will hold a meeting at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 4, Diefendorf Halt Discussion will concern implementation of the Moratorium resolution and all history students are urged to attend. An on-campus night club is being formed. Students interested in working on a committee to establish it should contact David Block in the Student Association office, room 205, Norton Hall, or call 831-5507. Project Head Start will hold a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 330, Norton Hall. Mrs. Ecklund of the Elementary Education Department will speak on problems in the Head Start program. All volunteers are required to attend and anyone interested in the program is invited. Fun, Mutual Aid Decentralist Project meeting at 7:30 p.m. Norton Hall. will conduct a tomorrow in room 233, Prints and Drawings Of Artists By Artists, from the collection of Sandra Smith, will open at 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from noon to 9 p.m. $unday on Nov. 9 to Nov. 16. The exhibition is being circulated throughout the U.S. under the auspices of the American Federation of Gaiety, Arts Undergraduate Math Club will conduct a business meeting at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 264, Norton Hall. All interested students are invited to attend. Program in Speech Communication is sponsoring a lecture at 8:30 a.m. today in room 65, building 4226, Ridge Lea campus. The speaker will be Kenneth Knetflar and his topic will be “Therapy for Young Stutterers. ” Schuamenter Ski Club will hold a meeting for their bus captains at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Ski Qub office, room 320, Norton Hall. Anyone who is interested in becoming a bus captain are invited to attend. -Mildred Goldczer Excitement � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-11-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n34_19691110 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n34 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fdf03192081e762697c4b647b2144362.pdf ade4e1a66e6ae9643be63c79588f459d PDF Text Text The S pECT^UM Volume 20, No. 33 State University of New York at Buffalo Hi Bill, Hi Andy Here’s today’s news: Faculty Senate debates Buffalo elects -p.10-11 Serpent dissected - 12 RECEIVED NOV 1 1959 r UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES Friday, November 7, 1^00 �-Hsiang Thomas Rainey, Faculty of Social Science and Administration, argued in support of the Planck hardly resolution stating, "the university iy neutral ground." t-fny/tl nputrnl liuruij IICUIIUI »> ... Itc fhnit-mnn tnuirmun rViro Opposition to Vietnam stand Moratorium resolution sent to Senate policy committee by Jim Dmcker Spectrum Staff Writer Reluctant to “politicize the Faculty Senate” a number of faculty members have recently expressed strong opposition to having the Faculty Senate take a stand on the Vietnam Moratoriums. However in a special meeting Tuesday, called to discuss this issue, the Senate voted to send a resolution to committee to determine what role, if any, the body will play in the upcoming Moratorium. Thomas Connolly, vice chairman of the Faculty Senate referred the resolution to the Educational Planning and Policy Committee which will report back to the entire senate next Tuesday to recommend a course of action on the resolution. The vote was 114 in favor of sending the resolution to committee and 101 opposed. The original resolution, submitted by Charles Planck. Faculty of Social Science and Administration, read; “Be it resolved that the Thomas Rainey, faculty of Social Science and Administration disagreed, saying: “The university is . . . hardly neutral ground. In American society it is the chief trainer and the chief knowledge-banker for those who find war profitable.” “Taking money to produce instruments of pain is a highly political act, I suggest a contrary political strong faculty endorsement for the moratorium and complete demilitarization of the campus,” he said. Dr. Ritchie proposed an amendment to the Planck resolution. It read, in part: “Whereas, academic freedom would be seriously compromised by Faculty Senate action on issues in which we have voiced equal to those of individual citizens, therefore be it resolved that the Faculty Senate . . . decline any official position with respect to the Vietnam War Moratorium ...” Considerable debate followed and the Faculty Senate voted not to send the Ritchie amendment to committee for appraisal. ... - Faculty Senate: I. Declare itself in full and active support of this (the Vietnam) Moratorium; 2. Demand that the President of the University . . . urge every member of the faculty administration and staff to suspend nortnal activities on Nov. 13 and 14.. take immediate steps to abolish AFROTC on campus, take immediate steps to terminate Defense contracts and grants. 3. Instruct the Secretary to send a telegram to President Nixon, informing him of this resolution and requesting him to proceed immediately with the complete withdraw! of all U.S. Chanting heard The Faculty Senate also defeated a simultaneous amendment by Paul Kurtz, Faculty of Social Science and Administration, which stated that support of the moratorium should be decided by the -individual instructor. Dr. Hochfield, offered an amendment to delete the clause concerning Air Force ROTC, Defense contracts and the suspension of certain activities on Nov. 13-14 from the Planck resolution. troops from Vietnam." Before the voting on this amendment began, student demonstrators chanted “ROTC must go” for Hochfield Amendment a few minutes outside the room. One faculty However, an amendment advanced by George member commented on the demonstration: “This Hochfield. faculty of Arts and Letters, and approved The faculty in the will throw the whole vote by Senate, removed section 2. from the resolution middle will vote against the kids because they will which was sent to committee. feel they are being coerced.” The meeting was held in room 147, Diefendorf If the demonstration had any effect on the Hall, which was packed with faculty members. faculty, it did not prevent the passage of the Calvin Ritchie. Faculty of Natural Science and Hochfield amendment, which was approved by a Mathematics made a motion to open the meeting to sizable majority. observer Such a motion never defeated before The amended resolution was then passed just barely passed, and student observers were 114-101 and is being sent to the Educational admitted: Planning Committee who will report their findings Faculty members who expressed opposition to back to the Senate at next Tuesday's meeting. the revolution argued that the Faculty Senate, as a should not While body, take any political position. some faculty members expressed their opposition to the war. they maintained that they were relunctant Oct. meeting illegal As a body the Faculty Senate took no action on to vote for the resolution claiming it would the October Vietnam Moratorium. Their Oct. 7 'politicize the university.’ was ruled illegal since faculty members were Leo Louberc, faculty of Social Science and meeting not given the .mandatory ten day notice, Administration said: “I cannot in good conscience constitutionally required. take a stand in political roles: left, right on middle. I At that time Dr. Connolly said: “The meeting see nothing wrong with individual faculty members was challenged on a legal technicality and I had no a a stand stands, taking but when university takes it to rule that the meeting was out of becomes a political instrument comparable to a choice but order.” political party.** - - - , Faculty, staff opposed to FSA voluntary fee A Faculty-Student Association financial difficulty and we (Sub letter asking for a voluntary fee Board 1) find the need to charge a from faculty, staff and fee to maintain these services.” Currently, the Faculty-Student administration members, has met with strong opposition. The Association composed of the six voluntary fee would be used to student governments on campus: support various educational and .Student Association, Graduate recreational services which have Student Association, Millard been feeling a financial squeeze as Fillmore College Student a result of a decrease in Sub-Board Association, and Medical, Dental I funds. and Law School Associations, through various fees, finance Sub The letter sent last week Board 1. The board, in turn, has requested “all faculty, staff and allocated $73,000 toward the administration members to pay a activities, services and facilities in fee of ten dollars per semester for Norton Hall. Eventually, according to Miss the use and maintenance of Norton Hall, the services provided Osterer, all faculty, staff and by the University Union Activities administration members will have Board (UUAB) and for the various to pay an admission charge to and many other University-wide many events and facilities that students, who already have paid a activities.” fee, would be admitted to without Carole Osterer, treasurer of the Division of Educational and Recreational Enterprises (Sub Board 1) stated that “it does not look hopeful that the fee will be paid. The people are not willing to pay for something that they’ve been getting for free. Many faculty members have writing or phoning their objections to the fee. been charge. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Miss Osterer added that the fee is voluntary and that only those faculty and administration members who use the facilities should pay the fee. “Many of these things are what students have been providing the University community with for a long time and now there is Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000 - ■ — Thomas Connolly, referred the Planck resolution to the Educational and Planning and Policy Committee. Page two The Spectrum . November 7. 1969 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT m all Malt (Macrabialk aaJ Staariis) t yaast h laatad by 4 PJN. Wl Ml HOW RAIURING A COMPUT1 MACROBIOTIC MENU AHaysaWaakWMHawMaws Thursday, Friday aad SaaMay 5-11 Saturday S-12 BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 Delaware Ave. at Gates Circle 886-9281 �* Ackerman F.B.I. man While people were dancing, an alleged F.B.I. man was taking pictures which apparently will be used to identify the protestors. Faculty photographs ROTC participants Demonstrations against the and for the second week in a row of the military on were forced to dismiss. particularly the Air The students regrouped outside Force ROTC have been the building and protested the conducted here for the past two recent letters sent from the Tuesdays and have been referred Advocate’s office which will to as “Revolutionary Dance Class require at least 20 students to 101.” appear before the Student Beginning in Haas Lounge, the Judiciary for disrupting the ROTC participants convened this week classes last week. During both for a ‘guerilla theater’ performance and then began their demonstrations, a number of administrators appeared with march around campus. Their first cameras to take pictures which destination was Diefendorf Hall apparently are being used to where the Faculty Senate was identify the protestors. meeting to discuss the upcoming Vietnam Moratorium which they The march ended at the did not support last month. Medical School where the The group chanted “R-O-T-C, students expressed their objection must leave U.B.” no attempt to using $400,000 from a medical was made to interrupt the session. endowment fund to support Project Themis, which is funded Disrupt classes by the Department of Defense. The demonstrators then moved They also voiced their opposition across the ROTC drill field to to “discriminatory admissions Parker Engineering building where policies” of the Medical School. the Air Force ROTC classes were Two major chants were: “Black being conducted. After a period doctors for Black people,” and of sustained chanting the military “Hip-hip-Hipocrates, up with training classes were disrupted, service, down with fees.” presence campus - — - | VETERANS $ 22 GetYour Worth Room 260 NORTON HALL The "Revolutionary Dance Class 101" disrupted ROTC training classes last Tuesday for the second week in a row. The demonstrators also expressed support for the November Vietnam Moratorium at the Faculty Senate meeting. Dance class March through Capen Hall Students demand immediate reforms in medical school capability for all things that divers can do salvage mining operations, mining, anti-mining, surveillance, reconnaissance . . .and in assisting operations from The School of Medicine at the State University the surface that we need for military installations of Buffalo has been the recent target of protest under water.” against its admission policy and its contribution of $400,000 to Project Themis. 'Symbolic protest Wednesday afternoon about ISO students The letter says these goals are contrary to the marched through Capen Hall chanting “Open the Hippocratic Oath, the Oath of Geneva and the Code doors or shut it down,” and demanded a meeting of Ethics in Wartime of the World Medical with LeRoy A. Pesch, Dean of the Medical School. all of which oppose the use of medical Dr, Pesch was out of town and Edward J. Marine, Association, knowledge contrary to the laws of humanity. associate dean, met with students in a lecture hall to “This letter is our symbolic protest" said Carl hear their charges. Cohen, head of the Student Health Organization. Student groups such as the Black Student “We feel that the Medical School should take a Union, the newly-formed organization for non-military stance. The Department of Defense Afro-American Awareness and Students for should do this research under their own auspices.” Democratic Society were represented. These The letter asks that the $400,000 be diverted to students demanded immediate reforms in Medical “the immediate construction of a neighborhood School policies. The students were especially health clinic in Buffalo’s inner city.” concerned with the admission of more Black .Dr. Pesch said he thought there was a "basic students to the Medical School, misunderstanding in the letter." The building at the end of Capen is a building for research labs for the Can’t identify race' Department of Physiology,” he said. “They are not Dr. Marine said “our problem is that we cannot for the specific military objectives of the Defense identify the race of the applicant by the rules of the Department. We are not bound to the Defense State University system which does not allow Department.” race on questions or about to be included pictures application forms.” Dr. Marine admitted that there were, at present, Keep avenues open no students on the admissions committee and only "Our funds are not applied to support any one Black oh the Board of Admissions. military mission, but to support the Department of can is that we work toward will promise “All 1 Physiology’s research,” Dr, Pesch continued. "The significant solutions to the problem of admissions,” source of funds are not important. Support for he said. research has always come from a mission-oriented, Peter Nichols, Faculty of Biochemistry, pointed problem solving institution. When the funds for the out that a crisis is usually needed to bring about research are put in the hands of the University, they action by the Medical School. “We were arguing result in the acquisition of knowledge," he these questions in March, in a more moderate explained. atmosphere, and nothing was done. I think the Dr. Pesch said it is the University’s responsibility problem is that the Medical School waits for a tense to keep open all avenues leading to the accumulation situation like this before something is done." of knowledge. “This knowledge is free to be published and therefore free to be used either for good or bad purposes,” he said. ’The responsibility Themis controversy “We will not wait for a year for these changes," of the University is to provide opportunity and not a student told Dr. Marine. "We will be back every direct the end results of knowledge." week until our demands are met.” In answer to the letter's demand that The Medical School is also involved in a community health centers be established. Dr, Pesch controversy over its recent contribution of $400,000 said “our role is not to service community health to Project Themis. Students at the rally Wednesday centers. Rather, it is to develop a specific manpower afternoon demanded that this money be given to set solution train more doctors, researchers and teachers," up community health centers. “The solution to community problems can The Student Health Organization, in a letter addressed to Dr. Pesch, also protested the allocation come only through appropriate public policy and to Project Themis. “The goals of Project Themis are massive funding." he continued. "The University can be responsibly involved in legislative policy contrary to all medical morality,” the letter says. The letter quotes the stated goals of Project for-example, and as an advocate but not as a primary Themis as research that “will give us an entirely new source of help in delivery of services," he said. by Jan Doane - Spectrum Staff Writer - UB VETS &SS&5&SS& decision Page three The Spectrum November 7. 1969 �Yates comments on his term in prison During Ihe Buffalo Nine trial. sustenance. If a guard beats up Bill Yates Jnd Ray Malak were one black prisoner, the others convicted of criminal contempt of make him answer for it. If court by Federal Judge John everybody, both inside and Henderson. Mr. Yates, sentenced outside of jails, organized like that to IS days in jail and Mr. Malak, for their rights, it would bring sentenced to 45 days, were taken about some positive changes in to the Erie County Penitentiary the world.” on Oct. 22. Mr. Yates has served Mr. Yates said that the food in his sentence and is now free unfit Nov. 10, when he and Mr. Malak jail “was worse than - hold your Norton cafeteria.” He will return to the courtroom to be breath sentenced by Judge Henderson on urged people to write to Ray —then convictions of assaulting--a federal officer. cell block. Though all letters, both coming in and going out, are Commenting on prison censored, Mr. Yates said to treatment, Mr. Yates said: “In jail address.letters to Mr. Raymond D. you have nothing of your own but Malak, Erie County Penitentiary, your spirit. Your .sense of Alden, New York. dedication must see you through Commenting on the sentencing the overwhelming feeling of for the conviction of assaulting a degradation which jails impart. The dirt, the sameness, the federal officer, Mr. Yates said: begging for privileges, the lock “Judge Henderson sentences us Nov. 10. Ray could get a step routine are all designed to make you feel less than human.” maximum of six years. 1 could get a maximum of three. Judge Appreciating the togetherness Henderson let us off lightly for of the black prisoners, Mr. Yates contempt of court. He could have said: “They have a close given each of us six months. We community of feeling. They give hope he will be similarly disposed each other protection and this Monday.” - letnpOrUrliy JrCC BRAND NEW 1969 XJS* FORD BARGAINS! CAUSE convention The Buffalo civil rights group CAUSE will hold its annual convention Saturday, Nov. 22 in Wick Hall at Rosary Hill College. The overall theme of the convention will be “Pollution." Discussion groups will be set up on pollution, housing, health, media and education. Featured speakers at the convention will be Saul Alinsky and Howard Samuels. All dues paying CAUSE members are eligible to attend the convention. The $10 annual individual dues may be paid either in advance or at the door. iiiHiin Buffalo Nine defendant William Yates was released earlier this week after serving 15 days for criminal contempt of court. Co-defendant Raymond Malak remains in Erie County Jail serving the remainder of his 45 day contempt sentence. JUST A FEW LEFT-HURRY IN FOR YOUR CHOICE BRAND NEW BRAND NEW ’69 GALAXIE 2-DOOR HARDTOP “500" CONVERTIBLE “351”, V-8 engine, Cruisomatic, whitewall tires, power steering, power brakes, radio, wheel covers. Original Price $3870. SPECIAL SALE PRICE s '69 GALAXIE 500 “351” V-8 engine, Cruisomatic, whitewall tires, vinyl trim, power steering, radio, wheel covers. Original Price $2652. SPECIAL SALE PRICE 2999 *2849 BRA\D HEW BRAND NEW ’69 “XL” ’69 CUSTOM HARDTOP 390, V-8 engine, Cruisomatic, whitewall tires, power steering, power brakes, radio. Original Prices $3761. SPECIAL SALE PRICE 2-DOOR V-8 engine, Cruisomatic, whitewall tires, power steering, wheel covers. Original Price $3254. SPECIAL SALE PRIQE ’2949 *2549 *3949 BRAND NEW ’69 THUNDERBIRD SPECIAL SALE PRICE 2DOOR HARDTOP Equipped with Cruisomatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, whitewall tires. Beautiful Midnight Aqua finish. Original $5056. • -UP/ Arab guerillas stand guard outside their headquarters in Lebanon. Agreement was reached between the guerrillas and the Lebanon government permitting limited operations against Israel. a .‘\%T£PTtl(iTll Page four . The Spectrum . November 7, 1969 BIG ALLOWANCES for YOUR TRADE-IN • IBBOTSON RITCHIE FORD - 2880 SHERIDAN DRIVE 837-3232 V“ A ERT D OPEN MON., TUBS., THURS., FRI. EVES Near Niagara Falls Blvd., around the comer from Bird. Mall • �by Linda Laufer completion of degree programs.” In effect, the registrar would be relieved of his College Editor duties. Dismissed by the California Board of Regents for her membership in the Several other University of California academic senates issued their support of Miss Davis and urged the Regents Jg reconsider their actions. The UCLA Black Student Union claimed that the charges leveled against Miss Davis were based on racism and political repression. Their position paper maintained that “this political attack upon a young, black, female professor highlights the perennial political moves being made to repress anyone whose political ideas are not in unison with the Regents.” Communist Party, Black UCLA philosophy professor Angela Davis was reinstated as a faculty member following an Oct. 20 Superior Court ruling in her favor. Judge Jerry Pacht declared the Regents’ action unconstitutional, but the Regents are expected to seek a reversal of the court decision. As a consequence of his decision, Judge Pacht faces the possibility of being recalled. Assemblyman Floyd L. Wakefield plans to initiate action to recall him and Judge Robert Kenny the case was transferred from Judge Kenny to Judge Pacht. The injunction served by Pacht to UCLA Chancellor Charles h. Young ordered the termination of spending tax dollars to dismiss Miss Davis; however, this does not exclude the use of public funds for a Regents’ appeal to a higher court. After the ruling. Chancellor Young restored qredit to Miss Davis’ class “Recurring Philosophical Themes in Black Literature” Philosophy 99. The status of credit may be in jeopardy, indicated Chancellor Young, because the Regents’ General Council will pursue the case. Regents' legitimacy — - Background The controversy began Sept. 19 when the Regents dismissed Miss Davis for her Communist Party affiliation, not for her academic qualifications. This violation of academic freedom was to be effective Sept. 29 unless Miss Davis submitted a letter of appeal to the Privilege and Tenure Committee of the Academic Senate. She submitted the letter and the Regents were obliged to review the committee’s recommendations prior to making a final decision on her status. The Regents were not obligated to follow any of these recommendations. Basing their vote for dismissal on University resolutions of 1940 and 1949 which provided that membership in the Communist Party precluded employment in the University, the Regents contradicted an order they adopted in June, 1969. The order indicated that no political test is necessary t,o determine the employment or promotion of any employee or faculty member. In addition, there have been recent court decisions invalidating disqualification from public employment because of party membeiship. While the Privilege and Tenure Committee deliberated, Miss Davis conducted her class although it was denied credit pending the outcome of dismissal proceedings and court action. Before the committee had the opportunity to recommend any action, the case was ruled on by Judge Pacht. The Not all elements of the UCLA academic community supported Miss Davis. Noticeably missing was the UCLA chapter of SDS which decided there was no valid reason to back her. The 12 members present at the meeting believed that academic freedom was not a sufficient reason because Chancellor Young could use it to hire professors unacceptable to SDS. Rejecting racism as a valid argument for support, they feel that it is more significant to concentrate on the 90% of the black population who are workers than to devote their energies to one black professor. There also was a demonstration outside Miss Davis’ lecture hall by a group of Czechoslovakian refugees. This situation raises the question of the legitimacy of the Regents’ interference in the hiring of faculty members. Their dismissal of Miss Davis indicates the repression of academic freedopi similar to the loyalty oath controversy in the 1950’s. Supporters of the Regents, including California Gov. Ronald Reagan, sec Miss Davis’ presence at UCLA as a threat to Court reinstates UCLA’s Davis democracy. Dissatisfied with the seemingly Committee then discontinued their more than 1900 attended the first lecture reactionary policies of the Regents, critics In addition, there were convocations in have called for its abolition. The Daily deliberation in compliance with the order to spend no more public funds on the support of Miss Davis. Despite student Bruin reported a convocation at which dismissal. participation in these rallies and a Bettina Aptheker of the Free Speech The ruling supported a taxpapers’ suit demonstration against the Regents, no Movement criticized the Regents because filed Oct. 3 by three professors and two strike or boycott ofclasses resulted. their stands reflect class position. Another scheme to exert pressure on students. She said: “What you’re talking about According to the UCLA Daily Bruin, the Regents was considered by the when you talk about the Regents is rich, Miss avis said'“there is a lot of ambiguity Academic Senate. Faculty members were white, Protestant, male Americans and surrounding the decision.” When called upon to refuse to submit grades that’s what sits on the Board. In 101 years questioned about the possibility of future unless students taking Miss Davis' course there have been no Regents belonging to an action by the Regents, she replied: received credit. ethnic minority.” The Academic Senate introduced a “They’ve done a lot of really crazy things Turbulent conditions have existed in the already. I’ve given up trying to see any resolution which states that “should the University of California system and the UCLA registrar refuse to accept the recent action of the Regents appears to rationality in their behavior.” directive of the UCLA Committee on have added more problems. Criticism has Courses pertaining to credit for Philosophy been launched against the Regents and Wide support During the dispute. Miss Davis received 99, after having been duly notified of the there seem to be overtones of opposition wide student and faculty support. In a directive, then and in such case members of to Gov. Reagan's policies. University-wide referendum, 7410 UCLA the faculty of UCLA shall submit ail grades Defiance of the Regents has been students voted against the firing of Miss for all courses solely to a special ad hoc successful, but they refuse to admit defeat Davis, while only 1389 favored it and 319 committee to be appointed to the by pursuing the Davis case to a higher had no opinion. Committee on Courses. court, perhaps hoping to set a precedent “This commihee will collect and for further power in faculty hiring More than 190 students enrolled for her course despite its non-credit status and compile grades and issue certificates of decisions. - BLACK STUDENT UNION TUTORIAL PROGRAM Orientation - Reception Saturday, November 8, 1969 1-5 p.m. Rooms 246-248 Morion Hall All involved in the tutorial program MUST attend. Members invited. Page five The Spectrum . November 7. 1969 �opinions • ( I kol'ajl ) n.l.fXEBRftHCM OF BtOlOOl' WHICH e u««m-5Skh ecology rTKE ILm®1 THEIR ENVIRONMENT! TREATS OF THE RELATIONS BETWEEN ORGANISMS . AW) Disinterest or delusion? environment The University should be place for the open pursuit of knowledge, free debate and the chance for all ideas to be aired. Whether or not it should also be disinterested in all of these things is a question that must be examined more closely. The concept of University as “disinterested repository of knowledge” is being tested this week from the floors of the Faculty Senate to the drill fields of the Air Force ROTC, bt?ck down to the campus to the steps of the ear™ EDEN ETERNAL EVOLUTION ENCIRCLE ENRICHMENT a - now. The Spectrum Friday, November 7, 1969 Volume 20, No. 33 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Peter N. Simon Asst. Managing Editor Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — - - — — - Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurentis Vacant Mike McKeating . Linda Laufer James Brennan Jay Schrieber Tom Toles Art* Campus . City Collage Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts .... Copy Asst. Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Sports Asst. Susan Trebach Susan Dick .Larry Me Niece Al Benson . . . Bob Hsiang . . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman . .... . Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel .... The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press Internaitonal. College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-inChief is forbidden. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. . The Spectrum . November 7, 1969 I ONENESS OASIS OM OMNIFIC OMNIPRESENCE OMNIPOTENCE ORPHIC ORGY EXISTENCE ONTOLOGY ETC. ETC. THUMB anwrmu?( + THEOROE (MHNDMkA) 4 v SOMDIWTUNnv TMKIfl r*OM TVM y Murarmr; » HMHDMOOBUNITV-mCEN- TOHN«OrNVC|« VMTN 00»- ims (nuiu-TwnTwm. nuo WMI3 HMI+NHNU* AI50TMK raw or MiWCIMV !««■) SMNKY, TNCSMKXomuai Ej&mox (pnoum) -0'n«4 TAOISM (OUMK) im2oa\“ 7/ sm.23-2** umkmomm I yin And power. H£MEtfTS(*0«*r) r* ipngw 55 fi ***** _Ug0~M * THE SQUARE SNHE MBCIRCLE BUT HORC ..mawBg LlJisssr 1 BUM While contemplating the major possible subjects with which this weekly hash could concern itself this week, it was pointed out to me since 1 was doing it out loud that the young lady being mumbled at could have dealt with the Great Multi-colored Father’s Monday night speech very very concisely, like with one word. She didn’t say exactly what the word was, but 1 have the feeling it was rather far removed from overwhelming endorsement. So go ahead and make up your own. It wasuexactly what one should have expected from Richard Nixon. It changed absolutely nothing, and managed to make everybody in the country feel that they were absolutely right in the views they held before the speech. The T||_ San Francisco Chronicle has a columnist named McCabe who in a variety of ways is a representative of the best of that mixed breed “columnist” seeming to manage to cover any one of the multitude of sins. Anyway, Charles W. McCabe by Stcoe went forth one day and addressed the Commonwealth Club of San Francisco. If there is such a thing as the Establishment, the Commonwealth Club is it. Not too long before McCabe sallied forth, one Ronald Reagan, then and unfortunately still, governor (more accurately the occupant of the position of govenor of California) had appeared at said club and received several standing ovations for his “strong stands” on the usual hippie-commie-radical-dope-student problems which abound in California. In fact The Chronicle chose to report McCabe’s appearance with a cut-line saying something to the effect that “Reagan beats McCabe 3 to 0” (in standing ovations). McCabe walked into the Commonwealth Cli(b and proceeded to tell them that in his opinion Ronald Reagan was the most dangerous demagogue and rabble-rouser then extant in the state of California. It was not a stand designed to make him — - _ grump - possible difference can it make if anybody agrees with him or not? Where the hell ,does he get off telling anybody who sends a telegram that they are true and righteous while somebody who marches, walks, or stands in a street is some kind of dismal creep who is being misled by some international conspiracy? 1 would argue the president has essentially asked for violence. He has told his “silent majority.” that those who do demonstrate are disloyal; that it is on the heads of those Americans who have been trying to get this insane war stopped that the lives of those who have died must be laid. I do not think this is extreme. I mean 1 do not think ray interpretation of was saying is extreme. I think what couching his appeals in histrionic, patriotic and ideological phrases designed to inflame already high tempers is an act of criminal irresponsibility which should not be found in a boy scout leader, much less someone holding the highest office in the country. Like his counterpart, Ronald Reagan, the president has simplified the issues to such a degree that frustration is the inevitable result for both factions. The war goes on, and will go on, because even if we shouldn’t have been there in the first place, we are there now, and it is un-American to lose a war. This can have no other effect than to drive even more people to either apathy or increased efforts to break through the psychotic block that seems to surround the White House on the subject of Vietnam. There is one way, Richard’s way, and none other shall even be acknowledged as existing. The increased efforts to bring home to the president how deeply those who oppose the war feel can hardly help but further polarize those people that we who are fighting to believe that he is right have not really wasted lives and money in a useless search for a non-existent state of non-change in a part of the world which does not readily admit itself to our concepts and intellectual formulations. .Our ideas are right for the whole world, and if they do not like them, it is obviously because of insidious Communist agitation. The reasons are obviously complex but LBJ had extremely popular. the ability to bow to reality and to give up the office It is however a stand which on this gloomy Nixon now holds when it became obvious that he Tuesday night I believe has to be re-applied to the was dividing the country. It appears we shall not be president of the United States - or as noted above, so lucky again. Nixon is right, and those who stand to the current incumbent of that office, who is in his way are doing so out of blind stupidity only apparently aware only of his own concepts and his 6r perhaps worse,"as Spiro would suggest. own blind righteousness. I believe now that Nixon All of which may have hit me harder since I had spoke the truth when he said he would not be moved to listen to Nixon after a meeting of the Mutual Aid by any demonstrations except, of course, those Decentralist Project. Which is essentially a bunch of telling hirn he is right. 1 believe him to be incapable people interested in trying to do things together, in a of being moved. He has a set of fixed concepts which cooperative vein, probably beginning with a governed the world from 1950 to 1960. They have restaurant in the campus area. There were minor not changed. They may never change. Which is not wrangles about what and how was to be done and by very comforting if you see the world as a place whom. But essentially, it was a meeting with increasing in complexity instead Of decreasing. If expectancies and hope. (It could use many more you believe the measure of an individual is to people, if you see any signs for same and don’t know recognize the need for growth in the face of change, what the hell it is all about.) After a hieeting like having a president who glories in concepts that that maybe 1 was hypersensitive about negativism worked for him in the late 40’s may well be and lack of attempts to work together, maybe but frightening. I don’t really think so. 1 think Nixon’s speech is a Examine his position. He will be moved, by classic example of what the MADP is being formed demonstrations, IN HIS FAVOR. Knowing he is to attempt to counteract. Even more worrisome is right as he repeatedly insisted he is now, always the feat that it is already too deep to counteract. has been, and apparently always will be what Fun. Pax. - — - - - - Page six organism EMOTION “ - r EMPWMY EVE lenate who refuse to have that take a stand on the Moratorium, fearing they will “politicize the What those who cry the loudest for open campus academic freedom and political neutrality fail to realize is that the situation which exists at present is neither especially academically open, free or neutral. When $400,000 can be earmarked for a defense-related resaerch project at the expense ofother areas, this campus is obviously a little more open in some areas than in others. Academic freedom may work well for a professor contemplating eight more years of research on his pet project; how many of his male students have the same freedom to contemplate even one more year of uninterrupted schooling? Taking a stand on the Moratorium is considered maintaining Project Themis, other “politicizing the University” defense-related projects and AFROT is apparently a neutral act. While the individual professor doing his research may indeed be disinterested in its uses, the Defense Department certainly doesn’t put up money for projects out of love of pure knowledge. What is needed now is not retreat behind the non-existent ideals of the ivory tower. The ivory tower does not exist. What is real is a war and a society beset by more problems than it can handle. If Univeristy people refuse to take a stand for what they believe, if they continue to consider themselves somehow outside of that society when in reality they are irrevocably tied to it, then not only is that society doomed, but its Universities as well. There are things that this University can do to end the war and eradicate social injustice. The time to do them is + a symbol EROS EDUCE Medical School. body University.” There are students receiving complaints from the Advocate’s office, facing possible expulsion from school, because of recent demonstrations on the ROTC drill field. They are charged with disrupting classes, violating another’s academic right to “pursue knowledge.” There is a Dean of the Medical School who condones the School’s $400,000 funding of Project Themis on the grounds that: “This knowledge is free to be published and therefore free to be used either for good or bad purposes. The responsibility of the University is to provide opportunity and not direct the end results of knowledge.” In response to the Student Health Organization’s request that this money be channelled instead into more Community Health Centers he says: ... Our role is not to service community health centers. Rather train more doctors, it is to develop a specific manpower solution researchers and teachers.. . The solution to community problems can come only through appropriate public policy and massive funding. The University can be responsibly involved in legislative policy decision for example, and as an advocate, but not as a primary source of help in delivery of services.” Evident in all of the incidents and the responses to them, is a basic disagreement between members of the University community as to what exactly the role and nature of the institution is, or what it should be. Phrases like “academic freedom,” “politicizing the University,” “disinterested pursuit of knowledge” are tossed around and called answers to the questions of taking a stand on the Moratorium, of abolishing ROTC, of breaking ties with Project Themis and all DoD contracted projects, of moving out into the community with our resources and applying them. BIONOMICS i THE BRANCH OF SOCIOLOGY CONCERNEDWITH THE SPACING PEOPLE AND OF INSTITUTIONS AND THEIR RESULTING INTERDEPENDENCY. QcnmeoFROM-MomncAnoNOF-GRtEK cFKOM house tow] fHOUSEHOLD) au'crwiailti.UMH'Mc OF ,, KtantmmtitMaM. �‘Thin’words ‘softly’received Bread and Roses To the editor. by Barbara Morrison In his Nov. 3, 1969 letter to The Spectrum, Anthony Ralston, chairman of the Department of Computer Science, makes some allegations about the colleges that are inaccurate. It is hard to imagine that someone in a field as precise and exacting as his could so misconstrue the facts and values iof the situation.* He says, for example, ‘is the most popular course given by the colleges popular because it is a significant and valuable departure from 'traditional' courses or because it looks like a soft way to earn some credits?” Besides the vagueness 6f the word “soft” (suggestive of missile defense systems, not educational theory), this should be pointed out; there is no one college course. Each college has designed, after careful planning. Most segments of the New Left Movement in the United States today have come to understand that the liberation of a people cannot be achieved in a vacuum. It could be futile if corporate power were seized and a cooperative society constructed to replace the dehumanizing and destructive system which oppresses most of the world’s population today. I shudder with fear as I envision an operative structure of government, with power returned to those people living in each community to determine their own destinies if they are not capable of doing so. The individuals living and interacting in this revolutionary society must have either developed or be in the process of developing a new social and personal consciousness, as well as a radical reconceptualizine of the very meaning of politics. Previous conditioning If each person has not been able to throw off his previous conditionings imposed on his psyche and ingrained in his innermost values by the system which presently governs, he cannot possibly relate to his brothers in this new and very demanding way. It is well realized by those political activists who are now struggling to confront that which they feel to be pervading our society with evil and who are fighting to make ineffective those who lobotomize the people to prevent them from comprehending the fascism coming down around their very eyes and to keep them in an unconscious mental state so they do not interfere with the day-to-day workings of corporate economics, that a successful building of a political system based on cooperation rather than competition, a truly socialistic society, is only possible when liberation has been achieved on two levels. The people who enact radical change in this country must also undergo another great struggle simultaneously, -a struggle for self-liberation. That’s in essence what the Movement is about. Because of a competitive nature of the system, people have built in for survival layers of defenses to use as ammunition in social circumstances to cover and protect human vulnerabilities from being too apparent, thus allowing for the greater possibility of not being hurl in showing a need for love and approval from one’s fellow dehumanized beings. Each person is afraid to fight this on some level, no matter how politically aware he is, except for a very few. But the struggle to build a free flow of trust and love for others must ensue along with the building a deep self-trust and love. If peoples’ heads can’t radicalize and overcome the conditioning, then the entire concept of a cooperative society would be frightening and alien. It is imperative that relationships personal and political, confront situations honestly and in a principled manner. You are not free By the same reality, one cannot “do his own thing” and find total liberation in his head in a vacuum. No "one lives in a vacuum. In a society diseased by paranoia, mistrust, fear, quilt, boredom and brutality and exploitation as dady routine, freedom is possible for no one. You are not free unless everyone is free. Even if you are privileged enough to be not directly oppressed now, and thus cannot understand the true nature of your enemy, do not be deluded into believing you are free. ‘Getting into your head’ can only be a self-liberating process if it is part of a total transformation. It can also be a way of hiding from the grimness of the reality of what modern America has become. The “Beautiful People” I’ve been exposed to for the most part are hard-dealing cold capitalists who exemplify all the worst characteristics of the very system they claim to hate and to have risen above. There is a very evident lack of responsibility, both toward their brothers and toward themselves, in people who should know much better. They do not seem to understand that they are copping out of a struggle which if they are really sincere. needs them - a struggle for humanity Look at what is happening today in a world perspective as well as a personal one. If you are so into your head that you are unable to hear loud cries for help from others you too are impotent. If you do nothing you are helping your acclaimed enemy, you are one ot Nixon’s silent majority. If you are muttering in fear about fascism and repression, as 1 have fight it. If you seen you do in small groups, get together and shout do not join the struggle now you will have no one to relate to in a liberated way we will all be dead, physically or emotionally. You cannot live your radically beautiful life in a society so reactionary you are mistaken for the enemy. So prove yourself to be a friend. Help. “If you’re not part of the solution, you’re part of the problem,” — gA S? w ■ affiliation, we have right now eight tutorial groups with working in no more than ten students in any group diverse areas related to our central concerns: linguistics, media and the study of theoretical futures. Moreover, we recently arranged an interdisciplinary conference on Language Theory and Semiotics (notice our soft underbelly!) with a distinguished University-wide faculty. We even had faculty members interested in computer science. Hardware and educational conservatism do not necessarily go hand in hand. We will continue to arrange a Media and Utopian conference. I’rof. Ralston also says: "But from where I sit, the ‘initiative’ of the colleges looks like pretty thin stuff . . .” Again, I am confused by I’rof. Ralston’s language. Words like “thin” (and the implied “alternative, "thick" seem more appropriate to circuitry than education; but let me say this; what could be more initiatory at this point in especially the life of the American university Mife multi-versity than the establishment of human centers of living and learning? What could be more to the point than to attempt to create meaningful interdisciplinary centers by taking advantage of the excellent departmental resources at tiie State University of Buffalo? Perhaps Prof. Ralston feels that the idea of the colleges and the idea of departments have some kind of off-on switch .relationship. This is noli lhe case. Nor is it the case that the choice is between conservatism and liberalism (and/or radicalism). It is precisely a question of seeing the University as an educational medium in which many kind of experiences can, and ought to, take place. finally, Prof. Ralston feels that “mediocrity" will result from the college System. I might point out that both Harvard and Oxford have had a college system for some lime. H R Wolf Asst. Professor, I’nglish Senior Tutor, Cassirer College Themis contrary to ethics To the editor The following was sent to Dr LcRoy Resell, dean of the School of Medicine: In the research proposal to the Department of Defense, Project Themis’ creators slated: “Defense of the requires man to perform effectively in environments ranging from equatorial jungles to the Arctic, from'the depths of the sea to outer space...” More specifically, Admiral Owen speaking before the U S. Mouse Committee on Appropriations, referred directly to Project Themis and noted how this research "will give us an entirely new capability for all things that divers can do United" Slates salvage operations, mining, anti-mining,'surveillance, reconnaissance . . ." In the same hearing. Dr. Frosch discussed how underwater research may develop divers n, assist 'in building underwater installations” and assisting operations from the surface that we need for n retaliations underwater I will use judgement, but never with a view to injury or wrongdoing. Neither will 1 administer a poison to anybody when asked The Oath to do so, nor will I suggest such a coucourse . . of Geneva, a modernization of the Hippocratic Oath formulated by the World Medical Association in 1948 . . .It is deemed unethical for doctors to weaken states; : the physical and mental strength of a human being without therapeutic justification and to employ scientific knowledge to imperil health or destroy life ..." Clearly, the stated goals of Project Themis contravene all recognized medical ethics. In this light, it has come to our attention that, the School of Medicine, through the Medical Endowment Fund, has contributed $400,000 to Project Themis. Since it is incongruous for the Medical School to support projects which arc contrary to all medical morality, and since it should be the prime responsibdity of this school to the Student provide optimal care to the community Health Organization respectfully requests that the $400,000 be diverted into the immediate construction of neighbourhood health clinic in Buffalo's inner city. Student Health Organization “ — • “Ok, conw ctwnl I* iW» Mng youn or tan't H7* Page seven The Spectrum . November 7. 1969 •, �Political newcomer^ win upset victories Two complete newcomers to elecoral politics made Buffalo political history Tuesday night by scoring upset victories over Republican incumbent councMmen in heavily Republican districts. Henry N. Stahl Jr., a 41-year-old businessman making his first attempt for public office, defeated incumbent Republican candidate William F. Lyman 10 was as University District councilman oy a majority of 468 votes. Erie County Democratic * was somewhat surprised at thy victory. Mrs. Slominslc| 'and Mr. Lyman were of the Isame stripe politically, and voted in Unison on the Council. This is clearly a repudiation of them and their policies by the people.” • Mr. Stahl said: “1 am interested in what is going on at the University, and 1 am interested in maintaining a rapport with the University something that Mr. Lyman has never done.’* « Hoyt beats rumor campaign lairman osepti rongle seized William B. Hoyt, a 31-year-old the microphone at Democratic high school histoiV teacher campaign headquarters in the running on a liberal; platform, Statler Hilton to announce Mr. trounced incumbent Republican Stahl’s upset victory. Willard Pottle Jr. Councilman Mr. Stahl later told The by a plurality of over 2700 votes. “We Spectrum : pushed a lot of Mr. Hoyt fought an uphill doorbells and worked hard, but 1 campaign against heavy, odds in a district in which there are some 1100 more registered Republicans than Democrats. In addition, Hoyt supporters say their candidate had to contend \yith a rumor campaign aimed at Mr. Hoyt’s affiliation with CAUSE, a civil rights group of which his wife, Carol, is president. Mr. Hoyt waged an aggressive campaign, however, and received heavy support from CAUSE members as well as from many University students who live in his district. ( M - 'fi -Ackerman - Mr. Hoyt told The Spectrum late Tuesday night: “I never could have won without the support and help of the many State University of Buffalo students who worked on my campaign.” Upset Henry N. Stahl Jr., scored a major upset in defeating University Councilman William F. Lyman in a key Buffalo Common Council race. Classified 831-4113 Three days a week The victories of the two candidates were part of a Democratic sweep of city offices. After Jan. I the Democrats will have a 13-2 majority on the Common Council instead of'Wie present 10-5 majority. The only two Republicans remaining on the Council will be the unsuccessful mayoral candidate, Mrs. Alfreda W. Slominski and Nortty District Councilman William A. Buyers who was re-elected by a slim margin of 730 votes. William Hoyt, newly elected Delaware District Councilman attributed his uphill victory to a vigorous grassroots campaign from students who live in his district. HfiVt * Of 'space and freedom’ Canyon: Troufled Paradise Reprinted from Ramparts 7 went to the woods to live deliberately ” Thoreau, Walden When the military powers of California shot up and occupied the streets of Berkeley to destroy People’s Park last May, it did so, according to Governor Reagan, to defend the inviolability of private property; If you want to “do your own thing,” do it on your own land. Citizens of the little off-beat rural community of Canyon, just ten miles on the other side of the Berkeley hills, must have listened to this official rhetoric with a sense of irony. They do own their own land, yet this has not allowed them to do their own thing. Private property notwithstanding, in Canyon, just much as in Berkeley, the the boiling cauldron of the big establishment has ruthlessly city and seeking the space and denied its own ethfc of freedom that is promised in the independence and individual American dream. But they are initiative. Instead of sheriffs and finding that there is about as shotguns, Canyonites face a much trouble in their wpode<J limitless coercive bureaucracy. paradise as there is in the urban Instead of armed occupation, they hell. face a new version of a familiar Name of progress weapon, an onslaught of Rural In the name of progress the Renewal. local water company became Canyon isn’t Drop City. It is a interested in the beautiful community, not a commune, a greenbelt area in which Canyon collection of artisans and was centered. East Bay Municipal professionals who care about their Utilities District (or East Bay land and about its hundred-year MUD as it is generally known in or another if only from the the area) is legally a municipally sclerotic ugliness of the inner-city. owned utility which, under But the energy and talents that California law, ought to be they have withdrawn from the controlled by the people in the mainstream economy have been district. But like most public carefully re-invested in their own -continued on page 16as — environment. 1 Canyonites are like people all over the country who are leaving 2046 FILLMORE AVE. (near Kensington) LIVE MUSIC Wednesday-Saturday — — Thursday JARA QUARTET fir/, and Sal. SUNDAY MORNING WONDERLAND PIZZA HUT • ENJOY FOLK SINGING Fri. and Sat. nites ALL YOU CAN EAT M—isy 5-1 f M. *1.25 WE HAVE DRAFT BEER Page eight The Spectrum . November 7, 1969 �News analysis Defeat of by Mike McKeating Eve enters picture City Editor Mrs. Political observers are forecasting the death of “law and order” as a political issue for the far right in New York State as a result of the resounding defeat of “law and order” candidates for cities. In New York City incumbent Mayor John V. Lindsay, running Slominski was heavily supported in the primary by County Republican Chairman Alfonso Bellanca and former Chairman James Lawley, who thought they saw signs of a conservative white-backlash swing in American big city politics. capitalize on this trend by taking white working-class votes away from the Democrats, who have lines, soundly defeated voters in the city than the Democrat Mario Procaccino and Republicans. Republican John J. Marchi. Mrs. Slominski’s easy two to Lindsay received 981,900 votes to one victory over Moot in the Procaccino’s 821,924 and primary seemed to confirm Marchi’s 545,088. Bellanca’s analysis. The Mayor Lindsay lost the Democrats were given further Republican Party nomination for problems by the fact that two re-election 40 Sen. Marchi in a organization candidates were June primary. He subsequently defeated in the primary by decided to run as an independent independent candidates supported and was endorsed by liberals from by black Assemblyman Arthur O. both parties, including former Eve. Supreme Court Justice Arthur Immediately after the primary Goldberg, Sen. Charles Goodell; Eve began talking about running a Democratic gubernatorial hopeful black as an independent candidate Howard Samuels, Bronx borough for mayor, and during the summer Herman Baudillo and President political ..observers were many Manhattan borough President a Slominski victory predicting Gov. Nelson Percy Sutton. over a divided Democratic Parly. Rockefeller and President Nixon endorsed Sen. Marchi. miscalculation Mayor Lindsay took advantage GOP course of events, however, The of his freedom from Republican demonstrated that the Party ties to make the Vietnam Republicans seriously War a campaign issue overestimated the power of such issues as “law and order” and Big Sedita majority “neighborhood schools" to attract In the Buffalo mayoral votes from working class whites. election, incumbent Democratic In addition, moderate and Mayor Frank A. Sedita defeated bberal Republicans deserted the Republican -Conservative party in large numbers. A candidate Alfreda W. Slominski “Republicans for Sedita’' by 20,000 votes - the largest committee was formed by George majority given any mayoral F. Goodyear, retired president of candidate since 1933. • WGR-TV, and was instrumental in who Mrs. Slominski, built a swinging the North. University reputatjon on the Board of and Delaware councilmanic Education and the Common districts - all with heavy Council as a foe of public school Republican registration majorities integration and a champion of to the Sedita column. tough law enforcement, captured Organized labor also heavily the Erie County Republican endorsed Sedita and contributed Committee’s endorsement for heavily of both money and mayor from two moderate organizational talent. Republicans, Councilman-at-large Public school teachers, fearful Edward Regan and Attorney of the effect that Mrs. Slominski’s Richard Moot. Mr. Moot support of defacto segregation subsequently opposed Mrs. would have on the public schools, Slominski in the June 17 formed a “Teachers for Sydita" Party Republican primary. committee. Finally, the Erie County Democratic Committee, headed by Chairman Joseph Cringle, rwnesi waged a hard-hitting, well thought-out campaign. Nearly every major Democrat in the country was paraded into town to endorse Mayor Sedita for is a vital part of every woman’s annual health checkup, because it can help detect uterine cancer in an early, curable stage. AMERICAN CANCER ? SOCIETY^ re-election. Lane announces The litany included ~i /JrTTTl r = law and ‘ =P'elLsJ Defoliant shown to cause birth defects * Democratic Rational Chairman Fred Harris, former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Maine Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg and former Undersecretary of Commerce Howard Samuels. The independent black Rep. Richard D. McCarthy of Buffalo has accused the Department of Defense of using a chemical defoliant ,in Vietnam which American Cancer Society tests have shown to cause birth defects in rats in 100% of the animals tested. Rep. McCarthy said: “In the light of the information released by the National Cancer Institute areas where there are no people, then there is no real use for the defbliant," McCarthy said Friday. He pointed out that the defoliants are used to kill vegetation so that people, either soldiers or civilians, cart be seen. Eve Anally materialized on Sept. 5 when Ambrose I. Lane, former executive director of the 100% of the litters tested are born with some deformity after exposure to 2,4,5-T this that it has always been U.S. policy to do everything within our power to minimize injury to civilians, yet announced his candidacy. The mass defection of black voters to the Lane camp which either at home or as a weapon in Vietnam. I find it difficult to understand how the Department of Defense can continue to use this defoliant after learning the dangerous to women rather than the Viet Cong or the was predicted by many political analysts never materialized, however. This was due partly to the fact that the Lane candidacy was in doubt up' until the last week of the~Campaign because of a scries of court battles over the legality of Lane’s petitions, and partly because many blacks apparently took seriously the Democrats’ warnings that a vote for Lane would only help Mrs. Slominski. Analysis of election day returns shows that the Republicans committed a serious misjudgment in attempting to capture cross-over votes hy nominating a right-wing candidate. Mrs. Slominski carried only two of the nine councilmanic the Lovejoy and districts, Fillmore Districts, both in the heavily Polish East Side. Democrats, Liberals and moderate Republicans turned out in great numbers to repudiate Mrs. Slominski's policies and apparently voted straight across Row B. the heavily Republican University District, incumbent GOP Councilman William F. Lyman who has represented the In district for the past 20 years and who has been Mrs. Slominski’s closest associate on the Common was defeated by Henry Council N. Stahl Jr., a businessman making his first attempt at public office. Republican In the equally Delaware District, incumbent Republican Willard J. Pottle Jr., was soundly defeated by Democrat William B. Hoyt, a 31-year old history teacher also making his first run for public office. The results gave the Democrats a lopsided 13-2 majority on the Common Council. North District Councilman William A. Buyers, who squeaked through by a 700 vote margin, was the only Republican councilman able to retain his seat in the Democratic landslide. pizza Hiirr fri. and Sat. nites Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - - - - - - Defense’s plans to continue the use of 2,4,5-T in Vietnam. Carried in water If they plan to use it only in All YOU CAM EAT carried by rain water and streams into other areas where civilians the use of this defolianl is primarily North Vietnamese. Rep. McCarthy said he had sent a wire to President Nixon urging that use of the 2,4,5-T be banned immediately in the United States. He also urged President Nixon to halt its use by the Department of Defense in Vietnam unless it can be shown not to be harmful to civilians. Marcuse claims Utopia is possible Stahl. Hoyt. Buyers win ENJOY FOLK SINGING V results of the test." McCarthy was particularly critical of the Department of In addition, however, 2,4,5-T, when sprayed on an area, can be by Jim Heck College Press Service (CPS) SAN DIEGO, Calif Utopia is really possibje, Marcuse says. The New Sensitivity, the New Form, the true Reason, the real Rationality, the abrogation of the gap between poetry and science, over and over, again Herbert Marcuse says it is all just around the corner all we need do is ... “There is no recipe,” is the horribly disparaging answer he gives. The philosopher does know, however, what the recipe isn’t. It isn’t the student movement, it isn't the Weathermen Or PL, or RYM 2 or People's Park or NSA or drugs or hippies. It just isn’t any of these things. Real action that might bright about some hope for a revolutionary movement includes radical “focus on specific issues like the ar . . . the Supreme Court . . the draft But hasn’t this been the case? No, he says, because it was petty pressure, insignificant demonstration. Why? Because radicals are too afraid to “dirty their hands." Radicals vehemently denounce establishment alliances and to Marcuse: “That is one of these stupid contradictions of these people . . . When they have the opportunity to expand why not a temporary tactical alliance with the liberals?” He praises such liberal activities as the Moratorium pressure on Congress through directed demonstration, use of the university as a lobbying influence on government. He doesn’t see liberal associations as inherently destructive. “Let them (radicals) worry about those things after the war’s over, but as long as the war is going on, they should use these people (liberals)." Movement puritism Marcuse is particularly incensed by what he calls this "puritism” of the Movement. “It is very strange, very dangerous and very self-defeating morality to keep your hands that clean. The opportunist element should be on the side of the radicals." The Utopian world is possible, Marcuse says, hut students arc not bringing it about and unfortunately, it isn’t going to come by itself. "They will be tragically disappointed,” he says, “if they think they can just sit back and wait for society to come tumbling down. It could last forever. There is no reason repression has to end.” Yet “there is no recipe" for success. And this tragic inability of Marcuse to relate or formulate <he solution, the recipe for transition, might just be the very thing that keeps him so separated from the idealistic radical who is frustrated and in critical need of a few alternatives. He has no answer and almost contradictorily, the supply of observations for his optimistic that Utopia is passible comes from the “way students eat, dress, speak. The new culture is the symptom not that Utopia is coming, but that it has come, And while he can I supply that critical blueprint for freedom, like a parent who retains faith in his wayward child. All I have left to hope for is the students. This isn t romanticism, ’ he claims, but realism.” CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS! Our expanding transportation engineering>. program includes an annual '/i billion dollars in highway construction No Exam Tuition refunds for Graduate Study - - RNWeyHf.*. - BROWNIE'S ARMY 575 MAIN STREET & NAVY STORE, INC. FREE PARKING IN REAR »eh*vVd”t, e« E See our recruiter on Monday, Nov. 17, 1969. Visit your Placement Office Now for brochures and SIGN UP to hear the full story, or write to: Personnel Bureau NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION MHjState Campus Building S, Albany. New York 12226 HH •» 854-2218 Page nine . The Spectrum . November 7. 1969 �C3 *- : a S E 2o. 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'o. ,3 o OS c u 50 u St $ •£ t/n £ “ £ 5 l> c £ 3 *- a *j 3 is 3 f S n E h o ■£ £ U G o U ‘ £ .2 ° M g I IS •= a. < = i_ — ou-^oo c 2,-c 52 n g ■§ j< s |u o S Eon'S _ £ -j » £ ° ° t -Br *5» c3 i- . U U cg cfc J= a2 3 T3 o-os C C cl C Z,%VV>*'£0c.j> _ Qu §* _ jr C •— Cu-H O Page eleven The Spectrum November 7, 1969 �Slithering of‘The Serpent’ Search for life, death, love CENTER ENTERTAINMENT UPIPIt ONE IOOF * n * 3IHIATIIS OF CNAUOT KATHARINE HEPBIRN ( HARLES BOV ER JOHN GAVIN R H'H AHIICH AMBERI AIN II ANNV SAVE PAI L HENREIH STM M6 MM! HU ovn! 1.0. CARO In theater groups such as Julian Beck and Judith Melina’s Living Theater, a direction has been formed. In their years of constant struggling and hardship these two intense souls have searched for a medium which can affect people as well as make them aware of what their roles are in a society based on speed, confusion and complexity. New art form In order to achieve their goals these two people gave up school and joined the global community. They wanted to form a theater which was alive and full of life and emotion. Their Living Theater was realized and has been continued on page 13— CHANGE of MIND CATHERINE SPAAK in "INK U.B. STUDENTS WITH The art of theater is just realizing its proper function in this vastly complex society. The current direction of theatrical research and experimentation is leading theater away from a repressive art in its death throes into a new, reborn art full of intensity and meaning. As in all new life the first steps are slow and uncertain, Occassionally the infant, in its enthusiasm, will fall down. Yet with youth comes an abundance of energy. If properly handled, this energy will flow into theater and create a revitalized form of art. In a- maze of different directions theater is pushing forth its roots and coming up with some surprisingly beautiful plants and animals. Is he black or Is he white? - "'Fanny Hill’ is a Porno-classic!” —Archer Winsten, N.Y. ONIY $1.50 exclusive ENGAGEMENT Post From the country that gave you 0*°* Serpent Page twelve . The Spectrum . November 7, 1969 S«en for the first time, the Serpent "call* for a reevaluat on of what has occurred in the many years between the killing of Abel by Cain and the killing of John Kennedy by Lee Harvey Oswald." �ever since. In a style of theater that each actor portrays one of the various motifs from demands of the audience their all, the Living Theater the play such as: the sheep, the serpent, the president’s wife’s reaching gesture, Adam’s is one starting point in the formation of a new art. movement, Cain’s waiting movement. Eve’s Working along similar, yet diametrically movement, the heron, and the old people.” opposed, lines is a relatively unknown theatrical Jerzy named Grotowski. His genius company has Beginnings of emotion been labelled The Polish Lab Theater and is now in Concerning itself with roots The Serpent is the process of creating a major tremor in North American theater. For the first time Grotowski and billed by van Itallie as a ceremony rather than a play. his company of highly disciplined actftrs have landed It is a ceremony that explores histrionically the on American shores and are in the process of beginnings of man’s basic emotions. innundating American theater audiences with a new, It is a ceremony that searches for meaning in highly evolvedtype of theatrical experience. life, death and love. It is a frantic ceremony that calls for audience and actor to play dangerous games Self-development with his mind and soul. Grotowski in a recent Time magazine article said The Serpent seen for the first time leaves one about his audiences: "We do not cater to the man a tremendous urge to sit down and reread the with a who goes to the theater to satisfy social need for Bible and even the Warren Report. It calls for a contact with culture; in other words, to have of what has occured in the many years something to talk about to his friends and to be able reevaluation between the killing of Abel by Cain and the killing or that play he has seen this that and it to say that of John Kennedy by Lee Harvey Oswald. was interesting. Nor do we cater to the man who goes to the theater to relax after a hard day’s work. it calls attention to how simple it is to take for We are concerned with the spectator who has granted the simple game of life and death. It shows genuine spiritual needs and who really wishes, that even though the means and ways have changed through confrontation with the performance, to the end result is the same. Whether it be by purely analyze himself. We are concerned with the spectator physical bludgeoning or the speed of a metal bullet who does not stop at an elementary stage of psychic propelled by a machine of death, the end result of integration, content with his own petty, geometrical, both acts is the same death. spiritual stability, knowing exactly what is good and what is evil, and never in doubt. For it was not to Union of souls him that El Greco, Thomas Mann and Dostoyevsky The Serpent calls for an investigation into ones spoke, but to him who undergoes an endless process basic needs. It avidly shows just how man is created. but general unrest is not of self-development, whose the beauty of God’s will. It shows the It shows directed towards a search for the truth about himself beauty of creation. It tells us again, of our roots. and his mission in life. In this scene each of the actors discovers, again, for the first time the beauty of the Meaningful theater creation-life-death cycle. The audience is made aware Other groups just as important as Grotowski’s that man developed from the union of two souls have spread their seeds throughout the country. Adam, the first man and Eve, the first woman Such groups as Theater Genesis, Judson Poet s The Serpent is a ceremony that deals with death Theater, the La Mama Experimental Theater Club many forms. This adds to the piece a its in with such Troupe, along Mime and the San Francisco mysterious quality, which confronts us with forming are theater-dance people as Alwin Nikolais, death. something we know nothing of a new art of theater. Death is an unknown factor that is a common Perhaps the most influential force in this new denominator in all our lives. call is a that group search for meaningful theater In scenes which portray violent death (Kennedy themselves The Open Theater. They are the intermediary between the randomness of The Living assassination); calm death (old age); unsuspecting Theater and the monastic discipline of Jerzy death (on the operating table) and unknowing death (Cain and Abel), The Serpent creeps inside the Grotowski. audience and makes them conscious of the fact that In a style that combines the emotional intensity the only thing in life that we have no control over is of The Living Theater and the extreme discipline of death. We all must die, whether it be slow or fast. No The Polish Lab Theater The Open Theater under the one really knows when, but they know they must. guidance of Joseph Chaikin might very well be the solid foundation for the new theater. Optimistic hate And after dwelling on this subject The Serpent Religion and ritual optimism. It spells the They are acting together as a community and ends on a note which spells a life full lof danger a life that can be joy living of on communal art form that relies evolving an ceremony and ritualistic intensity. They have poured sweet if the desire is there. The ceremony ends with melody. We into their theater an emotional zeal that can only be the company singing a bittersweet BIG3 on a rocky road W3 CYCLE twRIDER SPECTACULAR! ” were sailing along Moonlight Bay. interpreted as religion. Taking from what is the most important element in man’s life religion the new theater is developing the ceremony and ritual of the ancient Greeks to a point where it will force people to forget 2000 years in which theater has gone in many wrong — — directions. In the new theater there is a searching for a lost moment in man’s development as an intelligent being. Concerned more with his complexness, man has overlooked the joys of simplicity, honesty and emotion. He is just now beginning to reevaluate his place in the universe. He is doing it by using his intellect as a time machine which reaches back in hopes of finding the beginnings, the roots, of his present state. Players procession Theater right now is developing along these same lines. It is not only the professional company that is searching, it is also the myriad of university and amateur groups that are joining the voyage back into the beginning. Back to the Open Theater They have developed over the years a piece that is based on the Book of Genesis. Inserting himself into the search, playwright Jean-Claude van Itallie scioned himself onto the Open Theater company and along with Joe Chaikin formed the piece entitled The Serpent. The premise of The Jierpent is shown in the opening stage directions from the play: “After a few minutes the actors begin to move around the theater the players don’t use their voices, in a procession but they explore every other sound that can be made by the human body slapping oneself, pounding one’s chest, etc. The procession appears to be one of medieval mummers, and sounds like skeletons on the move. All at once all stop in a freeze. This happens three times during the procession. Diiring a freeze ... - has The ceremony has been a review of life and one’s position thought of a concious forth brought in this ever changing universe. When the ceremony ends the thought remains. a The images stick. Flashes of Cain killing Abel, patient dying on an operation table, a president shot, ceremony a man finding love for the first time. It is a for a long that will remain fixed in the viewers mind time. Hence, that is why it is a ceremony rather than a play which can only imitate. Put in the position of being a critic one must be aware of just what should be criticized or what should not. Criticism if it is to be valid should be concerned more with the why of something rather than the how. Ceremony celebrants The production of The Serpent that I saw as a critic had its flaws. But as a person, as a member of more deeply by the audience, 1 was effected much into print. its implications than I could possibly put s You could sit down and tear Dr. Elkin way you the reshape it in pieces to and production as a critic want it. But I could., t because I think that objective criticism cannot be used in an art form that deal is so alive. Criticism should be subjective and with experience rather than value judgements. directed a Dr. Elkin in the Program in Theater acted as a last week. He Serpent of The production ceremony high priest directing the celebrants of the As high pnest he into the proper way of performing. forms that are channels the energy of his people into ol complex and simplistic. He acts as an interpreter people it is mean to the ceremony should what the witnessed by. act as a further As a critic all I can do is And this can’t be priest. high for the interpreter done, or should not be done. 'The Canisius College Student Union Board' presents in concert OLIVER AND THE SUGAR SHOPPE Saturday, November 8 Villamaria College 8:00 P.M. Tickets $3.00 at the floor only • continued on page 18 Page thirteen The Spectrum Novembti 7, 1969 �Chora ff drchestral concert ‘Well-spent’ hour The State University of Buffalo orchestra and chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Pamela Gearhart and Mr. Peter Van Dyck, opened the choral music season Sunday night with a fine performance of Faure’s Requiem. The program took place at of a tone and the tenor section the Amherst Community could not hold its own against the mention • Church rest °f the Chorus, not to probably Church m Snyder, aa rhntv-ti the orchestra Xhis blessed with extremely line comes from the fact that the acoustics among other things, chorus was just too big. Musicians may argue as to why The program was surprisingly an hour, but a chorus should consist of not barely short, . more than 30 voices; but it does .1 i,-.,, fine, well-spent hour what a c nQ good Man has a craving for it was. things to be huge and ■ , The program commenced with the Cantate Domino of Hans Leo Hassler, an acapella piece, conducted by Mr. Van Dyck. The chorus really surprised me. I was not expecting the chorus to be as musical as it was. It was rhythmically together and the pitch did not deteriorate too much; however, I was hard pressed to understand the. text. F . . , featured the The next piece , over-powering, as was the rest of q le chorus in relation to the poor ( enor section. The chorus should have been more carefully tailored around the sparse tenor section so mat a better balance of parts Dance Iff OUp ,, , . , . „ , _, , ... / , ,, — , , , : , ,, , , , ,, „ , , . ,, , , The UUAB will be sponsoring a bus to the Buffalo Philharmonic Concert featuring Chrii Harkening, classical guitarist, at Kleinhans on Tuesday, Nov. II. It will leave Norton Hall at 7:30 and is free. This bus Is an experiment to see if more students will attend if transportation is provided. If students show an interest, buses will be provided to the other concerts. Diana Mason, secretary of the UUAB, expressed the hope that, “students will take advantage of the cultural education afforded by the Buffalo Philharmonic.” I IIU.OV FILL OF RAVES! ! A BIG, BAUDY. N. y Daily AN EXUBERANT 1 RIP-ROARING MUSICAL!" WESTERN MUSICAL!" Sereuteeu Mag ) News \ BIG MUSICAL HIT-IN THE WINNERS CORNER I" "LUSTY, SPRAWLING, / LAVISHLY-MOUNTED PANORAMA I" N. V. ) •V. V. Post) Daily MARVIN EASTWOOD SEBERG IWVOUR WAGON M aiik tonsindlimlmlM) Haul ply QUiEa GBLM musicianship OiSON Will' .agrii inventive" r A T hur knight, THE LIVELIEST ART Orson Welles is without doubt one ol the ten creates f lilmmakcrs in the world HAMiram asss™. " FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT / AREA Pit EMI want to use the motion picture camera as an instrument of poetry " ORSON WELLES Conference Theotre FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Spectrum . November 7, 1969 - go to Mr. various brass ensembles. pre Ambersons must Brentzel and Mr. Cipolla and the FILM COMMITTEE . .. & FINE ARTS Page fourteen Hosanna section and delivered it well. The Pie Jesu section introduced the soprano soloist, Miss Gwennellyn Leonard. Leonard seemed to lack many of the qualities needed to make this section come alive. Her voice production was somewhat throaty and a wobble contributed to her off-pitch line. Her phrasing was impossible to distinguish; her entire line seemed to be at a never-varying level. The chorus compensated in the next section, Angus. Dei, which turned out to be the highlight of the program. The fine conducting of Mrs. Gearhart led the orchestra and chorus through the beautiful melody line, and combined them to create an inspiring few minutes. This was followed by the Libera Me section where Mr. Bogue again displayed his talents of phrasing and interpretation. His now fuller and more resonating voice was in marked contrast to the pale white chourus sound which followed. PUTNEY! swope medium THE E.l’.A.B. ffivwsrai ,, ’ * Parkening concert bus high pianissimo on pitch that a loud blasting fortissimo on that same note. The chorus needed work on mastering up to tempo, on pitch, and piano singing. They gloried in the forte of the could have been maintained. As it was> j be tenors were enveloped by an overflow of womens' voices and ove r-anxious basses. Certain sections flat , The second section, the Orchestra conducted , University Bass , Offeratory introduced the D , by Mrs. Gearhart (as was the r Bogue of the soloist, Laurence the program). . They remainder of v . voice faculty of the University, ■ , , . played a Vaughn-Williamsish whose tardy entrance had held up n c . piece, rraver to Saint . Gregory , by . the start of the Requiem for Alan Hovhaness. about live minutes. His // ostia, hampered Fine trumpet soloists The orchestra played somewhat by his having to sing through a cold, showed how his impeccably and the two trumpet Hopes for more soloists, Kenneth Hafner and phrasing ability and Bel Canto The final section, In David Montalto, placed in the legato could produce a fine Paradisium, showed off the talents inspiring line which could balcony of the extremely of the more than capable organist, resonating church, created a compensate for almost anything. Mrs. Jean Hamlin, and the well-led stereophonic type effect. The The chorus then slipped into the orchestra of Mrs. Gearhart. ascending string lines created a Sanctus section, and here, the The Sopranos marred the very inspiring feeling. Thus, in less chorus confused piano with beginning of this section by being be pulled too far under the pitch; that 20 minutes, the orchestra and andante and had to chorus presented themselves as through by Mrs, Gearhart. fortunately, the chorus recovered This section also suffered from sophisticated musical bodies. to some degree and the piece was because of the The heart of the program was flat singing brought to a stirring end. the R.equiem of Faure. generally poor vocal production As a former chorus member, 1 Immediately, the choral and technique of the singers. It is was glad to see that the choral weaknesses were revealed. The obvious to those who have-tried, musicianship has improved over unisons were flat almost a quarter that it is harder to sing an intense, last year. Credit for this must go to Mr. Van Dyck and his assistant Fred Boldt and their new choral DAZZLING!" -Newsweek program. 1 hope that (he chorus’ POWERFUL!" -life fine performance will attract new people to it so that the voice quality will improve. Though crowded into the The Truth and Soul Movie technicofc* sanctuary like sardines, and 4 paramount unable to stand for Mrs. Gearhart, picture ® 7:30 A 9:30 PM the orchestra was unusually good. Shown at 7:30 9:30 P.M. It was well prepared and any orchestral bloops went unnoticed. I was most impressed by the sound of'the brasses. I am sure WILLIAMSVILLE MHMH that the credit for that section’s , The Alwin Nikolais Dance Theater will give a concert at Upton Hall at State College on Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are on sale at Norton Hall Ticket Office. of musk 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 P.M. In conclusion, I hope that the success of this concert will influence the conductors and players to create a similar program in the near furture with hopes that the treat will be longer than this one was Andrew Schull: �Fine Arts Quartet Informal concert An impressive performance was given by the Fine Arts Quartet Monday night in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall. Originally, the Quartetto Italiano was scheduled to perform, but the sudden.illness of their first violinist, Paolo Borciani, cancelled their American tour. The members of the Fine Arts Leonard Sorkin and Quartet Abram Loft, violins; Bernard Zaslav, viola; George Sopkin, cello are artists-in-residence at the University of Wisconsin. The Fine Arts Quartet has been in existence for 23 years and these particular men have been together for 14 - - years. They performed three quartets - Bartok’s Quartet No. 3, Mozart’s Quartet in C Major, k.4.6 5 ( “Dissonant , and Schumann’s Quartet in A Minor, The introduction to the first movement of this quartet suggests deep melancholy and Mozart used dissonance to express this feeling. These sad moments appear and cry through the robust and buoyant main themes; they break through the serene calm of the fourth movement. This quartet alternates romantic spirit with distinct exciting tones. The performance of this quartet, though, seemed to drag in the first two movements. The warm sound was there, but fatigue replaced the crisp vitality. The group picked up their tempo after this mediocre beginning and ended well. Psyche speculation Schumann; Quartet in A minor, Opus 41, No. I: Schumann never wrote any chamber music until after his marriage to Clara 41, no.I. W ie ck 1840. Some in Bartok wrote a total of Bela six psychologists argue that it was his quartets spaced over a 30-year happy marriage that, soon period. His third quartet, inspired his creative composed in 1927, ten years after afterwards, genius to expand from solo piano No. contains all 2, the compositions Quartet to large scale instrumental inventiveness of pure orchestral works and, in 1842, to Bartok. He knew how to manipulate the various tones a chamber music. His quartets are important string instrument can produce into magnificent sonorities. The because the 50 years after quartet produced these powerful Schubert’s death, quartet writing sounds with technical ease and declined in popularity. Only Mendelsohn and Schumann bridge emotional sincerity. the gap between Schubert’s quartets and the first appearance Superb emphasis Bartok’s music is dominated by of Brahms’. the linear conception of a Before composing his own harmonic plane. Each of the four quartets, Schumann studied those voices is equally individual. The of Haydn and Mozart and soon constant assertion of these developed his own contrapuntal independent lines produces compositional method. His dissonance; the interval of a minor themes are very melodic and second occurs frequently in this ‘singable;’ the Fine Arts Quartet piece. The musicians’ made the had no problem convincing the audience aware of the strength of audience of their lyric beauty. Bartok’s music with their rugged, vigorous playing. Listen to the cold As opposed to four distinct Their performance of the movements separated by pauses, Schumann Quartet was rich with the form this quartet takes is one tonal color and spontaneity. huge movement subdivided into The audience was treated to an four sections each developing a encore of the third movement of previously stated theme. This the Haydn Quartet in E flat, Opus underlines the composition with a 66. The musicians enjoyed feeling of concentration and drive performing this humorous piece which the quartet emphasized and those of the audience, who superbly. They glided through hadn’t left early to be first out of passages of swiftly changing the parking lot, enjoyed it, too. rhythms with an ease that My one gripe about the concert propelled the quartet. concerns the hall in which it was Mozart’s Quartet in C major, performed. The intimacy of string K.465("Dissonant"): This is one quartets should not be spread over of six quartets dedicated to the vast reaches of the Mary Haydn. It was written after a Seaton Room. But the Fine Arts period of ten years during which Quartet managed to overcome this time Mozart wrote no quartets at cold atmosphere (literaaly cold, too all. I’m sure the air conditioning was on) with a Tasteful composition personable warmth and On a Saturday evening in informality which endeared them February, 1785, Haydn heard this to their audience. quartet along with two other late Jene Saye quartets Mozart had written at a musical soiree in Vienna. Afterwards, he commented to the composer’s father, himself a famous violinist and teacher, “Before God and as an honest man, 1/'tell you that your son is the greatest composer known to me either in person or by name. He has taste and, what is more, the most profound knowledge of composition.” On Sept. 1, 1785, Mozart sent the manuscript of his six late quartets to Haydn with a dedicatory note. opus - ible Tru rue MdssaGiNG Mema \ and an example of Ade at his best. It’s entitled TM Fable of the Caddy who Hurl His Head Wlm by Richard Maciretia Thinking. Whenever I’m in danger of drowning in my own, or other people’s pomposities and pretensions (ie; One Day a Caddy sat in the Long Grass near the Ninth Hole and wondered if he had a Soul. His Number was 27 and he had almost forgotten his Real Name. the lack of communication, alienation, meaningful dialogues and/or experiences, sensitivity, truth and beauty etc. a<J nauseum), I find it helpful to try to get a perspective on the whole mess before 1 go under for the last time. As he sat and Meditated, two Players passed The same applies for when I become too him. They were going the Long Round and the wrapped up in my own clevemess(?). The best thing Frenzy was upon them. I’ve found to cure both these conditions is to read They followed the Gutta Percha Balls with the selections from a book of fables. intent swiftness of trained Bird Dogs, each talking The fables of which I speak are not those of the feverishly of Brassy Lies, and getting past the to the Green, and Slicing into celebrated but perhaps overrated Aesop, but instead Bunker, and Lofting each telling his own Game to the were written by someone more contemporary and the Bramble much more entertaining, the one and only George Ambient Air, and ignoring what the other Fellow had to say. Ade. At this point, a big chorus of “WHO???” is An earnest citizen supposed to ring out from the great unwashed. Well, As they did the St. Andrews Full Swing for have no fear I am about to deliver the masses up eighty Yards apiece and then Followed Through from their ignorance and apathy. with the usual Explanations of how it Happened, the Caddy looked at them and Reflected that they were Nothing lost much inferior to his Father, Who George Ade was, does not really matter as His Father was too Serious a Man to get out in much as what George Ade did. Let me simply state Mardi Gras Clothes and Hammer a Ball from one that George Ade was a reporter on the Chicago Red Flag to another. Record at the turn of this century, when he began to His Father worked in a Lumber Yard write Fables in Slang. Take note of the fact that Ade wrote his fables almost seventy years ago, for it is a He was an earnest Citizen who seldom smiled, measure of his greatness that they have lost none of and he knew all about the Silver Question and how their freshness (which is not often the case with any J. Pierpont Morgan done up a Free People on the humorous writing past the age of three weeks, much Bond Issue. less seventy years), and aside from this, fact, the fables are still painfully relevant for our own The Caddy wondered why it was that his muddled times. Father, a really Great Man, had to shove Lumber all day and could seldom get one Dollar to rub against The reason that I say "painfully” is that like most humor of the highest order, you don’t really another while these superficial Johnnies who played Golf all the Time had Money to Throw at the Birds. know whether to laugh or cry. Aside from being a more he Thought the more his Head ached. humorist, Ade could be considered one of America’s The Moral: Don’t try to Account for Anything. most prestigious sociologists/social realists, if it weren’t for his lack of aforementioned pomposity The cynic’s view and pretension. 1 really can’t add anything to this except to . , The only reason, perhaps, why one laughs ,e , ;iugh just to keep from observe tha , some of cnes s fables ts that he instead whde reading Ade , Thjs Uttle st wrUten around l900 . humanity of the author and his affection for the articulates the occurrmg in the world today confUct people he wntest about shine through every line. His and does jt much better than many of oUr fables concern everyday, real existence); namely estccmcd jourfla, isls> sociologists, psychologists, making it with the opposite sex, getting the big historians and all other “authorities." with promotion, hasshng parents etc. Along with its moral, the story is almost Eastern Ade’s fables in outlook. Ade is something people immediately take to, or dislike, depending upon their view of life. Maybe the titles of some of the fables can give Some may call him a cynic, but a cynic, as someone you a better idea. The table of the Good Fellow once poin|ed out is just a disappointed romantic. If Who Got the Short End of It The table of j.ye ( urned an y one on | D George Ade, this article Spnngfields Fairest Flower and Lonesome Agnes wj| , haye seryed its purpose \ gootl book is The Who Was Crafty, The table of the Slim Girl who America George Ade. edited by Jean Shepherd. I of Tried to Keep a Date that was Never Made and The hope more Ade cuckoos wi || hecome adllic , ed , for as Fable ofthe Kid who Shifted his Ideal. George once Moralized: People who expect to be But enough stalling, here is one of my favorites, Lpny will find it safer to travel in a Bunch. - . , .. ...... , , . - ... . 'BRUNO' ��*�**�*****�*�*************** * is alive and presents A Group today, a*Staf Tomorrow SIR'S ENTKRRRISIS well watch for the THl UST IM MUSIC mttTAMMlItl * next Dimension maybe ? SIR'S ENTERPRISES* * ROCK * SOUL 'FOLK SIR BERNARD * S52-?h69 JAY JAY 132-4456 � * B1U GALAXIE RESTAURANT UNIVERSITY PLAZA � SERVING LIGHT LUNCHES TO FULL-COURSE MEALS � FEATURING '/i-LB. BEEF BURGER PLATTERS • • • PIZZA BURGER MILKIE WAY BURGER STAR BURGER • • • CHRIST'S ATONING BIOOD "Unto him that lo 'ed u», and washed us from our sin* in Hi* own blood." —Rev. 1:5 "For it is the blood that maketh an atonement for the Soul." -lev. 17:11 BEEF BURGER CHEESE BURGER SWISS CHEESE BURGER BLU-CHEESE BURGER • Open 24 Hours Page fifteen . The Spectrum — . November 7. 1969 �Troubled paradise... it functions on a day-to-day basis as a monopoly responsible to no one but itself. It is notorious for the land utilities, speculation policies protecting its watershed rights) which have made if one of the richest and largest landowners in California. An independent study made* in the 1950’s estimated that the company’s excess lands were worth a potential $600 million in to any found in the houses after 48 hours would be subject to immediate arrest and that children would be taken off to juvenile hall. The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form to room 186, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs., Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. (promoted under the guise of profits official bulletin developer who subdivided them, built homes and sold them off enough money to provide free water to every homeowner in the district for life. But the profits earned by East Bay MUD through its land speculations never result in lower rates for its customer-owners, but only in increased wealth for the company. In the early ’50s, the water company turned its greedy eyes on Canyon and began to buy up all the available real estate in the area. i To facilitate its land grabbing. East Bay MUD began a Under the axe Canyon injunction got a temporary holding off any criminal action while it argued against the constitutionality jof the building codes. But within several months the county had gone into phase two of its plan: it gave notice that if the posted houses were not dismantled within 45 days, the county would demolish the structures and bill the owners for the work. Although th& deadline has passed and the matter is still in the courts, the people in the homes and in a larger sense the entire community continue to live under the axe. — - One of the “illegal” structures is a beautiful geodesic dome built on a sturdy platform on the rim of the canyon. Looking at the “Do Not Enter” sign that was propaganda campaign claiming posted on the dome, you reflect that Canyon’s septic tanks were about the fact that in the eastern polluting the nearby creeks that end of the county there are farm ran into its reservoir a charge workers living in one-room dingy which has never been shacks which do not incur substantiated by any independent building code proceedings. And in investigation. In 1952 alone, the the' county’s industrial city of company bought up 25 Canyon Richmond, railroad workers are houses and had thejm burned to housed in box cars without any the ground. But more recently inspectors objecting. new settlers have raised enough Canyon people aren’t money to outbid MUD. missionaries. But if there is anything that they would want New ordinance people to learn from their Stymied in its land maneuvers, community, it is that Americans the water company used its must stop tearing up and political muscle with the county exploiting the greatest gift God government to make it impossible bestowed on them, the land, and for the Canyonites to do anything instead really start living on it. with their land. Tim Biggins was That would be their message to denied a permit to rebuild his the outside world, but no one house, which had been destroyed seems to be listening; and the by a fire, because his plans did not freeways, the hot dog stands, the provide for “two off-street drive-in movies, the smog,and the parking facilities.” Biggins’ house bulldozers keep creeping steadily happened to be on the top of a closer to the rim of the canyon. rugged, steep slope: you couldn’t get a mule up there, much less a motor vehicle. East Bay MUD convinced the Board of Supervisors to pass a new ordinance preventing the granting of septic tank permits within 1000 feet of any tributary to a reservoir. (Prior to this, the water company’s official position had been that it required only a 300-foot cordon sanilaire around its watershed.) This new ruling meant in effect that no septic tanks could be built, and without septic tanks there could be no Week of: Completed forms must be returned to University College Area. Students will register in January in order of class, seniors having priority. � Registration cards and Student Data Forms (required for Project' SARA) will be distributed in University College, Diefendorf Hall from Nov. 3 Course and section choices cannot be made at this time as the January schedule of classes will not be available until late Nov. However, all students are urged to consult their advisers for preliminary Week of: Nov. 10 Juniors and Sophmores discussion of Jan. programs. Sophomores must seee advisers to make application for majoring status in who will be Juniors in January 1970 the department of their choice. Monday Nov. 10 Se-Z Tuesday Nov. 11 N-Sch Wednesday Nov. 12 1-M Consult the Information Center (Diefendorf Thursday Nov. 13 U-H Hall) for current information on .departmental Friday Nov. 14 A-C requirements. Quick questions will be answered by the adviser on duty at the ASK, Diefendorf Hall Sophomores and Freshmen Reception Area. Week of: Nov. 17 who will be Sophomores i n January 1970, until Jan. 27. - Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday The CHICKEN BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVENUE at University Plaza 836-8080 Chicken - Seafood - Subs TAKEOUT CATERING FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS OPEN 7 DAYS Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. ; Se-Z O-Sch K-N E-J A-D NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED TO REGISTER IN JANUARY WITHOUT A NUMBER! BOCCE CLUB PIZZA J PIZZA 11/2 • - 17 18 19 20 21 I HEADQIA| MILEFROM SI OPEN FBI. AND SAT. 'TIL 1 SUN. THRU THURS. 4-12 p.m. - Headquarters for College Clothing • OOT T>IT/i RrvERSiryE Deliverv «“' j" lli s u - Optician case they staged a gestapo-style raid on the whole community. Canyon residents awoke one morning recently to find a small expeditionary force of twelve deputy sheriffs fully armed and helmeled, three narcotics agents, a dog catcher with a tranquilizer gun, and three building inspectors marching up and down their slopes, trespassing on their land and entering their homes, looking for “illegal structures” and, other violations. When they had finished their mission, they had “posted" 20 structures (including a warehouse, a barn, a tree house for children, a chicken coop and a “sculpture"). Residents were told that anyone Page sixteen . The Spectrum Mmskw TONAWANDA AT ONTARIO STREETS — DAILY 9 lo 9-875 MOO / Decisions. Decisions... iSSSEor for many students, half a dozen of the otherNovember 7, 1969 I 833-1344 Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler E-J A-D Registration Days January 23, 26, 27 0 0/-/4/4 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plaid BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 K-N General Notices new building permits. Some of the more adventuresome of the new Canyon residents went ahead and built on their land anyway. Traditionally the county solves building code hassles through a process of informal negotiations with the home owners, but in this Se-Z O-Sch - CLAM CASINO 3292 Main Opp. Hayes Dec. 1 Dec. 2 Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Staff wU1 be available from Nov - 3rd through JANUARY 1970 REGISTRATION INFORMATION Registration Days, including the week of Nov. 24-26. ALL UNDERGRADUATES CLAMS SUBS PIZZA LOBSTER DAINTIES - Current Freshmen - Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Free Delivery - Dec. 1 I �Wizard ofOdds by Dan Caputi, Jr. Anybody wanna buy a used crystal ball real cheap? 1 decided it was time for a new one after last week’s disaster, in which f became the possessor of a mark of 4-9. This catastrophe lowered my percentage to 74% on a slate of 46-16. Here are this week’s picks: Super sucker Ron Swoboda, New York Met rightfielder, gets his shots in preparation for trip overseas to visit American servicemen. Boston eagles favored over Bulls as rivalry is renewed ground, will once again try to establish a potent running game against the youthful Eagle by JJarry Rubin Spectrum Staff Writer Tomorrow the State University of Buffalo Bulls (4-3) travel to Chestnut Hill, Mass., to meet the Boston College Eagles (2-3) at 1:30 p.m. The Bulls, fresh off a 33-0 victory over Temple, will be meeting an Eagle squad that has lost its last three, including a 38-16 loss to nationally-ranked Penn State last week. Tomorrow’s game marks the sixth renewal of the rivalry, with the Eagles holding a 4-1 edge. Boston College won last year’s contest, 31-12. The Eagles have had injury problems all year. Halfback Fred Willis leads an offense that Buffalo Coach Bob Deming called “the best we have faced this year,” with 291 yards rushing in 59 carries. Willis is expected to return to the lineup after missing two games with a rib injury. The Eagle offense features a power running attack which has been most impressive. Coach Deming said: “Boston College’s main philosophy is to establish a running game.” In addition to Willis the Eagle’s strong running attack features Bill Thomas(144 yards), Jim Catone(257 yards) and Joe McDonald. Aiding the Eagle running attack are offensive tackles Bob Bouley and John Brennan, both big and agile blockers. Second-ranked defense The Buffalo Bulls’ defense, which has allowed an average of 7.7 points per game and is second-ranked nationally in defense against scoring, must come through with a fine effort against the Eagles. The defense will be led by ends Tom Vigneau (All-East for the fourth week this season) and Prentis Henley. Linebackers Mike Luzny and co-captain Scott Clark must also have good games. Eagle quarterback Frank Harris, whom Coach Deming termed, “the best quarterback we will face this year,” has completed 56 of 117 passes attempted for 642 yards and six touchdowns. Harris, a junior, uses the pass to compliment his strong running attack. He will throw to his talented back field as well as to ends Jim O’Shea and John Bonistalli. Halfback Catone leads Boston receivers with 14 receptions good for 117 yards. The Eagle’s defense, which starts four sophs, has given up a lot of yardage and points to its foes. Linebacker Pete McHugh leads the multiply-aligned defenses. They used a 5-4 monster and split six most of the time against Penn State last week. Defensive back Gary Dancewicz leads the Eagle’s secondary with five interceptions. Coach Deming summed up his game plan saying: “Our offense must eliminate penalties, interceptions and fumbles. Field position will play a strong part in any success we can expect, so our punt and kickoff returns must be flawless.” defense. Perfect four quarters Fullback Joe Zelmanski, with 330 yeards gained, leads the Bull backs. Halfbacks Pat Patterson, with 198 yards, and John Faller, with 293, will aid Murtha in the backfield. Co-captain Paul Lang, nearing a pass reception yardage record, has been Murtha’s leading target thus far with 21 catches for 358 yards. Zelmanski leads the backs with seven catches for 123 yards. Larry Hart, who is averaging 40.9 yards per kick, will handle the punting chores for the Bulls. Safety Tom Elliott, who returned a punt for a touchdown last week, leads Buffalo punt returners with an average return of eight yards per punt. Patterson leads the kickoff returners with an average of 26 yards per kickoff return. Coach Deming, analyzing the Bull’s chances for victory, said:“We have yet to play four perfect quarters of football and I know everyone involved feels we have had the opportunity to win every game in our series with Boston College.” Extra Points: In last year’s Bull-Eagle game, Zelmanski scored both Bull touchdowns on short runs . . . Halfback Barney Woodwa-rd is considered a doubtful starter due to an ankle injury . . . captain Scott Clark copped the game ball award gn the big play award in the Temple game . . . John Fuller was the top back, Larry Madden top defensive player and Bill Hayden and Dan Walgate top linemen against Leading the Bulls’ offense will be senior quarterback Mick Murtha, who now holds the career total offense record at Buffalo. This year Murtha, has completed 40 of 109 passes attempted for 628 yards for three touchdowns. The Blue and Gold, which bombed Temple off the field last week with 287 yards on the Temple National Football League Detroit 20, Atlanta 10 Lion’s tough defense should claw the Falcon offense. Minnesota 24, Cleveland 20 Stubborn.battle will see Vikings win out on strength of their front four. Dallas 34, New Orleans 14 Stunned by upset loss to Browns, Cowboys take vengeance out on inconsistent Saints. St. Louis 28, New York 24 Two of football's erratic teams vie in this contest, which could go either way. Hotly contested duel between Starr Green Bay 31, Baltimore 28 and Unitas should find the Pack on the long end of the count. Los Angeles 30, San Francisco 10 Undefeated Rams continue toward Coastal crown on tremendous overall balance. Washington 30, Philadelphia 21 Eagles have potent air game, but Skins are on the warpath after Colt drubbing. Pittsburgh 17, Chicago 14 Steelers should prevail on passing wing of Hanfatly. American Football League New York 33, Buffalo 14 Bills, who were already weak on offense, have nothing left after losing Guidry and Saimes. Enigmatic Chargers will be no Kansas City 24, San Diego 7 problem for powerful Chiefs, who have Dawson back at quaterback. Buonoconti led defense will be deciding Miami 31, Boston t 2l factor in battle of improving teams. Oakland 30, Denver 13 Raiders will recover from shock of loss to Bengels in a hurry. Houston 28, Cincinnati 27 this one should be no exception. X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxt* xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx»« X WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ARMY BEILS THINGS & NAVY Mod Styles For Young Moderns - LEATHER & GOODS BUSH JACKETS FIELD JACKETS BOOTS - LEVIS J3-15I5 NEAR TUPPER . . . USE CHRISTMAS SIUS TO FIGHT TURERCUEOSIS EMPHYSEMA XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX AIR fOUUTKJH EVERY [ XX ,xx "Tenl C'll>" 4 SATURDAY IS FOAM REMNANT DAY AVD SAVE COME � � IV $$$ All Sizes and Shapes of Foam Cushioning For Choir Soots, Sotos, Throw Pillows, Bolsters, Floor Cushions, Instrument Pocking, Pet Beds, Mottresses, Temperature and Sound Insulotion, Auto Seots, Wogon Pods, Ploy Room Cushions, Crosh Podding, Rug Underley, Toble Pods, Ploy Pen Pods, Mottress loggers, Athletic Podding, Kneelers, Troiler Mottresses. lnvoli4 Cushions, Tumbling Mots, Sleeping Bog Fillers end k r � y >mony others. City Send payment M_ Charga Jlfl MB] Opin Mon. thru - »•!. 1.10 p.m, Thund*, till • p. m. A A 4 S LATEXj 1990 FILLMORE AVE., at Kensington nos i 4 A A PHONE 835-2012 COLONIAL State to: Box C, Stanford, Ca 94305 Midland | r� THE ONE-EYED CAT TWENTY EIGHT BRYANT BUFFALO. NEW YORK Oilers usually win on defense, and i Plenty of Free Storefront Parking Page seventeen . The Spectrum . November 7, 1969 �‘Serpent’... -continued from page 13 The media questions Added to the melting pot comes the most surprising element of this particular ceremony. The author of the ceremony has arrived as if a prophet or god to see a performance of his ceremony. action line general directions do you see it going? Do you feel it will move for example into clearer that participatory areas which The Character switching etc.? Serpent sugges'ts? A. 1 think that it will go in many directions, 1 think the'Broadway theater will stay on and be its And it will become like Coney Island to The author of Tlfe Serpent is just a nice looking own thing. people. Like tourists that come to New York City. His man in his 40’s with slightly greying hair. voice is burlesque place on wispy and calm. His manner is congenial and They will go to Coney Island, a 4th Street and then to Broadway. That’ll be the relaxing. thing to do. As for the rest of it. I think there will be He is expected to play the role of the god, but a participatory element. To what degree? I don’t really doesn’t want to. He just wants to talk. He has know. 1 think it will be in a lot of different ways. to do something. He must perform for his wages. He must answer a barrage of stupid questions as to the I think there will be plays in which audience’s how and why of his ceremony and asked to pass will participate, but it will be more subtle than what judgement on this high priests offering of his might be expected from what is going on now. I ceremony. He also must bow to the gentlemen of the think that the non-subtle participation of the Becks medias. That is mainly the press. We all important has happened. Or is happening. And its ready to interpreters of what someone has to say. move on from there. Shoving two mechanical microphones into his face and setting in motion two complex monsters that capture voices the men of the media proceed to interview the newly arrived god. (To Anthony Bannon of the Buffalo Evening News, a media man who with the Spectruum's media man talked with the god, 1 would like to thank him for his asking of the right questions of the god so I didn’t have too. All I had to do was to converse with a very nice human being. 1 wasn’t searching for any answers. To Tony I liked your review of the play and thank you for letting me participate in my small way in our talk with the god.) The author answers Some comments from Jean-Calude van Itallie author of the ceremony known as The Serpent: Q. How do you see the function of criticism? What is the function? Should it exist? A. 1 am very down on critics in a general sort of way. 1 think the creative faculty and the critical faculty are very, very, very different and in myself 1 discourage the critical faculty, I think alot of the elder critics feel that they have a responsibility to their readers and they are judging a piece of art as if it were a piece of merchandise. And they are saying that this piece is a bargain or that this piece is something you should buy. And that’s extremely detremental to the people who are working because Personally 1 it creates an air of competition would eliminate criticism. All of it. Q. In what directions is your art taking you? A. That’s very hard to say. That’s asking me to be a critic about myself. I don’t think its useful to make generalized statements about it. Where theater's going Q. Where do you see theater headed? In what Possibly placing the audience physically in a different relationship to the play. Hopefully building a theater in which the relationships are not absolutely fixed by having a series of seats and even a proscenium stage." Possibly theater in which there are no seats. Where people can come in and sit down. Theaters have to change. And also I think that plays have to be performed in places that are not theaters. Critic’s function Plays can be written for performance in places like Grand Central Station, I think there is a large area in theater for the use of non-human, three-dimensional objects such as puppets and slides, if skillfully used, they can be useful. One can almost define theater now by what things it is not like television and the movies. And all those things that it is not will expand. Some other comments by Jean-Claude van Itallie: “Most good critics eventually either turn lousy and don’t care about their writing and become purely journalistic or turn creative and write essays.” “I think there is a function for the critic. I think that if he wants to do this, this is a valid art form. And then he is no longer a critic like the kind I have been putting down. If the critic is dealing with life like and not with art, if he is trying to evaluate Susan Sontag in some of her later work, or in Lahr but if he is trying to deal not so much in art but in the life substance itself.” - - “That is what the artist does, the artist takes life that he sees and feels and puts into an art form. If the critic does that and puts it into a different form which is an essay, that’s fine. Then he is being an artist. It’s when the critic goes to something which is already art and tries to make another kind of thing out of it, then 1 find it parastical.” Beef and Ale House 3199 Main Street Tonight and Tomorrow November 7th and 8th No Cover No Minimum Think no one cares about you? Or understand particular regulation exists?'Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services. The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can gel answers to puzihng questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are made and get action when change is Have a problem? Need help? why a needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of genera! interest which appear to he pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. Q; Why can’t students take out books from Lockwood Library which bear a label “Purchased by Friends of the Library?” Why are there books which have restricted circulation, i.e., restricted to a “special group?” A: Dr. M. Cassata, Associate Librarian of University Libraries, informed us that the “Friends of the Lockwood Memorial Library” was founded in 1935. This society is an organization of booklovers who are public-spirited Friends of the University, actively engaged, through their contributions in aiding the Lockwood Memorial Library to strengthen its collections of books and manuscripts. The Friends’ collection consists of current novels, popular biographies, essays, etc., that are of outstanding interest. These books are purchased with funds from the society. They are at the disposal of members alone so long as they remain in demand, after which they are added to the general library collection. Membership to the general public is $10 per year; students and faculty from other colleges, $5; University students and alumni, $3. Q: Can a graduate student in one department take courses in another department? A: Yes. In fact, not only is this encouraged but a minor requirement of the doctoral program mandates such registration in a discipline other than the student’s primary goal. Q: Will there be a pre-registration period for spring semester courses? A: No. Registration will be the same as for the present fall semester; i.e., a four-day, in-person registration and planned for Jan. 22,23, 26 and 27, 1970. The order of registration will continue to be graduate students (Jan. 22) and then seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen, Jan. 23, 26 and 27th. Plans have been made to ensure that those who had registered late in September within each group will have the opportunity to register early in January, i.e., the alphabet has been reversed for each class in assigning registration time. In the meantime, undergraduates are urged to see their University College advisers- for preliminary discussions of their programs according to the letter each had received recently from University College and the schedule previously published in The Spectrum. For more detailed information, consult the University College Information Center in Diefendorf Hall. Q: Can arrangements be made for student tutors to bring their underprivileged student tutees to our dorm cafeterias at a reduced rate or free? * A: Mr. Raymond Becker, director of Food Services, stated: “The feeding of children assigned to student tutors has great merit and is, I am sure, worthy of subsidy by some campus organization. The Food Service, however, operates on a non-profit basis and there are no monies available to pay for this type of program. Authorization to feed children free must come from the Faculty Student Association, Sub Board III. We do, however, have a reduced guest rate for children under 12.” Q: I hope to complete all my requirements for graduation by January, 1970, but since there will be no mid-year commencement, what immediate “proof” can I get to indicate I earned a degree? A: Pending the formal distribution of diplomas, the Office of Admissions and Records, in Hayes Annex B, will be glad to give you a letter, when requested, certifying that you have completed all your degree requirements. Q: In what major area does Physical Education and Hygiene fall? A: Inasmuch as the Departments of Aerospace Studies, Physical Education for Men, and Physical Education for Women are not listed within any of the existing Faculties, the courses taught within these departments are to be construed as available for general university credit, but cannot be used for meeting the distribution requirement. Note: A number of additional questions have been raised regarding Schola r Incentive Assistance Awards that were mentioned in last week’s Action Line. It may be helpful to review the following excerpt taken from the manual; LARGE PITCHER OF BEER— *1.00 Page eighteen . The Spectrum . November 7, 1969 “You may receive scholar incentive assistance for a maximum of four years of undergraduate study (or five years in an approved five-year baccalaureate program) and for a maximum of four years of .graduate or professional study, but not for a total of more than eight years of combined professional, graduate and undergraduate study. Each year that you receive Regents scholarship or fellowship assistance is counted as reducing also the remaining years of scholar incentive eligibility.” �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE FURS attention students and faculty used fur coats from $25. $99. Also furs rented for all occasions. Lila Rosenblatt Furs, 85 Allen near — — — Delaware. Beautiful, bright, interesting art, get it now before the retailers do! 85 Kensington Ave. Nov. 14, 15, 16 night and day. Phone 881-1092. Bob Dylan 834-4597. “Great White Wonder Volkswagen sales and service. The finest in pre-owned VW’s at Competition Motors, 1591 Military Road at Sheridan Drive, 873-5343. 1964 Rambler American. Automatic, runs well, body fair, dependable transportation. Call Bill 835-3194. c.c., excellent ‘67 A.H. Sprite radio, heater, Stebro exhaust, 1275 cc., 10,000 mi., original 6,52-5367. tyres, $ 1195.00, call Dave — — Honda 196-7, 305 condition, electric jstart, blue best offer, call metalflake. $450 or 692-4386 after 6 p.m. — radio, studded snow-tires, VW parts engine, everything! Call 834-9067 anytime. — 1963 TR-4, 23,000 miles, full paint, competition engine, excellent body, tires, new brakes. $1200. 875-4971. — 2,000. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. r M ust sell. 1968 Sovreign brand new, folk guitar. 892-7014 after 7 p.m. Harmony Furs used $10.00 and up. Misura Furs, 806 Main. — — Datsun 886-6119. A mpeg B-15 amplifier for electric guitar/bass. Guild T-100 hollow-body electric guitar. Call 837-0147. WANTED one roommate to share apartment three guys and a girl $55/month. Call 836-4008. with — —— men need a roommate, Own room. Car helpful. Call 833-5718 now. Three senior APARTMENT FOR RENT Models (female) for Life Drawing class, 18 - 25 years old, minimum weight 135 lbs., $5.00 per hour. Thursday evening and Saturday a.m. 886-3616. 3 bedroom furnished apt. for rent Dec. 15 rnin. from campus by bus. 837-9379. Female Bio. senior needs own room in apartment. Has own furniture. Call 832-3494 or 837-0787. I'/zbith, bedrooms.living. Cashier, days Saturday and Sunday, good pay. 9:4 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. Experience not necessary, must be neat and well groomed. Gleason’s Restaurant, 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd. = u.B. area 1962 Ford 873-4832. Galaxie 500. Best offer. mo. old 12X15 rug, double bed misc. apartment articles. Call Harry Sharpe 874-2542. 6 1 — Reliable mother to do babysitting in my home weekdays. 633-5197. stoves, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and Immediately; tutor in intermediate statistics for student with math block. Information Counter Norton, or H. Berke, 637-6514. Refrigerators, guaranteed. D&G Appliances, TX4-3183. 844 — 4-speed 1965 Mercury, must sell, $600 call 832-4415 after 6 p.m. *61 Chevy Belair, 4-dr. sedan, very good condition. Call Josh, 873-1213, after 6 p.m. sale Need college men for part-time work $ 74.50 per week. Car average necessary. Volkswagen 1967 For sale — reasonable 17,000 miles. 834-7558 after 5:30 p.m. — nights, lull or part-time, hour to start, more for experience, uniforms furnished 835-5773, ask for the manager Male restaurant personnel wanted: Dishwashers $2.00/hr., busboys S1.65/tu. plus tips. Full or part-time. □ays or nights. Gleason’s Restaurants 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd. or 5225 Sheridan Drive. — 196 5 Oldsmobile Cutlass V-8 sport — excellent condition no rust, $850. 837-0486. coupe — Automobile tape player, 4 and 8 track, Around $40.00. Call 837-2982, Gary, around 5:30. ;MIKE’s' E’] 6 ' a I Buy Two Get One Free!! 595 Main 470 Elmwood 296 W. Ferry _ — — Work your own hours! Car necessary. For interview call 675-3737. i Will student who. picked up blue notebook without name in 205 Norton Tuesday morning call 836-2758. > years , and Lost Brown pocketbook valuables while hitching on Main, Wednesday, Oct. 29, in a blue VW. If 837-0918. found, please call Diane (Smar t) — Marc; Smile Female roommates, own room, private home on Winspeare behind Acheson $45/month. Call Marijo 833*7607 WANTED: Drummer needed for established blues hard rock group, Ta , en t, versatility and experience a must. Call Mick at 683-3052. HERMAN: Have those N.Y.C. inte rviews really been getting you excited? You know where you belong. VIRGINIA’S waiting! If I had but 30 Hinchey have a ggod trip. Yours always, MISCELLANEOUS Typing, proofreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change, a, 834-3370. $.35 per Term papers, thesis, typed sheet. Telephone Dottie, 883-4478, between 9 5 anytime after 7 p.m. call 874-1156. Anyone wishing to board Georgie during Thanksgiying vacation please contact Vormack at 837-0748 (fringe benefits). MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. No waiting IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to 1400 cc. terms. Upstate Cycle Insurance, 695-3044. Girl Hall and/or band available for Fraternity parties. Call 836-1375 or 894-6685 between 5—8 p.m. Will MYNUCH find true happiness at the Mardi Gras? Christmas shoppers affordable handcrafted jewelry and gifts, Gilded Edge, 3193 Bailey, Thrusday-Friday 12-9, Saturday 1-6. • Dancers wanted. Experience preferred. Over 17, Call Jay Jay 832-4456. Sirs Enterpises. DEAR AL: STILL SIGNED, HELP WANTED: Students for emergency snow removal by PENN CENTRAL. Call now 675-2300 Overtime after 8 hours we’re great! — Terry. — — TF3-4388. Michael keys. If Jackie Stewart can wear bell bottoms . . . G. S ROOMMATES WANTED Girl wanted to share apartment across from the University. Call after 4 p.m. and Marcy. Happy Birthday D of P. Guess what? ILVMTYEK. and VSTR. Love always. Your Pruness. PERSONAL per About Town. Monkee: Good luck on the boards, Funk and Wagnus will be praying for you. Love, Steve, Nor, George, Vicki Three Anatomy books were lost or taken from Goodyear Dining Hall Reward. Monday. Please return 684-0965 man. $2/00 To Sharon K. In the wooly wilds of Geneseo: Thanx for the phone call. It made my day. Give my regards to Frodo, Fennie and Fenwick. Love, Kisses and.. Project Themis, The Man Dear Lance, Happy 20th Birthday. It’s nice to have you for a friend. Love, Sherry. — Grill — LOST AND FOUND shopping area. — mattress, spring, For 5 for Near Garnished 633-8643. — — sycamore large, modern, — student WILL James Brennan and Bill Vaccaro please grow up< or else not be so obnoxiously obvious about their infancy? Concerned Student DESPITE IT ALL WE LOVE YOU ANYWAY. STAFF. THE Gerry and Adrian have Dear Perry climaxed their first year together beautifully. More coming in the future. I love you dearly. Always, Susan. — PIANO INSTRUCTION Mrs. Stanford Searl. Graduate, Syracuse Univ. Sctyool of Music. Five years teaching, Experience. Steinway Wallace Avenue. 838-2050. Honda 350 Scrambler and Hornet will sacrafice. after 6 p.m. — piano. BSA 650 TX2-0035 — r J— let yourself you’re real. mdg. I be known, 1 — Is “bigness” good for beer? weavings . . . wall Handcrafted hangings, handbags, pillows, belts, necklaces, scarves, many with hand-spun and dyed yarns. Todorof Galleries, 476 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo. BUFFALO HARLEYDAVIDSON INC. 3411 Bailey Ave. TRY OUR WINTER LAY AWAY PLAN TIME The longest word in the language? By letter count, the longest word may be pneiimonoullra- It’s all a matter of being “big” in the right places. For instance, the Genesee Brewing Company has the biggest lauter tub in the world...a sort of super-filter that takes the bitterness out of the beer. That’s good! microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis. a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But will find more useful infor- you mation about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word lime. In addition ta its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of lime and 27 idiomatic uses, such as lime of one's life. In sum, everything you want to know about lime. Genesee also has the biggest blending tank in the world...a tank that can blend more than 4,000,000 glasses l)f Genesee at once to make sure you get that same great taste fl glass after glass. That’s good! This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn’t it time you owned one? Only $6.50 for 1760 pages; jq £7 thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore Ig-g It’s this being big where it counts that makes Genesee a little more exciting than any other beer. know tJr We’ll do anything to bring you better beer GBCO. Rochester, I. N Y. __ Page nineteen J The Spectrum . November 7. 1969 �What’s Happening? Announcements Commuter Council is sponsoring a mixer from 10 p.m. to 2 a m. tonight in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Draft beer and cans will be served. The band will be the New Chicago Lunch and admission is $.35 Lutheran Ministry to U.B. is sponsoring a hayride tonight. Cats will leave at 6:30 p.m. from The cost is $.50. the Resurrection House to Canada. Folk Dance Workshop will conduct its meeting from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in room 231, Norton Hall. The theme is folk dances from around the world and free instruction will be offered to beginners. Everyone is invited. Liberal Forum will be conducted at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Unitarian Universalist Church, Elmwood and West Ferry. The panel, led by Karl Kronberg of the Buffalo Nine, Carmen Petrino, an ACLU lawyer and Howard Valyear will discuss the Buffalo Nine trial. Coffee will be served and everyone is invited. Hillel will sponsor a supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Hillel House. Reservations may be made at the Hillel table in Norton Hall, or by calling the Hillel House at 836-4540. Hillel Grad Club extends an invitation to graduate students and single faculty membgrs to attend a meeting at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday in the Hillel House. Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on, “Is the Talmud Still Relevant Today?” Lutheran Ministry to U.B. is organizing a program to involve students in aiding cerebal palsy victims. If interested, call 837-7575. Wesley Foundation will conduct a discussion at 5 p.m. Sunday at the University Methodist Church (Bailey and Minnesota Ave.) A representative of the Studio Arena Theater will be there to speak on “Significances of Modem Drama.” Cars will leave at 4:45 p.m. from Goodyear Hall. Buffalo Draft Resistance Union sponsors draft counseling: “Rights and Alternatives.” New office hours are: noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and Wednesday nights at 37 East Ferry St. For further information, call 882-2109. U.B. Grape Boycott Committee will hold a I I a.m. to 1 general demonstration and p.m. tomorrow at Park Edge. All interested should meet at 10:30 a.m. outside Norton Hall for rides. Rotary Foundation is offering one-year awards for undergraduate and graduate study in any field in many countries during 1971-72. For further information and applications, contact James A. Michielli, Overseas Fellowship Advisor, 107 Townsend Hall, or by phoning 831-4941. The deadline for applications is March 15, 1970. Abbie Hoffman of the Chicago Eight Conspiracy will be the guest speaker at a rap session 8 p.m., Saturday in the Haas Lounge, Norton Hall. His topic will be: “Court Repression and The Movement.” It is being sponsored by SDS, the Student Association, College A, College F, Convocations Committee, GSA and The Spectrum. Ukrainian Student Club will hold a dance 7:30 158 Germaine St. p.m. Saturday at Movies in Buffalo Midnight Cowboy (Dustin Hoffman goes to rodeo and throws the bull) Backstage; The Libertine (Hugh Hefner ghostwrites Hubert Humphrey’s memoirs) Bailey: Goodbye Columbus (Nina, Pint?, and the Santa Maria ram Andrea Doria and fall over the Amherst/Cinema: Epis Student Association has elected the following officers: Chairman, Ronald J. Blassingame, Co-Chairman, Thomas Merriweather, Secretary, Matilda M. Barner, Treasurer, Lynne Harris and Sgt.-at- Arms, Leonard Costner and Lou Johnson New Student Affairs Committee will meet at 3 All interested p.m. today in room 232, Norton Hall. freshmen are invited. Intercollegiate events: Saturday, Nov. 8: Varsity Football, Boston College, away, 1:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14: Freshman Football, Kent State, home, (Rotary Field), 2:30 p.m. Coed badminton and volleyball will be held in Clark Gym on Sundays between 4-6 p.m. for faculty, graduate and undergraduate students. Toronto, to run indefinitely Friday, November 7 5a s Placement Announcements Additional information concerning the following announcements may be obtained from the University Placement & Career Guidance Office, Hayes C, 83M414, The Canadian Department of Manpower and Immigration has made available several copies of the “Directory of Employers.” This book contains a complete listing of Canadian organizations offering employment to new university graduates. It is available to interested students free of charge. New York State Professional Careers Exam This test determines eligibility for New York State professional employment and is required for almost all positions in the New York State Government. Applications are now available in Hayes C and must be on file 30 days prior to the date of the test. The test will be given at Bennett High School, 2885 Main Street, Buffalo, on the following dates: - December 13, 1969 February 7, 1970 March 14, 1970 April 4, 1970 May 9, 1970 June 6, 1970 The Upjohn Co. a representative will be interviewing students interested in pharmaceutical sales on Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. to noon in room 234, Norton Hall. A film will besshown'at 9:30 a.m. and again at 11 a.m. describing the opportunities in this career area. No appointment is necessary. - The Magnificent Ambersons, continuous showings. Conference Theater, Norton Hall Concert: English Consort of Viols, 8:30 p.m., Central Downtown Library Concert: Philharmonic Pops Concert, “Meredith Wilson Night,” 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall Play: You Know I Can’t Hear You When The Water’s Running, Williamsville Circle Theater, also Sat. TV Special “Cash!,” a portrait of Johnny Cash, 8:30 p.m., Channel 17 TV Special; “Heimskringla! or Stoned Angels,” an experiment in television, 10:30 p.m., Channel 17 Mixer: Commuter Council, 9 p.m., Fillmore Room, Film; -Bill Vaccaro Rich Haier <5T V*' I Mi S' (0 a Norton Hall Concert: Miriam Makeba, 8:30 p.m.. Philharmonic Hall, Lincoln Center Concert: Pete Seeger and Peter Stanford, 8:30 p.m., Loeb Student Center Auditorium, New York University Concert: Santana, Butterfield Blues Band, 8 and 11:30 p.m., Fillmore East Saturday, November 8 Concert: Evenings for New Music, 8:30 p.m., Albright-Knox Art Gallery Auditorium Concert: Barber Shop Quartets Concert, 8:30 p.m., Klein ban’s Music Hall Film: “Lilac Time” a Gary Cooper silent flick, 8:15 p.m., Buffalo Museum of Science Fashion Show: NAACP Fashion Show and Dance, 10:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall Concert: Chuck Berry, Gilligan’s Speaker: Abbie Hoffman, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall Concert: Moog Synthesizer, 8:30 and 10:30 p.m., Town Hall, New York Sunday, November 9 Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Lucas Foss conducting, Christopher Parkening guitarist, 2:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall Concert: lamalia Temple Shrine Chanters, 8 p.m.. Kleinhan’s Music Hall Concert: The Berlin Philharmonic Octet, 3 p.m., Vanderbilt Hall, New York University Concert: Getting It All Together For Peace, featuring John Hammond and others, 5 p.m. ?, Electric Circus, New York - Available at the Ticket Office Monday, November 10 Studio Arena Theater Norton Hall Lecture: Alwin Nikolais on dance, 8:30 p.m.. Conference Theater, Norton Hall Concert: Johnny Cash, Massey Hall, Toronto Show: Toronto Antique Show, O’Keefe Centre, thru Nov. 14 Lecture; Journalism Workshop with Murray Light, managing editor of the Buffalo Evening News, 4:30 p.m., Diefendorf Annex 11 thru Dec. 7 Tiny Alice Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Nov. 7 Meredith Wilson Night Nov. 9 & 11 Christopher Parkening, The New Age Brass Quintet Nov. 16 Ivry Gitlis, violinist Nov. 21 George Gershwin Night Nov. 23 & 24 Ruggiero Ricci, violinist Kleinhan's Sports Information 7 Exhibit: One-man textile show by Nancy Belfer, Gallery West Exhibit: Clancy and Rehn Gallery of Burchfield Art, Charles Burchfield Center, Buffalo State College, thru Dec. 10 Exhibit: Japanese Art, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, thru Nov. 16 Exhibit: Drawings and paintings by Joe Fischer, Kenmore ACS Gallery, thru Nov. 12 Exhibit: One-man show by Sheldon Berlyn, Schuman Gallery, Rochester, thru Nov. 26 Play: Tiny Alice, Tues.-Fri. 8:30 p.m.. Sat. 5 and 9 p.m., and Sun. at 7 p.m., Studio Arena Theater, thru Dec. 7 Play: In The Matter Of J. Robert Oppenheimer, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, ends tomorrow Play: Get Your Eye Off That Sparrow, Old Angelo’s, edge) Buffalo: Alfred the Great & Dark of the Sun (the nude dancer with Ambrose Lane) Center: de Sade (my tailor saw it and he had a fit) Century: Change of Mind (Agnew gets bfain transplant, brain rejects him) Cinema I: Darby O’Gill and the Little People (Jolly Green Giant knocks over can of green peas, wipes out Manhattan) Cinema II; Easy Rider (Strom Thurmond’s Anti-Riot law is charged with conspiracy) Circle Art: Medium Cool (today, partly cloudy tonight, chance of rain tomorrow) Colvin: South Pacific (Mitzi does a half-Gaynor and makes waves) Glen Art: Putney Swope (no shit!) Granada: Funny Girl (Barbra gets nose fixed and Omar leaves her) Kensington: Sweet Charity (Salvation Army nurse makes centerfold in Playboy) North Park: A Place for Lovers (wear a long coat and nobody will notice) Penthouse: The Madwoman Of Chaillot (Chaillot, chaillot, it’s off to work we go)) Plaza North: The Christmas Tree (hurry! only 50 more shopping days left to get yours) Teck: Fanny Hill (squad of embattled Marines takes Fanny’s hill and votes no on immediate withdrawal) Towne: Darby O’Gill and the Little People (the life and limes of Lew Alcindor) New Conceptual Theater announces the opening of the Coffee House Theater at 9 p.m. Saturday. The Theater is located at 3274 Main St. The NCT will be featuring a different kind of presentation each week. The opening production. Exhibit: Print Exhibit, Art Department Gallery, 4240 Ridge Lea, thru Nov. 24 Exhibit: James Joyce and Robert Graves manuscripts and first editions, Poetry Room and Balcony, Lockwood Library Exhibit; Art by Roswell Park Memorial Institute staff, Roswell Park Memorial Institute, thru Jan. Nov. 15 The Who (sold out) Nov, 20 Pierre Fournier, cellist Nov. 22 Buffy St. Marie Nov. 23 Jerry Butler, The Delphonics and The Chillies Buffalo Bills Football Nov. 16 Miami Dolphins Nov. 30 Cincinnati Bengals Meeting: Polity meeting, 3:30 p.m., Fillmore Room, Tuesday, November 11 Concert; Alwin Nikolais Dance Theatre, 8:30 p.m., Upton Hall Auditorium, Buffalo State College Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Lucas Foss conducting, Christopher Barkening guitarist, free buses leave Norton Hall at 7:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall Film: How I Won The War, 8:30 p.m., Diefendorf Jacques Loussier Trio, Philharmonic’Hall, Lincoln Center Concert: 8:30 p.m Sue Raichilson � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-11-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-11-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n33_19691107 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n33 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/78ad4762ab39e7ad338702ae22a39d2b.pdf e61bf2aaccd39d6d1a0a3f1e35412e86 PDF Text Text S3AIHOaV AJ-lSfcl3AINn r 6961 9 AOM iM ;\i • 03MZZ1V Vol. 20, No. 32 TheS pECTI^UIVI 1 ’ State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, November 5, 1969 My God, Dick, they’re never going to buy that line again. Those silent Americans will buy anything ,., if you package it right. �Polity votes to fund breakfast program Editor’s note: Late Tuesday afternoon it was announced that the Polity meeting of Monday had been declared unconstitutional. Therefore the matter of allocating money for the BSU's Breakfast for Children program will be taken up at next Monday‘s Polity i meeting. v x The Polity voted Monday to help finance the Black Student Emergency meeting The allocation to the Black Student Union was approved at a special emergency meeting of the Polity. Mr. Austin, who appeared pleased, said: “It (the Polity meeting) was the first . . .which had a balance of the two major forces on campus, the BSU and the Students for Democratic Society.” Union’s breakfast program. The program which feeds - every morning before their school day begins is operating on a - $32,000 budget for this school year. However, since part of the school year is over, the program will only be funded for the remainder of the year. Student Association President, Bill Austin estimated the cost to be “about $23,000.” In addition to funding by Polity, Mr. Austin said: “I’ll be approaching the administration for funds as well as local banks and businesses now that Polity is on record in favor of it (the breakfast program).” Ad proposal defeated Also, an attempt to buy a full-page ad in the New York Times was defeated when no one appeared at the microphones to speak either for or against the motion. Proponents of buying the advertisement wanted to reprint the cover of the October Dimension, the monthly feature magazine of The Spectrum. Dimension dealt with American militarism. The cover photographically depicted the life of a soldier from youth. The last picture in the series showed the soldier lying dead. Moratorium schedule The Moratorium Committee will sponsor a University-wide meeting on the November Moratorium 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Haas Lounge. Topics discussed will be: Guerrilla Theater, leafleting and petitioning in Buffalo, the Death March in Washington and activities on campus. The committee is sponsoring five buses to Washington. Round-trip tickets cost $15. Buses A and B will leave Buffalo on Thursday, Nov. 13, 10 p.m. with A returning on Sunday, Nov. 16,8 a.m., and B on Nov. 16, 8 p.m. Buses C and D will leave on Friday, Nov. IS, 5 p.m. with C returning on Nov. 16, 8 a.m., and D on Nov. 16, 8 p.m. Bus E will leave on Friday, Nov. 14, 10 p.m. and return on Sunday* Nov. 16, 8 a.m. Tickets can be purphased at the Norton Hall A proposal to purchase a full-page ad in the New York Times supporting the November Moritorium was defeated at Monday's Polity meeting. Joseph Castrilli, originator of the proposal, wanted to reprint the cover of Dimension for the ad. No Times **************************** Little Lucky The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; At The Orgon and Drums And His BLUES BAND Fri., Sat. and Sun. 9:30Until? At The GOVERNOR'S INN « JHHBBHBi - WITH THIS COUPON- BUY TWO GET ONE FREE!! 595 Main 470 Elmwood — 296 W. ferry — - Sweaters - Peacoats - Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jacket* Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms - - - - - COME IN and BROWSE AROUND & Circulation: 15,000 .. 854-7900 RUMOR CONTROL CENTER CITY OF BUFFALO COMMISSION ON HUMAN RELATIONS SHOOT THE SHIT! WEDS. 12:00 IN THE CONFERENCE THEATRE ... 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR . Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. CALL This Weds., Nov. 5— Bill Austin, Pres, and Mark Huddleston will be available. Come, meet them, and talk NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET Page two advertising by - BROWNIE'S ARMY for National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. LIES CAN KILL... GET THE TRUTH A SERIES OF MEETINGS WITH MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT CO-ORDINATING COUNCIL mpLU Heavy Wool Shirts Represented i dAMT SUBS 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. i raffs I Editorial, 621 Sycamore 854-9844 table. For more information contact Ellen Price, National Student Affairs Coordinator in the Student Association office (room 205). The Spectrum . November 5, 1969 "Ym Dm'I Hm km Eiom" �Dept, opposition encountered Sociology graduate students demand immediate reforms by Curt Milder Spectrum Staff Writer 7*.' PSjSjg0 E $ A Trans World Airlines jetliner, a carbine-waving hijacker giving orders, takes off for Bangor, Me., r> tgypt boundt • International Airport Oct. 31st. The hijacker, heading for Egypt, commandeered the plane over California. Military by invitation Military organizations will no longer be brought on campus without an invitation from a campus organization other than the Student Association. This new policy was announced by Mark Huddleston. Academic Affairs Coordinator. Mr. Huddleston explained that until now an inconsistency existed because the Peace Corps had to be invited on campus while military organizations were brought on campus by the Student Association. Immediate reforms are being demanded by the Sociology Graduate Student Association in what it terms “unrepresentative” decision-making policies of The group began its campaign for reforms shortly after its inception in 1967 and, according to graduate student June License, has laced “continuing departmental opposition.” faculty members of the Sociology Department to representation in their department’s decision-making policies. insure graduate students newly-formed Graduate Committee. The SGSA vetoed the proposal and suggested an alternative which it considered more representative. Dr. Mills refused to consider this proposaPSn the grounds that thee SGSA had no right to reject a proposal before it was presented to the student body. insure that new rules are approved by the majority of students. “It is essential that we present this matter to the entire student body so that it may be voted on in a democratically organized referendum. I honestly nope that the students will take the initiative and act soon,” he said. Sociology Day 'illegal In December 1968 the department sponsored a "Sociology Day.” At thdt time the SGSA, with the support of faculty, graduate and undergraduate department members, declared itself “officially able Department ‘unresponsive course of study. department. In a move which the SGSA considered “adverse and discriminatory,” Dr. Mills appointed George Huaco as director of Graduate Studies. According to Miss License, Dr. Mills explained this appointment as to make policy decisions regarding departmental an ‘administrative expedient to keep the matters.” The group also passed a resolution asking for departmental machinery running.' The SGSA the elimination of all departmental requirements, protested the appointment, claiming that it allowing the student complete freedom to choose his exemplified the unresponsive altitude of the The Sociology Day meeting was later declared egal by the department’s new chairman. Dr. heodore M. Mills. Miss License ays that in “taking ommand” of the department. Dr, Mills estructured its immediately policy-makin Dr. Mills says that under the present framework the appointment is legitimate and no action can be aken until the matter is voted on. The SGSA sent representatives to Mr. Huaco on ieveral occasions to gather information and to lodge retests. protests 'HONE M4-/2W BODY AND f TT PH0Ht tOUiSiOM 6 AUTO REPAIRS 816 GENESEE ST. BUFFALO, N.Y. 14211 .„ 14211 EXPERT REFINISHING to the work-group for revision �� Alternative proposal rejected EVERY In r P for a vote The proposal called for “recogn it ion of the SGSA as the representative body of gradiu ate students" only to the extent that it could supervi; se the mailing and tabulation of ballots in voting for members of the 4 4 4 $$$ All Sixes and Shapes of Foam Cushioning Per Chair Scats, Sofas, Throw Pillows, Bolsters, Floor Cushions, Instrument Packing, Pet Beds, Mattresses, Temperature and Sound Insulation, Auto Seats, Wagon Pads, Play Room Cushions, Crash Padding, Rug Underlay. Table Pads, Play Pen Pads, Mattress Toppers, Athletic Padding, Kneelers, Trailer Mattresses, Invalid Cushions, Tumbling Mats, Sleeping Bag Fillers and f many others. k PHONE 835-2012 MidUndChcr,,. . Open Mon. thru Sat. I:S0 a.m.-l p.m. JIT Thuraday till I p.m. P tf r * k A r _ 1990 FILLMORJE AVL, at Kensington Plenty of Free Storefront Parking participation The SGSA sent a letter to Mr. Huaco supporting the resignation of Dr. Powell and reaffirming their position The SGSA has consulted the newly appointed University Ombudsman, Arthur M. Butter, and is awaiting his recommendations. UNUSUAL wedd,ng UP iE ' 4 DAYS A WEEK S Friday Saturday ] •valuate students at that time and that it violated the spirit of the proposals made last year for student We ore now Featuring a complete MACROBIOTIC MENU: A new () MACROBIOTIC COOKERY with new hours Thursday5-11 \ i COLONIAL LATEX1j � 1968 the chairman of he work-group on ‘‘fhc faculty REMNANT DAY f May departmental decision-making pre IS FOAM COME W AMD SAVE nd refuse any,changes ules regarding graduate students. If passed by the faculty Ihey SATURDAY � expect lake BUFFALO, N.Y. & w aco said these Mr is “just 7017 593 HIGH ST. FENDH REPAIRS make atisjfied r ; BUCHBINDER BROS. V were BANDS D and Made In Our 5-11 5-12 Sunday 5-11 BLACKSMITH SHOP Own Shop Grik THE ONE-EYED CAT TWENTY EIGHT BRYANT BUFFALO. NEW YORK 1375 DELAWARE AVE. mm at GATES CKCLE MA-92S1 jeweleRS 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. 886-6900 2525 WALDEN AVE.-THRUWAY EXIT 52 and ROUTE 277 EAST THE INFERNO! —Same management as year old favorite BRINGING YOU THE BIGGEST NAME GROUPS IN THE COUNTRY ... Presents Saturday November 8 The Fantastic , CHUCK BERRY Plus, Every Night All Week THE CHARLES For Information Phono68S>1340 from Tampa, Ha. Page three . The Spectrum . Novembers. 1969 �Legislators opposed to lotter Conveyor belt to feed military WASHINGTON (CPS) As prospects diminish that both legislative branches will pass the - - administration’s lottery draft proposal by the end of this year, chances increase that President Nixon will enact by executive order a “conveyor belt” system of Under this form of conscription, 19-year-olds would be made the “prime age group” for draft limited to one year. Age would determine the order of induction. A person whose 19th birthday fell during January would be called up before a person with a February birthday. Since it discriminates against those with birthdays early in the year (persons born in October, November or December might never be subject to the draft), the conveyor belt would be less equitable than a lottery, under which one of the year’s 365 days would be picked at random and all 19-year-olds born on that date made draftable. Both approaches to procuring military manpower would reduce a The longest word in the language? ? Berkeley, joined the administration’s legislation is representatives at the press insufficient because it contains no provisions for federal regulation of conference. local draft boards, which he said “Patchwork system’ the have acted in an “arbitrary” lottery proposal Palmer said Edward Koch and Leonard Farbstein, all New York did little but “plant hasty patches manner, often times denying Democrats, criticized the lottery on an already patchwork system.” registrants their rights. While many are optimistic proposal as too minor a reform. Any system of forced service to the about the lottery’s chances for They called for total abolition of government “seriously endangers human freedom," he said. Hawk military conscription. approvalby the House, n is almosi Rep. Chisholm had three said sincerely motivated reform of certain the Senate will postpone the draft would “abolish the action. Sen. Stennis holds the key. objections -B continuini iractice of student deferments that compel It is his committee on armed granting student deferments, the the sons of the poor, the black, the services which must decide lottery would sanction further working class to fight the war that whether to send the bill to the class and race discrimination in the sons of the middle class so Senate floor. that white middle and upper class loudly protest while remaining S tennis reportedly has taken the students could avoid military safely behind academic and position that he will bring up the service by going to college whereas occupational deferments.” lottery proposal in committee this Drafting the 19-year-olds first, year only if he has assurances that poorer non-white youth unable to afford college, would be inducted. he said, “will no more diffuse no amendments will be offered -11 would be more difficultfor college antiwar protest than once it is on the floor. Membersof non-college youth to acquire jobs removing General (Lewis) Hershey his own party have not even agreed while in the age bracket between (as Selective Service Director) to withhold their amendments. 17, the average age of high school affected student participation in However, Sen. Kennedy, the graduation, and 19, the year of the the Oct. 15 moratorium.” Democratic whip, said last week: lottery. Career plans would thus Disenchantment in the high ‘The deficiencies of the present schools would increase, he said. have to be delayed. system are so glaring,” that he Any form of conscription is Siegel, who led Berkeley would propose a “comprehensive unfair since it involves involuntary students into a confrontation with change” if the lottery proposal servitude and passage of the lottery police over the People’s Park issue were to the By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoultra- microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, Draft criticism In a press conference sponsored by the National Council to repeal the draft, Reps. Shirley Chisholm, a rare lung disease. You won’t find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful infor- mation about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word lime. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanuses, such as lime of one’s life. In sum, everything you want to know about time. This dictionary is approved colleges and universities. Isn’t it time you owned one? Only for 1760 pages; $7.50 thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore $6.50 - would constitute affirmation of an person’s draft vulnerability from injustice. Koch and Farbstein had seven years to one, making him draft-free at age 20, both would amendments. Koch’s would permit defer college students, placing what he termed “selective a them in the pool of draftables for conscientious objection” one year after graduation andboth category of persons objecting to a would defer graduate students particular war on moral or religious until they have completed the full grounds. They would be given alternate civilian service. Those academic year. currently in jail or Canada as a But the lottery, unlike the result of their pacifist beliefs would conveyor belt, can’t be established be able to resume their lives as US. with congressional approval. Both citizens, providing they qualified the Senate and House have to vote for alternative service. Farbsfein’s would abolish the to change a provision in the 1967 Selective Service Act prohibiting draft except when Congress random selection of draftees. And declared war. In peacetime there everyone, from Sen. Edward would be a volunteer army. One Kennedy (D., Mass.), a leading other congressman, William Ryan, proponent of draft reform, toSen. also a Democraft from New York, John Stennis (D., Miss.), chairman has proposed an amendment which of the Armed Services Committee, would forbid the assignment of a is predicting this won’t occur until draftee to duty in Vietnam, unless he volunteered or congress congress reconvenes next year. declared war. The reason is that many Several student leaders, legislators, desiring more sweeping including Charles Palmer, president Selective Service reforms, are of the National Student unwilling to go along with the Association (NSA), David Hawk, administration and its co-chairman of the Vietnam congressional leadership in Moratorium Committee, and Dan speedily passing the lottery Siegel, student body president of without considering amendments. the University of California at - last school year, said the brought floor. World Campus Afloat is a college that does more than broaden horizons. It sails to them and beyond. Again in 1970, the World Campus Afloat program of Chapman College and Associated Colleges and Universities will take qualified students, faculty and staff into the world laboratory. Chapman College now is accepting final applications for the next three consecutive semesters: Spring 1970, Fall 1970 and Spring 1971. Preliminary applications also may be made for all future semesters. Fall semesters depart New York for ports in Western Europe and the Mediterranean, Africa and South America, ending in Los Angeles. Spring semesters circle the world from Los Angeles through the Orient, India and South Africa to New York. For a catalog and other information, complete and mail the coupon below. Art student Leans Leach of Long Beach sketches ruins of once-buried city during Worla Campus Afloat visit to Pompeii. SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam, registered in The Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements. gVVORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT Director of Student Selection Services Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666 Please send your catalog and any other material I need to have. I • • HOME INFORMATION SCHOOL INFORMATION • Mr. Miss Mrs. Street lome Address ip Until Area Code Info should be sent to campus approx, date • • Page four . The Spectrum . Novembers, 1969 l/SwpuM mow i L ArssCods I am Interested in □ Fall I would like to talk to MPUS AFLOAT a Spring □ □ home □ • • 19 a representative of WORLD * . �Washington Moratorium march Don’t forget your blanket and food It’s people there for a “Match Against WASHINGTON’ CPS Thursday, Nov. 13, and you’ve Death.” You’ll be given a placard come here, to the land of taxicabs, bearing the name of a US. marble monuments, and rich serviceman killed in Vietnam or the name of a South Vietnamese village hippies, to be in the Big March. Hungry? Better have pocket ravaged by the war. - money. The New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam isn’t about to supply free food to several hundred thousand Sea of humanity At 11 a.m. Saturday the Big March commences. Go to the Mall in front of the Capitol (between Third and Sixth Streets). It shouldn’t be hard to find. If the It might be a good idea to bring attendance predictions are to be along some blankets. They’re believed, a sea of people should estimating only 1000 people will stretch most of the way to the be able to begin the single file Washington Monument. More When you do. cross a Potomac, go past over the bridge nearby church or college. the Lincoln Memorial, the Mobe’s housing division already reflecting pool to the Washington for has rented blocks of motels Monument, and the Executive those who can afford to pay. Due Offices, stopping in front of the to the housing shortage and the White House to read the inscription possibility of as many as 500,000 on your placard into a loudspeaker. asking Mobe is persons showing up, Then it’s more walking. Past the all those who can pay to pay. DISCOUNT on Art [Supplies, Custom Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpaper D. M. RECH PAINT CO, Treasury Department, FBI, Justice Department, and statue of Gen. Ulysess S. Grant to the steps of the Capitol, where you’ll drop the placard intoacasket. Bible Tru STUDENT j | Bring some blankets At 6 p.m. get over to the Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. Mobe wants about 40,000 3209 Bailey Ave. 833-5800 CHRIST'S VOLUNTARY DEATH "Therefore doth my Father love me, because I lay down my life, that I might take it again. No man taketh it from me, but I lay it down of myself." -John 10:17, 18 with clubs or rifle butts. But a file, but with everyone else. Hopefully, the parade permit granted by the Justice Department will allow you to'use the street as well as th e sidewalk. If not the 1500 to 2000 trained (by Mobe) marshals will have their hands full herding people. Shades of Oct. 15 revolution had to when the peace r co-chairman for this year’s event says, ‘The march on the Pentagon had well-publicized provisions for civil disobedience. It gave those people who didn’t want violence opportunity to participate in the rally and then leave before the scheduled civil disobedience. The civil disobedience has been 75,000 came for the Pentagon march. More than in 1963 when Violence? 25 °’000 came for the civil At the 12th Street intersection. look to your left. There sirs J. All kinds should be there. Edgar Hoover’s bastion. Chances Religious people like Quakers and are his men are watching you. Blue members of the National Council striped DC. patrol cars and paddy of Churches. Yippies. Political wagons should be in abundance people like the Socialist Workers, since the police department has all Communist Party, and the New available men on duty. No one Democratic Coalition. Friendly knows but everyone expects people like the American Friends that the National Guard and/or Service Committee. And maybe US. Marshalls have been put on radical people like SDS the Black alert. Panthers, and the Revolutionary And everyone is wondering if Youth Movement. maps of Washington have replaced You’ll march back up maps of Vietnam and China in the Pentagon war room, as occurcd during the 1963 and 1967 protests. far gam* from th# Another thing left to JEWISH BIBLE speculation is whether there will he Ptiana any violence. In 1967 thousands were arrested, gassed, or beaten 875-4265 protest.” First aid will be available a.\ something else. Call or write the leave the cemetery until early Mobe office (202-737-0072,1029 Saturday morning. Vermont Ave., 10th floor), and the you’ll Pennsylvania Ave., not in single ■ in/'7 x ...i - , Hear, 0 Israel- at the Washington Free Clinic and the inarch sites via mobile at Notable speakers When the march reaches the White House a short tally will be held to present demands for an end to the war. Then you’ll walk around to the Ellipse, a grassy area between the President’s mansion and the Washington Monument. At 2 p.m. a festival of life will start, replete with rock bands and speakers. Presiding over the ceremonies will be Dr. Benjamin Spock, Rev. William Sloanc Coffin and Mrs.Coretta King. When the festival is over, the Big March is technically over, too. But if you want to do something else, the Yippies (Youth International Party) will be leading a “militant march” to the Justice Department (corner of Ninth and Constitution) at 5 p.m. twilight. According to a Chicago Eight news release, the theme of the march will be “Stop the Trial.” “The Yippies will be presenting movement issues outside the anti-war effort: the harrassmcnt of our culture, the capitalistic society which places property rights and private greed above human needs and personal respect, the militaristic form of government which will stop at nothing to halt the American Revolutionary Movement. The manifestation of the nature of the American government, the Conspiracy Trial in Chicago, will be the center of For girls who like to 'itho t any bother f E66 SPECIAL SERVED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL IIA M AND AFTER 9R.M. 3BUTTIRMILK AWCAKtS OfTDMphs2COUNTRY FR£SH£66S asyou/Hce'em protest.” The Mobe protest, in addition to opposing the war, demands an end to racism, militarism, poverty, 1300 SHERIDAN DRIVE 3631 UNION ROAD Ilium ». 24 tors ipei and the freeing of political prisoners. daily. THE I .I .A.B. FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE pre ORSON Will'' agn L Ambersom ARTHUR ANIGHT, THE LIVELIEST ART Otutn Welles is without doubt one ol the ten Urcjlesl hlmmjkrrs m the world" fRANCOlS IRUMAUT I want to use the motion picture camera as an instrument ol poetry" ORSON WfUIS " Conference Theatre FRIDAY and SATURDAY ® 1969 North American Philips Corporation. 100East 42nd Str—I. - 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 P.M. NewjrorK^W^JQOl^ Page five . The Spectrum . Novembers. 196 �Sensationalism spoils Fiedler concert by Andy Schultze “Gaudeamus Igitur” complete with cymbals which transported the audience right back to their An amazing job of piano grammer school graduation. Sighs craftsmanship by Miss Ruslana of delight could be heard all over Antonowicz, Faculty of Arts and Kleinhans as the tottering Letters at the State University of ,8 8-year-old ladies clapped their Buffalo, highlighted Friday night’s loudest. Pops Concert featuring Why did they clap. Why? The Arthur Fiedler of the Boston Pops. orchestra was already showing iicplf at hpinp in one of their Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto in B deteriorating “moods.” Why? Did flat minor. Opus 23 the piano they really hope it would get concerto everyone can hum the better? ikovskv was or inspiration than it did under the iss magnificent only because ol nimble fingers of Miss Antonowicz. Antonowicz’s talents, for even Her tone, quality, and phrasing Fiedler had a tough time pulling were all beyond reproach. Her the orchestra along so as to be in Uszt-ian runs were executed with time with his count and Miss superb skill and the romantic Antonowicz’s playing. piano’s cadenza after cadenza, The orchestra just seemed to instead of becoming tiresome, grew sink into an abyss of mediocrity, though at times one could notice in fervor until finally being realized in the last exulting Allegro con Charles Haupt (the first violinist) Fuoco section. giving the performance his all. Still, Alas, this is where my the violins sounded watery at undisturbing review ends. I must times. now attempt to tell you about the remaining three quarters of the Where credit’s due . None of the first chairs was able program without either crying or laughing. Needless to say it was a to play his little solo up to tempo typical Boston style Pops Concert. and the trumpet and the oboe Fiedler managed to pick out the (shame on Rodney) missed notes showiest, most well known pieces which marred the orchestral side of of the classical repetoire and the virtuousity. Credit must go to combine it with popular and show Maestro Fiedler and Miss tunes. Antonowicz for making the piece as well as it did. Ye drinkers clap Intermission was a time to The first, Brahms Academic reflect over the relative merits of Ouverture, a well constructed the first half and to look at the inspiring work based on German other music lovers around us. The drinking songs climaxed with an audience seemed to consist of earsplitting rendition of middle-aged, middle income, Spectrum Staff Writer - merely sitting, listening to good music, and digesting it in a mild, dignified, calm way. However, during the second sound" more like drunken revelry than music. The people raved, Then came the old favorite of the Big Band Error, “In the latent half, when Fiedleritas Beatlemania in the over-thirty age bracket overtook these seemingly sane people, my illusion was shattered. The first piece of the second The audience went wild with glee the little old ladies were clicking their heels in exultation. A young man sat up in his seat and conducted along with Fiedler. It middle-of-the-road kind of people, - - all was an arrangement of vety short Rossini pieces by Britten. Actuafly it seemed like Grand Opera with a syncopatedbeat. The pieces were, rn u i dei—of appearance, a March, Canzonetta, Tirolese, Bolero and Tarrantella. Basically a sound performance but for some missed notes on the Mood...” - swaying with the music until it was sadly over . . . — xylophone. Chitty chitty what? Next came selections from Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, a movie which, judging from the musical score, 1 was glad to have missed. The orchestra played big and loud and mediocre but the audience loved it. Everyone was smiling, everyone was happy. To most, the first half of the program seemed to be a necessary evil until they could hear the music that really stirred their souls . . . Chitty Chitty was followed post haste by a group of 1940 arrangements of some Beatle songs. I couldn’t hold back the laughter. “Hey Jude” sounded like something out of Bizet’s Carmen the warm watery violins gave “Michelle” just the right tone color and the sliding brassy sound of trumpets searching for their notes gave “Ob-La Die Ob-La-Da” a Fiedler was just about to announce the encore, when someone from the audience yelled out “I wanna hold your hand” whether or not he was referring to his own devient sexuality or the archaic. Beatle song didn’t phase Fiedler. He just said that “this place is not a Jewish restaurant” which got a big laugh, and announced “Consider Yourself” from Oliver as the encore. Three rip-roaring minutes later we heard “Theme from the Valley of the Dolls” and last but not least, a tearful reminder on the state of music today in “Those were the Days.” Wild clapping!! Fifty-year-old men flailing their standing ovation arms madly hurrays whistles . . .Fiedleritis! I laughed till my sides ached. It is just terrible that a promising concert such as this had to be ruined because it played , - - towards le peopl sensationalism Woe is me . . .is that not the state of the “musical” public? Play anything, play rock, jazz, light classics as long as they can affect me the right way. Play something nostalgic, something romantic, something everyone knows, and an audience is yours. What of the quiet subtleties Bach and Mozart? The pens: savage majesty of Mahler? - ' I wonder what would ha.e happened at Kleinhans if Fiedler had thrown any one of the latter ' his anxious audience let alone a Ives or a John Cage . . .1 wonder. - - ! UNIVERSITY THE ADVOCATE IS NOW LOCATED AT 210WINSPEAR AVE. 831-4442 The Advocate is pledged to protect the rights of every individual within the University Community. Any member of the Community who feels his rights have been violated is welcome to contact him for assistance. Page six . The Spectrum . November 5, 1969 �Peter, Paul and Mary Love’s light came shining % When we told Peter Yanew we were reviewing the Sunday night concert at Kleinhans, he jokingly instructed us to pan it. If he had ,been serious, we would be at a loss for words. , There were only two factors which slightly detracted from the total effect of the concert - the temperamental sound system and some members of the audience who seemed to have a peculiar hang-up about rhythm clapping, even when requested by Yarrow to stop. Peter. Paul and Mary were even more magnificent litorium wii than in previous years. They a kind of casual familiarity that even prompted convention between members of the audience and Trio's personal magic The concert ended formally with a rousing standing ovation, an encore in the form of “If 1 Had a Hammer,” and a second standing ovation. However, this was nowhere near the.end of Peter, Paul and Mary’s magic. Inside, Mary Travers signed autographs while sitting on the edge of the stage. Peter Yarrow moved among the crowd of fans, signing autographs and chatting in his quiet, easy manner. In contrasting solemnity, Paul Stokey sat on the „ damp pavement outside the music theology with a group of disciples. liscussmg Peter’s new wife Later, we met Peter Yarrow’s lovely young bride New Mandella verse of 15 days. Pretty, soft-spoken Mary Beth Yarrow, After a joyously endless sing-along version of who had stood by unobtrusively through the signing “Day Is Done” (in two-part harmony) a voice from the of autographs, came alive as she Spoke of her new rear of the balcony shouted “One more time.” Peter husband with a love that was touchingly obvious. complied. The evening, formal ana informal, was a blinding The songs were varied and moving. For those success. Any non-fan who attended (for whatever Peter, Paul and Mary buffs who didn’t attend the reason) most certainly left converted by Peter, Paul a new verse: concert, ‘The Great and Mary’s magical formula of social comment, cause-campaigning, love songs, intricate harmonies, “What s that rumbling in the courtyard amusing satires and intimate sharing, Seven thousandfaces turned to the gate Oh what is it that they ’re saying “I’ve got a song, let me sing it with you, Let me say it now while the meaning is new Kill the traitor Kill the traitor!Kill the traitor! But wouldn 't it be good if we could say it together , , They sang songs from every era of their career and ... .The song isLove. each had a subtle newness ofstyle. -Christie Jordan and Marcia Williams ' ” The aver-changing, ever-poputor Peter P»"t and appand in concert at KMnhans Nov. 1 and 2 magacdiyng and onca again spun a web of m a songs from every era of thaw caraar, —ch displaying tno received standing The style. newness of subtie ovations at both performances. Mary Song is love uii«^ Page seven . The Spectrum . Novembers, 1969 �~r X •ditorlals • opinions IM6 War and peace and Nixon According to a recent article in l.F. Stone’s Weekly, the net American troop withdraw! from Vietnam in a six week period from August to October was 200 men. At that rate, Stone points out, we would withdraw 1732 men every 12 months and be out of Vietnam in 294 years. According to President Nixon at least, according to his speech Monday night that figure might even be a bit optimistic. Speaking on the eve of election day, midway between two massive, national anti-war demonstrations, and on the first anniversary - •i* - [(UK OP announced some policy changes in American pursual of the war. On the contrary, it appears that the administration’s stand on Vietnam has actually regressed to what it was in the days of the early protests (DR mmv W CHIL-VREI - ATO W^RfC- >1- Mr. Nixon wrote this speech himself and it shows. It demonstrates the same sensitivity and character displayed when he trotted out Checkers (God rest his soul) back in 1952, playing upon sympathies of the American people in hopes of saving his political career. Seventeen yeais later Nixon is attempting to defend his administration and it appears that he isn’t terribly more sophisticated. He calls upon “the great silent majority of my fellow Americans.” (did somebody say my fellah Americans?) to support his policy. ‘The more divided we are at home, the less likely the enemy is to negotiate in Paris,” he said. “Let us be united for peace. Let us also be united against defeat. Because let us understand: North Vietnam cannot defeat or humOiate the United States. Only Americans can do that.” In addition, we are told that immediate troop withdraw! would result in a worldwide “collapse of confidence in American leadership” and “inevitable remorse and divisive recrimination would scar our spirit as a people.” Nixon disclosed that he had devised a secret timetable for the orderly withdraw! of troops; contingent, of course, on the successful Vietnamization of the hostilities and the “seriousness” of Hanoi in their desire for peace. Unfortunately, Mr. Nixon could not divulge said timetable to the American people, because he didn’t want to be “frozen” in a schedule. He also re-assured everyone in TV land that he didn’t agree with Johnson’s policies either, “But the question today is now that we are in the war, what is the best way to end it?” - It was only a year ago that Richard Nixon was elected to the Presidency. Those of us who thought there was no difference between the two candidates have been proven wrong. At least Humphrey, might have been expected to show some awareness of the Johnson rationale, the Johnson mistakes. It is as if Nixon has awoken from a five year dream. He invokes the patriotic ideals of an era when the old General was still putting away on the golf links and America’s biggest concern was the space race. It is not 1956. It is 1969. The old answers will not work. The old consciousness is dead. If anyone still believes that the country is valiantly repelling Communism while stalwartly defending the freedom of Vietnam, it is certainly not the droves of demonstrators who participated in Moratorium Day activities in October. “1 would be untrue to my oath of office if I allowed the policy of this nation to be dictated by the minority who hold the view immediate withdraw! and who attempt to impose it on the nation by mounting demonstrations —9 in the streets,” Quote Mr. Nixon. Go to Washington for the Mobilization march November 15. Nixon must be shown apparently physically that the vast majority of Americans are neither silent or behind his stand on Vietnam. Monday’s speech was a response to October 15. November 15 will be a response to Nixon. - - The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 32 Wednesday, November 5, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher A**t. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - - - - - - Robert Mattef n Sua Bachmann Sarah deLaurantis Vacant Mike McKaating . . Linda Lauter . Jamas Brennan . . Jay Schriabar Tom Tolas ... City Cottage .. Graphic Arts Copy AM. Photo AM. AM. Susan Trebach Susan Dick .Larry Me Niace Al Benson Bob Hsiang . . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman Sports . . Asst. Layout . Campus . Art! AM. .... Sharyn Rogers Mika Engei The Spectrum a a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press Intamaitonal, College Prase Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press and .the Los Angelas Timas Syndicate. Rapublieatkm of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-kvChief u forbidden Editorial policy is determined by the Page eight . The Spectrum . November 5, 1969 ROACHES by Bany Holtzclaw cops and several assistants from the DA’s office have all witnessed “that scene”) the producers bared thendefense secret; There is really a small piece of cloth six by eight inches that is carefully laid on the chick’s private parts before the guy settles his private parts down in a comfortable, albeit compromising position. (PALO ALTO) “Topless-bottomless!” is OK, but “genital contact!” is definitely not. That’s the verdict from the San Francisco police, as Oh! Calcutta! has been busted nightly since October 27. The pot-pourri-of-sex! compiled by Kenneth Tynan opened here several weeks ago, and no one really expected any trouble, since the play has successfully managed to avoid any New York hassles. And in San Francisco, where genuine topless (no pasties!) bottomless (no flesh joints abound on the Broadway strip, the libertarian capital of the world, where even Warhol flicks and curious yellow blue movies are acceptably legal popular fare, who would have suspected that here the famed doctrine of “suspected genital contact” would be invoked? Last week, after one of the busts (the authorities wait until after each performance to lay on the warrants at latest count, three judges, 25 - - - * These are the times Across the street from the On Broadvfay Theater, Carol Doda’s, home of the first topless go-go dancer, is suffering a decline in business because of the success of several topless-bottomless clubs; the t-b joints meanwhile say that nude theater could ruin their business. Oh! Calcutta! is sold out for more than month. And the battle of the busts goes on. The student newspapers at California’s 19 state colleges may face an administrative take-over. Ignoring objections by student government, civil liberties and student newspaper spokesmen, the California State College Board of Trustees voted last week to have faculty and administrators exert tighter control over student publications. The resolution was based on the recommendations a month ago of State Chancellor Glenn Dumke. sense does it make if we continue to choose the weapons? As long as we d only ourselves to blame if they succeei us into harmless petitions, referer protest, long liberal arguments, teach-i * To the editor. The fierce debate about the morality, rectitude, political opportuneness, etc., of the actions of the revolutionary vandals has begun to subside the privileged, unused to concentration, tire easily. They will play the game as long as it is not entirely obvious that they are endlessly churning out the same tired ideological cliches, the same well-oiled verbal artifices that serve so well to obscure and mystify. The game has been played too long. The game is a vicious he. Those who cry out against violence represent the very class whose interests are enforced in every comer of the earth by violence so extreme and drastic that it makes the destruction of a few offices look like a joke. It is a vicious lie when the representatives of the rulers of the University refuse to recognize the Moratorium, i.e., when they refuse to condemn the obscene violence of the wealthy power-class of this country against the people of Vietnam, but are quick to condemn in strident tones a relatively insignificant act of violence against the property of the war-machine on our (?) campus. To complete this absurd picture, it should be pointed out that their condemnation is made with reference to the “peaceful” spirit of the very Moratorium they refused to support. - For how long must we accept this vicious He? Have we no resistance left? Has the emptiness of the lives we are forced to lead left us so weak and powerless that we tire as easily as those who He to us. If they tell us to restrain ourselves, to wait patiently for due process to settle the questions of ROTC, of Themis, of open admissions, etc., must we continue to fight the battle on their terms? If we have seen through their vicious hypocrisy, what They have the initial advantage a we tire, then the battle is not fought they tire, they can call on the FBI Buffalo police and the courts to fini They can count on the fafct that students will be sufficient!} paraly: ideology into doing precisely nc endlessly rapping in the Rathlkeller. There is only one way W stop the next battle. It is easy to understand;; basic honesty. That does not mean it out. It involves shedding the slave-m fights battles on the terms dkttated bj It involves standing up and feeling human beings to resist all liek, no ma of ideological rhetoric they are involves raising our arms ant feelii ours. It means becoming h»mair,'T seriously as people who cani say ar new and alive. When the nkxt wa strikes, it must strike a body of si prepared to resist, who do nbt run their cozy cliches at the filst sign take intelligent and effective action political context. An anonyaious A well. These are the times When the fist of fascism (loses But we also have our fists And the work-hardened muscle ol Part-1 Dept. �~r W£i OFW H9ME by Rick Schwab What you’re likely to find slipped under your door by the U.S. Post Office department: From North Boston, N.Y. comes a flyer put out by TRAIN To Restore American Independence Now a group “convinced that we njusl reassert traditional American principles in America’s foreign policy ' , if freedom is to survive. Their three-point program includes: a demand that the U.S. government idust stop “promptly and completely, giving aid in any form, directly or indirectly, to the Communists,” (Later I’ll talk about “promptly.”) opposition to the “surrender of American sovereignty to any supranational agency, alliance or association,” and extension of our “legacy of liberty, so that it may serve as an — — ” - 'MGR#- - - dY EVERYOUt FOR Don’t get me wrong I’m not against peace and freedom. But TRAIN is definitely on the wrong track. The trouble with this nation is that everyone is saying the same thing and meaning something different. I’m against the war, you’re against the war, Nixon’s against the war. We all want it to end, but it doesn’t. Everybody is freedom-loving, but every day we see another organized attempt to take away freedoms from people especially leftists. We saw Spock, Ferber and Coffin, and now we’re seeing the same kind of attempt at political repression with the Chicago 8 conspiracy trial. And everybody’s for freedom to dissent. Right? Wrong. For standing alone in this nation is a man who speaks out, who says his piece, with increasing frequency and flair. That’s Spiro Agnew. And if Spiro had his way in this wicked world, all the impudent snobs would be behind bars, or in other ways separated from society. Spiro stands in sharp contrast to Nixon, who is still imploring us to lower our voice while he works things out in Vietnam. Nixon’s problem is simple. He keeps saying he has a plan, and we ought to support him. His trouble is that he never enunciated any plan, and with a man like Nixon the kind of man you wouldn’t buy a used car from you just don’t follow with blind faith. Nixon announced his Vietnam talk three weeks ago before he even knew what he was going to say, and so close to Moratorium Day that you begin to look for ulterior motives. Now that it’s over, we can confidently predict that after 1972, we won’t have Richard Nixon to kick around any - hffpms i omv stmnY. - Publishers-Hall Syndicate l’s office have ts bared their riece of cloth laid on the les his private ompromiaing in Broadway first topless in business ss-bottomless nude theater It calls for “strong publications boards . . . composed of campus administrators as well as faculty and students to guard against misuse of freedom of the press”. Such “misuse of freedom of the press” apparently is defined as exercise of freedom of the press. The Trustees’ move is designed to guard against “use of four-letter words, nude photographs, articles and/or phrases offensive to particular groups religious, ethnic, patriotic, etc.” as well as preventing “biased political reporting,oand lack of balance in subject matter criticism and concern in this area usually refers to full pages or issues devoted to a large part to minority groups.” Student papers in the State Colleges are not now independent; they’re under the control of student publicnations boards. Two years ago at San Francisco State, for example, an underground campus paper was foremd in protest of the bland student newspaper there. When last year the SF State paper radicalized itself and became more relevant in an attempt to regain the respect of its readers, its glance led to particularly during the Third World Strike its abolition by SF State President Hayakawa. ... - - than monlth. i’s 19 state imment, civil kesmen, the ;es voted last exert tighter ;d on the te Chancellor - — if we continue to allow them to s? As long as we do this, we have if they succeed in channeling petitions, referenda, letters of arguments, teach-ins, etc. arae initial advantage at every turn. If ittle is not fought and we lose. If i call on the FBI, the CIA, the the courts to finish off the job. in the fact that a majority of ufficientl; paralyzed by liberal oing precisely nothing, besides the Rathskeller. way to stop them winning the syme to understand; all it requires is . : does not mean it is easy to carry idding the slave-mentality which dictated by the adversary, and feeling our power as terms g up sist all lie i, no matter what kind th y are touched in. It arms an I feeling that they are :oming h itnan, taking ourselves who cant say and do something the n ;xt wave of repression ke a body of students who are vho do n it run and hide behind it the fit st sign of trouble, but effective action in the historical anonymous Asian poet said it etoric en n The paper, the Gator, however, is still published off-campus independently. The present State College policy, now being set up at the 19 colleges, appears to be an attempt at institutionalizing in a more palatable form the Hayakawa method of dealing with the campus press. Either method yields the same result; suppress. Note: Don’t be fooled by the recent US-Soviet agreement on a “disarmament" treaty which would supposedly keep nuclear weapons off the ocean floor. There are several loopholes which are worth emphacizing: the treaty does no include nuclear-armed submarines, presumably even if they were to rest occasionally on the ocean bottom; it only prohibits specifically nuclear arsenals, thus allowing for undersea armies, submarine bases, chemical-biological warfare command posts, etc.; it has a provision that it may be amended by only a majority vote of the signers; it only applies to waters beyond the 12-mile limit, presumably within which most missile bases will be built. THEMIS, anyone? - - - - Prospectus talks open To the editor. Thank you for publishing the Prospectus for the Colleges in your issue of Oct. 27. I hope it will generate wider discussion of the plan for the colleges, particularly among students. - - more. Last week my draft board sent me a neat form, requesting that I “promptly” supply them with confirmation of my student status. So I got to considering things. In 1954, the Supreme Court ordered school s to desegregate with “all deliberate speed” arid 15 years later, last week, the court so ordered again. “Immediately” was last week’s terminology. Attorney General John Mitchell now says its up to the local school districts to comply, and while he’s promised to beef up the Justice Department’s civil rights division if the schools fail to move quickly, right now he seems to be taking a ‘wait and see’ altitude. No.w’what I was wondering is this: are “promptly” and “with all deliberate speed”synonomous? 1 think so. Therefore, local draft board, ill let you know about my status “promptly,” “with all deliberate speed,” even “immediately” about 15 years from now. On re-thinking the ROTC break-in, it now appears to have been action stemming from frustration, the consequences of which are already being made known to at least 20 alleged participants. What I failed to understand before is that the group was not out to make a point, but to disrupt. The result of their work was certainly no crippling blow to the military on campus or elsewhere; it received bad press and polarized this campus more than ever. In that respect, and in most respects, it was a failure. To a tactician, it was inexcusable, indefensible. I’m no tactician, but 1 do have a soft spot in my heart for the tikes of Jerry Rubin. His actions produce comic relief, a non-hostile press and at the same time make the point. Better to be called a prankster than a vandal these days. So, borrowing the tactics of the frivolous 50’s, anybody for a panty raid on ROTC? YIPPEE! - Students attended every weekly meeting of the Collegiate Committee which generated the Prospectus, and there were students on all of the committees which reviewed it in early draft form. 1 also met with the presidents of the five student associations to discuss the Prospectus with them. In view of the magnitude bf the issues involved, however, your editorial comment on the lack of sufficient student participation was well taken. I wish we could have involved more students. I would like to emphasize that the statement is still open to change and invite further comments and suggestions from students. In order to facilitate discussion and review of the Prospectus, either I or members of my staff plan to make ourselves available in Norton Hall and hope you will publicize these open sessions. Tomorrow between noon and 2 p.m. there will be one such meeting in the 2nd floor cafeteria. We would also be glad to attend meeting) of any student group wishing to discuss the Prospectus. s fascism (loses our fists muscle of history Kevin Tray nor Part-time Instructor Dept, of Philosophy We need campus-wide open discussion of the issues raised by the Prospectus. Its publication in The Spectrum was most helpful. Warren G. Bennis Vice-President for Academic Development US. Dfetrict Court of CNca«o b now in milnw ... and Page nine . now. kwo cow tfeo (origrf* The Spectrum . November 5. 1969 �‘Gita... a battle for self-awareness’ Book Review; The Bhagavad Gita As It Is, A New Translation, with Commentary, by A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami (Collier Books, Macmillan Co., $2.95 paperback, $6.95 hard-bound, 318 pages). The essence of the Vedic literature, which includes volumes on everything from medicine, ego-psychology and military science to mystic Yoga and the last word in self-realization, is the philosophy of the Bhagavad-Gita (Song of God), spoken by Lord Sri Krishna to his disciple Aijuna about 3000 BC. It was recorded by Srila Vyasdeva, who compiled the vast Vedic literature for the people of this age, known as Kali, the Iron Age of hypocrisy and war. The concepts in this Vedic crest-jewel may perhaps be new to many readers: “Do not grieve for this material body,’’ Krishna tells Arjuna, “for as a person puts on new garments, giving up cao ones, similarly, the soul (self) accepts new material bodies, giving up the old and useless ones.” This is not meant as a speculative philosophy which changes with the personality of the author; it is considered to be indifferent to the space/time locales of India and the D.S. in the same way the sun shines overhead everywhere and no one can claim it as Indian sun or American sun or Chinese sun. The Gita is understood by Vedic scholars as non-sectarian, designed for universal application. Mahatma Gandhi used the Gita to support his ideas of non-violence. Actually Krishna and Arjuna are speaking in the middle of a battlefield and Arjuna is urged tofight. After the 700-verse Gita was spoken in less than an hour, the tumultous battle was fought, covering the entire 150-mile Plain of Kurukshetra. The non-violence spoken of in the Gita is ahimsa. actual non-violence, toward animals as well as men. (Lord Buddha, a later incarnation of Krishna, taught the same principle). Arjuna misconceived Yoga, thinking he was required to give up his work as a first-class soldier and diplomat, but all that was required was that he work without being attached to the outcome and therefore becoming free of those sometimes-bitter-sometimes-sweet results of his labors. Krishna tells Arjuna that there is no need for repression, but that supcrconsciousness depended upon the understanding that he has a right to work but not to the results of that work. The practical question must be raised then, that if the Truth is really transcendental, i.e., true everywhere, then the process of reaching that must be likewise available to every person, regardless of his cosmic station. Big brother The idea is that the human being’s the big brother of all other living beings and therefore responsible for their protection not destruction. Regarding violence,'the Gita teaches that the intelligent man knows how to apply violence where good arguments fail. In the second chapter, Arjuna was ready to leave the field and sit some place in the forest meditating, thinking that by abstaining from activity or work and by renunciation alone, he could achieve freedom (liberation) from his material conditions. Arjuna learns the impracticality, in this age of warring city-civilization, of undergoing severe austerities or practicing Yoga postures in seclusion for many years to have self-realization. It becomes clear that his real self-interest is to defend the atmosphere of peace so necessary for self-realization. Full consciousness The Vedic culture of the time was arranged through a division of labor (Varna) and spiritual development (Ashram) to bring every citizen gradually to full consciousness by regulated Yoga and the following of prescribed occupational duties. In this way all sorts of nepotism, totalitarianism and other political demons were averted by strong Ksyhatrias (warriors, administrators, and diplomats) like Arjuna. The Gita evolves to K .a Arjuna and the reader through the false-ego (ahamkar) identifications with the body and the mind as the self and the consequent attachment to family, friends, teachers, nation and all the social and mental games thereof to the real ego (ahambramasmi) or the realization that 1 am not this body, but pure spiritual energy living within the temporary form of the body. The explained purpose of Yoga in controlling the mundane mind and body is in developing one’s dormant spiritual senses and the final stage of this flowering is Bhaktiyoga. Soul and supersoul The author cautions the reader about confusing himself with the Supersoul: the individual soul is infinitesimal by comparison, as a tiny part he cannot be equal to the whole. This concept of the relationship between the infinitesimal individual and the infinite individual is called simultaneously one and different, qualitatively one and yet quantitatively different. The example given is the sun (energetic) and the sunrays (energy). The sun and the sunrays are one, the same, and yet the sun itself is not r touching our bodies, otherwise they would be burned up, so the sun and the rays are simultaneously different. Furthermore, the analogy indicates the sun (Krishna) is the source of the sunrays or energy (living entities) and sustains that energy. It is a relief to find that the Krishna of the Gita is more than an authoritarian, military, controlling God and great order-supplier, nor is there found in the Gita anthropormorphization or personification of Krishna, projecting all the defects and desires of modern men to God. Bhakti is also considered the means as well as the end, as it stimulates real bhava, the ecstatic feeling necessary for successful liberation of consciousness. This pure consciousness is described as beyond the brief range of mental and physical orgasims traditionally passing as the highest existent pleasures. Disciplic succession The author of this translation, a 72-year-old Vaishnava Sannyasin (Great Soul in the Spiritual World) arrived on a mission to bring Vedic literature’s undiluted purport, i.e., as —■—— — = it is, to the predominately material-world consciousness of the U.S.A. He elucidates the meaning of the Gita as revealed to him by his Spiritual Master Bhaktisiddhanta Saraswati Goswami, who previously received instruction from his Spiritual Master, and so on, a disciplic succession (old wine in a new bottle) going back 5000 years to the original Speaker of the Gita. The spiritual master is referred to in chapter four, where Krishna tells the listener to take shelter of the wise man who sees things as they are and learn the same. Thus one can leam how to become conscious of the Absolute Truth (Krishna) all around him, becoming free of all material conditions, such as needing sunlight to see, spaceships to travel, etc. Such consciousness can be cultivated and maintained, the author suggests, with the practice of direct meditation upon Krishna, by vibrating the Mahamantra, Hare Krishna and going about one’s business without the penances and austerities usually associated with Yoga - - practice. Rather, he appears in these pages as the reservoir of pleasure, the Lord of the Total Senses and the all-attractive transcendental person. In the Gita's last analysis, everything is Krishna or the Absolute Truth and there can be nothing outside Krishna, i.e., everything is spiritual. When Krishna is covered by illusion (forgetfullness, in fact fearfulness, of one’s spiritual identity), one perceives only “matter.” That same matter dovetailed for the cause of the Absolute Truth regains its spiritual quality and the process of converting the illusory consciousness is called self-realization. Timeless relevancy The conversion is not to merge into Krishna, losing one’s identity to become God, but to be in harmony with Krishna, that is spiritual Oneness, which automatically includes material peace. This is Aijuna’s practical realization, that he could always work with full sense ofhis being part and parcel of the Supreme Absolute. The author writes, “Everything in the material world has a certain flavor or fragrance, as the flavor and fragrance in a flower, or in the earth, in water, in fire, etc. The uncontaminated flavor, the original flavor which permeates everything, is Krishna. What is nice about this Gita is that the Sanskrit translations and purports are unequivocal, transparent, so that anyone, with some little effort, can easily appreciate and approach this heretofore unavailable information. Unfortunately, there are no transliterations and no index; also some purports appear to be missing (most likely to save space). The purports take us on such long side trips that the continuity is sometimes lost too easily. Nevertheless, the timeless relevancy of the book is surprising. The Gita emerges as a battle for self-awareness, against ignorance, as well as real aggressors. As a book of revolution, of the self and of society, its message to revolutionaries is clear: if the current revolution is to really change anything, bring real peace and lasting happiness, it will have to reach spiritual revolution. John La Febre ” m3) p %£ mg N v s '< N STUDENT ASSOCIATION ON RADIO » 'H LISTEN FRIDAYS DURING WBFO'S 6:00 News (80.7 FM, 710 Am to the Dorms) A WEEKLY TEN MINUTE FEATURE TO KEEP YOU INFORMED OF STUDENT ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES No elephant? Bring us your Jaguar, Wildcat. Cougar, Mustang, Impala you name it —we'll wash it in two minutes flat... automatically! — fV75c| Zjf FREE! PEANUTS FOR YOUR ELEPHANT! ; STARTING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7th LISTEN... s ROBO "Y«n Om'i Han Aa ticai* CAR WASH (Vm M Haatt S35 KENMORE AVE. Page ten . The Spectrum . CnfiinJ lb toMtilrarf I 241S SHERIDAN Novembers, 1969 �Sergeant Musgrave Director ’s work inept In a combination of poor directing and inept acting, Sergent Musgrave did his dance. And it was a poor one. Warren Enters took a perfectly good play and totally perverted it with his own brand of directional ineptness this week-end in Buffalo State College’s Upton Hall. His direction is a combination of bad movements and total unawareness of the intentions of Sergeant Musgrave’s Dance. John Arden has written a relevant play that tries to rationalize the futility of war and the position of the soldier. It is a story of four soldiers who have returned to their former comrade’s village. Their purpose is to show the people that war is no good and should be abandoned. And if they don’t, force will be and the force his art has upon the audience. Holly Hummel also deserves credit. Her costumes were nice to look at and very professional. Ail aspects of the production were good except one. If it hadn’t been for Mr. Enters’ failure, perhaps the dance of Sergeant Musgrave would have been a happy one. used. It is a powerful tale that should lead the audience into an emotion-filled response. It didn’t. The action is subliminated to the point where one of thee characters is forced to do a dance on a level of stairs. And if that wasn’t bad enotigh, the entire action of the play is lost in the dialouge which is further lost in the half-hearted attempt to portray accents. Sergeant Musgrave did his dance and the audience laughed. Warren Enters did his directing and this reviewer laughed. For a man of supposed talent Mr. Enters has failed to show his true potential. If anything was pleasing at this production it was Mike English’s outstanding set. In an array of planes and levels, Mr, English fully appreciates the power of the piece Red tape got you down? Van Ittalie's play was perfromed last weekend to capacity crowds at the theater in Harriman Library. Serpent INTER VIEWS Sales and Sales Management Training Program This Program is designed to develop young college graduates for careers in life insurance sales and sales management. It provides an initial training period of 3 months (including 2 weeks at a Home Office School) before moving into full sales work. Those trainees who are interested in and who are found qualified for management responsibility are assured of ample opportunity ta move on to such work in either our field offices or in the Horn* Office after an initial period in sales. Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual opportunities for those accepted. Arrange with the placement office for an interview with; Peter H. Hombarger November 12,1969 Connecticut Mutual Life WCC COMPANY • HARTFORD • The Hue Chip Company • Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum FILM CLUB MEMBERSHIP MEETING � THURSDAY NOV. 6 FILLMORE ROOM , 7:30 8:00 OLD MEMBERS NEW MEMBERS EVERYONE WELCOME Moot ISM Page eleven . The Spectrum . November 5. 1969 �'Magnificent Ambersons’ Imagimtionation effects poetry Experiment in television In an effort to increase the lines of communications between the Coordinating Council and the student body, the Student Association is participating in an experiment in videotape. “I want to use the motion picture camera as an instrument of poetry”, Orson Welles once said and poetic is the effect of his exquisit film. The Magnificent Ambenons. The film will be shown this weekend in the Conference Theater. Set in the end of the nineteenth century, The Magnificent Ambenons embodies the sorrow oflove frustrated by rigid social mores. OrsonWelles makes a noble study of the period and the aristocratic style. Isabel Amberson, a member of a prominent family in Indianapolis, marries Wilbur Minafer of equally genteel heritage. She is really in love with Eugene Morgan, a designer of automobiles who is despised by the family for his bourgeois background. Upon her husband’s death twenty years later, Isabel seeks to renew her love for Eugene, only to be unhappily blocked by her own egotistical son George. Eventually Isabel dies, a miserable old woman. Based on the novel by Booth Tarkington, the 1942 film features Tim Holt, Joseph Cotton and Dolores Costello. Also starring are Anne Baxter and The Coordinating Council meeting last Thursday was videotaped and will be shown in Haas Lounge. To determine the success or failure of this experiment, questions will be asked of the viewers to elicit their reaction. The tape; will be shown at 10 a.m. and at 2 p.m. today. The experiment will continue for a number of weeks and if reaction is favorable it will become a regular event. EARLY DINNER WAR STiAK $9f5 im ,f- .s BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE Agnes Moorehead. ■I OATSS CHOI Orson Welles has been highly praised f6r his lyric and lender treatment of the subject and era of The Magnificent Ambenons. He has developed in this film a highly / unusual and imaginative use For lots of reasons: It creates light-hearted con- versation, decorates dull places and makes other people envious. They’ll wish they had one. What more could you ask of a lamp? Maybe the price? Just ten dollars. Not bad for a light of your life. camera. Also adding to the poetic effect is Welles’ narration which evokes a deep nostalgia for a good of sound and time gone forever. I want to be first on my block to own (Quantity) Of your lamps. Lamps are 17" tall and have molded, full color plastic shade. I’ve enclosed a check or money order for___ Check payable to Name_2 Address City Zip State Mail to Colt 45 Light, The National Brewing Company, Box 1800, Baltimore, Maryland 21203. This offer void Page twelve . The Spectrum . ($10 ea. ppd.) Colt 45 Light. No cash or stamps. November 5. 1969 whore prohibited by few. Pennsylvania Department nf Highways Bureau of Personnel/Harrisburg, Pa. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 17120 �tJB sports future evaluated by Deming Track and crew action ’ I B sports development Ed Fuchs attained one of his highest goals last Saturday when he won the individual title in the New York State Championship Cross-Country Meet. Head football coach Robert C. Deming feels increased efforts to interest greater numbers of students, better facilities at the Amherst campus and strong Fuchs, who placed first out of 104 runners from 1'6 schools, broke the record, as did 29 other runners. The old course record at the State University at Binghamton course was 27:49. Fuch’s new record is 25:53. leadership can provide a bright future for the State University of Buffalo athletic program. “Athletics and recreation are great because they get out students to actively participate,” he said. He feels recreation is “the biggest up-and-coming problem facing all men, due to the shorter work week and increased leisure time.” Football is the sport closest to Coach Deming’s heart and he is disappointed in the student attendance and reaction to Bull’s football. “I feel we’ve done a better than adequate job of bringing* the football team to the student body through our pep tallies, quaterback clubs and the showing of game Aims every Thursday in the Haas Lounge,” he said. Deming and his assistants spend much of their free time promoting the team. Don Pollock, defending champion from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, had been favored to win the race, while Fuchs was picked to take second. But, as Coach Emory Fisher said: “All year long this was what he wanted to win.” Fuch’s determination paid off as he finished six seconds ahead of Pollock, and broke his eighth record in 11 meets. The Bulls took sixth place team honors, with runners Jim Highes (18th), Jim McClurkin (23rd), John Fuchs (55th) and Pelio Valdes (72nd) putting forth some fine efforts. Fuchs’ next outing will be in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships on Nov. 24 in New York City’s Van Cortland Park. Manhattan Cllege is hosting the meet. Ed Fuchs, the Bull's star cross-country runner reached a Coach Fisher said Fuchs “has his sights on improving his position in the Nationals over last year.” He placed 198th then. t IfSt _ The State University of Buffalo crew ended its fourth fall season with a loss to State University College Saturday in the annual Ellicott Square , In the choppy water of the Niagara River the own for the first 500 meters of the 1500 meter race, but then fell behind to Buffalo crew held its A winter conditioning program is being set up and hopes are high for the heavy spring season which includes races with Buffalo State, Canisius College and possibly the Cypress Gardens Regatta. State’s more experienced crew. The Blue and Gold’s varsity boat consisted of Dave Markochick, Bob Villeneuve, Pete Bloom, Steve LaCroix,- Larry Palys, Victor Castro, captain Gabe Ferber, Don Harvey and coxswain Seth Bloom. A recruitment meeting for the spring held Nov. 17. obble i'^ p r individual title in the New York State Championship JV beats Canisius In the junior varsity race, a strong university boat made of six novice men beat the Canisius College junior varsity by four lengths. The jv crew includes: Markochick, Bob Spiller Gerard Kieczykowski, Dan Bateson, Pete Bloom, Bill Fried, AI Kendall, Villeneuve and coxswain Dan Shimberg. With only three varsity men returning from last year’s boat, Coach John Bennett’s crew was a decided underdog. UNIVERSITY PLAZA ~ high personnel plateau winning the Cross-Country meet. Trophy Regatta. SATTLER’S RCA Victor Sale! will be HELP WANTED; Students for emergency snow removal by PENN CENTRAL. Call now 675-2300 Overtime after 8 hours. — 638 Main Bob Denting Must reach frosh The first year football coach When asked what else could be discussed soma of the future needs support, to student done increase of the State University of Buffalo’s Coach Denting said the coaches athletic and recreation program. must reach the incoming freshman class each year so they will attend games throughout their college its own athletically and feels the future of athletics at the new career. During the summer orientation campus will be brighter as bigger and better facilities become program the assistant professor hopes he will be able to introduce available. many more students to the athletic program at the University. Strong leader needed “At this point our team would However, in order to generate a need an undefeated season in order successful athletic program, Coach to increase fan support. However, Deming feels that the University an undefeated season is very tough will need a strong leader. at any level of football,” he says. “The University must Coach Deming realizes the demonstrate its confidence in the athletic program directly involves future of the recreation and only a small portion of the student athletic program by appointing >a body. “It is hard to justify an man of top quality to the post of athletic program which reached director of physical education, just 607 out of 10,000 recreation and athletics. undergraduate students, through “We need strong leadership to varsity and club sports,” he says. bridge the gap between our present The Colgate University graduate campus and the new campus at believes the University musthold Amherst,” Coach Deming noted. He has confidence in the administration. ‘‘The administration has supported me since February above and beyond [Oj anything I could have expected,” he says. bad boo-tique HONEST CLOTHI CUSTOM LEATHE Pipes, HEAD SHOP IS Belli. Shirts Etc. lets. Vests, Belts Etc. :rs, Incense. Son Glasses � $ A 5% AiemM srllfc Mtmdrnt ID 852-1286 REMEMBER! ’tU 11/22/69 10% off on Clothes when showing ID at MEN IN GEAR � £ T EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT (•JUNES • ENT AIMKD • • • • CNET AKINS COHO JOSE FEKIANO SBGN) KAHCNI JONH CART PONT • • • MESS WHO • • • • • JONN NANTFOND AliRI JOTBISON ARPtANE NEWT MANCMI IOt SHOWS Broadway Cast aid Saandtrod • MKABOON NEliO DOUT • NcfUEN • OUHHRIUi PETER NEIO • • eivrphsiet • FMUR ON TM ROOf • NAB • SONHi01MSK «rv» • — $1.00 COVER INCLUDES FREE DRAFT BEE TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS: THE MUC NO COVER; ALL MIXED DRINKS 50< Prko $3 Settlor's Row d Shops * J**J 1.69 ■* - SUNDAY NIGHTS: NO COVER; 2 BANDS - Mtamm CONTINUOUS MUSIC Page thirteen . The Spectrum . Novembers. 1969 �Usher in the new decade Buy THE BUFFALONIAN, 1970 STYLE We’ve been publishing yearbooks since 1898, but we’ve changed with the times. WE TELL n LIKE IT IS... Football Fanfare ROTC Fiasco Classroom Conflict We stand for quality Buy your book Norton Lobby (outside Fillmore room) Monday thru Friday: 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Page fourteen . The Spectrum . November 5, 1969 �classified FOR SALE HANDCRAFTED POTTERY. MUGS. MACHINE, new excellen condition with stand and case. STENOGRAPH Call Josh 835-2657. AMPLIFIER FOR ELECTRIC QUIT A R/Bass, Guild Hollow-body electric guitar. Call T-100 AMPEG MUSICIANS! LARGE MAGNATONE AMP., Unlvox amp., Electric Guitar, beginners Folk Guitar. Price open, 685-1534. FURS $10.00 806 Main St. - WANTED FURS AUTOMOBILE TAPE PLAYER, 4 and 8 track. Around $40.00 Call 837-2982. Gary (around 5:30) 1965 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS V-8 sport coupe. Excellent condition. No rust $850 837-0486. GUITAR 12 string Hispana. One year like new. $110.00 632-8336 7-9 old - p.m. 1963 OLDS SUPER 88 ALL POWER. Excellent condition. Must sacrifice. 632-8336 7-9 p.m. VOLKSWAGON 1967 for sale REASONABLE 17,000 miles 834-7558 after 5:30 p.m. *61 Chevy Belair, 4 dr FOR SALE sedan, very good condition. Call Josh, 873-1213, after 6 p.m. — 4-SPEED 1965 MERCURY, must sell, $600 call 832-4415 after 6 p.m. GOING NORTH. 1963 blue TR-4 between 5-6:30. wire wheels, new trans., clutch, front end. some rust, best offer 882-0314 REFRIGERATORS, STOVES, and WASHERS. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D & G APPLIANCES, 844 Sycamore Ave. TX4-3183. Olympus Pen FT, FI.8 EE, leather case, almost new. $70 call David Ex. 3033 or Parker 205. CAMERA,.SLR. for life drawing CLASS 18-25 years old. Minimum weight 135 lbs. $5.00 per hour. Thursday evening and Saturday a.m. 886-3616. SENIOR PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR DESIRES APARTMENT, with own bedroom near campus. (Walking) Call 1962 offer. Call Harry Sharpe FORD 873-4832. WORK YOUR OWN HOURS! Car necessary. For Interview call 675-3737. 1968 DATSUN 2,000. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. MUST SELL. 886-6119. ROOMMATES busboys $1.65/hr., plus tips. Full or part-time. Days or nights. GLEASON'S RESTAURANTS 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd. or 5225 Sheridan Drive. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED own room, completely furnished includes utilities. 2 blocks from Campus. Call MAN.Nights full or part-time $2.00 per hour to start, more for experience, uniforms furnished. 835-5773 ask for the manager. NEED COLLEGE MEN FOR part-time work. Average $74.50 per week. Car necessary 684-0965. - 837-0530. APARTMENT FOR RENT U.B. area, large modern 5-bedrooms 1 Vz bath, furnished for student living.U.B. area, large modern 5-bedrooms IVz bath, furnished for student living. 633-8643. Near Shopping area. ROOM FOR RENT FREE ROOM AND BOARD in exchange for baby-sitting three evenings a week. (3-11 p.m.)837-4054. PERSONAL FELIX- ELECTION TIME IS HERE AND I’M a wiser voter this year. I now know you’ll always be the victor. All my heart-pushy. AGAIN GRILL — GRIFF JONES, we have thrown It out. Where is our $10.00? Five ex-friends. LOVING BLACK CAT DESPERATELY NEEDS SOMEONE — give his Call 838-1008 after to love 4:30. IMMEDIATELY: Tutor in intermediate statistics, for student with math block. Information counter Norton or H Berke 637-6514. PART-TIME Any hours 1 day you want to work. Minimum $4.00 per hour. You must have $100.00 deposit to start you get that back within three weeks. Having a car is helpful. 874-3092 between 5 - 8 p.m. NEED A ROOMMATE? Junior psychology major desires’ apartment with own bedroom within walking distance of campus. Steve, 832-0478, evenings. — ROOMMATES WANTED MEN NEED A Own room. Car helpful. THREE SENIOR ROOMMATE. Call 833-5718 NOW. SHARE APARTMENT with throe guys and a girl. $55/month Call 836-4008. ONE ROOMMATE TO HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER AND BSA 650 Hornet will sacrafice. TX2-0035 .after 6 p.m. KITTENS, black, playful six weeks old, want good homes. 833-3952. PIANO INSTRUCTION Mrs. Stanford Searl. Graduate, Syracuse Unlv. School of Music. Five years — MALE RESTAURANT PERSONNEL WANTED: Dishwashers $2.00/hr„ 874-2542. GALAXIE 500. Best TWO FEMALE WANTED -3- bedroom furnished apartment 2 blocks from campus. Available now $45 Call Linda Dave 886-2539 ANYTIME! 6MO. OLD 12 x 15 rug, double bed, mattress, spring misc. Apartment articles. ; 836-7530. EVERYONE WHO SIGNED FOR MASTEN PARK TUTORING PROJECT OR WANTS to-Call Sandy 893-0407; Bob 838-2109 after 10 p.m. MODEL and up MISURA OWN ROOM, five minutes from Call 837-0386. campus. - B* 15 837-0147. must sell PITCHERS, bowls, colanders, vases, floor pots, casseroles etcetera. TODOROF GALLERIES. 476 ELMWOOD AVE. BUFFALO, N.Y. WANTED Lead singer to be added to a well established 4-piece rock-blues group. For information call Mick, 683-3052 or John, 684-1351. - SID: HAPPY BIRTHDAY? One more year until Freedom! (Hopefully). Much teaching experinece. Steinway Wallace Avenue. 838-2050. piano. TO* byriENRY GIBSON CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS AFFORDABLE handcrafted jewelry and gifts, GILDED EDGE 3193 Bailey. 12-9, Saturday 1-6. Thursday-Frlday SWITZERLAND INTERSESSION There are still a few seats left. Complete package $259 831-2145. WORLD TRAVEL AND Europe, Russia and 1970. INTERESTED ACADEMY STUDY programs. Israel summer PARTIES CONTACT 838-1935. BERKELEY BEWARE! Steese was there! You never know; George might go; With his key machine! HALL AND/OR BAND AVAILABLE for Fraternity parties. Cali 836*1375 or 894*6685 between 5-8 p.m. FILM CLUB MEMBERSHIP MEETING/Thurs. Nov. 6/FILLMORE ROOM/ Old members 7:30 New 8:00/EVERYONE WELCOMPN Litter bug Litter bug Have you no eyes? You're strangling our streets! 0 try to be wise. HISTORY STUDENTS have a say!! For the purpose of evaluating Dr. Pope and Dr. Michaels as teachers, the Council of History Students request from those students who have had either, their evaluations (and give reasons) So the CHS may reccommend them for promotion. MAILBOX D 202. Litter bug Litter bug Have you no hands? . Our parks are disgraceful! Think. Understand Litter bug Litter bug Have you no pride? Our highways are ravaged! Don't throw things outside. love. Your IRENE. MIALROI VLEYYNOU HAPPY ANNIVERSARY 11-5-66 to 11-5-69 RDL. FEMALE SIAMESE CAT need mate quickly. Males with papers only.Call Daphne 632-3009 eves. MISCELLANEOUS TYPING, proofreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change, A, Keys. 834-3370. NIXON HATES CATS! But we know you don’t. For beautiful, healthy, free kittens call 884-0917. a “PAP” test is a vital part of every woman's annual health checkup, because it can help detect uterine cancer in an early, curable stage. S AMERICAN CANCER Litter bug Litter bug Have you no heart? This land's getting ugly! Let's change things Let's start. Keep America Clean. Keep America Beautiful. mm ? SOCIETY^ Advertising contributed for the public good. have just received the final class list from A & R. In order to insure that you We are properly registered please come over to the storefront anytime this week. Page fifteen . The Spectrum . November 5. 196 �Hillel Service will sponsor a talk by Eddy Ekesiobi, graduate student in sociology from Biafra, 7:45 p.m. Friday in the Hillel House. The topic will be “Jewish life Behind the Iron Curtain.” Peace Corps Serrice Council will sponsor a panel at 8 p.m. tonight in room 234, Norton Hall. Members of the BSU and PODER will discuss how minorities feel when Peace Corps volunteers come into deprived areas. discussion College A is sponsoring newsreel Aims and a discussion at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. Films will be: San Francisco State Strike and The Richmond Oil Strike. There will also be a discussion on open admissions to the University. All are invited. Allenhurst Food Cooperative will conduct an emergency meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in 457A, Allenhurst Rd. The future of the cooperative will be decided and all members of the academic community are urged to attend. National Defense Student Loan borrowers .. . clarify your rights and responsibilities. If you are graduating or terminating this semester, please call 831-4735 to schedule an appointment for an exit interview. Undergraduate Medical Society will conduct a panel discussion 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 248, Norton Hall. The topic will be the policies of medical school admissions and those of practicing University Dames Club will tour the Niagra Mohawk All-Electric home at the corner of Klein and Eastwick Rds. in Amherst at 7:45 p.m. tonight. All students’ wives are invited. Dames will also hold a bake sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow in Norton Hall and Capen Hall. doctors. Undergraduate Economic Association will hold elections of officers and representatives on the Undergraduate Curriculum Committee at 4:30 p.m. today in room 242, Norton Hall. Black Student Union will hold an orientation/reception on the tutorial program from 1 \p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in rooms 246 and 248, Amateur Radio Society will hold an important meeting 8:30 p.m. tonight in room 330, Norton Hall. Discussion will center around the creation of a radio station on campus and other possibilities. Coffee will be served and all members and interested students and faculty are invited to attend. Norton Hall. Art Cole, director of the tutorial will speak. All people involved in the program must attend and members of the BSU are invited. program The English Department Poetry Committee, the UUAB Literature and Drama Committee and the Office of Cultural Affairs will sponsor a multi-media presentation by Emmet Williams, “A Boy on a Bird” at 8 p.m. tonight in room 231, Norton Hall. Undergraduate History Council will conduct a meeting 3:30 p.m. today in room 4, Diefendorf Hall. The agenda includes tenure promotions, Moratorium resolution, department SCATE and course critiques. Photo Club will sponsor a lecture at 7:30 p.m. today in room 337, Norton Hall. Roger Thorp will speak OUT “Buying a Camera? Which one for You?” Student Faculty Film Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow for old members, and at 8 p.m. for new members in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Buffalonian 1970 is now on sale from 10 a.ra. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday in the lobby of Norton Hall (outside the Fillmore Room). Yearbooks must be ordered this semester to take advantage of a 15% discount. Lutheran Ministry to U.B. is sponsoring a hayride Friday. Cars will leave at 6:30 p.m. from the Resurrection House to Canada. The cost is $.50. Community Action Corps, Masten Park Program will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 6, Diefendorf Annex. Walter Harold of the Fruit Belt Athletic Association, Marvin Bloom of the School of Social Welfare and Reverend Schare of the Masten Park Baptist Church will be speakers. The aim of the meeting is orientation of tutors. Undergraduate Social Welfare will hold a meeting concerning the Vietnam Moratorium of Nov. 13 and 14 at 7 p.m. tonight in room 404, Hayes Hall. John Peters will be the speaker. Bennis announcement Students who would like to talk about the College Prospectus are invited to meet with members of the staff of the Vice-President for Academic Development on Thursday, Nov. 6. They will be eating lunch in the 2nd floor cafeteria in Norton Hall from noon to 2 p.m. Copies of the Prospectus will be available. Hearings on campus unrest will take place tomorrow beginning at 9 a.m. in the Erie County Public Library at Lafayette Square. The meeting will be a public hearing - the only one for the Buffalo area of the Temporary State Commission to Study the Causes of Campus Unrest. Anyone with interest in this area is invited to come and speak. The Chairman requests that those planning to make a statement provide copies of the prepared speech to be introduced into the public record. - * >. Fun Gaiety Excitement , , Wrestling: Wed. 6-10, Fri. 6-7, 8-10, 7-8 (Faculty only) Sat. 2-6 p.m., Sun. 1-10 p.m. Handball Courts: Mon., Wed., Thurs., 6-10, Tues. 4-7, Fri. 4-7, 8-10, 7-8 (Faculty Only), Sat. 12-6, Sun. 1-10. Pool: Mon., Wed., Thurs., 7-10, Fri. 8-10, Sat. 1-3, Sun. 1-3:30, 3:30-5 (Family swim) Girls Small Gym: Mon., 4-7, 9-10, Tues., 6-7, Sports Information Intercollegiate events: Saturday. Nov. 8: Varsity Football, Boston College, away, 1:30 p.m. The Commuter Council and the Boosters are sponsoring a bus trip to Boston for the Buffalo-Boston College football game. The $ 12 fare includes bus, game tickets and hotel room, not including meals. The bus will leave Norton Hall at 10 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 7 and return Sunday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall ticket office. Women’s events: Badminton and volleyball will be held in Clark Gym on Sundays between 4-6 for faculty, grad and undergraduate students. This is sponsored by the Women’s Recreation Association. There will be a gymnastics clinic Thursday from 7-9 p.m. in the small gym for girls only. Wed., 9-11, Thurs., 6-7, 9-11, Fri., 4-6, 9-11, Sat., 12-6, Sun., 1-4,4-6 (Volley Ball), 6-10. Weight Room: Mon., 4-11, Tues., 4-7, Wed., 4-11, Thurs., 4-11, Fri., 4-7, 8-11, 7-8 (Faculty), Sat., 12-6, Sun., 1-10. Apparatus Room: Mon,, 7-9, Wed., 7-9, Fri., 7-8 (Faculty), 8-9, Sun., 4-6. Dance Studio: Mon., 8-10, Wed., 8-10, Thurs., 8-10, Fri., 8-10, Sat., 12-6, Sun., 1-10. contest will be shown tomorrow in the Haas Lounge from noon to 1 p.m. The coaching staff will be there to comment on the films and answer any questions. The following is the recreation calendar for facilities in dark Gym through Nov. 25: Tennis Courts: Mon.-Fri. 4-dark, Sat. 12-6, Sun, 1-dark, 12-1 (Faculty, only) Main Floor: Mon., Wed.-Fri. 9-11 p.m., Tues. 10-11 p.m.. Sat. 12-6 (unless Varsity Team conflict), Sun. 1-2 p.m., 4-6,8-10. 6:30 p.m. Concert Hall with Tom Burke playing works of Beethoven; Sonata No. 24 in F “Appassionata”and Berlioz: Symphonic Fantastigue. 10:00 p.m. The Scope of Human Potential Dr. Richard Marsh, professor of creative arts at San Francisco State College, discusses human potential - - - — and its achievement. Saturday, Nov. 8 9:00 a.m. Focus: Inner City - originating from WBFO’s satellite studio, Jefferson Ave., this program deals with black heritage, culture, news and public - affairs. Sunday,Nov. 9 9:00 a.m. The Gospel Train from WBFO’s satellite studio, Jefferson Ave. 6:00 p.m. Curtain Time featuring the music of Broadway, with Joan Rubenfeld and Bob Jesselson studying Ethel Merman: A Show Business Legend. — — - WBFO Program Notes Wednesday, Nov. 5 Short Stories of Morley Callaghan 4 :30 p.m. the internationally-known Canadian author reads - FootbaH game films of the Buffalo-Temple Friday, Nov. 7 ' from his works. 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Jazz Spectrum featuring rare jazz recordings of Red Norvo and Mildred Bailey, with Bob — — Concert Hall with John Farrell playing recordings of Haydn: Symphony No. 104 “London” and “Janacek: Diary of One Who Vanished.” - - Wiwat Muzyka Polska with Walter Gajewski. Segovia plays the music of modem Poland. 8:00 p.m. Solo Alan Zwemer studies soloists on flute Shaffer, Malcom on harpsichord and Gauntlett on viola with works of Bach. - - Matthews. 10:30 p.m. The Drum A news roundup from black communities throughout the country. - - Tuesday, Nov. II Thursday, Nov. 6 3:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10 - - 4:30 p.m. State of the University A chronicle of personalities and events at the State University of Buffalo. J azz Moods with Chuck 1 1:00 p.m McClintock. - - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-11-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-11-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n32_19691105 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n32 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bc66701206f3b6ed3c68a57f77bddbfd.pdf 70f0d57b3bfbd4a16402ac6eae9ae8b8 PDF Text Text S3AIHDHV AJLISd3AINn TheSpEcn^u 6961 0 AOW " Q3AS303a Vol.20 No.31 I State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, November 3, 1969 Medical school admissions Students call for black mem ers on commission , Dr. Pesch -Ackerman The Medical School Dean denies discrimination in admissions policies. "We are exploring several programs which would encourage the development of physicians from a wide variety of disadvantaged areas." he says. 1. In 1943 a black man graduated from the State University of Buffalo School of Medicine and, according to James Byers, president of Millard Fillmore College Student Association, no black American has graduated from there since. Mr. Byers recently composed a letter which was signed by five other leaders of student-faculty government organizations and sent to LeRoy A. Pesch, dean of the Medical School. The letter called for “the placement of black community professionals on the State University of Buffalo Medical School Admissions of Pre-Medical Advisory Commission. “This is to insure the fair representation of non-white students in receiving advisement and/or consideration for entrance into Medical School,” the letter read. Not an undergrad problem Mr. Byers feels that the problem of increasing black physicians at the State University of Buffalo rests with Medical School admissions rather than undergraduate admissions. "There are many black and Puerto Rican students already studying at the State University of Buffalo who are interested in medicine,” Mr. Byers said. “The Medical School would rather accept a B student from a small southern Negro college,” he continued, “than a C student from the State University of Buffalo though a C is equivalent to a B at most of these southern schools. Black and Puerto Rican students at this University who want to be doctors must go to the traditional Negro medical schools such as Howard.” Bill Austin, president of Student Association and one of the co-signers of the letter said “The Medical School has not been taking a major part in the recruitment of blacks and Puerto Ricans into the University.” Mr. Austin recommended the formation of a committee of black and Puerto Rican doctors from Buffalo that could “reach high school students and the people the doctors come in contact with every day.” Recruitment of non-whites According to Mr. Austin the would advise people from doctors Ackerman Buffalo especially Blacks and Byers about medical Puerto Ricans and would recruit education number of black pfcyacani students into the paduating from the unwewity interested Such intensive real* with Mwheal School rather University. recruitment of blacks and Puerto ays the MFCSA prewdent. Ricans into medical education would James — — 'xWi ftbto /n// Austin , The Student Association president proposes the creation of a committee of minority group doctors who would recruit Blacks and Puerto Ricans into the University. help alleviate the critical shortage of admissions,” he maintained health care personnel servicing the Dr. Pesch added; “We actively ghetto areas of Buffalo and other encourage students from minority cities, Mr. Austin said. groups to attend medical school. Of the 104 students in this year’s These students will have to be freshman class at the medical school accepted as equally qualified, and approximately ten are non-white. In not placed in special tutorial addition, Mr. Byers notes, only four programs. “I believe a better mixture of of the ten non-white freshmen are Americans the rest being African students from varied economic and and Asian and only one was an social groups.” Dr. Pesch stressed, undergraduate at the State “will help provide a more adequate How of manpower into areas where University of Buffalo. health services are presently poor, such as the inner cities and rural Policies termed ‘nun-discriminatory’ regions.” Calling for greater participation by Defending the Medical School’s current admissions policies, Dr. members of the university Pesch explained that it is very community in solving health care difficult for the admissions problems, he said; “We have department to determine the race of programs in community health care the individual from an application. just getting started by some of our “A lot of people, on the basis of students. We are exploring several anecdotal information or heresay, programs which would encourage the assume that discrimination is development of physicians from a happening here,” Dr. Pesch said. wide variety of disadvantaged areas.” “Wee will consider any reasonable ‘The admissions policies of the School of Medicine are program and any group of people which will have an impact on health non-discriminatory. “There are a number of care problems.” He said he is community physicians on our “totally in support” of Mr. Austin's faculty and one on our admissions proposal for a committee of black committee. Admissions is a faculty and Puerto Rican doctors of Buffalo responsibility. I don’t think it would which would advise high school serve any purpose to have students about education and careen non-university people involved in in medicine. - - �Interview with Schroeder ‘9* trial attorney discusses dissent and society's faults to do the things by Sarah deLaurentis persons allowed which they do in the United States, and he feels the country is Editor’s Note: With the recent not in a state where “we have to conclusion of one phase of the blow it all to hell.” trial, U.S. Referring to Cuba, the political "Buffalo Nine Attorney H. Kenneth Schroeder state he feels has been illuminated Jr. discussed several of the issues recently, Mr. Schroeder News Editor ” throughout the trial. Because the trial is not completed insofar as possible appeals. Mr. Schroder was let a group of people march down the street and tell him that his government should go.” facts or politics involved. ROTC action ‘stupid’ Mr. Schroeder evaluated the There are imperfections in any system and no one has come up with a better one than exists in the United States today, says U.S. Attorney H. Kenneth schroeder Jr., prosecuting attorney in the Oct. 15 Moratorium against the war in Vietnam as a “peaceful, nicely done” exercise of rights and said everyone has the right to carry on such a demonstration against the war. Concerning dissent against the war and the “Buffalo Nine” trial. The 1st Amendment freedoms draft, Mr. Schroeder again now being interpreted in various emphasized that everyone has the trials across the nation were right to oppose the views of the discussed by Mr. Schroeder, government as long as it is done Freedom of speech, he said, within the bounds of the law. has different connotations The recent destruction of depending upon the context of ROTC offices on the campus of the situation.. For example, a the State University of Buffalo person addressing a rally or was discussed by the U.S. shouting whatever he wishes to Attorney. He said the day of the shout has that right according to Moratorium well conducted and the Constitution. However, in the brought about through the work context of a person openly and time of decent people was advocating violence or inciting a riot, the 1st Amendment right of freedom of seech may take on a different definition. recent - out by “wiped of a group of persons.” Mr. Schroeder termed their actions contradictory to the purposes of that day. He explained that if the persons involved carried out the action j i - they were using violent means to secure their er they are in severe trouble. Using this as their premise, he violence by those who oppose them, on the same premise. Mr. Schroeder explained that if this is the case, a situation of gun fighting in the streets will be the result. Discussing any prosecution of those persons, Mr. Schroeder commented on the relative autonomy of the University. He said that the University cannot build a wall around itself and separate itself from the community. We are all living a one society, not a group of individual societies, he added. -Brand Classified 83M113 Three days a week h v n o // o Y II rUCUCr T Attorney H. Kenneth Schroeder feels the Oct. 15 Vietnam Moratorium was "nicely done" but "wiped out by the stupid action" of ROTC ransackers. 0PEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT � BAILEY SPEED WASH Stvdoots, FocvHy, mod osho talk? Work mm day, mm wnk, or longer, day or aiylrt or weekends. Noodor) aro Stork man, 3204 Bailey Ave. New machines Drivers, Storsos, Secretaries. 100 to ISO other ofeninis. Coll or rofort to Mr. Darkaa Forloty, ; Newly redecorated Laker KEN-BAILEY VARIETY SHOP 3207 Bailoy Books For MATURE READERS n Italy 'til S:30 Wad. and Sat. except The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, Slate University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone Area Code 7i«, Editorial, 831-2210; Business 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Go with a company that's really going places. National Lead's 50 divisions encompass over 200 fuels and space age metals. Annual sales approach a billion dollars. And our 200 plants, labs and offices are located throughout the country and throughout the world. . The Spectrum With a BA/BS, MA/MS or PHD in just about any area of science, engineering or administration, you’ll go far with National Lead. interviewer will be on campus and happy to give you more information on the date below. Or write to our College Relations Manager, National Lead Company, Our 111 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10006. (local college imprint) National Lead Circulation 15.000 Page two prod- uct lines—everything from paints and plastics to nuclear Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York I November 3, 1969 � + 4 AVAILABLE Tsosyorory Ik., 202 Delaware Am. U.S. , TEMPORARY WORK 0SMM0 ; because - Compares countries “You can’t yell fire in a crowded theater and say it’s your First Ammendment right,” Mr. Schroeder said, referring to an adage which exemplifies his point. Mr. Schroeder compared the rights of persons in the United States to those of persons in other countries. He does not feel that the United States is a utopian state and admits that there are problems. However, Mr. Schroeder explained that in no other country in the world are ; '* . the stupid action An equal opportunity employer. $ t �ROTC ‘dance’ fosters Advocate’s complaints MV Mill x . CP ID3 I | by Bill Vaccaro Spectrum SEAT SO STAND 12 iniiiTC Staff Writer An At least six and possibly as in Tuesday’s demonstration at the ROTC drill field recieved complaints from the University Advocate’s Office Thursday. many as thirteen participants The charges stem from Tuesday’s “Revolutionary Dance i disrupted an ROTC drill after a rally at the Haas Lounge on the ransacking of the ROTC offices Another rally scheduled Ronald Stein, assistant University Advocate said he did not know how many complaints were sent out or who they were sent to. He said that the matter was now ib the hands of the Committee on Student Behavior and the Student Judiciary where approporiate action would be taken. Mr. Stein added that the investigations into the matter were still continuing. Arnie Stanton, who received one of the letters was also arrested stemming from an incident which occured at the SDS table in Norton Hall Tuesday. Stdnton said that a group of three RpTC cadets came up to the table and started tearing signs from it. He said that he told them to pay for the damages, and in the ensuing argument, he hit one of them and was then jumped from behind. charges -Ackerman fAci nit C' rkwwt L Unij (Jr 11 n ft * Slgnl There will be no large-scale disruption of bus service for students should Blue Bird drivers strike later this A brief respite Bus strike deadline delayed Blue Bird Bus Co. reports significant progress in negotiations with its employees, but whether or not the dispute is settled, Allenhurst and the Ridge Lea campus will be serviced. The company has an extension on the strike deadline from Monday morning to a very vague promise of service throughout the early part of the week. There will be no large disruption of routine for students if there is a strike later in the week, as the office of Operations and Systems has secured pledges from other companies. Should a strike come about, service will be only slightly reduced, with no major damage done to the students involved. As of late Friday, the Blue Bird employees were asking for a pay hike which management wouldn't agree to. If this state of affairs continues today, the University will turn to another company or companies for relief. These companies will supply service nearly as complete as the service now given by Blue Bird. Reasonable rales Concerning the future of the campus busses. Richard Cudeck, assistant director of Operations and Systems, said there is doubt whether or not to continue using Blue Bird. If there is a large rate increase the University will study the proposal in light of bids by other companies. If the decision is for another company, Blue Bird will be given a 30-day cancellation The Robert complaints issude by 'B. Fleming, newly appointed University Advocate, charged the participants with: intentionally interfering with and obstructing an Air Force ROTC class; knowingly, recklessly or negligently entering the ROTC drill field without authority; failure to comply with the reasonable directions of Henrik N. Dullea, an Assistant to the President of the University, to cease and desist from disruptive sctivity and leave the premises; physically and verbally abusing Henrik N. Dullea; demonstrating in such a manner as to jeopardize public order and safety and to interfere with the University ROTC program by physically interfering with ROTC activitiess. In the fight that followed, he says he beat up one of the cadets. Two days later, he related, the SDS office recieved a phone call asking “Is Arnie there?” A little later, Buffalo and campus police came to the office where he was arrested. Now free on bail, Mr. Stanton faces up to one year in jail on the charge. Another rally related to ROTC has been scheduled for tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the Haas Lounge. notice. Mr. Cudeck says, however, that Blue Bird is so reasonable at the present time that a small increase would still keep it lower than the other companies which would be under consideration. Mr. Cudeck denied the possibility of pickets on campus Polity Today and possible disruption of service. PEACE CORP INFORMATION Information booth in Norton Lobby 11 a.m. 11/3 11/6 Conference Theatre Film Corp p.m. Peace 8 11/4 - - 11/5 Panel Discussion 8 p.m. rm 234 11/5 & PLAT IT SAFE Be alert to Cancer’s Seven Danger Signals. Call your local office of American Cancer Society for more information. 2 p.m University Plaza Health Food Shop Norton (tentative) 11/6 Language Aptitude test 3 - 5 p.m — 11/6 Peace Corp Film rm 233 11/7 Exam given 9 a.m. - - 11 a.m • • • Also anyone interested in speaking to someone or in more information, there will be sign up sheets for schedules in room 220 Norton Hall all week. PAID POLITICAL Students next to Ulbrich's W« carry a comprohorttiy lin» of hoalth foodi including ; 8 p.m • • Hoffman'* Schiff'* Schiff'* • • • Thompson Farm* Shiloh Barth Organic Produce And other wallknown brands e Plus Products 837-8649 ADVERTISEMENT HELP! Faculty Staff Would you be willing to make 3 phone calls if it gave you a voice in local government? Graduate student running for County Legislator 16th District (NEW CAMPUS AREA) Democratic-Liberal endorsed candidate Massive telephone campaign being conducted table Norton Lobk, Do your part For details contact Committee for DUNN PAID POLITICAL Al �VERTISEMENT Page three * The Spectrum November 3, 1969 �Amico interview: a reply to his critics Assistant Detectives Buffalo Chief of Michael Amico last 'mi * as many peddlers as users, but that “many times we arrest a person and charge him with possession although he is a iimply because we peddler, week replied to frequent charges made against him during an interview with The Spectrum. job intails haven’t obtained the necessary Amico’s Mr. evidence to charge him with the enforcing the narcotics law. Asst. Chief of Detectives sale of drugs.” Democratic Amico, Michael -Conservative candidate for Erie Organized crime County sheriff, was interviewed He also defended h.s record m Thursday The • Spectrum by dealing with organized crime. We i Frie r m the past arrested h.gh County Democratic HMdquarteni. of .or a z d rankl "8 Chief Amico stated: “that with cnme and put them in jail. I like the left until only four days to feel that because of our efforts oain hv 1 * A M . trt , OT , f "' -Felnaot « The 1968 vice-presidential candidate was in town 1 to no longer granting this interview to The "we caused them engage in illegal narcotic activities. Spectrum. They have not been you may call Now the peddler situation in exactly what is that many peddlers are me in the past.” Buffalo friendly towards individuals who go to New York However, heartened by the City to purchase their drugs and Courier-Express endorsement and return them to Buffalo for their most recent straw poll, distribution and sale to addicts which he was quick to point out, and users. showed him leading his opponent Mr. Amico said it is not true 42% to 38%, he consented to the interview, Furthermore, Chief that he concentrates on marijuana Amico dismissed the voting power rather than heroin users. “Our of the University Community records will disclose that we make stating: “most of them are too more arrests heroin than young to vole anyway.” marijuana arrests. Ninety percent The Democratic-Conservative or more of our efforts are directed for sheriff in at the entire City of Buffalo, only candidate tomorrow’s election was most some 5% to 10% are directed at concerned with the rapid increase students. And these 5% to 10% because our initial in the use of narcotics in the area. only Chief Amico, who works in investigation started elsewhere in cooperation with special the city and ultimately led us to a the assistant from District the campus.” Attorney’s office, said he was Regarding his feelings toward proud that in the last six years he the State University of Buffalo, has never lost a narcotics case. “We have had a 100% Mr. Amico said: “I am a graduate of the University and think highly conviction rate,” he said. “I am an my of it as an educational institution. and conduct attorney 1 have no axes to grind, and I will investigation.” continue to prosecute all narcotics The Democratic-Conservative violations so we can minimize or candidate for sheriff of Erie County in tomorrow’s election stop the spread of this cancer on our community.” was asked about the charge that the use of undercover through Finally, Mr. Amico was asked agents he was using methods of his opinion of Margaret Meade’s “This is not proposal entrapment. marijuana that be entrapment. The courts have ruled legalized like alcohol. “1 on this time and time again,” he thoroughly disagree with them. replied. "I have pursued this With my vast experience with method of investigation because it narcotic users I know the harm, is the only way we are able to pain and shame it brings on an obtain the necessary evidence in unsuspecting individual.” conformity with the law and thus successfully the prosecute charges.” le Muskie’s Polish charm gives Sedita campaign added boost Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (D., Maine), last year’s Democratic vice- presidential candidate, has added his name to the litany of Democratic saints who have visited Buffalo this year for the endorsing purpose of the re-election bid of incumbent Democratic Mayor Frank A. Sedita. Local Democrats are hoping Sen. Muskie’s endorsement will have special significance because of his family’s Polish background. Sen. Muskie arrived at Buffalo International Airport 9 a.m. Thursday and was immediately whisked off to a press conference in the mayor’s City Hall office. The 55 year old Maine senator told reporters gathered there: “We have all heard of urban crisis. It is a catch phrase. But the eyes of the nation are on this city election. There is a real choice of philosophies, approaches of toward urban problems at stake here. “I think there has been in Buffalo during the last four years a humanistic, rational, reasonable approach aimed at bringing people together, which can set a pattern Store discount offerings Raps court rulings He spoke of a major heroin source who was arrested five times, let out on bail each time, and while out on bail, continued selling drugs being before convicted nearly a year later. “This was possible only because of Supreme Court rulings against high bail that had previously been possible in narcotics cases.” Asked if this was more the fault of a over-crowded and archaic court system rather than restrictions placed upon officials by the high courts, he replied: “No, it is due to the defense attorney’s constant adjournment of the trial due to the Supreme Court rulings enabling the defense to avail itself of many of the new constitutional safeguards such as pre-trial motions and suppression hearings.” Mr, Amico said he has arrested TOMORROW NIGHT! TNI MARIND WOMAN fMwi INI) Dtafcatof 147, I JIp.m ran Page four . The Spectrum A student discount service is being established by the Student Association in conjunction with four Rosary Hill, State University other local colleges College at Buffalo, D’Youville College and Erie Community College. More than 500 local stores are being asked to participate in this discount program. Each participating store will offer discounts on items they choose and during time limits they select. The discounts will be at least 10%. Students will have to present ID cards from their participating colleges in order to receive the offered discount. Students who would like to work on this program should contact Marcia Freedman at the Student Association office, room 20S, Norton Hall, or call 831-5S07. — -1VIL ENGINEERING SENIORS! Our expanding transportation engineering program includes an annual Vi billion dollars in highway construction. No Exam Tuition refunds for Graduate Study See our recruiter on Monday, Nov. 17,1969. Visit your Placement Office Now for brochures and SIGN UP to hear the full story, or write to Personnel Bureau NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION |State Campus Building S, Albany, New York 12226 November 3, 1969 Makowski for County Executive (I), and incumbent Mayor Frank A. Sedita (r), both Democrats. greetings from the podium to his mother’s relatives. 1000 supporters He then got down to business. After the press conference. Noting that as the son of a Polish a Sen. Muskie spoke at a “coffee immigrant Yankee in hour” at the Adam Plewacki community he had been the American Legion Post in the heart object of discrimination himself, of the city’s East Side. Sen. Muskie said: “Now we have to make another effort to put into Arriving there at 8:30, he was practice the lesson of how to live greeted by more than 1000 together and work together in enthusiastic supporters, many of peace . . The choice here is clear. them carrying “Muskie for We must meet the challenge by President in *72” signs. Some of building whole cities where we the people lining the sidewalks can all live together, work outside the hall said they had together, and understand each been standing there since 8:30 in other. the morning in order to be assured a place in the hall. After the rally Sen. Muskie who told the audience he had Sen. Muskie’s speech was an risen at S a.m. in Washington in obvious attempt to capture order to catch the plane for support for Mayor Sedita from was whisked off in the Buffalo the many Polish-American voters mayor’s car to catch his 1 p.m. in the audience. Mayor Sedita’s return flight to Washington. But Republican chief opponent. not before he stopped at the Councilman-at-large Alfreda W. home of one of his aunts for some Slominski, is said to be running Polish cookies. strongly in the heavily Polish East Side. Sen. Muskie’s usefulness to the Sedita ticket, therefore, lies in the fact that he is of Polish descent, and that his mother was from Buffalo’s East Side. The longest word for the rest of the country.” . ” — — TIME in the language? Appeals to Poles The former vice presidential candidate charmed the audience in his opening remarks by using Polish words, making puns on the difference between the Polish and American pronunciation of “Makowski,” shouting and Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plaza BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 a Month in Your Spare Time r MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. .Phone 874-0591 find it in Webster’s New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful information about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word lime. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of time and 27 idiomatic uses, such as time of one's life. In sum, everything you want to know about time. EARN S40-S50 PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, a rare lung disease. You won't This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn't it time you owned one? Only $6.50 for 1760 pages; <jjy ijq thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore �Peruvian Senate president Sanchez stresses need for nationalism, social revolution A former president of the charged Thursday night that foreign investors came to Latin America not only tc Peruvian Senate promote the “richness” of the area but to use it to promote “political interference.” Dr. Luis Sanchez spoke on the topic of Latin nationalism before about American an audience ol 100 people in Diefendorf Dr. Sanchez, also the former importance of people and men” that created the nationalistic spirit among them the foreign investors of Latin America in the time of Simon Bolivar. exploited, that is the middle class, Economic imperialism Exploring the problems that beset Latin America, Dr. Sanchez said: “we had to face the reality of a great power in our source of richness.” He added that Latin ■rector of San Marcos University, discussed the parallels between by the U.S. and British economic rivalries, Applying Marxist philosophy States and the countries of Latin America. He said “it was the Dr. Sanchez said only two major classes existed: the exploiters, imperialism FUN WORKING IN EUROPE and feudal landlords, and the workers and peasantry. He said “we realized that we needed to have an alliance of classes” in order to achieve social justice through nationalism and that the people of Latin America are realizing that nationalism is a means toward social revolution. in the present situation of Latin America, he pointed out. ” Dr. Sanchez “Pan-Americanism claimed that was a great mistake.” Regarding himself as a continental nationalist, he said that Latin America must translate integration into continental nationalism. He expressed a fear that to press too much for nationalism is to delay integration, and to delay integration is to delay the day when the Latin American people are “truly free.” He said that the trend of reforms shows that “we are facing a new revolution.” Summer and Year Round JOBS ABROAD: Get paid, meet people, learn a language, travel, enjoy! Nine job categories in more than fifteen countries. Foreign language not essential. Send $1.00 for membership and 34-page illustrated JOBS ABROAD magazine, complete with details and applications to International Society for Training and Culture, 866 United Nations Plaza, New York, N. Y., a non-profit student membership organization. Sanchez said that “as underdeveloped countries we are depending too much on one of two” great powers to fulfill the economic necessities of Latin America. Dr. The Spectrum CAMPUS NEWS STAFF IMPORTANT Luis Sanchez The former Peruvian legislator and educator discussed historical problems of Latin America in Diefendorf Hall last week. N.E.WS. causes mixup The Erie County Republican Committee was forced to eat humble pie last weekend as a result of the appearance of the first and probably last issue of a party newspaper entitled the Buffalo N.E. H'.V. Slominski. The publication, which follows very closely the banner, headline, layout and type style of the Buffalo h'vening News, was distributed last Saturday with a headline which read “Slominski Wins City-Wide Support." Shortly after the newspaper’s appearance, the switchboard of the Buffalo Serve Evenings News was — Buy Sell & USED TEXTS - AT deluged with calls from people who claimed the publication had been inserted in their copies of The News, and who wanted to know if Buffalo’s largest daily had switched its support to Mrs. - BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Across from U.B. an printed The News Monday announcement on reiterating support its of A Democratic Mayor Frank repudiating any Sedita and connection with the N.E.W.S. Republican County Chairman formally Bellanca Alfonso apologized for the incident and all remaining of the copies publication have been withdrawn from circulation. Persons responsible for placing the inserts could be liable for prosecution. Section 42IB of the New York State Penal code states: “Any person who. . .places or causes an advertisement to be placed in a newspaper . . without the consent of the publisher, . .is guilty of a misdemeanor." The Buffalo Evening News, reportedly is not however, contemplating any legal action in the matter. GUARANTEED INSURABILITY MUTING Statistics show that the average student will purchase between $50-$ 100,000 of life insurance at some time. Start your program now with low cost renewable and convertible term insurance. Interested? 4:30 PM. TOMORROW ROOM 355, NORTON HALL Call Mark Snifter 661 Delaware Ay*. 882-3833 o AGENDA: Metropolitan Life REORGANIZATION OF STAFF TIPS FOR REPORTING •EDITORSHIP VACANCIES • N*» York. N V • Anyone else interested in joining our ranks and covering campus events please attend. , Cowboy Boots Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters Peacoats Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knil Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - • - - - - WE YEEB - - - BROWNIE'S YOU M l-! ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET 854-2211 FREE PARKING Page five . IN The Spectrum REAR . November 3, 1969 �editorials • opinions JUter/mycsawrsrtoacr ©is69nemwaRtr <mf — Electoral choice? Tomorrow a mayor will be elected in Buffalo. Frank A. Sedita, incumbent, will be defending his title against the challenge of Councilman-at-large Alfreda W. Slominski, a racist, and Ambrose I. Lane, a black man. The campaign has drawn national attention to the so-called cjity of Good Neighbors, probably because it is the purest example in the country of ethnic and racial politics at work. the Mrs. Slominski's main platform is an elected school board and "more visible policemen on the streets.” Law and order with a little help from white supremacy. Her rise to fame from the Board of Education to the Common Council and now in her effort to win City "Though she denies accusations of being a racist she once stated: “I think it’s a plain and simple fact that some parents do not want their children to attend school with Negro children.” And for this cause she has been a crusader - opposing bussing, pressuring for an elected (instead of an appointed) school board, speaking to mothers’ coffee groups, playing upon the fears and anxieties of paranoiac urban whites. not even Mrs. Slominski is clearly unfit to be mayor of any city Buffalo with its penchant for ethnic politics. The fact that she hold an elected office at all is frightening testimony to the disease that is rotting away at urban America. Wj- Mayor Sedita, on the other hand, seeks to win an unpreceeedented third term by running on his moderate, if not unimpressive record of keeping the peace on the streets of Buffalo. Stacked against the prospects of a Slominski in City Hall, Sedita‘s accomplishments tend |o take on merit which they ordinarily would not be so lucky to receive. While it is true he has made some decent appointments and has backed the Model Cities program, he still is responsible for the many rotten things that have characterized the city in the past four years the brutality of the police force, the deterioration in race relation, the lack of any meaningful local innovation in equal opportunity, education, housing, jobs. Four more years of Sedita is a proposition that could only appeal to a city facing four years of Mrs. Slominski. In a sense, third party candidate Ambrose Lane is an alternative to the racism of Slominski and the non-leadership of Sedita. A black man, and former head of the Community Action Organization, he is the only one of only of the candidates who has addressed himself to the housing, jobs, education, law relevant issues facing urban America enforcement. However, there are aspects of Lane’s politics that make us wonder if, indeed, he is a real alternative to the white establishment candidates he opposes. Lane is no “grassroots” candidate of the black community. His entrance into the race was sponsored by Arthur O. tve, a man who has long struggled with the party bosses for control of the Democratic Party. Lane doesn’t stand much chance of winning himself, but should he draw enough Democratic votes away from and the local Democratic Sedita, Slominski would have the elction party would be in shambles. Eve and Lane would then have their opportunity to pick up the pieces. Neither does Lane have the full support of the black community. There is much opposition to his stand on the Minority Coalition’s proposal for integration of the Amherst work force, a position he supports even though all it guarantees is training (not jobs) and does not benefit any male under the age of 25. The Minority Coalition was selected by Governor Rockefeller to speak for the black community on this issue. While we support Lane in his efforts to get at the heart of the urban crisis, we don’t think he goes far enough or deep enough to offer a meaningful solution to the problem of the cities. The idea of a minority group-backed mayor for Buffalo is one we support, bue we don’t think Ambrose Lane is that man. In many ways he represents his own establishment and in that sense he is no alternative. There is nothing that can be done now about the choices on tomorrow's ballot. But something must be done for the future grass roots organizing must begin now to insure that future elections don’t repeat the choice between a Sedita and Slominski something which is roughly analagous to choosing between death by cancer or death by - JGtmrjB The Watchdog Committee - Colleges may be ahead To the editor. The Spectrum (Editorial, October 27) believes that through the Colleges lies the way to educational innovation here and to an end to the “rigidity” of the present structure. Departments with their “traditionally strong hold on curriculum and course content” are clearly the villains. But from where I sit the “initiative” of the Colleges looks like pretty thin stuff, while you seem to ignore .or be unaware of initiatives in departments towards letting students “have a larger say in what they learn.” In my own department, for example and a science department at that! - we have this semester initiated an undergraduate program which is almost entirely unstructured, has almost no specific course requirements and provides the student with the opportunity to structure his own education. True, we do require that the student structure his program in consultation with his advisor on the theory that - of their time faculty involvement in the educational process is not entirely obsolete. You will also, I hope, forgive a bit of cynicism on my part about the popularity of the Colleges. Is the most popular course given by the Colleges popular because it is a significant and valuable departure from “traditional” courses or because it looks like a soft way to earn some credits? More generally ydu might consider, even if you agree, as I do, that the College idea makes sense for the new campus, whether the College program is appropriate to this university at this time as Amherst recedes into the future. Is it a proper expenditure of university resources, particularly if the result is the impoverishment of other worthwhile and sound programs? None of us, I would think, see a uniform mediocrity as the aim of the university. Anthony Ralston Chairman Department of Computer Science An open letter from GPA To the editor. At the Oct. 27 meeting of the Graduate Philosophy Assocation the following motions were passed; 1. The GPA condemns the action of Paul Kurtz for his role in preventing the faculty senate from taking any positive action with regard to the Oct. 15 Moratorium on the Vietnam War. 2. The GPA condemns the Faculty Senate for allowing Paul Kurtz’s parliamentary fetish to prevent them from taking any positive action with regard to the Oct. 15 Moratorium on the Vietnam War. 3. The GPA supports the actions of the Oct. 15 Moratorium. We further support the upcoming Mobilization Committee Plan for a Nov. Moratorium on the Vietnam War which includes a nation-wide student strike on NOv. 14th and a march on Washington Nov. 15. 4. The GPA wishes to express, along with the majority vote opposing Project Themis in the recent campus-wide referendum, our demand for the complete demilitization of the university. We also demand amnesty for those people who have attempted to implement this demand by their attack on R.O.T.C. j oe Ferrandino President, GPA - gunshot. feedback The Spectrum Vol.20 No.31 Monday, November 3,1969 Editor-in-chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor - Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - Traitors beware of 4 the silent knife ’ - To the editor — - - Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Asst. Sports Asst. .. . Susan Trebach . . Susan Dick Larry Me Niece Al Benson . Bob Hsiang . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman . Asst. . City Collage Copy . Mattern Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurentis Vacant Mike McKeating Linda Laufer James Brennan Jay Schneber . TomToles Hobert Campus . Art* Sharyn Rogers . . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press Internal tonal, College Press Service, the Telex System, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Repubhcation of all matter herein without the express consent of the Editor-m-Chief Editorial is policy is Page six forbidden determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum . November 3, 1969 The following is a letter sent Oct. 29 to SDS. It bore a Buffalo postmark. The original is available for observation by those in doubt of its validity. Perhaps now those students pondering the true nature of violence in American society will be more easily able to differentiate between that “alleged violence” of those who invaded the ROTO office, and the more insidious (real) violence of those in control of our country today. Possibly now a more clear perspective is afforded to those who do not yet understand the implications of what is happening. It is ironic to see that in our government, those threatened should, by rights guaranteed in the constitution, be able to turn this letter over to the local police in order to apprehend the true criminals. The letter is signed by “The Citizens Militia.” It reads as follows; “We have studied your Communist Smersh, Mao, Che, Bucharin. We have learned our lessons well and have added a few home-grown Yankee tricks of our own. Before you start your next smear campaign, before you murder again, before you railroad another patriot into a mental institution, - better think it over. See the student that’s always quiet and sits by himself? He may have a silencer equipped pistol under his coat. That extra fountain’ pen in the pocket of the student next to you in class might be a cyanide gas gun. What about that nice old lady that works in the cafeteria? Arsenic works slow but sure. The man that services the vending machines may stay up late nights studying booby traps. These patriots are not going to let you take their freedom away from them. They have learned the silent knife, the strangler’s cord, the target rifle that hits sparrows at 200 yards. Only their leaders restrain them. See how easy it was for us to get on your campus. TRAITORS BEWARE! Even now the cross hairs are on the backs of your necks.” Justifiably Concerned �more The Wbrld View by John Bradley ‘ The, Cold War is finally drawing to a close, and in its wake, it leaves a new beginning for old Europe. The new Europe that is forming is neither dominated by the United States nor Soviet Russia. By the fact of its success, it represents the triumph of modem international capitalism essentially free of national boundaries. As such, it has become the first supra-national economic entity with any real hope of ultimate success: the destruction of the nation state, one of the main stumbling blocks on the road to world peace. The story of this success will be, for the West, the most important story since the destruction of German facism, for it will involve every European nation state eventually, even the socialist countries of the East. The Common Market was bom in the late 1950’s with a trade and customs union between three states: Belgium, The Netherlands, and Luxembourg. Called BENELUX, these nations economically united as one (essentially in coal and steel production) proved so prosperous that West Germany, France, Italy and San Marino decided to join with them to form an even larger territorial free trade area*, not only in coal and steel, but all industrial and agricultural products as well. The official name of this organization is the European Economic Community (EEC), commonly called the Common Market. At this writing, it has achieved three years ahead of its own schedule the complete abolition of trade barriers between the seven member states, and its dramatic success in eliminating national barriers to international economic competition has forced the British-led European Free Trade Association the other “Common Market” of Western Europe - to join it as soon as possible. “As soon as possible,” in this case, has meant the achievement of four political considerations in Western Europe: (1) the political death of Charles de Gaulle, the last European nationalist president; (2) the election of Willy Brandt as chancellor of West Germany; (3) a promise from the new French leader, George Pompidou, not to veto British entry into the EEC, and (4) the continued determination of the British Prime Minister, Harold Wilson, to bring England into the EEC. Politically, it is the Left which is in the vanguard of the EEC experiment, and the Right and Center parties which attempt to deride it in favor of the old ways of individual treaties between separate, sovereign states. The new French president is a Gaullist, but the Gaullist Party has suffered several losses at the polls in by-elections, -and the death of the Fifth Republic may not be far off. Willy Brandt is leader of a socialist Germany, the first socialist government in that country since Hitler’s death. Harold Wilson heads the first Labor Government in Britain in many years, a government which has weathered three French vetoes and has the political stability at home to come back for more. It is England which has led the “out” nations in an attempt to join the new “in” group the EEC is usually referred to as the Inner Six and it was England who first became convinced that joining the EEC was the only way to solve her continuing economic crises at home. When rebuffed by France, she formed the BETA (see above) out of her own economic necessity. EFTA (composed of Britain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Portugal, Switzerland, Austria and Liechtenstein) was probably never meant to be anything more than an economic paper tiger. When Britain enters the EEC, Denmark, Norway and Ireland have decided to join at the same time; more trade is done by EFTA members with EEC members than with themselves. Still, to underscore British EFTA has served its interim purpose determination to enter EEC; to point out the economic failure of nations outside EEC to compete with EEC countries. Once EFTA and EEC are one, the concept of the Common Market will economically unite 200 million people and approximately 50,000 industrial and agricultural businesses into a free trade area capable of direct economic competition with the United States. The only nations outside this combine are Spain, Andora and Greece, and all three countries have contracted with the EEC for associate membership, the prelude for full partnership within seven years. (Monaco is already an EEC partner with France.) The abolition of all internal economic protectionism within Western Europe will lead ultimately to the creation of a common currency, a common bureaucracy and a common government. That will bring irresistible pressure to bear on the only other European economic unity left: the free trade zone of the Eastern Communist nations, called COMECON, which we shall investigate next week, same time, same station. Crazy clue eludes many * To the editor. Your article in The Spectrum was a masterpiece to say the least. However, I would like to point out some minor if not ambiguous mistakes on your part. Firstly, the bit about peeling back the cover of a recent album., Surely there will be some quasi-morons who will in fact scurry back to their abode to mutilate every Beatle album from Sgt. Pepper on to search for the hidden clue, of which both you and I surely know does not exist. This tactic has been tried quite some time before you even mentioned it in your article, perhaps you should have made reference background or overdubbing fr-''me to some background in some petty song which would have drove perhaps hundreds (if not more) to the brink of insanity trying to find the missing clue for the very reason that it would not have been able to have been shrugged off as easily as peeling of a jacket and finding nothing. Secondly, (to get back to the matter at hand), although many will not be able to find the clue hidden in the article, to many it will be child’s play. I myself, for instance, picked out the first letter in each sentence almost instantly. I think the reason for this being that each word of “You People Are Crazy” is separate and distinct. There are three lines two spaces, five lines, two spaces, three lines, and then again five spaces. Aside from this the filler itself was an excellent spoof if not the best The Spectrum has printed. - — - - Super-sleuth Review your facts , John To the editor. - - — feedback » The Monday, October 27, issue of The Specturm featured a column which must be corrected, and at once! The column, “The World View” by one John Bradley, contained many inaccurate statements which I wish to point out. The first of these is that the author claimed that, “In Korea (there is a South and a North Korea, John!!) we support a dictator-president who is using Vietnam as a training ground for future ware against the Korean Peoples’ Republic.” Mr. Bradley, the only TRUE statement in that sentence is the fact that you knew that North Korea is known as the Koiean People’s Republic. Now, for the inaccurate statements. Mr. Park, President of South Korea is no dictator. He is duly elected and his recent 65% electorate support in his bid for a third term bears this out. Dictators are not elected, John! Secondly, Mr. Bradley, I wish to state that 1 spent 13 long, fruitful months on the Korean DMZ, defending Korean Independence. John, would you believe not ONCE did I or any of my American Servicemen buddies venture into North Korea? And, neither have any of the South Korean soldiers!! Yet, North Korean armed infiltrators daily cross South and murder innocent people, including those four G.I.’s who were ambushed as they rode a truck SOUTH of the DMZ. Mr. Bradley, kindly be informed that it is the North Koreans who will eventually attack SOUTH of the DMZ, just as they did in June 1950. Perhaps you didn’t know that, is that it, John? Well, now you know. Let me repeat, in case you missed the point I have just made, John; it is the North Koreans who are attacking South Korea. I have been there and I have seen this, so I know what I’m talking about when I make that claim; what information do you have on this subject other*than propoganda from the other side? One final point, Mr. Bradley; what power gives you the foresight or knowledge to delve deeply into subjects you obviously kpow very little about? I suggest that you ask someone who has been to Korea and knows first hand the North Korean threat. There are quite a few Korean students on this campus who would be delighted to set you straight; they can be contacted through the Office of Foreign Students. Ask someo"ne who knows, John. I look forward to more articles on the World situation as seen through the eyes of someone who has demonstrated very little knowledge of the Korean situation. Philip Fanone a Despite opposition from such esteemed opinion-molders as Spiro Agnew, the expanded two-day Moratorium to end the war in Vietnam is still scheduled to take place NOv. 13 and 14. October's Moratorium activities, while impressive in numbers, elicited little in the way of positive response from official Washington. Many political figures did participate. However, it is the hope of national Moratorium organizers like Sam Brown, (r) that the momentum created by halting activities for an extra day each month for the duration of the war will eventually bring enough pressure to bear on Nixon and the decision-makers to end the war. A Mobilization march on the Capitol is scheduled for Nov. 15. Page seven The Spectrum . November 3. 1969 �Led Zepplein in concert Wax*masks truth, beauty Musical dichotomy The Led Zeppelin group came off better in person last week in Kleinhans Music Hall than they do on their albums. They were “in true simplistic terms.. ..good, excellent, professional, top-quality and nice to listen to!" Ingrained in today’s rock culture is a strong dichotomy of media. Many groups are virluosic in the methods of studio recording, others excel in a “live” concert performance setting. One such group is Led Zeppelin. Comparing this groups' latest Ip venture Led Zeppelin II with what occured in their live performance in Klcinhans Music Hall last week, a dichotomy of by Page and the other members of musical expression is evident. the Zeppelin entourage: Robert This difference of musical Plant, John Bonham and John integrity is plaguing most Paul Jones. Working from one standpoint, contemporary rock groups. The standard of integrity varies with this is a very poor indication of the media. the honesty and beauty of Led Led Zeppelinll is the latest Zeppelin. The Ip is weak and it venture in wax for the group. It becomes all too evident after was produced by Jimmy Page and awhile that Page is just discovering most of the material was written the potentialities of what can be ROBO -WASH SAVE Ha wwU. Bible Truth «.««. ON SERVICE GAS 200r Iiaaftaa. Matv Ha uH W perl ai a handuta ftaaf Hat » Ha 7MUt Rata n »nWt cat al awi CRUCIFIXION PREDICTED "Jetut taught hit ditciplet toying, the Son of Man mutt be delivered into the hands of tinful men, and be crucified, and the third day rite again." -Luke 24s7 2415 SHERIDAN 53S NENMORE -Happy HoursEvery Day 2-7 t and Monday and Wednesday Nights 20‘ Glass of Beer *1.00 Pitcher done with the instruments in a studio setting. Affective environment Most cuts on the Ip reek of inconsistency and half-hearted attempts at something new and something different. Again, Page has a lot to learn in the studio. Environment is a moving factor in modern society and all that we think and believe is in some way affected by our environment. And so it is with the arts. Especially the forms of music that are presented to the limited market of today’s youth. Kleinhans Music Hall for years' has been the setting of classical musical forms and musical forms that are built around quality and control. This year a number of daring promoters have succeeded in breaking down the stodgy rules for performances and performers that the people in power have set up. Hence, this year we have been subject to many more rock diametrically opposed cultures clash something is bound to give. And it did last week when Led Zeppelin came to town. Taking the opposite pole, this group, while poor in studio technique, had an excellent live performance. The form this group seems to be best in is the media of the live performance. They are extremely professional in their concerts. They have sound men controlling every aspect of their music. Exact distinctions can be made between the guitar, the drums, the bass and the singing. The quality of sound at this concert was a pleasantry not too common in a time when the emphasis is being put on loudness and over amplificallnit concentration amplification. Unit concentration This isn’t saying that they weren’t loud, God knows they concerts. were, but the difference comes in their use of this loudness. It is a Something gave controlled sound that can The thing that has become penetrate as well as soothe. evident as a result of this is rock Accolades are usually banal music carries with it its own and trite in their printed forms. atmosphere and its own cultural -continued on page ISenvironment. And when two MORATORIUM WORKERS How will the Student Association show its support for the Moratorium? Come to Polity today, 2:00, Haas Lounge and talk about it. — LIVE BAND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITES Beef and Ale House 3199 Main Street Page eight . The Spectrum . November 3, 1969 USi CHRISTMAS SEALS TO FIGHT TURIRCULOSIS EMPHYSEMA Alt POLLUTION �Laura Nyro’s Tendaberry Techniques and passion out transcends or takes the place of what is significant and full meaning for the listener, New York Tendaberry: Laura Nyro: Columbia Records of' I Nyro can sing you into the good-time rhythm of wine and loving; into the bittersweetness of passion and death; into the heart of neon-city blues. She has a voice that can soar and songs that catrmake you feel happy-sad all over. But New York Tendaberry her latest album, is a disappointment. Here are nondescript melodies, Laura . ertam songs, such as You ve m w 1 ® n * n 1 or £, . *jry, cw Tendaberry, never straight J ° get off the ground. This is P art y because Miss Nyro s °hvious feeling for what she is writing about is not transmitted in 1 e tlae mP° a s n 8 , y r lke New , Tendaberry is sun 8 at a s ow dull tempo which ' . sim P y oes not su 1 ’*• (’ \ “ techniques used to excess and what seems to be the sacrifice of structure and content to the *f ° * COMES THE REVOLUTION of place by using certain techniques at the and his own feelings about it wrong time and in the wrong secondary. Laura Nyro sings with great place. Thus, in “Gibsom Street,” \ the holding of the word “Street” passion and energy but when the ! for an excessively long time an passion and energy replace any 'effective technique in “Poverty meaningful song content form, Train” seems out of place, for it they have transgressed their lacks any special significance and rightful place. If we, the audience, h as no dramatic effect, receive only her passion without This occurs throughout the the necessary vehicle, then we are album and is very disturbing not being cheated. only for its effect on the sang but This is not to say that all of for wh at it sa y S about Miss Nyro. songs on the album are flawed. |t seems to indicate an overly Captain of Dark Mornings, Tom permissive attitude towards what Cat, Captain Saint Lucifer and should be far more regulated Save the Country are all beautiful the performer’s responsibilities for creations and nicely sung. But it is - iy / - r M* writer’s feeling for her own material. What is significant and full of feeling for Laura Nyro Another reason, and an even more important one, is that Miss Nyro destroys many of Her songs W* CIL 757306 BLUES IS BACK AND THE REVOLUTIONARY BLUES BAND IS LEADING THE WAY. ROCK-BLUES? SURE! DIG IT. GET IN STEP WITH THESE YOUNG SPIRITED ACTIVISTS. THE REVOLU- - Wrong techniques •- TIONARY BLUES BANDNO GIMMICKS JUST his songs and for his audience - their very success that makes the failure of the others so frustrating. First responsibility Emotion is not enough there The folk singer’s “message” is must be responsibility and his song. Hence ijt seems that his communication as well. Otherwise first responsibility should be to it is not art, but self the faithfij£ transmission of that -preoccupation. song that it should be stressed Tauhe Henry SOME OF THE BEST NEW SOUNDS AROUND TODAY. Eincreoirle new EXCITEMENT ON DECCA RECORDS - TWO MONTHS FREE. 1 /-Ti HO H§€ OJf pQC@ Classical guitarists Christopher Parkening will appear with the Buffalo Philharmonic in Kleinhans Music Hall Nov. 9 and Nov. 11. — JO «ir» rfworfcent Chris Parkening ‘No electronic Guitars. What comes to mind? Wailing off-key singing? That same familiar thud on that same familiar groovy drum set? That same old familiar electronic twang? Well, if that’s what comes to your mind, a change of pace is in order. On Sunday, Nov. 9 and Tuesday, Nov. 11, at Kleinhans Christopher Music Hall, Parkening, a great young guitar virtuoso will play, not with a six-piece rock band, but with the 80-piece Buffalo Philharmonic. Parkening, only 20 years old the undergrad at an University of Southern California, is the child prodigy of Andres Segovia, the famous master of classical guitar. Studying classical guitar at age 11, Parkening gave his first year concert a later, and subsequently studied with Pepe Romero and Celedonio before becoming a “disciple” of Segovia. and His accomplishments have been many and varied. He is recognized as a great performer, teacher and interpreter of guitar music. His repetoire includes works by Bach and Villa-Lobos. playtex ’ self-adjusting Philharmonic soloist He has recorded modern works by Lauro as well as Bach, and an album of Spanish Baroque guitar music is forthcoming on the Angel *&>/< label. In 1966, he gave the world of the Castelnuovo -Tedesco Second Concerto for Guitar and Orchestra, a work dedicated to Segovia. He has also appeared as a guest soloist with 20 orchestras, including the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Gee man. What a down; no singing. No endless wailing electronic mush; no electronic twang. Instead, a very promising being program is offered; including works by Charles Ives (his Holiday Symphony) and DeFalla (El Amor Brugo). A new down. He’s not even playing Cream stuff . . .not even the Doors! Well, it’s about time we awoke to the fact that guitar music doesn’t mean terrible torrid rock and roll or folk. Christopher Parkening may well be the impetus to a newer, brighter and dignified attitude toward the guitar Art. Go see it!! A ndy Schultze *&*Vh h *& ***' H&t **»* * *■ '** *■ We’ll send you the $1.69 size of Playtex' first-day'" tampons for only 5(X. You get more than two months’ supply free. premiere There's no other tampon like Playtex. 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Please allow four weeks lor delivery. I I I tPlaytaa >a tht IradamtfK ol I (pleat* pr’nt) Inltfnptioopt Warlaa Co»P. Op***. 0*1. Page nine • 1 19S9 l*W*«daid«dl n**>** Cd**. The Spectrum November \ 3. 1969 �Where it’s fun to eat / In thought and action BUFFALO HABLKY- Reprinted from Ramparts Out of the metaphoric ashes of San Francisco State College, a phoenix has arisen. But it is a strange sight, even for a mythical creature. The phoenix of San Francisco State is a famous general semanticist who appears in public festooned in a lei of carnations and a Tam O’Shanter. Dr. Samuel Ichiye Hayakawa, this unlikely bird, has made a new start for himself and gained the fame he despaired ever of achieving by ripping microphones out of the hands of radical striking students whose movement he calls the “new Hitlerism.” Hayakawa originally Dr. became interested in general semantics, he is fond of saying, in response to the dangers of Nazi propaganda. Even his long confrontation with the radical students has not changed his political views, and he still considers himself a “liberal Democrat.” “I’ve admired Hubert Humphrey all these years,” he says. “For 25 years I’ve admired THE DAVBSON INC. LEATHER SHOP 3411 UihyAve. 3102 Main St. TRY OUR WINTER (I Ml* West •( U.l.) LAY-AWAY PLAN , McGRAW-EDISON POWER SYSTEMS DIVISION - A national manufacturer of electrical distribution and transmission products will be on campus Nov. 11,1969 To interview degree candidates in: 1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING For positions in field sales, design and development, production engineering, and manufacturing engineering him.” Even at Chicago the convention? “Yes, indeed! I thought he did a fabulous job there.” Hayakawa also praises Ronald Reagan’s actions at Berkeley and thinks the governor’s ideas about student and faculty discipline are “just fine.” Popular support The Gallup Poll tells us that Hayakawa is now S.I. the educator most admired by most Americans, and it has been announced that during his first two months as Acting President of Openings are for Canonsburg, Pa., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Zanesville, Ohio The Power Systems Division is an autonomous member of the McG raw-Edison Company, with headquarters located in Canonsburg, Pa., eighteen miles southwest of Pittsburgh CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WIGS FORALLOCCASIONS y/SV* I 5% »!*<«»** FOR SHIMYAB VHPFMS OMV » 'Vftf*V W .***/ '*• WE GUARANTEE TO BEAT ANY QUALITY AND PRICE YOU ARE NOW PAYING I / 7 i*“ UNIVERSITY PLAZA ...837-0785 (Next to Amherst Theatre) ALSO AT 80S TORAWARDA ST. |f|!f | fj I f ST7-8MI . OURS4.00 CLEAR / SET STYLE Includes W 'S* - Custom Fit - - / * * f- Y 'ylf * * * Repoir $5 $5 Dye S6 $B Bleach Mini Frost ...$10 Wiglets Fills Cascades .. ( - Toupees Condition S2 Machine Made Wigs semantics would tolerate any sort of supreme political dictator.” He went so far as to say that “if the knowledge of semantics were general . . .the conflagration (World War II) could hardly start.” Hayakawa panned Re-enter Dr. Hayakawa, who began writing Language in A ction in 1938, the very year that Chase’s book was published. Language in Action was a popularization of Chase’s book which was a popularization of cops. Korzybski’s work, which was a of general popularization and obfuscation of The adherents semantics call it a science and the work of the logical positivists. venerate the founder of the Writing in The Nation, Sidney science, Alfred Korzybski, a Hook suggested that the book Polish engineer who served with “will find wide acceptance among the Russian Army during World the fad-hungry reading public.” War I. After the Russian It was a devastating review: Korzybski, an “Were it (Hayakawa’s book) Revolution, intelligence officer, left Russia presented as a textbook in rather hurriedly and came to rhetoric on the high-school level, America, where he found work as itsenaive and crude approach to a “War Lecturer for the United the problems of language might be States Government.” His major held excusable on pedagogical work Science and Sanity was grounds.” The New Republic published in 1933, giving great called the book “a primer” and impetus to the cult that was labeled some of the pet phrases of growing up around him. general semantics “essentially meaningless.” And the New York Unintelligible writings Times said: “It makes no claims Korzybski was no Conrad to basic originality.” But the when it came to the English reviews were not important. language. Whatever his ability to Language in Action was the Book investigate the language, he never of the Month Club selection for managed to use it to December, 1941. communicate: his writings are almost unintelligible. That was Bushels of money apparently no deterrent to his “It financially made me disciples it probably functioned independent,” said Dr. Hayakawa. as an for had incentive, “The thing still sells 60-70,000 Kmrzybski practiced the clarity copies a year. It’s fantastic since he preached (avoiding absolutism, 1941 to now, it’s been bringing in generalizations and allegiance to bushels of money every year. ill-defined concepts), he would Fantastic.” not have gotten very far. Instead, A clue to Dr. Hayakawa’s he founded the Institute for life-style appears in a revised General Semantics in Chicago in edition of the book. “The basic 1938. ethical assumption of semantics,” Stuart' Chase published a he wrote, “is that cooperation is popularization of Korzybski’s preferable to conflict.” He work The Tyranny of Words that explained practice the of same year. Chase took Korzybski cooperation in a paragraph that an extra step into the world. very few “liberal Democrats” Korzybski merely would dare put into print: “A Where prescribed general semantics as a lockout or a strike is a withdrawal panacea for all individual of cooperation things are problems, Chase said: “It is regarded as ‘back to normal’ when doubtful if a people learned in cooperation is restored. We may indeed as individuals compete for jobs, but our function in the job, once we get it, is to contribute at Enjoy Folk Singing the right time and place to that innumerable series of cooperative Friday and Saturday acts that eventually result in automobiles being manufactured, in bakes appearing in pastry shops, in department stores being able to serve their customers, in the trains and airlines running as Monday 5-8 PJ. scheduled,” to Presumably, $1.25 struggle for one’s rights is to be “uncooperative.” WE HAVE - - — R&J Wholesale Wigs s Sah ■" Francisco the State, semanticist received 186,000 letters, telegrams and phone calls, 98% in favor of his actions there: He has become an advisor to presidents, a leading candidate for the senate on the Democratic ticket, a symbol, and a hero of the people. Acceptance, coming after a lifetime of striving, has been sweet. But in Dr. Hayakawa’s paradoxical world, it has been bitter too. He had hoped to be accepted as an intellectual and a man of reason, not as the administrator who calls in the $19.95 Hand-Tied Wigs 49.95 Hand Tied Stretch Wigs. 99.95 Long Wiglets 10.00 Long Cascades 14.95 Show Girl Falls 49.95 PIZZA HUT® ALL YOU CAH EAT DRAFT BEER - Niagara Falls Blvd. THE ONE-EYED CAT TWENTY EIGHT BRYANT BUFFALO. NEW YORK Page ten . The Spectrum . November 3. 1969 �Owls wiped out by varsity team, 33 0 - Buffalo’s 15 graduating seniors left Rotary Field after their final home game with a satisfying win over Temple University, 33-0. A Homecoming crowd of 7351 braved the rain and chill, and were not disappointed. The first quarter ended in a scoreless tie, with the teams exchanging six punts. Neither squad was able to penetrate to within scoring range. The second quarter was the exact opposite, as the Bulls ran up 21 points on tire Owls. The opportunity for the first touchdown was set up by* Buffalo’s always'-tough defense. Linebacker Scott Clark blocked a punt by Temple’s Tom Klemick from the Temple 16. Halfback Mark MacVittie grabbed the ball and ran over the goal line for.the score. After only one series of downs. Temple was forced to punt, and the Bulls made short work of a touchdown drive. Quarterback Mick Murtha completed a 36-yard pass to tight end Paul Lang on Temple's nine-yard line, Pat Patterson carried for eight, and John Faller went over for the touchdown. Mike Constantino kicked an onside kick, and defensive halfback Dick Horn beat the confused Owls to the ball. A six-play drive, featuring a 39-yard romp by Faller, brought the Bulls another touchdown. Murtha passed to a wide-open Lang in the endzone for the score. Constantino’s three extra-point kicks were good, and his last kickoff went over Kansas State quarterback Lynn Dickey studies in his room in Manhattan Kansas, surrounded by pictures of Joe Namath, his Star The kid’s hero < - hero. WMYIISKE TO KEEP AMERICA BEAVJIiFtJL by HENRY GIBSON \ • •'w ’ . 1 * f UP! the endzone. The second half kickoff was taken by Patterson on the Buffalo four-yard line, and he eluded a group of defenders to return the ball to Temple’s 42, but the offense could not keep up the momentum. Later in the third quarter, Tom Elliott returned an Owl punt 49 yards for another touchdown, and Buffalo led, 27-0, after a two-point conversion attempt failed. Temple’s offense seemed to fall apart under the constant pressure from the Bull’s defense, as their quarterbacks were unable to complete passes and were dropped for several sizeable losses of 17, 10 and 12 yards. After Elliott's TD, they could get no closer than midfield to the Bulls’ goal posts. Kirk Barton relieved Murtha at quarterback for the last quarter. Temple's Rich Lee intercepted Barton's second pass, but the Owls could not capitalize on the opportunity, and punted back to the Bulls. Barton made a quick 45-yard run to Temple’s 17, and passed to Terry Endress in the cndzone for the final touchdown. The Bulls’ defense held off a long drive by quarterback Frank DiMaggio. and the Owls, to keep the big “O” on Temple’s half of the scoreboard. The Owls' passing and running game was a disaster, they gained 16 yards pushing and 105 yards yards passing, for a total net offensive yardage of 89. minus Buffalo’s offensive statistics were much higher - 287 yards gained rushing and 79 yards gained passing. “It wasn’t that great of a throwing day,” commented Coach Denting. “Pallet w01l, and the offensive consistency was better.” “The defense was great. They really are playing well every game. We just overtaxed them with two interceptions. They’re a well-knit group.” Coach Denting termed the first quarter “pretty conservative,” and said then that “the kids wanted to make something happen.” Co-captain Clark started off the “happening" with his blocked punt, and the team took it from there. “The offense played the first half real well,” said Coach Deming. “The second half it was a bit difficult getting cohesivencss, since we used so many ran different guys.” “We haven’t put together a good four quarters of football yet. If you can do this (put together less than four good quarters) and win, it's good. We played well, but we still haven’t had our best game. We've got to win two more.” This victory over Temple puts the Bulls at 4-3, with a game at Boston College next week and at Villanpva on Nov. 22 left. Temple is 3-3-1. A victory for Baby Bulls by Sharyn Rogers In the fourth quarter. another touchdown, and a Sports Hditor (West Point, N.Y.) The trip to West Point was beautiful, but the ride back was better, as the Baby football Bulls picked up a well-deserved and well-earned 17-14 win over the Army Plebes. “It was a combined effort that brought us this victory,” said head coach Joe Griffith. “The defense held when they had to, and the offense sustained some good drives. 1 think everyone did a remarkable job. They were hungry for the win.” Army took the lead in the first quarter when halfback Bob Hines ran in from the Bulls’ 21-yard line for the touchdown. The kick was good, and the Plebes had a 7-0 advantage. The Buffalo’s first touchdown drive was set up when Tom Osika intercepted an Army pass on the Buffalo 20-yard line. Halfback Walt Nichols and Owen Tobef, who played at fullback for the first time, moved the ball quickly downfield in a series of first downs. Quarterback Buddy Boughton made a crucial pass completion on a fourth and five situation to keep the drive going, and a few plays later passed to end Tom Domino in the end zone forth TD. Joe Johnson kicked the extra point to tie the halftime score at 7-7. The Baby Bulls began another push for a touchdown. late in the second quarter, as defensive halfback Dunbar Smith intercepted another Army pass, and Boughton threw a bomb to the Army 25, but time ran out. Army handed the ball over to the Bulls again in the third quarter, this time on a fumble, recovered by defensive end Ted Butler. Tober and Boughton moved the ball deep into Plebe territory, and Johnson kicked a 16-yard field goal to give Buffalo a 10-7 lead. Page eleven Army’s Hines ran for 14-10 lead. Nichols took the kickoff to the Buffalo 22, and from there made a spectacular 78-yard run to the goal Une. Johnson's kfek was good, and the Bulls won, 17-14. The victory was the first for Buffalo, and gave the freshmen a 1-3 record. They were outnumbered three to one by the Plebes, but outlasted them in desire. None of Army’s men had to go both ways, but quarterback Bough ton was in on every play of the game, defensively as a halfback, offensively at quarterback. Coach Griffith had high praise for both the offense and the defense. “We had very very few missed assignments very few mental breakdowns," he noted. “We eliminated the easy touchdown. We made them work for it. For the first time we forced other people to make mistakes without making any ourselves.” Graduate assistant John Doherty summed up his thoughts: “It’s hard to express my feelings on the game. We just had guys who forgot about themselves and worked as a unit. These young men, along with Coach Griffith, really deserve this one." “With everyone plugging away week after week, it was only a matter of time before they would be winners.” Extra Points: Dunbar Smith put forth an extra effort he drove to West Point and surprised the coaches, who hadn’t expected him to make the game . . . Buddy Boughton’s parents drove down from Buffalo, and commented that seeing the team win made it “‘worth the trip” Assistants Doherty, Maser and Rick Wells formed the loudest cheering section on the field . . . Army’s record is now 2-3 for the season the Baby Bulls' last game is at Rotary Field, Nov. 14. against the Kent State frach. - - . .. ... . The Spectrum November 3. 1969 �ABM and MAD Reprinted from Ramparts For more than twenty years, U.S. and the Soviet Union have been trying to out-do each other in piling up more and bigger nuclear weapons against which there is no defense. Their military strategy has been grounded in defense by “deterrence.” The name of this modern military game is the “Mutual Assured Destruction” or MAD strategy. As some defense scientists have deterrence, such weapons would had the wisdom to point out, “the be a tempting option, particularly dilemma of steadily increasing for a weak or desperate small and military power steadily nation. But a technologically decreasing security . . . has no advanced nation has a second technical solution.” After option as a means either of spending the incredible sum of outright subjugation, or of gaining the option $1,300,000,000,000 and diverting economic supremacy a insuring peaceful incalculable human and physical of for itself while to “defense,” the environment resources nuclear powers are less secure disturbing the environment of its against catastrophe with every competitors through geophysical warfare. passing year. But the dream of a technical Trigger an earthquake Talk of geophysical weapons solution dies hard. A few years ago it was the fallout-shelter; sounds like science fiction today, today it is the ABM. According to but such weapons are foreseeable all the available evidence, an ABM within the next IS or 20 years. It system capable of meaningful is already clear that in principle it protection is pure myth. But even might be feasible to trigger an if it were a deterrent to nuclear earthquake in the San Andreas by setting off remote aggression, it would only be the fault not the end of an explosions in the China Sea; to beginning even more self-defeating arms create a tidal wave by tipping the race. For means of loose material off the continental circumventing any nuclear defense shelf; to create a new Ice Age by redistributing the Antarctic ice already exists. cap. More novel weapons In the 1980’s it may well be Although nuclear arms hold center stage today, more novel possible to use chemical or destroy the malignant and weapons are physical means to ozone layer of the waiting in the wings CBW and protective spon geophysical, “environment atmosphere over a selected area, wrecking" methods of warfare. thus allowing it to be burned by the intense ultraviolet rays of the The existence of true nuclear low-frequency Natural almost sun. invulnerability would oscillations in the certainly make open warfare, electrical forthright threat and earth-ionosphere cavity could be “deterrence,” instantly obsolete; increased over certain areas and but military strategy could then because electrical activity in the silent, be based on subtle brain is concentrated at certain frequencies, an adversary could techniques of subjugation. impair brain The bomb could be superseded seriously by the aerosol spray, missiles performance in a very large replaced by weapons modeled on segment of a population. natural catastrophe. A vast new Hollow argument ,errain ’ on 'y scouted as y ct ’ could II is tempting to close one’s then be justifiably explored by eyes t0 such a sinister pro jection. strategic calculators, the the or to | ook for arguments that thinkers-about-the-unthinkable. It prove it false. One such argument is highly likely that an effective js that no nation would risk a ABM, lar from insuring our geophysical assault on another for survival, would usher in a fcar of endangering itself. That nightmare era of stealthy, argument is hollow. Out of sheer intangible, and psychologically carelessness and greed, flushed devastating horror, a milieu of wi(h technological hubns, the international paranoia, for it mdustrialized nations are already would be impossible to know poli u ing he who le earth’s whether drought, flood, famine biosphere in ways that are far and pestilence were acts of God or mQre and unpredictably acts of permanently damaging than mere A deterrent drought, flood or other natural Napalm, defoliants, tear-gas catastrophe, and Mace are Already household How much more likely then, words; all have been extensively that the defense technologists used in Vietnam and in the streets who play computer games with of Chicago, Berkeley and Beverly the power of the sun, the Hills. The more lethal “toxic “strategic who calculators" arsenal tularemia, Q-fevcr, measure “acceptable population botulism and the incapacitating response" multiples of in the “ strategy psychic poisons (“incaps” to the trade), the halucinogens, and who knows what else,' are already stockpiled. Laird, our Mr. secretary of defense, states that though we would never use it first, thee CBW armory is essential as a “deterrent.” Weapons in the toxic arsenal are cheap, easy to make and easy to use. Should the shaky refuge of big-power protection crumble with the collapse of mutual by John Raser , f , £££££££££££££££££££££:: WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER BELLS & THINGS AHMY-AAVY Mod Stylos For Young Moderns LEATHER & GOODS BUSH JACKETS — FIELD JACKETS BOOTS LEVIS $ XX XX XX XX XX mega-deaths, will find it easy to justify “defensive environment modification” as a far more natural and way humane their achieving supremacy. The atomic weapons that incinerated Hiroshima and mere “tactical Nagasaki shattered all weapons” by now traditional concepts of weaponry, warfare, tactics, etc. Yet our thinking is still straightjacketed by — . TUES. EVE. NOV. 18 thru SUN. EVE. NOV. 23 Curtis LeMay in The robed ABM, dove-feathers is called a “peaceful although history, deterrent'’ science and everyday experience tells us that a peaceful deterrent is a contradiction in terms. “We are Albert drifting” as Einstein warned ihany years ago, “toward a catastrophe beyondcomparison. We shall require a substantially new manner of thinking if mankind is to survive.” - This is imperative. General Curtis LeMay is unfortunately more i m m e a su r e a b 1 y our representative of true situation. “I sincerely believe,” he has written in a way that makes every what explicit ABM proponent seems to think, that “any arms race with the Soviet Union would act to our benefit. I believe that we can out-invent, out-research, out-develop, out-engineer and out-produce the . . and in so USSR in any area doing become more and more prosperous while the Soviets become progressively poorer.” Whom the gods would destroy, they first make MAD. . SANTORA'S LA STANZAr 1030 Niagara Falls Blvd. presents The First Appearame On The Boulevard of EARL JAMES and STYLIST JENNY FOLK GUITARIST SONG Every Mon. and lues. - Starting tonight Appearing Wednesday — Sunday TOM PUGLISI on the organ SHOOT THE SHIT! A SERIES OF MEETINGS WITH MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT CO-ORDINATING COUNCIL WEDS. 12:00 This Weds., Nov. 5— Bill Austin, Pres, and Mark Huddleston will be available. Come, meet them, and talk ... City” The Spectrum - them. 153-1515 NEAR TUPPER . of country’s ‘Z’ Page twelve Dr. Robert F. Peterson and John G. Bukaty have been inducted into the State University of Buffalo Athletic Hall of Fame. Dr. Peterson was the first All-American athlete in Buffalo history reaching that status from 1957 through 1959 in fencing. Mr. Bukaty quarterbacked the football Bulls from 1958 to 1960, and led them to the Lambert Cup in 1958. He holds two major Buffalo passing records for most career touchdown passes (25) and most touchdown passes in a season (9). IN THE CONFERENCE THEATRE - “TmI Buffalo Hall of Fame - November 3. 1969 . "T«* OWt Hra An Exnst” �Clients support dismissed caseworkers More 200 than people demonstrated in front of the Erie Department Welfare County at 210 Pearl St. building Wednesday afternoon to protest the summary firing of two caseworkers, Larry Faulkner and Hugh Stewart. The dismissal of the two men will take effect Nov. 4, the day probationary their six-month period would have ended, thereby giving them service status. Mr. Faulkner said, “The IS IS WHERE IT HAPPENS ANACONE’S INN 3178 Bailey 836-8905 opposite Circle Art demonstration had a tremendous impact on the agency. Many of our clients marched, and all of the caseworkers were talking about the fact that this is the first time welfare clients have come to the defense of a caseworker.” At one point during the demonstration Larry Thornton, international organizer for the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFL-CIO), led the demonstrators on a march through the Welfare Department building. Support from Eve, Makowski Mr. Faulkner and Mr. Stewart attribute their dismissal to the fact that they were instrumental in organizing the Committee of Concerned Social Workers and have been working with a welfare client’s organization, Buffalo Rights Action Group (BRAG). The two caseworkers have received support from several local politicians in their fight to regain their jobs; Assemblyman Arthur O. Eve, a Buffalo Democrat, wrote a letter to State Commissioner of Social Services George Wymann the protesting firing and demanding that the two men be reinstated. In addition, Stanley Makowski, Democratic candidate for County Executive, said in a statement Thursday night: “This shows that there is no room for two sides of opinion in the County -Welfare Department. The County Welfare Commissioner is not interested in any type of productive change. He would rather stifle change than this can GET YOUR HEAD TOGETHER succumb to it. “These people (Faulkner and Welfare Department to restore their jobs. He said the AFL-CIO Stewart) represented a productive has promised to provide legal change. Commissioner (George) services, and that the Committee Sipprell should have been fired of Concerned Social Workers has instead of them.” retained Attorney Willard H. Meyers III to represent the two Legal action men. The governing board of the Model Cities Program, made up of Mr. Faulkner also said that “in residents of the core area, also the light of the positive impact voted to support the two Wednesday’s demonstration had dismissed caseworkers. on the agency and the morale of Mr. Faulkner said Friday that both the caseworkers and clients, the pair plan to make legal action there will probably be more on several levels' to force the demonstrations in the future.” Zepplein -continued from page in S~ Yet the commonest of accolades are what 1 felt about this concert. In true simplistic terms I thought this group was good, excellent, professional, top-quality and nice to listen to! As a unit they are taskmasters. The intensity with which they look at each other while working is amazing. Their unit concentration is amazing. And their musical tightness is also amazing. Lead your own life. Enjoy it. Don’t let life let you down because of a silly headache. Happiness is as far away as an Anacin®bottle. Anacin is twice as strong in the specific pain reliever doctors recommend most as the other well known extra strength tablet. Anacin may not bend your mind, but it sure will get your head together. AMAcTn Jimmy Page, though somewhat berated by many snobbish rock “critics,” gave a fascinating technical display of guitar artistry that still sticks in my mind. His inventiveness and honesty was shown in a tune called “White Summer.” Interesting texture In this song. Page pulls up a chair and calmly tunes his old Silvertone guitar. He strives for a strange form of musical tonality in his guitar and proceeds to go through his paces. The number combined an interesting musical texture which hinted of the Far East, the folk idiom and the country-western style. In a dazzling display of manual dexterity, Page made his music become his speech. He communicated through his guitar what he felt at the time. Page was the featured lerformer that night. His STUDENT ASSOCIATION ON RADIO 6:00 News (S8.7 FM, 780 Am to the Dorms) (lirisliun ...do joiip tiling. BACK TO GOD TRACT TEAM 2850 Kalamazoo Ave.. S.E. Rapids, Mich. 49508 Grand Help spread the Word. samples of cartoon Gospel that really turn on the Generation.” "Tm Den't H«vt An lx cum" . brilliance on the guitar led the browd to numerous ovations. In another tune, “Dazed and Confused,” the audience is given the essence of the Zeppelin attack. Again, Page is featured in a guitar solo that hypnotized those watching. Bowing his axe After numerous minutes of skilled guitar work Page went off into a scene, which showed his inventiveness. During the solo he proceeded to take the bow of a violin and stroke it across his Gibson guitar, producing a weird musical texture. Proceeding still further, he set to work with the guitar and complemented pedal. violin by a bow wah-wah Solos abounded in this tour dc force. John Bonham, in a piece written by himself called “Moby Dick,” displayed unusual skill on a somewhat extended drum solo. Robert Plant soloed all evening using his screaming vocal cords to create another musical form. This he combined with Page's guitar and they became one. Using what is the oldest of musical tritisms. Page and Plant exchanged sounds between vocal cords and guitar. Yet, again this had its own beauty about it. As you have gathered by now, I was quite impressed with Led Zeppelin. And despite the critics, I think that in the proper media the Zeppelin is one of the most exciting groups around. Nam* Address enr State Page thirteen . Second on the bill was a group as The James Gang. Obviously a new and inexperienced group, who failed to generate anything in their short span on stage. This group’s potential was still submerged somewhere deep inside each member waiting to be known I In STUDENT ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES STARTING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7th LISTEN... . Young James Gang LISTEN FRIDAYS DURING WBFO'S A WEEKLY TEN MINUTE FEATURE TO KEEP YOU INFORMED OF concert. Send tracts ‘ Now tapped. Their performance was disconcerting because they went off into their own little musical worlds and left the listener with a “nothingness” feeling. Their immasculated versions of “Cinnamon Girl" and “Down by the River,” angered me because both tunes are fitfully at home only in the person of Neil Young and Crosby, Stills and Nash. They were a group that used imitation as the basis for their work. They played a particular brand of imitated pre-pubescent Yardbirds and Steppenwolf. With work and time they might develop into an interesting group. But only time will tell. And we all know that the fates are fickle. The Spectrum November 3, 1969 �ft- V We wish to express, along with the majority vote opposing Project Themis in October’s 17th’s referendum, our demand for complete demilitarization of the university. We also demand amnesty for those people who have attempted to implement this demand by their attack on ROTC. Ellen Silberman Stu Goldstein Robert Hurd Linda Hanley Robert D. Putney Admano Wick Wayne Carlton John Wells Cesere Lombardo Kenneth Boguan John Shavl William B. Burnett R.E. Wood Bob Goldstein Barry Koron David Matthewson Steven Alivivse Howard Windheimer Ronald Sherman William Shelter Marilyn Darch Sharon Sinderband David Rizzo Marilynn Roache Kitty Meglin Jeff Geis Steven Zdany Linda Butler Paul Kapner Theodore Juffe D. Niuman Mildred Shedeger Jo Stahlman Phil Olson Linda Rosen John Markey Sally Huntington Joel Appelbaum Carol Sonn Jon Banner Mike Guse Kristin Chambers Wendi Cosin Dan Robinson Bill Lail Lee Sweitzer Dita Clarke Leon Butler Martin Aruan George S. Scrivani Ma.lyse Drummond Arlene Berry Susan Gulker Betty Lawrence Laverne Foster Charles H. Haynie Gary Sailes Barbara Rupp M. Cohen Marsha Hodges Nancy Jones Patty Smathers David E. Smith John Kaiem Dave White Ronald Briescia Peter Asterhoudt Adrienne Daistq David Weiss Jaine Marol David Taub Linda Weiss Cythnia Nasierowski Leon Johnson Roy Hiischenbaum Jeffrey Hoffman Eric Freedus Susan Schwartz Joseph Del Gaudio Corinne Schultz Karen Ausis Philip H. Karp Glenn Muller Wendy Hoefler M.C. Berman Janet Kinn Michael Shari . Shey Marc Plavin Nancy Somit Susan Nordheimer Gerry K. Boyer Brian J. McDonnell Robert Huban Edward Struzek Ruth Lauffen Gwyn Spigner Terry Keegan Stephen Kaufman Teddy Levy Jay D. Berman Ron McKinley Alan Stein Arthur Byron Richard Roiseman C.W. Lynd Michael Sullivan Henry Culversh David Anderson Theodore Lap Paula Feldman Charlie Keane Gloria Troutwein Wilhelm Thomeson Charles Lattiny Andrew Smithey Bonnie Hicks Nancy Derderian Jack Steele Carl Kirschner Israel Eligs Edgar Schenk Mark Elisca R. Bruce Cemon Leena Fordsman Michael Sklaroff Pamela Bartla Patti Rickman Jerome C. Silverman Paul Komanecky Dorie Klein Andrew Breima Jeff Killman Ellen Kramer Ed. Flemming Michael A. Veteramo Doug Pollockq Susan Werthein Jim Steele Dave Gould R.L. Jam Bob Pavole Paul B. Gardi Phillip J. Cook John Roazbra Carol Cohen B. Mattau Ira Stohl Betty Henderson Tom Piwowar Barbara Kapp William Rosenberg Steven Linget H.R. Wolf Marty Cofsky Carole Oberen Mark Goldstrig Martin Gertellmen Margo Robinson Jennifer Kellogg Christophe Emen Murray Chaykin Richard Moss Bob Kalley Leon Kimball Stacy Calhoun Terry Bell Barbara Wechsler Otis Beuford Robert A. Ohbets Will Mambach Howard Cohn C. Paul Olson S. Santaniello III David Butler Kathy Cushion Brian Heler James Hubert Andrea Ringer Terry Keegan Jim Loraceno Barbara Chafee Adele Lannin Steve Levine Patti Sedifel Susan Gruber Gerald Apuilbio Mene Brand Jay Riverk Donna Aronow Jane Bush David A. Shapiro Clive McEachern Linda Pat Farresi Gerald H. Sawyer Jeanne Spamgata Joann Golick Eric Gross Bernadine Briode Judy Shapiro Judy Roshensky Larry Lewis Georgette Margosion Cynthia McDonald Susan Bandea Deborah Floe Ellen Goodstein Janet Bocian Cynthia Hymowitz Aileen Wojtal Gildo Saiu Ivy Slhweitzer Michael Abies Lawrence Sancher Carol Stepan Joanne Dickie Michael Susti Sandra Block Thomas Clark Joe Castrilli Lynn Rosenfeld Nancy Bouihor Edward Mayer Lila Kaplan Joan McDermoth Tim Kochary Alice Parry Barbara Nuranbarg Marjorie M. Bee Larry Futtarman Edith Chasen R.A. Calhoun A. McCleed Oaphna Dobton Nadine Hufner Darin Waojan Glen Dougherty Carlos Olivaneia Pamela Davis William Draper Bill Zamptki Elijah Stetson Abby Hum Gwendolyn Shenppe tun David Lazarton fourteen Bonnie Lazar Eric Kornfeld Charles Altenberg Carol Tanebaum The Spectrum . Donna Elman Rita Petty Nathaniel Stokes Barry James Janet Cohen Carol Sheldon Betty Farbman Bob Lewis Jim Rivard Marjorie Butterfield Susan Blum Larry Mead Barbara Bernhard Roy Hirsh R. Lewis Mindy Kurzer Arlene Raff Linda Repnyek Howard Peckler Judith Chunco Jeffrey Bloom Barry Brats Judith Hunt Martin S. Cohan Jaan Williams Kan Sobal Lauria Nawman Sandy Rapkin Eilaan Morganstain Joseph Brohn Joni Lazarus Philip Simon November 3. 1969 Michael Callen Fred Snell (Faculty) Edward Greene (T.A.) Judy Kepler Penny Johnson (T.A.) Roy Roussel (Faculty) Joseph Fftrrandino (Faculty) William Burns Pat Me Canty Elwin H. Powell (Faculty) Carl Weekley (T.A.) Paul Piccone (T.A.) Robert S. Cohen (T.A.) Angelilsi V. Keil (Faculty) C.A. Gallagher Jr. (Faculty) Paul Jay Tenser Lewis Johast DAvid Zeiln Sid Pollack Jim Swan (Faculty) James Lawler (Faculty) Charles R. Fall (Faculty) Mark Perlman (T.A.) Marvin J. Berlowitz (T.A.) Ron Milkowski Alex Delfini (T.A.) Eva Bojarczuk Geoffrey Stevens Mary Durlak Ron Plocksos Max A Wickert (Faculty) Adrian Abel (T.A.) H.R. Wolf (Faculty) Kevin Traynor (Faulty) Charles M. H. Keil (Faculty) Bruce Haslem (Faculty) Bruce Haslin (T.A.) Liz Kennedy (Faculty) Fran Bederman Mary Dour Charles Hochbaum Joe Moreus Christine B. Coppola Sheryl Rumack Mary Ann Winfield Luigi Bianchi Irwin VerichEdward T. Manzitti Annette Kunin Charles Miller Anthony Inch Richard Freeman Leonard Berline Ann Sparanese Vigal Joseph Robert Hass (FAculty) Rev. Joseph G. Ball III Bonnie Zimmerman (T.A.) Michael Hamilton (T.A.) Gary Narbinski Melinda Newbery Gerry Goldberg John Case (T.A.) Michael T. Goggia Roderick Hutchinson Wendy Rosen Richard D. Harrison Dan Bentivogli Edward Devino Paul Jurro Barbara Sugarman Terry Nector Kurt Kurosawa Thomas Ryan Ronald R. Riskoski David Newman Teri Nigars Scott Kuiger Diana Mason Roger D. Riley Barry Fisher Randy Macpherson Bill Wodar Robert Cohen Valerie Robbins Robert Lipsky Michael Mist George F. Johnsonq Lorie Samulson Paul Rose Bruce Gottlieb Gay Horvitz Victor Graner Raymond Lee Scott Firelur Edith Gold Bruce Uhlemann David A.Schwitter Don Butzek Carl Levy Pam Reep Edward Cassunti Barry Cohen Ted Koufos Adam Cimerman Jean Chappi Richard Carter Tracy Cottone Guy Aliseo Bonnie Zimmerman Jane Swigart Jeffrey M. Cohen Betty Kramer Henry Bidraiski Barbara Kipnis Arlene Weiss Kathy deLaura Stephen Krauss Cory Greenspan (T.A.) Sheryl McGarvey Michael Simmons Jr. (Faculty) Charles A. Haynie (Faculty) Jans G. Brede (Faculty) David BEntite Nicholas Alberti Nat Drayton Russell Smith (Faculty) Mitchell Franklin (Faculty) Sidney Wilheim (Faculty) William Rosonsohn (T.A.) Thomas B. Rainey (Faculty) Jim Tschopp Don Sullivan (T.A.) Paul Jay Tenser (schoolteacher) Joyce Brower Lester Goldstein Laurie Shatsoff Dan Smith Rita Archibald Danial Singer Lorraine Elliott Sherry Marcus Marsha Brieloff Mark Vacker Stuart Bleckner Mickey Weiss Bonnie Tingirhut Robert Joster Barbara Burgin John Mahoney Harry Fisher Pat McCormack Henry Tennebaum Joanne Bodmar Howard Packler Ola Iskalo Debra Slavin D. DeGuench James Mosher Charles Gray Sunny Carlson Michael Burdossi S. Luenstal Edward Ruthledge Richard J. Mahoney Jr. Deborah Gildener Kathleen Sheir Richard Berman Bryan Schijlians Elaine Beitel Jacky Sherton Richard Thill Dave Klapper Steve Notts Cathy Wolfq Robert A. Waiz Linda Franz Brian T. Quark Alfred Sherry Michael Gerard Nancy Jayq James C. Bush L Paul A. Oblet Anne Prints Bill Zyris Mary Steward Paula Brillon Sharon H.arod John Baker Rev. Joseph G. Ball Ml George Dammltt Gerald Rivard Gerry Schwertaer Ted Q. Eklind Robert Rent Michael Roche Donald Vacante Susan Baskinq Michael Brodowski Scott Campbell RhonaRedlo Patrick W. Thompson Joan Marquardt Richard Kill Dominic Milozzo Donna Gerise Diana Olivo Laura Townsend L. Williams Warren Feldman Miriam Schachter JOseph Carlevarini Denyse Mount George Borowiec Garry Ross Marsha Shapiro David Duffy Ronald Hill Ruth E. Blakely Evelyn C. Scott Sheila Orlick Cliff Cardone Sandy Marcoccia Stanley Dauber Judy Lundquist James Chase P. Epstein D. Fox Randy Paul Steve Lent Paul Meltzer Linda Hadley Norman Freedman Shelden Jacobs Paul Williams WiJIiam Mault Carl Weekley Michael Sulyn Louis Daucher Rober Johnson Ann Lisunchy E. Martell Robett Kott Harvey Ltkman Carol Segal Barbara Morrison Robert C. Mocek Murray M. Schwartz Barbara KingolcL Lawrence Branch , Loretta Roberson Timothy C. Witl Kathy Lunch Dan Wilano Gail Vitschue Tim Murbach Esther Vjazd William M. Wolbar Frank Zdrojowry Michael A. Veteramo Eric Steinberg Harris Howell Norman Sherman Walter C. Probst Rick Schleves Kevin McShano Graylyn Kahn J.Shoka Anthony D. Brown Barbara Ullman Stephen Bell Cory Storch David Bprd Ed Valerio Sandy Beckerman Leon Phipps Adrienne Falerizio Neal Newman Marilyn Weissman Elden Anker Joh Buckley Car0,a Cukal1 !*° hn Buah < Facul,y> Thomas Cavness Sammy Purdis Michael Nusbaum William G. Tucker Larr'' Harris Bruce Sepaelt.r Mary Cacl John Diahl Steven Baer Car0 ' Neidanber « Denise Bruso Jo5B R T ,rico Mark Jaran " „ • ° K,rl Fos,er Wal,er Domemano Karen Li vin Su Sm,th Florence Nodes Phil Segal * * Nancy Shapiro Eiden Labowitz Ron Grabel Bruce Weisenberg Fredda Koetherberg H. Kornbluth Joe Wieners Stephen Cash Rick Lehmann Linda Cohen Randi Click Dorothy Affa Paula Tedesco Geegory Pavlov Mark Sonkin Christine Frank Denise Laspisa Marc Chilson Joseph Silverman William Hayden Earl Darrow Robin Naslind David Horowitz Jay Schreiber John O'Leary Eileen Russiter Karen Schuler Carol Ames Jill Janowitz Robert Tiglu Arnold Daujg Luis Rodriguez Alfred Heim Gregory Gubala John Diehl Bonnie Schur Barry Schreider Anne McNulty Steven Levey Mary M. Morison Laurel Leavitt David Sellians Jack Fox Michael Drobanara B. Schreiber James Wallace Dennis Veckar Mel Paraff Darlene Yax William Hammings Lawrence C. Brown Chuck Wilson Shirley Stoker Bud Woods Marshall Freedman Anthony Favata Michael Lane Dale Goldstein Colleen Maxwell Melinda Levine Robert J. Nowak Jas. P. Schnegenburg David Li Jack Thompson John Robert Van Ridgeway Lawrence D. Behr Gerald Junger A. Spaiciane Glenn R. Goldstein �tall831-4113 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 1968 Datsun 2000. Full equipped condition. Must sell. Excellent 886-6119. 1962 Ford 873-4832. Galaxle 500. Best offer. (to 6 month old 12X15 rug, double bed apartment mlsc. mattress, spring, articles, call Harry Sharpe, 974-2542. MUSICIANS!,, large Magnatone amp., amp., Guitar, Univox Electric beginners folk guitar. Price open, must sell. 684-1543. automatic six 1962 Chevy cylinder, selling for $150. 875-4540 — -- CONVERTIBLE, 1968 Dodge Coronet 500, 24,000 miles, new tires, radio, automatic, 634-9464 1964 OLDS Super 88., fully equiped, excellent mechanical condition, call Phil at 834-9254 or 837-7131. CAMERA, SLR, Olympus Pen FT, FI.8, EE, Leather case, almost new. $70. Call David, EX. 3033 or Parker 205. stoves, and washers. and Reconditioned, delivered Refrigerators, guaranteed. D & G Sycamore TX4-3183. Appliances, MUSTANG 1965, 22 mpg. on regular paint, tires and new condition, $600, 633-9698 GOING 1963 844 excellent Blue Tr-4, wire wheels new trans., clutch, front end. Some rust, best offer 882-0314. Between 5-6:30. xl968 Oldsmobile 442, 4-speed, p.s., p.b., 16,000 miles, burglar alarm, excellent condition, Call Irv, evenings, 837-0946 NORTH. 1964 MICROBUS; engine and slutch rebuilt last June. Warning, no heat In front. $250 or best offer. Sam Cohen, 854-9041 evenings, or inspect days at 4250, Ridge Lea Rd. 2, 560 X 13 white walls and 800 X 14 with 14 inch wheels call 876-2474, after 4 p.m. Snow tires, Thorens turntable, TD-121 Walnut arm and base, 881-1452 after 6 p.m. $50 perfect for taping. cash general warehouse some driving, 8:30-5:00, ’ call 897-2560. Singer Drug Company. APARTMENT FOR RENT — — Smith Mike sells about it. FOR SALE door sedan, Toyotas. — LeRoy. 837-0057 Between men for part-time average $74.50 per week. Car work necessary 684-0965. ROOMMATES WANTED 1961 Chevy Belair, four condition call share apartment with three guys and a girl $55/month. Call 836-4008. OWN ROOM five campus. Call 837-0386. — VOLKSWAGEN, 1967 For sale Reasonable 17,000 miles, 834-7558 after 5:30 p.m. - minutes from WANTED THREE GUYS AND girl fifth house, five need roommate. Brand new easy transportation. bedrooms, $52/month. Call after 6:00. 836-4008. — — NEED a roommate? Junior psychology major desires apartment with own bedroom within walking distance of campus. Steve, 832-0478, evenings. TWO FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted 3-bedrooms, furnished apartment 2 blocks from campus. Available now $45. Call Linda 836-7530. — — — — Any hours a day you TIME want to work. Minimum $4.00 per hour. You must have $100 deposit to start you get that back within three weeks. Having a car is helpful. 874-3092 between 5-8 p.m. — MALE GRAD STUDENT share large close modern cheap ap’t. Own room, Call Richard evenings 837-6362. — IMMEDIATELY: intermediate statistics, Tutor in for student with block. Information center, Norton, or H. Berke, 637-6714. - MALE room. MALE restaurant Dishwashers $2/hr. personnel wanted: busboys $1.65/hr. plus tips. Full or part-time. Days or nights. Gleason’s Restaurant 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd. or 5225 Sheridan Dr. — oil mods (Macrobiotic and Steaks) H guest is seated by 6 Pit. WE ARE NOW FEATURING A COMPLETE MACROBIOTIC MENU 4 Days a Week With Hours New Thursday, Friday and Sunday 5-11 Saturday 5-12 BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 M«w«i Aw. at Gates Ckcla U4-92S1 - wanted own Completely furnished includes utilities. 2 blocks from campus. Call ROOMMATE 837-0530 ROOM FOR RENT math 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT FREE ROOM and board in exchange for baby-sitting three evenings a week (3-11p.m.) 837-4054. ROOM FOR rent. One minute walk. Call 836-7577 after 5 p.m. ************ II TODAYI POLITY! 4* 2:00 p.m. Haas Lounge $********** jfc ran PAID POLITICAL AD Call Quinn. ROOM unfurnished — apartment Central Park area paid. month. All utilities $65 a SPORTS? Travel! Write! Meet interesting people! Join the Spectrum Sports Staff. Call Sharyn Rogers at 875-9168 or Mike Engel at 837-0720. Or stop by 355 Norton, leave name, 'phone experience No number. Call 836-1580. — — PERSONAL necessary. J It’s someone is real. found out in very strange when you realize I wish I could've straight-forward a manner. I'm sorry, mdg. LIES! You are not sterile! My trust in human nature is no more. LIES! What's Mike Smith doing? MISCELLANEOUS TYPING, proofreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change, a, keys. 834-3370. - — PART said you wanted the you LIKE THREE — very good Josh, 873-1213, after 6 p.m. p.m. — ONE ROOMMATE to — 5-7 — NEED — COLLEGE — whole world to know so do I. Honey, I love you and I always will. Meet you at the JunCTion at Gee JAR. — — GRILL MAN nights full or part-time $2.00 per hour to start, more for experience, uniforms furnished 835-5773. Ask for the manager. Ask him PRINCESS TWO BEDROOMS. UNFURNISHED, $100 a month 85 Sanford off — — on YOUNG man work, political STERLING lost were blinded Horlics head. — due to the fact they by the glare off of SWITZERLAND INTERSESSION There are still a few Complete package $259 — — seats left. 831-2145. — I'm alive and well at Signed, Trudee’s Boyfriend from home. TO DAVID: Cornell. THUMBS DOWN TO the boys on Sterling. Thumbs up to Dicko, Big-O, Haik and Hi-how-are-you! Youth & ability will triumph again. WORLD ALFRED DRAGONE. Spectrum’s feature Editor of magazine, Dimension, said today that if Ambrose Lane won the Buffalo mayoralty election, he would personally dance nude in the Norton fountain. Mr. Dragone said the spectacle would take place the day after election day. Those wishing to campaign for Ambrose Lane, contact Box S, Spectrum. Upon editing this, Assistant Managing Editor Peter Simon remarked: "Now I’m definitely voting for Sedita." — Lead singer to be added WANTED to a well established 4-piece rock-blues group. For information call Mick, 683-3052 or John, 684-1351. HELP WANTED: Students for emergency snow removal by PENN CENTRAL. Call now 675-2300 Overtime after 8 hours. — Travel and Study Russia and Israel parties SOUNDS In Music bands at best prices, musician needed piano and organ players. GREAT NORMAN FEMALE SIAMESE CAT needs mate quickly. Males with papers only. Call Daphne 632-3Q09 eves. Europe, 1970. Interested contact at 838-1935. Connie *‘Taps-on-the-shoes” Goldfinger and Myra "Wolfie” Wolf say hi! to the Scotch ACADEMY Programs. Summer — 822-5862. Best also Call HAND CRAFTED . . . pottery, gold jewelry, and silver weavings, glass, hand-blown leather, enamels, objects etcetera. d’art, Todorof Galleries 476 Elmwood Avenue. — Buffalo. HALL AND/OR band available for fraternity parties. Call 836-1375 or 894-6685 between 5-8 p.m. WHAT!! Student Association on radio. Yes, Listen Fridays to the 6:00 p.m. news on WBFO (88.7 FM and 780 AM. in dorms) for a weekly ten minute on Student feature Association Activities. "You Don’t Have an Excuse!" Begins Friday November 7th during 6:00 p.m. news on WBFO. Membership FILM CLUB meetlng./Thurs. Nov. 6/Fillmore new Room/Old members 7:30 8;00/Everyone Welcome! — HISTORY students have a say?! For the purpose of evaluating Dr. Pope and Dr. Michaels as teachers, the Council of History Studentsrequest from those students who have had either, their evaluations (and give reasons) so the may CHS recommend them for promotion, Mailbox D202. PAID POLITICAL AD as THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN TOMORROW FROM 6 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THAT IS THE ONE AND ONLY TIME IN WHICH SLOMINSKI CAN BE STOPPED. WHAT HAPPENS TOMORROW IS WHAT COUNTS. THERE ARE A NUMBER OF THINGS THAT YOU CAN DO TO: STOP SI OMINSKI SEDITA i. VOTE FOR 2. HELP GET OUT THE VOTE. FRANK GET OUT THE VOTE CAMPAIGNS WILL BE RUN FROM THE KENSINGTON HEADQUARTERS (1023 KENSINGTON NEAR BAILEY) AND HOYT HEADQUARTERS (ELMWOOD AT BRYANT) FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED ALL DAY. THESE TWO AREAS HAVE BEEN SELECTED BECAUSE WE ARE ALSO TRYING TO CHANGE THE COMPLEXION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. VOLUNTEERS AT THE KENSINGTON HEADQUARTERS WILL BE HELPING TO GET RID OF BILL LYMAN AND THOSE AT HOYT HEADQUARTERS WILL BE HELPING TO ELECT BILL HOYT. 3 • * VOTE FOR ANTI-SLOMINSKI CANDIDATES SO THAT SHE AND HER UK WILL HAVE LITTLE BASIS FOR ANOTHER TRY. WE RECOMMEND: COUNTY EXECUTIVE STAN MAKOWSKI(D) DELAWARE DISTRICT WH.UAM HOYT (D-L) DISTRICT ATTORNEY BARBARA SIMS (I) UNIVERSITY DISTRICT HANK MAYOR FRANK SFDITA (D-L) COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE DELMAR MITCHELL (D-L) PAID POLITICAL AD WILLIAM DAIIRIA (D-L) KENNETH SHERMAN (L) PAW POLITICAL At PAW POLITICAL At Page fifteen . The Spectrum November 3. 1969 �Announcements Campus News Staff will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Spectrum office, room 355, Norton and any potential ones Hall. All staff reporters should attend to discuss the reorganization of staff and improvements on writing. Be sure you’re there! - - Mutual Aid Decentralist Project will hold its second meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 70, Acheson Hall. All students interested in radical social change are urged to attend. Boycoft' Grapes Committee will h61d a 104, Foster Hall. Dates for boycotting of stores will be set up and plans for a possible shop-in will be discussed. For further information please contact Mike. Berger in Foster Hall. U.B. meeting at 7 p.m. today in room College A is in. Come to the storefront or Thursday to make sure you are not registered, you will class list tomorrow, Wednesday you are registered. If not receive University credit. Undergraduate Medical Society will conduct a panel discussion at 7:30 p.m, Wednesday in room 248, Norton Hall. The topic will be the policies of medical school admissions and those of practicing doctors Peace Corps Service Council will sponsor a panel discussion at 8 p.m. Wednesday in room 114, Hochstetter Hall, Members of the BSU and PODER will be there to discuss how minorities feel when Peace Corps volunteers come into deprived areas. Allenhurst Food Cooperative will conduct an emergency meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 457A, Allenhurst Rd The future of the cooperative will be decided and all members of the academic community are urged to attend. The Thursday 3:30 Fraternity Football League a make-up game at 3:30 p.m. today. will hold borrowers: clarify your rights and responsibilities. If you are graduating or terminating this semester, please call 831-4735 to schedule an appointment for aan ‘exit’ National Defense Student Loan interview. The Institute of International Education announces (he 1970-71 competition for Fulbright grants to be awarded to graduate students for study or research abroad, as well as for professional training in the creative and performing arts. Applications may be obtained from Fulbright Advisor James A. Michielli at 107, Townsend Hall, or by phoning 831-4941. The deadline for applications is Nov. 1 5. History students have a say! For the purpose of evaluating Dr. Pope and Dr. Michaels as teachers, the Council of History Students request from those students who have had either professor an evaluation so that the Council may recommend them for promotion. Mailbox D 202. Moratorium Committee will meet at 1:30 p.m, today in Haas Lounge, All those interested in participating in the Guerilla Theater for the Nov. 15 Moratorium in Buffalo and Washington should Fun, attend. Community Action Corps and College A has scheduled tutoring programs for 9:30 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. on Monday and Wednesdays and Tuesday and Thursdays. All interested persons should contact Ellen Price, room 205, Norton Hall, or call 831-5509. Sports Car Club will hold a general meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 231, Norton Hall. Student Faculty Film Club will meet at 7:30 e q p.m. Thursday for old members, and at 8 p.m. for new members in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Undergraduate Anthropology Club will show slides from the 1969 summer field school in upstate New York at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 242, Norton Hall. All are welcome to attend. President Martin Meyerson will be host to Hillel at his home tomorrow night. All interested students should sign up at the Hillel table in Norton Hall, or at the Hillel House. The group will gather at Hillel House at 7:30 p.m. that evening. Professor Michel Deguy French poet and critic from the University of Paris (Vincennes) will speak on "La Poesie en question” at 9 p.m. tonight in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. He will be following John Logan’s poetry reading. Excitement Intercollegiate events Tuesday, Nov. 4: Varsity cross country, Niagara Community College, home, 4;00 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6; Varsity cross country, St. Bonaventure, Harpur, home, 4:00 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8: Varsity football, Boston College, away, 1:30 p.m. The Commuter Council and the Boosters are sponsoring a bus trip to Boston for the Buffalo-Boston College football game. The SI2 fare includes bus, game tickets and hotel room, not including meals. The bus will leave Norton Hall at 10 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 7 and return Sunday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-11-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n31_19691103 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n31 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8e935ad1439db2d4614f97d7a5435605.pdf 540600712642a79247dd11e89795a299 PDF Text Text S3AlHOaV AilS«3AlNn 6961- ion 01A1333S I ' Vo). The S pECTI^UM State Univarsity o( Nm York at Buffalo 20, No. 30 J'if names Friday, October 31,1969 Approximately 20 names have been turned over to District Attorney Michael Dillon in connection with the Oct. 15 ROTC ransacking. ROTC participants identified i /t Broken glass, Kittened pipers end demeged equipment were left behind in the Clerk Gym offices. ttlCSS Case turned over to D.A. by Sue Bachmann News Editor w The names of approximately 20 undergraduate, graduate and non-students have been included in the information which the University turned over to District Attorney Michael Dillon late Tuesday concerning the ransacking of Air Force ROTC offices at the State University of Buffalo on Oct. 15. Robert B. Fleming, newly appointed University Advocate, has conducted the investigation for the past two weeks in cooperation with the FBI and Buffalo and campus police. Mr. Fleming disclosed Wednesday that the evidence which he compiled consisted of “statements by students, faculty and administrators,” all of whom voluntarily submitted information. Future up to DA Mr. Fleming confirmed that all of the pictures which he had seen were taken after the destruction was completed and that he “would assume that further investigation is required.” In addition, he stressed that the University had no choice but to turn over the evidence which he had gathered to District Attorney Michael Dillon when Mr. Dillon requested it. “What the district attorney will do now is beyond me,” Mr. Fleming said. Although about 70 individuals were reported to have participated in the destruction of ROTC offices and files, the Advocate’s Office has only been able to name about 20. Commenting on this, Mr. Fleming said: “20 out of 70 seems reasonably fair to me.” Advocate’s work done Officially the incident is no longer in the Advocate’s Office. “We can’t provide counsel for people,” said Mr. Fleming. “It would be particularly inappropriate, having worked on the other side of this issue.” If any students are arrested, Mr. Fleming maintained that “the students rights coordinator would assist them our office could not step in since we acted as the investigator in this matter.” jurisdiction of the University - - Mr. Fleming claimed that he could not release the names which he submitted to the District Attorney or any information about those who were witnesses against them. ‘Possible criminal activity’ In his “Report to the University Community,” issued Wednesday, Mr. Fleming stated; “The District Attorney of Erie County, acting on his own initiative has directed the University to turn over to him that part of the information gathered by the University Advocate’s Office relating to possible criminal activity occuring during the vandalism of the ROTC offices on Oct. 15, 1969. “The University had no practical choice, of course, but to comply with Mr. Dillon’s request and the University Counsel’s Office in Albany concurs in this opinion. “Yesterday, therefore, we delivered the requisite information concerning the events, to the police authority, for review and presentation to Mr. Dillon in accordance with his specific directions. University proceedings deferred “Dr. Peter Regan, acting president of the University, has the final responsibility in such external matters. He has been fully advised of all of the facts and circumstances and directed us to follow this course of action. “The responsibility of our office on the other hand is basically internal: to bring appropriate grievances, offenses and disputes on for resolution within the University community. “In that respect, although we have completed our investigation of the ROTC matter so far as our resources will allow, any determination as to University sanctions or proceedings will be deferred and made later, in view of whatever actions are taken by the district attorney. “This matter to one side, we can now proceed to deal with the many issues that have already been brought to us: student grievances against departments, faculty complaints about classroom disruptions, theft in the dormitories, etc.” r iJ ttltCtnCntS . , Th« two witk University Advocate investigation of the incident consisted of voluntary statements from students, faculty �Students start walking Faculty Senate urged to support Moratorium Blue Bird strike threa tened by Curt Miller Spectrum Staff Writer member of Radical Faculty, feels their job is to force closer inspection of present research. Members of the newly-formed “We must examine all of the Radical Faculty drafted a research on this campus to resolution urging that the Faculty just how much of it is Senate support the November determine the war in Vietnam War Moratorium at a concerned with It is also our job to Vietnam. Monday. meeting break down any such research,” The brief resolution says: “Be he said. it resolved that the Faculty Senate join the various student The Radical Faculty also is full and active support of the Nov. 13 and 14 Vietnam War concerned with “confused Moratorium, and recommend priorities.” The Oct. 13 release having any bearing on this matter.” The Radical Faculty has called a special Nov. 4 meeting of the Faculty Senate to discuss this resolution. Under present Senate bylaws no action may be taken at special meetings unless the matter has first been “reported out” by the Executive Committee. Before committee The moratorium resolution will be presented to the committee tonight. It is expected that the proposal will be blocked by the Executive Committee. The Radical Liberal Caucus was formed Sept. 28 in an attempt to liberalize the faculty. Several of its members found the caucus too slow moving and formed a splinter group, the Radical Faculty. wrong today is the fact that construction of the Themis underwater tank, of questionable purposes, at best, costing our society some $300,000 is taking place at the same time that there has been another cut in funds for those on walfare in this state.” The Radical Faculty does not plan on taking action only against what they feel are the negative effects of the University. “More important than these negative effects, a declaration of life over death will mean a coming together of those within and without the university to find new ways to employ our facilities and our resources to the solution of urgent human needs and these needs are all too apparent,” their declaration states. - Mr. Haynie stresses the necessity of university The group announced its participation in community existence and defined its goals on problems. “We are faced with the Oct. 13: “We are here to say that problem of pollution. We are it will be our business, as radical faced with so many ecological faculty, to demand that this problems. These are crises which University abandon its amoral which the university has done disinterested stance, and to nothing to alleviate. And we must declare itself on the side of human first admit that these are crises so life and the liberation of human that we can give them our beings, and that it is opposed to immediate attention,” he says. their degradation, exploitation, enslavement and death.” Demilitarization Dr. Fred Snell, a member of Radical Faculty and master of College A, explained the immediate implications of the declaration: “We will be moving on a number of fronts to demilitarize the campus. Our major concerns are the expulsion of ROTC and all DOD projects from our campus,” he said. Apathy criticized “We must urge the university to take a positive role. In fact we must push the unversity in a positive direction. It .is the functionof the unversity to turn out graduates who e will attempt to remedy social inequities. Disinterested graduates are not whorthwhile product of university education," Mr. Haynie The Radical Faculty does not “As radical faculty we must try expect immediate support from to force issues to get the liberals the general faculty. Its members to take a concrete position. We are almost certain that the more hope to gain support from both conservative Executive Committee the students and faculty,” Dr. will block its actions. If this Snell continued. happens the group will appeal to the university community in an Charles Haynie, another extensive publicity campaign. — HEADQUARTERS j I SUN. THRU TNURS. 4.12 p.m. k.................J Page two . The Spectrum . Friday. October 31, 1969 Bird drivers and the possible intervention of some students. Mr. Cudeck also said leaflets were being distributed throughout the campuses, bus stops and dorms informing everyone about lines. [rivers’ pi( the situation and advising those who are involved with the problem of getting to and from the affected areas that it would be wise to set up some other means of transportation. In the future, Mr. Cudeck said that if the rates do go up, by Bill Sievert regardless of a strike, the Canvassing campaigns College Press Service In Ohio, the campaign seems to University will have no choice but be in a little better position, but it to accept the new rates. Hopes for is expected to be a close race to Possibilities WASHINGTON of looking for a new lowering the voting age nationally the wire, according to Pat Keefer, company was not mentioned. outcome of hinge Re erenda results ma lower voting age - may upon the assistant executive director of two hotly contested referendums Ohio Volunteers for Vote 19. Nov. 4 in Ohio and New Jersey. Recent polls in Ohio show The two states are the first to approximately 53% of the voters put the issue before the people, favoring the younger vote with and the results are expected to 55% of the people in metropolitan give a strong indication as to how Cleveland supporting it. voters in other states will react, In both states student says Youth Franchise Coalition -continued on page 6coordinator Ian MacGowan. Thirteen states have approved public referendums on the issue. The New Jersey campaign hopes to lower the voting age to 18, while the Ohio contest concerns the 19-year-old vote. ■ . F JfeJf TROPHIES t'nfMirrs in .WrUl er rustic • • GAVELS • PLAQUES SOI WASHINGTON ST BUFFALO. N. V. HXU PEWTERWARE • rC SILVERWARE H _„ -c, * “It .looks very, very close,” according to Stewart Rothskin, executive director of the New Jersey Voting Age Coalition. “We may be a tiny bit ahead, but only a few percentage points.” The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located oft, 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Heavy Wool Shirts - Sweaters - Peacoats - Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - - - - Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. • - Circulation: 15,000 - BROWNIE'S Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR SANTORA'S LA STANZA 1030 Niagara Falls Blvd. presents The First Appearance On The Boulevard FOLK GUITARIST 11/2 MILE FROM CAMPI Si OPEN FRI. AND SAT. 'TIL 1 The bus companies who might be able to offer service during the strike period voice concern about harmful actions to the drivers and possible damage to the equipment because of reactions by the Blue of j BOCCE CLUB PIZZA | PIZZA deadline. According to Richard Cudeck, assistant director of Operations and Systems, the University is doing all it can in looking for alternate means of transportation. They have contacted as many as 30 companies. A few companies, most of them small, have said they might offer their services. However, no company working with a union will attempt to cross a a continued. 833-1344 The threat of a bus strike affecting service to Allenhurst, the Ridge Lea campus and other off-campus offices looms over the University at midnight tonight. The dateline marks the expiration of the contract between the Blue Bird Lines Inc. and its drivers. Negotiations between the company and the bus drivers’ union have been going on for the past few days and will continue up to the midnight strike EARL JAMES and SONG STYLIST JENNY Every Mon. and lues. Starting Nov. 3 Appearing Wednesday Sunday — — TOM PUGLISI on the organ �official bulletin The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form to room 186, Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. Week of: Nov. 17 Sophomores and Freshmen who will be Sophomores in January 1970. Monday Nov. 17 Se-Z Tuesday Nov. 18 O-Sch Wednesday Nov. 19 K-N Thursday Nov. 20 E-J Friday Nov. 21 A-D - General Notices REGISTRATION INFORMATION Week of: ALL UNDERGRADUATES JANUARY 1970 - Current Freshmen Dec. I Se-Z Dec, 2 Tuesday O-Sch Dec. 1 Registration Days - Monday Thursday Friday Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Registration cards and Student Data Forms University College, Diefendorf Hall from Nov. 3 until Jan. 27. Week of: Nov. 3 Seniors and current Juniors who will be Seniors in January 1970 Monday Nov. 3 Sn-Z Tuesday Nov. 4 O-Sm Wednesday Nov. 5 K-N Thursday Nov. 6 E-J Friday Nov. 7 A-D - Week of: Nov. 10 Juniors and Sophmores who will be Juniors in January 1970 Monday Nov. 10 Se-Z Tuesday Nov. 11 N-Sch Wednesday Nov. 12 I-M Thursday Nov. 13 D-H Friday Nov. 14 A-C — E-J A-D Staff will be available from Nov. 3rd through Registration Days, including the week of Nov. 24-26. Completed forms must be returned to University College Area. Students will register in January in order of class, seniors having priority. Course and section choices cannot be made at this time as the January schedule of classes will not be available until late Nov. However, all students are urged to consult their advisers for preliminary discussion of Jan. programs. Sophomores must seee advisers to make application for majoring status in the department of their choice. Consult the Information Center (Diefendorf Hall) for current information on departmental requirements. Quick questions will be answered by the adviser on duty at the ASK, Diefendorf Hall Reception Area. NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED TO REGISTER IN JANUARY WITHOUT A NUMBER! WE DELIVER CLAMS - SUBS - PIZZA - LOBSTER DAINTIES CLAM CASINO 3292 Main Opp. Hayes QH QJ | / § B / At U A gjLj Delivery Hou 5-11P.M. Di Ti!nm f!i‘V lyif/lurriULJ faced leaders of the Supreme Soviet (Parliament) in the Kremlin earlier this week in the first official talks ever held between ie two Work-study expands The work-study program at the State University of Buffalo is in the process of expanding to better serve the needs of the student body. Among the improvements envisioned by Wes Carter, assistant to the director of University Placement, is an increase in federal funds to help subsidize the federal work-study program. If the student applying to a federal work-study program shows sufficient financial need, he will be offered a job opportunity. An increase in federal allotments, Mr. Carter explained, will mean more jobs. Mr. Carter stressed that had it not been for work-study: “Many of them (participants) would definitely not be in school today because there would be no way for them to finance their educations.” At present, students are employed in about 50 departments of the University. “We have students doing all sorts of research for different departments... I’d like any department chairmen who need part-time help to call me,” commented Mr. Carter. Seeking employers Mr. Carter is constantly seeking jobs for those who “are willing to work to get through school." Students apply to the office of University Placement and are interviewed. Then when a job opening is reported to the office, the worker is sent to the prospective employer, who makes the final hiring decision. Plans to contact local religious and community groups and other organizations for job openings are central to Mr. Carter’s hope to make work-study “a big thing.” “I’ve met some great students and I want to do everything I can to help them, in some cases, to help them get through school,” Mr. Carter said. Currently, the program is expanding into new and different areas. Mr. Carter cited the example of a black student who is teaching a Black Studies course in a local high school. In order to inform the community about the work-study University program, the Placement office undertakes two large mailings a year. At present, the office has received over 1000 offers of jobs from the community, most of which have been filled. But Mr. Carter emphasized that this is not enough. “I want to get the community involved. I want students and faculty interacting. I would like to hear from people who can employ university students... I want to put work-study on the map.” (furopeXon 1 ' Pay Your *To: 1 Way' American Student Informade la . Grand Duchy of Luxembourg | Please send free material as| checked below via air mail ■ □ Handbook -Study, Work & i I Travel in Europe□ Job application )□ Listing of all paying jobs available In Europe O European discount card fornnj '□ Registration for language . lab courses in Europe ID Scholarship information tion Service, 22 Ave. (Liberty, Luxembourg, 1 . □ New info on discount tours transatlantic flights □ Fun travel tips for students ■□Earn money as campus repi the above is free of charge,) but you must enclose $2 for & Iah (overseas handling & airmaij postage. Limited offer. |Name r Page three ' Address jcity . The Spectrum . SU<« | Friday. October 31, 1969 �Washington rally is set for Moratorium 'Mayor for the sixties Sherman endorses in hopes for bright future The Buffalo chapter of the New Mobilization Committee to have come to the same conclusion after a long hard look at his record. by Mike McKeating Gty Editor Rev. Kenneth E. Sherman, Liberal Party candidate for councilman-at-large and one of the founders of the New Democratic Coalition, Monday added his endorsement to incumbent Mayor Frank A. sedita's tnd tor re-election. Repudiate old politics “During this campaign, people like myself are cautiously looking forward to the seventies with ■ and social justice. We are not looking for just a good mayor, but a great mayor. We are looking for government that is inspiring, a city that is. humanizing, and leadership that will attack the forces of brutality, poverty, racism and pollution. fading hopes The 31-year-old Lutheran clergyman has long been and “New Politics” movements in Buffalo. He helped to found Buffalo branches of “1967 Vietnam Summer,” Clergymen and Laymen Concerned about Vietnam, Committee for a Democratic Alternative and the New Mobilization Committee. He has been a frequent critic of the Sedita administration during the past four years. for peace this will be “Mayor Sedita, your final administration. Move into the seventies with a desire to Rev. Ken Sherman Influential New Left politician. Rev. Sherman, announced his support for Mayor Frank A. Sedita's bid for re-election. Rev. Sherman, who recently resigned his parish to become a full-time organizer for Clergymen and Laymen Concerned about. Vietnam, was originally a supporter of Unity Independent Party candidate Ambrose I. Lane. Rev. Sherman’s name appeared on one of the sets of Lane petitions as Unity Independent Party candidate for councilman-at-large. Rev. Sherman’s endorsement, which took the form of an open letter to Mayor Sedita, read: “I add my endorsement for the mayor of Buffalo to the incumbent, Frank A. Sedita. Mayor Sedita has adequately managed the government of this city, has respected the leadership and direction of his appointees, has welcomed a loyal cross section of this ethnically conscious city on the payroll and of late has sensitized himself to the emerging new politics. He has been a “good mayor” for the sixties and many race of ‘Good mayor’ for sixties Rev. Sherman said he decided, after long deliberation, to switch his support to Mayor Sedita because “Sedita, as well as the Democratic Party, have given a good indication that they are moving to an understanding of the principles of the New Left. He has also given a good indication that he is willing to share the power of the Democratic Party with minority groups, fulfill the people’s desire for greatness. Untie yourself from the ‘old politics,’ act on the people’s cry for reform and surround yourself with new leadership that is conscientious and management conscious without the burden of also working to deliver the vote. “Give us a police commissioner who will make it his top priority to deal openly with racketeering and one who will forthrightly dismiss those few criminals who hide behind the badge. Pressure Erie County to take over the Parks and Police Departments. Move patronage out of the Recreation Department and give us a director who will upgrade personnel sensitive to newer concepts of recreation. Show us that urban renewal wdl make low and middle income housing a reality not for hundreds, but thousands of Buffalo citizens.” -WASH ROBO Vflft 001 SAVE 3 °" " OBI 0N SERVI « GAS * Iiainliaa, Man, tka tita at tka 700lit Raka n part af a framkita fiavp that watkai car> all aval £ 535 KENMORE 2415 SHERIDAN fka hmM. ’ * IS WHERE IT HAPPENS ANACONE’S INN Excellent Part-Time Job Opportunity 3178 Bailey 836-8905 U.U.A.B. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE opposite Circle Art The Art BROASTER — 47 KENMORE AVENUE & Poster Work Must Be Work Study The participation will follow the local community rally on Nov. 13. A series of newsreel films, forums, seminars and rap sessions dealing with the Vietnam conflict, U.S. imperialism and the concept Plans in Washington include a 36-hour “Death March” in which of a Gl killed ip Vietnam or the name of a town or village destroyed. will march single file from Arlington National Cemetery to the capitol. Each will read the name that he is carrying and then deposit it in a casket at the capitol. The caskets are then to be delivered to the White House. Estimating that “25,000 to 40,000 people from Western New York took some active part” in the October Moratorium Day, Community rally Ellen Price, co-chairman of the announced that the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam is planning a 13. Speakers at the rally will include a congressman or senator, a labor leader, a civil rights leader and a student. Those interested in reserving a °n the buses to Washington or wanting further information should call Betty Smith (885-1 8 1 1 ),, Kay Smolak (895-6277), or contact Ellen Price in the Student Association office (room 205). It is expected that 500-1000 Western New Yorkers will travel to Washington. P^ ace —-<1 ................. � NEBA Buy TWO - — � Get ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON - Good at Niagara Falls Blvd. and Eggert Rd. or Main and Summer | We Also Serve the Finest VIRGINIA HAM and HOT DOGS ft... 4 ................ WHVIISKE TO KEEP AMERICA BEAVJIiFvJL by HENRY6IBSON Needs Students For CHICKEN End the War in Vietnam has its planned participation in the Washington actions planned for Nov. 13-15. announced Rev. Donald Brown, cq-chairman of the Buffalo Committee, called upon students and community residents to bring the demonstration to Washington Nov. 15th to say; “President Nixon, bring all the troops home now!” Because it's. And it’s getti — at University Plata Apply: PETER ARONSON 261 Norton 831-5112 836-8080 Chicken - Seafood • Subs — TAKEOUT CATERING FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS OPEN 7 DAYS • - — Messages May Be Left With the Secretary — - ifit+iPiPiPipieiPlfiFipipipipipipipiPipiPiPip'&iPlPiPlfiPipiplPipipiPlPi # Something NEW In Table Service £ The Uttle Cottage fe > | trtM Saturdays and Sundays Open at 3:00 P.M. Take-out Until 2:00 A.M. Jh LUNCHEONS SERVED DINNERS SERVED from 11 A.M. 3 P.M. from 4:30-10:30 P.M. #/ / ' # - - OPEN Till 5:00 A.M. - CHEF’S SPECIALS at $1.25!-Order by \— * ¥ ¥ ■ ■ . Q 3259 BAILEY AVE Page four Corner DARTMOUTH . The Spectrum . Honk y' tonk Sing-A-long music FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITE - Friday, October 31, 1969 / */ 837-3322 V § Keep America Clean. Keep America Beautiful. *■ *^T| 0 < UM& '° Advertising contributed (or the public good. '' V �‘King’s dream alive’ Unanimous court decision: in Black candidate Lane goes back on ballot Right to representation by J. Frederick Wallace Spectrum Staff Writer of Unity mayoral candidate Ambrose I. Lane was ordered restored to the ballot late Wednesday in a unanimous On Oct. 24, however, the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court, meeting in decision of the seven-member New York State Court of Appeals, the state’s highest court. The right of Mr. Lane to appear on the ballot was being challenged by Mrs. Elnora L. Mr. Lane and his attorney, Ray Ellis Green, immediately announced that they would appeal the Appellate Court’s decision to the State Court of Appeals. On Monday Mr. Lane testified before the Court of Appeals in Albany and on Tuesday the court handed down its decision, reversing the order of the lower court. The legal problems stem from the fact that Mr. Lane filed two sets of petitions with the Board of Elections. One set contained only Mr. Lane’s name as candidate for name The independent Party secretary To T u in ei councilman-at-large Delmar — , Mitchell. Earlier this month, State Supreme Court Justice Hamilton Ward in Buffalo ordered that Mr. Lane’s name should appear on the ballot because there had been “substantial compliance” with the Election Law. Rochester, ordered Mr. Lane’s name stricken from the ballot. mayor. The other set contained the names of four other candidates, including the name of Delmar Mitchell, as a candidate for re-election as councilman-at- large. The set of petitions containing only Mr. Lane’s name contained 1348 valid signatures. The other set contained 459 valid signatures. Election laws rennire I Sflfl valid signatures to place the name of an independent candidate on the ballot. The Erie County Board of Elections, in a split decision, ruled that since the two sets of petitions had consecutive pagination, they should be considered as one set, thereby giving Mr. Lane 1807 valid signatures. Councilman Mitchell later repudiated support of the ticket, however, and his secretary, Mrs. Turner, filed suit to have the Board of Elections’ decision overturned. Mrs. Turner announced that the Court of Appeals decision probably will not be appealed any further. ALL YOU CAN EAT 5-1 P.M. •1.25 WE HAVE THE ONE-EYED CAT TWENTY EIGHT BRYANT BUFFALO. NEW YORK DRAFT James Baldwin once stated that if America is to rise from the abyss in which it now exists, the black people will have to bear the bulk of the burden. This was the theme of a rally held last Friday night for Ambrose I. Lane, Unity Independent Party candidate for mayor. As I strolled past the shabby, stores, the pool hall and the many black faces near the corner of Jefferson and William St., I could hear the names of distinguished guests being introduced over the speaker at Lane loud headquarters. As I entered the Lane headquarters, I was almost subdued by the revival-like atmosphere that greeted me. Pretty hostesses dressed in white and black outfits were serving refreshments. A young lady was leading the enthusiastic audience in Lane campaign songs which she saying is that he has the power to heal. He has the power to make people more conscious of the content of character than of the color of skin. He has the power to bring all factions of this city together.” At 9;30 p.m. a large television was turned on to watch Ambrose Lane make a televised campaign speech. The audience listened as Mr. Lane spoke out on taxes, organized crime and education. Unfair distribution Mr. Lane charged that “big corporations in this town pay less taxes than private property On the subject of crime, Mr, Lane said that “according to a recent Sports Illustrated article, Buffalo has become a home for organized crime. The present mayor has done nothing about it. If elected, I would create a strike force to fight crime.” Concerning education, Mr. Lane said that Buffalo public schools are among the worst in Simpson speaks the state and advocated the Rev. A1 Simpson of the adoption of techniques to upgrade Christian Leadership education such as those he had Conference (SCLC), was the utilized as director of the keynote speaker. “Martin Luther Community Action Organization. King is not dead,”'he told the audience. “His dream is not dead. After the television speech, Mr. It is alive in the form of a big Lane addressed the audience. “We black man named Ambrose 1. are in this race for a long haul,” Lane.” he said. “I am not in this race for Rev. Simpson then went on to myself, but as a vehicle for change state that he was depressed about on the behalf of the people.” the present situation with regard Elaborating on his charge of to urban renewal in Buffalo. “Any time you tear down unfair distribution of taxes, Mr. more houses than you put up, you Lane said: “The suburban area has have a sick man running this been developed at the expense of town,” he said. “What this town the people in this city, black and needs is a physician with the white, and the people in power power to heal. What Lane is keep us fighting over nothing.” had written. C>olable I-* UNIVERSITY PLAZA McGRAW-EDISON POWER SYSTEMS DIVISION A national manufacturer of electrical distribution and transmission products will be on campus Nov. 11,1969 To interview degree candidates in; ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING For positions in field sales, design and development production engineering, and manufacturing engineering Openings are for Canonsburg, Pa., Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Zanesville. Ohio The Power Systems Division is an autonomous member of the McGraw-Edison Company, with headquarters located in Canonsburg, Pa., eighteen miles southwest of Pittsburgh CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Page five . The Spectrum . Friday, October 31. 1969 �Lower voting age Drath: we have a chance Peace outlives repression -continued from page 2- campaigners have by Bob Abuhoff Spectrum Staff Writer Unrealistic policy The movement must be Describing the present national sensible and creative. “The ends as a policy of the United States as a never justify the means machiavellian approach to matter of fact, there are only the maintain the support of the means right now.” people, Mr. Drath explained the policy as unrealistic because the Film of Vietnam administration is ignoring our A movie following the lecture military power and that of other covered the voyage of 'The Phoenix,” the ship that nations. President Eisenhower’s transported a small group of the assessment of the Vietnam Quaker Action Committee from conflict, Mr. Drath maintained, Hiroshima to Hone Kone to the was the last nonest revelation or port of Haiphong in North the aims of this country’s policies Vietnam. there. Stressing that the U.S. The small boat carried medical - Contending that “there is no good war,” Philip Drath, a member of the Pacifist Quaker Action Committee, addressed students Tuesday in the Conference Theater. The achieved world-wide recognition in 1967 when it delivered medical supplies to North Vietnam for the Committee The Quaker Pacifist opened his lecture by tracing the history of peaceful ideas and discussing the importance of ancient figures such as Ikhnaton, Jesus and Buddha and their influences on the modern-day philosophies of Gandhi, Thoreau, Tolstoy and Martin Luther King. Although they lived during different times and cultures, their ideas have outlived severe repression and have reached large numbers of people. He admitted that his initial impression of his study of peace ideas and movements in the history of the world was that: ‘This portends, it seems to me, the knowledge that we will destroy ourselves if we don’t change. Peaceful attitudes have never been entirely successful in converting a nation, but if we are to exist, we must resort to peaceful mechanisms.” tungsten, rubber and trade, he Cross for wounded civilians of the added, it was cheaper to finance Vietnam war in the north. The the French in a war designed to United States government offered maintain our political and no cooperation: the crew was economic strength than it was to refused visas, navigational fight it ourselves. information and fuel from the Since the entrance of the United States Seventh Fleet. United States into the conflict, The U.S. Consulate in Hong the pacifist continued, the Kong supplied the crew with the administration has concentrated information that it is unlawful for any U.S. citizen to transport on propaganda about helping our impoverished, helpless foreign goods to, or to take an American brothers from the cruel hostility vessel to a North Vietnamese port. and tyranny of the aggressor, to However, “The Phoenix” reached Haiphong without incident. encourage Americans to support the war effort. In the film, the crew discussed “Now we have a chance to their impressions of the North change the world for peaceful and Vietnamese people and the decent conditions.” He said that countryside. They claimed that now people must prevent a the Vietnamese Whom they met, nuclear war for self-preservation, think that most Americans oppose and that the technique used in the war and that it is carried on this crusade must be love. by a powerful despotic government for their own political Alumni plan weekend Alumni Association is sponsoring a series of events for this Homecoming Weekend. On Friday night, for the ladies, there will be a fashion show at 8:30 p.m. in the Fillmore room, Norton Hall. For the men. there will be a football stag at 8:30 p.m. in the dining room, Goodyear Hall. Refreshments will be served at each function and reservations for tickets are required for each event. The schedule for Saturday consists of the football game, Buffalo Bulls vs Temple Univeersity, which will be followed by an "after game lunk” at the Faculty Club in Harriman Library. Saturday night, there will be an Alumni Dinner Dance with music supplied by Les Erlenbach, in the dining room, Goodyear Hall. The cocktail reception will be at 8 p.m., the dinner at 9 p.m. and the dance from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. For ticket information and reservations contact the Alumni Association at 2S0 Winspear Ave. waged heavy canvassing campaigns. The Ohio campaign is door-to-door somewhat less vocal and dramatic than the New Jersey effort, due in part to “the more conservative nature” of Ohio voters, Rothskin national constitutional amendment. Only two states, Kentucky and Georgia, presently grant the vote to persons under 21. But every state except Mississippi and the federally dominated District of has devoted study to Columbia the voting age issue since June, - maintains., Miss Keefer feels the turning point in the Ohio campaign was Vietnam Moratorium Day, which was “tremendously successful” in the state. “Had it been disruptive, things might look a lot worse for us today.” Favorable coverage Press interest in lowering the voting age at this time could result in “early and favorable” consideration of a coverage, both news treatment and editorial support, since the Moratorium, she said. Both referendums would add amendments to their state constitutions that would go into effect in January. Youth Franchise Coalition organizers feel a show of public i - 1968. Twenty states have defeated bills this year which would have put the issue before statewide legislatures have killed bills without ever voting on them. In several other states, bills are still STUDENT DISCOUNT on Art Supplies, Custom Picture Framing, Mod-Wallpaper D. M. RECH PAINT CO. 3209 Bailey Ave. 833-5800 i BUFFALO HARLEYDAVIDSON INC. Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plaza BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 - 3411 Bailey Ave. TRY OUR WINTER LAY AWAY PLAN Headquarters for College Clothing RIVERS! Amst and economic purposes. According to the film, the people accept the hardships of the their conception of defeat war is when you cannot fight anymore. Bob Eaton, the youngest member of the crew said: “We must quit it or kill all the North Vietnamese people that exist.” TONAWANDA kNDA AT ONTARIO STREETS —DAILY 9 to 9 875 8400 BLU GALAXIE RESTAURANT UNIVERSITY PLAZA � SERVING LIGHT LUNCHES TO FULL-COURSE MEALS FEATURING Vi-LB. BEEF BURGER PLATTERS • • • PIZZA BURGER MILKIE WAY BURGER STAR BURGER • BEEF BURGER CHEESE BURGER SWISS CHEESE BURGER BLU-CHEESE BURGER • • • Open 24 Hours PAID — POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT HELP! Faculty Students � Staff Would you be witling to make 3 phone calls if it gave you a voice in local government? Graduate student running for County Legislator 16th District (NEW CAMPUS AREA) Democratic-Liberal endorsed candidate Massive telephone campaign being conducted For details contact Committee for DUNN table Norton Lobby PAID POI Page six . The Spectrum . Friday, October,31,1969 .ITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Do your part! �Concentration camps in New York ? Rally coincides with Sostre’s trial by Bill Vaccaro Spectrum Staff Writer A rally for Martin Sostre Tuesday night in Haas Lounge coincided with a unique trial involving Mr. Sostre, concerning what he has termed “the massive construction of concentration camps” in New York State. solitary confinement law itself. All cases before this of cruel and unusual punishment have accepted the solitary confinement law as constitutionally just and Sostre is challenging the constitutionality of, this law. The case is being handled by the Emergency Civil Liberties New York, Committee in York City, and Mr. Sostre is charging Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller, State Commissioner and Christian Booth-Glenn who will be arguing the case for Sostre,” explained Mr. Bentivogli. Greenhaven Prison and Morton Mangusi of Attica State Prison, of criminal conspiracy to build Party minister of Information, also spoke. He said that justice in the United States was “justice of the pig, by the pig, and for the Pig” concentration camps for blacks, poor people and “political prisoners” in New York State. Dan Bentivogli, chairman of Youth Against War and Fascism, said at the rally that “Sostre says he has evidence, and, no doubt he does, of massive construction going on now in New York State and around the country to build concentration camps specifically to hold blacks and poor people and political prisoners.” “The second part of the case is that he’s suing these four people for $1.2 million in damages to himself and to the parents of Ray Rogers, the twenty-eight year old white man who was found hung in his cell after allegedly being beaten,” Bentivogli continued. Constitutionality questioned “The third part of his case is that Martin Sostre is challenging the constitutionality of the 'Mr. Shakur said in his speech that the Black Panther Party is “trying to change the system and r-con tinned on page 15 Zayd Shakur Black Party Minister of Information castigates justice in the United States as justice of the pig, by the pig and for the pig." PEACE CORP INFORMATION 11/3 11/6 Information booth in Norton Lobby 11 11/4 Peace Corp Film 8 p.m. Conference Theatre - 11/5 Panel 11/5 & Member of the a.m. - 2 p.m Discussion 8 p.m. rm 234 Norton (tentative) 11/6 Language Aptitude test 3 S p.m - 11/6 Peace Corp Film rm 233 11/7 Exam given 9 a.m. - • 8 p.m 11 a.m Also anyone interested in speaking to someone or in more information, there will be sign up sheets for schedules in room 220 Norton Hall all week. Benjamin Ortiz May Mallory Committee July 23rd Defense praises Buffalo students for support. Member of the Movement for Puerto Rican Independence described the destruction of ROTC Headquarters at the University of Puerto Rico. Old Fashioned Ice Cream Parlor iVEW <VaRI)/; v OF SwBEv 'till CANDY SALE Oct. till Thru Nei. IHi Present this AJ fee J5< off on evt 1-lk. lei el — FINEST ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 3180 BAILEY AVE. Open ANNIVERSARY Midnight w VI WOULD YOU RECOGNIZE A BECHTEL ENGINEER IF YOU SAW ONE ? Probably not. They don't really look that different from any other engineers. Maybe one even lives in your- hometown. It's what Bechtel Engineers DO that sets them apart. Working for the company that is internationally known as a pioneer the one that tackles the tough, The Bechtel the interesting, the "can it be-done?' jobs . Engineer is the one who is there. Bechtel Engineers provide complete professional services, from economic feasibility studies and conceptual estimates to design, construction and pre-operalional plant testing and start up Bechtel has offices in New York City. Washington, D. C„ Los Angeles, and Houston with world headquarters in SAN FRANCISCO Are You A Bechtel Engineer? 9 CB Find out. Find out about a career in Project Design, Estimating, or Construction lor MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CIVIL. CHEMICAL or NUCLEAR engineers. Find out by contacting your college placement office or write to: College Relations Supervisor. Department 20 Bechtel Fifty Beale Street, San Francisco, CA 94119 Becluel is an equal opporlumlv employer m;l. Page seven The Spectrum Friday. October 31, 1969 �editorials • opinions Placing the blame Wednesday evening newly appointed University 1 Advocate, Robert Fleming, announced that his investigation into the ROTC incident of October 15 had been completed. With the concurrence of Acting President Peter Regan and the Univeisity Counsel’s Office in Albany, Fleming has handed the results over to District Attorney Michael Dillon, complying with his request. The investigation was conducted not on the basis of actual photos of the participants in action (as was the inquiry into last year’s Themis destruction) but rather it was based on the statements of volunteer student, faculty and administrator witnesses. And though approximately 70 individuals were reported to have been involved in the destruction of the ROTC Tiles and offices, only 20 names have been singled out and forwarded to District Attorney Dillon. Said Mr. Fleming: “20 out of 70 seems reasonably fair to me.” Well, if individuals are to be prosecuted for the act either internally Of locally through the courts 20 out of 70 does not seem very fair at all. Who are these 20 individuals that volunteer witnesses can pick them out so readily from a chaotic crowd of at least 70? Probably 20 of the more famous student/non-student activists. What of the other 55 who, if blame has to be levied at all, were certainly as involved in the action, but safe behind their relative anonymity? The need of some members of the University community to purge themselves of this “blackest day in the institution’s history” should not be turned into a purge of student activists, which is what the singling out of only about one quarter of the estimated participants turns out to be. In addition, what is being done by the University to rid itself of the presence of ROTC as an accredited program on campus? |n the furor that followed the incident of October 15, perhaps the most ironic aspect was the widespread opposition to the military on campus that surfaced. No one, it seems at least outside of ROTC was opposed to getting it off campus, the main objection was that the means were violent. Even the ROTC students themselves spoke up for their program not from the standpoint of defending American militarism, but rather talked of being stationed in countries where there were no wars being waged, of helping hurricane victims down south. It appears that virtually everyone is at least nominally opposed to militarism and its implications. Why then is nothing done to legally strip ROTC of its credit and University sanction? Why must individuals be pushed to the point of violent action when peaceful means do exist? We look forward to the day when District Attorney Dillon will request a dossier on ROTC, to take action against it and the violence it perpetrates. But that type of legal battle doesn’t win elections. It should be a long wait. - - - - The Spectrum Vol. 20, No. 30 Friday, October 31, 1969 Editor-in-Chief — - - - - - . City Cottage .. Feature Graphic Arts .... Copy Ant. Photo Asst. Asst. Susan Trebach .Susan Dick Larry Me Niece Al Benson . . . Bob Hsiang . . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman Sports . . Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurentis Vacant Mike McKeating .. Linda Laufer James Brennan Jay Schriaber Tom Toles . . Asst. Layout . Arts . . . . Asst. . Rapublication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-mChwf. Page eight . is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. The Spectrum . - TL IlC UVUIIID if - - Point. None of us have any idea what the hell is going on around here. 1 mean some of us would like to think we do, and some people act as if they really do know but basically, if you can handle it, what you find when you dig around inside is that what is really bothering most of us is what we DON’T know. Not what we think, or hope, we do. Most of us don’t know who we are much as we try to avoid that perilous datum and without that, talk of where you are going is sheer balderdash. (Where are you going? Where is who going dummy? I haven’t found me yet (Who is looking in that case???) and until that is settled who is to make the choice about where to go already?) Given that none of us really knows what is going on, we try very to extremely hard to hold on to nice solid and stable things. I am now prepared to argue at considerable length that solidity is something you find in rocks and rock-like people and stable is a thing that horses are kept in and people so described tend to be relatively full of the same stuff the stable is full of. We run around being very sure and avoiding very hard anything that smacks of unsurety. And for some of us this means to avoid most things, situations, and people, that we cannot control. (Of course he is being autobiographical.) Having been caught up in a whirlwind twice now in the last six months that I don’t ever remember buying a ticket and checking any schedules for and finding both rides two of the deepest, heaviest. — - - - — Sharyn Rogers . . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. Collage Press Service, the Los Angelas Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Editorial policy - - - Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Ant. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Awt. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman Campus Changes? Could that be what the whole mess is about? I expect the world to be confused. This is a given in my own peculiar little distance, preferably none of which can by reading several newspapers be totally believed and trying to abstract a shaky reality out of can be totally believed and trying to abstract a shakey reality out of all that. Which is all fine because I know who I am and while I am confused, I am not as confused as they are, so I must be safe. (If there is such a thing as safety.) 1 could bore with details, but this happy little ■ arrangement has suddenly developed signs of basic , instability and confusion. (Yes, goddamn it, we are back to this kick again!) Confusion. Changes. Maybe we are getting closer to something. (Like by Steese more of both? Shuddup and get back in your corner!) Anyway my neatly structured more or less little world suddenly has developed strains around the edges. 1 mean like basically it is all of a sudden too crowded for some people, through (I swear it) no particular fault of anyone. And old super flexible plastic man himself, Steese, suddenly has a case wherein he is trying to make very hard and tough choices about what to do with various good people. And suddenly in some murky way the concept comes bubbling out that this is one of the keys to the whole hassle of mid-twentieth century USA. (It is hard having cosmic insights, but it is a hell of a lot harder trying to get anything resembling the insight onto a piece of paper after Friday, October 31, 1969 — - and most meaningful experiences in my memory I find myself confronted with just how hard change really is. And that bothers me. And scares me. (Or does it bother me because it scares . . .) Anyway, I am upset because I do not handle instability well. And as noted it was all right when just the world was into that problem, but now it is affecting me, and by god (in classic American liberal fashion) I have decided that something has to be done about this revolting situation. Unfortunately, I have no idea what. I would venture to say however that education has a significant part in rigidifying all of us. I have been agitating most of the faculty I am in a position to agitate about the inclusion of a test item on somebody’s (anybody’s) test. It is a multiple guess question on subject as you will with answers A,B,C and D. D reading simply, ‘one of the above.’ It is my considered opinion that said question would freak out many many individuals. Basically because it is a change. It is a “break from tradition.” It does not show proper respect for tradition. It asks somebody to evaluate and deal with a novel situation. But as everybody knows there is nothing new under the sun, so why is this a hassle? This country is doing just find the way it is and we don’t need to change, unless it is to do the old things more so. And if you are going to campaign for change make sure you don’t say what, or how, or why, to change. Just scream it. Change, Change, CHANGE! (There, now we all feel better.) Send a man to the moon talk about the inflated price per pound of meat - into a new and unknown part of existence about which we are making only educated guesses. But if he grows a moustache on the trip, make sure he shaves it off before you let him appear in public. This is flexibility? This is the kind of reaction to difference that is running a program designed to look into a new and unexplored world, relatively unstructured by our prior expectations? The government is afraid of a moustache. And you want to know why I have a totally unreconstructed romantic hope of some astronaut planting a flag in the lunar soil, and by this causing a 60 foot green dragon to rise up in outraged wrath informing him in a variety of languages to remove said staff from his tail and put it where it would do the most good? (On national TV in prime time, right!) Unfortunately I don’t think we are going to get help from such an unexpected source. I think we are going to have to muck about in our own heads trying to find why it is' that most of us are so damned tight between the ears that we have trouble even contemplating swift and sudden changes in our lives, our country, our world. I suggest that patience is killing us. That we are waiting for wars to end, for lakes to be made clean, for wisdom to come; with (a) and (b) improbable, and (c) impossible if something besides patience isn’t involved. I have not said this well. But I have tried to say it, and it may tickle some of you to know that confusion is not unique. What is there between blind patience and blind change? I mean there has to be something doesn’t there? (And if patience is killing us how long before blind change is the only alternative???) More chuckles next week. - — - �* Bread and Roses by Barbara Morrison (A song) As we come marching, marching in the beauty of the day, A million darkened kitchens, a thousand mill lofts gray, Are touched with all the radiance that a sudden sun discloses, For the people hear us singing: “Bread and Roses! Bread and Roses." As we come marching, marching, we battle too for men, For they are women s children, and we mother them again. Our lives shall not be sweated from birth until life closes: Hearts starve as well as bodies; give us bread, but give us Roses! As we come marching, marching, unnumbered women dead Go crying through our singing their ancient cry for bread. Small art and love and beauty their drudging spirits knew. Yes, it is bread we fight for but we fight for roses, too. - As we come marching, marching, we bring the greater days. The rising of the women means the rising of the race. No more the drudge and idle ten that toil where one resposes. But a sharing of life's glories: Bread and roses! Bread and - roses! by James Oppenheim, inspired by banners carried by young mill girls in the 1912 Lawrence textile strike It is becoming very apparent to the youth in contemporary America that the system under which we exist is repressive and dehumanizing. The government tries to enforce involuntary servitude in sending young men to be murdered and to murder others to protect American economic interests both here and in Southeast Asia. Local police harrass young people who do not conform in manner and appearance to the all-American image. And employers blatantly discriminate against long-hairs, radicals and minority groups. We are taught from early childhood to respect and bow to authority; we are not allowed as children to challenge unreasonable demands or questionable statements thrown at us by teachers, parents, scoutleaders and other ‘officials.’ Respect for property is a value second only perhaps to respect for authority. But property is always sacred, human life usually expendable. Our sensitivity as human beings toward other human beings is slowly calloused as we grow older and is usually deadened by the time we reach adulthood if the direct authoritarian influence we related to was successful. We are conditioned to accept false distinctions set up by the system to keep groups of people from effectively communicating with each other and thereby making it possible for the government to control these small and fairly isolated groups more easily. Blacks are pitted against whites. Catholics against Jews, men against women, and false class distinctions are encouraged. Love is made difficult to easily give or accept since we are now covered by walls of defenses set up as a necessary psychological response to protect our vulnerability level from over-exposure in a society where alienated human beings quite naturally lash out at one another from fear, guilt, and repression. The social and economic factors cannot really be considered separately and what is now realized by a few is that not only has this system failed to allow the blossoming of roses, but grim reality shrieks an inability to provide bread, in the form of decent housing, jobs, unpoisoned foods and unpolluted air to the ever increasing population due to over-industrialization and the growth of technology and mechanization in business. U.S. imperialism is finally over-extending itself to the point where our economic collapse seems inevitable. This society is falling apart at the seams because it can no longer provide for a majority of its people’s material needs or spiritual or emotional stability or happiness. If it is understood that many Americans today are living empty and meaningless lives and that this need not be, the only rational solution is to transform this society into a new society where radical changes will provide for material necessities, and allow human beings to relate to each other once again in a cooperative environment, where brotherhood, that American ideal, can become an actuality. Union of brotherhood * To the editor The following is addressed to all black students; Here, at the State University of Buffalo, we have an organization called the Black Student Union. Even though it is recognized by the Student Association as a club, the BSU’s responsibilities and activities extend beyond this club label. Possibly, in the future, we will be recognized as !! UNION!! our true self; a black student YoUr enrollment, as a black student, in the day, night, undergraduate, or graduate school, hopefully, stimulated you to desire a union of brotherhood. You are aware that we are a “visible,” and “oppressed” people: The Black Family. Within the BSU structure, we have high school, campus, community, newspaper, communications and cultural committees. Also, within the group we have the EP1S chairman, who maintains a seat on the executive board. He is the chairman of the EP1S Student Association, which is composed of various committees (these committees are geared to the specific needs of the EP1S student, since they are 400 plus, and are the largest “visible” student group on campus). You are here at U.B. You are black (hopefully). You are a student. You have skills. We need your assistance. Integrate the BSU experience into your education; make it more than books and lectures. Graduate with skills, not just a piece of paper. BSU-PODER office is Norton 335, Phone 831-2132. Office hours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mon. thru Fri, Remember the Breakfast for School Children. Please help. Pay' your $2 initiation fee. Your BSD card, thus gained, represents a basic and minimal commitment to your people the black, brown and red. Black Student Union Executive Board Kids will inherit oblivion To the editor We all have part of the previous generation in us. It is one that never has known peace for very long. They say the same about the generation before them and ad infinitum. Our children will be saying the same. How do we stop it? Destroy this world before our children have the chance to materialize into it, and isn’t that what we are doing? Isn’t that what we’re best at doing? So. keep up the good work all of you (you know who you are); gel in there and really perfect your tactics . . . maintain violence, destruction and murderous revolution . . .DESTROY FOR PEACE . . .don’t let our kids have anything left to complain about ; don’t let them see how bad we’re messing it all up. We are doing as good a job at it as any of those who’ve gone before. Let’s be the most successful at it and really find true oblivion. Karl Hodges Fingers point to reality To Ihc editor And I dove into this school from Long Island with two purposes in mind: to make the dean's list and become a doctor; to make money. Being a servile youth of 17, I had unquestionably accepted all the truths I had been spoon-fed throughout my education by my elders whom I had been taught to unflinchingly respect. America was still world; enemy of the Red threat. And I entered into the realm of the world; left New York and my filthy rich ghetto and opened my eyes to the earth that I had so forcefully been told to ignore. And 1 saw my brothers living in tents, so I asked why arc there no buildings for Ihc people to live in? And the pure white finger of democracy pointed at Themis and I knew. why doesn’t the BSD have money to So I asked feed the children? And the pure white finger of democracy pointed at ROTC and 1 knew. tell me why? So 1 asked my professor, a liberal And the pure white finger of the educator pointed at his 4 grant which read DoD, and 1 knew. with th.6 while dove about me; the So I marched and the pure white finger of yellow candles glittered Richard M. Nixon pointed at us, and he laughed, and I saw his finger dripping red blood. Then I watched as the 75 barbarians attacked the war machine and the fire flew high over our heads as pure white paper turned to black ash. And I heard people crying - violence is no answer; they've blackened the day with their rampant destruction. and 1 heard Nixon say the And I opened up Life marches won’t change him at all so I turned to a picture and saw the ash black finger of a Vietnamese child till 1 knew for sure THE pointing at me. And 1 cried ONLY SOLUTION IS REVOLUTION. Jim Berlin free, the savior of the - - - “ - - - - Page nine . The Spectrum Friday. October 11. 1969 �E 36 ifears haven’t aged by Joseph Fembacher Spectrum 4 Staff Writer e The low beating of primitive jungle drums bounces off the vines and trees of the jungle bush. It is night and the sound carries for miles. There is silence, a silence as deep and penetrating as the night. The constant beating of the drums forms a rhythm that reaches the inner core of the audience. Out on a tier-like affair we see a frail figure. She is dressed in white flimsy clothing and her hands are tied to two huge pillars. She is on an altar. She is being sacrificed The drumming increases in intensity. She squirms to looseti her bonds. Behind her, atop a huge wooden wall are natives. Fierce in appearance and fierce! in action, these primitives are making an offering to the god of their island home. The drums stop beating Silence. A huge drum is pounded. The sound echoes through the night. All time has frozen. The drum is pounded again. Silence. The frail creature begins to scream. There is a rustling in the trees ahead. The natives freeze. • »1 n ? - HIDEAWAY 1006 East Delavan DRAFTS 10<f MIXED DRINKS 35< FREE PEANUTS Only Sunday — Thursday Evenings THE UUAB FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE PRESEATS Conference Theater frl, Sof., Suit 3,5, 7, 9, irP-W. *11 PM. Showing on FrL t Sot. Only Page ten The Spectrum . Friday. October 31. 1969 King Kong Parting the trees as if they were blades of grass we see a huge hand. Following the hand is a huge dark form. The girl screams. For the first time the audiences of the world are shown the hideous ape face of King Kong. Since that first meeting with the giant ape audiences all over the world have been gasping in awe and terror. The power that this film classic has is evident to this day. The movie still awes and strikes terror into the hearts of a new and younger generation of film-goers. It all began on Friday evening, March 24, 1933. It was a typical Hollywood opening. All the stars gathered and went through the ritual of smiling for the and signing, autographs for avid fans. The searchlights swept the sky and the atmosphere was one of a circus and a parade. 4 • hKv.;'^ j, ..i l '9 He was there The stars and the spectators gathered in front of the famous Grauman’s Chinese Theater. There was talk that the eighth wonder of the world was to make a personal appearance and perhaps put his footprint along side the many other stars of Hollywood. This would have been quite difficult for King’s footprint probably would have destroyed the entire front of the theater. ' ©ut.-Kpng did person. In the trees alongside of the theater there stood a Set full-sized bust of the great ape. Inside the bust were motors and controls that let the great Kong’s lips move and his eyes roll. What has made King Kong the classic that it has become? What is the magic that enables audiences of many generations to sit in dark theaters and cringe when the great Kong devours one of 'Carl Denham’s crew members? 4V Skull and man wher exist ■ PSA The classic story of King Kong is pinfolded'for us in a movie that took over tfro years to make. And this was just for animation and special Camera affects. •- * �n f IM % Powerful movie The idea of this adventure tale was given to us by a — -4'i ' % Merian C. Cooper. Cooper was deeply involved with the past through his anthropological work. One day he conceived of a great ape ruling over an island lost in the oceans of civilization. He created Skull Island in his mind and he inhabited it with his mythical ape. The quality of King Kong has been proven by the simple fact that it is to this day one of the finest pieces of cinematic illusion and artistry. Despite its thirty-six years of age, King Kong is a moyie which has withstood the forces of time and remained as powerful in 1969 as it was in 1933. The power and scope of King Kong is shown in this comment made by 1933 journalist Lloyd Arthur Ashbuck: “So great is its impact that I venture to predict it will not be forgotten even in I960 destined to become a living legend, part and parcel of American fdmlore like the frightening Frankenstein monster, and terrifying human vampire, Dracula.” I - Set on Skull Island The film starred Faye Raye as the young and innocent screamer Ann Darrow, Bruce Cabot as Jack Driscoll and Robert Armstrong as that intrepid cameraman explorer Carl Denham. It is a story as old as Beauty and the Beast The scene ,1s the jungles of Skull Island, in uncharted and unexplored land for many centuries. A place where man and prehistory exist side by side. It is a place where the dinosaur lives and hreathesl ft ts a place where man is the primitive. Dominating this island is the great ape King Kong Technical wonder The technical side to the King Kong legend is one which could fill volumes with new ideas and words. In one shot we are shown a close up of Kong’s face. The studio technicians had actually built a bust of Kong as he would have been in real life. It took over 30 bear skins to cover the surface of this bust and six men were hired for the strangest jobs of their careers. They were bunched inside the 36 foot chest of King to operate 85 motors that animated his six and one-half foot wide face with its ten inch teeth and foot-long ears. ■ The most famous scene in the movie is the one in which King Kong has Faye Raye tightly grasped in his hand, while climbing the Empire State Building to do battle with man and his civilization. ‘The Scene’ of airplanes in flight. These pictures were .complemented with a picture of the Empire State Building. A man crawling up a staged version of the face of the Empire State Building was then added to the print. This was then superimposed on the film. The final sequence was shot with a man in a suit atop a model of the building. (This is a point which many some say that disagree on at no time in the movie was a man used in an ape suit, others claim that the late stunt man Charles Gemora played the great Ape.) All this was put into each individual frame of the film until a scene in which Kong battles the airplanes was shot fluently. The prehistoric wailing of the inhabitants of Skull Island was done in the following way: “the vox humana pipe of an organ was blown, recorded at half speed, and printed on film in reverse.” These techniques and many more, that are still a mystery, were combined with the live actors and formed into the movie King Kong. As anyone knows it takes many people to make a movie. King Kong required many devoted people; men .and women who are responsible for this legend have for many years gone their happy way into - X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx## XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXM XX WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER XX AKMV—MAVY BEILS & THINGS — XX Mod Stylts For Ymng Moderns LEATHER & GOODS XX ** BUSH JACKETS XX XX XX FIELD JACKETS BOOTS LEVIS - • <jp 730-732 MAIN - XX h XX XX XX CC CC SS3-IS15 NEAR TUPPER •‘Teal City" ipipipipipipip' obscurity. The idea is going around that somewhere in the dark depths of the Malaysian jungle there exists a 25-foot ape. Expeditions are now being formed to go into the interior and investigate And Beauty did kill the Beast Mem ONLY 35* LE BARRON’S ATI 4 ild ftl ' ftjLI||S|Q||^^P^^^ •** a -- i ? lone ruler of this prehistoric empire, Kong is the master. He is worshipped by man and respected by animal. He is the King of Skull Island. 2215 Broadway 'Tit tulimhul laraft wM Nti|M*rlnWtrfcM" - j, • featuring LEW BOWMAN ON PIANO Kitchen Open 'til 2 — MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY!!!! large Draft 2S< LADIES DRINKS HALF PRICE SATURDAY NIGHT ~ - ON SALE THIS WEEK $$ $ <�" df.dff, Page eleven The Spectrum Friday. October jt I. I9U9 �MATCHMAKER IS BACK! TIRED of LSJ).* (HISS SATISFYING DATES) TRY SOMETHING NEW! PUT MORE SWING, MORE ACTION IN YOUR SOCIAL LIFE! WHY KEEP STABBING IN THE DARK WITH OLD-FASHIONED V METHODS? 8L® ru Cvsimm The only Computer Dating Servke that operates ex th- A Mm* jh FOR INFORMATION ■ let our little friend here show you the modern, sti way to moat new people. AND APPIKATION FORM WRITE f MATCH MAKER ia|P||is ; BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14202 S20 GENESEE BUILDING * v « WEEK a# Otld Inroht J „ Ppnrp ' .M * John and Yoko Lennon do their bit for brotherhood and love in their $60 a day Presidential suite in the Amsterdam Hilton. Their latest album should prove to be a profitable enterprise which will keep them smiling. Lennons turn sour John and Yoko’s Wedding Alburn . John Ono Lennon and Yoko Ono Lennon: Apple Records The first sound you hear on side one of this new production by Beatle John Lennon and his now-famous wife, Yoko, is John and/or Yoko taking a chunk out of the apple (dig the symbolism). Which is precisely what will be happening to the Beatles’ floundering corporation, Apple Corps, if this new record is any indication. Side one consists of 22 minutes and 23 seconds John and Yoko worth of recorded honeymoon gasp, whisper, cry and generally mutilate each others’ names during various orgasmic crescendos to the accompaniment of the sound of two heartbeats, or possibly a creaking bed. After all, it is a Wedding - Album. While Yoko seems fairly limited in her vocal she sticks to mainly whispers, coy little range pleas, and an occasional staccato high note (a motif she will return to in side two in an irritating high-pitched rendition of the word “Peace” and variations thereof) John does manage to work in some interesting guttural transformations of the word “Yoko”. The selection is entitled simply, “John and Yoko,” coincidentally the only two words uttered in the whole of side one. Beautiful. Bed for peace Side two is called “Amsterdam,” the city where the newlywed couple spent their seven-day honeymoon staying in bed for peace, an event that was highly publicized around the world last March, but did noticeably little to alleviate the world situation. Just in case you missed any of the publicity, though, John and Yoko provide you with a 17-page recap of some international press releases and cartoons. Also included in the package is their marriage certificate; one postcard of John and Yoko in bed; a strip of four for a quarter photo booth pictures of the happy twosome; one poster called “The Wedding” featuring the bride and groom before and after; a poster of stick sketches by both detailing for posterity the whys and hows of their marriage, and for the romantics in the group, a photo of the wedding cake enclosed in a plastic bag, marked, appropriately enough “Bagism” apparently what you are supposed to experience after listening to the - Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday , October 31, 1969 9 * album or pawing through their memorabilia, or both plain folks “Amsterdam” features Yoko on a few solos and some excerpts of press conferences with the peace-loving couple. An inspiration to us all. John and Yoko arriving in their white Rolls Royce to stay in bed for peace in their $60 a day Presidential suite just plain folks doing in the Amsterdam Hilton their bit for world brotherhood and love. Explains Yoko somewhere in her interminably long harangue on side two: “All you need is courage . . .Of course, it’s a little embarrassing (taking off your clothes in the middle of the street for peace) but people can look at John and Yoko and say if they can do it so can I.” Right on, Yoko. While one can leave political analysts to mull over the tactical worth of the average slob’s staying in bed or growing his hair for peace, the reviewer can pass judgment on what Lennon and Ono are trying to pass off as a work of art, if that’s what they’re Just - trying to do. Peace and profit When dealing with John Lennon, there is always the not-too-remote possibility that he is just putting hum from a the world on. However, looking at the it alt they vaguely positive viewpoint, it appear; are attempting to do is ‘give peace a i mce’ and make a quick buck in the process. Though their particular life styles are not offensive, the serialization commercialization of their marriage and ensuing mblicity gambit (for long ru whatever the motives) is. In who gives a shit about John and Yoke’s wedding And, more practically, who wants to pay for an album to look over someone else’s wedding pictures and listen to them make love for 23 minutes? Cheaper thrills are available through eavesdropp g. The sad part is that t; usands of hard core Beatle fans probably will buy it. The same fans who are playing their entire Beatles’ collection back as speeds of 16 and 45 looking for clues about Paul McCartney’s death. In that perspective, perhaps Wedding Album is not so useless. If Paul McCartney is not dead already, he probably wishes he were, or at least deaf. Linda Hanley - �Lillian Gish at Studio Arena Voyage into silent by Richard Macirella Spectrum Staff Writer The sylph-like figure of Lillian Gish drifted onto the Studio Arena stage Monday evening. Dressed in a flowing white diaphanous gown, she appeared to be a specter from the distant past. Paleolithic Age, the actors with their curiously pale faces and exaggerated gestures. But Miss Gish was right there, bridging the old generation gap, explaining different features of the films and relating inside anecdotes that removed some of the unreality connected with fifty and sixty-year-old movies. film era as she reminded the audience that both the early directors and actors were almost fanatically devoted to this new medium. For instance, Griffith would lose thousands of dollars selling the rights of his films relatively quickly in order to raise just enough money to start a new film. His needs were simple he only owned two suits and all of his time was spent in the creation of new films. - As soon as she s ho we vet, Tmfirrusion oke. was dispelled, for aside from being alive and well Lillian Gish proved herself to be a quite charming and intelligent woman. Lillian Gish was the leading lady in a number of D.W. Griffith’s silent film classics of the 1920’s, appearing in such films as Birth of a Nation, Way Down East, and Orphans of the Storm. Although she is still active in films and the theater she recently appeared in The Commedians — with Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor Miss Gish is currently involved in giving a series of lectures on the films of the twenties, and the films of D.W. Griffith in particular. - Touring U.S She has already been well received at Moscow, London, and the Edinburgh Film Festival, and is now touring theaters and colleges in various cities in the U.S. She doesn’t appear to have lost any of the beauty and vitality so evident in her early films, and except for an occasional lapse (“when we were young, my sister and I considered it a great treat to visit Buffalo in the wintertime”), she is still very lucid for a woman of sixty-nine years. Sitting at a lectern at the side of the stage, Miss pish narrated various scenes from films of the early 1900’s. As those early images flashed on the screen beside her, “Miss Lillian” as she is affectionately known among the cognoscienti, breathed new life into what had become for many some as alien as the Martian - landscape. I had always viewed silent films as something completely strange, and as removed as the are introduced The first “movie” shown by Miss Gish was entitled Annabel’s Serpentine Dance. My prurient expectations were unfounded however, as the films showed nothing more than a fat lady dressed in a flowing dress standing in one place and flapping her arms and swirling her dress around. It must be remembered that at the time of this film, the idea of projecting a moving image was so novel that “Annabel” was' enthusiastically received. From there, movies progressed to showing people in motion, and then simple plots were introduced. Most of these early films were filmed in a theater-like setting, employing crude backdrops and props. The camera constantly remained stationary, with one lens setting while the actors moved in and out of camera range. Different lens settings When D.W. Griffith entered films, first as an actor, movies were beginning to be shot outdoors. The camera still remained stationary, merely recording anything that came within its range. Sort of a precursor to Andy Warhol. When Griffith turned to directing, movies were still in their infancy, and it is a measure of his genius that he, more than anyone else, created the “grammar” of this new language. He began to use different lens settings, mounting the camera on a truck and following the actors around. Miss Gish said this technique at first did not please the producers, since they felt that they weren’t getting their money’s worth if the camera just showed the head of an actor. The fact that they were getting more than their money’s worth was recounted by Miss Gish Dedicated actors The actors were equally dedicated and would rehearse a scene for weeks since there wasn’t enough money to re-shoot a screen if something went wrong. In the early days, it was also considered unsportsmanlike for someone else to do dangerous scenes while the actors received all the credit, so everyone did their own stunts. The highlight of the evening was a scene from Way Down East, where Miss Gish was on an ice flow, floating downriver to a falls. The scene called for Richard Barthalemess to chase her, humping from ice flow to ice flow until he could Anally rescue her. Aside from almost freezing to death, Miss Gish almost actually went over the falls as signals were crossed and Barthalemess arrived late, barely snatching her from the edge of the falls. Aside from mishaps like these, Miss Gish remained faithful to Griffith who was constantly refining his technique. Chaplin, Valentino The rest of the evening was taken up with clips from silent film classics, accompanied by Miss Gish's reminisces, of her friends and associates. This included Charlies Chaplin, Rudolph Valentino and Douglass Fairbanks, immortalized in the images flickering next to her. As this highly informative and entertaining show came to an end, a middle-aged woman sitting next to me commented on how the movies have progressed since then. Thinking back on “Lillian Gish and the Movies,” 1 can say technically, perhaps. Concerning the spirit and artistry behind them, well, I’m not so sure. Up Madison Ave. v\ rr . "■ * Z' I £jpcnson "PUTNEY SWOPE" TheTruth and Soul Movie Folk trio NF2-213S Peter, Paul and Mary make their annual pilgrimmage to Kleinhans Music Hall tomorrow and Sunday. The popular singing group has been together on top for the last nine years. 7:30, Page thirteen . 9:30 The Spectrum . Friday. October 31. 1969 �Up-tight administrators Stanford payroll disclosed further publication of the salary information and this, for the time (PALO ALTO) The surprise being, has prevented full publication this week of “deeply disclosure of the documents in the confidential” Stanford documents campus or local media. Administrators admit they are detailing faculty and staff salaries has precipitated widespread most up tight about the reaction here to University payroll departmental evaluations which practices. show obvious correlations high salaries and graduate between The documents, including leaching or research. evaluations of individual faculty There is no clearcut policy on by five department heads, were University salaries, or evaluation among those confiscated from criteria and departmental heads administrative offices by Stanford are given considerable latitude in radicals in a building takeover last recommending pay raises. May. The salaries range from Less than 100 copies of the $60,000 a year for the President I-page mimeographed pamphlet to $7000 for some lecturers. The were distributed at random chief of campus police has a Monday, but the documents, $14,000 salary, several thousand signed “UNDERGROUND dollars more than most assistant Special to The Spectrum - ; PRESS, STANFORD, CAL.,” professors. The average pay for full-time members last year was received widespread distribution. The University has threatened faculty legal actions in response to any mote than $18,000. irrr~x 4 � � � beyondthe age of innocence... into the age of awareness T medium cool tecWoicZ/a X paramort pfctue The documents revealed considerably different pay scales from department to department, with larger salaries found in the sciences and the medical school. Professors in the graduate schools of law and business received generally higher salaries than undergraduate professors. Most of these salaries were around 320,000 with salaries listed for selective members of the medical school exceeding $30,000. In “bidding” reminiscent of professional athletics, salaries were consistently higher for professors lured away from other institutions. Political Science head Heinz Eluau stated in the student newspaper: “The people who do research and hence publish become nationally visible and their salary is determined by the market.” Assistant professors in several departments receive higher salaries than the lowest paid full professors in their department. Five of the highest paid professors in the Political Science department, for example, taught only four out of 35 undergraduate courses taught by full professors. The nine professors who taught � � � the remainder of the coursek all received several thousand dollars less in salary. Four of the professors who taught the most courses and the most students were recommended for no pay 0 raise. 14th week BOTH THEATRES QKM3 •m mmV *v* / Many young faculty members have stepped up their criticism of continued on page IS <m mn MACROBIOTIC Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsorsAction Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individubl students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are made and gel action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential underall circumstances. Make a note ofthe number: 831-5000 for Action Line. Q; Will there be a mid-year commencement this year? A: No. The Commencement Committee made the recommendation which has since been accepted that there shall be only one commencement a year, and our next one will be on Friday, May 31. Diplomas, however, will be issued three times a year: on Sept. I, Feb. I and June 1 to accommodate students who have completed all their degree requirements. 0: Concerning reference files in the University Placement and why are they kept confidential even to the Career Guidance Office client? A; Mr. E. Martell, director of the University Placement and Career Guidance Office, stated: “The ‘Credential File’ is the student’s file and its existence and content is completely optional. A student building his or her file normally asks professors and/or employers familiar with their work to file appraisal letters to be included in the file with the student’s resume. The University Placement and Career Guidance Office maintains the file on behalf of the student and is not the originator or author of the appraisal; therefore, a student desiring to know the content of his appraisal should ask the professor or employer who wrote it. This offers an excellent opportunity for the student to establish a dialogue with the author not only to discuss the appraisal but also reasons for its content,” — Q: Why have the copy machines been removed from Norton Hall and Lockwood Library? Where are they now? Where can copies be made on a Saturday or Sunday? A; The copy machines were removed from Norton Hall because there was insufficient use of the machines to warrant their maintenance cost. The original machines in Lockwood Library were removed because the staff felt the copy received was inadequate and the cost too high. As of Oct. 14, they were replaced by new machines which they hope will meet the students’ needs more adequately. On Saturdays, copy machines can be located in Acheson Hall, Diefendorf and the recreation area on the Ridge Lea campus. On Sundays, machines are available at the Reserve Library in Harriman South and Lockwood Library. In addition, there is a copy machine available at all times in the Goodyear Residence Hall. Q: What are the new check cashing hours in the bookstore and what was the reason for the change? A: The new check cashing hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The bookstore is operating under an austerity budget and was forced to curtail personnel and services. COOKERY We are now Featuring a complete MACROBIOTIC MENU; 4 DAYS A WEEK Q: What does one do after a New York State loan is rejected? What can I do after that? A: Mr. Joseph Stillwell, director of Financial Aid, stated: “This is an extremely difficult question to answer because of the fact that New York Higher Education Assistance Corporation loans are not rejected on the basis of ‘no need.’ At this time, when the money is in plentiful supply, the reason for rejection of the loan is probably a matter which must be resolved between the bank and the student. The bank is not required to approve a New York State loan for a student, and there are undoubtedly many reasons why a bank might not do so for with new hours ThursdavS- 11 Friday 5-11 Saturday 5-12 Sunday 5. | BLACKSMITH SHOP | 1375 DELAWARE AVE. ot action line - GATES CIRCLE example, previous bankruptcy proceedings. You will recall the offer of Rep. Hugh L. Carey who, in his press release of Sept. 3, 1969, offered the services of his district office in an effort to assist students whose loan applications have not been 886-9281 approved. THE GOLDEN HORN Announcing The Grand Opening Of Their New Men's651Boutique Main St. * * * Carry!iif The Lmteet Im Clothing Hares: Bells Vests Jeans Panchos Head Shop (Incense, Glasses, Etc.) Shoes and Boots 854-1137 fitge fourteen The Spectrum Friday, October 31, 1969 He has asked the students to contact his office in this regard U.S. Federal Courthouse. 225 Cadman Plaza East, Suite 699A Brooklyn. N Y. 11201. One alternative that comes to mind in a case where the bank loan cannot be obtained is a request for a conventional bank loan. I suggest too that a student avail himself of the services of Tuition Plan, Inc., which is located at 575 Madison Ave., New- York City. Also; the Marine Midland Corporation has a special loan program designed for students. However, in each of these plans, the interest would be considerably greater than that incurred by a student who has a NYHEAC loan. Q: Where can I obtain information concerning the scholarships awarded by New York State for graduate work? A: Information can be obtained from Dr. Andrew Holt, assistant dean of Graduate School, Hayes Hall room 235; Arthur Burke, consultant. University Placement and Career Guidance, Hayes Annex C room 6; and Dr. Jerome S. Fink, coordinator of Student Affairs and Services, room C-l, 4230 Ridge Lea campus. Q: Can regents scholarships be extended for a fifth year for graduate study? A: Regents scholarships are available for eight semesters' work only. Once a person receives his undergraduate degree, he has exhausted this resource. The Scholarship Incentive Award, however, is available for both undergraduate and graduate study and there is no “limit” in terms of semesters. �Sostre trial... we have every right to change the system because it is not in the interests of the black people or people.” In regard to the court actions in New York City this week, he said, “We can definitely relate to brother Sostre’s suit against New York State and Rockefeller.” brown Suppression of news A1 Carroll, Black Panther field marshal, charged there was a conspiracy to hide the news of the “movement” and the trial in Chicago from the people. Discussing the movement, Mr. West Point football -continued from page 7- Carroll said, “We’re not going to let up and we’re going to keep pushing on. We want land, clothing, housing, education, justice and peace,” ROIC action praised Ortiz of the Movement for Puerto Rican Intjependance (MPI) told the audience of the destruction of the ROTC headquarters at the University of Puerto Rico by 5000 students last Sept, 26. He said that “we are, in that sense, identified, and we and we think that you should do it in Benjamin am not scared to say, we support .you and we think that you should do it in every city of the United States.” He told the students, “We have a common enemy and that enemy is the ruling class of the United States. Speaking of the Puerto Rican Independence Movement, Mr. Oritz said, “Our responsibility is to liberate our people from this ruling class and the responsibility of the Americans is to support us.” He said that Martin Sostre “has shown very clearly that the political and judicial super-structure of this system is destroyable. Martin Sostre has in the Midwest require publication destroyed politically and morally of salaries, maintaining that this super-structure. He has shown University faculty and staff are that you can go into a court and state employees. tell a judge, ‘sir, you are a racist. Whether or not this applies to You are a racist and you are part large “private” institutions is a of the Establishment to destroy us question being raised here, since and we are going to fight you and public funds generally provide this is a declaration of war from substantial support for private the oppressed people inside and Universitites. outside the United States. Stanford payroll... -continued from page 14- the arbitrary and questionable pay scales, and student leaders are relating the payroll policies to the deterioration of undergraduate education. Both students and young faculty are urging complege publication of faculty salaries and open discussion of evaluative criteria. Administrative sources have thus far kept quiet, preferring to concentrate their efforts on waging the uphill battle of trying to keep the salary information at it’s present level of publicity. While generally feudal University hierarchies across the country have long resisted any democratization of faculty evaluation procedures,' public disclosure of faculty pay scales is nothing new. For example, State Universities EARLY DINNER $2« WAR STEAK (Mar* 6:00 PJ».) ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE* at OATES CIRCLE TEMPORARY WORK AVAILABLE Students, Faculty, need exlro cash? Work am day, ana waak, or longer, day or night or weekends. Needed are Stockaian, Factory, Drivers, Stones, Secre- taries. IN to ISO ether openings. Cell or report to Mr. Durham I53-4TM Temperary loiter Inc., 2IJ Dataware Aue. K roll's CARD & GIFT SHOP "All Your Head NeedsStented Candles Incense Baby Bulls Army frosh team every city of the United States.” in this university because, and 1 ”’ The Baby football Bulls will couple of good running backs. play Army at West Point this They have a big strong halfback afternoon. Buffalo carries a 0-3 who runs well, and a quarterback record into the game, with losses who is good at short, gains.” to Manlius(31-6), Syracuse(44-0) Army’s defense, which uses a basic 4-4 formation, gave up 58 and Navy(38-7). The Plebes lost to two of the points in the last two games. Manlius and same teams Some of the Baby Bulls’ key Syracuse. In the Manlius game. men trying to hold back the Army Army trailed by only one touch offense and score some points down at half-time, but the against its defense will be Buddy stronger Manlius squad came back Bough ton and Tom Osika, both of strong and won the game 27w. who go both ways at quarterback Last week, Syracuse kept its and defensive halfback. Also momentum after their win over strong on both the offensive and — ; Buffalo and defeated the Plebes 31-7. From all indications today’s game should be very close. Balanced attack Army’s offensive attack is well balanced. ‘They like to throw the football,” says Bulls’ coach Joe Griffith, “and they’ve got a defensive platoons arc Walt Nichols and Dave Homa. 1 Bible Truth , BELIEVE GOD'S WORD Jesus says: For had ye believed Moses, would have believed Me: for he wrote of Me. But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye believe My words? —John 5:46, 47 ye RCA On Campus Interviews for Computer Sales and Systems November 7 BS, BA and MBA candidates: interview RCA, on campus, for our Computer Sales and Systems Program The Program consists of ten weeks of formal training at Cherry Hill, New Jersey that will provide you with Sales a broad knowledge of the field of your choice or Systems followed by an assignment at one of our field sales offices located throughout the United - States. You will be working directly with the complete Spectra 70 family of computers which are highlighted by large-scale communications and time sharing applications See your placement officer to arrange an interview Or write to RCA College Relations, Dept. CSS, Building 205-1, Camden, N. J. 08101. We are an equal opportunity employer Day Glow Supplies American Greeting Cards Gifts & Stationery ItCil 3329 BaU*y Awe. (2 Minute Wdk ■ . The Spectrum . Friday. October 31. 1969 v- ! -■'f.'v ' ‘:"V ■ ■ Bgge fifteen . . j- �THE INCREDIBLE AFTER-SHAVE THAT CONQUERED THE WORLD. You’ve heard of theTrojan Horse. Now see how It really happened. See the unwitting natives See the towering drag it into the city. bottle of Bacchus left at the gates of Troy. Seethe Trojan women tall prey to it’s magical power. See the Trojan men fall prey to the Trojan women, Seewhy we say Bacchus gives a man something better to do with his time than fight. See Bacchus on your TV set. Buy it at fine stores. BACCHUS After-shave. THE CONQUEROR. TheRomans conquered an empire with it Go out and conquer yours. ORALLET.OIV.CHAS.PFIZER, INC..1969. Page sixteen . The Spectrum . Friday. October 31, 1969 �Wizard of Odds by Dan Caputi, Jr. The Peerless Prognosticator continued to move at a rapitf clip last week by going 10-2-1 for overall mark of 42-7. He went astray on the Baltimore Colts, who have been in a trance since that day of infamy, January 12th. This week’s picks: National Football League Green Bay 35, Pittsburgh 13 Packers seem to be able to handle the weaker teams. - Dallas 31, Cleveland 20 Cowboys had off-night on Monday; they should be ready to explode against Browns. — Minnesota 31, Chicago 10 Vikes should have little trouble with tough-luck Bears. - Los Angeles 28, Atlanta 3 Ram front four sacked Berry 10 times in earlier meeting; Falcons’ offensive line has not improved since then. - St. Louis 27, New Orleans 13 Cards have too much offense and defense for hapless Saints. - San Francisco 24, Detroit 14 49’ers, coming off big Baltimore win, are beginning to perform the way they should. - N.Y. 21, Philadelphia 20 decided by Tarkenton aerials. — Close contest will be Washington 31, Baltimore 24 - Lombardi still working magic in Washington; Colts are almost down for the count in coastal race. American Football League Houston 24, Boston 17 Oilers have been erratic lately but should possess adequate offense to deal winless Pats eighth straight setback. — The 'Equality State’ Suspended athletes protest by John Simpson about their involvement in the protest. Eaton said that he would LARAMIE, WYOMING speak only to the blacks out in Controversy concerning 14 black the stands, rather than in one of athletes and their former football the rooms usually used for group coach at the University of meetings, according to Hill. Wyoming continues. He then came out with two Coach Lloyd Eaton kicked the other coaches and told the blacks 14 blacks off the football team that they were off the team. “He Oct. 14 after they participated in didn’t even let us have a chance to speak,” Hill said. “Whenever one a protest demonstration. The football players had taken of us tried to speak, he cut us off part in a University of Wyoming with ‘bullshit’ of ‘shutup’. He sard Black Student Alliance that we had defied him so we demonstration protesting the could all go back on colored alleged racist policies of Brigham relief.” Young University. That school is Hill also said that Eaton maintained that “outside affiliated with the Morman agitators” Church which does not allow had spurred the protest. Hill told of an incident several blacks a leadership role, years ago when Eaton refused to maintaining that blacks are let a black player marry his white descendants of Cain. The protest was on the eve of a fiancee. He also cited cases of scheduled football game with black athletes playing with injuries when whites were excused Brigham Young. The leap from playing. All 14 black players members wore black arm bands and participated in a rally. Eaton stand to lose their scholarships responded by suspending all 14 next year if they are not blacks, citing a rule that bars team readmitted to the team. members from participating in May be reinstated protests. Eaton suspended the 14 on the ‘Outside agitators' basis of a rule that was made last Ronald Hill, one of the “Black spring prohibiting players from 14” told the Colorado Daily that taking part in protests. Since the Eaton was “either misinformed or incident with the blacks, the rule racist” in his handling of the has been modified so that it only situation. Hill said that the 14 applies “to players while they are blacks went to Eaton’s office the - Kansas City 38, Buffalo 17 Chiefs have won four straight with Livingston at helm. Lowly Bills should be breather for K. C. — directly participating in team THE ISSUE IS SURVIVAL. A CHAPTER — - activities.” Eaton intends to enforce the suspension for the remainder of this season, however, because the rule was not modified at the; time of the blacks’ protest. He added that the players may be reinstated next fall. Eaton told a news conference: "Some white players said they would like to march in the (Vietnam) Moratorium day celebration, but in the end, they did not see fit to break the rule.” If they had marched, he said, they would have been kicked off the - Oakland 40, Cincinnati 10 Raider juggernaut keeps rolling as Bengals are no longer playing over their heads. San Diego 28, Denver 24 Rough contest will be resolved by Hadl Alworth duo. morning before the game to talk College Press Senice # Upset of the week. Miami 27, New York 24 Jets have been barely winning all year and Dolphins — are starting to move. OF ECOLOGY ACTION IS BEING FORMED TO AROUSE THE PUBLIC TO THE PRESSING NEED FOR AN EFFECTIVE LOCAL CAMPAIGN TO PRESERVE OUR ENVIRONMENT. ECOLOGY ACTION NEEDS THE HELP OF STUDENTS AND FACULTY FROM EVERY ACADEMIC DISCIPLINE. AN ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING WILL BE HELD THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6 AT 7:30 PJN. IN NORTON 234. team. Spokesmen for the University of Wyoming Black Students Alliance have announced that they will begin legal proceedings against Eaton and the University. BSA Chancellor Willie S. Black said he was conferring with civil rights lawyers and an NAACP attorney. Reports arc that the “Black 14” intend to sue for $1 million in damages. Support for Eaton Meanwhile other forms of pressure have been brought to bear on Eaton. At the Oct. 25 football game against San Jose State, the entire San Jose team wore arm bands in support of the suspended blacks. Outside the stadium including 13 of demonstrators the 14 suspended blacks showed their disapproval of Eaton’s earlieraction. Not all support has gone to the “Black 14;” At the game with San Jose, approximately half of the 15,000 fans in attendance wore arm bands or other items with the inscription “Eaton,” in support of the coach. Sports writers in the area generally backed Eaton, arguing that the playets broke their “contractual obligations” since they are all on scholarships. University president, William B. Carlson appears to be trying to appease all sides in the dispute. - TIME Why is a beer drinker interested in water? The longest word in the language? By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoultra- microscopicsiticovolcanoconiosis. a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful information about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word lime. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of lime and 27 idiomatic uses, such as lime of one's life. In sum, everything you want to know about lime. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn't it lime you owned one? Only S6.50 for 1760 pages; ijq Good water is the heart of great beer. That’s why Genesee Beer uses crystal-clear Hemlock Lake, fed by underground springs and mountain streams, as its basic water source. Then Genesee Beer filters this crisp, cold water once, twice, three times. H The result? Pure water to bring you pure enjoyment in a sparkling, lively beer th. tT* 1 actually purer than water from your tap thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore No wonder Genesee is just a little more exciting than any other beer. We’ll do anything to bring you better beer UCO. Radmtar. N.T. .1 Page seventeen The Spectrum Friday, October 31, 1969 �Homecoming game: Bulls vs Owls Coach Kleemann commented are five starting offensive eleven: “That’s why they’ve had trouble with offensive consistency. When they’re on, they score big.” by Sharyn Rogers on the fact that there sophomores in the Sports Editor The Temple University Owls will wing their way to Rotary Field tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. to meet Buffalo’s Bulls. The ninth meeting of the two will also be Buffalo's 44th Annual Homecoming. The eight previous meetings of the two clubs resulted in Buffalo wins. Last year at Temple, the score was 50-40 and in 1967, Mick Murtha threw the ball for a total of 202 yards and led the Bulls to a 44-14 victory. Coach Bob Deming’s Bulls own a 3-3 record, while Temple is 3-2-1, following a 33-0 loss to Delaware last week. Delaware was ranked number one in the Lambert Cup ratings, but Temple dropped from second to sixth in the race after their defeat. The Lambert Cup is the symbol of small college football supremacy in the East. Owl revenge The Owls will be out to revenge their loss to Buffalo last year and to better their poor performance against Delaware last week. Bulls’ defenders, especially the secondary, will have to be on the alert. “Their big threat is in passing.” noted Coach Rick Lantz. The man who will be the biggest threat in that department is sophomore split end George Chaisson. He has caught 18 passes for 344 yards and four touchdowns. Flanker back Jim Watson led the Owls in receiving last year and is in second place to Chaisson this year, with 16 receptions for 158 Defensive line slow Paul Lang Senior co-captain Paul Lang will be at his usual tight end spot before a Rotary Field Homecoming crowd tomorrow. John Small is the Owls’ leading ground gainer and “a sound football player,” according to Coach Werner Kleemann, who scouted the Temple-Delaware game. Joe McColgan is the second best runner on the squad. Small is averaging 4.1 yards per carry, and McColgan Tennis team Bulls’ senior quarterback Mick Murtha will enter his final home game with a fistful of honors he leads in total career offense at Buffalo, taking the honor last week from John Stofa, ’64, who is now a member of the Cincinnati Bengals. He owns five individual passing records through the 1966 carry. Besides Murtha, other starting seniors on the offense in their last home game will be Pat Patterson, halfback; “Wild” Bill Hayden, guard; Chris Wolf, tackle; and Paul Lang, tight end. Co-captain Lang leads the team in receiving, having caught 18 passes for 305 yards and one touchdown. The defensive starting eleven Prentis includes five seniors Henley, end; Dan Walgate, tackle; co-captain Scott Clark and Mike Luzny, linebackers; and Dick who have all been Horn, safety doing a fine job. - - Mick Murtha Record-breaking Mick quarterback Murtha will call signals against Temple tomorrow in his final home game. - undefeated The Petticoat Bulls did it again! In their third straight victory of the season, the women’s intercollegiate tennis team defeated Buffalo State 3-1 : Maddy Harris played first singles and easily defeated Sue DeFine, 6-0, 6-0. Marlene Samuelson added a victory at second singles by downi Billie Kupitz, 7-5, 6-0. The State University at Buffalo team of Marlene Arvan and Sandy The State University of Buffalo team of Marlene Arvan and Sandy Judy Fortuna and Jennifer Minicello by a 6-0, 6-0 score. Karen Golibetsuch suffered the only Buffalo defeat, going down 1-6, 3-6 to the strong opposition of State's Peg Riley, The match left the girls undefeated for the concluded fall season. yards. The quarterbacks throwing to these receivers have been 4.3. Temple’s defensive line is “very strong, but not overly fast,” said Coach Kleemann. “Marteen Jones and Allen Smith are very impressive tackles.” He rated Richard Lee and George King, halfback and linebacker, respectively, as the best backfield men. “They’ve had a problem with consistent punting,” he said. “I think we have a better kicking game.” The Owls use Lee and Chaisson in kickoff returns and both have the “potential to take it all the way.” alld 1967 seasons. Murtha’s total yardage is 2753 in 26 games. He holds top position in completed passes, attempted passes and yards gained passing for a career. Fullback Joe Zelmanski leads the Bulls in rushing, with a net gain of 283 yards in 73 attempts for an average of four yards per Terry Scalise, 47 of 99 for 549 yards and six TDs and Frank DiMaggio, 8 of 32 for 118 yards and two TDs. The main problem with these two has been interceptions. Scalise has been intercepted seven times and DiMaggio, five. CLOTHES FOR MEN IN THE KNOW MEN in GEAR * ... BUFFALO, N.Y. 10% off any item when you show your I.D, card or this Men in Gear label. Offer Good From 11/1/69 to 11/22/69 THE NOW LOOK IS HERE AT MEM IM GEAR “TfSSS 4 ** PeimsKlvaHia Department ot Highways Bureau of Personnel/Harrisburg, Pa. 17120 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Page eighteen . The Spectrum . Friday, October 31, 1969 �units. FURS- Attention students and facultyused fur coats from $25-99, also furs rented. Lila Rosenblatt Furs, 85 Allen MICROBUS, engine and clutch, rebuilt last June. Warning, no heat In front. $250. or best offer. Sam Cohen, 854-9041 evenings or Inspect Days at 4250 Ridge Lea Road. *64 near Delaware. 1962 FALCON automatic, radio, very good condition. Call 886-3675 SKIS, Fischer Alu Steel, RSL, 215 cm., built 1969. 10 days used, $99.00. Call Klein 831-1353. & 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442, sells Toyotas. Ask him P.s., 839-9617. 36,000 miles, AMP. for sale, one 12 Inch speaker. $40.00. Call Al 882-4566. 839-2042. DIMENSION 48, 20 watt stereo automobile tape machine. Garrard Mark 111 A turntable. Reasonable. SNOW TIRES, 2, 5.60 x 13 white walls and 8.00 x 14 with 14 inch wheels. Call 876-2474 after 4 p.m. - 831-4323. Brand new and conv., automatic, power steering, good body, with snow tires. $125. Phone NX5-1550. line of cartridge and cassette HELP WANTED: Students for emergency snow removal by PENN CENTRAL ® ( for quick action call 831-4113 EVENING STUDENT, saleswork, must 634-6211 GIRLS —~ approx. 25,000 miles. Call Wally at after five. (Good rubber). "Great White Wonder 834-4597. 1965 AIR CONDITIONED Thunderbird convertible, full power, 24,000 actual miles. Will consider late model sports car In trade. Call Collect BU3-8073 after 5:00. GIBSON GUITAR B-25. excellent _ DOW — 11An 0/J-Z3UU Overtime after 8 hours. be neat, aggressive, no experience necessary, 837-0880. GUITAR TEACHER for 874-4605. VESTAL MUSTANG Call 837-2982. 1965, 22 costume beginner, 11 DEAR ALAN: Pleas* take me to the PP 4 M concert or I will Kick your spleen. Signed, Elizabeth McKinley. DEAR EPPS. It all began 2 years and 4 months ago. It has been great since then. Let’s hope it last a multitude of years from now. Peace and Love from ME and the family. MOUTH! WANTED- Lead singer to be added to a well established 4 piece rock-blues proup. For information Call Mlc,k 683-3052 or John 694-1351. WHAT’S MIKE SMITH doing? LESLEY, Happy Jews at 415. will interview prospective teacher candidates for grade 7-12 on November 5th, 9:00 a.m. FEMALE SIAMESE CAT needs mate quickly. Males with papers only. Call Daphne 632-3009 eves. 1961 PEUGOT, 404, excellent running Call irv Weinstein. WKBK M-F 883-0770. condition. - FEMALE AGES 17-25, penmates wanted to correspond with male students in Turkey, for more information Call Jerry 835-6971. COLLEGE MEN for part-time wqrk, average $74.50 per week, car necessary. 684-0965. NEED GRILL MAN NIGHTS, full or part-time $2.00 per hour to start, more for experience, uniforms furnished. 835-5773, ask for the Manager. mMALE personnel RESTAURANT wanted: Dishwashers $2.00/hr.. busboys $1.65/hr. plus tips. Full or part-time.. Days or nights. Gleason’s Rest. 1090 N iagara Falls Blvd. or 5225 Sheridan Drive. YOUNG MAN, general wh arehouse work, some driving, 8:30-5:00. Call 897-2560. Singer Drug Company. ROOMMATES WANTED or 3 roommates wanted to share apartment 4 blocks from campus, own room. 836-2411. 2 FEMALE furnished 2 GRADUATE student bedroom apartment. 837-0247. for Call CHARLIE BROWN: This it our weekend. Next year, every day will be ours. Your red haired girl loves you. GOOD LUCK tomorrow, Sperm, we're all pulling for you. Love Peter, Arnold, Marvin, Vicki and Sheryl. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY GAA. so glad we made it! Can't get enough of that mushy bear. DEAR PS. Tonight your leaf will be released. Rejoice! There’s a Gross in the drawer. Happy Spook Day. Your Yang Yang. BART- Hey man! Tonight os fun up the Yang-Yang night. Are you ready? HAPPY HALLOWEEN. R.B. and the Fox. HEADS UP! Female wanted to live in home $50. utilities included, own room, and furnishings included. Call 831-2011 ext. 45 between 2-5 MISCELLANEOUS private p.m. per month, furnished. Bird near Grant, Call Doug or Rich. 886-6742. $60. are Mir contact lenses more work than they’re worth? MALE ROOMMATE wanted, own room, completely furnished, utilities, 2 blocks from campus. Call 837--530. MALE student share large, close, modern cheap apt., own room, Call Richard evenings. 837-6362. GRAD ROOM FOR RENT home, Parker Avenue. Clean, comfortable, quiet. Lovely neighborhood. Mature, responsible male preferred. 834-2490 after 9:00 p.m. ROOM IN RPIVATE APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM APT. with living room, kitchen and bath available now In North Tonawanda (Niagara Falls Blvd.) $105 per month, including utilities Call after 1 p.m. 837-1738. THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment, Central Park Area, $65 a month, all utilities paid, Call 836-1580. TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished. $100 a month, 85 Sanford off Leroy, between 5-7 p.m. Call 837-0057. LOST & FOUND REWARD! for brown gym bag and contents, lost Tues. on Main St. Call 836-8544. RIDE BOARD RIDE WANTED to Monterey, California around Nov. 18-20. Share expenses. Please call 837-0225. WANTED Kenmore-Colvin section. Call 831-2434 or 4600. RIDE PERSONAL If you’re tired of using two or more separate solutions to take care of your contact lenses, we have the solution. It’s Lensine the all-purpose lens solution for complete contact lens carepreparing, cleaning, and soaking. ■ Just a drop or two ofLensine before you insert your contacts coats and lubricates the lens surface making it smoother and non-irritating. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. ■ Lensine is sterile, selfsanitizing, and antiseptic making it ideal for storage of your lenses between wearing periods. And you get a removable storage case on the bottom of every bottle, a Birthday from all of CENTRAL SCHOOLS M.P.G. on regular, new tires and paint, excellent condition. $600. 633-9698. TV, Call IMMEDIATELY: Tutor in Intermediate Statistics, for student with mental block, information counter, Norton, or H. Berko, 637-6514. AUTOMOBILE track around $40.00. Gary around %;30. have car. WANTED TO SELL year old boy. TAPE player. 4 and 8 must jewelry, make your own hours, for more information- Sheldon 634-5932. condition, $110. 832-4404 after 4 p.m. WANTED 1961 RAMBLER prices negotiable. I carry the complete BUSINESS OPPRTUNITIES CHRISTMAS INCOME! STUDENTS! Could you use EXTRA CHRISTMAS income? This plan is designed for college students who would like to earn from $50. to $500. In the next two months. For complete details send ° on Baker. 2 :, i-'"1 Av®-Suite F, Long Beach, Calif. 90806. $1200. GOING NORTH. 1963 BLue TR-4, wire wheels, new trans., clutch, front end, some rust, best offer. 882-0314 between 5-6:30. THORENS TURNTABLE, TD-121, walnut arm and base. 881-1452 after .6 p.m., $50.00 cash, perfect for taping. *° 4 speed, 16,000 miles, burglar alarm. Call Irv, evenings 1967 FORD, 6 cylinder, standard shift, AMPEG * P-b., Excellent condition. 837-0946. 1956 FORD, very good condition, new tires, new heating system, $150. Call Bel-AIre and and 844 • 65 VALIANT 100, standard, 6, original owner, 38,000 miles. Good condition. $600. 895-0828. ITT7 FORD FALCON, standard shift, BOB DYLAN REFRIGERATORS, stoves washers. Reconditioned, delivered guaranteed. D G Appliances, Sycamore, TX4-3183. Saturday or Sunday. TAPE PLAYERS. I also sell records and tapes, all labels, all new. Call Fred at 837-4030. FOR SALE MIKE SMITH about it. CLASSIFIED AND KATHY, Boo! It's your anniversary. Love Charlie, Don, Bobaloo, Har. Annie and Jude. BOB AGO this week. Happiness and love began. Yes it's over, but can’t we please be friends? FRIENDS. Give it a little chance. D. ONE YEAR Lensine exclusive for Bacteria cannot grow in proper lens hygiene. ■ It Lensine.a Caringforconhas been demonstrated tact lenses can be as convenient as wearing them with Lensine, from'the CONGRATULATIONS to Paula Scerra- Theta Chi 1969 Pledge Class. JOHN, Don’t forget to call the Pan-American Exposition yesterday. Jeanne d’ Arc. HANDICRAFT GIFT for a special person, for a special occassion. Todorof Galleries, 476 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo. A TYPING, proofreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change, a keys. 834-3370. WHAT! Student Association on Radio. Yes, Listen Fridays to the 6:00 p.m. news on WBFO (88.7 FM and 780 AM in dorms) for a weekly ten minute feature on Student Association Activities. "You don’t have an excuse!" Begins Friday. November 7th during 6:00 p.m. news on WBFO. HISTORY STUDENTS have a say! For the purpose of evaluating Dr. Pope and Dr. Michaels as teachers, the Council of History Students request from those students who have had either, their ecaluations (and give reasons) so the CHS may recommend them for promotion, Mailbox D202. HALL AND/OR BAND available for fraternity parties. Call 836-1375 or 894-6685 between 5-8 p.m. ATTENTION COLONISTS: A slight change in schedule for the Queen's Tea and Crumpet Party. Due to redecoration of Balmoral Castle, the Queen requests your presence at 3:30 p.m. (Greenwich time) also better known as Tea Time for tea and petit crumpets. I will be there "handbag" and all tp deliver my Christmas Holiday message that was pre-empted by the Bills Football Game. PUPS- Collie mix, six weeks old. Free to good homes, 833-3952. MOTORCYLCE INSURANCE. No waiting. IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to 1400 cc. Terms. Upstate Cycle Insurance 695-3044. Georgia during Thanksgiving Vacation. Please contact Yormack at 837-0748. ANYONE WISHING to board or anybody else. I need two tickets to the Peter, Paul and Mary SCALPERS Concert for Saturday.jiight. Will pay top price. Call Jeff 831-3597. Berkely Beware' Steese was there! You never know; George might go; with his key machine! CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS affordable handcrafted jewelry and gifts. Gilded Edge. 3193 Bailey Thursday-Friday 12-9, Saturday 1-6. Murine Company, Inc. HL ROLL HILL FARM 7310 Chestnut Ridge Rd., (Route 77) leckgert PHONE 433*4804 HORSEBACK RIDING that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This isa sure cause of eye irritation and could seriously endanger vision. LESSONS—JUMPING Heated Indoor Arena SPtCIAl DISCOUNT TO STHOtHTS IG>«*> WIUKkiI Pagi X nineteen The Spectrum Friday. October SI my �IE D R Fun, Gaiety, Excitement What’s Happening? Movies'lH'fe'uffalo James Joyce and Robert Graves manuscripts and Crist editions, Poetry Room and Balcony, Lockwood Library. Exhibit: Arnold Mesches art, Center Lounge, Norton Exhibit: Alice’s Restaurant (Arlo contemplates land-fill but gets the turkey). Backstage: The Libertine (the story of adolescent Liberace). Bailey; Goodbye Columbus (hello, Amerigo Amherst/Cinema; Hall. Vespucci)). Boulevard Cinema I: Darby O’Gill and the Little People (Irish lieutenant takes over ROTC and practices running still).'—Boulevard Cinema II: Easy Rider (Peter Fonda is eliminated in a cross section of America). Buffalo: The Battle of Britain (read the Third Reich backwards and it says turn me on Winston). Center: The Rain People (this movie calls for audience precipitation). Century: de Sade (it isn’t a bad show but they need a new marquee). Circle Art: Medium Cool (Jean Dixon gets the chills). Colvin: Me Natalie (lady that’s the best Halloween costume I’ve seen in years). Glen art: Putney Swope (a good place to take your swed). Granada: Funny Girl (Omar Sharif gets slip of the tongue). Kensington: Sweet Charity (Alfreda donates her liberal ideas because nobody wants her body). North Park: A Place for Lovers (psychology lab Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, bring your own equipment). Penthouse: The Madwoman of Chaillot (female vocalist goes berserk when 50,000 watt amplifier electrifies sequine dress). Plaza North: The Christmas Tree (a good light show but only one star). Teck: Fanny Hill (scandal in the slopes; authorities cover it up)) Gregory W.J. Luhelski — - The Buffalonian has extended senior portrait yet had a sitting or who must have retakes may report to room 361, Norton Hall, during the following hours: Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon and I p.m. to 6 p.m.; Tuesday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., and Friday, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The sitting fee is $3 and all portraits are in natural color. King l£ong will appear in the Conference Theater with Faye Raye Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p.m. The original uncut version of the film is sponsored by the Union Board Fine Arts Film Committee. The Sports Car Club will hold a four county fiasco rally Sunday in the Main St. parking lot. Registration is at II a.m. and the first car off is 12:01. Judaism and the Drug Culture will be the Kahn at noon subject of a lecture by Dr. Sunday in the Hillel House. faul The Hillel Fellowship a group of faculty members and their wives, will meet at 8 p,m. Sunday in the Hillel House to hear a lecture uxy Dr. Paul Kahn. A discussion and social hour will follow. President Meyerson will sponsor a discussion on “Games Christians Play” at 5 p.m. Sunday in the University Methodist Church, Bailey and Minnesota Aves. Cars will leave Goodyear at 4:45 p.m. Available at Ticket Office Studio Arena Theater Nov. 6 Dec. 7 Announcements Tiny Alice Kleinhan's Music Hall Nov, I & 2 Peter, Paul and Mary (sold out) Nov. 15 The Who Nov. 22 Buffy St. Marie - - Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Oct. 31 Arthur Fiedler guest conductor Nov. 7 Pops Meredith Wilson night Nov. 9 & I 1 Soloists: Christopher Parkening, guitarist and New Age Brass - The Sports Car Club will hold a general meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in room 231, Norton Hall. National Defense Student Loan borrowers,.,.,,,. . . . clarify your rights and responsibilities. If you are graduating or terminating this semester, please call 831-4735 to schedule an appointment for an exit interview. - - Quintet D’Youville College Oct. 31 Pozo Seco singers - Buffalo State College Nov. 21 Le Treteau de Paris - - Anouilh’s Antigone Buffalo Bills Football Nov. 2 Kansas City Chiefs (sold out) Nov. 16 - Miami Dolphins Sports Information Intercollegiate events: Saturday, Nov. I: Varsity football. Homecoming game, Temple, University President William B, Carlson appears to be trying to exhibition by the Rugby Club. A rugby match featuring the Bulls and Cornell will follow, also on Rotary Field. Varsity cross country, New York State Championships, Binghamton, jost. Tuesday, Nov. 4: Varsity cross country, Niagara Community College, home, 4:00 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6: Varsity cross country, St. Bonaventure, Harpur, home, 4 00 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8: Varsity football, Boston College, away, 1:30 p.m. The Commuter Council and the Boosters are sponsoring a bus trip to Boston for the Buffalo-Boston College football game. The $12 fare includes bus, game tickets and hotel room, not including meals. The bus will leave Norton Hall at 10 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 7 and return Sunday, Nov. 9 at 7 The Institute of International Education announces the 1970-71 competition for Fulbright grants to be awarded to graduate students for study or research abroad, as well as for professional training in the creative and performing arts. Applications may be obtained from the Fulbright advisor Mr, James A. Michielli, at 107 Townsend Hall, or by phoning 831-4941. The deadline for applications is Nov. 15. Last days to sign up for UUAB public relations committee dinner project. All dorm students who would like to be taken home to dinner, sign up in room 261, Norton Hall. All willing commuters sign up and start cooking. History Students have a say! For the purpose of evaluating Dr. Pope and Dr. Michaels as teachers, the Council of History Students request from those students who have had either professor an evaluation so that the Council may recommend them for promotion. Mailbox D 202. U B Veterans will hold a meeting at noon tomorrow in room 217, Norton Hall. The discussion will include the November Moratorium and a new location for the party Saturday night. Political Science majors will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in room 9, building 4238 on the Ridge Lea campus. Folk Dance Workshop featuring folk dances from around the world will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in room 231, Norton Hall. Free instruction is offered to beginners. Exhibit: Art by Inmates of Attica State Prison Roswell Park Memorial Institute, thru Nov. 4. Exhibit; One-man textile show by Nancy Bejfer. Gallery West, thru Nov. 9. Exhibit: Clancy and Rehn Gallery of Burchfield art, Charles Burchfield Center, Buffalo State College* thru Dec. 10., thru Nov. 16. Exhibit: Drawings and paintings of Joe Fischer, Kenmore ACS Gallery, thru Nov. 12. Play: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Tues.-Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 5 and 9 p.m.. and Sun. at 7 p.m., Studio Arena Theater, thru Nov. 2. Play: In the Matter of J. Robert Oppenheimer. O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Nov. 8. Play: Get Your Eye Off That Sparrow, Old Angelo’s, Toronto, to run indefinitely. Friday, Oct. 31 Film: King Kong, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Play: The Serpent,|8:30 p.m.. New Theater Studio. Harriman Library, thru No. 2. Hayride: Buses leave Norton at 6:30 and 10:30 p.m.. reservations at dorm desks and 261 Norton Fashion Show: 8:30 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall Mixer: 8:30 p.m., Wick Center, Rosary Hill College. Concert: Pozo Seco Singers, 8:30 p.m., D’Youville College. Concert: Arthur Fiedler conducts the Buffalo Philharmonic Pops Concert, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall. TV Special: Meet the Candidates, featuring Buffalo’s illustrious mayoral candidates, 10:30 p.m., Channel 17. Concert: Steve Miller' Blues Band, Mountain, and The Move, 8 and 11:30 p.m., Fillmore East, also Sat. Concert; Rock Festival featuring Janis Joplin, B. B. King, Canned Heat, and C.T.A., 7 p.m., Civic Center Convention Hall, Philadelphia, also Sat. Concert; Jose Feliciano, 8:30 p.m., Onadaga War Memorial, Syracuse. Saturday, Nov. 1 Football: Homecoming football between State University of Buffalo and Temple University, 1:30 p.m., Rotary Field. Mixer: Gamma Phi mixer, 8 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Concert: Peter Paul and Mary, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan's Music Hall. Concert: Joe Cocker,!Cjjlligan’ss. Concert: Led Zeppelin, 8:30 p.m., Onadaga War Memorial, Syracuse. fejjM Sunday, Nov. 2 Concert: University of Buffalo Orchestra and Chorus directed by Peter Van Dyke, 8:30 p.m., Amherst Community Church, Snyder. Football: Buffalo Bills vs. Kansas City Chiefs, 1 p.m.. War Memorial Stadium. Monday, Nov. 3 Poetry Reading: John Logan, 8 p.m., Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Concert: Fine Arts String Quartet, 8:30 p.m., Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhan’s Music Hall. Concert: The Who, 8:30 p.m., Westchester County Center. TV Special: The Conservative Mr. Buckley, 9 p.m., Channel 17. Tuesday, Nov. 4 TV Special: Live coverage of the Buffalo elections, Channel 17. Film: The Married Woman, 8:30 p.m., Diefendorf 147. Wednesday, Nov. S Recital: English Consort of Viols, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall. TV Specail: The Heartmakers, featuring Dr. Denton Cooley, 8 p.m., Channel 17. p.m. The State University of Buffalo Sports Car Club will hold a rally on Sunday. It will begin in the campus Main St. parking lot at 11 a.m. The first car will be off at 12:01 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6 Play: Tiny Alice, Tues.-Fri. 8:30 p.m., Sat. 5 and 9 p.m.. Sun. at 7 p.m.. Studio Arena Theater, thru Dec. 7. \ Sue Raichilson � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-10-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-10-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n30_19691031 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n30 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3381473a311cf47efae426f1f826191a.pdf 6e8c1f39fecd081a3362993a0e7c0209 PDF Text Text ■ ijye’s. \A/cL Ci ttGIS �Boycott leader at UB Chavez: farm workers poisoned by pesticides by Bill Vaccaro it’s time that we put an end this shameful thing,” he said. Spectrum Staff Writerr Cesar Chavez, head of the United Farm Workers Union, charged Monday that the use of pesticides by California grape growers has caused the “total systematic poison of workers.” He made his remarks during a speech before an audience of approximately 400 in the Millard Fillmore room. Mr. Chavez gave statistics from the Department of Public Health in California showing that 750 farm workers were suffering from pesticide poisoning over the past few months. Claiming the Nixon administration was trying to break the boycott, he said that “since the beginning of the boycott the Defense Department has been buying grapes in greater quantities every month, so much now that the shipments to Vietnam have increased by 800%.” He called this action “an out and out attempt by the government using public funds to destroy our attempts to organize.” Continuing struggle Mr. Chavez told die audience he was greatly impressed by the fact that “as we go throughout the land we find that people really know about the boycott. to He said that Gov. Ronald Reagan of California is opposed to the boycott and is doing all he can to stop it. Mr. Chavez said Gov. Reagan is “really against farm workers organizing and has said so on many occasions. He feels that farm workers are somewhat different, that they don’t have the right to organize.” Student support Discussing the large support that the boycott has been given by students, Mr. Chavez said their movements had a lot of things in common. “We know that we are fighting for pretty much the same things that students are fighting for.” Mr. Chavez said that the boycott and strike are a life-and-death struggle because “the workers have come to realize that if they do not make this attempt to organize a union stick it will be at least 20 or 30 years before they can get off another one, at least to the point where we are now.” A film strip was shown before his speech which portrayed the struggle of Mexican-Americans, particularly farm workers, and how they began to organize unions in order to demand higher and better working “Those people sho provide the wages conditions. food that you and I eat are almost starving today. According to the film strip, “It’s a great irony that people working conditions among farm who sacrifice so much, with no workers were “disgraceful” and hope, knowing that they and their housing was substandard. In 1963, families will never be able to have for example, the average hourly the better thing? in life, keep on wage for workers was $1.20 an struggling at back-breaking jobs, hour plus $.10 for each lug of at slave wages, subjected to all grapes, “extremely low pay for sorts of indignities and not even work that requires a great deal of being able to better some of their skill as well as immense physical working conditions and their strength,” the film strip wages. What we are saying is that continued. Mfr'ia Afarc discussion by Janice Doane Spectrum News Writer Alternatives to the demand for an open admissions policy are currently under examination by administrators and faculty at the State University of Buffalo. The present entrance requirements have been criticized by some who feel they tend to bar the educationally disadvantaged students, and recruit only from the middle and upper classes. This has resulted in a demand for an open admissions policy. However, a more qualitative approach is being sought by administrators to break down the somewhat homogeneous quality of the student body, while still working with the limited space of the University. Variety needed ‘There is some truth to the statement that the University is the subsidy the middle class pays to itself,” Claude E. Welch, Dean of University College, pointed out. “A university education should be open to a variety of people from a variety of classes with a variety of backgrounds. “I question what they mean by ‘Open Admissions’,” he continued. “Would it mean that everybody would rush in to these few acres of land for the same stulifying lectures? Perhaps instead, there could be the opening of the campus throughout the city.” Bible Truth - Sweaters - Peacoats - Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms - - - - COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday. Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall. State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial. 831 2210 . Business, 831 3610. Represented for Second Class Postage paid Buffalo, New York. at The Spectrum NAVY STORE, INC. 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR LIES CAN KILL... GET THE TRUTH CALL ... 8S4-7900 RUMOR CONTROL CENTER CITY OF BUFFALO Circulation: 15,000 Page two. & 575 MAIN STREET advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. - BROWNIE'S ARMY COMMISSION ON HUMAN RELATIONS Wednesday, October 29. President Nixon summoned Congressional lenders to the White House for a discussion of the narcotic problem. Guest speaker on drug evils was Art Linkletter, whose daughter's recent death was attributed to LSD. Open admissions program is sought to equalize opportunity JESUS PROVES HIS DEITY "The blind receive their tight, the walk, the lepers or* cleansed, the lorn* deaf hear, the dead are raised up." —Math. 11:5; Isaiah 35:4-6 ONLY OOD CAN DO THESE MIRACLES Heavy Wool Shirts Ar r 1969 Thomas Connolly, faculty of Arts and Letters, has submitted a paper to University College which surveys the present admissions policies and recommends a future course. Dr. Connolly explained that “open admissions seems unfeasible because of lack of funds and facilities. But there are ways to work within the present political-financial set up.” explained. “This leads to an essentially homogeneous type of student body,” he continued. Dr. Connolly recommends that “non-intellective criteria” be used to select 25 % of the entering class. Under this criteria students who are more creatively inclined or have leadership qualities would be selected. Herman Cole, of the Office of In his paper Dr. Connolly Equal Opportunity, and suggests that a quantitative proponent of an open admissions increase in students is not the policy, sees different admission solution; however he does tracts such as EPIS, SEEK, recommend a qualitative change College F and College A as an within the student body. Calling important start in maximizing the present admissions policy flexibility in assessing student “woefully inadequate,” Dr. needs. Connolly stresses the need for Recently, a faculty committee “diversity among students.” has been established to study present admissions practices, Non-intellective criteria examine the mission of University “The type of student recruited College and draw up by the present admissions policy recommendations for the is the one who has been able to establishment of a new admissions survive the system,” Dr. Connolly policy. a �McCarthy at Amherst Weapon research a *waste and perversion of science’ Rep. Richard D. McCarthy (D., New York), a leading congressional critic of the Defense Department’s Chemical and Biological Warfare Policy, charged that the federal government spends three times more money on research and development of such weapons than it does on water pollution control. The congressman made his charges last Friday at a panel discussion on chemical and biological warfare at Amherst Central High School. Also participating in the panel discussion were Harold Segal and Walter Rosen, Faculty of Natural Appointed Warren G. Bennis, vice president for academic development has been named to the Presidential Task Force on Science Policy. Nixon appoints Bennis Dr. Warren G. Bennis, vice-president for academic development at the State University of Buffalo, has been appointed to President Nixon’s Task Force on Science Policy. Dr. Bennis is one of 12 men chosen to represent various fields of the sciences. Outstanding among the appointees are Dr. Philip Handler, president of the National Academy of Sciences, and Dr. Alvin M. Weinberg, director of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee. Also on the list is Dr. Charles H. Townes who shared the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1963 for the development of the laser beam. Dr. Bennis is an expert in the social sciences. Dr. Bennis said that there are TIME The longest word in the language? no guidelines or specific directions for the committee. The group will assess the present situation and make suggestions to the Nixon administration regarding policies and legislation relevant to the sciences in the United States. Among the major questions is that of federal expenditures for science. University research Broad areas for possible discussion, as suggested by Dr. Beijnis, are the methods and goals in training scientists and the government’s role in research done at universities. The task force meets three times before submitting their conclusions and proposals to the President Dec. 1. Their first meeting was held Oct. 9. The Task Force on Science Policy is the tenth in a series of committees formed by President Nixon in order to collect ideas and suggestions from experts in various fields. Sciences and Mathematics at the State University of Buffalo, and Noel Rose, a noted microbiologist. McCarthy declared that the United States is responsible for the erosion of the 1925 Geneva Protocol, a pact signed by 84 nations banning the use of chemical and biological weapons. The U.S., he stated, should now take the initiative and attempt to strengthen and enforce the once Rep. Richard D. McCarthy (D-N.Y.) continued hit attack on successful ihternational agreement. He is presently sponsoring a resolution in the House of Representatives calling upon the president to resubmit the Geneva Protocol to the bilogtcal warfare policy at a panel discussion at Amherst Central High School. Senate. In citing an example of the deadliness of chemical and biological warfare, McCarthy stated that an enemy could easily kill two or three million people in New York City before even being detected, by infesting the air with chemical agents from the smokestack of a large factory. Mr. McCarthy claimed that during the Cuban missile crisis, US. bombers were loaded with biological agents. It was thought by some elements of the military that the discharge of these planes over the island would result in the total incapacitation of the Cuban defenders and the resultant saving of 10,000 American lives. High officials in the Defense Department eventually disavowed this contingency plan On the grounds that the probable effects on the Cuban military would be Law school By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoullra- microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, a rare lung disease. You won’t find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful information about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word time. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you’ll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of lime and 27 idiomatic uses, such as time of one's life. In sum, everything you want to know about time. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn’t it time you owned one? Only S6.50 for 1760 pages; §7.50 the government's chemical and Critic negligible He further added that the research and development of all chemical and biological weapons is a “horrible perversion of science and a waste of money.” The government should be trying to fight disease, he stated, “not spread it.” forum Marvin M. Karpatkin, General Counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union, will lecture on the “Selective Service System and the Federal Courts" at 11:30 a.m. today in room 110, State Univeisity of Buffalo Law School, 77 West Eagle St. The lecture is part of the Law School’s Distinguished Visitors' Forum series. on [ the"revhTot"lVunVe 886-8833 ■ ML 4 Doys o Woo* WM Now Homs ThorsAoy, Ftdoy old Soodoy 5 -11 SotmAoy 5 -11 NO ADMISSION SHOP BLACKSMITH 1375 Am. Mom* 1 Kotos Cods MO-OBI j Thurs. Jazz: Sun.; Starting At 10 P.M. - Nawly ■•dceratod Jaman Trio ARTS-GIFTS-FOODS FRESH VEGETABLES * v Appearing Now I * MICROBIOTIC MENU 257 f. Ferry thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT oil mods (MkioWotk old Slodu) * food If footod by WE ARE NOW FEATURING A COMPLETE CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 7=jl -tl — Ml MILLKSrONT HWY. Page three. The Spectrum t35 3553 - Wednesday. October 29. 196 �Feds, state police combine forces in airport drug bust Two State University of Buffalo students were arrested by state police and federal agents Sunday as they stepped off a plane at the Greater Buffalo International Airport. They were booked on two counts of criminal possession of dangerous drugs. Reported to have been confiscated from one of the men were four pounds of alleged hash and 4000 mescaline tablets. One was charged with first degree felonious possession of a dangerous drug and conspiracy to sell these drugs. The other student was charged only with conspiracy. Both were arraigned before Justice Coleman Volgenau who set bail at $5000 and $2500 on the two individuals. They were held at Erie County jail until Dennis Arnold, Students’ Rights coordinator, put up bail for both. Clarence Town Ecumenical study An ecumenical in-depth study of what can be done in a world “tempted to revolution” and faced with nuclear holocaust, is being sponsored by the Protestant Campus Ministry of the Council of Churches. The meeting will take place at Camp Weona, on Nov. 21, 22 and 23. Registration, which includes lodging and meals will be SI'S. Contact Reverend Rodney G. Snedeker, chaplain, at 834-4250, for further information. 19 Buffalo-area persons, none of them students. Approximately 50 officials were involved in the raids in which supplies of various drugs were taken as evidence against those involved. With the issurance of 38 sealed 1 indictments by the Grand jury between last Wednesday and Saturday arrests Saturday, more arrests may According to Michael Amico, follow. Only nine of these head of the Narcotics Bureau, this warrants have been served. was part of the stepped-up joint effort by Buffalo police and state and federal agents to “cripple major sources of campus drugs.” gSA* BELL BOTTOMS BOOT SHIRTS GOODS JEANS Three days a week Arrests on Saturday involved A FORK! WAR UMWO IUFFA10, N.T. 14772 M2 MM UB runs cross-country WIGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ed Fuchs was the First area runner to finish in the 18th annual Canisius College invitational cross-country run in Delaware Park. Fuchs finished a close eleventh with a time of 22:41, which was within 10 seconds of all five men who finished directly ahead of him. The winning time of 21:44 was turned in by Grant McLaren of Guelph University (Ontario). Saturday //'*&*■» �% W The University of Pittsburgh topped 19 other schools to take the team title with 46 points. They grabbed second, fifth, tenth and twelfth places on the way. ' ) Lehigh University finished close behind with 54 points while Guelph University was a distant third The State University of Buffalo was eleventh with 301 points and cross-town rival Buffalo State was sixth with 201. i * COWLES * * * ' * EXAM BOOKS SVi'xll' * See Paper • - • • • • • plus COWLES GUIDE TO GRADUATE SCHOOLS. Covers more than 1.400 schools: costs, fsculty, study programs, housing, financial aid. facilities, etc. *$4.95, all others $3.95 each a .ub.tdi.ry of cowu. communication., Toupees ......... LIVE BAND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITES Tuition refunds for Graduate Study Beef and Ale House 3199 Main Street Personnel Bureau NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION State Campus Building 5, Albany, New York 12226 ■■ The Spectrum. 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October 29. 1969 �Little expected from peace talks Russians and Chinese near the brink Reprinted from Manchester Guardian Now that they have persuaded the Chinese to talk to them, the Russians seem anxious that nobody should'expect too much of the talks. ’ •. “reckless, chauvinistic policy of months have been over barren islands that would not justify even the present Chinese leaders.” Both were arraigned before a non-nuclear war. Clarence Town Justice Coleman China also has more important Volgenau, press campaign at all claims to half a million square and a broadcast last weekend miles of territory taken from her accused the Russians of under the “unequal treaties” of “counter-revolutionary dual the last century but has made it tactics” bv agreeing to talk while preparing for war. theoretical In fact, neither side has reason If Russia will only admit that to expect much from the talks. the treaties were unequal, it need The agenda is about frontier disputes, but these are not the real statement of Oct. 8 the Chinese issue. The skirmishes of recent to consider the - - Moscow’s dail: attacks iress against Peking, suspended in recent weeks, were resumed on the eve of the talks, with a reference in “Kommunist” to the WORK AVAILABLE SluAoats, holly, uni iiM cnk? Work mm Any, ana wmIl, Isoyar, Any m saylit or wookeoAi, NhM ors Stockman, Foctwy, Drhrots, Slaws, Secretaries. )M I* 1SI elkor epeniaqp. Call or rapart la Mr. Mo Temporary labor ISWW lac., Ml Dolowora Am. « - “Safety belts? Not if I’m just going down to the supermarket.” — promised “unequal treaties” as the basis for drawing up new ones. i Russian claims The issue that matters is not the overt claim by China on lands held by Russia but unspoken designs by the Russians on parts of China. - Sinkiang and Inner Mongolia present the Russians with both a threat and an opportunity. The threat is in the Chinese nuclear to show the world that they had installations in Sinkiang and in the been reasonable. (They are trying potential pressure of population to do the same thing in retrospect in areas adjoining relatively empty over Czechoslovakia.) Soviet lands. The opportunity is in the Appear reasonable ethnic tensions in these provinces, If that is their intention, the where the mixed local populations Chinese will need to frustrate it have been “colonised” by Chinese from the interior, and also in the present immaturity of Chinese nuclear weapons. The advisability of a nuclear installations in Sinkiang has clearly been considered in Moscow, if not decided on. Ugly hints that have been dropped may have been intended to frighten the Chinese to the conference table. If so, they worked, since China stands to lose prestige in the context of its own propaganda by agreeing to talk to the “revisionist-imperialists." If the Russians were really determined to attack, they would still want the talks to take place. turn. Their statement of Oct. 8 seemed designed to do just that, and the Russians could hardly justify war over a theoretical argument about tsars and emperors of the last centruy. If there is an invasion plan, it more than Chinese reasonableness to deflect it. Some Russian hints about war have had the look of “feelers” designed to test possible reactions in the West to a “quick kill” in Sinkiang. The hawks in the Kremlin should have no excuse for believing that tlie West will welcome or condone nuclear war, even between may need Communists. Grad study fellowships Kathleen Farrell (1943-1968) For the 1970-71 academic year the National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta will award fellowships for graduate study. The amount of each fellowship is S2000. Any member of Alpha Lambda Delta who was graduated in 1967, 1968 or 1969 and who has maintained the scholastic average throughout her college career is eligible. Graduating seniors may apply if they have maintained this average through the end of the 1969-70 fall semester. Applicants will be judged on scholastic record, recommendations and to some extent on need. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Bertha Cutcher, room 201, Harriman Library. The application must be completed by the applicant herself and submitted to the National Fellowship chairman by Jan. IS, 1970. "Safety belts? They just make me nervous. Besides, they wrinkle, your clothes.” —Louis Clay pool (1931-1968) ' Whatfc your excuse? ���������� � � COMEDY MOVIES � Marx Bros. w. C. Fields Wed. & Thurs. X Oct. 29 & 30 Showings at 7:00p.m & 9:30p.m. Fillmore Room 501 Admission Page five. The Spectrum Wednesday. October 29, 1969 �editorials a vme opinions • *0? w Busting for votes The actions of Buffalo Narcotics Chief Mike Amico last weekend are the cheapest kind of politics in a city that revels in cheap politics. It’s very odd indeed that the biggest bust in months should come a scarce two weekends before the November election, in which, lo and behold, the same Mike Amico is running for Erie County Sheriff. possible 38 indictments, the publicity was more than adequate to tide him over to that all-important weekend next weekend, the one before the election, when he can not only net the remaining 29, but maybe, if he’s lucky, rustle up a few more, too. And even if he never gets to the rest of his list of 38, the public will not be the wiser that number will stick in their heads even if another arrest is never made. Listening to the news this weekend was like hearing the half-time sports socres for the Sunday afternoon game. “Nine arrested this afternoon, and 29 more warrants to be filed. It is estimated that all the arrests will be completed within the day, Chief Amico stated that before the night is over, the pushers and users of narcotics in the Buffalo ares will have been dealt a substantial blow.” Not to mention the campaign of one Mike Amico which will have “suffered” not an unsubstantial boost. Amico, an underdog at the outset in the race for the traditional Republican stronghold that is the Sheriffs office, has managed through a not so odd combination of planning and showmanship to jump ahead so much so that a recent poll places him ahead by some 14,000 votes. It should have been expected. Last December, Mr. Amico mobilized a real-live Mod Squad of 16 year old undercover pseudo freaks, who traveled under inconspicous names like ‘Dirty Freddy,’ and eventually descended upon 29 individuals, immortalizing themselves forever in the annals of the commercial press. (The story is the Buffalo Evening News began: “Dig, citizens!”, and they dug.) And one year later they’re performing all the way to the Sheriffs office where Amico has vowed that given the facilities available to the post, he’ll clean up Erie County. And after that extravaganza, who knows where the paths of glory may lead him? It has come to our attention, that Chief Amico has been quoting a Spectrum editorial which termed him “a master of his particular trade” at some of his campaign stops. And while we won’t deny that Mr. Amico certainly knows how to bust kids, we feel he misinterpreted the general thrust of the piece. We repudiate his tactics, and we are disgusted by his politics. Busts like those of last weekend may mean votes in the city of Buffalo, but what they say about the man engineering them is far more tolling. - mt ohrwovt ABOUT TZS.fW oe 'X SM s * i 5ume - nm - Syndicate by Bob Mattem - Editof-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - — — — — . Campus City Collage Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts . Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann .Sarah deLaurentis Vacant Mike McKeating . . Linda Laufer . James Brennan . . Jay Schriaber Tom Toles . . .... Susan Trebach Susan Dick Larry Me Niece Al Benson . . . .Bob Hsiang . . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman . Asst. Layout Asst. Photo Asst Sports Asst. .... . Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel . . . . Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Wednesday. October 29. 1969 a profit c obligated to relieved libe penitence fo The Un something. There are over three million men in uniforms of the various armed services of the United States. And a small matter of racism. Are we going to stop the war and begin to rechannel money into the cities, initiate education for disadvantaged groups and wage a real war against poverty? It’s not specified in the demands of the Moratorium leaders. So the country will probably settle for another circus like the moon shot. Lockheed can make missiles as well as dive bombers. Senator Wayne Morse wrote, after the Democratic convention, that “the basic tactics of the police state suppression of lawful dissent by force, punishment without due process are death to a free society. What happened in Chicago is an apalling immediately enough any throwing RC dollars to instruction another Th< court syste conspiring t Spock for ct The U tradtional f not into ho' to stop killi fear of cha — To the editor The innumerable narcotics raids this past weekend were a glaring example of the desire of the populace of Buffalo to have members of the new generation eliminated. Mike Amico’s actions cannot be viewed as discreet police action against criminal offenders; they are part of the increasing wave of repression taking place throughout this country against the youth movement. We are growing stronger each day, and those whom we challenge are - The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Page six. The Spectrum. — getting more up-tight. Let us not stage a violent rebellion against those who seek to repress us, for at this point such a step would be futile. Let us return to our University lives and nurture our thoughts and convictions. Let each of us do our own share in aiding the growth of our culture a culture not based on fear, distrust and coercion but a culture which strives towards the growth of idealism; a culture which has already proven to the world that it can work (Woodstock, Isle of Wight); a culture which values humanism above rigid authority and most importantly a culture whose ethics and morality oppose the two most nourishing elements of societal decay: militarism and bureaucracy. Marijuana is an integral part of our new culture. If we are to gain strength in numbers, we must not allow the pigs to stop the flow of marijuana into Buffalo. Each of us must do our own small share in bringing drup into the University Community. We cannot depend on others. Many of those who have — Arts The Moratorium is over. The word went down from God, and President Nixon heard the word. And President Nixon saw that the word was good. And Lo! Myriads of congressmen and senators and very important national goons picked up on the word. Funny. And no one wonders “Why, all of a sudden do all of these goons (i.e. our mayor) suddenly give a good shit about genocide and napalm and all of the crap that’s been laid on us for years now?” Several theories emerge: I. Suddenly the nation has realized the war is illegal and immoral. Bullshit. 2. The Democrats are playing politics. But this doesn’t explain the Republican support. 3. Perhaps the administration and the press are involved in a process of re-educating the nation to the cessation of hostilities. Credible. The press has gotten many compliments, especially from the press, for its coverage of the Moratorium. But who made the Moratorium? Thinking back, ,1 can’t remember such cooperation from the mass media when MOBE organized a nationwide protest against the war in October of 1967. — become leaders in the cultural inovement havi busted last weekend. We must take precautic avoid the mistakes that these people made. Wi any qu not dress ostentatiously when of drugs; we must not attempt to sell drugs to with whom we are not fully acquainted; ai must avoid provoking small coi frontation wit so as to minimize contact with those seeking us. And lastly, we must not h te confidence endeavors. Let us put aside •r political ot and remain solid on this basic is ijarrying I Wednesday, October 29, 1969 29 The r inter-relatioi open warfar of political and South fi Universitir economy thi o Lafcadii YAWP “indicts' 'gan To the editor Oct. Jjie noon oratorium ma demonstration o 150 people 15, after spontaneous » against the University’s comp Machine by attacking and destr< On Oct. 21 in The Buff‘d University of Buffalo Adnu statement which said, in pad. planned for a week by pe R01 Youth Against War and Fascism s This allegation is a lieI 1' another attempt is underway „ 'city with thi Ving campus F i Vol. 20, No. which is onl disease, will up the previ of dissent in - Can't bust culture The Spectrum portent of Evening New hstration issc the ROTC rai s in a group mly meaning ,0 frame-up the Vnicism and also shows members. It bankruptcy of the phony a dais who rui campus and what lengths th will go to m< 'enient attempt to stifle the anti-war fi 1 - It’s obvious that the press created the Moratorium by legitimating it. The Moratorium could be the worst setback that this country suffers since McCarthy-Eugene, that is. By focusing public opinion against the war in Vietnam, the administration will be able to bow to the people’s in Vietnam at least. The will; the war will end administration will be heroic true servants of the people. But the military machine still exists. Maybe we can send the troops to Korea, maybe to the Mid-East, maybe help some South American dictatorship maintain power. But there are no coherent plans for dismantling the behemoth military-industrial (and labor union) complex. And as long as the standing armies stand they’ve got to do 1 Love Word© �Refractions !\ by Rick Schwab As an “emissary for Hanoi” and part of the “effete corps of intellectual snobs” who supported and participated in Moratorium Day activities, this reporter took the time late last week to journey to the source of the latter quote. As I approached the Vice Presidential mansion I was impressed by the series of signs along the roadway. “No fat jap reporters allowed.” “Smut peddlers will be shot on sight.” “Impeach Earl Warren.” “Bomb Hanoi.” The signs didn’t particularly set my mind at ease, as I ventured warily to the door. My knock resounded about the mansion and brought an almost immediate response, in the form of a butler with certain eccentricities namely, a knife twixt his jaws, a sword in his belt and two 45’s in my gut. “Whaddaya want?” he inquired politely, the dagger seemingly stopping an effort to smile. “Spiro in?” 1 shot back, figuratively, in a reassured manner, which I wasn’t I flashed my official all-purpose, self destructing Spectrum press card with circles and arrows in psychedelic design on the back, which seemed to disarm him temporarily, though not - literally. portent of things to come.” The end of the war, which is only a manifestation of the society, not the disease, will not end the police state. It will not open up the previously closed so-called legitimate channels of dissent in this country. The next move must be to make the inter-relationship of the Vietnamese war with the open warfare on the black man, with the repression of political minorities, with the suppression of Latin and South America, with military involvement in the Universities, and with an exploitive capitalistic economy that is prepared to sacrifice human lives for a profit clear to the public. The University is obligated to make the moves necessary to stop the relieved liberals from going home after their day of penitence for years of slaughter. The University must take it upon itself to begin immediately to demolish - dismantling isn’t good enough anymore the military establishment. By throwing ROTC into the sea. By using its one million dollars to add to the existing facilities and instruction for the community rather than building another Themis. By speaking and acting against the court system that can’t jail George Wallace for conspiring to stop integration, but can jail Benjamin Spock for conspiring to stop murder. The University must begin to fulfill the tradtional role of leading the society in inquiry not into how to kill more people faster, but in how to stop killing. How to stop poverty. How to stop fear of change. Those members of the academic eated the loratorium itry suffers ring public nam, ie the people’s least. The rnts of the sts. Maybe be to the American : re are no behemoth plex. And got to do liforms of lies. e going to sy into the - groups It’s not ? m leaders, r another can make ifter the tics of the t by - force, leath to a in apallmg community who refuse to participate in the creation of a life for people can leave; the Faculty Senate that refuses to assume a position in favor of life isn’t worth a damn to anyone, themselves included. What the University needs are not 75 “vandals,” but 7500 vandals who are willing to take a bit of a chance to turn the country around and determine worthwhile goals. Miroslav Holub, a Czechoslovakian poet, wrote: “... By the blackboard sprawls a national democratic horse in his waistcoat and repeats I am the engine and we all of history love progress and courage and the fighter’s wrath. Under the classroom door trickles a thin stream of blood. For here begins the massacre of the innocents. ” Everyone’s life is up for grabs Try to understand. “Who wants to know?” came the rasping reply. “And what’s all them circles ’n arrows on da card?” “Well sir,” I fired in return, as they say “I’m but a mild-mannered reporter, and as for the card, some call it spiros, and some call it arrows.” “Yeech,” he yeeched, “1 hate puns. Wait a minute." In due time, the butler came back with Sp ro, who greeted me perfunctorily, and motioned me to a chair. “Spiro,” I began so cautiously it came out three syllables, “what’s the meaning of some of the recent statements like ‘effete corps of intellectual snobs running the Moratorium and such?” "Look, I just tell it like it is, you know? The Moratorium leaders are snobby doves.” “But the leader’s a hawk,” I replied, “Dave Hawk.” “Yeech,” he said. “Well look, Spiro, you’ve come a long way from calling liberal reporters ‘fat japs’ and characterizing slums as ‘if you’ve seen one, you’ve seen them all.’ In fact, you’ve taken America by surprise with some of your recent utterances; they’ve been so eloquently devastating. Do you have a ghost writer?” “Yes, as a matter of fact, but I’d never tell anyone that the FBI chief is writing my speeches.” “You feel the ‘New Agnew’ is working out all right?" “Yeah, it’s kind of like the old Nixon; in -fact, meet my dog, Dominoes.” 1 reluctantly petted the pooch on the head as it snarled through its muzzle. “It’s a gift from Strom,” Spiro added. “Speaking of Strom, he’s the one who recommended Haynesworth to the Supreme Court. In view of all his conflicts of interest which have become well-known, how do you expect Senate action to go?” “If it wasn’t for all those character assassins, Commies, squeeming liberals, civil rights anarchists and arrogant intellectuals we would have no trouble getting confirmation. Make no mistake about it I’m all for those guys saying what they think about Haynesworth, cause it just shows whose side they’re on.” “Are you accusing the Haynesworth critics of disloyalty?” “No. I just think the critics are unwitting tools of the Commies.” About then, the phone rang. It was the President. Spiro turned white, speaking to the guy from whose office he’s a heartbeat away. “What did he tell you?” I asked. - “To lower my voice,” he cultural Movement have been d. We must take precaution and that these p ;ople made. We must msly when i arrying any lot attempt to sell drugs i not fully acquainted; quantity to those and we small coi frontation with pigs, ontact with those seeking to bust must not If ie confidence in our put aside o ir political outlooks ng this basic is ue. Lafcadio Rich ids' 'gan noon istration R oratorium of •50 march, a people moved ity’s comp lc ‘ty with the War ig and destr< Ving campus ROTC. •he Buffalo Evening News, the falo Admi •istration issued a 1 1 ■ d, in part- •he ROTC raid was by pert 01 s in a group called md Fascism is a liel U s )n'y meaning is that underway •o frame-up YAWF hows the ynicism and moral phony W trals who run this lengths tl>< will go to in an anti-war m dement. YAWP unequivocally and strongly supports the action of UB students against the Pentagon’s death machine on this campus. We are for the abolition of ROTC and all other supressive institutions of U.S. imperialism. The University of Buffalo administration on the other hand has a long history of reaction, a long history of opposition to the progressive movement of the students (last year’s Themis action, Hayes Hall and the student demands are cases in point). The University of Buffalo administrators, under the thumb of the racist and fascist-minded bankets and industrialists (some of whom sit on the University’s Board of Trustees) who profit off the oppression of the rest of society, have never lifted a finger against the barbaric oppression unleashed by their masters (neither the administration nor the Faculty Senate supported the Moratorium), the barbaric war against black America and the barbaric war against Vietnam. It is they who have been indicted! It is they who are on trial! It is they who must answer for their crimes against humanity! It is Regan, Siggelkow, Meyerson, Puffer and all the other two-faced pig-minded hypocrites who must answer for the wretched militarism and racism they willingly help to perpetuate. Their allegation against YAWF is nonsense and their attempt to frame-up YAWF members will continue to backfire as it has in the past! Their plan to crush the rising tide of liberation will fail. Each new attack will be used to expose them more! This latest attack is a perfect opportunity to widen the courageous struggle. Youth Against War and Fascism 'One of our larger depositor! Page seven The Spectrum. .. Wednesday. October 29. 1969 �MassaGiNG Trie MeDia by Richard Macirella I was sitting around one evening, eating a Henry’s hamburger, when I decided to turn on the television set. Lo and behold, there on the evening news, was none other that Art Linkletter. He was appearing before some Senate subcommittee, relating the story of how his daughter had been on a bum LSD trip and had decided to jump out of her ninth-story apartment window. Ever since his daughter’s suicide, (she did jump), Linkletter had taken it upon himself to preach to the masses about the Evils of Drugs. Now, as 1 sat there, thoughtfully munching my burger and ruminating upon what was coming across the ether, I just had to laugh (to coin a phrase). I remember watching Art Linkletter’s Houseparty when I was just a mere lad and how he would ingratiatingly interview little kids, hoping to extract from them some cute quip concerning their private homelife, or their distorted views on sex. If the little tykes came out with a "funny” line, the little old ladies in the audience, wearing the blue-rinse hairdo’s, would all titter and steam up their rimless glasses. In more serious moments. Art would show movies of his trip to the Holy Land, with shots of his all-American family gazing solemnly at the Wailing Wall. Breastbeating old Art ten years Well anyway, here was old Art, later, his all-American daughter an acid-head, freaking out and jumping out of a window. The times, they are a-changing. But to get back to the even funnierf?) part of the story, decrepit old Art was in front of these equally decrepit old Senators, saying how his daughter hadn't really committed suicide, but was murdered, yes murdered, by the people who manufacture and push LSD. In a show of hypocritical breastbeating, he placed some of the blame on himself, well not exactly himself, but something with which he is associated, the “entertainment industry.” Linkletter maintained that every record in the “top forty” contained a hidden message to turn on, tune in and drop out. He further stated that all rock album covets contained hidden references to drugs and that the entertainment industry was in effect enticing youngsters to take LSD and presumably commit suicide. He then came out with the usual spiel about the need for drug “education” in the elementary schools and more or less advocated stomping on the head of anyone who speaks out in favor of drugs. propaganda nonetheless, perhaps more insidious, because it doesn’t blatantly offend one’s intelligence. This is the kind of crap we’re constantly subjected to via radio, T.V., and the newspapers. Remember Operation Intercept? The night I’m writing this article I was watching the news again. The announcer 'was reporting on Operation Intercept, and how if had been changed to Operation Cooperation. Has a nice ring to it, doesn’t it? Anyway, the gist of the story was that Operation Intercept was pissing-off a lot of tourists who were being delayed at the border and pissing-off a lot of Mexicans who depend upon the tourists for a living. What he failed to mention, however, was that the Mexicans have np great desire to stop the grass traffic, because a large number of Mexicans live off the marijuana traffic. The report also failed to mention that the U.S.-Mexican border is very long, and very difficult to patrol, and that dealers just ship their load across at any point, bribing U.S. and Mexican border guards if necessary. Status quo pap Instead of all this, all you hear is that Operation Cooperation has been started, and the usual cliches about friendly relations between two governments, etc., etc. In other words, meaningless pap. News has ceased to be news in two respects. It has become so “sanitized” in order not to offend anyone’s delicate sensibilities, viewer and public official alike, that it has lost all meaning, degeneratinginto a propaganda of the status quo. I’m not saying that there is some nefarious plot to turn the news into propaganda, it’s just that like many other things in America, news is sold on the marketplace, and therefore it r-nst appeal to the largest possible audience, so that the people who control the news bureaus are very reluctant to rock the boat. In the movie Medium Cool the editor tells his reporter that the public is only interested in the “how” of the news, not the “why.” The “how” means showing people getting their heads beat in, riots, battles, etc. The “why” is the submerged part of the iceberg, too boring to go into, it doesn’t sell. News distortion The other reason that the news is no longer news is that very often by the time T.V. or the magazines decide to do a story that has any controversy in it, the issue they’re reporting on has long since ceased to have any controversy for a great majority of the population. The story is sterilized this time, by becoming old and feeble. The point of all this, aside from the absolute For instance, anytime I see a story in the mass bull-shit put across, is that some pseudo-respectable figure like Art Linkletter, gets all this T.V. coverage, news magazines about the “drug problem,” or the young,always find enabling him to publicly cop out of any “sexual revolution” among the amusing to note that besides the obvious it responsibility for his daughter’s death, while spewing out all this insane rubbish concerning his distorted distortions in the articles (1 was a Teenage Dope Pusher type thing), the phenomenon beinjfreported views on drugs. is so old that the people involved no longer give it a second thought. Chet and David When is the other side of the picture ever The same things hold true about coverage of the presented on the supposedly “objective” news. anti-war movement. Until a few months ago, the Interestingly enough, in the current issue of Rolling whole movement was studiously ignored by the Slone, the same story is covered, reporting that media. I don’t know if the media has suddenly friends of Linkletter’s daughter stated that she had acquired a conscience, or if they’ve run out of other been despondent for about the last year over her stories, but now on T.V. you hear statements by faltering acting career, and that she was getting prominent figures questioning our involvement in hassles from her father. None of this was even hinted Vietnam. at in the T.V. news story. As soon as the media sees that anti-war I’m not saying that whatever appears in Rolling sentiment has redeeming social value, they come out Stone is the truth, while everything on Walter with all these interesting stories. For instance, on the Cronkite is a he, just that what comes across as “the last segment of First Tuesdayy, Mike Wallace news” seems to be lacking in objectivity to the point interviewed soldiers who had returned from the war of becoming propaganda. minus their legs and/or arms. A number of soldiers questioned the reasons that said they had to fight in Somewhere along the line, the Huntley a foreign country and come home minus their limbs. became the Chet and David Brinkley News Report show. Chet and David were no longer content to Needless to say, this was a very powerful anti-war report the news, they felt that they had to add their message. own wry comments. Instead of reporters, they Sleepy time stories became celebrities, distorting the already mangled By reporting the news, the media also elicits a news to fit their own egos. What they were doing in reaction from the people, as they form opinions effect was editorializing upon propaganda. about what they see before them. By not reporting No Virginia, propaganda is not only confined to the news, by sterilizing every story, the media can them commie countries. Have you ever attended a lull the public to sleep. The media can also mold the rally or a march, and then read about it in the opinion of large segments of the public, not by newspapers the next day? And have you ever gotten outright lies, but merely by emphasizing one aspect the impression that you attended an entirely of a story, or ignoring another aspect. different function than the one reported? It all depends on who they don’t want to offend, or how many papers they want to sell, or Operation tourist trap Maybe, the report wasn’t an entire pack of lies, which way the wind is blowing. We don’t have to worry about Congress abridging the freedom of the maybe it just contained a whole lot of half-truths, press,' the press has done it for them. exaggerations of some aspects, while other aspects were ignored, or maybe the whole thing was treated The press has become fat and complacent in its in such a superficial way as to entirely distort the new role as shill for the current crap game. As picture, or make it look ridiculous. This is Dennis Hopper said in Easy Rider: somewhere along propaganda, not the Big Brother slogan kind, but the line ... “people got chicken.” r--------- BOCCE CLUB PIZZA ; 833-1344 I PIZZA HEADQUARTERS Ml/2 MILE k 1969 J HURDLE HILL FARM 731C Chestart Ridge Rd., (Route 77) Lodger! PHONE 433-4804 HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS—JUMPING KMi WSCOWfT TO MTWBUtn Excellent Part-Time Job Opportunity U.UA.B. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Needs Students For Art — & Poster Work Must Be Work Study — Apply: PETER ARONSON 261 Norton — Messages May Be BOILERMAKER BLUES — 831-5112 Left With the Secretary — duropeXan | Pay Your Way' 'To: American Student Informa.tion Service, 22 Ave. de la . iLiberte, Luxembourg, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg |Please - Page eight. The Spectrum. Wednesday, October 29, j FROM CAMPUSi OPEN FPL AND SAT. 'TIL 1 SUN. THRU THURS. 4-12 p.m. I i send free material as| checked below via air mail .□ Handbook «Study, Work & •i Travel in Europe» □ Job application Listing of all paying jobs available in Europe f~l European discount card formj Registration for language lab courses in Europe Scholarship information □ New info on discount tours & transatlantic flights □ Fun travel tips for students Earn money as campus rep.i ■All the above is free of charge,! but you must enclose $2 for )□ The Twenties and the Thirties come roaring back with the banjos, brass, and brawling blues of today's new GREAT METROPOLITAN STEAM BAND. Every night is party night with the rousing good-time music of THE GREAT METROPOLITAN STEAM BAND. Dig it. E *□ !□ (overseas . handling & airmail) postage. Limited offer. INCREDIBLE NEW |Name DECCA RECORDS Address EXCITEMENT ON I State �McKuen at Kleinhans Of loves and childhood lost THE E.D.A.I. FINE ARTS by Sue Raichilson Spectrum Staff Writer Rod McKuen brought the magic of his poetry and songs to Buffalo. A standing room audience welcomed him with open arms and open hearts FILM COMMITTEE Friday, presents McKuen is a loner who never knew his father. He wrote about it in a prologue to Lonesome Cities (1967): “I read sometimes obituaries in towns that I pass through hoping I might find a man who spells his name the same as me. If he’s dead then I’ll know where he lived and if he lived. He is a very lonely man whose loneliness it evident in many of his songs. He sang of lost loves that were never quite found and of childhood lost from growing up top quickly. He also sang of happy times, of love found, of The Original, Never Before Shown, Uncut ” Version of KING KON people contented with themselves. “You can hear the music of the day turning Without the music itself Or the night at noon Just from memories." THE EIGHTH WONDER OF Poetry of love The first part of the program was filled with songs and poetry of love found and then lost (“If You Go Away”), and of death as in “Seasons in the THE WORLD Sun”: “Adieu Papa. SEE It’s hard Jungle Fights Native Dancing Girls Tribal Wars Beautiful Women Wray and a cast of Thousands simple joys of living. Although many of his jokes were corny and somewhat used. McKuen achieved his purpose to out and touch the emotions and memories of his audience. McKuen was backed up by four very able musicians: Larry Brown on'drums, Paul Rooney on bass, Mike Anthony on guitar and Terry Trotter, the leader of the quartet, on piano. He has been compared to Edgar Guest in that, like McKuen, Guest wrote about his time and - reach WATCH THE APE surroundings. McKuen is his music It becomes evident as one listens to McKuen that the music is very much a part of the man and that the man is the music. McKuen is attempting to point out the lack of communication between people and it becomes obvious in his newer works OUTSMART THE HUMANS Conference Theatre Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. 3, 5, 7, 9, 11* P.M. *11 P.M. Showing on Fri. £ to die when all the birds are flying in the sky” He spoke of friends and the past now lost, forever. The second half of the program was filled with songs and poems of hope, of love re-found, of the i—Hear, 0 1st far feme trim the JIWISH MILS Sat. Only 875-4265 EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT — $1.00 COVER IMClUDtS - REE DRAFTBEE THURSDAYS: TUESDAYS NO COVER; ALL MIXED DRINKS 50 & THE MUG ( SUNDAY NIGHTS: NO COVER; 2 BANDS CONTINUOUS MUSIC - Mtmm Peter, Poet-minstrel Rod McKuen enthralled the packed audience at Friday with his song and verse. \/f„ IVIC A uen Kleinhans Hall last that he is no longer searching for his identity. “I don’t apologize for being hard to know I am what I am sulking will not change that Listen to the Warm, 1968. He feels that his music and poetry have become so popular because people need to want and be wanted by others. It was evident that the audience at KJeinhan's was touched by the simplicity of the man, that he reached out to them and touched something that was either hidden and locked away or had lain dormant for many years until this plain man with a gentle, simple way unleashed it. Many were touched in this manner, for even before the end of the concert, hundreds had lined up near the door to the backstage area in order to catch a glimpse of him or to get the autograph of a quiet person who touched their innermost feelings. ” Paul and Mar A song Typical of Peter, Paul and Mary throughout their career has been their talent for reviving old folk songs as well as creating new ones. The trio’s newest album Peter, Paul and Mommy, is unique in that it is a children’s album. You have no side 1 and side 2; you have instead the Toy side and the Zoo side. Included on the album are familiar songs as well as unfamiliar ones. “Day is Done” is featured and so is “Puff, the Magic Dragon.” (Yes, “Puff” is a children’s song in the words of Peter Yarrow, the author: ‘This is a children's song, about a dragon. When I write a song about pot. I’ll let you know.”) wrise answer to the second question is no. The answer to the first question isn’t that simple. The basic reason for their endurance is their ability to, if you forgive the trite expression, change with the times. Late again One receives evidence, if not proof, of this theory upon listening to their first album, simply called Peter, Paul and Mary, and then their ninth album Late Again (a masterpiece in writing and performing). - Why, the non believer may ask, are Peter. Paul and Mary still so popular? After all, they've been around for almost a decade isn’t it about time they fizzle out? The - Page nine The Spectrum To established Peter. Paul and Mary fans, the coming of autumn means one particular thing: the coming of Peter, Paul and Mary. To those of you who will be seeing them for the first time this year, autumn will never be the same. (One last word don’t call the hotel and ask for “Peter, Paul and Mary’s room”). Wednesday. - October 29. 1969 �Varsity competition ahead for hopeful Buffalo hockey team by Mike Engel varsity status. One is the excellent caliber of hockey at this University. the next few years. Asst. Sports Editor “We are appointing Mr. Albert (Bibber) O’Hearn of Stevensville, “Two is the support given by Ont. as head coach on a part time basis. Mr. O’Hearn has a long Dr. Cappiello, and three is the history of successful coaching power of the students in voicing experience in Junior B and their opinions in this matter, The icemen will be coached by professional hockey, and in which is a direct result of the Albert J. (Bibber) O’Hearn, a addition, professional player student referendum last spring.” former player for the Toronto experience with the Toronto Maple Leafs. The 1969-70 Bulls’ Maple Leafs and in the Eastern Mr. O’Hearn is 38 years old and a 1951 graduate of 15-game schedule includes and American Hockey Leagues. contests at Ithaca College and Blackstone Business College. Massachusetts Institute of “Our geographical position Technology. makes us a natural for hockey competition. Our students and The schedule He played for New Haven in Their first varsity home game is faculty have given excellent the American Hockey League, Dec. to our teams on a club Lutheran, against Waterloo support Baltimore and Charlotte in the 10 in the Amherst Recreation basis, and hockey interest is high Eastern League, and the Toronto Center. in Western New York. In addition, Maple Leafs in the National the State University of Buffalo Hockey League. These facts are announced in a attracts top students from Canada statement to be released today by following their high school and He has coached Charlotte and Dr. Lawrence A. Cappiello, the Fort Erie Junior B team. junior college graduations. interim director of Physical The 1969-70 schedule follows: Education, Recreation and Three factors Dec. 6, at Ithaca College; Dec. 7, Athletics. “We have every reason to at Brockport; Dec. 10, Waterloo The statement reads: believe that Buffalo has all the Lutheran; Dec. 14, at Boston announce “We are pleased to qualifications for becoming a State; Dec. 15, at M.I.T.; Dec. 17 that we have received approval future college hockey power.” and 18, the Merrimac Invitational from the Eastern College Athletic Tournament; Jan. 31, Canton compete to on a of Association Howard Plaster, director Tech; Feb. 6, Brockport; Feb. 7, varsity basis. alumni affairs and active in the St. John Fisher; Feb. 13, Boston hockey program feels, “The State; Feb. 14, R.I.T.; Feb. 20, growth of hockey at this Ithaca; Feb. 28, Royal Military Canadian coach “We will play a 15-game University has been mostly due to College of Canada, and March I, schedule in Division II of the at R.l.T. E.C.A.C. Naturally, we are the great support and enthusiasm All home games are at the hopeful that we will be able to of our students. I believe three rise to Division I competition in reasons were responsible for our Amherst Recreation Center. The State University of Buffalo iopkey team, previously a club earn, has achieved varsity status or the coming season. -Moskal The Bulls will face-off the new year as a varsity team in a decision announced this week. ru, 5 “*' ' jjl I m | Own Shop IHr* £rik eweleRS s ™ THE ONE-EYED CAT TWENTY EIGHT BRYANT BUFFALO. NEW YORK 8ET ‘ M6^900 Plebes powerhouse GIFTS OF HIGH QUALITY • Success eludes Baby Bulls bend-mode pottery by loading craftsmen. * The Navy Plebes filled the air with footballs and defeated the Baby Bulls 3 8-7 Saturday at Annapolis, Md. Unable to get a running game started. Navy quarterback Ade Dillon went to work through the air. He was constantly isolating his receivers one on one against the Baby Bulls' secondary and completed 17 passes for 271 yards and three touchdowns. Split end Bruce Bachman, who caught nine passes for 185 yards and two touchdowns, was Dillon’s favorite hand-wrought jewelry in silver & gey by CAT ANZAROS 3 House of Crafts “£T Y MOhWIM. r •f-v "v' I f' u A(&jji i fyj' vi.i N! / £ - N � • defense. The Plebes constantly pressured quarterback Buddy Boughton, and stopped Buffalo’s running and passing games. One bright spot for Buffalo was the running of Walt Nichols. Despite the tough Navy defense, Nichols was able to break loose on runs of 14, 10 and 14 yards. He also went 26 yards with a screen pass from Boughton. quarter Roger Lanning kicked a 27-yard field goal to boost the margin to 24-7. Near the end of the quarter Dillon hit tight end Gary Nowak with a 20-yard scoring pass. Navy ended the scoring with reserve quarterback Bill Short tossing Wes Wells a 15-yard touchdown. Extra points Dillon has now thrown for 865 yards in four games as the Plebes have gone undefeated. He could have had more yardage if it hadn't 98-yard return been for two interceptions by The Plebes opened the scoring Dunbar Smith deep in Buffalo in the first quarter on a 10-yard territory . . The Baby Bulls travel to pass Bachman which capped a to West Point Friday to meet drive of 66 yards. A one-yard Army. Navy will be away at plunge by Dillon made it 14-0 in Villanova. . The Baby Bulls came favor of the Plebes. out of the game with several Buffalo got on the scoreboard injuries. Tom Chamberlain on the ensuirife kickoff when Marv suffered a leg injury, and Joe Harrison broke several tackles and Johnson hurt his right ankle. In raced 98 yards. George Nelson’s addition, Boughton needed four conversion cut the Navy margin to stitches to close a cut above his 14-77. Minutes later Dillon hit left eyee. . . Tom Osika averaged Bachman with an 11-yard pass to 32.8 yards on four punts for the make it 21-7, and in the third Baby Bulls. . ‘ / , f The Baby Bulls had little success against Navy’s tough v / . )7M*' PROGRAM IN THEATRE No elephant? Bring us your Jaguar, Wildcat, Cougar, Mustang, Impala presents — you name it —we'll wash it THE SERPENT in two minutes flat...automatically! rI jusxV t peanuts V a ceremony by FREE! FOR YOUR ELEPHANT! Jean-Claude van Itallie m ROBO Directed by SAUL ELK IA CAR WASH Amar km S3S KENMORE AVE. Page ten. October 30, 31 November 1, 2 OpaaMHavri # The Spectrum T A GaNaa Or Hard Gai Prkad Tkt Santa As Braid X October 29, • The Theatre Studio Harriman Library Student Tickets 50f—Norton Box Office 2415 SHERIDAN Wednesday, 8 30 P M 1969 �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE GOING NORTH Near Delaware. very 62 Valiant, stick, six, condition, $125. 824-7442. • ! ge 5 AIR 000 actual good CONDITIONED full power, miles. Will consider late 24 car In trade. Call collect sports model BU3-8073 after 5:00. THunderblrd convertible, BOB DYLAN "Great 834-4597. 1963 Blue Tr-4, wire new trans., clutch, front end. Some rust, best offer. 882-0314 between 5-6:30. AMPLIFYING HONDA 350 Scrambler and BSA 650 Hornet for sale. Sacrifice. TX2-0035 after 6 p.m. AMPEG wheels, FURS, Attention students and faculty, used fur coats from $2S-99, also furs rented. Lila Rosenblatt Furs 85 Allen 1967 FORD, 6 cylinder, standard shift, 36,000 miles 839-2042. 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442,. 4 speed, p.s., p.b., 16,000 miles, burglar alrm. Excellent condition. Call Irv, evenings 837-0946. White Wonder" FORD FALCON, standard shift, approx. 25,000 miles. Call Wally after (five) good rubber. REMINGTON RAND, very old office type typewriter. Best offer. 832-1885 after 6. VALIANT 1966, 2 door sedan, new brakes, excellent just inspected. $1100. •65 VALIANT automatic, condition, TWO STUDDED V.W. snow tires, excellent condition under 1500 miles. Call STan 832-1275. REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D & G Appliances. 844 Sycamore, TX4-3183. 100, standard. 6, original owner, 36,000 miles. Good condition, $600. 895-0828. 873-4832 after 6. DIMENSION 48, 20 watt stereo, automobile tape machine. Garrard Mark 111-A turntable, reasonable 831-4323. VW VAN converted to Camper. ‘61 Body with *66 engine and transmission, good mechanical condition, bucket seats, thick foam bed, shelf space, 6 ply tires, luggage rack, new paint. Need cash, must sell. $450. 882-2347. BUSINESS CHRISTMAS OPPRTUNITIES INCOME! STUDENTS! Thfs E ?7n R fIsS Cdesigned d«?n'niM£,torr S mroMpT This nplan INCOME? «“n**?romiro SSOoT.hi to n.M two months. For complete details send Ay n 2 ?° f oiTnA ' *' BIKE FOR SALE $10. 634-2402. *64 MICROBUS, engine and clutch rebuilt last June. Warning, no heat in front. $250 or best offer. Sam Cohen, 854-9041 evenings or inspect days at EQUIPMENT, voice, for band use. Bogen 100W amp., shure ball-type mike, 2 12” Jensen speakers with enclosures.TT 1-0946. PARTMENT 1956 FORD, very good condition, new tires, new heating system, $150. Call 839-9617. MIKE SMITH sells Toyotas. Ask him about it. WANTED MALE RESTAURANT personnel wanted: Dishwashers $2.00/hr., busboys $1.65/hr. plus tips. Full or part-time days or nights. Gleason's Rest. 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd. or 5225 Sheridan Drive. nights, full or part-time, $2.00/hr. to start, more for experience, uniforms furnished. 835-5773, ask for the Mgr. GRILL MAN EVENING STUDENT saleswork, must be neat, aggressive, no experience necessary. Must hace car. Call GIRLS WANTED to sell costume jewelry. Make your own hours. For ™j?0VI> ' " ; TIRES. 2. 5.60 X 13. white wa|| and 8 00 x 14 wjth i4inC h wheels. Call 876-2474 after 4 p.m. SNOW , THORenS turntable. TD-121, walnut arm and base - 881-1452 after 6 p.m. *50 cash . perfect for taping. MEN for part-time 1966 MG MIDGET, new silver lacquer, wire wheels, four speed, good condition, make offer. 852-4163. TAPE PLAYERS, brand new and prices negotiable. I carry the complete Bel-Aire line of cartridge and cassette units. I also sell records and tapes, all labels, all new. Call Fred at 837-4030. 1960 careful owner, no accident, 60,000 miles. Good body, battery, tires, muffler. Needs brake and 9h * work Askl 9 * 145 - COLLEGE work, average $74.50 per week, car 837-0880. VW CENTRAL School* will interview prospective teacher candidates for 9rade 7-12 bn November 5th. 9:00 a.m. more Information- Sheldon 634-5932. CREATIVE, Inventive, electronics whiz with Interest In rock music wanted for profitable business venture. Must have thorough knowledge and ability to work with sound equipment. Call Howie 837-0797. IMMEDIATELY: Tutor in Statistics, for student with Math block. Information counter, Norton or H. Berke 637-6514. GUITAR TEACHER for beginner year old boy. 874-4605. 11 FURNISHED EFFICIENCY for 3 o 4 girls, all utilities included. Central Park 832-5607 or 882-4640. VESTAL AMP’ For Sale one 12" speaker. $40.00 Call: Al 882-4566. 4250 Ridge Lea Rd. l 1961 RAMBLER conv, automatic, power steering, good body, with snow tires. $125. Phone NX5-1550. Mm NEED necessary. 684-0965. FOR STUDENT and daughter, to share expenses with other students. Call Peggy 835-1262. URGENT! „ THREE ROOM unfurnished apt., Central Park Area. S65 a month, all utilities paid. Call 836-1580. ROOM FOR RENT ROOM home, Parker ave. Clean, comfortable, quiet. Lovely neighborhood, mature, rgsponsible male preferred. 834-2490 after 9:00 p.m. BABY-SITTER. Nonday. Wednesday and Friday. 10:30-4:00. 835-7525. RIDE BOARD THRU GRADUATE students! part-time positions available as a manager for on campus advertising, market research, and sales promotion programs. Liberal fees will provide a steady income all year. If intewted, call collect, 414-272-2850 (Milwaukee). SOPHOMORES NEED A ROOMMATE? Junior psychology major desires apartment with own bedroom within walking distance of campus. Steve, 832-0478 evenings. RIDE WANTED to MontfeNiy, California around Nov. 18-20. Share expenses. Please call 837-0225. PERSONAL DEAR ALAN: Please take me to the PP & M concert or I will kick your spleen. Signed. Elizabeth McKinley. T.A.J. Neighborhood won’t be the same. Happiness In your new home. "Be Sweet" To M.A.D.: Lovey-Happy Anniversary 2. I’ll love you till the cows come home. TA.D. ROOMMATES WANTED 1 or 2 Female Roommates needed. Furnished flat, walking distsance. Available Immediately. Call 837-2985. WANT'S MIKE MALE TYPING, proof reading, term reports, theses. 35 cents a page. Change, a. Keys. 834-3370. ROOMMATE wanted. Own bedroom, nicely furnished. Pleasant. Close. Garage $42.00 w/heat. Call Marc 894-8359. ROOMMATE WANTED to share three-bedroom furnished apartment guys. with three Call 837-5321 from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. GIRLS- unhappy where you're living? Trade room for home, complete house, five minutes from campus, $45 monthly including utilities. 837-0125. FEMALE GRADUATE furnished 837-0247. SMITH doing? MISCELLANEOUS INCENSE. Krishna's Brahman Nirvana Innumerable flavors, Strawberry, Jasmine and lotus flower. SPIRITUAL SKY 2 or 3 ROOMMATES wanted to share apartment 4 blocks from campus. Own room. 836-2411. SHARE FURNISHED apartment with 4 Chinese students, private room 7 minute walk, $54. Call 837-0043. 8 IN PRIVATE 2 bedroom student for apt. Call MALE GRADUATE students wanted for third man in three bedroom apartment, three blocks from campus, about $50/month. Phone 837-3241. APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM apartment with living room, kitchen and bath available now In North Tonawanda (Niagara Falls Blvd.) S105 per month including utilities. Call after 1 p.m. 837-1738. 15 LaSalle. Orders 835-9480. INSTRUCTION: Openings In mu fall-winter schedules for piano students. Mrs. Stanford Searl, graduate Syracuse University School of Music. PIANO Call 838-2050. BEAT THE HOUSING shortage- place an ad In our room wanted or room for rent classified section, 15 words for 1.25. IF YOU HAVE attended the classes of Dr. Pope or Or. Michaels, (History), we would like your opinion of their classroom abilities. Council of History Students Mailbox 0202. AND/OR band available for HALL fraternity parties. Call 836-1375 or 894-6685 between 5-8 p.m. PR AS ADAM feast, spiritual food. Tuesday, 7:(J0, room 334, Norton. Vedlc Literature. Transcendental meditation. Everyone invited. THE SISTERS OF Theta Chi Sorority congratulate the fall 1569 pledge class: Elaine Ellis. Nancy Newman. Diane Pioli, and Susan Zorfus. PUPS* COLLOE MIX. six weeks 833-3952. old. Free to good homes. Red tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum following hours: Come in for o sitting or a retake to Room 3*1 Norton during the 12 noon 9 a.m. rriday: 9 a.m. 12 noon Mon., Wed., Thurs.: I p.m. 6 p.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. Tuesday: 1 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 pjn. 10 p.m. - - - - - - Page eleven The Spectrum Wednesday. October 29. 1969 �WBFO Program Notes Sports Information Announcements King Kong will appear in the Conference Theater with Faye Raye Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 3,5,7,9, and 11 p.m. The original uncut version of the film is sponsored by the University Union Activities Board Fine Arts Film Committee. Intercollegiate Events: The Homecoming football game will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Rotary Field when the varsity Bulls will take on the Temple Owls. The half time program will feature a rugby exhibition by the State University of Buffalo Rugby Club. The Buffalonian has extended senior portrait sittings an additional week. Students who have not yet had a sitting or who must have retakes may report to room 361, Norton Hall, during the following hours: Monday, Wednesday and Thursday: 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday: 1 p.m. to S p.m. and 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Friday; 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The sitting fee is S3 and all portraits are in natural color. Women’s Sports; There will be an organizational meeting of all women interested in playing intercollegiate basketball at 3 p.m. Thursday in the small gym in Clark Gym. Policies, game schedules, new five-player rules and practice sessions will be explained. If you cannot attend, leave your name with Mrs. Spaeth, room 226, Clark Gym, or call 831-2941. Wednesday, Oct. 29 6:30 p.m. CONCERT HALL with John Farrell playing recordings of Sibelius: Symphony No. 2 in D and Handel: Appollo E. Dafne. 8 p.m. BOSTON SYMPHONY Erich Leinsdorf, conductor; Stravinsky: Symphony in C, Schoenberg: A Survivor from Warsaw, Op. 46, Brahms: Symphony No. 4 in E, Op. 98. — — - - Thursday, Oct. 30 3:30 p.m. WIWAT MUZYKA POLSKA Walter Gajewski features a concert from the Polish National Radio. 8 p.m. SOLO Alan Zwemer studies soloist ,on Piano Richter, Casadesus, Demus - featuring selected works of Debussy, Beethoven, Chopin and - - - - - Occupational Therapy Club will show a film on Children’s Emotions at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 330, Norton Hall. The State University of Buffalo Sports Car Club will hold a rally on Sunday. It will begin in the campus Main St. parking lot with registration at 11 a.m. The first car will be off at 12:01 p.m. International Club will hold a Halloween Party at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 3268 Main St. (above Chicken Delight). Prizes will be given for the best costumes. Refreshments, including wine and cheese, will be served. Donation is $.25. Everyone is invited. A Gymnastics Club meeting and workout will be held today from 7-10 p.m. in the second floor apparatus room in Clark Gym. The club is co-ed, and both faculty and students are invited. Game films from the Buffalo-Virginia Tech game last Saturday will be shown tomorrow from noon to 1 p.m. in Haas Lounge. Members of the coaching staff will be there to comment and answer questions. University Christian Feilowiiip is sponsoring a lecture by Dr. Yutzy, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 246, Norton Hall. The topic is “Escape from Death?” an analysis of Christ’s resurrection. Alpha Lambda Delta, an honorary sorority, will hold an important meeting 7 p.m. today in roorii 330, Norton Hall. All members are urged to attend. German Club will show the film. Das Burgtheater, 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 231, Norton Fun, Hall. University Science Fiction Club will meet 7 p.m tonight in room 327, Norton Hall. (WBFO office). All interested persons are invited to attend. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers will hold a meeting at 7 p.m., room 140, in Parker Engineering. The topics of interest will be a passible IBM tour and a Cornell Labs tour. New members are invited. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. Undergraduate Political Science Student Association will hold an open hearing on the proposed constitution at 3:30 pm- today in room 10, in 4238 Ridge Lea College A is sponsoring newsreel films and a discussion at 7 p.ra. tonight in room 147. Diefendorf Hall. Films will be, San Francisco Slate and Richmond Oil. There will also be a discussion on open admissions to the University. Everyone Ms invited to attend University of Buffalo Sports Car Club will hold a rally (Four County Fiasco Rally) on Sunday in the Main St. parking lot. across from the University Plaza. Registration is at II a.m. and the first car off is 12:01. . Eddy Ekesiobi a graduate student in sociology from Biafra. will speak at the Hillel Service at 7;45 p.m. on Friday in the Hillel House. The topic will be. “Jewish Life Behind the Iron Curtain." Judaism and the Drug Culture will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Paul Kahn at noon Sunday in the Hillel House. Literature and Drama Committee of UUAB is sponsoring a lecture by Jean Claude Van Itallie at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Studio Theater in Hatriman Library, and also after the performance of The Serpeant, tomorrow nigh*, during a coffee hour Mr. Van Itallie is the author of America Hurrah and The Serpent. The Institute of International Education announces the 1970-71 competition for Fulbright grants to be awarded graduate students for study or research abroad, as well as for professional training in the creative and performing arts. Applications and information may be obtained from the Fulbright advisor: Mr. James A. Michielli. 107 Townsend Hall, or by phoning 831-4941. The deadline for applications is Nov. 1S. National Defense Student LLoan borrowers . .clarify your rights and responsibilities. If you are graduating or terminating this semester, please call 831-4735 to schedule an appointment for an exit interview. m |% tC „ ccr '-'NIVER Dpij Gaiety, pthers. Friday, Oct. 31 10 p.m. NINE ULTIMATE QUESTIONS John Theobold, associate professor at San Diego State College discusses “What, then, shall we do?” 10:30 p.m. PANORAMA OF THE LIVELY ARTS An international magazine of the arts. CAMERON’S CORNER OF JAZZ 11 p.m. with Hank Cameron - - - - - Saturday, Nov. I FOCUS: INNER CITY 9 a.m. originating from WBFO’s satellite studio, Jefferson Ave., this program deals with black heritage, culture, news and public affairs. - - Excitement � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-10-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-10-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n29_19691029 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6fc92430ee3dbb776c5ea8727d889516.pdf 5c52c0285d02357a31481819556f5b60 PDF Text Text The SPECTI^UM Vol.20 No.28 State University of New York at Buffalo Monday, October Caseworkers protest firing Dismissal termed vendetta i by Sue Bachmann News Editor The unexplained firing of two caseworkers employed by the Erie County Welfare Department has recently revealed the severe consequences which government employees must face when they try to “rectify the injustice done to clients.” Larry Faulkner, former State University of Buffalo graduate student and Hugh Stewart, alumnus of the University, were informed Thursday that their dismissals will be effective Nov. 4 Election Day. This date is not an arbitrary one, according to Mr. Faulkner, because on that date the men would have become Civil Service employees, having served the agency for six months as permanent employees. He added that once an employee obtains civil service status it is not so easy to fire him without complex formal proceedings. Commissioner's action “It is my belief,” stressed Mr. Stewart, “that our firing is a personal vendetta of George Sipprell,” commissioner of social services. “I saw my evaluation,” explained Mr. Stewart, “and both my unit and division supervisors recommended that I be retained as a caseworker.” “Generally, the commissioner does not take a personal interest in these evaluations,” Mr. Stewart maintained, “and if this case is not fought, Sipprell will have succeeded in taking over the power of supervisors just to stifle dissent.” The Spectrum tried to reach Commissioner Sipprell, but he was unavailable for comment. The two men disclosed that they had received good evaluations in all areas except “loyalty to the agency,” where Mr. Stewart was rated fair and Mr. Faulkner bad. “They define loyalty to the agency, I think, as ‘do not criticize, picket or protest’ the workings of the agency,” Mr. Stewart said. Active in the Committee of Concerned Social Workers, both men disagree with the “basic philosophy of the welfare department as a whole, because it does not give people enough money to ‘rehabilitate’ themselves.” Keep clients informed “The welfare system as it stands now,” Mr. Faulkner insisted, “is punitive and completely out of touch with any real attempt to find solutions to poverty. The agency refuses to look at poverty as a social disease but tries to blame it on the individual in order to keep him humble and docile, and thus unable to organize.” Mr. Faulkner explained that Commissioner Sipprell has warned new case workers not to align themselves with his committee or with any client-oriented groups. However it is these very groups which Mr. Faulkner believes can play a vital role in changing the repressive elements in the agency. The Committee of Concerned Social Workers has an active core of about 20 members and has worked closely with local client-oriented groups, particularly Buffalo Rights Action Group (BRAG). Contrary to the beliefs of their superiors, both men believe that they must identify with the needs of their clients and keep them informed of all their legal rights. Humiliate the poor “The agency is always very explicit about the repressive laws which prevent people from qualifying for relief,” Mr. Faulkner said, “but it tends to neglect informing clients of all the ways in which they can get larger allowances. “For example,” continued Mr. Faulkner, “we have asked them to send out memos to our clients to inform them that they can request more money for gas if their gas payments last year exceeded the amount allotted them. So far they - 9 have done nothing about this and yet this is our clients’ legal right and they should at least know it. “Also, when somebody’s out of a job, he must come to a drab, cold, dehumanizing room where he must sometimes wait for hours to apply for assistance. Then he is investigated by case workers who are given lists of questions which pry into his personal life with the sole purpose of humiliating clients, so that the poor remain disorganized and politically ineffectual.” Serving clients, not agency “We definitely want the jobs back,” claimed Mr. Stewart. “The turn-over of case workers is so great that it is difficult to build a working relationship with your clients. “Once I have succeeded in breaking down the hostility which clients feel toward caseworkers - a hostility that is understandable due to the attitude of some caseworkers then 1 can talk to them and let them know that 1 am here to., serve them in any way 1 can.” Assigned to work in the poor Italian and Puerto Rican community on the lower West Side, Mr. Faulkner emphasized: 'I love my area and my people because 1 have been able to identify with the needs of my clients.” According to these social workers, the needs of welfare recipients are enormous and are not adequately met by the current flat grant rate. Of the four basic levels of federal and state aid, Buffalo receives the lowest one, even though the high cost of living here entitles it to the highest rate. The committee has been pressuring the commissioner since March to apply for increased federal and state benefits. In June the committee organized a picket line on three different days a line which at one time contained at least 30 case workers, as well as students and welfare clients. Finally in August an application was made to give Buffalo the second highest rate, equal to that of Rochester. However, at present, an unmarried welfare client still receives only $59 a month for food, clothing, doctor bills, appliance repairs, transportation, and other necessities. Another problem which Mr. Faulkner cited is the “tremendous amount of red tape” a social worker must go through in order to get something done for his client. “Prior to July I we could give our clients small amounts of money for bus fare and other necessities that may determine whether they can go to a doctor or not.” — - Demonstration Wednesday “Now we have to fill out a form in triplicate and a slip for each person in the family, as well as varifying the all unnecessary processes appointment with the doctor which discourage many case workers from doing as much as they could for their clients,” Mr. Faulkner said. Agreeing with Mr. Faulkner, Mr. Stewart said; “We are prevented from working quickly even in emergency situations where the poor are concerned. There are so many forms that they insist must be filled out before any action can be taken.” Mr. Faulkner added that the agency actually saves money by insisting that social workers adhere to these procedures, because they discourage employees from doing anything for the client, and thus no money is spent. The two social workers have already begun to organize in their own behalf and they are asking the entire community and students from all local universities to demonstrate Wednesday at noon before the Erie County Welfare Department, 210 Pearl St. “There will be legal action taken,” insisted Mr. Faulkner, “and we’re actively seeking support from all agencies concerned with welfare, as well as statements of support and petitions from our clients and fellow case workers.” - 27,1969 �Moratorium coordinators to stress peaceful demonstration - - demonstrate at the Democratic Convention. But its leaders, Dave Dellinger. editor of Liberation, magazine; Rennie Davis, project director for the convention, and Jerry Rubin, Pentagon project director, currently are undergoing trial in Chicago as members of The Conspiracy, and are away from the center of power. . , , It remains to be seen whether New Mobilization leaders will , ,, employ" tnc moratorium s mennno o ralofivplv mil/i nroracf ....... Ipvcp JCSSc Director of Buffalo's Model Cities program, Mr. Nadi explained the «* difficulti implementing theprogram at a College A sponsored meeting last Mnah IMUSn « - Wednesday. Buffalo last week. Mr. Nash, the program director, said that while (urban renewal was a purely physical program, Model Cities was not. It deals, he said, with the economic, social and physical environments. Also, citizen participation is the heart of the Model Cities program. The people in the community plan what they want to do instead of having it dictated to them by someone higher up. “Model Cities is not top-down planning, in Buffalo it is bottom-up,” Mr. Nash explained. Although critical of urban renewal for not being concerned with the “total environment,” Mr. Nash feels: “Urban renewal has beengiven the job of clearing the land and in Buffalo they’ve done a beautiful job.” Mr. Nash said that one of his first acts as Model Cities director was to disassociate his program from urban renewal. There are three steps to the program, he explained. The first step is problem analysis in which the needs of the community are defined. The second step is the writing of a five year comprehensive development planning program and the last step is first year execution. Program opposed Model much Cities resistance, has not met with least of which is the reluctance of certain members of the black community to participate. Mr. Nash said that over the years the black community has lost faith in the delivery systems of the governmental professional planners and certain community governmental agencies, professional planners, and certain community organizations who are fearful of losing some of their power, Mr. Nash explained. He government, agencies, said that he and others got involved in the programs even though they felt little would come of if because “we feel that we shouldn’t let anything pass by.” The Common Council has not yet approved the Model Cities plan, which was completed over the summer. The funding of the program must go through existing agencies, which creates a problem, Mr. Nash said. The plans are presently before more than 100 governmental agencies. If all goes well the program will get between five and ten million dollars to work with. Mr. Nash was appointed to his post by Mayor Sedita and hopes to continue as director regardless of the election outcome. When or whether Groups Panthers asked about student participation in the program, Mr. Nash responded negatively. He said that students, not being members of the black community, cannot adequately understand the needs of the community. Also, students in some cases cannot be relied on because often they lose interest in a project or are too busy with other things, he added. war. > The old Mobilization, nicknamed MOBE, had a history of confronting the establishment with collective nonviolent civil disobedience. It coordinated the 1967 march on the Pentagon and played a large role in bringing thousands to Chicago in 1968 to , 1 ’ marches. —peaceful—Tegal they will pursue a such as the and the “ Mobilization leaders say th don>t see any contradiction jn participating in both local and national actions. Black SDS afloat Spring semester Charles R. Meeks, admissions counselor for World Campus Afloat-Chapman College, Orange, Calif, will visit the State University of Buffalo campus Oct. 28 and 29. Mr. Meeks will be in the lobby of Norton Hall to discuss study semesters aboard the S.S. Ryndam. World Campus Afloat combines liberal arts course work with the experience of world travel. The spring semester 1970 will depart Los Angeles, Feb. 3, journey around the world, via the Orient, India and Africa, to terminate May 27 at New York. Students attend classes six days a week while at sea, with formal studies supplemented by in-port activities related to the course material. Catalogues, applications and additional information are available from the Division of International Education, Chapman College, Orange. Calif. 92666. persuading Congressmen to return home to discuss the war with the people. Planned are community referenda on the war, block parties, coffee hours and leaflelting, presentations by special interest groups such as workers, professionals and students to elected officials, marches to state capitals and symbolic activities such as tolling bells and wearing black armbands. Escalated tactics The new mobilization brings slightly escalated tactics to the arena of dissent. On Nov. 14, it plans a national high school and college strike. On Nov. 13-15 there will be a “March Against Death” from Arlington National Cemetery past the White House to the Capitol in which each marcher will carry the name of a war victim, placing it in a coffin at the event’s conclusion. And on Saturday the 1 Sth, one massive march is scheduled to inundate Washington D/C., another San Francisco. The rhetoric of the New Mobilization is also somewhat more militant. Instead of focusing solely upon Vietnam as has the moratorium. Mobilization’s literature demands an end to racism, militarism, poverty and political repression as well as the l " ‘ strategy of confrontation. — Nash meets resistance spoke, at a College A-sponsored speech at the State University of moratorium demonstrations successful in terms of the amount national of participation moratorium leaders have decided to push for two days of dialogue and peaceful gatherings Nov. 13 and 14, with the accent on — Model city woes Jesse Nash, director of the Buffalo Model Cities program, has cited widespread community resistance as a major problem the program has encountered. He of the war” address to the nation either a unilateral U.S. cease-fire or a massive troop withdrawal of some 300,000 men to take place during 1970. In the wake of Oct. IS politics of consensus for the marches, watering down their appeal to attract a mass of peop e (thereby Weathermen which have siphoned off the more militant radicals in I ece t mont hs have not r evea‘ed ' : u either f, Wl11 J oln the Washington or San Francisco rnarches. Though the commercial press has re P°t ted there is a rift between the Moratorium and the Mobilization on the issue of tactics, leaders of the organizations have expressed their solidarity> if not complete agreement with one another Moratorium leaders say they are ful )e , affairs of holdi thejr but think it s just flne .f , e attend the Mobilization’s , WASHINGTON (CPS) The antiwar slogan for November ought to be, “Say please for peace.” The two major organizations coordinating next month’s protest activities, the Vietnam Moratorium Committee and the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam, both appear to be going overboard in publicly stressing the innocuous, well-mannered, respectable nature of their respective ventures. Meanwhile, the Vietnam war continues, though there are reports, none of them officially confirmed, that President Nixon 1970 TECHNICAL GRADUATES Mechanical - Electronic - Electrical - Computer RESERVE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 111969 TO INVESTIGATE THE BROAD SPECTRUM OF POWER AND PROCESS CONTROL This is the date that you can "brainstorm" with our representative on your campus. Use this interview to find out what's new in your #eld of interest. Graduates starting with us in 1970 will be trained in activities they choose engineering, sales, service, research, development, computer applications, and other challenging fields. . . . Use this time to learn how Bailey fits into the world of power and process control. Ask about Bailey 855 The Process Control Computer. Learn what's new in the nuclear control field. Find out how Bailey products, systems, and computers are used to automate and control power plants, nuclear reactors, iron and steel processes, and many other continuous industrial processes. Learn how Bailey continues to set the pace in industrial automation and contributes to our aerospace effort. — jc xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxl! WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER XX AKMY—MAVY XX BELLS t THINGS -Mod Stylos For Young Moderns XX GOODS LEATHER XX & BUSH JACKETS FIELD JACKETS BOOTS LEVIS - £> * I53-1S1S NEAR TUPPER “Ten Page two. City” The Spectrum . Monday, October 27. 1969 jjjj XX XX 8 8 ICC CC The Spectrum is published three limes a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo. Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, Stale University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial. 831-2210: Business. 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., J8 E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Our representative looks forward to answering your questions. See your Placement Director to arrange an appointment. METER COMPANY Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Circulation: 15.000 - AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER - �controversy Campus Open admissions: evolution of an old University policy by Janice Doane Spectrum Staff socially disadvantaged individuals, Writer whose schooling does not adequately prepare them for Editor’s Note: fart II of the open higher education, are usually controversy admissions will rejected by universities. appear in Wednesday’s issue to Literature recently distributed examine the administration’s view by SDS states: ‘This University’s of this problem. admissions policy stands as an Open admissions the opening working and poor class family of the University’s doors to as blacks. Third World peoples and many people within the Vietnam veterans.” Another SDS pamphlet rapidly becoming a controversial emphasized that open admissions issue among faculty, would mean “a breaking down of administrators and students on this hierarchy and the building of this campus. a University that doesn’t just serve According to Thomas the top people, but all the people Connolly, chairman of' the in the community.” Faculty Senate, the last change in Channeling device the admissions policy of the State During a recent SDS meeting University of Buffalo was in 1958. the open admissions policy was The entrance requirements described as a force that could established at that time were initiate a change in the whole based on an applicant’s Regents educational process. Scholarship score, high school The present educational average, standing in class and size process was labeled by one of class. student a “channeling device” Disadvantaged students rejected those who have a poor high school An open admissions policy, if education form the unskilled implemented, would completely labor force, while graduates of abolish such standards. The community colleges compose a growing awareness of inadequacies skilled labor force and graduates in the present admissions of universities generally form an standards is based on the upper-middle class. Graduate student Adrian Abel argument that the University recruits a certain type of student maintained that the University and ignores others. built would relate more to the Proponents of open admissions “peoples’ needs .. We would - - — would be more concerned with how their professions can help pepple rather than how they can gain them social status or money.” Reallocate funds Basic to the SDS proposal for that a change in society may result from a change in educational process. Many see philosophy the open admissions issue as the to making the University realize that “they must meet the needs of the people and not the needs of the present governing key class.” “We’re building a billion dollar campus in Amherst that will be a premiere graduate center,” Mr. Abel contended. “We’re also paying professors $50,000 a year to teach one graduate course. If funds could be reallocated toward spending this money on more students, we’d have a University working more for Philip Death, a Quaker pacifist Pacifist the needs of the people.” Rocky calls for unions’ unity Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, addressing the 300 delegates of the 12th annual convention of the New York State Building and Construction Trades Council in Buffalo last week, called for unity among construction unions in accepting a-proposal for the hiring of minority workers. The Governor recommended ratification by the unions of an “affirmative action agreement” TOMORROW NIGHT! EXTERMINATING (bMI, which was worked out earlier this year in negotiations between the Minority Coalition, the Building and Trades Council of the construction unions and the Construction Industry Employers The agreement has also been criticized by several local civil rights groups, including BUILD and CAUSE. They specifically object to the fact that there is no guarantee that the graduates of Association, the training programs will be The agreement calls for the hired, and that there is no hiring and training of 3000 provision for the training of minority group workers during young men in the 18 to 25 age the next five years. The agreement bracket. must be ratified by all 19 member Construction on the $1 billion unions of the Building and Trades State University of New York at Council before it goes into effect, Buffalo Amherst campus is being however. Five local unions have held up pending ratification of the agreement by the local unions. not signed it. . Government fellowships ANGEL mt) Diefendorf 147,8:30 p.m. Students interested in a public administration career in national, state or local government can apply for a fellowship to three different universities. Applicants must be American citizens and must have received their bachelor’s degree in any major by EARLY DINNER faHra Catafcf k SHtk ktkJkf Del»UrKtkntd A KARAJAN FESTIVAL HsUrt Vm Imim md Hm hrlta HinNk. list: Us PrtWas Md HnHTiM Rk*. *Wy N*. 2. TadrfMvdiF l«12 Owrhri. SMn FkMadia. D.G.G. SPECIAL IkMUUm % A 17 who has visited North Vietnam will speak in the Conference Theater on Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. Mr. Death is a member of the Quaker Action Committee which undertook the mission of delibering medical supplies to North Vietnam for the International Red Cross. $095 WAR STEAK June, 1970. The fellows will serve a three-month internship with a department of the state governments in Alabama, Kentucky or Tennessee or a federal agency in the South, such as the TVA. For information and applications, students should write to Coleman B. Hansons, Educational Director, Southern Regional Training Program in Public Administration, Drawer I, University, Alabama 3S486. The deadline is Mar. 2, 1970. §m |M« fcM P M.) All YOU WANT (Within Raaton) BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE •t OATH CWCU ooa 01(19 ouom IOVI* 88ft AWDBR* onnsNVA* W1}«AV)I* WHO)* N04N01• Moinvno* B1SMIIUS1M OUUS • nr onus 6tl g hvuav* • • • • uiboh XOA DVR* UHHVI1WN VIHVM (Nam . PROGRAM IK THEATRE presents THE SERPENT a ceremony by Jean-Claude van Itallie Directed by SAUL ELKIM — 1 Satthr's Retard Shops • Iwhwd 4 Stun Mdk • Wifcidwy October 30,31 November 1,2 a. 10 pm The Tbeatre Studio Hanrlmab Library Student Tickets 50*— Norton Box Office Page three. The Spectrum. Monday. October 27. 1969 �» 5 *V; Mike Amico ahead in pre-election poll ■« \ fi |l* w 1 A professional public opinion poll taken under the auspices of a major political organization shows Republicans by a small margin. Michael A. Amico, Buffalo assistant chief of detectives, being elected sheriff of Erie County by a margin of 14,000 votes. Amico', I h r M r f party lines . Democratic-Conservative candidate, is running against incumbent Republican Sheriff Thomas Ryan. The sheriff’s department in the past has normally been considered the private property of the -Feinsol Republican Party. This year’s registration figures, however, show that the GOP has lost its traditional voter registration majority in the county. Registered Democrats now outnumber registered The former U.N. ambassador and Supreme Court justice urged a prompt withdraw! of all American forces from Vietnam. He made his remarks at the United Nations Day luncheon at the Staller Hilton Arthur Goldberg on Friday. Ambassador at Statler official bulletin Goldberg asks Nixon to end Vietnam War by Mike McKeating City Editor Arthur J. Goldberg, former United States Ambassador to the United Nations, Friday called on President Nixon “to publicly order all American forces to cease offensive military operations. 15 SUpp 0r t ecj the Qct. why Mr. Goldbergs remarks were part of a speech at the United Ki rs i u sponsored Nations Day luncheon , .. cc i o Council on World by the nBuffalo a cc oa at m. Affairs at lL Statler Hilton. the The cformer IIKI U.N. ambassador . . and cSupreme Court justice also • .. . . n advised the President to issue a . f straightforward statement that . . i we accept the principle that there . .. u , c should be a prompt r withdrawal ot f r all American forces from w. as well as to renounce Vietnam, .. any idea off imposing conditions of our own upon any political settlement reached by the South Vietnamese and the Viet Cong.” Mr. Goldberg said that he . .• . ... . . . , ~ . * . .. .. .. . . .... . ... . . .. ... . ... „ . ... . .. offered the three-point proposal to the President “in great humdity and with full awareness of the difficulties. I do believe, however, along°, that a course of. action these . he added. lines is worth trying, 1 ., „ . . ° Military solution out Seeking to anticipate some of the that would be offered against his proposal, Mr. Goldberg said; “The argument about our holding on until the war is ‘Vietnamized’ is superficially attractive, but not well grounded. Careful observers have arguments not detected sufficient improvements in the ability of the South Vietnamese forces for them to take our place within tolerable time limits.” “The fact of the matter is, as the administration has said, we no longer seek a military solution in Vietnam,” Mr. Goldberg continued. “We are not in pursuit of a diplomatic settlement of the problem. Everyone agrees that we will get out of Vietnam. The only question is one of timing. In these Vietnam War Moratorium, . ~ . .. • "raises Moratorium I have always believed that . ; one ofr the most overlooked and underrated treasures in our . . . common religious heritage is the .f Sabbath, the setting aside of one . day m seven so that man might v . \ restore his soul, he said, The Vietnam Moratorium. ofr Oct. 15 was similarly conceived, . , . and viewed m this light, has a ., . , considerable potential to restore v ... . . ... . , . Al . * A . A .. ... .. A ~ _ . ... , .. , . .... our spmtual well-being. We owe a eat debt t0 * e 8 and w me ". who ha e me 0r ed S0 hard and ■"«g-nat,vely f " K ° . . , ° . , , C1 ,zens c<)ncern . y settings country to d.scuss hroUghout the J®After . Pr blem faC, g ° " the speech, the former . amabassador held a bnef question and answer period. Asked whether he intends to run for the U5. Senate from New York next year, Mr. Goldberg replied: ‘That is a matter of politics, and I have always considered politics secondary. I came here to talk about peace. I will have a definitive statement about that sometime around the middle of December.” Mr. Goldberg was introduced by Judge Charles S. Desmond, former chief justice of the New York State Court of Appeals. Proclamations from Buffalo Mayor Frank A. Sedita and County Executive B. John Tutuska were also read, declaring Oct. 24 “United Nations Day.” , , . . than later.” Goldberg also explained to the overflow crowd of more than 400 at the annual luncheon commemorating the founding of the United Nations, Page four. The Spectrum . Monday, October 27, 1969 in the sheriff’s race. Mr. Amico’s vigorous campaign and frequent publicity as chief of the Buffalo Police Narcotics Squad seem to be attracting Republican cross-over votes. The sheriff’s department is regarded as a major political plum by both parties due to the fact that it has almost 400 patronage jobs. Picture the world through the eyes of Pat Sky. your status please check with him during this time. Placement Announcements Additional information concerning the following may be obtained by contracting the University Placement and Career Guidance Office, 831-4414, Room 6, Hayes Annex C. Graduate and Professional School Opportunities the - General Notices Juniors Secure your future In view of the frequently changing academic requirements make sure now that you know where you stand. You should have received a detailed letter from University College regarding these requirements. In addition, the week of October 27 November 5 has been reserved for you to see your advisor. If you have any doubts or questions concerning — - - following univeisities and colleges will visit campus to speak to students interested in Graduate or Professional Schools: Oct. 28 Cornell Law School Syracuse University Oct. 30 (College of Law) — - New York State Department of Civil Service representatives will be on campus Oct. 29 to speak with interested students about professional opportunities with the state. Room 266, Norton Hall, 9 a.m. 3:30 p.m. — - Educational Testing Service Calendar ****** matters, it is my considered judgment that once the decision to withdraw all our forces is made and announced, sooner is better Ambassador . 4 ,. _ publication. . , , .. The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the State University of Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form to 186 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for Political observers, however, do not expect voters to vote along Last Day to Test Dale Program Register Admission Test Grad. Business Feb. 7 Jan. 16 Grad. Record Exam Dec. 13 Nov. 25 Jan. 17 Dec. Law Sch. Admission Test Feb. 14 Jan. 23 National Teacher Exam Nov. 8 Oct. 23 - HAVE A PROBLEM Patrick Sky sings about the world he sees. And with a poet’s touch, he writes his songs. They’re here in Photographs, a sensitive new album that sheds light on Now. You’ll understand. 30 — RED TAPE GOT YOU DOWN? WRITE TO ACTION LINE OR CALL 831-5000 APPEARING FRIDAYS IN THE SPECTRUM FTS-3079 AfM' FORECAST ' ©Venro/Poreoaat Record* of la a dlTiaion — ** * * ** Inn I �s Swope in town Putney -IS ip Hyperbole to make a point “We’re all in trouble no matter who we are unless we stop getting people involved with systems and projects that we really, deep inside, don't want to get involved with. Also, the most meaningful moment can be a moment of - laughter. Thankfully, Robert Downey (a prince)” negro, becomes the chairman of the board by a miscarriage, he reverses all the color roles. His maid and chauffeur are white and everyone in the company is black The president of the United States and his Nazi puppeteer are classics in grotesquerie. This dwarf president, Mr. Mimeo (if only everyone’s body could reflect his except one, the token white. mind!), looks and acts like Ronald It soon becomes clear, Reagan. When he tries to force however, that redistributing the Putney Swope into glorifying roles does nothing to affect the cigarettes, war toys and liquor, structure of the organization. Putney exits. Putney can’t work within the The commercials are hilarious system because the system is so burlesque parodies of the trash utterly corrupt as to be being slung around on TV today. (W — The prince (also writer and director of Putney Swope, playing at the Glen Art) does an excellent changeless. Any alternatives proposed job of using hyperbole to illustrate his point: He takes the integration, anarchy, peaceful all revolve most self-debasing, exploitative protest, or violence system around the but don’t and it into the puts organization hands of its most exploited affect it. It seems the only way victims. The organization, alas, left to handle it is to ignore it and be an individual, which Putney maintains its identity. When Putney Swope, an does at the end by removing advertising company’s token himself from it. - — Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plaxa BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 - commercial. For instance, at Lucky Airlines, the stewardesses are imaginatively auctioned off. In contrast to these ads, there is the “honest” nakedness of Sonny Williams. He can’t forbear exposing himself in such opportune places as on the Dating Game. The best parts are the shortest as Sonny Williams' expose, or the part of Jim Keranga, the head of a Watts household, who utters, after being told of the various vitamins and minerals in his breakfast cereal, “No shit!” One of Putney’s writers accuses him of confusing obscenity with originality in his ads. Downey could be charged with the same thing, but the only obscene thing — RALPH’S RESTAURANT EPR'ES TSUE55EN New York Style Combeef Pastrami Brisket Chopped Liver Kishka Blintz's Krepiach Egg Creams and Dr. Brown’s Soda IOURS: 5 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1234 Hertei many more treats -- v ' Downey stretches the heavy symbolism of sex in commercials to make it the object of the - -- At Kleinha ns ed Zepplin soars on In the time of change that most rock groups undergo, the members usually split and either lapse into obscurity like Danny Kalb (formerly of the Blues Project, who for awhile was forced to give guitar lessons to eat), or scion themselves onto others to form new groups and new musical forms. This has happened with such groups as the Cream, who broke up and are now members in the Blind Faith rock band. Another is the Traffic group which split up and now is a part Of two new bands, Blind Faith and Fat Mattress. It has also happened the with another group Yardbirds. Zcpplin group. This foundation comes in the form of a long-haired acoustic and electric guitar player named Jimmy Page. Page is the versatile guitarist who got his start playing in the Yardbirds band with such people as Jeff Beck. Page is especially adept at playing the acoustic guitar. This is beautifully exemplified on the first Ip which has Page featured on a number of cuts. The other propeller on the Led Zepplin is singer Robert Plant whose voice is harsh and loud. Plant is at his best when he can belt out such tunes as “You Shook Me” and “Communications Breakdown." - From the Yardbirds we have the mainstay of the new Led Save — Buy & KEN-BAILEY VARIETY SHOP 3207 Baiter Sell USED TEXTS - AT - In a combination of musical daring and musical knowledge, the Led Zepplin is a group thai will not suffer the same fate as the famed Mindenberg. Led Zepplin will appear at Kleinhans Music Hall, Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. Books For BUFFALO TEXTBOOK -fv MATURE READERS STORES, INC. I nitely 'til 8:30 3610 MAIN ST. except Wed. and Sat. Across from U.B. Where it’s fun to eat BMM1 Help Overcome The Generation Gap We invite all Students and Faculty to join with us in the Homecoming Celebration U. B. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD U.B. STATE UNIVERSITY at BUFFALO - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 FOR THE LADIES FASHION SHOW FILLMORE ROOM, NORTON HALL TICKETS $3.00 FOR THE MEN FOOTBALL STAG DINING ROOM, GOODYEAR HALL B:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M TICKETS $3.00 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 FOOTBALL GAME U.B. "BULLS" VS TEMPLE U. "OWLS" 1:30 PJA ROTARY FIELD ALUMNI "TUNK" AFTER GAME FACULTY CLUB, HARR (MAN LIBRARY (OLD NORTON) TICKET $1.50 ALUMNI DINNER DANCE MUSIC BY EES ERLENBACH DINING ROOM, GOODYEAR HALL •40 pm. COCKTAIl/RECEPTION TICKET (C«wpU)S 14.00 *00 PJI. DINNB DANCING 1040 PJA.-240 Aid. . Far iaFanaati— caH Tha Alaaiai Offica at UI-4121. . . . . Page five. The Spectrum. Monday. October 27. 1969 �editorials opinions • ‘War cannot breed peace with the power structure, the “liberal” faction labels the power structure and all parts of it “fascistic.” To the editor. Prospectus and progress If universities are to survive the next decade, then some changes will have to be made now. The “mega-university” serves no one adequately. The rigidity of its structure and curriculum, whife perhaps necessary for the professional and technical students, grates hard upon the sensibilities of the “liberal arts” oriented population. The freedom and loose form, demanded by the latter group to fulfill its educational needs, often strikes the other faction as “aimless” or “unfair.” The tragedy is that the University cannot seem to strike a suitable plan for either of these two groups, or any of the others in between but rather strives to push them all in the same ill-fitting mold. Even its most well-meaning and innovative plans get bogged down once they leave the University-wide planning stage and face the cold reality of Departments and faculty. The Departments don’t want to release any part of their traditionally strong hold on curriculum or course content. Faculty members are generally unwilling to agree that perhaps students should have a larger say in what they learn learn and how they learn it, and desparately cling to the old ideas of “academic standards” and the “one from column A and two from column B” theory of education. In some areas this approach may still be applicable the sciences, for example however, for a large portion of the student body, such criteria are irrelevant to their needs and wants. Neither can these students be ignored. The Prospectus reprinted in this issue of The Spectrum is a long but very crucial document relating to the encouragement and survival of the College system at this University. It outlines the ways and means for the creation and ultimate incorporation of these “living, learning centers” into the University as a whole. Unfortunately, the main emphasis seems to be not on the creative, innovative possibilities of the individual Colleges, but on the latter aspect of how they are to be incorporated into the structure of the University. And if the Prospectus is any indication, it is the Colleges which will have to do the yielding in order to fit into an unchanged University. According to the plan, the Colleges would evolve into actually little more than the Departments as we now know them perhaps a little more free-flowing, but still restrictive in traditional requirements, formulas, rules and procedures. There is little room for variation not every area of study can follow the same amongst the Colleges format and still be effective. There is also little independence in sight for the Colleges if they must follow the instructions of the Prospectus — — — - ’ This letter is concerned with violence, non violence, destruction construction, liberalism, all of which culminated fanaticism and invidualism in my total observation of Moratorium Day. The obvious move to combat the “fascism” and make the power structure more “liberal” would be to replace the “fascists” in the power structure with “liberals.” Certainly, a “liberal” power structure The purpose, or so 1 was led to believe, of would not allow such things as ROTC and THEMIS. Moratorium Day was a massive protest against the In fact, this “liberal” power structure would not Vietnam war and the United States government’s allow anything which they considered dangerous to foreign policy in that regard. On the national level, it their brand of “liberalism.” To me, it sounds as appeared that these lofty goals were obscured, or though these “liberal” students don’t really oppose perhaps ignored. the power structure at all. They just want a controlling share of the action. most were classes held and At this University, people who desired to attend classes did. On Moratorium Day, the offices of the ROTC Unfortunately, the fact of some people attending were destroyed. The civil authorities and newspapers classes created an uncopeable situation for others. A labeled this the actions of vandals. Our noble 10 o’clock chemistry class which I attended was students were insulted. The Spectrum of Fri., Oct. invaded by scores of chanting protestors who 17, said of the actions: apparently wanted to enlist the members of the class “Incensed by the continued presence of the into their chanting ranks. The invaders then on campus-particularly on a day of military to talking to about the room proceeded move nearly one individual members of the class. When this “personal nationwide moratorium against war touch” did not appeal to the students, the chanting hundred students ransacked four AFROTC offices pack stopped chanting and uttered obscenities and Wednesday, breaking windows and destroying files questioned the parentage of the students of the class. and office equipment.” When this final approach failed, the invading The Spectrum attributes the actions to chanters exited the lecture hall and the lecturer dedicated students incensed over the presence of the began anew. The important question involved is not military on campus. I call the acts vandalism, and the whether students support or oppose the war, but force behind it fanaticism. whether any individual (person or group) has the Violence cannot be overcome by violence right to impose his will on another. anymore than war can breed peace. When people This campus is considered liberal. For some cannot discuss situations rationally, there is no students, the campus is not liberal enough. For chance for a peaceful intelligent solution. If students them, the campus would be more liberal if it banned at the University cannot behave rationally and ROTC and Project Themis. It is the fault of the discuss differences of opinion in a sensible manner, so-called “power structure” that these cogs of the then they have learned nothing, and have wasted war machine are allowed on campus. If this campus their time. were more “liberal,” then ROTC and THEMIS Andrew L. Deutch (A Student) would not be allowed. To express its disapproval - - — — and be “collaborative excellence... (which) not competitive” if old standards of “academic exist elsewhere in the University” must be adhered to; if only 25% of the student’s curricula can be taken “in a collegiate environment... (and) students will continue to take their major concentration through a departmental program;” if virtually everything pertaining to the College must first be approved by a variety of Faculty Senate Committees of the Vice-President for Academic Development. the thrust to so institutionalize and structure the Colleges, and with virtually no student input (the “Collegiate committee” was the only agent consulted on this prospectus that even contained students) can only be interpreted as an attempt to restrain and stifle the initiative thus far shown by the Colleges and their faculty and student members. Should the Faculty Senate pass the plan as it has been formulated, they will not only stymie any ongoing educational progress as evidenced by the existing Colleges, but regress into an academic situation that has already been rejected by students as To speak your mind To the editor. You state that Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, yet in the Oct. 20, 1969 issue. Bob Cohen was given close to a whole page. I could see where an exception to the rule could be made if he were representative of the whole student body; but in fact, he is quite in the minority. Perhaps this is why he needs so much room? David Pena inadequate. Monday, - - “ ” feedback i The Spectrum Vol.20 No.28 Editor’s note: As a general policy, letters should be kept as brief as possible. However, not everything can be said in 300 words or less, and when this is the case, we will as we have in the past bend our "rules." We do not agree that letters to the editor should be weighted for minority or “majority" opinion. The letters column is an open forum for all sorts of opinions and will Continue to be such. October 27, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman Who are the heroes? - - - - - — . . . City College it Feature Graphic Arts Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurentis Vacant Mike McKeating Linda Laufer James Brennan Jay Schrieber TomToles . . Campus .... Photo Asst. Asst. Susan Trebach Susan Dick .Larry Me Niece Al Benson Bob Hsiang . . . . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman Sports . Copy Asst. Layout Asst. . Arts Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel . . . . The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbiddenwithout the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six. The Spectrum . Monday, October 27, 1969 To the editor has faith in his cause. No, they were not heroes, but only poor misguided fools. Finally, I salute you, the destroyers, the Years of attacking the AFROTC program have hypocrites of the peace movement, who preach finally born fruit. Finally, you got someone to do peace, yet resort to violence. You, too, should be the dirty work, but at last it is done. I’d like to know proud of yourselves, for you have struck a great if you. The Spectrum you. Bob Cohen, if he’s still blow for mankind; of course, it does not matter that rabble rousing with his persuasive illogic; you Dr. it was in the back, and that the target was wilhelm, who can’t tell Air Force blue from Army defenseless. Yes, it takes great courage to hit and green, for you were always blind with seemingly run, to overturn desks, to spray red paint, and enlightened prejudice; and you, the DC Academic scatter time’s trophies on the floor. Such “courage” Accreditation Committee, who chose to ignore the makes me sick. facts, and listen only to the superstition, are all Oh me, I am just another of UB’s trained killers, proud of yourselves? No, you didn’t do the dirty a product of the “Hetrograde Oligarchic Terroristic work; you did not destroy our memories. No, you Command.” My confessed terroristic activities have are too cowardly to dirty your hands, but if you included helping 17,000 other “trained killers” who incite enough people, if you bend the truth just a worked round the clock to clean up schools and little every time, then maybe others will feel homes following the devastation of Hurricane justifiably (?!) enraged enough to do it for you. Even Camille. Perhaps you should ask the Gulf Coast so, those who struck like thieves in the night, they about the “warmongers” from Keesler. Then you were no courageous heroes, or martyrs for the cause. might just learn the truth. No, they did not have the courage to accept Roger W. Helbig, 2LT USAF punishment for their crimes. A martyr would, for he SUNY at Buffalo '69 ; �An effort to change Buffalo the Editor. To Five other guys and I decided to change Buffalo after we got to Chicago and saw how things were going there. Things were bad in Chicago, not only because of the Chicago pigs, but because of a lack of came communication. We to Chicago to fight for a free world and a better life for the people. But now we realize that fighting for the but I feel that fighting in Buffalo people in Chicago was necessary was more important than going to Chicago. Because in Chicago they have eight guys indicted on trial, so we gave our support. But we also had to realize that we live in Buffalo and that we have to fight in Buffalo to achieve our goals because a city as large as Buffalo with an institution like the University of Buffalo allows the police to frame people with narcotics and does nothing about it. The guys in Chicago are facing a ten year sentence but we had a man in Buffalo named Martin Sostre who got 31-41 years in jail because he had an Afro-American Bookstore in the Black community. The cops did not like him so they framed him with dope. So 1 think it’s ridiculous even if he had had dope to receive the unjust time. You do not get 41 years for killing a person in Buffalo. So the cops had to be out to get him. Black people kill one another in Buffalo, get two and a half years for killing another Black person, serve six months in jail and two years probation. So this man is trying to save lives in the Black community and the power structure did not like it. So we the people from the University in Buffalo are tired of the harassments and the abuses from the pigs. Now, we are willing to play the same games that the pigs play. If they can go out and frame people with narcotics for being political, we can also try the pigs in our terms. Relate this message to all people on the campus: Wfe are not going for any more shit. We’re not going to beg you to help us fight in this struggle, but we are going to say to you that you are the people who the fighting is done for and you should be the judge. Leon Phipps - - more feedback To ‘counteract rumors' To the editor. The purpose of this letter is to counteract the lies and rumors that have been floating around since the demonstration on Wednesday morning, Oct. 15 (the University’s “blackest day”). The demonstrators “disrupted” many classes that were held in spite of the Moratorium. In Diefendorf Hall they met with probably the most violent resistance when one teacher attempted to forcibly evict the students in order to protect the sanctity of the classroom. Contrary to the reports in ethos this “professor” was not “pushed up against the wall , . .” or “pushed (apparently with great force) against the demonstration desk.” It seems that as long as ethos reports those events as mere “observations, accounts and reflections of Moratorium Day” there is little need for objectivity. After everyone from the demonstration had left, 1 stayed in order to put the thing in an appropriate context to justify our activities. This teacher continued his yelling in the most fanatic manner as I stood there waiting to get a word in edgewise. He said that the demonstrators had the support of the Communists in Vietnam and that we should be proud of ourselves (which we were). This guy had no content to argue on, no rational response to the pointed slogans we had, and no mind for history when he came up with his intuition that we were all in some externally directed Communist plot. He said that this was HIS class and I guess that must mean that he can assault people who walk in en masse regardless of their peaceful approach. This must be the private property theory of education. It is the neanderthal types like him and the others in the Faculty Senate Executive Committee that are selling out the universities to the corporations and the military under the “neutral” concept of academic freedom. Of course when the concepts of openness and freedom are used in TheWbrld View by John Bradley Rarely in history has a nation fallen upon such evil times, the vast majority of which were her own making. The record of U.S. imperalsim in Latin America is as unjust, as disgusting a violation of the sovereignty of independent states as that practiced by the Soviet Union in Hungary and Czechoslovakia. Our military intervention has not stopped. Panama: invaded 1908, 1912, 1918; Mexico: invaded 1914,1916; Nicaragua: occupied by the U.S. 1912-1933; Haiti: occupied by the U.S. 1915-1934; Dominican Republic: occupied by the U.S. 1916-1924, invaded 1904, 1965; Cuba; occupied by the U.S. 1899-1902, 1906-1909 (under Gov. Charles Magoon, a Nebraska lawyer), invaded 1917, 1921, 1961; Guatemala: armed invasion believed to have been organized by the CIA in 1954. The Platt Amendment may be dead it was officially - killed in 1934 but its substance is alive and well in the Johnson Doctrine of 1965. Latin Americans have long memories. They hate us. They fear us. They detest the Yankee imperalist, because that is exactly what he has become. The reasons why we invaded these countries are immaterial. (In most cases, it was to protect our business interests, “restore order,” or fight revolutionaries we thought might become Communists.) Whether we want them to make revolution or not is immaterial. They will make violent revolution against their entrenched oligarchies and military dictatorships in the way ihey desire, and it is none of our business what governmental system they wish to live under. We are not their conscience. We are not their guardian. We are not their policeman. To pretend otherwise is to gain for us the very thing we don’t need more of enemies. Who do we imperil by such invasions? The democratic Left. The very people who are trying to revolutionize their countries in a non-Communist manner (though with violence if necessary). When we destroy these revolutionaries (usually by supporting the oligarchy or military dictatorship in power with the usual economic and military aid), the Communist propaganda that the U.S. will never tolerate any change in the status quo is given all the more believability. In a world where the immense majority of the people are desperately poor and illiterate, the spread of believable ideas is more important than the ' spread of guns. In any event, we cannot stop these revolutions from happening, and we cannot garrison the world against Communism. If it triumphs, it triumphs, and we must learn to live with it, or die. For the next 20 years, there will be continuous outbreaks of violent revolution in these countries - revolutions which will ultimately succeed in destroying the feudal oligarchies that have exploited so much of Latin America for so long. We must aid the popular fronts for revolution in these countries with a courageous conviction that ultimately these revolutions will benefit the people as a whole. We must sacrifice even our own pride for the peoples of these countries, recognize these past blunders of ours, confess them publically if necessary: anything at all which will hasten the triumph of the people’s will. We must do this, or we shall very literally be surrounded by a sea of enemies. To see what our foreign policy in Asia should not be, just look at this Tuesday’s headlines on what that policy earned us in Japan. If we really want 500,000 more enemies rioting against us in the streets, all we have to do is continue the U.S.-Japan treaty agreements and we’ll have all the enemies we need. In Korea, we support a dictator-president who is using Vietnam as a training ground for future wars against the Korean People’s Republic, Both sides are armed to the teeth, and there can be little doubt that Mr. Park, like Chiang Kai-shek, is just itching for war with the People’s Democracies. The presence of our military garrisons in Asia have succeeded only in stemming the tide of the eventual evolution of socialist democracies in that area. The present withdrawal of American force from Vietnam is a favorable sign that public opinion in this country does not go unnoticed, in spite of what Mr. Nixon may say to appease the war hawks. Now, it is time to support the popular revolutions in Burma, Thailand, Laos and Cambodia with arms and cash, trusting that the people who are making revolution there, do know what they are doing, supporting them without protecting them, allying ourselves with the - - people. Next week: an in depth study of European economic unity, and its immediate impact on this country. this society, those with the most power (that is derived from the nature of capital) will fill in with their own content to impose as they see fit, not as the people of the world see fit. There is a vast difference between the contentless, positivist notions of freedom and rights, and the dialectically, historically based notions that have arisen from not in a certain given social relationships and are understood vacuum, but comprehensively in how they actually serve man. It is not simply a matter of my viewpoint vs. others’ when it comes to stating the actual facts of how “academic freedom” and ROTC are really - used. You cannot be liberal when the bombs are falling. Terry Keegan Do it yourself Nicholls To the editor I have always considered it reprehensible for a faculty member to use students to force his own point of view. Your article on the ROTC protest in The Spectrum. Monday, Octo. 20, 1969, quotes Peter Nicholls, Faculty of Health Sciences, as saying that “The Themis demonstration was not as effective as it should have been because they did not get in there and pull it down. How comfortable it must be for Peter Nicholls to self-righteously call on students to perform an illegal act instead of having gone in there and pulled it down” himself. After the students who might have been involved were possibly fined and made to face legal charges, would Peter Nicholls have appeared to bail them out of their trouble? I could only add speak and act for yourself, Peter Nicholls. Harold Brody Faculty of Health Sciences — 'Now do you see why I made him vice-president?' Page seven . The Spectrum Monday. October 27. 196V �New Colleges: Following is the college prospectus reprinted from the Faculty Gazette. Written by Warren G. Dennis, vice-president for Academic Development, the document explores the relationship between the newly established colleges with the total university structure. The report has been under attack by College A officials who claim it lacks innovative boldness and hampers the colleges’ development. The attached prospectus represents an initial effort to draft a statement on the role of the colleges in this University. This version, most certainly not the final document, must ultimately be reviewed and voted upon by the Faculty Senate, hopefull y at one of the early meetings in the fall. I sent it out to you with the request that you read it carefully and send me any comments, questions, criticisms or suggestions you have. In addition, I would appreciate it if Provosts, Deans, Department Chairmen, Chairmen of curriculum and education committees of the various Faculties could discuss it with their constituencies as early in the fall ‘69 semester as possible. Either I, or my representative, or a member of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee would be glad to attend any or all of these meetings to answer any specific questions which may not be clear, and to receive comments that would strengthen the proposal. I should add that the proposal itself is a group effort, written and re-drafted a number of times, and reviewed by a number of committees with members representing faculty, students and administration: the Senate Committee on Educational Policy and Planning, the Senate Admissions Committee, the Senate Tenure and Priviliges Committed, the Senate Executive Committee, the Collegiate Committee, the Committee. Original statement In his original statement to the Faculty Senate about the proposed Colleges, a statement subsequently endorsed by the Faculty Senate, President Meyerson spoke of them as providing “intellectual homes” for their members. It is obvious that there is a need, in a university as large as ours, for such homes in addition to the setting that departments can provide. These Colleges at Buffalo will, for many students, provide a more important milieu for identification with the intellectual world than do the corridors of classroom buildings. They will make possible not only great options for interdisciplinary and intradisciplinary study, but what can be equally important, a locus for friendships based on study and interests. The Colleges at the State University of Buffalo are beginning with men and women, ideas and education programs, as well as with buildings. As the buildings go up on the Amherst campus, each successive College will be developed in its individual direction by a nucleus of faculty and students who will already have been working some with Masters, together. Collegiate groups fellows and students have already come into existence. Guidelines The present statement, provisionally defining the status and role of the Colleges, is intended to provide guidelines for their early development. Three needs are already clear: I. relationships between the Colleges and Departments and other academic programs must be such that the nature of their interaction is - - collaborative, not competitive; 2. there must be assurance (and insurance) that whatever standards of academic excellence exists elsewhere in the University obtain in the academic portions of the Colleges’ activities;' 3. there must be built into the developmental program for the Colleges mechanisms for change and redefinition as problems, needs and capacities are revealed or discovered or developed. Plans for the first six Colleges to be built provide for approximately 400 students in residence and 600 commuting in each, the facilities for teaching and learning, practice of the arts, athletics, in various arrangements. Certain specialized a theater, a computer, etc. resources are attached to particular Colleges. These academic facilities will make it possible for the Colleges to work with the departments and Faculties to supplement and/or strengthen present offerings. Although a College’s members will have first call on its educational programs, they will be open to others as space permits. Unique facilities such as the theater and computer mentioned above, or specialized reading room holdings will belong to the University community, even though they are housed in and perhaps administered by a particular College. The Colleges will not replace the courses taken and programs pursued in a field of concentration by their members in the University’s Departments and Faculties, but they will provide a setting in which students and faculty, encountering each other more fully than is usually possible elsewhere, may be able to explore areas of knowledge together in new ways. The various departments may wish to use the facilities of a College for a certain of their course offerings, or a College may request that a Department jointly list part of its regular offerings with the College’s program. The usual assumptions about a “course” may sometimes be left behind as students and faculty find themselves in new relationships. It should be noted that collegiate settings will often provide opportunities for especially effective work in established disciplines. Some Colleges may be centered in the interests of a particular discipline as the core for a cluster of associated fields of study. When t h» academic Departments choose to physically locate some of their offerings in a particular College, the Departments would retain all their usual control over the nature and contents of such offerings. Possibilities exist What is important at this point is to recognize that various possibilities do exist, and to be sure we do not prematurely foreclose any of those — — - - possibilities. If the Colleges are to be. significant as “intellectual homes,” they must be free to be different from one another. Although the goal of the admissions procedures spelled out below is to make College membership open to all members of the University who wish it, it must be recognized that each College should be free, to a considerable extent, to develop a distinctive faculty and student constituency based on the special character of its program and thos. The large number of Colleges somewhere up to thirty provide for considerable variety. The interplay of creative innovation and the response of students and faculty should insure that different kinds of places will grow and change naturally. There will certainly be some Colleges that will seek to be representative to bring together the widest variety of people and interests. Others will appeal to special groups but will seek to balance them with a more general public. Some Colleges may flourish in a particular direction for a few years before waning - - — c interest requires developments focus; other will experience a li and expansion. Given animating educational the extracurricular life of the expected to have vitality unlike units. Activities which have tended or limited to relatively small group on the present campus can com' own. A far wider participation example, can be expected as a resi of collegiate athletic facilities a program. So too we can expecl dramatic performances and othei group expression and Dances, masquerades, many facilities of the present campus creative originality of (he studen University. As the University giiws still fu fraction of this creativity can unless a pluralistic society is creati are a number of theaties for act crowded stage called Nohon Hall. a College membership In the course of the coming Colleges will gradually develop i< own. The procedures by which stu members affiliate with a Collej important role in defining its charac It is therefore important to prt with some indication of the antici procedures, even though these ma; during the early stages of developmi After the Colleges have b however, it will be necessary to fi by which they can be sufficiently admission of members to maintai still remaining open to as many University community as possit something like the following is envis The formal admrssibns proced will be through personal applica self-nomination. As long as there ire vacanci anyone who is a student of, 01 admitted to, this Umveeity shoulc the basis of his application alone, more applications are reteived than available, the admission of applican random basis. In some Colleges, however, tl curriculum and the educational membership will npt only qualifications in the applicant but necessary for the Colleges to ensui number of students with specifi members at any given; lime. Foi College may provide for tutorin between beginning and advanced stu This will define a fcirly precis beginning to advanced sjudents nee the operation of the Colleges. Becau impossible to foresee all the contir internal requirements. Colleges will define and publish adftission cri categories. It is expected that these criteri review b(r to scrutiny and fine arts film commit CwiflMMf Its INTERNATIONAL SERIE Tonight THE PHANTOM CHAR Frem Sweden Cmm in far ■ sitting or n retake ta Roam 341 Horton during Hie fallowing hours: 9 am. 12 naan Man., Wad., Thors.: 1 pjn. 4 pm. Taosday: I pm. 5 pm. 10 pm. 4 pm. - • • - Page eight. The Spectrum . Monday. October 27. 1969 rridoy: 9 am. 12 noon - 1 pm. - 3 pm. Diefendorf 147 At 7:06 PM FREE CW kWi4l Vmhm UmHOffk, of pleasures which used to be called ‘ happen more frequently, for moi plans call for space to fee left frei and restructured as successive sti see fit. Anyone who has Hatched th our students have been making The UUAB Is interac becoming so important in our culti i Masters, the administrative officers of the University and Provosts. In its present form it was unanimously approved by the Faculty Senate Executive Editor’s note a prospect ftmmHl HUmi fw f** n the Unive �ectus mires developments of t a new style or will experience a linear development having such review Faculties. authority over the various Faculty arrangements ideas and styles, All faculty members associated with the irricular life of the Colleges can be Colleges will be members of the University. They have vitality unlikely in mere living will, of course, continue to enjoy their privileges of rank and tenure independent of their relationship ies which have tended to be crowded out with the Colleges, whatever portion of their on-load o relatively small groups with our growth time may be allotted to College activity in any campus can come back into their particular time period. It is entirely possible that the educational goals in athletics, for ir wider participation expected as a result of the creation of a College may change as the master changes or as iten beathletic facilities and an intramural the student population of the University changes. o too we can expect proliferation of Under such circumstances a faculty member erformances and other forms of artistic must be in a position to disassociate himself from pression and interaction which are one College, or join another, without jeopardy to his important in our culture. privileges as a faculty member. When a College wishes to appoint a faculty , masquerades, many of the old-fashioned hich used to be called “College Life” will member from the University, the exact form of ire frequently, for more people. Several association will be negotiated individually with the or space to he left free to be structured person and the relevant unit of the University. Particular care should be taken to preserve the :tured as sutcessive student generations rights of the faculty member to promotion. In cases e who has watched the imaginative use where a joint appointment is desirable, the its have been making of the meager arrangements should be comparable to those ' the present campus cannot doubt the presently in use for joint appointments between two iginality of (he students coming to this units of the University. In many cases, the Colleges will find it University still further in size, only advantageous to enlist the interest of faculty of this creativity can find expression members with a commitment to the educational society is created in which there concerns of the College but with no formal her of theatres for action, not just one commitments of time on the part of the faculty ige called Norton Hall. members. nbership Such faculty members usually will find it a course of the coming years the various stimulating experience to associate with a College. It ill gradually develop identities of their is expected that most faculty members will have at rocedures by which students and faculty least such an affiliation with the Colleges. iffiliate with a College will play an It will be important for faculty members who ole in defining its character, commit a substantial portion of their efforts to the erefore important to provide the Colleges Colleges that their services in the College receive indication of the anticipated admissions adequate consideration in all decisions pertaining to even though these may not be applied promotion and tenure. tarty stages of development. Adequate provision should therefore be made the Colleges have been established, within Department bodies which act on promotions will be necessary to find some formula for the full consideration of the faculty member’s bey can be sufficiently selective in the service in the College. of membets to maintain identity while Fellow appointments ling open to as many members of the In addition to affiliations with the regular community as possible. At present, members of the Faculties, a College may appoint a ike the following is envisioned: limited number of individuals as fellows, whose term rmal admissibns procedure for students of appointment will be such that it does not cause rough personal application, a form of moral tenure conflicts with present AAUP tion. guidelines; in no case will such appointments g as there ire vacancies in a College, continue beyond the term of the Master making the iO is a student of, or who has been appointment. >, this Univeeity should be accepted on In the case of College fellows whose value to the f his application alone. In cases where broader University community has been ations are rereived than there are spaces demonstrated through an initial period of service, it le admission Df applicants should be on a should be possible to explore avenues of further employment through the Departments, Faculties or e Colleges, however, the design of the University-wide appointments. and the tducational goals of the It should be kept in mind that the primary ip will npt only imply certain purpose of the fellow category is not to serve as a is in the applicant but will also make it testing ground for potential faculty members, but or the Colleges to ensure that a certain rather to make sure that the Colleges can take students vfith specific interests are advantage of all human resources open to them. given time. For example, one This category of appointment, with its high f any ly provide for tutoring arrangements degree of adaptability, is essential to the operation pnning and advanced students. of the Colleges, for it permits them to open to the ill define a fcirly precise proportion of University community relationships with talented j advanced sjudents needed to maintain individuals who might otherwise be left outside our m of the Colleges. Because it is presently areas of contact and concern. to foresee all the contingencies of such Before a fellow is appointed, the Master must uirements. Colleges will be permitted to take a consultative vote of all faculty associated with publish admission criteria in various the College and submit this to the Collegiate Committee for its recommendation to the Vice peeled that ifiese criteria will be subject President for Academic Development who must the University bodies now approve all such appointments. and review educational i inimating sent u aralistic Governance, supervision unit The nature of the governancy system and decision-making process within each College will be an important aspect of the overall educational impact of a College on its members. There should SERIE IAR be scope for differences of approach among the Colleges in matters of internal governancy, just as there should be scope and flexibility in the design of the educational program within each College. The prerogatives of the Colleges in the purposes of discussion). The Master will have overall coordinating responsibility for the internal and external affaits of his College. The Master’s term of appointment will normally not exceed five years and can be renewed once if this appears desirable. Before any reappointment is made by the President, the Vice President of Academic Development will consult with the faculty of the College as well as the Faculty Senate Committee on Educational Policy and Planning and the Collegiaie Committee. Because the Master will have to be closely identified with the educational goals of the College he heads, the members of a College should be carefully consulted in the appointment of any new Master, and the new appointment should imply an immediate careful review by the new Master of the College’s activities. Development It is projected that new Colleges will come into existence via a three-stage process. The stages are: (a) Collegiate Workshop; (b) Collegiate Development; (c) College Authorization, (As of June 1969 there are ten Collegiate Workshops and five Colleges in the Collegiate Development stage.) The development of the Colleges will involve four elements of the University organization: the Collegiate Committee, the Faculty Senate Committee on Educational Policy and Planning, a Council of Masters and the Office of the Vice President for Academic Development. These elements will interweave their considerations on collegiate development throughout the three stages. ' The Collegiate Committee, nominated by the Faculty Senate Executive Committee, will include student and faculty representatives from each of the seven Faculties. The Dean of University College, the Associate Vice President for Academic Development, the Chairman of the Faculty Senate Committee on Educational Policy and Planning and a representative of the Council of Masters shall be members ex officio. It will coordinate and periodically review employing criteria set by the Faculty Senate Committee on Educational Policy and Planning and will make recommendations definition of their individual educational purposes College Workshops concerning their further development to the Faculty affairs should regulation of their internal and in the be exercised by all members through such Senate Committee on Educational Policy and for Academic democratic procedures as they deem suitable. The Planning .and to the Vice President Council of Masters, or a special Development. Favorable recommendation by the Collegiate democratically-selected committee, should adjudicate in disputes over such internal affairs. All Committee and approval by the Vice President for Faculty Senate such procedures are subject to ultimate review by Academic Development, the Policy and Planning and the appropriate committees of the Faculty Senate. Committee on Educational Committee will give rise to the Each CoUege will be under the general guidance the Senate Executive of College Development. stage, here call Master for second that we shall (whom of a scholar - Page Curriculum Normally Colleges will serve to integrate living and learning environments of the University as closely as possible. For this purpose, they will be able to provide accommodations for student membere from outside the commuting area and also have facilities to serve members who live within commuting distance. It is projected that the format of the physical facilities will be an integral part of the College designs, and that this matter of the living environment will continue to be an important facet of the planning of all Colleges. While it is anticipated that up to 25 per cent of its students' curricula will be offered in a collegiate environment, it should be noted that students will continue to take their major concentration through a departmental program. In all cases the Colleges will be responsible for careful integration of their members' programs. Portions of that 25 per cent may consist of regular departmental offerings using the physical facilities of the College; portions may also be in the form of general education and interdisciplinary courses and programs outside the capacities of the Departments and Faculties; and portions may be special courses developed within the Colleges in accordance with their own special design. Any course initiated by a College for credit must receive the approval of the Collegiate Committee and the appropriate Faculty or a University curricular body before it can carry credit toward a University degree. A College course which is also approved by a Department as fulfilling departmental requirements will be cross-listed in the University catalog, as will any departmental course which has been adopted as part of the College curriculum. Here, as in other instances, neither the Colleges nor the Departments may act without prior consultation. The three elements of the course pattern operating in the Colleges should be stressed. A number of the courses will no doubt be those regularly offered by a faculty member in a Department, in which case the above-mentioned cross-listing procedure would be followed. There will be a number of individual courses which faculty members who are members of Colleges will wish to present, based on student interest. These may not be of themselves departmental offerings, but provided they have been approved for credit via the mechanism outlined above, they may contribute to a student's degree program. It is to be hoped that this type of “individualized" course will Jje encouraged by both Colleges and Faculties, as leading to the desirable broadening and “informalizing” which can be a major contribution of the collegiate environment. nine. The Spectrum . Monday. October 27, 1969 �scene mise en by Joseph Fembacher Brook and even the legendary Polish Lab Theater under the monastic scrutiny of Jerzy Grotowski. Back in 1938 a little book of theatrical essays was published under the title of Le Theatre et son Why have these people been affected so by this little known actor and director of the twenties? Why Double). and its The author of Double (The Theater have his concepts become moving forces in the this previously obscure work was Antonin Artaud. theater? Antonin Artaud was a visionary whose life was a All these questions and many more are being constant struggle between the forces of reality and by people involved in the theater people asked madness. In the throes of irrationality and seemingly is rationality Artaud formulated a theatrical way of life whose lives are devoted to a theater that capable of undergoing the constant changes required which was to revolutionize a world of theater some of our complex society. years after his death. 21 — The influence of Artaudian concepts are having uneasy ramifications in a theater which has become stodgy and opulent in its old age. Artaud was reaching for a theater which would get off its butt and attack the audience’s senses leaving them with a theatrical experience not soon forgotten. His was a theater of cruelty, and his was a theater of change. The spark for a new theater was given to us by Artaud. Though not yet fully developed, this influence has played an important role in the formation of what drama critic Robert Brustein has Time of change labelled “The Third Theater.” The stagnant forms of Broadway entertainment must be eliminated for theater’s sake. The banality of such trash will not only be eliminated but it will also be forced out by change. A change that will Discipline and communion come fast and sure for the sake of theater staying Chief exponents of this third theater are such both in the minds and bodies of its people as Julian Beck and Judith Melina. Starting in alive practitioners and audiences. the late fifties with such daring and new productions of The Brig and The Connection, the Becks and their A theater of change is needed in a time of Living Theater company have progressed to their change. The audiences of today are more intellectual orgiastic dramas of today. and more aware of what they want to see, which is The Living Theater, in productions of forcing theater out of business. Frankenstein, Paradise Now and Mysteries and other The works of the local repertory companies Smaller Pieces, have developed a life style that is which could easily forge the theater to new and attempting to emulate the ideas of Artaud. previously unattainable heights, are being stagnated From the Living Theater we have a more by the audience. It is the audience who is now disciplined group of actors and directors known as dictating what these companies will perform. the Open Theater, Under the driving force of Joseph A season may include only one serious dramatic Chaiykin, formerly of the Living Theater, this venture because all that the audience wants to see company has become one of the most highly and pay for is the rpelodrama and the farce. respected of the new theater groups. This cannot be if the theater is to survive as a They combine a communal oneness with the viable art form. The economics of the theater should works discipline needed to perform such as be secondary to the art form itself. Jean-Claude van Itallie’s The Serpent, a work that took the group two years to develop and formalize. It is an art form which has been with us for over 2000 years and which will be with us for another 2000 years if, years and which will be with us for Involved questioners another two thousand years if, and only if, we take Others greatly influenced by Artaud are Peter it seriously. ROBO-WASH Iiaartrat, Ha litt al it am hi»« ft tip that Mia, al ■ ifca «va«M. pml 0N SERVICE GAS 200r Hw TOO I si Raka is wasKas cats all aval 535 NENMORE 2415 SHERIDAN typo of student, insure your future new with law cast renewable and convertible term insurance. Call Mark Snitzer 661 Delaware Ave. 882-3833 Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel - - - - Tapered Jeans for Men and Women - Shaker Knit Sweaters - H you or* a graduate, madkol, pharmacy, dantol, law or any athar Interested? uu - TERM INSURANCE - - Army Field Jackets Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND o New York. N. Y. BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR Marhpfh ; Macbeth in Buffalo World’s greatest play’ This Thursday the National Pitkin, the distinguished Shakespeare Company will bring Broadway set designer, which can Macbeth to Loew’s Buffalo be adapted to any size stagejpr playing area: Theater. The company, which has been are also a very The country for seven versatile group. One night they years, includes 12 actors who may perform in a large travel by chartered bus and carry gymnasium and the next in a complete sets, lighting and sound small intimate theater. equipment and enough draperies “The life is not easy,” admits to set up a stage in a gymnasium if Meister, “but the rewards far necessary. outweigh the disadvantages. “The purpose of the Performing the world’s greatest company,” says Philip Meister, its play for appreciative audiences is founder and director, “is to make more than adequate compensation great drama sccessible to people for the rigors of touring.” everywhere. And that is just what Meister is a veteran New York has been done for the last seven director who has been associated years. “We perform in theaters, gyms, with such productions as Long fieldhouses, even large chapels and Day's Journey Into Night on we have to be prepared to meet Broadway and Moon for the almost any situation imaginable,” Misbegotten in Spoleto, Italy. He also directed Happy Ending and adds Meister. A unique mobile stage was Day of Absence which ran for 504 especially designed by William performances. touring the EARN $40-$50 Metropolitan Life - Shakespeare's Macbeth is coming to Buffalo. The National Shakespeare Company featuring Mauguerite Davis and Rob Evan Collins will open on Oct. 30 at Loew's Buffalo Theater. a Month in Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED "Safety belts? Too much fuss and bother.” Any Group or Type Men and Women -Janet Body (192M968) Whatfc your excuse? MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. HURDLE HILL FARM 7310 Chestnut Ridge Rd„ (Route 77) Lockport PHONE 433-4804 HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS—JUMPING Hooted Indoor Anno SMCIAl MWOMfT TO ST9MKTS (Crops at II •( Mara) IVrt Phone 874-0591 The HIDEAWAY 1006 East Delavan SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING PARTIES Sales & Rentals 839-2040 SHIRIOANNARLCM PLAZA IWT HMBwWf Page ten The Spectrum . Monday, October 27. 1969 . DRAFTS 10* MIXED DRlNKS 35<t FREE PEANUTS Only Sunday — Thursday Evenings �He blew his mind out in a car? Please say it isn’t so, Paul by Richard Madrella Spectrum Staff Writer ■- few years back. Since God_ and J.F.K. are disposed of, this game concerns itself with the next rung on the cosmic hierarchy, namely, the cutest moptop of the Fab Foursome, Paul McCartney. The theory behind the “Is Paul Dead?” game is the contention of its players that Paul McCartney has been dead for approximately two years, and has been replaced by a double. The remaining Beatles, it would have us believe, in a sort of death wish of their own, have been slyly hinting at Paul’s death through the lyrics of their songs and the pictures on their album covers. At this point any cynic may ask why the Beatles, or anyone else for that matter, did not announce Paul’s “death” at the SEP ■ ’ * ■ THE ONE-EYED CAT TWENTY EIGHT BRYANT BUFFALO. NEW YORK COOKERY We are new featuring a complete MACROBIOTIC MENU: 4 DAYS A WEEK wfe M. DOWtl the (IrClin? After the initial shock had England and the U.S. would be faced with existential despair and anguish of such a magnitude as to make Jean-Paul Sartre look like a stand-up comedian on The Tonight Show. Beatle prank Another possibihty is that the Beatles are having a “giggle” as the British working class is fond of saying at the expense of anxious fans around the world. Still another possibihty is that the whole thing is a figment of mass It Paul McCartney dead? Looking at this picture makes one wonder whether the rumor-makers were right. London reports however, indicate McCartney is alive and well. of a mirror, or do both. Hidden in the word “Beatles,” you will find a telephone number. Call London and ask for the number. secondary importance. The real fun lies in the “how.” Like pop archeologists, these people sit around desks strewn with the pop Dead Sea Scrolls, namely, all album covets of the “Collected Works,” starting with A phoney clue? Sgt. Pepper, and meticulously time it occurred. A, number of piece together “clues.” theories have been proposed on On the cover of Sgt. Pepper is a this question. hand over Paul’s head. In the booklet provided with Magical Mystery Tour is another hand We’re going down over Paul’s head. One is that at the lime of The Chinese symbol of Death! Paul’s alleged death, 1967, the (Sinister Oriental Music, please.) were on the skids and the Beatles On the back of Sgt. PPepper, announcement would have proven Paul is the only Beatle with his fatal to the group, so it was back towards us! In the center of hushed up by spreading a lot of the same album cover. Paul has Beatle money around in the right this strange insignia on his places. uniform; “O.P.D.” A second theory is analagous to the theory that the government Digging deeper is suppressing information on Does this signify “Officially U.F.O.’s to prevent widespread Pronouncod Dead????” The chaos and despair. It says Paul’s Abbey Road album cover shows death would send such shock Paul walking across the street waves through the ranks of barefoot, out of step with the rest teenybopperdom that some of the Beatles and holding a pre-pubescent fans would attempt cigarette in his right hand. suicide or become psychotic when Did you know that Paul faced with the fact that their god McCartney is left handed? is dead. worn off, half the populations of You will find that it has been disconnected, perhaps due to the fact that everyone from the U.S. keeps on calling it. Perhaps disconnection symbolizes death. At any rate, informed sources have it that the number was registered under the name of Billy Shears. McCartney. Also sprach who? The weight And why, why is this same Paul McCartney out of step with the rest of the Lads from Liverpool? And why, if you play “Revolution Number Nine,” do various references to Paul’s death of I’ll tell you. Just take your Magical Mystery Tour album, boys and girls, and hold it upside-down, or place it in front Will that last enigma finally fall 'D’YOUVILLE COLLEGE PRESENTS — m Wmmum mu lr||||l imagination. If you speak to a proponent of “Paul is Dead” theory, however, you will soon realize that the “why?” is of only SECO the COLUMBIA RECORDING University Plaza Health Food Shop — next to Ulbrich's Hoffman'* Schiff's • • Schlff', • Thompson Shiloh Farms • Plus Products at the college center 329 PORTER AVENUE $3.00 ADVANCE—$3.50 I iQOR OFFICE (STATLER HILTON HOTEL) UB-NORTON HALL ARTISTS - BRUNDO MUSIC—NIAO. FALLS D'YOUVILLE COLLEGE RESERVATIONS BBt-BIBO EXT SOS Paul? with new hours Thursday 5-11 Friday 5-11 Saturday 5-12 Sunday 5-11 BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE. at GATES CUCll PIZZA HPT. Enjoy Folk Singing Friday and Saturday pven if the Beatles confirm or deny the rumors, how will we know if they’re telling the truth? If Billy Shears is an exact double, ALL YOU CAN EAT Monday 5-4 PM. Can the existence of the original Paul McCartney ever be determined? I think not. Another insoluble riddle has been added to the universe. As the “Yeah, Yeah Boys” once so succinctly stated . . Nothing is real.” the issue: $1.25 WE HAVE DRAFT BEER Niagara Falls Blvd. “ . Bible Truth JESUS CHRIST IS OOP "If thou bo the CKritl, toll u« plainly. thorn, I told you, and onoworod Jetus ye boliovod not. I and my father are one. And many boliovod on him there." -John 10:24, 25, JO, 42 TEMPORARY WORK AVAILABLE aaod t«h* SlaAaatc, faculty, cask? Work m Oay, out wook, or loapor, day or Rt(lrt or wookoro NoWod Stork woo. onOs Factory, Drivers, Stooos, Secretarial. 100 to ISO otfcor oponiapt. Call or ropart la Mr. Darkaa ISMOM lac., Taraporary m Dataware An. labor GUARANTEED INSURABILITY Statistics show that the average student will purchase between $S0-$ 100,000 of life insurance at some time. Start your program now with low cost renewable and convertible term TIME The longest word in the language? By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoultra- microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis. a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful information about words than in any other desk dictionary Take the word time. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of lime and 27 idiomatic uses, such as lime of one’s life. In sum. everything you want to know about lime. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn't it time you owned one? Only S6.50 for 1760 pages; $7.50 thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore insurance. Interested? Call Mark Snifter — Barth Organic Prodoc* And oth*r wallknown brand* 837-8649 FRIDAY OCT. 31 8:30 P.M. TICKETS NOW FESTIVAL TICKET Paul come out and confirm his life? But then again, how would we really know if it’s the real evidence continually piles up. Ljke early man, the McCartney sleuths continually try to decipher the meaning of the monoliths strewn along the Beatles’ trail. Will they finally reach that final monolith, spinning on the border of the Infinite? turn up? Why? Why? into place, sending strains of Also Sprach Zarathustra raining from the heavens? Who can know? In a New York Times article, spokesmen for the Beatles deny the rumors. Buy why not the Beatles themselves? Why doesn’t can we ever really tell? The “one and only” Billy Shears of Sgt. Pepper fame. The same Billy Shears who is the exact double of the late and lamented Paul McCartney! The same Billy Shears who has appeared on all the Beatle albums since Sgt. Pepperr, and who wears the black carnation, as opposed to the red ones that the rest of the Beatles wear, in one of the Magical Mystery Tour photos. The same Billy Shears who recently was married under the name Paul - W* carry a comprehensive lint of health foods includingi Sa, ' Chinese death symbols, bare feet, hidden telephone numbers and black clothing. These are some of the elements of a morbid new parlor game that is sweeping the nation and which promises to be as popular as the “Kennedy Assassination” game and the “Is God Dead?” game of a 441 Delaware Am. Red tape got you down? M2-3S33 » Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum o Metropolian Life Nm York N. Y. Page eleven . The Spectrum . Monday. October 27. 1969 �cu ‘W S)cliuA5meldterS 320 NORTON HALL MEMBERSHIP IS NOW OPEN *17.00 DUES INCLUDE • • • • • . . . Monday and Tuesday Night Skiing At Kissing Bridge 10 Hour-Long Lessons For Only $25.00 All Transportation Costs $7.00 Lift Tickets For Only $2.00 PLUS NSW THIS YEAR, REDUCED RATES AT SNOW RANCH SKATING AND TOBOGGANMNG • MEMBERSHIP WILL BE CLOSING SOON • Remember, when you come to the Ski Club Office to sign up for membership, bring a picture with you for your Ski Club I.D. card. • FIRST PARTY MOV. 14 AT KISSING BRIDGE • Big Name Band plus all the beer you want. EVERYONE WELCOME. Members free, non-members $1.00. Buses will be leaving from Goodyear Parking Lot at 7:30 p.m. More Information Given later 320 NORTON HALL TELEPHONE 031-2145 HOURS 9-4 DAILY SCHCSSIMEISTERS SKI CLUB UNIVERSITY TRAVEL 1970 — INTER SESSION JANUARY 11th 19th, 1970 JANUARY IAIN-23rd, 1970 - SWITZERLAND AUSTRIA *259.00 *257.00- Innsbruck, Salzburg, Kitzbuehl Geneva Montreux - These trips are filling up fast. Both trips include meals, jet fare, hotels, tips and transfers. WINTER WEEKEND TRIPS FEBRUARY 6th 8th, 1970 ■ FEBRUARY 20th. 22nd, 1970 MARCH 6th-8th, 1970 WHITEFACE WILLINGTON MT. SNOW vumohi PRICE — Lake Placid, New York *36.00 FOR MEMBERS OF SKI *40.00 FOR NON-MEMBERS Vermont CLUB Trim) 2 meals a day, lodging, all lift tickets, INCLUDES bus transportation and party atmosphere. — SPPIM6 vacation MARCH 19th. 29th, 1970 ITALY $ 2 1 9.00 MARCH 20th 27»h, 1970 ■ SAN FRANCISCO Jet Fare Only Jet Fare Only, Sponsored By Creative Craft SQUAW VALLEY $ $ | ■ TA AA * 280.00 INCLUDES: American Airlines jet fare, 2 meals a day, all lift tickets, gambling at Reno, Nevada, deluxe hotel with double occupancy. for further Information: Contact The Ski Chib Office, 320 Norton, Ext. 2145 or Ed Dale, 316 Norton, Ext. 3604. Page twelve. The Spectrum . Monday, Octobt 27. 1969 �tc 'X I j k» i r i ii \ ■» Hi » I » i t-» i-'-i ■» i *r . «. • 7 I r* ,.~ 1 • •JUc. . - Bulls’ bad breaks give Cobblers a win *- rr- by Allan Stewart Head Coach Bob Deming, inserting gores in the backs of his Bulls, sent them charging in the The Buffalo Bulls entered direction of Virginia Tech in the Saturday’s football game with a sec(j>nd half, with only one record of 3-2-0. Their opponents, purpose in mind to score. the Virginia Tech Gobblers, were 0After 60 tough minutes of play, the Bulls left with a 3-3-0 tally, and the Gobblers were Costly penally then Through one drive, 1Spectrum Staff Writer irM: ■1 - r iKl; another, and into the third drive 20 in the nation pre-season rankings, had dropped their first five games to worthy opposition stampeding toward the goal line. They were just about to see Tech's side of the field when, as and Kentucky. Virginia Tech was considered to be out of the Bulls' class, but in War Memorial Stadium they gave no outstanding performances to prove it. the Bulls were Zelrhanski, penalized I5 yards for clipping. The momentum slowed to a halt. Corfch Deming thought this was a turning point in the game. Equal teams The Bulls-Gobblers game statistics told the story clearly; they equals. were Buffalo’s kicking game was a little weak, but offensively and defensively Near the end of the third quarter, VMM ’s gem was injured. Quarterback German left the game with ten of ten passes for 130 yards to his credit. He was replaced by Gill Schwabc and the Gobblers continued. they were worthy opponents. Quarterback Mick Murtha, with numerous powerful drives in the first half, was unable to direct the Bulls to paydirt often enough. many were Although there opportunities, Buffalo tagged only one, and the game ended, V.P.I., 21, Buffalo, 7. A crowd of 8350 watched as the Bulls’ first drive was converted to a Gobbler drive. Murtha hurled a pass intended for Pat Patterson, but it was intercepted by All-American linebacker Mike Widger. After that quarterback Bob German and his Gobblers paraded 53 yards to the goal line. Terry Smoot look credit for the touchdown, setting the Bulls back. 7-0, Bulls' co-captain Paul Lang (85) prepares to receive a pass, but is well covered by VPI's All-American linebacker Mike Widger (55). War Memorial Stadium was the scene of the Bulls' defeat Saturday. At FMC the only thing we promise you is a great chance Bulls only TD The Bulls saw the red in the uniforms pf the “Turkey-men,” and stampeded 53 yards to register seven points in the lights on the enormous Stadium scoreboard. The TD Same on a beautiful Murtha pass to end Joe a “PAP” test is a vital part of every woman’s annual health checkup, because it can help detect uterine cancer in an early, curable stage. AMERICAN CANCER Moresco in the end zone. ? SOCIETY^ TIME LOST production, Whatever your interest-research, design, engineering, Our marketing you’ll find wide open opportunity at FMC Chemicals. volume, has been growth, both In technological advancement and sales comprise that outstanding. We’re one of the four diversified groups $1 billion. FMC Corporation’s world-wide operations-sales exceed - After only one weak drive by Buffalo in the first half, the Gobblers squeezed in a TD in the remaining 46 seconds of the half. The Bulls had three string, well-executed drives in the half, one of which was successful. The other two left the Bulls dazed first at the V.P.l. 21-yard line, then at their six-yard line. A field goal attempt failed. Second interception Murtha threw another ill-fated pass, this one intercepted by defensive tackle Steve Bocko of V.P.I. With 13:55 left in the final quarter, the Gobblers sent Smoot on a 14-yard gallop for the touchdown, which Coach Denting termed “a cheap one.” Fourteen points in the hole, Murtha left the game. Kirk Barton quarterbacked the club furiously, but not effectively enough to score. The final statistics proved what Coach Deming said: “They’re not out of our class.” The Bulls didn’t connect with important hard drives in the first half. The Buffalo defense did a good job, as did the offense, but as guard Bill Hayden put it: “They’re quick as hell." The teams were matched well and played evenly, but the Bulls didn’t have the scoring ability found at the University of Massachusetts game. As for the psychological aspect of the game, a team playing a highly-rated ball club tends toward nervousness and tension, which usually generate unforgivable errors. The Bulls were at ease as they trained to be in the big two-week buildup and in the 60-minute letdown. were The loss cannot be attributed to lack of ability, but to bad breaks for the Bulls in the big plays. They played a good game. FOREVER chemical We need people for sales with B.S. degrees in chemistry and mining engineering; for process, maintenance, design, industrial, and electrical, industrial, engineering with B.S. degrees In chemical, for research and mechanical and mining engineering; andchemistry and chemical engiment with B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. degrees In span nation. the neering. Our locations Due to cigarette smoking 77 million / more days lost from ® work • . 88 million more days HI in be 1 t-j ! Take a Chance Talk with FMC for detailed information, write to Mr. G. A. Mayer FMC Chemicals. 633 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017 Because smokers are more often disabled than non- . smokers, there are more days lost than would happen it no one smoked. Contribute to Christmas Seals to fight all respiratory disease it’s a matter of life and I I ' . • — breath! ige 7 IW thirteen. The Spectrum Monday. October: . �>MVI I - UIkj n Cv /A v \ ( l-ft' sWE> 'RobW.*- G’c&'rge Villanova's LT John Treacy (73) is not only offside, but looks as if he joined the other side, as Boston College team (L) lines up for play with their quarterback Frank Harris calling off signals behind Treacy, first quarter at Alumni Stadium on Oct. 18. Villanova upset Boston College, 24-6. Cross-country Bulls win dual meet, Fuchs sets records The cross-country Bulls, led by unbeaten junior Ed Fuchs, raised their dual meet record to 64 last week. Split in LeMoyne The squad also traveled to LeMoyne to run LeMoyne and Rochester Institute of Technology, and returned with a 26-32 win over LeMoyne and a 24-31 loss to R.I.T. Fuchs had set six course records so far this season, the latest being on the Eisenhower Fuchs again was the individual College course where the squad winner but missed breaking a defeated both Eisenhower and course record for the first time Geneseo State Colleges. this season. He was 7.2 seconds off the LeMoyne course record Fuchs Voke the old record by which he set on Oct. 4 in the more than two minutes as he ran LeMoyne Invitationals. the 4.75 miles in 24:24, The Bulls beat Geneseo 22-37 Hughes placed fourth and McClurkin sixth against LeMoyne, and fifth and seventh respectively against R.I.T., with Gower taking and Eisenhower 15-47. Against Eisenhower they ran a perfect meet, sweeping the first five eighth. places. Fuchs was followed by Jim McClurkin, Jim Hughes, Delio “Ed’s been running fine, but Valdes and Bob Gower. hasn’t really been extended yet,” commented Buffalo coach Emery A Geneseo runner took second Fisher. He expects his top runner place against the Blue and Gold, to face tougher individual knocking McClurkin down to competition in several upcoming third place in that meet. meets. Spectrum tells all World Campus Afloat is a college that does more than broaden horizons. It sails to them and beyond. Again in 1970, the World Campus Afloat program of Chapman College and Associated Colleges and Universities will take qualified students, faculty and staff into the world laboratory. Chapman College now is accepting final applications for the next three consecutive semesters: Spring 1970, Fall 1970 and Spring 1971. Preliminary applications also may be made for all future semesters. Fall semesters depart New York for ports in Western Europe and the Mediterranean, Africa and South America, ending in Cos Angeles. Spring semesters circle the world from Los Angeles through the Orient, India and South Africa to New York. For a catalog and information, complete and mail the coupon below. SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam, registered in The Netherlands, meets International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements. tired of sitting up late at night ominously contemplating the possible tragic and untimely death of Beatle Paul McCartney. You may be Picking up where others have left off, a few energetic and dedicated Spectrum reporters have opened new areas for doubt and speculation; peeling back one of the labels of one of the latest albums will reveal a hitherto unknown exciting clue. Art student Leana Leach of Long Beach sketches ruins ol once-buried city during World Campus Afloat visit to Pompeii. S WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT Director of Student Selection Services Chapman College, Orange. Calif. 92666 Please send your catalog and any other material I need to have. SCHOOL INFORMATION • • • HOME INFORMATION : Mr. Miss Mrs. I ip At this very moment, indeed, you are actually and reading, perhaps the MOST conspicous elementary clue of the case. Page fourteen . The Spectrum Monday. October 27, 1969 Campus • Code should be sent to Area Until * being actively sought to Credit is currently reward diligence in this most important and vital The Spectrum strongly urges area of study. zealous researchers and super sleuths to report your findings to Box P, Spectrum. Homs Phons Campus Phons Arts Cods I info approx, date am interested I would □ CAMPUS in □ Fall Spring * *■ campus □ 19 like to talk to a representative AFLOAT □ home □ • * • of WORLD # • �For quick action call 831-4113 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 1961 tires. $125. CONDITIONED Thunderbird convertible, full power, 24,000 actual miles. Will consider late model sports car in trade. Call collect DIMENSION near Delaware. j 96 AIR 5 BU3-8073 best 831-2683. BOB DYLAN834-4597. FORD 634-6211 "Great White Wonder FALCON, standard shift, 25,000 miles. Call WAIIy at after five. (Good rubber). ‘65 VALIANT 100 standard, 6, Original owner, 38,000 miles. Good condition. $600. 895-0828. TWO STUDDED Call Stan 1964 conv., automatic NX5-1550. USED STEREO, good condition, 693-0217 after 5:00 p.m. automobile Mark 111-A 831-4323. call 48, tape 20 watt stereo, machine. Garrard turntable. Reasonable. RED POINT Siamese kittens. $25 a piece or $40 for both Call 876-3076. V.W. snow tires, 832-1275 MGB, excellent condition, conv., wheels, r & h, new tires, tonneau, wire $1150. Call Rick 837-2875. business opprtunities CHRISTMAS INCOME! STUDENTS! Could you use EXTRA CHRISTMAS INCOME? This plan is designed for college students who would like to earn from $50. to $500. in the next two months. For complete details send $2. to Don Baker, 2255 Lime Ave., Suite F, Long Beach. Calif. 90806. VOLKSWAGON *66, convertible, tires, second 833-0231. car. $975. new Telephone bed, shelf space, 6 ply tires, luggage rack, new paint. Need cash, must sell. $450. 882-2347. Portable. EVENING STUDENT, soleswork, must 1968 SUPERBEE 383. city, must sell, $2500 firm, Call 10:30-12:30 or daily 832-5841 weekends before 8 p.m. 837-0880. 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442, 4 speed, p.s., p.b., 16,000 miles, burglar alarm, excellent condition. Call Irv, evenings 837-0946. REMINGTON RAND very old office type typewriter. Best offer. 832-1885 after 6. 1966, 2 door sedan, new brakes, excellent condition. Just inspected. $1100.00. 873-4832; after 6. xVALIANT automatic, VW VAN CONVERTED to Camper. Body *6 1 engine and with *66 good mechanical transmission, STEREO 1967 FORD, 6 cylinder, standard shift 36,000 miles. $1200 839-2042. 4 speed, leaving TWO gown, worn once, will sell to offer, fits size 11 or 13. Call approx. Phone after 5:00. $110.00 * RAMBLER, power steering, good body, with snow FURS- Attention students and facultyused fur coats from $25-99. Also furs rented. Lila Rosenblatt Furs, 85 Allen REFRIGERATORS, stoves and and guaranteed. D & G Appliances, 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. WANTED Built in speakers. be neat; aggresive, must necessarry, 837-0720. NORTH. 1963 Blue TR-4, wire wheels, new trans., clutch, front end. Some rust, best offer. 882-0314 between 5-6:30. GOING HONDA 350 Scrambler and BSA 650 Hornet, for sale, sacrifice, TX2-0035 after 6 p.m. SUNBEAM excellent brakes, 839-2626. TIGER *66. convertible, condition. V-8, new clutch, mufflers, "real fun car" or car, pr'CTer power brakes, power steering and 4 on the floor. Willing to pay up to $2500. for the right auto. Call Rick Maurdis 895-6858. USED 6TQ 442 experience car. Call WANTED to sell costume jewelry, make your own hours. For more information- Sheldon 634-5932. GIRLS CREATIVE, INVENTIVE electronics whiz with interest In rock music wanted for profitable business venture. Must have thorough knowledge and ability to work with sound equiptment. Call Howie 837-0797. IMMEDIATELY: Tutor in intermediate statistics, for student with Math block. Information counter, Norton,or H. Berke, 637-6514. GUITAR TEACHER for beginner year old boy. 874-4605. 11 CENTRAL SCHOOLS will VESTAL prospective teacher similar FINAL CHANCE! We still need a few students to do opinion poll work with a major educational company. A 10 hour week $40., a 20 hour week $90. For interview, phone 675-3737. for Delaware Ave. 884-0070. Sunday mornings or 876-6270 Saturday. ALTO SOLOIST Baptists Church. THE SONS OF CHAMPLIN HAVE CHANGED THEIR NAME TO THE SONS, RIDE BOARD GOING TO BOISE,!DAHO next week. Willing to drop riders at the following: Sunnyvalley, Ohio; Churchill, III; Pecan, Mo.; Teala, Minn; and finally Slipshoad, Iowa. If interested and or November 5th. 9:00 A.M MARRIED GRADUATE students to live In Eggertsville home In November to care for children 16, 13 and 10, while parents travel. Near campus. Two automobiles available. Good salary. 834-9142. WIFE OF STUDENT to baby-sit for infant while mother works. Call 836-7813. MAN NIGHTS full or part-time, $2.00 per hour to start, more for experience, uniforms furnished. 835-5773, ask for the Manager. GRILL men for part-time work, average $74.50 per week. Car necessary. 684-0965. NEED COLLEGE personnel MALE RESTAURANT wanted: Dishwashers $2.00/hr.,* busboys $1.65/hr. plus tips. Full or part-time. Days or nights. Gleason’S Rest., 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd. URGENT- needed a medium size male LOST & FOUND LOST: MAN’S gold wedding ring. Initialed and date inside. If found call Joe 894-9220. Reward. LOST: a Carnellian ring Gold with Brown stone, please return, Gina 837-0945. PERSONAL You- David Parker and his friends. AN OPEN INVITATION to all my loyal subjects of the American Commonwealth to visit me at Balmoral (of England course) the 25th Castle, TTovembaf il 2:UU p.m.. TEA will be Hope you served. to see there! Sincerely, (Elizabeth, Liz the Queen!?!) DEAR ALAN; Please take me to the PP & M concert or I will kick your spleen signed, Elizabeth McKinley. KITTEN: All will out work for everyone involved- Casey. WANTED: to meet good looking female who enjoys ice skating and related winter sports with good looking male Senior. Write Ice Box 13, c/o the Spectrum. DAVID SIMON Avenue, jockey Buffalo, Lovering of 64 N.Y. wears Black shorts. WE WOULD like to congratulate Alan Horlich on accumulating the largest collection of under the cover flicks In the school. TRIGGER COHEN was scratched Nah! stud service, preferably Collie. Call immediately, dog already female in heat. 883-5422. JEFF HAIKEN, Dick Stench and George would like to thank Fran & Willis for the sink. APARTMENT FOR student and daughter, to share expenses with other students. Call Peggy 835-1262. Urgent! SPERM BABY-SITTER, Monday, Wednesday and Friday 10:30-4:00 835-7525. Grandma. dog for Shetland ROOMMATES WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, 4 blocks from campus. $50 per month Call 837-0797. ROOMMATE MALE wanted. Own bedroom, nicely furnished, pleasant, close, garage, $42.00 w/heat. Call Marc 894-8359. 2 or 3 ROOMMATES wanted to share apartment 4 blocks from campus. Own room 836-2411. HEADS UP! Female wanted to live In home, $50, utilities included, room and furnishings included. 831-2011 ext. 45 between 2-5 would like to thank Maurice Trumpbell for his disease. STEVE BARATZ- own Call p.m. WANTED to share 3 apartment with three guys. from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 ROOMMATE bedroom Call p.m. 837-5321 FURNISHED APARTMENT, Are you in U.B MARSHA, even speed freaks need love. You are loved, can you dig it, foxy lady? /s/ The Terminal Growth. JASON, I’m sorry my father see it your way. Get well soon. DONNAsandwiches, doesn’t no more peanut butter PLEASE, Love Warren. NICOLE. I'm sorry for what I did. The money is in the mall. Don’t worry. WANTED- Lead singer to be added to a well established 4 piece rock-blues group. For information Call Mick683-3052 or John, 684-1351. private MISCELLANEOUS TYPING, proofreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change a, 834-3370. Keys. MATH 121, 122, 141. Gary 831-2497 Reasonable rates. Call 142 tutoring, anytime, own one block from campus, preferably for Senior of Grad, $40/mo. 837-5483 after 6:00 p.m. bedroorrt, ONE ROOMMATE sought. Own room GREAT SOUNDS In Music, best bands at best prices, musician, also needed piano and organ players. Call Connie 822-5862. Call 881-1445 during evenings. term papers, TYPING, thesis, dissertations and letters. Royal elctrkc pica typewriter. Two miles from campus, one day service. 634-0219. MALE GRADUATE student to share house one block from campus. KOSHER and bath, near Elmwood and Ferry. $45/month Call 832-4676. GIRLS- unhappy where you’re living? Trade room for home, complete house, $45 five minutes from campus, monthly, including utilities. 837-0125. FURNISHED apt. with room, private minute walk, $54. Call 837-0043. SHARE Chinese students, 4 7 fOR RENT DINNERS. $2.25, $2.50 Fridays, semester meal contracts available. Call Young Israel of Buffalo 836-9284. GIRLS? Why wait for him to ask? Take the Initiative with our Sadie Hawkins Party! NSE, Krishna's Brahan Nirvana, Inn erabie flavors. Strawberry, Jasmine and Lotus Flowor. 15 LaSalle. Orders 835 9480. SPIRITUAL SKV IN PIANO INSTRUCTION: Openings in my fall, winter schedules for piano ROOM IN PRIVATE Parker quiet. Avenue. Clean, confortable, Lovely neighborhood. Mature, responsible male preferred. 834-2490 after 9:00 p.m. home, GARAGE to rent- one car across street from UB (Baird Hall) on Kenmore, 836-9284. reasonable. APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM apartment with living room, kitchen and bath, available now In North Tonawanda ( Niagara Falls Blvd) $105 per/month, including utilities. Call after 1 p.m. 837-1738. THE SOS'S SKAO-332 n ratioble on record aud tape. 643-7817. willing, please call APARTMENT two bedroom for recently married couple, near U.B., Jan. 1. Roger 825-4959 after i. interview available. Call Ira or Mike no have FURNISHED EFFICIENCY for 3 or 4 girls, all utilities Included, Central Park 832-5607 or 882-4640. students. Mrs. Stanford Searl, graduate Syracuse University School of Music. Call 838-2050. BEAT THE HOUSING shortage- place an ad in our room wanted or room for rent classified section- 15 words for $1.25. IF YOU HAVE attended the classes ( History) of Dr Pope or Dr. Michaels, we would like your opinion of their classroom abilities. Council of History Students Mailbox D202. HALL AND/OR BAND available for fraternity parties. Call 836-1375 or 894-6685 between 5 8 p.m. STUDENTS! Solve your problems! your key Get Faculty lots at North Mam 3160 Main Street. parking for the Hardware. Page fifteen . The Spectrum Monday. October 27. IV6V �t ft “i ' W15/ .. Gaiety, Fun, Announcements Alpha Lambda Delta an honorary sorority, will hold an important meeting 7 p.m. Wednesday in room 330, Norton Hall. All members are urged to attend The Buffalonian has extended 'senior portrait sittings an additional week. Students who have not yet had a sitting or who must have retakes may report to room 361, Norton Hall, during the following hours: Monday, Wednesday and Thursday: 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Friday: 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The sitting fee is $3 and alt portraits are in natural color. Transfer Advisory Board will meet 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. All transfer students are urged to attend. Excitement Dr. Luis Sanchez former President of the Peruvian Senate, will conduct an informal discussion on Latin American literature and political topics at 4 p.m. Thursday in room 231, Norton Hall. At 8 p.m. Dr. Sanchez will lecture on “Latin American Nationalism” in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. Undergraduate Social Welfare Student Association will elect officers at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 334, Norton Hall. Undergraduate Medical Society will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in room 231, Norton Hall. Dr. Herbert Joyce will lecture on the trends and future directions of the medical field. All are invited to attend. Undergraduate Sociology Majors are invited to a meeting at 3 p.m. in room 147, Diefendorf Hall, to discuss possible participation in undergraduate The Sociology Department will sponsor a coffee hour from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in 4224 Ridge Lea Campus. Sociology faculty, staff and students are welcome. undergraduate studies, will explain the depatrment’s position on student participation in undergraduate Veterans For Peace will hold a meeting 7:30 in room 332, Norton Hall. The object of the meeting is to organize veterans to demonstrate in Washington against the Vietnam War on Nov. IS. Interested veterans are urged to attend or call 873-5232. International Club will hold a Halloween Party, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 3268 Main Street, (above Chicken Delight). Prizes will be given for the best costumes. Refreshments, including wine and cheese, will be served. Donation is 25 cents. Everyone is p.m. tonight Student Polish Culture Club will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in room 232, Norton Hall. It will consist of a seminar presentation on contemporary Polish music by Mr. Walter Gajewski of radio station WBFO. All interested are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Sports Information Intercollegiate Events: The Homecoming football game wQl be I ;30 p.m. Saturday at Rotary Field when the varsity Bulls will take on the Temple Owls. The half time program will feature a rughy exhibition by the State University of Buffalo Rugby Club. Women's Sports; Women’s intercollegiate volleyball will be organized and the first practice held tonight from 7:15 to 9 p.m. in the small gym in Clark Gym. The coach is Miss Shea, who will answer any questions (831-2943). There will be an organizational meeting of all interested in playing intercollegiate basketball at 3 p.m. Thursday in the small gym in Clark Gym. Policies, game schedules, new five-player rules and practice sessions will be explained. If you cannot attend, leave your name with Mrs. Spaeth, room 226, Clark Bym.orcall 831-2941. women committee affairs. Dr. Robert P. Snow, director of invited. Mathematics Club will sponsor a lecture 8:30 in room 332, Norton Hall. Dr. G.R. Blakely, associate professor of mathematics, will speak on “Ovals on Ovals.” Refreshments will be served. p.m. tomorrow The State University of Buffalo Sports Car Club will hold a rally on Sunday. It will begin in the campus Main St. parking lot with registration at a.m. The first car will be off at 12:01 p.m. 11 A Gymnastics Club meeting and work-out will be held Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. in the second floor apparatus room in Clark Gym. The club is co-ed, and both faculty and students are invited. The student Booster Club will meet at 7:30 p.m Tuesday in room330, Norton Hall. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-10-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-10-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n28_19691027 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c1d26bf654769a091071398cb717a7d6.pdf 38e12b4a988cf9efb6a3e8be1169c907 PDF Text Text Defense attorneys term trial ‘political’ : when the verdict was announced before a large crowd of spectators. At that time, Judge Henderson warned the audience that any remarks or gestures by anyone would possibly be grounds forcontempt of court. Sentencing will be Nov. 10. -/A '-IS r, \. L mb Arffli Politically motivated / " ' ' ' . ,/lJi ., (> , •* Defense attorney Carl Bernstein, who represented Yates and Malak, issued the following statement concerning the trial and the verdict: “The case was not. in fact, proved and the charges were politically motivated in order to seriously chill the First Amendment freedoms, and the con-committant use of those freedoms, by the use of the legal process. I am sure that the jury deliberated at great length and gave a honest expression of its opinion, however, there is no doubt in my mind that their verdict was influenced by extraneous matters which occurred during the selection of the jury and which, as humhn beings, would find impossible to erase from their minds and from their hearts. “1 further feel that the conduct of the judge and the prosecuting attorney was essentially fair, but the handicap under which we were suffering from the inception of this case made it difficult if not impossible for my clients to receive a fair trial.” Mr. DmiitcBTTxpIained~that he plans to appeal the Verdict and that as of this time he will handle the appeal in . After two days of deliberations, the following verdict was rendered by the jury in the trial of six of the Buffalo Nine: Richard Rose, William Berry and Carl Kronberg. not guilty; Raymond Malak and William Yates, guilty as charged. The jurors were unable to arrive at a decision regarding Gerald Gross, and were dismissed from further deliberation, by Federal Judge John Henderson after the foreman informed him that the jury would not be able to agree on a verdict for Mr. Gross. Approximately 25 Federal Bureau of Investigation behalf of hlr. Yates and Mr. Malak. System's failure Willard Myers, defense attorney who represented William Berry, Carl Kronberg and Gerald Gross stated his views regarding the trial: “This trial points out the obvious failings of the legal systems to cope with the political climate in which the New Left finds itself. The jury, by the rules of law, was unable to exercise its own moral and political conscience and respond with a verdict based upon , it. “This was, in fact, a political trial. We had a political trial but no laws capable to respond to it. In my opinion, the jury should be permitted to know the punishment for the crimes and they should be allowed to disregard the law entirely and exercise their own judgment of the case. “I think that many of the criticisms (with regard to Judge Henderson’s charge of the jury) were due fo the failings of the present system to respond to the ludicrous actions on the part of the government. “The trial is further evidence of the fact that the government itself engenders violence on the part of the New Left in what in this particular case there was no charge whatsoever in that if marshals or federal officers had been seriously injured, the persons would be tried for the identical statute, receive identical punishment for merely standing in the way of federal officers. “It has been eminently iclear during the course of this trial, that these persons were on trial soley because the government thought they were political leaders. In my experiences, this has been the first trial that the entire FBI surveillance method of the so-called subversives has been revealed. It is abundantly clear that every person on trial had a carefully prepared dossier containing every political movement that these persons made.” Concerning the retrial of Mr. Gross, Mr. Myers said that he “doubts very seriously whether the government will find it economical or politically feasible to retry Gerry Gross.” Th E SpECT^UM State University of New York at Buffalo Vol. 20 No. 27 ar Amico arrests Gross News Editor William Yates (left) and Raymond Malak were taken to Erie County Jail late Wednesday afternoon following sentencing for criminal contempt. Malak, Yates jailed Late Tuesday night, after the verdict had been rendered by the jury in the “Nine” trial, Judge Henderson ordered Mr. Malak and Mr. Yates to appear before him the next morning to face sentencing for the charge of criminal contempt. Their attorney, Carl Bernstein, said Wednesday that he plans to appeal the contempt case. A motion for a jury trial was denied by Henderson. Approximately 35 FBI agents were seated in the courtroom the morning of the sentencing. After the remainder of the seating capacity had been occupied with spectators. Judge Henderson warned that any action, remarks or gestures on the part °f any individual would be possible contempt of court and that the agents were in the courtroom to deal with that eventuality. The incident which prompted Judge Henderson’s action occured late one afternoon when Ray Malak refused to stand up as Henderson was leaving the courtroom. Henderson approach Malak and commented “That includes you.” Mr. Malak responded: “Is that a threat?” Regarding his own arrest, Mr. Gross said it was done “to make me look bad.” He further termed the arrest part “of the As students demonstrated in support of continuing frame up of Martin Sostre,” of the Buffalo Nine in the vicinity of the whose defense committee Mr. Gross is Federal Courthouse Wednesday, Gerald chairman. He claimed that since Sostre was Gross, who the night before had received a convicted on drug charges, it would make hung jury in his own case, was arrested by the situation look worse if the chairman of Buffalo Narcotics Bureau Chief Michaci the Sostre Defense Committee were also Amico. Charged with two counts of convicted on a drug charge. possession of a dangerous drug, Mr. Gross was taken to Buffalo Police Headquarters, “It couldn’t be more obvious that and approximately one-hour thereafter Michael <Amico felt himself wanting in released in the custody of his attorney, pre-election press coverage and had to Willard Myers, without bail. resort to a rummaging through of old The original warrant for Gross' arrest arrest warrants to secure the arrest of a was issued in February 1969 when he was person of greater political stature than apprehended while driving past the Federal Michael Amico could ever hope to achieve Courthouse in his car. Mr. Gross, who then through any modern media methods. was being tried as one of the Buffalo Nine, was taken in on several traffic violations. However, police later allegedly found Gala coverage marijuana in his car. “I find it ridiculous and incredible that Mr. Myers arranged with City Court at Michael Amico could not have approached that time for the warrant not be executed either Gerry Gross or his attorney and that a trial date be set. Lashing out during the five weeks that they have been against Gross’ arrest Wednesday, Mr, Myers in regular attendance in the Federal made the following statement: “Gerry Courthouse, to inform Gross of his Gross’ arrest, following the hung jury (Amico’s) desire for gala pre-election press (received Tuesday night in the Buffalo coverage. Nine trial) by Michael Amico, is only a “I am sure that Gerry Gross and his further illustration of the repressive insanity that is an obvious part of the attorney, after consulting with Actors’ demented, maniacle culture that is part in Equity to arrange for a suitable fee, would parcel of the City of Buffalo Police put on whatever show Michael Amico wanted for the local TV and newspapers." Department. by Sarah deLaurentis iBBK Convicted of criminal contempt of court by Federal Judge John Henderson, William Yates and Raymond Malak presently are serving sentences of 15 days and 4 5 days, respectively, in the Erie County Jail. The charge of criminal contempt stems from an incident which occurred during the second day of the Buffalo Nine trial, while the jurors were being selected. Friday, October 24, 1969 Chicago. Buffalo Judge Henderson then explained that was not asking Malak to stand out of respect for a man named Henderson, but for a'system. Mr. Malak’s response to that was “I spit on that system ...” He said that since Henderson did not respect him as a revolutionary, then he did not respect he. Henderson. Mr. Yates also remained seated but said nothing. Attorney Bernstein moved that the charges be squashed due to the fact that refusing to stand up is not illegal. Citing a recent case in which two women who were similarly charged were acquitted by a jury, Mr. Bernstein also argued that the court was actually in recess at the time of the incident and that no remarks would have been made by Malak had the judge not approached him. Judge Henderson said that he was not impressed by Mr. Bernstein's argument and that his motion was denied. A motion was also made that sentence be delayed until Nov. 10 and that bail be continued for the two persons. This too was denied Discussing the-issues, Judge Henderson connected the actions involved in the Buffalo Nine trial and resulting' demonstrations to some soft of conspiracy with the defendants in the current Chicago 8 Trial. Hendeison claimed that in both cases there have been outbursts of some sort in the coiytroom, attempts to discredit the judge Snd continued demonstrations outside the courtroom. . Ackerman Carl Kronberg (left) walks with his attorney Willard Myers outside the Federal Courthouse. Kronberg was acquitted Tuesday night. �i attacks proposals outlined in Bennis statement Wanted: skilled recruits College A . University of Buffalo Nov. 3 through Nov. 7 to introduce students to their comprehensive new program New Directions, - J ° 1p the countries. These lists volunteer. Pence Corps placement tests will be administered every half hour from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday and from 9 a.m to 11 a.m. on Friday. Testing will also be available by * . , ... . , Dr. Bush-Brown said there crises in the budgeting and planning phases of the project. The two biggest problems, he said, are developing the scholarly and intellectual potential of the student body and providing were housing. Bi-nuclear campus He said that the State University at Buffalo would be bi-nuclear once the new campus is completed. He explained that the present Main St. campus would be . . We will not pick up and move , from here. This will not and cannot happen, Dr. Bush-Brown , , , , , ..... j wXxdwd “part and parcel of any future University of Buffalo campus.” , .... „„ PfICOC iUvVJ . . , appointment. “We have a justification for building one and one-half times our current permanent space . ( fnnpo . notential ..... ' .......... by to people organization” operating on a personal basis. He hopes to se U P a pcrmanen o ce on campus manned by a returned He says requests for Peace volunteers have dropped recently because foreign countries are largely seeking specialists with sophisticated technical skills. In an attempt to remedyy this 18 , imbalance, the Peace Corps plans on recruiting 70% of its members from applicants with general educations and the other 30% with trained skills. ,, (Hp how long then period Q f training will be and encourage volunt eers to spend a third year abroad Mr. Meyer stresses the need to make the Peace Corps a “people „ .... tell applicants orps u cc either here or elsewhere off aiu un campus, Albert Gush-Brown, r c vice president of Facilities Planning told an audience Monday in the Conference Theater.. He said that by the time Amherst occupancy is completed in 1973, there already will be a gap of 60% in needed facilities. Skil s hJk needed specific types of John Meyer, a Peace Corps recruiter who recently returned from West Africa, emphasizes the need for more effective volunteers. Presently 95% of the volunteers are college students with “generalist” backgrounds, whUe only more specified 8ki‘>8 - tyina-rol I I II ly<l i v 1 .. _ .. eight-year-old agency, A „ .... Joseph H, Blatchford, director of the Peace Corps, says the purpose of the program is to reverse dechning trends in both the number of volunteers in training and in requests from abroad for volunteers from the /I ■* “Skills,” said Mr. Meyer, “can range anywhere from graduate work in engineering to limited encounters with farm or teaching work. . There for the liberal M yer continued ; 8148 ma J° r Howeve4 ’ our recruitment process will be more selective In rder to su PP*y countries . , „ „ „ . „ 831 sai fEreemen . ., . . . , , .. , ... ,, .. .... „ ... By j 9 7 5 > be explained economic benefits of the new campus w jn be evident. He predicted that agree ments on an i nte grated work force will be reach ed next month. Dr. Bush-Brown said: “Planning as a process .is a .. temporary agreement .that must be susceptable to change as the evaluation of new facts or the re-evaluation of old facts suggest that change.” .. Gustav a. Frisch, inc. Jeweler - Wednesday Optician At Univeraity Plasa N Y 14226 ' fTT I BL&I • t r 1°"?V V Z1l for advertising by Represented I*: Second Cass Postage paid a, Buffalo. New York. MTABAIICV 3074 BAIIIT AWC AVI. I AT KENSINGST0N |tL Phone 532-1600 I Circulation: 15,000 L— — I.. I. , 3 t / . College Clothing # Sr | \/ |H TTg*' /! A V I tomawanoa at oNTAmo Amec'S 9 * , fjig I - / ]/ ny) Or U/A/ daiiv • i* •—i7s*®4oo f ■ ~ Page two The Spectrum . Friday, October 24, 1969 . .. , . “ ® blasted by the Faculty Senate Executive Committee on the role of the new coUeges University the in structure being an ine ffectual lacking necessary document innovatjve bo ldness. The colle 8 e has threatened that is passed by the ' f th Faculty Senate at its December meeting ’ wdl re tuse to follow ‘he proposals, . , would be cut from the Faculty explained departments. ' * " J aT TO KEEP AMERICA BEAVIlBFvlL f ' ‘ ' !*f . f , ... ■ '17 <P " .L . .. „ 0 4n£ „ ° . , . Ineffectual attempt ,, , Commenting on the prospec tus, Fred Snell, Master of . , College A, described it as servingc . . to stymie the purposes of the ~ ... „ Advertising contributed for the public good. ...... . ........ DOOr r IHE OLIVER ,. college making it ineffectual in 6 accomplishing its intended goals. He noted that students were never asked what they wanted tQ learn at the newly established colleges, Since the colleges are supposed to serve as intellectual homes. Dr. Snell believes that students should be able to determine what they want to leant, He also pointed out the reason why the Faculty Senate wouldn’t allow the colleges to exist in a competitive atmosphere with the seven Faculties was because of economics. If the colleges became popular with too many people, then funds and faculty positions .. TRY OUR WINTER LAY-AWAY RIAN .. , ! & . . . 99< 1.69 1.39 1.59 & 1.29 & 1.29 & 79( j25< & 15(-25< Ice Tea 1... 25< Milk 15c TAKE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE Coffee & J - - Ltd. , «> Whether in business, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to remember. To acquaint the readers of this paper with the follow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you choose to remember. the publishers have printed full details of their self-training method *n a new booklet, "Adventures in Memory," which will be mailed * rB€ t0 anyone who requests it. No obligation. Send your name, address and zip code to: Memory Studies, 835 Divereev Pkwy.. Dept. 172-410, Chicago, III. 60614. A postcard will do. . & noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique f0 r acquiring a powerful memory dividends can r T \ , c al bo,h v and ln ' advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-confidence and greater £v yTreal TWIST LTD. MENU Fish Chips A Jumbo Shrimp Chips SEAFOOD BASKET —Fish —Stuffed shrimp —Scallops Chips 9 Scallops Chips Shrimp Louis Salad Chips 4 Pcs. of Chicken Chips 2 Pcs. of Chicken Cole Slaw Coke Other Soft Drinks a _________________________ ij tor Headquarters °V rCoge A . 3V a recent prospectus issued that if the colleges collaborate, they become mere Max Evers, a student leader of extensioris of the departments. College A, sees the purpose of the Mr. Evers viewed the proposal colleges as presenting students with a university of small colleges. as “an appeasement.” The colleges are being offered a very watered Each college would consist of down institution, according to perhaps 1000 people and would Evers where the change which the act as a laboratory of education. colleges have to offer has been The student would be able to removed. ) participate in an educational experience of his own choosing by merely applying to one of the WHYIISKE y e P r<)s P ec us wn en colleges. If one college attracts ce arre G Benn s’ W Pr dent more than 1000 people then f°r Academis Development, was another college would form to recently reprinted in the Oct. 10 accomodate the extra people. In ltlon f ll e Fa cu '‘ y Gazet}e°, this way, the college system 11163 6 shCNRYGIBSON would grow. similar standards off academic the Attacking need for (Q be maintained in the \ Because it's my uf of academic con egB es that apply to the rest of “standards country.And it's | V i",\ Brady, Dennis it excellance,” n additio univeniit getting dirty. I n exnressed the need that another College A representative, That's why. (.V J commented “What is academic relationships b t tha colleges the hi between by excellence?” He continued and the departments must be of a .. saying that success has nothing to th f do with “Grades are comDet j t j ve na t Ure semest Col , B A irrelevant, so we don’t want it.” faced similar admmistra tlve that Brady felt a Mr. involving grading collaborative pressure inter-relationship procedure and enrollment between the colleges and the limitation. At that time. Dr. seven Faculties did not allow the Bennis announced that “no colleges to really exist. He space or decisions about Keep America Clean. alternation of procedures of the BUFFALO HARLEYKeep America Beautiful. experiment (College A) be made without consultation” with the DAVIDSON HiC. affiliates of College A. 3411 Buiky Ave. . .. popularity. According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others by remembering accurately everything they see, hear or read. National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York > New York 10022. DISCOUNTS WITH S1UMNTI.D. I 11 IV>Ll Why do you have and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at S55 Norton Hall, State University N fa‘°y 3 5 Street, Buffalo, New York 14214.\ Telephone: Area Code 716;' Editorial, 831 -2210: Business, 831-3610. 41 KENMORE AVENUE BUFFALO ■» • „ a as soon as a or s mvo ving e work force are integrated °. . completed and given a rea 0*l ab|e share of tbe . . , bonding packages, we ought to be . able to start construction as soon 88 the thaw comes in the spring. c .. /~\1 1 T V ) U. L . Selective process Corps representatives canvassing the State Peace will be MAS O49-74U4 W*Tnrlhwi M»4»llhtH—»OndMwfcy -FtmP«rti*itMiUSIsHm Mill > �Common Council Black’s Vietnam resolution debated Acrimonious debate on a resolution supporting the de-escalation of the Vietnam \yar point where they’ll “come down to this (Niagara) square, trample our flowers and climb up on the highlighted last Tuesday’s Buffalo (McKinley) monument and the Common Council meeting. lions with their dirty feet.” The resolution, introduced by Lyman then declared that “those Democratic councilman Charles F. creeps, every goddam one of Black, urged the Council to be them, should be put on a boat and placed on record in urging the taken back to Russia. They’re Nixon administration to “take all nothing but a bunch of draft extraordinary measures to dodgers.” He said that he had police de-escalate the war in Vietnam.” University District Councilman block the doors of City Hall William Lyman, immediately because “those misguided creeps” began attacking the resolution, would have come in and caused shouting: “Hanoi will embrace it” damage. and “China will agree with you.” Another resolution, this one Joining the opposition to the introduced by Councilman resolution, Lovejoy Councilman Lyman, also provoked much Raymond Lewendowski said that debate. It stated “that no future the resolution was an permits be issued for this type of “infingement on the rally or demonstration.” constitutional rights of the Councilman William Buyers president.” He said the resolution and the Oct. 15 Vietnam said that he helped to draw up Moratorium were “bungling into this resolution so that “what affairs which we know very little happened downtown should not be allowed to happen again.” about.” Mr. Lyman complained that Buyers noted his opposition to Bruce Beyer, one of the Buffalo the actions at the State University Nine now out on bail, was allowed of Buffalo and the language used to speak at Bennett High School in the chants. He said those kind and “poison their minds” to the of people “should have no rights.” X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXt* X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXt* WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER ARMY BELLS & THINGS — — $ XX NAVY XX Mod Styles For Young Moderns XX LEATHER & GOODS BUSH JACKETS XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX FIELD JACKETS BOOTS LEVIS - 853-1515 NEAR TUPPER Moratorium Committee plans Buffalo participation in D.C. Plans for a second nationwide Vietnam Moratorium, schedules for Nov. 13 and 14, are already in progress at the State University of Buffalo. They include chartering buses to Washington, D.C. Under the leadership of Ellen Price, chairman of the Vietnam Moratorium Committee, Converge on Washington National activities will culminate in Washington, DC. Nov. I 5 when students from across the country assemble to request that the troops be brought home. The,Vietnam Moratorium Committee here will charter buses to transport participants to the Lockwood Library moves on A recent proposal by the Lockwood Library staff to transfer all bound periodicals prior to 1950 to the Elmwood Ave. extension has caused some alarm among faculty and students. Max Wickert, Faculty of Arts and Letters, initiated a petition to protest this plan on the grounds that the periodicals are essential to teaching and research needs and should be conveniently located. However, since a ruling from Albany prevents any further EARLY DINNER WAR STEAK (Mon 4:00 P.M.) (Within Reason) m CUP * fAVI $095 £ All YOU WANT .yy “Ttm CUy M the Student Association will sponsor a series of newsreel films to be shown both days. The moratorium will open with a forum to discuss the possibility of “more Vietnams" as well as the chances for a total withdrawal of forces and how such a pull out would affect the nation. BLACKSMITH SHOP Upon presentation of this coupon the bearer is entitled to a 10% discount 1375 DELAWARE AVE at OATES CIRCLE ARE VOI A on all purchases SWINGLE*? (Fair Trade Mdse, and Repair Work Fxchided) y«M|, — MATCH MAKER — Fur free iuFuruwtioiiwrite 570 Gumsuu (Up., IrtHeU, etc next to Amherst Theatre OJPtlAVI i restaurant I iO I 7310 Chestnut Ridge Rd., (Route 77) Leckgwt tea each of the Faculties. “We’re just trying to get the pieces of the plan to relate to a future overall plan of action." Mr, Pizer explained. MACROBIOTIC COOKERY Mfo art now featuring a complete MACROBIOTIC MENU: with new lb««rs Friday 5-11 Saturday 5-12 Sunday 5.11 BLACKSMITH SHOP Hooted Indoor drone spkiai new Amherst campus, where there will be more libraries, one for Thursday 5-11 HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS—JUMPING | This division of the collection will prepare for the transfer of the entire Lockwood collection to t’.e 4 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 433-4804 n L that moving books and periodicals into separate depositories tends to fragment the library collection. A HURDLE HILL FARM h k ■j “Ideally, books which no longer buildings, the library cannot circulate should be annually expand its facilities on campus. removed from the stacks.” Each month, the library handles Unfortunately, according to 3000-5000 periodicals and space is at a premium. Mr. Pizer, this solution would “I would emphatically protest involve an “enormous amount of the moving of periodicals,” Dr. record-changing and re-shelfing." Wickert said. “This is a stop-gap and the library does not have the measure within two years the proper funds to solve the problem space that they gain now will in this way. again be full.” As a result of such protest, a Preparation for Amherst campus faculty-advisory committee has Even if hooks are moved to been formed to investigate into other branches, Mr. Pizer insisted, possible solutions. they will not be totally Dr, Irwin Pizer, associate inaccessible. “Many people see the director of Lockwood Library, Elmwood extension as a remote explained that because of lack of storage place,” Mr. Pizer pointed space, some books and periodicals out. “However there are campus will have to be moved to other buses over to Elmwood on the branches such as the Ridge Lea hour, and a book delivery twice a campus, Elmwood Ave, buildings day. or the various individual “The books will eventually departments. have to be divided anyway,” he continued. “We’ve already begun Fragment collection to transfer, for example, library “The main problem we now science journals to Harriman face will be agreement among Library and psychology journals faculty as to which books should to Ridge Lea where the be moved,” Mr. Pizer said. ‘Those psychology department is moved will probably be magazines located.” and books that are least used.” "Splitting tfie collection will undoubtedly entail mix-ups and delays and will involve a lot of red tape in checking out and finding books,” Dr. Wickert warned. The yonat; profeuMHul's computer datiup service. Behringer Diamonds inc. Earl V construction of temporary Some have protested, however, staph, ft uhsstaata fmim Hm Imm) MOT OTHER SWINGLES THROUGH Offer expires Nov. 1st University Plaza nation’s capital. Buses will leave at March against death 11 p.m. Nov. 13 and at-6 p.m. and Highlighting the November 1 1 p.m. Nov. J4, Information activities will be a ‘March Against pertaining to the point of Death’ which will pay tribute to departure and the cost is not yet those who have died in Vietnam. available. The march will begin at Arlington National Cemetery at midnight Nov. 13 and will proceed in a Guerrilla theater single file past the White House to The Student Association will the Capitol. also organize a guerrilla theater Each marcher will carry a which will perform in Washington, paper bearing the name of a war D.C. during the two day rally. victim, which he will deposit in a In a statement discussing the coffin at the Capitol. The coffins November moratorium, Price containing these names will be says: "We want to get out in taken to the White House after greater masses into the city and the march. outlying communities with The Oct. 15 moratorium was and information the largest anti-war protest to leaflets, petitions on the war.” date. However, President Nixon I Concerned about the Faculty said: “As far as this kind of Senate’s refusal to take a position activity is concerned, we expect on the moratorium, a leaflet from it. However, under no the Student Association urges the circumstances will I be affected faculty body to “face their by it." responsibility in openly discussing Undaunted, the Vietnam and taking a positive stand on the Moratorium Committee says it Vietnam Moratorium and the will continue to schedule rallies every month until the war ends. Vietnam War.” MKOfftrr to tnmam Kihp ti M«lm| L1 r 11 ,,J I37S DELAWARE AVL , V / ■iGJkmcnai m-wti �TEMPORARY The CHICKEN BROASTER AVAILABLE 47 KENMORE AVENUE at University Plaza 836-8080 Chicken - Seafood - Subs TAKEOUT CATERING FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS • - OPEN 7 DAYS action line WORK - Slarftals, Facahy, aaarf ailra cash? Warh aaa rfay, tat weak, tc laapar, Jay tc afht a washturfs. Naarftrf art Staduaaa, Fact try, Drfvtrs, Staaas, SacraIN (a IS# alhar apaaiafi. CaN tc rapart (a Mi. Darkaa IS1-4N# Taatfarary lahtr lac.. Ml Dataware Aaa. (arias. CASSIRER COLLEGE Pnsents ROBERT EBENDORF Multi-Media Show Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can get answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are madeand get action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office ofStudent Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: 831-5000 for Action Line. Q: The condenser behind the nuclear research building sprays water constantly. Is this contaminated? A: No. It is a cooler and the spray is city water with a corrosion inhibitor. It does not contact the reactor or any radioactive material. ( The Times They Are A-Changin A HISTORY Of ADORMMSMT Conference Theater 4:00 P.M. October 27 Q: Is it possible to get a library card from the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library, even though I am not officially, i.e., a legal resident of Buffalo? A: Yes. Students in attendance at the State University of Buffalo can get a borrower’s card at the main office or any branch or town office of the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library, by furnishing proof of University enrollment, i.e., current student I.D. card, or current bursar’s receipts. You must also show proof of permanent address, i.e., driver’s license. Norton Union Robert Ebendorf, winner of the Tiffiny Award and other national prizes, currently teaches the craft of jewelry in the Art Department of the University of Georgia. No socket to it. Q: What is the $12.50 “college” fee? Is it mandatory and what is it used for? Can it be waived? A: The $12.50 semester college fee is part of a mandatory $25.00 yearly college fee levied by Albany, charged to all undergraduate and graduate students, and paid to Albany. A mandatory fee cannot be waived. It is applied towards the amortization of residence hall building costs throughout the state system. Q; Why were new graduate students charged an “orientation" fee? A: Graduate students should not have been charged the orientation fee. It was a programming error and in each case a credit will be arranged. Q: The new academic regulations have got me confused. Where can I find out how I now stand in terms of degree and my “major" requirements? A: University College is now seeing students on a drop-in or appointment basis, at the times specified below, to advise them of the changes and clear up any problems. Detailed letters have been sent to all students and the times allocated are as follows: Oct. 27 Noy. 5 seniors and juniors Nov. 10 Nov. 21 sophomores - - - Dec. 1 - Dec. 12 - - freshman Q: I was billed an insurance fee, but already have such coverage under my parents' Blue Cross-Blue Shield policy. Must I pay this fee? A: All full-time undergraduate students are required to carry health and accident insurance. The University sponsors a low cost group plan and students are automatically billed for such. If you show proof or comparable outside coverage, you can waive this fee by signing a statement to this effect at registration. To remedy your present dilemma, however, the Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A, will accept waivers covering the insurance item until Oct. 31. Q; Of what value is a Credential File in the University Placement Office? A: A credential file is established in the University Placement and Career Guidance Office in Hayes Annex C by those students desiring its use for employment purposes or for applying to graduate and/or professional schools. A basic file contains a work and education resume structured by the student, and written evaluations (references) solicited by the student from professors and/or former employers. The advantages of maintaining a credential file The student must ask a professor or employer to write only one appraisal for him (most advantageous to students who plan to apply to more than one graduate school or a number of jobs); The file is duplicated and available to interested employers and/or graduate schools upon written request of the student; The file is permanent as long as the student or graduate permits it to exist. are: Evan on a board ike yours. •1969 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 Page four . The Spectrum . Friday, October 24, 1969 Q: I hope to receive my undergraduate degree in May, 1970. Do I need to file any forms to alert someone to this? A: Yes! All candidates for a degree should file an Application for Degree card with the Office of Admissions and Records before the end of their junior year. If you haven’t yet filed your application, do so immediately. Students who have filed are expected to notify the Office of Admissions and Records of any changes in date of graduation. Failure to do so or to file the degree application may result in an unavoidable delay in the date of graduation. �by Ron King Spectrum Staff Writer Ambrose I. Lane, Unity Independent Party candidate for mayor, accused his opponents Monday night of playing on racial prejudice and spreading fear throughout the city Speaking at a rally at the has now disavowed the club’s State University College on support. Elmwood Ave., Mr. Lane This incident is one example, charged that there is a “fear Mr. Lane suggested, of how Mrs. in Slominski has responded poorly present syndrome” to opposition. “The Good Buffalo that is “pitting eth- Government Club gave birth to ethnic nic group against her and gave her political group.” He said “the over- nurture,” he said. riding issue in this campaign The third party challenger feels Sedita realizes the is how we can bring people Mayor Slominski drive is in trouble, and together ” “We’ve been trying to tell people,” Mr. continued, “to vote their hopes, not their fears.” He claimed that the race for highest Buffalo’s office has developed into a two-way contest himself between and the Democratic incumbent, Mayor Frank A. Sedita. “Mrs. Slominski is pretty much out of the race,” he said. that this explains refusal to debate. Attack The the mayor’s Death in police cell Facts clouded in Wilson case At 8:24 p.m. on Sept. 17, 1969, the Buffalo police radio relayed a call of a property damage hit-and-run accident to patrol cars in the JeffersonWoodlawn area. At approximately 8:30 p.m., Precinct 6 patrolmen Norman Siwiec and James Chiro spotted a car with a damaged front fender and stopped it at a gas station at Jefferson and Cayuga. The driver of the car, Herschel Wilson, age 30, was subsequently arrested and taken to Precinct 1 2 on Genesee St. near Fillmore Ave. He was booked there at 9:05 p.m. on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. At approximately 9:25 p.m., the officer on duty went to Herschel Wilson’s cell to obtain his signature on the arrest card, and found him lying face down on the floor. At 9:30 p.m. a call was received by homocide detectives at police headquarters to go to Precinct 12 and investigate a death. candidate sharply criticized the record of the Sedita administration. He said Buffalo has the most severe housing shortage of any city its size in the nation, and that the present administration has done nothing to eliminate this problem. Unanswered questions Mr. Lane said he would begin This is the sum total of the construction of “decent,” undisputed facts concerning the low-cost housing, which would death of Herschel Wilson. From provide jobs for many of the Slominski blunder here on the case is clouded with a campaign The of the city’s unemployed as well as plethora of allegations, denials Republican-Conservative alleviate the housing shortage. and unanswered questions. More candidate “never got off the He criticized the public school than a half dozen investigations, ground,” and Mrs. Slominski’s system as inadequate and said public and private, are under way, the repudiation of Good Mayor Sedita has taken no action but none have filled in all of the Government Club ended her to improve the quality of holes in the story of Herschel chances of winning the election, education. Buffalo “ranks second Wilson’s death. he said. to the bottom in the reading The American Civil Liberties Union was apparently asked shortThe Good Government Club, a ability of its children,” he said. ly after Mr. Wilson’s death to right wing, pro-Slominski investigate the incident. Mrs. organization, recently Police head was Speaking before an audience of Dorothy Shields, director of the criticized for the tactics it has used in advancing Mrs. Slominski’s about 100 persons, the Unity Buffalo office of the ACLU, refused to comment on the -continued on page IIcandidacy. The GOP contender incident, saying that she was not 34-year-old at liberty to release the information that she has because she does not wish to prejudice legal action being contemplated by the Wilson family. She did indicate, however, that she knew of witnesses who reported seeing Herschel Wilson struck at the gas station at Jefferson and Cayuga, where he was arrested. Family to sue Ray Ellis Green, a prominent Buffalo civil rights attorney who has been retained by the Wilson family to represent them in the case, stated he is waiting for a final toxocologists report before he decides whether there is enough evidence to proceed. “In order to have a case, I’m going to have to demonstrate what the cause of death was, and I must be able to relate it medically to a trauma caused by Herschel Wilson's treatment at the hands of the police,” Mr. Green said. Mr. Green also noted that both local daily newspapers carried -continued on page 14- Sedita on WBFO Citizens, police unite Buffalo Mayor Frank A. Sedita defended his administration's handling of police brutality charges last night in an interview on WBFO, the campus radio station. “The fact is that one sadistic cop, one act of police brutality, is one loo many,” the mayor said. I have said it to every person who has come to me with a police brutality complaint get me facts, get witnesses. I was a city deal court judge. I know ... with evidence, and I know what to do with the guilty.” When asked: “Why should persons be forced to take this risk? Why don’t you just go ahead and get rid of the brutal cops? You know who they are,” Mayor Sedita replied: “No, 1 don’t know who they are. I know the names of some men who have had complaints law and in the courts required to find a policeman guilty of brutality may seem lengthy and tedious.” “But I ask you to consider the alternatives,” he continued. “Should a mayor be granted summary powers to fire employees or punish them without judicial process without a hearing, testimony, evidence? I don’t think you want that. I certainly don't aspire to ‘such dictatorial power.” - Community relations The mayor then proceeded to outline some of the steps his administration has taken to counter police brutality. “Our Police Academy is now graduating police recruits with solid training for dealing with tensions and sensitivities in these times. And for the men already on lodged against them. But a the force, we have an in-service complaint does not make a man program that devotes twice as The procedure under much time to human relations . guilty training as it does to weapons and self-defense. And we are going the 'gritty road in this program. “Just a few days ago, a young black militant from this campus was the guest speaker at our Police Academy. I understand he didn't leave the policemen with any illusions about where they stood in his estimation. But, I also understand there were some indications that his perceptions may have changed a little bit too.” “With the help of University people and the Quakers,” the mayor continued, “we have obtained a grant tp>' try an tti nova live -o{ police-community relations through psycho-drama. Our Model Cities proposal contains a plan for precinct councils made up of citizens and policemen.” The program was part of a series of interviews that WBFO is conducting with the candidates for all major offices in the November election. ,. 1 Lane charges a ‘fear syndrome’exists in city Page five . The Spectrum Friday. October 24. 1969 �Jus court Bruce recei' 1 call few “jud: parti goil dem “assai coul and desci grab givei the :ied up with other matters. explained that he Equally as blatant is the re-arrest Wednesday of defendant Gerry Gross as he demonstrated downtown against the sentencing of Malak and Yates for contempt of court. Originally arrested last spring at a demonstration protesting the sentencing of Bruce Beyer, he was charged with traffic violation, later changed to drug charges. Mr. Gross was picked up on the same warrant this week, seven months later. If Chief Amico wanted to re-arrest Gross on old charges, as he obviously did, strange that he should wait til the day after their trial was over, and Mr. Gross not convicted, when he could have confronted him on any of a number of days in the span of seven months time. Several weeks ago Mr. Malak was arrested on traffic charges while on his way to a campus rally in behalf of the Buffalo Nine. And instead of the traditional summons, he got a trip to the precinct house. There is scarcely an angle that hasn’t been overlooked in the effort to land these individuals in jail one way or the other. It shouldn’t take anyone by surprise the technique is at least as old as A1 Capone. Except America’s enemies no longer seem to be organized crime, they are students, blacks, radicals those who are daring to question the — - system. It is that system which ought to be feared not the Ray Malaks and Bill Yates’ of society. A nation that has the ability to “legally” liquidate those who question it, is a nation that cannot guarantee freedom for anybody not even the silent majority. What has happened to the Buffajo Nine is no coincidence; it is nowhere near justice; it is repression, and it is coming down right here in Buffalo as surely as it is going on in countless cities across the country. Even those who disagree politically with the beliefs of the Buffalo Nine should be motivated to do something about that. — — The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. Friday, October 27 24, 1969 — — - - City College Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts . .... Asst. Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Asst. Sports Asst. Susan Trebach . . Susan Dick Larry Me Niece Al Benson . . .Bob Hsiang . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman . Copy . Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurentis Vacant Mike McKeating . . Linda Laufer James Brennan . . Jay Schrieber Tom Toles . . . . . . Campus . Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel . . . . The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-chief. Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six . The Spectrum — UMin ... Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor — Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor - Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman Arts Chaos. More, even than usual. No sleep in a therefore has to come from somewhere. Would you while. Somewhere on Sunday night 1 think someone like to try a somewhat dingy and funny looking put a bed under me but it seems far distant now house on Pennsylvania Avenue? along with the rest of the rather strange world. Maybe he should fall overboard into the Watched a private cop hassle a drunk out into a cold Baltimore harbor and get typhoid from the rain from a warm bus station with many empty seats pollution? Such luck I doubt, but one must think going unused, and then ask three-kids who looked a wishfully. Then there is the minor absurdity of deciding little freaky if they had tickets so they could sit in “his” bus station. Where the hell is his head? that grass is bad enough to tie-up the Mexican border Kids he hassled were two Canadian male but not so bad as to warrant the cuffent penalties. students who had some charming tales to tell of Now, it seems to me, this is more than a trifle absurd trying to hitchhike in upstate New York, an even for the current administration. It could be said American chick who to remind one of the same bind occurring over the was trying to get back little thing we have all been mumbling over for the TL * IIC into Canada. But she last few years. (No, scratch all. Somebody I know didn’t have any turned up a whole bevy of honest-to-goodness identification. At [badness?] hawks at a party last weekend. He was |p|||M which point a whole still in shock when I saw him 24 hours later. Seems Ij| jf new world suddenly he did not believe they still existed.) I mean here we are with a war that everybody, comes into view. No identification at all? including Mr. Nixon says we should end, but can't by Steese No driver’s license? No end too fast. (I guess wars are like the way some student ID card? No people spend money on a new house. If you have credit cards, no social security card? How does the already spent $40,000, what’s the big difference girl know who she is without all the necessary pieces between that and a few thousand more to finish it of paper to tell her? Obviously she is probably a up right? Couple hundred buys you a nice figment of my imagination. Only spirits don’t have fireplace or a goddamned bog that some peasant identification in the U.S.A. in the last glorious year would a hell of a lot rather be using to grow rice.) of the swinging sixties. And here we are with this total commitment to stop Pay me. Nobody did nothin’ at the New York marijuana from crossing into our pristine land, at the Mets game. Which proves we aren’t really at war, same time the government has decided they should because . , no, they played baseball during the war lower the penalty, at least on the first offense, right’ that came after the war to end all wars didn’t they? Spiffy. Anyway, you will know the movement has gotten In case there are any federal narcotics personnel there when somebody like Koosman refuses to pitch on our subscription list, it may interest you to know because his conscience will not allow it on a day of that you are doing a great job of encouraging conscience. But breathes there a heart so cruel as not domestic industry. I have word that the last large to delight in the triumph of the Mets? The more so shipment of anything smokable to hit San Diego because they probably gave Lindsay 50,000 votes came from Kansas. Hmmmm. The what is so high il when they poured champagne over his head. reaches the sky? San Diego, for those of you at all Wasn’t here to see Arlo, but I did catch Alice’s interested in non-essential and ridiculous facts, also Resturaunt. Spotty, murky, uneven film, but with does not advertise restricted movies in the some fine sequences in it. The Alice and Ray newspapers. Apparently, a little old man sidles up to sequences say much about confusion, at least for us you and asks if you want to buy some dirty older folk, and the draft physical section will delight advertisements. Charging whatever the traffic will everybody ever subjected to that asinine series of bear no doubt. You know how those sailors are idiocies. Then there is the one man Washington when they hit town. They probably take the Greek Junta, Spior T. Agnew the great. Something Midnight Cowboy ads back to the ship and paste should, if there is any justice in the world, happen to them up over their bunks. Enough. Ranting incoherently he exits with his that man. It daily becomes more obvious that the face Agnew presents is probably the real Richard faithful typewriter panting along behind him. Yes, Nixon, as he would be if he had the guts to do so. 1 Virginia, there is a Science Fiction.Club on campus have the feeling that the set of original ideas that has and you too can be a member. Watch this newspaper wandered up from the depths of Agnew’s head is for further exciting details on this and many other dead, null and empty. And that the claptrap he is fun activities. (Next week we blow up the nuclear willing to spew about professional anarchists reactor, after all it is defense oriented!) Friday. October 24, 1969 . - �Bread and Roses *Giant by Barbara Morrison To the editor. The absolute audacity of some of the students on this campus never fails to amaze me. On Oct, 15 th most of us marched dutifully in picket lines and publicly prayed to the Almighty to end the goddamn war. The end. You then have the nerve to believe that you have done your part to stop this monstrous regime from murdering, framing, beating, gassing, torturing and in every other way, incarcerating masses of truly dissendent peoples those who care enough and perceive clearly enough what is happening to actually try to put a drastic halt to the insanity of modem America. Aside from the tragic crime of silence and non-action which almost every liberal is guilty of, there are loud mutterings of protest against the destructive methods used to accomplish tangible ends by various campus radicals. Did it ever occur to you that you are falling right-on into every obscure trap set up by this stinking system to cloud your thinking and transform your potential effectiveness into impotence with the concepts of non violence and an idealism step backward ’ The editors of The Spectrum must be living in a dream (nightmare-variety) world if they think that vandalism is an effective policy for constructive social change. (I refer particularly to the editorial “Before you condemn ..It is fairly obvious that the victims of vandalism will not be endeared to The Cause, and ailso that popular sympathy will be on the side of those victimized. Thus, encouraged by The Spectrum’s noble call to “action,” the peace movement takes a giant step backward. From the illogic of The Spectrum's editorial stand, I rather suspect that some mastermind on the staff has perpetrated the whole thing as a ghastly practical joke. Of course, that’s optimistic. - Melanie Ciszek improperly applied. Do you understand the absurdity of the entire day when Wall St. executives marched in solidarity with you wearing black armbands to mourn the war? Can you comprehend the fact that these same men are the villains perpetuating that same war for fun and profit? Symbolism and the peace sign flashed freely won’t end the war; nor will these insipid images of semi-awareness force any coherent changes here. Of course, the government is going to whole-heartedly approve non violent demonstrations which in no way threaten the complex and treacherous workings of the system. The only reason such a big stink is being made of the fact that a few files were messed up has absolutely no direct connection with the financial extent of the damage incurred, but is rather the result of the motive behind that destruction and the far reaching political implications of that act. If campus property had been totally ruined as a fraternity prank, the incident would have been quietly hushed up. It is the nature of the damage and an understanding of why that damage was created that compels our administration to work intently to smash those involved. It must be understood WHY those who rule this University are so insensed at this act. They attempt to skirt all the real issues by falsely representing the situation as destruction of private property to prevent it from being exposed as a concrete attempt to impede the jiilitarist invasion of universities an invasion for the explicit purpose of turning out mass cannon fodder to be used in small imperialist takeovers throughout the world for the benefit of big business here in the U.S. You who even vaguely have been enlightened concerning the fast increasing and growingly blatant fascism overtaking this country should be out there taking actions of love along with those of your brothers and sisters who have already put their asses on the line. All of us feel both fear and anger, but the fear must not overcome the anger or this country will destroy the world. The United States is a world outlaw, hated by its enemies and feared by its allies most of whom are at least vocally opposed to our Vietnam policy. To live silently in fear with a system one hates is an injustice not only to one’s own humanity, but jeopardizes the lives and futures of our children in this country and those lives of our brothers and sisters throughout the world. This government would have you believe that destruction of property and violence against brothers and sisters are equally nefarious. The hypocrisy in this is overwhelming. In a society saturated by violence; where muggings are rapings in the streets, military brainwashing of American males, genocide in small countries struggling to survive against American imperialism and an economic philosophy of “screw your buddy before he screws you” are daily acts of life, 1 seriously doubt that those who rule are all that shaken by the action taken by certain of our brothers on Oct. 15th, I would maintain that their anger and vindictiveness is directly related to their fear fear that this was not an isolated action; fear that this was indeed NOT destruction for destruction’s sake, but rather a concrete In beginning. They know damn well that this was the beginning of a life struggle to defeat increasing U.S. militarism, growing U.S, imperialism, and long existing rascism here. Not by marching and being jeered at, slandered, sniped at, arrested on false pretexts and beaten; but rather, this is a fight to be effective to STOP militarism, imperialism and racism in a concrete and determined manner to fight to victory. Two of our brothers have been convicted on a frame-up charge this week for standing in support of two draft resisters. They are going to jail. There is no time now for prayers. God will not stem fascism nor will He end the war. He did not start it. This system did and only we, the people, acting together from love and in justified anger can change things. Time enough to flash the V sign when it stands for real victory. - — SDS To the editor. fc' 1 To all those who are opposed to the "irrational destruction” of AFROTC on this campus, please consider the following: Suppose SDS decided it must take all means possible to save this University from the threat of the Establishment. To achieve this, it started killing anyone on campus who disagreed with their politics. What would you do? Would you call a special Polity meeting? Would you ask the administration to form a.special committee to look into the matter? Would you hold a referendum to make sure that the majority was against the SDS action? What would you do if SDS, sensing that the majority was not with' them, claimed it could not stop now because it would lose face, but what it will do is de-escalate to show its good will? I realize it is ridiculous to try to compare this with the situation in Vietnam. First of all, Vietnam is thousands of miles away. Secondly, we are saving them from Communism (we’ve also saved over 560,000 of them from life already). And after all, those guys in AFROTC aren’t connected with the war or U.S. imperalism. They haven't killed anyone in Clark Gym. Right? One last thought: Do you call it rational or irrational destructipn when you, without any damage to human life, try to stop murder? - - defense of C. G. Stolarski Q> _ 'Illusion' of response To the editor. Recently I had occasion to read the October 10 issue of The Gazette, the administration's underground newspaper. It contained the prospectus for the new Colleges, including A F, which were to provide independent “intellectual homes” for students as originally imagined by Martin Meyerson. I was shocked to discover that the new academic freedom so badly needed in our university has been forgotten. The Prospectus cleverly creates the illusion of a response to the needs of the university, but no more than that. There is built into the Prospectus more than sufficient restriction and ambiguity to successfully perpetuate the stagnation we already have: a new bull, but the same old shit. Even more infuriating: not only are the colleges beirg changed from independent and meaningful institutions to subordinate, dependent nothings, it is being done behind our backs. Few, if any, students have had the opportunity to read the Prospectus. Obvious reason: if it were made public, someone might criticize it, or even (God forbid) suggest that some actual change take place. Bad enough to be screwed, but to be screwed unaware! I would suggest that The Spectrum reprint the Prospectus in toto so that we can at least see what is being shoved down our throats. Max Evers College A Editor:s note: A story on the latest events related to College A appears on page two. Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, end all must be signed with the telephone number of the writer included. A pen name or initials will be used if desired, and alt letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. '.. .And when you've finished that, you're firedT The Spectrum reserves the right to adit or delete material submitted for publication, but this will only be dona for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not be changed. Page seven . The Spectrum . Friday. October 24, 1969 �- by Lawrence Keamey Spectrum Staff Writer Music is alive and well, and hiding in Clark Gym. It doesn’t matter that the pipes show, or that the seats are hard. It doesn’t matter that body odor hangs from the rafters. It doesn’t even matter that your high school cafeteria had better acoustics for after-the-basketball game dances. The vibes were beautiful Monday night, and all the pristene acoustics of a concert hall would have ruined it. Take that, Kleinhans! really exploring anything in depth, like a nervous kid not sure what his audience, his sidemen, or even he wanted to hear. But when he began “Lady Coryell” he brought it together. The organist picked up on what Larry was playing, doing fantastic bass runs on the pedals. The drummer played around, on top of, and into the guitar leads. And Coryell played so furiously one of 1 His strings snapped. He went on improvising for another ten minutes as though the missing string was merely a structural change rather than a musical limitation. “Lady Coryell” was a song of love. It opened the valves beautifully. To end his set Larry chose the last song on his album, and possibly the best song he’s ever done, “Cleo’s Mood.” It’s a soft song, alternately tough and tender. “Cleo” gave ail three men sufficient room to breathe in. Coryell took us from gentleness to ecstacy back into peace. It was a beautiful resolution, and the perfect way to end. So they jammed Everybody went wild. We were all standing up, screaming and clapping, delirious for more. Coryell was obviously pleased with our response and he returned to the stage for an encore. But with a difference. It seems that when he had left the stage, Mayall had spoken with Coryell’s group and asked if he could jam with them. So they jammed. It was all Coryell’s show. 1 don’t mean that he hogged the stage, but that he seemed natural and fluid for the first time that night. Coryell played his heart out, going through the most lyrical book of changes I’ve ever heard. It was a personal and collective catharsis. And behind him Mayall was playing this hilarious boogie-woogie thing, content to round off and offer counterpoint to Coryell’s tiffs. Then there was an incredible moment when both moved up the necks of their guitars simultaneously. Then down again, and Coryell finished up. WQW! If Mayall had never come out and joined the Coryell group I probably would have a different opinion of them than I do now. But the fact that Mayall added so much to Coryell’s undeniable virtuosity indicates that something essential was missing from his performance, something that can’t be projected by technique alone. men Coryell’s insecurity Part of it is a lack of self-confidence. Coryell is certain of his technique and imagination, but I don’t think he’s as sure of his person. And this insecurity showed not only in his performance but in his career in general. He has moved through dozens of styles and influences from Wes Montgomery to Chet Atkins to Chuck Berry to B.B. King to numerous others. But seldom has Larry Coryell played like Larry Coryell. And his recent move from jazz back to blues and rock is indicative of this. He’s like a tree of exquisitely shaped branches and trunk unable to find its roots. And without roots, you die. - -Hsiang Page eight . The Spectrum Friday. October 24. 1969 gt the Then yenlive singing •ially. Iv ts indivi tw«-v L: songs 5 with hi < aging. ; • make ible son with his < o i unsure of themselves. On the first two songs the drummer and organist were little more than back-up men, and their solos were somewhat perfunctory. Coryell shunted from one form to another rock to jazz to blues. He went from one riff to another, not Coryel a ijarn thi crucial ovcrpoi ware ol He wc strength. Often he’d get insecu e if he ft particular phrasing unfilled he seer - using the peculiar resonam t of silen music. But silence and the unsaid is attributes of blues. So he’ working Overdoes it You could feel this i its beauty. Larry’s so eras he’s afraid to leave anyf much more than he need review, in “Lady” he has faulty aesthetic filling eve notes until he beats his lov On the other hand, much in what is not statei what to leave out. One of t drummer. Because “each rhythm,” Mayall worked v acoustic guitar, and himse: and harmonica. In the spi did, “the Laws Been Chain The effect of this dru was to create a far freer f< blues has ever had. In it achieve an incredible vaf lack of rigid rhythmic bad until by the end of the coi missing bass beat. We beea music. Lady ( about mg tins; brilliant passage to death. f sidemen seemed He sure can’t sing Without this ini|iyjj U3 lead instrument to do the sing beautifully, but all tl And his one attempt to sit flop. All he could do was a wounded elephant, mu into the mike, and get or unless Coryell is content he had better get a lead sin: But perhaps the most present style is its desire t and brilliant; perhaps too times blatant and flashy aspect of music that relii I Slow start At first, Coryell and his two Another inadequacy set-up in its over-reliance melodic weight of the sc you can do with a guitar. And no matter how h after another without an; monotonous. In blues espt essential for giving a song Suddenly happened In all, they did seven songs in which the musk beautiful and moving tha like it before. The first one was “Ct of their set. Mayall begat when onto the mouth harj was nothing exceptional Williamson-type improviza But suddenly everyth three guys in the group gc let him wail. Out and up long crescendo and then Mayall’s as in wl: e things instnnnei ith only h on vocal it of one tless wea rm of exi ayall's gi :ty of te: bone let u cert, our ie the dn Bu igs. became I’ve nev with his Initially ■ Coryell Mayall Coryell Mayall moving just sor tons on tl n g clickei together I I Coryell Mayall Coryell Mayall Mayall Coryell Mayall Coryell The John Mayall-Larry Coryell concert was such experience that my description 'of it is bound to be inadequate.So bear with me and I’ll try not to degenerate into strings of gushy expletives. By the time we got to the gym, Coryell was already into his first song. The voice of the guitar ricocheted off the local architecture and into the parking lot. It was really nice to walk into the home of perspiration and ROTC hearing that sweet wail. a 1 went un it ought soft, soulful breathings ie took couldn’t tell the differenc between the harp. Then his sax player, w to had be of uninspired until then, ticked it the lead up higher and hig so high they just sent Then soft e' tryone 01 abruptly he change! direction thing that coninie ted on phrasing. When he couldn t tin a soft e brought his sax down and tsed his We went wild. And then 1 just stoi �« guitar er how it rentive you are, one song thout an' singing is bound to get dues esps :ially, lyrics and vocal are ig a song ts individual personality. I i individu; nng voice you force the o do the nging. Larry’s fingers can but all tl •songs sound the same, npt to si g with his voice was a big do was o make a few sounds like iant, mu able some incoherencies ud get on with his guitar solo. So content ) jam the rest of his life, lead sini crucial fault of Coryell’s overpower. He is young ware of this, he was at id flashy He would ignore that that relii i on implication for its the mosi s desire 1 haps too let insecu e if he felt any part of a g unfilled he seemed incapable of resonam of silence as part of his e and the unsaid is one of the basic is. So he’ working against himself. t Lady Coryell,” despite :el this i I about his lave anyt he need ’ he has filing eve ts his lovi :r hand. >e 1 , not state One of “each worked v ad himsei n the spi woman that ing unsaid. So, he says somewhat like this brilliant technique but a i passage with flurries of to death. fiayali’s strength lies as as in what is. He knows e things he left out was a instrurtient has its own ith only bass, saxophone, on vocals, electric guitar it of one of the songs he to endian; f this dm nless weaving of rhythms ir freer f< tm of expression than the id. In it I ayall's group was able to lible vaf imic bad af the coi We beca sty of textures. And the lone let us into the music cert, our clapping was the oe the drum, a part of the over at Mayall, smiled, shrugged his shoulders and said, “all dried up.” Single pair of hands It was a beautiful thing to see someone so honest. For a while the acoustic guitarist picked it up, making his axe sound like a spaced-put piano. Then the sax player was back again, doing a Roland Kirk thing as he played a baritone and alto sax at the same time. And just when you were sure it couldn’t go any further, this huge hole opened up in the music. We started clapping hesitantly at first. But very soon the whole room was a single pair of hands. The sax player came back in with a flute, and took off on our rhythms. Then for a moment all four men came together. Then a shudder as it all collapsed and Mayall starts to sing again. Cut to home. Standing ovation. The other high point of the set was the last song, “Room to Move.” It was a hard-driving rock number in which everyone lay back and just let Mayall wail. It was all his show. He began improvising on the harp, going from the up-tempo beat of the beginning through a time-change and into a calypso beat. As he changed we picked up the clapping again. And an incredible thing happened both the guitarist and the bassist began working Off our clapping. The guitarist stopped his melodic improvizations completely and began to beat his guitar body in time with the clapping. Mayall himself stopped his harp playing and did some really sweet jazz singing, beating his kiflife in time against the mike. It was all rhythm. Then they’re all together back into the rock tempo and bring the song to an end. ggp ly P - \ Sk V fit t 6 ,1 , lequacy f Coryell’s present group •reliance n the guitar to' carry the There’s just so much if the soi iK- Ruined by stupidity Everyone was on his feet, hysterical with joy. But a very ugly thing happened. Some people started pounding and chanting “more! more!" It ruined something priceless. ; Mayall had played himself out. He’d given us everything he could and still people were screaming for more! It was a case of emotional avarice. Where Coryell had needed the encore to really complete his music, Mayall did not. Anything Mayell did after “Room to Move” was bound to be anticlimatic. Mayall returned reluctantly to the stage and began a luke-warm blues. I had already started to leave. The capacity of some UB audiences for stupidity is unmeasurable. It was a night when seven men and an inspired audience created some of the sweetest music ever heard on this campus. On the same night that same audience destroyed the beauty they helped to create. v 7: Nf'l it M Vi / Hsiang Inhn JUlin X/tnunll IvlliyUll Performing before an appreciative audience at Clark Gym last Monday, John Mayall and his new group demonstrated for all to see why they are headed for greater musical heights. id seven angs. But there were two :he must became so unspeakably wing tha I've never felt anything i was “Ci Sfornia,” the fourth song •all begat with his vocal and then Initially his harp playing ;eptional just some Sonny Boy I i mproviza ions on the melody. everyth ag clicked and the other group gi together behind him and and up went until he reached a id then I ought it down into these athings. k took it so soft you different' between his breathe and player, w 10 had been good but sort :il then. '■ehed it up. He brought and hig er until he hit some notes sent e ; ryone out of his mind, change direction, doing a sweet le d on Mayall’s initial Idn'l bn a soft enough sound, he own and lseJ bis knee for a mute, id then I just stopped! He looked Coryell’s thing Larry Coryell and hia sidemen seemed unsure of themselves at first but then they eased beautifully into their jazz-blues-rock thing. Page nine . The Spectrum . Friday, October 24.1969 �ALIOTTA'S CLUB t ISO Herts! Are. Quaint atmosphere gives Rue Franklin that something extra by Jim Campbell 1 and 2 Nov. Dr. Jon the Nightripper Spectrum Staff Writer x Space and time are facts that irhpinge on man’s consciousness even to the point of sometimes limiting his possibilities. Rue Franklin West, At however, the tables, in some small - Admission $2.50 way, THURS. SAT. l4-0z. - — - COLD SOUP COLD SOUP 25‘ Droft Beer are turm le possil of space become place; and time, like the empty clock that hangs there, moves only as fast or slow as you let it Rue Franklin West is not a time machine, nor a new drug: it is a coffee house, a very warm one. Candles stand some alone, myriad of cities in this country, and out on their way to shows or parties. On the weekend nights, Canada and abroad. i John says the shop “starred as the shop is rarely anyone’s whole it is more a before or a hobby, as something a little■ night out extra.” Although Dorn now lives after place, The quiet turns to a hush as in New York City, John tries to continue running the shop on this singer Chris Wagner steps out. She basis. On week nights (the shop is picks up her guitar and begins to open every evening), there is no sing; and just for a moment, the on every table, others encased in multicolored glass . . .tiny cathedrals. An old cast iron stove greets you at the door and works to offset the cold that enters with you. - in to sit and talk and perhaps drink coffee. Peter greets everyone at the :es any loor am unless there is a press for seats (rare on week nights), the guests can spend as much time here as they like. The mainstay of the shop is conversation, and the place exists to foster talk, to provide the subtle atmosphere and the “something extra” that sets it off from a restaurant, ballpark, or living room. bell coming through the church window behind her. Here and there voices pick up a sings with no microphone, yet can easily be heard anywhere in the shop. She sings Dylan and some Judy Collins, and later, when you have your back to her, you start a little and turn expecting to see Joni Mitchell. She’s that good. Tonight there are snatches of conversation to hear. One table talks of colleges, another of cheese. A young man wonders The ceiling and walls are close and snug without being tight, small without being tiny. Brick walls here, papered walls in the rear: a poster, some prints, even a few real church windows break up the walls. The ceiling is dark and smooth. The shop is empty when I enter except for the waiter and his friend. 1 sit and wait for the manager. The amber globe over the table throws a peculiar light pattern on the ceiling, a pattern that would probably be described as dancing anywhere else, but here can only be sitting. The light fits the place, as does everything there. Manager's reflection John Shrader, the manager, comes in and as we talk, 1 find the place fits the personalities of the men who are responsible for it, Dom Trapani, the owner and founder, and John, the present manager. Though Rue Franklin may be new to many, it has been at 341 Franklin St. for quite awhile. In the mid 50’s, Dom Trapani, an accountant by profession, converted an art gallery to the Cafe Encore. The cafe became a meeting place for artists and literary people, as well as for those who would stop in after a night at the theater or at a concert. Keeping its tradition as a gallery, the cafe often sponsored shows of artists’ original works, a tradition that the present Rue Franklin carries on from time to time. In 1964, the Cafe Encore closed, and after a year of rethinking and remodeling, Dorn Trapani opened the Rue Franklin West. While John tells me a story, Peter, who is waiting table tonight, brings us hot cider and coffee; and even here, personality is evident. two Cups and conversation Each kind of drink (and there are many varieties) arrives in a different “vessel” as John calls the containers. Some come in cups, some in Japanese mugs, some in tall glass-like vessels. John shops around when he travels, as does Dom, and the vessels in the shop come from a Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, October 24, 1969 “Something extra” is perhaps the best way to characterize the consciously chosen little things that give the Rue Franklin its unique feeling. Classical music fills the room but does not crowd out conversation. And if you happen to be stuck for openers, the menu will give you a good start. Tastes and flavors 1 say the menu there is only one. It is large, perhaps two feet by three feet, and is hand painted and lettered by one of the artists from the Cafe Encore era. The menu quietly tells of espresso coffee, eight kinds of tea, various flavors of chocolate, hot and cold cider and a tasty green fruit drink called a “Limerick.” - Also offered are a variety of light desserts in the European style; pastry, a cheese board, or aloud “such a strange area to find a place like this and really, near the Palace, would you — expect...?” In the end though, it’s not where the Rue Franklin is, but that it is that really matters. Tuxedos and jeans It’s not a place for everyone, and does not try to be it is a place, as a guest said “where the customers don’t make all the demands.” Tuxedos find themselves next to jeans, and neither minds or notices. In a place where it is 4:30 all of the time (and always has — been according to the clock on the wall), a lot of ordinary things get temporarily put aside. Rue Franklin West is Space that somehow managed to become Places something Friday night is an important to the owner and the entertainment night and the shop manager. Place, or more especially is nearly filled (perhaps 40 or 50 this place, means more to these people), but the quiet and the men than making money. the As John put it: “Even if we tranquility are still here quiet of voices and laughter. have to put our own money in it, Tonight, John and Peter both well be staying around for a watch the tables along with a while.” Not many people, or weekend waitress. People move in places, could say that and mean it. almond and orange breads. - �Cassidy and Co. Butch The HIDEAWAY 1006 East Delavan Action-packed anti-western With established stars like Paul Newman, Robert Redford and Ross, you’d expect guich Cassidy and the Sundance Hid to be good. It is. The turn of the century is the a time in setting for the film which the idealized Western Frontier, the romance of gun fights, posses, and train robberies, fades in the impersonal light of Katharine - advancing technology, specialization, and the establishment in general. This is no ordinary Western. They become, rather, the innocent victims of villainous railroads and banks, the toughest lawmen in the country, and strength to stand on their own merits and make the picture worth seeing. But, the perpetual change. I liked the camaraderie ingenuity lends itself to the film in the form of technically magnificent photographic effects. master-touch between Butch and Sundance, the warm friendship laced with great humor and a mutual glimpse at a fleeting goal in life. At times they seemed very much like Billy and Wyatt in Easy Rider. of technical The film opens with several minutes footage of the antiquated Hole in the Wall Gangg, a movie shot in living sepia during the DRAFTS l«t MIXED DRINKS 35c FREE PEANUTS Thursday Evenings Onfy Sunday — CENTER ic n ENTERTAINMENT 3 IHEATRES UNDER ONE ROOF * Director-Producer George Roy Hill intermittently photographs his own stars in the same way. He I liked the way Newman and Redford played their roles with all the childlike qualities of innocence which Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty projected into their characterizations of Bonnie and Clyde. professional lawmen, and the E. H, Harrimans of America leave very little room for the talents of Paul Newman as Butch, the aging free spirit, and Robert Redford as Then too, the boys' the Sundance Kid, the highly relationship with Katherine Ross polished gunman. Bolivia becomes as Etta Place is highly reminiscent their escape and their new lease of the good times shared by the on life. three adolescents in The Last physical attractiveness of Newman, Bedford, and Ross by interspersing the film with a number of old time photographs of the characters that look as if they had been shot through a fine layer of brown dust. Hill again goes to the sepia shot for the fade-out, a technique which will leave you with the same feeling Bonnie and Clyde Summer. Innocents in crime In his screenplay William Little brown dust Goldman has' avoided the Butch Cassidy and the Hollywood stereotype in which Sundance Kid is a solid, the good guys in white triumph action-packed movie, which can over the bad guys in black. be best described as an Although both Butch and anti-Western. I have no quarrel Sundance are famed outlaws, with the quality of performance, neither exhibit evil characteristics. dialogue, or theme. They have the did, but without the blood and gore reality hitting you right in the eyes. Butch Cassidy and the s MADWOMAN OF CNAUOT RAIN PEOPLE CATHERINE KATHARINE HEPBCRN CH ARLES BOYER JOHN GAVIN RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN DANNY KAYE PAl'L HENREID SPAAK in "THI LIBERTINE" U.B. STUDENTS WITH I.D. CARO WITH SHIRLEY KNIGHT JAMES CAAN ROBERT SUVAN - ONLY $1.50 Sundance Kid . "They are all dead now. but once they led the gang that ruled the West ” Susan Wells Williamsville target of boycott Cesar Chavez, grape strike leader to speak in Buffalo Efforts to bolster the sagging local aspect of the California grape boycott are undeway. Coinciding, with the Buffalo visit of Cesar Chavez, a leader of the nationwide effort, the State University of Buffalo Boycott Committee has expanded its campaign to Williamsville. Several food markets in the northern suburb have reportedly refused to remove California grapes from their shelves, and will be the scene of picketing and leafletting tonight and tomorrow. Chavez, founder of the Nationwide California Grape Boycott Movement, will be the speaker at a meeting 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. It is part of his first large-scale tour of the U. S. and Canada since an illness resulting from his self-imposed 25-day fast in March, 1968. Mr. Chavez was one of five children, the son of a Mexican-American farmer from Arizona. They became migratory workers in Arizona and California. the NFWA joined in. Growers began importing scab labor and in In 1952, he joined the Community Service Organization in San Jose, working on voter registration and helping Mexicans get U. S. citizenship. In 1958 he became general director of the national organization. under the National Labor Relations Act. bearer said standard the Police Department is not responsive to the needs of 'he community. He urged that a new commissioner be appointed who can instill in his men a proper attitude of how to deal with People, Of the 1400 man force, Mr. Lane said only 25 are from minority groups. Enlisting more policemen from the city’s minorities, he argued, 'is extremely vital if we are ever to deal with the issue of Police-community relations.” Mr. Lane insisted that he is the one of the three candidates who has addressed himself to the Problem of organized crime. He only resistance, Chavez But California grapes still appear in grocery stores throughout the nation and the strike continues. In September, 1965 there was trouble over the poor wages being paid to Filipino grape pickers. The mrinucd from recommended the formation of a “strike force” made up of selected officers and lawyers police capable of moving in on narcotics attacking and traffic Mafia-controlled businesses. Whitewash police on Commenting brutality charges, the former Community Action Organization members of the police force know it exists, but the close ranks to protect department when public criticism is voiced. Mr. Lane said that a mayor must have the courage to remove those policemen who are known to be sadistic. He also called for the a fU decided on a nationwide economic boycott against the growers. Schenley, one of the two major growers in the Delano area signed an agreement with the NFWA. In September, 1966, another agreement was made with DiCiorgio. the second of the two big growers. In Delano, Calif., Mr. Chavez director said obtained statement from California Catholic bishops calling for legislation to bring farm workers started the National Farm Worker’s Association. In 1965 the association called a strike over wages and was successful in its endeavor. Fear syndrome’... Independent Agricultural Worker’s Organization called a strike and Became active in 1952 f*ige 5 institution of an ombudsman staff in City Hall that would act to governmental local keep departments “honest.” With the campaign now in its final weeks, Mr. Lane forecast that he would receive a majority of the city’s black votes and said that he is pushing for 15 to 22% of the white vote. Asked if he favored a metropolitan form of government which would incorporate local towns into the city structure, Mr. Lane responded negatively. He said that this would thwart efforts by minority groups to gain political power. “We’re now in a position to assume legitimate power,” he said. Page eleven . The Spectrum . Friday. October 24. 1969 �lible Ti Frosh seek first victory The Baby Bulls take the field tomorrow in search of their first win of the season when they play Navy in Annapolis, Md. They have previously dropped games to Manlius (31 -6) and Syracuse (44-0). Noting that Navy beat Syracuse Frosh 30-6 earlier J c u r u season Freshman Coach Navy ,s Griffith feels toughest opponent we will The Buffalo frosh appear to be good physical condition compared with previous games. Buddy Boughton will start at quarterback, Dave Homa will be at fullback and Tom Allen and Walt Nichols at the halfback spots f<” the visitors. in the this i Joe the face avy s th t they can the fact that . , This depth may wear out the Baby Bulls who rely on several players to play both offense and Wells looks for Navy to “keep the ball in the air much of the time, The Navy Baby Bull game shapes the special teams. for Buffalo." year. !5 strengths Dnan , n , is quma c ~ ,, xt ° r trpch t btyondlht tgtdhnoamot.* � avy a f hi and alignment. The Blue defensive white must move the ball in the as as in order . . c x to challenge the Navy defense. Defensively they will have their hands cfull with Navy s pro-type ... GOD'S LOVE REVEALED "For God so lovod the world, that he only begotten Son, that whohis gov* soever belie veth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." —John 3:16 . * . * , nlavore .. „ . „ , ... � � 4 into (he I � medium � eje of wflrKnm , >cWob7»n —art l*1nr<j) Wizard of Odds Y QKISyR; 9mm i«uv av« t tm mm A ���������� by Dan Caputi, Jr. Staff Writer Spectrum Well, I guess I should have known better than to pick the inept Bills over Oakland. That bit of sentimentality made me 11-2 for the week, and 32-5 over-all for 86%. Here are the predictions for this week: NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Green Bay 30, Atlanta 17 Falcons without Nobis aren’t much on defense. Starr should shine for Pack. - T' Tough Vikings should have no trouble Minnesota 27, Detroit 7 with Lions who have lost Munson and Farr. - Los Angeles 31, Chicago 13 powerful Rams. Dallas 34, New York 10 is more awesome than ever. - - Hapless Bears are no match for With Bob Hayes back. Cowboys’ attack 24 New Orleans 27, Philadelphia come marching out with victory. 13th week BOTH THEATRES Downtrodden Saints should t Cleveland 27, St. Louis 21 Cards are inconsistent this year, but they always seem to give the Browns more trouble than they want. - Washington 31, Pittsburgh getting there. 17 Vince isn’t God yet, but he’s ww , tlOUSlOtl S DUll , ,. Ken Houston of the Houston Oilers is tackled by Don Maynard of the New York Jets after intercepting a Joe Namath pass Monday night. Jets won, 26-17. Classified 831-4113 Three days a week Baltimore 28, San Francisco 14 Colts are beginning to revive. 49’eis may be best “bad” team the league has ever seen. — AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE Oakland 27, San Diego 14 Raiders — CAREER OPPORTUNITIES for the Class of '70 are great on offense and defense. Chargers are weak on defense. Kansas City 30, Cincinnati 9 Bengals shocked Chiefs earlier this - year, but Paul Brown’s dreams are over for this year. Enroll Now in Houston 27, Denver 20 Oiler defense should provide the points needed for victory over stubbo rn Broncos. - N.Y. 33, Boston 13 - OPERATION HOME TOWN TALENT Detember 30 t 31, Pats, still looking for first win, won’t even come close against Weeb’s boys. Miami 21, Buffalo 17 - Tough-luck Dolphins will finally put it all together against erratic Bills. By returning the coupon below, Western New York college seniors attending school anywhere in the United States can register for a special two-day recruiting program through which 50 Buffalo Area firms will seek to fill their employment needs. Private interviews will be arranged for any college student attending any 2- or 4-year degree-granting institution and graduating in 1970. Openings exist in manufacturing, finance and insurance, retaining, marketing, engineering, technology, research, sciences, etc. Registration is free. Complete information will be sent to registrants. r College Laundry Shoppe 3218 Main Cor. Morrimac — Lei u Mivc yov laundry problem. For IS cents a lb. we walk, dry, and fold for yoo. Shins beaatifally finished .. | Mail to: O.H.T.T., Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce I 238 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 14202 | Name: ! Home Address | College | Area of Study: 27 cents. | NY CUANMG Page twelve . The Spectrum . Friday, October 24, 1969 Zip Code L Date of Graduation: . t I | �* JOHN DAVIDSON SHOW AT KLEINHANS Saturday UB faces tough competition Buffalo Bulls Oct. 25, 1969 by Sharyn Rogers Tltkalt Ok Sal* at Tomorrow the varsity football Bulls host what Coach Terry Ransbury says is “probably the best team we’ll play all year” The Virginia Tech Gobblers. The first Bulls-Gobblers contest will be in War Memorial Stadium with kickoff at 1:30 p.m. Head Coach Bob Deming’s Bulls have a 3—2 record while the DENTON'S ns is? Sports Editor meet VIP Gobblers 77 attempted passes and completed 37 for 457 yards and one touchdown. Kirk Barton, who has completed eight of 21 for 113 yards will also see action. Rushing for the Bulls will be by handled fullback Joe Zelmanski, who leads in Buffalo c — The Ion; ;est word in the language? By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoullra- microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful information about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word time. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of time and 27 idiomatic uses, such as time of one’s life. In sum, everything you want to know about time. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn't it time you owned one? Only $6.50 for 1760 pages; jjq £7 thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore The Film that shocked the readers of Playboy issue) (June pushover. They lost the Kentucky game in the last ten seconds and the South Carolina contest in the — — Scott Clark Bulls' co-captain Scott Clark will be at leinbacker tomorrow in War Memorial Stadium. last IS, as South Carolina took a kickoff to the Virginia Tech 36 MacVittie, Gary Grubbs, Tom Elliott and Joel Jacobs. and kicked a winning field goal. Tough defenses “Virginia Tech was really down. They thought they had it won,” commented Coach Rick Lantz of the Bulls, who scouted that game. ‘They can still have some sort of respectibility if they come back and win the last four games.” The Buffalo squad was idle last weekend after their scheduled game with Holy Cross was cancelled due to a hepatitis epidemic which felled the entire Crusader team and coaching staff. The Bulls-Gobblers clash should be especially interesting from a defensive point of view. The Blue and Gold were ranked tenth in the nation in total defense last week fifth in defense against scoring allowing 33 total points in the first five games and sixth in pass defense. The Bulls’ defensive prowess is due mainly to the efforts of ends Prentis Henley and Tom Vigneau; tackles Rovell Jones, Dan Walgate and Barry Atkinson; linebackers Scott Clark and Mike Luzny, and the defensive secondary Len Dick Mark Nixon, Horn, — — — - £ rushing (265 yards), and a group in the game and probably will not of able halfbacks Barney play this week.” “German was Woodward, Pat Patterson, John knocked in the head he was Institute are 0-5. The Gobblers’ record is deceiving because of the high caliber teams they’ve played. Their losses were to Alabama, 17-13; Wake Forest, 16-10; Richmond, 17-10; Kentucky, 7-6; and South Carolina, 17-16. V.P.1. has been anything but a try to make you make mistakes,” said Coach Lantz. “Last week they started sophomore Bob German at quarterback,” he continued. “He had a good passing game against Tech returned to A1 Kincaid, a senior letterman. Nixon, Luzny ready Nixon, who suffered a bruised rib cage is back in shape for tomorrow’s game, as is Luzny. Virginia Tech uses a wide tackle six as its basic defensive formation, and they vary it quite a bit. ‘They have an especially tough defense because they have the ability to show so many defensive ‘looks’ or formations,” said Coach Ransbury. ‘They have one linebacker who’s being touted as an All-American. His name is Mike Widger,” Widger is an aggressive player he was in on 24 tackles against South Carolina last week, and was named Lineman of the Week by Sports Illustrated for his play against Kentucky. Last year he was on the Associated Press All-American team. The offensive line will have what may be its toughest assignment against the Widger-led Tech defense. Tackles include Chris Wolf, John Rio, Tom Centofanti and Bill Ellenbogen. Guards are Jerry Elwell and “Wild” Bill Hayden. Chuck Donner will center the ball. Running pass patterns will be sticky-fingered end Paul Lang who has caught 14 passes for 260 yards and eight points on the scoreboard, Bruce Fraser, Joe Moresco an Mike Shrrow. Moresco and Mike Sharrow Tech offense Virginia Tech’s offense is “a offense —; they’re not trying to outsmart you, they just power will be directed by quarterback Mick whose jammed finger suffered in the Dayton game is no longer bothering him. Murtha has Murtha, starting position. Tech’s two prime receivers are Jim Quinn, whose six receptions against Kentucky set a club record, and Wayne Humphries. Great spirit The Gobblers’ best runner is Terry Smoot who has logged 342 yards on 115 carries. Tech’s kicking game should also be potent. Jack Simcsak, who ranks third in the nation with a 44.8-yard average set a Tech record with a 5 5-yard field goal against Kentucky. What may be Virginia Tech’s greatest strength is their team spirit. “They’re the most spirited kids you’ll see,” said Coach Deming. “They have really great team morale,” adds Coach Lantz. ‘They say the fourth quarter is theirs, and they cheer each other on. There’s really a great unity on — Buffalo offense The Bulls-I offense he was replaced by junior Neil Schwabe, a third-stringer, who threw a touchdown pass to put them ahead.” German, who set a passing yardage record of 221 yards against Kentucky, is the most likely candidate for this week’s the team.” The Bulls have their work cut out for them. “We’re going to have to be great both offensively and defensively,” concludes Coach Deming. Chartered buses will leave Baird Hall parking lot at 12:30 p.m. and return there after the game. Round trip tickets are $1, Virginia Tech linebacker Mike and may be purchased when Widger leads nationally ranked boarding the bus. The entrance is defense. gate No. 3 on Dodge St. All-American 'j JAMES H NlCHOlSON-< SAMUEL Z ARKOFF».*•** LILLI aSENTA BERGER IIPALME JOHN HUSTON,. COLOR ■v * movielab UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO ,««« MIUARD FILLMORE ROOM IViomundar 16 nol «*niWaa AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL OCT. 25, 1H9 NOW SHOWING •KW P.M. Canard Admissian $2.00 Any Cellaga ID $1.00 Page thirteen . The Spectrum . Friday. October 24. 1969 �Death in a cell... -continuedfrom page 5Photos show bruises stories stating that Mr. Wilson had Mr. Green declared that the been a chronic heart patient. most damaging evidence so far is “This is simply not true,” Mr. in the form of photographs of the Green said. “Mr. Wilson was dead man’s body which show admitted to Deaconess Hospital three small bruises on the because he thought he was forehead. Rev. Kenneth E. suffering from some of the Sherman; Liberal Party candidate symptoms of heart trouble. But for Councilman-at-Large, also the final hospital diagnosis was reported seeing these bruises when hemotoma, which is a blood he viewed Herschel Wilson’s body disease. No trace of heart trouble at the funeral home. was found.” Rev. conceeded, Sherman however, that these bruises could Civil action have been sustained in an final evidence indicates he has a case, he will proceed on two levels. He wiU institute a civil suit against the officers involved to recover damages, and will institute a suit in Federal Court against the officers for violation of the civil rights of Herschel Wilson. This is in keeping with a recently announced ACLU policy of proceeding with civil instead of criminal action in cases of alleged police brutality because of the near impossibility of obtaining indictments against the police under the grand jury system. Mr. Green admitted, however, that the case may be complicated by the fact that several witnesses, Herschel Wilson’s including estranged wife, reported that had been drinking prior to his arrest. A preliminary autopsy report reported finding a quantity of alcohol in the dead man’s' blood stream. could not release the results of the investigation, because they had been turned over to the District Attorney’s office. 1 District Attorney Michael Dillon could not be reached for comment. A spokesman for the Buffalo office of the FBI said that the FBI is conducting an investigation, as is customary in complaints involving the violation of an individual’s civil rights. He said that the results of the investigation! will be forwarded to Jarvis Leonard, Asst. Attorney General in charge of the Civil Rights Division of the>. Justice ROBO -WASH were involved in the accident for which he was arrested. Rev. Sherman reports that he other bruises or marks elsewhere on the body, and the undertaker replied in the negative. Meanwhile, the Buffalo police, the District Attorney’s office and the FBI have all conducted investigations into the affair. SAVE 3< ad •" MORB 0N SERV,CE GAS 2oor cars \ Department. avar wwM. 2415 SHERIDAN 535 KENMORE any Red tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum Violation Police Deputy Buffalo Blair Commissioner Thomas stated: “Mr. Wilson was arrested for violation of Section 600 of the Motor Vehicle and Traffic Law. Section 600 deals with leaving the scene of an accident. Commissioner Blair said that this constitutes a misdemeanor, and police are required to make in such a case. an arrest Commissioner Blair said that he pLUl _ Heavy Wool Shirts > L/ " —I V Peacoats Cowboy Boots English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets - Jackets Rain Parkas Sweaters - - - - - Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - - - ‘Serpent’ on KBW BROWNIE'S A short scene from the Program in Theater’s production of The Serpent will be televised on Channel 7 (WKBW) Sunday at 4:00 p.m. It will be a part of the television program Sunday Surprise. I � � ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR ������������� —�— SUPPORT THE BUFFALO Tl” � � � U/B vs. Virginia Tech Charter Bus transportation will be available to and from the Stadium leaving from the Baird Parking Lot at 12:30 War Memorial Stadium Saturday, October 25 kick-off 1:30 � � � STUDENT GATE Page fourteen . The Spectrum . Friday. October 24, 1969 — NO. 3, DODGE STREET �classified FOR SALE : furs- Attention students and facultyused fur coats from $25-99. Also furs rented. Lila Rosenblatt Furs, 85 Allen near Delaware. — VW VAN converted to camper. *61 Body with *66 engine and transmission good mechanical condition. Bucket seats, thick foam bed, shelve space, 6-ply tires, luggage rack, new paint Need Cash, must sell. $450. 882-2347 MEN, one pair of brown Spanish boots, size eleven. Only worn one week because they are a size too small for me. Bought for $20 will sell for $15. Wally Must see to appreciate. 837-8722. Xh °ewa„$20..now I'lres month. J l7 used°? 838-1940 ° ’ I MUSTANG new paint mechanical condition. $695. or offer. 852-0126 must sell. '65 f RE RIGE “oves and washers h D - Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D & G Appliances, 844 Sycamore TX4-31B3. 1 WANTED 1966 VW SEDAN, radio, in excellent condition. 835-7796 after 5 00 o m BABY-SITTER, Monday, Wednesday and Friday 10:30-4:00. 835-7525. SUNBEAM TIGER, for student and daughter to share expenses with other students. Call ' Peggy. 835-1262 brakes, APARTMENT *66 convertible excellent condition, V-8, mufflers, "Real new clutch, fun car" 1967 FORD, 6 cylinder, standard shift 36,000 miles. $1200. 839-2042. 4 URGENT! URGENT- Needed a medium size male dog speed, Call $200. STEREO portable. Built in speakers. turntable. BSR rear speaker! radio with 886-3675. $40. Ext. available. Call Ira or Mike speakers 837-0720. — NORTH. 1963 Blue TR-4, wire wheels, new trans., clutch, front end, some rust, best offer. 882-0314 a .2:30 ,,y Weekends before 8f p.m. 1 or : automatic, 1968 Oldsmobile, 442, 4 speed, p.s. P^ —16.000 miles, borglar alarm. excellent condition. Call Irv. evenings 837-0946. GOING between 5-6:30. 1965 power CUTLASS brakes, transmission. k 1 > ——r VALIANT 885-3345 after automatic, condition, automatic 6 HONDA 350 Scrambler and BSA 650 Hornet for sale. after 6 p. - m - very old office type typewriter. Best offer. 832-1885 after 6 convertible. $900, steering, Call REMINGTON RAND, Sacrifice. TX-2-0035 873-4832 —, 1966. new just after 6. 2 door sedan brakes, excellent inspected. $1100. VALIANT *64, 37,000 miles. Falcon *62, 75,000 miles, both standard Call 833-0702 between 7-10 shift, p.m. for stud service, preferably Shetland Collie. Call immediately. Female dog already in heat. 883-5422 MALE j 1969 SUPERBEE, 383, leaving city, must sell, MALE GRADUATE per month. Call 832-4676. MARRIED GRADUATE students to live In Eggertsville home in November to care for children 16. 13. and 10. while parents travel. Near Campus. Two automobiles available. Good salary. 834-9142. FURNISHED APARTMENT. house one block student to share from campus. $45. - A1 best ____ 839-2626. FOLK GUITAR teacher wanted to give lessons. Will pay. Call Marc 833-7684 after 5 p.m. R| $2.00/hr lishwashers busboys $1.65/hr. plus tips. Full or part-time. Days or nights. Gleason’s Restaurant, 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd. NEED COLLEGE work, average 2 ® — GRILL MAN nights, full or part-time, $2.00 per hour to start, more for experience, uniforms furnished 835-5773 ask for the Manager. WIFE OF STUDENT to baby-sit for infant while mother works. Call 836-7813. ONE room 836-1502. ROOMMATE SOUGHT. Own and bath, near Elmwood and 881-1445 during the Ferry. Call evenings. GIRLS, unhappy where you're living? Trade room for home, complete house Efficiency girls, all utilities included. 832-5607 or LOST 882-4640. for 3 or 4 Park. PERSONAL Central WANTED- Lead Singer to be added to a well established 4-piece rock-blues group. For information. Call Mick 683-3052 or John 684-1351. WANTED FEMALE Roomfnate to share apt. with two girls $45. month, near campus. 373-5967. HAR- Happiness runs In a circular motion. God Bless the villa. Merry hilya. Christmas ROOMMATE wanted. Share a furniched apartment with 4 other Chinese graduate students, private room, 7 minutes wafk from campus. ONE per 837-0043. FOUND at S.D5. mixer last Friday. If found, Call Jeff. 837-0761. ROOMMATES WANTED $54. & lost GLASSES utilities. 837-0125. FURNISHED necessary. 684-0965. ne e«s a baby-sitter, he’s n lov ly ’ Mo,her is f,U.B. student at M-W-F Hours 7a.m.-3p.m. T-Th 7a.m.-l 1:30a.m. Call Immediately 885-8485. ROOMMATE WANTED, furnished apartment, close to campufc, reasonable rent. Call Bob at 834-3450. any evening. APARTMENT FOR RENT monthly including own one block from campus, preferably for Senior or Grad. $40. per 837-5483 month. after 6:00 p.m. 2 BEDROOM, walking distance from University. the $120. some plus utilities, married couple preferred. MEN for part-time $74.50 per week. Car ALEXANDE R bedroom, - ANYONE INTERESTED in satisfying extreme hedonistic desires. Contact J.A.R. immediately and If not month. Call Chang or Liu. sooner. BUBBIE: I sure got to know you. It*s one whole year! Hove you. Lover! h FATSO. De-Ah-ha. Loves Fatty De Ram. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom furnished apartment with three guys. Call 837-5321 from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. MR, DEAR Entretainment, funky. Love Pat. you're R.A.S.H. You're too wonderful to be true. Don't ever change and please, always be as understanding as you are. I love you. Me. TO ALL MY Friends: I'm alive and well. Paul M. Happy Anniversary, even if Houd Van Je! Oavet. two CAROL— It's not year really. Ik MISCELLANEOUS TYPING, proofreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change, a, Keys. 834-3370. RCA On Campus Interviews QUE? MISA ESPANOLA CUANDO? El cuarto domingo de cada mes, a las 11 de la rnanana. Sera el 26 de Octubre. DONDE? Newman Hall (Apostolado Newman) 15 University (frente a Hayes Hall) QUIEN? Padre Eugenio Hernandez. S.J. de Canislus College. CLASSICLA GUITAR expertly taught. Call 883-9545 after 4. A few openings left. NEED A WOMAN this weekend? 9 month warranty. Call Larry 831-3669. your Solve parking problems! Get your key for the Faculty Parking lots at North Main Hardware 3160 Main Street. STUDENTS! for Computer Sales and Systems HALL and/or Band available for Fraternity parties. Call 836-1375. or 894-6685 between 5-8 p.m. IF YOU have attended the History classes of Dr. Pope or Dr. Michaels. We would like your opinion on their classroom abilities. Council of History Students Mailbox D 202. November 14 BS, BA and MBA candidates: interview RCA, on ALL RETURNING Peace Corps Volunteers Please contact Jerome Fink 4230 Ridge Lea Road, building L. Room C-3. 831-1672. campus, for our Computer Sales and Systems Program, The Program consists of ten weeks of formal training at Cherry Hill, New Jersey that will provide you with a broad knowledge of the field of your choice Sales or Systems followed by an assignment at One of our field sales offices located throughout the United States. You will be working directly with the complete Spectra 70 family of computers which are highlighted by large-scale communications and time sharing BEAT THE HOUSING shortage-- place an ad in our room wanted or room for rent classified section. 15 words for $1.25. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE. waiting. IMMEDIATE FS-1 up — 1400cc, Upstate terms. Insurance. 695-3044. No to Cycle PIANO INSTRUCTION: Openings In my fall, winter schedules for piano students. Mrs. Stanford Sero, graduate Syracuse University School of Music. Call 838-2050. applications PIZZA HUT. See your placement officer to arrange an interview Or write to RCA College Relations, Dept. CSS, Building 205-1, Camden, N. J. 08101. We are an ENJOY FOLK SINGING WE HAVE DRAFT BEER equal opportunity employer Fri, and Sat. nites ALL YOU CAN EAT ItCil *1.25 Page fifteen The Spectrum Friday. October 24, 1969 �Available at Ticket Office Movies in Buffalo Sports Information S tudio Arena Theater thru Nov. 2 A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum Kleinhan’s Music Hall Oct. 24 Rod McKuen Oct. 30 Led Zeppelin Nov. 1 Peter, Paul and Mary Nov. 2 Peter, Paul and Mary Nov. 15 The Who Nov. 22 Huffy St. Marie Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Oct. 26 & 28 Soloists Haupt, Pyne and Tung Oct. 31 Arthur Fiedler, Guest conductor Nov. 77 Pops Concert “Meredith Wilson Intercollegiate Events: Today: R.I.T., away, 1 p.m. - •». Saturday, Oct. 25: Varsity football, Virginia Tech at War Memorial Stadium, 1:30 p.m. Buses for the game will load at 12:15 p.m. and depart at 12:30 p.m. They will return to the same lot after the game. Cost of a round trip ticket will be $ I. Varsity cross-country, Canisius Invitational, away. Freshman football, Navy, away, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29: Varsity cross-country, Niagara (host), Canisius, Gannon and Buffalo State, away, 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31: Freshman football, Army, away, 3:30 p.m. - Night” Buffalo State College Oct. 26 Dionne Warwick - 3 and 8 p.m. shows D’Youville College Oct. 31 Pozo Seco Singers All interested students are invited to the general meeting of the Women’s Recreation Association to learn what the W.R.A. is all about. The meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 7:15 p.m. at the small gym. The Sports Car Club will hold a rally Nov. 2 at the Main St. parking lot. Registration is at II a.m., and the first car will be off at 12:01 p.m. Memorial Auditorium Oct. 28-Nov. 2 Ice Capades Clark Gym Nov. 7 Chicago Transit Authority Fun, Gaiety, Midnight Cowboy (Lester Maddox learns to read braille and his lips get tired). Backstage: The Libertine (wear a long coat and nobody will notice). Bailey: Dr. Zhivago (needles his nurse). Boulevard Cinema I: Easy Rider (high flier). II; Last Summer (Eugene Boulevard McCarthy sells suntan lotion, but still, gets burned). Buffalo: The Battle of Britain (according to General Motors, never have so many owed so much to so Amherst/Cinema: Varsity golf, few). Center: Medium Cool (Ethos attempts to be liberal). Century: de Sade (bring your shovel and dig in). Circle Art: (Agnew Medium Cool wears double-breasted pants). Colvin: True Grit (John Wayne gets finger stuck in nose but show goes on). Glen Art: Putney Swope (we certainly did). Granada: Funny Girl (she doesn’t mean to he forward, she’s just built that way). Kensington: Sweet Charity (Joe Namath makes his contribution to home for wayward girls). North Park: The Crazy World of Laurel and Hardy and the Best of W.C. Fields (or David and Julie go on a second honeymoon). Penthouse: The Madwoman of Chaillot (is Alfreda running there too?) Plaza North: The Christmas Tree (after sprucing up it pines away). Teck: Fanny Hill (small town girl exercises spheres of influence) -Joe Gilai Excitement S3A1HOHV AilSJiSAlNn 6961 rZ 100 aaAssiaaa What’s Happening? Continuing Events Brazilian and folk rock concert will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall Admission is $2 for those without college I.D.’s and $1 for those who present them. Exhibit: Canadian bronzes. Gallery West, thru Nov. Exhibit: African Art, Museum of Science, thru Oct Exhibit: Adele Becker paintings. Center Lounge Norton Hall, thru Oct. 30. Play: In the Matter of J. Robert Oppenhcimer. O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, Oct. 27 Nov. 8. Play: Gel Your Eye Off That Sparrow. Old Angelo’s Toronto, to run indefinitely. - Friday, Oct. 24 Film: Bedazzled, continuous showings, Conference Theatre, Norton Hall, thru Sun. Concert: Rod McKuen, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music- Theta Chi Sorority will conduct its Parent Weekend today and tomorrow. Thursday, Oct. 30 ' Play: The Serpent, 8:30 p.m., New Theaterr Studio, Harriman Library, thru Nov. 2. Play: Machelhh, Shea’s Buffalo Theater. Concert: Led Zeppelin, 7 p.m,, Kleinhan’s Music Hall. Announcements Wesley Foundation will sponsor a “Polity Meeting” to discuss its future at 5 p.m. Sunday at the University United Methodist Church (Bailey and Minnesota Ave.). Cars will leave Goodyear Hall at 4:45 p.m. International Identification Cards for discounts in Europe, and student discount cards for reduced rates in Sheraton hotels and motor inns can he obtained Monday through Friday, 11 am. to 12 noon in the Student Association Office, room 205. Norton Hall. Hall. Concert: Guarneri Quartet, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall, also Mon. and Wed. Concert: Davian Folk Festival, 8:30 pm.. Brock , University Theater, St, Catherines, also Sat. Concert: The Who, 8:30 p.m. and 11 p.m., Fillmore East, also Sat. Concert: The Raven, Electric Circus. N.Y., thru Sun Chemical and Biological Warfare will be the topic of a forum tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Amherst Central High School. Rep. Richard D. McCarthy will participate along with three University scientists, Drs. Walter Rosen, Noel Rose and Harold Segal. The panel will follow a BBC film on entitled A Plague on Our Children. Hillel House will sponsor a talk by Paula Brookmire, supervising editor of Ethos at the Hillel Sabbath Service, 7:45 p.m. tonight at the Hillel House. Her subject will be “The Ethics of Preferential Admissions.” An open discussion and Oneg Shabbat will follow. Saturday, Oct. 25 Concert: The New Folk, folk rock concert, 8 p in Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Concert: John Davidson. 8:30 p.m.. Kleinhan’s Music Hall. Concert: Taj Mahal, Gilligan's Mutual Aid Decentralist Project will hold an exploratory meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in room 264, Norton Hall. All radically-minded students who are “searching for alternatives to the rigid, authoritarian activism of most left wing groups" are urged to attend. Sunday, Oct. 26 Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, 2:30 p.m., Kleinhan's Music Hall, also Tues. 8:30 p.m. T V, special: The Advocates a debate on supersonic transportation, with Sen. Frank E. Moss, 10 p.m., Channel 17. Concert: Dionne Warwick, 3 and 8 p.m., Buffalo Buffalonian will finish photographing senior portraits this week. Seniors with or without appointments may report for a sitting from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 p.m, to 6 p.m. today. The sitting fee is $3 and all pictures are in natural color. Undergraduate sociology majors are invited to j meeting at 3 p.m. Monday in room 147, Diefendort Hall, to discuss possible participation in the undergraduate committee affairs. Mr. Snow, director of undergraduate studies, will be at the meeting to explain the department’s position on student participation in undergraduate affairs. State Gym. Monday, Oct. 27 Lecture: Lillian Gish and the Movies, 8:30 p.m Studio Arena Theater. Tuesday, Oct. 28 Film: The Exterminating Angel, 8:30 p.m Diefendorf 147. Lecture: Philip Drath, 8 p.m., Conference Theater. Norton Hall. A delicatessen supper will be held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. At 7 p.m. the group will leave for a Roller Skating Party. All interested students should gather at the Hillel House at that time. Caesar Chavez, leader of the National Farm Worker’s Association, and the California Grape Boycott Movement will speak at 3:30 p.m. Monda> in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. The meeting is part of Mr. Chavez’s first large scale tour of the U S and Canada. Undergraduate Medical Society will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Monday in room 231 Norton Hall. Dr. Herbert Joyce will lecture on the trends and future directions of the medical field. All Student Polish Culture Club will have a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in room 232, Norton Hall. It will consist of a seminar, presentation on contemporary Polish music by Mr. Walter Gajewski of Radio Station WBFO. All interested are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. are invited to attend. Folk Dance Workshop will hold a meeting from 5 p.m. tomorrow in room 231, Norton Hall. There will be free instruction for beginners and 2 p.m. to advanced dancers. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-10-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-10-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n27_19691024 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/88ebdb1fd53b801b8ae6561ba52f4d3a.pdf 5dab610049bdd2f93cca2d643e0048d1 PDF Text Text / TheSDECTPUM Vol. 20 No. 26 Buffalo 9: S3MHO HV AilSHBAINn 6961 ZZ 100 03AI303H State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, October 22,1969 Days of deliberation by Sarah deLaurentis News Editor The Buffalo Nine jurors entered their second day of deliberation Tuesday morning, and for the second time had testimony from the trial re-read to them. Monday morning. Judge Henderson charged the jury concerning the laws which pertain to the case. Attorney Willard Myers later termed Henderson’s charge “very fair.” The jury began its deliberation shortly after 11:15 a.m. Monday. There were a number of students lingering around the courtroom for some time after the jury retired for deliberation. At approximately 2;30 p.m.. Judge Henderson reconvened the court session due to a request by the foreman of the jury that certain testimony be re-read. The court reporter then read the entire testimonies of FBI Special Agent Alexander Szabo and defendant William Berry. Agent Szabo’s testimony included details of the arrest of Bruce Beyer, who had been keeping symbolic sanctuary in the Unitarian Universalist Church prior to Aug. 19, 1968. This testimony also referred to the arrests of defendant Gerald Gross and William Berry. Regarding Gross, Agent Szabo had testified that he (Gross) was standing in the church with a stick. Szabo said that he removed the stick from Mr. Gross’ hand and handed Gross over to Agent Lee Eidson. Szabo’s testimony about William Berry stated that Mr. Berry had been inside the church when the agents arrived. However, it further stated that shortly thereafter B.erry was outside of the church running along side of two agents who had taken custody of Bruce Beyer. Szabo testified that William Berry grabbed the arm of one of the agents while shouting at Beyer regarding his physical condition. The testimony of William Berry next was read. In it. Berry had described the scene witnessed by him as federal marshalls were effectuating the arrest of Bruce Beyer. Mr. Berry described the physical condition of Mr. Beyer while he was at the pulpit of the church being arrested, and as he was being taken out of the church and to the agent’s car. Regarding his alleged remarks to Beyer, Mr. Berry had testified that he was so “very upset” that he did not realize what he was saying. Included in his testimony was his account of the arrest made on him. After approximately 3'A hours of listening to testimony the jurors again retired to their chambers to continue deliberation. At 10:30 approximately Monday evening Judge Henderson called the court into session and stated that since there would be no verdict that evening, the jury would retire to the Statler Hilton Hotel. Tuesday morning, shortly after the jury had again begun its deliberation. Judge Henderson was asked by them to reconvene so that they could have read to them the testimony of one of the defense witnesses. Before a crowded courtroom the jury listened to the testimony of Daniel Dale, a young man who was in the company of defendant Gerald Gross on the morning of Aug. 19. Mr. Dale had testified to being with Mr. Gross when an unidentified man allegedly attempted to start a fight with Gross. He had also stated that upon the recommendations of others present at that time Mr. the Gross ignored unidentified person. Details of the arrest of Mr. Gross were also re-read as part of Mr. Dale's testimony. At approximately 11 ;45 a.m. the jury again retired to its chambers to continue deliberation. �Identities known in ROTC investigation advance, with more specific arrangements being made on Tuesday the 14th. Some persons who participated in the false face paint-throwing were also included the next day. ‘The 75 persons who wrecked the ROTC offices were part of a crowd of 150 which assembled and moved to Clark Gym students. following some films on ROTC Robert B. Fleming, newly shown in the Millard Fillmore appointed University Advocate, room of Norton Union. YAWF said his office is continuing its banners were prominently investigation of the matter. displayed in the procession. The No warrants have been issued whole act proceeded, in fact, on a as yet, but appropriate measures signal given at Norton. About half will be taken after the conclusion of the group entered Clark Gym of the investigations, th$ at about 5:25 p.m., ransacked the statement continued. ROTC offices in the basement and on the third floor and had a fire started outside burning files, etc., YAWF banners The report stated that at the within five minutes. time of the “procession” to the “Destructive tools, spray cans ROTO offices located in Clark of red paint and incendiary Gym “YAWF (Youth Against War materials were brought along and and Facism), banners were employed by the vandals. According to a report issued Monday by the University Advocate’s office, the Oct. 15th ROTC disruption had been pre-planned. It said that “a good number of participants” had already been identified. They include teaching assistants, graduate students, undergraduates and high school prominently displayed." The group proceeded to the gym where they immediately ransacked the offices and “had a fire started outside burning files . . . within five minutes.” The report noted that “destructive tools, spray cans of red paint and incendiary materials” were used to wreck the facilities. “Our investigation is continuing,” the statement said, adding that it would end as soon as all witnesses have been questioned and the remaining photographs have been examined. Criminal proceedings, if deemed appropriate, will begin when the preliminary investigations have been completed. The full text Of the statement folio “Late in the afternoon of Vietnam Moratorium Day, October 15, at 5:25 p.m., some 75 persons ransacked the ROTC facilities in Clark Gym, causing damage tentatively estimated at 510,000. The persons involved included graduate students and teaching assistants, undergraduates and non-students, including a good number of high school people. This destruction followed an incident on Tuesday, October 14 where several girls wearing false faces threw red paint on ROTC cadets. Plans made the 14th “The ROTC destruction was planned about one week in Fortunately, no participant or other person suffered any physical injury, although personal violence was a near thing on several occasions. ROTC personnel called the campus police who responded promptly. Later, at Delaware Park, at least one participant publicly took “credit” for the ROTC destruction. Student seeks political office tailed to set up proper priorities in “personal campaign,” Mr, Varga dealing with pressing problems. says he intends to meet as many He questions, for example, of the voters as possible. It is a well known fact that whether building an elaborate The 17th district,* which Mr members of the academic sports arena is more important Varga characterizes as rural community are more politically than providing adequate hospital Republican and conservative aware than ever before. Increasing care for the county’s citizens. includes the towns of Lancaster student involvement in politics Raps unit rule Alden, Manila, Elma, Newstead has been a significant He says that the county too and Wales. development in recent years, and often relies on assistance from the Mr. Varga became politically in keeping with this spirit several federal and state governments active two years ago when he State University of Buffalo rather than assuming the initiative helped form a chapter for the students are running for local on a local level. He feels this is Young Democrats in Lancaster. especially true in regard to the political this November. Since then he has become One of these students, Arthur problem 6f water pollution. involved in the Young Democrats The Democratic hopeful says P. Varga, a 21-year-old Millard on a state-wide basis, and in Fillmore College junior, has he could better represent the 17th January was elected to the received the Democratic Party district because, unlike his organization’s state board of nomination for county legislator opponent, Republican incumbent directors. Norman J. he not Wolf, from the 17th district. would be Asked what he thinks of his Mr. Varga, who describes bound by a party-imposed unit chances in the Nov. 4 election. himself as a middle class liberal, rule when voting in the legislature. Mr. Varga declared: “1 am feels that the county has often Running what he calls a campaigning to win.” |th IS IS WHERE IT HAPPENS by Ron King Spectrum Staff Writer office CAR WASH AND GAS Bible Tn ROBO-WASHl Colvin Exit ANACONE’S INN "God us, 3178 Bailey 836-8905 Youngman Expressway OPEN 24 HOURS opposite Circle Aft GOD MAKE A WAY commendeth his love toward that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for os.". —Rom. 5:8 "That the world through Him, might be saved." -John 3:17 The Man-Ozi-Campus Collection from Investigation continues ‘‘All concerned law enforcement agencies, including the campus security office, the Buffalo Police Department, the New York State Police and various other federal and state offices initially participated in the investigation of this destruction. “The Office of University Advocate, created on October 14, has assumed primary responsibility. Our investigation is continuing, W.e have not yet finished the taking of statements from witnesses, examining photographs, etc. We have, as of now, definitely established the identity of a good number of participants, and the criminal liability of several. By the end of this week we expect to have completed our investigation, and thereafter, to commence proceedings before the appropriate campus tribunal, or recommend criminal prosecution or civil suits for damages, all as may be appropriate under the circumstances.” OF NEW HAVEN / SHIRTMAKERS The Bristol pin or not' in either french or barrel cuffs. Red tape got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line r appearing Fridays in The Spectrum o r The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, Stale University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. a “PIP" list vital part of every woman's annual health checkup, because it can help detect uterine cancer in an early, curable state. • I AMQBCM CANCER SOCHTY Represented for advertising by a I Shaped for the Man. Available in our new Margate spread, shown above, and the Purist® 1 button-down, yW'^" NEWCOMB -ROBB 291 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, NEW YORK Available at: Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo. New York. Page twcj TheSpectrum. Wednesday. October 22,1969 The celebrated Purist® button-down with regular tapered body. Sero presents a distinctive collection of fall and winter dress shirts designed for today’s Man-on-Campus. Meticulously tailored in no-iron, wrinkle-free Sero-Press of 65% DACRON® Polyester, 35% Cotton for a fresh all-day appearance. National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50lh Street, New York, New York 10022. Circulation: 15,000 % ’DuPont registered trademark • Cofimw Or **»o o< Htm Mwn, me. 1M4 �Campus racial crisis ‘To keep our honor clean’ As Whites study, A? IWl/ If C 1ft f* fVkJ u t(1 President Martin Morgan State College. College Press Service (CPS) WASHINGTON While almost 2000 white college presidents and top administrators were studying “The Campus and Racial Crisis,” 111 black college presidents were forming their own structure to deal with crises particular to their campuses. All of the administrators were in Washington Oct. 8-10 for the annual meeting of the American Council on Education (ACE). - The black presidents revealed plans during the meeting for their new group which will be called “The Organization of Black Colleges” until a permanent name 11 “I want everybody to understand that I’m not to say I hope to help many people thinking about the draft Jenkins of and who are going into servicerpsychologically prepare them to help them understand what they’re going to go through.” Henderson said the primary goal of the group is to influence legislation at all levels of government, particularly to gain a greater share of the resources set aside for higher education for predominantly black colleges. “We’re in a position of reacting to legislation rather than influencing its imput. We just don’t believe the government can ignore any longer the counseling, insight, advice, and long experience we as black educators have developed,” Henderson said. “While we do not believe there is anything racially exclusive about With these words, a young private, just out of basic training with the Marines at Parris Island began an interview with me. 1 wish I could use his name, but, for his safety I didn’t ask it. I’ll let his words speak for themselves. “Well, the S.O.f., the special orders that'-they’re supposed to train you by, say that they’re not allowed to swear at you, and they’re not allowed to beat you, you’re allowed three cigarettes a day, and you’re allowed an hour’s free time on Parris Island.” How well were these rules certain aspects of the educational we know we have followed'! process, “Well, we did get our hour’s free time, during that hour’s time The organization is not we had to shave, shower, and intended to be divorced from develop from afar.” write letters if we were white schools or from the total allowed the privilege of writing educational picture, according to letters. Extremely vital Vivian Henderson, president of “The senior drill instructor is “The whole spectrum of higher Atlanta’s Clark College and education is not in the best state. the greatest person on the earth, chairman of the new group. The small colleges have more because he is the one that signs Member presidents will retain problems than the large out for you body and soul. His their membership in the ACE. universities. And the small black name is right where yours is. If he fries. His two “We are committed to the colleges are having even a greater you mess up immediate goal of racial (financial) crisis," Henderson said. ADI’s (assistant drill instructors) don’t give a damn about you. If integration in American life,” said -continued on page 4 they think you’re fuckin’ up, they’re gonna fuck you up. But the senior drill instructor, my senior drill instructor, he cut us all sorts of breaks.” is decided upon. everything.” Ills l l IS MM anti-American, that I love my country, and what I’m about Ml* by Bill Sievert - (1C* everything. He just talked about by Phil Segal Spectrum Staff Writer developed certain understandings and insights that a person cannot ... ... The lieutenant “I asked him (the lieutenant) if I could go to cash sales to buy a utility cover (work hat), and he threw me against the locker a few times and he called me all sorts of The Film that shocked the readers of Playboy (June issue) * names, and he asked me if 1 was a pussy, and I said ‘No sir, the private isn’t a pussy’ and he said ‘Are you calling me a liar’ and I go “Yes sir” “He made me do pushups and he counted for them. He counted 'one, one, one, two, three, three I had to do sixty five pushups (his count) but actually did a ... whole lot more. “Oh, foot locker drill. Well, see, we had a drill instructor, I can’t mention his name for reasons. I but we used to mess up a lot, in his eyes, but he was the greatest drill instructor we had, he was the funniest. He spent 28 months in Nam and was on countless patrols in that. 1 think we’ll all agree he was a little fucked up in the mind." “At one time we stood with a foot locker over our heads and arms extended for an hour and a half. He told us we still owed him five hours and thirty-five minutes of fool locker drill.” V 1 ital if the locker got too heavy to hold over your head? “And you dropped it? You just picked it back up while he beat you.” Do they discuss Communist brainwashing? ”... Well, nine times out of ten the Communists will kill you, they say, rather than take prisoners. But, every once and awhile they’ll take a prisoner or two prisoners, and they’ll extract all the information they can out of you, and (hen they’ll kill you.” “You never seen a guy talk more in your life, according to our drill instructor. He was telling everything about his family, his unit, his country, our country, TIME The longest word in the language? * * Do they tell you how they do this? “Yes, and they tell us how we can torture people to get information, too. Like they have this little thing for demolition, it’s called death cord, and our drill instructor told us once how he got information out of a person and how he disposed of the person after he got what he needed.” flow was this? “Well, it’s quite simple, you wrap a person in death cord . ..” Death cord What is a death cord? “It’s a timing device used for explosives. It explodes once you set a match to it He had two prisoners and he was laughing ... about this at the time, because it was these two prisoners that nearly wiped out his squad, and he wanted to find out where the rest of their company was. "These two prisonera were North Vietnamese. They were the NVA (North Vietnamese Army) and they were quite dangerous. 1 don’t blame him a bit because some of the things the NVA do to American marines . . , well we’d seen the photographs. “Now with the death cord, he wrapped one prisoner up in death cord and he went over the other prisoner and said ‘okay buddy start talking.’ and this NVA, he shut his mouth up Well he said ‘okay, we’re gonna show you what's gonna happen to you’ and he walked over to his buddy, the other dud from the NVA, and he just lit the death cord and this guy went off in about five different directions. Then he went over to this other dude and said “start talkin.’ Was this all right because ... A inertcans did il ? My drill instructor did it you taught about the Geneva Convention'I “Yes, we’re told that we're supposed to use it.” Are you told about the treatment oj prisoners. Treatment you 're supposed to receive? “We’re told all the treatment we’re supposed to receive, but we don’t.” Are By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoullra- microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosist 4 a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's New World Dictionary. College Edition. But you will find more useful information about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word time. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of lime and 27 idiomatic uses, such as lime of one's life. In sum, everything you want to know about lime. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn't it time you owned one? Only $6.50 for 1760 pages; JAMfSH HtCHOt SONi~t SAMU( I I APKOff $7.50 ***** KEIK I SENTA i LILLI IULLEAI BERGER I PALME thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore Ptrge three The Spectrum Wednesday. October 22,1969 �Blacks take action... Ferlinghetti poetry reading -continued from page 3In a separate session, President Herman R. Branson, from Ohio’s music, Take you take away the life by Lawrence Kearney which was even duller. So ju?t when I’m sure all my opinions of him are correct, he starts reading The difference between Ferlinghetti in print and Ferlinghetti'in person is enormous and disturbing. I went to his Friday reading with a very negative opinion of his poetic significance. Every Ferlinghetti poem I’ve read has struck me as so much kitsch; a hip version of Rod McKuen. But in person, he was a very moving poet, a man of immense humanity. Once I let go of my critical stance and just dug what he was reading, he came through. This doesn’t mean I’m sold on him. His poetry is flawed in many respects, but in ways his presence can overcome. Ferlinghetti’s major poetic flaw is lack of originality. He just doesn’t have a distinctive vision or voice in his poems. You constantly get the feeling that he’s saying the same things Ginsberg says much Underware. It was a beautifully funny treatise on the poetic implications of underware; underware Worn on your body and your soul. But Ferlinghetti didn’t just use humor as a ploy to charm the audience, but as part of his whole aesthetic. Like Allan Ginsberg, he rarely takes himself or the situation too seriously. In effect, his humor is the only way to cope with unalterable despair. You can either go insane, kill yourself, or better. In some of the poems he read, like All to Clearly and Secret Meaning of Things, he piles one inept image on another, trying for the cumulative effect of revelation. The technique is okay if you can pull it off. But if you can’t, all you’re left with is a third-rate catalog of despair. But what the hell, nobody’s perfect. And if you look upon Ferlinghetti more as a journalist than a poet (as I do), that’s your business. More important than how you label the man, is how you respond to him: I let the poetic inadequacies go by and let the poetry in. laugh. Ferlinghetti chooses to laugh. Another facet of his “insight through humor” approach is use of other poets’ materials. By grafting other poetry to his own (Donne, Eliot, Dylan Thomas, etc.), he not only obtains humorous effects, but also places his work and the outrage behind it into a continuous literary tradition. Musical words However, what Ferlinghetti has most, and what you can least appreciate by reading his work, is music. The music ties in the words, in his reading of them, and his insistence on musical accompaniment. If you take the music away from his poems, you take the life away. So a book of Ferlinghetti poems sounds as crippled as a book of rock and roll lyrics. All the elements of his poetry came together in the last work he read, Tyrannus Six. It was a sardonic masterpiece, the most mocking and yet sympathetic rendering of Nixon I’ve ever heard. Nixon the used-car salesman, the All-American Grafted humor baseball player, adolescent of world affairs was What got me first was his great humor. It delivered in a vision of sarcastic despair. un-poetizises his work, and makes you want to Anyway, I was really impressed, Mr. listen. For example, the first poem he did was a Ferlinghetti, you’re a really fine artist. Why not take psuedo-sutra thing that left me dead. Then he read a tip from McLuhan: stop writing books and put out one of the poems from Coney Island of the Mind, your poetry on records. I’ll buy them all. Rod McKuen: poetry, songs have simplicity and warmth Rod McKuen was born April 29, 1933, and has had only four years of formal education and no fprmal music training. He dislikes formality he is a loner, an individualist. McKuen worked as a disc jockey, stuntman, newspaper columnist, singer and movie actor before becoming a song writer. He has also published three books of poetry, each selling more than a million volumes, and has been working on a fourth. His poetry and songs have a simplicity and warmth that people can respond to and can and do identify with. Songs written by McKuen for other artists such as Johnny Mathis, Glen Campbell, Dusty Springfield, Andy Williams, Tom Jones, Frank Sinatra as well as for himself have sold more than 50 million records. - Once vocal cords and has ever since had the gravelly quality for which he is now famous. Rod McKuen has been called “banal” and “trite” by some, but this does not bother him. He feels that he is, as in the definition of banal “of the people” and that the people have, therefore, made him what he is. The people agree with McKuen - and make him more popular daily. His recent concert at Carnegie Hall was sold out more than a month in advance and he has broken attendance records at nearly every concert he has given in the past two years. This promises to be the case once again when Rod McKuen appears at Kleinhans Music Hall. Friday at 8:30 p.m. black Central State College, called for “tithing” from white colleges to black colleges. “Maybe the two H’s in higher education, Harvard and Howard, can get together. Harvard could give Howard one-tenth of its gifts.” Branson noted that Harvard University can get more financial gifts annually than the entire United Negro College Fund. “The need is great; the neglect is even greater,” Branson said. “Families that make less than $8000 a year can’t send a child to college.” The number of drop-outs at Central State last year equaled the total drop-out figure at Harvard, Brandeis, MIT, and the main campus of the University of Virginia, he said. “Most of those at Central State dropped out for financial reasons.” Jenkins, speaking with Henderson, said; “If the nation is to maintain its sanity, these institutions (black colleges) are going to have to be used as an essential and important national resource.” The black presidents maintained that while their colleges as well as white colleges must and are becoming integrated, there always will be a role for their colleges to help educate Americans. Their colleges will not die with integrated education, they said. At the moment, they said, their colleges are extremely vital to the education of blacks. Nearly half of the black students in college are at predominantly black institutions, while most of the predominantly white colleges are less than two per cent black. Alexander Astin, director of the Office of Research of the American Council on Education, said it does no good for schools to fight over which one gets the most successful black students, because fighting for the cream of the crop does not increase the base number of black students getting a college education. Misdirected concept “Our whole ,fconcept of admissions has been misdirected,” Austin said. “We should select the students most likely to be helped, changed benefitted by the institution rather than the winners. If we pick only the bright kids, we don’t have to do anything. Just funnel them through and after four years give out the B.A. degree.” Astin said a “lottery” system of admission, random selection from all those in the community who want to attend a college, is the only democratic way to give all groups an equal chance at education. Admissions criteria should be abandoned, he said. Astin had previously favored a black quota system to assure that at least a certain number of blacks would be admitted. I■ at W vVi \ Hear, 0 Israel—hr ••mt frwn Mm JIWISH IIBLI PIiom 875-4265 24-Hour Towing wgf 4m* DISCOUNTS WITH STUDim I.D. 3074 BAILEY AVE. 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Anacin is twice as strong in the specific pain reliever doctors recommend most as the other well known extra strength tablet. Anacin may not bend your mind, but it sure will get your head together. �* MassHihc THe M«Dia by Darrell Dodge In deference been part the diary, while Leaves of Grass always to utility the American artist has journalist. Our earliest literature is our two epics, Moby Dick and are examples of what might be termed Mystical Journalism. Then, of course, there’s He'mingway and the autobiographical novels of Kerouac. Ginsberg began his career writing for Socialist-Labor papers and Newsweek. Even our notion of the imagination as a transformer of facts from particular to universal smacks of the editorial: a blessing in the hands of an honest man, a nightmare in the hands of a fool. W e have, in a very real sense, reached a point where the diversity of our culture is in direct competition with the so-called “works of the imagination,” where everyday occurence overshadows anything that could be invented. There is a continuing shift from fiction to reportage, with the artist an improver and shadower of the facts to create a desired effect, which suppbrts his message. Any former notion of what an artist or journalist is must be thrown away if we are to deal with the increasing ability of film-makers for example) to transformer contemporary facts into movies like Medium Cool and Easy Rider which beg to be labeled “art” and which generate a fantastic emotional, social and political impact on huge numbers of people AT ONCE. Blurring ofroles Medium Cool chronicles the awakening of a TV filmmaker to distortion, extortion and manipulative techniques of his medium, national politics, and the police. The awakening is confirmed when his automobile crashes at the conclusion. Message: while once before the titles) he coldly filmed the gore of another crash, now the Everyman Crash has happened to him other cameras whin but the viewer does not need this bit of clumsy symbolism HE got the message even before the titles. - Easy Rider succeeds because it is so simplistic. It is a morality play with marionettes a crap game With loaded dice. Medium Cool, which has more potential, is weakened byWexler’s unwillingness to carry stereotypes through: he is afraid to give his generalizations human emotions. He is more intelligent than Peter Fonda, and his movie suffers for it. - Enzyme detergent commercial About both films, I have the uneasy feeling I get after watching an enzyme detergent commercial was that really the same T-shirt they put into the washer? Perhaps, but maybe not. Last Friday, Lawrence Ferlinghetti read his recently published Tyrannus Nix? to a packed crowd in the Fillmore Room. It is, indeed, a moving invective of sneaky political leaders. It is also funny, for Ferlinghetti is a master of farce. Rather than attacking his subject from within (which he can’t do), he swoops in to get the Etoad View, i.e., Immediacy is the point at which the journalist Nixon’s pasty TV face is the face of America. and artist meet.W hile the contemporary journalist is Tyrannus Nix? is an “in joke” which will cause increasingly intruding on his subject, lifting it from it lacks the impact of Wichita “fact” to a situation which points to himself and his many sniggers, but audience, the artist has stopped creating artifacts and Vortex Sutra (which may have inspired it). His is attempting to direct his work and sensibility to the alternative to “Slick Dck” is “a new race of environment. The agent is (in part) the insistency of longhaired golden progeny,” which "descends from on high in Jefferson Airplanes.” Pah! I heard about the new media on involvement and relevance. at my high school Thus, we see Norman Mailer pulled from his role something like that in a speech as novelist to that of novelistic journalist in Miami graduation. Ferlinghetti, whose poetry has always come off Beach and the Seige of Chicago and Fire on the Moon-, Lawrence Ferlinghetti forsaking poetry for sounding like the memoirs of an angry teddy bear, is the “political-satirical tirade” in Tyrannus Nix?\and just another casualty of the Relevence Syndrome, Ginsberg’s Wichita Vortex Sutra. Conversely, the The poet’s role is a restricted but important one. Underground Press, Ramparts (and The Spectrum?) W hen he spreads himself too thin, he fails himself attempt to shoot the gap between journalism and the AN Dhis cause. artist’s sensibility. Rut we are in for more of this stuff. Every The pitfalls inherent in this blurring of roles underground paper devotes at least one collaged page surface most strikingly in two recent films, Haskel to poems which rant about drug-sex and/or politics, W exler’s Medium Cool and Easy Rider, both of their correspondents in the mass media being the 1 I contemporary to Pilgrim’s o’clock news and the cigarette commercial. Grist for which attempt be Progresses “from innocence to the age of the American imagination: the dual tyrannies of awareness.” Rath use artistic methods to manipulate orgasm and politics. W ill the Mets go on to crush the their material for effect and impact, but in this Red Chinese with a home run in the ninth? Or do respect they differ from “works of the imagination; you become a human aeolian harp in a crowded hall the things they allegorize are contemporary, throbbing with 110 decibel Rock? immediate facts which everyone lives with, not the personal perceptions of the poet or painter. They Then there is the stance of Norman Mailer, who, tread the thin line between propaganda and art, in spite of the oceans of self-indulgence present in between the “correct” word in an advertisement and each of his huge journalistic opuses, does cut to the the “correct” word in a poem. heart (his own as well as his subject’s) more often than not. Mailer gives us the materials to view his generalizations and feelings apart from his subject Easy Rider succeeds No one doubts that the southern farmers who he does not conceal his underpinnings. A poem or painting can stand on its own simply playfully slaughter Hlly and Captain America in Easy Rider are the true pimply, growth infested because of its personal scope. Bit the creative faces of America; but then, are they? The allegory, political comment, the rash socio-cultural because of its limited scope, does not work, but was generalization disguised as art must always be it intended to work? Easy Rider is a powerful film, tentative, or they will be plagued by a tyranny of but did those who watched it become more aware or fantasy, thereby effectively mirroring the very just more paranoid? illuminated or deluded? political and social climate they seek to expose. Film preview Bedazzled ’ ‘ Boldly satiric, brilliantly sardonic, Bedazzled is bedazzling. Produced and directed by Donen, Bedazzled features three of Britain's brightest and most impudent stars Peter Cook, Dudley Moore and Eleanor Bron and Hollywood sexpot Raquel Welch. Stanley The film will be shown this weekend in the Conference Theater. The anti-establishment comedy is based on a story by Cook and Moore. Also, the screenplay was written by Cook, and the musical score was composed by Moore, one of the best jazz pianists in short-order cook who invokes the aid of the Devil, George Spiggott. in an attempt to make it with the girl he adores. Margaret Spencer, a waitress in the restaurant. In his search for happiness. Stanley meets the Devil's cohorts, the Seven Deadly Sins, including Lilian Lust, seductively portrayed by Raquel Welch The Devil grants all of Stanley's wishes for power, wealth, adulation, learning and love - but they all have the knack of turning sour on him. Diane Basse England. ” EARLY DINNER WAR STEAK r NEBA $£95 � AU YOU WANT (Within Reason) BLACKSMITH SHOP mt OATES CIKU Buy TWO BARRY'S HAMBURGERS � - We Also Serve the Finest VIRGINIA HAM and HOT DOGS I ft-.--—---—-——J NAMCV’S CAMDIES DAVIDSON SHOW HOMEMADE CREAMS - PHONE CHOCOLATE Cheeseburger with purchase of J Any Large Drink [ 024-1305 N*F NMIM) W. UNKA, N.V. STKIAt mat: k* rntmlmt* «( bwwA (imu CvmmI M|i» IrMn Nr (My IN — — "lass than 2 billion Mid" or NOVELTIES IS BRADFORD STREET — Millaripor* Hwy. A Mapla Rd. I FREE Hamburger S - MRS. ALICE ECKERT AT KLEINHAN5 ruttb Om Safe mi Get ONE FREE Good at Niagara Falls Blvd. and Eggert Rd. or Main and Summer JOHN Saturday Oct. 25,1969 — WITH THIS COUPON - | The story revolves around the of Stanley Moon, a experiences — (Mm tOO ML) 1375 DELAWARE AVE Bedazzled, set against the background of today’s swinging London, projects irreverent and provocative satire of the type that delighted Broadway and British audiences in Beyond the Fringe, of which Cook and Moore were the authors and stars. - SfMft LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER — DENTON'S fbge five The Spectrum. Wednesday October 22,19M . �) Guthrie concert Thatpenetrating chdrisma by Richard Machirella Spectrum Staff Reporter It’s around 8:30 p.m. Downstairs in the bar, those funny sounding bells, the sam£ kind you hear in Macy’s when someone is paged, have bepn ringing for the past twenty minutes. For the past twenty minutes, those bells have been periodically ringing, warning that the show was just about to begin. Those less experienced in these matters have hastily gulped down their Vodka Collinses and rushed upstairs at the first kathunk of the bells, afraid to miss out on any of the program that they have paid through the nose to see. Experienced concert-goers are unperturbed, lounging in their “hip-boutique” finery and cooly gazing at the scene around them, knowing very well that no concert at Kleinhans ever starts on time, and that a half-hour is about the average delay involved in getting on with the show. Arto Guthrie of Alice's Restaurant ,ame brou 9 h the Ballantine three-ring thing to Kleinhans Musk Hall last Sunday. Aflo It all works on the Pavlovian principle that states; “keep the masses squirming in their seats for thirty minutes, and they’ll be delirious with jay if you bring out the Grand Funk Railroad. The the McGuire Sisters singing Grand Funk Railroad would be “Suga rt im c. Wh i ch, in right out, and would we give them retrospect, wouldn’t have been so a big hand, and on behalf of the management, would we refrain bad. anything, heh. from smoking heh. Super slick Sandy "’ Anyway, the lights dimmed, the last stragglers found their seats, and a round of applause went up from the audience, thanking the powers- that-be for deliverance from the fate of staring at the back of someone’s head for thirty minutes. As the applause was going on. a very large person wearing an electric blue sports jacket, popped out of the door at the side of the stage, and bounced to the center. His hair was combed in a schizophrenic manner, the top b*ing waved into the classic pompadour of the fifties, while the sideburns were long and flared, a concession to the soaring sixties. The most outstanding thing about this person, however, was his voice, the silky, supermodulated voice of the morning radio disc-jockey. It was none other than Sandy Beach, of WKBW fame! Sandy told the audience that what they were about to sec was the Ballantine Three Ring Thing, as performed by Arlo Guthrie and This evoked a hah hah from t he audience, and as the lights dimmed once again. Sandy made * those in the front rows of the music hall could only catch occasional snatches of singing above the din produced by- the guitar and drums. Those phrases that I could catch seemed uninspired anyway, consisting in the main of "I want you baby,” or “.. work all day for a nickel . his exit, and the Grand Funk Railroad made their entrance. Phallic five chords Unfunky railroad became The Grand Funk As the night Railroad consisted of three ordinary looking freaks, and as they tuned their instruments. I settled back to enjoy what I foolishly thought would be a session of relaxed, funky, railroad music, having never heard the group before The guitarist looked at the drummer and bass player. They acknowledged his look, and he began the countdown: A one, anpa Jackson two, anna three, anna Aaaargh! Three thousand watts of Fender-amplified sound pierced my eardrums and scrambled my already muddled brain. I reeled back in my seat, assaulted by a thirty foot high wave of C minor.' The lead singer-guitarist screamed into the mike, occasionally receiving electrical shocks on the lips. wore on, it evident that the musicianship of the group was about on par with the. lyrics, and that they relied very heavily on decibels to supplement any talent that they may have had. The guitarist appeared to be heavily influenced by the early Jimi Hendrix scbotol of Penile Symbolism, as he committed self-abuse with his guitar. He lacked however, the certain elan and talent of Hendrix, and as the show progressed, his humps and grinds became ridiculously obscene. Anyway, the group did various indistinguishable cuts from their albums, characterized by about five basic chords and a lot of feedback. After about an hour of this, the group was finished, the sound of its music lingering in the ears of Because of faulty acoustics. continued on page 7 EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY NKHT - $1.00 COVER INCLUDES — FREE DRAFTBEER TUESDAYS THURSDAYS: MO COVER* All MIXED DRINKS 50& SUNDAY NIGHTS: NO COVER; 2 BANDS CONTINUOUS MUSIC Pbgesix. The Spectrum Wednesday. October 22,1969 THE MUC WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING PARTIES Sales Rentals & SHERIDAN-HARLEM PLAZA IfZ-MM lift KtOAOWAX 0* Canpn Rsffswlellw: JOE GAUTIllE.. 5 ANT ANGELO DAN ■tUS-UM �Guthrie concert... -continued from page 6the audience long after the Grand Funk Railroad had moved on down the line. The lights went on, and as the oblivious to everything the music. But more significantly, I couldn’t help but contrast the difference between Arlo and the group that preceeded him. audience sat around stunned, stoned, or stupefied, an official of the Ballantine Beer Company Understand Ario The “Railroad’s” main feature chime on stage and presented the duhrman of the U.U.A.B. concert was loud, undisciplined, driving committee with a check for rofk, above all loud, more five-hundred dollars. I didn’t quite theatrical than musical, designed understand the connection tCf bypass the ears and to enter between Ballantine Beer and the concert committee, although the the brain waves to fit the sound significance of the Ballantine being produced. Three Ring Thing became On the other hand, everything immediately clear. about Arlo was understated; the rgn “f seemingly but — Ballantine and bagels Serpent rehearsal Pantomine relays message by Jon Chasen Spectrum Staff Writer actors involved in the Department’s forthcoming production of ‘The Serpent” enter the new theater at Harriman Library and begin to warm up. Each performer attempts to shed his street identity and is soon situated in a world of his own The Drama making. The separate worlds slowly fuse together, as actors intermingle and groups form. One actor climbs up on a scaffold and is ready to jump. T1 others stand at the bottom, screaming “jump!,” and waiting to catch him. He never did jump, quite to my relief. The unity is broken as several people becopie involved in an argument. The actors are soon smiling at one another, and 1 • realize that the fight was only simulated. It is difficult to differentiate between the authentic scenes and those which are feigned. Fused together Although many of the separate worlds have already fused together, there is little cast wholeness until director Saul Elkin begins the general rehearsal. The first scene to be done tonight takes places in “the garden.” Dr. Elkin never breaks into a scene to give directions. Instead, he gently molds and shapes until it has the desired effect. Throughout the scene, lines are forgotten and jumbled, but this alters the total effect very slightly. The emphasis is placed on body movement and facial expression to relay the message in this scene. The serpent, an intertwining o( legs and limbs, hisses as it slithers through the garden. All of its slyness is depicted as it allures Eve into biting the forbidden apple. SPRING FOR Sp Eincredirie new 1 Dl 75104 EXCITEMENT ON DECCA RECORDS is never quite sure how to kill, or what death looks like. When Cain finds it, he is aghast and waits for the life to start up again in Abel. The effects of the scene are devastating. It is even mote striking when being compared with the discovery of life in the scene before. The stillness of death left me shuddering, as it did to the cast, as it will do to all those who see the performance Oct. 30 through Nov. 2. phone ME-/??* BUCHBINDER BROS. COlllSIOM & AUTO KMAAHtS lit GENESEE ST. ■UEFAEO, N.T. 14211 PM0M ,*.7^7 SIS HIGH ST. WFFA10, N.Y. 14211 ■ODY AND FENDB REPAIRS 1 EXPERT REFINISHING You’ve got to get off to a good start to end up with a great beer. And barley malt is where beer begins. So we make all the malt for Genesee Beer in our own malt house. No other Brewery does this. That’s why no other Brewery can give you the same guarantee that the quality never changes...that every glass gives you smoother body and more real beer flav ALL SEASONS McKendree Spring An incredible new sound that must be heard. From four of the most talented musicians on the rock scene today. Heavy. Very heavy. Expand your mind with McKendree Spring. imagined audience. The next scene rehearsed centers about Cain and Abel. Cain commits man’s first act of murder. The act is accompanied wondering and amazement; Cain Where does the taste of great beer begin? ‘A McKendree Death by rehearsal After Eve, and finally Adam, swallow the fruit, there is a slow transformation from innocence to discovery. The scene builds itself into a mountain of crawling, clawing creatures, who then descend and pass out apples in the acoustic guitars, the lyrics to his songs with their almost childlike simplicity, and the wry, gentle humor of both his songs and the outrageious, adlib anecdotes which punctuated his numbers. Arlo Guthrie is something that is becoming increasingly hard to find, that is, an entertainer. Besides the guitar, he proved himself adept at the piano, and the autoharp, a rare Persian instrument brought back to England from the Crusades, which found its way to an English gas station, and subsequently to the U.S. where Arlo bought it at a very high price that he is still paying off. But aside from his musical ability, Arlo is a humorist, satirist, Motorcycle Song, stage personality, and folksinger. Ring-Around-the-Rosy Ray,” and In other words, someone whose “Flying into Los Angeles.” As vocation is entertaining other Arlo sang, I noticed that this night people, not entertaining himself seemed to be one of contrasts. by masturbating on stage. The There was Arlo, center stage, tall measure of his quality is the fact and thin, pale complexioned, hair that he needed no gimmicks to be messed up and eyes blinking, as if entertaining, he just had that he had just gotten out of bed. A certain “it.” few feet away stood John, short Arlo Guthrie was the calm and husky, intent upon his guitar. after the storm. The official also presented two dozen "bagels to a girl from the university. These were donated by the girl's mother, who happened to live next door to the Ballantine official, back down in Long, Island. The whole scene appealed to the ethnic sentiments of the audience, as they whiled away the minutes until the star of the show appeared. Finally the lights dimmed again, signalling everyone to get back into'their seats. Sandy Beach came out again and introduced Arlo. Arlo came out on stage accompanied by his back-up guitarist, whom he later identified as "John,” He went right into a number of his most popular songs, including “The Extra care, right from the start, makes Genesee a little more exciting than any other beer. We’ll do anything to bring you better beer GRCO. RirtmSw. NX I I I I I .1 Rige seven. TheSpectrum Wednesday. October 22,19<j>9 �editorials opinions • newspapers There probably is not a student newspaper on any large university campus in the country that hasn’t been accused at one time or another of taking its orders directly or indirectly from Moscow and Peking; whose editors have not been alternately accused of moral bankruptcy and journalistic Q) •3* pomo-peddling tools of the devil, whittling away at the innocence of little minds who know no better than to read its niTf-rings The Snertrum has had its share of criticism most recently having been accused over the public airwaves of stirring up the sentiments that led to the incident at the ROTC offices last Wednesday in Clark Gym. And while it is nice to know that all our efforts are not being ignored being vilified on radio is better than not being read at all we feel that perhaps the time is ripe for discussing what we feel are some basic tenets of student journalism. A FATHER HU58AM7- - - “I have trouble understanding where these people are at if they can’t understand what’s happening in our country, if they can’t understand the important crises that our generation is going through, the responsibilities that weigh on our heads ... the challenge “Essentially I think the task facing the student press is to overcome its whole elitist University-saturated approach to the whole world. The student press has got to start relating to real people. And it has to start relating to what’s really happening outside as well as inside the University walls .. . Things are becoming too crucial now to be sitting back behind this isolated abstract ivory tower wall where all you’re concerned about is campus issues because campus issues is a term which just means our own little artificial world.” - — by Barry Holtzclaw (PALO ALTO) “I see this country as getting simultaneously more repressive and more tolerant. People run off to Hanoi to collaborate with the enemy. Everybody’s smoking pot on the streets. People go on TV and radio shows and spell out in detail plans of sabotage. And simultaneously, there is repression. The combination of the two is going to produce highly volatile conditions and that’s why many different tactics are needed. Right now, revolution is anything you can get away with. It has to be that way because of the nature of the opposition.” Abbie Hoffman (Free), YIPPIE!, Conspirator - “Opponents of the Vietnam war have worked to end it in many ways; some through conventional politics; some by supporting draft resistance or attacking university complicity in militarism. Others have carried resistance further, destroying draft files and developing opposition within the armed forces. “We believe that resistance to many forms of illegitimate authority is necessary to bring health to this country and make it a constructive force instead of a terror in the politics of nations. “Therefore, we support those who resist by: refusing to register for the draft or submit to - And if that goes against the grain of what some people think a student newspaper should be, well then maybe they’ve been out of touch with students and the world - - too long. induction; impeding the operation of draft boards and induction centers; expressing anti-war views while in the armed forces, or refusing to obey illegal or immoral orders, or absenting themselves without leave; — - - - - additional information, write RESIST, room 4, 763 Massachusetts Ave. fc Cambridge, Mass. 01239. SPAIN is alive, and, well, in Berkeley. The comic-artist visionary was a dominant figure in Buffalo’s Allentown underground several years ago, and a pen-and-ink confidant of the Spectrum-Commie conspiracy in the good ol’ days of Jeremy Taylor, David Edelman, et. al. He left Buffalo in 1967 and ended up in New York City, where his surrealistic Marvel-comic world of brutalizing police and iron-jawed street fighting bikers found itself expressed on a weekly page in the East Village Other. After a year, he split t6 the West Coast, and now, under the auspices of Fat City ami Red Mountain Tribe Publications, he is publishing a periodical comic book featuring the pig-stomping hero, TRASHMAN, “Agent of the Sixth International.” Copies of the four-color tabloid (and perhaps even subscriptions) may be obtained by writing in care of the offices of The Berkeley Tribe (the new weekly published by the staff of the oldBarb). SPAIN did several posters for the Buffalo Left, which ought to be collectors’ items some day; onr denouncing the hatchet-tactics of the CIA, passed out prior to an anti-recruiter demonstration at UB, comes to mind. He also did the cover for the first and only book published by Buffalo Spectrum Press* a reproduction of the cover of the book, called The iandsci a fron pro mot Univers student; many r which i house i (was it has a w still the SPe it’s TRy Lc in 1968 in the quarter! Signing The Ba grisly ti distincti said to “For r collects the cast into wc I .. ROACHES conducting rent and workers’ strikes, boycotts and similar direct actions aimed at ending exploitation in the fields, in factories, in housing: organizing against harassment by police, by i the FBI, by the courts, and by Congress to end racist practices and direct complicity with militarism.” from the Call to Resist Illegitimate Authority (revised, fall, 1969). For myster Las nation’s Armed 1 “Student newspapers are becoming more responsive to the issues that affect us. They are becoming more responsive to the world around. They are getting away from the cafeteria mentality, and the ‘who’s the new dean’ type of . You know, the campus press for years was mentality how good the into just that type of cafeteria mentality food is, when the next Spring Ball is going to be and who’s the new Queen of this or that. Students aren’t interested in that kind of stuff anymore. advisory Der “withou report s into suf would c Art Johnson, former editor of the Wayne State South and now of the Berkeley Tribe, perhaps said it best of End all: directly which r courses. The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 26 Wednesday, October 22,1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - — - - — UB permits militarism — . . Campus . City . Collage Feature ... Graphic Arts Robert Mattern Sue Bechmann .Sarah deLaurentis Vacant Mike McKeating .. Linda Laufer James Brennan Jay Schriaber . Tom Toles .... Asst. Photo Ant. Aset. Susan Trebach .. .Susan Dick Larry Me Niece Al Benson ... Bob Hsiang . . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman Sports . Copy . Arts Asst. Layout Ant. Sharyn Rogers .... Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Pren International, College Pren Service, the Lot Angeles Free Pren and the Lot Angeles Times Syndicate.. AspUilicstlori of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chiaf. Editorial policy it determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page eight. TheSpectrum Wednesday. October 22,1969 To the editor I J) f The attack on the ROTC offices will be with us for a while, I suspect, since the administration will have no choice but to prosecute. In view of that probability, one has to go farther than your editorial does. The extraordinary thing about coverage of the Moratorium was the number of issues that went unexamined. We got into Vietnam 40,000 Americans and hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese have been killed. Now we ought to get out. Even Nixon agrees and has begun to extricate us from a war that has been ruinous even on his own terms. His special problem is getting us out without raising to the American people the question of how we got in, - without endangering the confident! the shape and goals of a militarist so Ament; On this campus where ROTC, although it the very least intellectually disgrace ful, has not been removed for academic real wis and v Themis marks the entry of our s lences int murderous largeness of the Pentag' in, even as universities of any reputation ar«« siting out tolerance of militarism is at the tea of any se Kets a wh discussion of the war in Vietnam the high, thin odor of Americi a hysteria hypocrisy in all the assurances tl at the pea demonstration of the 15 th as a f teat instant American dissent. It was hardly diss sat at all, sir turned on none of the issues at P' sints where touch our lives. The students who tore up the OTC offi touch our lives. A word from an / aerican n< “To the hard of hearing you sho :for the Mo\ fee �m |k #&• mm Refractions *4 by Rick Schwab Nixon mm M Jffl roA3m\ t Kl Run-on refractions, in the form of an open letter to Richard Oh bullshit artist tell the myths of exploits insights solve the unresolved dissenchanted uninvolvcd forgotten ones remember friends and foe the score and seven fie or force they hand and move the mass or gas yip clear the crap and set thy trap and promises bullshit tell and, swell the ranks of cranks with tanks (no thanks) the pranks the lovers dwell or lifelong hell hey spell it out yeah set it down law and order must abound in land o plenty land of myth land of founding father discovering daddies who constituted and declared the king a fart . . , IMO Ia/OWT Take heart o melting pot oh rot it’s all around it’s said tis better dead than well-read or feds overlooking shouder length god give R. shoot to kill the quary and read a different story in the daley news O booze never was an answer but neither slippery dick the quick sonofabilch of the thricebeat and putdown common men were made so many in this landoplenty c lampion an> serve as exampl ample and proper answer make clear ; rakini Tis queer that rightsgrabbers fatherstabbers incessant gabbers snipers and piedpipers are nary-mehtioned a well-intentioned master faster than the speeding bullshit artists used car peddler instead is fedhead . . . We are so led astray by pushes and pulls pushers and polls O gallup us and wither not and thankful be for all you got well find enjoyment in unemployment O don’t you see where it all leads as we follow the apollo around the moon? i’ strikes, at ending Landscape of Contemporary Cinema, was also run as a front page of The Spectrum in a pre-sale promotion. The paperback, later distributed by UB’s University Press, was written by UB English graduate students Leon Lewis and Bill Sherman and contained many memorable pieces of film criticism, some of which appeared initially in The Spectrum. The old house used as a radical headquarters durine-4967 (was it the second house on the right?) on Lifaydtte has a wall-size SPAIN mural in the living if it’s still there, it should be preserved for posterity As SPAIN’S ‘real’ name is Rodriguez or maybe jusing; police, by i end racist rism.” (legitimate 969). For e RESIST, roort setts Ave. ss. 01239 - it’s TRASHMAN. Lew MacAdams, who split the UB English Dept, in 1968 because of SS hassles, has published a story in the newest issue of the new book/magazine quarterly,y, US . Entitled, “I Am The Children Signing Off,” (described as “Thomas Pynchon At The Barricades: an epilogue of possibilities”), the grisly tale in Burroughs-prose is appropriately and distinctively illustrated by. SPAIN. The selection is said to be a chapter from a novel. A word from Lew: “For me, writing doesn’t exist anymore as a collection of images, shined up and rearranged fpr the casual reader. What I dig is high energy formed into words, where what comes through is ecstasy, mystery, and order. And another cheeseburger.” eley. The figure in years ago, of the oT days of t fighting He left ork City, world of >age in the i the Wesl t City and iblishing a [-stomping he Sixth bloid (and tained by iley Tribe Last week, two government studies of the nation’s ROTC system were released, one by a House Armed Services subcommittee, and one by a special advisory committee to the Pentagon. Denouncing all criticism of ROTC programs as “without merit,” the congressional subcommittee’s report suggested that universities should be coerced into supporting ROTC programs by legislation that would cut off all government money (except that directly related to military research) to schools which refused to grant academic credit to ROTC courses. Such action has long been the unspoken fear ff of the falo Left, day ; one V, passed in at UB a the first urn Press* :alled The :onfidente of Americans in lilitarist so lety. re ROTC, although it is at ly disgrace 'ul, has not even lemic rcai ons and where ■iences into the of our ie Pentagi 'a, even as most ation arf Setting out, the cenj A mcnc urances tl th as a g lardly diss sues at p< of any serious ,ets a whiff of n hysteria and at the peaceful £at instance of at at all, since it ints where they e up the rom an f ■OTC offices did aerican novelist: at the 1 you sho i ietnam. C Mo i more sophisticated in its approach, labeling all criticism of ROTC “highly personalized and emotional.” And unlike the House report, which suggested that military training programs be withdrawn from colleges where anti-ROTC resistance the Pentagon’s advisers (including six is strong, “educators,” two generals, and an admiral) emphatically endorsed maintenance and even expansion of the military training programs at the nation’s universities. The DoD report utilized the most popular line of liberal pro-ROTC rhetoric: that the maintenance of a strong ROTC program strengthens “traditional civilian participation in and influence upon the military” and guards against the growth of a - - professional, independent military. The continuing post-war Cold War expansion of American military presence and influence has become an integral part of our foreign policy, and the numbers of Americans in uniform here and abroad have grown considerably. Tremendous increases in enlisted ranks were relatively easy to achieve through conscription, but the necessary increases in the nation’s officer corps required the support of the nation’s universities. ROTC programs were instituted and expanded to fill military’s officer requirements, and presently they account for nearly 80% of the nation’s new officers. This expansion and growth of the U.S. military would have been impossible without the college-based ROTC programs. And it has been during this most recent period of history, when more college-educated “civilian” ROTC alumni are becoming officers than ever before; that American militarism has grown to its present frightening proportions. Rambling refractions Have you considered why we have withered and whether we’ll weather the war and do you ever give thought to the enemies we’ve bought at $80 million a year. Do you sleep well at night sending youngsters to fight in a senseless and immoral war and weigh what for or do you snore? A president can gather cronies easily as congressional committees divest them of their interests, pipelines, stocks and newborn shocks are easily absorbed when mass media mete it daily, socks it to and through the sieve that’s called the mind and men arc bought and sold and told to go to war for what? Men seek truth they like to hear and fear the rest Law and order and justice in that order? ... When will passion be in fashion? Pacts speak bleary. Hunger lingers. Singers sing and wail of love. Hate begets, does peace? History teaches and is forgotten. Polarizing crud is creeping over this land, why oh why must you give it a hand? Revolting refractions, in the form of an open letter to the kids who "broke it up"at ROTC headquarters Confuscious say, those who make it hot for ROTC may end up making it hot for themselves. J. Edgar would agree. For the two stupidest movfcs over the past year, nominations go to the ROTC break-in and the Themis break-up. See kids, it’s not time for the revolution; things ain’t ripe. And more important, acts of violence only beget. It is time to militarism, yes. But you can only lose by fighting it with guerilla tactics. There were so many other ways to express your point; non-violent ways, non-criminal ways. I know the rejoinder the war is criminal. But your act, and all its noble intentions, will be judged as criminal and as blind and as insane as the evil you attempted to eliminate. And just as ROTC has no place in a university, neither does your way of resolving the issue. If you knew what you were doing, you should be prepared to pay the penalty. say no to - blind, you draw large and startling pictures.” Busting up the office was probably not the most expeditious way to get ROTC off campus, but it certainly clarified the picture. The students will be prosecuted and the only issue will be the destruction of private property. The University community, faculty, students, and administration, will sit by and watch a few punished for their own dishonesties. Talk like that of Regan and Sigglekow will continue, 1 suppose, but we ought to recognize it for what it is: the arrogance of men who have demanded that we make their complacency our moral measure. The ‘‘blackest day,” if one is going to engage in that silly rhetoric, was probably the day the faculty affirmed the presence of the Peptagon on the campus, but the prosecution and sentencing of anger as morally lucid as the attack on files, desks, machines will probably rival it. Robert Hass for the almost feedback of academicians (usually in the physical sciences), who have supported the continuation of the present ROTC arrangement. The Defense Department committee report was Department on page 10 of English 'Golly, who knows .. .maybe one day Pttge nine. The Spectrum. Wednesday. Ck tuber 22. 1969 �more Student supports W.A.R. feedback left’ termed hypocrisy ‘Fascist and even today, the hard thing for some people to grasp is that, at the same time, we contribute to the support of tyrannies in some places and to the preservation of liberty elsewhere, in Europe in general, in Berlin in particular, and in Israel, for example. As evil as some of the uses are to which American military power has been put, there is a far To the editor The vandalism in Clark gym was an immoral act. It made no contribution toward the construction of a rational society, but was a tantrum of infantile personalities who demand instant gratification of their wants and instant relief of their frustrations. more This incident should reveal to even the most naive the hypocrisy of the Fascist left. Their goal is clearly not an end to the killing in Vietnam as they victory for their sii ly cl laim, They fear the growth of sentiment for a termination of the flghting, as manifested by the Oct. 15 Moratorium, as much as the Goldwaters and the Reagans and the Rivers, with whom they differ only in who it is they want to impose their will on whom. They fear that this country will purge itself of the Vietnam cancer without the destruction of American society and the imposition of their ideology. They have tied their hopes for victory of their revolution to the anti-Vietnam war cause and they are panicked because it is getting away from them. The war in Vietnam will end and soon, because the American people, in spite of the lies and propaganda of the mditarists, are coming more and more to realize that the goal of a large part of the American power structure was to impose a puppet autocracy on the Vietnamese people which they didn’t want. But as shameful as this chapter in American history has been, it is not all the American history there has been and it is not all there will be. This country has been a defender of freedom in the past; in 1776. in 1861, and in 1941, for example, evil power at in the world, and large that is Russian military power. Anyone who has been where Russian military power is the dominant political reality knows of the human yearning that exists there to be free of that evil. Those cynical tew who hope to become apparatchiks when their revolution comes to power are happy to consign these people to a hopeless hell. Human society is terribly imperfect, but not hopelessly imperfect, and the distillation of the best dreams of civilization of how human beings ought to live together still resides in the traditions of the “bourgeois democracies.” There is much to be done. We must eliminate the racism that pervades our society; we must stop shoring up tyrannies in Spain, in Greece, in Rhodesia, in South Africa, and in Latin America; we must order our priorities to enlarge the, quality of life for all the human beings of this world. But let us begin at the point of our highest achievement. Those who raise banners against war and Fascism, but seek to impose war and Fascism, their wars and their Fascism are society’s enemies. We must brush them into the dust bin of the movement for progress and get on with the job. Harold L. Segal To the Editor: In response to the letter in Friday’s Spectrum, attacking W.A.R. I would like to say this: For a group that espouses peace, an attack on an arm of an imperialist military structure is much more befitting than marching around with candles and pretending that the war can end that way. In response to the question as to what they wanted to prove: they wanted to put their opposition to a state of affairs where ROTC units on college campuses are normal, while people who say NO to genocide. NO to racism and NO to oppression are called insane freaks. Give W.A.R. a chance! A supporter of W.A"."k Don't ask act! , Community For many years, there were peaceful Civil Rights marches and protestsNO ONE SAW. HEARD or DID ANYTHING. Then violence breaks out and people ask-WHY? For many years, there have been peaceful Welfare marches and protests- NO ONE SAW, HEARD or DID ANYTHING. Then the cities began to burn and people ask WHY? - For many years, there have been peaceful Anti-Vietnam marches and protests NO ONE SAW, HEARD or DID ANYTHING. The war continues to grow and people continue to die! Then the movement becomes violent and people ask WHY? - - For the last few years, students accross this nation have been peacefully protesting against ROTC on their campuses NO ONE SAW, HEARD or DID ANYTHING. Then ROTC offices are vandalized and people ask WHY? - - PREVENT VIOLENCE - SEE, HEAR and DO SOMETHING NOW! Ellen R. Price Vietnam Moratorium Committee Chairman Seek peaceful means to protest To the editor The Campus Ministry of the State University of New York at Buffalo, as participants in the activities of the Vietnam Moratorium, express their concern and objection to those who deliberately sacked the offices of ROTC. Such acts of destruction do little to effect a significant move towards peace. They only compound and aggravate the hostilities among large, as well as the University, must weigh its responsibility for the continuation of the war and to encourage more reasonable, creative, and effective ways to end the conflict which has brought vastly greater violence to the citizens of Southeast Asia where people, not papers, are burned and homes, not desks, destroyed the Rev. James N, Brewster, Wesley Foundation the Rev, Rodney G, Snedeker Department of Campus Ministry Council of Churches the Rev. Edward Fisher the Rev. Patrick Young Newman Hall men. However, the act of a small number of students must not draw our attention from the thousands who peacefully and responsibly registered their desire for peace in Vietnam. We feel obliged to slate that the community ut N / I jONLY 3 I DAYS LEFT!! % T — Self Service Gas Wash and Wax ROBO 535 Kenmore Ave so Open 24 Hours c UNUSUAL WEDDING BANDS Detigned { and Made In .Our Heavy Wool Shirts - - - - - Own Shop Grik Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - Jackets Rain Parkas . - - BROWNIE'S jeweLeRS ARMY SI ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. & 854-2211 FIH PARKING IN MAR Ibgeten. TheSpectrum Wednesday , October22.1969 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET But the Buffalonian Photographer is skipping town on Friday....so come to room 361, Norton, for a portrait. �English Dept, performs “The Bacchae’ Dionysus insulted by rude audience 6 9 mysteries by David Brizer Spectrum Sta ff Writer Spurred on by the promise of free wine, secretly excited by vague intimations of revelry, the gleaming crowd gathered within the confines of Capen 140 and became, by definition, an audience. freedom, obviously /The newly congealed audience had come of Dionysus. He appears Catcalls and laughter Bold, self-con fident, witty-Dionysus is all of these, at this point and throughout the remainder of the play. Dionysus high celebrant of wine, and to see Euripede’s The and mysticism a serious made to evoke ... enough, being these same qualities in the minds attempt is Rnrrhae performed by students of the intelligent audience. faculty of the English Department. There they sit, now, as the lights dim, and the play unfolds, carefully, slowly .. . note of doubt creeps in Doubt? What remains to be doubted, and Here, however, is wl lere a They desired to be entertained in the most superficial way their avoidance of self-involvement in the play’s conflicts was manifested by a series of uncalled for actions on their part. It seems, in fact, that the lovers of fine art have been replaced by a new breed of men me sports rans. All of the above is especially bitter to me, a participant in the play. As I moved about the - — of the players and the will of the audience seemed to leap at me. I watched, with a peculiar blend of in actually, an audience that We are greeted by a hidden expresses its appreciation solely anger and understanding, the hard voice, telling us of what has and hoots of laughter work of six weeks squelched by already transpired between by catcalls the yells of the uninhibited, fragmented lines and minute at Dionysus, god-incarnate, and uncultured, far-removed students mistakes? Pentheus, king-absolute of What is there left to question of the University. Thebes. The players spoke, the lighting in a group of supposedly mature Suddenly, red light floods the people who envision a Greek crew worked, and the directors aisles, bathing the emerging chorus in purely sexual terms? A sweated, while the audience, chorus in warm, wine tones. The large part of the people who came almost comically, drank their girls, dressed in black and decked to view the performance had wine and swinishly expressed their with ivy, swiftly fly to the stage, burlesque and not tragedy in appreciation of the night’s ‘entertainment.’ chanting, partaking of the mind. contrast between the intentions Hsian)! The story deals with the relationship between Dionysus, god-incarnate and Pentheus absolute-king of Thebes. Action BELL BOTTOMS BODY SHIRTS WIBE XI}ES GOODS Hsiang Ktmlp n t pi nlnv ay Oiuaeni Euripede's Bacchae wiras performed recently by Students and faculty of thle English Department. thi BODTIQDE SHIRTS JEANS roam mm hmwi Mil MO. NT 14777 U7MM m. hengerer co. Rige eleven The Spectrum Wednesday. October 22. 1969 �Pornography: the people’s choice? by Jospeh Fembacher Spectrum Staff Writer Back in 1922, the motion picture industry, worrying about the box-office, decided it was time to start regulating themselves. The Hollywood moguls gathered to form an organization ostensibly for the good of themselves and the public entitled “Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America.” It was the duty of this organization to keep the puritanical ethics of society away from the movie merchants, who for a buck, would debase these morals and what they icy seemi represen - - self<ensorship They elected as head of this group a man who was the personification of the desire to do things right and cleanly. His name was Will Hays; a Presbyterian and a Hoosier politician, he had risen quickly in the ranks of the then powerful Republican Party. He was paid an annual salary of $100,000 to keep Americans from seeing the wrong things on their neighborhood movie screens. 11 sexy no-no's During the three decades of his reign, Hays was responsible for some of the most formidable opposition to the freedom of “no censorship of the arts.” It was Hays who was responsible for the establishment of the Motion Picture Industries Production Code. In 1927 the first concrete formulation of the industries production code came from his office. The Production Code was an extensive list of certain “Don’ts” and “Be Carefuls.” The “Don’ts” numbered 11 and included the agreement not to show on screen: “any licentious or suggestive nudity in fact or in silhouette; any lecherous or licentious notice thereof by other characters in the picture; and inference of sex perversion; white slavery; sex hygiene and V.D., and children’ssex organs.” Numbered among the 26 “Be Carefuls” were, “to the end that vulgarity and suggestiveness may be eliminated and that good taste may be emphasized; the sale of - rape or attempted rape; first night scenes; man and woman in bed together; deliberate seduction of girls, and excessive oflustful Pin ’em up boys The Code was revised and extended in 1930 and finally reached its peak of power in 1934. But as America would have it, the Code was worked around and motion picture producers^found many loopholes in it which they proceeded to widen. When American was at war during the forties, the movies were very important in entertaining our boys across the ocean. And what do you think the boys overseas wanted to see? Broads, of course. So out of the forties arose the female godheads of Betty Grable (America’s favorite pinup), Rita Hayworth, Lana Turner, Jane Russell, Carole Landis and Veronica Lake. All possessed what the boys wanted to see. All were long-legged, curvaceous and “stacked.”. As ever, the Code was clamping down on the body merchants in Hollywood. Things were as tough as ever. In April 1940 Director Jospeh I. Breen announced that in the future “any sweater shots” in which; breasts were clearly outlined would be rejected. Tommy gun and next to the two on a table a bottle of booze and a hypodermic needle. Love, love, love In 1966 the motion picture industry scuttled its too restrictive production code. And since then there has never been an art form so devoted to delving into the physical and mental aspects of love, sex and sadism. In the early 60’s the three most Thou shalt not successful films to be released in the U.S. It seems that Hollywood also became involved realistic and brutal rape scenes. partial to racy language. Again Breen and The movies were Bergman’s The Virgin the Code remained a restrictive element. In Spring: Vittorio De Sic's Two Women and " occo am broad, hot, goose, nuts, fairy, tomcat, and And finally to bring things somewhat up even buzzard because it sounded to much to date, the country has seen such films as like bastard, were banned from movie I, a Woman in which Essy Peerson balled her way into stardom in a Him which took As always, the Code was weakened and from the eager pockets of the American the G.l.’s got to see their broads. movie going public a total of $3,000,000, Life magazine in 1946 showed a staged and Vilgot Sjorman’s porno classic 491 picture that depicted ten of the Code’s which realistically <«dealt with a band of many violations for which an entire scene teenage delinquents. could be taken out of a film. On the back wall of the picture the ten violations were Millions for pomo painted on a placard that proclaimed: The picture included homosexuality, “Thou Shalt Not,” Shown on the screen and a ship-board gang rape in which the were: 1. Law defeated 2. Inside of Thigh 3. heroine is forced into anal intercourse with Lace Lingere 4. Dead man 5. Narcotics 6. a crew member who grunts when he is Drinking 7. Exposed Bosom 8. Gambling 9. finished, “That’s what she really wanted!” Pointing gun 10. Tommy gun. Also, a scene in which a teenage prostitute In front of the placard was a woman is serviced by a large police dog. Bow who was standing with a thigh exposed, wow! Other porno classics to hit foot on the back of a dead cop, waring a American moviegoers after the abolishment lace nightgown which exposes her bosom of the Code were: Mai Zetterling, Night considerably. In her hand was a .45 Games which includes scenes of automatic pistol, on the floor by the cop a -continued on page 14 7om> BUICK INC* igE giwUou. THAT IS, A FREE TURKEY JIM PICONE WILL GIVE YOU A FREE TURKEY IF HE CAN'T BEAT YOUR BEST WRITTEN BONAFIDE DEAL ON ANY DOMESTIC MAKE AUTOMOBILE!! Get your best deal, then get our price on a new 1970 from American Motors HORNET REBEL • • JAVELIN AMBASSADOR AMX THE MACHINE • • WE’LL BEAT YOUR DEAL OR OIVE YOU A TURKEY P||PP| IKIKS THE BIGGEST SHOULD DO MORE... IT'S ONLY RIGHT 111 SHERIDAN-AMHERST "GST THE #1 DEAL FROM THE #1 VOLUME DEALER" 3800 SHERIDAN DRIVE hot NarlM PHONE S39-39S0 ' - A ARGES ' Rtge twelve TheSpectrum Wednesday, October 22,1969 C AN VC:'OKS DEALERS A Universit "T , peCtdl M 363 DELAWARE STREET TONAWANDA. NEW YORK �After the Olympics: Buying off protest’ by Jack Scott and Harry Edwards Reprinted from Ramparts Magazine Last year must have seemed like a long nightmare for members of America’s white sports establishment. They acted as if the system of athletic slavery over which they were presiding would last forever. They were as unprepared for the revolt of the black athlete as Virginians had been for At some points, it must have seemed traditionally the that the athletic scene most stable of status quos would never return to normal. A major college football game between San Jose State College and the University of Texas at El Paso was canceled because of threatened - - Rights, advocating the boycott of the Mexico City Olympics, was organized by myself, Ken Noel and others at San Jose College, where 1 was teaching at the time. Looking back on it a year later, I feel that the boycott may have fallen short of its goals and left many things undone. But still it was a success, especially given the incredible reactionary context in which it took place. Mexico City — and as a result, a whole new generation people like Lew Alcindor, Tommie Smith and John Carlos became important - my front porch. At various times during the boycott movement, I was offered sums amounting to over $125,000 to call the the assumption being whole thing off that I was one of those rare niggers with brains and that without me, the whole protest would vanish. The pressure was always on, and it continued right into Mexico City. Mel Pender, a captain in the Army and a black sprinter on the American team, was threatened with a possible court martial if he got involved in any protests. Other blacks were constantly harassed and coerced. Racists don’t give up easily, we learned, and the racists in sports are especially dedicated. By the time the Olympic Games were over, we had ample evidence that the American sports establishment was going to fight our protest against racism in athletics with every weapon available to it. It would not even stop short of using black people themselves, as has become clear in the activities of “Pappy” Gault, which are detailed in the article that follows. - spokesmen for black people all over the demonstrations by blacks. Black athletes on campuses all over the country suddenly country. stopped worrying about pleasing white audiences, coaches and athletic directors, Gloved fists We led a successful boycott against the and started thinking about the position of their people in America and the way they racist New York Athletic Club’s 100th Annual Indoor Track Meet at Madison themselves were being used. Even conservative publications like Square Garden. In conjunction with the black African Sports Illustrated started doing exposes on the position of the black athlete how he nations, we helped to get South Africa was called “nigger” by coaches and “boy” suspended from the Olympic Games. And, by spectators, how he wound up used and of course, two courageous black athletes, empty. John Carlos and Tommie Smith, raised their gloved fists in protest on the Olympic victory stand while the American national Sports arena It became clear that sports was an arena anthem played in the background and the for the black liberation struggle an whole world watched. These accomplishments, small as they increasingly important arena because of the position occupied by athletics in the social were in comparison to the problems they engineers’ vision of how leisure time will be sought to correct, were made under the spent in the future. There was no turning most incredible trying of circumstances. away from the vision of racism that you Death threats to me and my staff were an almost daily occurrence. One morning last got if you looked at sports close up. As part of this general movement in spring, 1 woke up to find that my two dogs athletics, the Olympic Project for Human had been shot, sliced up and dumped on - - — ; BOCCE CLUB PIZZA 833-1344 aware of what “Pappy” Gault was doing when I heard rumors that he had been turning up at all the big invitational track meets and offering money to certain outspoken black athletes. Then, last month, Lee Evans came to me and said that Gault had approached him and Tommie Smith with a bribe. It happened at the Martin Luther King Memorial games; Gault told Evans and Smith that he would see that they made $2000 a piece over the next couple of WIGS FOITALL OCCASIONS jsy*l 5% BISCOL'NT FOR //, V Sl .WAB STLPEMTS OMLV speaking on • ' * Ilk I , Y -L Vf*T Y *... * Tonight-7:30p.m. WE GUARANTEE TO BEAT ANY QUALITY and price you are now paying I 1R & J Wholesale Wigs UNIVERSITY PLAZA ...837-0785 - i (Next to Amherst Theatre) 111-8021 ALSO AT 803 TORAWARDA ST... OUR $4.00 n||l U I CLEAR-SET STYLE Includes I / - / EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM ISRAEL IN Gault offers I first became free with their parents. The fee, which is good for the entire semester, may be paid at the Clark Gym ticket office (room 104) or at the Bursar's office. Emmanuel Shakked Zahal: Educational Melting Pot of Israel INFORMATION ON that he has spent his time since the Olympics trying to buy off the growing militancy among black athletes. Working in concert with representatives of the power structure in America, Gault has tried to make sure that nothing like Mexico City happens again. Faculty and staff who have paid their $5 recreation and intramural fee may swim Monday, Wednesday and Friday from I to 2 p:m. in the Clark Gym pool. Family hours are Friday from 7 to 8 p.m., Saturday from I to 3 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Children of those who have paid the recreation fee will be admitted OPEN FRI. AND SAT. 'TIL I SUN. THRU THURS. 4.12 p.m. ROOM 231 Norton Gault was only one of many who tried to sell out the Olympic Project for Human Rights at Mexico City. He probably wouldn't be worth mentioning at all except Spend leisure hours swimming | PIZZA HEADQLARTERS \ 1 1/2 MILE FROM CAMPISi I protect for Human Rights shows results in the Black Power gestures of Larry James, Lee Evans and Ron Freeman (l-r), winners of the 400-meter run. Harry Edward's Olympic the nation who were independently coming to realizations of their own racism in sports and in general. We carried the message to some who hadn’t gotten it yet, * * * Will 7 y * * - Wigs Wiglet* F Cascade* t • ,,, Teupeet Custom Fit ...SS Repair SS S6 Dye Bleach SO Mini Frost . .$10 $2 Condition - Machine Mode Wigs SI8.85 48.88 Hand Tied Wigs Hand-Tied Stretch Wigs. 08. SB - Lang Wiglets 18.88 Long Cascades Show Girl Falls 14.88 48.88 Page thirteen The Spec twin Wednesday. October 22. l%9 �i paid political So you know that Frank Sedita is the only one who can STOP SLOMINSKI but you think, what’s the use? What has he ever done? For the next few weeks we are going to look at what he has done, what he hasn’t done and what having her in his place would mean. First we’ll look at education. * The Situation The Buffalo school system, with only slight exaggeration, has been unfavorably compared to that of Mississippi. 28% of the white kids and nearly half of the black kids don’t graduate from high school. Reading levels are below national averages and are much worse in the ghetto schools. Per pupil expenditure is one of the lowest in the state. Elementary and most Junior High schools are de facto segregated. Nearly half of the black high school students still go to de facto segregated schools. * -continued from page 13- months if they would allow him to act as their representative, As one of the athletes most involved in last year’s boycott movement, Lee was naturally upset, and I was too. I became even more concerned when I found out that Sheila Young a reporter for Newsweek Magazine who had interviewed Gault at the school he runs for the Seafarers Union said that Gault had told her she’d “wind up in the Hudson River” if her magazine ever printed anything damaging about his activities. In a sense, one could have predicted or at least someone like Pappy Gault him. For what he has done is simply a part of the strategy of black capitalism now favored by the establishment; buying off the most vocal elements of black militancy, but doing nothing about the causes of the discontent. - — - sports could be returned to the status quo that prevailed until last year. They should have known that too much has gone down for that, and they should know that there is a whole lot more to come. One of the things that we of the Olympic Project for Human Rights tried to show" all last year was that athletics, whatever its Grecian ideals, was not nonpartisan or apolitical. This has been accepted now. It would be hard to find anyone knowledgeable in the world of sports who wouldn’t admit that athletics are very political indeed. But this realization has only led the establishment to use everything at its command money, power, influence to indicate the kind of politics that are — — What It Has And Hasn't Dene It has made teachers salaries among the highest in the country. It has raised per pupil expenditures by an average of 40% over the last four years. It has ended the unequal distribution of monies (white schools used to get up to 50% more than black schools). It has brought some $6 million of additional state and federal funds for compensatory education into inner city schools. It has developed the present, partially implemented, school integration plan under which grades 5 through 12 will be integrated. It has moved only slowly on integration and, despite increased funds, the school system is still far from a good one. Alfreda Slominski What She Has Done And What She Plans to Do * — She has constantly opposed school integration for the last ten years. As a private citizen, as a member of the school board and as a member of the Common Council! She has voted AGAINST integration at every opportunity. She has OPPOSED and voted AGAINST compensatory education programs. Since her election to the Common Council she has voted AGAINST the school budget every year. She voted AGAINST the teachers pay raise. She voted AGAINST the Model Cities program which included over $1 million a year for education. The campaign is almost over. So far she has affirmed her opposition to most of the above again. She has not yet announced any affirmative plans for education in Buffalo. She is a naysaying reactionary, a danger to progress in Buffalo. Progress is already slow enough here. Help STOP SLOMINSK1. Help what progress there is. SUPPORT FRANK SEDITA The Committee Against Slominski The SPECTRUM, Box 0 paid poll healadvertisement Pag? fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday. October 22.1969 - acceptable in sports, namely, their kind of a politics of silence and submission. We never did have their money, power or influence. But we had politics, human something they didn’t have On to Munich But what couldn’t have been predicted beings with conviction. And if they want is the arrogance of the man and of the to play politic's, then we’ll be there too amateur athletics hierarchy he represents. at the Munich Olympics in 1972 and It is hard to believe that they could think wherever else it counts. — Pornography. The Sedita Administration After the Olympics... -continued from page 12— masturbation, sadomasochism, homosexuality, autoeroticism and necrophilia; Knud Leif Thomsen’s Venom which for the first time used actual footage from a stag movie, and of course that all time porno classic I Am Curious Yellow which again shows that Americans are willing to see a stag movie and pay millions of dollars to have the privilege of seeing it at a theater rather than at home with their own hot little 8mm projectors. .. has to leave old man doesn’t like young chick sends boy to America tells the girl to split gives her some kroner (money) to make all well despondant girl — — — - - goes a whoring boy returns happiness is balling on an air mattress in a swimming - - pool. What has been done to the Fanny Hill of John Leland’s novel is a greater perversion than anything that occurs in the novel itself. This movie is rated M-O (mentally objectionable for all, no one under 89 admitted unless accompanied by parent or adult guardian). Even the nude scenes are lousy. All members of the cast are having a ball and some dirty old man in the back row is going through some mental and perhaps physical masturbations. Never over the hill One of the most famous women in literature is again subject to resurrection, this time from Audobon films in Sweden. Her name is Fanny Hill. The current resurrection is a shoddy skin flick that updates Fanny Hill’s story and makes her a Swedish country girl on her way to the big city to find work and Libertine's hot pants adventure. While on her voyage she meets a Meanwhile down the street at another city swinger and they become roommates. movie house is another skin flick. This one Fanny is innocent and still a virgin. What is called The Libertine and it stars puritanical ethic! Catherine Spaak (she was the seventeen Fanny is lured into a den of female year-old cousin to Marcelo Mastrianni in sinners when her roommate in ites her to Divorce-American Style). come and get a job with her employer. The While this movie is a smooth product place is of course a high class (exclusive with good color quality and some too) cat house. While here she is instructed imaginative settings and cinematography, it still falls short of becoming a porno classic in the ways of men. The house Madame has her jollys by As in the other movie we are shown having television cameras placed in all the some stock footage of homemade stag rooms. Where they lead is to her room films. Scenes include whippings and where she has the only 82 channel sin playing doctor for real. palace. The object of the story: Girl has hot girl’s hubbie dies freedom she pants Her First love wants to ball and get scored for her Well, innocent Fanny is accidently performance she picks up a copy of placed in the Madame’s room and given a Psychopathia Sexualis and finds out that prime time showing of the Kama Sutra. Aristotle could only get aroused by having Included in this scene are some stock stag a young girl ride him around his house movie footages. straddled on his back as if he were a horse Fanny is then introduced to her first As the film goes through its pangs we young man. Incomprehensibility reigns are given ample doses of Miss Spaak’s body she is still a virgin and the movie has been and in the end she finds true happiness going for forty-five minutes. She when she marries a scientist who digs being proceeds to have her first kiss. Two a horse. minutes later she is off with her first love This movie is rated X (children under 18 and calmly having her virginity taken from not admitted unless you have a note from her. your mother). But we all know mother is Now comes the stock plot young boy already inside sitting in the front row. — — - - - The HIDEAWAY 1006 East Delavan DRAFTS IH MIXED DRINKS 35« FREE PEANUTS Duly Sunday — Thursday Evenings - �CLASSIFIED FOR SALE WANTED students and FURSfaculty-used fur coats from $25-99. Lila Rosenblatt Furs, Also furs rented, 85 Allen near Delaware. ALEXANDER needs a baby-sitter- he’s one year old and lovely. Mother is student at U.B. Hours M-W-F 7a.m.-3p.m. T-Th 7a.m.-ll:30a.m. Call attention LOST & FOUND one grandma! junior type exec! LOST: FOUND: one ALL RETURNING Peace Corps Please contact Jerome Volunteers. Fink 4230 Ridge Lea Road, Building C-3. 831-1672. L. Room — AVAILABLE for fraternity before noon. 874-4940. HALL GRASS FOR SALE- Shea Stadium green- good quality-limited amount, (infield only) Call 636-1735. parties. Call Rapldo. One month old, 500 miles. Must sell. Make an offer. or 832-Q453. 838-2050. **************t l\ , VALIANT ‘64, 37,000 miles. Falcon ■62, 75,000 mile's. Both standard ihlft. Call 833-0702 between 7-10 p.m. RECEIVE $5.00 merchandise free, have dorm earring party, Gilded Edge, 3193 Bailey after 9 p.m. 675-2271. PIANO INSTRUCTION: openings In my fall-winter schedules for piano tudents. Mrs. Stanford Sero- graduate Syracuse Univ. School of Music. Call HARLEY 125 837-6186 HELP somsone Hols m» gram MQA license 1H9343. If seen please call Mike Testa at 886-8973 or 693-7391. REWARDI I REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D & G Appliances, 844 Sycamore, TX4-3183. * 1962 CUTLASS F-85, excellent running condition. Must sell $150 or highest bid. Call 886-3633. AMPLIFIER, Scott Phone 1961 with 853-8109 after 299-F, 65 Watt Since 1897 6 p.m. transportation, good Falcon, snow tires. $95.00. Phone 634-2443. IT* 1963 VOLKSWAGON, sunroof, radio, snow tires. Call 873-2325 after 5 p.m. price $150. Official 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442, 4 speed, P.S., p.b., 16,000 miles, burglar alarm, excellent condition. Call Irv evenings 837-0946. m 1967 FORD, 6 cylinder, standard shift, 36,000 miles, $1200. 839-2042. It { % DISPLAY AT PLENTY OF GOOD riding time leftbuy now, avoid spring prices. 1969 Lightning. Call 885-2039 BSA or 692-1334. & 1969 SUPERBEE 383, 4 speed, leaving city, must sell, $2500 firm. Call 832-5841 daily 10:30-12:30 or weekends before 8 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT ADADTiiCMT coo FOR RENT QciuT TWO BEDROOM ‘61, 4 door, Monza, runs CORVAIR good 44,00 miles, $100. Call after 5 p.m., 834-4096. completely furnished apartment, all utilities $35 a week for two students. Call 895-4951. RIDE BOARD SUNBEAM TIGER excellent condition, brakes, 839-2626. mufflers, ‘66, convertible, V-8, new clutch, fun car," "real RIDE NEEDED to South Shore L.l. or anytime 10/23-24 and returning 10/26. Call Bev 836-1874. N.V.C. Leaving TYPING, proofreading, term reports. theS es. 35 cents a page change, a. Keys. 834-3370. ' 4* Si. Josten's Factory representative will be on Campus Oct. 23 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Let Compstad analyze data Comp)ete data processing and statistical services. P.O. Box 1781 La Jolla, California 459-3831. RES EARCH? y0ur BEAT THE HOUSING shortage-- place an a(j our room wanted or room for rent classified section. 15 words for $1.25. "ON CAMPUS" ' J * YOU MUST ORDER NOW FOR £ PRE-CHRISTMAS DELIVERY £ &*4^*****4*************E � A SUPPORT THE BUFFALO U/B vs. Virginia Tech "11” Charter Bus transportation will be available to and from the Stadium leaving from the Baird Parking Lot at 12:30 War Memorial Stadium Saturday, October 25 kick-off 1:30 � � � � � � STUDENT GATE — NO. 3. DODGE STREET �� toge fifteen. The Spectrum Wednesday. October 22.1969 - �Fun , Gaiety, Excitement Sports Information Announcements The Undergraduate Economic Association will meet at 4: 30 p.m. today in room 334, Norton Hall. Black Dance Workshop will hold its inagural meeting at 7: 30 p.m. today in room 330. Norton Hall. Students for Israel will sponsor a lecture by Col. Emmanuel Shakked at 7:30 p.m. today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall, Col. Shakked will discuss “Tsahat Educational Melting Pot of Israel.” Buffalonian will finish photographing senior portraits this week. Seniors with or without appointments may report to room 361, Norton Hall, appropriately dressed for a sitting, during the following hours; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, from 9 a.ra. to 12 noon, and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., and on Wednesday from I p.m. to S p.m. and 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. The sitting fee is $3 and all pictures are in natural color. Commuter Council will conduct a Red Cross Blood Drive from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the Center Lounge, Nojton Hall. Intercollegiate Events: Buses for the Buffalo-Virginia Tech football game this Saturday at War Memorial Stadium will load at Baird parking lot at 12:15 p.m. and depart at 12:30 p.m. They will return to the same lot after the game. Probable cost of a round trip ticket will be $ 1. Women’s Sports: The Women’s Recreation Association is having five consecutive weeks of gymnastics clinics. The clinics, for women only, will be held on Thursday nights from 7-9 p.m. beginning tomorrow. Dick Hover, who has been a gymnastic coach in the Hamburg schools for 12 years, will instruct. He will be aided by Kim Andres, runner-up in the state gymnastic meet. WBFO Program Notes Wednesday, Oct. 22 4:30 p.m. THE SHORT STORIES OF MORLEY CALLAGHAN The internationally known Canadian author reads from his works. 6:30 p.m. CONCERT HALL with John Farrell featuring Rimsky-Korsakov: Scheherezade (40:10) and Franck: Symphony in D (39:25) - - - - Thursday, Oct. 23 SOLO 8 p.m. Alan Zwerner takes a look a( soloist, E. Power Biggs and the Columbia - organ - Symphony Orchestra. 10 p.m. CHALLENGE ’69: THE URBAN Benjamin Demott, professor at Amherst CRISIS and specialist in education for the underprivileged speaks on “The Crisis of Inadequate Education.” - Undergraduate Psychology Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 233, Norton Hall. A grievance committee will be formed and a — constitution will be formulated. Friday, Oct. 24 announces that Jesse Nash, director of Buffalo Model Cities Program will speak to CA 401 at 7:30 p.m. today in room 147 Diefendorf. All registered students are urged to attend. College "A " Registration for the annual Hillel One Day Institute are now being taken. Students interested in attending should sign up in the Hillel office or at the Hillel table. Students wishing to attend HiUel’s Evening at Home of President Meyeison on Nov. 4, should sign up at the Hillel table or in the Hillel office. 10 p.m. NINE ULTIMATE QUESTIONS John Theobold, associate professor at San Diego State College discussed “What is Peace?” CAMERON’S CORNER OF JAZZ 11 p.m. with Hank Cameron. - - Saturday, Oct. 25 FOCUS: INNER CITY 9 p.m. originating from WBFO’s satellite studio, Jefferson Ave., this program deals with black heritage, culture, news and public affairs. - - Sunday, Oct. 26 a special 2 p.m. THE MUSIC SALON program featuring works of the Baroque masters of The Hillel Talmud Class is now meeting at a new Italy; Vivaldi, Scarlotti, Albinoni, Corelli and time 3 p.m. Mondays in the Hillel House on Capen Tartini. Boulevard. Students interested in joining the class Berlioz: La 3 p.m. WORLD OF OPERA can do so next Monday at 3 p.m. Damnation de Faust, with John Farrell, host. - - - - The Gymnastics Club will hold an important meeting this evening at 8:30 p.m. in the fourth floor lounge, Goodyear South. New members are welcome. - Monday, Oct. 27 6:30 p.m. CONCERT HALL Beethoven: No. 5 in C, Op. 67 (30:57) and Yardumian: Come, Creator Spirit (43:44). 9 p.m. JAZZ SPECTRUM host Bob Mathews presents the O.D.J.B., the first jazz recordings; Benny Goodman’s five performance recordings of the 1937-38 big band, trios, etc. - - Symphony - - Tuesday, Oct. 28 3:30 p.m. CULTURA different musical cultures with - Hoogeveen. - Impressions of hostess, Branca � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-10-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-10-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n26_19691022 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/54b92a7f79edb9fd5eb1df5576a5a9ed.pdf 847bf6406254f97fa8e65302ac24f21d PDF Text Text The S pECTI^UM Vol. 20 No. 25 Stale University of New York at Buffalo Monday. October 20,1969 'I received OCT 2G 1969 ERS1TY archiv by Bill Vaccaro Spectrum Staff Writer Investigation into the destruction of Air Force ROTC files and office equipment Wednesday when 100 demonstrators ransacked four ROTC offices is currently being conducted by the University Advocate’s office in conjunction with the $81 and the Buffalo and campus police. Robert B. Fleming, newly appointed University Advocate, said Friday that he has spoken to several witnesses and will speak to several more He explained that he has studied photographs of the damage done inside the offices, but he noted that all of the pictures which he saw were taken after the damage had been done. No arrests yet Dr. Fleming stressed Friday that so far no arrests have beep made and no warrants have been issued. According to the Advocate, all of the information concerning the incident Hunt for participants in ROTCprotest continues is still being coordinated, although a public statement is expected to be released this afternoon. James R. DeSantis, director of Information Services, said that damage estimates were not available yet, but that a Xerox machine worth $5000 and a $900 duplicator had been completely destroyed. Mr. DeSantis maintained that any announcement regarding indictments against those involved in the ROTC attack would be “premature.” Acting President Peter F. Regan insisted that “we have to see what the facts are” before any legal action can be taken. Assistant Detective Chief of the Buffalo Police, Matthew 'A. Labedz, declined to comment on the role of his forces in the investigations as did Eugene Murray, director of the campus police. When asked to define the role the FBI was playing in the investigations, an FBI spokesman said; “I am not allowed to talk about that.” Maj. Robert K. Garwood, director of Aerospace Studies, refused to answer any questions or make any statements regarding the incidents. He said that it was the University’s problem and that it was up to them to deal with it. Students had a chance to express their views in an open forum on the ROTC matter and Project Themis in Haas Lounge Thursday, A Polity sponsored referendum on the Themis question Friday recommended the removal of the Defense Department project from campus. Peter Nicholls, Faculty of Health Sciences, said that the “destruction of property seems to have aroused more public concern than the destruction .of lives.” He added that he believed that “the Themis demonstration was not as effective as it should have been because they did not get in there and pull it down.” Expresses solidarity Adrian Abel, graduate student of philosophy, expressed solidarity with “the brothers and sisters who pulled off the ROTC action.” He said that “the idea is that the military must be totally removed from this campus for political reasons” because “ROTC is central to the functioning of our army.” Mr. Abel contended that the incident “was not an act of vandalism, but was politically and morally motivated . . . There’s a distinction between violence against people and violence against institutions and property, but if people become institutionalized objects and give up their humanity as pigs do when they swing clubs during peaceful protest then” violence is justified, he said. - Bob Cohen, another graduate student of philosophy, stated that ‘‘we are fighting to free ourselves. We represent a life force in a society that is trying to kill us.” One girl who denied any affiliation with SDS or ROTC told the audience at the Haas Lounge forum: “Last night, they stressed that there was no harm done to human beings. 1 respect rights of property, but I will not respect the rights of people to use their property to kill American lives.” Defending the ROTC' program on campus, one student said: “Some people are joining ROTC to change it from within.” He stressed that these people were working to change the system and said that Air Force ROTC was less rigid and institutionalized than the Army or Navy programs. �inish summations Attorneys Buffalo 9: It’s up to the jury ‘Relay man’ Concerning one of the federal by Sarah deLaurentis News Editor agents who was at the Unitarian Charging of the jury in the Universalist Church on Aug. 19, Buffalo Nine Trial by federal Mr. Myers said that the agent, Lee Judge John Henderson will be Eidson, was acting as a “relay” done this morning with the man, grabbing people and handing deliberation of that jury them out the door of the church. immediately following. The task Myers also contended that Eidson of determining whether each of was “conventiently” on hand to the Six defendants in the trial, individually, is guilty of the charge or charges against him will after Judge Henderson states and explains the laws involved in the case. Friday’s proceedings included the summations of each of the three defense attorneys and the U.S. government attorney. Counsel Willard Myers was first to give his summation in behalf of defendants Carl Kronberg, Gerald Gross and Raymond Malak. In his summation, Mr. Myers described the concepts of “government power” and “jury power.” He described government power as that force which placed under arrest the defendants in this case. Asserting that the defendants were victims of surveillance by the FBI, Mr. Myers went on to say that the jury has the power to check this force by slopping the government; or using what he termed “jury power.” The protest of millions of persons to the Vietnam war on Oct. 15 was also included in Mr. Myers summation. He said that the defendants were considered “dangerous" by the government because they had taken a stand against the Vietnam war. However, Myers claimed that if these persons had protested last week with other Americans, instead of being two years ahead of their time, they would not have been considered subversive. be pushed, shoved and kicked by the defendants so that there would be a reason for their arrest. Richard Rose, was next to give his summation. In it, he included readings from the New Yorker Magazine. Judge Henderson, who had allowed him to proceed with t his reading, said that it was a “very unusual” procedure. In the paragraph which Mr. McCabe read, the war in Vietnam was denounced. The article claimed that the war in Vietnam is not “a real war” and that blood is being shed “for national prestige or face.” Judge Henderson then ruled that the subject matter being read by McCabe was not relevant to the case and denied any further reading. Contradictions in the testimonies of the government’s witnesses were pointed out by Mr. McCabe at length. He also explained that much of the prosecutions testimony did not pertain to what he termed the “gut issues” in the case. Inadequate evidence He continued that there was no evidence which actually probes whether the occupants of the church heard the alleged announcement of the federal officers outside the church. Mr. McCabe then described what he feels are the sentiments of tire defendants. Commenting that they want *No f to Themis In a referendum conducted Friday students voted against allowing Project THEMIS to remain on campus. Project THEMIS, a research program financed by the Department of Defense, is currently being constructed near the medical buildings on the State University of Buffalo campus. In answer to the question: “Should THEMIS remain on campus?” 645 voted yes and 778 voted no. The referendum was called in response to a recent Polity meeting in which students voted unanimously to oppose Project THEMIS. The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo. 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service. Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid Buffalo, New York. a, Circulation: 15.000 TERM INSURANCE The Spectrum Continuing in this explanation, Mr. Bernstein said that the defendants took the time to get to the church and support those persons who were keeping symbolic sanctuary without any possibility of drawing personal gains from their actions. He said they were led there by a concern over a war which spends millions for an acquittal. Mr. Schroeder referred back to the testimony of many of the witnesses in attempting to prove that the persons in the church Youthful corrupters US. Attorney H. Kenneth Malak and William 'Yates Schroeder was last to give his followed. In it, Mr. Bernstein summation. At its outset, Mr. described the motives of the Schroeder said that no decent defendants in taking a stand man wants war, but that it cannot against the war in Vietnam. Mr. be stopped by merely calling it to Bernstein said that the defendants are “concerned” about the way jury feels that the government is things are in the United States and in any way trying to oppress the that they are “worried” about freedoms of the defendants as far Monday, October 20, 1969 % marshals’ announcements and that they did i n fact plan to impede the serving 0f the bench warrant on Bruce Beyer and Bruce Cline. Discussing the right of youth dissent, Mr. Schroeder said that this dissent is justifiable if done in Lushing out against Federal a lawful manner. However, Mr. Marshal Alvin Grossman, Berstein Schroeder went on to say that the called him a liar “totally youth of the nation has “no right unworthy of belief.” Mr. to corrupt the system ... your Bernstein indicated that on four system.” He added that youth has not occasions, Grossman had testified in four different ways. This dissented in an “orderly and Bernstein termed “ludicrous and peaceful manner” but that they ridiculous.” He then added that are attempting to “corrupt you the defendants represent the (jurors) .. . and corrupt the finest young men in the country system.” to HURDLE HILL FARM 7310 Chestnut Ridge Rd., (Route 77) lockport PHONE 433-4804 HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS—JUMPING Heated Indoor Arena SMCIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS (Grwps «f 10 w Mwe) CASSIRER COLLEGE Presents To The University Community AN INFORMAL INTERDISCIPLINARY CONFERENCE ON LANGUAGE 7 THEORY AND THE THEORY OF SIGNS Language Theory: October 20, 4-6, Capen 13$. October 2t, 1-3, Foster lit. Formal Aesthetic Problems Systems Newton Carver (Philosophy) Jon Hamann (Natural Sciences and MercedesRoldan (Spanish) John Sullivan (Arts and Letters) Paul Garvin (Linguistics) David Hays (Linguistics) o the /• cents a day. Call Mark Snifter 661 Delaware Ave. 882-3833 heard of dollars, while certain Americans are forced to live on 66 October 22,1-3, Foster 110. Metropolitan Life . and that they should be honored N yaa ara ■ gradaata, madkal, pkaraiacy, dantal, law or any alhaf typo a( stadant, Inara yaar hlara now wMi law cast ranawabla aad canvar tibia tnsaranra. Intar astad? Nfr* York. N. Y. Page two “peace and love,” McCabe went o on to say “and I dig it!” Attonrey Carl Bernstein’s summation in behalf of Raymond Empirical Approaches Erwin Segal (Psychology) Ronald Zirin (Classics) Mathematics) JohnCoetzee (English) Mac Hammond (English) SilvianoSantiago (French) Stuart Schneiderman (English) October 27,1-3, Foster lit. Socio-Cnltiiral Problems James E. Hart (English) MadeleineMathiot (Linguistics) John Peradotto (Classics) Howard Wolf (English) Theory of Signs; Semiology I October 29,1-3, Foster 110. Michael Brill (Architecture) Eugenio Donato (Comparative Literature) Mac Hammond (English) Semiology II October 31,1-3, Foster lit. R. Sterling Beckwith (Music-YorkUniversity) Eugenio Donato (Comparative Literature) �Equal opportunity is *action arm’ i Committee’s goal: education, training RECORDS Catabf CfMbt Prkt $5.99 Prkt $4.91 88 TAPES *ssr by Steve Shyer Spectrum Staff Writer also been included in the Equal The State University of Buffalo’s Select Committee for Equal Opportunity was organized in the spring of 1969 after the release of the Kemer Commission Report on Violence in America and the death of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. At a meeting of Select Committee earlier this month, a suggestion was made that the committee might aid in training non-white people for various jobs, including: hospital orderlies, clerks, typists, secretaries, paint contractors and faculty positions The committee includes members of the black and Some projects which the Select Committee has started or helped Puerto Kican communities sian include the FPIS in Buffalo and interested students, faculty and adminis- Citdcf Prkt $6.98 Opportunity program. • • • • • • • • • • Office for Equal Opportunity serves as the action arm of the Select Committee, which concerns itself primarily with evaluation of projects and fund raising. As one faculty member on the MANTOVANI ROUING STONES MOODY HUES ENGLEIERT HUMPERD1NK FRANK CHACKSFIEID TOM JONES TEH TEARS AFTER JOHN MAYAll RONNIE AIDRICH committee put it; “The Select Committee itself has no money. We are people who know where to go to get it.” WERNER MULIER PIUS MANY MORB ROYAL FAMILY OF OPERA Since most of the money comes from Albany and some of it comes from Washington, the work of the Select Committee is integrative and not revolutionary in nature. 495 Campktt ImMis 3 rtcanis, 31 mUcHms, phis 44pag« b«ekl Puerto Rican students who have racism rom other sources of academic education; the Recruitment Task *3? 7O liuludos 3 records plus booh with 193 musk oxanplosl WEDNESDAYS are HAPPY DAYS RECORDS 3TAPES 18 p« Prk« $2.4f I • 25C OFF SINGLE size. SOC OFF DOUBLE SIZE. T5C OFF FAMILY SIZE. NIAGARA FALLS BLVD. NORTH OF SNERIDAN PHONE: 834 9000 SATTIER'S RECORD SHOPS llvd. Malls PIZZA DISCOUNT EVERY WEDNESDAY | 5m Us for Skttl Music, ltd S«M(« I 15C MUG, $1.25 PITCHER. -■Service marks ol Shaker's Incorporated established order of induction The repeal of this provision is necessary to clear the way for the institution of the “lottery" type draft reform which President Nixon is known to favor. The Buffalo Democrat spoke in favor of this type of change in the Selective Service Law, saying: "I believe that a random selection system would be the most equitable and the most fair to all of the eligible young men of this country - — "HI" — " OLD FASHIONED PRICES MILLER HIGH LIFE The “lottery” type draft would involve the random selection of draftees from a “prime selection group” of those eligible for the draft Rep. McCarthy added: “The President has proposed and many others, including myself, agree that we would define the prime selection group originally scheduled to debate two bills. as nineteen-year-old men. H R 14001 and H R. 14015, Rep. McCarthy departed from which would repeal a one-sentence provision in the the proposed agenda of the 1967 draft law which forbids the hearing, however to call for a President from changing the complete Congressional debate on SHAKEY’S London Treasury Classics 48 c- :t of Puerto Ricans cited Earlier Mrs. Stephanie Berrios complained that had communication between the Select Committee and the Puerto Rican community was “very, very poor.” Mrs. Berrios, questioning the Select Committee’s “sincere involvement” of the Puerto Rican community in aid programs, said: “We need homes in this area , . . I’d like very much if this committee would please see that we get more information south of Swan St. because we really need it. We’re tired of looking at those empty lots over there. We can move further down Michigan, but our heads will start to float because that’s the river. We can’t go any further.” The hearing was at Intira - Rep Richard D. McCarthy of iuffalo called for a complete Congressional re-exammation of the Selective Service System at a special hearing conducted by the House Armed Services Special Subcommittee on the draft in Washington on Oct. 14. BRING THE WHOLE GANG! CLASSICS 488 was initiated and medical care by Bruce Brice, Black Student Union and Mrs. Stephenie Berrios, representing the Puerto Rican Selective Service hearing demanded nzuruuiA LONDON 8-Trock and Cassatt* landau Catalan inclndadi A discussion of the more pressing needs of the poor in Force, which has found jobs for 175 more black and Puerto Rican people on campus than were community. employed here last year; and the Open Housing Task Force, which Mr. Brice requested funds for a seeks to build an integrated breakfast for school children housing project in Buffalo. program, similar to those which the Black Panther Party is running in many cities of the United Concerned with training The Select Committee for States. Mr. Brice said that such a Equal Opportunity, as its name program is especially needed in implies, concerns itself primarily Buffalo due to the recent cuts in with the education, training and the welfare allotment. the integration of non-white people into the working economy. “The insensitivity of the welfare department has forced An Urban Arts project to promote many black mothers into the black expression in the arts has AH IHTMDUCTIOH TO DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN he said. A short discussion followed Mr. Brice’s statement. In general, the members present were not certain that the breakfast for school children'program was a job for the Select Committee for Equal Opportunity. No resolution on the proposal was made. program for independent study, which is composed of 400-500 black and iy position where they are Financially unable to provide their children with three meals a day,” J all aspects of the draft. He told the committee members: "1 would prefer BEAUTY PROJECT '69 '70 - Amherst Store, Oct. 23rd and 24th 7 to 8 p.m. register in person pick up your application Hengerers Amherst register by mail Store, Sportswear or Junior Depts. MANE BEAUTY AND FASHION mu' * 0 Enjoy Folk Singing — — YOUR PROJECT 6 Week Course, 7.00 HENGERER S AMHERST STORE ALL YOU CAN EAT Monday 5-1 f JK. *1.25 WE HAVE DRAFT BEER Niagara Falls Blvd. Im Harifc th this country would prefer to have the Congress debate openly and fully the many aspects of draft reform. 1 would like to give the American people the chance to consider the alternatives and respond. This country should not have to be governed by Executive. Order.” tlffiRED PIZZA HUT and I am — Where it's tun to eat Hengerer's catling college girls only! - sure that the people of al Had. Mdl CAR WASH AND GAS ROBO 535 KENMORE AVE OPEN 24 HOURS EARN $40-$S0 a Month in Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. m. hengener co. Phone 874-0591 Page three . The Spectrum Monday. October 20. 1969 �true otrapr editorials -m r opinions • ■ ISA ** Students on Themis Friday over 1400 students participated in a Student Association referendum on the Themis issue. In answer to the question: “Should Themis remain on the State University of buffalo campus?” 778 students voted no; 645 voted yes. At the last Polity meeting the consensus was practically unanimous that Themis should go. The referendum on Friday confirmed this response. Granted that the referendum was not decided by the largest number of votes, however even smaller margins were used last April in assaying student opinion on the “six demands.” And it has been that referendum that University officials and the mass media have i^l “ Themis Last March the student Polity passed a resolution demanding an end to all contracting of defense research on campus and the stoppage construction and all work related to it be discontinued permanently effective immediately. The resolution was petitioned to referendum where it was rejected. But now the tide of student opinion has turned, and we wonder what that affect will be. Acting President Peter Regan, when asked Thursday morning what the course of action would be if students did vote to remove Project Themis from campus, said that the question would then have to be presented to various other channels for action. He stressed that the voice of students would not be udictatorial,” but he added that neither would it be “irrelevant.” We hope not. feedback . Just as University officials and faculty leaned heavily on the student referendum of last spring for justification for the continuation of Themis construction, so should they take into account and act upon the decision of students Friday. Project Themis, initiated by the Department of Defense early in 1967, has as its goal “the strengthen . (ing of) the scientific and engineering capabilities of selected academic institutions throughout the country, enabling a larger number to carry out high-quality research on problems related to national defense," according to a statement made by the U.S. House Committee on Appropriations. The subjects for research are generally chosen by the Pentagon with the Universities offering proposals dealing with specific approaches to the outlined problems. And while most of the research is freely publishable, the Department of Defense reserves the right to classify a project which it feels may affect the national security. - - The aim of the project at this University was.outlined in a report of the U.S. House Committee Hearing of the Department of Defense; “The objective of this Themis project is to increase our knowledge and understanding of the physiological responses of man to unusually stressful environments that may be encountered during the performance of man’s national defense-related duties.” And a Department of Defense Appropriations Hearing had this to say about Project Themis; "As we have greater capabilities whether civilian or military to go deeper into the ocean, we believe the Navy’s military missions will automatically be capable of and will have to extend to deeper depths, and so we need to develop a military capability to do all these things . . .” Whether such research deserves to be carried on by a “peace-loving" society at all is a quesTfon in itself. Whether it deserves a place on a University campus should not even have to be debated. Now that students have voted to reject Project Themis from their campus, we hope that those responsible for that decision will lake heed. No longer is there a student referendum supporting the project. Those who were sincerely upset by last week’s actions at Clark Gym now have a student mandate for the peaceful removal of yet Project Themis. If legal channels really another point of contention do provide the means for change, now is the time for that to be demonstrated The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 25 Veteran's Club condemns ROTC incident To,the editor We, the members of the Veteran’s Club at SUNYAB, condemn the actions of “the 75” who committed the ifcts of vandalism and destruction to the AFROTC office on Oct. 15. As a consensus of SA leaders comment on ROTC incident To the editor Mr. Steele’s comments are not an official student government response, strictly his own. Many comments were made Friday morning No one is in favor of the war, but irrational concerning the statement made by Andy Steele, destruction will not yield peace. In complete second vice president of the Student Association, on opposition to our “co-worker,” we deplore the the front page of Friday’s Spectrum regarding the action taken by those who ransacked ROIC headquarters and consider it an “outright act of incident at ROTC headquarters in Clark Gym, vandalism.” Let us make it clear that Mr, Steele docs not Bill Austin speak for the members of the Student Coordinating George Heymann Council. At least not so far as we are concerned. Mark Huddleston Since no consensus was taken among members Nancy Coleman of the Coordinating Council in response to ROTC, Dennis Arnold Faculty Senate meeting called To the I'Uilor Charles Planck, Political Science According to the by-laws of the Faculty Senate, a petition of 25 faculty signatures is sufficient to call a special meeting of the Faculty Senate. The petition was submitted to Mac. Hammond, Secretary of the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, on Oct, 16, 1169. We. the undersigned, petition the Faculty Senate to call a special meeting at the earliest possible time and at the latest, prior to Nov, 7, 1969, to discuss the observance of the Nov. 14, 15 moratorium on the Vietnam war by the University Faculty in a formal way: Marvin Resnikoff, Physics Fred Snell, College A Constance Frederickson, Social Science Raford Boddy, Social Science Michael Frisch. History Lawrence Chisolm, American Studies Monday, October 20, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N, Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman our membership, we feel that such acts of violence, by any group against any other group, however well intentioned, have no place in the University community of our society. Peace cannot be obtained by matching violence with violence. Veteran’s Club at SUNYAB Seymour'Axelrod, Psychiatry David Strauss, Biochemistry John Howell. Chemical Engineering John R. Peters, Social Welfare Donald Blumberg, Art Dennis Brunn, Social Welfare Bernard Greenblatt, Social Welfare David Wegenast, Social Welfare Larry Fiebert, Social Welfare Max Wickert, English Fred G. See, English James H. Bunn, English Duayne Hatchett. Art Martin L, Pops, English H R. Wolfe, English Alan Speigel. English Anna K. France, English Neil Schmitz, English - Both sides lose in destruction - - To the - cjiior — . Vacant Mike McKeating . Linda Laufer James Brennan Jay Schrieber . Tom Toles City College Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts Asst. Photo Asst. Asst Susan Trebach . . Susan Dick Larry Me Niece Al Benson . i Bob Hsiang Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman Sports Sharyn Rogers . . Copy Asst. Layout Asst. . . Robert Mattern Sue Bach man n Sarah deLaurentis . Campus . Arts . - Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate Repubiication of‘all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-m-Chief. Editorial policy Page four . is determined by The Spectrum the Editor-in-Chief. . Monday, October 20. 1969 You know. I emphathize with the members of the AFROTC over the loss of their belongings. It’s painful, in a very personal way. to discover something no longer is, especially when it's so familiar and seems so. inoffensive. No doubt, they spent happy hours there doing favors, growing closer to friends gentle things, not hateful or destructive, and yet, I also understand the others who carried out the destruction and how they feel. If 1 came out to discover my beloved sports car on fire, and the people told me they did it to prove a point, I would be in a sort of agony, too. It seems so senseless somehow me or my sports car never hurt anybody. But, if they showed me a little child or even a demented, old ex-Viet Cong soldier, and said: “ft is necessary that we burn your car to save his life," I would let them, still mourning the car a little, but rejoicing at the life’saved. *- I understand the righteous indignation that the destroyers have when they feel people are equating property with human life. But people’s emotions are strange, and the issue is confusing, and it just doesn't seem that way to the people on the receiving end Righteous indignation is a very unforgiving and dangerous weapon anyhow, and lends to generate hate. In terms of human life, it is important to stop the w'ar even one minute earlier than it might have otherwise, but I’m sorry to see the polarization that has occurred here by the use of this tactic. I’m sorry you were hurt, members of AFROTt could I have meaningfully substituted some possession of my own for yours I would. I’m sorrv also for you who executed the act for the hurt you feel because of the lack of understanding of your sincerity and dedication that people have. 1 say to both of you: Be comforted. Do not hate one another. None of you are wholly evil. Try to step ou'side your pain long enough to feel that of your fellows. Remember a person who is confused or misdirected is not by that fact then worthless. There is enough hate in the world already. Let’s not have more here. A Student �■c more feedback A response to Regan and Siggelkow 1 ' To the editor. of the classes were attended. We didn’t call off The events of the last few days should present in classes. Business went on as usual. The State as clear a light as any Marxist pamphlet could the University of New York at Buffalo, neither at the upside-down world of those ,who man top posts of faculty nor administrative level, supported .the the Free Orwellian World. In this world escalation Moratorium. The university is neutral. Reality is means peace, a country which is itself unfree is .neutral. We had our orders through Gould, through bringing freedom to the Vietnamese people through Rockefeller, from Nixon. Furthermore, no new napalm and bombs, rationality is a cold and construction will begin on the main campus . . . uh, deliberate body count, a Department of Offense is er ■ ■ • except that building for THEMIS since we called a Department of Defense, obscenity is the have some 600 thou lying around for the Med unveiling of the human body, mass murderers are School which no one knows what to do with. And national heroes, and real struggle by people against a is ah msl aona program ery instructive war of genocide is a barbarian action. Let us tune in Those dirty Commie Pinkos ruined the whole on our local Cold Warriors Pigglesow and Ray-gun day. Things were going just swell. On Moratorium as we are introduced to the great art of day everyone could march, loaf, pray, put on head double-think. lights, wave banners, talk or shout. Almost all of the Pigglesow: “Wednesday was the blackest day in inmates were so well behaved on their holiday. Unfortunately our local police and the US Army this institution’s history.” Comment: For those of us, unlike Pigglesow, were tied up in fighting the barbarians so they who have overcome our racism this quotation is couldn’t participate in the Peaceful Activities of the certainly true. BLACK IS BEAUTIFUL. Wednesday day. President Nixon is as much of Peace as anyone. at SUNYAB was the blackest, and therefore the The demonstrators were symbolizing his very Spirit. most beautiful. P.S. . . Pigglesow, upon hearing the The only people in America who were against Peace good news, was as pale as a ghost then he told a were those dirty filthy Commie radicals who actually had the gall to try to STOP THE WAR MACHINE. If little white lie. we could only get rid of these creeps then Ray-gun; “On Wednesday a group of vandals Peace-ln-Our-Time would be assured. attacked the offices of the Air Force ROTC, a recognized instructional program of this university.” Pigglesow: “Whatever good happened here today during the Moratorium was shot to hell by Comment; Whereby what is a political action against militarism (vandalism) is turned into a petty this.” criminal action against Americanism. Whereby what Comment: All was quiet on the UB front, and is a program that trains people to efficiently then . . . slaughter the oppressed is turned into an educational Ray-gun: “I would like to call on all members of program in the finest traditions of the university. the University community to dedicate themselves to Pigglesow; “The drug conference can only be the intellectual and rational resolution of issues and described as obscene. Why, there were people to reject the kind of simplistic slogans and running around nude!” thoughtless fanaticism which led to this tragic Comment: Obscene is a naked woman who episode.” exposes her pubic hair but not the fully-clad officers Comment; All right students, get on with your of the ROTC who expose in their offices the work of defending the Empire! Better chemical trophies and medals awarded them in a war of formulas for napalm, new systems for bombing, and aggression. new merchandizing techniques for arms sales must Ray-gun: “The university cannot permit itself to be developed; we need industrial relations men to be corroded by this type of roving barbarism.” keep labor down, anthropologists to justify the Comment: "No rust shall gather on the War white man’s burden, philosophers to cluck of Machine. That War Machine must destroy both the American Freedom, student government presidents roving barbarian peasants in Vietnam and those to coopt the Black struggle. Boys at THEMIS, get barbarians in the United States who stand with them that underwater army swimming! Up with in mankind’s struggle for freedom. We all know that Rationality and down with Fanaticism! More guns, missies, napalm, we are civilized men, and those barbarians in the instruments of Peace management techniques. Down with weapons of “primitive world” (where they have no H-bombs, spray-paint cans, gasoline, soap, and foul ICBMs, or napalm) and those barbarians amongst us violence (who do not stand in awe of the GREAT GODDESS language! “End the War in Vietnam, Bring the THEMIS from the Greek; the goddess of Law, Troops Home Now” is a fanatic and simplistic Order and Justice) do not belong at the university, thinking. What we all want is a much less on this earth. There will be no corrosion, “Just-And-Honorable-Peace.” Pax Americana. no rust in the Free Orwellian World. March on, Ray-gun: “I urge all faculty, students and staff Machine, March on. with knowledge of the events and persons involved Pigglesow: “1 wish everyone in this campus in the incident to volunteer this information to the so that community could see this destruction and realize Advocate’s office immediately, that this is a prelude that could lead to further those who committed these criminal actions Can be identified and brought to'jUstice.” destruction and serious personal injury,” r ■ . «»j r \ Mi. V M | - - — xi ti - - - Close to 1000 young people staged an impromptu antiwar rally on the Capitol steps following an after-hours debate on the Moratorium in the House of Representatives. The participants in the rally sang songs and chanted "End the War Now." Three quotes on destruction To the editor. From The Buffalo Evening News, Thursday, Oct. 16: “The raiders smashed the windows and broke doors to enter the ROTC offices. They ransacked the offices, broke a trophy display case, smeared red paint on desks and overturned furniture and duplicating machines . . . Files were carried outside, stacked together and burned.” Dr. Regan was quoted in the same article: “This is a genuine tragedy . . . senseless destruction . . .the University should be a model for rational solution of differences ...” I quote from Matthew, 21:12: “And Jesus entered the temple of God and drove out all who sold and bought in the temple, and he overturned the tables of the moneychangers and the seats of those who sold pigeons. He said to them, ‘It is written, “My house shall be called a house of prayer; but you make it a den of robbers.” Right on, Jesus! Charles A. Haynie College F *’* - Comment: Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! Get your program here! Can’t tell the players without a program! Have you ever seen anything so Horrible! See the dirty filthy Commie Creeps in action! See how the Pinkos viciously attack the peace-loving, crew-cut, uniformed defenders of our nation! Have you ever seen anything so Ugly! Shiny, bright war trophies reduced to rubble! Bombing-run plans burned! Invitations to the ROTC ball destroyed! A duplicator that can’t be duplicated smashed to smithereens! ROTC windows, the windows of Our Soul, shattered in a million pieces! Enter yee Peeping Toms, feast your eyes on this Orgy of Destruction! A THREAT ,: . not too close, for personal injury may await you! ’ Ray-gun: “In so doing they tarnished a day that millions of people had dedicated to peace.” Comment: Informed sources disclosed that 75% Save — Buy & Comment: Be a good citizen. Squeal on your fellow students. Prosecute the proselytizers; persecute the proselytizers; proselytize the proselytizers. Let us eradicate the War-Mongers from our midst. We have printed 6000 flyers seeking information leading to the arrest and conviction of the Creeps. Rewards will be given there’s a bounty on the heads of those Creeps! - And so the Free Orwellian World passes through another day (though the sun never sets on the Free Orwellian Empire), but there are those of us who know the real obscenity, the real tragedy. Emperore Ray-Gun and Pigglesow, you’re down to your jockey shorts. And even the President of the United States sometimes has to stand naked . . . Soon you shall stand naked. Power to the People! ROTC protest called foolish To the editor The spirit generated during Oct. ISth’s Moratorium activities throughout the country was, for most, an expression of emotions and political beliefs felt previous to that day. Also, for many, it was an extension of their tactics and characterized their patience, frustration and devotion. Wjten dealing with policies involving the whole political spectrum, public support is an obvious necessity to get something done successfully. Probably the most appealing aspect of the nationwide rally was that it was not defined in specific problems, but related only and this attributed to the great support. Those who to the war itself were sympathetic found the security and opportunity in which to act. Thus, the destruction of the ROTC offices was incompatible with the - Moratorium and also foolish. What will be the immediate and long-term ramifications of such a maneuver? Will ROTC be removed? even temporarily? This only produces an adverse reaction from the community and some members of the Univereity. I was disappointed and dismayed to see large pictures showing the ROTC fiasco in the Buffalo paper instead of the possibility of portraying the marches. This vital communication only perpetuates Buffalo's strong reactionary scene. Fortunately, the good did outweigh the bad, but in the future (as in the past), these actions will not be ignored. The need and desire for unity is in the air, but some should be more careful in determining what contributes to this momentum and what shatters it. <, Robert S. Cohen Dave Lazerson Sell USED TEXTS - AT - BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Across from U.B. Page five . The Spectrum . Monday, October 20. I960 �Talent at Octoberfest fails to reach out to waiting audience e*j » ,1 M The Ashford-Hollow Foundation for the Visual and Performing Arts sponsored an “Octoberfest,” Oct. 11 and 12 at Griffis Park. On the 405-acre site of this park, over 70 monumental works of art by sculptor Larry IV. Griffis, Jr. are now standing in its meadows and along the natural trails. People are together, but it’s not for war or protest Were the people there ever really “together?” Some were — Hari Krishna; A three-year-old boy sings a religious chant I do not understand Perhaps he does. -- by Jon Chasen Spectrum Staff Writer Sculptured pt lightly sprinkles a hill in Sculptured hills sprinkle the earth in the midst of God country. brilliance. Cr'j:-- Pear from one another. Brilliance only from the sun Holey statue stares down at stare at the performers They too are holey on stage. Reflections Cloudbursts from sky the drizzle to min. As the noise of the park I can't concentrate, am enveloped in fog, the fog is blown away by wind, the gust of wind breathes thunder into turn turned my static to pain. the microphone, the microphone brings forth a voice, I’ll remember this day me. The rhythm of the field rises up, creating two costumes filled with lifeless bodies. Yet, 1 can see no people on stage. Pretty pinkness ballerinas soon appear. Trying so hard to be graceful. Just trying. Male escorts can be seen on stage now. They have memorized a succession of steps which are known as dance. It is being performed in a suitable place; they are so much like the rest of the statues in the park. His heart felt, quivering voice puts static in the air electrifies my senses as his tears burn my cheeks. The concentration is broken from the audience. soon | $ 2L /’ve learned much ofart it’s not what one gives. The secret does lie in the way that one lives. So many people sat, wanting to receive, waiting for some sort of spark to ignite, (PUFF!), and bring them “Living Art.” But the audience remained stationary; the performers never reached out. AVAILABLE > (Mm* 4 00 P.M,) Shdwrti, Fnllf, nwO vitrv tvsfc? W*rk vat ity, mm wmIi, m l»i»f, fay m iiifkt m wvvAm4l NmM mm Sltitiw, AIL YOU WANT Reason) (Within I found in his chanting wholeness others did lack. TEMPORARY WORK EARLY DINNER WAR STEAK A three-year-old boy he's draped in white sack, The 405 acre site of Griffis Park was the scene of the "Octoberfest." Over 70 pieces of art by sculptor Larry W. Griffis were displayed in natural settings in green meadows and leave-covered nature trails. Am,* /Vfl 11ll'llI /t t I , for what might have been. Not shouts from a state mther sounds from within. Conclusion Griffis Park was the scene of an arts festival. There was talent at this Octoberfest, but there was no direction in which it could grow, no vehicle for with noise its development. Robert Crceley speaks to us. “It’s so nice to be surrounded by grass and not worry about being busted, 3 . There's a beautiful atmosphere here. »r Soon the religious harmony and its effects are shattered as a rock group begins to play several — of being. a voice which drains P.A. system Summary of witty comments from rock group; “I’m hep, I’m hep ... Wow, playing out in the wind is groovy.” Finale: “Hope you can catch us where we’re at me, so in turn, 1 sometime. (Don’t know where I’m at, this moment. Well, that’s my head.)” from gaps no wholeness Rock group: The chanting is broken by the BLACKSMITH SHOP Fwtvry, Drivers, Stews, S«t> lories. IM tr ISO rlht rynifi' CbA m repert tv Mr. ftvrl— Temperery ISMMO leUr lac.. Ill Delevrwe Aw. 1375 DELAWARE AVE - at GATES CltCU The HIDEAWAY 1006 East Delavan DRAFTS 10* MIXED DRINKS 35* FREE PEANUTS Oaty iaaday Page six . The Spectrum . — Thursday tvaatags Monday, October 20, 1969 it iIn iitlil h if Jfit fIIIV IU Krishna consciousness was a part of the activities at the "Octoberfest which was sponsored by the Ashford-Hollow Foundation for the Visual and Performing Arts. �4 Gallery West exhibition ‘Experiments in by Lawrence Bednarski Rug I which has semblances to a shaggy bath mat and not ‘Blackie,’ who was sprawled across the multi-colored piece. Spectrum Staff Writer Nestled onn Rya Rug was my brown furry dog friend Blackie.’ He had sort of a passive look about him, probably / due to the fact that he began sipping punch earlier in the Triple figure The work itself was, a evening. Rya Rug /, seemed to be a suitable location to view combination of browns, tans and the activities at Thursday night’s opening of Gallery West. greens, each color in harmony This exhibition, entitled Experiments in Cloth, gave Blackie’ the opportunity to attest refreshment or simple boredom) he proceeded to absorb all the this modem art point from form. Between intermittent yawns and burps, ■ I'm not quite sure whether these outbursts were due to an overindulgence of liquid ns prime vantage with the other. I do think that if one tends to acquire such a piece figures, that it would be more “That would look marvelous other than the bathroom floor. on mv bathroom flrw matronly looking woman. I hope she meant the piece entitled Rya ’’ whose work is on exhibition, uses the irregular tufting and coarse their own. Wall and Vine Series are a number of cloth collages combined with applique stitchery. Miss Belfer uses pieces of fabric and yarn in complimentary colors to add accent and depth to each collage. Combining earthy shades of brown and sandy accents. Miss Belfer creates a piece that not only is appealing to the eye, but also evokes an emotional response. Wall and Vine Series I is set upon a tan background. The tufts of fabric and strands of yarn in varying shades of brown and tan arg placed to form a distinct dimensional pattern. Ackerman _ ” Repetitious combinations Many of Miss Belfer’s works in this Wall and Vine Series seem to use many of the same color combinations ami patterns, Each piece, in its own right, is equally attractive, but the continued use of similar design and color combination tends to become Combing cloth, fabric and stitch composition, Nancy Belfer's Experiments in Cloth conveys a sense of warmth and versatility. University Plaza Health Food Shop next to Ulbrich's — We carry a comprehensive line of health foods includingi • • • • • Hoffman's • Schiff's Schiff's Barth Organic Produce e And other wellknown brands • Thompson Farms Shiloh • Plus Products 837-8649 THE BEEF TODAY and TOMORROW 2 P.M. & Ackerman n DfOitZP statue repetitious and overworked. The variations of design are present, but are very similar in form and placement, each being the focus of attraction. Using bright orange and magenta as background colors. Miss Belfer created five smaller pieces. She employs the same technique of cloth, fabric and stitch composition. Lime green, deep purple and hints of russet tones are complimentary to the striking backgrounds. The boldness of color and design evoke a sense of life and free emotion. These creations are probably among the best of the exhibit. Nancy Belfer is an associate professor of Art at Buffalo State College. She not only creates cloth-collages, but has some fine works in the ‘batik’ technique. The modernistic bronze sculptures by Rosenzweig are on exhibit along with the Better exhibit at Gallery West. and lines in shades of light gray to black. Sunflowers is a prime example of Miss Belfer’s use of color in warm tones. Gold and shades of russet present a colorful form reminiscent to the beauty of the fall season. attention catcher Her exhibit certainly gives Buffalo the opportunity to view another relatively new art form at its finest. Miss Belfer’s use of batik technique and the cloth collage has created attention in the New York Times and Interiors Magazine. In conjunction with the Belfer exhibit, there are sculptures by Rosenzweig. Women. Man and l.ion in a Cage are a few of modernistic bronze sculptures featured. Vassarely and Clader, two of graphic artists from the Gallery’s first show, are still on Irregular designs the Batik is an Indonesian method of hand-printing cloth by coating certain parts of the cloth with gallery. wax to resist the dye, then the wax covered cloth is dipped in a cold dye solution. The wax is boiled off and the technique is repeated for each additional color. Batik I & II are colorful examples of Miss Belfer’s use of this technique, The designs are irregular in form; the colors are bold and accented by whitespace (where the dye did not take because of the wax coal). In another Batik Miss Belfcr takes black on white and creates a tasteful combination of circles exhibit in another section of the The Belfer exhibition Experimenti in Cloth will run from Friday. Oct. 17 through Sunday. Nov. 9. The hours will he 7-10 p.m. and Sat. Sun,, 1-8 p m. On my way out of the gallery;, I saw ’Blackie’ making his way through the crowd toward the punch bowl I’m not sure whether he’s making out to be the art critic or the neighborhood drunk. As he staggered past. I thought he mumbled: “Just one more, and Tucs.-Fxi.. then I'll go . ,.” ALE HOUSE & I Block From U.B. ALL BEER IL V A suitable for exhibit somewhere shag in the wall hangings named Rya Rug I & II. These pieces are not only appealing in color but have a dimensional quality of C lOtn col I use M. JlflWm — — 3199 Nlain Street OCTOBER 20«hand 21st 2 A.M. MIXED DRINKS 1/2 PRICE Page seven . The Spectrum . Monday. October 20.1969 �Neil Simon’s Plaza Suite What good by Richard Haier Spectrum Staff Writer When Simon says “laugh,” you either play the game and laugh or sit out and watch everybody else. In previous plays such as Your Horn and The Odd Couple. Simon has provided audiences with ample opportunity to gag funny gag after funny gag. These plays are prime examples of comedy for the sake of comedy. The question he places before the predominately middle-aged Watch out for audience (so subtlely, that Tm sure many missed it) is: what good is marriage anyway? 4 Plaza Suite is thre one-act plays all set at the Plaza Hmtel. have witnessed a tragic story not wholly dissimilar to The Subject Was Roses. Barefoot In The Park, Come Blow Plaza Suite is different. It lacks 1 i gh t hearted, that all-fun-no-message quality. There are, of course, funny lines and gags, but they seem . to be employed in providing a thin disguise for a more serious side of Simon. marriage is the Superficial laughter The story explores the T -the-hill couple who have been married for 23 or 24 years (she never was good at remembering figures). He is wrapped up in business, having an affair with his secretary, and wishing he could start his climb to success all over again. She is understanding, lonely and longs for her husband as he used to be. There is little humorous about their plight, yet most of the audience laughed at third consecutive semester, The Spectrum has been awarded an All-American rating for journalistic excellence by the Associated Collegiate Press, The rating, the highest classification which the Collegiate Press bestows, is for the 1968-69 spring semester. Each spring, papers from across the country are judged by the ACP in five categories: content and coverage, writing and editing, editorial leadership, physical appearance and photography. the Other Guy. TIME The longest word in the language? By letter count, the longest The second play begins to look the Simon stuff. Occupying tjie Plaza suite is a famous Hollywood playboy producer bent on seducing his former high school sweetheart who, by the way, is happily married with three children (“a boy and a girl . less). After a few drinks and a few jokes, marriage, even this happy one, again loses as its strongest institutional support and is kicked out as our hero conquers. more like Spectrum honored For the superficially funny lines and to look further refused, than the stage before them and into the emptiness of their own lives. At this point in the play, I was watching everyone else laugh. .no V plays, it must be considered more deeply. In Star Spangled Girl, Simon almost seemed to be on the verge of making a political comment. But the sheer hilarity of that play overwhelmed any serious message. Beneath the comedy of Plaza Suite, Simon makes a comment on marriage. Apparently, it doesn’t always end up like it did in Barefoot In The Park. preceding So far, 1 have neglected to praise the very fine performances of the stars Howard Keel and Betty Garret. Each gave slick, highly professional quality to their roles. Mr. Keel bellowed, sobbed and steamed as called for by different characters. He has a fine comic touch most noteworthy in the second act. Dig same rut The third play is by far the Miss Garret’s roles called for funniest. The bride-to-be has slightly more extreme types of locked herself in the bathroom characters and her even as the $70 per hour orchestra transformations and her timing plays on. Her father and mother were excellent. on this “the happiest day of their lives” frantically try to coax her Also in the cast were Paulette out, only to learn that their Sinclair, Mark Hampton and Emil daughter fears marriage on the Belasco. The set was a re-creation grounds that it will dig the same of a suite in the Plaza Hotel and rut for her as it did for her many props were on loan from parents. Not wanting to wind up the hotel. Staged by Robert V. like them, the daughter puts Straus, the production was marriage up to the ultimate smooth and sophisticated. It was too bad some of the audience question what for? Taken separately, this play is rudely scurried out to beat the lighthearted and funny. However, traffic while the cast were taking in the context of the two their deserved bows. - Love’s ‘Four Sail’ word may be pneumonoullra- microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, a rare lung disease. You won't Group’s latest is innovative find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful infor- mation about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word time. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of time and 27 idiomatic uses, such as lime of one's life. by Robert Mattem Arts Editor Love first appeared in 1966 with an album entitled Da Capo, and was a group of seven held together by Arthur Lee, the lead vocalist. The album Da Capo was In sum, everything you want to know about time. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn't it time you owned one? Only $6.50 for 1760 pages; jjjy gjj different from contemporary American style pop music of the time and, though it echoed shades of Rolling Stones type presentation, the group established itself as at least quite unique. most of the songs were written and composed by Arthur Lee, and were biting and vicious with an accompanying smile. The album was again only relatively popular, however, due to little publicity and the release of no accompanying singles for radio. The second Love album was much weaker, consisting of more Four Sail, the most recent traditional “hard-rock” sound and album by the group (which now less impressive lyrical composition numbers only four Arthur Lee, than the first enterprise. The rythum guitar; lead vocal, Piano, group was generally written off as Jack Donellan, lead guitar; Frank catering to a young and relatively Fayad, bass; and George undemanding and unsophisticated Suranovich, numbers only four audience by underground and Arthur lead vocal, piano, music magazines at the time. One rhythm Lee, guitar; Jack Donellan, single was moderately successful, lead guitar; Frank Fayad, bass, but the lyrics were still a bit George Suranovich, and guitar risque for the DJ’s and there and all good and unrepetitivc solos, seemed to be little attempt at The first song, “August,” is a long publicizing the group. one, excellently written and Late in 1967 the third album performed (a Forever Changes was cut and casually compliment). released. This album was one of the first to incorporate the heavy The second song, a rap at the brass accompaniment that was to country and western sound, is emerge (i.e. with the Beatles, weak; the third song is more like Stones, Sweat and Tears, etc.). their own traditional sound ot The lyrics had, become excellent; hartf rock-driving and poetic, the 1969 love story. “Good Times” is lighter and jazzier, with long Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. piano and drum solos and minimal Jeweler Optician vocal work. The last song, 41 KENMORE AVENUE “Singing Cowboy,” is one of the At University Plaza best around, lyrically. BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 instrumentally and vocally. The second side of the album is consistently good; the guitar work of Donellan becomes clearer and is excellent, and with the exception of “Talkin’, in My Sleep” each of the songs is again well written. The most exciting aspect of the Love is the lyrical composition; the instrumental work is neat and the group works well together. - thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore - Tonight — In Concert JOHN MAY ALL AND LARRY CORYELL Jazz and Blues Guitarists Clark Gym Advanced Student Sale )Z.M General Admisstoa 83.M 8:38P.M. Presented ky 5emery OnrM Cumminm (UUAB) Page eight . The Spectrum . Monday. October 20, 1969 - Imperfections in one cut are more than compensated for in the next. It’s a comfortable album, different and enjoyable. �j c>1 ot 7 i-v' (_y f 1r*n±j.0ic Step into any dance joint or bar these days and you’re going to hear the blues. The blues has been "in” for awhile now and has been adopted as a part of just about everybody’s act. Of course, it’s almost always done poorly, for the simple reason that the blues is a feeling. It has to come from the inside, and most performers, especially white ones, haven’t had the blues, and you band since he was usually singing the verses, then soloing, and then singing again. Mike Bloomfield is the real surprise of the album, playing his best guitar in years. Mike has manged to escape the ego trip he was on with Al (“I’ve played with everybody who’s anybody, therefore I’m great”) Kopper. With Kooper, Bloomfield lost much of the sensitivity that usually characterized his playing. (But hearing him on this album you know everything’s okay). He plays just a few solos on the album and stays in the back most of the time, but everything he plays is done with understanding and taste. Listen to “Can’t Lose What You Ain’t Never Had." as well as “I’m Ready" and you can’t help but sec what we produced. On Fathers and Suns (Chess LP127), Butterfield and Bloomfield reunite to back up Muddy Waters, his hal-brother Otis Spann, Sam 1.1.most of the time, but everything he plays is done with understandingLay, And Duck Dunn in what must be the best blues album in the last few years. Muddy is the dean of Chicago bluesmen. having had just about every noteworthy bluesman in his group at one time or another and Otis Spann has never been equaled as a blues pianist. With Muddy singing at his finest and the music behind him really moving, this double album should keep the blues freaks flying for about a year and a half. The music swings from the onset and doesn’t let up through four sides, the last two sides being a live recording. Muddy’s piercing slide guitar solos on "Mean Disposition” and “Standin' Around Crying” come across with great intensity. Otis Spann’s perfect in, out and around piano especially “Twenty-Four Hours" is a sheer beauty. Butterfield is featured on harp on "Walkin’ Thru the Park,” “I'm Ready,” “Sugar Sweet" and most noteworthy, “Forty Days and Forty Nights.” Butterfield’s amazing technique is nothing new tp blues listeners. But on the album, though, his taste is exceptional. His playing is full of feeling and he fills; in brilliantly, something he couldn’t do with his old mean. Perhaps playing with the big boys made Butterfield and Bloomfield a little wary, and they realized they had to play less and do it better, and they did can’t do it if you don’t know what it is. Only a select group of white musicians have been able to bring the sincerity and emotion that is the blueszfb their music. Paul Butterfield and Mike Bloomfield play the blues. Butterfield’s old blues band in Chicago was the closest one to black blues that this counlry has ■ I lillln,; Concert preview Mayall, Coryell kickoff new concert season Last year the Pop Music guitarists Eric Clapton, Jimi Festival was a success in bringing Hendrix and Elvin Bishop. to Buffalo through luck and His background in music stems foresight the best and most from an early interest in country popular groups in the music scene music when he grew up in Texas at the time. to rock when he moved to Seattle When the U.U.A.B. concert and attended the University of committee reorganized last spring, Washington. In those days the great difficulty finding found il in concept of “jazz-rock” did not same groups of the caliber that exist, so he played rock for gigs were not shrouded in the same jazz after-hours. The hype that is quite common to the and scene today. They found that influence of each crept into his playing so that today he is quite groups were also asking prices simply a jazz-rock guitarist. which were quite prohibitive. The committee became quite discouraged and felt that it would Distrust of rock Coryell has a deep distrust of be best not to put together a rock in that he finds jazz and festival, meaning a weeklong series blues musicians far more capable of concerts. of playing well and far more The committee decided to run knowledgeable. This does not a series of inexpensive small him from respecting rock as concerts spread out through the keep a source for good music as shown whole year. With a new name respect for bassist Jack “Sensory Overload" the first of in his formerly of the Cream. He the series of concerts will be Bruce, played several concerts with presented today at 8;30 p.m. in has Coryell and there is a good chance The Clark Gym. concert will he may play at the concert here. feature two of the best guitarists in music today; John Mayall and He recently recorded an album Larry Coryell. with Herbie Mann and his guitarist Larry Coryell has distinguished Sonny Shurrock entitled Memphis himself as one of the finest, if not Underground as well as an album the most tasteful and on Vanguard called Lady Coryell. knowledgeable of guitarists in Coryell was named jazz guitarist rock today. of the year (1968) in Jazz and He draws from such varied Pop Magazine. He came in second guitarists as B. B. King, jazz to Eric Clapton in the pop quitar guitarists Jango Rhinhart, Grand field and sixteenth as pop Green, Sonny Shurrock and rock musician of the year. ( J !Wt Bible Truth JESUS MESSIAH "To Him give all the prophets witness, that through his name whosoever believeth in Him shall receive remission of sins." —Acts 10:43 HEAR OH ISRAEL Life Chicago style The rhythm section Of Duck Dunn and Sam Lay is hard to notice with so much going on up front. Sam was in Butterfield’s original group and is a solid drummer. Duck Dunn isn’t really a hluesman. With Booker T. and the M.G.’s, Duck plays the best soul bass in the universe. But if you listen (o Fathers and Sons closely, you’ll hear some very, very fine bass Duck isn't a heavy bass player, just the cleanest, smoothest one around The live sides, recorded in Chicago before an unbelievably responsive audience, are just about all Muddy Waters. If you’ve ever seen Muddy get thousands of people on (heir feet chanting “Got my mojo working,” we needn't go any further. On the other hand, if you’ve never seen Muddy live, you prob- ably aren’t reading this review anyway. Everybody, especially Duck Dunn, plys great on these cuts. Well, almost everybody. Buddy Miles plays one cut. If you’ve ever seen him live, you also know whal I mean. Woody Graher Billy CAR WASH AND GAS THE LEATHER SHOP ROBO-WASH Colvin Exit 3102 Main St. Youngman Expressway OPEN 24 Allman (1 HOURS MI*W*<l*iU.I.| TOMORROW NIGHT! SMILES OF A SUMMER NIGHT (Ur§mn, IfSS) Diefendorf 147, 8:30 p.m. SPECIALIZE IN .WEDDING PARTIES Sales & Rentals 839-2040 SHERIDAH^HARLEM •97-0040 1059 Btm4w«y RALPH'S RESTAURANT EPR'ES TSUES5EN New York Style Cornbeef Pastrami Brisket Chopped Liver Kishka -- -- Blintz's•OURS: 5 JEWELERS Kreplach kgg Creams and Dr. Brown’s Soda a.m. to 4 p.m. 1234 Hart many more treats HEADQUARTERS FOR DIAMONDS RauUvord Mali S«n«ca Moll S, BUT ALO MICHAEL ROBERT CUSTO LIDDON’S BOOT SHOP, BUFFALO Page nine . The Spectrum \ Monday. October 20. 1969 t �Athletic department ■» r Mixer held to shatter football player image by Mike Engel The football player, as do all in the limelight, are expected by the public to conform to certain behavioral patterns. Their deviation from these paths is usually exaggerated because of the Asst. Sports Editor A recent ' attempt by the athletic department to combine a pep rally with a mixer at the Fillmore .Room deserves image they are expected to comment, insofar as the general project. Hence when a few players attitude of the student body act in this manner, the stereotype towards football is concerned. forms. The pep rally was the first time Anyone in frequent contact in a long while that the football with the members of the squad team, the cheerleaders, and the coaching staff were visible out of realizes the absurdity of the uniform to the student body that stereotype image. They know that they represent. For that reason the football players are simply students-no more or less so than alone, it was a worthy effort. anyone else. Their reasons for Although the turnout was attending this institution lies in its good, one is led to believe that it educational assets not its football a mistake to emulate the would be program. conditions that exist in many southern and midwestern schools, It is the duty of the athletic where the physical and mental department to recognize that it energies of the students are must bear the burden in removing mainly directed towards the the false image. It can only be following Saturday’s gridiron done by making the entire team battle. Such a situation simply visible to the student body, not could not exist here, given the just the disorderly few. It must social and political attitudes of encourage the playersto enter all the student body. aspects of University life, not just However, the purpose of the the football aspect of it. it is in rally was not intended to be a this context that the pep=rally panacea for the general apathy mixer must be viewd as a success, and even hostility towards the for it hopefully marked the football team. Its purpose was beginning of a trend. basically to attempt to create some enthusiasm for the team, As for the student body, this while at the same time to give the observer fails to comprehend the student body a chance to mingle relative emptin&s of Rotary freely and identify with the Field. Admittedly, there is a members of the squad. By doing world out there that desperately so. it was hoped that the must be changed, however, stereotyped image of the football enjoying a Saturday afternoon player, sitting on the steps of football game will drastically alter Tower Hall and ogling the coeds, the efforts of anyone in that regard. would be shattered. MACRO BIOTIC COOKERY KEN-BAILEY VARIETY SHOP We are now featuring a complete Macro-biotic menu, 7 days a week from S:00 3207 Bailoy Books For o.m. until 11:30 p.m. BLACKSMITH SHOP MATURE READERS 1375 DELAWARE AVE nitrly 'til 8:30 axcapt Wad. ond Sot. at OATH CMCU 886-9281 Baby Bulls bow to Syracuse by Sharyn Rogers Sports Editor (Syracuse) The Baby football Bulls were not able to get up enough power to squeeze any points from the Syracuse Tangerines, as they lost, 44-0, last Friday in Syracuse. - A costly interception by Syracuse early in the first quarter led to a touchdown drive by their frosh. The conversion kick was good, giving them a 7-0 lead. Two more quick touchdowns, one in the first and one in the second quarter, plus a PAT put the Tangerines on the comfortable end of the 20-0 halftime tally. In the third period, Syracuse scored on a pass to a receiver in the Bulls’ end zone. A short while later they drove in for another touchdown and extra point, and a 34-0 advantage. A 38-yard fourth-quarter field goal and a 59-yard pass good for a touchdown boosted Syracuse’s final score to 44-0. “I’m disappointed in the score,” commented Baby Bull Joe Griffith. “Anytime you lose 44 to nothing you have to be." One good thing about the game was Buffalo’s performance as compared to their previous one. The coaching staff thought that the team did a better job against head coach Syracuse, even with the shutout score, than it did against Manlius two weeks ago when the score was 31-6, in favor of Manlius. “Offesnively there were fewer mistakes, fewer missed assignments,” said Coach Griffith, “Defensively the kids did a better job too.” The Tangerines were forced to punt several times in the first half as the Bulls’ defense held them and even threw them for a loss, thwarting a drive toward the goalline. Syracuse’s Ron Page, a quick runner, and Drew Marchiano did a lot of ball-carrying and receiving, and proved to be a little difficult for the Bulls to handle. Page fought in for the Tangerines’ first touchdown, after being held up briefly by Buffalo’s Dave Homa. Marchiano had a great punt return of 45-yards to start off the second half. “One thing that’s hurting us is depth,” continued Coach Griffith “We lost Buddy Boughton (he was shaken up and left the game at the end of the first quarter, and returned to action after halftime) and Marvin Harrison, who suffered a pulled tendon against Manlius. We had to substitute offensive men on the defense. Some of them had never played defense.” Boughton and his relief at quarterback, Tom Osika, played both ways, quarterback and defensive halfback, in the game. Boughton had several good passes, including one eye-catcher to end Tom Domino. Osika was in on his share of stops when it came to defense. “Another thing we really have to improve on is fumbles,” said Coach Griffith. “We give the football away too much. This is what’s killed us.” The fumbles in the Syracuse game were not costly as far as losing the ball went, since the Bulls recovered all three, but the loss of yardage that could have been gained did hurt. “We’ll have to improve on our kicking game and our quarterback-center exchange too,” concluded Coach Griffith. The Baby Bulls are 0-2 for the season so far, and play Navy next Saturday at Annapolis . . . The Syracuse frosh are 1-1, having been beaten by Navy last week. 36-6 . . . The Tangerines play . . Several Army next Friday Buffalo players’ parents made the trip to Syracuse for the cold and wet game . . . The team bus could not make it up the last steep hill in Syracuse, but after the group got out and the bus got a flying start, they were on their way again. , Buffalo's petticoat Bulls net double tennis victory The Women’s Intercollegiate tennis team defeated the female netters from Fredonia State and Brockport State by the respective scores of 3-1 and 4-1. Madeline Harris, playing the number one singles position was defeated by Perla Howes of Fredonia, a ranked player in the East. Playing second singles, Marlene Samuelson set back her opponent in straight sets. The number one doubles team of Karen Golibersuch and Carolle CARVEL 3i flavors M Verities — 2142 DELAWARE Mmi M Hni •74-6262 OpM II AJL Sob. I I — - Nmb 10PJL Mhr 10 U. • 7 M* Shakes for The Frit, Of I With This Coupon I LoJ*1L*SL. j Page ten , The Spectrum . Monday, October 20, 1969 Juliano easily defeated opposition in two sets. their The pettycoat Bulls were host to arch-rival Brockport, whom they handily defeated. In singles competition, Madeline Harris defeated her opponent 6-0, 6-0. Susi Spielman almost did as well, winning 6-2, 6-2. Sandy Dick’s victory capped off the Buffalo effort. Four members of the squad traveled to New Paltz to compete in the Women’s Eastern Collegiate Tennis Tournament, with representatives from 32 other institutions. The singles players were Miss Harris and Miss Samuelson, with Karen Golibersuch and Carolle Juliano playing doubles. Against this tougher brand of competion, they were eliminated in the second round. The girls’ next match occurs Friday, against Buffalo State. The matches are played on the tennis courts behind Clark Gym. �classified ::,r f FOR SALE 1968 OLDSMOBILE 442, puRS- attention students and faculty-used fur coats from $25-99. Furs Also furs rented. Lila Rosenblatt 85 Allen near Delaware. 1964, VOLKSWAGON 837-6077. mileage low runes well. LARGE BUREAU with mirror $15., cabinet T.V. 28” screen $15. Call 875-7962 after 5:30 p.m. 1967 FORD 6 cylinder, standard shift 36,000 miles. $1200. 839-2042. •65 VW, excellent condition. 28,000 actual miles, radio, good tires. $700. Call Bob 894-2340 after 8:30 p.m. SNOW TIRES, (2), Sears snow guard, 6.50 x 13, one year old, guarantee, $30. 894-3436. 1969 SUPER BEE 383, 4 speed, leaving city, must sell $2500 firm. Call 832-5841 dally 10:30-12:30 or weekends before 8 p.m. PLENTY of good riding time left-buy now, avoid spring prices. 1969 BSA Lightning. Call 885-2039 or 692-1334. SCUBA 4 speed, P.s., p.b., 16,000 miles, burglar alarm excellent condition. Call Irv, evenings 837-0946. 1963 VOLKSWAGON, sunroof, radio snow tires. Call 873-2325 after 5 p.m' price $150. 1961 FALCON, good transportation,,/ with snow tires. $95.00 Phon* 634-2443. REFRIGERATORS* STOVES and washers. Reconditioned and delivered and guaran|eed. D & G Appliances, 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. 1964 RAMBLER, 4 door, condition, $200. 873-6926. ACADEMY European Foreign Stydy and Travel Programs. ; Summer 1970. interested Parties contact Mike at 838-1935. GEORGE: Well, your team finally did It. only thing is waht condition is Shea Stadium In now? Vou must have a lot of cleaning up to do. Good Luck. GREAT SOUNDS In music-Best bands at best prices, musicians also needed. Piano and organ players. Call Connie 822-5862. BOB. .It took a long time to get to Know ope another, but It was well worth the wait . Thanks. papers, STUDENTS interested in canvassing N.Y.C. October 24th for Lindsay. Contact Chris Day Immediately. exprerience, 835-5773. Ask uniforms the Mgr. for furnished. * NEED COLLEGE MEN for part-time bUICK SECURITY GUARDS must be in good APARTMENT FOR RENT 6 p.m. good GRILL MAN nights full or part-time $2.00 per hour to start, more for work, average $74.50 per week. Car gear, 834-8722 after DEAREST JULIE, Happy Sweetest Day. I’ll love you always with love, 1962 Cutlass F-85, excellent running condition. Must sell. $150 or highest bid, Call 886-3633. tank, regulator, fins, mask, weights. Excellent condition, best offer. BEAT THE HOUSING shortage-place an ad in our room wanted or room for rent classified section. 15 words for $1.25. *65 VALIANT 100, standard, 6, 3 8,000 miles, original owner, snow tires, good condition. $600. 895-0828. condition 634-3330. UB students- furnished, 2 bedrooms near Main and Ferry, V« block to Main bus. $150. 633-8643. necessary. 684-0965. physical shape and likeable. Full-time shift available from 4-12 p.m. part-time shift 3-8p.m. Please Call 886-2700 Ext. 616. PART —TIME Campus Rep. put up advertising posters, earn $5-10 per hour No selling. Write University Publications, Box 20133, Denver, Colorado 80220 for details. MALE OR FEMALE vocalist to join rock-blues group. Jobs already obtained. Call Carl 836-0976. ■uu boots & jr F-521, must guarantee B grade, leave name and number at Spectrum Box 15, good pay TUTOR STATISTICS short hours. FOLK GUITAR teacher wanted to give Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - - - Call lessons. Will Pay. after 5p.m. Marc 833-7684 Kenmore WORLD TYPING* thesis, term dissertations and letters. Royal electric pica typewriter. Two miles from campus. One day. service. 634-0219. RUMMAGE MISCELLANEOUS - TYPING, proofreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change, a, Keys. 834-3370. from 837-4711. PERSONAL Vour Wick's Kid. 693-1689. R.A.S.H. Thank You for forgiving me my mistakes. I swear I'll never make SALE given by Delta Phi Sigma Sorority 849 Tonawanda Street, Thursday October 23 10a.m.-8:30p.m. Friday, October 24 10a.m.-8:30p.m. them again. You mean too much to me. Louve you woth all my heart and soul. Me. ALL RETURNING Peace Corps Volunteers. Please contact Jerome Fink 4230 Ridge Lea Road Building L, Room C-3. 831-1672. KATHY Where've you been hiding? Med. Tech, got you locked up somewhere? R.S.V.P. Chi tty-Chit ty-Bang-Bang. TYPING at GARY: home. Experienced. Sharon. 837-5844. Call Happy Anniversary! Two of the greatest years ever. Surprised you again. Love always, Kathy. RIDE BOARD HALL AVAILABLE for fraternity parties. Call before noon. 874-4940. if you knoe anything about the briefcase taken from my car Tuesday night. I need the-contents desperately. 834-3809. PLEASE STUDENT wishes to ride shot gun to and from Grand Island. Phone Bruce 773-5516. need ride, leave 10/23 or 10/24 return 10/26-27 anytime. Share expenses, driving. Josh 835-2657. BOSTON HELP someone stole my green MGA license 1H9343. if seen please call Mike Testa at 886-8973 or 693-7391. REWARD! RIDE ROOMMATES WANTED RIDE - - - KOSHER APARTMENT across street campus, available Immediately, $50 per month including utilities. Call FEMALE Sophomore or Junior to learn Macrobiotic cooking at Blacksmith Shop Rest, afternoon and evening hours. 881-1757. WAITRESSES, full or part-time. Days or nights. Good pay and tips. Gleason’s Rest. 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd. Or Gleason's Georgetown- 5225 Sheridan Drive. 1966, Skylark, 8 cylinder, $1295, excellent DANCE STUDIO WANTED TR6-9234. HONDA 305 power steering 8 opening Nov. 1. near Colvin. Kris Wilke-classical and character ballet, creative dance, excerclse classes. Call 835-5771. 5 ROOM apartment, upper $85 with heat, West Side Area, responsible. RELIABLE baby-sitter needed in Kenmore-Englewood area. Must have own transportation. 834-0309. Scrambler, new engine, must sell cheap- Ken Days 874-3494 after 6 633-4193. n “ wanted for fully furnished apartment, own room and convenient to campus. Call 834-2528. FEMALE WANTED to Cornell Friday, Return Sunday. Need rides most weekends. Save number. 837-6410. 10/24. NEEDED toSouth Shore L.l. or N.Y.C. Leaving anytime 10/23-24 and returning 10/26. Call Bev. 836-1874. LOST - & FOUND - BROWNIE'S ARMY & FINAL CHANCE NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR ROOMMATE > We stfll need a few students to de eyinien yell work witk o mojor edecotiend compony. A 10-kour week $41.00, e 20-hour week $90 Fee interview Pkene 475-3737. to share 3 bedroom flat, own room, 7 minute ride to campus. 877-5421. WANTED FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for new 2 bedroom apartment within walking distance of Main UB Campus. $62.50 monthly including utilities. Mature responsible person preferred. Call Carol 837-0646 after 10 p.m. WILL STUDENT who picked up shaving kit containing cordless electric shaver while hitching ride on Thruway, Friday Oct. 3. Please return shaver to Norton Hall Lost & Found. Shaver is of no use to you without charger. NIKOV is lost, german shephen puppy. Please help us find him. Cal 852-5267. RECORD RIOT! Columbia ! Laura Yyro Yew York Tendaberry Jams Joplin Kozmie Blues $087 w w * * list $4.87 Remember Our RECORD CLUB Buy 10 Albums Get One Free UNIVERSITY PLAZA Atross The Street Page eleven The Spectrum . Monday, October 20. 1969 �(Rack Underground Economic Association will meet at 4:30 p.m, Wednesday in room 334, Norton Hall. Dance Workshop wilt hold its inaugural meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Norton Hall. room 330, A.I.E.S.C. will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Communications College will hold a ‘Zorba the Greek Night,’ at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the private dining room, Tower Hall. A short business meeting will precede the festivities. room 340, Norton Hall. Commuter Council will conduct a Red Cross Blood Drive from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Center Lounge, Norton Hall. Donors may sign up today and tomorrow at the Commuter Council table, first floor Norton Hall. constitution will be formulated. Undergraduate Psychology Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 233, Norton Hall, A grievance committee will be formed and a What’s Happening Monday, October 20 Recital: Timothy Vernon will play an all Bach 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Concert: John Mayall and Larry Coryell, 8:30 p.m., Clark Gym TV Special: Tommy Smothers guest hosts on the Music Scene, 7:30 p.m., Channel 7 TV Special: Matador the story of El Cordobes, 9 Buffalonian will finish photographing senior portraits this week. Seniors with or without p.m., Channel 17 Concert: The Who, 8 and 11:30 p.m., Fillmore appointments may report to room 361, Norton Hall, appropriately dressed for a sitting, during the East through Fri. following hours: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Tuesday, October 21 Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and from I p.m. to 6 Film: Smiles of a Summer Night. 8:30 p.m., p.m., and on Wednesday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Diefendorf 147. from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. The sitting fee is $3 and all pictures are in natural color. Wednesday, October 22 Recital: Creative, Arts Associates, 8:30 p.m., Baird Recital Hall School of Management Student Council will TV Special: Three by Martha Graham, a meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the coffee lounge, 2nd repertory of dance, 7:30 p.m., Channel 17 floor, Crosby Hall. Department will present Dr. Jack Hudson, from Cornell University, at 4 p.m. today in room 134, Health Science Building. Or. Hudson will speak on “Comparative Aspects of Thermoregulation.” Biology program, Thursday, October 23 Exhibit and Sale: Etchings, woodcuts, and Students for Israel will sponsor a lecture by Col. Emmanuel Shakked at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the lithographs by old and new masters, 4240 Ridge Lea, Conference Theater, Norton Hall. Col. Shakked will Art Department Gallery, 10 a.m. 5 p.m. discuss: “Tsahal; Educational Melting Pot of Israel,” Sue Raichilson - Fun, Sports Information Intercollegiate Events Tuesday Oct. 21: varsity golf. Niagara University, home 1 ;30 p.m. Wednesday Oct. 22; varsity cross country, Eisenhower (host) and Geneseo State, 4 p.m. Saturday Oct. 25: varsity football, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, home at War Memorial Stadium, 1:30 p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-10-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-10-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n25_19691020 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/94f810412e5e883e546d46f744f8f4f4.pdf 2cb8bae5bf52877dc27f11787cd0236f PDF Text Text Ill a-, 03 ’ 1 “T Nixon, are you listening now ? O 5 A ~ £ On the pile Moss The above poster greeted protestors as they entered a ROTC office in the basement of Clark Gym Monday. ROTC books, files and literature were then set ablaze outside the gym by students outraged at the presence of a military organization on a University campus. by Sue Bachmann News Editor Incensed by the continued presence of the military particularly on a day of a nation-wide campus nearly one hundred students moratorium against war ransacked four Air Force ROTC offices Wednesday breaking windows and destroying files and office on — — equipment. Amid chants of “R—0—T—C, must leave UB,” students ran from Clark Gymnasium (where the ROTC offices are located) with handfuls of files, papers and books. Dropping the confiscated materials in a pile about 25 feet from the building, the demonstrators set them on fire with gasoline and soap detergent. Inside the ROTC headquarters protesters smashed a large trophy case on the third floor, overturned tables and desks and sprayed red paint on ROTC uniforms and desks. Splattered glass from windows and pictures coated the lloois of all the rooms. ‘ROTC’s stopped’ police arrived on the scene they to extinguish the fire, and students immediately began gradually dispersed with shouts of “ROTC’s stopped, war must too.” Although no estimation of the damage was available Wednesday night, a ROTC administrator noted that a Xerox and a “equipment of considerable expense” ditto machine had been completely destroyed and that “all the offices had been broken into.” Major Robert K. Garwood, director of Aerospace studies, said: “We are making no statements this evening It’s a University problem and they are taking care of it. Acting President Peter F. Regan issued the following statement; ‘This is genuine tragedy that a day which so many of us dedicated to opposition to war and violence should be marred by senseless destruction. If there is to be real peace and security in the world, a university should be a model for the rational solution of difference. T would like to call on all members of the University community to dedicate themselves to the intellectual and rational resolution of issues and to reject the kind of simplistic slogans and thoughtless fanaticism which led to this tragic episode.” Throughout the evening a number of faculty and administrators, as well as some students were permitted to enter the offices and inspect the damage. Richard A. Siggelkow, Vice President for Student Affairs, said: “I wish everyone in this campus community could see this and realize that this is a prelude that could lead to further destruction and serious personal injury. this Describing Wednesday as “the blackest day in the had “I I wish said: institution’s history'.” Dr. Siggelkow words to properly describe what this really implies about the nature of those elements within the University that would seek to destroy it.” the “Whatever good happened here today, during When campus Moss Andy Steele, second vice president of (he Student Association, also surveyed the aftermath of the destruction, and said: “The basic problem that the University community has right now is that the incident is being interpreted as an outright act of vandalism and fanaticism.” “This is not true,” Mr. Steele insisted. “What has happened is a reaction to the continuous refusal of the United States government to recognize the anti-war feeling that has grown steadily since the Vietnam War began. “Those people who destroyed ROTC obviously reached the breaking point between non-violent and violent action. Unless the President recognizes the wishes to end all war we will of the American people unfortunately have to live with incidents similar to, and exceeding, that which happened at ROTC.” Crime of war Mr. Steele stressed: “It is truly a tregedy that we afc at the point where students have to militanlly attack facets of the University and suffer the consequences of those acts, when the true crime is the perpetration of war.” Another student opinion was expressed by Ronald J. Elardo, a senior, who described himself as “just very mad.” Mr. Elardo, who has been active in ROTC for four years, was working in one of their offices at the (ifne the student protestors arrived. Mr. Elardo explained that “when we saw them coming, I ordered them to leave, but I didn't go far I heard and saw quite a bit.” When asked how (he damage done to the offices would effect the future of ROTC on campus. Mr. Elatdo said: “Every fde that we have is important, but we don't need paper to continue our work and there is no question that we will continue.” The existence of ROTC on campus has been a matter of extensive debate and controversy during the past year. It was not until yesterday, however, when about ten “Women Against ROTC” (W.A.R.) threw red paint on seven cadets during their drilling, that students had taken any overt action to oppose ROTC. A paper distributed in Norton Hall today read; "... Under the myth of the liberal, ‘neutral’ university we allow the world’s largest imperial army to train its officers The struggle against the War Machine on campus must be carried to its conclusion. This means the abolition of ROTC, the immediate termination of project Themis, and the abolition of all defense and defense-related research - ... projects.” “At the Stale University of Buffalo our ROTC program provides our share of ‘liberal’ imperial warriors. These same men liberally bomb Vietnam. Laos and Cambodia in addition to providing support for reactionary regimes all over the world. Try to imagine some of our State University of Buffalo ROTC graduates getting orders to kill our ‘enemies’ liberally,” the statement continued. — Investigations begun — Before the students stormed Clark Gym. many of them were among those who ‘watched two newsreel films shown at 4 p.m. in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. The first film reviewed the activities of ROTC and its importance to the US military. "ROTC produces 50% of all Army officers on active duty, 65% of its Fust Lieutenants and 85% of its Second Lieutenants. In' addition, 35% of the officers in both the Navy and Air Force arc ROTC graduates.” Recently the University Curriculum Committee submitted some suggestions to reform the ROTC program, but some students complained that such recommendations were inadequate and that ROTC must be completely abolished from the University. At present the Buffalo police are investigating the wreckage of the ROTC offices with the help of campus police. As soon as a complaint is filed, the newly-established Advocate’s Office, under the direction of Robert B. Fleming, faculty of Law and Jurisprudence, will initiate legal action on the grievance. Dr. Fleming explained: going to investigate the situation and we will begin finding out all the facts and — moratorium, was shot to hell because of this, Dr. Siggelkow maintained, adding that “this could kill this University.” Volume 20. An Invitation Formal ROTC remains front of Moss invitations to last year's ball were among the of the burned debris in Clark Gym Monday. information now.” When asked whether or not any evidence was offered as yet, Mr. Fleming said; “It’s too early to know for sure, but I believe there are some witnesses and I saw police taking finger prints.” In addition, one of the ROTC students noted that “a small sledge hammer” had been found inside an office but that the police had removed it from the premises The Spectrum No. 24 �Advocate, Ombudsman posts established foundations. He cited the Ford Foundation as an example. by Jim Drucker Spectrum Staff Writer Offices will be centrally located on the campus. Although the exact site has not been chosen, University officials have ruled out Hayes and Norton Halls as being too close to the activities of the administration and student Acting on recommendations of a joint committee of students, faculty and' staff, Dr. Peter F. Regan, acting president of the State University of Buffalo has established the positions of University Advocate and University Ombudsman. Robert Fleming, Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence and a former counsel to the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, has agreed to accept the appointment of Advocate. Arthur Butler, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, will serve as Ombudsman. Ronald Stein, associate director of Student Affairs will serve as Associate Advocate. “The Advocate will serve as internal counsel, responsible for bringing on proceedings to enforce our (the University’s) rules of conduct and standards of administrative judgement,” Dr. Regan recently wrote in a letter being circulated throughout the University. Dr. Fleming will act for the University community and individuals who have complaints resulting from violation of existing rules and regulations. The Ombudsman, according to Dr. Regan, will act as a mediator between the individual and the academic bureaucracy. These two men will jurisdiction over the University community. complaints by includes have total This and organizations. responsibilities and limitations are. I. To advise members of the University community on how to seek resolution of complaints; 2. To conduct informal investigation of complaints and grievances; 3. To make recommendations appropriate parties on the resolution of specific complaints and grievances; to Dr. Regan believes that the University Advocate is the first such office in any university in the country. The new replace any offices will not existing judicial bodies, but supplement a channel for the hearing of complaints. Arthur Butler against staff members, employees, faculty, administration and students. University confidence Commenting on the merits of the men, Mr. Regan said: “They both (Advocate and Ombudsman) have the confidence of the University community. We’ve got three awfully good men ...” The Advocate and Ombudsman will not be associated with any existing office of the University. They will remain independent, in an to create an attempt atmosphere of total and complete impartiality in their decisions. Their salaries will be paid by unrestricted endowment funds. Dr. Regan stressed that their salaries “would not come from administrative channels or student funds.” He also expressed the desire to get future funding from Future revelation The new offices will continue to function until Aug. 31, 1970. In the Spring, the two posts will be evaluated and changes, if any, will be made. The University responsibilities and are: 4. To attempt to reconcile complaints and grievances, and 5. To make recommendations for change in any aspect of the administration of University affairs in order to stem future complaints or to bring about better service and more fair treatment of members of the Dr. Regan contended: “Each officer will exercise his own Although both offices were judgement, free of direction by created by presidential authority. myself or anyone else.” University community. CAR WASH AND GAS Advocate’s limitations OBO-WAS Colvin Exit Youagnun Expressway OPEN 24 HOURS 1. To initiate proceedings on the complaint of a member of the University community; 2. To provide counsel for any member University of the community complaining of or charged with violation of University rules, and 3. To initiate or request appropriate authorities to take action to prevent violation of University rules of conduct. The University Ombudsman’s iwillt . is a vital part of every woman's I anmial health checkup, because it can help detect uterine cancer I I ■ an early, curable stage. MBtll CANCER W SOCIETY'ft TUNrVTECF^SITTY DIRECTORY includes STUDENTS FACULTY STAFF ADMINISTRATION ON SALE ROOM 205 Page two . The Spectrum . Friday, October 17, 1969 Robert Fleming The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business, 831-3610. Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. Circulation: 15,000 �Themis meeting moves to Hayes Hayes 'Knit yourself sfc New M Moratorium march through 9 campus ends in Freshly Ski by * fXv •XvKr . \ M >-,» by Bill Vaccaro ■ Spectrum Staff Writer Amid the sounds of construction and the presence of workmen. members met Wednesday morning at the controversial Project Themis site. The original plan to hold an official Polity meeting was overruled by the Senate Judiciary Bernat, „ Exciting slope and campus fashions available nowatw your nearest Yarn Shop. Don't know how to knit? They’ll even show you how! Many, many, styles can be found in "SKI WITH BERNAT" book no. 166 and 3 NEW ski paks. Books and paks inspired V SKI COUNTRY VAIL, COLORADO SEE THEM NOW AT FINE YARN SHOPS NEAR YOU. HAVE A PROBLEM RED TAPE GOT YOU DOWN? — WRITE TO ACTION LINE OR CALL p31-5000 APPEARING FRIDAYS IN THE SPECTRUM a Department of Defense' controls 80% of the national government,” in referring to the influence the military has over the country. 2nd Andy vice Steele, president of the Student at noon time. The demonstration was held as part of the Vietnam Moratorium. a massive, nationwide anti-war protest. About 150 students gathered on the work site after a brief, but peaceful. confrontation with security, guards, who, after receiving assurances of non violence on thli part of the demonstrators, let the group pass. Classes disrupted Bruce Beyer, one of the Buffalo Nine, told the group that he was to speak that day at Bennett High School only to find that only 800 out of the 2400 who regularly attend classes there came to school on Wednesday. He stated that it was due to the the widespread support for buildings as a protest against’the Vietnam war. and culminated the in demonstration a brief "occupation” of the Rathskellar a Moratorium. Workers' view Workers interviewed at the site commented that the members of the group were a “bunch of idiots” and that “they should go to work” and “make a goddamn living.” Among the speakers was Dr. Fred Snell, master of College A. He told the audience that “the chants of “ROTC must leave UB” and “Stop the War; Stop Themis.” A number of classes were disrupted during the march. One class at Diefendorf Hall and two -classes.—at—Acheson was not just to get Themis off campus but to stop it completely. He staled that “when they move to another place, we will follow them to that place and get tnem there of Youth Dan Bentivogli Against War and Fascism said that "we petitioned and we pleaded” to rid the campus of Themis and other war research projects but that now, the only way to stop Themis is to “tear it down.” After the meeting dispersed, the group marched through Hayes Hall and numerous classroom Annex amid After the meeting ended, a was that organized march proceeded through Sherman and Capen Halls and the Diefendorf Hall _were interrupted. One instructor called off his class amid the chanting. Liberated Rathskellar Hayes Hall demanding to see Acting President Peter Regan. Chants of “Up against the wall, echoed the building, but students left Without incident. The Ralhskellar in Norton Hall became the scerie of a brief “takeover” when the marchers entered and began to pass out submarines, sandwiches, brownies and cookies to the students while several of them climbed atop a table to speak. The Rathskellar was forced to close for a brief period. A similar action occurred later in the afternoon following the destruction of the ROTC files (see related slurry). The marchers then proceeded to the front of Norton where many of them went on to take Niagara Square part in the demonstrations against the war. throughout SA election results The following are the results of the election held Friday, Oct. 10, for Student Services Coordinator. David Block received 82 votes, Elizabeth Schactner polled 60 votes. There were 38 abstentions, 2 void votes and one write-in. A total of 183 people voted. Headquarters for College Clothing Reasonably priced watch I jewelry repair DISCOUNTS WITH STUOfHT I. D. 3074 BAILEY AVE. AT KENSINGSTON SURPLUS WITH STYLE Where The In Crowd Saves! Below Main Street prices even though we are closer. Largest selection of Bells, Sarapes, Vests, Leather Goods, Field Jackets, Fatigue Shirts, Dino and Tony Body Shirts, Dingo Boots, George Boots. Meet the Crowd Here Surplus Center Battler’s, Buffalo, N.Y. 18 Brunswick Rd., Depew, N.Y. 683-6872 Page three . The Spectrum Friday, October 17. 1969 �Two, four,six, eight ur:,' Chanting students march for peace Several thousand students marched through the streets of downtown Buffalo Wednesday afternoon demonstrating their opposition to the war in Vietnam. The route of the marchers who left Niagara Square at 12:45 p.m. busy helping .policemen on the was up Court St., down Main St. past the new M & T Bank Building, up Swan St. and around The demonstrators, during the course of the march, shouted slogans: Stop the War! Free the Nine! Two, four, six, eight, we don’t want a fascist state, Hell no, We Won’t Go! and End the Draft the Selective Service Building by way ol uak bt. and South Division St. The march continued back up Main St., down Court St. and back to the square. After returning to the square, the demonstrators decided they wanted to march on the Federal Court House. When they tried to leave the square they were stopped by some policemen on motorcycles. The police said the march was illegal because the demonstrators did not have a permit. The march continued, however, and a brief scuffle between the police and the demonstrators ensued. The police were outnumbered and were forced to let the demonstration continue. The marchers after circling the courthouse several times chanting “Free the Buffalo Nine” returned to the square where the demonstration broke up. The march was disrupted while moving down Court St. at Franklin St. A middle-aged man in tie and jacket, who refused to be identified, lay down in the street. The marshalls urged the marchers to keep on walking, either around the man or over him. “This guy wants the demonstration broken up. We won’t let him succeed.” Man removed When a policeman came after several minutes Mr. Bentivogli demanded that the man lying in the street be arrested. The policeman responded: “Let me do my job...I’ll bust you in a minute.” Three policemen picked up the man and led him out of the path of the demonstration. The man and one of the policemen then shook hands; the policeman smiled and the man walked away. University District Councilman William Lyman, meanwhile was of City Hall. He was observed questioning people entering the building as to where they were going. He told several people to get out when they failed to answer this question to his steps TOYOTA COROLLA t liTTl MARK MOTORS Your thoroughbred Sports Car BEAUTY PROJECT '69 '70 • register in person Amherst Store, Oct. 23rd and 24th 7 to 8 p.m. pick up your application Hengerer’s Amherst register by mail Store, Sportswear or Junior Depts. MAKE BEAUTY AND FASHION — Dealer 'til calling college girls only! — 2352 DELAWARE AVE. 873-2352 Open Mon., Tue*., Thurs. Students protesting the war and supporting the Hengerer's SEE IT DRIVE IT BUY IT 9 YOUR PROJECT 6 Week Course, 7.00 HINGERIR'S AMHERST STORE Classified 831-4113 Three days a week cowplata daacrlptlaaa laaaatlaaal n" a M" wall aatttf wlwU altnraa mi caatalalaa daacrlptaor al tha lllfbl al ipalla II .I I.N Add SM hw poataga and handling In USA lid Hr (at caawlata illastraiad catalag al all allfca. phatai. wall paatara. poilcardi and Mac! llgaaw parrlai Salact Iron Aaarfcaa llatat alack al aaace awwaratllla. Catalog Froo with FurchOM » Hake ehach ar waaay order payable la: wui PMTH. iemiiucii m u me nun ihihiii, mhtw.uui um Watch out for the Other Guy. . Moratorium Marchers Fully Equipped and Delivered in Buffalo 214.44 t T.N tll.M 212-44 112.44 117.44 The Spectrum 1 lR Wa-*J $1856 s space effort, from lini through Lunar Orr and Apollo, up to minute. . 11 m i -Httmg We now offer 356 priceauthentic. 35 mm. ’ slides picturing the Ire history of Amer- Page four lain a Now! When the marchers passed Goodbody & Co., members of the New York Stock Exchange, they started shouting “Big Firms Get Rich, Gl’s Die.” The demonstrators when marching around the Selective Service Building were greeted by a “Peace” sign in one of the third-floor windows. SPACE WATCHERS! NmBM Mil. 121 allia 7 MB, 1M Mint. 24 .114.1 M MB. Mill 4 tkn 7, 44 iM4m 41 MB. I. 52 >IMa 41 MB. 444II4 4. 44 i!14m 47 ItB, A44II* 44. U .114.. Packed (Mr slices la a ilacrt. with nun Friday. October 17, 1969 m. hengeren co. �Defense rests in by Sarah deLaurentis News Editor attorneys Defense Charles McCabe, Willard Myers and Carl Bernstein rested their cases this week in behalf of the defendants in .the Buffalo Nine trial. Progressing into its fourth week, the trial now will provide for a by U.S. Attorney rebuttal Kenneth Schroeder and a possible surrebuttal by the defense. Late Wednesday afternoon, Judge John Henderson discussed with the attorneys the limitations of a tape which may be introduced by the government in its rebuttal. In the absence of the jury, Judge Henderson explained that should the tape be allowed into evidence, he would not “split * ’ , hairs” in keeping the surrebuttal strictly confined to the tape. Judge Henderson also told Mr. Schroeder that he, too, would have to be “liberal” in this sense. Defendants testify Tuesday Wednesday's and proceedings included testimony by four of the defendants. Gerald Gross testified with regard to certain right wing extremists who allegedlly had threatened to remove Bruce Cline and Bruce Beyer who were keeping symbolic sanctuary in the church out of the church if the Federal Bureau of Investigation failed to do so. Referring to one person who is known as the leader of a right wing organization called the — - rebuttal Ninepreparedtr Paratroopers for Freedom, Mr. said that this person’s demeanor had led him (Gross) to believe that there might be trouble. Mr. Gross testified to the fact that he and the others at the Unitarian Universalis! church were exercising their First Amendment rights to dissent against the war. During Mr. Schroeder's cross-examination, he asked Mr. Gross several general questions about the existing system of government in the United States Gross System discussed Stating that there is a need for as it now exists. Mr. Gross said that if there were a way for this change to come about through legislative action, then this path would be followedHowever. Mr. Gross explained that it has been historically proven that oppressed people have had to revolt in order to bring about change. Mr. Schroeder asked Mr. Gross if he advocated a violent revolution. Again. Gross said that if there were the legislative means to bring aboul change, it would so be done. Defendant Richard Rose was next to testify. He asserted his opposition to the war in Vietnam at the outset of his testimony and said that he had been present at the church several limes to support the position taken by Mr. Beyer and Mr. Cline. After claiming that he knew none of the defendants prior to the day of the arrest. Mr. Rose TO Nova said that proceedings at the church prior to the 19th had been very peaceful. He added that singer Judy Collins had visited the church one morning and expressed support for the two men keeping sanctuary. Mr. Rose described the scene at the church on the 19th and said that he had heard no announcements of the arrival of federal agents on the scene. He said that the agents “crashed” into the line of people and threw arrest of Bruce Beyer. The charge against Mr. Berry stems from his alleged actions outside of the church as Beyer was being taken away by two Federal officers. After discussing his support for the draft resistance movement, Mr. Berry discussed the events which took place at a meeting on Aug. 18th, the day prior to the them around. It was not until a arrest. for others .who had been arrested on the 19th that Mr. Rose was arrested preliminary hearing by Federal officers while he was in the Federal Building to attend wanted to because he had been grabbed from behind so quickly. Berry’s testimony William included details of the actual He said that the persons gathered in the church that evening debated what type of action they should take in the event that the arrest of Beyer and Cline be attempted the next day the hearing. Air force background Raymond Malak discussed his record in the air force as part of his testimony. Describing his position as a “voice-intercept operator" in Japan. Mr. Malak said that he received top-secret security clearance. He also said that he was never politically involved until he made the acquaintance of William Yales and realized that their beliefs were similar. Regarding the activities at the church on the 19th, Mr. Malak said that he had been reading in the pulpit area of the church when he heard noises in the front door area. He went to the back where he allegedly was grabbed by someone and taken out of the church. Malak said he couldn’t have attacked anyone even if he GM Symbolic resistance Mr. Berry said that although opposition to an violent been attempted arrest had mentioned by the person out of the approximately 25 present, a peaceful and symbolic resistance was the tone of the outcome of the meeting. Describing Mr. Beyer’s arrest on the 19th, Mr. Berry said that when he first saw Mr. Beyer, he (Beyer) was on the floor and the policemen were allegedly hitting him with their clubs while two federal officers were attempting to handcuff him. Mr. Berry said that he saw Bruce Beyer's blood on the floor and that Beyer looked in “bad shape.” Berry said that he did not actually realize what he was shouting as he followed the marshals out of the church toward their car, but that it concerned whether Bruce Beyer was in serious physical condition. Mr. Berry was arrested outside the church as he ran alongside Beyer and the marshals, for allegedly impeding their activities. PIZZA HUT. Enjoy Folk Singing 4||® jm i ALL YOU CAN EAT all— » Maaday 5-1PJI. $1.25 WE HAVE DRAFT BEER Niagara falls llvd. InllartkilHiAM Less filling idHlilr Kroll's CARD & GIFT SHOP "4f/ Tour Head Needs'" Sccntad Caadlas lacaosa Day Glow Sagylias AoMricaa Groatiag Cards More fining Nova This not-too-small car is big enough for you and your friends. And your luggage. Yet this same not-too-large car is small enough for a budget. Even a frugal one. You have three standard engine choices. Four. Six Or V8 Depends on how thnfty you want to be. Gifts t StaHaaory comes one of two ways: Coupe or Sedan, Chevrolet dealer can help you From there, put together any kind of Novayou want. But plan on more friends. iggfHbtr And fewer fuel stops. wnwwcwa. Putting you first, keeps us first Flage five \ 3329 RaBay An. (2 Miovta Waft froaiCaapas) . The Spectrum . Friday. October 17, 1969 �Niagara Square Rally and prayers for an end to war Across the country, people took time out from ‘business as usual' to observe the Vietnam Moratorium. In keeping with the tenor of the day, more than a thousand persons turned out at the Niagara luare .ally in support of tin Vietnam Moratorium Wednesday The peaceful ' and orderly comprised of students and concerned citizens, heard a series of speakers who urged the withdrawal of troops from Vietnam to end the war. District Gllicott Councilman Immediate withdrawal Member of the Buffalo Nine Bruce Beyer stepped in to speak for Raymond Malak, another member of the ‘Nine,’ Malak was unable to attend because he was on trial in the courthouse across the slrect from the Square. Beyer stressed the need for immediate and unilateral withdrawal of U.S, from Vietnam, the black trooi communities and Africa and South America. Fathcr Robert Smyth of Rosary Hill made it clear that he did not represent the clergy, but was speaking as a concerned individual. He said: “Youth must a formula for coexistence. must be a reciprocal Charles Black read a resolution to offer be brought before the Buffalo There Common Council, urging the Nixon Administration to pull troops out of Vietnam. Newton Carver, Slate of Buffalo faculty member and leader of the Buffalo Friends, said that this is not (he time for patience about Vietnam. “Our task now is to renounce our support of the Thicu-Kcy regime. Our troops have been there loo University long.” trust . . . -Hsiang equality.” During the rally, some leaflets passed out, and several “Power to the People" and Rally in the Square were “Billionaires Profit Off G.I.’s Blood," flags were waved, but there were no disruptions, to the amazement of local newsmen. Following the rally, some students and many Buffalo citizens proceeded to St. Paul’s c a Demonstrators assemble at a rally in Niagara Square on Oct. 15 and listen to Councilman Charles Black read a resolution he will present to the Buffalo Common Council urging the Nixon Administration to end the Vietnam War. To the right of Councilman Black is rally coordinator Rev. Donald Brown. Cathedral where an Ecumenical Proclamation reading of the 202 Erie County The service, sponsored by the war dead concluded the service. Service was held. Simultaneously, the larger studeni contingent Buffalo Council of Churches, was A Lutheran minister summed staged a march in support of draft highlighted by a proclamation by Up the general feeling of those Mayor Sedita, declaring Oct. 15th who participated in the rally, rcsislcrs and an end to the war. Vietnam Moratorium Day, and service ind march as he noted that asking citizens to participate. the speeches had been heard many Two anti-war films, The times before; however, people felt Soldier and Time of the Locust that it was important to be were shown. Prayers for peace present to show tangible support were offered, and a somber for the anti-war-movement. at KLEHUMNS MUSIC UUAB of STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK at BUFFALO presents: THE BALLANTiNE 3-RING THING starring ARLO GUTHRIE (Alice's Restaurant Massacree^ GRAND FUNK RAILROAD Sunday, October 19th at 8 P.M. also the KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Seats Reserved MAIN FLOOR $5.50-$4.50 BALCONY $4.S0-$3.50 Tkkote an iala at Buffalo faitival Tkkat Office, Hold Staller-Hihan Lobby (moil ordorl accepted); U.B. Norton Hall; Brundo't, Niagara Falk. SIGN up NOW • NORTON LOBBY Monday thru Friday starting October 13 from 10 AJR. to 5 PJN. For jafonaatioa caff CJ1-2505 Page six . The Spectrum . Friday. October 17, 1969 �Educational life experience $ ‘Peripatetic by Obion Spectrum Staff Writer Collcreated While committees in University College and the Faculty Senate sit tables debating among at themselves the merits of a very new styles in education to what extent have I Study been made aware of it? For obvious reasons Jon Hamann, a founder of “Peripatetic College,” reqqpsted that this circular, which has been distributed to Warren Bennis (vice president for Academic us to propose the institution of a Free Experimental College. Although the proposal was rejected by the Collegiate dedicated students and faculty have declared the existence of a Committee of Provosts University-Wide Deans, and the forced us ... — & new “College” operating on the Collegiate Committee, reprinted for the public here entitled “Peripatetic College.” be organizations, “Independent Study Coalition” and R. Elated,” which are working jointly to (1) make students more aware of the Committee, subsequent growing educational resources experience of the summer, such as Independent Study; (2) together with much increased explore and evaluate the potential registration in our programs of these resources; (3) seek Complete experience But from data trickling back to faculty sponsors, such as Jon Hamann and Luigi Bianchi, interpretation indicates that not only do these programs provide the freedom whereby students may search the continent in and outside themselves in preparation for directing the rest of their Peripatetic College The limited resolution on “Independent Study,” passed by the Faculty Senate on Dec. 5, 1968, exposed the need for immediate experimentation in the development of individually designed programs of study, partial or complete. In response to the subsequent student requests for such, we have moved to fill a need left largely dissatisfied elsewhere (with notable exception of College A) in the University which Community. The vehicles we have employed include TJSM 499 (Independent Study, variable credit) together with our various courses on consider how to machinery for responding to the needs of any or all students seeking Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary defines “peripatetic:” “describing movements or journey hither and thither,” which is essentially what Independent Study students have been doing the past few semesters from England to Mexico, from chemistry to I Ching. Some are presumably still on the road, be it physically or metaphysically, and have not been heard from for some time. to provide the necessary educational of measure independence in their studies. Even though we have, while working through FNSM channels, some formulated a solution to a basic & explore without ignorance, and (4) maintain and protect existing educational programslike Independent Study that are under intense fire from the uninformed opportunity r to independently solvent, a your own leisure. Write for Information; “Pcnnyrich” 341 Sowles Rd. Hamburg, N.Y. HM. MMOTS NfW and administrators in the fostering of a common understanding and responsiveness, so that they may i*wSmw • ■«—m w Aw. C. Fields .n tfctJ VyM • • • The Barber Shop The Pharmacist The Fatal Glass ol 0«?r (‘Taint a fit night out... ”> University complex. this coming namely, “quality control,” it is open meeting necessary to recognize that the Monday, 7 p.m., in the Tower Faculty of Natural Science and Private Dining Room, has invited Mathematics cannot continue for all interested people to attend. long to bear the responsibilities Their agenda will include: for University-wide obligations. evolution of Independent Study Viewed retrospectively, it is previously requested Free Experimental College is actually functioning at present. We consider this an excellent example of a natural emergence of an (organic) educational form and wish to express our complete confidence that this Peripatetic College, now born, shall continue to grow and live on as long as it honestly serves the needs of its students. now obvious that the this campus; existing - 2nd week a Independent CAR WASH AND GAS ROBO 535 KENMORE AVE. OPEN 24 HOURS EARLY DINNER WAR STEAK (Mora $2>s 6:00 P.M.) All YOU p WANT (Within Deaton) BLACKSMITH SHOP appearing Fridays in The Spectrum 1375 DELAWARE AVE - Held over survey of Study programs and how to get into them; an expose’ on maneuvers tvithin the University that have tried to choke Independent Study, and answers to standard the Study questions about program. on Action Line Call 831-5000 new colleges in the “College Bulletin” to feel it yourself. Or maybe you can just ask yourself: What do 1 know of Independent Fantastic $ The Independent Study problem facing the development of independent study programs, Coalition, which will have its first Relationalism: “Experential to Science,” Approaches Disorder,” “Science: Oreder Science and “Natural education and life, but it is also a Mathematics.” The number of educational-life students participating in these complete programs during the spring, experience in itself. summer and fall terms, 1969, is Birthday party 160, 70 and 350 In continuing to satisfy the approximately have Perhaps you wouldn’t need for public awareness, this known that if you hadn’t just read respectively. The obvious need for will be the first of a series. of it. The conventional style of “leaving it to University officials” Independent Study as experienced articles encouraged by two to disseminate information of that during the Spring term, 1969, led newborn campus student-faculty sort has had a remarkable effect. You need only read the explanation of Independent Study Red tape got you down? in the “University College Bulletin” or the description of the & MONEY at OATU CIRCIf X The WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER AKMY—MAVV CUISS WHO BELLS & THINGS — Mod Stylos For Young Modorns in Concert Sponsored by Delta Kappa Fraternity XX FIELD JACKETS BOOTS LEVIS XX XX Oct. 19th 8:30 P.M. at STATE COLLEGE—NEW GYM 730-732 MAIN Admission $3.00 — 053-1515 NEAR TUPPER “TmI THE MONDAY AND TUESDAY — 2 p.m. Cllj" rrA XX XX XX XX XX XX XX ,xx Friday. Oct. 24. 8:30 P.M. AM 5«o(i MAIN FLOOR $5.SO-$4.SO - 3199 Main Street 2 a.oi All Beer and Mixed Drinks 1/2 price *• torvod BALCONY $4.SO-$3.SO Tickott now m talc at Buffalo Fottiv•I Tkkot Offico, Natal Slot lac-Hi (tor Lobby (mail ordart o< cop tod) UB Norton Noll; bwtdo'l, Niofara Fall* ALE HOUSE & 1 Block from U.B. XX LEATHER & GOODS BUSH JACKETS - 1300 Elmwood Ave. ** OCTOBER 20th and 21st �editorials opinions • Before you condemn... Everybody talks about the war. Few poeple do anything about it Wednesday was supposed to be a talking day, but even that action was squelched. Chancellor Gould forbade schools in the State University of New York System to call off classes in protest of the war. The Faculty-Senate Executive Committee refused to recommend support for the Moratorium, and later on at a short but meaningful non-meeting the faculty at large were even denied the chance to come out with a recommendation for suspension of classes. The by-laws were too imi riant to ignore, even for the issue of Vietnam. The University was incapable or holding hands even with the “liberal” likes of Mayor Sedita. And on an individual level, many professors apparently felt that the day’s lecture was too vital to put aside even for one lay ol liscussion on the war. Richard Nixon, the people’s President, blithely stated last week that the demonstrations wouldn’t affect him in the least. Just doing the best he can. He later gave the heartening assurance that the war would be over by 1972 and at that rate total American dead should only total about 75,000. It seems to us that those who arc proclaiming the “beauty” of October 15 missed a lot of the details. wt - In the light of such receptiveness from those in authority of even such a non-radical gesture as the Moratorium, it would appear that perhaps something more than lighting candles must be done to demonstrate the fact that people are nut going to stand for war anymore and all its implications at home. - Wednesday afternoon property and files of the campus Air Force ROTC contingent were destroyed. And while condemnations of the action are still fresh on everyone’s lips, we ask the University community and members of the community at large to reflect on what has happened here. - Why is it that the destruction of the ROTC files and office equipment is the “blackest day in this institution's history,” but the University’s day-to-day training of more men to kill and be killed in the Vietnam war is just “business as usual?” Why docs the Department of Defense get the official go-ahead to construct a building for a war research lab, but those same officials will nut lend their stamp of approval to a mild nation-wide anti-war protest? And doesn’t this state of affairs say more about those who are making the decisions than those who are protesting them? The point is, that in a violent society, none of us can lift an eyebrow at counter-violence particularly when six years of non-violent protest have gone before; effectively ignored. American loss of lives alone is already over 46,000 and climbing higher each day. — Protesting the destruction of property becomes rather beside the point. As long as those in the positions to change society continue to shut themselves off from the wishes of their constituencies, forceful actions will be a fact of life. There comes a time when all the talking and the committees and the stalling and non-action must crystallize and for certain individuals that point was obviously Wednesday afternoon. The war goes on. The time has come to do something about that. Not just talk about it. And unless those in power are willing to make that move, others will be doing it for them. - The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 24 Friday, October 17,1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - — — — City College Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts . . . Campus Robert Mattern Sue Bach mann Sarah deLaurentis . Vacant Mike McKeating Linda Laufer James Brennan Jay Schrieber Tom Toles Copy Asst. Photo Asst Asst Sports Sharyn Rogers Asst Asst . . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angeles Free Press and the Los Angeles Times Syndicate Republication * lie 111 ill1*11 IIHin f* - - - - — Susan Trebach Susan Dick Larry Me Niece Al Benson Bob Hsiang Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman Layout TL — — . - - - — Arts brings up a nice question. How many of the 49,000 who filled Memorial Stadium last Saturday night were in any way connected with the Moratorium? There is a line in Easy Rider, delivered by Peter Fonda, where he talks about getting his thing together.' If your thing is any way similar to this country, it isn’t together, and it looks like it is getting farther from it all the time. So everybody did the Moratorium now what? How many people do you know of who are making any effort to write Unpopular as the idea may be, look at the convincing arguments about the mess in Asia instead people who are not demonstrating, instead of the of polemics? Has it ever occured to anyone to point ones who are. And out in terms of loaves of bread, kids’ shoes and new then dig up a copy of cars what this damned war cost? So life is cheap. Newsweek containing Maybe the difference between a Ford and a Buick the report on the silent can bring it home to some people. majority, or whatever The lines have to be broken, not used to build n n was. barbed wire barricades. Communication has to be phrase their jf Nixon is an idiot, but opened, not relegated to ritual shouts. (Note: all he is not altogether cops can’t be too bad. Report from San Francisco unintelligent on the about a police car bearing a bumper sticker saying: |m *> tff nr matter of who votes. “Pigs is Beautiful.”) I mean, I realize it is easier to Uy jIvvjc and for what. He shout, shoot, beat heads, scream and be positive thaf knows that for everybody in the street many of you are the only right thinking person with the whom do not vote, right? there is at least one, and possible exception of one or two close friends probably two, sneering through the curtains or than it is to think, but damn, look around you real watching the World Series. (Speaking of which, I bet slow one time and see where we are right now and the fourth game of the World Series probably was where we are heading. allowed to go off without any delay or difficulty. Easy Rider ,$ays part of it. Midnight Cowboy Some thinjp are more important than the death of some, The Graduate a portion. And there is a hell of 40 odd thousand human beings after all.) a lot more to be said. And you know most of it. But it is easier to look elsewhere and at nicer We are still hung up on this problem of value thint$ than to look at the crap that a great many received. It was evident in the remarks of some of people have to live with. It is easier to talk about the troops reporters talked to about the idea of a solidarity with the working man and try to recruit moratorium. Apparently, it is felt that we would during strikes than to get involved in the horribly have wasted 46,000 lives if we pull out now. Which, long and wearing process of communication and to some of us, is an obviously true statement. education. Through a series of lies and vague justifications, this It may already be too late. While the government has managed to waste that many lives in government spends its time looking for those who Vietnam. Wishing will not make it otherwise. But to talk about overthrowing the government violently, maintain that continuing to lose lives will somehow the. whole system is developing cracks around the make those initial losses more valuable is an edges. The moon and Mars are more important than incredible and, at least to me. incomprehensible decent housing or transportation or pure water or position. Misery loves company are we assuming choose one of approximately 10,682 other items this applies even beyond the grave? that are being ignored. Hitler was laughed at for his grandiose talk of a 1000-year Reich, but the damned Excuse the diversion I get bitter at times. The similar assumption that this country has existed, and point I am trying to hammer home in my own will continue to exist because “God is on our side” is heavy-handed way is that in looking at the people considered a given. who were out on the 15th, we forget about the ones Cracks are apparent; much more difficult to find who weren’t. We forget about the veterans who want are bases for decisions about what to do about these to “get 50 buddies with grease guns (automatic problems. Is the fantastically high investment in pain weapon circa WW II will the current froofrah and time to turn this society around worth it? It eventually be known as WW 11-1/3?) and pul a slop would seen! easier to believe it was if the various to all these riots." While you were out walking on levels of government would get off their collective Wednesday, Bethlehem Steel was still working. Ford rears, and rather than bitching about whose fault it was still working, and all the rest of the jobs that is, divert much of the energy now used in squabbling consume people to keep this society going were still to somewhat better use. But then can they do it as at that same dreary job. long as everybody is out for his chunk and nothing It is so much simpler to get mad because a but crumbs for the next guy? Probably not. But it young man dies in a silly stupid insane war, than to we let this collapse, what is left? That this choice is or is it Lyndon Baynes Richard Johnson Nixon? will, by the time you read this, have been confronted with the evidence of just how a certain large percentage .of the population feels about what is going on in Vietnam. The question that will probably still be unanswered is just what effect this demonstration will have on the administration. It may very well be that Nixon can ignore the moratorium. of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consi - grayness d by the Editor years and years bt in the Iri reveling mmed by the culture Hava'a nice weekend. Take a war supf „ �TPlne Wbrld View Faculty Club pays its way jTo by John Bradley ™ e I "pst lmP°rtan t change in Recent press reports attribute statements to members of the Student Association indicating that the Faculty-Student Association absorbs the deficit of the operation of the Faculty Club. This assumption is in error. The Faculty Club is informed of any deficit incurred during the year in the operation of its food service. The corresponding payment is then forwarded to Food Service. As indicated in press publications, the most recent deficit was S2247.16, which amount was paid on March 18, 1969. Accordingly, not only does the Faculty Club pay for the costs which it incurs, but also pays for its share of the overhead costs of Food Service which European thought and action after 1945 haa been its increasing economic consolidation into a single state which will eventually embrace not only the 21 states of the West but the eight of the East as well. The Soviets have discovered that their Slavic brothers do not always worship Moscow, (Witness Czechoslovakia and Hungarian rebellions, the breakaway of the Poznan riot in Poland Rumania s wdlingness to fight if invaded and Albania’s heretical support of the People s Republic of China.) We have found out that God and the Marshall Plan are not the same thing in European eyes; that US support for fascist Spain does not exactly earn us friends there when Franco and the Flange die off; that Europe regards our pipe dream of an “Atlantic Community” as just another euphamism for , 1 A mari/inn _ We have dealt with Europe like the mother who refuses to let her son grow up. We have propagandized her about the “horrors of Communism,” without trying to understand the function of the pounes involved. (t ypical example: Nixop called up former Chancellor Kurt Kiesmger and congratulated him on his re-election as head of West Germany.) We have forced her into NATO, recalled our ambassadors when we didn’t like her policies, and been as much a party, through brinkmanship policies, to the Iron Curtain as the Russians. We have waited around for DeGaulle to die without realizing that he is only a symbol of European discontent with a pushy, shovey America an America of fat-assed, flashy tourists; an American that throws her weight around whenever France or Sweden or anybody acts in any way different from the American party line. We have continued to play the Big Power, the Super Power and the International Parent, and we do not seem to understand that the Europeans hate us for it. If Sweden wants to send the Democratic Republic of Vietnam military or financial aid, it isn’t any of our business. If Italy elects a communist government (which she all but has), it isn’t our concern. If France never signs that Nuclear Test Ban Treaty and continues to maintain relations with the People’s Republic of China, it isn’t our business to say she’s wrong, pull out our ambassador, and sulk about French, or Italian, or Swedish, or anybody’s “ingratitude.” World War II is past history, man, and our protectorate over a shattered continent is no longer viable, reasonable, required, or desired. From now on, it must be hands off and let her go on her own. In short, do nothing, and by doing nothing by letting that boy become himself earn more friends than a thousand diplomatic, military or economic “pressure” could ever do. So much for Europe. The birth of 38 African nation-states is the states which refuse to become anybody’s “friend,” big news there states which will eventually invade South Africa and overthrow apartheid with much blood and war, states which will re-draw their European-dictated boundaries as they want them drawn. They will form economic unions like Europe, and they will eventually unite politically under the OAU. What have we done? Well, independence day caught us napping with colonialism. It is possible our CIA had a hand in the murder of Patrice Lumumba, the first leftist premier of the present Democratic Republic of the Congo. We deplored the Mau-Mau, and then stood by in embarrassed silence as its head, Jomo Kenyatta, was elected president of Kenya (a post he still holds). Never bothering to study tribal warfare or relationships in Africa (if we did, it didn’t show), we didn’t understand the Batutsi-Bahutu wars in Burundi, the Kikuyu-Luou antagonisms in Kenya, the Ibo-Voruba conflict in Service clientele, mainly students. James S. Schindler, President Faculty Club. SUNYAB Fists, cries destruction , To the editor. ‘The” day of mourning and I, a supporter of was abstaining from an open expression of grief and sorrow. Many times in walking the halls of our hallowed resurrected Union, you could sec signs of new fanaticism. It was the kind you see in a Hitler film. A cry of blind faith, and upraised arm and destruction! This is what makes me afraid. Afraid of confused men and women who walk in the daze of a power revolution. I myself did not want to blatantly support the weak intellectual thought that anti-establishment is right, giving just one more budding radical the impetus to use violence as expression. But, my abstention on “the” day was not enough to stem what I feared. Near the end. a voice cried, “Stop the war! ROTO exists on this campus. Smash war, smash ROTC!” And ten hundreds of upraised fists hundreds of blind cries destruction. Symbolically, the ROTC sign smashed! Raise your arm! Raise your arm! Nobly an office wrecked windows smashed and files burned! A noble gesture, done for the good of our country, the good of future children and the enlightenment of those few foolish souls who could ever think ROTC had a cause of its own, a purpose! And now as others have risen to burn government files in the name of justice and purposeful thought, I too am caught in fanaticism give me power! Power to counteract my fear of another blind power! I call to you please, I know we’re right I know I must know we must know radicalism is evil. Let us rise on Nov. 15 in “the” Radicalism Moratorium. Let us unite a hundred fists a hundred cries and destroy. Destroy our fear of power. Let us bum bum the files which contain the though, purpose and members of the radicals, which give us fear. We have power we are a cause! Raise your arms and peace, - - - - - - Q) - Q) - - - Nigeria. Still, our policies have been more honest here than elsewhere, even if that honesty was the result of ignorance rather than preparation. We have kept our cool in the Nigerian Civil War, and we condemned the Republic of South Africa at the U.N. But we could do much more. Right now, we give Africa about as much financial aid as we give Europe.- That is kind of dumb, considering the strength of their economies. Their big hangup is getting rid of French and British economic imperalism, and if we really mean all this garbage we prate around the world about how great our independence and republican spirit are, we’ll line ourselves up with them and cut apart the pound and franc at every chance we can. Quadruple our economic aid, keep hands off their internal and external arrairs, be their friend but not it’s far more simple than the State Department their protector - pretends. Next week: the same look at Asia and South America the editor: - - - - - - - - - - - destroy! Raymond H. Knapp WAR strikes ROTC To the editor. What is in a name? To some the initials W.A.R. stand for Women Against ROTC. To us, they stand for Wild Arrogant Radicals. We contend that the campus should be a place for an exchange of ideas and ideologies, not an exchange of water balloons or red fluids. To say the least, the recent attack by the so-called W.A.R. on the Air Force ROTC drill was disgusting. To a group which espouses peace, an armed attack is surely unbefitting. “Masked raiders" cannot exactly be called a peaceful delegation. A water balloon in the face cannot be billed as a two-sided conversation. Surely, the W.A.R. did not expect us to change our positions on ROTC because of this demonstration. What did they want to prove by it? What is the value of a red balloon? Did they really think that a mask could cover up what they are? Be assured, W.A.R., that you are in no danger of attack by the members of AFROTC, William Welser Steven Lazoritz Michael DeBatt John Desmond Letten to the Editor ritouM not exceed 300 words, end ell must be signed with the telephone number of the writer included. A pen name or initials will be used H desired, and all letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. "Not "kickad upxtairt/ Ganaral Harjhay - 'draggad,' y«. but not 'kiekadT' The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but this will only be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not bo changed. Page nine . The Spectrum . Friday. October 17. 1969 �ONE WAY Is; I i <? - m Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, October 17,1969 �* /ST photos by Hsiang Page eleven The Spectrum . Friday, October 17. 1960 �Records of Taj Mahal Full-bodied and vital music This is a double record set; Giant Step is electrip and Taj is backed by three whites, most distinctively, I suppose, by Jesse Edwin Davis on guitar, piano, organ; De Ole Folks At Home is Taj alone, and there is no amplification. Together, they consist of a big undertaking, i.e., doing the present (supposedly, taking a “giant step”) and .also stating one’s roots (but isn’t this a “giant step” too?) both — Her” is another testimony of love, the rhythm something similar to “Six Days on the Road.” It’s a real tribute to “heavy hippie mommas.” And the last cut, “Bacon Fat,” a smooth, sleepy instrumental, could it be about (your guess is as good as mine even having it) unsatisfactory-sexualnot heard practices-not-at-all-meeting-the criterion-of-mutual-acceptability? Bacon Fat. Did he make that up? (As I’m writing this, Muddy Waters is singing I think it’s pretty much of a success because this album evidences Taj Mahal as one of the few black “Schoolgirl” on his Folk Singer album, and this men trying to keep intact a particular kind of becomes apparent: if you can’t dig anything less musical consciousness, representing it as something than Muddy Waters vocals, you’re not going to dig full-bodied and vital, and lending to it his own Taj Mahal’s. vitality and identity as a young, educated, comprehensively. Credible (bourgeois?) man. Weakest link Concert preview - Arlo brings his three ring thing to Kleinhans unconventional background (his mother was a dancer with Martha Graham), it was decided that Arlo should attend a progressive school, and so he went to the Stockbridge School in Massachusetts. Stockbridge was later to be the scene of the “Alice’s Restaurant Massacre,” Alice being Alice Brock, a former teacher and good friend of Arlo’s Arlo Guthrie, who approaches everything with the enthusiasm of having just squashed a cop, will be doing his Ballantine Three Ring Thing at Kleinhans Music Hall this Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Just as one associates Tony Bennett with “1 Left My Heart in San and Ethel Francisco,” Merman with “God Bless America,” Arlo has come to be known for his rambling talking at Stockbridge. Arlo Stockbridge, After decided to give college a try and enrolled at Rocky Mountain College in Montana. He lasted six weeks and then hitchiked back to New York, deciding that college was not for him. Fortunately he was 4-F, so he could take such a “Alice’s blues Restaurant Massacre,” a hilarious, incisive put-down of the Establishment and all of its foibles. However, just two short years ago, Arlo was known only as being the son of the great Woody Guthrie, the legendary folksinger and songwriter of the ’30’s and ’40’s. Among folk fans, Woody Guthrie is considered to be one of the finest folksingeis that this country has produced, having written such songs as This Land is Your Land, This Land is my Land, Tom Joad and Talkin' Dust Bowl Blues. His songs championed the plight of the worker and the migrant farmer during the depression, and for this he was naturally by the suspect government as being subversive. - Themis V On the second side he does, most notably, ... “Stagger Lee” “Talkin’ ‘bout de bad man cruel ole Stagger Lee.” It’s nice, though no doubt there’s a hint of over-stylization (which was fatal, I thought, in “Schoolgirl”). Finally, he gets off with his harp in “Cajun Tune,” and it’s the best harp playing on either record. As for the last two cuts, “Annie’s Lover” both, especially the very last are about the harmonics of experience, light and heavy. -Blind Boy Bungs - - - - referendum today In March, approximately ISO students, angered by the outcome of the first of the Buffalo Nine trials, went first to the Themis site, where they used wooden boards to tear down both fences and tool sheds, then on to take over Hayes Hall. Investigation into the actions of the students was conducted by two members of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence. The results of the investigation were letters sent to approximately 20 students concerning their involvement in the destructive actions. No legal action has yet been taken against any students. THE E.E.A.B. FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE PRESENTS: Watch out for the Other Guy. concerts a year. - - Monday's Polity meeting. magazines, most notably a cover story in Newsweek, and ofof course the recently-released and widely-acclaimed movie directed by Arthur Penn, entitled, believe it or not, Alice’s Restaurant. Arlo, 22, is a newlywed, having just married Jacklyn Hyde, 24. His appearance at Kleinhans, along with the Grand Funk Railroad, marks one of his few work song. Nor does the blues instrumental that follows in any way elicit the feeling that, say, Bukka White gets with his steel-bodied guitar. But it is a different thing with “Wild Ox Moan:” nothing second-handed here, on this one of the best a geniune evocation of experience, totally songs credible. Why? Simply because it’s about desire, just sweet and aching, moaning desire, and it works beautifully. Another blues follows (“Light Rain Blues”), but this time it’s a banjo put together with what really seems like a spontaneous vocal. It’s another moment in the album when Taj and instrument(s) are subdued, each to the other, and it’s fine and distinctively good. JIVE! Taj jives for a band. Just throat sounds and his hands. I dig it, though there’s a flashing sense of absurdity to it. It’s called “A Little Soulful Tune.” Students will vote today on the controversial subject of Project Themis in a referendum to be held in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall from 9 a.m. to S p.m. The question of the referendum will be “Should Project Themis be on the campus of the State Univeisity of Buffalo?” This issue has never been referred to the students for a direct vote. Last semester, a vote was taken concerning solidarity with the demands and actions of student demonstrators who marched to the Themis construction site and demolished worksheds and fences there. That referendum yielded a vote denying solidarity with the actions of the demonstrators. However, the question of Themis existence on the campus has only been directly examined at various Polity meetings. The sentiment at those meetings has always been opposition to the presence of the Defense Department sponsored program on this campus. Most recently. Project Themis was almost unanimously opposed by a vote at last Alice's eats Back in New York, he made the coffeehouse circuit singing folksongs. A visit to Alice and Ray Stockbridge Brock at provided the material for “Alice’s Restaurant” at the 1967 Newport Folk Festival, and he was so well received that he gained national fame practically overnight. From then on, Arlo never looked back as best-selling albums followed, along with television appearances, stories in major news Rich Macirella INCMAK MK.UAS S CLASSIC The Seventh Seal "Uncommon and Fascinating NEW YORK times Wholly Extraordinary NEW YORK ROST "Beautiful" SATURDAY " NEBA We are now featuring a complete Macro-biotic menu, 7 daya a week from S:00 o.m. Until 11:30 p.m. � Buy TWO - BLACKSMITH SHOP m wmMum avi — WITH THIS " Get ONE FREE COUPON REVIEW � - Good at Niagara Falls Blvd. and Eggort Rd. or Main and Summer | 8M-92S1 Page twelve . The Spectrum - cavalier attitude toward our institutions of higher learning. Artistic background For a great number of years before his death in 1967, Woody was hospitalized with an incurable nervous disorder that left him almost completely incapacitated. Woody’s songs influenced Bob r ylan very strongly, and no doubt Arlo has not escaped their impact, as he carries on in his father’s tradition of pointing out the injustices of our society; from an artistic, Coming MACRO BIOTIC COOKERY The first side of Giant Step is the weakest link. “Good Morning Little Schoolgirl” doesn’t really hang together, though bass and piano are fine; the problem is Taj’s vocal: it’s a self-conscious attempt, overdone, overcoming anything that the instruments might put together. “Take a Giant Step” (outside your mind) is another one of those therapeutic, instructional, exhortative, etc. jingles, a kind of advisement, which of course reverts to the artist’s responsibility' (fulfilled, ultimately). “You’re Gonna Need Somebody On Your Bond” makes it just where “Schoolgirl” fails: it coheres the vocal is subdued, and a harp supplements it. Side two is where things get going. Through side one it has seemed as if Taj is always beyond the music (that’s not praise); but with “Six Days on the Road,” a spinal presence in the sound is finally longer The drums are no achieved. almost-but-not-quite-leaden; Davis uses the piano purely for rhythm, the guitar sings, and finally the vocal meshes at no loss of its own power (until the very end, when it almost runs out of room for its lyrics). It’s one of the best cuts on this record. But the cut I like best follows it. It starts with a few harp phrases that seem to preface and as they later appear halfway through and at the end punctuate an intense vocal line, also backed by Taj’s Mississippi National Steel Bodied Acoustic Guitar, i.e., backed by an instrument that seems to breathe. It’s called “Farther On Down the Road (You Will Accompany Me).” There’s a sweetness to the vocal that’s genuinely moving. “Keep Your Hands Off De Ole Folks At Home. Not quite. It’s clear that Taj has never worked on a road gang, and, a song like “Linin’ Track” has no connection with any condition of labor or pain. It doesn’t make it as a I . I —i Wa Alto Serve the Finest VIRGINIA HAM and HOT DOGS — . — . .......- Friday, October 17, 1969 CONFIRMCl nUTIf HMDAY t SATURDAY NIGHTS OM1Y 3. 5. 7, 9, 11 F.M �Medium Cool Life anddeath in the media Wexler is inspired, by Godard, by media. Take The pre-death footage at the end of the film is note of the scene in the Pigeon boy’s tenement: taken through glass of the car; that is, all the footage his mother and the TV cameraman together, in the of the film is through camera lens. Man is at once background, over the tube (very audible, you listen): removed. Bob Dylan: “Oh, 1 awake in anger so alone “Tonight, Jack Palance and Bridgit Bardot in Jean and terrified. I put my fingers against the glass and Luc-Godard’s Contempt. The cameraman even looks bowed my head and cried.” Through glass, through a like Palance and is Greek to boot (if you know what camera, through a TV screen, through strobe lights Greece means for Godard, especially in Contempt.) a passing car, a snapshot, the death is consummated. Religion of the media. Martin Luther King on 8's hubcaps TV: “I’ve been to the mountain top.” He has gotten What the media men don’t want to admit is that high on TV. People keep him “turned on” with their they are bought and sold, owned by the media. They “I’ve been to the mountain TV’s. King: top;” camerman: “Jesus! I love to shoot film;” sound become very, touchy when someone tells them they man; “I’m sort of an elongation of my have families to support. The cameraman's car, tape-recorder,” reverse McLuhranism John owned by channel 8, is a matter of dispute. He gets put down by both the nurse and the pigeon-boy for Barth futurism. Being on the scene, getting the news on film, getting uptight over “channel 8’s hubcaps.” The hearing the news fast and factual before it happens. cameraman's attempted denial of his situation really - - — — falls flat when he gets fired. The cameraman dies over the radio, crashing on a Godardian, tree-lined definitely French highway. The flaming car, the highway, are lifted right out of Weekend. The full-face monologues throughout the film are also Godard’s. A media death, a sacrifice, part of the script: “TV has a script now;” “The tube is life;” life by script boy reads mating habits of the pigeon, “not unlike his human counterpart.” Sexy nurse in bed reads of “labor-saving birth device; social worker at the door (like media men), cooly takes the facts of life that she needs for her script. This puts him into a rage. The truth comes out. was owned by the media. The kindly possessiveness of the station president should have pointed it out to him earlier: “I’ve got a nervous city; I’ve got a convention; I’ve got chicken-shit cameraman.” How does the cameraman account for Ills firing? “Politics!” True, but his own politics as well. He had known the how of his job, but not the He - why. Political activism is an attempt (o use the media, not be used by it. ‘The whole world is watching!” But the problem of dependence on the media Non-documentary What you will not notice the first time you see remains. For the black militant, “the tube is life.” So the film is that the West Virginia woman is the is it, most literally, for the demonstrator: “Don’t background of the informed conversation scene at leave us chennel 8!” as pigs (script word) stand ready the beginning of the film (for no ostensible reason), to attack, “Don’t leave us Channel 8!” wearing the dress in which she dies at the end. The movie also has a script. There are no documentaries. Home-icidal In the alter-civilication, West Virginia, Buddy Another hint is the microphone boom that drops into view at the top of the screen in the speaks: “A man’s home is his castle.” In Chicago the pre-convention conversation between the camerman home is no castle, but is penetrated by media, and the sound man Wexler is awake to his own cameramen, social workers, police. The blacks are sensitive to this impersonal penetration into their media as well. The convention has a script. The National lives; they fight it. The West Virginian doesn’t Anthem gets played, rewound, played, rewound. The understand what’s going on she dies. Her baptism National Guard parodies protesters, parodies mayors was in the river. The blacks, the rioters are baptized in the streets (“We let you use our swimming pools this fourth of July”), parodies itself. The actual event gets its life (“You shouldn’t be coming around here to buy no from the media. But the media can hardly believe cigarettes”). They get new life from the media. The cameraman can feel the power, the religious “cosmic itself, being so true to script. rays” emanating from the TV. But, as the blacks tell That is real gas! him: “You don’t know the people.” How they react Those are real night sticks. how will they react what moves them. I don't know if any blood has been shed, but The cameramen are always amazed at the reality there is “liquid"all over the ground! they have come looking for, the reality of of what continues the fihn. throughout The parody has its strobe what the media has incited. That the “liquid” is Psychedelia script lights-perfect-Flashing Man! Mothers’ music was a blood; that it’s a real gas; that people are really being perfect choice total parody. However, the mothers hit. The guns of the blacks will also be real. The cut the parody (so does Wexler) when the violence hits. It’s the meat of the media that puts life and reality is of the media sacrifice King Kennedy death into the script. Mothers; “Mama, mama, a cult of violence what people want to see a way “the tube is life and give us more someone said they made some noice.” Pigeon boy, to be seen near the end, his face behind the glass:” Mama death.” At the end the camera is pointed at the Mama;” and earlier, after dinner: “Mama can 1 watch audience threatening, beckoning to join in the ritual. — - - - - - - - - - — - Mayall: blues revival John Mayall has been the standard bearer of British blues for a number of years. The Bluesbreakers, Mayall’s group, was the first English blues band to get recognition in the Slates. The blues revival in the l?.S. has come about much because of his work. Musicians who have played with Mayall include Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, Dick Heckstall-Smith, Peter Green, and new Rolling Stone Mick Taylor. Mayall’s influences come, of course, from the States, from the black man, singing about the troubles of his life. Mayall’s most obvious influence is J. B. Lenoir, of whom he sings often in his works. Lenoir epitomizes the black musician in America. He received no recognition throughout his career; his albums were never sold anywhere, and he was killed in a car accident. One of Mayall’s albums, Crusadee, features songs written by many black blues men whose lives led patterns similar to Lenoir’s. Mayall, unlike most blues performers, has refused to remain stagnant and limited. His structuring and interpretation of the blues has changed a few times in the last two years. He began with a four-man group and played organ, piano and harmonica. — TV.” - by Jim Tschopp Breaking tradition Then John added horns and some guitar on his began to play LeBarron’s 2215 The HIDEAWAY 1006 East Delavan Broadway songs. Through all of this, he began writing more and more of his own material. On Bare Wires, to write a Mayall managed rock-blues suite which turned off but listeners, many blues represented much courage of Mayall’s part. He was breaking with tradition, and he knew many people who thought that his sidemen were better than he was and that he was an organizer rather than an efficient musician would now certainly spurn him. Perhaps as a result of the Bare Wires album, the horns were dropped and the four-man set-up was restored. His music has become very personalized and his lyrics are among the most individual in all of blues. Blues From Laurel Canyon, his next to most recent album, is a living diary of Mayall's experiences in California. Using the standard blues melodies, Mayall sings of his loves and losses in the States. It is one of the most original blues albums ever released. As of now, Mayall is reaching out into wider realms of music. He now performs with himself on harmonica and guitar, an electric bass, an acoustic lead guitar and a saxophone and flute. He speaks of the music as “blues without noise.” and has no drummer, saying that “every instrument has its own rhythm.” When you see John Mayall Monday night at 8 p.m. in Clark Gym, you will be seeing a man of change, a man of sincerity, a blues man. -Billy Altman Gustav A. Frisch, Ine. Jowolor Prices to fit your budget kitchen open till 2 a.m. LIB’s own DRAFTS 10c MDCED DRINKS 35c - Optician 41 KENMOEE AVENUE At Uni vanity Plato BUFFALO, N.Y. 14326 Lou Bowman FREE PEANUTS Only Sunday Thursday Evenings on the keys every Fri. & Sat. night forget your troubles and just be happy — MATCH MAKER 638 Main .-■i vr /V HONEST (lOIHlVix C l STOH LEATHERS HEAU SHOP .»*. bad boo-tique — — - Jeans, Dress Bells, ShirtsEtc. Ve*U, MU Etc Pipes, Papers Incense. Sun Glasses diiruunl irilli H«Cn<l IB 852-138ft IS THE NO Way of meeting new compatible people, Way of liveningjip your social life, Computer dating service in this area Take the first stop towards broadening your social write todoy for free information and op plication form to sphere — MATCH MAKER 520 Genesee Bldg., Buffalo, N Y. jewelers BouUvard Mall Sen#to Mail "*■ �Candles extinguish fiery day of protest Tiny stars of light pierced through the blackness of the cold October night. The blaring notes of a pop band shot through the air greeted and hundreds who gathered Wednesday at the Delaware Park rose gardens in a candlelight observance of the Vietnam Moratorium. Along with the students old men, young children, nuns, the police all were a part of the war - protest. Some sat in circles on the grass and talked. A young girl held a candle to the sky. She was draped in a starless American flag. One person held a placard reading “In the name of God. Mr. Nixon, stop it!” Many just milled about looking for friends. A student member of Youth Against War and Fascism, supporting a large banner, said that he was there to demonstrate his “opposition to the war, and to shape the demonstration.” Malak addresses crowd “Either this demonstration will be passive and non violent, or it will be militant and radical,” he said. With the strumming of a lone guitarist, many moved their lips to the folk song. “If I had a hammer.” They were drowned out by chanting from another side of the crowd. “End the War, Free the Nine.” The observance continued with pleading with the audience: “We have to understand the meaning of this evening.” a speaker Buffalo Nine member Ray Malak thanked the demonstrators for attending and said that it was only last year that he had made a firm committment against the war. He claimed that draft resistors Bruce Beyer and Bruce “hope that Cline gave him something could be done.” Another student speaker told the audience that the ROTC office on the State University of Buffalo campus had been invaded. “We have stopped the war machine on our campus we will stop it in the nation,” he declared. March to Church Approximately an hour anti a half after the “vigil” began, the demonstrators, about 1000 in number, began forming into columns, five abreast, for the to march the Unitarian Universalist Church, at Elmwood and West Perry Sts. When the column arrived,at the some of church, the demonstrators went inside, while body the main continued marching down Elmwood Ave, and made a square, eventually returning tp the park. Upon returning to the park, the majority of the demonstrators dispersed. A group, small however, held an impromptu meeting on the steps of the Albright Knox Art Gallery. official bulletin The Offical Bulletin is an requirements soon. In addition, authorized publication of the University College has set aside Slate University of Buffalo, for the week of October 20-24 for which The Spectrum assumes no you to see your advisor. editorial responsibility. Notices Make-up examinations should be sent in typewritten make-up for form to 186 Hayes Hail, attention Applications Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the examinations for the removal of Friday prior to the week of incomplete grades (recorded for publication. Student organization absence from final exams) must notices are not accepted for be filed in the Office of Admissions and Records, Hayes B, publication. - immediately. General Notices Seniors! So you think you are going to graduate? Have you taken care of the sundry procedures that are required? - how Do you know, for sure, many hours you have completed? youth groups in an effort to bring wrongdoers of all generations to justice. The SDS would probably rename the show Police Pigs. (Now I’ve exposed the inherent difficulty of the SDS’s approach; they just aren’t much good at slogans anymore. Police Pigs lacks the excitement, rhyme and romance of Mod Squad. There is one thing, however, that the kids won’t do, and that is become narcs. The other evening a touching little drama unfolded about a woman narc she was the one who busted Cole who went straight for the love of a good man. Now a waitress, she stared hauntingly into Cole’s baby eyes and said, without laughing yet: gangs and Although to law and order ladies like Taylor Caldwell and Claire Booth Luce, Martin Milner may be a sex symbol, (my comment here would probably be censored, but read on) that humble but eminnently courageous abused bastion of law and order who lately has found himself helplessly swept up in the vortex of injustice, the uniformed cop, is currently a symbol of ill-repute across the nation. Television, in its mystical wisdom, has decided to glamorize the police department and make it more youth-oriented (it could only happen on television). The inane result is something called The , you lose track of the “I gave it up . . .because Mod Squad. Quite frankly, when I first heard the name I people you fink on.” This shameless dialogue was envisioned a hippie guerilla band which each week very likely lifted from a movie where Magda of the would move to a different straight mid-West Gestapo is about to become a doulbe agent as community, dump hallucinogen in the water system George Sanders stares menacingly down her dress. and burn pot outside of the Elks club window during their Saturday night dance and watch hundreds of Debbie's double bed (Now I will make the parenthetical comment to Elks turn on. end all parenthetical comments.) I would like my One of each readers to know that I may not be writing this Actually my idea is about as credible as the one column much longer. My editor, James Brennan, ABC came up with. As the blurbs rapturously point constantly lakes issue with me because I refuse to out, the Mod Squad is the alliance between three use the work funky and because I don’t happen to members of the younger generation and, just to keep think James Brown is the greatest thing to come it fair, there is one black, one white and one blonde along since the electric guitar. (At the risk of seeming too Aryan, I’ll take the It is quite a trial working for an editor who blonde.). writes dreary little promos so that he and his staff Michael Cole, who tries to keep his hair can get free tickets and impress girls as if they fetchingly rumpled and his shirt unbuttoned for that couldn’t be impressed with a candy bar and looking come hither look, plays the token white. His family at the color televisions in Sear’s windows. His desk is rich and doesn’t care about him. Last year he was looks like Andy Hardy’s rumpus room typical teen busted and in a weak moment, faced with jail, he and most of his staff could never have completed capitulates to an “if you can’t beat ’em, join ’em” the fourth grade without benefit of the G1 bill. spirit. He and his Pierre Cardin wardrobe joined up. Compared to the promos and movie comments that The blonde is comely Peggy Lipton who softly his staff foists upon this paper, this column is high plays her role as if she were acting a scene from literature.) Alison Mackenzie Smokes the Front Lawn. Apparently she was on drugs (“aren’t all girls with Laughing uproariously, I was forced to leave long blonde hair?” he asked innocently) and she ran Odd Squad and change the channel. And as though 1 around some fields or somewhere as the camera hadn’t been lucky enough that evening, I tuned in photographed her through gauze to represent a bad The Debbie Reynolds Show. This was not much trip. (Actually, it was to cover up her hickies.) Her better, but at least it pretended to be a comedy. boyfriend, being a draft resistor or something liberal There was a lot of slapstick frivolties which, like that, is busy in prison having his head beat in; when I saw them the first time many years ago, were she obviously had nothing better to do than to give moderately humorous. The plots (and I use the term law enforcement a little whirl. advisedly) are extremely predictable. Miss Reynold’s facial expressions and broad comedic gestures could Police pigs make the show retitled Lucy Warmed Over. case In you haven’t guessed, the third member of this group is played by Clarence Williams III. The major accommodation to modernity is the Although he is probably a good actor, poor fact that Miss Reynolds and her television husband Clarence’s only function seems to be looking sleep in a double bed. No one can say that Debbie oppressed, speaking in a clipped, angry cadence and, Reynolds doesn’t tell it like it is. when talking to whitey, spitting out each word as if Actually, I was just dreaming, and I really it were going to be whitey’s last. Clarence should watched a show where Debbie Reynolds was a narc lake a few lessons from Julia. on Adam 12 and Martin Milner raped her while This happy little band works, therefore, in an Taylor Caldwell screamed “go to it Marty.” Now undercover capacity for the police and infiltrates that’s telling it like it is. - - ... - - ible Truth Make-up UL< I Have you filed a degree card with Admissions and Records? ,. - by Alfred Dragone examinations’ will be given the week of November 17, Like: 2 Massacre Trie MeDia $ , THE BIRTH OF JESUS CHRIST "for unto you is Born this day ih the city of David, a Savior which is Christ the Lord." -Luke 2s 11 "He shall save His people from their -Math. 1:21 ALIOTTA'S CLUB V. Dancing To Well-Known National and Local Bands Now Featuring oof's / V* "The Rode” Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - - - - - - 3 - Have you finished all your incomplete:? - - - major department? You will receive a more detailed letter regarding the above ARMY 575 MAIN & NAVY STORE, INC. STREET warn 2525 WALDEN AVE. —Sow* management yovr old favorite October 17. 1969 — — 25* Draft Beer THE INFEHMOI CANNED HEAT Saturday October 18 Friday. ... Proudly Presents the and ROUTE 277 EAST THRUWAY EXIT 52 The Spectrum 14-0z. at THURSDAYS DR JOHN AND THE NIGHT TRIPPER NOV. 1 & 2nd. 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR - COLD SOUP CISUM REVIVAL FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS BROWNIE'S - rage fourteen PARKSIDE ZOO - Do you know the GRE deadline dates? 5 Do you know for sure that you have been accepted into your 4 180 Heriel Ave. admission $3.50 coming Saturday October 24th TAJ MAHAL �action line Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or understand why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office ofStudent Affairs and Services The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly reader service column. Through Action Line, individual students can gel answers to puzzling questions, find out where, why and how University decisions are made and get action when change is needed. Just dial S31 -5000 for individual attention. The Office of Student Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to he pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept confidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: S31 -5000 for Action Line. Q:'Can a transfer student apply for a dormitory room in the residence halls? A: Transfer students are accepted into the university with the understanding that no on-campus housing facilities are available. However, housing space does occasionally open up during the year and if a transfer student wants on-campus housing, he should place his name on a waiting list which is kept in the Off-Campus Housing Office. As spaces become available, the waiting list is processed. The order of processing is done according to need. Q; Where can I find a comprehensive list of earned and honorary college degrees? A; The reference librarian in Lockwood Library located a book entitled Academic Degrees, which is published by the United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare. This reference is an exhaustive study of the subject. PLAT IT SAFE Be alert to Cancer’s Seven Danger Signals. Call your local office of American Cancer Society for more information. I TIME The longest word in the language? By letter count, the longest word may be pneitmonoiillra- microscopicsiUcovolcanoconiosis. a rare lung disease. You won t find it in Webster's New World Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful information about words than in any other desk dictionary. Take the word lime. In addition to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear definitions of the different meanings of lime and 27 idiomatic uses, such as lime of one's life. In sum, everything you want to know about time. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn’t j it lime you owned one? Only $6.50 for 1760 pages; £7 jq ; Army protest Students are 'escorted' from the confines of the Ft. Dix, New Jersey Army base Sunday after demonstrations for the release of 'political prisoners' in the stockade. Military police did the honors. thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore Q: Why, when, and who changed the regulation to “No Standees" on the university interim campus buses? A: The ruling for “No Standees” on school-type buses is Public Service Commission Regulation which was also in effect during last year's bussing operation, although signs were not posted. This ruling applies to adults, and University students are termed as such. Last year, some of the bus drivers were lax in enforcing this regulation, and the bus company was cautioned by the Public Service Commission that the “No Standees” ruling must be adhered. Note must also be made that the Bluebird Bus Company policy on animals allowed on buses is concurrent with the regulation of the National Bus Traffic Association, and the only exceptions made are for seeing-eye dogs assisting the blind. No other animals are allowed on their bases. Q: I left some books with the book exchange but when i went to pick up thee money or books I found that one of the books was missing. There was no record of its being sold. What is the story? A: The Misses Ellen Price and Kathy Burke, co-chairmen of the book exchange, slated: “The Student Association book exchange was set up to enable students to fry to resell their books and receive a fair price for them. “Each semester, those students running the exchange ask for cooperation from those using its services; such as, leaving extra books and coats outside, picking up books and checks before the close of the exchange each semester, holding onto the consigner’s copy in order to pick up checks and unsold books, and waiting as patiently as possible in line so we can try to run the operation as smoothly as possible. “We do our best to prevent stealing and book mix-ups (we take in well over 3000 books). When the exchange is very crowded and no workers arc in, or the next shift of workers come in, there is always a very good chance of misfiling and misplacing receipts. “The mistakes and stolen books have been cut down tremendously in the past year. We do our best and will continue to see that the book exchange is run as smoothly as possible and we ask for your cooperation in achieving this goal. All unsold books that were not claimed will be sent to the Erie County Penitentiary this year.” Q: /here do I gel Birth Control Pills on campus? ' A: The Student Health Service will provide birth control information for any student requesting it. If you make your request known to the clinic nurse, you will be directed to a staff physician who will answer your questions and refer you to physicians in the community for further services should you so desire. The Student Health Service will not, however, prescribe medication or devices for contraceptive purposes. Q: When should one apply to a graduate and/or professional school? A; Students who are contemplating applying for admission in September 1970, should be making inquiries as of now. Many of the more selective schools have a deadline of January 1st or February 1st. Ample time must be given to send transcripts, recommendations, and application forms. AKRON RIDING ACADEMY 13413 Main Rnn4 ReeH 5 Akron 542-4737 • • • • • Horseback Riding Hayrides Lessons Boarding Group Rates Available Q: Does the Student Association Legal Aid Service provide a lawyer? What kind of legal aid does it provide? A: Mr. Dennis Arnold, Student Rights Coordinator for the Student Association said: “Because of limited funds, the Student Association cannot provide lawyers for students. However, we will refer students to lawyers with whom we have established contacts and who will oftentimes give a student advice gratis. In addition, we will provide bail for students who are arrested and give any kind of aid whenever possible." (For specific answers to your questions, and for direct service, call Action Line, 831-5000. If you prefer, phrase your question in writing and address it to Action Line, c/o The Spectrum, room Jj5 Norton Hall or to the Office of Student Affairs and Services, room 201 Harriman Library.) , Page fifteen The Spectrum Friday, October 17. 1969 — �Wizard predicts UB golfers tie Canisius Buffalo gotten played to a 9-9 tie against Canisius College at Audubon Golf Coune. Mike Legan won his match in the last few holes to give the Bulls the tie. teammate Joe Legan and Zavisca shot four-over rounds of 74. Zavisca, Legan and John Lanz won their individual matches while Dick Stone, Buffalo’s number one man, fired a 77 and suffered his fust loss of the season. Canisius’ Dave Boice had a one-over round 71 to beat Stone. A rematch between the two teams at Canisius’ home course, Beaver Island, resulted in a 14-4 win by the Golden Griffins. The Bulls’ points were taken by Dick Stone, Joe Zavisca and Jim Piiko. Lanz was Buffalo’s medalist, ftring a two-over round of 74, but he was unable to beat Dave Rapp who shot a one-under round 71 for Canisius. This past weekend at the E.C.A.C. tournament in Hamilton, the Bulls and 20 other teams were hampered by 50-mph winds and extremely fast greens. They played at the Colgate University Country Club, 6850 yards long, with a par 72. Out of 21 teams, with five men per team, only three players broke 80. Medalist for the tournament was John Grant of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute with 75. St. Bonaventure led all teams with a team total of 326, which was excellent considering the conditions. Zavisca was the pnly Buffalo player to break 90, firing an 84, which missed qualifying for a trip to New York by two shots. He birdied three out of the last four holes for his round. Buffalo’s dual match record is now 4-5-1 with three matches by Dan Caputi, Jr. Minnesota 24, St. Louis 10 Vikings are brutal on defense, led by front four. — As pro football heads into its fifth week, the wizard is moving at a scintillating clip of eighty-eight percent on 21 correct picks out of 24. Detroit 20, Chicago 7 Bears, who have been in daze all year, will be mauled by aroused Lions. Cleveland 31, Pittsburgh 13,Browns are back on beam again with Kelly healthy and running in his old form. this week’s Los Angeles 27, Green Bay 10 Toughest game of the week. Ram’s defense should sack Starr frequently, while Gabriel will for remaining^ Baby Bulls on the road The Baby football Bulls are on the road to Syracuse today for their second game of the season. Two weeks ago, they hosted Manlius at Rotary Field anif’came away with a 31-6 setback. The Baby Tangerines fought Navy last week and took the bottom half of a 30-6 score. In spite of this, Buffalo's coach, Joe Griffith, said: "We know they’re going to have a real good team. They always do.” The Baby Bulls will have only 25 able-bodied players on the field. Dunbar Smith, the injured fullback, won’t play, but starting fullback Dave Homa will be back in action. Hal “Buddy” Boughton will be the quarterback of the Bulls and halfback Owen Tober may be well enough to help him. “If they (Syracuse) are anything like they’ve been in past years, they’ll be tough,” commented John Doherty, who is a graduate assistant under Coach Griffith. “Without even knowing their personnel, I can say they will be a lot bigger than we New York 20, Houston 17 Jets will have trouble with Houston defense, but should prevail on balanced attack. Oilers have no attack to balance. - Denver 17, Cincinnati 14 Game should be toss-up with edge going to Denver on fine pass rush and excellent pass receiving. - predictions: - \ <- - - So far, it looks like it will be Kansas City and Los Angeles in the Super Bowl. Remember, I said that. Now American Football League San Diego 28, Boston 7 Pats look like sure-fire last place in both leagues so far. National Football League move offengrudging scores. Dallas 42, Philadelphia 14 Unbeaten Cowboys continue to ride on, led by Morton who is making Dallas fans forget Don Meredith in a hurry. San Francisco 21, Atlanta 9 49’ers are on rebound after horrendous start; they almost shocked Rams last week at Kezar. Kansas City 37, Miami 16 Mike Livingston is doing some job for Chiefs; he should continue to improve against weak Miami defense. Washington 27, New York 17 Giants fall prey to Redskin scalping party headed by Chief Sonny. Baltimore 24, New Orleans 17 Colts have been sluggish so far, while Saints are winless although they have come close twice. Buffalo 23, Oakland 21 This could be a real shocker. Raiders are ripe for a dip. If Kemp is on. Bills might surprise everyone. - - - - - Y I f\ r > WIGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS omv 4.% �' V i Aa \ / * 7 w fWr R I " 5X oacot/*r Pom sumyAt snouns WI GUARANTEE TO HAT ANT QUAUTY AMO PRICE YOU ARE NOW PAYING I ' // & VJj i Wholesale Wigs u-"S55„n (Next “‘ AlS0 * l/ OPEN I * to Amherst Tlmrtr*) T 103 TONAWANOA ST OUR *4.00 fCUAN-MTSTYU h€W«j EVES. ■Ttt � PA. I I - * * I - * * * - Wi«s WifUts , I Gilt—Fit <>»• T if m (back $6 jj Frail— j]g CaWWiaa MW — I IMS MkInm Madt Wifi « hh IiimEm mi 177-4421 - Hand Hud - - TMW«i Tnd Stretch lua Wifkts MMS Wifi .Sdf.tS lu| Cascades Shaw Girl Fals DM* $!«$ VH.fi are.” SENSORY OVERLOAD COMMITTEE (Formerly Pop Music Committee) Presents in Concert BLUES and JAZZ Guitarists JOHN MAYALL «n<i Larry Coryell Monday, October 208:30P.M. Clark Gym Advance Tickets *2.00 at Door *3.00 - Page sixteen . The Spectrum Friday. October 17,1969 . �Everyone charged Recreation fee for facilities at Clark A special fee has been set up for graduate students, faculty and staff who wish to use the Clark Gym facilities. Cappiello. Lawrence Dr. interim director of the Division of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics, asked the advice of Sub-board I, which is composed of representatives of the various student associations on campus, Graduate Student. Millard Fillmore, Medical-Dental and Law. and The Sub-board met recommended that a voluntary fee be charged to graduate and Millard Fillmore students, faculty and staff who want to use the facilities. This recommendation was then taken to the University-wide Committee on Athletics, made up including - - Football ballet VP! Washington's Charley Taylor (42) and St. Louis' Bob Atkins (48) go into a 'ballet act' as both leap high for pass intended for Taylor in end zone during second quarter in Oct. 12th game. The Redskins won, 33-17. BugSlayer No computer stamps out program bugs like RCAs Octoputer. It boosts programming efficiency up to 40%. Programming is already one-third of computer costs, and going up faster than any other cost in the industry. A lot of that money is eaten up by bugs—mistakes in programs. With usual methods, programmers don’t know of mistakes until long after a program is written. They may have to wait days for a test run. RCA’s Spectra 70/46, the Octoputer, takes a whole new approach based on time sharing. It substitutes a computer terminal for pencil and paper and talks to the programmer as he writes the program, pointing out mistakes as they The Octoputer concentrates on remote computing because that’s where the industry is going, We got there first, because communications is what RCA is famous for. If puts Oclopufer a generation ahead of its major mm competitor. It hm | | can pu t you ahead ofyours. COMPUTERS are made. The Octoputer is the only computer available today that has this capability. It's as much as 40% faster. And it works on IBM 360 and other computer programs as well as bur own. of both faculty and students, which set the amount of the recreation-intramural fee. graduate For and MFC students, faculty and staff, the fee per semester. SS will be Non-student husbands or wives of undergraduates or any of the above groups, must also pay the $5 fee to use the facilities. Special option Graduate students have a special option: they may pay the SI2.50 per semester athletic fee and have free access to all intercollegiate competition in addition to recreational and intramural privileges. These fees may be paid for this remester at the Bursar's office or in the Clark Gym ticket office (room 104). Special family activity times will be announced. Children of fee-paying parents will then be admitted free. This does not include the Saturday morning children's of program individualized instruction. The vast majority of funds go to pay the salaries of students employed lifeguards, as attendants, etc. This is the first time that an organized program for groups who pay the fee has been set up. Non-fee payers will not be allowed to use the facilities. As the program continues, it will be under evaluation, as will the fees. Any necessary changes can then be made. The recreation calendar is as follows: General Hours; Monday-Fnday 4-12 p.m Saturday noon-10 p.m. Sunday 1-10 p.m. Pool: Monday-Friday 7-10 p.m. Saturday 1-3 p.m. Sunday 2-5 p.m. Equipment checkout: Monday-Friday noon-12 p.m Saturday-Sunday noon-10 p.m. ID cards must be presented by undergraduates, and proof of paid and by graduate fees Millard-Fillmore students, and faculty and staff for admittance to the gym. BUFFALO NAHIYDAWMN MC. 3411 Mbr An. TRY OUR WINTER IAY-AWAY PLAN The CHICKEN BROASTER 47 KENMORE AVENUE •t University Plaid 836-8080 Chicken - Seafood and getting scarcer. Of course, Octoputer does more than just slay bugs. It’s a completely new kind of creature that does time sharing and regular computing together. Subs • - Costs go down. Programs get done faster. And you need fewer programmers—who are scarce - CATERING TAKEOUT FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS OPEN 7 DAYS - WORK AVAILABLE mmd Flaky, cab? Wat mi ulra fay. mm wmk. lain. W 1 IX • Ui a rapaI to For career information visit your College Placement Office, Page seventeen The Spectrum Friday. October 17, 196V �World Series fans crowd Tower Stadium From Tower Basement TV Stadium, its the final game of the World Series. Hello there everybody, this is Mike Engel, speaking to you before a capacity crowd' that has come to see this crucial game between the New York Mets and the Baltimore Orioles. At approximately 5 a.m., the first of today’s crowd ambled over to the locked door by the famed soda machines, so as to guarantee themselves a seat for the TV affair. j Only five hours later, the line extended throughout the entire corridor of the basement, out the garage and all the way back to Goodyear Hall. Box seats The box seat section, closest to the television screen, was quickly filled, as were the more distant sections. Within five hours after the opening of the doors, every seat had been taken, including the bleachers, where the hearty spectators were forced to sit on the floor. Even the obstructed seats were quickly taken, as many of the fans decided that it was better to sit way off to the f side than to stand, although many of the more recent arrivals are doing that right now. Their presence assured, a festive mood has befallen the stadium as the fans anxiously await the opening pitch. Already, a group of fans are parading a banner around the backroom ping pong tables. It says “Eighth floor loves the Mets.” The aisles to the snack bar are jammed, as the spectators are seeking to fill their stomachs before the game, knowing that they could not separate themselves from the game while it was being played. “Lets go Mets! Lets go Mets!” is the deafening cry. Can you hear it? Can you hear it? Amazin’ Mets Down on the field, the pitchers are warming up; however, nobody seems to care. Everyone is here to see capture the Amazin’ Mets their first World’s Championship. How and why they do it means nothing to them. Bottles of champaign are everywhere, as are banners, horns, cowbells and even gloves, hoping to catch the foul balls. There is not a textbook in sight. A few minutes before we came on the air I saw a group of fans gathered around in a small circle, smoking and singing “Meet the Mets” with the accompaniment of a guitar. The people here are in just that kind of a mood. Deafening chants Everywhere on campus, classes, were suspended and time devoted to the academic relevancy of the ballgame. Students for a Democratic Society passed a resolution indicating support for the Mets, saying, “The Mets represent the attainment of the goals declared by the oppressed against the entrenched, fascist, American, imperialist establishment.” The Administration, through political pressure, complied with the resolution, fearing another occupation of Hayes Hall. You’ll just have to forgive me, sports fans, if I am not being heard correctly. The deafening chants of “We’re Number One” are simply making communication impossible. The New York Mets have taken the field. I’m sure you can hear the sounds of the capacity crowd! You are a part of it. We now rise for our national anthem LIBERAL HER MAJORS: - where imagination is the essential qualification. Page eighteen The Spectrum . Friday. October 17, 1969 . . . �CLASSIFIED WANTED _ WAITRESSES full or FINAL CHANGE! we still Students to do op nion poll $90. For Interview need a few work with 675-3737 phone MALE OR FEMALE vocalist to Join t 836 -0976. PART-TIME CAMPUS REP. advertising Put up poster, Box 20133, Colorado 80220 for details. ccn.DiTV shap? GUARDS—Must and Denver, be in likeable pr.as2 Z.6 16. 3 8 P Erf's 16* o m° e °cTli S aW b 886-2700 Ext. m P Blvd. or 1090 GLEASON’S RESPONSIBLE FEMALE STUDENT 2525^° 63^ ?|R?.TIM CE°wofk f,e,age G wwk. Publications, 90S1 areadV GLEASON'S Niagara Falls part-time. Days c.r E &V 6M F 50 De r R ' PIZZA BAKERS or PIZZA BAKER HELPERS, full or part-time evenings. Pasqua,es P,zza - Depew, Call 633-9181 0r 632-0030 4-9 p.m. for Interview. REl -IABLE babysitter needed, In Kenmore-Englewood area. Must have own trantp0ftatl0n , 834-0309. TUTOR; wanted for 839-0008 after 1 p.m. Math 141. can 831-4113 call ~ GRILL MAN NIGHTS full or part-time $2.00 per hour to start, more for experience, uniforms furnished. 835-5773 ask for the manager FEMALE SOPHMORE learn macrobiotic or Junior to cooking at BLACKSMITH SHOP RESTAURANT evening and afternoon hours. 881-1757. with - 4:00 p.m Finally found an USED CAR apartment close to campus. Now must se|L car to pay Excellent commuter car '64 Corviir. Best offer accepted. 837-2861, ask Mitch. — 1964 4-door, RAMBLER 873-6926. good condition $200 FOR SALE p- m- 1967 PONTIAC LeMant Convertible Green with black top $1,650 firm. Leaving for Europe. 632-0030 after OID MODEL flash .°*9!? $75.00 call 893-2067 250 5-6 1963 FAIRLANE 1961 FALCON good with snow tires. 634-2443. low mileage DOUBLE Christmas BED, rocker, aluminum tree with revolving color waffle wheel, Iron, coffee pots, draperies, etc. 587 Grover Cleveland Highway DAILY 1-6 p.m. GARAGE SALE • Household Items, baby furniture, clothes. FRI., SAT. 10-4 p.m., 48 University Ct. off Eggert. BUICK 1966 SKYLARK 8-cylinder power-steering $1295, excellent condition 634-3330. 6-cyllnder automatic, low mileage. Call after 5:30 633-9114. SET OF GRETSCH Drums and a Saxaphone. MARTIN ALTO 835-5195. VOLKSWAGON 1964runs wall. 837-6077. transportation, $95.00 Phone 1962 CUTLASS F-85, Excellent running condition. Must Sell. $150 or highest bid. Call 886-3633. VALIANT 100 STANDARD-6, 38,000 mi. original owner. Snow tires, goodcondition. $600. 895-0828. *65 305 SCRAMBLER* NEW HONDA ENGINE, must sell cheap 874-3494 after 6 633-4193. — 1966 MG Ken Days MIDGET NEW SILVER LACQUER wire wheels 4 speed. Offers over $900 723 Elllcott. 1966 CHEVELLE, 55395. need some body work, otherwise good condition. Buckets, good rubber 723 Ellicott. REFRIGERATORS. STOVES, end Reconditioned, delivered WASHERS. and ruarnateed. D A G APPLIANCES, 844 Sycamore- TX4-3183. FURS ATTENTION — STUDENTS from Lila near used fur coats furs rented. Furs. 85 Allen faculty also $25-$99 and • Rosenblatt Delaware. LOST ft FOUND WILL STUDENT WHO PICKED up shaving kit containing cordless electric shaver while hitching ride on Thruway Friday Oct. 3rd. please return shaver to Norton Hall Lost and Found. Shaver Is of no use to you without charger. RIDE BOARD BOSTON, Need ride, leave 10/23 or 10/24, return 10/26-27 anytime. Share expenses A driving. Josh 835-2657. STUDENT ride shot gun ISLAND. Phone WISHES TO to A from GRAND Bruce 773-5516. ROOMMATES WANTED APARTMENT TO SHARE, female teacher has fully furnished modern two-bedroom apartment to share with female graduate student. Cali 632-8338 after 4 p.m. WANTED TO SHARE 3-bedroom furnished apartment, with three guys 837-5321. between 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. ROOMMATE FEMALE WANTED FOR FULLY furnished apartment. Own room and convenient to campus. Call 834-2528. PERSONAL PLEASE! ANYONE WHO SAW A last MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT Wednesday on Main St. call Paul ( 883-2507 SAMSON: Delilah come with her. likes when you APARTMENT FOR RENT MODERN furnished apartment for 4 girls as of Jan. 1. Call 837-8819 after 3 p.m. 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT with living room, kitchen and bath available In North Tonawanda (Niagara Falls Blvd.) $105 per/month Including utilities call aftef 5 p.m. 692-5972. THREE ROOMS. ALL utilities paid. $65.00 per month. Call 836-1580. MISCELLANEOUS TYPING, proofreading, term reports, theses. 35 cents a page. Change, a. Keys. 834-3370. GIRLS — are you ever lucky, tend to Box 13 Spectrum name and numbw to find out WHY! WORLD ACADEMY EUROPEAN FOREIGN Study and Travel programs Summer 1970. Interested parties contact Mike at 938-1935. FREE ROOM AND BOARD IN exchange for babysitting three evenings a week. (3-11 p.m.) 837-4054. DANCE STUDIO OPENING Nov. I. Kenmore near Colvin. Kris Wilke classical and character ballet, creative dance, exercise classes. Call 835-5771. • e RECEIVE 85.00 merchandise free, have dorm earring party. GILDED EDGE. 3193 Bailey after 9 p.m. 675-2271. other advanced systems. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA DIVISION OF UNITED CON FOR ATI ON M *" HOUSING BEAT THE SMARTAGE -pUc# an ad In our room wan tad or room for rant class! Had faction. 15 words for $1.25. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE: No waiting. IMMEDIATE FS-1 up to 1400 cc tarms. UPSTATE CYCLE INSURANCE 695-3044. Page nineteen . The Spectrum . Friday. October 17, 1969 j �Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Lucas Oct. 18 & 21 All Mozart Program Foss, soloist Oct. 26 & 28 Soloists: Charles Haupt, James Pyne and Yuan Tung Oct. 31 - Guest Conductor Arthur Fiedler Ticket Office - - Studio Arena Theateer thru Nov. 2 A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum _) - Kleinhan’s Music Hall Oct. 19 Arlo Guthrie Oct. 24 Rod McKuen Oct. 30 Led Zeppelin Nov. 1 & 2 Peter, Paul and Mary Nov. 15 The Who — Memorial Auditorium Oct. 28 - Nov. 2 Ice Capades, - Buffalo Bills Football Nov. 2 Kansas City Chiefs Nov. 16 Miami Dolphins — Buffalo State College Oct. 19 - The Guess Who - - - - Sports Information UB Student Boosters and the Sports Committee of Commuter Council will meet Tuesday Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in room 264 Norton. 4 Anyone wishing to try out for the hockey team must attend a meeting today at 4:30 p.m. in G5A Clark Gym basement. If you absolutely cannot attend, contact Mr. Plaster at 831-4121 immediately. Today: Freshman Intercollegiate Events: football, Syracuse, away, 2 p.m. Varsity cross country, LeMoyne (host) and Rochester Tech, away, p.m. 18: Varsity golf, ECAC Saturday Oct. tournament at Farraingdale 21: Varsity golf, Niagara Tuesday Oct. University, home 1:30 p.m. Wednesday Oct. 22: Varsity cross-country, Eisenhower (host) and Geneseo State, 4 p.m. Saturday Oct. 25; Varsity football, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, home at War Memorial A new children’s instructional program in physical education has been instituted this fall at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The program in creative dance and judo, directed by the physical education department, started last Saturday. The ten-week program will continue through December 20. The registration fee per child is $25. The children will be able to participate in either or both programs. Program times are staggered to allow participation in dance and judo. The schedule includes these hours: Saturday morning 9-10 a m., judo for 7-8 years and dance for 6th-9th grade; 10-11 a.m., judo for 9-10 years Stadium, 1:30 p.m. Women’s Sports: The Women’s Recreation Association is having five consecutive weeks of gymnastics clinics, for women only. The clinics will be held on Thursday nights from 7-9 p.m. beginning Oct. 23. Dick Hover, who has been a gymnastic coach in the Hamburg schools for 12 years, will instruct. He will bring Kim Andres, the runner-up in gymnastic meet, state with him for the demonstration purposes. , John Mayall and Larry Coryell D’Youville College Oct. 31 Pozo Seco Singers — Fun - - - — Clark Gym Oct. 20 - , Excitement Gaiety — What’s Happening Exhibit: International Graphics Exhibition, 7-10:30 p.m. Gallery West thru Oct. 12. Exhibit: Clancy and Rehn Gallery collections of Charles Burchfield Center, Buffalo State College, through Nov. 2. Exhibit: Art by Inmates of Attica Prison, Roswell Park Memorial Institute, through Nov. 4. Opera: Canadian Opera Company, O’Keefe Center, Toronto, through Oct. J1. Play: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum Tues.-Fri. 8:30 p.m. Sat. 5 and 9 p.m. and Sun. 7 p.m. Studio Arena Theater, through Nov. 2. and dance for kindergarten-2nd grade; 11-12 noon, judo for 11-12 years and dance for 3rd-5th grade. Registration for dance will be held in the dance studio lounge in Clark, women’s side, while judo participants should register in the basement of Clark, men’s side. Miss- Carol Weiner is in charge- of the dance program A program is gymnastics is being prepared for the second semester and information is available in the swimming office, Clark Gym. Coach Bill Sanford is available for additional information at 831-2931 Announcements English classes of 211 and 215 will put on a production of “The Bacchae,” at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 141, Capen Hall. Admission is free, and acting is being done by the students and the Graduate teachers. Ameteur Astronomers will hold an observatory open house between 8 and 12 p.m. today in room III, Hochstetter Hall. Enter the building through the door opposite Townsend Hall. Matt Finken AAUP Regional Director, and Art Butler, from the department of Economics, will be the guest speakers at a meeting held at 4 p.m. today sponsored by the American Association of University Professors, Buffalo Chapter. The topic of the meeting to be held in the Faculty Club Dining room is the coming election under the Taylor Law. The Wesley Foundation will sponsor a program in Experimental Worship at the Trinity Church, Grand Island, on Sunday. Cars will leave Goodyear Hall at 4:45 p.m. There will be a poetry reading at 3:30 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room, in Norton Hall. The reading is being sponsored by the Poetry Committee of the English Department and the Drama and Literature Committee of UUAB. Exhibit: Sale-exhibition of manufactured art through Oct. 5, II a.m.5 p.m. and 8-11 p.m., Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Play; An Evening With Actors, Thurs, Sun 8:30 p.m., Courtyard Theater. Play: Spofford! with Hans Conried, O’Keefe Centre, Toronto, thru Oct. 25. Exhibit: James Joyce and Robert Graves manuscripts and first editions. Poetry Room and Balcony, Lockwood Library. Publications Board requests all publications to submit final and monthly budget statements immediately to Treasurer Don Bergevin. Friday, October 17 Film: The Seventh Seal, continuous showings, Conference Theater, Norton Hall, thru Sun. Reading: Poetry Reading by Lawrence Ferlinghetti, 3:30 p.m., Fillmore Room, Norton Hall AMHERST/CINEMA; Midnight Cowboy (Dustin goes home to the range and cooks dinner in the dark). BACKSTAGE: The Libertine (Come one, come all). BAILEY; Daddy’s Gone a Hunting (old bag gels Films: Five films presented by the School of Information and Library Studies, 8 p.m., Room 5, Acheson Hall Concert: Spirit, Kinks, and Bonzo Dog Band, 8 and I I 30 p. m., Fillmore East Concert; Donovan, 8 p.m,, Madison Square Garden Saturday, October 18 Concert: Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, directed by Lucas Foss with the Fredonia Festival Chorus, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan's Music Hall, also Tues. Tournament: Chess tournament, 12 p.m., rooms 231 and 233, Norton Hall, also Sun. Royal Concert: London Philharmonic Orchestra, Massey Hall, Toronto Concert: The Chambers Brothers, 7 and 10:30 p.m., Westbury Music Fair Concert; The Rascals, 8:30 p.m., Carnegie Hall Sunday, October 19 Concert: Arlo Guthrie and the Grand Funk Railroad, 8:30 p.m., Kleinhan’s Music Hall Concert: The Guess Who, 8:30 p.m., Buffalo State College Concert: Gary Puckett and the Union Gap, 8 p.m., Westbury Music Fair Concert: The Buffalo Wind Ensemble, 4 p.m., Baird Recital Hall Movies in Buffalo bagged). BOULEVARD CINEMA I: Easy Rider (Series of jockey shorts). BOULEVARD CINEMA II: Last Summer (We expected a riot and all we got was Agnew). BUFFALO: The File of the Golden Goose (Wear a long coat and nobody wdl notice). CENTER: Medium Cool (Zasu Pitts gets arms inspected). CENTURY: Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (Amico and Ryan hijack an NFT bus and escape to Lackawanna). CIRCLE ART: Medium Cool (Hip clairvoyant). COLVIN; True Grit (the love bug bites George Wallace and dies). GLEN ART: Putney Swope (He wore a short coat and everybody noticed). GRANADA: Funny Girl (Alfreda cuts grass at Allenhurst and runs for caretaker). KENSINGTON: The Lion in Winter (That’s the oldest lion in the world). NORTH PARK: The Crazy World of Laurel and Hardy and the Best of W.C. Fields (or Mickey Mouse wears a Richard Nixon watch). PENTHOUSE: Oliver (Tale of Two Kiddies). PLAZA NORTH: The Christmas Tree (It grows on you). TECK: Fanny Hill (Chicken plucks mother and is henceforth known as Mother Plucker). Rich Haier I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-10-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-10-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n24_19691017 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0bb6b0fc64f28f842f41240b91ddba1f.pdf 571c0f4793480ec347ded18fde6fd5e7 PDF Text Text Halt in bombing UTS ordered B] by LBJ £\k , It ' liOM 1 "* 1, ;C fl■ P HALT.sL LBJ ” ■•wifiBi labpir feagyiry k K.7 tV _ \\ewam. * «ni) 0 „ :‘-J ST(I f'Mlil.Vf, ,'6 Great - * >nlKin The Spectrum WadnMday, October IS, I960 I HMPUS HOT FUR * � -“ ;V Vol. 20 No. 23 “"Ml H 1 1BSS- m �. | 1 BIG Jfiw Bib ; iGET ICh Rl The Spectrum is published three times a week, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at, 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210; Business 831-3610. RICH* I RICH- ’ ' ' s&tf ajt*D§ > Represented » for advertising by ■ National Educational,Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. MyBWto a*t NightOwl m FUGUE ail EGG SPECIAL MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY UNTIHI AM. AND AFTDl» RM. StRVH) 3BummiKf*num etKMSTfikn2COUNTRY Circulation: 15,000 fKSUeksxyouMce'm OBO-WAS Colvin UN SHERIDAN DRIVE MIT UNION ROAD Irtw M. »M« Win WH>- Youngman Expressway OPEN 24 HOURS « Vietnam Moratorium schedule A prodigious number of activities have been scheduled by various community and University groups to support today’s nation-wide Vietnam Moratorium. Ellen Price, coordinator of the Moratorium on campus has urged all participants to wear arm bands of any color but white, and to attend as many of the events as possible. In addition, petitions will be circulated to request “the support of our local elected assemblies, the Congress, and the President to withdraw United States support of the Thieu-Ky government and to promptly bring home all Among today’s features will be a ‘guerilla’ theater in Norton courtyard and downtown involving both actor and audience participation to stress the urgency of an immediate stop to the war American troops events Today ” 1:30 p.m. Council of Religious Organizations calls for individual symbolic silence, wearing of white armbands (available in Norton Center Lounge,) and for the churches to toll their bells to symbolize religion’s commitment to peace. p.m. 10 p.m. Films, Workshops and Discussions at the College Storefront, sponsored by College F and the Buffalo Draft Resistance Union. p.m. World premiere of films taken when the American anti-war movement picked up prisoners 6-8 weeks ago in North Vietnam, in the Fillmore Room, followed by a discussion, 8:30 p.m. Vigil ofLight and rally p.m. at Delaware Park, including speakers and a folk group. 30 p.m., 8:15 p.m., 9:15 p.m. College A will show two films: Night and Fog and Time of the Locus in room 147, Diefendorf. 30 p.m. Candlelight march to the Universal Unitarian Church (Elmwood and Ferry) from Delaware Park, 11:30 p.m. Memorial vigil at p.m. Universal Unitarian Church, speakers including a member of the Buffalo 9. p.m. Student-led Peace Vigil in the p.m. 8 a.m. School of Social Welfare leaves Foster Hall to distribute leaflets on the lower East Side. 9 a.m. Student Polity meeting at the Themis site (near the medical buildings), followed by a forum in Haas Lounge 9 a.m 4 p.m. Pro-peace films Neighbors and 1968 in Review at the Center Lounge -of Norton, sponsored by Wesley Foundation. 9:30 11:30 a.m. Chemical and Biological Warfare Seminar sponsored by the — — Biology and Chemistry departments, in room 231, Norton Hall. 10 a.m. Neighborhood Mobilization, sponsored by American Studies, meeting in room 231, Norton Hall. 10 a.m. 11:30 a.m. The Way War Pollutes all Foreign Policy, sponsored by International Studies, front lawn of Townsend Hall. 10 a.m. Folk Mass for Peace, outside the Cantilician Center, sponsored by Newman Club. 10 a.m. 1 p.m. Teach-in featuring a film Where the People Are and followed by a panel and open discusion, sponsored by the United Campus Ministry, room 232, Norton Hall. The teach-in will be repeated at 2 p.m. II a.m. Soup Kitchen lunch at Resurrection House followed by a student-led Freedom and Peace Folk Service at 12:30 p.m. sponsored by the Lutheran Ministry to the campus. 11:30 a.m. Niagara Square Rally. Buses leave from Norton Hall. 3:30 p.m. Buffalo 9 March from I p.m. Niagara Square to the Selective Service to the Federal Court House and back to Niagara Square. — — — The following schedule includes some of today’s major — — , — — Clement Lounge. Continuous Events Conference Theater - newsreels, films and discussions. The Undergraduate Political Science Association and the Politics Club will have an information table and a telegram campaign to provide pressure on Washington on anti-war sentiment. Leaflet distribution at the high schools and in the Buffalo Community. Chicago protesters need bail Money in the form of donations or loans is needed for four students arrested in Chicago Saturday night. State University of Buffalo students Neil Newman and John Watson were picked up with two individuals from New Jersey, Rick Montrode and Cory Resnick, as they attempted to leave Chicago. Charged with disorderly conduct, the four were taken to a Chicago jail where according to Adrian Abel (who spoke with Neil on the phone): ‘They were beaten for about an hour and their heada were shaved. About 250 SDS people some with broken noaes were in the jail too. They also talked with some kids there who had not even been demonstrating at all, but were just watching it and were picked up because of their appearance.” The four men are out now on $500 bail, but they must remain in Chicago until Tuesday when they wfll appear in court. They may be sentenced to 60 to 90 days in prison or receive a $500 fine. Contributions can be sent to the SDS office, room 311, Norton Hall. If anyone is interested in loaning some money, please contact Adrian Abel at the office immediately. - - Page two The Spectrum . Wednesday, October 15.1969 1970 GRADUATES: Engineering Science Business Administration Liberal Arts • • • XEROX IS COMING TO CAMPUS Mon. Oct. 27,1969 See your Placement Director today to arrange an appointment with the Xerox representative. Discover what Xerox is doing in color xerography, 3-D imaging, laser applications, and systems that mate xerography and computers. Learn, too, of the continuous refinements being developed for and incorporated in our line of office copiers and duplicators. During the question and answer session, you’ll also get a better idea for some of the reasons behind our growth. From approximately 3,000 people in 1960 to over 30,000 currently. Ask him, too, about the Xerox philosophy. How we’ve always operated on the premise that you can make meaningful contributions to society that contribute quite gainfully to yourself. And us. This investment of your time could be the start of a rewarding future at our suburban Rochester, New York facilities in research, engineering, manufacturing, programming, finance, statistics or marketing/sales. XEROX An Equal Opportunity Employer (m/f) XEROX IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF XEROX CORPORATION. �TOYOTA New Shipment Just Arrived * 4-DOOR, 4-SPEEDS 4-DOOR, AUTOMATICS 2-DOOR HARDTOPS 4-SPEED 2-DOOR HARDTOPS, automatic Stop by and test drive the talk of the »ulo industry. Please do not make a mistake and purchase something you will President ustin a less than favorable feedback from engei Polity members Monday when he refused to call a meeting at TOYOTA IS THE ANSWER WITH: 47 Standard Equipment Items, Here Are Some of Them.., Austin gets "no-confidence’ vote K h.«„ HOOec, hi-l»r«ut mint •fr *0 miles per hour ;v 0 to « In I* seconds •u' Padded dash and visors •;V Full wall-to-wall carpeting Bucket radioing vinyl foam cushion •■.v vs* •y •A* ■cr -Cr & scats Locking glove box Extra pared shelf 3-speed hot water healer and defroster 2-speed wipers Electric window washers 4-speed .floor-mounted full syncromesh transmission Spore wheel and tire, tool klf heavy-duty chassis Trouble light (with 20* extension by Bill Vaccaro cord) :.f 4-ply whitewall liras Full wheel covers •*r Clgerette lighter A * Rear seat ash trays • • -, •y 4 arm rests it Odometer • a-way safely Hasher • Polity votes to meet at Themis the meeting until today when it will be reconvened on the Project Themis site at 9 a.m. As a result In the wake of a tumultuous of the action, Mr. Austin later meeting Monday, in which announced his resignation as Student Association President Bill Student Association President. Austin was handed an However, he has since decided to overwhelming “no confidence” remain in office. vote, the Polity voted to recess The debate centered around the controversial Department of Defense sponsored project, the purpose of which is to investigate COVED underwater survival. The Polity voted against a WINTER motion by undergraduate Robert VACATIONS Mattern to recruit volunteers to destroy the worksite. In a vote previous to that, the Polity had expressed practically unanimous opposition to the project. Including Airfare m mm O/inL Must Meals, Siphtsee Another motion by 2nd vice from LLJ Transfers and special ■ fc, VI features president Andy Steele, directing the Student Coordinating Council DEPARTURE OATES members to block ingress and 10 Days Israel Only Dee. 23 ft 29 to Dayi Israal/Baew Ok. 20 egress to the work site in order to tl lays lirxl Oily Doc. MIS He. 24 A Mar. 20 12 Days Halo stop construction for the day. The 22 Days Saala Dae. 22 22 (aye Israel, Bra tea, Syala He. 20 motion was amended to the motion calling for a Polity meeting at the site. Spectrum Staff Writer yV Sdf-adiustinq brakes •y Back-up lights • Front and rear seat belts including front shoulder harness 3 passenger assist grips Outside mirror • Full flow vent system v.r All tinted glass v Rubber buriftwr guards v< Wrap-around bumpers • Side marker lights Stainless steel trim Safety door locks Undcrcoating 4 headlights Column-mounted headlight dimmer switch , Center load rear gas tank Neavy-duty battery Self-securing radiator and gas cae Chrome tail pipe extension _ CoHedate ISRAEL&EUROPE — — — PLUS MANY MORE ■» ‘2132 a Fully For — - - Prices start at Equipped car rfealar )0*n Mon , Tuov. f*ur». fill t It Watt 43ni It, Htw Tart 100M ml Ftm kMUM m MUfWt VlCttiM t9: nwi ■ Nan*. ■ M*nt g City. Stata, Zip THE U.U.A.B. FINE 4RTS FILM COMMITTEE PRESENTS CLASSIC Association President. Educational discussion sought Mr, Steele made this statement following Mr. Austin's initial resignation: “Wednesday, at 9 a.m., Polity will re-convene at the Themis site. Preferably, the meeting will be held within the confines of the project. What I trust we’ll be able to accomplish is to have a truly educational discussion on Themis activities. “Again, I beg my fellow students and fellow concerned individuals to maintain an atmosphere of non violent cooperation despite the repression which we face not only here in this Univeisity but throughout the world as well.” I submitted as amendment to Steel’s motion to hold a Utility meeting at the Themis construction area. Austin told the Polity members that there had to be seven days notice before another Polity meeting could be held. Mr. Steele replied that, according to the Student Association Constitution, a special meeting could be called by the chairman with 24 hours notice. Mr. Austin, however, said he would not call a meeting. A motion to direct Mr. Austin to call the meeting in behalf of the Polity was approved. However, again Austin refused to call it. As a result, a “no INGMAR SERGMAN'S today at the Themis site. After the meeting was Bill Austin announced his resignation as Student The controversy arose when MOTORS sport* Linda Hanley. This was approved by the Polity and immediately thereafter Mr. Austin stepped down as chairman of the meeting. Andy Steele took over the meeting in the absence of 1st vice president George Heymann. A motion was introduced by Marty Tietlebaum calling for a suspension of the meeting until defense research and the war at this meeting. Hopefully, we will be able to solicit the presence of various faculty and administration leaders in order to have a fruitful discussion of all sides of the issue. “The question of legality and legitimacy in terms of trespassing the site are far out weighed by the consequences of the illegality and illegitimacy of the war. We are not to use Themis as a challenge to legalities of ridiculous laws such as trespassing but rather as an impetus to enlist total cooperation of the University in ridding this campus, other campuses and this society itself of war research and war related graduate student Terry Keegan MARK 2352 Delaware Ave. 873-2352 vote against Austin was called by undergraduate confidence” Meeting refused TOYOTA Voyr of the Student The Seventh Seal and Fascinating.' NEW YORK TIMES "Wholly Extraordinary NEW YORK POST "Beauti/u/" SATURDAY review "Uncommon " Polity votes A motion to tend 25 people to the Themis site to tear it down was narrowly defeated in a vote by Polity memben at Monday's meeting. Contributions for Biafran relief Students working to “keep Biafra alive" will continue coBecting money in front of the bookstore as long as the Nigerian-Biafran crisis continues. During the past three weeks, students have contributed $300 which will be used solely for rehef purposes. The money is being sent to the Biafran Relief Services Foundation, 777 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y. A substantial portion of the money will go toward food and medicine and the rest will be used to establish rehabilitation centers and to purchase seedlings for Biafra. Jeffrey Cohen, one of the students for Biafran Relief said: “We arc not asking your only that you continue with your generosity and give whatever amount of involvement money you wish for Biafran Relief.” - 3, 5, 7, 9,11 FRIDAY FRIDA' I SATURDAY MIGHTS OHIY Page three . The Spectrum Wednesday. October 15. 1969 �Chicago 8 trial tests ‘Anti-Riot Bill’ by Sarah deLamentis News Editor While rioting factions of Students for a Democratic Society confronted police in Chicago last week, the trial of eight “conspirators” who were engaged in similar protest the week of the 1968 National Democratic convention, concluded its second week in the Chicago Federal Courthouse. The prosecution currently is in the midst of presenting its case against the ei$it defendants charged with “unlawfully, willfully and knowingly” conspiring, “to commit offenses against the United States." testing for the first time the “Anti Riot Bill” passed with the Civil Rights legislation of 1968. Indicted on March 21, were Bobby Seale, Dave Dellinger, Lee Weiner, l orn Hayden, John fromes, Jerry Rubin, Abbie Hoffman and Rennie Davis, for conspiring to “incite, organize, promote, encourage, participate in and carry on a riot” at the Democratic Convention in Chicago. Friday’s testimony included cross-examination of Robert Pierson, an officer who posed as a demonstrator during the time of the Chicago riots and was directly concerned with surveillance of defendant Jerry Rubin. Describing the events of several days when protestors were active, Mr. Pierson described an incident where demonstrators were, throwing objects and yelling. He discussed students attempting to overturn a police car. With regard to Jerry Rubin, he said that Mr. Rubin had not participated in throwing objects, however did yell along with the crowds. Repeated objections Defense lawyers William Kunstler and Leonard Weinglass attempted to prove that Mr. Pierson had encouraged Rubin to act violently, however they were hindered by repeated objections by Assistant UJS. Attorney Richard Shultz. Mr. Pierson did admit that he participated in the throwing of objects and name calling. Earlier in the day, Mr. Shultz had objected to certain cross-examination by Mr. Weinglass and remarked that he was sure Mr. Weinglass had read the rules of evidence. Judge Hoffman’s reply to this was that Mr. Shultz should not take for granted the fact that Weinglass had either read or Understood the rules of evidence. Later in the day, as Mr. Weinglass continued his cross-examination of the witness, numerous objections were being made by Mr. Shultz, all of which were sustained by Judge Hoffman. When Mr. Weinglass said that he felt this was unfair and that he was being “precluded,” Judge Hoffman said that he was being ruled against “properly” and that he should be careful of the words he uses in the courtroom, During redirect questioning of Mr. Pierson, Attorney Shultz introduced into evidence a report writter\by QrPtie fCPltty Members of the 'Weatherman' faction of SDS rallied around this statue in Chicago's Grant Park shortly after a battle with police Saturday. Pierson concerning the activities of Jerry Rubin. This document contradicted a sworn statement which had been “Port Huron Statement” in 1962, which is the founding manifesto for the Students for a Democratic Society. made by Mr. Pierson in that it mentioned activities which Mr. Hayden is co-author of the book The Other Side, the sworn statement omitted. Defense attorneys objected describing his mission to Vietnam, and he is author of to the introduction of this document stating that Mr. Rebellion in Newark, a study of the uprising there in 1967. Shultz was attempting to rehabilitate the witness who had He worked in Black ghettos of Newark for two years and is stated certain observations of Rubin that were never currently organizer of the Berkeley International reported in his sworn statement. Judge Hoffman allowed Liberation School. the document to be used. A native of California, defendant John Froines was a staff member of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. He served two years as a Film debated community organizer in the New Jersey ERAP (Economic The prosecution asked to have a fdm of the activities of Research and Action Project). demonstrators in Chicago’s Grant Park admitted into Mr. Froines received a master and PhD from Yale evidence. The fdm was shown, without the presence of the University in science and did work at the Royal Institute jury, so that the defense attorneys could evaluate it. After of Great Britain with a nobel laureate in chemistry. He has viewing the fdm, the defense attorneys objected to it, in published extensively in professional journals and that it was an edited version of what happened at the park currently is working with the problems if ecological that day. Although the defense said that they could breakdown and the general implications of the introduce more complete films than the one introduced by technological society. the prosecution, Attorney Schultz said that the defense could bring in their films at any other time. The decision Yippie founder on the admissability of the film was postponed until Jerry Rubin was a founder of the Youth International further investigation and discussion could be held by the Party (YIPPIE). He worked at one time a editor of the lawyers after court had recessed. Youth Page of the CincinnatiPost. A chief organizer of the The defendants in the case have all been active Vietnam Day demonstrations at Berkeley, Mr. Rubin was a politically for a number of years. Bobby Seale was one of field organizer for the National Mobilization’s October the co-founders of the Black Panther Party, and is 1967 march to the Pentagon. Mr. Rubin is a veteran of the currently chairman of the party. In addition, to the charge Berkeley Free Speech movement. Leaving Berkeley he which is facing him in Chicago now, Mr. Seale faces a traveled to Cuba where he experienced living in Castro’s charge of murder' for complicity in the slaying of an communal economy. alleged Panther turned police informer. A graduate of Defendant Abbie Hoffman, another organizer of the Merritt College in California, Seale was a member of the Youth International Party, has been active in the south, Soul Advisory Committee with Huey Newton, which working for voter registration. He participated in the evolved into the formation of the Panther Party. Mississippi Freedom Party Challenge at the 1964 National Democratic Convention and worked in a freedom school in McComb, Mississippi. In 1966 he founded the first of Draft refused Dave Dellinger, editor of Liberation Magazine is the many Liberty Houses in New York City. He is the author of Revolution for the Hell of It and Chairman of the National Mobilization Committee to End numerous articles in the underground press. Although he the War in Vietnam. Having served two prison terms for refusal to register for the draft, although he could have was thrown out of school for hitting an English teacher, he obtained a seminarians deferment, he has traveled to worked his way to Brandeis University where he received a Vietnam and was instrumental in each of four releases of degree and then went on to receive a degree in psychology. He was a psychologist for a Worchester State Hospital for American prisoners from the North Vietnamese. Mr. Dellinger graduate magne cum laude from Yale two years. University and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He enrolled t in the Union Theological Seminary in 1939 where he SDS organizer until War II began. remained a student World Chairman of the National Mobilization for an End to A doctoral candidate and teaching assistant in the War in Vietnam, Rennie Davis was one of the original Sociology at Northwestern University, Lee Weiner was a founders of Students for a Democratic Society. He was a staff member for the Mobilization’s Chicago Convention chief organizer of ERAP and worked for two years in demonstrations. Mr. Weiner worked for some time in the JOIN, community union in Chicago. office of the Mayor’s Commission on Youth Welfare in Mr. Davis was co-project director of the National Chicago, then worked as an organizer of the Committee on Mobilization’s Democratic Convention demonstrations and Community Organization. served as the National Coordinator of the Mobilization Mr. Weiner received a BA. from the University of sponsored Nixon Counter-Inauguration. He recently Illinois in history, psychology and education. He studied returned from Hanoi where he was instrumental in political philosophy at Hebrew University and received a obtaining therelease of three American prisoners. masters degree in social work from Loyola University. The penalty for conviction of violation of the Anti-Riot Act is five years imprisonment and/or $10,000. The act Statement drafter was attached to the Civil Rights Bill of 1968 by Strom Tom Hayden was a prominent political figure at the Thurmond (R-S.C.) in the wake of urban rebellions University of Michigan where he was editor of The following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King. The Michigan Doily. Once active in the left wing of the outcome of this trial will establish precedent for National Student Association, Mr. Hayden drafted the interpretation of thebill. - AkktO /tOOm Page four . Abbia Hoffman, ona of tha defendants in the Chicago 8 trial took tha role of spectator Saturday as members of the 'Weatherman* faction of SOS rallied across tha street from where he stood. The Spectrum . Wednesday, October IS. 1969 �ill"" ~~~rrrz t I rsv ’ 4‘* A ttentwn . . r ' Policemen armed with helmets and clubs were many in number throughout the three day duration of the SDS movement. Bloody clashes between the police and students occurred each day. Revolutionary youth movement: Alert Right on from Chicago r* by Sue Bachmann News Editor Editor’s note: Part II of this commentary on the Chicago demonstrations will appear in Friday’s Spectrum. Hundreds of revolutionary (Chicago) youth from across the country traveled to Chicago last week to join the Black Panther Party and the Young Lords organization in a number of disciplined but non violent programs designed to help politicize the working class community. All of the activities took place right in the community at plants, hospitals and a and were related to the Peoples’ Park theme “serve the needs of the people.” Those who participated in this re-education of the community tried to link the problems of people in this country with - - - the problems of the Vietnamese who are also “struggling against the U.S. government.” Right of self-determination “Get the U5. out of Vietnam now” and “All power to the people” were the major • slogans used to emphasize the importance of self-determination for people throughout the world. Most of the students participating in this national action campaign from Oct. 8-11 were members of the Revolutionary Youth Movement II (RYM II), the faction of SDS which rejected all violent tactics during the week’s events. The main aim of RYM II was to help align the workers, as well as all Black and Latin people, with the revolutionary movement in this country. The movement center, located at the Church of the Holy Covenant, played an important role in bringing all radical youth together so that they could interact with each other, and discuss the strengths and weakness of the movement in Chicago and on their individual campuses. Radicals well-equipped Self-criticism sessions were held at the church nightly to assess the day’s activities and to give people an opportunity to share their views with individuals from other chapters throughout the country. Those who attended these sessions were also given instruction in first aid, and were urged to be equipped with basic first aid provisions. Clearly the entire movement was more organized this year than the demonstrations had been last summer during the Chicago Democratic convention. Although the Black Panthers, Young Lords and RYM II groups stressed that this would be a non-violent action program, they still took all precautionary methods to insure that those participating in street action were well equipped with the necessary medical and legal information. Before entering the church every individual was thoroughly frisked. One of the searchers explained that this was to prevent people from entering “with drugs or sharp instruments that the cops could bust us for.” However, busts became more and more prevalent as the week progressed, and radicals found themselves charged with anything from a traffic violation to disorderly conduct or, as in the case of many Weatherman members (the more anarchist faction of SDS), charges of - assault. UB students arrested Marshal Barner, from the State University of Buffalo, was arrested Thursday and charged with disorderly conduct. After spending twelve hours in a Chicago jail he was finally released on $250 bail. Explaining that he was “intimidated and threatened, but not beaten at all,” Mr. Berner alluded the reason for his arrest to the fact that he so closely resembles Yoruba, the Deputy Minister of Defense for the Young Lords. Two other students from the Buffalo delegation of 60 were arrested Saturday night , on charges of disorderly conduct and will remain in Chicago until their hearing Tuesday. They are Neil Newman and John Watson. After march Members of Revolutionary Youth Movement II gathered in Chicago's Humboldt Park Saturday after a march which took them through the Puerto Rican neighborhood. Appearing only momentarily, this police officer contemplated the use for his dog during the demonstrations held by students over the weekend. The week’s activities climaxed Saturday in a militant but peaceful demonstration of at least two thousand people who marched through the city’s Latin American neighborhood. Purple bereted members of the north side’s Puerto Rican Young Lords organizationheaded the procession. During the course of the march from People’s Park to Humboldt Park an estimated 200 people left shops, apartments and sidewalks to join the parade, which was flanked by a double column of crash-helmeted Chicago Page five . policemen. Many others saluted the marchers from their windows by extending their raised fists as they heard the chant: “Free Puerto Rico.” 'Getting high on people’ Later at a rally that concluded the demonstration, a member of RYM II summarized the mood of the march: “When I first started out today and saw the bus loads of mechanical blue knights, I was teal tight ... But we started walking and pretty soon I looked around me and saw that everyone was smiling and happy, and we were all getting high on people ...” The ability for the participants to get high on people seemed to me to be one of the real successes of the week’s events, as movement people shared housing, food and ideas with one another. Although many criticized the demonstrations because they were not as militant as they could have been, this week’s program undoubtedly marked a step toward builidng a sense of unity among revolutionaries of all colors and nationalities. As Fred Hampton, leader of the Black Panthers in Illinois said when he addressed students Thursday at the church: “It's time for workers all over the world to come together and to get to the business of revolution. We must condemn racism by our actions and we must continue to educate people so that this will truly be a of the people.” However, while RYM II people were leafletting at plant gales during the shift changes and rapping with workers Wednesday night, the other faction ofSDS, known as the Weathermen, were busy with their attempt to “bring the war home." About 500 demonstrators ran through streets in the business,area smashing store windows and windshields and ultimately confronting the police. Although the Weathermen vowed to have “the most militant demonstrations in the history of the New Left,” Panther movement leader Fred Hampton termed their violence “purposeless” and “therefore reactionary.” Since RYM II supporters succeeded in maintaining the militant spirit of the revolutionary movement without engaging in premature battles of violence, many feel that RYM II proved “You don’t have to be a weatherman to know which way the wind blows.” (Bob Dylan) The Spectrum . Wednesday. October 15,1969 �Correspondent calls nation ‘tense’ by Ron King s Spectrum Staff Writer The population explosion, ttu fast pace of technology and ar outdated government are the basic problems facing the U.S., said Howard K. Smith, chief correspondant for the American Broadcasting Company, Sunday at the Buffalo Council on World Affairs. Speaking before' an audience at Williamsville High School, Mr. Smith stated that although basic living conditions have never been frustrated and unhappy The television news commentator suggested that to to a manageable level” tax incentives could be offered to encourage smaller families. Mr. Smith lauded American technological progress but added that constant change brought on by modem technology “hits us like a flash flood that washes over roots in society away.” Unresponsive government The technological process “multiplies goods and wealth but it multiplies problems too,” he added. Describing what he called an unrepresentative and unresponsive government, he questioned how a two hundred year old system of government, formed for a small agrarian society, could cope with twentieth century problems. The correspondent of thirty years, standing tall and erect behind the podium, declared that one flaw which could be easily changed is the high cost of running for political office. Mr. Smith observed that few to finance campaigns and must look to large contributors for support. charged, “is tied to interests and does not represent people, he represents interests.” This results in a government that is biased by the cost of election, and against taking remedial action,” he continued. Planning board Mr. Smith proposed that the amount candidates can spend should be limited by law, forcing Debate today at 10a.m. meetings. Debate today The Radical Faculty has invited all members of the University associated with the Project to debate today at 10 a.m. in the Haas Lounge. The following are questions that will be put forth by the and question and harass our Radical Faculty: colleagues in a gentle and 1. Where did the money for the sometimes not so gentle fashion,” actual building come from? Is read part of the statement. there truth to the rumor that the The group of professors, calling funds were taken from a grant to themselves the Radical Faculty, the University from the Ford are angered over the cut in welfare Foundation to improve medical in New York State while education? If so, is this a proper use of the funds? $300,000 is being given to the Themis program. 2. Why is the building going up They are questioning the role at all when the rest of the Main of the University and society in St. campus has been under a this action and according to their building moratorium for the past statement feel that Themis should several years? be abandoned in order to benefit 3. Since the faculty endorsement last spring of the welfare system. The professors stated that they President Meyerson’s call for an end to reliance on Department of reject the “passive and collusive role” of those responsible for Defense financing for research, Themis who state that they what action has the Office of merely took up the Defense Research taken? Have there been Department’s offer of support for new applications for DOD contracts? What are they? Who the underwater research. Dr. Planck said that the approves them? Are we to be, purpose of the Radical Faculty once again, presented with fait would be the organization of accompli? 4. Finally, until it is answered, more power for the faculty than mere voting in the Faculty-Senate however discomforting and time-consuming it may be, we CAR WASH AND GAS - Stadnfe aaaf !_l_FBEE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY- MACRO BIOTIC COOKERY We are now featuring a complete Macro-biotic menu, 7 days a week from 5:00 u.m. until 11:30 p.m. BLACKSMITH SHOP 1375 DELAWARE AVE « OATH OKU 886-9281 - ' ■ Page six . The Spectrum - - - - aim — - - BROWNIE'S ARMY ft NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET FREE PARKING IN REAR Wednesday. October 15, 1969 - PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY - «fcT Wart m fey, na, n taayn, day n aiyia n waakaarfv HaaM ara Staduaaa, fanny, Brlaari, Slaaaa, Sana •arlaa. IN la Ik akn r I Cak n rapart la Nr. tarhaa aSMM Tanpnary Un - BATE Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - a statement denying any - ROBO WORK AVAILABLE lanky, you do . . .don’t get caught! And if you do, we don’t know you! Now how do we get a copy of The Banner to Curly, Larry, Moe and the gang?” After the publication of the condemnation by the six dargymen, Mrs. Slominski issued connection with the article, and immediate concerns of the public, crime and Vietnam, Mr. Smith and on whose board of directors Good Government Club stated that we must end “poverty she at one time served, was Racial slurs and ehettos. which are the main accused last week of unethical breeders of crime” and, he campaign practices by a group ot Banner however, contained a continued, “the best antidote to six prominent local clergymen. letter from Mrs. Slominski to the crime is better paid and trained The charges stemmed from policemen, more and swifter publication in the Aug.-Sept. issue Good Government Club, thanking courts and penal institutions that them for their support in the of The Banner, the organization’s reform.” primary, and saying: “1 know that of a fictitious letter newsletter, On Vietnam, he remarked that on the long road to victory, I can the war is one indication of the from a group of boys named still count on your support,” lose of American influence in “Curly, Larry, Moe and the gang,” In the Dec.-Jan. issue of The in which the “boys” bragged of world affairs. a fictitious “ad” was Banner, more urged tearing destroying Smith that down and Mr. featured which insinuated that nations share responsibility with Sedita campaign posters. blacks and Jews were connected the U.S. in keeping world peace. Slominski a saint? in the sale of “hot merchandise” The letter stated, in art: stolen during riots. The ad claims “We are a group of teenagers that “orders placed now will be who are just as much interested in filled 24 hours after next riot.” A good government as you are, but footnote adds: “In business since there isn’t much we can do about the 1964 Civil Rights Act.” it except what we have been doing An editorial in the same issue lately, tearing down Sedita attacked George Borrelli, political signs . , ,We think Mrs. Slominski analyst for the Buffalo Evening is the greatest and someday may News, for calling supporters of be made a saint no joke. We Mrs. Slominski “far right.” know that if she is elected she The editorial said: won’t let the BUILD organization “Who conducted the smear ask: What business does a push her around like they do campaign against the most University, committed to truth Mayor Sedita.” dedicated, patriotic group of and to life, have doing An editor’s note immediately American citizens in the country mission-oriented research for a beneath the letter stated; the John Birch Society the department of defense of this, or “We’re not telling you not to far right? No, Mr. Borrelli, the any other political regime? take anymore signs down, but if liberals and far left.” The Radical Faculty includes: Richard Blau, American Studies GOT A DRUG PROBLEM! Donald Blumberg, Art Our pharmacists are experts and will Raford Boddy, Economics be happy to answer your questions. Constance Frederickson, Social Welfare Michael Frisch, History COMPLETE LINE ALMAY COSMETICS IN STOCK Robert Hass, English Haynie, College F Charles Keil, American Studies Elizabeth Kennedy, American Studies John Peter, Social Welfare Charles Planck, Political Science, College F 3435 BAILEY AVE. Fred Snell, Biophysical Call 835-7663 Sciences, College A 535 KENMORE AVE. OPEN 24 HOURS TEMPORARY Slominski disowns staunch supporters them to “run not on gimmicks but on personality and character.” Critical of what he called “a nation of one year thinkers” Mr. Smith stated that “problems don’t grow bad in one year, they grow Councilman -at-large Alfreds W. bad in ten, twenty, thirty years.” To eliminate the lack of Slominski, Republicanplanning, the Washington Conservative candidate for mayor, newsman urged the creation of a was forced last week to repudiate national planning board. Drawing one of her oldest and staunchest on the “best brains of the support groups the Good nation”, the board would be Government Club of Buffalo and designed to anticipate future Erie County. national problems, and offer The admittedly right-wing solutions. extremist organization, which Project Themis: not gentle on *Radical Faculty*minds Charles Planck, Master of College F and a member of the Political Science Department, along with eleven other faculty members, issued a statement on Monday declaring that they wish to re-open the entire question of Department of Defense research on this campus. “We intend to push and probe Unethical campaigning 854-221 • . Anyone who was refused the right to register, please contact the ACLU at 886-0946 or Phil Cook at 886-6580 �Back Vietnam policy Nixon supporters fast to counter Moratorium I t'A reprinted from The Washington Post Coordinating Committee for Freedom in Vietnam, the A small group that supports Freedom Leadership Foundation the Nixon administration's and Young Americans for Vietnam policy'has declared a Freedom, met in Copley Hall at a tactic usually Georgetown University. three-day fast associated with those who oppose The group heard speeches from to dramatize their former Minnesota Congressman the war opposition to the Moratorium set for Oct. 15. South Vietnam’s ambassador to The leaders of the group, the United States. Yesterday it moved its numbering about 20, call the counter-demonstration the activities to the Ellipse. “Student Fast for Peace.” They Outnumbered by tourists and said yesterday it was “hastily touch football teams, the fasters organized over this past weekend warned that “we are facing the to provide an alternative to the threat of a leftist revolution in this country.” Moratorium.” A “national day of fasting” has that But the group has found been proclaimed for today and tactics that work for the New Left cannot always be applied Sunday. Sunday the fasters plan a elsewhere. candlelight procession from the They promised a program of Ellipse to the Lincoln Memorial, “speakers and workshops” at led by wives of American “Boy Scout Square” behind the prisoners in North Vietnam. White House yesterday afternoon, The “Student Fast for but only four people showed up. Freedom” was organized by two When Rep. Earl F. Landgrebe non-students, Neil A. Salonen and (R-Ind.) dropped by the square at Charles J. Stephens, who, like 6:30 p.m. about 30 turned out to many of the radicals they oppose, dropped out of school to become hear him praise the fasters. A press release announced that full-time organizers. the fasters hoped to “manifest Salonen founded the fledgling their support for the US. goal of Freedom Leadership Foundation peace with freedom in Vietnam” last August and Stephens heads and to “protest the inhuman the Student Coordinating treatment by the Vietcong of Committee. Both groups are said American prisoners.” to be “opposed to totalitarian The fast began Thursday systems” and both were formed evening when the group, which to oppose the influence of the Includes members of the Student New Left on campuses. , a - - The GUISS WHO in Concert Sponsored by Delta Kappa Fraternity Oct. 19th 8:30 P.M. at STATE COLLEGE—NEW GYM 1300 Elmwood Ave. Admission $3.00 STUDENT COURSE AND TEACHER EVALUATION -Feinsot Guest of honor Hubert Humphrey and Mayor Sedita confer at Democratic $100-a-plate dinner at Memorial Auditorium Monday. Humphrey and Joseph Crangle, Erie County Democratic Party Chairman, discuss support for Sedita in his bid for re-election. Humphrey visits to boost Sedita by Mike McKeating City Editor Former Vice President of the United States Hubert H. Humphrey addressed an audience of approximately 1500 Sedita supporters at a SlOO-a'plate Democratic Party'fund raising dinner in Memorial Auditorium Friday night, Mr. Humphrey told his listeners, “I've come here for two reasons: to thank you for the support you've given me in the past, and to speak up for a good man.” “I’ve also come here because sometimes out-of-towners see what those in town do not see," Mr. Humphrey continued. “I've seen this man beside hundreds of other mayors, and I’ve had a chance to compare them. I do not hesitate to say that among all those mayors, none spoke more sense, contributed more ideas, and knew more about what was going on than Frank A. Sedita.” Mr. Humphrey, who did not mention Mayor Sedita’s principal opponent, Councilman-at-large Alfreda W. Slominski, by name, continued, “I’ve come here tonight to ask you to beware of those who spread the doctrine of distrust and hatred.” Constructive mayor Calling Mayor Sedita “constructive, not reactionary,” Mr. Humphrey continued, “Frank Sedita has tried to give Buffalo an example of what it is like to live as neighbors and friends instead of enemies and strangers.” Mr. Humphrey flew to Buffalo on a private airplane from Washington, D C. where he met with President Nixon at the White House earlier in the day. He was escorted from the airport to the Auditorium by F,rie County Democratic Party Chairman Joseph Crangle, Mayor Sedita. Stanley Makowski, Democratic candidate for County Executive, and Buffalo Congressmen Richard D. McCarthy and Thaddeus Dulski. Coalition flavor Although billed as a Democratic Party fund raising dinner, a study of the guests of honor seated on the dais provided an interesting insight into the coalition character which Mayor Sedita's campaign is assuming in the face of the threat of an opposition candidate who has been styled as a “conservativereactionary.” Seated at a place of honor on the dais was Clifford Bell, one of the founders of the New Democratic Coalition, and brother Needs New Members BELL BOTTOMS MEETING Wednesday BODY shirts October 15 7:30 p.m. 345 Norton EVERYONE WELCOME WIDETHS LEATHER GOODS Republican Party primary, was as an attempt on the part of the Democratic Party to gain seen support from blacks and white liberals. Seated next to Mr Bell was George F. Goodyear, chairman of the Republicans for Sedita Committee. Mr. Goodyear, retired President of WGR Radio and TV, is a long time member of the Republican Party and a former candidate for the Republican Party nomination for mayor in ms. Mr. Goodyear became d i s a 11 usi o n e d with Mrs. Slominski's conservative policies when he served with her on the Buffalo Board of Education from 1965 to 1 968. He is now campaigning for Mayor Sedita's re-election. Toastmaster for the dinner was City Court Judge James B. Kane, former president of the Buffalo Area Council. AFL-CIO. Mayor Sedita, Councilman Makowski and party chairman Joseph Crangle also spoke briefly before Mr. Humphrey delivered his 15 minute speech. EARLY DINNH STSAK < $715 im Wm Mi MU AU YOU WANT (Within Ramon) BLACKSMITH mi SHIRTS JEANS of James Bell, one of the principal supporters of Unity Indepemlant Party candidate Ambrose I. Lane. Mr. Bell’s appointment as Democratic Parly sergeant-at-arms last June after the victory of Mrs. Mfreda W. Slomlnski in the SHOP MM At. MHI Page seven . The Spectrum IS7S DBAWAH AVI Wednesday. October IS, 1969 �mrcane you AR£ editorials opinions • vm nm, FXLOMM cmts, sir. WHO ozmw v samz? Don’t pray for peace On campuses and city streets across the nation today, ‘business as usual’ is scheduled to grind to a halt or at least, in some places it will in observance of National Vietnam Moratorium Day. It has been a long time since the Vietnam war was the sole focus of any massive protest demonstration, and the broad base of support this Moratorium has amassed has obviously affected President Nixon, ih spite of his statements to the contrary. Friday he trotted out Hubert Humphrey to assure thd nation that their leader’s heart was in the right place and the former Vice President even found room in his limited soul to make an appeal for solidarity with the man who beat him out in November. “We only have one President at a time,” Humphrey reminded us “and I think the worst thing that we can do is try to undermine the efforts of the President.” thhe? - — k i dor yarRP mot m * That same day Nixon announced the removal of Gen. Hershey from his role as Selecive Service director, effective Feb. 16. Just a little coincidence. As was the summoning home of Henry Cabot Lodge, chief American negotiator in Paris, for talks with the President this week. And Monday, Nixon announced that he would address the nation on the Vietnam issue on Nov. 3, less than two weeks before the next scheduled two-day Moratorium and Mobilization march on Washington. Obviously, the Moratorium has had an effect on official Washington even before it actually takes place. For that reason, and because we believe that any action against the war and its ramifications no matter how small deserves support, we stand behind today’s Moratorium. However, we also have our reservations. Arm bands and candlelight marches will not end the larger issues brought to light by the long conflict over Vietnam. Even after Nixon has wrangled his “honorable settlement,” there will still be US. imperialism, racism, poverty, political repression, militarism and a future replete with the possibilities of more Vietnams at home and abroad. The nation can never return to the consciousness of the early 60’s. And peace in Vietnam will not quell student activism. It is not enough just to pull out of Vietnam and liberally chalk it all up to bad judgment. The policies and systems that created this war, that have created the inequities and injustices at home and that will continue to perpetrate these injustices must be ended as well. Vietnam is not just one bad mistake. It is symptomatic of a nation whose policies and priorities are grievously wrong, it is this ongoing reality which must be attacked, and that won’t come about through seminars and teach-ins. Students at this University may choose to boycott classes for one day, but tomorrow nothing will have changed. Next month there might be peace, but next year things will not be much different. The academic community may stand solidly behind the Moratorium (though even this is not the case at this University), but they tacitly support the construction of the Defense Department’s Project Themis on their campus. And for that reason, we support the action of Monday’s Polity. A Moratorium Day action that directs itself against the Themis construction is a meaningful act for the present, but more importantly, for the future. For it is the Project Themises of the country that form the basis of this nation's war policy; it is their existence that make future Vietnams inevitable. The Polity voted Monday to reconvene at 9 a.m. this morning at the Project Themis Site. Speakers are planned, and the demonstration is intended to be peaceful and non violent. We urge students and w of &,ooo TROOPS- fOOBOJYlS w cm OfjeOF 7Heziooo TROOPS. 50 IM UXMPRAljJUO OKI w omSR- utomr- max W1THPRAU)- IT5 v HOWY! , - - □DACHES by Barry Hoitzclaw - Editor's note: This is the debut of a regular column written from the West Coast by Spectrum Editor-in-ChiefEmeritus, Barry Hoitzclaw. Just how regularly it will appear depends, of course, on the whimsies of the U.S. mail. A headline in a local PALO ALTO underground paper in San Francisco last week urged readers to “Smash Imperialism: Grow Your Own,” in apparent response to the inflation caused by the feds’ Operation Intercept along the Mexican border. Grass-blowing is such a widespread avocation that apparently D.C. Dick thinks he can halt the masses’ turn-on habits by drying up the market rather than by busting everybody. Such tampering with the psychedelic law of supply and demand has little long-range effect on the market, according to some experts, but others are warning that a hallucinogenic drought may result in a lot of young unsuspecting speed and freaks turning to the dangerous drugs opiates. It doesn’t seem likely that the car-by-car, person-by-person search along the Tiajuana Trail will - - - last forever, because the Mexican government is already upset at the dramatic drop in tourist business. (Ed. - Saturday the plan was dropped and revamped into Mexican controlled inspections, and renamed "operation cooperation.") Perhaps the reason for the new federal dope tactics is that federal officials are afraid their junior might show up in the next paddy wagon. Spiro’s daughter recently got busted for the second time on a grass charge, although it seems doubtful that she’s turned on Tricia yet. The marijuana shortage this summer in California, called by one writer, The Great Grass Famine of 1969, began well before the border tactics; it was apparently caused by the millions of new smokers, and not by a decreased supply. Prices faculty who support the Moratorium to attend. It is not enough to stay out of class for-peace, to light candles and pray for peace; one must work for it, too. The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 23 Wednesday, October 15,1969 Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman Editor-In-Chief are reportedly generally S150; ounce $15 fort I saw an old Buffalo - week. John, who left the in the winter of 1967, si Jose the following sp convicted of refusal of i months in jail (with stand four months) to be ‘alternative service’ stint, many Selective Service a decision is being appealed San Jose, typical of area, has its own burgi made up of high school and some students, operates a draft counselii a 24-hour information an a biweekly underground weekly free potluck dn community also has a st and a Spanish-language and young workers in successful weekly radical fact that these are all act the large local universal State, which has its ow Union and various white segments of the local around their specific are also increasingly ‘togethe at times even resources radicalism and their cor from police harassment. milit adteal Mover i - of cc shar a thei non n “The Peace Movema It is e more important, say, that I thou ago. Matter of fact, it’s me of movements that’s going an at the reason I place so n uch er Peace Movement is that see t: come about, this would orce revolution in the ecor country ... - - - Arthur N Seigel Medi al Stui - Call for black advisors To the editor: ■ WV WWI $,I l 0m fl City College Aset. Layout AM. Photo . AM. AM. Sports. AM. .... .... Graphic Arts Susan Trefaach Susan Dick .Larry Me Niece Al Benson . . .Bob Hsiang . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman . Copy . .. Feature Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Sarah ddLaurentis Vacant . Mika McKaating Linda Laufar . .. Jamas Brennan Jay Schrisbar Tom Tolas ,.. .... . .. Campus . Arts . Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel Spectrum is a maortoar of the Understates Student Pram Association and is served by United Press International, Collage Press Service, the Los Angles Free Press and theLos Anglos Times Syndicate. The Hspubiicatlon ofaM matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the EditorJrvChief I $ ,;! Dr. John Ko We the undersigned leaders in the Student-Academic Community issue a call' for the placement of black community professionals on the SUNYAB Medical School Admissions or Pre-Medical Advisory Commission. This is to insure the fair representation of non-white students in receiving advisement and/or consideration for entrance into Medical School. James Byers, President Millard Fillmore College Student Association William Austin, President Student Association Stewart Edelstein, Chairman Graduate Student Association Jwsk Dental St lent : t - 1 - Bruce Jackson. Ex' utive Fac Unity in EPIS p* gri To the editor. 1 In last Wednesday’s edition, t* ;re wa about the E.P.I.S. program Tle Ex ap| Program for Independent Study)Juli that the director of the program. does not want to realize the fact that tl least 40 Puerto Rican students in the prog ( « >"• Editorial pohey is determined by the Page eight . The Spectrum . Wednesday, October 15,1969 William Neff, President Law Student Association �VW $0? TUG V (9 * HV WPRAML I by Rick Schwab The main reason I’ve refused to delve into campus problems this year as I’ve never hesitated to before is that I’m out on independent year out patient work the old man calls it. And here in Olean, N.Y., heart of the enchanted mountains, you get vibrations different from the ones you niight be used to feeling on a university campus, where you can be secure in your liberalism or radicalism, or even your cynicism. At the university you really don’t get a reading on what the common folk are thinking, and I don’t speak of common folk in an elitist way. Let’s zero in on the common folk students at nearby St. Bonaventure University, for example. Last night I sat in St. Bona’s Rathskellar, which is not much different physically from the surroundings you find in State University of Buffalo’s Rathskellar. The real difference is the kind of thinking that is being done, the kind of vibrations you get. If Bill Russell, the former basketball great, comes to speak about the war and racism instead of the bouncy-ball game the Bona students adore (and he did just that), many students are highly indignant. “Who is Russell to talk about the war?” they ask, swigging their beer. “Kicking the SDS off campus was the best thing that ever - - - mf&msdaep. me ir iuto ms tm? ro miAmuY mvm), new mjLp FOLLOWS W FRESIPfWS —mour '5000 vm m MlW63iERAL Wo GOT ue ejeR m m — kilo, $325; pound, nerally up’ fort e area, whatever the cause, - - fiend, John Patterson, last itate University of Buffalo rted the Resistance in San ng, and last month was duction. His sentence: six rd ‘good time,’ that means oil owed by a two-year iimilar to that required of Service o nscientious objectors. The i Buffalo o left the 1967, si )wing sp fusal of i rith stand to be ice’ stint, appealed “If the Peace Movement is successful, then the revolution will be successful. If the Peace Movement fails, then the revolution in the mother country fails . . . “So this is why we should have communications with and support the Peace Movement; we should actually get' out and support it in various ways in literature and in demonstrations in all the ways that the people struggle against the antagonistic ruling class in order to bring about change, because we realize that waging the struggle of antagonistic forces is the essence of all change.” Huey P. Newton, Minister of Defense Black Panther Party (from a recent issue of The Black Panther) Sen. George McGovern responded Sunday morning to the pleas of Senate “Minority Leader Scott and President Nixon for a 60-day moratorium on criticism of U.S. Vietnam policy by soundly denouncing America’s “foolish” involvement in Southeast Asia, and by calling for full support of the Oct. 15 Moratorium “and all its subsequent activities.” He described actions on the part of young people aimed at halting this country’s imperialism and militarism as the “highest form of patriotism,” as he delivered the lay sermon at Stanford University’s Memorial Chapel. The predominantly white/liberal, new student audience broke into prolonged spontaneous applause'after the - - ; r pical of nany communities in the vn burgi ming radical community h school Iropouts, working people dents, he activist ‘community’ counselii center, a free university, ration an drug advice switchboard, rground aper (John is editor) and tluck dn lers. San Jose’s Chicano has a st refront radical movement rnguage eekly radical newspaper, irkers in local industry publish a y radical tabloid. Significant is the re all act 'e quite independent from universit) community at San Jose s its ow militant Black Students as white adical groups. The various he local Movement are organized cific are of concern, but they are ‘togethe ,’ sharing information and isources n their common cause of reir coi mon needs for protection intent. Moveme t is extremely important, say, that I thought it was two years act, it’s ne of the most important s going >n at this time . . .1 think tch emphasis now on the is that see that if peace were to would orce a re-evaluation and a ie ecoi >mic composition of the .rthur N Seigel, President Medi il Student Polity lohn Ko uwski, President ental St lent Association in, Exi utive Committee Faculty Senate 1 p rt gram ition, jam (T :re was an article le Experimental Study)- ll appears to us igram. “f- Julian Peasant, lie fa£t l hat there are at nts in the Program. From sermon. I managed to corner the former college professor for a moment after the service. I wanted to thank him personally for sending glowing personal letters of support to each of us who had signed the National Student Association’s “We Won’t Go” statement last spring, and for having made a speech in the Senate praising the more than 250 college editors and elected leaders who announced they would refuse induction rather than fight in Vietnam. A brief discussion, a firm handshake, then these happened." Last night, Dr. Benjamin Spock was the target. The crowd went wild after this exchange: Student to Spock: Are you sure there are concentrations camps in South Vietnam?”. Spock: Of course I’m sure. Student: You’re wrong, I’ve been there! (applause.) With Spock, it was as if they could explain away his address on Vietnam, his own trial, hunger, poverty, poor medical care and'racism with “he only tells one side of the story,” as if it were all academic. The war is not academic, of course, and Spock’s address cannot be treated as such. I've seen many examples of students organizing on an issue to know they can make progress toward halting some injustice. Spock gave examples of which we are all aware Harvard, Columbia. It is not so much a matter of tyranny on the part of a minority, but “making the majority confront an injustice,” as Spock said. The majority of St. Bonaventure students don’t see it that way, a chapter that had and cheer such arbitrary acts as banning SDS done virtually nothing to deserve such a fate. I wonder how many university students there are of this ilk, students who “intellectualize” the problems away, considering this side and that side of an issue like racism, as if racism had merits that are debatable. Spock sees great hope in what he hears from students, visiting as he has some 75 college campuses all over the nation in the past year. I wonder if Spock and others are deluding themselves. Are the students of today real hope for change? Or will another “establishment” emerge among them, to pick up power and run things is the same self-serving Way as politicians do today? j Now there is an academic question, but one of very real consequence. Polls by Fortune magazine, Playboy. Newsweek and others seem to indicate while it is a minority of students that are actively involved in anything, the majority holds real sentiment for the goals of their more radical colleagues. If the polls are right and there is no reason to believe otherwise, then Spock has the right unless we squibble over percentage points idea radicalization, or taking an action that confronts people with their own fundamental beliefs, is necessary. And that’s what’s happening today. Only President Nixon says he isn’t about to be confronted by the Moratorium, it’s not going to change his mind on the course of the war. But like the man Jefferson said, when a government becomes unrepresentative, it’s time . . . - - I - - - words: “That was really a great statement you fellas signed; yes, well, it was my honor and pleasure to support you. Stand firm.” Stand firm. the nature of the article, it would seem as if the E.P.I.S. program was 100% black. Is Dr. Peasant so self-centered as a black man that he does not see (or want to see) other minority groups struggling in this “White Society” with the same common problems as the black man? Blacks and Puerto Ricans are politically separated in the city of Buffalo. It’s people like Dr. Peasant that are perpetuating this separation. Why can’t we be united instead of self-centered if we are fighting the same cause? Why can’t we say: “If you’re black, your’re Puerto Rican; if you’re Puerto Rican, "you’re black?” Come on. Peasant, wake up from your extreme “Black Bag.” Make way for progress! Unity, Unity, Unity! Dr. Peasant, if you have been misquoted or if you are oblivious to the fact that the article had been written, “waki up;” you are being exploited. < P.O.D.E.R. (Puerto Rican Organization ,f for Dignity, Elevation, and Responsibility) Albert O. Cappas President |f Tjitl Ho* do I join?' Page nine . The Spectrum . Wednesday, October 15, 1969 �Fitchburg censors student press read this kind of material then he would have to make the decision for them. It was at this meeting that Hammond again refused to sign checks for the newspaper as long as the. Cleaver article was contained in the copy. not to want to by PaulIdeker College Press Service FITCHBURG, Mass. (CPS) The president of Fitchburg State College has shut down the campus student newspaper by refusing to sign checks for the paper’s printing costs. The action came as - - Fitchburg State, a small This is not the case on many of the other state college campuses where more responsibility is placed in the hands of the students to determine ;,how their money will be spent. _ The editors present at the Salem conference are determined to maintain their position as an independent student voice on the state college campuses. They all recognize that what has happened at Fitchburg could easily happen on any of their campuses. Hence, they plan to continue presing for clearly defined policies on the role of college administrators as “censors” of the campus news media. Tuesday evening the campus Student Government Association unanimously approved the adoption of the code of ethics on freedom of the United States Student Press Association which . . .The states in part,' freedom of the student press must not be abridged by confiscation of issues or facilities, suspension of publication, academic personal, or financial sanctions, arbitrary removal of staff members, or threats of these actions.” In a meeting with the president following the SGA’s approval of the USSPA code of ethics, Antonelli was told that if the students didn't have enough sense ““ * Golden Dragon €«■ Fa Karate Master Ting Fong Wong NMy M«L-fri. 7-WI I3H Hertel s-a. 877-1 IS* CO ge you can’t get ntow ut a The college is ours-Westem Electric's Corporate Education Center in Hopewell, New Jersey. Like your college, ours has a campus with dorms, dininghalls, labs and a library. Unlike yours, you can't get into ours without a job. A job at Western Electric. Our students-engineers, managers and other professionalsdevelop and expand their skills through a variety of courses, from corporate operations to computer electronics. To help bring better telephone service and equipment, through the Bell System. For inlormalion contact your placement office. Or write: College Relations Manager, Western Electric Co., Room 2500, 222 Broadway, New York, New York 10038. An equal opportunity employer. Electric Mwnutactumq and StCp>yUn<oHheBcl System Fate ten The Spectrum Wednesday, October 15,1969 Paleface?” In related activity, the editors of five Massachusetts state college newspapers met in Salem Sun., Oct. 5, to lay the ground work for a union of state college student newspaper editors, similar to one established last year by student resolution. means of censoring an article by teacher’s college of about 2000 Black Panther Eldrich Cleaver students, is under the reprinted from this month’s Massachusetts Board of Education Ramparts Magazine. which has the power to set a mandatory student activity fee. government associations. John Anonelli, editor of the The college president of each campus CCycle, confronted the As a first step toward campus is charged with the president, James Hammond, at responsibility for how the money solidarity, the four papets beside ihe print shop after the printer Tvill be Tpent. There are no TTfcHburg who attended the questioned whether or not he student representatives on the meeting agreed to run the would be paid if the article ran in Board which sets the student tax. controversial Cleaver article in the newspaper. Hammond their next issue. They also At Fitchburg, the college to split the cost of at least one confirmed the printer’s suspicions by stating he would not sign a president has interpreted this state edition of the Fitchburg Cycle in check for the printing bill if the statute to mean that he should order to inform students on that Cleaver article appeared in the sign each check personally in campus of the details surrounding paper. The weekly paper has not addition to approving the Student the shutdown of their student Government’s proposed budget. paper. printed since Sept. 22. a The policy proclaims its endorsement of “responsible journalism” among other things, "adding that such matters be determined after “due process” which implies that at least a review of the facts in a case is necessary before action can be taken against a publication. The editors see Hammonds’s refusal to sign checks for the Cycle as a direct violation of the Board's “What Do You Mean ‘We’, DL 7S125 Those thrilling days of yesteryear are hard to take seriously today. These original radio stories feature The Lone Ranger, Tonto, Dan Ried, and assorted villains. It’s camp for all seasons. E INCREDIBLE NEW EXCITEMENT ON DECCA RECORDS AND TAPES �UTTLBrS TIRE flEHICRS Seventh Seal preview Portrayal of man’s destiny SUNYAB Ingmar Bergman is an extraordinary director. His films are an intimate expression of his own personality and vision oflife. 1 Bergman’s classic The Seventh Seal will be shown this weekend in the Conference Theater.. The Seventh Seal was awarded the International Jury Prize at the Cannes Film Festival in both 1956 man’s stunning and symbolic search for meaning in life. It is set in plague-ridden medieval Europe, and portrays the gambit of a disillusioned knight with Death. Problems of faith The Seventh Seal is intensely visual and mystically rewarding. Ingmar Bergman takes the problems that preoccupy him most the problems of faith, of man’s destiny and of good and and presents them in an evil artistic, half realistic, half — - 4 SHOCK ABSORBERS Installed! legendary manner. The Knight in this drama, Antonius Block, is portrayed by Swedish actor Max von Sydow. Death is personified by Bengt 4 fw 19« and directs, Ingmar Bergman has given voice to the desperate and affection-hungry younger generation of the post war years. Often his films show a tense idealism and the search for a way These shocks are original equipment, double action type. They will restore new car ride, protect under car parts, improve tire mileage and atop side-sway and uncontrollable wheel bounce. We have sizes to fit most American cars. Ekerot. Through the films he scripts of life. The son of a clergyman, Ingmar Bergman was bom on July 14, 1918, in a vicarage in the Swedish university city of Uppsala. Svensk Film-industry engaged him as a script writer in 1943 and his first script enabled the well-known Swedish director Alf Sjoberg to make Torment, which has since assumed “classic" status throughout the world. Ingmar Bergman made his debut as a film director in 1945 with Crisis.. Top prizes Through his career, Ingmar Bergman has been awarded top prizes in film competitions throughout the world. In 1955 his Smiles of a Summer Night was awarded the special prize by the jury of the Cannes Film Festival, the same prize awarded the film The Seventh Seal in 1956 and 1957. Also in 1957, Brink ofLife was given the Best Director award, making Ingmar Bergman the first and only director to achieve important awards three years running at Cannes. In 1958, Wild Strawberries swept top prizes at Berlin, Venice and Mar del Plata. The Magician won the special Jury prize at Venice in 1959. Bergman was awarded his first Oscar in 1960 for The Virgin Spring. The following year Bergman won another Academy Award for Through a Glass Darkly, the first film of Bergman’s religious trilogy with the joint title of Chamber Plays. Diane Basse OVtiAVI Upon presentation of this coupon the bearer is entitled to a 10% discount on all purchases (Fair Trade Mdse, and Repair Work Ex (laded) Offer expires Nov. 1st Earl Behringer Diamonds im. University Plain — next to Amherst Theatre CUM*** 1 LIES CAN KILL.. GET THE TRUTH .. 854-7900 «U RUMOR CONTROL CENTER CITY OF BUFFALO COMMISSION ON HUMAN RELATIONS SULKOWSKI AGENCY Your Servke Center For CanpUto Insuronc* Iikmm Tax • * Aata Financial Maiary PaUk 1571 WOADWAY (Hour tutor) 9H-7777 ’,e eleven . The Spectrum Wednesday. October 15.1 �Moratorium sparks campus activity (CPS) WASHINGTON Today’s nationwide moratorium marks the greatest single demonstration ever against the - - War in Vietnam. What began last July as solely a student-led moratorium on the war, has quickly blossomed to include nationwide work stoppages. Demonstrations are planned on S00 to 1000 campuses, activities for the day vary from teach-ins to rallies and class boycotts. University of New Mexico students have obtained approval from the regents and president to hold a “day of discussion” Oct. IS. Though classes have not been cancelled, faculty members are being asked to devote part of their classroom time to debate on the war. At Washington University in St. Louis, 200 students have joined committees to plan moratorium activities, and Harvard Professor George Wald, a noted dove who recently refused to develop a chemical warfare agent for the Army, will speak. The University of Pennsylvania’s Plenum or general meeting of students voted overwhelmingly to support a boycott of classes; only 30 of the approximately 1000 attending dissented. The administration refused to suspend classes but will allow faculty members to call off classes and students to miss them “as their consciences dictate.” Mote than 1000 students at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa. have signed a petition calling on the administration to cancel all Oct. IS classes. The student government requested professors not to schedule examinations that day and allocated J100 to the local moratorium organizers. Columbia University's governing senate authorized students and faculty to join in the activities “without penalty or prejudice’’ and demanded immediate withdrawal of all U.S. troops from Vietnam. Solemn commemoration The Board of Trustees at Newark State College in New Jersey have agreed to suspend all classes so students and faculty “may observe a day of solemn commemoration for those who have lost their lives in the Vietnam conflict.” Poetry recitals, guerilla theater performances, and a reading of the names of all New Jersey men lulled in Vietnam are planned-. Rutgers President Mason Gross, who also serves as a director of the American Council on Education, has said no classes will be held moratorium day; he will conduct a discussion with students on the Vietnam war. The University of Illinois faculty has been authorized by the chancellor to call off classes between 10;4S and 11:15 a.m Oct. IS. The chancellor denied requests to have classes cancelled for the entire day on the grounds tliat it was not appropriate for the university to take a public stand on the war issue. Cornell University has left it up to individual professors whether to hold classes. A proposal to boycott has been endorsed by the department of 1 psychology, chemistry and romance studies. Republican Sen. Charles Goodell of New York, a leading war critic, is scheduled to speak at a rally. About 2S0 faculty members at the University of Minnesota have signed a document calling for a cessation of ‘"business as usual” on campus Oct. IS. Students plan Page twelve . The Spectrum . to march to the Federal Office Building in downtown Minneapolis in the morning and stage a rally at the state capitol at night. While stating that classes will be held as usual at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., President R. J. Henle agreed to a “day of prayer and masses and planning for Pfacp.” Students won’t be penalized for skipping classes. Students at the University of Maryland plan workshops on “U.S. imperalism around the world,"' militarism in the university and in the country, and the effects of the war on the nation during three days of moratorium activity beginning Oct. 13. The student senate of the University of Delaware has voted approval of a resolution calling for students to observe the moratorium by staying away from scheduled classes and demonstrating dissatisfaction with America’s Vietnam policies “in a way befitting the nonviolent traditions of American student moderates.” . The University of Iowa student senate has voted approval of a suspension of all classes. Students will participate in a silent vigil sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee in which the names of war dead will be read continuously throughout the day. guilty of draft conspiracy, will speak at a student rally. (Coffin has been granted a new trial.) The Oklahoma University - student congress voted its support of an afternoon of discussion on the “ceaseless war in Vietnam” with classes cancelled Oct. IS long as participation does not conflict with the performance of validly assigned duties.” And Chancellor Glenn Dumke of the California State College System has issued an executive order, apparently aimed at the moratorium, that dismissal of classes at any of California’s 19 The moratorium at the state schools in support of social University of Colorado plans to or political causes is “a violation have students canvass the of professional ethics.” community and boycott all stores. The chancellor said, all faculty The British anti-war film The War members must remain at their Game will be shown. Students at posts or face disciplinary Ceaseless war The student council at the University of Oregon are proceedings in order to “protect Lafayette College in Easton, Pa. asking shops to close all day, and the rights” of the 227,000 voted to petition the faculty to townspeople are being asked to students attending the schools. cancel classes Oct. IS and let fly their flags at half mast. The students have a right to be Some reactions have been taught, he said. students make up the classes on negative. nights following. In Washington, a canlelight The University of North procession around the White Though the administration of George Washington University in Carolina will regard any House to be led by Mrs. Coretta Washington, D.C. refused to disruption of classes as a violation King, widow of Or. Martin Luther cancel classes, it said faculty of school policies and faculty King, Jr., and a demonstration at members are free to do as they members will be allowed to Selective Service headquarters are wish. Yale Chaplain William participate in moratorium among the scheduled events in Sloane Coffin, who was found activities on their own time “so support of the moratorium. starting at noon. hooked up by telephone cable to a timesharing computer in Chicago. (Timesharing means that many terminals can use the computer at once.) Letting kids ran theworld "To make the children’s work lively," says Preston, "I suggested they play simulationgames with the computer. "To play one, for instance, the childrenbreak up into groups. Each Preston Love got Ids B.S. In Economics In 1966, then trained at IBM. groupgoverns a 'country.' And the Preston Love's idea lor the Iowa State Department of Public Instruction is a good example of how IBM marketing representatives work. He calls on key Iowa commissioners.daily and is often asked how data processing can solve a problem. He studies the problem in depth and comes up with a solution. Showing what Isn't then "One day they asked me how to show grade and high schoolkids what computers can do," says Preston. "Without spending the moneyfor installing a computer." His solution: use remote terminals computer gives them problems to solve, like depressions, wars, bumper crops. "It’s a fascinating way to learn about computers," says Preston. "And typical of the kind of problems I solve in my )ob." Visit your placement office Preston's is Just one example of the kinds of opportunity in marketing at IBM. For moreinformation, visit your placement office. An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM Tm helping kids learn to use co Wednesday, October 15. 1969 ers." �MassaciNG Trie Meuia by George Toles, Jr. at once insatiable and untouchable to embrace her with anything but reverence is a guarantee that one’s — In attempting to unravel the complex cultural sexual resources will be instantaneously drained. Realizing this, Welles sets up Miss Hayworth’s mythology which gives the American novel its unique form and character, Leslie Fiedler principal love scene in front of a dimly lit aquarium, sacrilegiously up-ended a great many preciously where silhouettes of sharks and octopi swirl past in preserved notions about the “normality” and menacing counterpoint to her expressions of affection. In the concluding scene of the film, the unaffected innocence of our literature. Certainly his most infuriating revelation had to sinister love goddess is gunned down by her dwarfish do with the fact that our standard classics Moby husband in a magic mirror maze, where endless glass Dick, Huckleberry Finn, The Last of the Mohicans, counterfeits of her likeness perish simultaneously with the live victim. etc., wepefalmost without exception, womanless. The American author’s guilty reticence on the subject of heterosexual love, Fiedler tells us, was due to the absence of a clear, compatible image of what the female was supposed to be in our culture, what her role was and what her presence implied.. European literature, of course, afforded legitimate answers to these questions, but Americans were thousands of miles removed from the source of this literature, and consequently very seldom Frigid vampire Welles described the effect he was striving for in the following terms: “Each time a mirror falls in fragments, it carries with it the face of Rita. It is not only the body of the woman that perishes, but the idea, the allegory of Woman.” The alternating dread and contempt for things feminine which lurk about the edges of American received these “cultural transmissions” in their films during the ’40’s are converted into open original vitality. It was not the classics but their aggression in the comedies of Laurel and Hardy. proletarian offshoots which percolated through the The women in these films are gray haired popular imagination, hybrid-products so vulgarized tigresses with rolling pins, incredibly coarse and and sentimentalized that their only influence was a sadistic, one of whom, in a characteristic incident, negative one. responds to Hardy’s cheerful morning love-pat by attempting to bite off his finger. Surprisingly, ‘Female identity’ neither Laurel and Hardy nor their contemporary, The stillborn women characters who exist, for W. C. Fields, passively receive these homicidal convention’s sake, on the periphery of the major outbursts, but eagerly retaliate with well-placed American novels are either stereotypically chaste or kicks, slaps, and savage ear twisting. cannibalistic mother-figures, threatening to reabsorb Bette Davis and Joan Crawford, two of the most their impotent male offspring into the darkness of popular serious actresses of the ’30’s and ’40’s, the womb. created a terrifying gallery of dikish “mothers” who If our best fiction provides only ambiguous, devoured their effeminate, blond lovers with the guilt-ridden glimpses of the nature of the “female same smoldering energy that they applied to the task identity,” the motion picture, whose roots are just as of chewing up cigarettes. firmly embedded in the mass mind, has raked up an Davis particularly, with her ‘borderline’ sexual even more profane bed for the despised mama to lie status and her frigid aloofness from the realm of the libido, loves only those men she can shape. She is a There are, to be sure, an abundance of women monstrous mama with the cold kiss of a vampire, shimmering across the silver screens, enticing liquid who emasculates the weak males pathetically phantoms which we dare to dream about in the clinging to her skirts with her venomous tongue protective shadows of the moviehouse. rather than with the traditional death-dealing embrace. Silhouettes of love But what kind of women are they? 1 would Joe Buck’s realization argue that although we seem to encounter distinctive In the most memorable American films of the types of females in the American cinema, they are ’60’s, the ritualistic debilitation and prostration of all, in fact, merely subtle variations on one the luckless male before the snarling, phallus-bearing unpleasant theme symbolic castration of the male. female is re-enacted again and again. In Midnight Orson Welles, who perhaps knew better than Cowboy, Joe Buck discovers that the East only has anyone else what the sex-goddess mystique was all room for “plastic cowboys,” that his Western regalia about (having married Rita Hayworth), determined is no longer an emblem of virility but simply a faggot in 1947 to expose the snake inside the tit with a come-on. The women in Joe’s world are suspense thriller entitled The Lady from Shanghai. gravel-voiced aggressors with butch-cut or false hair Ironically enough, the film stars Rita Hayworth, and long nails, whose primary function seems to be outfitted in luminous white gowns and a blonde notching the backs of their greenhorn prey. Harlow wig, the physical embodiment of the There is a sequence occurring rather late in the virtuously voluptuous heroine. Naturally, Welles picture where we encounter Joe in bed with one of places a pistol in the handbag of his depraved “Elsie these unapproachable panthers on a “paid by Dinsmore,” and furnishesTier with a crippled assignment.” He is made acutely (therefore unmanned) husband. his sudden realization that he has no urge <b stud On the American movie screen, the coy ingenue, with his bloodthirsty bedpartner. Perhaps he is exuding an irresistible promise of mindless fertility, uncertain as to who is rightfully entitled to top can be wedded but never bedded. Like Venus, she is position Popular rock group will appear in Ktainh * n, °"Thun^' Iron Butterfly “^ a primer for the - NOW THINKING GENERATION... “CLIMBING TO MANKIND SOLUTIONS” by Julius Stallman uncomfortable ' Anyone who was refused the right to register, please contact the ACLU at 883-0946 or Phil Cook at 886-6580 1 TO TO byHENRY GIBSON New creative methodology (or New Thinking Processes Problem Solving Criteria New Approaches to 'juropejCan | Pay Year Way' Education • Oceanography • • • 'To: American Student Informa- tion Service, 22 Ave. de la (Liberty, Luxembourg, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg I Please send free material checked below via air mail Handbook -Study, Work & i Travel in Europe□ Job application Listing of all paying jobs | available in Europe European discount card formi '□ Registration for language lab courses in Europe . • Urban Planning Medical Care Population Control • Transportation • Distribution . as| I Name I ’ ' )□ P !□ Scholarship I & info on discount tours transatlantic flights □ Fun travel tips for students Earn money as campus reps the above is free of charge,! but you must enclose $2 for handling & postage. Limited offer. |Name Address State k Zip I Enclosed (|1 per copy) $ :the world institute • • 777 United Nations Plain 10017 New York NY airmaij PLAT IT SAFE Be alert to Cancer's Seven Danger Signals. Call your local office of American Cancer Society for more information. Page thirteen . Litter bug Litter bug Have you no hands? Our parks are disgraceful! Think, Understand. Litter bug Litter bug Have you no pride? Our highways are ravaged! Don't throw things outside. information □ New IaII (overseas Litter bug Litter bug Have you no eyes? You’re strangling our streets! 0 try to be wise. Address Litter bug Litter bug Have you no heart? This land's getting ugly! Let's change things Let s start. - J ? The Spectrum Keep America Clean. Keep America Beautiful. Wednesday. October 15. 7M9 �UB defeats Dayton Bulls come alive; shut out Flyers by Bob Schiller Patterson, and a timely fourth down Murtha-to-Zelmanski pass brought the ball to the one-yard line, where Zeltnanski plunged The Bulls proved Saturday that over for the score. The two-point they did not need a large crowd to Conversion attempt was play inspired ball. In front of only successful, making the score 14-0 4599 fans, the Bulls easily The Bulls scored again in the handled Dayton, defeating the third quarter on another Flyers 27-0. well-engineered drive. Spectrum Staff Writer Falter Rnttlinv Rtlllv IJ lltg tiUI UUl (1 Fullback Joe Zelmanski (35) gains yardage against Dayton in Saturday's 27-0 victory for the Bulls. Niw Playing! tin Nn. 2 A FUNNY THING \ HAPPEOTp fit: ON THE WAYMHElbRU^ LAST-MINUTE STUDENT CLUS— available ta students at curtain-time *3-00; far all parfanaaaces except Saturday at S EM. Unsaid titkats 'STUDIO 6(1 ITBUtHEATRE Bulls' Mick Murtha (left) and teammate Gary Grubbs observe the game at Rotary Field Saturday to evaluate Dayton Scrutiny MAIN/ 856-5650 24-Hour Towing Painting opposition. We specialize in foreign ears carried the ball in increasing the Dayton showed only one flash Bull’s lead to 20-0. of offensive power, and that came on the first play of the game. The final score of the game Gary Kosins, sophomore halfback came in the fourth quarter on an for Dayton, carried the ball 63 exciting 40-yard sprint by yards off left tackle, bringing the quarterback Kirk Barton. Barton, ball down to the Buffalo 17. running off right tackle, saw Leonard Nixon, the last man daylight, turned on the speed and between Kosins and the goal, cut across the field and scored. made the tackle. There the Bulls defense stiffened, and didn’t relax Bulls impressive for the remainder of the game. Statistically the Bulls were impressive on both offense and The Buffalo offense, on the defense. The Bulls, whose offense other hand, showed consistency, has sputtered at times, played a an element which they have very consistent game grinding out lacked in previous games. The 216 yards rushing and 84 through Bulls looked sluggish the first two the air. They collected 17 first times they handled the ball, but downs, one of the reasons which soon came alive. They tried, as enabled the Bulls to score in every they have in their previous games, quarter. to establish their running game The defense played its ususal first, but met with little success. consistent game. The Flyers only collected a net yardage of 91 on the ground, 63 of which came on Murtha passes run. The Bulls allowed The next time the Bulls got the Kosins’ ball, Coach Deming changed his Dayton only one first down in the strategy, Murtha began to pass whole second half, forcing the and quickly completed four Flyers to punt the ball 12 times. tosses, bringing the Bulls down to This enabled the Bulls’ offense to the Dayton five. Murtha ran the handle the ball more often, giving ball in himself, scoring six seconds them more opportunities to score. It is difficult to tell whether before the end of the first quarter. the Bulls simply played a good The Bulls scored again in the game, or whether Dayton was just second period on a well executed a weak team. This will be revealed 75 yard drive. Effective running in the outcome of the remaining by Joe Zelmanski and Pat games. Brockport outruns Collision Frame Straightening Buffalo Ed Fuchs did it again. He ran for the fifth time last Friday and set his fifth record so far this season. The unbeaten Fuchs set a new Grover Cleveland course record of 25:55.2, taking 16.3 seconds off the old record which he set a scant three weeks ago on the 4.9-mile Metropolitan Collision Service, Inc course. 765 Military Road (down Kenmore left In spite of his efforts, the Bulls were beaten by the Brockport State Harriets, 43-20. Brockport’s Bob GoodeD led three teammates in a sweep of second through fifth Phones; & places. 875-2410 Days 883-3207 Nights on Military) Buffalo, New York 14216 EVERY MONDAY AND — Buffalo’: dual meet record is 3-3, as is Brockport’s. •AY NIGHT $1.00 COVER INCL FREE DRAFT BEER TUESDAYS I THURSDAYS: NO COVER; All MIXED DRINRS SO* THE SUNDAY NIGHTS: NO COVER; I IANDS CONTINUOUS MUSK - MUC *99 Harm Page fourteen The Spectrum . Wednesday, October 15,1969 m �classified 'S:;: PERSONAL MISCELLANEOUS HILLELL ANNUAL-Evenlng in Paris nance, Saturday night- Oct. 18. Aharas 345 Act1 im LubowltzBusSynagogue. leaving Norton Tacoma Avenue. Guests $.50. 9-15 p.m. Members ’ $1.50. BIRTHDAY wishes HA PPIEST Always. Robin M and J. joey-Love Anyone who saw a motorcycle accident last Wednesday on Paul 883-2507. Call Street. Main PLEASE! apartment for rent TYPING* PROOFREADING, term reports, Change, Keys. DANCE STUDIO 35 cents 834-3370. theses, a page. Nov. 1. Colvin. Kris opening near and character ballet, excerclse classes. Call Kenmore Wilke-Classical creative dance, 835-5771. CORPS-Those interested In organizing the Peace Corps Service Council on campus. Please call Lenny PEACE after 6:00- 886-2806. APT. with living room, TUTORING AVAILABLE In Spanish or Italian. Call 884-7341 after 6 p.m. kitchen and bath, available in North Tonawanda (Niagara Falls Blvd) $105. Call after per month Including utilities. 5 p.m. 692-5972. FREE ROOM and board In exchange for babysitting three evenings a week. (3-11p.m.) 837-4054. 2 BEDROOM LOST & FOUND RECEIVE PHOTO TOLDER missing form Hayes Hall. If found contact Sheehan 831-4503. Reward. roommates wanted roommate WANTED bedroom flat, own room, to campus. 877-5421. 186 Sue and to share three 7 minute ride $15. Sllker after 9 Call Mrs. 834-8922. BEAT THE HOUSING SHORTAGEplace an ad in our room wanted or room for rent classified section. 15 words for $1^25. WANTED ENGLISH MAJORS! Interested In some easy money? Call Bill at making APARTMENT to SHARE female teacher has fully furnished modern two-bedroom apartment to share with female graduate student. Call 632-8338 after term papers thesis, near campus, 35 cents per page. for furnished ROOMS garage. house privilidges plus weekly. merchandise free, EXPERIENCED TYPING females, 894-2344. $5.00 have Dorm earring party. Gilded Edge 3193 Bailey After 9 p.m. 675-2271. 4p.m. RELIABLE BABY SITTER needed In Kenmore-Englewood Area. Must have own transportation. 834-0309. PIZZA BAKERS or Pizza Baker helpers full or part-time evenings. Pasquales Pizza, Depew, Call 633-9181 or 632-0030 4-9p.m. for interview. NEED COLLEGE men for part-time work, average $74.50 per week, car Math 141. Call ■65 VALIANT 100, standard, 6 cylinder, 38,000 miles, original owner, snow tires, good condition. $600. paint RESPONSIBLE FEMALE student wanted to live-in. Rdom and board in exchange for babysitting and light housekeeping. Williamsville. 632-1467. 38R. John Christian 837-3400 881-1966 ' or 1966 AND WOMEN, part-time work available. Can earn $120. per week minimum, full time training. Flexible hours. Call 873-6439 7-9 a.m. EMicott° c wanted- nights, good pay. Apply in Person. Santora's 1030 Niagara Falls Blvd. Tonawanda. h GRILL MAN nights full or part time. $2.00 per hour to start, more for experience, uniforms furnished 835-5773. Ask for the Mgr. FOR SALE MENTOR OF C.F. salutes Protlus table, davenport, end OATSUN 1600, red with black Interior, tonto cover and extras, two snow tires. 873-6182. ~~~ ~~~ CAMERA Polaroid Model 250 with flash. *75.00 Call. 893-2067 5-6p.m. 1967 PONTIAC LeMAns convertible, n wlth blJck top $16S0 f , rm . Leaving for Europe. 632-0030 after 4 gra , p.m. w?s 6 CH E L 3 o t her bo d y w o r n buckeK> good rubt>ar 1 SELL- ‘68 __ k" MUST lamps, chests, record player, chairs, pU*cellanaous items, 886-3826. MG 4 spe«d. 0 ff'ars over *900. "•'•"S''“S' 723 ElUcott. DISHWASHERS MOVING , targe or W AIT R ESS ESS full or part-time. Days or nights. Good pay and tips. Gleason's Rest. 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd; or Gleason's Georgetown- 5225 Sheridan Drive. MEN clutch and mlchelint. ——— ANTIQUE CLOTHING; make offer. Mod Brown velvet lounging Jacket, 40; Safari Jacket special horn buttons, 38S needs you! Membership meeting Oct. 15 7:30 p.m. 345 Norton All Welcome. 1963 E type Jaguar: new lob. Four good 992-9593 evenings. 895-0628. SCATE 833-5108, Leave name and number. TUTOR: wanted for 8 timing, gears, heater and brakes, excellent condition, must sell by Nov. i. $650. Call $31-3303; after 6 call 856-8293. Ask lor Phil. HONDA 305, scrambler, new engine, must sell cheap-Ken days 874-3494 after 6 p.m. 633-4193. necessary. 684-0965. FOR SALE; 1964 Volvo 122S, now FURS, attention students and facultyused fur coats from $25-899 also furs rented. Lila Rosenblatt Furs SS Allen near Delaware. ' USED 723 I£ found^an sriS'ss“ «.ite“i CAR- f - ally N E commutter car. ‘64 Corvalr. Best offer. accepted 837-2861 ask for Mitch. ' REFRIGERATORS, stoves and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and gua- ranteed. D & G Sppliance 844 Sycamore. TX4-3183. _ TWO—BURNER hot plate, almo brand new, $15. Call 837-0585, ask U Judy or Miriam. jjUWPgqngpwM IWJUMH kuinhans music nau THURSDAY, OCT. 16 8:30 PM Orck. JS.50. $5.00 let-ISJO, $4.50 - . - 'titV uV IRON BUTTERFLY UNUSUAL WEDDING BANDS JS Tickets AveSdrfe *t Hertee Ueiee Ticket Office and Made HIDEAWAY Own Shop £rik 1006 East Delavan DRAFTS l«t MIXED DRINKS 35<f jeweLeRS 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N.Y. FREE PEANUTS 886-6900 Only Sunday — Thursday Evenings We get carried awa when you come around... and we love it! is the only beer in America that’s Beechwood Aged (But you know that.) , IWC . n. LOWS • WBWUM. . UOWttB • T*»f« • HOMHO.. • CQijlWH • MCMQIWtU Page fifteen . The Spectrum . Wednesday. October 15, 1969 �WBFO Program Notes 10 p.m. CHALLENGE ’69: THE URBAN CRISIS Michael Harrington, author of The Other America discusses: The Welfare System and the Crisis of the Unemployed. - - Wednesday, Oct. 15 6:30 p.m. CONCERT HALL with John Farrell featuring Britten’s “War Requiem” 8 p.m. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Tanglewood Concerts from the Berkshire Music Festival featuring Verdi’s Otello, a lyrical drama in four acts after Shakespeare’s tragedy. 10:00 p.m. SPECIAL Coverage of today’s - - - - — - - Friday, Oct. 17 NINE ULTIMATE QUESTIONS 10 p.m. John Theobold, Associate Professor at San Diego State College reflects on; What is God? EXTENSION Joe Ferrandino 12 p.m. discusses various aspects of pop music. - country - - - - Jefferson Ave. Thursday, Oct. 16 - Sunday, Oct. 19 6 p.m. CURTAIN TIME with Bob Jesselson taking a look at Mary Martin’s Broadway - - A radio magazine of a film review by Tom Shales, political comment by Art Buchwald and a discussion of the prospects for peace in Vietnam. Monday, Oct. 20 9 p.m. JAZZ SPECTRUM An interview and music session with veteran jazz masters Jonah Jones and Cozy Cole; host, Bob Mathews 10:30 p.m. THE DRUM A news roundup from black communities throughout the country, excerpts from the nation’s black press and reviews of Afro-American cultural events. - - - Saturday, Oct. 18 9 a m. 9 p.m. FOCUS: INNER CITY Originating from WBFO’s satellite studio at 1203 - 3:30 p.m. WIWAT MUZKA POLSKA - Music of contemporary Poland with Walter Gajewski examining the music of Serocki. LISTEN - - Anti-War Moratorium in Buffalo and around the 10 p.m. literature, drama, music and public affairs with - - Tuesday. Oct. 21 10 p.m. TOWN/GOWN Buffalo Common Council meeting. - Highlights from eQ) $ 8 3 £ •«* c £ -UPI Announcements University Discount Service will hold a general meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in room 205, Norton Hall. UB Grape Boycott Committee will hold a campaign meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in room 233, Norton Hall to discuss their campaign to get grapes off the shelves of Buffalo stores. American Pharmaceutical Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 237, Health Sciences. A debate on the “Question of Unionism in Pharmacy” is scheduled. for the benefit of students who will be taking their affiliations in the future. Theta Chi Sorority will hold its rush formal tonight at the Royal Host Restaurant. The sisters invite all rushees to stop in at The tables dally from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. College A, in conjunction with today’s Vietnam Moratorium will show two films tonight in room 147, Diefendorf Hall. “Night and Fog’’ and ‘Time of the Locus” will be shown at 7:30 p.m., 8:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Language Lab will be closed today because of Linguistics Club will meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow in room 404, Hayes Hall. the Vietnam Moratorium. The lab will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow and Friday. Occupational Therapy Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 330, Norton Hall. Seniors will be present to discuss their summer affiliations A march will be held at 11:30 a.m. Friday in front of City Hall to support an open debate among all three mayoral candidates. Sports Information Women’s Sports: The Women’s Recreation Association is sponsoring horseback riding, weather permitting, at Colonial Ridge Stables. A free bus leaves Norton Hall at 8:45 a.m. and returns around noon. The cost for riding is only $2 per person. Sign up in the women’s lobby of Clark Gym by Friday. The Irish Ladies Field Hockey Union is coming to Buffalo on Oct. 18 and 19. WRA is supporting the tournament, which will be held at Clarence Central High School. Teams competing will be the Irish Touring Team and the Mideast Sectional Team of the United States. Football game films of the Buffalo-Dayton game will be shown in Haas Lounge tomorrow from noon to 1 p.m. The coaching staff will be there to answer questions. Anyone interested in joining the men’s intercollegiate swimming team should report to Coach Sanford in the pool office in Clark Gym as soon as possible. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-10-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-10-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n23_19691015 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6ab78b63e6053636f23255b239ebac13.pdf d0cf42400685fc26c84218cc766538f5 PDF Text Text TheSPCCTI^UM Vol. 20 No. 22 Monday, October 13,1969 State University of New York at Buffalo ' RECEIVED ) ticr ia 1969 “Everybody’s talking ’bout me.. UNIVERSITY archives Can’t hear a word they’re saying.. �Election invalidated due to poor turnout Freshman Coordinator The office of New Student Affairs Coordinator will be filled in election held today. The candidates are (from left to right): Mark Borenstein, Steve Foist and Stanley Lew. Balloting is open to freshman only. The Students Services Coordinator’s election held last Friday was declared invalid by the Coordinating Council. The council agreed to suspend the constitutional rules on elections which stipulated that an election to fill the post of student services coordinator be held by no later than Oct. 15. Members of the council criticized The Spectrum and Ethos for failing to give publicity to the election. Bill Austin, President of the Student Association, in addressing Richard Moss, chairman of the Publications Board, stated: “Your publications are not disseminating adequate information on student government.” Ruth Blakely, chairman of the Elections Committee, said that “due to lack of publicity both — Candidates for frosh affairs coordinator posts speak out Stanley Lew The incorporation of all freshmen ideas and opinions is an essential part of the University. We are the future leaders of the University and the success of the freshmen class depends on our working together. As Freshmen Affairs Coordinator, 1 intend to do my best in fulfilling this goal. I’m not the type of person who gives a lot of political crap just to establish myself in this election, nor am 1 the type of person who will say “damn it all” and abandon an ideal. I’m willing to go out and lead my team and this team is the freshman class. Now as you all know, we’re still being oriented into the Mark Borenstein else. Being new, he questions, and The role of the freshman because he really doesn’t know or within the University community understand the practices and is not clearly understood. He is established procedures, he carries new and generally unaware of with him an air of idealism, and what is happening around him, an element of change, untarnished and unfortunately, too many by bureaucracy, unanswered times, feels alien to the things that questions and failure. are here. And so should this same feeling Just as unclearly defined is the prevail in the Freshman role of the New Student Affairs Coordinator’s office for even if there are not set responsibilities, Coordinator. But the freshman has one very there is one set idealogy, the spirit positive quality, that may of questioning and that of distinguish him from everyone idealism. Steven Forst I think the people of the community should be more exposed to relevant information about issues which deal with both the University and themselves. In this way, such issues as the Buffalo Nine and open enrollment could be examined more intelligently and in a better light University life and a lot of hangups and dislikes will occur. This is the purpose of this to relieve these committee hangups and to get new ideas into effect. And if you’re not satisfied with the election results, come to the meetings anyway. I’ll be there no matter what and together we’ll work at those hangups. — and hopefully resolved fairly Association in doing more for the instead of just serving as a means students. The students should also to build up the enmity of the be made aware of the workings of surrounding community for the the government in this school (e.g. by means of a government campus. information sefvice). their rights We should utilize to the as students in this school, and of greatest advantage the laws of the the different alternatives open to Student Constitution so as to help them in fulfilling their roles as in facilitating the Student members of a democratic process. Colvin Exit for advertising by OculaXM. Page two . STUDENT COURSE AND TEACHER EVALUATION Needs New Members MEETING Wednesday October IS 7:30 p.m. 345 Norton EVERYONE WELCOME 8-TRACK STEREO & CASSETTE TAPES At Fantastic Reductions ONLY $5.25 Per Tope $6.98 List Mail Coapoa For Free Brochore College Cartridge Club SI Belleaa Ave., New Rochelle, New York 1*8*4 Name Address City State . Monday. October 13, 1969 Zip School ( ) (Track ( ) Cassette ( ) Other No Membership Fee! No MWombs Order Repaired! Yea Are Never Scat Merchaadise UBless Ordered. Statement of Ownership. Management and Circulation Act of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 39, United States Date of filing: September 29,1969 Title of publication: The Spectrum Frequency of Issue: three times weekly—Monday, Wednesday and Friday Office; 355 Norton Hall SUNY at Buffalo 3435 Main St.; Buffalo (Erie) NY. 14214 Publisher's headquarters: 225 Norton Hall Publisher: Faculty Student Association of SUNY, Inc. 225 Norton Hall SUNYB Editor: Linda Hanley: 29CarmelEd., Buffalo. N.Y. 14214 Managing Editor: Daniel Edelman; 196 North Park Ave., Buffalo. N.Y 14216 Owner:Faculty Student Association of State University Of New York at Buffalo. Inc.; Edward W Doty; 132 Meadowbrooli Rd.. Orchard Park. N Y.. Treasurer Security holders; Circulation none A. Net press run B Paid circulation 1. Sales 2. Mail subscriptions C. Total paid circulation D Free circulation E. Total distribution F Office use G Total average 15.000 none 14.700 14.750 250 15,000 actual number 15.000 none 14,700 14,750 250 15.000 1 certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete Linda Hanley Editor-in-Chief 13.000. The Spectrum meeting. will serve your views and interests Youngman Expressway OPEN 24 HOURS Represented It also voted to call back some of the $96,000 that the Faculty Student Association owes the Student Association and recommended that the Polity vote to stop construction of Project THEMIS’. The issue of THEMIS, will be debated at the next Polity best. OBO-WASH National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., IS E. 50th Street. New York, New York 10022. Second Clan Pottage p*kt it Buffalo, New York. In other business, the council agreed to send a letter to the faculty provosts suggesting that they send letters to the school publications in which they would express their desire to see classes called off or postponed for Wednesday’s Moratorium. mmmmiimummmmi (as required by Code) ; - I can only apologize for not meeting more of you. All I can say is that I will represent you to the best of my ability, and will react lo new situations with decisions I feel are best. It is my hope that this spirit of question and idealism will continue to prevail in the office of Freshman Coordinator. In any event, today is an important day for freshman, so vote for the candidate you feel CAR WASH AND GAS The Spectrum la published thru timer t week, evgfy Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during pie regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York et Buffalo, Inc. Officer are located el 355 Norton Hall. State University of New York el Buffalo, 3435 Mein Street. Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716 Editorial, S31-2210: Business. *31-361 A of the election and of the candidate’s qualifications and the extremely small turnout of eligible voters, I use my chairman’s prerogative to rule this election invalid.” �Sedita encourages Viet moratorium Buffalo Mayor Frank A.Sedita issued a statement at a press conference in his office Friday afternoon supporting the Oct. 15 Vietnam War Moratorium, and calling on all citizens to “join together to reveal and dramatize the breadth and depth of our common yearning for peace.” The moratorium, organized by the New Mobalization Committee, is part of a nation-wide effort to call a one day halt to “business as usual,” in order that concerned citizens may devote their time to thinking and acting for peace. ‘According to Rev. Donald S. Brown, local chairman of the New Mobalization committee, action planned in the Buffalo area will include a tree-planting at the Salem Church sponsored by the Women’s International League of Peace and Freedom, a rally in Niagara Square, and ecumenical service at St. Paul’s Cathedral, and a “Vigil of Light” in Delaware Park sponsored by Rosary Hill College. The mayor’s support of the Moratorium is the fulfillment of a promise made at the convention of the New Democratic Coalition on Sat., Sept. 19. Mayor’s statement The text of the statement read by the mayor is as follows: “On next Wednesday, October 15 th, thoughtful and patriotic Americans across our nation will interrupt their daily routines to reflect upon the tragedy of Vietnam. We in Buffalo will join in that moratorium to demonstrate our share in the sense of grief and despair which spans homes of American men who have died there. “Religious groups, student organizations and citizens have planned a series of observances next Wednesday in our city. They will include a tree planting, public gatherings, discussions 'and convocations in our schools, Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler - Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE r At University Plaza BUFFALO, N.Y. 14226 trial - Bust at church recounted as defendants take stand by Bill Vaccaro Spectrum Staff Writer Defendants William Yates and Carl Kronberg took the witness stand as the Buffalo Nine trial entered its 14th day Friday. ceremonies and reverent services in our parks and squares and churches. I urge all of our citizens to take part and eath, in his own way, to express his personal sorrow for the victims of the Vietnam conflict and hisdesireto bring peace swiftly. Some will wear armbands. Some will drive with headlights on. Some will march, sing and pray. “This is a day for all to join together to reveal and dramatize the breadth and depth of our common yearning for peace and the return of our men from Vietnam. It is our belief that by such actions we will encourage our national leaders to take courageous new steps and seize bold initiatives for a just and immediate peace. “For my part, I will join in an ecumenical service at I o’clock, sponsored by the Council of Churches, in St. Paul’s Cathedral, At that time I will deliver a proclamation expressing a civic committment to the cause of peace in Vietnam and throughout the world. I regard this as a matter ofofficiaIdutyasMayorbecau.se of the desperate need to shift the emphasis of natural resources from Vietnam to the problems of our cities. Even more important, as a man I believe that participation in this moratorium for peace is a moral obligation." Mr. Yates testified that the symbolic sanctuary of Bruce Beyer and Bruce Cline at the Unitarian Universalis! Church in August, 1968 was a means of reasoning with the public the opposition to an “unjust war and illegal laws.” He cited “continuous acts of the wall and saw Mr. Kronberg harassment” against the people at pulled forward by two the church.—He described the men am shooting incident of Aug. 9, when Ray Malak was dangling on his a car pulled up to the church and left foot “like a ballerina dancer” fired two shots, speeding away while being pulled by the arm. only after he walked toward it. He Mr. Yates stated that when he also described harassment by a finally faced the pulpit, he saw group of high school students who Mr. Beyer being arrested “like he began heckling people and ripping was a slab of meat.” He saw up posters one group was making federal agent Alvin Grossman on the lawn. strike Beyer with a chain and slam Mr. Yates said that when he him against the wall. Yales told the court that he said; entered the meeting on the night of Aug. 19. plans were already “Grossman, .why the hell did you to which '''being proposed for “violent use the chain?” opposition” to the federal agents, Grossman replied: “I can use it on Yates opposed this, telling the you, loo.” Yales said he was not arrested that day but in April, group “for us to engage in 1969 after his three-month visit to violence would be stupid.” It was after this that the group finally Cuba. formulated the "Red Sea" plan, Yales testified that his next encounter with Mr. Grossman occurred during the first trial in Slab of meat February. He said Mr. Grossman Yates later described the scene deliberately confronted him as he on Aug. 19. He told the court of was about to enter an elevator. the “confusion” when the federal Yales said that Grossman told officers arrived. Mr. Yales him: “I’ll get you next time.” testified that he -saw a man in front speak through a bullhorn, but did not ask “any complete Constant harassment During the cross-examination coherent question.” He said that when the agents entered the by U S, Attorney It. Kenneth building, he was knocked against Schrtfeder, Yales told the court Moratorium workers Defense Attorney Willard Myers testified as witnessing the Yates-Grossman entounter in February and telling Mr. Yates to “cool it." Mr. Kronberg testified that “we were constantly being harassed by passing cars.” He said that he attended meetings every night to discuss what should be done the next day and was present at the Aug. 19 meeting. He said that while in the crowded church on Aug. 19, he "just fell myself being grabbed" and “felt myself moving." He told Mr. Schroeder during cross-examination that “we did not intend to block the doorway” and didn’t recall anyone chanting “FBI pigs.” In Thursday’s testimony, defense witness William Maryl told the court that he was “ama/ed at the way marshals were throwing people around." He said that when the summons was issued Aug. 14, the officers smiled sarcastically as they left and said: “We’ll see you next time.” He added that he did not remember if those same officers were present the day of the arrest. meet There will be a mass meeting on Monday, Oct. 10, at 7 p.m. in the Fillmore Room for all those interested in working on the Vietnam Moratorium. Rooms will be available throughout the day in Norton Hall for any members of the academic community who wish to hold seminars, discussions or teach-ins on Wed., Oct. IS. For further information.see Ellen Price, in room 205, Norton Hall. The Council of Religious Organizations has also planned activities for the Moratorium, including a church bell ringing from I to 1:30 p.m., and the wearing of arm bands. The Council will hold a meeting Wednesday morning in Norton Hall. RALPH'S kosher MEALS that there were no “anarchists" in the sanctuary. He said that it was Dan McLean, who Mr. Schroeder referred to as “the mysterious Dan from California,” that advocated “violent opposition” to the federal officers. Yates stated that “we wanted to have as large a public as possible” at the sanctuary because they were afraid Beyer and Cline University Plaza Health Food Shop RESTAURANT fPP fS TSUtSSEH WE SPECIALISE New York Style Cornbeef Pastrami Brisket Chopped Liver Kishka Blmt/ s Kreplach Kgg Creams and Dr. Brown’s Soda IOURS: 5 a.m. to 4 p,m. 1234 Herti IN WEDDING PARTIES Sales A Rentals n«xt lo Ulbrich't We carry a compf«/)»niiv« line of health food including; * • • • • -- 839 2040 served at the 'MEW' SHERIDAN HAALEM PLAZA YOUNG ISRAEL OF BUFFALO many more treats • Hoffman's • Schiff's Schiff's • • Thompson Shiloh Farms • Barth Organic Prodoc* And olh*r w*llknown brand* Plus Products 837-8649 •77 MM Its* kaAn) 59 Kenmore Avenue Aijoctnt to the UmroriHy Ploie The CUESS WHO SEMESTER ■ •■3 through 7 Day Dinner Contracts .Room/Board Contract Double and Triple Accommodations Available in Concert - Sponsored by Delta Kappa Fraternity I INDIVIDUAL heals •.. •.. ... ■ Please Dinner $2.25 Fridays $2.50 Box Lunches ... make Oct. 19th 8:30 P.M. at Cost reservations one day or in person at 59 Kenmore Call836-9284 at STATE COLLEGE-NEW GYM J 1300 Ebnwo«d Avt. Admission $3.00 Page three . The Spectrum Monday October 13. 1969 L �UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE AND FOOD SERVICE PROPOSED SALARIES, WAGES AND BENEFITS 1969-70 ~ ' 1 Check Cashing 12 8 4 4 3 1 2 1 1 1 Full-Time 37 Textbook Supply Gifts & Clothing Shipping & Receiving Trade & Paper Books Maintenanre Department _ Dental Store Art Store Annual Normal Salary Salaries Increment Current ' Number Of Employees DEPARTMENT Administrative $ 69,627 $3,056 40,550 19,330 16,788 17,853 5,149 - " 192*30 Overtime Wages 114.075 32,965 Total Salaries & Wages 329,470 Part-Time Salaries 1HS-7I $ 5,618 3,108 3,344 20,920 20,421 5,987 POT 1,371" 600 600 6,294 6,294 710 $8,629 5,108 $25,216 58,960 5,000 - 290,235 32,965 PRODUCTS AND SERVICES -«-■ PROJECTED INCOME & EXPENSE Textbooks TOTAL Net Sales 2,106,000 $ Cost of Goods Sold Pilferage Costs Revenue Available to Meet Operating Expenses Operating Expenses Administrative $ TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES 1,298,000 176,800 12.000 8,200 491,000 234,000 46,000 111,000 100,000 152,500 89,975 125,021 19,071 13,725 27,450 38,142 67,300 431,700 39,707 254.703 311853 12.114 21,350 29,666 9,422 77J06 60|438 7,147 33,294 39,562 3,000 3,600 ( 12.300) Operating Expenses Discounts 3/25/69 $ 7J40 40.2% CATERING L INCOME TIFFIN 44.000 00 Cash ROOM 110.000.00 11.000.00 Beverage TOTAL 100.0% 13.6% 4,340 m 3»a. 3.820 ($550 per year 121.000 00 695.000.00 85.000.00 4.400 00 12.000.00 69.500.00 8.500.00 I GOODYEAR TOWER 123,500.00 2,000.00 545,000.00 552,000,00 1,085,500.00 58,000.00 1,097,000.00 670,500.00 625,000.00 2,240,500.00 12.500.00 25,000.00 TOT.'L LNCOME: 764.500.00 73,000.00 7,300.00 25,000.00 93.500.00 TOTAL 114.200.00 50,000.00 2,404. | » J_ IDGET 1969-1970 45.000.00 44.000 00 1.3 12.6 18.9% Board Proposed Rate Increase; 10% on Cash 21.2 5.9% 85,000.00 650.000.00 62.0% 2.9 iqqq% RIDGE LEA CAMPUS NORTON 35,962 100:0% 3*90 17.9% T $ 3.0 19.5 0.7 7.6 5.7 "t 30.294 69.1% — PROPOSED FOOD SERVICE OPERATING FACULTY CLUB $ 3.0 31.0 61.6% | 7,147 60.2% 100.0% 19.190 100.0% (85,703) (6.6) 100.0% . — 3.0 15.9 5.0 1080% ■ ) 79.0% 0.6) ( 20,703 6.057 65,000 $ 3.0 20.5 3.4 Space Allocations Square Feet Percentage of Total 285,000 275,000 73.7% Sales $ 3.800 Costs as a Percentage of Sales; Cost of Goods Sold Pilferage Costs Individual Product Sales As A Percentage of Total Sales 398,000 75,200 71,600 Net Income (Loss) $ 39 000 Discounts to Customers ( 125,000 63 000 59,300 $ $ Gifts, Clothing and Services 1,025,000 Net Income (Loss! BeforeDiscounts —S Net Income (Loss) After Discounts Supplies Trade-Books 1.552,000 211.900 Selling Handling Costs $25/Board 226,275 " 78,860 Employee Benefits 80,148 47,985 23,311 1,800 600 248 248 208 5,446 5,446 4,190 Proposed 7,465 $ 1,817 873 788 768 238 885“ 8,049 —— Special Salary Adjustment * EXPENSES Provisions Alcoholic Beverages Labor 19.600.00 Miscellaneous 63.400 00 1.200 00 3.000. 1.500.00 100.00 800.00 2.000 00 Equipment: Repair i Rental General Pro Rate Operations Expense > 4.000. 27.000 00 500 00 600.00 Supplies Laundry > 39.600.00 TOTAL EXPENSE 1.200 00 35.500 00 50.600 00 2,700.00 1.000.00 13.500.00 600.00. 700.00 279,500.00 14.500.00 8.200.00 2,800.00 290,500.00 994,000.00 256,800.00 1,015,500.00 12.000.00 8,000.00 300.00 2,200.00 22.700.00 55.400.00 34.300.00 5.200.00 9.900.00 45.900.00 12.500.00 100.00 1.500.00 5.600.00 78,000 00 59.200.00 40,000.00 204.000.00 50.600.00 129.400.00 760.600.00 97.000.00 693.800 00 649.600.00 2.381.000.00 (2.200.001 3.800 00 3.900 00 2.200.00 3.500.00 296,900.00 13.300.00 NET INCOME - 303.900.00 18.000.00 338.200.00 24.500.00 - 12.000.00 (3.500.00) 11.000.00 23,700.00 NOTES: Total Income: Based on 2.000 Board Contracts and other: catering, snack bars, student health, athletic tables and cash sales Supervision: Line management consisting ol unit managers, assistant managers, service supervisors, catering supervisors, etc Salaried Secretary, clerk, head cashier, hostess Hourly: All employees employed by the hour Supplies: Paper products, soaps, detergents, disinfectants, el Pro Rate Funds in this category are used to offset certain costs of services provided by SUNY at Buffalo personnel, liability insurance. C P A functions, legal services, etc It is anticipated that the F.S. A. Food Service Administration will perform some additional functions which will result in a reduction of services now provided bv SUNY at Buffalo Hopefully this will reduce the over-all costs in this area because of some present duplication Operations Expense Page four . — non-supervisory Depreciation, salaries for central administrative staff, china, glassware, and silverware replacement, office supplies, travel, trucking, and limited laundering service The Spectrum . Monday. October IS, 1969 ~ �editorials m mmi recruiting opinions • war SUNY and the war Ml A new State-wide directive circulated last week by State University of New York Chancellor, Samuel B. Gould reminds college and university Presidents under his domian that classes cannot be called off except for national holidays and those designated by the SUNY Board of Trustees. I Funny that it slipped Gould’s mind to inform his Presidents of the situation when he had them all gathered together at a meeting in Saratoga recently. Odd, too, that ie National Vietnam N lora torium fay is next 'ednesday Nice planning, Sam WMMdRwwi 1W action is O Oo you taka group anHstm«ntt7 ofessors support Moratorium last year permission was obtained from the Albany headquarters to cancel classes after the death of President The members of the Executive Committee of the Buffalo Chapter of the American Association of Emeritus Clifford Fumas. Is it that Mr. Gould and the Trustees feel that the passing University Professors support the Oct. 15 Moratorium and urge that their colleagues of a college President is more important than the issue of the participate in it. war in Vietnam and the million deaths it has produced? Or is it that the State of New York is totally without any moral or social conscience? If the Trustees of the State University of New York To the editor cannot find enough justification for the observance of a Recent press reports attribute statements to peaceful anti-war protest at a time when even officials in of the Student Association indicating that Washington are admitting the war has to be ended, then they members the Faculty-Student Association absorbs the deficit are obviously incompetent in their role as University of the operation of the Faculty Club. This assumption is in error Trustees. The Faculty Club is informed of any deficit Quite possibly the order came from higher up Nelson incurred during the year in the operation of its food Rockefeller, perhaps. After all, tax-supported institutions service. The corresponding payment is then like the State University system are not supposed to produce politically active and diverse individuals, or thinking individuals, or even morally principled individuals. That’s controversial. We wonder why Governor Rockefeller doesn’t just call To the editor up his traveling commission on campus disturbances. He Concerning the letter written by Michael needn’t look any further, for his answer is in himself and 'Veterano: Being an RA, I resent the fact that I’m being Samuel Gould and the entire framework of the State called an informer, i.e. “working hand in hand with University system. Until the advent of a state be it federal or local that thinks and takes a moral stand, there will be campus disturbances, and many of them. But perhaps Rockefeller and Gould and the Trustees cannot understand the attitude of the students and the To the editor citizens they govern. Some people, it seems, have to be Our thanks to your lively publication and in napalmed themselves before they can protest napalm. particular to staff writer Susan Wells for her Unfortunatley, governments and university systems are run excellent story on Channel 17 in the issue of Friday, Sept. 19. by those people. She did a highly professional job of sifting if the through a bundle of blurbs and releases to shape a If you support the Vietnam Moratorium concise and readable report on what our public stoppage of war is at least as important to you as the passing of Clifford Furnas stay out of class anyway. Demonstrate to Mr. Gould and Mr. Rockefeller that not everyone’s lives are run by State of New York directives. Ray Boddy Marvin Feldman Edgar Fnejienbcrg George HcH'hfield Laurence Michel Walter Rosen Louise Duus, Secretary - Faculty Club pays its own hills forwarded to Food Service. As indicated in press publications, the most recent deficit was $2247.16, which amount was paid on March 18, 1969. Accordingly, not only does the Faculty Club pay for the costs which it incurs, but also pays for its share of the overhead costs of Food Service which otherwise would be included in costs of other Food Service clientele, mainly students James S. Schindler President, Faculty Club - RA wants facts stated accurately the pigs.” The University Housing Office did not tell me to inform them of any student that I suspected was using drugs". I honestly think that if you’re going to state a fact, it should be an accurate one Barbara Jones - — The meeting of two medias television station is all about. It took a lot of work on her part, and she painted a very favorable picture for which we are most grateful, Thanks again for helping us to spread the word, and please keep your paper coming we enjoy every issue ~ Gregg Borland Publicity Manager - WNED-TV/17 - “Excedrin Episodes worsen To the editor The Spectrum Monday, October 13, 1969 Vol. 20 No. 22 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman — — - - — — Layout Asst. . Sports . Graphic Arts Susan Trebach Susan Dick Larry Me Niece Al Benson . . . Bob Hsiang . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman . Asst. Photo Asst. Asst. . . Entertainment Feature . . . City College Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann .Sarah deLaurentis Vacant . Mike McKeating . . . Linda Laufer . . James Brennan . . . Jay Schrieber Tom Toles . . Asst. .... . . . Campus . Arts . Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel . . . . The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Los Angles Free Press and the Los Angles Times Syndicate. Republication ofall matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. In response to recent articles in campus newspapers and in anticipation of spring registration, 1 would like to make a few comments about our department’s registration procedures. The arena registration this fall was “Excedrin Headache No. for administrators, faculty and students. Even though it was a lot better than previous years, it still could be improved. In the meantime, those who might misunderstand the recent articles should know how the Sociology department tried to ease the situation. Recognizing the tremendous pressure for Sociology courses, we took steps to reduce card hoarding and meet the real demand. One procedure was to have students fill out their A & R card before we issued a class card. We then stamped the A & R card and asked the student to sign the class card. Certainly we missed a few, but for the most part there was very little class-card hoarding for Sociology courses. This procedure will be continued for spring registration The inordinate increase in demand for Sociology courses caused a number of other problems. Most juniors and seniors were eventually able to obtain the courses they wanted, but because of preferential treatment for juniors and seniors and the demand for I ” ” Sociology courses by non-majors, the sophomores were left hanging. Technically, most sophomores are not Sociology majors, since they cannot be admitted until the end of their sophomore year. However, a student needs three Sociology courses before being admitted to the department. As a result, we had to turn away a number of very upset potential majors and ask them to “cool it” until spring or next year. While we were able to meet the demands of majors seniors, many and many non-major freshmen and sophomores were turned away. For spring we will make adjustments so that as much of the demand as possible can be met. However, our resources can only go so far. This fall our enrollment was up 22% over last fall. Our faculty overloaded their classes to accommodate this increase, and we did it with no increase in staff. Still, this is not enough, for our unmet demand is near another 20%. Until resources are increased enough to meet the demand for Sociology, the "Excedrin Episodes” will become even worse. The basic issue is the need for more resources Robert Snow Director of Undergraduate Studies Department of Sociology feedback Page five . The Spectrum . Mondayk October 13, 1969 �Grand Prix watcher faces endurance test by Stephan Serafin Special to The Spectrum Watkins Glen N.Y. Austrian some in the know, has divine origins and has already secured the title with six first-place wins and a second, for a total of sixty points. driver Jochen Rindt won his first formula 1 Grand Prix in five years For those who are unfamiliar of competition last week at with Grand Prix racing, formula Watkins Glen. Unquestionably racing is fast becoming one of the among the fastest of the Grand most popular spectator sports in Prix drivers, few of them have the world today. And if its fans found victory so elusive number in the millions the world Mechanical troubles have plagued over, it is the most exclusive sport him consistently since he at the contestant end of things, recovered from a broken arm there being perhaps only 25 or 30 suffered in the Spanish Grand Prix men currently active in racing in May. At the Glen, however, his today who are considered Lotus-Ford ran flawlessly and was qualified to drive in Formula 1 one of the seven cars still running competition. at the end of the race. he may have to stand on the brakes 600 times to show down from 175 mph to negotiate a turn at 45 mph in a couple of hundred have only proved competitive under wet conditions, when their improved traction and cornering ability becomes apparent. yards. At Watkins, conditions were in Courses may be of any length perfect warm and sunny Nurburgering is 15 miles long, spite of threatening weather and Monte Carlo less than two. The ankle deep mud when we arrived United States Grand Prix is 108 Friday. Saturday it was still laps, while the German Grand Prix heavily overcast when Rindt, with at the Ring is 15. less than an hour of practice, The winner of each race managed to wrest pole position receives nine points toward the from Stewart. Driver’s World Championship At the green flag, Rindt shot while the next five places receive into the lead with Jeanne-Pierre six, five, four, three, two, one Beltoise and Stewart following. points, respectively. At the close Stewart soon climbed to first but of the season, the driver with the on the 21st lap began to drop most points becomes the World back to retire on the 35th lap the best with oil problems after smoking Champion of Drivers there is. considerably for three or four The competition itself consists laps. By this time, they were 30 of 12 races in 12 countries: South seconds ahead of the rest of the Africa, Spain, Monaco, the field, and following Stewart’s Netherlands, Belgium, France, withdrawal, Jochen was never Great Britain, Germany, Italy, challenged. He finished with an Canada, the United States and average speed of 126.36 mph. — His win at Watkins Glen, coupled with second and third place showings in the two previous Grand Prix’s (Italy and Canada) pushed him into fourth place in the standings for the Driver’s World Championship. No mere mortal, however, can surpass Jackie Stewart who, according to Fast as possible If the object of motor racing is to go as fast as possible over ordinary roadway, then truly Grand Prix racing is “the greatest spectacle in racing,” no matter what the INdy promoters say. The courses are designed to simulate the bends, hills anddips of regular highways. Some even use natural roadway, such as the Grand Prix of Monaco, in which the racers average 80 mph through the twisting streets of Monte Carlo. - - -- The Grand Prix driver must combine all of the separate skilld of other and lower categories of racing. When he wins he is truly the “Driving Champion of the World” with no qualifications. He changes gears every 3 seconds and, during the course of a race. y. Where it's (un to eat .*SSt»RED ebjrm Mexico. Each country may have a number of Grand Prix, but may nominate only one as its Grand Epreuve — “epreuve” means test or trial and this is designated with the name of the country, such as the Grand Prix of Great Britain. Racing rules The rules are internationally agreed upon to a certain formula which is periodically renewed. At present, engine displacement is limited to three liters, 183 cubic inches unsupercharged, which is smaller than most six-cylincftr Heavy Wool Shirts Peacoats Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - Sweaters - - - - - - - - BROWNIE'S ARMY & 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR r The Buffalo .--X~iiiiiia Philharmonic Orchestra SPECIAL STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION 1969-70 Season 18 Sunday Afternoon Concerts torOih *20 14 Tuesday Evening Concerts far ObI> *15 Order Ymr Tkktts New I KLE1MHANS WLSIC HALL Far totaled Page six The Spectrum regarding suspensions, aero-dynamics and procedures. At present there are only four a small number of private constructors engaged in firms and NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET American automobiles, but these $40,000 engines put out upwards of 425 h.p. Minimum weight limited to 1100 pounds. In addition there are other rules trectore Cad US-50H Monday. October 13, 1969 Formula 1 racing. The development of an efficient V-8 engine in the last few years by Cosworth of England, a subsidiary of Ford, has caused a near monopoly of the Formula 1 engine market, although Ferrari’s 12 cylinder, BRM's H-16 cylinder and a bold new design in Matra of France’s 18-cylinder T-configuration are all under development and soon may move brake horsepowers up to 500 h.p. Following the introduction of new rules regarding aerodynamics (the inverted wings, or air foils as they are called, were found to be a tremendous safety hazard and were consequently curtailed), four- wheel drive is once again the direction that constructors seem to be taking in their future design thinking. Both Matra and Lotus have four-wheel drive cars in competition, but thus far, thay Ickx challenge For a time it looked as if Jackie ickx, the winner of the German Grand Prix and the Grand Prix of Canada at Mosport two weeks before, would mount a serious challenge to Rindt, climbing from seventh to third in 20 laps. But the challenge never materialized as he also began to slow down, retiring after 20 laps; his Brabham-Ford experienced engine problems. England’s Piers Courage in an independently entered Brabham, ran a solid second for most of the race to finish 47 seconds behind the winner. Never far behind was the number 8 Brabham-Ford driven by former World Champion, Jack Brabham, who unfortunately had to pit near the end of the race. He was passed by Surtees in the BRM before he could get back on the track. Interestingly enough, Ken Tyrrell’s Matra team saw their four-wheel drive entry driven by John Servoz-Gavin finish fifth, outlasting both two-wheel drive Matras, Stewart’s and Beltoise’s, which were forced out with the same difficulty. Pedro Rodriguez ran sixth in the only Ferrari in the race, and Silvio Moser finished seventh in another independent Brabham-Ford. All things considered Jochen Rindt certainly deserved to win. Having been beaten by Stewart at Silverstone, Eng., after his Lotus ran out of gas, it was certainly some sort of random justice that Stewart should be forced out with a mechanical ailment. A sour note, though: Graham Hill, last year’s World Champion, overturned his Lotus on the last few laps to suffer two broken legs. It remains to be seen whether Stewart will find his Matra to be reliable enough to carry him to a win in Mexico City on Oct. 19. (The Matra, in the first half of the season, was uncanny for its stamina). A win at Mexico City for Stewart would leave him tied with the late Jimmy Clark for most victories in a season ‘seven’ and 69 points. Ickx, in second place with thirty one points, could conceivably be tied by Rindt who has 22, pushing Bruce McLaren who has 24 points back to fourth place, unless he can manage a few points in Mexico. ' Now, if I can persuade someone at The Spectrum to buy me a plane ticket for Mexico City �Watkins Glen: Formula 1 racing an‘exclusive sport’ slept until late in the morning, resting for the grueling .Having just recovered from a competition shortly to begin. By 11:00 a.m. all were awake frigid weekend at the Grand Prix where 1 suffered from a variety of and aware of the day’s activities ailments brought on by the the endurance race. extreme cold, I find myself reminiscing of other weekends Snapped pop tops spent at the Glen where crowds, As the cars ran practice laps, mixed and roamed the the oldtimers exchanged tales of campgrounds freely, not chained other endurance races. About to roaring campfires and sleeping 11:30 a.m. the endurance contest blankets. began with the race scheduled to Not to say that the people at start at noon. Everybody snapped the Prix weren’t great. For their pop tops and the event was instance, one road racing fan on. Who would win? Would passed out joints to people who anyone last the length of the race? helped push his car out of the The afternoon wore grimly mud. The people were just cold, onward with the competition hot real cold, expecially the bright and heavy. Critter took the early ones like me who only wore a lead and led by a six pack for the T-shirt. (The police gave me a pair first four hours. by M. Gregory Lane — Wgpa| of pants. They were great too.) Although I did suffer physical deprivation at the Prix, mental anguish and damage to the psyche remained limited, in rharked contrast to the Can-Am in July at the Glen where the reverse was true. Can-Am adventure All told the Can-Am experience was an epic tragedy spotted with small amounts of personal triumph featuring the a real person and other Critter, assorted individuals. The nights at the Can-Am stayed warm and comfortable and the days sunny and hot, unlike the Grand Prix last October when frost covered the ground. The race was the fastest ever at the Glen, with McLaren running away with it. His teammate and employee Dennis Hulme finished a car length behind him with the third place car a half lap back on the 2.3-mile road course. The Can-Am ran on Sunday. The auto race proceeded in an interesting fashion. Dickie Smothers drove one of the cars and his brother Tom took care of his pits. As usual, the man with the heavy foot dropped out of the endurance race first. Critter passed out four and a half hours into the race. He was to remain out of action' for the duration of the day. We rolled him over every half hour so he wouldn’t get sunburned. People dropped out of the race one by one. Eventually, out of our group of six contestants, I found myself alone, although I am not quite sure whether the survivors had just wandered away or had been laid to rest. my innate spirit of good sportsmanship, I fought on. With one hour left in the competition and, incidentally, one hour left in the race, I returned to our campsite to cook my dinner steak. it was there that I was forced to the pits. However, after a nominal two-hour stay, I found my engines completely recovered and ready for a new race. Critter turned up sometime later. This was the race to watch, but on the day before that the Glen hosted a six-hour manufacturer’s endurance race, like the endurance races at LeMans and Sebring. Saturday’s dawn revealed acres Tragic epic Thus was set the stage for one covered with multi-colored tents the grandest tragic epics ever to of and people sprawled over the occur at the Glen. While sitting on ground in the warm July air. Some people woke early, checking the trunk of my car, watching the the stocks of beer while veterans sunset through bleary eyes and talking to some unknown neighbors in the car next door, suddenly, without warning, and in surprising fashion, my right contact lense declared itself independent of me and launched itself into the tall grass around the car in search of a life of its own. I knew the little devil wouldn’t know how to take care ot itself out in the cruel world, so I To the editor: orth to rescue it. Alter extensive consultations, long-term negotiations, and repeated declarations of fidelity, I removed my left contact, setting it on the trunk of the car where I hoped it might aid in the search. Numerous personages in various states of sobriety helped me in my search. Finally, the one and only arrived. “Lost your contact, huh,” the Critter said. ‘Tll'find it for you.” He looked for 23 seconds but to no avail. Suddenly, without warning, and in surprising fashion. Critter pulled a blanket from the trunk of my car, taking with it my other contact, my car keys and a sum of money. At this point the sun set which I thought was rather fitting. Not satisfied with this single, magnificent gesture. Critter then passed out in the area that I lost two contact lenses, car keys and a sum of money. He would not be moved. Taken aback at my outrageous fortune, stunned by this twist of fate, amazed at the bulk of the Critter asleep atop all my belongings and resisting the temptation to weep uncontrollably, 1 donned my glasses and staggered dazedly from the diaster scene. In a philosophical attempt at existence until morning, I built a fire near the sleeping Critter and maintained silent vigil over my possessions. I cooked my dinner and sullenly watched the golden reflections of the fire in Critter’s tousled hair. To maintain personal sanity, I considered the morning which would hopefully bring sunlight and the deletion of the Critter which I thought would aid immeasurably chances for a successful search. Bible Truth _ GOD'S PROMISE TO ISRAEL 'Rejoice greatly, O daughter of Zion; shout, O daughter of Jerusalem: Behold thy King cometh onto thee; he is just, — and having Salvation." Zechariah 9:9 Wonder of wonders Eventually the eastern horizon lightened and left my vigil for a couple cups of coffee. After coffee, I moved deliberately towards the area so that the escaped items would realize the depth of my commitment. I would not leave without finding my car keys. Wonder of wonders, the Critter left without incident and I began my search. Within five minutes I found my car keys, the sum of money and one contact lens. Overcome by my uncanny detective talents and eager to decide whether the FBI or the CIA should benefit of my talents, I searched for the other lens expecting to pick it up at any moment. I searched and searched . . .weed by weed .blade by 1 a Month in Your looking loo hard to find." "What did ya spend all that time looking for." “Here, have a beer. Looks like you need one.” Perhaps you can understand why I was somewhat reluctant to return to the Glen experience. Can-Am after the But happily I was not bothered by the Critter last weekend. I understand he spent his time chopping at a monstrous maple tree in a mad attempt to drop it on the track during the race. Critter encampment. To my great The Critter walked up. “Still relief, I found no sign of the looking for that contact, huh.” Critter, but I did find a large maple tree, recently felled, that “I’ll help you look for it.” Shuddering at this twist of fortunately missed the track IS IS Wl WHERE IT HAPPENS CAR WASH AND GAS ROBO ANA( INN ANACONES S3S KENMOREAVE 3178 3178 BBailey 836-8905 isite Circle Art GUARANTOR PIZZA HUT,I f—«M INSURABILITY Monday 5-9 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT PLASMA NEEDED $1.25 MIRSA, INC. “Is this what you’re for,” he said after searching less than-,ten seconds. “That wasn’t entering its sixth hour. Spare Time Any Group or Type Men and Women myself'guarding against a repetition of last night’s disaster. blade . . .eventually clearing an Sunday after the race, I made area four feel by four feet right to my way with the utmost caution the ground. My search was now towards the rumored site of the OPEN 24 HOURS EARN $40-$50 fate, I clutched all my belongings to ( WE HAVE DRAFT BEER Niagara Fads Blvd. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Phone 874-0591 Statistics show that the average student will purchase between $50-$ 100,000 of life insurance at some lime. Start your program now with low coal renewable and convertible term insurance. Interested? Coll Mark SnHzar Ml Mawwc Aw. •12-3133 o Metropolian uie N. V. Page seven The Spectrum Monday. October IS, 1969 �by Diane Bosse If the Circle Art Theater is forced to close down, the Buffalo cinema situation will be the same Is it possible for an art theater as seven years ago, Keller believes. to exist in a community such as The big box office hits will Buffalo? continue to be shown, but art Fred Keller, owner anjl films, underground films, Czech director of the Glen Art and films, those films of the highest Circle Art Theaters, believes not. quality wouldn’t be shown, The Circle Art, upon opening perhaps not even by the in 1962, adopted a policy of University if, Keller says, they are showing only films of high to follow their present course of selling film programs to students. quality. Keller grinned as he spoke of film distributers. They think he’s crazy because he won’t play National merits Fred Keller is himself a unique pictures sure to make money if individual. He has worked in radio they’re without merit. “Distributers know a lot about and TV as writer, producer, moneys he said, “nothing about director and actor. At one time he was the executive producer of the movies.” Grand Island Playhouse. At the present time, Keller is doing films for the Iroquois Gas Student discounts The Circle Art and Glen Art Company to be shown at high Theaters are the only Buffalo school assemblies across Western owned and operated theaters New York this year. showing first run films. They also The film program he put have the lowest prices for first run together last year for the Iroqouis films and are among the few that Gas Company, entitled What's Happening played to 55,000 offer student discounts. In addition, it’s the only students at 70 schools and theater in Buffalo that sells merited Keller with three national avant-garde books, imported prizes, including one for best candy and makes fresh popcorn. assembly program by a regional At the present time, Fred producer. Keller feels his keenest Last year, distressed by the competition is from the American political situation and University film program. The role eager to escape from the mock of the University in ciriema, Keller battle he felt was being waged in believes, should be to supplement this country, Fred Keller traveled theaters devoted to showing good to Europe. films, and not to compete. Keller believes that the film Lovely Liz programs of this University are in In Paris, Keller was cast in a competition with his theaters. He George Steven’s film The Only gave the example of Jean-Luc Game In Town with Elizabeth Taylor and Warren Beatty (to be Godard’s film April Weekend. The film was playing at the released in January), He described Circle Art and was simultaneously Elizabeth Taylor as a “kind and announced at the University. lovely person.” While in Europe, Keller met “Students,” Keller said, “won’t come to the Circle Art if they Roald Coutard who the New York know they can see the same thing Times calls “the best color for practically nothing at the cameraman in the world.” University if they wait.” Coutard having spent 11 years in Vietnam seems to know as much of the country as anyone Keller wants you and planned to do a film on the “square” a town, Buffalo’s plight of children in the war. He basically industrial, and Fred needed $200,000 to make a film Keller believes that the number of and Fred Keller interceded for people who would support an art him to both Elizabeth Taylor and is Circle Art theater small. So the Warren Beatty with no response depends on students and the from either. Coutard’s film has faculty for its very existence. not yet and perhaps never will be The Circle Art will fail without shot. support of students. If not for the Circle Art many of the finest films Independent, spirited of what Keller called the “golden Keller soon began doing age of cinema” never would have dubbing and was reluctant to go reached Buffalo, Among these home. But Christmas was Keller named L’Arentura, Shoot approaching and Keller was the Piano Player. Jules and Jim. anxious to be back with his son. a Yojimbo and The Silence: student at Hamilton. The Circle Art each year has Emphatically, he said he presented a film festival, reviving inteded to go back to Europe. the classics and playing the Fred Keller dreams of many underground films of new film projects, but film making is American film makers. These film expensive and he lacks the money. festivals are always presented at a What Keller would most like to do loss to the Circle Art. is to write and direct films. While future plans are at this Art vs O.J. point nebulous, Keller will always Keller foresees a dim future for keep his independent spirit and the Circle Art and ultimately for work only at what he enjoys. Buffalo. He predicts a division in culture with the University, an MACRO BIOTIC enclave outside the stone wall and COOKERY a cultural wasteland tower, ivory where the only forms of We are now featuring a entertainment are TV, football complete Macro-biotic menu, and smut shows. 7 daya a week from 5:00 o.m. until 11; 30 p.m. Spectrum Staff Writer , BLACKSMITH SHOP Ckmifiad 831-4113 Thiw days a w—k 1)79 DHAWAII AVI ■t UATtS OKU 8W-9M1 Page eight . The Spectrum . Monday, October 13. 1969 i c? t ot X ?id *%y t7 / ipc^ct&ic; by William Lester, Music, like art, literature and drama is being pushed to extreme expression in unorthodox ways. Avant-garde music and electronic music run parallel to the developments in the other arts; for example, the theater of the absurd, theater of cruelty, pop art and stream Of consciousness in literature. The move in music involves the breakdown of conventional methods of composition (which can be seen in the vast majority of music heard on radio, television, in films and in the concert hall) to a new form which is rather foreign to the Western ear. The early changes stem from the work of composers such as Schoenberg, Stockhausen and Anton Berg. Their works, for the most part, are based on the “12-tone” technique. Basically in this technique the composers use the 12 chromatic tdnes within an octave. With these notes (in the strict style) the composer creates what is called a “row.” In the row, the composer places these 12 tones, without repetitions of any one tone, into one or more phrases or short sections. Upside down, backwards Once the row is established, the composer is free to use inversion (the original intervals between each successive tone are inverted), mirror forms (to play it backwards), augmentation (making the note values longer), dimunition (making the note values shorter) and any combination of these devices. Therefore, it is possible to have within such a piece of section where the original row is now played backwards, with the intervals inverted, and which can last either a longer or shorter length of time than the original row. These techniques of alteration are not new in themselves; they were in fact, used since the 16th century. The main difference is the type of melodic element to which they are applied. In many respects, 12 tone or serial music is as intrinsically structured and intellectual as the music of Bach. has heard the album Switched heard. Anyone on Bach, knows the potential of sound creation by the synthesizer. This instrument will soon become an invaluable tool to the contemporary composer. However, much of today’s music is concerning itself with the “how” of music and not the “why” of music. Too much of the new music is geared toward effect and sensationalism. It is as yet impossible to impose a criterion for new music since so much of it “anything goes.” It is also difficult to criticize a new composition because of this, and also, the composer will undoubtedly say of the sounds that he has created: “That is what 1 want.” Who is it for? This to me is a very selfish attitude since the composer in that case is not writing for you or for -me. It is a sad state of affairs when a sensitive person wants to write music for more than selfish motives and is frowned upon by the avant-garde. Composers of new music may say that their creations are exactly what they feel and that the piece is a commentary on life today. Perhaps, we get enough of this commentary daily in the news media; oftentimes the worst is hard to get away from. I would not begin to question or criticize a composer who has real reasons and honest feelings toward music, even if it offends the ear, or is at least not what my Western ear expects to hear. But I do question and criticize that selfish attitude, “It is what T want.” 1 question their ethics and values. A composer must have an intense involvement with his environment. If he does not, then he is capable of writing music by using present methods and if he knows the “how” of music. If he is involved with and aware of his environment, then he will know why he must write music. It is an unavoidable consequence of his nature. Involvement in music I firmly believe that most of us want to give something of ourselves to this world. We would not be in a university situation preparing ourselves to Antithesis take our places in society if it were not so. The Just as serialism broke away from the music honest music student spends most of his time living which preceded it, aliotoric or “chance” music was in music, practicing to perfection and just growing the antithesis of the structure of its forerunners. In musically. The musician’s work is to involve himself chance music, the composer gives the performers in a piece of music, and with it (through his their freedom. The degree of freedom varies interpretation of it) he gives to you (the listener) enormously in many ways. something that he feels and loves. He is saying Sometimes, there is no meter, no bar lines and something musically. expression of This is the validity in music in effect, no structure symbols. The performer is sometimes instructed to follow a single, which looks one’s self. Whether it is tonal or atonal, it must be and moves like a graph line, and play as he feels the honest and have real intent and content for the line move. In general, however, chance music has composer, the performer and ultimately the employed every device imaginable to allow the audience. It is the composer’s job to convey performer ultimate freedom. something to you as a listener. If he has, even for a One of the main composers of chance music and moment, then he is fulfilled because he has given to expounder of chance theory is John Cage. Naturally, you a little of himself. much of the results are pure cacophony and The creative truth unrelated, uninterpretable sounds. Contemporary music, for the first time, should Electronic music, which is taking a leading role take the lead of the trends which are being set by in contemporary music, moved away from the popular music. Much of it is excellent music and human element. Complete works have been created charged to the peak of emotionalism - and emotion, with nothing but electronic sounds. Other it seems to me, is in short supply in the new music, compositions are a synthesis of taped electronic jhis phenomena may be because those people who music and live performers, such as a singer, an are involved in pop music are those people who are instrumentalist and live ensembles ranging from two concerned with living, feeling and finding out what is performers to a full orchestra. inside of themselves. Sounds are filtered out As a musician or a composer, you must first The basis of electronic music is the filtering of know where you are and who you are; then you will “white noise” into its component parts. This is done h e a truly creative person and aware of the “why” of through an apparatus called the “synthesizer.” This m usic. It is a definite necessity to know how music instrument is capable of recreating almost any sound works, but it is so much more important to in existence in addition to sounds never before understand why music exists - cSave o Buy « & c if USED TEXTS AT - h| Sell «lll E|Mm*||l|ljH Ofch. m. BUFFALO !E? iron Th — - $5.50, $5.00 site, $«.» butterfly Tkktti AvailoUo at Horton Union Tkfcat Offko Across Irani U.B. 1 KLEINHANS MUSK HALL THURSDAY, 0(1, It «:» p.«. _ »nn 1 Buffalo art theaters face uncertain future » HIDEAWAY 1006 East Delavan DRAFTS IOC MIXED DRINKS 35c FREE PEANUTS O+S'+r-TlmnU,*'*** m■ ■ man KIN-BAIUY variity shop 3207 Baitoy Bool., for >> * * A TUK E f, excepTwed. and Sat. �Fabric and dye set pattern Triple laugh bill for next Gallery West show 'Plaza Suite’ by Richard Haier Spectrum Staff Writer Besides movie rights, ticket scalpers, openings and fortunes, one of the first things that drop from the festive pinata of a Broadway hit is a touring company. and his old girl friend, and the third act explores those last minutes before committing marriage. The only common denominator of the three situations is the same hotel suite. Howard Keel of Annie Get Your Gun fame and Betty Garret Neil Simon’s Plaza Suite is a of Bells are Ringing are the stars current hit on Broadway and of this production and each has tonight and tomorrow night its been with the touring company national touring company Will for many months of successful perform at Loew’s Buffalo engagements across the country. Theater. Other shows to Mr. Simon’s With the same probability that credit included;The Odd Couple, a book written by Jackie Suzanne Barefoot in the Park, Promises, will be dirty or a movie with Promises, and many other hits, all Rudolph Valentino will have sand of which have proven that theater in it, one can predict that a Neil can be highly yet lightheartedly Simon show will be high on entertaining. comedy. Students interested in In fact, Plaza Suite is a triple obtaining a theater group discount laugh bill of three one- act for Plaza Suite or Macbeth Oct. comedies. The first act explores a 30 should write Shea’s Buffalo rocky marriage; the second act Attractions, 1320 Genesee Bldg., looks over a New Jersey swinger or call 856-2500. As 1 passed by the Gallery West I saw a familiar face our — inebriated canine friend from the opening of Gallery West. He was sprawled across the doorstep in seeming expectation of their next show. We all know that floppy-eared dogs love an atmosphere of milling people, where they can gain attention and “free punch.” This canine social butterfly loved the last show so much he stayed right till the end. After a short one-sided conversation, Blackie, an appropriate name for a brown furry mutt and I ventured into the gallery for a sneak preview. The owners were busily preparing for this show. Tony Gabrielli and Larry Bell were sending out invitations for the opening. Marylin McTaggart and Gerry Bell were occupied numbering and sorting pieces. Russell Drisch took us away from the commotion and over a glass of scotch, we talked about the new show. "Experiments in Cloth" it the Art Exhibit magazine. The Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York has selected her works fora Dimensional quality The show entitled Experiments two-year national tour sponsored in Cloth by Nancy Belter is by the Smithsonian Institute. exactly that. Her works utilize “Objects USA” selected by the thread, fabric and dye. Miss Leon Nordness Gallery for Belfer, an associate professor of Johnson Wax Company’s Art at Buffalo State College, uses permanent collection will include a deep textural relief to several of Miss Bclfer’s pieces. complement a strong sense of line. Locally she has exhibitions at With deep earthy tones she the_ Member’s Gallery of combines bold accents of color.' Albright-Knox, and in the The irregular tufting and coarse permanent collection at the M & shag materials extends Miss T Building. Belfer’s work. All of her pieces take on a striking dimensional Textile variations quality. Nancy Belfer’s work has Included at her one man show created attention in The New at Gallery West will be a York Times and Interiors multitude of textile variations; name of the new exhibit which opened at the Gallery West The one-man show by Nancy Better is scheduled to run through Nov. 9. cloth collages, batiks, tie dyings and applique stitchery. “Experiments in Cloth" will be your opportunity to see this form of art at its finest. The Better Exhibition opens Eriday, Oct. 17 through Sunday, Nov. 9. The hours will be Tuesday through Friday 7:00-10:30 p.m. and Saturday Sunday 1:00-8:00 p.m. My weary body was slightly affected by that little scotch. Blackie and I thanked ouf host and staggered out. At the door near two graphic prints of Soto, that furry little drunk ran around and began to yelp. Who says a dog can’t be an art critic? Larry Bednarski VS:'packaged culture by Robert Mattem Arts Editor naza Di •, oUltC , Howard Keel and Betty Garrett pose behind the young couple, Paulette Sinclair and Mark Hampton in a scene from the Neil Simon comedy hit. Old Fashioned Ice Cream Parlor / NEW Oard^a OP NWEK'/v 3180 BAILEY AVE. Open 'till MiAiifirt Sweotost Doy Sot., Oct. II SAY IT WITH A BOX OF OUR FINE CHOCOLATES ••• BRING HER DOWN FOR A FRESH STRAWBERRY BANANA SPLIT It’s a little early to say for certain, but the chances arc pretty good that several thousand people will get their heads split open or shot off in Chicago this weekend. Regan sits around the student union like a benevolent monarch with a presidential assistant and a goddamn telephone-to-everywhere doing little favors for the University community. Ricjiard Goldstein (editor of US) sits on his ass in some office in the city being groovy and The articles in the making money and packaging a book/magazine are, on the whole, culture and selling it back to us good. Up from Feminism is the for the nominal price of one best outline of the process of dollar. That’s just too far below radicalization that I have seen yet; original cost to be acceptable. it doesn’t just rap a political dogma, but explains the position of women in the society through $ MONEY $ Fantastic opportunity to be independently solvent, at your own leisure. Write for Information: Penny Rich 341 iowles Rd. Hamburg, N.Y. analogy with her own experiences. Whole Head Catalog is a brief but good outline of the effect of capitalist economy on this society. (That article is preceded by a full page picture of a child pissing, which may make a lot of sense to Goldstein, but . . .) The last article is by Lewis MacAddams. It is an excerpt from the book that he is presently working on, and is excellent. Lew is a Buffalo escapee, about as sensitive and seriously involved in examining himself and presenting the results as anyone can be. Lew’s got to eat, too. Creeping McLuhanism Thai’s about the point of the entire little adventure called US. It can be exhibit “A” in the continuing defense of creeping McLuhanism; yeah, the old bastard was right all along THEY control the media; THEY control the culture and the news. So US is a primer of what to - say at your next pot party to believe that the meaningless bullshit pretension and ritualistic triviality of the drug experience ten years, and three months away from 1984 is indeed better than the analogous crap at the Buffalo Athletic Club. It is a trip through the supermarket of the now trite youth and new left culture, picking out pieces to show the middle class how to be hip and at the same time stupid and uncommitted. Goldstein is pimping us, fust by including himself in i continued on page TOMORROW NIGHT! la cuorni bst wm (•wk. OiefendeH Page nine . The Spectrum imi 1<7. «»y« Monday. October 13. I 10 �Mexico City Police instigate bloody event at student rally Special to The Spectrum San Francisco A Mexican Brother called the editors of the Bay Area weekly, Dock of the Bay last week before fleeing to the hills outside Mexico City, family and gun in hand. He gave the following - “Our growing strength was matched by growing governmental repression. On Sept. 18, 19(>8, the army occupied the University City ; hundreds of students, teachers and employees were detained and > jailed. ‘US’ ... -continued from page 9— definition of our constituency (he decide what will be allowed to should have stayed with Vogue attack the infinite marshmallow magazine, in his own element) and of America. again by selling for 100 cents a Once bought, the material is, a criminal parody of years of work part of the framework; Life and tears and frustration and'even Magazine bought the hippies, blood blood too, Mr. Goldstein Haight-Ashbury and all, and in to the double agent in the new doing it, killed them. Newsweek bellbottoms and the polka-dot bought the anti-war movement shirt. The one who will tell you and institutionalized it; yet still that he was a rebel in his own can’t understand the violent, when he was young, while frustrated ejaculations of the way he feeds the tape into our radical left. And Richard Goldstein will be confused if one telephone taps. day, while looking for something timely, it’s a bullet in his own Consumer bought head. And US becomes, then, the most disgusting manifestation of EARLY DINNBt any cultural or soda] change in this country; it is a living, WAR $ breathing, horrifying example of STEAK the ability of the establishment to (Mora 6.-00 MS.) buy anything in a consumer-oriented culture. The AU YOU WANT ambiguity of the position of the (Within Reason) artist or critic (in any sense) becomes apparent again. Bennett Cerf and Richard Goldstein and the New York Times and the 1375 DELAWARE AVE Federal Communications at OATES CIROE Commission (and on and on) - - — report: - “Tuesday night, police using automatic rifles State of noise f in Tlatelolco and machine-guns, fired oA “By surprise, we were surrounded by hundreds Plaza in Mexico City. First reports indicate that at of tanks and thousands of soldiers; two army least 20 persons were killed in the massacre. helicopters flew overhead;at the indication of orie of “About 1000 students had gathered in the plaza them (using a flare) the soldiers opened fire on the at nightfall to hold a memorial rally for the dead of unarmed multitude. For several hours shots rang last year’s student revolt. Hundreds of police armed from tanks, submachine guns and automatic with tear gas grenades, rifles and machine guns weapons. Hundreds of persons lay on the pavement, surrounded the area and refused entrance to while several thousand were put into military reporters. vehicles and transported to prison. “Minutes later, police lobbed tear gas grenades at the students and started shooting into the crowd. “Since then, the country has lived under a Students fleeing the area said that police just charged into one side of the meeting, shooting as they virtual state of siege. More than 200 Mexicans, mainly students, teachers and intellectuals, can be came.” found in prison under the wildest of charges: rebellion, conspiracy, robbery, tumultuous homicide, gathering of arms, etc. The government Open letter The afternoon before the recent violence, the control of the mass media is absolute; any public act Coordinating Committee of the Struggle Committees of protest is brutally suppressed; student and of the National University of Mexico and the democratic leaders who are not in jail are constantly National Polytechnic Institute distributed the persecuted by the innumerable secret police forces; in short, today Mexico is a country where the laws following letter: time-honored in the Constitution are dead words, “To all the students of the world: and the life of its citizens is endangered by the mere “October 2 marked one year since the bloody events of Tlatelolco, which brought desolation and fact of attempting to exercise their most basic rights. death to hundreds of Mexican homes. “University comrades, throughout the world “The Mexican students of major schools of “We, the Mexican students, call on you to give higher education in the country had called for a general strike as a means of pressuring the us your widest support and solidarity. Our struggle, government into providing a solution for our today as yesterday, is also yours. demands, which, in essence, were an end to political repression and a return to constitutional law. “In these times, the government is setting up a “These demands were wholly backed by a wide monstrous trial against our jailed comrades, sector of your pebplc. We were able to win to our pretending with this to set up a warning precent: side hundreds of thousands of Mexicans who showed whoever dares to oppose or dissent from the government has only two alternatives, jail or death.” their solidarity with our petitions. ‘students 2 9S BLACKSMITH SHOP \UUAB of STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK at BUFFALO presents: THE BALLANTINE 3-RING THING starring ARLO GUTHRIE (Alice's Restouront Mossocree^ GRAND FUNK RAILROAD Sunday, October 19th at 8 P.M. also the KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Seats Reserved MAIN FLOOR $5.50-$4.50 BALCONY $4.50-$3.50 Tickets on sale at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Statler-Hikon Lobby (mail orders accepted); U.B. Norton Hall; Brundo's, Niagara Falls. PLAT IT SAFE Be alert to Cancer's Seven Danger Signals. Call your local office of S ? American Cancer Society vfg for more information. Watch out for RECORDS • Q Cat*| Prk. KM • • • • 38 Cmkf Prk* $5. ft • • • the Other Guy. Catalog Prka U.n O 98 • • • • • EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY NICHT — $1.00 ROVER INCLUDES TAPES 8-Track and Cassette — ce*i c-k. $*n TajMahl Janis Joplin Gracie Slick Barbra Streisand Miles Davis Mike Bloomfield Jim Nabors Blood Sweat Tears Santana & • RayConniff • Percy Faith • M 88 Laura Nyro Charlie Byrd Jerry Vale Robert Goulet • • Andy Williams Simon & Garfunkel Bob Dylan Johnny Cash Chicago Transit Authority Al Kooper And Many More! • • FREE DRAFT BEER TUESDAYS A THURSDAYS: NO COVER; ALL MIXED DRINKS SOSUNDAY NIGHTS: NO COVER; 2 BANDS CONTINUOUS MUSK - THE MUG M« NUTK AVE. tt.n The Spectrum Monday. October 13.1969 • Columbia Classirs Included In This Sale, too! • • • • • • Switched On Bach Bernstein 'j Ormandy Kostelanetz B ««s • • • • • I Gould Szell Mormon Tabernacle Horowitz Entremont Boulez Sallfor's Record Shops • Page ten JL88 ■■ Blvd. & Seneca Malls • SMBroadway �CLASSIFIED 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT with living room, kitchen and bath available in North Tonawanda (Niagara Falls Blvd.) $105. per month Including utilities. Call after 5p.m. 692-5972. PERSONAL 'GEORGE TOLES living under the alive and well and name of Juan Peron. Is HAPPV BIRTHDAY, Horace, snake. Love Daphne. ya ‘ole ARNOLD, Herman and Peter say HI! to Milton, Marvin and Stuart. Hope everything comes up A-OK!! ATTENTION: Female co-eds! GOOD LOOKING Male Senior who digs art, theater, Russian and Greek music and culture desires to meet female companion with similar interests. Sincere replies only. Box 13 Spectrum. GRANDMA comes to “FRINGER” for help!! the WANTED MAN nights, full or part-time. $2.00 per hour to start, nfore for experience, uniforms furnished. 835-5773. Ask for the Manager. grill CAR—HOP Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. Top pay and good tips. Gleason’s Rest. 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd. 835-5773 Ask for the Mgr. DISHWASHERS wanted, nights, good pay. Apply In Person. Santora’s 1030 Niagara Falls Blvd. Tonawanda. MEN AND WOMEN part-time work available. Can earn $120. per week minimum. Full time training. Flexible hours. Call 873-6439 7-9a,m. STOCK CLERKS TOPS MARKETS 3232 SHERIDAN DRIVE VARIOUS FULL TIME OR PART-TIME DAY & EVENING POSITIONS, FLEXIBLE HOURS ARRANGED. APPLY DAILY 9:00 a.m. NOON AT ABOVE ADDRESS — WAITRESSES full or part-time. Days or nights. Good pay and tips. Gleason’s Rest. 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd. or Gleason’s Georgetown- 5225 Sheridan Drive. SOUL BROTHER :part-time work, full-time pay potential for day student. Must "look” the part, dig soul music, Jazz. Required: test, selling ability, business Interest and experience, drivers license, dependability, honesty. For on campus appt. Call NT4-5348. RESPONSIBLE female student wanted to live-in. Room and board In exchange for babysitting and light housekeeping. Williamsville. 632-1467. INSTRUCTION in 5 Please call 837-0471 after string banjo. 6.pm. NEEDS you! Membership meeting Wednesday October 15, 7:30 Room 345 Norton. All welcome. SCATE p.m. NEED COLLEGE men for part-time work average $74,50 per week, car necessary. 684-0965. ROOMMATES WANTED APARTMENT TO SHARE female teacher has fully furnished modern two* bedroom apartment to share with female graduate student. Call 632-8338 after 4p.m. FURNISHED ROOMS for females. House privilidges plus garage. $15. weekly. Call Mrs. Sliker after 9 894-2344. MISCELLANEOUS RIDE BOARD RIDE wanted for two to N.Y.C. Friday October 17. Share driving and expenses. Larry, 836-2674 after 6 p.m. RIDES WANTED to Cornell each Friday 10/17, 10/24, 10/31, 11/7. Return Sundays. 837-6410. Save number! BEAT THE HOUSING SHORTAGE place an ad in our room wanted or room for rent classified section. 15 words for $1.25. need ride to GIRL,PUPPY need ride to Syracuse Thurs. 10/16 or Friday morning. (Return Sunday) Judy 837-0585. Those interested in organizing the Peace Corps Service Council on campus. Please call Lenny after 6:00 886-2806. ROOMMATES WANTED AVAILABLE Sladaalt, Faculty, aaad •lira talk? Wark aaa day, aaa waak, Naadad Factary, art Staduaaa, Drivars, Staaas, Sacratarias. IH fa ISO alkar apaaiags. Call at rapart fa Mr. Darkaai 153-40*0 Taa**rary lakar lac, 202 Dalawata Ava. - papers, FOR SALE: 1964 Volvo 122 S. new timing, gears, heater and brakes, excellent condition, must sell bjr Nov. 1. $650. Call 831*3303; after >6 call 856*8293. Ask for Phil. Thesis, term TYPING and letters. Royal electric typewriter. Two miles from campus. One day service. 634*0219. dissertations pica CLASSICLA GUITAR expertly taught. Call 883-9545 after 4. A few openings left. cousin of Mike Amlco (friend of the people?) is a DIRTY ROTTEN INFORMER! LOST on Wed. 10/8. Man’s gold ring set with smooth oval ruby. If found, please cintact Gary Shaw 831-2069. Reward offered. RING FOUND contact Lost & In Norton Hall. Please found. Norton. \ PHOTO FOLDER missing from Hayes Hall. If found. Contact Sheehan 831-4503. Reward.! 186 Sue MISCELLANEOUS TYPING, proofreading, term reports, theses. 35 cents a page. Change, a, Keys. 834-3370. BEAT THE HOUSING SHORTAGE place an ad in our room wanted or room for rent classified section. 15 words for $1.25. FOUND: BLACK and white cat. part Persian, female. Call 877-8188. found In Hayes please identify. 831-4301.. SCHOOL RING CORPS-Those interested in the Peace Corps Service Council on Campus please call Lenny after 6:00 p.m. 886-2806. FOR SALE CAR-FInally found an apartment close to campus. Now must car sell to pay rent. Excellent commuter car. ‘64 Corvair. Best offer accepted 837-2861. Ask for Mitch. FIAT 850 Spyder-red convertible, 7500 miles, radio, perfect condition, $1700.835-7838. TEO —BURNER hot plate, almost brand new. $15. Call 837-0585. Ask for Judy or Miriam. TUTORING available In Spanish Italian. Call 884-7341 after 6 p.m. or GREAT SOUNDS in music- best bands at best prices, musicians also needed, piano and organ players. Call Connie 822-5862. — ‘60 CHEVROLET, stick, $70. Runs well. 833-6332. OF GRETSCH drums 835-5195. and a Martina Alto Sac. — 1963 MGB $650. 837-3359. 1962 RAMBLER 327, power steering, automatic $175. 836-6578. Supply power brakes, Contact Harry limited. 1969 PONTIAC TEMPEST: standard transmission radio, white walls; 8,000 miles, 20 miles/gallon, gree-black stripe: first offer over $2,000. Call Mr. Marlnello 633-1670. 70 WATT STEREO amplifier. Excellent condition, used only 4 months. Call 895-3339 after 5p.m. •62 PLYMOUTH 837-0160. V-8, 4-door $180. 1961 RAMBLER Ambassador. 4 door, automatic, transmission. Must sell to pay $120. tuition. Reliable automobile. Call 836-6825. must sell- Davenport, end tables, lamps, chests, record player, large chairs, miscellaneous Items. 886-3826. MOVING LARGE BUREAU with mirror $15. Cabinet t.v. 28" screen $15. Call after 5:30 p.m. 6 cylinder, REFRIGERATORS', stoves and washers. Reconditioned, and delivered and guaranteed. D & G Appliances 844 Sycamore..TX4-3183. SET 1 959 PLYMOUTH Excellent transportation. Low mileage. Good student car. $1500. 632-0909 or desk, table, chairs, mattreeese. dresser and others all cheap. 881-1621 or 884-0426. Sid. USED : organizing evenings. 1960 SPRITE, good rubber, snow tires; good engine and transmission; soft top. Tonneau. Needs body work. $75. $8.00 A - PEACE 992-9593 , NIKOV IS LOST. A german sheperd puppy. Call Mitchell. 852-5267. If you FURNISHED ROOMS for females. House privilidges plus garage. $15. weekly. Call Mrs. Siiker after 9 1963 E-TYPEi JAGUAR: new clutch paint Job. Four good michelins, and 831*2901. LOST 8i FOUND find him. Help. APARTMENT TO SHARE female teacher has fully furnished modern two- bedroom apartment to share with female graduate student. Call 632-8338 after 4p.m. hurs. 10/16 or Friday Return Sunday) Judy 837-0585. aads. CORPS — — Syracuse morning. TEMPORARY WORK 50 Watt SCOTT Stereo AMP, Scott Stereo tuner, SONY tape deck. Call 886*3201 after 6 p.m. - 894-2344. IRL,PUPPY FREE ROOM and board In exchange for babysitting three evenings a week. (3-11 pm.) 837-4054. ANGIE DESTEPHANO, TYPING, proofreading, term reports, theses. 35 cents a page. Change, a. Keys. 834-3370. PEACE PIZZA BAKERS or Pizza Baker Helpers, full or part-time evenings. Pasquales Pizza, Depew. Call 633-9181 or 632-0030 4-9p.m. for interview. • apartment for rent Call. 837-7579. 68 DATSUN 1600, red with black interior, Tonto cover and extras, two snow tires. 873-6182. Polaroid model 250 with flash $75.00 Call 893-2067 5-6 p.m. CAMERA 1967 PONTIAC Le Mans Convertible. Green with black top. $1650 firm. Leaving for Europe. 632-0030 after 4:00 p.m. Remember Our Retard Buy 10 Albums GET ONE FREE!!! UNIVERSITY PLAZA Jmw n*Ifrmf Page eleven . The Spectrum . Monday. October 13.1969 �I* *k , ISSUES .a /£. *i > * ■ ■» m I i to.! ;r, t Jr g M U T3 C - XJ>- 5 " B Id M<||t|||«g 'SB jj a |1l 2jCI a 2 ;> ja c/5 d— 5.3.2U oo os! a* := S r 5O Eg eO Q I-*” J2 ii *T O " co £? o2u| c • _ o <«-. o 2 1°!“ a pl§3|*l|| fill » 4) £ <« o 0 >»-fl (1 J* 3 V « ™ — ( ■' H _, £ , 0 cf 3 - —/*a|P 00 .5 2 •§ 12 - ■*■* . c/i ■m ■ « " 11 ! M £ t/5 ! 2 tj. > *- ** C 4 = ’ -Si /§ ’> '« > CO v?- ttl s I w I •**l* m 3 M L itfPl > IL >*5|f . 0 a w° S 2 u ■2 ■S TJ -S c c •S 1° £ « ■ O w 2 o g « £ v*- T3 o “ II « * g -2 u *>-rv >» It M ox) T3 o '£ »- £ 2^3 w £ c u 1; 5 g S a •fi .5 = _ . oca • c a J w s5D■S, § — x: c o '.S c -~ u. 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Ew> Oo c o S s |“ H s 2 | |o"' cs^ r> ir “O d r r u Set-, 'oR 3S'2'c«ti| f!g J; u °S.^i c ar M o co e C § ■§ 9 , c oo o 2 e -a .s ■VslicsLc oS*-ogJ -1 -'S5cS™2 S.2c i o o cr E M" | ‘v S o «u u C *g| e 5 =1 o 5 g. | I | 8 S. “§|o&S-3 c t/5 2 <a"c3 2 2 X f- 5 S C = . v 2 CQ u m 3 ■ i ; - *- I*- C *o . -.it cd £ 4J 00 " | S 2 S S -0<U(U*a £ ™ C St jt S .SP .5 £ 2 .2 0 «S„o“ jE»c-E 'J ■ C .2 { % ; i £ f m fi yl 4' mm. T M ■ i • jM * w � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-10-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-10-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n22_19691013 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1d3be423ab359f1c176034fc97a7ea68.pdf b016e88d392d7e2bec2260ca98d8a2c8 PDF Text Text mV* 'The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 21 State University of New York at Buffalo Dimension, the feature magazine, discusses militarism today. See centerfold. \ Friday, October 10, 1969 Faculty Senate meeting ruled out of order due to Kurtz challenge by Sue Bachmann because the agenda was dated Sept. 29 why couldn’t they have scheduled a meeting that would have been in order, so that this couldn’t have happened?” News Editor A Faculty Senate meeting called Tuesday in Diefendorf Hall was adjourned seconds later when a Mistake in judgment member of the faculty challenged its legality. Paul Kurtz, Dr. Connolly explained that due to difficulties Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, raised the obtaining accurate mailing lists as well as a death in the objection that members of the faculty had not received family of one of his clerical staff, the agenda was simply notices of the agenda a full ten days before the meeting, as not sent out in time. “It was admittedly a mistake in is required by the constitution. judgment on our part to assume that the faculty would items have raised at the Among the which might been understand these difficulties and let the meeting stand as postponed meeting was the Oct. 15 Vietnam Moratorium. scheduled,” Dr. Connolly said. Thomas E. Connolly, chairman of the Faculty Senate, Realizing that some faculty members were intending explained: “The meeting was challenged on a legal to call the meeting out of order. Dr. Connolly said that he technicality, and I had no choice but to rule that the meeting was out of order.” Dr. Connolly added that the date of the meeting had been posted earilier in the faculty’s Gazette and that the various departments had been asked to telephone their faculty and notify them of the meeting. The agenda of the meeting was formulated by the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate when they met on Sept. 24, but the notice of the agenda sent to faculty members was not dated until Sept. 29 only seven days before the scheduled meeting. Peter Nicholls, Faculty of Health Sciences said; “It was inevitable that the meeting would be called off - had hoped to try to explain the situation to those in as he had to those who had telephoned him within the last few days. However, as soon as the meeting began, Dr. Kurtz asked to be recognized and Dr. Connolly maintained: “As chairman, 1 have to recognize a point of order at the time it is made.” Secretary of the Faculty Senate, Mac Hammond, said that the actual agenda of the meeting consisted of “by-law changes that were not controversial at all.” However it was suspected that a faculty member would propose that the faculty discuss the coming Vietnam Moratorium scheduled for Oct. 15. attendance Dr. Connolly added that had the proposal been made. Dr. Kurtz challenged the legality of the meeting stating the faculty members had not received agenda notices a full ten days before the meeting as required. The meeting was abruptly adjourned. Chairman of the Faculty Senate, Dr. Connolly explained the reasons why the agenda for last Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting was not sent out in time. Administrative support In a statement issued Oct. 7, Peter F. Regan, acting though no vote could be taken. The Vietnam Moratorium president of the State University ofBuffalo said; “A number of national and ad hoc organizations have was not a part of the meeting’s agenda because the Executive Committee in a previous meeting had voted called upon the nation’s universities to observe Oct. 15 as a eight to five to out-rule the motion urging the faculty to day for a critical examination of the Vietnam War and as a memorial for those who have died in that war. The war is a observe the moratorium. A number of faculty members had expressed their burning issue for all Americans, and it is entirely intention of using the senate floor to debate the appropriate that many of our faculty, students and staff moratorium issue and as Dr. Nicholls said: ‘The effect of should wish to participate. While recognizing that the University has a the calling off the meeting was to gag any responsibility to continue to meet its instructional and controversial moratorium.” other obligations, there should be ample opportunity, both within and outside normal classroom activities, for those Follow by-laws Explaining his action at the meeting. Dr. Kurtz said; who so desire to join in this observance. I would urge the entire University community, “As a matter of fact, I support the moratorium . The main reason why I objected to the meeting was that it was a dedicated to the fullest examination and debate of the violation of the by-laws. We have a Faculty Senate and we major problems facing our society, to approach Oct. 15 in have by-laws, and the Faculty Senate has to abide by a spirit which permits the full expression of conscience and the exercise of self-determination by all. them.” Panels, lectures, memorial services and other forms of According to the by-laws, the faculty must be notified of the agenda ten academic working days before the observance have already been scheduled. It is my hope that meeting. “I received my notice only Friday,” Dr. Kurtz appropriate arrangements can be made among our faculty said, “and many faculty members had not yet received and students to assure that these avenues of participation their notices.” are available to all. For its own part, the Administrative Officers Council The next Faculty Senate meeting is not scheduled until December, but Dr. Connolly remarked that “there has reviewed the forthcoming significance of Oct. 15. has been some talk of convening a special meeting of the Recognizing that neither the cancellation of classes nor the Faculty Senate. This can be done by raising a petition cessation of administrative activities per se necessarily contributes to a fuller appreciation and understanding of signed by 25 faculty members.” Although the Faculty Senate has not been able to take the underlying issues involved, the administrative officers any formal action on the moratorium as a body, several of discussed with their staffs the manner in which individuals the faculty have signed statements as individuals urging who wish to observe this date would be able to do so. and their colleagues to join them in support of the Oct. 15 have made appropriate arrangements for such moratorium. participation.” “1 would have ruled that the issue could be debated” even Paul Kurtz Thomas Connolly �Terms church scene eaceful Mrs. Ferber first witness trial for defense in * by Sarah deLaurentis several of the defense witnesses. This plan was improvised by the persons at the church in what was Mrs. Renette Ferber, whose alleged as an attempt to show son Michael was tried along with support for the moral and Benjamin A. Spock for conspiring religious objections of the persons to advise young men not to keeping sanctuary. comply with Selective Service laws, was the first witness called Symbolic opening by the defense Tuesday as it According to this plan, began its case on behalf of six occupants in the church would members of the Buffalo Nine. stand together at the front door A member of the Unitarian (or outside) of the church. Upon Universalist Church for the arrival of someone to approximately 22 years, Mrs. effectuate an arrest on Mr. Beyer Ferber testified as to the events and Mr. Cline, the group would which took place at the church on then stand apart; symbolizing the the comer of Elmwood and West opening of the Red Sea for Moses Ferry on the days prior to the in the Bible. arrest of Bruce Beyer and Bruce Testimony as to why the plan Cline. She termed the scene at the did not work out came from church “peaceful” and said that Gerald Coles, who is employed at she had been there almost every the Urban Center of the State evening while Mr. Beyer and Mr. University of Buffalo. Cline were keeping symbolic Mr. Coles said that at the time sanctuary. when the persons were standing in Asked about the type of the front of the church, a line of activities which transpired at the men came into contact with them church, Mrs. Ferber said that each and caused an impact which led to evening there were peaceful a crowded and confused situation. demonstrations, singing, readings Referring to the days before and educational discussion groups. the arrival of federal officers on Many of these activities were held the scene, Mr. Coles testified that outside the church on the lawn. there had been continual harrassment of the persons News Editor Erie County Sheriff Thomas Ryan arrived for a debate in Diefendorf Hall last Wednesday to find that his opponent, Michael Amico, Buffalo Narcotics Chief, didn't show up. Candidate Nonviolence practiced Concerning any violence at the church throughout the duration of the symbolic sanctuary, Mrs. Ferber said she saw “absolutely nothing.” During cross examination by U.S. Attorney H. Kenneth Schroeder Jr., the concept of symbolic sanctuary was expounded by Mrs. Ferber. She explained that the idea behind this type of action was for the person involved to be arrested within the church. In this way, the religious and moral grounds for protesting either the war or the draft would be emphasized. Bombing incident Mr. Coles also described a gas incident in which a object which he termed a home made tear gas bomb was hurled at the church yard. He said this incident caused the persons in the church yard to become alarmed. - - Harrassment of the federal officers who went fo the Unitarian Universalist Church on the 19th of August was also the topic of much cross-examination by Attorney Schroeder. He attempted to prove harassment of the federal officers by the persons in the church by describing their actions as they Stood near the door of the church. Mr. Schroeder questioned the clenched fist raised by the occupants in the church. Mr. Coles testified to the origin of the symbol explaining that it had originated in Paris in 1877, when numerous persons were killed and buried in graves they had dug. Some of the persons who were not dead, in their attempt to escape the live burial, raised their arms in an upward direction and clenched their fists in pain. Since then, the fist has symbolized solidarity of the oppressed people carrying on activities on the with one another. church lawn. More specifically, he testified to an incident where a car approached the church and a man within the car fired shots at him, defendent William Yates and at the general church area. The car did not leave until Mr. Yates, who was standing facing the car, began to walk toward it. THE L.L.A.B. FINE ARTS FILM COMMITTEE PRESENTS At one point during the testimony, Judge John O. explaining Henderson was to the jury that the idea of symbolic sanctuary in a church was in no way legal means for refusing to answer to a summons. “So far as the right of arrest is concerned, it could have been a barn,” Judge Henderson stated. The “Red Sea” plan was revealed during testimony of -Ackerman The Aroused audience panel and discussion session with Mr. Ryan was interrupted with questions as to why the sherriff brought armed policemen with him to campus. Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. JvwvUr . Optician 41 KENMOK AVENUE At IM vanity Nan ■UEfALO, N.Y. 14M6 The Spectrum it publishes three timet a week, rvfpi Monday. Wednesday end Frldey, during (He regular ecedemlc yeer by the Phculty-Student Attocierion of the State University of New York el Buffalo, Inc. Officet ere located at 353 Norton Had, Stale University of New York at Buffalo, 3433 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Area Code tit; Telephone Editorial, *31-2210: Bualnets. 131-3610, Represented a me nanoftm —« MS COUNTS WITH STUB PIT LB. CAR WASH AND GAS ROBO 3174 BAILEY AVL AT KINSINGSTON S3S KENMORE AVE OPEN 24 HOURS two . The Spectrum Pfc—433-141 . Friday, October 10, 1969 for advertising by PA, nM^»— covca nonou —» < ,*,■■■ avcriuini , Service, Inc., IS B. 30th Street, New York, New York 1002Z ftpooivtf Clitt Buffalo. New York. OraulaUam: 13.000. pfitf if tear glass PEPPER’S LONELY HEAI ITS CLUB BAND ALBRODAX-GEORGE DUNNING-LEE MINOFF Produced from ■■ Kigriill rtory by DiftcMby bf LEE MINOFF..ALBRODAX JACKMENDELSOHN.ERICH SEGAL HEINZ EDELMANN COLOR ku. imm. JOHnTenW mSSm ** THEATRE moAY, SArooma r, souoar 2, 4, 6,1,10, 12 P.M. * •thmtJi. sHowmt on FRIDAY I SATURDAY NIGHTS ONLY �tee .... R C . Cl m Assistance (cr IMS. for journalism students The Washington Journalism Center is accepting applications from young blacks interested in fellowships to help finance journalism studies. The fellowship program, a 16-week course which begins Feb. 2, 1970, includes special seminars with top government officials, members of Congress, and leading Washington reporters, editors and commentators. The purpose of the program is to encourage more blacks to pursue careers in journalism. Eligible for the program are men and women who have majored in such areas of study as political science, history, economics, sociology, and English, and who have expressed an interest in journalism through work on school or community publications. Each fellowship provides a stipend of $2000 to cover living expenses. There is no tuition charge. The deadline for submission of applications is Nov. 1, 1969. Further information and applications can be obtained by writing to the Director, The Washington Journalism Center, 2401 Virginia Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037. TEMPORARY The WORK chicken b r o a s tE r AVAILABLE 47 KENMORE AVENUE at University Plata - Seafood - Sobs TAKEOUT a CATERING FREE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS OPEN 7 DAYS - - " - RALPH'S RESTAURANT EPru tsuessen 1234 HIRTU AVL raalailat «lra M* weak, *••*“I 1 •ads. Natdad me Stockmen, Factory, Drivers, Stones, Secrelarlnt. 10* la ISO alkar apeainfs. Cdl a -apart I. Mr. Darkam OS3-4HO lokor Temporary lot., 717 Dataware Ava. m 836-8080 Chicken Sudanis, Fondly, cask? Walk ana day, * M ouevr. " Pastrami, Corned Beef, Roast Brjske ,, chopped Liver KieplaCh and B Klshka ' Krenlach Blimz’s nU Egg Creams and Dr. Brown’s Soda " L— 5 Information Center: an aid to research A Center for Information Research, under the direction of Vincent E. Giuliano, Dean of the School of Information and Library Studies, has been activated this fall after more than two years of planning and fact finding. The center will investigate and implement new methods to cope with the accelerated growth of scientific and technical information. F.K. Willenbrock, provost of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, emphasized the heed for the center: “In view of the fact that the fate of published research in science and engineering has been doubling in less than ten years, an urgent problem with which we must deal is how to provide scientists and engineers with the information they need. “We hope that through the establishment of the center we can help to solve problems of this type. Failure to provide the necessary information can result in the duplication of research already done, which is clearly most wasteful of time and effort. An inadequate system could effectively drown the researcher in irrelevant information.” Three branches The center, although its final form is nonot settled, will probably emerge as three separate but interrelated branches. One branch will consist of the already existing Technical Information Dissemination Bureau. The Bureau instituted by the University three years ago as an information services organization for the development, application and effective handling of technical' information will also be concerned with implementation of an experimentation with new and unconventional information - - systems. The second section of the center will be a library as well as an information systems research and development branch. It will involve the development of systems for library automation, systems analysis of library operations and the analysis and development of science and educational systems. Dr. Giuliano explained: “We also hope to be involved in the study of problems related to future librarary and information services, such as the provision of automated bibliographic information retrieval systems, circulation systems, and systems which relate to recordings and other non-print materials. We expect to investigate storage and retrieval systems that deal with curricular materials, utilizing computers together with television and audio-visual technologies.” The center's third section will deal with basic research on information transfer methodologies. The study of language structures and artificial languages, theories on information organization, file structure theory, information aspects of underlying computer programming, and the development of multi-access computer networks will be included. a ‘PIP" test is a vital part ol every woman’s annual health checkup, because it ran help detect uterine in an eariy, curable state. Page three . The Spectrum Friday. October 10.1969 �Statler luncheon 1 Howard Samuels: real villain's warfare ‘ by Mike McKeating City Editor “Today, the youth of America seam to be upset with America. ’ 1968?” he demanded of the audience of white businessmen. After the luncheon Mr. Samuels told The Spectrum in an exclusive interview in his hotel suite; “I’ve changed my views considerably in the last two years. I give the young people of this country credit for bringing these issues to the forefront. I see now that we’ve got to attack the system. But there are two ways that you can attack the system by destroying it or by renewing it. Obviously I’m in favor of renewing it.” I’m upset too. We seem to have lost ’ our way down the road to becoming a great civilization,” former Undersecretary of Commerce Howard Samuels told a Greater Buffalo Ad Club luncheon in the Hotel Statler, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Samuels, who quoted profusely from Robert Browning, Charles Dickens, Arnold Toynbee and Thomas Jefferson during his speech, told his audience: “Jt’s Plans to run time for us to ask some serious Mr. Samuels confirmed that he questions about America’s intends to be a candidate for the priorities.” Democratic nomination for Lashing out at the present governor next year. When asked welfare system, Mr. Samuels said: whether he expects to have to “It’s designed to save money and fight a primary battle, he replied: not people, and winds up wasting “Of course. That’s the only way both. This country spends more I’d consider running. The party money on tobacco every year bosses are obviously not going to than we spend on welfare at all give me their endorsement I’m / - - levels.” Noting that in his travels he has been confronted by many members of the middle class who realize that they are over-taxed, and blame welfare recipients, Mr. Samuels said: “That’s not the real vftlain. The real villain is not welfare but warfare. Not many are willing to face the fact that 45% of all money spent by the federal government is spent on warfare. Warfare costs every family in this country $2000 per year.” Blank check Claiming that it is time for every American to ask himself some pointed questions, Mr. Samuels continued: “Do we really need 300,000 soldiers in Europe 25 years after the end of World War 11? What does that do for the defense of America? I’m convinced that the filst road to realigning our priorities is to take the blank check away from the campaigning against everything they stand for.” Commenting on the fact that even though he is running for governor, the main thrust of his speech was toward foreign policy, Mr. Samuels asserted: “If you’re concerned about state and local funds, you can’t not be concerned with changing national priorities.” “You can’t demand more money from the federal government, as Gov. Rockefeller does, without any idea of where the federal government is going to get the money from. I demand that Gov. Rockefeller say publicly whether he wishes the federal government to reduce military spending or raise taxes to provide the money he is asking.” Defends Goodell Speaking of the resolution introduced into the Senate by Sen. Charles Goodell (R., N.Y.), which would cut off all funds for the Vietnam war in 1971, Mr. military.” Mr. Samuels attacked the Samuels said: “Gov. Rockefeller has a nerve entire Congressional seniority system, claiming that it “has got for attacking Goodell, who is only doing what the Senate is to go.” “How would you like to be traditionally supposed to do, and black in this country and take a has been neglecting to do for the exercise restraint look at the Senate, where the past 25 years chairmen of eight out of the 16 over the Executive branch of the committees, the men who control government by controlling what legislation gets to the floor appropriations It is our responsibility not and what doesn’t, come from the states that supported Wallace in only to agitate for an end to the - Howard Samuels war, but to see to it that when the war is over, the money which is freed is spent not on ABM’s, CR5’s or MIRV’s, but to update our institutions. “This is why I’m supporting the Oct. 15 Moratorium,” Mr, Samuels said. “We’ve got to force Congress to take a serious look at the i 1logic of our military expenditures, and to undertake a program of institutional reform and reutilization of our wealth.” Former Undersecretary of Commerce Howard Samuels praised the young people of the country in a Buffalo luncheon address. He also announced his support for the Vietnam Moratorium to be held next Wednesday. Lounging in his shirtsleeves in front of a gigantic polished silver coffee urn, Mr. Samuels commented on the upcoming Buffalo mayoral election. “I am endorsing Mayor Sedita for re-election,” he told The Spectrum. are both old friends of mine,” he continued. “I called Lane up privately and pleaded with him not to enter the campaign. He is a very qualified man, but I feel that his candidacy this year will only serve to elect Mrs. Slominski.” “When Mrs. Slominski first got the nomination, I told Mayor Sedita that I would support him for re-election. “Art Eve and Ambrose Lane Classified 831-4113 Three days a w—k ible Ti GOD'S DCFINITION OF SIN "All righteowness." —I John 5il7 'TrontgroMiont of tho Low." —I iohn 3i4 "Whatsoever i> not of Faith." —Rom. 14:23 "To know right and net do it." -iomee 4il7 ONLY ONI SIN IRAKIS A SINNKR Pop Festival "70" Presents ROCK & BLUES FESTIVAL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1969-1:00 P.M. CHUCKWAGON 1830 Abbott Rood > Admission $4.00 for BOTH STAGES!! wjd^WTT^^^TRES Page four . The Spectrum . (Free Parking) Tkfefs AvdMfe At Tfell.lL Tkkt Office Friday, October 10, 1969 y �Too many masters for Meyer Hoyt vs Pottle Candidates debate by BUI Vaccaro Spectrum Staff Writer The race for the Delaware Counciltnanic District picked up momentum as incumbent Republican Willard H, Pottle Jr. matched wits with his opponent, Democratic-Liberal candidate William B. Hoyt at the First Presbyterian C’nurch Monday night. In his opening statement, Mr. Pottle, who replaced John Elfvin as councilman six months ago, said that he would run on his record. He stated that he and Mr. Hoyt “are in agreement on every point” except his party’s candidate for mayor, Alfreda Slominski. Mr. Hoyt has endorsed incumbent Mayor Frank A. Sedita for re-election. Answering the charge that he would become a “puppet” of Mrs, Slominski should she win the election, Mr. Pottle stated categorically; “111 be my own man in the Common Council. I am my own man and am going to continue to be that way.” He charged that Mr. Hoyt has never discussed his qualifications for councilman. Four themes Mr. Hoyt spoke on four themes. On the subject of the police and public protection, he said that predatory crime has gotten out of hand and as a result the police have been used as a “scapegoat” by the public. “Much of the criticism (of the police) has been unjustified,” he said. “We (ail to give (policemen) adequate training . . .we pay him less than the average factory worker.” Mr. Hoyt stated that “public safety can only result in his presence on the street.” He suggested that the police be given better pay, more comprehensive training and the best equipment available. “He (policemen) can only do the job if we can only help him.” In his second topic, candidate Hoyt stressed that there is a prime need for a constructive approach to recreation in Buffalo. He proposed several senior centejs, especially in Allentown, facilities “where teenagers can congregate,” and new public facilities. Mr. Hoyt also suggested that all schools be made available at night and on weekends for the community and called for Delaware Park renewal. Education needs In regard to education, Hoyt said: “Buffalo needs more money for its schools, everyone knows that.” He said that despite the fact that 75% of the 'Buffalo schools need remodeling, less money has been spent this year for education than in the previous year. He said that although the state average per pupil spent on education is $900, only $800 is spent in Buffalo. As a comparison $1100 is spent in Rochester. Mr. Hoyt said that the county and state government should provide more aid to the school system. He came out in support of the middle school plan and went on the record stating that “every child does not have an equal opportunity” in education. He criticized the Common Council standing in the way to integration in the city schools. Advocate's role Finally, Mr. Hoyt said that a city functions best when separated as communities. He gave Allentown as an example and praised the efforts by the local community to renew Days Park in the village. In the rebuttal, Mr. Pottle repeated his agreement with his opponent’s proposal’s but said “a district councilman is restricted in what he can do.” Hoyt stated that “I like to think of a councilman as an advocate. He’s got to come across with determination; he’s got to be a fighter. You’ve got to stand up on your own two feet and fight.” He criticized Pottle in saying “I’m dissatisfied with the representation of this district.” In the question-answer period which followed, Councilman Pottle refused to state whether he supports Mrs. Slominski for mayor, saying: “I will not be a vehicle for anyone.” Pottle and Hoyt agreed on the necessity of decentralization of schools. Hoyt said: “I believe in decentralization” and favored election of the Board of Education in the spring to avoid politics. Mr. Pottle added that “I think the days of the appointed school board should be scrapped .” TOYOTA COROLLA $ Editor’s note: This is the second of a two-part series on Mental Health programs in the Buffalo area. by Mike McKgating City Editor One of the major causes of the difficulty of providing adequate mental health care with the existing facilities in the Buffalo area, The Spectrum learned today, is the “slippery” relationship between the County of Erie and the State University of Buffalo in the management of Edward J. Meyer Memorial Hospital, the largest of the locally administered mental health care centers. The hospital is owned by the County of Erie, and is supposed to be a public hospital where any resident of the county can obtain health care. However the county apparently does not want to be bothered with staffing the hospital, and over the years has entered into a series of agreements with the State University of Buffalo. These agreements have in effect turned the operation of the hospital over to the various departments of the University’s Faculty of Health Sciences. Faculty domination As a result of these agreements, the heads of all of the departments at Meyer Memorial Hospital are the chairmen of the corresponding departments at the State University of Buffalo. In addition, over 70% of the staff members at Meyer Memorial Hospital are also faculty members at the University. One doctor on the staff of the hospital, who declined to be identified, told The Spectrum that it is now virtually impossible to be appointed to the staff of the hospital unless one is already a faculty member at the University. by Susan Trebach In an effort to place “maximum pressure on the Nixon administration” to end the War in Vietnam, the Mobilization Committee of Buffalo has called for the Niagara Frontier’s support of the nation-wide Vietnam Moratorium on Oct. 15th. Rev. Donald S. Brown, chairman of the committee, explained his group’s immediate goal: “We call for a moratorium on ‘business as usual’ on Oct. 15 in order that students and concerned citizens may devote their time to talking and acting for peace.” Many senators and congressmen will be involved in the moratorium throughout the IAN ROBERTS SEE IT Fri. and Sat. Nites 9:30 DRIVE IT MARK MOTORS Your nwouoMnd Scorta Car ■ DRAFT BEER BUY IT 4 Dtalar Dean Mon., Tim., Thuri. Til ALL YOU CAN EAT Monday 5-8 fM. $1.25 Niagara Falls Blvd. 2352 DELAWARE AVE. 873-2352 * According to Dr. Jack Zusman, associate professor of Psychiatry at the State University of Buffalo Medical School, this arrangement is very convenient for the University, but in effect, can work to the detriment of area residents who are in need of mental care. The hospital has the sole authority to decide which patients to admit. What often happens, however, is that the doctor who examines the patient for admission and who is also on the faculty of the Medical School, admits only those patients who show promise of being good teaching cases. Other patients are either encouraged to go to other hospitals, or are admitted but given negligible care. Patients transferred In 1967, the psychiatry service at the hospital admitted either from the emergency room or from other wards of the hospital a total of approximately 2300 patients. In the same year, the Meyer hospital transferred to Buffalo State Hospital a total of approximately 1100 patients.. psychiatric care at Meyer Memorial Hospital in 1968, 560 were committed by the courts or police, while only 3|60 were admitted by private physicians. Too many masters Available information seems to make ,one fact quite clear; the mental health care center at the Meyer Memorial Hospital has not been able to function effectively because it is being forced to serve too many masters. On one hand, the State University of Buffalo, which staffs the hospital, is mainly interested in providing good teaching experience for its medical students and graduate students. On the other hand, the county and city court judges, the police departments and the Sheriff’s department are mainly interested in using the hospital as a means of getting rid of troublesome , prisoners. Meanwhile* the County Executive and the County Legislature, who have ultimate responsibility for the hospital, have pretty much abdicated that responsibility. Dr. Zusman, in a recent speech to the United Auto Workers In addition, hospital sources Conference on mental health. claim that the hospital has been said: used as a “dumping ground” in recent years, by both the courts “I believe the most important thing is to make public mental and the police, for persons whom they do not want to keep in jail. health services accountable to the Although the law clearly states public. For the forseeable future, that the director of the hospital it seems as if responsibility for has sole authority to decide who mental health services is going to shall be admitted, local judges be continued to be shared by the have insisted on the right to county, the state and the State commit prisoners to the hospital University . . .In some way. the at will, and judges have even public voice has to be heard to threatened to cite hospital doctors influence all three of them." state. The committee has called upon Mayor Sedita, the County Spectrum Staff Writer Enjoy the Folk Singing Of Fully Equipped and Delivered in Buffalo the State University of Buffalo Medical School, as well as for most of the other departments in the Faculty of Health Sciences. for contempt of court if they refused to admit the prisoners. Hospital records show that of the 1500 patients admitted to Buffalo mobilizes for moratorium PIZZA HUT. 1856 The Meyer Memorial Hospital is the major teaching hospital for MUtilMM 1:30 Executive and all elected officials to “support the moratorium with the influence of their office.” In rnemorium Through the efforts of NSA Concurrently, a series of speakers wilt be discussing the moratorium in Haas Lounge for those who remain on campus. Rally planned A rally at Niagara Square is planned for 12:15 to 12.45 p.m., followed by an Ecumenical religious service at St. Paul’s Church at I p.m. under the auspices of the Buffalo Council of Churches. A march to the Selective Service building and the courthouse will also originate from Niagara Square at I p.m. Coordinator Ellen Price and representatives of other schools in the community, the committee is working to coordinate student and community participation in the moratorium. This will include rallies, discussions and symbolic activities. Churches and synagogues have been called upon to ring their This will be in support of the bells at I p.m. “in memorial to Buffalo Nine and the anti-war the 45,000 American war dead, movement. Many colleges and high schools the 94,000 Saigon government war dead and the 546,000 NLF will have speakers and newsreels throughout the day At 4 p.m. in and North Vietnam war dead.” Citizens of Buffalo are asked to the Fillmore Room, an 80-minute' wear arm bands on the day of the newsreel from North Vietnam, moratorium, and to turn on the never before shown, will be lights of their cars “for the cause featured of peace.” To conclude the day’s Students and concerned activities, there will be a “Vigil of citizens of Buffalo will be Light” in Delaware Park, circulating petitions throughout sponsored by Rosary Hill, the community on the 15th, followed by a march to the asking support of the elected Unitarian Church. The vigil will assemblies, the Congress and the consist of a candlelight ceremony, President to ‘‘withdraw U.S. speakers on war and peace and support of the Thieu-Ky performances by two rock groups government and to promptly Buses wdl be leaving Norton bring home all American troops.” Union for the Niagara Square rally The first event scheduled is a at 11 30 a.m. and later in the day tree planting at the Salem Church for the vigu. Colleges A and F will also be at 9:30 a.m. Sponsored by W1LPF (Women’s International League sponsoring various programs for for Peace and Freedom), the the moratorium Anyone planting will symbolize life and interested in participating may peace. contact either college. Page five . The Spectrum Friday, October 10.1969 �editorials opinions • Congratulations, Faculty Sometimes the University sanctuary lulls one into believing its myth of liberalism. Social consciousness, progressive ideals, the alternative culture the words and the phrases begin to take on a credibility after a while,'When this begins to happen, we.can be thankful that we have a Faculty Senate. For it is here that the myth is — destroyed. At a time when radical action is called for, the Faculty Senate is incapable of taking even a liberal stance. At a time when moral principles must be given priority, the Faculty Senate clings to petty legalities of its by-laws. Next Wednesday is national Vietnam Moratorium Day. The idea of stopping ‘business as usual’ for one day to end the war in Vietnam seems to us as too small a gesture, too late in history. However, it is a gesture that deserves to be supported if only to register for the thousandth time America’s repugnance with America’s war. Other things have to be done. Other things have been done. However, the Faculty Senate of this University cannot even support an anti-war demonstration that is, at best, watered down liberalism; an anti-war demonstration that has even the cooperation of Buffalo’s Mayor Sedita. And in 1969, that’s pretty sad. Tuesday’s meeting of the Faculty Senate was adjourned even before all of the Tnembers were seated. The reason: not all of the faculty had received notice of the agenda a full ten days before the meeting. The Moratorium question was not even on that agenda - the Executive Committee had voted down a proposal urging support for it on September 24, But it was almost certain that the issue would have been raiaised from the floor at Tuesday’s meeting. Dr, Paul Kurtz, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, raised the legality that cancelled the meeting. He later stated his support for the Moratorium but explained: “We have a Faculty Senate and we have by-laws, and the Faculty Senate has to abide by them.” Well, we question this strict adherence to the rules (the publication of the agenda was delayed five days after its formation due to a death in the family of one of the clerical staff people), and we question the by-laws and, most importantly, we question the value of the Faculty Senate as an organization at all if it cannot gather itself together to take action on a vital and immediate issue like the Vietnam Moratorium. The time has passed for points of order, agendas and even for verbal support of protests. The time is one of action, and clearly the Faculty Senate is incapable of that. We urge students to raise this issue in their classrooms between now and Wednesday, If the Faculty Senate will not close down ‘business as usual’ even as a token protest against the war, then it is up to students to do it for them. The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 21 Friday, October 10, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst, Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - - - - - - Campus City College Robert Mattern . Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurentis Vacant Mike McKeating Linda Laufer James Brennan Jay Schrieber Tom Toles ..... Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts Asst. Photo Asst. Asst. Susan Trebach . . . .Susan Dick Larry Me Niece Al Benson Bob Hsiang . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman Sports . Copy Asst. Layout Asst. . ... Sharyn Rogers . . . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member o� the United States Student Press Association end is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angles Free Pre» and the Los Angles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of theEditor•in^Chief Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Page six . The Spectrum me nmmn —_ ** ground. And maybe somewhere there is a legality in the books that can close down the Faculty Senate. It would be a small loss indeed. Art* I have a strong suspicion that this column has been about as exciting as the prospect of sleeping with either Richard Nixon or Spiro T. (If it turns you on ladies, bloody good luck.) I have been floundering around muttering 1 should say mumbling, since this is what I am told I do a great deal of the time muttering in my beard about a variety of subjects. There has been little direction or purpose, just glimpses into a chaotic head trying to make sense of a most confusing world. Part of the reason for this confusion is you. dear reader, A while back I did a thing about a big black dog and a woman in a yellow dress. It wasn’t earthshaking by any means, but it was a m short, relatively tight forme k# at least - little piece. A great many more people than usual saw fit to mention that piece to me, usually favorably. Now by Steese comes the confusion. Lady in Yellow appeared on a Monday. In a regular column in a paper on the previous Friday, I went over much of the exact same Friday. October 10, 1969 This seems to point towards one of two possibilities. One, not many people read this corner a suspicion I have long harbored and noted the other piece because they did not notice I wrote until too late; or two. my furry theoretic ramblings are not really very well related to many of the people who read The. Spectrum. I see it as a very real possibility that many of you would prefer to get your philosophy elsewhere, that it is confusing for somebody like me to appear in The Spectrum unless 1 stick to nice concrete actions and events. Which seems perfectly reasonable, he hastened to add. Living inside it, I am perfectly willing to accept the fact that my head is somewhat out of kilter and that what shows up in this corner tends to be confused and confusing, I feel much the same way. especially the last couple of Tuesday nights while 1 sal and gared at large virgin expanses of white paper which I was supposed to be filling, (This column, it may or may not interest you to know, is just bubbling out like a warm bottle of champagne.) You, as a reader, have been getting what 1 thought you wanted, rather than my simply sitting down and seeing what happened, 1 have been writing trying to guess what you wanted down as it were and giving it to you. The result has been notably uninspiring. It has been much crap to make it even plainer for those freshmen who haven’t been completely socialized yet. - -*• To try and get this over into a "doing your thing” area, my schtick is not having one. What 1 do best is whatever happens to be on my mind, and I haven’t been doing that. I have been ransacking my mind for. the kind of material 1 thought you wanted. Screw that.- If this comer has any saving graces at all, it is the fact that it generally is pretty hard to know just what you are liable to find under the cartoon. It may be mostly crap, but at least it is different kinds at various times. So, if you are one of those people who would prefer that things more concrete and witty appear here. I'm sorry. That is not at all where my head is so far this semester, 1 don't think that 1 am necessarily going to be that heavy laughter of near hysterical proportions seems frequently dictated by examining the world but to try and go back to what the grump generally used to be is not going to get either of us very far. gentle homo. The problem is a communication one I don’t know who I am getting through to and/or in what way, and if I am not getting through to anyone, why are we wasting each other's time? Is a knotty problem, yes? Suffice it to say that I have no immediate intention of resigning my position of one of the country's longest running collegiate columnists, and 1 can get along with minimal positive feedback, but if I am wasting your time, why don’t you tell the editor? Don't tell me; it isn’t my fault you are dumb. Well, at least that is off my mind. An interesting point was brought up by a friend in the middle of a long, constantly wandering conversation last weekend. How would you feel if you were in SDS, and began to see your leadership as being untrustworthy? It is easy enough for a non-combatant like me to snipe, but stop and carefully think through what happens when you join an organization which is essentially a moral crusade — - - and then discover that many of your leaders have sold out to a foreign ideology, in this case, facism, with themselves as the elite telling everybody else what to do for their own good? Deadly place to be - deadly. But then, I am not sure that revolution is really much of a problem. 1 would personally argue that before anybody figures out how to make a revolution in this country, the present system will have killed most of us off with its own shit. Browse through some ecology books, think about power tailures and ask yourself what you would do if food shipments into Buffalo or New York, or any of the rest of these rat infested concrete dung piles stopped tomorrow? And pirouetting gracefully off that, if you knew that within five years a total collapse of the current system was inevitable, what would you do? You have five years; is your current life style satisfactory to the point where you can live it out just as you are'? Or arc there changes you would like to make'1 In you and the world? How much meaning does being a student here have for you? Having put all of you who really try to answer those questions into a blue funk 1 should probably go away. But I can't resist wondering if it would be male chauvanism if it were to be alleged that one of the mayoral candidates were pregnant. And tell us Alfie, is it really true that the police Erie Club threatened a strike if our own councilman "Lusty" Lyman were appointed commissioner? The poor boy is probably sulking in his cabin Take care, tune it next Week and see if 1 apologize for my apology. �Moratorium observance niieWbrld View To the editor: We wish to participate in the October IS moratnnwa) by suspending our normal teaching actmtie* Md rescheduling classes. We are speaking as individual fa. uin members only and not in any official capacity by John Bradley October 15 may or may not prove to be eventful. There may be no great demonstrations; the majority of students may go to class, and all may seem to be at peace. In that event, the Buffalo Evening News will probably trot out its usual windy editorial about the “failure of college demonstrations” and “how nice some college kids can be” (as long as they don’t act on what they see and feel). At last, they will cry, things have settled down, “order” has been restored, “cool heads” have prevailed, and “things will be all right now.” As usual, the News will be completely wrong. Every generation is different from its parents. These differences have given us the thunder of our history: Separatism, Independence, Congregationalism; Agrarjanism, Levelerism, Liberalism; Shays’ Rebellion, the Sons of Liberty, the Whiskey Rebellion; the Kentucky Resolves, the Gerrymander reaction, the Jacksonians; the Workies, Lynn Ladies, Anti-Masonics, Abolitionists, Libertyites, Free Soilets, Mugwumps and Reconstructionists; the Suffragettes, Nastites, Greenbackers Grangers, Knights of Labor, Haymarketeers, Populists and Free Silverites; the Great Strikers, Coxeys’ Army, Muckrakers, Progressives, Insurgents, Pullman Strikers, Socialists and Trust Busters; the Wobblies Bull Moosers, Wilsonians, Mudgunners, Garvyites, Bonus Army and Brain Trusters; the AFL, CIO, UMW, SDS, and NAACP; the Kennedyites, Hippies, Yippies, Panthers and Radicals. Each of these differences was born to replace the decay in the prevailing order; each was bitterly resented by its Establishment, and the development of each was preceded by periods of internal strife in which mob violence, military repression and political reaction often followed closely upon one another. In short, violence is nothing new in America, and those on the News who throw up their hands and scream about the end of “our beloved country” are merely whistling in the dark of their own ignorance. We shall survive the present crises as we survived the past ones by exploiting these differences to the progress of everybody; by forming a settlement of these differences and, where necessary, by totally replacing the totally corrupt with the totally new. ratal Karli Hand Kndtary Mama Fraud Dale Rm«* (ieotft F Houraaa James (Kxawkx.1 John C Lease Charles R Ptaaack Terry Sard* Trudy Lucas J P ) oases L. Vaughn Blankenship Jerome Staler Florence Casey David C Leepe Clark Murdin k Bookstore loss breakdown To the editor In your editorial of Oct. 8, I66 1), you mention ih. astounding figure of $63,000 as an estimate of the annual pilferage losses suffered by the University Bookstore If we break this figure down into weekly and daily average losses, we find t(rat the bookstore n losing approximately $1200 per week and approximately per day (assuming a full size-day week) If every theft average is $5.00 (which is probably a high estimate considering the articles usually stocked > M) different acts of pilferage would have to occur eash day Breaking the annual loss rate down into these figu'es makes the $63,000 figure seem unrealistic and inflated - Too many things are different. The old policies no longer work. We have a new Europe facing us - a Europe in which NATO’s and Warsaw Pacts are obsolete, in which the East and West are both recognized as enemies, in which the concepts of Iron Curtain, Bastion of Democracy and Radio Free Europe are meaningless (in spite of what Bob Hope may say), or will soon be meaningless when that economically first, politically second, within 20 continent unites Q) - years. A We face a new Africa an Africa which did not rid itself of physical imperialism so that it could be conquered by economic imperalism; an Africa which clings to its independence with the usual tenacity of free peoples and which will take any form of aid from East or West without adopting either governmental philosophy; an Africa which outnumbers the apartheid countries 38 to I. There is a new Asia facing us, too an Asia in which the People’s Republic of China will be the most powerful nation within 20 years an Asia in which even the president of South Vietnam treats us with contempt which is tired of our exploitation, our interference, our bumbling and our stupidity; an Asia which hates us only a little less than it hates the Japanese, and an Asia which will eventually replace every one of its governments with socialist or communist regimes. We have a new South America to deal with - a South America in which the military dictatorships are not always of a Rightest tendency (as in Peru), in which the ruling oligarchies may be almost entirely controlled by the Left (as in Chile), in which socialist Cuba will soon make a powerful impact through the economic success of its revolution, and a South America in which popular revolutions will continue to make headway against the reactionary, oppressive governments that still defy the people’s will, We even face a new and revitalized Canada a Canada which detests our economic imperialism of her industry, which insists upon pursuing a foreign policy independent of Washington; a Canada which shelters our political refugees, and which will not fall apart in the near future through internal political disintegration. And, most importantly, has found the guts to say so. That is the world now. Next week: what our reaction has been and what our reaction must be. Meanwhile: all power to the Mets. — Perhaps the bookstore should re-audit its calculations and inventory in the hopes that a mistake can he found Or, perhaps, bbokstore personnel should keep a l.»set watch on customers and fellow employees ( imw — - Classes rescheduled To the editor We, the undersigned faculty members of the Mai* University of New York of Buffalo, intend to res hetluir our classes on Oct. 15 in observance of the Vietnam Moratorium We invite all members of the Stale Universes of New York of Buffalo community who share oor concern to join us in the events of that day Joseph Masting David R Be ash Joseph P Jickua lr*mg Si gel Rurriy 1 rsme - . fc Neil Mimas Jdwm Suskiml Marstn J leld nun Kenneth H huftr R t> Hunt James P I .ahagan I gan A King*alt J Sidney Shraugrr Dean G, Prut) I *illr> I- Overton More letters on page tan Lenars to the Editor dtould not arcead 300 word*. Md all must be signed with die Mepbone number el the writer included A pen name or mrtiab wrd be wad d denred. and all letters end be Upt m mm* eooManpa However, no unarpnad tettars wrd be [ te ■< tor - " publication 'Better cool the rough stuff, Jackie - wHwbe H?»oi!| that one was just a birdwatcher!' Page fere* The Spn 1JIUILJJ m trum TH * 11 1 * tan “* TnJa* October 10. 1969 ���THEATRE §erie§ CKck M. - - $5.5*, $S.M SS.M, $4.St Tkktti InMIl «t NarlM Uaiw Tkkvt OHlu of STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK at BUFFALO presents: THE BALLANTINE 3-RING THING starring ARLO GUTHRIE & Restaurant Massacred (Alice's GRAND FUNK RAILROAD Sunday, October 19th at 8 P.M. also the KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Seats Reserved MAIN FLOOR $5.S0-$4.50 BALCONY $4.50-$3.50 Tickets on sale at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Stotler-Hibon Lobby (moil orders accepted); U.B. Norton Hall; Brundo's, Niagara Falls. 'The Libertine* comes "Makes across Hugh credibly, with wry humor and taste.’* Playboy Penthouse I look like a nursery school!” * —Huptt'i Bunt \ 4 k "Catherine ' | Spaak is Curious "'The Libertine’ is civilized hold and equipped with characters that seem normal tchile engaged in bizarre practices.’ \ I'll Green, with, envy... and decides io become a one-woman Kinsey sex survey.” Bob Selmig/i, WINS. Ridio | dO "■Aicltii Winslm, N.Y. Fat HADLEY METZGER presents JlBERTINE starring Catherine Spaak »mi Jean-Louis Trintignant bilvio Clcmcnlclli Directed by • 1’asqualc Fi^lu-Cuin^aitile EASTMANCOLOR Bclrncrd AUDUBON FILMS through rensoNS undia n cam mot bc admitted EXCLUSIVE WESTERN NEW YORK SHOWING! Featare Starts at 2 4 -1 8 II p.m - - - i BACKSTAGE i MAIN ST, at CHIPPEWA . From out of the famed tales of the Roman Arena comes the Studio Arena and its latest production and its name (Oh Hail Thespis) is A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. A stock plot, with stock characters, and simple dialogue probably does not sound too gripping. And it isn’t. But the value of the work is not as much in the play as in the productions of it, and there have been many. The play was probably not as lively as it could have been but controlled direction coupled with a few talented performers served to keep the evening moderately entertaining and at times even funny. Unfunny hysteria An audience can have a great time, laugh their heads off, and leave the theater only to realize that the play wasn’t even funny. One sign of a good comedy is that the laughter is not forced or false but spontaneous. The Studio production of Funny Thing is somewhere in between, possibly closer to the spontaneity. At first the cast seems rather scared of its audience and the opening number, “Comedy Tonight,” is strewn with forced smiles and notes. But the semi-singing was usually better in group numbers where our comic cast could make up for its lack of vocal talent. Director-Choreographer Marvin Gordon does a notable job of staging the numbers so that the cast functions well . together. The Spectrum . Phone Boobs galore The Studio’s rendition of Roman exotic dancing was closer to an Ann Corio burlesque revival. It was like a meeting of the female portion of the United Nations with half-naked delegates. The diverse dancing girls did wonders for the scenery and set design. Thespis did make his presence known in the production as several of the cast perform with a witty savoir faire. For instance, Irving Harmon as Sennex, father of Hero, is great. He seems to be enjoying himself on stage about as much as his audience enjoyed him. He is comically vibrant in his singing snatch of hedonistic advice in “Everybody Ought to have a Maid.” Brian Colbath as Hero is adequate in his little boy -ABC-W Page eight by Richard Perlmutter Spectrum Theater Reviewer i Hefner’s “THE A fumy thing's at Studio 1:30 PJN. IRON BUTTERFLY (JUAB Theater review 853 Friday, October 10. 1969 ifatuation with Philia. Too bad he had to sing. Dean Dittmann will be remembered for his interpretation of the role of Pseudolus, a slave wi, of humor. He has adopted a comically effective t strut; a pair of wandering eyeballs, and a subtly expression with which he does much of his acting. Gaye Edmond is our Roman blonde bomb Philii the girl with only one talent. At times she looks likf she swallowed a laughing cookie that makes her not inly dumb but unable to close her smiling face. She handles her role with a fullsome naivete allows for such lines as Hero: For us there will nevi happiness. Philia; Then we can be happy without it. Guameri Quartet gives exceller performance of Beethoven cyci By Jene Saye Spectrum Classical Reviewer With a sensitive flair for chordal stylings, the Guarneri Quartet continued their interpretation of the Beethoven cycle Monday in Baird Hall. The first quartet performed,Quartet No. 3, Op. 18 No. 3 in D Major is generally considered to be the first chronologically of Beethoven’s quartets. It was written at a time when he was thought of more as a pianist than a composer. The influence of Mozart and Beethoven’s friend Haydn are evident in the courtly restraint of this piece which leans toward the coolness of the 18th century, rather than the emotionalism of the 19th. Steinhardt’s interpretation tended to be romantic and in the first movement, which is traditional sonata form, a little heavy. The humor of the second movement was accented and then the quartet began to move. Grand fugue The third and fourth movements were played with spontaneity and the Guarneri captured the swift motion inherent in the brilliant 6/8 time Presto which propelled the quartet to its end. Beethoven’s Grosse Fugue (Quartet No. 16, Op. 133) was originally intended and first performed at the final movement of his Quartet No. 13, Op. 130 in B flat major. It was sketched in 1824. It is not really a fugue;it greatly surpasses conventional fugal style. “A Grand Fugue, somewhat free, somewhat studied,” Beethoven wrote to his friend Holz. “It is not difficult to write a fugue; I wrote dozens of them when I was a student. But imagination must also have its due, and today another spirit, truly poetic, must enter into the ancient form.” This fugue is composed of an Overtura with two subjects and a variation. There is unity through a principal theme. The counter-subject of the first fugue becomes the subject of the second. Intense involvement String quartets lack the pedals of a piano a® woodwinds of an orchestra. They must depend foe 9»sh emotional beauty of sustained tone upon a chordall |>tyle which gives the quartet time to build up sonorities/*! Intal The constant harmonic changes of a style destroy the build up of these sustained tones The Grosse Fugue is a perfect example of this. Its rhytl jerky and tones are constantly being cut short. It is cl Beethoven’s most difficult quartets to understant perform. The Guarneri overcame these difficulties and good musical sense out of what could appear to be a of chaos. Their tone was rich and warm and their in i OBIV-M KUMHANS MUSK HAll THURSDAY, OCT. It involvement with it netted the audience. The final quartet performed was Quartet No. 7 59 No. I, in F Major, the Rasoumovsky Quartet. Thi composed in 1805 as a commission for Count An Rasoumovsky, the Russian Ambassador to Austria hoped to build the best string quartet in Europe. Sensitive skill This is one of Beethoven’s middle were, for a long time, regarded by his contemporai “musical jokes” or as long, unintelligible and difficult Beethoven faced up to this criticism. When a mu once remarked about the Rasoumovsky manjj| “Surely you do not consider this music,” Been retaliated with, “Not for you, but for a later age.” The Guarneri executed this piece with skill sensit the majestic themes throughout the Rasoumovsky theme of the final movement is based on a folk song from the collection of Pratsoh. The musicians started the concert off good and getting better. Their performance of Op. 59 was super Monday night’s concert ended the first half ot Beethoven cycle performances. The next three con will be presented at the end of the month. I advise bt' your tickets now because there aren’t many left. �Organic chicken is a delight at new Blacksmith restaurant ( I r his c with live subtly b Philii the iks liki she ;r not inly laivete by Steve Halpem both a groove for your taste buds and good for all Spectrum Staff Writer your other senses. Unlike other restaurants which care only about At the corner of Delavan and Delaware, just across the street from another soon-to-be-opened gas appearances and spicy taste, mere external station in this, a city of gas stations, a rather more manifestations without consideration of a food’s significant matter was launched on the sunniest internal worth, the Blacksmith Shop cares about Sunday that Buffalo has seen in quite awhile. The your health and happiness as well. And it shows. The event was the opening of the Macrobiotic Room in cuisine looks, tastes, is beautiful; indeed, a sight for the hitherto superyang confines of the Blacksmith sore or sanpaku eyes. Shop, and it marks a new dawning in the dining-out alternatives available to us on the Niagara Frontier. Organic chicken Jerry Baker is to be commended on this The significance of this event is of historical It is a public, as well as personal service. endeavor. culinary and perspective imperatives. Throughout history, man has focused his attention on his Particularly so, in light of the other kind of fuel primary need, which was, and is, food. What is good station at that Delavan and Delaware junction; it may well have comprised the initial and supreme presents an oasis, as it were, in the desert a port of call for physical and psychic refueling. In living up to good of his earliest rites and values. The individual his name, Mr. Baker has gotten together some who ate a meal felt the better for it, and was wonderful people to work with him and bought a conscious of a general elation and feeling of whole kitchen full of new utensils to get things well-being that constituted in itself a vague sanctity. cooking properly. Reinforcement from the collective emotion of the Only the finest read organic ingredients are group made the partaking of nourishment a vital and used, and he was gone to great lengths to make this a sacred act. reality. With these building blocks, head chef Carl ‘Going out to eat’ Silverman goes to work; overnight, he has established It has remained so in Ohsawa’s Orient, but only a place for himself in the hierarchy of great health in pockets here in the West. That we as ‘civilized’ food cooks besides such luminaries as the brothers peoples have lost the memory of the meaning comes Abehasara and the people of the Paradox restaurant as qo surprise to anyone who has walked the aisles of in New York. Words cannot do justice to his piece de any supermarket in the city. Ersatz “convenience” resistance, a creation for his/your delectation. Roast foods, processed, prepared and preserved past the Organic Chicken over Brown Rice Stuffing. The point of reclamation as beneficial nourishment fit begettable and shrimp Tempura (a Japanese method for human consumption, flood the shelves of the of deep frying) are tempting, greaseless and digestible. The appetizers are a gas; the bread is stores and most homes. ‘Going out to eat’ has moved so far from the homemade and very heavy. And for those of you sense of ‘going to eat out’ that “Macdonald’s has who might still have a problem conceiving of desserts “everything we want.” Or else, at the other extreme, made without sugar that are still sweet and one enters into the anal-dialectic of being waited on wholesome, check out his apple crisp or custard hand-and-foot, in an establishment that charges an pudding. You’ll be delighted with the new world of arm-and-a-leg, and winds up being served shit from a delicious nutritiousness that the transformed can or a freezer anyway. The malificient Blacksmith Shop opens up. If you’ve never eaten pure food before it will consequences of the preservation processes have been dealt with in a previous article. (Reprints and provide a most enlightening experience. And if references are available on request, ED.) At a time, you’re already hip to the merits of natural living, when most of the mushrooming-up new spots to eat tune in to the vibes of this room it’s a nice place are predominantly of the quick-order submarine-base to be. or pizza parlor variety, it is, therefore, indeed a Real food for real people who are really hungry pleasure to be able to turn you on to a place that is is finally a reality in Buffalo. CO*k* sl,Bf *7rH & The New "JET SLIDE” Thrilling Outdoor Fun for the Whole Family 12 Laney Wide! 165 Feet of Fun!^ 3 Stories High! - 20i a Rid* r* —WITH THIS COUPON--. 1VIMM M ilXlJui VIVI j | V|WV%WI Hlllfl With Purchase Of 6 Rides For M" Weather { - Permittingj HOURS: Weekdays 4:30 9 p.m. Weekends 10 a.m. 11 p.m. | Sunday Only 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.f ! I ACROSS FROM NORTHTOVN PLAZA cp - - j JET SLIDE Ot BUFFALO,Inc. . J _ — 'ill m it it. Philharmonic’s alive and by Pat Quinn Spectrum Staff Writer :nd fo> lush J :hordali ties/1 style total tones The . ts rhytl It is cl srstam to be a [heir in :et. Th ant Ai .ustria nporai fficult i a mu many Beei sensit : lovsky song d and super half o) ee con [vise bi' The city of Buffalo may be lacking in quite a few aspects, but it does have its cultural opportunities. I know at this point you are probably asking what????, and I will answer you with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. The conductor and music director, Lukas Foss, came to us a few years back and since then he has created in Buffalo a precision instrument, capable of producing the smooth, rhythmical feeling for music. This is exactly what is needed to allow people to appreciate the depths and strengths in the classical compositions written decades ago. Mr. Foss has not only made a name for himself as a brilliant conductor, but also as an accomplished pianist. He will be performing Mozart’s Piano Concerto in C Minor at the opening concert on Oct. 18. Throughout the 69-70 season, Lukas Foss will step aside and let his associate conductor, Melvin Strauss, take over command. The season begins officially on Saturday, Oct. 18 and will run through May 19. In this period of time, there will be 18 series concerts and a variety of specials and pops concerts. Features in the concert series will be a number of soloists ranging from violinists to sopranos. A few of the well known guest performers are: Ruggiero Ricci, who will be playing Prokofiev’s Violin Concerto No. 2; Christopher Parkening, a superb guitarist who will be at Kleinhans Music Hall on the 9th and 11th of November; Jesse Levine will accompany guest conductor Freancd Autori on the viola for Hindemith’s Der Schwanendreher on April 19th and 21st; and soprano, Mary Beth Piel will sing Nabokov’s The Return of Pushkin on Sunday, January 18th. Special events include the rendition ofHandel’s Messiah on Dec. 20 and 21, and An Evening of Ballet on Dec. 27. A celebrity series of nationally known artists will be performing with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Melvin Strauss. First in this series will be Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the Boston Pops. His selections will include both light classical and' popular tunes leading up to his famous arrangements of the Beatles’ hit songs. Next in this series is a fantastic pianist, hailed by the London critics as being “a new Gershwin.” His name is Peter Nero. On January 16th, he will perform his new work Blues Fantasy. On Friday, Feb. 13th, the “Duke” will guest conduct the Philharmonic in several of his larger scale symphonic works. Besides this, Duke Ellington will lead his orchestra in many of his standards such as Sophisticated Lady, and / Got It Bad. Carlos Montoya, the “king” of the Flamenco guitar, will be joining with the orchestra on Friday, Mar. 20. He will perform his own Suite Flamenco for Guitar and Orchestra, followed by his more famous encore selections. Finally on April 17, we will have Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt in The American Musical Theater in Concert. Miss Hunt is a former Metropolitan opera singer and Mr. Wrightson a baritone. The evening promises to be a blend of great singing and pure The HIDEAWAY 1006 East Delavan DRAFTS m MIXED DRINKS 35<r FREE PEANUTS Only Sunday & Thursday [veaiags t The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra SPECIAL STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION 1969-70 Season 18 Sunday Afternoon Concerts far Oalv showmanship. November 7th is the beginning for the Buffalo Pops Concerts. The first program' will be entitled Meredith Wilson Night. Some of the selections will be taken from his well-known Broadway play The Music Man. George Gershwin Night will be featured on November 21st, Rodgers Hammerstein Night January 23rd, American Musical Theater will have music from Song of Norway. Kismet, Damn Yankees and Pajama Game. The Merry Widow, by Franz Lehar, will be performed on Thursday, May 14. — *20 14 Tuesday Evening Concerts far Oal> *15 — Ordar Ymr Tkktts Mm* I KLIIMIWS tll'SIC' HALL Far DefM Irarhara Cad US-59H Page nine . The Spectrum . Friday. October 10. 1969 �r*i1 ■ f f : P“ A ir i urn r I [ r » ' �is the dimension feature magazine of The Spectrum Chemical Biological Wai far e Draft page five . page nine page eleven Economics 'rview on Militarism page thirteen Mike McKeatmg, Contributors Sarah deLaurentis, Joseph Castrilli Photography nsiang, Feinsot, United Press International Copy preparation Trebach, Susan Dick Susan Graphic Design Midge Editor Alfred Dragone dimension page two �the editor notes; The country, on January 17, 1961. was not really very interested in the remiscenes of an old man. even if that man was still the President of the United States. While the nation anxiously anticipated a new, vigorous, administration. President Eisenhower addressed the nation and gave what for him was a stem warning . .. .. this conjunction of an immense military establishment and a large arms industry is new in the American experience. The total influence economic, political, even spiritual is felt in every city, every state house, every office of the Federal Government. I'Ve must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence. . . . by the military-indudtrial complex. The potential for the disastrous rise of misplgced power exists and will persist." America was, on January 17, 1961 embarking on a new adventure. After years of aimless leadership, frustrattion and tension over the "cold war", Americans saw the sixties almost as the promised time when the fruits of capitalism, the rewards of the industrial state, would be bountifully bestowed on all peace-loving people. But as the tragedies of the sixities has vividly made us realize, some people in our capitalist state are not so peace-loving. A catalogue of the sad events of this decade is, of course, not in order here. The fabric of American society, so long threadbare, is being literally hacked — - ... apart. Warnings are issued, both verbally and physically, from the left. From the right come warnings about the left. Suspicion and hatred have again become America's nightriders. It has only been recendy that we as a nation have even begun to discern the wisdom in the Eisenhower statement. dimension page three �Many people actually believe that the term "military-industrial complex" is a generalizing term created by the SOS designed to evoke fearful images of an octupus with its arms locked around and gradually stangling every facet of American life. Although that interpretation is decidely and purposely dismal and frightening, the truth of it is not as far away from that interpretation as might be expected. Nowhere in this "land of the free" does the long, cancerous arm of the military not extend; the most glaring example being that young men are impressed into servitude by the draft whose existence insults consumers must pay economically, spiritually and sometimes physically for an undeclared war, conceivedby the military. - attitude which is responsible for the military's blood, sweat and iron grip on the country. In this, the first issue of dimension for this year, the concept of militarism and its pervasiveness is explored. Rep. Richard D. McCarthy of Buffalo has recently alerted to the dangers of secret government research in the field of chemical biological warfare. Mike McKeating, the City Editor of The Spectrum discusses this on page 5. The draft, probably the most unjust and directly effective arm of the military-indistrial complex is analyzed on pages 9 and 10. The author, Joseph Castrilli, proves that the draft is notjustified by any event in American history. In fact, in the past few years, protest has become the most effective instrument that the people have to try to break the hold that the military has on the government. Three prominent opponents of the "system", Gerald Gross, William Yates and Karl Kronberg give their views about American militarism on pages 13 and 14 to Sarah deLaurentis, a News Editor for The Spectrum. Finally, the economics of militarism and the way in which the military has chosen national goals and "priorities because of its tremendous economic power is explored on page 11. The military did not always dominate American life so completely. Gradually, over the years they took advantage of American crisis to enhance their own positions and solidify their power. They led into advertures, like the Spanish-American War, from which we emerged triumphant and dazed with our sense of power. Heady from these victories, we lavished praise and power on our military heroes. Recently, I saw a television description of the investiture of the new commander of the infamous Green Berets. At one point, the new comrrn reverem V to the flag ot the corp. Last year / saw almost the same scene enacted on television in a show entitled The Pise and Fall of the Third Reich. Aside from the obvious murky parallels to be drawn from the investiture of the new Green Beret commander and the new commander of the S.S., we must address ourselves to the fact that for the first time in American history we are training men not to fight defensively for their country, but to be professional killers infused with a religious mysticism. I/Ve all know of the record of the S.S. and we are coming to know the record of the Green Berets, folk songs and glory to the contrary. "We must never let the weight of this combination endager our libertied or democratic processes. We should take nothing for granted. Only an alert and knowledgeable citizenry can compel the proper meshing of the huge industrial and military machinery of defense with our peaceful methods and goals, so that security and liberty may prosper together." Dwight D. Eisenhower AIRFORCE ICON dimension page four - �the saga <• of scientists by Mike McKeating Rep. Richard D. McCarthy of Buffalo, in a recent speech at Tufts'University, declared that it is incumbent upon every concerned American to ask himself the question: "How did the United States adopt a that permits our armed forces in on a scale Vietnam to use gas tear gas that almost equals the use of gas in World War I, to use anti-food-chemicals starvation a form of warfare that first hits the old and the young, to use defoliation anti-foliage chemicals on a scale that may permanently alter the ecology of Vietnam, and contemplates the further use of deadly nerve gas and disease even before these weapons might be used on us?" In order to arrive at the anwer, as well as to understand the magnitude of the problem, it is necessary to understand something of the history of gas warfare, as well as of the universal revulsion and horror with which all civilized people regard it. policy — — — — — — Began in World War I The first use of poison gas occurred in World War I. At the outbreak of the war, the combattants of both sides were bound by a treaty the Hague Convention of 1899 which specifically prohibited the “use of asphyxiating or deleterious gas in - — projectiles." Contrary to popular belief, the Allies were the first to use gas when the French introduced the use of tear gas. The Germans quickly retaliated with tear gas, and, at the battle of Ypres introduced the use of the toxic mustard gas. Both sides chose t6 indulge in semantics, however, claiming that they were not violating the Hague Convention, because the gas was in canisters, and not projectiles. But this distinction made little impression upon the thousands of men permanently who were killed and incapacitated with poision gas in World War I, and after the war there was a strong feeling among the world powers that a permanent treaty outlawing the use of poison gas was needed. Outlawed by Geneva Protocol At Geneva in 1925, at a conference originally called to discuss the commercial sale of arms, the question of gas warfare was brought up by the United States dimension page five representative. The matter was placed on the agenda, and the result was an agreement known as the Geneva Protocol, which "prohibits the use in war of asphyxiating, poisonous, or other gases and bacteriological methods of warfare." The agreement was signed on behalf of the United States, and was presented to the Senate for ratification. However, during the floor debate it became clear that the resolution did not have enough support to pass, and Sen. Borah, Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, withdrew it from consideration. The Geneva Protocol was never ratified by the Senate, therefore, and does not have the force of a treaty as far as the United States is concerned. Ratified by 60 nations The treaty has since been ratified by some 60 nations, including all members of the Warsaw Pact, Communist China, and all members of the NATO alliance except the United States. There have only been three known uses of gas warfare since the signing of the Geneva Protocol in 1925. It was used by Italy against Ethiopia in the 1930's, it was used by Egypt against Yemen in 1967, and it is being used by the United States in Vietnam. The American uses of gas warfare in Vietnam dates from 1963 although it was not disclosed in the American press until 1965. The official justifications for the use of gas warfare by the U.S. forces in Vietnam vary, from the position stated in "Army Field Manual 27-10," p. 18, that: — "The Geneva Protocdl . . . has been ratified and adhered to by and is now effective between a considerable number of states. However, the United States Senate has refrained from giving its consent and advice to the ratification of the protocol by the United States and it is accordingly not binding on this country." Tear gas distinguished On the other hand, a representative of the U.S. Department of State, Mr. Nabrit, speaking before the United Nations General Assembly on Dec. 5, 1966, claimed that the gas being used by the U.S. in Vietnam, which is officially considered a form of tear gas, is not covered by the Geneva Protocol, because: "The Geneva Protocol of 1925 . . .was intended to reduce suffering by prohibiting the use of posion gases such as mustard gas and phogene. It does not apply to all gases. It would be unreasonable to contend that any rule of international law prohibits the use in combat against an enemy for humanitarian purposes of agents that governments around the world commonly use to control riots by their own people." Congressional opponents of the use of gas by U.S. forces in Vietnam, led by Rep. McCarthy in the House and Sen. Vance Hartke, (D., Ind.) in the Senate, point out that there are two flaws in this argument. Policy termed "semantics" First of all, the principal gas being used by the U.S. in Vietnam, which is designated CS-2, is a much "improved" form of ordinary tear gas, (CN). According McCarthy, it has been Rep. "micro-miniturized," so that the particles enter the lungs, instead of the tear ducts. It is therefore much more dangerous than the by police ordinary tear gas used departments in this country, and should in reality be called "lung gas." Secondly, the type of semantics which attempts to make a distinction between tear gas and other gases, is precisely the type of action which precipitated the wholesale use of poision gases in World War I. It is impossible to draw an exact line and "decapacitating" gas between "poison" gas. There have already been from CS-2 several reported deaths Vietnam. Rep. McCarthy has introduced a resolution into the House, which has so far received the support of 98 members, urging President Nixon to resubmit the Geneva Protocol to the Senate for ratification. 20 senators have given their support to a similar resolution introduced in the upper house by Sen. Hartke. In addition, the United Kingdom, on Aug. 8, 1968, introduced a resolution at the 18-nation Geneva Disarmament Conference, which would “treat as contrary to international law and a crime against humanity the use of microbiological methods of warfare." This proposal has been endorsed by numerous members of both houses of Congress, To date, hoyvever. President Nixon has failed to take action on either one of these proposals. to , Mr. McKeating is the City Editor for The Spectrum. �Do TZLOt weep, maideo 1 1 Do not weep, maiden, for war is kind. wan TeJ And the affrighted steed ran on alone. Do not weep. War is kind. Hoarse, booming drums of the regiment, Little souls who thirst for fight These men were born to drill and die. The unexplained glory flies above them; Great is the battle-god, great and his kingdom A field where a thousand corpses lie. - rat i i * * V ; £ * * i Do not weep, babe for war is kind. Because your father tumbled in the yellow trenches Raged at his breast, gulped and died. Do not weep. War is kind. Swift-blazing flag of the regiment. Ragle with crest of red and gold, These men were horn to drill and die. Point for them the virtue of slaughter, Make plain to them the excellence of killing. A nd a field where a thousand corpses lie. Mother whose heart hung humble as a button On the bright splendid shroud of your son, Do not weep War is kind. Stephen Crane ms 90*. dimension page six K> �mm for war :te dimension page seven •. • �- IW m « % M M m M m ‘m m ■ ■ I I 1 I At* FOR U. S. ARM Y NEAREST RECRUITING STATION �MY No man shall be Compeld to bear Armes or wage-war by sea or land, without the bounds and limits of this Government. But from Defensive wans noe man shall be exempted. The Duke of Yorke, 22 September 16 76 TRY RIGHT OR The Duke of Yorke’s words, juxtaposed as they are in unfamiliar seventeenth century English verbiage, nevertheless touch upon three issues which hold major significance for America, and twentieth century that alliteration of alliterations the Selective Service System. The three issues can be restated in the form of questions. Today, strictly speaking, can the “bounds and limits of government” truly mean only its geographic legal boundary, or rather, realistically, does it refer to all areas of the world from which it derives nourishment? If this larger sense of the term “bounds and limits of government” is meant, then do all wars become “defensive wars?” If all wars are labeled as defensive by the government, then shall all men be compelled to “bear arms” and wage those wars'? To initially consider these three questions, and in particular the last one. a digression is in order to approximately 400 BC and Plato’s The Republic. In the discussion concerning the creation of the “luxurious” city, Socrates and Glaucon fill this larger city with artists and musicians and people who generally would not be present in a city of simplicity (i.e. one which only provides the basic needs of food. - How to slice “What was enough to feed them once," declares Socrates, “will not be enough now we must take a slice of our neighbors’ land, it we are to have enough for grazing and plowing, and they also must take a slice of ours, if they. too. pass the bounds of the necessary, and give themselves to the boundless getting of wealth.” At this pause, a simple question may be posed. What form will this slicing of “our neighbors’ land” take? His reply: “We shall go to war . . . and hence shall need a large army, that it may go out and fight against all attackers in defense of those we have described and for all we have.” The implication, though it may not be immediately recognizable, is that this army will not be composed of artists or musicians or shoemakers, for that matter. They are the “those” that must be defended by what can most accurately be described as professional, or if you will, a volunteerarmy. “The struggle of war,” asserts Socrates, “is an art and it is impossible for one man to exercise many arts well.” ... wm 8? by: v., 7.,C ,r*t * **1*, nt o/ ■ , a VN F* >• '"-‘ 0 ■ <r 1 JVt^ K t V r* /5 pDr o" s ,t>rin al ''•a/ J 65 resi 1e (JlF-i CA3^t ■v w. 50 fjL *o/ n. „ "S ... Good at it, too Whether one agrees with Socrates conception of war as an or views it in an entirely different light, the tacit assumption is that, the individual will make his choice as to whether he will participate in a war or not, solely on the basis of his natural gifts and inclinations. The United States in 1969 is a fiation not only deeply committed to the “boundless getting of wealth," as Socrates puts it, but also very good at it. At the same time, it has also come to believe that certain political movements in areas where its businesses and industries suck up sweet juices threaten, either directly or — dimension page nine continued on page ten �— continued from page nine indirectly, this , nation’s future capacity to provide for itself. The war in Vietnam is a result, at least in part, of this notion. And this notion bears all the marks of the traditional “defensive war” philosophy. But it lacks the important element of seeming to be just in the manner in which it is conducted, and in its objectives. Predictably then, the fashion in which this nation conscripts or drafts men to fight for this war has become as vile and repulsive as the conflict itself. Query: how have the obligations of a presumably free individual to support and defend the state, been viewed in past American experience? This qu that weave back to America in its constitutional period. Historian J. Franklin Leach, writing on TliF Constitutional Convention at Philadelphia in 1787 states; “It is quite likely that had the delegates extended the power ‘to raise and support armies’ by adding the phrase, ‘and if necessary by draft upon the - male population,’ they would have generated insurmountable opposition throughout the country and in the state ratifying conventions Even so, the hint that the phrase as it stood might be interpreted in that manner caused great concern among the delegates and the people during the debates on ratification. Congress should be limited report published by dissenters at the Pennsylvania State Convention listed among its resolutions, one which held that the authority to organize, arm and discipline the militia should be reserved to the states. The report further emphasized that Congress should be limited in its power to call upon the state militias for duty outside the state. A number of other state conventions proposed amendments to limit the power Of the federal government to raise armies. Maryland and North Carolina would have outlawed peacetime use of the state militias. Virginia proposed the prohibition of a standing army in time of peace without the consent of two-thirds of Congress. The first major draft proposal was the Cd bill, cr eated during the War of 1812. Fearing t British forces that had already sacked Washing! i I S f, President Madison attempted to foi The “defensive war” philosophy mentioned earlier,' is inextricably tied to the draft. The question is:' are either of them “legitimate. Economist Kenneth E. Boulding suggests: “The real terms of trade between an individual and his country have been deteriorating seceding from the Union. The day after House markedly in the past decades As the nation these and bill, from bloodshed delegates legitimacy of the Giles has from the passage gathered states met in Hartford, Connecticut, at what came treasure expended for it, it has become more to be known as the Hartford Convention. demanding. It now demands ten to twenty per The convention attacked the bill as unlawful cent of our income it may demand our life the itself infringement and upon and risks the destruction of our entire usurpation, freedom of environment constitutionally guaranteed A national state, no matter how individuals. The sudden, surprising news of the powerful, which loses its function, will lose its Treaty of Ghent, however, ended the head-on legitimacy.” confrontation between these states „and the As the institution of the draft becomes more pressing in its demands, the sacrifices made lor federal government. The experiences in the Civil War further the state become tinged with the element of illustrate some Striking examples of resistance to force. The draft’s legitimacy therefore subtracts thelfraftrand offer some ominous parallels to the from the state’s legitimacy. It represents the present ... — — ... Great emancipator? The initial enthusiasm in the North for the war gradually turned to dissatisfaction. President Lincoln received over 400,000 volunteers for his first call, yet Congress still passed what became known as the Militia Act of 1862. This act gave the President the right to draft all men between the ages of 18 and 45. On the date of actual induction, the draft was met with resistance and violence. The governors of Pennsylvania and Maryland requested troops to maintain order. In Wisconsin, open insurrection forced the commissioner conducting the draft to resign. Riots broke out elsewhere and were dispelled by a detachment of A minority through C i\ ongress. Webster argues against ill itself provided that each quota to he raised baser en s 600 troops. The remainder of the draft was completed at gun point, with soldiers guarding the streets. President Lincoln, subsequently suspended the writ of habeas corpus to draft resistors. This action removed the constitutional guarantees of citizens to trial by jury, allowing them to be arrested arbitrarilyly. More than 13,000 civilians were imprisoned during the war, by military authorities under the decree’s provisions, indicating how strong was the resentment to the draft. Self defeating As an aside, the ultimate effect of the Militia Act was to put to an immediate end the How of volunteers into the army’s ranks. There had been l,228,h()8 voluntary enlistments in the Union armies in the first eighteen months of the war. compared with only 87,588 under the first militia Daniel Webster, an opponent of the bill, argued that the bill attempted to “exercise the What these illustrations point to is that in 1787 the very creation of the nation might have been prevented had provisions for a draft been implicit, not to mention explicit in the wording of the Constitution; in 1814 it appeared likely that the nation would have perished rather than accept conscription: in 1863 with national survival again at stake a conscription law was passed but bitterly and violently resisted. In pausing to let all of this sink in then, we find that somehow for the last twenty-nine years we have lived with the heir to the Giles and Militia acts: the Selective Service System with General Lewis B. Hershey, master of ceremonies. power of forcing the free men of this country into the ranks of an army, for the general purposes of war, under the color of militia service,” in violation of Constitutional provisions which strictly limit federal authority over state militias. The opposition to this bill was so strong that five New England states came very close to Grants deliverance Created to preserve us from the Axis, at the close of World War II, the system was continued to protect us from the approaching Cold War. Now it grants us deliverance from guerillas in Vietnam. litlo of all states were to such that, if one were dr lass. I manpower requi forces might be filled. The would be used it a state w iitire placed i from e n nen1 trial of the drafting lot tilling its iota dimension page ten threat system of the state turned in on its own citizens. To use the language of duty, obligation and coercion rather than the language of love seems to be an obvious symptom of approaching delegitimization. Middle class values Inevitably, the draft creates gross inequities. It discriminates against the poor, because they cannot reach the institutions of higher education and the haven that they have come to represent. The nation’s 4000 local draft boards are therefore white and predominantly unsympathetic to blacks, Puerto Ricans and other minority groups. Political Scientist G.L. Wamsley in a study recently completed on the Selective Service System, found that local draft board members “based their decisions on sharply pronounced middle class values, a legionaire outlook on military service and national security needs, and a general overall lack of information.” President Nixon, attempting to cope with expected anti-war protests, said on Sept. 17, that he was going to suspend draft calls for November and December. This action experts suggest was taken in hopes that Congress will soon act on the President’s own bill which provides for: The drafting of the youngest first. The, reduction in draft vulnerabi lity from seven years to one The selection of names for the draft at random or by lottery. Reform? Yet, there are a number of issues which the President’s actions did little to change. First, in terms of overall figures, only 5600 fewer draftees will he called in 1969 than last year. Secondly, on August 14, when Nixon first proposed his bill. Senator John Stennis, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, who sponsored the Administration bill, said he saw little prospect of hearings on the measure at this session. To date there have been no hearing on any of dozens of draft proposals in either house and none have been scheduled. Finally, any attempt to pretty up the draft and make it more acceptable, may lose sight of the individual’s right to decide if he will participate in a war that is “defensive” and/or aimed at the “boundless getting of wealth.” �o o o Virgil Kowalski is 47 years old and works iij a Pittsburgh Steel mill. He is a graduate of PS. 13 (1935) and Parris Island (1942). He lives comfortably with his wife and their children in a modest tract home. He would not support Wallace in 1968, although he once remarked, "the man has some good ideas;" but considered Robert Kennedy a tool of the "Peace freaks." Virgil's son, a draftee, has just been sent to Vietnam. His voice rising over his wife's tearful protestations, he bluntly, but with a measure of compassion, declares, "I had to go through hell to defend my country, so does he... In essence even with the very real possibility of his own son's possible demise in a fetid swamp thousands of miles away, the war does not touch Virgil Kowalski. He conveniently accepts it as a function of his country's foreign policy, which he does not feel obliged or disposed to question. If, one day, Virgil is served hash for dinner instead of pot roast because the government rationed beef, or If, one day, Virgil is told by an auto salesman that "General Motors isn't making any more Chevvies until the war is over" or that he could not have a new color TV because "Zenith is making radar. . . ," He might very well respond "Damn war, it's none of our business, etc maybe McCarthy had something . . Apart from demonstrating that many Americans are motivated to a great extent by self-indulgent 1 greed, the proceeding fable also affords us a glimpse into a rather unique feature of our economy. Although the government is committed to financing an incredibly expensive and materially exhausting war, the economy still can more than adequately supply consumer goods not only domestically but internationally. Recalling the stringent government supervision and truncation of consumer markets in World War II, the diversification is even more impressive when is is proved that even if Defense spending were sharply curtailed with immorderate alacrity, the economy, in the long run, would become even stronger. Lots of nylon o a> Precisely one of the major reasons that war critics cannot mobilize middle class opinion more effectively discounting — though, their more vocal colleagues who tend to irritably grate upon the majority of the middle class is that the middle class American consumer can have all of the color TV's, air conditioners. Mustangs, fresh beef, wool, cotton, nylon and rayon that he can afford (and even a ?ot he can't — afford.) The economy's dualism keeps him relatively happy and keeps his mind, which would prefer to tend toward vacuuity, off - of the war. Although many would certainly have it so, this economy is not the "evil Lyndon Johnson and his oily to attempt to mollify the populace and sell them the war. Rather, it is, an outgrowth and direct result of the, at contrivance of times, inadvertant and erratic economics that kept this country from a depression following W.W. II. $500 per person This puts younger protesters and anti-establishmentarians rather in a ludicrous position. The very type of double intent, visibly healthy economy which apathy; perpetuates consumer the economy that they would like to shift in an honest effort to galvanize opinion, is the very same economy which saved them from their father's misery, the Depression. From one important perspective they are trying to alter the economy which made • them so comfortable speending Last Defenense year amounted to $500 for each man, woman and child in the United States. In 1940, the total expendidure of the government was only $6 billion. By the last year of W.W. Hit had risen to $9.8 billion and, after a moderate postwar slump, it has never been that small again. obviously Quite the tremendous industrial renaissance of 1940-45 which arose from the country's virtually insatiable military needs was responsible for the government's entry into the private sector of the economy. During a national emergency such as W. W. II when all industrial forces of the nation must be gigantic government marshalled, quite natural. An expenditures are analagous situation, although on a smaller scale, arose during W.W. I, and, for that matter, during the Civil War. What differentiated the postwar 1940s from previous postwar periods is that, when the war was over and the demand for war material ceased, the government. which had created an inflation by itself, made a hasty exit from this part of the economy. Ths industrialists, meanwhile, had profited greatly from government spending and many reinvested their profits and expanded their facilities and investment. The evaporation of war oders and the cancellation of lucrative subsidies forced them to fend for themselves in the open market. The economy, which had been artificially inflated by its production if goods which were ultimately destroyed, was temporarily deflated. Erratic 20'; During W.W. I hundreds of new shipyards were built virtually overnight on the Atlantic Coast- to handle the construction and maintenance of new war ships. By 1920 most of these yards were deserted, most of their owners were financially ruined. The strange economy which the 1920s produced was an almost necessary outgrowth of the government's erratic behavior. First, it rather indiscriminantly sums on war goods, implicitly encouraging industrial expansion and then it removed itself almost completely. The spent huge reverberations of these shocks created the false prosperity of the 20s, which, of course led to the real poverty of the 30s. This did not happen after W. W. II, During the war, the government not only dominated, but directly controlled the economy. President Toosevelt established an Office of Price Administration to control prices so they would not respond to the prosperity the creating. government was this In connection, the government also rationed consumer goods, which were scarce. The government provided sorely needed employment but witheld consumer comforts. Taxes rose to unprecedented heights. The tax on profits in excess of normal earnings was wisely raised to 90%. But taxrs alond did not siphon off enough of the extra dollars, so people saved, especially by buying war bonds. Thus, at the end of W. W. II, the government was the country's major employer, either directly or indirectly. Ostensibly, because there was such a backlog of savings, industry could just reconvert and supply the increased consumer demand. But this would have created a fiduciary economy whose buying Please turn in dimension to page fifteen. O) CO 00 The cost of this arsenal could have bought hot lunches for a year in Atoama dimension page eleven �On freedom they are slaves who dare to speak For the fallen and the weak; They are slaves who will not choose Hatred, scoffing, and abuse, Rather than in silence shrink From the truth they needs must think; They are slaves who dare not be In in the right with two or three. James Russell Lowell dimension page twelve �by Sarah deLaurentis Colonel George S. Patton III, who doesn’t really hate the enemy, recently remarked: “/ do like to see the arms and legs fly" A Vietnam Moratorium next Wednesday hopefully will make Americans stop what they are doing and give serious thought as to what -figrsons such as Col. Patton are trying to prove in Vietnam, and why. As persons investigate and protest United States intervention into the political affairs of Southeast Asia on the day of the Moratorium, consideration also should be given to the question of the increasing influence of the military over all facets of American society. The concept of nfilitarism and its role in the United States capitalist structure was the topic of recent discussion by several prominent political figures of the University community. These persons, Gerald Gross, chairman of the Buffalo chapter of Youth Against War and Facism; William Yates, active member of Students for a Democratic Society and Carl Kronberg, an organizer of the Peace and Freedom Party, all are indirectly on trial for supporting their views on the military one day last year. Ruling class Describing the function of the military in the United States, all three persons termed it a tool of the capitalist ruling class. Mr. Yates explained that the U.S. is a class society, where there is a ruling class and a class which is ruled. Included in the ruling class, are persons identified by Mr. Yates as the Rockefellers and the duPonts. It is such persons as these, he asserts, who have power over the decisions of the Pentagon and the military. The military has fallen and risen at the needs of this ruling class, according to Mr. Yates. Mr. Gro$i identified the military forces as “special bodies or material adjuncts” necessary for class oppression. Classifying the United States as a military establishment, Mr. Gross said that the high command of the known as the army, navy and air force Joint Chiefs of Staff has only relative independence from the capitalist ruling class. These bodies reflect the interests of different sections or inner circles of the ruling class. Elaborating on the complexity ot militarism, Mr. Kronberg said that to label the United States a militaristic society, one must not only look at the predominant social relationships, but also what is called the or way of looking at the Weltanschauung world of those persons who are in control. In terms of the U.S., Mr. Kronberg stated that the Weltanschauung of the ruling class is that of “universal cop.” He said that the U.S. is policing the world in order to maintain an economic empire. To do this, the country must use its resources such as the army. — - — — Imperialism In concordance with this idea, Mr. Yates said that he juxtaposes militarism with imperialism. He said that prior to World War 11, the military did not have such big standing. As to the reason for the change, he said that those persons employing the dimension page thirteen Old soldier® never clie... concept of militarism as such, do not see any reason for the change. Yet, those who employ the concept of militarism as that of imperialism can see justification in the increase of militarism after World War II. Mr. Yates said that when he defines militarism as imperialism, he then can understand Vietnam, the Dominican Republic and other struggles. Logic is always questionable in the concept of militarism, according to Mr. Yates. Taken in the context of imperialism, however, the logic of militarism becomes clear as a force necessary to maintain markets or resources abroad. Regarding this concept, Mr. Kronberg explained that the U.S. as an empire is being threatened; this is true in Vietnam, Latin America and other areas. The government then must rely more and more on force to maintain its stand. This, Mr. Kronberg continued to explain, results in the militarization of a society. Monopolies dominate Mr. Gross also expounded on militarism taken in the context of imperialism. Stating that U.S. capitalism once was relatively progressive, Mr. Gross commented that it now has entered a stage of imperialism in which dominance of the big monopolies and big banks has occurred. Now we are going through a period where it’ is necessary to export capital abroad and divide the globe into colonial areas. “Imperialist capitalism negates democratic capitalism and replaces rights with violence, tramples underfoot the rights of the people and the government transforms itself into a military police dictatorship,” Mr. Gross added. He also said that it is important to understand that, the capitalist system is undergoing a world-wide global crisis. United States imperialism, in part, faces a severe dilemma, according to Mr. Gross, being defeated in Vietnam, but having to maintain Pacific power as a link. He explained that this is reflected in the military as a crisis for the high command, in which different cliques fight one another and originate plots in an attempt to influence policy. Mr. Gross said that the fundamental trend is toward a military coup d’etat which would put ■ down dissent at home and intensify mass murder abroad. He cited the recent case of the “Green Beret conspiracy” as a glimpse of what is going on in military inner circles, and added that there is “open warfare” among the U.S. high command over policy questions. Peoples’ military At this stage, Mr. Gross continued, the U.S. needs more and more militarism as a world-wide oppressive force. Mr. Gross classified China and the Soviet Union as workers’ states and said that the armies of these countries are armies of workers, basically defensive in character and serving to protect the socialist foundation of the countries. He added that a socialist is not against the military per se. but in favor of a revolutionary peoples’ military. Militarism as it relates to the “Movement’1 in the United States was also discussed by these three individuals. The consensus of opinion was that armed force within the revolution should be used only as �only ... a defense. Mr. Yates termed “juvenile” any groups with the plan to go out and fight the people. Militarism in the context of the Movement is used to protect the “new values” of the persons involved. Yet, he termed militarism on the national level a protection of old values; imperialism for example. ttie young ones. dimansion paga fourtaan Mr. Yates cited the case of the Deacons for Defense and Justice, an organization formed in Louisiana to counteract white terroism of blacks. Mr. Yates explained that white terrorists would drive through black communities led by the local and state police, and shoot at persons from the cars. He said the situation was such that the law and the Ku Klux Klan were one and the same. 'Meaningful militarism' To protect themselves against this activity, the people organized the DDJ’s. After arming themselves, this group was able to directly confront the terrorists and turn them away. The militarism involved in this incident was a confrontation of the old values and the new. ‘Meaningful militarism” is what Mr Yates termed this organization’s endeavors. Mr. Kronberg expressed his views in a slightly different manner, saying that people in the Movement are trying to develop rational alternatives to an irrational system. He said that the Movement will be well enough organized so as not to need be militaristic. Explaining that a revolution is not an instant flash and that it will come through a fundamental change in the system, Mr. Kronberg said that armed force should be defensive only. The first thing for the Movement to do according to Mr. Gross is to have basic and elementary organization of political cadres capable of sustained and consistant activity. He said that all talk at this stage of white radical guerrilla warfare, is middle class “revolutionism.” At this time, Mr. Gross explained that defense guards might be necessary to protect demonstrations. However, if a military should be needed, it will be made up from the masses, and not the students. Miss deLaurentis is News Editor of the Spectrum. �Because he felt the need for a large peace keeeping force, Truman ultimately installed a permanent overseas military establishment which, even in times of relative calm, was extremely expensive to maintain and drained considerable sums from the economy. More significantly, it was in this period that the government moved irrevocably into the private sector of the economy, most notably with its housing subsidies. By 1952 the government had become "the nation’s (if not the world's) largest banker, insurance company, utility company, warehouse operator, shipowner, landlord and tenant... the government had so expanded its commercial and industrial operations [by this time that is operated] in direct competition with its own citizens..." (The Torch is Passed by Forrest McDonald). Oblique manner The basic fact is that the governemnt had to devise a cure which invaded the private sector of the economy for an ill created almost solely by the military. The problem caused by the military was not particularly in the public interest directly, as was the case in previous wars, but was more in the form of foreign aid. Thus the government, without recourse to the people, chose a national priority, the financial amd military aid of South Vietnam, and abritrarily inflicted its decision on the private sector of the economy. Again by its economic power, the military has chosen a national priority. An example commonly used in elementary economics courses is that if India is to advance economically and technologically tommorrow, it must sacrifice human lives today. A priority must be decided upon. In our case an analagous situation has risen. If GM makes a tractor, the machine The result is that today the economy is will for many years be a productive tool of hopelessly entangled in the military the economy, possibly benefitting millions. industrial complex. For many years this If GM makes a tank, this is of benefit only seemed, only on the surface, however, an to a military goal. Ths tank will soon be equitable arrangement. The economy destroyed, either in combat or because of seemed healthy. Yet, by dominating the obsolescance and will not be a tool for economy so fully and so effectively in such future production, although money and an oblique manner, the government has technological effort has been expended just chipped away at the foundations of the as for the production of the tractor. The government has here chosen a national economy and of the American spirit. Because the war in Vietnam cost so priority. much and because the balance of payments had risen so dangerously, the government in 1966 had to tamper with the economy America is able to militarily patrol the in order to avert a money panic. The result was a small slowdown in the economy world because it has a well-developed punctuated by high interest rates which led economy to support it. While the military to tight money which curtailed private is inflicting Pax Americana upon the world, captial expansion. Construction was however, it is at the same time time weakening the dollar. As gold flows out of especially hard hit that year. military country to support the installations abroad, a compensatory amount is not being funnelled back into the economy, Although the disparity in gold flow does not do greviously irreparable harm to the economy, it creates an indirect, partially unpredicted result by diminishing the United State's importance as a world leader both economically and politically. Noted economist Eliot Janeway in his book, Ecnomiics of Crisis commented that "the growing suspicion that America had become overinvolved militarily at the other end of the world was increasing the fear might up she end overextended financially." This fear induces countries to cash in their dollars for gold. As gold is drained from this country's economy, the dollar becomes weaker and weaker and countries which formerly American dollar the considered tantamount to gold begin to cash in their paper currency for gold and countries which even used dollars as backing for their own currency convert their monetary systems from dollar back to gold backed. Dolla diplomacy The questionably high esteem with which the United States is held in foreign countries by virtue of its economic health is seriously debased when confidence in the dollar is lessened. Since dollar diplomacy is not the most desirable form of foreign relations this can perhaps be viewed as a rather expensive and unhealthy method of ending dollar diplomacy and replacing it with a less fiscal type of foreign policy. To militarily oriented industry this atrophy in confidence can, of course, be disastrous. Without its economic presence punctuated by military might, industry cannot move so comfortably and without impugnity into the world markets. The entire cycle is self defeating since those who created the situation, at least superficially, suffer its consequences the of Ultimately, course, the most. consumer-citizen must pay, economically but militarily. not only Little wisdom The military, through its economic has asserted itself also muscle, phychologically. Arthur F. Burns, former economic advisior to President Eisenhower and Chairman of the National Bureau of Economic Research, last year addressed himself to this point; "With research grants, universities have been able to grow. . . The greater interest of a faculty in research is not infrequently accompanied by lesser devotion to teaching. Because universities have become so dependant upon government contracts and subsidies, there is a tendency for administrators not to professors and comment vigorously on national affairs." Speaking more abstractly and more generally he said: "Hopefulness about the furure, optimism about success of new undertakings, impatience satisfactorily what to complete the is begun psychological qualities have been peculiarly American characteristics, and they account in far greater degree than we may realize for the remarkable achievements of our economic system and the vigor of our political democracy. These qualities are deep-rooted in American experience and they continue to sustain us.s. . . the development and spread of thermonuclear weapons, the frustrations of the cold war. and now the brutal struggle in Vietnam have left us, despite our awesome military power, more anxious about our national security then our fathers or grandfathers ever were." The entire issue of the military’s pervasiveness would probably not have even surfaced had it not been for Vietnam. The tremendous drain upon the economy and its psychological effect upon millions of disenchanted is apparent, "But our escalation is Vietnam was encouraged by the firm and fond belief that an advanced power could easily pacify an underdeveloped society. Now this speculation too has been proved an illusion. The absence of a deterrent in the hands of our colonial quarry has thrown us back into dependence upon our wisdom and our prudence, and in these we have been lacking. "In the past, America has repeadtedly proved her mastery over the economics of crisis. In each of her wars, her economy expanded faster than the cost of combat rose until Vietnam. Until Vietnam history knew no phenomenon comparable to the new American economy as it emerged triumphant and reinvogirated from successive crises. America has made its mark and asserted its primacy in the world by means of its economic vigor, not its political wosdom. . . For America to aspire to the role of world policeman, or of self appointed surrogate for a world peace-keeping authority, is to fall into the o|f Greek sin of hubris of overweening pride which challenges the gods and tempts the gods and tempts fate to strike it - - down." Eliot These bullets, which cost the taxpayer money, will soon be of use to no one. dimension page fifteen Janeway ��SPACE WATCHERS! /e now offer 356 priceis authentic, 35 mm. >lor elides picturing the 'Ire history of Ameri'S space effort, from amlnl through Lunar Oriter and Apollo, up to UNUSUAL WEDDING BANDS : Ceelal. 12* elides 7 Mts, Laaar Miter, 20 slides IlMta, Apelle 4 thre 7, 40 alidea IlMte, Amelia I. 52 alidea 12 aeta, Aselle 0. 40 alidea 17 acta. Asalia 11. 00 alidea Packed four alidea to a sleeve, with and Made In Our Own Shop Grik minute. 30 sets ef Designed descriptions. Oesaatiesal 25" BUFFALO. N.Y. 886-6900 ‘Thou art a spineless bastard’ S 7.00 $10.00 $13.00 $12.00 $17.00 complete 30" wall paster containing 25 vivid pictures and descriptions at the Flight at Apollo JeweLeRS 81 ALLEN STREET $30.00 More Feedback... i 11..S 1.50 Add 501 for postage and handling in USA Sand 504 for complete illustrated catalog of all slidei, photos, wall posters, postcards and space Jigsaw putties. Select from America's finest stock of space memorabilia. Catalog Fro# with Purchase Make check or money order payable to; SPACE PHOTO*. DEPARTMENT CH-17 MNINNIET IOULIVAAO. HOUSTON, TEXAS 77A0S To the editor: Walter Middy (sic), thou art a spineless bastard! A coward too! When one delivers a personal attack on three student representatives who more than amply fill their responsibilities to the student population, the least one could ask is that the holder of the poison pen be responsible enough to sign his, her, or its’ name to such item. Show yourself-- or is your pen of venom stronger than your character? Dennis Arnold Mark Huddleston Philip Leaf Advocates FSA boycott To the editor. ■* . ’ I . This is in reference to your editorial in the October 8 issue of The Spectrum. The article showed perception and a keen understanding of the “crap” that the bookstore, food service and the FSA have been getting away with for years. I likewise agree that it’s about time we, the students, put a stop to their exploitation. In 1968, a group of students at Sir George Williams University in Montreal discovered that “their” bookstore was netting $100,000 a year. The students put a stop to this. We must do likewise. I advocate a boycott of the University bookstore and the Rathskeller until the ruling elite of the FSA get off their asses and start ameliorating the situation. The longer we deter this overdue action, the more they will take advantage. A boycott seems to be the only non-violent tactic at our disposal. Let’s show them that “we’re not gonna take it anymore!” Victory to the students! Michael A. Veteramo FSA goes into the red Dwindling money reserves unable to back up spending The Faculty Student Association is not rich anymore. For years people involved with the financial end of the Association have been operating under the assumption that the FSA was sitting on huge sums of reserve money and financial transactions have been conducted on the basis that this money would be around to back everyone up. That is not the case this year. K wasmTncton SURPLUS CENTER AKMV-HAVY BELLS & THINGS — Mod Stylos For Young Moderns LEATHER & GOODS BUSH JACKETS FIELD JACKETS BOOTS LEVIS - 153-1515 NEAR TUPPER University students are assessed a fee at the beginning of each semester in order to support the W various campus activities. For undergraduates, there is a $12 recreation fee and a $10 student activities fee. The $10 fee is allocated by the Student Association Finance Committee to individual clubs and organizations. The $12 recreation fee is administered by sub-board I of the Faculty Student Association. In addition, the Graduate Student Association, Millard Fillmore Student Association and various professional school student associations contribute proportionate fees to sub-board I. Tnl Clly” SURPLUS WITH STYLE Where The In Crowd Sares! Below Main Street prices even though we are closer. Largest selection of Bells, Sarapes, Vests, Leather Goods, Field Jackets, Fatigue Shirts, Dino and Tony Body Shirts, Dingo Boots, George Boots. Meet the Crowd Here Surplus Senior 18 Brunswick Rd., Depew, N.Y. 683-6872 Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday, October 10, 1969 This year sub-board I has allocated a total $339,024.48. The Student Publications Board received $132,400 and the University Union Activities Board was given $105,005. The FSA land in Amherst will cost sub-board $12,623.48 in taxes for 1969-70 and $500 was spent to have the land’s market value appraised. The Business Manager, Foreign Student organization and the printing of the University calendar were allowed $3000 each. Music ensembles were given $2000 and the Student Directory received $4000. $73,000 went toward Norton Union’s operation, and the remainder of the money was allocated for office expense and voucher books ($200 and $296 respectively). The total income for sub-board I this year will be only approximately $313,000. Roughly $10,000 in fees will not be collected because of the amount of students on special programs where these payments are waived. Thus sub-board I is immediately in the red for the amount of $26,024.48. In previous years, this traditional sub-board deficit was made up by a large FSA reserve, accumulated over the years from the unspent portions of the student recreation fee. When that book-balancing this year, it will signal the end of the cash reserve of the FSA. At one time this fund amounted to over $300,000. In just a few years, the amount has dwindled to present “cash on hand” (in the accounting office) of only $25,797.18. However, though the cash amount is low, close to $100,000 of this student fee reserve has not been spent but is out on loan to which took effect in September of this year will charge the “going interest rate” for all such loans in the future, however it is riot retroactive on the $96,261.77 borrowed in the past and as yet uncollected. It is unlikely that this money will be collected in the near future. The Athletic department’s programs would fold if forced to pay back the money they owe and the financial situations of the bookstore, food service, linen and vending machines divisions are so confused that for the present, they, loans. too7 are dependent on the However, now that sub-board I has decided to charge interest equal to that levied by commercial loan agencies, there is no reason why these divisions cannot borrow the money from outside sources and return the cash reserves. Another- factor redeeming sub-board I from the prospect of a totally bleak financial future is the ownership of the Amherst various divisions of sub-board III land. Though originally purchased i.e. the bookstore, the food without student consent, FSA has service, linen service and vending now turned it over to student machine operations, and hands. The recent appraisal approximately one third of it is .estimated its market worth at owed to sub-board 1 by the SI,5 million dollars. Athletic Department. Unfortunately there is no capital Up until this summer, these available to develop the land. agencies were freely dipping into Selling it is a possibility, but first these funds whenever they needed clear plans must be established as some extra cash. They paid no to what to do with all that money interest and took their time in and how to insure that some settling the “loan." The bookstore reserve system will exist for future borrowed $100,000 some time years. One possibility is the purchase of a new tract of land ago and only paid it back last from part of the profit made by May. selling the current plot. But first, Though this fund is made up of it must be ascertained whether surplus student fees, no sub-board 1 will be allowed by the authorization was ever sought State to hold on to-any profits from students for the transaction made from a sale or if money in of such deals with the excess of the original purchase “income-producing” division of price would have to be turned sub-board III and no attempt was over to the State, ever made to use this fund for student needs. In the meantime, the FSA is no A new directive by sub-board I longer very rich. �W/ 20 LOBSTER TAILS m •1 .99 m u IS SHRIMP IN TNI BASKET *1.45 CLAM CASINO !> 3292 Moin sums ciams - Heavy Wool Shirts - Jackets Rain Parkas Opp. Hoyts Moll — - hxxa - sPACMtm JT\ eU* \ Peacoats Cowboy Boots English and Western Riding Apparel Sweaters - Hsiang — - - - Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - Jackets - - BROWNIE'S ARMY NAVY STORE, INC. & 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR Statement of Ownership, Management and Circulation I as required by Act of October 23, 1962; Section 4369, Code) Title 39. United States Date of filing: September 29, 1969 Title of publication; The Spectrum Frequency of Issue: three times weekly—Monday. Wednesday and Friday Office: 355 Norton Hall SUNY at Buffalo 3435 Main St ; Buffalo iF.rie) NY 14214 Publisher's headquarters: 225 Norton Hall Publisher: Faculty Student Association of SUNY. Inc 225 Norton Hall 1 SUNYB Editor; Linda Hanley; 29Carmel Rd . Buffalo, N Y 14214 Managing Editor: Daniel Edelman; 196 North Park Ave , Buffalo. N Y 14216 Owner Faculty Student Association of Slate University of New York at Buffalo, Inc.; Edward W Doty; 132 Meadowbrook Rd , Orchard Park, N.Y., Treasurer holders: none Circulation A. Net press run B Paid circulation 1. Sales 2. Mail subscriptions C. Total paid circulation D. Free circulation E. Total distribution F Office use G. Total Security average actual number 15,000 15,000 none none 14.700 14,700 14,750 14,750 250 15.000 250 15,000 I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete Linda Hanley Editor-in-Chief The Serpent Philharmonic course to he given course studying programs “Prelude to the Philharmonic," an eight-week, credit-free nights beginning Oct. of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, will be held on Wednesday group discussions and IS. Included in the classes will be live performances, lectures, attendance of at least one orchestra rehearsal. Park and Amherst Symphony Dr Joseph Wincence, conductor of the Orchard at Buffalo, will teach Orchestras and professor of music at the State University College violinist for the the course. He will work in cooperation with Jesse Levine, principal Philharmonic. Buffalo Fee for the course is $25 per person or $40 per couple. To obtain registration procedures and additional information, call 831-4301, Fish IHE & OLIVER TWIST LTD. MENU Chips | The play written by Jean-Claude Van Ittalie looks at sexuality from the Biblical times of Adam and Eve to the present. In rehearsal, the actors must take themselves back to the point in their childhood where they had no comprehension of what the sex act was. Directed by Saul Elkin, The Serpent promises to be a beautiful experience for both the actors and the audience. Ice Tea Coffee - '. . & . Milk . 25< 15< TAKE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE - OtesrT&ist ud. ! - 035-7404 Page eleven 7 It TmIi Thwt, hl-4 II Sat I W« C1*m4 Maarfv - - - MiRhfw The Spectrum . Friday. October 10. 1969 �New Nixon: an historical notion Inadequate troop withdrawal criticized Reprinted from Manchester Guardian The antiwar, antidraft students now have this Administration in much the same position as that of Mr. Johnson. The view was and he obviously that the vast middle-of-the-road electorate that voted him to the Presidency is still with him in the gradual “honorable” disengagement that he is attempting are keeping an uncanny silence. They are seen but not heard. supporters believes expressed by Mr. Rpbert Finch, President Nixon’s Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, in a talk at Harvard Mr. Finch is one of the more liberal members of President Nixon’s Cabinet, and one of its least pliant; and although Mr. Nixon’s press secretary asserts that the President is never angry, one imagines he did not find it enchanting to have Mr. Finch express defeatist views before a public audience. It is bad enough having critics outside the Administration constantly asserting that “Nixon has lost control of policy on Vietnam” and that they “can smell panic in the air.” - - The vocal and one likes to think more thoughtful elements - - Nixon’s actions on Vietnam as inaction. Certainly, the protest movement is gathering its forces. There is a steady determination to force Mr. Nixon out of his go-slow stance on Vietnam, and the pressures are building up all around him. His decision to withdraw another 35,000 troops from Vietnam by mid-December and to slow the draft has impressed nobody. Transparent attempt Senator Fulbright summed it Mr. Nixon’s honeymoon on not to mention other Vietnam areas of the Administration's responsibility - is over. up when he said that the withdrawal of such small numbers was an opiate, “a transparent attempt to keep the college campuses quiet, and head off antiwar protests.” “The new Nixon,” as he wants to be accepted, is increasingly seen as an historical notion. He is being criticized from all sides, from the right as well as the left, from abroad, by the army and by the South Vietnamese regime. The critics are vocal, while his President Nixon has tried to argue before the U.S. public and the United Nations that the troop withdrawals this year amount to much more than a token, and are the signal which Hanoi demands as confirmation of America’s decision to withdraw altogether from Vietnam. Honeymoon over - Neighborhood City Hall is proposed At its Tuesday meeting the Common Council passed, by a vote of 12-2, a bill allowing for the addition of 17 police lieutenants to the present force. No mention was made, however, of improving training procedures or weeding out of possibly been tried in other cities” and has shown itself "effective.” He called such an idea an "attempt to bring the government to the people.” Raymond Lewandowski, Republican councilman from the Lovejoy District, replied to Mr. Regan saying that “City Hall is unqualified men already on the centrally located.” He further force. added that he “cannot take the (Councilman Regan) Also approved at the Tuesday advice of not meeting was the hiring of a because I believe it would really function the way he sees consulting engineer for the $4 it.” million Waterfront Project. The Mr. Regan said this is precisely only dissenting vote came from Republican Councilman William the kind of debate he would like A. Buyers who declared that “we to have in committee. The was sent on should use the area to build resolution, however, to the mayor with only Mr. Regan homes before building a luxury dissenting from this action. marina to launch boats from.” His critics are all the more dubious since a good proportion of the troops leaving Vietnam are not being brought back to the U.S. but are remaining in bases close to Vietnam. Hanoi is patently not convinced that American disengagement is nor is an sei.iously under way influential segment of the American public. The Administration said that it has three criteria for troop withdrawals from Vietnam: progress at the Paris peace talks; the level of enemy activity on the battlefield, and the ability of the South Vietnamese forces Some informed and also - many uninformed - people believe that President Nixon missed an opportunity in failing to react to Ho Chi Minh’s death by offering a big concession that could have broken the present stalemate, and perhaps led to a ceasefire which they see as the essential preliminary to political settlement. mayor. Classified 831-4113 Three days a week PART TIME Protesting this action Mr. Regan stated that bills following this route invariably return with a negative reply. Addressing his fellow councUmen, Mr. Regan went on to say that “if you want to kill the bill, why not just say so.” The Official Bulletin is an authorized publication of the Stale University of New York at Buffalo, for which The Spectrum assumes no editorial responsibility. Notices should be sent in typewritten form to 186 Hayes Hall, attention Mrs. Fischer, before 2:00 p.m. the Friday prior to the week of publication. Student organization notices are not accepted for publication. General Notices — Demands debate Councilman Regan stated that the Neighborhood City Hall “has Page twelve . The Spectrum UU7M717 II US. -1 Ml. (My . Friday. October 10, 1969 *° 1,IC “°PC was ~ ancns — and Fulbright inai t *le Soviet Union would try to prevail on Hanoi to settle the war ■ strength. But *.° ra Tnere IS nine evu iroum loud support the thesis Make-up Examinations Applications for make-up busy on the blast; anti-Vietnam New York’s Republican Sen. Goodell is seeking a Senate vote to declare Dec. 1, 1970, as a deadline for complete U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam; while two Congressmen are seeking repeal of the famous Tonkin Gulf resolution that gave President Johnson a virtually free hand in the pursuit of the war. Active critics The students are now back on the campuses. They have the support of many faculty members in their determination to force Mr. Nixon into an early and decisive end to the Vietnam war. Many of the academics agree that the war is undermining a whole new generation’s attempt to find its feet and many of them are working with the students to prepare a series of anti-war demonstrations. The first is to be held on Oct. 15 on campuses • are antiwar path, and Sen. Edward Kennedy has just emerged from his summer trauma to deliver a wmriuKC AMERICA BEAUTIFUL «HiMRrO.BSON Because it's my country. And it's getting dirty. That's why. r University Placement and Career Guidance office, room 6, Hayes Annex C. SB Buffalo Board of Education Exams The Buffalo Public Schools will administer examinations for positions available in September, 1970 on Nov. 8, 1969. The application deadline is Oct. 16, 1969. These exams are open to all teacher candidates who have completed all requirements for New York State Provisional Certification by Aug. 31, 1969. I - A Keep America Clean. Keep America Beautiful. «• Advertising contributed for the public good. — examinations for the removal of INCOMPLETE GRADES (recorded for absence from final exams) must be filed in the Office of Admissions and Records, Hayes B immediately. Make-up examinations will be given the week of Nov. 17, 1969. New York City Teacher Exams will be administered at various times during the months of October and November. Closing dates for these examinations are as early as Oct. 15, 1969. CLUBS-ORGANIZATIONS — CAR Otl NAVE IT AT WHITEY'S INN - Foreign Service - Mr. John Ohmans, a career Foreign Service officer, will be on campus Oct. 10 to discuss the work of the United States Foreign Service with interested students and faculty members. Mr. Ohmans will be available for informal meetings in room 266, Norton Union from 9;00 12:00 noon and again from 1:30 4:30 p,m. Educational Placement Additional information and applications for the following exams are available at the MACRO BIOTIC COOKERY BLACKSMITH SHOP U75 DELAWARE AVI at OAlf* OKU 886-9281 Om thtk fnm Aaktrsf CfanvaW An. Youngman Expressway OPEN 24 HOURS SM tabrst Midi. N Y CaN 877-9489 All KINDS Of DRAUGHT AVAHAIU THE BEEF & ALE HOUSE presents THE HIGHLIGHTERS A Fantastic Rock & Soul Group Friday and Saturday Nights Only The Beef & Ale Luncheon Special from 12 'til 3 • We are now featuring a complete Macro-biotic menu, 7 days a week from 5:00 o.m. until 11:30 p.m. ■Wiflmli Jtflktr tW Hm A PARTY WASH AND GAS ROBO WASH Colvin Exit Placement Announcements FOR FAIL SINISTER Doing Interview Typo Work With Min-Max Tucking Machines A Mew linerfee Interviews * month until the Administration “sees reason.” In Congress, the critics are also on the march. Senators Mansfield every official bulletin pORK 10-Hr.Wook $40.00 20-Hr. Wook $90.00 throughout the country. Another is'planned a month later to last two days; in’December there will be three days of protest and so on ** — - Republican Councilman-atlarge Edward V. Regan introduced a resolution calling for the establishment of a Neighborhood City Hall. It was moved that his resolution be sent on to the The belief here was that Mr. Nixon considered such a move but was persuaded once again that me was on his side and the the North Vietnamese regime in the P°st-Ho Chi Minh era might turn ou he so weak that it and the war_effort might crumble • STEAK SANDWICH and FRENCH FRIES Only 99< FISH & CHIPS THE BEEF — & only 59< ALE HOUSE 1 Block from U.B, —3199 Main Street �action line Have a problem? Need help? Think no one cares about you? Or why a particular regulation exists? Or maybe you have an idea to pass on to someone? In cooperation with the Office of Student Affairs and Services, The Spectrum sponsors Action Line, a weekly Line, individual students ban reader service column. Through get answers to puzzling questions, find out wheje, why and haw University decisions are made and get Action when change is needed. Just dial 831-5000 for individual attention. The Office ofStudent Affairs and Services will investigate all questions, all complaints, and answer them individually. Action Line will include questions and replies of general interest which appear to be pertinent to the student body. The name of the individual originating the inquiry is kept cofifidential under all circumstances. Make a note of the number: understand Q: In the evening the only lights on campus are the reflected tights dark? A: This is a temporary problem. The Maintenance Department is cutting new lines and replacing old lines. They will shortly have all the lamp posts in working order. Q; Is there a library directory which details in which facilities specific collections are housed? A: The Library Handbook for Students and the Faculty Guide to the Libraries describe the University Library’s facilities and tell generally where specific collections are held. There are also Directory Boards in Lockwood Library which show where the University Libraries’ facilities are located, both on and off campus. However, since the libraries have greatly outgrown their space, there have been drastic shifts of the collection both on the campus and to off-campus facilities such as the Bell Annex and Ridge Lea Library. However, within a few weeks, the libraries’ shifting, at least for a little while, should be completed. At this time, new handbooks telling it like it is will be preapred by the libraries for the students and faculty. In the interim the libraries will attempt to keep students and faculty informed of moves and changes as they take place via the medium of signs which will be prominently displayed in the Libraries and at Norton. As always, the professional staff of the Libraries will be happy to answer any quekion with regard to our collections and schedule tours of our facilities as requested by students, faculty, or visitors. Q: Could the feasibility of a Niagara Falls Boulevard bus service route to Ridge Lea be studied? Such a route would allow for stops at Allenhurst. A student who lives at Allenhurst must now go first to campus, and then to Ridge Lea, which takes a minimum of 30 minutes. A: The University Bussing Office stated that: “Consideration for the possibility of Ridge Lea buses servicing Allenhurst will be taken up with the Allenhurst House Council when it is formed. We are presently expending all funds available for the Main Campus Ridge Lea bus service, and additional funds may have to be requested to complete the year. It is unlikely that additional buses can be dispatched to Allenhurst, if the times requested coincide with the peak periods on the Main St. Campus. The first priority is for the connection between Main Campus and Ridge Lea.” — Q: Why must I pay for credit-free couises taken through the Office of Continuing Education when I am a matriculated student at the State University of Buffalo? A; The Office for Credit-Free Programs is part of the Division of Continuing Education at the State University of Buffalo but its financial status is unique. No state funds are budgeted for the operation of this program other than an amount to cover office expenses. Every course offered and run by this office must be self-supporting. For this reason, each registrant must pay a fee which is actually a share of the total cost of the course. This total cost includes the amount of money paid the instructor, a portion of the cost of advertising and a fraction of the office indirect costs. Your tuition payment to the State University of Buffalo, by the way, does not cover the actual total cost incurred by the State. Q: Although a transfer student from Millard Fillmore College, I was billed $5.00 for an “orientation” fee. I did not attend any activities and would like my $5.00 returned. A: All undergraduate students new to the campus or new to the day division are charged the $5.00 orientation fee, inasmuch as programming is available to and geared for all. This is a mandatory fee and not refundable. Q; Will the walking bridge (over the delivery area) on the west side of Norton Hall be opened for use before winter? A:,Yes, work has been underway since the summer session and the repairs and improvements are expected to be completed in the immediate future. Mr. Robert W. Henderson, Business Manager for Norton Union, indicated that heating coils are being installed to protect the walking surface from accumulations of snow and ice. This will increase the safety features of the bridge for those making use of this route between classes. In addition, this alternative route may alleviate some °f the heavy traffic through Norton Union by students passing from the dorms to classes. The hours for the Ridge Lea Library in last Friday’s Action Line should have read Monday—Friday: 9 a.m. 9 p.ra; Saturday: 9 a m. 5 P m.; Sunday: 1 p.m. 5 p.m. — — Board contract cancellation may hinder cafeteria service by Robert Abuhoff financial difficulties, and campus for every meal. Mr. movement to off-campus Palmieri noted that certain residence. In the first case, a freshmen had been unaware that medical tequest is required from Allenhurst housing is off campus, the family physician, which may and had signed board contracts as be verified by the infirmary a matter of course. A protest is beginning at doctors before confirmation of a condition requiring breaking of Allenhurst, with a list presently the board contract. containing 12 names. In wake of Spectrum Staff Writer The food service of the State University of Buffalo is reluctant to cancel board contracts for the fall, 1969 semester. According to William Selden, staff accountant, the reason for this attitude is the service’s concern with the smooth operation of the cafeteria service matriculation of classes, many Mr. Selden said that the students were allowed to cancel number of employees and the their contracts on grounds of the penalties for failure by a student to fulfill payment for a signed board contract is by the budget for the cafeterias. mealtimes transcript and prohibition of his This budget, in turn, is composed Many students feel that this registering for the following of the payments for the board year it is much more difficult to semester. contracts. get off board during the semester In order to maintain a constant as compared to previous years. number of workers with a stable Mr. Becker said that the cafeteria schedule of hours, the food service is, and must be, run as a service must have a stable number of contracts. Also, the processing and paperwork involved in taking a student off board is an extra expense. Mr. Selden noted that the cafeterias operate on a business. The food service is skip-meal factor, meaning that they can succeed financially because students miss meals. Raymond Becker, director of the food service, estimated that 50 students have gone off board since the beginning of September. Those remaining number 1858. Cancellation denied trying to cut down on cancellations for what they consider are trivial reasons on the part of the students. Several students who consider desiring contract cancellation as legitimate have not been satisfied. Vincent Palmieri, a junior transfer student, tried to save money by cooking for himself at Allenhurst, but has been unable to nullify his board their reasons for Excuses accepted contract. Francesco Aguirre, a reasons for The junior exchange student, would wanting to break their contracts prefer to cook at Allenhurst are subject to review by Ronald because he is unaccustomed Stein and Robert Dombrowski, American-style cooking. associate directors of the Office of living Many Student Affairs. The excuses most Allenhurststudents compalin about honored are for medical reasons, inconvenience of traveling to “Safety belts? Too much fuss and bother.” to -J.net Body (1921 1968) at Whatfc your excuse? the the Goody Two Shoes PLAT IT SAVE The bad boo-tique 638 Main St. HONEST CLOTHING - CUSTOM LEATHERS - HEAD SHOP ” Be alert to Cancer’s Seven Danger Signals. Call your local office of j r American Cancer Society for more information. Jew, Dress Bells, Shirts Etc. Fringe Jackets, Vests. Belts Etc. p*P*r *' h“"*' ' 3% liscMsnl with itmdrmt IB 852-1286 M A X I The latest in men's topcoats, imported frem England and Holland with you in mind. Available in solids and tweeds, wool, blends and wet look. jT\ •august, forty thro# often street buffalo, new york 14202 JBsSBIK Mm. Than. FrL [ mw Ums ill mm's (ashwns from Sot Francisco - Qtlw Beys'tfl 6 - Page thirteen • . The Spectrum 1 1—-^-1 Friday. October 10. 196 �Football preview * Bulls to meet Dayton But their running game up t6 by Bob Schiller Spectrum Staff how has Writer The University of Dayton is due for a win. They have lost their first four games, but are a much SWNjjSfci" better team than their record would indicate. It will be Coach Deming’s job to see that the FlyerS are not due against the Bulls. Offense has been Coach offense must improve. It has been inconsistent, showing great power against. University of Massachusetts, th, n * k- \ UPI It's so unbelievable its hard to believe but the Mets won the National League pennant and will face Baltimore in the opening game of the World Series tomorrow. To prove their point, Ken Boswell, Tommie Agee, Nolan Ryan, and Wayne Garrett (l-r) hold up one finger to signify No. 1. Numero Uno Lose to Bonaventure UB golfers club Geneseo Dick Stone and Mike Legan were medalists for Buffalo with three-over-par rounds of 73 against St. Bonaventure. Stone repeated against Geneseo with a two-over-par round 72. Last week the Buffalo golfers lost a match to undefeated St. Bonaventure University at the Bulls’ home course by a score of 12-6. To even their record at 4-4, they defeated Geneseo State, 12-6, also at Audubon Golf Course. Stone has been medalist in six of the eight matches so far this year and is playing to a two MAI ROACH'S NEW "THE CRAZY WORLD OF handicap. } Legan won their individual matches, firing 78, 77 and 78 respectively. Joe Zavisca, John Lanz and LAUREL & ' HARDY" U. •MMOMIM MMMII Wiul IMXWI MMOWCtB uinlie oim< aooai •» • • •• y#<i w. C. Fields This past weekend the golfers competed in the Brook Lea Intercollegiate Tournament in Rochester. Sixteen teams participated in the tournament on the Brook Lea course, which has a in The Barber S hop The Pharmacist Tne Fatal Glass of Derr ("T aint a fit night out... ’) • VSST-* • • “ Praaanltdby Raymond Robaoer Pawamu t»y JBMpH Brannar Ai»oc■*!•» Eiln Fttlmll* "FRACTURED FLICKERS" par of 72. Headquarters for College Clothing RIVERSIDE TONAWANOA AT ONTARIO STREETS - DAILY 9 to • 175 MOO Ithaca College won the tournament with a four-man total score of 3 18. Cornell placed second while RIT, Winner for the past two years, placed third. The State University of Buffalo took seventh, firing a four-man total of 328. Dick Stone tied for seventh-place individual honors, firing a five-over 77. In other sports action, Buffalo cross country ace Ed Fuchs made it four records in four races, capturing first place among 126 entries at the LeMoyne Invitational Meet. The ace harrier set a new course record with a time of 27:20.9, nearly 40 seconds faster than the previous mark. As a team the Bulls finished sixth with a total of 183 points. Cortland captured first place with 74 points. Jim McClurkin, Jim Highes, Bob Gower and John Fuchs finished in 37th, 41st, 49th and 55th places respectively. The Bulls return home for their final home meet this afternoon. They face Brockport State at Grover Cleveland Park, at 4 p.m. against Kent State. It has been the Bulls’ game plan to establish their running game first. Once they have the defense spread out, they can work on their passing attack and experiment more freely. not given dependable efforts. Their top runner last week, Joe Zelmanski, gained only 34 yards. This is not the kind of powerful running attack that will spread out the defense. To win, the Bulls must generate more potency from their offense. The flashes of power they have emitted prove that they are capable of better play. Coach John McVay of Dayton the 18 lettermen that he did lose JaSf’^f'ears:5 were the core of 5 squad. He/h'as-bfeen forced to start sophtnores and players who saw ohly limited action last year. Inexperience has hurt Dayton, but the young players are getting playing experience and will improve with every contest. Wizard predicts Colts get second straight breather in their quest to get back in race. by Dan Caputi, Jr. Spectrum Staff Writer Well, last week proved to be a New York, 24, Pittsburgh 17-successful week for the wizard Unpredictable Giants are toughest to guessWsteelere could be happy and his glass globe. He went 10 1 with 2 ties, missing only on the recipients of Giant change of Giants who hold the infamous fortunes. title of the most erratic team in pro football. Here are this week’s St. Louis 20, Washington 17-This one will be a real battle. fearless forecasts; Cards and Redskins should be on even terms except for Cards’ NFL Cleveland 21, New Orleans 14-- superior running attack. Browns are hurting with Kelly not up to par, but should subdue AFL Chargers listless Saints. San Diego 31, Miami 7 — - Dallas 35, Atlanta 10 Explosive attack and fabulous defense of Cowboys will combine to shoot - - down Falcons, - moving ever upward. Dolphins floundering until tie with Raiders last week. New York 23, Cincinnati 10 Bengals’ bubble has formed slow Detroit 17, Green Bay 14 but steady leak. Jets getting back Lions, who surprised Cleveland on their feet after disastrous start. last week, should be able to chew Buffalo 17, Boston 10--Abetter up the Pack with stingy defense name for this game, would be the “Futility Bowl” as two pro and arm of Munson. football worst teams are paired. Los Angeles 30, San Francisco Bills win on their defense only. 13 Rams, looking like definite Super Bowl material so far, will Oakland 31, Denver 14 Broncos stick 49’ers with Deacon’s Legion aren’t busting anybody anymore. taking charge. Raiders should bounce back after disappointing tie with Dolphins. Minnesota 27, Chicago 14-Obvious superiorities on offense Kansas City 24, Houston 20-and defense for Vikings. Bears are Livingston did good job against pitiful. Broncos, and he should put some points on the board. Oiler offense Baltimore 28, Philadelphia 10 still is large question mark. -- - - Hepatitus strikes Holy Cross squad I An outbreak of hepatitis has forced Holy Cross to cancel the remaining eight games on its schedule, including the Oct. 18 encounter with Buffalo, The Bulls are trying to find another opponent to fill the unexpected opening. One possibility is Rutgers but the chances of arranging a game wjth the undefeated Scarlet Knights is now viewed as doubtful. Other possibilities are Bucknell, North Dakota State, Butler and Gettysburg. All have open dates on a nine game schedule. National Collegiate Athletic Association rules limit a school to 10 regular season games, plus post-season contests. EARLY DINNER RIDING ACADEMY 13413 Main Rood l«k 5 AJtrwi 542-4737 • • • • • Page fourteen The Spectrum Friday. October 10, 1969 Horseback Riding Hayrides Lessons Boarding Group Rates Available WAR STEAK $095 £ 4.-00 ARE VOI A SWINGLE*? (Within Reason) SMfU, e#e$$ieeel P«fSM M ifct !••«•) MIH OTHER SWINGLES-THROUGH BLACKSMITH SHOP The young professional's computer dating service. (laf*ra P.M.) AIL YOU WANT 1375 DELAWARE AVE mt OATH CHOC *(• MATCH MAKER Far hoe ininnaatisa write 570 Gsassos lid*-, Mfala, etc � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-10-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-10-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n21_19691010 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 32 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a775ff922f03ea9987d9be3d718ed549.pdf 5fa1162a83934886836463baf4e8374b PDF Text Text TheS pCCTItylM Vol. 20 No. 20 State University of New York at Buffalo Wednesday, October 8,1969 Polity consensus: FSA has to go by Merrill Schneider Spectrum Staff Writer In an emergency meeting Monday, the Polity voted over the bookstore and lood services. Called by the Coordinating Council, the meeting was held in response to mounting student criticism of rises in food and bookstore prices. Two invited guests, Thomas Schillo, manager of the Bookstore, and Raymond Becker, director of food services, did not attend the meeting. Bill Austin, president of the Student Association, pointed out that since this was an emergency meeting, resolutions could not be officially voted on. The Faculty Student Association’s management of the bookstore and food services came under criticism from numerous members of the Polity. Bill Mault of “Live and Free,” the free food co-op which runs on contributions, criticized the high prices charged in the cafeterias and the Rathskeller. He pointed out that “Live and Free” feeds about 1000 people on peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for only $75.00. Mr. Mault went on to ask the Student Association for funds and facilities. With capital to buy food and supplies, they could be serving complete hot meals for only $.25 or $.30, he said. Obion, who founded the Allenhurst Co-op in The Shadow knows response to the campus situation, said thejnirpose of his organization was that students could “eat much and spend little.” He envisioned the possibility that the co-op, still in the experimental stage, could eventually be expanded to cover the whole campus. FSA control ousted Mr. Mault called tor the abolishment ot the bookstore and food services as they are presently constituted. Although the Polity could not act officially on any resolutions, Bril Austin asked the Polity to vote so as to express its sentiments. The vast majority expressed its desire to abolish FSA control of the bookstore and food services.“Unofficially we are going to take over Takeover not solution 2nd vice-president of Student the bookstore,” Bill Austin explained. He went on Andy Association, suggested taking over the bookstore to say that “its fun to say lets take it over, but it’s and expanding its facilities and operations. not so much fiin to run it. . . If you want torun a However, he said that “just taking over the food service you have to pay for it.” He said it may require an investment of a bookstore will not solve the problem.” few hundred thousand dollars to run a food service and bookstore. An article in Sunday’s Courier Express Action on resolutions calling for a boycott dealing with FSA and the food and book price of the Rathskeller and the closing of the Tiffin rises was brought to the attention of the Polity. In Room were postponed for the next meeting of the article, Thomas Schillo, assistant vice the polity.. president for auxiliary services, said that the There was a general agreement of the Polity effect of the increases is to raise the FSA profit that the people employed in cooking, serving and margin from $27,000 to $79,000. Elimination of the 5% discount on textbooks is expected to yield cleaning should not lose their jobs if the food services and bookstore are taken over by the the bookstore a $39,000 profit, he said. students. Another item discussed by Polity was placing It was also pointed out at the meeting that on the agenda of the next meeting the question of the FSA has borrowed money at no interest from hiring a dietician for the free breakfast program the Student Association for its business sponsored by the Black Student Union. Bill Austin also informed the Polity that he enterprises. Some of this borrowed money has never been paid back, according to Dennis was interested in a formal debate on Themis at • Arnold, Student Rights Coordinator. the next Polity meeting, which will be Monday. Representatives of the University Bookstore and Food Service were invited to attend Monday’s Polity meeting to answer questions about FSA’s financial operations. linlkn chose to appear. Both have bean invited again for next Monday's meeting. �Prosecution rests its case Buffalo Nine Trial: Judge denies motion for dismissal by Sarah deLaurentis News Editor Federal Judge John O. Henderson denied three motions for dismissal of the charges against the air defendants in the Buffalo Nine trial shortly after U.S. Attorney Kenneth Schroeder Jr. rested his case against the defendents. Late Mdnday afternoon, Attorney Carl Bernstein moved for a dismissal of the case against his clients William Yates and Raymond Malak on the grounds that the prosecution had not produced evidence sufficient to make out a prima facie case against the defendants. Mr. Bernstein also cited the equal protection clause as grounds for dismissal of the case claiming that his defendants had been singled out for arrest while they were exercizing their lawful and legal rights in protesting something with which they did not agree. The constitutionality of the case was also questioned by Mr. Bernstein who said that due to the fact that the wording of the indictment which includes words such as impeded, opposed and resisted is unclear as to what it exactly encompasses, the case should be dismissed. - - Insufficient evidente Before announcing his decision on Mr. Bernstein's motion. Judge Henderson asked to hear the motions of the other two defense attorneys. Defense attorney Charles McCabe next moved that the case against his client Richard Rose be dismissed, likewise on the grounds that the government had failed to make out a prima face case against Mr. Rose. Mr. McCabe discussed scienter stating that there was no testimony to the fact that Mr. Rose had any knowledge of the fact that there were federal marshals and agents on the scene of the Unitarian Universalist Church the day of Aug. 19, 1968. certain witnesses incredible, Mr. McCabe said that although this was up to the jury to decide, it was still insufficient in proving anything against Mr. Rose. Attorney Willard Myers followed with a motion for dismissal of the case against his clients Carl Kronberg, Gerald Gross and William Yates. Again, he claimed that the state had not produced evidence sufficient to make out a prima facie case against any of his defendants. He also referred to the equal protection clause and said that these defendants had been singled out for the actions of a large group of persons and that they are being tried because they had been picked out after systematic surveillance by the FBI. Illegal arrests Regarding Mr. Kronberg, Mr. Myers said that the witness Lee Eidson had arrested Mr. Kronberg without any basis for doing so and that the only resistance offered by Mr. Kronberg was as he was being arrested illegally. He said that no maliciousness had been proven on the part of Mr. Kronberg. Mr. Myers also termed the arrest of Mr. Gross illegal in that no one testified so to his doing anything of an illegal nature, and that he too only resisted temporarily and rightfully when an illegal arrest was being made on him. Dismissal of the case against (Mr. Berry wis requested on the grounds that even if all the testimony were assumed true, he still did not impede the agents involved, since testimony brought out that he was quickly brushed aside by agents that day and that stopped by him. Mr. Myers also claimed that there had been no conspiracy on the 10 th when the alleged incidents took place and that the defendants were on trial for the actions of every one at the church that day. Shatter describes scene Earlier Monday the prosecution had called its last witnesses. Most of the testimony centered on the events involved in effectuating the actual arrests of Bruce Cline and Bruce Beyer. Federal agent Richard Shatter testified that he had been hit and knocked to the floor by Mr. Beyer who was allegedly using some sort of metallic or plastic object. Mr. Shaller said that he bled profusely and that his blood ran all over Mr. Beyer’s clothing. Attorney Myers questioned Mr. Shaller as to any FBI files that were kept on any of the defendants, and also on the presence of persons at the church who were singling out individuals to be photographed that day. Judge Henderson interrupted Mr. Myers questioning and asked for the purpose of the inquiry When Mr. Myers referred to the testimony as having a connection with “the political nature” of the trial, Judge Henderson said the idea was “ridiculous” and that he himself would strike out any such further questioning. EPIS: a program with high aspirations and big problems The Experimental Program for Independent Study better known as EPIS has been described by its director, Julian Peasant, as one way in which “the University is beginning to recognize and provide for the needs of the black community.” Established last year, EPIS now involves nearly 500 undergraduates from disadvantaged areas and offers four courses designed particularly to fulfill their needs. - ~ White intellectual ism orientational Dr. Peasant stressed that it is through programs such as EPIS, Seek and Upper-Bound, that blacks are finally beginning to penetrate “the ivory-covered bastions of white western intellectualism.” During Friday's meeting of EPIS, PABT ;»f r0 " Berrian, newly vice president for Academic Affairs, described EPIS as one of the biggest programs of this nature at the University. “But as the biggest program, it also has the biggest problems,” he said. One of their major problems is the lack of tutors for all the EPIS students. Dr, Berrian explained that he hopes EPIS would resolve this problem by “getting rid of the volunteer aspect of the tutorial program. As black graduate students are recruited to this University, they should come Albert appointed EXCITING IMPORTED DRESSES of Provocative Design and Unusual Prints THE LORNA LIU SHOP 894 B8IONTON RD. at EOOERT Daily 11-4 Thurs. & Fri. Till 9 834-4344 Closed Mondays - 1 FOB FALL SEMESTER )t-Nr. WmIi $40.00 20-Nr. WmA $90.00 rm w*k mth MkhMmt FmcAMi Medtiw* A Wew — limhr khnkws CdltfMW Ha** Riley La don Ij liP 13M Flllmora Ava Jf/ n ) \|li/ \ At SPECIALISTS IN; Thf Spectrum tl publirhtd MW Itnet a week, evgpt Monday, Wettneedey ana Friday, during fke by the rea-iar academic year Faculty-Student Ateocletlon of the dial* UiUverrity of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Officer arc located at 333 Norton Had, State VnNeralty of New York at Buffalo. 3433 Main Sweet, Buffalo, New York 14314. Telephone: Area Code 116: Editorial, A3I-33I0; ouatnem, 431-3610, 362 Broadway 1273 Jaffanon f* with the understanding that they will help their brothers.” Blacks from all classes “I think it’s a wonderful thing,” Dr. Peasant said, “that we can all be together at this meeting: blacks from all age groups and from all classes of the black community.” As the students discussed other goals for the program, a student asked whether it would be possible to appropriate the funds reserved for bus tokens and food for EPIS students into another fund so that more black students could enter the program. Hm Low "Go-Go" Prko* Kepreeented for advertirhtg by National Educational Adeerrialng Service, Inc., It E. SOth Street, New York, Hew York 10033. Second Clam Footage paid at Buffalo, New York. Oreulellon: 13.000. Lane’s one man debate Ambrose I. Lane, Unity Independent Party candidate for Mayor, will address students and faculty of the State University of Buffalo Law School at 11 ;30 a.m. today. Guest speaker in the Student Bar Association’s with anyone at any time. However, Mr. Alvy said that several reasons were given as to why Mrs. Slominski would not accept the invitation. First, she does not recognize Mr. Lane as an Distinguished Visitors Forum, Mr. official candidate, because of a Lane will appear in room 110, 77 pending court case. West Eagle St. Secondly, Mrs. Slominski Norm Alvy, coordinator of the asserted that she has a very tight Forum, announced earlier this schedule. Third, she will be week that Republio-an making numerous television Conservative mayoral candidate appearances.Mrs. Slominski also claimed that the quote in the Alfreda Slominski recently paper was taken out of context. with Mr. Lane at the Law School, Mayor Sedita was considered The idea for the debate; to debate with Mr. Lane, however according to Mr. Alvy, originated Mr. Alvy said that it was his on the basis of a quote in the understanding that Mr. Sedita also Buffalo Evening News in which fails to recognize Mr. Lane as a Mrs. Slominski reportedly candidate because of the court announced that she would debate case pending. ‘Terror in the Streets' “Terror in the Streets” will be the topic of a panel discussion and dialogue at 8 p.m. tonight in the Haas Lounge. The participants will discuss the recent death of Hetshel Wilson in a police precinct, as well as the tactics employed by police in the streets of urban areas. The panelists will be: Will Brown of BUILD, Cheryl Dunston from WBFO, members of Hetshel Wilson’s family and Marshal Bamer. UUAB of STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK at BUFFALO presents: THE BALLANTINE 3-RING THING starring (A ARLO GUTHRIE (Alice's Restaurant Massacree) GRAND FUNK RAILROAD Sunday, October 19th at 8 P.M. also the KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL All Seats Reserved MAIN FLOOR $5.50-$4.50 BALCONY $4.50-$3.50 Tickets on sale at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Stotler-Hibon Lobby (mail orders accepted); U.B. Norton Hall; Brando's, Niagara Fads. �Ghandi’s philosophy Mandatory fee question to be resolved by new Council praised at service Raymond Ewell, vice president Research at the State University of Buffalo, was the guest speaker at the memorial for service in honor of Mahatma Gandhi last week. Sponsored by the International Club, the program attracted 75-80 persons who heard Dr. Ewell, who has traveled extensively throughout discuss the philosophy of Gandhi. India, life and Commenting on India, Dr. Ewell said that if all the people of North and South America were put into Argentina, this would be approximately the size and population of India today. Gandhi, according to Dr. Ewell, was never given a chance in his non-violent efforts. He praised Gandhi’s philosophy of non-violence and compared it to what he termed the American way of doing things. Violent’ Americans Dr. Ewell said; “Americans are committed to violence.” He traced this back to the frontier days when Americans had to struggle for existence and survival. “If you don’t like someone, yoh shoot him. We don’t like Vietnamese, so we are shooting them,” Dr. Ewell remarked. He added that “very likely we will be shooting the Chinese before the end of the century.” The ideals of Mahatma Gandhi effect on the people of the world. Ghandi’s weapons were eulogized as truth and love. His philosophies were said not to be contained in India alone, although he was born and lived there, but to belong to the entire world. Mahatma Gandhi was 78 when he was assassinated. In his attempt to fight injustice by non-violence, he suffered and sacrificed to a great extent. In the memorial service marking the 21st anniversary of his assassination in 1948, it was said that the whole world has to be thankful to him for his effectiveness in his endeavors for non-violent protest. University-wide meeting for the planning of a science fiction festival PU—B3M400 856-4180 THEATRE Mam 6 74 KLIINHANS MUSK HALL THURSDAY, OCT. 14 Series Stre t 8:30 PJR. Orck — $5.5*, SS.M U.-UM, U.50 ATTRACTION IRON BUTTERFLY Tickltl kntM* al N«rtw Umn Tkkx Offin Union, represented by Attorney Carmen Putrino, is preparing to file a suit against the Erie County Board of Elections on behalf of ten students who were denied the right to register on Oct, 3, 4 and 5. The New York State Election Law states that a student’s official residence does not change for voting purposes when he moves to attend school. This clearly means that students from other parts of the state, who come to Buffalo expressly to attend the University, cannot vote in Buffalo elections. However, according to Philip J. Cook, chairman of the Committee Traffic Against Slominski and one of the organizers of a massive voter registration drive, many of the students refused registration by the registrars were life-long residents of Buffalo. Mr. Cook states that in one case a woman, who is employed, was allowed to register while her husband, who is a student, was turned away. Three objectives cited The suit being prepared the ACLU is said to have three objectives: to get the ten people expressly named in the suit registered; to force the Board of Elections to desist from such tactics in the future, and to court appointments The Student Judiciary recently conducted interviews for traffic court judgeships and have chosen the following judges: Bob Baum, Richard Cassell, James Duncavage, Michael Debatt, Bob Feldman (chief justice), David Goodkind, Larry Popkin, Eric Schwartz and Jeff Weitz. The Election's Court will be eliminated this year and all cases formerly heard by this court will have original jurisdiction 'with the Student Judiciary. LIES CAN KILL... GET THE TRUTH... CAll 854-7900 RUMOR CONTROL CENTER 24-Hour Towing CITY OF BUFFALO MetropoMb Collision 875-2410 883-3207 r - Days Nights FoHt � fork compel the Board to hold another registration period for students who were illegally turned away. are two registrars in voting booth. One is appointed by the Republican Party, and the other by the Democratic Party. The Democrats are known to favor registering There every students because statistics show that seven out of ten young people will register Democratic. The Republicans are said to oppose student registration for the same reason. Mr. Cook said that in several instances brought to his attention, the registrars refused to either allow the students to register, or to issue official challenges, but simply turned them away. Mr. Cook stated that this is in direct violation of Section 152 of the New York State Election Law. Meanwhile, Democratic Mayor Prank A. Sedita, who is a candidate for re-election, Tuesday expressed “deep' shock and concern that students who were members of our community for four years were denied the right to vote.” / AVAILABLE 765 Military Road Buffalo, New York 14216 NEBA Buy TWO — | We Alio Serve the Finest VIRGINIA m9 - MACRO BIOTIC COOKERY ANYONE? - We Get ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON IHWN factory, Drtoati, Simms, W Mill IN to IN Mkw afMtofi. Wl m rafMl to ■>. fnki ISMW I*MfMM T taka toe., W Mam Am. ire now featuring a complete Macro-biotic menu, 7 day* a week from 5:00 � p.m. until - Good at Niagara Falls Blvd. and Eggert Rd. or Main and Summer imtafarAm 836-9508 ' "———“—"■"—"■""—■■"■““I - — The Executive committee on will be composed of two elected representatives from each of the seven faculties. Officers of the council will be elcted from the entire graduate body. Elections for the officers will be held after the Council is elected. the Council lanky, mti aitra SftdMh, inkT Week mm day, mm wmk, m Uafer, day H nl|kl m waek- Service, Inc. Phones: The Happening Sounds Country weeks. Wn. prrsmmts — The Graduate Student Council will be maintained as a temporary structure until a new University governance system is ratified. Each graduate department and elect school .will one representative to sit on the Council. Units with over 100 students shall elect one representative per 100 students. Elections for the representatives will be held within the next two TEMPORARY WORK Collision Frame Straightening Painting COMMISSION ON HUMAN RELATIONS The Sportsmen's Inn well as the University-wide, jointly sponsored activities. Registration denied: ACLU to sue on students’ behalf The Spectrum learned today 3974 BAILEY AVL AT KINSINGSTON ANOTHER There has been considerable making it a $9.00 maximum fee dissent recently among graduate for graduates a semester. Law, students at the State University of medical, dental and evening Buffalo concerning a mandatory school students are charged activities fee. between $2.50 and $6.25 a semester. The Graduate Student Association Executive Council New council voted last March to have the The second part of the fee is graduate activity fee, formerly to the directly forwarded voluntary, made mandatory. Now Student Association. Graduate in effect, the fee is broken into fee is $4.00 per semester and two categories: monies for joint The is charged to all graduate students, student activities and monies for full and part-time. This money is Graduate Student Association. distributed to over 20 graduate The portion of the activity fee department clubs for their to be allocated to student activities, to the GSA office and activities is determined in for its operating expenses, and to conjunction with the five other special graduate convocations held student governments, all of whom during the year. The Graduate Council felt it have a mandatory activity fee. and necessary to institute a mandatory Graduate students undergraduates are charged $ 1.00 fee to keep in operation the per credit hour per semester, graduate clubs and activities, as that the American Civil Liberties for April, 1970. Wednesday, Room 233, Norton at 4 p.m. SA, GS onies shared HAM and HOT 11:30 p.m. BLACKSMITH SHOP UTS MLAWAM AVI DOGS | I— The Spectrum Wednesday. Octobers, 1969 �Mental facilities termed insufficient Erie County’s care ‘inadequate’ Editor’s note: This is the first of a the result of research done by Dr. a practicing psychiatrist, holds a two-part series on Mental Health Jack Zusman, a faculty member master of Public Health degree Care in Erie County. The second of the Department of Psychiatry from Columbia University, to part, which will appear on Fri. at the State University of Buffalo undertake a comparative study of Oct. 10, will discuss the Medical School mental health services available in relationship between the Erie County. Zusman, speaking at a University, County and State in Dr. Zusman chose to compare United Auto Workers conference providing mental health care the mental health situation in Erie on mental health on Sept, 29, County with that in Monroe said: by Mike McKeating County because Monroe County, City Editor “It seems to me that two major like Erie, has one large city, a why we have not single medical school with a reasons A bleak picture of insufficient developed better community strong psychiatry department, and facilities, lack of professional mental health services are, first of a number of voluntary and public staff, and inadequate coordination all, the poor organization and mental health agencies. of mental health care, was coordination of our present brought to light here recently as mental health services, which Only 199 beds Dr. Zusman found that, hinders them from improving and, second of all, the fact that our although the New York State present mental health services are Department of Mental Health not directly responsible to the recommends that there should be citizens whose taxes support a total of 1650 hospital beds devoted to mental care in a them.” county the size of Erie, there are In September, 1968, the only 199 in existence at the department commissioned Dr present time. who addf ' be ; I: idd ; 4-DOOR, 4-SPEEDS v* 4-DOOR, AUTOMATICS 2-DOOR HARDTOPS 4-SPEED 2-DOOR HARDTOPS, AUTOMATIC , ! TOYOTA Nsw Shipment Just Arrived '•> * Stop by and test drive the talk of the auto industry. Please do not make a mistake and purchase something you will regret. TOYOTA IS THE ANSWER WITH: 47 Standard Equipment Items, Here Are Some of Them ... *0 h.p„ I900cc, hi-toroue engine •£> *0 miles per hour 0 to 40 in 14 seconds •ir Padded daslt and visors Full wall-to-wall carpeting ■fr Bucket reclining vinyl foam cushion v> seats <r 'it Locking glove box Extra parcel shelf 3-speed hot watar hooter ond defroster A 2-«peed wipers ■ft- Electric window weshort � 4-speed floor-mounted full syncromesh trensmlssloo ii Spore wheel end tire. Idol kit heevy-duty chassis Trouble light (with 10' extension cord) Seff-adiustlng broket xr 4-ply whitewall tires Full <r wheel covers A Cigarette lighter A Rear soot ash treys 'Cr 4 arm rests -£ -6 Odometer 4-way safety flasher A Back-up lights A Front and rear seat belts including front shoulder harness ■y 3 passenger assist grios •y Outside mirror •> Full flow vent system A All tinted glass Rubber bumper guards ir Wrap-around bumpers vr Side marker lights Stainless steal trim A Safety door locks r Undercoating •A / 4 headlighis £ Column-mounted headlight switch dimmer Center load rear gas Sank heavy-duty battery Self-securing radiator and gaa caa Chroma tail pipe extension PLUS MANY MORE -It Prices start at ‘2132 For » Fully Equipped TOYOTA MARK MOTORS YOwr ttwovo*bred >port> car d««l«r 2352 Delaware Ave. 873-2352 Corn Mon , Tyei., THyr» till f four The Spectrum . Wednesday. Octobers, 1969 In 1971, when the new $5 York State Committee Against Mental Illness estimates that in a million mental health facility at population the size of Erie Buffalo General Hospital is County’s, there are approximately scheduled to open, there will be l60,000 persons in need of an additional 100 vacancies. And mental treatment, only it is estimated that if facilities in approximately 7000 actually Buffalo were to reach the level recommended by the State received treatment in 1967. Department of Mental Hygiene, In Erie County, the combined an additional 400 professional federal, county and state staff members would be necessary appropriations for mental health to staff them. care in 1968 amounted to S2.36 Dr. Zusman, in his speech at for every county resident, while in Monroe County during the same the UAW conference, said: period, the figure was $5.24 per “As a citizen and mental health person, or more than double Erie professional, i am very concerned County’s expenditure. with what kinds and how many mental health facilities are going to be built in Western New York. We have serious trouble getting Shortage grows Nor are the facilities which do staff for our existing facilities. I exist adequately staffed. In 1968 worry about how we’ll get staff there were 40 unfilled for any new facilities. The easiest professional positions in the three thing in the world is to build a major mental health facilities in new hospital. The hard thing is to ■ staff it and or "ate it pr 'rly Erie O �Landlords, tenants clash Madison students organize community-wide rent strike MADISON, Wisconsin (CPS) The University of Wisconsin has become the third school to begin a community-wide rent strike this month as students have organized the Madison Tenants’ Union. The fcadger campus follows the lead of University of Michigan students who are beginning their second year of striking and the - - 4 - C 'III' Still I ’ UPI Selective Service Director Hershey arrives at the House Armed Services Committee to testify on President Nixon's plan to select draftees by lot. University of California students at Berkeley who have begun a rent sttike this fall. Spokesmen for the Madison Tenants’ Union claimed “an extremely tough fight will be on . our hands” because “Wisconsin laws are the most fascistic in the country with regards to tenants’ rights.” Nickel Theater auditions Student Theater Guild will hold auditions today from 4 to 6 p.m. and Thursday from 7 to 11 p.m. in rooms 312 and 344, Norton Hall for Nickel Theater productions of Noon by Terrence McNally, directed by Richard Jacobs; Midsummer Night’s Dream by Shakespeare, directed by Robin Willoughby; Madwoman of Chaillot by Girardoux, directed by Michael Silverblatt; The Misanthrope by Moliere, directed by Michael Silverblatt; and A Jet of Blood by Artaud, directed by Joe Fernbacher. Technical people for these productions are also welcome at these auditions. He said the state’s laws allow for “immediate three-day eviction for the withholding of rent. The Wisconsin Student Association (WSA) is supporting the independent union. In Berkeley, an $821,000 damage suit has been filed against one management firm, and numerous apartment buildings have been damaged by fire and breakage as the rent strike is taking over as the number one issue on campus. House painter Stanford Rose, who pays $35 per month along with 17 other male tenants in a house near the Berkeley campus, is suing his landlords, the city, and city officials for failing to correct housing code violations. Rose lives in 167 square feet with an unvented gas heater in a flat with one bath and one shower for 17 tenants. Landlords counter Meanwhile, landlords are facing other problems including arson and geffital destruction. One duplex was almost completely destroyed with the landlord estimating it will cost at least $6,000 to repair it. Operators of 32-unit apartmeht only two blocks from the campus are •» considering whether or not to reopen this fall “because of the extensive damage and the time necessary for repair.” Landlords in Ann Arbor and Berkeley are attempting to tenants’ actions with “radical” clause amendments to the leases, higher damage deposits, counter and forcing leasers to put their on the leases regardless of the student’s age. The radical clauses ask the leasee to waive his rights to strike, to withhold rent, to certain sections of state laws, or to a jury parents’ names trial if the case would ever be brought before court. One firm in Ann Arbor has also sent letters to parents of students renting from it asking for greater security and assurances Ann Arbor tenants union lawyers, however told CPS, “Most of these attempts are clearly in violation of the Constitution and won’t be able to stand up in court.” In Ann Arbor organizers are reaching their stated goal of 2,000 new strikers this year and are continuing plans for a nation-wide conference late this year. The union has won more than $0 rent reductions and numerous other legal battles and has been recognized by the student government as a legitimate organization that enjoys space and office supplies in the student government building. SKI CLUB IS GREAT - ible Ti MAN StfAlATID PROM OOO Your inkyuitim hoy* uporoHd W» twooo you and your God, your ilia hovo Kid Mi foco from you tKot Ho will not Koor." -ItoioK Jf J INI CAUSI Of MAN'S UNNAfflNQS Page five . The Spectrum Wednesday. Octobers. 1969 �U.S. policy of vacillation Con game of Withdrawal’ 90 days, and Congress would be free thereafter to authorize Earlier this year the Proxmire further purchases if it then felt Hearings put the C-5A on the this was warranted. front pages. This giant cargo plane being built by Lockheed became Back at the old stand the classic example of Yet Senators like Javits, cost-overruns at the Pentagon. Muskie, Gore, Percy and The target price for the six Packwood voted against Proxmire. squadrons of 1 IS planes was little Fulbright, Kennedy, Hart and more than $3 billion. It turned Ellender spoke for the out that the planes would cost amendment. The senator who did some $2 bUlion more, or $5.2 most to defeat the amendment billion. Any private business was Symington, back in his old operating so sloppily would soon stance as an Air Force advocate, be bankrupt. Yet the Proxmire with the specious plea that the amendment on the C-5A to the C-5A would make it possible to military authorization bill was withdraw troops from abroad. “I want to sav here and now,” defeated 64 to 23. • All this amendment called for Symington declared in a moment was a reduction of $533 million in of unconscious satire, “that further procurement of this plane people who really mean it when pending a comprehensive study of they say we should bring these its cost by the General troops home, had better provide for the airlift because you are not Accounting Office. The report had to be ready in going to be able to bring them Reprinted from I F. Slone's Weekly home until you have some means to send them back.” Fulbright in supporting the Proxmire amendment recalled what Russell of Georgia said a few years ago in blocking appropriations for FDL’s “fast deployment logistics ships” - - McNamara idea for implementing the Pax Americana. another Fulbright said this applied equally to the C-5A. Russell voted to another tune this time. The C-5A is being built by Lockhead at Marietta, in Russell’s native Georgia. Another defeat The opponents of the military-industrial complex were equally unsuccessful with the Mondale-Case amendment to block S377 million of new funds for a third nuclear aircraft carrier pending a study of its effectiveness by the GAO and the -UPI Charles Goodell -continued on page 9- New York's junior senator introduces a bill that would require the U.S. to get all its troops out of Vietnam by Dec. 1, 1970. Stiff opposition to the plan has ensued. ***************************** Little Lucky At The Organ and Drums And His BLUES BAND Fri, Sat. and Sun. 9:30 Until? At The GOVERNOR'S INN 621 Sycamore 854-9844 « *********»»**••*••**•»*•••**� « * * « * * « Agoodcry cleanses the soul THE GOLDEN HORN Announting The Grand Opening Of Their New Men's Boutique Afler all is shed and your soul may br saved but your contacts need help They need Len sine Lensine is the one con lad lens solution lor com plete contact care prepai cleansing, and soaking There was a lime when you needed two or more diflerent lens solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts No more. Lensine. from The Murine Company, makes caring for contact lenses as convenient as wearing them Just a drop or two of Lensine coals and lubricates your lens. This allows the lens to float more freely in the eye, reducing tearful irritation. Why 7 Because Lensine ings permits the growth of bacteria on the lenses This is a sure cause of eye irilalion and in some ases can endanger ur vision. Bacteria cangrow in Lensine be- done, * * * Carrying The LmteU In CtetMnp Wares: Bells Vests Jeans Panchos Head Shop (Incense, Glasses, Etc.) Shoes and Boots __ OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT Students seriously interested in pursuing careers in the area of business or economics are able to obtain temporary employment while visiting their choice of over 46 participating countries. For further information contact; A.I.E.S.E.C. c/o Box 44 Norton Union or Room 340 The International Club Mon., 10:30 and 2:00 3:00. Wed., Fri., 9.30 Page six . The Spectrum . - - Wednesday. Octobers, 1969 a compatible isotonic soluvery much like your eye s natura uids, Cleaning your contacts with lensine retards the build-up of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine between wearing periods assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking-storage case with individual lens compartmenls on the bottom of every bollie It has been demonstrated the improper storage between wear,s non ' cause it's sterile, sell-sanitizand antise tic Lensine the S0u/ull0n for complete contact lens care. Made |he Murjne Company lnc , _ flHlB Oils not your contacts �editorials • opinions The tide is turning A free lunch program began fast week continues to be one way of undermining the FSA’s costly Food Service on campus. As yet, however, nothing has been done to halt the of the bookstore. The inefficiencies of that bookstore are this week lessened by the departure of George Bielan, general manager for some three years now of “your University bookstore on campus.” Yet there is still much to say for their operation or lack of it. Among the problems perennially cited by the bookstore in their apologias for financial loss is the phenomenan of theft, or “pilferage” as it is called in the reports. To remedy this situation, close to $8000 worth of electronic snooping equipment was installed in the bookstore this year, but rather than prove itself the crime-stopper’s dream Mr. Bielan apparently envisioned, the apparatus has only served to boost an already hefty budget. Nobody, it seems, watches the closed-circuit TV cameras. And thievery or as some would reason after scanning a bookstore price list, justice marches on. 'Please! We've GOT to stop winning things!' If anyone would bother to examine why $63,000 worth of merchandise is carried off annually (if those official figures are accurate), perhaps the people who run the bookstore would hit upon the concept of cost. There are many, many students who cannot afford to pay what the bookstore charges especially after the traditional student discount is eliminated. The bookstore has not suffered a similar cut in the discount they receive from publishing To the editor renovations of any sort, but just left the rooms and houses. The prices they pay are reduced from between 10 and 45% apartments as dirty and deteriorating as they were. depending on the book. If run efficiently, at least some of this saving This is a letter in which I express my solidarity The bus lounges in Allenhurst are definitely could be passed on to student purchasers. with most of the residents of the Allenhurst ghettos reminiscent of Tobacco Road. To add insult to But efficiency is a quality not in over-abundance in your and the Tower pigsty. This summer I was compelled injury, University housing has advisedRA's to report on sections the store in upstairs University bookstore campus. Six full to seek University housing and was almost excited to them students they suspect of using drugs. Thus it are devoted to such hot items as UB mugs and ashtrays items which that I nearly obtained a room. Now I am more seems that the University is working hand in hand the average student may buy only once in his life, as a freshman during excited that I didn’t sign the contract. The living with the pigs. I feel that the residents of Allenhurst summer planning conference; items which could be confined in for less conditions in so many of those apartments are just and Tower should organize now to fight off this utterly disgusting. floor space, if carried at all. goddamn repression, otherwise future residents will Such space could be better devoted to books that is, if they’re be subject to the same shit. It is 1 apparent that University housing made no Michael A. Veteramo still running a bookstore downstairs and not a tourist stop. The upstairs (non-course) stock stinks. It is also arranged in such a fashion as to discourage all but the most ardent of readers from even browsing. There are separate ordering procedures for the upstairs and downstairs facilities. One part may be sending back a book to the publisher, while the other is ordering it. The stock is scattered through a wide variety of rooms both upstairs and downstairs. One room is filled with practically new books just waiting to be sent back to the publisher. Near the root of the bookstore problem is that it lacks policy. no set policy. There is no There are arbitrary rules about refunds personnel specialization in many sections of the store, stocking and To the editor. M. C. Clyde, Super-Stud. Fortunately the selling are the responsibilities of the same person, and both jobs suffer performance of Gregory and Lightfoot (when they for it. There is no effort to mend relations with faculty and students. Shades of Partners Press! Alas Mr. Kearney, the were allowed to perform between takes of Mr. Hip) railroad of despair ran not so much through the more than made up for the endeavors of the Grand Deeper than the policy question is one of attitude. The material presented at the Lightfoot concert as it ran Arbitrator of the Arts and the 27 flavors that management seems to feel that students are people who steal books through the layout of your review of that concert. printers must come in. and faculty are those incapable of ordering them. merely George Barowiec Does that sound nasty? Not so Your University bookstore is far from yours. A Committee was another fine example of how an entertaining article formed at Monday’s Polity meeting to investigate the affairs of the Editor's note: The disjointed‘typography of Mr. a press bookstore. At that same meeting, it was unofficially declared that can be hacked to pieces by Reading in the Kearney's review is by no means a reflection of his “unknown.” Printers blah! reviews the food service. students have taken over the bookstore and writing style. When submitted it was a coherent and backwards and upside down over a cold cigar on a very personal evaluation of the concert: however, it's Students and faculty alike have waited too long for a decent Monday morning is not the way to begin a day. a long hard train ride between submission of copy campus bookstore. The bookstore, the Food Service and the FSA Thank you for your needed comments on Mr and the final printing. directors all deserve to be shoved up against the wall they’ve been doing just that to students for seven years. Now, maybe, the tables are about to turn. We hope so. - - - Dorms not - fit for man or pigs — - feedback - Lightfoot review railroaded - - - The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 20 Lane's candidacy challenged Wednesday, October 8,1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Daniel J. Edelman Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - — - — — — . . Campus Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurentis Vacant Mike McKeating Linda Laufer James Brennan Jay Schrieber Tom Toles . City College Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts .... Copy Asst. Layout Asst. Photo Asst, Asst. Sports Asst. Susan Trebach .Susan Dick .Larry Me Niece Al Benson . . . .Bob Hsiang .. Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman The Erie County Democratic Party is attempting to remove Ambrose I. Lane from the mayoral race by a court challenge of his nominating positions. The Party has petitioned 500 signatories to appear in court. Appearance in court implies, for most, a day’s loss of wages (though the court pays $2 a day for . Sharyn Rogers . . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angles Free Press and theLos Angles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief determined by the Editor-in-Chief. Marvin Resnikoff, President Erie County NDC Up against the wall FSA action To the editor. ' A,, ItVabout time! Finally, this student body is doing something about the outrageous corruption that exists in both the bookstore and food services. For years students have been robbed blind by the FSA, but this year the secure money-filchers went a little too far. They are going to find out that we and they’re going to won’t stand for it any longer find out the hard way. v At Monday’s Polity meeting, some positive - policy is honest. . . . V Editorial expenses); non-appearance means a $40 fine. If any are interested to see how democracy really operates, drop in at the third floor of the old County Court Building. Public pressure sometimes keeps things . . Arts To the editor Page seven was begun, but we students must band together and show our active support of Polity and its decisions. The phrase “there is strength in numbers” is true. This is an issue that affects every student on this campus, so let's show the FSA that we have the power to destroy its corrupt monopoly. Support Polity! Support “Live and Free”! Boycott the Rathskeller! Take over the bookstore! This time, we’re going to win! Jennifer Astor The Spectrum . Wednesday. Octobers. 1969 �PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT SLOMINSKI IS A RACIST Will you debate us, now ? ?? Last week Mrs. Slomiiiski said that she would “debate anyone, anywhere.” Richard Moot, primary candidate for the Republican endorsement for Mayor and a prominent Sedita supporter took her up on her offer only to be refused. She said that she was reserving her offer for those who charged that she was a racist. SLOMINSKI IS A RACIST As a member of the School Board Mrs. Slominski continually opposed programs to aid inner city youth. She participated in the decision to alter school boundaries so that Woodlawn Junior High School would remain segregated. She created a caucus in the School Board which consistently opposed quality'-education and integrated education in Buffalo. She harassed School Board members who disagreed with her by being openly contemptuous and insulting to them in Board meeting. She has voted against every attempt to integrate public education as a member of the School Board and later as a member of the Common Council. We know of no occasion in which she has ever acted to the benefit of the inner city or the Black community. She herself put it so well, “Who are the real bigots, the real racists, the people who are so race conscious? It surely is not Mrs. Slominski. You’ve heard me say over and over it’s wrong to assign people to schools solely because of their race.” SLOMINSKI IS A RADICAL RIGHTIST She is a former CIA employee. She is a former director of the rightist Good Government Club of Buffalo and Erie County many of whose members are members of the John Birch Society. We challenge her to state her position on the John Birch Society and to state whether she is or has been a member. She is a states’ Tighter who said early in the campaign that "we in Buffalo must stop looking to Albany and Washington for aid." She was active in the formation of the Conservative Party in Erie County and has been a frequent speaker at their functions over the years. Only Frank Sedita, STOP SLOM INSKI CMaillec Afalasl SlMMiuhi SpeetraM, Bax • PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Page eight The Spectrum . Wednesday. Octobers. 1969 Question: will students rise to last year’s level of dissent By Rick Fitch College Press Service (CPS) WASHINGTON Like the star tod, distant to be viewed clearly through a telescope or the germ too small to be seen through a microscope, the U.S. college student has remained an unknown and therefore enigmatic quantity since the start of the 1969-70 academic year. This fall, he has scurried about busily preparing for the Oct. 15 Vietnam War Moratorium, protested the University of California’s dismissal of a communist instructor, launched rent strikes at foqr schools and held a boycott of classes at the University of Michigan in support of demands for a student-operated bookstore. Despite this bit of empirical evidence and despite the postulations and predictions offered by sociologists, psychologists, the commercial press, government-commissioned task forces, etc,, it’s anyone’s guess as to whether the issues of the war, the draft, racism and educational and social reform on the campus will incite this year’s student to the same level of frustration and dissent as occured last year. Colleges and universities across the country braced for the new year according to their perceptions of reality. Some apparently saw the student’s nature as being close to innately evil. The City College of New York, for example, stationed armed security guards in the building where students were registering for classes. Temple University formed its own 125-man campus police force. The University of Wisconsin and University of Michigan both have developed over the summer civil defense plans to employ in the event of building occupations or violent demonstrations. Michigan also fire-proofed and bo mb-proofed files containing important documents. Other institutions, while not following the law and order on the campus theme so overtly, equipped old discipline codes with new teeth aimed at chomping down on so-called disruptive activities. Cornell University, which endured an armed building occupation by militant blacks last year, added a disciplinary clause prohibiting “misconduct sufficiently serious as to constitute a violation of or threat to the maintenance of the public order.” The clause covers faculty members as well as students, and the maximum penalties are the dismissal of the former and expulsion of the latter. A 21-member hearing board with four student members will have jurisdiction in misconduct cases. The University of Illinois sent a letter' to parents of undergraduates warning: "When a student is found to have knowingly engaged in a disruptive or coercive action, including knowing participation in disruptive or coercive a demonstration, the penalty will be dismissal or suspended dismissal.” Other schools, including Ohio, Indiana, Purdue, and North Carolina have released similar conduct statements. - ... Black studies burgeon At the State University of Stony Brook the scene of several mass drug busts during the past two years students now - - - face suspension of : an arrest on a drug law violation and expulsion of a conviction. On many campuses, including Stony Brook, students have demanded in recent that administrations years stay out of the policing business, particularly when> drugs are involved. In Ohio, Gov. James Rhodes said he would send state troopers or National Guardsmen to quell campus disturbances, whether or not the university administrations asked for them. Returning students were greeted with curricular and structural changes, as well as warnings, at many schools. Whether they were intended as appeasing gestures or in sincere recognition of the students to relevant learning and self-determination is a matter for conjecture. Black studies programs have burgeoned across the U.S., paralleling an increase in the number of blacks attending colleges. Dartmouth, a school that has graduated fewer than 150 blacks in its 200-year history, has 90 blacks in a freshman class-of 855. colleges have steps. Brown increased the in its freshman in 1966 to 77 purrently; Wesleyan, from 30 to 51; Yale, from 31 to 96; and Harvard, from 40 to 95. Harvard also recently announced it had established a Department of Afro-American Studies, offering IS courses, including one on the “black revolution.” The Ivy League institution has appointed a 35-member committee to prepare proposals for structural change based on a report on last year’s disorders. For Stanford’s 6,000 returning students, new educational reforms meant an end to most graduation requirements, including those in foreign languages. Individual departments have been asked to design options to permit a student to take at least one-half of his work outside the requirements of his major. The number of freshman seminars conducted by senior faculty members has been expanded so that 369 of 1,400 freshmen are in the seminars. At Brown University, letter grades have been abolished in favor of “satisfactory-no credit” evaluation. Some courses may still be taken for a grade, but participation is voluntary. The minimum course load for an undergraduate degree has been lowered, and independent study programs greatly expanded. The University of Pittsburgh has reduced from 15 to nine the Other eastern similar University has number of blacks class from eight taken number of credits required per term of lower division students in university-specified disciplines, and has converted from a pass-fail grading option for juniors and seniors .only to a satisfactor y-unsatisfactory option for all students. The option is good for one course each term. Closed committees opened Students at Ohio State now sit or. the Faculty Council and Council of Academic Affairs, and those at Oberlin are included on the Judicial Board. Stanford, Fisk, Vanderbilt, and Princeton universities have added students or recent graduates to their boards of trustees. Massachusetts recently became the first state to pass a law giving students a voting membership on state college and university governing boards. One student will sit on each of the state’s give governing boards, overseeing the University of Massachusetts, Southeastern Massachusetts University, Lowell Technological Institute, 11 state colleges and 12 community colleges. Non-voting student representatives are now included on the governing boards of state schools in Kentucky and Wyoming and at the University of Washington. And the battle against “in loco parentis” still goes on at some schools. The University of Maryland this fall abolished women’s hours for all women, and Ohio University has added sophomore women to its list. Meanwhile, though the campuses have been quiet in the early weeks of 1969-70, students have been organizing. At the University of Colorado students have formed a tenants union and are ready to begin a rent strike. Rent strikes already are underway in the communities surrounding the’ universities of Michigan, Wisconsin, and California at Berkeley. Promotion of the Oct. 15 Moratorium appears to be the major student political activity of the fall. Leaders of the national Vietnam War Moratorium Committee calim students at more than 500 colleges are committed to spending that date in teach-ins, rallies, and vigils against the war. Activities are proceeding at such disparate institutions as Berkeley, where the city council voted 5-4 recently to support the Associated Students of the University of California in their planned “day of demonstrations,” and Western Illinois University, where 1,200 have signed petitions supporting the class boycott - and moratorium rallies have drawn crowds of 600. HURDLE HILL FARH 7310 Chestnut Ridge Rd., (Route 77) Lockport PHONE 433-4804 HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS—JUMPING Heated Indoor Arena sromam SPKIAL MSC94tm TO (Gr mtfi at II m Max) �SSh Withdrawal con game... • Congress 75-4265 This time Symington voted with the opposition but again as an Air Force man. He asked Case Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms Heavy Wool Shirts - - - - - - - - COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET 854-2218 FREE PARKING IN REAR THE (J.F.A.B. FUME ARTS FILM COMMITTEE PRESENTS -continuedfrom page 6 billion budget. They are a rich nation’s luxury. No wonder they’re unscathed Carriers have been used to hundreds more attack submarines than the U.S. and thousands more bomb North Vietnam, which has modern air superiority fighters” neither the planes nor the but “has not yet laid down a submarines to sink them. Against single carrier?” any major enemy, they would be The implication was that we easy targets. were wasting money on carriers Admiral Mooter, chief of Naval when we should be building more Operations, told the Veterans of fighter planes and submarines. Foreign Wars recently that “in of New Jersey whether it did not give him “some apprehension that the Soviet Union today has This is hardly an anti-arms race point of view. The aircraft carrier is as obsolete as the battleship, of which it is the lineal descendant. Indeed the debate unearthed the fact that the only reason we have 15 aircraft carriers is that we were allowed 15 battleships in the 1921 naval agreement among Britain, Japan and the U5, Each nuclear carrier task force which incjudes four destroyers, costs more than $1.4 billion. The U.S. carrier forces last fiscal year consumed 40% of the Navy’s $21 “wars,” - coast guard cutters would have been ample. After the Navy repulsed the attack on these expensive toys, McGovern (with Goodell, Hatfield and Proxmire) moved an amendment to cut S80 million from the $100 million asked to speed development of a new manned bomber. The cost of the AMSA (Advanced Manned Strategic Aircraft) will be around $12 billion, as much as the ABM. Russia stopped building new strategic bombers years ago to concentrate on the missile. It is hopeful that Congress is at last, for the fust time, debating these wasteful military baubles. It is disappointing that the results are so meager. The “down payments” on ABM, bombers, carriers and Pax Americana cargo planes may ultimately involve $100 billion in expenditures over the next ten years. With such funds, we could build a new America, free of poverty. some 50 wars or near wars since 1946, we have not lost a carrier.” When Mondale Anally managed to get a list of these “wars or near wars” out of the Pentagon, it became clear why the carriers were unscathed. All the “wars” were minor. In some cases the carriers had only been “alerted” in Norfolk thousands of miles away. In others the carriers “showed the flag” off Loas, which has no coast; in the Zanzibar riots, where the “enemy” couldn’t have sunk a rowboat; or off Guatemala, which has no navy. For such The Man-On-Campus Collection from OF NEW HAVEN / SHIRTMAKERS WmI 91 ■ V; / The Bristol pin or not' french or barrel cuffs. h C H* 1 either i Shaped for the Man. Available in our new Margate spread, shown above, in and the Purist'6 button down celebrated Purist button down ith regular tapered body. ie Sero presents a distinctive collection of fall and winter dress shirts designed for today's Man-on-Campus. Meticulously tailored in no-iron, wrinkle-free Sero-Press of 65% DACRON® Polyester, 35% Cotton for a fresh all-day appearance. Available at: CENTER 580 WAIN ST • : l 3 51 CAMPUS CORNER 3260 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, NEW YORK •DuPont registered trademark tcm — m» •’ Page nine . The Spectrum . Wednesday. October 8. 1969 �A lot of sand. .. and groovey people Hip culture thrives in rural US. HARLEY DOME, Utah (in the about 4500 strong, is eastern Utah’s youth haven. The flow of Sweet River Canyon Valley) (CPS) There is a lot of sand in grass into Moab “would probably Harley Dome, and not too much amaze you,” Nancy claims. “And else .except a lot of groovy it’s cheap, $7 a lid.” , “I think it’s drugs that’ve done young people. it,” Wes, a high school student in “Why, we’ve been hip for some Ogallala, Nebraska, contends. time, now,” Nancy, an Indian girl “Our stuff comes mostly from Indian from nearby Uintah Denver, but a lot grows wild, if Reservation explains, peering you know the right places.” There through her granny glasses, her many hard drugs, Wes says, aren’t arm around her 16-year-old high “but all you need is something school beau. Nancy and her you think is hard and grass is good friends were skipping school to enough. talk with travelers coming through the Skelley gas station. Simply to be able to let go of It’s true most everywhere you yourself to become what your go. Barefeet, granny glasses, real inside has always wanted you bellbottoms and Auggie hats are to become. It makes us all alike. I common from coast to coast, even love everybody, I guess, and 1 in the most obscure and desolate know kids are like this all over,” towns imaginable. The youth Wes says. And even though 1000 rebellion, and its companion miles of hills, mountains, plains drugs, are spread far and wide. and dragonflies separates Wes “Why I’ve been everywhere from Nancy and both from major they’re very from Moab to Price kids are like cities, Wes is right this all over,” Nancy says. Harley much alike. Dome is on Interstate 80, a major Dressed like a Pueblo Indian runway from the east into San "because Pueblo’s are the most - - .. - - — Francisco. Nancy explains Utah are not as straight, or “hillbillish” as the travelers coming through think. “Usually they think we’re travelers ourselves, from New York or California.” The town of Moab, that kids in peaceful,” Wes is trying to set up coffee house through a local church in the motel-infested town in southwestern Nebraska. “Coffee houses may seem old hat to some kid from the big city,” Wes admits, “but to us, they’re our first link with the a community.” The quasi beat pads that develop from these attempts seem to be the symbol of the backwoods high school youth who dresses like, speaks like, and sometimes thinks like any other high school student from suburban Chicago or New York. In Lovelock, Nevada, between two casinos, a cardboard sign identifies the “Alternative” coffee house. As one of the organizers, Tom says Lovelock kids “need the coffee house so they can show the Nevada kids “have always followed the fads and vogues,” the youth contends. “It’s just that you don’t notice us, because there aren’t too many of us in total.” Not just in Nevada, but in small towns in many other states, young people are equally hip. Wisconsin, tends to agree with Sally. “The youth revolution is Farmland freakin’ who see things otherwise. Gary says the Forum, since it’s church-run, “is off-limits to pot. But it is around.” Avoca, Iowa, is just as groovy as Ogallala or Harley Pomp. “Kids are just generally upset, with what our parents said wd had in this community they do really love country, and what we see for one another.” ourselves and read,” Sally says. Tom says Nevada kids “have Sally helps run the local girls’ no problem being hip.” He claims chapter of the 4-H Club and as an the state’s legalization of gambling aside explains, “Besides, “has been an incentive for other bellbottoms are much better for kinds of activities that might milking than straight jeans. It otherwise be looked down upon” keeps the straw from getting up such as walking barefoot in the your legs.” — park. “Gambling’s allowed and this has lead to a general tolerance in the state you usually don’t find in the country as a whole,” he explains. Drug traffic in Nevada is high. “It comes from both the east plains where it grows wild and “It’s just so nice,” Sally beams, “to have guys let the hair grow. Does it hurt anyone? Might get in the way of plowing, but it’s so beautiful.” one of the conscious mind,” he explains. His church, the Pioneer Lutheran Church, sponsors the Forum coffee house in Eagel River and claims “we haven’t had any of the drug problem.” t There are Eagle River youth Nevertheless, both grass and the Forum seem to be doing well, “We are receiving an acceptance from the community that’s becoming warmer and warmer,” Pastor Pedersen explains. The coffee house is two years old, now, and run by a board of “concerned citizens” who had had some reservations about the divinely sponsored gathering pad. Communities are accepting the youth rebellion. But they aren’t accepting the drup phenomenon that is attached so closely to it. The much-talked about loosening of marijuana laws seems to have been only a hopeful rumor. But the outward life-styles of the new youth are slowly being accepted by towns from coast to coast. And sometimes, the biggest fuss is being made in the biggest towns. In San Francisco, school board officials are considering creating new dress code regulations, something the blue-jeaned farmers in Ogallala have never done. And in Chicago, the school board will soon debate Sally’s clan of high schoolers is trying hard to cope with the older generation’s fetishes” with long hair. “But they stopped expelling from the west coast,” Tom says. kids this year,” she comments. “Actually, it’s our biggest link to the cowplains? “Sure, but the outside world.” Pushers are Drugs in a lot. There’s drugs not minstrel players, Tom says, like everywhere, aren’t there?” that carry stories as well as pot. Sally admits kids smoke in the junked school buses that rest abandoned in the side roads of Iowa. “It’s wonderful getting high in a school bus” and she warns not to knock it until you’ve tried it. “But it’s ourselves, all by ourselves, that have brought us to a hair-length resolution, this wonderful hip stage in our something Harley Dome residents lives.” would shy from, fearing they Pastor Pedersen of Eagle River, would offend the Indians. Ourpill. Does it really work? Buffalo election poll The Spectrum has decided to conduct its own survey of this year’s mayoral election public opinion in Buffalo. If you've ever resorted to NoDoz* at 4 a.m. the night before an exam, you’ve probably been disappointed. NoDoz, after all, is no substitute for sleep. Neither is anything else we can think of. What NoDoz is is a very strong stimulant. In fact, NoDoz has the strongest stimulant you can buy without a prescription. Caffeine. What’s so strong about that? If we may cite The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics: Caffeine is a powerful central nervous stimulant. Caffeine excites all portions of the central nervous system. Caffeine stimulates ail portions of the cortex, but its main action is on the psychic and sensory functions. It produces a more rapid and clearer flow of thought and allays drowsiness and fatigue. After taking caffeine, one is capable of more sustained intellectual effort and a more perfect association of ideas. There is also a keener appreciation of sensory stimuli. Very interesting. But why take NoDoz when you can get caffeine in a cup of coffee? Very simple. You take NoDoz all at once insteadof sipping coffeefor lOminutes. And if you take two NoDoz tablets, the recommended dosage, you get twice the caffeine in a cup of coffee. Two tablets—isn’t that likely to be habit forming? Definitely not. NoDoz is completely non-habit forming. Which means it’s safe to take whether you're cramming at night. Or about to walk into an 8 o’clock class. Or driving somewhere (even though you’re rested) and the monotony of the road makes you drowsy. One last thing you should know about NoDoz. It now comes in two forms. Those familiar white pills you take with water. And a chewable tablet called NoDoz Action Aids'. It tastes like a chocolate mint, but it does everything regular NoDoz does. And ifyou’ve managed a long, you know ■r Page ten . The Spectrum . Wednesday. October 8, 1969 On Saturday, Oct. 11, 27 Spectrum staff reporters will fan out to the city’s 27 election wards. Each reporter will carry 30 ballots and 30 envelopes. They will also carry a list of all the registered voters in the ward. A standard list of random numbers will be used to select the voters who will be interviewed in order to insure that the selection within each ward is truly random. The ballots will contain the names of the three candidates for mayor, in the order in which they will appear on the voting machine. Voters agreeing to> participate in the survey will be asked to indicate the candidate for whom he or she would vote if the The voter will election were to be held on Oct. then be asked to replace the ballot in the envelope and seal it. 11. All 810 ballots will be returned to The Spectrum office Saturday night and tabulated. The results will appear in The Spectrum on Oct. 1$. �Film commentary No easyfreedom Easy Rider is not an easy movie to watch, especially for those of us who, while aware of the myriad evils of America, have not been personally injured by them. Easy Rider forces one to feel, to react, and maybe, after the initial numbness has worn off, to think. But to think of what? The plot itself offers little tp ponder. Two young men, free livers and take off on their motorcycles, after carrying through a lucrative connection, to travel across America. So much for the plot. Our interest is not strongly drawn to the characters either. Dennis Hopper portrays Billy, a lovers, hippie happy-go-lucky buck skinned and mustachioed fnendly freak, while Peter Fonda as Captain America is your basic strong and silent character a sort of psychedelic Gary Cooper. Neither of the two is of tragic proportions. But their illusion that money equals freedom is a variation on the tragic American syndrome of equating the possession of money with anything and everything life has to offer, including life itself. The very title of the movie points to this easy rider is a slang term for a man who lives off of his mistress. With their easy — — Zz f money, Captain America and Billy think they have all tfie necessary ingredients for an easy, free life. But freedom is not the same as non-commitment. It involves, among other things, the ability to extricate one’s self from the subtle, and, at times dangerous nets society throws over people and calls “freedom.” Such as easy money. Or drugs. Or even alienation. Captain America and Billy are caught within this web, a fact they recognize dimly, but are unable to change. But if they are part ofAmerica’s problem, they are also part of the answer, for they are representatives of a generation, our generation. A generation which, for one reason or another, has aroused the wraith of fear in America and its attendant demons. This wraith extends across all of America, but is especially strong in the South. It is here, after a few bright moments spent in the stark, aching beauty of the Southwest, and later on at a commune, (whose people work for their freedom with a will), that the tragedy of Easy Rider and ultimately of America, comes to a climax. But a climax which is only one of the many echoing across this nation, in various apocalyptic forms. - Taube Henry Cei°y nun JnNirr - - Moratorium a nationwide anti-war class and work boycott. - The call, sponsored by the new “Vietnam Moratorium Committee,” is for a one-day boycott of classes at all U.S. colleges and universities on Oct. 15 to call attention to and move toward ending the Vietnam War. The committee plans to expand November, three in December, adding a day of protest each month as long as the war goes on. The new Mobilization Committee Against the War in Vietnam has planned a national rally in Washington November 15 to coincide with the second month’s Moratorium days. The rally, similar to the march on the Pentagon in 1966, will include a march from Arlington Cemetery past the White House to the Capitol building, according to tentative plans. Both militant and n o t-so-militant groups are supporting the Washington rally, while some militant groups (including some SDS chapters) refuse to support the Moratorium. The Moratorium action is too moderate, some are saying. — Organizers of the Moratorium include: David Hawic, a former National Student Association staff member and coordinator of a “We Won’t Go” statement campaign involving 250 student body presidents and editors last year. Sam Brown, another former NSA staff member and organizer of youth for Sen. Eugene McCarthy’s 1968 presidential campaign He is currently a fellow at Harvaid l s Institute of Politics. David Mixner, another former McCarthy campaigner presently on to its class boycotts as strikes it does not feel the analogy applies. The intention is not to cripple the universities, but to use them as a base to end the because war. Brown says. The monthly protests are to continue "until a negotiated settlement is sighed or a definite timetable for bringing all American Vietnam is troops lome from made,” the committee has announced. the commission headed by Sen. George McGovern (D S. Dakota). - No violence A central office in Washington is coordinating plans for the demonstrations and projects to take place on the Moratorium days. Among the committee's suggested plans for the first demonstration and boycott day are town meetings, debates, rallies, leaflet distribution, study groups, vigils in homes and churches, anti-war films, petitions, teach-ins and memorial services for war dead. Violence is out of the question, say the organizers. The committee refuses to refer mm Iflw UNUSUAL WEDDING BANDS Made Own Shop £rik JeweleRS 81 ALLEN STREET BUFFALO, N.V. 886-6900 Dragon Cum Fu Karate Master Ting Fong Wong MWa, Nn Tarii MW NOW htf it AM, -1 ml (CPS) WASHINGTON Nearly 300 student body presidents and editors have now signed call for a Vietnam (Holden fStiUeit. wMwme fottwiNfeforOi Witt's Sni Vietnam Moratorium planned to expand until the war ends MML-frL 7.9:30 NH«iy 1396 Hertel ttJ-tSSI p.m 877-1156 AT SATHEW'S ANGEL SERAPHIM ANGEL RECORDS AND TAPES The World’s Greatest Classical Artists At Such Every Angel Stereo Record In Catalog Is In Stock At Sattler’s, Including October Releases! A Low Price! All Stereo lawless recorded la mono oolyl. Catales Records 1« ££ 3 19 R««rd S-Troch imd Cassette Topes •BEECHAM CALLAS KIPNIS GILI • • • •TAUBER BARBIROLLI WUNDERLICH VON KARAJA • Prict JM 88 MM w • • Sattler's Entire Stork! CAPITOL KPSK.. In Stock! Retard and Taped The BEATLES ABBEY ROAD • • • • • BEATLES GLEN CAMPBELL JACKIE GLEASON HEDGE A DONNA STEVE MILLER •THE BAND • • • QUICKSILVER LETTERMEN SANDLER A YOUNG • • NANCY WILSON BUCK OWENS SINATRA • FRANK • LOU RAWLS 8-Track and (order's Record Slops thd. 1 Senate Mots — 9ft Breodwoy •DuPont ios- iredoewti Page eleven . The Spectrum Wednesday. Octobers, 1969 �Massacre Trie MCDia ’Yellow Sub’ Beatles cartoon Cartoons, Ltd., and is responsible for the comic titles in the Peter Sellers triumph A Shot in the Dark and more recently those in Inspector Clousseau. When the Beatles first emerged on the unsuspecting scene, few dared predict (and even fewer would have believed) the success and influence they were to attain. He has also produced the animated television series Cool McCool and The Beatles for King Features. One of their big triumphs, the full-lenght, animated frolic Yellow Submarine will be presented this weekend in the Conference Theater at 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 p.m. and midnight. There is no midnight Yellow Submarine is from the ■enplav by Lee Minoff, author of the Broadway hit Come Live With Me. Assisting him in bringing the story to the screen were Al Brodax, the animation’s producer. Based on a song by Beatles John Lenon and Paul McCartney, Yellow Submarine is said to be made which employes actual living performers. Among the non-living (but not unknown) performers of the epic is Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Picture Division of King Features; Jack Mendelsohn, creator of the comic strip Jackie’s Diary , and F.rich Segal, an assistant professor of classics at Yale who has been making a name for himself as a writer of high comedy lately. Band. Yellow Submarine was directed by George Dunning, holder of six Yellow Submarine introduces awards from outstanding world three new Beatle songs. All Too film festivals and perhaps the Much, Altogether Now, and greatest behind-the-scenes Northern Song, and also features mastermind of motion picture some I I Beatle classics, including animations in the business. All You Need Is Love, A Little His unusual triple screen Help From My Friends, Nowhere cartoon Canada Is My Piano was Man, Fool On The Hill, A Day In the outstanding popular hit of The Life, and Yesterday, Expo '67Th Montreal. Dunning is Diane Basse the founder of Canada’s TV Buffaloman by Darrell M. Dodge Creeley, is such a system. Its only concept: flux is endless and accelerating, the form is in the activity which has just now passed. Because of its refusal to stagnate, Greeley’s Pieces are tremendously slippery and difficult to deal with, but this is their importance. Readers who expect pretty things to look at and contemplate will be bewildered when confronted with a fluctuating grid-work of mental charges. “Again/ and again I was to/ get it right,” Creeley writes of his fate in The Finger. The mind can only point the way. If ever it arrives at a destination, that is death, figuratively at Mass media, that Sci-Fi monster which sprawls hugely across our continent, reaching across oceans with copper-cored appendages, drooling banalities into the eyes, ears, mouths and navels of an entranced populace, defecating money on henchmen with wheelbarrows; mass media, that “now” amalgamator, is about twenty years behind, the arts in effect and even further in content. Such a statement is no revelation, but the fact is that millions of people are plugged into such a monster and are seeing things second, third, even fourth hand, as they were a good many years ago. least. The Pieces are poems and chunks of prose which frustrate the process of isolation and analysis, for ley are ts up si happen, as they begin to noticeably affect a large number of people. Thus we have the illusion of spontaneity on, for instance, a news report of a forces and cross-currents which cannot be dealt with atomically. This arrangement, which intensifies the open-ended, darting quality of Greeley’s thought, is a determined by forces gathering, but unnoticed, 10 or 20 years ago. We are a country which is behind itself. We are out of date before we even see ourselves, and will be as long as we rely upong our macrocosmic translator for the facts of our existence. The ability to generalize beyond the local is vital in a society as huge and interdependent as ours. This function has been usurped by mediums which rely upon mass popularity and acceptance for their subject matter, upon the catchy angle for their poetry A poet, it has been said, must work with the “courage of his own leisure,” that is to say: must remain intensely with himself in what he sees. That Greeley’s poetry is personal is obvious, but his vision is better adapted to expansion than say, Robert Lowell’s is. In a piece like The Moon, which deals again with an ethereal “other woman,” his intense simplicity expands a personal perception to fit the mind of whoever reads it. Because he deals with essentials, his poetry is capable of tremendous variations and nuances which depend upon a creative reader for their completion. Seeking the utterly changeless, Creeley finds it in Numbers, and then proceeds to hint that in the thought process which perceives it, the number 2 or 3 is not as changeless as it seems. appeal. Tired of viewing the effects of its own madness, that massive non-entity, the “middle class”, has spoken. The networks have vowed to change their ways, and according to TV Guide at least, we are in for liberal doses of what’s RIGHT with America. Movement no better The radical movement on our campuses is no better. Using a language gleaned from antique manifestoes, using eyes which peered from Asian heads 50 years ago. they translate the facts of the situation into dogmatic rhetoric which, plastered on walls, spun of presses, shouted through megaphones, is embarrassing in the transparency of its attempts to manipulate, distort, and sensationalize. Caught in their own language, they fail their own vision. My point is, that we see with our language, and reliance on purely conventional forms of language results in the giving up of the mind to a mass monster which feeds on itself. The result is a thought process which becomes dissociated from’the facts it presumes to deal with. The artist has. increasingly, been beseiged by claims of “cop-out" and “irrelevancy” by those who are reacting to the effects of cross currents that artists were working with generations before. So, Allen Ginsberg wrote in 1961: “There is a mutation of the race we are one being, we are being connected to itself,” aided by eyeglasses given him in an essay Charles Olson wrote in 1950, who borrowed them from W. C. Williams in the 1940’s, and only now do we begin to perceive just what he meant. The future is glimpsed in the mind of the poet, who transfers that energy to the page as a system which constantly adapts itself. Pieces by Robert Socially oriented In Pieces, Creeley has become more socially oriented without compromising his vision. Because he deals with the way he sees with our language, every poem, regardless of its “subject”, is indirectly politically, socially, and economically conscious. “The world,/ dad, is where you/ live unless you’ve for-/ gotten it through that/ incredible means called/ efficacy or understanding,” he writes in The Province, one of his rare descents to commentary. Conventional forms of language propagate conventional responses, and the massive rumblings evinced in our culture after such banalities are passed is adequate testimony. Mass triviality, mocked by Creeley in a poem like Names', the endless, seething duplication, finally becomes a room to escape from. The poet, riding the flux of his thought, sneaks out the back door, to feel “My own heart lighten.” Whether or not Pieces is the beginning of yet another career of silence is hard to say. It would seem so. Robert Creeley is perhaps the most imitated poet alive today a situation which is to no one’s ultimate advantage. Our poetry has committed itself to constant revolution. It needs new wild-men, new innovators, or, like our other casualties, it will dangle like a sitting duck, waiting for the inevitable ... - half-decent marksman. ■“KOSHER”! MEALS ! served at the 'MiW' YOUNG ISRAEL OF BUFFALO 59 Kenmore Avenue 44km* 4b Uwhrmruty Mm »• Seniors! Sign up NOW TO HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN FOR THE YEARBOOK. SEMESTER CONTRACTS 3 through 7 Day Dinner Double and Room/Board Contract Triple Accommodations Available ... — ... INDIVIDUAL MEALS Dinner $2.25 Fridays |2.50 Box Loncbes at Cost .. NORTON LOOBY ... ... MmU*y Hn Friday stwtiag October i fr«R IIAJL toSPJR. far khnmhm i oi U1-2595 twelve The Spectrum . Wednesday, Octobers, 1969 PInm I . mmk» rntmtiMS mm dty •r m ftriM at 591Tamar* CmM836-9284 in Wmn J 11 WMt 42ai ft. J I Hum viftHtw tat ■ Minn | CHy, Stata. Zip mm Tart IfM raafe flat MM n M<Wi J �Flashes strike Bulls drop second to Kent < by Sharyn Rogers Sports Editor The Golden Flashes of Kent State University struck at Rotary Field last Saturday and stunned the Bulls, 17-8. the loss evened Buffalo’s record at 2-2 and raised Kent State’s to 3-1. “That was probably the worst game we played this year,” commented a dejected coach Bob didn’t play well enough to win.” “I’m just elated,” smiled Kent’s head coach, Dave Puddington. “It was a long time to wait for another win over Buffalo since 1938.” “They (Buffalo) are a good football team,” he continued. “I think our fellows rose to the occasion.” The man who rose highest was quarterback Ted BowerSox, who was directly responsible for 11 of Kent’s 17 points, and threw the pass for the other six. In the first quarter, Bowersox, on a quarterback keeper, ran from his own 28-yard line to Buffalo’s 21 where he was finally brought down by Mark MacVittie. He used tailback Don Nottingham, the nation’s leading rusher, to bring Kent to the one-yard line. Bowersox went over for the O'Neill UB vs Kent State Bull's quarterbacks Murtha and Barton combined efforts in Saturday's game at Rotary Field, and allowed Kent State their first victory over the Bulls since 1938. Unique Oriental Arts Crafts Gifts Foods and Vegetables Gifts For All Occasions touchdown and kicked the PAT to give Kent a 7-0 lead. i - Quarterback Mick Murtha and the Bulls’ offense were unable to HIDEAWAY * Mandarin Enterprises, Inc 1006 East Delavan DRAFTS 20* . 801 MILLERSPORT HWY. PHONE 835-3553 Near Sheridan Store Hours: Mon., Wed., 11-6; Thurs., Fri., 11-9; Sat., 10-5; Closed Tuesday the mission, giving Buffalo eight points to Kent’s 17. Kent State took the onside kick at midfield, and Bowersox advanced the ball to the Buffalo 15 with the help of a 15-yard penalty against the Bulls, A Bowersox-for-Mogish pass On his first play, he made a tremendous pass to split end Bob Fello on the goal-line, and Fello offense Bowersox then attempted a field goal, which was blocked by tackle Barry Atkinson. After that, neither team got closer than their opponent’s 26-yard line, and the game ended with the teams trading the ball. kicked the extra point. In the third quarter, Bowersox and the Flashes started another drive toward the Bulls’ goal. With the help of a 40-yard bomb from Bowersox to split end Ken Nottingham stopped Mogish, they reached the The nation’s leading rusher, four-yard line and appeared ready Kent’s Nottingham, averaging 18* to score again. Then Bowersox yards rushing per game, was held fumbled and Buffalo’s defensive to only 109 yards by the Bulls on Saturday, even though Bowersox end Tom Vigneau recovered it. The Blue and Gold could not gave him the ball 33 times. move the ball and were forced to “It wasn’t a particularly good punt it to Kent at the Buffalo 33. game for Nottingham,” said Kent brought it back as far as Coach Deming. “And he wasn’t a the 1 5-yard line. Their factor in the big plays, the multi-talented quarterback, quarterback keeper and the long Bowersox, then kicked it through pass,” added offensive backfield the goal posts for Kent State’s coach Terry Ransbury. final score in the game and a 17-0 Mick Murtha completed five of lead. 13 passes for 65 yards and Kirk Quarterback Kirk Barton Barton made five of 12 for 71. he replaced Mick Murtha early in the Paul Lang led all receivers fourth quarter, and he perked up grabbed three passes, good for 59 the Buffalo offense with a six-play yards. Joe Zelmanski was the top 6 1-yard touchdown drive Bull in rushing, with 34 yards in culminating with halfback Barney nine attempts. Woodward’s six-yard plunge. This week, Buffalo will play The Bulls tried for the Dayton on Rotary Field, and two-point conversion, and a Kent State will be at Western (Sunday-Thursday Evenings) Paflay Friday md Safarday NMm Ma Cam Cfcarya Barton-Lang pass accomplished by Bob Schiller The Here—Now Look The Latest in Leather Body Line Clothes Pitted Shirts Tapered Sports Coats European look Suits - All Around Belts Stove Pipes Butterfly Pleated Slacks Bells Handmade Ties Bow Ties Flairs The Now Look Is Here At Men i U* 1/2 ELMWOOD AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK 14222 "Geai iu. t«l. U2 1241 Michigan. Manlius slaughters Baby Bulls, 31-6 Spectrum Staff Writer Vest Suits that would probably have been good for another Kent touchdown was broken up by Dick Horn who was moved back to the defensive - Sluggish offense The - get anything going in the first quarter, but did penetrate to the Kent 24-yard line in the second. Mike Constantino’s fourth-down field-goal.attempt from the right hash mark felt short. While the Bulls remained stuck in their end of the field, Kent State took advantage of good field' position to score their second touchdown of the game. Opening a series of downs at the Bulls’ 38, plays, Parr called an effective running game and displayed his pinpoint passing ability when On third situations, Parr would carry the ball himself on draws and power sweeps, necessary. Outclassed and outplayed, the Baby Bulls experienced a long afternoon, losing to Manlius 31-6. It was just a simple case of losing to a better team. The Baby Bulls, whose roster lists only 27 men, had no one listed at quarterback. They seemed to be in sorry shape before the game even started. With the team severely hampered by injuries, some players were forced to go both ways. Manlius was in quite a different situation. Manlius is a prep school for football. Most of the players go there for one year to prepare to play ball at a big school. The team is made up of high school stars who either did not have the grades to get into college, or who decided to play an extra year of football in order to get into a school that plays big football. They are out to be impressive and that is exactly what they are. Rarely has a military organization shown such perfect execution and poise. Led by quarterback Tom Parr, the offense was able to run up and down the field at will. They sustained drives more than 50 yards quite a few times, a feat quite rare for any level football. _ Parr scores In the first quarter. Parr expertly led Manlius to a score with a long drive. Mixing up his Page thirteen . The Spectrum down usually sneaks, and he consistently picked up the necessary yardage. Parr scored the first touchdown for Manlius with a short quarterback sneak. But the Baby Bulls were not dead, not yet anyway. On the kickoff, Tom Osika ran the ball back 41 yards to the Manlius 13-yard line. With Osika at, quarterback, the Bulls were to go in for the TD, with Dave Homa crossing the goal line to tie the score. From then on, Manlius completely dominated the game. It was all over but the crying, as the saying goes. The Bulls were unable to stop the hard running of Bruce Beaman, Dana Carpenter and Parr himself Fumbles, interceptions and a large number of face-mask penalties enabled Manlius to keep the ball and score. On defense, Manlius was equally strong. The front four gave the Bulls' quarterback no time to gel off a pass. He was often downed before he had a chance to drop back and get set up. Hitting with abandon, Manlius caused the Bulls to f’ able and be intercepted. The Buds were not able to sustain a drive or break a long play for a score The final score was Manlius 31; Buffalo 6. Wednesday, Octobers, 1969 �CLASSIFIED ■VBY MONDAY AND WDNMDAY NIGHT - St.00 CO VMM mtCUtOMS LOST FOUND & - New brown sleeping bag at Norton check-room on Friday, Sept. 19. Contact 837-0983. LOST: _ FOLDER missing from Hayes Hall. If found contact Reward. 831-4503 Sheehan. PHOTO 186 Sue THREE PIECE New malboa $100.00 drum set $65.00. lounge coat photo album. - trim — antique — TR6-9715. — FREE DRAFT BEER LOST: Grey Jolee raincoat at Phi Ep 9/20/69. If found please party contact Sand! FENDER AMP. Call after 5:00 p.m. 692 1599. - — 831-4196. MUSTANG 1966 Excellent 289-4BbL V-8, new condition yvhitewall tires, radio, heater. Call Bqb — 836-0224. FOR SALE 1966 BARRACUDA REFRIGERATORS. Formula. S automatic on floor 4, new tires, 29,000 $1,100. miles. Excellent condition THURSDAYS: NO COVER; ALL MIXED DRINKS SO* TUESDAYS 4-speed OLDS MOBILE 1968 442 PS., P.B. 16,000 miles. Burglar alarm. Evenings 837-0946. Fine condition. & STOVES, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D & G Appliances, 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. — — Call Mark 832-9760. FIAT 850 Spyder red, convertible, 7500 miles, radio, perfect condition 835-7838. $1700.00 — miles, radio, rear window defrost 836-6852 after 6. $1800 - — SUNDAY NIGHTS: NO COVER; 2 BANDS — - CONTINUOUS MUSIC area. Bedroom suite, electric stoves, rugs, dishes, end tables, china, U.B. typewriter. •h Norm avi. YOU a DESIRE stereo tape recorder with detachable sneakers and_ automatic reverse? Call Tom a 837-0189. Dark blue. TRIUMPH ’68 TR250 Excellent condition. 21,000 miles. Call 833-9037. — *60 CHEVROLET, stick, 6 cylinder 833-6332. runs well $70 — DO — — APARTMENT BUILDING for sale. Buffalo area, four apartments, freshly painted, leases, low assumable 5>/4% mortgage. Owner can live rent fret Excellent for professional man. Must College professor relocating. sell. 649-8188. South The Burgundy Street Singers were just 10 unknowns from Kansas. Then they entered the Intercollegiate Music Festival. WANTED STUDENTS to help Spectrum take public opinion survey on Buffalo election on Sat. Oct. 11. Interested students come to Spectrum Office and ask for city editor. WANTED: desperately Female needs help in Geometry. Please call 892-3745 p.m. after 6 TUTOR. CAR-HOP Friday, Saturday, Sunday Top pay and good tips. Gleason’s Restaurant 1090 Niagara Ask for Falls Boulevard. 835-5773 the manager. — nights. — — nights full or part-time MAN $2.00 per hour to start, more for experience, uniforms furnished 835-5773 ask for the manager. GRILL — — — own room NEEDS apartment near campus with one two girls. Call 873-4082. FEMALE part-time work MEN AND WOMEN available. Can earn $120 per week minimum. Full-time training. Flexible hours. Call 873-6439 7-9 a.m. - $3.65/hour Part Time help. Now taking applications. Call Mr. Rogers 832-1446 between 11-1:15 and 5-6:15. — WANTED: Used stereo. Call after 5:00 881-1027. NEED 5 Neat college men for part average $55 a week. For time work complete information call 684-0965. — WAITRESSES The Burgundy Street Singers performed as regulars this summer on CBS TV’s Jimmie Rodgers Show and are now under contract to Budweiser. From Kansas State University students...to professional entertainers in one year! enter now! Sign up now for the 1970 REGIONAL COMPETITIONS: Villanova, Pennsylvania; Tampa, Florida; Edwardsville, Illinois; Austin, Texas; Reno, Nevada; Northridge, California. Intercollegiate Music Festival... it could be the start of a new career in show business for you! Competition is open to vocalists, vocal groups and instrumental groups in two musical categories: Folk and Pop. For entry forms and complete information on how to submit tapes and photos, write: ... Box 1275, Leesburg, Florida 32748. In or Full or part-time. Good pay and tips. Gleason’s Restaurant 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd; or Gleason’s Georgetown Days or — nights. — — 5225 Sheridan Drive. STUDENT experience — Call 837-0880. SOUL aggressive, have Neat necessary. BROTHER: Must no car. Part-time work, full-time pay potential for day student. Must ’’look" the part, dig soul music, jazz. Required: test, selling ability, business interest and experience, driver’s license, dependability, honesty. on-campus appointment, For call NT4-5348. MEN AND WOMEN interested in earning up monthly $100 and part-time. Choose your own hours. Will train. Call Mrs. Maas 836-5713. COMPUTER SCIENCE Tutor Must have complete knowledge of Fortran IV. Call 837-6310. - Every AVAILABLE BABYSITTER night and Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays, days. 834-2147. - ROOMMATES WANTED OR TWO female roommates wanted immediately. Three bedroom 10 minute bus ride to furnished flat U.B. Call 886 1644. ONE — HELP! Need Roommate. Male. 3 bedroom furnished apartment $60.00 plus Vi utilities. 837-4054 or 866-2421. — Sponsored by BOY ARE YOU LUCKY! It'S Still available. Yessir. Only 5 minutes walk to the center of campus. Live with three strugglin' Sophs. Call 837-4497 in evenings and come and see the place. Budweiser ROOMMATE three-man call Bob 895-3339. KING OF BEERS. — MALE ROOMMATE. furnished across the Call 837-6627. WANTED Own room street anytime WANTED to share apartment, private room, or Steve after 5:00 — — — from campus. $55/month. ANHCUSU-BUSOV INC • ST. LOUIS • NIWAIK . LOS ANCELES . TAMPA . HOUSTON . COLUMMS • JACKSONVILLE ONE ROOMMATE Needed. blocks from campus. $90 837-0797. -continued on page 15- Apartment 3 per month. Call Page fourteen The Spectrum Wednesday, Octobers, 1969 �-continued from page 14ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS (2) furnished with utilities. Male only. Kitchen privileges. Use of t.v. f stereo, phone. Bath -with shower. Call Ron Fryer 886*2700 Ext. 226 days, or 886*1534 after 9:00 p.m. — — IN Call PRIVATE HOME. On around 6 835*5302. route. bus — MISCELLANEOUS TYPING, PROOFREADING, reports, theses, 35 cents a Change, a, keys. 834-3370. WHOLESALE overwhelming PANTS beginning Barry u term page. after and Brian will be at new address, 37 Callodlne Ave. 5 houses down from Buffalo Textbook Shop and University Motel. We have moved to accomodate large demand. 634-9865. TYPING In rrv $.40 per sheet, dittosTaddressing cards and envelopes. Call between 10 a.m. 634-0259. 6 p.m. Izsi 06N UP HERE INTERVIEWS — — FOR n=z£> Christmas? Taki joo with Avon. Christmas gets closer and closer, sales are larger and you make more lots more for a green Christmas. Call Mrs. Domster GIRLS. Want a green part-time — 853-4417. HALL Street. for rent at 557 Tonawanda Contact TR6-9715. BEAT THE Housing shortage place an ad in our room wanted or room for rent classified section. 15 words for — $1.25. U.B. SENIOR, English major, honors married with child, desires part time job, weekends and possibly one or two evenings. Call 836-1580 or write Box 5 Spectrum program, Office. MARGARET’S RESTAURANT Open from 7:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 271 German and American cooking Kenmore Avenue, corner of University. — — Rock Culture GOOD SOUNDS Creative Programming Extension WBFO-FM 88.6 starts at 1 a.m. every — — nite. WAR HAS BEGUN!! TWENTY she-bears disinterested In winter hibernation need he-bear help. Get in touch through Box T-357. EXPERIENCED TYPING Term campus. 35 — papers and thesis. Near per page 834-8922. cents PERSONAL HAVE some fun. Come to the Hillel picnic Sunday October 12th. Buses leave Norton at 3:00. Buy tickets at the Hillel table or 40 Capen Blvd. Price $.50. happy BIRTHDAY Vonce and Company. TO THE BOYS at will be on you. Mommy. Falrfled — Love the yoke FIG, Stench, Squita, Stinky, Stump. TO SUSIE who may find her Paperboy lacking a ball after our 36 page paper. I won’t tonight but will tommorrow morning. TO MY ROOMIES, l Hi and Hi and yet another hi How many more hi’s until we both realize. — ARE YOU SATISFIED with quality of Instruction in Math Write the Math Department. DELILAH: Samson when you come. Get makes muh bluh boil!). the 241 always stands it? (Ooo, tha A GOOD LOOKING jilted male lover sympathy needs of good looking female In same position. No fags Please. Call Louis at 886-7435. CAMPUS REP IMMEDIATE OPENING National Winter Recreation Company, opening outside Buffalo, need a Groovy Gny or Gal, Now, to represent us on campus. Age 19 to 25. Mnst be a Sophomore or Junior, single, with a car. Mnst have great enthusiasm for outdoor sports, be energetic and a Mlf starter. Good draw and great commission. Excellent opportunity to not only make extra money but to have fun while doing it. Send resume *nd photograph to: Mr. Peter M. Degroot, Intersnow, Ltd., lit South Dearborn Street, Sate 311, Chicago, Illinois Come as you are! OCTOBER 20-22, 1969 Now's the time to sign up at your placement office for an interview with the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course recruiter. This could be the start of something big! And just what IS the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course? Glad you asked! It's our management development program for graduates with bachelors' or advanced degrees. Bethlehem loopers (150 to 200 every year) spend four swinging weeks at our home offices in Bethlehem, Pa. Then, primed with information about the entire corporation and rarin’ to go, they report to the appropriate plants or departments for their first assignments. Then, onward and upwardl Where would YOU fit into the Loop Course? Check your degree or the one most similar to it: MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-Engineering or mechanical maintenance departments of steel plants, fabri- cating works, mining operations, and shipyards. Fuel and combustion departments. Supervision of production operations. Marine engineering assignments in Shipbuilding Department. Also: Sales or Research. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING—Metallurgical departments of steel plants and manufacturing operations. Engineering and service divisions. Technical and supervisory positions in steelmaking departments and rolling mills. Also: Research or Sales. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS—Technical and supervisory positions in coke works, including production of by- product chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments, including responsibility for operation and maintenance of air and water pollution control equipment. Engineering and metallurgical departments. Steelmaking operations. Also: Research or Sales. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING-Positions in steel plants, fabricating work?, shipyards, and mines. Engineering and maintenance departments. Supervision of steelmaking, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating operations. Also: Sales. CIVIL ENGINEERING-Fabricafed Steel Construction assignments in engineering, field erection, or works management. Steel plant, mine, or shipyard assignments in engineering, construction, and maintenance. Supervision of production operations. Sales Department assignments as line salesman or sales engineer (technical service to architects and engineers). WHEN YOU SIGN UP be sure to pick the Loop Course." It tells it like it is. up ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING—Steel plant, fabricating works, mining operations, and shipyard electrical engineering, construction, and maintenance departments. Technical and supervisory positions in large production operations involving sophisticated electrical and electronic equipment. Also: Research or Sales. MINING ENGINEERING-Our Mining Department operates coal and iron ore mining operations and limestone quarries, many of which are among the most modern and efficient in the industry. This 10,000-man activity offers unlimited opportunities to mining engineers. Also: Research, NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS— Graduates are urged to inquire about opportunities in our Shipbuilding Department, including the Central Technical Division, our design and engineering organization. Also: Traffic. OTHER TECHNICAL DEGREES-Every year we recruit loopers with technical degrees other than those listed above. Seniors enrolled in such curricula are encouraged to sign up for an interview. ACCOUNTANTS—Graduates in accounting or business administration (24 hours of accounting are preferred) are recruited for training for supervisory assignments in our 3,000-man Accounting Department OTHER NON-TECHNICAL DEGREES—Graduates with degrees in liberal arts, business, and the humanities are invited to discuss opportunities in the Sales Department. fili Some non-technical graduates may be chosen to openings in steel plant operations and otherdeparlments. a copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and BETHLEHEM STEEL An Equal Opportunity Employer S MM3. Page fifteen . The Spectrum Wednesday, October 8. 1969 �WBFO Program Notes Wednesday, Oct. 8 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 8 p.m. - Tanglewood Concerts from the Berkshire Music Festival featuring Erich Leinsdorf, conductor and Andre Watts, pianist with selections from Beethoven — and Brahms. I a.m. EXTENSION Joe Ferrandino takes a look at “The Unity of Culture and Politics,” Earth — - Opera. Thursday, Oct. 9 10 p.m. CHALLENGE ’69; THE URBAN CRISIS Dr. Chester Hartman, expert on housing at - - the Harvard Center for Urban Studies and consultant to the Office of Economic Opportunity discusses: The Crisis of Urban "Environment. r' v. “A History of Stevie Winwood.’ Friday, Oct. 10 John Theobold, Associate Professor of San Diego State College speaks on topic: What is Beauty? EXTENSION Joe Ferrandino I a.m. discusses the new album by “The Band.” - - Saturday, Oct. 11 Program, 9 a.m. FOCUS: INNER CITY originating from WBFO’s satellite studio at 1203 Jefferson Ave., deals with black heritage, culture, news and public affairs. - - Sunday, Oct. 12 Music of the THE MUSIC SALON 2 p.m. Baroque with Ann Marie Plubell featuring Vivaldi: The Seasons (42:50) and Delalande . Symphonise for the King’s Dinner. 7 p.m. THE ART OF GLENN GOULD Mr. Gould proves himself not only outstanding pianist, but fascinating conversationalist, philosopher and - - - - wit. Monday, Oct. 13 8 p.m. QUODLIBET - "O' -VPt Fun, - Ann Marie Plubell 4 in presents J. S. Bach: Motet (13:05), Sonata No. C (23:27) and Sonata for Flute in A (9:24) Gaiety, Tuesday, Oct. 14 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. CULTURA - Evenings and nights of Israel, another of the Israeli Special Series hosted by Branca Hoogeveen and produced by Yadi - Harel and Gabriel Lanyi. 6:30 p.m. LISTENER’S CHOICE - - Buffalo’s only classical request show by Bob Jesselson. Excitement Spirts Information It: Intercollegiate Events: Saturday, Oct. Varsity football vs University of Dayton, Rotary Field, 1 ;30 p.m. , v '-’v Women's Sports: The Women’s Recreation Association is sponsoring horseback riding, weather permitting, at Colonial Ridge Stables. A free bus leaves Norton Hall at 8:45 a m. and returns around noon. The cost for riding is only $2 per person Sign up in the women’s lobby of Clark Gym by Oct. 10. Men's Sports: Fencing coach Sidney Schwartz is holding a fencing Class and practice Monday through Thursday nights. 7-9 p.m. in the fencing area in Clark Gym basement. No experience is needed. I.EC. Men's Bowling: The I.F.C. men’s bowling league is now being formed. All entries should be submitted to John Anderson at the Gamma Phi table in the Fillmore Room by Oct. 10. The league will begin on Oct 1 5 at 8:30 p.m. Saturday Children's Program On Oct, 11, two new programs will be started under the sponsorship of the Physical Education department, one in creative dance and one in judo. There will be a $25 fee, due at registration, for the ten-week program which will run from Oct, 11 to Dec. 20. This fee will allow the child to participate in either or both programs. Class Schedule: 9 a.m. to 10 a m; judo 7-8 years old;dance 6th to 9th grade; 10 a.m. 11 a.m., judo 9-10 years old; dance kindergarten to 2nd grade; 11 a.m. 12 a.m; judo 11-12 years old; dance - Announcements Applications for make-up examinations for the Train. Admission will be $.25 and draft beer will be removal of incomplete grades (recorded for absence available. from final exams) must be filed in the Office of Admissions and Records, Hayes B, immediately. Council of History Students will meet at 4 p.m Make-up examinations will be given the week of today in room 5, Diefendorf Hall. Nov. 17, 1969. International Club will hold a coffee hour from 3-5 p.m. tomorrow in room 340, Norton Hall. The Buffalonian Yearbook will be Everyone is welcome. photographing senior portraits for those graduating UUAB public relations committee will meet at in 1970. For the first time students will receive their proofs in natural color. All seniors, including Millard 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 261, Norton Hall. All Fillmore College, are urged to make an appointment interested students are welcome. at the Buffalonian table in the lobby, Norton Hall. UUAB Literature and Drama Committee will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow in room 261, Norton Hall. VISTA representatives will be on campus from 10 a m. to 1 p.m, every Friday in room 220, Norton Debate Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Hall. room 332, Norton Hall. All members are requested to attend and tournament assignments will be distributed. Mixer-Pep Rally with music by Thyme, formerly the Pacers, will be held from 8:30 p.m. until 12 p.m. Freshman basketball candidates are requested to tomorrow in the Fillmore Room. Admission $:50; attend a meeting today at 4:30 p.m. in the basement beer $.30. of Clark Gym. The Rathskeller Ride Board, sponsored by the UUAB Public Relations Committee, will operate again on a formal basis. A white card will signify that a ride is wanted, and a yellow card will mean riders are wanted. Cards will be available on the board or at the UUAB office room 261, Norton, Hall, All make-shift signs will be taken down. Grape Boycott Committee will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. in room 104, Foster Hall. The purpose of the meeting will be to plan a campaign to get California grapes off Buffalo store shelves. - 3rd to Slh grade. Registration will be held on Oct. 11 and will be limited to 20 students per group. Registration will be during the IS minutes before each class period. If there are any questions, please call Mr. Sanford, 831-2931, (P.E. office) during the day. Mixer will be held from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. tonight in the Fillmore Room, featuring Skull Street Occupational Therapy Club will hold a bake sale at 10:30 a.m. near the Fillmore Room. They will also hold a reception for Freshmen and transfer students at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 330, Norton Hall. Undergraduate Economic Association will hold its first meeting of the year at 4:30 p.m. today in room 234, Norton Hall. All undergraduate economic majors and prospective majors are urged to attend. Ham Radio Club will hold an important meeting p.m. today in room 359, Norton Hall. All students are invited to attend. at 8 “Considering Nursing?” The Student Council o the School of Nursing is sponsoring a Big Sister (or Brother) program. Applications are available in room 139, Health Sciences. For further information call 831-2968. Arab Cultural Club will sponsor a lecture by Abu Ahmed concerning the Palestinian guerillas at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-10-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-10-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n20_19691008 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/47320393582e47cade69c6be913782a8.pdf eb918680d9670de6cad6b0d86f48ff11 PDF Text Text �Henderson warns attorneys in 9 trial by Sarah deLaurentis News Editor Viciousness denied Judge Henderson had told the jury prior to the aforementioned questioning by Mr. Schroeder, that Mr. Meyers was attempting to indicate that excessive force had been used by federal agents on Mr. Beyer at the time of his arrest. Intervention of Federal Judge John Henderson into the proceedings at the trial of the Buffalo Nine became more and more predominant last week as the prosecution continued in its Stating that he did not want case against six defendants the jury to get the impression that charged with interferring with the Beyer had been treated actions of federal officers in Mr. “viciously,” Judge Henderson said August, 1968. that he was allowing Mr. Evidence of this was recorded Schroeder’s questions so as to give Friday afternoon when defense both sides of what happened at attorney Willard Myers introduced the church on Aug. 19. He also photographs of Bruce Beyer being said that this testimony in no way taken from the Unitarian reflected upon the innocence of Universalist Church by Federal the defendants in this trial. officers. In what ' he termed an attempt to establish the number Defense attorney Carl of agents who apprehended Mr. Bernstein then questioned Mr. Beyers the afternoon of the 19th, Szabo as to the scene of Mr. Beyer Mr. Myers contended that this being taken out of the church. evidence may have some bearing Describing Mr. Beyer as barefoot, on the case of his defendant covered with blood and being accompanied by a group of men William Berry. Judge Henderson, however, one of whom was carrying a club cautioned Mr. ’Myers that he was Mr. Bernstein succeeded in opening the door to further obtaining from Mr. Szabo the testimony concerning the arrest of admission that this was the type Beyer. He told Mr. Myers that if of scene which may have been the subject should come up later witnessed by persons standing during the trial, he wanted to outside of the church after Mr. warn Mr. Myers of “which way Beyers’ arrest. the wind will blow.” Repeatedly overruled Shortly thereafter U.S. attorney Kenneth Schroedcr took advantage of the opportunity made evident to him by’ questioning witness Alexander T. Szabo, a Border Patrol inspector specially deputized for the Aug. 19 mission to the church. He asked Mr, Szabo if Mr. Beyer had surrendered willingly to being arrested. The defense attorneys objected on the grounds that this would lead to the drawing of a conclusion. The objection was overruled. Attorney Schroeder then asked if Mr. Beyer had allowed himself to be subdued, at which point defense attorneys again objected. This too was overruled. Testifying that Mr. Beyer had to be “physically subdued," Mr. Szabo answered the prosecution's next question regarding Mr. Beyers’ conduct by saying that he “struggled violently.” Once more, defense attorneys objected with regard to the use of the word “violently” and were overruled. Watch out for Community, UB join forces Viet moratorium is planned opposing the is planned for Oct. 15. A two-day moritorium also will follow on Nov. 13 and 14, and on three days in December. ‘The planned protest would differ from past student anti-war demonstrations in its emphasis on the involvement of more than just A moratorium war in Vietnam the academic community,” according to the Vietnam Moratorium Committee. “Participating student and faculty members are urged to branch out from their campuses on Oct. 15 to circulate petitions and leaflets at shopping centers, factories and downtown areas.” The organizers of the moratorium are three veterans of the “McCarthy for Preside:'!” drive and are supported by campus editors and student-body presidents around the country. They are Sam Brown, now a fellow of the Institute of Politics at Harvard; David Mixner, who is now on the McGovern Commission for Reform of the Democratic Party, and David Hawk, a draft resister. At the State University of Buffalo, the moratorium will consist Eidson testifies On the stand prior to the testimony of Mr. Szabo was FBI agent Lee M. Eidson. Mr, Eidson was involved in activities both at the church and earlier in the morning in the house across the street from the church. Testifying that he had brought a camera with him on the day of the arrest, Mr. Eidson said that he had not been instructed to take pictures by anyone. He said that he was doing so at his own The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate recently ruled out of order a motion to suspend classes on Oct. 15. However, the following statement was issued by eight of the 24 members of that Asked of the procedure he used in determining whose picture to take, Mr. Bidson said that he was photographing persons Wejoj* <g DL 75140 KAREN BETH sings, lives, writes of today with deep conviction All she asks is for you to share her joys... THE IOYS OF LIFE. Faculty endorsement E committee: “The undersigned support the moratorium on Oct. 15 in protest against the Vietnam at random; however, certain individuals were being pointed out to him by another agent in the house from which he was taking the photos. Mr. Bidson made a log of the pictures he took, including the times at which they were taken. Among those photographed was Gerry Gross, attorney Willard Myers and Robert' Cohen, a graduate student at the State University of Buffalo who was at the church that day. t(jrfe of a movie sponsored by Union Board and teach-ins. Ellen Price, National Student Affairs Coordinator, has asked for a suspension of classes, saying that “the whole moratorium is part of our education." discretion. College of Buffalo, Canis'ius, Rosary Hill, St. Bonaventure, Niagara University, the State University College of Fredonia, our UniverCarver, Mac sity and Buffalo high school Hockfield, Bruce Jackson, David students will be participating. R. Kochery, Joseph Masling and Harold Segal. The Executive Committee had Mayoral support Mayor Sedita is sponsoring a a meeting scheduled for Oct. 15 which has been cancelled. This has memorial service at City Hall at not been stated, however, as an noon on the 15th. This may be followed by a service at St. Paul’s observance of the moratorium. Other University departments Cathedral. Mr. Sedita reportedly have acted on observance of the may ask motorists to turn on their moratorium. A motion to cancel lights and for the populace to all regular classes was passed at a wear arm bands. Students will be circulating regular meeting of the faculty of the School of Social Welfare by a petitions and handing out leaflets vote or 24 Yes, one No, and three against the'war. abstentions. The motion also established a student-faculty committee to “plan appropriate antiwar educational activities, involving social welfare faculty and students in the surrounding communities.” Recognition of the moratorium in the Buffalo area is being coordinated by the New Mobilization of Buffalo. The State University war and urge our colleagues to join with us.” The statement was signed by committee members: Thomas E. Connolly, Newton LIVE IN FLORIDA We are also seeking professional application programmers and system coordinators experienced in the design and development of Computer program for administrative and student application. IBM-360 mod 65 System. liiitenlly •( Swath Florida Personnel Services Tampa. Florida 33626 Send Resume to; Pop Festival "70" Presenis The Spectrum It pubiithed three timet a week, taffy Monday, Wadnttday and Friday, during (k regular academic year by the FacultyStudent Ataociation of the State Univertity of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Officer are located at 355 Norton Had, Stale Unhtraity of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo. New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716: Editorial. S3I22I0: Butineta. *31-3610 Reprerenttd for ROCK & BLUES FESTIVAL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1969 —1:00 P.M. CHUCKWAGON advertldng by 1830 Abbott R oad National Educational A deer tiring Service, Inc., IS E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Second Clam Pottage paid at (free Parking) Admission$4.00for BOTH STAGES!! Buffalo. New York. CBcuiatton: 15.000. Tickets AvedeUe Al Tim U.i. Ticket Office Page two . The Spectrum Monday, October 6, 1969 and Tapes University of South Florida, has positions available for Systems Programmers to participate in the design, development and implementation of Systems Software such as monitors, translators and real-time communications Systems. Alla: Nicholas Powell the Other Guy. Incredible New Excitement on Decca Records �GPA struggles for representation The Graduate Philosophy Association is currently struggling for 50% representation and voting power on Philosophy department committees, as well as for a modification of the graduate program. that three student observers be allowed to attend faculty meetings in the future. Mr. Perlman immediately left the building, explaining: “I will not wait at any door like a dog wanting to get in. If there was any During a departmental meeting democratic process in this Thursday, GPA representatives department, we would have the read a statement to emphasize the overwhelming voice.” George Hourani, faculty of difference between a student-faculty proposal for Social Sciences and curriculum reform and the Administration, termed it a program that is now being used. “privilege” for students to be able In the statement the students to observe faculty meetings. Paul demanded 50% representation in Kurtz, also of this faculty, insisted that the faculty be treated “like all department affairs. The GPA is also strongly human beings” before students be opposed to the evaluation .of allowed at all faculty meetings. teachers which has been proposed by the department heads. Mark Proposal passed Perlman, vice president of GPA, Dr. Kurtz Labeled the issue of described the evaluation of student observers as crucial to teachers as a Move to “get rid of “free scholarship and academic the so-called leaders of the GPA.” freedom.” He added that pressure from students can threaten this, Committee proposal and with students present The student-faculty liaison “decisions affecting them that committee proposal would abolish might properly be made, might t the arduous “prelims” for a not be.” When the faculty voted on the doctorate in philosophy and also would allow students wide proposal, Dr. Parry cast the latitude in choosing their course tie-breaking vote opting to allow of study. Each student would student observers to attend all have a three-member faculty future meetings. However, no advisory board to help formulate decision was made about the 50% and evaluate the student’s voting power for students. The department has established program. Currently, the department is a committee of six faculty and affording students certain two students to set up and freedom in the second and third execute an evaluation of teaching “stages” toward their degree, but within the department. The evaluation committee has it still prescribes areas of study for the first. William Parry, chairman been set up in less than a month of the department, considers the and is expected to begin its current program “substantial evaluation within the next month. progress toward the liaison Some GPA representatives have expressed fear that the evaluation committee proposal.” However, Mr. Perlman claims will be aimed at the graduate that the program “violates the instructors. They oppose it, explained Dan theory and spirit of education which the liaison committee Sullivan, because “only students should be able to evaluate favored.” teachers and having observers will only disrupt our classes.” ‘National Action’program calls for 3 days ofprotest proposed Student observers Don Sullivan, a member of the GPA, stressed that the current curriculum is not “deep, rigorous philosophy, but gives a caricature of philosophy. We reject the notion that to do good philosophy, everyone must study the same philosophy in the same way.” At Thursday’s meeting, Neil Gallagher, faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, Chicago revisited by Sue Bachmann News Editor Democratic National Convention last August will be in progress in Chicago’s Federal Court House. A massive rally outside the courthouse is included in the week’s agenda since the space inside the courtroom is quite limited and members of the public have to stand in line every morning to be admitted on a first-come first-serve basis. - Lyman denies rumors a “PAP" test AMERICAN CANCER continuing throughout the week. The RYM II bulletin states: “That is why we need people to come to Chicago who want to live and work among the people, or who want to act in a disciplined way and who don’t want anything else but revolution, revolution and more revolution.” Remembered by many for its violent confrontation between police officers and demonstrators during the 1968 Democratic Convention, Chicago will once again be the scene of protest as the Black Panther Party, the Young Lords Organization and Revolutionary Youth Movement Continuous marches A boycott of high schools and II (SDS) stage their “national action" program from Oct. 8-i I. junior colleges as well as a march The defense attorneys have on the Board of Education will be attempted to get a larger Responding to the call for the focus of Thursday morning’s courtroom so that at least family “three days of programs and events. On Thursday afternoon a and friends of the defendants militant actions designed to serve major rally around the could attend as well as members the needs of the people of the International Harvester plant is of the underground and U.S. and to connect these needs planned to stress that the overground press, representative a “anti-imperialist movement with the fight against United must from the American Civil Liberties be a movement of working States aggression in Vietnam,” the Union and the 18 co-conspiratots SDS chapter here is currently people." of the trial (who also have to organizing a carpool to, send stand in line daily and wait for interested participants to Chicago. Friday’s action will involve openings in the packed demonstrations at major hospitals courtroom"). its well as a march to the Black Panther party people’s health Disciplined groups clinic “to show the difference theme of the between the reactionary The butcher Motion denied demonstrations will be: “Serve shops and the revolutionary During the Buffalo Nine trial the people Get the U.S. out of institutions which serve the Thursday, Federal Judge John O. Vietnam now. Join the struggles people" the RYM II bulletin Henderson denied a motion that of our people with the struggle of states. five of the defendants be the Vietnamese.” permitted to leave this district on bail and travel to The activities will climax in a while Chicago for the weekend of Oct. Students have been urged to go massive march Saturday through 10. in organized, disciplined groups. the working class communities Wallposters will be maintained at with slogans used throughout the the various movement centers in week,and, Carl Bernstein, attorney for the in particular, the main Chicago to post daily slogan for the coming year: “U.S. defense, argued that the iren communications. The movement Get Out should be allowed to visit friends of Vietnam Now.” centers will coordinate the actions and engage in political activities in and provide housing as well as Chicago even though their bail legal and medical aid. ‘Conspiracy Eight' on trial conditions restrict them to At the same time of this Western New York, Federal Judge “national action” campaign, the John T, Curtin has also Leafleting at plant gates, denied a demonstrating at draft boards and “Conspiracy Eight,” a trial similar request made by Bruce tax offices and rallying in the involving eight men charged with Beyer who was convicted in the street will be among the daily inciting a riot during the Buffalo Nine trial last March. University District Councilman William F. Lyman, at a Conservative Party rally on Monday, Sept. 22, denied persistent rumors that Republican-Conservative mayoral candidate Mrs. Alfred W. Slominski intends to appoint him police commissioner if she is elected. His statement was as follows: “My political enemies are attempting to spread a rumor that I will not complete my term as Councilman of the University district when elected on Nov. 4. I want to state categorically that I will serve my full term when re-elected and under no circumstances will I accept an appointment as Police Commissioner or any other position in the city administration. I have denied these rumors publically before. Mrs. Slominski has, on at least three occasions, publically denied making any commitments to me or to anybody else for appointment to any position in her cabinet. After election I am confident that she will seek out and appoint the most qualified is a vital part of every woman's annual health checkup, because it can help detect uterine cancer in an early, curable stage. activities ? SOCIETY^ persons available. I know that serve, the people of the city of Buffalo, and especially th’ I can best people in the University district, by supporting Mrs. Slominski’s programs in the Cit'. Council. It is my intention to win this election and to continue to work for the people in the University district. I am sending a copy of this statement to the Rumor Control Board at City Hall for their information and possible action.” 8-TRACK STEREO & CASSETTE TAPES At Fantastic Redactions ONLY $5.25 Perl*# $6.98 list Mall CoapoaFar Free Brachare WI SPECIALIZE IN PARTIES WEDDING Salei A Rentals SHERIDAN-HARLEM PLAZA IV/-MM list mOAOWAY On Canpns InpreienNIivni: JOE GAUTILLE DAN SANTANGELO College Cortridge Club S7 Bclleaa Ave„ New RacbeUc, New Yart 1MM Name Address Stale City Zip School ( ) 8 Track ( ) CaMatte ( ) OOar Na McnbcrsUp Fee! NaMUbb Order la*M! Yea Are Never Seal MerrkaadiaeI) lieu (Mend. ntUS-MM Page three The Spectrum Monday. October 6. 1969 �Group of ‘concerned citizens’ t game announces coalition forLane News analysis Playing At a by Mike McKeating The Buffalo mayoral campaign is now entering its last four weeks, and the candidates are beginning to play a familiar game. It’s called the numbers game, and it’s played like this. A candidate consults voter registration records, returns from past elections, and party registration figures, and selects some figures which are large enough to be impressive. He then figures to quotes these “irrefutably prove” that he will win the election. One good example of the “numbers game” is the way in which the returns from the 1967 councilman-at-large election are being used by the supporters of Republican candidate Mrs. Alfreda W. Slominski to prove that she will win the election. 88.000 for Slominski Mrs. Slominski pulled 88,000 votes when she ran for councilman-at-large in 1967. Estimates are that 70,000 to 80.000 votes could capture the mayor’s office in a three-way race this year. This means, her supporters arc telling people, that all Mrs. Slominski need to do is not lose any of the votes she got in 1967, and she will be a shoo-in. What they fail to point out, however, is the in that press conference last Mr. Lane estimated that 55,000 to 60,000 blacks would be registered to vote in the November election. This figure itself requires a good deal of imagination. There are no official figures on the number of blacks now registered to vote in Buffalo, since the Board of Elections does not ask that question when a person registers. The most reliable estimate, however, is about week, about City Editor councilman-at-large election in 1967, each voter could cast two votes. There were two councilman-at-large vacancies, and the five candidates for the two seals were lumped together, with each voter voting for his favorite two. Approximately 134,000 people voted in the 1967 election. This means that about 268,000 votes were cast for councilman-at-largc. When considered in this light, Mrs. Slpminski's return of 88,000 votes, although still respectable, is not quite as conclusive as it would be in a mayoral election in which 180,000 votes are expected to be cast. ' Lane cites figures Another interesting example ol 35.000 an estimated in Buffalo. Only about half that number, or 50,000, wpuld be of voting age in the first place, tn the second place, an allowance must be made for a certain percentage who would be unregisterable because of insufficient residence time or other reasons. . There are 100.000 blacks Lane predicts It is hard to see, then, how Mr. organization expects to register 55,000 to 60,000 blacks. As a matter of fact, if the estimate of 35,000 blacks already registered is accurate, it represents a very high percentage of those Lane’s, eligible to register probably about 70%. Nor docs Mr. Lane’s statement during his speech in Diefcndorf Hall last Wednesday night that he expects to win 85% to 90% of the black vote, seem reasonable. Mr. Lane’s organization is feuding with several very influential organizations within the black community. A group of over 120 black clergymen have publicly endorsed incumbent Mayor Frank A. Sedita for re-election. The ability of the Democratic Party to turn out votes in the black community for the endorsed candidate, through patronage and through a well-organized precinct system, cannot be discounted. Experienced political analysts do not expect Mr. Lane to pull more than 50% of the black vote, and not more than 20,000 votes city-wide. These predictions have been born out by at least two professional public opinion pulls Quinn, chief registrar, quoted Sec. 151 of the New York State Election Law. “One does not gain or lose a residence by attending school.” “We’re not taking any voting rights away from the students; it is written in the law books,” he The mayoral election in Buffalo-is marked by a unique activism on the part of the candidates as well as their supporters: New political forces are being brought into play to express a broader cross section of voter Students have been seeking to register before the registration deadline of Oct. 4 so they will be able to vote in the fall election as well as the spring primaries. If you are 21, will have lived in the state for one year, in the county for 90 days and in the election district for 30 days, you may in the middle, as David is at the end. even though he has taken part Other factors that may influence your right to vote are The law specifically states; the location of your local draft “The test in determining voting board and your occupation. Many rights of a student is the location times a response of “student” of the student’s home, which he may disqualify you. does not lose or gain because he is There may be several thousand a student ...” State University of Buffalo The requirements for voting in students who are eligible to vote Buffalo city elections are more in this year’s city election, specific and applicable to many representing a sizable voting bloc students attending the State in a city with approximately University of Buffalo. 225,000 registered voters. said. Thursday night 16 students were told that they were not eligible from the sea gull to a computer date to Rhoda, the girl who momentarily registration, Mr. University students seek to register for coming elections The formation of an “Independent Coalition for Lane for Mayor” was announced at a press conference Friday morning at Lane headquarters, 1520 Main St. by Charles Planck, Faculty of Social Science and Administration. Co-chairmen of the new organization will be Dr. Planck citizens has formed this coalition because we believe that Ambrose I. Lane is the only candidate who is addressing himself to the relevant issues which the city of Buffalo must face in order to survive as a great city. Our community is so mesmerized by fear of the consequences of electing a conservative-reactionary that the electorate and Rev. Herman F. Cole, Jr., cannot concentrate on our assistant to the Director of the serious, real and immediate Office of Equal Opportunity. Mr, problems.” Cole was an independent candidate for councilman-at-large Cites police brutality in the 1967 election. The statement went on to declare that three of the most The statement announcing the important issues facing the city formation of the group said, in are police brutality, housing and part: “A group of concerned education. candidate THE BARRY'S On (he subject of police brutality, the statement said; “The American Civil Liberties Union reports that nearly 50 complaints, one involving a death, have been made against the police in a three-month period. The incumbent has a moral obligation to his constituents to comment on this fact.” TOMORROW DiHeaferf 147, l:Xp.ni. story of success the games politicians play is the way in which Unity Independant taken within the last few weeks, Party candidate Ambrose I. Lane the results of which have not yet has been juxtaposing voter been officially published. Even more reliable predictions registration figures with a good deal of wishful thinking, in an will be possible after a second effort to show statistically how he series of public opinion polls, could possibly win the mayoral being taken this week, is completed. eiection. Speclrum voter survey The Spectrum has decided to conduct its own public opinion survey of this year's mayoral election in Buffalo. On Saturday, Oct. II, 27 Spectrum staff reporters will fan out to the city's 27 election wards. Each reporter will carry 30 ballots and 30 envelopes. They will also carry a list of all the registered voters in the ward. A standard list of random numbers will be used to select the voters who will be interviewed in order to insure that the selection within each ward is truly random. B5-4180 *| I— ti M '' Main SIipcI KLIINHANS MUSIC HAIL THURSDAY, OCT. U 8:30 PJN. Orch-tua, U.*» M. SIM, U» — IRON BUTTERFLY Tidwts AvaMte at Martas Uaraa Ticket Office Page four . The Spectrum Monday. October 6. 1969 upon a time Barry's was 1 little Itsy-bitsy Drive-in Restaurant competing muh many drive-in giants. Those ugly giants laughed at us and said our life would be short and unhappy But we were a good Drive-in and not as greedy as the ugly giants. We gave all our customers Pure U.S. Government Inspected beef Hamburgers, served hot on a toasted bun But the ugly giants still laughed. We purchased the finest Idaho Potatoes money cotlld buy and served heaping portions to our customers But the ugly giants still laughed at us. We made our tripiethick shakes fresh and blended them in front of our customers. We refuse to freeze them in advance like the giaos do, because we didn’t want to sacrifice quality for speed. Those rotten ugly giants still scorned us They got and they were just about to crush us when all of a sudden ■ ■ Once .... .... .... — — SMALLER M< SMALLER aid SMALLER and we pot mi bigger ond BIGGER. — - — BIGGER So stop in and say hello to Barry and his courteous crew and HELP THEM KILL A GIANT. "THE NEW LEADER" Baity'S BARRY'S HAMBURGERS 1435 MILLERSPORT HWY. at MAPLE RD. (I MILE NORTH OF SHERIDAN DRIVE) For Take-Out Orders Phone 634-3939 ■ �Students pay more ... up by the profits from the other branches (Norton rejected another proposal which Hall cafeterias and the residence dining halls). The would have given students a 15% discount on food figures for Faculty Club loss in 1968-69 ate not known yet, but $2200 has been estimated as the loss bought from University run concessions. for the Faculty Club again, this year a figure which All of this came about as a result of a State might even be conservative. audit of the FSA, the results of which were made public in the fall of 1965. It found that the FSA “made profits and accumulated surpluses far beyond Faculty Club loses that contemplated at the time of its formation” and continued to suggest that “food charges can be The proposed net income for the Norton Hall reduced by 10 to 20%, thus saving students and their cafeterias in 1969-70 will be $3900; for Goodyear parents from $250 to $500 oyer the four year Hall, $12,600 and $9300 for Tower. This compares college course.” However, there has never been a with a $2200 loss for the Faculty Club and an student discount on food to this day. estimated profit for the Tiffin Room and Catering Services of $3600. If this is the case, the profit will in all likelihood be made up by the Catering Service, Students pay mote as the Tiffin Room is a known financial loser. It was closed down three years ago becuase. in the opinion There have been substantial increases. Board of Sub-Board III, it “loses so much money, and contracts for residence students have been raised by shows no promise of making any money in the 5% and cash sales in the cafeterias have been upped future.” by 10% increases this year. Rising food costs and The Polity meeting today will discuss what can labor pay scales are cited as the prime reasons. Another is the fact that the student food services be done to transfer the responsibility for PSA's/ annually offset the deficits incurred by the Tiffin increasingly expensive operations to some party Room and the Faculty Club. In 1967-68 the Faculty other than students or alternative methods of Club showed a deficit of $2247.16 which was made providing these services for students. -continued from page I - same time they Judge cautions... FBI flies acknowledged Mr. Myers asked Mr. Eidson if he had any knowledge as to the identity of those persons of whom he took pictures. Although he denied that possibility, his testimony led to the admission shortly thereafter that the FBI does maintain files of persons believed to be subversive to the aims of the United States government Defense attorneys informed Judge Henderson of their intentions to attempt to find precedent for having any such files whic|i concern their clients brought into the courtroom. The decision as to whether these files will be admissable lies with Judge Henderson. Mr. Myers also questioned Mr. continued from page J Eidson as to his previous military affiliations, in what he termed an attempt to bring out any prejudices on the part of Mr. Eidson. Judge Henderson would not allow Mr. Myers to continue that line of questioning. He said that Mr. Eidson’s personal feeling did not matter and that Mr. Eidson had a job to do and he did it. THIS CAN GET YOUR HEAD TOGETHER Lead your own life, Enjoy it. Don’t let lifelet you down because of a silly headache' Happiness is as far away as an Anacin* bottle. Anacin is twice as strong in the specific pain reliever doctors recommend most as the other well known extra strength tablet. Anacin may not bend your mind, but it sure will get your head together. Graduate fellowship programs available Fellowship programs for Endorsement forms are available until Nov. 15, from: Director, Kent Fellowship Program, at the same address as the above graduating seniors and graduate students are competition. open now for The Woodrow Wilson National and Independent Study Awards primarily seeks candidates in the humanities and social sciences. However, the nominations of science and mathematics majors will be accepted if the student “is clearly interested in a teaching career.” Deadline for nominations is Oct. 20. 1969. Further information may be obtained by contacting Prof. Stephen M. Parrish, Goldwin Smith Hall. Cornell University, Ithaca. N Y. 14850 or the State University of Buffalo's office of fellowship. Fellowship The Danforth Graduate Fellowship for College Teaching Careers is opened to graduating seniors and recent graduate student who seek to be college teachers. The tests which are required for the Kent Graduate Fellowship are also required for this fellowship with the exception of the advanced tests. Persons mast be nominated by the Liaison Officer by Nov. I, 1969 if they wish to apply. The University Liaison Officer is H.E. Strauss, 122 Parker engineering. There are also New York State Fellowships for Graduate Study in social science and public and graduate study. Students who are working toward a Ph D. in humanities or social sciences may also apply for international affairs. Awards are offered for beginning and Fellowships. All students must be advanced doctoral study in nominated by the graduate dean preparation for college teachings before applications can be There are awards for doctoral secured. The nomination deadline study in arts, science and is Oct. 15, 1969 or Jan. 10. 1970. engineering or part-time doctoral For further information, contact study in science and engineering. the graduate dean's office. Applications must be filed by Danforth Graduate Fellowships Dec. I, 1969. Full information for Women are opened to women and applications are available whose preparation for teaching from: Regents Examination and Scholarship Center, Slate has been interrupted for at least three years. A required test given Education Department 800 North by the Educational Testing Pearl St., Albany, New York 12204, Service must be registered for by Nov. 25. Further information for Five scholarships divided Women. Danforth Foundation. among majors in French, 222 South Central Ave., St. Louis, Literature, Fine Arts, History, Missouri, 63105. Social Sciences, and The Danforth Foundation also Mediterranean Area Studies, at offers the Kent Graduate $ 1000 each are available to Fellowships leading to careers in students applying to the Institute higher education. Applicants are for American Universities at required to take the Graduate Aix-en-Provence in southern Record Examination Aptitude France. In addition. 25 tuition Test. Verbal and Quantitative and grants and French Government the Advanced Test in their major scholarship reserved for French are awarded each year. fields. The last dale these tests majors may be taken is Oct. 25th for Applications should he made by inclusion in applicants’ file. airmail to: The Director, Institute Persons wishing to apply for the for American Universities, 2 bus, du Bon-Pasteur, fellowship must do so by Nov. 15. rue the Woodrow Wilson Dissertation 13-Aix-cn-Provence, France. “Safety belts? Not if I’m just going down to the supermarket.” — MACRO BIOTIC COOKERY ANYONE? - Kathleen Farrell We trc now featuring a complete Macro-biotic menu, 7 days a week from 5:00 (1943-1968) "Safety belts? They just make me nervous. Besides, they wrinkle your clothes.” — ANflClt D.m. until 11;30 p.m. BLACKSMITH SHOP Louii Claypool (1931-1968) 1379 DELAWARE AVE SATIS CWCU V\Tiat*> vouroacuse? 886-9281 Tonight's International Series RUSSIA Chess fever Mother Re fernkin Dtofondorf 147 — 7:00 P.M. — Froo Presetted By Tie UUABFiac Arts Film Comm TEMPORARY WORK AVAILABLE Stadaats, Facahy, mW (lira (nil? Wart mm day, mm araak, m taagar, day M algid M waakaalv Naadad ara Sladuaaa, Fartary, Drivars, Staaas, Sacra- •arias. IN la IS* ariar agaaiags. Cal at rapart la Mr. Oarkaa ISMM* laavaraty lakar - lac., Ttl Dalaarata daa. , Page five . The Spectrum . Monday. October 6. 1969 �p led by Father James Groppi ran into some 'friends' when they marched to the state capitol to protest welfare cuts in the state budget. tnenaly guys Choose a look. Norelco will help you keep it ©1969 North American Philips Corporation, Frisco court affirms right to legal counsel Even on a beard like yours. 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 I 320 Norton Hall Hours 9-4 Dailv 831-2145' X; — MEMBERSHIP MEETING TODAY, OCT. 6, AT 4:00 P.M. •X CONFERENCE THEATER Members must come up to the Ski Club office to sign up for membership. All members must bring a photograph for their ID cards. $ 17.00 - SAN FRANCISCO (CPS) The San Francisco Federal court has handed down a draft decision that could significantly disturb draft procedure while freeing a number of present l-Aers from induction. Judge Robert I. Peckham ruled this week that universally enforced regulation that prevents draft registrants from being accompanied by legal counsel when summoned before a local draft board is invalid and “constitutionally suspect.” Judge Peckham was the magistrate who ruled earlier this year that members of draft boards must be residents of the area from which they send men. Those men who have appeared before draft boards, usually on summons for being delinquent in registration, and who have stood mute or requested the assistance - Sehussmeislers Ski Club DUES: ,. Draft decision Choose any look. Make it yours. Then Norelco will Because no matter which look you choose, your be; It still needs to be trimmed and shaved. Norelco' . Its pop-up trimmer will keep your whiskers and shaped the way you want them. The 3 floating h< shave the parts of your face you want shaved. Anr the floating heads are 18 self-sharpening blade; shave as close or closer than a blade every day. \ out nicks or cuts. The Norelco unique rotary acl keeps the blades sharp while it strokes off whiski Every time you shave. Then, when you’re finished, you just push a ton and the head flips open for an easy clean-up Now make another choice. Choose the cord mi the Rechargeable. Both will help you keep your loi the Rechargeable will let you do it anywhere. F< three weeks. Because it gives you almost twice shaves per charge as any other rechargeable. Look them over. The choice is yours. . of an attorney or counsel have normally been held in contempt and classified 1-A. Their classifications are now invalid and most draft boards will probably simply ignore them rather than submitting to the legal'rigamarole necessary to change the person’s classification or validate the 1-A status. Judge Peckham clearly ruled that only Congress can refuse the right of counsel for any person being interrogated by federal institutions and that no legal delegation of this power had ever been granted the President (and through him local draft boards). Besides, Peckham continued, such a /delegation would be “constitutionally suspect.” The deicision effects all draft boards under jurisdiction of the government unless challenged or overturned in a higher court. SA coordinator elections Election of a Student Services Coordinator will be held Friday, Oct. 10 from 9 a.m. to S p.m. in the Center Lounge, Norton Hall. Candidates are David Block and Elizabeth Schachtner. Any daytime undergraduate student may vote by presenting his ID card at the table. The new Student Affairs coordinator will be elected on Monday, Oct. 13. Candidates are Mark Borenstein, Steven Forst and Stanley Lew. Only freshmen may vote in the election to be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Center Lounge, Norton. LESSONS: $25.00 First party: Nov. 14 at Kissing Bridge Membership Closes Absolutely December 1 SKI TEAM NEEDS MEMBERS Anyone Interested, Contact The Ski Club Office INTERCESSION IN EUROPE $259.00 XMMtrrM- iw Switzerland Austria $257*00 — — Oely e few seels Ml — CeetecfKeen 3 14 Nerfee or He Ski CM Office, Mf ffertee Neff X; ssssfsswswss Page six The Spectrum . Monday. Octobers, 1969 assess® Order Cards located in college bookstore. your card today. Send no money. �editorials opinions • Not this time! An emergency Polity meeting will today consider what to do what to do about the whole issue of about food and book prices Sub-Board 111 and the FSA in general. Sub-Board III is that arm of the Faculty Student Association that administers the Income Producing Divisions of FSA’s operations. Just how much income is being produced is a matter of debate. While the FSA has always cried “Deficit!” whenever approached by a proposed student discount on either books or food, students who have been paying FSA prices for a few years, or even a few weeks, would like to know exactly how their money is being handled to produce such huge financial fiascoes each year. A State audit of the FSA books in 1965 produced some interesting, though not totally unexpected results. They found that profits were not being shared fairly with the student half of that Faculty Student Association they recommended that food prices could be cut some 10-20% and suggested that the Board of Directors expand its student representation. of sorts. The Well, the years have brought some progress Student Association President now sits on the FSA Board of Directors. But this year Bill Austin had to wait till he turned 21 to do so! And though there has never been the suggested food discount, this year there was a 10% food increase in cafeteria prices and a 5% raisp in board contracts. The 10% discount on books, instituted after the audit in 1965, was eventually pared down to 5%, and this year eliminated - 'Oh. and - one other little thing - totally. Progress. But for whom? As an example of how the FSA uses student fees until questioned there used to be a $.10 toll for parking in campus lots. A nice little bundle was amassed in this way. But when the State audited the books in 1965, they said this was charging rent for state owned property and demanded the accumulated funds. It was only then that Claude E. Puffer, treasurer of the FSA, “made a plea that the accumulated parking gate income at least be permitted to be used by students on this campus for the purposes of their student activitiess, or to reduce student fees,” according to the minutes of a FSA meeting during this time. When this request Was denied, and the FSA realized that all their income-creating efforts would have to be turned over to the state, never to find their way to healthy FSA coffers, they did away with the parking fee. And students were generously allowed to park on their campus for free. The point is that it took someone to demonstrate that the money wasn’t FSA’s, that it was being used wrongly, and, in the case of the bookstore, that students were being out and out rooked, for the Board of Directors to take some action favorable to students. It is time that someone pointed the finger at the FSA again. The same excuses that protesters of FSA policies were handed in 1965 and 1966 are being shoveled out again today. And students should not stand for them any longer. The unfortunate thing about student-administration relations is that students generally are only around for four years; administrators stay on and on. The four-year cycle of stock excuses, apologies and rationalization’s is starting again. But they are getting sort of stale. This time they shouldn’t be accepted. - — The of food and bookstore management, with its accompanying price hikes and poor service, is intolerable. Clearly it is time for some other plan. Alternatives will be discussed at the Polity meeting today. Food and books are two things which effect everybody everybody should be in Haas Lounge today. Something can be done but it requires some effort. It should have been done many years ago but it can be done now. It can be started today at the Polity. current system - - - The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 19 feedback Councilman Hoyt clarifies position To the editor I would like to call your attention to the article written about me in the, September 29 issue of The Spectrum. Your reporter inferred that although I stood against most of the principles that Mrs. Slominski champions, I found the present mayor inadequate. The former is true, the later is not true. What 1 actually said at Canisius College that day was that I found the present councilman, Willard M. Pottle, an inadequate representative of the Delaware District. In fact, not just as a Democratic candidate but as a resident of Buffalo 1 firmly endorse Mayor Frank A. Sedita’s record and bid for re-election. The problem was one of syntax. The sentence said that Mr. Hoyt "feels that the man now in office is inadequate. The writer was referring to Councilman Willard II. Pottle Jr., the man now in office as councilman from the Delaware District. However the position of the sentence in the article, immediately following a sentence dealing with the mayoral race, rendered its meaning ambiguous. " A newborn life-style in education 9 To the editor If you weren’t seated Tn room 231 in Norton Hall at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, October I, you missed the biggest comedy-drama okthe year. I walked into the Coordinating Council meeting and was amazed to see three so-called “student representatives” disrupting the entire proceedings. Dennis Arnold, our Student Rights Coordinator, Mark Huddleston, newly appointed Academic Affairs Coordinator, and Phil Leaf without even a coordinator’s position to speak of, formed the trivial trio. This trio of local comedians abused every rule, Monday, October 6,1969 I hope that you will find space to print this letter in your next edition of The Spectrum. William B. Hoyt Democratic-Liberal Candidate for Delaware District Councilman regulation, and procedure of sensible and even courteous group discussion. They mocked the individuals along with their ideas. They continued to crack humorless jokes to the point of personal harasscment. In short they made a farce out of the meeting and complete fools of themselves. When the Student Association is searching for a new and better system, allocation of money is being questioned, and programs such as the Vietnam Moratorium are trying to get a movement started, must we have this show of immaturity and irresponsibility? Are dur officers mature representatives of the student body or children who are looking for attention and power? If anything is to be done to improve the student governance system, we must start by replacing irresponsible coordinators with someone who understands and works for his obligations to the body he represents. Another Walter Middy Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Daniel J. Edelman Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon — — - — George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman Business Manager Tears into i trivial trio — — Campus . . . City .. College Feature Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurenlis Vacant Mike McKaating . . Linda Laufer . James Brennan . . Jay Schrieber Tom Toles . . .. .... Graphic Arts .... Copy Susan Trebach .Susan Dick .Larry Me Niece Al Benson . . . Bob Hsiang .. Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman . . Arts Asst. Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Asst. Sports Asst. . Sharyn Rogers Mike Engel . . .. The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International, College Press Service, the Los Angles Free Press and the Lot Angles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief To the editor . . . The future is an effect of the present, especially ad hoc independent study majors. If aforementioned animal seems foreign to most students, that alone is justification for independent study students to join heads in a promulgation of this new bom life style in education. University College has its manifesto in this regard. But a number of students and Faculty members who are not influential in designing and approving independent study programs are presently becoming boggled with much unneeded red tape and resistance from the University Complex. for The University has been negligent in encouraging interest and investigation regarding the new study program. It is therefore imperative for those who have any past, present or future Page seven ’ investments (as well as those who have not been provided with the opportunity of exposure to independent study) to fill in the void of understanding, when existing establishments prove inadequate. Please, the urgency is growing. If you are, or would like to be, involved in any way with independent study, leave your name and telephone number (or some way to locate you) with the Independent Study Coalition, in care of 831-2210. We will contact you. Also please come to Acbeson 70. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. There will be a movie Journey into Self, followed by a panel and audience participation discussion which will involve independent study as one of its topics. Obion for the Independent Study Coalition . The Spectrum . Monday. October ft. 1969 �How to make a living or Whatl did this summer “Walden Two” is alive and well, and living in Louisa, Virginia, about three to ten hours from D.C. depending on how well you can interpret Virginian maps. It’s a place everyone mentions . . . but never the address. Obion found it at Switchboard while pursuing a very intriguing and relevant magazine Vocations for Social Change. The blurb therein states: Twin Oaks Community. Twin Oaks is an experimental community based on the novel Walden Two. We are located on a 123 acre farm in central Virginia and now have 14 members. We welcome letters from people interested in Walden Two who wish to visit or inquire about joing us in our efforts to design and establish a radically different society. Contact Twin Oaks Community Louisa, Virginia 23093 (703)894-2301 Address in hand, Obion still nearly didn't gel there. Floods had drowned nearby Richmond the week before. Roads were washed out all over. Obion ended up walking the last mile arriving under the worst conditions sans car, sans money, in Page eight . The Spectrum . actually later the middle of the night because Twin Oaks time is set an hour ahead to keep up with the animals. Obion didn’t mind. At first sight he was overawed by the light in the residential building shining out into the dark surrounding wilderness. The library shelves hit him the most. You can't imagine his exhilaration on seeing such a tremendous book collection after driving through miles on end of nothing but corn stalks and cow dung. He was warmly reeived put up for the night, given a tour the next day. and incorporated into the community structure the next. “The people are all friendly there; all they ask of you is your name.” If there is one thing they stress to new visitors it is equality between guest and member, between old and young, between man and woman. It didn’t take long before Obion felt at one with their community, especially because for a long time he had had an intellectual investment in it. He was doing his share of the work load, milking cows, building a new residential hall, weaving hammocks, working and enjoying several houis a day to meet the 40 credit-hour work week. Monday. Octobers, 1969 There is a reluctance to proceed with any further description of the life-style. Somehow communes like T„win Oaks don’t lend themselves to publicity. How can they be blamed after the goofing so many have gotten from magazines and newspapers. I snapped some photos, but you’d have to see the farm for yourself to appreciate it, just as you’d have to read Walden Two before I could initiate a discussion of theoretical life-styles. Rapping in private is another story, Ijowever.. Walden alive and well As for how, the best way he can present Twin Oaks is to let Twin Oaks present itself. Twin Oaks receives several letters a day inquiring into its existence. The following letter and reply may not be typical, but they certainly are self-explanatory; Hello, I just learned that Walden II lives. I can’t believe it. For 10 years and more you have been in my dreams. How can I write to a dream? In the late ’50s some Harvard and MIT people met to consider starting Walden II. Matt Israel and others 1 knew less well talked of rules of incorporation, talents required, etc., etc. The press of family and the endless talks slowly separated us to my sorrow. Can it be that they went on to start a real Walden Two? To whom may I write, what’s your full address, can you send me any community literature, how does a family get involved, get invited to visit, get accepted into the community, etc.? Are you large enough to have your own school, is there long and short range growth plans, do you need any specific talents to fill out your skills? I’m a Senior Design Programmer/Analyst with over 10 years of experience with computer systems. My wife is an X-ray technician and Camp Fire Girls District Program Coordinator. Our are 7, 10 and 11. Please write, phone, wire, come Walden answers Dear Well, yes Walden Two lives. But still as a goal, alas. Twin Oaks has as its central program the establishment of a genuine Walden Two community, and we are more and more sure that'we will eventually achieve that goal..But we have a long — - way to go. I’m sending you some information sheets, a recent, newsletter, and a map in case you would like to visit us, as we hope you will. We were founded June, 1967 by 8 Walden Twoers from around the country. Most of the impetus came from a group of people living in a co-op house in DC. (called Walden House) and from another group which was putting out a Walden Two propaganda newsletter from Atlanta (Walden Pool). None of the people you mentioned in your letter have been involved. We do know Matt Israel, though. He is still interested in Walden Two, but favors a slow, easy, realization of the concept, in an urban setting. The last we heard he was involved with a co-op house in Boston which we understand to be the first step in his program. He has founded a propaganda and educational group called the Association for Social Design which is attempting to recruit others to the effort. A year or two ago there were ASD chapters in several cities, but I think all of them except the Boston group are defunct. (Unfortunately I am unable J Editor's note: This is the second in a two-part series on communal living. �to locate the ASD address at the moment.) Our approach, in contrast to ASD, is to try to be as much like Walden Two as we can at all times, even at the onset. We are sometimes criticized for this; sometimes the claiip is made that we have misunderstood Walden Two, and that as Skinner has pointed out. when he wrote the .book he had to guess how ten years of experimentation would turn out we should not take anything in the book as being genuinely a feature of Walden Two except for the use of behaviorial psychology and the experimental method as tools for improving society. We disagree with this completely. Regardless of what Walden Two means to other people, and fairly well established small industries, the manufacture of handwoven rope hammocks and raising dairy cattle. In addition we are looking into the feasibility of manufacturing film winding equipment. Until now we have had to have two or three people at a time holding down jobs outside the community, but from now on we hope that we no longer will need to do so. When we arrived in June, 1967. there was just one small farm house on the property that was inhabitable. It has just 4 rooms. Since then we have constructed a combination workshop and fesidence building which has 7 bedrooms and a 25’x50’ working area, part of which is now used for a living room. We have a number of he was proposing, we think that at least these ten points are essential to beginning work on another residence two - are put to good use. We are just now Walden Two: a small 1. Decentralization social group as opposed to mass and library building, which when finished will have 15 bedrooms, bathroom, library, and living room. This is to be a two story building and we expect to finish the downstairs portion sometime this summer. (This will ease one of our big obstacles to growth). I guess you wouldn’t say we had a school, but we do have a number of education courses in progress. When these are directly useful to the community the students receive labor credits, as in the case of the auto mechanics class, psychology, “utopian thought,” learning to milk cows, and general apprenticeship type courses. Other courses such as advanced Spanish conversation, nature study, learning to play musical instruments, geometry, and conventional type courses in general are non-“credit.” (Teachers always receive labor credits). Courses can be arranged in almost any subject you are interested in. Growth plans? Yes and no. We don’t know how many members we will have in a year, or how much money, or on how sound of an economic basis we will be. We can’t know these things in advance, unfortunately. But we do have a general construction plan, some fairly fixed notions about how fast we want to grow, and a number of ideas dependent upon how many people we have, etc. And we have our central plan, Walden Two. If you have any more questions, please write. But we hope you will be able to come down soon to visit and talk with us. Hoping to hear from you soon. Peace and Freedom - society. 2. Complete economic communism the abolition of private property. 3. Work apportioned equitable (via the labour credit system). 4. Communal, libertarian child - raising 5. An aristocratic governmental organization. 6. Ongoing efforts to achieve purely virtuous actions and opinions on the part of all members. 7. Ongoing efforts to achieve the “good life” goals of health, security, abundance and leisure. 8. Avoidance of the use of coercion upon members. 9. Voluntary membership any member is free to leave at any time. 10. Experimentation and application of the various sciences (including behaviorial psychology) to achieve the goals of the - community. We agree that there ought to be experimentation within the community, but not about our goals what would be the point? Experimentation is useful in discovering how to achieve your goals, and it is there that we are all in favor of it. But the ten points listed above we may view as goals themselves and not as means to some further goal. Our membership is now 15. Last — summer it was about 20, but that included some long-term visitors. The two biggest reasons why we are still so few are that we don’t have any more room for people at the moment and that few persons are willing to give up their comfortable lives on the outside. Both of these reasons soon trace back to money. Twin Oaks was founded with very little money and we are still quite poor. However, we are becoming richer. We now have As you can see Twin Oaks has a mind of owir, not a blind adherence to Skinner, although perhaps to Walden Two. In any case, they have a necessary idealism that prevents them from making excessive its compromise. feedback not only to begin outlining the specifics of a new societal system, but to begin the process of establishing it. One example, Obion hopes will enthuse at least dormitory students is a presently developing “Allenhurst Food Cooperative” a student run, non-profit, volunteer operation to provide food goods to students at wholesale prices. It is not simply the price reduction that will be of value: a healthy community feeling must be urged to evolve if the coop is to survive on a volunteer-responsibility basis. With McLuhan in mind, we note that it is not so much the content (the price reduction) that will elevate our life-style as much as the method by which we transmit it. Viability is often merely a function of trust. The next step might be to form a non-profit book cooperative. With the proper initiative, any community-oriented services number could of be established in Buffalo. New life-styles have already appeared on our campus we need only step aside to watch and feel what we are doing. “Experimental College Self Study,” a Communications College Workshop course is attempting just that. It is sometimes ridiculous to consider a university campus to be exclusive of any other campus, or any corner of the world; at least people in Friends World College share these sentiments. We, as vibrant young people, have so much to lose from being constrained. Therein is an abstract of a research project a fraction in progresss. It is more than a project. It is a living. “Live and learn” is the age old maxim, but within the context here, the mutual subsumption of living and learning renders the phrase superflous. A title more befitting this purpose would be “How to Make a D.C., back to Twin Oaks. But there are difficulties at Buffalo. People are beginning to strangle Independent Study. An Independent Study major who barely uses more than 50 dollars worth of university services must be made to feel he must buy credentials he doesn't believe in on an installment plan: B.A. equals 250 dollars per semester. There is still much amiss in the education system where there are class barriers, super wheelie political manipulations, pedagogues, misoneists, and a lack of communication to contrast the overabundance of factual knowledge. How can one aspire to study progressive life-styles while enmeshed in the web of ignorance and fear woven by indifference in the souls of those around him. A life-style for studying life-styles must be developed. Any friendly faces? It is not for students to await a grand liberation to cut them from the web. Deus exomachina exists only in the theater. Hach must free himself. Only then; Independent Study majors, commune enthusiasts, Utopians, visionaries, reformists, idealists, revolutionaries, people: only then can we stand together and seek in full knowledge of ourselves and our environment a more meaningful existence. United we are not Strangers. In our collective quest should our ventures momentarily fail, we may gaze in unison at the night infinite, sharing in an awareness of our mutual insignificance an equality, an equality that substantiates our being, that allows us to find at least some consolation, some warmth among ourselves in an iceberg world “where ignorant armies clash by night.” Oppression is no less transitory than we are. If we survive the thaw, we may venture again. What is there to lose? Learning.” Obion could make it by going back to Obion Leams at S02 Allenhurst At present they are coming out of an isolation stage; their residential building is a harbiner of expansion. But they are not likely to bite off more than they can chew like the 19th century American communities. They realize they can’t afford raising communal infants now, nor are they willing to sell out by incorporating family units to accelerate expansion. Theirs, too, is a different revolution. They’ve made a brilliant start. They are perhaps more important, though less popular than the patchquilt urban communes. Theirs is a revolution of development, a slow but insightful function of time. Thoreau, Skinner’s inspiration, captured the feeling long ago in his original Walden: “but such is the character of the morrow which mere lapse of time can never make to dawn. The light which puts out our eyes is darkness to us. Only that day dawns to which we are awake. There is more day to dawn. The sun is but a morning star.” Deuteronomy: conclusion;cycle This experiential search is far from complete. But even now there is sufficient Page nine . The Spectrum Monday, October 6,1969 �.t Vf *>? Guarneri Quartet * •» / ■ Pure music by Jene Saye Spectrum Staff Writer Chamber music, especially string quartets, is generally regarded as the purest form of music. It is played by a group whose members are not soloists and accompanists, but four equals exchanging musical thoughts and emotions. and virtuistic egotism than most musical medium and, unlike orchestras, it leaves no room for noncontributors and musicians Wednesday night was the first series of six concerts presenting the complete Beethoven cycle of string quartets being performed this year by the Guarneri Quartet. The Guarneri Quartet, comprised of Arnold Steinhardt, first violin; John Dailey, second in a violin; Michael Tree, viola; and David Soyer, cello, takes their name from the Guarneri Family, makers of musical instruments who lived in the 17th and 18th centuries. Dynamics communication The Quartet began the series with Beethoven’s Quartet No. 12, Op. 127, in E-flat major, which amazingly was written when Beethoven was totally deaf. Steinhardt did a fine job keeping everyone together throughout the piece by signalling his fellow musicians with his eyes and breathing after each musical phrase as if he were playing a wind instrument. He did seem to have trouble communicating dynamics to his players and several times the rest of the group was far ahead of him in a crescendo. Beethoven loves to fool his audience. He lets them think that the piece will end in one more measure, pauses, and starts the theme again instead, only to end before everyone expects it. An attempt was made to capture this element of surprise several times, but somehow it just fell a little flat. The performance of Op. 127 one of Beethoven's latest and most sensitive quartets, lacked the maturity and deep understanding necessary to bring out the emotion inherent in the piece. Mr. Soyer seemed to have a better conception of Beethoven’s musical phrases than the rest of the group. In the second movement, an adagio composed of five variations of a main theme. Soyer showed himself to be a fine musician and communicator of > Beethoven’s ideas. The next quartet played was Quartet No. I, Op. 18 No. I, in F major. This is one of Beethoven’s earliest quartets, written in 1799 when he was twenty-nine. At this time, he lived in Vienna where he was the darling of the nobility. J.W.N. Sullivan wrote of Beethoven, “The whole man was intensely alive and livid in a vivid world. Everythiag interested him. He was eager for society and for anything that contributed to the wealth of impressions that poured on upon him everyday He enjoyed conversations and reading, brilliant social functions, and uhconstrained laughter in ... taverns.” Suits their style Beethoven’s outgoing quartets and he seems to want performers to have fun playing it. It was disappointing to watch the Guarneri take this piece so seriously and try so hard TO rnSke it light and airy when they should have merely enjoyed playing it and let its brilliant qualities shine through. In their hands the quartet sounded frilly and until they redeemed themselves in the fourth movement with an outburst of melody and, finally, happiness. The final quartet played was Quartet No. 9, Up. 59 No. 3, in C major. It is one of Beethoven’s middle quartets, written at a time when he was beginning to develop into a great composer. I felt that this piece best suited the Guafncri (lliarnari \s ll U f 1C 1 _ "DtspHt today's technological explosion, it is still tho kind off thinking wo do that determines tho coarse of our lives and the welfare of the world." Quartet style. It does not require the maturity necessary to play Op. 127 and there is less of a cha e to lapse into fr>- .y, as with Up. IS. The IV rec movements were played icdioere to good manner. The ourth movement pieked up momentum as it surged forward and ended on a powerful Lectwre Topic: lectarer's Name: lecture Date; Time: Nate: note of vitality and life. Charismatic quartet When I first looked at the program, 1 was curious as to why they programmed a late quartet first, an early second, and ended with a middle quartet rather than doing them in the chronological order in which they were written, thus giving form and development to their program. I believe, though, that they realize that at the present time, the middle quartets suit their style best and they preferred, naturally, to end on a triumphant note. The Guarncri Quartet has charisma, that magic word in the performing arts, which endears them to their audience. They are an enthusiastic group who do try hard, and attempting Beethoven certainly is trying hard. I would recommend seeing at least one of their programs for the experience of a chamber recital and the magnetism of this group of musicians. They will be, performing again on Oct. 6, 24, 27 and 29 at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Hall. Tickets are only $1.00 for students and are going fast. Gustav A. Frisch, Ine. Jeweler . Optician 41 KKNMORE AVENUE At University Plata BUFFALO, N.V. 14224 — Buy & The Sell USED TEXTS C; *r- at HIDEAWAY 1006 East Delavan - DRAFTS BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3*10 MAIN ST. u.». \e tenr. The Spectrum 20* I Saaday-Tbariday Eveaiags) m 1_ _ vvkh| ■ Mite, rrmwf m f Mirvaf wnti N. (m >-ij — J „ CWrf* Monday, October 6, 1969 "We con change our World" Jim Spencer Mon., Oct. 6 7:30 P JM. Millard Fillmore Rm. The Experience of Sterling Optical Co., Inc. of New York City is a major factor in the satisfactory and comfortable fitting of modern CONTACT LENSES Complete Information is A vailable to find out about CONTACT LENSES — \ou'd If,.in a li’< talking to of our contact lern. Asiftg t !s spevMi.sIx Base! on their experience with many, many people, they can give you a most realistic picture of what to expect if you decide to wear contacts-with their appraisal of your chances for success. Among the facts you'll leam: .'vf : i- '* ' 1 »v-,&|iPW J • THE MODERN LENS which we recommend is a tissue-thin, optically ground plastic disc that floats on the eye's natural tear layer. In most instances better vision is obtained with contact lenses. They offer more safety than eyeglasses and they and unique corrective qualities . are available in flattering eye-color tints. . Save The world-famous Guarneri String Quartet presented the first in a series of six concerts last Wednesday. The quartet will perform the complete Beethoven cycle of string quartets. . THE COMFORT of contact lenses is something to experience. We will let you wear a lens before □□ you make any final decision. As our contact lens specialist puts it, “We believe people must have their eyes open. It is sound for them to know what to expect. We give them all the lime and help they require for adjustment—but the person must have a sincere desire to use the lenses.” WE BELIEVE that the vast majority of men. women and children can wear contact lenses happily. This belief is based on years of practical experience. In 1968 alone, the chain of Sterling stores successfully fitted well over 3.000 pairs of contact lenses. We urge you not to jump to any conclusions about contact lenses until you have learned all the facts. IF YOU'VE THOUGHT ABOUT CONTACT LENSES you're more than welcome to get the whole story. It will take less than an hour of your time to be thoroughly informed by a contact lens specialist. There is no cost or obligation for this in- terview. e STERLING OPTICAL CO., INC. of New York City affiliated with the state-wide chain of Sterling Stores MAIN PLACE MALL, BUFFALO, N.Y. (716) 853-8994 Store* throughout Now York State, Washington, D.C., Maryland, Wisconsin �> Lightfoot and Gregory: the railroad of despair J •» waiting for “someone to take you home.” But there is no someone and there is; no home. bring-down. Imagine a situation where the attitude of the people in charge is completely antithetical to the people you came tb listen to. So you ehd up feeling like you have had a steak for dinner 4nd the contents of an ashtray for dessert. In other words you end up feeling as confused as I feel now. The MC was insufferable. He came on like Clyde Super-Stud, grooving up to the microphone like we all came to see him. HE passed on the word about no smoking as thought it was the gospel, telling us if we weren’t “cool” about it we would never get another chance to see big-name entertainment. Like he was the Grand Arbitrator of the Arts. After deeming us worthy as an audience he gave us his benediction and finally brought out Mr. Gregory. Gregory sensed the tenseness in the audience left in the wake of the Papal understudy, and he spent 15 or 20 minutes just chatting with us. You could feel him drawing the fibers of rapport out of us, and you couldn’t really tell where the warm-up stopped and his “act” began. The great thing about Dick was he was so real, so personal. There was no “act” as such. He was just being himself. The the railroad. He wasn’t joking now. He sang “Steel Rail Blues”, about a snake of steel strangling the land. About an event that destroyed a man’s sense of time and space, after which “today is just a memory, the future is tonight,” I V X rr- fir '-•r "■'V ■■ r'-'V.'.s £ W4 v ” ■ ,'Ov ,7\ ■ The performances were superb. The sound was good. The lighting was mediocre. And the announcer * ' * < You could feel him building up to it. The vision of loss becomes more and more realized. Into “Early Morning Rain", and'the man left behind. He knows the way things are, but it doesn’t ease the pain any. Then “Bitter Green,” and the woman left behind. Two lives built around a . 4- . This is the first review l‘ve ever written of a concert, and I don’t really know where to begin or what to say. What do 1 tell you? What missed if you weren’t there? Or what you heard if you were there? Unable to decide between two equally silly alternatives, I’ll just try to express some of my ' At Kleinhans vision is complete, he breaks it. Suddenly, barely audible, the song begins, “pussywillows, cat-tails, soft winds and roses...There, as you drift into the song, you find a place where a man can live freely, peacefully. Just a soft string of images, but he creates a world out of it. There is hope! He describe a conversation you have ends. It takes you about five had with someone you like. All seconds to realize that the song is you can do is repeat some of the over. You wake up, then it hits thingsthat were said. you that the place he was singing About the military: aobut is gone, and that’s what the “You want to know how to song is about, that’s what Gorden beat the draft? Just put dowi Lightfoot is about, and that’s why ‘murderer’ as your occupation. he is haunted. The law states that if you are a <You see the manager waiting murderer you aren’t acceptable impatiently in thw ings. Lightfoot for military service. says he is sorry he really feels About Agnew: good vibes tonight, but he has to “He’s Washington’s answer to end or he’ll get in trouble. So he Rosemary’s baby. He’s the begins “Ribbons of Darkness’’. type of guy who would make a YOu can’t help it, but you’re crank to the Russians on the disappointed and bitter. Until you hotTine. sense what he’s doing. This sone is On Nixon’s Cabinet: the coda, the summing-up. It “They look like the board of starts with images of the land, of Directors of Howard Johnson’s “rainbows in the forest.” But All 27 flavors. after the sec ond verse, the tempo And many others: changes. The song gets faster and “I don’t think we got photos faster with 1' the coming of the of the moon at all. I think a railroads. “The Ribbon of bunch of guys pocketed the 35 rapes the The bht Darkness” land. million dollars and just took tempo slows again. The song pictures of oatmeal. becomes gentle again. The “We are niggers because we’re mountains and rivers a reborn, dirty. We dirty up the ghetto. merely in the fact of singing about But what does that make you them. It is a small hope, but a white folks, who dirty up the hope nonetheless. air, the water, and leave Establishing rapport was made garbage all over the moon. Why easier by the disappointingly small you must be super-niggers. “My wife just can’t cook. I size of the audience. It is impossible to describe his mean, how can you burn hour-and-a-half performance as an Kool-Aid?” experience. It’s like trying to These remarks and many more like them came out in a rambling, off-the-cuff attack on the “establishment” in all of us. After all, the audience was nearly all white. Dick Gregory made us laugh, but more importantly, he made us relax into awareness, without our getting up-tight one ’ ..' :m , % -/3l' .rf., way or the other. No wonder he ran for President. He’s some politician. Where listening to Gregory was a “we” experience, Lightfoot was an “1” experience. His songs were ones of isolation, and they made me feel alone. I got the feeling that Lightfoot’s aesthetic is his life. Like Gregory he is his own man; but he is a very different man Lightfoot was friendly, but professional. He moved from one song to another, just pausing long enough to dance around the stage swtiching from 12-string to •6-string guitar. We didn’t know it but he was being pushed by the management of Kleinhans. He had just 40 minutes to do his show, and he had a lot to sing about. In fact the tension you could feel in the atmosphere was exactly what he was singing about. There was an urgency beneath his That’s why his songs are so fragile, so despairing. Even the best choices open to us are not happy ones; “Freedom’s just another word for nothing left to lose” (Bitter Green) It was a mood he was trying to establish, rather than any particular awareness. He began his set with two new songs, “Bossm'an” and “Sit down, stranger.” Both songs established a feeling of oppression: the former the despair of the working man, and the second, the despair of the young. Then he did a hilarious anti-everything song, “Waiting for the Doomsday to Gome.” It dealt in a witty and precise way with the difficulties of living in a dying world. Then Mr. Announcer comes back in. He takas something that was good and honest and phonies it up with more of his pompos delicate country-tenor voice and sanctimony We’re all saying th beautiful flow of the songs. “more, sing some more,” and all Nothing definite, but a vague Mr. Hip can do is fondle Lightfoot overpowering sense of loss, of a bit and talk jive into somebody personal apocalypse. else’s microphone. Saying, “Hey, The railroad was the central cool it people, we gotta be outa image of his songs. One feels it as here by 12. That’s all for tonight. a deep scar running down Love.’’And when he says “love” it Lightfoot’s soul. For him the comes out sounding dirty, like railroad is the physical and some newly discovered obscenity. historical embodiment of I walk home, feeling bitter and de-humanization. It represents cheated. Everything Dick Gregory industry the wevering of man’s and Gorden Lightfoot stand for ties with nature, and the means by was destroyed by the handling of which we leave the best part of the concert. Maybe Lightfoot’s ourselves behing. It is the despair is justified. When a man instability of human existance, can’t eve sing a song, there isn’t both physically and spiritually, much hope left. that haunts Lightfoot. Lawrence Kearney EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT — $1.00 COVER INCLUDES — FREE DRAFT BEER & THURSDAYS: NO COVER; All MIXED DRINKS SO' TUESDAYS THE MUG SUNDAY NIGHTS: NO COVER; 2 BANDS CONTINUOUS MUSIC - *99 Hnrrm awl Page eleven The Spectrum . Monday. Octobers, 1969 �Toi« to fi iitr^iiVirrinmi • r' . « ifC IIP 7//P. Ill m IIJ M mzri !( i (far left), Joseph Krysaak, Cristyne Lawson; directors of Company of Man, a creative Experiment which aims to fuse dance and drama in new and vital ways. Graham Smith n • UUnC6 CXpCfintCnt I'll Creative theater in tudy in cruelty unfamiliar setting ast Summer 9 Despite the nearly prohibitive Chiaroscuro camera Much of the movie is price of the Cinema I, Last Summer is a movie worth seeing. photographed in the bright hot It studies cruelty and innocent sun, except for the scenes in victims with only a hint of which the crimes are performed. moralism. Two boys and a girl meet on a beach and begin a short-lasting mutual trust with an act of kindness, saving a sea gull. Th:it acts of cruelty begin when their solidarity breaks up, and from then on they act in group frenzy. They progress in victims from the sea gull to a computer date to Thoda, the girl who momentarily breaks into their ring. The natures of the victims are not very distinct, and though Rhoda is an interesting character she ends up just a victim. The viewer sympathizes most, not with the victims, but with David, who is caught between the victims and their torturers. Baffled viewer Phoda is a hard character to identify with because she is so straight-laced, nor do the sea gull and computer dale invoke much sympathy. On the other hand, the sadism of the three is impossible to accept. It is the choice between too much restriction and corpplete acceptance of savagery that leaves the viewer baffled and standing in the middle as David is at the end. even though he has taken part in it. The fact that Rhoda, the date and the sea gull serve primarily as innocent objects makes Graham Greene's statement that “human nature is not black and white but black and grey” seem applicable to David's final predicament; he can take part in visciousness and later take the mediating position but he can't take the victims’ side. Page twelve . The Spectrum It is then that the camera is boldest, using shade and darkness to reveal the most brutal aspects of the three. The mangled sea gull is found in the shady forest, Rhoda is raped there, and the computer date is ridiculed and beaten at night. The director seems to prefer working with unknowns (as in David and Lisa and l.adybug, l.adybug) which makes the characters seem much more natural. The movie mercifully left out most of the cliches of the times (like some of the rhetoric in Rasy Rider which left me nauseous) and avoided referring to generational conflict as a simplistic resolution of the problem. However, there are a few phony scenes, as when the three get high on two or three drags of a joint, or Rhoda’s speech about her mother’s death which invoked anything but sympathy. I disliked the indication that the parents were at fault for their kids' actions and the accompanying implication that evil isn't inherited, but learned. It may be true or false, but it is irrelevant in the context of this movie. PART TURK pORK FOR FALL SEMESTER 10-Hr.Week $40.00 20-Hr. WmA $90.00 Dm| Interview Type Work With MhhMiz Teaching Machines A Maw Ihm far latarviaws — OM 47S-J7J7 IIUL-IMLMf Monday. October 6, 1969 About a year ago a new theater group, the Workshop Repertory Company, performed a little-known play The Storyteller from Flea Street by a little-known playwright (Jasudowitz) in a very inconspicuous theater-factory on Elmwood Ave. It just goes to show that familiarity is certainly no criterion for good theater. The play, if one could find it, was genuinely and absurdly funny. It was directed by and stared Joseph Krysiak, who was also responsible for the play The Master. Krysiak recently was appointed the University’s first Mr. creative associate in drama. His first main venture as an associate has been the formation, in conjunction with two other performing artists, of The Company of Man. It is a theatrical organization which will aim at a creative fusion of dance and drama to create unique and vital pieces of theater. The other two members of the triumvirate are Cristyne Lawson and Graham Smith. Cristyne Lawson has danced professionally L RALPH'S ESTAURANT fPP'fS TSUISSIN 1334 HUTU AVL hikai, Cmm4 Im(, RmsI Iridwt, OaptW U*w KiiUw, Ktaflackad Mirt.tiMO_.Ml Dr. Draw.'. imp University Plaza Health Food Shop next to Ulbrich's W* • ScMff's SchJff'* • • Thompson Forms Shiloh • Barth Organic Produco And othor w*4lknown brands Mat Products 837-8449 companies as Merce Cunningham. She is currently serving as artistic dance director here working with ritual and environmental movements of dance. Graham Smith has danced professionally all over the world and is currently a dance instructor at the Ballet Center of Buffalo. The program for the coming • CAN EAT WiWay 54 P.M. $1.25 binbutsiwOf JAN ROBERTS hi mi Sat. Nitas f:3t - U$ DRAFT BEER Niagara Falls Blvd. year is unusual and innovative. The first performances will be this month and will include on one program a revision of The Master and two original pieces by the members of the company. CAMPUS REP IMMEDIATE OPENING National Winter Recreation Company, opening outside Buffalo, need a Groovy Gay or Gal, Now, to represent ns on campus. Age 19 to IS. Must be a Sophomore or Junior, single, with a car. Must have great enthusiasm for outdoor sports, be energetic and a self starter. Good draw and great commission. Excellent opportunity to not only make extra money bat to have fan while doing it. Send resame and photograph to: Mr. Peter M. Degroot, Intersaow, Ltd., 119 South Dearborn Street, Snite 311. Chicago. Illinois 69C93. at Kltinhans Music Hall Friday, Oct. 24, 8:30 P.M. AM Scots Reserved; MAIN FLOOR BALCONY $5.50-$4.50 $4.50-$3.50 Tickets new en sole at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Hotel Stotler-HiHon Lobby (moil orders accepted); U.B. Merten Hell; Braude's, Niagara Falls. GIFTS OF HIGH QUALITY * — carry a «ompr*fc«n»iv* Una of health foods including i Hoffman'* in such PIZZA HUT ALL YOU � hand mode pottery by leading craftsmen. hand-wrought jewelry in silver I gold by CATAWARD'S House of Crafts 3,^£f v M-fcMMr OmWOh*. oalt-M# �EABN $40-$50 a Month in Your Spare Time Cross-country star sets course record by Sharyn Rogers PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. INSURANCE graduate, medical, pkanmcy, dantal, law or any etbar H you wo • et student, insure year future with law cast renewable and cenvartdda term insurance. Interested? type new Call Mark Snitzer 661 Delaware Ave. 882-3833 Metropolitan Life New Yort 2:11, as forces to State and 23-34 and his teammates joined down both Geneseo Ed Fuchs, the B u 11s’ host Fredonia State, record-breaking cross-country 1-9-41 respectively. runner, has not lost his stride as a Hughes turned in a strong junior. Last year, he set a course third-place showing against both recbrd of 26:36.6 on the teams. Gower and McClurkin ran 4.94-mile Grover Cleveland track fourth and fifth, and fifth and and ran in the NCAA University sixth, respectively, against Division championships. Fredonia and Geneseo. So far this fall, in two double Sophomore John Fuchs. Ed’s dual meets, he has rewritten two -ounger brother, picked up sixth and eighth, and Delio Valdes was at the Bulls’ home course, followed him with seventh and Grover Cleveland. Fuchs’ new ninth places. ■ record. 26:11.5, was set in the meet against Syracuse University fall is slightly different from last and Niagara County Community year's team freshman and College. varsity runners compete on an Buffalo runners scored 35 to equal basis, and both may score Syracuse’s 20, giving them one for Buffalo. loss, and 27 to NCCC’s 30, Scoring is on the basis of the bringing their season tally to 1-2, place a runner gets when he The other Blue-and-Gold finishes a race i.e. first place is runners who scored in the meets worth one point, second is worth were Bow Gower, fifth against two. etc. Only the top five places NCCC and seventh against ‘for each team (in a double dual Syracuse, and Jim Hughes, Keith meet) count. Noren, Jim McClurkin and Delio For example, against Fredonia, Valdes, who all followed Gower in Buffalo's five highest runneis the same order against both came in first, third, fourth, fifth teams. and sixth. This gave the Bulls a Fuchs set his other course score of 19. Fredonia’s top five record on the 4.8-mile course at runners took second, eighth, Fredonia State, His time of ninth, tenth and twelfth, giving 25 ;56.4 eclipsed the old record by a score of 41, and the loss. Sports Editor - Fuchs, Ed the Record breaker Bulls' star iT. dual meets of the season. Recreation program set The Student Recreation Program for this semester has been set up by Gerry Gergley, director of recreation. General open hours will be Monday through Friday from 4 to I 2 p.m., Saturday from noon to 10 p.m., and Sunday from 1 to 10 p.m. Open times for specific activity areas will be posted on the recreation calendar. Equipment may be checked out Monday through Friday from noon to midnight, Saturday and Sunday from noon to 10 p.m. All those using Clark Gym must have proper student ID cards and must have paid their athletic fee. ID’s must be presented at the door. Recreation fee information for Millard Fillmore College students, graduate students and faculty will be forthcoming. HAVE A PROBLEM — RED TAPE GOT YOU DOWN? WRITE TO ACTION LINE OR CALL 831-5000 APPEARING FRIDAYS IN THE SPECTRUM l pUu Heavy Wool Shirts tf-J* \ Cowboy Boots Sweaters Peacoats Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND Jackets - - - - • - >• - - BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 575 MAIN STREET 854-221* FREE PARKING Page thirteen The Spectrum IN . REAR Monday. October 6. 1969 �'I Do, I Do’ l?i It don’t, it don’t couple, indulges in the kind of self pity that perhaps the play by Richard Perimutter Spectrum Theater Reviewer l c? ic?t ~i IV £7 The group that had six years ago left the boy with a feeling of intense joy at their new and The time was 1963 and the occasion was the exciting sound and appearance had aged and acquisition of a new album. The boy sat at his progressed and become even greater legends than grandmother’s, dining room table, his hands nervous they were at that mystical moment six years in the with anticipation. His grandmother had bought him past. by Joseph Fembacher Broadway itself is presently suffering from a lack of writing deserves more than the characters. The play starred Robert Preston and Mary Martin in the Broadway production. I don’t see how any cast could save this excursion into banality but the touring cast at the Loew’s Buffalo certainly didn’t. the more worthwhile productions are shifting to off-Broadway. Whatever justification I can people to have to man the stage for an entire show. It is unfortunate that only the female Showing all the calm that he could, the boy had eagerly ran all the way to his grandmother’s house from his precious high school. As he reached the the task. Mimi Hines has a dynamic stage presence, a good voice and a great giggle: She does one number, “Flamin’ Agnes,” a middle-age attempt at youthful immortality, toward life, then that is justification enough. like a peppy peacock that almost Some Broadway-type stuff has livens up the evening. that effect on me; but / Do, I Do Phil Ford has the singing voice didn’t. I can’t remember being of a drowning megaphone. And married probably because I never his monologues of vanity are was; but I can intuit that / Do, I about as absorbing as the Do is a kind of inane and feeble intermission. It is like listening to imitation whose value borders on Alan King and his routine carping nothingness. about the trivial horrors of Barefoot in the Park shows marriage. I go to the theater with that the ins and outs of a marital the hopes of something better situation can be a fitting subject than television. for humor but / Do. I Do ends up The lighting, however, was as trite as a new bride’s first burnt effective; as was the scene where apple pie. The second act as the our stars change makeup on stage. young couple becomes an old There is good in everything. and walked in. Not wanting to seem anxious, he played it cool and kept the conversation away from the impending presentation of the mysterious gift. Finally the time came. Perhaps it is getting to be something of a defamation to refer to a play as Broadway material. not aesthetic but pragmatic. If it makes people happy then it can’t be all bad. If people can groove on a musical and leave the theater with just a little better feeling - • Danger feared in future bomb tests by Linda Laufer College editor test increases in intensity, as 'reported in several newspapers, the seismic reading could reach proportions of the 1964 earthquake which caused $300 million in damage and killed 113 Explosion of a one-megaton thermonuclear device Thursday on Amchitka Island failed to touch off giant tidal waves and persons. catastrophic earthquakes as Canadian students have not yet predicted by some scientists. It indicated their future plans. The did, however, serve to unite success of their “border blocade” Canadian students in protests may join them closer together. across Canada. Evaluating their protest as a Fearing adverse ecological side success, however, is relative. If effects and possible damage to one measures success by arrests Canadian citizens and property, and violence, then they were a students staged protests in failure. They were successful in Windsor, Montreal, Niagara Falls the sense that they aroused and British Columbia. awareness of American policy and Despite their failure to effect united their own forces. Canadian halt in the testing, the students universities have been relatively hoped to impress American inactive in protesting and officials that the U5. should intended this demonstration to be assume the lead in disarmament. peaceful but meaningful. Instead of seeking to curb the use Presenting to customs officials of arms, the United States is a smashed globe with a plaque furthering their research and reading: “One small explosion for development with more tests man, one great holocaust for planned for the future. Each of mankind,” Brock University these tests will involve more students symbolically underlined powerful weapons. The blast the possible repercussions of registered 6.5 on the Richter continued nuclear testing. scale, a device for measuring Although intended to be shock waves of .seismic peaceful, the demonstration by disturbances. The Alaskan McGill University students was earthquake of 1964 measured 8.5. marked by two minor disturbances. Legal action may be Future testing No damage resulted from this explosion, but the possibility remains that the scheduled tests may cause serious and perhaps unexpected consequences. If each SIN ENTftS TMi WOtlD "•r worML aad •"••rod into tbo doalfc by ib; and to doalfi pain d upon oil mm*, far that oil Kovo -Ami. 55:12 tmmiAl AND PHYtKAi DCATM Page fourteen . The Spectrum brought against the a surprise gift. As most boys of his age, he was trying to be cool about the whole situation. After all, he was 14 Nostalgic feelings The album was by the Beatles. During the past, years old and going to high school. This made him in some mysterious way a special several years the group had attained an artistic person who his peers expected to act in a certain development that surpassed many things the young ; Request from his editor friend: “Say, why don’t you review this album.” Reply, very cool and calm: “Sure.” at his desk. On the stereo system in the background plays the new Beatles’ Ip. He sits and listens to the music flowing about him in wave upon wave of memory. Trying desperately to review an Ip that will have so much written about it in the next few weeks, he searches his mind for a different approach to a review. Ideas float in and out of his tired mind. Finally Very uncool is decided to write a review that brings into it all it mystery of was an What had been the gift the nostalgic feelings of a modern man remembering album. It was no ordinary album. It wa- the best the growth of a group and a self. selling and most popular Ip of the time. flying young sent to his boy had the What destination was the first album of a group of mop-hairs known as The Beatles, response of Starching for words “student” may disqualify you. Literature, like history, runs a full circle. In the If a challenge to register is presented, it is end we have the beginning. possible as he did the magical titles of All My The time machine of the mind speeds up and Loving, I Wanna Be Your Man, 1 Saw Her Standing catches up to the present. The words coming from There, Little Child and that masterpiece of sound, I the typewriter are again searching for an Want To Hold Your Hand. arrangement that will best explain to a fellow time traveler what one of his kind feds in the innermost reaches of his being. 1 have been asked to write a review of the Beatles new Abbey Road album and the task set Legends of the past Incredulous eyes disbelieving his good fortune, before me is a great one. How. does one the young boy further eyed the liner notes. As if communicate to a reader all that goes through a relating to a sleepy child at bedtime the tall legends reviewer’s mind while doing a critical judgement of a of the past, the notes stated what seemed the most group he has grown to manhood with. Abbey Road is the street which runs in front of amazing of facts. studios in which the Beatles recorded their early the “In Newcastle, England, 4000 fans stood all night in pouring rain to get tickets for a Beatles material. It is a place with a past and a place with a future. In a culture that is constantly shunning what appearance. is known as the culture hero we have before us for schoolgirls police frantic battled for Carlisle, “In men whose lives have influenced so many in so many four hours in a do-or-die effort to gain admission to different ways. a sold-out show. It is from this place in London that a group of “At London Airport, reporter Anne Butler had to make history her gloved hand kissed repeatedly by youngsters who musicians made and continue saw it accidentally brush against the back of a socially, musically and emotionally. Beatle Time passes, things change. The young boy has now grown up into a 21-year-old collegian. His fancy Simplistic beauty through the years had led him into many interesting Abbey Road contains the refined art of six years endeavors. His present interest is in writing assorted of experience. The group, though aged, has come reviews for his school newspaper. together and waxed another album that will sell One day while talking to his editor, a mysterious millions and bring joy to many. package arrived. It Was a square harsh looking Songs that possess the magical titles of Come cardboard box. Its contents remained a mystery. Together, Something, I Want You (She’s so Heavy), Carry That Weight, Octopus Gardens, Maxwell’s Silver Hammer, meet the reviewers’ searching eyes and conjour up images of the fantastic and the Pandora's box Thinking nothing of it, he proceeded to talk to his friend, yet his mind and eyes kept wandering to that strange package on the desk top. Not being able to contain himself and his avid curiosity, he persuaded his friend to release the joys or horrors that this mysterious Pandora's box possessed. The sound of tearing cardboard filled his ears. Then it happened again the young boy/man let his anxiety show by goading his friend into hurrying his - progress. The box suddenly burst open and from its innards sprang forth a number of Ip’s. After shuffling through the albums, the , friend of the young boy/man mysterious. As far as the music that is played on this Ip, it is mainly that of Paul McCartney. His influence in both lyrical and musical content is very evident. His bass lines combine smoothness with an eerie popping effect. His lyrics possess a simplistic beauty that so few contemporary songs have. Showing the world that they were the forefathers of the modern musical culture, the Beatles in this Ip give a dazzling display of what they can and will do in the future. Guitars, drums and other assorted musical paraphenalia all combine to form a sound that pleases as well as excites. came across a curiousity. There it was staring the young man in the face. Its title was Abbey Road and its contents the music of a childhood past. The young journalist completes what he feels is a personal statement about a new album. His mind is at ease and he slowly searches for a way to end his Quebec Provincial Police for impounding five buses carrying demonstrators. They were forced to walk the remaining eight miles to the Champlain, New York crossing. The protests reflect growing concern over American policies, especially those dealing with armaments. Future demonstrations may result in the unification not only of Canadian students, but also a coalition of American and Canadian groups. . f il’t Monday. October 6, 1969 PLAT IT SAFE STUDENTS!! Be alert to Cancer's Seven Danger Signals. Call your local office of j ? American Cancer Society for more information. ' A limited number of board contracts with the dormitory food service are still available. Only *550 far T»» Saaaasfers far M swats par waste Caatact Hw load sarvica ahka, kasaaMal, Caadyaw Halt. �classified ::,r f DUKE LOST: DO FOOTBALL behind 835-6149. Clark Gym, If found call Ian PHOTO Hayes FOLDER MISSING from 186 Hail. If found contact Sue 831-4503. Reward. Sheehan. MANUSCRIPT 1 “Nuclear particals from calf thymus from Capen Hall. missing 831-3501 Dr. Shlh. LOST: BAG. at Sept. 19. protein nucleus’’/ Reward. NEW BROWN SLEEPING Norton checkroom or. Fri. Contact 837-0983. PERSONAL THIS CLASSIFIED A STEREO tape recorder with detachable speakers and automatic reverse? Call Tom at 837-0189. REFRIGERATORS, STOVES, WASHERS. — MUSTANG 1966 — ’59 GHIA CONY. needs muffler, good engine. $100 or best offer. Call 873-3280. OF MARTIN GRITSCH ALTO of progress. TEP breed new and DOES. ATTRACTIVE INTELLIGENT GIRL to share in hedonistic pursuits with for Mike male grad student. Ask 838-1935. THE B.B. area. stoves, rugs, drums a and SAXAPHONE 99 Merrimac Bedroom suite, electric dishers, end tables, china, BASEMENT SALE AND SEE the fraternity. Action DOWN Excellent condtion ,289-4BbL V-8, new whitewall tires, radio, heater. Call Bob 836-0224. newspaper. COME AND delivered Reconditioned, and guaranteed. D & G APPLIANCES. 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. SET AD IS ABOUT the DESIRE YOU • FOOD CO—OP will be discussed this afternoon This Lounge. at is 2:00 in the Haas an EMERGENCY POLITY MEETING. RIDE BOARD GIRL AND PUPPY desperately need ride to Syracuse Thursday Oct. 16 or Friday morning (return Sunday) Judy 837-0585. RIDE WANTED TO CORNELL, 10/10. Return Sunday. Friday 837-6410. Need rides every weekend. Save number. FOR SALE GREAT SOUNDS IN MUSIC - best bands at best prices, musicians also needed piano and organ players. Call Connie 822-5862. HALL FOR RENT at 557 Street. Contact TR6-9715. 19 02. polymer shaft CUE plus case. New $49. Yours only $35. Larry 837-0519. POOL MFC student needs job. Part-time? Can type efficiently. Good for something. Call Josh 835-2657. TOnawanda WAITRESSES full or part-time. Days or nights. Good pay and tips. Gleason’s Restaurant 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd;or Gleason's Georgetown 5225 Sheridan Drive. — IT, so how about supporting it! GIRLS! WANT A GREEN CHRISTMAS? Take a part-time job with AVON, Christmas gests closer and sales are larger and vou make more - lots more for a green Christmas. Call Mrs. Domster 853-4417. closer, GIRLS! HAPPY. SAD? Need to talk or RENT-A-BEAR! No VOTING $100.00 business ! EMERGENCY POLITY TODAY, 2:00 HAAS LOUNGE. YOU VOTED FOR FENDER AMP. Call after 5:00 p.m, 692-1599. U.B. students from registration N.Y.C. and absentee ballots available for coming mayoral election. Contact Christine Day. students for LINDSAY. 693-1689. AGE : NEED 5 neat college men for part-time work. Average $55 a week. For complete information call 684-0965. MiiQir MUSIC UAinDCiinUrM MAJORS 'nterested in «>bi.. «^ leave name and WANTED: 881-1027. nuniber used stero. Cal. after 5:00 LX CLEAN AND RE DECORATE ur attic if can rent it for living. Call I 7-7930. MISCELLANEOUS TYPING, PROOFREADING, reports, theses, 35 cents a Change, a. Keys. 834-3370. SOUNDS CULTURE—Creative EXTENSION WBFO-FM I a.m. every nite. - term page. ROCK programming 88.6 starts at AVAILABLE BABYSITTER ■ every night and Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, days 834-2147. complete knowledge FORTRAN IV. Call 837-6310. WANTED MALE ROOMMATE. Own room-furnished- across the street from campus $55/month. Call anytime 837-6627. ] * MALE OR FEMALE ROOMMATE TO SHARE 2 bedroom apt. will have own but you will need bed. $50 P« month utilities included. 10 min. by min. by bus to campus. 831-2210 days or 877-3666 evenings after 10 p.m. I TO SHARE ROOMMATE WANTED THREE-man apartment, private room, Stev after 5:00 £*** ~ ‘ . * °* ® - 895-3339. BOY ARE available. YOU LUCKY! Vessir onlv 5 It'S minutes Still >*alk to the center of campus. Live with three strugglin’ sophs, call 837-4497 in v nin* and COm€ and th • * **« * HELP! Need roommate male, bedroom furnished apt. S60.00 plus utilities. 837-4054 or 866-2421. of Students seriously interested in pursuing careers in the area of business or economics are able to obtain temporary employment while visiting their choice of over 46 participating countries. MEN AND WOMEN interested in earning $100 and up monthly, part-time. Choose your own hours. Will train. Call Mrs. Maas 836-5713. NEAT, aggressive, no experience necessary. Must have car. Call 837-0880. STUDENT SCIENTIFIC WANTED EMPLOYMENT COMPUTER SCIENCE TUTOR, must have ROOMMATES OVERSEAS WANTED — light 1963 PEUGEOT; blue; low mileage; sunroof; 35 M/gal.; in beautiful shape; will last a long, long time; 837-8422 afternoon $395. GOOD 1966 BARRACUDA FORMULAS automatic on floor-4 new tires-29,000 miles, excellent condition. $1,100. Thesis, something? THREE PIECE drum set $65.00 new TRIM LOUNGE COAT. Antique photo album TR6-9715. Required: test, selling fbility, experience, interest and driver's license, dependability, honesty. on-campus appointment, For call NT4-5348. jazz. term papers, dissertations, and letter. Royal electric pica typewriter. Two miles from campus. One day service. 634-0219. TYPING typewriter. MALBOA SOUL BROTHER: part-tima work, full-time pay potential for day student Must “LOOK” the part, dig soul music. 8 1 LOST AND FOUND n “ RESEARCH POSITIONS BS. or MS. in Biology or Chemistry required. Salary based upon experience and educational backround. Excellent benefits. Please call 886-2700 extentlon 616. AN EQUAL — APARTMENT MARGARET’S RESTAURANT open from 7:30 a.m. 7:0 p.m. GERMAN & AMERICAN COOKING - — BUILDING FOR SALE. South Buffalo area, four apartments, freshly painted, leases, low mortgage. assumable 5**% Owner can live rent free. Excellent for professional man. Must sell. College professor relocating. 649-8188. TRIUMPH *68 TR250 dark blue, excellent condition 21,000 miles. Call 833-9037. - 2 71 Kenmore University. Avenue, corner of OPPORTUNITY U.B. SENIOR, English major, honors program, married with child, desires part-time job, weekends and possibly one or two evenings. Call 836-1580 or write Box 5 SPECTRUM Office. EMPLOYER. THE LEATHER SHOP A or Room 340 The International Club Mon., 10:30 and 2:00 3:00. Wed., Fri., 9:30 3102 Main St. BEAT THE HOUSING SHORTAGE place an ad in our room wanted or room for rent classified section. 15 words for $1.25. - VW purchased last July 4,000 miles, radio, rear window defrost. $1,800 836-6852 after 6. For further information contact: A.I.E.S.E.C. c/o Box 44 Norton Union - (I MfcW«l*iU.I.) - RECORD RIOT All ROLLING STONES Albums on /eumma ii Cat. List $4.98 Cat. List $5.98 Remember our RECORD CLUB Buy 10 albums Gel One FREE!! — UNIVERSITY PLAZA Across The Sireet Page fifteen The Spectrum Monday. Octobers, 1969 �RECEIVED OCT 1969 UNIVER ARCHF Announcements University Dames Club will hold a meeting atj 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in room 334; Norton Hall.' Membership in the club is open to any woman whose husband is enrolled in the University, full or part-time, graduate, undergraduate, or Millard Fillmore College. “We can change our world” will be the subject lecture by James Spencer at 7:30 p.m. today in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. of a Christian Science The Rathskeller Ride Board, sponsored by the UUAB Public Relations committee, will operate again on a formal basis. A white card will signify that a ride is wanted, and a yellow card will mean riders are wanted. Cards will be available on the board or at the UUAB office room 261, Norton Union. All paper signs will be taken down. The Buffalonian Yearbook will be photographing senior portraits for those graduating in 1970 beginning today. For the first time students will receive their proofs in natural color. All seniors, including Millard Fillmore College, are urged to make an appointment at the Buffalonian table in the lobby of Norton Mall. Undergraduate Medical Society will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in room 240, Norton Hall. The program will include a guest speaker. Dr. James C. Dunn, from the State University of Buffalo Medical School Admissions Office as well as important organizational plans for the coming year. All are invited. VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America) representatives will be on campus from 10 a m. to I p.m. every Friday in)6om 220. Norton Hall. Adelle Davis, author and nutritionist, will be in Buffalo October 6 and 7, and will be available for interviews both days. Miss Davis also will speak at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Wick Campus Center at Rosary Hill College. Mixer-Pep Rally with music by Thyme, formerly Pacers, will be held from 8:30 p.m. until 12 p.m. Thursday in the Fillmore Room. Admission 50 cents; beer 30 cents. the The Nursing Student Council suggests that any interested students sign up for the Council’s big sister (or brother) program to get to know other 4-year nursing majors. The list’s are in room 139, Capen Hall. Fun, Gaiety, Excitement UB Student Boosters will hold an organizational meeting at 9 p.m. tomorrow in room 330. Norton Hall. Plans for a bus trip to the Boston College football game will be included. Undergraduate Research Committee needs an undergraduate major from each of the following Faculties: Arts and Letters, Educational Studies, Engineering and Applied Sciences, Health Sciences, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and Social Sciences and Administration. For more information, come to the Student Association offices, room 205, Norton Hall. Undergraduate Social Welfare Student Association will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 337, Norton Hall. “An Evening at the home of President Marlin Meyerson," scheduled for Tuesday, October 7 has been postponed to Tuesday, Nov. 4. because President Meyerson will be out of town. Hillel Talumud class will hold its first meeting today at 4 p.m. in the Hill House. A bloodmobile, sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council will be held from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Wednesday in Norton Hall. Students can register and obtain additional information today and tomorrow at the tables in Norton Lobby. Sports Information Women’s Sports: The Women’s Recreation Association is sponsoring horseback riding, weather permitting, at Colonial Ridge Stables, for women only, on Saturday, Oct. 11. A free bus leaves Norton Hall at 8:45 a.m. and returns around noon. The cost for riding is only $2 per person. Sign up in the women’s lobby of Clark Gym by Friday, Oct. 10. Men's Sports: The men’s intercollegiate swimming team will hold an organizational meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the pool office in Clark Gym, Those unable to attend should contact Coach Sanford as soon as possible. Fencing coach Sidney Schwartz is holding fencing class and practice Monday through Thursday nights, 7-9 p.m. in the fencing area in Clark Gym basement. No experience is needed. I.F.C. Men’s Bowling: The I.F.C. men’s bowling league is now being formed. All entries should be submitted to John Anderson at the Gamma Phi table in the Fillmore room by Friday, Oct. 10, 1969. The league will begin on Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1969 at 8:30 p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-10-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-10-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n19_19691006 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/55bda022359cde534b4ff06014fa5047.pdf 9c7bbf3942ca58837339bd71f3a4525e PDF Text Text I I S3AIHOMV AJ-ISd3AINn TheS pccntuM Vot. 20 No. 18 6961 - 100 03A , 303a Friday, October State University of New York at Buffalo 3. I960 FS3 MM - Rocky and his friends Hillman, courtesy of Bul/alunian �* Marshall tells of scene at church by Sarah deLaurentis News Editor Hi Characterizations of defendant Raymond Malak as a basketball player, a wrestler and even “a kangaroo” came from several of the prosecution’s witnesses this week as testimony continued in the trial of the Buffalo Nine. Highlighting Tuesday’s and Wednesday’s proceedings was the testimony of Federal Marshal '» ((roll's CARD & GIFT SHOP "All Your Head Needs" Scented Candles Incense Day Glow Supplies American Greeting Cards was in charge of the operations at the scene of the Unitarian Universalist Church on Aug. 19, Gifts & Stationery Discussing the events prior to the day of the encounter at the cRurch, Mr. Grossman, who termed himself totally unbiased, said that at no time prior to the J.9th had he discussed his plans for that day with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He testified that lyis first contact with the FBI was shortly after the bench warrant for the arrest of Bruce Kline and Bruce Beyer had been issued on the morning of the 19th. Mr. Grossman said he knew “nothing” of planned action by the FBI, however later commented that the procedure used that day was normal in cases “like this,” Asked to clarify what “like this" meant, Mr. Grossman admitted to having some prior knowledge of the case from information which had been gathered by the FBI. 3329 Bailey Ave. - “Continuing protest" occupants of the church to disperse, Mr. Grossman asked if he did not think there might be some difficulty involved in approximately 200 persons attempting to leave the church in one minute. He denied the possibility of difficulty. After describing the situation which occurred shortly after he and several other federal marshals approached the church, Mr. Grossman disagreed that approximately 200 persons attempting to leave the church while? S®»eral men, in a line, attempted to enter the church would create any confusion. Concerning any weapons being carried by the officers, Mr. Grossman said that to his knowledge they were carrying only blackjacks. Hi! himsdf was carrying a blackjack, handcuffs, and a four to five foot long restraining chain. None'of these weapons, he said, was visible. Nor were any of the officers wearing anything to identify their status. , Violent dogs? According to Mr. Grossman’s testimony, he arrived at the location of Unitarian Universalis! Church and entered a house across the street from the church to observe activities from a window. Inquiry as to any acts of violence which he may have seen from the window look-out led Mr. Grossman to claim that there were "some dogs” milling around near the entrance to the church. After approaching the church, Mr. Grossman allegedly made an announcement to the effect that he was there to make an arrest on Mr. Kline and Mr. Beyer. A similar announcement previously had been made, according to testimony, by Wason Campbell, an FBI agent. Mr. Grossman said that he welted approximately one minute, then proceeded toward the entrance to the church During cross-examination of the witness by '.ne defense attorneys, Mr. Grossman was asked why he chose to enter through tb. front door (West Ferry St entrance) of the church where he had testified to seeing approximately 200 persons walking “in and out” instead of the side door, (Elmwood Ave.). At first he said that there had been no actual decision for him to use that door, However, he later testified that although he was at liberty to effectuate the arrest from any entrance, he had committed himself to using the front door. - - Confusion denied Defense attorney Carl Bernstein asked Mr. Grossman if we would, in a hypothetical situation, take a crowded aisle to reach a certain point, if an uncrowded aisle were visible. Mr. Grossman answered affirmatively. Regarding the one-minute warning allegedly given to the T/>e l Yates “recognized’ Mr. Grossman said that he and the accompanying officers went straight for the center of the crowd when they entered the church. He said the crowd was “pushing and shoving" in an alleged attempt to prevent the officers from effectuating the arrest of Mr. Kline and Mr. Beyer. Claiming that he first made contact with the defendent William Yates, Mr. Grossman said that he “recognized” him from having seen him in previous “demonstration marches." He then asserted that Mr. Malak “appeared like a kangaroo,” jumping over the crowd and striking him in the head and shoulders. He initially denied the possibility that Mr. Malak may have been pushed from behind, but later conceded to the possibility. Mr. Bernstein then probed the of the delay in the indictment of Mr. Yates. Eight months time elapsed between the August ’6S incident and the April ’69 indictment of Mr. Yates. Mr. Grossman said that pictures of the encounter at the Unitarian Universalist Church jolted his memory. He claimed to have been occupied with a number of other issues, and thus the delay in the indictment of Mr. Yates. Also questioned was an alleged remark made by Mr. Grossman to Mr. Yates early this year to the question Sp/0lrurft vFwf4y y jQclolW'''J.-,i'W9 . of Buffalonian Demonstrators assembled in Niagara Square Tuesday before beginning their march in support of the Buffalo Nine. Crowds varying in size have gathered each day since the trial began. effect that he (Yates) would be “next” to be apprehended for his actions. Mr. Grossman denied ever having spoken any words to Mr. Yates. Agents take stand Other FBI agents who testified Wednesday afternoon were Cecil Miller and Terrance Kelly. Mr. Miller testified to seeing Mr. Malak jump on the back of Mr. Grossman. He said he then attempted to remove Mr. Malak and a fight followed. Mr. Miller .alleged that Mr. Malak pushed him back to the ground. Asked if he had been church by said he did that it was Hillman, courtesy oul knocked of the Mr. Malak, Mr. Miller not know for sure, but indicated to him in a picture he later saw of the scuffle. Mr. Miller placed Mr. Malak under arrest at that point. He testified that Mr. Malak did not resist. Mr. Kelley testified to seeing Mr. Malak wrestling with Mr. Miller and said that there was a crowd in the immediate area. However, he denied the possibility of Mr. Malak having being pushed into Mr. Miller. Concerning the alleged announcement made to the occupants of the church prior to the entrance of the officers, Mr. Kelly said that he did not hear the entire announcement from the location where he was standing at that time. This location was outside near the back end of the church. Student enters race The active role being played in election campaigns by college students is by now a well defined phenomenon of the 60’s. In fact, student campaign workers, known for their energy and efficiency, COROLLA $1856 Fully Equipped and Delivered in Buffalo SEE IT DRIVE IT BUY IT MARK MOTORS Your thoroughbred Soorts Car Dealer 2352 DELAWARE AVE. 873-2352 Open Mon., lues., Thurs. 'til f A Discussion with NATAN SHACHAM fsraa# peel I writer "THE ARTIST THE KIBBUTZ'' & AMD now being actively courted by ELI SAGI almost all major candidates. With this in mind, Donald Dunn, a giaduate student in the School of Management at the State University of Buffalo, has added a new twist and, he hopes, started a new trend. Mr. Dunn has received the Democratic and Israeli Caasal far Uanarsity I Catlaral Affairs "Israel Ar ARalatiam" - SUNDAY OCT. 5 2 P.M. Liberal Party endorsements for County Legislator from the 16th District, which encompasses both the Lea campus and the new Amherst campus. Mr. Dunn states that he was TOYOTA Students for Israel County Legislator are (2 Minute Walk from Campus) Narlta Ream 130 - Donald Dunn motivated to enter the race because he feels that the district is Graduate student in the School of being inadequately represented by Management, Mr. Dunn is running the incumbent legislator, for County Legislator in the 16th Republican-Conservative Walter J. District, which includes the new Floss, Jr. ‘This inadequacy will Amherst campus. become even more pronounced Schwab, former president of the with the construction of the new Student Association, at Gov. campus, the full implications of Rockefeller’s “town meeting” last which my opponent does not February, over the question of comprehend,” he continued. lowering the voting age to 18.Mr. Floss was opposed to the proposal. Republican opposed ‘Vote 18' Mr. Dunn claims that he is Mr. Floss is also well known to students. He is the county fighting an uphill battle in a legislator who became embroiled district with 18,754 registered -continued on page 12— in a shouting match with Rick The Spectrum Is published three times a week, evgpi Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during ffte regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, Stale University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street. Buffalo, New York 14314. Telephone: Aree Code 716; Edlforlal, S31-2210; Business, 831-3610 Represented for advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York, New York 10022. Second Clast Pottage paid at Buffalo, New York Circulation. 15.000. �Modem College: “a living museum by Janice Doane Spectrum Staff Writer HiADQUAWtW FOt DIAMONDS Hied*. •oulovord Moll SoAoco AMI RAP' Striving to provide “a still point in the turning world,” Modem College, one of the newest colleges planned for the Amherst campus, will attempt to confront man’s crisis of'alienation from himself, his fellow man and God. The College’s temporary home, >omus,” is located in the Old Tierce Arrow factory on Elmwood Ave. and it symbolizes all of the College’s aims. “It’s our secular cathedral,” Dr. Martin Pops, Associate Director of the College explained. High, domed room Functioning as the heart of Modern College’s activities, a high-domed room in the center of Domus does communicate a sense of sanctity. A protective semi-darkness covers the NOTHING ESCAPES THE ATTACK OF TERENCE, A YOUNG REVOLUTIONARY WHOSE ACID ROCK SOUND AND LASER TONGUE ARE AIMED AT SEX, POLITICS, CIVIL RIGHTS, CONVENTION. TERENCE TELLS IT LIKE IT IS r INCREDIBLE NEW EXCITEMENT ON DECCA RECORDS AND TAPES oeoeci windowless room and the high-domed ceiling creates a feeling of timelessness and infinite space. All activities of the College will center around this room. These activities will stress the College’s proposal that art is not to be viewed as something distinct from life. Exemplifying this theme are the dance sensitivity classes which will be conducted in the domed room. “It is not a training school for professional dancers,” Christync Lawson, one of the College’s instructors, explained. “We just feel that one can appreciate music more by moving to it than by just sitting and listening to it.” All of the performing arts, not merely dance, will be explored at the College. ’ “We stress dance,” Dr. Pops, of Arts and Letters, explained, because it is the mother Faculty art, from which all other arts are derived. It is the most primitive of all man’s expressions.’” A theater is currently being built at Domus in which dance performances, both by members of the College and by visiting groups, • will be presented. The theater’s stage platform will extend the length of the domed room and will be surrounded on three sides by bleachers suspended for the audience. At an organizational meeting and workshop held Monday at Domus, Dr. Benjamin Townsend, Master of the College, outlined some of the College’s additional goals. Living museum “There will be a reconsecration of environment in the College,” Dr. Townsend said. “The classroom is looked upon by most students as a cold and clinical space.” “In Domus,” he continued, “we envision a true learning environment, without the over-structured characteristics of the present university system.” The College will attempt to create a new environment by making the College a living museum “both with and without walls.” Art and artifacts that characterize modernism will hopefully be obtained. The College is also planning to construct rooms in which the walls, ceiling and floors will be like T.V. screens which continuously project abstract patterns. Labyrinth symbol It is the primary primitive symbol for the phenomenal world which one must overcome to reach a "sacramental reality." Blumenthal lectures at Law School ‘Crises in the Cities’ Demociatic assemblyman Albert Blumenthal spoke to over 100 students Wednesday, regarding the “Crises in the Cities.” Discussing New York City, the Manhattan representative said: “I suggest we go back to five cities. The borough of Manhattan could do much better without the other four boroughs." ALIOTTA'S CLUB /180 Hertel Ave. Dancing To Well-Known National and Local Bands Now Featuring “The Road” 14-Oz.-25< Draft Beer Mr. Blumenthal also mentioned his dissatisfaction with his party’s nominee for mayor of New York, Mario Proccacino, and stated; “I’m supporting i.idsay and for a democratic liberal, that’s ' sacrilegious,’’ The assemblyman, an early supporter of local and statewide primaries had second thoughts about primaries in the present form, after viewing the results of the New York City primary which nominated Mr. Proccacino and Republican-Conservative John Marchi. He noted that Mr. Proccacino won the primary with only one third of the Democratic vote while Robert Wagner, Herman Badillo and Norman Mailer split the liberal vote. during these next four years there would be many new Supreme ipourt Justices to be nominated. I realized I'd rather have Humphrey making the Supreme Court appointments,” Mr. Blumenthal There is no current justification for this,” he said. Unenforced laws “There are laws against this type of discrimination. If the governor would enforce the laws of the state of New York, there would be no problem,” he also commented that: “The entire state is resolved that New York City causes the ills of the state.” He quoted statistics which supported his contention that this continued. was false. He explained that the Mr. Blumenthal told the money given to selected urban audience that by 1970 blacks will areas for education was less per constitute 40% of the 14 largest student than the amount given to cities. It's no longer a question of selected rural areas. another playgiound to keep the Blumenthal was asked the Assembly was doing about quota systems for construction unions. He expressed favor for equal opportunity and was distressed by the fact that “the unions have prevented anyone (from joining the unions) unless they are related by blood. Mr. community quiet.” what Answering a question about the future of the Democratic party, the assemblyman expressed hope for the future, and specifically 1972. He referred to both George McGovern (D. South Sakota) and Edmond - Muskie (D. - Maine). MFCSA happenings The Millard Fillmore College Student Association will sponsor an informal cocktail party from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow night in the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Those who attend are requested to bring their ID card or current invoice for admittance. MFCSA is also sponsoring reduced rate tickets for performances by the S'udio Amu Theater players and the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. For $12, studenta can obtain tickets for seven plays and foe $13, licketa for the entire Phlharmonic series. Preferred Humphrey Speaking about the recent presidential election, the assemblyman said: “Many liberal Democrats thought there was no difference between Nixon and Humphrey, but after I saw that Page three . The Spectrum Friday. October X 1969 �g The quiet’conspiracy BSU sponsors free Black Panthers’eradication program breakfasts continues virtually unnoticed LOS ANGELES (CPS) The Black Panther Party is being slowly, carefully, but very assuredly eradicated. The highly-organized process that is eliminating all the top leaders is in full swing. Whether it is conscious or no(, >t is indicative that the status quo has the unnerving ability to stave anything that threatens it. There are now at least 46 lop party officials, including chairman Bobby Seale, under arrest from New Haven to Los Angeles. They are being held on bail that exceeds $2 million. Even if the charges on the Panthers are real (which is highly even were the bail suspect) somehow Justified, even if they are all truly guilty wouldn’t the number of arrests of prestigious officials alone draw the attention ,of the press? So it seems. But while Dave and Chet and Walter and Eric content themselves with .discussions about other political groups such as the Mobe, the Presidio 27 or the Milwaukee 14, the press has refused to deal with the Panthers. Thus, the story of their very real oppression goes unknown and the blatant attempts to annihilate them exlra-legally flourish without criticism. The Black Panther movement is apparently so threatening it must be fought with our greatest weapon; ignoring it. By totally ignoring this revolution we are pretending, if not promulgating, an environment in which it just doesn’t exist. And this makes a convenient time for government officials to dispense with the party all together. The primary indications of conspiracy against the Panthers is the way officials are rounding up the lop leaders on charges of conspiring to murder (particularly the former Panther Alex Rackley in New Haven, Conn). Panthers charge the police killed Rackley. In - - - any case, before any guilt has been proved, police agencies are rounding up the Panthers in the most bizarre of ways imaginable. Chairman Bobby Seale was picked up most recently. Leaving a wedding in Oakland, police grabbed Seale and brought him to the San Francisco city jail. His charge was the same as the other 14 now arrested in the case: murder, kidnapping, conspiracy to commit murder and conspiracy to kidnap. The FBI is hosting this treasure came from Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas. This is all compounded by Berkeley Police Chief Bruce Baker’s fumbling of a plan he devised for “annihilating the party’s national office,” the news of which fell into hands of reporters. (By the way, the attention given Baker’s plan was minimal, because reporters felt it was too clumsily conceiyed. It * , was.) • ■ Harrassment of lop offices in by Mark turner Spectrum Staff Writer In an effort to help the underprivileged children in the Third World Community, the Black Student Union will start a “Free Breakfast in School” program Monday in the Westminister House,421 AdamsStreet. Elaborating on what promoted this program, Percy Lambert, presi-* dent of the Black Student Union said: “We found out that kids don’t do well in school because their Chicago and Los Angeles continues. The most frequent Others were arrested in New situation engages police in mothers are unable to offer them a Haven, Denver, Salt Lake City and “shoot-outs” with Panthers inside decent breakfast in the morning.” Los Angeles. The testimony of an offices where it is common “So when these kids are in FBI "informer”black-man,George knowledge Panthers store arms. school, they are concentrating on Sams, is the thin strand of evidence used by the FBI for these mass the hunger pains in their stomachs In Chicago, police barged into arrests. Sams testified that it took Panther offices where the instead of the schoolwork on the the whole central committee of the Breakfast for Children program board,” he explained. Panthers to OK the alleged was underway. The several dozen In addition to the food costs for execution of Rackley. children were being fed when the program, Mr. Lambert cited What makes the situation police, armed, ordered them to another financial burden: “Wehad particularly suspect is the method leave. Shooting began. Sixteen to buy a refrigerator for the Westin which FBI agents are rounding Panthers were arrested- Only CBS up the top officials; Seale’s case is television would report: “Panthers minister House because the one typical. Normally, extradition said police shot first; police said they had was inadequate for our proceedings would be necessary for Panthers shot first. Witnesses tend needs.” transporting Seale to New Haven, ‘The government has been into agree with Panthers.” where he would face trial. But sensitive to the needs of the A re-run of the Chicago incident several days after holding him in people,” he continued. ‘The jail without bond, FBI men of middle summer was held in Los government has cut back on welScot, 8. More than 35 Angeles “swept” Seale away by car to fare and our people are just barely Chicago, all of a sudden he children were eating breakfast able to live off of it. We are trying was implicated, with the other when armed tactical squads arrived set to up a sort of emergency fund “looking alleged suspects for of resisters now facing trial in Chicago for inciting to riot during the killings.” Fewer arrests were made, for the people of the community. Chicago convention. This federal but like Chicago, the office was We must help the community. It is our duty to attune ourselves to the charge made it unnecessary for totally demolished and the food destroyed. agents to file extradition papers. needs of the people.” After the Chicago trials, where the waning One of attributes of Seale will undoubtedly be cleared, is the investigation of it will be no problem for the FBI to the press suspicious or dubious incidents. Seeks community involvement transport him east instead of west. “Although the program will Certainly charges need Panther All New Haven will no doubt bean appropriate motel stop for the substantiation; but police charges only serve about 100 children, generally in the Westminister House weary drivers. There Seale will be certainly need investigation. Why the press has neglected this very area,” Mr. Lambert said, “3SU apprehended by local police. The “national” plan is alleged to news-worthy situation is beyond hopes to expand it into a commucome from J. Edgar Hoover. The understanding. nity-wide project. OK to transport Seale by car, as It is all reminiscent of dear old “Right now,” he remarked, reported by CBS news, allegedly Nicolas the II who sat in his Czar’s “only BSU is involved, but eventupalace in 1916 smiling and giving ally we hope to get other students Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. luncheons while his empire was from other colleges and people Jeweler Optician tumbling down. Like he once from the community into it. This dupe Rasputin, admitted to his 41 KENMORE AVENUE At University Plain “Just don’t think about it. and it would be different from the Black BUFFALO. N. Y. 14226 Panther’s ‘Breakfast for Children’ doesn’t exist.” hunt. , - HAVE A PROBLEM — RED TAPE GOT YOU DOWN? WRITE TO ACTION LINE OR CALL 831-5000 APPEARING FRIDAYS IN THE SPECTRUM CUT i “PIP" test AMERICAN CANCER Page four . SOCIETY^ The Spectrum 14 going.” “We might go to the next Polity meeting and ask for some money,” Mr. Lambert added. “We are also setting up a list of sources that we will go to for assistance. We will seek every source of help that is available to us, and that means every source.” Revolutionary program ‘There is a possibility that we would be getting food from the Department of Agriculture, but we think that the government will not risk contradicting themselves for the needs of the people. They can burn excess food, but they can’t give it to the people because it will hurt the economy. Most cated in the community itself,” he explained. Commenting on the possibility of getting help from businesses in the community such as A&P, Mr. Lambert stressed: ‘The A&P is like all white businesses. They are only concerned with making a profit over the people.” ‘They steal from our community.” he said “and when they are asked to return it by helping, they refuse. The A&P gives ten dollars a year. We have not as yet decided on our action if the A&P doesn’t help us.” Emphasizing that “this is a revolutionary program,” Mr. Lambert insisted: “We are going to make it hard to say ‘no’ to a BSU member, as it is hard to say ‘no’ to a Black Panther. We will keep the program going at all costs.” Expressing BSU’s stand on the project, Mr. Lambert said; “Power to the people.” Contributions can Reasonably priced watch & jewelry repair 3074 BAILEY AVE. AT KENSINGSTON DISCOUNTS WITH STUDENT I. D. Headquarters for College Clothing University Plain— next to Amherst Theatre CUP At* VI Friday. October 3, 1969 be made to the chairman of the “Free Breakfast in School” program, Karen Asbury, in room 335, Norton Hall. (fair Trade Mdse, mad Repair Work Ixdadod) Earl Behringer Diamonds im. probably, we will be getting our food from Ecco, which is a co-op that is lo- a 10% discount on all purchases Offer expires Nov. 1st ? b SAVI Upon presentation of this coupon the bearer is entitled to Keep America Clean. Keep America Beautiful. is a vital part of every woman's annual health checkup, because it can help detect uterine cancer in m early, curable stage. & program “Funds for the program are coming from the Student Association budget allocation . for the Black Student Union,(bill since they gave us less money than we asked for, we will need donations from individual people and from organizations to keep the program �i Rockefeller in Buffalo Students question Governor on work force integration by Mildred Goldczer Spectrum Staff Writer Governor Nelson D. Rockefeller addressed the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce in the grand' ballroom of the Statler Hilton Hotel at a luncheon held Tuesday afternoon. Prior to the Governor’s speech a group of students and members of Youth Against War and Racism demonstrated in front of the Statler Hotel and in Niagara Square chanting “Free the Nine, Jail Rocky.” Another group of Buffalo students demonstrated in protest of the state actions regarding the University construction issue. The Reverand Canon Hugh Carmichael, representative of the CAUSE steering committee, demanded of the governor; “We in CAUSE wish to see the craft construction unions integrated at a time when there is more than ample work in the skilled trades We find any notion of for all a ‘construction slowdown’ as absolutely detrimental to both the construction unions and the cause of justice in equal employment, and we hereby condemn this proposal as blatantly anti-labor as well as anti-minority.” ... demonstrates the need for more training educational facilities in order to permit those who haven’t had the opportunities to get those opportunities by acquiring those skills and training essential . , We’ve had legislation in this field . . and have strengthened this legislation, but there are some things that you can’t legislate, that have to be worked out on a cooperative basis, and this is what we’re trying to do here To get the opportunity for training and admission to the unions so that there will be a “broader representation and equal opportunity on the part of all." ... that we have are against discrimination If we set a quota let’s say for the members of the black communities and the members of the Puerto Rican communities . . . then you have to get into the question. ‘How about the Polish community, they're entitled to a quota. How about the Italian community? Then . . . where do you stop? ... “In a free government can society the work against discrimination not by law but the government can work by persuasion for training and for admissipn of minority groups into the unions. This is what we’re doing.” Austin questions Governor In a question and answer period following the Governor’s speech. Bill Austin. President of the Student Association, posed two questions for the Governor. Concerning an integrated work force, Mr. Austin queried; “Could the state pass a law concerning its own construction financing . . . (could it) pass a law'setting a particular limit or, quota really, of minority members that have to be engaged in that construction? I think that local agreements are very nice but they don’t solve the problem. I think we need a state law.” The second question involved budget cuts to the Must find skilled workers During his speech, the Governor commented on the University. integrated work force issue Responding to saying: “The problem is finding question posed by skilled workers, which clearly Governor replied the first Austin the state laws -Hillman, courtesy of Buffalonian Denies budget cuts Referring to the issue of budget cuts to the University, the Governor declared that the SUNY budget has been doubling every year, and that in the SUNY system the state finances 35,000 students more than ten years ago. He denied that there are cuts in aid to education in Buffalo saying that they were only cuts in formula and not in aid to education. Rockefeller continued by that the Federal government has to do more than contribute 5% towards education. More money is needed than the state and local communities can provide out of the tax dollar. saying ' .. [\eed JOY training „ , , , _ „ Governor Rockefeller discussed an integrated work force T uesday before a meeting of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce. He said that there is a need for more training facilites for unskilled workers. Stresses economic growth Throughout his, speech the Governor stressed the importance of a good climate for economic growth. He pointed out that a good climate will influence job availability, thereby increase the strength of the state, which enables the state’s ability to help meet the needs of its people. “Public progress is inseparable from a healthy economy,” explained Governor Rockefeller. Referring to the new domed stadium to be built in Lancaster, the Governor expressed: “The state stands ready to take every action we can to support this magnificant development in terms of highway and other facilities.” At a press at Buffalo Airport the Governor endorsed to Republican mayoral candidate Mrs. Slominski, but regretted that he would not be doing any campaigning on behalf of any local candidates, this year. Sbi CU 320 NORTON HALL EMBERSHIP MEETING, OCT. 6, 4:00 P.M. CONFERENCE THEATER ALL Members of the Academic Community are invited; Skiers, Non-Skiers, Beginners, Experts, Bunnies, anyone interested in Alpine Culture and who want to learn how to ski. *17 MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES UNLIMITED NIGHT SKIING ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY AT KISSING BRIDGE FREE TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM THE SLOPES FREE PARTIES REDUCED RATES FOR DAY SKIING WEEKEND TRIPS TO VERMONT PLUS .A very worthwhile program of professional instruction for skiers of all levels of ability strongly recommended for everyone. $25.00 for 10-hour long lessons in small groups. * * * * * — . . NOTE: Due to rising costs ami o Stwdeut Association allocation of only S4,975.00, dues this year will be f 17.00 UNIVERSITY TRAVEL — 1970 JAN. 11th-19th SWITZERLAND 2S9°° $ - JAN. 14th -23rd AUSTRIA — For further Information Merten Hell Room 3 It Let. Me. 36$4 Or Contact The Ski Chk OHke *257°° - SMMWJMCISS MARCH 19th - 29th ITALY MARCH 20th - - ’219" 27th SQUAW VALLEY SKI CLUB OFFICE 320 NORTON HALL fUi OMIT) — *289°° 831-2145 HOURS 9-4DAILY VV'O.' >AoV>0 nv' xavaw. -if �Sponsored by College A Students and faculty question Lane on his political views going on.” Responding to a question from the audience Ambrose 1. Lane, Unity concerning drug raids, Mr. Independent Party candidate Lane said: “It seems for mayor, spoke to an to me that when audience of approximately the heroin problem in this 100 students and faculty city is so severe that you can members Wednesday night in buy heroin on the. street Diefendorf Hall. The affair corner as easy as you can buy was sponsored by College' A. a loaf of bread, Mr. Amico is Mr. Lane responded at concentrating on pot busts.” first to questions from a When asked who he would panel of six students and professors, and later to appoint Police Commissioner questions from the general if elected, Mr. Lane said that audience. he would first seek someone Speaking of his chances in within the department whose the three-way race, Mr. Lane ability to lead and inspire said; “We couldn’t have men is recognized. If he is picked a better time than this unable to find anyone within year. 1 think the public is the department, Mr. Lane pretty much tired of what is said that he would look for by Mike McKeating City Editor : someone with extensive FBI or state police experience. He added that he has nobody in mind at the moment. When asked why The Challenger, a weekly newspaper of which he is chairman of the board, action line Q; Why must students supply their own tapes in the language laboratory? It is ridiculous to buy tapes when one doesn’t own a recording machine. Laboratory, A; Mr. Steven Moscov, Director of the Language week, a new policy has gone into effect. As of this clarified the situation. , Students will be given a tape to be used during the time they are in the laboratory, upon presentation of their ID card. Their ID card will be returned upon receipt of the tape at the end of the session. endorsed Rep. Joseph Resnick (D-NY), a well-known supporter of the Vietnam war, for U.S. Senate in the Democratic primary last year, Mr. Lane replied: “Our reasons were political. I knew very well that there was a political war going on between Robert F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson for control of New York State. I knew why Mr. Resnick had to wage the type continued on page 7- Committee votes 4-3 against endorsing Consultant Report Council man-at-large Delmar Mitchell’s committee on the City Consultant’s Report voted 4-3 Wednesday to send the report to the Common Council without Wyatt, chairman of the Citizen’s Advisory Committee on C City Improvement and chief witness at the hearing, the proposal would bring recommendation. together all inspection Councilman-at-large Alfreda departments under one head W. Slominski joined besides taking care of the Councilmen William Buyers city budget and purchasing and William Lyman in casting duties. This, Mr. Wyatt negative votes. added, would lower tlie The report recommends number of people reporting the elimination of the to the mayor from 11 to Executive Department and seven and bring more the creaton of a Department efficiency and savings to the of General Services, a city government. Department of Motor Vehicle Maintenance, a Report called ‘too broad' Councilman-at-large Division of Computer Data Processing and an Office of Edward Regan voiced his objections to the report, Personnel Administration. According to George particularly the Motor Equipment Maintenance Department, saying that the comptroller would have complete control over the department which would raise “political implications.” He brought up the question of the implications if the comptroller ran for mayor. Councilmen Slominski, Lyman and Buyers opposed the report, saying that it was “too broad.” Buyers also charged that Wyatt was “misleading” the Council. Mr. Wyatt said that the Computer Data Processing Division and Office of Personnel Administration would have to be slotted into the Executive Department until the General Services Department is in operation. Film of T-group life followed by panel Journey Into Self, a film sponsored by the Communication College, will be shown in room 70, Acheson Hall on Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. The film won the Academy Award as the best feature length documentary of 1968. It is a record of an intensive basic encounter group workshop co-facilitated by Dr. Carl Rogers and Dr. Richard Parson. This Oscar winning film is introduced by Stanley Kramer, who was special consultant to Western Behavioral Science Institute during its production. The film is a documentary of the life of an actual T-group with segments from beginning, middle and end portions and is not a rehearsed film with professional actors. Following the film there will be a panel discussion which will provide not only for the responses from a panel composed of faculty, therapists and students, but also from those members of the audience who have questions and reactions. To help defray the costs of the film, a $.25 contribution is requested from those who can afford it. Q: Is anything being done about the increasing number of dogs on campus? Aren’t there city ordinances which prohibit dogs running loose? A: Every municipality requires leashing of dogs. Mr. Robert Hunt, the University Director of Environmental Health, has been working on this problem for some time and excerpts from Mr. Hunt’s letter regarding his efforts as follows: “This office has been seriously concerned about pets on campus since the first reported dog bite in April, 1969. As the pet population began to grow, complaints concerning theirpresence became numerous. Neither the dog bites nor the complaints have In order to gain some small measure of control and cooperation campus from faculty and students, this office circulated an article to four publications on May 5, 1969. None of the papers presented the article. After this attempt failed we had notices printed and posted on the entries to all buildings surrounding Norton Hall, the dormitories, all entrances to abated. Norton Hall, and the food services. During the summer we kept up a campaign of asking forremoval of animals, removing animals from the food services and from Norton Hall and having the City of Buffalo Animal Shelter personnel come and catch animals or take away animals we had restrained. All of this has been as nothing. Students deliberately let dogs into areas where they themselves are not going. Students carry, lead or allow animals to accompany them into food service areas. At this time there are more dogs on campus than at any other time. Dogs belong to both the faculty and student body. Certain faculty members bring dogs because “they can’t be left at home.” Mr. Hunt is planning to bring the matter before the University Safety Committee and Student Association for their help. Q: Will there be a student directory this year? A: A student directory, published by the Student Association, will be available on October 6th. Q: When and why did Lockwood Library change its hours? With limited facilities it would seem more logical to extend the hours rather than shorten them! A: Dr. Mary B.Cassata, Assistant Director for Public Services for the University Libraries, informed us that: “Lockwood Library changed its hours due to an unhealthy cut in its temporary services allocation which meant that we could not employ the necessary help to keep the library open the same hours as in the past. Lockwood Library, as well as the University Libraries, in general, was also forced to curtail hours of service during the summer in order to stretch finances of the remainder of the year. Last year, Lockwood operated with full circulation and reference services, on the following schedule: Monday Friday, 7 ;30 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;and Sunday, I p.m. to 11 p.m. All study areas, however, remained open until 1 a.m., seven days a week. At the beginning of the present semester, although Lockwood Library was open on Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. (midnight); on Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and on Sunday, 1 p.m. to 12 p.m., it was not possible to extend Circulation or Reference Service beyond 9 p.m. on weekdays and Sunday, or after 5 p.m. on Saturday. Study areas did, however, remain open until midnight. — The complete schedule for all University Library units is as follows: Chemistry Library: Monday Friday; 8 a.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Sunday; CLOSED - - 11 p.m - Health Sciences Library 11 Monday Friday; 8 a.m. 5 p.m Saturday: 9 a.m. II p.m Sunday; 1 p.m. — p.m - - Harriman Reserve Monday Thursday; 8 a.m. 9 p.m. Friday: 8 a.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. 12 p.m. Sunday; 1 p.m. 12 p.m. - 12 p.m - - - Law Library Monday Friday: 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m Sunday: 1 p.m. 9 p.m. - 11 p.m - - Lockwood Library Monday Thursday; 8 a.m. Friday; 8 a.m. 9 p.m. 12 p.m Saturday: 9 a.m. 12 p.m. Sunday: I p.m. - 12 p.m — WHAT KIND OF PERSON - - WnU Join a Com pater Dating Service? Ridge Lea Library Monday Friday: 1 p.m. Saturday; 9 a.m. 9 p.ra. Sunday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sharp, young single swingers join college students join people who want to meet new, interesting people join people who can get lots of dates on their own book, but want something better, join. — — - — HOW ABOUT YOU???’ MATCH MAKER 520 Genetoe Mf., BwttaU, AY. 14202 Classified 831-4113 Three days a weefc . The Spectrum . Friday, October 3. 1969 5 p.m Science and Engineering Library Friday; 8 a.m. 11 p.m Monday Saturday; 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Sunday: 2 p.m. 9 p.m. — - - - Page six - - �Lane forum... Transit System in trouble NFTrequests five- cent increase to operate buses The buses have been in Mr. Alex Trumbell, operation for almost 2 weeks President of the NFT when after a 43-day strike but the implications of the contract terms are just beginnning to be felt. The Public Service mg a request of the Niagara Frontier Transit Co. for a 5 cent fare increase due to increased operating costs. If the proposed increase is approved the fare would then be 30 cents. Officials of the NFT cited the $1,265,000 operational deficit that is predicted for fiscal 1969 as the prime cause for a fare increase. "Makes Hugh Hefner’s Playboy Penthoui look like a nursery school!” -continued from page 6 , month period. This would result in a half-million dollar loss in passenger revenues. asked if the company could operate under this deficit The NFT presently has until the end of the year $159,496.79 cash on hand to replied: “It’s not a question pay a union payroll of of operating through the year $160,000. “Day by day, but in the next few weeks.” hand to mouth, hoping we The Public Service can meet our payroll,” was Commission scrutinized Mr. Trumbell’s reply to a closely a ten-page financial question concerning the statement prepared by the NFT’s financial status. “If NFT, weighing the merits of there is any delay in the the NFT’s request. increase it is more than likely Some important points of that service by the NET the NFT’s presentment cannot be continued.” included a predicted 5% The cross-examination of decrease in passenger NFT witnesses brought out revenues for the next six two major points; one that in New York City and in Rochester transit systems are publically owned and are subsidized by the taxpayers. Therefore they operate under deficit situations much of the time. The committee will continue to review the NFT request for increased fares make its and will recommendations within the next few weeks. that type of concern when they had the opportunity to of campaign he did. Aside participate in the discussions from his position on the from the beginning.” Vietnam War, we thought In response to a question that Mr. Resnick was a hard-hitting, straight-forward on the Vifetnam War, Mr. Lane said; “I have been guy.” opposed to the war since its Criticizes CAUSE inception. 1 am totally A representative of opposed to the draft.” CAUSE asked Mr. Lane Questioned about public about his position on the opinion polls, Mr. Lane said: confrontation which CAUSE “We’d love to take polls, but had with Gov. Rockefeller at we don’t have the fat cash.” the Hotel Statler Tuesday He added, however, that he concerning the recent hopes, to get 85-90% of the agreement signed between black vot*. and 15-20% of the Minority Coalition, the the white vote. building trades unions and the contractors. In closing, Mr. Lane said: “I think that Mr. “Racism is the result of Goldfarb’s (Vice President of propaganda by those who CUASE) actions indicate that control power and wealth in he is trying to sabotage this country. It is their way instead of help the work of of dividing us. We must work the Minority Coalition. It against racism, black and seems very late to enunciate white.” ‘ 9 9referendum defeated ’"The Libertine Grcctt, * s civilized bold and tcil/i envy... and decides to become a one-woman Kinsey sex survey.” j —Bot Sel/mg/i, WINS. Bidto <4? I — JlBERTINE” starring Catherine Spaak mid Jean-Louis Trinlignant . Directed byI’asqualc EesU-tainpamle EASTMANCOLOR Bclcnsrd through seasons unden Call 831-5000 - Action line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum HENRY GIBSON Winsltn, N.Y. Post presents Fruduttd b.) bilvio tknuntelli by Rmd tope go# you down? equipped with haracters that seem normal while engaged in bizarre practices .* RADLEY METZGER “THE TO* } In a referendum held Friday, students voted against giving money to the Buffalo Nine. In answer to the question: “Should money be 672 students allocated to the Buffalo Nine?” voted yes and 1 ISO voted no. The referendum was called in response to a resolution proposed at the last Polity meeting granting $1000 to the Buffalo Nine Defense Committee. Any individual wishing to donate money to the committee should send it to the Buffalo Nine Defense Committee. Box 399, EUicott Station, Buffalo, New York -ABC-IV *'Catherine Spaak is Curious — \| AUDUBON $*1LMS n can not be admitted Litter bug Litter bug Have you no eyes?, You’re strangling our streets! 0 try to be wise. Litter bug Litter bug Have you no hands? Our parks are disgraceful! Think. Understand. Litter bug Litter bug Have you no pride? Our highways are ravaged! Don't throw thingrfoutside Lifter bug Litter bug Have you no heart? This land’s getting ugly! Let's change things Let's start. - WESTERN NEW YORK PREMIERE! Feature Starts at 2 4 -1 8 -1# p.m. - - Keep America Clean. Keep America Beautiful. Advertising contributed for the public good. CENTER » i80 MAIN ST Page seven . • The Spectrum Friday. October 3. 1 96 �editorials • opinions A step closer... It has been alleged that a number of us on this campus have been stumbling around as if we were in the dark for some time. Be that as it may, the current situation involving the street, path and general by-way lighting on the main campus is absurd. Leaving aside all questions of how long it should take me to learn something. I am getting very tired of finding myself falling down the set of steps just above Baird Hall. I go wandering off to catch a bus, walking peacefully down the sidewalk and suddenly my foot is still going down when it should have hit the sidewalk some time before. Not being the most graceful and well-coordinated creature ever assembled, tfinim yiHlj sudden and unexpected of what I am f* disappearance walking on, or at least what I expected to be walking on, usually deposits me in a by Steew somewhat disheveled, bruised, and highly irritated state at the bottom of the unexpected staircase same being the offender in Tlj HC * ‘One small explosion for man. one giant holocaust for mankind The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 18 - this case. Let us be more specific. It is not the staircase which is the offender. As noted above, the odds of my replacing any lead male dancers in a ballet company are not horribly great, however it is my careful observation that 1 tend to bumble staircases much less frequently when 1 can see them. It would not seem unreasonable, therefore, that if there were a light on that sidewalk maybe even two, three or several it would be a hell of a lot easier than tiptoeing down them wondering just where the hell the bottom one is. I appreciate all the little things that are done for us on this campus. I mean they even got the clock and kept it that way for a few days. And I fixed am sure that the heart of the guy who is designing our magnificent new lighting system is entirely in the right place. What I strongly object to is the necessity of breaking my ass while the system is being finished. This is Buffalo. It is now October. Winter is not far away. It gets very cold in Buffalo in the - - Friday, October 3, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Managing Editor Daniel J. Edelman Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - - - - - - - winter. Asst. Photo Asst. Asst. . Sports Asst. . College Entertainment Feature Graphic Art* Susan Trebach . . .Susan Dick Larry MeNiece Al Benson . . Bob Hsiang . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman . Asst. Layout . Campus Copy . . Robert Mattern . . Sue Bachmann .Sarah deLaurentis Vacant . Mike McKeating Linda Laufer James Brennan Jay Schrieber Tom Toles . Art* Sharyn Rogers . . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press in ter national. College Press Service, the Los Angles Free Press and the Los Angles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Editorial policy is determined by tne Editor-in-Chief. Page eight The Spectrum . Friday, October 3, 1969 Will the nice men continue to dig holes and put the light standards when it is very cold and snowy? If you have doubts about that, as 1 do, the question raises its ugly head will there continue to be no light until the entire system is complete? We go off daylight savings time in another three weeks. By then it will be dark very early in the evening. If it gets dark earlier, I will have to walk around in the dark more. (Around campus, damn it, around campus.) Especially after it gets cold and freezes, 1 will be in great jeopardy. If I can fall down on a dry sidewalk, think how much easier and harder I can fall on a nice slippery invisible one. There is, oh best beloved, a thing called a switch. If you have one part of an electrical circuit that you want on, and another part of an electrical circuit that you want off, it is usually possible to put in switches in each circuit that amazingly allow you to turn one part on and leave the other part off. On the other hand, maybe they will buy us all - - - flashlights out of the activities fee. I wonder if you could settle out of court for a PhD for a compound fracture? And what odds am 1 given that the staircase in back of Norton, in which they appear to be trying to put heating coils to keep the snow and ice off, will be ready ere the first snow flies? Tuesday’s Buffalo Evening News had an interesting statement by the wife of the man those Green Berets were to have been tried for killing. “The Americans are worse than the Viet Cong. I’m going to join the Cong and blow up Americans.” But what the hell can you expect from the wife of a gook spy? Besides, there is nothing at all to worry about. Joseph Alsop is black iin Vietnam, and if you have been able to read his columns in the Courier-Express, you will know that he can see light at the end of the tunnel again. You don’t have to read this year’s columns if you don’t want to. You can read the ones he did in 1968, or 1967 or ad nauseum. I wonder if it would be possible to sort the Joseph Alsop columns? I mean if you just took all the ones he has written, and shuffled them up with no dates would it be possible to separate them by year? I bet it would not, and that frightens me. Not as much as the fact that the CIA can refuse to allow its employees to refuse to testify in a murder trial because it would not be “in the national interest;” that really frightens me. Then there is the trial in Chicago, which effectively seems to be concerned with crossing a state border while carrying an idea. How do you prove your head is blank? I mean I have no trouble at all, but some people may have a very rough time. Or the local fiasco downtown in which the same contradictions are being brought out, but will probably be ignored because of the appearance and ideology of the defendants. Over which I got into a hassle. I made the grave error of admitting to a believer that I have never totally settled my mixed feelings concerning political demonstrations. Which upset her dreadfully. It would be so much easier to be a believer. To be able to listen to everything I was told and believe it all, without reservation or question, depending on who happened'to be there. Somehow, I got stuck with a head that is doubtful of absolute truisms, and all it gets me is yelled at and an occasional sleepless night. Sorry I broke ideological solidarity, Doric. But with all due respect I think I will remain a card-carrying member of humanity nonetheless. It is probably terribly middle-class of me, but I have a terrible thing about bull horns. I detest them. And have basic doubts about people who use them as their main means of communication. I’ll revolt for something better, but that assurance seems somewhat murky just now M’am, Anyway, seems the President is on our side. Of Mexico. Concerning “Operation Intercept.” Not for the same reasons perhaps, but he does not care for having his border a free open border, right? mobbed by the legions of decency of the U.S. Government. But then the word is stay straight and ... - - lie low until after the election. Duck, there goes bust 7084. �Security begins at home Wt>rld View To the editor. Where are the campus security police when you need them? Last Sunday in Clement Hall within a two-hour period, several hundred dollars worth of personal property was stolen from a number of rooms. A similar situation exists in Tower, and to a lesser degree, in Goodyear. Furniture and other dorm property has also been removed, causing the room charges to be increased. Consequently, students are forced to keep their doors locked, even when going to the shower. We feel that security guards should be stationed in the dorms to prevent further incidences of robbery instead of having them issue parking tickets. Eight Concerned Dorm Residents by John Bradley It is a pretty sick society that still insists that the only way it can be preserved is on a master-slave relationship between its majority and minority groups; that refuses to recognize the right of minorities to exist as minorities; that simply will not believe that the country is not a melting pot. It is a sick society that would rather kill off differences of opinion than preserve these differences for the health of the body as a whole; that reacts to defeat by trying to shut up or kill its critics, instead of listening and profiting by criticism; that worships force and calls the pacifist a traitor. It is a sick society that makes white thought God and the white man high priest; that makes a fetish out of patriotism, a creature out of justice, a travesty out of truth, a joke of human dignity; that goes to church on Sunday and screws the world on Monday. Such is the character of the white society in the Republic of South Africa. In pursuit of the above aims, the government of Mr. Vorster last week decided to unite the white populations of Angola, Rhodesia, Mozambique, South West Africa and South Africa into a United White Front that’s its official, public name dedicated to the rule of the white man in these territories forever, and the suppression of the African majority for an equally long period of time. To enforce this policy, South Africa has passed an unbelievably harsh Terrorist Act, rigorously enforced press censorship, jammed the jails with 60,000 political prisoners and placed the single opposition member in the national legislature Mrs. Helen Joseph under ten-year house arrest as a violator of the Suppression of Communism Act. (South Africa is 20% white.) Rhodesia refuses to even discuss the possibility of African majority rule. (Rhodesia is 5% white.) The people’s just wars for national liberation against white rule have created an estimated (1966) 320,000 refugees men, women and children fleeing from Angola and Mozambique. (These territories are less than 5% white.) America, especially in the past five years, has formed its own peculiar brand of United White Front. The white boss ruling class has poured men and arms into American cities in a frantic effort to keep them as whitey wants them kept: cool, calm, ghettoed. The white boss ruling class has kept the American black population weak through the pseudo-promise of integration, illiterate through the teaching of white history and divided by playing segments of the black community against each other. Everybody must be Americanized, they say, and those who refuse this brainwashing must be dealt with as traitors. The average of the man in the street, white or black, must be one of humble, non-critical, slavish obedience to the President on Vietnam, to the priest or minister on God, and to men like Judge Hainsworth on justice. Are you that kind of man or woman? Are you a man who wants to shut up truth, kill the critics, bomb China, or elect Sedita mayor because (as one woman put it on a pro-Sedita political advertisement this Tuesday), “he kept the city quiet?” Would you have jailed Martin Luther King or murdered Medgar Evers or slaughtered Malcolm X? Are you one of those people who burns crosses in his mind, but puts hypocrisy upon his lips, compromises his soul, and falls like water into hell? Or are you that sort that sits back away from it all, who doesn’t want to get involved, who lets young girls get stabbed to death on city blocks, that spineless, half-assed jellyfish of mankind grown too fond of food, of wealth, of home, of wife, of hll that scene of middle-class gone sour? Well done, my good and faithful white man, my friendly neighborhood racist. It is you who have made the Black Panthers not an alternative but a necessity. It is you who have created Huey Newton, Bobby Seale, Eldridge Cleaver, Martin Sostre, the Buffalo 9, Chicago 8 and New York 12; the Berkley’s, the Columbia’s, and this week’s occupation of the Wisconsin state legislature. It is you who gave George Wallace and his maniacs 13% of the vote in the last election, who created the Green Beret Assassination Squads, and who kept Barry the Bomber alive and well. It is you that has made Father Groppi a national hero, that forced Alpha company to mutiny, and that favors atomic testing in the Aleutian Islands, in spite of formal protest notes from Canada and Japan. But forgive me. I must not criticize you. You are the solid citizens, the pillars of the community, the good, upstanding church-goeis. So are the South Africans. They go to church, too. Grads call GSA “inept 9 - - - To the editor. The Graduate Anthropology Association is distraught over the ineptness of the GSA on two counts. On the one hand, we take issue with the elitist decisiontof last spring when the illegal mandatory fees policy was initiated. Such action calls for an immediate referendum as suggested recently by Stuck and Kosanovich of the Department of Chemical Engineering. On the other hand, we will be delayed in operating a reasonably constructed program that has both action and scholarship oriented aspects for which we are mostly dependent on the portioned fees collected by the - - 0) GSA. It is our judgement that more groups would be encouraged to formulate their own programs with similar functions if the GSA would manage its house in a responsive and responsible manner. Only with the freedom to operate voluntarily in both aspects of using our scarce resources can such associations create a successful atmosphere for demanding problem solving on the action front and bring forth successful designs for emerging scholarly breakthroughs in these highly charged times. James M. Schaefer Will bookstore cooperate? To the editor College is expensive enough without the added burden of over-priced textbooks. The 5% student discount on books was discontinued by the University government this fall. We believe that a bookstore managed by students, organized on a non-profit basis should be established. We support the efforts of College A in their development of a cooperative bookstore. Anyone interested in working toward this goal should contact College A at the storefront. Help make a cooperative bookstore a reality. Empty Pockets Light on the situation To the editor. Tonight (Sept. 29), I have seen the end result of University “planning.” A young man was hit by a car in the traffic circle in front of Lockwood Library. There was a very simple explanation for this unfortunate incident; the driver couldn’t see him. With University costs for students on the increase, there wasn’t one damn light there, and none was installed there in the recent installation of new lights. Maybe it will cost a few arms or legs, or possibly a life or two before the University starts to plan for its students and not for its rustic charm or beauty. Anonymous Letters to the Editor should not exceed 300 words, and all must be signed with the telephone number of the writer included. A pen name or initials will be used H desired, and all letters will be kept in strict confidence. However, no unsigned letters will be considered for publication. The Spectrum reserves the right to edit or delete material submitted for publication, but this will only be done for reasons of style, grammar or length. The intent of letters will not be changed. Page nine . The Spectrum . Friday. October 3, 1969 ���« -Friend Magic in the craft shop Students work with varied media as creativity reigns by Marcia Williams Spectrum Staff Writer All you need is a student ID card. Student fees take care of everything except for a small charge for some materials. The Norton Hall craft shop has something that interests everyone and is open to everyone. You can work in jewelry, ceramics, wood, printing, enamel, leather, graphics, weaving and countless other craft areas. The products are not just the ashtrays and moccasins that you brought home from summer camp. You can walk away from the craft shop with your own teapot, jewelry, vases, belts, bowls, even a real lantern. The possibilities are endless. Super craft center Norton Hall has one of the largest, best equipped craft centers in any university in the ' country. There are five kilns for ceramics, a spray booth for decorating, four pottery wheels (two of them electric), a lapidary for cutting and polishing gems and a genuine, homemade, freaky-looking clay mixer. Joe Fischer is the director of the craft shop and he’s a very talented artist in his own right. Page ten . The Spectrum . Friday. October 3, 1969 Perhaps most impressive are his landscapes in abstract (he worked in Nevada for two years and says that its landscapes influenced him) and his beautiful, sensitive sketches of Biafran children. The University Union Activities Board Art Exhibits Committee is now sponsoring its First Annual National Fine Arts Competition for Paintings and Sculpture. Sponsors exhibitions Color slides may be submitted of up to four original works. Slides must be a 2 by 2-inch mount on 3S mm film. All entries submitted with an entry fee of $4 will be accepted. First prize is $250; second, $150; and third, $100. Deadline is Nov. 1 and there will be an exhibition of slides Nov. 16 to 22. The craft shop sponsors many exhibitions. There is one going on right now which will continue through Oct. 8 featuring John Buerk’s “Europe: The Old and the New,” a photography exhibition. On Feb. 10, 1970 well-known actor and art critic Vincent Price will be coming to give a lecture. There’s always something going on at the craft center. You may decide that it’s such a good pla«!e to visit, you may even want to live there! �Communal summer: Parti Utopia: a vision or delusion? by Obion Spectrum Staff Writer Editors’ note: This is the first in a two-part series on communal living. Part two will appear in The Spectrum on Oct. 7. Warning! If you are over 30, it is likely you will want to disregard the above title, considering your living already made. Read on, please. However, you have my condolences. Not that Obion has any under 18 in this society, considering them tod subhuman to qualify for a decent job (teenybopper is a nigger), nor the college in his 20’s trying to make it in American industry with a head full of Zen and handful! of napalm. Nor do 1 suppose Reader’s Digest can be replaced as a manual for happy marriage. There is natrually an exaggeration in using limited examples here, but even in the general case of making a daily Uving, or making a life for that matter, there is little Obion has to say about conventional life styles. Obion would rather address those individuals who are not so willing to succumb helplessly to the task of fitting into the existing societal structure; whose confidence in human nature allows them to be optimistic about shaping society so as to optimize man’s acquisition of wants, or in the more popular expression of the utopian ethic: “Let each become all he is capable of being.” Our second interpretation is far more individualistic, depending on personal definitions of “being” and “becoming” whether you want to be freak or tycoon is your business. - Metaphysics of utopia vision or delusion? The utopia is formulated by personal or sociatal parameters. There exists the metaphysical. Is man to submit himself mercilessly to what Camus labels “the vast benign indifference of the universe,” or shall he strive with the very deepest intellectual-emotional resources to reorganize his environment? This decision may be a function of the specific individual, group and situation. Obion still wonders if the Stranger was helpless or could he have sacrificed some of his laconic honestly in the courtroom in order to survive, in order to rise in an assertion of influence countering the forces Utopia question of — opposing his existence. In a limited sense, the Stranger may have actually staged this revolution . . . but only within himself. His was a revolt via acceptance. The fact remains, however he died. Unprofound. But his philosophy adopted to mass society would not lend itself to regeneration of the race. It is often suggested by sick fatalists, as well as the military-industrial complex, that this race should not lend itself to regeneration. In any case, once one has chosen to revolt holistically-personal, one is less societal, metaphysical hampered by irresolvable issues like “can real utopia exist” or “is man’s basic nature irreversibly evil.” The tree of alternatives converges at the trunk: one must strive on a - - maximum of levels to become all he is capable of being in the real world. How to go about doing this is again a personal issue. Existential roots resolved, the tree diverges to its branches. One may elect to react helter-skelter to every conflict without the boggle of forrmi.aling objectives or planning. Obion might want to be more selective; for instance, when, which, arid whether shall he occupy a campus budding? Then again, Obion acknowledges the habit of theorizing ad infinitum ayith his eyes concealed in a book pretending conflicts “The greatest good for the greatest number,” an ethic purported though rarely realized. Community agencies are bom to support them government, police education. Somehow through the historical development of our system, from the ape to the purported civilian, we have retained He also considers the possibility of following the pre-existing system, striving to be maximally successful until, as an afterthought in his old age, he begins to gibber about the “evils of society” to his grandchildren (bless them, pity them) or to his senile fellows in the home for the aged. He considers but not for very long. Evidently, a combination of fextemporania and planning, of theory and experience will offer more effective reaction. rates rise, police now promote disturbances, mega-corporations are struggling with alienation these are but surface examples. At a deeper levels we often see a flipping of the system's order: community agencies begin to take priority over ethics and needs. In How to Control the Military, John Kenneth Galbraith describes how preservation of the military-industrial complex becomes itself a need, superceding Student is a stranger Elementary as this seems, universities have far too long remained excessively preoccupied with planning and theory. College is fixated. It is only recently on our own campus with the advent of the new Colleges, Independent Study, and Communications College workshops that an attempt has been made to restore balance. To say the attempt is without resistence, however, is to understate the influence of a few misoneists in faculty and administration reluctant to abandon the pacifier of traditional university life styles. One can sympathize with them because they feel their lifelongpositions threatened. In actuality, they are threatened so long as they waste their energy by resisting change instead of channeling it into adaption. “People are more resilient than they give themselves credit for” says one of my more progressive instructors. But if a university official takes it upon himself to give students a hard time, because he had a hard time getting where he is (if that’s any place at all), then it is justifiable for students to take it upon themselves to “retire” the oppressors: may the Zeitgeist of Progressive Education haunt them the rest of their days. Why try to penetrate Kafka’s Castle when you can bui'J your own roof? Relational systems It is no accident that I have taken a “relational systems” approach in re-establishing life on earth;an approach and a life that is balanced. Jon Hamann and Luigi Bianchi, who Obion considers people rather than merely faculty, have been espousing their concept of relational systems for years. I draw from their mode. The present limitations of time and space prevent me from exposing this model in its fullest intensity, but bear with Obion and try to capture the sense of it. Consider society a system which we would like to transform into a new system. Fundamental to both are certain of man’s needs, wants, drives, capacities. The way these are fulfilled in our society necessitates an ordering of the environment. Morality is established. Ethics arise for instance Mills — - rigidity. Institutions set up momentarily to serve an instantaneous need arc preserved the need for peace, for survival. A more obvious example of “flipping" is when the state tells us that patriotism is a need . . . that it is wrong not to salute the flag, that we must need patriotism whether we feel it or not . . . how else can the State survive? (How can we survive the State?) Institutions can be so rigid and unbalanced that only a violent revolution can induce change, often, as illustrated in Orwell’s Animal Farm, only to another rigid institution. But establish a new system a society that energetically encourages continued exploration of new life styles, experimenting on a small scale and then you have the expanding if successful basis for a hypothetical scientific community the algebra of B.F. Skinner’s novel about just such a society, Walden Two. I must emphasize that in Walden Two it is not the details of the system’s construction as much as the perspective from which it is built that is important. Here the societal framework is a theoretical formulation rather than merely an historical accident. The ethics, the institutions are more pertinent and flexible to evolving needs. Whether a flexible society could reduce jealousy, greed, crime, make the economy more efficient with work designed for people rather than products, eliminate socio-economic barriers and at the same time increase responsible freedom is not something that Can be decided on a blackboard, nor in naive debate. It is a popular game of misoneists to become dogmatically critical at this point, picking out faults in Walden Two without having read if thoroughly. Sometimes they even forego these preliminaries and direct their attack on Skinner, his box and his children. How often do we “impose what we believe to be true or right, demanding acquiescence and allegiance from others, instead of working through mutual fears and prejudices with them, willing to change ourselves, so that all arrive at the apparent truth existentially, in the fullness of self-knowledge.” Awareness precludes evaluation in any relational analysis. So to awareness, the existential, the experential, the environment, the world without. With an intuitive idea of how toremake a living, Obion ventured forth from his Hobbit - - —Bible Truth— DRAFTS 20(C ISunday-Thursday Evenings) Until frUay mti Samrfay Mki M« Cam Ctarf* - Sweaters - Peacoats - Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - - who are alienated from the conventional goal of economic security through occupational role. Few or no institutional provisions are now being made for this rapidly increasing group in our society.” You will find Switchboard phones surrounded by walls papered with data-space ride maps, buy and sell ads. concert schedules and information on the latest from the grapevine. Barrages of callers arc commonly referred toagencies like draft counselors, legal advisors, the Washington Free Clinic, the Washington Free Press, the Washington Area Free University, a Washington Free SomethmgorOther, a Suicide Prevention Center, the Red Cross Blood Bank and a teenage runaway house. Hip advice is given out that you just couldn’t get anywhere else. People call just to hear a sympathetic voice when they’re in a bad jam or on a bum trip. Somehow there is time and energy to coordinate job and housing cooperatives, and an occasional craft or dance workshop. It's like a media show. Who does all this work? Not a highly pre-structured labor hierarchy, nor a single domineering taskmaster. Switchboard is organized around mutual willingness: self-motivated individuals perpetuating their group, their thing. As Marshall Mcluhan might say, Switchboard is a mixed media, a cool one of low definition and therefore high participation: it is not so much the information that is important as the medium by which it is transmitted that effects life-styles. The people at Switchboard are turned on to themselves and to the people around them more than by the remote stimulus-response rewards of conventional society grades, money, ego, status. As for - continued on page 14 - Below Main Street prices even though we are closer. Largest selection of Bells, Sarapes, Vests, Leather Goods, Field Jackets, Fatigue Shirts, Dino and Tony Body Shirts, Dingo Boots, George Boots. • - Meet the Crowd Here - Surplus Center BROWNIE'S ARMY 575 MAIN STREET & * • 1006 East Delavan - Where The In Crowd Save* I Heavy Wool Shirts HIDEAWAY nothing more than being a reporter? Perhaps he was the first'goblin encountered, the first lesson, Obion quickly learned to increase his perceptiveness by abandoning the role of “looking in from the outside.” Obion lived in, helped initiate and experienced ope commune at 1704 Q St., N.W. Obion became one with the community. He was one of nine members, not too familiar with each other, but united by task orientation they all participated in a community service called “Switchboard.” Switchboards of many varieties have been springing up in free urban centers since its inception in 1966 in Haight-Ashbury, The D.C. center evolved as a point of an experimental .degree program “Communications and Community Development" at Federal City College. A leaflet on the program reads: “The program trains persons to promote needed education and services to those young people in society SURPLUS WITH STYLE ADAM, EVE DISOBEY GOD "But of the troo of the knowledge of good and evil, tKoo sKalt not eat of it: for In the day that thou eatest thereof thou shalt surely die." -Gen. 2:17 The in spite of their failing functionability. As our technology and life styles interact, these needs change much faster than these hole in search of dwarf’s treasure, not knowing exactly where or how to look. The journey started late in August when Obion was drawn to a recently evolved wilderness of life styles by a Washington Post article describing communes in D.C. Reporter Carl Bernstein, had visited half a dozen communes, interviewed a few people, snapped a few photos, and wrote a resume Obion Jatcr found to be completely distorted by journalistic naivity. The reporter’s name to this day evokes execrations and tight-fists from a number of NAVY STORE, INC. r FREE PARKING IN REAR 854-2218 18 Brunswick Rd., Depew, N.Y. 683-6872 Page eleven The Spectrum Friday. October 3. 1969 �Massaeoio TH# M«Dia fires Philip. Philip not wanting to be, as he terms it, “the joke of Wall Street,” wants his job back. He then One of Harold Robbins’ favorite boasts and the blackmails his wife, forcing her to plead with Big Baylor. If she refuses, he will put Jeffery wise to his way he writes, he doesn’t get much chance to boast is that he has been paid more for one work than mother’s peccadilloes in Greece. Jeffery may be Shakespeare (you English majors must remember him; illegitimate, but Philip is clearly the bastard in this '■ well, the older ones at least) earned in a lifetime; even show. While all this emotion is being spent on Wall if Robbins’ dollars were translated into Elizabethan Street (pardon the metaphor), George Har : lton, the buying power. This proves very little indeed except that his eternal playboy decked out with a perfect! natched, luxuriantly perverted, ineffably noxious though glittering set of flashing white teeth, is slping to peculiarly fascinating prose adequately bridges the liberate some oppressed South American untry. He awkward gap for those just emerging from illiteracy is a sort of jet set Simon Bolivar. Apart from the incredibility of the plot, the show but who haven’t yet reached semi-literacy (translation: those who move their lips while reading has some other major flaws. Since the production has gone through almost as many producers and directors Valley of the Dolls) recently lent his dubious talents as Miss Turner has lands mt not quite), the Hr and costly name to Universal Studios, a motion direction is quite clear picture factory where cultural lag is mistaken for art. The show opened with some process shots of The occasion for this (the lending, not the lag) is Mr. Hamilton racing his car in Monte Carlo. These were so Me, Natalie Little, lost soul by Alfred Dragone - .» ion Mix nding his rocking horse as the countryside sped by on a screen seemed by comparison a cinematic triumph. The sets are unbelievably and decadently lavish; hopelessly inept that by comparison, Survivors. This stars Lana Turner, “the girl next door,” (if you happen to live next door to Barbara Hutton or Doris Duke), Ralph Bellamy (you loved him as Ellery Queen) and that jet set funster, George Hamilton (who looked every bit as lovely as Lana). hung heavy with enough Louis XV furniture to clean out a museum. Mae West must be the set decorator. Old crust Body stocking The story when you can find it, and when you Miss Turner always appears impeccably groomed do that, you have to figure it out, and anyone who can and garbed; almost as if untouched by human hands do that needs professional help badly revolves (but of course, we and' that mysterious Greek know around the Carlyle family (it is reported that Robbins’ better). Mr. Hamilton still looks like he combs the hair sole contribution to this show is that he thought up on his arms and wears a mauve body stocking, while the names; give me a phone book and I’ll write a novel Mr. McCarthy strikes me as the type who would have too). The Carlyle family never has to worry about “a very clean little 1954 DeSoto” just waiting for me money because they own their own bank, in the back of the lot. As for Mr. Bellamy, he was conveniently called the Carlyle Bank. better off when he was putting up with Greer Carson’s The old patriarch (what good would a dirty, adenoidal portrayal in Sunrise at Campobello. sex-filled show like this be without an old patriarch?), The writers, all veterans of that sex pitstop on the Baylor Carlyle, played by Bellamy is a crusty old King Massachusetts Turnpike, Peyton Place; while up to Lear type who suffers the ingratitude of his children their old plots again, wring out some pretty revolting played by Lana and George. Hamilton’s mother, dialogue, mounted, of course, upon some very Baylor’s last wife, apparently is sitting out the series preposterous situations. (lucky woman) in an asylum having gone insane. She In a rather well-photographed scene, Lana and was probably the script continuity girl. Kevin are dancing at their 20th anniversary party as the guests hold candles and sway to “Oh how we A little Greek 11 do ya danced . . .” (so I forget the title). Lana of course uses A few years ago Miss Turner made a forgettable this rather artificial opportunity to comment upon the movie called Who’s Got the Action? It might be safe to failure of their marriage as if this weren’t ridiculous assume that the question therein posed has been enough, they decide, then and there, to make a clean answered. Quite clearly she does, or did 20 years ago start. Now that should warm a lot of hearts. when she met a young, fiery (aren’t they always?) Greek who fathered her son Jeffery. Greeks are Look the other way definitely in vogue this season. By far the best (worst) lines are delivered by Lana Evincing a modicum of fatherly concern for the after Bellamy berates her for the worthless, immoral, fact that she was about to have an unauthorized child, hollow, jaded life she has led After calling her a tramp Baylor conveniently dug up (probably with a shovel) a he responds with “Vou shaped us, you molded us;if poor but dishonest blueblood, portrayed with a the fruit is rotten, look to the tree.” Apparently at sickening amount of evil by Kevin McCarthy. He Universal, if the lines are bad, look the other way. married her when she was three-months pregnant. The entire production looks like it was thrown (Personally, I wish we could see what happened 20 minute, It was. years ago, forget the remorse and repentance today.) together at the last - - 'Joke ofWail Street’ Not content with the triteness of having married the boss’ daughter, Philip managed to embezzle $675,000. Although the sum is a mere bagatelle to Baylor (he replaced it from his personal account), he by Sharon Sunshine afraid that you’ll be an old maid before you reach 20 (since you’ve been expelled from college for Meet the losers, life’s “walking inciting a riot and can’t meet wounded,” starring Alexander anyone eligible). Portnoy, Fanny Brice, the cast of This results in an arrangement Goodbye Columbus and Natalie made by your father to buy you a Miller of Brooklyn. Natalie is husband by putting him through cinema’s newest addition to the optometry school even though family of screwed up, lost souls you think he’s a creep (and he is, who are desperately searching for because you know in your heart their identities, while fighting that he’s the little pervert who back temper tantrums and nausea Spectrum Staff Writer con font with each when painful truth At least an individual doesn’t have to live with a mother’s version ot the perfect child. So, this is the ear of the Jewish i - mother and her miserable offspring. But who knows maybe next season someone else will be picked on. Me Natalie is the story of a suffering daughter who decides one day not to be the Natalie her parents would like her to be, but to be the Natalie she’d like to be, whoever that is. So she splits to the village to make the scene, hoping to And herself along the way. Vomit or vanish Well, who wouldn’t, especially if everyone insists you’re a beauty when you know you’re a dog (mirrors don’t lie). And your Uncle Harold (who gives you hope by saying beauty is from within) turns into a fink by falling for a tramp with a 40-inch bust. So you’re disillusioned. To top that, your parents are cowboy). Well you could vomit or vanish, and that’s just what Natalie did. When Natalie splits, the movie begins (actually some 20 minutes later than the title) because a plot is created to ease her suffering. Patty Duke, having graduated from The Valley of the Dolls, seejjas at home playing Natalie, the buck-tooth, flat-chested child of wonder. She does a remarkable job in her role and makes the entire story believable and somewhat beautiful. James Farrentino portrays David Harris, the Sunday painter posing as the architect, who wants to be an artist from MOnday to Saturday. He is the reason for Natalie’s metamorphosis. That is, she falls for him, and the big change occurs. The film may drag in places, but it is worth seeing. There’s a Natalie in every girl growing up, and perhaps Natalie’s discoveries may be the beginning for someone else. Watch out for (riOocie?) the Other Guy. For those of you requiring visual aids (a valid assumption for readers of Harold Robbins), the opening title depicts a family tree with lines running to and from everyone’s picture. This is the last thing in this showing that makes any sense, or even purports to. After that, you’re on your own. Student candidate... continued from page 2— They have a vital interest in the development of the area.” Taking note of a section of the decisions which are being made.” State Election Law which prohibits students who live in Mr. Dunn, who is 38 years old, dormitories from voting in local is married and has three children. elections, Mr. Dunn said: “I think He plans to receive his MBA students should be able to vote in degree in January. And after that? Cites impact of new campus local elections. They live here; “1 plan to be busy as a county “In a few years, the majority they’re part of the community. legislator,” he said. of the students at this University will be living in that district,” Mr. Dunn pointed out. “It is Republicans and 8457 registered Democrats. To offset this margin, Mr. Dunn says that he plans to enlist student aid in conducting a door-to-door canvass of the entire district. imperative that we have a voice in the major decisions that are being made in the county legislature right now concerning the SPECIAL STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION 1969-70 Season 18 Sunday Afternoon Concerts The CHICKEN BROASTER for Hly *20 14 Tuesday Evening Concerts 47 KENMORE AVENUE •I IWnnity for foly Him *15 836-8080 Chicken • Seafood - Subs Onkr Ymtr Tkkets N»w I TAKEOUT CATERING REE DELIVERY TO CAMPUS OPEN 7 DATS KIIIMIWS MUSIC HALL • ft t*MU Bnthtn Cai U5-59H - - Page twelve The Buffalo Philharmonic orchestra The Spectrum Friday, October 3. 1969 �>*,. ; ■ • wizard Of OddS TTlg UB tries for number three ■ ■ . Bulls defend against Flashes picks Jets, Vikings Mji jHSP . Tomorrow, Buffalo’s football Bulls and the Golden Flashes of ‘WBm , looks like the year of the P«> toot ball Already quite a tew favored teams have bitten the to add another win to their Their common goals and opposing forces will be put to a. I:s (| p.iii. on Ro.'iiy L living record ire fresh from a victory win I alta. _ S^Jf ”| ft ’ '• .. mJJ to 24-14. but University, 35-0. This improvement over last Kent State's head coach, Dave Pbddington, has 27-> lettermen returning in his second season. Probably the most important of these are junior fullback Don Nottingham and senior linebacker lim Cnrrivall Nottingham led the. team in rushing last year, and could be the greatest rusher in Kent State history. His net gain was 727 yards, with an average of 4.4 yards per carry, and he topped A Hi,:, n“. P . SktrntP Q V # a°Jl y^ ’H°TZ TT f ( T h UP * Vv aiid ™ a ,S 3 ’ uaLh de^?nbee ’ theSald same basic “will f ° Ur Deming, „ .. L .. ( . defense as in the past. We won’t altei it for one man.” who this week end * as Team ofThe Eastern e p .«,i Athletic Conference Inside linebacker Mike Luzny will W LAY-AW AY PLAN r . Bulls’ defense will include lAiinTrn • p . m Collegiate .• * ■ Stuck For Dinner Sunday? , _ « "1 Order Your Subs From _ - rn _ mm Ol awaama nwOF“V uemmmaa W y W UU Um 3c 8IUS & THINGS Mod Styles F«> Vming A LEATHER & GOODS H BU *H jackets — ft Jmer FIELD JACKETS BOOTS LEVIS _ JjEMl 7 - ■HV1 F. 853-1515 NEAR TIIPPER “Teal City” ... 30. Washington 21 arn^ " °° w^ to watch will be quarterback Mick Murtha, who had a good day against U. Mass, and tight end . D Lang ’ an outstandln e Paul Qther tomorrow , „ . ... , recelver . 17 San Diego 31, Cincinnati, 13 Chargers, sky-high after inspiring wm ver Jets, should win handily over surprising Bengals, who may be missing Cook with arm injury, ° 34 ' Philadelphia 7 Cowboys, led by rookie sensation CaWiri Hi „ should overwhelm' erratic Eagles. Houston 24, Buffalo 21 Tenacious Oiler defense should hold back the Bills while Beathard St, Louis 17, Pittsburgh 10 Cards have a little too much leads somewhat-shaky attack to victory. punch for rebuilding Steelers. Uallas 0 SD01TS 111111060 . , , —- uum 14/l//fS9 f Iw I'dIIWS ////I — f fly f X-/ Swwar Vwl t/t The Sports Car Club began its second season last Tuesday with its sixth meeting since the club started in the ,968-69 spring semester In this short period of t,me he ub . become re ma rkab,y wel! established. ‘ ’ m speed of acceleration or the vehicle, . .. , . .. fan Qf he has caf roub , e M nlembers Rnow lnsldeand out therefore, they can provide advice on repairs and the cheapest r , . way to gel them done. , , „ . actual requirements for admittance into the club, except for a small admission fee. In fact, you don There in ere are are no no aciua. all X ZuL° watch] caf , 20. Denver them past fledgling Broncos, time program will be aC too. The State Two of the major-activities which University of Buffalo Marching the club encaccd in are auto Band wjn be Qn the field a, crosses and rallies crOSSCS Kpn wUh Sta e Marching Band, for the halftime show. The auto crQSS is a tough . he Buffa '° band," has a smeimg even. se in an enclosed f funding problem this fall, has afea v (h smaU p,i mgs through been organized or. a voluntary which cars are supposed to weave basis - irs 3 smalle ', ban but in and out. The key to success in res , mo '[e sP‘ rit sald Jlm this event is fast acceleration and Elbson, band spokesman. quick maneuverability The U.B. Foundation, an tUumni group, started to help The auto rally is an open race wilh no requ,rement as to ,hc vorth City .. * , R Kansas no " , Boston , ts addition he club j ra es for tickets to major , re( | uce( weekends ( « on^ * interested in joining the Spor*s Car Club is asked to caU B 37 5565 ' ’ Watch OUl for T the Other Gny. to cover operating expenses, and perhaps one road trip with the football team. started ar UU Um WASHINGTON SURPLUS CENTER J Vi ' f 24. York Jets need to get back into race. .... ° New hasi XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXM 730-732 MAIN — donoTgairsiTio TTeTaTuTd ■« gg in * .. Oakland — — Los Angeles 28, New Orleans 3 Classy Ram machine will be too much for sputtering Saints. , e Starting offensive ha |fbacks for . . D n . u s art ' s U er a 1 . ' ha t Herlan, who Patterson and Scott started m. previous games, are still f y injuries. c cy are 0 ere y ar no s 1 , '. ey s ar , l an . a yar s en em ,n 31 !!,6 . 5. Buffalo s wm over U. Mass. Hlf. S BEVERAGE WITH FIRST 20 SUBS” MU UU UU AC also be defending, as will back Mark MacVittie, who was slightly injured jn he Buffalo-Xavier “ FREE DELIVERY “FREE of Buffatonian I , _ John ’ I an to ’ , MABUYDAVIDSON INC. 3411 Bailey An. meric on San Francisco . , . m m games, relying more on the running attack of Nottingham. .„■ 1 Head coach Bob Deming (r) and offensive backfield coach Terry Ransburv hold a sideline Vf/Iff t; J 311/11 <3tPS conference. They hope to find the right strategy to stop Don Nottingham and the Kent State Golden Flashes. . tdv 1 ., Bll,kl s ootball Oakland 45. \ stubborn Packer attack -Hillman, courtesy „ Th - V that effort with five touchdowns This fall, Nottingham also V.gneau, All-East “They [Kent] are really threw three option passes, one in good,” commented Coach each of Kent s games. Captain Corrigall “is in on Deming. “They have excellent almost every play, noted personnel, and they re in better Buffalo’s head coach Bob Deming. condition than in past years.” “They’ve “At 245 pounds, he’s not easily got three. great 7 6 . blocked. punters, and a good punt return Kent’s senior quarterback, man. He scored 90-some yards Steve Trustdorf, has started the against us two years ago.” first three games. Last year he set Kent State’s offense and records for most passes in a game defense have been changed (33), most completions in a game completely from last year. This (18) and most yards pass passing year’s offense is an unbalanced Bf/ta „ kd vague Kapp has Northmen I fl iB BtHLj-r:' when 1-9-0. One of the nine losses was e I i e, i^Ui.k Grosscup Fnough small talk. must pu, my crystal ball to work: ■■■ opener, 8 have Sayers, Giants have Homer of Unilas loss to Ball State on their record. Ohio Marshall Nat ion.il 1 out ball | \aviet ovei lo bring back the glory years I" * Red tape go you _ Undergraduate students will be admitted to the game upon . jjjj IZTZ.£ jjjj JiS fj'’ X'“om south towards Winspear Ave. . , OW. Call 831-5000 frt*,. in Ita SpMnm I Collision 24-Hour Painting frame Straightening tcudadadv I BIHr VKHR ■ UIHDIf UlrlfiV XX AVAILABLE Metropolitan Collision Service, Inc. * - yy 875-2410 883 3207 « •#* NhM Faclary, Phones; dn !«•«, tads. W XX Action Line “ Xa XX XX uy - ‘ Bull jH clawing Grants, T 4 , - Spectrum Staff Writer ■ Sports Editor Upset Detroit 21, Cleveland 20 of the week. Browns minus Kelly barely got by Redskins, while Lions showed vicious defense in by DanCaputi, Jr. UO. ■ * r mm w-si. hv Sharvn Ropers « ««* S»rkw»«. Dinc.t, Stmt, S««»!• US «tW» UNkp '•P*' 1 *• **• twin, lit Days nights 765 Milit*«y Roao yoke U216 bueealo, new yy Page thii en . The Spectrum " ess-sms iwpamv 2E2 Dalwfw Lw. Friday. October 3. 196 �Utopia... glory, their’s is a different revolution. They turn Obion on. Hi Switchboard. Here’s a hypothetical day in Washington D.C. Free Community. A day in the life 8:40 a m.: Wake up at Q St commune. Alive but hungry. (Spent yesterday with Mike, Larry and his sister delivering furniture to Don Jone’s new farm commune in Virginia.) Good to do heavy work. Cool time jumping into woodland stream afterwards. Remember racing Debbie’s dog. Beat him in free style, but got slaughtered in dog paddle. Wow, what an appetite. Forgot concert at P St. Beach Park. Love Cry Want What a group! Hop downstairs. Greet George and Sheila magazines about Woodstock. Remember, I’m going to Twin Oaks soon. Have to get my car out of impoundment. Ask Larry for the 12 bucks back I earned yesterday from Don Jones. Yesterday I donated it for the commune. Today I’m broke. Donna sitting on a couch making out our food coop menu. I want her attention so I grab a harmonica and guitar. Play Donovan’s “Colours.” She sings. It’s a way of saying good morning. 11:30 a.m.: Jogging down towards Switchboard office at I Oth and K. Passing through Spanish D.C. Spanish voices. Spanish rice. Street people. At Massachusetts Ave. I stick out my thumb. Getabft on a bike. It’s a good afternoon. Whizz past the Free Community Center to be. Helped put in the windows last week. Some day it will house a Free Restaurant, room living free reading Switchboard, WAFU Free University), workshops and a theater. Remember the WAFU meeting at John Lewellyn’s house. So much debating. So much noise. Big wheels trying to run their way. When do they stop wheeling? Entering Switchboard. Linda checking model’s coop. Leaves. Isadora on phones. Want to see her before I split to Twin Oaks. Be gone for a few weeks or more. Two French foreign students walk in . . , they want to crash. Rap about the almost French Revolution a while. Solidarity marches in front of French embassy near Central Park; That’s all I know of it. A cat walks in from the West Coast. Wants to start an encounter group. Lived in commune Institute of Human Abilities. Want to ask him if he thought he was a qualified leader. “Institute,” he said, “had presses. (Washington” Ave. — courses in sensuality, hexing, communications, money, jealousy and possession. I just want to handle mimicry and mockery.” Didn’t doubt him. Asked bow he got into that stuff. Says he went to the coast to surf needed a place to stay. Thought him a good Hobbit. Working the phones a while: Isadora is overloaded. Where’s the psychology conference. You want a ride to Chicago. No sir, I really can’t help you; Lots of narcs at Dupont Circle, though. You want to leave a - THE BEEF Atomic testing sparks Canadian student protest -continued from page 9- & Baker, she is out at the farm. Not really, no, I don’t think I believe in free Iove;no, I’m hip but not a hippie; what’s the difference how I dress; really, you’re a priest; well I’m an ordained minister in the Church of Universal Life; I can’t conceive of killing any man, not even my sergeant; definitely not,-don’t think institutions will be dissolved in acid; yes, you’re right there about the pope; similarly, I can’t make judgments about someone else’s morality; if they want to trip it’s their business unless they coerce someone else; why don’t they now there’s a imprison tobacco pushers conspiracy; yes come down some time; me, message for Sue CUP-CPS-TELEX) Vancouver About 4000 young students from the University of British Columbia, Simon Fraser University, University of Windsor, Brock University and other Canadian colleges across the country demonstrated at various border crossings Wednesday to express their deposition to the United States’ underground testing of atomic weapons on Amchitka Island in the — — - reverand it’s a matter of relativity; so long, peace. Get a call from a chick in Tells me to come on down “where the action is.” I say “What action?” Long silence. I tell her about Bleeker St. What a gas. I’d torture myself on the subway from Queens to the East Village. Wanted to meet new groovy people. Surprised to find so much unusually in common with people I’d meet ruhning in and out of boutiques or Washington Square. Then the big shock. Riding home on the subway meeting all the painted freaks you’d seen earlier, packing away their beads and headbands in the subway cars backstage, no longer able to display even superficial friendship, realizing I’d just down the same — thing. 3:15 p.m.: Don drops into Switchboard on way back to Q St. Says not to sweat money. He gets donations from the “group” he leads. He says some major network wants to do a story on Switchboard. I imagine photographers, collegiate reporters asking just the right questions so that our answers will fit into their mold of the story they’ve already planned. A three-minute description would be televised some weekday at 7 a.m. entitled “What the New Generation is Up to Now.” Don eases me: “Another station wants to do us too. We probably won't get any coverage. They don’t like to compete.” “Can I go back to Q St. now, Don? I want to split for Twin Oaks, It’s O.K. isn’t it.” Now I’m in for it. “Damn, you’re so self-conscious. Wanna stay? Stay.” His eyes penetrate. His voice always firm, hardly even ticked, just firm and clear. He’s right. Why do I depend so much on outside criticism? “I ought to finish The Lonely Crowd. ” 4:15 p.m.: I drive to 0 St. to pack. Don and Larry’s sister are doing exercises out of Gunther’s Sensory Awareness. 1 join them. Glad I left the book around. Figured someone would be curious after a while. Feel good about commune. Love the whole world again. Leave happily for Twin Oaks. Big adventure. On the way out I stop at another commune Urbitz (Urban Kibbutz). Speak with Rick Margolies. Very articulate on social reform. Both agree many parts of Free D.C. are not together, not yet. The potential is there. Rick gives me his In the Brock University demonstration, 300 hundred students marched to the customs officials a letter to be forwarded to President Nixon. handed The letter in part stated that “Nuclear testing, in any form, is inherently immoral and hypocritical. The United States has long been guilty of ignoring its responsibility to take the lead in curbing escalation in nuclear armament.” “We strongly urge the government of the United States to cancel the test We plead with all Americans to halt the entire nuclear test program.” ... The demonstrators also presented officials with a smashed globe with a plaque reading: “One small explosion for man, one giant holocaust for mankind.” More demonstrations Similar demonstrations were conducted throughout Canada. At the University of Windsor, near Detroit, 500 students picketed the International Ambassador Bridge, slowing traffic and passing out leaflets calling on American motorists to write to their congressmen urging a halt in the Aleutian testing. No violence was reported but four students were arrested for blocking traffic. In British Columbia, students converged at the border crossing at Blaine, Washington. The demonstration was aimed at stopping traffic passing from the U.S. to Canada. U.S. Customs officials, in anticipation of the protest, re-routed traffic through a truck station about a mile away. When students learned of this, they moved to the station. During the Washington protest, a large white dove was raised in the Peace Arch, which had stood for many years on the border in a park used by both Americans and Canadians. - paper. “On Community Building” he’s publishing. Makes a point that it is purposely not copyrighted. Good point. Off to Twin Oaks. gpb ALE HOUSE presents A reporter for a local television station said that: “IT WAS AN EXTREMELY WELL ORGANIZED EFFORT’ It was peaceful with no violence and followed the agenda to the letter.” There was only confrontation with two U.S. students who were carrying American flags and were called names and yelled at by several of the demonstrators. & Soul Group Friday and Saturday Nights Only The Beef & Ale Luncheon Special from 12 'til 3 • • STEAK SANDWICH and FRENCH FRIES Only 99* FISH & CHIPS THE BEEF — only 59* & ALE HOUSE 1 Block from U.B. —3199 Main Street Page fourteen . The Spectrum Friday. October 3. 1969 - The Canadian Union of Students also added its voice to the protest. The national union rejected the assumption of the United States that it has the right to make unilateral decisions which will affect the Canadian people.” “At the same time, the union deplored “the lack of action taken by the Canadian government to protect the rights of its citizens and halt the continuing nuclear arms race.” A press secretary to Presideent Nixon told the University of British Columbia paper, the Ubyssey, that Nixon refused to make any comment on any matter related to the atomic test. Mitchell Sharp, Federal Minister for External Affairs, in a telegram to student leaders at the University of Victoria, applauded the demonstrations and wished them success in halting the tests, which is raising controversy on both sides of the border due to the possible geological and ecological side effects. Ecological side effects The testing on Amchitka Island, near a major fault system, has precepitated considerable debate on the effects of the atomic blasts. According to University of British Colubmia ecologist Robin Harger, the test could generate a “massive earthquake” critical waves. “It’s impossible to know what will happen because nobody has ever set off an atomic bomb next to a major fault system,” he said. The entire idea of the demonstration across Canada was orignrated by Fraser Hodge, Alma Mater Society president of the University of British Columbia. He was “pleased” with the way the demonstration came off and the way the demonstrators had handled themselves. Organizers of the demonstrations said it was intended to be “totally non-violent.” “If the Royal Canadian Mounted Police ask us to move, it will be up to each individual to decide if he will obey,” said UBC student ombudsman Sean McHugh. Reports indicated that there was little, if any, major trouble at the border crossings. Interested in Studying LAW THE HIGHLIGHTERS A Fantastic Rock Canadian protest The Canadian government, in a note sent to Washington on Sept. 19, stated that an element of risk of injury or damage to persons on property in Canada “cannot be entirely eliminated.” The note added that the Canadian government cannot be regarded as “acquiesing” in the holding of the test reportedly the fust of a series - and would. have to hold the United States “responsible for any damage or injury to Canadians, to Canadian property or to Canadian interests AT NOTRE DAME? DEAN OF NOTRE DAME William B. Lawless Will Be Interviewing Prospective lew 5indents TUESDAY OCTOBER 7 2:00 5:00 P.M. NORTON 260 — �Marijuana crackdown They’ve called out the dogs WASHINGTON (CPS) - From the people who brought you nerve gas, the moon flight and ABM, we now have Operation Intercept. Operation Intercept is the Nixon Administration’s James Bondian title for an all-out air, land and sea assault it is mounting to reduce the traffic of marijuana and other drugs between Mexico and the US. Its weapons are hardly less impressive than those wielded by the fictitious Goldfmger or Dr. No of 007 fame. The operation’s arsenal includes German Sh ltd di trained to react to the scent of marijuana. Navy patrol boats in the Gulf of Mexico, Air Force pursuit planes, a web of radar screens installed by the Federal Aviation Administration to detect illegal border crossings, and aircraft equipped with electronic sensing devices capable of sniffing poppy fields from the sky. Massive numbers of customs inspectors the exact number is a government secret are posted at 27 US. airports in the southwest authorized to receive intematinal flights, and at 31 places along the 2500 mile Mexican border, where all motor vehicles and pedestrians are now - - stopped around the clock to undergo 2-3 minute searches for contraband. The cause for this increased surveillance comprising the most intensive drug crackdown in 115. history is a SS-page report released with President Nixon’s blessing by the Special Presidential Task Force Relating to Narcotics, Marijuana and Dangerous Drugs. The report, authored by 22 government personnel under the direction of Deputy Attorney General Richard Kleindienst, makes the following conclusions about the of - — marijuana: 1) It is psychologically addicting, tending to lead to the use of hard narcotics, because once the user has adopted the drug as a “crutch to cope with life stress,” he is “substantially more susceptible to the acquisition of a larger crutch through the medium of a stronger drug.” 2) Its widespread use by the young constitutes a “significant mental health problem ... since persistent use of an agent which serves to ward off reality during this critical period of development is likely to affect adversely the ability of the individual to cope with the demands of a complex society.” 3) Though medical evidence “neither proves nor disproves that marijuana is a cause of crime,” criminal records establish clearly “an accelerating rate of1 association between crime and the use of marijuana.” Finding that pot smoking was originally confined to “certain jazz musicians, artists and ghetto dwellers,” the report says current evidence suggests that over five million people in the US. have tried grass at least once, and perhaps 60% of the students at some colleges and universities. Since “more than 80% of the marijuana smoked in the United States, about 20% of the heroin used, and an. undetermined volume of illegal amphetamines” enter the nation illicitly from Mexico, the report advocated a commission of resources toward restricting the drug flow from that Central American country as the panacea. was commenced, accompanied simultaneously by a joint penalty structure for a first offense of possessing any of David Kennedy and the three: a minimum of 2 and maximum of 10 years in Attorney General John Mitchell that the project, termed prison. the "grass curtain” by some repoi :rs, woi Anyone convicted of a fi»st offense in selling the drugs “for an indefinite period.” will face 5-20 years in prison and a $25,000 fine under A week before, Mitchell’s assistant Kleindienst, Nixon’s bill. Anyone convicted of a second selling offense briefing the Washington press in advance, had remarked will face 10-40 years incarceration and a $50,000 fine. that the crackdown would remain in effect until marijuana There would be no opportunity for probation or becomes so scarce that the price per lid is driven beyond suspension of the sentences. what most, especially teenagers, are able to afford. In addition, the bill contains a “no-knock” provision When that happens, he said, young people won’t turn to the more available harder drugs because, marijuana whereby police may enter a home without identifying being non-addictive, desperation won’t ensue when they themselves. can’t get any. Rather than switch to psilocybin, mescaline Other drug legislation before Congress concerns more or LSD, they will abandon the drug habit. educational and rehabilitative approaches. Sen. Thomas Already, a dispute has grown over the value of the Dodd (D-Conn.) has proposed legislation that would do operation, now more than a week old. Although there have away with minimum penalties, leaving them up to judicial been few arrests or interceptions, US. officials claim this is discretion, and broaden the eligibility requirement for indicative of success, not failure. The smugglers are simply treatment under the 1966 Narcotic Addict Rehabilitation too intimidated to try anything, the officials say, and the Act. second pot crop of the year, which is ready to be harvested Bills sponsored by Rep. Edward Koch (D-NY), Rep. and marketed, will go to waste. But drivers who have been kept waiting for up to six Lloyd Meeds (D-Wash), and Sen. Frank Moss (D-Utah) create commissions of one sort or another to study hours during border checks possess leds regard for the would drugs more thoroughly before additional laws are enac :ed. one as do laborers who live activities, in enforcement country and work in the other, and businessmen in the 30 Rep. Claude Pepper (D-Fla.), chairman of the House Se.'ect has requested the US. Surgeon twin-cities straddling the border. Retail business on the Committee on Crime, to prepare and issue a report on the use and General American side has dropped 50%. .Operation intercept parallels a similar attack on effects of marijuana. marijuana being waged in Vietnam, where tens of Meanwhile, the Nixon bill continues to be debated, thousands of U5. servicemen ate understood to have even within his own administration. Dr. Stanley Yolles, turned on. The US. Army has been fighting a war of director of the Health, Education and Welfare suppression involving federal agents, police dogs, Department’s National Institute ofMental Health, testified helicopters and television announcements. before a Senate subcommittee last week that the legal Military spokesmen say many soldiers have been punishment given a convicted marijuana user is likely to do reprimanded, some docked in pay and reduced in rank, him more harm than the joint he smoked. and a few dishonorably discharged in connection with the “I am convinced that the social and psychological use or sale of pot. Over three tons of grass have been damage caused by incarceration is in many cases far greater confiscated and destroyed, they say. The TV announcement portrays a marijuana user harm to the individual and to society than was the offense dreamily engaged in guard duty. He informs a fellow itself.” trooper, “Don’t bring me down, man. I’m enjoying the Contradicting the Task Force report, Voiles placed the world.” After the trooper urges him to “put out that stuff” to no avail, the screen dissolves in a mass of number of Americans who have used marijuana at between psychedelic whorls, finally evolving into a scene showing 8-12 million. Disputing the philosophy behind the hard both men sprawled in grotesque death, an enemy soldier, line approach to drugs, he said federal drug laws should te rifle in hand, standing in the foreground. aimed at Rehabilitation, not repression. announcement by Treasury Secretary today's technological explosion, | the kind off thinking wo do that | >s the course off our lives and the S the world." •flic; Name: Date; / Time; Plate: OTBCMS The anti-drug drives appear to represent but another manifestation of the hard line Nixon has taken on what he refers to as the “drug abuse problem.” The administration’s drug bill, proposed by the late Sen. Everett Dirksen and currently before the Senate Subcommittee to Investigate Juvenile Delinquency, lumps "We con change our World" Jim Spencer Mon., Oct. 6 7-JO PM. Millard Fillmore Rm. 2525 WALDEN AVE. — , | PLAT IT SAFE Be alert to Cancer's Seven Danger Signals. Call your local office of American Cancer Society for more information. Watch out for S? the Other Guy. THRUWAY EXIT 52 and ROUTE 277 EAST —Same management as your old favorite . . . THE INPERNOI Proudly Presenis ihe Fantastic JOHNNY WINTER Saturday October 4th ADMISSION *4.50 STAmmo ocroma ph, port x man — See Both Shows For The Some Price cojmnc — MArtmoAr orroam >ro MOTHER LODE THE CHARLES Page fifteen . The Spectrum Friday. October 3. 1969 �Record review * Live at Fillmore West Justification theory of rock Such combination must always work. To you, and to you, this goes well. What is justification theory of rock? i •i Jj * Basic tenets Rock is insi nrational It blares sensational exists a direct linkage and spinal 'iii In between the heart ... Daily sound: Airplane, Beatles. . . Faith, Tommy Justification theory of 'music helps us understand interactions Blind of words and music aroundns. of rock the beating of . I Justification theory of rock its capacity as sole magician of music; lonely explanator of daily sound. retains says The album is good. “It Takes Time,” the first cut, features the edgy white blooz voice of Nick Gravcnites. Nick Gravenites, formerly of Big Brother, pierces our sensitivity what we experience can definitely be considered as a reaction to an essentially imposing stimulus. — Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper and hitchhiker discover America as they travel to New Orleans in Easy Rider. The film includes many breathtaking views of the countryside as the pair speed down the highways. On the road Being free and pushers out of their .all-too-familiar Los Angeles drug cult and route them through the tank) parched fields of a The vehicle which writers Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper and Terry Southern use to convey the message of Easy Rider is an obvious attempt to capture the under-thirty audience. The theme of drifters traveling by day and sleeping under the stars with their faithful cycles at hand, will appeal most specifically to the young set. So will ,the music of Steppenwolf, The Band, the Electric Prunes and the Electric Plag. Yet Easy Rider’s theme smacks of a universal message which transcends age and tends to unite cultural and social Mexican-American farm fcmily trying to eke out mere existence, through a hippie commune with backgrounds. much the same goal in mind, As Peter Fonda pointed through a small town jail and a big town Mardi Gras and on into the unknown and you’ve got Easy out in unfree Show, U.S. no longer stands for United States; it stands for “us” there is no “we” and “they.” Easy Rider deals with being free and being unfree. It is about - hippies and straights, alcoholics and heads, prejudice and fear. It is also about American flags. Flags on cycles and leather jackets and helmets and flags on courthouse buildings and in street celebrations all melding symbolically into one giant kaleidoscope which shapes the fdm’s message at every turn: the home of the brave and land of the free is in chains, baby it’s in chains! - the - musical existence. To the fore. As I listen to Live Graham’s Fillmore West (Columbia CS 9839), I furtively cast my attention at this album and what has already been said. I believe, more and more, that the album does not fulfill the conditions of justification. Mike Bloomfield, kingpin czar of live albums Supersession, The Live at Bill Adventures has once again demonstrated his inability to perform in a studio surrounding. This, in itself, is highly pardonable; what remains unforgivable is his failure to inject the cathartic to reduce the chance of our failure. “Love Got Me” a bouncy, but subtle, R&B number, plays itself out, but once again retains the album’s musical shade-gray. — Bloomfield can play guitar: at times too introspective, too lost. Brilliant-only defeated expensively in this Fillmore Live context. So, we are again exposed to the strange juxtaposition - - pursue - between elements of competence (i.e. Bloomfield and Naftalin) and elements of inadequacy. The album is worthy in terms of its attempts to define a new style of recording; the success of its efforts in this direction, I must Now is time for an appropriate however add, are open to re-instatement of my previously reasonable (pre-logical) doubt. disregarded justification theory of — to However however however . .. Our secretest demands lie asleep. — who also Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper who also directs share honors with Jack Nicholson in this tragedy of young men going East - of toughness “Oh Mama” is a dry joke directed' towards scenes. and once again, thus rock shelters its inhabitants the Bloomfield croons against the tenants of our souls who seek backdrop of his personnel’s only expression. Our innermost accompaniment. Included here are drives, our thousand interstitial Mark Naftalin, John Kihn and Taj connections, our secretest Mahal-to name a scant few. In a telling (circa 1940) drone, demands Rock is justification Bloomfield persists in asserting his Thus Rider. produces coldness, construction steel. The music is a helping hand: the blues, for example, continue on suchly. 'Easy Rider’ Take two groovy dudes and put them on a couple of fantastically expensive custom-built cycles and send them on a cross-country trip, and you’ve got the stereotyped face of the “real” America. The ultimate in freedom, right? But lake these two obviously successful (the proof is in the gas Actually, rock is the m6st widely-acknowledged mode of justifying feelings. Feelings about things especially-violence, American nightmare. Fonda (as Wyatt alias “Captain America") and Hopper (as Billy) lend sensitive, openly conscious. ■nd, often times, comic believability to their Film rock. David Brizer FTSH6CHI1 characters restaurant ‘We blew it, man Win spear 835-7404 BONUS NIGHT first deliciously authentic English Fish Chips in this area WITH THIS Reoulorlvv coupon # - Wyatt and Billy come off just their film counterparts, being bought and sold on the selling block of the almighty dollar and the quick buck. Realization comes late and as Wyatt notes: “We blew it as “all-American” as Prayer man.” The truth sets them free. It also makes them very, very dead. Easy Rider is at its best in dealing with local color and thousands of miles of scenery of a still surprisingly beautiful country shot exclusively on location. It is at its worst in a childishly executed trip scene in a New Orleans graveyard. Frankly, it’s a bummer. A week-end tourist with a brownie star flash could have put together a better scene. Page sixteen . The Spectrum rsAvVt*,* '. ttVttA for 856-4180 rain Leader of farm commune in desert-like region invokes prayer for rain and continued good fortune. Fonda and Hopper visit the commune one of many detours on their way to the Mardi Gras. KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL THURSDAY, OCT. It 8:30 PJH. 674 Mam Stre t Ofck. M. - - Tidwh AvaMb at Hsrtaa Maha Tklwi ONin Friday October 3. 1969 . r> Anviv , toiw-jw/ 'iV\ tao'A J & Vc SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th, ONLY r ** TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAIIA9EE f*B fAKKIMC AT MO M STAJIOM, MAW A WIHSNAK OKN 12-19; SATURDAY-SUNDAY 4-19 CIOSED MONDAY rnu»ftM ■" � $SJt, $iM UN, $4,50 IRON BUTTERFLY . „ 1 NEBA Buy TWO - — Get ONE FREE WITH THIS COUPON � - Good at Niagara Falls Blvd. and Eggert Rd. or Main and Summer I We Also Serve the Finest VIRGINIA HAM and HOT DOGS I | �* V * * « * <r' If - -Jackson Yippie convention at UB Freak out on “Owsley’acid by Joe Dressner Spectrum Staff Writer I am thinking how everything on this campus is expressed in channelled energies. We are asked tostore our emotions until the proper release-moments, whether it be fraternities, mixers, politics, T-groups, drugs, drinking, etc. Sometimes I get the feeling 1 am following the recreation schedule at a Catskill Mountains hotel. Most people who have remaining strains of straightness feel tremendously alienated at freak conventions. In order to avoid tltis, I had a friend dress a me as a freak. I was plastered with make-up crucifix on my left cheek, a clenched black fist on my right cheek, and “Blessed are they which are persecuted” (Sermon on the Mount) written on my forehead. I felt extremely self-conscious, but 1 was satisfied that I had sufficient freak credentials. The gym itself was a combination of freaks, drugs and rock. The freaks were very disappointing 1 was very much the center of attraction instead of being just another freak in the crowd as I had expected. As promised, the Electric Kool-Aid was distributed and grass and hash were smoked openly. The rock was good dance music, nothing spectacular, but driving enough to be fun. Mixer-syndrome Although it was a fun time, one didn’t quite see it the type of urban-guerilla event that Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin talk about. I seemed to be just another mixer: change a few faces and intoxicants and you’d have the real Phi Depsa Epsa thing. Yes, it seems that this campus suffers from a mixer-syndrome. Everybody from SDS to the Greeks to Hillel heeds its calling. Even the Yippies the high feel that their idea of ‘Owsley’ acid apostles of free-form life style Since proper freak etiquette dictates that one spontaneous living is to have a freak-mixer in Clark should be unaware of his freakishness, I decided to Gym. play it cool and ignore the people staring at me. On the The most annoying part is that the very people way to Clark Gym, 1 encountered an even stronger who talk about liberating a repressive society decided at least 20 people to use one of the older party tricks in the book. reaction than I had expected Why not a campus-wide mixer moratorium? Or, asked me what kind of acid I was on, to which I replied: “Owsley.” But still I found myself able to to put it'another way (in Yippie verse), get together play the game. and kick out the jams. - as — - THE LEATHER SHOP I Oth WEEK BOTH THEATRES 31(2 MAIN ST. Page seventc -n The Spectrum Friday. October 3. 1969 �FREE! HURRY! Offer Ends Friday October 10 LAST CHANCE! at Buffalo Savings Bank 11 i 10 ■ya at Buffalo Savings Banl in person or by mail—and get a beautiful A and useful free gift. Am e-r toii-: / : :-- B a ■ . J . Get more for your savingsopen a new savings account INGRAHAM LIGHTED DIAL ALARM CLOCK Distinctive electric alarm with lighted dial-easy to read at night. In sand beige color, with tapered case. 3Vj" high by 6” wide. L UL approved. A ENSI TRANS . LAMP •R For use in kitchen, dining room, patio: ideal (or buffets. Can also be used to defrost frozen foods. 19'/j" k x 9": handsome walnut a finish; UL approved. sautI-fry pan and hard-bond super-tough Teflon II for use with regu- Elegant dish of famous L lar kitchen tools. 30 FREE DOOR PRIZES PLUS with stand, 102 square-inch picture Toro20-inch"SnowHound"3’/jh.p.Snow- 50/ with Flash Attachment FREE DOOR PRIZE TICKET available at any office of the bank. Tickets must be deposited in the container provided tor that purpose. You do not have to be a depositor—or be preaent at the drawing— to win a prize. The Drawings will be held at the conclusion of the program on Friday, October 10, 1969. . bL S S ■■ ■ fj Mk\ # I Ik I I H YOUR BANKBOOK MAY BE USED AT ALL OFFICES and Paid Quarterly. The highest savings bank rata permitted In New York Stale. SEND THIS COUPON TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT BY HAIL AND RECEIVE YOUR FREE GIFT D jjV A Bk I I M INI |V ■ * v Main Office: Main, Huron, Genesee and Washington Streets Balley-Amherst Office; 3134 Bailey Avenue at E. Amherst Street Saneca-Cazanovia Office; 2199 Seneca Street near Cftzenovia Street Delaware-Sherldan Office: 3637 Delaware Avenue near Sheridan Drive Thraway Plaza Office: Walden Avenue and Harlem Road Town of Amherst Office: 3980 Sheridan Drive near Harlem Road Our Banking-By-Mail Department la one of the nation's largest, serving primarily New York Stale, Pennsylvania and Canada, FREE RANKING at *11 ofllCM M ground Iml _ f I . The Spectrum enclose t 1 Biggest and Oldest Savings Bank In Buffalo Assets Over $970 Million Telephone 852-5130 Memtwr Federal-Deposit Insurance Corporation Page eighteen ————-J --—-------------——————---------—----—— Buffalo Saving* I D Friday, October 3, 1969 up to $50,000 In Jointor Trustee Accounts. From Day of Deposit Compounded Daily m t* Up to $25,000 may be deposited In an Individual Account /O p jHH Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal Accounts earn dividends lor ev$ry day your savings are on deposit even if you withdraw your money before the end of the quarter. Minimum balance of $1 must be maintained to the end of the quarter. Latest dividend declared at the rate of 4V<*/a a year, Compounded Quarterly. Highest legal bank rate on this type of account A better deal for your savings. Dividends compounded DAILY and 30 bonus days EACH quarter! earns dividends from the 1st) Money you deposit by October 10th earns dividends from October 1st (Yield 5.12V« (or one year) latest dividend declared on balances of $5 or more e year In REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS portable Stereo Phonograph Slh Prize Polaroid Color Camera #330 SUM A parent cover. (Money deposited by the 10th ol every month blowor with enclosed starter and primer 4th Prize Zenith Solid State "Modernaire" II M or warping. In white with blue design; trans- WITHDRAW YOUR SAVINGS WHEN YOU WISH WITHOUT LOSING DIVIDENDS A complete eel of 5 door prizes will be given at each of the bank’s six convenient offices. 1st Prize Natural Pastel Mink Stole '2nd Prize New RCA Vista "Sportabout" Color TV 3rd Prize PYROCERAM* the cookware material that goes directly from freezer to oven (or vice versa) without breaking , L IVi mirro New large 12' size for family or party meals. Chef style with slope sides by 14240 P.0. Box 42, ($25 or more) to open a savings account as checked. Please mall $ lor a Regular Enclosed lor deposit in a Day ol Deposit to Day ol Withdrawal Account $ a Individual Account □ Joint Account with Q Trustee Account lor Plea— check one: □ clock □ baking dish □ fry pan □ tray □ lamp O I wish to transfer funds from another Institution to Buffalo Savings. Pleas* sand m* a transfer form. Check olllc* in which you wish your account to bo opened □ Q Bailey-Amherst □ Main □ Thruway Plaza □ Town ol Amherst SION HERE □ MR. Encloto with chtch or money order, □ MRS. □ MISS n you tond etth uto Roglttond Util. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-10-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-10-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n18_19691003 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ec092bf45c2e6a31ad59d4dfdf2a1179.pdf 045c73f7761c6cf7445989dd63e51b0c PDF Text Text RECEIVED OCT 1- TheS Vol. 20 No. 17 State University of New York at Buffalo 1969 UNIVERSITY archives | Wedn««day, October 1, 1969 Gray Matter... �Berrian to develop educational courses Albert H. Berrian, Faculty of Educational Studies, will assume the responsibilities of assistant vice president for Academic Development after his recent appointment by acting President Peter F. Regan. Under the direction of Dr. Warren Bennis, vice president for Academic Development, Dr. Berrian will help develop a wide range of educational programs such as SEEK, Upward Bound and Experimental Programs of Recently hailed by many as a “progressive step” toward integration of construction forces on the new Amherst campus, the “Affirmative Action Agreement” has received severe criticism from both BUILD and CAUSE, two local civil rights groups. Originally signed by James T. Hemphill, president of the Minority Coalition Inc., Robert Logan, executive secretary of the Construction Industry Employers Assn, and Donald J. Blair, president of the Building ReV. mathematics. As part Trades Union, the agreement will become effective Friday only if it is approved by all the local building trade unions and of his Faculty responsibilities. Dr. Berrian will work on the development of a French curriculum for secondary employer groups. school teachers. Commenting on the appointment. Dr. Bennis said: “Dr. Berrian brings to this post a magnificent set of experiences as acting president, Dean of Faculty at Hampton Institute and a French scholar, and as a pioneer in developing educational methods for under-prepared Albert H. Berrian students.” Newly appointed assistant vice president for academic affairs, Or. Berrian will work on new course The material in English and mathematics for the educationally disadvantaged. and has served as consultant in Linguistics for IBM. Dr. Berrian has also served as a contributing editor of the Journal of Human Relations and is a former editor of the Journal of Human Relations and is a former editor of the Hampton Institute Annual. He is presently a member of the board of directors of the Southern Fellowship Fund. Assemblyman to speak Democratic Assemblyman Albert Blumenthal will address faculty and students today at the State University of Buffalo Law School, 77 West Eagle St. Guest speaker in the Distinguished Visitors Forum. Mr. Blumenthal will speak on “The Crisis in the Cities" at 11:30 a.ra. in room 110 of the law school. Active in civil liberties and civil rights fields, Mr. Blumenthal has been a leader in New York State Assembly for abortion law reform. He is Deputy Minority leader of the New York State Assembly and a member of the Joint Legislative Committee of Public Health. Medicare and Child Care. Mr. Blumenthal also worked on the civil rights sub-committee of the Board of New York Civil Liberties Union and was former chairman of the Committee on Legislative Affairs. Having received both a bachelor and a master of law degrees from NYU School of Law, Mr. Blumenthal was first elected to the Assembly in 1962. Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters - Peacoofs - Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms - - - - - COME IN and BROWSE AROUND - BROWNIE'S ARMY & NAVY STORE, INC. 854-2218 575 MAIN STREET FREE PARKING IN REAR Page two . The Spectrum . almost News Editor The author of several teaching manuals, Dr. Berrian plans to develop new course material for the educationally disadvantaged student in the areas of English and - Construction plan is labeled sham' in BUILD manifesto _ by Sue Bachmann Independent Study. holder of a bachelor’s degree in English from Washington Square College of Arts and Sciences, New York University and a master’s degree in French from the graduate division of NYU, Dr. Berrian received his PhD in Romance Languages in 1954. He is the co-author of Negntudc Cultural Essays and Studies. He is the author of numerous articles, book reviews and poems and has written radio and television scripts. In addition Dr. Berrian has lectured widely around the world Action Wednesday. October I. 1969 Under the agreement, a board of directors will be formed 10 hire a training staff, arrange for training facilities and place minority group members in area construction jobs. The hiring program is to be in effect for at least five years. The four phases of the program are: p r e-a p p r e n t i c es h i p, apprenticeship, journeyman trainee and trainee. Recruitment of between 350 and 500 members of the minority community into both trainee phases is the established goal for the first year of the program. However several critics claim that such a recruitment plan can not be - white work Recruitment limited The demand for an integrated work force on the Amherst campus came to a head last February when Gov. Rockefeller held an open “town meeting” with members of the Buffalo community. During this session Norman Goldfarb spoke as a representative of CAUSE, 1CAN, CCHR, BUILD and NAACP and was also supported by the student Polity, the Select Committee for Equal Opportunity and the Faculty Senate of the University. Commenting now on the “Affirmative Action Agreement” Mr. Goldfarb said: “If this agreement is put into effect, it will practically guarantee that the new University will be built by an that he is put through,” Mr. Goldfarb suggests that the State establish a training-school for minority group workers. - A MAN'S GOTTA EAT!! A Man Likes His Steaks Thick and Juicy His Salads Large and Crispy His Drinks Tall and Cool! When an Ordinary Meal Becomes A Feast, It Actually Becomes a Challenge To Eat It All Thai's What A Man Likes! . . . . . . — The Best Yet Restaurant 3032 IAHEY AVI. (NEAR KENSINGTON) OFF CAMPUS HOUSING At - action is all about.” force the apprenticeable age of 26 years Insure hiring old, requiring those under26 to He maintained that the State undergo a four or five year should also insure “a hiring training program this certainly mechanism” so that hiring is “out will discourage many young of the hands of the unions and in minority group members.” the control of black community members.” No continuous training ‘‘This would not be “In addition, men who are anti-union,” Mr. Goldfarb chosen as journeyman trainees of continued, “because all trainees are not guaranteed 20 contractors would have to employ consecutive weeks of training. union labor, and all workers hired And even if a trainee does would have to join the union if complete his 20 weeks of training, not already union members.” he will only be told that he may Rev, Herman Cole, of the now go to the union where he will Office of Equal Opportunity, be given an examination and may remarked: “Basically, the apply for membership. Again his agreement places all legal qualification will be determined authority in the hands of unions solely by the union,” and the best that can happen is Goldfarb stressed that even Mr. that the unions will operate in “if a worker feels he is not being good faith the Board of treated fairly by the union, he has Directors. the unions However, no avenue of appeal from the ultimately will determine who will union’s decision, because the be hired because the board will Board of Directors cannot probably recommend that trained overrule the union’s decision workers apply to the unions for concerning a man’s qualifications jobs.” or his denial of membership.” Rev. Cole also stressed the Adding that “there is no need for the State to set up a question that even the most hardy massive training program and to of applicants will become insure minority group workers discouraged by this rat’s maze jobs. guaranteed. No job guarantees “The one thing BUILD wants to know,” a spokesman for BUILD contended, “is where are the guarantees for jobs training, after all, is only a small part of ‘affirmative action.” In their manifesto dated Sept. 6, BUILD stated; “The agreement signed by the three parties is not even a training program, it is a sham and does not begin to address itself to the fundamental crisis in the black community. “When the University is built, BUILD will not settle for political hoaxes. We will settle for nothing less than a real and meaningful affirmative program designed to bring black workers and those who need jobs most into the mainstream of this economy.” The spokesman for BUILD an organization which represents 154 groups within the black community — stressed: “Our argument is not with the Minority Coalition but with Gov. Rockefeller and Anthony Adinolfi who knows whaf the affirmative all imported from other areas of the state, other states and Canada.” Elaborating on this, Mr. Goldfarb said: “The agreement limits the trainees to those over HOTEL LAFAYETTE "Next to Erie County library" � � � � Private Bath � Free Ice Cubes (All Floors) � Pop Machine On All Floors On Bus Route Weekly Maid Service Towels and Bed Linens SPECIAL STUDENT MONTHLY RATES *60.00 *75.00 *125.00 per person per person per person 3 per room 2 per room single for Information Contact Mr. Kenneth Pfelsch General Manager �Med school reforms offered New courses in the urnculum of the Medical School at the State University of Buffalo have been instituted for the fall, 1969 semester. Dr. Edward Marine, associate dean of the school, was the chairman of the committee responsible for devising the changes. He indicated that there has been a mood for reform in medical schools across the nation in the past four to five years. Dr. Marine added that in the past the medical student has been sheltered from a real exposure to the problems of a medical practice; he has been learning hospital medicine, rather than how to deal with his patients. Added to a list of new electives is a course dealing with sex education. This course will concentrate on the physician's ability to deal with the sensitive issue on a personal level with his Major changes patients. The revised curriculum will allow and encourage greater specialization and a more varied range of fields of study. It will be directed on a more personal basis, encouraging the student to find his own interests among a wide range of offerings, with individual advisors assisting the students throughout their four years. The old curriculum. Dr. Marine said, did not take into account the diversity of the intelligence and backgrounds of the students. Greater flexibility Formerly, all courses except those in the last eight weeks of the senior year were prescribed at the present 33% to 50% of the first three yeafs, and the entire senior year consists of electives. In the past, all courses were treated in great depth. Under the revised curriculum, core courses will treat the outstanding points of the subject, being more concerned with a general understanding of principles and methods. The numbers ot semester hours, lab hours and course requirements for admission are less stringent. The calender for the school year has been adapted to coincide with the University calender. Two years ago, a faculty committee which had *been formed to re-vamp the curriculum submitted a major draft proposal of sweeping changes. Despite “massive support of the faculty and students,” according to Dr. Marine, the proposal was 'tabled. When Dr. LeRoy Pesch was appointed dean of the Medical School last year, he called for a revision of the curriculum. The ad-hoc Committee on Medical Education was formed, whose proposals are now being Both the /Erie County New Democratic Coalition and the Committee Against Slominski are planning massive drives in order to register students eligible to vote in city, county and state elections. It is necessary to register tomorrow, Friday or Saturday in order to vote in the November election or the June primary. Phil Cook, chairman of the Committee Against Slominski, said: “Even though the law appears to say that no student can register, it does not in fact mean that. “You may be eligible if you are 21 or older, have a job here, if your draft board is here, if your New York State driver’s license lists a local address, if your parents are local residents, or if you were a local resident before you became a student.” Mr. Cook estimates that 8000 graduate and undergraduate students are eligible to vote. Dirt cheap instituted. Voter registration for students urged Approximately registered. 2000 are The Spectrum is published three times a week, evfp> Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during the regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the York at State University of New now Marvin Resnikoff, president of the Erie County New Democratic Coalition, expressed hope that 1000 students can be registered. Being over 21 and having a job and apartment make a person eligible, he explained. “Be firm if call the registrars hassle you 831-4720 or 831-5386 for information.” Mr. Cook suggests calling Commissioner Edward Mahoney of the Board of Elections (856-8100) if persons encounter any difficulties registering. When registering, it is “vital” that you give a job as a response to the question, ‘What is your occupation? according to the Committee Against Slominski. The Committee Against Slominski has sent a letter to every student over 21 at the State University of Buffalo and Canisius College urging them to register. Funds for Buffalo 9? Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, State University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial, 831-2210: Business, 831-3610. A referendum will be held in the Center Lounge of Norton Hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today on the question: “Should money be allocated to the Buffalo Nine?” A resolution to give $1000 to the Buffalo Nine Defense Committee which is in serious need of was proposed at the last meeting of the funds Polity. Although no monetary amount can be stated as part of the referendum, first vice president of Student Association, George Heyman, said that the amount would probably be Si000. Any individual wishing to donate money to the committee should send it to the Buffalo Nine Defense Committee, Box 399, Ellicott Station, Buffalo, New York. — Represented for advertising by — National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., IS E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. - - Circulation: 15,000. Hear, 0 Israel for gomt from Hm JEWISH BIBLE Phono 875-4265 EARLY DINNER WAR STEAK (Bvfors CriOoGie?) Students man the bread lines during the first day of “Live and Free"'s operation. The project fed hundreds of students free of charge and plans to do so again today in room 231, Norton Hall from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Classified 831-4113 Three days a week $095 i, 6:00 P.M.) ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) BLACKSMITH SHOP 137S DELAWARE AVE at GATES CIRCLE HAVE A PROBLEM — RED TAPE GOT YOU DOWN? WRITE TO ACTION LINE OR CALL 831-5000 APPEARING -FRIDAYS IN THE SPECTRUM PLAT IT SAFE Be alert to Cancer’s Seven Danger Signals. Call your local office of j J American Cancer Society for more information. f Page three . The Spectrum . Wednesday. October I. 1969 �f ... force to be reckoned with’ Chisholm: Black community must unite in electing Lane we will have to register and vote. In order to gain power like every other ethnic group has done, we must become a force that will have to be reckoned by J. Frederick Wallace Spectrum Staff Writer According to Leonard Bennett in his book Mayflower, A History of the Negro in America, when the late Rev. Martin Luther King stepped to the forefront in the civil rights movement, he brought with him the one deep-seated element of Black America: the Church. In this same spirit. Rep. Shirley Chisholm, (D., N.Y.), the first black woman to be elected to Congress, spoke Saturday night at a campaign rally for independent mayoral candidate Ambrose I. Lane at St. John the Baptist Church, Michigan and Goodell Sts. As I entered the church, I heard an organ playing the classical Negro spiritual “Wade in the Water.” A youthful volunteer was bustling about, soliciting the names of prospective campaign workers Before the for Ambrose Lane. Receives standing ovation Rep. Chisholm was an hour late, but the audience did not seem to mind. When she arrived, accompanied by her husband, she was presented with a bouquet of flowers. As she walked up the aisle, the audience gave the slender, brown, neatly dressed woman from Brooklyn a standing ovation. Assemblyman Arthur O. Eve, chairman of the National Committee to Elect Black Candidates, introduced Mrs. Chisholm as a former colleague of his in the State Legislature. He called her an inspiration to all blacks. The theme of Rep. Chisholm’s speech was voter registration and black participation in the Lane campaign. “We (black people) do not fully realize the power necessary to control our destiny,” she said. “We do not realize that in unity there is strength. If you, the black people of Buffalo, realized this, you would be doing everything in your power to elect Ambrose 1. Lane mayor.” Urges blacks to register Mrs. Chisholm then emphasized the importance of voter registration. “If we are going to gain power, with. “What is called the system is not upset by yeiling and screaming,” she continued. “But if 97% of the blacks in this country were registered to vote, the whole face of America would change overnight.” The black congressman further stated that “a politician is not motivated by humanitarian aims, but rather by whether or not you have the power to vote him or her out of office.” Mrs. Chisholm cited recent cutbacks in the welfare budget as a case inpoint. “The cutbacks were made because we were not registered and we were not a force to bq reckoned with.” Mrs. Chisholm called upon each black person to commit himself to bring in 50 new registered voters. Quotes Frederick Douglass Noting that Mr. Lane has been ,billed as the candidate most likely to lose, Mrs. Chisholm said: “Many of us have been brainwashed for so long that it takes a lot of un-brainwashing to let us know what it is all about. No one should sit in his seat and think that Ambrose 1. Lane cannot be elected.” Mrs. Chisholm read a quote from Frederick Douglass that she said haunts us to this day: “Power conceives nothing. It never has and it never will be won without a struggle. No one is going to say to you ‘we’ve mistreated you long enough,’ and give you what is rightfully yours on a silver platter.” After the speech. Rev. Milton Williams of the Buffalo Chapter of the NAACP spoke about his organization's plans for a mass voter registration drive. He set a goal of 10,000 new voters, and said that his organization plans a door-to-door campaign. In an impromptu address, Ambrose Lane expressed optimism about the pending election and said that his campaign in the last week had really gained momentum. He expressed high hopes for the voter registration drive, and confidence in his ultimate victory. The Experience of Sterling Optical Co., Inc. of New York City Feinsot The gas train is a major factor in the satisfactory and comfortable fitting of modern CONTACT LENSES These four cars of vinyl chloride, marked dangerous, were left unguarded overnight Friday on a siding in Depew. They later went to Niagara Falls over a route which took them right by the Ridge Lea Campus. Vinyl chloride, which turns to phosgene gas when exposed to heat, is the same substance which caused the evacuation of 30,000 people from three counties in Mississippi two weeks ago after a railroad derailment. Protests threatened in ‘Chicago 8 trial ’ Complete Information is A vaitable I TO FIND OUT ABOUT CONTACT a lot lo ooiol lens Ii.tm V. si'io.v Ihc t experience of OUT :- ' I I Wlth man >- man people, they can give you a most realistic picture of what to expect if you decide lo wear contacts-with their appraisal of your chances for success. Among the facts you’ll learn: > THE MODERN LENS which we recommend is a tissue-thin, optically ground plastic disc that floats on the eye’s natural tear layer. In most instances belter vision is obtained with contact lenses. They offer more safety than eyeglasses and unique corrective qualities . . . and they are available in flattering eye-color tints. THE COMFORT of contact lenses is something to experience. We will let you wear a lens before □□ you make any final decision. As our contact puls it. “We believe people must have their eyes open. It is sound for them to know what to expect. We give them all the time and help they require for adjuslment-but the person must have a sincere desire to use the lenses." lens specialist WE BELIEVE that the vast majority of men. women and children can wear contact lenses happily. This belief is based on years of practical experience. In 1968 alone, the chain of Sterling stores successfully fitted well over 3.000 pairs of contact lenses. We urge you not to jump to any conclusions about contact lenses until you have learned all the facts. IF YOU’VE THOOCHT MOOT CONTACT LENSES you’re more than welcome to gel the whole story. It will take less than an hour of your time to be thoroughly informed by a contact lens specialist. There is no cost or obligation for this interview. - organizer. Tom Hayden, 29, SDS STERLING OPTICAL CO., INC. of New York City affiliated with the state-wide chain of Sterling Stores MAIN PLACE MALL, BUFFALO, N.Y. CHICAGO (CPS) The trial of the “Conspiracy” on charges resulting fr6m the 1968 Democratic Convention demonstrations has opened in Chicago amid threats of mass protests, accusations that the judge is prejudiced against the eight defendants, and a dispute over press coverage. On trial for crossing state lines to incite a riot are: Dave Dellinger, 53, Chairman of MOBH (National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam), editor of Liberation magazine, a pacifist who was jailed in World War II for refusing induction. Renhie Davis, 28, MOBE project director for the convention; former community (716) 8534994 Storm throughout How Yorfc State, Washington, DlC, Maryland, Wisconsin founder, author, director for the convention, former Newark, N.J. community Yippie! organizer. Conspiracy defendant Abbie Hoffman makes a somersaulting entrance to Federal Court as the Chicago Trial goes into its second week. Hoffman, 32, planner of Yippie Abbie -continued on page 8- Page four . The Spectrum . Wednesday, October I. 1969 -UPI co-project �MassaGiNG Trie MCDia I MM i by George Toles, Jr. and written by Ernest Lehman, whose last film Prominently exhibited in the conference room assignment had been The Sound of Music, and whose of a large public relations firm in New York is a next was to be Hello. Dolly. An image comes to photograph of • packet «s bj first/of | Woolf “i ’' Z . ' CREATION OF MAN I , , c God created man So . in IT * . ... J ' °° „ btt^itTuI ul ues be shown Pnday tbrc gb Sunday m the Conference II! Theater Ibe ,ory deals with the romance between a noble Swedish w.ll '’ ff,der a d a ClrCUS star , , "e th lr ov e ,n an Thommy Berggren. Elvira Madigan is the first role for Pia Degermark, Her portrayal of this role won for her the Best Acress Award at the 1967 Cannes film Festival, Thommy Ber8gre" one of top stars of ..the European f ap P ea ? d f Ur h k n y „f Widerberg including The films, er Rave 5 nd g ar paS^Wt de rbe . B r g ’ ,be fllm s Bo Widerberg began his career dlreCt r ‘reats Khe story ln a as novelist and film critic before u P? e“ C a d Se S ,Ve 1\* he deeded to make a film of his "Im >s exqu.si ely pho ographed own. The result, 7Y.V Baby outdoors in natural sunhght. The Carnage, was a critical and de/ ,Cate background music is popular success. He made four among ther fr0 "! M °,7 artS P s bseque "‘ /' Concerto No. 21. and is Raven sEnd. which was shown a interspersed with long and the 3rd New York Film Festival conspicuous silences. The end and was nominated for an of the palns take by Academy Award that year. Widerberg in creating Elvira Diane Bosse ° y ™<j ,dyl o,° " l " ZTLlT » u wT ° * V* * . .. ° ... , ‘ .. . ° " a; .f . ’ ( " ‘ T° , ( " “ " " r Tr • I fX\ J JUtlillvy J . J • \T /Q pfrvH Wuj tCLi Q d • 1 J P* A A V 1 HV/11. * T 1|*T 1 (|T| rVIT |\T L/1L _ by Joseph Fernbacher . , . _ . , I * field of science-fiction. And in my many years I have been what you now call a science-fiction “fan." ,ts the truth, why deny it 1 and always will be a science-fiction fan. In my extensive delvings into the vast depths of outer and inner space, I have witnessed perhaps 2000 am science-fiction movies. 1 have seen them all, whether The hey )were s ch a ! r °.“ tl 1 at 1 C r oman , T, °,. a d C 'aw or rea ems "k e Metropolis Shapes oj things ome aand Kubrlck s Space , Odyessy. * “ , < °° f “ ‘f . " ' V H ”'f se,enc f i e •if llc,IOI e as e 8°° n 3 s m .o vl s 6 Decom uc ces n n Xls n .^ . . wastedj celluloid as Vianet of the JI ’i o"!/ .. ® ‘ ° ne and hjve „ done f _ ® pl^ ° luslraled Man ()r , no , hj 8 . M f tel year when Kubrick came out with the barrenness of scicnce fiction fHm wor| d had heen a)| too cvjdcn h|s maste . I , _ . ,. woum oecome Being the ripe old age of .1 an no slt hack in my high-backed easy chair and indulge in a bit of nostalgia. Ever since I’ve been old enough to read or look at a picture I have Been pulled into the magnetic '- , , , k techniques established by Kubnck Spectrum Staff Critic ; . stanaaras . _ in tne makmg and presentation of the science-tiction themes Not so..for bit of wa ted plastic to be ch rned out the■WeStI m the a ‘ machine Hollywoodjnovie d y d “ - , , T1 his debacle otf what was a decent para e wor ds ta e leaves a out as much 1 e viewer wit catharsis as viewing a Barnbarella vlth Mane Dressier as 10 16 ar are a. , j’’ '' . . ' The clever other Roy Thinnes (remember him he was the one who kept trying to convince an unreceptivc television audience that they were really bein 8 invaded by beings from another planet who Could take any human form they desired) stars as the victim of a monstrous cosmic hoax in which he lands on a p i ane t that is running in the Same orbital patb as ,be Eartb only on the opposite side of the sun. Upon crash landing on this mysterious world, Thinnes and his wonmil-H siHeHrlf arp mnifj Kv S a rescue sh.n thinking things to be hc normal, i ormal Afr * aVs queued as L Tyri only “ook nlane^"t’ him hree weeks to reach a reach er e that not so f theconUnuejonpZw audienceTs , Cejay dmss ihw ' u. His own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them." —Gen. 1:27 _ Madigan * ' tcc , ... Bible Truth ,, . is a film that is lyrical and artistic with an unequalled bU Bc a tract v ess B aSed 3 f." stars of £/wra Stand na!|f n story> th fllm AWgan are n s 1 1 1 v.e ly P° sscsses the aura of a fantasy t h e 18-yerff-old Pia Degermlrk and lth S slop-action and kl blurred-focusing photographic the handsome, aristocratic lIKogue I ' . Elv,ra Madigan is a tender, romantic and uncommonly a curious stone-sculptured man, mind here of an uncooked piece of red meat being-i consisting of an oversize oblong block which serves wedged between two stale slices of bread as a tod, a bulging torso,unencumbered with any The result of Lehman’s and Nichols’ combined limbs, and three spindly supports on efforts was a reasonab6f|topetent film, tlAjkfulty structure precariously balances. faithful to the stage and mclimSg an” Directly beneath the photograph is the altogether admirable reading of‘George'by Richard following quotation from Aristotle: “Obviously the Burton. On the levels of technical inventiveness and art which makes its appeal to everybody is eminently directorial intention, however, (both -Nichols’ vulgar.” The rather interesting question of how such a provinces) the film is an unqualified botch statement managed to find its way into a public relations office, of all places, does not concern me Virginia who? The beast locked up in George and Martha’s here as much as the statement itself, and the extent to which it applies to the career of that cultural New England home is apparently, in Nichols’ eyes titan, Mike Nicholas, whose name as well as his art not a “wolf” at all, but a toothless dog, slavering in a romantic death agony. Instead of the withering have a decidedly‘minted’quality about them. A rapid survey of the major events leading up to self-hatred and complete emotional exhaustion Nichols’ permanent installation in the Hollywood which burn through the Albee play, we find a soft Pantheon suggests one of Horatio Alger’s “wish focus camera tableau of two hands clasped in a fulfillment” magazine serials for the working class- tentative reassertion of love (no doubt borrowed something on the order of “Jack Armstrong Goes to from A Man and a Woman), and a heavy cello playing Alex Norths’ “moon music.” Rather than Beverly Hills.” Bom in Berlin of poor but industrious European use Albee’s sweat-dripping, tongue-to-tongue parents, he and his family were fortunate enough to seduction scene on the living room couch Nichols book passage to the American “gold coast” in the chooses that favorite 1930’s "Guess What's in which two shadows are observed late ’30s. Once the family unit was safely resituated in the spooning behind a window shade midwest, far from the threat of fascism, Mike There is little genuine terror in this film, but decided that he would like to become a doctor. Failing in this, he settled for second-best, and there is certainly a superabundance of self-pity to became a cherub-cheeked straight man for the compensate for it. Elizabeth Taylor, who hasn’t had such an opportunity for a crying jag since her MGM extremely talented social satirist, Elaine May. After three years of nightclubbing and television days with National Velvet, weeps or sniffles sports, the Nichols and May team became as incessantly for the last third of the film. She is fashionable as Abbott and Costello, and their social Joined at odd intervals by Sandy Dennis, who appears anxious to demonstrate that she is equally criticism about equally as disturbing. May eventually bolted from the act, and Nichols proficient in this area. set .his sights on Broadway, where he almost immediately embarked upon a long and successful Slick valentine 'T/ie Graduate." Nichols’ second film, is a slick collaboration with the controveisial Neal Simon. After scoring repeated critical and popular successes valentine to American youth, thoughtfully equipped with such challenging ‘financial risks’ as Barefoot in with an arts-’n-craftsy symbolic veneer for the the Park and The Odd Couple, the fledgling director highbrow cinema buffs who’d like something to began to be regarded in the Broadway precincts with Puzzle over. The most interesting fact about this film is that a certain amount of reverential awe Interviewers took great delight in debating over it’s really not about the ‘60’s at all, but about a .what special ingredients he had transmitted to presumably simpler consumer-epoch which is Simon’s gag-infested texts to give them their broad approximately ten years behind us. The principal moral evils confronting us at that human interest. In a recently published informal discussion with time were status-seeking (the prestigious swimming Roy Newquist, Mike Nichols addresses himself to the pool and the three-car garage), youth identity crises, problems confronting him as a director, and the colleges controlled by cretinous athletes and various strategies he has employed to surmount fraternity men, and finally, widespread “phoniness” them: “It’s up to you, as the director, to try to and double-standards. The Graduate somehow manages to include all achieve the play for the playwright in the way that the playwright has suggested, both openly, in his of these, introducing them as hot social issues words, and in the more subtle and mysterious things around which there is assumed to be some lingering contained in the play. The playwright has the right fires of controversy. to expect you to find and explore those elements jo further simplify the audience’s task, Nichols that aren’t simply and clearly indicated.” has boldly divided California into two distinct parts. Ignoring the fact that this long-awaited All of the ogres and degenerates have been rounded revelation of trade secrets is naive to the point of Up and placed in Beverly Hills, while the “beautiful being simplemh.ded, 1 defy anyone to discover so people” (i.e., hon-athletic students, Benjamin, Simon much as a fragment of any of the Simon properties an( ] Garfunkel) have congregated in a pastoral or musicals that Nichols has given the professional neverland at Berkeley. ‘treatment,’ which is not “simply and; clearly TVie Graduate is also an eclectic film. indicated.” These plays are virtually direetbr-proof, Nichols has liberally borrowed (or stolen, as their innumerable smash revivajls ! on the choose your terminology) whole segments of other communith theater circuit plainly demonstrate. dirctors’ films in an effort to chance the beauty of you will discover that the sandwich his own. Look closely Cinematic ■ muuimui 3 and 1 of final bus nde was appropriated from Georgy Girl. With this somewhat dubious credentials tucked securely away m. his sagging the running scenes and the chaotic sequence a the money-belt, Nichols jetted off to Hollywood (where church from Morgan , the bedroom scenes from Shei.ah Elaine May sketches and the water imagery h- was promptly declared a (iraham), and expressed his mtehtum of makmg a practically anyone The Graduate has thus ar earned close to $80 number oD.stingu.shed Films. The these wias a screen adaptation of million. Perhaps the Nichols touch is really only a Midas touch after all. produced Albee’s Who Afraid of Virginia * #/JBnVl IMpACR L ft \ B J;' JJ LXm \ t—ky ; |I|IHIHI Hl jM m PMts Pmtwitl StWWl f$ Uw St., KLEiNHANS MUSIC HALL THURSDAY, OCT. 16 ,:M PM Or ck —$5.50, $5.00 lal $5.00, $4 50 Tkkati at NwIm U—■ Tiditt OHit* —^ Page five The Spectrum m . Window Ol Hftsf's BMiWM 0«t*y It AM. t rM ■ - m-USI TEMPORARY WORK AVf 'LABLE wW SlvO«iiti, (nhT •f IRON BUTTERFLY mm Dwwrn mm». leiigef, (adt. «»h« l.jlly, Wwli mm *y, itr NhM m tt h (l wMk. whI- Stark—«. Ta—Mary I53-4H0 ka.. Ml Dal—art Ava. I Aar Wednesday. October I. 1969 �editorials opinions • IN TH6 x cat A m Change some faces et?ucA “What is called the system is not upset by yelling and screaming. But if 97% of the blacks in this country were registered to vote, the whole face ofAmerica would change overnight." Rep. Shirley Chisholm (D.-N.Y.) Someday the system may be changed. But as it stands now, there be an election in Buffalo this November, and the winner will serve will as mayor for the next four years. Ambrose Lane, they say, has no chance of winning. All he will do is draw support away from incumbent Frank Sedita, insuring the victory of Republican-Conservative Alfreda Slominski. Maybe not. If Lane loses, it will not be from utter lack of support it will be because none of his backing gets translated into ballots. Only 35,000 of 100,000 blacks are registered to vote in Buffalo. Of 17,b00 potential Puerto Rican voters, only 3000 are registered. And the total voting population of the city is only 300,000. Obviously a mobilized voter registration and pre-election effort could have a very significant effect on the outcome of the mayoralty race. That effort must take place this week - tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. In order to vote in the November election and next June’s primary, the voter must register during these three days. Three groups plan to conduct massive voter registration drives the Erie County New Democratic Coalition and the Committee Against Slominski, whose thrust is mainly at student voters in the area who may think they are not eligible; and the NAACP who will undertake a door-to-door campaign to recruit a goal of 10,000 new voters among the black and Puerto Rican citizens in the community. Students who are over 21 .have a job in Buffalo, or a local address on their driver’s licence, have their draft board in Buffalo, or whose parents are local residents may be eligible to vote in the city election. They are urged to at least make an attempt to register, and to consult with the drive organizers if they run into opposition. The NAACP meanwhile needs volunteers to help with telephone and door-to-door canvassing Thursday and Friday evening and all day Saturday. Even if you are not eligible to vote, you may be able to help register someone who is, and maybe change the face of city politics in the process. v. •5 1 * Af V'—* 7V — —&r- ~ rvj. - Free Food! No, the prices in the Norton Hall cafeterias haven’t gone down since the Monday edition ofThe Spectrum. However, “Live and Free” has been set in operation, and its prices, as the title suggests, are about as low as they come. Monday, several hundred students partook in the Undercurrent feature article, and feasted on peanut butler and jelly sandwiches and fruit punch. Contributions amounted to some $20. With a little more support, the project can continue and move on to something perhaps a bit more palatable than peanut butter and jelly. The lunches will be distributed again this afternoon in room 231, Norton Hall, between the hours of 11 a m. and 2 p.m. And they’re free. We don’t think it lakes much persuading for students to support that! The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 17 Wednesday, October 1, 1969 Editor-in-Chief Linda T. Hanley Daniel J. Edelman Managing Editor Asst. Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder Advertising Manager Stan Feldman - - - It's a question of Polity sincerely concerned about your brothers in the Black community, then a few hours of your time will be To the editor headquarters at 531 E. Ferry will used for a telephone canvas, and the headquarters Fillmore and Utica will be used for a block by bloi canvas. Workers are especially needed from 5 to p.m. Thursday and Friday and all day Saturday, you need a ride, call xS386 or x4720. Please give . a hand. well rewarded. — - M. Jayne - - - Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurentis Campus Vacant City Poll ape Feature Graphic Arts Mike McKeating . Linda Laufer James Brennan Jay Schneber Tom Toles ... Susan Trebach . . Susan Dick Larry Me Niece Al Benson . . . Bob Hsiang . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman . Asst. Layout Asst. Photo . Arts Asst. Sports . Asst. Sharyn Rogers .... Mike Engel Local voter registration To the editor Tomorrow through Saturday is the time to register to vote at local polling places throughout Erie County. In order to vote in the November election or the important Primary next June, it is necessary to register now. Students over 21, who reside here (as evidenced by a job and apartment) are eligible. Be firm if the registrars hassle you call x4720 or xS386 for information. The registration situation is particularly critical in the Inner City. A massive registration of Blacks and Puerto Ricans will have a major effect on politics in the city and state. Pickets and demonstrations could not reverse the cuts in welfare, e.g., because no politician need act out of humanitarian concern. Only power, the threat of removing a man from office, has an effect. If you are - The Spactmm is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Pres International. College Pres Service, the Los Angles Free Pres and the Los Angles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent of the Editor-in-Chief Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief Page six . The Spectrum Wednesday . October I. 1969 I Friday I witnessed one of the biggest farces I have ever seen in the two years that I have been the Polity meeting. going to this University I havf no objections to student voice in its own governing body, but when 300 (and there were no more than that Friday) decide to get together and railroad legislation in the name of over 10,000 students, the very idea of a Polity has lost its usefulness. First, consider the students who usually attend Polity meetings. As one speaker said, they are the active lobby groups to name only SDS, YAWF two. If one asks where these students are from, one will find by simply asking them that the large majority of them are from the pressure groups and are not local students, the commuters, who make up over half the student body. No one who has any sense of simple logic can say that this is the voice of the Polity, defined as the students themselves. One may as well have the members of the Coordinating Council running the whole show. At least the Council has a better cross-section of student interests. I really don’t know what to suggest in place of the Polity. Until the students get up and decide that they, too, can play at the politics of the State University of New York at Buffalo, there really isn’t too much anyone can do to find out what the true feelings of the students are. Frankly. I’d rather have Bill Austin. Andy Steele, and the rest of the crew go out and just ask around- The viewpoints they report can’t be any more biased as the ones expressed at the PolityPolity is a nice idea; when .3% participation becomes closer to 50%, then we can keep it. at I NAACP • Marvin Resnikoff, Preside Erie County New Democratic Coalili Don't buy sour grapes To the editor. We would like to congratulate Steve Halpern i his less than meteoric arrival as record critic. We a • convinced that his review of “Raven” is ; disappointment. This critique reflects f.if incompetence not only as a critic, but as a musiciatl In short, he should stick with the “Lunch BuncH and take the sour grapes out of his ears. We advise students, musicians and heads fd listen and deciil tj for themselves. I Baird Hall Undergrou^i ( 1 Insensitive to sensitivity To the editor. Obion would like to address this letter to yi staff reporter, Dave Brizer, for his benefit and t of the University community: I read your article carefully, the one “T-gro Made of Lukewarm Embraces.” Actually I only h to read through once very quickly to realize, know. I didn’t want to read your article again was lukewarm. So I threw it in the wastepa[ basket when nobody was looking. Obion was being artificial just then: he w trying to mirror you, to react to your article the wi he believes you reacted to Sensitivity Weekend. I experienced a similar reaction to a “group” onl when he was quite passive. He sympathizes; out that, he expresses, as honest as he can be wi himself, his feelings: Your article was unfair. For a reporter, it completely unrepresentative of the Weekend. Y«r left the Weekend in your own word! “unobstrusively, by a back road, knowing that f« I people would have wanted to understand our reasof, for exiting. In fact, all we would have gotten woul have been a, . .smile.” If you felt like leavi*' unobstrusively why did you advertise it in 19 campus paper? Obion suspects you may have left t9 Weekend far too early. You may have left before you even got ) You came with preconceptions, no? You arrived € / fear; “an uncontrollable precariousness.” Yourst'l was almost positive in describing the microlab V" ( th'3 1 �A RfTORM 12? THIS Gil 'ZIU —Refractions C\ by Rick Schwab it? T> Consider the plight of Sen. Charles E. Goodell, Republican from Jamestown in Southwestern New York State. Today he is unwanted and unloved by his own state party, Governor Rockefeller appointed Goodell last year to serve out the term of the late Sen, Robert F. Kennedy, with the thought that then Rep. Goodell might conduct matters in a way that would please admirers of Sen. Kennedy. i Now Rocky can’t find a good thing to say about Charlie. As Republican-Conservative politics blend in the state, the Governor looks at the man he loosed on high political office with scorn and suspicion. Yet Sen. Goodell, if you examine his record, has carried on his duties in the spirit of the late Senator Kennedy. Goodell critics rgise their eyebrows at his “quick turnabout” in politics. True, he did represent the conservative, rural 39th Congressional District before his appointment. It is also true that he was losing support in the 38th District. He told me last Spring that he doubted if he could win GOP backing for a 1970 term in that district. The boys back home didn’t like the idea of Charlie sprouting more liberal wings. In fact, they seem to be much happier with Goodell’s replacement, Rep. James F. Hastings, who wins applause by saying: “stopping the bombing was the biggest mistake we ever made” and “we should fight to win or get out” of Vietnam. He was also one of the first to congratulate The Rev. Reginald Redlon for booting the SDS of the St. Bonaventure campus. A PAMCe IDMJWm. i-n As Goodell was losing appeal in his home district, he now seems to be facing a bitter state party fight only to win nomination for a term of his own. And if he wins the GOP label, he’ll still be up against a “name” Democrat for the Senate seat. Possibilities being mentioned are Arthur Goldberg and Theodore Sorensen. But Goodell is not one to give up In Washington he has continually locked horns with the GOP leadership (some might say he drove Everett Dirksen to an early grave), and the President. So he shouldn’t mind the backyard squabble. ... i the Black ime will be rry will bi quarters !( k by bloc 9 im 5 to I aturday. give Preside Coaliti lalpern < tic. We a :n” is fleets /. a i musician. :h BuneW ; advise nd deal pretty safe setting for letting yourself be dominated. “Somehow people expected the sensitivity experience to be therapeutic . . .was it?” you wrote. Maybe it wasn’t fo( you. That is understandable your disappointment if yoi( came with expectations, be they conscious or not. But what is more striking is your use of the phrase “sensitivity experience,” Is sensitivity something that just happens? Were you sensitive? Did you try? For instance* it is true that people’s hang-ups often monopolize a group’s agenda, but were you perceptive of the process beyond the content? Your description of “the circle” indicates some perceptiveness, but there is an uncertainty as to whether you were aware of it. You wrote: “We sit in a circle, looking at each other and at our ubiquitous leaders. Nothing is said. Throats are cleared. The leaders look a trifle bored, perhaps a bit tired. Everyone wonders who will be the first to speak. I yawn.” Boredom can often be a good cover-up for anxiety. Somehow you saw the leaders as ubiquitous. You wanted them to alleviate boredom, perhaps anxiety. You “felt hostile” (whatever that means) towards them for not doing anything, for not feeding you. BuGwhat did you do? A fast get-away? A machine as yet has not been produced that can gobble up a group of people, process them, and spit them out loving each other. If you would have smiled back instead of expecting to “get” a smile; if you would have expressed your fears and been bold enough to allow others to feel safe abandoning theirs, then you might have understood. It is hard to express in words. If Obion could see you. Why not be fair? Give another group a try, or give this one another try try to get further into your feelings about the Weekend instead of your lukewarm journalistic impressions, and rewrite your article. Perhaps you might be able to share something more than lukewarm. It is indeed difficult to realize that embraces are superficial only when viewed superficially, that it is more satisfying to partake in an embrace than waiting for one to be “made.” Listen. There is more to hear than the ear can tell. :r to y and t Asking that Congress forsake its role as “passive bystander in a war effort directed by three Presidents,” Sen. GoodelTs bill would forbid authorizations or appropriations to support US. troops in Vietnam after Dec, 1, 1970. — Nothing can replace willingness. dergrouifi People back in Goodell’s home district are saying fight to win or get out of Vietnam. Sen. Goodell late last week offered legislation which would work toward the latter. a. ft At first reading it sounds like a wild scheme. But constitutionally, while the President is designated commander-and-chief of armed Congress does have the right to support and raise armies and if anything that follows from Vietnam can be declare war. Logically logical Congress should have the authority to disband an army and wage peace. Right? The problem must be that we have been too accustomed to allowing a President to run wars as they damn well please. A deadline on withdrawals has some obvious advantages over allowing Mr. Nixon to continue tinkering with troops and the draft, to the tune of politics at home and in Vietnam. The corrupt South Vietnamese regime has shown itself to be quite uncooperative, especially when the U.S. talks of taking its marbles home as witnessed in the recent on-again, off-again cease fire following Ho’s death. Thieu-Ky would like to sec U.S, troops and dollars flowing for years to come. Goodell offers a means of turning off that gush, and at the same time attempts to reassert tongressional authority in the vital area of war and peace. Perhaps a president’s hands should be tied. He should at least be answerable to Congress, lest we again find this nation trying to spread democracy at gunpoint. As for Sen. Goodell’s political fortunes, let us grant that he is right in what he is trying to do, which may be more important than being Senator - “T-gro only h ealize again ■astepa : he ul e the win Obion :kend W jp” onl s: out I be er, A precarious perch wil To the editor. it end. Y«P word! that fa I ir reasofj wouB leavui' en e t|, r t in e left IB -ot » irrived f ■i 'our stvl olab I" What’s the meaning of those decorative barriers excluding us from sitting outside the back of the Union? If their purpose was to keep students from sitting there, it hasn’t proved its effectiveness. Instead of being safely situated near the ground, now people are sitting four feet above the concrete. Whether the fact is that students will sit there or not is not the question. Their appearance is ugly and their intended function is threatening. It’s almost like having a sliding .pond coated with tar: inviting but not allowed. Aren’t we old enough to be responsible for the placement of our asses? Marian Dreksler Distributed by jjos‘Styeles‘tTimes SYNDICATE ‘Carefully, steadily, with all due caution Page seven The Spectrum . Wednesday. October I. �r ‘Chicago 8’ trial... -continued from page 4- Lee Weiner, 29, “Festival of Life” during sociology graduate convention week, author, student, Northwestern former SNCC field University. worker in Miss., known All are charged under the for absurd performances before Congressional antiriot section (title 18) of the MS> 8 Civil Rights Act, which committee. Jerry Rubin, 3 0, *t a felony, to travel from iate to another, write a Yippie leader, leader of Free Speech Movement at letter, send a telegram, make a Berkeley, project director phone call or speak on radio or for 1967 Pentagon television wi.h intent to encourage any person to protest. riot participate in a riot Bobb Seale, 32 Oakland, Calif., Acting C h ai rman of Black or more persons part of an assemblage of three, which “shall Panthers. John Froines, 29, result in injury to the property of (ACLU) contend violates the First Amendment’s protection of free speech and assembly. Presiding over the case is U.S District Court Judge Julius J Hoffman, 74, who has a record of giving harsh sentences to draft chemistry professor University of Oregon. defense resisters. 1 Judge Hoffman, called Mr. Magoo by radicals because of his resemblance to the General Electric Co.’s near-sighted mascot, could give the “Chicago 8” up to 10 years in prison, if they are - at TOYOTA New Shipment Just Arrived * Du rim C fu/i 4-SPEED 2-DOOR HARDTOPS AUTOMATIC industry. Please do not make a mistake and purchase something you will regret. TOYOTA IS THE ANSWER WITH: 47 Standard Equipment Items, Here Are Some of Them ... •0 h.p., ItOOcc. hitor que engine W miles per hour 0 to 60 in I* seconds Padded dash and visors Full wall-to-wall carpolmg Bucket reclining vinyl foam cushion seats Locking box shelf glove Extra parcel 3-speed not water healer and froster 2-speed wipers * y> *5* ■it - •& •v de- Electric window washers 4-speed floor-mounted toll syncromesh transmission Scare wheel and lira. tool kit haavy-dutv chassis Trouble light (with JO' extension cord) Satf-adiusling I- i ng by hour. Wooded country trail. Spirited and gentle horses. Horse-drawn hayrides by appointment. Store with everything for horse and rider. COLONIAL RIDGE STABLES HIDEAWAY 1006 East Delavan 9065 Chestnut Ridge Rd. DRAFTS Route 77-10 miles east Lockport, New York 20* Phone: 735-7127 OsiKMf Friday and Safarday HHtt Na Camr Clary* arm rests Odometer 4-way satetv Hasher Back-uo lights Front and rear seat baits front shoulder harness 3 passenger assist griei Outside mirror Full flow vent system • All t nted glass Rubber bumper guards - including The U.U.A.B. Fine Arts Film Committee presents 'Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history.’' Wrap-around bumpers Side marker lights Stainless steal trim - Safety door locks Undtrcoatng a Brrndan till,The New Yorker. headlights Coiumn-mcuntad headlight dimmer sw.tch Center load rear gas tank Naaw-du'r battery Se't-setu' no radiator and oaa caa Cnrome tail pipe enlension •7 \ W PLUS MANY MORE Prices start at ! For 21 32 a Fully Equipped TOYOTA MARK MOTORS Ow morouohomo *POt 1 ' c«r Elmira T Madigan sometimes truth is more eicitinq o*#i«r 352 Delaware Ave 373-2352 I Page eight t The Spectrum Written and directed by Bo Widerberjr With Tliotntm and Pia Dof’erroark. W inner. Best Ai lrr*.v I !N»7 (Cannes Festival A Bo Widerherg-Kuropa Film Production. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 3, 5, 7, 9,11* *11:00— Friday and Saturday Only Wednesday. October I. ” .Ttigfct;'. ? “The first cliche about our age is tha't modern man is in search of a soul; that he lives in a time without sacrament; that he To 0 e terror has of history. The symptoms of his spiritual malaise are familiar: a existential anxiety; a nihilistic of traditional institutions and values; a vision of socio-political apocolypse; the will to pleasure, pain, power, and death the extremities of human as a means toward conduct individual furfillment.” On this premise there has been a new college proposal made by Jan Gordon, Martin Pops and J. Benjamin Townsend, Faculty of Arts Letters for the Amherst rejection - — & campus. art and life, of structure built for work and structure designed for play. Attempts to create in students a sense of control over their surroundings will be made; the hope is held that this would lead to a return to architecture as a symbolic arena ofritual. Loosely structured structured and “classless” as facilities will permit. Student enrollment is hoped to be approximately 500 graduate and undergraduate students; teachers and students would presumably abolish traditional distinctions in a mutual learning process. Plans have been made to divide the student body into roughly one half residents and one half commuters. To draw commuter students into the college there will be the requirement that all students must live as residents for at least one semester. cope The (Sunday-Thursday Evenings) brakes 4-piy whitewall liras Full wheat covers Cigarette lighter Rear seat ash trays 4 one of the community. Judge Hoffman denied the request for a more representative body. Horseback' bv Bob MattM' SHfek. The college would attempt to with these problems by Further, students would be placing emphasis on dance and architecture, and through these required to spend at least one fourth two to bring together life and art semester outside of the university, Meanwhile,- th policeman to be indicted on in its most primitive and more preferably outside of Buffalo, as charges of using undue violence during the convention was Complex forms. All forms of still another learning experience. The college would also acquitted this week. Police Sgt. dance would be taught, dance Arthur Bischoff, 38, was found being considered any form of function as a sort of museum of innocent of violating the civil external stylization of inner art and artifacts, gleaned from rights of a photographer. modalities. outside contributors, and would Three other Chicago policemen Architecture be be styled and furnished in a would stressed have been acquitted of the same charge, and three have yet to as the other primary mother-art, manner to represent as many stand trial. and the college would attempt to styles of design and art as involve the students in a merger of possible. Stop by and test dttve the talk of the auto the first da attorneys Leonard Weinglass called for Judge Hoffman “to serve the interest of justice” by disqualifying himself from the case. Hoffman has, according to the defense, showed self prejudice for the government’s side. That motion and a dozen others were denied by Hoffman who at one point remarked: “This is going to be a long trial.” In an attempt to get a “representative body of jurors,” the defense told Hoffman that prospective jurors had been drawn only from registered voters. That group, according to the defense, comprises only 64 per cent of the Schuss, Snowplow, Wedel, Booze, Austria, Heard, Hart, Ski, Broads, Fun, Snow, Chairlift... Proposed college aim: merger of art and life succui each First day Constitutional test The trial will provide the first constitutional test of the law, which the defense and the American Civil Liberties Union \huSStneiilerS 4-DOOR, 4-SPEEDS 4-DOOR, AUTOMATICS 2-DOOR HAROTOPS - $20,000 Individual fulfillment 1909 Volunteers needed The Buddy Program is in need of volunteers. This program involves working with a paroled youth, 11-17 years of age. A one-year commitment is preferred, however a nine-month school year is acceptable for University volunteers. Black students are especially needed. On-campus recruiting will begin shortly. For information and/or application, call 842-4310 or 838-1709. , �Second win of season championship Jets’ may cause downfall Football Bulls gain victory over Massachusetts 76-6 Billy the Kid earned a name for himself by drawing his gun faster than anyone else. He was a legend in his own time and for this reason a target for every young gunman who wanted to prove his skill. When everyone is gunning for you, there will come a time when you will fall. Joe Willie and the'Jets are the world champions of football, and in a sense occupy the same position as Billy the Kid. Every team will play a little murder than normal to de-throne the Jets. * Just as a pitcher gives a little extra when pitching to Mickey Mantle, or Avis trying a little harder because they’re number two, so will any football team try to prove its worth against Joe and the boys. But th: us may ie onl ly partial expl ination for their two successive defeats'. In an article in Sports Illustrated, Jerry Kramer, former All-Pro Lombardi, then general manager. After a loss Lombardi came into the locker room and simply stated, “Too many damn blue shirts in here.” This remark may seem to have no meaning, but the Pack knew what Vince meant, and they knew it was true. The Pack had won the championship and the publicity which accompanied the title. Numerous business opportunities and endorsements accompanied the title. The Packers were not the totally dedicated team it had been a year ago. As coach, Lombardi demanded that his players have only one thing on their mind: football. Anything less would detract from the team play and Lombardi inferred all this with his seemingly simple statement. The Jets, as Super Bowl champs, have put themselves in a similar predicament. Almost every Jet has interests outside football, and this has naturally hindered their performance. It is obvious that the Jets are not playing as viciously as they have in the past. Tackling is not as sure, there is a lot more grabbing rather than hard hitting as before. Pass protection, near perfect last year, has broken down to a point were Namath has almost been kayoed out of every game. ! I ; Namath, of course, invites all the rough treatment he receives. He doe! ts a lot'of talking, praising his team and laughing at the others, and c,this only infuriates his opponents. Consequently, opposing linemen will attack Namath more viciously than any other because they would like nothing better than to silence Namath’s mouth. But this is Namath’s greatness. His habit of making controversial statements and the ability to stand behind his Words. The Jets did not win the championship with words, and they will not lose it because of words. , by Mike Engel A sst. Sports Editor The verdant hills of the autumnal Massachusetts countryside provided the magnificent setting for a 16-6 victory, by the State University of Buffalo football squad over the University of Massachusetts. It was their second triumph in three “This was the greatest team effort I’ve ever seen,” said a jubilant Bob Deming in the sweaty confines of the postgame '.V *,1 Buffalo dressing room. “We’ve reached a situation where we’re improving each week.” The Bulls clearly demonstrated that they’ve come a long way since their 10-7 upset defeat at the hands of Ball State. The situation was not quite so rosy in the opening period. The Bulls, under the helmsmanship of sophomore quarterback Jadd Kirk Barton, failed to develop an effective running game. The repeated attempts of the Buffalo running backs to run through the middle of the Redmen line were continuously thwarted by the linebackers and defensive backs who eagerly awaited them. The Bulls failed to score in the period. The same cannot be said for -Jadd their opponents, as Massachusetts, led by the superb running of Quarterback Mick Murtha (top) and halfback Jerry Grasso, marched halfback John Falter rip off impressive U. Mass gains in last Saturday's Buffalo 88 yards in eight plays for the Cin tho m/itf/f fflOVt: game. The Bull running attack, which opening touchdown. Grasso also netted 301 yards spelled the difference as demonstrated his pass receiving Buffalo won 16-6. ability, as he received a pass from at Bulls’ 30, eluded Tim Myers the one-yard touchdown plunge two Buffalo tacklers and gleefully Murtha in Mick Murtha replaced Barton figured in his total of 98 yards. down the for sidelines the jaunted When the Massachusetts at quarterback and led the Bulls score. 61 yards for a touchdown. defense attempted to again close Indicative of the strategic success off the middle, it found itself the Bulls trail, 6-0 of the Bulls was the fact that the victim of Buffalo’s outside The conversion attempt failed key plays in the drive were a first running attack. The key maneuver and the quarter ended with the down screen pass to Paul Lang, a was an option play, where Murtha Bulls trailing 6-0. sweep by halfback Barney would roll out and pitch out to However, strategic factors Woodward and an 18-yard Barney Woodward, who was determine the outcome of touchdown pass to Lang for the running behind him. The majority football games, and it was in that touchdown. Mike Constantino of Woodward’s 90 yards were regard, not the actual score, that converted and the Bulls led 7-6. gained on this play. the first quarter was important. To counter the Bull passing Credit must be given to the Coach Deming outlined his game, the Massachusetts defense superb efforts of the Buffalo first half game plan, saying: “We was forced to look either for a offensive line, which continually wanted to gamble in the first half. passing play or an outside run, provided the runners with the We threw screen passes on first and therefore were obliged to holes necessary to pierce the downs and options.” move their linebackers and already beleaguered Redmen In order for this policy to defensive backs to a position defense. succeed, he knew the Redmen where they could no longer Although the offense defense had to expect and look adequately defend the middle of dominated the game, the Buffalo for the run, which is exactly why the line. defense was more thart equal to the Bulls stayed on the ground in The half ended with the Bulls the task on the rare occasions the the opening period, even though ahead by only a 9-6 score. A Redmen had the ball. they continued to fail. At the safety provided them with the The Bulls won simply because close of the quarter, they were remaining two points. they outthought, outhit and aware they had succeeded and Second half strategy outexecuted their opponents. prepared to embark upon their Coach Deming had nothing but Denting explained that his game plan. second half strategy was designed praise for the man who engineered to capitalize upon the new shift in the victory, Mick Murtha. “He did the Massachusetts secondary. “We a fabulous job,” commented the CHARLIE'S wanted to play conservative, to coach. So did the remainder of BARBER SHOP the Bulls. overrun them.” Because had set the THROWING THE BULL.; The they up For the Fineit in opposing defense, that was Bulls rushed for a total of 301 Hair Styling Razor Cutting exactly what they did. In one yards .. . The defense has yielded stretch, the Bulls ran off 31 plays an average of 'just $.3 points a and Beard Trimming The Bulls return to to just six for the Redmen, and game 3584 MAIN ST 837-3111 Rotary Field Saturday to face scored the final touchdown. Across from Goodyoor Holt Particularly devastating were Kent State, whom they defeated the over-the-middle smashes of 21-13 last year ... Kent State CLOSED MONDAYS fullback Joe Zelmanski, whose downed Xavier 23-7 last Saturday. - * RIT and Niagara Two matches lost by UB golf team The State University of Buffalo golfers were handed a pair of losses last week by teams from Rochester Institute of Technology and Niagara University. A match scheduled with Canisius College was cancelled due to rain. The Bulls record is now 2-3. Weather conditions were for the RIT match temperature 80 degrees and no winds but the team lacked support from the fourth, fifth and sixth positions. Dick Stone, the Bulls’ first man, led them with a four-over par 74 while Joe Zavisca won his match shooting 77. John Lanz was unable to handle a strong RIT second man Jim Kuntz, who was the medalist for the day, firing a three-over round of 73. RIT’s team was the same one that competed in the ECAC finals perfect - - OPEN pn Long Island and the NCAA championships in New Mexico. Against Niagara, the Bulls were again one man short, and it cost them the victory. The final score was 11-7, Niagara. Medalist was Stone, who shot a one-under par round 70. Zavisca replaced Lanz as second man, and proceeded to shoot 75 compared with Lanz’s 76. Jhe match was played at Hyde Park, Niagara’s home course, and the weather conditions were windy. Mike Legan, a Rochester native, has come out for the team and appears to be just what the team needs, Mike, a senior, fired 77 at Hyde Park and has taken over the fourth man spot. Anyone interested in playing for the University golf team may still contact manager Gary Bader, 838-1089. NITELY '*11 9 PM. - TUES. 7:30 P.M. W Today’ t Fashion* for the Now OiH" " 577 PorMt Avmmm Mar Elmwood ... - - Page nine . The Spectrum Wednesday. October I. 1969 �Kleinhans concert REGISTER OCTOBER 2, 3 and 4 Gregory and in order to vote in the spring primary “A song is a gathering of insights.” That’s how Gordon Lightfoot describes his music. You’ll have an opportunity to listen to some of his insights this Friday at 8:30 p.m. when Lightfoot appears with Dick Gregory at Kleinhans Music Hall. People have known about Lightfoot for a long time. His songs, such as Early Morning Rain, For Loving Me and Ribbon of Darkness are considered folk standards. In Canada, his native land and subject of so many of his songs, he has been hailed as a national folk musician for over seven and 4 in your local voting place. within the past year that he has received any widespread recognition here in the to VOTE HOVEMBER 4th In order to vote November 4th in The New York State Election Law makes it difficult for students to register (in fact it says that one’s residence for voting purposes does not change when one goes to school). As a student you may, however, be eligible to register: 1. If you have a job (work-study counts) here, or h 2. If you are married, or 3. If you were a resident of the county before you came to school. 4. Other indications of an intention to make your home here such as using a local address on your driver’s license, having a local draft board, etc. are sometimes also accepted. A check of the student body shows that as many as 8,000 students may be eligible to vote. As both the Buffalo mayorality race and the Erie County Executive races look close, students have a rare chance to have an important political impact. When you go to register you can avoid many hassles by not using your student ID. Using it will probably mean immediate disqualification. If you think that you fit the criteria outlined above and have been refused an opportunity to register call 886-6580 or Commissioner Ed Mahoney at the Board of Elections (856-8100) for assistance in appealing the decision. The Committee Against Siam inski Spectrum, Box 0 North Union Page ten . The Spectrum . Wednesday. October I, 1969 United States. Perhaps it is the mood that most of his songs create. The songs are uniquely Canadian, songs of a frontier. At first you find it hard relating to the geographical vastness that shape the songs. The beautiful thing about Lightfoot is, no matter how specific his images get, his songs have a universal appeal. The loneliness he sings of is something everybody has felt or will feel. When he lays a note up there, and holds it for a long, long time (“Steel Rail Blues”), you are drawn inside and feel the endless stretch of the land and the merciless clutter of the city as one in the same. Lightfoot’s singing creates a feeling of aloneness, men and women unable to cope with either a frontier or an urban existence, separated both from the land and each other. In the desolation of the country is the desolation of the heart. Uncompromising style Another possible reason for Lightfoot’s lack of recognition is his uncompromising style of writing. 1 know, you’ve heard that a million times before about a million singers. Lightfoot is honest. His single “Black Day in July,” a song about the Detroit riots, was banned on many radio stations, supposedly because it was too controversial. In fact, the song was true to the event and Lightfoot merely wrote it the way he saw it, without sentimentality: They wonder how it happened <S they really know thi reason And it wasn't just the temperature and it wasn’t just the season But he is no preacher. In all his work, whether it is a love song, a fun song or a protest song, he is a singer before anything else. As Lightfoot himself says: “I’m not a politician or a spokesman. Just a musician.” Comedian-activist If he is anything, Dick Gregory is not just a comedian. Even in the early years of his career he was a Black comedian. Even then you would laugh, but know that what you were laughing at was hurtingly true. Even then his jokes were dipped in vinegar. Although his material was drawn from real injustices, Gregory still felt he was not ‘Journey’... cleverly told that Thinnes has actually landed on the other planet and that this planet is just the mirror image of the real Earth from whence came Thinnes and his ship. - Lightfoot Tales ‘IS doing or saying enough. After all, to make his audience laugh he had to place the location of nearly every joke in the South. Those funny-angry things don’t happen up here. You could pay to see Dick Gregory, laugh at Southern bigotry, and go home feeling you were pretty liberal. The big change came for Gregory a few years ago. Whether it was the riots, the slow-down of civil rights legislation, a personal mellowing, or whatever, Dick Gregory became very, very serious. Presidential candidate For awhile he just got un-funny and would stand up there and preach at you for two hours. But eventually he put the humor back in his jokes, and made activism the coordinating, rather than controlling principle of his style. His activism reached its peak with his campaign for the presidency. Dick Gregory for president! For, those of us dissatisfied by either of the major party candidates, Mr. Gregory offered a real, albeit futile, choice. Since his campaign, Gregory has gone back on the comedy circuit. He is a very funny and a very hip man. If you like to laugh, you will enjoy Dick Gregory. Like Lightfoot he is a man of insights, a man of humanity. Dig them both. Tickets are available at Buffalo Festival ticket office, Statler Hilton lobby and Norton Hall ticket office. Lawrence Kearney page 5- continued from with his ship which has been orbiting the planet so he proceeds to crash into the space center where he blasted off from. Cut back to the hoary space center director who knows the real truth of the two worlds but is obviously considered Right his left After this discovery Thinnes, like some modern day Alice, peers through his looking glass. He is literally seen staring at himself and bottle labels through a mirror in order to show the audience how clever the cameraman can’t be with such an obvious piece of possible creativity. After more frustration, Thinnes goes back up into space in order to right his left and left his right. It all gets a bit confusing here. He can't make a successful docking senile. It’s all quite dull and boring. The dialogue reminds one of a million other science-fiction movies steeped in pseudo-scientific jargon like doppelgangers and such memorable lines as: To land or not to land; Well, she flys; See you in three weeks! Hollywood, you have failed me again. And if you want to see some good science-fiction, keep your eyes peeled for future showings of Space Odyessey. Now, there is a movie! — �CLASSIFIED LOST PHOTO Hayes Hall. FOUND & FOLDER If MISSING found from contact 186 Sue Sheehan. 831-4503 REWARD. GENESEE AND WALDEN AREA, one bedroom furnished apartment with appointment 634-6237 Call 9-12 & Champs. Buddy U.B. SENIOR, English Major, honors married with child, desires part-time job, weekends and possibly one or two evenings. Call 836-1580 or write BOX 5 SPECTRUM OFFICE. program, APARTMENT FOR RENT utilities. SKI TEAM! Last year NFSC Interested in joining? Call 837-0947. for 6-8. to 4 students TO RENT furnished, utilities Included $75 per/ month. 87 Wasmeth Avenue, call 325-5241 before 2 p.m. HOUSE ALLENTOWN 2-bedroom, kitchen, bath, 2-large extra rooms $75-Mo., all IN FIGURE drawing and portrait painting, beginners through advanced. Call 873-4131 between 7-10 CLASS p.m. ROOMMATES WANTED *64 FORD For quick action call 831-4113 1959 FORD 835-0773. 4-door, jAPARTMENT SALE. STUDENT six $75. BUILDING call FOR Buffalo area, South four apartments, freshly painted, leases, low assumable 5% mortage. Owner can live rent free. Excellent * for professional man. Must Sell. College professor relocating. 649-8188. SUNBEAM 2-bedroom apartment in Williamsville, $45 month plus utilities. Call Mark Sokoloff GRADUATE camper ECONOLINE self-contained, good condition. Ideal for skillng, hunting, bumming. Call 837-3438. BABY-SITTER WANTED for three and five-year-old children. One full day per week, either Monday. Wednesday, or Thursday. Please call 836-0152. DRIVER TO SUPERVISE boys delivering circulars. Good hourly pay. Advancement. Must be able to drive standard shift panel truck. Ad Services 854-0400. ENGLISH TUTOR. graduate 837-7329. student He or she must be in ''English. Call ANY TYPE OF MUSICAL GROUPS or vocalist needs management, promotions, bookings also single musicians or vocalists who are looking to form or be placed in groups call DINO ENTERPRISES. 632-6439. — speaking, French (pref. w/car) female roommate to share 6-roorn apt. with quiet English major, senior --$25 mp. no strings. Cali 831-2210. WN ATE D attractive — GIRL, room available with private entrance. Kitchen and laundry facilities $55 monthly TF6-6194. ALPINE 1962 low milage, new tires, three tops, very good condition. MUST SELL 834-2393. — — - WOODEN BUNKBEDS $20.00 Phone 632-9147. floor. FEMALE modern, well furnished, -5-bedroom, 1 Vz bath, near AREA- U.B. large, 633-8643, NEEDED. Own room. Walking distance to campus. utilities. $40/month plus ROOMMATE FOR SALE good 1962 Ponticac very reasonable price, call condition University ROOMMATES WANTED. Apartment two blocks from campus $50 a month. ROOM FOR RENT PERSONAL GIRLS INTERESTED IN forming all girl musical group! Any talent will be considered or if any girls group already formed needs promotion, management or bookings call DINO ENTERPRISES 632-6439i DINO graduate ONE OR TWO female — immediately students furnished apartment walking distance. Call Marian or Anna 831-2424. MALE OR FEMALE ROOMMATE FOR furnished lower apartment 3 — bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, bath W/real shower. Dishwasher, garbage disposal. On Crescent near Amherst Ask $50/mo. 837-8273 for Mike or Gary. — — ENTERPRISES complete theatrical services—management, promotion booking information call 632-6439. WANTED MALE ROOMMATE — Starting after November 22. Own room furnished across the street from campus $55/month. Call anytime 837-6627. — CANADI ANS-COFFEE HOUR THURSDAY 3:00 p.m. room 340 Norton. JOIN US. 1 p.m. is for Sat. Oct. THURS. at SMRS 3rd floor 11 Norton’s Corner. CONGRATULATIONS to my pinned twin. Love Emily. male to live with three sophomores. 5 minute walk to campus. Call 837-4497 between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. or after 8 p.m. NEEDED TO complete four bedroom apartment. including each per month utilities, taile from campus. Call Andy or Bob 838-2336 No neurotics. MALES furnished $50.00 YypinG, proofreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change, a, Keys. 834-3370. WILL BABYSIT a one to two-year-old in my home a few days a week. 837-5682. AKARI MEANS LIGHT in Japan. AKAR1 LAMPS by, sculptor NOGUCHI. See our collection. Todorof Galleries 476 ELMWOOD AVENUE, BUFFALO New York 14222. EXPERIENCED TYPING-terrn papers and thesis, near campus 834-8922. FOR SALE guitar F-3 0 good Folk condition. Very reasonable. Call Fred after 9- 873-4884. GUILD 1964 OFFICE. 1960 FORD FALCON, good running condition. Call 832-8162 for complete details. *65 MUSTANG 3 speed, low milage, very good condition. Call 634-8593. MODERN FURNITURE, couch, table, Chairs, television. Call 634-8593. GENE HULL 1963 PEUGEOT: light blue, low milage; 35 M/gallon; in beautiful shape; will last a long, long time; $295; call 837-8422 afternoon. HL-LITES This Sound Experienced Quartet Nitely 9:31-2:31 3297 BAILEY AVE. (Ample Parking) — ROOMMATE NEEDED, TWO MISCELLANEOUS PORTABLE typewriter. Like new. Leave name and phone number Box 7 SPECTRUM 837-0797. ROOM IN CLEAN, quiet home with mixed couple and cat-female, kitchen 873-8102 evenings. UNDERWOOD CHEVROLET IMPALA V-8 $525.00 - hardtop, door, reasonable offer- 634-5932. 4 or WANTED STENOGRAPHER, French shorthand. Require intelligence, neatness. Hours arranged. Possibility tuition waiver. Apply Department of French SUNYAB 831-2301. PART-TIME foreign car salesman to work approximately 20-30 hours per week evenings and Saturdays. Prefer foreign or sports car buff. Sales experience helpful. Must be neat, clean, and courteous. Contact Mr. Kessler at 873-2352; between 10 and noon for appointment. MEN AND WOMEN INTERESTED IN earning up monthly and $100 part-time. Choose your own hours. Will train. Call Mrs. Maas. 836-5713. RESTAURANT 1965 CORVAIR MONZA convertible, maroon with black top and black interior. Floor shift 4-speed. Excellent conditioo-634-1975 after 6 p.m. PERSONNEL cahslers $2.00/hr., porters $2 50/hr., $2.00/hr., dish room fountain $1.85/hr., busboys $1.65/hr., plus tips. Full or part-time, days or nights. Also griddle men salary open depending on experience. Uniforms furnished. GLEASONS RESTAURANT 1090 Niagara Falls Blvd. or Gleasons Georgetown 5225 Sheridan Drive. WANTED: — — .FRENCH level TUTORING, any private or group, call 885-4538 after 6 p.m. 1963 OLDS F-85. Excellent. Only one northern winter 683-6077 after six. - jBEAT THE HOUSING SHORTAGE place an ad in our room wanted or room for rent classified section. 15 words for $1.25 -- WANT A GREEN CHRISTMASTTake a part-time job with AVON, Christmas gets closer and closer, sales are larger and you make more lots more for a green CHRISTMAS. Call Mrs. Domster — 853-4417. r 1962 OLDS F-85 four new tires, also two studded snow tireS. Call Max 825-1735 after 6 p.m REFRIGERATORS. STOVES, and washers. Reconditioned, delivered and guaranteed. D & G APPLIANCES, 844 Sycamore TX4-3183. AND TAPES ALL new every label, discount prices, call Fred. 837-4030. RECORDS — NEED 5 neat college men for part-time work-average $55 a week. For complete information call 684-0965. PART-TIME WORK. Will pay a salary, car allowance, and bonus for interviewing single girls. Leads necessary. Phone furnished. Car 876-1250. Buffalonian N’T MISS Sen ors & ■ DON’T MISS HAVING YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAIT TAKEN! SK3-IVI L_JF= NOW! NORTON LOBBY, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY STARTING SEPTEMBER 29 FROM 10 AJN. TO 5 PJ>., OR CALL B3I-2505 FOR APPOINTMENT Page eleven . The Spectrum . Wednesday. October I. IV6V �WBFO Program Notes Wednesday. Oct. I 6:30 p.m. CONCERT HALL Saturday, Oct. 4 Program FOCUS: INNER CITY 2-9 p.m. originates from WBFO Satellite Studios at 1203 Jefferson Ave. - - with John Farrell featuring Holst: The Planet Suite Op. 32 (51:06)and Stravinsky: Threni (30:13) 8 p.m. BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Tanglewood Concerts from the Berkshire Music Festival featuring aU Tchaikovsky program. a - - - — Thursday, Oct. 2 3:30 p.m. WIWAT MUZYKA POLSKA Music of contemporary Poland with Walter Gajewski taking a look at Jarzebski and Mielczewski. CHALLENGE ‘69: THE URBAN 10 p.m. CRISIS Sen. Edward S. Muskie from Maine d.scusses: The Role of the Student as Citizen and Sunday, Oct. 5 CURTAIN TE with Bob Jesselson 6 p.m. playing shows derived from literature. - - 8 p.m. - CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA CON- CERTS Blossom Festival Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Overture. - Concert featuring - - — - Monday, Oct. 6 Jazz musician 9 p.m. JAZZ SPECTRUM Bob Mathews studies Don Ewell trio and solo; Muggsy Spanier’s Ragtimers; Louis Armstrong in the - - 30V Johnny Hodges - Friday, Oct. 3 10 p.m. NINE ULTIMATE QUESTIONS liego John Theobold, Associate Professor irom State College talks about: What Is Death? ami the sm 311 Plimpton unit. News roundup THE DRUM 10:30 p.m. from black communities throughout the country. - Tuesda' .Oct. 7 LISTENER’S CHOICE Buffalo’s 6:30 p.m. only classical request show hosted by Bob Jesselson. <5T V* i 1 «r 8 Announcements Pulitizer Prize-winning poet, Alan Dugan, will read his poetry at 3 p.m., today in the Conference Theater, Norton Hall. His reading here is sponsored by the University Department of English and the literature and drama committee of the Norton Union Board. International Club will hold a coffee hour at 3 p.m. tomorrow in room 340. Norton Hall. Everyone is welcome. Women’s Swim Team will have an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday in room 322, Clark Gym. All girls interested in competitive swimming should plan to attend or phone Mrs. Rogo at 831 -2941 Debate Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in room 332, Norton Hall. Old and new members are invited to attend. No experience is necessary and refreshments will be served. Students for Israel are sponsoring a program of Israeli singing at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 242, Norton Hall. The program is open to all who enjoy ringing Israeli songs. A Hebrew class for beginners will meet at noon omorrow in room 217, Norton Hall. There will also >e a class in Basic Judaism at I'p.m. Department of English and UUAB Literature nd the Drama Committee will sponsor a Poetry eading by Alan Dugan at 3 p.m. today in the onference Theatre VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America) cpresentatives are on campus. For information and ipplications visit room 220, Norton Hall every i-riday 10 a.m. until I p.m. or call 835-2939. College A is sponsoring a talk by Ambrose Buffalo candidate, at 7 p.m. tonight in room Diefendorf Hall. Mr. Lane will be questioned panel of students and faculty members, everyone is invited. Lane 147, by a and School of Management’s Student Association will sponsor a coffee hour from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in room 232, Norton Hall. Occupational Therapy Club will hold a bake sale to raise money to send representatives to the national convention. The sale will be held from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. today near the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. Psychology students will hold a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in room 233, Norton Hall. Council of History students will meet at 12 noon today. The room number will be posted at room 202, Diefendorf Hall. The Buffalonian will be photographing senior portraits for those graduating in 1970 beginning Monday, Oct. 6. Students will receive proofs in “natural color” to choose from for the first time. All seniors, including Millard Fillmore College, are urged to make an appointment at the Buffalonian table in the lobby of Norton Hall. The International Club will have a memorial tribute to Mahatma Gandhi, father of India at S p.m. tomorrow in room 340, Norton Hall. All are invited to attend this meeting which will celebrate Gandhi’s 100th birthday. “Is Christianity Valid?” will be the topic of a discussion and lecture at 7:30 p.m. Friday in room 337, Norton Hall. Independent Study Students Coalition to exchange and discuss individual interests and problems of students involved in any form of is being organized. For further independent study - information call 834-8825. National Defense Student Loan Checks have arrived and will be ready for distribution for Fall 1969 semester at the Office of Student Accounts, Hayes Annex A, College A will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the storefront for students working on a media project or anyone else interested in discussing the college, the University and the community. There will be a sound and video taping of the meeting. New Conceptual Theater will have an organizational meeting at 8:30 p.m. tonight in College A storefront 3244 Main St. Anyone interested in experimental arts, etc. is invited to attend and participate. Italian Club will hold an organizational meeting and membership drive at 3 p.m. today in room 233, Norton Hall. All are invited to attend. Sports information Women's Sports: A WRA bowling league is being organized. Applications are available in 226 Clark Gym or at Norton recreation desk, and should be returned by Oct. 3. The league begins Oct. 8 at 5:30 p.m. with four girls per team, plus substitutes. Single signups will be placed on a team on the first day. Sign up now tor the women's intercollegiate swimming team. Information will be sent to those who sign the lists posted in the women’s lobby and locker room in Clark Gym. Football game films will be shown tomorrow from noon to I p.m. in Haas Lounge. Featured this week will be films of the Buffalo-U. Mass, game last Saturday. The next varsity home game is this Saturday, Oct. 4, against Kent State. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-10-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-10-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n17_19691001 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2a54fb440e91b2826c617cd850613bf0.pdf 08044f95b8c560f9277dc079825077fe PDF Text Text r RECEIVED SEP M 1969 university . The SpCCTI^UM voi.^tfft&hilVEs State University of New York at Buffalo After the vote Monday, Saptambai 29, 1969 Members of the Coordinating Council confer following the defeat of a motion to abolish the Polity. The often criticized form of student government will remain in operation pending the establishment of a University-wide governance system. Polity withstands challenge A proposal to abolish the Polity system of student self-government was defeated by an overwhelming majority of the 250 students attending Friday’s Polity meeting. Before the voting began, Bill Austin, president of the Student Association outlined the choices open to students: “The Polity can either let things stay the way they are; the Polity could write a new constitution, or there could be a rejection of Polity.” Mr. Austin supported the proposal to abolish Polity because he claimed there is “a continual fluctuation ol opinion in the Polity. We cannot count on any student opinion from one meeting to another.” He also commented that proposals made in the past by the radical segment of students were usually rejected by the more conservative elements at the next Polity meeting. Thus, he reasoned, Polity was a self-negating force. He added that the Faculty Senate is often unsure of the meaning of any proposal passed by the Polity and administrators could not be certain that any such actions the feelings of a true cross-section of the students. represented No enforcement Arguing that “there is no way of enforcing any legislation passed by the Polity,” Mr. Austin said that the administrators and the Faculty Senate have not given Polity the power to enforce their decisions. In rebutting Mr. Austin's arguments. Andy Steele, second vice president of the association commented: “Polity right now' is necessary. no power to enforce Coordinating Council either. “If it weren’t for Polity, how could we discuss such things as work for all, the ‘Grape Boycott and Save our Sports? If the students don’t care, they will tell us to abolish Polity,” closed Mr. Steele. Several unidentified students spoke on behalf of retaining the Polity. Said one: “Polity is urtparalled in the United States today. We are the only school that has this much power of student (There is) government.” Said another: “Polity is the only open forum which meets regularly to discuss things pertinent to the Advisement student body.” Hllcn Price, National Student Harvey Lipman stated: “Without Affairs Coordinator and the original Polity, we haven’t got (any idea) backer of the “abolish Polity” where the student body stands on proposal, called fora vote. The motion was seconded and the any proposal. If SDS is the only group who cares, then let them run call to vote was passed. the campus. Polity is better than With the show of I.D. cards, the having I I people (Coordinating proposal to abolish Polity was Council) running the government.” defeated. In other action, Mark Huddleston Lack of participation was confirmed Academic Affairs Commenting on the lack of coordinator after a brief discussion student participation in mutters of of the legality of Mr. Austin’s student government, Mr. Austin said: appointment of Mr. Huddleston “Not a single person volunteered his without notifying the student body. help to do anything.. At the same Mr. Austin clarified this by stating time you condemned the that his action had been approved by Coordinating Council, no one was a two-thirds vote of the Coordinating willing to provide this help.” Council which is constitutional. George Heymann, first vice Huddleston replaces Howie president of Student Association, Friedman who resigned. He was also stressed the need for student appointed by “executive perogative” volunteers. He listed ten committees because Mr. Austin felt Academic which are in need of workers. They Affairs was too vital an area to be are: Faculty-Senate committees on left vacant. Education Planning, Economic A resolution to give $ 1000 to the Status, Faculty Tenure and Buffalo Nine committee was Privileges, Student Affairs, Athletics, proposed by Mr. Steele and will be Publications, Financial Aid and decided by a student referendum University Placement and within seven days. > �Buffalo Nine trial Prosecution calls first 4 witnesses by Sarah deLaurentis News Editor I POWB R f m Testimony of four of thetprosecution’s witnesses in the trial of six of the Buffalo Nine began last week in a courtroom which for a time was filled to capacity with spectators. Although inclement weather and lack of transportation had kept a Bruce Beyer burning a piece of from paper purported to be the number of students attending the trial Thursday, a summons issued Mr. Beyer to \sm iofl' Cr ) PEOi yL Square Friday to voice support for the defendants, loudly enough to be heard within the crowded i: J. Ferrandino Nearly 700 demonstrators marched in downtown Buffalo Tuesday to express their support for the Buffalo Nine as the trial opened in Federal District court. PcODIc MdfCh ' draft evasion Prosecuting attorney Schroeder attempted justify to Mr. Campbell s reasons for such T large force of agents at the church during redirect questioning by hinting that the scenes witnessed by Mr. Campbell of Mr. Beyer burning the paper indicated to him that he should bring along such a force to control any opposition. An objection was promptly all three defense made by attorneys, on the grounds that there had been no testimony to the fact that Mr. Beyer had burned anything. Although the objection was sustained, Judge Henderson did tell the jury that they should use their own judgement in the matter. Among the witnesses who took the stand after opening statements had been made by Attorneys Charles Schroeder, Kenneth McCabe and Willard Meyers, was Wason Campbell, assistant in charge of the Buffalo division of of the Federal Bureau Investigation. Mr. Campbell claimed to know very little about the case of Bruce Beyer and Bruce Kline keeping symbolic the in sanctuary Unitarian Universalist Church. He said that he was aware of observations being made of the church prior to Aug. 19, 1968, but knew nothing of alleged bomb threats, a tear gas incident and a shooting at the church. Discussing the events of Aug. 19, Mr. Campbell said that he arrived at the church, on the Ferry and corner of West Elmwood, at approximately 2 p.m. After testifying that the number of FBI agents at the church was 19, he emphasized repeatedly that these men were there “only in the event that” some incident should occur. Two different worlds marching in support of the Buffalo Nine, pass the headquarters of Mrs. Alfreda Slominski, Republi nservative candidate for mayor. OFF CAMPUS HOUSING At HOTEL LAFAYETTE "Next to Erie County Library" The Spectrum is published three times a week, ev$p> Monday, Wednesday and Friday, during tfre regular academic year by the Faculty-Student Association of the State University of New York at Buffalo, Inc. Offices are located at 355 Norton Hall, Stale University of New York at Buffalo, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. Telephone: Area Code 716; Editorial. 8 31-2210; Business. 83I-36KX Represented for � � � On Bus Route Weekly Maid Service Second Class Postage paid at Buffalo, New York. � Private Bath � Free Ice Cubes (All Floors) it Pop Machine On All Floors WHO ARE THE COLLEGES? Come and Find Oat TOMORROW NIGHT! MAMKNBAD 234 NORTON fffeSJMfS, 1H1) rn«far, MftJL Diefendorf 147,8:30p.m. SAVE A BUCK GAS AND WASH Watch out for ROBO the Other Guy. r mm � 3 per room 2 per room Buy TWO — We hove been selling apartment-size stoves, refrigerators, bedding and furniture to U.B. students for 15 years. Get ONE FREE � WITH THIS COUPON - Call U or Main and Summer j We Also — J . 2-9828 - Serve the Finest VIRGINIA HAM and HOT DOGS - A NEW and USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Good at Niagara Falls Blvd. and Eggert Rd. L Monday, September 29, 1969 BRING THIS AD IN AS SPECIAL COUPON NEBA - single Far Information Contort Mr. Kenneth Metsth . Motives sought Defense attorneys, however, in cross-examination of the witness attempted to reveal other motives which may have prompted Mr. Campbell not only to have a force of 19 men stationed at various points to assist the seven federal marshals but also approximately city policemen six Buffalo stationed nearby. According to Mr. Campbell, his only observation prior to Aug. 19 was a news report he had seen on television. In this, he said he saw OPCM 24 HOURS MONTHLY RATES Page two! The Spectrum church. Mr. Campbell estimated the range of the bullhorn’s power at 200 feet. According to his testimony, this was more than the distance between himself and the church occupants. However, the defense attorneys brought out several points to discredit this testimony: the building into which the sound would have had to travel, the number of persons in and around the front of the church to obstruct hearing and possibility that the words spoken through the bullhorn may never have been adequately amplified so as to be audible to those persons within the church. 535 KENMORE AVE Circulation: 16.000 SPECIAL STUDENT *60.00 per person *75.00 per person *125.00 per person Another issue which was the topic of lengthy questioning was whether the bullhorn, allegedly used to warn the occupants of the church that federal agents were present to take into custody Mr. Kline and Mr. Beyer, could be heard by the persons in the advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., 18 E. 50th Street, New York. New York 10022. Towels and Bed Linens Warnings unheard? . . MINDY'S TL 2-3255 FREE DELIVERY - Dir.: Main to Seneca (Downtown) Elm Street Exit of Thruwoy tx. Kensington Expressway - Michigan to Seneca �Speech at Canisius Malak arrested on traffic charges Arrested and charged with four on his way to an on-campus rally, Raymond Malak, one of the Buffalo Nine defendants, was released Friday night on $100 bad. The money was raised by students at the rally. “1 don’t want to suggest for a moment that the police in the ‘City of Good Neighbors’ would want to harrass me, Mr. Malak said later at the rally, but when they saw the red fist on the back of my jacket, they added the opposed was when the officer placed the $ 100 bail in his pocket traffic violations iKiniiinnai cuaige oi spceumg. original three charges were: going through a stop sign and a red light and crossing a The instead of in the proper container and then refused to return it even though Ronald Stein, assistant director of the Office of Student Affairs arrived with a release from 1 a judge requiring no bail, Acquittal predicted Addressing students during the rally Friday night, Mr. Myers reviewed the recent events; “In terms of the trial, 1 think today was We the best have ever day we’ve everyone.” Congratulating students for their recent mass demonstrations in Niagara Square, Mr. Myers said: "1 don’t think the support outside is turning off this jury at all. It’s really fantastic to hear it come in from out in the streets . .. This morning 1 refused to go upstairs had.—until all of finally made this a political trial all the way If ... Students confront Sedita on issues we continue the way we’ve gone so far, you’re going to have the Buffalo Nine back on the streets and not in any jail. We are well oh our way for an acquittal now for our own people were seated in the courtroom, and I’ll continue to do that.” by Leslie Satin Spectrum Staff Writer relations between employees and municipal have administration been ’Buffalo Mayor Frank A. Sedita relatively good,” Mayor Sedita addressed approximately ISO said. students Canisius College After the mayor had presented Thursday afternoon at a meeting these ideas to the audience, he in the College’s Student Union building. questions of his listeners. Several The conference was sponsored of the questions posed were the by College’s Student irrelevant to the subject of the addition, honor ot in mayoralty since they were Democratic candidates in the connected with problems relating November election. In addition to to stale and federal funds. Sedita, Mayor Council-manat-Large Delmar Mitchell, Erie Brutality issue Democratic Party County Some students brought up the Chairman Joseph Crangle, and matter of dissatisfaction with the William B. Hoyt and Hank police, citing examples of racism Nowak, candidates for district and brutality on the part of councilman scats, were present. Buffalo policemen. Mayor Sedita Prior to holding a question and said that racism exists "on both answer period, the mayor spoke sides” and denied the existence of for about ten minutes, outlining excessive brutality. The mayor as well as his his past record plans wants to develop new attitudes for the future. towards police and implied that He began by suggesting that trouble was basically because of one way to judge a city’s progress the “radicals who use terms like is to compare the city to another. ‘pigs and swine.”’ One student He then continued in this vein by suggested that officers reside in citing different ways in which their own precinct; the mayor Buffalo has developed under his answered by saying that he tried administration. For one thing, the to get volunteers from the black mayor said that when he came district to work as police, but to into office in 1965, the city had his puzzlement, no one responded lost some of its federal funds to the offer. because it had failed to keep its own financial responsibility. Sedita won back these funds Hoyt speaks The mayor was followed by within six months. Association, charge of driving 40 mph in a 30 mile zone was added to the violations when Mr. Malak was taken to Precinct 12 for booking. The two arresting officers were Salvatore Coniglio and Dennis Zamprski. Attorney protests The other passengers in Mr. Malak’s car were Buffalo Nine defendants Bill Yates and Jerry Gross along with Jerry’s wife Pam and Ray’s wife, Andrea. About fifteen minutes after the arrest, Mr. Malak explained that he was “thrown into the back of a K-9 truck” and taken down to police headquarters, but he added that “1 wasn’t roughed up.” Carl Bernstein and Willard Myers, attorneys for the Buffalo Nine soon arrived at the station where Mr. Myers was later “ordered out because of my protests.” Specifically, Myers Mr. objected to the officers placing Mr. Malak under arrest instead of issuing him the usual summons as well as demanding $200 bail for traffic violations. Another Mr, procedure which Myers i * ‘ " , M <W '< tNi William ~ The HIDEAWAY 1006 East Delavan Motorcycle DRAFTS 20(f (Sunday-Thursday Evenings) Dmcmg Friday mi SaMfWay HHts M» Cmr CWrye Chaperone? police escort demonstrators during the massive demonstration downtown on the opening day of the Buffalo Nine one of the trial. Friday, defendants, Ray Malak, was arrested on traffic charges on the way to a campus rally. Cites budget figures In addition, the mayor stated that the budget in Buffalo has only risen by 3.4% in the past year, as compared to an 18% increase in the county budget, and this 15.6% in the stale budget in the face of a 5.5% increase in the cost of living. There has been progress in the area of urban development, the including approval last Tuesday by the Common Council of a proposal to use up to $12 million dollars for work in the inner city. There have been advances in the Police Department through the use of psychological testing and more complete training. This is to aid intended police-community relations. “In B. Hoyt, Democratic candidate for councilman fur the Delaware district. Before saying anything specific, he offered his general philosophy about his place in the campaign. In the first place, he said he is totally against the of the policies Republican candidate for mayor, Mrs. Alfreda Slominski. In the second place, he feels that the man now in office is inadequate. He then said he thought school decentralization is necessary and the school board should be elected in the spring. He wants an arts council made up of any interested people. Hoyt also felt that the Canisius students were too College apathetic; he said that they should be more aware “like the State University of Buffalo.” Modern dance course The Modern College Workshop will hold its first organizational meeting today at 4 p.m. The workshop will offer a program of non-credit courses focusing on the dance in its relation to the other arts and as an integrating force. There will be a bi-weekly dance class, lectures and a seminar. Related events include concerts by the Alwin Nikolais Dance Theatre and Meredith Monk as well as a series of dance films which will be presented by the college in association with the UUAB Dance Committee and the Office of Cultural Affairs. interested students should come to the Pierce-Arrow building at I68S Elmwood Ave. (near llertel) today. ltd tap* got you down? Call 831-5000 - Action Line appearing Fridays in The Spectrum Page three . The Spectrum . Monday, September 29.1969 �Gould at Colgate Universities don't9 act upon ( “It is not the student who is alienated today, it is the college and university,” criticized State University of New York Chancellor Samuel B Gould in one of three lectures given at Colgate University. Dr. Gould wondered “how student world.” Universities have not taken the “initiative in examining and acting upon change” and they fail to recognize “the innovative. and experimental character of American society,” he claimed. Student protest Describing some courses as dreary pedantic, and he considered this as one reason for protest which is difficult to defend against. The real goal of these protests, he asserted; never was clearly articulated and now has been Samuel Gould Public attitudes toward universities are affected by student protest. He said: “The irrational extremists of the campus are effectively planting the seeds of ultra-conservative irrationality among the public, and the university takes the brunt of the attacks from both sides.” Indicating that people regard the university with suspicion and animosity. Dr. Gould said that they question the need , for supporting it and question its concepts and achievements. Classified 831-4113 Three days a week “The centrality of scholarship in university must not be shifted, lest we ultimately find ourselves settling for universal intellectual mediocrity,” he said. He sees in changes instantaneous curriculum and increased admission of minority groups as incapable of bting fulfilled with academic respectability except over a longer period of time than is usually designated. THINK SNOW A/,uiim eisleri SUCU GUARANTEED INSURABILITY Statistics show that the over09c student will purchase between $501100,(00 at (tie insurance at seme Start pour program new with la* cast renewable and convertible life insat once. Interested? Call Mark Snifter Ml Delaware Ave. 882-3833 o Metropolitan Life Him York. - Page four . Spring 1969 semester ended with a strike and feeling of animosity toward the administration for permitting undercover agents on campus. government sponsored a successful ID card boycott, with 85% of the freshman class refusing to have their pictures taken. The boycott was a reaction to the use of ID photographs for law enforcement purposes connected with drug busts. SAN FRANCISCO (CPS) Mass attacks upon students by militant black birds at the San Francisco State campus has caused some suspicion that producer Alfred Hitchcock may have been foreshadowing things to come in his thriller The Birds. Amateur ornithologist Alberto Duro, an authority on Italian birds, suspects that the birds get drunk on a type of berry that ripens in the spring and summer months on the campus. Resident radical ornithologist Paul Kangas says the birds are using guerilla tactics. The birds, according to Kangas, have a sense of territoriality and fly at the backs of peoples’ heads during the nesting and mating seasons. “They will not attack if you look them in the eye,” assures the bird-watcher. It seems they fear an eyeball-to-eyeball confrontation. University Plaza Health Food Shop — next to Ulbrich's N V The Spectrum . Monday, September 29,1969 — We carry a comprehensive line of health foods including - No. During the hearings held in April 1969, investigators questioned the extent of freshmen indoctrination into the drug culture. Within the week, there was another raid on campus petting only freshmen. When news of the bust was spread to the student body, the campus' exploded as angered students set fire to a police kiosk and car. Drunken birds attack students — completely forgotten He believes that the revolt on campuses is against “scientism as much as against authority.” Students and faculty from the social sciences comprise campus agitators those from scientific disciplines rarely are involved. pre-dawn raid during the week of final examinations. Campus authorities were not notified prior to the raid because of previous reluctance to provide police officials with all requested information. A month remains until the code becomes effective and students are urging resistance. The statement issued by the student body reads; “It Bust history must be made clear that this flagrant infringement Drug problems at Stony Brook date back to upon the rights and privileges of the University January 1968 when Suffolk County police staged a community cannot and will not be tolerated.” They Dr. Gould maintained that student protests cokild have strengthened the “university’s search for intellectual power and the means for turning it toward a more learning humanistic process,” but they have tended to weaken liberal arts philosophy. Establishment of a harsh drug code at the State University of New York of Stony Brook has provoked student reaction to regulations they consider “obnoxious to students’ rights and privileges.” The code was originally proposed by the nine-member Stony Brook Council whose members are appointed by the Governor. Students were aroused by the clause which stipulated that a student could be disciplined by University authorities pending the outcome of charges made by law enforcement officials. This, they claim, is a presupposition of guilt on the part of the University and raises the question of double Statements issued by the student body and resident advisors condemned the reactionary measures of the new code. The student body demanded that University President John S. Toll refuse to comply with the new rules which go in effect Nov. 1. Previously, Dr. Toll had testified at a special state committee investigating drug use on the Stony Brook campus in July, that suspension of students arrested on drug violations, “is contrary to the recommended policy of all major institutions.” the university hierarchy to realize how separated it is from the the now maintain “ridiculous position of being confronted at every turn, patching madly wherever a hole in its program appears, and shifting its ground guiltily with every new accusation that, where men’s hearts are concerned, it has been a Rip Van Winkle in somnolence.” Drug code triggers protests Hoffman's Schiff's • • Schiff's • Thompson • \ Barth Organic Produce And other wellknown brands Shiloh Farms Plus Products • 837-8649 — STUDENTS!! FOR FAST SERVICE Laundry - Cleaning Shirts - EARLY DINNER WAR STEAK $295 (B.for. 6:00 P.M.) ALL YOU WANT (Within Reason) University Vl Hour Laundry BLACKSMITH SHOP 3419 Bailey Avenue 1375 DELAWARE AVE Opp. Highgit* a» GATES CIRCLE �editorials m opinions • Is it worth it? Compared to issues like ROIC, THEMIS and the Buffalo Nine, the matter of skyrocketing food prices may seem rather trivial. In a way it is. However, coupled with the other injustices and inconveniences foisted on students with increasing frequency (like parking and housing and overcrowding), the situation of the Food Service gains in significance. Food prices, never a give-away over become intolerably exorbitant this year. We the past few years, have challenge any or all Food toasted roll should cost $.05 extra in the Rathskeller. The rationale for the general price hike is higher food and labor costs. We know Tor a fact that the electricity required to grill a roll does not amount to required for the task of turning around from the skillet to the toaster justify the price hike. Toasted rolls and “take-out orders” ($.03 extra plus a free set of SUNYAB silverware to the individual who has any idea of what a "take out order” from the Rathskeller is) are the two most ludicrous examples of rising food prices. But other items have been effected as well. The manager of the Norton Hall Food Service estimates that there has been a 10% increase on most items meat sandwiches now cost $.05 more, main dish plates $.10, and vending machine prices have also risen. The management has tried to maintain the prices on the most frequently bought items a gesture which can be taken two ways. While theoretically this should shield the average consumer from the price hikes (they generally don’t buy the items which are now more expensive), it also serves to camouflage the true scope of the raise. A student grabbing an occasional hamburger in the Rat will not notice the money bite; those who are accustomed to buying full meals I IfoejrciC' Pmaoaip. '-JSK - - - most definitely have. Besides the rise in food costs from suppliers and the labor pay raise, an additional financial problem of the Food Service is the Tiffin Room. Located on the second-floor of Norton Hall, this restaurant is supposed to have a clientele encompassing the entire Buffalo community. It also should be showing a profit to justify its existence. It does neither. Two years ago the Tiffin Room was the object of student pickets the reason; rising food costs in the other cafeterias. It was subsequently closed down “forever” by Sub-Board 111, because it “loses so much money and shows no promise of making any money in the future,” But today the Tiffin Room is operating again on a and the proposed solutions include new menus and a cocktail hour. We have a better one. Close down the Tiffin Room and permit those student fees which go toward its maintenance to filter back down to where the students can gain some benefit from them in the Norton Hall cafeterias and the Rathskeller. As a community restaurant, it is a failure; as an eating place for faculty and administrators, it is unnecessary. They already have the Faculty Club. 23,000 students have six overcrowded, overpriced dining halls, all but one of which operate on a limited schedule. But even this is only a first step. Between the large portion of student fees which go to the FSA and the profits this organization derives from the food services, the bookstore and the other campus concessions, it is difficult to believe that even the higher cost of food and labor could not be absorbed somewhere else besides the student’s pocketbook. We call for a complete audit of the FSA’s books and an evaluation of its operations, particularly those which apply to student services, with the results made public to the student body. In the meantime, we urge students to consider alternate ways of finding nourishment on campus possibilities are beginning to materialize. Neither the Food Service or the FSA will seriously devote themselves to cutting costs when the prices they charge are being To the editor - Once again we students have been given a portion of responsibility in the name of reform. Or have we? This year there are alternatives to the ‘traditional’ grading system. However, it is clear to me that these alternatives are but poor imitations since they are both based upon the A lower class through F system. A grade of Satisfactory under the new S-LT system is interpreted as equivalent to an A,B,C or D; while a U corresponds to the Traditional’ failure. The written evaluation, as a second alternative, will include a statement as to whether or not the student in question has succeeded in passing the course; could he have gotten (under normal conditions) a grade of A through D? If S-U and written evaluation arc to become true alternatives, then they must be seen in a new context one that is not grounded in the ‘traditional’ framework accepted. The Spectrum Vol. 20 No. 16 Monday, September 29, 1969 Editor-in-Chief — Linda T. Hanley Daniel J. Edelman Managing Editor Susan Oestreicher Managing Editor Asst. Asst. Managing Editor Peter N. Simon Business Manager George Novogroder — — — — Vacant City College Entertainment Feature Graphic Arts Mike McKeating . . Linda Laufer . James Brennan . . Jay Schrieber Tom Toles Copy Asst. Layout Asst. Photo Asst. Asst. Sports Asst. Susan Trebach . Susan Dick Larry Me Niece Al Benson . Bob Hsiang . Sandy Austin Marc Ackerman . . Sharyn Rogers . . Mike Engel The Spectrum is a member of the United States Student Press Association and is served by United Press International. College Press Service, the Los Angles Free Press and the Los Angles Times Syndicate. Republication of all matter herein is forbidden without the express consent Editorial policy is determined by the Editor-in-Chief. IV Moran referendum council to change any of its decisions. In other words the GSA must consent to having itself overruled. In addition, the GSA is the only graduate student group recognized by Albany, so withdrawal of a group of students from the GSA is impossible Our position is simple. We feel that the graduate students have shows through non-payment of the voluntary fees last year that their support of, the GSA is virtually nil. The GSA in turn, through its clandestine handling of the fee matter, has shown its inability to govern properly. We feel that the To the editor With reference to the letter from Mr. Davies questioning GSA fees we would like to inform the graduate students in general that a group of students in the Faculty of Fngineering and Applied Science is presently, working to force a referendum on the mandatory fees for this semester. In our discussions with the people involved in student government and student affairs several interesting facts have come to light. First, the GSA fees were made mandatory, not payment of fees to, and membership in any this past summer, hut last March by the (ISA council. To our knowledge this action was not association should be voluntary and we therefore publicized at any time from March to September demand an immediate referendum to this effect with the results of such a referendum applying to the when an article in htho\ listed the (»SA fees as mandatory. In reply to our’ question of why no GSA fees for this semester. Petitions calling for a freeze on GSA spending and requesting a referendum referendum was called in March. Mr. Stewart Fdelstein, President of («SA, said that there were too arc presently being circulated among the many things happening last March (i.e. budding departments of the Faculty of Engineering and seizures, teach-ins, etc) to call a referendum. Applied Science. We welcome the support of all interested Secondly, a member of the student judiciary committee, in an opinion transmitted to us through graduate students in this matter James Stuck the office of student affairs, staled that under the present GSA constitution there is no way for the graduate student constituancy to force the GSA George Kosanovich Department of Chemical Engineering . .... of the Editor-in-Chief Grads cal! for fee . . . freedom. ‘ There is no generation gap ’ . . . . Robert Mattern Sue Bachmann Sarah deLaurentis . Campus . Arts Stan Feldman . Advertising Manager — <- feedback - — that S-U The 'runaway major’ argument grading allows a student in one field to take courses in another without fear of low grade, thereby is an insult that creating more freedom of choice reaches to the heart of the problem. Implicit in it is the feeling that somewhow S-U grading is not good enough for some departments (the one you are majoring in-for instance). This suggests that S-U and written evaluation may be, at best, undignified. If the only rationale for S-U and written evaluation is that they provide a means of escape, then we are fooling ourselves. Both systems have been introduced, if not clearly characterized, as real alternatives to the letter grade, even though they lack meaning outside of that 'traditional' context. Such a reform move as this is both a demonstration of the difficulties involved in challenging a deep-seated tradition, while at the same lime a rationalization for us all in the guise of real alternatives. What is needed is a new framework at least; one with fewer categories to limit one’s To the editor Domain members suck martinis musing of coektails past. There exists a function in which the young are like the old. The jargonut members of faculty club have their ffxf’sin Norton Union. Boozing academes map nicely onto Joint smoking while range elements follow suit with inane talk of grass freaks Sans cops, sans university and all that mitigating erup Nitty-gritty, interpersonal, is the domain of the jargon map to the range of Norton One is like the other there is no generation gap , deficit - Criticizes grading alternatives Union, i.e Stephen N. Wallace where it's at. and rap. Page five . The Spectrum . Monday. September 29.1969 , �Record review Raven: a let-down with. But the more you listen to it, the more bored you get. by Steve Halpem Spectrum Staff Writer The rhymthmic foundations, at which first seemed heavy, stand out as positivistically the Raven’s less-than-meteoric arrival as a recording group, their being weary and plodding. The is comping first Columbia album Raven has professional cliched, but and the a to be viewed as got lyrics and melody Lines offer little disappointment. variation from tired and tried certain us have Many of For anyone who has followed conceptual theater byJonChasen being thrown at them-. The performance ends, but to their surprise, no one leaves. All the members of the cast begin to mingle with the audience, Soon a master of ceremonies appears and leads all present in a group exercise. Our somewhat 'Spectrum Staff Writer Imagine archetype several Buffalo newspaper entertainment reviewers seated on a floor. They are straining to make sense out of a ‘iivjng-theater’ presentation Heavy Wool Shirts Sweaters Peacoats Cowboy Boots Jackets Rain Parkas English and Western Riding Apparel Tapered Jeans for Men and Women Army Field Jackets Shaker Knit Sweaters Bell-Bottoms - - - - - - - - COME IN and BROWSE AROUND N- ARMY NAVY STORE, INC. 854-2218 575 MAIN STREET FREE PARKING IN REAR m ' VMMSnt Holdit Plastick Adhesive by Eberhard Faber is great for sticking up posters, bulletins, sketches, photographs. Any paper or, cardboard message. Also handy for steadying or holding in position heavier pictures, mirrors. Holdit isn't a glue or paste. It's a clean, nontoxic, easy-to-use adhesive. Just knead a tiny piece, then press on any dry surface. Convenient package costs just 49tf at your college bookstore. At that low price, it's a holdup! TM Reg U S Pet OM and Other Countries BEEBERHARD FABER &SSL»« Page six . WILKES BARRE. PA. • NEW YORK CANADA GERMANY VENEZUELA • COLOMBIA The Spectrum • . • • Monday, September29, 1969 otential confused, partially balding, and extremely nervous representatives of the “straight” world watch as assume different characters, change into monsters, swim through the sea of air, or make love to a poster on the wall. One of them feels a hand on his shoulder, hears the music and begins to sense the vibrations about him. He begins to move and is quickly caught up in a surge of life, a feeling of freeness and an awareness of himself and others around him. These thoughts have occurred many times for Frank Elmer, organizer of The New Conceptual Theater. The theater will have a general meeting at 8:30 p.m. this people Wednesday evening at College A. At present, there is only a basic framework for the theater. The BROWNIE'S & ] performances will be given in a coffee house next to College A’s storefront. There is no limit to what these performances might I would like to set as my criteria low standard the slop and peelings that David Peel handed for a If “originals” are going to be so imitative, why bother? I might be able to dig it in to that same old thing on wax. For any number of reasons, it is practically impossible to recreate live experienceoh record. There are cats who do these this album, my In discussing this rehash bias is that 1 knew them songs much better comes off as a waste of time. personally, previously, and can their recorded efforts compare Formula product with recollections of their live In all fairness, it seeins that the endeavors. results of this record date They were a local group, so of conformed to the desires of the course you’re pulling for them, producers, who have their own but this nepotism should not be concept of what it means to be a allowed to alter your perceptual prestigious label. A lot of the processes all out of proportion. blame has to go on their “success” Many of the cuts on the album are formula of shortcuts and little pleasant and fun. to feel along -continued on page 8- scarfed it up may be offended by this statement, so I feel you should sit back and evaluate your own biases. - Festival of Life A “Festival of Life,” or, better yet, a celebration of life’s holiness will take place Monday night in Clark Gym. The fun and games are sponsored by YIPPIE! and will run from 8 p.m. to 3 a.m., depending on where your head happens to find itself at. There will be no free “refreshments” at the festival the word is bring your own. Four bands will be playing at the festivities: Prickly Heat & Chafing Blues, Twigg, Skull Street Train and Cisum Revival the latter featuring Gary Brocks on trombone. entail. Some of the media envisioned for use this year are original plays, environmental music, visual arts, poetry reading, modern dance, radio dramas and other original works. The productions might use any single medium or a combination of different media. The potential is enormous and it should facilitate a blending of one’s mental and physical states. Mr. Elmer who is a senior majoring in drama, has rejected the use of one or two huge productions for the year because he feels that this would remove the theater from being a living part of the campus. As it standSTThere will be a different performance presented each week. If there is nothing planned for the week, then another group might be asked to perform at the coffee house. Attendance at the performances and participation in them are open to all. including the Buffalo — — com m unity. The beauty of this type of theater,lies in the fact that there is no success or failure in a single performance. The critical analysis lies within the people who join and th.e people who attend each performance. If you are willing to east off former inhibitions and to discover your dormant senses, talents and feelings, then success will follow. “Safety belts? Not if I’m just going down to the supermarket.” — Kathleen Farrell (1943-1968) “Safety belts? They just make me nervous. Besides, they wrinkle vour clothes.” — Louis CUypool (1931-1968) Whatfc vour excuse? Senator Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania is congratulated by his wife after his election to the post of GOP leader in the Senate, succeeding of the late Sen. Everett Dirksen. Scott defeated Sen. Howard Baker, Jr. Tennessee by a vote of 24-19. His election was considered a victory for Senate GOP moderates. Gustav A. Frisch, Inc. Jeweler Optician 41 KENMORE AVENUE - At University Plaza BUFFALO, N. Y. 14226 �'I Do. I Do’ Broadway to Buffalo 1970 GRADUATES: Engineering Science Business Administration Liberal Arts by Richard Perlmutter • Eleven years later. Tom Jones (one of the Spectrum Theater Critic creators of The Fantastics ) combined with Harvey Schmidt to transform the play into a musical When I think of Broadway, I often think of comedy (a familiar trick) which also achieved mediocrity, musicals and malaise. Understandably remarkable popularity on Broadway. , the concepts of stimulating quality theater is no The play, I Do, I Do, directed by Gower longer inherent to the bright lights and dollar signs Champion, had an entire cast of Mary Martin and of 42nd St. Robert Preston as She and He (respectively). The This week, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, public loved it but surprisingly enough so did the Buffalo audiences will get a chance to sample one of critics. the products of the American theater is the musical me version cuimng to Bullalo stars Mimi Hines comedy I Do, / Do takes a two-night stand at the and Phil Ford, husband and wife on and offstage. It Loew’s Buffalo Theater. There are some indications is notable that Mimi Hines succeeded Barbra that the production may not conform to my gloomy the Broadway run of Funny Girl. preconceptions of a Broadway offspring; but"'we Streisand in shall see. < the comic tale ot the • XEROX ; MRUS ms and outs of marriage In 1951, The Fourposter a play by Jan de covers a span of 50 years and one room, a bedroom. Hartog, opened on Broadway. This comic tale of 50 There are 18 songs in the production designed to years of marital existence was named best play of sing home a humorously optimistic message of our most intimate institution. the season Newsweek holds film contest e You may be eligible to win one the 70 prizes to be awarded in met Documentary Film Contest, sponsored by Newsweek and Bolqx. The prizes: more than $10;000 worth of Bolex and Hermes equipment. The theme of your movie must be based on one of these seven broad areas of news: National affairs, the cities, the war in Vietnam, science and space, art, education and religion. Each of these topics are regularly covered in the editorial departments of Newsweek, so it might be helpful to check back issues of Newsweek at the library for ideas. Also, consult your Bolex dealer for some professional 0). tips. Who is eligible? Anyone residing in the United States is to eligible enter. the Newsweek/ Bolex motion picture contest, except members of the included. Copy print can be submitted, but original film must be available on request, as well as model releases and other representations that may be required by Newsweek or Bolex. Seven first prizes will be awarded one in each of the seven subject categories. Each first prize will be a choice of either Super 8 or 16 mm equipment. There is also a choice between the Bolex 155 Macrozoom Camera and the Bolex SMS Magnetic Sound Projector or the Bolex H-16 Rex-5 Camera. Fourteen second prizes will be two in each category. awarded You may choose between the Bolex 18-SL Projector and the Macro Yvar 150mm Lens. Fifty Hermes Rocket Typewriters will be awarded as prizes. They third are manufactured in Switzerland by Mon. Oct. 27,1969 Ave., New York. N.Y. 10022, or Pail lard Inc., 1900 Lower Rd. Linden, N.J. 07036 and its Bolex franchised dealers. Write to Paillard, Inc. for the name of the nearest dealer. See your Placement Director today to arrange an appointment with the Xerox representative. Discover what Xerox is doing in color xerography, 3-D imaging, laser applications, and systems that mate xerography and computers. Learn, too, of the continuous refinements being developed for and incorporated in our line of office copiers and duplicators. During the question and answer session, you’ll also get a belter idea for some of the reasons behind our growth. From approximately 3,000 people in 1%0 to over 30,000 currently. Ask him, loo, about the Xerox philosophy. How we’ve always operated on the premise that you can make meaningful contributions to society that contribute quite gainfully to yourself. And us. This investment of your time could be the start of a rewarding future at our suburban Rochester, New York facilities in — — Paillard. staff of Newsweek and Paillard Enter as many films as you Inc., manufacturers of Bolex want, but each film is to be accompanied by an offical entry movie equipment. blank, indicating the name and address of the contestent and data requested on the entry form. Award categories Entry blanks are available from Entries will be returned provided postage return is Newsweek, Inc., 444 Madison December deadline entries must be postmarked no later than Dec, 20th. They must be received by Newsweek no later than Dec. 31. All films must be shot during the contest period to be eligible. The maximum length of each entry is 100 feet for 8mm or Super 8, and ,200 feet for 16mm. Films may be silent or sound, magnetic or optical. An outstanding panel of film the makers select will prizewinning films. In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded. The decision of the judges is final. All winners will be informed by mail and the results will be announced in Newsweek and the Bolex Reporter magazine. A list of the winners will also be available from Newsweek or by sending a Paillard Inc. stamped, self-addressed envelope. Enter now research, engineering, manufacturing, programming, finance, statistics or marketing/sales. ! XEROX Canadians reject quota system PORT ARTHUR, Canada (CPS-CUP) The Canadian Union of Students Congress voted almost unanimously to' oppose the Americanization of Canadian universities, but rejected a quota system that would directly restrict the number of U.S. professors teaching in Canada. The delegates noted in a resolution at the 33rd CUS Congress that “a professor's ability to deal with Canadian reality is not always based on his American nationality. Some professors have the concepts and experience to understand that reality, and conversely, some < anadian professors often trained in U.S. graduate schools Present an American discipline that has no relation to our anadian reality.” A quota system also would not - - attack ’ the other features of \nierican influence that permeate lur universities, delegates decided. The Congress particularly ' h )ected to the heavy emphasis on empiricist behavioral and methodology- imported from the S into Canadian subjects. The Congress resolved that all academic openings in universities must be advertised in Canada; that graduate Canadian the emphasizing perspective schools • An Equal Opportunity Employer (m/f) curriculum committees Canadian established orient faculty toward Canadian that students problems, and participate in hiring, promotion and tenure of professors, and in The criterion for hiring should be “a professor’s concern with the needs of the Canadian people, (his) strictly rather than nationality," the resolution said. Pop Festival "70" Presents ROCK & BLUES FESTIVAL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1969 -1:00 P.M. CHUCKWAGON 1830 Abbott Road (Free Parking) Admission $4.00 for BOTH STAGES!! Tickets A*eMU At Tke U.B. Ticket Office Page sei>en . The Spectrum . Monday. September 29. 196 �UB Food Service plagued as by Robert Abuhoff Spectrum Cost increases and crowded facilities this year have become major problems plaguing the. Food Services of the State University of Buffalo. Board contracts have risen from $525 last year to $550 for year. the 1969-1970 school Donald Bozek, manager of the Norton Hall Food Service, said as to approximately compared hamburgers, sodas, coffee, Norton are definitely overtaxed — they were not built to handle this many students.” The first floor cafeterias were originally designed to seat 558 persons respectively. On an average weekday, Mr. Bozek,estimates that about 600 to 700 students eat during the lunch period in Cafeteria No. 1, and 400 in No. 2, from II a.m. to 1:15 pastry and salads. Staff Writer 2300 last year. He attributes this to the coed living, in which he Teels the men assume that the women will cook for them. The most drastic decrease in contracts is from Allenhurst. At the counters in the Rathskeller and the Norton cafeterias, Mr. Bozek estimated there has been an average of a 10% increase on most items. Meat sandwiches generally have risen S.05, as have fresh fruit and casserole dishes. Seafood, pork and steak have increased an average of $.10, Some items in the machines have also increased. The Food Service has tried to maintain the price level of the most frequently purchased foods, such Rising costs Food and labor costs have risen, creating the need for price hikes, “There has been roughly a 6% to 8% raise in food costs to us. from the purveyors,” said Mr. Bozek. “These price increases have also affected the city of Buffalo,” according to Mr. Bozek. The food service must compete with the state employees’ wage, of lose their help to state agencies campus. elsewhere on This September, p.m. Crowded 'Rat' persons. Mr. Bozek estimates that 1350 persons eat there from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on an average weekday, and 700 to 850 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Mr. Bozek attributes the large crowds to the fact that most of the offices break for lunch at the same time, which coincides with most students’ lunch break. employees state received a raise to $2.30 per hour. The food service’s subsequent pay hikes cause, in some cases, a 10% to 20% increase in payroll. Foreseeing the rise in costs for September, the Food Service drew up a new budget last May. The Faculty-Student Association The solutions? Solutions under ■ consideration are a third cashier in the floor Rathskeller, a second expressway and use of the Fillmore Room. approved the price increases for the new budget. The Food Service is self-supporting: it receives no outside aid from the state or private agencies. ' problem Another is the situation of overcrowding. Mr. Bozek said: “The facilities here in ' Still another difficulty is the Tiffin Room. Although it has done progressively better in the past three years, the Tiffin Room has had difficulty in the past in breaking even. At the present, if is operating at a deficit. Mr. Bozek stated that the second floor restaurant in Norton is just not getting a good turn-over of customers. New menus and the addition of a cocktail hour are ncmg considered. S meanwhile, .are considering their own means of the Food Service. improving Rising coslsjiave led at least one groupjci plan a cheaper lunch for students. program Undercurrent calls the project a feature article, entitled "Live and Free” and it will be presented for the first time today in room 231, Norton, from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Free lunches will be distributed to students who attend. Students, Dick Gregory Comedian and political activist Dick Gregory will appear with Gordon Lightfoot in concert at Kleinhans Music Hall on Oct. 3. Raven.. continued from page 6 This feeling is extended to the listener as offering little excitement by keeping the whole thing under wraps and wringing off as a younger Kenny Burrell tasty but not saying much of the Raven dry. interest. He’s clean and his touch is more sensitive than most with artfully built solos. - solo work This brings down any group that can respond so well to each other and whose forte is their group dynamics. Shortcuts make it only when they are varied with enough originality interesting. be to The one chance the Raven get to stretch out on is used to good advantage. Astute listeners may note a charming similarity to the McCoys’ Daybreak. The Raven gets into a group groove that points out how much fun one chord can be. Johnny Weitz’s guitar comes EARN $40-$50 Jim Calire expands his Jimmy Smith routine and comes up with some tinkling arpeggios and intriguing counter-rhythms. But these end almost as soon as they begin. A nice unison figure with an awakened bass casts a longing hint of perhaps what might have been. ' a | l. ms&. WE SPECIALIZE seems to be the essence of the entire album not much real effort is expended. IN WEDDING PARTIES Sales S»Km & Rentals SHERIDAN-HARLEM PLAZA n/-<M MSthMAni Page eight The Spectrum . Month in Your Spare Time PLASMA NEEDED Any Group or Type Men and Women Where's my dime? The clenched fist of revolution may be a harbinger of things to come for the Food Service and its rising prices. Speeded Reading Monday, September 29, 1969 MIRSA, INC. 2450 ELMWOOD AVE. Phone 874-0591 Save — Buy & Sell USED TEXTS and Study - University College is again offering Mrs. Nichols' course. Fee: $15.00. Payable on Registration at 105 Diefendorf. Classes meet once a week, 11 weeks—305 Diefendorf. 6 Choices of period. Early Registration for those interested because of limited class size. AT - BUFFALO TEXTBOOK STORES, INC. 3610 MAIN ST. Across from U.B. 856-4180 ANOTHER KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL THURSDAY, OCT. 16 8:30 P.M. 674 Main Stre t 0) Orth.-$5.50, $5.00 Id. $5.00, $4.50 - IRON BUTTERFLY Tickets Available at Norton Union Ticket Office Art's Barber Shop PHONE 836-9503 614 MINNESOTA — Tony Galla has great sounding pipes, but he has little enthusiasm and even less inspiration. This - c>v a -Ackerman Formerly with Carmen Razor Cuts - Styling CLOSED - Straightening WEDNESDAY �Impressive frosh team kicks off at home against Manlius by Barry Rubin Spectrum with his players, said: “One thing that really impresses me about these boys is their high scores on the College Boards.” One factor that has hampered the frosh is a rash of ankle injuries. Coach Griffith noted: “I have seen more ankle injuries this year than in eight previous years Staff Writer On Friday, Oct. 3, the State University of Buffalo freshman football team, will open their schedule against Manlius at Rotary Field at 3 p.m. The frosh will be under the new freshman coach Joe Griffith, from Aurora, Ohio Uigh-Scho.pl The 1969 crop of freshmen includes nearly 20 grant-in-aid players recruited by the coaching year’s group is alsotalented in the classroom. Coach Griffith, very pleased command of of coaching.” These injuries have depleted already-small roster. The offensive backfield has been hit hardest where backs Dave Homa, Owen Tober, Duane Crockett and an Every team needs a field general to lead them, and the baby Bulls boast a good prospect in Harold “Buddy” Boughton from Kenmore, N.Y. Boughton, was rated by Coach Griffith as “one of the best athletes in the freshman class.” Offensively, the frosh will probably start Tom Domino and Tom Chamberlain at the ends, John Eagen and Phil Adessa at tackles, Tim Bancroft or Larry Huff at center, and at guards. Mike Gasper, Paul Carbobaro or Alan Potyok. In addition to Boughton, the hackfield will 1 feature Homa, Walt Nichols, Crockett, Tqber and Bob Allen. On defense the frosh will probably start Ted Butler and Willie Mays finally got number six hundred in the 7th inning of the Potyok at ends, and Gasper and Giants-Padres game. Sept. 22. He is only the second man in baseball Neil Eberhardt at tackles. At history (Babe Ruth being the first) to reach the mark. outside linebacker will be Mike Bouck and Hagen, with Homa and Ken Constable at the inside. Jim Harrison and Boughton wil| be at the corners in the defensive backfield. and Dunbar Smith or Tom Osika will be at Six hundred Rugby Club opener safety: Reward New York Met first baseman Oonn Clendenon is obviously!?) enjoying himself under a deluge of champagne after the Mets clinched first place in the eastern division of the National League. Settler's Sale of FOLK BLUES Records and Tapes RECORDS Catalog Price $5.98 Catalog Price $4.98 3 88 88 8-TRACK TAPES Catalog Prices $5.98 and $6.98 & CASSETTES A88 ■# Everything In Our Stock Included! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • T«n Poston Patar, Pad I May Tm Rusk Joany Raad lift Rest PotoSaOgOC* Pm* Sore S**k*rs Sonan t Gorlunhal Patrick Sky Mark Sfaaiastra* lofty St. Mai* loa I Sylvia Sonny lorry Up With Paapl* Jokooy Winter JoskWhit* Muddy WOtars Howlin' Wall Glooo Yakraogk Nal Young This year’s frosh schedule includes Syracuse, Navy, Army, and Kent State. Coach Griffith concedes that the schedule is a tough one, and feels the baby Bulls may be hurl by lack of depth and the forced use of several players on both offense and defense. He said: “We’ll play to win, but if we lose all our games and develop several good players for the varsity, we’ll be a success. The team practices all week from 4-6 p.m. and takes part in a study hall from 7-10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. In spile of this rigid schedule, most of the players have no “beefs” against the system. Lineman Joe Johnson, having a slight food problem, said: “AH frosh football players should be able to get seconds, despite the fact that we arrive late for dinner after practice." George Reserve halfback UB earns a victory The State University of Buffalo Rugby Club, playing in what the players termed “a rough and won its first tumble game . . match of the season, scoring a 15-6 decision over St. Catharines at the Niagara College playing fields in Welland Ontario. SI. Catherines is a member of the Ontario Rugby Union. Play began typically for the two clubs, which have pressed each other to several light finals in the past, with ten minutes of even, back and forth play. CREATION OF THE UNIVERSE "In the beginning God created the minutes before the half ended. Buffalo put the game out of reach early in the second half when Wasserslein, again displaying an ability to be where it counts, intercepted a stray St. Catherines’ pass, broke a tackle and ran 70 yards for a try. Dullea made the On the first break of the game, extra points and Buffalo led, 15-5. Buffalo’s stand-off John Howells Later St. Catherines, added set up the first score giving the another three-pointer to make the 15, St. Bulls a lead which they never final score: Buffalo relinquished. On a fine play, Catharines 6. Note: Lor those who arc Howells received a quick pass the rugby, from the loose scrum, kicked a unfamiliar with short punt ahead, and then ran following glossary of terms may through the scrum for the be helpful: c follow-up. Picking the ball up on scrum formation in which two the St. Catherines’ twenty-yard teams fight for possession of the similar to a line, Howells booted it into the ball. Try end zone where second-row man touchdown; worth three points. similar to a Paul Wasserslein touched it down conversion kick PAT; worth two points for the try. field goal a drop kick made Maury Dullea’s conversion kick during the action of the game; was good, giving Buffalo five worth three points. points for the play. The ball may be advanced by The Bulls scored again late in or lateral kicking the fist half, when Oullea carrying, Nelson said: “Freshman ball al Buffalo gives the players a chance to go against some of the top football schools.” Former Bennett High School (Buffalo) star Owen Tober spoke body of the player-student relationship: “I think the altitude of the students toward the players should improve. There should be more enthusiasm for the team, intercepted a pass on (he five-yard since we’re working for the line and slipped untouched into school, not against it." the end zone for the three Bible Truth pointer. Converting on his own try, Dullea then added two more points for Buffalo. Although behind by ten points, St. Catherines made a comeback, scoring three points on a penalty kick from the Buffalo 20 just THE LEATHER SHOP heaven and the earth." —Gen. 1:1 "By Him were all things created, by Him all things consist." —Col. 1:16, 17 3)02 Main St. (I Mb West at U.l.) passing. The Rugby Club welcomes any member of the University who would like to play. Practices are held regularly at 4 p.m. on Monday and Thursday near Clark Gym. Home games are se cropped hair, shining, sidcburnless, campus cherubic fields off Millersport Caucasian, athletic Highway 8-TRACK STEREO & CASSETTE TAPES At Fantastic Reductions ONLY $5.25 PerTape $6.98 list Mail Coupon For Free Brochure *SPECIAL SELECTION Vanguard Hi-Fi Folk Records I 88 locMos TMas ky Artist, as ladkalad Ikaaa" cmbm < M College Cartridge Club S7 Belleau Ave., New Rochelle, New York IM04 Name Address State City Fa Tap*. and Skoal Mask, Too, It's School SATTLER’S RECORD SHOPS I ) Zip ( ) Ocher ) Caaactte I Track ( No Membership Fee! NoMMua—OeOar ■npihldl You Are Never SealMerchandise Uateaa Ordered SaacotlM. Page nine . The Spectrum . Monday. September 29,1969 �Brothers & Sisters Emergency Meeting of Black Student Union tonight at 7 p.m. Conference Theatre Why Student A feels that skiing is more relevant than - Black & Puerto Rican Liberation. Power to the People Page ten . The Spectrum . Monday, September 29, 1969 �CLASSIFIED WANTED STUDENT willing to INDUSTRIOUS $5 —to $15 an hour on their own make time. Call 831-3610 or come to OFFICE, SPECTRUM have car. ask the for Stan. Must ANY TYPE OF MUSICAL GROUPS or vocalists who needs management, promotions, bookings Also single musicians or vocalists who are looking to form or be placed in groups call Dino Enterprises, 632-6439. WANTED FRENCH-SPEAKING, attractive (pref. w/car) female to share 6-room apt. wi fith quite Eng. major, senior $25 mo. no strings. Call - help now taking S3 65/hr. part-time aoplications. Call Mr. Rogers 832-1446 between 11-1 1 15 and 5-6:15. AND WOMEN interested in up monthly and $100. earning Choose your own hours. Will t-time. Dar train. Call Mrs. Maas 836-5713. MEN $2.00/hr., porters room $2.00/hr., dish $2 50/hr., busboys $1.65/hr., fountain $1.85/hr., plus tips. Full or part-time, days or salary open nights. Also griddle men depending nn experience. 831-2210. FOR SALE Restaurant- 1090 or Gleasons Drive. Gleasons — Blvd. 5225 Sheridan NEED 5 NEAT college men for part-time work. Average $55 a week. call complete information For 684-0965. stoves and washers. delivered and Reconditioned, Refrigerators, D G Appliances, TX4-3183. & Sycamore — 844 pay a salary, bonus for girls. Leads necessary. Phone Will PART-TIME WORK.and allowance, single interviewing Car furnished. 876-1250. BABY-SITTER and five-year-old WANTED for three y children. One fu" -.oay, per week, either Monday, Wor Thursday. Please call 836 ui52. light brown, can be dyed. Excellent condition! Must sacrifice. $55. 839-3017. — — by owner: beautiful — and friendly 3-bedroom, 2 bath ranch house. Hard to beat 5 l/«% assumable mortgage. Price in twenties not inflated by commissions. For appointment call 835-3240. GREEN ACRES — Group GRADUATE STUDENTS. leaders to work with teenage advising fraternity and B’nal B'rith youth groups. Salary based on ascention basis. For appointment or further information call Jewish Center groups at 886-3145. DRIVER TO SUPERVISE BOVS hourly pay. delivering cirulars. Good Must be able to drive standard shift panel truck. Ad Services, Advancement. 854-0400. ENGLISH TUTOR, he or she must be —r~ Graduate Student in English. Call 837-7329. of the Action SEE AND fraternity. DORRIE, Its been the happiest three weeks of my life. Believe me, I'm sure. LOVE HOUSE new and TO RENT to 4 students furnished, utilities included $75 per/ Wasmeth Avenue, call month, 87 325-5241 before 2 p.m. T.E.P. D.O.E5. LUXURY APARTMENT near campus, opening for one female upper-calssman Call graduate or student. Steve 834-4675. BEAR. BIRTHDAY GEORGE. LISA, HAPPY LOVE IN FORMING ALL GIRL musical group! Any talent any girls group If will be considered or promotion, already formed needs management, or bookings call DINO GIRLS INTERESTED ENTERPRISES 632-6439. a, Keys. 634-2443. 632-9147 FOR SALE: 1966 Mustang, 3-speed, radio, 4Bb-l, V-8, heater, white walls, mint condition. Reasonable. 836-0224 after 6 p.m. Call bob 1968 OLDS 442 4-speed PS. P.B. Excellent condition, 15,000 miles call after 6 p.m. 837-0946 Biscayne 1961 CHEVROLET power automatic transmission, steering, 6-cylinder. Must sell. Best offer. Call Stan 837-9148. RECORDS AND TAPES all new, every label, discount proces, call Fred, bunkbeds, $20.00 Phone 1962 OLDS F-85, four new tires also two sudded snow tires. Call Max, 825-1735 after 6 p.m. good FOR SALE.1962 Pontiac. condition, very reasonable price, Terry Lynch. call 716-282-9847. Niagara University. portable typewriter. UNDERWOOD Like new. Leave name and phone number, Box 7, Spectrum office. LOST AND FOUND 837-4030. camper, Econoline self-contained, good contltlon. Ideal for skiing, hunting, bumming. Call *64 FORD — level after 6 632-6439. IIOUSI N €h B- E A T THE SHORTAGE--place an ad in our room room for rent classified wanted section. 17 words for $1.25. - ROOMMATES WANTED THREE own five furnished, seeking 834-4597 GRADUATE STUDENTS bedroom house completely 5 minute walk from campus, female roommates two JEFF. will do hems and minor alterations. Call SUZI 833-6115. 64 E. winspear. SEWING Best IN MUSIC at best prices, musicians also needed, piano and organ players. Call GREAT SOUNDS FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to walking apartment within share distance. Ideal for transfer student. $55/month. — — bands Connie 837-0815. 822-5862. HAND CRAFTED GIFTS gold jewelry, silver and - ROOMMATES apartment WANTED two blocks from campus $50 a month 837-0797. ONE OR TWO FEMALE graduate furnished students immediately apartment walking distance. Call Marian or Anna 831-2424. ROOM IN APARTMENT FOR TWO FEMALES; 48.75 per month includes fireplace, good location. utilities, pottery, weaving, woodenware, candles, enamels, object 476 Todorof Galleries d’art, etcetera, N.V. Avenue, Buffalo, Elmwood 14222. WANT A GREEN CHRISTMAS? Take a part-time job with AVON, Christmas gets closer and closer, sales are larger and you make more lots more for a green Christmas. Call Mrs. Domster — 853-4417. 836-7744. SPEEDED NICHOLAS READING and study course is being MRS. 837-3438. 1964 Excellent condition hard top Chevy Impala. Many accessories. Price, $690. call 837-0468 between 4-7 p.m. 1966 FALCON ‘‘Future*’ Sport coupe. automatic transmission, black leather interior, A-l condition. Gall Radio, heater, seats, top. vinyl 831-1300, 4-6 CRAFTED RING of sterling engraved with Kathy lost in Lockwood Library bathroom. Please return, great emotional value. Kathy Box L18 -Clement 831-2581. silver, TUTORING. any 885-4538 p.m. — INFORMATION CALL — HAND 834-3370. private or group. Call .complete theatrical services management, promotion, booking — WOODEN proofreading, term reports, theses, 35 cents a page. Change, FRENCH ENTERPRISES... D I N O MISCELLANEOUS Typing, — — MALE DOWN breed Alpin 1962 tow mileage, new tires, three tops, very good condition. Must sell 834-2393. Sunbeam 1955 CADILLAC hearse, inspected, 39,000 original miles. Reasonable. CAM — car APARTMENT BUILDING for sale Buffalo Area, four apartments, freshly painted, leases, low assumable mortgage. Owner can live rent 5‘/4% free. Excellent for professional man. Must sell. College professor relocating, 649-8188. — — Falls Niagara Georgetown COME progress. South FALL, human hair to do light housekeeping Sat. mornings. Call 835-5786 between 5 p.m. and 6 GIRL WANTED: furnished. $75, call — PERSONNEL restaurant cahsiers 1959 FORD 4-door stick six. 835-0773. — bucket p.m. PHOTO FOLDER missing from Hayes Hall. If found contact Sheehan. 831-4503. REWARD. 186 Sue PERSONAL MONO CONGRATULATIONS Love CHERYL on your engagement MALE OR furnished FEMALE roommate for — 3 lower apartment bedrooms, kitchen living room, dining room, bath W/real shower. Dishwasher, garbage disposal. On Crescent near Ask $50/mo. 837-8273 Amherst for Mike or Gary. & Sigma Alpha Mu. ROOMMATE FOR 3-bedroorh apt., own Sol or Nat, or 832-6712 room, 831-4071. ROOM FOR RENT ONE MALE by University College. The runs eleven weeks beginning Sept. 29. Students may Monday register in 106 Dlefeldorf where the $15 tuition charge is payable. Classes are Mon., Tues., Thurs., at 11, 12. Students attend 1 hour a week. FURNISHED offered course TEAM! SKI Interested 837-0947. MEET Faculty Students Administration Associated with the COME AND Room in clean, quiet home with mixed kitchen cat-female, couple and 873-8102 evenings. Colleges, Tuesday 1-3 234 Norton Hall, COFFEE FREE. APARTMENT FOR RENT and Walden area, furnished apartment bedroom 634-6237 utilities Call appointment 9-12 & 6-8. Genesee Last year NFSC Champs. joining? In Call Buddy RIDE BOARD one with for TOPS MARKET RIDE wanted to Boston for two. Share everything. Any weekend (clip and save). Mike 833-4271. l, eiaa#%p A iivl TIHIPWKAKf WftPK 3232 SHERIDAN DRIVE Slock clerks, part-time days or two nights per week. 11 p.m. to 7:30 AVAILABLE naad nki Fanrlty, mm day, mm waak, langar, day m night w waak- Cashiers, part-time, morning Sladaalt, and afternoon available. L', \pplf, iU Stmrr! Friday, Sept. 26 (nth? W»rk . • M . tnJl _ „ $ l*h»m, Drhrars, Stanai, Sacralariat. 100 tt ISO ntkni opaningirapMt tn Mr. Dvr ham Call FartMy, Saturday, Sept. 27 Monday, Sept. 29 Tuesday, Sept. 30 « ISMMO Between 9 a.m. and Noon___ lot., Tamparaty 212 Palawara kva. labar •N PER HOUR TIN* ;k ribs, vent, pile i ip front Sell Ads For The SPECTRUM irtin’s • We Furnish Leads Car Necessary • ■oy. it S50 stores Mills, Sot Stan Batmmmn 10:00-4:00 TODAY Room 355 Norton Holl — — 0018 The I T AB Fine Arts Film Committee ProsonH The Second Week of its INTERNATIONAL SERIES This Week: JAPAN Plush Life corduroy It’s groovy. Throne of Blood and Women of the BfM Page eleven . The Spectrum . Monday. September 29. 1969 �Announcements Dance Club will hold a general meeting from 5 6 p.m. today at the’Dance Studio, Clark Gym. The club is interested in attracting new members from all areas of the University community p.m. to dancers and non-dancers alike. Fun , University Sports Car Club will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in room 344, Norton Hall. Movies and slides will be shown. Student Polish Culture Club will meet to nominate officers at 7:30 p.m. tonight in room 232, Norton Hall. A mixer will follow the meeting. Hillel Grad Club will hold an organizational and planning meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. Gaiety , School of Management’s Student Association will have a coffee hour from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday in room 232, Norton Hall. Occupational Therapy Club will hold a bake sale money to send representatives to the national convention. The sale will be held from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Wednesday near the Fillmore Room, Norton Hall. to raise Excitement Psychology students will hold a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 233, Norton Hall. “Is Christianity Valid?” will be the topic of a discussion and lecture at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 337, Norton Hall. Undercurrent presents its feature article, “Live Free,” from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in room 231, Norton Hall. “Live and Free” will provide free lunches for all interested students. and Sports Information Women's Sports: A WRA bowling league is being organized. Applications are available in 2-26 Clark Gym or at Norton recreation desk, and should be returned by Oct. 3. The league begins Oct. 8 at 5:30 p.m. with four girls per team, plus substitutes Single signups will be placed on a team on the first day. Women’s recreational softball is being held every Monday at 3:30 p.m. Meet in front of Clark Gym. Equipment will be furnished. Sign up now for the women’s intercollegiate swim team. Information will be sent to those who sign the lists posted in Clark Gym women’s lobby and locker room. Save Tuesday nights for WRA Open House. The first one will be held tomorrow from 7-9 p.m., and all Clark Gym facilities will be open for women only Football game films will be shown Thursday from noon to I p.m. in Haas Lounge. Featured this week will be films of the Buffalo-U. Mass, game last Saturday. Page twelve . The Spectrum . Monday, September 29,1969 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource <div> <p>Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The <em>Spectrum</em> succeeded the <em>Bee</em> (1921-1950) and <em>Argus</em> (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases </em>and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Spectrum, The, 1969-09-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-09-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA006_v20n16_19690929 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. Spectrum Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2016-09-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Spectrum LIB-UA006 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v20n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo -- Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo. Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals. 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